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TAR  HEEL  MEETING 
EDITORS  AND  REPORTERS 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 7:00 


THIRTY-EIGHTH    ANNIVERSARY    NUMRER 

®J)e  iSaily  Ear 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING 
EDITORS  AND  REPORTERS 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAI^-7:00 


VOLUME  XL 


itpiP 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SHNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  20,  1931 


NUMBER  1 


STUDENTS  SOON 
TO  OCCUPY  NEW 
MEMORIAL  UNION 

Noah  Goodridge  Will  Be  Manager 

of  Campus  Center  Which 

Is  About  Completed. 


iTRYOUTS  TONIGHT 
i   FOR  DAILY  STAFF 


Meeting  of  Editorial     Staff 
Take  Place  in  Graham 
Meitiorial  Office 


to 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  announ- 
ces its  annual  tryouts  for  po- 
sitions on  the  editorial  staff,  to 
take  place  this  evening,  at  7;Q0 

offices ' 


The  Graham  Memorial  build 
ing  which  iias  been  under  con 

struction  since  1920,  is  expected  \  o'clock  in  the  Tar  Heel 
to  be  completed  during  the  next  j  on  the  second  floor  of  the  Gr^- 
two  weeks.  The  donation  by-  an  ham  Memorial  building.  There 
unknown  New  York  alumnus  are  several  vacancies  to  be  filled 
made  possible  the  finishing  of  in  every  department  of  the  pa- 


the  structure  after  it  had  been 
standing  uncompleted  for  about 
nilpe  years.  The  memorial  in 
the  memory  of  Edward  Kidder 
Gtraham,  a  former  president  of 
the  University,  will  be  used  as 
a  student  union. 

Manager  Chosen         • 

During  the  summer  a  mana- 
ger was  chosen  by  the  board  of 
directors  to  have  complete 
charge  of  the  union.  Noah  Good- 
ridge of  the  class  of  1931  and 
captain  of  last  year's  boxing 
team  holds  this  position  and  oc- 
cupies a  room  on  the  second 
floor. 

The  main  floor  of  the  union 
consists  of  a  large  ballroom 
which  will  be  used  for  dances 
until  it  is  furnished.  On  ac- 
count of  the  lack  of  funds  the 
room  will  at  present  remain  un- 
furnished, but  ultimately  will  be 
used  as  a  student's  lounging 
and  reading  room.  To  the  right 
of  this  room,  on  the  side  facing 
Alumni  building  there  are  three 
rooms  to  be  given  over  to  the 
women  students.  It  is  expected 
that  the  Woman's  Association 
will  take  care  of  the  furnishing 
Orf  this  section.  On  the  other 
eM  of  the  street  level  of  the 
bulllding  will  be  the  manager's 
offifce  and  ap  information 
bureau. 

On  the  mezzanine  floor  at  one 
end  will  be  a  men's  room  and  the 
use  of  the  other  has  not  as  yet 
been  decided. 

On  the  second  floor  the  rooms 
on  the  front  side  are  a  pantry 
with  a  dumb  waiter  running  up 
from  the  grill  in  the  basement, 
the  manager's  room,  the  student 
government  room,  oflfice  of  the 
Carolina  Magazine  and  Buc- 
caneer, the  Tar  Heel  business 
office,  the  Tar  Heel  editorial  of- 
fice, the  Yackety  Yack  office,  and 
the  last  room  will  be  used  as  a 
committee  room. 

(Continued  on  page  four) 


per,  which  fact  will  aid  consid- 
erably those  desirous  of  getting 
ahead  in  college  newspaper 
work. '  All  men  who  expect  to 
remaiii  on  the  paper  are  expect- 
ed to  attend  this  meeting. 

The  tryouts  are  designed  pri- 
marily to  afford  freshmen  an 
opportunity  to  make  themselves 
familiar  with  the  paper  and  to 
display  their  ability  on  the  bus- 
iness, managerial,  or  reportial 
boards.  However,  upperclass- 
men  often  take  advantage  of 
this  general  mustering  and  are 
likewise  invited  this  year.  New 
men  who  have  had  experience 
working  on  high  -school  or  pre- 
paratory school  papers  will  be 
doubly  welcome,  although  such 
experience  is  by  no  means  a 
requirement. 

Value  of  Work 

To  be  a  member  of  the  Tar 
Heel  staff  is  not  only  a  valuable 
experience  in  the  field  of  journ- 
alism, but  it  also  affords  an  in- 
teresting and  recreating  extra- 
curricular activity.  Added  to 
these  advantages  is  the  prestige 
which  the  paper  controls  on  the 
campus — rightfully  claiming  its 
position  as  the  heart  of  campus 
opinion,  together  with  the  valu- 
able experience  gained  in  such 
work,  should  be  ample  induce- 
ment to  attract  all  students  with 
journalistic  inclinations.  To 
those  deserving  extra  praise  for 
their  work  on  the  staff  are  giv- 
en watch-charms  and  possibly 
credits  in  the  regular  curricular 
work. 


Magazine  Deadline 

The  copy  deadline  tf  or  the  first 
issue  of  the  Carolina  Magazine 
is  September  30.  Contributions 
may  be  sent  to  Box  710. 

New  men  interested  in  writ- 
ing are  urged  to  siibmit  material, 
as  well  as  members  of  the  old 
staff. 


Former  Tar  Heel  Editors  Have  > 

Followed  Many  Notable  Careers 

0 

Men  Now  Prominent  in  State  and  National  Affairs  Received  Early 
Training  as  Heads  of  Campus  News  Organ  Dur- 
ing Its  Years  of  Growth. 

o 


Since  the  beginning  of  the 
Tar  Heel  in  1893  there  have 
b«en  fifty-three  different  men 
who  at  one  time  or  another  have 
'leld  the  position  o^  editor-in- 
chief  of  the  paper. 

Although  the  majority  of 
these  men  have  not  strictly  en- 
tereci  the  journalistic  or  literary 
fif^ld,  more  have  gone  into  this 
^o^'k  than  into  any  other. 
Twenty  editors  have  entered 
'"to  the  newspaper  or  literary 
Pfofession,  while  thirteen  have 
turned  to  the  law,  eleven  have 
J«come  teachers  and  educators, 
t^hree  doctors,  two  engineers, 
l^nd  two  business  men.  As  the 
|aw  and  teaching  profession 
both  deal  with  writing  in  at 
'east  a  minor  capacity,  it  would 
^eem  that  the  campus  paper  is 
^n  excellent  training  laboratory. 

Below  will  be  found  the  an- 
swer to  the  question  of  what  has 
become  of  the  editors  of  the  Tar 


,# 


Heel.  The  date  each  man  as- 
sumed office  is  given  along  with 
his  address  and.  occupation. 

February  23,  1893:  Charles 
Baskerville;  died,  January  26, 
1922;  New  York;  chemist, 
teacher,  and  author. 

April  13,  1893:  Walter  Mur- 
phy; Salisbury;  lawyer,  former 
speaker  of  the  N.  C.  House  of 
Representatives. 

March  23,  189.4:  Thomas 
Bailey;  Burley,  Idaho;  lawyer, 
Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Idaho. 

September  20,  1894:  Edward 
W.  Myers;  Greensboro;  chief 
engineer,  Ludlow  Engineers, 
Inc.,  1922,  later  major  of  En- 
gineers U.  S.  Army  during 
World  War;,  and  lieutenant- 
colonel  in  engineering  tiorps  0. 
R.  C. 


Pictured  above  is  the  first  editorial  staff  of  the  Tar  Heel  which 
was  founded  in  1893.  Reading  fBom  left  to  right,  standing,  are: 
Perrin  Busbee,  J.  C.  Biggs,  A.  E.  Ellis,  and  W.  P.  Wooten ;  sitting, 
A.  B.  Andrews,  Walter  Murphy,  who  was  the  first  managing 
editor,  and  Charles  Baskerville,  the  first  editor. 

MEMBER  OF  ORIGINAL  TAR  HEEL 
STAFF  RECALLS  START  OF  PAPER 


First  Managing  Editor  of  Newspaper  Gives  Charles  Baskerville, 

First  Editor,  Credit  for  Idea  Which  Produced 

The  Tar  Heel. 

— 0 


(By  Walter  Murphy,  First  Man- 
aging Editor  of  the  Tar  Heel) 

One  afternoon  back  in  the  fall 
of  1892,  Charlie  Baskerville  sai<I 
to  me,  "Pete,  what  do  you  think 
about  having  the  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation sponsor  a  paper  and 
have  it  published  as  the  official 
organ  of  the  student  body?"  My 
reply  was  to  the  effect  that  it 
appealed  to  me;  thereupon  we 
decided  to  bring  the  suggestion 
before  the  next  meeting  of  the 
association  to  see  if  it  would  en- 
dorse the  idea. 

At  the  meeting  the  venture 
was  unanimously  endorsed  with 
a  board  of  editors  selected  with 
authority  to  proceed  in  the  mat- 
ter. Charlie  Baskerville,  W.  P. 
Wooten,  A.  B.  Andrews,  Caswell 
Ellis,  Perrin  Busbee,  Crawford 
Biggs  and  myself  were  chosen  as 
the  staff ;  we  met,  organized  and 
named  the  publication  the  Tar 
Heel.  Baskerville  was  made 
chief;  Andrews  business  mana- 
ger ;  I  was  selected  managing  ed- 
itor. , 
The  First  Issue 

The  next  day  I  interviewed  a 
Mr.  Thompson,  the  proprietor  of 
a  small  print  shop  which  he  op- 
erated in  the  upstairs  of  the 
store  room  of  Mr.  A.  S.  Bar- 
bee,  next  to  the  old  Methodist 
church;  we  agreed  on  the  terms 
and  at  once  started  to  work  on 
the  first  issue,  while  Alex'  An- 
drews was  out  hunting  adver- 
tisers and  subscribers. 

Thompson  put  me  to  work  and 
we  set  up  from  "the  case":  a 
few  days  afterward  the  Tar  Heel 
was  off  the  press,  meeting  with 
a  hearty  support  from  both  stu- 


dents and  townspeople  and  the 
venture  seemed  destined  to  suc- 
ceed. After  one  or  two  issues 
Baskerville  resigned  as  chief  and 
I  was  selected  as  successor,  re- 
maining as  such  until  I  left  the 
University  in  1894. 

The  paper  of  that  day  was  a 
modest  one  of  four  pages  bear- 
ing little  comparison  to  the  pres- 
ent sheet;  however  it  met  the 
needs  of  that  period  and  escaped 
with  only  minor  criticisms  of  its 
defects.  At  this  late  day,  I  re- 
member one  stricture  from  the 
pen  of  Professor  Collier  Cobb, 
then  editor  of  the  University 
Magazine,  in  which  he- said: 
"There  is  no  need  of  one  reading 
Town  Topics  or  The  Police  Ga- 
zette for  spicy  matter,  just  read 
The  Tar  Heel."  I  wonder  if  that 
genial  geologist  reads  the  Caro- 
lina Buccaneer? 

Chapel  Hill  of  1890 

In  the  "nineties,"  the  village 
of  Chapel  Hill  was  so  remote 
from  the  rest  of  the  world  it 
took  one  as  much  time  to  get 
there  from  Dare  or  Cherokee  as 
is  now  taken  in  making  a  trip 
from  Charlotte  to  Boston.  Then, 
rapid  transit,  paved  roads  and 
modern  means  of  communication 
did  not  exist;  Durham  was  two 
and  one  half  hours  distant,  over 
a  winding  way  of  ruts  and 
bumps,  and  the  journey  made  in 
a  haclc  to  which  was  hitched  a 
couple  of  "hay  burners"  with 
good  old  Walter  Pickard  driv- 
ing, hugging  to  his  soul  the  de- 
lusion, that  some  day  he  would 
get  pay  for  the  use  of  his  trap. 

Chapel  Hill,  then  as  now,  was 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Yackety  Yack 

Upperclassmen  who  have  not 
already  received  their  Yackety 
Yack,  may  obtain  their  copy  at 
the  office  in  the  basement     of 


^\     V     oQ  iQQK.  ToTTiM  A  f  Alumni  building  any  afternoon 
September  28. 1895.  JaniesA^^^.^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^^^   2:30     and 


Gwymi;  Newark,  N.  J 

f Continued  on  page  fonr) 


5:00. 


Business  Staff 


TAR  HEEL  MOVES 
INTO  NEW  OFnCE 

Campos  Daily  Is  Now  Located 

in  Publications  Suite  of 

Graham  Memorial 


Leaving  their  old  offices  in  the 
basement  of  Alumni  building, 
the  members  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  sj:aff  are  now  conveniently 
Ideated  in  their  new  quarters  on 
the  second  floor  of  Graham  Me- 
morial. Two  rooms  have  been 
set  aside  for  the  daily  publica- 
tion, one  small  office  for  the  busi- 
ness staff  and  a  larger  one  to  be 
filled  by  members  of  the  editor- 
ial and  reportorial  staffs. 

The  two  rooms  are  unfur- 
nished except  for  two  large  ta- 
bles and  several  chairs.  Plans 
are  being  made  however,  to  se- 
cure a  complete  supply  of  equip- 
ment, including  one  or  two  more 
tables,  a  bulletin  board,  tele- 
phone, tyi)ewriters,  and  a  few 
other  necessary  furnishings. 

Other  Publications 

On  the  same  floor  with 
the  offices  of  the  Tar  Heel,  the 
Yackety  Yack,  Buccaneer,  and 
Carolina  Magazine  will  also  be 
located.  The  former  will  be 
placed  in  a  room  of  its  own, 
while  the  other  two  will  occupy 
jointly  one  of  the  larger  offices. 
The  cashier  of  the  publications 
union  board  will  also  share  the 
room  of  the  Buccaneer  and  Caro- 
lina Magazine. 

Across  the  hall  from  the  of- 
fices of  the  publications  is  the 
large  banquet  room  which  is  so 
constructed  that  it  can  be  di- 
vided into  several  smaller  sec- 
tions. With  the  aid  of  a  dumb 
waiter  system  it  is  possible  to 
have  hot  meals  served  in  the 
banquet  room  directly  from  the 
kitchen,  thus  making  it  conveni- 
ent for  organizations  on  the  cam- 
pus to  give  a  "feed"  at  a  quite 
reasonable  price.  The  north- 
east room  on  the  second  floor  is 
being  occupied  by  the  Order  of 
the  Grail. 


HEAD  OF  ALUMNI 
GROUP  SPEAKS  AT 
MMAL^PENING 

University's    137th    Session    Is 

Begrtm  with  Convocation  of 

Students  in  Memorial  Hall 


Buccaneer  Meeting" 

Pete  Gilchrist,  editor  of  the 
Buccaneer,  announces  an  im- 
portant meeting  of  the  editorial 
and  art  staffs  of  the  publication, 
tomorrow  night  at  7:15  on  the 
second  floor  of  Graham  Memor- 
ial. All  freshmen  and  old  men 
who  wish  to  try  out  for  posi- 
tions on  the  editorial  staffs  are 
urged  to  attend. 


The  University  formally 
opened  its  one  hundred  and 
thirty-seventh  session  when  Mr. 
Kemp  P.  Lewis,  president  of  the 
General  Alumni  association. 
President  Frank  P.  Graham  of 
the  University,  and  Mayne  Al- 
bright, president  of  the  student 
union,  addressed  a  convocation 
of  the  student  body  in  Memorial 
hall  Friday  morning. 

The  program  was  opened  by 
the  Reverend  Alfred  S.  Law- 
rence, rector  of  the  Chapel  of 
the  Cross,  with  a  short  prayer, 
which  was  followed  by  the  sing- 
ing of  "America." 

Alumnus  Speaks 

Mr.  Lewis,  a  member  of  the 
class  of  1900,  laid  stress  on  the 
pride  that  he  takes  in  the  Uni- 
versity. Beginning  with  the 
famous  alumni  that  the  Univer- 
sity has  produced,  he  brought 
its  presidents  and  faculty,  its 
beautiful  surroundings,  and  its 
fine  scholastic  stand.  He  con- 
cluded with  the  advice  to  the 
class  of  1935  that  they  would  get 
a  great  deal  more  out  of  their 
stay  at  the  University  if  they 
would  stay  in  Chapel  Hill. 

Majme  Albright  first  showed 
evidences  of  physical  growth 
that  the  A^niversity  is  manifest- 
ing in  the  erection  of  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial  and  Patterson- 
Morehead  Bell  Tower,  then  he 
pointed  out  that  its  purpose-  is 
to  help  its  students  grow. 

"The  hall  mark  of  a  Carolina 
man,"  he  said,  "is  that  he  is  a 
little  bigger  and  broader  for  the 
experience." 

The  last  speaker  on  the  pro- 
gram was  President  Graham, 
who  took  up  the  themes  of  the 
first  two  speakers  and  broadened 
them  to  show  the  practical  ways 
in  which  the  University  brings 
opportunities  for  a  broader  life. 
Graham  Urges  Loyalty 

He  began  by  speaking  of  the 
traditions  of  the  University,  and 
the  loyalty  of  her  alumni,  then 
I  he  turned  to  the  opportunities 
for  growth  that  she  offers,  both 
in  a  physical,  moral  and  mental 
way. 

He  ended  by  saying  that  the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Thirty-Eight  Years  Of  Tar  Heel 

Progress  Culminates  In  Daily 

0 

First  Paper  Begun  in  1893  by  Athletic  Association  to  Celebrate 

Football  Victory  Is  Now  Leading  Publication 

of  Southern  Universities. 

0 

By  Bill  McKee  a  need  could  be  supplied  at 


All  men  interested  in  trying 
out  for  the  business  staff  of  the 
Daily  Tiar  Heel  will  please  re- 
port to  the  business  office  on 
the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial  building,  Tuesday  af- 
t'rnccn  at  2:00  o'clock. 


In  1893,  with  the  purpose  of 
spreading  the  news  of  the 
prowess  of  the  Carolina  ath- 
letic teams,  the  Tar  Heel  was 
first  published.  During  the  fall 
of  1892  Carolina  had  met  Vir- 
ginia for  the  first  time  in  a  foot- 
ball conflict,  and  as  the  Tar 
Heels  had  emerged  victorious, 
this  undoubtedly  gave  some  in- 
spiration for  a  college  newspa- 
per "run  by  the  varsity  boys 
and  for  them." 

Begun  in  1893 

The  paper  was  first  issued  on 
February  23,  1893,  under  th«^ 
auspices  of  the  Universityx  Ath- 
letic Association.  In  .the  open- 
ing editorial  the  following  in- 
troduction was  made:  "The 
growing  demands  of  the  Univer- 
sity have  shown  the  need  of  a 
weekly  paper.  The  University 
Athletic  Association  regarding 
'  itself  as  a  means  By  which  such 


stated  meeting  elected  a  board  of 
editors  (chief  and  five  editors) 
and  a  business  manager." 

At  that  time  the  Carolina 
Magazine  was  filled  with  local 
happenings  and  gossip,  and  that 
may  have  also  encouraged  the 
forming  of  a  newspaper.  At 
that  though  the  Tar  Heel  tres- 
passed on  the  territory  of  the 
Magazine  by  printing  several 
poems  every  week. 

The  publication,  issued  every 
Thursday,  consisted  of  four 
pages  sized  ten  inches  by  four- 
teen and  a  half.  It  had  four 
columns  of  ten  point  type,  which 
is  the  same  size  as  that  used  in 
today's  Daily  Tar  HeeL 
First  Staff 

The  first  editor  of  the  Tar 
Heel  was  Charles  Baskerville, 
who  with  the  aid  of  five  others 
had  complete  charge.     The  as- 

(Continued  on  page  six)         • 


I 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  September  20,  1931 


The  American  flyers  who 
were  fined  in  Tokyo  for  photo- 
graphiner  Japanese  fortifications 
ought  to  be  good  for  a  movie  con- 
tract in  southern  California. — 
Indianapolis  News. 


An  Ohio  butcher  was  recently 
held  up  and  locked  in  his  ice-box 
by  bandits-  When  released  by 
the  police,  he  was  the  coolest 
man  in  the  room. — The  Humor- 
ist (London), 


M 


PARTING PERHAPS  FOREVER 

YET  PARTING  PROMISED 
''       HER  HAPPINESS! 


' 


^ 

r 


{^ 


J* 


I 


DIOIGIBLE 


Overhadows  any  picture  ever  made! 
with 

JACK  HOLT     RALPH  GRAVES 
FAY  WRAY 

Adventure  above  the  clouds.  .  .  zooming  planes 

reckless,  stunting  pilots.  .  .  .  intrepid,  hardy  ex- 
plorers battling  death  in  the  loneliest  place  in  the 
world. 

—EXTRA   ADDED   ATTRACTION— 

Bobby  Jones  tells  you  how  he  plays  Golf 

"THE   PUTTER" 

First  of  the  series 

PARAMOUNT    SOUND    NEWS 


BEGINNING 

MONDAY 
SEPTEMBER 
21  ST,    THE   AD- 
MISSION PRICE 
WILL   BE 
REDUCED 
TO 

35c 


I 


The  inside  Story  of  High  So- 
ciety— by   one   who   knows! 

"SECRETS  OF  A 
SECRETARY" 

with 
CLAUDETTE  COLBERT 

TUESDAY 


At  Last.  ...  A  Drama  of 
Love  in  Which  a  Husband  Gets 
a  Break! 

"BAD   GIRL" 

with 
JAMES   DUNN 

SALLY  EILERS 

WEDNESDAY 


w 


p. 


"You  like  me,  don't  you?" 
"Yeah,  but  what's  the  good?  I'm 
only  a  factory  hand,  and  you're 
Mr.  Griffith's  nephew.  We  oughtn't 
to  be  seen  together." 


BOt  they  were  seen — and  so  began 


3HERPM 


II 


( 


r 


Based  on  the  sensational  novel  by 

THEODORE     DREISER 

Superbly  directed  by  JOSEF  VON 
STERNBERG 

with 

Phillips  Holmes  -  -  -  Sylvia  Sidney 

Frances  Dee  and  Irving  Pichel 


GREAT 

NOVEL 

COMES 

T  0 

LIFE 


The  Drama 

Climaxing 

Twenty      Years 

of     Effort 

THURSDAY 


CHARLES    BICKFORD 


in 


"EAST  Of  BORNEO'* 
FRIDAY 


PUBLK  KINCEY 


fe'ERT  WHEELER 

ROBT.  WOOLSEY 

in 

"CAUGHT   PLASTERED' 

SATURDAY 


THEATRE 


Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Solicits 

Annual  Appeal  For  1931  Pledges 


«^ 


Receipts  to   Go    Towards    Sup- 
plying Loans  for  Needy 
Students 


COMING 

WILL    ROGERS 

in 
YOUNG  AS  YOU 
FEEL" 


ETHICS  COURSE  TO  RU'N 

FOR  THREE  QUARTERS 


The  1931  appeal  for  contribu- 
tions to  the  Alumni  Loyalty 
Fund  will  be  conducted  during 
the  month  of  October  in  an  ef- 
fort to  have  it  completed  before 
the  date  of  President  Frank 
Graham's  formal  inauguration 
on  November  11,  according  to  a 
recent  announcement  by  Felix 
A.  Grisette,  director  of  the  fund. 

The  receipts  from  this  year's 
fund,  like  those  from  last  year, 
will  be  used  to  provide  money 
for  student  loan  funds.  Inas- 
much as  President  Graham  is 
known  to  be  deeply  interested  in 
student  welfare,  the  Loyalty 
Fund  directors  feel  that  nothing 
could  be  more  inspiring  to  the 
new  president  as  he  formally  be- 
gins his  new  duties  than  a  gift 
of  this  kind,  I'epresenting  as  it 
will,  the  good  will  and  active  in- 
terest of  thousands  of  alumni. 
Annual  Pledges  Asked 

Every  living  alumnus  of  the 
University  who  has  not  previ- 
ously made  an  annual  pledge  to 
the  Loyalty  Fund  will  be  asked 
to  make  some  gift  to  the  Univer- 
sity during  the  campaign  in  Oc- 
tober. The  method  of  proce- 
dure to  be  followed  will  consist 
of  appeals  by  the  agents  of  each 
class,  by  local  committeemen 
working  in  their  respective  com- 
munities, and  through  local 
meetings  to  take  place  through- 
out the  state. 

Present  indications  are  that 
University  alumni  will  respond 
liberally  to  the  appeal,  according 
to  Mr.  Grisette.  Although  there 
is  a  possibility  that  individual 
gifts  will  not  be  large,  it  is  ex- 
pected that  a  large  majority  of 
the  15,000  living  former  stu- 
dents will  give  something.  The 
Loyalty  Fund  Council  urges  that 
every  alumnus  send  his  gift 
either  to  his  class  agent  or  the 
Fund  office  in  Chapel  Hill  early 
enough  that  a  full  report  may  be 
made  at  the  time  of  President 
Graham's  inauguration. 
Barwick  Is  Chairman 

Allen  J.  Barwick,  graduate  of 
the  class  of  1900  and  a  promi- 
nent Raleigh  attorney,  heads  the 
list  of  outstanding  alumni  who 
constitute  the  governing  board 
of  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund, 
known  officially  as  the  Alumni 
Loyalty  Fund  Council.  The 
1931  campaign  marks  the  first 
one  over  which  Mr.  Barwick  will 
preside  as  chairman,  although 
life  has  for  many  years  seryed  as 
a  member  of  the  Council.  Mr. 
Barwick  succeeded  Leslie  Weil, 
'95,  of  Goldsboro,  who  was 
chairman  of  the  Council  for 
many  years  and  who  still  serves 
as  a  member  of  the  group. 

In  addition  to  Messrs.  Bar- 
wick and  Weil,  the  Council  is 
composed  of  the  following  ten 
alumni:  Dr.  H.  G.  Baity,  '17, 
Chapel  Hill ;  Burton  Craige,  '97, 
Winston  -  Salem;  President 
Frank  Porter  Graham,  '09;  Al- 
fred W.  Haywood,  '04,  New 
York;  K.  P.  Lewis,  '00,  Durham; 
Dr.  J.  G.  Murphy,  '01,  Wilming- 
ton ;  Dr.  Ira  W.  Rose,  '06,  Chap- 
el Hill ;  J.  Maryon  Saunders,  '25, 
Chapel  Hill;  C.  R.  Wharton,  '12, 
Greensboro;  and  Dr.  Louis 
Round  Wilson,  '99,  Chapel  Hill. 


During  1931-31  Ethics  (Phi- 
losophy 171)  will  be  taught  by 
Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw  one  eve- 
ning a  week  all  three  quarters, 
between  one  and  a  half  and  two 
hours  each  meeting.  The  credit 
is  one  course  total  for  the  three 
quarters.  No  partial  credit  is 
allowed  for  one  or  two  quarters 
work.  The  evening  on  which 
the  weekly  meetings  will  be 
held  will  be  decided  at  the  first 
meeting  of  the  class  which  will 
take  place  at  2 :00  o'clock,  Mon- 
day, September  21,  in  room  205 
South  building. 

This  method  of  giving  the 
course  has  been  adopted  experi- 
mentally in  order  that  more  cur- 
rent events- may  be  used  as  illus- 
trative material  in  the  course, 
and  in  order  that  the  instruc- 
tor and  class  members  may  have 
more  opportunity  for  acquaint- 
ance, discussion,  and  exchange 
of  viewpoints. 


Telephonic  conversation  with 
the  White  House  has  doubled  in 
the  past  two  years.  Perhaps 
Mr.  Hoover  fljndjs  it  easier  to 
control  conversation  by  tele- 
phone.— Savannah  News. 


y< 


iMAeCodc 
NexK    by 


You  Have  Never 

Seen  A  Pen 

Like  ThU 

Before 


SSW3 

rM  wild  •«<*(■. 
*«k-proof. 


You  wont  find  *!»  In  Hie  ref-^ 
crence  library— it's  too  new.  You've 
got  to  90  down  the  sfreet  to  the  most 
up-to-date    supply   stores    to    see   the 
Conkiin  Nomc  »   "the  pen  that  winds 
like  a  watch."  Visible  ink  section   or  all- 
opaque   barrel    as    desired.   The   visible   ink 
section   enables   you    to    look    risht    into    the 
ink  compartment  at  any  timi  and  watch  the  birth 
of  a  sentence.  The  Noiac  holds  35%  more  ink  than 
Other  pens  of  the  same  sire  because  there  is  no 
rubber  sac  in  the  barrel.  Examine  the  Nozac.  Try 
it   And  see  if  you  can    get  along  without 
one.  Depression-proof  prices.  The  pens  $6 
and  $10/  pencils  to  match  $3.50  and  $5.00. 

THE  CONKLIN  PEN  COMPANY 


TOUDO,  OHIO 


Chicago 


San  Francisco 


DEALERS,  stock  and  show  the  pens  that  sell 
Write  for  Catalog. 


4 


y*%,  Iher*  ara 
other  Contilins— 
brand  new  col. 
orf — new  ihapes. 
The  pern  S!.75t9 
S8;  pencils  to 
match  SI  .00  SO 
54.50. 


liiiiiiiiiiiiilMiiiiB^^ 


CAROLINA  STUDENTS! 

Freshmen,  Upper  Classmen  and  Graduates 

BERMAN'S  DEPT.  STORE,  Inc. 

Is  glad  to  welcome  you  for  another  school  year 

*■ — 

For  saving  on  all  your  purchases,  including  everything 

you  wear,  or  anything  you  need  for 

outfitting  your  room 

See  Us  Before  You  Buy 


DIFFERENT  SPECIALS  EACH  AND   EVERY   DAY 


Any  Self-Help  Student   Gets  a   10% 

Discount  on  All  Purchases  One 

Dollar  and  Over 


GOLD  SEAL 

Pasteurized  Grade  "A" 

MILK 


Before  Breakfast  Deliveries  Made  to  your  Home, 

Room,  or  OflSce 


Many  a  high  hat  covers  a  low 
brow. — Pasadena  Post. 


In  America,  prosperity  is 
again  beginning  to  make  its  ap- 
pearance in  the  head-lines.  It  is 
somewhat  slower,  however, 
about  making  its  appearance  in 
the  bread  lines. — Dublin  Opinion 


PLATE     LUNCH 
25c 

Meet  Me  at 
SUTTON'S  DRUG  STORE 

"The  Students'  Drug  Store" 


Special  Attention  Given  to  Orders 
From  University  Students 

DurKam 
Dairy  Products 
Inc- 


Telephone  7766 


Chapel  Hill  Branch 

Retail  Store  140  E.  Franklin  St.     . 


are  in 
increaj 
leadinj 
felt  in 
studen 
sixteer 
twenti* 
tobacc( 
This 
Vance 
throug 
tempt 
the  ma 
to  pipe 


Sanday,  S^tember  20,  1931 


/ 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


|»  -ABin  'iCwjqn       NorthCaioliiiA 


Page  Tkrce 


Stadium  Is  Noted  Example 

Of  Gridiron  Architecture 


^ 


Strocture  Combines  Beauty  and 

Usefulness;    Gift  of  Wil- 

Mam  Rand  Kenan,  Jr. 

Kenan  stadium,  home  of  the 
University's  football  activities, 
is  one  of  the  finest  examples  of 
gridiron  architecture  in  the 
country.  The  stadium,  which 
takes  the  place  of  the  inadequate 
Emerson  stadium,  was  made  pos- 
sible by  the  generous  gift  of  Wil- 
liam Rand  Kenan,  Jr.,  in  honor 
of  his  mother  and  father,  the 
late  Mary  Hargrave  and  William 
Rand  Kenan. 

There  is  no  other  stadium  in 
the  South  which  can  vie  with 
Carolina's  stadium  in  beauty  of 
architecture  and  natural  sur- 
roundings. Grantland  Rice, 
famous  sports  writer,  says  that 
Kenan  stadium  is  the  prettiest 
he  has  ever  seen. 

It  is  reached  by  numerous 
foot  paths  which  permit  the 
emptying  of  its  full  capacity, 
24,000,  in  .the  space  of 
five  minutes.  On  each  side,  the 
top  of  the  stands  is  on  a  level 
with  the  paths  leading  in,  mak- 
ing it  very  easy  to  enter. 
Cost  $300,000 

Mr.  Kenan's  original  donation 
was  $300,000,  but  a  little  later 
he  added  $28,000  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  field  house  and 
other  features.  The  field  house 
contains  on  one  side  complete 
shower  and  locker  facilities  for 
Tar  Heel  teams,  and  on  the  oth 
er  side  like  equipment  for  visit- 
ing players. 

The  stadium  is  of  semi-bowl 
construction,  with  immense  cur- 
ving stands  on  each  side.  At  the 
top  and  center  of  each  of  the 
stands,  a  large  flagpole  rises. 
When  a  varsity  game  is  played, 
the  Carolina  flag  floats  on  the 
pole  over  the  southern  stands, 
with  the  banner  of  the  rival  team 
on  the  other  pole. 

Boxes  Constructed 

Directly  under  each  pole  boxes 
which  are  covered  by  awnings 
have  been  constructed.  The  box 
on  the  north  side  is  reserved  for 
the  Governor  of  the  state  and  his 
party,  and  the  one  on  the  south 
side  is  equipped  with  tables  and 
seats  for  newspaper  sports  re- 
porters. 

The  turtle-back  design  of  the 
playing  field  makes  for  easy 
drainage  and  it  is  underlined 
with  tile  at  ten  yard  intervals. 
The  covering  of  grass  makes  the 
field  appear  very  smooth. 

Wooden  seats  one  foot  in 
width  have  been  built  on  the  con- 
crete tiers.  The  seats  are  made 
of  Douglas  Fir  shipped  across 
the  continent  from  the  state  of 
Washington,  and  they  are  held 
up  by  Steele  brackets.  This  ar- 
rangement eliminates  the  trouble 
spectators  have  to  find  sufficient 
loot  room.  * 

Dedicated  in  1927 

Although  the  "housewarming" 
game,  in  which  Carolina  defeat- 
ed Davidson,  took  place  in  the 
stadium  on  November  12,  1927, 
the  stadium  was  not  officially 
dedicated  until  a  few  weeks  la- 
ter at  the  annual  Carolina-Vir- 
ginia Thanksgiving  Day  game. 

With  his  gift,  Mr.  Kenan  has 
eliminated  a  long-felt  need  of 
the  school,  and  in  addition,  the 
stadium  contributes  beauty  to 
the  University's  surroundings. 

Roll  Your  Own 

While  the  state  legislature  of 
Pennsylvania  and  federal  agents 
are  investigating  it,  the  recent 
increase  in  wholesale  prices  of 
leading  brands  of  cigarettes  was 
felt  in  Chapel  Hill  by  returning 
students  as  they  were  charged 
sixteen  cents  for  packages  of 
twenties  by  the  majority  of  loca'^ 
tobacco  sellers. 

This  price  is  a  one-cent  ad- 
vance over  the  price  standard 
throughout  the  state  and  the  at- 
tempt of  local  merchants  to  bull 
the  market  has  driven  a  number 
to  pipes  and  to  "roll  your  own's." 


Buildings  Renovated 
for  Opening  Session 

During  the  two  weeks  interval 
between  the  end  of  summer 
school  and  the  opening  of  the 
University  for  the  fall  term,  P. 
L.  Burch,  superintendent  of 
buildings,  has  had  a  group  of 
self-help  students  at  work  reno- 
vating the  dormitories. 

The  hot-water  pipes  in  five 
dormitories,  Steele,  Mangum, 
Manly,  Ruff  in,  and  Grimes,  were 
found  to  be  clogged.  The  corro- 
sive action  of  the  water  on  the 
iron  pipes  had  formed  a  sedi- 
ment which  had  blocked  the  pas- 
sage of  water.  Brass  pipes  are 
being  used  to  replace  the  old 
iron  pipes. 

The  self-help  students  have 
been  at  work  in  the  dormitories 
scrubbing  floors  and  walls, 
cleaning  furniture,  and  washing 
windows.  Considerable  repairs 
have  been  made  to  beds,  bureaus, 
and  chairs.  In  addition,  some  of 
the  mattresses  have  been  re-cov- 
ered or  made  over. 

Termites  were  discovered  in 
great  numbers  in  lumber  that 
had  been  used  for  concrete  forms 
and  had  been  left  under  the 
buildings.  This  lumber  has  been 
removed  and  burned.  An  air- 
pressure  machine  is  now  being 
used  to  destroy  the  termites 
where  they  have  entered  struc- 
tural parts  of  the  buildings.  A 
mixture  of  creosote  and  kero- 
sene is  used  in  the  machine. 

The  most  destructive  attack 
of  the  termites  was  found  in  the 
library  in  the  basement  of  the 
law  building.  In  the  basement, 
linoleum  is  laid  over  a  concrete 
floor  that  is  built  upon  the 
ground.  The  termites  found 
cracks  in  the  floor  and  crept 
through  them  and  started  to  eat 
away  the  linoleum. 

VILLAGE  CHURCHES 
PRESENT  SOCIALS 

Continuing  its  usual  custom 
each  of  the  four  local  churches 
entertained  at  informal  socials 
Friday  night  to  welcome  the  new 
students  of  the  University. 

At  the  Baptist  church.  Rev- 
erend Eugene  Olive  presided. 
Several  entertainments  were 
featured  in  the  form  of  solos  by 
the  choir,  and  games  which  were 
participated  in  by  the  new  stu- 
dents. Talks  were  made  by  T. 
B.  Campen,  president  of  the  Bap- 
tist Student  Union,  by  W.  G. 
Privett,  superintendent  of  the 
Sunday  School  and  by  A.  C. 
Howell,  student  pastor. 

Reverend  C.  E.  Rozzelle  with 
Mrs.  Rozzelle  headed  the  receiv- 
ing line  for  the  informal  gath- 
ering tended  the  new  Methodist 
students  which  was  given  at  the 
church  social  rooms.  Others  in 
this  line  included  officials  of  the 
church,  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  repre- 
senting the  resident  members, 
welcomed  the  new  members,  and 
was  followed  by  the  student  pas- 
tor, Ralph  Shoemaker,  who 
made  a  similar  talk.  Group 
singing  then  followed  as  an  en- 
tertainment. 

The  Presbyterian  church  tend- 
ed a  welcome  social  to  its  new 
student  members  also  Friday 
night  at  the  church.  Reverend 
W.  D.  Moss  officiated;  the  stu- 
dent pastor  made  an  address. 
Refreshments  and  entertainment 
followed. 

Episcopal  students  of  the  new 
class  were  entertained  at  the 
parish  house.  W.  D.  Toy,  of  the 
vestry,  extended  the  first  wel- 
come and  was  followed  by  Wil- 
liam F.  Draper,  representing  the 
student  vestry.  Rev.  A.  S.  Law- 
rence, rector,  then  spoke  of  the 
church's  past  history  and  also 
welcomed  the  new  students. 

Since  it's  just  come  to  light 
that  cannibals  refuse  the  flesh 
of  inveterate  smokers,  we  can 
keep  all  our  .next  campaign  ci- 
gars to  send  to  the  missionaries. 
^Detroit  News. 


REVISED  Y  STAFF 
READ YTOR  WORK 

Comer,     Lanier,      and     Hamer 
Head  Association  for  Com- 
ing Year 


After  one  or  two  changes  in 
its  personnel,  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
staff  is  now  about  to  start  the 
year's  program,  with  Ed  Ham- 
er, freshman  secretary,  as  the 
only  new  addition. 

The  present  staff  now  con- 
sists of  H.  F.  Comer,  general 
secretary;  Ed  Eanier,  self-help 
secretary ;  and  Ed  Hamer,  fresh- 
man secretary.  The  hired  sten- 
ographer who  was  with  the 
association  last  year  had  to  be 
dropped  because  of  the  large 
cut  in  the  Y  budget  for  this 
year.  Each  of  the  three  mem- 
bers of  the  present  staff  are  able 
to  use  the  typewriter,  and 
since  there  will  probably  be  a 
lull  in  work  during  this  year, 
the  board  of  directors  thought 
it  advisable  to  make  this  change 
in  the  staff. 

Hamer  New  Employee 
Under  the  present  arrange- 
ment, Ed  Hamer  will  take  over 
the  Sophomore  cabinet  with 
which  he  worked  last  year  as 
freshmen,  as  well  as  handling 
all  of  the  self-help  work.  Be- 
sides having  general  supervision 
over  the  entire  program  of  the 
local  association.  Comer  will  al- 
so spend  much  of  his  time  with 
the  Junior-Senior  cabinets  as 
he  has  done  in  the  past  few 
years. 


Freshman  Directory 

For  the  benefit  of  those  per- 
sons desiring  to  find  addresses 
of  new  men  here,  a  special  fresh- 
man directory  was  made  up  by 
the  Y.M.C.A.  and  was  delivered 
yesterday  morning  to  each  dor- 
mitory and  fraternity  house  on 
the  campus.  Several  copies  were 
given  to  the  Post  Office  and 
Western  Union  and  to  those  per- 
sons and  organizations     having 


any  special  need  for  them. 

The  copies  delivered  to  the 
dormitories  will  be  posted  on  the 
bulletin  boards  in  the  different 
buildings,  "^hose  left  at  the  fra- 
ternity   houses    will    help    the 

members  to  acquaint  tiiemselves 
with  the  class  of  1935  besides 
giving  the  addresses  of  the 
freshmen.  Another  copy  will  be 
placed  in  the  lobby  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  and  will  be  left  open  for 
public  use. 


Astronomers  find  that  the  au- 
rora borealis  is  not  nearly  so 
high  as  they  suspected.  The  polar 
bears  must  be  responsible. — 
Brunstcick  PUot. 


Get  Your 
University    Jewelry 

at 

Unhrersity  Book  and  StatioiMTy 

Company 

Next  to  Sutton's  Drug  Store 


1'^ 


E  u  banks     Drug      Co. 

Local  Agent  For 

Parker  Pen  Co. 


One  real  advantage  would 
come  from  the  cancelation  of  all 
war  debts.  It  would  mean  that 
the  next  one  would  have  to  be 
fought  on  a  cash-and-carry  basis. 
— Toppenish  (Wash.)  Review. 


CLUB     BREAKFAST 

2  5c 

Meet    Me    at 
SUTTON'S  DRUG  STORE 

"On  the  Minute  Service" 


Since  I  lent  him  my  pen 

it  has  never  been  the  same!'' 

O^en  said, 

but  NOT  of 

Parker  Duofold 


( 


i 


i 


;!i 


Don't  make  yourself  unpopular  by 
borrowing  students'  pens.  Unless  the 
pen  is  a  Parker  Duofold,  your  hand 
is  apt  to  foul  the  point,  or  change  its 
action.  Don't  expose  yourself. 

Stop  at  the  nearest  pen  counter 
and  pick  the  Parker  Duofold  that 
fits  your  hand  to  a  "T."  You'll  be 
prepared  then  for  any  emergency — 
even  for  lending — gracefully. 

For  no  style  of  writing  can  foul,  or 
alter  Parker's  miracle  Duofold  point. 
Still  it  writes  as  easily  as  you  breathe 


— with  amazing  Pressureless  Touch! 

And  even  the  Parker  Duofolds  at 
$5  have  22%  to  69%  more  ink  capac- 
ity than  some  pens  of  other  makes 
priced  50%  higher.  Yet  none  has 
Parker's  stylish,  balanced,  stream- 
lined design — "America's  Shape- 
liest"—  or  Parker's  Invisible  Filler, 
or  Patented  Clip  that  lets  the  pen 
set  low  and  unexposed  in  the  pocket. 

The  only  guarantee  you'll  need 
for  life  is  the  name  on  the  barrel — 
"Geo.  S.  Parker— DUOFOLD."      - 


i 

1 

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1 

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i 

S      J,MiS 

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The  Parker  Pen  Company,  Janesville,  Wisconsin 

PEN    GUARANTEED    FOR    L  I  F  E  '  s5  '  s?  '  $10 

Other  Parker  Pens,  S2.75  and  $3.50;  Pencils  to  match  them  all,  S2  to  $5 


a^*t^ 


if 

■J 


YOU  GET 
BEST  SPORTS  IN 

THE  NEWS  AND  OBSERVER 


DELIVERED  TO  YOUR  ROOM  EVERY  DAY  FOR 
ONLY  2e  CENTS  PER  WEEK   -^ 


-•-■•-r'.:. 


ZEB  CUMMINGS,  Campus  Agoit 
412  Ruffin  Bldg. 


,td^:'''-tiy.:- 


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Pagre  Foot 


THE     DAILY     TAR     HEEL 


Snnday,  S^tember  20,  1931 


g 

a 
t 


r-- 


I- 


i: 


f    -; 


Il)e  SDaf Ip  Car  J^eel 


ever  for  the  1931-32  school  year 

being  at  all  successful. 

But  as  school  opens  thi^  year 

cloud,    which    last 


Published     daily    during    the    college 

year   except   Mondays   and  except 
Thanksgiving,       Christinas        and: the  heavy 

Spring  Holidays.     Entered  as  Sec-  Lpring  SO  completely  over-shad- 
ond  Cl^s  matter  at  the  post  office'    ^       ^  f  j 

at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices   in   the 
Building. 


basement   of   Alumni 


Jack  Dungan 

Editor 

Ed  French 

Mng.  Ed. 

John  Manning 

Bus.  Mgr. 

Sunday,  September  20,  1931 

Forty  Years 

Of  Blunder  and  Service 

Two  score  years  this  paper  has 
been  the  purveyor  of  news  both 
good  and  bad.     Births,  deaths, 

honors,  appointments,  the  per- ,  ^^^  j^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^  p^j^^y  ^^^^_ 
cgnnations  of  a  faithful  faculty,  |  j^g^  ^^e  scene  is  all  set  for  a 
the  success  or  failure  of  athletic  successful  year  for  the  Univer- 


owed  any  sort  o6  future  ad- 
vancement for  the  University, 
has  begun  to  lift.  Instead  of  a 
smaller  enrollment,  it  appears  as 
though  the  number  of  students 
will  equal  and  even  exceed  that 


STUDENTS  SOON 

TO   OCCUPY  NEW 
MEMORIAL  UNION 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 


completion  every    organization ' Coffin ;     Chapel     Hill;    former  jiels;  Raleigh;  joum^ist^  on  staff 
and  all  students  will  be  welcome  newspaper  editor  and  now  pro-  of  Raleigh  Nmcs  and  Observer 

f^or  of  journalism  at  Univer- 


to  the  union.  The  three  doUar 
fee  per  year  which  is  charged  to 
all  students  entitles  them  to  all 


On  the  back     side     starting  i  privileges. 


from  the  street  end  the  first 
room  is  to  be  known  as  the  Grail 
room.  It  is  to  be  furnished  by 
the  Order  of  the  Grail,  but  will 
be  open  to  all  organizations  for 


Former  Tar  Heel  Edi- 
tors   Have    Followed 
Many  Notable  Careers 

(Continued  from  first  page) 


of  last  year.     Aside  from  that! their  meetings.     The  next  four 
fact,  the  students  are  this  year  rooms  can  be  opened  into  one '  °'^  various  legal  publications,  in- 
starting  oif  with  three  entirely '  jarge  hall  which  will  be  avail- i  ^^^^^'^^    ^^^    ■^"-"  Encylopedia 
new  buildings— Memorial     hall, !  able  for   banquets.     When   not 
Graham  Memorial,  and  the  Pat- 1  used  as  a  banqueting  hall  these 
terson-Morehead    bell    tower—  rooms  are  to  be  used  for  com 
which     have     been     completed 
within  the  past  six  months.  And, 
regarding  the  loss  of  good  fac- 
ulty members,  most  of  the  va- 
cancies left  by  professors  leav- 
ing last  year,  have  been  filled  by 
exceptionally  well  fitted  men. 
As  President  Albright  pointed 


teams,  the  growth  of  the  village, 
and  the  weather,  together  with 
the  sophomoric  and  learned  edi- 
torial comment  that  the  forty 
editors  and  their  brilliant  assist- 
ants have  seen  fit  from  time  to 
time  to  give  birth  to. 

The  New  York  Times  was 
eighty  years  old  this  past  week. 
The  Tar  Heel  in  retrospect  over 
'.ts  forty  years,  half  the  life  of 
The  Times,  has  erred,  and  can 
this  morning  make  no  boast  such 
as  The  Atlanta  Journal  that  it 
"covers  Dixie  like  the  dew." 
The  Tar  Heel  is  proud  today  of 
but  one  thing — that  it  has 
'grown.  Development,  growth, 
and  improvement  are  the  only 
things  that  are  of  any  conse- 
quence in  a  world  as  far  from 
ideal  as  ours.  Anything  static 
deserves  no  place  in  the  scheme 
of  things. 

The  accumulated  experience  of 
thirty-nine  editors  has  led  us  to 
the  opinion  that  a  college  paper, 
with  an  unpaid  staff  whose  serv- 
ices at  best  are  rendered  spon- 
taneously and  occasionally,  is  in- 
capable of  absolute  coverage  or 
complete  accuracy.  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  is  more  than  a  profes- 
sional paper  the  property  of  its 
readers.  But  it  is  the  property 
of  the  entire  student  body.  With 
ten  point  type,  larger  than  the 
usual  font,  and  but  four  pages, 
there  is  no  room  for  small  minor- 
ities to  grind  especial  axes  at  the 
expense  of  the  well-being  of  the 
entire  group  or  of  gifted  per- 
sons who  desire  to  see  in  print 
poems  and  other  opus  magni 
-which  are  their  especial  pride 
but  which  may  not  happen  to  in- 
trigue the  entire  group.  On  the 
other  hand  letter^  tb- the  editor 
and  pregnant  ideas  of  interest 
to  the  whole  campus  will  now,  as 
always,  be  received  with  eager- 
ness. This  paper  is  impartial  in 
attitude,  both  sides  will  be  heard 
as  long  as  we  are  in  active  con- 
trol. The  editor  being  a  bit 
more  fitted  in  journalistic  judg- 
ment, the  student  body  is  accus- 
tomed to  leaving  to  the  editors 
of  the  past  the  rfesponsibility  as 
to  what  shall  be  included  in  these 
columns. 

Forty  years  paB<l  .today,  we 
now  turn  our  endeavors  to  that 
one  criterion  by  which  we  de- 
sire to  be  judged  and  seek  that 
we  shall  continue  to  grow. 


sity.  We  have  a  larger  enroll- 
ment, more  equipment,  and  as 
capable  a  faculty  as  has  been 
ours  in  m^ny  a  day. 

If  the  faculty  and  student 
body  will  only  look  up  they  will 
see  that  the  sun  still  shines,  and 
that  this  is  to  be  the  best  year 
of  our  one  hundred  and  thirty- 
seven. — C.G.R. 


Looking 
Up 

At  the  close  of  the  last  college 
term  the  University's  outlook 
was  uniisually  gloomy  with  fac- 
ulty salaries  being  cut,  and  the 
general  public  hard  hit  finan- 
ciMly.  Critics  on  all  sides-  com- 
plained that  it  would  be  at  least 
twenty  years  before  the  Univer- 
sily  Would  be  able  to  recover. 
Others  moaned  over  the  possi- 
bility of  the  1931  enrollment  be- 
\ag  much  smaller  than  that  of 
previous  years.  Still  others 
quoted  statistics  to  prove  that 
the  best  members  of  the  facul- 
ty were  rapidly  being  called  to 
higher  positions.  Ti^ng  every- 
thing into  consideration  there 
appeared  to  be  no  hope  whstso- 


The  Whole 
Intellect 

Frequently  one  finds  college 
men  who  apparently  have  no 
idea  at  ^1  why  they  are  in  col- 
lege. Occasionally  there  appears 
a  man  who  with  almost  magic 
like  ease  gets  what  he  wants 
without  even  knowing  what  he 
wanted  in  the  first  place  or  A,yj- 
ing  to  get  it  in  the  second.  They 
are  so  rare,  though,  that  to  be 
pragmatic  one  must  be  at  least  a 
little  idealistic.  '  One  wonders 
what  the  four  years  of  college 
will  do  for  him;  some  drift,  oth- 
ers toil,  others  try  to  live. 
Stephen  Leacock,  the  Canadian 
author  and  humorist,  makes 
some  provocative  comments  in  a 
short  essay  on  Oxford,  the  great 
English  University.  As  an 
American  himself  he  naturally 
drew  certain  comparisons. 

He  says  that  in  spite  of  the 
vagueness,  the  obsoleteness,  the 
rank  inefficiency  of  the  organiza- 
tion and  character  of  the  Eng- 
lish college  he  still  admired  and 
envied/it  and  largely,  it  seemed, 
because  they  were  "smoked"  in- 
to their  education,  their  culture. 
Tutors  and  young  English  gen- 
tlemen would  smoke  and  talk, 
perhaps,  a  little  about  their 
work  among  other  things.  And 
there  is  a  certain  genuineness 
and  spontaneity  there  which 
cannot  exist  in  a  lecture  room. 
Relatives  and  controversial 
ideas  are  in  order  there — a  lec- 
ture is  final  and  absolute  usual- 
ly. A  university  life  should  be 
much  more  than  mere  "passive 
recipiency."  It  should  let  one's 
"whole  intellect"  perform  in  a 
whole  situation.  It  is  easy  to 
lose  the  avidity,  the  enthusiasm 
which  is  really  the  key  to  cul- 
ture, and  become  perilously 
slavish  to  the  standards,  the 
averages,  the  unit  measure- 
ments, the  formalities  which  we 
find  necessary  in  American  edu- 
cation. It  is  possible  to  com- 
bine both  and  supplement  enthu- 
siasm with  organization  making 
them  both  contribute  to  some 
large  ideal  or  purpose. 

So  often  it  seems  that  college 
actually  limits  a  man.  He  be- 
comes satisfied  with  small  uniti 
results  per  se  and  tries  to  avoid 
the  possibility  of  being  excited  used  for  the  first  time  last  Mon- 
or  dominated  by  some  large  in- ;  day  night  when  the  reception 
terest  or  feeling.  He  forgets '  given  annually  by  the  president 
that  ideas  and  feelings  and  di-'^f  the  University  to  all  the  first 
rections  and  enthusiasms  were  year  men  took  place  there  with 
ever  bigger  than  facts  and  about  800  people  attending. 
courses  and  units  and     results!     The  erection  of    the  -marble 


mittee  meetings.  The  last  room 
on  this  side  will  be  another  large 
committee  room. 

Banquet  Hall 

The  banquet  hall  will  be  fully 
equipped  with  tables  and  cane 
bottom  bent-wood  chairs.  Al- 
though the  banket  hall  is  not  as 
yet  totally  completed  the  mana- 
ger has  announced  that  arrange- 
ments for  banquets  may  be  made 
now.  The  Lutheran  Student 
Association  used  the  rooms  for 
this  purpose  last  Friday  night. 
The  offices  of  the  student  coun- 
cil and  the  publications  will  be 
furnished  with  tables  and  chairs 
by  the  building  department. 

In  the  basement  the  main 
room  will  be  furnished  as  a 
game  room.  It  is  expected  that 
in  three  weeks  this  part  of  the 
building  will  be  ready  for  use. 
Four  billiard  tables,  four  ping- 
pong  tables,  six  combination 
inlaid  checker  and  card  tables, 
and  equipment  for  all  other 
kinds  of  games  will  be  placed 
here.  Besides  these  games  the 
room  will  be  only  partially 
equipped  with  half  a  dozen  oak 
settee  benches.  These  benches 
were  built  with  the  help  of  Dr. 
John  Booker,  who  carefully 
aided  irf  the  plans. 

Grill  Room 

On  the  side  of  this  room,  to- 
wards the  main  street  there  will 
be  a  grill,  where  sandwiches, 
pie,  ice  cream,  cold  drinks,  and 
cigarettes  will  be  sold.  A  part 
of  the  room  will  be  cut  off"  from 
the  kitchen  end  and  equipped 
with  tables  and  chairs.  From 
the  kitchen  is  the  dumb  waiter 
which  runs  up  to  the  third  floor 
pantry.  It  is  undecided  as  to 
whom  the  grill  concession  will 
be  given,  but  there  are  several 
firms  bidding  for  the  work. 

On  the  opposite  side  of  the 
game  room  from  the  grill  will 
be  the  barber  shop  which  will  be 
operated  by  Mr.  Green  with 
self-help  students  as  assistants. 
This  shop  will  also  open  within 
the  next  fortnight  and  the  rates 
charged  will  be  lower  than  those 
in  town. 

Board  of  Directors 

The  new  building  will  be  di- 
rectly controlled  by  a  board  of 
directors  of  fifteen  members 
representing  alumni,  f?xulty, 
and  students.  The  members  of 
this  governing  body,  are  the 
president  of  the  University, 
Frank  Graham ;  the  secretary  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Harry  Comer ; 
the  dean  of  students,  Francis  F. 
Bradshaw;  the  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  R.  B. 
House;  the  president  of  the  Gen- 
eral Alumni  Association,  Kemp 
Battle  Lewis;  the  alumni  secre- 
tary, Maryon  Saunders,  the 
president  of  tht  student  body, 
Mayne  Albright;  the  editor  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  Jack  Dun- 
gan; the  manager  of  the  unioii, 
Noah  Goodridge;  and  three 
other  student  members  of  the 
board  of  directors. 

The  Graham    Memorial 


was 


alone. — ^R.W.B. 


staircases  in  the  front  hall  is 
really  all  that  has  yet  to  be  done 
Somehow  we  imagine  that  the  in  connectfon  with  the  construc- 
parents  of  Mrs.  Lindbergh  just  tion  of  the  building.  And  as 
naturally  knew^ey'd  have  to  do  this  will  probably  be  completed 
a  lot  of  taking  care  <rf  the  baby,  i  by  next  week  the  building  will 
— Arkama*  Gazettt.  ^   -       soon  be  open  for  full  use.    After 


and  Cyclopedia  of  Law  and 
Procedute,  and  assista/.it  sales 
manager  of  E.  I.  Dupont  de 
Nemours  &  Companj'. 

February  22,  1896:  William 
A.  Graham;  Hillsboro;  de- 
ceased; physician. 

September  19,  1896 :  David  B. 
Smith;  Charlotte;  lawyer. 

February  6,  1897:  Ralph  H. 
Graves;  New  York  City;  syndi- 
cate editor  with  Doubleday 
Doran  &  Company;  formerly 
city  editor  of  New  York  Even- 
ing Post  and  New  York  Times; 
former  managing  editor  of 
World's  Work. 

April  9,  1897:  Samuel  Seldon 
Lamb;  Elizabeth  City;  died 
August  23,  1903 ;  lawyer. 

November  2,  1897:  Edward 
Kidder  Graham;  Chapel  Hill; 
died  October  26,  1918;  educator 
and  president  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina. 

January  18,  1898:  Willis 
James  Brogden ;  Durham ; 
teacher,  lawyer,  justice  of  N.  C. 
Supreme  Court. 

February  15,  1898:  Paul 
Cameron  Whitlock,  lawyer,  trust 
officer  of  American  Trust  Com- 
pany. 

September,  1898:  R.  D.  W. 
Conner;  Chapel  Hill;  teacher 
and  author. 

January  26,  1899:  Marsden 
Bellamy;  Wilmington;  lawyer. 

April  12,  1899 :  H.  M.  London, 
Raleigh;  lawyer  and  librarian 
of  _  the  Legislative  Reference 
Library  of  Raleigh. 

September  27,  1899:  W. 
Frank  Bryan;  Evanston,  111.; 
teacher  and  author. 

September  27,  1900:  White- 
head Kluttz;  Salisbury;  lawyer, 
former  member  of  N.  C.  Senate. 

January  16,  1901:  Brent  S. 
Drane;  Charlotte;  engineer. 

October  18,  1901:  J.  C.  B. 
Ehringhaus ;  Elizabeth  City ; 
lawyer  and  former  legislator. 

September  27,  1902:  N.  W. 
Walker;  Chapel  Hill;  educator, 
and  Acting  Dean  of  the  Univer- 
sity School  of  Education. 

September  26,  1903:  Charles 
Phillips  Russell ;  Chapel  -  Hill ; 
author  of  Benjamin  Franklin, 
First  Civilized  American,  John 
Paul  Jones,  etc. 

September  28,  1904:  Frank 
McLean ;  New  York  City ;  physi- 
cian. 

September  29,  1905 :  Victor  L. 
Stephenson;  Syracuse,  N.  Y. ; 
journalist,  editor  of  the  Syra- 
cuse Telegram. 

September  26,  1906:  Quincy 
Sharpe  Mills;  Statesville;  killed 
in  attack  on  German  lines,  July 
26,  1918;  formerly  editorial 
writer  for  the  New  York  Even- 
ing Sun. 

September  19,  1907:  Herbert 
B.i  Gunter ;  Greensboro ;  for- 
merly journalist,  being  city 
editor  and  editor  of  the  Win- 
ston-Salem Journal;  now  insur- 
ance agent  and  editor  of  Insur- 
ance Forum. 

September  17, 1908 :  Frank  P. 
Graham;  Chapel  Hill;  educator, 
president  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina. 

January  14,  1909:  Oscar     J. 


sity.  '  ^ 

September  16,  1909:  O.  W. 
Hyman ;  Memphis,  Tenn. ; 
teacher,  professor  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Tennessee. 

September  17,  1910:  William 
H.  Jones;  Biltmore,  N.  C; 
teacher. 

Februarj'     4,     1911:     Frank 


May  12,  1922:  Julius  Jer 
nings  Wade:  Charlotte;  journal- 
ist,  sports  editor  of  Charlotte 
Observer;  formerly  managir.e 
editor  of  Greensboro  Record. 

May  11,  1923:  C.  B.  Colton: 
Tilton;  teacher,  Tilton  Academy. 

]^y  9,  1924:  J.  Maryo:. 
Saunders;  Chapel  Hill;  Alumr.: 
Seeertary    at    Universit\-    arni 


Hough,   Shaw,   Miss.;   educator i g^jj^^r  of  Alumni  Revieic. 


and  school  superintendent. 

September  25,  1911:  Law- 
rence N.  Morgan;  Norman, 
Okla.;  teacher,  professor  at  the 
University  of  Oklahoma. 

September  18,  1912:  George 
L.  Carrington ;  Burlington ;  phy- 
sician and  surgeon. 


1925:  Henry  N.  Parker:  Ra- 
leigh; manager  Southern  Scho( : 
Supply  Company. 

1926:  James  T.  Madn^:  Sc-:- 
land  Neck;  journalist,  editor  <  - 
the  Scotland  Neck  News. 

1927:  Judson  F.  Ashby:  M-. 
Airy;     journalist,     editor     an 


September   18,    1913:   Lenoir!   ^^,^^j.  ^^  ^j^g  Tyjt.  Airy  A>;r... 
Chambers,       Jr.;     Greensboro  ;|      ^g28:       Walter       Spearman: 
i  journalist,  editorial     writer     on ,  ^j^^j.j^^^g .  journalist,  on  staff  .v 
'  Greensboro  Neics.  ^  Charlotte  News. 

September  17,  1914:  Sej-mour,  ^^29:  'Olenn  P.  Holder: 
W.  Whiting,  Jr.;  Raleigh;  died  ^^j^^^^j  jjjjj.  journalist,  assi^i- 
January  1,  1918;  law  annotator  ^^^  ^^j^^^  ^^  ^j^^  ^^^^^ 
for  Edward     Publishing     Com- 


pany. 

September  24,  1914:  Walter 
P.  Fuller;  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.; 
editor  of  St.  Petersburg  Times 
and     realtor.  i 

September   9,    1915:   Thomas  | 
C.  Linn,  Jr.;   New  York  City; 
journalist,  member  of  city  staflf 
of  New  York  Times. 

September  15,  1916:  William 
T.  Polk;  Warrenton;  lawyer. 


vieic. 

1930:  Will  H.  Yarborouph  : 
Louisburg;  graduated  1931. 

1931:  Jack  E. -Dungan;  Chapi: 
Hill ;  present  editor  of  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel, 


TO   ALL  STUDENTS 

If  j^ou  don't  know     how     v^ 

use  the     typewriter,     you     s.\\- 

badly     handicapped      in       youi- 

^,      ,       work,    because     everj'-     student 

Septem!)er  15,  1917:  Charles  ^^^^^     ^  knowledge     of     touch 


G.  Tennent;  Asheville;  journal 
ist,  on  staff  of  Asheville  Times. 

October  2,  1918:  William  H. 
Stephenson ;  Houston,  Tex. ; 
lawyer. 

October  9,  1918:  Forrest 
Miles,  Winston-Salem ;  lawyer. 

October  11,  1919:  Thomas 
Wolfe;  New  York  City;  teacher 
and  author  of  Look  Homeward, 
Angel. 

July  20, 1920 :  Daniel  L.  Grant ; 
New  York  City;  executive  secre- 
tary of  Delta  Tau  Delta; 
formerly  editor  of  Alumni  Re- 
view. 

May  31,  1921 :  Jonathan  Dan- 1 


typewriting.  Some  student? 
need  short  hand  too.  You  cap. 
take  either  shorthand  or  tj-pinc 
fo'-  $2.00  per  week.  Combined 
course  $2.50  per  week. 

Nowell's  Secretarial  School 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,   U.  N.  C. 


Get  Your 
SHEAFFER  FOUNTAIN  PENS 

at 

University  Book  and  Stationery 

Company 

Authorized  Agents 
Next  to     Sutton's    Drug    Store 


Free     Shampoo 

With  Your  Next  Haircut 

TAR       HEEL       BARBER       SHOP 

On  the  corner  below  Post  Office 
Bring  this  Ad 

SHAVE  20c 


HAIR  CUT  35c 


The  Betsy  Ann  Shop 


Sport 


Hats 


Afternoon 
Suits  and  Dresses 


Evening 


Hosiery 


,  FOR  HOME  COOKED  FOOD 

Eat  at  the  Weaver  House,  152 
West  Franklin  St.,  one  block 
from  Strowd  Motor  Co. 


Andrews-Henninger  Co. 


Has  Good  News 
for  You 


students  in  the  School  of 
Commerce 

1        TAKE  NOTICE 

How  can  you  get  along  with- 
out shorthand  and  typewriting? 
This  is  the  best  time    to  take 
these  subjects.  Enroll  now. 
Nowell's  Secretarial  School 

\  Y.  M.C.  A.,  ^.N.C. 


y.f 


Come  to  the  Store  Sept.  21,  22 

Special  Representatives  of 

The  Haas  Tailoring  Co. 


'/ 


Will  Be  Here 

Other  Good  News 

In  our  gents  furnishing  department  you  will  find  many 
ot  the  national  advertised  lines,  such  as 

Arrow  Shirts 

Varsity  Underwear 

Rugby  Sweaters 

Walk  Over  Shoes 

Freeman  Shoes 

SS'sh""^  °*^'-  "^^  ^"^^ '»- "'  -^'t  ^- 

Remember 

Better  fabrics,  finest  tailoring,   warranted  lining    and 
tnmmxngs-and  yet.  the  lowest  prices  in  15  y^S. 


Sunday,  September  20,  1931 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


FOOTBALL  SQUAD 
POLISHING  UP  ON 
OFFMSIVEPUY 

Runnhig    and    Passing    Attack 

Show  Improvement;  Wake 

Forest  Here  Saturday. 

With  about  a  week  left  before 
the  opening  game  here  with 
Wake  Forest,  Coach  Chuck  Col- 
lins is  sending  his  charges 
through  practice  behind  closed 
doors.  Freshmen  have  been 
posted  at  the  gftes  of  Kenan 
Stadium  to  keep  out  would-be 
spectators. 

The  first  part  of  the  practice 
session  Friday  afternoon  was 
taken  up  with  setting-up  exer- 
cises, with  some  >  kicking  and 
passing.  Collins  is  still  looking 
for  a  punter  and  passer. 

No  heavy  work  was  done.  The. 
first  and  second  teams  engaged 
in  a  (irili  in  running  and  passing 
plays.     The  first  team   showed 
Woollen,  quarter;  Phipps,     left 
half:  Slusser,  right  half;  Chand- 
ler, fullback;  Walker,  left  end; 
Hodges,  left  tackle ;  Mclver,  left 
guard;  Gilbreath,  center;  Fysal, 
right  guard;  Underwood,  right 
tackle;  Brown,  right  end.     An- 
other combination  with  the  first 
string  line  had  Woollen  at  quar- 
ter, Weisker    at      right      half, 
Phipps  at  left  half,  and  McNeill 
at  fullback. 

The  second  team  was  made  up 
of  Brandt  and  Bridgets,  ends; 
Barclay  and  Newcombe,  guards ; 
McDade  and  Smith,  tackles, 
Alexander,  reserve  end  last 
year,  worked  at  second  string 
center.  Peacock,  quarter;  Dan- 
iel, right  half;  White,  left  half; 
and  Lassiter,  fullback,  were  in 
the  backfield. 

Both  teams  had  chances  to 
show  their  wares  on  the  offen- 
sive, and  both  ran  the  passing 
plays  a  little  more  smoothly  than 
the  running  plays,  which  con- 
sisted mainly  of  off-tackle  and 
end  runs.  Phipps  seems  to  be 
Chuck's  best  bet  for  a  passer, 
but  at  the  present  the  former 
freshman  star  is  ^  little  slow  in 
getting  off  his  passes.  However, 
he  should  develop  into  a  real 
passing  threat  before  the  sea- 
son is  very  old.  Should  Phipps 
fall  down  as  a  passer,  Collins 
could  use  Croom  and  Daniels. 

Al  Howard,  former  Notre 
Dame  star,  has  been  supervis- 
ing the  work  of  the  reserves 
since  the  fall  training  began 
two  weeks  ago.  Howard,  a  full- 
back, graduated  from  the  South 
Bend  institution  last  Jttne  after 
pmying  four  years.  His  con- 
tract calls  for  him  to  be  here"  for 
the  fall  and  winter  practice  ses- 
sions. Friday  he  was  concen- 
trating on  Anacauskas,  fresh- 
man star  last  year.  Anacauskas' 
weakest  point  seems  to  be  pivot- 
ing, and  Howard  had  him  work- 
ing on  it  all  during  the  practice. 

The  turf  in  Kenan  is  in  fine 
condition,  workmen  having  re- 


SPORTS 

By  Jack  Bessen 


Greetings. 

Al  Howard,  the  new  fresh 
coach,  has  been  personally  rec- 
ommended by  the  late  Knute 
Rockne  to  Coach  Collins ;  which 
all  speaks  well  for  the  newcom- 
er's future  .  .  .  Saw  Bryan 
Grant  play  at  Rye  and  Forest 
Hills  last  summer  and  the  "At- 
lanta Atom"  showed  the  news- 
paper men  plenty.  On  the 
Westchester  courts",  "Bitsy"  gave 
Fred  Perry,  English  Davis  Cup 
star,  the  battle  of  his  life  before 
dropping  the  match  .  .  .  And  at 
Forest  Hills,  Grant  provided  the 
greatest  tennis  upset  of  the 
year  when  he  eliminated  Jacques 
Brugnon,  the  Bounding  Basque, 
in  four  sets  .  .  .  Speaking  of  ten- 
nis, Lefty  Bryan  of  Chatta- 
nooga, and  our  own  Wilmer 
Hines  engaged  in'  plenty  of 
matches  that  had  the  crowd 
wild  .  .  . 

Earl  Webb,  Boston  Red  Sox 
outfielder,  crashed  the  two-base 
hit  record  of  sixty-four,  held  by 
George  Burns,  by  slashing  num- 
ber sixty-five  in  a  recent  twin 
bill.  Maybe  the  Chicago  Cubs 
aren't  a  little  i)eeved  at  letting" 
Earl  go  down  the  river  .  .  .  It's 
funny  the  way  cast-offs  usually 
find  some  way  to  wreak  ven- 
geance on  the  teams  that  let  them 
go.  For  example.  Lefty  O'Doul, 
formerly  of  the  Giants,  Harvey 
Hendri,ck,  late  of  Brooklyn,  Jum- 
bo Elliot,  who  also  wore  the 
spangles  of  the  Robins.  In  the 
American  League  the  most  nota- 
ble case  is  that  of  Sad  Sam 
Jones,  who  takes  great  delight 
in  turning  back  the  Yankees 
whenever  he  opposes  them  .  .  , 

Over  sixiy  thousand  fans  saw 
the  recent  Yankee-Giant  game  to 
aid  the  unemployed;  most  of 
them  were  looking  for  jobs*  all 
summer  too.  Well,  it  all  goes 
back  into  the  same  pockets".  .  . 
Newark  and  Rochester  of  the 
International  League  are  going 
down  the  home  stretch  tied  for 
first  place.  It  has  been  a  nip  and 
tuck  battle  all  season  with 
neither  team  ever  gaining  an 
unsurmountable  advantage.  The 
winner  of  the  International  flag 
will  meet  Saint  Paul,  winner  of 
the  American  Association  pen- 
nant, in  -  the  "Little  World 
Series"  .  .  . 

Few.  students  may  know  it  but 
a  Dartmouth-North  Carolina 
game  for  1930  missed  by  the 
proverbial  eye-lash.  The  Tar 
Heels  refused  to  go  into  the  cold 
climes  of  New  Hampshire  and 
the  compromise  location,  New 
York,  was  vetoed  by  the  Indian 
oflScials.  Hence  no  game  .  .  . 
Bill  Munday,  rioted  radio  an- 
nouncer and  sports  writer  was  a 
guest  at  Kenan  Stadium  last 
(Continuea  on.  toat  page) 


Page  Five 


planted  the  grass  during  the 
summer  in  preparation  for  Caro- 
lina's gridiron  campaign  this 
fall. 


Rip  Slusser,  Carolina's  "blonde  blizzard",  mil  be  one  of  the 
main  cogs  in  Coach  Collins  grid  machine  this  year.  This  will  be 
Slusser's  last  year  in  the  blue  axid  white  uniform,  and  he  should 
get  the  recognition  due  him  as  one  of  the  best  and  fastest  backs 
along  the  Dixie  front.  Rip,  who  steps  the  century  in  .10  fiat  will 
have  plenty  of  opportunities  to  show  his  speed  on  Kenan's 
straightaway. 


PRE-SEASON  DOPE 
OFFERS  SCRAMBLE 
IN  BIGJEN  RACE 

Michigan,     Northwestern,     and 

Purdue  Are  Rated  as  Having 

Best  Chances  for  Title 


With  Our  Best  Wishes 

To  the  Whole  Student  Body 

and  faculty  to  have  a 
Successful  School  Year 

The  Carolina  Coffee  Shop 

The  Best  of  Food  Available 
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Action  started  in  middle  west 
football  September  15  when 
Notre  Dame  and  all  the  Big  Ten 
teams  began  in  earnest  their 
drives  toward  coveted  titles.  A 
conference  ruling  prevents  any 
organized  play  until  the  middle 
of  this  month. 

Notre  Dame,  a  mecca^or  out- 
standing gridiron  squads,  faces 
as  tough  a  schedule  as  last  year 
when  it  went  through  a  strenu- 
ous season  undefeated.  With 
five  varsity  first  string  men  back, 
Coach  "Hunk"  Anderson  has  to 
select  his  players  from  a  coterie 
of  115  men.  Games  with  Indi- 
ana, Northwestern,  Drake, 
Pittsburg,  Carnegie  Tech,  Penn- 
sylvania, Navy,  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, and  Army  are  slated  for 
the  Irishmen.  Considered  as  na- 
tional champs  last  year,  the 
South  Bend  army  of  players  will 
have  another  claim  at  national 
honors  if  it  goes  through  this 
tough  schedule  unwhipped. 

In  Big  Ten  circles,  critics  have 
conceded  the  best  title  chances 
to  Northwestern,  Michigan,  and 
Purdue.  Michigan  and  North- 
western tied  for  first  place  last 
year  without  suif  ering  a  setback. 
An  imposing  schedule  is  ex- 
pected to  furnish  excellent  oppo- 
sition for  Northwestern  as  she 
meets  Nebraska,  Southern  Cali- 
fornia (L.A,),  Notre  Dame, 
Ohio,  Illinois,  Wisconsin,  Iowa, 
and  Minnesota.  Coach  Hanley 
of  the  Purple  team  has  five  first 
string  men  back,  including  two 
men  picked  by  the  late  Knute 
Rockne  on  his  all-American 
team.  They  are  Rob  Russell  and 
Pug  Rentner. 

Michigan  under  Harry  Kipke's 
tutelage  has  an  aggregation  of 
sixteen  lettermen  back,  of  which 
nine  are  first  string  men  from 
last  year.  Leading  the  pack  is 
Captain  Hudson,  one  of  the  best 
backs  in  the  Big  Ten.  Michigan 
plays  an  intersectional  game 
with  Harvard  this  season. 

(Continued  on  latt  page) 


FALL  BASEBALL 


Coach  Bunn  Heam  has  issued 
a  call  for  candidates  to  report 
to  him  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
the  Intramural  Field  for  the 
first  fall  baseball  practice. 
Equipment  will  be  issued  at 
Emerson  Stadium.   . 


TAR  HEE  BOXING 
TEAM  TO  DEPEND 
ON  SOPHOMORES 

Coach    Rowe    to    Build    Team 

aroond  Levinson,  Only  L^- 

ter  Man  Reluming 


With  only  one  letter  man  re- 
turning from  the  1931  squad 
and  several  of  the  most  prom- 
ising freshman  prospects  num- 
bered among  the  missing,  Caro- 
lina's 1932  boxing  outlook  is 
anything  but  hopeful.  And  on 
top  of  this  unusual  dearth  of 
material,  the  Tar  Heels  face 
the  hardest  schedule  in  history 
this  winter. 

Marty  Levinson,  brilliant 
featherweight  last  winter,  will 
be  the  onlj-  monogram  wearer 
back  on  the  Hill  this  j-ear.  Lev- 
inson lost  only  two  fights  last 
year  and  was  a  semi-finalist  in 
the  Southern  Conference  tour- 
nament at  Virginia.  Marty 
scored  one  technical  knockout 
during  the  1931  campaign,  and 


turned  in  five  victories  by  the 
decision  route  against  his  two 
losses.  Stoops  of  Peon  was  the 
first  man  to  gain  the  verdict 
over  Levinson  and  his  other 
defeat  came  in  the  Southern 
tournament  at  the  hands  of 
Captain  Southgate  Martin  of 
Duke  whom  Marty  had  ali-eady 
defeated  in  a  dual  meet. 

Piatt  Landis,  the  other  letter- 
man  expected  to  return,  is  in 
Europe  this  fall  and  will  not  be 
able  to  get  back  before  the  sea- 
son is  well  under  way.  Landis 
was  a  lightheavyweight  last 
year  and  turned  in  several  cred- 
itable performances  after  being 
handicapped  during  the  early 
part  of  the  season  with  hand 
injuries. 

A  great  deal  depends  on  a 
group  of  rising  sophomores  who 
fought  last  winter  on  the  South- 
ern Conference  championship 
team.  K  the  sophomore  ma- 
terial comes  through  with  a 
I  great  deal  more  success  than  is 
inow  expected,  the  Tar  Heels 
should  have  a  fairly  good  sea- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


I 


I 


Eggs  are  used  in  some  parts 
of  Armenia  instead  of  money. 
But  doubtful  currency  is  not,  of 
course,  tested  by  banging  it  on 
the  counter.  —  The  Humorist 
(London). 

Notice  to  Engineering  Pupils 

Why  pay  someone  to  do  your 
typing  when,  for  two  dollars  a 
week,  you  can  take  a  course  In 
touch  typewriting  right  on  the 
campus  ? 

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Y.  M.  C.  A.,   U.  N.  C. 


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trained  worker.  Enroll  now. 
Nowell's  Secretarial  School 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  U.  N.  C. 


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Page  Six 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Smday,  Septoaber  20,  1931 


■w 

e 

o 


I 


■T' 


Thirty ^Eight  Years  Oflar  Heel 

Progress  Culminates  In  Daily 


(CotUtHued  from  firtt  page) 
.sistants  on  the  board  of  editors 
were  Walter  Murphy,  the  first 
managing  editor,  A.  E.  Ellis,  W. 
P.  Wooten,  Perrin  Busbee,  and 
J.  C.  Biggs.  A.  H.  McFadyne 
was  the  business  manager,  and 
queer  as  it  seems  to  us  now,  he 
was  also  on  the  editorial  board. 

To  any  one  examining  these 
early  issues  of  the  paper  sev- 
eral characteristics  different 
than  now  used  are  quickly  seen. 
In  the  nineties  the  type  had  to 
be  set  by  hand  for  the  linotjrpe 
machine  had  not  as  yet  been  in 
use.  The  printiner  was  poor  and 
this  along  with  the  fact  that  the 
quality  of  paper  was  poor  often 
blurred  the  type.  Editorializing 
was  a  common  thing  in  all  of  the 
articles ;  the  reporter  expressing 
his  opinion  whenever  he  saw  fit. 
Personals  were  given  a  good  deal 
of  attention.  Advertisements 
were  backed  and  indorsed  by  the 
members  of  the  board. 

There  were  practically  no 
headlines  in  these  issues,  as  we 
know  the  name  now.  The  head- 
ings were  general  and  indefinite 
rather  than  specific  and  con- 
crete. They  were  all  one  line 
and  seldom  contained  a  verb.  A- 
most  interesting  baseball  article, 
for  instance,  was  often  put  un- 
der the  caption,  "Baseball  Can- 
didates, Prospects,  etc."  An  im- 
portant football  game  might  be 
put  under  the  heading,  "The  Ra- 
leigh Game,"  or  "Wake  Forest 
vs.  The  University."  In  this  day 
of  the  developed  art  of  head- 
writing  these  would  not  be  con- 
sidered heads. 

Few  Early  Subscribers 

All  the  students  did  not  sub- 
scribe to  the  paper  as  they  do 
today.  The  Tar  Heel  was  sent 
to  all  who  paid  the  subscription 
price  of  two  dollars  per  session 
or  ten  cents  a  copy.  There  were 
376  students  in  the  University 
in  1893  and  230  of  these  were 
subscribers  or  a  little  over  60%. 
The  price  for  the  second  volume 
was  reduced  to  one  and  a  half 
dollars  per  session.  The  prob- 
lem of  financing  as  will  be  seen 
was  one  of  the  most  important 
problems  faced  by  the  paper. 
Editorials  were  written  often 
threatening  suspension  of  the 
paper  unless  the  list  of  subscrib 
ers  increased.  By  the  fall  of 
1893  there  were  only  125  on  the 
list.  Despite  these  pleas  the 
number  of  subscribers  was 
barely  enough  to  keep  the  paper 
running. 

The  editors  were  elected  by 
the  Athletic  Association,  whose 
membership  was  made  up  of  stu- 
dents in  the  University  who  had 
paid  the  nominal  fee  of  one  dol- 
lar. These  men  were  elected  at 
an  early  meeting  in  the  fall,  the 
successful  candidates  taking  ov- 
er their  duties  at  once.  In  later 
years  it  became  customary  to 
elect  them  in  the  spring,  as  is 
done  now. 

The  White  and  Blue 

The  Tar  Heel  was  just  about 
one  year  old  when  a  rival  ap- 
peared. This  new  publication, 
The  White  and  Blue,  appearing 
for  the  first  time  on  March  3, 
1894,  had  as  its  motto  "America 
means  Freedom,  and  Freedom 
Means  Equality  of  Opportunity". 
The  editor  of  the  pap4r,  Leonard 
C.  Van  Noppen,  stated  in  an  ed- 
itorial in  the  first  issue,  "The 
Tar  Heel  only  touches  one  phase 
of  University  life,  athletics,  and 
so  far  we  heartily  cooperate  with 
it.  The  White  and  Blue  covers 
a  broader  field  and  its  columns 
are  open  to  the  discussion  of  all 
subjects  pertaining  to  the  wel- 
fare of  the  University.     There 


are  more  features  of  college  life 
than  one.  This  paper  is  to  sup- 
ply long  felt  want  in  touching 
eveiT  phase  of  college  life."  In 
another  place  the  statement  was 
made  that  the  Tar  Heel  was 
controlled  virtually  by  frater- 
nity men  and  the  new  publica- 
tion was  to  supply  the  need  of 
non-frat  men.  "In  short,  this  is 
a  college  paper  published  by 
the  non-fraternity  men  in  the 
interest  of  the  University." 
Much  of  the  space  was  given  ov- 
er to  discussions  of-  the  meet- 
ings of  the  Shakespeare  club, 
and  long  articles  on  why  the  lit- 
erary societies  were  declining 
and  what  should  be  done  to  re- 
vive them.  The  White  and 
Blue  was  the  same  size  as  the 
Tar  Heel  and  had  very  much 
the  same  make-up. 

Very  little  mention  was  made 
in  the  issues  of  the  Tar  Heel 
concerning  their  nev/  competi- 
tor. The  two  remained  antag- 
onistic weeklies  for  well  over  a 
year. 

In  a  meeting  September  15, 
1894,  the  Athletic  Association 
proposed  to  the  editors  of  the 
White  and  Blue  terms  for  the 
combination  of  the  two  weeklies, 
including  the  adoption  of  some 
new  name,  such  as  "The  Var- 
sity." Bilt  the  White  and  Blue 
absolutely  refused  the  terms. 

In  March  of  the  next  year 
there  was  a  special  meeting  of 
the  Athletic  Association  called 
to  again  discuss  plans  for  the 
union  of  the  papers.  There  was 
no  need  for  this,  however  as 
the  editors  of    the     White  and 


Blue  soon  thereafter  agreed  to 
give  up  their  paper,  and  to  help 
improve'  the  Tar  Hed  if  the 
Athletic  Association  would  take 
over  its  debts.  This  was  dons, 
and  the  two  papers  cast  their 
fortunes  together.  Although 
there  was  no  union;  several  ed- 
itors of  the  White  and  Blue 
were  kept  on  the  Tar  Heel 
board  and  the  size  of  the  paper 
was  increased.  This  was  the 
first  and  last  formidable  rival 
in  the  newspaper  world  the  Tar 
Heel  has  had. 

Beginning  with  September 
3896  there  was  a  trend  to  get 
away  from  too  much  of  an  em- 
phasis on  athletics,  and  larger 
heads  began  to  appear. 

There  was  always  a  fight  for 
subscribers.  It  seems  the  stu- 
dents would  rather  read  their 
room  mate's  paper  than  get 
one  themselves.  Editorials 
and  articles  discussing  the  fi- 
nancial condition  of  the  paper, 
and  asking  the  question,  "Shall 
the  Tar  Heel  prosper  or  shall  It 
be  discontinued?"  were  printed. 
Finally,  the  issue  of  May  3,  1898 
never  appeared  for  the  reason 
that  the  subscribers  had  not 
paid  their  subscriptions. 

Through  these  early  years 
there  were  constant  changes  in 
the  editorial  board.  In  some 
years  there  were  as  many  as 
three  different  editors-in-chief 
of  the  paper.  There  was  no 
compensation  for  the  work  and 
many  editors  were  forced  to  re- 
sign for  reasons  all  the  way 
from  pressure  of  college  duties 
to  doctor's  orders.  In  the  first 
ten  years  there  were  twenty- 
three  changes  in  the  position  of 
editor.  The  college  year  1897- 
98  marked  the  beginning  of  co- 


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ed  history  at  the  University  and 
during  that  same  year  a  co-ed. 
Miss  Mary  S.  McRae,  was  elect- 
ed one  of  the  six  members  of 
the  newsi>^)er  staff,  and  was 
the  first  woman  to  hold  a  posi- 
tion on  the  Tar  HeeL  ^ 
Although  the  Tar  Heel  was 
being  issued  as  a  weekly  during 
all  this  early  period,  it  was  by 
no  means  printed  on  the  same 
day  of  the  week.  Starting  out 
to  be  issued  on  Thursday,  the 
day  of  publication  was  changed 
by  later  editors  to  eventually 
every  other  day  of  the  week. 

Different  Colors 

In  these  first  twenty  years  of 
the  paper  besides  the  regular  is- 


sues of  the  paper  several  fea- 
ture and  special  numbers  were 
published.  These  included:  a 
six-page  issue  printed  December 
7,  1893  just  before  Christmas; 
an  issue  on  May  2,  1896  printed 
in  blue  ink,  with  six  cats  on  tiie 
front  page  celebrating  the  vic- 
tory over  Virginia  in  the  base- 
ball series;  the  blue  ink  number 
on  November  30,  1898  teUing  of 
t^e  football  victory  over  Vir- 
ginia; the  special  Y.M.C.A.  is- 
sue in  October,  1902,  telling  of 
the  plans  for  the  new  building; 
and  the  first  Commencement  is- 
sue consisting  of  eight  pages  in 
June,  1903.  The  first  pictorial 
feature  of  the  paper  did  not  ap- 


pear until  June  14,  1919,  when 
four  pages  of  pictures  were  add. 
ed  to  the  commencement  hjjy,. 
ber. 

In  March,  1904,  C.  P.  Rus^^I. 
editor  for  that  year,  made  a  r  r^- 
(Centaaud  in  next  page) 


Eat  and  Drink  at 

SUTTON'S 

'The  Students'  Drug  Store" 

From  Early  Mom  'Till  Midnight 
Daily 

A  la  Carte  Orders  between 
Meals  too. 


Alfred   Williams   and   Co. 

Local   Agent   For 

All  Sheaffer  Merchandise 


It's  All 

in  a  Lifetime 


1. Balance" 
ends. 

2.  I  n  n  e  r 

cap  a  i  r  - 

I  sea  Is  point. 

3.Gold- 
Filledball 
I  clip. 

4.Gold- 
Filled  re- 
inforcing 
band. 

5.  Double- 
action  self 
filler. 

6.  Rubber 
reservoir. 

7. Dead-air 
chamber 
around 
sac. 

8.  Special 
feed  regu- 
lates flow. 

9.  S  o  I  i  d 
14-karat 
heavy 
gold  nib. 

10.  Cen- 
ter-sawed 
iridium 
point 


® 


Sheaffer  First  in  American  Colleges 

A  survey  made  by  a  disinterested  organization 
shows  Sheaffer  first  in  fountain  pen  sales  in  73  of 
the  119  leading  American  colleges  having  a  regis- 
tration of  1700  or  more.  Documents  on  this  in- 
vestigation available  to  anyone. 


YOU  don't  have  to  take  anybody's  word  for 
the  difference  in  a  Sheaffer  Lif  etime°.  Just 
•pick  it  up  and  you  know!  Smooth  as  your  best 
^irl  alibi-in^  herself  out  of  tomorrow  night's  date. 
Free  as  the  holiday  after  exams.  Decisive  as  "No!" 
from  the  dean.  Man  .  .  .  it's  a  pen!  If  you  want  a 
writing  companion  that'll  take  you  through  college 
.  .  ,  and  your  son,  too,  w^hen  he  comes  alon^  .  .  . 
remember  these  inside  facts  that  made  Sheaffer  first 
choice  in  73  out  of  119  leading  colleges  in  America. 

The  ONLY  genuine  Lifetime"  guarantee  is  Sheaffer 's;  do  not  be  deceived! 
Other  pens  may  be  guaranteed  against  defect,  but  Sheaffer 's  Lifetime"  is 
guaranteed  against  everything  excepting  loss  for  your  lifetime.  Sheaffer 's 
Lifetime"  pens  from  $7;  Sheaffer's  Lifetime"  14-karat  solid  gold-band  Auto- 
graph pens  suitable  for  duplicate  of  your  actual  signature  (serving  for  identifi- 
cation) from  $12.75.  Autograph  pencils  from  $9.  Other  Sheaffer  pens  from  $3. 


saPety  SKRIP,  SKRIP 
FILLED.  50c  to  $10.  Carry 
non-leakable  Safety  Skrip  in 
your  packet  or  bafe  to  class  — 
protects  clothes,  linens,  furni- 
ture —  keeps  fluid  fresh,  mak- 
ing all  pens  write  better. 


W.  A.SHEAFFER  PEN  COMPANY,  FORT  MADISON,IOWA.U.S.A. 
"Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off.      ©  W.  A.  S.  P.  Co.,  19S1 


You'll  find  these  words  writ- 
ten all  across  the  front  of 
these  two  stores.    Come  see 
for  yourself. 


Welcome  To  '35 


Fact  is,  they're  both  under 
the  same  management,  ca- 
tering  to    students;  head- 
quarters to  students. 


Watch  Carolina  Go  This  Fall 

Sept.  26 — Wake  Forest  here  Oct.  3 — Vanderbilt  there 

Oct.  10 — Florida  there  Oct.  17 — Georgia  here 

Oct.  24 — Tennessee  here 

Sutton's  Drug  Store 

Universky  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

Oct.  31— N.  C.  state  there 
Nov.  7 — Ga.  Tech  there  Nov.  14 — Davidson  here 

Nov.  21 — Duke  at  Durham  Nov.  26 — ^Virginia  U.  here 


Here: — 


Drugs 

Soda 

Cigars 

Cigarettes 

Tobaccos 

Post  Cards 

Pipes 


Lunches 
Sandwiches 
Newspapers 
Toilet  Articles 
Razors  and  Blades 
Alarm  Clocks 
Flashlights 


Agents  Russel  McPhail's  Chocolates 

SUTTON'S 

J.  LiNwooD  Sutton,  Prop. 
"The  Students'  Drug  Store" 

EAT  AND  DRINK  WITH  US  DAILY 


Stationery 
Notebooks 
Victor  Records 
Victor  Radios 
Victor  Victrolas 


There:— 

Athletic  Goods 
Kodaks 

Dennison's  Line 
Electrical  Goods 
Lamp  Shades 


Musical  Instruments    Gift  Shop 
Magazines  Carolina  Belts 

Agents  Shaeffer  Fountain  Pens 

University  Book  and 
Stationery  Co.    . 

"Thi"  c/T^^  ^""ON,  Prop.  •'  ^ 

The  Students'  Stationery  Store" 


;i-^'-. 


STUDENTS 
THEIR  WAY 

of  extra  mo 
sition  to  ofTt 
no  investmer 
ish  you  samp 
banners  etc. 
collect  the  mi 
remit  us  our 
First  class  g 
Brad 
St.   . 


Sunday,  September  20,  1931 


LOAN  FUNDS  ARE 
ABOUTDEPLETED 

Upper-class    Applicants    to    Be 
Shown  Preference  in  Secur- 
ing Aid  from  University 

Word  comes  from  the  student 
loan  fund  office  that  the  situa- 
tion there  is  at  this  time  rather 
discouraging.  This  report  is  a 
direct  result  of  last  year.  Dur- 
ing the  past  session  of  school  the 
funds  were  used  more  than  ever 
before  in  the  University's  fifty- 
two  years  of  loan  fund  history. 

The  increase  in  enrollment, 
the  decrease  of  student  re- 
sources, poor  collections  from 
previous  borrowers  handicapped 
by  the  business  depression,  and 
fourthly,  the  extra  load  of  bor- 
rowers suddenly  created  by 
many  bank  failures — all  these 
formed  a  genuine  crisis.  In  or- 
der to  keep  men  in  school  who 
were  in  the  middle  of  their  work 
it  was  necessary  to  completely 
exhaust  the  funds  for  the  sec- 
ond time  in  fifty-two  years. 
Since  that  time  there  have  been 
no  gifts  of  loan  funds  although 
several  possibilities  of  such  do- 
nations have  been  carefully  and 
thoroughly  canvassed.  This  may 
lead  to  results  in  the  next  few 
months.  Collections  from  pre- 
vious borrowers  have  continued 
slowly.    Apparently  the  commit- 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


STUDENTS  WHO  ARE  WORKING 
THEIR  WAY  THROUGH,  or  in  need 

of  extra  money,  we  have  a  propo- 
sition to  offer  you,  where  you  have 
no  investment  whatever.  We  furn- 
ish you  samples  of  pennants,  pillows, 
banners  etc.  You  take  the  orders, 
collect  the  money,  keep  the  profit  and 
remit  us  our  share.  Reliable  house. 
First  class  goods.     Write  today. 

Bradford   &   Co. 

St.  Joseph,  Mich. 


tee  in  charge  of  the  fund  will 
have  about  one  seventh  a&  much 
available  this  fall  quarter  as 
last.  At  the  same  time  the  con- 
tinued unrest  in  the  business 
world  has  not  by  any  means 
lightened  the  load,  consequently 
there  is  no  decrease  in  the  need. 
With  the  situation  as  it  now 
is,^he  committee  has  decided  to 
give  preference  to  upper-class 
applicants  over  new  students. 
This  appears  wise  and  just.  It 
has  further  been  decided  to 
urge  every  applicant  to  take  all 
possible  steps  to  secure  needed 
funds  elsewhere  than  from  the 
University.  Finally,  it  is  con- 
sidered necessary  to  limit  all 
loans  for  the  fall  quarter  to  a 
maximum  of  $50.Q0  each. 

Thirty-Eight  Years 
Of  Tar  Heel  Progress 
Culminates  in  Daily 

(Coniiimed  from  preceding  page) 

diction  in  one  of  his  editorials 
that  had  some  prophesy  for 
the  future.  He  stated,  "As  each 
week  rolls  by  we  become  more 
and  more  impressed  with  the  ne- 
cessity for  making  the  Tar  Heel 
a  semi'W^ekly."  Russell's  rea- 
son for  stating  this  was  that  he 
had  too  much  copy,  something 
opposite  from  the  cry  of  most 
editors!  Two  years  later,  Vic- 
tor Stephenson,  the  editor,  in 
talking  of  a  semi-weekly  paper 
said,  "The  logical  fore-runner 
of  a  semi-weekly,  however,  was 
a  paid  editorial  force."  It  was 
some  time  yet  before  the  semi- 
weekly.  Tar  Heel  was  to  become 
a  fact. 

In  1906  the  Tar  Heel  moved 
into  its  first  office.  The  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  building  had  just  been  fin- 
ished and  the  journalists  occu- 


WELCOME 

^ew  and  Old  Students,  Back  to  the  Hill 

If  you  miss  Mother's  cooking,  come  to  Carolina  Grill — 
Delicatessen — Sandwich  Shop 

97      VARIETIES      OF     SANDWICHES 

Harry's  Grill 

(The  Midnight  Rendezvous) 


SUPPLIES 


OF    ALL 

KINDS 


Notebooks  \     '  Stationery 

Fountain  Pens  ..  Sporting  Goods 

Kodak  Film  and  Finishing      Social  Engraving 

Royal  Portable  Typewriters 


^'1 


Typewriters  for  Rent      \    I 


r  -       *■*- 


Alfred  Williams 


(Successors  to  Students'  Supply  Store) 


pied  the  front  room  upstairs 
over  the  entrance.  The  make- 
up of  the  paper.was  changed  this 
year  with  heads  at  the  top  of 
each  column,  even  though  they 
were  all  one  line  heads.  The 
fore-runner  of  the  five-colunm 
paper  came  this  same  year  when 
a  special  issue  for  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  was  put  out,  and  heavy 
glossed  paper  containing  many 
cuts  was  used  with  five  columns. 
The  regular  issues  of  the  paper 
again  reverted  to  the  traditional 
four  columns  with  the  next  num- 
ber. 

First  Bi- Weekly 

On  October  14,  1909,  the  an- 
nouncement was  made  that  the 
paper  was  to  be  published  twice 
a  week.  "It  will  be  well  to 
note,"  said  0.  W.  Hyman,  th# 
editor,  that  no  specification  Is 
editor,  "that  no  specification  is 
continue.  The  move  is  entirely 
experimental,  the  board  feels 
that  they  can  succeed  in  doing 
what  they  set  out  to  do.  To  get 
out  two  copies  of  the  paper  a 
week  necessitates  quite  a  sacri- 
fice of  appearance  to  utility.  We 
must  carry  on  our  front  page, 
hereafter,  two  columns  of  adver- 
tisements." The  paper  was 
then  issued  on  Wednesdays  and 
Saturdays,  and  the  two  outside 
columns  of  the  paper  carried 
ads,  leaving  only  two  col- 
umns of  reading  material. 
Slowly  the  advertisements  on  the 
front  page  became  smaller  and 
smaller,  moved  half-way  down 
the  page,  and  finally  with  the  ad- 
vent of  the  nineteenth  volume  in 
1910  they  entirely  disappeared. 

More  and  more  make-up  was 
coming  in  now,  and  two  line 
heads  were  also  beginning  to  be 
used.  Streamers  at  the  bottom 
of  the  page,  either  carrying  an 
advertisement  or  announcing 
some  meeting  or  event  became 
common. 

In  1911  the  paper  reverted  to 
a  weekly,  but  one  column  was 
added,  making  now  five.  It  was 
stated  that  the  advertisements 
and  list  of  subscribers  was  not 
enough  to  warrant  a  semi-week- 
ly five  column  paper.  In  Janu- 
ary of  the  same  year  the  first 
"dog  ears"  appeared.  These  told 
of  basketball  games.  The  next 
year  heads  were  inaugurated  for 
editorials.  During  this  year 
1912-13  the  paper  was  issued 
very  irregularly,  changing  from 
Thursday,  to  Wednesday,  back  to 
Thursday,  then  to  Wednesday, 
then  Thursday,  Friday,  etc. 
Improvements 

During  the  year  1916-17  the 
Tar  Heel  was  enlarged  to  six 
pages  to  be  issued  each  Satur- 
day. There  was  a  grea^t  deal  of 
improvement  on  the  paper  in 
general  lines  during  this  year. 
There  was  less  importance 
given  to  athletics  and  many  ad- 
vertisements. For  the  first  time 
the  paper  was  printed  away 
from  Chapel  Hill  during  this 
year  being  taken  to  the  Seeman 
Printery  in  Durham.  The  num- 
ber of  subscribers  at  this  time 
numbered  310,  or  less  than  one 
third  of  the  college  community. 

In  1918  the  Tar  Heel  adopted 
the  regulation  newspaper  type, 
eight  point,  and  the  paper  again 
was  reduced  to  four  pages.  Six 
pages  of  material,  according  to 
the  editor,  was  carried  in  four 
pages  of  print  this  size.  The 
next  year  the  paper  became  a 
six  page  issue'  and  three  line 
heads  began  to  appear. 

In  1920  the  Tar  Heel  became 
a  semi-weekly,  four  page,  five 
columns  of  regulation  newspa- 
per type.  It  was  early  in  this 
year  that  the  slogan  "The  Lead- 
ing College  Newspaper  in  the 
State"  was  first  carried.  With 
the  coming  of  a  six  column  pa- 
per in  January  1921  the  slogan 
was  changed  to  "The  Leading 


Victor  Records  and  Radios 

University  Book  and  Stationery 
^^■>5  Company         -  ~f: 

Next   to    Sutton's   Drug   Store 


Southern  CoHege  Semi-Weekly 
Newspaper."  Of  the  1400  stu- 
dents of  the  University  not  one- 
half  were  subscribers  at  this 
time. 

P.  U.  Board  Formed 

The  biggest  revolution  in  the 
present  Daily  Tar  Heel  came  in 
1923.  This  was  the  forming  of 
a  Publications  Union  Board  to 
have  control  of  all  University 
publications.  The  idea  of  such 
a  board  was  first  proposed  by 
Daniel  L.  Grant,  a  former  edi- 
tor of  the  Tar  Heel,  in  the  spring 
of  1922.  The  student  body  then 
chose  a  board  to  draw  up  a  con- 
stitution that  would  form  the 
heart  of  such  an  organization 
and  have  it  returned  to  the  stu- 
dents for  a  revote  sometime  in 
the  spring  of  1923.  The  board 
met  a  number  of  times,  njade  a 
long  and  careful  study  of  the 
situation  in  comparison  with  the 
systems  employed  in  the  other 
leading  college  and  universities 
in  the  country  and  drew  up  a 
constitution  to  be  voted  upon  by 
the  students.  Each  student  by 
paying  a  fee  of  $5.50  a  year  was 
entitled  to  the  three  publications, 
the  Tar  Heel,  the  Magazine,  and 
the  Yackety  Yack.  The  student 
body  passed  the  plan  by  the  vote 
of  876  to  141. 

In  an  editorial  C.  B.  Colton 
said  that  the  situation  of  stu- 
dent publications  at  the  Univer- 
sity had  grown  acute  during  the 
past  few  years  and  that  chief 
among  the  perplexing  problems 
that  had  come  up,  and  gone  for 
the  most  part  unsolved,  were 
those  of  finance.  For  the  past 
three  years  the  Tar  Heel  had 
been  printed  in  Burlington  and 
beginning  with  the  control  of  the 
P.  U.  Board  it  was  printed  in  the 
Orange  Printshop  in  Chapel  Hill. 
In  1922  the  paper  had  reached 
the  low  water  mark  in  subscrip- 
tions with  only  one-fourth  of  the 
students  subscribing.  These 
facts  all  made  the  change  of  pol- 
icy a  wise  plan.  The  members 
of  the  first  Publications  Union 
Board  were  Reed  Kitchin,  presi- 
dent, E.  K.  Massey,  R.  H. 
Maultsby,  and  Professors  Wal- 
ter J.  Matherly  and  C.  A.  Hib- 
bard. 

Beginning  with  volume  thirty- 
two  in  1923  the  staff  was 
greatly  increased,  having  eigh- 
teen reporters  (this  is  the  first 
use  of  this  name  in  the  Tar  Heel 
masthead)  besides  two  assistant 
editors,  an  assignment  editor, 
managing  editor,  and  editor-in- 
chief. 

In  1925  the  Tar  Heel  began 
its  34th  volume  and  at  the  same 


P««e  Sevca 


time  volume  one  of  the  "Lead- 
ing Southern  College  Tri- 
weekly Newspaper."  The  pa- 
per was  now  issued  on  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays,  and  Saturdays,  with 
a  managing  editor  for  each  is- 
sue. 

A  Daily  at  Last  ^  *f 
The  next  change  in  the  paper 
was  authorized  by  the  students 
by  their  vote  for  a  daily  paper 
in  February  1929.  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  was  then  printed  in 
ten  point  type  with  four,  six  col- 
umn pages.  Glenn  P.  Holder 
was  the  first  editor  of  this  daily, 
the  second  one  to  start  in  the 
south.  During  the  1929  Com- 
mencement the  first  numbers 
were  issued  for  the  benefit  of  the 
alumni.  The  staff  was  increased 
the  next  year  and  the  salaries 


of  the  editor  and  managing  edi- 
tor enlarged. 

It  is  some  day  the  hope  of 
those  interested  in  the  welfare 
of  the  paper  that  finances  will 
permit  the  issuing  of  a  daily  us- 
ing seven  columns  and  the  regu- 
lation size  type.  Judging  from 
the  rapid  stride  made  in  the 
past  ten  years  this  may  not, 
within  the  next  few  years,  be 
merely  a  dream. 


SUPPER 

OAd  Plate  25c 
Tea  Plate  35c 
Regular  Supper  45c 

Sutton's   Drug   Store 


Welcome  To  Chapel  Hill 

Let  Us  Do  Your  -^   '  ' 

CLEANING 

T  PRESSING 

ALTERING 

O'Kelly  Pressing  Club 

(110  N.  Columbia  St.) 
PHONE  3531  PHONE  3531 


I 


^w 


?  t 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

Office  5761     —    Residence,  5716 

Office    Over    Cavalier    Cafeteria 


Welcome  Carolina 

We  Extend  Our 
Greetings  for  Your     • 
Successful  Year 


9 


Hundreds  of  Carolina  Students 
Trade  Here--- 

nere's  a  Reason! 


Ws  Young  Men's  Shop 


Formerly  the  Outlet  Store 
126-128  East  Main  St. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Now— A  Bigger  and  Better  Store 


I 


Let  Us  Keep  Your  Car 

Running 

We  Repair  All  Makes  and  Carry  the 

Best  Lines 

r       Goodyear  and  United  States  Tires 
Standard  and  Esso  Gasohne 
Standard,  Quaker  State  and  Pennzoil  Oils 
,  Raybestos  Brake  Lining 
High  Pressure  Washing  Machine 

The  Only  Free  Wheel  Hydraulic  Greasing  Rack  in  Town 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

"Ford  Products  Since  1914"  ,     " 

We  Know  Your  Needs  and  Need  Your  Business 


1 


IL 


.;^■i 


Page  Eight 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


l^ 


i 


TT 


FHEATRE  REDUCES 
ADMMI  PRICE 

Manager  Smith  Anhonnces  Caro- 
lina Will  Be  Thirty-five  Cents 
Beginning  Toniop'pw. 


For  thjB  first  i^toBSmce  sound 
pictures  were  brought-  to  Chap- 
el Hill  the  price  of  admission  to 
the  Carolina  theatre  will  be  re- 
duced to  thirty-five  cents.  This 
reduction  Will  go  into  effect  to- 
morrow  afternoon  with  the  first 
showing  of  "Dirigible,"  and 
will  remain  as  long  as  the 
crowds  justify  this  price. 

Last  year  a  group  of  students 
tried  to  ^tablish  a  boycott  on 
the  theatre  in  order  to  force  the 
management  to  reduce  the  price 
to  thirty  cents.  By  showing 
several  gQod  pictures,  however, 
Manager  E.  C.  Smith  was  able 
to  easily  break  the  attempted 
boycott. 

It  has  been  the  custom  of  the 
management  to  give  a  large 
number  of  free  passes  during 
the  year.  All  students  having  a 
birthday  during  the  college  term 
are  given  free  tickets,  and  once 
during  the  year  the  occupants  of 
each  dormitory  and  fraternity 
house  are  entertained  as  the 
guests  of  the  theatre. 

Wednesday  night  of  this  past 
week  the  entire  class  of  1935 
was  admitted  free,  to  a  special 
show  given  for  them  at  11 :00  p. 
m.  The  theatre  was  easily  filled 
in  a  short  time,  and  sonie  of  the 
members  of  tlie  class  were 
turned  away. 

Backers  who  have  '  to  pay  the 
Chicago  Civic :  Opera '  Company's  mil- 
lion-dollar deficit:  begin  to  realize 
that  grand  opera  always  has  a  tragic 
ending. — Dallas  News. 

ATTENTION 
STUDENTS  IN  JOURNALISM 

You  need  typewriting  and 
shorthand.    Enroll  now. 

Nowell's  Secretarial  School 
Y.  M.  e.  A'.,  U.  N.  C. 


■■■'    Ail 
Fonntain;  Pens 
/  >  Engraved  i : 

F  H  E  E 

bougjit  at 

University  Bo<H(:and  Stationery 

Company 

Next    to    Sutton*^    Drug    Store 


A  Try  Is  Atl,  ,We  Need 

We  welcome  you  to  the 

UnivCTsity  Barber  Shop 


Member  of  Origrinal 
Tar  Heel  Staff  Recalls 
Beginning  of  Paper 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  most  delightful  spot  in  ex- 
istence, the  quiet  dreamy  vil- 
lage whose  shady  streets,  famil- 
iar and  friendly  people  linger 
fragrantly  in  the  memory  of  all 
who  came  under  the  charm  and 
spell  of  the  place.  Since  the  stu- 
dent body  was  small,  it  had  one 
advantage  which  does  not  exist 
today,  everyone  knew  everyone 
else;  it  was  a  big  family  of 
friends,  intimate  and  congenial, 
joined  together  in  the  hope  and 
desire  that  "the  team"  would 
wallop  hell  out  of  Virginia  on 
Thanksgiving  Day. 

There  was  no  incentive  ,to 
leave  Chapel  Hill;  indeed  few 
had  the  means  to  do  so,  except 
for  a  trip  to  Raleigh  or  Durham 
to  see  a  football  game  or  attend 
a  dance.  Expenses  were  low, 
one  who  spent  as  much  as  four 
hundred  dollars  in  the  year  was 
looked  upon  as  a  Croesus ;  board 
cost  from  eight  to  twelve  dol- 
lars per  month  and  all  other  ex- 
penditures were  upon  the  same 
basis. 

University  Publication 

The  other  publications  of  the 
University  at  this  period  were 
the  Magazine,  the  Journal  of  the 
Elisha  Mitchell  Society  and  the 
Hellenian  (now  the  Yackety 
Yack)  ;  there  were  eighteen 
members  of  the  faculty  and  a 
student  body  not  near  as  large 
as  the  graduating  class  of  1931. 
The  Dialectic  and  Philanthropic 
Societies,  to  one  or  the  other  of 
looked  after  decorum  and  ad- 
ministered discipline,  the  fac- 
ulty was  content  to  let 
this  be  done  except  in  violent 
breaches  of  certain  rules  of  the 
institution.  If  one  was  charged 
with  cribbing  on  examination, 
his  society  investigated,  gave 
him  a  trial  in  which  counsel  ap- 
peared both  for  and  against  the 
accused ;  if  found  guilty,  he  was 
expelled  from  the  society  and 
that  carried  expulsion  from  the 
University. 

A  vigilance  committee  exist- 
ed in  each  society  and  reported 
violations  of  the  rules  and  cus- 
toms; these  were  supplemented 
by  monitors  in  each  building 
with  similar  powers,  and  while 
the  societies  were  in  session 
there  were  censors  who  per- 
formed like  duties. 

High  Morals  of  Students 

By  these  means  a  very  high 
order  of  conduct  was  main- 
tained.   There  was  an  occasion- 


al lapse  by  some  who  saturated  year's  frosh 'battlers'  ySIl  offer 
their  internal  economy  witii ;  Jackson  competition  in  the  wel- 
Sike's  "Bed  eye,"  but  such  in- terwei^t  division.  A  large 
stances  were  held  in  check  by  a: number  x)f  men  are  expected  to 
system  of  pledges.  If  one  of  the|try  out  for  this  po§t  and  there 
boys  was  caught  under  the  influ-j  will  probably  be  a  repetition  of 
ence  of  whiskey,  his  friends  and; last  year's  battle  for  the  posi 
associates    signed    a      written  tion  when  six  men  were  in    the 


pledge  not  to  take  a  drink  for  a 
certain  period  while  at  the  insti- 
tution and  that  would  end  the 


running  most  of  the  season. 
Dick  Battley,  John  Nicholson, 
and  John  Preston  are  some  of  ^he 


matter;  the  result  was  drinking  outstanding  candidates  in    pre- 
season doping. 

The  middleweight  class  will 
also  present  quite  a  problem  for 
the  coaches.  To  date,  Vernon 
Guthrie,   undefeated     freshman 


whiskey  occurred  infrequently. 

There  were  "poker  parties", 
sometimes;  but,  as  real  money 
was  a  very  limited  article  in 
those  days,  no  serious  demorali- 


zation resulted.  It  was  during  last  year,  seems  to  be  the  most 
this  period  that  Dr.  Kemp  P. 'promising  aspirant  and  will 
Battle,  "Old  Pres.",  as  he    was  probably  get  the  call  if  he  re- 


affectionately  called  by  the  boys, 
after  years  of  devoted  service  re- 
signed the  presidency  and  a  dy- 
namic force  in  the  person  of 
George  T.  Winston,  succeeded. 

From  then  on  the  University 
developed  "growing  pains,"  and 
was  soon  to  expand  into  a  sem- 
blance of  the  dream  of  the  good 
fathers  who  founded  it. 

Football,  baseball  and  tennis 
were  the  only  athletic  activities 
of  the  students,  the  majority  of 
whom  took  more  interest  in  the 
performance  of  duties  in  the  so- 
cieties, especially  debating. 
Nicknames 

Everybody  in  the  University, 
including  the  faculty,  had  a 
nickname,  most  of  which  exist  to 
this  day.  There  was  not  a  build- 
ing on  the  campus  erected  by  the 
state  of  North  Carolina,  all  of 
them  resulting  from  private 
donations;  the  buildings  were 
nine  in  number  and  "Old  East," 
dating  back  to  1793,  was  '  the 
oldest. 

This  brief  sketch  covers  a 
period  in  which  automobiles,  ra- 
dios, necking  parties,  street  pa- 
jamas, lip-sticks,  co-eds,  air- 
planes, Tom  Heflin,  Bishop 
Cannon  and  the  Volstead  law, 
were  not  on  hand  to  vex  and  dis- 
turb the  serene  contemplation  of 
a  prescribed  course  of  study. 


turns  to  school,  but,  at  present 
his  return  looks  a  bit  doubtful. 
Jiin  Wadsworth  and  Red  Alls- 
brook,  sophomores,  and  Francis, 
an  intramural  star  last  spring, 
are  other  promising  men. 

Due  to  the  lack  of  experienced 
material  a  big  squad  will  prob- 
ably be  on  hand  next  week 
Coaches  Rowe  and  Allen  issue 
their  first  call  for  candidates. 
When  asked  what  he  thought 
of  the  prospects  for  the  coming 
season.  Coach  Rowe  stated  that 
no  job  would  be  secure  for  any 
man  until  he  had  proved  him- 
self the  best  in  his  class  and 
that  all  candidates  would  be 
given  every  possible  chance 
show  their  wares. 


to 


TAR  HEEL  BOXING 
TEAM  TO  DEPEND 
ON  SOPHOMORES 


TAR 


F  ree     Shampoo^ 

With  Your  Next  Haircut 
HEEL       BARBER 


SHOP 


.On  -t^e  corner  below  Post  Office 
•'  ■.!'    '  Bring  this  Ad 


HAIR  CUT  35c 


SHAVE   20c 


A  Cordial  Welcome 
'.  to  both  old  and  new  men 

tefooch  Brothers  Cafe 


;i-;.|ti 


Gbod  Food        -:-        Right  Prices 
Meal  Tickets 


i|l;     I- 


WELCOME 

Freshmen>  Upperclassmen  and  Graduates 

We  offer  yott  the  Best  Quality  and  the  lowest  prices  on 
shoe  repairing  in  Chapel  Hill. 

^..  Shoe  Shines  5c 

Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 


Basement  of  Stetson 
Phone  4271 


D" 


(Continued  from  page  five) 

son,  but  that  doesn't  look  pos- 
sible now. 

The  best  bet  from  last  years 
freshman  squad  is  Peyton 
Brown,  lightheavyweight,  ^ho 
won  all  six  of  his  fights  as  a 
frosh  by  knockouts.  Brown  is 
a  terrific  hitter,  and  with  an- 
other year  of  training  under 
Coaches  Rowe  and  Allen,  may 
turn  out  to  be  just  the  man  to 
solve  the  lightheavyweight 
problem.  Brown  has  a  lot  to 
learn  about  boxing,  and  his  op- 
ponents this  year  will  be  much 
harder  than  those  of  last  year, 
but  with  plenty  of  hard  work 
during  the  fall  and  winter,  he 
should  make  a  mighty  valuable 
man. 

Much,  also,  depends  on  the  way 
two  of  last  year's  reserves  come 
through.  These  men,  Hugh 
Wilson,  lightheavyweight,  and 
Cecil  Jackson,  welter,  both  saw 
plenty  of  service  last  year  and 
broke  even  in  their  wins  and 
losses.  Both  are  good  men,  and 
pack  plenty  of  punch  in  either 
hand. 

In  the  bantamweight  class, 
the  battle  for  the  regular  posi- 
tion will,  in  all  probability,  be 
between  Cliff  Glover  and  Jimmy 
Williams,  sophomores.  Another 
soph,  Furches  Raymer,  seems 
to  have  the  jump  on  most  of 
the  other  candidates  in  the 
lightweight  division.  At  the 
same  time,  competition  is  ex- 
pected to  be  keen  in  this  as  well 
as 


SPORTS 


(Continued  from  page  five) 

Wednesday,  getting  some  dope 
on  the  1931  Tar  Heels  .  .  .  Coach 
Collins  can  qualify  for  Gil 
Dobie's  post  as  star  pessimist  of 
1931.  According  to  the  Cornell 
mentor,  the  Red  team  will  be  one 
of  the  best  in  years,  while  ac- 
cording to  "Chuck,"  the  Tar 
Heels  are  anything  but  good  .  .  . 
W.ell,  time  will  tell  .  .  .  Florida, 
wifth  a  weak  team,  is  carrying 
t|ip  toughest  schedule  in  the 
spfith.  There  isn't  a  set-up  on 
the  list.  The  'Gators  open  with 
N.  C.  State  at  Raleigh  and  close 
with  Kentucky.  In  between  will 
be  games  with  Carolina,  Syra- 
cuse, Alabama,  Vanderbilt, 
Georgia,  and  Calif orniaf.  .  . 
S'^^^et  and  lovely. 

Burgess  Whitehead,  former 
Carolina  baseball  star,  is  play- 
ing great  ball  for  Columbus  in 
his  first  year  in  the  professional 
ranks.  Burgess  is  slated  to  go 
up  to  the  majors  with  a  $50,000 
tag  on  him.  Quite  an  expensive 
bit  of  ivory;  and  Sam_Riggs,'a 
former  frosh  star  and  a  team 
mate  of  Whitehead's  is  also 
slated  to  go  up  with  a  big  price 
on  him  ...  In  fact.  Middle  West- 
ern writers  are  ga-ga  over  both 
boys. 


Purdue  another  championship 
after  a  lapse  of  one  year  from 
the  top  position. 

Although  Minnesota's  inex- 
perienced team  of  last  year 
-didn't  enjoy  such  a  successful 
.season.  Fritz  Crisler's  17  let- 
termen  are  bound  to  go  places 
this  year.  Ten  first  string  men 
are  back,  and  the  return  of 
Quentin  Burdick,  an  outstanding 
fullback  in  the  Big  Ten  two 
years  ago,  has  greatly  increased 
Minnesota's  chances.  The  Min- 
neapolis team  has  a  long  trip  in 
store  when  it  travels  to  the  west 
coast  to  clash    with    Stanford. 

The  two  old  timers  in  Big  Ten 
coaching.  Bob  Zuppke  of  Illinois, 
and  Alonzo  Stagg  of  Chicago, 
have  clubs  of  mediocre  ability, 
and  with  a  handicap  of  young, 
inexperienced  men,  the  two 
teams  are  not  expected  to  go  far. 

Wisconsin,  Ohio  State,  Indi- 
ana, and  Iowa  loom  as  danger- 
ous opponents  for  title  contend- 
ers, but  their  strength  does  not 
warrant  a  Big  Ten  title,  so 
critics  say.  Ohio  and  Wisconsin 
have  the  better  pre-season  teams. 

HEAD  OF  ALUMNI 
GROUP  SPEAKS  AT 
FORMAL  OPENING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

students  should  begin  right  now 
to  avail  themselves  of  the  oppor- 
tunities, and  to  learn  to  respect 
the  dignity  and  worth  of  human 
beings. 

This  formal  opening  was  pre- 
ceded by  freshman  week,  ending 
by  their  registration  Wednesday, 
and  by  the  registration  of  the 
upperclassmen  on  Thursday. 

The  total  registration  amount- 
ed to  2,564,  approximately  800 
of  which  were  freshmen.  This 
is  slightly  below  the  correspond- 
ing figures  for  last  year. 

The  professional  schools 
showed  registration  figures  of 
nearly  the  same  as  those  of  last 


Snnday,  September  20.  l  g.^i 

fall,  with  a  sKght  increase  in  the 
law  students  registered. 


The  STUDENTS  DINING  HALL 

is  now  located  at  226  E.  Frank- 
lin St.  We  cordially  invite  our 
friends  to  come  and  bring  along 
a  friend.  Our  Service  and  food 
will  bear  comparison. 


WELCOME 
Back  on  the  Hill 

The  Freshmen  as  well 
as  the  upperclassmer. 
We  welcome  you  back 
and  we  trust  you  had 
an  enjoyable  summer. 


Come  in  our  store  and  get 
acquainted  with  our  new- 
stock  of  suits,  topcoats,  and 
complete  line  of  Haberdash- 
ery. 

We  have 

Added  the  W.  L.  Doug- 
las line  of  Shoes  es- 
pecially designed  for 
the  college  man. 

Shoes  $5  &  $6 


Tailored  to  your  meas- 
ure— Suits  and  Top- 
coats. 

$25  and  More 

Free  pressing  for  the 
life  of  the  Suit  and 
Topcoats. 


at 

Jack  Lipman's 
University  Shop 


PRESEASON  DOPE 
OFFERS  SCRAMBLE 
IN  BIG  TEN  RACE 


(Continued  from  page  five) 

With  Coach  Kizer  and  Frank 
Cariedo  at  Purdue,  Indiana  fans 
are  placing  their  money  on  the 
Orange  and  Black  this  coming 
campaign.  Twenty  major  let- 
termen,  with  a  two  year  veteran 
backfield  of  Risk,"  Yuvenich, 
Purvis,  and  White  hope  to  bring 

Are  You  Taking  a 
Library  Course? 

If  so  typing  is  essential.  En- 
roll now  for.-short  courses.  Spec- 
ial rates  in  effect  now. 

Nowell's  Secretarial  School 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  U.  N.  C. 


.       EXPERT     KODAK 
Developing  and  Printing 

Leave  Your  Films  on 

Sunday  at  Sutton's 

All  work  delivered  by  us. 

University  Book  and  Stationery  Store 

Next  to  Sutton's  Drug  Store 


HOUSE  MOTHER 

Settled  white  lady  wishes  po- 
sition as  fraternity  house  moth- 
other  glasses  when  the  new  |  e'r  or  would  contract  to  run  din- 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Enclosed  find  check  for  $4.00  for  one  year's  subscrip- 
tion to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  to  begin  immediately.  Please 
send  to 


Name 


Address' 


men  start  reporting  for  work,   jing  room.     Best  of  references. 
Paul  Hudson,  another  of  last  Phone  7766. 


Come  With  Confidence — 

Leave  With  Satisfaction! 

Chapel  Hill's  most  modern  service  station  invites  your 
patronage.  We  offer:  Texaco  straight  and  Ethyl,  the 
dry  gasolme;  Texaco  crack-proof  motor  oils;  washing; 
motor  cleanmg;  vacuum  cleaning;  polishing;  simonizing; 
and  waxing. 

Complete  lubrication  with  Modern  Alemite  High-Pres- 
sure equipment. 

Kelly>-Springfield  Tires  and  Tubes 

Road  Service!        Telephone  4041 

University  Service  Station 

^  H.  S.  Pendergraft,  Proprietor 


Welcome  To  Carolina 


t- :  . 


Phone  7011 


Send  Your  Clothes  to  Us  for  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING 

Try  Our  HAPPY— SNAPPY— SERVICE 

Johnson  -  Prevost  Dry  Cleaning  Co, 


Phone  7011 


own  pen  a 


-■-■jg>iWP!ifWi*^'^w-"-'jjxwiiwi^Mi--jt^ ' 


^■i  -' MVitiif II rr- " 


/ 


IMPeRTANT  MEETING 

Interfratemity  Council 

COOP— 7:15 


Cfje 


EIIPORTAI^  MEETING 

Interfratemity  Cooncil 

COOP— 7:15 


li 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HUX,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  22,  1931 


NUMBER  2 


FORMER  SPANISH 
TEACHER  TO  FACE 
MURD^HARGES 

Coroner's  Jury   Declares  That 

Dr.  Kane  Is  Responsible 

for  Wife's  Death. 


Dr.  Elisha  Kent  Kane,  charg- 
ed by  the  coroner  with  first  de- 
gree murder  in  the  drowning  of 
liis  wife  at  Hampton,  ■  Virginia, 
is  to  have  a  preliminary  hearing 
tomorrow. 

Mrs.  Jenny  Kane  came  to  her 
death  last  Friday  while  bath- 
ing off  an  isolated  section  of 
Grandview  Beach  near  Back 
river  lighthouse.  Dr.  Kane  was 
arrested  shortly  after  the  funer- 
al, and  was  released  on  $15,000 
bail  following  the  coroner's  in- 
quest. The  verdict  of  the  cor- 
oner's jury  was  that  Mrs.  Kane 
came  to  her  death  "from  drown- 
ing at  the  hands  of  her  husband, 
Elisha  Kent  Kane,  a  premedi- 
tated murder." 

Dr.  Evan  O'Neill  Kane,  71 
year  old  physician  and  father  of 
the  accused  man  stated  to  the 
jury  that  he  believed  his  daugh- 
ter-in-law died  from  a  heart  at- 
tack and  that  he  had  been  treat- 
ing her  for  some  time. 

At  Tennessee  University 

Dr.  Kane  was  this  past  year 
head  of  the  romance  language 
department  of  the  University  of 
Tennessee,  and  for  the  three 
years  from  1926  taught  Spanish 
at  the  University.  He  is  a  lin- 
guist, author  and  artist. 

University  officials  have  de- 
scribed the  young  professor  as 
a  man  of  excellent  character 
who  had  a  perfect  record  dur- 
ing his  three  years  here. 

In  1928  Kane  published  a 
book  Gongorism  and  the  Gold- 
en Age,  a  criticism  of  Spanish 
art  of  several  centuries  ago,  and 
illustrated  the  work  with  his 
own  pen  and  ink  sketches.  In 
recognition  of  this  work  he  was 
elected  a  member  of  the  Spanish 
academy. 

In  an  autobiography  publish- 
ed in  a  Tennessee  paper  Dr. 
Kane  described  himself  as 
"modest,  quiet,  dignified,  staid, 
and  devout,"  and  this  descrip- 
tion was  endorsed  by  his  Chapel 
Hill  acquaintances. 

VILLAGE  STORES 
ARE  RMOVATED 

Several     New     Establishments 

Have    Leased    Space    Left 

Vacant  During  Summer. 


CO-ED  ROLL  SEES 
INCREASE  OF  14 

Judging  from  the  present  en- 
rollment of  co-eds  at  the  Univer- 
sity, one  would  be  safe  in  say- 
ing that  the  place  for  the  mod- 
ern woman  is  no  longer  in  the 
home.  When  the  registrar's  of- 
fice opened  its  portals,  two  hun- 
dred and  five  soprano  voices 
were  raised  in  the  queries  of 
"Where  can  I  get  this?"  or 
"What  course  should  I  not  take?" 
or  almost  anything.  This  num- 
ber, the  largest  ever  to  attend 
the  University,  exceeds  by  four- 
teen the  feminine  enlistment  of 
last  fall. 

Although  Mrs.  Stacy,  dean  of 
women,  has  been  too  preoccupied 
with  the  assignment  of  rooms  to 
properly  classify  the  enrollment 
cards,  she  is  able  to  state  that 
the  newly  established  school  of 
library  science  is  responsible  for 
the  increase  in  graduate  regis- 
tration. The  rooming  problem 
has  been  difiicult ;  a  large  part  of 
the  overflow  from  Spencer  hall 
has  been  taken  care  of  by  Mrs. 
J.  T.  Lawson  and  Mrs.  Peebles, 
but  numerous  other  girls  have 
had  to  seek  rooms  out  in  town. 


Interior  Graham  Memorial 


The  above  handsome  ballroom  was  used  for  the  President's 
Reception  last  week,  and  will  become  a  lounging  room  when  funds 
are  secured  for  furnishings. 


FRESHMEN  Ml 
FORM  Y  COUNCa 


Ed  Hamer  Selected    to 
This   Year's  Group 

New  Men 


Advise 
of 


DYER  CONSffiERS 
MUSIC  OUTLOOK 
VERYraOMISING 

Four  Organizations   Get  Under 
Way  This  Week  With  Try- 
outs  and  Practices. 


At  first  glance  it  would  seem 
that  the  Hill  hasn't  changed 
much  in  the  three  months  that 
have  elapsed  since  school  closed 
in  June.  However  a  closer  look 
reveals  that  quite  a  few  of  the 
downtown  stores  have  remod- 
eled or  improved  the  interior  as 
well  as  the  exterior  appearance 
of  their  places  of  business. 

Harry's  Grill,  or  the  sand- 
wich dispensary,  is  resplendent 
in  a  new  coat  of  paint,  while  the 
bus  station  has  rearranged  its 
furniture  so  as  to  allow  more 
room  for  the  waiting  passengers. 
Some  new  seats  of  a  more  com- 
fortable appearance  than  those 
of  past  years  have  also  been 
added.  Even  the  Carolina  Dry 
Cleaners  have  put  a  clean  cur- 
tain in  their  window. 
New  Firms 

Aside  from  these  old  firms 
with  their  new  finery  there  are 
several  establishments  which 
hiive  been  taken  over  by  differ- 
ent concerns.  The  old  Student 
Supply  store  is  now  under  the 
'T^anagement  of  Alfred  Williams 
(Continvied  on  Uut  page) 


The  organization  banquet  of 
the  Freshman  Friendship  Coun- 
cil will  take  place  next  Friday 
night  in  the  banquet  hall  on  the 
third  floor  of  Graham  Memorial 
hall.  At  this  banquet  officers 
for  the  council  will  be  elected, 
Graham  McLeod,  last  year's 
head,  will  preside. 

As  its  name  implies,  the  pur- 
pose of  the  Freshman  Friend- 
ship Council  is  to  promote  a 
spirit  of  friendship  between  the 
members  of  the  freshman  class. 
All  former  Hi-Y  members 
should  be  particularly  interested 
in  the  council,  as  it  is  practically 
a  continuation  of  the  work  and 
spirit  of  the  Hi-Y.  However,  all 
freshmen  are  urged  to  become 
members,  whether  or  not  they 
h&ve  been  previously  connected 
with  the  Hi-Y.  The  only  re- 
quirements are  the  desires  to 
make  friends  and  to  have  a  good 
time. 

Review  of  Year 

Last  year  the  council  started 
off  with  twenty-five  members 
and  closed  the  year  with  nearly 
two  hundred,  including  most  of 
the  prominent  members  of  the 
class  of  '34.  A  number  of  inter- 
esting and  entertaining  speak- 
ers were  heard  during  the  year, 
including  President  Frank  Gra- 
ham, Dean  Bradshaw,  Professor 
Collier  Cobb,  Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble, 
Ray  Farris,  Pat  Patterson,  and 
others.  A  short  time  limit  is 
placed  on  the  speakers.  Often, 
instead  of  having  a  speaker,  the 
council  held  open  meetings. 

The  Freshman  Friendship 
Council  aided  in  many  worthy 
activities  during  the  past  year. 
Besides  helping  in  the    parking 

(Continued  on  laat  pagti) 

CHEMICAL  ENGINEERS 

PLAN  FIRST  MEETING 

The  year's  first  meeting  of 
the  American  Institute  of  Chem- 
ical Engineers  will  take  placd 
tonight  at  7:30  p.  m.  in  room 
201  Venable  hall.  There  will  be 
several  short  talks  by  members 
of  the  society.  The  purpose  of 
the  meeting  is  to  enable  the 
members  to  become  acquainted. 

All  chemical  engineers  are 
urged  tjo  be  present.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  served. 


PUYMAKERHEAD 
LISTS  ACTIVITIES 
OF  COMING  YEAR 

Drama   Organization   Schedules 

Six   Major    Productions 

and  Two  Tours. 


According  to  an  announce- 
ment of  Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer, 
head  of  the  music  department 
of  the  University,  the  outlook  of 
the  various  music  organizations 
is  particularly  bright  this  year. 
In  addition,  the  music  head  an- 
nounced that  the  enrollment  for 
the  degree  of  bachelor  of  arts 
in  music  has  been  the  heaviest 
this  year  since  its  establish- 
ment. 

Glee  Club  Applications 

Applications  for  membership 
to  the  glee  club  will  be  made 
Thursday  afternoon.  This  or- 
ganization, consisting  of  thirty 
members,  gives  several  concerts 
in  Chapel  Hill  every  year  and 
in  addition  makes  an  annual 
tour.  The  club  lost  only  six 
members  by  graduation  last 
year  and  competition  for  mem- 
bership is  expected  to  be  great 
this  year. 

The  maennerchor  concert  will 
be  given  sometime  during  the 
fall  quarter.  The  maennerchor 
is  simply  an  enlargement  of  the 
glee  club  and  provides  concert 
experience  for  those  who  do  not 
make  the  glee  club. 

Band  Rehearsal 

The  University  band  re- 
hearsed last  night  when  John 
Clinard,  president, 
tion  with  the  staff 
ganized  the  parade 
largest  number  of 


in   coopera- 

officers,  or- 

band.     The 

men  in  any 


year  have  reported  to  Profes- 
sor T.  Smith  McCorkle,  director. 
Last  year,  the  organization  num- 
bered seventy-five  players  and 
was  ranked  as  one  of  the  finest 
in  the  South.  The  first  appear- 
ance of  the  band  will  probably 
be  at  the  Wake  Forest  game 
Saturday. 

Candidates  for  the  University 
symphony  orchestra  will  meet 
tonight  in  the  music  building  at 
7:00.  Dr.  Dyer  will  direct  the 
o(rchestra  this  year,  a  change 
which  is  being  made  to  lighten 
the  schedule  of  Professor  Mc- 
Corkle. Some  of  the  finest  high 
school  instrumentalists  are  in 
school,  and  an  excellent  pro- 
gram of  concerts  is  planned. 
Organ  Concerts 

On  the  calendar  of  musical 
events  this  year  will  be  includ- 
ed the  vesper  organ  concerts, 
played  by  Professor  Nelson  O. 
Kennedy.  In  addition,  a  number 
of  guest  concerts  on  the  organ 
are  planned.  The  regular  series 
of  student  recitals'  will  also  be 
presented,  as  well  as  a  number 
of  faculty  concerts. 

No  announcement  has  been 
made  in  regard  to  the  Chapel 
Hill  community  chorus,  which 
for  the  past  two  years  has  pre- 
sented "The  Messiah"  in  Decem- 
(ContiHuud  on  lat  p*g*) 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
of  the  Carolina  Playmakers, 
since  his  return  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California 
where  he  supervised  the  produc- 
tion of  student  plays  during  the 
summer  sessions,  issued  yester- 
day a  tentative  program  for  the 
fourteenth  season  of  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers.  Though  the 
schedule  has  been  fairly  well 
planned,  it  can  scarcely  be  taken 
as  accurate  in  every  detail. 

The  major  productions  will 
consist  of  six  professional  plays 
presented  at  intervals  during 
the  year.  Along  vdth  these 
tlSere  will  be  original  plays  by 
the  students,  folk-plays,  regular 
monthly  dramatic  readings,  and 
a  number  of  experimental  plays, 
and  also  theatre  lectures  and 
stage  and  costume  exhibits. 
Illustrated  Lecture 

Activities  will  begin  with  an 
illustrated  lecture,  "Our  Adven- 
tures in  Playmaking,"  by  Pro- 
fessor Koch,  Friday  evening, 
September  25.  At  that  time 
Koch  will  show  a  hundred  lan- 
tern slides  of  stage  scenes  and 
scenes  on  the  student  tours  as 
well  as  describe  many  interest- 
ing incidents  of  such  tours.  Af- 
ter this  lecture  which  is  open  to 
the  public  Koch  wishes  to  see 
all  drama  students  and  students 
interested  in  the  Playmaker  ac- 
tivities. 

The  first  dramatic  reading 
of  the  year  will  be  that  of  Octo- 
ber 4,  when  Koch  will  read 
A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream. 
After  this  reading  October  22, 
23,  and  24  Maxwell  Anderson's 
comedy,  Saturday's  Children, 
may  be  presented.  Following 
this  will  come  readings  of  a  new 
student  plays  November  6  and 
another  reading  November  8, 
which  will  probably  be  Paul 
Green's  House  of.  Conolly. 

When  President  Graham  is, 
inaugurated  November  11  the 
Playmakers  will  present  a  spec- 
ially arranged  i)erformance.  In 
December  new  student  plays 
will  be  presented  and  in  the 
same  month  a  reading  of  Dick- 
en's  "Christmas  Carol." 
Winter  Performances 

The  winter  quarter's  activi- 
ties begin  with  the  annual 
Twelfth  Night  Revel,  January  9. 
The  following  Sunday  night  an- 
other dramatic  reading  will  be 
given  by  some  member  of  the 
faculty.  On  January  25  student 
author's  readings  of  new  plays 
are  planned.  The  professional 
play  of  the  quarter  is  scheduled 
for  January  28,  29,  30  and  will 
be  Sutton  Vane's  Outward 
Bound.  The  student  players 
plan  their  annual  northern  tour 
February  12-24.  Two  addition- 
{Contmued  on  pour*  two) 


UNIVERSITY  PRESS 
ISSUES  SIX  BOOKS 

The  University  of  North  Car- 
olina Press  has  announced  the 
recent  completion  of  six  new 
books.  The  first  of  these  is 
Paul  W.  Ward's  Intelligence  in 
Politics,  a  study  of  the  possi- 
bilities of  developing  and  enlist- 
ing more  social  intelligence  in 
affairs  of  national  and  internat- 
ional importance, 

Joel  Chandler  Harris.-  Editor 
and  Essayist,  by  Julia  Collier 
Harris  presents  the  creator  of 
Uncle  Remus  in  a  new  light: 
that  of  a  truthful,  sympathetic 
interpreter  of  his  .section's  prob- 
lems and  aspirations.  The 
Dramas  of  Heinrich  Von  Kleist, 
by  John  C.  Blankenagel,  is  a  bi- 
ographical and  critical  study  of 
one  of  the  greatest  German 
dramatists. 

Other  books  released  by  the 
press  are  George  S.  Mitchell's 
Textile  Unionism  ami  the  South, 
Francis  B.  Simkins  and  R.  H. 
Woody's  South  Carolina  During 
Reconstruction,  and  Theodore 
Sizer  and  Others'  Aspect  of  the 
Social  History  of  America. 


RULES  GOVERNING 
RUSHING  SEASON 
SET  BY  COUNCtt 


System     Employed      Here      Is 

Most  Modem  Method  in  Use 

by  American  Q^eges 


DI  AND  PHI  PLAN 
BUSINKSSESSION 

Literary  Societies  to  Have  Meet- 
ing for  Old  Men  Next 
Tuesday  Night. 


All  old  members  of  the  Di  and 
Phi  literary  societies  are  asked 
to  meet  next  Tuesday  night, 
September  29,  in  their  respec- 
tive halls  for  a  special  business 
meeting.  This  will  be  the  first 
session  of  each  society,  and 
plans  are  to  be  made  at  this 
time  for  the  quarter  program. 

The  inauguration  of  the  new- 
ly-elected presidents  of  the  soc- 
ieties will  take  place  on  the  fol- 
lowing week,  October  6.  Jack 
Dungan  will  be  the  president  of 
the  Di  for  the  fall  quarter, 
while  Hamilton  Hobgood  will 
head  the  Phi  society. 

Since  the  organization  of  the 
societies  years  ago,  it  has  been 
customary  for  the  members  of 
the  Phi  to  be  residents  of  the 
eastern  part  of  the  state,  while 
the  Di  members  usually  come 
from  the  western  half.  This, 
however,  is  not  an  iron-clad  rule 
and  is  not  enforced  in  the  slight- 
est manner.  New  men,  desiring 
to  join  one  of  the  societies,  usu- 
ally join  the  one  to  which  their 
closest  friends  belong. 

When  the  societies  were  first 
begun  it  was  absolutely  com- 
pulsory that  each  student  be 
a  member  of  one  of  the  groups. 
Then  when  a  man  was  suspend- 
ed from  membership  it  meant 
that  he  was  suspended  from  the 
University.  Since  the  introduc- 
tion of  the  student  council  as  a 
means  of  handling  delinquent 
students,  this  power  was  taken 
away. 

New  men  vvho  are  interested 
in  joining  one  of  the  groups  will 
be  given  a  chance  to  do  so  at  a 
later  meeting. 


This  season's  period  of  rush- 
ing by  fraternities  will  begin 
officially  Friday  25  and  will  con- 
officially  Friday,  September  25,  ^ 
and  will  continue  through  Wed- 
nesday, October  14.  The  first 
period  of  silence,  which  com- 
menced at  the  opening  of  Fresh- 
man Week,  will  come  to  an  end 
Friday,  September  25  at  noon. 

There  is  to  be  no  rushing  of 
freshmen  during  meals.  The 
hours  for  meals  are  covered  by 
the  limitations  of  the  period  of 
silence.  Moreover,  no  frater- 
nity man  is  to  accompany  a 
freshman  out  of  Chapel  Hill  nor 
is  he  allowed  to  pay  for  enter- 
tainment of  any  kind  for  a  fresh- 
man. 

The  term  freshman  is  applied 
to  freshmen  and  to  transfers 
from  other  institutions. 

During  the  periods  of  silence 
every  freshman  is  on  his  honor 
not  to  discuss  the  subject  of  fra- 
ternities with  anyone,  whether  a 
fraternity  man  or  a  freshman. 

A  freshman  rooming  with  an 
upperclassman  who  is  a  member 
of  any  fraternity,  will  not  be  al- 
lowed to  join  the  order  with 
which  his  roommate  is  affiliat- 
ed until  the  second  week  in  the 
winter  quarter. 

Rushing  by  Invitatioa         .^^^=^»^ 

Rushing  for  the  first  two  days, 
Friday  and  Saturday,  is  to  be 
conducted  by  invitation  only. 
Rushing  during  these  days  will 
be  restricted  to  the  fraternity 
houses.  Invitations,  sent  out  by 
the  different  fraternal  orders, 
will  be  issued  to  freshmen 
through  the  office  of  the  dean  of 
students  during  this  week.  Each 
new  man  receiving  these  invita- 
tions must  visit  the  various 
houses  at  least  once  during  the 
two  days.  Failure  on  the  part 
of  any  freshman  to  do  this  will 
be  a  violation  of  the  rushing 
rules. 

Fraternities  are  not  allowed 
to  make  more  than    two    dates 

(Continued  on  page  two) 

KOCH  PRODUCES 
PLA^  WEST 

University    Professor    Returns 

From  Summer  Teaching  Post 

at  California  Institution. 


'ii 


-'  i: 


PLAYMAKER  TICKETS 

BEING  DISTRIBUTED 


Announcement  has  been  made 
that  season  tickets  for  the  Caro- 
line Playmakers'  productions  of 
the  ensuing  year  have  been 
printed  and  are  on  sale  at  the 
Alfred  Williams  Company,  the 
Carolina  Playmakers  Theatre 
and  also  by  student  representa- 
tives on  the  campus. 

The  tickets,  which  are  good 
for  admission  to  six  professional 
plays  including  "Saturday's 
Children,"  an  American  comedy 
by  Maxwell  Anderson,  and  like 
plays,  are  limited  to  900. 


I 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch 
has  returned  from  Los  Angeles 
where  he  spent  the  two  sum- 
mer sessions  at  the  University 
of  Southern  California,  giving 
courses  in  comparative  drama, 
play-writing,  and  experimental 
productions.  In  all,  six  plays 
were  produced  by  the  students 
under  the  supervision  of  Profes- 
sor Koch.  These  plays  were 
written,  acted,  and  directed  by 
the  students. 

Supervises  Plays 

The  first  three  plays  were 
presented  July  22,  at  the  Touch- 
stone Theatre.  The  first  play. 
Casting  Office,  was  a  typical 
romance  of  Hollywood.  Stoves 
was  a  comedy,  with  the  scene 
laid  in  a  small  village  in  Utah. 
The  last  play  of  this  group  was 
Conchita,  an  Arizona  folk  play. 

The  second  group  of  plays  was 
presented  August  26  at  the 
Touchstone  Theatre.  The  group 
included :  Weather-beaten,  a 
Montana  folk  play;  Object- 
Matrimony,  a  comedy  of  Wyom- 
ing ranch  life,  and  The  Fatted 
(Contimiei  on  laa*  pfo) 


\ 


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Pt  J. 


Tuesday,  September  22,  1931 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pt 


^ 


Cl)e  2>ailp  Car  ^ttl 

Published  daily  daring  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879, 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  O. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  in  the  basement  of  Alumni 
Building. . 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 

John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


Tuesday,  September  22,  1931 


Curtain  Call 
For  E.  C.  Smith 

The  authors  of  and  actors  in 
dramatic  pieces  are  frequently 
called  before  the  proscenium  to 
receive  the  homage  offered  them 
by  appreciative  audiences,  but 
we  have  yet  to  hear  of  many- 
producers  and  theatre  managers 
being  called  for  the  same  pur- 
pose. The  Daily  Tar  Heel  to- 
day calls  E.  Carrington  Smith, 
local  manager  for  the  Publix- 
Kincey  chain  in  appreciation  of 
his  cut  yesterday  in  theatre  ad- 
mission prices  from  forty  to 
thirty-five  cents. 

With  ten   employees,   six   of 
whom    are    self-help    students, 
with  rent  the   same  as  it  has 
been,  and  the  price  of  films  no 
less   than  they  have   been   for 
years,  in   addition   to  the  fact 
-that  taxation  on  amusements  is 
increased.    Smith   must   depend 
upon  the  sportsmanship  of  his 
Carolina  audience  in  spending  at 
least  twelve  and  one-half  more 
percent  on  movie  tickets  in  or- 
der that  he  may  gross  the  same 
amount  as  last  year. 
/  The  faculty  and  consequently 
the  townspeople  have  been  cut 
ten   percent,    and    students    are 
here  this  year  with  much  less 
capital.      The   Daily   Tar    Heel 
takes  the  responsibility  of  ac- 
cepting on  behalf  of  the  student 
.  body  this  reduction  in  admission 
prices,   and  for  its  part   urges 
upon  the  student  body  that  they 
see  the  local  cinemas   at  least 
twelve     and     one-half     percent 
more  times  this  year. 


Registration 

Should  one  take  the  time  and 
effort  to  search  The  Tar  Heel 
files  containing  more  recent  is- 
sues he  would  «Bme  upon  many 
dispassionate  editorial  pleas  for 
reform  in  the  system  of  regis- 
tration which  has  been  in  force 
at  the  University  for  some  years 
past.  The  patent  fact  that  the 
process  has  been  improved  none 
at  all — ^nay,  has  rather  become 
worse — would  seem  to  justify 
adding  another  to  i;he  list  of 
plaintive  protests  made  by  ex- 
hausted undergraduates.  At  the 
risk  of  being  denounced  as  a 
hare-brained  radical  we  humbly 
suggest  that  some  improvement 
could  be  brought  about. 

As  a  primary  step  in  the  solu- 
tion of  the* problem  we  would 
suggest  some  form  of  being  as- 
signed to  classes  by  mail,  prior 
to  arrival  on  the  campus.     Each 
student,  being  supplied  with  a 
catalogue   containing   all   infor- 
mation necessary  to  the  selec- 
tion of  courses,  could,  it  seems, 
notify  the  dean  of  his  particu- 
lar school  as  to  his  desired  sub- 
jects.   Preferable  classes  might 
be    assigned    in    the    order    in 
which     applications     were     re- 
ceived. 

It  is  readily  conceivable  that 
numberless  conflicts  would  arise, 
and  personal  advice  would  be  es- 
sential in  many  instances.  Yet 
even  after  arranging  for  confer- 
ences with  all  students  in  such 
categories  upon  their  arrivals 
much  less  confusion  and  lost 
motion  would  result. 

It  seems  each  year  that  the 
amount  of  standing  in  line,  the 
temperature  and  inconvenience 
of  the  appointed  building,  and 
the  impatience  of  students  and 
faculty  alike  is  increased.     Af- 


ter the  particularly  unpleasant 
experience  this  year  no  doubt  all 
of  us  agree  with  the  motion  of 
a  member  of  the  faculty  that  the 
best  minds  of  the  University  be 
devoted  to  solving  the  problem 
of  a  more  expeditious,  less  irri- 
tating, and  better  organized 
method  of  selecting  classes  and 
professors. — J.M.L. 

Europe  And 
North  Carolina 

Not  for  many  years  has  there 
been  a  summer  so  full  of  excit- 
ing occurrences  in  world  affairs. 
To  those  who  followed  the  for- 
eign news  dispatches,  or  for 
those  students  who  spent  their 
holidays  abroad,  each  day  un- 
folded a  new  development,  an 
additional  climax  in  what  is 
termed  the  European  crisis. 

It  is  no  violation  of  the  tra- 
dition that  the  first   issues   of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  appear  with 
didactic  and  helpful  editorials  if 
the  attention   of  new  and   old 
Carolinians  be  drawn  to  Europe. 
Certainly  conditions  existing  in 
every  part  of  the  world  tpday 
make   it   imperative   for   those 
who  profess  a  consciousness  of 
what  is  happening  to  spend  a 
considerable  amount  of  time  and 
labor  in  an  attempt  to  under- 
stand   the    tremendous    move- 
ments and  counter-movements  in 
contemporary  Europe.     For   us 
to    ignore    the    social-economic- 
political  events  of  today  is  no 
longer  an  acceptable  method  of 
evading     unpleasant     complica- 
tions. Regardless  of  who  he  may 
be,  the  individual,  even  in  clois- 
tered Chapel  Hill,  is  bound  by 
unbreakable  cords  to  the  shat- 
tered nerve  centers  of  the  Con- 
tinent and  the  world  at  large. 

It  is  no  longer  a  question  of 
interest  or  dilettantism — the 
student  at  North  Carolina  who 
studiously  avoids,  or  carelessly 
neglects  the  social  upheavals 
transpiring  everywhere  is  delib- 
erately side-stepping  the  domi- 
nant trend  of  contemporary  life, 
and  like  the  far-famed  ostrich, 
is  burying  his  head  in  unimpor- 
tant sands,  while  exposing  the 
rest  of  him  to  the  omnipotent 
forces  now  in  the  saddle. 

The  demand  that  university 
men  and  women  interest  them- 
selves in  international  affairs  is 
no  longer  an  overworked  cliche. 
It  is  quite  a  living  thing — al- 
most as  vital  and  important  as 
the  prospects  of  this  year's  foot- 
ball team.— F.J.M. 


Morehead-Patterson  Memorial 
Bell  Tower  Nearly  Completed 


Gift  of.  Two  Prominent  Alum- 
to    Be    Dedicated 
Thanksgiving  Day. 


ni 


on 


TWENTY-NINE  NEW 
MEN  ON  FACULTY 


FIRST  YEAR  MEN 
JOIN  WITH  SOPHS 
IN  INITIAL  CHAPEL 


The  first  chapel  exercises  of 
the  University  for  the  new 
term  were  conducted  in  Memo- 
rial hall  yesterday  morning  with 
both  the  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores meeting  together  as  they 
will  continue  to  do  each  Monday 
and  Friday  throughout  the  ses- 
sion. 

Francis  F.  Bradshaw,  dean  of 
students,  opened  the  program  by 
leading  in  a  song,  and  was  fol- 
lowed   by   the    Rev.    Alfred    & 
Lawrence  who  read   the   scrip- 
ture and  led  the  assemblage  in 
prayer.       Following     this     Mr. 
Bradshaw  explained  some  poli- 
cies for  the  new  students  to  fol- 
low and  offered  his  assistance 
to   any   of   the   new  men   who 
might  want  to  consult  him,  re- 
garding   any   question    pertain- 
ing to  his  work.    He  also  stated 
that  the  student  government  of- 
fice would  be  open  every  after- 
noon except  Saturdays  and  Sun- 
days. 

Elect  Officers 


Rearing  to  a  majestic  height 
of  one  hundred  and  seventy 
feet  on  the  edge  of  a  beautiful 
forest  of  virgin  pines,  the  mas- 
sive Morehead-Patterson  bell 
.tower  is  the  latest  structure  to 
'take  its  place  among  the  many 
outstanding  architectural  addi- 
tions to  the  campus.  Erected 
just  back  of  the  library  and  on 
the  flank  of  the  pine  forest 
which  encircles  Kenan  Memor- 
ial Stadium,  the  bell  tower  com- 
mands a  view  over  the  entire 
campus  and  the  greater  portion 
of  Chapel  Hill. 

Twelve  Bell  Carillon 
The  structure,  which  is  to  be 
dedicated  Thanksgiving  Day,  is 
rapidly  nearing  completion,  and 
incoming  students  early  last 
week  were  greeted  with  the  peal 
of  the  twelve-bell  carillon  which 
is  being  tested  by  engineers 
from  New  York.  Work  on  the 
grounds  surrounding  the  tower 
is  underway  and  will  culminate 
with  the  visit  of  landscape  art- 
ists who  will  beautify  the  plot 
with  shrubs  and  appropriate 
plants. 

The  bell  tower  is  the  generous 
gift  of  John  Motley  Morehead, 
'91,  and  Rufus  L.  Patterson,  '93, 
two  of  the  University's  most 
prominent  sons.  The  former  is 
the  present  United  States  am- 
bassador to  Sweden. 

The  main  shaft  of  the  tower, 
rising  from  a  limestone  arcade 
of  twenty-five  feet  high,  contains 
a  huge  four-faced  clock,  nine 
and  one-half  feet  in  diameter 
and  the  twelve  bell  carillon. 
The  clock  is  located  ninety  feet 
above  the  ground  and  when 
completed  will  have  a  light  be- 
hind the  hands  and  numeral  to 
make  them  visible  at  night.  The 
twelve  bells,  weighi^ng  a  total 
of  14,300  pounds,  vary  in  weight 
from  300  to  3500  pounds,  cor- 
responding similarily  to  a  caril- 
lon of  the  same  pattern  at  West 
Point.  The  bells  will  be  rung 
from  a  hand-operated  console  at 
the  level  of  the  arcade  roof. 

A  circular  arcade  of  lime- 
stone columns,  surmounted  by  a 
slate  roof,  is  directly  above  the 
bell  room,  and  extends  to  a 
point  on  which  will  be  a  case 
beacon  light. 

Marble  Inscription 
The  base  of  the  tower,  which 
is  gained  by  a  gentle  incline  of 
steps,  is  surrounded  by  lime- 
stone pilasters.  In  one  of  the 
panels  of  the  arcade  is  a  levanto 
marble  tablet  on  which  is  inlaid 
an  ornamental  bronze  wreath 
and  bronze  letters  of  the  memor- 
ial inscription.  Smaller  bronze 
tablets  dedicated  to  various 
members  of  the  Morehead  and 
Patterson  families  are  found  in- 
side the  arcade. 

The  structure  was  begun 
early  last  winter  and  will  be 
completed  in  time  for  dedication 
before  the  Carolina  -  Virginia 
football  game  in  Kenan  Stadium 
Thanksgiving  Day. 


RULES  GOVERNING 
RUSHING  SEASON 
SET  BY  COUNCIL 


Library  Hours 


^t  the  first  Sunday  morning 
meeting  of  the  freshman  mem- 
bers of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Sunday  school,  Donoh  W.  Hanks 
of  New  Bern  was  elected  to  lead 
the  class  as  president.  W.  H. 
Andrews,  Wilmington,  vice- 
president;  C,  S.  Hubbard,  San- 
ford,  secretary ;  and  G.  S.  Steele, 
Rockingham,  assistant,  complete 
the  executive  committee. 


The    University    library    an- 
nounces the  following  hours: 

General  library  will  be  open 
from  8 :30  a.  m.  until  10 :30  p:  m., 
with  these  exceptions  in  special 
rooms :  the  reserve  book  room  is 
closed  from  5:30  to  6:30  p.  m.; 
education  and  commerce  read- 
ing rooms  closed  at  10:00  p.  m. ; 
the  education  reading  room 
closed  at  1:00  p.  m.  and  all  day 
Sunday;  and  the  North  Caro- 
lina room  is  closed  at  5 :00  p.  m. 
every  day. 

The  geology  library  will  be 
open" at  8:30  a.  m.  until  10:30 
p.  m.,  closing  from  1:00  until 
2:00  for  lunch  and  from  5:00 
until  7:00  for  supper.  On  Sat- 
urday it  is  closed  from  1 :00  un- 
til 7:00  and  closing  finally  at 
10:00  p.  m.  This  library  will 
not  be  open  at  any  time  Sunday. 


The  faculty  of  the  University 
has  been  increased  by  twenty- 
nine  new  members.  Twelve 
members  of  the  faculty  are  away 
on  leaves  of  absence,  and  twelve 
have  resigned.  The  changes  in 
the  faculty  are: 

Newcomers 

Harry  Davis,  instructor  and  as- 
sistant director  ol  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers. 
Jose  Gallarde,  instructor,  Span- 
ish. 
W.  T.  Smith,  instructor,  Spanish. 
Frank  Williams  Hanft,  associate 

professor,  law. 
J.  F.  Rippy,  professor,  govern- 
ment. 
C.  B.  Robson,  assistant  profes- 
sor, history. 
Robert  B.  Sharpe,  acting  assis- 
tant professor,  English. 
Ira  W.  Rose,  associate  professor, 

pharmacy. 
Henry    M.    Burlage,    professor, 

pharmacy. 
Cecil   Johnson,   instructor,   his- 
tory. 
J.  C.  Russell,  instructor,  history. 
M.  B.  Pound,  instructor,  history. 
H.  H.  Britt,  instructor,  history. 
R.  B.  Parker,  instructor,  history. 
E.  W.  McChesney,  acting  asso- 
ciate professor,  physiology. 
J.   H.    Chadbourne,    instructor, 

law. 
T.  P.  Noe,  instructor,  engineer- 
ing. 
C.  E.  Feltner,  instructor,  engi- 
neering. 
C.  E.  Burnett,  instructor,  elec- 
trical engineering. 
W.  J.  Miller,  professor,  electrical 

engineering. 
Colin     Carmichael,     instructor, 

mechanical  engineering. 
H.  K.  Russell,   instructor,   Eng- 
lish. 
John  C.  Douglass,  acting  associ- 
ate professor,  geology. 
Meno    Spann,    instructor,    Ger- 
man. 
L.  L.  Garner,  assistant  profes- 
sor, mathematics. 
Cecil     G.     Taylor,     instructor, 

French. 
Leon  Wiley,  assistant  professor, 

French. 
Albert  G.  Hinman,  acting  asso- 
ciate professor,  marketing. 
Edward   H.   Anderson,  instruc- 
tor, economics. 

Leaves  of  Absence 

F.  P.  Brooks,  associate  profes- 
sor, physiology. 

Edgar  W.  Knight,  professor, 
education. 

J.  H.  Schwartz,  professor  geol- 
ogy. 

Paul  Green,  associate  professor, 
philosophy. 

Paul  Wager,  assistant  professor, 
rural  social-economics. 

R.  D.  W.  Connor,  Kenan  profes- 
sor, history  and  government. 

K.  C.  Frazer,  associate  profes- 
sor, government. 

G.  Wallace  Smith,  associate  pro- 
fessor, engineering. 

Malcolm  D.  Taylor,  associate 
professor,  marketing. 

J.  Gilbert  Evans,  assistant  pro- 
fessor, economics. 

H.  H.  Staab,  associate  professor, 
French. 

Louis  B.  Wright,  assistant  pro- 
fessor, English. 

Resignations 

H.  E.  Bolen,  instructor,  phar- 
macy. 

J.  J.  Slade,  instructor,  engineer- 
ing. 

W.  R.  Abbott,  instructor,  Eng- 
lish. 

R.  S.  Matthews,  instructor,  Ger- 
man. 

R.  D.  Meade,  instructor,  history. 

S.  B.  Barnes,  instructor,  history. 

D.  C.  Corbett,  instructor,  his- 
tory. 

W.  V.  Parker,  instructor,  math- 
ematics. 

G.  W.  Fenley,  assistant  profes- 
sor, French. 

J.  A.  Downs,  instructor,  French. 
F.  C.  Hayes,  instructor,  Spanish. 

Ralph  Westerman,  instructor, 
English. 


PLAYMAKER  HEAD 
LISTS   ACTIVITIES 
OF  COMING  YEAR 


(Contwwd  from  first  page) 
with  any  freshman  until  the  ^o 
day  period  is  terminated.  After 
this  interval  rushing  proper  be- 
gins. Bv  rushing  is  mean  enter- 
taining, conversing,  communi- 
cating in  any  way,  or  anything 
except  formal  salutations  on  the 
part  of  a  fraternity  member. 

Every  freshman  is  on  his 
honor  during  the  periods  of  si- 
lence not  to  discuss  the  subject 
of  fraternities  with  anyone, 
whether  a  fraternity  man  or  a 
freshman. 

Period  of  Silence 
At  midnight,  October  14,  the 
second  period  of  silence  will 
come  into  force  and  will  last  un- 
til 6 :00  p.  m.,  October  16.  Dur- 
ing this  time  the  freshman  is 
«iven  opportunity  to  think  calm- 
ly and  make  up  his  mind  as  to 
his  choice. 

The  second  day  of  this  period 
of  silence  all  freshmen  receiving 
bids  from  fraternities  are  sum- 
moned to  appear  alone  before  the 
faculty  advisor  on  fraternities 
and  state  in  writing  to  him  their 
first  three  choices  in  order  of 
preference. 

The  faculty  advisor,  after  con- 
sulting the  list  of  bids,  will  then 
send  him  to  the  house  of  his 
choice  putting  him  on  his  honor 
to  speak  to  no  one  before 
arriving  at  his  house  and  re- 
ceiving the  pledge  button. 

The  period  of  silence,  in  effect 
throughout    this    performance, 
will  end  only  at  6 :00  o'clock. 
Rules  Enforced 
It  is  announced  by  the  presi- 
dent of  the  interf raternity  coun- 
cil and  the  executive  committee 
Ithat  the  rushing  rules  will     be 
strictly  enforced  during  the  sea- 
son.   Any  violations  by  either  a 
freshman  or  a  fraternity     man 
should  be  reported  to  the  com- 
mittee. 

The  system  of  rushing  in  ef- 
fect at  present  was  instituted 
three  years  ago.  Before  that 
time  the  old  and  primitive  meth- 
ods of  "hot-boxing"  and  such 
practices  were  widely  used.  Un- 
der the  new  system  all  such  hap- 
penings are  strictly  forbidden. 
Rushing  conditions  at  Carolina 
are  considered  a  great  improve- 
ment over  those  of  former  times. 
There  are  many  nationally 
known  universities  who  have  fol- 
lowed this  University's  lead  and 
adopted  the  system  used  here. 
Among  these  are :  University  of 
Southern  California,  Michigan, 
Illinois,  Ohio,  and  Wisconsin. 

Favorable  comment  on  this 
system  has  been  heard  from 
many  sources,  including  the  sec- 
retary of-  the  National  Council 
of  Fraternities,  who  asserted 
that  it  was  among  the  most  ef- 
ficient in  the  country. 


(Contrnxied  from  page  one) 

al  readings  and  a  bill  of  original 
plays  are  also  dated  for  the  la- 
ter quarter. 

Early  in  the  spring  term  a  tour 
will  be*  taken  through  southwes- 
tern states.  This  quarter  will 
be  crowded  by  readings  and 
studio  productions  not  to  men- 
tion the  annual  caper.  May  28. 
and  the  commencement  perfor- 
mance June  4.  The  paramoun: 
attraction  however  is  expected 
to  be  the  Forest  Theatre  prod- 
duction  the  nights  of  May  12. 
13,  and  14,  This  in  all  proba- 
bility will  be  A  Midsummer 
Night's  Dream  with  Mendels- 
sohn's music. 


Mi^.  Lawrence  Entertains 

Episcopal  Women  Studenl: 


Thirty-four  young  women  stu- 
dents of  the  University  affiliated 
with  the  Episcopal  Church  wert 
entertained  at  supper  by  Mr-. 
A.  S.  Lawrence  at  the  rectory 
on  East  Rosemary  street,  Sun- 
day night.  Former  members  of 
St.  Hilda's  Guild  acted  as  host- 
esses to  the  new  women,  with 
Miss  Josephine  Parker,  presi- 
dent. Miss  Mary  Cobb,  \ice- 
president.  Miss  Dewey  Mitchell, 
secretary,  and  Miss  Elma  Hol- 
land, treasurer,  assisting  Mrs. 
Lawrence. 


HOUSE  MOTHER 

Settled  white  lady  wishes  po- 
sition as  fraternity  house  moth- 
er or  would  contract  to  run  dol- 
ing room.  Best  of  references. 
Phone  7766. 


AJl 

Fountain  Pens 

Engraved 

FREE 

bought  at 

University  Book  and  Stationery 

Company 
Next    to    Sutton's   Drug    Stoi> 


Victor  Records  and  Radios 

at 

University  Book  and  Stationer} 
Company 

Next    to    Sutton's    Drug    Store 


If  Mr.  High's  dry  newspaper  has 
not  yet  chosen  a  name,  how  about 
The  New  York  Daily  Blotter? — New 
York   Times. 


PLATE     LUNCH 
25c 

Meet  Me  at 
SUTTON'S  DRUG  STORE 

"The  Students'  Drug  Store" 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

Office  5761     —    Residence  5716 

Office    Over    Cavalier    Cafeteria 


To  have  the  best  in  drugstore  service, 
the  best  in  drugstore  merchandise,  and 
friendly  contact 


visit 


Pritchard-Lloyd's  Drug  Store 

Complete  Assortment  of 

Sheaffer  Pens 
Whitman's  Candies— only  the  best 

Prescriptions  Filled  by 

Registered  Pharmacists 


'■  '         'wMiupiPBJIllM.! 


mm0mwr<fu>r^^,-r* 


!2,  1931 

EAD 

TIES 

YEAK 

one) 

original 
f  the  la- 
in a  tour 
authwes- 
rter  will 
Qgs  and 
to  men- 
May  28^ 
t  perfor- 
iramount 
expected 
tre  prod- 
May  12, 
ill  proba- 
dsummer 
Mendels- 


iins 
Students 

jmen  stu- 
affiliated 
arch  were 
by  Mrs. 
e  rectory 
reet,  Sun- 
embers  of 
i  as  host- 
nen,  with 
er,  presi- 
)bb.  vice- 
r  Mitchell, 
Slma  Hol- 
ting   Mrs. 


ER 

wishes  po- 
)use  moth- 
;o  run  din- 
references. 


[is 

Stationery 

)rug    Store 

d  Radios 
Stationery 

Drug    Store 

UNCH 

at 

3  STORE 

•ug  Store" 


Tuesday,  September  22,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


[ones 

:es 

iidence  5716 
T    Cafeteria 


service, 
;e,  and 


tore 


Dest 


Tar  Heel  Blocking  Still 
Greatest  Weakness  As 
Deacon  Contest  Nears 


Page  Tkrce 


Chandler's    Work    at    Fullback 

Bright    Light    of    Practice; 

Slusser,  Weisker  Shine. 


The  end  of  yesterday's  secret 
practice  still  found  the  Tar 
Heels  deplorably  weak  in  the  art 
of  blocking,  ahd  if  they  intend 
to  go  places  and  do  things  this 
season,  a  marked  improvement 
will  have  to  be  shown — and  soon 
— the  Vanderbilt  game  is  only 
eleven  days  off. 

Coach  Collins  sent  the  squad 
through  an  extensive  blocking 
drill  which  lasted  ,over  an  hour. 
Coach  Ray  Farris  had  charge  of 
the  guards  and  tackles,  while 
Collins  and  Howard  concentrat- 
ed on  the  backs  and  ends.  Un- 
der the  mentor's  severe  tongue 
lashing,  the  men  blocked  vicious- 
ly and  accurately,  but  that's  as 
far  as  it  went.  Unfortunately, 
during  a  game  the  rules  forbid 
Collins  from  standing  behind  the 
men  and  "talking"  them  to 
block. 

There  were  only  three  backs, 
Weisker,  Slusser,  and  Chandler, 
who  blocked  as  if  they  were 
first  grade  football  player3. 
Phipps,  after  a^  poor  start,  has 
improved  considerably,  and 
should,  within  a  few  more  days, 
join  the  select  group. 

Following  the  blocking  drill 
there  was  a  short  scrimmage, 
and  here  again,  blocking  stood 
out  as  the  team's  great  weak- 
ness. On  a  pass  play,  the  throw- 
er would  no  sooner  catch  the 
ball  than  he  would  be  rushed  by 
three  or  four  men,  thus  giving 
him  no  time  to  get  off  his  pass- 
es. 

The  one  bright  sign  was  the 
running  of  Stuart  Chandler  at 
the  fullback  post.  Time  after 
time,  big  Stuart  broke  loose  for 
gains  ranging  anywhere  from 
fifteen  to  thirty  yards.  Chand- 
ler has  a  peculiar,  choppy,  seek- 
ing stride  once  he  passes  the 
line  of  scrimmage,  which  proves 
to  be  a  terror  to  the  defensive 
team.  Slusser  and  Phipps  also 
broke  loose  frequently  to  reel 
off  large  gains.  , 

The  starting  lineup: 
Grays  Orange 

Walker  Grindstaff 

L.  E. 
Hodges Tatum 

L.  T. 
Mclver  Caldwell 

L.  G. 

Gilbreath  G.  Mclver 

C. 
Fysal  Daniels 

K.  G. 
Underwood Oliver 

R.  T. 
Brown Beale 

R.  E. 
Peacock •'■  Jones 

Q.  B. 
Slusser  Ferebee 

L.  H. 
Phipps  Thompson 

R.  H. 
Chandler  Houston 

F.  B. 


FS-osh  Cross-Country 

All  freshman  cross-country 
candidates  are  requested  to 
report  this  afternoon  at  4:00 
to  Coach  Dale  Ranson  at  Em- 
erson field. 


150  REPORT  FOR 
FROSHPRACTICE 

Yearlings  to  Engage  State  Wolf- 
lets  in  First  Encounter  at 
Raleigh  October  24. 

Enthusiasm  and  plenty  of 
drive  were  rampant  as  125  Baby 
Tar  Heels  continued  their  train- 
ing on  the  frosh  gridiron  Mon- 
day under  the  tutelage  of  Ray 
Farris  and  Odell  Sapp.  A  rec- 
ord breaking  contingent  of  150 
yearlings  assembled  last  Thurs- 
day when  the  initial  call  for 
first  year  men  was  issued. 

The  future  varsity  timber 
shapes  up  as  being  a  scrappy  ag- 
gregation, endowed  with  more 
.than  the  expected  determination 
and  spirit.  This  was  demon- 
strated when  Sapp  had  his 
mammouth  squad  engaged  in  a 
lively  passing  and  punting  drill 
Monday. 

A  bargain  counter  array  of 
of  frosh  centers  was  evident 
when  the  pivot  post  had  as 
claimants,  Gardner  and  Daniels 
o  f  North  Carolina.  Coxe, 
Avery,  Hancock,  Laxton,  Park- 
er and  Pildy  from  North  Caro- 
lina, Brownstein  of  Kentucky, 
and  Blount  of  Florida  were  oth- 
er promising  linesmen.  Includ- 
ed in  the  list  of  frosh  backs  were 
Schaffer  and  Ogburne  McDon- 
ald of  North  Carolina,  Jackson 
of  Florida,  and  Behringer  of 
New  York.  However,  there  is 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

FALL  BASEBALL 


LINE  MAINSTAYS 


state  Registration 

Figures  in  the  registrar's  of- 
fice at  North  Carolina  State  col- 
lege show  approximately  600 
freshmen  enrolled.  Freshman 
week  began  last  Thursday  and 
continues  through  today  when 
upperclassmen  register.  ,  Regu- 
lar classes  for  all  men  begin  to- 
morrow 


VETS  REPORTING 

Twenty-five  Answer  Initial  Call; 

Practice  Games  Planned 

for  Next  Week. 


Al?out  twenty-five  men,  in- 
cluding nine  veterans  and  sever- 
al frosh  stars,  answered  Coach 
Bunn  Hearn's  initial  call  for  fall 
practice  yesterday  at  the  intra- 
mural Field. 

This  year,  Hearn,  who  is 
starting  his  second  try  at  coach- 
ing the  Tar  Heels,  will  have  nine 
lettermen  around  which  to  build 
a  championship  team.  These 
men  are:  Paul  Dunlap,  first 
base;  WWile  Powell,  third  base; 
Captain  Cecil  Longest,  pitcher; 
George  Hinton,  pitcher;  Paul 
Edwards,  pitcher ;  J.  D.  Shields, 
pitcher;  Cloyd  Blythe,  Bill 
Croom,  and  Johnny  Peacock, 
outfielders,  and  "Smokey"  Fere- 
bee, short  stop. 

In  addition  to  this  aggrega- 
tion there  will  be  Pattisoll,  Mac- 
KiTiney,  Leonard,  Griffith,  and 
.Whitehead  who  are  veterans. 
Matheson,  De  Rose,  and  Weath- 
ers of  the  freshman  team  also 
reported. 

Yesterday's  practice  was  tak- 
en up  mostly  with  hitting  prac- 
tice, Hearn  throwing  them  up  to 
the  batters.  Within  the  next 
few  days,  extensive  drills  in 
sliding,  which  was  the  weak 
(Continued,  on  next  page) 


Pictured  above  are  EUis  Fysal,  all-state  guard,  and  "Red"  GO- 
breath,  who  alternated  with  Ned  Lipscomb  last  year  at  the  pivot 
post,  who  wiU  bear  the  brunt  of  the  attack  in  Carolina's  "Big 
Blue  Wall"  this  season. 

Backfield  Material  Biggest 

Worry  Of  1931  Technicians 

0 

Captain  Cobb,  Gurneau,  Stroupe,  Matlack,  Espey,  Lead  Experi- 
enced Line;  Morris,  Comiskey,  and  Dellinger  Head  Backs; 
Indian  Fullback  to  Hold  Down  Wing  Position. 
0 

By  Phil  Alston 

As  usual,  the  1931  Big  Five 
football  season  will  offer  its 
share  of  dark  horses,  and  the 
North  Carolina  State  College 
Technicians,  with  two  new 
coaches  introducing  an  entirely 
new  system  of  play,  will  com- 
prise one  of  the  darkest  in  the 
lot.  When  the  Wolfpack  takes 
the  field  against  Davidson  at 
Greensboro,  September  26,  they 
will  be  making  their  first  of- 
ficial appearance  under  the  No- 
tre Dame  system. 

With  seventeen  monogram 
men  returning  and  a  new  horde 
of  promising  sophomore  mater- 
ial coming  up  from  last  year's 
team,  the  Wolfpack  is  well  fixed 
in  the  matter^  of  actuai  man- 
power, but  the  team's  success 
this  season,  will  depend  largely 
on  the  speed  with  which  it 
learns  the  new  system  taught  by 
Coaches  Smith  and  Reese.  De- 
spite the  abundance  of  mater- 
ial on  hand,  State  supporters  are 
saying  very  little  and  seem  will- 
ing to  wait  and  let  the  team's 
action  do  all  the  talking. 

Like  all  other  Big  Five  teams, 
the  Wolfpack  is  due  to  have  a 
strong  line  functioning  in  front 
of  a  more  or  less  doubtless  back- 
field.  The  line,  with  Red  Espey 
at  center.  Mat  Matlack  at  one 
guard,  and  Captain  Charley 
Cobb  and  Milo  Stroupe  at 
tackles,  will  be  made  up  mostly 
of  heavy  experienced  men  who 
should  be  able  to  give  their  new 
mentors  one  of  the  strongest 
lines  in  the  state.  Preseason 
"Hopings  point  to  Buck  Buchan- 
non,  a  sophomore,  as  Matlack's 
running  mate  at  guard,  al- 
though he  may  be  displaced  by 
Romeo  LeForte,  a  monogram 
man  from  last  year's  squad. 

The  biggest  problem  in  the 
line  will  be  to  find  two  ends  cap- 
able of  holding  up  their  part  of 
the  offensive  play.  Whitey 
Scholl,  a  sophomore,  seems  to 
be  the  outstanding  candidate 
for  one  post  with  a  host  of  let- 
termen fighting  for  the  other 
wing  position.  Bud  Rose,  Bob 
Greason,  Sam  Gurneau,  and 
Willie  Duke,  lettermen,  will  have 
to  fight  it  out  for  the  other  post, 
unless  things  take  a  decided 
shift  just  before  the  season 
opens.  Gurneau  and  Duke  took 
care  of  the  flank  positions  with 
more  than  ordinary  success  on 
the  1929  freshman  team,  and 
either  might  be  found  capable 


Boxing  Practiee 


An  men  interested  in  go- 
ing out  for  varsity  or  fresh- 
man boxing  win  meet  Coach 
Crayton  Rowe  at  4:00  o'clock 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  Em- 
erson field. 


HILL  AM)  DALERS 
BEGIN_PRACTI(1 

Six  Lettermen  and  Eight  Fresh- 
man Stars  Begin  Prepara- 
tion for  1931  Season. 


of  meeting  the  needs  of  this 
year's  squad.  Gurneau,  a  200 
pounder  played  at  fullback  last 
year,  but  will  probably  be  shift- 
ed back  to  his  old  position  this 
fall.  Duke  played  more  or  less 
regularly  last  year,  and  with  a 
year's  experience  behind  him 
looks  like  a  great  prospect.  Bob 
Greason  is  another  man  from 
quite  a  bit  of  service,  and  makes 
himself  especially  valuable 
through  his  punting  ability. 
Other  prominent  end  candidates 
are  George  Beaghan  and  Pete 
Charnak,  sophomores,  and  Allen 
Nelms  and  George  Ball  from 
last  year's  team. 

The  backfield,  with  Dink  Del- 
linger,  a  senior,  looming  as  the 
chief  ball  carrying  threat,  has 
possibilites,  but  will  woefully 
weak  in  reserve  strength.  For 
quarterbacks.  State  has  Bob  Mc- 
Quage,  sophomore,  Charley  Jef- 
frey, and  Snoozi'e  Morris,  who 
saw  plenty  of  service  last  fall. 
McQuage  is  a  likely  looking  can- 
didate, but  Morris'  experience 
should  stand  him  in  good  stead 
when  the  final  selections  are 
made. 

Dellinger  and  Don  Wilson  are 
the  best  bets  for  the  halfback 
Bo  Bohannon,  and  Troy  Good- 
man should  see  lots  of  service 
before  the  season  is  over.  Wil- 
son is  being  boomed  as  the  best 
backfield  prospect  at  State  since 
Jack  McDowell  first  made  his 
appearance  there.  He  is  big 
and  fast,  and  was  a  sensation 
on  the  freshman  team  last  fall 

The  fullback  assignment  will 
probably  fall  to  either  Mope 
Comiskey  or  Phil  Kinkin,  soph 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


With  Captain  Jensen  and  five 
other  lettermen  back,  the  var-^ 
sity  cross  country  team  began 
working  out  last  week  in  prep- 
aration for  this  fairs  cinder 
campaign.  Eight  numeral-men 
from  last  year's  freshman  team, 
along  with  varsity  and  frosh  re- 
serves, also  reported  to  Coach 
Dale  Ranson. 

Among  the  lettermen  who 
showed  up  were  Mark  Jones, 
Bob  Hubbard,  Jack  Farris,  Joe 
Pratt,  and  Lou  Cordle.  Of  the 
group  of  lettermen  Jensen, 
Jones,  and  Hubbard  look  to  be 
the  most  promising. 

Numeral-men  reporting  were 
Bill  Groover,  Louis  Sullivan, 
Edwin  McRae,  Jim  Farr,  T.  A. 
Hinson,  H.  E.  Vity,  D.  S.  Kim- 
rey,  and  J.  D.  Zimmerman. 
Groover,  Sullivan,  and  McRae 
are  the  best  bets  among  the  ris- 
ing sophomores. 

The  freshmen  and  varsity  re- 
serves coming  out  include  Nat 
Lumpkin,  B.  Rodin,  T.  R.  Tay- 
lor, M.  C.  Bell,  J.  S.  Queen,  and 
C.  L.  Patrick. 

The  harriers  suffered  a  heavy 
blow  in  the  loss  of  Cliff  Bau- 
com,  last  year's  captain,  by 
graduation.  Hal  Meade,  out- 
standing freshman  runner  last 
season,  and  Gabriel,  numeral- 
man,  failed  to  return  to  school, 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


CAROLINA  COACH 
ADVOCATES  NEW 
SCORIG^SYSTEM 

New  Rule  Would   Put   Greater 

Premium    on    Rushes    and 

Passes  from  Scrimmage. 


Get  Your 

NOTE  BOOKS 

at 

University  Book  and  Statiwiery 

Company 
Next    to    Sutton's   Drug   Store 


Eat  and  Drink  at 

SUTTON'S 

"The  Students'  Drug  Store" 

From  Early  Mom  'Till  Midnight 
Daily 

A  la  Carte  Orders  between 
Meals  too. 


When  the  next  regular  meet- 
ing of  the  Football  Rules  Com- 
mittee convenes  next  year  to 
discuss  the  1932  rules  and 
changes.  Coach  C.  C.  Collins, 
head  coach  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  football  team, 
will  advocate  a  new  scoring  sys- 
tem, which  will  put  a  greater 
premium  on  passes  and  rushes 
from  scrimmage. 

Under  the  present  system,  six 
points  are  allotted  for  a  touch- 
down via  the  ground  and  air 
route,  while  three  points  are 
given  for  a  field  goal.  The  ratio 
then  is  two  to  one.  However, 
only  one  point  is  given  for  the 
try  after  touchdown,  whether 
the  ball  is  passed  or  carried 
over  from  the  three  yard  line 
or  whether  it  is  booted  over. 
The  ratio  in  the  latter  case  is 
one  to  one. 

Coach  Collins  is  attempting  to 
revolutionize  the  scoring  system 
whereby  the  same  ratio  of  t^vo 
to  one  will  be  kept  even  for  the 
point  after  touchdown.  After 
one  team  has  scored  a  touch- 
down, the  ball  would  be  placed 
on  the  ten  yard  line  and  the 
scoring  team  given  four  tries 
to  take  the  ball  over  the  last 
white  line.  The  same  rules  for 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Get  Your 
University  Seal  Stationery 

at 

University  Book  and  Stationery 
Company 

Next    to    Sutton's   Drug    Store 


STETSONIAN 


Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


VOL.  I 


SEPTEMBER  22,  1931 


NO.  1 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 
"Eed"    Foister,    Editor 


WELCOME  CLASS  OF  '35!! 

Let  Stetson  "D"  Store  be  your 
store.  Make  this  your  headquart- 
ers. You  will  enjoy  the  fine  at- 
mosphere. 

— sd— 

Always  a  hot  tip  in  STET- 
SONIAN; read  it  every  Tuesday. 

— sd— 

The  Foot  Ball  squad  is  looking 
good.  Those  boys,  70  of  them,  re- 
ported to  Coach  Collins  Sept.  7th. 
They  have  been  working  out  twice 
daily,  getting  in  condition  for  that 
"he  man's   game". 

— sd— 

Imagine  the  thrill  of  selecting  a 
suit  from  one  of  two  hundred  pat- 
terns, having  it  tailored  to  your 
individual  measurements  and  taste 
at  the  modest  price  of  $24.50,  oth- 
ers at  $29.50  &  $34.50.  And  we 
keep  'em  pressed  free. 

-  — sd— 

What  the  country  needs  is  a 
good  fifteen  cent  cigar  that  sells 
for  a  nickel. 

— sd— 

Did  you  know  that  Carolina  was 
the  2nd  high  scoreing  team  in  the 
world  for  the  season  of  1929. 
— sd— 

BERG  HATS  in  the  newest 
shapes  at  Stetson  "D";  they're 
only  $5. 


A  pessimist  is  a  fellow  who  al- 
ways starts  looking  for  the  corps 
whenever  he  gets  a  whiff  of  hot- 
house perfume. 

— sd— 

The  only  thing  that  makes  your 
suit  purchase  wise  or  otherwise 
is  the  quality  you  get  for  the  price 
you  pay. 

— sd— 

Upper  classmen,  don't  forget  to 
bring  your  last  year's  STETSON 
"D"  suit  in  to  be  pressed.  Remem- 
ber, this  service  is  coming  to  you 
—ABSOLUTELY    FREE. 

— sd-^ 

The  foot  ball  team  is  taking  on 
the  toughest  schedule  in  the  his- 
tory^of  the  University  this  seas- 
on. Let's  get  together  and  give 
the  team  the  support  that  they  de- 
serve. Every  man  on  the  squad 
is  working  hard  to  make  this  a 
successful  season.  It  is  up  to 
you  to  do  your  part  by  attending 
all  games  and  joining  whole- 
heartedly  in   every   yell. 

— sd— 

Meet  Billie  Arthur,  the  cheer 
leader. 

— sd— 

Salesman:    Is   your   mother   en- 
gaged ? 
Johnny:  I  think  she  is  Married. 

STETSON    "D" 

Clothiers  &  Furnishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits      &       Topcoats 

$24.50  $29.50  $34.50 

Here  you  will  find  a  complete 
line  of  things  to  wear:  Hats, 
Shirts,  Hose,  Neckwgar,  Pajamas, 
and  Robes. 


All  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 
Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


HOURS 

Breakfast 
7:30-9:35 

Dinner 
11:30-2:00 

Supper 
5:30-7:45 


.    i        ■  ■> 


Before  You  Settle  Finally  on  a  Place  to  Board  Try  the 

Friendly    Cafeteria 

$6  Meal  Tickets  for  $5  or  21  Meals  Any  Time  for  $7  or  $30  a  Month 

,    "Every  Meal  a  Pleasant  Memory" 


Greensboro 

Winston-Salem 

High  Point 

Chapel  Hill 


Hi 


1 


•  i 


I 


1  11' 


\  : 


ii 


'^^Mi^ 


ri 


Ptkge  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    ^BEL 


Tuesday,  S^tcmb^  22,  1931 


!■ 


i 


^.^ 


New  Men  Inducted  To  University 

With  Full  Orientation  Program 


Regular    Schedule    of     Events 

Takes  Place  as  Freshmen 

Arrive  on  Campi^ 


4r- 


I 


As  the  fresfknen  arrived  in 
Chapel  Hill  Monday  it  was  quite 
evident  that  the  town  and  Uni- 
versity were  the  cause  of  differ- 
ent sensations  and  widely  di- 
verging opinions  among  them. 

To  natives  of  the  state  the 
University  was  not  a  very  great 
cause  for  excitement  because 
they  had  become  more  or  less 
acquainted  with  it  during  their 
visits  here  as  members  of  the 
various  high  school  teams, 
which  had  come  to  the  Hill. 

-On  the  part  of  those  fresh- 
men who  came  to  Carolina  from 
different  states  and  in  many 
cases  from  large  cities  there  was 
a  sort  of  contempt  for  the  small- 
ness  of  Chapel  Hill,  but  with 
this  contempt  there  was  mingled 
a  much  larger  share  of  respect 
for  the  beauty  of  the  campus, 
the  wide  expanse  of  lawn,  and 
large  old  trees. 

Some  of  the  new  men  who  had 
come  to  the  University  as  a  re- 
sult of  great  sacrifices  on  the 
part  of  their  parents,  recognized 
their  great  opportunity  and  sin- 
cerely resolved  to  make  the 
most  of  it. 

Reception  of  Freshmen 

On  Monday  evening  Presi- 
dent Frank  Porter  Graham  re- 
ceived the  new  men  in  Graham 
Memorial,  the  newly  completed 
student  union.  All  of  the  fresh- 
men were  quite  impressed  with 
the  beauty  of  the  building.  The 
cordialty  of  the  faculty  members 
immediately  made  the  first  year 
men  feel  more  at  ease  and  thus 
helped  the  purpose  of  the  re- 
ception to  be  realized,  that  of 
having  the  members  of  the  class 
of  '35  become  acquainted  with 
each  other. 

Tuesday  the  freshmen  met  in 
Memorial  hall  where  Dean 
Bradshaw  asked  their  coopera- 
tion in  carrying  out  the  orienta- 
tion program.  He  advised  them 
to  aid  each  other  as  much  as 
possible.  Later  the  various 
groups  of  fijeshmen  met  with 
their  faculty  counselors.  Fol- 
lowing the  meeting  with  their 
counselors  the  new  men  took  the 
language  placement  tests  and 
physical  examination.  Tuesday 
evening  the  English  placement 
tests  were  given. 

Registration 

Registration  occupied  practi- 
cally all  of  Wednesday.  The 
registration  proceedings  went 
along  with  very  little  confusion, 
but  the  heat  of  the  building  and 
the  slowness  in  completing  the 
enrollm€(nt  proved  to  be  more 
than  a  little  irksome.  Wednes- 
day evening  found  the  freshmen 
perspiring  profusely  and  guess- 
ing frantically  in  their  attempts 
at  answering  the  questions  of 
the  mental  alertness  test.  Sub- 
sequent to  this  ordeal  the  class 
of  '35  was  regaled  at  the  Car- 
olina Theatre  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  Mr.  E.  Carrington  Smith. 
While  at  the  theatre  the  fresh- 
men were  led  in  several  songs 
and  cheers. 

During  Wednesday  and 
Thursday  two  groups  of  the 
new  men  met  in  the  hall  of  the 
Dialectic  Senate  where  they 
were  addressed  by  W.  C.  Med- 
ford,  vice-president  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  Mayne  Albright, 
president  of  the  student  body, 
and  Heywood  Weeks,  secretary 
of  the  student  council.  Medford 
presented  a  short  history  of  stu- 
dent govenmient  at  the  Univer- 
sity. The  University,  according 
to  Medford,  began  as  a  faculty 
controlled  institution.  In  1834 
a  civil  war  occurred  at  the  Uni- 
versity, which  resulted  in  a  gain 
of  power  for  the  students.  And 
in  1875,  upon  the  reopening  of 
the  University  after  the  Civil 
War,  a  student  government  plan 
was  instituted.  The  basis  of 
this  plan,  except  for  a  few  minor 


^y 


FEWER  STUDENTS 
ENROLLED  IN  LAST 
SUMMER    SCHOOL 

Attendance  for  the  forty- 
fourth  session  of  summer  school 
at  the  University  fell  far  short 
of  the  record-breaking  enroll- 
ment of  last  year.  This  de- 
crease in  attendance  was  un- 
doubtedly due  to  the  general  fi- 
nancial depression  prevailing 
throughout  the  country  and  the 
resulting  inability  to  secure  the 
means  of  tuition.  " 

The  number  of  students  en- 
rolled in  the  summer  school  for 
the  first  term  amounted  to  1,625, 
which  was  considerably  below 
the  enrollment  for  the  corres- 
ponding term  of  last  year^  It 
was,  however,  remarkably  good, 
in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  com- 
pulsory attendance  require- 
ments have  been  lifted  for  two 
years  by  the  Central  Assembly. 

For  the  second  term  figures 
show  that  876  students  were  in 
attendance  making  a  total  of 
2,501  enrolled  throughout  the 
double  term.  This  indicates  a 
decrease  of  approximately  504 
in  the  registration  of  the  past 
summer  and  the  record-estab- 
lishing summer  of  1930. 

In  accordance  with  the  plan 
instituted  when  the  summer 
school  was  originated  in  1887  by 
President  Kemp  Battle — t  h  e 
first  state  university  summer 
school  in  the  country — ^the  main 
incentive  has  been  to  furnish 
training.  In  other  respects 
there  is  hardly  any  similarity. 
The  first  session  in  1887  was 
overcrowded  with  238  students, 
with  a  very  small  percentage  of 
these  being  co-eds.  At  present, 
nearly  two-thirds  of  the  enroll- 
ment is  composed  of  women 
students. 


Directory  Being  Completed 

The  master  directory  of  all 
students  in  the  University  is 
now  in  the  process  of  comple- 
tion and  typewritten  copies  may 
be  had  in  the  next  few  days. 
The  printed  copies  of  the  direc- 
tory will  not  be  out  before  an- 
other two  weeks. 


changes,  has  remained  the  same. 

Honor  System  Explained 

Following  Medford's  address 
Albright  explained  how  the 
honor  system  operated,  and  he 
differentiated  between  the  high 
school  honor  system  and  the 
plan  as  it  is  carried  out  at  Caro- 
lina. Heywood  Weeks  then  ex- 
plained the  difference  between 
the  honor  system  and  the  campus 
code.  The  honor  system  applies 
in  any  case  in  which  lying,  steal- 
ing, or  cheating  are  involved. 
Drunkeness,  hazing,  etc.  are 
breaches  of  the  campus  code. 

An  illustrated  lecture  fol- 
lowed by  a  tour  of  the  library 
was  attended  by  the  freshman 
class  on  Thursday  afternoon. 
At  this  time  the  new  men 
learned  that  the  library  contains 
more  than  225,000  volumes  and 
that  it  is  the  second  largest 
library  in  the  South. 

The  deans  met  with  the  fresh- 
men of  their  respective  colleges 
Thursday  evening. 

From  their  reception  here  by 
upperclassmen  and  faculty  alike 
the  members  of  the  class  of  '35 
were  made  to  feel  that  they  "be- 
longed" and  that  they  were,  and 
would  soon  be  more  so,  an  inte- 
gral part  of  this,  the  greatest 
university  of  tjhe  Soiuth.  Ac- 
cording to  President  Graham 
and  Dean  Bradshaw,  the  opport- 
unity and  facilities  are  here, 
and  it  is  entirely  up  to  the  fresh- 
men, individually  and  collective- 
ly, whether  or  not  they  will 
grasp  their  privileges  and  ad- 
vantages and  do  their  share,  as 
their  predecessors  have  done  be- 
fore them,  in  perpetuating  and 
adding  to  the  glory  of  this  in- 
stitution. 


Calendar 


Junior  Class  CtMnmittee 

Sparks  Griffin,  president  of 
the  junior  class,  has  called  a 
meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  class  tomorrow 
night  at  8:00  in  the  main  com- 
mittee room  on  the  second  floor 
of  the  Graham  Memorial. 


Interfratemity  Council 

The  Interfratemity  Council 
will  have  an  important  meeting 
tonight  at  7:15  o'clock  in  Ihe 
Coop. 


Co-ed  Tea 

The  Woman's  Association  will 
give  a  tea  in  honor  of  new  wom- 
en students  on  Wednesday  af- 
ternoon from  4:30  to  6:00 
o'clock  in  Spencer  hall.'  All  old 
and  new  women  students  are  in- 
vited. 


Buccaneer's  Business  Staff 

Steve  P.  Marsh,  business  man- 
ager of  the  Carolina  Buccaneer, 
announces  an  important  meeting 
of  last  year's  business  staff  and 
all  new  men  wishing  to  try  out 
for  the  staff  tonight  at  7:00 
o'clock  on  the  second  floor  of 
Graham  Memorial. 


DYER  CONSIDERS 
MUSIC   OUTLOOK 
VERY  PROMISING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

ber.  Plans  for  this  organization 
are  under  way. 

The  enrollment  for  the  liberal 
arts  degree  in  music  is  the 
heaviest  since  its  establishment 
here,  Dr.  Dyer  said.  Since 
women  living  in  town  have  been 
permitted  to  enroll  as  freshmen, 
a  large  number  have  matricu- 
lated for  this  degree.  At  the 
same  time,  a  large  number  of 
students  candidates  for  other 
degrees  are  studying  music. 

The  department  has  nearly 
reached  its  capacity  in  practice 
rooms  and  instruments.  The 
largest  number  of  students  are 
requesting  majors  in  organ 
while  other  music  majors  are  in 
piano,  violin,  voice,  and  instru- 
mental directing. 


VILLAGE  STORES 
ARE  RENOVATED 

(CoHtinued  from  fint  page) 

and  Co.,  a  Raleigh  sportings 
goods  chain,  that  has  other 
stores  in  cities  in  the  state-  The 
WaflBe  Shop  has  given  way  to 
the  Saltz  Brothers  clothiers, 
who  will  name  their  newest  en- 
terprise the  "Carolina  Shop." 
This  firm  is  a  nationally  known 
concern  handling  the  latest  in 
clothes,  and  operates  branches  in 
this  section  of  the  country  and 
in  Washington,  D.  C,  and  in 
Charlottesville  at  the  University 
of  Virginia.  The  exterior  has 
been  added  to  and  all  the  para- 
phernalia of  the  Waffle  Shop 
that  was  inside  has  been  re- 
moved to  make  way  for  the 
roomy  interior  that  has  been 
planned. 

One  of  the  best  improvements 
that  has  been  made  is  in  the  re- 
duction of  the  price  of  a  per- 
formance at  the  Carolina  Thea- 
tre from  forty  cents  to  thirty- 
five. 

The  Greenland  Coffee  shop, 
which  opened  last  year,  has  gone 
out  of  business,  and  the  store  is 
still  vacant.  Sutton's  Drug 
store  has  added  a  novel  cover 
over  their  booths  in  the  form  of 
a  multi-color  awning,  and  the  ef- 
fect sendered  is  that  of  a  more 
or  less  cheery  beach  resort. 


FRESHMEN  WILL 
FORM  Y  COUNCIL 

{Continued  from  page  one) 
of  cars  at  football  games,  and 
taking  part  in  the  Y,  M,  C.  A. 
deputation  teams,  the  council 
canvassed  the  dormitories  for 
the  Orange  County  Relief  fund 
and  also  had  charge  of  the  state 
high  school  championship  con- 
tests in  debating,  tennis,  track, 
and  other  activities. 

Officers  last  year  were  Gra- 
ham McLeod,  of  Raleigh,  presi- 
dent; James  Barnes,  of  Greens- 
boro, vice-president ;  James 
No  well,  of  Raleigh,  secretary; 
and  Jack  Hammer,  of  Wilming- 
ton, treasurer.  Ed  Lanier,  ad- 
viser to  the  Freshman  Friend- 
ship Council  last  year,  is  adviser 
to  the  Sophomore  Cabinef;  this 
year;  and  Ed  Hamer,  president 
of  the  Y.M.C.A.  last  year,  is  ad- 
viser to  the  council  this  year. 


HILL  AND  DALERS 
BEGIN  PRACTICE 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
and  the  loss  of  these  two  pros- 
pects will  be  felt  keenly. 

The  whole  squad  is  taking 
daily  workouts  at  Emerson  field 
under  the  supervision  of  Coach 
Ranson,  who  stated  that  al- 
though the  material  is  inexperi- 
enced as  a  whole,  it  looks  rather 
good,  and  that  if  developed  as 
expected,  this  year's  team 
should  be  an  improvement  over 
that  of  last  year.  He  also  said 
that  several  of  the  bOys  show 
evidence  of  summer  work. 

A  complete  schedule  has  not 
been  arranged,  but  two  dual 
meets,  one  with  Davidson  and 
one  with  Duke,  and  the  South- 
em  Conference  meet  here  No- 
vember 21  have  already  been 
arranged  for.  It  is  likely  that 
other  meets  will  be  scheduled  in 
the  near  "future. 


KOCH  PRODUCES 
PLAYS  IN  WEST 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Calf,  a  Dakota  folk  play. 
"Godfather"  of  Theatre 

While  in  Los  Angeles,  Profes- 
sor Koch  assisted  in  the  opening 
of  Teatro  Olvera,  a  theatre  in 
which  early  California  and 
Southwestern  plays  will  be  pre- 
sented, the  theatre  was  started 
by  Benjamin  F.  Sherman,  a 
former  student  of  Professor 
Koch,  and  is  constructed  out  of 
a  blacksmith  shop,  one  of  the 
oldest  buildings  on  Olvera 
street.  The  theatre  was  opened 
August  11,  with  a  ceremony 
that  has  been  used  for  centuries 
to  dedicate  and  christen  Spanish 
and  Mexican  theatres.  Mrs. 
Frances  Dodson  Schoneman  was 
godmother  of  the  theatre,  Pro- 
fessor Koch  was  the  godfather 
of  the  theatre,  and  Miss  Marion 
Parks  represented  the  spirit  of 
good  luck.  In  following  the 
ceremony.  Professor  Koch  and 
Mrs.  Scho'neman  embriaced  on 
the  stage  and  then  threw  pen- 
nies to  the  audience. 

The  program  consisted  of 
three  Mexican  folk  plays  by  Mr. 
Sherman,  who  directed,  and 
acted  in  all  three.  The  plays 
were:  One  Smart  Hombre, 
Madre  de  Dios,  and  El  General. 
During  intermissions,  Mexican 
folk  music  was  played  by  the 
Jose  B.  Ceniceros  trio. 

Playmaker  Tickets 

Season  tickets  for  the  group 
of  six  plays  to  be  presented  by 
the  Carolina  Playmakers  this 
season  were  placed  on  sale  yes- 
terday at  the  Alfred-Williams 
Co.,  which  was  formerly  Stu- 
dents Supply  Store ;  at  the  Book 
Exchange,  and  by  student  rep- 
resentatives. 


Our  idea  of  a  belated  improve- 
ment is  the  invention  of  welded- 
steel-frame  houses  contempo- 
raneous with  a  steady  decline 
in  the  number  of  children. — 
Norfolk  Virginian-Pilot. 


Get  Your 
University     Jewelry 

at 

University  Book  and  Stationery 
Company 

Next  to  Sutton's  Drug  Store 


CLUB     BREAKFAST 

25c 

Meet    Me    at 

SUTTON'S  DRUG  STORE 

"On  the  Minute  Service" 

FALL  BASEBALL 
OPENS  WITH  NINE 
VETS  REPORTING 

(Contiitued  from  preeedmg  page) 
feature  of  the  Tar  Heel  attack 
last  year,  and  fielding  will  be 
called. 

If  the  warm  weather  con- 
tinues, there  will  be  practice 
games  next  week.  These  will 
probably  run  off  in  a  series  over 
the  last  three  weeks  of  drill. 

Carolina  is  indeed  fortunate 
in  getting  a  coach  of  Hearn's 
calibre  to  succeed  Jim  Ashmore, 
who  last  year  piloted  the  Tar 
Heels  to  the  Tri-State  League 
championship.  Hearn  has  had 
plenty  of  playing  experience  a$ 
well  as  duty  managing  ball  clubs 
and  should  be  able  to  apply  both 
well  at  Carolina.  Among  the 
teams  for  who  he  has  played 
are  the  Boston  Nationals  and 
the  New  York  Giants.  While 
with  the  latter,  he  toured  the 
world  with  other  major  leag- 
uers, and  Bunn  has  the  distinc- 
tion of  being  the  first  man  to 
teach  the  King  of  England  how 
to  throw  a  curve. 

After  his  playing  days  were 
over,  Bunn  took  to  managing, 
and  up  to  August  first  last  year 
was  pilot  of  the  Winston-Salem 
team  of  the  Peidmont  League. 

Backfield  Material 
Biggest  Worry  Of 
1931    Technicians 

(Contiifivbed  from  preceding  page} 
omores.     Comiskey  was  a  star 
on  the  1929  team  while  Kinkin 
is    a   graduate   from   the    1930 
Wolflet  team. 

State  supporters  are  not  ex- 
pecting any  wonder  team  this 
year  and  seem  to  be  willing  to 
let  the  new  coaches  take  their 
time  and  work  things  out  as 
they  please.  So  far,  both  Smith 
and  Reese  have  proven  popular 
with  alumni  and  college  offic- 
ials, and  there  seems  little  poss- 
ibility of  a  repetition  of  last 
season's  force  when  Head  Coach 
John  Van  Liew  was  ousted  in 
mid  season  because  of  general 
discontent  among  both  players 
and  officials.  On  the  other 
hand,  all  indications  point  to 
hearty  co-operation  from  all  con- 
cerned. 

It  is  a  well  known  fact  that 
the  Notre  Dame  system  calls  for 
perfection  of  detail,  and  that 
that  perfection  can  come  only 
after  long  and  hard  work  on  the 
part  of  both  players  and 
coaches.  Consequently,  it  would 
not  be  logical  to  expect  the 
Wolfpack  to  play  any  sensation- 
al part  in  the  1931  football  sea- 
son, but  the  team  has  power  and 
a  determination  that  should 
make  it  anything  but  a  set  up 
for  any  team  on  its  schedule. 


CAROLINA  COACH 
ADVOCATES  NEW 
SCORING  SYSTEM 

(Contimied  from  preeedmg  page) 
regular  play  would  hold  in  thij 
case — if  the  ball  is  carried  over 
or  if  a  pass  is  successfully  com- 
pleted in  the  end  zone,  two 
points  would  be  added  to  the 
total.  If  a  field  goal  is  kicked 
then  the  scoring  team  is  credit- 
ed with  but  one  point. 

The  advantages  of  such  a 
system  can  readily  be  seen.  Ii.- 
stead  of  seeing  a  specialist  hem- 
ming and  hawing  with  the  of- 
ficials for  the  exact  location  of 
the  pigskin  on  the  three  yard 
line  arid  thereby  keeping  twenty- 
five  persons,  including  the  mem- 
bers of  his  own  team,  his  op- 
ponents, and  four  officials,  the 
spectators,  who  pay  anywhere 
from  to  to  three  dollars  for  tick- 
froin  two  to  three  dollars  for 
tickets,  would  get  their  full 
money's  worth.  The  result 
would  be  a  higher  calibre  o: 
passing  and  drop  kicking,  the 
latter  which  has  suffered  great- 
ly within  the  last  few  years. 


150  REPORT  FOR 
FROSH  PRACTICE 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

a  host  of  others  whom  the 
coaches  declare  are  excellent 
material. 

Slated  on  the  Baby  Tar  Heel 
card  are  games  with  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  and  North. 
Carolina  State  frosh  away  from 
home,  while  performances  for 
Chapel  Hill  partisans  includes 
games  with  Oak  Ridge,  Kiski 
Military  Academy,  and  the  rivals 
from  Duke. 

The  schedule  is  as  follows: 
UNC  vs.  N.  C.  State  at  Raleigh, 

October  24. 
UNC  vs.  Oak  Ridge  at  Chape! 

Hill,  November  7. 
UNC  vs.   Duke  at  Chapel  Hill, 

November  11. 
UNC  vs.  Virginia  at  Charlottes- 
ville, November  2l. 
UNC  vs.  Kiski  at  Chapel  Hill. 

November  28. 


SUPPER 

Cold  Plate  25c 
Tea  Plate  35c 
Regular  Supper  45c 

Sutton's   Drug   Store 


King  Carol,  a  dispatch  from 
Roumania  states,  has  improved 
the.economic  situation.  But  the 
domestic  situation  remains  j«st 
about  the  same. — New  York 
Evening  Post. 


Get  Your 
SHEAFFER  FOUNTAIN  PENS 

at 

University  Book  and  Stationery 

Company 

Authorized  Agents 
Next  to     Sutton's    Drug    Store 


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R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Cfaapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


NOW  PLAYING 

Like  listening  on  a  private 
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"SECRETS  OF  A  SECRETARY' 

with 

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HERBERT  MARSHALL 

Other  Features 

Andy  Clyde  and  Marjorie  Beebe 

in 

"SPEED" 

Screen  Souv^iir 


Wed. 
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INFORMAL  TEA 

WOMAN'S  ASSOCIATION 

SPENCER  HALI^-4:30-6:00 


Wi}t  Ma&v  ®ar  leel 


VOLUME  XL 


FRESHMEN  WILL 

VISIT  FRATERNITY 

HOUSESBYCARD 

Fraternities  Must  Send  Invita- 
tions to  Interfratemity  Coun- 
cil Head  Before  Tonight. 

In  an  announcement  in  re- 
gard to  the  current  rushing 
season,  the  president  of  the  In- 
terfratemity Council,  John  P. 
Cooper,  declared  that  all  viola- 
tions of  the  rushing  rules, 
whether  by  freshmen  or  frater- 
nity men,' would  be  punished  by 
the  full  power  of  the  council  and 
that  these  regulations  are  to  be 
rigidly  enforced. 

In  connection  with  the  rush- 
ing system  in  effect  at  this  Uni- 
versity, which  is  one  of  the 
most  nearly  perfect  and  com- 
plete in  the  country,  according 
to  Cooper,  he  remarked  that  its 
success  depended  entirely  upon 
the  cooperation  accorded  it  by 
the  fraternity  men  and  the 
freshmen.  Without  this  whole- 
hearted backing  of  the  system 
by  all  concerned  there  can  be 
no  success  whatsoever  in  this 
fall's  rushing. 

Cooperation  Needed 

The  regulations  as  laid  down 
by  the  Interfratemity  Council 
should  be  observed  not  by  a 
police  method  of  enforcement 
but  by  a  genuine  spirit  of  co- 
operation. 

No  fraternity  will  be  allowed 

to   receive   any   invitations   for 

prospective  freshmen  until  the 

one    hundred    dollar    bond    has 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


■  INFORMAL  TEA 

WOMAN'S  ASSOCIATION 
SPENCER  HALL— 4:30-6:00 


WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  23,  1931 


NUMBER  3 


Mayn«  Albright 


Albright,  president  of  the  stu- 
dent union,  is  also  head  of  the 
student  council  which  will  have 
a  new  office  m  the  Graham 
Memorial  building. 


IflLL  IS  DONOR  OF 
NEW  MUSIC  HALL 
AND  PIPE  ORGAN 

Auditorium   Named  for  Promi- 

nent  Alumnus  Who  Remained 

Anonymous  for  Year. 


Dr,  L,  R,  Wilson  Gives  Impressions 
Of  English  Library  Conference 

0 

University  Librarian  Believes  Americans  Are  Better  Organizers 

But  Far  Behind  Their  European  Neighbors  in 

Scholastic  Attainments. 

O : 


Ed  Hamer 


GRAIL  DANCES  TO 
BEGIN  SATURDAY 

The  first  Grail  dance  of  the 
quarter  will  be  staged  next  Sat- 
urday night  in  the  gymnasium 
from  9:00  to  12:00  with  Billy 
Stringfellow  and  his  Carolina 
Club  orchestra  furnishing  the 
music. 

Tickets  will  go  on  sale  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd  drug  store  and 
Book  Exchange  Friday  morn- 
ing at  the  usual  price  of  one  dol- 
lar. The  remaining  tickets  are 
to  be  sold  at  the  gymnasium  on 
Saturday  night  beginning  at 
8:30.  As  has  been  the  former 
custom,  if  the  limited  number  of 
stag  tickets  has  been  sold  before 
the  dance  starts,  no  boy  will  be 
admitted  on  the  floor  except 
with  a  date. 

No  freshmen  will  be  admitted 
to  the  dance,  and  as  usual,  the 
German  club  rule  will  also  be 
in  effect. 


ROTARY  GROUPS 
TO  GATHER  HERE 

More  than  200  Rotarians,  rep- 
resenting clubs  in  eight  towns, 
are  to  gather  in  Chapel  Hill  on 
Thursday  night,  October  1,  for 
an  Inter-City  Rotary  meetLng, 
at  the  Carolina  Inn,  with  the 
Chapel  Hill  club  as  host.  Rev.  C. 
Excell  Rozzelle,  president  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  Rotary  Club,  has 
announced. 

Serving  with  Reverend  Roz- 
zelle on  the  committee  on  ar- 
rangements are  Henry  London, 
of  Raleigh,  and  Ben  Lassiter,  of 
Oxford. 

The  clubs  to  be  represented 
are  in  Clayton,  Raleigh,  Dur- 
ham, Henderson,  Oxford,  Rox- 
boro,  Sanford,  and  Chapel  Hill. 

The  principal  speakers  will 
include  Tod  Johnson,  of  Raleigh, 
governor  for  this  district,  and 
President  Frank  Graham  of  the 
Univergity.  There  will  be  other 
brief  talks  on  club,  vocational, 
community,  and  international 
service. 


The  donor  of  the  new  audi- 
torium and  organ  in  the  music 
building  remained  a  secret  un- 
til this  summer,  when,  at  the 
meeting  of  the  regents  of  the 
University,  a  resolution  was  en- 
tered to  honor  the  giver  of  the 
auditorium  and  organ  by  naming 
the  music  building  after  him. 
Permission  was  granted,  and  the 
music  building  was  named  the 
Hill  music  hall,  in  honor  of  the 
giver  of  the  auditorium  and  or- 
gan, Mr.  John  Sprunt  Hill,  of 
Durham,  who  graduated  from 
the  University  in  1889,  with  the 
degree  of  Th.B. 

Carolina  Alumnus 

Mr.  Hill  is  a  native  of  Duplin 
county  and  married  the  daugh- 
ter of  the  late  George  W.  Watts. 
He  attended  Columbia  univer- 
sity, after  receiving  his  degree 
at  Carolina,  and  at  Columbia  re- 
ceived the  degree  of  LL.B.  For 
a  while,  he  practiced  law  in 
New  York  City,  to  return  later 
to  Durham,  where  he  has  since 
lived. 

In  Durham,  he  is  prominent 
in  banking,  manufacturing,  and 
civic  affairs.  Until  recently,  he 
was  chairman  of  the  first  state 
highway  commission,  to  which 
position  he  was  appointed  by 
Governor  Morrison  in  1921.  He 
seirved  as  chairman  until  this 
year. 

Mr.  Hill  has  been  a  member 
of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the 
University  for  many  years. 

Among  his  other  endowments, 
is  the  North  Carolina  Collection 
Library.  He  and  Mrs.  Hill  have 
also  contributed  several  organs 
to  various  churches  throughout 
the  state. 

Students  May  Get 

Tickets  At  Y  Today 

Students  desiring  to  exchange 
their  athletic  coupons  for  tick 
ets  to  the  Carolina-Wake  Forest 
football  game  may  do  so  in  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  lobby  beginning  at 
chapel  period  today.  The  men 
in  charge  of  issuing  the  tickets 
will  be  in  the  lobby  from  10 :30 
until  11 :00  and  from  2 :00  until 
5 :30  today,  Thursday,  and  Fri- 
day. 

Bo  Shepard  warns  students 
that  the  pass  books  must  be  pre- 
sented with  their  tickets  at  the 
gate  to  be  admitted,  and' that  no 
student  will  be  allowed  to  enter 
without  his  pass  book- 

Men  who  have  lost  their  cou- 
pon books  should  report  the  loss 
to  Obie  Davis  or  Paul  Edwards, 
who  will  be  in  charge  of  the  dis- 
tribution in  the  "Y". 


Chosen  with  Dr.  W.  W.  Bish 
op,  head  librarian  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  to  repre- 
sent the  American  Library.  As- 
sociation, Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  Uni- 
versity librarian,  delivered  an 
address  on  American  library 
science  before  the  annual  con- 
ference of  the  British  Library 
Association  at  Chittendale,  Eng--jspent  touring 
land.  Dr.  Wilson  left  America, 
August  8,  in  order  to  have  time 
to  tour  Ireland  and  parts  of 
England  previous  to  a  two-day 
committee  meeting  of  the  Inter- 
national Federation  of  Library 
Associations,  August  29.  Drs. 
Wilson  and  Bishop  were  the 
only  official  American  repre- 
sensentatives  at  the  British  con- 
ference, which  lasted  from  Aug- 
ust 31  to  September  5.  The  del- 
egates returned  to  America, 
September  15. 

Speaks  at  Conference 

Dr.  Wilson's  address,  which 
was  titled  "The  Aspects  of  Edu- 
cation for  Librarianship  in 
America,"  dealt  chiefly  with  the 
development  of  librarianship  in 
this  country,  and  its  future  pos- 
sibilities. The  librarian  sum- 
marized the  evolution  of  library 
training  since  the  founding  of 
the  American  Library  Associa- 
tion in  1876  to  1919,  then  re- 
viewed the  period  of  study  and 
planning  from  that  year  to  1924. 
Pointing  out  some  of  the  impor- 
tant developments  in  the  field 
since  1924,  Dr.  Wilson  asserted 
that  there  are  significant  trends 
in  librarianship  at  present. 


In  addition  to  attending  the 
British  conference  Dr.  Wilson 
represented  America  at  a  com- 
mittee meeting  of  the  Interna- 
tional Federation  of  Library 
Associations,  which  was  like- 
wise attended  by  representa- 
tives of  the  principal  nations. 
Several  days  were  pleasantly 
leading  English 
cities  and  Ireland. 

American  vs.  European 

"It  is  an  impressive  fact," 
said  Dr.  Wilson  of  the  conven- 
tion, "that  the  British  librarian 
knows  his  parliamentary  proce- 
dure and  debate  in  the  admin- 
istration of  convention  affairs 
better  than  the  American.  He's 
a  better  speaker  both  in  diction 
and  presentation."  Further 
commenting  on  the  British  libra- 
rian. Dr.  Wilson  continued: 
"While  the  British  library  lacks 
the  organization  for  making 
available  the  material,  their 
scholarly  ability  in  handling  ma- 
terials is  impressive.  We're  bet- 
ter organizers;  they're  better 
scholars." 

Speaking  of  the  languages 
used  at  the  international  com- 
mittee meeting,  Dr.  Wilson  says. 
As  a  result  of  sitting  in  the 
conference  of  the  International 
Federation  of  Library  Associa- 
tions I  was  impressed  with  the 
value  of  the  mastery  of  lan- 
guages on  the  part  of  the  French 
and.  German  delegates,  while 
American  students  of  language 
simply  play  with  it." 


Hamer,  former  president  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  is  now  assist- 
ing the  Y  as  freshman  secretary 
and  is  to  aid  in  forming  the 
Freshman  Friendship  Council. 


GALLI-CURCI  TO 
SING  IN  CONCERT 
ON  JANUARY  27 

Four    Varied    Programs    Have 

Been  Scheduled  as  Part  of 

Entertainment  Series. 


Freshmen  To  Meet 

With  Deans  Today 

Instead  of  the  regular  as- 
sembly in  Memorial  hall  this 
morning,  the  members  of  the 
freshman  class  are  asked  to 
meet  with  the  deans  of  their  re- 
spective schools  at  the  places 
listed  below. 

Commerce  freshmen  will  meet 
with  Dean  Carroll  in  103  Bing- 
ham ;  A.  B.  freshmen  with  Dean 
Hobbs  in  Gerrard  hall;  educa- 
tion freshmen  in  201  Peabody 
with  Mcintosh,  and  those  in  the 
school  of  applied  science  with 
Dean  Bell  in  206  Venable. 

The  next  regular  assembly 
will  be  Thursday  morning  at  the 
usual  time  with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
in  charge  of  the  program.  The 
self-help  plan  of  the  association 
is  to  be  explained  at  this  time 
by  Ed  Lanier,  self-help  secre- 
tary. Friday  morning  John 
Phil  Cooper,  president  of  the 
inter-fraternity  council,  is 
scheduled  to  explain  rushing 
regulations,  and  it  is  especially 
urgent  that  fraternity  members 
as  well  as  new  men  be  present. 

All  freshmen  and  sophomores 
who  have  not  received  their  as- 
sembly seat  assignment  may 
secure  same  by  calling  at  204 
South  between  the  hours  of  2 :00 
and  4:30  today. 


Wilson  To  Confer 

On  Consolidation 


Free  Picture  Tonight 

The  chemistry  department 
will  continue  its  last  year's 
policy  of  presenting  free  motion 
pictures  on  subjects  in  connec- 
tion with  the  chemical  world. 
Tonight  the  first  of  these  pict- 
ures will  be  presented  in  room 
206  Venable  hall  at  7 :30  o'clock. 
The  title  of  the  presentation 
this  week  is  "Ocean  Transporta- 
tion," a  cinema  in  five  reels.  All 
students  who  are  interested  in 
attending  are  invited  to  do  so. 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  leaves  for  Raleigh 
Monday  to  consult  with  the  sub- 
committee of  Governor  Gard- 
ner's committee  of  twelve  inves- 
tigators into  the  organization 
for  the  consolidated  "greater 
University,"  of  which  he  is  an 
elected  member.  Dr.  Wilson 
will  meet  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks, 
president  of  State,  Dr.  Benja- 
men  B.  Kendrick,  professor  of 
history  at  N.  C.  C.  W.,  and  Dr. 
F.  L.  Jackson,  treasurer  of 
Davidson  college,  in  order  to 
discuss  appointments  of  experts 
in  consolidation  organization. 

The  work  of  the  experts,  says 
Dr.  Wilson,  is  expected  to  solve 
the  problems  of  consolidated  ad- 
ministration, forming  a  unified 
program  that  will  eliminate 
duplication  of  courses,  and  avoid 
the  demoralizing  effects  of 
rivalry. 

Dr.  Wilson  was  in  Washing- 
ton July  18  with  Dr.  Fred  Mor- 
rison, secretary  of  the  general 
committee,  consulting  govern- 
ment authorties. 


Pep  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  pep  meeting 
exclusively  for  freshmen  tonight 
at  eight  o'clock  in  Memorial  hall. 
The  meeting  will  be  under  the 
supervision  of  freshmen  cheer- 
leaders, and  no  upper  classmen 
will  be  allowed. 


With  four  entertainments  al- 
ready arranged  by  the  student 
entertainment  committee  and  a 
fifth  scheduled  later,  the  first  stu- 
dent entertainment  performance 
will  be  conducted  October  30. 

The  year's  entertainments  and 
the  dates  of  their  appearance 
are  as  follows:  "The  Beggar's 
Opera,"  October  30;  Don  Cos- 
sacks and  his  Russian  Singers, 
November  18;  Ted  Shawn  and 
His  Dancers,  January  7;  Abbey 
Irish  Players,  March  21;  and  a 
lecture  or  performance  in  April. 
"The  Beggar's  Opera" 

The  first  of  these,  the  old 
classic,  "The  Beggar's  Opera," 
is  being  presented  by  The  Beg- 
gar's Opera  Company,  an  or- 
ganization of  English  actors  on 
their  sixth  American  tour.  They 
have  performed  before  the  stu- 
dent bodies  of  several  univer- 
sities as  well  as  in  many  large 
cities,  and  are  enjoying  a  wide 
reputation. 

These  entertainments  will  be 
given  in  Memorial  hall.  An- 
other performance  of  ^ote  to 
take  place  in  Memorial  hall  this 
year  is  that  of  Galli-Curci, 
famed  Italian  soprano,  on  Jan- 
uary 27.  This  entertainment  is 
being  sponsored  by  the  music 
department. 

Tickets  Issued 

All  students  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts,  the  commerce 
school,  and  the  school  of  educa- 
tion may  obtain  their  tickets  for 
the  student  entertainment  series 
at  the  business  office  in  the  near 
future.  Announcement  will  be 
made  later  when  these  tickets 
to  be  issued. 


BELL-RINGERS  TO 
OPERATE  TOWER 
SOUGHTBY  DYER 

Donors  of  Memorial  CariOon  De- 
sire Chapter  of  Intemational 
Guild  of  Bell-Ringers. 

After  the  Morehead-Patterson 
memorial  bell  tower  is  dedicated 
at  Thanksgiving,  it  is  planned 
that  a  regular  schedule  of  ring- 
ing will  go  into  effect,  provided 
that  a  corp  of  bellringers  can 
be  organized.  It  is  the  desire 
of  John  Motley  Morehead,-  '91, 
one  of  the  donors  of  the  tower, 
that  a  chapter  of  the  Intema- 
tional Guild  of  Bell-ringers  be 
established  at  the  University. 

Chester  Meneely,  designer 
and  builder  of  the  bells,  will  be 
in  Chapel  Hill  to  train  men  in 
the  ringing  of  the  bells.  Mr. 
Meneely  is  himself  an  inter- 
nationally known  bell-ringer. 

Two  men  will  be  required  to 
rmg  the  bells.  Several  stu- 
dents, who  have  had  experience 
in  this  line,'  have  already  ap- 
plied for  the  positions.  Appli- 
cations should  be  filed  with. Dr. 
Harold  S.  Dyer,  of  the  music  de- 
partment. It  is  planned,  tenta- 
tively, that  short  concerts  on  the 
bells  will  be  given  in  the  morn- 
ing, during  the  noon  recess,  and 
a  vesper  concert  at  twilight. 

It  is  the  wish  of  the  donors 
that  the  bells  should  not  be 
rung  until  the  day  of  dedication. 
It  is  possible  that  the  bells  will 
be  muflfled  for  practice. 

GEOLOGY  MEN  DO 
RESEARCH  WORK 


are 


Cosmopolitan  Club 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  Cosmopoli- 
tan club  will  meet  for  the  first 
time  this  year  tomorrow  eve- 
ning at  9:00  o'clock  in  the  com- 
mittee room  on  the  second  floor 
of  Graham  Memorial  building. 
All  members  of  the  organization 
are  asked  to  be  present. 


McChesney  Is  Added 
To  Medical  Faculty 

The  enrollment  in  the  school 
of  medicine  this  year  is  about 
average,  there  being  thirty-six 
students  in  the  first-year  class 
and  thirty-seven  in  the  second 
year  class.  Five  of  last  year's 
first  year  medical  students  failed 
to  return.  All  of  last  year's  sec- 
ond year  students  have  trans- 
ferred to  other  schools  to  finish 
their  medical  courses. 

Another  professor  has  been 
added  to  the  medical  faculty  to 
take  the  place  of  F.  B.  Brooks, 
who  went  to  the  University  of 
Michigan  for  two  years  as  re- 
search assistant  to  work  on 
problems  concerning  pernicious 
anaemia.  The  new  professor  is 
E.  W.  McChesney,  Ph.D.,  for- 
merly Northwestern  university. 
He  will  act  associate  professor 
of  physiology. 


Various  members  of  the  geol- 
ogy department  of  the  Univer- 
sity spent  a  great  deal  of  their 
time  during  the  summer  vaca- 
tion engaged  ki  research  work. 
Cobb  in  Paris 
Professor  Collier  Cobb,  head 
of  the  geology  department,  has 
continued  his  studies  on  the 
loess  deposits  of  the  Mississippi 
Valley.  At  the  present  time 
Professor  Cobb  is  in  Paris 
where  he  went  to  deliver  a  paper 
on  the  loess  deposits  of  the 
United  States  before  the  Inter- 
national Geographical  Congress. 
Professor  W.  F.  Prouty  spent 
the  early  part  of  the  summer  in 
the  study  of  geological  struct- 
ures in  relation  to  marble  quar- 
rying. During  the  latter  part 
of  the  summer  he  has  continued 
his  geological  study  and  map- 
ping of  the  Triassic  deposits  in 
the  central  portion  of  the  Deep 
River  area,  North  Carolina. 

Dr.  G.  R.  MacCarthy  taught 
the  geology  and  geography 
courses  on  the  two  months 
transcontinental  study  tour 
given  by  the  extension  division 
of  the  University.  Dr.  Mac- 
Carthy has  continued  his  studies 
on  the  Atlantic  Coast  beach 
sands. 

With  Bureau  of  Mines 
Dr.  Joel  H.  Swartz  has  ac- 
cepted a  position  with  the  Bur- 
eau of  Mines  in  the  geophysical 
division.  He  retains  hi^  con- 
nection with  the  department  of 
geology  of  the  University  as  re- 
search professor  of  geophysics. 
He  will  give  graduate  courses  in 
geophysics ;  the  Bureau  of  Mines 
will  furnish,  free  of  charge,  the 
geophysical  instruments  neces- 
sary for  such  work. 

Dr.  John  G.  Douglas  has  come 
to  the  geology  department  as  an 
associate  professor.  For  the 
past  few  years  Dr.  Douglas  has 
been  doing  practical  geological 
work  for  oil  companies  in 
Venezuela. 
Mr.  J.  C.  Bynum  is  with  the 
(Canttnued  on  laat  page) 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


»: 


C|)e  S[>dilp  Car  ^ttl 

Published  daily  daring  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christinas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

Jhe  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.«C. 
Subscription  price,  |4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


Wednesday,  September  23,  1931 


Suspend  Day 
Classes! 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  manned 
by  perspiring  bourgeois,  calls 
upon  the  "liberal"  faculty  of  the 
famous  University  of  North 
Carolina  to  suspend  all  classes 
scheduled  between  the  hours  of 
eight-thirty  o'clock  in  the  morn- 
ing and  five  o'clock  at  night  for 
a  period  of  a  fortnight  or  until 
such  a  time  as  the  present  un- 
usual weather  phenomena  may 
abate,  said  classes  to  run  from 
six  o'clock  at  night  until  mid- 
night. 

Fully  impressed  with  the 
fact,  by  the  perpetual  repetition 
on  the  part  of  professors  still 
left  in  this  liberal  haven,  that 
undergraduates  never  study  any- 
way and  tha^"  we  are  here  simply 
for  the  purpose  of  a  four-year 
loaf.  The  Tar  Heel  plan  of  night 
classes,  like  night  football  or 
baseball  can  in  no  way  further 
benight  the  student  bo3y  but 
may  preserve  the  health  and 
even  the  lives  of  hundreds  of 
naive  young  men  here  to  absorb 
some  of  that  gentility  and  cul- 
ture they  have  heard  we  dis- 
pense here. 

The  new  attendance  regula- 
tions making  class  absence  a 
capital  crime  followed  by  the 
loss  of  one's  academic  head,  not 
to  count  the  immense  shame 
which  must  attach  itself  to  the 
wicked  dissenter,  will  not  permit 
of  morning  or  afternoon  siestas 
except  in  class  which  are  quite 
uncomfortable. 

The  equator  having  advanced 
north  by  sixty  or  ninety  degrees, 
day  classes  are  no  longer  a  pos- 
sibility. ;v_ 

The  Liberals 
At  It  Again 

Fall  is  here  again,  and  with 
it  comes  a  mad  rush  for  the 
antique.  The  women  have  fallen 
back  to  the  days  of  the  late 
Emperor  Napoleon  III  and  his 
good  wife,  Empress  Eugenie,  in 
matters  of  head  gear.  The  Uni- 
versity is  antedating  them  some 
years  with  its  attitude  in  re- 
gard to  class  attendance;  but 
quite  the  most  successful  at- 
tempt along  the  line  has  been 
made  by  the  board  of  aldermen 
of  our  fair  village.  They  have 
gone  back  to  our  Pilgrim  fore- 
bears, at  least.  We  have  it  on 
the  best  authority  that  Chapel 
Hill's  "blue  law"  is  to  be  en- 
forced. 

Our  church  going  politicians 
don't  propose  to  give  up  any- 
thing in  the  way  of  business  op- 
portunity while  at  service;  so 
they  have  decided  to  enforce  the 
regulation  that  no  cigarettes  are 
to  be  sold  duting  church  hours 
on  Sunday.  Now  really,  from 
the  stand  point  of  pure  and  sim- 
ple annoyance,  one  could  hardly 
oppose  such  a  righteous  law,  for 
after  all  it  would  only  mean  at 
worst  that  a  few  residents  might 
have  to  go  without  smokes  for 
an  hour  or  so  each  week;  but 
there  do  seem  to  be  other  and 
more  strenuous  objections. 

In  the  first  place,  it  seems  un- 
fortunate that  Chapel  Hill  as  the 
seat  of  the  most  "liberal"  uni- 
versity in  the  south  (and  it  is 
that  to  the  exclusion  of  every- 
thing else)  should  make  such  a 
retrograde  move.  If  the  very 
village  in  which  it  lives  does  not 
profit  by  its  influence,  it  is  hard 
to  see  how  the  state  can  be  ex- 
pected to  do  so.     However,  "a 


prophet  is  not  without  honor  in 
his  own  country";  so  we  still 
have  hopes. 

Our  second  objection  is  much 
more  serious.  It  certainly  seems 
that  such  a  move  on  the  part 
of  Chapel  Hill  is  nothing  short 
of  violent  h3T)ocrisy.  If  it  were 
an  order  to  close  all  drug  stores 
entirely,  it  might  be  claimed 
that  its  purpose  was  to  give  the 
clerks  a  day  of  rest;  but  it  is 
difficult  to  comprehend  just  ex- 
actly how  these  employees  will 
be  able  to  gain  any  appreciable 
repose  from  saving  the  energy 
required  to  sell  cigarettes  for 
the  space  of  two  hours.  The 
answer  is,  of  course,  simply  that 
the  purpose  of  the  law  is  to  im- 
press the  world  in  general  of 
what  a  very  religious  place  is 
Chapel  Hill ;  an  attempt  which 
might  make  one  think  that  it 
is  not  nearly  so  religious  as  it 
would  like  to  be. 

The  fatigue  from  selling  cig- 
arettes the  extra  two  hours  a 
week  might  kill  the  bodies  of 
those  employed  in  doing  it;  but 
we  venture  the  hypocrisy  aris- 
ing from  its  prohibition  will  do 
far  more  damage  to  the  souls 
of  all  concerned. — P.W.H. 


of  the  future  can  not  be  held  to  soever,  but  rather,  spend  the  big 


A  Modem 
Thoroughbred 

In  Ramsay  MacDonald's  grand 
gesture  of  personal  renunciation 
we  have  exemplified  the  grow- 
ing tendency  of  putting  intelli- 
gence above  mere  loyalty.  Mr. 
MacDonald's  move  involved  ex- 
traordinary courage  and  self  de- 
nial. As  was  expected  it  in- 
curred the  violent  disapproval 
of  his  own  labor  supporters  in 
many  instances  but  on  the  whole 
England  has  acclaimed  his  "beau 
geste"  and  pledged  its  support. 

The  twentieth  century  has 
brought  among  many  other 
things  a  smaller,  more  intimate, 
and  more  involved  world.  In 
this  sort  of  a  world  the  blind, 
sweet  prides  and  loyalties  of 
past  generations  must  neces- 
sarily be  relegated  to  a  second- 
ary position  and  allow  a  larger 
ideal  to  occupy  the  preeminent 
attention  of  the  human  mind. 
It  is  possible  to  call  that  ideal 
intelligence,  enlightenment,  un- 
derstanding, comprehending  pur- 
pose and  so  forth.  The  animal 
loyalties  and  emotions  of  the 
past  are  incompatible  with  the 
achievement  of  harmony  out  of 
the  present  apparent  complica- 
tions. MacDonald  was  not 
limited  by  his  party  affiliations 
and  when  he  saw  the  need  for 
a  drastic  step,  even  though  it 
be  unique  in  English  tradition, 
he  took  it  and  thereby  qualified 
as  a  thoroughbred  in  the  mod- 
ern sense. 

There  is  a  widespread  mis- 
placed emphasis  upon  loyalties. 
Defined  loyalties  are  for  the 
weak  who  are  incapable  of  ad- 
justing to  the  changes  that  new 
times  and  new  situations  bring. 
Loyalties  preclude  the  possibil- 
ity of  revision  of  opinion  and 
policy.  In  themselves  they 
are  stagnating  and  unintelli- 
gent. The  only  legitimate  loy- 
alty is  to  truth  itself,  to  hon- 
esty, and  intelligence.  That  is 
dynamic.  That  is  critical  and 
daring.  The  great  Scot  has 
made  a  dramatic  step  away  from 
the  limitations  of  narrow  loyal- 
ties.—R.W.B. 


Education 
No  Plaything 

The  educational  opportunities 
of  the  state  should  always  be 
of  such  a  nature  that  they 
should  never  be  lowered.  The 
present  condition  of  business  in- 
stitutions should  in  no  way  or 
manner  cause  the  standards  of 
educational  institutions  to  be 
raised  or  lowered.  The  falling 
off  of  revenues  should  not  cause 
the  people  of  the  commonwealth 
to  cut  down  on  the  essentials  of 
intellectual  and  spiritual  needs 
of  the  future  citizens  of  our 
country.  If  such  a  standard 
should  be  set  for  the  develop- 
ment of  our  future  citizen,  then 
surely  the  business   conditions 


the  standards  of  even  the  pres- 
ent time.  Then  a  cut  of  even 
twenty  per  cent  by  the  budget 
bureau  would  mean  the  lower- 
ing of  standards  in  the  colleges 
because  of  the  very  lack  of 
equipment. 

The   deficit    was    deliberately 
accepted   by   the   legislature   in 
this  period  of  depression  as  a 
compromise  between  contending 
groups.      State    educational    in- 
stitutions were  cut  to  the  bone 
and  after  the  entire  six  months 
school  was  taken  over  by  the 
state  at  injuriously  low  figures, 
it  was  still  found,  even  with  in- 
creased taxes  on  business  and 
industry,    that    either    an    op- 
pressively high  ad  valorem  tax 
of  some  other  form  than  the 
much    mooted    sales-tax    would 
have  to  be  levied  in  order  that 
the  state  might  carry  on  with- 
out  a   deficit.     The   contending 
groups  compromised  on  a  15  per 
cent  ad  valorem  tax  and  a  deficit 
instead  of  any  form  of  sales-tax 
for  the  state  budget.    The  total 
state  budget  calls  for  ?28,837,404 
in    annual    appropriations.      Of 
this  amount  $22,021,693  for  the 
six  months  school,  Confederate 
pensions,    judiciary,    and    debt 
service  is  irreducible  on  any  ac- 
count.     The   reducible    remain- 
der, $6,815,711  is  the  total  ap- 
propriation for  the  educational, 
humanitarian    institutions,    and 
administrative  departments.  Any 
cut    in    the    total    twenty-eight 
million     appropriation     can     be 
made  only  in  the  six  million.    It 
is  deeply  unfortunate  that  there 
is  a  prospective  deficit  of  from 
three  to  four  million  dollars,  but 
to  cause  a  small  but  basic  part 
of  the  state's  life  to  absorb  the 
shock  of  this   deficit  would  be 
clearly  unwise  and  unfair. 

Should  the  fact  that  the  state 
educational  institutions  are  only 
one  twentieth  of  the  public  debt 
make  them  responsible  for  such 
a  cut  as  they  are  asked  to  stand  ? 
It  is  in  the  educational  insti- 
tutions where  the  creative  power 
of  the  people  is  really  to  be 
found  and  through  which  the 
monstrous  debt  will  be  paid.  Let 
us  pay-off  the  long-running  debt 
by  the  long-run  building  up  of 
the  latent  capacities  and  creat- 
ive power  of  the  people. 

In  consideration  of  the  basic 
for  further  proposed  cuts  we 
found  the  basis  in  the  deficit, 
the  debt,  and  the  depression. 
But  the  greatest  of  these  is  de- 
pression. Population  does  not 
wax  and  wane  with  business 
cycles.  Children  grow  in  size 
and  need  without  regard  for  the 
budgets  of  the  state.  Colleges 
do  not  fall  off  in  numbers  and 
needs  with  the  decline  of  busi- 
ness. Budget-making  in  a  de- 
pression tests  what  we  really 
believe  in.  We  can  not  follow 
as  a  wise  policy  the  building  up 
and  tearing  down  of  great  in- 
stitutions with  every  change  of 
the  winds  of  finance.  A  wise 
and  business-like  people,  who 
know  what  they  owe  themselves 
and  their  children,  will  through 
all,  and  in  spite  of  all,  keep  con- 
stantly at  a  high  level  the  in- 
tellectual and  spiritual  sources 
of  their  life  and  power. — R.H.P. 


A  Career  Lost 
For  Research 

In  every  new  class  that  enters 
the  University  for  the  first  time, 
there  are  always  those  men  who 
have  aspirations  of  making  a 
name  for  themselves  in  some 
phase  of  campus  life  before 
graduation.  Some  hope  to  be 
scholastic  leaders,  some  athletes, 
some  journalists — each  one  of 
them  hoping  to  achieve  success 
in  his  individual  field.  Many  of 
these  ambitious  youths  have 
made  definite  plans  for  their 
future  in  the  way  of  the  proper 
courses  to  take,  activities  to 
enter,  and  time  to  spend  on  each. 

Often  in  the  case  of  such  new 
men,  some  of  them  are  luckless 
enough  to  be  placed  in  classes 
which  are  taught  by  professors 
who  take  no  interest  in  the 
teaching  of  their  courses,  what- 


part  of  their  time  in  doing  re- 
search work  on  some  paper  or 
book. 

This  type  of  instructor  is,  of 
course,     unable    to     make    his 
course  interesting  enough  to  en- 
courage the  new  student^     to 
such  an  extent  as  to  make  them 
want  to  do  more  work  in  that 
subject.     The  course  is  so  dry 
and  worthless  that  the  one-time 
aspiring  leader  begins  to  loose 
all  interest  in  his  work.    He  be- 
gins to  feel  that  the  time  spent 
on  the  class  could  be  taken  up 
in  some  more  profitable  manner, 
and  instead   of  continuing  the 
course  he  had  first  planned  tak- 
ing, he  turns  to  something  which 
would  be  more  interesting    and 
worthwhile.  Had  the  instructor, 
on  the  other  hand,  taken  time 
enough  to  give  sufficient  thought 
to  his  class  instruction,  the  new 
man  would  not  have  had  to  drop 
the  course,  which    could     have 
been  made  quite  helpful  and  in- 
structive. 

Having  to  drop  one  such 
course  is  bad  enough,  but  when, 
as  is  often  the  case,  a  student  be- 
comes so  disinterested  in  all  his 
courses,  because  of  his  profes- 
sors, that  he  prefers  changing  to 
another  school  entirely,  then  it 
is  time  for  action  to  be  taken. 
By  having  to  change  schools,  the 
man's  entire  career  is  altered. 
He  had  planned  finishing  in  the 
school  for  which  he  had  first 
registered,  but  uninteresting 
teachers  forced  him  to  make  the 
change. 

When  President  Graham  first 
went  into  office,  he  had  full  in- 
tentions of  securing  a  large 
enough  budget  to  be  able  to  give 
professors'  promotions  on  their 
ability.  If  such  would  have  been 
possible  it  would  not  have  been 
necessary  for  the  instructors  to 
secure  their  advancement 
through  research,  and  would 
have  given  them  more  time  to 
spend  on  their  courses. 

Since  the  budget,  instead  of 
being  increased,  was  cut,  the 
new  president  has  been  unable 
to  carry  out  his  plans.  How- 
ever, it  is  a  challenge  to  all  am- 
bitions faculty  members  to  bear 
with  President  Graham  in  these 
hard  times,  and,  instead  of  giv- 
ing most  of  their  time  to  re- 
search, plan  their  courses  so 
they  will  be  truly  beneficial  to 
students  taking  them.  When 
there  is  a  possibility  of  a  fresh- 
man's career  being  at  stake,  cer- 
tainly a  little  time  sacrificed  in 
working  up  the  course,  is  not 
lost.— C.G.R. 


WINE  BRICKS  LURE 
THIRSTY  CITIZENS 

"Do  not  let  it  ferment — add 
benzoate  of  soda  to  prevent  fer- 
mentation— place  in  one  gallon 
of  ordinary  water."  These  are 
a  few  words  of  a  number  of 
printed  admonitions  found  on 
the  wrapper  of  the  famed  Vino- 
Sano  wine  bricks,  a  few  of 
which  are  being  dispensed  in  a 
down  town  drug  store. 

Neatly  done  up  in  yellow 
cardboard  and  resembling  a 
pound  of  store  butter,  the  bricks 
are  offered  to  the  customer  in 
several  flavors.  Port  seems  to 
be  the  most  popular  with  local 
purchasers,  but  sherry,  musca- 
tel. Burgundy,  tokay,  and  sever- 
al other  flavors  are  procurable, 
strickly  for  "non-alcoholic"  pur- 
poses, of  course. 

The  wine  brick  "racket,"  and 
it  has  reached  such  proportions, 
is  doing  a  "land  office  business" 
in  the  East  and  some  sections 
of  the  Middle-West.  Several 
million  dollars  were  grossed  in 
New  York  State  in  the  first 
fortnight  that  the  bricks  were 
placed  on  the  market,  and  the 
New  York  press  alleged  that 
more  than  five  million  dollars 
were  made  on  the  sale  of  imita- 
tion bricks,  composed  of  large 
chunks  of  dried  sea-weed  and 
spinach. 


Wednesdi^y,  September  23,  193 1 

LIBRARY  EXHIBIT 
FEATURES  FAMED 
TOWER  PAINTINGS 

In  honor  of  the  near  comple- 
tion of  the  Morehead-Patterson 
Memorial  bell  tower  the  library 
has  devoted  one  of  its  exhibit 
cases  on  the  main  floor  to  a 
group  of  pictures  of  famous 
towers  in  America  and  abroad. 

This  collection  includes  one 
tower  of  English  architecture 
and  four  of  Italian  inception. 
The  remaining  sixteen  pictures 
are  devoted  to  towers  found 
here  on  American  campuses, 
with  the  exception  of  the  Bok 
singing  tower  at  Mountain  Lake 
Sanctuary,  Florida."  This  tower 
200  feet  in  height,  contains  61 
bells  which  range  in  size  from 
the  eleven  ton  "graddaddy"  to 
the  fourteen  pound  midget. 

The  University  of  California 
has  the  tallest  bell  tower  on  any 
American  college  campus  being 
307  feet  high  in  height.  It  has 
a  marvelous  copy  of  St.  Marks 
Cathedral  in  Italy,  which  is  only 
sixteen  feet  taller.  The  Hark- 
ness  tower  at  Yale  University 
rises  from  one  of  the  dormitory 
quadrangles.  The  Chapel  tow- 
er at  Duke  University  which 
rises  from  the  School  of  Reli- 
gion is  a  fine  example  of  Gothic 
architecture. 


The  bricks,  in  their  genuine  SURVEY  REVEALS 


form,  are  composed  of  a  pound 
and  a  half  of  pressed  grapes,  a 
product  of  the  California  vine- 
yards. Of  course  no  pui-chaser 
would  allow  his  brick  to  remain 
in  a  gallon  of  water  for  more 
than  a  few  days  and  become  in- 
toxicating but  rumor  has  it  that 
with  careful  handling,  the 
pound  and  a  half  of  innocent 
grapes  evolves  into  the  "real 
McCoy." 


PRESENT  PLIGHT 
OF  DORMITORIES 


DESCENDANT  OF  MARTIN 
LUTHER  PLAYS  IN  MOVIE 


ILLITERACY  RATE 
IN  STATE  IS  HIGH 


Asserting  that  there  are  now 
47,000  native  born  white  women 
illiterates  in  North  Carolina, 
Dr.  E.  C.  Branson,  head  of  the 
department  of  rural  social-eco- 
nomics in  the  University,  told 
the  last  weekly  meeting  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  Rotary  club  that  the 
problem  of  illiteracy  in  this 
State  is  one  that  merits  serious 
consideration. 

The  public  schools,  the  mis- 
sion schools,  and  the  moonlight 
schools  have  made  praiseworthy 
efforts  to  stamp  out  illiteracy, 
but  they  had  so  far  to  go  that 
they  have  done  comparatively 
little.  Dr.  Branson  said. 

The  church  can  still  do  a 
great  deal,  and  the  adult  educa- 
tion movement  has  infinite  pos- 
sibilities, he  thought. 

"One  reason  so  little  has  been 
accomplished,"  he  suggested,  "is 
because  the  appeal  is  for  home 
missions  which  always  lack  the 
enchantment  of  foreign  mis- 
sions. 

"Most  of  the  white  women  il- 
literates are  country  women," 
Dr.  Branson  said,  describing 
their  plight  as  one  of  "suffocat- 
ing loneliness  and  sealed  sil- 
ence." 

Dr.  Branson  especially  praised 
the  successful  efforts  made  by 
Miss  Elizabeth  Morris  toward 
stamping  out  illiteracy  in  Bun- 
combe county. 


Martin  Luther  was  the  head 
of  a  family  of  professional'men 
from  whom  Minna  Gombell,  who 
plays  the  important  and  spark- 
ling comedy  role  of  "Edna"  in 
the  Fox  Film  version  of  "Bad 
Girl",  playing  today  at  the  Caro- 
lina Theatre,  is  descended. 

In  Baltimore,  where  her  fa- 
ther was  a  prominent  physician, 
Miss  Gombell  attended  the  Bard 
Avon  School;  however,  she  left 
to  go  on  the  stage,  in  keeping 
with  a  childhood  ambition.  She 
rose  rapidly  from  "small  bits"  to 
leading  roles  opposite  such  male 
stars  as  Frank  Keenan,  Otis 
Skinner,  Ernest  Truex  and  Wal- 
ter Huston. 

A  part  in  Frank  Borzage's 
"Doctor's  Wives"  resulted  in  the 
coveted  role  of  "Edna"  in  "Bad 
Girl."  The  principal  roles  in  this 
Frank  Borzage  production  are 
featured  by  Sally  Filers  and 
James  Dunn. 


There  are  one  and  one-half 
drivers  to  every  motor  car  in  the 
United  States.  The  sad  part  is 
that  the  half  driver  is  at  the 
wheel  most  of  the  time.—Wichi- 
ta  Eagle. 


A  survey  of  the  campus  by 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  has  revealed 
that  in  many  instances  the  im- 
portant business  of  dormitory 
organization  has  not  been  per- 
formed or  that  the  officers  elect- 
ed during  the  final  term  of  last 
year  have  not  returned  to  the 
Universitj'. 

Smith  building,  the  dormitory 
occupied  exclusively  by  gradu- 
ate students,  has  completed  the 
work  of  organization  and  has 
plans  formulated  for  dances 
and  other  entertainments  to  be 
given  during  the  year.  Ed 
Cameron  was  selected  by  the 
graduate  students  as  their  presi- 
dent, while  Mitchell  Wells  re- 
ceived the  office  of  house  man- 
ager. The  graduate  club  now 
has  its  own  dining  rooms  and 
living  rooms.  The  organization 
is  already  considering  having 
dances  every  six  weeks. 

For  Ruffin  dormitory.  Ray- 
mond Crotts  was  elected  as  pres- 
ident with  W.  E.  Bates  and  Jess3 
Royster  as  vice-president  and 
athletic  director.  In  Lewis,  J. 
P.  Dunlap  holds  the  position  of 
president  and  Nat  Townsend, 
athletic  director.  In  Battle- 
Vance-Pettigrew,  K.  D.  Hamp- 
ton was  selected  president  of  the 
building. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 
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E  u  b  a  n  k  s      Drug- 
Local  Agent  For 
Parker  Pen  Co. 


Co. 


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The  New  Burgundy  Red 

and  Black  Parker  D^/^/rf 

~lt/jlTu^^~^^'^^''  ^^'^^  creations 
th7^  n  ^  ^^"Y""  ""^  ^  school  opening— 
the  new  Burgundy  Red  and  Black  Etched 

antly  colorful  as  wine^olored  crystal  &e 
them  now  at  your  nearest  P^S  dealer 

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CU,  $8.75;  Lady  Duofold  Set,  $8  25 


41 


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Wednesday,  September  23,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


Reserves  Battle  Frosh 

In  Spirited  Serimmage 


ColliRsmen    Show   Improvement 

in  Passing  and  Blocking; 

White,  Lassiter  Star. 


The  Tar  Babies  offered  the 
varsity  opposition  for  the  first 
time  this  year,  engaging  Coach 
Collins'  reserves  in  a  lengthy 
two  hour  scrimmage. 

The  reserves  reversed  Mon- 
day's form  completely,  the  most 
notable  improvement  being  seen 
in  the  passing  work.  The  backs 
were  blocking  with  the  result 
that  the  passer  had  plenty  of 
time  to  get  his  heave  off  ac- 
curately. The  Lassiter  to  Dan- 
iels combination  completed  sev- 
eral well  executed  passes. 

The  Blue  and  White  will  in 
all  probability  concentrate  on 
their  ground  game  this  year, 
first  because  a  good  passer  is 
lacking  and  also  because  the 
backs  will  be  aided  by  a  heavy 
and  experienced  forward  wall. 

Tom  White,  halfback  on  the 
reserve  team,  starred  in  the  bat- 
tle with  the  frosh,  reeling  off 
several  long  gains  including  a 
beautiful  sixty  yard  dash  around 
the  fresh's  right  end.  Hanes 
Lassiter,  fullback,  also  reeled 
off  a  neat  run  around  left  end 
which  was  good  for  thirty  yards. 
These  two  backs,  together  with 
Thompson  and  Daniels,  bore  the 
brunt  of  the  reserve's  at^tack, 
and  should  be  able  to  see  serv- 
ice Saturday  against  the  Dea- 
cons. 

Zeke  Cozart,  George  Brandt, 
and  Julian  Frankel  did  good 
work  at  end  and  should  bolster 
up  that  department.  Cozart  is 
one  of  the  best  defensive  ends 
on  the  squad,  being  a  bit  weak 
on  the  offensive,  but  with  a  lit- 
tle experience,  should  make  a 
capable  understudy  for  Walker 
and  Brown. 

A  surprising  feature  of  the 
session  was  the  strong  defense 
offered  by  the  Tar  Babies. 
Coaches  Sapp,  Farris,  and  Ward 
have  been  handling  the  frosh 
for  less  than  a  week,  and  they 
have  done  wonders  with  them. 
They  are  a  heavy,  rangy  lot  and 
handle  the  pig  skin  as  if  they 
knew  what  it's  all  about,  all  of 
which  bodes  well  for  Carolina  in 
the  future.  The  two  rivals  for 
the  pivot  post  were  easily  the 
big  guns  in  the  Tar  Baby  de- 
fense. Ralph  Gardner  seems  to 
be  following  in  his  father's  foot- 
steps, Governor  Max  Gardner, 
who  once  captained  a  Carolina 
eleven.  "Babe"  Daniels,  a  high 
school  star  from  Charlotte, 
broke  through  the  reserve  line 
time  and  again  to  smear  varsity 
backs  before  they  got  started. 
Plaster,  a  halfback,  also  starred, 
interferring  a  pass  and  running 
fifty  yards  for  a  touchdown. 
Varsity  Frosh 

Brandt  Ray 

E 

Cozart  Cox 

E 

McDade    Blount 

T 

Smith   Moser 

T 

J  Barclay  Folger 

G 

Xewcombe  Dildy 

G 
Mclver  Gardner 

C 

White    Mortimer 

HB 
Daniels  McDonald 

HB 
I  Lassiter ^ Ogburn 

FB 
Woollen Jackson 

QB 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughtow 


'  At  last  it  seems  that  the  come- 
back of  Jack  Dempsey  can  be 
taken  seriously.  The  former 
heavyweight  champion  of  the 
world  has  undertaKen  a  series  of 
exhibition  matches  in  an  effort  to 
get  in  condition  for  a  try  at  re- 
gaining his  old  title,  now  held  by 
Max  Schmeling. 

In  a  recent  bout,  held  in  Rock 
Springs,  Wyoming,  the  "Manas- 
sa  Mauler"  pushed  four  oppon- 
ents about  the  ring  at  will, 
knocking  out  Sailor  Jack  Smith, 
of  California,  within  thirty  sec- 
onds after  the  start  of  the 
"fight." 


OFFENSIVE  THREATS 


We  are  beginning  to  wonder 
what  would  happen  to  the  rest 
of  the  league  if  the  World's 
Champion  Athletics  were  to  use 
their  regular  line-up  in  a  game. 
After  clinching  the  American 
League  pennant  for  the  third 
straight  year  in  succession,  the 
Mackmen,  with  only  Earnshaw 
and  Dykes  in  the  line-up,  defeat- 
ed the  Cleveland  Indians,  7-5.  It 
was  Earnshaw's  twentieth  win 
of  the  season. 


Stuart  Chandler  has  surprised  all  the  football  critics  in  the 
state  with  his  spectacular  play  at  fullback.  Few  thought  that 
the  former  halfback  would  be  able  to  hold  down  Henry  House's 
post,  but  at  his  present  rate,  Stuart  will  make  a  name  for  him- 
self in  southern  circles.  The  work  of  Theron  Brown  also  has  been 
encouraging.  Brown  has  gotten  over  his  inability  to  receive 
passes  and  should  be  one  of  the  main  cogs  in  Collins'  offense. 


DURHAM  MATCH 
WON  BYDENNING 

Levinson,      Carolina      Feather- 
weight, Knocks  Out  Burling- 
ton Boxer  in  2nd  Round. 


New  York  gives  Grove,  Mack, 
and  Co.  a  5-8  chance  to  take  the 
series  and  a  9-2  chance  to  win 
four  straight. 


Jake  Denning,  Durham  light- 
heavyweight  and  former  cham- 


CAKE  RACE  PLANS 
NOW  UNDER  WAY 

Intramural  Feature  Scheduled  to 

Be  Run  Oflf  October  23;  Six 

Work  Outs  Necessary. 


BOXERS  REPORT 
TODAY  Ft)R  FALL 
RING  WORKOUTS 

Intramural     Totimament     Late 

This  Quarter  Wifl  Be  CUmas 

of  Early  Training  Grind. 


TAR  HEEL  TENNIS 
STARS  MADE  FINE 
TOURNEY^RECORD 

Grant,  Yeomans,  and  Wright  All 

Played  Excellent  Temiis  in 

National  Title  Plav. 


The  eighth  annual  intramural 
cake  race  will  take    place    this 


.  This  is  the  time  when  the  chap 
^^■ho  is  drawing  a  big  salary 
which  he  does  not  earn  must  feel 
''ke  a  sinner  at  a  camp  meeting. 
—Dallus  (Ga.)  New  Era. 

"Few  people  understand  the 
inner  workings  of  the  stock  ex- 
change," says  an  expert.  No, 
'"ost  of  us  just  fool  around  on 
^he  margins. — Brunswick  Pilot. 


"Pop"  Wai-ner,  veteran  Stan- 
ford football  coach,  did  not  get 
to  see  his  team  in  its  first  prac- 
tice of  the  1931  season.  "Pop" 
became  suddenly  ill  and  was  or- 
dered to  bed  just  before  the  team 
turned  out  for  its  opening  prac- 
tice session. 


"Wild  Bill"  Hallahan,  who  wiU 
in  all  probability  face  the  A's  in 
the  second  game  of  the  1931  se- 
ries, gathered  a  few  preliminary 
honors  by  limiting  the  Phillies 
to  six  hits  to  win  his  eighteenth 
victory  of  the  season  and  clinch 
the  National  League  flag  for  the 
Red  Birds. 


It  has  become  an  annual  cus- 
tom for  all-star  teams  to  be 
chosen  by  everyone  from  the 
copy  boy  to  the  editor,  so  we  in 
our  turn  endeavor  to  pick  an  all- 
star  rookie  team  from  the  bright 
lights  of  the  first  year  men  of 
the  two  major  leagues. 


In  the  inner  cordon  Kuhel, 
Senators,  on  the  initial  sack; 
McNair,  Athletics,  on  second; 
Williams,  Athletics,  at  short; 
and  Vergez,  of  the  Giants, 
guarding  the  hot  corner,  look 
like  the  best  bets.  Some  argu- 
ment may  be  had  from  admirers 
of  "Rip"  Collins,  rookie  first 
sacker  of  the  Cardinals,  but  Col- 
lins' injury  and  the  showing  of 
Bottomley  took  away  most  of 
the  former  Rochester  first  base- 
man's glory.  Also  the  shifting 
of  McNair  from  third  to  second 
may  cause  some  comment,  but  . 
.  .  it's  our  team.  Ben  Chapman, 
of  the  Yankees,  steals  the  spot- 
light from  the  remaining  out- 
fiielders,  but  "Pepper"  Martin, 
Cardinal  center  gardener,  and 
Vosmik,  of  Cleveland,  are  but  a 
step  behind. 

The  battery  shapes  up  with 
Lombardi,  Brooklyn,  behind  the 
plate,  and  Paul  Derringer,  Red 
Bird  righthander,  who  proved  to 
be  the  sensation  of  the  Senior 
Loop  this  past  season,  and 
Mahaffey,  Athletics,  will  look 
after  the  right  hand  pitching 
duties  for  the  first  year  men, 
while  "Lefty"  Gomez,  of  the 
Yankees,  can  amply  take  care 
of  the  portside  duty. 

If  you  don't  like  our  selection, 
you  may  pick  one  of  your  own, 
we  won't  worry. 


Speaking  of  Gomez,  the  Yan- 
kee portsider,  who  is  among  the 
slenderest  players  in  the  majors, 
loses  fifteen  pounds  after  every 
game.  After  forty-eight  hours 
in    bed,    however,    the    young 


a  ten  round  decision  from  Jeff 
Carroll  at  El  Toro  Park  Mon- 
day night  after  being  knocked 
down  six  times  for  the  count  of 
nine  in  the  last  three  rounds. 
The  decision  came  somewhat  as 
a  surprise,  but  was  popular  due 
to  the  fact  a  majority  of  the 
spectators  were  Denning  sup- 
porters. 

Denning  was  groggy  and 
"bloody  all  through  the  latter 
rounds  and  was  hardly  able  to 
stagger  through  to  the  finish 
after  taking  a  terrific  ^  beating 
from  his  heavier  opponent  who 
hammered  him  unmercifully 
throughout  the  fight.  Denning, 
in  spite  of  the  punishment  he 
was  forced  to  take,  kept  fighting 
to  the  last  bell  and  dealt  out  a 
certain  amount  of  punishment 
himself.  Twice  during  the  last 
three  rounds,  Denning  sent  the 
Biloxi  slugger  to  the  canvas  for 
short  counts  only  to  see  him  rise 
again  and  come  back  stronger 
than  ever. 

In  one  of  the  preliminary 
bouts,  Marty  Levinson,  Carolina 
featherweight  flash,  scored  a 
technical  knockout  over  Johnny 
Walker  of  Burlington  in  the  sec- 
ond round  of  an  amateur  fight. 
Levinson  had  the  better  of  the 
milling  all  the  way  and  looked 
particularly  impressive  consid- 
ering the  fact  that  he  had  only 
one  day  of  conditioning  before 
entering  the  ring.  This  fight 
ended  in  an  uproar  after  Levin- 
son had  slammed  a  terrific  left 
hook  to  Walker's  body.  The 
blow  landed  just  above  the  belt, 
and  the  Burlington  boy  sank  to 
the  canvas  amid  howls  of  foul. 
Walker's  seconds  claimed  the 
fight  for  their  man,  but  referee 
Obie  Davis  ruled  the  blow  fair 
and  the  only  judge  to  see  the 
blow  upheld  his  decision.  Levin- 
son had  twice  floored  his  op- 
ponent with  smashing  blows  be- 
fore landing  the  blow  that  ended 
the  fight. 

"Shack"  Martin,  former  Duke  l^^l^\ 
captain  and  featherweight, 
scored  a  knockout  in  the  second 
round  over  Willie  Bryant  in  aur 
other  amateur  bout.  Bryant 
was  no  match  for  the  popular 
Duke  slugger  and  took  a  severe 
lacing  before  going  down  for 
the  count  in  the  second  round. 
Obie  Davis,  former  Carohna 
middleweight  star,  refereed  this 
bout  also. 

In  the  eight  round  semi-final 
Willie  Parrish  and  Dynamite 
Overcash  fought  to  a  draw  after 
giving  the  fans  one  of  the  best 
fights  seen  in  Durham  in  recent 


pion  of  Uncle  Sam's  Navy,  took  |  year    on    Friday,    October    23. 

Everyone  in  the  University  is 
eligible  except  men  who  have 
made  monograms  or  numerals  in 
cross  country,  and  all  those  who 
are  interested  should  report  to 
the  manager  at  Emerson  field  at 
5 :45  to  check  in  and  receive  in- 
structions for  the  six  workouts 
which  are  required  of  every  en- 
try. The  distance  to  be  run  is 
two  miles. 

The  all-University  run  known 
as  the  cake  race  has  become  one 
of  the  outstanding  events  of  the 
fall  program  of  the  intramural 
department,  and  the  general  en- 
thusiasm shown  has  firmly  es- 
tablished this  unique  event. 

Most  of  the  winners  of  former 
cake  races  were  unknown  at  the 
time  of  the  race,  but  their  names 
were  later  connected  with  both 
the  varsity  and  freshman  track 
and  cross  country  teams.  An- 
other name  will  be  added  to 
those  of  Byrd,  Thach,  Elliott, 
Barkley,  Fisher,  Watkins,  and 
Meade  when  the  annual  event  is 
run  off  this  year. 

For  a  team  to  score,  at  least 
four  men  must  finish  in  the  first 
fifty,  and  the  score  of  these  four 
will  make  up  the  team's  score. 
Each  man  scores  exactly  the 
same  number  of  points  as  the 
number  of  the  place  in  which  he 
finishes,  with  the  team  having 
the  lowest  score  winning  the 
race. 

The  cake  race  has  always  re- 
ceived loyal  support  from  the 
townspeople  and  business  firms. 
Medals,  shirts,  socks,  watches, 
hair  tonic,  theatre  passes,  sham- 
pooes,  meal  tickets,  pressing 
club  tickets,  cakes,  candies,  and 
stationery  have  all  been  included 
in  the  list  of  prizes  from  year  to 
year. 

Coach  Dale  Ranson  calls 
especial  attention  to  the  fact 
that  six  workouts  are  required 
of  all  entrants,  and  that  they 
must  all  report  to  the  manager 
to  check  in. 


The  largest  squad  since  the 
establishment  of  boxing  here  is 
expected  to  report  this  after- 
noon when  all  freshmen  and 
varsitj'  candidates  for  fall  box- 
ing meet  Head  Coach  Crayton 
Rowe  at  Emerson  Field  at  four 
o'clock.  Coach  Rowe  will  be  as- 
sisted again  this  year  by  Archie 
Allen,  captain  of  the  1930  squad 
and  former  Southern  Confer- 
ence lightweight  champion. 

Carolina  has  only  one  letter- 
man  returning  from  last  year's 
squad,  and  much  depends  on  the 
untried  material  that  will  try 
out  this  fall.  The  1932  squad 
will  be  built  around  Marty  Lev- 
inson, featherweight  scrapper 
from  the  1931  team,  and  one  of 
the  best  men  in  the  Conference 
at  his  weight.  Other  prominent 
men  who  are  expected  to  carrj^ 
a  large  share  of  the  burden  this 
winter  are  Furches  Raymer, 
Vernon  Guthrie,  and  Peyton 
Brown,  all  of  whom  starred  on 
last  winter's  undefeated  fresh- 
man team.  All  of  these  three 
boys  went  through  their  first 
season  here  without  a  defeat, 
while  Brown  won  all  six  of  his 
bouts  by  the  kayo  route. 

Due  to  the  unusual  scarcity  of 
seasoned  material  coming  up 
this  winter,  there  will  be  whole- 
sale competition  in  every  weight 
and  it  would  not  be  surprising 
to  see  several  unknowns  step 
into  the  ring  when  the  Tar  Heels 
open  their  season  after  Christ- 
mas. 

During  the  opening  days  of 
fall  practice  most  of  the  time 
will  be  taken  up  teaching  the 
new  men  the  fundamentals  of 
the  game  with  a  few  rounds  of 
sparring  each  day  between  the 
more  advanced  and  better  con- 
ditioned members  of  the  squad. 
Instructions  will  be  given  in  hit- 
ting, blocking,  and  footwork,  and 
the  regular  coaches  may  receive 
aid  from  some  of  the  graduated 
members  of  last  year's  squad 
who  are  still  in  school. 

The  climax  of  the  fall  prac- 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


By  C.  M.  Carr 

Although  it  is  a  thing  of  the 
past,  the  men's  tennis  cham- 
pionships that  were  held  at  the 
West  Side  Lawn  Tennis  Club  of 
Forest  Hills,  Long  Island,  was 
of  special  interest  to  Carolina 
sport  enthusiasts  because  of  the 
remarkable  exhibitions  of  tennis 
courage  displaj-ed  by  three 
members  of  last  year's  cham- 
pionship tennis  team.  The  three 
men  that  carried  the.  Carolina 
colors  so  well  are  Bhsy  Grant, 
Ed  Yeomans,  and  Lenoir 
Wright,  who  played  numbers 
one,  three,  and  five  respectively 
on  the  team. 

Yeomans  and  Grant  drew 
two  outstanding  stars  for  their 
first  encounter,  in  Keith  Gled- 
hill,  newly  crowned  Intercol- 
legiate champion,  and  Jacques 
Brugnon,  veteran  French  Da\is 
Cup  star.  Wright's  first  round 
opponent  was  Ed.  Jenkins,  a 
youth  that  has  made  quite  a 
name  for  himself  in  and  around 
New  York. 

Yeomans  and  Gledhill  played 
their  match  on  the  opening  day, 
Saturday.  This  match  was  a 
long  and  hotly  contested  one, 
with  both  players  playing  right 
on  the  top  of  their  game.  Yeo- 
mans, the  underdog,  was  fight- 
ing desperately  to  elim.inate  the 
collegiate  champion.  Each  won 
two  sets  and  then  settled  down 
to  decide  the  question  in  the  fifth 
one.  The  greater  tournament 
experience  of  Gledhill  overcame 
the  efforts  of  Yeomans,  playing 
as  hard  and  as  courageously  as 
he  could,  to  turn  in  the  first 
major  upset  of  the  tournament. 

Wright  played  his  match  with 
Jenkins  on  Sunday  afternoon 
and  although  he  was  hard  press- 
ed by  the     northerner     several 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


pitcher  is  again  ready  to  be  "led 
to  the  slaughter"  of  some  other 
team. 


This  scrap  was  a  thriller 
from  beginning  to  end  with  both 
men  hitting  hard  and  often. 
Parrish  would  have  been  com- 
pletely outclassed  but  for  his 
aggressiveness.  Overcash  gave 
a  beautiful  exhibition  of  the  use 
of  the  left  hand  stabbing  Par- 
rish repeatedly  with  well  timed 
jabs  and  hooks,  while  Parrish 
rushed  him  around  the  ring 
swinging  his  right  to  head  and 
body  throughout  the  fight. 

The  scheduled  bout  between 
Water  Boyee  and  K.  0.  Mosely, 
two  colored  scrappers,  turned 
out  to  be  more  or  less  of  a  farce 
when  Water  Boyee  quit  in  the 
fifth  round  after  receiving  a 
rather  hefty  wallop  to  the 
stomach. 


HOUSE  MOTHER 

Settled  white  lady  wishes  po- 
sition as  fraternity  house  moth- 
er or  would  contract  to  run  din- 
ing room.  Best  of  references. 
Phone  7766. 


TO  THE 


otmcemmt 

MEN 


It  isn't  often  tliat  you  get  to  see  a  shoe  store 
inside  out — ^with  the  shoes  displayed  mX  of  ikt 
\>oxe.s.  Come  to  this  sho'wing  of  Nunn-Bush 
AnWt-Fa^onti  Oxfords  for  young' men  and  men 
who  want  to  stay  young. 

Mr.  R.  V.  Wilson 

a  special  factory  representative  will  be  here 
Thursday,  September  24.  He  will  display 
almost  every  style  in  men's  shoes  made  by 
Nunn-Bush.  This  is  a  real  opportunity  to 
see  practically  everything  the  market  offers 
in  really  fine  shoes. 


inani  su  ^n&sm^^  joar  t/gt 
smxs  tOR-AiXf  oocAsns 


i^ 


d^kLe-fasfiLortQ.cL  oxfords 


Randolph-McDonald,  Inc. 


I 


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JIUU 


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Pa^e  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  September  23,  1931 


- 


I 


.V 


J:. 


SECnONAL  FOES 
A  JINX  FOR  TAR 
HEELFOOTBALL 

Cartrfina  Has    W<m    but    Five 
Ckmtests  WhOe  Tying  Two 
and  Losing  Twenty-eight 


Anyone  interested  in  old  and 
ofttimes  forgotten  sports  dope 
could  find  a  wealth  of  rather  in- 
teresting material  by  browsing 
around  in  the  Tar  Heel  files  of 
the  past  forty  years.  Sometimes 
the  records  have  pleasant  things 
to  relate,  such  as  smashing  vic- 
tories over  powerful  rivals,  but 
on  many  occasions  the  legend  is 
one  of  bitter  defeat. 

Although  the  Tar  Heel  teams 
of  the  past  have  had  little  or 
nothing  to  'be  ashamed  of  in 
their  battles  with  other  South- 
em  teams,  success  in  the  field  of 
intersectional  games  has  been 
noticeably  lacking.  Since  the 
first  intersectional  game  in  1893 
Carolina  has  had  thirty-five 
games  with  teams  representing 
schools  outside  the  South,  and 
of  this  number  Carolina  has  re- 
turned victor  exactly  five  times, 
and  has  been  able  to  earn  ties 
on  only  two  occasions. 

Carolina's  most  extended  riv- 
alry with  a  northern  team  was 
that  beginning  with  Georgetown 
in  1894  and  running  with  very 
few  breaks  through  1915.  Caro- 
lina met  and  defeated  George- 
town in  1894  by  a  score  of  20  to 
0,  but  from  then  until  1905 
when  the  Tar  Heels  swamped 
the  Hilltoppers  36  to  0,  Caro- 
lina was  unable  to  score  a  single 
point  on  their  rivals  from  the 
Nation's  capital.  In  all,  Caro- 
lina won  over  Georgetown  on 
four  occasions,  tied  the  Hilltop- 
pers twice,  and  came  home  the 
loser  iiJlJeven  other  instances. 

The  series  next  in  number  of 
games  played  was  that  with 
Yale  in  which  the  Elis  won  all 
six  games  before  the  conclusion 
of  competition  in  1924.  Caro- 
lina's best  performance  against 
the  Bulldogs  came  in  1922  when 
the  South  Atlantic  champion- 
ship team  went  down  after  a 
tough  battle  by  score  of  18  to  0. 
Yale  had  its  hands  full  that  day 
and  two  of  the  touchdowns 
came  on  rather  flukey  plays  af- 
ter it  was  beginning  to  look  as 
though  the  Tar  Heels  would 
spring  one  of  the  biggest  sur- 
prises of  the  season.  Yale  took 
ample  revenge  the  following 
year  and  piled  up  the  biggest 
margin  of  victory  of  the  series. 
The  score  was  53  to  0. 

Aside  from  the  four  victories 
over  Georgetown,  Carolina 
claims  one  other  intersectional 
victory,  a  12  to  0  win  over  the 
U.  S.  S.  Franklin  in  1911.  Oth- 
er teams  met  by  the  Tar  Heels 
in  their  northern  wanderings 
were  Leheigh,  Navy,  Princeton, 
Pennsylvania,  Lafayette,  Har- 
vard, and  Rutgers. 

Since  1924  when  the  Yale 
series  was  brought  to  a  close, 
Carolina  has  journeyed  north 
only  once.  That  was  in  1928 
when  Harvard  broke  loose  for 
three  touchdowns  in  the  second 
quarter  to  win  20  to  0.  During 
the  past  few  years  Carolina  has 
restricted  its  football  activities 
almost  solely  to  North  Caro- 
lina and  Southern  Conference 
opponents  with  more  than  fair 
success.  There  has  been  plenty 
of  glory  to  earn  in  the  South, 
and  the  increase  of  interest  in 
this  part  of  the  country  has 
made  it  unnecessary  for  South- 
em  teams  to  play  intersectional 
teams  in  order  to  receive  suf- 
ficient financial  remuneration. 


Calendar 


Co-ed  Tea 

The  Woman's  Association  will 
serve  tea  this  afternoon  from 
4:30  to  6:00  o'clock  in  Spencer 
hall  complimenting  both  old  and 
new  women  students. 


Defiant  Frosh 

Arouses  Dorm 


New  Man  Does  Not  Like  Idea 
of  Sleeping  in  Dark. 


Yackety  Yack  Meeting 

There  wiU  be  an  important 
meeting  of  the-  Yackety  Yack 
staff  at  2:00  o'clock  this  after- 
noon in  Graham  Memorial.  Any 
new  men  wishing  to  try  out  for 
the  staff  are  urged  to  be  pres- 
ent. 


Baseball  Managers 

All  freshmen  interested  in 
trying  out  for  baseball  manager- 
ships report  to  Emerson  field 
this  afternoon  at  3:15  p.  m. 


Hutton-Thompson 

Charles  C.  Hutton,  a  student 
at  the  University  last  term,  and 
Miss  Annie  Lee  Thompson, 
graduate  at  N.  C.  C.  W.  last 
spring,  were  married  Monday 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  the 
bride  in  Maxton. 

Hutton  was  a  freshmaii  here 
last  year  in  the  commer«  school. 


Many  To  Celebrate 
University's  Founding 

J.  Maryon  Saunders,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  General 
Alumni  association,  has  an- 
nounced that  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  alumni  will 
celebrate  Founder's  Day  Octo- 
ber 12  with  more  alumni  meet- 
ings than  have  taken  place  in 
several  years. 

Alumni  groups  of  approxi- 
mately fifty  communities  in 
North  Carolina  and  in  alumni 
centers  outside  the  state  are 
preparing  for  meetings  next 
month.  Exercises  in  Chapel 
Hill  in  celebration  of  the  Uni- 
versity's birthday  will  take  place 
in  Memorial  hall  on  the  morn- 
ing of  October  12  and  will  in- 
clude the  dedication  of  the  new 
auditorium  later  in  the  day. 

Members  of  the  faculty  and 
prominent  alumni  will  be  in- 
vited to  address  the  local  meet- 
ings of  the  University  alumni. 
Among  towns  in  which  meetings 
are  being  planned  are  Sanford, 
Rockingham,  Southern  Pines, 
Raeford,  Fayetteville,  Selma, 
Goldsboro,  Kinston,  New  Bern, 
Warrenton,  Henderson,  Oxford, 
Raleigh,  Rocky  Mount,  Tarboro, 
Wilmington,  Lumberton,  Wil- 
son Roanoke  Rapids,  Bur- 
lington, Greensboro,  High  Point, 
Lexington,  Winston-Salem, 
Mount  Airy,  North  Wilkesboro, 
Hickory,  Lenoir,  Asheville,  Mor- 
ganton,  Marion,  Lincolnton, 
Gastonia,  Charlotte,  Concord, 
Albemarle,  Salisbury,  States- 
ville,  Durham,  and  Chapel  Hill. 
Cities  outside  North  Carolina  in 
which  alumni  gatherings  are 
contemplated  include  Norfolk, 
Va.,  Atlanta,  Chicago,  New 
York  and  San  Francisco. 


Freshmen  Practice 

Yells  At   Chapel 

The  second  chapel  program 
for  the  freshman  class  was  con- 
ducted yesterday  morning  in 
Memorial  hall.  R.  B.  House, 
executive  secretary  of  the  Uni- 
versity opened  the  program  and 
was  followed  by  Henry  John- 
ston, Jr.,  assistant  dean  of  stu- 
dents who  gave  some  advice  to 
the  new  men  regarding  student 
life  in  Chapel  Hill  and  the  Uni- 
versity. He  then  introduced 
three  cheerleaders,  Billy  Arthur, 
McBride,  and  Hunt  who  taught 
the  new  group  some  of  the  pop- 
ular Carolina  yells  and  the 
alma  mater.  A  freshman  pep 
meeting  Wednesday  night  at  8 
o'clock  -in  Memorial  hall  was 
then  announced. 


By  Otto  S.  Steinreich 

Many  and  various  have  been 
the  frosh  at  the  University  in 
the  last  half  decade,  but  none,  I 
think,  quite  as  individualistic  as 
a  certain  youngster  approxi- 
mate five  feet  tall  and  weighing 
all  of  a  100  pounds,  who  hails 
from  among  the  outlying 
fringes  of  the  great  metropolis, 
New  York  City. 

Whatever  he  lacks  in  size  this 
unprepossessing  freshman 
makes  up  in  the  height  of  pitch 
and  volume  of  his  voice.  Fellow 
yearlings  were  forced  to  grin 
and  bear  the  nerve  wracking  ca- 
cophony, but  when  upperclass- 
men  began  to  become  annoyed 
by  it  a  halt  was  called. 

Suddenly  through  the  still 
watches  of  the  starlit  night 
came  the  strident  sounds  of 
mortal  conflict.  "Put  out  that 
light!"  "I  don't  wanna."  "D— n 
you,  put  out  that  light  I  can't 
sleep."  "The  h— 1  with  you,  I 
can't  sleep  with  it  out."  Thus 
the  two  combatants  went  mer- 
rily on  to  the  collective  discom- 
fort of  the  entire  floor.  Finally 
the  patience  of  the  upperclass- 
men  having  been  exhausted 
three  or  four  of  them  burst  in- 
to the  freshman's  room  and  re- 
quested that  he  be  quiet.  To  the 
their  consternation  he  replied 
that  if  they  could  have  a  dormi- 
tory meeting  at  ten  o'clock, 
which  by  the  way  was  postponed, 
he  could  make  noise  at  1  o'clock. 

When  one  of  the  sophomores 
attempted  to  teach  the  frosh 
some  manners  he  shrieked,  "If 
you  guys  touch  me  I'll  get  the 
football  team  after  you."  Yes 
the  lad  is  even  out  for  football. 

After  he  was  convinced  that 
there  had  been  no  meeting  1<hat 
evening,  the  question  of  the 
light  came  to  the  fore.  When 
he  was  asked  why  the  light  was 
necessary  he  answered  that  he 
had  to  study.  All  this  the  night 
before  classes  had  begun.  His 
fears  having  been  assuaged  he 
agreed  to  extinguish  the  light 
and  hie  himself  to  his  lowly  cot. 

Freshmen  may  come  and  Sen- 
iors may  go,  but  it  will  be  a  long 
time  before  another  freshman 
arrives  who  is  afraid  to  sleep 
in  the  dark. 


FRESHMEN  WILL 
VISIT  FRATERNITY 
HOUSES  BY  CARD 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

been  paid  to  the  secretary  of  the 
council,  Haywood  Weeks,  as 
weU  as  any  and  all  past  assess- 
ments due  the  council.  These 
cards  may  then  be  obtained  from 
President  Cooper. 

Dues  for  the  ensuing  year  are 
now  due  and  payable. 

The  invitations  must  be  in 
the  hands  of  the  president  of 
the  council  by  tonight  at  6:00 
p.  m.  at  the  latest.  This  is  in 
order  to  allow  time  for  the  of- 
fice of  the  dean  of  students  to 
distribute  these  invitations  to 
the  freshmen. 

At  chapel  period  Friday  the 
freshmen  will  be  addressed  by 
Cooper,  who  will  give  them  an 
idea  of  what  the  rushing  sea- 
son really  is.  Both  new  men 
and  fraternity  men  are  asked  to 
observe  the  fact  that  rushing 
does  not  begin  until  Friday, 
September  25,  and  that  any  vio- 
lations of  the  silence  period  will 
make  the  one  guilty  of  this 
liable  of  incurring  the  one-year 
suspension  rule. 

Minor  Changes 

The  rules  are  practically  the 
same  as  those  of  last  year,  al- 
though certain  minor  changes 
were  discussed  at  the  meeting 
of  the  council  last  night  at  the 
Coop.  It  is  hoped  that  every 
freshman  will  familiarize  him- 
self with  these  rules.  Copies 
art  posted  in  conspicuous  places 
in  the  village  and  at  the  most 
frequented  spots  of  the  campus. 

The  fraternity  men  are  urged 
to  note  the  restrictions  placed 
upon  methods  of  rushing  in  the 
regulations  and  to  regard  these. 
President  Cooper  said  that  the 
only  way  for  the  rushing'  rules 
to  function  perfectly  is  for  every 
fraternity  member  to  help  the 
council  enforce  them,  and  for 
each  fraternity  to  insist  that  all 
of  its  members  observe  these 
regulations  fully. 

Invitations  Thursday 

The  invitations  will  be  dis- 
tributed to  the  freshmen  by 
Thursday  evening  and  the  new 
men  will  begin  their  visits  to 
the  various  houses  only  at  2:00 
p.  m.  Friday  and  after. 


ALUMNI  BOARD  TO  MEET 
AT  INN  SATURDAY  NOON 


GEOLOGY  MEN  DO 
RESEARCH  WORK 

''Continued  from  first  page) 

department  again  after  a  year's 
study  at  Clark  university  and 
travel  in  the  Caribbean  region. 

Mr.  I.  L.  Martin  has  continued 
his  work  in  mocro-paleontology, 
specializing  in  Foraminifera. 
He  has  recently  returned  from 
an  extensive  trip  through  the 
East  Central  states. 

Mr.  Kenneth  R.  Byerly  is 
making  a  special  study  of  ports 
and  port  facilities. 


The  board  of  directors  of  the 
General  Alumni  Association  has 
been  called  to  meet  in  Chapel 
Hill  Saturday,  September  26,  at 
a  noon  luncheon  at  the  Carolina 
Inn,  just  prior  to  the  Carolina- 
Wake  Forest  football  game,  ac- 
cording to  information  released 
today  at  the  central  alumni  of- 
fice. K.  P.  Lewis,  of  Durham, 
president  of  the  association,  is- 
sued the  call  for  the  meeting. 

Principal  business  of  the 
gathering  will  be  the  hearing  of 
reports  of  the  alumni  officers, 
and  the  preparation  and  adop- 
tion of  a  budget  for  the  new  fis- 
cal year.  Also  policies  of  con- 
cern to  the  Alumni  Association 
this  year  will  be  considered. 


EIGHTY   REPORT    FOR 

FIRST  BAND  PRACTICE 


BOXERS  REPORT 
TODAY  FOR  FALL 
RING  WORKOUTS 


At  the  meeting  of  the  Univer- 
sity band,  Monday  night,  80 
members  reported  for  practice. 
Another  meeting  of  the  band 
will  be  held  tomorrow  night  in 
the  Tin  Can,  at  7:00,  at  which 
time  the  final  call  for  new  men 
will  be  issued  and  the  march  for 
the  Wake  Forest  game  will  be 
learned. 

The  position  of  drum  major  is 
open  at  present,  and  candidates 
will  receive  try-outs  Friday. 

A  correspondent  tells  us  that 
he  has  traveled  over  1,000  miles 
in  a  car -for  which  he  paid  only 
five  pounds  a  month  ago.  He 
evidejfitly  knows  how  to  drive  a 
bararain. — The  Humorist. 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

tice  will  be  the  fall  intramural 
tournament  for  which  any  man 
is  eligible  except  those  who  have 
participated  in  either  varsity  or 
freshman  fights.  This  will  put 
men  of  equal  experience  against 
one  another,  and  give  the 
greener  candidates  a  chance  to 
show  their  wares  in  a  real  fight 
before  the  regular  season  starts. 
The  intramural  tournament  has 
long  been  looked  upon  as  a  step- 
ping stone  to  varsity  recogni- 
tion, and  anyone  winning  one 
of  the  seven  titles  is  always 
deemed  worthy  of  notice. 

Several  of  Carolina's  greatest 
stars  got  their  start  in  the  intra- 
mural tournaments.  Among 
this  number  Noah  Goodridge, 
Dail  Holderness,  Obie  Davis, 
and  John  Warren  of  last  year's 
varsity.  It  is  also  interesting  to 
note  that  six  of  last  fall's  cham- 
( pions  were  regulars  on  the  1931 
freshman  squad  that  played  so 
much  havoc  among  Conference 
opponents.  The  only  champion 
not  to  fight  for  the  Tar  Babies 
last  winter  was  Bob  Gold,  light- 
weight, who  went  out  for  track 
after  Christmas  and  couldn't 
find  time  enough  for  any  ring 
work. 

In  addition  to  what  was  ac- 
complished by  winners  of  the 
fall  tournament,  the  spring 
tournament  turned  out  several 
promising  prospects  who  may  be 
big  factors  in  keeping  up  Caro- 
lina's enviable  Southern  Confer- 
ence record.  Among  these  are 
DickBattley,  Lofton  Brooker, 
Alan  Smith,  Francis,  and  Frank 
Errico. 


TAR  HEEL  TENNIS 
STARS  MADE  FINE 
TOURNEY  RECORD 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

times  he  played  the  better  ten- 
nis and  deserved  the  vdn.  The 
score  was  three  sets  to  one. 
While  Lenoir  was  fighting  to 
end  the  match,  which  was  being 
played  on  one  of  the  courts  out- 
side of  the  stadium,  his  next 
partner,  Ellsworth  Vines,  wan- 
dered over  to  the  court  to  scout 
his  opponent.  After  watching 
a  few  serves  and  returns  he 
turned  and  walked  away  with 
the  carefree  air  that  only  he  can 
show.  Wright  won  the  match 
and  had  all  night  to  worry  about 
his  match  with  Vines,  seeded 
number  one  in  the  tournament. 

The  last  match  on  Sunday 
was  the  Grant-Brugnon  tilt,  on 
court  number  one  inside  the 
stadium.  Earlier  in  the  after- 
noon I  had  run  into  Bitsy  watch- 
ing one  of  the  matches.  He  was 
a  little  upset  over  the  fact  that 
he  drew  Brugnon  in  the  first 
round.  Grant  had  never  seen 
the  Frenchman  play  and  Brug- 
non had  no  idea  of  Bitsy's  style. 
Grant  was  a  little  worried  and 
left  me  and  went  to  take  a  short 
nap  before  the  match.  He  was 
back  on  time  and  the  match 
started.  Brugnon,  confident  and 
anxious  to  get  the  match  over 
with,  ran  through  the  first  three 
games  with  little  or  no  trouble 
at  all.  With  the  score  3-0 
against  him.  Grant  started  a  dis- 
play of  tennis  that  completely 
bewildered  the  French  Cup  star. 
The  nine  thousand  spectators 
who  were  watching  the  Bell- 
Allison  struggle  on  court  num- 
ber three,  began  to  applaud  the 
efforts  of  the  "tiny  one."  One 
remarkable  return  after  an- 
other turned  the  eyes  of  the 
whole  gallery  on  Grant.  Their 
repeated  applause  seemed  to  in- 
spir  his  efforts,  and  they  clap- 
ped so  loud  that  Allison  re- 
quested his  match  be  finished  on 
an  outside  court. 

After  ~  losing  the  first  set. 
Grant,  still  on  the  defensive 
broke  through  the  Frenchman's 
service  and  took  the  second  set. 
His  untiring  returns  seemed  to 
discourage  Brugnon.  Each  shot, 
no  matter  where  or  how  hard  it 
was  hit,  floated  back  over  the 
net  and  Bitsy  won  the  third  set. 
After  the  rest  period  Grant 
opened  up  a  little  and  won  the 
match  before  the  Frenchman 
realized  what  it  was  all  about. 

The  next  day  Grant  conquered 
"Peck"  Griffin  in  a  listless 
match  and  waited  for  his  doom 
in  Johnny  Doeg,  who  he  played 
next.  Lenoir  was  ready  for  his 
match  with  Vines,  and  the  first 
set  went  to  the  Coast  star  with 


& 


Dot's  Soft  Fingers 
Touching  His  Cheek 

What  if  he  had 
vowed  he  didn't 
want  a  wife,  much 
less  a  baby? 

Grown-ups  especial- 
ly will  revel  in  this 
appealing,  human 
love  story  of  two  in- 
articulate youngsters 
caught  in  youth's 
first  blinding  pas- 
sion! 

"BAD  GIRL" 

The  Surprise  Picture 

of  the  Year  Starring 

SALLY   EILERS 

JAMES  DUNN 

ALSO 

Mickey  Mouse 

Cartoon 

News 
NOW   PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

THEATRE 


little  or  no  trouble  although 
Wright  dismayed  the  crowd  by 
breaking  through  Vines'  ser\-ice 
twice.'  Wright's  serve  was  off. 
and  he  served  many  double 
faults.  Vines  also  took  the  sec- 
ond set  and  was  coasting  along 
in  the  third  set  when  Wright 
found  his  serve  and  tied  up  tht? 
score  at  six  all.  Lenoir  was 
anxious  to  take  a  set  from  the 
first  seeded  player,  and  he  was 
giving  all  he  had  to  annex  the 
next  two  games.  After  a  strug- 
gle Wright  won  the  third  set, 
and  it  was  evident  that  Vines 
was  annoyed.  The  Carolina  boy 
was  playing  good  tennis  and  he 
was  forcing  his  highly  touted 
opponent  to  go  out  and  get  every 
point.  Although  he  lost  the  next 
set  and  the  match  he  had  done 
himself  noble.  The  tennis  he 
played  was  the  best  he  knew 
how. 

When  Grant  met  Doeg  the 
next  day  it  was  a  repetition  of 
the  same  story.  Grant  was  gi\. 
ing  all  he  had  but  still  Doeg  was 
playing  his  best,  his  service  wa> 
unreturnable,  and  his  chop 
strokes  caught  Bitsy  out  of  posi- 
tion time  and  again.  Here  to, 
as  in  the  Vines-Wright  match, 
Doeg  was  winning  the  game? 
but  not  until  each  one  had  been 
dueced.  Doeg  won  the  match 
three  sets  to  one,  and  eliminated 
the  last  Carolina  hope. 

Although  thej'  did  not  bring 
the  championship  back  here, 
they  served  notice  that  next  year 
the  team  will  be  stronger  than 
ever.  The  tennis  displayed  by 
these  three  at  Forest  Hills  was 
tennis  that  was  worthy  of  the 
title  they  won  this  spring.  Na- 
tional collegiate  champions  of 
1931. 


The  get-rich-quick  schemes 
that  offer  you  a  return  of-  25 
per  cent  on  your  money  never 
undertake  to  explain  what  will 
happen  to  the  other  75  per  cent. 
— Arkansas  Gazette. 


The  pip*  is  not  foe 
pretty  girls. 


Here,  MEN, 
smoke  a  ^ 
man's  smoke 


A  PIPEFUL  of  good  tobacco  is  dis- 
tinctly   a    man's    smoke.    The 

women  (long  may  they  wave!)  have 
taken  over  most 
of  our  masculine 
privileges.  But 
pipe  smoking  still 
belongs  to  us. 

In  every  walk 
of  life  you'll  find 
that  the  men  at 
the  top  are  pipe 

smokers.  And  most  college  men  agree 

that  the  pipe  offers  the  rarest  pleasures 

a  man  could  ask  of  his  smoking. 
When  you  smoke  a  pipe,  be  sure 

you  choose  the  tobacco  that  will  give 

you  the  greatest 

enjoyment.  In  42 

out  of  54  colleges 

Edgeworth  is  the 

fevorite.  You  can 

buy  Edgeworth 

wherever  good 

tobacco  is  sold. 

Or  for  a  special 

sample   packet, 

write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  aad 

St.,  Richmond,  Va.    Sample  is  free. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burievs 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edg^ 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exdusive  elev> 
enth  process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  fbtms 
—Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice. 
AH  sires,  x;«  pocket 
package  to  #1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


Here's  the  smoke  for 
men,  a  pipe  and  good 
tobacco. 


cij 

th| 

tei 

er 

wl; 

esl 

eel 

fri 


a 

ii 

nt 

h£ 

f\\ 

yf 

sek 

m 

vil 

el| 

fI 

Ctl 

kI 

M 
M 

ed 
6 


gr  23,  1931 

although 
crowd  by 
nes'  service 
ve  was  off, 
my  double 
ook  the  sec- 
Lsting  along 
len  Wright 

tied  up  the 
,enoir  was 
et  from  the 
and  he  waa 
0  annex  the 
fter  a  strug- 
e  third  set, 

that  Vines 

arolina  boy 
;nnis  and  he 
?hly  touted 
ind  get  every 
lost  the  next 
he  had  done 
\e    tennis  he 

t  he     knew 

t  Doeg  the 
repetition  of 
•ant  was  giv- 
till  Doeg  was 
s  service  was 
his  chop 
y  out  of  posi- 
in.  Here  to, 
'right  match, 

the  games 
one  had  been 
n  the  match 
nd  eliminated 
ope. 
3id  not  bring 

back  here, 
that  next  year 
stronger  than 
displayed  by 
rest  Hills  was 
vorthy  of  the 
is  spring,  Na- 
;hampions     of 


uick  schemes 
return  of-  25 
money  never 

lain  what  will 

er  75  per  cent. 

tte. 


4 


MEN, 
(e  a 
smoke 


( 


ood  tobacco  is  dis- 
an's  smoke.  The 
they  wave!)  have 
taken  over  most 
of  our  masculine 
privileges.  But 
pipe  smoking  still 
belongs  to  us. 

In  every  walk 

of  life  you'll  find 

that  the  men  at 

the  top  are  pipe 

6t  college  men  agree 

s  the  rarest  pleasures 

of  his  smoking. 

loke  a  pipe,  be  sure 
sbacco  that  will  give 


Here's  th«  naokm  fat 

zata,  1  pip«  and  food 

tobacco. 

Bro.  Co..  105  S.  22d 
Vi.   Sample  is  free. 

^ORTH 

i TOBACCO 

nd  of  fine  old  had0y»t 
iror  enhanced  by  Edf*' 


I 


IMPORTANT  MEETING 

EPSILON  PHI  DELTA 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 9:00 


®J)e 


ailj>  Wax  Heel 


IMPORTANT  MEETING 

ORDER  OF  GRAIL 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 9:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THURSDAY,  SEPTEMBER  24,  1931 


NUMBER  4 


INAUGURATION  OF 
GRAHAM  PLANNED 
FORNOVmBERll 

Official    Ceremonies    Will    Take 
Place  on  Day  Graham  Memo- 
rial WiU  Be  Dedicated. 


F.  M.  James 


November  11  has  been  set  as 
the  date  of  the  inauguration  of 
President  Graham  which  will  be- 
gin with  the  academic  proces- 
sion to  Memorial  hall. 

The  procession  will  be  formed 
"by  representatives    of    Ameri- 
can institutions  of  higher  learn- 
ing.   The  delegates  to    the    in- 
augural will     probably     repre- 
sent their  institutions  in  the  con- 
vention of  thei    Association    of 
American    Universities     which 
convenes  directly  following  the 
inaugural     proceedings.     These 
delegates  will  be  made  known  in 
a  later  release  to  the  press.  Also 
on  the  date  of  these  proceedings 
the     new     Graham     Memorial 
building  will  be  dedicated.    The 
committee  in  charge  of  the  pro- 
gram will  make  public  the  final 
plans  in  a  few  days. 

President  Graham  was  elected 
by  the  board  of  trustees  in  the 
spring  of  1930  over  his  protests 
to  succeed  Dr.  Harry  W.  Chase, 
the  former  president.  The  new 
president's  election  was  hailed 
by  general  approval  by  the  stu- 
dents, alumni,  and  citizens  of 
the  state  who  had  long  appre- 
ciated his  excellent  service  to  the 
University  as  instructor  and  am- 
bassador of  good-will;  the  state 
as  an  example  of  fearlessness, 
unselfish  liberalism,  and  the 
whole  South  as  an  enlightening 
influence.  He  has  been  very 
successful  in  his  term  of  office 
as  president  for  during  these 
times  the  state  and  the  Univer- 
"  sity  has  needed  most  of  his 
genius. 


"Pardner"  is  president  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  which  is  trying  its 
best  to  supply  jobs  to  the  hun- 
dreds of  self-help  students  in  the 
University. 


SUMMER  SCHOOL     BETTER  CHAPEL 
HAS  FEW  FIRES    PROGRAMS  MADE 


WATKINS  CHOSEN 
PRESIDENT  FffiST 
YEARUW  CLASS 

Law  School  Has  Record  Enroll- 
ment of  112  Including 
Five  Co-eds. 


LOCAL  SOCIALIST 
GROUP  CONDUCTS 
INITIAL  MEETING 

The  Chapel  Hill  Local  of  the 
Socialist  Party  of  America  met 
for  the  first  time  this  year  in 
"The  Retreat,"  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
building,  Tuesday  night  to  elect 
officers  and  make  plans  for  the 
current  year.  Everyone  talked 
freely  in  a  progressive  discus- 
sion that  lasted  for  an  hour.  The 
group  decided  to  meet  hereaf- 
ter bi-weekly  at  the  same  time 
and  place. 

Dr.  E.  E.  Ericson  will  lead  a 
discussion  of  the  "History  of  So- 
cialism" at  a  special  session  of 
the  organization  Tuesday,  Sep- 
tember 29.  The  address  will  op- 
en a  series  of  similar  discussions 
which  are  open  to  everyone  inter- 
ested in  the  discussion  of  social, 
economic,  and  political  problems 
from  the  socialistic  viewpoint. 


With  a  record  attendance,  two 
additions  to  the  faculty,  and  a 
touch  of  feminine  grace,  the 
law  school  is  prepared  to  start 
its  year's  program.  The  law 
students  now  total  112,  the  larg- 
est enrollment  on  record,  with 
five  women  among  the  list.  In 
the  third  year  school  there  are 
twenty-seven  students,  thirty- 
four  second  year  students,  and 
fifty-one  in  the  first  year  class. 

The  two  additions  in  the  fac- 
ulty are  Frank  W.  Hanft,  asso- 
ciate professor,  and  James  H. 
Chadbourn,  instructor.  Chad- 
bourn  graduated  in  law  from 
this  University  last  year. 

A  meeting  of  the  first  year 
class  took  place  in  Manning  hall 
yesterday  morning  at  chapel 
period  under  the  direction  of 
Allen  Langston,  at  which  time 
Tom  Watkins  of  Jackson,  Mis- 
sissippi, was  elected  president. 
Sandy  Dameron  of  Clinton  was 
elected  vice-president,  and  Joe 
Eagles  of  Wilson,  secretary  and 
treasurer. 

On  Friday  morning  at  chapel 
period  President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham and  Dean  A.  T.  Van  Hecke 
will  address  the  first  year  class 
at  the  law  school  convocation. 

Carr,  the  law  dormitory,  is 
filled  to  capacity  this  year. 


Chief  Foister  States  That  Only 

Three  Alarms  Have  Occurred 

in  Last  Sixty  Days. 

Chapel  Hill  has  enjoyed  an  al- 
most fireless  summer,  said  fire- 
chief  J.  L.  Foister  yesterday. 
According  to  the  veteran  fire- 
fighter who  has  for  twenty- 
three  years  served  the  Hill  as 
chief  of  the  three-man  fire  de- 
partment, this  has  been  a  rec- 
ord season  for  few  blazes,  with 
the  truck  having  been  called  for 
only  three  runs  during  the  past 
sixty  days.  Not  once  in  the  en- 
tire summer  has  it  been  neces- 
sary to  use  the  hose,  since  the 
firemen  were  on  the  scenes  to 
extinguish  the  small  blazes  with 
chemicals  before  they  gained  any 
proportions.  It  is  not  unusual 
during  some  seasons  to  have  as 
many  as  eighteen  runs  a  month 
here,  added  Fireman  J.  F.  Par- 
tin,  while  Durham  has  been 
known  to  have  had  as  many  as 
five  in  a  single  hour. 

Chief  Foister  states  that 
there  are  less  than  a  dozen  false 
alarms  a  year,  but  as  near  as  can 
be  determined,  only  a  small  pro- 
portion are  turned  in  by  stu- 
dents. However,  the  chief  con- 
fessed that  a  false  alarm  is  no 
infrequent  thing  immediately  af- 
ter quarterly  examinations. 

Dormitory  fires  are  often 
caused  by  the  carelessness  of  wo- 
men students^  with  electric  ap- 
pliances. Numerous  small  but 
smokey  blazes,  say  the  firemen, 
are  developed  from  celluloid  toi- 
let articles  ignited  from  un- 
mindful handling  of  curling 
irons.  For  this  reason  women 
students  are  generally  respon- 
sible for  dormitory  fires. 


Leaders  in  Several  Fields  Win 

Acquaint  New  Men  With 

Campus  Activities. 


John  Phil  Cooper 


Plans  are  now  being  made  for 
the  presentation  of  more  inter- 
esting assembly  programs  than 
have  been  given  in  the  past.  The 
purpose  of  the  meetings  during 
the  first  few  weeks  will  be  to 
acquaint  the  new  men  with  the 
different  phases  of  campus  ac- 
tivity here  at  the  University,  by 
having  leaders  in  the  several 
fields  give  talks  of  an  instruc- 
tive nature. 

The  University  administra- 
tion will  be  represented  on  the 
program  each  day  in  order  that 
any  special  announcements  of 
general  concern  might  be  made. 
There  will  be  a  short  prayer  and 
a  hymn  to  open  each  meeting. 

Space  for  Guests 

■j  The  f  reshinen  and  sophomores 
are  so  arranged  in  the  hall  that 
the  two  front  rows  are  vacant 
for  the  use  of  faculty  members 
or  any  other  guests  who  may 
care  to  attend. 

According  to  the  present  re- 
quirements, freshmen  are 
required  to  attend  assembly  five 
days  a  week,  while  the  sopho- 
mores are  expected  to  be  present 
on  Mondays  and  Fridays.  The 
regulations  governing  absences 
are  much  similar  to  those  of  the 
regular  classes,  and  might  be 
found  in  the  University  cata- 
logue. 

Any  question  or  suggestion 
concerning  the  assembly  pro- 
gram may  be  turned  over  to 
Henry  Johnston,  204  South,  be- 
tween 2:00  and  4:30  on  any 
week  day  except  Saturday. 


ALBRIGHTSTARTS 
PROGRAM  KNOWN 
AS  ACTIVITY  DAY 

MeetiBg  Which  Formally  Begins 

W<M-k  of  Student  Activities 

to  Take  Place  Mmiday. 


Cooper,  president  of  the  inter- 
fraternity  council,  is  asking  the 
cooperation  of  every  fraternity 
man  and  every  freshman  rushee 
during  the  ensuing  rushing  sea- 
son. '^■4 

RUSfflNG  SEASON 
TO  MAKE  DEBUT 
OVER_WEEK-END 

Fraternities  Will  Entertain  Pros- 
pective Members  at  Houses 
Tomorrow  and  Saturday. 


RECEPTION  GIVEN 
FOR  NEW  CO-EDS 

The  Woman's  Association  gave 
a  reception  yesterday  afternoon 
in  Spencer  hall  in  honor  of  the 
new  students.  The  reception 
hall  was  decorated  with  fall 
flowers,  the  color  scheme  being 
yellow  and  pink. 

Tea  and  sandwiches  were 
served  during  the  afternoon  by 
Misses  Gabrielle  McColl,  Or- 
ville  Culpepper,  Margaret  Pow- 
ell, Betty  Jones  and  Kathleen 
Ferrell  of  the  student  council. 

Mrs.  Lee  was  assisted  in  re- 
ceiving by  Mrs.  Stacy,  Miss 
Kate  Graham,  Mrs.  Harding, 
Mrs.  Norwood,  Mrs.  Lawson, 
Mrs.  Peebles,  and  Mrs.  Wales. 

Over  two  hundred  guests  call- 
ed between  the  hours  of  4 :30  and 
6:00.        1    '    .   - 


Economist  Talks  At 
Informal  Gathering 

Mark  M.  Jones,  consulting 
economist  of  New  York  City,  ad- 
dressed an  informal  gathering 
in  the  seminar  room  of  Bingham 
hall  last  Tuesday  evening  on  his 
work  as  an  economic  counselor 
to  large  corporations. 

After  explaining  his  role  in 
the  economic  world,  Mr.  Jones 
spoke  on  the  outstanding  prob- 
lems of  today.  He  advocated  a 
system  for  each  industry  where- 
by that  industry  would  be  con- 
trolled by  a  board  representing 
the  owners,  laborers,  and  the 
general  public.  Though  this 
board  would  be  independent  of 
the  federal  government,  Jones 
felt  that  the  government  might 
delegate  powers  of  control  to  the 
board  to  be  used  in  severe  cases. 

The  speaker  was  formerly  in- 
dustrial relations  manager  for 
the  Thomas  A.  Edison  Indus- 
tries and  is  a  pioneer  in  the  de- 
velopment of  personnel  work  in 
this  country.  Through  his  con- 
nections with  industrial  leaders, 
he  was  able  to  tell  the  group 
that  his  plan, of  central  coordi- 
nating agencies  for  industry  is 
gaining  popularity  and  cdnsider- 
ation. 


New  Location  For  BtilVs  Head 

Planned  By  Group  Of  Sponsors 

0 

English  Department,  Y,  and  Book  Exchange  Behind  Reopening 

of  Literary  Dilettantes'  Retreat  in  thtt;  Reconditioned 

Social  Rooms  of  the  Y  Building. 

0 


The  Bull's  Head  Book  Shop, 
formerly  located  in  Room  214, 
Murphey  hall,  will  be  re-opened 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  reason 
for  this  change  of  location  is 
that  the  Y  is  much  more  cen- 
trally located  on  the  campus,  and 
will  give  the  students  easier  ac- 
cess to  the  shop. 

This  shop,  which  was  former- 
ly run  by  Mr.  Mahler,  was  in- 
tended for  the  students  of  this 
University.  It  kept  all  the  lat- 
est books,  both  fiction  and  non- 
fictipn,  as  well  as  the  classics. 
It  was  purely  a  literary  venture, 
no  text-books  being  sold  there. 

Financially  it  was  not  at  all 
a  success,  but  this  was  expected 
by  its  sponsors.  It  was  intend- 
ed as  a  browsing-room,  for  lit- 
erary devotees,  more  than  a  com- 
mercial book-shop. 

Until  the  opening  of  the  Gra- 
ham "Memorial  the  only  room  for 
the  shop  was  in  Murphey  hall, 
but  now,  most  of  the  student  ac- 
tivities, which  were  formerly 
held  at  the  Y  will  be  transferred 
to  the  new  memorial,  thus  leav- 
ing room  for  the  Bull's  Head  in 
the  Y.  The  Y«  intends  to  com- 
bing it's  policy  of  having  a  read- 
ing room  with  the  book  shop,  by 


having  a  reading  table  at  the 
lobby  end  of  the  room  in  which 
the  book-shop  will  be  kept.  At 
present  this  room  is  not  ready 
for  occupation  as  plasterers  are 
at  work  on  the  ceiling,  and  book- 
shelves are  being  built  on  the 
north  wall. 

The  backers  of  the  new  ven- 
ture are  the  Book  Exchange,  the 
English  department,  and  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  With  this  large  back- 
ing the  shop  will  be  enlarged, 
and  the  volume  of  material  will 
be  larger  and  more  varied. 

The  shop  was  started  in  1928 
and  has  been  situated  in  room 
214  Murphey  until  this  summer. 
A  fair  amount  of  interest  was 
shown  by  the  student  body  for 
whom  it  was  intended.  About 
thirty  students  a  day  entered 
there,  most  of  them  for  the  pur- 
pose of  inspecting  and  handling 
the  books.  However,  enough  of 
these  individuals  bought  books 
to  enable  the  place  to  pay  for  it- 
self. 

The  staff  and  new  policy  have, 
as  yet,  not  been  decided  upon, 
but  it  is  expected  that  the  reno- 
vated Bull's  Head  will  be  in  run- 
ning order  in  a  short  time. 


Rushing  for  the  first  two 
days  of  the  season,  which  be- 
gins tomorrow  at  2:00  p.  m., 
will  be  strictly  confined  to  the 
fraternity  houses  in  which  the 
fraternity  members  shall  act  in 
the  capacity  of  host  alone.  There 
will  be  no  other  rushing  of  any 
kind  whatsoever  during  this 
period.  Fraternity  men  are 
not  to  engage  in  conversation 
with  freshmen  at  any  time  ex- 
cept in  their  respective  houses 
until  Sunday.  The  football 
game  Saturday  afternoon  is  in- 
cluded in  this  restriction. 

This  portion  of  the  regula- 
tions regarding  rushing  was  es- 
pecially emphasized  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  council  which  took 
place  in  the  Coop  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. It  is  desired  by  the  execu- 
tive committee  that  fraternity 
members,  as  well  as  freshmen, 
take  note  of  this  ruling. 
Limited  Number  of  Dates 

The  committee  also  wishes  to 
warn  freshmen  that  the  rules 
distinctly  forbid  any  one  to  take 
more  than  two  dates  during  the 
first  two  days  with  any  particu- 
lar fraternity.  This  is  done  in 
order  to  prevent  a  fraternity 
{Continued  on  paae  two) 

Attention  Called 

To  Bumming  Law 

Town  of  Chapel  Hill,' 
November  14,  1927. 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  Board 
of  Aldermen,  Town  of   Chapel 
Hill,  North  Carolina, — 
Section  1, 

That  no  pedestrian  shall  be 
permitted  to  take  his  stand  upon 
the  motor-vehicular  portion  of 
any  street  in  the  Town,  or  shall 
in  any  manner  obstruct  motor- 
vehicular  traffic,  and  that  in 
crossing  the  street,  all  persons 
shall  keep  in  motion  while  in 
such  portion  of  the  street. 

Section  2, 

That  any  person  guilty  of  vio- 
lating this  ordinance  willfully 
shall  be  subject  to  a  fine  of 
$50.00  in  the  discretion  of  the 
Court. 


Beginning  next  Monday 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  body  plans  to  insti- 
gate an  annual  exercise  that 
will  be  known  as  Activities  Day. 
Just  as  Awards  Night  culminates 
a  year  of  endeavor  and  achieve- 
ment in  the  various  fields  of  ac- 
ti\dties  here  at  Carolina,  so  will 
Activities  Day  mark  the  formal 
beginning  of  the  work  in  these 
activities. 

.The  program  will  be  held  dur- 
ing chapel  period  as  the  regular 
nine-thirty  classes  will  be  short- 
ened so  as  to  allow  time  for  its 
completion.  The  chapel  period 
on  Monday  will  begin  at  ten 
o'clock  instead  of  ten-thirty  and 
run  until  ten-fifty-three.  The 
tentative  plans  call  for  the 
presentation  of  the  leaders  in  the 
different  branches  and  they  will 
in  turn  give  a  short  talk  explain- 
ing their  particular  activity. 
President  Albright  has  not  as 
yet  completed  this  program,  but 
it  will  be  published  in  its  en- 
tirety in  the  Sunday  edition  of 
the  Daily  Tar  HeeL 

Albright  wants  to  stress  the 
purpose  of  this  exercise.  It  is 
his  desire  that  through  this  pro- 
gram, the  new  m^j^rs  of  the 
University,  as  well  as  the  old, 
may  know  these  various  leaders 
to  explain  the  aims  and  plans  for 
this  coming  year  in  their  branch 
of  campus  life. 


Patterson  to  Visit  Hill 
Dr.  Howard  Patterson,  well 
known  physician  of  New  York 
and  alumnus  of  the  University, 
will  be  here  this  week-end  for  a 
short  visit.  He  is  related  to 
Rufus  Patterson,  who  is  one  of 
the  donors  of  our  new  bell  tower. 
Dr.  Patterson  is  a  Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa man,  and  was  in  various  or- 
ganizations at  the  University. 


Hinman  Is  New  Professor 
A.  G.  Hinman,  land  econo- 
mist, has  recently  been  added 
to  the  faculty  of  the  school  of 
commerce  to  teach,  marketing. 
Coming  here  from  Northwest- 
ern, he  is  now  acting  associate 
professor  of  commerce,  taking 
the  place  left  vacant  by  M.  D. 
Taylor,  who  is  now  doing  re- 
search work  in  Washington. 


Town  of  Chapel  Hill,  Amend- 
ment to  Ordinance  vs.  Bummmg. 
February  24,  1930. 

Be  it  ordained  by  the  Board 
of  Aldermen   of  the   Town   of 
Chapel  Hill- 
Section  1. 

That  the  Bumming  Ordinance 

recorded  in  Book  4,  page  246, 

be,    and   the  -  same   is,    hereby 

amended,  so  that  after  the  word 

(ContittMd  on  page  two) 


FIVE  ALUMNI  OF 
UNIVERSITY  MEET 
AT  A.  C.  S.  SESSION 

J.  M.  Bell,  dean  of  the  school 
of  applied  sciences,  attended  the 
meeting  of  the  American  Chemi- 
can  socfety  in  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  the 
first  week  in  September.  The 
meeting  attracted  over  2,000 
chemistry  students  from  all 
parts  of  the  country. 

While  there,  Dean  Bell  met 
five  alumni  of  the  University. 
They  were:  Dr.  T.  M.  Andrews 
associated  with  the  Mellon  In- 
stitute; Dr.  C.  R.  Harris  with 
the  Dupont  Company;  Dr.  V.  C. 
Coulter  with  the  University  of 
Mississippi ;  Dr.  G.  M.  Murphy  a 
teaching  fellow  at  Columbia  Uni- 
versity ;  and  D.  H.  Killeffer  who 
has  charge  of  the  employment 
agency  of  the  Chemical  club,  N. 
Y. 

Dean  Bell  was  heard  to  re- 
mark that  "It  was  a  regular 
chemical  reunion," 


PHI  MEETS  FOR 
BUSINESS  SESSION 

The  Phi  Assembly  had  its  first 
session  of  the  college  year  when 
Hamilton  Hobgood,  speaker  for 
the  fall  quarter  called  the  assem- 
bly to  order  Tuesday  night  at 
seven-fifteen  o'clock. 

Most  of  the  meeting  consisted 
of  business  discussion,  it  was 
decided  after  considerable  dis- 
cussion that  the  first  initiation 
for  the  new  men  would  be  at  the 
regular  meeting  of  the  Assem- 
bly next  Tuesday  night.  Repre- 
sentative James  and  Uzzell  were 
appointed  by  speaker  Hobgood 
on  the  initiation  committee. 

Speaker  Hobgood  postponed 
the  usual  inaugural  ceremonies 
until  the  next  meeting.  He  an- 
nounced that  his  inaugural  ad- 
dress would  be  delivered  previ- 
ous to  the  initiation  of  the  new 
men  at  the  next  meeting. 


>    ll 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  September  24,  1931 


i 


CI)e  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

Published  dafly  during  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  tinder  Act  of 
March  3rl879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Grahaii 
Memorial. 


Jack  Dungan _ Editor 

Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 


once  said,  due  to  their  overween- 
ing caution  in  the  cashing  of 
negotiable  paper:  if  the  bank 
went  broke  it  should  pay  400% 
on  the  dollar. 

With  general  prices  dropping 
to  pre-war  levels  and  lower,  we 
see  no  justification  for  a  con- 
tinued maintenance  of  such 
practices,  duplicated,  it  is  safe 
to  hazard,  by  no  other  bank  in 
the  state. — J.M.L. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


Thursday,  September  24,  1931 


The  Temple 
Of  Erotica 

Earl  Carroll,  he  of  the  bath- 
tub fame,  has  builded  himself  a 
temple  in  New  York,  which  for 
luxury  of  appointment  and  com- 
fort will  not  be  surpassed  for 
another  decade,  and  all  for  the 
purpose  of  staging  on  a  magni- 
ficent scale  heretofore  never  at- 
tempted, the  world's  super  bur- 
lesque shows. 

Ushered  into  a  house  valued 
at  four  and  one-half  million  dol- 
lars, cool  breezes  artificially  keep 
the  patrons  at  a  temperature 
far  below  that  induced  by  the 
performance.  Program  lights  for 
each  seat,  in  addition  to  un- 
usually large  space  between 
soft  seats  prepare  all  comers  by 
insidious  method  for  the  senu- 
ous  enjoyment  of  Mr.  Carroll's 
latest  stirring  of  the  flesh-pots. 

On  the  stage  New  York  vir- 
gins grown  buxom  under  the 
nouveau  mode  parade  in  tab- 
leaux and  dances,  while  high 
salaried  smut  merchants  deal 
out.  bolder  lines  than  New  York 
h'as  had  for  years.  Carroll  has 
graduated  from  the  art  of  sug- 
gestion to  that  of  plain  and 
downright  plain  representation. 
1  We  do  not  regret  anything  in 
the  new  mode,  anything  modern, 
or  even  dirty,  but  it  impresses 
jjs  as  monstrously  hsrpocritical 
to  suppress  James  Joyce's 
Ulysses,  to  pass  a  national  pro- 
hibition act,  and  to  bar  nude 
photographs  from  the  mails, 
then  sneak  into  Mr.  Carroll's 
palace  to  snigger  and  giggle  at 
the  cosmic  urge.  Puritanism,  a 
tradition,  carried  into  the  Twen- 
tieth Century,  now  perverts  the 
public  taste  to  such  a  level  that 
Carroll's  Vanities  have  been  ele- 
vated to  respectable  art. 


Divorced 

England    abandons   the    gold 
standard.  Wall  Street  discusses 
the  American   consequences   of 
this     move,     German     bourses 
close,  Geneva  is  upset,  France  is 
alarmed    the    newspapers     de- 
clare.    Japan  sends  troops  into 
Manchuria,  Mukden  is  occupied, 
a  Japanese  captain  is  killed  by 
a  firing  squad  as  a  spy,  Japan- 
ese  kill   dozens    of   unresisting 
Chinese,  both  China  and  Japan 
officially  want  peace,  the  League 
is  watching  tensely,  people  won- 
der  what  application  the   Kel- 
logg Pact  has,  the  dailies  of  the 
world  are  saying.     Yet  in  the 
classrooms  of  the  University  of 
North    Carolina    self    satisfied 
professors  remain  adamant  and 
seem  to  be  unimpressed  by  the 
significance  of  these  and  other 
important  economic  and  politi- 
cal    crises.    ' 

Is  it  unfair  to  expect  that  col- 
lege shall  make  a  brave  attempt, 
at  least,  at  linking  up  study  with 
life?  Is  it  too  much  to  expect 
college  professors  to  deviate 
a  little  from  their  perennial  lec- 
ture outlines  and  touch  slightly 
upon  those  events  that  are  at 
present  at  the  head  of  the  real 
movement  of  the  world?  The 
college  system  or  the  college 
professor  who  is  so  limited  by 
the  routine  of  his  course  that  he 
cannot  vary  it  when  a  more  def- 
inite, more  immediate  world 
problem  is  at  hand  is  admitting 
that  college  life  and  the  college 
education  is  divorced  from  the 
deeper  currents  of  life  as  a 
whole. 

How  much  more  pertinent,  a 
represented  in  our  better  dailies 
study  of  our  econmic  system  as 
would  be  than  the  dry  theory 
that  is  being  doled  out  for  sev- 


A  BlanrMade 
Depressicm 

The  depression  is  due  to  the 
necessity  of  correcting  a  false 
psychology  created  by  the  most 
colossal,  pervertive  propaganda 
unleashed  at  the  start  of  the 
World  War  by  the  Entente  with 
the  consequent  equally  colossal 
absurdity  of  the  treaty-makers 
at  Versailles  in  condemning 
Grermany  to  pay  such  fantastic 
reparations  as  only  the  unbal- 
anced brains  of  a  victory-drunk, 
hate-blinded  assembly  could  con- 
ceive and  expect  to  get  from  an 
exhausted  and  white-bled  adver- 
sary. This  almost  inconceivable 
stupidity  could  never  be  correct- 
ed during  an  artificial  prosper- 
ity based  on  the  hope  of  realiz- 
ing this  incomprehensible  gigan- 
tic debt  settled  on  the  central 
powers.  Only  money-mad,  dis- 
torted visionaries  could  look  up- 
on this  house  of  cards  as  real. 
It  inevitably  had  to  tumble, 
with  the  result  that  the  bugs 
which  made  this  house  their 
habitat  are  now  running  nither 
and  thither  looking  for  new 
leaders  to  replace  those  which 
are  dying  from  the  effects  of  its 
collapse. 

Necessity  is  the  mother  of  in- 
vention. As  long  as  the  victors 
were  comparatively  prosperous 
they  did  not  realize  what  was 
being  done  by  the  necessity- 
driven  other  side.  Snug  com- 
placency which  prevailed  among 
the  victors  usually  does  not 
bother  to  see  what  the  hunger- 
driven  other  side  is  doing  in  the 
quiet  of  the  night. 

Natural  resources  are  the  gift 
of  Divine  Providence ;  crops  are 
made  by  the  element,  but  gen- 
eral conditions  are  the  work  of 
man.  Due  to  the  annihilation 
of  time  owing  to  the  swiftness 
of  communications  and  general 
enlightenment,  the  world  has 
become  so  small  as  to  enable  one 
section  to  boast  of  a  certain 
standard  of  living  which  is  popu- 
larly understood  to  mean  "three 
square  meals  a  day,  little  work, 
and  much  pay,"  while  another 
section  is  being  enslaved  for 
generations  to  come  by  a  crazy 
edict  of  would-be  statesmen. 

The  depression  is  undoubted- 


« 


Student 
Government 


Office  in  Graham  Memorial, 

Open  10:30-11:00  and 

3:30-4:30  every  day. 

except  Saturday 

and  Sunday 


The  new  office  of  the  council 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  stu- 
dent union  building,  is  open 
and  ready  for  business. 

Any  and  all  members  of  the 
University  are  invited  to  come 
here  for  any  information  con- 
cerning student  government 
and  for  any  service  this  office 
may  perform,  to  report  any 
matters  to  the  student  council, 
or  to  offer  any  suggestion  or 
criticism.  It  is  hoped  that  this 
office,  convenient  and  accessible 
as  it  is,  will  accomplish  much  in 
bringing  student  government 
nearer  the  everyday  life  of  the 
University  commuinty. 

A  new  venture  in  the  year's 
program  is  "Activities  Day" 
which  will  be  held  next  Monday 
at  10  a.  m.  Its  purpose  is  to  in- 
troduce the  leaders  of  major 
campus  activities  and  to  allow 
them  to  explain  their  work  and 
outline  their  programs  for  the 
year.  It  should  be  of  intereset 
and  value  to  every  member  of 
the  student  union,  but  of  especial 
importance  to  the  new  men. 

This  column  which,  after  to- 
day, will  appear  regularly  on 
Wednesday  of  each  week,  is  in- 
tended to  furnish  the  student 
union  with  official  information 
concerning  the  workings  of  stu- 
dent government  on  the  campus. 
In  it  will  be  explained  the  poli- 
cies and  program  of  the  admin- 
istration, and  the  secretary's  re- 
port of  actions  of  the  student 
council  in  handling  cases. 

MAYNE  ALBRIGHT, 

Pres.  Student  Union. 


Freshman  Drinks  Two  Quarts  Of 

Milk  Daily  To  Gain  For  Team 

0 

"Abie"  Spatz  Weighs  Only  One  Hundred  and  Nine  Pounds.  But 
He  Is  Really  Tiiking  His  Football  Seriously. 

0 

Carolina  has  not  been  affected  i  cording  to  his  plans  the   fifty 


by  the  great  influx  of  foreign 
-football  players  into  the  South 
as  other  institutions,  but  the 
educational  advantages  offered 
by  its  medical  school  has  at- 
tracted at  least  one  athlete  who 
promises  to  make  the  f  rosh  team 
a  superhuman  band  of  ball-play- 
ers through  his  ability  as  a  field- 
general  and  as  a  triple  threat. 


pounds  will  soon  be  clea\ing  to 
the  sparse  frame  of  Mister 
Spatz,  for  he  is  taking  two 
quarts  of  milk  daily  to  acquir.? 
the  desired  heaviness. 

Whether  it  is  the  love  of  sport 
and  the  University  or  for  pub- 
licity that  Leo  is  undertakinj.' 
this  plan  of  physical  develop- 
ment is  not  knqwn.  Nation-wide 


By  this  time,  everyone  is  aware  if ^j^g    ^g    an    athlete    possibly 
of  the  presence  of  "Abie"  Leo  ^^^^j^j  ^^^.^^^g  ^jjg  clients  flocking 


Spatz  on  the  Carolina  campus. 

Weighing  only  one  hundred 
and  nine  pounds  this  midget 
star  received  his  gridiron  in- 
struction in  spring  football  prac- 
tice at  Boy's  high,  New  York 
City.  No  danger  of  being 
dropped  from  the  squad  for 
scholastic  ineligibility  will  hover 
over  the  head  of  this  lad,  for  he 
made  Phi  Beta  Kappa  grades 
in  high  school. 

Realizing  that  he  will  be  more 
valuable  to  the  team  if  he  ac- 
quires more  weight,  Abie  is 
concentrating    himself    on    the 


to  his  office,  but  the  financial 
remuneration  that  comes  to 
athletes  who  star  in  the  mo\ies 
probably  would  be  the  most  de- 
sirable article. 

During  the  summer  he  hope? 
to  reap  his  share  of  the  profit.-= 
that  accrue  to  those  who  are 
well  publicized.  Concerning  hi- 
leading  lady  he  states  that  he 
does  not  care  for  Miss  Bow  for 
reasons  of  her  frigid  disposition. 

One  cannot  foresee  what  will 
happen  to  our  hero,  but  it  is  a 
sure  thing  that  whenever  he  de- 


task  of  increasing  his  weight  I  parts  from  the  LTniversity  he 
fifty  pounds,  for  then  he  would  will  leave  much  the  more  inte!- 
be  in  the  class  of  Branch.     Ac-  ligent  for  his  stay. 


eral  hours  every  week  in  Bing- 
ham hall,   (though  the  two  arejly  man-made,  and  it  is  not  dif 


A  Problem 
In  Finance 

'  At  the  present  time,  when 
conservative  stocks  on  the  New 
York  exchange  yield  as  high  as 
10%  on  investment,  and  when 
even  the  most  solid  and  secure  same 
banks  are  failing  in  all  sections 
of  the  country,  it  is  difficult  to 
understand  how  a  banking  insti- 
tution such  as  the  one  in  Chapel 
Hill  finds  it  feasible  to  charge 
one  dollar  for  the  privilege  of 
opening  an  account,  with  the 
provision  that  at  least  two  hun- 
dred dollars  be  kept  on  deposit 
to  avoid  a  tax  of  one  dollar  per 
month.  To  a  student  body  (six- 
ty per  cent  self-help)  these 
measures  are  naturally  prohibi- 
tive. Indeed,  it  is  the  expressed 
policy  of  this  independent  firm 
"not  to  solicit  student  accounts." 

In  the  face  of  unequalled  op- 
portunity for  rendering  much- 
needed  financial  service  to  stu- 
dents, so  far  as  we  have  been 
able  to  learn  from  experience  or 
report,  the  one  logical  place  to 
furnish  such  facilities  in  the 
village  is  actually  the  least  in- 
clined to  do  so.  Gilt-edge  se- 
curity, surety,  and  full  service 
charges  must  accompany  trans- 
actions which  town  merchants 
gladly  perform  as  a  courtesy. 
In  an  age  of  "service  with  a 
smile"  this  concern  stands  for 
practically  the  opposite. 

We  mean  to  cast  no  reflection 
upon  the  financial  security  of 
this  particular  institution 
(knowing  full  well  the  illegal- 
ity of  such  an  act).  Indeed,  as 
a  prominent  Chapel  Hill  lawyer 


not  incompatible) .  A  study  of 
the  British  economic  and  finan- 
cial policies  as  recently  adopted, 
an  analysis  of  the  why  and 
wherefore  of  Wall  Street's  re- 
action, a  study  of  what  French 
Bankers  are  saying  as  represen- 
ted in  the  papers  and  as  classi- 
fied by  our  own  experts  in  eco- 
nomics here  would  be  vastly 
worthwhile  and  opportune.  The 
value  from  newspaper 
study  might  be  extended  to  the 
history  department  where  a 
study  of  the  commercial  and  pol- 
itical designs  of  Japan  in  Man- 
churia, the  steps  leading  up  to 
an  "incident",  the  diplomatic 
procedures  and  so  forth  would 
be  immensely  illuminating  to 
foreign  relations. 

A  college  may  merely  say  that 
they  have  their  system  and  it 
would  be  quite  absurd  to  devi- 
ate from  their  accepted  plan 
for  manufacturing  educated 
young  men.  Newspaper  read- 
ing would  hold  up  and  delay  the 
routine  and  perhaps  the  profes- 
sor would  not  have  his  two  days 
for  lecturing  on  the  terms  of 
the  treaty  of  Blank  1334.  For 
the  professor  who  cannot  vary 
his  course  and  who  cannot  let 
immediately  interesting  histori- 
cal occurrences  filter  in,  the 
newspaper  plan  cannot  be  feas- 
ible. But  the  University  might 
offer  a  course,  with  or  without 
credit,  in  newspaper  reading 
and  criticism,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  some  keen  and  well-in- 
formed scholar.  However  a 
course  of  that  sort  would  natur- 
ally be  a  frank  admission  of  the 
inability  to  link  up  college  cm-- 
ricula  in  general  with  the  vital, 
sweeping  currents  of  the  mod- 
em age.  That  would  be  unfor- 
tunate at  best. — R.W.B. 


ficult  to  see  where  it  originated. 
It  will  not  end  until  France  is 
brought  to  reason  and  somehow 
relieved  of  its  hoarded  ill-gotten 
gains;  and  America's  war  prof- 
iteers lose  some  of  their  blood 
money. — A.McL.   . 


RUSHING  SEASON 
TO  MAKE  DEBUT 
OVER  WEEK-END 


English  1  Now  To 

Run  Entire  Year 


JUDGE  SAW  FILMING  OF 
"AN  AMERICAN  TRAGEDY" 


Federal  Judge  John  M.  Kil- 
lits,  one  of  the  distinguished 
members  of  the  American  judi- 
ciary, was  a  visitor  on  the  set 
during  the  filming  of  "An  Amer- 
ican Tragedy,"  today's  attrac- 
tion at  the  Carolina  theatre,  as 
the  guest  of  Josef  von  Stern- 
berg, its  director. 

Judge  Killits,  who,  in  a  twen- 
ty-year career  on  the  bench,  has 
tried  many  famous  cases, 
watched  the  filming  of  the  fam- 
ous court  scene  in  "An  Ameri- 
can Tragedy,"  is  which  Phillip 
Holmes  acted  the  character  of 
Clyde  Griffiths  opposite  Sylvia 
Sidney  who  was  in  the  leading 
feminine  role  of  Theodore  Drei- 
ser's epic  novel.  Judge  Killits 
and  his  wife  occupied  seats  in 
the  spectators'  section  of  the 
true-to-life  courtroom  built  on 
the  Paramount  stages. 


^Continued  from  first  page) 
from  making  dates  too  far  in 
advance  and  thus  m.onopolizing 
a  freshman's  time.  As  a  result 
of  this  rule  a  freshman  is  per- 
mitted to  make  engagements 
with  all  the  fraternal  orders  in 
which  he  is  interested. 
Bonds  Posted 
A  freshman  is  allowed,  how- 
ever, to  call  at  the  different 
houses  more  than  once  on  Fri- 
day and  Saturday  if  invited  to 
do  so  by  the  members.  This 
is  not  considered  covered  by  the 
rule  governing  the  making  of 
more  than  one  date. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  coun- 
cil the  various  orders  posted  the 
hundred  dollar  rushing  bond 
and  received  their  invitation 
cards.  These  cards  were  hand- 
ed in  to  the  dean  of  students 
yesterday  evening  at  6:00  in  or- 
der to  allow  time  for  distribu- 
tion to  the  freshmen. 


DUKE  SORORITY  TO  GIVE 
DANCE  AT  INN  SATURDAY 


^^  J..     ., 


'■'  ''•'"Mj'."'fc'J4e35Brr;jjjgi|iiti 


Shirley  Addresses 

Commerce  Faculty 

Marvin  Shirley,  of  the  Char- 
lotte branch  of  the  Foreign  and 
Domestic  Relations  Economic 
Society,  talked  to  a  limited  num- 
ber of  the  economic  staff  of  the 
faculty  last  night  in  Bingham 
hall.  Mr.  Shirley  stressed,  prin- 
cipally, the  point  that  there 
should  be  closer  cooperation  in- 
ternally in  the  use  of  govern- 
ment economic  publications. 


/  , 


'*"T"'  I  llllill  "  '"'"'    'il  llllliii  I    ijfi  IIWiMWuu 


The  Kappa  Gamma  sorority 
of  Duke  University  is  giving  a 
dinner  and  dance  here  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  Saturday  night  for 
their  new  pledges.  Dinner  will 
be  served  at  7 :15.  Dancing  will 
begin  by  8 :30. 


As  was  announced  last 
spring,  the  English  course  for 
freshmen  has  undergone  con- 
siderable change  this  year  as 
compared  to  the  method  by 
which  it  was  instructed  last 
year. 

Beginning  with  this  session 
freshmen  will  take  English  1  the 
entire  academic  year,  meeting 
three  times  a  week,  some  on 
Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Fri- 
day and  others  on  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays,  and  Saturdays. 
There  are  672  freshmen  enrolled 
in  the  course  which  is  divided 
into  twenty-six  sections.  The 
freshmen  English  staff  is  com- 
posed of  sixteen  instructors, 
four  of  which  are  of  professor- 
ial rank.  Dr.  A.  P.  Hudson  is 
chairman  of  the  staff.  All  have 
had  considerable  teaching  ex- 
perience of  several  years.  Also 
there  has  been  provided  a  sys- 
tem whereby  those  of  last  year 
who  failed  to  pass  English  1 
may  take  that  course  under  the 
old  plan. 

For  the  new  plan  a  fixed  sche- 
dule was  made  in  order  that  all 
classes  may  pursue  the  same 
subjects  at  the  same  time,  ac- 
cording to  the  program  set  forth 
in  the  freshmen  English  note- 
book. 


Attention  Called  To 
Bumming  Ordinance 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

"Street"  in  Section   1.   the   fol- 
lowing shall  be  added: 
Section  1  (a)  — 

That  it  shall  be  unlawful  for 
any  person  to  stop  a  motor  ve- 
hicle in  the  streets  of  Chapel 
Hill  to  pick  up  a  pedestrian  with- 
out first  drawing  up  close  to  the 
curb. 


No  bus  will  be  allowed  to  stop 
for  the  purpose  of  picking  up 
passengers  between  the  Bu-- 
Station  and  Spencer  Hall.  Stu- 
dents wishing  to  ride  a  Bu> 
must  get  on  it  at  the  Bus  Sta- 
tion or  after  it  has  passed  Spen- 
cer Hall. 


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"You  like  me,  don't  you?" 

"Yeah,  but  what's  the  good?  I'm 
only  a  factory  hand,  and  you're  Mr. 
Griffith's  nephew.  We  oughtn't  to  be 
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But  they  were  seen— and  so  began 


II 


5S[ 


iMia  H  Clfti: 


II 


Based  on  the  sensational  novel  by 

THEODORE  DREISER 

Superbly  directed  by 

JOSEP-VON   STERNBERG 

with 

PhiHips  Holmes  -  -  -  Sylvia  Sidney 

Frances  Dee  and  Irving  Pichel 


A 

Great 

Novel 

Comes 

To 

Life 

The  Drama 

Climaxing 

Twenty  Years 

Of  EflFort 

Other  Features 

'Cannibal  Capers' 
A  Disney  Cartoon 

Audio  Review 
Now  Playing 


■ -i-  - "-  *t^  i^-^^~ 


•  _.'■•;  v.... :■. 


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iMuiBjiiMisaa; 


24,    1931 

Team 

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Thursday,  S^>tein1>er  24,   1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


g   Store 


'ens 
d 

t 

1  Stationery 

i 

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A 

r  r  e  at 

J  o  V  e  1 

o  m  e  s 

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llimaxing 
enty  Years 
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ler  Features 

mibal  Capers' 
isney  Cartoon 

udio  Review 
ow   Playing 


/ 


Tar  Heels  Concentrate 
On  Passing  And  Kicking 
As  Deacon  Game  Nears 

TENNESSEE  GRID 
OUTLOOK  LARGE 
QUESTION  MARK 


Practice  Session  Taken  Up  With 
Passing  and  Kicking  Drills; 
Prospects  Brighter  as  Branch 
Is  Declared  Eligible. 

With  but  two  days  of  practice 
left  before  the  opening  game  of 
the  season  with  Wake  Forest's 
Demon  Deacons,  Saturday,  the 
Tar  Heel  gridders  concentrated 
on  what  has  been  their  weak- 
ness thus  far  this  season  Two 
hours  were  spent  in  a  hard  pass- 
ing drill,  together  with  kicking 
and  returning  kick-offs,  and  a 
few  minutes  devoted  to  dummy 
scrimmage. 

With  Johnny  Branch  back  in 
the  line-up,  things  look  bright- 
er as  the  chief  concern  of  the 
Tar  Heel  mentors  has  been  to 
find  "a  real  honest  to  goodness" 
kicker  and  passer.  The  only 
trouble  with  Branch  as  a  passer 
is  the  fact  that  he  can't  pass 
and  receive  both. 

Yesterday's  session  started 
off  with  a  short  passing  drill, 
practically  every  man  on  the 
squad  having  a  try  at  the  re- 
ceiving end.  Jones  and  Woollen 
did  most  of  the  passing  and 
both  still  leave  a  great  deal  to 
be  desired. 

No  real  heavy  work  was  done. 
A  short  dummy  scrimmage  fol- 
lowed the  passing  drill  and  af- 
ter that  a  session  at  kicking  oft', 
followed  by  returning  the  kicks. 
So  far  kicking  off  appears  to  be 
one  of  Coach  Collins'  chief  wor- 
ries. Peacock,  Woollen,  and  Gil- 
breath  took  turns  kicking  and  all 
three  failed  "to  set  the  world 
on  fire." 

Tom  White,  running  at  half- 
back on  the  second  team,  had  a 
chance  to  show  his  wares  as  a 
(Continued  on  next  page) 

ALL-STARS  BEAT 
PROFESSIONALS  IN 
PRACTICE  GAME 

Team,  Led  by  Shield?,  Defeats 

Longest's  .Club;     Another 

Game  Scheduled  Today. 


In  the  first  practice  game 
held  during  fall  baseball  prac- 
tice, the  "All-Stars,"  composed 
of  last  year's  freshman  playei;s, 
defeated  the  "Professionals," 
last  season's  varsity  reserves 
and  regulars,  yesterday  by  the 
score  of  3-2.  Twenty-eight  of 
Bunny  Hearn's  men  participat- 
ed in  the  game,  which  lasted 
eight  innings. 

The  All-Stars  started  off  the 
first  stanza  with  a  bang,  mak- 
ing two  runs  off  of  four  hits. 
Nalle,  first  up,  got  a  single,  and 
Weathers  sent  him  home  with  a 
triple.  Adair  struck  out,  but 
Mathewson,  rookie  catcher, 
came  through  with  a  single, 
scoring  Weathers.  Fox  was 
thrown  out  at  first,  and  Cecil 
Longest  struck  out  Collier  to 
close  the  frame.  The  rookies  got 
the  winning  tally  in  the  third, 
when  Nalle,  who  was  hit  by  a 
pitched  ball,  scored  on  Adair's 
hit. 

The  Professionals  did  not 
tally  until  the  fifth,  when  Long- 
est hit  for  the  circuit,  the  long- 
est hit  of  the  game.  The  Regu- 
lars had  a  good  chance  to  score 
several  runs  in  the  seventh,  but 
only  one  run  was  chalked  up. 
Rand,  leading  off,  singled,  and 
advanced  to  second  when  Patti- 
soll  was  hit  by  the  pitcher. 
Crouch,  rookie  hurler,  fanned 
Staples,  but  issued  a  pass  to  first 
to  Griffin.  With  the  bases  full, 
Fisher  struck  out,  but  PattisoU 
passed  a  ball,  allowing  Rand  to 
cross  the  plate.  The  stanza  end- 
ed when  Dunlap  flew  out  to  left 
field. 

The  Professionals  collected 
seven  hits  from  the  offerings  of 
the  three  rookie  pitchers.  Dun- 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Neyland  Has  Best  Line  in  Years, 

But  It  All  Depends  on 

New  Backs. 


A  "mystery"  backfield  and  a 
beefy,  experienced  forewall — 
probably  the  best  during  the 
Neyland  regime — is  the  pre- 
season football  outlook  at  the 
University  of  Tennessee. 

Head  Coach  Bob  Neyland  isn't 
worrsang  over  the  line.  It  will 
average  over  190  pounds.  There 
is  plenty  of  reserve  strength. 
Only  one  regular,  Harry  Thay- 
er, guard,  is  missing. 

But  the  scoring  end  of  the 
Volunteer  machine,  Neyland  ad- 
mits, is  a  big  question  mark. 

While  half  a  hundred  huskies 
are  sweating  through  early  prac- 
tice up  in  the  mountains  of  east 
Tennessee,  the  coaching  trio, 
Neyland,  Parker,  and  Britton, 
are  scratching  their  heads  and 
wondering  where  to  find  another 
Bobby  Dodd  and  Buddy  Hack- 
man,  star  quarter  and  halfback 
on  the  1930  team. 

Dodd,  who  did  the  passing, 
punting,  and  thinking  for  the 
Neyland  team,  is  gone.  Out  of 
a  wealth  of  backfield  material 
no  one  seems  fitted  to  take  over 
his  job. 

McEver  Back  ' 

Gene  "Wild  Bull"  McEver, 
sensational  back  of  1928  and 
1929,  is  back  after  a  season's 
lay  off  with  an  injured  knee.  If 
he  can  hit  his  old  stride,  then 
part  of  Tennessee's  backfield 
worries  are  over.  McEver,  well 
versed  in  the  Neyland  style, 
may  even  be  shifted  to  quarter- 
back. 

Although  Neyland  has  indi- 
cated that  he  will  depend  on  a 
running  attack,  early  practice 
has  been  spent  in  a  flock  of  ex- 
periments to  find  a  passing  and 
receiving  pair.  A  baffling  aerial 
attack  has  always  been  Ney- 
land's  strong  forte, 

Beatty  Feathers  and  Breezy 
Wynne  are  two  fine  sophomore 
backs  who  would  fit  into  a  run- 
ning game.  Then  there  are  Ty 
Disney,  Shack  Allen  and  Char- 
ley Kohlhase,  backs  of  experi- 
ence. 

Heavy  Line 

Herman  Hickman,  220  pound 
guard,  holds  an  undisputed  place 
in  the  line.  Captain  "Skeet" 
Mayer  is  having  competition  for 
center.  Malcolm  Aitken  and 
Ray  Saunders,  regular  tackles, 
have  a  pair  of  sophomore  rivals. 
Al  Austelle,  210  pounds,  and 
Bob  Stafford,  220  pounds.  The 
end  positions  are  well  protected. 

The  Vols,  with  a  five  year  rec- 
ord of  43  wins,  two  losses,  and 
three  ties,  open  the  season  Sat- 
urday against  a  nearby  school, 
Maryville  college. 

The  rest  of  the  schedule  fol- 
lows: 

October  3 — Clemson  at  Knox- 

ville. 

October     10— Mississippi     at 

Knoxville. 
October      17  — Alabama      at 

Knoxville. 

October    24— North    Carohna 

at  Chapel  Hill. 

October  31— Duke  at  Knox- 
ville. „ 

November  7— Carson  New- 
man at  Knoxville. 

November  14— Vanderbilt  at 

Knoxville. 
November    26— Kentucky    at 

Lexington,  Ky. 

Mrs.  Shallan  at  Inn 

Mrs.  A.  0.  Shallan,  prominent 
lawyer  from  Boston,  is  here  for 
a  three  weeks'  rest  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn.  Mrs.  Shallan  is  doing 
class  work  as  part  time  whUe 
she  is  resting.   .  " 


Pkffe  Tknt 


ON  THE  LOOSE  AGAIN 


Johnny  Branch  (pictured  above),  veteran  quarterback,  socked 
Kid  Government  for  a  loop  Tuesday  afternoon.  Carolina  football 
fans  wiU  be  relieved  to  know  that  Johnny  will  be  eligible  again 
this  fall  to  run  opposing  backs  ragged.  With  the  return  of 
Branch,  Coach  Collins  will  no  longer  have  to  worry  about  the  punt- 
ing situation,  since  Johnny  is  one  of  the  finest  kickers  in  the  state. 


DANIELS,  GARDNER 
FROSHPROSPECTS 

Two  Centers  Stand  Out  as  Lead- 
ing Linesmen  on  Tar  Baby 
Football  Squad. 


Down  on  the  freshman  field 
where  Coaches  Odell  Sapp,  Ray 
Farris,  and  Jimmy  Ward  are 
putting  Carolina's  future  grid 
greats  through  their  paces, 
there  are  several  star  perform- 
ers, boys  who  will  be  making 
themselves  felt  in  Big  Five  and 
Southern  Conference  circles  dur- 
ing the  next  few  seasons.  Men 
from  all  over  the  country  are 
working  to  earn  their  fresh- 
man numerals  and  several  of 
them  rate  as  better  than  aver- 
age prospects  from  which  a 
strong  frosh  squad  may  be 
picked. 

One  of  the  brightest  stars  of 
the  lot  is  big  Babe  Daniels,  for- 
mer center  at  Charlotte  high 
school.  Daniels  was  honored  by 
The  1931  Football  Annual,  pub- 
lished by  the  Fiction  House 
Company  the  other  day  when  it 
picked  Daniels  as  one  of  the  two 
best  high  school  players  to  per- 
form in  North  Carolina  during 
the  1930  season.  This  honor 
was  conferred  on  the  Charlotte 
boy  on  the  recommendation  of 
several  of  the  leading  sports 
writers  in  North  Carolina.  The 
other  man  to  be  picked  with 
Daniels  was  Jack  Borroughs, 
who  played  end  with  Greensboro 
last  season. 

Nevertheless,  Daniels  will 
have  his  hands  full  if  he  plans 
to  play  as  first  string  center  for 
the  Tar  Babies  this  season.  If 
he  earns  the  first  string  berth, 
Daniels  will  have  to  beat  out 
Ralph  Gardner,  another  giant 
center  prospect  and  son  of  Gov- 
ernor 0.  Max  Gardner.  Both 
boys  got  a  chance  to  show  their 
wares  in  the  first  varsity-frosh 
scrimmage  of  the  season  Tues- 
day and  both  showed  themselves 
to  distinct  advantage. 


HEAVY  SCHEDULE 
FACEDM^GATORS 

Florida  Sees  Little  Hope  of  Good 

Year;  Team  Wrecked  by 

Graduation. 


A  new  discovery  in  physics  is  said 
to  "fill  the  gap  in  the  Einstein  the- 
ory." We're  the  sort  of  fellow  to 
whom  the  Einstein  theory  is  prac- 
tically all  gap. — New  York  Evening 
Post. 


Building  a  football  machine 
for  future  season  but  mindful  of 
the  heavy  schedule  just  ahead, 
is  the  task  confronting  Coach 
Charles  Bachman  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida. 

The  Gator  mentor  frankly  ad- 
mits he  is  worried  about  pros- 
pects for  1931. 

First,  graduation  shot  a  lot 
of  holes  in  the  squad  of  last  sea- 
son. Then  scholastic  difficulties 
took  away  probably  the  two 
most  valuable  men,  both  of  them 
previously  named  captain  of  the 
1931  outfit — Carlos  Proctor  and 
Luke  "Monk"  Orsett. 

Eleven  Lettermen 

Out  of  the  58  hopefuls  on  the 
ground  now,  only  11  are  mem- 
bers of  the  old  guard.  An 
even  dozen  lettermen  from  1930 
are  missing. 

If  Florida  puts  a  team  in  the 
field  this  season  with  even  a 
passable  line  it  will  go  down  as 
almost  a  miracle,  Bachman 
thinks.  Among  the  missing  are 
Jimmy  Steel  and  Bill  McRae, 
regular  guards;  Dale  "Muddy" 
Waters  and  Proctor,  tackles; 
and  Ben  demons  and  Carlos 
Proctor,  centers.  The  ends  are 
not  causing  so  much  worry 
since  Joe  Hall,  Ed  Parnell  and 
Spurgeon  Cherry,  all  old  regu- 
lars, are  back. 

Jenkins,  who  played  at  full- 
back last  season,  is  trying  for 
one  of  the  tackle  berths.  J.  D. 
Williamson  and  Don  Forsithe, 
guards  who  played  as  reserves 
last  year,  are  back  and  Guy 
Toph  and  Clarence  Phiel,  1930 
reserves,  are  trying  to  make 
regular  tackles.  Bill  Ramsay  is 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


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Tar  Heel  Sports  Writer 
Reviews  History  Of  All 
Carolina  Athletic  Teams 


BRANCffS  RETURN 
BODES  WELL  Ft)R 
TAR  ra.  TEAM 

Doubtful  Whether  Veteran  Quar- 
terback   Wm    See    Service 
Against  Wake  Forest. 


Another  football  problem  at 
Carolina  was  cleared  up  today. 
The  dean's  office  declared  yes- 
terday that  Johnny  Branch, 
star  quarterback,  had  success- 
fully passed  the  examination  on 
the  government  course  that 
stood  between  him  and  eligibil- 
ity. 

With  Branch  eligible,  and 
with  the  rookie  Johnny  Peacock 
looking  up  day  by  day,  it  looks 
as  if  the  Tar  Heels  may  be  pret- 
ty well  fixed  at  quarterback, 
which  was  formerly  expected  to 
be  a  very  weak  spot. 

Branch,  star  of  Carolina  var- 
sities for  two  years,  is  noted 
for  his  broken  field  running,  on 
passes  and  on  punt  returns,  and 
his  return  to  the  fold  also  gives 
the  Tar  Heels  a  punter. 

Peacock  doesn't  punt,  and  he 
has  never  played  a  varsity 
game,  but  he  has  seen  season- 
ing in  two  winter  practices,  and 
he  has  been  doing  mighty  well, 
running  the  team  and  handling 
punts  while  Branch  was  out  of 
practice  studying  for  that  ex- 
amination. 

It  is  just  possible  that  the 
rookie  may  get  the  call  to  start 
against  Wake  Forest  Saturday. 
Branch  has  missed  a  lot  of  valu- 
able practice,  while  Peacock  ?ias 
been  running  the  first  string 
regularly,  and  it  may  be  that  it 
will  take  the  veteran  a  while  to 
get  his  hand  in  again. 

In  either  case  Carolina  will 
have  a  small  but  tough  field  gen- 
eral. Both  boys  weigh  155,  and 
Peacock  at  5  feet  8  stands  ex- 
actly three  inches  taller  than 
Branch. 

Besides  cleai'ing  up  the  punt- 
ing question.  Branch's  return 
will  go  a  long  way  toward  clear- 
ing up  the  passing  situation. 
Last  year  Johnny  was  overshad- 
owed by  Jim  Magner,  one  of  the 
nation's  best  passers,  but  not 
many  football  fans  will  forget 
the  many  passes  from  Branch 
to  Slusser.  You  may  be  expect- 
ing to  see  that  combination 
work  again  this  year. 

Frosh  Cross  Country 
Team  Starts  Practice 

In  answer  to  a  call  by  Coach 
Dale  Ranson,  twenty-three  can- 
didates for  the  freshman  cross 
country  team  reported  Tuesday 
afternoon  and  received  equip- 
ment. Although  no  workout  was 
held,  from  now  on  the  frosh  will 
do  regular  work  every  afternoon. 

All  other  freshmen  who  are 
interested  in  going  out  for  the 
cross  country  team  should  re- 
port to  Coach  Ranson  at  Emer- 
son field  at  4:00  this  afternoon. 


Football,  Oldest  Organized  Sport, 

Ranks   First   in    Pc^olarity; 

Boxing,  Youngest,  Second. 

NORTHERNERS     BIG     HELP 


Williams,  Crowdl  of  Yale  and 
Cowan  of  Princeton  Respon- 
sible for  Early  Success. 


(By  Thom-as  H.  Broiighton) 
In  the  spring  of  1876,  after 
the  re-opening  of  the  University 
in  October  1875,  a  few  students 
discussed  among  themselves  the 
desirability  of  organizing  an 
athletic  association  and  building 
a  gjTnnasium.  Through  student 
subscriptions  the  necessary 
funds  were  raised  and  an  out- 
door g}-mnasium,  consisting  of 
trapeze,  horizontal  bar,  rings, 
itc,  was  erected  under  the  super- 
vision of  Julian  M.  Baker,  a 
member  of  the  Junior  class,  who 
at  that  time  was  ^uite  a  profici- 
ent performer  in  gymnastics. 

Following  the  erection  of  this 
apparatus  and  a  performance 
given  by  Baker,  a  meeting  was 
called  in  a  recitation  room  in 
South  building,  and  the  Univer- 
sity Athletic  Association  was 
formed,  with  Julian  M.  Baker  as 
president  and  Frank  D.  Winston, 
secretary  and  treasurer.  Un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  Associa- 
tion baseball  games  and  occa- 
sional track  meets,  consisting  of 
foot-races,  jumping,  and  boxing, 
were  held  in  1876-77.  In  1876  a 
baseball  club  was  organized  as 
one  of  the  activities  of  the  Ath- 
letic Association.  Baker,  playing 
at  shortstop,  was  elected  captain 
although  no  match  games  were 
played. 

The  University  athletic  activi- 
ties were  limited  to  this  for  sev- 
eral years,  until  the  attendance 
had  increased  in  number  to  such 
an  extent  that  larger  and  more 
extensive  facilities  were  de- 
manded. 

Football  (1888) 
Rugby  football  was  first  used 
as  a  college  sport  by  Northern ' 
colleges,  however  its  increasing 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  September  24,  1931 


J 


Calendar 


Cosmopolitan  Clab 

Epsflon  Phi  Delta  Ckjsmopoli- 
tan  Club  will  meet  tonight  in  the 
Graham  Memorial  building  at 
9:00  o'clock.  All  members  are 
asked  to  be  present  at  the  meet- 
ing. 

Special  Meeting 

Mayne  Albright  wishes  the 
following  men  to  meet  him  in 
the  office  of  the  student  govern- 
ment on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  building,  to- 
night at  7:00  o'clock:  Charles 
Rose,  Theron  Brown,  Noah 
Goodridge,  McBride  Fleming- 
Jones,  Jack  Dungan,  Heywood 
Weeks,  and  Pardner  James. 

Grail  Meeting 

Members  of  the  Order  of  the 
Grail  are  asked  to  meet  tonight 
in  the  banquet  room  of  Graham 
Memorial  at  9:00,  for  a  special 
meeting. 

Freshman  Assembly 

Jack  Dungan,  president  of  the 
Di  Senate,  and  Hamilton  Hob- 
good,  speaker  j)f  the  Phi  Assem- 
bly, will  address  the  freshman 
assembly  this  morning  on  the 
history  and  traditions  of  the 
two  literary  societies. 

ALL-STARS  BEAT 
PROFESSIONALS  IN 
PRACTICE    GAME 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

lap  leading  the  way  with  two  hits 
for  four  attempts,  while  the  All- 
Stars  were  getting  the  same 
number  from  the  trio  of  regu- 
lar hurlers.  Mathewson,  who 
showed  up  well  at  the  rookie 
catching  post,  garnered  two  hits 
out  of  three  tries. 

Longest,  Maus,  and  Crouch 
each  put  the  third  strike  by 
three  opposing  batsmen  to  lead 
the  hurling  staff.  The  other 
pitchers  who  saw  service  struck 
out  two  men  apiece. 

Jack  Bessen,  who  was  watch- 
ing the  practice,  was  dragged  in 
by  Coach  Hearn  to  umpire  the 
last  four  innings,  and  the  "ump" 
wis  greeted  by  howls  from  the 
onlookers  every  time  he  made  a 
decision. 
'  Hearn  stated  that  he  was 
pleased  by  the  work  yesterday, 
and  that  another  practice  game 
is  on  tap  for  today. 
Professionals  ab   h    r    e 

DeRose,  rf 3     10     0 

Fisher,  cf 4     0     0     0 

McKinney,  If 3     0     0     0 

Misenhamer,  If 10     0     0 

Dunlap,  lb  4     2     0     1 

Jones,  3b 2    10    0 

Powell,  3b 2     0     0     0 

Leonard,  ss  2     0     0     0 

Rand,  ss 2    110 

PattisoU,  c 3    10    2 

Phipps,  2b  2     0     0     0 

Staples,  2b 10    0     0 

Longest,  p  3    110 

Griflfin,  p 10    0    0 

Funderburke,  p 0    0    0    0 

Totals  33     7     2     3 

All-Stars      .  ab   h    r    e 

Nalle,  ss 3     12     0 

McLaurin,  ss 3     0     0     0 

Weathers,  2b 3     110 

McKinnon,  2b  10     0     1 

Adair,  3b  3     10     0 

Morrison,  3b 10    0     0 

Swan,  c 110     0 

Mathewson,  c  3     2     0     0 

Fox,  lb 2     10    0 

Onasch,  lb 2     0     0     0 

Higdon,  If  2     0     0     0 

Collier,  If 2    0    0    0 

Barham,  rf 4     0     0     0 

Whisnant,  cf  4    0    0    0 

Shields,  p 10    0    0 

Mass,  p 0     0     0     0 

Crouch,  p 10    0    0 

Totals  36     7     3     1 

Summary:  Home  run:  Long- 
est; three-base  hit:  Weathers; 
base  on  balls :  off  Longest,  1 ;  off 
Crouch  1;  hit  by  pitcher:  Nalle 
and  Fox  (by  Longest),  Patti- 
soU (by  Crouch)-;  passed  balls: 
PattisoU  (2) ;  struck  out  by 
Longest,  3;  by  Mass,  3;  by 
Crouch,  3;  by  Shields,  1;  by 
Griffin,  2;  by  Funderburke,  1; 
hits,  off  Longest,  5  in  4  innings ; 
off  Mass,  1  in  2 ;  off  Crouch,  2  in 


2;  off  Griffin  0  in  2;  off  Funder- 
burke, 2  in  1 ;  off  Shields,  4  in  4. 
Umpires:  Mass  and  Bessen. 

Tar  Heels  Concentrate 
On  Passing  and  Kicking: 
As  Deacon  Game  Nears 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

passer  in  the  dummy  scrim- 
mage, and  while  not  doing  any- 
thing astounding,  managed  to 
to  get  his  passes  to  the  appoint- 
ed place,  one  thing  quite  a  few 
haven't  been  able  to  do. 

The  first  team  showed  Branch, 
quarter;  Slusser  and  Phipps, 
halves ;  Chandler,  fullback ; 
Walker  and  Brown,  ends ;  Hodg- 
es and  Underwood,  tackles;  Fy- 
sal  and  Mclver,  guards ;  and  Gil- 
breath,  center. 

The  annual  trouble  with  the 
current  freshman  class  has  al- 
ready started.  It  seems  that 
every  year  the  f reShmen  rather 
see  the  varsity's  secret  practices 
than  the  regular  games,  keep- 
ing the  managers  busy  guarding 
the  fences  to  keep  aspiring 
freshmen  from  occupying  the 
stands  out  of  turn. 


HEAVY  SCHEDULE 
FACED  BY  GATORS 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

the  only  veteran  center  prospect. 

Rogers,  Big  Gun 

The  backfield  will  be  built 
around  Al  Rogero,  running, 
kicking,  and  passing  halfback. 
Homer  Seay  is  another  veteran 
back  who  is  shaping  up  nicely. 
There  are  numerous  sophomores 
trying  for  the  backfield  posi- 
tions. The  Gators  have  under- 
taken the  hardest,  schedule  in 
its  history  and  to  come  through 
this  year  would  be  almost  a 
miracle. 


Tar  Heel  Sports  Writer 
Reviews  History  Of  All 
Carolina  Athletic  Teams 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
popularity  won  for  it  a  place  in 
Southern  collegiate  athletics.  The 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
Trinity,  and  the  University  of 
Virginia  took  the  initiative  in 
the  fall  of  1888  introducing  Rug- 
by football  as  a  Southern  sport. 

A  game  known  as  "American" 
football,  resembling  in  many  re- 
spects the  present  Association 
football,  was  played  by  the  Uni- 
versity students  prior  to  '88. 
Each  year  a  subscription  list 
was  passed  among  the  Univer- 
sity students,  now  numbering 
some  two  hundred,  to  raise  the 
necessary  money  to  purchase  a 
ball. 

In  the  fall  of  1888,  Manager 
DeBerniere  Whitaker  arranged  a 
game  to  be  played  between  the 
teams  of  the  sophomore  classes 
of  Wake  Forest  and  the  Univer- 
sity. This  primitive  game  was 
held  during  the  State  Fair  at  Ra-" 
leigh,  with  Wake  Forest  defeat- 
ing Captain  Bob  Bingham's  team 
by  two  goals  to  one. 

Dr.  Crowell,  a  Yale  man,  then 
President  of  Trinity  College, 
was  the  first  to  introduce  the 
modern  game  of  football  into 
North  Carolina.  In  its  second 
game  Carolina  tasted  defeat. 
This  time  by  a  16 — 0  loss  to 
Trinity.  Grimly  determined 
students  raised  money  and  Hec- 
tor Cowan,  Princeton's  great 
tackle  and  captain,  was  secured 
as  coach,  and  our  whole  system 
revolutionized.  The  State  Int- 
ercollegiate Association  was  then 
formed  with  Carolina  defeating 
Wake  Forest  in  its  first  game, 
33 — 0.  Subsequently  Trinity 
downed  the  Tar  Heels,  15-17, 
Captain  Bragaw,  a  speedy  half- 
back, having  his  leg  broken  in 
the  first  five  minutes  of  the 
game.  The  game  was  forbidden 
by  the  trustees  upon  the  injury 
of  Captain  George  Graham,  an 
excellent  kicking  fullback,  the 
following  season. 

Withm  all  these  discouraging 
circumstances  the  outlook  was 
not  the  brightest,  but  another 
Yale  man  came  to  the  rescue. 
Profesor  H.  H.  Williams,  work- 
ing with  George  Graham,  '89, 


■  ■'<: 


Perrin  Busbee,  '91,  Drew  Patter- 
son,'90,  and  other  students  in- 
duced the  faculty  and  Trustees 
to  reconsider  their  decision  and 
to  aUow  the  game.  This  was 
under  faculty  supervision.  The 
University  Athletic  Advisory 
Committee  was  then  inaugurat- 
ed with  Professor  Williams  as 
faculty  member  and  chairman. 
BasebaU  (1891) 

The  first  record  of  any  organ- 
ized attempt  to  play  baseball  at 
the  University  was  in  1867. 
During  that  year  a  represena- 
tive  team  was  selected  and  Alex- 
ander Graham  chosen  as  its  cap- 
tain. This  team  played  four 
games,  two  each  with  the  "Cres- 
cents" and  the  "Stars",  indepen- 
dent teams  of  Raleigh.  Carolina 
won  all  four  games  of  these 
games  although  the  only  score 
obtainable  was  for  a  game 
which  ended  34-17  in  the  Heels' 
favor.  The  game  was  played 
according  to  the  old  style  rules, 
with  underhand  pitching,  no 
gloves,  and  to  catch  the  ball  on 
the  first  bounce  was  out. 

Several  games  were  played 
with  independent  teams  and  the 
Bingham  Military  Academy 
nine  during  the  intervening 
years,  except  in  1890  when  a 
faculty  ruling  barred  all  con- 
tests other  than  intramural 
games. 

As  Soon  as  the  faculty  was 
rescinded  the  first  team  to  rep- 
resent the  University  in  an  int- 
ercollegiate contest  was  select- 
ed, defeating  Trinity  in  the  op- 
eningl  game  at  Winston-Salem 
by  a  score  of  8 — 3.  In  the  final 
game  of  the  season  Virginia 
defeated  the  Tar  Heels,  6 — 1, 
the  Carolinians  failing  to  make 
a  hit  or  run  until  two  were  out 
in  the  ninth. 

Baseball  became  so  popular  as 
an  intercollegiate  sport  at  the 
very  outset,  and  has  retained  its 
popularity,  for  never  a  season 
has  passed  since  1891,  including 
the  years  of  1917 — 18  during 
the  World  War,  but  what  the 
University  has  had  a  represen- 
ative  team. 

Basketball  (1911) 

The  first  record  of  any  bas- 
ketball activity  at  the  Univer- 
sity was  on  January  30,  1903, 
when  the  "Professional  Stu- 
dents" played  the  varsity,  the 
University  team  winning,  30-8. 
Later  in  the  spring  a  league  was 
formed  in  which  Freshmen, 
Juniors,  Seniors  and  Meds  en- 
tered. 

No  further  reference  is  made 
to  basketball  until  1906,  when 
Dr.  R.  B.  Lawson  secured  a  rule 
book  and  attempted  to  introduce 
the  game  in  his  gym  classes. 
The  interest  in  the  game  in- 
creased to  such  an  extent  that 
the  gym  could  not  accomodate 
the  crowd,  so  an  outdoor  court 
was  constructed  just  east  of  the 
gym.  There  the  game  flourish- 
ed on  its  own  accord,  without 
assistance  of  any  kind. 

The  real  credit  for  introduc- 
ing basketball  as  an  intercolleg- 
iate sport  at  the  University  goes 
to  a  group  of  men  from  Char- 
lotte: "Philly"  Ritch,  H.  C. 
Long,  Jr.,  W.  S.  Tillet,  Jr.,  and 
J.  M.  Smith.  These  men  with 
J.  W.  Hanes,  of  Winston-Salem, 
composed  the  team  of  1911  that 
finally  secured  permissJon  of 
Nat  Carnell,  head  caoch,  to  ar- 
range a  schedule  of  games  with 
other  colleges.  Unlike  the  other 
sports,  the  basketball  team, 
without  the  services  of  a  coach, 
was  successful  from  the  start, 
winning  the  first  five  games  by 
large  scores  before  losing  to 
Wake  Forest  by  a  score  of 
38 — 16,  after  having  previously 
defeated  the  Deacons,  31-27. 

Since  the  first  intercollegiate 
contest  there  has  never  been  any 
question   as  to   the   success   of 


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basketball  as  a  sport,  and  tb6 
interest  in  the  game  has  so  im- 
proved to  such  an  extent  that  it 
rivals  football  and  boxing  in 
popularity. 

Track   (1900) 

Foot  racing  being  one  of  the 
earliest  forms  of  athletic  com- 
petition, it  is  only  natural  that 
it  should  be'  one  of  the  first 
sports  of  record  in  the  history 
of  the  University,  although  it 
did  not  assume  any  noticeable 
proportions  until  about  1897. 

In  1897,  due  to  the  generosity 
of  Mr.  Harry  Lake,  '98,  a  cinder 
path  was  donated,  being  built 
around  the  present  Smith  build- 
ing. During  the  same  year,  a 
successful  field  day  was  held  in 
which  two  Southern  records 
were  broken  and  one  tied. 

These  performances  awaken- 
ed in  the  hearts  of  men  a  desire 
to  compete  in  the  S.  I.  A.  A. 
meet  and  to  run  against  their 
traditional  rivals,  Virgina.  A 
direct  challenge  from  the  Cal- 
valiers  further  heightened  the 
agitation  for  intercollegiate 
competition.  In  order  to  fur- 
nish a  further  incentive  to  make 
the  men  work  harder,  a  regula- 
tion was  passed  whereby  any 
man  who  broke  the  existing 
University  record  would  be  en- 
titled to  wear  the  much  coveted 
monogram. 

The  interest  in  track  had  now 
reached  a  point  where  the  stu- 
dents demanded  a  chance  to  run 
against  other  colleges.  In  ans- 
wer to  this  demand  the  First 
State  Intercollegiate  Champion- 
ship meet  was  held  on  April  25, 
1900. 

Thus  after  a  long  struggle 
without  funds  or  equipment, 
track  athletics  were  on  a  firm 
basis.  True  it  is  that  this  strug- 
gle continued  for  a  number  of 
years,  being  financed  by  mem- 
bers of  the  student  body,  but 
never  again  (except  1917)  has 
the  University  been  v,'ithout  a 
cinder    team,    and    for    twelve 


years  preceding  the  past  year, 
Southern  track  laurels  were 
held  by  the  Heelmen  under 
"Bob"  Fetzer.      "^ 

Tennis  (1908) 

There  is  no  definite  record  as 
to  when  tennis  was  first  played 
at  the  University,  but  there  is 
evidence  that  it  is  one  of  the 
oldest  sports.  The  University 
Tennis  club,  organized  in  1884, 
is  the  first  printed  record  of  its 
existence  here.  In  1893,  instead 
of  a  single  organization,  there 
sprung  into  existence  five  fra- 
ternity clubs,  the  Kappa  Alpha, 
the  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta, 
the  Zeta  Psi,  and  the  Sigma  Nu, 
and  five  non-fraternity  clubs, 
the  University,  the  Ruth  Cleve- 
land, the  Alpha,  the  Gama,  and 
the  Pan  Hellenic.  There  are  no 
records  to  show  that  a  tourna- 
ment to  decide  the  champion- 
ship was  held. 

The  1907  Yackety-Yack's 
comment  on  tennis  probably 
voiced  the  sentiment  of  the  stu- 
dent body :  "For  interest  in  ten- 
nis to  receive  its  first  stimulus 
it  is  necessary  that  the  Athletic 
Association  recognize  tennis  as 
a  branch  of  University  athlet- 
ics and  give  to  the  members  of 
the  team  the  right  to  wear  the 
N.  C." 

This  sentiment  had  the  desir- 
ed effect,  although  several  slim 
years  were  experienced  immed- 
iately after  this.  Tennis  is  now 
one  of  the  major  activities  in 
the  athletic  policy  of  the  Uni- 
versity, the  members  of  the  1931 
team  having  been  awarded  the 
major  letters. 

Boxing  (1926) 

The  records  of  the  foundation 
of  the  Athletic  Association  re- 
fer to  boxing  as  one  of  the 
sports  sponsored  by  it  although 
the  fiirst  intercollegiate  meets 
were  not  held  until  1925.  The 
story  is  told  by  the  1925  Yack- 
ety-Yack : 

"Boxing  too,  has  at  last  been 
started  by  a  handful  of  stud- 


ents, and  it  has  started  with  a 
bang.  Organized  and  directed 
by  Bill  Cox,  '25,  of  Rowland. 
and  Captained  by  Add  Warren. 
'26,  of  Blounf  s  Creek,  the  fir.<t 
team  has  just  completed  its  first 
year  of  competition  (1925). 

"Again  the  Athletic  Associ- 
ation heeded  the  sentiment  of 
the  student  body,  and  during  the 
winter  of  1926,  Crayton  Rowe. 
a  student  and  professional  box- 
er, was  secured  to  act  as  coach. 
WrestKng  (1923) 

Wrestling  is  one  of  the  most 
recent,sports  of  the  University. 
although  friendly  matches  ha.e 
been  carried  on  since  the  foun- 
dation of  the  University.  It 
was  not  until  1905,  when  the 
present  gjTnnasium  was  opentd 
that  any  great  enthusiasm  was 
aroused. 

The  first  intercollegiate  ma:th 
was  held  in  1923.  Carolina  de- 
feating Guilford,  Davidson,  and 
N.  C.|  State,- and  losing  only  to 
Trinity.  In  1924  recognition 
was  given  wrestling  as  a  Uiu- 
versity  sport.  Monograms  weit 
awarded  and  a  coach  secured. 

Since  that  time,  the  team  has 
improved  steadily,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Coach  Quinlan,  until 
today  wrestling  heads  the  minm- 
sports  of  the  University  in  pop- 
ularity. 


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ads  the  minor 
ersity  in  pop- 


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FRIENDSHIP  COUNCIL 

XNTTIAL  BANQUET 

METHODIST  CHURCH— «:30 


Wl^t 


ailp  Car 


PEP  MEETING 
SPEECHES  AND  MUSIC 
MEMORIAL  HALI^— 9:00 


VOLUME  XL 


T!> 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  SEPTEMBER  25,  1931 


^--_.  ^.v 


NUMBER  5 


FRESHMEN  WILL 
FORM  FRIENDSHIP 
COUNCMONIGHT 

President  Graham  and  Pardner 

James  Are  Among  Speakers' 

to  Address  Gathering. 


The  year's  program,  of  the 
freshman  friendship  council  gets 
under  way  with  the  organiza- 
tion banquet  in  the  basement  of 
the  Methodist  church  tonight  at 
6:30,  at  which  time  oflScers  for 
the  group  are  to  be  elected  and 
plans  made  for  the  coming 
year's  work. 

Billy  Arthur,  cheerleader,  will 
open  the  meeting  with  a  series 
of  yells,  to  be  followed  by  an  ad- 
dress of  welcome  by  Graham 
McLeod,  last  year's  president  of 
the  freshman  group.  The  toast- 
master  will  then  introduce  cam- 
pus leaders  who  will  attend  the 
banquet  as  guests. 

The  chief  speakers  on  the 
program  are  F.  M.  "Pardner" 
James,  president  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  who  will  talk  on  the  general 
work  of  the  association,  and 
President  Frank  Graham,  whose 
subject  has  not  been  announced. 
To  Elect  Officers 

Officers  for  the  year  will  be 
elected,  and  the  year's  plans 
briefly  mapped  out.  The  first 
regular  meeting  of  the  new 
council  will  then  take  place, 
Monday  night  at  7:15  in  the 
parlor  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
ing. The  sophomore  and  jun- 
ior-senior cabinets  will  meet  on 
the  second  flo6r  at  the  same 
time,  with  the  second  year  men 
occupying  the  east  "committee 
room  and  the  two  upper  class- 
men the  western  one. 

Anyone  who  has  not  been 
previously  connected  with  the 
association,  and  who  desires  to 
do  Y  work  will  be  given  a 
chance  to  connect  himself  with 
the  organization  at  the  Monday 
night  meeting. 

By  the  present  cabinet  sys- 
tem a  Hi-Y  man  is  brought  into 
(Continued  on  page  two): 

FRESHMEN  RALLY 
INP^JEETING 

Billy  Arthur  Leads  New  Men  in 

Initial    Cheer    Practice 

of  the  Year. 


The  first  pep  meeting  of  the 
season  was  held  Wednesday 
night  in  Memorial  hall  to  train 
the  incoming  students  in  the 
cheers  and  songs  of  the  Univer- 
sity. The  assembly  of  freshmen 
did  not  equal  the  total  number 
registered  at  the  University,  but 
the  spirit  of  those  who  did  at- 
tend was  excellent  and  evi- 
denced the  fact  that  the  fresh- 
men have  absorbed  the  Carolina 
spirit  and  will  be  loyal  support- 
ers of  the  big  Blue  and  White 
teams.  ' 

Head  cheerleader  Billy  Ar- 
thur was  on  hand  with  his  assis- 
tants, MacBride  and  Hunt.  The 
new  men  did  well  under  their 
tutelage  and  before  the  meeting 
had  dissembled,  were  familiar 
with  the  entire  repertoire  of 
yells.  Tryouts  for  freshman 
cheerleaders  were  held  in  Me- 
morial hall  Tuesday  afternoon, 
and  the  contestants  were  allowed 
to  demonstrate  the  wind  velocity 
of  frosh  leaders  before  their 
classmates. 

Arthur  gave  the  freshmen  a 
few  rules  that  pep  meetings 
usually  adhere  to.  He  prom- 
isedto  have  athletes  and  coaches 
present  at  the  next  get  together. 
According  to  custom  the  meet- 
ing ended  With  the  singing  of 
the  University  anthem. 


HUGE  PEP  RAUY 
PLpeXONIGHT 

Old  Carolina  Spirit  to  be  Pres- 
ent  on    Eve   of   Wake 
Forest  Game. 


A  rousing  send-off  for  the 
Wake  Forest  game  Saturday 
afternoon  will  be  accorded 
Chuck  Collins'  Tar  Heel  team 
tonight  at  9:00  o'clock  when 
freshmen  and  upperclassmen 
gather  at  Memorial  hall  for  the 
year's  first  big  pep  meeting. 
With  the  band  and  possibly 
members  of  the  team  present, 
cheerleaders  will  endeavor  to 
instill  loyalty  into  the  hearts  of 
the  student  body  on  the  eve  of 
the  first  gridiron  encounter  of 
the  year. 

Under  the  direction  of  Cheer- 
leader Billy  Arthur,  Carolina's 
renowned  "yard  of  fun,"  an 
impressive  program  is  being 
planned-  to  provide  one  of  the 
peppiest  gatherings  of  its  kind 
ever  staged  on  the  Hill. 

In  a  communication  to  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  last  night,  Ar- 
thur urged  that  every  member 
of  the  student  body  be  present 
to  give  the  team  the  support  due 
it. 

Promoters  of  the  meeting 
were  endeavoring  to  secure  Gen- 
eral Albert  Cox,  prominent  Ra- 
leigh alumnus  of  the  University 
as  chief  speaker.  If  he  cannot 
be  obtained,  efforts  will  be  made 
to  enlist  the  loyalty  of  some 
speaker  of  equal  repute.  Music 
and  other  forms  of  entertain- 
ment with  talks  by  some  mem- 
l^er  of  the.  coaching  staff  will  top 
oiff  the  assembly. 

Arthur  is  acting-chief  cheer- 
leader in  the  absence  of  Ed 
Hazlewood,  elected  by  the  stu- 
dent body  last  year,  who  did  not 
return  to  the  University  this 
fall. 


KANE'S  TRIAL  PUT 
OFF  FOR  A  WEEK 

Due  to  the  illness  of  Mrs.  W. 
C.  Graham,  mother  of  the  de- 
ceased, the  trial  of  Professor 
Elisha  Kent  Kane,  III,  for  the 
murder  of  his  wife  has  been 
postponed  for  a  week.  The 
postponement  was  announced 
by  Magistrate  Joseph  E.  Dixon, 
who  is  to  conduct  the  initial 
hearing,  after  having  received 
through  the  Commonwealth's 
attorney,  Roland  D.  Cocke,  a 
certificate  from  the  Graham 
family  physician  forbidding 
Mrs.  Graham  to  leave  her  bed. 

The  thirteen  witnesses  sum- 
moned by  the  prosecution  were 
released  under  $300  bond,  all  ex- 
cept one  having  already  testi- 
fied in  the  coroner's  inquest.  No 
witnesses  had  been  called  by  the 
defense.  The  trial  will  be 
schedule^  to  open  Wednesday, 
September  30. 

Interest  in  the  case  has  stir- 
red the  section  of  Virginia 
around  Hampton  ever  since  the 
tragedy  of  September  11,  grow- 
ing to  nation-wide  prominence 
and  being  featured  daily  in  New 
York  tabloids.  The  interest  in 
this  community  has  been  parti- 
cularly keen,  due  to  the  three 
years  sojourn  of  Professor  Kane 
at  the  University  in  the  Spanish 
department. 


New  Econoihics  Instructor 

E.  H.  Anderson  has  been  ap- 
pointed instructor  in  economics 
for  the  present  year,  taking  the 
place  of  Assistant /Professor  J. 
G.  Evans,  who  is  on  leave  of 
absence.  Mr.  Anderson  former- 
ly taught  at  The  Citadel,  South 
Carolina,  and  Ouachita  College, 
Arkadelphia,  Arkansas. 


Editors  of  University  Publications 


Pictured  above  are  three  of  the  Carolina  seniors  who  have  been 
selected  by  the  student  body  last  spring  to  edit  the  campus  publi- 
cations. From  left  to  right  are:  Holmes  Davis,  editor  of  the 
Yackety  Yack;  Jack  Dungan,  editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel;  and 
Pete  Gilchrist,  editor  of  the  Buccaneer.  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  was 
unable  to  obtain  a  cut  of  Spec  McClure,  editor  of  the  Carolina 
Magazine. 


FOUR  ADDITIONS 
TO  ENGINEERING 
SCHOOLFACULTY 

One    Associate    and    Three    In- 
structors Take  Places  of  Men 
Leaving  University. 


Four  new  instructors  have 
joined  the  school  of  engineering 
this  fall.  These  men  take  the 
places  of  instructors  on  leave  of 
absence  or  who  have  left  the 
University. 

Claudius  E.  Bennett,  E.E., 
who  has  been  with  foreign 
power  companies  in  Mexico  and 
Spain,  instructor  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida  and  city  man- 
ager of  Pierce,  Florida,  is  act- 
ing associate  professor  of  engi- 
neering. 

T.  P.  Noe,  Jr.,  who  received 
his  master  of  science  degree  in 
1930  and  who  has  been  with  the 
American  Bridge  Company,  has 
returned  as  instructor  of  civil 
engineering. 

Taking  the  place  of  G.  Wal- 
lace Smith,  who  is  now  on  leave 
of  absence,  is  C.  E.  Feltner,  an 
instructor  in  the  year  of  1928- 
29.  Since  then,  Mr.  Feltner  has 
been  in  aircraft  design  and  con- 
struction work. 

Colin  Carmichael,  graduate  of 
Glascow  University,  comes  here 
as  instructor  in  mechanical  en- 
gineering. He  has  been  en- 
gaged in  the  manufacture  of 
marine  engines  with  firms  in 
Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States. 


WORK  OF  DI  AND 
PHI  EXPLAINED  IN 
CHAPELMEETING 

Hamilton     Hobgood    and     Jack 
Dungan  Make  Talks  to  Fresh- 
men on  Literary  Societies. 


Henry  Johnston,  Jr.,  assistant 
dean  of  students  presided  at 
freshman  chapel  yesterday 
morning  when  Hamilton  Hob- 
good  and  Jack  Dungan,  presi- 
dents of  the  Philanthropic  As- 
sembly and  the  Dialectic  Senate, 
respectively,  spoke  on  the  his- 
tory and  purpose  of  the  two  or- 
ganizations. 

The  meeting  opened  with  the 
singing  of  "Hark  the  Sound,"  af- 
ter which  Reverend  Alfred  S. 
Lawrence  of  the  Episcopal 
church  read  the  scripture  and 
led  in  prayer.  Johnston  then  in- 
troduced Hobgood  as  speaker  for 
the  Phi  Assembly. 

The  representative  for  the  As- 
sembly stated  that  the  consti- 
tution for  the  organization  was 
framed  in  1725,  and  at  that  time 
every  student  was  a  member.  In 
1919,  according  to  the  speaker, 
the  assembly  was  modeled  after 
the  North  Carolina  House  of 
Representatives  and  since  then 
has  conducted  its  meetings  ac- 
cordingly. Famous  men  of 
North  Carolina  and  other  states 
were  mentioned  who  during 
their  student  days  at  Carolina 
were  members  of  the  organiza- 
tion.   The  speaker  cited  Rever- 

(Continued  on  paae  two) 


Lecture  Will  Open 

PlajTnakers'  Season 

The  opening  event  of  the 
Playmakers'  season  will  take 
place  at  the  Playmaker  theatre 
at  7:30,  Monday,  September  28. 
It  will  be  an  illustrated  lecture 
by  Professor  F.  H.  Koch,  giving 
the  history  of  the  Playmakers. 

A  hundred  stereoptican  slides 
which  will  supply  the  illustra- 
tions will  be  scenes  of  the  Play- 
makers' tours  and  from  their 
various  productions.  Most  of 
the  scenes  will  be  from  plays 
written  by  students  from  this 
University,  as  well  as  some  of 
those  in  Koch's  summer  courses 
in  Columbia  University  and  the 
University  of  Southern  Califor- 
nia. 

Following  the  lecture  Profes- 
sor Koch  will  see  those  students 
interested  in  the  drama,  and  yrill 
discuss  with  them  the  plays  to 
be  given  this  coming  season. 


Stadium  Curtain 


A  large  green  burlap  curtain, 
to  be  completed  at  the  Play- 
makers' studio  today,  will  drape 
the  east  fence  of  Kenan  sta- 
dium tomorrow  to  conceal  the 
game  from  non-paying  fans. 


Northwestern  A.B. 

School  Requires  C 

A  streamer  in  the  Daily 
Northwestern  announces  the 
fact  that  Dean  Addison  Hibbard 
has  raised  the  standards  of  the 
liberal  arts  school  so  that  all 
freshmen  and  sophomores  are 
required  to  maintain  an  average 
of  C  or  better  to  remain  in  the 
university.  Hibbard  was  dean 
of  the  liberal  arts  school  at  this 
University  until  about  two  years 
ago  when  he  went  to  Northwest- 
ern. 

It  is  thought  that  this  plan 
will  improve  the  caliber  of  the 
students  in  the  junior  and  sen- 
ior years  as  they  will  have  had 
to  average  C,  or  better,  to  ad- 
vance that  far  in  standing.  Both 
the  faculty  and  the  student  lead- 
ers there  favor  the  move  as  a 
progressive  one  in  college  meth- 
ods. 


Accounting  Appointments 

L.  J.  Felton,  J.  S.  Morrison, 
and  S.  I.  Shapiro,  of  the  class 
of  '32,  have  been  appointed  as- 
sistants in  the  general  account- 
ing laboratory  of  the  school  of 
commerce  by  Dean  D.  D.  Car- 
roll. 


i;-  S*^;- 


^.>v^^ 


RUSHING  SEASON 
TO  em  TODAY 

Frato-nities  and  Freshmen  Are 

Warned  to  Observe  Carefully 

Rules  Made  by  Council. 

Beginning  this  afternoon  at 
2 :00  p.  m.  those  members  of  the 
freshman  class  receiving  invita- 
tions from  fraternities  will  en- 
ter the  first  round  of  the  cur- 
rent rushing  season  by  paying 
visits  to  the  various  houses. 
Each  freshman  should  not  fail 
to  visit  every  house  from  which 
he  has  received  an  invitation  as 
this  part  of  the  rushing  program 
is  required  of  all  recipients  of 
bids.  Failure  to  pay  at  least  one 
visit  to  each  fraternity  extend- 
ing an  invitation  will  automati- 
cally render  the  guilty  freshman 
ineligible  to  join  any  social  fra- 
ternity for  the  term  of  one  year. 

For  the  first  two  days,  today 
and  Saturday,  the  rushing  will 
be  confined  to  the  fraternity 
houses.  New  men  can  call  only 
between  the  hours  of  from  2:00 
p.  m.  and  12:00  midnight  today 
and  7:00  p.  m.  to  12:00  midnight 
Saturday.  It  is  important  to 
note  that  the  football  game  to- 
morrow afternoon  is  covered  by 
the  period  of  silence  and  that 
there  is  to  be  absolutely  no  as- 
sociation or  communication  be- 
tween freshmen  and  fraternity 
men.  The  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil's ruling  on  this  point  is  very 
strict. 

Sunday  Rushing  Starts 

Rushing  will  begin  in  earnest 
Sunday  when  fraternities  are 
allowed  to  make  as  many  dates 
with  freshmen  as  desired.  Dur- 
ing the  first  two  days,  however, 
there  are  to  be  no  more  than 
two  dates  made  on  the  part  of 
any  fraternity  with  any  one 
freshman.  This  is  in  order  to 
allow  the  freshman  to  make 
dates  with  every  one  of  the 
lodges  in  which  he  is  interested. 

The  printed  invitations  were 
handed  in  to  the  dean  of  stu- 
dents Wednesday  afternoon  at 
6:00  p.  m.  and  have  been  de- 
livered to  all  the  freshmen  ex- 

(Continued  on  page  two) 

EXTENSION  STAFF 
WILL  MEET  HERE 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
extension  division  teaching  staff 
at  the  office  of  Director  R.  M. 
Grumman's  in  the  South  build- 
ing today  and  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. .  About  ten  members  of  the 
staff  are  expected  to  be  here. 

This  meeting  is  being  held 
primarily  to  lay  plans  for  the 
classes  and  schedules  that  will 
be  followed  this  year.  At  pres- 
ent. Director  Grumman  intends 
to  have  thirty  centers  of  these 
classes  spread  over  the  state. 
These  classes  are  expected  to  get 
underway  next  week. 

Building  Division 

Does  Repair  Work 

Throughout  the  summer  the 
buildings  department  has  done 
quite  a  bit  of  repair  work  on 
the  various  campus  buildings, 
especially  on  Carr  dormitory, 
which  has  been  re-plastered  and 
new  tables  with  book  racks  built 
for  the  law  students  who  occupy 
Carr. 

Recently  the  department  has 
been  building  tables  and  flat- 
topped  oak  desks  for  the  office 
and  committee  rooms  of  the  new 
Graham  Memorial.  It  has  also 
completed  several  combination 
inlaid  checker  and  card  tables 
and  three  ping-pong  tables  to  be 
placed  in  the  game  room  of  the 
union  building  some  time  before 
the  opening  which  is  scheduled 
November  11. 


HOME  OF  LIBRARY 
SCHOOL  WILL  BE 
COMPLETED  SOON 

Sixth    and    Seventh    Levels    of 

Library  Stacks  to  be  Givra 

for  Use  of  New  Division. 

Quarters  for  the  new  school 
of  library  science  are  rapidly 
approaching  completion  on  top 
of  the  book  stack  in  the  Univer- 
sity library  building.  Construc- 
tion began  late  in  August  when 
the  structural  steel  for  an  ad- 
ditional floor  of  book  shelve^ 
was  added  to  the  sixth  floor  of 
the  stack. 

In  planning  the  library,  ad- 
dil;ional  shelving  space  was  pro- 
vided for,  above  the  top  floor  of 
the  book  stack.  Sufficient  space 
was  left  above  this  level  for 
three  tiers  of  shelves.  Provi- 
sion has  now  been  made  for  one 
flloor  of  shelves  above  the  pres- 
ent top  floor  behind  the  circula- 
tion desk.  On  top  of  this  new 
floor  a  concrete  floor  has  been 
laid  which  will  carry  a  class- 
room, laboratory,  and  offices 
for  the  school  of  library  science. 
These  quarters  will  occupy 
space  later  to  be  used  for  two 
floors  of  shelving. 

The  construction  of  these 
quarters  is  so  designed  as  to 
make  possible  the  economical 
introduction  of  a  book  stack  in 
this  space  when  the  library  re- 
quires it.  About  five  years  of 
expansion  has  been  allowed  for 
by  the  present  arrangements. 

The  library  school  expects  to 
occupy  its  new  quarters  early 
in  October.  Entrance  to  the 
school  will  be  from  the  third 
floor  of  the  building.  Classes 
are  being  held  at  present  m  the 
seminar  rooms  on  the  third 
floor. 


dramatic  group 
plansjuyouts 

Playmakers  Begin  Preparatiwis 
to   Produce   Maxwell    Ander- 
son's 'Saturday's  Children.' 

Tryouts  for  Saturday's  Chil- 
dren, the  Playmakers'  first  pro- 
duction of  the  season,  will  take 
place  at  the  theatre  4:30  and 
7:30,  Tuesday,  September  29. 
This  play,  which  had  a  year's 
run  on  Broadway,  was  written 
by  Maxwell  Anderson.  The  play 
was  picked  as  one  of  the  ten  best 
in  1926  by  Burns  Mantle,  the 
New  York  critic,  and  was  men- 
tioned strongly  for  the  Pulitzer 
Prize  of  that  year. 

Maxwell  Anderson,  the 
author  of  What  Price  Glory? 
(in  collaboration  with  Laurence 
Stallings)  and  the  popular 
Theatre  Guild  success  of  the 
past  season,  Elizabeth,  the 
Qwen,  was  one  of  the  charter 
members  of  the  Dakota  Play- 
makers, at  the  University  of 
North  Dakota.  This  organiza- 
tion, similar  to  our  own  Play- 
makers, was  also  founded  by 
Professor  F.  H.  Koch.  Satur- 
day's  Children,  as  the  title  sug- 
gests is  a  comedy  about  some 
people  who  have  to  work  for  a 
living.  The  production  is 
scheduled  to  run  on  October  22, 
23,  and  24. 

Anyone  is  eligible  for  the  try- 
outs, whether  a  member  of  the 
Playmakers  or  not. 

Infirmary  List 

The  following  list  of  students 
have  been  confined  in  the  Uni- 
versity infirmary  for  the  past 
two  days:  N.  G.  Blackman,  Wal- 
ter N.  Terry,  Jr.,  Robert  AUred, 
Ralph  Morgan,  ,T.  W.  Bremen, 
and  J.  F.  Plummer. 


f 


%.^ 


I 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  September  25,  1931 


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Published  daily  during:  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays,  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial.  


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


Friday,  September  25,  1931 


The  Self-Help 
Myth 

President  Graham  has  ex- 
pressed the  very  commendable 
.desire  that  the  University  pro- 
gram be,  made  sincere,  that  we 
either  do  the  things  around  here 
we  claim  we  do  or  that  the 
practice  of  advertising  them  be 
'discontinued.  In  an  organiza- 
tion such  as  ours  innumerable 
and  petty  hypocrisies  are  wont 
to  creep  in,  naturally. 

A  prominent  ex-administra- 
tive head  campaigned  the  state 
some  short  time  ago  uttering 
such  absurdities  as  "Any  man 
with  thirty  cents  in  his  pocket 
can  earn  his  way  through  the 
University."  This  past  week  it 
was  decided  in  high  council  to 
advise  some  forty  young  men  of 
limited  means  that  the  Univer- 
sity was  -unable  to  see  them 
through  the  year  due  to  the 
limited  self-help  opportunities 
offered  here. 

In  a  village  of  twenty-five 
hundred  souls,  most  of  whose 
incomes  have  been  cut  by  a 
timid  governor  and  his  timid 
council  of  state  or  whose  stores 
are  returning  very  much  less 
than  they  did  in  1928,  the  Uni- 
versity catalog  on  page  seventy 
paints  the  situation  in  such 
glowing  terms  as  "It  is  confi- 
dently believed  that  no  institu 
tion  offers  wider  opportunity  for 
self-help  to  meritorious  students 
of  slender  means.  The  desire  is 
that  no  worthy  boy,  however 
poor,  shall  ever  be  turned  away 
for  lack  of  means.  To  such  the 
University  and  the  town  offer 
unusual  opportunities  for  sup- 
port. Many  students  are  now 
working  their  way  through  col- 
lege by  every  form  of  honorable 
labor." 

We  demand  of  the  author  of 
this  piece  of  fine  writing  to 
enumerate  the  forms  of  "honor- 
able labor  available"  as  well  as 
the  extent  of  the  "many"  so 
named. 

It  is  too  much  to  expect  that 
day  laboring  at  such  tasks  as 
mowing  lawns,  tending  infants, 
and  sundry  oth^  forms  of  work 
requiring  no  particular  skill 
should  be  compensated  at  any 
rates  much  in  excess  of  from 
twenty-five  to  forty  cents  an 
hour;  but  after  all  the  senior 
preparing  for  his  A.B.  or  the 
graduate  student  working  for 
his  master's  or  doctor's  receives 
the  same  wage  for  these  tasks 
as  the  persons  who  have  gone 
no  further  than  the  sixth  grade 
in  a  back- woods  country  school. 
There  should  be  work  requiring 
technical  training  or  intelligence 
which  would  permit  these  stu- 
dents of  limited  means  to  earn 
their  way.  At  present  it  takes 
four  hours  of  monotonous  labor 
stolen  from  legitimate  study  and 
the  library  just  in  order  to  pro- 
vide three  meals  a  day  to  say 
nothing  of  a  required  roof  or 
any  books,  clothes,  or  enter- 
tainment. 

The  time  has  at  last  come 
when  we  must  cease  to  adver- 
tise that  brilliant  young  men  of 
limited  means  can  work  their 
way  through  college  here  during 
the  winter  months. 

There  is  no  such  thing  as  uni- 
versal opportunity  for  self-help 
here. 


Gentleman  has  walked  across 
the  British  cl^annel.  Now  the 
only  channel  stunt  left  is  to 
drink  it  dry. — Dallas  News. 


In  Defense  Of 
''Ball  Sessions'' 

Some  one  made  the  remark 
recently  that  the  old-fashioned 
"bull  sessions"  were  passing  out 
of  existence,  and  in  their  place 
was  coming  an  increased  inter- 
est in  "talkies"  and  bridge.  Sad 
though  this'may  sound  to  some, 
an  investigation  of  the  dormi- 
tories and  fraternity  houses,  in 
colleges  today  will  verify  the 
truth  of  this  statement. 

Not  many  years  ago  when 
good  "bull  sessions"  were  easy 
to  get  into,  the  participants  de- 
rived no  small  benefit  from  shar- 
ing one  .another's  ideas.  Each 
man  expressed  his  thoughts  as 
they  came  to  him,  feeling  per- 
fectly free  to  say  what  he 
pleased. 

Today,  however,  good  sessions 
are  so  rare  that  a  student  does 
not  freely  express  himself  when 
once  he  has  the  chance.  Were 
he  more  accustomed  to  "bull  ses- 
sions," he  would  feel  more  at 
ease  when  expressing  his 
thoughts.  He' would  be  encour- 
aged to  do  mofe  of  his  own 
thinking,  rather  than  accepting 
on  faith  all  that  is  handed  out 
to  him.  The  real  advantage  in 
good  sessions  is  that  they  give  a 
man  a  chance  to  think,  and, 
then,  speak  his  thoughts. 

The  student  today  has  over- 
looked the  benefits  derived  from 
thinking  for  himself.  He  is 
satisfied  to  attend  the  motion 
pictures  and  play  bridge  and 
leave  thinking  for  the  profes- 
sors to  do.  He  has  forgotten 
the  fact  that  both  of  these 
amusements  increase  one's  ex- 
penses, and  in  such  a  time  of 
depression  as  this,  saving  is  one 
of  his  main  lookouts. 

For  the  development  of  the 
mind  as  well  as  the  pocket-book, 
it  would  be  wise  for  the  stu- 
dent to  take  up  "bull  sessions" 
in  pj^ce  of  the  more  expensive 
entertainments. — C.G.R. 


WORK  OF  DI  AND 
PHI  EXPLAINED  AT 
CHAPEL  MEETING 

{Continued  jrom  first  page) 
end  Joseph  Caldwell,  a  leading 
figure .  in  the  early  life  of  the 
University;  John  Henry,  secre- 
tary of  war  from  Tennessee; 
Charles  B.  Aycock  the  famous 
educator;  T.  W.  Bickett,  North 
Carolina's  war  governor,  and 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of  the 
University  student  union. 

Before  closing,  Hobgood  stated 
the  value  of  being  a  member  of 
the  Philanthropic  assembly  and 
invited  the  new  men  to  attend 
the  initial  meeting  which  is  to 
convene  Tuesday  night  at  7:15 
in  New  East  building. 

Following  Hobgood,  Jack 
Dungan  was  introduced  as  rep- 
resentative of  the  Dialkitic  sen- 
ate. Dungan  began  by  saying 
that  originally  the  senate  was  a 
literary  organization  but  in  the 
course  of  time  it  has  become 
more  political  in  its  make  up.  In- 
cluded among  the  prominent  men 
past  members  of  the  Di,  men- 
tioned by  the  president  were: 
President  Frank  Graham,  Judge 
John  J.  Parker,  and  John  Mot- 
ley Morehead,  the  latter  being 
co-contributor  of  the  Patterson- 
Morehead  bell  tower  which  is 
now  under  construction  at  the 
rear  of  the  University  library. 
"The  value  of  belonging  to  the 
Di  senate,"  said  Dungan,  "lies 
chiefly  in  the  fact  that  through 
it  one  may  learn  a  good  deal  of 
how  the  state  government  is 
run." 

In  conclusion,  Dungan  invited 
the  freshmen  to  attend  the  first 
meeting  of  the  Dialectic  senate 
at  7:15  Tuesday  in  the  New 
West  building. 


THE  CAMPUS  IN  THE  OLD  DAYS 


The  above  sketch  shows  the  back  of  Old  East,  the  oldest  building  on  any  state  university  cam- 
pus, with  the  ivy-covered  South  building  in  the  right  background  before  it  was  reconditioned  from 
a  dormitory  into  the  administrative  offices.  Old  East  was  planned  as  one  wing  of  a  large  build- 
ing to  face  South,  but  this  central  portion  never  materialized. 


FRESHMEN    WILL 
FORM  FRIENDSHIP 
COUNCIL  TONIGHT 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
the  Y  work  through  the  fresh- 
«nan  friendship  council,  ad- 
vances to  the  sophomore  cabinet, 
and  by  his  last  two  years  is 
well  enough  acquainted  with  the 
association  to  aid  it  in  the  jun- 
ior-senior cabinets. 

Self-Help  Group 
During  these  first  few  weeks 
of  school  the  self-help  depart- 
ment of  the  association  as  well 
as  the  rooming  and  boarding 
group  have  been  working  con- 
tinuously. The  directory  com- 
mittee has  also  been  function- 
ing, having  already  published 
the  freshman  list,  and  has  plans 
to  have  the  complete  University 
directory  off  the  press  soon. 


RUSHING  SEASON 
TO  BEGIN  TODAY 


That  disturbing  sound  reach- 
ing the  Hoover  administration 
from  the  direction  of  the  next 
Congress  comes  from  the  dole- 
drums. — Virginian-Pilot. 


Voliva  said  the  world  was 
coming  to  an  end  in  1930.  Well, 
didn't  it? — Greensboro  (Ga.) 
Herald-Journal. 


\ 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
cept  those  whose  addresses  were 
unknown.      These    latter    men 
may  go  by  204  South  and  re- 
ceive their  bids. 

From  Sunday  on  there  will  be 
no  limit  to  the  amount  of  rush- 
ing the  freshmen  will  be  sub- 
jected to.  Each  fraternity  man 
will  valiantly  endeavor  to  prove 
the  superiority  of  his  own  par- 
ticular lodge.  As  is  to  be  more 
or  less  expected,  the  frosh  will 
be  in  a  veritable  chaos  for  the 
period  of  rushing,  which  lasts 
twenty  days. 

The  executive  committee  of 
the  Interfraternity  Council  urg- 
es each  freshman  to  think  care- 
fully before  making  his  choice 
too  soon  as  the  step  of  choosing 
a  fraternity  is  very  serious  and 
deserves  much  deliberation. 
Rules  to  Be  Observed 

There  are  several  important 
rules  to  be  observed  by  both 
freshmen  and  fraternity  men.  A 
freshman  must  visit  every  house 
from  which  he  receives  an  -  in- 
vitation within  the  first  two 
days  if  he  wishes  to  join  a  fra- 
ternity at  Chapel  Hill.  No  fra- 
ternity is  allowed  to  make  more 
than  two  dates  with  a  freshman 
until  the  end  of  the  formal  visit- 
ing period  tomorrow  night.  No 
fraternity  member  is  to  accom- 
pany a  freshman  away  from 
Chapel  Hill  for  any  purpose 
whatsoever  and  freshmen  who 
knowingly  leave  the  village  with 
a  fraternity  man  will  be  consid- 
ered equally  guilty  and  will  be 
punished  accordingly. 

Rushing  must  be  confined  to 
the  hours  between  2:00  and 
9:00  p.  m.  except  on  Fridays  and 
Saturdays  when  rushing  is  to 
cease  at  midnight. 

Clean  rushing  rules  must  be 
observed  at  all  times  and  these 
will  be  strictly  enforced.  No 
fraternity  man  will  be  permitted 
to  spend  any  money  on  a  fresh- 
man. 


Two  Motion  Pictures 
Presented  In  Venable 


The  motion  picture  given  at 
Venable  hall  Wednesday  eve- 
ning was  of  an  entirely  differ- 
ent type  than  expected  by  the 
students  who  attended  as  well«as 
by  the  exhibitors.  The  first  and 
longer  picture,  instead  of  being 
a  technical  picture  of  oceanic 
transportation  as  was  thought, 
was  a  travelogue  through 
France,  weakened,  rather  than 
strengthened,  by  a  poor  story  of 
a  young  couple.  According  to 
the  opinions  overheard,  the  stu- 
dents would  have  enjoyed  it 
more  had  it  been  merely  an  ex- 
hibit of  the  more  interesting 
scenes  in  France  and  the  plot 
left  out.  The  picture  was  re- 
leased by  courtesy  of  the  French 
Line  and  was  entitled  "The 
Longest  Gangplank." 

A  more  interesting  one-reel 
picture  was  shown  immediately 
after  the  first  picture.  This  was 
entitled  "Eagles  of  the  Sea,"  and 
was  released  by  the  United 
States  Lines.  It  showed  the  de- 
velopment of  steamship-to-shore 
mail  routes,  and  pictured  many 
air  celebrities,  such  as :  Amelia 
Earheart,  Chamberlain,  Byrd, 
Lady  Heath,  Bert  Acoste.  There 
is  promise  of  better  pictures  on 
future  Wednesday  nights. 


Series   Of  Evening 
Lectures  Planned  At 
Presbyterian  Church 

In  place  of  the  evening  serv- 
ices run  last  year  in  the  Presby- 
terian church  during  this  quar- 
ter there  will  be  a  series  of  in- 
formal addresses  by  members  of 
the  University  faculty  and  oc- 
cassionally  by  men  from  out  of 
town. 

Since  "Parson"  Moss  is  still 
continuing  an  extended  vacation 
begun  last  spring,  the  morning 
services  will  be  taken  over  by 
visiting  ministers,  and  the  even- 
ing services  will  take  the  form 
of  lectures  with  a  ferum  and 
discussion  address. 

The  first  of  this  series  will  be 
conducted  by  Dean  F.  F.  Brad- 
shaw  who  will  talk  on  "The  Re- 
lation of  Religion  to  Emotional 
Health."  Other  men  who  ■will 
take  part  in  the  series  will  be 
announced  later. 


History  Professor 

To  Study  In  Geneva 

K.  C.  Frazer,  of  the  history 
department,  who  is  on  leave  of 
absence  from  the  University, 
•will  soon  go  to  Geneva,  Switzer- 
land. At  present  he  is  in  Mont- 
gomery, Alabama,  and  will  sail 
from  New  York  about  the  first 
of  October,  landing  at  South- 
ampton, England.  From  there 
he  will  go  to  Geneva. 

Mr.  Frazer  will  study  at 
Geneva  the  deliberations  of  the 
peace  conference,  which  begins 
its  session  on  February  6.  For 
his  trip  he  obtained  a  Carnegie 
Foundation  stipend  for  his  work 
in  international  law.  He  will 
return  to  the  University  to 
teach  next  fall. 

Accompanying  Mr.  Frazer  on 
his  trip  will-be  G^eorge  Malone,  a 
student  here  last  year.  After 
studying  a  year  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Geneva  he  intends  to 
complete  his  course  here,  expect- 
ing to  return  to  this  country 
with  Mr.  Frazer  next  July. 


Changes  In  Physics 
Faculty  Announced 

Dr.  K.  H.  Fussier,  head  of  the 
physics  department,  announces 
the  following  changes  in  the 
physics  staff  for  this  year : 

Dr.  E.  K.  Plyer  has  returned 
to  the  University  to  resume  his 
work  after  a  year's  leave  of  ab- 
sence at  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan where  he  did  research  work 
on  "The  Infra-red  Absorption 
Spectra." 

C.  J.  Craven,  graduate  of  last 
year,  who  was  a  student  assis- 
tant, returns  as  an  instructor, 
filling  the  position  left  vacant  by 
the  resignation  of  P.  E,  Shearin 
who  has  accepted  an  instructor- 
ship  at  Ohio  State  University, 
where  "he  will  study  for  his  Doc- 
tor's degree. 

Sherwood  Githens  of    Louis- 
burg,  Pa.,  joins  the  staff 
teaching  fellow. 


as  a 


*East  Of  Borneo'  Cast 
Makes  Long  Journey 

Thirty  thousand  miles  were 
traveled  by  a  sound  unit  from 
Universal  studios  for  the  pur- 
pose of  filfning  exterior  scenes 
for  "East  of  Borneo,"  the 
strange  Far  Eastern  drama 
which  the  Carolina  theatre  pre- 
sents as  its  attraction  today. 

Having  crossed  the  Pacific  to 
Singapore,  the  company  board- 
ed a  yacht  which  had  been  char- 
tered for  its  members.  In  thi.^ 
vessel  they  thoroughly  covered 
the  Far  Eastern  countries,  vis- 
iting Sum-atra,  the  Straits  Set- 
tlements, Borneo  and  the  Slalay 
Peninsula.  Many  of  the  scene? 
were  obtained  far  in  the  interior 
of  the  Malay  country,  the  com- 
pany journeying  for  more  thaii 
400  miles  up  the  Riau  River  in 
the  Malay  state  of  Penang. 


The  experience  this  summer 
will  probably  inspire  both  poli- 
tical parties  to  include  in  their 
platforms  next  year  a  blistering, 
scathing  denunciation  of  the  Ne- 
braska grasshopper. — Philadel- 
phia Inquirer. 

After  a  casual  study  of  that. 
pervasive  new  feminine  head- 
gear, it  wouldn't  take  much  to 
convince  us  that  dad's  old  derby 
had  had  a  litter  of  pups. — Bos- 
ton Herald. 


If  the  G.  0.  P.  wants  to  be  on 
the  safe  side  in  next  year's  cam- 
paign, it  should  adopt  as  a  slo- 
gan, "The  Half-Full  Dinner 
Pail." — Louisville  Times. 


FOR  RENT 

Six-room  house,  unfurnished. 
234  McAuley  St.  See  Grady 
Leonard,  212  McAuley  St., 
Phone  7341. 


THRILLS  YOU'LL 
NEVER  FORGET! 


The  farm  board  was  also 
negligent  in  not  providing  that 
that  coffee  from  Brazil  should  be 
shipped  in  sacks  made  from 
American  cotton. — Washington 
Herald. 


OFFICERS  ELECTED 
BY  MEDICAL  CLASS 

Elections  for  officers  of  the 
first  year  class  in  the  medical 
school  took  place  yesterday  with 
the  following  results :  president, 
Charlie  Powell;  vice-president, 
Cooper  Person;  and  secretary- 
treasurer,  Charlie  Rollins.  The 
balloting  was  under  the  super- 
vision of  Willie  Smith,  the  tem- 
porary chairman  of  the  meet- 
ing. 

The  committee  on  the  dissect- 
ing hall  was  appointed,  and  con- 
sists of  Roy  Franklin,  chairman, 
Glenn  Mock,  and  Chauncey 
Royster. 


High  School  Journal 
Is  Issued  By  Press 

The  October  issue  of  The 
High  School  Journal,  published 
by  the  school  of  education,  has 
just  come  from  the  University 
Press.  This  is  the  first  issue 
during  the  current  school  year. 

The  Journal  is  devoted  to  a 
discussion  of  the  various  prob- 
lems of  high  schools  which  con- 
front the  educators  of  the  state. 
It  consists  of  a  collection  of  ar- 
ticles written  by  men  and  wo- 
men connected  with  state  edu- 
cational work. 

In  the  October  issue,  there  are 
articles  written  by  Dr.  George 
Howard,  professor  of  educa- 
tion; by  P.  C.  Farrar  of  the 
English  department;  by  J. 
Minot  Gwynn  of  the  Latin  de- 
partment; by  A,  T.  Allen,  State 
Superintendent  of  Public  In- 
struction; and  by  other  officials 
in  state  educational  work. 


Hand-to-CIaw^  conflicts  with 
wild  beasts  ...  a  volcano  in 
eruption  .  .  .  Lava  flow  wiping 
out  palaces  and  huts  ...  all 
the  dangers  of  the  tropic  jun- 
gle ...  all  a  living,  moving 
part  of  the  greatest  action- 
rom^ice-drama  ever  brought 
to  the  talking  screen!  A 
picture     you'll     never     forget! 

CAST  OF 
BORNEO 


with 
CHARLES 
BICKFORD 


g 


ALSO 
Screen  Song 

News 

Paramount 
Act 

NOW 


PLAYING 


TAR  HEEL  BARBER  SHOP 

Just  below  Post  Office,  on  corner 

Haircut  35c  -    .    .   Shave  20c 


^ 


bowlii 
backs 
bother 

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"Liti 
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frosh. 
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Friday,  September  25,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


summeri 


licts  with 
volcano  in 
low  wiping 
ts  .  .  .  all 
tropic  jun- 
»g,  moving' 
ist  action- 
;r  brought 
creen  I  A 
er     forget! 


Varsity  Scores  Fifteen 
Touchdowns  Over  Frosh 
In  Last  Drill  Of  Week 


Branch's  Passing  Is  Feature  of 

Workout;  Tar  Heels  Seem  to 

Have  Hit  Stride  at  Last. 


With  the  backs  driving 
harder,  the  linemen  charging 
faster,  and  the  passing  attack 
working  much  better,  Chuck 
Collin's  varsity  squad  went 
through  its  last  paces  Thursday 
in  a  lengthy  scrimmage  with 
the  frosh  in  Kenan  stadium. 

The- sum  total  of  the  slaughter 
of  the  frosh,  and  it  assumed 
such  proportions,  was  fifteen 
touchdowns,  all  chalked  up  by 
th'e  first  and  second  strings  in 
less  than  an  hour.  Three  of  the 
scores  came  in  four  minutes 
time,  and  a  fair  proportion  of 
the  number  were  gained  via  the 
aerial  route.  Yesterday's  scrim- 
mage results  were  particularly 
heartening  in  that  the  frosh 
held  the  varsity  to  a  pair  of 
touchdowns  and  gained  one 
themselves  in  Tuesday's  drill. 

Particularly  impressive  was 
the  driving  of  Phipps,  Slusser, 
Chandler,  and  Weisker.  Time 
and_again  each  one  reeled  off 
long  runs  for  touchdowns.  The 
passing  was  much  improved 
over  this  week's  display,  several 
excellent  tosses  being  completed. 
However,  a  few  of  the  throws 
reminded  the  onlookers  of  the 
poor  heaves  made  earlier  in  the 
week. 

Possibly  it  was  the  return  of 
Johnny  Branch  to  the  Tar  Heels, 
or  maybe  it  was  the  fact  that 
cooler  weather  was  in  store  for 
the  players  that  the  workout 
was  carried  on  in  more  than  the 
usual  determination  and  spirit. 

Inactivity  seems  to  have  had 
little  effect  on  Branch,  for  the 
little  quarterback  passed  and 
ran  as  in  days  of  yore.  His 
blocking  gave  the  frosh  no  end 
of  worry,  also,  as  he  accom- 
panied Slusser  and  Phipps  in 
several  long  scoring  jaunts, 
bowling  over  any  defensive 
backs  that  were  fast  enough  to 
bother  the  pair. 

For  the  first  time  in  several 
weeks  Collins'  face  was  wreath- 
ed in  smiles  as  he  reviewed  the 
day's  work  before  sundry 
scribes  at  the  'close  of  the  prac- 
tice session.  The  Tar  Heel 
mentor  seems  to  see  great  prom- 
ise in  the  Branch  to  Walker, 
Branch  to  Brown,  and  Branch 
to  Slusser  passing  combinations, 
but  he  is  still  looking  for  a 
halfback  adept  in  ball  wielding. 

A  discouraging  announce- 
ment that  Red  Gilbreath  might 
not  play  Saturday  because  of  a 
boil,  and  the  ineligibility  of 
George  Barclay,  sturdy  sopho- 
r^ore  guard,  did  not  brighten  up 
Collin's  outlook  on  the  Saturday 
encounter. 

With  Branch,  Chandler,  Slus- 
■*er,  and  Phipps  in  the  first 
string  backfield  were  the  vet- 
eran linesmen.  Walker  and 
Brown  ends,  Hodges  and  Under- 
wood, tackles,  Fysal  and  Mclver, 
guards,  and  Alexander  in  the 
pivot  position. 

"Little  Abie"  Spatz,  erstwhile 
109  pound  gridiron  demon,  put 
in  his  appearance  for  the  first 
time  on  the  practice  field  yester- 
c'ay  afternoon,  holding  down  a 
backfield  position  with  the 
frosh.  Abie's  orientation  to 
college  football  was  met  with 
shouts  of  glee  from  his  year- 
ling teammates,  but  he  suc- 
<^^eeded  in  making  several  nice 


PROS  WIN  OVER 
ALLSTARS  8  TO  7 

Regulars       Outplay       Rookies 
Chalking  Up  Only  Two 
^     '"  Errors. 


The  "Professionals"  turned 
the  tables  on  the  "All-Stars" 
yesterday  afternoon,  defeating 
the  rookies  by  the  count  of  8-7. 
Coach  Bunn  Heam  pitched  seven 
innings  for  the  winners,  but  re- 
tired in  favor  of  Shields,  who 
finished  the  game. 

The  Professionals  hopped  on 
Crouch,  rookie  starting  hurler, 
for  one  hit  and  one  run  in  the 
opening  frame.  DeRose,  lead- 
off  man,  got  a  free  pass  to  first, 
and  went  to  second  on  an  error. 
The  next  two  batters  fanned, 
but  Dunlap  singled,  sending  in 
DeRose. 

The  regulars  had  their  big 
inning  in  the  third,  scoring  three 
runs  without  ;making  a  single 
hit.  Hearn,  DeRose,  and  Fisher 
walked,  filling  the  bases,  and 
McKinney  hit  a  hard  ball  to 
Rand,  at  short,  who  fumbled  the 
ball,  allowing  Heam  and  DeRose 
to  tally.  Dunlap  reached  first 
on  another  error,  and  Fisher 
crossed  the  plate  on  the  same 
play.  The  next  three  were  set 
down  in  order  to  halt  the  slaugh- 
ter. The  Professionals  scored  a 
run  in  each  of  the  sixth  and  sev- 
enth stanzas,  and  scored  their 
last  two  rups  in  the  ninth. 

The  All-Stars  also  tallied  one 
marker  in  the  first.  Staples 
walked,  and  scored  a  little  later 
on  Mathewson's  single.  The 
rookies  did  not  score  again  until 
the  fourth,  when  four  hits  net- 
ted them  three  runs.  Higdon 
opened  this  frame  by  flying  out, 
but  Barham  and  Hornaday,  next 
men  up,  singled.  ,  Crouch  flew 
out,  but  Rand  drove  in  Barham 
and  Hornaday  with  a  timely 
single.  Rand  tallied  on  Phipps' 
bas.e  hit,  but  Hearn  struck  out 
Adair  to  close  the  inning.  Two 
more  runs  were  garnered  in  the 
sixth.  Hornaday,  leading  off, 
smacked  the  pill  into  the  woods 
for  a  homer,  tying  the  count. 
Brown,  rookie  pitcher,  reached 
second  on  an*error,  and  McKin- 
non  sent  him  home  with  a  bin- 

gle. 

Coming  up  to  bat  in  the  last 
of  the  ninth,  two  runs  behind 
the  rookies  started  a  rally,  but 
only  one  man  crossed  the  plate. 
Mathewson  started  the  works 
with  a  single,  and  Whisnant  and 
Fox  followed  with  two  more 
base  knocks,  sending  one  run 
across.  WTiisnant  then  singled, 
and  Misenheimer  got  to  first  on 
a  fielder's  choice,  Whisnant  be- 
ing tagged  out.  Cox  walked  to 
fin  the  bases,  but  Shields  tight- 
ened down  and  fanned  Brown 
and  Staples  to  win  the  game. 

Barham,  All-Star  right  field- 
er, got  two  hits,  one  a  double, 
for  two  tries.  Hornaday,  also 
a  rookie,  got  two  hits  for  three 
attempts.  McKinney  led  the 
Professional  batsmen,  with  two 
hits  out  of  five. 

The  two  rookie  hurlers. 
Crouch  and  Brown,  limited  the 
Professionals  to  six  hits,  while 
the  rookies  were  getting  seven- 
teen base  hfts  off  Hearn  and 
Shields. 

The    regulars    outplayed    the 
All-Stars,  committing  only  two 
rookie    club 


Page  Three 


HEELS  TO  DEPEND  ON  VETERANS 


BeOKlN  -  END 


Gmst>G(Z~fiffLPSfK*i 


Here  are  some  veteran  members  of  the  Carolina  football  squad  which  opens  its  season  Satur- 
day afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  when  the  Demon  Deacons  of  Wake  Forest  will  be  met  in  Kenan 
stadium  in  Chanel  Hill.    Advance  seat  sales  indicate  an  attendance  of  around  ten  thousand. 


Heels  Have  Won  Seventeen 

And  Lost  Eight  Games  Since 
First  Meeting  Wake  Forest 


Carolina    Defeated    by   Deacons 

From  '24  to  '27;  Overpowered 

by  Tar  Heels  in  '28  and  '29. 


^ 


„  errors,    while  ^the 

tackles  over  the  goal  line  and  a  had  seven^  miscues  chalked  up 


^top  or  twosafter  the  whistle  had 

blown.  .  ; 


S--' 


Although  Jouett  Shouse  is  for 
the  moment  keepirfg  quiet  about 
it,  there  is  little  doubt  that  deep 
down  in  his  heart  he  is  quite  sure 
that  President  Hoover  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  prolonged 
firought  and  forest  first  in  the 
northwest. — Springfield  Union. 


against  them. 

The  box  score: 
Professionals  ^^ 

DeRose,  rf  3 

Fisher,  cf  .,. ^    0 

McKinney,  If  •  2    2 

Dunlap,  lb  5 

Powell,  3b  ....'. 5 

McLaurin,  ss  4 

Swanv  c 2    0 

(Contimud  on  next  pagt) 


h 

1 


1 
1 
1 


By  Phil  Alston 
Tomorrow  afternoon's  game 
in  Kenan  stadium  between 
Carolina  and  Wake  Forest  will 
be  the  twenty-seventh  game  of 
a  football  rivalry  that  dates 
back  as  far  as  1888  when  the 
sophomore  class  of  Wake  Forest 
won  over  the  second  year  men 
from  Carolina  by  a  score  of  two 
goals  to  one.  Since  that  time 
the  Tar  Heels  have  returned  the 
victors  on  seventeen  occasions 
while  the  Deacons  of  Wake 
county  have  been  the  winners 
on  eight  others,  including  one 
game  won  by  forfeit. 

In  the  second  game  of  the 
series  in  1889,  Captain  Bragaw's 
Tar  Heel  bruisers  handed  Wake 
Forest  a  fine  lacing  to  the  tune 
of  33  to  0.  From  then  until  1924 
Carolina  continued  to  meet  with 
uniform  success,  but  with  the 
coming  of  the  1924  season  things 
happened.  That  year's  game 
went  to  the  Deacons  when 
Blainey  Rackley,  Murray  Grea- 
son.  Bill  Riley,  and  Cowboy 
Emerson  scored  a  7-6  victory 
over  Captain  Matthews  Tar 
Heels'.  Again  in  1925  the  Dea- 
cons won  over  Carolina,  7-6,  and 
in  1926  the  jinx  continued  with 
Wake  Forest  trimming  the  Tar 
Heels  for  the  third  consecutive 
year.  The  1927  game  was  a 
heaift  breaker  with  the  Deacons 
gaining  the  verdict  when  Johnny 
{Contitvued  on  last  page') 


VETS  EXPECTED 
TO  OPEN  DEACON 
GAMEJATURDAY 

Rookies   and    Second    Stringers 

Continue  to  Look  Bad;  Crowd 

of  10,000  Is  Expected. 


Although  the  rookies  and  sec- 
ond-stringers showed  up  much 
better  in  yesterday's  last  heavy 
workout  before  the  Wake  Forest 
game,  it  looked  almost  certain 
that  Head  Coach  Collins  in- 
tended to  start  a  veteran  at 
every  post  where  a  veteran  is 
available  as  Carolina  opens  its 
1931  season  with  Wake  Forest 
here  Saturday. 

On  the  basis  of  this  week's 
work  it  will  probably  be  Walker 
and  Brown,  ends;  Hodges  and 
Underwood,  tackles ;  Mclver  and 
Fysal,  guards;  Gilbreath,  cen- 
ter ;  Peacock  or  Branch,  quarter ; 
Phipps  and  Slusser,  halfbacks; 
and  Chandler,  fullback.  Branch 
passed  his  examination  with  fly- 
ing colors  and  regained  his  eligi- 
bility, but  the  stormy  little 
quarterback  star  has  missed 
lots  of  conditioning  and  drilling, 
and  Peacock,  who  has  been  look- 
ing up  regularly,  might  get  the 
call  above  him. 

The  Tar  Heels  and  the  Dea- 
cons will  clash  in  Kenan  stad- 
ium at  2:30  o'clock.  Davidson 
and  N.  C.  State  will  clash  under 
the  floodlights  in    Greensboro's 

{Coniinued  on  laat  page"^ 


Long's  Shorts 
On  Sports 

By  Morrie  Long 


Conference  title  hopes  of 
Chuck  Collin's  varsity  were 
greatly  enhanced  by  the  wel- 
comed announcement  that 
Johnny  Branch,  diminutive 
quarter  on  Carolina's  last  two 
teams,  would  participate  this 
fall.  He  passed  his  correspond- 
ence course  satisfactorily,  and 
it  has  been  rumored  that  bet- 
tors on  the  Tar  Heels  have  been 


PROSPECTS  DARK 
AS  BOXING  TEAM 
OPENSPRACTICE 

Fwty-three    Report    for    First 

Boxing  Practice;  Levinson 

Only  Letter  Man  Back. 


and  seven  year  itch  wearing 
red  flannels.  .  .  With  Branch, 
Chandler,  Slusser,  and  Phipps 
behind  a  veteran  line.  Wake 
Forest  and  other  southern  con- 
tingents had  better  watch  out. 

Those  criticizing     Dempsey's 
statement  about    coming    back 
just  recently  found  out  that  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  year's  first  call  for  boxing 
candidates  was  answered  Wed- 
nesday afternoon  when  twenty- 
seven  varsity  men  and  sixteen 
freshmen  reported  to  Coaches 
Craj-ton  Rowe  and  Archie  Allen 
at  Emerson  field  to  receive 
equipment.  For  the  first  time 
in  several  years  the  number  of 
men  seeking  varsity  tryouts  ex- 
ceeded the  number  of  freshman 
hopefuls. 

Among  the  varsity  candidates 
there  was  a  noticeable  lack  of 
prospects  in  the  heavier  classes. 
Only  two  heavjTveigts  and  one 
lightheavyw^eight  were  among 
the  group  reporting  for  the  first 
session.  Another  weight  in 
which  candidates  are  scarce  is 
the  featherweight  di\ision. 
Frank  Errico,  intramural  cham- 
pion, was  the  only  man  to  re- 
port, but  Marty  Levinson  is  ex- 
pected to  go  into  action  some- 
time within  the  next  few  days. 

The  welterweight  division 
claimed  the  largest  number  of 
aspirants  with  seven,  but  the 
middleweights  numbered  six, 
and  the  bantams  five.  Four 
lightweights  were  on  hand  to 
complete  the  day's  turnout. 

One  thing  apparent  at  the 
first  glance  was  the  fact  that 
several  outstanding  candidates 
are  going  to  have  to  do  a  lot  of 
weight  reducing  before  they  can 
compete  in  their  favorite  divi- 
sion. Chief  among  these  are 
Jimmy  Williams,  bantamweight, 
and  John  Preston  and  Paul 
Hudson,  welterweights.  Wil- 
liams has  some  twelve  pounds 
to  take  off  before  he  can  qualify 
as  a  119  pounder,  and  Hudson 
will  have  to  take  off  nine  pounds 
before  he  can  make  the  welter- 
weight limit  of  149.  Preston, 
weighing  155,  will  have  to  take 
off  six  pounds  to  make  his  class. 
However,  this  problem  is  a 
slight  one  and  all  three  men  are 
confident  that  they  can  tip  the 
Scales  under  the  prescribed  lim- 
its before  the  season  opens  this 
winter. 

Hugh  Wilson,  who  'fought  in 
the  lightheavy  for  the  varsity 
last  year,  has  ijut  on  several 
pounds  and  will  probably  work 
in  the  heavyweight  division  this 
year,  leaving  Peyton  Brown,  last 


jumping  around  more  than  the  ,  ,  ^-        ■ 

__  ■i.-L.  ii-     oj-    ir-i       J  years   sophomore   sensation,   in 

man  with  the  St.  Vitus  dance.  "^       , 


complete  possession  of  the  light- 
heavyweight  class.  Carruths,  a 
freshman  reserve  last  year,  will 

(Contvnued  on  last  page) 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

Office  5761     —     Residence  5716 

Office   Over    Cavalier    Cafeteria 


t ■ . 

First  Grail  Dance 

»                                      of  Fall  Quarter 

Bynum  Gymnasium 

Saturday  Night 

9  to  12  P.M. 

•  -1 

Tickets  on  sale  at 

BOOK  EXCHANGE  and 

PRITCHARD-LLOYD,  Inc. 

When  You  Go  To  The  Dance 

Be  sure  your  Tux  has  been  thoroughly  cleaned  and  correctly  pressed 

j  Carolina  Dry  Cleaners 

.     **Sti^dent  Service  to  students" 

♦    Phone  5841 


I 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


>-■■  . 


^. 


■r  - 


HOBGOOD  SERVING 
AGAIN  AS  HEAD 
WATimAt  SWAIN 

Senior  Class  President  Is  Yovmg- 

est  Student  Ever  to  FiU 

This  Position. 


Hamilton  Hobgood,  for  the 
past  year  head-waiter  at  Swain 
hall,  will  again  this  year  fill  that 
position,  announced  Manager 
Obie  Harman,  head  of  the  Uni- 
versity dining  room,  yesterday. 
Fully  satisfied  with  the  work  of 
the  senior  student  leader,  Mana- 
ger Harman  compliments  with: 
"He  is  a  very  good  man  for  the 
job,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  he 
is  the  youngest  man  ever  to  hold 
the  position."  Hobgood  is  one 
of  the  two  men  in  the  last  ten 
years  to  get  the  appointment  at 
the  end  of  his  sophomore  year. 

It  is  infrequent  for  the  stu- 
dent head-waiter  to  serve  for 
two  years,  but  especially  good 
men  have  held  the  post  for  as 
long  as  a  three  year  period. 

Freshman  Additions 

There  has  been  no  change  in 
the  staff  of  waiters  other  than 
the  annual  addition  of  a  half 
staff  of  freshmen  to  take  the 
places  of  half  the  staff  of  the 
previous  year,  who  either  were 
graduated  or  dropped  to  make 
way  for  the  new  men.  The 
theory  of  this,  explains  Manager 
•  Harmon,  is  that  the  freshmen, 
who  are  recommended  accord- 
ing to  merit  by  the  self-help 
bureau  of  the  Y,  are  less  likely 
to  secure  work  elsewhere  be- 
cause of  inexperience.  How- 
ever, half  the  most  deserving 
former  waiters  are  always  re- 
tained. 


Hamilton  Hobgrood 


Hobgood,  who  is  president  of 
the  senior  class,  was  recently  re- 
appointed head  waiter  of  Swain 
hall.     He  is  the  youngest  man 

ever  to  hold  this  position. 

^ ( — 

MRS.  STACY  PLANS  TEA 

FOR  WOMEN  STUDENTS 


PROS  WIN  OVER 

ALL-STARS  8  TO  7 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

PattisoU,  c 10     0    0 

Weathers,  2b  „.. 3    0    0    0 

Heam,  p „...  2    0    2    0 

Shields,  p  ^...  1 

Totals  „ 34 

All-Stars  ab 

Rand,  ss  2 

Staples,  ss  3 

Phipps,  2b  3 

2 

....  3 


2b 


Mrs.  Stacy,  dean  of  women, 
will  receive  at  a  tea  this  after- 
noon given  in  Spencer  hall  hon- 
oring the  women.  Due  to  late 
registration  or  confusion  of  ad- 
dresses a  few  students  may  fail 
to  receive  their  invitations.  In 
order  to  remedy  this  situation 
Mrs.  Stacy  has  requested  the 
Tar  Heel  to  announce  that  the 
invitation  is  extended  to  all. 


McKinnon, 
Adair,  3b 

Jones,  3b  2 

Mathewson,  c  5 

Longest,  lb  3 

Fox,  lb 2 

Higdon,  If  2 


If 


0 
6 
h 

1 
1 
2 

1 
1 
0 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
17 


0 

0 

8 

2 

r 

e 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0, 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

7 

7 

Give  Frogs  A  Chance 
Says  Western  Student 

In  view  of  all  the  high-flown 
publicity  given  to  football  and 
other  conventional  sE>orts,  an 
editorial  in  the  Washington  State 
Barometer  suggests  that  we 
might  as  well  be  original  and 
give  a  little  advertising  to  such 
a  unique  pastime  as  a  frog 
jumping  contest,  which,  when 
recently  tried  out  in  California, 
proved  highly  successful.  The 
article  follows : 

"A  craze  is  sweeping  the  na- 
tion while  we,  as  American  citi- 
zens and  racy  collegians,  sit 
tamely  by.  We  have  all  the  re- 
sources of  the  Palouse  country, 
great  Inland  Empire,  and  even 
the  country  east  of  the  moun- 
tains at  our  command,  yet  either 
last  year's  strenuous  yo-yo 
training  has  sapped  our  respon- 
siveness to  fads  or  we  can't  find 
good  enough  frogs  in  the  coun- 
try, for  no  signs  of  the  new 
sport  activity  appear  among  us. 

"Undoubtedly  you  have  read 
of  the  classic  bullfrog  leaping 
contest  in  California  recently, 
when  Budweiser,  a  truly  mar- 
velous bit  of  frog  flesh,  staged  a 
mighty  comeback  with  an  11- 
foot  leap.  That  should  apprise 
all  of  us  the  thrills  and  the  dif- 
ficulties of  the  game,  and  spur 
us  to  more  determined  acti^ty. 


Directions  for  frog  trainers, 
frog  tenders,  frog  backers,  frog 
starters,  and  frog  contest  pro-' 
moters  are  really  quite  simple, 
while  policemen  to  constrain 
mobs  of  onlookers  are  easy  to 
find,  even  in  Pullman.  Rule 
books  on  the  subject  will  soon 
be  out.  A  course  should  not  be 
hard  to  lay  out  on  Rogers  field. 
Only  local  managerial  talent  is 
needed  and  called  for.  Here  is 
an  opportunity  for  Washington 
State  college  to  pioneer  in  the 
development  of  this  splendid  new 
sport,  and  Rogers  field  may 
some  day  resound  with  the 
happy  shouts  of  participants  and 
frog  backers,  while  thrilling 
performances  are  unfolded  be- 
fore our  eyes. 

"A  rally  is  expected  soon.  It 
is  up  to  every  ale  on  the  cam- 
pus not  too  seriously  worn  out 
from  autumnal  yo-yoing  to 
scourge  the  country  for  good 
leapers  and  come  out  with  the 
best  spirit  possible  next  year. 
Helpful  entries  from  hard  work- 
ing coeds  will  not  be  scorned. 
Helpful  literature  on  the  sub- 
ject will  facilitate  selection. 
With  the  aid  and  cooperation  of 
all,  together  with  that  good  old 
American  custom  of  throwing 
ourselves  whole-heartedly  into 
everything,  we  may  expect  a 
bullfrog  leaping  season  next 
year  which  will  upset  all  prev- 
ious records  and  take  the  nation 
by  storm." 


Whisnant, 

aBlythe    

Barham,  rf 

Misenheimer,  rf  3 

Homaday,  cf  3 

Cox,  cf  1 

Crouch,  p  2 

Brown,  p 3 

Totals  44 

Score  by  innings: 

Pro's  103  001  102—8 

All-Stars 100  302  001—7 

Home  run:  Homaday;  two- 
base  hit:  Barham;  base  on  balls: 
off  Hearn  1;  off  Crouch,  6;  off 
Brown,  1;  off  Shields,  1;  hits 
off  Heam,  13  in  7  innings;  off 
shields,  4  in  2;  off  Crouch,  1  in 
5;  off  Brown,  5  in  4;  struck  out: 
by  Hearn,  4;  by  Crouch,  4;  by 
Brown,  2;  by  Shields;  passed 
ball,  Mathewson ;  Umpire : 
Whitehead. 


As  we  understand  the  n^ws 
frorti  Cuba,  Machada  has  crusht 
the  rebellion,  and  he  has  the 
loyal  support  of  all  but  95  per 
cent  of  his  adoring  people. — The 
New  Yorker. 


This  year  solved  the  problem 
of  what  to  do  with  all  the  worn- 
out  automobiles.  The  owners 
just  keep  on  using  them — Nash- 
ville Southern  Lumberman. 


Don't  Forget  Pep  Meeting  Tonight! 


I  am  asking  every  member  of  the  Carolina  student  body 
to  attend  the  first  pep  meeting  tonight  in  Memorial  Hall  at 
9:00  o'clock. 

The  only  way  you  can  show  the  team  that  you  and  every 
other  individual  <m  the  campus  are  back  of  them  is  to  attend 
these  mass  meetings. 

It  will  not  last  long. 

Every  student  should  put  Ca!h>lina  before  all  other  activi- 
ties! 

Every  student  owes  the  football  t^am  his  or  her  utmost 
support! 

Be  with  the  team,  win  or  lose!       -  1 

If  you  view  this  proposal  in  a  diflferent  light,  don't  come! 
But  don't  keep  those  away  who  are  loyal. 

BILLY  ARTHUR,  Cheerleader. 


Long's  Shorts  On  Sports 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Manassa  Mauler  had  a  most 
lucrative  barnstorming  tour 
through  the  west.  He  fought 
before  109,100  people,  in  14  ex- 
hibitions, pummeled  49  out  of 
63  for  knockouts,  and  collected 
$230,000  for  his  efforts  .  .  .  The 
depression  apparently  doesn't 
bother  Primo  Carnea  as  he  still 
is  able  to  amble  into  a  store  and 
purchase  $500  worth  of  shirts, 
so  the  United  Press  reports, 

Rollins  college  in  Florida  is 
at  the  present  time  in  training 
for  football  on  the  beach  in 
bathing  suits  ...  I  imagine  Col- 
lin's men  would  just  as  soon  be 
doing  that  if  the  weather  con- 
tinues to  behave  like  it  has 
lately. 

Incidentally,  if  you  want  to 
see  something  entertaining,  take 
a  trip  to  the  game  to  be  played 
here  next  Friday  between  the 
two  Negro  teams  of  Sanford  and 
Chapel  Hill.  The  contest  is  as 
rough  as  a  pro  encounter,  the 
tackling  terrific,  but  the  numer- 
ous fights  throughout  the  brawl 
are  worth  going  miles  to 
see.  Their  playing  field  is  so 
hilly  that  when  a  man  runs  for 
a  touchdown  he  seems  to  disap- 
pear beyond  the  horizon. 

George  Sitz,  N.  Y.  U.  sopho- 
more went  soaring  skyward  last 
week  when  he  jumped  6  feet 
7  1-2,  which  is  the  second  best 
high  jump  every  recorded'. 
Harold  Osborn  holds  the  world 
record  of  6  feet  8  1-4. 

Notre  Dame  never  has  to 
worry  about  cleaning  bills  as 
there  is  a  special  staff  of  men 
to  take  care  of  the  ^uits.  How- 
evier,  it's  hard  to  imagine  Notre 
Dame  ever  worrying  about  being 
taken  to  the  cleaners. 


rookies  who  might  as  well  prove 
themselves  in  the  first  game  as 
in  any.  Those  most  likely  to 
see  service  include  Peacock, 
Branch,  and  Woollen,  quarter- 
backs; Phipps  arid  White,  left 
halfbacks;  Slusser,  Daniel  and 
Weisker,  right  halfbacks;  and 
Chandler,  Lassiter,  Anaucaus- 
kas,  and  McNeill,  fullbacks. 

PROSPECTS  DARK 
AS  BOXING  TEAM 
OPENS  PRACTICE 

(Continued  from  preceding  PCff^) 

also  be  in  the  heavyiveight. 

The  bantamweight  class  looks 
to  be  well  fortified  this  year  for 
the  first  time  since  1929  when 
Evan  Vaughan  was  fighting  at 
119  for  the  Tar  Heels.  A  var- 
sity reserve  from  last  year, 
George  Biggs,  and  two  freshman 
stars  from  the  1931  squad.  Cliff 
Glover  and  Jimmy  Williams,  and 
two  rookies,  Taylor  and  Bisanar, 
give  the  Blue  and  White  the 
largest  and  probably  the  strong- 
est contingent  of  bantams  in 
several  years. 

Furches  Raymer,  sophomore, 
looks  to  be  the  best  pre-season 
bet  in  the  lightweight  class,  but 
he  will  be  opposed  by  Bruce 
Langdon,  1931  frosh,  Griffin, 
Myers,  and  Gaylord.  Gaylord 
fought  lightweight  on  the  1930 
frosh  squad  and  his  return  to 
add  power  to  the  class.  Lang- 
don did  not  show  up  Wednesday, 
but  will  probably  do  so  within 
the  next  few  days. 

Another  veteran  who  is  yet 
to  report  is  Cecil  Jackson,  re- 
serve last  year.  Jackson  will  be 
in  the  welterweight  division 
along  with  Schulumberger, 
Leary,  Hudson,  Farris,  Battley, 
Preston,  and  White.  Hudson 
looked  like  an  excellent  prospect 
as  a  frosh  last  winter  until  he 
suffered  a  hand  injury  that  kept 
him  out  of  action  the  rest  of 
the  season,  and  is  being  looked 
upon  as  a  strong  contender  for 
first  call  honors  this  year.    Bat- 


tley, an  intramural  champion,  is 
another  man  who  ranks  as  an 
outstanding  threat  to  wm  the 
place.  However,  Jackson  has 
quite  an  edge  over  his  rivals  xn 
the  matter  of  experience. 

At  present,  there  seems  to  be 
no  outstanding  candidate  in  the 
middleweight  class,  but  five  men 
are  already  at  work  and  one,  at 
least,  may  be  developed  from 
among  them.  Jim  Wadswortn 
fought  a  little  last  year  as  a 
frosh,  and  John  Nicholson  and 
Red  Allsbrook  also  saw  service 
on  the  yearling  squad,  although 
both  were  in  the  welterweight 
division  then.  There  is  a  possi- 
bility that  Nicholson  make  149 
this  year,  but  if  he  does  he  will 
have  to  take  off  about  eight 
pounds  and  he  may  prefer  to 
stay  in  the  middleweight  class. 

Regular  workouts  for  both 
varsity  and  frosh  candidates  be-, 
gan  Thursday  at  the  Tin  Can 
with  light  exercises  and  a  short 
drill  on  fundamentals  for  a  few 
of  those  who  were  on  liand. 

Heels  Have  Won  17 
And  Lost  9  Games 
With  Wake  Forest 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Cox,  Wake  Forest  halfback, 
scooped  up  a  loose  fumble  and 
galloped  78  yards  for  the  win- 
ning score.  Two  long  passes 
sent  Billy  Ferrell  across  the 
goal  line  with  six  points  for 
Carolina,  and  two  more  points 
were  added  to  the  Carolina  scor- 
ing column  when  Odell  Sapp 
tackled  Cox  behind  the  goal  line 
foi;  a  safety.  That  gave  Caro- 
lina eight  points,  Blainey  Rack- 
ley,  the  Deacon's  great  field  gen- 
eral, tallied  three  more  points 
for  his  team  with  a  well  executed 
field  goal.  The  game  ended  with 
the  Deacons  on  the  long  end  of 
a  9-8  score,  and"  it  was  that  bril- 
lant  run  by  Cox  that  turned  the 
tide. 

But  just  as  something  had 
happened  to    Wake    Forest    in 


Friday,  September  25,  1931 

1924  and  sent  them  on  an  ex- 
tended winning  streak,  some- 
thing happened  to  the  Tar  He^u 
in  the  fall  of  1928.  Carolina 
was  generally  expected  to  co.Tie 
out  on  top,  but  even  the  mr,<t 
ardent  Tar  Heel  supporter  feit 
that  a  two  touchdown  marg.r. 
was  more  than  could  be  ho^^tj 
for,  Carolina,  led  by  H;.r. 
Schwartz,  went  out  on  the  ri^'ij 
that  day  and  not  only  brokt  :he 
jinx  that  Wake  Forest  t-  anis 
had  held  over  them  for  ivji- 
years,  but  rolled  up  the  lar^v.; 
score  ever  made  by  a  Car  v-^ 
football  team.  When  the  wr- ,:.;. 
age  was  cleared,  a  jubiiar.t 
Carolina  student  body  was  ^-v. 
brating  a  65-0  victorj\ 

Again  in  1929,  Wake  For-j: 
was  forced  to  take  a  hea: 
walloping,  this  time  by  the  i 
of  48-0  as  one  of  Carolina's 
greatest  teams  opened  a  season 
that  saw  the  Tar  Heels  ranking 
as  the  nation's  second  high  scor- 
ing team.  The  day  was  a  hot 
one,  and  five  minutes  were  cut 
off  of  each  of  the  last  two  quar- 
ters. The  end  of  the  first  half 
saw  Carolina  leading  34-0.  but 
from  then  on  the  game  was  ief: 
in  the  hand's  of  reserves  with 
little  thought  of  running  up  a 
tremendous  score. 

Last  year  Carolina  was  doped 
to  win  another  easy  \ictory.  b;:t 
as  in  1928,  the  dope  dispen>.-r5 
were  a  little  off  their  game.  Tint 
Tar  Heels  won,  but  only  after  a 
tough  battle  that  saw  Coach 
Collin's  men  extended  through 
the  last  play.  The  score  ^va^ 
13-7. 

This  year  the  Tar  Heels  are 
generally  considered  favorites 
in  the  annual  battle,  but  no  one 
can  tell  what  will  happen  when 
the  two  teams  meet  tomorrow 
afternoon.  Carolina-Wake  For- 
est games  have  a  habit  of  upset- 
ting the  dope  and  Wake  Forest 
will  present  a  team  this  year 
that  can  easily  uphold  their  rep- 
utations of  past  seasons. 


VETS   EXPECTED 
TO  OPEN  DEACON 
GAME  SATURDAY 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
iMemorial  stadium  that  night, 
but  the  Carolina-Wake  Forest 
game  will  be  the  only  Big  Five 
clash  of  the  afternoon,  and  ad- 
vance ticket  sales  indicate  that 
a  10,000  crowd  will  turn  out, 
many  to  see  what  the  two  teams 
will  have  to  offer  this  year, 
many  more  to  see  if  Wake  For- 
est's big  veteran  team  may  not 
pull  a  suiTprise  trick. 
4  Carolina  will  probably  parade 
out  a  whole  array  of  backs,  for 
Branch's  return  only  gives  Caro- 
lina three  letter  ball  carriers, 
and  most  of  the  men  are  green 


:^7#'.-: 


-ill 


:;>.- 


';V>4-' 


' ' "  iis^^?y^S'^^~~ 


■-^*§*««fc9B« 


N. 


i^^bfi^uiiay^^ 


^^^^^^^gp^^^^"-- 


i€m  on  an    ex- 
streak,    some- 

0  the  Tar  Heels 
928.  Carolina 
pected  to  come 

even  the  most 
supporter  felt 
;hdown  margin 
could  be  hoped 
ed  by  Harry 
out  on  the  field 
;  only  broke  the 
Forest  teams 
:hem  for     four 

1  up  the  largest 
!  by  a  Carolina 
VTien  the  wreck- 
ed, a  jubilant 
;  body  was  cele- 
ictory, 

9,  Wake  Forest 
:ake  a  healthy 
ime  by  the  tune 
of  Carolina's 
Dpened  a  season 
r  Heels  ranking 
econd  high  scor- 
day  was  a  hot 
inutes  were  cut 
le  last  two  quar- 
of  the  first  half 
;ading  34-0,  but 
le  game  v/as  left 
f  reserves  with 
f  running  up  a 
•e. 

rolina  was  doi)ed 

easy  victory,  but 

dope  dispensers 

their  game.  The 

but  only  after  a 

lat    saw     Coach 

xtended  through 

The  score  was 

e  Tar  Heels  are 
dered  favorites 
lattle,  but  no  one 
?ill  happen  when 
meet  tomorrow 
:olina-Wake  For- 
a  habit  of  upset- 
ind  Wake  Forest 
team  this  year 
uphold  their  rep- 
t  seasons. 


FOOTBALL 

CAROLINA-WAKE  FOREST 

KENAN  STADItTM— 2:30 


Wi}t 


wiv  Car 


FOOTBALL 

CAROLINA-WAKE  FOREST 

KENAN  STADIUM— 2:30 


VOLUME  XL 


rfte 


CHAPEL  HI  li,  N.  C^  SATLTUOAY,  SEPTEMBER  26,  1931 


NUMBER  6 


Law  School  No wllds  Optional  Attendance 


FRESHMEN  FORM 
COUNCIL  GROUP  IN 
ANNUALBANQUET 

Graham    Stresses    Qualities    of 

Friendship  in  Talk  to  118 

Members  of  Class  of  *35. 


One  hundred  and  eighteen 
of  the  freshman  class  met  in  the 
banquet  room  of  Graham  Me- 
morial yesterday  evening  at 
6:30  o'clock  for  the  purpose  of 
organizing  the  Freshman  Friend- 
ship Council  of  the  class  of 
1935.  This  was  the  largest 
group  ever  to  attend  an  ex-Hi 
Y  banquet  which  has  been  spon- 
sored annually  by  the  Univer- 
sity Y.  M.  C.  A. 

McLeod  Toastmaster 

Gi^aham  McLeod,  president  of 
last  year's  Friendship  Council, 
acted  as  toastmaster.  He  intro- 
duced Billy  Arthur,  cheerleader, 
who  led  the  group  in  several 
yells.  Following  this  dinner  was 
served,  the  blessing  being  asked 
by  ReV.  Eugene  Olive,  pastor  of 
the  Baptist  church. 

After  dinner,  each  man  intro- 
duced himself,  giving  the  name 
of  his  home  town.  Toastmaster 
McLeod  then  introduced  several 
members  of  the  faculty  and  stu- 
dent body:  F.  F.  Bradshaw, 
dean  of  students;  R,  B.  House, 
executive  secretary;  H.  D. 
Meyer,  professor  of  sociology; 
Rev.  A.  S;-La\«Tence,  rectonif 
the  Episcopal  church;  Noah 
Goodridge,  manager  of  Graham 
Memorial ;  Mayne  Albright, 
president  of  the  student  body; 
Jack  Dungan,  editor  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel;  Frank  Hawley, 
treasurer  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
Edwin  Lanier,  chairman  of  the 
self-help  bureau;  Ed  Hamer, 
chairman  of  tie  Freshman 
Friendship  Council;  Harry  F. 
Comer,  secretary  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.;  and  F.  M.  James,  presi- 
dent of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

James  Welcomes  Class 

"Pardner"  James  welcomed 
the  class,  and  recalled  to  those 
present  incidents  of  his  fresh- 
man days.  He  spoke  of  the  old 
tradition  of  every  one  speaking 
to  all  whom  he  passed,  stating 
that  this  custom  was  gradually 
dying  out.  President  James 
asked  the  class  to  do  all  in  its 
power  to  revive  this  custom.  He 
urged  them  to  put  every  thing 
possible  into  the  University  and 
its  life,  and  to  do  his  utmost  to 
remain  in  school  for  four  years. 
In  concluding  he  issued  a  chal-j 
lenge,  "What  will  your  contri- 
bution of  the  University  be?" 
(Continued  on  lart  page) 

DR.  SPANN  WILL 
INSTRUCT  GERMAN 

On  the  resignation  of  R.  S. 
Matthews  the  German  depart- 
ment was  able  to  secure  the  ser- 
vices of  Dr.  Meno  Spann  as  in- 
structor in  German.  Dr.  Spann 
has  the  doctor's  degrees  from  the 
University  of  Marburg,  Ger- 
many. For  two  years  he  was  in- 
structor in  German  at  Cornell 
university  and  last  year  he  held 
the  position  of  assistant  profes- 
sor of  German  at  the  University 
of  Oregon.  He  speaks  English 
fluently.     ,  ^        ' 

Besides  being  a  trained  schpl- 
ar  Dr.  Spann  is  very  much  inter- 
ested in  athletics.  He  is  an. ex- 
pert swimmer,  boxer,  and  wrest- 
ler, and  pays  some  attention  to 
tennis.  At  the  University  of 
Marburg  he  held  the  champion- 
ship for  middle-weight  boxing. 


Rhodesia  Student  Is 
Studying  Here  Now 

George  Stark  has  come  from 
Southern  Rhodesia,  self-govern- 
ing British  colony  in  South  Af- 
rica, to  the  University  to  study 
educational  and  racial  problems 
in  the  South.  He  is  one  of  six 
students  awarded  fellowships 
for  studies  in  America  by  the 
Colony. 

The  fellowships  are  offered 
every  year  by  Southern  Rho- 
desia to  University  graduates 
holding  government  appoint- 
ments in  a  British  dominion  or 
colony.  Mr.  Sark  is  required  to 
travel  through  the  United 
States  for  three  months  and  at 
the  end  of  that  time  make  a  re- 
port back  to  his  home  country 
on  his  research.  Dr.  E.  W. 
Knight  is  directing  his  study 
here. 


MANY  UNCLAIMED 
INVITATIONS  MAY 
BE  HADAT  SOUTH 

Absence    of    Local     Addresses 

Causes  Fraternity  Cards  to 

Be  Left  in  Dean's  Office. 


Quite  a  number  of  fraternity 
invitations  have  been  handed  in 
to  the  dean  of  students  without 
any  local  addresses  and  have 
therefore  not  been  delivered. 
Jhe  following  men  may  come  to 
205  South  building  and  get  their 
invitations : 

First  List 

H.  D.  Adams,  William  Ballad, 
B.  F.  Barham  H.  R.  Bassoff, 
Richard  Barr,  Steve  L.  Barden, 
Harold  Barker,  Edgar  Bagwell, 
Charles  F.  Beaudry,  Eyger  Ber- 
tram, John  T.  Best,  John  Betts, 
Walter  Bradjiock,  William  Brad- 
dock,  George  Brown,  Benton 
Bray,  Steve  Borden,  Ross  Carr, 
Frank  Causey,  Frank  Cothren, 
Billie  Davis,  H.  L.  Dodge,  R. 
DeVane,  Hubert  Ellison,  Wil- 
liam Emerson,  Tom  Evans,  B.  T. 
Falls,  David  Felmet,  Dwight 
File,  Lewis  Fisher,  Dick  Foun- 
tain. 

A.  M.  Gibbes,  John  Gillespie, 
Bernard  Gilmer,  P.  R.  Goodwin, 
James  Gwinn,  Rufus  Hairston, 
Samuel  Hanflf,  Slade  Hardee, 
Kirk  Hardie,  John  Hedge,  Keel- 
ing Hefflin,  Howard -Hewitt,  C. 
G.  Hill,  John  Humphries,  Chase 
Idol,  Ray;  J6hnsdn,:s  William 
Johnson,  l^ugene  Kelley,  Fred 
Lennon,  Edward  Lewis,  Robert 
Lewis,  Odell  Lindsay,  James 
Little,  J.  M.  Little,  William 
Lloyd,  Newman  Lockwood,  Ray 
Lockwood. 

Gaston  McBride,  Beverley  Mc- 
Ewer,  E.  J.  McLaurin,  Lyles 
McNairy,  Ernest  McPhail,  John 
Morrison,  Stanley  Mortimer, 
John  Meekin,  C.  L.  Neal,  Albert 
New,  John  Nutt,  W.  T.  Old,  M. 
T.  Orr,  Frank  Parker,  Walter 
Payne,  Glenn  Peterson,  Jim  Pitt- 
man,  William  Powell,  Thomas 
Prosser,  Rene  Prud'hommeaux, 
James  Rice,  William  Ridenhour, 
Bartram  Robeson,  J.  D.  Royall, 
Scott  Royson,  L.  A.  Russell. 

Paul  E.  Saywell,  James  Scott, 
L.  S.  Sloop,  Raphael  Slung, 
Eugene  Smith,  J.  L.  Suttle, 
Frank  Thompson,  B.  O.  Turnage, 
Zeno  Wall,  Hal  Walton,  Joel 
Whitaker,  Myers  Whitaker, 
Bradford  White,  De  Forrest 
Whitehurst,  WilUam  Willis, 
Thomas  Wilson,  T.  P.  Wiley,  E. 
A.  Wolslagel,  Sanford  Young. 
Second  List 

J.  G.;  Anderson,  J.  A.  Bailey, 
{Continued  on  page  two) 


FOUNDER'S  DAY 
TO  BE  OBSERVED 
BY  MAM  ALUMNI 

Executive    Secretary    Saundere 

Announce  Plans  for  Gala 

Celebration,  October  12. 


University  alumni  will  cele- 
brate founder's  day  on  October 
12  with  more  alumni  meeting 
than  have  been  held  in  several 
years,  according  to  plans  made 
by  J.  Maryon  Saunders,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  General 
Alumni  Association. 

Alumni  groups  in  approxi- 
mately fifty  communities  in 
North  Carolina  and  in  alumni 
centers  outside  the  State  are 
preparing  for  October  12  meet- 
ings next  month,  according  to 
Secretary  Saunders  who  has 
just  completed  an  extensive 
tour  of  North  Carolina  towns, 
during  which  he  held  confer- 
ences with  officers  and  other 
interested  alumni  of  local  alum- 
ni groups. 

To  Dedicate  Auditorium 

Exercises  in  Chapel  Hill  in 
celebration  of  the  University  na- 
tal day  will  take  place  in  the 
new  Memorial  hall  on  the  morn- 
ing of  October  12,  and  will  also 
include  later  in  the  day  the  ded- 
ication of  the  new  auditorium. 

New  Memorial  hall,  the  suc- 
cessor to  the  oddly  shaped 
Memorial  hall  torn  away  over  a 
year  ago,  was  used  for  the  first 
time  last  January.  Plans  call 
for  a  supper  meeting  of  Univer- 
sity alumni  in  Chapel  Hill  to 
take  place  in  the  evening  in 
Graham  Memorial. 

Towns  Represented 

Members  of  the  faculty  and 
prominent  alumni  will  be  invit- 
ed to  address  the  local  meetings 
of  the  University  alumni. 
Among  towns  in  which  meetings 
are  being  planned  are:  San- 
ford, Rockingham,  Southei^n 
Pines,  Raeford,  Fayettevile,Sel- 
ma,  Goldsboro,  Kinston,  New 
Bern,  Wilmington,  Lumberton, 
Warrenton,  Henderson,  Oxford, 
Raleigh,  Rocky  Mount,  Tarboro, 
Wilson,  Roanoke  Rapids,  Bur- 
lington, Greensboro,  High 
Point,  Lexington,  Winston-Sal- 
em, Mount  Airy,  North  Wilkes- 
bora.  Hickory,  Lenoir,  Ashe- 
ville,  Morganton,  Marion,  Lin- 
colnton,  Gastonia,  Charlotte, 
Concord,  Albemarle,  Salisbury, 
Statesville,  Durham  and  Chap- 
el Hill.  Cities  outside  North 
Carolina  in  which  alumni  gath- 
erings are  contemplating  in- 
clude: Norfolk,  Virginia,  Atlan- 
ta, Chicago,  New  York,,  and  San 
Francisco.  \ 

In  a  letter  written  to  presi- 
dents in  local  alumni  groups,  K. 
P.  Lewis,  of  Durham,  president 
of  the  General  Alumni  Associ- 
ation, strongly  urges  that  local 
alumni  meetings  be  arranged 
this  year.  "The  University  is 
living  through  a  very  critical 
period,  when  heavily  cut  bud- 
gets are  making  it  difficult  to 
run  at  all,  and  it  would  be 
greatly  cheered  by  having  the 
alumni  display  this  fall  an  un- 
usual interest  in  our  Alma  Ma- 
ter," he  wrote. 

Loan  Funds 


All  students  needing  loans 
from  the  University  loan  funds 
who  have  not  yet  made  applica- 
tion for  such  assistance  are  re- 
quested to  meet  in  Gerrard  hall 
at  10:30  this  morning. 


FRESHMEN  GIVEN 
TALK  BY  COOPER 
ON  FRATERNITIES 

President  of  the  Interfratemity 

Council  Defines  Rushing  Rules 

Effective  This   Year. 


John  Phil  Cooper,  president  of 
the  interfratemity  council,  ad- 
dressed the  freshman-sophomore 
assemblage  in  chapel  yesterday 
morning  on  the  subject,  "Fra- 
ternities." He  was  introduced 
by  Henry  Johnston,  Jr.,  assis- 
tant dean  of  students,  who  pre- 
sided over  the  chapel  program. 

"Hark  the  Sound"  was  sung 
by  the  group  after  which  John- 
ston made  announcement  of  the 
Freshman  Friendship  Council 
supper  which  occurred  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  building  last 
night.  The  assistant  dean  of 
students  then  introduced  the 
speaker. 

No  Antagonism 

Cooper  began  his  address  by 
making  it  emphatically  known 
that  there  is  no  antagonism  be- 
tween fraternity  and  non-fra- 
ternity men  on  the  University 
campus  and  advised  those  fresh- 
men who  did  not  receive  an  invi- 
tation to  visit  a  fraternity 
house  not  to  feel  offended.  He 
then  gave  the  cost  of  fraternity 
life,  stating  that  it  was  merely 
a  college  luxury,  absolutely  an 
extra  cost  from  other  assess- 
ments. In  defining  "rushing," 
the  interfratemity  council  pres- 
ident said  that  it  involved  enter- 
tainment of  freshmen  by  frater- 
nity men  as  engaging  in  social 
conversation  or  any  other  ways 
of  entertainment,  stating  that  no 
fraternity  men  were  to  pay  for 
any  entertainment  of  freshmen. 

Three  Considerations 

"There  are  three  vital  things 
to  be  considered  by  the  fresh- 
man who  is  planning  to  join  a 
social  fraternity,"  stated  the 
speaker.  These  three  were  point- 
ed out  as:  the  personi  ■  of  the 
local  chapter ;  the  local  standing 
of  the  chapter;  and  its  national 
standing.  Cooper  urged  every 
freshman  who  is  contemplating 
joining  a  lodge  to  consider  care- 
fully these  three  points. 

Concluding,  the  speaker  told 
the  group  that  rushing  rules  as 
set  forth  by  the  interfratemity 
council  must  be  strictly  obeyed 
and  that  there  was  to  be  no  rush- 
ing during  the  Carolina-Wake 
Forest  football  game  or  at  meal 
time.  As  a  future  reference  for 
the  new  men  who  might  want 
further  advice  on  the  subject. 
Cooper  recommended  Dean 
Francis  F.  Bradshaw,  dean  of 
students. 


Everett  Dormitory 

Elects  New  Officers 

Everett  dormitory  elected  of- 
ficers for  the  year,  Thursday 
evening  under  the  supervision 
of  "Slim"  Medford,  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  student  union.  Mil- 
ton Freiberg  and  Frank  Eric- 
co  were  unanimously  elected 
president  and  vice-president,  re- 
spectively. William  Liebowitz 
will  serve  another  year  as  ath- 
letic manager. 

Immediately  following  the 
dormitory  elections,  student 
councilers  were  chosen  by  the 
various  floors.  They  are:  Otto 
Steinreich,  Tony  Oliverio,  Har- 
old Baumstone,  Cy  Kroch,  Ed 
Egan,  and  Bert  Flusser. 

.^■'  ■      ■      '-    <■-  '  ,:■•■  '-  -     ■    ■  .. 


New  Ruling  Is  Announced 
By  Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke 


Thirty-five  EnroD 

In  Library  School 

Thirty-five  students  from  all 
parts  of  the  United  States  have 
enrolled  in  the  new  University 
school  of  library  science  which 
has  Louis  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  as  its  director. 

The  new  University  project 
has  been  subsidized  for  five 
years  by  the  Carnegie  Corpor- 
ation. 

The  staff  of  the  new  school 
includes:  Donald  Coney,  assist- 
ant director  and  professor  of  li- 
brary science;  R.  B.  Downs,  as- 
sistant librarian  and  associate 
professor  of  library  science; 
Miss  Susan  Grey  Akers,  associ- 
ate professor;  and  Miss  Nora 
Beust,  assistant  professor. 


-8" 


Two  New  Men  Added 
To  Psychology  Staff 

The  psychology  department 
announces  the  addition  of  two 
men  on  its  staff,  O.  D.  Knight 
and  A.  G.  Bayroff.  Mr.  Knight, 
formerly  of  Mercer  university, 
Georgia,  takes  his  place  as  in- 


GRAHAM  SPEAKS 
AT  CONVOCATION 
EVMANNEVGHALL 

Presidait    in    His   Address   De- 
scribes Lawyers  as  Crafts- 
men and  as  Citizras. 


For  the  first  time  within  five 
years,  a  professional  school  of 
the  University  will  depend  up- 
on the  discretion  of  its  students 
to  attend  their  classes  and  will 
make  class-room  attendance  a 
student  obligation.  Such  a 
change,  together  with  the  pro- 
cedure by  which  law  students 
are  certified  for  the  state  bar 
examinations,  was  announced 
at  the  annual  convocation  of  the 
law  school  yesterday  morning 
in  Manning  hall. 

Students  in  professional 
schools  enjoyed  this  privilege 
up  until  five  years  ago  when  au- 
thorities in  all  of  them  abolish- 
ed optional  attendance.  Jun- 
iors and  seniors  in  undergradu- 
ate schools  were  also  free  from 
attendance  regulations  until  last 


structor.     Mr.  Bayroff  received  ,         ,,  ,.         , 

his  Ph.  D.  last  year  here,  and  ^^^^  ^^f  ^"  cuts  were  limited 


then  won  a  national  research 
council  fellowship.  He  is  work- 
ing on  the  problem  of  the  orien- 
tation of  white  rats. 

Professor  J.  F.  Dashiell,  head 
of  the  department  spent  part  of 
his  summer  attending  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  American  Psy- 
chology Association.  Mr.  Dash- 
iell is  on  the  council  of  direct- 
ors of  the  association  and  at 
the  last  meeting  was  chairman 
of  a  seminar. 

Professor  H.  W.  Crane  con- 
tinued his  work,  during  the- 
summer,  on  the  state  board  of 
charities  and  board  of  welfare. 
Mr.  Crane  is  now  entering  on 
his  eleventh  year  of  this  work. 
He  has  for  his  main  work  the 
subjects  of  mental  adjustment 
and  correction. 

Sixty  men  were  turned  away 
this  year  when  they  applied  for 
freshman  psychology.  There 
are  now  100  men  registered  as 
compared  to .  one  hundred  and 
twenty  last  year. 


Magazine  Writer  Is 
Attracted  By  Books 

Because  of  the  inspiration  de- 
rived from  books  .by  E.  C. 
Branson,  head  of  the  University 
department  of  rural-social  eco- 
nomics, Lewis  Carr,  magazine 
writer,  is  now  visiting  Chapel 
Hill  to  meet  the  man  who  wrote 
them. 

Before  Mr.  Carr  began  mag- 
zine  work  he  was  a  newspaper 
man  and  farmer.  It  was  while 
he  was  on  the  staff  of  a  Day- 
ton, Ohio,  paper  that  he  read 
the  books  and  articles  by  E.  C. 
Branson,  which  prompted  him 
to  come  to  Chapel  Hill. 

Last  week's  issue  of  the  Sat- 
urday Evening  Post  contains  an 
article  written  by  Mr.  Carr  in 
colloboration  with  Charles  E. 
Kettering,  vice-president  of  the 
General  Motors  Company,  en- 
titled. Industry  at  the  Cross- 
roads. 


Infirmary  List 


The  following  students  were 
on  the  sick  list  at  the  infirmary 
yesterday:  E.  L.  Mawbermilk 
and  Ralph  Morgan. 


almost  to  a  minimum.  This 
program  of  the  faculty  has  met 
with  such  opposition  since  the 
limitation,  but  the  law  school 
is  the  first  to  leave  the  matter 
to  the  student's  discretion. 
New  Men  Welcomed 

Allen  Langston,  president  of 
the  law  school  association,  wel- 
comed the  new  students  and  in- 
troduced Dean  M.  T.  Van 
Hecke.  The  speaker  told  the 
law  students  that  regular  atten- 
dance in  classes  would  continue 
to  be  a  student  obligation  but 
no  attendance  records  would,  be 
kept  and  class  attendance  would 
be  incident  to  the  student's 
work. 

Mr.  Van  Hecke  stated  that 
this  action  had  been  taken  with 
the  unanimous  consent  of  the 
law  faculty  which  expected  the 
new  plan  to  work  better  than 
the  old  system  which  reduced 
credit  after  sixteen  absences. 
The  speaker  is  reported  to  have 
stated  that  the  law  school  in- 
structors were  no  policemen. 
Certification  Limited 

Mr.  Van  Hecke  then  announc- 
ed that  after  September,  1932, 
the  law  school  would  certify  no 
(Conttnued  on  last  page) 

FIRST  PEP  RALLY 
IS  WELL  ATTENDED 

A  large  crowd  of  students, 
filling  the  new  Memorial  hall, 
attended  the  pep  meeting  last 
night  in  preparation  of  cedebra- 
fmg  the  Wake  Forest  game  to- 
day. 

The  meeting  was  led  by  Billy 
Arthur,  cheerleader,  who  had 
planned  the  program. 

Bob  House,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  "Dean" 
Paulsen,  Dean  Bradshaw,  Ray 
Farris,  and  President  Frank 
Graham  were  the  speakers  of 
the  evening.  Mr.  Graham's 
talk  was  on  the  Carolina  tra- 
ditions, and  he  urged  the  stu- 
dents to  not  only  back  the  team 
to  the  utmost,  but  to  play  the 
game  in  the  Carolina  way,  the 
fair  way. 

Between  each  speech  there 
were  several  yells  and  the  meet- 
ing broke  up  with  the  singing 
of  "Hark  the  Sound." 


i: 


Page  Tiro 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


C|)e  SDailp  Car  ^ttl 

Published  daily  daring  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  oflScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
^    college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 

John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


Saturday,  September  26,  1931 

Dirge  To 
Departed  Liberalism 

It  is  the  especial  conceit  of 
each  living  man  that  he  be  in 
his  own  mind,  at  least,  a  liberal- 
minded  person — that  he  be  free 
of  bigotry.  He  may  call  him- 
self a  conservative,  but  he  is  al- 
ways a  liberal-conservative. 

Liberality  to  us  all,  with  the 
exception  of  a  few  gigantic 
souls,  consists  of  those  things 
with  which  we  are  in  accord,  or 
which,  though  we  may  not  be 
in  accord  with,  are  at  least  not 
irritating  to  us.  The  man  that 
agrees  with  us  or  has  our  pecu- 
liar temperament  is  '  a  liberal 
and  an  intelligent  man.  None 
boast  of  their  reactionarism. 

The  radical  and  the  conserva- 
tive in  and  out  of  power  bait  and 
crucify  with  no  perceivable  dis- 
tinction. Persecution  fluctuates 
with  the  times  from  actual  be- 
heading to  the  latter  day  and 
refined  method  of  imprisonment, 
defamation,  and  social  ostracism. 

The  middle  of  the  road — the 
golden  mean  men  have  taken 
themselves  off  to  some  more  ap- 
preciative universe.  Aristotle 
has  lived  in  vain. 

The  new  school  and  the  most 
pernicious  is  that  of  intolerance 
against  intolerance,  a  highly 
selfish  and  anti-social  attitude 
against  everjrthing  with  which 
we  do  not  agree. 

The  open  mind,  which  we  con- 
fess was  many  times  nothing 
but  sieve  through  which  great 
ideas  filtered  while  the  subject 
vacillated,  has  closed.  Austere 
dogmatism  rules.  A  highly  in- 
telligent man  with  a  gesture 
says,  "The  Russians  and  their 
five  year  plan  bore  me."  An- 
other can  see  no  farther  than 
medievalism  and  their  especial 
culture.  In  our  benighted  way 
we  conceive  the  absolutely  cul- 
tured man  as  being  he  who  at  a 
moment's  notice  can  fit  himself 
into  any  background  or  age,  and 
above  all  who  has  complete  tol- 
erance and  even  a  sympathetic 
understanding  of  the  universe 
and  all  the  peculiar  persons  and 
things  with  which  it  abounds. 

Liberality  being  dead  we  here- 
in sing  oup-  dirge  to  that  depart- 
ed culture  which  we  would  have 
liked  to  have  enjoyed. 


evident  in  the  United  States. 
We  refer  to  the  attitude  of  Texas 
and  Oklahoma  to  the  operation 
of  oil  wells,  and  to  the  more  re- 
cent example  of  Mr.  Huey  P. 
Long's  plan  for  the  suspension 
of  cotton  growing  for  the  period 
of  one  year.  It  is  not  our  in- 
tention either  to  commend  or  to 
attack,  .we  simply  wish  to  point 
put  that  such  a  control  of  pri- 
vately owned  property  amounts 
to  nothing  more  nor  less  than 
a  mild  form  of  communism. 

Should  the  governors  of  the 
states  involved  come  forward 
■^ith  the  statement  that  laissez- 
faire  was  no  longer  practical  as 
a  theory  of  government,  and 
they  proposed  to  substitute  in 
its  place  governmental  control 
of  industry  and  agriculture,  they 
would  have  been  run  out  of  the 
country  as  traitors.  As  it  is, 
they  are  being  hailed  as  the  life- 
savers  of  the  people. 

A  communist  in  popular  eyes 
is  an  unshaven  person  who  pa- 
rades on  holidays  with  a  bomb 
in  one  hand  and  propaganda  in 
the  other.  When  we  have  him 
dressed  up  in  a  nice  clean  white 
collar  and  a  neat  bow  tie,  we 
don't  know  what  to  make  of 
him ;  so  we  pat  him  on  the  back 
and  say,  for  lack  of  something 
better,  "How  are  you?"  "A 
rose,"  'tis  said,  "I  would  smell 
as  sweet  by  any  other  name.'"; 
but  we  are  forced  to  believe  that 
Bolshevism  by  other  names 
smells  sweeter — at  least  to  the 
American  people. — P.W.H. 


Free  For  All  Fights  Marked 

Football  In  The  Olden  Days 

0 

When  Players  Disagreed  About  Rules  They  Formed  a  Circle  and 

Those  Who  Came  Out  With  the  Most  Scars 

Were  Adjudged  Wrong. 

0 


Communism — 
American  Brand 

Ever  since  the  days  of  that 
good  old  Greek  who  went  about 
under  the  name  of  Plato,  man- 
kind, .  both  in  general  and  in 
specific  persons,  has  attempted 
to  devise  a  perfect  system  of 
government.  None  of  those 
schemes  which  have  been  con- 
cocted thus  far  have  proved 
practical,  but  this  fact  has  not 
in  the  least  deterred  the  seekers. 

Russia's  system  of  Commun- 
istic Bolshevism  is  at  present 
attracting  a  great  deal  of  atten- 
tion from  the  world;  and  one 
Ji'ears  on  all  sides  the  danger  to 
the  peace  and  security  of  the 
American  government  of  the  so 
called  "Red  menace."  Whether 
it  would  be  harmful  or  not,  is 
far  beyond  the  scope  of  this 
comment,  especially  in  consid- 
eration of  the  fact  that  after  a 
decade  and  more  of  practical  ap- 
plication no  one  seems  to  be  in 
a  position  to  answer  the  same 
question  for  Russia. 

However,  we  would  like  to 
call  attention  to  the  latest  form 
of  communism  that  is  becoming 


The  Aim  Of 
Education 

The  future  leaders  of  the  state 
are  now  college  students.  What 
their  character  and  ability  will 
be  depends  largely  on  the  type 
of  education  they  are  receiving, 
and  for  that  reason  a  change 
must  be  made  in  the  present 
system.  The  students  are  not 
being  taught  as  though  they  are 
expected  to  be  leaders,  but 
rather  followers  in  the  crowd. 
WTiere  the  leaders  are  coming 
from  has  not  entered  the  pres- 
ent-day educators'  heads. 

The  students  of  today  are  tak- 
ing their  education  under  com- 
pulsion. They  are  required  to 
take  so  much  routine  work,  that 
by  the  time  they  have  completed 
the  requirements,  they  have  lost 
all  interest  in  their  courses. 
They  must  pass  so  many  sub- 
jects with  a  grade  of  so  much, 
and  attend  so  many  classes,  if 
they  expect  to  receive  their  di- 
plomas. 

Under  such  a  system  the  stu- 
dents are  given  no  chance  for 
self-discipline.  They  are  treated 
as  mere  babies.  Their  day's  pro- 
gram is  mapped  out  and  all  they 
have  to  do  is  attend  classes,  and 
that  each  day.  As  for  creative- 
thinking,  that  is  unheard  of. 
Learning  dates,  conjugations, 
and  rules  constitutes  the  work 
of  the  courses. 

The  standards  of  work  are  so 
mediocre  that  there  is  no  in- 
spiration for  the  student  to  do 
better.  The  teaching  of  subjects 
in  freshman  and  sophomore 
years  of  merely  high  school 
quality  is  enough  to  cause  any 
one  to  look  with  scorn  on  "high- 
er education." 

No  college  or  university  can 
expect  to  grind  out  graduates 
by  merely  having  them  do  a 
given  amount  of  work.  The  de- 
sire for  study  must  come  from 
within  the  student,  and,  -unless 
he  is  so  inspired  by  proper 
courses,  all  the  routine  work  in 
the  college  can  teach  him  noth- 
ing. 

What  the  future  leaders  of 
this  country  will  be  only  re- 
mains to  be  seen.  But  how  they 
can  expect  to  lead  without  know- 
ing how  to  think  or  act  for 
themselves  is  a  mystery  which 
only  time  can  solve. — C.G.R. 


A  Kansas  judge  went  all  the 
way  to  New  York  to  learn  that 
New  Yorkers  have  yet  to  realize 
that  there  is  an  18th  amend- 
ment. News  gets  to  Kansas  on 
slow  schedule,  evidently. — Atlan- 
ta Constitution. 


By  Marshall  Parkam 
Back  yonder  in  the  eighties, 
when  football  was  in  its  infan- 
cy in  this  section,  the  fists  were 
the  rules  and  regulations  that 
settled  gridiron  questions  in 
Carolina. 

Those  more  adept  at  black- 
ing an  eye,  knocking  out  a  doz- 
en or  more  teeth,  pulverizing  a 
nose  or  two,  swinging  a  severe 
left  to  the  jaw,  and  throwing  in 
a  few  broken  bones  for  good 
measure  were  hailed  as  the  win- 
ners in  the  disputed  football 
games  played  at  Carolina  prior 
to  and  during  the  eighties. 

Scraps  of  this  nature  were 
everyday  performances.  The 
one  hundred  or  more  players 
formed  a  broad  circle  sur- 
rounding any  two  players  who 
disagreed  on  any  point  in  the 
game.  After  a  good,  healthy 
free-for-all  and  fist-to-fist  fight 
the  man  boasting  of  the  great- 
est number  of  scars  was  gen- 
erally agreed  upon  to  be  in  the 
wrong  and  the  game  resumed 
as  though  nothing  had  hap- 
pened. 

The  University  of  North  Car- 
olina, Trinity  college,  and  the 
University  of  Virginia,  in  1888, 
took  the  initiative  in  introduc- 
ing Rubgy  football,  popular  al- 
ready as  a  college  sport  in  the 
North,  to  the  southland.  Car- 
olina students,  however,  for 
several  years  prior,  had  played 
a  game  generally  known  as 
"American"  football,  and  from 
the  story  on  the  beginnings  of 
football,  in  the  Alumni  "His- 
tory of  Athletics  at  U.  N.  C," 
this  was  quite  a  game  indeed. 

Was  Small  College  Then 

The  University's  total  enroll- 
ment then  was  just  200.  Fin- 
ances seemed  to  have  been  the 
same  problem  then  as  now,  for 
the  story  is  that  early  each  fall 
a  subscription  was  taken,  and 
as  soon  as  the  boys  raised 
money  to  buy  a  football  the  sea- 
son was  opened  with  a  bang. 

There  was  a  game  each  after- 
noon on  the  old  athletic  field 
where  Bynum  Gymnasium  now 
stands.  Imaginary  sidelines 
bounded  a  field  about  the  same 
proportion  as  the  modern  field, 
and  at  each  end  there  were 
crossbars  through  which  the 
ball  had  to  be  passed  and  placed 
on  the  ground  behind  to  count 
a  touchdown.  Lineups  and 
line  plunges  were  unknown. 
The  defense  kicked  off  from 
center,  and  the  receiver  advan- 
ced the  ball  as  he  saw  fit,  it  be- 
ing and  individual  game,  with 
each  man  playing  independent 
of  the  other. 

"The  minimum  of  players  per 
side  was  fifteen,"  the  Alumni 
book  chronicles,  "so  in  the 
afternoon,  as  soon  as  many  as 
thirty  reported,  two  were  selec- 
ted as  captains  and  these  re- 
sorted to^the  old  country  school 
method  of  choosing  up.  Then 
the  game  began  and  as  fast  as 
the  others  came  out  they  were 
chosen  on  the  respective  sides 
until  each  side  was  often  com- 
posed of  as  many  as  a  hundred 
men.  With  such  an  army  on 
each  side,  and  a  game  of  that 
nature  played  under  the  exist- 
ing rules,  scraps  naturally  be- 
came everyday  occurrences. 


mooted  point  settled  than  the 
game  was  i^ajinied  as  though 
nothing  out  ^01  ordinary  had 
occured.  Such'-'^s  football  as 
played  at  the  University  prior 
to  and  during  the  eighties." 

The  first  intercollegiate  foot- 
ball game  ever  played  in  North 
Carolina  was  arranged  in  the 
fall  of  1888  by  Manager  De- 
Benriere  Whitaker  and  was  be- 
tween the  teams  of  the  sopho- 
more classes  of  Wake  Forest 
and  the  University.  Wake  For- 
est won  from  Captain  Bing- 
ham's team  by  two  goals  to  one. 

First  Intercollegiate  Game 

The  story  describing  this  first 
game  in  Baskerville's  Hellen- 
ian,  has  it  that  Dr.  Crowell,  a 
Yale  man,  president  of  Trinity 
college  first  introduced  the 
modern  game  of  football  in  this 
state.  After  the  Wake  Forest 
game,  Bragaw  was  elected  cap- 
tain, and  with  a  rule  book  in 
hand  the  new  leader  began 
whipping  his  boys  into  shape 
for  a  Thanksgiving  game  with 
Trinity.  Again  Carolina  bowed 
in  defeat,  this  time  by  a  score 
of  16-0. 

The  Hellenian  carries  the 
story  on.  "Then  came  the  sur- 
face that  which  has  been  and 
must  be  North  Carolina's  suc- 
cess in  ever}i;hing.  Grim  de- 
termination raised  money  to  se- 
cure Hector  Gowan,  Princeton's 
great  tackle  and  captain,  for  a 
coach.  OCir  whole  system  was 
revolutionized.  In  the  first 
game  of  the  newly  formed  State 
.Intercollegiate  Association,  in 
Raleigh  in  the  spring  of  1899, 
we  won  from  Wake  Forest  by 
33  to  0.  Trinity  subsequently 
defeated  us  25  to  17,  Captain 
Bragaw,  a  speedy  halfback, 
having  his  leg  broken  within 
the  first  five  minutes  of  the 
game.  Wake  Forest,  however, 
defeated  Trinity  32  to  0  a  little 
later." 


NEW  EXPERIMENT  TO  BE 
TRIED  IN  ETHICS  COURSE 


Students 
Philosophy 
20),    ethics 
Dean  F.   F. 


planning  to  take 
171  (old  number 
course  taught  by 
Bradshaw  during 
the  year  are  notified  that  the 
course  will  not  be  given  in  the 
winter  and  spring  quarters  as 
noted  in  the  catalogue  but  will 
be  a  nine  months'  course,  meet- 
ing one  evening  each  week  dur- 
ing all  three  quarters. 

The  credit  is  one  course  and 
no  partial  credits  can  be  given. 
Accordingly  anyone  planning  to 
take  this  course  should  register 
now  or  wait  until  next  Septem- 
ber. Dean  Bradshaw,  states 
that  the  evening  of  the  week  on 


Saturday,  September  26,  1931 

Cat  Finds  Home 
In  Senior's  Bed 

LTpperclassman    Rescues   Kitten 

From  Hands  of  Wild  Fresh- 

men  in  Dormitory  Hall. 


By  Otto  S.  -Steinreich 
It  is  quite  customarj'  for  the 
campus  to  expect  freshmen  to 
pull  shines  of  one  sort  or  an- 
other, but  when  a  lordly  senior 
does  something  not  exactly  ac- 
cording to  Hoyle,  it  is  surely  an 
occasion  of  note. 

Perhaps  the  seniors  had  be- 
come a  bit  chagrined  by  the  fact 
that  a  lowly  freshman  had  for 
four  consecutive  days  received 


which  the  class  will  meet  this  publicity     in     The     Tar     Heel 


quarter  will  be  selected  by  the 
class  meeting  at  205  South  build- 
ing at  2:00  o'clock  of  next  Mon- 
day. 

The  fall  schedule  did  not  in- 
clude this  information.  This 
is  the  first  junior-senior  course 
to  be  given  in  this  manner  as 
an  experiment. 

Wisconsin  University 
Has  Graduated  Many 

In  the  seventy-seven  years  of 
its  existence,  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  granted  to  its  var- 
ious graduates  some  35,101  de- 
grees, ranging  from  the  usual 
A.  B.  to  Ph.  D.  By  far  the  larg- 
est number  were  given  in  the 
bachelor  of  arts  course,  with  a 
total  of  12,956;  then  follows 
8,964  bachelors  o  f  science ; 
bachelors  of  laws,  2,672;  bach- 
elors of  philosophy,  1,557 ;  bach- 
elors of  letters,  1,398;  gradu- 
ates in  pharmacy,  495 ;  gradu- 
ates in  agriculture,  249;  bach- 
elors of  music,  189;  music  sup- 
ervisors, 177;  graduates  in  mu- 
sic, 134;  normal  course,  25;  and 
bachelors  of  metallurgical  en- 
gineering, sixteen. 

Only  224  honorary  degrees 
have  been  granted,  the  first  one 
being  given  in  1866. 


Printshop  Addition 


Might  Was  Right 

"As  soon  as  a  difficulty 
arose,  in  order  that  all  might 
get  the  benefit  of  it,  the  game 
was  discontinued,  a  circle  was 
made  in  the  center  of  the  fiield, 
the  contending  parties  placed 
therein  and  made  to  settle  their 
dispute  in  a  free-for-all,  fist-to 
fist  scrap.  The  disputed  ques- 
tion was  then  always  decided  in 

favor  of  the  more  valiant  com-jmn  went  wild  that  night,  they 
batant.    But  no  sooner  was  the 'say, 


When  Virginia  Was  Licked 

The  next  season,  George 
Graham,  a  fullback,  and  later 
captain  was  badly  but  not  ser- 
iously hurt,  and  the  trustees 
forbade  the  game.  Another 
Yale  man  came  forward,  and 
Prof.  H.  H.  Williams,  Caro- 
lina's venerable  philosopher 
of  the  present  day,  working 
George  Graham,  '89,  Perrin 
Busbee,  '91,  Drew  Patterson, 
'90,  and  other  students,  persu- 
aded the  faculty  to  change  their 
decision.  The  game  was  now 
permitted,  but  under  faculty 
supervision,  the  University  Ath- 
letic Advisory  Committee  being 
inaugurated  with  Professor 
Williams  as  chairman.  William 
F.  Cleaves,  Yal^,  '92,  was  se- 
cured to  act  as  coach  during  the 
year  1890-91,  chiefly  through 
the  efforts  of  Dr.  Eben  Alex- 
ander. Only  a  few  games 
were  played  that  year,  but 
Graves,  who  returned  to  his 
studies  after,  laid  foundations 
for  a  good  team  in  1891. 

The  1892  season  opened  in 
great  style.  Richmond  college 
was  downed  in  the  first  game, 
40  to  0,  but  the  next  day,  as 
teams  did  in  the  good  old  days, 
Carolina  went  out  on  a  Char- 
lottesville field  to  play  Virginia 
and  lost  30  to  18.  Tears  flow- 
ed, as  the  story  goes,  as  Cap- 
tain Mike  Hoke  led  his  band  of 
warriors  home.  They  met  ear- 
rer  on  the  field  the  next  day, 
and  the  severe  training  that  fol- 
lowed told  later  when  the  Tar 
Heels  took  a  week-end  jaunt  on 
which  they  downed  Trinity  24 
to  0,  Auburn  64  to  0,  and  Van- 
derbilt  24  to  0.  And,  six  weeks 
later,  they  turned  the  tables  and 
beat  Virginia  26  to  0!    Chapel 


During  the  summer  slight 
changes  were  made  in  the 
Orange  Printshop  equipment. 
Upon  installing  a  new  cylinder 
press  in  the  upper  part  of  the 
building,  Louis  Graves,  owner  of 


and  accordingly  appointed  ont 
of  their  august  number  to  dis- 
port himslf  in  such  a  manner 
so  as  to  make  the  campus  "sen- 
ior conscious." 

However,  whatever  the  mot- 
ive, a  staid  and  unusually  quiet 
senior,  except  for  the  time  las- 
spring  when  he  rai^a  midnight 
marathon,  yesterday  adopted  a 
small  grey  kitten.  The  mere 
adoption  and  christening  of  the 
pet,  oh,  yes,  her  name  is  Pisis- 
trata,  caused  enough  of  a  furor. 
But  when  the  stars  were  begin- 
ning to  fade  and  slumbertime 
had  arrived  and  the  distin- 
guished member  of  the  class  of 
'32  was  making  ready  to  lay 
himself  dow^n,  lo  and  behold 
Miss  Pisistrata  went  to  bed 
with  him.  Not  only  is  such  con- 
duct diametrically  opposed  to 
all  conventions  and  morar  codes, 
but  it  also  is  a  shocking  revela- 
tion to  serious-minded  freshmen 
whose  illusions  of  senior  dig- 
nity and  sanctity  are  surely 
badly  damaged. 

The  seniors  will  rue  the  day 
that  they  first  experienced  such 
a  craving  for  publicity  that  they 
were  forced  to  go  to  such 
lengths  for  now  their  sway  ovt-i- 
the  frosh  is  gone;  no  more  can 
they  calmly  freeze  the  fresh- 
man's soul  with  a  haughty  . 
glance.  In  fact  it  is  highly  prob- 
able that  the  freshmen  will 
can  a  convention  and  agree  to 
ostracize  the  seniors,  one  and 
all. 

"Ay,"  spake  the  prophet,  "it  is 
indeed  sad  when  water  is  pour- 


the  shop,  found  it  necessary  to      ,  x,     ^    .     .    ,      . ,  , 

„jj    „    —    ^1       ,      ,     .       ed  over  the  feet  of  the  idol  and 


add  a  room  on  the  back  for 
storing  his  supplies.  This  addi- 
tion consists  of  a  24  by  24  lean- 
to  on  the  east  side  of  the  build- 
ing. 


MANY  UNCLAIMED 
INVITATIONS  MAY 
BE  HAD  AT  SOUTH 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Earle  Brown,  Roy  Broyhill,  Rob- 
ert E.  Bush,  R.  M.  Dailey,  S.  C. 
Forrest,  L.  M.  Gartenberg,  F.  P. 
Green,  Leo  Greengold,  H.  W. 
Gwyn,  Frank  Jenkins,  J.  M. 
Ray,  R.  S.  Parker,  W.  M.  Par- 
ker, Harry  Payne,  William  Rab- 
inowitz,  Solomon  Schneider,  W. 
H.  Shay,  F.  S.  Sluder,  Alexander 
Stern,  J.  G.  Stoll,  Milton  Stoll, 
Samuel  Strain,  J.  B.  Strauss, 
Otis  Strother,  F.  B.  Thorpe, 
Donald  Werthein,  Oliver  Wolf- 
son. 


lo,  his  feet  turn  to  mud.' 


LOST 

Pair  of  octagon  shaped  glass- 
es with  "McPherson's  Hospital" 
printed  on  case,  somewhere  o:i 
campus.    Reward  if  returned  t'l 


serve  credit  for  this  debt-forget- 
ting business.  Ask  Chairman 
Raskob  if  the  Democrats  didn't 
think  of  it  first.— Fori  Myers 
(Fla.)  News-Press. 


PLATE     LUNCH 
25c 

Meet  Me  at 
SUTTON'S  DRUG  STORE 

"The  Students*  Drug  Store" 


SUPPER 

Cold  Plate  25c 
Tea  Plate  35c 
Regular  Supper  45c 

Sutton's   Drugr   Store 


Eat  and  Drink  at 

SUTTON'S 

"The  Students'  Drug  Store" 

From  Eariy  Mom  'Till  Midnight 
Daily 

A  la  Carte  Orders  between 
Meals  too. 


Now  Playing 

BERT 
ROBT, 


WHEELER 
WOOL'SEY 


Victor  Records  and  Radios 


at 


University  Book  aid  Stationery 
Company 

Next   to    Sutton's  Drug 


Store 


"CAUGHT 
PLASTERED' 

with 
Dorothy  Lee 


Wake 

Wai 
br^ak 
the  D< 
dium 
Caroli 
won  6 
and  U 
the  D^ 
for  Ci 
1924 
1926, 


■  fmttmo'wm^KJfiMllimr'Jt^ 


smmisssmmmm 


Saturday,  September  26,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


rue  the  day 
'ienced  such 
ty  that  they 
0  to  such 
r  sway  over 
10  more  can 
the  fresh- 
a  haughty 
highly  prob- 
shmen  will 
nd  agree  to 
-s,   one  and 

•ophet,  "it  is 
iter  is  pour- 
the  idol  and 
nud." 


haped  glass- 

I's  Hospital" 

mewhere  on 

returned  to 


nk  at 

N'S 

rug  Store" 

nil  Midnight 

s  between 

0. 

Heels 


Page  Three 


Crowd  Of  Ten  Thousand 
Expected  To  See  Game 
Today  At  Kenan  Stadium 


Coach    Colluis    WiU    Probably 

Start  Veteran  Team  Agamst 

Strong  Deacon  Machine. 


BRANCH     MAY     GET     CALL 


Collins,  in  Need  of  Punter  and 

Passer,  May  Use  Johnny 

Over  Peacock. 


PROBABLE  LINEUP 

N.  C.  Pos.  W.  F. 

Walker    L.E Green 

Hodges    L.T. Webb 

Mclver  L.G. Dupree 

Gilbreath   C. Cornwall 

Fysal  R.G...  Grant,  Owens 

Underwood  R.T Williams 

Brown   R.E. .  Brogden   (C) 

Phipps  L.H. Wilson 

Slusser    R.H.  Hipps,  Johnson 

Chandler   F.B. Bradley 

Branch,  Peacock  Q. Hutchins 


The  Carolina  football  squad 
last  night  stood  ready  for  to- 
day's opening  game,  scheduled 
with  Wake  Forest  college  in 
Kenan  stadium  at  2:30  o'clock. 

Opening  the  season  for  both 
teams,  and  giving  the  fans  their 
first  chance  to  get  a  line  on  rela- 
tive strength  of  the  two  teams 
in  the  Big  Five  and  of  Carolina 
in  its  ambitious  Conference 
schedule,  the  game  is  expected 
to  draw  a  large  attendance.  Ad- 
vance ticket  sales  indicate  a 
crowd  of  10,000  or  mdre. 

Head  Coach  Collins  put  the 
finishing  touches  to  the  attack 
and  gave  the  final  defense  point- 
ers in  a  light  drill  yesterday  af- 
ternoon. This  final  workout 
topped  three  weeks  of  heavy 
drilling. 

Coach  Collins  indicated  that 
he  would  have  to  start  his  vet- 
erans. Johnny  Branch,  star 
quarter,  was  ready,  but  had 
missed  lots  of  valuable  practice, 
and  Collins  was  still  very  much 
worried  that  Carolina  had  no 
accurate  .passer. 

Today's  game  will  revive  the 
oldest  college  rivalry  in  the 
state.  The  sophomore  classes  of 
Carolina  and  Wake  Forest,  in 
fact,  played  the  first  college 
football  game  in  this  state,  back 
in  1888.  Wake  Forest  won  a 
stretch  of  close  games  from  1924 
through  1927,  but  the  Tar  Heels 
have  won  the  last  three  years, 
by  top-heavy  scores  two  years, 
and  by  13-7  last  year. 

The  Deacons  will  send  a  heavy, 
experienced  team  onto  the  field 
today,  and  Collins  and  the  Tar 
Heels  expect  a  tough,  nip  and 
tuck  game.  Carolina  has  had  to 
do  overtime  scrimmage,  while 
Coach  Miller  has  been  going  easy 
on  the  Deacons,  indicating  they 
have  gotten  their  plays  down 
well,  and  reports  are  that  the 
Baptists  will  have  their  iop 
physical  power. 


Sports 

By  Jack  Bessen 


Wake  Forest  Will  Be  Out 

To  Break  Carolina  Jinx 


Wake  Forest  will  be  out  to 
break  a  three-year  jinx  when 
the  Deacons  invade  Kenan  Sta- 
dium to  open  the  season  with 
Carolina  today.  The  Tar  Heels 
won  65-0  in  1928,  48-0  in  1929, 
and  13-7  last  year.  Before  that 
the  Deacons  held  a  similar  jinx 
for  Carolina.  They  won  7-6  in 
1924  and  again  in  1925,  13-0  in 
1926,  and  9-7  in  1927. 


This  is  the  week  commonly 
known  as  "set-up  week"  in  foot- 
ball circles.  Nineteen  games  will 
be  played  in  the  Southern  Con- 
ference, and  with  the  exception 
of  one  game,  the  Duke-South 
Carolina  game,  the  favorites 
should  easily  come  through  by 
large  scores. 

Carolina- Wake  Forest 

Of  course  the  Tar  Heels  are 
the  big  favorites  in  this  game, 
but  those  who  expect  a  top 
heavy  score  will  be  disappoint- 
ed. Not  that  the  Tar  Heels 
can't  beat  the  Deacons  any  way 
they  want,  but  because  they 
won't.  The' Collins  machine  is 
facing  its  hardest  schedule  in 
history,  and  with  the  Vander- 
bilt  game  only  a  week  off,  it 
naturally  won't  show  anything 
new.  In  spite  of  that,  one  vote 
for  the  Tar  Heels  by  three 
touchdowns. 

Duke-South  Carolina 

This  may  be  treason,  but  the 
writer  really  thinks  that  the 
Gamecocks  will  come  out  on  the 
long  end  of  the  score.  Laval's 
club  has  improved  over  last 
year's  team,  which  upset  the 
Devils,  22-0,  while  Duke  has 
scarcely  improved  last  year's 
outfit.  South  Carolina  by  a 
touchdown. 

State-Davidson 

After  this  one,  the  going  will 
be  easy.  Davidson  looked  pret- 
ty weak  last  week  in  downing 
Elon,  13-2,  but  State  hasn't  set 
the  world  on  fire  either  in  the 
early  season  workouts.  It 
should  be  a  toss-up  at  any  rate. 
And  anyway,  because  Davidson, 
the  big  meanies,  beat  us,  one 
ballot  for  the  Wolfpack. 
Alabama-Howard 

Now  that  the  State  is  taken 
care  of,  its  only  right  that  we 
begin  with  the  Dixie  Champs, 
Alabam'.  Frank  Thomas'  Crim- 
son Tide  and  Carolina  are  the 
Conference  dark  horses  this 
year,  and  when  Frank  Thomas 
is  pleased  with  his  team — look 
out.  The  score  should  be  about 
40  or  50  to  0. 

Mississippi-Tulane 

It  doesn't  seem  as  if  the  de- 
pression has  hit  the  Green 
Wave  any — not  so  you  can  not- 
ice it.  Ole  Miss  hasn't  had  a 
good  team  in  ages,  and  we  don't 
believe  this  year  will  be  an  ex- 
ception. Mississippi  should 
take  it  on  the  chin  about  four  or 
five  times. 

V.  M.  I.-Richmond 

The  Flying  Squadron  isn't 
flying  so  high  these  days.  Last 
week  Hampden-Sydney,  a  fourth 
rate  football  team,  held  them  to 
a  6-0  victory.  Tsk.  Tsk.  But 
Southern  Conference  pride  com- 
pels us.  The  Cadets  by  a  mighty 
close  score. 

Vanderbilt-B.  G.  Tech 
'  We  don't  know  who  or  what 
B.  G.  Tech  is,  but  they  proba- 
bly won't  be  a  mystery  to  the 
Commodores.  If  Dan  McGugin 
doesn't  use  his  third  team 
throughout,  Vandy  should  roll 
(Continued  on  laat  page) 


CAVALIER  OUTFIT 
NOT  EXPECTED  TO 
SfflNEJinS  YEAR 

Coach   Fred    Dawson,    Starting 

Reign  at  Charlottesville,  Is 

Stressing  Fundamentals. 

Virginia's  veteran  football 
squad  will  be  a  hard  tackling 
and  blocking  organization  if 
nothing  else  this  year  unless 
Fred  Dawson,  new  head  coach 
at  the  Charlottesville  institution, 
is  sadly  mistaken.  All  through 
the  early  practice  sessions 
stress  has  been  placed  on  fund- 
amentals, and  strategy  has  been 
ignored  in  favor  of  more  basic 
things. 

There  is  plenty  of  material 
on  hand  this  season  for  the 
first  time  in  several  years,  and 
Virgina  is  looking  forward  to 
a  much  better  team  than  that 
of  last  year  when  the  Orange 
and  Blue  was  on  the  receiving 
end  of  plenty  of  knocks.  Bill 
Thomas,  halfback,  is  leading  the 
Virgina  fold  this  year,  but  he 
will  have  plenty  of  help  from 
his  mates  this  year  which  is 
something  he  couldn't  claim  last 
fall. 

Thomas  himself  is  the  most 
brilliant  of  the  backfield  pros- 
pects, of  course,  but  Henry 
Sackett,  Gene  Stevens,  Doug 
Myers,  and  Bucky  Harris  are 
other  men  who  have  been  show- 
ing themselves  to  good  advant- 
age to  date.  Sackett  will  prob- 
ably get  the  call  at  the  quar- 
terback position  since  Frank 
Sippley,  veteran  field  general,  is 
probably  out  for  the  season 
with  a  cracked  shin  bone. 
Thomas  will  be  at  one  of  the 
halfbacks,  with  either  Doug  My- 
ers or  Gene  Stevens  at  the  oth- 
er. Harris  is  due  to  hold  down 
the  fullback  position,  while  Ben 
Finder,  a  letter  man,  and  Bob- 
by Dodd  and  John  Moulton  will 
serve  as  reserves. 

The  line  also  should  have 
plenty  of  strength  with  Buck 
Poss,  veteran,  at  one  tackle  and 
Ed  Rohrbough,  Gene  Wager, 
George  Coles,  and  Ray  Berger 
fighting  for  the  other  post. 
Chris  Tompkins  may  also  be 
used  at  tackle  if  necessary,  but 
he  is  now  bolstering  up  the 
guard  department,  and  will 
likely  stay  there  unless  some  of 
the  above  mentioned  tackle  can- 
didates fail  to  come  through. 

Lewis  Reiss,  formerly  a  full- 
back, will  probably  be  at  center 
with  Fenton  Gentry  and  Her- 
bert Bryant,  two  star  boxers,  at 
the  guard  positions.  Both  Gten- 
try  and  Bryant  are  weighing 
over  200  pounds  are  are  showing 
excellent  form. 

On  the  ends  will  be  Bill  Con- 
don, Segar  Gravatt,  or  Bill  St. 
Clair,  all  three  of  whom  are 
monogram  wearers.  However, 
two  sophomores  have  been  look- 
ing good  so  far  and  may  be  sub- 
stituted in  order  to  add  more 
weight  and  power.  These  two 
men  are  Bob  Cutler  and  Max 
Bence. 

Virginia  used  only  eight  plays 
in  winning  the  opening  game 
of  the  season  against  Roanoke, 
18-0,  and  very  few  plays  have 
been  added  since  that  time.  Vir- 
ginia will  probably  continue 
to  concentrate  on  blocking  and 
tackling  until  Dawson  is  thor- 
oughly satisfied  with  the  work, 
(Continued  on  tost  page} 


TACKLE  AND  GUARD 


PIEDMONT  LEAGUE 
HAD  GOOD  SEASON 

Judge   Bramham,    President   of 

Circuit,  Thinks  Season 

Was  a  Success, 


Harry  Hodges  and  Newcombe  (pictured  above)  form  a  main 
cog  in  the  1931  grid  machine.  Both  of  these  stalwart  Unemen 
are  tried  veterans  and  well  versed  in  the  CoUins  system.  Besides 
being  excellent  defensive  players,  both  boys  are  fast  and  should 
prove  to  be  hard  aggressive  men  as  well. 


BURLEIGH  GRIMES 
MAY  PITCH  FIRST 
GAMEJF  SERIES 

Veteran,    Pitcher    Is    Rounding 

Into  Shape  After  Recent 

Sick  Spell. 


Burleigh  Grimes,  Cardinal 
hurler  who  has  been  tossing 
them  up  for  National  league 
batters  15  years,  now  looms  as 
a  probable  starter  against  the 
Athletics  in  the  coming  world 
series. 

The  veteran  right-hander's 
appearance  in  the  charity  game 
with  the  Browns  yesterday  set 
wise  tongues  wagging  with  the 
explanation  that  he  needed  the 
workout  following  a  recent  sick 
spell.  Earlier  predictions  that 
he  might  be  reserved  for  relief 
work  in  the  pinches  were  re- 
vived in  view  of  Manager  "Gab- 
by" Street's  apparent  desire  to 
test  the  big  fellow  out  under 
fire. 

GABBY  KEEPS  COUNCIL 
"Gabby,"  who  often  keeps 
his    own    counsel    far    better 
than  his  nickname  might  in- 
dicate,   had   nothing   to   say. 
Burleigh,    less   reticent,    con- 
fessed his  life's  ambition  is  to 
beat    his    last    year's    rival, 
Lefty  Grove,  and  he  will  let 
slip  no  opportunity  to  talk  his 
manager  into  another  chance 
at  achieving  it. 
Paul     Derringer,     sensational 
rookie,   and   Bill   Hallahan,   the 
club's   only   southpaw   mounds- 
man,    continued    favorites    for 
starting    assignments    in    pre- 
series    gossip,    as    further    dis- 
couraging reports  were"~received 
on  the  state  of  Jess  Haines'  in- 
jured shoulder. 

Both  Derringer  and  Hallahan 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


GOOD  PROSPECTS 
HAVE  BEEN  LOST 
BY  FAIUNG  WORK 

Branch's    Final    Eligibility    Re- 
calls Cases  of  Other  Athletes 
With  Scholastic  Difficulties. 


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The  fortunate  return  t  o 
scholastic  eligibility  of  Johnny 
Branch,  star  quarterback,  re- 
calls other  incidents  of  lagging 
scholars  who  did  not  come 
through  so  happily  at  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Last  year,  for  instance,  the 
faculty  ruled  exactly  five  good 
players  ineligible  for  scholastic 
deficiencies.  One  was  a  lead- 
ing quarterback  prospect  of  this 
year.  Two  were  good  fullback 
prospects,  and  Carolina  certain- 
ly needed  reserve  fullbacks. 
One  was  a  strapping  tackle, 
needed  if  any  man  was  ever 
needed.  Another  was  a  man  who 
won  a  starting  berth  at  end,  and 
only  to  be  ruled  ineligible  at 
mid-term. 

These  names  were  never 
broadcast,  because,  as  one  mem- 
ber of  the  athletic  staff  put  it, 
the  percentages  of  failures  is  as 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


The  Piedmont  league,  just 
through  with  its  1931  season, 
suffered  no  more  from  the  de- 
pression than  any  ordinary 
business.  That,  in  brief,  sums 
up  Judge  W.  G.  Bramham's  re^ 
ply  to  persons  who  are  confident 
that  minor  league  baseball  is  on 
the  downgrade. 

Wiping  his  brow  yrith  one 
hand  and  gesticulating  with  the 
other.  Judge  Bramham,  who  has 
been  the  daddy  of  the  Piedmont 
league  since  its  birth,  declared 
emphatically  he  could  see  no 
reason  for  getting  excited  over 
the  baseball  situation  hereabout 
and  wound  up  by  declaring  the 
1931  season  a  success. 

LIKE  OTHER  BUSINESS 

"Of    course    some    of    the 
teams      played      to      smaller 
crowds    this    season,"    Prexy 
Bramham   declared,   "but  the 
Piedmont  league  did  not  suf- 
fer any  more  financially  than 
the  ordinary-  business." 
There  is  one  thing  about  base- 
ball this  year,  the  league  head 
said,  and  that  is  the  clubs  have 
come  to  realize  that  high   sal- 
aries cannot  be  paid.    "Baseball 
salaries  have  not  been  reduced 
since  the  World  War  and  nat- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


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CAROLINA  CLUB  ORCHESTRA 


9  tiU  12 


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1  I 


t  (') 


:tA 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Satorday,  September  26,  19.31 


L.  vj- 


Campus  Boasts  Of 

Able  Glass  Blower 

Those  persons  who  think  that 
glass-blowing  is  merely  a  side- 
show attraction  should  see  some 
of  the  intricate  apparatus  blown 
by  R.  H.  Munch  in  his  glass 
laboratory  at  Venable  hall. 

Mr.  Munch  is  doing  research 
work  here  at  the  University  in 
preparing  for  his  master's  de- 
gree. He  is  extremely  interest- 
ed in  his  work  and  asserted 
that,  with  patience,  almost  any- 
thing could  be  fashioned  from 
glass.  Some  of  his  work  cer- 
tainly verifies  this  statement. 
He  has  made  in  his  workshop  a 
mercury  vacuum  pump  of  a 
type  that  will  make  the  nearest 
to  a  perfect  vacuum  possible  at 
the  present  time.  As  a  supple- 
ment to  this  piece  of  apparatus 
he  has  blown  and  fused  a  mer- 
cury vapor  measuring  tube 
which  measures  the  complete- 
ness of  the  vacuum. 

Makes  Apparatus 
'  He  often  saves  the  research 
men  at  the  chemistry  building 
much  time  and  the  University 
money  by  making  apparatus 
which  is  seldom  used  and  there- 
fore not  kept  in  the  stock  room. 
Some  of  his  regular  work  is  to 
put  extra  necks  on  flasks  which 
have  but  one. 

Among  other  more  simple  ap- 
paratus he  has  recently  made  a 
rectifier;  a  complicated  electri- 
cal appliance  which  changes  al- 
ternating current,  the  electricity 
supplied  for  household  use,  to 
direct  current,  which  is  a  steady 
current  used  in  experiments  and 
some  electrical  work  which  de- 
mand a  continuous  current  for 
best  results. 


Schedple  Planned 

For  Intramurals 


The  fall  program  of  intra- 
mural sports,  as  planned  by  as- 
sistant director  Mac  Gray,  con- 
tains a  varied  schedule  of  activi- 
ties that  will  offer  sufficient  op- 
portunities for  anyone  who 
wishes  to  participate  in  athlet- 
ics. In  the  past  years  virtually 
all  the  fraternities  and  dormi 
tories  have  entered  teams,  but 
this  year  the  director  hopes  to 
better  the  excellent  record  of 
previous  seasons.  A.  T.  0.  won 
the  intramural  cup  last  year, 
scoring  the  highest  number  of 
points,  740. 

The  season  opens  next  Wed- 
nesday with  tag  football.  Ruf- 
fin  dormitory,  last  year's  grid 
champions,  has  been  the  first  or- 
ganization to  mobilize  forces  this 
fall,  and  this  is  an  indication 
that  they  do  not  intend  to  re- 
linquish the  title  they  won  in 
1930. 

The  fall  tennis  tournament  is 
slated  to  take  place  in  the  mid- 
dle of  October.  Boxing  and 
wrestling  tournaments  will  be- 
gin the  first  of  December. 

The  eighth  annual  intramural 
cake  race,  one  of  the  most  well- 
known  of  the  fall  events,  will  be 
held  Friday,  October  23.  All 
entries  in  this  race  are  required 
to  take  six  workouts,  and  should 
report  to  the  manager  at  Emer- 
son field  to  receive  instmctions. 

Anyone  with  suggestions, 
complaints,  or  protests  should 
see  Mac  Gray,  who  will  hold 
regular  office  hours  from  2:00 
until  6:00  in  the  afternoon. 


Law  School  Now  Has 
Optional  Attendance 

(Contnmed  from  firat  page) 
student  who  had  not  had  law 
courses  in  all  the  subjects  re- 
quired by  tFe  Suprenae  Court 
for  the  state  bar  examinations. 

This  discontinues  a  custom 
which  for  the  past  six  years  the 
school  has  followed  in  giving 
oral  quizzes  to  second  and  third 
year  students  who  wished  to  be 
certified'  but  had  not  taken  the 
required  work.  These  quizzes 
have  been  given,  Mr.  Van 
Hecke  stated,  to  discourage  cer- 
tifictation  by  practicing  law- 
yers who  made  no  investigation 
into  the  actual  preparation  of 
the  student.  It  was  felt  now, 
he  continued,  that  the  welfare 
of  the  student  would  be  better 
protected  by  this  new  rule, 
Graham's  Speech 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
was  the  next  speaker  and  dis- 
cussed the  lawyer  as  a  crafts- 
man, a  citizen,  and  a  human  be- 
ing He  congratulated  the  stu- 
dents upon  their  opportunities 
and  on  the  growth  of  the  school. 

He  then  called  attention  to  the 
fact  that  this  year's  enrollment 
was  113,  nine  more  than  last 
year.  Such  an  enrollment,  com- 
ing upon  the  heels  of  the  lar- 
gest summer  session  ever  had  by 
the  school,  and  in  the  fact  of  the 
depression,  surely  denoted 
progress,  the  president  thought. 
He  called  attention  to  the  fact 
that  all  three  spaces  in  Carr 
building,  the  new  law  school 
dormitory,  were  filled  and  said 
that  from  this  should  come  a 
new  sense  of  solidarity  which 
would  make  the  law  body  a 
greater  influence  in  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Other  Speeches 

U,  T.  Covington,  a  third  year 
law  student  and  student  editor 
of  the  North  Carolina  Law  Re- 
view, talked  to  the  students 
about  the  use  of  the  library.  H. 
B.  Campbell,  also  a  third  year 
law  student,  urged  them  to  co- 
operate with  the  faculty  and 
make  the  new  absence  regula- 
tions a  success. 


GOOD  PROSPECTS 
HAVE  BEEN  LOST 
BY  FAILING  WORK 


BURLEIGH  GRIMES 
MAY  PITCH  FIRST 
GAME  OF  SERIES 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

have  season's  records  comparing 
favorably  with  Grimes'.  Each 
has  won  nearly  a  score  of  games 
while,  Hallahan  shared  with 
Haines  the  Cards'  two  victories 
over  the  A's  last  fall. 

RHEM  DOWN  LIST 
Of  the  two'  remaining  mem- 
bers of  Street's  "Big  Six,"  Syl- 
vester Johnson,  due  to  his  in- 
creasing effectiveness  as  the 
summer  progressed,  is  given  a 
better  chance  than  Flint  Rhem 
of  seeing  early  action  in  the 
series.  ^ 


(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 
great  among  the  student  body 
at  large  as  among  the  football 
men,  and  there  is  no  reason  for 
holding  out  the  athlete's  short- 
comings to  the  world  just  be- 
cause he  is  in  the  public  eye. 
Their  loss  was  a  big  one,  none 
the  less,  and  it  hurt.  Many 
thought  those  five  men  would 
have  turned  the  tide  and  given 
Carolina  two  more  football  vic- 
tories. However,  that  may 
have  been,  Carolina  supporters 
are  undoubtedly  glad  to  learn 
that  Branch  realized  he  had  to 
make  the  grade,  got  down  and 
dug  in  his  books  as  he  digs  the 
turf,  and  passed  his  exami- 
nation with  the.  distinctly  good 
paper  with  which  he  was  cred- 
ited by  Dean  Dudley  D,  Carroll. 
It  was  a  correspondence 
course  which  Johnny  had  begun 
some  months  before,  but  which 
the  rules  forbade  him  complete- 
ing  while  a  resident  student  in 
summer  school.  These  courses 
aren't  easy.  They  entail  a  flock 
of  written  assignments,  then 
a  comprehensive  examination. 
Many  folks  say  they  are  harder 
to  pass  than  a  regular  Univer- 
sity course,  and  it  is  certain 
Branch  had  to  work,  and  did 
work,  too. 

What  happened  last  year  in 
football  happened  very  recently 
in  track.  Carolina  had  a  pos- 
sible Southern  Conference 
championship  team  blasted  be- 
cause the  faculty  adhered  strict- 
ly, as  always,  to  rigorous  schol- 
astic standards.  But  that's  all 
in  the  game,  and  the  University 
coaches  are  very  definitely  com- 
mitted to  eligible  standards,  the 
same  as  the  University  applies 
for  eligibility  for  the  Playmak- 
ers,  the  glee  club,  and  other 
student  organizations. 


CAROLINA'S  1931  FOOTBALL  SQUAD 

For  the  convenience  of  the  spectators  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  is 

listing  below  some  interesting  statistics  concerning  the  members 

of  this  year's  football  squftd. 

No 

Name 

Pos.  Age 

Hi. 

Wt.  Class      Home 

34 

Philpot 

G. 

20 

5'  7" 

167 

33 

Lexington 

36 

Ferebee 

Q. 

23 

5'  8" 

150 

33 

New  Bern 

37 

White 

H. 

20 

6'  1" 

165 

33 

Hertford 

38 

Froneberger 

G. 

20 

o'll" 

158 

33 

Gastonia 

39 

Townsend 

E. 

18 

5'  9" 

152 

34 

Chariotte 

40 

McCaskiU 

F. 

19 

o'lO" 

165 

33 

Rockingham 

41 

Daniel 

H. 

20 

5'  8" 

155 

33 

Weldon 

42 

Blue 

H. 

19 

5'  5" 

155 

33 

Aberdeen 

43 

Frazier 

H. 

23 

5'10" 

145 

33 

Sanford 

44 

Matthews 

E. 

20 

5'  6" 

140 

34 

Goldsboro 

45 

Stutts 

G. 

19 

5'10" 

169 

34 

Gibson 

47 

Mclver,  H.  S. 

G. 

20 

5'11" 

164 

32 

Leaksville 

48 

Houston 

F. 

21 

5'10" 

170 

32 

Chariotte 

49 

Newcombe 

G. 

20 

5'10" 

169 

33 

Charlotte 

50 

Markham 

E. 

19 

5'  8" 

164 

33 

Durham 

51 

Jones 

Q. 

19 

5'  7" 

152 

34 

Rockingham 

52 

Frankel 

E. 

19 

5'10" 

159 

34 

New  York  City 

53 

Slusser 

H. 

22 

5'11" 

156 

32 

Blacksburg,  Va. 

54 

Gardner 

C. 

20 

5'10" 

158 

34 

Salisbury 

55 

Lassiter 

F. 

21 

6'  1" 

158 

33 

Charlotte 

56 

Walker 

E. 

20 

5'10" 

166 

33 

Charlotte 

57 

Bridgers 

E. 

21 

6'  0" 

154 

32 

Wilson 

58 

Caldwell 

G. 

19 

5'10" 

160 

34 

Concord 

59 

Blythe 

G. 

21 

5'10" 

160 

34 

Huntersville 

60 

McNeill 

F. 

21 

5'11" 

159 

33 

Raeford 

61 

Weisker 

H. 

20 

5'10" 

157 

34 

Bridgeport,  Conn, 

62 

Woollen 

Q. 

20 

5'  8" 

157 

34 

Chapel  Hill 

63 

Branch 

Q. 

21 

5'  5" 

160 

32 

Salisbury 

64 

Tatum 

T. 

18 

6'  2" 

187 

34 

McColl,  S.  C. 

65 

Fysal 

G. 

24 

5'10" 

191 

32 

Wilson 

66 

Adair 

E. 

19 

5'10" 

164 

34 

Pinehurst 

67 

Alexander 

C. 

21 

5'11" 

172 

32 

Charlotte 

68 

Daniels 

G. 

22 

6'  1" 

186 

32 

Charlotte 

69 

Oliverio 

G. 

22 

5'  8" 

162 

33 

Clarksburg,  W.  Va. 

70 

Grindstaff 

E. 

20 

6'  1" 

155 

32 

Sylva 

71 

Jackson 

G. 

20 

5'10" 

171 

34 

Gastonia 

72 

Croom 

H. 

18 

6'  0" 

167 

33 

Burgaw 

73 

Cozart 

E. 

20 

6'  1" 

160 

32 

Wilson 

74 

Peacock 

Q. 

21 

5'  9" 

156 

33 

Fremont 

75 

Beale 

E. 

20 

6'  1" 

159 

33 

Wilmington 

77 

Harrington 

E. 

20 

5'11" 

172 

34 

Chapel  Hill 

78 

Underwood 

T. 

20 

6'  1" 

192 

33 

Sanford 

80 

Sherrill 

T. 

18 

6'  0" 

192 

34 

Catawba 

81 

Crane 

T. 

20 

6'  1" 

178 

34 

Fayetteville 

83 

Chandler 

H. 

21 

5'  9" 

164 

33 

Durham 

84 

Hodges 

T. 

19 

6'  2" 

201 

33 

Fayetteville 

85 

Smith 

T. 

20 

5'11" 

191 

33 

Lexington 

86 

Brown 

E. 

22 

6'  2" 

170 

32 

Greensboro 

87 

Mclver,  E.  G. 

C. 

19 

6'  0" 

172 

34 

Durham 

88 

Phipps 

H. 

21 

5'11" 

165 

34 

Fries,  Va. 

89 

Brandt 

E. 

19 

6'  0" 

167 

34 

Washington,  D.  C. 

90 

McDade 

T. 

23 

6'  3" 

191 

33 

Lenoir 

91 

Adkins 

T. 

20 

5'11" 

211 

33 

Durham 

92 

Anacauskas 

F. 

20 

5'  7" 

163 

34 

Rockford,  111. 

93 

Moore 

Q. 

21 

5'11" 

150 

32 

Wilmington 

94 

Gilbreath 

C. 

22 

6'  1" 

182 

32 

Wichita  Falls,  Tex. 

96 

Strickland 

T 

20 

6'  4" 

196 

34 

Rocky  Mount 

97 

Mullis 

T. 

20 

6'  0" 

182 

34 

Charlotte 

98 

Thompson 

F. 

21 

5'10" 

165 

33 

Burlington 

99 

Barclay 

G. 

21 

5'  9" 

175 

34 

Natrona,  Penn. 

PIEDMONT  LEAGUE 
HAD  GOOD  SEASON 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
urally  it  cost  the  clubs  plenty 
to  line  up  players.  This  season, 
however,  they  realized  there 
would  have  to  be  a  beginning 
and  the  salaries  were  slashed. 
And  next  year  there  will  be  fur- 
ther reductions  not  only  in  the 
Piedmont  league  but  in  other 
circuits." 

FRANCHISE  TO  CHANGE 
Commenting  on  the  Pied- 
mMit  league  prospects  for 
next  season  Judge  Bramham 
appeared  optimistic.  However, 
nothing  will  be  done  until  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  loop 
this  winter.  At  that  time  at 
least  one  and  perhaps  more 
franchises  will  change  hands. 
Rumors  have  been  afloat 
about  the  league  that  more 
than  one  big  league  club  was 
anxious  to  obtain  a  Piedmont 
club  for  a  farm. 


the  Conference  this  year,  but 
they  are  not  totally  hopeless  \  ^^t. 
They  haven't  gone  back  far 
enough  to  put  Randolph-Mar- 
in their  class  as  a  football  ttarr. 
Four  touchdowns  and  a  vote  .  .- 
Virginia. 

Maryland-Washington  Collesre 
'Nuff   said.      Maryland   b;.    .., 
lop-sided  score. 

Only  Three  Tar  Heel  First 
Stringers  From  Out  of  St  te 


Sports 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
up  the  largest  score  of  the  week. 
It'll  be  a  good  workout  for  the 
Vandy  hacks,  anyway. 

L.  S.  U.-Texas-Christian 

Coach  Russ  Cohen's  charges 
might  suffer  by  the  long  trip  to 
Fort  Worth,  Texas,  but  not 
enough  extent  to  drop  the  game. 
The  Texas  club,  however,  has 
always  had  a  scrappy  club  and 
shouldn't  be  rated  as  pushovers. 
L.  S.  U.  by  a  touchdown. 
W.  &  L.-Hampden-Sydney 

The  Generals  will  have  to 
tackle  the  team  that  gave  V.  M. 
I.  such  a  tough  battle  before 
bowing.  Since  the  Cadets  and 
the  Generals  are  such  bitter  riv- 
als, the  writer  believes  that  the 
Generals  will  go  to  all  trouble  to 
show  up  the  Cadets.  Washing- 
ton and  Lee  by  three  touch- 
downs. 

Virginia-Randolph-Macon 

The  Cavaliers  won't  burn  up 


Only  three  of  the  men  v;  , 
are  expected  to  start  the  ^^■..:;^ 
Forest  game  for  Carolina  r. 
Kenan  Stadium  this  aftern.  r. 
at  2:30  o'clock,  are  from  out-  •. 
the  state. 

They  are  Red  Gilbreath.  c-  n- 
ter,  who  is  from  Wichta  Fal'.-, 
Texas;  and  Rip  Slusser  and 
John  Phipps,  halfbacks,  fr..m. 
Blacksburg  and  Fries,  Virginia. 
respectively. 

The  Carolina  squad  really  i>. 
serves  the  name  Tar  Heels  th.< 
yeaf.  Only  three  of  the  so-c;. li- 
ed first  stringers  are  from  other 
States,  only  two  of  the  second 
stringers,  and  only  nine  of  \h^ 
whole  squad  of  60. 


Yet  nobody  suggests  that  ti,^ 
building  trades  could  benefit  ;iy 
burning  a  third  of  this  years 
new  houses. — Duluth  Herald. 


Get  Your 
University     Jewelry 

at 

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Company 

Next  to  Sutton's  Drug  Store 


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Engraved 

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bought  at 

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FRESHMEN  FORM 
COUNCIL  GROUP  IN 
ANNUAL  BANQUET 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

Agnew  Bahnson,  of  Greens- 
boro, who  was  manager  of  foot- 
ball in  1905,  was  then  intro- 
duced. Both  he  and  O.  Max 
Gardner,  governor  of  North 
Carolina,  and  a  member  of  the 
football  team  at  that  time,  have 
sons  who  are  members  of  the 
freshman  class. 

Graham  Stresses  Friendship 

President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham, speaker  of  the  evening, 
said  that  often  times  a  man's 
deepest,  richest,  and  best  friends 
were  those  made  during  his 
freshman  year  in  school.  He 
emphasized  the  fact  that,  "While 
you  are  making  friends,  it  is  also 
well  to  think  of  yourself.  Make 
friends  with  yourselves  as  well 
as  with  others."  President  Gra- 
ham further  stated,  "As  we  find 
ourselves  caught  in  surface  cur- 
rents of  life,  let  us  seek  the 
deeper  spiritual  currents  whose 
home  is  the  unseen  world." 
Elections  Took  Place 

In  concluding  the  program 
elections  for  new  officers  of  the 
Friendship  Council.  The  results 
showed  Jack  Poole,  Raleigh, 
president ;  Bob  Drane,  Charlotte, 
vice-president;  Ralph  Gardner, 
Raleigh,  secretary;  and  Frank 
Kenan,  Atlanta,  treasurer. 


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CAVALIER  OUTFIT 
NOT  EXPECTED  TO 
SHINE  THIS  YEATt 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

and  that  will  mean  that  the 
Cavaliers  will  depend  on  power 
in  their  game  with  Randolph- 
Macon  today.  Coach  Dawson 
was  not  satisfied  with  the  show- 
ing last  week,  and  the  Orange 
and  Blue  will  probably  be  work- 
ing harder  than  ever  this  week 
end  to  show  him  that  they  have 
mastered  the  fundamentals  and 
are  ready  for  more  complicat- 
ed stuff. 


HEEL 

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'..-"'a'^'V  *'v^'/ 


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au-.ft-'.-iM.!im.j 


'T"-.'  - 


igton  Cc^ege 
aryland  by  a 


Keel  First 
Out  of  State 

the  men  who 
tart  the  Wake 
Carolina  in 
this  afternoon 
•e  from  out-of- 


quad  really  de- 
Tar  Heels  this 

of  the  so-call- 
are  from  other 

of  the  second 
ly  nine  of  the 
0. 

:gests  that  the 
ould  benefit  by 

of  this  year's 
'uth  Herald. 


our 
r     Jewelry 

and  Stationery 
lany 

's  Drug  Store 


EDrrOEIAL  STAFF  MEETING 

DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAI^7:00 


.AViiv 


wip  tiar 


EDITORIAL  STAFF  MEETING 

DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAI^-7:00 


'\ 


VOLUME  XL 


ALUMNI  OFTICERS 
VOTE  TO  RETAIN 
APPROPRIATIONS 

Directors  Hope  That  University 

Can  Receive  $721,000,  Passed 

By  General  Assembly. 

Directors  of  the  University 
Alumni  Association,  meeting 
yesterday  at  noon  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn,  unanimously  passed 
resolutions  urging  upon  the 
Budget  Commission  the  neces- 
sity to  the  University  of  recei^)i- 
ing  the  full  appropriation  of 
$721,000,  made  to  the  institu- 
tion by  the  1931  General  Assem- 
bly. The  alumni  directors  voted 
also  to  carry  the  issue  to  the 
local  alumni  groups  of  the  asso- 
ciation, asking  that  resolutions 
of  support  for  the  resolutions 
be  passed. 

Adopts  Budget 

The  meeting  yesterday  also 
heard  reports  of  officers  of  the 
association,  and  adopted  a  budg- 
et for  the  year  beginning  Octo- 
ber 1,  1931. 

Because  of  the  crowded  calen- 
dar the  directors  voted  to  post- 
pone the  annual  fall  assembly  of 
University  alumni  until  the  lat- 
ter part  of  January,  and  terms 
of  o^icers  and  directors,  nor- 
mally expiring  December  31, 
1931,  were  extended  until  after 
the  alumni  assembly. 

Other  matters  to  claim  the 
attention  of  the  alumni  board 
were  of  routine  nature. 
Alumni  Directors 

Thos.e  in  attendance  at  the 
meeting  were:  K.-P.  Lewis  of 
Durham,  president;  R.  Arthur 
Spaugh,  Jr.,  of  Winston-Salem: 
Charles  W.  Tillett,  Jr.,  of  Char- 
lotte; Thomas  A.  DeVane  of 
Fayetteville ;  Judge  J.  R.  Pat- 
ton,  Jr.,  of  Durham;  L.  T.  Hart- 
sell,  Jr.,  of  Concord;  J.  S.  Maa- 
senburg,  of  Tryon ;  John  W.  Um- 
stead,  of  Chapel  Hill;  Bowman 
Gray,  Jr.,  of  Winston-Salem ;  A. 
L.  Purrington,  of  Raleigh;  and 
J.  Maryon  Saunders,  Alumni 
Secretary,  of  Chapel  Hill. 

TAR  HEEL  STAFF 
TOMEETTONIGHT 

Announcement  of  Appointments 
To  Be  Made  at  Second  Meet- 
ing in  Graham  Memorial. 

The  second  meeting  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  staff  will  con- 
vene tonight  in  the  offices  of  the 
publication  on  the  second  floor 
of  Graham  Memorial  at  7:00 
o'clock.  Announcement  of  the 
appointments  for  this  quarter 
will  be  made  at  this  i;ime. 

Attendance  at  meetings  this 
year  is  to  be  placed  on  an  en- 
tirely optional  attendance  sys- 
tem. Last  year  members  were 
not  required  to  be  present  at 
every  meeting,  but  were  not  al- 
lowed to  miss  two  consecutive 
meetings.  Under  this  regulation 
used  last  year  a  student  could 
miss  every  other  meeting  and 
stiir  remain  on  the  staff.  The 
weekly  meetings  will  last  only 
twenty  minutes. 

Promotions 

A  new  system  of  promotion 
will  also  be  instituted  this  year. 
All  new  men  coming  out  for  the 
staff  are  to  be  known  as  Heelers. 
If  they  show  sufficient  develop- 
ment in  their  work  they  will  be 
promoted  to  the  class  of  re- 
porters, and  if  further  improve- 
ment is  noted  they  will  be  given 
the  classification  of  news  men. 
Those  men  who  work  on  the 
staff  for  one  year  are  t^«"^^ 
line  for  promotion  to  other 
higher  positions. 

^, ^{Continued  on  poi7«  two) 

■  ■  ■/■ 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  fiUNDAY,  SEPTEMBER  27,  1931 


NUMBER  7 


Mrs.  Mosher  Honored 
By  University  Women 

Mrs.  E,  R.  Mosher,  president 
of  the  North  Carolina  division 
of  the  American  association  of 
university  women,  was  guest  of 
honor  at  the  initial  meeting  of 
the  High  Point  and  Greens- 
boro branches  of  the  associa- 
tion. Mrs.  Mosher  spent  Thurs- 
days night  in  High  Point  and 
then  went  over  to  Greensboro 
for  the  meeting  Friday  night. 

These  meetings,  held  in  the 
form  of  banquets,  were  for  the 
purpose  of  the  formation  of 
plans  for  the  ensuing  year.  Mrs. 
Mosher  outlined  the  main  objec- 
tives and  functions  of  the  or- 
ganization to  the  members.  Due 
to  the  rapid  increase  in  college 
women  here  in  the  state  it  is  said 
that  this  organization  is  increas- 
ing in  membership  as  well  as 
power. 


NEW  PRODUCTION 
OF  PAUL  GREEN 
OPENSTOMORROW 

"The  House  of  Connelly"  Is  Be- 
ing Produced  in  New  York 
By  Theatre  Guild. 


Tomorrow  night.  The  House 
of  Connelly,  a  play  by  Paul 
Green,  of  the  department  of 
philosophy,  will  be  presented  at 
the  Martin  Beck  theatre  in  New 
York  City.  The  play  wiSl  be 
presented  by  the  Group  theatre, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Thea- 
tre Guild,  but  will  not  be  a 
Guild  subscription  performance. 

T}ie  company  has  been  re- 
hearsing the  play  for  fifteen 
weeks,  first  in  Connecticut,  and 
for  the  last  month,  in  New  York 
City.  Cleon  Throckmorton,  well 
known  scenic  designer,  executed 
the  scenery  for  the  production. 

Story  of  Play 

According  to  Mrs.  Green,  in 
an  interview  with  a  Daily. Tar 
Heel  reporter,  the  play  deals 
with  the  degeneration  of  an 
aristocratic  southern  family,  the 
Connellys.  The  theme  of  the 
play  also  includes  the  conflict 
between  the  old  and  the  new 
South.  The  old  South  is  rep- 
resented by  the  Connellys  while 
the  new  South  is  represented  by 
the  Tate  family,  tenant  farmers 
who  live  on  the  Connelly  estate. 
The  plot  of  the  play  deals  with 
the  love  affair  of  Will  Con- 
nelly, the  son  of  the  hous  of 
Connelly,  and  Patsy  Tate, 
daughter  of  the  tenant  farmer. 

The  play  gives  promise  of  a 
finished  production,  for  it  is 
being  done  by  many  of  the  same 
group  who  played  in  Red  Rust. 

Green  in  New  York 
Mr.  Green  has  made  several 
short  trips  to  New  York  during 
the  summer  for  the  purpose  of 
supervising  the  production,  and 
is  at  present  in  that  city.  He  is 
the  author  of  several  plays 
about  the  negroes,  such  as  The 
No  'Count  Boij,  produced  by  the 
Playmakers,  and  the  Pulitzer 
prize  winner  of  a  few  years  ago. 
In  Abraham's  Bosom. 

FIELDMAN  BREAKS  LEG 
IN  TAG  FOOTBALL  GAME 

The  apparently  fool-proof  and 
harmless  game  of  tag  football 
proved  to  be  somewhat  rough 
in  the  case  of  a  sophomore  from 
the  lower  quadrangle  engaging 
in  a.  g^me  with  a  group  of  boys 
from  the.  same  dormitory. 

The  play w,  George  Fieldman, 
received  an  injury  while  run- 
ning with  the  ball  which  proved 
to.be'a  rather  badly  broken 
ankle.  ¥e  is  under  treatment  in 
the  infirmtiry  ^t.Rresent;^.    ^ 


Henderson  and  Shaw 


u^ 


Archibald  Henderson's  gift  to  Bernard  Shaw  on  the  occasion 
of  the  latter's  75th  birthday,  which  was  celebrated  last  July,  was 
a  complete  two-volume  biography  of  the  life  of  the  noted  Irish 
wit,  written  by  Dr.  Henderson.  Shaw  (at  right)  and  Henderson 
are  shown  above,  the  photograph  being  taken  while  Henderson 
was  visiting  Shaw  in  London  several  years  ago. 


Henderson  Has  Completed  New 

Life  Of  George  Bernard  Shaw 

1  ° 

World's  Greatest  Authority  oh  Irish  Wit  Makes  Announcement  of 

His  Latest  Work,  a  Magnificently  Illustrated  Biography 

Bringing  to  Light  Many  Heretofore  Unknown  Details. 

0 

By  Jack  Riley  1  ten  eight  books  relating  to  the 


George  Bernard  Shaw  was 
greeted  with  gifts  and  messages 
from  all  parts  of  the  world  when 
he  reached  his  75th  birthday 
last  July  26;  but,  of  them  all, 
perhaps  the  most  significant 
gift  was  sent  from  across  the 
Atlantic,  thousands  of  miles 
from  London.  That  was  the 
message  that  came  from  this 
University  village  when  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson,  the  man 
whom  Shaw  appointed  as  his  of- 
ficial biographer,  cabled  these 
words : 

"Have  just  completed  the 
story  of  your  life  and  am  rush- 
ing advance  copy  to  you.  Many 
happy  returns." 

Preceded  by  Older  Work 

That  was  the  first  announce- 
ment that  Henderson's  new 
work  was  ready  for  publication. 
Henderson's  George  Bernard 
Shaw:  His  Life  and  Work 
(1911)  was  described  by  Profes- 
sor William  Lyon  Phelps  as 
"perhaps  the  most  completely 
documented  biography  ever  pro- 
duced of  a  living  man,"  and  now 
the  public  awaits  a  work  that 
promises  to  be  far  more  compre- 
hensive. 

The  new  biography  of  Shaw, 
described  as  "the  greatest  of 
living  writers,"  composes-  two 
volumes -that  give  an  intimate 
view  of  the  life  of  that  Irish  wit, 
from  the  date  of  his  birth  on 
through  the  seventy-five  many- 
sided  years  of  the  man's  career 
and  right  up  to  the  moment  the 
volumes  go  to  press.  The  liter- 
ary world  is  expected  to  hail  this 
new  work  as  the  greatest  of  any 
Dr.  Henderson  has  yet  pub- 
lished, and  that  takes  into  con- 
sideration over  twenty  volumes 
he  has  either  written,  translated, 
or  edited  on  subjects  aside  from 
mathematics,  even  though  he  is 
head  of  the  mathematics  depart- 
ment here.         '   ■ "  '^:\:r:'^'r'... 

Eight  Books  on  Shaw 
,    In  all  the  biographer  has  writ- 


Electrical  Engrineers 
To  Present  Papers 

Through  R.  F.  Stainback  of 
the  electrical  engineering  de- 
partment, the  American  Insti- 
tute of  Electrical  Engineers,  has 
invited  several  seniors  in  the 
electrical  school  of  the  Univer- 
sity to  prepare  papers  to  be 
presented  at  the  semi-annual 
meeting  of  the  society  to  be 
held  in  Durham,  November  10. 

S.  A.  Barham,  J.  L.  Fisher, 
and  B.  J.  Thurston  are  now 
working  on  papers  for  this  proj- 
ect. Each  man  was  allowed  to 
select  his  own  subject. 

A  committee  will  be  appointed 
to  select  the  best  paper,  which 
is  to  represent  the  University  at 
the  meeting. 

The  electrical  engineering  de- 
partments of  Duke  university 
and  N.  C.  State  college  will  also 
submit  papers. 


PERSON  SPEAKS 
AT  MEETING  OF 
GRADUATE  CLUB 

Dean  and  McHale  Address  Larg- 
est Group  of  Graduates  in 
History  of  University. 


life  and  career  of  Shaw.  Inter 
preters  of  Life,  and  the  Modem 
Spirit,  George  Bernard  Shaw: 
His  Life  and  Work,  European 
Dramatists,  The  Changing  Dra- 
ma, Is  Bernard  Shaw  a  Drama- 
tist?, Table  Talk  of  G.  B.  S.,  and 
Contemporary  Immortals  have 
been  published  already,  and  now 
George  Bernard  Shaw:  Playboy 
and  Prophet  is  on  the  press. 

This  work  is  not,  as  might  be 
expected,  a  continuation  of  the 
biography  of  1911,  but  is  a  com- 
pletely new  work.  For  the  past 
twenty  years  Dr.  Henderson  has 
collected  letters,  lectures,  plays, 
and  other  works  and  materials 
on  Shaw  that  make  up  the  most 
complete  collection  existing.  It 
is  estimated  that  he  possesses 
upwards  of  thirty  thousand 
documents  of  every  conceivable 
variety  and  description.  These 
include  a  correspondence  be- 
tween Shaw  and  Henderson  of 
twenty-seven  years,  and  copies 
of  many  letters  of  Shaw  unpub- 
lished or  virtually  unknown  to 
the  public. 

Shaw's  Letter 

Typical  of  Shaw's  letters  to 
Dr.  Henderson  is  this  extract 
giving  his  prescription  for  writ- 
ing his  biography : 

"Write  boldly  according  to 
your  bent :  say  what  you  WANT 
to  say  and  not  what  you  think 
you  ought  to  say  or  what  is  right 
or  just  or  any  other  arid  non- 
sense. You  are  not  God  Al- 
mighty; and  nobody  will  expect 
justice  from  you  or  any  other 
superhuman  attribute.  This  af- 
fected, manufactured,  artificial 
conscience  of  morality  and  jus- 
tice and  so  on  is  of  no  use  for 
the  making  of  works  of  art:  for^ 
that  you  must  have  a  real  con- 
science that  gives  a  man  cour- 
age to  fulfill  his  will  by  saying 
what  he  likes.  Accuracy  only 
means  discovering  the  relation 
of  your  will  to  facts  instead  of 
(Cmtinutd  on  pago  two) 


A  social  meeting  of  the  gradu- 
ate club  convened  Friday  night 
in  Smith  building  at  which  time 
Professor  McHale  of  the  library 
staff  and  Dean  W.  W.  Pierson 
of  the  graduate  school  delivered 
addresses.  Officers  for  the  com- 
ing year  were  elected. 

Professor  McHale  explained 
to  the  students  the  resources  of 
the  library  and  welcomed  the 
foreign  students  to  the  Carolina 
campus.  J.  W.  Scott,  former 
president  of  the  graduate  club, 
introduced  Dean  Pierson. 
Graduate  Development 

Dr.  Pierson  discussed  the  re- 
cent development  of  graduate 
study  at  the  University  and  at 
other  institutions.  The  fact 
that  pure  research  is  looked 
upon  by  leaders  in  industry  as 
well  as  in  education  as  a  neces- 
sity if  the  present  rate  of  prog- 
ress is  to  be  maintained,  was 
stressed  by  the  head  of  the 
graduate  school.  He  also  called 
attention  to  the  danger  of  mak- 
ing a  fetish  of  degrees. 

Many  interesting  facts  con- 
cerning the  local  graduate  club 
were  revealed  in  the  dean's  pre- 
sentation. This  fall's  graduate 
club  numbers  231,  which  exceeds 
the  number  registered  last  fall 
by  seven. 

Foreign  Students 

It  is  the  first  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  school  that  it  has 
been  so  well  represented  by  for- 
eign students.  From  Greece 
comes  Messrs.  Floras  and  Boy- 
azis,  majoring  in  sanitary  engi- 
neering. They  are  sent  by  the 
Rockefeller  Foundation.  The 
orient  is  represented  by  Mr. 
Fukusato  of  Waseda  university, 
Japan,  and  Miss  Kwei  of  Central 
China  college,  China.  From  Glas- 
gow university,  Scotland,  are 
Messrs.  Stark  and  Carmichael. 
Mr.  Stark  is  from  Rhodesia, 
South   Africa,   while   Mr.    Car- 

(Continued  on  laat  page) 

UNIVERSITY  JUNIOR 

IN  DURHAM  HOSPITAL 


John  W.  Williams,  Jr.,  of 
Monroe,  Louisiana,  and  a  junior 
in  the  University,  suffered  an 
acute  attack  of  appendicitis 
Friday  night,  and  was  rushed 
by  Dr.  E.  A;  Abiemathy  to 
Watts  hospital,  Durham,  where 
he  was  operated  on  yesterday 
morning  at  10 :00  o'clock.  Wil- 
liams stood  the  operation  suc- 
cessfully^ and  his  condition  is 
coBssidered  favwable. 


NUMEROUS  TALKS 
IN  ACnvmES  DAY 
PROGRAMMONDAY 

New  University  Event  WiD  Bal- 
ance Annual  Awards  Night; 
Albright  Will  Preside. 

Activities  day,  a  new  program 
which  will  be  an  annual  affair 
at  the  beginning  of  each  college 
year,  will  take  place  tomorrow 
morning  during  a  lengthened 
chapel  period.  Classes  scheduled 
at  9 :30  will  be  over  at  10 :00  and 
the  convocation  is  scheduled  to 
start  at  10:05  and  last  until 
10:53. 

This  program  is  planned  to 
balance  Awards  night,  an  an- 
nual event  in  the  spring,  which 
brings  to  a  close  the  year's  work 
in  extra-curricular  activities. 
Activities  day  is  to  formally  be- 
gin the  year  for  all  University 
activities  and  to  inform  all  new 
men  about  the  various  organiza- 
tions and  give  them  a  chance  to 
take  part. 

There  are  eight  speakers  on 
the  program  tomorrow,  each  of 
whom  are  scheduled  for  talks 
not  longer  than  five  minutes. 
President  Mayne  Albright  will 
preside. 

Speakers  at  Meeting 

Albright  will  make  the  first 
talk  discussing  the  larger  phase 
of  the  student  government  and 
telling  how  in  a  general  way  it 
backs  all  other  activities. 

Theron  Brown,  president  of 
the  Athletic  Association,  will, 
for  the  next  five  minutes,  dis- 
cuss athletics  at  the  University 
describing  the  work  of  the  ath- 
letic council  and  touching  both 
varsity  and  intramural  teams. 

The  Publications  Union  Board 
and  all  publications  in  general 
will  be  covered  in  a  talk  by 
Charles  Rose,  junior  class  mem- 
ber of  the  publications  board. 
Following  Rose,  Jack  Dungan, 
editor  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel, 
will  outline  his  program  for  the 
paper  during  this  year. 

(Contmuea  on  last  page) 

MISSING  STUDENT 
IN  DURHAM  BAND 

Police  Are  Looking  for  Vincent 
Ingrao  Whom  Tar  Hed  Re- 
porter Says  Is  in  Durham. 

(Exclusive  to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel)    . 

Communications  have  oeen 
received  by  the  Cincinnati  po- 
lice department  from  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth Ingrao  in  Brooklyn,  New 
York,  mother  of  Vincent  Ingrao,. 
former  student  at  the  Univer- 
sity, which  states  that  her  son 
has  been  missing  for  some  time. 
When  last  heard  from,  accord- 
ing to  Mrs.  Ingrao,  her  Son  was 
going  to  Cincinnati  to  join  an 
orchestra.  Mrs.  Ingrao  fears 
that  Vincent  has  met  with  some 
harm. 

It  has  been  ascertained  by  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  that  Ingrao,  since 
leaving  the  University,  has  been 
married.  His  wife,  the  former 
Carmen  Esquerita,  before  her 
marriage  was  a  waitress  in  the 
Friendly  cafeteria  here.  She  is 
now  assistant  supervisor  of 
Kress'  cafeteria  in  Durham.  The 
missing  man's  parents  know 
nothing  of  his  marriage. 

From  authentic  sources  it  has 
been  learned  tiiat  Ingrao  and 
his  orchestra  played  at  a  dance 
in  one  of  Durham's  tobacco 
warehouses  Friday  evening,  Sep- 
tember 18. 

A  significant  fact,  which  the 

police  in  their  search  either  over- 

loobed  or  were  ignorant  of,  is 

the  fact  that  Ingrao  was  gen- 

(Contmu^d  on  bwf  fogo) 


m 


Pa^e  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  Septeii\ber  27,  1931 


I 


1*  M 


Clie  a>ailp  Car  ^ttl 

Published  daily  during  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  oflScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

OfSces  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
MemoriaL 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Mug, 


Ed. 


John  Manning. Bus.  Mgr. 


Sunday,  September  27,  1921 


Architects, 

But  Not  Builders 

The  English  department  has 
made  a  gesture  toward  the  stand 
of  Norman  Foerster,  humanist 
head  of  the  department  of  lettres 
at  the  University  of  Iowa.  In 
lieu  of  a  master's  thesis  students 
in  a  new  drama  major  will  be 
permitted  to  present  a  play  of 
their  writing. 

Foerster  will  admit  of  candi- 
dates presenting  plays  of  pub- 
lishable  work  of  other  kinds  for 
doctor's  degrees. 

Literary  history  and  its  aca- 
demic relatives  has  fine-combed 
literature,  history,  and  politics  of 
times  past  with  the  result  that  it 
is  known  how  many  times  Car- 
lyle  used  the  several  articles,  and 
'even  further,  such  interesting 
and  useful  knowledge  has  been 
brought  to  light*  as  eontfibutions 
to  the  sum  total  as  the  average 
number  of  syllables  per  word 
that  silent  man  employed.  It  is 
now  known  that  the  Royal  Soci- 
ety of  England  was  the  forerun- 
ner of  a  modern  prose  style,  and 
that  Milton  really  wrote  some  of 
his  minor  poems  a  year  or  so  la- 
ter than  he  actually  claimed  he 
wrote  them. 

All  the  stones  have  been  gath- 
ered into  a  great  mountain  of 
materials  but  the  Utopian  noble 
mansion  of  literature  has  yet  to 
be  built.  The  colleges  and  uni- 
versities with  a  few  straggling 
exceptions,  have  little  traffic 
with  building  —  creative  en- 
deavor. 

Courses  in  construction  are 
the  bastard  children  of  the  aca- 
demicians to  be  blushed  over  and 
hidden  when  Sunday  comes. 

Our  educational  systems  place 
their  emphasis  upon  training  the 
memories  of  their  subjects  to 
parrot  off  Milton's  birth  date, 
Boyle's  law,  the  Malthusian  sup- 
position, or  the  date  of  the  battle 
of  Hastings. 

The  real  need  of  education  is 
to  train  men  to  think.  But,  of 
course,  self-reliance  .and  self- 
thinking  are  beyond  the  years 
and  intellects  of  men  of  twenty 
years,  and  the  bright  torch  of 
learning  is  traditionally  held  by 
conservatives  chained  to  the 
past. 


Dean  Addison  Hibbard.  Recog- 
nized as  one  of  the  most  pro- 
ductive and  high-ranking  depart- 
ments on  the  campus,  the  law 
school  is  rapidly  taking  its  place 
as  the  foremost  exponent  of 
worthwhile  innovations  and 
laudable  experiments. 

Achievements  by  graduates  on 
state  bar  examinations,  and  in 
the  political,  business,  and  so- 
cial life  of  the  state  and  else- 
where bear  silent  witness  to  the 
untiring  effort  combined  with 
genuine  ability  which  has  come 
to  be  a  distinguished  mark  of 
the  faculty  of  this  school  since 
its  foundation  as  a  small  but 
potent  legal  laboratory.  Every 
indication,  even  in  times  of  such 
desperate  depression  as  is  to  be 
found  in  the  state  today,  points 
toward  a  continued  maintenance 
of  this  admirable  record.  It  is 
with  pleasure  and  the  highest 
expectations  of  success  that  we 
view  this  latest  demonstration 
of  foresight  and  vision. — J.M.L. 


Legal 
Liberalism 

Announcement  of  the  inaugu- 
ration of  complete  optional  at- 
tendance in  the  law  school  focus- 
ses  attention  on  a  department  of 
the  University  which,  in  opposi- 
tion to  increasingly  reactionary 
tendencies  displayed  by  other 
departments  of  the  college,  ad- 
heres constantly  to  a  liberal  out- 
look regarding  scholastic  en- 
deavor. Such  action,  instituted" 
by  a  faculty  including  a  new 
dean  and  two  new  members,  in 
the  face  of  direful  predictions 
and  dogmatic  contrary  advice 
from  two  other  deans  on  the 
campus,  as  well  at  the  outgoing 
dean  of  the^  law  school,  itself, 
speaks  volumes  for  the  implicit 
faith  of  these  men  in  enlight- 
ened methods  of  education  and 
the  inherent  ability  of  mature 
students  to  realize  and  utilize 
opportunity. 

Replaced  by  this  recent  action 
was  an  attendance  system  al- 
ready far  more  advanced  than 
that  to  be  found  in  any  other 
department  of  the  University 
since  the  departure  of  sucji  ar- 
dent supporters  of  liberalism  as 


American  Legion 
And  Prohibition 

The  recent  action  of  the 
American  Legion  in  regard  to 
the  eighteenth  amendment  has 
caused  no  small  stir  among  the 
drys  throughout  the  country. 
Some  have  indicated  that  the 
result  will  be  a  submission  of 
a  plank  in  the  Democratic  party 
in  1932.  Whatever  the  outcome 
will  be  it  is  certain  that  there 
will  be  no  dodging  of  the  ques- 
tion. 

The  question  has  now  been 
strongly  brought  to  the  front, 
and  there  will  be  no  possible 
chance  for  any  of  the  nominees 
avoiding  it.  During  the  past 
few  years  there  has  arisen  a 
stronger  anti-prohibition  senti- 
ment. The  complete  failure  of 
the  amendment  has  caused 
thousands  of  its  former  advo- 
cates to  turn  against  it,  and  if 
the  legionaires  continue  their 
fight  for  a  referendum  their  wish 
will  be  granted. 

The  American  Legion  is  a 
large  organization,  and  whatever 
it  has  to  say  will  have  consider- 
able weight.  Many  of  the  drys 
have  been  trying  to  avoid  the 
issue  entirely.  Such  might  have 
been  possible  before  the  legion's 
action,  but  now  the  question  has 
become  one  of  the  main  issues 
of  the  coming  election. 

Ever  since  the  first  part  of 
last  year  Raskob  has  been  try- 
ing to  lead  the  Democrats  to  the 
question,  but  he  has  so  far 
failed.  If  the  proper  attempt  is 
made  just  now,  he  should  be 
successful. 

A  great  number  of  the  people 
have  become  dissatisfied  with 
the  eighteenth  amendment,  and 
there  is  no  purpose  in  not  hav- 
ing it  submitted  to  another  vote. 
In^this  democratic  country  every 
man  should  be  given  a  chance 
to  vote  as  he  pleases. 

The  American  Legion  has 
started  a  demand  for  a  refer- 
endum with  a  good  start,  and  if 
this  demand  continues  to  grow 
as  it  has  started,  by  November, 
1932,  the  eighteenth  amendment 
will  be  well  on  the  road  to  ban- 
ishment from  the  country. — 
C.G.R. 


self  in  this  position,  for,  as  the 
head  of  the  state  school  system, 
it  must  admit  a  graduate  of  any 
of  the  state  run  high  schools  on 
diploma.  It  may  be  of  interest 
that  one  of  our  noted  educators 
has  said  that  there  are  exactly 
two  high  schools  in  the  state 
which  adequately  prepare  for 
college.  Even  allowing  for  ul- 
tra-conservatism, we  must  con- 
clude that  the  average  high 
school  graduate  of  the  state  is 
not  ready  for  university  work. 

Yet  Carolina  has  a  very  defi- 
nite responsibility  to  these  grad- 
uates. It  must  take  them,  as 
is  right  that  it  should,  and  train 
them  from  the  ground  up  in  mat- 
ters of  studying.  It  must  pro- 
vide them  with  at  least  the  be- 
ginnings of  an  education,  and 
at  the  same  time  maintain  its 
scholastic  standard  at  par. 

A  short  while  ago,  there  ap- 
peared in  the  Tar  Heel  an  ap- 
peal to  the  professors  to  turn 
their  minds  toward  the  task  of 
instruction  more  than  ever.  In 
this  we  wish  to  ask  the  students 
to  turn  their  efforts  more  and 
more  to  scholastic  work,  in  or- 
der that  the  standard  may  be 
kept  up  to  what  it  has  been,  and 
what  it  ought  to  be,  and  even,  if 
possible,  that  it  may  be  raised. 
— P.W.H. 


Large  Scale 
Education 

Ours  is  an  age  of  standard- 
ization. Even  thumb  tacks  are 
all  alike.  Large  scale  produc- 
tion has  had  the  effect  of  set- 
ting a  model  to  which  everyone 
must  conform. 

This  tendency  has  the  effect 
of  pulling  down  the  leaders  and 
elevating  the  masses,  which 
philosophically  may  be  very 
noble,  but  which  nevertheless 
carries  with  it  certain  very 
grave  dangers.  In  the  first 
place,  it  is  frequently  true  that 
the  standard,  put  so  low  that 
everyone  will  be  able  to  reach  it, 
fails  to  bring  out  the  best  in 
everyone. 

To  voluntarily  assume  such  a 
standard  is  most  unfortunate, 
but  to  be  forced  into  it  is  much 
worse.    The  Ufiiversity  finds  it- 


Henderson  Completes 
New  Life  Of   Shaw^ 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
cooking     the     facts     to     save 
trouble." 

Dr.  Henderson  owns  prac- 
tically all  of  Shaw's  voluminous 
writings  in  first  and  other  edi- 
tions, many  of  these  being  leaf- 
lets, pamphlets,  brochures, 
tracts,  speeches,  and  ephemera 
of  every  description.  Many  of 
these  were  presented  Dr.  Hen- 
derson by  Shaw  and  are  exces- 
sively rare  and  costly  and  almost 
unobtainable.  Along  with  this 
material  are  thousands  of  news- 
paper clippings,  magazine  ar- 
ticles, essays,  and  books  on  the 
life  and  work  of  Shaw. 

Entirely  New  Work 

With  such  quantities  of  infor- 
mation at  hand  Dr.  Henderson 
decided  to  write  an  entirely  new 
work  rather  than  add  to  or  ex- 
pand former  biographies.  The 
forthcoming  work  will  contain 
new  and  hitherto  unknown  facts 
about  "the  leading  figure  in  lit- 
erature in  the  world  at  present." 
First  of  all  it  is  written  by  a 
man  who  is  said  to  know  and  un- 
derstand Bernard  Shaw  better 
than  does  any  other  living  man, 
having  known  him  as  a  friend 
and  biographer  for  more  than  a 
quarter  of  a  century.  Dr.  Hen- 
derson is  recognized  everywhere 
throughout  the  world  as  Shaw's 
ablest  interpreter,  his  author- 
ized biographer,  and  a  critic  of 
independent  views.  His  writ- 
ings on  Shaw  have  appeared  in 


many  magazines  and  newspapers 
of  many  languages.  ..    ■ 

In  the  new  work  will  appear 
the  cream  of  a  unpublished  cor- 
respondence of  twenty-seven 
years.  The  work  will  contain 
many  rare,  interesting  and  re- 
vealing letters,  never  hitherto 
published  or  known  to  the  gen- 
eral public.  Numerous  writings 
that  have  never  appeared  in  any 
other  work  wiU  be  printed. 
These  include  speeches,  tracts, 
theatre  leaflets,  dramatic  inter- 
pretations, contributions  to  ob- 
scure publications  and  so  on. 
Shaw  in  the  Theatre 

Dr.  Henderson's  study  will 
furnish  an  entire  account  of  the 
Shavian  movement  in  the  thea- 
tre as  related  to  Shaw's  con- 
quest of  Europe,  the  United 
States  and  Great  Britain.  Also 
special  chapters  will' cover  the 
independent  theatre,  the  Lon- 
don stage  society,  Harle  Gran- 
ville Barker's  Royal  Court  thea- 
tre project  in  London  and  the 
Theatre  Guild  in  New  York. 
These  chapters  will  be  lavishly 
illustrated  by  pictures  of  inter- 
preters of  Shaw  roles,  including 
Agmes  Sorma  and  Max  Rein- 
hardt,  Karl  Mantzius  and  Otto 
Sommorstorff,  Lili  Petri  and 
Marie  Savina,  Ellen  Terry  and 
Sybil  Thorndyke,  and  a  host  of 
others.  There  will  be  reproduc- 
tions of  scenes  from  Shaw's 
plays  as  produced  in  nearly 
every  country  of  importance. 

Another  feature  of  the  new 
work  is  the  group  of  cartoons  of 
Shaw  that  are  included.  Dr. 
Henderson  has  at  a  great  ex- 
pense procured  almost  every  car- 
toon and  caricature  of  the  Irish 
wit  that  have  appeared.  These 
counterfeit  presentments  of 
Shaw,  some  very  clever  and  ex- 
tremely witty,  will  be  scattered 
through  the  two  volumes,  and 
alone  will  make  the  work  a 
source  of  delight  and  amuse- 
ment. 

Many  Illustrations 

Professor  Henderson  is  said 
to  own  every  picture  and  photo- 
graph of  importance  ever  taken 
of  Shaw.  Those  not  presented 
to  Dr.  Henderson  by  Shaw  him- 
self have  been  acquired  from 
various  painters  and  sculptors. 
The  new  work  will  be  a  picture 
gallery  of  extraordinary  inter- 
est, richness  and  variety,  reveal- 
ing Shaw  in  every  aspect  of  in- 
terest throughout  a  long  and 
variegated  career. 

Publication  of  our  University 
professor's  new  work  will  first 
be  made  in  the  form  of  syndicate 
articles  to  appear  in  newspapers 
throughout  the  country.  Ralph 
H.  Graves  is  director  of  the  syn- 
dicate and  incidentally  brother 
to  Louis  Graves,  editor  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  Weekly.  The  work 
is  expected  to  appear  in  book 
form  in  the  early  autumn  of 
1932. 


t 


mit\)  Cfte  Cl)orcl)Cfi? 


THE  SMOKE  SHOP 

Eat  With  U^SUNDAY    MENU -Drink  With  Us 
50c— SUNDAY  LUNCHEON— 50c 

Cream  of  Chicken  Soup 

Roast  Veal  with  Dressing 

Fried  Chicken  Country  Style 

Delmonte  Yams  Butter  Beans 

Green  Peas  Ice  Cream  and  Cake 

Iced  Tea  Coffee  Buttermilk 

40c— LUNCHEON— 40c 

Roast  Beef  with  Brown  Gravy 

Smothered  Pork  Chops 

Chicken  Giblets  with  Rice 

Baked  Sugar-Cured  Ham  with  Raisin   Sauce, 

Brunswick  Stew 

Delmonte  Yams  Butter  Beans 

Green  Peas  Ice  Cream  and  Cake 

Iced  Tea  Coffee  Buttermilk 

^         35c— COLD  PLATE— 35c 

Baked  Ham        or        Roast  Veal 

Peach  Salad 

Sliced  Tomatoes  Potato   Salad 

Iced  Tea  Coffee'  Buttermilk 

30c— VEGETABLE  PLATE— 30c 

Delmonte  Yams  Butter  Beans 

Green  Peas  Sliced  Tomatoes 

Iced  Tea  Coffee  Buttermilk 

ENTREES 

Smali  Steak  with  Potatoes  50c 

T-Bone  Steak  with  Potatoes  60c 

Smoke  Shop  Special  70c 

Breaded  Veal  Chops  with  Asparagus  50c 

Breaded  Veal  Cutlets  with  Tomato  Sauce  50c 

Broiled  Lamb  Chops  with  Bacon       60c 

Breaded  Pork  Chops  with  Tomato  Sauce  50c 

-  Half  Young  Chicken  Broiled  60c 

Oysters,  Any  Style 


Chapel  Hin  Baptist 

Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  pastor 

9:45  a.  m. — Sunday  School. 
Student  orchestra.  Men's, stu- 
dent class  led  by  Dr.  A.  C.  How- 
ell Topic:  "What  Is  Religion?" 
Woman's  student  class  led  by 
Mrs.  M.  S.  Breckenridge. 

11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by  4he 
pastor:  "In  Love  with  Disci- 
pline." 

6:45  p.  m.— Meeting  of  the 
B.  Y.  P.  U. 

7:45  p.  m. — Sermon  by  the 
pastor:    "What  Men  Live  By." 

Chapel  of  the  Cross 

Rev.  Alfred  S.  Lawrence,  rector 
8:00  a.  m. — Holy  Communion. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sunday  school 
Service  and  sermon  by  the  rec- 
tor. Student  vestry  meeting 
immediately  after  service. 

8:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital  by 
Mr.  Kennedy. 

Presbyterian 

Rev.  W.  D.  Moss,  pastor 
11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by  Pro- 
fessor   James    Cannon,    III,    of 
Duke  university. 

8:00  p.  m. — Sermon  by  Dean 
f.  F.  Bradshaw. 


Lutheran  Student  Association 

Graham  Memorial 
10:00  a.  m. — Discussion. 
11:00  a.  m. — Worship  service. 


Methodist 

Rev.  C.  E.  Rozelle,  pastor 
9:45  a.  m. — Sunday  school. 
Student  orchestra.  Class  led  by 
Superintendent  Comer,  assisted 
by  Student  Pastor  Ralph  Shoe- 
maker. 

11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by  the 


pastor:  'Tacing  Forward  ar 
Forty."  Mr.  Rozelle,  who  passed 
his  fortieth  birthday  this  week, 
says  "After  forty  is  the  mos: 
dangerous  period  of  life." 

6 :45  p.  m. — Student  fellow- 
ship hour.  Election  of  officers. 
Program  topic:  "Our  Obliga- 
tions." 

7:30  p.  m. — Sermon  by  tho 
pastor:   "Why  Men  Fail." 

TAR  HEEL  STAFF 
TO  MEET  TONIGHT 

(Contwued  from,  firat  page) 
Men  who  have  not  tried  our 
for  the  staff  before,  but  who  de- 
sire to  do  so,  will  be  expected 
to  attend  tonight's  meeting. 
There  still  remain  seven  vacan- 
cies. Those  rnen  showing  most 
interest  and  ability  will  be  a.«- 
signed  these  positions. 


Mr.  Coolidge's  press  agents 
are  slipping.  Up  to  now  they 
haven't  had  him  put  on  a  sun- 
bonnet  and  spurs  to  feed  the 
goldfish. — Macon  Telegraph. 


There's  not  much  in  names 
when  in  speedy  flight  Doolittle 
outdoes  Hawks.  —  PhUadelph  ia 
Evening  Bulletin. 


CHAPEL  HILL  MOVIE 
GUILD 

presents 

Al  Jolson 

in 

"BIG  BOY" 

ALSO 
Travel  Talk— Cartoon 


MONDAY 


Hey,  Hey,  the  old  boy's  gay  stepping  out  and  making 
hay — 

Will  Rogers 

in 

"Young-  as  You  Feel" 

with 

FIFI  DORSAY 

also 

Bobby   Jones    Golf   series    "Chipshots"   and   Paramount   News 


-TUESDAY- 


"Don't  Talk!"  "Your  silence  means  my 

"SILENCE" 

A  smashing  drama  that  Broadway  raved  over  on  the 
stage,  with  ravishing  Peggy  Shannon  in  two  separate 
roles. 

with 
CLIVE  BROOKS 


— —  WEDNESDAY 
Danger  lurks  in  the  smile  of  this 

'DAUGHTER  OF  THE 
DRAGON" 
with 
WARNER  OLAND 
ANN   MAY   WONG 


THURSDAY 


Once     more      the      dramatic 
genius  of  stage  and  screen 

GEORGE  ARLISS 

Returns   to   the   hearts   of   a 
million  American  families  as 

"Alexander 
Hamilton" 


.FRIDAY 


Buster 
Keaton 


in 


"SroEWALKS 
OF  NEW  YORK 


SATURDAY 


Fastest  Picture 
Of  The  Year! 

f*    DOUG.       i^^HHH 

tAIRBANKS^i 


Publix    Kincey 
Theatre 


Coming 

'Merely    Marj- 

Ann" 


r- 


f 


mimi'immmmmiilm 


IIUIWUJU 


.uMMjW>iJm" 


1 1  IIJMUU 


WUl..' 


w.'Jmtii 


,  ;A.'.m>ij}-4i  -•sqaseiKsaaiutii  Uf.m.i)sf*s 


27,  1931 


Sxads^,  SepiemlKr  -27, 1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Tknt 


■ward  at 
lo  passed 
his  week, 
the  most 
e." 

t   f ellow- 

f  officers. 

Obliga- 

1  by  the 

,il." 

NIGHT 

page) 

tried  out 
it  who  de- 
expected 
meeting, 
'en  vacan- 
ving  most 
rill  be  as- 


!ss   agents 
now  they 
on  a  sun- 
feed    the 
graph. 

in  names 
t  Doolittle 
hiladelphia 


VIOVIE 

n 

irtoon 


makJnij 


t   News 


;ans  my 


on  the 
separate 


cture 
ear! 

I' 


.oming 
rely    Mary 
Ann" 


Carolina  Victorious  Over  Wake  Forest 


Slusser  Leads  Carolina 
%  37-0  Shutout  Over 
Wake  Forest  Deaeons 


Slnsser    Scores    Three    Toticli- 

downs;  Branch,  Hodges,  and 

Gilbreath  Show  Up  WelL 


#- 


RESERVE      BACKS      SHINE 


Peacock  Rons  Eighty -five  Yards 
in  First  Appearance;  Thomp- 
son, Daniels  Make  Runs. 

By  Don  Shoemaker 

Galloping  almost  at  will  Ije- 
hind  a  line  that  blocked  and 
charged  with  the  aggressiveness 
of  a  squadron  of  baby  tanks,  a 
quartet  of  racy  Carolina  backs 
trampled  over  the  Deacons  of 
Wake  Forest  down  at  Kenan 
stadiujn  yesterday  afternoon, 
and  when  the  score  boys  finished 
hanging  up  score  plates,  Caro- 
lina was  just  six  touchdowns 
ahead,  37  to  0. 

Coach  CoHins'  1931  edition  of 
Tar  Heel  gridders  didn't  bother 
showing  the  Deacons  any  tricky 
reverses  or  craftily  concocted 
plays.  It  was  straight  football 
with  the  old  standbys ;  open  end 
runs,  off  tackle  smashes,  and  oc- 
casional aerial  heaves,  but  the 
charges  of  Pat  Miller  just 
couldn't  figure  it  all  out.  The 
practically  veteran  Deacon  line 
played  first  class  ball,  but  it 
couldn't  hold  back  the  Blue  and 
White  forward  wall  that  bat- 
tered through  repeatedly. 

In  regard  to  first  downs  the 
Carolinians  came  thru  at  the 
long  end  of  a  12-1  count,  with 
touchdowns  exempted  in  the 
conventional  manner.  '  Smith 
and  Edwards  teamed  up  on  the 
ball  totin'  duties  to  make  the 
sole  first  down  for  the  visitors, 
but  only  after  a  penalty  and  fre- 
quent balks  at  the  line  had  done 
their  worst  to  make  it  hard  for 
the  pair.  The  Deacs  also  took 
the  short  count  on  the  aerial 
total,  completing  a  lone  pass  as 
against  the  three  completed  by 
the  Tar  Heels. 

Slusser,  with  three  touch- 
downs to  his  credit,  lead  the 
scoring,  while  three  reserve 
backs  each  gained  a  tally.  Tom 
White  aided  his  reserve  team- 
mate, Johnny  Daniels,  in  his 
contribution,  heaving  the  speedy 
halfback  a  sixteen  yard  pass 
from  the  nineteen  yard  line. 
Prior  to  this,  Daniels  had  inter- 
cepted Shinn's  pass  near  the 
twenty  yard  marker. 

The  prime  thrill  of  the  game 
was  provided  by  another 
Johnny,  whose  Christian  name 
is  Peacock,  on  the  kickoff*^  just 
before  the  first  half  ended.  He 
received  the  oval  on  his  own 
fifteen  yard  line  and  after 
emerging  from  a  slew  of  would- 
be  tacklers,  streaked  down  the 
left  side  for  85  yards,  leading 
five  Wake  Forest  men  all  the 
way. 

The  other  r^erve  tally  came 
near  the  end  of  the  final  period, 
when  Kay  Thompson  plucked  a 
beautifully  timed  heave  from 
Phipps  out  of  the  ozone  and 
raced  for  thirty-five  yards  to 
score. 

Slusser  scored  in  -the  first 
quarter  after  the  Heels  had  re- 
ceived the  ball  on  the  kickoff  at 
about  the  thirty  yard  line  and 
marched  it  down  to  the  eight, 
via  dashes  by  Messers.  Chand- 
ler, Branch,  and  Phipps.  Ac- 
companied by  Johnny  Branch, 
"Rip"  swept  around  left  end, 
flodged  two  tacklers,  and  crossed 
'be  goal.  The  veteran  half  re- 
I'eated  this  procedure  in  the  sec- 
f>nd  quarter  with  a  similar  end 
flash,  Quarterback  Branch 
handling  a  goodly  portion  of  the 
blocking.  Picking  a  hole  with 
proportions  to  accomodate  a 
coach-and-four,  Slusser  went 
oflt  the  left  side  of  the  line  for 
(Continued  on  la$t  page) 


Seen  And  Heard 
At  The  Game 

By  Jack  Bessen  and 
BUly  McKee 
Well,  well,  well,  where  are 
all  those  blues  singers  now? 
.  .  .  It's  time  for  that  old  "I 
told  you  so"  stuff.  .  .  .  The 
stands    started    filling    about 
1:30  and  by  game  time  there 
were  ov€r  10,000  persons  in 
Kenan,    fulfilling    the   predic- 
tion of  the  advance  sales  .  .  . 
'   The  rain  almost  put  a  crimp 
in  the  afternoon's  festivities.  .  .  . 
For   a  while   Friday  night  we 
thought  that  we  would  continue 
vphere  the  Duke  game  left  off, 
but  an  early  sun  put  the  spring 
back  in  the  sod.  .  .  .  Coach  Bob 
Fetzer,  director  of  athletics,  was 
the    recipient    of    a    beautiful 
floral  wreath   presented  to  the 
Carolina  team  by  Tom  Doyle  of 
Durham  .  .  .  and  of  course  there 
were  the  regular  ceremonies  at- 
tached to  a  gift  of  that  sort.  .  .  . 
Maybe    the    stands    didn't 
applaud  slightly  when  the  first 
report     of     the     Duke-South 
Carolina  game  came  through 
with  Duke  on  the  short  end  of 
the   7-0   count.   .   .    .   Johnny 
Branch  •was  appointed  acting 
captain,    but    wasn't    on    the 
field    to    spin    for    toss    with 
Captain  Brogden  of  those  not 
so  Demon- Deacons.  .  .  .  An- 
other Johnny — Peacock — sub- 
stituted and  won  the  toss,  .  .  . 

The  first  stringers  started  off 
like  a  house  afire  and  kept  up 
the  hot  pace.  On  the  first  play 
Stuart  Chandler  ripped  off 
twelve  yards  through  tackle  and 
"Eipper"  circled  end  for  an- 
other fifteen.  ...  All  in  all  it 
took  only  ten  plays  to  push  over 
the  first  touchdown.  .  .  .  The  two 
best  cracks  of  the  day:  .  .  .  Mr. 
Belding,  the  announcer,  "Sum- 
marizing the  play  of  the  third 
quarter, — Carolina  attempted  no 
passes  and  completed  none — 
and  one  of  the  Wake  Forest 
sports  writers  in  explaining  the 
overwhelming  defeat  exclaimed, 
'Aw,  we're  under  wraps  for 
Furman."  .  .  . 

Slusser  had  the  honor  of 
carrying  the  ball  over  the  goal 
line  for  the  first  touchdown 
of  the  season.  Rip  took  the 
ball  over  from  the  seven  yard 
line  on  a  sweep  around  left 

end That  didn't  complete 

the  day's  work  for  the  Rip- 
per. He  also  carried  the  ball 
over  in  the  second  and  third 
sessions.  ...  Bradley,  Wake 
Forest  fullback,  was  the  first 
casualty  of  the  day.  He  was 
roughed   in  a  play  and  took 

plenty  of  time  getting  up 

Coach  Bob  couldn't  stay  put. 
One  minute  he  was  sitting 
on  the -ten  yard  marker,  next 
he  was  in  the  stands,  and  then 
he  went  down  to  the  east  goal. . . 
Johnny  Peacock  started  his  var- 
sity career  a  la  Frank  Merri- 
well.    "Peac"  grabbed  the  kick- 
off  on  his  fifteen  yard  line  and 
behind       perfect       interference 
scooted  to  the  fifty  yard  mark- 
er-   from    there    on    he    soloed 
acrpss  the  goal  line  to  complete 
a  pretty  seventy-five  yard  run. 
TWO  former  Tar  Heel  stars 
were  seen  in  the  grand  stand 
Petey  Wyrick  and  Strud 
Nash.  .  .  .  Also  seen  were  Tex 
Tilson  of  Davidson  and  an  un- 
known  Vanderbilt   scout.    .    .    • 
Maybe  the  latter  won't  have  a 
headache  to  bring  back  to  Nash- 
ville. ...  ^       , 
WeU  one  thing  stood  out— 
that  is  that  Ca^oUna  has  a 
team  that's  going  a  mighty 
long  way  in  the  Southern  Con- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


LEAD  TAR  HEELS  IN  WIN 


"Rip"  Slusser  and  Johnny  Branch,  veteran  backfield  aces  of 
the  1931  gridmen,  who  led  the  Tar  Heels  in  their  37-0  victory 
over  Wake  Forest  yesterday  afternoon.  Branch's  punting  and 
field  generalship  and  Slusser's  running  were  big  factors  in  the 
shutout.    A  cut  of  Peacock  was  not  available. 


Koch  to  Lecture  Tomorrow 


Professor  F.  H.  Koch  will  give 
an  illustratea  lecture  on  the 
Playmakers,  Monday  night  at 
7:30  in  the  Playmaker's  thea- 
tre. All  those  interested  in  the 
drama  are  invited  to  come. 


Playmaker  Ticket  Sellers 


Students  selling  season  tick- 
ets for  the  Carolina  Playmakers 
are  requested  to  meet  in  office 
of  Harry  Davis  in  the  Playmak- 
ers theatre  at  4:00  Monday  af- 
ternoon. 


SOPHOMORES  TO     FIRST  WEEK  OF 
CARRY  ALABAMA  BOXING  PRACTICE 
HOPESJHIS  YEAR 

Crimson     Tide,     Under     Frank 
Thomas,  to  Adopt  Notre       | 
Dame  Style  of  Play.  I 


In  spite  of  the  fact  that  Wal- 
lace Wade  is  gone,  and  with  him 
most  of  the  regulars  from  last 
year's  championship  squad,  Ala- 
bama feels  that  their  new  coach, 
Frank  Thomas  and  the  left 
overs  from  1930  are  going  to 
again  place  the  Crimson  Tide 
near  the  top  of  the  Southern 
Conference  heap. 

Sington,  Clements,  Suther, 
McRight,  Campbell,  and  Miller 
are  gone  and  so  are  others  that 
helped  put  the  Tide  on  top,  but 
the  reserves  are  back  and  the 
reserves  last  year  were  nothing 
to  weep  about.  Coach  Thomas 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


DRAWSJFTY-TWO 

Twenty    Veterans    Report    for 

^irst  Week  of  Practice;  Frosh 

Number  Twenty-Two. 

The  first  week  of  fall  boxing 
practice  ended  Friday  with 
over  thirty  varsity  candidates, 
including  most  of  the  outstand- 
ing prospects,  already  on  the 
job.  Several  new  men  reported 
the  last  two  days  and  increased 
the  number  of  experienced  men 
to  twenty.  Five  more  frosh 
hopefuls  have  also  reported  to 
bring  the  total  number  of 
freshmen  to  twenty-two. 

George  Biggs,  and  Cliff 
Glover,  bantams,  and  Red  Alls- 
brook,  middleweight,  are  the 
only  men  who  have  not  been 
down  as  j'et,  except  John 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Special  Today 
CHICKEN  DINNER 

50c 

— at— 

SUTTON'S  DRUG  STORE 

"Meet  Me  at  Sutton's" 


H  !■! 


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ffl  pi 


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■'5- 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


SOPHOMORES  TO 
CARRY  ALABAMA 
HOPES  THIS  YEAR 

(Continued  from  precedmg  page) 
is  confident  that  they  can  play 
good  football  and  that  they  will 
be  able  to  give  any  man's  team 
a  warm  afternoon. 

Sharpe  will  be  at  the  pivot 
position  this  fall  after  a  year  as 
understudy  for  the  brilliant 
Ebert,  while  Whitworth  and 
Sanford  are  expected  to  start  at 
guard.  Whitworth  is  the  boy 
who  booted  that  42  yard  field 
goal  against  Washington  State 
in  the  Rose  Bowl  on  New  Year's 
Day.  Sanford  has  had  plenty 
of  experience  and  should  be  an 
excellent  running  mate  to  the 
brilliant  Whitworth. 

The  team  this  season  will  be 
somewhat  lighter  than  usual, 
but  it  will  also  be  somewhat 
faster.  Thomas  feels  that  this 
will  be  of  aid  to  him  in  drilling 
in  his  Notre  Dame  system.  He 
is  also  putting  a  great  deal  of 
faith  in  his  sophomore  material 
and  says  that  the  success  of  the 
team  will  depend  on  how  the 
first  year  varsity  men  come 
through. 

At  one  tackle  will  be  the  giant 
Godfrey  who  played  such  a 
whale  of  a  game  in  the  Rose 
Bowl  last  winter.  At  the  other 
tackle  post  will  be  either  Laslie 
or  Jackson,  veterans.  The  ends 
will  be  well  fortified  with  Big 
Ben  Smith  and  Dotherow  guard- 
ing the  terminals.  Dotherow  was 
a  sophomore  last  season,  but 
Smith  was  a  regular  and  rates 
as  one  of  the  best  pass  receiving 
ends  in  Dixie. 

The  backfield  will  be  built 
around  "Hurry"  Cain,  who  will 
do  most  of  the  kicking  and  pass- 
ing as  well  as  a  good  share  of 
the  ball  carrying.  Last  fall,  as 
a  sophomore,  Cain  was  one  of 
the  mainstays  of  the  'Bama  at- 
tack and  his  fine  punting  was 
in  evidence  in  practically  every 
game  of  the  season. 

The  other  backs  will  probably 
be  HoUey,  Hughes,  Chappelle, 
and  Cochrane.  HoUey  was  a 
reserve  in  1930,  but  the  other 
three  are  sophomores.  Hughes 
is  the  most  promising  of  the 
bunch  and  ^is  said  to  be  one  of 
the  best  triple  threat  prospects 
ever  to  register  at  the  Tusca- 
loosa institution. 


fought  as  a  lightweight  on  the 
frosh  squad  last  winter  and 
was  showing  good  form  at  the 
end  of  the  season.  Langdon 
has  a  fine  right  hand,  and  will 
make  an  excellent  prospect  if  he 
can  develop  his  left. 

Billy  Stallings,  winner  of  the 
middleweight  title  in  the  spring 
intramural  tournament,  is  also 
working  out.  The  weight  ques- 
tion is  bothering  Bill,  and  he  has 
not  decided  whether  he  will  try 
to  get  down  to  his  former  pound- 
age, 149,  or  not.  He  may  de- 
cide to  let  the  welters  alone  and 
go  in  with  the  164  pounders 
where  competition  will  probably 
be  less  keen. 


FIRST  WEEK   OF 
BOXING  PRACTICE 
DRAWS  FIFTY-TWO 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Nicholson,  who  will  be  out  for 
ten  days  or  more  with  a  burned 
hand.  Three  more  welters  re- 
ported Friday  in  Nat  Lumpkin, 
Cecil  Jackson,  and  Jack  Farris. 
Jackson  is  the  only  one  who  saw 
any  action  with  the  varsity  last 
year,  but  Farris  had  one  fight 
,  two  years  ago  and  won  by  a 
technical  knockout.  .  Lumpkin 
fought  for  the  Tar  Babies  in  the 
lightweight  division  year  before 
last  and  has  been  improving 
steadily  since. 

Marty  Levinson  has  also  re- 
ported and  is  going  about  the 
process  of  getting  himself  in 
condition  for  another  hard  cam- 
paign. He  is  almost  down  to 
his  regular  weight  already  and 
should  begin  heavy  workouts  in 
a  few  days. 

Peyton  "Wildcat"  Brown, 
sophomore  knockout  specialist, 
is  back  at  work  and  seems  to  be 
rarin'  to  go.  Two  more  heavy- 
weights have  reported,  but 
neither  has  any  experience  to 
speak  of  and  Kayo  Wilson  still 
rules  supreme  in  that  division. 
Wilson  made  his  appearance 
Friday  for  the  first  time  and 
has  ibe^un  taking  light  work- 
outs. 

If  Jimmy  Williams  can  get 
down  to  weight  this  year  some- 
thing should  happen  in  the 
bantamweight  class.  Jimmy  is 
already  hard  at  work  and  is  con- 
fident that  he'll  have  little  rou- 
ble getting  down  to  the  119 
pound  limit. 

Bruce  Langdon  is  another 
man  who  reported  Friday.    He 


MISSING  STUDENT 
IN  DURHAM  BAND 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
erally  known  in  Chapel  Hill  and 
Durham  as  Jimmy  Valentine. 

While  at  the  University  In- 
grao  lived  in  ease  and  luxury. 
In  his  dormitory  room  there 
were:  tapestries  and  paintings 
on  the  walls,  thick  rugs  on  the 
floor,  a  beautiful  grand  piano, 
and  an  electric  radio.  He  at- 
tempted to  organize  an  orches- 
tra here,  but  he  met  with  lit- 
tle success. 

In  the  middle  of  the  winter 
quarter  last  year  the  missing 
man  was  required  to  withdraw 
from  the  University  because  of 
deficiencies  in  scholarship. 

Ingrao  is  five  feet  seven  inch- 
es tall  and  weighs  150  pounds. 
He  has  a  dark  complexion  and 
has  dark  wavy  hair.  When  last 
heard  from  by  his  parents  he 
was  plentifully  supplied  with 
money.  As  far  as  is  known  he 
is  now  residing  in  Durham. 

PIERSON  SPEAKS 
AT  MEETING   OF 
GRADUATE  CLUB 

"Continued  from  first  page) 
michael   has    been    residing    in 
this    country    for    some  -years. 
The   University   of   London   is 
represented  by  Mr.  Duncan. 

Eighty-four  of  the  number 
enrolled  are  working  for  their 
doctor's  degree.  For  majors 
English  seems  to  be  the  most 
popular  for  there  are  ifif ty-three 
majoring  in  this  subject.  His- 
tory follows  with  thirty-six. 
The  number  majoring  in  chem- 
istry is  twenty-five,  while  twen-, 
ty-one  have  selected  romance 
languages.  Education,  sociology, 
and  economics  have,  respective- 
ly^  seventeen,  fourteen,  and 
thirteen,  while  mathematics  and 
engineering  have  ten  each. 

Thirty-three  states  and  for- 
eign countries  are  listed  by  the 
members  in  this  school  as  their 
residences.  They  have  their 
bachelor  of  arts  degrees  from 
one  hundred  different  institu- 
tions. Fifty-three  of  these 
were  from  the  University.  Mas- 
ter of  arts  degrees  have  been 
received  from  twenty-four  in- 
stitutions. There  are_  171  men 
and  sixty  women. 

An  election  was  held  follow- 


ing Dean  Rerson's  addr^.  Hill 
Shine  was  selected  president, 
while  Florence  Ahuer  received 
the  appointment  as  secretary. 

Carolina  Victorious 

Over  Wake  Forest 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
his  third  counter  in  the     third 
period. 

Though  his  running  brought 
out  no  sensational  70  and  80 
yard  dashes  of  yesteryear, 
Johnny  Branch  displayed  a 
brand  of  field  generalship  that 
this  scribe  wiU  remember  for 
not  a  few  years.  His  punting 
was  nothing  short  of  spectac- 
ular, booting  one  for  seventy 
yards  and  placing  the  pigskin  in 
the  comers  with  amazing  con- 
sistency. His  blocking,  just 
between  you  and  me  and  the 
goal  post,  was  just  as  good  as 
any  quarterback  has  displayed 
in  these  parts  in  many  a  moon. 

From  end  to  end,  the  line  as- 
sumed the  proportions  of  an 
all-American  forward  wall,  and 
though  the  work  of  the  ends  was 
outstanding,  no  one  man  out- 
shone the  other,  and  as  lines  go, 
it  was  the  real  McCoy. 
Carolina  Wake  Forest 
Walker Brogdon 

L.  E. 
Hodges  Williams 

L.  T. 
Mclver  ^. Dupree 

L.  G. 

Gilbreath  Cornwall 

C. 
Fysal  Grant 

R.  G. 
Underwood Webb 

R.  T. 
Brown  Green 

R.  E. 
Branch  Hutchins 

Q.  B. 
Phipps  Wilson 

L.  H. 
Slusser  Hipps 

R.  H. 

Chandler  Bradley 

Carolina  7  18    6    6—37 

Wake  Forest  .0  0  0  0—0 
Substitutions:  Carolina:  Phil- 
pot,  Bridges,  Smith,  Alexander, 
Newcombe,  McDade,  Brandt, 
Peacock,  White,  Daniels,  Las- 
siter,  Frasier,  Farady,  Thomp- 
son, Froneberger,  Olivero,  P. 
Daniels,  Cozart.  Wake  Forest: 
Russell,  Holden,  Peters,  Con- 
neley,  Owen,  Dudley,  Smith, 
Johnson,  Shinn,  Malloy,  and 
Kessler. 


NUMEROUS  TALKS 
IN  ACTIVITIES  DAY 
PROGRAM  MONDAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

"Pardner"  James,  president  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  will  then  give 
his  policy  for  this  year.  Mc- 
Bride  Flemihg-Jones,  president 
of  the  debate  council,  will  then 
cover  in  his  speech  the  whole 
field  of  f  orensics,  including  soci- 
eties and  debating  medals. 

John  Sehon,  representing  dra- 
matics, and  Steve  Lynch,  repre- 
senting   musical    organizations, 


A  Cordial  Invitation 
Is  Extended 

To  Every  Style-Wise  Miss  and  Matron 

To  Attend  Our  Second  Fall  Showing 

We  are  presenting  the  exact  copies  of  Paris  Models 
which  were  selected  by  our  buyer. 

\ 

The  Fashion 

■'  '  ■^':  Comer  Church  &  Main  St. 

Durham,  N.  C.  ": 


will  then  continue  the  program. 

Haywood  Weeks,  president  of 
the  Order  of  the  Grail,  will  dis- 
cuss social  life  at  the  Univer- 
sity, with  special  reference  to 
the  awards  given  each  year  by 
the  Grail  to  outstanding  fresh- 
men. 

Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
the  Graham  Memorial,  will 
close  the  meeting  after  present- 
ing the  cause  of  the  new  stu- 
dent union. 


Seen  And  Heard 
At  The  Game 

(Continued  from  preceding  pmge) 
feresace.  ...  In  the  sec(md 
quarter,   the  Deactms  played 
in  their  1930  form.     Frflow- 
ing  a  fumble  on  their  own  ten 
yard  line.  Wake  Forest  made 
a  great  stand  to  resist  the  in- 
evitable, holding  the  Tar  Heels 
for  three  downs,  but  on  the 
last  try,  Rip  Slusser  circled 
left  end  for  twdve  yards  and 
a  touchdown.  ,  .  . 
"Red"     Gilbreath     seems     to 
have    an    uncanny   instinct   for 
sensing    enemy    plays.      In   the 
second  quarter  Red  backed  out 
of  the  line  just  in  time  to  snatch 
a  Deacon  pass  out  of  the  air. 
.  .  .  Johnny  Daniels'  run  from 
his  own  thirty-two  yard  line  to 
Wake    Forest's    thirty-six    was 
one  of  the  prettiest  of  the  day. 
Shades  of  Maryland.     The 
Deacons  worked  their  spinner 
play  in  a  manner  that  remind- 
ed   the    fans    of    last    year's 
Maryland  team.  ...  It  was  on 
a   spinner  that  the  Deacons 
made   their   only   first   down. 
.  .  .There  was  an  unusual  play 
on  Branch's  punt  in  the  sec- 
ond quarter.     Johnny's  punt 
traveled  about  sixty  yards  in 
the  air  and  when  the  visiting 


quarter  got  the  ball,  he  swepfc 
back  to  reverse  his  field,  and 


Saaday,  September  27. 

after  going  back  about  fifteen 
yards.  Brown  nailed  him.  . 


Good### 


That  Difference  Between 

''Good"  and  ''Best"  Is 

The  Reason 


That  extra  quality  in  GOLD  SEAL  is  what  makes  it  tast<^ 
so  good.  It's  that  precious  difference  between  "good"  and 
"best."  That  extra  something  that  has  made  GOLD  SEAL 
Dairy  Foods  the  '  undisputed  leaders  in  Durham  and 
Chapel  HiU.  / 

Telephone  7766  now  and  place  your  order  for  GOLD 
SEAL  Sweet  Milk,  Pasteurized  Grade  "A,"  or  for  Lactic. 
Buttermilk,  Coffee  and  Whipping  Cream,  Cottage  Cheese 
or  Butter. 

Before-Breakfast  Deliveries  to  Your 
Home,  Room  or  Office 


Dumam 
Dairy  Products 
Inc- 


Chapel  Hill  Branch        140  E.  Franklin  St. 


ANNOUNCING  THE  APPOINTMENT 

o£ 
STUART  CHANDLER 


As  Campus  Representative  (or 


AT  10  —  2  &  4  O'CLOCK 

On  sale  at  dormitory  stands  and  other 
places  where  bottle  drinks  are  served. 


-  -^  .$->> 


r 


IBli  Co,  Durham,  N.  C. 


'.'MitfUitiiiwriwi 


,x--j 


LuttCT-rj;::,-  m.  :.w.m 


/ 


Ps 
Pil 

b3 

ps 
ai 

PE 


D 


h 


'MMJ~,J>J'- 


Citj 


es  it  taste 
good"  and 
ILD  SEAL 
rham   and 


DI-PHI  MEETING 

NEW  WEST— NEW  EAST 

TONIGHT— 7:30 


IMPORTANT  MEETING 

Interfratemity  Council 

CABIN— 9:15 


VOLUME  XL 


CANDIDATES  FOR 
RHODES  AWARDS 
MUST  APPLY  NOW 

Applicati<ms    for    Scholarships 

Must  Be  Filed  With  Dean 

Hobbs  by  October  10. 


All  students  wishing  to  com- 
pete for  a  Rhodes  scholarship 
must  have  their  applications  in 
the  office  of  Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs, 
of  the  school  of  liberal  arts  by 
October  10  in  order  that  the 
committee  may  select  candidates 
from  the  University  to  repre- 
sent it  in  the  district  elimina- 
tions. This  year  the  United 
States  will  be  separated  into 
eight  districts  of  six  states  each. 
Eliminations  for  the  states  will 
be  held  December  5,  and  the 
district  committees  will  render 
their  decisions  a  few  days  later. 

To  be  eligible  the  candidate 
must  be  a  male  citizen  of  the 
United  States,  unmarried,  be- 
tween the  ages  of  nineteen  and 
twenty-five.  He  is  also  to  have 
completed  his  sophomore  year 
in  college.  A  candidate  may  ap 
ply  either,  in  the  state  in  which 
he  resides  or  in  the  state  in 
which  he  has  received  at  leaslj 
two  years  of  his  college  educa- 
tion. 

Some  of  the  qualities  which 
will  be  considered  in  making  the 
selection  are :  literary  and  schol- 
astic ability  and  attainments; 
qualities  of  manhood,  truth, 
courage,  devotion  to  duty,  kind- 
liness, unselfishness,  and  fellow- 
ship; exhibition  of  moral  force 
o  fcharacter,  and  of  instincts  to 
lead  and  take  an  interest  in  his 
schoolmates,  as  well  as  physical 
vigor  as  shown  by  interest  in 
outdoor  sports. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  29,  1931 


NUMBrai  8 


Glee  Club  To  Decide 
Hour  Of  Rehearsals 


The  Glee  Club  following  a 
meeting  last  night  with  aboat 
100  men  present  will  again 
gather  this  afternoon  at  5 :00  in 
the  music  building  for  the  pur- 
pose of  selecting  hours  for  re- 
hearsals. As  the  club  is  com- 
posed of  men  from  all  depart- 
ments in  the  University,  it  is 
necessary,  in  selecting  hours  for 
rehearsals,  to  consider  those 
students  who  have  laboratories 
in  the  afternoon.  In  the  event 
that  it  is  decided  to  hold  the  re- 
hearsals at  7:00,  the  practice 
will  last  for  only  an  hour. 

The  classification  of  voices 
will  continue  all  this  week. 
Voices  are  tested  so  that  they 
may  be  properly  classified  in  a 
way  that  the  training  will  be  of 
the  most  benefit. 


ALUMNI  TO  OPEN 
NEW  ART  STUDIO 

Gene  Erwin  and  Clement  Strud- 

wick  Plan  School  of  Painting 

and  Costume  in  Durham. 


Chapel  Hill  Blue  Laws  Restrict 

Sale  Of  Dopes  At  Church  Hours 

• 0 

Local  Council  Favors  Ordinance  Passed  in  1926  Which  Prohibits 

Barter  of   Soft   Drinks   and   Cigarettes  at 

Certain  Times  Sunday. 


Psychology  Heads 

Announce  Schedule 

Since  the  publication  of  the 
University  calendar  for  the 
year  1931-1932  there  have  been 
certain  changes  made  as  to  the 
quarters  in  which  the  various 
courses  in  the  psychology  de- 
partment are  being  offered.  The 
following  is  the  schedule  of 
courses  for  the  current  academic 
year. 

In  the  fall  quarter  Professor 
English  Bagby  has  classes  in 
general  psychology,  course  21, 
and  in  personality,  course  140. 
Professor  H.  W.  Crane  is  in- 
structing methods  of  examina- 
tion, course  147,  while  Professor 
r3ashiell  is  conducting  classes  in 
contemporary  tendencies  and 
advanced  experimental,  courses 
190  and  201,  respectively. 

Winter  Quarter 

In  the  winter  quarter  Dr. 
Dashiell  will  teach  two  courses, 
general  psychology  and  animal 
Psychology  number  21  and  125. 
Dr.  Crane  will  also  instruct  two 
classes  which  are  physiological 
psychology,  course  205  and 
feeblemindedness,  course  145. 
Dr.  Bagby  will  teach  general 
psychology  22  and  social  psy- 
chology 208. 

In  the  spring,  course  146, 
psychoses,  will  be  taught  by 
Professor  Crar2.  .  Professor 
Bagby  will  instruct  in  child 
psychology  126,  and  vocational 
and  industrial,  135.  General 
psychology,  22,  and  Legal,  138, 
will  be  taught  by  Dr.  Dashiell. 

Dean  Beard  Better 

Reports  from  Watts  Hospital, 
Durham,  are  favorable  for  the 
early  recovery  of  Dean  J.  G. 
Beard,  head  of  the  pharmacy 
school  of  the  University,  who 
was  operated  on  f  or  ^«)aPii5i?4i^i*!^ 
last  Tuesday.  h 


Cultural  tendencies  in  Dur- 
ham are  expected  to  receive  an 
impetus  October  1,  when  Gene 
Erwin,  of  that  city,  Clement 
Strudwick,  of  Hillsboro,  and 
Mrs.  Mary  Michie  open  an  art 
school  at  138  1-2  Chapel  Hill 
street.  Erwin  and  Strudwick 
are  former  University  students, 
and  Mrs.  Michie  is  Erwin's  sis- 
ter. 

The  prospectus  for  the  first 
session  embraces  six  distinct 
fields  of  artistic  accomplish- 
ment. Mr.  Strudwick  will  in- 
struct in  figure  drawing,  and 
oil  painting;  Mr.  Erwin,  in  ad- 
vertising, water  color,  and  cos- 
tume design.  Craft,  as  taught  by 
Mrs.  Michie,  is  to  include  de- 
corating boxes,  card  tables, 
screens  and  other  furniture. 

The  instructors  plan  to  hold 
two  hour  classes  in  each  course 
twice  a  week,  and  will  extend  to 
the  students  the  privilege  of 
working  in  the  studio  at  other 
times. 

Gene  Erwin  receiveS  his  A. 
B.  degree  from  Carolina  in  1929 
and  has  since  studied  and 
taught  at  the  New  York  School 
•of  Fine  and  Applied  Art.  Clem- 
ent Strudwick  attended  the  Uni- 
versity from  1918  to  1920.  He 
has  been  the  pupil  of  George 
Luks,  noted  New  York  portrait 
painter,  and  of  Boulill  in  Paris 
Both  Strudwick  and  Erwin 
presented  exhibitions  of  their 
work  in  Chapel  Hill  last  spring. 

OFFICERS  CHOSEN  FOR 

FELLOWSHIP  LEAGUE 


"Give  me  a  dope,  please,"  ^sks 
the  stranger,  depositing  five 
cents  on  the  counter, 

"Sorry,"  says  the  soda-clerk, 
after  consulting  his  watch,  "We 
are  not  allowed  to  sell  soft 
drinks  during  church  hours." 

It  is  in  this  manner  that  the 
stranger  to  liberal  Chapel  Hill 
gets  his  first  taste  of  the  Sunday 
"Blue  Laws." 

The  Mayor's  Attitude 

Mayor  Zeb  Council  states  that 
this  three  hour  restriction  per- 
iod is  the  alternative  to  having 
an  all-day  prohibition.  He 
points  out  that  many  towns  do 
not  allow  their  drug  stores  to 
remain  open  even  part  of  the 
May. 

When  asked  what  he  thought 
the  exact  purpose  of  the  ordin- 
ance was,  the  mayor  stated: 
"The  object  is  to  give  the 
church  three  hours  a  day  in 
which  to  hold  services.  The 
stores  have  the  rest  of  the  day 
in  which  to  do  business." 

"Do  you  mean  that  the  pur- 
pose of  the  bill  is  to  allow  clerks 
working  in  the  drug  stores  to 
attend  church,"  he  was  asked. 

"Not  only  the  clerks,"  the 
mayor  stated,  "Everybody." 

The  mayor  explained  that,  al- 
though regarded  as  new  by  many 
of  the  students,  the  Sunday  or- 
dinance was  passed  in  1926. 
"Occasionally,"  said  the  mayor, 
"we  have  to  check  up  on  the 
stores." 

•Merchants'  Opinion 

Sam  Paulsen  of  the  Smoke- 
Shop  was  asked  his  opinion  of 
the  bill.  ^'Naturally,"  he  said, 
"we  lose  considerable  trade.  It 
is  very  inconvenient  to  our  cus- 
tomers, especially  at  night." 
Paulsen  expained  that  on  Sun- 
day nights,  when  the  streets  are 
thronged  with  students,  he  loses 
a  great  deal  of  business  because 
he  is  prohibited  from  selling 
soft  drinks  and  cigarettes.  Last 
Sunday  the  Smoke-Shop  had  an 
open  box  of     cigarettes     from 


which  old  customers  were  al- 
lowed to  help  themselves  to 
enough  cigarettes  to  tide  them 
over  the  "dark  ages,"  between 
11  to  12 :30  in  the  morning  and 
6 :30  to  8 :30  at  night. 

Pastor  Favors  Ruling 

C.  E.  Rozzelle,  pastor  of  the 
University  Mehtodist  church, 
said  that  he  is  in  favor  of  the 
ruling  although  it  does  not,  he 
believes,  have  any  effect  on 
church  attendance.  "Those  who 
go  will  go  and  thos©  who  stay 
away  will  stay  away,  regard- 
less," he  stated.  He  volunteered 
the  information  that  the 
church's  chief  objection  to  the 
drug  stores  remaining  open  on 
Sunday  morning  was  that  the 
noise  from  radios  and  phono- 
graphs was  distracting  to  the 
congregation.  The  Sunday 
ordinance  contains  nothing  per 
taining  to  the  running  of  radios 
or  phonographs. 

Introduced  in  1926 

^  It  was  in  February,  1926  that 
Alderman  C.  T.  Durham  intro- 
duced the  bill  which  provided 
Chapel  Hill  with  the  Sunday 
"Blue  Laws."  W.  S.  Roberson 
was  mayor  of  Chapel  Hill  at  that 
time. 

The  ordinance  states:  "That 
soda  fountains  .  .  .  and  stores  of 
like  nature  may  remain  open  for 
business  on  Sundays,  except  dur- 
ing the  hours  from  11 :00  a.  m, 
to  12 :30  p.  m.  and  from  6 :30  p. 
m.  to  8 :30  p.  m." 

During  this  time  they  ".  .  . 
shall  sell  no  soft  drinks,  cigars, 
cigarettes  or  tobacco  or  any- 
thing which  is  not  classed  as 
food  .  .  ."  It  is  understood  that 
milk-shakes  are  not  prohibited 
by  this  ordinance. 

It  is  rumored  that  certain 
students  on  the  campus  are  boot- 
legging Coca-Colas  during  the 
hours  covered  by  the  "Blue 
Law."  If  caught,  they  will  be 
subject  to  imprisonment  or  the 
payment  of  a  $50.00  fine. 


Dr.  Connor  Engaged 
In  Research  Work 


At  the  Sunday  evening  stu- 
dent fellowship  hour  at  the 
Methodist  church  Sunday,  H.  F. 
Beam  of  Chapel  Hill  was  elected 
to  lead  the  organization  for  the 
forthcoming  quarter.  On  Beam's 
executive  committee  are  W.  H. 
Andrews,  who  is  also  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  Sunday  School,  and 
"Sonny"  Carnegie,  secretary- 
treasurer.  The  subject  of  the 
program  was  "Our  Obligations." 

STUDENT  VESTRY  ELECTS 
OFFICERS  FOR  THE  YEAR 

At  a  meeting  of  the  student 
vestry  of  the'  Chapel  of  the 
Cross  last  Sunday,  W.  F.  Draper 
was  elected  president,  H.  N. 
Parsley,  secretary,  and  T.  N. 
Webb,  treasurer.  The  other 
members  of  the  vestry  are:  J.  M. 
Lynch,  M.  A.  Webb,  J.  U.  Gil- 
breath,  0.  H.  Weeks,  G.  E. 
French,  R.  E.  Coker,  J.  G. 
Kenan,  W.>R.  Hoffman,  and  B. 
C.  Nalle.  .  V  \ 


Dr.  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  head  of 
the  history  department  of  the 
University,  now  on  leave  of  ab- 
sence, is  doing  research  work  in 
London  at  the  Record  Office.  He 
has  not  announced  the  definite 
era  of  research  he  is  interested 
in,  but  it  will  be  some  period  in 
the  colonial  history  of  North 
Carolina. 

Dr.  Connor  has  done  work 
previously  in  London  and  on  the 
continent.  The  head  of 'the  his- 
tory and  government  depart- 
ment also  plans  to  travel  on  the 
continent  at  this  time.  During 
this  summer  Dr.  Connor  taught 
at  the  University  of  Chicago. 


Odum  Returns  to  Chicago 


Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum,  head  of 
the  social  service  department  of 
the  University,  has  returned  to 
his  duties  in  Chicago  as  chief  of 
the  division  of  social  sciences 
which  is  a  part  of  a  Century  of 
Progress  or  the  Chicago  World's 
Fair  of  1933. 

Dr.  Odum  will  return  to  his 
work  at  the  University  about 
three  weeks  from  now.  His  ap- 
pointment as  chief  of  this  divi- 
sion of  the  fair  is  a  signal  honor 
for  it  recognizes  his  position  in 
this  field  as  one  of  the  highest 
ranking  sociologists  in  America. 


Alumnus  Resigns  As 
Head  Of  Advertising 

L.  Ames  Brown,  native  of 
Greenville,  and  University 
alumnus  of  the  class  o:^  1910,  has 
resigned  the  presidency  of  Lord 
&  Thomas  and  Logan,  the  larg- 
est advertising  agency  in  the 
world.  Among  the  large  adver- 
tisers which  this  firm  represents 
are  the  American  Tobacco  Com- 
pany, the  American  Cigar  Com- 
pany, the  Colgate-Palmolive 
Company,  the  General  Electric 
Company,  the  Radio  Corpora- 
tion, and  the  Quaker  Oats  Com- 
pany. 

Soon  after  leaving  here  Mr. 
Brown  became  connected  with 
the  Baltimore  Sun,  and  later 
served  as  Washington  corres- 
pondent for  several  newspapers, 
among  them  the  New  York  Sun 
and  the  Philadelphia  Record. 
During  the  World  War  he  was 
an  officer  in  the  intelligence 
service,  and  in  1919  became  con- 
nected with  Thomas  F.  Logan 
in  advertising. 


Literary  Societies 

To  Convene  Tonight 

This  evening  at  7:30  the  Di 
Senate  and  the  Phi  Assembly 
will  convene  in  New  West  and 
New  East,  respectively,  for 
their  first  meetings  in  the  fall 
quarter.  At  each  meeting  the 
societies  will  inaugurate  their 
presidents  for  the  ensuing  term. 
Jack  Dungan  will  deliver  his 
inaugural  address  to  the  Senate, 
while  Hamilton  Hobgood  is  to 
make  a  like  address  to  the 
Assembly. 

Members  of  the  societies  and 
new  men  who  desire  to  join  are 
requested  to  be  present  for  these 
opening  meetings.  Tradition- 
ally, new  men  from  the  eastern 
part  of  the  state  joined  the  Phi 
and  those  from  the  western,  the 
Di.  New  men  may  now  conform 
to  this  tradition  or  make  their 
own  choice  between  the  socie- 
ties. •  •. 


ACTIVITIES  DAY 
INAUGURATED  BY 
ASSERffiLY  TALKS 

Student  Leaders  Present  Many 

Phases  of  Extra-Curricnlar 

Woric  in  the  UnivCTsitv. 


DYER  SPEAKS  AT 
MUSICGATHERING 

Head  of  University  Music  Talks 

on  Condition  of  School  Music 

Throughout  the  State. 


Dr.  Harold  S,  Dyer  attended 
the  meeting  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors of  the  Federation  of 
Music  Clubs  in  Greensboro, 
September  24,  as  chairman  of 
the  choral  festival.  Plans  were 
undertaken  for  the  convention !  cations, 


Presided  over  by  Mayne  Al- 
bright, president  of  the  student 
union,  the  first  annual  activities 
day  came  into  being  yesterday 
morning.  Held  in  Memorial 
hall,  the  program  was  estab- 
lished to  correlate  in  student 
enterprises  the  idea  of  a  Uni- 
versity convocation  in  Univer- 
sity affairs.  It  is  proposed  to 
make  activities  day  the  question 
to  which  awards  night  is  the 
answer. 

Representatives  of  the  major 
fields  of  extra-curricular  activity 
explained  their  work.  Theron 
Brown,  president  of  the  athletic 
association,  spoke  first,  telling 
what  the  student  athletic  fee  is 
for.  Brown  expressed  confi- 
dence in  the  Carolina  coaching 
staff  gQj,"  urged  all  Carolina  men 
to  sui.^  jj^g^  i''  ^  ;  -=■  -^th 
great  fei  'Hen 

P.  U.  ii  trd  Explained 

Charles  G.  -lose,  secretary  of 
the  Publications  Union  Board 
(the  board  of  directors  of  the 
four  Carolina  publications),  as 
his  part  of  the  program,  out- 
lined the  work  of  the  board, 
spoke  briefly  of  the  four  publi- 


and  explained  that 
of  the  federation,  which  willh'^^i'y  Carolina  man  receives  a 
take  place  in  Charlotte  during  i^^^^^  newspaper,  nine  issues  of 

a    humorous    publication,     the 


the  first  week  of  April. 

It  is  planned  that  a  mass 
chorus  will  be  formed,  the  mem- 
bers to  be  drawn  from  all  over 
the  state.  Present  indications 
show  that  the  chorus  will  num- 
ber approximately  400.  The 
program  is  to  be  given  with  the 
accompaniment  of  an  orchestra 
of  about  75  musicians,  who  are 
to  be  selected  from  the  state  at 
large.  This  will  be  the  first  pro- 
ject of  the  kind  that  the  federa- 
tion has  undertaken.  The  pro- 
gram will  for  the  most  part  con- 
sist of  American  compositions. 

While  in  Greensboro,  Dr. 
Dyer  made  a  radio  talk  over  sta- 
tion WBIG,  using  as  his  subject : 
Music,  and  a  School  Budget." 
In  his  talk  he  reviewed  the 
growth  of  school  music  in  North 
Carolina  since  before  the  war. 
He  stated  that  the  high  point  in 
school  music  was  reached  during 
the  year  ending  in  June,  1930. 
This  high  point  included:  the 
number  of  student  musicians, 
the  number  of  teachers  em- 
ployed to  teach  music  only,  the 
amount  of  money  invested  in 
musical  equipment,  the  amount 
of  time  allotted  on  sdhool  pro- 
grams for  the  study  of  music, 
and  the  number  of  public  per- 
formances given  by  school  musi- 
cians. ] 

Dr.  Dyer  took  occasion 
praise  the  cities  in  the  state 
whose  boards  of  education  had 
handled  their  various  budgets 
in  such  a  way  as  not  to  curtail 
the  musical  program  of  the 
cities. 


Buccaneer,  a  year-book,  and  six- 
teen issues  of  a  literary  supple- 
ment, the  Carolina  Magazine, 
for  the  exceedingly  low  price  of 

(Continued  on  page  two) 

Playinaker  Tryouts 
Planned  For  Today 


LOCAL  SOCIALIST  PARTY 
PLANS  MEETING  TONIGHT 


Infirmary  List 

The  following  students  have 
been  confined  in  the  infirmary 
over  the  week-end :  D.  L.  Loud- 
ermilk  and  S.  G.  Deans. 


Sisk  Enters  Wisconsin 

Wilfred  N.  Sisk,  class  of  '31, 
has  entered  the  first  year  medi- 
cal class  at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin. 


A  meeting  of  the  local  Social- 
ist party  will  take  place  tonight 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  8:00 
o'clock.  All  members  and  other 
interested  persons  are  urged  to 
attend. 

The  topic  of  discussion,  led 
by  Dr.  E.  E.  Ericson,  will  be 
"The  History  of  Socialism." 
Anyone  may  participate  in  the 
discussion  provided  their  ideas 
are  from  the  Socialist  viewpoint. 


Sam  Selden  announces  that 
the  tryouts  for  Saturday's  Chil- 
dren, the  first  Playmaker  pro- 
duction of  the  year,  are  sche- 
duled for  4:30  this  afternoon 
and  7 :30  this  evening.  Any  stu- 
dents who  think  they  can  act  or 
who  would  like  to  get  experience 
in  acting  are  urged  to  come  to 
the  tryouts.  Everyone  will  be 
given  a  trial. 

The  characters  of  the  play 
are :  Florrie  Sands,  Willy  Sands, 
Mrs.  Halevy,  Bobby,  Mr.  Hal- 
evy,  Rims  O'Neill,  Mrs.  Gorlik 
and  a  chauffeur.  These  charac- 
ters become  involved  in  a  very 
amusing  comedy  typifying 
American  society.  This  is  one 
of  Maxwell  Anderson's  plays. 

Florrie  and  Bobby  and  the 
daughters  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hal- 
evy. Florrie  is  the  rather  cyni- 
cal and  fussy  match-maker  for 
her  younger  sister,  Bobby,  who 
plays  the  heroine's  part.  Willy 
Sands  is  Florrie's  husband  and 
O'Neill  becomes  the  husband  of 
Bobby.  Mrs.  Gorlik  is  the  pro- 
to  I  prietress  of  a  boarding  house. 

Bobby  and  O'Neill  are  in  love 
and  marry  in  the  first  act.  After 
settling  down  in  the  little  cot- 
tage they  had  dreamed  of  they 
find  that  married  life  is  not  as 
thrilling  as  the  courtship  they 
had  formerly  engaged  in.  After 
much  quarrelling  in  the  second 
act  they  part.  Bobby  goes  to 
Mrs.  Gorlik's  to  live.  When 
parted  they  find  they  can't  live 
without  each  other,  so  the  last 
act  finds  them  united  by  the 
wise  and  good  natured  father, 
Mr.  Halevy. 


Knight  Visits  New  York 

Professor  Edgar  W.  Knight, 
of  the  school  of  education,  spent 
several  4w^s  in  New  York  re- 
cently.    '- 


ii 


III 


-,  •  .^.  r- 


"\ 


P^e  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


■I' 


^  "I 


Wt^t  jBDailp  Car  ^ttl 

Published  daily  during  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial.  


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


Tuesday,  September  29,  1931 


And  On  The 
Seventh  Day 

Having  reached  that  ripe  aca- 
demic age  of  the  senior  year 
and  being  still  a  non-fraternity 
man,  there  are  those  who  may 
say  with  perfect  impunity  that 
we  are  incapable  of  interpreting 
or  being  sympathetic  toward 
the  needs,  aspirations,  or  social 
customs  of  th^se  Greeks  of  our 
modem  social  order. 

Visited  upon  us  we  now  have 
the  annual  parade  of  fraternity 
pageantry  of  our  local  fraterni- 
ties— the  long  distanced  initia- 
tion of  three  worthy  groups: 
the  Missing  Links,  the  Prayers, 
and  the  Cuckoos.  Attendance 
upon  these  festivities  is  that 
phenomena  known  as  college 
rushing.  Day  and  nigh>"  anxious 
first-year  men  speed  ^^  %  grot- 
tos of  the  Greek^»J^hfiiie  eager 
fraternity  men  ru^i  madly  about 
the  campus  in  Search  of  good 
timber  to  build  bigger  and  bet- 
ter fraternities.  This  goes  on 
for  seven  magical  days  each 
week  until  tired  freshmen  and 
equally  bored  upper-classmen 
break  under  the  strain  and  de- 
clare what  is  known  as  a  period 
of  silence.  But  too  late.  Five 
hundred  freshmen  are  visited 
with  permanent  indigestion  from 
meals  lost  in  order  to  meet  dates 
on  time,  and  hundreds  of  upper- 
classmen  have  to  retire  from 
their  academic  pursuits  to  re- 
cover from  backslapping. 

Now  the  thought  has  occurred 
to  us  that  since  the  good  Lord 
has  in  his  One  and  True  Word 
provided  that  upon  the  seventh 
day  all  living  creatures  shall 
have  rest,  and  there  being  some 
little  ecclesiastical  discord  as  to 
which  is  the  seventh  day,  that 
either  Saturday  or  Sunday  be 
named  from  now  on  as  a  sepa- 
rate period  of  silence  during 
which  day  much  needed  rest  and 
the  weekly  study  period  may  be 
observed. 

As  a  perfectly  serious  contri- 
bution, The  Daily  Tar  Heel, 
then,  presents  the  idea  that  fra- 
ternity rushing  be  confined  to 
six  days  weekly. 


parture  of  the  college  man  from 
the  mere  needs  of  animal  exist- 
ence.   The  slave  of  the  '50's,  the 
serf  of  Czarist  Russia,  even  the 
scheduled  factory  hand  of  any 
of  America's  larger  cities  is  de- 
cently satisfied  with  a  full  stom- 
ach and  a  bed.    (There  are  doz- 
ens of  exceptions  to  this  gen- 
eralization.)    Not  so  with  the 
college  man ;  the  mundane  neces- 
sities of  existence  slip  into  sec- 
ond place  and  he  seeks  anxious- 
ly after  the  great  god  of  pleas- 
ure, and  occasionally  the  spirit 
of  culture.     Noble  sign  this  is 
of  the  progress  of  our  Ameri- 
can youth  away  from  the  limi- 
tations of  the  prosaic  and  physi- 
cal  toward   the   finer   goals   of 
civilization.    This  may  all  be  so 
but  it  is  this  same  noble  prog- 
ress away  from  the  prosaic  and 
physical,   as   it  were,   that  has 
led  the  world  into  its  present 
maelstrom    of    groteque    incon- 
gruities   and    intricacies.      The 
world  needs   simplification   and 
homely  standards.     It  needs  to 
eat  three  meals  a  day  and  drink 
its  pint  of  milk.    Luxuries  have 
unbalanced    it    and    now    it    is 
troubled  with  social  indigestion. 
— R.W.B. 


] 


In  The  Name 
Of  Baal 

When  the  aristocracy  of 
France  was  stripped  bare  of  its 
last  vestige  of  wealth  and  pres- 
tige they  were,  of  course,  re- 
duced to  almost  complete  pov- 
erty. Yet  the  pauper  nobles  al- 
most invariably  clung  to  some 
last  symbol  of  their  former  lux- 
ury even  at  the  expense  of  what 
might  have  been  ordinary  se- 
curity. It  is  a  curious  phenome- 
non that  many  Americans  both 
young  and  old  when  being 
pressed  by  the  difficulties  of  the 
times  still  cling  feverishly  to 
certain  little  luxuries  taken  for 
granted  a  year  or  two  ago  but 
now  necessitating  a  sacrifice  in 
the  so-called  basic  needs  of  life. 

The  college  man  sacrifices 
breakfasts  for  a  quarter  in  or- 
der to  entertain  a  friend  prop- 
erly for  some  one  week-end. 
Another  one  foregoes  some  other 
obvious  necessity  in  order  to  in- 
dulge in  the  pleasure  of  some 
trifling  excitement,  toothpaste 
for  a  picture,  for  example.  Milk 
is  given  up  so  that  cigarettes 
may  be  inhaled.  The  thing  oc- 
curs every  day  in  the  week  on 
a  campus  of  this  sort. 

If  this  could  indicate  any- 
thing, it  indicates  the  grand  de- 


An  All 
Pervading  Gloom 

While  the  delightful  winds  of 
a  long  awaited  autumn  carry 
with  them  to  Chapel  Hill  a 
happy  briskness  and  enjoyable 
change  from  hot  weather,  they 
cooitinue  to  blow  through  an 
ever  depressing  scene  the  world 
over.  The  newspapers  of  any 
morning  are  full  of  articles' 
written  in  a  sad  and  minor  key ; 
things  are  .steeped  in  gloom; 
politics  have  reached  a  new  low ; 
economics,  which  Carlyle  termed 
the  "dismal  science"  are  in  the 
state  where  most  peopje  feel 
that  Carlyle  was  but  half  right, 
dismal  indeed,  but  no  science; 
social  problems  are  more  com- 
plex, more  immersed  in  sordid- 
ness  and  morbidity,  and  farther 
away  than  ever  from  solution; 
"peace  on  earth,  good-will  to 
man"  has  never  sounded  quite 
so  empty;  and  idealists  have 
never  been  so  tempted  to  file 
their  ideals  away,  and  slink  off 
in  some  corner  to  brood  cyni- 
cally over  the  hopeless  lot  of 
man. 

But  what  does  all  this  mean 
to  Chapel  Hill?  It  cannot  be 
true,  yet  it  seems  as  if  a  special 
dispensation  had  been  granted 
to  University  students.  The 
same  charming  life  continues, 
with  a  sincere,  and  unstudied 
disinterest  of  exquisite  propor- 
tions in  the  gloomy  world  from 
which  by  all  accounts,  except- 
ing those  of  Mr.  Brisbane,  is 
very  dreary.  There  must  be 
some  kind  of  a  moral  to  be 
drawn  from  this,  yet  just  what 
it  be  is  hard  to  discover.  What's 
playing  at  the  Carolina? 

— F.J.M. 


tariff  questions  Roosevelt  will  be 
thoroughly  capable  of  meeting 
Hoover.  And  when  the  busi- 
ness depression  comes  up  as 
political  talk,  Roosevelt  will  be 
considerably  in  the  lead.  But 
on  the  national  issue,  he  will  be 
the  loser. 

•  Were  either  Young  or  Baker 
nominated  by  the  Democrats, 
Hoover  would  have  keen  com- 
petition on  foreign  affairs.  Both 
of  these  Democratic  possibilities 
have  taken  fio  small  part  in  in- 
ternational affairs,  the  former 
being  the  author  of  the  famous 
Young  plan,  and  the  latter  a 
member  of  Wilson's  cabinet  dur- 
ing the  World  War. 

Roosevelt  stands  a  good 
chance  of  being  elected,  pro- 
vided the  business  depression 
continues  until  the  summer  of 
1932.  Those  who  are  seriously 
considering  the  New  York  govr 
ernor  as  presidential  timber, 
ought  not  count  too  lightly  on 
this  weak  spot  in  their  prospect. 
It  may  mean  his  defeat,  if  nom- 
inated. — C.G.R. 


ACTIVITIES   DAY 
INAUGURATED  BY 
ASSEMBLY  TALKS 


Roosevelt  And 
Debt  Moratorium 

The     question 
debt  moratorium 
heretofore 
Roosevelt's 


of     Hoover's 

has  not  been 

approached       from 

side.         Numerous 


editorials  have  appeared  in 
every  daily  paper,  enumerating 
the  advantages  it  will  have  for 
Hoover,  and  also  the  aid  which 
it  will  bring  to  the  present  un- 
employment. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
two  dollars  a  quarter. 

Speaking  third,  Jack  Dungan, 
editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel, 
iterated  the  fact  that  the  edi- 
torial and  business  staffs  of  the 
publications  spend  23,760  hours 
preparing  the  paper  a  year,  that 
from  sixty  to  ninety  men  are 
regularly  employed  yearly,  that 
from  six  thousand  to  eight 
thousand  news  stories  are  pub- 
lished every  quarter,  thus  mak- 
ing the  Daily  Tar  Heel  the  larg- 
est student  activity  on  the  cam- 
pus. 

Freedom  of  Ideas 

Tribute  was  paid  to  the  toler- 
ant attitude  exhibited  by  the 
faculty  in  regard  to  the  freedom 
permitted  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
editors  in  the  expression  of  their 
ideas.  The  editor  emphatically 
expressed  the  idea  that  the  pa- 
per was  for  the  entire  student 
union,  rather  than  belonging  to 
the  militant  minorities  or  to 
small  groups. 

The  outstanding  editorial  pol- 
icy of  the  paper  as  represent- 
ed by  the  editor  was  its  stand 
in  favor  of  freedom  in  choice 
and  action  in  the  fields  of  edu- 
cation, expression,  and  thought 
for  students  as  well  as  faculty 
members.  In  conclusion,  Dun- 
gan staunchly  maintained  that 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  holds  that 
Carolina's  reputation  of  being 
"the  true  light  of  liberalism  of 
the  south"  must  continue. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Work 

F.  M 


peare  and  other  productions  are 
staged  yearly. 

Steve  Lynch,  president  of  the 
glee  club,  presented  the  part 
music  plays  in  student  activities. 
The  work  of  the  department  is 
divided  into  the  glee  club,  the 
University  band,  and  the  Uni- 
versity symphony  orchestra. 
Hal  Kemp,  Howard  Ronthaler, 
president  of  Salem  college,  C.  T. 
Woollen,  business  manager  of 
the  University,  are  among  men 
whose  principal  activity  was 
music.  LjTich  recited  the  posi- 
tion musical  activities  of  this 
University  have  in  the  state  and 
nation.  He  further  explained 
the  policy  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  hon- 
orary musical  fraternity. 
Grail  Awards 

Heyward  Weeks,  president  of 
the  Grafl,  explained  that  that 
order  served  as  co-ordinator  be- 
tween fraternity  and  non-jfra- 
ternity  life,  the  rewarding  of 
plaques  and  cups  for  high 
scholarship  attainments  and 
physical  prowess  of  athletes,  and 
that  membership  is  by  invita- 
tion. 

For  the  first  time  the  work  of 
the  new  Graham  Memorial  stu- 
dent union  was  presented  by 
Noah  Goodridge,  manager. 
Goodridge  advertised  the  build- 
ing "as  an  ideal  site  of  genteel 
loafing,  the  entertainmeint  of 
guests,  and  as  an  educational 
center." 

Concluding,  he  explained  the 
membership  of  a  new  student 
forum  to  be  shortly  instituted. 

Albright  dismissed  the  as- 
semblage. 


SEVERAL  UPSETS 
MARKCONTESTS 

Defeat   of   Soathem   California 

by  St.  Marys  Is  Biggest 

Snrprise. 


Students  Control 

Wisconsin  Union 

The  memorial  union  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin  is 
governed  and  operated  by  the 
Wisconsin  Union,  being  operat- 
ed by  a  council  of  14  members, 
eight  of  whom  represent  the 
student  body,  two  the  faculty, 
two  the  alumni,  and  th<^  house 
director  and  the  steward  of  the 
building,  ex-officio. 

The  five  rflale  student  repre- 
sentatives on  the  council  are 
the  five  officers  of  the  union 
board,  elected  by  their  fellow 
students  to  direct  the  affairs  of 
the  student  men's  union.  Sim- 
ilarly, the  three  undergraduate 
women  representatives  are 
members  of  the  women's  self- 
government  association  elected 
by  the  women  of  the  university. 

There  are  twelve  standing 
committees  appointed  by  the 
council  from  the  student,  fac- 
ulty, alumni  membership  of  the 
house,  each  headed  by  a  mem- 
ber of  the  council  or  of  one  of 


the  student    governing    boards. 
James',  Tn  his' capacity  i '^^^^°"'™^^■t^^^  ^^^^  developed 


of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  proved  by 
illustration  that  the  Y  is  another 
activity  belonging  to  the  whole 
campus.  James  explained  that 
the  work  of  his  organization  was 
divided  into  three  cabinets  and 
made  an  especial  plea  for  equal 
representation  of  all  groups  in 
the  cabinet.  James  invited  the 
entire  student  body  to  partici- 
pate in  the  work  of  the  Y. 

For  the  forensics  of  the  cam- 
pus, McBride  Fleming-Jones, 
president  of  the  debate  council, 
outlined  the  increased  activity 
displayed  last  year  in  this  form 
of  endeavor.  He  stressed  the 
importance  of  debating  in  stu 


an  elaborate  series  of  entertain 
ing  programs  of  diverse  natures, 
which  are  gratis  for  the  under- 
graduates,  graduates,   and  fac- 
ulty members. 

Classroom  work  is  being  com- 
pleted by  a  social  program 
which  recognizes  the  educational 
value  of  student  leisure  hours, 
so  that  the  student  at  Wiscon- 
sin truly  has  the  opportunity  of 
learning  the  ways  of  both  the 
scholar  and  the  gentleman. 


The  nation's  football  experts 
— professional  and  amateur — 
apparently  are  going  to  need 
shock  absorbers  more  than  ever 
this  season. 

*►  An  opening  Saturday  that 
witnessed  the  defeat  of  such 
teams  as  Southern  California, 
Penn  State,  Duke,  Chicago,  and 
Virginia  Military,  all  by  teams 
of  lower  rating  in  a  football 
way,  and  the  tying  of  Stanford 
should  warn  the  experts  to  be  a 
trifle  more  wary  than  ever  be- 
fore in  their  predictions  of  vic- 
tory and  defeat. 

Southern  California's  reverse 
at  the  hands  of  St.  Mary's  col- 
lege perhaps  was  the  biggest 
surprise  of  the  day,  although 
the  Gaels  ranked  as  one  of  the 
most  powerful  combinations  in 
the  country  last  year.  The 
Trojans  outgained  St.  Mary's 
by  a  wide  margin  but  two  long 
passes  in  the  third  period, 
Schefflin  to  Toscani  and  Scheff- 
lin  to  Canrinus,  gave  the  Gaels 
I  the  victory. 

Another  Pacific  coast  confer- 
ence team,  California,  had  to 
come  from  behind  to  down 
Santa  Clara,  6-2. 

Two  Virginia  conference 
teams  provided  upsets  for  the 
edification  of  the  fans  and  the 
embarrassment  of  the  experts. 
Richmond  conquered  Virginia 
military,  7-0,  and  Randolph- 
Macon  held  Virginia  to  a  7-7  tie, 
although  Virginia  made  16  first 
downs  to  three  for  Randolph- 
Macon.  Other  Southern  con- 
ference teams  performed  about 
up  to  schedule,  Tennessee,  Ala- 
bama, Tulane,  Vanderbilt,  and 
North  Carolina  all  turning  in 
one-sided  victories. 

In  the  midwest,  the  only  real 
surprise  was  Chicago's  defeat 
by  Hillsdale  of  Michigan,  7-0,  in 
the  second  game  of  a  double- 
header. 

In  the  east,  there  was  nothing 
to  disturb  the  peace  of  mind  of 
the  experts  except  Penn  State's 
defeat  by  Waynesburg  college, 
7-0. 


Taesdayy  September  29,  I9.3r 

Governor  Roosevelt  has  rec- 
ommended enactment  of  a  law- 
forbidding  gangsters  to  pos.sess 
machine-guns.  Enough  law< 
like  that,  and  any  law-abiding 
gangster  would  have  to  go  out  of 
business. — San  Diego  Uniov. 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers. 


LOST 

Lost — Sheaffer  fountain  pen 
with  "W.  H.  Potter"  inscribed 
thereon.  Return  to  Theta  Kar- 
pa  Nu  House.     Reward. 


FIVE  SUSPENDED 
BY  TIGER  MENTOR 


As  to  just  how  this  debt  pay-  dent  life  and  invited  members 


ment  delay  will  affect  Roosevelt,  of  the  four  classes  to  try-outs, 
if  nominated,  is  more  serious  \  in  charge  of  this  activity  is  the 
than    seems    to      have     -been  debate    council,    Fleming-Jones 


realized.  There  is  no  question 
of  the  fact  that  Hoover's  pro- 
posal will  be  of  untold  value  to 
the  German  Republic  and  others 
in  helping  them  recover.  And  it 
is  also  certain  that  it  will  bene- 
fit conditions  on  the  entire  Con- 
tinent. Howevfer,  it  brings  into 
the  Republican  platform,  an  in- 
ternational issue,  which  will  deal 
a  death  blow  to  Governor  Roose- 
velt. The  governor,  having 
never  before  taken  part  in  for- 
eign affairs,  will  be  at  a  loss 
competing  with  Hoover  on  such 
grounds.      On  the    power    and 


said, — a  panel  of  three  faculty 
men  and  an  equal  number  of 
students. 

Carolina  Playmakers 
John  Sehon  spoke  for  the 
dramatic  side  of  life  here. 
Sehon  drew  a  picture  of  the 
early  tribulations  of  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers,  bringing  his 
history  to  the  present  time, 
when  that  organization  is  con- 
sidered the  outstanding  expon- 
ent folk  drama  in  this  country 
and  have  for  their  use  three 
theatres,  among  which  is  the 
forest  theatre     where     Shakes- 


Three  Students  Will 
Operate  Barber  Shop 

A  new  barber  shop,  known  as 
the  Student's  Barber  Shop, 
has  been  opened  on  Franklin 
street.  The  new  place  is  located 
over  the  Cavalier  cafeteria  and 
next  door  to  the  Intimate  Book 
Shop. 

The  barbers  are:  Carl  W. 
Dennis,  J.  Howard  Dennis,  and 
W.  M.  Marley.  Marley  has  been 
a  barber  here  since  he  registered 
three  years  ago.  He  formerly 
operated  at  111  Grimes  dormi- 
tory. Carjl  W.  Dennis  was  a 
barber  in  108  Graham  dormi- 
tory last  year.  J.  Howard  Den- 
nis is  a  newly  comer  to  Chapel 
Hill. 

Haircutting  will  be  twenty- 
five  cents  despite  the  fact  that 
the  students  had  to  secure 
licenses  to  operate  in  town. 


Princeton  university  has 
dropped  five  men  from  its  foot- 
ball squad  for  breaking  train- 
ing rules,  in  the  form  of  drink- 
ing beer.  Two  of  the  men  were 
highly  considered  as  material 
for  the  varsity  team.  Coach 
Wittmer  did  not  disclose  the 
names  of  the  parties  concerned, 
and  to  avoid  their  being  known, 
they  will  appear  with  those  to 
be  dropped  when  the  squad  is 
cut  in  a  few  days. 

Four  of  the  men  have  played 
in  past  seasons,  it  was  reported. 
They  have  been  informed  that 
their  cases  will  be  separately 
judged  should  they  desire  to  be 
candidates  for  the  1932  team. 

The  drinkers  were  discovered 
in  a  Trenton  beer  garden  by  Big 
Ed  McMillan,  all  American  cen- 
ter for  Princeton  in  1925,  now  a 
member  of  the  coaching  staff. 
He  reported  them  to  Wittmer, 
who  took  action  at  once.  The 
publications  promised  to  give  no 
publicity  to  the  incident,  but, 
when  the  information  trickled 
out,  Wittmer  confirmed  it. 

The  Tigers  are  confronted  by 
one  of  the  most  trying  schedules 
in  its  history.  Beginning  with 
Amherst  on  October  3,  it  plays 
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nber  29,  1931 


Tuesday,  September  29,  1931 


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>  FOR   LIFE 


Southern  Conference 
Members  Vote  On  PlaW 
For  New  Organization 


Purpose  Is  to  Form  Big  Ten  of 
South;  North  Carolina  In- 
cluded in  Plans. 


The  Atlanta  Constitution  says 
representatives  of  eight  South- 
ern Conference  schools  voted 
last  Sunday  night  to  recommend 


SIDELIGHTS 

Bij  PhU  Alston 


Football  Coach 


■'"Set-up"    week   is    over,   and 
all  but  a  very  few  of  the'South- 

.    4^      ^^.^       4^  ^-u  ■      Ki,         ^,      ^^  Conference  teams  have  made 
to  faculties  of  their  cftlleges  the  their  1931  bow  with  nice 


formation  of  a  new  athletic  con- 
ference of  ten  members,  with 
uniform  scholastic  requirements. 

The  University^  of  Georgia, 
Georgia  Tech,~"Vanderbilt  Uni- 
versity, Alabama  Poly  (Au- 
burn), University  of  Florida, 
Tulane  University,  University  of 
Kentucky,  and  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  were  represent- 
ed at  the  meeting  held  in  At- 
lanta. 

The  meeting  revived  talk  of 
splitting  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence. Composed  of  twenty-three 
schools  scattered  throughout  the 
South,  which  has  been  heard 
from  time  to  time  for  several 
years.  Although  there  has  been 
much  talk  in  lobbies  at  meetings 
of  the  Conference  regarding  the 
advisability  of  a  split,  the  sub- 
ject never  has  reached  the  con- 
vention floor  of  the  Conference. 

The  eight  schools  represented 
at  Sunday's  meeting,  if  the  plan 
goes  through,  would  invite  two 
other  schools  to  join  in  the  move- 
ment. 

While  none  of  the  representa- 
tives at  the  meeting  would  talk 
for  publication,  it  was  said  that 
the  plan  was  to  form  a  com- 
pact organization,  and,  to  get  all 
of  the  ten  members  of  the  group 
on  an  equal  scholastic  footing  in 
so  far  as  college  entrance  and 
athletic  elig'ibility  requirements 
are  concerned. 

The  informal  conference  of 
the  representatives  of  the  eight 
schools  proceeded  a  meeting  of 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
conference  at  a  downtown  hotel. 

Officials  of  the  conference 
would  not  discuss  what  was  con- 
sidered at  the  executive  session. 

The  Constitution  says  the  ac- 
tion means  the  Southern  confer- 
ence "will  be  split  as  soon  as  the 
faculties  adopt  the  recommenda- 
tions, said  adoption  being  a  mere 
formality,"  since  it  is  a  "move 
that  has  been  desired  for  some 
time." 

Each  student  entering  a  mem-' 
ber  university  would  be  request- 
ed to  have  fifteen  entrance  units, 
three  of  which  may  be  vocational 
under  the  tentative  arrange- 
ment as  reported.  Each  athlete 
would  be  required  to  pass  enough 
work  to  graduate,  which  would 
be  equivalent  to  three-fourths  of 
his  work.  Coaches  would  name 
a  committee  to  draw  up  rules 
governing  summer  baseball, 
transfers,  "proselyting,"  and 
other  phases  requiring  regula- 
tion. 


easy 

victories  that  don't  mean  a 
thing.  It  was  not  a  bad  week 
for  the  dope  dispensers  either 
since  most  everybody  ran  true 
to  form  and  did  what  the  pre- 
dictors told  them  to. 

The  most  important  occur- 
rence of  the  week-end,  as  far 
as  North  Carolina  fans  are  con- 
cerned, was  Carolina's  win  over 
the  supposedly  Demon  Deacons 
of  Wake  Forest.  The  Deacons 
turned  out  to  be  fairly  peaceful 
beings  this  time,  and  the  Tar 
Heels  looked  good  against  them. 
Now  whether  Carolina  looked 
good  because  the  Deacons  were 
bad  or  whether  the  Deacons 
looked  bad  because  the  Tar 
Heels  were  good  is  a  problem. 
The  Deacon  line  should,  by  all 
that's  logical,  have  been  almost 
as  good  as  it  was  last  year,  and 
the  backfield  not  so  hot.  Well, 
the  backfield  was  just  that  and 
did  about  what  everybody 
thought  it  would  do,  but  the 
Wake  Forest  line  looked  sur- 
prisingly helpless  against  Caro- 
lina's forward  wall.  H  the 
Wake  Forest  line  has  gone  back 
from  last  year,  then  Carolina's 
line  is  still  somewhat  of  a  dark 
horse,  but  if  the  Deacons  are 
as  good  this  year  as  they  were 
last,  then  somebody  is  going  to 
get  an  awful  headache  when 
they  try  to  figure  out  ways  and 
means  of  gaining  yardage 
through  Walker,  Hodges,  Mc- 
Iver,  Gilbreath,  Fysal,  Under- 
wood, Brown,  and  their  .assist- 
ants. 


Pa^e  Three 


Coach  C.  C.  Collins  (pictured 
above),  who  guides  the  destinies 
of  Carolina  football  teams,  has 
given  every  indication  that  this 
year's  grid  machine  will  be  a 
great  rival  to  the  1929  team  as 
Carolina's  most  successful  squad. 
Any  team  that  can  beat  a  sup- 
posedly strong  Wake  Forest 
team,  37-0,  will  not  be  set-ups 
for  anybody. 


ALL  STARS  TAKE 
THiRD  GAME  OF 
PRACTICE  SERIES 

Win     6-3     Over    Professionals; 

Ninth  Inning  Rally  Wins 

For  Rookies. 


Collins  Drives  Charges 
Through  Hard  Practice 
In  Pointing  For  Vandy 


BIG  LEAGUE  RACE 
ENDS  WITH  FEW 
PLAC^EHLED 

Final  Day's  Results  Put  Browns 

Ahead  of  Boston ;  Reds  Break 

Double  Plav  Mark. 


COLLEGIANA 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Championship  indoor  swim- 
ming events  of  the  Mid-West- 
ern A.  A.  U.,  which  will  prob- 
ably be  designated  as  the  offi- 
cial sectional  trails  for  the 
American  Olympic  team,  will  be 
contested  next  January  in  the 
University  of  Iowa  pool.  The 
announcement  was  made  by 
David  A.  Armbruster,  Hawkeye 
coach  of  swimming,  who  stated 
that  the  meet  will  be  held  Jan- 
uary 15  and  16, 


The  fullback  position  has  be- 
come a  jinx  to  Notre  Dame. 
Nick  Lukats,  fullback,  who  was 
injured  last  week,  is  the  seventh 
fullback  lost  since  Joe  Savoldi 
withdrew  from  school  before  the 
Northwestern  game  last  year. 
Lukats  may  be  out  the  rest  of 
the  season,  which  makes  it  just 
that  much  harder  for  Anderson 
(Contmusd  o»  Uut  page) 


Another  incident  that  has 
some  influence  in  these  parts  is 
Vanderbilt's  52-6  win  over  Ken- 
tucky State  Teachers.  Of 
course,  the  Teachers  had  little 
or  nothing  and  were  merely 
playing  the  role  of  sacrifice,  but 
any  team  that  rolls  up  52  points 
with  the  reserves  playing  a 
good  part  of  the  time  has  power. 
There's  no  mistake  about  that, 
and  if  the  Tar  Heels  can  come 
out  onjop  in  the  Vandy  strug- 
gle, Carolina  will  have  some- 
thing to  feel  pretty  good  about. 

Our  neighbors  from  Durham 
went  down  into  the  land  of  the 
rice  fields  and  took  it  on  the 
chin  for  the  second  straight 
year.  The  Gamecocks  were  just 
a  little  too  monstrous  for  the 
Blue  Devils  to  handle,  and  a  cer- 
tain Mr,  Clary  was  just  a  little 
too  elusive  for  them  to  sit  on, 
so  the  score  turned  out  to  be 
7-0.  Such  a  happening  must  be 
rather  painful  to  the  Durham- 
ites,  and  you  can  get  your  nick- 
els and  dimes  that  they'll  be  out 
for  revenge  the  rest  of  the  sea- 
son. 


In  the  second  Big  Five  game 
of  the  day,  State  showed  suf- 
ficient power  to  manhandle  the 
Wildcats  of  Davidson  18-7.  The 
Wolfpack  didn't  show  any  more 
than  was  necessary,  and  appar- 
ently the  Cats  were  outclassed, 
although  they  kept  fighting  all 
the  way,  as  usual. 

Clemson  got  a  surprise  when 
Presbyterian  college  tied  the 
Tigers  0-0  in  Jess  Neely's  first 
game  as  head  coach.  That  was 
the  first  upset  of  the  Southern 
season.  Another  upset  occurred 
when  Richmond  nosed  out  the 
V.  M.  I.  Cadets  7-0  by  scoring 
on  an  intercepted  pass.  It  looks 
like  the  Cadets  are  in  for  some 
rough  weather  this  fall. 

Another    team    to    have    its 
troubles  was  Virginia.    A  7-7  tie 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Coming  to  bat  in  the  first  of 
the  ninth  with  the  score  tied,  the 
"All-Stars"  pushed  across  three 
tallies  to  defeat  the  "Profession- 
als" yesterday  by  a  score  of  6-3. 
By  virtue  of  this  win  the  "All- 
Stars"  lead  the  fall  baseball 
series  two  to  one. 

The  "Pros"  scored  first,  get- 
ting three  runs  in  the  second  on 
the  same  number  of  hits.  Dun- 
lap,  leading  off,  singled,  and 
scored  when  F.  Blythe,  rookie 
left  fielder,  dropped  Tom 
Blythe's  long  fly,  the  runner 
jgoing  to  third.  Weathers  then 
singled,  sending  Elythe  home, 
Pattisoll  flew  out  to  second,  but 
Weathers  scored  the  third  run 
on  Barham's  scratch  hit.  Ed- 
wards fanned,  and  Powell  got  a 
walk.  Griffith,  rookie  pitcher, 
then  hit  Leonard,  but  with  the 
bases  full  McKinney  flew  out  to 
center.  The  "Pros"  did  not 
score  again. 

The  rookies  opened  the  second 
by  scoring  two  runs.  With  one 
down  Griffith  singled,  and  ad- 
vanced on  Rand's  hit.  Mc- 
Laurin  got  a  base  on  balls,  filling 
the  bags,  and  Griffith  and  Rand 
scored  on  Fox's  single.  They 
got  one  run  in  the  fourth  to  tie 
the  score. 

The  "AU-S^rs"  won  the  game 
in  the  ninth,  getting  three  runs. 
Misenheimer  led  off  with  a  sin- 
gle, and  went  to  second  when 
Leonard,  "Pro"  shortstop,  fum- 
bled Alexander's  grounder, 
Alexander  reaching  first  safely. 
Morrison  flew  out  to  short,  but 
Crouch  singled,  scoring  Misen- 
heimer. Rand  got  to  first  on  a 
fielder's  choice.  Crouch  being 
thrown  out  at  second  and  Alex- 
ander going  home  on  the  play. 
Nalle  doubled  to  send  Rand 
across  with  the  final  run. 

The  regulars  collected  ten 
hits  off  two  rookie  hurlers. 
Weathers  leading  the  way  with 
a  double  and  two  singles  for 
four  tries.  Crouch,  rookie 
pitcher,  connecting  for  a  single 
and  a  double  in  two  attempts, 
accounted  for  two  of  the  rookies' 
eight  hits. 

The  starting  infield    for    the 
"All-Stars"  made  no  errors,  and 
(Conttnw«d  on  last  page) 


The  major  leagues  closed  the 
1931  season  Sunday  in  a  busy 
afternoon  that  saw  five  places 
in  the  standings  of  the  two  cir- 
cuits settled  almost  at  the  last 
minute. 

The  top  ranking  clubs  had 
nothing  to  worry  them  as  they 
coasted  in  with  their  places  al- 
ready assured.  But  down  in  the 
second  division,  a  three-way 
struggle  for  fifth,  sixth,  and 
seventh  places  in  the  American 
league  was  not  decided  until  the 
last  out  was  made  in  the  second 
game  of  the  Chicago-St.  Louis 
doubleheader,  and  the  Philadel- 
phia Nationals  were  not  assured 
of  sixth  place  until  they  had 
taken  the  first  game  of  a  twin 
bill  from  the  Boston  Braves. 

Following  what  has  become 
almost  an  established  custom  for 
the  past  few  seasons,  both  lea- 
gues came  out  with  the  usual 
quota  of  broken  records.  One  of 
the  best  failed  to  become  better 
when  Bob  Grove,  famed  left 
bander  of  the  Philadelphia  Ath- 
;  letics,  lost  out  against  [he  New 
York  Yankees  in  the  closing 
game.  The  Yanks,  who  clinched 
second  place  only  Saturday, 
wound  up  by  pounding  Grove 
from  the  hill  in  three  innings  to 
give  him  his  fourth  defeat  of  the 
season.  The  score  was  13  to  1. 
With  31  victories,  Grove  still 
smashed  the  pitchers'  percent- 
age record  for  the  major  leagues 
by  finishing  with  an  .866  mark. 
The  old  record  of  .872  was  set 
by  Joe  Wood  of  Boston  in  1912. 

Although  they  lost  a  double- 
header  to  the  St.  Louis  Card- 
inals, the  Cincinnati  Reds  came 
through  with  three  double  plays 
in  the  second  game  to  make  their 
season's  total  195,  one  more 
than  the  record  they  set  in  1928. 

The  Phillies  settled  the  only 
doubtful  place  in  the  National 
league  standing  when  they  took 
a  5-3  decision  over  Boston  in 
today's  first  game,  then  coasted 
through,  losing  the  second  12-2, 
to  finish  with  a  two-game  mar- 
gin over  the  Braves.  The  St. 
Louis  Browns  had  to  capture 
both  games  from  Chicago,  10  to 
8  and  2  to  1  to  beat  out  the  Bos- 
ton Red  Sox  for  fifth  place  in 
the  American  league  by  a  single 
point.  The  Sox  took  a  4-2  de- 
cision from  Washington  while 
Detroit  lost  to  Cleveland  8-5, 
settling  sixth  and  seventh  places. 
Since  St.  Louis  played  two  more 
games,  Boston  could  not  quite 
nip  its  rival  although  they  fin- 
ished in  a  virtual  tie. 


Secret  Practice  Will  Be  Order  of 

Week;  Tar  Heels  Work  on 

Commodore  Plavs. 


Signal  practice  and  dummy 
scrimmage  occupied  the  Tar 
Heels  in  secret  practice  session 
yesterday  afternoon  down  at 
Kenan  stadium  as  Coach  Colhns 
launched  his  charges  in  their 
first  workout  for  the  Vanderbilt 
game  at  Nashe\'ille,  Saturday. 
After  a  day's  respite  from  the 


TAR  HEELS- VANDY 
PLAY  FIRST  GRID 
GAME^CE  WAR 

Teams  Haven't  Met  for  Seven- 
teen  Years,   Bat   Rivalry 
Dates  Back  to  1892. 


The  University  football  team 
will  go  out  to  Nashville,  Tenn., 
Saturday  to  resume  athletic  re- 
lations with  Vanderbilt  after  a 
lapse  of  17  years. 

The  Commodores  are  rated  as 
one  of  the  strongest  contenders 
for  the  Conference  title  this 
year  and  it  should  be  a  tough 


rigors  of  hard  battle,  the  squad  ^^me  for  scrappy  Tar  Heels,  who 


CROSS  COUNTRY 

TEAM  IN  SHAPE 

The  varsity  cross  country 
team  has  been  working  out  every 
day  at  Emerson  Field,  and  ex- 
cept- for  Jones,  who  missed  a 
couple  of  practices  because  of  a 
cold,  and  Farris,  who  has  been 
troubled  with  bUsters  on  his  feet, 
the  squad  is  in  as  good  a  condi- 
tion as  could  be  expected  this 
early  in  the  training  season. 

As  far  as  can  be  determined, 
the  squad  is  shaping  up  as  fol- 
lows: Jensen,  Groover,  Jones, 
Hubbard,  Pratt, 'Hinson,  Farris, 
Cordle,  Sullivan,  McRae,  Farr, 
Rodin,  Kimrey,  Taylor,  Rosen- 
bloom,  Queen,  Patrick,  and  Bell. 
Seven  of  these  eighteen  men  will 
be  picked  to  compose  the  team 
after  trials  are  held. 

The  time  trials  will  be  held 
this  week-end,  depending  on 
{Continued  on  last  page} 


of  sixty-odd  blue  jersied  grid- 
ders  seemed  anxious  to  get  back 
in  harness,  and  the  workout 
progressed  with  all  the  pep  of  a 
freshman  yell  meeting. 

Few  injuries  of  any  conse- 
quence will  give  Collins  an}'- 
thing  to  worry  about  as  the 
Heels  work  into  shape  for  the 
Vandy  contest.  Ellis  Fysal, 
first  string  veteran  guard,  was 
the  only  casualty  from  Satur- 
day's encounter  with  Wake  For- 
est. He  suffered  a  cut  lip  and 
a  broken  tooth,  but  was  on  the 


got  their  baptism  of  fire  only 
Saturday  in  the  Wake  Forest 
game. 

Aside  from  that,  however,  the 
game  will  bear  more  than  usual 
interest  in  that  it  will  revive  an 
ancient  Southern  rivalry  that 
dates  back  to  1892. 

The  foes  of  Saturday  haven't 
met  on  the  gridiron  since  1914 
but  they  met  several  times  in 
the  good  old  days,  and  those 
games  are  all  splendidly  em- 
blazoned on  the  history  books. 

Their    first    meeting    was    in 


field  yesterday  looking  little  the  1892.     Carolina  lost  to  Virginia 


worse  and  running  through  the 
routine  with  his  teammates. 

The  kickers  were  given  a  light 
drill  also,  with  Branch,  Chand- 
ler, and  Phipps  booting  the  oval 
over  the  bar  and  Hodges,  Under- 
wood, Gilbreath,  and  Slusser 
joining  the  trio  in  kick-off  prac- 
tice. Both  departments  of  the 
kicking  game  need  a  brushing 


30-18  in  early  season,  and  that 
spurred  Carolina  on.  Captain 
Mike  Hoke,  now  a  famous  Atlan- 
ta surgeon,  so  drilled  and  in- 
spired the  men  that  tjiey  swept 
all  before  them  in  their  last 
four  games,  beating  Vandy  24-0, 
and  trimming  Virginia  in  a  sec- 
ond meeting  26-0.  Walter  Mur- 
phj',   of  Salisbury,   and   several 


up  as  evidenced il?y  the  failure  to  [other  prominent  citizens  of  the 
realize  four  points-after-touch- 1  state  played  on  that  team, 
down,  but  it  is  probable  that  the  Captain  Edwin  Clarke  Greg- 
Heels  will  find  a  consistent  |  ory,  another  Salisburian,  led  the 
kicker  in  both  divisions  as  the  |  Tar  Heels  to  a  12-0  victory  when 
season    progresses.       Gilbreath  ,  the  teams  next  met  in  1895,  but 


and  Hodges  booted  the  oval 
down  to  the  fifteen  and  ten  yard 
markers  with  fair  consistency 
in  yesterday's  toe  practice,  while 
Branch  and  Phipps  looked  bet- 
ter in  place  kicking  and  drop 
kicking  the  extra  point. 


in     1897     Vanderbilt     was     too 
strong  and  won  31-0. 

They  m.et  again  in  1900  and 
Captain  Frank  Osborn's  Tar 
Heels  got  ample  revenge  in  a 
crushing  48-0  victory.  There 
wasn't  another  game  until  the 


The  first  string  line  looked, last,  in  1914.  Captain  Dave 
pretty  good  on  the  whole  against  I  Tayloe's  outfit  played  11  games 
Wake  Forest,  but  it  is  likely  that  i  that  year  and  scored  359  points. 
Coach  Collins  will  do  a  lot  of -They  won  every  game  but  the 
experimenting  with  his  back-  season  finale  with  Virginia,  and 
field.  New  combinations  are  I  they  won  every  other  game  by 
expected  to  be  around  the  three  a  landslide  score  except  from 
(Continued  on  last  page)  |  Vanderbilt,  and  that  was  10  to  9. 


STETSONIAN 


Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


Vol.  I 


SEPTEMBER  29,  1931 


No.  2 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 
"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


Upper  classmen  are  gradually 
recovering  from  sore  backs  and 
tired  hands.  The  proverbial  hand 
shake  and  back  slap  is  about  over. 
"Hello,  how  are  you?  How  have 
you  been,  and  what  did  you  do  this 
summer?  Hope  you  had  a  big 
vacation."  Now  we  are  all  ready 
to  admit  that  we  did  have  a  great 
time  and  we  are  glad  to  be  back 
again. 

— sd— 

It  was  a  great  game,  and  we  all 
enjoyed  it.  I'll  say  we've  got  a 
team.  With  the  fighting  spirit 
that  the  Tar  Heels  showed  last 
Saturday,  they  will  be  hard  to  lick 
this  season. 

— sd— 

Our  hand  goes  out  to  Mr.  Pea- 
cock.    That   was   a   thriller.     His 
first  play  of  his  first  varsity  game. 
And  what  a  play  that  was. 
— sd — 

Did  you  notice  how  the  blue  and 
white  shirts  predominated  in  the 
Carolina  section'  of  Kenan  Stadium 
last  Saturday? 

— sd— 

O,  Well 

"What  is  the  date?" 

"I  dont  know,  but  look  on  the 
Tar  Heel  you  have  in  your  pocket." 

"That  is  no  use — it's  yester- 
day's." 

— sd— 

MANHATTAN  broadcloth  shirts 
in    the    leading    shades    at    $1.95. 
Stetson    "D"   Store. 
— sd— 

The     thorough-bred     looks     the 


part  of  a  ge!ntleman;   so  does  the 
well  dressed  University  man. 
— sd— 

Rushing  season  has  started  with 
more  than  the  usual  "bang."  The 
large  freshman  class  holds  numer- 
ous prospective  pledges  or  fra- 
ternity material,  enough,  in  fact, 
for  each  fraternity  to  have  a 
"bumper  crop"  of  neophytes  on 
pledge  day.  Here's  hoping  that 
each  freshnjan  and  each  lodge  gets 
exactly  what  they  are  looking  for 
out  of  the  present  period  of  rush- 
ing. 

— sd — 

Stetson  "D"  clothes  are  truly 
College  "CUSTOMS."  Custom  tail- 
ored to  the  individual  measure, 
they  breathe  a  high  distinction 
which  has  made  them  quite  the 
custom  in  the  best  of  College  Cir- 
cles. 

— sd— 

She:  WTiat  do  you  consider  the 
height  of  vanity? 

He:    How  tall  are  you? 
— sd — 

You  wonder  why  most  women 
are  attractive.  I'll  tell  you.  They 
pay  attention  to  their  personal  ap- 
pearance. 

— sd — 

Your  face  is  only  1-7  of  you 
and  it  is  our  business  to  look  after 
the  appearance  of  the  other  6-7 
of   you. 

STETSON    "D" 

Clothiers  &  Furnishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits      &       Topcoats 

$24.50  $29.50  $34^0 

Here  you  will  find  a  complete 
line  of  things  to  wear:  Hats, 
Shirts,  Hose,  Neckwear,  Pajamas, 
and  Robes. 


An  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pre^^ed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 
Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


%       i    1 


i--" 


Pige  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tnesday,  Sqitembw  29,  193 


I 


t» 


I 


AT  THE  CAROLINA  THIS  WEEK 


The  topmost  picture  above  is  a  scene  from  "Daughter  of  the 
Dragon,"  the  third  of  the  Fu  Manchu  series,  with  Warner  Oland 
and  Anna  May  Wong,  which  is  the  attraction  at  the  Carolina 
Theatre  tomorrow.  Below  to  the  left  is  a  reproduction  of  George 
Arliss  as  "Alexander  Hamilton"  in  the  film  version  of  the  life  of 
the  celebrated  American  financier  as  presented  by  Warner  Broth- 
ers. This  picture  will  come  to  the  Carolina  Thursday.  The  other 
portrait  is  Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr.,  as  he  appears  in  "I  Like  Your 
Nerve,"  which  is  booked  for  Saturday. 


ALL  STARS  TAKE 
THIRD  GAME  OF 
PRACTICE  SERIES 

(ConttHUied  from  preceding  puge) 

pulled  a  classy  double  play  in  the 
first  frame.  The  "Pro"  infield- 
ers  chaUced  up  two  errors,  both 
of  them  costly. 

Lineup : 
All-Stars  ab   r    h    e 

Rand,  ss,  2b  5     2     10 

McLaurin,  2b  ._ 1    *0    0    0 

Nalle,  ss   3     0     12 

Fox,  lb 3     0     10 

Onasch,   lb  2     0     0     0 

Adair,  3b 3    0    0    0 

Swan,  c  3     0    0    0 

Misenheimer,  rf  4     110 

Whisnant,  of 2    0    0     1 

Alexander,  of  2     10    0 

F.  Blythe,  rf 2    0    0     1 

Morrison,  rf  2     110 

Griffith,  p  2     110 

Crouch,  p 2    0    2    0 

Totals  36     6     8     4 

Professionals  ab  r    h    e 

Powell,  3b 3  0     0     1 

Leonard,  ss  4  0     11 

McKinney,  rf  5  0     0     0 

Dunlap,  lb 4  12     0 

T.  Blythe,  cf 5  111 

Weathers,  2b 4  13     0 

PattisoU,  c  4  0     10 

Barham,  If 4  0     10 

Edwards,  p  2  0     0     0 

Shields,  p 2  0     10 

Totals  37     3  10     3 

Score  by  innings: 

All-Stars  002  100  003—6 

Professionals  . .  030  000  000 — 3 

Summary :  Two-base  hits : 
Shields,  Crouch,  Weathers, 
Leonard;    base    on    balls:    off 


Calendar 


Yackety  Yack 

Students  may  obtain  their 
Yackety  Yack  by  calling  at  the 
office  in  the  basement  of  Alumni 
building  any  afternoon  this 
week  between  2:30  and  5:00. 


Interfratemity  Council 

There  will  be  a  special  meet- 
ing of  the  interfratemity  coun- 
cil at  the  Cabin  tonight  at  9:15. 
Representatives  from  each  fra- 
ternity are  urged  to  be  present 
as  there  are  several  important 
matters  to  be  brought  up  for 
consideration.  The  primary  sub- 
ject for  discussion  will  be  the 
proposal  to  cut  out  one  day  each 
week  during  rushing  season  to  be 
included  in  the  period  of  silence. 


University  Orchestra 

The  University  orchestra  will 
gather  tonight  at  7:00  o'clock  in 
the  music  building.  All  faculty 
members  and  students,  both 
men  and  women,  are  urged  to 
be  at  the  rehearsal.  Classifica- 
tion of  the  various  new  candi- 
dates are  to  begin  at  this  time. 


Mencken  And  Angoff 
Are  Studying  States 

Using  statistical  information 
and  tables  from  the  book  of  Dr. 
S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the  Univer- 
sity department  of  rural  social 
economics.  North  Carolina : 
Economic  and  Social,  Charles 
Angoff  and  H.  L.  Mencken  are 
making  an  analytical  study  in 
the  American  Mercury  of  "The 
Worst  American  State." 

By  studying  tables  showing 
the  relative  wealth,  illiteracy, 
school  attendance,  libraries, 
murders,  and  living  conditions 
of  the  states,  the  authors  expect 
to  select  the  states  that  are  most 
backward  and  those  which  are 
most  advanced. 

In  a  footnote  the  authors  state 
that  Dr.  Hobbs  is  not,  of  course, 
responsible  for  any  of  the  con- 
clusions drawn  from  his  statisti- 
cal tables. 

At  the  close  of  the  second 
article.  North  Caroina  was  rank- 
ing fourth  from  the  bottom  in 
the  relative  health  summarjr 
table  and  seventh  from  the  bot- 
tom in  the  cultural  table. 


Collins  Drives  Charges 
Through  Hard  Practice 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

veterans,  Johnny  Branch  at 
quarter,  Rip  Slusser  at  right 
half  and  Stuart  Chandler  at  full- 
back, and  it  is  certain  that  the 
Tar  Heels  will  continue  to  do  a 
lot  of  seeking  after  a  passer. 

The  Commodores,  who  have 
all  the  important  men  back 
from  a  great  1930  club  of  sopho- 
mores, were  rated  with  Georgia 
at  the  very  top  of  the  Confer- 
ence grid  heap  in  a  poll  of 
coaches  taken  by  the  Associated 
Press. 

They  breezed  through  an  easy 
opening  game  with  Kentucky 
State  Teachers  college  at  Nash- 
ville last  Saturday,  without 
having  to  show  much,  and  they 
are  expected  to  be  in  top  form 
as  host  to  the  Tar  Heels. 

The  Tar  Heels,  on  the  other 
hand,  will  have  the  advantage  of 
being  in  the  fighting  position  of 
underdogs,  with  all  to  gain  and 
nothing  to  lose,  but  the  Tar 
Heels  have  many  weaknesses  to 
iron  out  before  they  can  make 
their  attack  as  good  as  their 
spirit. 

Coach  Collins'  statements 
about  the  lack  of  a  passer  were 
amply  justified  by  their  show- 
ing against  Wake  Forest.  It 
was  also  evident  that  the  reserve 
linemen  need  a  lot  of  drilling 
yet,  and  that  there  had  to  be  a 
lot  of  experimenting  with  the 
backfield  combinations.  Atten- 
tion will  probably  be  centered 
on  these  things  this  week. 

Carolina  is  lacking  in  weight 
too.  Walker  and  Brown,  ends, 
Hodges  and  Underwood,  tackles ; 
Mclver  and  Fysal,  guards;  and 
Gilbreath,  center,  only  make  up 
an  180-pound  line;  and  Branch, 
quarter;  Phipps  and  Slusser, 
halfbacks,  and  Chandler,  full- 
back, only  average  160  pouncL-i 
in  the  backfield.  Hence  the  Tar 
Heels  must  drill  with  an  eye  to 
making  up  for  lack  of  weight 
with  speed,  cleverness,  and  co- 
ordination. 


Griffith,  2;  Crouch,  1;  Edwards, 
2;  Shields,  2;  struck  out:  by 
Griffith,  4;  Edwards,  1;  Crouch, 
1;  Shields,  2;  hits  off  Crouch,  4 
in  4  innings;  Shields,  5  in  4; 
Edwards,  3  in  5 ;  Griffith,  6  in 
5;  hit  by  pitcher:  Leonard  (by 
Griffith) ;  passed  ball,  PattisoU; 
umpires.  Longest  and  Mc- 
Laurin. 


Collegiana 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

to  follow  in    the    footsteps    of 
Knute  Rockne. 


Coach  Amos  Alonzo  Stagg, 
the  grand  old  man  of  football, 
has  been  busily  grinding  out  his 
fortieth  University  of  Chicago 
football  team  from  about  forty 
candidates,  the  smallest  squad 
in  the  conference. 


Coach  Orville  Neal,  of  V.  P.  I., 
surely  doesn't  have  to  worry 
about  his  tackles.  "Maggie" 
Stark  weighs  202,  while  Bill 
Grinus  tips  the  scales  at  203. 

Speaking  of  the  "Gobblers," 
eight  seniors  form  the  backbone 
of  the  Tech  grid-machine.  Lead- 
ing the  Virginians  from  the 
pivot  post  will  be  Captain 
"Dolly"  Brown,  all-state  center 
last  year;  Buck  Chandler,  end; 
Big  Jim  Swart  and  Earl  Dyke 
are  fighting  it  out  for  the  guard 
posts;  "Maggie"  Stark,  giant 
tackle  and  1932  boxing  captain, 
is  a  fixture  at  one  tackle,  while 
three  seniors,  Hardwick,  Ottley^ 
and  Cobberly  are  fighting  it  out 
for  backfield  berths. 


i  while  to  Head  CHieerieader 
Billy  Arthur.  For  the  first 
time  in  many  years  Wisconsin 
will  have  a  cheering  section  for 
men  only  this  fall.  The  exper- 
ience of  former  years  has  shown 
that  although  many  coeds  may 
be  valuable  cheering  assets, 
nevertheless  when  they  are  es- 
corted to  the  game  by  their  boy 
friends,  neither  give  any  real 
vocal  support  to  the  toiling 
athletes.  Hence  the  for  men 
only  sign  on  the  Wisconsin 
cheering  section. 

The  Colorado  Aggies  will 
have  to  depend  on  a  sophomore 
backfield  according  to  reports 
from  Fort  Collins.  The  Aggies 
have  also  taken  up  the  secret 
practice  idea  this  year.  The 
Colorado  coach  giving  as  his 
reason  the  fact  that  many  of  the 
men  are  new  and  he  wants 
their  undivided  attention  during 
the  practice  sessions. 


Wisconsin  is  trying  out     an 
idea  which  might  prove  worth- 


Sidelights 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

was  all  the  Cavaliers  could  get 
with  Randolph-Macon.  It  might 
have  been  worse  had  Bill  Thom- 
as not  been  sent  in  at  the  end 
to  run  wild  and  score  Virginia's 
only  touchdown.  Without  Thom- 
as the  Virginians  are  just  an- 
other football  team,  but  with 
him  in  the  game  the  Cavaliers 
have  potentialities. 


33-0,  while  Jimmy  DeHart's 
G^ier^  from  Washington  and 
Lee  waltoped  Hampden-Sidney 
32-0.  

In  one  of  the  two  Conference 
games  played  over  the  week-er.ci 
Tulane  started  its  campaign  i  or 
Southern  honors  with  a  3Ui 
win  over  Mississippi,  which  ;> 
as  it  should  be.  Tulane  ha> 
another  good  team  this  year, 
while  Mississippi  is  still  Mis>i;u 
sippi  and,  hence,  on  the  receiv. 
ing  end. 

Maryland  ran  into  a  stitT^r 
workout  than  was  expected,  but 
succeeded  in  downing  Washing. 
ton  13-0.  Sewanee  scored  a 
24-7  win  over  Tennessee  Poly 
and  Auburn  took  Birmingham- 
Southern  into  camp  24-7. 


Shack    Allen 
had  no  trouble 
and   won  33-0, 
administered   a 
Howard.     V.  P. 
pected   against 


and  Tennessee 
with  Maryville 
while  Alabama 
42-6  licking  to 
I.  did  the  ex- 
King   and   won 


L.  S.  U.  gave  up  its  usual 
plan  of  early  season  set-ups  this 
year  and  decided  to  go  after  big 
game  from  the  beginning  with 
the  result  that  Texas  Christian 
won  a  3-0  victory  over  the 
Tigers.  There's  no  disgrace  in 
that,  however,  and  we  can  look 
for  the  Tigers  to  cause  a  great 
deal  more  trouble  than  usual 
this  year. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 

TEAM  IN  SHAPE 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

whether  or  not  athletic  authori- 
ties close  negotiations  for  a  meet 
on  October  10.  The  authorities 
are  trying  to  get  other  meets 
scheduled,  only  three  being  ar- 
ranged for  so  far,  and  it  is  very 
likely  that  the  team  will  compete 
in  five  meets  this  season. 


MOISTURE-PROOF  CELLOPHANE 

Sealed  Tight- Ever  Right 

The  Unique 
HUMIDOR 
PACKAGE 


and  iVs  open! 

See  the  new  notched  tab  on  the 
top  of  the  package.  Hold  down 
one  half  with  your  thumb.  Tear 
ofF  the  other  half.  Simple.  Quick. 
Zip!  That's  all.  Unique!  Wrapped 
in  dust-proof,  moisture-proof, 
germ-proof  Cellophane.  Clean,  protected, 
neat,  FRESH!  — what  could  be  more  modern 
than  LUCKIES'  improved  Humidor  package 
—so  easy  to  open!  Ladies —the  LUCKY  tab  is 
^your  finger  nail  protection. 

Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos— The 
Cream  of  many  Crops -LUCKY  STRIKE  ak>ne 
offers  the  throat  protection  of  the  exclusive 
"TOASTING"  Process  which  includes  the  use  of 
modern  Ultra  Violet  Rays  — the  process  that 
expels  certain  biting,  harsh  irritants  naturally 
present  in  every  tobacco  leaf.  These  expelled 
irritants  are  not  present  in  your  LUCKY  STRIKE! 
"They're  owf  — so  they  can't  be  in  I"  No  wonder 
LUCKIES  are  always  kind  to  your  throat. 


This  thing  of  kicking  out  the 
old  and  calling  in  a  new  party  to 
run  the  government  in  a  crisis 
is  also  being  quietly  considered 
on  this  side  of  the  Atlantic. — 
Washington  Herald.  f 


66 


S 


#^ 


01»n,lh«  AM«ri«»aTttb«eeeCo..  llft». 


Your  Throat  Protection-  against  Irritation-  against  couah 

And  M ofsfure-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps 
that  ^'Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 


TUNE  IN-The  Luclcy 
Strilie  Dance  Orchcs  era, 
etierj*  Tuesday,  Thurs- 
day and  Soturciay  eve- 
•  ins  over  N.  B.  C. 
networkt. 


^'mmmmmm&.x::^ims^ 


\ 


city 


preceding  page) 

athletic  authori- 
itions  for  a  meet 
The  authorities 
et  other  meets 
three  being  ar- 
r,  and  it  is  very- 
jam  will  compete 
s  season. 


.TAV 


I  m-The  Luckf 
Dane*  Orchestra, 
Tuaday,  Thwrt* 
<J  Saturday  ««•• 
over  N.  B.  C. 
nctuwrlu. 


BUCCANEER  MEETING 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 9:00 


VOLUME  XL 


tEPbe  mm  titer  fleet 


BUCCANEER  MEETING 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 9:00 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBER  30,  1931 


NUMBER  9 


y  CABINETS  PLAN 
COUNCtt  ACTIVITY 
FOR  CWG  YEAR 

Senior  and  Sophonore  Councils 
Elect  Officers;  Meyer  Ad- 
dresses Sophomores. 


The  freshman  friendship 
council  had  their  first  regular 
meeting  Monday  night  at  8:30 
o'clock  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  A 
comparatively  large  number  of 
members  were  present  in  spite 
of  the  fact  fraternity  rushing  is 
in  full  sway. 

President  Jack  Poole  opened 
the  meeting  with  a  short  devot- 
ional service  after  which  he 
gave  a  short  talk  about  the 
course  he  intends  to  follow  as 
president  of  the  council.  He 
urged  the  council  members  to 
co-operate  with  one-another  and 
at  the  same  time  create  individ- 
ual responsibility. 

Student  Advisors 
Ed  Hamer,  the  council  ad- 
visior,  outlined  the  general  pro- 
gram to  be  followed  by  the  club. 
Constructional  study  and  si)eak- 
ers  make  up  the  program  of 
this  Year. 

Pat  Patterson,  the  student  ad- 
visor, expressed  his  willingness 
to  help  the  freshmen  in  any  way 
possible.  He  said  the  best  way  to 
get  along  is  to  remember  names 
and  faces  and  be  friendly  and 
jcongenial. 

Induction  Ceremonies 

Next  Monday  the  council  will 
meet  at  a  council  ring  and 
campfire  back  of  H.  F.  Comer's 
house.  Official  induction  of  of- 
ficers will  take  place  with  ap- 
propriate ceremonies. 

The  following  week  another 
meeting  will  take  place  with  the 
topic  for  discussion,  "What  The 
Y  Is." 

It  was  decided  that  the  mem- 
bership this  year  would  be  lim- 
ited to  one  hundred. 

Meyer  Speaks 

Professor  Harold  D.  Meyer,  of 
the  department  of  sociology,  ad- 
dressed the  first  meeting  of  the 
sophomore  cabinet. 

John  Acee,  president,  presid- 
ed; Graham  McLeod,  president 
of  last  year's  freshman  friend- 
ship council,  and  Nat  Townsend 
conducted  the  devotional. 

Professor  Meyer,  talking  to 
the  group  as  second-year  col- 
lege men  and  with  their  past 
year  as  a  background,  asked  the 
group  eight  questions:  "Do  you 
feel  that  you  are  accumulating 

(Continued  on  la»t  page) 

LEGAL  CLINIC  AT 
DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

The  Duke  university  law 
school  opened  a  legal  aid  clinic, 
September  21,  under  the  super- 
vision of  Professor  John  S. 
Brad  way,  secretary  of  the  Nat- 
ional Association  of  Legal  Aid 
organizations..  The  clinic  v/ill 
be  operated  for  the  purpose  of 
providing  the  best  legal  talent  at 
-small  fees  for  those  who  cannot 
afford  to  pay  expensive  fees. 

Professor  Bradway  will  be  as- 
sisted by  competent  lawyers 
who  are  experienced  in  handling 
such  cases  as  will  be  accepted. 
Tests  will  be  given  those  who 
apply  for  aid  to  determine  their 
absolute  inability  to  pay  an  at- 
torney's fee,  as  well  as  look  into 
the  apparent  justification  of  the 
prospective  client's  case. 

All  personal  cases  where  a 
contingent  fee  can  be  obtained 
will  be  declined  by  the  clinic,  as 
well  as  any  divorce  cases,  except 
under  most  exceptional  circum- 
stances. The  Duke  legal  clinic 
is  the  first  in  this  section  of  the 
south,  .     V  ^ 

*■'—  -r^-  ■•"*■"■'■'     "*-,■-'        »..•. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOL 
USTSGRADUATES 

New  Directory  Contains  Names 

of  Students  Transferred  to 

Other  Institutions. 

A  register  has  been  obtained 
from  the  school  of  Medicine  des- 
ignating the  school  to  which 
each  member  of  the  class  of 
1931  has  transferred.  It  is  as 
follows : 

Two  transfers  were  made  to 
McGill  university  at  Montreal; 
J.  M.  Alexander  and  Paul  G. 
Weil ;  six  transferred  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania:  Miss 
Jean  McAllister,  Miss  Ehzabeth 
I.  Christian,  James  H.  Hall, 
Amos  N.  Johnson,  Robert  M. 
Oliver,  W.  S.  Wall;  two  to  Har- 
vard: William  0.  K.  Fowler  and 
R.  W.  Wilkins;  and  one,  Henry 
C.  Harrill,  to  Johns  Hopkins. 

H.  W.  Fox,  R.  B.  Garrison,  A. 
*M.  Scarboro,  G.  C.  Phinn,  S.  E. 
Way,  E.  L.  Woodard,  and  A.  B. 
Earnhardt  transferred  to  the 
University  of  Maryland;  H.  E. 
Talmadge,  S.  W.  Vance,  and  W. 
R.  Wandeck,  to  Emory  univer- 
sity; William  H.  Blythe  and  E. 
M.  Northrop,  to  Vanderbilt; 
Charles  H.  Gay  and  Charles  N. 
Kendrick,  to  Duke;  E.  V.  Moore 
to  the  Medical  College  of  South 
Carolina ;  J.  W.  Kitchen  and  W. 
W.  Vaughn,  to  Jefferson  uni- 
vesity;  W.  A.  Fritz  to  Temple; 
James  D.  Ramseur  to  Rush  uni- 
versity; and  Louis  Appel  to 
Bellevue. 


Peanut-Throwing  Once  Claimed 

A  Place  In  Carolina  Traditions 


Football  Helmets  and  Wash  Basins  Were  Protection  From  Flying 

Peanuts  in  Pickwick  But  Peanut  Throwing  Decreased 

With  Coming  of  New  Theatre  and  Depression. 

0 

By  G.  C.  Berryman  I  the    show    for   amunition   pur- 

"Why  does  the  management  Poses  solely.     Back  seats  were 

allow  the  noisy  eating  of  pea- 1  Positions  of  vantage  and  were 


Anti-Shavers  In  T 
Dorm  Form  Group 

Van  Dyke  Revivers  Set  Up  Com- 
petition to  Renovated  Em- 
press Eugenie  Hats. 

By  A.  M.  Taub 

Caesar  had  his  Brutus,  Napo- 
leon had  his  Waterloo,  and  now 
the  Eugenie  hat  has  its  Van 
Dyke !     Lackaday ! 

It  seems  that  there  are  a  few 
men,  and  very  serious  ones  at 
that,  in  Everett  dormitory  who 
believe  in  shaving  comfort  to 
such  a  degree  that  they  are  go- 
ing to  eliminate  shaving  com- 
pletely. Yes,  it's  a  fact,  and  in 
our  very  midst,  too.  These  boys 
contend  that  if  the  women  can 
bring  back  the  long  dresses  and 
the  period  bonnets,  why  can't 
the  men  fall  back  on  the  old  Van 
Dyke,  the  side-burns,  and  the 
long,  curly,  Franz  Joseph  mus- 
tache? Why?they  asked,  why? 
In  fact  they  were  so  insistent 
that  your  baffled  correspondent 
had  to  call  all  his  resources  to 
the  fore  to  keep  his  character- 
istic poise.  But  the  truth  is  that 
we  could  see  no  reason  why  the 
House  of  David  shouldn't  have 
a  few  more  candidates  for  its 
baseball  team.  However,  we 
discretely  refrained  from  that 
remark. 

New  Beards  Expected 

With  present  facilities  the 
combined  length  of  hair  on  the 
faces  of  the  bearded  ones  is  not 
very  considerable,  but  with  the 
new  material  coming  any  day 
now,  both  distance  and  volume 
is  expected  to  improve. 

But,  coming  back  to  the  sub- 
ject, the  Anti-Shaving  league, 
for  that  is  what  they  call  them- 
selves, is  a  select  organization. 
It  requires  for  admission  to  the 
sacred  circle  only  one  thing, 
however,  a  beard  one  eighth  of 
one  inch  long,  as  the  crow  flies. 
In  place  of  a  beard,  however,  the 
hopeful  aspirant  may  have  any 
sort  of  a  whisker,  goatee,  or 
mustache.  But  the  mustache 
must  have,  as  we  have  said  be- 
(Continued  on  Xast  pago) 


nuts  in  the  Carolina  theatre?" 
bewildered  visitors  to  Chapel 
Hill,  generally  acknowledged  to 
be  the  cultural  center  of  North 
Carolina,  are  constantly  asking. 
When  asked  this  question,  E, 
C.  Smith,  manager  of  the  Caro- 
lina, smiled  and  drew  a  deep 
breath.  "Well,  he  began,  its  a 
long  story — " 

Old  Pickwick 

And  it  is  a  long  story.  Dat- 
ing back  to  the  old  Pickwick 
theatre,  when  peanuts  were 
bought,  not  for  eating,  but  for 
throwing  purposes,  there  has 
gradually  arisen  a  tradition  so 
powerful  and  with  such  strong 
roots  that  the  present  manage- 
ment hesitates  before  attempt- 
ing to  break  it. 

"Personally,"  said  Manager 
Smith,  "I  don't  approve  of  the 
students  eating  peanuts,  but 
most  of  the  students  like  to  eat 
during  the  show.  The  students 
are  our  chief  customers  and  we 
try  to  please  them.  Throwing 
of  peanuts  is  dangerous,  how- 
ever, and  is  not  permitted." 
Peanut-Throwing  Days 

Oldtimers,  who  were  in  Chap- 
eb  Hill  during  the  reign  of  the 
old  Pickwick  theatre,  tell  a 
graphic  and  hectic  story  of  th^ 
"hell-raising"  participated  in 
at  that  time.  Peanuts,  acorns, 
and  other  objects  were  taken  to 


in  great  demand. 

Football  players  wore  their 
hehnents  to  the  movies.  Other 
students  carried  wash  basins  or 
other  articles  to  be  used  as 
shields  against  the  flying  goob- 
ers. To  add  to  the  confusion 
"pop"  bottles  were  rolled  down 
the  aisle  after  being  drained  of 
their  contents. 

Then,  the  Carolina  opened  its 
dooi^.  Students  attempted  to 
use  the  same  tactics  in  the  new 
theatre  but  were  firmly,  if  kind- 
ly, quelled. 

"Every  year,"   states   Mana- 
ger Smith,  "the  behavior  of  the 
students  becomes  better." 
Peanuts  Still  Popular 

Although  the  Carolina  re- 
fuses to  go  into  "big  business" 
by  raising  the  price  of  admis- 
sion five  cents  and  giving  a  bag 
of  peanuts  free  with  each  tick- 
et, it  will  continue  to  permit 
students  to  bring  their  own  pea- 
nuts. 

The  man  who  resents  the  pea- 
nut-eating more  than  anyone 
else,  however,  is  the  janitor. 
Everyday  he  must  remove  three 
big  bushel  baskets  of  peanut 
shells  and  bags  from  the  floor  of 
the  theatre. 

Freedom  of  the  goober-eaters 
will  continue,  then,  as  long  as 
there  are  enough  peanut-friends 
to  force  their  habits  upon  Chap- 
el Hill. 


KOCH  LECTURES 
ONPLAYMAKERS 

"Adventures     in     Playmaking," 
Illustrated  Lecture,  Gives  His- 
tory »f  Dramatic  Group. 


In  his  illustrated  lecture  at 
the  Carolina  PlajTnakers  the- 
atre Monday  night.  Professor 
Fredrick  H.  Koch  outlined 
briefly  his  work  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Dakota  and  at  this 
University  in  the  realm  of  play- 
writing  and  producing.  His 
talk  entitled,  "Adventures  In 
Playinaking,"  was  illustrated 
with  over  a  hundred  slides  show- 
ing characters  and  scenes  from 
various  plays. 

Koch  began  his  lecture  by 
pointing  out  the  importance  of 
developing  native  art  and  the 
folk  play.  A  prominent  produc- 
er recently  made  the  statement 
that  the  Carolina  Playmakers 
and  Professor  Baker's  playmak- 
ers at  Yale  were  the  only  college 
dramatic  producing  groups  in 
America.  All  the  other  colleges 
dramatic  organizations  are  re- 
producing rather  than  produc- 
ing. They  fail  to  cultivate  the 
talent  that  is  available  in  their 
students  and  native  state. 
Discovered  Maxwell  Anderson 

An  example,  he  pointed  out, 
was  the  incident  of  Maxwell 
Anderson,  whom  Koch  once  took 
out  of  a  Shakespeare  role  be- 
cause he  was  a  bad  actor,  but 
his  natural  bent  was  along  the 
line  of  playwriting,  and  he  has 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Hutchins  Outlines 

Attendance  Plans 

The  775  freshmen  who  en- 
tered the  University  of  Chicago 
this  fall  will  have  the  oppor- 
tunity to  participate  in  the  new 
educational  plan.  This  plan 
gives  freedom  to  the  students, 
and  allows  them  optional  class 
attendance,  such  as  we  have  in 
our  law  school.  They  are  al- 
lowed to  take  examinations 
when  they  feel  prepared.  This 
plan  was  outlined  by  President 
Hutchins  of  Chicago  university 
in  an  address  of  welcome  to  the 
freshman  class,  in  which  he  also 
stressed  the  responsibility  of  the 
freshmen  for  the  success  of  the 
plan. 


Woman's  Association 


The  Woman's  Association  will 
conduct  their  regular  quarterly 
meeting  Thursday  afternoon  at 
5:00  o'clock  on  the  second  floor 
of  Graham  Memorial  building. 
All  women  students  are  request- 
ed to  be  present. 


a 


G"  Dormitory  Elects 
Officers  For  The  Year 


Officers  for  the  year  were 
elected  Monday  night  in  Gra- 
ham dormitory  under  the  sup- 
ervision of  "Slim"  Medford, 
vice-president  of  the  student  un- 
ion. C.  H.  Atkins  was  chosen 
president;  Ben  Neivile  was  cho- 
sen vice-president;  and  R.  B. 
Barham  was  selected  for  ath- 
letic manager. 

Following  the  election  of  of- 
ficers, student  councilmen  were 
selected  for  each  floor  in  the 
dormitory.  The  men  selected 
were:  F.  H.  Lentz,  F.  L.  Joyner, 
S.  A.  Barham,  John  Daniels, 
George  Bryant,  and  F.  E.  Arm- 
strong. 


Gullible  Frosh 
Duped  By  Sophs 

Mystified    Newcomer    Initiated 
Into  Fictitious  Secret  Order. 


Buccaneer  Meeting 


The  art  and  editorial  staffs 
of  the  Carolina  Buccaneer,  cam- 
pus humor  publication,  are  re- 
quested to  meet  in  the  offices  on 
the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial  building  tonight  at 
7:00  o'clock. 


Tar  Heel  Wants  Faculty  Subscriptions 


Times  past  The  Tar  Heel  has  been  in  a  prosperous  enough 
condition  to  be  able  to  include  on  its  franking  list  the  heads 
of  University  departments  and  officials.  The  desire  on  the 
part  of  a  large  part  of  us  to  have  such  a  paper  delivered  to 
our  doors  six  times  weekly,  and  with  no  appreciable  growth 
in  the  population  of  the  town  and  its  attendant  commerce, 
the  publication  of  a  daily  paper  here  means  that  all  free  sub- 
scriptions, except  our  exchange  list,  must  imtil  more  pros- 
perous times  be  forsaken. 

We  can  be  criticized  for  a  lackadasical  and  haphazarded 
canvassing  of  the  town  and  the  faculty  for  subscriptions  in 
previous  years.  This  year  Mr.  Tom  Worth,  circulation  man- 
ager, new  at  his  job  and  enthusiastic  about  it,  will  have  de- 
livered to  all  members  of  the  faculty  this  publication  begin- 
ning Wednesday  and  continuing  for  three  days  free  of  charge. 
During  this  period  the  members  of  the  faculty  will  be  per- 
sonally visited  by  him  and  his  helpers  in  an  attempt  to  secure 
their  hundred  percent  financial  support  of  this  community 
enterprise  at  fotu*  dollars  for  the  year  or  one  dollar  and  a 
half  for  the  academic  quarter. 

Under  no  consideration  will  copies  be  distributed  to  any 
persons  not  paying  for  it.  Even  the  editor  and  his  assistants 
as  well  as  the  business  manager  and  his  are  paying  for  their 
papers.  


By  J.  D.  Winslow 

Freshmen  continue  to  be  the 
victims  of  numerous  tricks 
which  their  adolescent  minds  are 
incapable  of  discerning  from  the 
truth,  for  the  perpetrators  of 
these  pranks  are  upperclassmen 
who  have  become  calloused  in 
their  initiations  of  unwary  and 
ambitious  freshmen  into  numer- 
ous secret  societies. 

The  latest  of  these  hoaxes  is 
the  order  of  the  Owls.  All  the 
freshmen  in  a  certain  dormitory 
on  the  edge  of  the  campus  were 
in  a  fever  of  excitement  over  the 
pleasures  of  visiting  fraternity 
houses  in  which  they  were  cor- 
nered and  asked  for  dates  to  the 
exaltation  of  their  ego. 

A  certain  freshman  was  of- 
fered the  opportunity  of  signing 
up  with  the  all-encompassing 
order  of  the  Owls.  Mysterious 
handshakes  and  rituals  were  per- 
formed by  the  members  for  his 
benefit.  Indeed,  so  well  was  the 
subterfuge  enacted  that  the  lad 
bit  "hook,  line,  and  sinker." 

Midnight  was  approaching  and 
the  hour  for  the  initiation  ar- 
rived. To  the  far  off  expanses 
of  Kenan  Stadium  this  initiate 
was  sent.  There  he  was  in- 
structed to  send  up  the  cry  of 
the  hoot  owl  until  the  "brothers" 
were  convinced  that  he  was 
properly  appreciative  of  the  or- 
der. 

As  he  sent  up  the  cry  of  the 
owl,  the  initiators  replied 
through  a  megaphone.  He  re- 
turned a  brother  in  full  fellow- 
ship the  first  of  the  1931 
initiates. 


WORK  RECEIVES 
RECOMMENDATION 
TO  SURVEY  POST 

University    Consolidation    Sab- 
Committee  for  Investigation 
Headed  by  Chicago  Man. 

Dr.  George  Alan  Works,  dean 
of  students  at  the  University  of 
Chicago,  was  yesterday  recom- 
mended by  the  sub-committee  of 
the  Governor's  Commission  on 
University  consolidations  as  the 
best  suited  person  in  the  United 
States  to  direct  a  technical  sur- 
vey into  the  details  of  the  con- 
templated University  consolida- 
ted project. 

The  recommendation  will  be 
made  to  the  full  committee  at  a 
meeting  to  be  held  in  Greens- 
boro next  Monday.  Two  assoc- 
iates to  Works,  who  is  expected 
to  attend  the  meeting,  will  prob- 
ably be  selected  at  that  time. 

Dr.  Works  directed  the  educa- 
tional survey  of  the  state  of 
Texas  in  1923-24  and  has  been 
associated  with  similar  surveys 
in  Utah,  New  York,  and  other 
states.  Before  going  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  Dr.  Works 
was  president  of  the  Connecti- 
cut Agricultural  college  and  has 
also  been  a  member  of  the  facuh 
ty  at  Cornell,  the  University  of 
Minnesota  and  the  University 
of  Wisconsin. 

The  sub-committee  yesterday 
conferred  for  several  hours  with 
Governor  Gardner,  ex-officio 
chairman,  and  Dr.  William 
John  Cooper,  United  States 
Commissioner  of  Education  and 
Dr.  Fred  J.  Kelley,  specialist  on 
higher  education  on  Dr.  Coop- 
er's staff.  The  sub-committee 
will  confer  from  time  to  time 
with  the  federal  officials  and  its 
own  exi)erts  during  the  survey, 
which  is  expected  to  require  be- 
tween three  and  four  months. 
Those  present  were  Fred  W. 
Morrison,  secretary  of  the  com- 
mission; Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks, 
president  of  State  college;  Dr. 
L.  R.  Wilson  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina;  Dr.  B.  B. 
Kendrick  of  the  North  Carolina 
College  for  Women;  and  Dr.  F. 
J.  Jackson  of  Davidson  college. 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  librarian  of 
the  University,  is  representing 
the  University  on  the  sub-com- 
mittee. 


Awning  Fire 

At  2:15  yesterday  afternoon 
the  awnii^  of  Randolph-McDon- 
ald clothing  store  caught  fire 
and  was  practically  ruined  be- 
fore the  blaze  was  finally  ex- 
tinguished by  students  working 
in  Pritchard-LIoyd  drug  store. 


COLLEGE  OFFICIAL 
PRAISES  VIRGINIA 

President  MacCracken,  of 
Vassar  College,  in  an  article  in 
the  New  York  Times'  Sunday 
Magazine  section,  compared  the 
ideals  of  English  and  American 
colleges,  and  chose  the  Univer- 
versity  of  Virginia  as  the  most 
typical  American  university. 
In  the  course  of  his  essay,  Dr. 
MacCracken  stated  that  both 
England  and  American  were 
much  alike  in  the  development 
of  their  undergraduate  schools, 
and  their  comparatively  unde- 
veloped graduate  schools  The 
social  life,  he  declares,  is  highly 
developed  both  here  and  abroad, 
although  here  we  have  social  or- 
ganizations such  as  fraterni- 
ties, and  in  England  the  stu- 
dents live  mostly  to  themselves. 
Universities  Contrasted 

The  origins  of  the  university 
systems  here  and  abroad  are 
quitfe  different,  colleges  being 
founded  here  for  reUgious  pur- 
poses, and  in  England  as  gilds 
for  masters  or  teachers,  for  the 
purpose  of  obtaining  patrons  so 
they  could  incorporate  as  insti- 
tutes of  learning. 

The  University  of  Virginia 
was  founded  politically  in  1821. 
CContinued  on  Uut  page) 


t, 


H 


^ 


Pnge  Twa 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Wednesday,  September  30,  1931 


\ 


i\ 


C|)e  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

Published  daily  daring  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christinas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec 
ond  Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879, 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

OfSces  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French. ' Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


Wednesday,  September  30,  1931 


The  Academicians 
Turn  To  Football 

The  Carnegie  Foundation  is 
really  at  work  in  the  South. 
Representatives  of  eight  mem- 
bers of  the  Southern  Conference 
in  a  recent  meeting  drew  rules 
that  they  will  recommend  to 
their  respective  faculty  athletic 
committees  in  order  that  uni- 
form scholastic  requirements 
may  be  had  among  the  mem- 
bers of  the  new  athletic  associa- 
t'on  now  looming  on  the  horizon 
of  Southern  football. 

According  to  recommendations 
of  the  representatives,  among 
the  rules  of  the  new  conference, 
which  will  be  a  Southern  Big 
Ten,  will  be  the  following:  (1) 
"That  for  eligibility,  fifteen 
standard  entrance  units  may  be 
required,  not  over  three  of  which 
may  be  vocational  units;  (2) 
That  a  full  year  of  attendance 
be  required  of  upper  classmen 
before  being  eligible  for  repeat- 
ed participation;  (3)  That  cred- 
it must  be  gained  the  preceding 
year  and  preceding  semester  or 
quarter  of  three-fourths  of  the 
proportionate  percentage  of 
hours  required  for  graduation  in 
the  course  of  which  he  is  regis- 
tered; (4)  That  motion  pictures 
and  still  cameras  be  not  used  for 
scouting  purposes  or  team  in- 
struction in  the  current  year; 
and  (5)  That  member  institu- 
tions provide  funds  to  employ  a 
commissioner  to  visit  member 
schools  for  furtherance  of  our 
purposes." 

The  difference  between  the 
principles  proposed  by  the  new 
group  and  that  of  the  old  con- 
ference is  the  uniform  scholar- 
ship requirements. 

While  we  realize  the  need  of 
a  smaller  association  among  the 
members  of  the  Southern  Con- 
ference we  do  not  see  the  need 
of  scholastic  requirements  for 
playing  football  nor  do  we  see 
how  the  present  system  of  scout- 
ing can  be  abolished  with  any 
great  success. 

The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, as  well  as  the  other  schools 
of  the  South,  have  to  keep  up 
to  a  certain  scholastic  standard 
to  hold  a  place  among  the  edu- 
cational  centers   of  the  United 
States.     Therefore,  we  consider 
entrance  requirements  and  the 
and   the  present   scholastic   re- 
quirements   of    the    University 
sufficient  to  meet  the  needs  of 
Southern    Conference    athletics. 
Just  because  a  man  is  a  star 
halfback  in  high  school  or  prep 
school,  we  see  no  need  to  make 
special    scholastic   requirements 
for  him  to  enter  the  University 
or  to  be  eligible  for  the  Univer- 
sity football  team.    On  the  con- 
trary we  think  that  a  certain 
class  of  athletes  should  be  en- 
couraged to  enter  the  Univer- 
sity, even  to  the  point  of  giv- 
ing special  scholarships  to  ath- 
letes.    W^  have  them  for  the 
more   studiously   minded   mem- 
bers of  the  student  body,  why 
not  for   those    inclined   toward 
athletics.     Although  we  do  not 
want  to  seem  to  be  favoring  the 
species  known  as   "tramp   ath- 
letes,"   we    still    think    that    a 
man's  athletic  ability  should  be 
shown  as  much  attention  and 
consideration  as   his  scholastic 
ability.    Then  at  least  he  won't 
have  to  be  the  exclusive  agent 
of  "Dr.  Pepper's  daily  at  10,  2, 
and  4,"  inspect  dormitories,  or 
patrol  the  arboretum. 


As    an    illustration    of    the 
scholastic     requirements,     and 
with  all  respect  to  the  organi- 
zation  used  as  an   illustration, 
we  wish  to  present  an  all-star 
football  team,  made  up  of  the 
president  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  as 
quarter;  the  vice-president  and 
the  University  students  with  the 
third  highest  grades  filling  the 
bill  as  a  pair  of  halfbacks,  al- 
though we  wonder  what  Coach 
Collins  would  say  if  this  should 
become  a  reality ;  and  for  a  hard 
driving  fullback,  we  would  rec- 
ommend  the   Phi   Beta   Kappa 
member  with  the  fourth  high- 
est average.     Now  for  a  line. 
Suppose  that  Brown  and  Walker 
were  replaced  as  ends  by  a  pair 
of    .95    nien;    Underwood    and 
Hodges    might    have,    in    this 
mythical  combination,  for  sub- 
stitutes two  men  making  all  A's ; 
for  Fysal  and  Mclver  we  might 
recommend  two  men  making  all 
B's ;  and  for  "Red"  Gilbreath,  a 
man  who  could  read  Latin  well 
enough    to   make    Cicero    blush 
with  envy.    We  are  of  the  opin- 
ion that  Coach  Collins  instead 
of  needing  a  punter  and  a  pass- 
er would  need  a  new  football 
team.  | 

And  now  to  take  up  the  pres- 
ent system  of  scouting.  Head 
Coach  Dan  McGugin,  of  Vander- 
bilt  university,  was  among  those 
attending  the  Carolina-Wake 
Forest  game  last  Saturday.  It 
was  of  course  understood  that 
he  was  scouting  the  Tar  Heel 
gridders,  but  who  can  prove  it. 
For  all  purposes  the  Vanderbilt 
mentor  was  just  a  spectator, 
another  red-blooded  American 
who  likes  his  football  six  days 
a  week  instead  of  the  usual  one 
of  the  average  American  citizen. 
Of  course  an  official  of  the 
"Southern  Conference"  could 
have  sworn  out  a  warrant  and 
searched  him  for  a  motion  pic- 
ture camera,  but  even  then  you 
could  not  stamp  out  a  mental 
picture  with  a  warrant. 

The  present  Southern  Confer- 
ence has  served  its  purpose 
without  the  wholesale  rule-mak- 
ing of  the  new  association  and 
although  we  feel  that  a  Big  Ten 
among  members  of  the  South- 
ern Conference  to  be  sorely 
needed,  we  can't  see  the  need  of 
such  changes  in  the  rules;  in 
fact  we  think  it  would  have  been 


creased.  The  women  on  the 
classes  seem  to  inspire  the  male 
students  to  do  better  work. 
Often  men  read  their  lessons 
over  several  times  in  order  to 
appear  brilliant  before  the  fair 
damsels.     » 

Although  they  don't  seem  to 
realize  the  fact  themselves,  the 
ladies  also  unconsciously  cause 
the  men  students  to  pay  more 
attrition  to  their  mode  of  dress- 
ing. Men  take  more  pains  with 
their  clothes  when  they  know 
that  there  will  be  women  to  ad- 
mire them.  Shoes  and  socks  are 
matched  better,  and  the  ties  and 
shirts  look  nicer  when  the  co- 
eds are  present. 

Spencer  hall  will  be  turned 
over  to  the  men,  and  the  two 
women  fraternities  will  be  va- 
cated. The  arboretum  will  once 
again  become  a  quiet  spot  where 
the  more  studious  male  students 
may  study  in  the  afternoon,  and 
from  which  they  may  study  as- 
tronomy at  night. 

One  can  only  sit  and  dream  of 
what  a  place  this  would  be  with- 
out the  ladies.  And  in  this  case 
it  will  be  only  a  dream  that  will 
never  come  true,  for  the  rumor 
was   a  false   one.     Co-eds  may 


Progress  means  that  our  system 
must  inevitably  b  e  greatly 
changed,  but  that  it  will  be  to  the 
Russian  system  does  not  foDow. 
Changes  will  be  along  social 
lines,  but  if  America  is  to  con- 
tinue to  hold  her  place  in  the 
world  she  wiU  have  to  come  to 
a  system  which  is  more  demo- 
cratic than  that  of  Russia. — 
Southern  California  Trojan. 


nresident   of  the   council,   who  BALLYHOO  REPORTS  BIG 
presiaeiit    ux    i»«>  ^-.td/^tt  ATinic  rvrr-Dr' . 


continue  to  grace  the  campus, 
and  a  few  of  the  men  students 
will  again  have  something  to 
look  forward  to  seeing  when 
they  go  to  class. — C.G.R. 


With  Contemporaries 


much  better  if  the  University 
had  been  represented  by  its  ath- 
letic director  or  head  football 
coach  instead  of  a  dean,  even  if 
he  is  chairman  of  the  athletic 
council.— T.H.B. 


More 
Co-eds 

An  unofficial  report  on  the 
campus  yesterday  stated  that 
in  the  future  all  co-eds  would  be 
barred  from  entering  the  Uni- 
versity. Only  special  students 
would  be  allowed  to  enter.  The 
reason  given  was  that  the  mem- 
bers of  the  committee  in  charge 
of  consolidating  the  three  state 
institutions  were  not  in  favor 
of  running  two  schools  for 
women. 

If  this  ruling  is  passed,  it  will 
mean  that  the  campus  will  be 
losing  one  of  its  biggest  assets. 
The  presence  of  the  co-eds  here 
on  the  campus  adds  more  to  the 
University  than  one  first  real- 
izes. The  association  of  the 
men  and  women  students  here 


Shaw  And 
Russia 

When  George  Bernard  Shaw 
revealed  to  the  American  press 
his  impressions  of  Russia,  he 
immediately  became  the  butt  of 
a  great  deal  of  editorial  criti- 
cism. This  reaction  against 
him  may  seem  somewhat 
strange  when  it  is  remembered 
that  his  syndicated  article  re- 
ceived a  great  deal  of  advertise- 
ment before  it  was  released  to 
the  public. 

Apparently  our  press  expect- 
ed something  different  when  it 
contracted  with  Mr.  Shaw  for 
his  article.  The  newspapers  in 
this  country  do  all  they  can  to 
present  Russia  in  an  unfavor- 
able light,  though  why  they  ex- 
pected that  G.  B.  Shaw  would  do 
the  same  is  not  quite  clear.  Tak- 
ing adverse  opinions  has  made 
him  famous.  But  no  matter 
how  much  thinking  people  may 
disagree  with  him,  they  usually 
respect  him,  and  give  a  fair  con- 
sideration to  his  views. 

While  we  would  not  neces- 
sarily want  to  approve  his 
views,  neither  would  we  un- 
quaifiedly  accept  the  statements 
of  editors  who  have  not  been 
close  to  Russia.  When  these 
people  inform  us  that  Shaw  was 
duped  by  the  Russians,  they 
give  very  little. 

What  the  Russian  situation  is 
none  of  us  really  knows.  Why 
must  all  that  is  published  be  so 
greatly  shaded  with  prejudice? 
It  is  an  insult  to  the  American 
public  for  any  group  to  presume 
that  the  truth  about  another 
country  would  be  the  under- 
mining of  our  own.  If  the 
structure  of  our  political  system 
is  that  flimsy,  it  is  in  a  precar- 
ious position,  indeed.  And,  it 
must  be  admitted  with  the  prin- 
ciples upon  which  our  govern- 


Why  Don't  We 
Study  Politics? 

In  a  recent  editorial,  appear- 
ing in  Liberty,  the  lack  of  in- 
terest shown  in  this  country 
about  politics  was  deplored.  A 
part  was  devoted  to  the  appar- 
ent disinterest  shown  by  college 
and  university  students  of  the 
United  States  as  compared  to 
those  of  other  countries. 

English  statesmen  coming  to 
this  country  were  amazed  with 
the  lack  of  interest  and  enthusi- 
asm displayed  at  the  centers 
of  learning  about  national  af- 
fairs and  in  the  government. 
Students  in  England  have  and 
are  showing  spirit  and  fire 
enough  not  only  to  be  interest- 
ed, but  to  even  be  leaders  in 
various  national  movements 
within  their  nation. 

It  appears  that  the  indict- 
ment against  the  American  stu- 
dent is  in  general  a  true  one. 
Which  team  leads  the  baseball 
race  is  common  knowledge  to 
him,  but  the  news  and  editorial 
comment  on  national  or  world 
affairs  is  often  neglected.  The 
large  majority  of  collegians  pre- 
sents a  more  or  less  passive  at- 
titude toward  affairs  of  the  day 
that  students  of  other  countries 
feel  concern  them  most  serious- 
ly. 

Is  there  to  be  an  awakening? 
The  situation  seems  to  be  one  for 
which  a  remedy  could  and  should 
be  found.  Courses  which  would 
educate  the  student  in  such  mat- 
ters are  already  available  and 
might  be  stressed  more  thor- 
oughly with  the  idea  of  mak- 
ing the  student  conscious  of  the 
part  which  current  happenings 
play  in  the  whole  scheme  of 
things.  One  of  education's 
chief  goals  should  be  to  make 
the  student  understand  how  such 
matters  affect  him,  to  make  him 
"national  minded."  American 
youth  still  contains  the  fervor 
which  marked  his  ancestors. 

The  problem  is  how  to  direct 
it. — Daily  lowan. 


holds  this  position  this  year,  has 
office  hours  from  5:00  to  6:00 
o'clock  in  205  South.  Deliber- 
ate offences  of  this  nature  or 
cases  of  continued  carelessness 
are  turned  over  to  the  council. 
Student  government,  however, 
declines  to  act  as  collecting 
agency  for  any  loan  made  by 
verbal  agreement  only. 

Mayne  Allbright, 
Pres.  Student  Union. 


CraCXFLATION  INCREASE 


Dr.  White  Attends 

Ann  Arbor  School 

This  past  summer  Dr.  A.  M. 
White,  associate  professor  of 
chemical  engineering,  attended 
the  summer  school  of  the  Society 
for  the  Promotion  of  Education 
of  Engineers  at  Ann  Arbor, 
Michigan.  There  were  over 
seventy  instructors  represent- 
ing forty-seven  universities  of 
twenty-five  states.  This  sum- 
mer school  consisted  of  a  series 
of  lectures  delivered  by  some  of 
the  most  eminent  chemists  in 
the  country,  including  Zay  Jef- 
fries, metalurgist  of  the  Alum- 
inum Company  of  America;  E. 
C.  Sullivan,  president  of  Corn- 
ing Glass  Works ;  and  L.  V.  Bur- 
ton, editor  of  Food  Industries. 
Among  recreational  diversions 
were  golf,  tennis,  swimming, 
and  canoeing. 

During  the  stay  at  Ann  Arbor 
a  trip  was  taken  through  the 
River  Rouge  works  of  the  Ford 
plant.  Each  year  the  professors 
of  different  engineering  schools 
throughout  the  country  attend 
these  summer  schools  which  are 
held  at  a  different  university 
each  time. 


Ballyhoo,  the  new  comic  maga- 
zine, is  reported  from  reliable 
sources,  as  making  the  fastest 
increase  in  circulation  of  any 
monthly  magazine  in  this  coun- 
try. The  first  edition,  published 
in  July,  numbered  250,000  cop- 
ies, the  second,  500,000,  and  th^ 
third  is  claimed  at  1,000.00". 
Despite  large  companies  offer- 
ing straight  advertising  cory. 
Ballyhoo  will  maintain  its  pol- 
icy of  satirizing  the  standard 
advertisements.  The  magazine 
is  edited  by  Norman  Anthony. 
a  former  editor  of  Judge,  and 
Life. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  KANSAS 
HIT  BY  PAJAMA  VOGUE 


A  pipe  is  not  for  g:rU 


Student 
Government 


The  University  of  Kansas 
has  responded  to  the  stimulus  of 
the  pajama  vogue,  by  having  a 
nightshirt  parade  after  their  la- 
test football  game.  All  fresh- 
men are  required  to  participate, 
and  attendance  is  optional  for 
other  students.  After  each  con- 
test there  will  be  a  grand  march 
through  the  town,  followed  by 
a  meeting  in  South  Park,  where 
a  school  rally  will  take  place. 
There  will  also  be  free  food  pro- 
vided by  the  chamber  of  com- 
merce of  Lawrence,  Kansas, 
where  the  college  is  situated. 
After  the  serious  business  of 
the  evening  is  over,  all  students 
may  attend  the  three  theatres  in 
the  town  free. 


Office  in  Graham  Memorial  Open 

Chapel  Period  and  3:30-i:30 

Monday  Through  Thursday 

Elections  of  dormitory  offi- 
cers are  taking  place  under  the 
supervision  of  William  Med- 
ford,  vice-president  of  the  stu- 
dent union.  These  dormitory 
organizations  are  of  inestimable 
value  to  student  government. 
Dormitory  officers  hold  posit- 
iions  of  honor  and  responsibili- 
ty. They  hear  complaints  about 
the  conduct  of  their  dormitories, 
and  it  is  their  duty  to  make 
them  pleasant  places  to  live  and 
study;  and  to  report  any  ser- 
ous offences  of  discipline  to  the 


The  man  who  invented  the  de- 
vice to  steer  battleships  might 
try  his  hand  at  originating  some- 
thing to  steer  an  automobile 
driven  by  a  drunken  man.  He 
would  greatly  reduce  the  casual- 
ty list. — Los  Angeles  Times. 

Patronize  Our  Advertisers. 


We  know  why 

men  smoke 

PIPES 


WOMEN  don't  smoke  pipes. 
They're  not  the  style  for  wom- 
en.  But  pipes  are  the  style  for  men. 
and  more   than 
that,  a  pipe  and 
good  tobacco  gives 
a  man  greater 
smoking  pleasure 
than  tobacco  in 
any  other    form. 

In  42  out  of  54 
American  colleges 
and  universities 
Edgeworth  is  the  favorite  pip*  to- 
bacco. Cool  slow-burning  burleys  gi\e 
this  fine  tobacco  exactly  the  charaaer 
that  college  men 
like    best   of  all. 

Try  a  tin  ot 
Edgeworth  your- 
self! You  can  buy 
Edgeworth  wher- 
ever good  tobacco 
is  sold.  Or  if  you 
prefer,  you  can  get 
a  special  sample 
packet  free:  write 
to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d  St., 
Richmond,  Va.,  and  ask  for  it. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  buricys, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
—Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  AH 
sizes,  15,1  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  u  a  real  man's 
smolce 


are    beneficial    to    both.      Thej^ ,  ment    was     supposedly     based,  student  council, 
come  to  know  each  other  bet- ^  We  are  now  one  of  the  most       The  value  of  these  organiza- 
ter,  and  become  acquainted  with  ^  conservative  countries,  more  in-  tions,   illustrated   several   times 
each's  ideas  on  current  topics,  terested  in  the  preservation  of  last    year,     was     demonstrated 
Statistics  show  that  marriages  the  status  quo  than  any  other  again  this  week  when  the  presi- 


of  men  and  women  who  met 
each  other  in  college  are  much 
more  lasting,  only  one  divorce 
being  reported  in  every  twenty 
couples,  whereas  other  mar- 
riages are  one  divorce  in  every 
seven. 

Aside  from  this  fact  the 
presence  of  the  members  of  the 
fairer  sex  add  much  to  the  stan- 
dards of  the  University.  It 
could  be  easily  assumed  that  if 
the  co-eds  were  no  longer  per- 
mitted to  enter  here,  the  num- 
ber of  men  making  Phi  Beta 
Kappa    would    be    greatly    de- 


nation. 

Many  American  scholars  and 
progressives  are  doing  more 
and  more  to  present  Russia's  ex- 
periment in  a  favorable  light. 
Indeed,  the  statement  is  made 
that  Russian  communism  is  un- 
compromisingly pitted  against 
American  capitalism,  and  will 
eventually  win. 

However,  history  seems  to 
show  a  slow  but  steady  progress 
in  the  life  of  the  race,  and  this 
view  places  both  of  divergent 
economic  systems  as  mere  epi- 
sodes  in    the    human    drama. 


dent,  Crotts,  of  Ruffin  dorrni- 
tory,  materially  aided  the  coun- 
cil in  its  efforts  to  solve  a  case 
of  stealing  in  that  dormitory. 
The  student  council  this  year  is 
seeking  complete  co-operation 
and  assumes  the  right  to  remove 
from  office  any  dormitory  offi- 
cer who  fails  to  perform  his  du- 
ties or  to  co-perate  with  the 
Council. 

"Bad  checks",  are,  in  the  first 
instance,  handled  by  a  represen- 
ative  of  the  dean  of  students'  of- 
fice, and  usually  settled  without 
council  action.     Medford,  vice- 


COOL  WEATHER 

And  now  that  it's  here  you'll 
be  thinking-  of  that  top  coat 
or  suit. 

We  have  arranged  for  a  spe- 
cial showing  today  and  Thurs- 
day of  the  Fall  and  Winter 
line  of  Storrs-Schaef  er. 

Battle  Yerby  will  be  in  charge 
and  Will  be  glad  to  assist  in 
any  way. 

Made  to  your  measure  and 
priced  from  $27.50  up. 

Randolph-McDonald,  Inc. 


'^■?'i!-k'-f-  •'V 


mber  30,  1931 

ORTS  BIG 
S  INCREASE 


of  fine  old  burleys, 
enhanced  by  Edge- 


Wednesday,  September  30,  1931 

Di)NLAP,POWii 
HIT  HOMERS  TO 
GIVE  PRffS  WIN 

Ross  H<dds  Pro's  to  Single   in 

Final    Frames;    Wildness 

Gives  Pro's  15-7  Win. 


In  a  "comedy  of  errors,"  the 
"Professionals"  again  evened  the 
count  in  the  fall  baseball  series 
with  a  15-7  win  over  the  "All- 
Stars"  yesterday  afternoon. 
Powell  and  Dunlap  hit  for  the 
circuit  for  the  "Pro's." 

The  "Pro's"  hopped  on  Coach 
Bunn  Heam,  who  started  on  tha 
mound  for  the  rookies,  for  two 
runs  in  the  first  inning.  Pow- 
ell, lead-off  man,  hit  the  first 
pitched  ball  for  a  homer,  Leon- 
ard got  to  first  on  an  error,  but 
McKinney  hit  into  a  double  play. 
Dunlap  then  hit  the  second 
homer  of  the  game. 

The  regulars  got  four  more 
runs  in  the  second  by  combin- 
ing four  hits  with  three  rookie 
miscues.  Hornaday  led  off  with 
a  single,  and  Weathers  was  safe 
at  first  on  an  error.  Longest 
got  a  single,  scoring  Hornaday, 
but  Longest  was  caught  at 
third.  Powell  doubled  to  send 
Weathers  across,  and  then  he 
scored  when  Rajid  reached  first 
on  a  miscue.  McKinney  was 
thrown  out  in  the  infield,  but 
Dunlap  hit  to  short,  and  the  ball 
went  through  the  rookie's  legs. 
Rand  scored,  and  Dunlap  reached 
third.  Mathewson  got  a  scratch 
single,  but  Dunlap  was  tagged 
at  third  to  close  the  stanza. 

Errors  in  the  third  again 
counted  against  the  rookies,  and 
the  regulars  tallied  three  times. 
DeRose,  up  first,  laid  down  a 
pretty  bunt  to  reach  first  safely. 
Onasch,  rookie  first  sacker,  ac- 
counted for  Hornaday  unassist- 
ed, DeRose  advancing  to  second. 
DeRose  scored  on  Weathers'  sin- 
gle, and  Weathers  followed  him 
in  on  Longest's  hit.  Powell  was 
safe  at  first  on  a  miscue,  and 
Longest  scored  on  an  error  at 
the  plate. 

The  "Pro's"  got  one  more  run 
in  the  fourth,  and  in  the  fifth 
they  tallied  twice.  Longest  led 
off  this  frame  with  a  triple,  but 
Powell  flew  out  to  center.  An- 
other error  on  the  part  of  the 
"All-Stars"  put  Rand  on  first 
and  sent  Longest  over.  Mc- 
Kinney scratched  a  hit,  and 
Rand  went  home. 

Two  more  runs  for  the  regu- 
lars were  chalked  up  in  each  of 
the  fifth  frames,  and  the  final 
tally  was  scored  in  the  seventh. 
The  rookies  got  two  runs  in 
the  second,  an  error  contribut- 
ing to  their  success  also.  Adair 
was  out  on  an  infield  play,  and 
Longest  issued  Fisher  a  free 
pass  to  first.  Onasch  fanned, 
but  Misenheimer  doubled,  driv- 
ing in  Fisher.  Barham  got  to 
first  safely  on  a  miscue,  and 
Misenheimer  tallied  on  the  play. 
Two  triples  and  an  error  in 
the  fourth  gave  the  "All-Stars" 
two  more  runs.  With  two  men 
down,  Misenheimer  got  to  the 
initial  sack  on  an  error,  and 
Blythe  tripled  to  score  him. 
Heam  also  tripled  to  send  in 
Blythe. 

The  rookies  pushed  across  one 
run  in  each  of  the  fifth,  sixth, 
and  eighth  frames  to  end  the 
scoring  for  the  day. 

Cecil  Longest,  "Pro"  hurler, 
was  the  big  gun  at  bat,  getting 
two  singles  and  a  triple  in  three 
appearances  at  the  platter.  The 
regulars  collected  thirteen  hits 
in  all.  The  rookies'  seven  hits 
were  divided  among  the  same 
number  of  men. 

The  fielding  of  both  teams  was 
.sloppy,  the  regulars  committing 
six  errors,  and  the  jookies  mak- 
ing eighteen  miscues.  The  only 
thing  in  the  game  that  looked 
like  fielding  was  the  double 
pulled  by  the  "All-Star"  infield 
in  the  first  inning. 

The  lineup: 
"Pro's"  **-   r    \  e 

Powell,  3b  6^    2-    2    2 

{Continued  en  Uut  page) 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


COLLEGIANA 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Did  you  know  that — 
Billy  Laval,  University  of 
South  Carolina  coach,  has  been 
a  football  coach  for  sixteen 
years  but  has  never  played  in  a 
game? 

Jim  Preas,  of  tJeorgia  Tech, 
kicked  eighteen  goals  after 
touchdowns  in  the  first  half  of 
the  Georgia  Tech-Cumberland 
game  in  1916? 

Captain  Irving  Langhoff,  of 
Marquette  university,  caught  his 
own  forward  pass  in  the  Mar- 
quette-North  Dakota  game  of 
1919? 

"Red"  5ethea,  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida,  carried  the  ball 
three  times  and  made  three 
touchdowns  against  Southern 
college  in  1930? 

Pat  O'Dea,  of  Wisconsin,  punt- 
ed 110  yards? 

"Red"  Grange  made  four  runs 
of  forty-five  to  ninety-five  yards 
each  and  scored  four  touch- 
downs in  the  first  ten  minutes 
of  play  in  the  Illinois-Michigan 
game  of  1924? 

The  first  time  Charles  Wil- 
cox, of  Heidelberg  college, 
touched  a  football  in  a  college 
game  he  ran  ninety  yards  to  a 
touchdown  against  Ohio  Wes- 
leyan  in  1930? 

Georgia  Tech  once  made  twen- 
ty-two first  downs  to  Alabama's 
none,  but  the  final  score  was  a 
0-0  tie? 

J.  T.  Haxall,  of  Princeton, 
kicked  a  sixty-five  yard  goal 
from  placement  against  Yale? 

The  first  time  "Buster"  Mott, 
of  Atlanta,  touched  a  football 
in  a  college  game  he  ran  fifty- 
eight  yards  to  a  touchdown  and 
the  next  time  he  ran  sixty-five 
yards  ? 

Gonzaga  scored  three  touch- 
downs on  three  consecutive  kick- 
offs  against  Whitman  in  1925? 


Pa«e  Three 


ADDED  TO  COACHING  STAFF 


Richard  A.  Glendon,  for  the 
past  twenty-three  years,  recent- 
ly resigned  his  position  as  head 
coach  of  the  Naval  Academy 
crews,  it  was  announced  by  Cap- 
tain John  Wilcox,  director  of 
athletics.  Buck  Walsh,  class  of 
1923,  will  succeed  Glendon. 


(HMTET  ROOKIE 
BACKS  SHOW  UP 
AGAIN^E.4C0NS 

Peacock,     ThcHnpson,     Daniels, 

Lassiter,  and  WTiite  "ArriTe** 

in  Wake  Forest  Encounter. 


— ^ 


Ellsworth  Vines 
Youngest  Holder 
Of  Tennis  Crown 

Yoathful  Callfomian  Wins  Na- 

tional  Singles  lltle  at  Age  of 

19;  Holds  Four  Crowns. 


Jack  Dempsey  may  still  reign 
A  quintet  of  rookie  Carolina  supreme  in  the  fight  racket,  and 
backs  underwent  their  baptism  j  Babe  Ruth  may  yet  be  consid- 
of  fire  in  the  Wake  Forest  game  \  ered   baseball's   most   magnetic 


Chuck"  Erickson,  Jimmy  Ward,  "Pot"  Adkins,  and  "Sandy" 
Dameron,  who  have  been  added  to  the  University  coaching  staff. 
Erickson  and  Ward,  halfbacks,  and  Adkins,  tackle,  played  on  the 
Tar  Heel  grid  machine  of  1930,  and  will  have  charge  of  freshman 
football.  Dameron,  last  year's  captain,  will  assist  Coach  Hanson 
with  fall  track  practice. 


TRACK  PRACTICE 
TO  OPEN  TODAY 

"Sandy"     Dameron     Added     to 

Coaching  Staff ;  Seven  Letter 

Men  Lost  by  Graduation. 


Don't  be  alarmed  if  your  radio 
announcer  starts  spluttering  in 
the  jnidst  of  a  hectic  play.  May- 
be he's  trying  to  twist  his 
tongue  around  some  of  these: 

Martinez  Zorilla — Cornell. 

Pompeo  Toigo — Chicago  end. 

Oen  and  Ubl — ^Minnesota. 

Ver    Doght— Central    college, 

Iowa. 

Neidziocha — Boston  college. 
Fencl — Northwestern 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

BOXING  OUTLOOK 
APPEAR  BLACK 

Only  Feather  and  Light-Heavy 

Posts  Appear  Certain;  Heavy 

Work  Begins  This  Week. 

With  the  hot,  steaming  days 
of  last  week  apparently  a  thing 
of  the  past,  the  Carolina  boxing 
teams  started  in  for  some  real 
work  yesterday  afternoon  and 
will  probably  be  pushed  into 
condition  as  quickly  as  possible 
during  the  next  few  days.  Due 
to  the  lack  of  experienced  men 
on  hand,  the  squad  will  be  de- 
veloped faster  than  ever  this 
year  in  order  that  every  man 
may  get  as  much  work  in  the 
ring  as  possible. 

To  date  the  squad  is  smaller 
than  usual,  but  every  man  who 
has  reported  for  equipment  has 
been  working  out  regularly  and 
the  squad  is  growing  gradually. 
The  frosh  candidates  continue 
to  go  through  their  exercises 
and  drills  in  floor  work  and  have 
not  yet  been  given  any  actual 
fighting  to  do.  Varsity  candi- 
dates have  been  given  a  little 
more  strenuous  assignments  and 
will  probably  begin  sparring  in 
a  few  days. 

(Continued  on  la$t  page) 


The  first  workout  of  the  fall 
track  practice  will  be  held  this 
afternoon  at  Emerson  Field  at 
4:30,  and  practice  sessions  will 
contiune  until  Saturady,  Nov- 
ember 21.  Equipment  will  be 
issued  to  members  of  last  year's 
varsity  and  track  squads  who 
are  planning  to  report  for  the 
fall  practice.  Any  others  who 
are  interested  in  coming  out 
should  see  M.  D.  Ranson,  who 
will  be  in  charge,  or  his  assist- 
ant, Sandy  Dameron. 

At  the  workout  tomorrow,  ar- 
rangements will  be  made  for  the 
daily  practices.  All  men  will 
not  be  expected  to  work  every 
day,  but  they  will  be  expected 
to  work  on  the  days  on  which 
instruction  is  given  in  the  event 
they  are  out  for. 

Graduation  dealt  a  heavy  blow 
to  Tar  Heel  track  hopes,  seven 
stars  being  lost  in  this  way. 
Among  those  graduating  were 
Sandy  Dameron,  captain  of  last 
year's  team,  and  conference  dis- 
cus champion;  Arnold,  who 
holds  the  school  record  of  13 
feet  in  the  pole  vault;  Bagby, 
Southern  Conference  indoor 
high  jump  champion  and  the 
holder  of  the  school  record  of 
6  ft.  1-4  inch;  Baucom,  outstan- 
ding distance  runner;  Garret, 
middle  distance  man;  Ruble, 
who  is  Southern  Conference  in- 
door pole  vault  record-holder 
with  a  jump  of  12  ft.  11  3-4 
inches;  and  Smith  state  champ- 
ion in  the  100-yard  dash. 

Several  prominent  members 
of  last  year's  team  have  return- 
ed to  school  this  fall,  among 
them  being  Captain-elect  Weil, 
who  runs  the  440;  Brown,  star 
discus  and  javelin  man;  Davis, 
hurdles;  Hubbard,  two  miler; 
Jones,  miler;  Marland,  sprints; 
Slusser,  hurdles  and  sprints; 
and  Watkins,  middle  distance] 
runner. 

Coach  Ranson  announced  that 
the  plans  for  fall  practice  in- 
cludes stressing  of  fundament- 
als in  the  pole  vault,  broad 
jump,  high  jump,  shot-put,  dis- 
cus, javelin,  sprints,  middle  dis- 
tances, and  high  and  low  hur- 
(Contmued  on  last  page) 


NORTHWESTERN  WILLED 
ENTIRE  AUSTIN  ESTATE 


The  entire  estate  of  F.  C.  Aus- 
tin, wealthy  benefactor  of  the 
University  of  Chicago,  was  left 
to  Northwestern  university. 
Although  it  was  known  for 
sometime  that  the  estate  would 
go  to  Northwestern,  the  exact 
value  of  the  estate  was  not 
learned  until  last  week.  The 
amount  is  nearly  $1,000,000,  in 
cash,  stocks,  bonds,  and  mort- 
gages. 


last  Saturday,  and  their  fine 
showing  makes  the  Tar  Heels' 
chances  look  a  lot  better  against 
Vanderbilt.  The  two  teams  will 
revive  a  rivalry,  lapsed  since 
1914,  at  Nashville,  Tennessee, 
Saturday. 

The  five  who  "arrived"  in  the 
Deacon  encounter  are  Johnny 
Peacock,  who  carried  a  kickoff 
85  yards  for  a  touchdown;  Kay 
Thompson  and  Johnny  Daniel, 
both  of  whom  scored  on  passes, 
and  the  latter  of  whom  did  some 
low,  hard,  fast  and  genuinely 
neat  running;  Tom  White,  who 
didn't  get  in  until  late  did  some 
good  running  while  he  was  in 
there;  and  Hanes  Lassiter,  full- 
back, who  lived  up  to  his  repu- 
tation for  backing  up  a  line. 

It  looks  as  if  they,  and  the 
three  veteran  backs,  Johnny 
Branch,  Rip  Slusser  and  Stuart 
Chandler,  all  of  whom  started 
their  seasons  well,  will  be  need- 
ed, and  more. 

Vandy,  rated  with  Georgia  at 
the  top  of  the  Conference  in  a 
poll  of  coaches  taken  by  the  As- 
sociated Press  before  the  sea- 
son opened,  beat  Kentucky  State 
Teachers  College  52-6  in  its  first 
game  last  Saturday,  and  did  it 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


personality,  but  a  new  game 
has  risen  from  obscurity  to  the 
elite  to  supplant  the  famous  Til- 
den  in  the  eyes  of  the  tennis 
fans  throughout  the  nation. 
Ellsworth  Vines,  19  year  old 
collegian  from  the  University 
of  Southern  California,  is  the 
newcomer  among  the  leading 
racquet  wielders. 

Vines  has  been  a  national 
junior  star  for  the  past  two 
years,  but  until  this  last  season 
his  cognomen  was  scarcely  heard 
mentioned.  Beginning  in  early 
summer,  however.  Vines  began 
his  campaign  for  national  hon- 
ors when  he  won  the  National 
Claycourt  singles,  which  once 
was  in  possession  of  Carolina's 
No.  1  player,  Bryan  Grant. 
Paired  with  Keith  Gledhill,  an- 
other Californian,  Vines  won 
the  Claycourt  doubles. 

After  winning  the  Seabright 
Invitation  tournament,  in  which 
he  decisively  defeated  Sidney 
Wood,  the  man  who  eliminat- 
ed him  the  previous  year  in  the 
identical  tourney,  Vines  contin- 
ued his  assault  on  the  biggest 
invitation  meets  in  the  United 
States  by  smashing  his  way 
through    all    opposition    in    the 

(Continued  on  last  pape) 


No  Waiting 


at 


The  Carolina  Barber  Shop 

Immediate,  Courteous,  and  Satisfactory 

Service 

Try  Us  Once  and  We  Will  Always  Be  Your  Barber 


s 


weet  running 

this  engine  in  your 

Lifetime"  Pen 


SAFETY  SKRIP.  SKRIP 
PILLED.  50c  to  $10.  Carry 
non-leskable  Safety  Skiip  in 
yonr  pocket  or  bs^  to  class  — 
protects  clothes,  unens,  furni- 
ture —  keeps  fluid  fresh,  mab- 
tnft  all  pens  write  better. 


The  ONLY  genuine  Lifetime*  goarantee  is 
Sheaffer's ;  do  not  be  deceived !  Other  pens  may 
be  guaranteed  against  defect,  but  Shearer's  Liie- 
time°  is  guaranteed  against  everything  excepting 
loss  for  your  lifetime.  Sheaffer's  Lifetime"  pens 
from  $7;  Sheaffer's  Lifetime"  14-karat  solid  gold- 
band  Autograph  pens  suitable  for  duplicate  of  your 
actual  signature  (serving  for  identification)  from 
$12.75.  Autograph  pencils  from  $9.  Other  Sheaffer 
pens  ficm  $3. 


JUST  touch  this  point  to  paper  — it's  like  a  self-starter  for 
your  thoughts,  with  the  smooth,  free  power  to  flash  them 
into  words.  It  takes  26  operations  for  each  Lif etime°  point. 
And  it  costs  three  times  as  much  to  apply  the  specially 
pure  iridi\im  Sheaffer's  way — in  one  solid  piece,  so  that 
no  scratchy  ^old  pockets  can  possibly  form  on  the  ■writ- 
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Back  of  the  point  Sheaffer's  streamline  Balance°  chassis 
conforms  itself  restfully  to  your  hand — assures  relaxed 
writing  ease  for  your  finders  no  matter  how  lon^  the  theme. 
If  you  Hke  your  freedom,  you'll  choose  a  Sheaffer  and  en- 
joy it  always  through  the  White  Dot  Lifetime"  guarantee. 

A  survey  made  by  a  disinterested  organization  shows  ShecScr  first  in  fbontain  pen 
sales  in  "73  of  the  119  leading  American  colleges  having  a  registration  of  1700  or 
more.  Documents  on  this  investigation  available  to  anyone. 

SHEAFFEP'S 

K^  PENSPENCILSDESKSETSSKRIP  ^^.^ 


W.  A.  SHEAFFER  PEN  COMPANY 
<>Bw.  a.  s.  rst.  OS. 


FORT  MADISON,  IOWA,  U.  S.  A 

©W.A.  8.P.C«..US1 


SHEAFFER^S  INKS  and  FOUNTAIN  PENS 

Sold  by 

Alfred  Williams  and  Company,  Inc. 


"STUDENT  SUPPLIES" 


n 


I 


t!^ 


I 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Calendar 


Bncatneer  Bii»ne»  Staff 

The  business  staff  of  the  Caro- 
lina Buccaneer  will  meet  tonight 
at  9:00  in  Graham  Memorial. 
All  new  men  are  invited  to  at- 
tend. 


Rotary  Banquet 

The  Chapel  Hill  Rotary  club 
will  be  host  to  the  Rotary  clubs 
of  the  state  at  a  banquet  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  tomorrow  night. 


Freshmen  to  Meet  Deans 

Freshmen  in  the  school  of 
commerce  will  meet  Dean  Car- 
roll in  103  Bin^am  at  chapel 
period  this  morning.  At  the 
same  time  freshmen  of  the 
school  of  education  will  meet 
Dean  Walker  in  201  Peabody. 
There  will  be  no  chapel  for 
other  freshmen. 


FRESHMEN  HEAR 
COMER  AT  CHAPEL 

At  the  freshmen  assemblage 
yesterday  morning  Harry  F. 
Comer,  secretary  of  the  Univer- 
sity Y,  and  Ed  Hamer,  fresh- 
man secretary,  made  the  ad- 
dresses for  the  group. 
■  In  his  brief  remarks  Comer 
spoke  of  the  part  played  by  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  as  a  department  for 
vocational  guidance,  after  which 
he  introduced  the  freshman  sec- 
retary who  followed  him. 

Speaking  to  the  new  men,  Ha- 
mer greeted  them  as  "one  fresh- 
man to  another,"  explaining  this 
by  the  fact  that  he  is  also  enter- 
ing upon  a  new  activity,  this  be- 
ing his  first  year  in  the  capacity 
of  freshman  secretary.  He  urg- 
ed the  group  present  to  make  it 
a  point  now  at  the  beginning  of 
of  their  college  career  t  o 
develop  valuable  friendships. 
The  speaker  based  his  talk  upon 
that  made  by  President  Graham 
at  the  freshman  friendship 
council  banquet  last  Friday 
night.  At  this  incident  he  invit- 
ed the  new  men  to  join  the 
freshman  Y  cabinet. 

Continuing  Hamer  told  the 
freshmen  the  need  of  Carolina 
freshme  nthe  need  of  Carolina 
students  to  bear  up  under  the  fi- 
nancial depression,  since,  ac- 
cording to  him,  at  such  a  time 
an  education  is  most  in  demand. 
In  conclusion  he  api>ealed  to  the 
new  students  to  uphold  and  re- 
spect the  "honor  system." 


KOCH  LECTURES 
ONPLAYMAKERS 

(Continued  jrom  fnt  page) 

since  written  such  plays  as 
"Saturday's  Children,"  a  comedy 
that  has  met  with  success  all 
over  America.  His  career  be- 
gan in  college  as  did  those  of 
Thomas  Wolfe,  Paul  Green,  and 
numerous  others. 

Subjects  for  Plays 

Subjects  for  original  plays  to 
be  found,  not  in  some  object 
of  little  concern  to  the  immedi- 
ate vicinity  or  in  a  subject  that 
has  been  developed  many  times, 
says  Koch,  but  the  folk  tales  and 
superstitions  as  well  as  the  tra- 
ditions of  our  own  state  make 
the  best  kind  of  material  from 
which  to  develop  drama.  In  Da- 
kota, Koch  stressed  this  fact  and 
produced  plays  relating  closely 
to  the  people  of  the  state,  their 
customs  and  lives.  Even  the  na- 
tive Indians  were  used  to  play 
Indian  roles  and  their  language 
was  interpreted  on  the  stage 
with  good  effect.  His  aim  has 
been  to  do  the  same  sort  of 
thing  here — to  bring  in  the  lives 
and  superstitions  of  our  moun- 
taineers, our  fishermen  of  the 
coast,  and  all  classes  between 
the  two. 

Benefits  of  Training 

He  often  cited  instances 
where  dramatic  training  in  col- 
lege- proved  beneficial  in  later 
life.  0.  Max  Gardner  once  said 
that  his  training  in  dramatics 
here  had  helped  him  very  much 
in  the  practice  of  law.  Another 
lawyer  said  that  if  he  had  a  son 
taking  law  he  would  urge  him  to 
try  acting  as  additional  train- 
ing. 

In  concluding  his  talk,  Koch 
traced  the  development  of  the 
Playmakers  since  their  begin- 
ning ten  years  ago,  and  read  the 
statement  of  President  Chase  in 
his  dedication  of  the  Playmak- 
ers Theatre. 


DUNLAP,  POWELL 
HIT  HOMERS  TO 
GIVE  PRO^S  WIN 

(Contixiud  from  preeedmg  page) 

Rand,  ss  ... _...  5  2    0    2 

McKinney,  rf  .. - 6  0    10 

Dunlap,  lb  ^  6  12    0 

Mathewson,  c _ 5  2     2     1 

DeRose,   cf   _..  5  110 

Homaday,  If  _  5  2     10 

Weathers,  2b 6  2    11 

Longest,  p  4  3    3    0 

Whitley,  p  2  0     0     0 

Totals  - 48  15  13    6 


"AU-Stars"               ab  r    h 

Phipps,  2b  5  0     1 

McLaurin,  ss  3  0    1 

Harrell,  ss  10     1 

Swan,  c  3  0    0 

Adair,  3b  5  0     0 

Fisher,  If  3  10 

Onasch,  lb  3  0    1 

Fox,  lb  2  0     0 

Misenheimer,  rf  4  2     1 

Barham,  cf 2  11 

Blythe,  cf 2  11 

Hearn,  p   2  0     1 

Ross,  p  2  10     0 

Totals  32  7     7  18 


Score  by  innings: 

Pro's   243  122  100—15 

All-Stars  020  211  010—  7 

Summary:  Home  runs:  Pow- 
ell, Dunlap;  three-base  hits: 
Barham,  Hearn,  Longest;  two- 
base  hits:  Powell,  Misenheimer, 
Oansch ;  base  on  balls :  off  Long- 
est, 2;  Ross,  4;  struck  out:  by 
Longest,  2;  Hearn,  1;  Ross,  2; 
Whitley,  1;  hits:  off  Longest,  5 
in  5  innings;  Whitley,  2  in  4; 
Hearn,  12  in  5;  Ross,  1  in  4; 
Umpires:  Crouch  and  Rand. 


Collegiana 

(Continued  from  preeeding  page) 

Dzamba — Columbia 

Ejizzii — North  Dakota. 

La  Baove  Drexel, 

And  believe  it  or  not,  but: 

Solomon  directs  the  play  at 
U.  C.  L.  A, 

Then  there's  Lotz-  of  St. 
John's  and  Few  of  Duke. 

Day y  and  Knight  are  co-cap- 
tains at  Sam  Houston, 

A  Bishop  and  a  Churchman 
play  at  Lafayette. 

There's  Ham  of  South  Dakota 
Mines  and  Egge  of  Auburn, 

And  Heck  of  W.  &  J.  Is 
trumped  by  Damit  of  the  Illini. 

And  how  would  you  lack  to 
buck  up  against  this  pleasant 
aggregation:  Savage  of  Union, 
Thrasher  of  Middlehiiry,  Leer  of 
South  Dakota,  Hammar  of  Utah, 
Knuckles  of  Missouri  Valley, 
Slay  of  Mississippi  college, 
Staab  of  St.  Mary's,  Mock  of 
Texas  Mines,  Buster  of  Colo- 
rado, Anger  of  Oshkosh,  and 
Bledsoe  of  Washington. 


COLLEGE  OFFICIAL 
PRAISES  VIRGINIA 


LOCAL  HIGHS  WIN 
FOOTBALL  GAME 

Trailing  12-0  at  the  end  of 
the  first  half,  the  Chapel  HiU 
high  football  team  scored  two 
touchdowns  and  one  extra  point 
in  the  third  quarter  to  defeat 
the  Oxford  Orphanage  Friday 
on  the  orphanage  gridiron  by  a 
score  of  13-12.  The  Oxford  lads 
were  not  able  to  get  the  ball  near 
their  goal  during  the  second 
half. 

The  highs  got  their  first 
touchdown  from  a  blocked  punt. 
Near  the  end  of  the  third  period, 
Warrick,  Oxford  quarter, 
punted,  and  a  Chapel  Hill  boy 
blocked  it  and  ran  across  the 
goal.  The  try  for  extra  point 
failed.  A  few  minutes  late  War- 
rick kicked  again,  and  the  ball 
was  returned  for  a  touchdown. 
The  extra  point  was  made  this 
time,  putting  the  Hill  team  in 
the  lead, 

Jackson  made  one  of  the 
orphanage  touchdowns  on  an 
end  run,  and  the  Oxford  team 
made  the  other  on  line  plays, 
Bostic  carrying  the  pigskin 
over. 

Score  by  quarters: 
Chapel  Hill  .0     0       13     0—13 
Orphanage    6     6     0     0 — 12 

Referee :  Royster ;  umpire, 
Williams;  headlinesman,  Jones, 

Memorial  to  Jordan 


The  authorities  of  Stanford 
university  are  planning  to  erect 
a  memorial  to  David  Starr  Jor- 
dan, chancellor  emeritus  of  the 
university,  who  died  recently. 


Ellsworth  Vines  Is 
Youngest  Holder 
Of  Tennis  Crown 

(Continued  from  preceding  page  J 

Newport  play.  Climaxing  his 
excellent  exhibitions.  Vines,  bat- 
tled the  leading  stars  in  the 
country  at  Forest  Hills  beating 
George  Lott  in  the  finals  in  his 
conquest  of  the  national  men's 
singles.  With  four  major  ten- 
nis tournaments  tucked  safely 
away.  Vines  may  easily  pull  up 
another  notch  in  his  belt  and 
take  things  as  they  are  until 
next  summer. 

As  a  result  of  his  showings, 
the  six  foot  two  Californian 
will  be  ranked  number  one  in 
the  nation.  Had  he  been  abroad 
when  Shields  and  Woods  were 
losing  to  the  English,  the  Unit- 
ed States  might  have  had  a  good 
year  in  tennis, 

Lenoir  Wright,  member  of 
Carolina's  fine  tennis  squad  of 
last  year,  had  the  misfortune  of 
encountering  Vines  at  For- 
est Hills.  However,  Wright 
managed  to  win  one  set,  while 
dropping  three  by  the  score  of 
6-3, 


Registration  Increases 


Reports  from  the  office  of 
Dr.  T.  J,  Wilson,  Jr.,  r^istrar, 
show  a  marked  increase  of  this 
fall's  registration  over  that  of 
last  year.  Thus  far  2,820  stu- 
dents have  been  registered,  as 
compared  with  a  total  of  2,764 
last  fall. 

The  above  figures  were  taken 
Monday  night,  and  it  is  expected 
that  there  will  be  additional  reg- 
istrations to  bring  the  number 
up  to  three  thousand.  Last  year 
the  number  to  enroll  was  the 
largest  in  the  history  of  the 
University,  and  despite  predic- 
tions that  depression  would  cut 
down  the  classes,  another  rec- 
ord was  reached  this  fall. 


BOXING  OUTLOOK 
APPEARS  BLACK 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Competition  is  keen  in  every 
division  except  the  two  heavy- 
weight divisions.  Rookies  are 
fighting  hard  for  every  position 
and  only  one  is  filled  at  present, 
Marty  Levinson  will  doubtless 
handle  the  featherweight  berth, 
but  every  other  weight  is  a 
question  mark. 

Peyton  Brown  seems  to  be  the 
leading  candidate  in  the  light- 
heavyweight  class,  with  Kayo 
Wilson  standing  out  as  the  fore- 
most heavyweight  contender. 
Wilson  is  a  former  lightheavy 
and  if  he  works  down  to  the  179 
pound  limit  will  leave  the  squad 
without  an  experienced  heavy- 
weight. Carruths,  Rankin,  and 
Armstrong  are  prospective 
heavyweights,  but  none  of  them 
have  had  any  experience  here 
and  will  hardly  be  able  to  fill 
the  bill  this  year  unless  they 
show  decided  improvement. 

Aside  from  the  heavyweights, 
the  middleweight  problem  pre- 
sents the  most  serious  problem. 
Vernon  Guthrie,  frosh  middle 
last  year,  is  not  in  school  and 
unless  he  returns  this  winter  it 
will  be  up  to  Wadsworth  and 
Allsbrook  to  fill  the  gap.  Neith- 
er of  these  men  were  regulars 
on  the  frosh  squad  last  winter, 
and  hence  have  had  very  little 
experience.  Paul  Hudson,  a 
sophomore  who  fought  as  a  wel- 
ter last  year,  may  be  pushed  up 
if  the  others  fail  to  come 
through. 


TRACK  PRACTICE 
TO  OPEN  TODAY 


(Continued  from,  first  page) 

Its  raison  d'etre  was  composed 
of  three  parts:  that  the  univer- 
sity be  chiefly  a  teaching  insti- 
tution, that  the  current  supply 
and  demand  govern  its  curricu- 
lum, and  "that  the  goal  be  in- 
instruction  in  the  furthest 
range  of  human  knowledge," 
Thomas  Jefferson,  who  was 
very  instrumental  in  the  found- 
ing of  this  university,  made  the 
college  a  '"continental  organi- 
zation," with  each  prof  essor  hav- 
ing control  of  his  department 
independent  of  anyone  else, 

Anti-Shavers  In  "I" 
Dorm  Form  Group 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

fore,  the  Franz  Josehian  dimen- 
sions. 

The  Anti-Shavers  will  hold 
their  first  formal  session  to- 
night in  216  "I."  All  would-be 
members  will  be  welcomed  with 
open  arms  and  bearded  chins. 
So  come  ye  all, 

"If  you're  a  man. 

And  you  can. 

Grow  a  beard." 


Guess  that  debt  holiday  will 
end  like  other  holidays — with  a 
lot  of  new  bills  owing, — Florida 
Times-Union. 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

dies.  There  will  also  be  condi- 
tioning work  such  as  increasing 
endurance  and  building  up  the 
legs.  The  benefit  of  fall  work 
is  not  lost  quickly,  and  it  will  put 
+he  team  in  good  condition  for 
spring  practice. 

The  fall  Vv-ork  also  gives  the 
coaches  an  opportunity  of  look- 
ing over  the  material  and  get- 
ting a  definite  line  on  the  abili- 
ties of  the  men,  which  makes  it 
easier  to  place  them  in  the  event 
in  which  they  should  perform. 

There  will  be  at  least  two 
meets  in  which  all  the  members 
of  the  squad  will  participate. 
The  tenative  dates  for  these 
meets  are  November  5  and  20. 


Y  CABINETS  PLAN 
COUNCIL  ACTIVITY 
FOR  COMING  YEAR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

substantial  knowledge  and  ac- 
quiring a  degree  of  security 
thereby?  Are  you  becoming 
more  orderly,  methodical,  and 
scientific  in  your  procedure?  Do 
you  find  yourself  forced  into 
searching  and  thinking  into 
things?  Are  you  learning  to 
view  questions  and  problems  ob- 
jectively instead  of  subjectively? 
Do  you  find  yourself  interested 
in  making  an  original  contribu- 
tion (and  at  this  point  he  chal- 
lenged the  sophomore  cabinet 
to  look  for  new  and  additional 
opportunities  for  the  Y.  M.  C,  A, 
in  order  to  draw  it  out  of  ruts 
into  which  it  may  be)  ?  Are  you 
more  dependable  for  work  now 
than  you  were  a  year  ago?  Do 
you  find  yourself  wanting  to 
work  harder  than  you  did  last 
year?  Do  you  believe  that  you 
can  be  looked  to  during  this 
year  for  broader  visions,  a  more 
tolerant  viewpoint,   and  leader- 


NAP  LUFTY 

(U,  N.  C.  '31) 

Announces  to  his  friends  a  modern 
store  for  men.  Everything  new 
and  fashionable  at  popular  prices. 

Suits  and  Topcoats  Made  to 

Measure 

Guaranteed  Every  Way 

$19.75  -  $22.50  -  $25.00 

188  New  Styles.  Also  a  com- 
plete line  of  men's  haberdashery 
and  shoes  at — 

Nap's  Fashion  Shop 

123  W.  Market  St.,  Greensboro 
(On  the  way  to  the  colleges) 


ship  in  the  y  and  throughout 
this  student  body?" 

Senior  Plans 

Junior  and  senior  cabinet  Y 
members  met  in  an  informal 
meeting  in  Mr.  Comer's  office^ 
Pardner  James,  new  Y  president 
for  the  year,  named  committee 
chairmen  and  the  men  to  serve 
under  them.  Ed  Lanier  was 
named  head  of  a  student  com- 
mittee to  deal  with  self-help 
problems.  Other  appointments 
were  as  follows:  Ed  Hamer  to 
act  as  secretary  and  advisor  of 
the  freshman  friendship  council ; 
John  Miller  to  lead  the  deputa- 
tion activities  for  the  year; 
Frank  Hawley  to  have  charge  of 
the  finances  of  the  organization ; 
Charles  Rose  to  head  case  work ; 
and  Bob  Bamett  to  plan  the  Y 
programs.  • 

Institute  Plans 

The  formation  of  a  Human 
Relations  Institute  carry-over 
committee  was  strongly  urged. 
The  importance  of  incorporating 
and  keeping  fresh  the  values 
which  grew  out  of  the  Institute 
last  spring  should  not  be  mini- 
mized, Mr,  Comer  urged. 

It  was  decided  that  the  junior - 
senior  cabinet  should  change  its 
name  simply  to  the "^  senior  cab- 
inet in  view  of  the  fact  that  the 
connotation  of  "senior"  should 
be  that  of  the  most  responsible 
group  rather  than  a  class  con- 
notation. 


Wednesday,  September  30.  193^ 

QUINTET  ROOKIE 
BACKS   SHOW  UP 
AGAINST  DEACONS 

(Contixued  from  preceding  pagr, 
without  uncovering  anything. 

The  Commodores  are  expect- 
ed to  be  in  great  form  to  open 
their  Conference  season  with 
Carolina  to  have  Head  Coach 
Dan  McGugin  come  over  ti 
scout  the  Tar  Heels  persona;:,- 
in  the  Wake  Forest  game.  : 
looks  as  if  there  will  be  a  great 
football  game. 

Carolina  will  be  the  underd  .;'. 
even  after  its  37-0  win  ov^r 
Wake  Forest,  but  the  drive  ar.d 
the  precision  the  Tar  Heels 
showed,  even  against  a  team 
with  as  many  spots  as  Wake 
Forest,  makes  it  clear  the  Tar 
Heels  will  give  the  Commodores 
a  fight,  and  likely  a  very  stiff 
one. 

The  Tar  Heel  line  looked 
splendid  by  comparison  against 
the  Deacons,  but  the  real  test 
will  come  against  Vanderbilt. 

The  team  went  through  an- 
other stiff  practice  today,  and 
seemed  to  show  signs  of  in- 
juries following  or  developing 
after  the  Wake  Forest  battle. 
The  only  casualty,  in  fact,  was 
Ellis  Fysal,  star  veteran  at  right 
guard,  who  had  a  tooth  broken 
off,  but  who  will  be  in  there 
playing  harder  than  ever 
against  Vandy. 


SHE  LURES  MEN 

TO  THEIR  DEATH! 

— bring-ing-  the  luster 
of  the  Orient  to 

DflU^HTfR 


rr 


Ling  Moy — China's  loveliest  flower.  A 
supple  body  of  appealing  grace.  Lips 
like  lotus  petals — a  heart  that  yearns 
for  love.  But  sworn  by  a  blood-oath 
to  slay  the  men  her  father  calls  his 
enemies ! 

ANNA  MAY  WONG'S  first  talkie' 

ALSO 

Cartoon  —  Screen  Song  —  News 


NOW     PLAYING 


— Thursday — 

GEORGE 

ARLISS  as 


— Thursday — 

"ALEXANDER 

HAMILTON" 


TO  FILL  IT 
you  WIND 


k: 


.  V^  J*iu''  **  Nozac'f  nose  into  Ae  ink  bottfe,  hvirf  ib 
tail  and  the  "pen  that  winds  like  a  watch"  irioaded  w!* 
«.ore  words  than  man  ever  befo«  wrote  with  a  runWn  pS, . 

wXtcz    ""  ''t^*'  *!*=  '"  **  Nozac.  Thus  theink«£dtv 
is  35%  more  than  other  pens  of  the  same  s^e    Vidfu  1^1, 

lo  match  $3.50  and  $5.00.  ^      '"""'  ""*<**'»•  P*"""* 

THE  CONKLIN  PEN^COMPANY 

CMco  TOLEDO.  OHIO 

SwFraBefaee 


DEALERS,  stock  and  show  the  pens  that  sell  Write  for  cbU." 


■v^noKaniavpiniiNMiHHR 


nri^^jip  ijiylCi'ttii:;;;!.  ac;:n^'Tiiyuu'iiij3»*M^ 


w^ 


;1    line    looked 

)ari3on  against 

b  the  real  test 

t  Vanderbilt. 

it  through  an- 

;ice  today,  and 

signs    of   in- 

or   developing 

Forest  battle. 

y,  in  fact,  was 

/eteran  at  right 

a  tooth  broken 

ill  be  in  there 

than     ever 


Tilt  iMw  CoafcBa 
Una  is  •■•ziaiiy 
Modern.  N*«r 
•Imp«i.  N«w  coi> 
or  bwotv.  PaM 

S2.7SloM;M»> 


PEP  MEETING 
SWAIN  HALL';^^ 
6:00  P.M.     *" 


■^  -y     •■:-   ■ 


PEP  MEETING 

SWAIN  HALL 

6:00  P.M 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  1,  1931 


NUMBER  10 


ERICSON  RELATES 
RISE  OF  MODERN 
SOCIALKT  PARTY 

Public  Invited  to  Join  in  Dis- 

cossiim  of  Social,  Political, 

and  Ec(Hiomic  Problems. 


A  large  group  gathered  in  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  last  Tuesday  eve- 
ning to  discuss  socialism.     The 
meeting  opened  with  a  brilliant 
outline  of  the  history  of  social- 
ism by  Dr.  E.  E.  Ericson,  pro- 
fessor of  English.    Commencing 
with  the  ideals  of  socialism  as 
laid  down  by  Plato,  he  traced  its 
rise    through    the    influence    of 
Aristotle,    Sir    Themas    More's 
Utopia,    Robert    Owen,    Saint- 
Simon,    Fourier,    Louis    Blanc, 
Proudhon,    and    culminated    by 
Karl  Marx  with  his  Das  Kapital, 
a   book   of    scientific    socialism. 
At  this  point.  Dr.  Ericson  drew 
an   interesting   comparison    be- 
tween  Marx   and   Darwin,    the 
English   scientist,    showing   the 
simf.irity  of  their  works.     He 
followed  by  bringing  the  history 
of  socialism   up  to   date,   men- 
tioning the  Fabian  socialism  of 
Sidney  Webb  and  George  Ber- 
nard   Shaw,     and    finally    the 
American     adaptation    as     set 
forth  by  Norman  Thomas. 
Open  Forum 

After  the  lecture,  there  was 
an  open  forum,  and,  the  social- 
ists feeling  that  they  had  suc- 
cessfully answered  all  questions, 
announced  that  in  two  weeks 
time  another  discussion  of  so- 
cialism and  communism  would 
take  place  at  the  same  place. 
Those  interested  in  the  vital 
problems  of  modem  politics  are 
invited  to  drop  around  to  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Tuesday  evening, 
October  13,  to  hear  them  dis- 
cussed. 

The  Chapel  Hill  local  of  the 
Socialist  Party  of  America  is- 
sues the  following  correction  of 
the  announcement  of  its  last 
meeting,  reported  above.  The 
announcement  in  Tuesday  s 
Daily  Tar  Heel  read  as  follows: 
"Anyone  may  participate  in  the 
discussion  provided  their  ideas 
are  from  the  Socialist  view- 
point." The  statement  should 
have  read:  "Anyone  interested 
in  talking  over  social,  enocomic, 
and  political  problems  is  invited 
to  all  discussion  meetings." 

Press  Issues  New 

Book  By  Paul  Ward 

W.  T.  Couch,  assistant  direc- 
tor of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  Press,  today  announc- 
ed the  publication  of  the  first 
book  to  be  published  this  school 
year.  Intelligence  in  Politics, 
by  Paul  W.  Ward,  member  of 
the  faculty  of  the  school  of  citi- 
zenship and  public  affairs,  Syr- 
acuse university. 

It  is  a  study  of  citizenship  in 
the  field  of  political  science,  and 
how  intelligence  may  be  more 
effectively  used  in  public  af- 
fairs. This  is  the  first  book  by 
Ward  to  be  issued  by  the  Uni- 
versity Press.  He  has  two  other 
volumes  to  his  credit,  however: 
Sovereignity  and  The  Fields  of 
Knowledge. 

Electrical  Engineers  Meet 

The  student  chapter  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers  meets  for  the  first 
time  this  year  tonight  at  7:15 
in  Phillips  206.  D.  J.  Thurston, 
president  of  the  chapter,  ex- 
tends a  cordial  invitation  to  all 
students  in  electrical  engineer- 
ing, especially  all  freshmen,  to 
attend.  Members  of  the  electri- 
cal engineering  faculty  will  give 
short  talks.     - 


Breckenridge  Better 
After  Severe  Illness 

Word  has  been  received  here 
that  the  condition  of  Professor 
M.  S.  Breckenridge,  of  the  law 
school,  who  has  been  dangerous- 
ly ill  in  the  Emergwicy  Hospital 
at  Washington,  D.  C,  tor  the 
past  several  days,  is  much  bet- 
ter and  that  he  will  be  able  to 
leave  the  hospital  within  a  day 
or  so. 

Professor  Breckenridge  had 
started  back  to  the  University 
to  begin  his  work  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  fall  quarter  when  he 
was  taken  ill  in  Washington. 
For  several  days  his  condition 
was  considered  hopeless,  but  a 
change  for  the  better  came  in  a 
few  days  ago,  and  it  is  probable 
that  he  will  be  able  to  resume 
his  duties  sometime  in  the  near 
future. 


Japanese  Student 
Plans  To  Observe 
Labor  Conditions 


Jisakmu     Fukusato,     on     First 

Visit  to  United  States,  Has 

Difficulty  With  Lectures. 


Jisakmu  Fukusato,  of  Tokyo, 
Japan,  is  the  latest  recruit  to  the 
ever-growing  international  col- 
ony at  Chapel  Hill.  This  being 
his  first  visit  to  the  United 
States,  it  was  with  difficulty 
that  Fukusato  conveyed  his  ab- 
sorbing tale  to  a  Daily  Tar  Heel 


reporter.    He  has  come  here  in 

an  effort  to  study  economic  a.nd\^QY[ege  at  Winston-Salem 


UNIVERSITY  GLEE 
CLUB  PLANS  TOUR 

Attendance  of  74  Men  at  First 

Rehearsal  Is  Indication  ot 

Promising  Year. 

The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina glee  club  started  what  ap- 
pears to  be  the  most  promising 
year  of  its  history  last  week. 
Seventy-two  men  were  present 
at  the  firi^  rehearsal,  of  which 
nearly  fifty  were  new  men.  The 
rolls  of  the  club  will  be  open  for 
the  rest  of  the  week  to  any 
new  men  who  are  interested  in 
receiving  training  in  this  field 
of  choral  music. 

All  places  in  the  club  are  open 
as  a  new  club  is  formed  every 
quarter,  in  the  selection  of  which 
new  men  are  given  the  same 
standing  as  the  old  men,  so  that 
the  selection  may  be  made  ac- 
cording to  ability  and  not  preju- 
diced because  of  former  experi- 
ence or  service  rendered  to  the 
club. 

Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  the  direc- 
tor, will  give  the  men  trying 
out  for  the  club  instruction  in 
choral  singing  at  the  rehearsals 
which  are  held  on  Monday,  Tues- 
day, and  Thursday  afternoons 
from  five  to  six  o'clock  in  the 
choral  room  of  the  Hill  music 
building. 

A  tour  of  the  western  part  of 
the  state  has  been  planned  for 
the  fall  quarter  which  will  prob- 
ably include  concerts  in  Ashe- 
ville,  Statesville,  Sheby,  N.  C. 
C.  W.  at  Greensboro,  and  Salem 

Dur- 


CRITICS  SAY  NEW 
PUY_KSUCCESS 

Paul    Green's    "House   of   Con- 
nelly" Wins  High  Praise  at 
Opening  Performance. 


labor  thought  throughout  the 
world,  with  special  emphasis  on 
conditions  in  this  country. 

Fukusato  graduated  from  the 
University  of  Waseda  in  Tokyo. 
It  was  there  that  his  course  was 
bent  in  the  direction  of  Caro- 
lina. This  school  was  highly 
recommended  to  him  by  Profes- 
sor S.  Kitasawa,  who  received 
his  M.  A.  here  in  1913  and  his 
Ph.  D.  from  John  Hopkins  in 
1915.  Professor  Kitasawa  is  one 
of  the  most  famous  Japenese 
economists,  and  has  always  dis- 
played an  excellent  opinion  of 
the  University. 

The  Japenese  student  left  Yo- 
kahoma  on  August  22,  and  ar- 
rived at  Victoria,  Canada,  eight 
days  later,  proceeding  directly 
to  Chapel  Hill.  He  finds  it  a 
most  ideal  university  site,  being 
particularly  pleased  with  the 
amount  of  surrounding  green- 
ery. 

He  plans  to  spend  from  two  to 
three  years  of  study  in  this 
country,  but  has  not  yet  decided 
whether  the  entire  time  will  be 
consumed  at  Carolina.  At  pres- 
ent he  is  taking  economic  courses 
under  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  and 
Professor  M.  S.  Heath.  It  is  in 
the  lecture  courses  that  Fuku- 
sato has  his  greatest  difficulty 
in  understanding  English.  De- 
spite his  five  years  of  study  of 
the  language  he  sorrowfully  ad- 
mits that  "it  is  too  rapid"  m  the 
lecture  room.  He  can,  however, 
speak  and  write  intelligible 
English. 


PITTSBORO  ROAD  TO  BE 
CONNECTED  WITH  STREET 

The  citizens  of  Chapel  Hill 
have  requested  that  McAuley 
Street  be  opened  up  from  Pitts- 
boro  Road  to  Pittsboro  Street. 
The  request  has  been  considered 
by  the  officials  of  Chapel  Hill, 
and  the  work  on  the,  one  block 
has  already  been  started. 

The  new  street  is  expected  to 
be  completed  by  the  time  the 
Georgia-Carolina  game  is  play- 
ed, and  will  relieve  tlie  traffic 
problem  on  that  day. 


ingHhe  winter  quarter  the  club 
expects  to  make  a  southern  tour 
that  will  include  Charlotte, 
Greenville,  S.  C,  Atlanta,  Ga., 
Spartanburg,  S.  C,  and  South- 
ern Pines.  During  the  spring 
quarter  the  club  has  planned  a 
northern  and  eastern  tour  which 
will  include  Wilmington,  New 
Bern,  Sweet  Briar,  Va.,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  Richmond,  Va., 
and  HoUins  college  neajr  Roa- 
noke, Va.  The  glee  club  will  en- 
ter the  South  Atlantic  glee  club 
contest  as  "defending  cham- 
pions," and  if  they  are  success- 
ful there  will  enter  the  national 
contest  in  New  York. 

The  officers  for  this  year  are 
as  follows:  Wm.  C.  Barfield, 
president;  A.  J.  Stahr,  vice- 
president;  W.  T.  Whitsett,  sec- 
retary; Ken  S.  Wilson,  business 
manager;  C.  M.  Sawyer,  pub- 
licity manager;  and  J.  W. 
Slaughter,  librarian.  Harry  L. 
Knox  will  again  be  accompanist 
and  piano  soloist. 

CAST  CHOSEN  FOR 
PLAYMAKER  BILL 

More  than  150  students  ap- 
peared for  the  Playmaker  try- 
outs  Tuesday  afternoon  and 
night  at  the  theatre.  This  is 
the  largest  number  that  has 
ever  tried  for  parts  for  any  one 
play  at  the  theatre,  and  it  was 
necessary  to  continue  the  try- 
outs  from  4:30  in  the  afternoon 
straight  through  to  10:00  at 
night  in  order  to  get  as  good  a 
cast  as  possible. 

Tentatively  the  following  have 
been  selected:  Frolie  Sands, 
Margaret  Firey  and  Olive  New- 
ell ;  Willy  Sands,  Robert  Crowell ; 
Mrs.  Halevy,  Betty  Jones,  Ber- 
nice  Freeman,  and  Jo  Norwood; 
Bobby,  Betsy  Perrow  and  Olive 
Newell;  Mr.  Haley,  Edward 
Blodgett;  Rims  O'Neill,  John 
Sehon;  Mrs.  Gorlik,  Marion 
Tatum;  Chauffer,  Bill  ("Red") 
Rankin ;  A  Lodger,  Carlyle  Rut- 
ledge. 

These  persons  met  for  a  read- 
ing rehearsal  yesterday  evening 
evening  at  7:30. 


Paul  Green  is  receiving  many 
congratulations  for  the  recent 
and  apparently  overwhelming 
success  of  his  new  play.  The 
fiouse  of  Connelly,  which  opened 
in  New  York  Monday  night. 

Tuesday,  Professor  F.  H.  Koch 
received  the  following  telegram : 

"New  York,  Sept.  29— Paul 
Green's  House  of  Connelly  rav- 
ing and  instant  success.  Critics 
and  audience  stood  up  and 
cheered.  Tell  everybody — Shep." 

The  telegram  was  signed  by 
Shepherd  Strudwick,  who  was 
present  at  the  opening  perform- 
ance. Strudwick  was  formerly 
a  student  at  the  University  and 
participated  in  the  Playmakers 
all  four  years  of  his  college  ca- 
reer. He  made  five  tours  and 
played  twelve  leads  in  Play- 
maker  productions,  as  well  as 
make  the  scholastic  rating  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa.  His  home  was  in 
Hillsboro. 

Since  graduation  Strudwick 
has  been  continuously  identified 
with  the  stage.  He  played  in 
the  famous  summer  repertory 
company,  Surrey  Playhouse,  in 
Surrey,  Maine.  He  also  took 
juvenile  leads  in  two 'of  Charles 
Coburn's  plays,  The  Yellow  Jack- 
et and  Falstaff,  when  they  were 
produced  in  New  York. 

According  to  a  telephone  call 
from  Maxwell  Anderson  to  Mrs. 
Green,  Paul  Green  received  fif- 
teen curtain  calls.  Anderson, 
author  of  Saturday's  Children, 
What  Price  Glory?  and  Eliza- 
beth, the  Queen,  was  present  for 
the  opening  performance.  He  is 
a  friend  of  Green's  and  inci- 
dentally worked  under  Professor 
Koch  in  the  Dakota  Playmakers, 
as  did  Green  in  the  Carolina 
Playmakers. 


Van  Hecke  Explains        j 
New  Judgment  Law 

M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  in  a  speech 
to  the  High  Point  Bar  Associa- 
tion, stated  the  bdief  of  many 
that  the  declaratory  judgment 
act  sponsored  by  the  University 
law  school  and  passed  by  the 
1931  General  Assembly  was  for 
the  purpose  of  proyiding  a  ve- 
hicle for  a  New  Bern  negro  to 
seek  an  Anglo-Saxon  status  was 
false  and  absurd. 

The  purpose  of  it  is  that  any 
person  interested  in  a  will,  deed, 
written  contract  or  any  writing 
affected  by  a  law  may  have  his 
rights  determined.  This  act,  de- 
clared Dean  Van  Hecke,  is  func- 
tioning in  a  satisfactory  man- 
ner. He  wishes  it  clearly  under- 
stood that  the  act  was  not  pass- 
ed for  any  private  or  ulterior 
motive. 


SOCIETIES  OPEN 
YEAR  INDUCTING 
NEWPR^IDENTS 

Many  Join  Di  and  Phi;  Dungan 
and  Hobgood  Deliver  In- 
augural Addresses. 


Persian  Admires 
American   Girls 
And  Hospitality 

Approves  of   Prohibition   After 
Seeing     Effects    of    Non- 
Restriction  in  Eur(^e, 


ROTARIANS  MEET 
AT  INN  TONIGHT 


Rotarians  from  eight  towns 
in  this  district — some  200  of 
them — will  gather  here  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  tonight,  at  6:00 
o'clock,  for  a  big  inter-city  meet- 
ing of  group  6,  comprising  clubs 
in  Chapel  Hill,  Durham,  Hen- 
derson, Oxford,  Roxboro,  Ral- 
eigh, Clayton,  and  Sandford. 

Ben  K.  Lassiter,  Oxford  at- 
torney, will  serve  as  group  lead- 
er and  toastmaster.  Henry  M. 
London,  of  Raleigh,  is  chairman 
of  the  committee  on  arrange- 
ments, other  members  of  which 
are  Mr.  Lassiter  and  Rev.  C. 
Excell  Rozzelle. 

The  Rotarians  will  be  wel- 
comed to  Chapel  Hill  by  Rever- 
end Rozzelle,  who  is  president 
of  the  Chapel  Hill  club.  The  in- 
voctation  will  be  given  by  Rev. 
William  F.  West  of  Roxboro. 
Prof.  Foster  Barnes  of  Duke 
university  will  be  song  leader. 

There  will  be  addresses  by 
"Parson"  Gilmore  of  the  Sand- 
ford  club;  Ted  Johnson,  Dis- 
trict Governor,  of  Raleigh;  and 
Dr.  Frank  Graham,  president 
of  the  University. 


Dillards  Visiting  Here 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Dillard,  of 
Philadelphia,  parents  of  John 
R.  Dillard  of  the  University,  ar- 
rived today  to  spend  several 
days  at  the  Carolina  Inn. 

^    Infirmary  List 


The  following  students  were 
confined  in  the  infirmary  yes- 
terday: Pete  Gilchrist,  Allen 
Barbee,  and  R.  W.  Geitner. 


"The  American  girls  are  the 
prettiest  I  have  ever  seen,  and 
I  have  seen  girls  of  ten  nation- 
alities," said  Victor  Humbart- 
zoom  S  e  r  u  n  i  a  n,  University 
freshman  from  Tabriz,  Persia. 
In  careful  slow  English,  which 
is  excellent  for  a  master  of  six 
other  languages,  including  his 
native  Persian,  his  father's  na- 
tive Armenian,  and  his  mother's 
native  Assjrrian,  Serunian  ex- 
plains that  he  attributes  the 
American  feminine  beauty  of 
form  to  athletics.  Athletics,  the 
Persian  believes,  are  a  boon  to 
America.  He  saw  his  first  foot- 
ball game  Saturday,  and  liked  it 
so  well  that  he  also  saw  the  tilt 
at  Greensboro  Saturday  night. 
"Of  course  the  girls  of  my  own 
country — well,"  Serunian  smil- 
ed quizzically. 

"Prohibition?  I  don't  drink." 
Having  traveled  throughout  Eu- 
rope, driven  by  war  and  famine 
from  his  mission  school  home  at 
Tabriz,  and  suffering  contact 
with  harsh  Russian  and  cruel 
Turkish  troops,  Serunian  speaks 
with  force,  "I've  seen  the  effects 
all  over  Europe.  So  I  think  pro- 
hibition is  a  good  thing." 

"Will  Persia  and  the  Orient 
ever  become  westernized  to  the 
adoption  of  American  customs? 
Not  for  a  long  time,"  says  the 
easterner.  "The  Americans  are 
changing  faster  to  the  new  than 
the  Oriental  people  adopt  the 
old.  The  i)eople  of  Persia  are 
rejoicing  at  the  inauguration  of 
trolley  lines,  while  the  Ameri- 
cans remove  them  because  trol- 
leys are  to  slow." 

Serunian  is  delighted  at  the 
Southern  hospitality  and  friend- 
ship which,  he  says,  exists  in  no 
form  in  the  metropolitian  North 
where  he  has  lived  since  his  ad- 
mission to  this  country  last 
year.  "Most  Persian  young  men 
desiring  a  college  education 
come  to  America,"  says  Serun- 
ian, as  did  two  of  his  brothers 
before  him,  both  of  whom  stud- 
ied here  in  Chapel  Hill.  Ser- 
unian's  father,  who  heads  the 
American  school  at  Tabriz,  was 
a  classmate  of  W.  D.  "Parson" 
Moss,  of  Chapel  Hill  Presbyter- 
ian Church.  A  college  educa- 
tion also  exempts  a  Persian 
from  the  compulsory  military 
service  policy  of  Persia's  soldier 
King. 

Serunian  intends  to  return  in 
foiir  years  to  enter  the  Persian 
rug  export  trade. 


The  presidents  of  the  Dialetic 
Senate  and  the  Philanthropic 
Assembly,  Jack  Dungan  and 
Hamilton  Hobgood  respectively, 
made  significant  inaugural 
speeches  to  the  literary  societies 
Tuesday  night.  Each,  after  re- 
ceiving his  staff  of  office,  spoke 
on  phases  of  the  work  of  the 
societies. 

Hobgood's  Inaugural 

Speaker  Hobgood,  first  recall- 
ing the  traditions  of  the  Assem- 
bly and  the  men  of  distinction 
who  had  received  training  in  the 
Phi,  enumerated  the  benfits  to 
be  gained  from  participation  in 
the  work  of  the  society.  Speak- 
er Dungan  also  gave  an  intro- 
ductory historical  sketch  and 
spoke  briefly  of  the  work  of  the 
Senate  and  its  benefits  in  train- 
ing "well-rounded  men  for  use- 
ful lives."  The  most  significant 
part  of  his  speech  was  taken  up 
with  proposals  of  future  policies 
for  the  consideration  of  the  Sen- 
ate. 

Union  of  Di  and  Phi 

Two  proposals  of  President 
Dungan  deserve  especial  notice. 
He  came  out  rather  strongly  for 
a  union  of  Di  and  Phi  and  the 
other  discussion  groups  on  the 
campus  to  form  "a  cosmopolitan 
University  Assembly."  He  also 
proposed  that  the  Senate  admit 
co-eds  to  the  society. 

To  quote  Speaker  Dungan: 
"With  time,  and  an  altruistic 
outlook  on  the  part  of  their 
members,  it  can  be  conceived 
that  the  Dialetic  Senate,  the 
Philanthropic  Assembly,  the 
Amphoterothen  Society,  and 
Epsilon  Phi  Delta,  could  become 
a  useful,  dynamic,  cosmopolitan 
University  Assembly  parrallel- 
ing  the  work  of  the  unions  at 
Oxford  and  Cambridge."  And 
again  he  urged  the  Phi  to 
"throw  wide  our  doors  to  every 
regularly  enrolled  student,  male 
or  female." 

New  Initiates 

The  new  Senators  initiated 
as  follows:  Mack  Heath,  Fran- 
cis Harrell,  Emil  S.  Colucci,  F. 
E.  Howard,  Jr.,  R.  C.  Scott,  Jr., 
J.  B.  Simons,  O.  R.  Keith,  Jr. 
J.  E.  Waldrop,  R.  L.  Bolton,  Jr., 
Harold  Long,  Clyde  Larmer, 
Mason  Gibbs,  J.  S.  Blackwood, 
and  Archie  B.  Joyner. 

The  following  persons  received 
the  title  of  Representative  from 
the  Phi:  A.  L.  Hodges,  Ernest 
Freeman,  Aaron  Epstein,  M.  L. 
Wood,  L.  D.  Chapel,  D.  B.  Fox, 
T.  A.  Moody,  R.  D.  Collins,  W. 
D.  Stevenson,  B.  R.  Wall,  Jr., 
R.  L.  Huber,  W.  H.  Lazarus, 
C.  E.  Boyles,  R.  L.  Smith,  A.  L. 
Kaplan,  P.  C.  Smith,  J.  Bar- 
bano,  E.  G.  Beam,  C.  Bond,  J. 
H.  Hensin,  P.  Ivey,  H.  Gruyn, 
J.  A.  Stanley,  H.  W.  WeUs,  Jr., 
M.  E.  Evans,  J.  Giobbi,  J.  M. 
Bell,  R.  L.  Ferrell,  J.  D.  Win- 
slow,  E.  E.  Griffin,  Jr.,  J.  W. 
Durham,  J.  A.  Douglas,  Jr.,  A. 
Fleishman,  J.  K.  Biddle,  H.  T. 
Beam,  L.  W.  Manheim,  Jr.,  F. 
Sluder,  K.  W.  Young,  N. 
Swartz,  S.  Monroe,  S.  M.  Patti- 
shall,  H.  M.  Goldstein,  A.  EUis, 
H.  L.  Brisk,  W.  B.  Rodman,  S. 
M.  Hodges,  F.  J.  Allred,  C. 
Griffin,  E.  T.  Freeman,  D.  W. 
Hanks,  Jr. 

House  Speaks  in  Greensboro 

R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,   spoke 
before  the  Lion's  club  of  Greens- 
iboro  Wednesday.  .    _.  ^ 


! 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


C|)e  a>dilp  Car  l^etl 

Publuhed  daily  daring  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


Jack  Dungan 

Editor 

Ed  French 

Mne.  Ed. 

John  Manning 

Bus.  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD 

Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  Chairman 

F.  J.  Manheim  Peter  Hairston 

R.  W.  Bamett  Vass  Shephard 

J.  M.  Little  Angus  McLean 

A.  J.  Stahr 


CITY  EDITORS 


Bill  McKee 
George  Wilson 
Jack  Riley 


W.  T.  Blackwell 

Bob  Woemer 

Don  Shoemaker 


DESK  MEN 

Frank  Hawley  E.  M.  Spruill 

W.  E.  Davis  Otto  Steinreich 


SPORTS 

Jack  Bessen,  Editor 
Tom   Broughton  Phil  Alston 


NEWS  MEN 
Morrie  Long  Claibom  Carr 

Bill  Blount  Tom  Walker 


HEELERS 
G.  R.  Berryman 
Donoh  Hanks 
Pete  Ivey 
P.  S.  Jones 
J.  H.  Morris 


L.  E.  Ricks 

Walter  Rosenthal 

Joseph  Sugarman 

A.  M.  Taub 

C.  G.  Thompson 


J.  D.  Winslow 


Thursday,  October  1,  1931 


Law  Now 

The  First  Estate 

The  law  school,  already  a 
finely  accredited  school,  now 
climbs  higher  in  the  esteem  of 
its  fellows,  A  new  and  dynamic 
dean  will  be  supported  by  a  rul- 
ing to  go  into  effect  next  year 
which  will  bring  to  his  depart- 
ment only  those  men  who  have 
liad  three  years  of  college  work. 

Already  improved  i  n  back- 
ground over  men  entering  the 
department  heretofore,  as  well 
as  bein^  of  a  superior  age,  they 
will  be  taught  on  a  grown-up 
basis.  Van  Hecke  refuses  to  be 
a  policeman  driving  men  to 
daily  classes.  So  far  as  he  is 
concerned,  force  is  to  be  removed 
from  education. 

The  new  and  rejuvenated  Carr 
dormitory  serves  this  year  as  a 
lawyer's  club,  not  as  pretentious 
as  that  at  Michigan,  but  an  ad- 
vance over  any  other  depart- 
mental dormitory  here. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  makes  the 
commonplace  commentary  that 
the  liberal  arts,  commerce,  and 
education  schools  are  going  to 
lose  prospective  writers,  busi- 
ness leaders,  and  educators  and 
that  the  state  will  have  a  bar 
unsurpassed  anywhere. 


Reading  And 
Stagnation 

Schopenhauer  once  wrote  that 
"a  man  should  read  only  when 
the  source  of  his  own  best  ideas 
stagnates."  He  was  writing  in 
Germany  during  a  time  when 
political  and  philosophical  con- 
troversies interested  university 
folk  slightly  more  than  even  the 
most  recent  peep  show  sensa- 
tion. (It  would  be  the  talkie 
star  today.)  Schopenhauer,  then, 
was  writing  for  the  German  man 
and  insisted  that  in  the  world 
around  him  at  that  time  in  the 
events,  personalities,  and  ideas 
on  every  side  he  had  by  far  the 
most  vital  and  significant  edu- 
cating forces  available. 
.  And  so  it  is  today  that  life 
is  still  more  vital  than  printed 
matter.  Critical  university  men 
today  can  see  as  much  if  not 
more  in  the  turmoil  of  life  if 
they  will  only  deign  to  look  at 
it.  The  university  man  of  to- 
day in.  our  vigorous  America 
does  not  read  a  great  deal;  no, 
for  his  mind  has  not  reached 
complete  stagnation.  It  is  still 
occupied  with  bridge  finesses. 
Collier  serials,  the  weather,  and 
comparative  football  scores.  He 
takes  Schopenhauer  to  heart  and 
blithely  sets  out  to  take  a  look 
^t  the  world  as  long  as  it  in- 


mtmrn 


terests  him  then  "fuff"  there's 
nothing  to  it  and  he  turns  back 
to  bridge  and  other  mentally 
stimulating  and  enlarging  inter- 
ests. 

Yet,  Schopenhauer's  fine  sug- 
gestion is  a  poor  one  imless  it 
can  stand  on  one  fimdamental 
assumption  and  that  is  that  the 
man  who  is  doing  a  little  think- 
ing and  looking  on  has  already 
done  enough  reading  and  study 
in  the  past  to  make  it  possible 
for  him  to  interpret  with  some 
coherence  the  things  that  he 
sees  about  him.  A  background 
is  needed  before  present  events 
can  be  of  much  significance  and 
that  background  can  come  only 
through  reading.  Schopenhauer 
is  right  in  taking  a  poke  at  the 
prodigious  yet  wholly  insignifi- 
cant literary  journeys  that  de- 
tached and  unvital  scholars 
make.  They  make  a  man  a 
sponge,  without  character  or 
color  of  his  own,  and  are  likely 
to  soften  him  into  a  harmless, 
nearsighted  "book-worm." 

However,  it  is  absurd  to  as- 
sert that  reading  must  be  ta- 
booed. It  must  not.  The  great- 
est need  of  the  university  man 
of  today  is  a  knowledge  of  the 
fundamentals  and  background 
of  the  society  that  he  is  living 
in.  With  this  background  it  will 
be  possible  then  for  him  to  take 
heed  of  Philosopher  Schopen- 
hauer's suggestion  and  plunge 
without  reserve  into  the  busi- 
ness of  interpreting  and  living 
in  his  society.  Different  from 
the  German  university  man  of 
Schopenhauer's  day  the  Ameri- 
can university  man  must  be 
urged  to  get  into  the  intellec- 
tual and  social  life  of  his  time. 
The  German  wanted  to  get  into 
the  life  of  his  country  as  soon 
as  possible  and  did.  The  Ameri- 
can university  man  is  apart  from 
these  deeper  currents  of  life  and 
is  usually  either  a  superficial 
dillentante  bored  with  all  but 
sparkle  or  a  nonentity  and  there 
is  little  that  distinguishes  the 
two  types.  The  American  young 
man  sees  and  yet  does  not,  he 
looks  at  his  society  but  he 
doesn't  know  enough  to  look  into 
or  through  it.  It  will  be  re- 
freshing when  some  of  the 
American  man's  "own  best 
ideas"  will  be  spoken.  Until 
then,  wide  awake  reading  can- 
not be  harmful. — R.W.B. 


and  by  the  end  of  the  second 
week  every  freshman  now  being 
rushed  will  have  made  their  de- 
cisions, or  will  have  their  choices 
narrowed  down  to  two  or  three. 
The  last  week  is  merely  an  ad- 
ditional time  which  could  be 
dropped  off  to  good  advantage. 

For  the  benefit  of  the  fresh- 
men and  fraternities,  as  well  as 
their  scholastic  standing  on  their 
courses,  it  would  not  be  a  bad 
idea  to  cut  the  period  of  rushing 
to  two  weeks,  and  extend  the 
time  each  night  from  nine  until 
ten  o'clock.  In  this  way  prac- 
tically the  same  amount  of  time 
will  be  given  to  rushing,  and 
still  the  hullabaloo  will  be  over 
a  week  sooner.  It  is  a  sugges- 
tion worth  considering — C.G.R. 


Porto  Rican  Student  Describes 

Conditions  On  Tropical  Island 


Although  Son  of  an  American  ftlissionary,  John  Alfred  Barret 
Does  Not  Think  the  Beauties  of  This  Country  Compare 
?  With  Those  of  His  Native  Land. 


By  Donoh  Hanks  [attend.    Barret  also  has  two  sis- 

Son  of  an  American  mission-  ters  and  a  brother  who  complet- 
ary,  bom  and  reared  on  the  ed  their  education  at  Elon.  He 
American  island  possession  of'iioes  not  expect  to  follow  the 


OPEN  FORUM 


Machinations  Of 
Buildings  Department 

It  seems  that  the  buildings 
department  of  the  University 
has  not  had  any  current  news 
in   The  Daily  Tar   Heel  in   the 

last  few  issues.    Well,  that  can 
be   accounted  for  in  that  they 
have  been  sort  of  working  on  the 
sly,  while  they  have  caught  up 
on  their  larger  jobs.    One  of  the 
freshmen  whose  regular  beat  for 
this  paper  was  the  buildings  de- 
partment was   very  much   sur- 
prised to  know  that  the  most 
recent    accomplishment    of    the 
department  was  the  making  of 
paddles  which  are  to  be  sold  to 
the  various  organizations  which 
will  need  them  very  much  in  the 
near  and  far  future  for  various 
initiations   which    are    to    come 
sooner    or   later,    but    all    soon 
enough.     Of  course  these  inno- 
cent young  freshmen  are  hav- 
ing the  time  of  their  lives  now 
during   this    chaos    of   rushing, 
but  when  the  really  "hot"  time 
comes  is  a  little  later,  probably 
in  the  beginning  of  the  spring 
quarter.    These  house-warmings 
are  had  to,  of  course,  familiarize 
the  new  members  with  the  old 
in  a  way  which  is  not  new  by 
any  means.     The  good  times  as 
well  as  bad  ones  are  bound  to 
come.     Let  us  all  hope  for  the 
best,  for  the  worst  is  sure  to 
come. 

A  FRESHMAN. 


Two  Weeks 
Of  Rushing 

The  scramble  is  now  on.  It 
has  been  on  for  the  past  week. 
Beginning  last  Friday  after- 
noon at  2:00  o'clock  the  lines 
were  drawn  up  and  the  fray  has 
been  waging.  On  all  sides  are 
posted  the  Greeks,  each  reach- 
ing eagerly  for  the  small  band 
of  freshmen.  Each  group  is  di- 
verting to  different  methods  of 
lure.  Some  wave  Phi  Bete  and 
organization  keys  before  the 
eyes  of  the  new  men,  some  are 
voicing  the  past  record  of  their 
group,  while  some  others  tell  the 
prospects  of  what  their  frater- 
nities amount  to  on  other  campi. 

Afternoon  and  night  for  the 
past  week  this  scuffle  has  lasted, 
and  will  last  until  the  nineteen 
days  are  up.  Already  both  the 
rushees  and  the  fraternity  men 
are  showing  signs  of  weariness. 
Not  only  are  they  several  nights 
behind  in  sleep,  but  also  their 
work  has  been  piling  up  through 
the  hours.  Professors  are  be- 
ginning to  complain  of  the  stu- 
dents not  doing  their  work. 
Everyone  is  ready  for  the  let- 
up. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  inter- 
fraternity  council  Tuesday  night 
the  proposal  of  barring  rushing 
on  Saturdays  and  Sundays  failed 
to  be  accepted.  Despite  the  fact 
that  every  group  is  looking  for- 
ward to  the  last  day,  and  the 
period  of  silence,  they  are  all 
willing  to  keep  fighting  on  if 
there  is  even  the  slightest 
chance  of  getting  more  men. 

At  the  end  of  this  first  week 
a  large  number  of  the  new  men 
have  made  up  their  minds  as  to 
what  fraternity  they  will  join. 


NEW  LEGION  HEAD 
U.  N.  C.  GRADUATE 


The  election  of  Henry  L.  Stev- 
ens, Jr.  of  the  University  class 
of  1917,  to  the  position  of  Nat- 
ional Commander  of  the  Ameri- 
can Legion  at  the  convention  of 
the  World  War  veterans  recent- 
ly at  Detroit,  was  received  with 
great  enthusiasm  by  the  follow- 
ers of  the  University.  Stevens, 
who  practices  law  in  the  small 
town  of  Warsaw,  is  the  young- 
est man  ever  to  hold  the  highest 
office  in  the  legion.  His  elec- 
tion was  by  acclamation  after 
an  incomplete  roll  call  showed 
that  his  strength  was  far  ahead 
of  the  other  six  candidates. 

Stevens  is  thirty-five  years 
old  and  like  so  many  others  he 
enlisted  when  still  in  school. 
He  left  Carolina  in  the  spring 
of  his  last  year  and  went  to  the 
officers's  training  camp  at  Fort 
Oglethorpe,  Georgia.  He  grad- 
uated there  as  a  second  lieuten- 
ant and  went  to  France  where 
he  took  part  in  the  sectors  of 
St.  Die  Vosges,  and  the  Meuse 
Argonne. 

After  the  war  Stevens  stud- 
ied law  at  Harvard  and  since 
then  has  practiced  in  Warsaw. 
He  has  been  active  in  American 
Legion  since  the  war,  serving  as 
commander  of  the  North  Caro- 
hna. department  in  1925  and  has 
been  on  several  national  com- 
mittees. His  new  office  will  re- 
quire that  he  move  his  residence 
to  Indianapolis,  headquarters  of 
the  Legion  for  a  year.  A  salary 
of  $10,000  is  reported  attached 
to  his  new  position. 


Usually  a  pessimist  is  a  man 
who  financed  an  optimist. — Vin- 
cennes  (Ind.)  Sun. 


Porto  Rica,  a  home  which  he 
dearly  loves,  student  extra-ordi- 
nary of  Porto  Rican  custom, 
politics,  lineage  and  future,,  in 
which  he  exhibits  an  excellent 
knowledge,  John  Alfred  Bar- 
ret comes  to  the  University 
to  complete  the  education  be- 
gun in  the  well  known  high 
school  o  f  Concordia  Ponce. 
Barret,  who  seems  more  like  an 
American  boy  than  many  of  us, 
in  spite  of  his  frequent  bursts 
from  perfect  English  into  as 
equally  perfect  Spanish,  is  well 
versed  in  the  character  of  the 
land  and  the  people  on  which 
and  with  whom  he  has  spent  all 
but  the  past  year  of  his  nearly 
nineteen  years  of  life.  He  is  not 
at  all  reluctant  to  tell  of  the 
home  land  in  which  he  intends 
to  reside  after  the  completion  of 
four  years  of  study.  His  court- 
esy and  modesty  are  not  exceed- 
ed by  any  true  native  son  of  the 
tropics,  so  that  he  modestly  re- 
fuses to  speak  of  himself,  but 
prefers  to  extol  the  merits  of 
his  island  home. 

"Poro  Rica",  he  says,  "is 
the  most  beautiful  land  that  I 
have  seen.  The  island  is  mount- 
ainous in  its  center,  but  there  is 
a  beautiful  tropic  vegetation  on 
the  coastal  region.  The  climate 
is  the  best,  warm  the  year 
round,  and  the  heat  is  less  in- 
tense than  that  of  a  summer  in 
North  Carolina." 

Barret's  home  is  in  Concor- 
dia Ponce,  a  city  of  about  50,000 
population  of  native  and  Span- 
ish blood,  and  of  as  few  as 
twenty  Americans.  His  fath- 
er's was  the  only  American  fam- 
ily in  the  island  metropolis. 
Consequently  the  sons  and 
daughters  were  obligated  to 
learn  both  Spanish,  the  common 
language,  and  English. 

Speaking  of  the  languages, 
Barret  states  that  the  Ameri- 
schools  have  done  remark- 
ably well  for  a  brief  thirty 
years  of  occupation  in  mak- 
ing English  the  island  tongue. 
All  written  Avork  ajnd  conver- 
sation in  the  Porto  Rican 
classroom  after  the  fourth  grade 
must  be  in  English.  This 
should  seem  difficult  to  the  pu- 
pil for  every  one  needs  Spanish 
too,  for  this  is  commonly  used 
by  the  farming  and  mountain- 
eer class,  besides  being  used  in 
an  absolutely  uncorrupted  origi- 
nal among  the  aristocratic  lin- 
eal descendants  of  early  Spanish 
settlers.  "The  conqmon  tongue 
is  a  more  or  less  impure  dialec- 
tic outgrowth  of  Spanish,"  he 
adds.  Barret  has  a  broad  com- 
mand of  both  forms,  though  he 
admits  that  his  Spanish  vocab- 
ulary is  smaller  than  his  Eng- 
lish because  he  has  read  less  of 
it. 

"Both  Spanish  and  English 
are  used  at  home",  said  Barret, 
refering  to  his  Porto  Rican  res- 
idence. "My  father  says  that 
a  mixture  "ot  the  to  produces  the 
most  colorful  language  possi- 
ble." It  is  noticeable  that  in 
conversation  young  Barret  oft- 
en besprinkles  h  i  s  English 
speech  with  Spanish  phrases. 

He  expects  to  make  his  own 
home  on  this  delightful  island 
paradise,  which  has  for  thirty 
years  been  the  home  of  his  fam- 
ily. He  is  the  son  of  a  Chris- 
itan  Congregationalist  mission- 
ary, and  has  spent  the  past  year 
with  his  father  on  furlough  at 
Elon  college,  although  he  did  not 


New  Marlboro  Shirts 

In  the  newest  shades 

$1.50  and  $1.95 

at 

Jack  Lipman's  University  Shop 


work  of  his  father  for  he  is 
more  interested  in  the  social, 
economic  and  political  problems 
of  his  island. 

In  a  comparison  of  the  Uni- 
versity with  the  leading  univer- 
sity of  Porto  Rica  Barret  states 
that  there  is  little  difference  ex- 
cept in  general  exi)ense.  For 
this  reason  most  American  stu- 
dents find  it  more  convenient  to 
enter  an  American  university. 
English  is  of  course  the  princi- 
pal language  at  Porto  Rica's 
leading  higher  institution,  locat- 
ed at  the  island  capital.  It  is 
interesting  to  note  that  high 
school  and  college  newspapers 
are  usually  printed  partly  in 
English  and  partly  in  Spanish. 
Barret  was  English  editor  for 
his  high  school  publication. 

Probably  the  most  startling 
information  that  he  discloses  is 
of  a  pronounced  class  difference 
between  Americans  and  the  lin- 
eally descended  Spanish  aristo- 
cracy, and  the  common  people. 
The  vast  majority  who  inhabit 
this  island,  which  one  of  the 
most  densely  populated  regions 
of  the  world,  is  a  mixture  of  a 
negro,  aboriginal  Indian  and 
Spaniard.  It  is  not  generally 
accepted  that  the  Porto  Rican  is 
a  race,  but  this  grea^fcommon 
class  has  pronounced  racial 
characteristics  independent  of 
any  other. 

The  separation  of  this  class 
from  the  higher  caste  Spanish, 
Barret  asserts,  is  especially  not- 
iceable in  the  total  lack  of  soc- 
ial contact  on  the  school  camp- 
uses, and  even  in  the  class- 
rooms. It  is  rumored  that  spec- 
ial church  services  are  often 
conducted  for  the  wealthy.  It 
is  these  social  conditions  exist- 
ing in  a  possession  of  the  most 
democratically  equal  nation  of 
the  world  that  young  Barret 
hopes  to  remedy. 

Barret  seems  highly  pleased 
with  the  University  and  is  very 
complimentary  toward  it.  He  is 
endeavoring  now  to  master  a 
third  language  in  a  wholehearted 
study  of  German.  Saturday 
marked  the  day  of  his.  first  foot- 
ball game,  since  the  game  does 
not  hold  the  same  popularity  on 
the  island  that  it  has  in  this 
country. 


lliarsday,  October  1,  is.'jr 

Students  Interested 
In  Stage  Designing: 
Asked  To  See  Selden 

Competition  for  parts  in  the 
Playmaker  casts  seems  to  b<: 
quite  strong  from  the  size  oi 
the  group  that  tried  out  Tue.>- 
day  night.  However,  actin?  is 
not  the  only  training  that  th^ 
Carolina  Playmakers  offer  a 
student,  Sam  Selden,  technica' 
director,  points  out 

There  is  always  plenty  o: 
work  to  be  done  off  stage.  Las- 
year  the  Playmakers  found  the 
theatre  too  small  for  their  tech- 
nical work,  and  the  old  mu^ii 
building  was  converted  into  a 
"scene  shop,"  where  sets  were 
made,  scenes  painted,  and  man.\ 
kinds  of  work  done  in  connec- 
tion with  staging  the  produc- 
tions. 

Opportunity  is  provided  for 
anyone  interested  in  stage  car- 
pentry, designing,  scene  paint- 
ing, lighting  or  other  phases  of 
stage  craft  to  get  practical  ex- 
perience in  tlfe  work.  The  com- 
petition is  nof  as  great  as  that 
on  the  stage,  and  the  same  Play- 
maker  keys  that  are  given  for 
acting  are  also  given  for  tech- 
nical work.  Selden  will  see  any 
student,  who  would  like  to  en- 
gage in  the  technical  side  of  the 
theatre,  in  his  office. 


Students  At  Salem 
Permitted  To  Smoke 


Smoking  in  public  will  be  for- 
bidden at  Meredith,  Peace,  and 
St.  Mary's,  Raleigh  girls'  col- 
leges. If  the  w^omen  are  to 
smoke,  it  will  be  strictly  on  the 
sly.  Salem  college,  Winston- 
Salem,  is  the  only  women's  col- 
lege in  the  state  publicly  on  rec- 
ord which  permits  the  students 
to  smoke.  Even  there  the  per- 
mission is  limited,  inasmuch  as 
the  girls  must  have  their  par- 
ents' consent,  and  the  smoking 
is  confined  to  special  rooms. 


Texas  women  legislator  wants 
long  cotton  nightshirts  pre- 
scribed by  law.  But  that  would 
require  inspectors  to  see  that  it 
was  enforced.  Would  that  be 
nice?— Toledo  Blade. 


We  don't  know  whom  to  feel 
sorrier  for — the  King  of  Eng- 
land, who  has  given  up  $250,000 
of  his  $2,600,000  income  or  the 
Bethlehem  executives  who  won't 
receive  any  more  million-dollar 
bonuses. — Virginian-Pilot. 


A.  C.  S.  E.  Meeting 

Members  of  the  William  Cain 
chapter  of  the  American  Soci- 
ety of  Civil  Engineers  will  as- 
semble today  at  chapel  period  in 
room  206  Phillips  hall  for  the 
initial  meeting  of  the  year.  Civ- 
il engineering  freshmen  will  be 
excused  from  chapel  to  attend. 
Attendance  at  the  meeting  will 
automatically  excuse  the  chapel 
absence. 

H.  G.  Baity,  dean  of  the 
gineering    school,    will    give 
short  talk. 


en- 


Hodshon  Hats 

In  the  Newest  college  share.> 

$5 

at 

Jack  Lipman's  University  Shop^ 


Students'  Barber  Shop 

Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 
25c  —  HAIRCUTS  —  25c 

Six  Years  Experience  Each 

Hours— 1:00   P.  M.  Each  Day 
Friday  Night— All  Day  Saturday 


BASEBALL  FANS 

Join  the  crowd  at  Sutton's  Drug  Store  this  afternoon 
and  listen  to  a  play-by-play  account  of  the  first  game  of 
the  Worid  Series  between  St.  Louis  and  Philadelphia. 
Good  radio  with  loud  speaker  out  in  front. 


FRANK  BROTHERS 

588  Fifth  Ave.  between  47th  and  48th  Stfc 
NEW  YORK 

Footwear  that  meets  the 
college  man's  point  of 
view— smartly  styled— 
soundly     constructed  — 

Carolina  DryciealS^ro^-lj^'*^ 


irfk-  !■■:       _  .-<■%'<  .f 


mmmtssmmmmm 


mmu  -  -  -jiaBjuajiff 


:..-  :v   .■  .-■>■ 


■■Ji-'iSiaicSJai^LtKr- 


■  --  —  -—■  —   -- 


^ober  1,  1931 


Thursday,  October  1,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


provided  for 
in  stage  car- 
scene  paint- 
ler  phases  of 
practical  ex- 
•k.  The  com- 
great  as  that 
le  same  Play- 
ire  given  for 
^ren  for  tech- 
1  will  see  any 
d  like  to  en- 
al  side  of  the 
e. 


ic  will  be  for- 
h.  Peace,  and' 
h  girls'  col- 
tnen  are  to 
trictly  on  the 
re,  Winston- 
women's  col- 
iblicly  on  rec- 
;  the  students- 
here  the  per- 

inasmuch.  as 
ve  their  par- 

the  smoking 


William  Cain 
nerican  Soci- 
leers  will  as- 
apel  period  in 

hall  for  the 
le  year.  Civ- 
hmen  will  be 
)el  to  attend. 

meeting  will 
se  the  chapel 


iversity  ShojF 


•ience  Each 

Each  Day 
Day  Saturday 


Page  Tkree 


AUTUMN  CLASSIC 
OPENS  TODAY  AT 
SPORTSMAN  PARK 

Athletics  Are  Slight  Favorites  to 

Win  Third  Straight  World 

Series  Victory. 

While  aerial  bombs,  band 
music,  a  paper  shower  from 
tall  buildings,  and  a  hearty  re- 
ception from  thousands,  who 
stood  to  watch  the  Cardinals 
parade,  echoed  the  victory  hopes 
of  St.  Louis,  the  Philadelphia 
Athletics  boarded  a  special  train 
for  the  West  and  the  first  two 
games  with  the  Red  Birds  as 
unconcerned  as  though  they 
were  heading  for  an  unimpor- 
tant exhibition  game,  instead  of 
the  battle  for  baseball's  highest 
honor,  the  world's  champion- 
ship. 

There  were  no  baseball  mad 
thousands  to  bid  the  Athletics 
adieu.  Instead  not  more  than 
a  hundred  baseball  fans  gath- 
ered to  watch  the  Mackmen  de- 
part for  St.  Louis. 

Perhaps  this  lack  of  enthusi- 
asm can  be  traced  to  the  fact 
that  Philadelphia  has  absolute 
confidence  in  the  baseball  prow- 
ess of  the  world's  champions. 
Philadelphia  routed  the  Cardi- 
nals in  1930,  so  perhaps  they 
see  no  reason  to  get  excited. 

Paul  Derringer,  rookie  right- 
hander, will  probably  pitch  the 
opening  game  today.  Branch 
Rickey,  vice-president  and  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  Cardinals, 
stated,  but  Manager  "Gabby" 
Street  has  not  said  so.  If  Der- 
ringer pitches  it  will  be  the  sec- 
ond time  in  the  history  of  the 
world  series  that  a  rookie  has 
started  the  first  game.  Babe 
Adams  of  Pittsburgh  starting 
and  winning  the  first  game  of 
the  1909  series.  Later  Adams 
won  two  more  games  and  the 
series  for  the  Pirates. 

Grimes  or  Hallahan  seem  the 
more  logical  choice  if  Street  is 
sincere  in  his  statement  that  the 
Red  Birds  will  muster  forces  in 
an  attempt  to  take  the  first 
game  of  the  series  and  follow  the 
{Continued  on  last  page) 


SLUSSER  SCORING  HIS  THIRD  TOUCHDOWN 


Carolina's  bl(mde  blizzard  is  shown  in  this  excellent  action 
picture  racing  for  the  south  end  of  the  goal  line  in  the  third 
quarter  of  the  Carolina-Wake  Forest  game  last  Saturday.  Rip 
scored  on  this  play,  a  sweep  around  left  end  from  the  twenty 


yard  line  behind  perfect  interference  and  coordination  on  the 
part  of  his  team  mates.  Note  Johnny  Branch  (63)  taking  out 
ore  of  Wake  Forest's  secondary  defensemen,  while  Rip  outraced 
the  other.    Carolina  won  the  game  37-0. 


CAROUNAVANDY 
DOPED  TO  SHOW 
ENTKESTRENGTH 

Coach  Dan  McGngin  Likes  Play 

of  Tar  Heels;  Both  Teams 

Looked  Good  in  Openers. 


Tar  Heel  Line  Driven 
By  Collins  In  Effort 
To  Solve  Vandy  Plays 


Game  Saturday  to  Feature  Run- 
ning Duel  Between  Branch 
and  Leonard. 


SPORT  SHOTS 


Tech  Switches  Milligan 

Harry  Milligan,  one  of  the 
best  defensive  backs  to  play  on 
a  Georgia  Tech  squad  in  several 
years,  will  start  at  halfback  in 
the  game  with  South  Carolina 
Saturday.  Milligan  has  missed 
two  years  of  school,  but  Tech 
coaches  definitely  put  him  on 
the  starting  list.  Meanwhile 
work  on  South  Carolina  plays  is 
occupying  Tech. 


State  Rats  to  Play  Cadets 

With  about  100  men  to  select 
his  starting  lineup  from  Coach 
Bob  Warren,  of  North  Carolina 
State  college,  sent  his  freshman 
footballers  through  a  tough 
drill  yesterday  in  preparation 
for  their  first  game  Friday  night 
with  Oak  Ridge  Military  acad- 
emy. 


Generals  Get  New  Plays 

Several  new  plays  were  given 
the  Washington  and  Lee  Gen- 
erals by  Coach  DeHart  and  at- 
tempts will  be  made  to  have 
them  well  groomed  for  the 
Davidson  Wildcats  next  Satur- 
day. A  short  scrimmage  topped 
off  yesterday  afternoon's  ses- 
sion. 


Receiver  for  Toledo  Club 

A  receiver  was  appointed  for 
the  Toledo  Baseball  club  of  the 
American  association.  Bond- 
holders who  requested  the  ap- 
pointment said  the  club  was 
S115,131  in  arrears,  including  a 
$50,000  rent  bill,  on  which  the 
club's  franchise  is  posted  as  se- 
curity. 

Vandy  Working  Hard 

Vanderbilt  coaches  yesterday 
spent  most  of  a  secret  practice 
(C<nitmued  on  Uut  page) 


That  Tar  Heel  line  that  looked 
so  good  against  Wake  Forest 
did  a  lot  more  heavy  drilling  to- 
day, for  the  North  Carolina  for- 
wards are  slated  to  gfet  their 
real  test  at  Vanderbilt  Satur- 
day, and  are  determined  to  be  at 
their  best. 

Coach  Collins  is  right  much 
pleased  with  the  first  entrench- 
ment of  Walker  and  Brown, 
ends;  Hodges  and  Underwood, 
tackles;  Mclver  and  Fysal, 
guards,  and  Gilbreath,  center, 
but  he  still  plans  and  hopes  for 
a  lot  of  development  in  the  sup- 
porting cast  of  reserves. 

All  the  Carolina  linemen,  and 
Collins  used  18,  looked  good 
against  Wake  Forest,  but  Col- 
lins was  wont  to  discount  heavi- 
ly the  fact  th^  Carolina  won 
37-0  and  led  in  first  downs  11  to 
1.  The  Deacon  line  had  two  or 
three  unexepcted  weak  links, 
and  as  a  result  the  whole  chain 
was  weakened. 

The  second  line  saw  more 
scrimmage  yesterday,  and,  con- 
tinuing to  improve  as  a  result 
of  its  seasoning  in  the  Wake 
Forest  gaipfie,  it  gave  promise  of 
some  good  support  out  at  Vandy 
Saturday. 

There  is  just  a  chance  even 
that  a  couple  of  the  ten  might 
oust  the  first  stringers  from 
their  posts  ere  many  games 
have  passed.  Two  good  bets  are 
the  pair  of  190-pound  tackles, 
Frank  Smith  and  Roy  McDade. 
McDade  was  All-State  and  Car- 
olina's best  tackle  last  year, 
but  hasn't  rounded  into  shape 
yet.  Smith  is  a  capable,  tough 
mate. 

Other  leading  prospects  in 
the  supporting  line  cast  include 
Newcombe  and  P  h  i  1  p  o  1 1, 
guards;  Alexander  and  Mclver, 
centers;  and  Brandt,  Bridgers 
and  Cozart,  ends. 

The  Tar  Heel  line  is  lighter 
than  in  other  years;  the  first 
string  only  averaging  180.  It 
showed  more  speed  and  co-ordi- 
nation than  is  usually  the  case  in 
its  first  game,  however,  and  Tar 
Heel  backers  are  only  hoping 
that  the  forwards  will  keep  the 
pace  against  the  tougher  oppo- 
sition that  Vandy  will  have  to 
offer. 

There'  should  be  a  lot  of 
mighty  fine  ball  carrying  out 
Nashville  way  Saturday. 

Amos  Leonard,  the  Vander- 
bilt ace,  and  Johnny  Branch,  the 
Carolina  comet,  who  are  slated 
to  stage  their  first  running  duel, 
should  see  to  that,  and  there  are 
other  stars. 

Vandy    beat    the    Kentucky 
Teachers  52-6  last  Saturday,  in 
(Continwd  on  loot  page) 


Team  Leaves  Tonight 

There  will  be  a  send-off  for 
the  Carolina  football  team  to- 
night at  6:00  o'clock  in  front 
of  Swain  hall.  The  team  will 
leave  for  Nashville,  Tennes- 
see, immediately  afterwards. 


GARRISON  FINISH 
GIVES  PRO'S  LEAD 


JOHNNY  BRANCH 
FEARED  BY  VANDY 


IN    FALL    SERIES,  Quarterback  Is  Real  Money  Play- 
er; Has  Thrilled  Carolina 
Fans  for  Two  Years. 


Edwards,    Leonard,    McKinney, 

Powell,  Star;  Victory  Gives 

Professionals  3-2  Edge. 


Rallying  in  the  last  two 
frames  to  score  three  runs,  the 
"Professionals"  nosed  out  a  9-S 
victory  over  the  "All-Stars"  to 
gain  a  three-two  edge  in  the  fall 


When  the  Tar  Heels  of  North 
Carolina  journey  out  to  Nash- 
ville to  resume  athletic  hostili- 
ties with  Vanderbilt  Saturday, 
they'll  take  along  Old  Doc 
Branch,  the  medicine  man  for 
ennui  and  boredom  in  football 
stands,  and  unless     the     home 


The  knowing  dopesters  are 
predicting  Carolina  and  Vand- 
erbilt will  shift  into  high  gear 
and  put  on  a  scrap  at  Nashville 
Saturday  that  will  keep  the  fans 
wagging  their  tongues  for  a 
long  while. 

Both  teams  will  be  fighting 
their  hardest  to  open  their  Con- 
ference slate  with  a  victor>%  and 
both  teams  will  be  uncovering 
all  the  tricks  they  kept  conceal- 
ed as  they  won  easily  last  Satur- 
day, Vandy  beating  the  Ken- 
tucky Teachers  52-6  and  Caro- 
lina downing  Wake  Forest  37-0. 

The  Commodores  were  rated 
with  Georgia  at  the  top  of  the 
Conference  in  a  pre-season  poll 
of  Coaches,  taken  by  the  Assoc- 
iated Press,  but  they  have  a 
genuine  respect  for  Carolina 
withal.  They  had  enough,  in 
fact,  to  send  Head  Coach  Dan 
McGugin  over  to  scout  the  Tar 
Heels  personally  last  Saturday. 

Ensconced  high  up  in  the 
Press  Box,  McGugin  ventured 
that  Carolina  was  clicking  well, 
but  he  intimated  that  he'd  give 
his  favorite  car  if  Wake  Forest 
would  only  make  Carolina  show 
a  few  more  plays. 

The  Tar  Heels  were  expecting 

{Continued  on  laat  page) 


RAT  WHITEHEAD 
IS  SENSATION  OF 
CUSSJA  LOOP 

Former  Tar  Heel  Captain  Is  Bat- 
ting Well  Over  .300;  Slated 
to  Succeed  Frisch. 


baseball    series.      Edwards    re 

lieved  Shields  in  the  sixth  with  j  team  backers  are  sadly  mistaken, 

the  count  6-8   in  favor  of  the  the  Nashville  fans  should  be  in 


"All-Stars" 
last     four 


The  name  of  Burgess  White- 
head, sensational  infielder  of  the 
Cardinal  -  controlled  Columbus 
Red  Birds  of  the  American  asso- 
ciation, is  one  to  be  marked, 
labelled  and  remembered,  for  it 
would  not  be  surprising  some 
day  to  see  this  young  collegian 
succeed  Frankie  Frisch  as  sec- 
ond baseman  for  the  St.  Louis 
Nationals. 

It  is  to  be  doubted  whether 
the  association  harbors  a 
young  player  with  greater  fu- 
ture promise  than  Whitehead, 
a  product  of  North  Carolina 
university,  who  has  just 
played  his  first  season  as  a 
professional  .performer  this 
summer.  Appraisers  of  base- 
ball flesh  already  are  calling 
this  gifted  youth  a  $50,000 
find. 

Classified  as  just  a  rookie  at 
the  season's  start.  Whitehead, 
when  given  a  chance  to  demon- 
strate his  talents,  astounded  Red 
Bird  followers  by  playing  a 
sparkling  game  at  both  second 
and  shortstop. 

So  brilliant  has  been  White- 
head's performance  at  the  mid- 
way post  that  Nemo  Leibold, 
manager  of  Columbus,  has  been 
in  a  quandry  as  to  which  of  the 
two  positions  to  assign  him  per- 
manently. The  Red  Bird  infield- 
er seems  destined  to  become  a 
three-ply  star,  inasmuch  as  he 
has  excelled  in  batting,  fielding 
and  base-running. 

Once  Whitey  got  squared  away 
as  a  regular  on  the  Red  Birds' 
cast,  he  began  whacking  the  ball 
for  better  than  a  .300  mark.  One 
of  his  season's  batting  achieve- 
ments was  to  garner  eight  hits 
in  nine  time^  at  bat  in  a  double- 
header  with  Louisville. 


Several  hundred  Pottawatomie 
Indians  h^ave.  gone  to  law  to  get 
a  big  slice  of  Chicago  which  they 
claim  is  theirs  by  right.  They 
had  better  be  careful.  They 
might  win  the  suit. — Nashville 
Banner. 


rookies,  and  held  the 
scoreless     for     the 
stanzas. 

The  regulars  opened  the  first 
by  scoring  two  runs.  Powell, 
lead-off  man,  hit  a  long  fly  to 
Morrison,  rookie  left  fielder,  who 
I  dropped  the  ball,  allowing  Powell 
to  reach  second.  Leonard  sin- 
gled, sending  Powell  over,  and 
another  error  by  Morrison  put 
Leonard  on  second.  McKinney 
was  out  on  an  infield  play,  but 
Dunlap  and  Weathers  both  hit 
singles.  Crouch,  rookie  pitcher, 
then  tightened  down  and  fanned 
DeRose  and  Fisher  to  stop  the 
scoring. 

The  "Pro's"  counted  once  more 
in  the  second.  Shields  hit  to 
McLaurin  at  short,  the  ball  go- 
ing between  the  rookie's  legs, 
Shields  rujming  on  to  second. 
Powell  got  a  free  ticket  to  first, 
and  Leonard  came  through  with 
his  second  hit  to  score  Shields. 

In  the  fourth,  Morrison  fum- 
bled Shields'  long  drive  to  left, 
and  Shields  reached  third. 
Powell  walked.  Leonard  got  to 
first  on  a  fielder's  choice,  and  the 
throw  to  home  was  wild.  Shields 
and  Powell  tallied,  and  Leonard 
advanced  to  second.  McKinney 
was  thrown  out  in  the  infield, 
and  Leonard  scored  on  Dunlap's 
long  fly  to  left. 

The  regulars  jumped  on 
Crouch  for  two  hits  and  two 
runs  in  the  eighth,  tying  the 
score.  With  two  down,  Leon- 
ard singled,  and  Blythe  walked. 
Leonard  stole  third,  and  Dun- 
lap's  single  sent  two  runs  across. 
Dunlap  was  tagged  at  third  to 
close  the  inning. 

The  winning  run  in  the  ninth 
resulted  from  two  walks  and  a 
scratch  hit.  Phlpps  was  thrown 
out  in  the  infield,  and  DeRose 
and  Fisher  walked.  Edwards 
hit  to  second,  and  the  ball  took 
a  bad  bounce,  allowing  DeRose 
to  cross  the  plate  with  the  win- 
ning run. 

The  rookies  scored  once  in 
the  third,  but  their  big  inning 
came  in  the  fourth,  six  hits  and 
three  errors  netting  them  seven 
runs.  Swan  and  Misenheimer 
each  got  two  hits  in  this  frame, 
Misenhemer's  two  blows  going 
for  a  single  and  a  triple.  Swan 
opened  with  a  single,  and  went 
to  third  on  a  wild  throw  by  the 
outfielder.  Misenheimer  got  a 
(CoKHmud  en  loot  page) 


for  something  good. 

The  little  65-inch,  160-pounder 
hasn't  made  the  All-Southern 
yet,  though  he  has  been  a  prom- 
inent mention,  but  he's  certain- 
ly packed  many  a  thrill  into 
Carolina's  games  for  two  years, 
and  he's  probably  been  the  sub- 
ject of  more  conversation  than 
any  football  player  since  Stumpy 
Thomason. 

Branch  even  out-stumped  the 
famous  Thomason.  It  was  in 
1929  when  Carolina  rode  unher- 
alded into  Atlanta,  to  face  a 
(Georgia  Tech  team  than  won  the 
national  title  the  year  before, 
and  supposedly  to  take  a  neat 
drubbing.  Tech  scored  first,  but 
Branch  came  back  with  a  gallop 
hdlf  the  distance  of  the  field  with 
a  punt,  Magner  scored  a  couple 
more  touchdowns,  and  Tech  and 
Thomason  were  surprised  18-7. 

Little  Johnny  kept  the  stands 
surging  up  all  his  sophomore 
year  and  last  year  he  outdid  him- 
self. He  opened  with  a  63-yard 
punt  return  against  Wake  For- 
est, turned  in  an  85-yarder  the 
next  week  against  V.  P.  I.,  and 
the  next  week-end  he  ran  a  punt 
95  yards  for  the  score  that  de- 
cided the  Maryland  game  Caro- 
lina's way.    The  words  "Branch 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


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Pkse  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Hmraday,  October  l,  193J 


I' 


I 


THEATRE  TO  RUN 

MATINEE  SHOWS 
FOR  COUNTY  POOR 

Children  Bringing  Flour  to  Be 

Admitted  to  Show  Next 

Saturday  Morning. 

The  Associated  Charities, 
composed  of  all  civic  and  chari- 
table organizations  in  Chapel 
Hill,  was  presented  with  a  plan 
last  week  by  E.  Carrington 
Smith,  manager  of  the  Carolina 
theatre,  whereby  three  Satur- 
day matinee  programs  would  be 
given  in  order  to  supply  staple 
food  which  will  be  demanded 
^s  winter  by  needy  families. 
At  the  first  of  these,  which  is  to 
be  October  3,  at  10 :00  o'clock,  a 
bag  of  flour,  in  lieu  of  the  regu- 
lar ten  cents,  will  admit  any 
child. 

Flour  Needed 
Smith  stated  that  if  every  one 
co-operates  fully  with  this  plan 
enough  flour  will  be  obtained  in 
the  one  morning  to  supply  the 
needs  of  the  charities  for  the  en- 
tire winter.  He  further  stated 
that  those  who  have  no  children 
may  place  an  order  with  him,  or 
send  it  to  the  theatre,  and  that 
any  student  who  is  able  may  do 
the  same. 

Since  flour  is  so  cheap  at  pres- 
ent, it  would  hardly  be  ethical  to 
gain  entrance  to  the  theatre  by 
a  very  small  amount.  Except- 
ing the  people  who  are  to  re- 
ceive this  food,  twelve  pounds  is 
not  too  much  for  anyone  to  give. 
A  "canned  goods"  matinee, 
and  a  "potato"  matinee  are  to 
take  place  on  October  17  and  24, 
respectively. 

Cooperation  Asked 
Providing  the  entire  village 
co-operates  in  this  movement 
taken  by  the  Associated  Chari- 
ties, the  amount  of  staple  food 
received  will  be  great  enough  to 
meet  the  demand  of  the  needy, 
'and  no  private  soliciting  vs^ill 
have  to  be  done  this  season. 
Various  fraternities  and  social 
organizations  could  easily  give 
a  barrel  of  flour  apiece  this  Sat- 
urday. Students  who  have 
wished  to  donate  to  charity,  and 
have  not  known  the  organiza- 
tion in  charge,  may  now  do  so 
and  help  put  this  project  over. 
However,  Manager  Smith  stated 
that ,  since  this  is  a  children's 
matinee,  only  they  will  be  ad- 
mitted to  the  theatre. 


Calendar 


Uaii  SclH^rship  Open 
Those  who  wish  to  compete 
for  the  Holt  scholarehip  should 
call  at  the  office  of  the  President 
to  secure  application  blanks  from 
Executive  Secretary  R.  B. 
House.  The  scholarship  this 
year  is  expected  to  be  awarded 
during  the  fall  term  instead  of 
the  winter  quarter,  at  which 
time  the  selection  has  heretofore 
been  made. 


Prospective  Phi  Betes 

Any  students  through  with 
their  junior  year  who  have  made 
scholastic  records  entitling  them 
to  consideration  for  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  are  requested  to  hand 
their  names  and  'addresses  to 
the  registrar  in  South  building. 


Assembly  Talks 

F.  F.  Bradshaw,  dean  of  stu- 
dents, will  address  the  students 
in  assembly  this  morning,  while 
R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary, will  speak  Friday  morning. 


Athletic  Manager 

Officers  elected  Tuesday  night 
to  assist  K,  D.  Hampton,  presi- 
dent of  the  Battle- Vance-Petti- 
grew  dormitory  group,  are:  Z. 
Vance  Cockerham,  vice-presi- 
dent, and  J.  W.  Long,  athletics 
manager.  Long  has  had  some 
previous  experience  at  intra- 
mural team  managing,  it  is  un- 
derstood. 


CAROLINA-VANDY 
DOPED    TO    SHOW 
ENTIRE  STRENGTH 


Tar  Heel  Line  Driven 
By  CoUins  In  Effort 
To  Solve  Vandy  Plays 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

fact,  without  Captain  Leonard's 
name  even  appearing  in  the 
lineup. 

Dixie  Roberts,  160-pound 
nalfback.  Allied  his  shoes  and 
rose  to  the  occasion  with  four 
touchdowns. 

Against  him,  in  another  duel, 
Carolina  will  offer  Rip  Slusser, 
the  blonde  speedster,  over  the 
hurdles  and  down  the  football 
field,  who  bagged  three  touch- 
downs as  Carolina  beat  Wake 
Forest  37-0. 

And  if  the  Leonard-Branch 
and  Roberts-^lusser  duels  aren't 
enough,  there  is  an  array  of  sup- 
porting talent  on  both  sides,  and 
any  of  a  number  of  men  might 
supply  the  big  thrill,  as  did 
Johnny  Peacock  when  he  took 
the  kickoff  and  sprinted  85 
yards  for  a  touchdown  in  Caro- 
lina's victory  over  Wake  Forest. 

On  the  Carolina  side  are  Stu- 
art Chandler  and  Hanes  Lassi- 
ter,  fullbacks ;  Peacock,  quarter ; 
and  Phipps,  Daniel,  White  and 
Thompson,  halfbacks.  For  Van- 
dy there  are  Close,  quarter; 
Henderson,  Thomas  and  John- 
jBton,  halfbacks;  Fortune,  full- 
back, and  others. 

The  game  will  open  the 
Southern  Conference  year  for 
both  these  Dixie  leaders,  and 
the  way  Coach  Collins  drove  the 
Tar  Heels  in  scrimmage  today, 
)t  looks  as  if  it's  going  to  be 
kard  and  tough. 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
a  much  harder  game  from  Wake 
Forest,  but  unexpected  weak 
spots  rendered  the  Deacon  line 
impotent,  and  the  Tar  Heels 
showed  only  enough  to  win,  not 
more  than  a  dozen  plays,  and 
only  the  straightest  of  straight 
football. 

What  Coach  Colins  will  add  to 
the  attack  for  Vanderbilt,  it  is 
imposible  to  say,  but  it  seems 
certain  the  Tar  Heels  will  shoot 
the  works  in  this  first  Confer- 
ence game,  against  this  Confer- 
ence giant. 

The  Tar  Heel  line  showed  up 
well  to  the  man  by  man  com- 
parison, and  five  new  rookie 
backs  played  their  first  game 
and  joined  the  veterans  Branch, 
Slusser  and  Chandler  in  the 
ranks  of  the  Carolina  backs  who 
have  won  their  spurs.  The  five 
were  Johnny  Daniel,  Johnny 
Peacock,  Kay  Thompson,  Tom 
White  and  Hanes  Lassiter. 


rison  and  Crouch.  Adair  went 
out  at  first,  and  Swan  again 
singled.  Misenheimer  hit  a 
triple,  and  Swan  scored  the  final 
run  for  the  rookies. 

Leonard  and  Dunlap  led  the 
winners  at  bat,  each  collecting 
three  hits  in  five  trips  to  the 
plate.  Whitehead,  rookie  out- 
fielder, got  two  for  two,  and 
Swan  and  Misenheimer  got  two 
out  of  three. 

The  "All-Star"  infield  pulled 
two  double  plays,  and  the  regu- 
lar infleld  made  one. 

The  lineup: 
Pro's  ab    r    h 

PoweU,  3b  3     2     1 

Leonard,  ss  5    3    3 

McKinney,  rf  4    0     0 

Blythe,  rf  110 

Dunlap,  lb  5    0    3 

Weathers,   2b   4     0     1 

Phipps,  2b  10     0 

DeRose,  cf  - 110 

Fisher,  rf  3    0    0 

PattisoU,  c  5    0    0 

Shields,   p   2     2     1 

Edwards,  p  3     0     1 

Totals  37     9  10 

All-Stars  ab    r    h 

Phipps,  2b  4     10 

Rand,   2b   10     0 

McLaurin,  ss  3     11 

Nalle,  ss  2    0     0 

Fox,  lb  3     0     2 

Onasch,  lb  2    0    0 

Adair,  3b  5     0     0 

Swan,  c  3     2     2 

Mathewson,  c 2     0     1 

Misenheimer,  rf 3     12 

Whitehead,  rf  2     0     2 

Barham,   cf   3     11 

Alexander,   cf   2     0     1 

Morrison,  If  3     10 

Ross,  If  2     0     1 

Crouch,  p  4     11 

Totals   44     8  14 

Summary :  Three-base  hits : 
Fox,  Misenheimer ;  double  plays : 
Weathers  to  Leonard  to  Dun- 
lap; Crouch  to  Fox  to  Phipps; 
McLaurin  to  Phipps  to  Fox ;  base 
on  balls :  off  Crouch,  9 ;  hits :  off 
Crouch,  10  in  9 ;  Shields,  9  in  5 ; 
Edwards,  5  in  4;  struck  out:  by 
Crouch,  4;  Shields,  2;  Edwards, 
2;  Umpires:  Mathewson  and 
Longest. 


Day  and  to  all  intents  will  still 
be  out  when  the  series  op«is 
this  afternoon, 

Wesley  Ferrell,  ace  of  the 
Cleveland  pitching  staff  and  a 
native  of  Guilford  county,  is 
back  home  with  the  informa- 
tion that  the  Mackmen  will  set 
a  new  world  series  record  by 
defeating  the  Cardinals  for  their 
third  successive  world's  cham- 
pionship. 

Ferrell  flgures  that  the  A's 
will  take  the  series  in  four  out 
of  flve  games,  with  the  possi- 
bility of  the  Mackmen  taking 
four  straight,  provided  of  course 
that  Grove  and  Earnshaw  get 
off  to  a  good  start  in  the  open- 
ing  games.  In  any  case  he  is 
certain  that  the  American 
Leaguers  will  cop  the  crown. 

The  Athletics  were  highly 
nonchalant  on  the  eve  of  such  an 
important  series.  To  hear  th6m 
talk,  one  would  imagine  that  the 
series  was  as  good  as  won.  Not 
that  they  are  boastful,  for  they 
are  willing  to  admit  that  the  Red 
Birds  are  a  strong  club,  but  they 
are  stronger. 

The  Mackmen,  world's  cham- 
pions in  1929  and  '30,  are  seek- 
ing their  third  straight  world 
title.  If  they  whip  the  Cards 
they  will  be  the  first  team  in 
baseball,  modem  or  ancient,  to 
turn  the  trick,  and  as  the  lean 
leader  of  the  Athletics  seeks  his 
third  straight  world's  champion- 
ship, we  can't  help  but  wish  him 
luck. 


told  the  retired  undefeated 
lightweight  champion  that  he 
must  prove  his  ability  in  the 
smaller  clubs  before  appearing 
in  the  garden. 

Derringer  Favored 

Paul  Derringer,  sensational 
rookie  pitcher,  probably  will 
pitch  the  first  game  of  the  world 
series  at  St.  Louis  Thursday  for 


the  Cardinals,   Branch  Rickey 
vice-president  and  general  man! 
ger  of  the  Cards  said  Wedr.es- 


Douglas  Shoes 

$5  and  $6 
at 
Jack  Lipman's  University  Shop 


JOHNNY  BRANCH 
FEARED  BY  VANDY 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
is  off"  came  to  be  legion  at  Tar 
Heel  games. 

It  was  always  a  snaky,  tortu- 
ous, sidesteppy  run  through  the 
maze  of  enemy  players,  too,  the 
most  sensational  kind  of  a  run, 
for  Branch  is  a  star  probably 
without  peer  at  gathering  speed 
quickly,  stopping  in  a  split  sec- 
ond, dodging,  sidestepping,  and 
squirming. 

The  big  little  colorful  star 
didn't  get  loose  in  the  first  game 
this  year,  but  he  did  shine  bril- 
liantly at  generalling  the  Tar 
Heels,  and  at  punting  and  block- 
ing. He's  due  to  begin  his  brok- 
en field  sensations  against  Van- 
dy, and  he  should  give  his  best 
performance  since  he  will  be 
running  in  comparison  with 
Amos  Leonard,  the  Commodore's 
famous  speedster  and  side-step- 
per. 


GARRISON  FINISH 
GIVES  PRO'S  LEAD 
IN    FALL    SERIES 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
single,  scoring  Swan,  and  Misen- 
heimer crossed  on  Ba'rham's  hit. 
An  error  at  short  put  Morrison 
on  first,  and  Barham  tallied. 
Crouch  reached  first  on  a  field- 
er's choice,  and  Morrison  got  to 
third.  Phipps  flew  out  to  short, 
but,  Fox  tripled  to  drive  in  Mor- 


AUTUMN  CLASSIC 
OPENS  TODAY  AT 
SPORTSMAN  PARK 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

precedent.  Nineteen  times  out 
of  twenty-seven  has  the  series 
been  won  by  the  team  winning 
the  first  game." 

General  opinion  has  it  that 
Robert  Moses  Grove  will  be  in 
the  box  for  the  White  Elephants. 
Certainly  Grove,  with  his  great 
record  of  thirty-one  games  won 
this  year,  seems  the  logical 
choice  for  mound  duty.  Logic 
also  picks  George  Earnshaw  to 
start  the  first  game  if  Grove 
isn't  in  the  box. 

Nevertheless  the  lean  wizard 
of  the  Athletics  may  pull  an- 
other surprise,  as  in  the  series 
with  the  Cubs,  when  he  started 
the  veteran  Howard  Ehmke,  and 
pick  Waite  Hoyt  as  his  starting 
hurler.  The  former  Yankee 
star  has  seen  a  lot  of  experience 
in  former  world  series  and  that 
howling  mob  will  be  no  stranger 
to  him. 

As  was  predicted,  the  Ath 
letics  were  all  in  good  shape 
when  they  left  for  the  West 
All  the  cripples,  from  "Mule" 
Haas,  centerfielder,  whose  brok 
en  wrist  kept  him  idle  for  many 
weeks,  to  Mickey  Cochrane,  said 
to  be  suffering  from  some  sort 
of  a  breakdown,  were  on  hand. 
Mack  stated  that  he  would  be 
able  to  throw  his  full  strength 
against  the  Cardinals. 

If  Mack  is  able  to  throw  his 
\lu\\  first  team  against  the  Car- 
If'inals  ho  is  a'raady  one-up  on 
'the     senior     loop     champions. 
Street  has  three  regulars  on  the 
bench,  although  there  is  a  possi- 
bility that  "Pepper"  Martin  will 
be  back  in  centerfield,  and  that 
"Sparky"  Adams  will  again  hold 
down    third    base.      However, 
Street's  most  serious  loss  is  that 
of  Jesse  Haines,  suffering  from 
a   pulled    muscle    in    his    arm. 
Haines  has  been  out  since  Labor 


Sport  Shots 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

in  preparation  for  a  tilt  with 
North  Carolina  Saturday  in  co- 
ordinating work  of  the  second 
team.  Foust,  fullback,  who  prob- 
ably will  be  out  two  or  three 
weeks  more  with  a  bad  knee,  was 
the  only  man  of  five  who  were 
on  the  bench  at  last  Saturday's 
game  that  had  not  returned  to 
practice. 

Cadets  Seek  Better  Timing 

The  V.  M.  I.  Cadets  worked 
hard  yesterday  to  develop  bet- 
ter timing  on  offensive  plays. 
Although  the  workout  was  called 
a  "dummy  scrimmage"  block- 
ing was  vicious  with  the  B  team 
charging  in  to  smear  the  first 
team's  plays. 


Vols  Seek  General 

Hervey  Robinson,  junior  half- 
back, and  the  best  passer  on  the 
Tennessee  squad,  was  tried  at 
quarterback.  When  Robinson  is 
on  the  side  lines,  the  Vols  are 
weak  in  passing,  in  the  past  one 
of  the  favorite  weapons. 


Says  Cards  Must  Be  Aggressive 

Defensive  baseball  won't  beat 
the  world's  champion  Athletics 
in  the  forthcoming  champion- 
ship conflict,  in  the  opinion  of 
John  Arnold  Heydler,  chief  ex- 
ecutive of  the  National  league. 
"The  Cardinals  must  play  ag- 
gressive, hard  fighting  baseball 
from  the  outset,  if  they  expect 
to  stop  Connie  Mack's  team," 
Heydler  declared  on  his  arrival 
yesterday  with  an  official  party 
to  witness  the  opening  of  the 
world  series  today. 


Leonard  Is  Ruled  Out 

The  New  York  State  athletic 
commission  refused  to  sanction 
a  bout  in  Madison  Square  Gar 
den  October  16  between  Benny 
Leonard  and  Paulie  Walker, 
young  middleweight  from  Tren- 
ton, N.  J.,  and  at  the  same  time 


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ALEXANDER 
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VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  2,  1931 


NUMBER  11 


FEWER  PASTRIES 
ARE  OFFERED  IN 
19ai  CAp  RACE 

Scarcity    of    Baked    Delicacies 

May  Lessen  Number  of 

Entrants  in  Event. 


FOUNDATION  FURNISHES 
TWO  NEW  PROFESSORS 


Cakes  may  come  and  cakes 
may  go  but  the  cake  race  must 
go  on  this  October  23  as  it  has 
for  the  past  seven  years,  but 
without  the  number  of  cakes 
that  past  years  have  seen.  In 
many  of  the  famous  runs  of 
over  two  years  ago,  it  was  no 
unusual  thing  for  well  over  a 
hundred  of  these  great  confec- 
tionery delights  to  await  more 
hundreds  of  panting,  tired  and 
hungry  two-milers.  Two  years 
ago  the  winning  runners  sprint- 
ed around  the  last  lap  at  Emer- 
son field  to  receive  only  forty 
cakes,  while  part  of  these  went 
to  dormitory  or  fraternity 
groups.  If  the  hungry  runners 
of  this  year  expect  many  cakes 
for  their  pedal  efforts,  there  is 
again  to  be  disappointment  for 
the  number  of  cake  prizes  is  to 
be  reduced  again. 

Fewer  Cake  Prizes 

"Ten  cakes  are  the  most  that 
we  will  possibly  need,"  said 
Track  Coach  Dale  Ranson  yes- 
terday. "Besides,"  he  explained, 
"if  enough  interest  is  shown  the 
merchants  of  the  village  always 
contribute  prizes  of.  merchan- 
dise." There  are  ten  gold,  sil- 
ver and  bronze  medals,  all  un- 
edible. 

Mac  Gray,  of  intramural  ath- 
letics, thinks  there  will  be  hard- 
ly five  cake  awards  this  year, 
and  these  would  of  course  go  to 
dormitory  and  fraternity  team 
winners.  The  cause  of  the 
gradual  decrease  in  the  number 
of  cakes,  Manager  Gray  asserts, 
is  that  there  are  now  too  many 
•demands  made  on  the  town 
people,  who  contribute  the  usual 
prizes  for  the  traditional  event. 

There  seems  to  be  little  prob- 
ability that  the  famous  event, 
still  young  for  the  far  known 
tradition  that  has  grown  about 
it,  will  retain  the  flavor  that  the 
prize  cakes  give  it. 

Fire  Prevention  Week 
Starts  On  October  4 

In  October,  1930,  Chief  J.  L. 
Foister  delivered  during  the 
Fire  Prevention  Week  with  the 
aid  of  the  Boy  Scouts  four  hun- 
dred pledge  cards  to  be  filled  out 
and  signed  by  the  citizens  of 
Chapel  Hill.  The  cards  ask  that 
each  home  be  thoroughly  in-, 
spected  from  basement  to  roof 
before  the  card  was  signed.  Of 
the  four  hundred  put  out  three 
hundred  and  two  were  returned 
to  the  fire  department.  Figures 
show  that  the  cards  were  of 
great  value  to  the  people  of 
Chapel  Hill. 

From  October  1,  1929,  to  Oc- 
tober 1,  1930,  there  were  fifty- 
three  alarms  with  a  loss  of 
$21,050.00.  From  October  1, 
1930,  to  October  1,  1931,  there 
were  thirty-eight  alarms  with  a 
loss  of  $4,417.00.  These  figures 
show  that  the  Fire  Prevention 
Week  in  1930  had  a  value  of 
$16,633.00  to  the  people  of 
Chapel  Hill. 

Chief  Foister  is  very  much 
pleased  with  the  above  record 
but  he  still  has  hopes  of  great- 
ly reducing  the  number  of  fires 
during  the  coming  year.  He  is 
very  thankful  for  the  cocpera- 
tion  that  each  student  of  the 
University  and  each  citizen  of 
Chapel  Hill  has  given  m  re- 
ducing fires.  October  4  will 
mark  the  beginning  of  this 
year's  Fire  Prevention  week. 


f:- 


The  Commonwealth  Founda- 
tion, an  organization  for  financ- 
ing international  students  in 
this  country,  has  placed  two 
men  in  the  University  depart- 
ment of  economics.  Walter  G. 
K.  Duncan  of  Australia  received 
his  A.  B.  degree  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Sydney  in  1924,  and  his 
M.  A.  there  in  1926.  He  was 
also  awarded  the  degree  of  Ph. 
D.  by  the  London  School  of  Eco-. 
nomics.  George  Stark  received 
his  M.  A.  degree  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Glascow  and  is  work- 
ing here  for  a  Ph.  D. 


PHARMACY  STAFF 
ADDS  PROFESSORS 

Dr.  Burlage  and  Professor  Rose 
Are  New  Members  of  Fac- 
ulty of  Pharmacy  School. 


Dr.  Crock  ford  Helps  To  Improve 

Batteries  On  Naval  Submarines 


Chemistry  Professor  Has  Be«i  Working  for  Past  Two  Summers  to 

Perfect  Storage  Cells  for  Propulsicm  of  Und»sea  Crafts. 

'. 0 


The  teaching  personnel  of 
the  school  of  pharmacy  of  the 
University  has  been  strengthen- 
ed by  the  addition  of  two  pro- 
fessors to  the  staff.  At  the 
death  of  the  former  head  of  the 
school,  Dean  E.  V.  Howell,  Dr. 
J.  G.  Beard  was  selected  as  his 
successor  by  President  Frank  P. 
Graham  until  the  board  of 
trustees  could  elect  a  new  head. 
Dr.  Beard  was  given  the  posi- 
tion, and  the  standards  of  the 
school,  which  always  have  been 
recognized  nationally,  were  im- 
proved by  the  recent  additions. 
New  Professors 

Dr.  H.  M.  Burlage  comes  from 
Purdue  university  where  he  was 
associate  professor  of  pharma- 
ceutical chemistry,  while  Pro- 
fessor I.  W.  Rose  is  a  native  of 
this  state,  and  a  graduate  of  the 
University.  Since  his  gradua- 
tion from  Carolina  in  1906,  Rose 
has  operated  a  drug  store  in 
Rocky  Mount. 

Dr.  Burlage  received  his  de- 
gree in  the  liberal  arts  school  of 
Indiana  university.  He  is  a 
member  of  Sigma  Psi,  honorary 
fraternity  for  chemical  research, 
and  Kappa  Psi  and  Ro  Chi, 
honorary  pharmaceutical  socie- 
ties. He  received  his  B.  S.  in 
pharmacy  from  Purdue  univer- 
sity, M.  A.  in  chemistry  from 
Harvard,  and  his  Ph.  D.  from 
the  University  of  Washington 
at  Seattle. 

Dr.  Burlage  has  taught  at 
Harvard,  Purdue,  and  Oregoto 
State  college.  He  is  especially 
interested  in  research  in  drug 
and  plant  chemistry. 


By  Carl  Thompson 
For  the  past  two  summers  Dr. 
H.  D.  Crockford,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  chemistry,  has  been 
employed  by  the  Naval  Research 
Laboratories  in  Washington,  in 
the  physical  chemistry  depart- 
ment and  was  connected  with 
work  on  submarine  storage  bat- 
teries. This  laboratory  has 
been  in  operation  for  about  five 
years  and  was  established  by  the 
Navy  in  an  effort  to  centralize 
their  research  work.  It  regul- 
arly employs  approximately  175 
men  of  whom  one-third  are  ex- 
perienced scientists;  the  others 
are  carpenters,  electricians,  and 
technical  men.  During  the  sum- 
mer months  twenty  to  twenty- 
five  science  professors  from 
such  colleges  as  Harvard,  John 
Hopkins,  and  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  and  about  ten 
or  fifteen  graduate  students  in 
chemistry  are  added  to  the  reg- 
ular staff,  for  special  work. 
Submarines  Studied 
Dr.  Crockford's  work  has  in- 
cluded the  study  of  submarines, 
their  operation  and  instruments. 
His  work  was  concentrated 
chiefly  on  a  satisfactory  method 
to  prevent  explosions  from 
gasses  escaping  from  storage 
batteries,  which  are  essential  in 
undersea  travel.  All  mechani- 
cal operations  in  a  submerged 
submarine  are  performed  frMn 
the  power  furnished  by  storage 
batteries.  Explosive  gasses  es- 
cape and  at  least  one  explosion 
a  year  takes  place  in  our  Navy, 
killing  one  or  more  men.  The 
exact  nature  of  the  steps  taken 
to  prevent  this  was  not  to  be  re- 
vealed, but  it  is  understood  that 


danger  from  such  explosions  has 
been  greatly  reduced. 

Many  Batteries  Carried 

Huge  storage  batteries  are  to 
be  found  in  large  numbers  even 
on  the  smaller  vessels;  the 
smallest  submarine  in  the  Navy 
carrying  about  two  hundred  of 
such  batteries  which  are  4  1-2 
feet  high  by  2  1-2  feet  square. 
In  the  larger  'subs'  there  are 
special  rooms  to  carry  these  bat- 
teries but  on  the  smaller  ones 
they  are  under  the  floors  and  in 
almost  every  conceivable  place. 

Dr.  Crockford  described  a 
torpedo  as  being  one  of  the 
most  complicated  pieces  of 
machinery  imaginable.  In  the 
back  of  the  torpedo  is  an  engine 
which  is  powered  by  alcohol 
carried  in  a  compartment  in  the 
torpedo.  There  is  also  an  oxy- 
gen compartment  which  feeds 
into  the  motor  to  complete  the 
combustion.  The  engine  turns  a 
propeller  which  forces  the  pro- 
jectile through  the  water.  In 
the  front  compartment  is  car- 
ried the  T.  N.  T.,  the  detonating 
cap,  and  other  essentials  for  the 
explosion.  Although  they  come 
through  the  water  at  rapid  rate 
they  are  readily  seen  by  passen- 
gers on  the  threatened  vessel. 
Different  Type  Subs 

There  are  several  types  of 
submarines  now  in  use,  the  new- 
est being  called  the  "V"  boat 
having  three  or  four  decks, 
sleeping  rooms  for  the  sailors, 
cabins  for  the  officers,  and  a 
regular  mess  hall.  This  "V" 
boat  is  used  in  long  cruises,  and 
are  much  more  comfortable  than 
the  average  submarine,  and 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


STUDENT  MASONS  ARE 

INVITED  TO  MEETING 


,  Monday  evening  at  7:30 
o'clock  all  students  who  are 
Masons  are  invited  to  come  to 
the  Masonic  hall  on  Franklin 
street.  The  Masonic  order  of 
Chapel  Hill  is  made  up  of  town 
people  and  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty of  the  University.  The  ob- 
ject of  the  meeting  is  to  bring 
Masonic  students  in  contact 
with  the  faculty  members  and 
the  people  of  Chapel  Hill. 

Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  retired 
dean  of  the  school  of  education, 
will  officiate.  The  various  sta- 
tions will  be  held  by  faculty 
members. 


Fraternity  Rushing  Participants 

Eagerly  Await  Period  Of  Silence 

0 

High  Pressure  Men  in  Lodges  Are  Growing  Impatient  to  Have 
Unnaturalness  at  an  End  and  to  Resume  Old  Ways. 
o 


WESTERMAN  IS  NOW 

LIVING  IN  CALIFORNIA 

Ralph  Westerman,  former 
English  instructor  at  this  Uni 
versity  and  business  tianager  of 
the  Playmakers,  is  now  residing 
in  Los  Angeles,  California 
Westerman,  who  was  connected 
with  the  Cape  Cinema,  Denis, 
Massachusetts,  in  the  capacity 
of  assistant  business  manager, 
this  past  summer,  had  not 
known  what  his  plans  were  for 
this  year,  according  to  Sam 
Selden,  of  the  Playmakers. 

Lost  and  Found  Found  Bureau 

According  to  custom  the  lost 
and  found  bureau  will  be  located 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  All  students 
that  find  articles  are  supposed 
to  turn  them  in  to  the  office. 
Up  to  this  time  the  bureau  has 
had  very  little  business. 

Infirmary  List 

The  following  students  were 
confined  in  the  infirittary  yester- 
day: Jeani  Lane,  Pete  Gilchrist, 
Allen  Barber,  Sidney  Brown- 
stein,  and  F.  S.  Walker. 


After  vending  their  wares  to 
the  prospective  neophytes  for 
the  past  seven  days,  the  Greeks 
are  now  hoarse  from  their  con- 
tinued "hot-boxing"  and  are  be- 
ginning to  look  forward  to  the 
holiday  of  the  period  of  silence. 
Beginning  last  Friday  at  2 :00 
o'clock  the  fraternity  salesmen 
began  their  campaign  which  has 
continued  day  and  night  since 
that  time. 

Hollow-eyed  students  as  well 
as  disgusted  professors  are  on 
the  verge  of  collapse,  the  for- 
mer because  of  their  sleepless 
nights  trying  to  get  up  back 
work,  and  the  latter  for  their 
continued  efforts  to  make  the 
students  hand  in  their  assign- 
ments. ' 

Despite  the  fact  that  both 
freshmen  and  fraternity  men 
are  longing  for  the'  last  day,  they 
continue  to  plod  manfully  on- 
ward. "How  about  an  after- 
noon date  at  two?,"  and  "I'll 
meet  you  at  Pritchard-Lloyd's  at 
seven"  have  become  the  accus- 
tomed farewell  dJay  after  day. 
The  expression  "Come  around 
again  whenever  you  feel  like  it" 
is  likewise  repeated  with  all  the 
iJincerity  of  a  Hebrew  goods 
merchant  selling  a  suit  of 
clothes. 

,    Remembered  Incidents 

Yet  in  all  of  this  hodge-podge 
of  confusion  there  are  still  those 
instances  which  cannot  help  but 
be  remembered.  One  young  high 
school  grad  is  reported  to  have 
gone  around  to  several  of    the 


.-/:^_ 


fraternity  houses  inquiring  the 
rates  of  each.  When  asked  as  to 
just  why  he  was  gathering  this 
information,  he  made  the  state- 
ment that  he  was  trying  to  find 
the  cheapest  bidder  before  he 
would  place  himself  under  any 
obligation. 

And  then  there  is  the  story  of 
the  wise  young  frosh,  who,  upon 
seeing  that  a  certain  fraternity 
was  not  going  to  ask  him  for 
any  dates,  merely  replied  that  he 
would  like  to  break  all  of  the 
future  dates  with  the  fraternity. 
The  Greek  representative  was, 
of  course,  too  sorry  for  the 
young  lad  to  tell  him  that  the 
fraternity  had  no  further  dates 
with  him;  so  in  order  to  save 
embarrassment  he  decided  to 
ask  the  prospect  for  further 
dates  to  give  him  a  chance  to 
break  them. 

Wise  Freshman 

Still  another  instance  has 
been  reported  in  which  a  fresh- 
man was  able  to  convince  a 
dumber  fraternity  man  that  he 
should  be  asked  around  to  the 
house  sometime  later.  The  soft- 
hearted frat  brother  fell  into  the 
rushee's  lure,  and  the  latter  re- 
ceived some  more  dates. 

Then  to  add  more  pep  to  the 
scene  the  sophomore  orders 
come  in  with  their  foolish  ridi- 
culousness and  afford  the  new 
men  considerable  amusement. 
Were  it  not  for  their  little  per- 
formances each  night  in  front  of 
the  drug  store,  the  period  of 
rushing  would  be  one  of  little 
amusement.       /v:  '-     '"^  .''''' 


STUDENT  TICKETS 
PUCEDON  SALE 

Student  Entertainment  Commit- 
tee Will  Include  Commerce 
School  This  Year.^ 

The  season  entertainment 
tickets. for  those  members  of  the 
University  outside  of  the  col- 
leges of  liberal  arts,  commerce, 
and  education,  members  of  the 
faculty,  and  other  townspeople 
who  are  interested  in  seeing  the 
first  class  entertainment  offered 
by  the  committee  in  charge  of 
arranging  the  programs,  are  on 
sale  now  in  the  office  of  Dean  G. 
W.  Hobbs  in  203  South  building. 
There  is  a  limited  number  of 
tickets  on  sale  this  year.  The 
price  for  the  tickets  will  be  three 
dollars  and  fifty  cents. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  entertain- 
ment committee  yesterday  in 
Dean  Hobbs'  office  the  final  ar- 
rangements were  made  on  the 
program  and  the  committee 
plans  to  present  its  first  offer- 
ing, October  30.  The  program 
which  will  be  presented  below  is 
complete  with  the  exception  of 
another  lecturer  who  will  be 
added  sometime  in  the  spring. 

The  program  is :  The  Beggar's 
Opera,  October  30 ;  Dons  Cos- 
sack Chorus,  November  18;  Ted 
Shawn  and  His  Dancers,  Jan- 
uary 7;  Lennox  Robinson,  Irish 
author,  about  March  5;  and  the 
Irish  Players,  March  21. 

The  representatives  of  the 
student  body  on  this  committee 
are:  from  the  college  of  liberal 
arts,  W.  N.  Bissell;  from  the 
commerce  school,  O.  W.  Dress- 
lar,  and  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll ;  and 
from  the  school  of  education,  W. 
F.  Whitsett  and  M.  S.  Clary. 
There  is  to  be  another  represen- 
tative of  the  school  of  libwal 
arts  to  be  chosen  soon. 


WOMEN  STUDENTS 
VOTE  TO  CONTROL 
CO-ED^THLEnCS 

New    Conncil    to    Offer    Long 
Sought  for  Reform  in  Uni- 
versity Womot's  Sp<Hts. 


The  woman's  student  associa- 
tion ruled  yesterday  afternoon 
at  the  first  quarterly  meeting 
that  henceforth  athletics  among 
the  women  students  will  be  con- 
trolled by  the  women  students 
themselves.  With  talks  on  the 
athletic  question  by  Miss  Gladys 
Angell,  of  the  physical  educa- 
tion department  of  the  Univer- 
sity, and  by  Miss  Martha  De- 
laney,  head  of  the  athletic  divi- 
sion of  the  association,  it  was 
decided  to  draw  up  an  athletic 
council  of  women  student  repre- 
sentatives. Under  this  new  sys- 
tem, which  offers  a  long  sought 
reform  policy  in  the  woman's 
athletics,  there  will  be  student 
leaders  in  each  woman's  sport, 
elected  at  large  from  the  assoc- 
iation members. 

Co-ed  Activities 

Efforts  are  being  made,  as- 
serted Miss  Gabrielle  McCoU, 
president  of  the  association,  to 
promote  women  student  activi- 
ties throughout  the  University, 
and  especially  to  promote  ath- 
letics. Opinions  on  various  ath- 
letic activities  were  discussed 
during  the  meeting. 

Miss  Orville  Culpepper  was 
elected  by  the  women  to  suc- 
ceed Miss  Rebecca  Daniel  as 
treasurer  of  the  organization. 
Miss  Daniel,  elected  last  fall,  did 
not  return  to  the  University. 
Other  officers  elected  last  quar- 
ter were  Miss  Gabrielle  McCoU, 
president.  Miss  Margaret  Pow- 
ell, vice-president,  and  Miss 
Betty  Jones,  secretary.  Miss 
Mary  Hicks  was  also  announced 
yesterday  as  the  new  student 
council  representative  of  the* 
Lawson  house. 

The  coeds  discussed  the  furn- 
ishing of  the  two  rooms  in 
Graham  Memorial  that  will  be 
the  permanent  offices  of  the 
woman's  student  association. 
Mrs.  M.  H.  Stacy,  adviser  to 
women  made  suggestions  con- 
cerning the  equipment  that 
would  be  needed. 


KNIGHT  IS  PROFESSOR 

IN  TWO  UNIVERSITIES 


Professor  Edgar  Wallace 
Knight  is  a  visiting  professor 
this  year  at  Teacher's  college, 
Columbia  university.  New  York. 
He  is  assisting  Dr.  Paul  Munro 
with  foreign  students.  Dr. 
Knight  commutes  twice  a  week 
between  Chapel  Hill  and  New 
York,  returning  every  week-end 
to  give  his  graduate  courses. 


Diseases  in  Town 


During  the  month  of  Septem- 
ber thirteen  persons  were  con- 
fined to  their  homes  with  con- 
tageous  diseases.  They  were 
as  follows:  Two  persons  had 
syphillis;  three,  scarlet  fever; 
six,  whooping  cough;  and  two, 
dyphtheria. 

Marks  to  Address  P.  T.  A- 


Miss  Sally  Marks,  of  the 
school  of  education,  will  address 
the  Parent-Teacher  Association 
of  Pittsboro  tonight  on  the  sub- 
ject of  "Modem  Trends  in  Edu- 
cation.'*- ■-      ;        '^ 


First  Year  Men  Hear 
About  Fraternity  Life 

The  freshmen  assemblage  was 
addressed  yesterday  morning  by 
Francis  F.  Bradshaw,  dean  of 
students,  who  used  as  his  topic, 
"Fraternities." 

A  definition  for  fraternities 
was  first  given  by  the  speaker, 
followed  by  an  enumeration  of 
the  three  main  considerations 
which  should  be  adopted  by 
those  men  of  the  class  of  '35  who 
are  thinking  of  joining  a  social 
lodge.  These  three  things  were : 
one  should  like  the  pwsonnel  of 
the  fraternity;  should  consider 
the  influence  that  a  particular 
group  will  have  on  his  college 
life;  and  third,  whether  or  not 
the  association  will  help  him  be- 
come a  better  man  more  fit  for 
life's  work. 

Following  this  the  dean  of 
students  mentioned  the  financial 
side  of  the  question,  stating  that 
unless  one  is  able  to  meet  fra- 
ternity expenses  he  should  not 
contemplate  joining.  Conclud- 
ing, he  advised  the  first  year 
who  will  become  members  of 
some  social  fraternity  to  base 
their  choice  upon  that  organiza- 
tion which  is  prominent  in  their 
generation.  He  then  urged  the 
freshmen  to  keep  at  their  work 
at  this  time  in  spite  of  predom- 
inance of  the  rushing  season. 


I 


i 


il- 


'^r 


Pace  Tw» 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  October  2,  1931 


41 


Ci)t  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

Published  daily  daring  the  coll«g« 
year  except  Mondays  and  exc^t 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  |4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial.  


Jackpungan Editor 

Ed  French. „ Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


EDITORIAL  BOARD 

Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  Chairman 

P.  J.  Manheim  Peter  Hairston 

R.  W.  Bamett  Vass  Shephard 

J.  M.  Little  Angus  McLean 

A.  J.  Stahr 


CITY  EDITORS 

BUI  McKee  W.  T.  Blackwell 

George  Wilson  Bob  Woemer 

Jack  Riley  Don  Shoemaker 


DESK  MEN 
IVank  Hawley  E.  M.  Spruill 

W.  E.  Davis  Otto  Steinreich 


mation  of  the  Buddhisfs  Ner- 
vanah,  the  state  of  complete 
self-oblivion.  Incidentally,  in  a 
very  quiet  way,  he  has  very 
nearly  accomplished  the  impos- 
sible. 

All  this  shows  that  true  worth 
is,  as  a  rule,  on  top  at  the  finish. 
There  are,  however,  groups  of 
people  (though  more  frequently 
the  type  is  seen  only  in  isolated 
individuals)  who  through  inabil- 
ity or  laziness  attempt  to  edge 
their  way  to  fame  by  publicity. 
They  aire  persons  who  do  the 
sensational,  who  strike  poses, 
and  who  are  always  certain  that 
the  public  knows  all  about  it. 

We  do  not  envy  them  their 
position  of  notoriety.  We  sim- 
ply point  out  that  they  waste 
an  amazing  amount  of  peoples' 
time  by  their  antics  and  gain 
nothing  in  doing  it. — P.W.H. 


SPORTS 

Jack  Bessen,  Editor 
Tom  Broughton  Phil  Alston 


NEWS  MEN 
Morrie  Loi^  Claibdrn  Carr 

Bill  Blount  Tom  Walker 


HEELERS 


G.  R.  Berryman 
Donoh  Hanks 
Pete  Ivey 
P.  S.  Jones 
J.  H.  Morris 


L.  E.  Ricks 

Walter  Rosenthal 

Joseph  Sugarman 

A.  M.  Taub 

C.  G.  Thompson 


J.  D.  Winslow 


Friday,  October  2,  1931 


Bartering 
For  Charity 

The  Carolina  Theatre,  an  in- 
stitution on  this  campus  rather 
than  just  another  entirely  com- 
mercial venture  on  the  part  of 
Publix-Kincey,  now  comes  forth 
with  a  series  of  three  Satur- 
day morning  charity  matinees, 
which,  if  taken  advantage  of, 
will  mean  that  there  will  i^-ob- 
ably  be  no  need  for  any  com- 
munity-chest drives  in  these 
precincts  this  winter. 

It  is  proposed  that  those  at- 
tending the  shows  bring  flour, 
potatoes,  and  canned  goods  as 
prescribed  in  lieu  of  the  ordi- 
nary admission.  The  entire 
proceeds  will  be  distributed 
among  destitute  families  of  the 
immediate  vicinity. 
-  This  is  one  of  these  too  few 
community  enterprises  altruisti- 
cally conceived  for  the  relief  of 
persons  in  straightened  circum- 
stances. It  means  that  if  ven- 
tures of  this  sort  are  successful 
especial  taxation  for  the  care  of 
the  indigent  may  be  avoided. 

Years  past  efforts  have  been 
made  by  socially  minded  per- 
sons in  the  faculty  and  the  stu- 
dent body  to  care  for  unfortun- 
ates, but  which  have  not  always 
been  successful.  Here  is  a 
pleasant  and  entertaining  man- 
ner in  which  charity  can  be  less 
of  a  burden  and  our  consciences 
can  nevertheless  be  salved.  As 
a  matter  of  fact  business  and 
duty  can' by  an  act  bringing  re- 
turn to  ourselves  be  performed. 

Charity,  thy  newest  hand- 
maiden is  the  cinema — ^the  once 
lowly  cinema. 

Gandhi- 
Modem  Egnima 

Gamdhi  has  turned  London 
upside  down.  He  arrived  dressed 
in  a  loin  cloth  and  fed  by  the 
milk  of  two  goats  brought  with 
him.  One  could  hardly  call  that 
an  elaborate  outfit.  Yet  the 
Mahatma  sat  with  the  princes 
of  the  empire  and  his  most 
Christian  Majesty,  George  V; 
and  not  only  did  he  sit  with 
them,  but  he  also  dictated  his 
terms  to  them,  while  they  lis- 
tened petrified  by  the  fear  of 
what  he  might  do  should  they 
refuse. 

Gandhi  well  illustrates  the 
point  under  discussion.  He  has 
a  great  ideal,  the  ideal  of  the 
freedom  of  India,  for  which  he 
will  go  to  amy  end.  He  has  lost 
himself  in  his  ideal  ;^e  has  at- 
tained to  a  very  close  approxi- 


Among  The 
Social  Leaders 

In  Thursday  morning's  paper, 
we  note  the  comment  that  the 
buildings  department  is  busy 
making  paddles  for  the  benefit 
of  those  freshmen  who  are  so 
fortunate  as  to  make  a  frater- 
nity. In  the  course  of  the  gen- 
erally pervading  madness,  any- 
one is  apt  to  do  almost  anything. 
Some  poor  dupes  have  even 
joined  the  social  orders,  or  are 
in  the  process  of  doing  it,  much 
to  the  amusement  of  the  cam- 
pus. 

From  the  time  that  breakfast 
is  over  until  it  is  too  dark  to 
see,  the  campus  is  charmed  hy 
the  cries  of  "Coo-coo,"  the 
prayers  to  Allah,  or  the  shout- 
ing of  first  grade  problems  in 
arithmetic.  Not  that  we  object, 
for  the  first  week  at  any  rate, 
to  the  conglomerate  hoodlum, 
after  that  it  really  becomes  tire- 
some, and  we  are  inclined  to 
think  that  those  doing  it  are 
also. 

Social  activities  are  very  com- 
mendable in  the  main,  but  we 
fail  to  see  exactly  how  these 
orders  are  social ;  in  fact,  about 
the  only  use  that  we  can  find  for 
them  is  that  it  gives  the  dis- 
tracted editor  of  the  Yackety 
Yack..  something  Wherewithal! 
he  can  fill  three  extra  pages  of 
his  annual.  Indeed  these  abomi- 
nations are  continued  only 
through  the  energies  of  those 
juniors  who  were  dumb  enough 
to  be  taken  in  the  preceding  year 
and  now,  realizing  their  folly, 
wish  to  be  comforted  by  the  fact 
that  there  is  someone  equally  as 
dumb.— P.W.H. 


,a»  foolishly  as  ever;  the  pro- 
ducer follows  suit  and  expands 
as  much  as  possible,  and  our  lit- 
tle boom  bubble  is  inflated  all 
over  again,  awaiting  one  prick 
of  some  minor  calamity  which 
will  make  it  go  "pop,"  letting  us 
dowil  into  the  depths  again. 

Small  wonder  that  our  educa- 
tional institutitms  make  so  Ut- 
tle  progress  in  the  long  run.  No 
sooner  does  some  enterprising 
little  university  take  a  stride 
forward  than  the  depression 
catches  it  and  strangles  its 
source  of  life.  Therefore  every 
college,  university,  and  educa- 
tional plant  of  any  type  should 
concentrate  on  educating  the 
students  of  today — ^the  citizens 
of  tomorrow— to  keep  their 
heads  up  and  observe  the  true 
economic  trend  of  the  day,  to 
save  up  for  a  rainy  day  during 
the  boom  and  to  recoj|nize  the 
rain  when  it  comes.  With  the 
world  as  a  laboratory  we  can  all 
take  a  course  in  establishing  and 
maintaining  a  balanced  economic 
system ;  it  is  up  to  our  educators 
to  do  the  work.— W.V.S. 


A  Problem  For 
The  Educators 

Wednesday  the  stock  market 
took  another  nose  dive,  making 
the  brokers'  charts,  .  where  a 
star  is  placed  for  every  new  low 
of  the  year,  look  like  an  astron- 
omer's diagram.  Two  hundred 
and  twenty-six  of  them!  This 
is  but  a  final  tip  to  our  gullible 
public  that  depression  is  reallj'^ 
here.  If  the  business  man  of 
1928  had  been  told  of  what  lay 
in  store  for  him,  he  would  have 
laughed  and  called  his  advisor  a 
fool.  Who  could  ever  imagine 
anything  as  absurd  as  the  great 
German  Reichsbank  failing,  or 
of  England  abandoning  the  gold 
standard  which  had  become  a 
part  of  the  nation  itself?     But 


Combine 
Or  Die 

A  proposal  of  President  Dun- 
gan,  of  the  Dialectic  Senate,  in 
his  inaugural  address  Tuesday 
night,  deserves  especial  consid- 
eration. He  proposed  a  union 
of  the  Dialectic  Senate,  the 
Philanthropic  Assembly,  the 
Amphoterothen  Society,  and  the 
Epsilon  Phi  Delta  Cosmopolitan 
Club,  to  form  "a  cosmopolitan 
University  assembly,"  stating 
that:  "With  time  and  an  altru- 
istic outlook  on  the  part  of  their 
members,  it  can  be  conceived 
that  the  Dialectic  Senate,  the 
Philanthropic  Assembly,  the 
Amphoterothen  Society,  and  Ep- 
silon Phi  Delta,  could  become  a 
useful,  dynamic,  cosmopolitan 
University  assembly  paralleling 
the  work  of  the  unions  at  Ox- 
ford and  Cambridge." 

"Back  in  the  good  olfl  days" 
the  Di  and  Phi  served  their  pur- 
poses as  campus  political  lead- 
ers in  their  form  of  literary  so- 
cieties, but  the  Di  and  Phi  of 
today  no  longer  control  the  poli- 
tical or  the  social  life  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Interest  in  the  two  so- 
cieties has  died  out  and  the  pur- 
pose of  the  Di  and  Phi  have  be- 
come that  of  discussion  groups 
for  members  of  the  student 
body. 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  and  the 
Amphoterothen  Society  are 
formed  along  the  same  lines. 
All  four  societies  could  be  united 
into  one  or  possibly  two  larger 
societies,  having  the  same  func- 
tion. With  such  a  union  the 
former  literary  societies  would 
again  resume  their  rightful 
places  among  Campus  affairs,  in- 
stead of  dying  a  slow  death  as 
is  now  the  case. — T.H.B. 


walk  straighter  when  he's 
drunk  than  when  he's  sober.  He 
is  so  dignified  when  drunk  that 
he  is  frequently  mistaken  for  a 
professor.  (When  I  say  that,  I 
mean  to  say  that  he  is  v^ty  dig- 
nified. Don't  get  me  wrong.) 
Some  guy — don't  ask  me  who — 
made  up  the  following  poem  on 
thesubj«rt: 
"Not  drunk  is  he  who  from  the 

floor 
Can  rise  again  and  still  drink 

more, 
But  drunk  is  he  who  prostrate 

lies 
Without  the  power  to  drinTc  or 

rise." 
My  favorite  definition  is  one 
I  heard  long  ago.  It  goes  like 
this :  "A  man  is  drunk  when  he 
can't  lie  on  the  floor  without 
holding  on."  Has  anyone  a  bet- 
ter definition? 


WHAT  I  LEARNED  ABOUT  TENNIS 

FROM  WATCHING  THE  NO.  1  COLTiT 

0 

You  must  browbeat  your  partner  if  possible.  Never  let  him 
forget  that  you  were  tournament  hopping  while  he  was  helping 
Dad  at  home.  The  larger  the  gallery  the  more  you  make  him 
feel  and  look  like  a  worm.  The  main  thing  is  to  show  painful 
surprise  when  you  miss  a  ^hot,  and  disgust  when  your  partner 
misses  one. 


Leaving  the  demon  rum,  I 
mention  in  passing,  an  item 
which  may  be  of  interest  to  my 
readers — both  of  them:  The 
thriving  town  of  Durham  has 
attracted  another  institution  to 
its  flourishing  limits.  Within 
the  next  month,  the  Salvation 
(tambourine)  Army  will  estab- 
lish a  home  for  unmarried 
mothers  near  Duke  university. 
This  home  will  be  moved  from 
Wilmington  in  order  to  be«iear 
the  medical  school  of  Duke. 


The  Low-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


The  aim  of  this  column  (I 
must  have  some  alibi)  will  be  to 
make  this,  our  college,  a  Perfect 
University.    I  expect  to  accomp- 


lish this,  with  the  aid  of  other 
these""things"'have"happeT^ed>^^"°*^^«*^^^"^'  ^^  *!^^  ^^.^^- 


Moreover,  our  own  United  States 
is  in  danger  of  dealing  out  a 


ful  pointing  out  of  various  im- 


If  I  should  ever  put  anything 
in  this  column  which  does  not 
meet  with  your  approval,  gentle 
reader  (or  you  either,  violent 
reader,  hiding  over  there  in  the 
corner),  I  will  be  glad  to  print 
any  lucid  statement  you  may 
care  to  make  in  reply,  giving 
you  as  many  rebuttals  as  you 
wish. 


For  instance,  suppose  I  accuse 
you,  Professor  X,  (which,  as  all 
my  clever  readers  know,  is  not 
your  real  name)  of  having  six 
toes  on  your  right  foot.  It 
would  seem  that  you  would  be 
proud  of  that  fact,  but  let's  sup- 
pose that  it  makes  you  mad. 
The  thing  for  you  to  do,  then, 
is  to  sit  promptly  down  and 
write  this  little  note  (which. 
Gawd  knows,  is  lucid  enough  for 
anybody — even     a     columnist)  : 

Dear  Berryman:  You  are  a 
liar.  I  have  only  five  toes  on 
my  right  foot.  I  just  counted 
them.     Signed,  Professor  X. 

I  would  gladly  print  this  note, 
implying  sarcastically,  that  you 
might  have  miscounted.  You 
would  then  have  to  let  me  count 
the  toes  for  myself.  If  I  discov- 
ered that  I  had  made  a  mis- 
statement, I  would  promptly 
apologize.  Not  only  that,  I  might 
even  inform  your  dean,  through 
this  column,  that  you  were  wor- 
thy of  promotion. 


Soon,  I  expect  to  devote  an 
entire  column  to  the  subject: 
"How  the  Co-eds  Are  Undermin- 
ing our  University."  Any  ma- 
terial on  this  subject  will  be  wel- 
comed. Boy,  that  number  will 
be  a  whiz! 

Watch  for  it. 


McCormick's  Statue 
Unveiled  at  W.  and  L 


Last  week,  on  the  Washington 
and  Lee  campus,  Lexington,  Vir- 


Poach  on  his  side  and  take  all 
the  easy  lobs.  This  will  make 
him  grateful.  When  he  misses 
one  that  you  finally  let  him  have, 
stare  hard.  This  will  inspire 
him  for  the  next  one.  If  he 
gets  a  set-up,  shout  "Kill  it." 
This  will  stimulate  him  to  drive 
it  impressively  hard  into  the  net. 

When  you  miss  an  easy  shot, 
slam  a  ball  into  the  backstop. 
When  you  miss  a  hard  shot,  slam 
two  balls  into  the  backstop  or 
one  ball  over  it.  Vary  this  by 
slinging  your  racquet  into  the 
net  in  a  fine  rage.  K  your  part- 
ner misses  as  many  as  you,  ask 
him  when  he  is  going  to  plaj- 
tennis.  Curse  him  occasionally. 
If  your  opponents  call  a  close 
one  against  you,  say  in  a  loud, 
ambiguous  manner:    "What?" 

During  play  think  and  act  like 
a  prima  donna.  Between  plays 
the  same,  only  more  so.  Run  to 
the  net  leisurely  so  as  to  take 
the  return  on  the  half-volley. 
It  will  look  good  when  you  make 
it,  and  not  very  bad  when  you 
don't.  If  you  poach  on  your 
partner,  and  you  are  caught  out 
of  position,  give  him  a  "Where 
were  you"  look.  This  helps 
team-play.  Ditto  if  you  are 
passed  down  the  middle.  If  he 
says  he  is  sorry,  let  him  be. 

When  you  miss  a  shot,  exam- 
ine your  racquet  on  both  sides. 
Be  serious  or  full  of  horse-play. 
Never  be  gay.  If  your  partner, 
while  serving,  happens  to  hit 
you,  curse  him  and  make  him 
feel  like  an  ass  or  a  criminal  the 
rest  of  the  game.  This  will  give 
him  confidence. 

Never  forget  you're  good.  Play 
to  the  gallery.  Model  your  man- 
ners on  Gain  Curci  and  Jack 
Sharkey.  Never  imitate  English 
tennis.  They  have  effete  ideas! 
of  sport.  Finally,  praise  an  op- 
ponent's shot  in  a  robustious, 
surprised  manner,  or  in  a  lordly, 
patronizing  manner.  Be  force- 
ful, temperamental,  volatile,  and 
above  all,  precious.  In  short,  a 
cross  between  a  yeggman  and 
a  prima  donna. 

SPJECTATOR. 


Playmaker  Tickets 


Since  the  season  tickets  of  th': 
Carolina  Playmakers  were  plactd 
on  sale  late  last  week,  they  ha\ > 
been  sold  rapidly.  There  is  :, 
bigger  demand  this  year  than 
usual,  according  to  report.  Or.c 
student  salesman  sold  his  allot- 
ment of  60  tickets  between  Fri- 
day afternoon  and  Monda..- 
morning  and  was  back  for  more. 

A  greater  number  of  tickets 
have  been  requested  by  outsid- 
ers this  year, than  ever  before. 
Twelve  were  sold  to  students  of 
the  Duke  law  school  the  day  the 
tickets  were  placed  on  sale. 


As  we  understand  the  econo- 
mists, the  new  problem  is  how  to 
make  the  world  safe  for  ef- 
ficiency.— Virginian-PUot. 


How  They  Welcomed 
Him  to  the  Sidewalks 
of  New  York! 


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combat  with  the  ever  increasing 
numbers  of  unemployed. 

We  have  had  depressions  be- 
fore ;  every  time  we  have  re- 
covered. There  is  no  reason  to 
doubt  that  we  will  recover  from 
the  present  one.  But  it  does 
shake  one's  belief  in  nature  to 
look  back  over  the  record  of 
national  panics,  which  have  oc- 
curred with  astounding  regular- 
ity and  apparently  from  the 
same  cause — ^namely,  the  pub- 
lic's forgetting  about  their  last 
little  scare.  As  soon  as  the 
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that  the  depression  is  over,  he 
immediately  sets  about  spending 


persons  with  authority  to  make 
them.  Gentle  persuasion  and 
dignified  argument  will  be  the 
only  weapons  employed. 


I'm  going  to  change  the  sub- 
ject now,  but  please  don't  get 
startled.  Because  if  you  con- 
tinue reading  this  column  and 
become  startled  every  time  I 
change  the  subject,  you  will  be 
an  old  man  at  thirty-five.  Be- 
coming startled  is  bad  on  the 
heart.  Where  was  I?  Oh  yes! 
Changing  the  subject.  Well 
here  goes:  How  can  you  tell 
when  a  man  is  drunk?  That 
chalk-ine  stuff  is  out.  Its  no 
good.    I  know  a  guy  who  can 


the  McCormick  wheat  reaper, 
Cyrus  Hall  McCormick,  was  un- 
veiled. The  statue  stands  on 
the  campus  near  the  walk  be- 
tween Lee  Chapel  and  the  Rob- 
ert E.  Lee  Memorial  church.  It 
is  the  work  of  the  sculptor,  John 
David  Borin.  The  guests  of 
honor  were  the  members  of  the 
McCormick  family,  who  placed 
a  wreath  on  the  tomb  of  General 
Lee,  in  honor  of  the  friendship 
that  had  existed  between  Mc- 
Cormick and  the  Confederate 
general. 

Governor  Pollard,  of  Virginia, 
ofiiciated  at  the  ceremony,  and 
many  other  distinguished  visi- 
tors were  present  at  the  unveil- 
ing.   __ 


Real  Used  Car  Bargains 

1930  Dodge  Sedan  $525 

Cadilac  Coupe  gOO 

Oldsmobile  Coach  350 

Buick  Coupe 225 

Ford  Tudor  Sedan 290 

Ford  Business  Coupe 275 

Chevrolet  Sedan  100 

Chevrolet  Sedan  150 

Model  "T"  Fords-$25.00  to  $85.00 

,  COME  AND  SEE  IS  ALL  WE  ASK 

Strowd  Motor  Co, 

FORD  PRODUCTS  SINCE  1914 


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iJiLi.iatwLiw) 


Friday,  October  2,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


PMlcTkra* 


lever  let  hiia 
i  was  helpinif 
ou  make  him 
show  painful 
your  partner 


tickets  of  the 
rs  were  placed 
sek,  they  have 
There  is  a 
lis  year  than 
»  report.  One 
sold  his  allot- 
between  Fri- 
and  Monday 
)ack  for  more. 
)er  of  tickets 
ed  by  outsid- 
i  ever  before. 
CO  students  of 
ol  the  day  the 
3  on  sale. 


Grove  Hurls  Mackmen 
To  6-2  Win  Over  Cards 
In  1931  Series  Opener 


ROOKIE  TOM  WHITE  IS  A  fflGH  STEPPER 


Derringer  Pitches  Well  in  First 

Series  Game;  Martin  Leads 

Red    Bird    Attack. 

AL  SIMMONS  CLOUTS  HOMER 


Left  Fidder  Also  Provides  Field- 
ing Feature;  Eamshaw,  Hal- 
lahan  May  Start  Today. 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 
The    Philadelphia    Athletics, 

1930  champions  of  the  world, 
made  a  great  start  on  their  third 
straight  world's  championship 
in  as  many  years,  with  a  6-2 
victory  over  the  St.  Louis  Car- 
dinals in  the  first  game  of  the 

1931  world  series.  Although 
bumped  for  two  runs  on  four 
hits  in  the  opening  inning, 
"Lefty"  Grove  held  complete 
control  over  the  Red  Birds,  al- 
lowing them  eight  scattered  hits 
and  no  runs  in  the  remaining 
eight  innings. 

Paul  Derringer,  starting  his 
first  world  series  game,  made  a 
great  start,  striking  out  nine 
Mackmen,  four  of  which  were  in 
the  first  two  innings. 

The  Cardinals  opened  up  on 
Grove  with  a  rush,  making  four 
hits  and  two  runs  in  the  open- 
ing frame,  but  were  unable  to 
hold  their  lead,  -the  Athletics' 
long  range  guns  opening"  up  in 
the  third,  and  before  the  smoke 
had  cleared  away  the  Philadel- 
phians  had  crossed  the  plate 
four  times  on  five  hits  and  the 
game  was  in  the  bag. 

Dykes  opened  the  third  with 
a  single  down  the  third  base 
line.  Williams,  also  playing  in 
his  first  world  series,  singled  to 
right.  Although  Grove  fanned. 
Miller  was  safe  on  a  fielder's 
choice,  Dykes  being  caught  off 
third  by  Wilson  on  the  play. 
With  two  men  down,  Haas 
doubled  to  left,  scoring  Williams 
and  sending  Bishop  to  third. 
Derringer,  facing  his  first  world 
series  crisis,  became  wild,  walk- 
ing Cochrane  and  Simmons,  and 
scoring  Bishop.  Foxx  singled, 
scoring  Cochrane.  Miller  flew 
out  to  end  the  inning. 

Again  in  the  seventh  the  A's 
added  a  pair  of  counters  to  sew 
up  the  game,  Al  Simmons  hit- 
ting a  home  run  over  the  left 
field  barrier,  scoring  Cochrane 
who  had  singled.  Simmons  also 
turned  in  the  fielding  feature  of 
the  game,  climbing  upon  the  bar- 
rier in  deep  left  to  take  Wilson's 

fly. 

The  Cardinals  threatened 
again  in  the  sixth.  Bottomley 
grounded  out  to  open  the  inning, 
but  Hafey  and  Martin  followed 
with  clean  singles.  Hafey  made 
a  clean  steal  of  third  and  while 
the  Mackmen  were  arguing  over 
Cochrane's  high  throw,  "Pep- 
per" Martin,  rookie  centerfield- 
er,  stole  second.  However,  Wil- 
son and  Gelbert  grounded  out 
and  the  rally  was  over. 

"Pepper"  Martin,  although 
playing  his  first  season  of  major 
league  ball  and  his  first  world 
series  game,  proved  to  be  the 
outstanding  player  for  the 
Streetmen,,^  gathering  two  sin- 
gles and  a  double  to  lead  the  Red 
Bird  attack,  following  Hafey's 
steal  of  third  by  stealing  sec- 
ond, and  handling  two  chances 
in  the  outfield  perfectly. 

"Dib"  Williams,  another  first 
year  man,  proved  to  be  one  of 
the  main  cogs  of  the  A's,  gath- 
ering a  pair  of  safeties  and 
scoring  the  first  T^n  of  the  series 
for  the  Athletics,  while  hand- 
ling seven  chances  afield  with- 
out a  bobble. 

Dykes,  with  two  out  of  three, 
and  Cochrane,  with  two  out  of 
four,  were  the  other  White  Ele- 
phants to  gather  a  brace  of  safe- 
ties. 

Sportsman  Park  was  filled  to 
overflowing  to  see  the  first  game, 
and  another  capacity  crowd  is 
expected   for    today's    contest. 

(Continued  on  lot  page) 


High  Spots 

Of  The  Series^ 

By  TOM  WALKER 


Now  that  the  first  game  of  j 
the  present  world  series  is  over! 
and  the  Athletics  seem    to    be' 
well   on  the  way  toward  their 
third  straight  world  champion- 
ship, let's  glance  back  and  look 
over  some  of    the    outstanding 
points  of  the  game. 

Paul  Derringer,  24-year-old 
Cardinal  righthander,  who 
opened  on  the  hill  for  the  Red 
Birds,  is  the  first  rookie  to  have 
started  a  world  series  encoun- 
ter since  Babe  Adams  of  Pitts- 
burgh opened  the  1909  series. 
Derringer  has  a  fine  season's 
record  of  eighteen  games  won 
and  eight  lost. 


Carolina- Vandy  Battle 
Looms  As  Highlight  Of 
Dixie  Football  Program 


LoTig,'s  Shorts 
On  Sports 

By  Morrie  Long 


Cool  and  collected,  Deryinger 
started  off  like  a  veteran,  fan- 
ning Max  Bishop  and  Mule 
Haas,  the  first  two  batters  to 
face  him.  He  continued  his  fine 
work  in  the  second,  striking  out 
two  more  batters,  but  Philly's 
big  guns,  the  nightmare  of 
every  major  league  pitcher,  be- 
gan to  boom  in  the  third,  the 
A's  getting  four  hits  and  four 
runs  to  sew  up  the  game. 


To  Roettger,  Cardinal  right 
fielder,  goes  the  credit  for  the 
first  hit  of  the  series,  a  single 
off  the  "Great"  Grove  in  the  first 
inning.  The  St.  Louis  outfielder 
also  scored  the  first  run,  going 
across  the  plate  in  the  same 
frame.  Al  Simmons  got  the 
first  homer  in  the  seventh  in- 
ning, putting  one  of  Derringer's 
offering  out  of  the  park. 


Tom  White,  halfback  from  Hertford,  is  shown  here  doing  some 
high  stei^ing.  Notice  how  he  carries  the  ball  in  his  hand.  The 
Tar  Heel  interference  has  downed  No.  45  of  Wake  Forest,  and 
Newcombe  (49),  Carolina  guard,  has  pulled  out  of  the  line  and  is 
going  down  to  block  the  Wake  Forest  back  shown  in  the  fore- 
ground. 


INEXPERIENCE  OF 
TAR  HEEL  BOXERS 
WORRI^OACHES 

Lumpkin  Making  Strong  Bid  for 

Lightweight  Post;   Squad 

Seventy-five  Strong. 


At  last  Grove  has  broken 
down  and  smiled!  One  of  the 
lanky  lefthander's  fast  balls  hit 
the  dirt  six  feet  in  front  >of 
Mickey  Cochrane,  who,  as  usual, 
caught  it,  and  then  Mose  did  it. 


The  Athletic  infield  pulled  a 
double  play  in  the  fourth,  but 
Jim  Bottomley,  St.  Louis  first 
sacker,  matched  it  by  himself  in 
the  sixth,  catching  Bishop's  line 
drive  and  tagging  Williams,  who 
was  resting  on  first. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 
CARD  RELEASED 
BY  DAIMANSON 

Opening  Meet  With   Florida  at 

Gainsville  a  Week  From 

Tomorrow, 


"Pepper"  Martin,  another 
Red  Bird  rookie,  playing  in  his 
first  world  series,  led  both  teams 
at  bat.  The  little  centerfielder 
got  three  hits,  including  a  dou- 
ble, in  his  first  three  chances 
against  Grove. 

Chick  Hafey,  popular  Card 
left  fielder,  came  back  after 
striking  out  in  his  first  two  at- 
tempts at  bat  to  get  a  single. 

Al  Simmons,  made  the  most 
spectacular  play  of  the  game  in 
the  eighth.  The  Philadelphia 
centerfielder  climbed  halfway 
up  an  old  sign  on  the  fence  to 
take  a  home  run  from  Wilson. 

Lefty  Grove  certainly  treated 
the  St.  Louis  pinch  hitters  in  a 
bad  manner.  He  forced  Flow- 
ers, batting  for  Derringer  in  the 
eighth,  to  ground  out,  struck 
Blades,  hitting  for  Johnson  in 
the  ninth,  and  made  Mancuso, 
substituting  for  High,  foul  out 
to  Foxx  for  the  finaj  out.  The 
Athletic  ace  on  his  part,  after 
fanning  three  times,  finally  hit 
a  ball,  but  it  was  a  long  fly  to 
Roettger  in  right  field. 

The  rival  managers,  Connie 
Mack  and  "Gabby"  Street,  each 
claimed  a  few  minutes  before 
the  game  started  that  his  team 
was  the  better,  although  they 
were  as  evenly  matched  as  any 
two  teams  ever  to  participate  in 
a  world  series.  Mack  is  ap- 
parently right  at  the  present, 
but  tomorrow  will  show  whether 
or  not  Street  is  going  to  be  made 
a  liar  by  the  A's. 


After  a  week  of  preliminary 
training,  Carolina's  varsity  pu- 
gilists were  given  stiffer  work- 
outs during  the  past  two  days 
and  should  be  in  fair  condition 
within  the  next  week.  The  frosh 
battlers  are  still  busy  absorbing 
the  fundamentals,  but  they  have 
begun  a  little  light  sparring  and 
will  be  brought  along  as  fast  as 
possible. 

Varsity  Shapes  Up  Poorly 

Most  of  the  varsity  candidates 
to  work  out  in  the  ring  this 
week  have  shown  rather  poor 
form  and  a  decided  need  of  con- 
ditioning, but  one  or  two  have 
been  doing  fairly  good  work. 
Nat  Lumpkin,  lightweight,  and 
Peyton  Brown,  lightheavy- 
weight,  have  been  showing  the 
best  form  and  look  good  for 
varsity  berths  this  winter  if  they 
keep  up  their  present  pace. 
Brown  has  rated  first  call  in  the 
lightheavy  division  all  along,  but 
Lumpkin  is  just  beginning  to 
really  make  his  presence  among 
the  lightweights  felt. 

Lumpkin,  Brown  Star 

Lumpkin  has  been  going  a 
couple  of  rounds  each  day  with 
Paul  Hudson,  sophomore,  and 
has  exhibited  lots  of  aggressive- 
ness and  speed,  and  a  left  hook 
that  he  lands  with  consistency. 
Hudson  is  a  welterweight.  He 
has  looked  good  in  spots  against 
Lumpkin,  but  is  sadly  in  need  of 
wind. 

Another  lightweight  showing 
possibilities  is  Loften  Brooker, 
winner  of  the  135  pound  intra- 
mural title  last  spring.  Brooker 
has  worked  against  Williams 
and  Cecil  Jackson  and  has  shown 
unusual  cleverness  for  a  man 
with  so  little  experience.  Jack- 
son, a  reserve  last  winner,  is  also 
looking  fairly  good,  and  will  im- 
prove when  he  gets  in  better 
shape. 

Obie  Davis,  who  finished  his 
intercollegiate  career  here  last 
year,  has  been  working  out  for 
the  past  week  against  Peyton 
Brown  and  Dick  Battley,  welter. 
Davis  is  taking  graduate  work 
here  this  fall  and  is  expected  to 
be  on  hand  most  of  the  quarter 
to  help  Soach  Rowe  get  the  mid- 
dleweights  and  lightheavies  into 
condition.  With  his  cleverness 
and  thorough  knowledge  of  box- 
ing, Davis  should  be  a  great  help 
to  the  Carolina  mentors  in  de- 
veloping a  man  to  hold  down 
the  160  pound  division  this  sea- 
son. 

Bantam  Post  Unsettled 

The  battle  for  the  bantam- 
weight berth  is  already  under 
way  with  Jimmy  Williams  and 
Cliff  Glover  in  a  hot  scrap  for 
the  position.  George  Biggs, 
varsity  bantam  last  season,  is 
working  out  daily,  but  he  has 
not  been  put  in  the  ring  so  far 
(Cont«HW«<f  on  Vut  pago) 


In  the  varsity  cross  country 
schedule  released  by  Coach  Dale 
Ranson  yesterday,  will  be  listed 
four  meets  with  the  possibility 
of  another  being  added.  Of  this 
four,  two  will  be  with  Confer- 
ence foes,  Florida  and  Duke, 
and  should  give  Tar  Heel  sup- 
porters a  fair  line  on  Carolina's 
chances  for  the  Conference 
crown.  A  meet  with  Davidson 
and  the  Southern  Conference 
meet  at  Chapel  Hill  makes  up 
the  remainder  of  the  bill. 
There  is  a  possibility,  however, 
that  there  will  be  a  meet  with 
Guilford  college  for  the  Tar 
Heel  reserves. 

Double  Header  October  10 

There  will  be  a  double  header 
next  Saturday  at  Gainsville.  In 
between  halves  of  the  Carolina- 
Florida  football  game  will  be 
run  the  cross  country  meet  be- 
tween the  Tar  Heels  and  the 
'Gators.  Since  Florida,  who 
finished  third  in  the  Conference 
meet  last  year,  will  be  repre- 
sented by  a  veteran  team,  a  good 
race  should  result. 

On  November  21,  the  eighth 
annual  Southern  Conference 
cross  country  run  will  be  held 
in  Kenan  Stadium.  This  marks 
the  third  time  in  succession  and 
the  fourth  in  eight  years  that 
the  most  important  hill  and  dale 
meet  in  Dixie  will  be  held-  on 
the  local  terrain. 

Tar  Heels  Won  in  1926 

1926  marked  the  first  year  a 
Carolina  team  was  entered  in 
the  Conference  meet,  and  as  if 
to  start  things  off  right,  Galen 
Elliott,  the  first  man  to  win  that 
event  two  years  in  a  row, 
started  his  row  of  triumphs,  and 
easily  won.  The  Tar  Heels  also 
won  the  team  prize.  In  1927 
the  meet  was  held  in  Chapel  Hill 
and  again  Elliott  led  the  rest  of 
the  field,  finishing  in  front  of 
three  Tar  Heels.  That  year  the 
Carolina  team  rolled  up  a  total 
of  seventeen  points,  which 
stands  to  date  as  the  low  gross 
score  record. 

Elliott's  graduation  started 
the  Bob  Young  of  Georgia 
regime.  Young  crashed  through 
to  take  the  individual  prize  in 
1928  and  1929,  but  despite  this, 
could  not  prevent  the  Tar  Heels 
from  winning  their  third  and 
fourth  crowns. 

Last  year  the  V.  M.  I.  Cadets 

(ConUtmed  on  last  page) 


If  you  run  out  of  money  and 
want  to  see  a  football  game 
badly,  do  what  one  Missouri 
farmer  did  the  past  week.  Being 
an  ardent  follower  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri's  football 
contingent,  thi^  man  conceived 
the  brilliant  idea  of  substituting 
two  bushel  of  apples  for  a  ducat 
to  the  contest.  Wonder  what  a 
few  of  the  Orange  county  farm- 
ers could  use  in  place  of  money 
when  they  wanted  to  see  Caro- 
lina play? 

*  *       * 
Minnesota  teams    under    Doc 

Spears  a  few  years  back  had  the 
reputation  for  being  bonecrush- 
ers  and  brusiers.  In  a  Notre 
Dame-Minnestoa  encounter  in 
1926,  the  northern  club  lived  up 
to  its  cognoman  by  breaking  an 
Irish  player's  leg  in  the  initial 
play  and  following  up  by  break- 
ing a  Notre  Dame  man's  jaw  in 
the  next  play.  However,  broken 
bones  didn't  stop  the  South  Bend 
coterie,  a»d  on  the  third  play  of 
the  game  Flanagan  broke  Min- 
nesota's heart  by  running  75 
yards  for  a  touchdown. 

*  *       * 

Johnny  Peacock  started  his 
varsity  exhibition  in  Ripley's 
Believe  It  or  Not  style  last  Sat- 
urday when  he  showed  his  heels 
to  Wake  Forest  the  first  time  he 
ever  had  touched  the  ball  in  a 
varsity  game.  Not  bad  at  all.  .  . 
If  only  Branch  or  Slusser  can 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Three   Full   Teams    Leave   HiH 

Last   Night   for   Nashville; 

Practice  at  Chattanooga. 


The  Carolina  football  squad 
was  off  last  night  on  its  first  big 
campaign  of  the  year.  The 
thirty-five  odd  players,  accom- 
panied by  coaches  and  mana- 
gers, left  Chapel  Hill  at  6 :30 
o'clock  for  Tennessee.  They 
will  work  out  at  Chattanooga 
university  and  Saturday  at 
Nashville  they  will  play  the 
highly  touted  Vanderbilt  Com- 
modores in  what  is  being  billed 
as  the  feature  Southern  Con- 
ference game  of  the  day. 

Vandy  looms  as  one  of  the 
two  strongest  teams  in  th^- 
South,  but  the  same  experts  who 
rate  the  Commodores  the  fav- 
orites are  also  rating  Carolina 
one  of  the  Conference's  three 
dark  horses,  with  lots  of  trou- 
ble-making potentialities.  They 
are  predicting  a  great  game  will 
be  in  store  when  the  two  institu- 
tions revive  their  ancient  grid- 
iron rivalrj',  lapsed  now  since 
1914. 

Team  in  Good  Shape 

The  Tar  Heels  left  Chapel 
Hill  in  fine  physical  shape. 
There  were  almost  three  com- 
plete teams  on  the  expedition, 
but  Coach  Collins  will  probably 
rely  most  on  Carolina's  veteran 
first  team,  which  is  known  to  be 

{Continued  on  last  page) 


LOST 

A  pair  of  horn-rimmed  glasses 
with  straight  piece  across  top 
!  somewhere  on  the  campus.  Find- 
er please  return  to  business  of- 
fice of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  on  the 
second  floor  of  Graham  Memorial 
building.     Reward. 


Grid  Graph  on  Game 

A  gri^-graph  that  will  de- 
pict the  Carolina-Vanderbilt 
game  play-by-play  tomorrow 
has  been  erected  in  Memorial 
hall.  The  grid-graph  game, 
directed  by  telephone  from 
Chattanooga,  will  begin  at 
3:30  o'clock. 


Recommended  hf  English  Depart- 
ment of  University  of  North 
Carolina 

WEBSTER 
COLLEGIATE 

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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  October  2,  1932 


C()e  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

Pnblished  daily  daring  the  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  o£5cial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

OfSces  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial.  


Jack.Dungan- „.... Editor 

Ed  French- Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


mation  of  the  Buddhisfs  Ner-  ja»  foolishly  as  ever;  the  pro- 
vanah,  the  state  of  complete  dacer  follows  suit  and  expands 
self-oblivion.  Incidentally,  in  a  as  much  as  possible,  and  our  lit- 
very  quiet  way,  he   has   very  tie  boom  bubble  is  inflated  all 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


EDITORIAL  BOARD 

Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  Chairman 


P.  J.  Manheim 
R.  W.  Bamett 
J.  M.  Little 

A.J. 


Peter  Hairston 
Vass  Shephard 
Angrus  McLean 
Stahr 


CITY  EDITORS 

Bill  McKee  W.  T.  Blackwell 

George  Wilson  Bob  Woemer 

Jack  Riley  Don  Shoemaker 


DESK  MEN 

J'rank  Hawley  E.  M.  Spruill 

W.  E.  Davis  Otto  Steinreich 


SPORTS 

Jack  Bessen,  Editor 
Tom  Broughton  Phil  Alston 


NEWS  MEN 
Morrie  Long  Claibom  Carr 

Bill  Blount  Tom  Walker 


HEELERS 


G.  R.  Berryman 
Donoh  Hanks 
Pete  Ivey 
P.  S.  Jones 
J.  H.  Morris 


L.  E.  Ricks 

Walter  Rosenthal 

Joseph  Sugarman 

A.  M.  Taub 

C.  G.  Thompson 


J.  D.  Winslow 


Friday,  October  2,  1931 


Bartering 
For  Charity 

The  Carolina  Theatre,  an  in- 
stitution on  this  campus  rather 
than  just  another  entirely  com- 
mercial venture  on  the  part  of 
Publix-Kincey,  now  comes  forth 
with  a  series  of  three  Satur- 
day morning  charity  matinees, 
which,  if  taken  advantage  of, 
will  mean  that  there  will  jM-ob- 
ably  be  no  need  for  any  com- 
munity-chest drives  in  these 
precincts  this  winter. 

It  is  proposed  that  those  at- 
tending the  shows  bring  flour, 
I)otatoes,  and  canned  goods  as 
prescribed  in  lieu  of  the  ordi- 
nary admission.  The  entire 
proceeds  will  be  distributed 
among  destitute  families  of  the 
immediate  vicinity. 
^  This  is  one  of  these  too  few 
community  enterprises  altruisti- 
cally conceived  for  the  relief  of 
persons  in  straightened  circum- 
stances. It  means  that  if  ven- 
tures of  this  sort  are  successful 
especial  taxation  for  the  care  of 
the  indigent  may  be  avoided. 

Years  past  efforts  have  been 
made  by  socially  minded  per- 
sons in  the  faculty  and  the  stu- 
dent body  to  care  for  unfortun- 
ates, but  which  have  not  always 
been  successful.  Here  is  a 
pleasant  and  entertaining  man- 
rfer  in  which  charity  can  be  less 
of  a  burden  and  our  consciences 
can  nevertheless  be  salved.  As 
a  matter  of  fact  business  and 
duty  can'  by  an  act  bringing  re- 
turn to  ourselves  be  performed. 

Charity,  thy  newest  hand- 
maiden is  the  cinema — ^the  once 
lowly  cinema. 

Gandhi- 
Modem  Egnima 

Gandhi  has  turned  London 
upside  down.  He  arrived  dressed 
in  a  loin  cloth  and  fed  by  the 
milk  of  two  goats  brought  with 
him.  One  could  hardly  call  that 
an  elaborate  outfit.  Yet  the 
Mahatma  sat  with  the  princes 
of  the  empire  and  his  most 
Christian  Majesty,  George  V; 
and  not  only  did  he  sit  with 
them,  but  he  also  dictated  his 
terms  to  them,  while  they  lis- 
tened petrifie'd  by  the  fear  of 
what  he  might  do  should  they 
refuse. 

Gandhi  well  illustrates  the 
point  under  discussion.  He  has 
a  great  ideal,  the  ideal  of  the 
freedom  of  India,  for  which  he 
will  go  to  any  end.  He  has  lost 
himself  in  his  ideal  ;^e  has  at- 
tained to  a  very  close  approxi- 


nearly  accomplished  the  impos- 
sible. 

All  this  ^ows  that  true  worth 
is,  as  a  rule,  on  top  at  the  finish. 
There  are,  however,  groups  of 
people  (though  more  frequently 
the  type  is  seen  only  in  isolated 
individuals)  who  through  inabil- 
ity or  laziness  attempt  to  e^ge 
their  way  to  fame  by  publicity. 
They  aa*e  i)ersons  who  do  the 
sensational,  who  strike  poses, 
and  who  are  always  certain  that 
the  public  knows  all  about  it. 

We  do  not  envy  them  their 
position,  of  notoriety.  We  sim- 
ply point  out  that  they  waste 
an  amazing  amount  of  peoples' 
time  by  their  antics  and  gain 
nothing  in  doing  it. — P.W.H. 

Among  The 
Social  Leaders 

In  Thursday  morning's  paper, 
we  note  the  comment  that  the 
buildings  department  is  busy 
making  paddles  for  the  benefit 
of  those  freshmen  who  are  so 
fortunate  as  to  make  a  frater- 
nity. In  the  course  of  the  gen- 
erally pervading  madness,  any- 
one is  apt  to  do  almost  anything. 
Some  poor  dupes  have  even 
joined  the  social  orders,  or  are 
in  the  process  of  doing  it,  much 
to  the  amusement  of  the  cam- 
pus. 

From  the  time  that  breakfast 
is  over  until  it  is  too  dark  to 
see,  the  campus  is  charmed  by 
the  cries  of  "Coo-coo,"  the 
prayers  to  Allah,  or  the  shout- 
ing of  first  grade  problems  in 
arithmetic.  Not  that  we  object, 
for  the  first  week  at  any  rate, 
to  the  conglomerate  hoodlum, 
after  that  it  really  becomes  tire- 
some, and  we  are  inclined  to 
think  that  those  doing  it  are 
also. 

Social  activities  are  very  com- 
mendable in  the  main,  but  we 
fail  to  see  exactly  how  these 
orders  are  social ;  in  fact,  about 
the  only  use  that  we  can  find  for 
them  is  that  it  gives  the  dis- 
tracted editor  of  the  Yackety 
Yack..  something  wherewithall 
he  can  fill  three  extra  pages  of 
his  annual.  Indeed  these  abomi- 
nations are  continued  only 
through  the  energies  of  those 
juniors  who  were  dumb  enough 
to  be  taken  in  the  preceding  year 
and  now,  realizing  their  folly, 
wish  to  be  comforted  by  the  fact 
that  there  is  someone  equally  as 
dumb.— P.W.H. 


over  again,  awaiting  one  prick 
of  some  minor  calamity  which 
will  make  it  go  "pop,"  letting  us 
dowri  into  the  depths  again. 

Small  wonder  that  our  educa- 
tional instituticms  make  so  lit- 
tle progn'ess  in  the  long  run.  No 
sooner  does  some  enterprising 
littlfe  university  take  a  slride 
forward  than  the  depression 
catches  it  and  strangles  its 
source  of  life.  Therefore  every 
college,  university,  and  educa- 
tional plant  of  any  type  should 
concentrate  on  educating  the 
students  of  today — the  citizens 
of  tomorrow— to  keep  their 
heads  up  and  observe  the  true 
economic  trend  of  the  day,  to 
save  up  for  a  rainy  day  during 
the  boom  and  to  reco^ize  the 
rain  when  it  comes.  With  the 
world  as  a  laboratory  we  can  all 
take  a  course  in  establishing  and 
maintaining  a  balanced  economic 
system ;  it  is  up  to  our  educators 
to  do  the  work.— W.V.S. 


A  Problem  For 
The  Educators 

Wednesday  the  stock  market 
took  another  nose  dive,  making 
the  brokers'  charts,  ,  where  a 
star  is  placed  for  every  new  low 
of  the  year,  look  like  an  astron- 
omer's diagram.  Two  hundred 
and  twenty-six  of  them!  This 
is  but  a  final  tip  to  our  gullible 
public  that  depression  is  really 
here.  If  the  business  man  of 
1928  had  been  told  of  what  lay 
in  store  for  him,  he  would  have 
laughed  and  called  his  advisor  a 
fool.  Who  could  ever  imagine 
anything  as  absurd  as  the  great 
German  Reichsbank  failing,  or 
of  England  abandoning  the  gold 
standard  which  had  become  a 
part  of  the  nation  itself?  But 
these  things  have  happened. 
Moreover,  our  own  United  States 
is  in  danger  of  dealing  out  a 
dole,  in  one  form  or  another,  to 
combat  with  the  ever  increasing 
numbers  of  unemployed. 

We  have  had  depressions  be- 
fore ;  every  time  we  have  re- 
covered. There  is  no  reason  to 
doubt  that  we  will  recover  from 
the  present  one.  But  it  does 
shake  one's  belief  in  nature  to 
look  back  over  the  record  of 
national  panics,  which  have  oc- 
curred with  astounding  regular- 
ity and  apparently  from  the 
same  cause — ^namely,  the  pub- 
lic's forgetting  about  their  last 
little  scare.  As  soon  as  the 
great  god  consumer  is  convinced 
that  the  depression  is  over,  he 
immediately  sets  about  spending 


Combine 
Or  Die 

A  proposal  of  President  Dun- 
gan,  of  the  Dialectic  Senate,  in 
his  inaugural  address  Tuesday 
night,  deserves  especial  consid- 
eration. He  proposed  a  union 
of  the  Dialectic  Senate,  the 
Philanthropic  Assembly,  the 
Amphoterothen  Society,  and  the 
Epsilon  Phi  Delta  Cosmopolitan 
Club,  to  form  "a  cosmopolitan 
University  assembly,"  stating 
that :  "With  time  and  an  altru- 
istic outlook  on  the  part  of  their 
members,  it  can  be  conceived 
that  the  Dialectic  Senate,  the 
Philanthropic  Assembly,  the 
Amphoterothen  Society,  and  Ep- 
silon Phi  Delta,  could  become  a 
useful,  dynamic,  cosmopolitan 
University  assembly  paralleling 
the  work  of  tjie  unions  at  Ox- 
ford and  Cambridge." 

"Back  in  the  good  olji  days" 
the  Di  and  Phi  served  their  pur- 
poses as  campus  political  lead- 
ers in  their  form  of  literary  so- 
cieties, but  the  Di  and  Phi  of 
today  no  longer  control  the  poli- 
tical or  the  social  life  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Interest  in  the  two  so- 
cieties has  died  out  and  the  pur- 
pose of  the  Di  and  Phi  have  be- 
come that  of  discussion  groups 
for  members  of  the  student 
body. 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  and  the 
Amphoterothen  Society  are 
formed  along  the  same  lines. 
All  four  societies  could  be  united 
into  one  or  possibly  two  larger 
societies,  having  the  same  func- 
tion. With  such  a  union  the 
former  literary  societies  would 
again  resume  their  rightful 
places  among  campus  affairs,  in- 
stead of  dying  a  slow  death  as 
is  now  the  case. — T.H.B. 


walk  straighter  when  he's 
drunk  than  when  he's  sober.  He 
is  so  dignified  when  drunk  that 
he  is  frequently  mistaken  for  a 
professor.  (When  I  say  that,  I 
mean  to  say  that  he  is  v^ry  dig- 
nified. Don't  get  me  wrong.) 
Some  guy — don't  ask  me  who — 
made  up  the  following  poem  on 
the  subject : 
"Not  drunk  is  he  who  from  the 

floor 
Can  rise  again  and  still  drink 

more, 
But  drunk  is  he  who  prostrate 

lies 
Without  the  power  to  drink  or 

rise." 
My  favorite  definition  is  one 
I  heard  long  ago.  It  goes  like 
this :  "A  man  is  drunk  when  he 
can't  lie  on  the  floor  without 
holding  on."  Has  anyone  a  bet- 
ter definition? 


WHAT  I  LEARNED  ABOUT  TENNIS 

.  FROM  WATCHING  THE  NO.  1  COURT 

— o— — — 

You  must  browbeat  your  partner  if  possible.  Never  let  hin, 
forget  that  you  were  tournament  hopping  whUe  he  was  helpm^ 
Dad  at  home.  The  larger  the  gallery  the  more  you  make  him 
feel  and  look  like  a  worm.  The  main  thing  is  to  show  pamfui 
surprise  when  you  miss  a  shot,  and  disgust  when  your  partner 

Plavmaker  Tickets 


The  Low-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


The  aim  of  this  column  (I 
must  have  some  alibi)  will  be  to 
make  this,  our  college,  a  Perfect 
University.  I  expect  to  accomp- 
lish this,  with  the  aid  of  other  ' 
patriotic  students,  by  the  care- 
ful pointing  out  of  various  im- 
perfections (if  any)  and  by  sug- 
gesting improvements  to  those 
persons  with  authority  to  make 
them.  Gentle  persuasion  and 
dignified  argument  will  be  the 
only  weapons  employed. 


Leaving  the  demon  rum,  I 
mention  in  passing,  an  item 
which  may  be  of  interest  to  my 
readers — both  of  them:  The 
thriving  town  of  Durham  has 
attracted  another  institution  to 
its  flourishing  limits.  Within 
the  next  month,  the  Salvation 
(tambourine)  Army  will  estab- 
lish a  home  for  unmarried 
mothers  near  Duke  university. 
This  home  will  be  moved  from 
Wilmington  in  order  to  be«iear 
the  medical  school  of  Duke. 


If  I  should  ever  put  anything 
in  this  column  which  does  not 
meet  with  your  approval,  gentle 
reader  (or  you  either,  violent 
reader,  hiding  over  there  in  the 
corner),  I  will  be  glad  to  print 
any  lucid  statement  you  may 
care  to  make  in  reply,  giving 
you  as  many  rebuttals  as  you 
wish. 


For  instance,  suppose  I  accuse 
you.  Professor  X,  (which,  as  all 
my  clever  readers  know,  is  not 
your  real  name)  of  having  six 
toes  on  your  right  foot.  It 
would  seem  that  you  would  be 
proud  of  that  fact,  but  let's  sup- 
pose that  it  makes  you  mad. 
The  thing  for  you  to  do,  then, 
is  to  sit  promptly  down  and 
write  this  little  note  (which, 
Gawd  knows,  is  lucid  enough  for 
anybody — even    a    columnist)  : 

Dear  Berryman:  You  are  a 
liar.  I  have  only  five  toes  on 
my  right  foot.  I  just  counted 
them.     Signed,  Professor  X. 

I  would  gladly  print  this  note, 
implying  sarcastically,  that  you 
might  have  miscounted.  You 
would  then  have  to  let  me  count 
the  toes  for  myself.  If  I  discov- 
ered that  I  had  made  a  mis- 
statement, I  would  promptly 
apologize.  Not  only  that,  I  might 
even  inform  your  dean,  through 
this  column,  that  you  were  wor- 
thy of  promotion. 


Soon,  I  expect  to  devote  an 
entire  column  to  the  subject: 
"How  the  Co-eds  Are  Undermin- 
ing our  University."  Any  ma- 
terial on  this  subject  will  be  wel- 
comed. Boy,  that  number  will 
be  a  whiz ! 

Watch  for  it. 


McCormick's  Statue 
Unveiled  at  W.  and  L 


I'm  going  to  change  the  sub- 
ject now,  but  please  don't  get 
startled.  Because  if  you  con- 
tinue reading  this  column  and 
become  startled  every  time  I 
change  the  subject,  you  will  be 
an  old  man  at  thirty-five.  Be- 
coming startled  is  bad  on  the 
heart.  Where  was  I?  Oh  yes! 
Changing  the  subject.  Well 
here  goes:  How  can  you  tell 
when  a  man  is  drunk?  That 
chalk-ine  stuff  is  out.  Its  no 
good.    I  know  a  guy  who  can 


&^..^} 


Last  week,  on  the  Washington 
and  Lee  campus,  Lexington,  Vir- 
ginia, a  statue  of  the  inventor  of 
the  McCormick  wheat  reaper, 
Cyrus  Hall  McCormick,  was  un- 
veiled. The  statue  stands  on 
the  campus  near  the  walk  be- 
tween Lee  Chapel  and  the  Rob- 
ert E.  Lee  Memorial  church.  It 
is  the  work  of  the  sculptor,  John 
David  Borin.  The  guests  of 
honor  were  the  members  of  the 
McCormick  family,  who  placed 
a  wreath  on  the  tomb  of  General 
Lee,  in  honor  of  the  friendship 
that  had  existed  between  Mc- 
Cormick and  the  Confederate 
general. 

Governor  Pollard,  of  Virginia, 
oflSciated  at  the  ceremony,  and 
many  other  distinguished  visi- 
tors were  present  at  the  unveil- 
ing.    ._ 


r 


misses  one. 

Poach  on  his  side  and  take  all 
the  easy  lobs.  This  will  make 
him  grateful.  When  he  misses 
one  that  you  finally  let  him  have, 
stare  hard.  This  will  inspire 
him  for  the  next  one.  K  he 
gets  a  set-up,  shout  "Kill  it." 
This  will  stimulate  him  to  drive 
it  impressively  hard  into  the  net. 
When  you  miss  an  easy  shot, 
slam  a  ball  into  the  backstop. 
When  you  miss  a  hard  shot,  slam 
two  balls  into  the  backstop  or 
one  ball  over  it.  Vary  this  by 
slinging  your  racquet  into  the 
net  in  a  fine  rage.  If  your  part- 
ner misses  as  many  as  you,  ask 
him  when  he  is  going  to  play 
tennis.  Curse  him  occasionally. 
If  your  opponents  call  a  close 
one  against  you,  say  in  a  loud, 
ambiguous  manner:    "What?" 

During  play  think  and  act  like 
a  prima  donna.  Between  plays 
the  same,  only  more  so.  Run  to 
the  net  leisurely  so  as  to  take 
the  return  on  the  half-volley. 
It  will  look  good  when  you  make 
it,  and  not  very  bad  when  you 
don't.  If  you  poach  on  your 
partner,  and  you  ar^  caught  out 
of  position,  give  him  a  "Where 
were  you"  look.  This  helps 
team-play.  Ditto  if  you  are 
passed  down  the  middle.  If  he 
says  he  is  sorry,  let  him  be. 

When  you  miss  a  shot,  exam- 
ine your  racquet  on  both  sides. 
Be  serious  or  full  of  horse-play. 
Never  be  gay.  If  your  partner, 
while  serving,  happens  to  hit 
you,  curse  him  and  make  him 
feel  like  an  ass  or  a  criminal  the 
rest  of  the  game.  This  will  give 
him  confidence. 

Never  forget  you're  good.  Play 
to  the  gallery.  Model  your  man- 
ners on  Galli  Curci  and  Jack 
Sharkey.  Never  imitate  English 
tennis.  They  have  effete  ideas 
of  sport.  Finally,  praise  an  op- 
ponent's shot  in  a  robustious, 
surprised  manner,  or  in  a  lordly, 
patronizing  manner.  Be  force- 
ful, temperamental,  volatile,  and 
above  all,  precious.  In  short,  a 
cross  between  a  yeggman  and 
a  prima  donna. 

SPECTATOR. 


Since  the  season  tickets  of  th- 
Carolina  Playmakers  were  placed 
on  sale  late  last  week,  they  ha\> 
been  sold  rapidly.  There  i>  , 
bigger  demand  this  year  than 
usual,  according  to  report.  Oi.c 
student  salesman  sold  his  allot- 
ment of  60  tickets  between  Fri- 
day afternoon  and  Monda,.- 
morning  and  was  back  for  more. 

A  greater  number  of  ticket? 
have  been  requested  by  outsid- 
ers this  year, than  ever  before. 
Twelve  were  sold  to  students  of 
the  Duke  law  school  the  day  the 
tickets  were  placed  on  sale. 


As  we  understand  the  econo- 
mists, the  new  problem  is  how  to 
make  the  world  safe  for  ef- 
ficiency.— Virginian-Pilot. 


How  They  Welcomed 
Him  to  the  Sidewalks 
of  New  York! 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


This   Advertisement    Is    Worth    $1.00 
witK  every  purchase  of  $5.00   at 

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y 


Friday,  October  2,  1931 


THE    DAH^T    TAR    HEEL 


!^ever  let  hiia 

e  was  helping- 

rou  make  him 

show  painful 

your  partner 


I  tickets  of  the 
!rs  were  placed 
eek,  they  have 
.  There  is  a 
lis  year  than 
0  report.  One 
sold  his  allot- 
3  between  Fri- 
and  Monday 
back  for  more, 
ber  of  tickets 
ted  by  outsid- 
Q  ever  before, 
to  students  of 
lol  the  day  the 
d  on  sale. 


Grove  Hurls  Mackmen 
To  6-2  Win  Over  Cards 
In  1931  Series  Opener 


f*g»  Tkne 


Derringer  Pitches  Well  in  First 

Series  Game;  Martin  Leads 

Red    Bird    Attack. 


AL  SIMMONS  CLOUTS  HOMER 

Left  Fidder  Also  Provides  Field- 
ing Feature;  Eamshaw,  Hal- 
lahan  May  Start  Today. 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 
The    Philadelphia    Athletics, 

1930  champions  of  the  world, 
made  a  great  start  on  their  third 
straight  world's  championship 
in  as  many  years,  with  a  6-2 
victory  over  the  St.  Louis  Car- 
dinals in  the  first  game  of  the 

1931  world  series.  Although 
bumped  for  two  runs  on  four 
hits  in  the  opening  inning, 
"Lefty"  Grove  held  complete 
control  over  the  Red  Birds,  al- 
lowing them  eight  scattered  hits 
and  no  runs  in  the  remaining 
eight  innings. 

Paul  Derringer,  starting  his 
first  world  series  game,  made  a 
great  start,  striking  out  nine 
Mackmen,  four  of  which  were  in 
the  first  two  innings. 

The  Cardinals  opened  up  on 
Grove  with  a  rush,  making  four 
hits  and  two  runs  in  the  open- 
ing frame,  but  were  unable  to 
hold  their  lead,  "the  Athletics' 
long  range  guns  opening"  up  in 
the  third,  and  before  the  smoke 
had  cleared  away  the  Philadel- 
phians  had  crossed  the  plate 
four  times  on  five  hits  and  the 
game  was  in  the  bag. 

Dykes  opened  the  third  with 
a  single  down  the  third  base 
line.  Williams,  also  playing  in 
his  first  world  series,  singled  to 
right.  Although  Grove  fanned, 
Miller  was  safe  on  a  fielder's 
choice.  Dykes  being  caught  off 
third  by  Wilson  on  the  play. 
With  two  men  down,  Haas 
doubled  to  left,  scoring  Williams 
and  sending  Bishop  to  third. 
Derringer,  facing  his  first  world 
series  crisis,  became  wild,  walk- 
ing Cochrane  and  Simmons,  and 
scoring  Bishop.  Foxx  singled, 
scoring  Cochrane.  Miller  flew 
out  to  end  the  inning. 

Again  in  the  seventh  the  A's 
added  a  pair  of  counters  to  sew 
up  the  game,  Al  Simmons  hit- 
ting a  home  run  over  the  left 
field  barrier,  scoring  Cochrane 
who  had  singled.  Simmons  also 
turned  in  the  fielding  feature  of 
the  game,  climbing  upon  the  bar- 
rier in  deep  left  to  take  Wilson's 

fly- 

The  Cardinals  threatened 
again  in  the  sixth.  Bottomley 
grounded  out  to  open  the  inning, 
but  Hafey  and  Martin  followed 
with  clean  singles.  Hafey  made 
a  clean  steal  of  third  and  while 
the  Mackmen  were  arguing  over 
Coehrane's  high  throw,  "Pep- 
per" Martin,  rookie  centerfield- 
er,  stole  second.  However,  Wil- 
son and  Gelbert  grounded  out 
and  the  rally  was  over. 

"Pepper"  Martin,  although 
playing  his  first  season  of  major 
league  ball  and  his  first  world 
.series  game,  proved  to  be  the 
outstanding  player  for  the 
Streetmen,  gathering  two  sin- 
gles and  a  double  to  lead  the  Red 
Bird  attack,  following  Hafey's 
steal  of  third  by  stealing  sec- 
ond, and  handling  two  chances 
in  the  outfield  perfectly. 

"Dib"  Williams,  another  first 
year  man,  proved  to  be  one  of 
the  main  cogs  of  the  A's,  gath- 
ering a  pair  of  safeties  and 
scoring  the  first  run  of  the  series 
for  the  Athletics,  while  hand- 
ling seven  chances  ^eld  with- 
out a  bobble. 

Dykes,  with  two  out  of  three, 
and  Cochrane,  with  two  out  of 
four,  were  the  other  White  Ele- 
phants to  gather  a  brace  of  safe- 
ties. 

Sportsman  Park  was  filled  to 

overflowing  to  see  the  first  game, 

and  another  capacity  crowd  is 

expected    for    today's    contest. 

(Continued  on  latt  page) 


High  Spots 

Of  The  Series 

By  TOM  WALKER 


ROOKIE  TOM  WHITE  IS  A  fflGH  STEPPER 


Now  that  the  first  game  of 
the  present  world  series  is  over 
and  the  Athletics  seem  to  be 
well  on  the  way  toward  their 
third  straight  world  champion- 
ship, let's  glance  back  and  look 
over  some  of  the  outstanding 
points  of  the  game. 


Carolina- Vandy  Battle 
Looms  As  Highlight  Of 
Dixie  Football  Program 


Paul  Derringer,  24-year-old 
Cardinal  righthander,  who 
opened  on  the  hill  for  the  Red 
Birds,  is  the  first  rookie  to  have 
started  a  world  series  encoun- 
ter since  Babe  Adams  of  Pitts- 
burgh opened  the  1909  series. 
Derringer  has  a  fine  season's 
record  of  eighteen  games  won 
and  eight  lost. 


Cool  and  collected,  Derringer 
started  off  like  a  veteran,  fan- 
ning Max  Bishop  and  Mule 
Haas,  the  first  two  batters  to 
face  him.  He  continued  his  fine 
work  in  the  second,  striking  out 
two  more  batters,  but  Philly's 
big  guns,  the  nightmare  of 
every  major  league  pitcher,  be- 
gan to  boom  in  the  third,  the 
A's  getting  four  hits  and  four 
runs  to  sew  up  the  game. 


To  Roettger,  Cardinal  right 
fielder,  goes  the  credit  for  the 
first  hit  of  the  series,  a  single 
off  the  "Great"  Grove  in  the  first 
inning.  The  St.  Louis  outfielder 
also  scored  the  first  run,  going 
across  the  plate  in  the  same 
frame.  Al  Simmons  got  the 
first  homer  in  the  seventh  in- 
ning, putting  one  of  Derringer's 
offering  out  of  the  park. 


At  last  Grove  has  broken 
down  and  smiled!  One  of  the 
lanky  lefthander's  fast  balls  hit 
the  dirt  six  feet  in  front  of 
Mickey  Cochrane,  who,  as  usual, 
caught  it,  and  then  Mose  did  it. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 
CARD  RELEASED 
BY  DAIMANSON 

Opening  Meet  With  Florida  at 

Gainsville  a  Week  From 

Tomorrow. 


The  Athletic  infield  pulled  a 
double  play  in  the  fourth,  but 
Jim  Bottomley,  St.  Louis  first 
sacker,  matched  it  by  himself  in 
the  sixth,  catching  Bishop's  line 
drive  and  tagging  Williams,  who 
was  resting  on  first. 


"Pepper"  Martin,  another 
Red  Bird  rookie,  playing  in  his 
first  world  series,  led  both  teams 
at  bat.  The  little  centerfielder 
got  three  hits,  including  a  dou- 
ble, in  his  first  three  chances 
against  Grove. 


Chick  Hafey,  popular  Card 
left  fielder,  came  back  after 
striking  out  in  his  first  two  at- 
tempts at  bat  to  get  a  single. 

Al  Simmons,  made  the  most 
spectacular  play  of  the  game  in 
the  eighth.  The  Philadelphia 
centerfielder  climbed  halfway 
up  an  old  sign  on  the  fence  to 
tgke  a  home  run  from  Wilson. 

Lefty  Grove  certainly  treated 
the  St.  Louis  pinch  hitters  in  a 
bad  manner.  He  forced  Flow- 
ers, batting  for  Derringer  in  the 
eighth,  to  ground  out,  struck 
Blades,  hitting  for  Johnson  in 
the  ninth,  and  m^de  Mancuso, 
substituting  for  High,  foul  out 
to  Foxx  for  the  final  out.  The 
Athletic  ace  on  his  part,  after 
fanning  three  times,  finally  hit 
a  bal][,  but  it  was  a  long  fly  to 
Roettger  in  right  field. 

The  rival  managers,  Connie 
Mack  and  "Gabby"  Street,  each 
claimed  a  few  minutes  before 
the  game  started  that  his  team 
was  the  better,  although  they 
were  as  evenly  matched  as  any 
two  teams  ever  to  participate  in 
a  world  series.  Mack  is  ap- 
parently right  at  the  present, 
but  tomorrow  will  show  whether 
or  not  Street  is  going  to  be  made 
a  liar  by  the  A's. 


Tom  White,  halfback  from  Hertford,  is  shown  here  doing  some 
high  stepping.  Notice  how  he  carries  the  ball  in  his  hand.  The 
Tar  Heel  interference  has  downed  No.  45  of  Wake  Forest,  and 
Newcombe  (49),  Carolina  guard,  has  pulled  out  of  the  line  and  is 
going  down  to  block  the  Wake  Forest  back  shown  in  the  fore- 
ground^  

INEXPERIENCE  OF 
TAR  HEEL  BOXERS 
WORRIKCOACHES 

Lumpkin  Making  Strong  Bid  for 

Lightweight  Post;   Squad 

Seventy-five  Strong. 

After  a  week  of  preliminary 
training,  Carolina's  varsity  pu- 
gilists were  given  stiffer  work- 
outs during  the  past  two  days 
and  should  be  in  fair  condition 
within  the  next  week.  The  frosh 
battlers  are  still  busy  absorbing 
the  fundamentals,  but  they  have 
begun  a  little  light  sparring  and 
will  be  brought  along  as  fast  as 
possible. 

Varsity  Shapes  Up  Poorly 

Most  of  the  varsity  candidates 
to  work  out  in  the  ring  this 
week  have  shown  rather  poor 
form  and  a  decided  need  of  con- 
ditioning, but  one  or  two  have 
been  doing  fairly  good  work. 
Nat  Lumpkin,  lightweight,  and 
Peyton  Brown,  lightheavy- 
weight,  have  been  showing  the 
best  form  and  look  good  for 
varsity  berths  this  winter  if  they 
keep  up  their  present  pace. 
Brown  has  rated  first  call  in  the 
lightheavy  division  all  along,  but 
Lumpkin  is  just  beginning  to 
really  make  his  presence  among 
the  lightweights  felt. 

Lumpkin,  Brown  Star 

Lumpkin  has  been  going  a 
couple  of  rounds  each  day  with 
Paul  Hudson,  sophomore,  and 
has  exhibited  lots  of  aggressive- 
ness and  speed,  and  a  left  hook 
that  he  lands  with  consistency. 
Hudson  is  a  welterweight.  He 
has  looked  good  in  spots  against 
Lumpkin,  but  is  sadly  in  need  of 
-wind. 

Another  lightweight  showing 
possibilities  is  Loften  Brooker, 
winner  of  the  135  pound  intra- 
mural title  last  spring.  Brooker 
has  worked  against  Williams 
and  Cecil  Jackson  and  has  shown 
unusual  cleverness  for  a  man 
with  so  little  experience.  Jack- 
son, a  reserve  last  winner,  is  also 
looking  fairly  good,  and  will  im- 
prove when  he  gets  in  better 
shape. 

Obie  Davis,  who  finished  his 
intercollegiate  career  here  last 
year,  has  been  working  out  for 
the  past  week  against  Peyton 
Brown  and  Dick  Battley,  welter. 
Davis  is  taking  graduate  work 
here  this  fall  and  is  expected  to 
be  on  hand  most  of  the  quarter 
to  help  Soach  Rowe  get  the  mid- 
dleweights  and  lightheavies  into 
condition.  With  his  cleverness 
and  thorough  knowledge  of  box- 
ing, Davis  should  be  a  great  help 
to  the  Carolina  mentors  in  de- 
veloping a  man  to  hold  down 
the  160  pound  division  this  sea- 
son. 

Bantam  Post  Unsettled 

The  battle  for  the  bantam- 
weight berth  is  already  under 
way  with  Jimmy  Williams  and 
Cliff  Glover  in  a  hot  scrap  for 
the  position.  George  Biggs, 
varsity  bantam  last  season,  is 
working  out  daily,  but  he  has 
not  been  put  in  the  ring  so  far 
{Contiiaied  on  la$t  pago} 


Long's  Shorts 
On  Sports 

By  Morrie  Long 


In  the  varsity  cross  country 
schedule  released  by  Coach  Dale 
Ranson  yesterday,  will  be  listed 
four  meets  with  the  possibility 
of  another  being  added.  Of  this 
four,  two  will  be  with  Confer- 
ence foes,  Florida  and  Duke, 
and  should  give  Tar  Heel  sup- 
porters a  fair  line  on  Carolina's 
chances  for  the  Conference 
crown.  A  meet  with  Davidson 
and  the  Southern  Conference 
meet  at  Chapel  Hill  makes  up 
the  remainder  of  the  bill. 
There  is  a  possibility,  however, 
that  there  will  be  a  meet  with 
Guilford  college  for  the  Tar 
Heel  reserves. 

Double  Header  October  10 

There  will  be  a  double  header 
next  Saturday  at  Gainsville.  In 
between  halves  of  the  Carolina- 
Florida  football  game  will  be 
run  the  cross  country  meet  be- 
tween the  Tar  Heels  and  the 
'Gators.  Since  Florida,  who 
finished  third  in  the  Conference 
meet  last  year,  will  be  repre- 
sented by  a  veteran  team,  a  good 
race  should  result. 

On  November  21,  the  eighth 
annual  Southern  Conference 
cross  country  run  will  be  held 
in  Kenan  Stadium.  This  marks 
the  third  time  in  succession  and 
the  fourth  in  eight  years  that 
the  most  important  hill  and  dale 
meet  in  Dixie  will  be  held-  on 
the  local  terrain. 

Tar  Heels  Won  in  1926 

1926  marked  the  first  year  a 
Carolina  team  was  entered  in 
the  Conference  meet,  and  as  if 
to  start  things  off  right,  Galen 
Elliott,  the  first  man  to  win  that 
event  two  years  in  a  row, 
started  his  row  of  triumphs,  and 
easily  won.  The  Tar  Heels  also 
won  the  team  prize.  In  1927 
the  meet  was  held  in  Chapel  Hill 
and  again  Elliott  led  the  rest  of 
the  field,  finishing  in  front  of 
three  Tar  Heels.  That  year  the 
Carolina  team  rolled  up  a  total 
of  seventeen  points,  which 
stands  to  date  as  the  Ipw  gross 
score  record. 

Elliott's  graduation  started 
the  Bob  Young  of  Georgia 
regime.  Young  crashed  through 
to  take  the  individual  prize  in 
1928  and  1929,  but  despite  this, 
could  not  prevent  the  Tar  Heels 
from  winning  their  third  and 
fourth  crowns. 

Last  year  the  V.  M.  I.  Cadets 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


If  you  run  out  of  money  and 
want  to  see  a  football  game 
badly,  do  what  one  Missouri 
farmer  did  the  past  week.  Being 
an  ardent  follower  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri's  football 
contingent,  thi^  man  conceived 
the  brilliant  idea  of  substituting 
two  bushel  of  apples  for  a  ducat 
to  the  contest.  Wonder  what  a 
few  of  the  Orange  county  farm- 
ers could  use  in  place  of  money 
when  they  wanted  to  see  Caro- 
lina play? 

*       *       * 

Minnesota  teams  under  Doc 
Spears  a  few  years  back  had  the 
reputation  for  being  bonecrush- 
ers  and  brusiers.  In  a  Notre 
Dame-Minnestoa  encounter  in 
1926,  the  northern  club  lived  up 
to  its  cognoman  by  breaking  an 
Irish  player's  leg  in  the  initial 
play  and  following  up  by  break- 
ing a  Notre  Dame  man's  jaw  in 
the  next  play.  However,  broken 
bones  didn't  stop  the  South  Bend 
coterie,  and  on  the  third  play  of 
the  game  Flanagan  broke  Min- 
nesota's heart  by  running  75 
yards  for  a  touchdown. 

4t  *  * 

Johnny  Peacock  started  his 
varsity  exhibition  in  Ripley's 
Believe  It  or  Not  style  last  Sat- 
urday when  he  showed  his  heels 
to  Wake  Forest  the  first  time  he 
ever  had  touched  the  ball  in  a 
varsity  game.  Not  bad  at  all.  .  . 
If  only  Branch  or  Slusser  can 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Grid  Graph  on  Game 

A  grid-graph  that  will  de- 
pict the  Caxolina-Vanderbilt 
game  play-by-play  tomorrow 
has  been  erected  in  Memorial 
hall.  The  grid-graph  game, 
directed  by  telephone  from 
Chattanooga,  will  begin  at 
3:30  q'clpck. 


Three   Full   Teams    Leave   Hia 

Last   Night   for   Nashville; 

Practice  at  Chattanooga. 


The  Carolina  football  squad 
was  off  last  night  on  its  first  big 
campaign  of  the  year.  The 
thirty-five  odd  players,  accom- 
panied by  coaches  and  mana- 
gers, left  Chapel  Hill  at  6 :30 
o'clock  for  Tennessee.  They 
vtill  work  out  at  Chattanooga 
university  and  Saturday  at 
Nashville  they  will  play  the 
highly  touted  Vanderbilt  Com- 
modores in  what  is  being  billed 
as  the  feature  Southern  Con- 
ference game  of  the  day. 

Vandy  looms  as  one  of  the 
two  strongest  teams  in  the 
South,  but  the  same  experts  who 
rate  the  Commodores  the  fav- 
orites are  also  rating  Carolina 
one  of  the  Conference's  three 
dark  horses,  with  lots  of  trou- 
ble-making potentialities.  They 
are  predicting  a  great  game  will 
be  in  store  when  the  two  institu- 
tions revive  their  ancient  grid- 
iron rivalry,  lapsed  now  since 
1914. 

Team  in  Good  Shape 

The  Tar  Heels  left  Chapel 
Hill  in  fine  physical  shape. 
There  were  almost  three  com- 
plete teams  on  the  expedition, 
but  Coach  Collins  will  probably 
rely  most  on  Carolina's  veteran 
first  team,  which  is  known  to  be 

(Continued  on  last  page} 


LOST 

A  pair  of  horn-rimmed  glasses 
with  straight  piece  across  top 
somewhere  on  the  campus.  Find- 
er please  return  to  business  of- 
fice of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  on  the 
second  floor  of  Graham  Memorial 
building.     Reward. 


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1 


Page  Fov 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friiajf  October 


LARGE  FRESHMAN 
SQUAD  REPORTS 

With  a  half  dozen  or  more  re- 
porting after  the  first  call  was 
issued,  the  freshman  cross  coun- 
try squad  grew  to  twenty-five 
men.  Out  of  ttiis  crop  there  is 
promise  of  a  number  of  men  de- 
veloping into  good  cross  country 
runners. 

Dale  Ranson,  coach  of  the  var- 
sity and  freshman  cross  country 
teams,  has  been  spending  a  lot 
of  his  time  with  the  freshman 
squad.  He  personally  finds  the 
needs  of  each  man  and  gives  to 
that  man  the  kind  of  work  that 
will  build  him  into  a  cross  coun- 
tay  runner. 

The  freshmen  find  their  work 
gradually  getting  harder.  On 
Monday  the  men  were  first  given 
a  stiff  exercise  drill  and  then 
sent  on  a  three  mile  run,  on  the 
hilly  roads  bordering  the  cam- 
pus. Many  were  forced  to  drop 
out  and  walk  the  last  mile  back 
to  Emerson  Field.  Some  few 
finished  strong,  which  showed 
the  fruits  of  training. 

Although  it  is  early  for  pre- 
dictions, Coach  Ranson  expects 
to  have  a  good  team  ready  when 
the  season  oi)ens.  As  there  are 
a  large  number  out,  all  the  men 
are  putting  their  best  efforts  in- 
to the  work  in  an  attempt  to  land 
a  berth  on  the  cross  country 
team.  Another  factor  in  mak- 
ing freshmen  work  hard  is  the 
annual  Cake  Race.  As  the  race 
is  open  to  all  freshmen,  it  is  in- 
fluential in  making  all  of  the 
cross  country  men  work  hard  for 
the  honor  and  many  prizes  of- 
fered to  the  winners. 

Cross  country,  although  it  is 
considered  a  minor  sport,  has  as 
much  or  more  building  power 
than  any  other  sport. 


Calendar 


Commimist  Meeting 

All  students  and  townspeople 
having  communistic  leanings  are 
asked  to  attend  a  meeting  in 
Graham  Memorial  at  8:00  p.  m. 
tonight  for  the  purpose  of  or- 
ganizing a  communistic  group. 


Long's  Shorts  on  Sports 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

duplicate's  Peacock's  trick 
against  Vanderbilt,  Carolinans 
undoubtedly  would  be  happier 
than  the  hermit  who  finally 
learned  to  be  a  ventriloquist.  So. 
he    could    have    a    companion 

around. 

•  *       « 

When  it  comes  to  predicting 
football  scores,  the  writer  is  a 
good  barber,  but  for  the  sake  of 
making  a  few  more  mistakes  the 
following  tabulations  are  of- 
fered : 

Duke  winner  over  V.  M.  I. 

South  Carolina  winner  over 
Georgia  Tech. 

Alabama  winner  over  Missis- 
sipi. 

Northwestern  winner  over 
Nebraska. 

Notre  Dame  winner  over 
Indiana. 

Southern  California  winner 
over  Oregon. 

Iowa  winner  over  Pittsburg. 

Maryland  winner  over  Vir- 
ginia. 

North.  Carolina  and  Vander- 
bilt tie. 

*  *       * 

It's  too  bad  that  the  Cardinals 
couldn't  keep  up  the  pace  they 
set  in  the  opening  inning  of  the 
world  series  game  yesterday. 
Grove  di(iii't  start  as  impres- 
sively as  Derringer,  but  the 
Philadelphia  southpaw  had  a 
little  bit  too  much  smoke  and 
wisdom  for  the  Cards.  It  looks 
like  a  cinch  for  the  A's. 


Spamsh  Club 

The  Spanish  club  of  the  Uni- 
versity will  meet  for  the  first 
time  this  year  tonight  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
at  7:30  o'clock.  New  officers 
win  be  elected. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 
CARD  RELEASED 
BY  DALE  RANSON 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

broke  the  Tar  Heel  hold  on 
Southern  cross  country,  leading 
V.  P.  I.,  Florida,  and  North 
Carolina  to  the  tape. 

Because  of  the  closeness  of 
the  Florida  meet,  Coach  Ranson 
announced  that  time  trials  will 
be  held  today  and  Monday. 

The  schedule : 

October  10 — Florida  at  Gains- 
ville. 

November  2 — Duke  at  Chapel 
Hill. 

November  14 — Davidson  at 
Chapel  Hill. 

November  21 — Southern  Con- 
ference meet  at  Chapel  Hill. 


INEXPERIENCE  OF 
TAR  HEEL  BOXERS 
WORRIES  COACHES 


Union  Manager's  Hours 

Until  the  Graham  Memorial 
building  is  completed  Noah 
Goodridge,  manager,  will  keep 
office  hours  from  10:00  o'clock 
till  11:00  in  the  morning  and 
from  3:00  to  4:00  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon,  on  the  second  floor 
of  the  building. 


(Continued  from  preceding  pmge) 

on  account  of  a  broken  nose  that 
has  not  been  entirely  healed. 

Only  two  freshmen  have  seen 
any  action  inside  the  ropes  as 
yet,  but  Sam  Gidinansky  and 
Berke,  welters,  have  shown 
themselves  to'  be  good  prospects 
in  their  first  appearances. 

Both  varsity  and  freshmen 
squads  have  continued  to  grow 
and  the  total  number  out  for  the 
two  teams  is  seventy-five. 
Thirty  of  this  number  are 
freshmen,  most  of  whom  are 
without  experience;  and  al- 
though most  of  the  varsity  can- 
didates have  done  a  little  fight- 
ing previous  to  this  fall,  there 
are  only  two  or  three  that  can 
boast  of  any  real  experience. 

Dr.  Crockford  Helps 
To  Improve  Batteries 
On  Naval  Submarines 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

nearly  as  roomy  as  a  small  sur- 
face ship. 

Danger  in  Submergence 

The  main  danger  in  the  sub- 
mergence of  these  boats  is  not 
so  much  lack  of  air,  as  science 
has  found  a  way  to  extract  the 
poisonous  gas  from  the  air  and 
replace  it  with  oxygen,  but 
rather  staying  under  the  sur- 
fjace  until  the  storage  batteries 
are  run  down;  thus  making  it 
impossible  to  rise.  The  sub- 
marines must  come  to  the  sur- 
face regularly  to  charge  the  bat- 
teries. As  the  branch  of  work 
Dr.  Crockford  is  working  on  is 
absolutely  essential  to  the  oper- 
ation of  undersea  craft,  it  is  of 
utmost  importance  to  those  con- 
nected with  this  department. 


will  average  but  180,  the  backs 
but  160. 

Tar  Hed  Rothes  Stnmg 

In  the  second  charge  the  Tar 
Heels  will  throw  at  Vandy  such 
driving  but  green  youngsters  as 
Johnny  Peacock,  quarter,  who 
ran  a  kickoff  eighty-five  yards 
for  a  touchdown  last  week; 
Johnny  Daniel,  hard-digging  lit- 
tle 155-pound  halfback;  Tom 
White,  high-stepper  and  passer; 
and  Hans  Lassiter,  a  crashing 
fullback.  Line  stars  on  this 
club  will  be  Roy  McDade  and 
Frank  Smith,  a  big,  tough  pair 
of  tackles. 

Vandy  beat  the  Kentucky- 
Teachers  52-6  last  Saturday, 
and  Carolina  beat  Wake  Forest 
37-0,  both  without  opening  up 
their  bag  of  tricks  or  showing 
much  of  their  real  attack.  Open- 
ing their  Conference  seasons 
Saturday,  with  all  to  gain,  both 
teams  are  expected  to  shift  into 
high  and  shoot  the  works.  That 
is  expected  to  produce  a  great 
game. 

Here  are  the  Tar  Heels  who 
will  probably  carry  the  brunt  of 
the  attack  for  Carolina :  Walker, 
Brown,  Cozart,  Brandt,  Brid- 
gers,  ends ;  Hodges,  Underwood, 
Smith,  McDade,  tackles ;  Mclver, 
Fysal,  Barclay,  Newcombe,  Phil- 
pot,  guards;  Gilbreath,  Alexan- 
der, Mclver,  centers;  Branch, 
Peacock,  quarters ;  Phipps,  Slus- 
ser.  White,  Daniel,  Thompson, 
halfbacks;  and  Chandler,  Las- 
siter, and  Houston,  fullbacks. 


Play  by  Play  Account 
Of  The  First  Game 


Grove  Hurls  Mackmen 
To  6-2  Win  Over  Cards 
In  1931  Series  Opener 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Hallahan    and    Earnshaw    will 
probably  see  mound  duty. 

The  box  score: 

Athletics                    ab  r     h     e 

Bishop,  2b  4  110 

Haas,  cf  5  110 

Cochrane,  c 4  2     2     0 

Simmons,  If  4  110 

Foxx,   lb   4  0     2     0 

Miller,  rf 4  0     0     0 

Dykes,  3b  3  0     2     0 

Williams,  ss  4  12     0 

Grove,  p  4  0     0     0 

Totals 36  6  11     0 

Cardinals  ab    r    h     e 

High,  3b  4    0    10 

xxxMancuso  10     0    0 

Roettger,  rf  5     12     0 

Frisch,  2b  4     12     0 

Bottomley,  lb  4     0     10 

Hafey,  If 4     0     10 

Martin,  cf 4     0     3     0 

Wilson,  c  4     0     0     0 

Gelbert,  ss  4     0     2     1 

Derringer,  p 2    0    0    0 

xFlowers 10    0    0 

Johnson,  p  0     0    0     0 

xxBlades    10    0    0 

Totals   36     1  12     1 


Walker  at  Meeting 

Yesterday  afternoon,  Dean  N. 
W.  Walker  of  the  education 
school,  attended  an  executive 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
Conference  at  Raleigh.  Dean 
Walker  has  served  as  secretary 
of.  the  conference  for  many 
years.  The  regular  meeting  of 
the  association  will  be  announced 
soon. 


Carolina- Vandy  Battle 
Looms  As  Highlight  Of 
Dixie  Football  Program 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

dependable  even  if  light.  The 
first  brigade  will  show  sjch 
star  backs  as  Johnny  Branch 
and  Rip  Slusser  to  match 
Vandy's  Leonard  and  Roberts, 
and  in  the  first  rush  line  will  be 
such  stars  as  Red  Gilbreath, 
center,  Ellis  Fysal,  guard,  and 
Theron  Brown,  end.     The  line 


xBatted  for  Derringer  in  7th. 
xxBatted  for  Johnson  in  9th. 
xxxBatted  for  High  in  ninth. 

Score  by  innings: 

A's 004  000  200—6 

Cards 200  000  000—2 

Summary: 

Two  base  hits:  Haas,  Martin, 
Gelbert;  Home  runs:  Simmons; 
Runs  batted  in:  Foxx  2,  Sim- 
mons 2,  Haas,  Bottomley,  Mar- 
tin; left  on  base:  Cards  9,  A's  7; 
Stolen  bases:  Hafey,  Martin; 
Struck  out:  by  Derringer  9. 
Grove  5,  Johnson  2;  hase  on 
balls:  off  Derringer  3;  losing 
pitcher:  Derringer.  Umpires: 
Klem  and  Stark,  National 
League;  McGowan  and  Nallin, 
American  League. 


The  play  by  play  account  of 
the  first  game  of  the  1931  World 
Series  at  Sportsman  Park  in 
St.  Louis,  October  1,  is  as  fol- 
lows: 

First  inning :  Athletics :  Bish- 
op struck  out  on  four  pitched 
balls.  Haas  struck  out.  Coch- 
rane grounded  out,  Gelbert  to 
Bottomley.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. " 

Cardinals:  High  struck  out. 
Roettger  singled  over  second. 
Frisch  singled.  RoeJttger  tak- 
ing third.  Bottomley  singled 
over  second,  Roettger  scoring 
and  Frisch  taking  second.  Hafey 
struck  out.  Martin  doubled  to 
righit,  scoring  Frisch,  Bottom- 
ley  taking  third.  Wilson  ground- 
ed out,  Williams  to  Foxx.  Two 
runs,  four  hits,  no  errors,  one 
left  on  base. 

Second  inning :  Athletics : 
Simmons  grounded  out,  Gelbert 
to  Bottomley.  Foxx  struck  out. 
Miller  struck  out.  No  runs,  no 
hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Cardinals:  Gelbert  went  out 
to  Miller.  Derringer  grounded 
out,  Williams  to  Foxx.  High 
singled  to  right.  Roettger  went 
out  to  center.  No  runs,  one  hit, 
no  errors,  one  left  on  base. 

Third  inning :  Athletics : 
Dykes  singled  down  the  third 
base  line.  Williams  singled  to 
right,  Dykes  taking  third. 
Grove  struck  out.  Bishop  safe 
on  a  fielder's  choice.  Dykes 
being  run  down  by  Wilson  on 
the  play.  Haas  doubled  to  left, 
Williams  scoring  and  Bishop 
taking  third  on  the  play.  Coch- 
rane walked  to  fill  the  bases. 
Simmons  walked.  Bishop  scor- 
ing. Foxx  singled,  Hass  and 
Cochrane  scoring.  Miller  went 
out  to  end  the  innifeig.  Four 
runs,  four  hits,  no  errors,  two 
left  on  base. 

Cardinals :  Frisch  went  out  to 
Miller.  Bottomley  went  out  to 
Miller.  Hafey  struck  out.  No 
runs,  no  hits,  no  errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

Fourth  inning :  Athletics : 
Dykes  singled.  Williams  struck 
out.  Grove  struck  out.  Bishop 
singled  to  right.  Dykes  taking 
second.  Haas  grounded  out, 
Frisch  to  Bottomley.  No  runs, 
two  hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on 
base. 

Cardinals:  Martin  singled  to 
left.  Wilson  hit  into  a  double 
play,  Bishop  to  Williams  to 
Foxx.  Gelbert  singled  through 
the  box.  Derringer  struck  out. 
No  runs,  two  hits,  no  errors, 
one  left  on  base. 

Fifth  inning :  Athletics :  Coch- 
rane singled  to  center.  Sim- 
mons struck  out.  Foxx  ground- 
ed to  Frisch,  forcing  Cochrane 
at  second.  Miller  grounded  to 
Gelbert,  forcing  Foxx.  No  runs, 
one  hit,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Cardinals:  High  went  out  to 
Simmons.  Roettger  struck  out. 
Frisch  grounded  out  Bishop  to 
Foxx.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no  er- 
rors, none  left  on  base. 

Sixth  inning:  Athletics: 
Dykes  walked.  Williams  singled 
to  the  box,  Dykes  taking  second. 
Gelbert  fumbled  Wilson's  at- 
tempt to  catch  Dykes  off  second. 
Grove  struck  out.  Bishop  lined 
out  to  Bottomley,  doubling  Wil- 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


THE  1931  YACKETY  YACKS 
Are  Now  Being  Distributed 

The  Yackety  Yack  Office  will  not  be  responsible 
for  annuals  not  called  for  by  Saturday,  October  10. 


2:30  to  5:00  P.M. 
Daily 


10:00  to  12:00  A.  M. 
Saturday 


*  'V'^:*^'*--  ■  -'-/  y.'^'-A 


[WUri"  iiUji'iaiiii 


1 


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*Tg^!ft?!!l*-llM.iJj  ,-,L  •■'"III  I'liiiwi'ii  1 1 


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Uams  on  first.  No  runs,  one 
hit,  one  error,  one  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Bottomley  ground- 
ed out,  Williams  to  Foxx.  Hafey 
singled  to  center.  Martin  sin- 
gled through  short,  Hafey  tak- 
ing second.  Wilson  went  out  to 
Simmons.  Hafey  made  a  clean 
steal  of  third.  Cochrane's  throw 
was  high  and  Martin  made  a 
clean  steal  of  second.  Gelbert 
grounded  out,  Williams  to  Foxx. 
No  runs,  two  hits,  no  errors,  two 
left  on  base. 

Seventh  inning:  Athletics: 
Haas  went  out  to  Frisch.  Coch- 
rane singled  through  second. 
Simmons  hit  a  home  run  over 
the  left  field  barrier,  scoring 
Cochrane.  Foxx  singled  through 
second.  Miller  grounded  to 
Frisch  who  was  unable  to  catch 
Foxx  at  second.  Miller  was  safe 
at  first.  Dykes  went  out  to  Mar- 
tin. Two  runs,  three  hits,  no 
errors,  two  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Flowers,  batting 
for  Derringer,  grounded  out. 
Dykes  to  Foxx.    High  fowled  to 


to 


Dykes.  Roettger  singled 
center.  Frisch  singled  to  right' 
center,  Roettger  taking  third 
Bottomley  grounded  out,  Bishop 
to  Foxx.  No  runs,  two  hits,  r.j 
errors,  two  left  on  base. 

Eightii  inning:  Athletics; 
Johnson  went  in  for  Derringer 
Williams  fanned.  Grove  wert 
out  to  Roettger.  Bishop  w^rt 
out  to  Frisch.  No  runs,  no  h:tv 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Hafey  fowled  o-t 
to  Williams.  Martin  struck  out. 
Simmons  climbed  onto  the  bar- 
i-ier  to  take  Wilson's  long  fly  :-, 
left.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no  er- 
rors,  none  left  on  base. 

Ninth  inning:  Athletics :  Haa? 
went  out  to  Martin.  Cochrane 
went  out  to  Gelbert.  Simrnon.-: 
struck  out.  No  runs,  no  hita,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Gelbert  douWed  :o 
left-center.  Blades,  batting  for 
Johnson  struck  out.  Mancuso. 
batting  for  High,  fouled  out  to 
Foxx.  Roettger  went  out  to 
Haas. 


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Here's  the  Picture  that  has 
everything!  Laughs,  heart-in- 
terest, gun-play,  kid-stuflf!  It's 
the  finest  entertainment  of  the 
King  of  Clowns! 


OTHER  FEATURES 

X^"^  "1^1:'  ^"*^  Secrete  of  HoUywood 

caream  Day"  .  ». 

_  A  Paramount  Novrfty 

Paramount  Sound  News 

NOW  PLAYING 

Carolina  Theatre 


A  Pnblix-Kincey'Thei'tre 


p^sm^ 


-^■^^ 


m^mm 


2,  1931 

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CAROLINA-VANDERBILT 

GRID-GRAPH  REPORT 
MEMORIAL  HALI^-3:30 


Wl^t  ®aai>  tlPar 


CAROLINA-VANDERBILT 

GRID-GRAPH  REPORT 
MEMORIAL  HALL— 3:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  3,  1931 


NUMBER  12 


CRITICS  ACCLAIM 
OPENING  OF  NEW 
PLAYBY  GREEN 

Enthusiastic  Reception  Accord- 
ed ^'House  of  Connelly"  by 
Metropolitan  Critics. 


Press  reports  received  from 
New  York  indicate  that  Paul 
Green's  new  play.  The  Hoiise  of 
Connelly,  has  received  enthusias- 
tic endorsement  from  the  dra- 
matic critics  of  the  metropolis. 
The  Martin  Beck  theatre  was 
packed  for  the  first  performance 
presented  Monday  night  by  the 
Group  Theatre  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Theatre  Guild. 
Laudatory  Reviews 

J.  Brooks  Atkinson,  New 
York  Times  critic,  who  described 
is  as  "abidingly  beautiful,"  re- 
marked on  its  marvelous  char- 
acter portrayal.  "It  is  not  too 
much  to  hope  that  something  fine 
and  true  has  been  started  in  the 
American  theatre^'  he  wrote. 

Percy  Hammond  of  the  New 
York  Herald  Tribune,  acclaims 
the  presentation  as  "notable" 
and  adds :  "The  play  is  interest- 
ing, the  acting  is  fine." 

Burns  Mantle,  reviewing  for 
the  Daily  News,  says  enthusias- 
tically that  the  actors  "played  it 
with  an  intensity  that  was  fairly 
feverish  and  with  Results  that 
were  greatly  to  their  credit." 

Contrasting  the  effect  of  Mr. 
Green's  Pulitzer  prize  winner. 
In  Abraham's  Bosom,  and  his 
second  theatre  production.  The 
Field  God,  with  this  third  play  to 
gain  a  New  York  audience's  at- 
tention, Gilbert  W.  Gabreil,  of 
the  New  York  American,  says 
The  House  of  Connelly  is,  ill  his 
opinion,  "worth  all  the  rest  of 
Paul  Green's  plays  combined." 
He  denominates  it  as  "ten  times 
finer"  than  the  other  two.  "It 
is,  all  told,"  he  says,  "the  eve- 
ning to  be  remembered  as  the 
first  fine  contribution  of  this 
dramatic  year." 

The     New     York     Evening 
(Continued  on  page  two) 

DR.  ELISHA  KANE 
PAYS  VISIT  HERE 

Elisha  Kent  Kane,  former  pro- 
fessor in  the  Spanish  depart- 
ment of  the  University,  who  is 
facing  indictment  in  Virginia  on 
a  charge  of  murdering  his  wife 
by  drowning,  was  in  Chapel  Hill 
a  week  ago.  The  purpose  of  his 
visit  was  to  consult  with  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  and  physi- 
cians who  were  acquainted  with 
him  and  his  wife  with  a  view  to 
obtaining  evidence  in  the  trial. 

Many  University  professors 
who  knew  Mr.  Kane  hold  the 
opinion  that  "he  was  not  the  sort 
of  man"  to  commit  a  murder. 
There  has  been  considerable 
speculation  here  as  to  whether 
or  not  some  of  the  professors 
would  be  called  as  character  wit- 
nesses. 

Leslie  Reid  WUl  Represent 

University    At    Inaugural 


The  University  of  North 
Carolina  will  be  represented  by 
Dr.  S.  Leslie  Reid,  University 
Presbyterian  church,  Buffalo, 
New  York,  at  the  inauguration 
of  the  youngest  president  of  the 
class  A  college  in  United  States 
to  head  one  of  the  oldest  colleges 
west  of  the  Alleghany  moun- 
tains, when  William  Pearson 
Tolley,  A;.M.,  Ph.D.,  is  formally 
inducted  into  the  presidency  of 
Alleghany  college,  a  Methodist 
Episcopal  institution,  at  Mead- 
ville,  Pennsylvania,  Friday,  Oc- 
tober 9.  Dr.  Tolley  is  thirty-one 
years  old.  Alleghany  college  is 
116  years  old. 


GARDEN  CLUB  TO 
JOIN  STATE  GROUP 

In  order  that  the  garden  club 
of  Chapel  Hill  may  become  one 
of  the  constituent  units  of  the 
North  Carolina  Garden  club  it 
is  to  withdraw  from  the  Com- 
munity club.  Its  first  meeting 
of  the  fall  season  will  take  place 
at  8:00  o'clock  Monday  eve- 
ning in  the  lecture  room  of  Davie 
hall. 

A.  F.  Ramsey,  landscape  gard- 
ener for  the  Lindley  nurseries, 
will  speak  on  "Some  Principles 
of  Landscape  Gardening." 


KIRBY  PAGE  WILL 
MAKE  TWO  TALKS 
HERE  NEXT  WEEK 

Editor  of   "The   World  Tomor- 
row" Will  Lecture  in  Chapel 
HiU  Thursday. 

Kirby  Page,  author  and  lec- 
turer on  international  and  eco- 
nomic problems,  will  address  the 
faculty  and  students  in  both  a 
morning  assembly  Thursday  and 
a  mass  meeting  that  night  at  8 
o'clock.  His  subjects  will  be 
"Economic  Stress  in  the  World" 
and  "Prospects  of  Another 
War." 

Kirby  Page,  a  graduate  of 
Drake  university  where  he  was 
a  member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
has  taken  graduate  work  at  the 
University  of  Chicago,  and  Col- 
umbia university.  At  present, 
he  is  editor  of  The  World  To- 
morrow. 

Versatile  Lecturer 

Page  is  widely  known  as  au- 
thor and  lecturer  on  a  great  va- 
riety of  social,  religious,  eco- 
nomic, and  international  ques- 
tions, having  investigated  social 
conditions  thrdiighout  the  world. 
Following  his  work  as  a  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  secretary  during  the  World 
War  with  both  the  British  and 
American  forces,  he  became  a 
thorough  pacifist  and  refused  to 
support  the  World  War.  He 
has  been  an  author  of  a  long  list 
of  religious,  economic,  and  paci- 
fical  works. 

This  program  is  expected  to 
be  of  interest  for  students  and 
faculty,  and  all  are  invited  to  at- 
tend. 


Manly  Dormitory  Election 

The  election  for  Manly  dor- 
mitory took  place  Wednesday 
night  with  the  following  officers 
being  chosen:  G.  L.  Thomas- 
son,  president;  Ennis  Collier, 
vice-president;  B.  P.  Blount,  ath- 
letic manager;  and  the  follow- 
ing councilmen  for  the  upper 
three  floors:  Hubert  Price,  How- 
ard T.  Lyon  and  S.  E.  Morton. 
The  duty  of  these  councilors 
is  to  preserve  order  every  night 
of  the  school  week  during 
quiet  period  which  begins 
8:30  in  the  evening. 

Wilsons  Entertain 


the 
at 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Wilson  en- 
tertained the  members  of  the 
library  school  at  a  tea  given  yes- 
terday in  their  home  at  607 
Rosemary  street.  Members  of 
the  library  staff  and  adminis- 
trative board  also  attended.  The 
main  purpose  of  the  reception 
was  to  welcome  library  students 
to  North  Carolina. 

Chess  Players 


There  will  be  a  meeting  of  all 
persons  interested  in  forming  a 
chess  club  and  team  in  the  ban- 
quet hall  of  the  Graham  Memor 
rial  tonight  at  7:30...  Everyone 
coming  to  the  meeting  is  asked 


Program  Is  Completed  For  1932 

.-  Olympic  Games  At  Los  Angeles 

0 

California  Plans  to  Make  This  Modem  Sport  Spectacle  of  the  Xth 
Olympiad  Surpass  All  Previous  Events  of  This  Nature. 

.      ;      '      O- 


First  announcement  of  the 
final  and  complete  official  pro- 
gram of  the  games  of  the  Xth 
Olympiad  to  take  place  in  Los 
Angeles  from  July  30  to  August 
14,  inclusive,  1932,  was  made  by 
the  Los  Angeles  Organizing 
Committee,  following  receipt  of 
a  cable  of  confirmation  from 
Count  de  Baillet-Latour,  presi- 
dent of  the  International  Ol3nn- 
pic  Committee  from  Lausanne, 
Switzerland. 

The  program  will  open  in 
Olympic  stadium  (coliseum)  on 
Saturday,  afternoon,  July  30, 
with  the  historic  oi)ening  cere- 
mony, a  part  of  which  will  be  the 
impressive  parade  of  nations,  in 
which  2000  sons  and  daughters 
of  thirty-five  nations,  led  by  their 
respective  national  flags,  will 
participate  in  the  march  past  the 
tribune  of  honor. 

Olympic  Oath 

One  athlete  will  then  step 
from  the  drawn-up  ranks  to  take 
the  Olympic  oath  for  all  the 
teams  of  the  participating  na- 
tions. As  the  oath  is  administer- 
ed the  Olympic  flag  will  •  be 
raised;  the  Olympic  torch  will 
blaze  forth  atop  the  massive 
peristyle  of  the  stadium  and  in 
the  presence  of  representatives 
of  foreign  countries,  world-wide 
Olympic  organizations,  and  of- 
ficials of  state,  the  games  of  the 
Xth  Olympiad  will  be  declared 
officially  opened.  Many  other 
beautiful  features  of  pageantry 
will  mark  the  opening  ceremony. 

The  Olympic  games  will  bring 
to  Los  Angeles  the  greatest  gath- 
ering of  dignitaries  ever  to  as- 
semble on  the  Pacific  coast.  Mem- 
bers of  royal  houses  from  all 
parts  of  the  world  will  attend  the 
opening  ceremony  as  will  official 
delegations  from  their  govern- 
ments. In  accordance  with 
Olympic  traditions  that  the  rul- 
ing head  of  the  nation  pronounce 
the  games  opened.  President 
Hoover  will  be  officially  invited 
to  open  the  games  of  the  Xth 
Olympiad. 

135  Different  Programs 

Something  of  the  magnitude 
of  the  program  is  suggested  by 
the  fact  that  during  the  sixteen 
days  the  games  are  in  progress, 
more  than  135  distinct  pro- 
grams of  competitions  from  fif- 
teen branches  of  sports  will  be 
held  mornings,  afternoons  and 
evenings  at  nine  or  more  sta- 
diums, auditoriums  or  water 
courses. 

Competitions  wfll  take  place 


in  the  following  world-wide 
sports :  track,  and  field  athletics, 
boxing,  cycling,  equestrian 
sports,  fencing,  field  hockey, 
gymnastics,  modern  pentathlon, 
shooting,  rowing,  swimming, 
diving  and  water  polo,  weight- 
lifting,  wrestling,  yachting,  na- 
tional demonstration,  interna- 
tional demonstration  and  fine 
arts. 

Olympic  stadium  (coliseum) 
in  Olympic  Park  (Exposition 
Park)  with  a  seating  capacity 
for  105,000  persons,  will  be  the 
center  of  Olympic  activity.  In 
it  will  be  presented,  in  addition 
to  the  opening  and  closing  cere- 
monies, the  track  and  field  ath- 
letics, gymnastics,  field  hockey 
semi-finals  and  finals,  equestrian 
jumping  events  and  the  demon- 
strations of  national  and  inter- 
national sports. 

In  addition  to  these  competi- 
tions the  first  and  official  an- 
nouncements of  the  final  results 
of  all  Olympic  events;  regardless 
of  where  they  are  held,  followed 
by  the  historic  ceremony  honor- 
ing the  countries  represented  by 
the  victorious  athletes,  will  oc- 
cur several  times  daily  in  OljTn- 
pic  stadium. 

Most  Popular  Sports 

Track  and  field,  boxing,  wrest- 
ling, swimming,  diving  and  wa- 
ter polo  and  rowing  are  the  most 
popular  sports  on  the  official 
program. 

Beginning  July  31  and  lasting 
for  eight  days,  Olympic  stadium 
will  be  the  scene  of  one  of  the 
world's  greatest  programs  of 
track  and  field  athletics,  with 
champion  performers  of  every 
country  participating. 

Trials  and  finals  will  take 
place  in  the  men's  400-meter 
hurdles,  high  jump,  shot  put, 
100-meter  race,  800-meter  race, 
10,000-meter  race,  hammer 
throw,  3000-meter  steeple-chase, 
110-meter  hurdles,  broad  jump, 
200-meter  race,  5000-meter  race, 
pole  vault,  discus  throw,  1,500- 
meter  race,  400-meter  race, 
javelin  throw,  hop,  step  and 
jump,  4xl00-meter  relay,  4x400- 
meter  relay,  decathlon  events 
and  the  marathon. 

Events  for  women  in  Olympic 
stadium  during  the  same  period 
will  include  javelin  throw,  100- 
meter  dash,  discus  throw,  80- 
meter  hurdles,  high  jump  and 
4xl00-meter  relay. 

Huge  Auditorium 

Olympic  auditorium  with  seat- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


FORTY  GATHER  AT 
A.  I.  E.E.  MEETING 

Professor  J.  E.  Lear,  acting 
head  of  the  electrical  depart- 
ment, addressed  a  group  of  forty 
electrical  studenlts  Thursday 
night  in  Phillips  hall  at  the  first 
meeting  of  the  American  Insti- 
tute of  Electrical  Engineers  for 
the  year. 

R.  F.  Stainback  and  E.  W. 
Winkler  also  delivered  short 
talks.  ,  The  objects  and  aims  of 
the  A.  I.  E.  E.  and  its  programs 
for  the  coming  year  were  the 
principal  matters  discussed. 


HOUSE  STRESSES 
INDIVIDUALISM  AT 
FRIDAYmMBLY 

Executive  Secretary  of  Univer- 
sity Gives  Concept  of  Stu- 
dent Life  in  Chapel  Talk. 


DAVIDSON  FRATERNITIES 
PLEDGE    NINETY-EIGHT 


Ninety-eight  men  were  this 
week  pledged  to  membership  in 
Davidson  college's  ten  national 
social  fraternities.  The  pledg- 
ing came  as  the  climax  of  two 
weeks  of  intensive  rushing  ac- 
tivities which  have  been  in 
progress  since  the  beginning  of 
the  school. 

The  number  pledged  includes 
four  men  who  are  juniors,  two 
Avho  are  sophomores,  and  ninety- 
two*  members  of  the  freshman 
class.  This  year's  pledge  list 
falls  an  even  dozen  short  of  the 
number  who  were  so  honored 
last  year,  when  110  joined  the 
Davidson  fraternities. 


Infirmary  List 

The  following  were  confined  in 
the  infirmary  yesterd^:  S,  P. 
Marsh,  F.  G-  Worke,  Linwoo<^ 
Ersemberg,  Pete  Gilcferist,  and 
Jean  Lane. 


^*-i*>:   — •-^<  . 


GRAHAM  GIVES  TALK  TO 
INTER-STATE  ROTARIANS 


Speaking  at  the  inter-city  Ro- 
tary Club  gathering  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn  last  Thursday  night 
President  Frank  Porter  Graham 
asserted  that  despite  the  busi- 
ness depression,  he  would  strain 
every  effort  to  maintain  the 
standard  of  the  University.  He 
further  stated  that  it  was  our 
duty  not  to  lose  hope  in  what 
might  seem  a  dark  hour  of  our 
history. 

Ted  Johnson  of  Raleigh,  was 
the  principal  Rotarian  speaker, 
addressing  the  body  on  the  sub- 
ject of  boosting  the  Rotary  Club 
everywhere.  Parson  Gilmore  of 
Sanford,  talked  on  "Community 
Service." 

The  singing  was  led  by  Foster 
Barnes  of  Durham,  while  Ben 
Lassiter  of  Oxford  was  toast- 
master.  Rev.  Excel  Rozzelle, 
president  of  the  Chapel  Hill  club, 
extended  a  welcome  to  the 
guests. 


Speaking  of  a  university  stu- 
dent's life,  the  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  Robert 
B.  House,  addressed  the  fresh- 
men and  sophomores  assembled 
for  chapel  yesterday  morning. 

The  speaker  began  by  telling 
something  of  the  English  uni- 
versity student  of  the  fourteenth 
century,  calling  attention  to  the 
fact  that  the  life  of  the  scholar 
at  that  time  was  in  many  ways 
similar  to  that  led  by  the  pres- 
ent college  student.  He  men- 
tioned that  many  Cambridge  un- 
dergraduates of  long  ago  worked 
their  way  through  college. 
Individualism  Stressed 

The  executive  secretary  urged 
those  present  to  allow  themselves 
ample  time  to  participate  in  stu- 
dent life  to  the  fullest  and  best 
of  their  ability.  Three  things 
pointed  out  by  Mr.  House,  to  be 
followed  by  the  college  student 
were :  "be  yourself ;"  "train  your 
self" ;  and  "invest  yourself."  The 
matter  of  individualism  was 
stressed  by  the  speaker,  after 
which  he  said  that  a  university 
student  must  learn  to  adapt  him- 
self to  varying  circumstances. 
Discipline  of  study  was  also 
mentioned. 

In  conclusion,  the  speaker  la- 
beled three  other  essentials  the 
college  man  should  possess, 
which  were:  a  good  use  of  the 
English  language,  executive  abil- 
ity, and  an  idea  of  what  to  do 
after  finishing  college. 

Fellowship  League  Meets 


PRAH  LEADS  IN 
ORGANIZATION  TO 
AIDUIWLOYED 

Theatre  to  Run  Special  Matinees 

at  Which  FkKir  May  Be  Sab- 

stitated  for  Admission. 


Tomorrow  evening  at  7:30 
students  and  young  people  of  the 
Methodist  church  will  present  a 
special  program  in  the  church 
auditorium.  This  program  will 
consist  of  numbers  rendered  by 
the  large  Sunday  school  orches- 
tra under  the  direction  of  Thor 
Johnson.  There  will  also  be  sev- 
eral selections  by  the  student 
male  quartet.  The  program 
topic  is  "Living  Examples." 

Cobbs  Will  Arrive  Monday 


After  a  summer  spent  in  sci- 
entific work  in  Paris,  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  Collier  Cobb  will  arrive  in 
New  York  on  the  Cunard  liner, 
Sumaria,  October  5. 

Although  Mrs.  Cobb  will  stop 
off  in  New  York  for  a  few  days, 
Dr.  Cobb  will  return  to  Chapel 
Hill  immedately. 


Henders<m  Reads  Paper 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  read 
a  paper,  "An  Interesting  Prob- 
lem in  Differential  EquationSj" 
at  the  mathematics  seminar  held 
in  Phillips  hall  Wednesday  af- 
ternoon at  3:00  o'clock.  The 
staff  of  the  mathematics  depart- 
ment and  graduate  students 
composed  the  audience. 


A  central  committee  has  been 
organized  with  J.  H.  Pratt  as 
chairman,  to  coordinate  the  ac- 
tivities of  the  several  charitable 
organizations  in  Chapel  Hill  and 
to  direct  the  community's  efforts 
for  the  relief  of  the  unemployed. 
It  will  supersede  the  emergency 
unemployment  committee  ap- 
pointed by  the  mayor  last  year. 

The  keynote  of  the  campaign 
is:  Try  to  find  work  for  those 
who  need  it.  Food,  clothing, 
and  sometimes  money  will  be 
given  to  people  in  distress — par- 
ticularly to  families  in  which 
there  is  no  breadwinner — ^but 
able-bodied  men  will  be  expected 
to  return  some  sort  of  service  for 
whatever  silpport  they  receive; 
for  example,  they  may  work  up- 
on the  streets  or  upon  the  re- 
storation of  Battle  Park. 

A  "flour  matinee"  for  children 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  today  will 
start  the  movement  to  establish 
a  store  of  supplies  Every  child 
who  brings  a  substantial  amount 
of  flour  (say,  from  around  10 
pounds  upward)  will  be  admit- 
ted to  the  show.  The  flour  will 
be  deposited  in  the  lobby  and 
later  will  be  stored  in  a  room, 
across  the  street  in  the  Pickwick, 
offered  to  the  committee  by  E. 
Carrington  Smith,  the  Carolina 
manager.  A  family  without  chil- 
dren may  contribute  by  sending 
Mr.  Smith  an  order  upon  a  gro- 
cery store  for  flour. 

There  will  be  a  "canned 
goods"  matinee  the  next  Satur- 
day morning,  October  10,  and  a 
"potato  matinee"  Saturday 
morning,  October  17,  managed 
upK)n  the  same  plan. 

The  central  committee  was  or- 

(Contimued  on  la*t  page) 


DUKE  MED  SCHOOL 
DOUBLES  IN  SIZE 

With  a  more  than  doubled  en- 
rollment, the  Duke  university 
school  of  medicine  opened  Thurs- 
day, inaugurating  the  second 
year  of  its  existence.  Last  year, 
the  medical  school  enrolled  but 
seventy  students,  while  this 
year's  roster  includes  146,  an  in- 
crease of  approximately  109  per 
cent. 

This  year  marks  the  first  time 
that  students  are  being  admit- 
ted to  all  four  classes.  In  the 
1930-31  term  only  first  and 
third  year  men  were  enrolled. 
Sixty-three  freshmen,  forty- 
seven  sophomores,  eighteen  ju- 
niors, and  eighteen  seniors  com- 
pose the  school.  At  commence- 
ment next  June,  the  first  gradu- 
ating class  will  receive  their  de- 
grees of  doctor  of  medicine. 

Fifty-seven  colleges  and  uni- 
versities scattered  over  the  en- 
tire nation  are  represented  in 
the  medical  school.  There  are 
also  five  foreign  countries  with 
one  representative  each:  name- 
ico,  and  Scotland.  Among  the 
well-represented  colleges  and 
universities  are  Duke  twenty- 
five,  University  of  Pittsburgh 
seven.  University  of  North  Caro- 
line six,  Davidson  college  five, 
Columbia  university  four.  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama  three.  New 
York  university  three.  Wake 
Forest  college  three.  University 
of  Florida  twoj,  University  of 
Michigan  two,  Tulane  Univer- 
sity'two,  West  Virginia  univer- 
sity two,  and  Yale  two.  All  the 
others  are  represented  by  one 
student. 


m 


iVHit 


-    / 


Pace  Tw» 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Satordaj,  October  3,  193 


Vt^t  a>ail|»  tear  l^eel 

Poblisfaed  daily  daring  the  colkge 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  Univereity  of 
/North  Carolina,  Chapel  HiU,  Vf.  C. 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial.  


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus,  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


EDITORIAL  BOARD 

Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  Chairman 

P.  J.  Manheim  Peter  Hairston 

R.  W.  Bamett  i  Vass  Shephard 

J.  M.  Little  Angus  McLean 

A.  J.  Stahr 


of  others  who  may  have  heard 
some  say  that  .  .  . 
The  Dafly  Tar  Heel,  but   a 

mere  beggar  in  rags  in  compari- 
son to  the  learned  journals  edit- 
ed by  our  faculty,  and  a  di- 
seased orphan  by  comparison 
with  the  literary  efforts  of  our 
occasional  student  critics,  like  a 
blindman  cries  out  for  a  staff 
for  guidance.  We  need  criti- 
cism but  we  want  manly  criti- 
cism— the  kind  that  is  based  on 
fact,  instead  of  wounded  feel- 
ings or  perverted  risibilities. 


Contemporaries 


CITY  EDITORS 

Bill  McKee  '        W.  T.  Blackwell 

George  Wilson  Bob  Woemer 

Jack  Riley 


DESK  MEN 


Frank  Hawley 
W.  E.  Davis 


E.  M.  Spruill 
Otto  Steinreich 


SPORTS 

Tom  Broughton,  Acting  Sports  Editor 
Phil  Alston 


NEWS  MEN 
Horrie  Long  Claiborn  Carr 

Bill  Blount  Tom  Walker 


HEELERS 

G.  R.  Berryman  L.  E.  Ricks 

Donoh  Hanks  Walter  Rosenthal 

Pete  Ivey  Joseph  Sugarman 

P.  S.  Jones  A.  M.  Taub 

J.  H.  Morris  C.  G.  Thompson 

J.  D.  Winslow 


BUSINESS  STAFF 


Tom  Worth Circulation  Manager 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 

R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr. Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 

Pendleton  Gray Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 

Bernard  Solomon Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 


ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

Jimmy  Allen Adv.  Mgr. 

Howard    Manning Ass't.  Adv.  Mgr. 

Joe  Mason 

COLLECTION   DEPARTMENT 

John   Barrow. Collection  Mgr. 

H.   A.   Clark Ass't.  Collection  Mgr. 

Joe  Webb  Henry  Emerson 

R.  H.  Lewis Subscription  Mgr. 


Saturday,  October  3,  1931 


Pray  Have  Mercy 
Merry  Gentlemen 

It  is  the  unique  and  univer- 
sal pleasure  of  the  intellectuals 
of  this  campus  together  with 
other  gentle,  well-wishers  to  bit 
by  bit,  shred  by  shred-tear  our 
cloak  of  respectability  from  us 
leaving  us  standing  in  the  cold, 
a  scurrilous,  scandalmonging, 
amateurish  vulture  spying  upon 
persons  in  their  dishabile,  rak- 
ing out  private  affairs  and  other 
rubbish  for  our  ghoulish  delight. 

Daily  there  reaches  our  ears 
bright  sayings  of  the  professors 
anent  our  fallacies — our  errors 
— our  gross  misrepresentations, 
and  daily  do  we  hear  of  chief- 
cheerleaders  discoursing  learned- 
ly upon  the  d^ciencies  of  this 
sheet  because  we  were  unfor- 
tunately unable  to  print  his  con- 
tributions verbatim,  etc.,  etc., 
etc. 

The  psychology  department 
will  say,  and  who  dares  dispute 
them,  that  we  point  as  an  es- 
cape motive  to  Norman  Foer- 
ster's  opinion  that  criticism  has 
sunken  to  a  barbarous  and  un- 
cultured level.  An  impression 
no  matter  how  little  reason  or 
background  it  may  have  passes 
for  learned  criticism.  Each  in 
his  naive  manner  must  rush  to 
a  rostrum  or  the  printed  page 
the  moment  he  receives  an  im- 
pression, and  who  among  us  does 
not  receive  impressions  even  in 
reverie?  It  doesn't  make  any 
difference  that  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  is  edited  and  printed  by  a 
large  group  of  part  time  work- 
ers whose  eervices  are  gratui- 
tous, except  for  small  salaries 
paid  the  editor  and  the  man- 
aging editor.  Nor  does  it  ex- 
piate matters  in  the  least  that 
in  many  cases  persons  setting 
out  to  criticise  have  not  even 
read  the  articles  under  condem- 
nation but  depend  for  their 
source  material  upon  the  word 


Mixing  Pieties 
And  Education 

Within  the  next  few  months 
an  investigation  is  to  be  made 
of  the  three  state  institutions 
of  higher  learning  in  North 
Carolina  and  a  report  of  -the 
findings  made  to  the  consolida- 
tion committee.  This  group,  ap- 
pointed by  the  governor,  will 
then  decide  upon  the  best  solu- 
tion of  the  problem.  It  is  un- 
officially believed  that  the  in- 
vestigation will  reveal  no  neces- 
sary physical  changes.  But  as 
to  whether  the  governor's  com- 
mittee will  take  this  as  final  is 
another  question. 

The  dean  of  students  of  Chi- 
cago university  has  been  chosen 
as  the  head  of  this  investiga- 
tion committee.  He  has  made 
several  such  surveys  in  other 
states  with  considerable  success, 
and  has  had  a  great  deal  of  ex- 
perience in  educational  systems. 
There  is  no  question  of  the  fact 
that  his  report  will  be  a  true 
statement  of  the  existing  con- 
ditions as  he  finds  them,  and 
his  suggestions  will  be  the  re- 
sults of-  his  years  of  experience 
in  this  type  of  work. 

But  will  the  committee  take 
any  consideration  of  this  fact, 
or  will  they  vote  according  to 
what  the  people — the  voters — 
think  is  correct?  This  question 
only  remains  to  be  seen.  It  will 
be  a  great  temptation  for  mem- 
bers of  this  committee  to  make 
the  changes  which  will  best  bene- 
fit their  political  future.  If  they 
think  that  changing  the  engi- 
neering school  of  this  institution 
to  State  college  will  give  them 
a  better  chance  of  victory  next 
election,  it  will  be  hard  for  them 
to  vote  against  the  plan,  even 
though  the  report  of  the  survey 
reveals  that  it  would  be  better 
to  leave  the  school  as  it  is. 

Forgetting  anything  about 
their  political  career,  the  mem- 
bers of  the  committee  can  serve 
their  state  best  by  doing  those 
things  which  will  be  more  bene- 
ficial to  the  present  day  educa- 
tion of  this  state.  It  will  be 
good  for  them  to  forget  for  the 
moment  that  a  possible  change 
will  mean  less  taxes  for  the 
voters,  and  remember  that  the 
change  will  probably  affect  this 
state's  education  in  the  future. 
Politics  have  already  done 
enough  damage  to  the  education 
of  this  state  by  cutting  the  sal- 
aries ten  percent,  and  if  it  con- 
tinues to  run  the  educational  af- 
fairs of  North  Carolina,  it  will 
not  be  long  before  the  now  al- 
ready-backward educational  sys- 
tems will  be  completely  on  the 
rocks.  May  the  members  of  the 
consolidation  committee  bear 
these  facts  in  mind  when  they 
vote  on  the  question  within  the 
next  few  months. — C.G.R. 


What  Is  Behind 
The  Scenes? 


Recently  in  one  of  the  Kan- 
sas City  churches  a  minister 
painted  a  gloomy  picture  of  the 
future  of  Great  Britain.  He 
told  of  the  empty  ships  rotting 
along  the  once  busy  waterfronts 
He  described  the  vessels  which 
put  to  sea  with  only  ballast  as 
cargo  in  their  holds.  He  re- 
vealed that  taxes  on  an  already 
over-taxed  people  were  infinite- 
ly more  than  in  America.  Al- 
together he  gave  very  little  hope 
for  England  in  her  present 
crisis. 

All  of  which  means — what? 
Our  press  has  painted  England 
in  no  such  light.  True,  it  has 
pointed  at  some  sort  of  crisis, 
but  now  the  news  seems  to  be 
fading  from  the  public  interest. 
We  are  not  concerned  with  Eng- 
land's difficulties ;  we  have  trou- 
bles of  our  own.  The  question 
is:  should  we  be  interested  if 
we  knew  the  true  facts,  suppos- 
ing that  we  do  not? 

Americans  are  notorious  for 
their  attitude  of  America  for 
Americans;  all  others  go  to 
Hades.  They  are  under-read,  un- 
developed internationally,  apa- 
thetic to  any  problem  save  their 
own.  Ask  any  average  citizen 
of  the  United  States  just  what 
the  situation  in  China,  Japan, 
and  Manchuria  at  the  present 
time  means,  and  ten  to  one  he'H 
tell  you  that  Japan  is  just  irri- 
tated because  China  has  been  do- 
ing something  that  Japanese  offi- 
cials didn't  approve  of.  To  him 
the  difficulties  in  England  are 
merely  another  item  in  the  front 
page  news  of  the  day;  really 
nothing  to  worry  about. 

Whether  or  not  the  press  of 
this  country  is  to  be  blamed  for 
such  a  lamentable  situation  is 
debatable.  It  cannot  be  wholly 
the  press,  for  even  such  meager 
details  as  they  carry  should 
serve  to  demonstrate  to  the 
thinking  man  the  fact  that  not 
everything  is  as  it  seems.  Evi- 
dently it  is  not  the  press  that  is 
at  fault.  The  whole  blame  can 
most  readily  be  laid  at  the  door 
of  indifference,  and  indifference 
which  has  become  a  part  of  al- 
most every  citizen  in  this  coun- 
try. America  should  wake  up; 
the  whole  world's  troubles  are 
closer  to  the  foundation  of  her 
solidity  than  she  realizes! — 
Daily  Kansan. 


Do  We  Think 
For  Ourselves 

It  has  been  stated  that  the 
chief  difference  between  Euro- 
pean and  American  educational 
systems  is  that  in  Europe  young 
people  are  trained  to  think  and 
in  America  they  are  largely 
trained  to  remember.  It  is  dif- 
ficult to  tell  the  exact  truth  of 
the  comparison,  but  it  does  ap- 
pear that  many  of  the  educa- 
tional set-ups  in  this  country 
tend  to  make  little  more  than  a 
poUy  parrot  of  the  student. 

As  a  rule,  students  do  not  ob- 
ject when  they  are  able  to  work 
out  an  assignment  without  any 
original  thinking  on  their  part. 
It  requires  effort  to  think,  and 
In  its  opening  issue  the  Yale  ^*  ^^  ^"^  ^nman  nature  to  fol- 
iVews  warned  the  students  of  the '^°^  *^®  ^°"^^®  °^  ^^^^*  ^^^i^* 


Yale  Students  Warned 


university  to  avoid  crowds,  par- 
ticularly in  theatres,  on  account 
of  the  prevalence  of  infantile 
paralysis  in  and  about  New 
Haven.  In  that  city,  alone,  there 
have  been  135  cases  of  the  con- 
tagious disease  recently,  and  925 
in  the  state  of  Connecticut. 


An  Augti'iaft  bi^dSr  has  suc- 
ceeded in  developing  a  lamb 
without  wool,  and  if  some  plant 
wizard  would  only  produce  some 
baldheaded  cotton,  this  textile 
overproduction  thing  would 
practically  solve  itself. — Bjoston 
Herald. 


ence.  Why  bother  to  think  a 
matter  out  for  one's  self  if  there 
is  some  way  to  get  by  the  in- 
structor with  material  already 
thought  out  by  some  one  who 
has  braved  the  way  before,  is 
the  attitude  taken  by -too  many 
students  in  American  colleges 
and  universities. 

It  is  a  difficult  task  to  outline 
the  college  course  in  such  a  man- 
ner that  the  student  will  be  re- 
quired to  do  a  maximum  amount 
of  original  thinking.  Certainly 
that  vast  iaefcumuiation  of  facts 
which  has  grown  out  of  the  ex- 
periences of    past    generations 


should  not  be  discarded,  just  in 
an  effort  to  let  the  student  dig 
the  essentials  of  the  course  out 
for  himself.  All  the  material 
at  hand  must  be  put  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  student,  but  it 
should  be  placed  before  him  in 
such  a  way  that  he  will  draw 
his  own  conclusion,  from  the 
facts  presented. 

Too  often  an  instructor  in  the 
American  college  gets  before  the 
class  and  presents  a  cut  and 
dried  outline  containing  what  he 
deems  to  be  the  essentials  of  the 
course,  or  parts  of  it,  to  prove 
that  he  has  mastered  the  course 
sufficiently  well  to  receive  a 
passing  grade.  This  type  of  in- 
struction is  not  education  in  any 
sense  of  the  word.  It  would  be 
just  about  as  effective  to  speak 
the  outline  into  a  dictaphone, 
then  run  the  record  off  when  a 
reproduction  of  "the  material  i& 
desired. 

Education  is  not  so  much  the 
absorbtion  of  so  many  facts  as 
it  is  the  training  to  think,    to 

analyze  a  situation  and  reach  a 
reliable  conclusion  for  one's  self. 
Work  in  the  classroom  should  be 
designed  to  that  end.  Students 
should  be  placed  on  their  own 
initiative  whenever  possible,  and 
required  to  make  their  own  con- 
clusions from  those  facts  pre- 
sented in  the  classroom  and 
from  those  facts  which  they  are 
able  to  ferret  out  for  themselves. 
They  should  think  for  them- 
selves. It  was  for  this  purpose 
that  a  head  was  placed  on  their 
shoulders. — Purdue  Exponent. 


CRITICS  ACCLAIM 
OPENING  OF  NEW 
PLAY  BY  GREEN 


(Contatiud  from  first  vagt) 
Graphic  writer,  Ed  Sullivan, 
writes :  "With  no  great  fanfare 
of  trumpets  to  herald  its  ap- 
proach, the  first  dramatic  hit  of 
the  season  stormed  into  the  Mar- 
tin Beck  Theatre  last  night.  The 
House  of  Connelly  is  magnificent 
in  scope  and  one  of  the  finest 
plays  this  reviewer  has  looked 
at  in  the  past  ten  seasons." 

Miss  Caro  Mae  Green,  sister 
of  Paul  Green,  and  Charles  Phil- 
lips Russell  saw  the  opening  per- 
formance. 

Russell  Remarks 
"I've  been  to  a  lot  of  open- 
ings," Russell  said,  "but  I've 
never  seen  a  play  make  a  bigger 
hit.  All  the  habitual  first-night 
gang  was  there — Percy  Ham- 
mond, and  Brooks  Atkinson  and 
George  Jean  Nathan  and  the  rest 
of  the  critics,  and  Horace  Liver- 
ight,  and  Franklin  P.  Adams  and 
Lillian  Gish,  and  Maxwell  An- 
derson, and  dozens  of  other 
prominent  figures  in  journalism 
and  literature  and  the  drama. 

"These  professional  first- 
nighters  are  a  pretty  hard-boiled 
crowd.  They  see  so  many  plays 
that  they  are  jaded  and  super- 
critical. But  Paul's  play  pene- 
trated their  crust — they  could- 
n't resist  it. 

The  affair  turned  into  an 
ovation.  There  were  two  parties 
after  the  show.  At  the  second, 
an  actors'  gathering,    the    last 


editions  of  the  morning  papers^ 
were     brought     in.     Somebod. 
read  the  Times  review  aloud  and 
the  whole  company  cheered." 
Produced  by  Guild 

The  production  was  made  h\- 
the  Group  Theatre    under    th. 
auspices  of  the  Theatre  Guild 
Leading  roles  were  played     Iv 
Franchot  Tone,  Margaret  Bark- 
er, Rose  McLendon,  Stella  Ai 
ler,     Eunice    Stoddard,     Morr: 
Carnovsky,  Mary  Morris,  Fay- 
ny  de  Knight,  Art  Smith,  J.  E. 
Bromberg,  Dorothy  Patten,  ar.  i 
Ruth  Nelson. 

A  favorable  reception  by  th- 
first-night  audience  and  the  cri- 
ics  does  not  mean,  necessaril-  . 
that  the  public  will  flock  to  th- 
play.  Whether  or  not  a  play 
acclaimed  by  the  most  discen,- 
ing  will  be  a  popular  success  .- 
always  doubtful.  But  Du 
House  of  Connelly  got  as  good 
a  start  as  a  play  can  get ;  a  ru;i 
of  six  weeks  or  eight  weeks  1- 
practically  certain,  and  it  ma,.- 
be  much  longer. 


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tober  3,  1931 

ming  papers 
Somebody 
ew  aloud  and 
y  cheered." 

Guild 

vas  made  by 
under  the 
leatre  Guild. 

played  by 
rgaret  Bark- 
i,  Stella  Ad- 
ard,  Morris 
Morris,  Fan- 
Smith,  J,  E. 

Patten,  and 

ption  by  the 

and  the  crit- 

necessarily, 

flock  to  the- 

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nost  discem- 

ar  success  js 

But     The 

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ht  weeks    is 

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- 1 


'■1 


■'f 


Cardinals  Even  Series 
As  Hallahan  Shutsout 
A's  With  Three  Safeties 


THE    DillLT    TAR    HEEL 


Ptge  Three 


m 


-Wild  Bin"  Hallahan  Scores  i 
Second  Shutout  Over  Athlet- 
ics in  a  World  Series. 

PEPPER"    MARTIN    STARS 

Sensational  Centerfielder  Scores 

Two  Runs,  Steals  Two  Bases, 

and  Leads  Cards  at  Bat. 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 
"Wild  Bill"  Hallahan  held  the 
Athletics  to  three  hits  and  no 
runs  to  give  the  Cardinals  a  2-0 
victory  and  even  the  series  at 
one  all.  If  you  remember,  it  was 
Hallahan  who  shutout  the  Ath- 
letics 5-0  last  year,  allowing 
seven  hits.  Except  for  an  oc- 
casional streak  of  wildness,  Hal- 
lahan was  in  even  better  form 
today  and  the  big  guns  of  Phila- 
delphians  were  silenced  with 
three  scattered  singles. 

George  Earnshaw,  big  Ath- 
letic righthander,  was  in  great 
form  himself,  but  the  Red  Birds 
from  St.  Louis  were  not  to  be 
denied  and  "Big  George"  was 
touched  for  seven  hits  and  two 

runs. 

"Pepper"  Martin,  rookie  cen- 
ter gardener  of  the  Cardinals, 
has  proved  to  be  the  sensation 
of  the  series.  It  was  Martin, 
who  scored  the  first  run  of  the 
game  for  the  Cardinals.  "Pep- 
per" doubled  to  left  field,  stole 
third,  and  came  home  on  Wil- 
son's fly  to  center.  Again  in 
the  seventh  Martin  singled  and 
stole  second,  making  a  total  of 
three  stolen  bases  for  the  series 
thus  far.  Martin  later  came 
home  on  the  aiM^ient  squeeze 
play,  Gelbert  bunting  perfectly. 

Hallahan  experienced  two  bad 
innings,  but  excellent  field  kept 
the  Athletics  from  scoring.  The 
first  threat  of  the  Mackmen  came 
in  the  fifth.  Walks  to  Williams 
and  Foxx,  Miller's  single,  and 
Dykes  sacrifice  left  the  bases 
loaded  and  one  man  down.  How- 
ever a  fast  double  play,  Frisch 
to  Gelbart  to  Bottomley,  on 
Earnshaw's  grounder  retired  the 
side. 

Again  in  the  final  frame  the 
A's  threatened.  Foxx  opened 
the  inning  with  a  wa^k.  Miller 
flied  out  to  Hafey,  Dykes  walked, 
Williams  fanned,  and  Wilson 
dropped  the  third  strike  on 
Moore,  who  was  safe  at  first. 
However  "Sunny  Jim"  Bottom- 
ley  took  Bishop's  foul  out  of  an 
old  ladies'  lap  to  end  the  game. 

"Dib"  Williams,  twenty-one 
year  old  Portland  flash,  again 
featured  for  the  Philadelphians. 
Williams  walked  twice  in  four 
times  at  bat  and  starred  afield, 
racing  into  left  to  take  a  fly  on 
one  occasion. 

Al  Simmons  again  provided 
one  of  the  fielding  features  with 
a  one-handed  catch  of  Frisch's 
long  fly  that  was  headed  for  the 
fence. 

Martin  and  Watkins,  with  a 
double  and  a  single  each,  and 
Gelbert,  with  two  singles,  led  the 
Cardinals  at  bat.  Haas,  Miller, 
and  Foxx  gathered  the  Athletics' 
three  hits. 

Hoyt  or  Walberg  and  Grimes 

^vill  probably  pitch  in  Monday's 

game  at  Philadelphia.    However 

'here  is  a  possibility  that  Grove 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Special  Bulletin 

Chattanooga,  Tennessee,  Oc- 
tober 2.— The  University  of 
North  Carolina  football  team 
stopped  oflF  here  today  to  en- 
gage in  its  final  practice  ses- 
sion before  meeting  their  first 
Southern  Conference  opponent 
of  the  year  in  Nashville  to- 
morrow. 

Today's  workout  consisted 
of  final  defensive  drill  against 
the  plays  expected  to  be  used 
by  Vanderbilt,  a  short  dummy 
scrimmage,  and  a  session  of 
pass  receiving  and  punt  re- 
turning. Although  the  Tar 
Heels  went  without  scrimmage 
they  were  given  plenty  to  do 
and  were  kept  busy  through- 
out the  two  hour  drill. 

The  Tar  Heels  left  Chatta- 
nooga tonight  for  Nashville 
where  they  will  rest  until 
game  time  Saturday.  Today's 
workout  was  held  on  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chattanooga  field. 


Play  by  Play  Account 


BRANCH  IS  ALWAYS  SCORING  THREAT 


TOUCH  roOTBAlL 
WILL  OPEN  FALL 
MURALPROGRAM 

Fourteen  Fraternities  and  Twoi- 
I     ty-Seven     Dormitories     in 
Tag  Football  Leagues. 


Johnny  Branch  has  to  be  surrounded  before  he's  downed.  The 
tackier  in  the  right  hand  bottom  comer  thought  sure  he  had 
Branch,  but  the  diminutive  quarierback  is  out  and  landing  on 
two  feet  and  a  hand,  ready  to  spring  away  from  the  Wake  Forest 
tacklers  bearing  down  on  him.    (Courtesy  of  the  Alumni  Review) 


Sports 

By  Phil  Alston 


Report  To  Editor 

The  editor  of  the  DaUy  Tar 
fieel  requests  that  Jack  Bes- 
[  sen  and  Don  Shoemaker  meet 
'^ith  him  Monday  afternoon 
at  2:00  o'clock,  if  they  wish 
t"  be  reinstated  on  the  staff. 


The  play  by  play  account  of 
the  second  game  of  the  1931 
World's  Series  at  Sportsmans 
Park  in  St.  Louis,  October  2, 
1931. 

First  Inning 

Athletics:  Bishop  grounded 
out,  Frisch  to  Bottomley.  Hass 
struck  out  on  four  pitched  balls. 
Cochrane  struck  out.  No  runs, 
no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Cardinals:  Flowers  grounded 
out,  Bishop  to  Foxx.  Watkins 
doubled  to  center.  Frisch  flied 
out  to  Haas,  Watkins  holding 
second.  Bottomley  flied  out  to 
Haas.  No  runs,  one  hit,  no  er- 
rors, none  left  on  base. 
Second  Inning 

Athletics:-  Simmons  flied  out 
to  Hafey.  Foxx  grounded  out, 
Frisch  to  Bottomley.  Miller 
struck  out.  No  runs,  no  hits, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Hafey  grounded, 
Earnshaw  ^  to  Foxx.  Martin 
doubled  to  left  field.  Martin 
stole  third  on  an  attempted  bunt 
by  Wilson.  Wilson  flied  out  to 
Haas,  Martin  scoring  on  the 
play.  Gelbert  singled  to  right. 
Hallahan  struck  out.  One  run, 
two  hits,  no  errors,  one  left  on 

base. 

Third  Inning 

Athletics:  Dykes  flied  out  to 
Flowers.  Williams  struck  out. 
Earnshaw  grounded  out,  Frisch 
to  Bottomley.  No  runs,  no  hits, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Flowers  flied  out 
to  Haas.  Watkins  singled  to 
center.  Frisch  popped  up  to 
Williams.  Hafey  grounded  out, 
Bishop  to  Foxx.  No  runs,  one 
hit,  no  errors,  one  left  on  base. 
Fourth  Inning 

Athletics:  Bishop  fouled  out 
to  Flowers.  Haas  flied  out  to 
Hafey.  Cochrane  walked.  Sim- 
mons hit  to  Gelbert,  forcing 
Cochrane  at  second,  Gelbert  to 
Frisch.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Hafey  fanned. 
Martin  grounded  out,  Dykes  to 
Foxx.  Wilson  grounded  out, 
Williams  to  Foxx.  No  runs,  no 
hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 
Fifth  Inning 

Athletics:  Foxx  walked.  Mil- 
ler singled  to  right,  Foxx  being 
held  at  second.  Dykes  sacri- 
ficed, Foxx  going  to  third  and 
Miller  taking  second.  Williams 
was   purposely   walked.     Earn- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Today  will  see  most  of  the 
Southern  Conference  teams  meet 
their  second  opponents  of  the 
year,  and  the  day's  lay  out  prom- 
ises plenty  of  excitement  for 
those  interested  in  the  great 
God  football.  Georgia,  Georgia 
Tech,  Florida,  and  Kentucky  will 
be  playing  their  first  games  of 
the  season  while  Auburn  is  the 
only  school  in  the  Conference 
that  will  be  idle. 

Carolina- Vanderbilt 

This  game  is  going  to  supply 
quite  a  bit  of  action  and  some- 
body may  get  a  surprise  before 
it's  all  over.  We'd  like  very 
much  to  predict  that  the  Tar 
Heels  are  going  to  come  out  on 
top  and  get  a  flying  start  to- 
wards the  Conference  crown,  but 
things  don't  point  that  way. 
Vandy  has  a  great  team  and  has 
been  rated  as  one  of  the  strong- 
est teams  in  the  South  this  year, 
while  the  Tar  Heels  are  still  in 
the  dark  horse  class.  Whatever 
the  outcome,  there's  going  to  be 
a  battle,  and  if  the  Tar  Heels  can 
get  the  right  breaks  they  may 
come  through  vdth  one  of  the 
season's  biggest  upsets.  Branch, 
Slusser  et  al  may  come  through 
to  win,  but  we'll  go  down  as 
picking  Vandy  to  win  by  about 
one  touchdown. 

Florida-State 

Florida  is  supposedly  pretty 
weak  this  year,  but  we  have  an 
idea  that  the  Gators  have  been 
keeping  something  under  coyer 
and  will  give  the  Techmen  a 
warm  afternoon  of  it.  State 
showed  plenty  of  power  last 
Saturday  against  the  Davidson 
Wildcats,  and  should  come 
through  with  the  victory.  By 
about  one  touchdown,  we  should 

say. 

Duke-V.  M.  L 

The  Blue  Devils  picked  a  nice 
one  for  their  Homecoming  event, 
and  everyone  should  leave  Dur- 
ham with  a  happy  feeling— that 
is,  except  the  Cadets.  Duke 
should  take  this  game  without 
any  trouble,  and  unless  the  V. 
M.  I.  fighting  spirit  is  too  much 
in  evidence  should  roll  up  two  or 
three  touchdowns. 

Tulane-Texas  Aggies 

Tulane  has  another  great  team 
this  year  and  although  the  Ag- 
gies from  down  in  the  Panhandle 
are  usually  no  weaklings  them- 
selves, we  figure  the  Greenies  to 
come  out  on  the  long  end  of  the 
scorekeeper's  tabulations.  The 
score  will  probably  not  be  over- 
whelming by  any  means,  and  if 
the  Aggies  come  out  best  don't 
be  surprised.  However,  call  it 
Tulane  by  a  touchdown. 
Tech-South  Carolina 

Georgia  Tech  opens  its  season 
today  against  the  Gamecocks  of 
South    Carolina.      The    South 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


High  Spots 

Of  The  Series 

By  TOM  WALKER 


Manager  "Gabby"  Street  pull- 
ed an  ace,  "Wild  Bill"  Hallahan, 
out  of  his  pack  of  Cards  that 
Connie  Mack  couldn't  take  with 
his  A's,  and  it  looks  as  though  it 
may  be  in  the  Cards  for  St.  Louis 
to  have  a  world  championship 
club. 


Hallahan  started  off  like  Der- 
ringer, striking  out  two  men  in 
the  first  inning,  but  the  port- 
sider  finished  quite  a  bit  better 
than  his  teammate.  Bill  put 
down  the  first  eleven  men  to  face 
him.  The  three  hits  the  A's  got 
were  scattered  out  over  the  same 
number  of  innings. 


"Pepper"  Martin,  little  five- 
foot  centerfielder  for  the  Red 
Birds,  got  a  big  hand  from  the 
crowd  when  he  came  to  bat  in 
the  second,  and  he  gallantly  re- 
sponded with  a  double,  a  stolen 
base,  and  the  first  run  of  the 
game.  Getting  two  hits  and  two 
runs  yesterday,  the  big,  little 
man  seems  to  be  determined  to 
show  the  world  his  performance 
Thursday  was  no  fluke. 


This  year,  as  in  past  years,  the 
University  is  doing  its  part  to 
carry  out  the  intramural  slogan, 
"every  student  in  some  form  of 
healthful  exercise."  With  this 
in  mind,  G.  E.  Shepard,  director, 
and  R.  Mac  Gray,  assistant  di- 
rector of  the  department  of  in- 
tramural athletics,  have  worked 
out  a  diversified  program  for 
each  quarter  of  the  current  year, 
in  an  effort  to  interest  as  many 
of  the  students  as  possible.  Mac 
Gray  is  now  spending  much  of 
his  time  in'organizing  the  fra- 
ternities and  dormitories  for  the 
annual  tag  football  tournament. 
Last  year  sixty  percent  of  the 
students  took  part  in  some  form 
of  athletics  and  it  is  hoi)ed  that 
still  a  larger,  percentage  will  par- 
ticipate this  year. 

Tag  Football  First  Sport 

Starting  Monday  and  lasting 
six  weeks  a  series  of  tag  foot- 
ball games  between  the  various 
dormitories  and  fraternities  will 
take  place.  Fourteen  dormitor- 
ies and  twenty-seven  fraterni- 
ties, making  a  total  of  forty-one 
teams,  are  entered  in  the  tourna- 
ment. Each  team  will  play 
eight  games,  then  the  dormitory 
winner  will  play  the  fraternity 
winner  to  decide  the  champion 
of  the  campus.  All  men  not  on 
the  varsity  or  freshman  football 
squad  and  who  have  not  received 
a  varsity  award  in  football  are 
eligible  to  play  for  their  dormi- 
tory or  fraternity  team.  Many 
teams  are  now  preparing  for  the 
tournament  and  are  holding 
practices  at  various  places  on  the 
campus.  Other  dormitories  and 
fraternities  are  urged  to  organ- 
ize their  teams  at  once. 

Other  sports  to  take  place  in 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


GRID-GRAPH  WILL 
REPORT  TAR  HEEL 
VAND^LT  TttT 

Play-by-PIay  Account  of  Game 
Will  Be  Shown  in  Memo- 
rial Han. 


"Mickey"  Cochrane  was  the 
first  Athletic  to  get  on  base, 
Hallahan  passing  him  in  the 
fourth.  "Bing"  Miller,  singling 
in  the  fifth,  was  the  first  Mack- 
man  to  hit  Hallahan  safely. 

Al  Simmons  went  back  to  the 
oil  sign  in  left  field  to  pull  an- 
other drive  off  the  fence.  "Sunny 
Jim"  Bottomley,  St.  Louis  first 
baseman,  went  to  the  barrier  to 
catch  a  foul  off  the  bat  of  Jimmy 
Dykes,  and  in  the  ninth  Jim 
made  a  catch  that  was  probably 
the  most  pleasing  one  of  the 
game  to  the  St.  Louis  fans.  He 
reached  over  the  wall  of  the 
stands  to  take  a  foul  out  of  a 
lady's  lap  for  the  final  put-out. 
Watkins,  Cardinal  rightfielder, 
also  came  in  for  his  share  of  the 
glory  by  picking  a  fly  ball  off 
the  fence  and  throwing  in '  to 
hold  Haas  at  first. 

*       *       * 
Bottomley  got  Earnshaw's  first 

and  only  complimentary  ticket 

to  first  base  in  the  eighth  inning. 

At  least  one  world  conference 
of  the  year  accomplished  some- 
thing. The  Cardinal  infield  held 
a  meeting  with  Hallahan  in  the 
fifth,  and  then  with  the  bases 
full,  a  double  play  by  Frisch,  Gel- 
bert, and  Bottomley,  retiring  the 
A's,  spoiled  the  first  chance  to 
score  that  Philadelphia  had. 
Maybe  we'd  get  some  results  if 
those  Cardinals  were  put  to 
work  on  the  unemployment  sit- 
uation. 


The  oil  wells  had  to  shut  down 
soon  or  late.  There  are  just  so 
many  corners.  —  Waterbury 
American. 


The  Shoe  Of  The 
SEASON 


We  have  just  received  this 
sturdy  built  Moccasin  type 
Oxford — built  especially  for 
us  by  one  of  the  largest 
shoe  manufacturers.  They 
wear  and  look  good  and  are 
proving  popular — especially 

Priced  at 

$2.95 

We 

Young  Men's 
Shop 

126—128  East  Main  St. 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 


A  grid-graph  report  of  the 
Carolina- Vanderbilt  game  will 
be  shown  this  afternoon  in  Me- 
morial hall  beginning  at  3f30 
o'clock.  The  price  of  admission 
has  been  reduced  to  twenty-five 
cents,  instead  of  the  fifty  which 
was  charged  last  year.  This  is 
said  to  be  the  actual  cost  price, 
and  the  Athletic  Association  will 
merely  break  even  on  the  total 
receipts. 

The  grid-graph  which  was 
used  last  year  has  been  entirely 
remodeled,  with  a  new  coat  of 
paint  as  well  as  a  new  lighting 
system.  The  device  is  placed  on 
the  stage  of  the  hall,  making  it 
possible  for  each  spectator  to 
follow  the  game  without  any  in- 
convenience of  having  to  stand 
up  to  watch  the  plays. 

In  Use  Several  Year6 

The  plan  of  showing  the  re- 
port of  the  game  on  the  grid- 
graph  was  first  introduced  here 
some  five  or  six  years  ago,  and 
has  been  used  since  that  time  at 
varied  intervals.  It  is  doubtful 
as  to  whether  the  Athletic  As- 
sociation will  clear  any  profits, 
unless  the  size  of  the  crowd  is 
exceptionally  large. 

Each  play  is  telegraphed  di- 
rect from  the  sidelines  at  Nash- 
ville and  is  reported  on  the  grid- 
graph  by  the  use  of  lights.  When 
anyone  carries  the  ball  a  light 
goes  on  by  the  side  of  the  man's 
name  who  is  doing  the  running. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


DOUG. 

FAIRBANKS 


He  fights!  He  jumps! 
He's  here!  He's 
there!  The  kind  of 
a  role  you've  always 
wanted  Doug  Jr.  to 
play. 


r 


LORETTA 
YOUNG 


' — also — 

Comedy 

Audio 

Review 


NOW     PLAYING 


GRIDiGRAPH 


CAROLINA  vs.  VANDERBILT 
Play  by  Play  Account  Direct  From  Field  in  Nashville 


Admission  25c 


MEMORIAL  HALL 


3:30  P.M. 


14 


) 


I! 


i 


^■ 


\       s 


Pace  Fovr 


THE    DAILY  .TAR    HEEL 


Satnrday,  October  3.  1931 


'I 


UNIVERSITY  FILES 
DAMAffi  ACTION 

Complaint  Claims  City  of  High 
Pwnt  Used  Property  With- 
out Permissi<MU 


The  University  instituted  a 
suit  in  Guilford  superior  court 
Wednesday  against  the  city  of 
High  Point  to  recover  damages 
done  a  four-acre  plot  of  land 
partly  covered  by  water  of  the 
High  Point  water  supply  on 
Deep  River,  $2,50^  in  dam- 
ages are  claimed  as  a  result  of 
the  use  of  the  land  by  the  city 
without  the  permission  of  the 
University. 

PropMiy  Reverted 

The  legislature  of  1858-59 
chartered  Jamestown  as  a  cor- 
porate town  and  a  year  later 
George  C.  Mendenhall  willed  the 
land  in  question  to  the  corpora- 
tion for  the  public  use.  Under 
the  laws  of  the  state  the  land 
reverted  to  the  University  when 
the  corporation  of  Jamestown 
was  abandoned  in  the  latter  part 
of  the  century.  When  High 
Point  constructed  its  new  lake 
in  1927,  water  covered  the 
grekter  part  of  the  land  and  it  is 
claimed  the  city  has  been  using 
the  rest  of  it  without  permission. 
The  city  was  notified  of  the 
claim  August  31  but  has  refused 
to  make  settlement,  the  com- 
plaint stated. 


Cardinals  Even  Series 
As  Hallahan  Shutsout 
A's  With  Three  Hits 

(Continued  from  preceding  puge) 

and  Derringer  may  start. 
The  box  score : 

Athletics                   ab  r  h    e 

Bishop,  2b  5  0  0     0 

Haas,  cf 4  0  10 

Cochrane,  c  2  0  0    0 

Simmons,  If 4  0  0    0 

Foxx,  lb 2  0  10 

Miller,  rf  4  0  1.0 

Dykes,  3b 3  0  0     0 

Williams,  ss 2  0  0    0 

Earnshaw,  p  3  0  0     0 

xMoore 10  0    0 

Totals  30  0  3     0 

Cardinals  ab  r  h  e 

Flowers,  3b  4  0  0  0 

Watkins,  rf  4  0  2  0 

Frisch,  2b  4  0  10 

Bottomley,  lb 3  0  0  0 

Hafey.lf 4  0  0  0 

Martin,  cf 3  2  2  0 

Wilson,  c  3  0  0  1 

Gelbert,  ss  3  0  2  0 

Hallahan,  p  3  0  0  0 

Totals  31  2  7  1 

xMoore  batted  for  Earnshaw  in 
ninth. 

Score  by  innings:  r  h  e 

A's 000  000  000—0  3  0 

Cards  010  000  lOx— 2  7  1 

Batteries:  A's:  Earnshaw' and 
Cockrane ;  Hallahan  and  Wilson. 

Summary:  Runs  batted  in: 
Wilson  and  Gelbert;  two-base 
hits:  Martin,  Watkins,  and 
Frisch ;  sacrifice  hits :  Hallahan ; 
left  on  base:  Cards  5,  A's  9; 
stolen  bases:  Martin  2;  double 
plays :  Frisch  to  Gelbert  to  Bot- 
tomley; struck  out  by  Hallahan 
8;  Earnshaw  5;  base  on  balls: 
Hallahan  7,  Earnshaw  1 ;  passed 
ball:  Wilson.  Umpires:  Klem 
and  Stark,  National  League; 
McGkfwan  and  Nallin,  American 
League. 

Freshman  Headgear 

'  Empress  Eugenie  hats  have 
been  decreed  the  oificial  head- 
gear for  freshmen  at  St.  Bene- 
dict's college,  Atchison,  Kansas. 


Play  By  Play  Account 

(ConttMMed  from  preeeHag  page) 

shaw  hit  into  a  double  play, 
Frisch  to  Gelbert  to  Bottomley. 
No  runs,  one  hit,  two  left  on 
base. 

Cardinals:  Gelbert  grounded 
out  to  Foxx.  Hallahan  struck 
out. .  Flowers  fouled  out  to 
Foxx.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no  er- 
rors, none  left  on  base. 
Sixth  Inning 

Athletics:  Bishop  struck  out. 
Haas  singled  over  short.  Coch- 
rane flied  out  to  Watkins,  hold- 
ing Haas  at  first.  Simmons 
grounded  to  Flowers,  forcing 
Haas  at  second.  Flowers  to 
Frisch.  No  runs,  one  hit,  no  er- 
rors, none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Waktios  ground- 
ed out,  Bishop  to  Foxx.  Frisch 
doubled  down  the  left  field  foul 
line.  Bottomley  struck  out. 
Hafey  grounded  out.  Dykes  to 
Foxx.  No  runs,  one  hit,  no  er- 
rors, one  left  on  base. 
Seventh  Inning 

Athletics:  Foxx  singled  over 
Frisch's  head.  Miller  hit  to  Gel- 
bert, forcing  Foxx  at  second, 
(Jelbert  to  Frisch.  Dykes  fouled 
out  to  Bottomley.  Williams 
walked.  Miller  took  third  on 
Wilson's  passed  ball.  Earnshaw 
struck  out.  No  runs,  one  hit,  no 
errors,  two  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Martin  hit  a  line 
drive  over  short  for  a  single. 
Martin  stole  second.  Wilson 
grounded  out.  Bishop  to  Foxx. 
Gelbert  bunted,  scoring  Martin 
and  reaching  first.  Hallahan 
bunted  to  Foxx,  who  threw  to 
Williams  in  an  attempt  to  catch 
Gelbert  at  second.  Gelbert  was 
safe  at  second  but  Williams' 
throw  to  Foxx  caught  Hallahan 
at  first.  Earnshaw  accidentally 
hit  Flowers'  bat,  the  ball  rolling 
to  Bishop,  who  threw  to  Foxx 
for  the  put  out.  One  run,  two 
hits,  no  errors,  one  left  on  base. 
Eighth  Inning 

Athletics:  Bishop  flied  to 
Frisch.  Haas  flied  out  to  Hafey. 
Cochrane  walked.  Simmons  flied 
out  to  Gelbert.  No  runs,  no 
hits,  no  errors,  one  left  on  base. 

Cardinals :  Watkins  struck 
out.  Simmons  made  a  beauti- 
ful play  on  Frisch's  long  fly  to 
left.  Bottomley  walked.  Hafey 
flied  out  to  Haas.  No  runs,  no 
hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Ninth  Inning 

Athletics :  Foxx  walked.  Mil- 
ler flied  out  to  Hafey,  Foxx  hold- 
ing first.  Dykes  walked.  Wil- 
liams struck  out.  Moore,  bat- 
ting for  Earnshaw,  struck  out, 
but  was  safe  when  Wilson 
dropped  the  ball.  Bishop  fouled 
out  to  Bottomley.  No  runs,  no 
hits,  no  errors,  three  left  on  base. 


PRATT  LEADS  IN 
ORGANIZATION  TO 
AID  UNEMPLOYED 


TOUCH  FOOTBALL 
WILL  OPEN  FALL 
MURAL  PROGRAM 

(CoatiMued  from  preeedmg  page) 

the  fall  quarter  are  cross  coun- 
try, tennis,  boxing,  and  wrest- 
ling. 

Grail  Cup  Award 

At  the  end  of  the  year  a  silver 
loving  cup  is  awarded  the  per- 
son scoring  the  most  points 
throughout  the  year,  another  is 
awarded  the  team  scoring  the 
most  points.  Points  are  scored 
by  the  number  of  times  an  indi- 
vidual or  team  places  in  an  event. 
Last  year  Alan  Smith,  of  Ashe- 
ville,  was  individual  winner  and 
the  Alpha  Tau  Omega  frater- 
nity was  the  team  winner. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

ganized  at  a  meeting  at  the  Bank 
of  Chapel  Hill  Monday  after- 
noon. Mayor  Zeb  Council  and 
Mr.  Smith  represented  the 
Rotary  Club,  W.  0.  Sparrow  and 
Tom  Howard  the  Kiwanis  Club, 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Lear  and  Mrs.  T.  E. 
Best  the  King's  Daughters,  Mrs. 
W.  S.  Bernard  the  Daughters  of 
the  Confederacy,  George  H. 
Lawrence  th«  county  welfare  de- 
partment, and  Colonel  Pratt  the 
Red  Cross. 


Mary  Garden  to  Sing  at  Duke 


Mary  Garden,  famous  opera 
singer,  will  come  to  Durham 
Tuesday,  October  27,  to  give  a 
song  recital  in  the  Duke  univer- 
sity auditorium. 


Sports 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Carolinians  walloped  Duke  last 
week  and  are  out  to  avenge-  a 
45-0  lacing  handing  them  last 
year  by  the  Ramblin'  Wreck 
This  comes  pretty  close  to  being 
a  toss  up,  but  we  think  South 
Carolina  will  take  it  by  a  nose 

Georgia- V.  P.  I. 

This  wil  be  Georgia's  first 
game  of  the  year,  and  if  the 
Bulldogs  have  any  trouble  stai^ 
ing  their  season  off  with  a  bang 
lots  of  people  are  going  to  be  sur- 
prised including  the  Gobblers 
themselves.  Georgia  by  two  or 
three. 

Alabama-Mississippi 

Apparently  Mississippi  is  in 
for  another  bad  afternoon.  But 
at  least,  you'll  have  to  give  the 
boys  credit  for  tackling  the  hard 
ones.  Tulane  last  week  and 
Alabama  this  time  is  a  stiff  dose 
for  any  man's  football  team. 
Alabama  should  have  no  trouble 
taking  this  one  by  about  three 
touchdowns  and  may  make  it 
more  if  Coach  Frank  Thomas  is 
in  the  humor  to  let  his  boys  get 
a  little  more  exercise. 

Kentucky-Maryville 

Shipwreck  Kelly  and  his 
playmates  open  their  season 
against  the  team  that  got  in 
front  of  Tennessee  last  week. 
Sympathies  in  order.  Ken- 
tucky by  about  40  points. 

Tennessee-Glemson 

The  Vols  take  on  Josh  Cody's 
old  team  and  should  get  a  pretty 
fair  workout.  Clemson  tied 
Presbyterian  college  last  week, 
so  it  looks  safe  to  call  it  Tenn- 
essee by  about  four  touchdowns. 
W.  and  L.-Davidson 

Jimmy  DeHart's  team  has 
looked  pretty  good  so, far  this 
season  and  should  have  very  lit- 
tle trouble  taking  the  Wildcats 
into  camp.  The  Wildcats  will  be 
in  there  fighting,  but  that's  about 
all,  and  the  Generals  should  win 
by  about  three  touchdowns. 
Mississippi-Mississippi  College 

The  Aggies  should  repeat 
their  last  week's  victory  by 
downing  their  neighbors  by  a 
close  score.  A  touchdown  should 
be  enough  to  cover  this  one. 
Mary  land- Virginia 

Two  poor  teams;  ansrthing 
might  happen  and  probably  will. 
Maryland  looks  the  best  on  pa- 
per, but  Bill  Thomas  will  serve 
to  counteract  some  of  this.  How- 
ever, we  say  Maryland  by  about 
one  touchdown  and  refuse  to  bet. 
L.  S.  U,-Spring  Hill 

Mere  slaughter  of  innocents 
with  Spring  Hill  using  the 
stretchers.  L.  S.  U.  by  about 
40  points, 

Sewanee-Southwestem 

Sewanee  looks  a  little  better 
this  year  and  should  win  their 
second  game  of  the  year  by  about 
two  touchdowns. 


Program  Comi^eted 
Fw  1932  Olympics 

(C<B»^itMed  from  fbrtt  page) 

ing  capacity  for  10,400  "persons 
will  be  the  scene  of  boxing, 
wrestling,  and  weightlifting 
events  which  will  start  August 
9  and  continue  afternoons  and 
evenings  until  the  closing  day. 

The  ancient  Olympic  sport  of 
wrestling  holds  a  ranking  place 
on  the  oflScial  program.  Parts 
of  seven  days  will  be  devoted  to 
the  staging  of  twelve  separate 
programs  of  Greco-Roman  and 
free  style  events. 

World  famous  men  and  wo- 
men athletes  will  occupy  the 
limelight  in  the  swimming,  div- 
ing and  water  polo  events  to  be 
held  in  the  swimming  stadium  to 
be  constructed  in  Olympic  Park, 

Swimming  events  for  men  in- 
clude the  100-meter  free  style, 
springboard  diving,  4x200-me- 
ter  relay,  100-meter  back  stroke, 
400-meter  free  style,  1500-me- 
ter free  style,  200-meter  breast 
stroke,  high  diving,  200-meter 
breast  stroke  and  1500-meter 
free  style  and  water  polo. 

The  aquatic  events  for  women 
will  include  200-meter  breast 
stroke,  100-meter  free  style,  100- 
meter  breast  stroke,  spring 
board  diving,  4xl00-meter  relay 
race,  100-meter  back  stroke,  400- 
meter  free  style  and  high  diving. 

Rowing  Events 

All  rowing  events  will  take 
place  in  Long  Beach  marine  sta- 
dium, which  forms  a  part  of 
Alamitos  Bay.  The  Olympic 
yachting  course  will  be  at  Los 
Angeles  Harbor  and  is  ideally 
adapted  to  this  form  of  sport. 
The  dates  for  the  rowing  are 
August  8,  10,  11,  12,  and  13, 
while  those  for  the  yacht  races 
are  August  5,  6,  7,  8,  9,  10,  11, 
and  12. 

Other  sports  in  which  ath- 
letes of  the  world  will  compete 
during  the  games  are  weight- 
lifting  at  Olympic  auditorium, 
fencing  at  the  armory  in  Olym- 
pic Park,  track  cycling  at  Pasa- 
dena Rose  Bowl,  equestrian 
events  at  Riviera  Country  Club, 
field  hockey  at  Olympic  stadium 
and  elsewhere,  gymnastics  at 
Olympic  stadium,  rifle  and  pis- 
tol shooting  at  the  rifle  range, 
and  national  and  international 
demonstrations  in  Olympic  sta- 
dium. 

Throughout  the  period  of  the 
g^mes,  fine  arts  exhibits  will  be 
on  display  at  Los  Angeles  coun- 
ty museum. 

Schedule  Completed 

The  following  cablegram  has 
been  received  by  the  Los  Ange- 
les Organizing  Committee  of  the 
games  of  the  Xth  Olympiad  from 
Count  de  Baillet  Latour,  presi- 
dent of  the  International  Olym- 
pic Committee,  the  central 
world-governing  body  of  modern 
Olympism,  from  the  head  office 
at  Lausanne,  Switzerland : 

"The  official  and  final  pro- 
gram of  the  Games  of  the  Xth 
Olympiad,  as  issued  by  the  Or- 
ganizing Committee,  is  complete 
and  is  approved.  Los  Angeles  has 
accomplished  a  splendid  work. 
Great  success  is  anticipated  for 
the  Games  of  the  Xth  Olympiad 
of  the  modern  era,  to  be  cele- 
brated in  Los  Angeles  July  30  to 
August  14,  inclusive,  1932.  I 
congratulate  the  Organizing 
Committee  of  the  Gaipes." 

Count  de  Baillet-Latour  suc- 
ceeded Baron  Pierre  de  Couber- 
tin,  founder  of  the  Modern 
Olympic  Games,  as  president  of 
the  International  Olympic  Com- 
mittee.    • 


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WANTS  to  be  safe  with  this 
lovable  rascal!  He's  either  in 
jail,  in  her  arms  or  incognito! 

ANKS^ 


Its  one  big  laugh  all  the  wav!  The 
kind  erf  pep,  speed  and  thrfUs  that 
only  a  love  team  like  Young  Doug  and 

LORETTA  YOUNG 

'  can  give  you. 


■tt^mA^  5^ 


(t  t 


DANCE 


MUSIC  BY 

Jelly  Lef  twitch 


TO-NIGHT 

Washington  Duke  Hotel 

DURHAM 


DANCE 

8:30 
PROMPTLY 


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■y^ari-y-J'  '^*l!»*gM| 


V 


[ctobera,  1931 


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eel 


5'S— 


loor  of 
will  be 
cription 
cribing. 


ME 


fe  — No  girl 
afe  with  tkis 
He's  either  in 
or  incoguto! 


ay!  The 
rills  that 
Doug  and 

UNG 


EPISCOPAL  TEA 

PARISH  HOUSE 

THIS  AFTERNOON— 4:30-6:00 


EPISCOPAL  TEA 

PARISH  HOUSE 

THIS  AFTERNOON— 4:30-6:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  4,  1931 


NUMBER  13 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
DIRECTORS  MET 
TO  FOP  PLANS 

Six  Hundred  Dramaiic  Devotees 

Begin  Work  in  Preparation  for 

Annual  Spring  Contest. 


Opinion  that  a  prolonged  pe- 
riod of  financial  depression  has 
in  no  way  diminished  amateur 
interest  in  statewide  dramatics 
expressed  a  key-note  of  opti- 
mism in  place  for  the  Spring 
Dramatic  Festival,  scheduled 
for  its  twelfthth  annual  api)ear- 
ance  at  Chapel  Hill,  March  31 
and  April  1  and  2.  This  encour- 
aging out-look  was  voiced  when 
officers  and  representatives  of 
the  Carolina  Dramatic  Asso- 
ciation met  yesterday  afternoon 
in  the  Green  Room  of  the  Play 
makers  Theatre  to  discuss  pre- 
liminary plans  for  the  event. 

The  directors'  meeting  is  sche- 
duled for  January  9,  and  dead- 
line for  competing  groups  to  reg- 
ister was  set  at  January  16. 
N.  C.  a  Pioneer  State 
North  Carolina  has    been    a 
pioneer  state  in  this  type     of 
state-wide    competition.      With 
the  exception  of  little  theatre  and 
community  club  units,  compet- 
ing groups  represent ,  Carolina 
educational  institutions. 

It  was  estimated  that  600  in- 
dividual dramatics  devotees  will 
immediately  begin  work  on  vari- 
ous productions  and  that  the 
personnel  for  the  final  competi- 
tion at  Chapel  Hill  will  include 
some  200  persons. 

Representative  groups  will 
also  compete  for  makeup,  cos- 
tume work,  posters  and  stage 
models  as  well  as  for  theatre 
production  and  arts^ 

Officers  Present 
Those  present  at    yesterday's 
meeting  included : 

Professor  A.  T.  West,  dramat- 
ic director  of  Duke  university 
and  president  of  the  Carolina 
Dramatics  Association;  Mrs.  T. 
R.  Everett  of  Seaboard,  vice- 
president;  Mrs.  Irene  H.  Fuss- 
ier of  Chapel  Hill,  secretary; 
Thomas  Humble,  director  of  the 
(Continued  on  last  pago) 

BRANCH  CLOTHING 
STORE  IS  OPEN^ 

Saltz     Brothers    Will     Operate 

Men's  Furnishings  Slibp 

in  Chapel  HilL 

A  new  clothing  store  for  col- 
lege men,  operated  by  Saltz 
Brothers,  opened  for  business 
yesterday  morning.  The  new 
firm  is  in  the  building  occupied 
by  the  Waffle  Shop  last  year. 

Saltz  Brothers  have  a  store 
in  Washington,  ,D.  C.  and  at  the 
University  of  Vrginia  at  Char- 
lottesville. The  Virginia  branch 
was  opened  last  year,  and  it  is 
the  plan  of  the  management  to 
spread  a  chain  of  stores  through- 
out the  south,  opening  one  store 
a  year.  The  chain  is  connected 
with  twelve  New  England  stores. 
English  Decorations 

The  Chapel  Hill  store  is  to  be 
managed  by  Louis  Hock,  former 
manager  of  the  one  at  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia.  The  interior  of 
the  building  is  to  be  panelled  in 
oak,  and  ornamented  with  print 
shields  of  English  schools  now 
being  made  and  painted  in  Eng- 
land. At  the  back  of  the  store 
is  to  be  a  fireplace  with  a 
mantlepiece  copied  from  an  Old 
England  home.  All  lighting  fix- 
tures are  of  wrought  iron.  Com- 
plete equipment  will  be  in  by 
two  weeks  it  is  hc^d. 

The  fron^  of  the  store  has  a 
timbered-JEnglish  roof  effect. 


Graduate  Students  In 
Chemistry  Form  Club 

The  Carbon  Club  was  organ- 
ized Friday  among  graduate 
students'  who  are  doing  research 
work  in  organic  chemistry.  Fac- 
ulty advisers  to  this  group  are 
Drs.  A.  S.  Wheeler  and  I.  W. 
Bost,  professors  of  organic 
chemistry  in  the  University. 

It  will  be  an  informal  club  with- 
out officers.  A  weekly  meeting 
will  take  place  at  which  some  of 
the  members  will  rei)ort  their 
progress  in.  some  investigation  in 
organic  chemistry.  The  mem- 
bers of  this  club  are  A.  L.  Alex- 
ander, Miss  Catherine  Aycock, 
R.  H.  Belcher,  B.  O.  Cosby,  Jr., 
M.  W.  Conn,  G.  J.  Davidsi,  J.  M. 
Early,  R.  E.  Gee,  T.  L.  King,  H. 
S.  Johnson,  J.  N.  LeCont,  J.  C. 
Richey,  D.  D.  Summerford,  J. 
0.  Turner  and  J.  H.  Waterman. 


Green's  Desire  Jo  Develop  Native 

Art  Advanced  By  Latest  Success 

0 

Author  of  "The  House  of  Conneffly"  Received  His  First  Real  Train- 
ing Under  "Proflf"  Koch  and  the  Carolina  Playmakers. 


DEBATING  TEAM 
TO  MEET  OXFORD 
ON  DECEMBER  16 

British  Forensic  Stars  Will  Up- 
hold Query  Concerning  United 
States   and    Russia. 


By  Walter  Rosenthal 

Preceding  the  showing  of  Paul 
Green's  latest  work.  The  Hovse 
of  Connelly,  at  the  Martin  Beck 
theatre  in  New  York  city,  the 
New  York  Herald-Tribune  pub- 
lished an  article  about  the  au- 
thor, within  which  was  con- 
tained an  analysis  of  Green's 
plays,  a  short  biography,  and  a 
comment  by  Green  on  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers. 

"Mr.  Green  is  an  assistant 
professor  in  philosophy  at  the 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
the  same  university  where  Pro- 
fessor Frederick  H.  Koch  has 
his  Carolina  Playmakers  and 
where  Bernard  Shaw's  biog- 
rapher, Archibald  Henderson,  is 
professor  of  mathematics ;  where 


The  resolution:  "That  the 
American  civilization  is  of  more 
danger  to  the  world' than  that  of 
Russia"  has  been  selected  by  the 
debate  council  for  the  topic  in 
the  annual  debate  to  take  place 
in  Memorial  hall,  December  16, 
against  British  forensic  stars  of 
Oxford  university.  The  subject, 
which  is  characteristically  Brit- 
ish, is  one  of  five  submitted  by 
the  Oxford  team,  which  will  be 
prepared  to  uphold  any  one  of 
them  against  opponents  in  the 
colleges  met  during  its  annual 
southern  debating  tour  of  the 
United  States.  The  North  Caro- 
lina team  will  uphold  the  jiega- 
tive  side  against  the  Oxford 
squad. 

The  resolutions  were  submit- 
ted to  the  University  debate 
council  for  the  Oxford  team  by 
the  National  Student  Federation 
of  America,  which  sponsors  the 
tours  of  foreign  squads,  princi- 
pally English  and  German.  The 
other  topics  which  the  English 
are  willing  tQ  debate  are:  "That 
the  statue '  of  liberty  is  not  a 
signpost  but  a  gravestone,"  of 
which  the  visitors  would  take  the 
affirmative;  "That  India  be  given 
ithmediate  independence,"  of 
which,  in  English  fashion,  they 
choose  the  negative;  "That  the 
press  is  democracy's  greatest 
danger,"  with  the  British  ask- 
ing the  affirmative;  and  "That 
the  nations  take  a  twenty-year 
tariff  holiday,"  which  they 
choose  to  "split,"  taking  either 
or  both  sides. 

Choice  of  Subjects 

"It  is  noticeable,"  remarked 
Professor  William  A.  Olsen,  of 
the  debating  council,  "from  the 
choice  of  subjects  and  sides  that 
the  British  debator  in  general 
will  not  support  a  side  in  which 
he  dMS  ndt"believe.  He  is  sup- 
posed to  be  responsible  for  what 

he  says."  . 

•The  resolution  for  the^Bntish 
debate,  whi6h  is  probably  the 
iribst  widely  publicized  of  the 
y^ar,  was  selected  last  week  af- 
ter correspondence  with  the 
Student  Federation.  It  is  hard- 
ly probable  that  Carolina  will 
have  other  foreign    opponents. 


Lamar  Stringfellow  often  con- 
ducts the  school's  orchestra,  and 
where  folk  plays  are  most  notab- 
ly presented  throughout  the 
year. 

His  Biography 

"Paul  Green,  gives  his  biog- 
raphy quite  succinctly :  'Born  on 
a  farm  near  Lillington,  North 
Carolina,  March  17,  1894.  Farm- 
ed in  the  spring  and  went  to 
country  school  a  few  months  in 
the  winter.  Later  went  to 
Buie's  Creek  academy,  from 
which  he  graduated  in  1914. 
Taught  country  school  two  years. 
Entered  the  Uniyersity  of 
North  Carohna  in  1916 
ed  in  the  army  in  1917.  Served 
as  private,  corps  corporal,  ser- 
geant, and  sergeant-major  with 
the  105th  Engineers  30th  Divi- 
sion. Later  a  second  lieutenant 
with  the  Chief  of  Engineers  at 
Paris.  Served  four  months  on 
the  western  front.  Returned  to 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina in  1919  and  was  graduated 
from  there  in  1921.  Did  gradu- 
ate work  at  his  alma  mater  and 
at  Cornell  university.  At  pres- 
ent is  a  member  of  the  faculty 
at  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina'." 

His  Ancestry 

In  addition'  to  the  preceding 
short  autobiography  Barrett  H. 
Clark,  proiiiineht  in  matters  con- 
cerning the  drama  and  good 
friend  of  Professor  Green,  was 
able  to  further  ascertaiii  that 
Mr.  Green  ftad  grown  up  on  a 
farm,  that  his  people  were  land- 
owners, a  class  distinguished 
from  the  tenant  fanmers,  but 
that  they  all  earned  their  living 
by  working  in  their  own  fields. 
While  at  Buie's  Creek  academy, 
he  occasionally  bought  a  few  ex- 


tra books  and  gradually  accumu- 
lated a  library  which  included, 
in  addition  to  Milton  and  Steven- 
son, works  of  so  practical  a  na- 
ture as  veterinary  surgery  and 
as  scholarly  a  nature  as  the  Lat- 
in syntax.  By  teaching  school 
and  playing  semi-professional 
baseball  in  the  summer,  he  was 
able  to  defray  his  expenses  at 
the  University. 

Green's  First  Play 
Mr.  Clark's  further  research- 
es revealed  that  the  first  play 
that  Paul  Green  saw  acted  was 
a  one-act  play,  which  he  had 
written  himself  as  a  freshman. 
It  was  called  Surrender  to  the 
Enemy  and  told  of  a  ravishing 
Southern  belle  who  fell  in  love 
with  a  Yankee  captain.  Her  fa- 
ther, as  might  be  suspected,  was 


Ccfllege  Conference 
Meeting  In  Durham 

Dean  N.  W.  Walker,  of  the 
school  of  education,  sent  out  no- 
tices to  the  colleges  in  this  state 
yesterday  informing  them"  of  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  Conference  of  Colleges 
which  will  take  place  at  the 
Washington-Duke  Hotel  in  Dur- 
ham October  28  and  29. 

An  executive  committee  con- 
sisting of  E.  C.  Brooks,  of  State 
college,  president  of  the  group; 
W.  H.  Frazer,  of  Queens-Chic- 
ora,  vice-president;  N.  W.  Wal- 
ker, of  the  University,  secretary- 
treasurer  ;  W.  L.  Lingle,  of  Dav- 
idson; Dr.  A.  T.  Adams,  State 
Superintendent  of  Public  Educa- 
tion ;  and  Dr.  Holland  Holten,  of 
Duke,  will  have  charge  of  the 
meeting. 


EDUCATION  MEN 
OF  SOUTH  PLAN 
ANNUALSESSION 

Prorainmt  Speakers  Secured  for 

Fourth  Meeting  Which  Will 

Take   Place   Here. 


violently  opposed  to  the  union. 
The  play  was  submitted  in  a 
competition  and  won — ^this  was 
in  1917.  When  Green  returned 
to  the  University  in  1919,  Pro- 
fessor F.  H.  Koch  had  also  ar- 
rived. Green  came  from  France 
and  the  war.  Koch  came  from 
the  Dakotas,  and  his  first  at- 
tempts were  at  establishing 
classes  of  dramatists  who  would 
use  the  material  around  them  for 
their  plays. 

Green  and  Koch 

What  Professor  Koch  devel- 
oped at  the  University  is  now 
known  as  the  Carolina  Play- 
Enli^t-^Hjakers.  Green  had  started 
writing  before  the  advent  of 
Koch,  but  it  is  also  well,  it  would 
seem,  to  know  that  the  aims  of 
the  professor  and  the  Playmak- 
ers fitted  well  with  the  line  upon 
which  Green  had  started— "to 
serve  as  an  experimental  theati-e 
for  the  development  of  plays 
representing  the  traditions  and 
various  phases  of  present  day 
life  of  the  people — ^to  extend  in- 
fluence in  the  establishment  of 
a  native  theatre." 

Short  works  by  Paul  Green 
are  contained  in  the  three  pub- 
lished volumes  of  plays  given  by 
the  Playmakers.  In  the  preface 
to  the  third  volume  Koch  writes : 
Koch  Reminiscences 

"I  remember  when  young 
Green  returned  from  the  war 
to  his  studies  in  the  fall  of  1919. 
Th6  war  had  made  a  deep  im- 
pression OTfi  him,  and  the  first 
play  he  wrote  in  the  University 
Jjlaywritihg  course  was  a  tran- 
script of  his  own  experiences  in 
France.  Then  came  the  first 
play  to  be  produced  by  our  own 
Carolina  Playmakers,  The  Last 
(Continued  on  laat  page) 


GRAHAM,  WttSON 
TO  ATTEND  N.  C. 
COLI^  EVENT 

Consolidation   Commission   Will 

Meet  After  40th  Anniversary 

of  Woman's  Institution. 


No  Tar  Heel  Meeting 

There  will  be  no  meeting 
of  the  editorial  staff  of  the 
DaUy  Tar  Heel  tonight.  "The 
regular  Sunday  night  meet- 
ings wiU  be  resumed  next 
week.  .'  


Life  Savers'  School 
To  Open  At  Raleigh 

Colonel  Joseph  Hyde  Pratt, 
chairman  of  the  Red  Cross  com- 
mittee, announces  that  all  life 
savers  and  examiners  wishing  to 
renew  their  certificates  may 
have  a  chance  to  db  so  at  a  school 
to  be  conducted  in  the  State  col- 
lege swimniing  pool  every  day 
this  week  from  7:30  in  the  eve- 
ning uiitil  9:30.  A  natiofnal  rep- 
resentative from  Washington 
will  be  present. 


Accountants'  Meeting 

The  North  Carolina  certified 
public  accountants  will  gather 
for  their  annual  meeting  in 
Durham  on  October  21,  22,  and 
23,  with  Duke  university  as  its 
host.  All  the  accounting  stu- 
dents in  Carolina  and  Duke  will 
be  invited.  Professor  E.  E.  Pea- 
cock, of  the  school  of  commerce 
here,  will  be  a  member  of  the 
entertainment  committee. 


Page  Heads^  Chapel 
Speakers  For  Week 

The  assembly  program  for  this 
week  has  been  announced  by  the 
dean  of  students,  Francis  F. 
Bradshaw. 

Tomorrow  morning  Dr.  Eng- 
lish Bagby,  of  the  psychology  de- 
partment, will  address  the 
freshman-sophomore  assemblage 
on  the  subject  "How  to  Study." 
At  the  freshman  exercises  the 
following  day  the  University 
physician.  Dr.  E.  A.  Aberhethy 
will  speak.  Wednesday  the  first 
year  men  will  meet  their  respec- 
tive deans  at  chapel  period. 

Kirby  Page,  author  and  lec- 
turer on  internatibnaland  eco- 
nomical problems  will  inake  the 
Thursday  assemblage  address. 
Concluding  the  chapel  speeches 
for  the  week  win  be  one  made  by 
the  president  of  the  student 
union,  Majnae  Albright,  who  will 
talk  of  "Studept  (ibvermnerit," 
Friday.      '  '         :'       '  '"" 

■■•  •       ^'•'-  ^-.-  '^>  ■.^•;"'  "4 


The  University  will  be  repre- 
sented at  the  fortieth  anniver- 
sary of  the  North  Carolina  col- 
lege in  Greensboro  tomorrow  by 
President  Frank  P.  Graham  and 
Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  who  will  at- 
tend the  Founder's  Day  cere- 
monies. Governor  O.  Max  Gard- 
ner will  be  the  principal  speaker 
at  the  occasion. 

The  program,  which  is  to  take 
place  in  Aycock  auditorium  at 
10:30,  marks  the  fortieth  anni- 
versary of  the  founding  of  the 
college  by  Dr.  Charles  D.  Mc- 
Iver,  its  first  president.  A  holi- 
day has  been  granted  the  stu- 
dents and  faculty,  and  alumnae 
and  representatives  of  other 
colleges  are  expected  to  attend. 
The  Program 

The  exercises  will  begin  at 
10:30  Monday  morning  with  an 
organ  prelude,  broadcast  from 
the  music  building,  by  George 
M.  Thompson.  "America"  will 
be  sung  by  the  audience,  fol- 
lowed by  the  invocation  by  Rev. 
H.  Grady  Hardin,  pastor  of  West 
Market  Street  Methodist  church. 
President  Julius  L  Foust  will 
then,  according  to  custom,  read 
I  Corinthians  13,  Dr.  Mclver's 
favorite  chapter  from  the  Bible. 

Margaret  Byerly,  of  Ashe- 
ville,  soprano,  accompanied  by 
Marian  Anderson,  of  Havana, 
Cuba,  at  the  piano,  will  sing 
two  numbea-s,  "Indian  Summer" 
and  "Mid-October."  Miss  Clara 
Byrd,''  alurtinae  association  sec- 
retary, will  read  messages  from 
former  students  -of  the  college. 

After  the  singing  Of  the  col- 
lege song  by  thfe  audience  under 
the  direction  of  Dean  Wade  R. 
Brown,  and  announcements  by 
Dr.  Foust,  Governor  Gardner 
will  make  his  address.  The  sing- 
ing of  "The  Old  North  State" 
will  complete  the  program. 
Commission  Meeting 

After  the  Founder's  Day  exer- 
cises, members  of  the  commis- 
sion which  is  in  charge  of  the 
proposed  consolidation  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
North  Carolina  college,  and 
(Contimted  on  laat  page) 

Baghy  Will  Give 

Lecture.  Tonight 

The  second  of  a  series  of  lec- 
tures and  open  forum  discus- 
sions in  the  Presbyterian  chureh 
will  be  given  tdnight  at  7:30 
Dr.  English  Bagby  of  the  psy- 
chological department  will  be  the 
speaker  and  he  will  discuss 
some  phase  of  the  psychology 
of  religion.  "    *  ' 


A  number  of  prominent  edu- 
cators have  been  secured  to  ad- 
dress the  fourth  annual  South- 
em  Conference  on  Education 
which  will  take  place  at  the  Uni- 
versity November  5,  6,  and  7, 
it  was  announced  by  Dr.  Edgar 
W.  Knight,  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  arrangements. 

The  general  theme  this  year 
will  be  "Education  and  the  Eco- 
nomic Depression."  The  confer- 
ence is  planned  in  cooperation 
with  the  north  central  district 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
Education  Association,  some  of 
the  meetings  being  in  Chapel 
Hill  and  some  in  Durham. 
Prominent  Speakers 

Prominent  among  the  speak- 
ers who  have  already  accepted 
invitations  are:  Dr.  William 
Louis  Poteat,  of  Wake  Forest 
college;  Professor  Thomas  H. 
Briggs,  of  Columbia  university; 
Professor  Paul  Monroe,  of  Col- 
umbia university;  Dr.  Albert  S. 
Cook,  commissioner  of  educa- 
tion, Maryland ;  President  Frank 
P.  Graham,  University  of  North 
Carolina ;  Dean  J.  J.  Doster,  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama;  Superin- 
tendent Sidney  B.  Hall,  Vir- 
ginia; Superintendent  A.  T.  Al- 
len, North  CaroMna;  Superin- 
tendent J.  H.  Hope,  South  Caro- 
lina; Superintendent  M.  L.  Dug- 
gan,  Georgia ;  Sui>erintendent  A. 
G.  Harman,  Alabama;  and  J.  S. 
Rickards,  secretary  of  Flolrida 
Education  Association. 

The  Conference  will  open 
Thursday  night,  November  5, 
and  will  continue  through  Sat- 
urday morning.  Inquiries  indi- 
cate that  the  attendance  will  be 
large  and  that  the  conference 
will  maintain  the  high  standard 
set  by  the  three  previous  meet- 
ings. 

TEA  TO  BE  GIVEN 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

First    of    Series    of    Episcopal 

Socials  Will  Take  Place  in 

Parish-  House. 


Following  a  two  year  custom 
that  has  made  it  an  institution. 
Episcopal  ladies  will  serve  tea 
informally  this  afternoon  at  the 
parish  house  from  4 :30  to  6 :00 
o'clock.  This  is  the  first  of  the 
annual  series  that  are  given 
every  Sunday  afternoon  during 
the  fall  and  winter  quarters. 
Mrs.,P.  S.  Randolph  is  the  chair- 
man of  thfe  hostess  committee. 
Mrs.  AndersMi's  R^me 

The  teas,  the  idea  of  which 
)riginated  several  years  ago  with 
Coakley  Dick,  a  medical  student 
of  the  University  then  on  the 
Episcopal  student  vestry,  have 
since  that  tittle  become  extreme- 
ly popular.  Coakley  Dick's  plan 
was  taken  up  by  the  Woman's 
Guild  and  placed  for  develop- 
ment in  the  ha*ds  of  a  commit- 
tee led  by  Mrs.  Anderson.  Mrs. 
Anderson  took  charge  of  the 
teas  for  the  first  year. 

Last  year  the  different  circles 
of  the  Women's  Guild  conducted 
the  Sunday  afternoon  socials, 
with  different  circles  each  month 
supplying  committees  of  host- 
esses. The  same  plan  will  be 
followed  this  year. 

The  committee  for  this  after-, 
noon  are  Mrs.  P.  S.  Randolph, 
Mrs.  John  Couch,  Jr.,  aaad  ^Mrs. 
H.  ^.  RusseU,  with  Mrs.  lUm- 

•'    (CuMlinuti  ■*»  JMt  pas*). 


1 

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Page  Tw» 


THE    DAILT    TAR    HBEL 


Snnday,  October  4,  19.31 


Cl)e  JDailp  Car  ^ttl 


Pablished  daily  daring:  th»  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Snbscijption  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial.  


tate,  and  which,  it  is  believed.  We  know  a  name 


aU 


Jack  Dungan ..Editor 


Ed  French Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


-EDITORIAL  STAFF 


EDITORIAL  BOARD 

Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  Chairman 

F.  J.  Manheim  Peter  Hairston 

it.  W.  Bamett  Vass  Shephard 

J.  M.  Little  Angus  McLean 

A.  J.  Stahr 


CITY  EDIT05S 

Bill  McKee         ^         W.  T.  Blackwell 

George  Wilson  Bob  Woemer 

Jack  Riley 


DESK  MEN 
Frank  Hawley  E.  M.  Spruill 

W.  E.  Davis  Otto  Steinreich 


SPORTS 

Tom  Broughton,  Acting  Sports  Editor 
Phil  Alston 


NEWS  MEN 
Morrie  Long  Claiborn  Carr 

Bill  Blount  Tom  Walker 


HEELERS 
G.  R.  Berryman 
Donoh  Hanks 
Pete  Ivey 
P.  S.  Jones 
J.  H.  Morris 


L.  E.  Ricks 

Walter  Rosenthal 

Joseph  Sugarman 

A.  M.  Taub 

C.  G.  Thompson 


J.  D.  Winslow 


BUSINESS  STAFF 


Tom  Worth Circulation  Manager 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 

R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr. Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 

■  Pendleton  Gray Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 

Bernard  Solomon Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 


ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

Jimmy  Allen Adv.  Mgr. 

Howard   Manning Ass't.  Adv.  Mgr. 

Joe  Mason 


COLLECTION   DEPARTMENT 

John   Barrow Collection  Mgr. 

H.   A.   Clark Ass't.  Collection  Mgr. 

Joe  Webb  Henry  Emerson 

R.  H.  Lewis Subscription  Mgr. 


Sunday,  October  4,  1931 


A  DuU 
Editorial  Day 

The  editorial  offices  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  presented  a  dole- 
ful picture  yesterday  of  several 
editorial  writers  staring  deject- 
edly at  their  typewriters,  wait- 
ing and  hoping  for  some  idea  to 
spur  them  on  to  literary  efforts. 
But  no  themes  came;  no  just 
causes  were  uncovered  for  which 
to  struggle  against  injustice;  no 
distressing  ills  were  found  de- 
manding immediate  correction; 
in  short,  the  editorial  board 
found  time  heavy  on  its  hands, 
and  as  hour  passed  upon  hour, 
the  yawning  blank  sheets  of 
paper  lying  in  their  virgin  state 
on  the  rolls  of  typewriters  as- 
sumed spectral  shapes,  and  be- 
gan to  give  rise  to  hideous  night- 
mares of  a  Tar  Heel  appearing 
without  an  editorial  or  two  to 
delight  the  readers. 

This  pitiful  plight  of  the  sage 
writers  of  opinion  and  criticism 
is  no  indication  that  there  is 
nothing,  after  all,  to  write 
about.  Not  all  the  evils  beset- 
ting the  University  have  been 
scattered ;  (optionalattendanceis 
stillacontroversialmatter)  nor 
have  daily  events  ceased  to  be 
provocative  of  thought  or  ac- 
tion .  .  .  what  this  temporary 
inability  to  write  stirring  edi- 
torials indicates  is  that  for  the 
moment  compromise  has  gripped 
the  paper.  To  discuss  with  vir- 
ility the  causes,  and  to  suggest 
remedies  for  what  troubles  there 
are  means  a  rather  inopportune 
tilting  with  windmills.  Not  only 
would  such  a  policy  be  produc- 
tive of  nothing  beneficial  at  this 
time,  but  it  would  more  than 
likely  give  rise  to  positive  un- 
pleasantness in  those  quarters 
where  nothing  but  a  benign  and 
peaceful  attitude  is  desired. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  is  not 
dead,  nor  is  it  sleeping,  but 
merely  pursuing  a  course  of  ac- 
tion  which   circumstances   die- 


will   prove   expedient  from 
vtewpoints. — ^F.J.M. 

Paul  Green 
Does  It  Again 

Paul  Green  has  written  a  play 
that,  by  all  omens  is  predestined 
to  be  a  success ;  at  least,  that  is, 
so  far  as  the  critics  go.  New 
York  has  acclaimed  it  as  one  of 
the  most  worthwhile  productions 
of  the  season. 

This  is  by  no  means  the  first 
play  that  Green  has  written 
which  has  attracted  attention 
from  the  literary  world — some 
years  ago,  he  won  the  PuUtzer 
prize  with  his  In  Abraham's 
Bosom — but  this,  his  latest,  The 
House  of  Connelly,  seems  to  be 
the  most  successful. 

In  commenting  on  the  coming 
production  of  this  play,  one  of 
the  members  of  the  English  de- 
partment said,  "I  hope  that  his 
play  will  be  a  huge  success,  that 
it  will  have  a  long  run ;  but  I  am 
sure  of  one  thing,  that  he  will 
never  debate  from  his  purpose 
to  make  it  popular,  and  that  he 
will  write  it  for  himself,  not  for 
what  he  thinks  the  public 
wants." 

It  is  this  uncompromising  de- 
votion to  his  art  that  has  made 
Paul  Green  a  success.  We  con- 
gratulate him  on  it,  and  we  con- 
gratulate the  University  which 
has  had  some  part  in  producing 
him.— P.W.H. 


^. 


OPEN  FORUM 


To  the  Editor: 

An  Open  Forum  letter  in  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  of  Thursday, 
October  1,  leads  us  to  believe 
that  the  buildings  department 
of  the  University  is  making 
wooden  paddles  for  sale .  to  the 
various  social  and  otherwise  or- 
ganizations so  that  the  latter 
may  be  adequately  furnished 
with  implements  for  the  inflic- 
tion of  pain  upon  new  members 
sometime  in  the  near  future. 

Of  course,  we  have  been  well 
aware  of  the  fact  that  the  mild 
forms  of  hazing  commonly 
known  as  "initiations"  have  been 
tolerated  by  the  University  for 
some  years,  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  hazing  of  students  is  illegal 
in  North  Carolina.  But  it  was 
with  much  surprise  that  we 
learned  that  the  University 
seems  to  be  actually  sponsoring 
the  making  of  implements  to  be 
used  for  said  purposes. 

Consequently  we  should  like 
to  learn  from  the  buildings  de- 
partment the  truth  about  the 
matter.  The  knowledge  of  the 
situation  as  it  now  stands  tends 
to  throw  discredit  upon  the 
name  of  the  University. — ^W.P. 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


Ode  on  Compulsory  Attendance 

There  is  a  great 
deal  of  poetry  in 
things  that  we  hate : 
just  take  for  in- 
stance the  attend- 
dance  that's  been  made 
compulsory  for  men 
who  didn't  wade 
deeply  enough 
in  books  to  make 
honor  roll.     Tough.  .  '  • 

God,  what  an  ache  L  '^ 

What  a  pain!  Why 
not  let  the  clunk 
who  can't  get  by  ■       '- 

just  do  a  flunk?  '    ■ '  ■ 

Most  of  them  will. 
Why  hit  the  man 
who  means  no  ill? 
Think  (if  you  can) 
think  of  our  Ad- 
dison Hibbard : 
if  we  just  had  '^ 

him  back  this  hard 
life  that  we  lead 
wouldn't  have  come. 
He  was  indeed 
our  friend,  and  some 
say  that  the  State 
is  most  to  blame, 
and  not  just  Fate. 


for  those  who  tossed 
salaries  down  ten 
per-cent  and  lost 
us  all  the  men 
who  were  so  lib- 
eral that  we 
could  cut. 

0,  Hib- 
bard, your  old  free- 
3om  is  now  cant! 
For  we  can  cut 
Salaries  but 
Classes  we  can't. 

Now  that  the  merger  has  been 
begun,  and  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  is  a  part  of  N. 
C.  C.  W.,  however,  we  can  ex- 
pect anything.  The  first  step  in 
the  merger  was  the  aboUtion  of 
optional  attendance.  When  we 
are  campused  for  smoking  cig- 
arettes, and  have  to  sign  up 
with  Dean  Bradshaw  for  dates 
with  out-of-town  girls,  and  wire 
our  mothers  for  permission  to  go 
to  Greensboro,  then  we  shall 
have  reached  that  land  of  milk 
and  honey  toward  which  we 
have  been  going  for    the    past 

three  years. 

*  *       * 

Our  own  Chili  Taylor  acquired 
a  nickname  last  spring  when  a 
young  lady  was  sent  to  wake 
him  up  one  morning  during  a 
house-party.  She  took  one  look 
at  him,  snug  beneath  his  blank- 
et, and  shrieked:  "Omar  the 
Tentmaker".    The    name     was 

stuck. 

*  *       * 
In  spite  of  the  ill  repute  into 

which  stories  of  dumb  freshmen 
have  fallen,  thanks  to  zealous 
Tar  Heel  writers,  this  one  may 
bear  telling.  One  of  the  fresh- 
men appeared  at  the  Paul  White- 
man  concert  in  1928,  .  and  sat 
down  in  one  of  the  best  reserved 
seats.  An  usher  came  down  to 
eject  him.  He  protested  that 
he  had  a  ticket  for  that  seat, 
although  he  had  produced  a 
simple  admission  ticket  at  the 
door.  The  usher  asked  for  his 
reserved  seat  ticket. 

"This  is  my  seat,"  said  the 
boy,  "I  always  sit  here".  And 
he  showed  the  astounded  usher 

his  freshman  chapel  card. 

*  *       * 

Just  as  it  went  around  that 
last  curve,  the  tail  end  of  the 
depression  hit  the  dining  hall 
of  the  Graduate  Club.  When  you 
spill  salt  up  there,  a  waiter 
stands  behind  you  with  a  dish 
pan  to  catch  it  as  you  throw   it 

over  your  shulder. 

«  *  * 
News  has  sifted  back  that 
Ralph  Westerman  has  taken  his 
own  advice  and  gone  to  Holly- 
wood. (It  may  be  only  a  rumor) . 
He  was  probably  discouraged 
with  the  state  of  dramatic  criti- 
cism in  these  hills.  One  of  his 
sophomores  went  to  New  York 
last  spring,  and  reviewed  The 
Green  Pastures  to  make  up  work 
he  missed  while  he  was  away. 
The  first  draft  of  the  review  was 
copied  from  the  blurbs  on  the 
program,  Ralph  couldn't  stand 
it.  The  review  was  too  favour- 
able. 


the  middle  western  farmers,  are 
suffering  pangs  of  dei»ession 
brought  about  by  an  over  pro- 
duction of  commodities.  Back 
in  the  good  old  days  when  mur- 
der was  a  crime  and  the  perpet- 
rators were  punished  according- 
ly at  A-No.  1  exectttion  brought 
as  much  as  $1,000,  depending  of 
course  upon  the  importance  of 
.-.ithe  future  corpse.  But  in  recent 
months  a  decided  bearish  ten- 
dency, induced  by  price  slashes 
and  wage  cuts  on  the  part  of  the 
big  oi)erators,  has  completely 
demoralized  the  market,  and 
murders  may  practically  be  had 
for  a  song  as  the  result. 

But  such  a  reaction  was  inev- 
itable. With  the  advent  of  the 
machine  gun,  the  high  powered 
rifle,  and  wholesale  assassina- 
tions an  excess  was  established 
that  no  amount  of  attempt  at 
stabilization  has  remedied  up  to 
the  present  time. 

The  law  of  supply  and  demand 
operates  just  as  surely  when 
murder  is  the  commodity  as 
when  it  is  beans  or  wool,  and 
gangland  will  have  to  recognize 
the  fact  if  it  hopes  to  bring  the 
price  of  slayings  back  to  pre- 
depression  levels.  The  famous 
"spotl'  of  gang  warfare  will  tura 
into  spots  before  the  eyes  super- 
induced by  an  empty  stomach  if 
nothing  is  done  to  make  this 
business  of  murder  more  profit- 
able for  the  hoodlums  who  fol- 
low it  as  a  profession.— ^J5at7i/ 
Kansan. 


JKatt!)  Cfte  CI)urcl)e0 


Chapel  HiU  Baptist 

Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  pastor 
9:45  a.  m.  Sunday  School.  Stu- 
dent Orchestra.  Student  class 
"led  by  Dr.  A.  C.  Howell.  Wo- 
men's class  led  by  Mrs.  M.  S. 
Breckenridge. 

11:00  a.  m.  Sermon    by    Judge 

Brogden  of  Durham. 
6:45  p.  m.  Meeting  of  B.  Y.  P.  U. 
7:45  p.  m.  Sermon  by  Mr.  R.  B. 

House,  executive  secretary. 

The  Chapel  of  the  Cross 

Rev.  A.  S.  Lawrence,  rector 

11:00  a.  m.  Holy  communion  and 
sermon  by  the  rector. 

4:30 — 6:00  p.  m.  Tea  at  the 
Parish  House. 

7:00  p.  m.  Student  forum. 

8:00  p.  m.  Short  service  and  or- 
gan recital. 

Organ  program:  Chorale  in  A 
minor  C.    Frank 

A  Song  of  Rejoicing  Rossi 


University  Methodist 

Rev.  C  E.  Rozelle,  pastor 

9:45  Sunday  School.  Harry  Corr- 

er,  superintendent. 
11:00  a.  m.  Sermon  by  the  pa<. 

tor:  "Pressing  Problems". 
7:30  P.  M.  Student  Fellowsh;- 
Hour,  meeting  in  church  aud- 
itorium. 
Lutheran  Student  -Association 

Graham  Memorial 
Frank  P.  Cauble,  student  past..; 
10:00  a.  m.  Discussion 
11:00  a.  m.  Sermon  by  F.  E 
Cauble. 

Catholic 
.    Gerrard  Hall 
8:30  a.  m.  Mass. 

Presbyterian 
Rev.  W.  D.  Moss,  pastor 
11 :00  a.  m.  Sermon  by  Profess^  r 
H.  E.  Spence  of  Duke  univer- 
sity. 
8:00  p.  m.  Sermon  by  Dr.  Eng- 
lish Bagby,  of  the  psycholog  • 
department. 


}Mth 
Contemporaries 


Depression  Hits 
Gangsters 

Latest  reports  from  the  Chi- 
cago crime  market  quote  a  first 
class  murder,  neatly  and  effic- 
iently done,  performance  to  take 
place  at  any  designated  time  or 
place,  for  the  astounding  low 
price  of  $200.  Col.  Isham  Ran- 
dolph head  of  the  Secret  Six  and 
the  Association  of  Commerce  in 
Chicago,  is  the  authority  for 
this  quotation,  which  he  listed 
in  an  address  before  the  stu- 
dents and  faculty  members  of 
Northwestern  University.  Let- 
ters and  cancelled  checks  secured 
in  raids  on  Capone  speakeasies 
and  strongholds  are  the  basis 
on  which  the  prevailing  price  of 
murder  quoted. 

All  of  which  would  seem  to 
indicate  that  the  gangsters,  like 


-f 


A  New  Wheat 
Salvation 

Most  persons  who  think  about 
the  dilapidated  condition  of  the 
wheat  market  would  scarcely 
give  serious  thought  or  derive 
much  hope  from  the  perdiction 
that  a  new  style  in  women's  hats 
might  prove  the  answer  to  the 
farmer's  prayer. 

But  the  federal  bureau  of 
home  economics  takes  the  mat- 
ter very  seriously,  as  it  points 
to  the  Eugenie  hat  craze.  Fpr 
it  appears  that  the  new  hats 
alone  will  not  make  milady  up 
to  the  minute  in  fashion.  She 
must  acquire  also  a  well  rounded 
figure,  a  direct  contrast  to  the 


painfully  slender  styles  that  have 
been  the  source  of  unending  woe 
to  many  a  cinema  actress  or 
stage  favorite. 

The  way  to  gain  a  fashionable 
figure  having  now  become  eat- 
ing instead  of  the  time  honored 
reverse,  the  home  economics  bu- 
reau reasons  that  a  lot  of  grain 
will  be  devoured  by  the  faddists 
of  the  country.  The  depart- 
ment's statement  says  "Econo- 
mists have  agreed  that  one  of 
the  outstanding  reasons  in  the 
decrease  of  cereal  consumption 
was  the  modish  slender  figure. 
When  a  woman  started  reduc- 
ing, her  first  move  was  to  cut 
down  on  cereals." 

Wheat  will  be  in  demand,  the 
report  says,  as  it  is  a  source  of 
vitamin  B,  which  stimulates  the 
appetite  and  promotes  good  di- 
gestion and  assimilation  of  food. 

Maybe  the  styles  will  solve  the 
problem,  but  there  are  probably 
a  good  many  farmers  yet  who 
will  hesitate  to  depend  very  seri- 
ously on  the  rather  shaky  foibles 
of  woman's  taste  in  clothing.— 
Daily  lowan. 


ADVERTISERS 
PATRONIZE  OUR 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For    the   University    Gentlemen. 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Other  Shops  at: 
WASHINGTON,  D.   C,  and 
UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


acmiimrinrtuni 


Love  Finds  A  Way 


She  kept  his  room  m  order  and  polished  his  shoes,  so  he 
forgot  to  notice  she  was  lovely.  When  romance  drew 
them  together,  he  didn't  recognize  the  symptoms. 

Your  screen  favorites  in  a  tender  and  joyous  picture. 
You  11  adore  them  more  than  ever. 

Janet  Gaynor 
Charles  Farrell 

m 

in 

"MERELY   MARY    ANN" 

with 
Beryl  Mercer 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 

Bobby  Jones  Golf  Series 

"THE   NIBLIC'" 

Billy  House  in  "Bullmania",  A  Paramount  Act 

Paramount  Sound  News 

MONDAY 


It  took  four  men  to  teach  her  what  every  wo- 
man knows — that  love  is  the  greatest  ex- 
perience in  the  world! 

Helen  Twelvetrees 

in 

"A  WOMAN  OF  EXPERIENCE" 

TUESDAY 


Constance 

Bennett 

in 

"BOUGHT" 

with 
Ben  Lyon 

A   Drama  of  Priceless 
Perfection 

WEDNESDAY 


The  Star  of  Stars  in  a  Start- 
ling story! 

Ann  Harding 

in 
"DEVOTION" 

THURSDAY 


Lew 
Ayres 


m 


"WATERLOO 
BRIDGE" 

FRIDAY 


Victor  McLaglen 
EUssa  Landi 


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"WICKED" 
SATURDAY 


,'  »■  - 


-.JI.ja,4-.-iU....,^U4B.flbL, 


"i^'-Sfsriii^:^^ 


VfJ.?4t'M 


•<  ^«eite>!Bfce>!<»V*-vS^'- 


[tober  4,  lJ3i 


Suiiday,  October  4,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


PagK  ThrM 


lethodist 

elle,  pastor 
bl.  Harry  Com- 
ht. 

by  the  pas- 
'roblems". 
Int  Fellowship 
|n  church  aud- 

^^^ssociation 

jmorial 

student  pastw- 

ssion 

m  by  F.  E. 

lie 

Hall       ■  ' 

Irian  "^ 

pastor 
Professor 
Duke  univer- 

by  Dr.  Eng- 
16  psychology 

[SERS 
E  OUR 


\ 


•ress  Clothing 
Y   Gentlemen . 


Others 

<pel  Hill,  N.  C, 

s  at: 

D.   C,  and 

VIRGINIA 

piniiiinui'"""""'"! 


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iicture. 


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nnett 


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'^on 

Priceless 

5DAY 


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Johnny  Branch  Receives   ' 
Greatest  Ovation  Ever 
Given  On  Nashville  Field 


Stands  Pay  Tribute  to  Field  Gen- 
eral as  Injuries  Cause  His 
Removal  From  Game. 


TANDY     BACKS     FEATURE 

Leonard  and  Roberts  E^ch  Gain 

Over  Seventy  Yards;  Close, 

Roberts  Count  Scm-es. 


Bij  Tom  Walker 
"Depending  ^mainly  on  a  run- 
ning attack,  gaining  25  yards 
from  scrimmage  on  runs,  Van- 
derbilt  University  yesterday 
scored  two  touchdowns  to  defeat 
Carolina  by  a  score  of  13-0.  The 
\'andy  backs  time  and  time 
again  crashed  through  ihe  Tar 
Heel  line  for  gains,  Captain 
Amos  Leonard  leading  the  attack 
until  he  was  hurt  and  had  to  be 
removed  in  the  third  quarter. 

Johnny  Branch  was  held  in 
check  by  the  McGuginmen  for 
the  greater  part  of  the  game,  but 
the  little  quarter  got  loose  in  the 
third  quarter  to  return  one  of 
Fortune's  punts  for  54  yards. 
For  the  first  time  in  his  varsity 
career,  Branch  liad  to  be  taken 
out  on  account  of  injuries.  He 
was  hurt  in  the  third  period  af- 
ter making  a  beautiful  pass  to 
Slusser  for  a  thirty-three  yard 
gain. 

Hodges  and  Underwood,  Tar 
Heel  tackles,  several  times  went 
down  under  punts  to  stop  the 
Vandy  safety  man  in  his  tracks. 
Underwood  was  the  only  Caro- 
linian to  play  the  full  time  of  the 
game.  Philpot,  who  replaced 
Mclver  at  guard  for  Carolina  in 
the  final  quarter,  also  showed  up 
well,  going  through  the  Vandy 
line  once  to  throw  Roberts,  their 
great  halfback,  for  a  nine  yard 
loss. 

The  Nashville  gridders  scored 
their  first  marker  in  the  open- 
ing period.  About  the  middle  of 
the  quarter,  Slusser  kicked  out 
of  bounds  on  his  own  23-yard 
line.  Leonard  failed  to  gain  on 
an  attempted  end  run,  but  on  the 
next  play  he  gained  two  yards 
through  center.  An  attempted 
pass  from  Leonard  to  Thomas 
was  incomplete,  but  Leonard 
passed  to  Close,  who  went  over 
for  the  touchdown,  Beasley's 
kick  for  the  extra  point  was 
good. 

Vandy's  other  score  came  in 
the  third  quarter.  Just  before 
the  quarter  ended,  Henderson, 
Vandy  back,  punted  over  Caro- 
lina's goal.  Bin  Croom  gained 
five  yards  on  an  end  run,  but 
Thompson  fumbled  at  the  line 
of  scrimmage,  Vandy  recovering 
the  ball.  Foster  tried  a  pass  to 
Hughes,  but  it  was  incompleted. 
Roberts  then  tore  through  the 
line  to  cross  the  goal.  Hender- 
son's kick  for  the  extra  point 
failed. 

Carolina  first  got  into  scoring 
position  on  the  last  play  of  the 
third  period.  Branch  passed  to 
Slusser  for  a  gain  of  33  yards, 
putting  the  ball  on  Vandy's  25- 
yard  line.  The  Tar  Heel  quarter 
was  hurt  on  the  play,  but  he  re- 
mained in  the  game,  taking  the 
ball  on  the  following  play  for  an 
18-yard  run  to  end  up  on  Van- 
dy's seven-yard  stripe.  Again  he 
was  injured,  and  he  was  removed 
from  the  game.'  Sports  writers 
and  critics  at  the  game  said  that 
he  received  the  biggest  hand  ever 
accorded  anyone  in  Nashville. 

Peacock  replaced  Brancli,  and 
Lassiter  advanced  the  ball  to 
within  five  yards  of  the  goaL 
Daniels  failed  to  gain,  and  Las- 
siter then  fumbled.  Lassiter  re- 
covered his  own  fumble  but  it 
was  the  Commodores'  ball  on 
downs,  shutting  off  the  Heels' 
only  chance  to  register  a  score. 

Leonard  and  Roberts  were  the 
biggest  ground-gainers  for  Van- 


COLLEGIANA 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


DID  YOU  KNOW—         ^ 

That  in  1873  when  Michigan 
challenged  Cornell  to  a  football 
game  to  be  playeJi  in  Cleveland, 
President  White  of  Cornell  said, 
"I  will  not  permit  thirty  men  to 
travel  400  miles  merely  to  agi- 
tate a  bag  of  wind?" 

That  Notre  Dame  made  145 
substitutions  in  the  grid  game 
withJSlavy  last  year? 

That  when  ping  pong  was  first 
played  in  the  '80's,  the  "net"  was 
a  high  row  of  books  placed  in 
the  center  of  the  table,  the  bats 
were  made  from  the  covers  of 
cigar  boxes,  and  champagne 
corks  were  used  as  balls? 


Vandy 


BRANCH  PLAYS  GREAT  GAME 


The  hockey  season  makes  its 
first  appearance  of  the  year  on 
the  N.  C.  C.  W.  campus  Monday. 
The  weaker  sex's  division  of  the 
University  does  not  play  inter- 
collegiate matches  but  hold  in- 
tramural competition  among  the 
class  teams. 


Only  four  men  on  the  Notre 
Dame  varsity  drew  praise  from 
Coach  "Hunk"  Anderson  in  Sat- 
urday's Rockne  memorial  game 
with  the  reserves.  Because  of 
the  raggedness  of  the  remaining 
members  of  the  team,  double 
work  has  been  scheduled  for  this 
week. 

Frank  La  Bourne,  dark  horse 
halfback,  Mike  Koken,  halfback, 
Banas,  fullback,  Brancheau, 
right  half,  were  the  four  men 
earning  praise.  Koken  and 
Banas  were  both  injured  in  the 
practice. 


Mermaids  and  mermen  of 
Northwestern  university  will  do 
their  swimming  in  a  new 
$35,000  pool  when  it  is  complet- 
ed this  fall. 

So  eager  were  the  students  for 
the  pool  that,  since  no  other 
funds  were  available,  they 
agreed  to  pay  an  additional  fee 
of  one  dollar  a  semester.  This 
plan  will  pay  for  the  pool  in  a 
period  of  three  years.  This 
wouldn't  be  a  bad  idea  for  Caro- 
lina students  to  adopt. 


FLORIDA  PROVES 
TOO  STRONG  FOR 
STATECOLLEGE 

'Gators  Pile  Up  Score  of  34-0 

Over  W<^pack  as  Florida 

Running  Attack  Gains. 


Johnny  Branch,  the  most  scintillating  quarterback  ever  to  romp 
on  Carolina  turf,  played  a  great  game  as  field  general  for  the 
Blue  and  White.  Branch's  pass  to  Slusser  placed  Carolina  in  its 
first  position  to  score,  and  again  ran  Fortune's  punt  back  fifty- 
four  yards,  but  again  the  Tar  Heels  failed  to  follow  up  their 
advantage.  For  the  first  time  in  his  career  as  a  CaroKna  football 
player  Branch  was  injured  to  the  extent  that  he  had  to  be  re- 
moved from  the  field.  The  stands  paid  tribute  to  the  greatness 
of  the  versatile  Carolina  quarter  by  giving  him  the  greatest 
ovation  ever  given  on  the  Nashville  field  as  he  left  the  field  of  play. 


Ellsworth  Vines,  University 
of  Southern  California  student 
and  holder  of  thirteen  national 
tennis  titles,  is  well  on  the  way 
to  his  fourteenth  crown.  The 
nineteen  year  old  Californian 
reached  the  semi-final  round  of 
the  Pacific  Coast  championship, 
meeting  Sidney  Wood,  of  New 
York  for  the  right  to  enter  the 
final  round. 

dy,  each  getting  over  70  yards 
from  scrimmage. 

Although  the  superiority  of 
the  Commodores  was  plainly  evi- 
dent. Tar  Heel  fans  will  take 
solace  in  the  fact  that  Carolina 
made  a  wonderful  showing  in 
holding  Vanderbilt  to  two  touch- 
downs. 

A  crowd  estimated  at  15,000 
witnessed  the  game. 

The  line-up : 
Vanderbilt  (1'3)      Carolina  (0) 

Foster Brown 

right  end 

Moore  Underwood 

right  tackle 

Hughes Fysal 

right  guard 

Gracey Gilbreath 

'  center 

Beasley ' Mclver 

left  guard 

Leyendecker Hodges 

left  tackle 

Kirwan Walker 

left  end 

Close Ti  Branch 

quarterback 


Thomas Slusser 

right  halfback 

Leonard Phipps 

left  halfback 

Fortune Chandler 

fullback 

Summary :  Scoring  touch- 
downs. Close  and  Roberts ;  extra 
point,  Beasley  (kick)  ;  substitu- 
tions: Vanderbilt,  Roberts  for 
Thomas;  Henderson  for  Leon- 
ard; Armstrong  for  Leyendeck- 
er; McNevin  for  Foster;  Suh- 
reinich  for  Close;  Roberts  for 
Henderson;  McNevin  for  Kir- 
wan. Carolina :  Daniel  for  Slus- 
ser; Lassiter  for  Chandler; 
White  for  Phipps;  Croom  for 
White;  Peacock  for  Branch; 
Newcombe  for  Fysal ;  Smith  for 
Hodges;  Cozart  for  Walker; 
Alexander  for  Gilbreath;  Phil- 
pot  for  Mclver;  Brandt  for 
Brown;  Thompson  for  Daniel. 
Officials :  Referee :  Strupper 
(Ga.  Tech) ;  Umpire,  Tolley  (Se- 
wanee)  ;  Headlinesman,  Wess- 
ling  (Ohio) ;  Field  judge,  Sever- 
ance (Ohio) .  Attendance,  15,000. 


Department  Meeting 


The  first  meeting  of  the  quar- 
ter of  the  history  and  govern- 
ment departments  will  take 
place .  Tuesday  night  of  this 
week  in  room  313  of  Saunders 
hall.  Since  this  is  the  first 
meeting  of  the  year,  a  chairman 
will  be  selected. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


The  Florida  'Gators  unleashed 
a  powerful  running  and  passing 
attack  in  the  final  half,  which, 
coupled  with  misplays  on  the 
part  of  the  Technicians,  gave 
them  twenty-eight  points  and  a 
34-0  victory  over  the  North 
Carolina  State  Wolfpack. 

The  first  two  quarters  were 
marked  by  tight  football  on  the 
part  of  both  teams,  a  punting 
duel  between  Rogero,  of  Florida, 
and  Greason  of  State  predomi- 
nated. 

In  the  closing  minutes  of  the 
second  quarter,  Florida  opened 
up.  Buck,  flashy  quarter,  went 
around  end  for  seventy-five 
yards  and  the  first  touchdown. 
State  players  completely  sur- 
rounded the  'Gator  star  on  the 
thirty-five  yard  line,  but  he 
pulled  a  Johnny  Branch,  wrig- 
gling in  and  out  among  the 
Wolfpack  team,  for  the  score. 
Buck  rap  the  last  forty-five 
yards  with  a  clear  field  before 
him.  The  half  ended  with  the 
score  6-0,  although  Coach  Smith 
tried  pass  after  pass  in  a  vain 
attempt  to  score  in  the  closing 
minutes  of  the  second  quarter. 

In  the  third  quarter  the  fire- 
works really  started.  Dellinger 
took  Florida's  kick-off  and  ran 
twenty-two  yards.  On  the  next 
play  Anderson  intercepted  Wil- 
son's pass  on  State's  forty  yard 
line.  On  the  second  play  from 
scrimmage  of  the  third  quarter, 
Hughes  ran  off-tackle  for  a 
touchdown.  Rogero  kicked  the 
goal. 

Again  in  the  same  quarter, 
Hughes  intercepted  a  pass  on  the 
fifty  yard  line  and  ran  to  the 
forty.  Joe  Hall  made  a  "miracle 
catch"  of  a  long  pass  from 
Rogero  and  ran  for  a  touch- 
down. Rogero  again  made  the 
extra  point,  but  even  then  the 
slaughter  wasn't  ended.  Don 
Wilson  took  Florida's  kick-off 
back  twenty  yards.  A  pass, 
McQuage  to  Dellinger,  placed  the 
ball  on  the  forty  yard  line.  Mc- 
Quage lost  eight.  After  a 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Rookies  Feature 
Opening  Games 
Of  1931  Series 

Williams,     Athletic     Shortstop, 

and  Martin,  Cardinal  Center- 

fie^er.  Perform  WdL 

Two  rookies,  playing  in  their 
first  5'ear  of  major  league  base- 
ball and  their  first  world  series, 
have  become  the  main  cogs  of 
their  respective  teams  in  the  cur- 
rent series  classic. 

"Pepper"  Martin,  rookie  cen- 
terfielder  of  the  Cardinals,  and 
"Dib"  WUliams,  flashy  short- 
fielder  of  the  Philadelphia  Ath- 
letics, have  ably  filled  the  shoes 
of  world  series  veterans,  to  be- 
come the  heroes  of  the  first  two 
games  of  the  1931  series.  Mar- 
tin has  made  St.  Louis  fans  for- 
get Taylor  Douhit,  while  Joe 
Boley  hasn't  a  chance  in  the 
hearts  of  Philadelphia  fans. 

Martin,  a  recruit  of  the  Car- 
dinal chain  store  system,  leads 
the  way  to  the  batsmen  with  five 
hits  in  seven  tries,  two  of  which 
went  for  extra  bases.  Even  the 
arm  of  Mickey  Cochrane  as  one 
of  the  greatest  catchers  in  the 
history  of  major  league  base- 
ball, has  not  discouraged  the 
base  stealing  activities  of  the 
speedy  centergardener.  In  the 
first  game  "Chick"  Hafey  made 
a  clean  steal  of  third,  only  to  be 
followed  by  Martin's  clean  pilfer 
of  second  in  the  conference  this 
insult  to  the  mighty  arm  of  Coch- 
rane. Notwithstanding  all  this 
Martin  made  three  hits  in  four 
swings  on  the  side. 

In  the  second  game  the  young 
Red  Bird  stole  the  show  from 
"Wild  Bill"  Hallahan,  scoring 
both  the  Cardinal  runs,  one  on  a 
perfectly  executed  squeeze  play. 
To  top  all  this  and  to  the  dis- 
comfiture of  Cochrane,  Martin 
made  two  clean  steals. 

"Dib"  Williams,  former  Port- 
land flash,  stepped  into  the 
shoes  of  the  aging  Boley  and 
fielded  and  batted  like  a  veteran. 
In  five  oflScial  times  at  bat,  Wil- 
liams has  connected  for  tw^o  hits 
and  also  gathered  a  pair  of  free 
tickets  to  the  initial  sack.  Wil- 
liams' fielding  has  also  been  way 
above  par,  handling  three  put 
outs  and  seven  assists  without 
a  bobble. 

Paul       Derringer,       yearling 
(Continued  on  latt  page) 


Newest  Sandwich  Shop 

Chapel  Hill's  newest  sandwich 
shop  was  begun  Thursday  when 
the  ground  was  broken  between 
Berman's  department  store  and 
the  A.  &  P.  grocery.  The  mana- 
ger of  the  new  shop  will  be 
George  Coleman. 

Coleman  has  been  operating 
a  small  "dog  wagon"  on  the  site 
since  last  January.  He  had  prior 
to  that  date,  run  a  restaurant 
in  Charlotte. 


Eastman 
Cameras,  Film 

and 
Photographic 

Material 


Alfred  Williams  and  Co. 

Inc. 
"BOOK  AND  STATIONERY  STORE" 


Developing 
Printing 

and 
Enlarging 


NOW,  YOU  CAN  GET  good  pictures 
in  the  shade,  on  dark  days,  or  even 
in  the  rain,  with  the  EASTMAN  new 
Kodak  Verichrome  Film  and  Camera. 
Kodak  Verichrome  Film  GETS  THE 
DETAIL  THAT  MAKES  THE  FIG- 
URE. Use  these  film  in  an  EAST- 
MAN camera.  They  are  handy,  low- 
priced  and  smart  looking.  That's 
why  they  are  so  popular. 


After  you  have  exposed  your  film, 
make  sure  that  they  reach  the  hands 
of  experts  for  developing  and  print- 
ing. Our  photo,  finishing  laboratory 
is  manned  by  skillful,  experienced 
workpeople  whose  business  it  is  to 
turn  out  the  very  best  prints  pos- 
sible from  every  negative. 


EXCLUSIVE  REPRESENTATIVE  FOR 

Eastman  Kodak  Co. 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 


On  Sundays  print  name  on  film  and  drop  through  slot  in  door.     Your 
pictures  ready  for  delivery  12  noon  Monday 


CAROUNA  PRY  CLEANERS 

"STUDENT  SERVICE  TO  STUDENTS" 

PHONE  5841 


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THE    DAILY    T^    MEEL 


Snoday,  October 


-  v- 


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u 


If  'i 


J  -^ 


t 


Graduates  Of  Las*  Year  Fill 

-   -  Positions  lii  Business  World 


*- 


Infant   Alomni   Class  Is  Busy 

in    Many    Fields   of 

Activity. 


(From  the  Alumni  Review) 
The  members  of  the  infant 
alumni  class  of  1931,  short  as 
has  been  the  interval  since  their 
graduation,  have  scattered  wide- 
ly, and  embarked  determinedly 
on  many  different  courses. 

For  many  the  spell  of  Chapel 
Hill,  the  lure  of  the  University 
community  was  too  great  to 
quit.  More  than  two  score  are 
back  in  the  graduate  school  or 
in  professicmal  schools  at  the 
University. 

Row  W.  Franklin,  June  Gim- 
ter,  Edgar  Cooper  Person,  Jr., 
Paul   Heilig   Rhodes,   Chauncey 
Royster,  aind  Leon  Brown  Skeen 
are  those  returning  to  take  up 
medicine.  Members  of  '31  in  the 
law   school    are   Kent   Creuser, 
William   Dunn,    Jr.,    Joe    Colin 
Eagles,   who   was   president  of 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Reeme  Moore, 
who  was  President  of  the  Wom- 
an's    association,     William     C. 
Medford,  Alan  A.  Marshall,  Her- 
man S.  Merrell,  Roscoe  H.  Mor- 
gan, K.  C.  Ramsay,  Joseph  King 
Ray,  Frank  Parker  Spruill,  Jr., 
and  William  A.  Starbuck. 
In  Graduate  School 
The    graduate    school    called 
twice  as  many  as  medicine  and 
law   together,   the  members   of 
'31  taking  up  graduate  work  be- 
ing   Robert    Mayne    Albright, 
president  of  the   student   body 
this  year,  Allen  L.  Alexander, 
William  Thomas  Braswell,  Wil- 
liam    James     Chandler,     Elsa 
■  Snowden  Craig,  Claude  Jackson 
Craven,  Norman  Baldwin  Crook, 
John    H.    Croom,    Colbert    F. 
'  Crutchfield,  Thomas  Basil  Doug- 
las, Charles  C.  Duflfy,  Ervid  Eric 
•-  Ericson,  George  Edward  French, 
Charlotte   Clinard   Hayes,   Mat- 
■thew  George  Henry,  Robert  E. 
'Hubbard,  William  Lanier  Hunt, 
Worth   LfeRoy   Kiser,    J.   Dodd 
Linker,  Lawrence  Foushee  Lon- 
'don,     Ralph     Howard     Munch, 
'Thomas    Moore    Riddick,    Elsie 
Williams  Roberts,  Joseph  Carl- 
yle    Sittersbn,    George    Richard 
''Sulkin,    Albert    Suskin,    Henry 
'  Garrison  Thomas,  Marion  Bruce 
■^Thomas,  and  William  Rae  Wall. 
.Thomas    Moore     Riddick     and 
■ ;  Rankin  J.  White  are  also  doing 
-graduate   work    in   engineering 
here.     Charles  S.  Mangum,  Jr., 
law  '31,  is  engaged  in  research 
work    in    the    University    law 
school. 

Several  other  star  members 
of  the  class  stayed  on  in  new 
positions.  James  H.  Chadboum, 
who  led  the  graduating  law 
class,  was  retained  on  the  law 
faculty.  Ed  Hamer,  president 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  became  its 
•new  fi;eshman  secretary.  Noah 
,  Goodridge,  captain  and  star  box- 
er, was  made  manager  of  the 
new  student  center,  Graham 
Memorial.  / 

At  Other  Schools 
Egbert  Haywood  goes  to  study 
^aw  at  Harvard,  Clay  Covington 
',  Bell  to  sttjdy  law  at  Columbia ; 
■'and  Thos.  C.  Bowie,  Jr.,  Bever- 
ly   C.    Moore,    director    of    the 
;  Human  Relations  Institute,  and 
,Emil  N.  Shaffner,  to  study  law 
'  at  Yale.    Virginia  Adams  Doug- 
las is  taking  a  business  course 
.in     Greensboro,     and     William 
Clyde     Dunn,     editor    of     the 
■\Yackety     Yack,      and    George 
,  Dewey  Thompson  are  both  in  the 
Harvard  business  school.    Ros- 
coe Fisher  is  studying  to  be  a 
minister  at  the  Southern  Luth- 
eran seminary,   as  is  John   C 
Grainger  at  the  Virginia  Theo- 
,  logical  seminary.     Pedro  Kjel- 
.ilesvig  and  Isaac  Hall  Manning, 
"  .Jr..  have  both  entered,  the  med 
school  at  Harvard,  and  Herbert 
Heckenbleikner  is   doing  grad- 
uate work  in  zoology  at  Har- 
vard.   William  P.  McPherson  is 
r"  doing  graduate  work  in   engi- 
.neering  at  N.  C.  State,  and  one 
*.^  graduate,  Matthew  P.  Gilmour, 
*  ^oes  abroad  to  pi^rsue  his  stud- 


ies at  Oxfwd  university. 

Three  other  young  men,  Har- 
ry Brainard,  D.  F.  Martin,  and 
William  C.  Curtis,  who  were 
graduate  students  in  economics 
last  year,  have  fellowships  at  the 
University  of  Illinois  this  year. 
Carolina's  med  grads  of  '31 
are  all  gone  to  other  schools  for 
their  last  two  years  work  and 
their  intemeships.  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  printed  a  list  of  these 
in  a  recent  issue. 

New  Teachers 
A  large  delegation  turned  the 
tables    and    stepped    forthwith 
from  the  role  of  pupil  into  that 
of  teacher.    Those  entering  the 
teaching     profession    and     the 
places  at  which  they  are  to  be 
located  this  year  include:  C.  R. 
Baucom,    Mt.    Pleasant;    T.    J. 
Bivens,  Jamestown;  Hazel  Bow- 
ers, Rockwell;  Alice  Carr,  Cliff- 
side;  Frank  L.  Crane,  Welcome 
High,  Davidson  county;  Thom- 
as J.  Forney,  Barnsville  High, 
Robeson  county;  Edna  Garlick, 
Greensboro;  Clyde  L.  Hawkins, 
Nashville;  Miss  Clyde  Johnson, 
Roanoke    Rapids;    Patty    Mat- 
thews Jordan,  Edmundson,  Md.; 
Kate  Parks  Kitchin,  Woodland- 
Olney;    J.     R.    Mohorn,     Nash 
county ;       William       Benjamin 
Moore,  near  Reidsville;  Florence 
Phillips,  Lynchburg,  Va.;  Quen- 
tin   Plumblee,    Caswell   county; 
William     H.     Potter,     Newton; 
James  Clayton  Purser,  Harris- 
burg  ;  Wallace  A.  Shelton,  White 
Plains ;  William  Cannon  Thomp- 
son, Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Lawrence 
H.  Todd,  Blue  Ridge  School  for 
Boys;  R.   G.  Whitaker,   Stead- 
man  High,  Cumberland  county; 
Ruth     Ellen     Williams,     Rock 
Ridge;  Mary  Laurens  Withers, 
High  Point ;  Carl  W.  Blackwood, 
Swan  Quarter. 

Wex  Malone,  law  graduate, 
went  to  the  University  of  Mis- 
sissippi as  full  professor  of  law. 
Several  more  have  turned  to 
journalism,  with  J.  Walter 
Charles  Grotyohann  contribut- 
ing some  really  distinctive  work 
as  feature  writer  for  thfe  New 
York  Times.  John  Bulla  Ash- 
craft  is  assistant  managing  edi- 
tor of  the  Monroe  Enquirer; 
Albert  R.  Monroe  is  with  the 
Carolina  Watchman  in  Salis- 
bury ;  and  Milton  A.  Cohen  is  in 
the  advertising  department  of 
the  Woodrow  Press  in  New  York 
City. 

Future  Diplomats 
Charles  B.  Overman  passed 
the  civil  service  examination  for 
a  government  position  and  is  in 
Washington,  D.  C,  and  William 
B.  Snow,  Jr.,  president  of  the 
German  Club  last  year,  is  study- 
ing at  his  home  in  Asheville  to 
take  the  foreign  service  exami- 
nation given  at  George  Wash- 
ington University. 

Staying  at  their  homes  are 
Stanley  Ellis  Crew  at  Pleasant 
Hill,  Elizabeth  Fuller  Green  at 
Weldon  and  Miss  Cyde  Duncan 
at  Beaufort. 

Several  of  the  graduates  in 
accounting,  chemistry,  engineer- 
ing and  like  fields  were  fortun- 
ate enough  to  win  positions  with 
the  big  industries  of  the  coun- 
try, but  the  number  was  much 
smaller  than  ever  before  this 
year,  due  to  the  depression  and 
the  wholesale  firings.  Thess 
known  to  be  so  definitely  locat- 
ed include:  Sidney  William 
Sayre  and  John  Gary  Slater, 
with  the  Eastman  Kodak  Com- 
pany, Charles  P.  Hayes,  Jr.,  with 
General  Electric  in  Schenectady, 
R.  A.  Parsley,  Jr.,  with  the 
Radio  Corporation   of 


ICOMRISSUlinilER 
TEACTOATNEW 
SeRKMSHTUTION 


Zoology  Professor  Is  Instructor 

at  Smnmer  Session  of  School 

of  Natural  Sciences. 


R.  E.  Coker,  professor  of 
zoology,  spent  the  past  summer 
in  Alleghany  State  Park,  New 
York,  at  the  Alleghany  School  of 
Natural  History,  where  he  has 
been  a  director  and  teacher  of 
zoology  since  the  establishment 
of  the  institution  five  years  ago. 
This  school  for  field  and  labora- 
tory studies  in  the  biological  and 
geological  sciences  is  operated 
by  the  Buffalo  Society  of  Natur- 
al Sciences,  with  the  New  York 
State  Museum,  a  part  of  the 
University  of  the  state  of  New 
York,  responsible  for  educa- 
tional supervision  and  research. 
It  is  affiliated  with  the  Univer- 
sity of  Buffalo. 

Students  at  the  school  are 
Chiefly  school  teachers,  college 
students,  and  museum  workers. 
While  the  majority  of  them  are 
from  New  York  state  other 
states  are  always  represented. 
North  Carolina  Students 

Dr.  Velma  D.  Matthews,  Ph.D. 
in  botany  from  this  University  in 
1930,  was  at  the  school  last  sum- 
mer engaged  in  research.  Coit 
Coker,  '35,  was  a  student  there. 
Among  the  visitors  to  the  school 
last  summer  were  Professor 
Ella  May  Martin  of  the  Greens- 
boro College  for  Women  and  Dr. 
Jay  Travers  of  N.  C.  C.  W.  and 
Cornell. 

Students  from  North  Carolina 
in  past  seasons  include  Miss 
Flossie  Martin,  teacher  of  bi- 
ology in  the  R.  J.  Reynolds  high 
school  of  Winston-Salem;  John 
Beakley,  '30,  R.  E.  Coker,  Jr., 
'31,  and  Bill  Davis,  '31. 


FLORroA  PROVES 
TOO  STRONG  FOR 

(Continued  from  preceding  P^O 
State  fumble  Johnny  Fountain 
ran  off-tackle  for  a  touchdown, 
the  fourth  of  the  game.  Hughes' 
kick  was  good  and  the  score 
was  27-0. 

In  the  final  quarter  Coach 
Smith  started  sending  in  substi- 
tutes, and  for  a  few  minutes  it 
seemed  that  State  was  going  to 
stage  a  comeback.  However, 
Florida  started  a  steady  drive 
that  carried  the  ball  down  un- 
der the  shadow  of  the  goal  posts. 
However,  it  couldn't  last  and 
Fountain,  in  spite  of  five  or  six 
would-be  tacklers,  hit  the  line 
for  the  final  score  of  the  game. 
Silsby's  dropkick  was  good  and 
the  score  was  34-0. 

Many  fans  were  disappointed 
in  the  showing  of  Coach  "Clip- 
per" Smith's  team,  the  line  es- 
pecially. Captain  Cobb,  tackle, 
and  Le  Forte,  guard,  were  the 
main  cogs  of  the  Pack  forward 
'wall.  Again  and  again  did  the 
State  captain  and  star  guard 
break  through  to  hold  the  Flor- 
ida backs  vrithout  an  inch 
gained.  Dellinger  and  Wilson, 
in  the  backfield,  and  Greason's 
punting  staved  off  the  Florida 
threat  time  after  time. 


Green's  Desire  To 
JDevelop  Native  Art       ^  _ _     ^ 

AdvaHiced  By  ouccess  j^^  ^^^^^  ji^  piayed  hi 


Contimied  from  first  page) 

of  the  Lowries.  Here,  we  knew, 
was  a  sound  artist,  a  new  play- 
wright of  tragic  power  and  poet- 
ic insight.  There  is  a  lyric  note 
intrinisic  in  all  of  Green's  writ- 
ings. I  recall,  in  the  early  days 
of  the  playwriting  course,  when 
we  gathered  around  a  long  sem- 
inar table  in  the  upper  room  of 
the  old  library  building,  Paul 
Green  asking  me  one  afternoon 
a  question  which  was  really  a 
challenge:  'Professor  where  is 
this  thing  going  to  lead  as'?" 


T 


Charlotte.  Williams  Cooper  is 
working  for  a  bank  in  Raleigh, 
Ralph  W.  Davis  for  the  Kroger 
Grocery -and  Baking  Company  in 
Roanoke,  Virginia,  and  Fred  J. 
Ferguson  with  an  accounting 
firm  in  Statesville.  George  L. 
Bagby  is  working  for  his  father 
in  Charlotte,  and  Irwin  Hender- 
son is  in  the  real  estate  business 
there. 

Eugene  Hines  is  manager  of 
the  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  Hotel 
Garage  in  Raleigh;  T.  R.  Karri- 
ker  is  an  insurance  agent  in 
Durham;  and  Wallace  Hamilton 
Kuralt  is  manager  of  a  baking 
store  for  the  Kroger  chain  at 
Charleston,  W.  Va.  William 
Walter  Moore  is  a  hotel  clerk 
in  Washington,  and  E.  Strud 
Nash,  Jr.,  football  captain  last 
year,  and  Edward  Jennes  Wood 
are  with  the  Burlington  Mills. 
James  F.  Parrott,  Jr.,  is  in  the 
insurance  business  with  his 
father  in  Kinston,  and  John 
Aaron  Prevost  in  the  furniture 
business  with  his  father  in 
Waynesville. 

Arthur  deL.  Sickles  is  selling 
for  the  Queen  City  Printing  Co. 
in  Charlotte;  William  A.  Sugg 
is  with  the  North  Carolina  Bank 
in  Greenville;  Donald  Wood  is 
employed  by  the  Household  Fi- 
nance Corporation  in  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. ;  and  John  S.  Jemison  is 
with  the  Bank  of  Manhattan 
Trust  Company  in  New  York 
City.  John  H.  London  is  in  the 
textile  business  with  his  father 
in  Pittsboro.  Jesse  S.  Newsom 
is  with  the  Caterpillar  Tractor 
Co.  in  Peoria,  111.  Marion  Cow- 
per  is  working  for  West  Con- 
struction Company  in  Kinston 
and  Hugh  Tate  Ervin  is  with 
America  1  the    Highway    Commission    in 


ROOKIES  FEATURE 
OPENING  GAMES 
OF  1931  SERIES 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
pitcher  of  the  Cardinals,  who 
was  the  second  rookie  pitcher  to 
start  the  first  game  of  a  world 
series,  and  the  first  since  Babe 
Adams  started  for  Pittsburgh  in 
the  1909  classic,  made  a  great 
debut,  holding  the  Athletics  to 
eleven  hits  and  striking  out  nine 
men,  although  losing  the  game. 


The 

tinues ; 

"All 


Green's  Settings 

Herald-Tribune 


con- 


plays 


GRAHAM,  WILSON 
TO  ATTEND  N.  C. 
COLLEGE   EVENT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
North  Carolina  State  will  lunch 
with  Dr.  Foust.  Governor 
Gardner  is  the  leader  in  this 
movement,  having  proposed  the 
plan  to  the  1931  legislature. 
President  Graham  and  Dr.  Wil- 
son are  members  of  the  com- 
mission. 

In  addition.  Dr.  George  A. 
Works,  of  the  University  of 
Chicago,  will  attend  the  lunch- 
eon. He  has  been  recommend- 
ed by  the  sub-committee  as  the 
director  of  the  survey  to  be 
made  in  connection  vrith  the 
proposed  consolidation. 

Dr.  Frederick  Kelly,  specialist 
in  higher  education  of  the  Of- 
fice of  Education,  Washington, 
D.  C,  will  also  attend. 


jCanaden,  N.  J.,  and  Adam  Fish- 
er, Jr.,  with  duPont  at  the  Char- 
lotte branch. 

The  list  of  those  who  have 
joined  the  ranks  df  the  work- 
man and  the  business  man  in- 
cludes almost  as  many  differ- 
ent callings  as  it  does  names. 
William  Beekman  Huger  is  vrith 
the  Packard  Motor  Company  in 
Detroit,  and  A.  Douglas  Kincaid 
with  the  Duke  Endowment  in 


Morganton.  William  H.  Yar- 
borough,  editor  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heei  last  year,  is  working  and 
studying  in  his  father's,  law  of- 
fice, and  James  Glenn  Edwards 
is  practicing  law  at  Sanford  and 
living  in  Jonesboro.  George  F. 
Newman  is  in  business  with  his 
father  in  the  Newman  Machin- 
ery Co.  in.  Greensboro,  and  Eu- 
gene E.  Wells  is  with  the  Pat- 
terson Mills  at  Roanoke-Rapids. 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
DIRECTORS  MEET 
to  FORM  X^LANS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Little  Theatre  of  Charlotte; 
Miss  Pearl  Setzer,  director  of 
the  Lenoir-Rhyne  Playmakers 
at  Hickory;  A.  L.  Brandon,  man- 
ager of  the  Rocky  Mount  Little 
Theatre;  Miss  Mary  Abernethy 
and  John  Parker  of  the  Green 
Masquers  Dramatic  club  of 
High  Point ;  Professor  Frederick 
H.  Koch,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry 
Davis  and  Professor  Samuel  SeU 
den  of  the  Carolina  Playmak- 
ers, and  Russell  M.  Grumman, 
director  of  the  University  ex- 
tension division.  ' 


of  Mr.  Green's 
have  been  laid  in  either  his  own 
state  or  elsewhere  in  the  South. 
And  this  has  been  intentional. 
He  felt,  in  a  piece  he  wrote  on 
the  Carolina  Playmalcers  in 
1928,  that  it  was  disgraceful  to 
go  over  the  roll  of  North  Caro- 
lina and  to  realize  that  it  had 
made  no  lasting  contribution  to 
the  art  of  the  world. 

"  'Several  millions  of  people 
have  lived  and  died  here,'  he  ob- 
served, 'and  no  one  has  set  him- 
self aside  in  highminded  and  in- 
telligent devotion  to  record  a 
single  one  of  these  lives,  nor  to 
propound  in  the  devious  ways 
of  art  any  of  the  hopes,  strug- 
gles, disappointments  and  at- 
tainments that  made  up  the  sum 

of  their  existence.  .  .  This  state  art.    Let  us  go  the    way    w 
has  never  produced     a     single  I  them." 
great  work  of  art  .  .  .  Have  we 
had  a  great  painter?     A  great' 
musician?    A  great  sculptor?  A 
great  architect?  ...  a  great  any- 
thing so  far  as  the  subject  of 
art  is  concerned?    We  have  not. 
We've  not  had  even  an  adequate 
one    in    any    of   these  .  .  .True, 
we've  had  O.  Henry  in  the  short 
story  and  have  named  cigars, 
drug  stores,  mattresses,  candies 
and  hotels  after  him,  but  still,  if 


i  may  say  so,  he  remains  for  n;^ 
a  mUn  without  ^^sion,  not  a  ;?  re- 
writer  ...  in  nearly  everjthit- 

ters  about  at  will.  And  wh^r_ , 
writer  creates  character.*  v„ 
might  do  it  with  reverence  ^^  j 
honor — even  awe." 

He  then  continues : 

"And  what  material  \\\  hi,- 
had  and  put  to  no  use !  Matvr;a 
for  music,  poem  picture?,  iiov^ij 
songs — ^matter  for  dream*  £-> 
we've  had  no  dreamers.  Wr.^r^ 
is  the  man,  where  are  the  n':er.*' 
Come  out  of  your  hiding  ;  .a.^ 
. , .  Where  shall  we  find  him  vihr, 
shall  light  up  the  strugp':.  <  ,- 
our  i)eople?  Who  will  teil  *f  :hi 
builders,  the  road-maker?,  the. 
pioneers,  the  builders  of  ciiie.^, 
or  railroads?  Who  tells  th-  ro- 
mance of  the  farmer's  life  ar.iong 
his  tobacco,  his  cotton  and  l om' 
Nobody.  And  the  Negro  aiid  hi* 
life  that  was  and  is  to  bi?  i 
hear  no  answer.  -  Or  the  irrta: 
winter  migration  of  John  STiith 
and  his  family  in  search  of  a  bet- 
ter home  over  there  in  Sampson 
or  up  in  Harnett  or  down  in  Pen- 
der? Call  the  roll  of  the  chos^r. 
ones  .  .  .  Where  is  our  Balzac  or 
Tolstoi,  or  Hauptmann?  .  .  .  It  is 
too  evident,  then,  that  every- 
where around  us,  both  here  and 
yonder,  is  work  for  willin? 
hands  to  do,  hands  that  will 
shape  and  build  to  the  finer  usts 
of  a  living  art. 

"And  the  Carolina  Playmak- 
ers are  to  be  commemorated  in 
that  they  have  dedicated  them- 
selves to  the  uses  of  this  livinj: 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 
Today 

"MONSTERS  OF 
THE  DEEP" 


Comedy 


ALSO 


Novelty 


Sol  Lipman 

extends  you  a  cordial  invitation   to  attend 

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VERNE   HARTLING 


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TEA  TO  BE  GIVEN 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
dolph  acting  chairman. 

Since  the  inauguration  two 
years  ago,  the  teas  have  been 
attended  by  not  only  Episco- 
palions,  but  by  numerous  others) 
students  and  townspeople  alike, 
who  desire  a  Sunday  afternoon 
of  pleasant  social  contact.  Says 
Mrs.  Randolph:  "We  will  be 
glad  to  have  anyone,  students', 
and  people  interested  in  meetjng 
people."  ' 


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1 1 1  * 


X, 


October  4, 

remains 


1931 


e 

lea 
ay< 
iU. 


forme 

I,  not  a  great 

^rly  everything 

'^'^  hi3  charac. 

-    And  when  a 

characters     he 

reverence  and 


vision 


ayed 


th 
ve 

inues: 

naterial  we  have 
no  use!  Material 
1  pictures,  novels 
for  dreams.  But 
reamers.  Where 
ere  are  the  men? 
our  hiding  place. 
I  we  find  him  who 
the  struggles  of 
Tio  will  tell  of  the 
road-makens,  the 
)uilders  of  cities, 
Who  tells  the  ro^ 
rmer's  life  among 
cotton  and  com  ? 
the  Negro  and  his 
and  igr  to  be?  i 
;r.  .  Or  the  great 
on  of  John  Smith 
in  search  of  a  bet- 
there  in  Sampson 
tt  or  down  in  Pen- 
roll  of  the  chosen 
e  is  our  Balzac  or 
ptmann?  ...  It  is 
len,  that  every- 
us,  both  here  and 
ork  for  willing 
lands  that  will 
d  to  the  finer  uses 

arolina  Playmak- 
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VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  C,  1931 


NUMBER  II 


BAGBY  TALKS  ON 
PSYCHOLOGY  AND 
REUGM^  IDEALS 

Second  of  Series  of  Lectures  on 

New  Phases  of  Religion 

Given  Sunday. 


Dr.  English  Bagby,  of  the 
psychology  department,  spoke 
to  a  large  group  last  Sunday 
evening  in  the  Presbyterian 
church  on  "Some  Phases  of  the 
Psychology  of  Religion."  The 
talk  was  one  of  a  series  which 
was  started  by  Dean  F,  F.  Brad- 
shaw  last  week,  and  Dr.  Bag- 
by's  remarks  were  on  the  same 
theme  as  Dean  Bradshaw's. 
Mental  Deficiencies 

In  opening  Dr.  Bagby  listed 
several    characteristics    causing 
mental  deficiencies  in  some  oth- 
erwise normal  beings,  as  given 
by    Dr.    Alfred    Adler.      These 
were  lack  of  social  sense,  lack 
of  kindly  attitude,  lack  of  inti- 
mate social  service,  and  the  fact 
that  they  were  very  competitive, 
self-centered  in  their  attitudes, 
and    pre-occupied    with    them- 
selves.     The    speaker    stressed 
that  what  was  needed  was  less 
argument   about   the   truths   of 
.v.ision   and  more   constructive 
work  to  improve  the  world. 

Continuing  he  stated  that  one 
needs  more  than  good  inten- 
tions, more  than  prayer,  al- 
though prayer  provides  an  im- 
petus, and  that  one  must  use  in- 
telligence to  be  religious.  He 
went  on  to  say  that  what  one 
doesn't  do,  and  the  "thou  shalt 
nots"  ths^_one_  keeps,  from,  do 
not  necessarily  make  good  men. 
Can't  Define  Religion 

"Many  people  do  not  know 
what  religion  really  is.  We  fre- 
quently only  have  what  passes 
as  religion  the  'thou  shalt  nots' 
and  silly  taboos."  Dr.  Bagby 
went  on  to  say  that  people  ought 
to  get  away  from  the  trivial 
things  and  the  inadequate  frag- 
mentary ideas  of  religion,  and 
do  some  real  social  service,  which 
is  greatly  needed.  An  example 
given  by  the  speaker  of  getting 
out  and  doing  some  practical 
social  service  was  just  being 
friendly  to  a  friendless  student. 

Following  the  talk  the  meet- 
ing was  thrown  open  for  discus- 
sion and  quite  a  number  of  ques- 
tions were  asked.  "Parson"  W. 
D.  Moss  will  be  the  speaker  at 
the  meeting  next  Sunday  night 
at  7:30. 


A.  I.  C.E.  To  Hold  First 
Meeting  Of  The  Year 

The  local  student  branch  of 
the  American  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers  will  meet 
tonight  at  7:30  in  room  201  of 
Venable  hall. 

E.  0.  Bryant,  a  senior  in  the 
chemical  engineering  depart- 
ment, will  give  a  talk  on  the 
"Manufacture  of  Cellophane." 
Mr.  Bryant  was  located  at  the 
DuPont  cellophane  plant  this 
summer,  and  his  talk  should  be 
of  interest  to  everyone. 

The  details  of  thfe  prize  con- 
test that  is  to  be  opened  by  the 
national  institute  will  be  given 
and  explained  fully.  This  con- 
test is  open  for  members  of  stu- 
dent chapters  only. 

ATthough  the  local  chapter 
had  a  short  meeting  two  weeks 
ago  this  is  the  first  regular 
meeting  of  the  year.  There  is 
some  important  business  to  be 
taken  up,  and  all  members  are 
urged  to  be  present. 


'BEGGAR'S  OPERA' 
IS  FIRST  STUDENT 
PROGRAMNllBER 

Satire  im  Ancient  English  Laws 

Has  Been  Accorded  Success 

Wherever  Presented. 


GRAIL  SETS  FOUR 
DANCESFOR  FALL 

Extra  Event  Scheduled  Because 

of  Overcrowding  on  Spring 

Social  Program. 


The  classical  old  musical 
comedy,  The  Beggar's  Opera,  to 
be  produced  in  Memorial  hall 
October  30,  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Student  Entertainment 
Committee,  was  written  by  John 
Gay  in  the  year  1727  and  first 
performed  at  Lincoln  Inn  thea- 
tre in  London,  January  29,  1728. 
From  the  first  performance  the 
success  of  the  opera  was  as- 
sured, and  since  that  time  each 


DEBATING  TEAM 
WILL  ORGANIZE 
THURSDAY  NIGHT 

Old  and  New  Men  Will  Be  Wel- 
comed  at   First   Meet- 
ing of  Quarter. 


A  meeting  for  all  those  in  the 
University  who  are  interested  in 
debating  will  take  place  Thurs- 
day evening  at  7:30  in  room 
201  Murphey  hall,  where  the 
squad  met  last  year.  All  can- 
didates will  find,  a  welcome  at 
a  discussion  of  debating  tech- 
nique, and  an  analysis  of  the 
virtues  and  faults  of  the  foren- 
sic system  in  use  here.  Experi- 
enced debaters  will  find  the  criti- 


of  its  innumerable  revivals  hasicisms  helpful  toward  the  gain 
been  a  conspicious  success;     so  ing  of  a  varsity  berth, 
much  so  that  it  has  been  de 


Graduate  Student  Is 
Chinese  School  Dean 

student  representatives  from 
foreign  colleges  are  no  longer  a 
novelty  to  the  American  univer- 
sity, but  it  is  still  nothing  short 
of  infrequent  to  find  a  dean 
studying  during  the  winter  at 
one  of  our  institutions  of 
higher  education.  Carolina  may 
be  justly  proud  of  the  fact, 
therefore,  that  Miss  Mary  T.  H. 
Kwei,  dean  of  women,  at  the 
Central  Chinese  college  at  Wu- 
chang, China,  is  taking  courses 
in  the  school  of  education. 

Miss  Kwei  met  Professor 
Edgar  Wallace  Knight  of  that 
school  in  China  last  January. 
She  became  interested  in  the 
work  he  was  doing  down  here 
and  decided  to  round  out  her 
educational  learning  under  his 
tutelage.  Hence,  she  arrived 
here  this  fall  and  will  study  for 
a  masters  degree  this  year  and 
next  summer,  as  a  graduate  stu- 
dent with  Professor  Knight. 

After  completing  her  work  at 
the  University,  Miss  Kwei  will 
return  to  her  position  at  the 
Wuchang  cdllege,  of  which  she 
is  a  graduate.  ' 


The  Order  of  the  Grail  will 
sponsor  four  dances  this  fall,  ac- 
cording to  the  information  is- 
sued yesterday  by  the  society. 

The  Grail  has  usually  spon- 
sored three  dances  a  quarter, 
but  members  have  felt  that  the 
spring  term  is  overcrowded  with 
dances  and  social  events  and 
that  an  extra  dance  in  the  long- 
er fall  quarter  would  serve  the 
student  body  better. 

Schedule  of  Dances 

The  first  dance  of  the  series 
this  fall  was  given  September 
28  and  was  considered  highly 
successful.  The  second  event  of 
the  quarter  will  take  place  Oc- 
tober 24,  the  evening  of  the 
Tennessee-Carolina  game.  The 
third  is  scheduled  for  November 
7,  after  the  Carolina-Davidson 
gave  here,  and  December  7  is 
the  date  for  the  final  occasion. 

Jelly  Leftwich  and  his  orches- 
tra from  Durham  will  probably 
be  secured  for  the  next  dance 
which  is  scheduled  for  October 
24. 

Di  and  Phi  Bills 

The  following  bills  are  on  the 
Phi  assembly's  calendar  for  dis- 
cussion at  tonight's  meeting: 

1.  Resolved :  That  the  Phi  as- 
sembly go  on  record  as  favoring 
representation  from  the  fresh- 
man class  on  the  student  coun- 
cil. 

2.  Resolved:  That  the  Phi  as- 
sembly go  on  record  as  opposed 
to  any  legislative  limitation  on 
cotton  acreage  in  North  Caro- 
lina. 

The  Di  senate  has  the  follow- 
ing bills  up  for  discussion: 

1.  Resolved:  That  d^ocra- 
cies  have  failed  to  be  a  rule  of 
the  whole  people. 

2.  Resolved :  That  the  dismis- 
sal of  Dr.  Carl  Taylor  from 
State  college  at  Raleigh  was 'un- 
warranted and  unjustified. 

3.  Resolved:  That  commun- 
ism does  not  offer  permanent 
happiness  or  representative 
government. 

4.  Resolved:  That  the  police 
system  of  the  United  States  is 
corrupt  and  inefficient. 

5.  Resolved:  That  the  des- 
semination  of  birth  control  in- 
formation to  married  persons 
at  the  discretion  of  doctors  be 
legalized. 

6.  Resolved:  That  cement 
sidewalks  be  layed  upon  the 
campus.  ..' 


clared  the  most  successful  piece 
ever  produced  on  the  English 
stage. 

Is  a  Satire 
The  play  is  a  satire  on  the 
politics  and  criminal  laws  of 
Gay's  day.  At  that  time  the 
English  criminal  code  was  in 
sore  need  of  reform.  The  pun- 
ishment for  stealing,  pocket- 
picking,  shop-lifting,  and  similar 
crimes  was  hanging.  Capital 
offenses  were  common.  In  such 
a  state  of  affairs  there  was 
bound  to  be  abuses  and  graft. 
Servants  of  the  law  called  "in- 
formers" extorted  money  from 
the  people  by  threatening  to 
bring  them  to  court.  Jail  keep- 
ers even  took  money  in  giving 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


New  Debaters  Welcomed 
Inexperienced  and  would-be 
debaters  are  welcome,  for  as 
Professor  W.  A.  Olsen,  debating 
coach,  explains,  "A  large  part  of 
the  Responsibility  of  the  coach 
is  in  teaching  debating." 

Professor  Olsen  also  wishes  it 
known  to  freshmen  that  there 
are  no  restrictions  against  a 
freshman's  debating  with  the 
varsity  in  intercollegiate  events., 
He  calls  attention  to  the  fact 
that  in  recent  years  freshmen 
have  held  squad  positions,  one 
even  having  debated  against  Ox- 
ford in  the  annual  meet  three 
years  ago. 

It  is  probable  that  the  squad 
will  convene  every  Thursday 
night  at  the  same  time  in  Mur- 
phey. 


Press  Releases  New 
Studies  In  Philology 

A  limited  edition  of  the  Roys- 
ter  Memorial  Studies  in  Phi- 
lology, quarterly  publication  is- 
sued by  the  University  Press, 
specially  bound  in  blue  basket 
weave  cloth  has  just  been  re- 
leased. 

In  honor  of  Professor  James 
Finch  Royster,  former  dean  of 
the  University  graduate  school, 
the  new  volume  contains  contri- 
butions from  former  pupils,  col- 
leagues, and  friends,  edited  by  a 
committee  of  five:  Louis  B. 
Wright,  Dougald  MacMillan,  N. 
B.  Adams,  Raymond  Adams,  and 

G.  A.  Harrer. 

The  volume  consists  of  thirty- 
six  articles,  covering  various 
phases  of  Germanic  and  Ro- 
mance philology,  and  English, 
Romance,  and  Classical  litera- 
ture by  authorities  in  each  field. 

The  alumni  loyalty  fund  of  the 
University  contributed  toward 
the  expense  of  this  special  issue. 


KOCH  AND  GREEN 
INVITED  TO  HELP 
SPONSOR  PAGEANT 

Historical   Celebration   to   Com- 
memorate Founding  of  Roa- 
noke Colony  Is  Planned. 


Alumni  Basement  Is 
Stenog's  Cold  Spot 

While  the  rest  of  the  faculty' 
and  students  were  sweating  and 
cussing  the  heat  Monday,  the 
stenographers  in  the  offices  of 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina Press  were  vainly  trying  to 
keep  warm. 

Until  expert  testimony  on  the 
subject  is  available  it  cannot  be 
determined  whether  it  is  the 
cool  of  the  Alumni  building 
basement,  where  the  University 
Press  offices  are  located,  or  the 
frigid  disposition  of  the  stenog- 
raphers, which  makes  this  the 
coolest  spot  on  the  campus. 

But  it  is  true  that  when  a  rep- 
resentative of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  visited  the  offices  at  high 
noon  on  Monday  he  discovered 
two  stenographers  sitting  in  the 
full  glare  of  a  mammoth  elec- 
tric heater.  "It's  a  little  chilly 
down  here,"  one  of  the  girls  ex- 
plained. 

MRS.  VAN  HECKE  GIVES 
TEA   FOR   LAW   WOMEN 


Man  And  Wife  Are 

Killed  In  Accident 


Eric  Davis,  white,  age  twenty- 
two,  was  instantly  killed  Fri- 
day afternoon  about  12 :00  when 
the -car  which  he  was  driving 
left  the  road.  His  wife,  sister 
to  Rev.  Carr  of  Chapel  Hill,  died 
at  8:00  o'clock  Friday  night  in 
the  Duke  hospital. 

Davis  was  driving  down  hill 
in  a  model  "T"  Ford  at  a  rapid 
rate  of  speed.  The  car  left  the 
road  and  turned  over  in  a  ditch, 
and  righted  itself  again. 

Mr.  D.  B.  Waters     was 
first  persons  upon  the  scene 
saw  the  car     approaching 
home  before  the  accident 
cured,  and     he    reported 


the 

.  He 

his 

oc- 

that 


DR.  BAGBY  SPEAKS 
TO  CHAPEL  GROUP 

Psychology     Department    Head 

Gives  Pointers  on  How  to 

Study  Effectively. 


Mrs.  M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  wife 
of  the  dean  of  the  law  school 
entertained  the  women  of  the 
law  school  at  a  tea  given  Sun- 
day afternoon  in  honor  of  Mrs. 
Shallna,  prominent  woman  law- 
yer of  Boston. 

Mrs.  Shallna  spoke  of  her  ex- 
periences in  the  law  profession 
and  of  the  problems  of  women 
lawyers  generally. 

Those  present  were  Misses 
Susie  Sharp,  Lucile  Elliot,  Reeme 
Moore,  Mary  White,  Naomi  Al- 
exander, Cecile  Piltz,  Mrs.  Dor- 
othy Andrews  and  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Mcintosh. 


Philological  Society 


A  meeting  of  the  Philological 
Society  will  take  place  this  eve- 
ning at  7 :30  in  the  lounge  of 
the  Graduate  Club.  Dr.  Boggs 
will  speak  on  "Gathering  Folk- 
Lore  in  North  Carolina."  This 
organization  meets  on  the  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month,  unless 
something  interferes. 


Davis,  his  wife,  and  baby  were 
thrown  from  the  car. 

Mrs.  Davis  was  found  on  the 
ditch-bank  in  a  semi-conscious 
condition.  Mr.  Davis  was  found 
lying  dead  in  the  ditch  just 
above  his  wife,  and  the  two 
year  old  baby  was  found  un- 
derneath the  vehicle,  apparently 
not  hurt. 

Dr.  Nathan,  Orange  county 
coroner,  was  at  once  called  to 
the  scene.  After  an  investiga- 
tion, he  found  an  inquest  not 
necessary.  Davis's  body  was 
turned  over  to  the  Hillsboro 
Funeral  Home,  and  Mrs.  Davis 
was  rushed  to  the  Duke  hospital 
where  she  died  later. 


"How  to  Study"  was  the  topic 
upon  which  Dr.  English  Bagby, 
of  the  psychology  department, 
addressed  the  first  and  second 
year  men  in  chapel  yesterday 
morning. 

Commenting  briefly  on  the 
two  subjects  of  math  and  mod- 
em languages,  the  speaker  said 
that  if  the  student  would  rid 
himself  of  the  feeling  of  tension 
on  class,  and  devote  more  time 
to  discussion  better  results 
would  be  obtained. 

Anticipate  Questions 

Next  the  psychology  profes- 
sor spoke  of  a  procedure  for 
studying  history  and  English. 
He  stated  that  in  studying  these 
courses  the  scholar  should  be 
able  to  anticipate  certain  ques- 
tions which  might  be  asked  on 
class,  and  find  sufficient  answers 
to  these  questions.  The  speaker 
stated  that  an  instructor  might 
stress  things  not  labeled  as  im- 
portant in  the  text.  "The  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  man  knows  what  he 
will  be  asked  within  a  narrow 
range  of  what  he  has  studied," 
continued  Dr.  Bagby.  As  a  bit 
of  further  advice  he  mentioned 
the  usefulness  of  underlining 
words  and  phrases. 

Finally  Dr.  Bagby  said  that 
it  was  extremely  important  that 
the  student  make  a  hasty  re- 
view of  underlined  matter  and 
notes  before  class  begins. 

KNIGHT  WILL  GIVE  TWO 
LECTURES  IN  NEW  YORK 


Dwight  Morrow  Dies 

Dwight  W.  Morrow,  Republi- 
can senator  from  New  Jersey, 
and  former  member  of  the  Lon- 
don conference  on  naval  dis- 
armarrient,  was  found  dead  yes- 
terday of  a  cerebral  hemorrhage 
at  his  home  at  Englewood,  New 
Jersey.  Mr.  Morrow  won  much 
fame  with  his  activities  as 
United  States  ambassador  to 
Mexico,  and  also  as  the  first  Re- 
publican of  any  consequence  to 
be  elected  on  a  wet  ticket.  He 
became  Lindbergh's  father-in- 
law,  when  his  daughter,  Anne, 
married  the  aviator  two  years 
ago. 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
director  of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  and  Paul  Green,  play- 
wright and  assistant  professor 
here,  have  been  invited  to  at- 
tend a  meeting  of  the  Dare 
County  Chamber  of  Commerce 
today  which  proposes  to  lay  a 
foundation  for  a  Roanoke  Island 
historical  pageant. 

Roanoke  Island  was  the  first 
settlement  in  North  America 
made  by  the  English  people,  and 
perhaps  the  first  attempt  to 
colonize  on  the  continent.  The 
colony  was  sent  out  by  Sir  Wal- 
ter Raleigh  and  became  the 
famous  "lost  colony." 

Idea  of  Pageant 

The  idea  of  the  historical 
pageant  was  recently  advanced 
by  W.  0.  Saunders,  "the  milit- 
ant editor  of  Elizabeth  City." 
The  Dare  County  Chamber  of 
Commerce  proposes  to  give  such 
a  pageant,  and  are  inviting  lead- 
ers in  North  Carolina  to  give  the 
idea  support. 

Professor  Koch  has  been  the 
exponent  of  folk-drama  in 
North  Carolina  while  Green 
was  winner  of  the  Pulitzer  play- 
writing  prize  of  1927. 
Invitation 

The  following  invitation  has 
been  ^ent  to  Koeh-  -  and  Green . 
"We  cordially  invite  and  urge 
you  to  join  with  us  in  a  meeting 
to  be  held  Tuesday  at  Manteo, 
8:00  p.  m.,  October  6,  for  the 
purpose  of  formulating  plans 
and  naming  a  committee  of  dis- 
tinguished North  Carolinians  to 
lay  a  foundation  and  vigorously 
support  a  Roanoke  Island  his- 
torical pageant  along  the  lines 
suggested  by  W.  0.  Saunders  in 
his  editorial  'A  Read  Idea' 
which  we  understand  you  have 
read.  The  success  of  this  move- 
ment is  of  tremendous  import- 
ance to  our  state  and  we  predict 
nation-wide  interest  will  result 
from  this  meeting. 

"Come  please. 
"Dare  County  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. D.  B.  Fearing,  Sec." 


Professor  Edgar  W.  Knight, 
of  the  school  of  education,  will 
deliver  two  addresses  on  educa- 
tion next  week. 

On  October  13th,  he  will  speak 
at  the  New  York  State  Associa- 
tion of  State  Teachers  Colleges 
and  Normal  Schools  at  Buffalo. 
His  subject  will  be  "Tendencies 
in  Teacher  Training." 

The  following  day  Professor 
Knight  is  to  lecture  at  the 
Geneseo  State  Normal  School,  at 
Geneseo,  N.  Y. 

Senior  Smoker 

On  Wednesday  night,  Octob- 
er 7,  at  9 :00  o'clock,  the  Senior 
class  will  meet  for  its  first  smok- 
er of  the  year  in  Swain  hall. 
This  will  be  the  first  of  a  suc- 
cession of  class  smokers,  which 
concludes  with  the  Freshman 
smoker  on  Thursday  night,  Oc- 
tober 15. 


-A- 


Carolina  Students 
Make  High  Grades 
In  Medical  Exams 

•  Of  about  five  hundred  medi- 
cal students  from  all  parts  of 
the  country  who  took  the  June 
examinations  given  by  the  Na- 
tional Board  of  Medical  Exam- 
iners, four  students  of  the  Uni- 
versity Medical  School  made 
leading  grades.  These  students 
took  examinations  in  the  vari- 
ous divisions  of  medicine — anat- 
omy, pharmacology,  physiology, 
chemistry,  surgery,  hygiene  and 
public  health,  medicine,  bacteri- 
ologj%  pathology,  and  clinical 
medicine — and  made  good  grades 
in  one  or  more  devisions. 

William  Fowler  and  Jean  Mc- 
Allister, graduates  of  the  medi- 
cal school  last  June,  tied  for  the 
lead  in  the  division  of  pharma- 
cology with  a  grade  of  93.  Dr. 
Sarah  Vance  Thompson,  '29,  and 
Vanderbilt  '31,  was  one  of  three 
making  the  highest  mark  in 
hygiene  and  public  health  with 
a  grade  of  97.  She  also  made 
96  in  bacteriology.  Louis  Appel, 
31,  made  a  grade  of  98  in  bac- 
;eriology  and  91  in  anatomy. 

Passmg  the  National  Board 
Examinations  qualifies  a  medi- 
cal student  to  practice  in  almost 
every  state  in  the  country. 


il 


1 


'  J 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


I 


">." 


i 


i 


Cl)e  a>dtlp  Car  l|eel 

Published  daily  daring  tho  college 
year  except  Mondays  and  except 
Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and 
Spring  Holidays.  Entered  as  Sec- 
ond Class  matter  at  the  post  office 
at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  Act  of 
March  3,  1879. 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C, 
Subscription  price,  $4.00  for  the 
college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial. 

Jack  Dungan _ Editor 

Ed  French. Mng.  Ed. 


John  Manning Bus.  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


EDITORIAL  BOARD 

Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  Chairman 

F.  J.  Manheim  Peter  Hairston 

R.  W.  Bamett       -^        Vass  Shephard 

J.  M.  Little  Angus  McLean 

A.  J.  Stahr 


CITY  EDITORS 

Bill  McKee  W.  T.  Blackwell 

George  Wilson  Bob  Woemer 

Jack  Riley 


DESK  MEN 
Frank  Hawley  E.  M.  Spruill 

W.  E.  Davis  Otto  Steinreich 


SPORTS 

Tom  Broughton,  Acting  Sports  Editor 
Phil  Alston 


NEWS  MEN 

Morrie  Long  Claiborn  Carr 

Bill  Blount  Tom  Walker 

W.  F.  Lee 


HEELERS 

G.  R.  Berryman  L.  E.  Ricks 

Donoh  Hanks  Walter  Rosenthal 

Pete  Ivey  Joseph  Sugarman 

P.  S.  Jones  A.  M.  Taub 

J.  H.  Morris  C.  G.  Thompson 

J.  D.  Winslow 


BUSINESS  STAFF 


Tom  Worth Circulation  Manager 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 

R.  D.  McMillan,  Jr. Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 

Pendleton  Gray Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 

Bernard  Solomon Ass't.  Bus.  Mgr. 


ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

Jimmy  Allen Adv.  Mgr, 

Howard   Manning Ass't.  Adv.  Mgr. 

Joe  Mason 

COLLECTION   DEPARTMENT 

John   Barrow Collection  Mgr, 

H.   A.   Clark. Ass't.  Collection  Mgr. 

Joe  Webb  Henry  Emerson 

B.  H.  Lewis Subscription  Mgr, 


Tuesday,  October  6,  1931 


Hymn 

To  Anglican  Supremacy 

In  times  of  stress  the  best  and 
the  worst  of  human  nature  comes 
to  the  surface.  Likewise  in 
governing  nations,  when  eco- 
nomic ailments  upset  the  usual 
run  of  things,  the  inherent 
qualities  of  each  respective  race 
are  evident.  Thus  it  is  that  we 
may  justly  sing  a  hymn  of 
praise  to  the  Anglo-Saxon  race, 
no  matter  how  much  this  theory 
may  have  been  repudiated  in  bet- 
ter times.  For,  instead  of  in- 
dulging in  aimless  revolutions  in 
the  manner  of  our  Latin  neigh- 
bors, America  and  England  are 
weaving  themselves  out  of  the 
present  chaotic  conditions  in 
legitimate    and    effective    man- 

,    ners. 

The  most  recent  exemplum  of 
this  attitude  in  the  United  States 
is  the  list  of  seven  proposals 
made  by  William  Green,  presi- 
dent of  the  American  Federa- 
tion of  Labor,  at  the  opening  of 
the  fifty-first  congress  of  the 
federation  in  Vancouver.  Green 
represents  the  labor  demands  of 

.  the  country,  and  is  therefore 
classed  among  the  radical  ele- 
ments in  modern  politics.  But 
his  proposed  program,  instead 
of  consisting  of  far-flung  meas- 
ures based  on  abruptly  radical 
theories,  is  in  reality  a  prac- 
tical suggestion  that  will  aid  in- 
dustry in  overcoming  present 
difficulties,  being  merely  an  ex- 
tension of  the  trend  which  the 
government  is  now  taking. 

The  proposals  are:  1.  National 
conference  of  laborers  and  em- 
ployers to  be  called  by  President 
Hoover  to  devise  means  of  di- 
viding all  available  work  among 
all  workers. 

2.  Immediate  inauguration  of 
the  five-day  week  and  shorter 
work  day  in  all  public  and  pri- 
vate industry. 

3.  Maintenance  of  the  wage 


structure  and  the  wage  stand- 
ard. 

4.  Work  assurance,  a  guaran- 
tee to  the  employed  that  they 
are  secure  in  their  positions. 

4.  Prohibition  of  child  labor. 

6.  Stabilization  of  industry 
with  particular  reference  to  in- 
dustries classified  as  seasonal. 

7.  Scientific  regulation  of  pro- 
duction to  balance  supply  and  de- 
mand. 

There  is  certainly  nothing 
radical  about  this  program.  The 
government  has  already  initi- 
ated some  of  these  reforms  in  a 
different  guise,  so  no  sudden  de- 
parture from  established  prec- 
edents will  be  necessary. 

Reform  in  England  is  regulat- 
ed along  the  same  orderly  line, 
despite  infrequent  demonstra- 
tions provoked  by  communist 
agitators.  In  neither  country  is 
anything  threatened  that  can 
compare  with  the  political  tur- 
moil in  Spain  and  in  South 
America.  Truly  we  should 
thank  our  progenitors  for  beget- 
ting us  into  our  race.  For  by 
being  in  it  we  escape  having  our 
throats  cut,  our  homes  burned, 
and  our  government  overthrown 
every  other  week — and  still  have 
a  chance  to  effect  reforms  in 
our  own  way! — W.V.S. 

The  Best 
Friends  Prevail 

Cigarette  sales  are  reported  on 
the  decline.  Can  it  be  that  the 
tobacco  industry  has  experienced 
a  moral  awakening?  It  is  with 
this  question  that  the  reader  of 
newspapers  and  magazines — 
not  to  mention  the  suffering  ra- 
dio listener — is  responding  to 
the  weird  devices  lately  em- 
ployed by  cigarette  advertisers. 

On  every  hand  he  is  confront- 
ed with  assertions  that  tobacco 
contains  harmful  ingredients. 
Again  and  again  he  is  warned, 
nay  entreated,  to  consider  his 
larynx.  Evidently  sonous  alka- 
loid, nicotine,  is  not  the  ideal 
lubricant  for  vocal  mechanisms. 
The  reader  can  hardly  doubt 
these  asseverations.  They  are 
made  by  the  manufacturers  of 
cigarettes.  Manufacturers  should 
and  probably  do,  know  what 
they  are  talking  about. 

The  reader  now  decides  that 
tobacco  is  all  right  in  its  place. 
But  he  also  concludes  that  its 
place  is  in  strong  chemical  com- 
pounds and  not  in  products  in- 
tended for  human  consumption. 
He  remembers  now  that  his  med- 
ical advisers  regard  the  weed  as 
an  agency  of  throat  contamina- 
tion. Cigarette  advertising  has 
made  this  perturbingly  clear. 
However,  it  has  neglected  to  ad- 
vise directly  against  the  use  of 
tobacco.  It  feels  a  word  to  the 
wise  is  sufficient. 

After  all  the  reader  has  been 
told  that  even  the  "harsh  irri- 
tants" can  be  removed  from  raw 
tobaccos  by  judicious  toasting. 
The  reader  now  sighs  either 
with  disappointment  or  relief 
and  agrees  that  tobacco  is  bad 
stuff  when  it  is  not  toasted. 

But  wait— what's  this?  Oth- 
er manufacturers  declare  the 
harmful  element  in  the  tobacco 
is  caused  by  drying  or  toasting. 
"By  Jove"  this  is  indeed  per- 
plexing. 

But  not  yet  have  the  cigarette 
advertisers  told  all.  Another 
feels  duty  bound  to  come  out 
with  his  warning.  This  time  the 
cry  is  against  ash-tray  breath. 
Here  the  reader  is  exhorted  to 
keep  himself  sweet  and  clean. 

All  this  concern  for  his  wel- 
fare is,  of  course,  deeply  appre- 
ciated by  the  reader.  It  is  ob- 
vious to  him  that  the  tobacco 
companies  are  spending  vast  for- 
tunes weekly  to  warn  him 
against  the  other's  product. 

Statistics  show  that  the  weed 
is  on  the  decline.  It  looks  as 
though  the  tobacco  companies 
are  carrying  on  an  anti-tobacco 
campaign.  At  any  rate,  wfhen 
the  combined  statements  of  to- 
bacco manufacturers  are  con- 
sidered, the  public  will  be  amp- 
ly warned  against  the  evil  ef- 
fects of  cigarettes. — A.W.MaoJj. 


JA^^ 


■^- 


Sir  Hiomas 

Lipt<m  ^   ^' 

Today  the  sportsmen  of  the 
world  are  grieving  over  the 
death  of  Sir  Thomas  Lipton/ 
known  as  "the  world's  best 
loser."  During  the  latter  part 
of  his  life  Sir  Thomas  spent 
thousands  of  dollars,  as  well  as 
much  of  his  time  in  an  attempt 
to  regain  for  England  the  na- 
tional yachting  cup.  Each  year 
he  was  defeated,  yet  each  follow- 
ing year  he  was  back  to  try 
again.  Despite  his  numerous 
trials  for  the  cup,  he  failed,  but 
in  so  doing  he  won  for  himself 
a  name  which  will  long  be  re- 
membered in  sportsdom  —  Sir 
Thomas  Lipton,  a  good  loser. 

It  is  the  usual  sports  story  for 
a  victory  to  come  to  a  man  after 
continued  defeat.  One  is  to  be 
admired  for  his  determination 
to  stick  until  he  has  conquered. 
But  in  the  case  of  Sir  Thomas, 
all  of  his  trials  -were  defeat.  Not 
once  in  his  continued  efforts  did 
he  win,  yet  he  was  always  will- 
ing to  try  once  more. 

Dozens  of  examples  can  be 
given  of  men  who  have  won  af- 
ter battling  defeat  time  after 
time.  Only  recently  Francis 
Ouimet,  after  being  beaten  year 
after  year,  made  a  wonderful 
come-back  to  win  the  national 
amateur  golfing  title.  Other 
similar  incidents  could  be  point- 
ed out  in  sports'  history. 

With  regard  to  Sir  Thomas 
Lipton,  however,  there  is  some- 
thing different.  These  other 
men  were  merely  admired  for 
their  grim  determination,  but 
with  Sir  Thomas,  it  was  not  his 
determination  as  much  as  it  was 
his  ability  to  lose  with  a  smile, 
that  brought  him  his  cherished 
reputation.  He  was  able  to 
"meet  with  Triumph  and  Disas- 
ter, and  treat  those  two  impos- 
ters  just  the  same."  In  all  his 
sporting  career  he  always  went 
down  with  a  smile,  only  to  come 
up  again — still  smiling. — C.G.R. 


The  favorite  smoke  of 
college  men 


No  wonder 

men  smoke 

PIPES! 


EVERY  PIPE  SMOKER  has  the  sat- 
isfaction of  knowing  he  has  one 
masculine  right 
that  the  women 
won't  take  away 
firom  him.  They 
do  1  eave  our 
pipes  alone. 

And  though 
the  girls  may  not 
know  it,  they're 
leaving  us  one  of 
the  finest  smokes 
a  man  can  have. 
There's  sonlething  calm  and  soothing 
about  a  pipe  and  good  tobacco.  It 
leads  to  clear-headed  thinking.  Per- 
haps that's  why  the  leaders — the  real 
men  of  the  world — are  pipe  smokers. 
College  men  like 
a  pipe  —  packed 
with  cool,  slow- 
burning  Edge- 
worth,  the  favor- 
ite pipe  tobacco 
in  42  out  of  54 
colleges.  It's  cut 
especially  for 
pipes,  to  give  a 
cooler,  drier 
smoke.  You  can 
buy  Edgeworth  wherever  good  tobacco 
is  sold.  Or  for  a  special  sample  packet, 
write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S. 
22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burleys, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhancp''  '\,y  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev. 
enth  process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  i5)S  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  IS  not  the 
smolce  for  girls 


^BEGGAR'S  OPERA' 
IS  FIRST  STUDENT 
PROGRAM  NUMBER 

(Conivmed  from  first  page) 
prisoners  light    sets    of    irons. 
These  conditions  form  the  back- 
ground of  the  play. 

The  opera  is  supposedly  writ- 
ten by  a  beggar  and  to  be  receiv- 
ing its  first  performance  at  the 
hands  of  a  professional  com- 
pany. The  beggar  is  introduced 
to  his  audience  at  the  beginning 
of  the  play  and  we  see  him 
again  at  the  close  when  he  in- 
terrupts the  plot  to  rescue  the 
hero  from  the  gallows. 
Love  Plot 

The  love  plot  centers  around 
Captain  MacHeath,  the  high- 
wayman hero.  Two  girls,  Polly 
Peachum,  th^  informer's  daugh- 
ter, and  Lucy  Lockett,  the 
daughter  of  the  jailer,  are  rivals 
for  his  love. 

The  play,  since  it  deals  with 
the  despised  criminal  class  was 
a  distinct  shoclc  to  the  London 
society  of  the  time,  accustomed 
only  to  artistocratic  plays. 
Nevertheless,  it  "took."  Its 
humor  gave  its  audiences  a 
good  laugh. 

The  Beggar-'s  Opera  is  writ- 
ten in  the  manner  of  the  Italian 
operas  of  the  time.  For  the 
music.  Gay  took  the  popular 
tunes  of  the  day. 


W.  C.  T.  U.  Say  Wine 
Bricks  Are  Illegal 

The  W.  C.  T.  U.  delegates  in 
their  annual  convention  at  Ash- 
land, Wisconsin,  passed  a  resolu- 
tion that  they  were  opposed  to 
the  sale  and  use  of  wine  bricks 
and  later  amended  the  resolu- 
tion to  declare  that  the  sale  of 
wine  bricks  was  illegal. 

A  resolution  was  also  passed 
protesting  the  use  of  women's 
faces  for  cigarette  and  other  to- 
bacco advertisements. 


One  trouble  with  the  bride  is 
that  she  can't  help  comparing  the 
man  she  married  with  the  one 
who  got  away. — Dallas  Neivs. 


Hoover  is  going  to  speak  at 
Yorktown  in  celebration  of  the 
surrender  of  Lord  Cornwallis.  It 
must  be  pleasant  for  the  Presi- 
dent to  hav-e  something  to  ctele- 
brate. — Mobile  Register. 


Tnesday,  October  6.  1931 

Freshmen  at  Grinell  univer- 
sity will  not  be  allowed  to  druv 
cars  this  year  except  in  ca.st-:-  f 
necessity. 


Boy  a  Bag  of 

Peanuts 


or 


Butterkist  Popcorn 


before  yon    go  to  the  show 


ICE  CREAM 


DRINK- 


Campus  Confectionery 

"Service  With  a  Smile" 


IT  TOOK  FOUR  MEN  TO  TEACH  HER 
WHAT  EVERY  WOMAN  KNOWS 


?r  ?' 


That    Love    Is    tht 
Greatest     Experience 
In  the  World: 


HELEN 

/  TWELVETREES 


CAROLINA 


A  WOMAN  OF 
^gyPERIENCE 

ALSO 
Charlie  Chase  Comedy 

"Skip  the  Maloo'' 
And  a  Football  Novelty 

NOW 
PLAYING 


NOW  OPEN 


A  New 
Store  For 
College  Men 
Comes  To 
Chapel  Hill 

Saltz  Brothers,  who 
operate  shops  for  col- 
lege men  at  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  and  at  the 
University  of  Virginia, 
have  opened  at  Chapel 
Hill  the  finest  shop  in 
the  South  for  college 
men. 

Only  the  finest  quality 
apparel  will  be  carried 
and  at  prices  that  are 
surprisingly  modest. 

Featuring  Langrock 
Fine  Clothes 

Come  In  Today 

Saltz  Brothers 
Carolina  Shop 

161  Franklin  St. 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 


l£-^-^* 


Toes^ 


Bi 


ltlliTjTlJ.ll£jt 


fmmmmm^ 


i' 


M^^^-'M 


ctober  6,  I931 

rrinell  univer- 
lowed  to  drive 
ept  in  cases  of 


TaesJay,  October  6,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAS    HEEL 


tg  of 

iits 
Popcorn 

;o  the  show 
-    DRINKS 

[ectionery 

a  Smile" 


:!H  HER 
OWS 


•ve  Is  the 
Experience 
rid  I 


»medy 

K)" 

ovelty 

V 
NG 


Burleigh  Grimes  Limits 
Athletics  To  Two  Hits 


Burly   Right   Hander  in   Great 

Form  as  Cardinals  Forge 

Into  Lead  in  Series. 


SLMMONS    GETS    A    HOMER 

Philadelphia     Outfielder     Robs 

Grimes  of  Greatest  Pitching 

Feat  in  History  of  Series. 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 
Burleigh  Grimes,  veteran  spit 
ball  pitcher  of  the  Cardinals, 
staged  one  of  the  greatest  pitch- 
ing feats  in  the  history  of  the 
world  series,  limiting  the  hard 
hitting  Philadelphia^  Athletics  to 
two  hits,  one  a  home  run  by  Al 
Simmons  in  the  final  frame,  and 
two  runs,  to  give  St.  Louis  the 
lead  in  the  1931  series  by  two 
games  to  one. 

For  seven  successive  innings 
the  great  spit  bailer  held  the 
long  range  bats  of  the  Mackmen 
in  complete  subjection  but  it 
couldn't  last.  In  the  last  half 
of  the  eighth  inning  Foxx  -walk- 
ed, to  be  followed  by  Miller's 
single  to  center.  Even  then 
"Burly"  had  a  chance  to  enter 
baseball's  hall  of  fame.  Never  in 
the  history  of  the  world  series 
has  a  one  hit  game  been  pitched 
and  for  a  time  it  looked  like  the 
record  would  falb  before  the 
strong  right  arm  of  Grimes. 

Going  into  the  last  half  of  the 
ninth  inning  with  the  Athletics 
scoreless  and  having  registered 
only  one  hit.  Grimes  forced 
Bishop  and  Haas  to  ground  out 
to  the  infield  and  that  grounder 
of  Haas  probably  kept  Grimes 
from  a  one  hit  game.  Haas  hit 
a  hot  grounder  through  the 
pitcher's  box,  which  was  de- 
flected to  Gelbert  by  Grimes. 
On  the  play  the  Cardinal  vet- 
eran's little  finger  on  his  pitch- 
ing hand  was  injured.  After  a 
consultation  with  Frisch  and 
Bottomley,  Grimes  was' allowed 
to  finish  the  game. 

Cochrane,  the  first  man  up 
after  the  injury,  walked.  Mc- 
Nair  was  sent  in  to  run  for  the 
Philadelphia  catcher,  a  useless 
procedure  as  Al  Simmons,  the 
next  man  up,  hit  a  home  run 
over  the  right  fields  barrier, 
scoring  McNair. 

Grimes,  who  has  become    the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


High  Spots 

Of  The  Series 


By  TOM  WALKER 


Old  Burleigh  Grimes,  one  of 
the  few  remaining  spit-ball 
pitchers  in  the  majoV  leagues,  is 
in  line  for  a  lot  of  back-slapping 
after  his  two-hit  victory  over 
the  Athletics  yesterday.  Bur- 
leigh's performance  was  the 
sixth  such  performance  in  world 
series  competition,  the  last  time 
being  in  1906,  when  the  Cubs 
defeated  the  White  Sox  behind 
the  two-hit  pitching  of  Ed  Ruel- 
bach. 


SroEUGHTS 

By  Pha  Alston 


The  past  week-end  saw  the 
Southern  Conference  football 
schedule  begin  in  earnest  with 
every  team  in  the  circuit  going 
into  action  except  Auburn  which 
opened  its  season  against  Bir- 
mingham-Southern ten  days 
ago.  Florida,  ^Georgia,  Georgia 
Tech,  and  Kentucky  made  their 
first  appearances  of  the  1931 
season  and  all  three  turned  in 
impressive  victories. 


Grimes  had  only  to  set  down 
one  man  to  make  his  win  a  shut- 
out, but  after  his  finger  was  hurt 
by  a  drive  from  Haas'  bat,  he 
walked  Cochrane,  and  then  Al 
Siqamons  poked  a  homer  over 
the  right  field  fence  with  one  on. 


Wilson,  Cardinal  catcher,  fin- 
ally started  hitting  and  he  con- 
nected for  three  singles  to  lead 
his  team  at  bat.  "Pepper"  Mar- 
tin continued  his  fierce  hitting  to 
get  a  double  and  a  single,  there- 
by running  his  series  batting 
average  to  .699,  good  enough  for 
any  old-timer.  Grimes  himself 
got  two  for  four,  driving  in  two 
runs. 


Frankie  Frisch,  playing  in  his 
39th  world  series  game,  only  got 
one  hit,  but  the  "Fordham 
Flash"  leaped  up  in  the  eighth 
to  snag  a  line  drive  by  Cramer 
which  was  a  "sure"  hit.  He 
landed  on  his  head,  but  hung  on 
to  the  ball. 


The  State-Florida  massacre 
was  one  of  the  most  surprising 
happenings  of  the  day  with  the 
Gators  showing  much  better 
form  than  was  expected  and  the 
Wolves  presenting  an  exceed- 
ingly disappointing  exhibition. 
Aside  from  four  perfect  plays 
executed  by  the  Floridians, 
there  was  not  such  a  great  dif- 
ference in  the  two  teams.  First 
downs  were  eight  to  five  in  favor 
of  Florida,  and  the  Wolves 
more  than  held  their  own  until 
late  in  the  second  quarter.     At 


HINES,SHUFORDTO 

PARTICIPATE  IN 

TENNBTOURNEY 

Hines,  Holder  of  Singles  Title 

and  Co-Holder  of  Doubles 

Crown,  Ranks  Favorite. 


By  Paid  S.  Jones 
Wilmer  Hines,  No.  2  player  on 
Carolina's  undefeated  varsity 
tennis  team  of  last  year,  and 
Harley  Shuford,  star  frtishman 
player  last  year,  left  yesterday 
morning  for  White  Sulphur 
Springs,  West  Virginia,  where 
they  will  participate  in  the  an- 
nual Middle  Atlantic  Intercol- 
legiate Championships. 

Hines,  who  won  the  singles 
title  last  year  and  paired  up  with 
Hinkey  Hendlin  to  win  the  dou- 
bles and  give  Carolina  her  first 
leg  on  a  three-year  cup,  will  be 
the  outstanding  favorite.  The 
University  of  Virginia  won  the 
tournament  in  1929  and  has  one 
leg  on  the  cup  also.  Twelve  col- 
leges in  Virginia,  West  Virginia, 
and  North  Carolina  have  been 
invited  to  compete  in  the  cham- 
Matches     will     be 


COLLINS' CHARGES 
PERFECT  DEFENSE 
FOR 'GATOR  GAME 

Extensive  Blocking  and  Dummy 

Tackling  Drill  Engage  Heels 

in  First  Practice  of  We^. 


Play  by  Play  Account 


the  opening  of  the  second  half, 

however,  State  went  to  pieces  |  Pionships 

and  gave  an  excellent  lesson  in  played  at  the  Greenbriar  Golf 

how  not  to  tackle.       Two     or  and  Tennis  Club. 


maybe  three  of  the  Florida 
touchdowns  might  well  have 
been  prevented  had  State  done 
anything  like  fair  tackling,  but 
the  Techmen  couldn't  hold  their 
opponents  when  they  got  hold  of 
them  and  the  result 
slaughter. 


"Dib"  Williams,  rookie  short- 
shop  for  the  A's,  jumped  in  the 
air  for  Frisch's  high-bouncing 
grounder  and  made  the  throw 
while  he  was  still  in  the  air  to 
catch  the  Cardinal  second- 
sacker  at  first.  Jimmy  Dykes 
robbed  Frisch  of  a  hit  in  the 
ninth.  The  Philly  third  base- 
men fell  down  going  after  the 
ball  hit  by  Frisch,  and  made  the 
throw  to  first  while  he  was  on 
his  knees.  In  the  eighth,  Dykes 
(Continued  on  Uiat  page) 


The  Carolina  -  Vanderbilt 
game  out  in  Nashville  went  as 
per  schedule,  but  the  Tar  Heels 
didn't  lose  any  prestige  in  going 
down  before  the  Commodores. 
That  game  should  satisfy  Caro- 
lina supporters  and  convince 
them  that  Coach  Collins  has  a 
team  that  can  play  real  football. 
Vanderbilt  had  just  a  little  too 
much  heft  for  the  Tar  Heels,  and 
Carolina's  fumbling  came  pretty 
near  killing  whatever  chances 
Carolina  had  of  pulling  the 
game  out  of  the  fire. 

Georgia  Tech's  passing  was 
too  much  for  the  Gamecocks  of 
South  Carolina  and  was  largely 
responsible  for  the  Yellow  Jack- 
et's twenty-five  to  thirteen  vic- 
tory.   The  first  half  ended  with 

(Continued  on  last   page) 


Coach  Kenfield  and  Mrs.  Ken- 
field  made  the  trip  to  White 
Sulphur  Springs  with  Hines  and 
Shuford.  Coach  Kenfield  an- 
nounced that  Carolina  would 
compete  against  the  following 
was  i  schools  and  colleges  in  the  net 
championships :  Washington  and 
Lee,  Hampden-Sidney,  Univer- 
championships :  Washington 
and  Lee,  Hampden-Sidney, 
University  of  Virginia,  V. 
P.  I.,  Lynchburg  college,  West 
Virginia  Wesleyan,  Davis  and 
Elkins,  West  Virginia  U.,  Duke, 
Greenbriar  Military  Academy, 
and  V.  M.  I. 


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Pencils  to  match  them  a  It,  S2  to  $5; 

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A«slender  pen-taper  changes  the  same  Parker  pen  back 
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of  a  special  Desk  Pen, 

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taper  free  with  the  pen.  But  you  do  have  to  go  to  your 
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can  convert  the  pen  you  have,  if  you  get  a  Parker  Desk  Base. 
THE  PARKER  PEN  COMPANY,  Janesville,  Wisconsin 


Intramural  Results 


Returning  from  Vanderbilt 
without  any  serious  injuries,  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
football  retinue  of  gridmen  went 
through  a  strenuous  workout 
yesterday  afternoon  at  Emerson 
field.  The  most  difficult  task  of 
repelling  Florida  next  Saturday 
at  Gainsville  confronts  the  Tar 
Heel  contingent,  and  it  was 
evident  by  the  fundamental 
drills  that  Chuck  Collins,  ag- 
gressive coach  of  Carolina,  was 
far  from  pleased  with  the  show- 
ing his  coterie  exhibited  before 
Nashville  partisans. 

The  entire  squad  gave  the 
dummy  a  terrible  beating  in  its 
tackling  and  blocking  drill. 
Collins  personally  groomed  the 
linement  in  polishing  up  their 
defensive  and  offensive  techni- 
que, and  then  sent  his  backs 
through  a  stiff  tackling  drill 
against  yearling  runners. 

Judging  from  the  perform- 
ance Florida  made  against  State 
last  Saturday  when  it  swamped 
the  Raleigh  team  34  to  0,  when 
it  encounters  its  second  South- 
ern conference  foe,  Florida 
presented  a  gala  of  fast,  power- 
ful ends,  while  the  entire  back- 
field  functioned  well. 

The  Tar  Heel  showing  against 
the  highly  touted  Vanderbilt 
representatives  was  excellent, 
and  had  it  not  been  for  costly 
fumbles  the  Carolina  club  would 
have  made  the  score  much 
closer.  With  the  correction  of 
the  fumbling  habit,  the  trium- 
virate of  Branch,  Slusser,  and 
Lassiter  will  undoubtedly  give 
Florida  a  tough  afternoon. 


The  play  by  play  account  of 
the   third    game    of    the    1931 
World    Series,    in    Philadelphia, 
October  6,  1931,  is  as  follows : 
First  Inning 

Cardinals:  Adams  fouled  out 
to  Foxx.  Roettger  grounded 
out.  Bishop  to  Foxx.  Frisch 
'  grounded  out  to  Foxx.  No  runs, 
no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

j  Athletics:  Bishop  struck  out, 
Haas  fiied  out  to  Frisch.  Coch- 
rane fouled  out  to  Roettger,  No 
I  runs,  no  hits,  no  errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

SeccHid  Inning 

Cardinals:  Bottomley  walked. 
Hafey  fouled  out  to  Foxx.  Mar- 
tin singled,  Bottomley  taking 
third.  Wilson  singled  to  right, 
Bottomley  scored,  Martin  tak- 
ing third.  Gelbert  filed  out  to 
I  Miller,  Martin  scoring.  Grimes 
I  singled  through  the  infield,  Wil- 
son taking  second.  Adams 
struck  out.  Two  runs,  three 
hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on  base. 

Athletics:  Simmons  filed  out 
to  Martin.  Foxx  grounded  out, 
Gelbert  to  Bottomley.  Miller 
grounded  out,  Gelbert  to  Bot- 
tomley. No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Steele  Downs  Aycock 

The  intramural  football  sea- 
son opened  with  Steele  taking  a 
hard  fought  game  from  Aycock 
three  downs  to  two  downs. 

Neither  team  was  able  to 
cross  the  zero  line,  while  the 
five  first  downs  that  were  made 
during  the  game  were  not  easily 
attained.  Peacock,  for  Steele, 
was  the  star  of  the  game.  Efland 
and  Spencer  played  well  for  Ay- 
cock. 

Ruffin  Loses  to  Best  House 

Led  by  Harrington,  Best 
House  trounced  Ruffin  25  to  0. 
Harrington  scored  twice  and  got 
off  several  nice  punts  with 
Choate  and  Leonard  each  tally- 
ing. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  Wins 

Both  teams  playing  loosely 
and  using  many  subs.  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  easily  beat  Zeta  Beta 
Tau  32  to  0.  Wilson  scored  twice 
while  Marland,  Menge,  and  Pol- 
lard each  contributed  a  touch- 
down for  the  winners. 

Chi  Psi  19;  Sigma  Zeta  0 

With  both  teams  playing  good 
ball,  Sigma  Zeta  lost  to  Chi  Psi 
in  what  is  termed  a  well  played 
game.  Yewen  scored  twice 
with  Atwood  making  the  re- 
maining touchdown. 


Governor  Roosevelt's  problem 
is  to  be  dry  enough  to  carry  the 
south  at  the  convention  and  wet 
enough  to  carry  the  east  in  the 
election. — Publishers  Syndicate. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For    the    University    Gentlemen. 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Other  Shops  at: 
WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  tnd 
UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 

yT-tT.Hit...........».t.t..t».tn...»t..Ti„iii..^.n.t.mttitimrmr 


Intramural  Schedule 


v^- 


Eubanks  Drug   Co. 

I         Local   Agent   For 

*"  Parker  Pen  Co. 


STETSONIAN 


Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


Vol.    I 


OCTOBER  6,  1931 


No.   3 


TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  6 

4:00  p.  m.:  1.  Everett  vs 
Question  Marks. 

5:00  p.  m.:  1.  Beta  Theta  Pi 
vs  Theta  Chi;  2.  Chi  Phi  vs  Tau 
EpsilonPhi;    3.    Delta    Psi    vs 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 
WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  7 

4:00  p.  m.:  1.  Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon  vs  Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 

5 :00  p.  m. :  1.  Kappa  Alpha  vs 
Sigma  Nu;  2.  Graham  vs  Old 
West;  3.  Grimes  vs  Old  East. 

THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  8 

4:00  p.  m.:  1.  Lewis  vs  New 
Dorms. 

5 :00  p.  m. :  1.  Kappa  Sigma  vs 
Sigma  Chi;  2.  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha vs  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  3. 
Manly  vs  Mangum.        ,: 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 
"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


A  clever  girl  is  one  who  makes 
you  feel  she  is  taking  dinner  with 
you  and  not  from  you. 
— sd— 

Several  new  faces  seen  around 
Spencer  hall  this  fall,  and  a  lot  of 
old  ones  painted  over  that  look 
as   good   as   new. 

— sd—     ■ 

What  a  good  thing  it  is  that 
people  differ  so  widely  in  their 
ideas  of  what  is  funny.  Also,  that 
men  differ  in  their  notions  as  to 
which  woman  is  the  most  beauti- 
ful, which  Fraternity  to  join,  etc. 
We'd  be  in  a  terrible  fix  if  we 
were  all  agreed.  That  is  why  Stet- 
son "D"  is  showing  200  different 
patterns  to  satisfy  every  individual 
taste. 

— sd—  . 

The  team  made  a  good  showing 
against  Vandy  and  we  are  all  proud 
of \  them.  No  alibis — just  two  good 
teams  met,  and  the  team  with  the 
breaks  won. 

— sd— 
Sign    on    garage    reads:     "Cars 
washed    $1.00  —  Austins    dunked 
50c." 

— sd— 

We  don't  wash  cars  or  dunk  Aus- 
tins. That  is  not  our  business. 
Our  business  is  to  keep  your  Stet- 
son "D"  suit  pressed,  and  that  lit- 
tle service  is  absolutely  FREE. 
— sd— 

Sweet  Young  Thing:    Dammit! 
Nice  Old  Lady:    My  word! 


Sweet  Young  Thing:   Pardon  me, 
I  didn't  realize  I  was  plagiarizing. 
— sd— 
HOW  GOOD  ARE  YOU? 
Guess   the   correct   score   of  the 
Carolina-Florida  game,  and  we  will 
give    you   your   choice    of   any   tie 
in   the   store.      If   no   one    guesses 
correctly,  then  we  will  give  a  tie 
to  every  one  guessing  the  nearest. 
Leave  your  guess  at   Stetson  "D" 
Store  before  Saturday  noon. 
— sd— 
Only  eleven  more  shopping  days 
till   we  see  the  Football  Team  in 
action  at  home. 

— sd— 
The  Pilgrim  Fathers  gave  thanks 
for    dry    land,    and    now    we    sure 
have  it. 

— sd— 
"Come     again,"     suggested    the 
hotel  owner  to  the   absent-minded 
■professor,    "and    bring    our   towels 
back  when  you  do." 
— sd— 
We  are  now  showing  a  complete 
stock  of  ready  made  Topcoats   at 
S19.50  and  up.     Camel  Hair  coats 
at  ?24.50— $29.50— $34.50. 
— sd— 
There  must  be  a  reason,  statis- 
tics show  that  70  ^c  of  the  student 
body  last  spring  had  one  or  more 
Stetson  "D"  suits.   

STETSON   "D" 

SUITS  and  TOPCOATS 

are  tailored  to  your 

individual  taste  and  measure  at 

S24.50   —   $29.50  —  $34.50 


A    Complete    Line   of    Furnishings 


All  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 


Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


4 

! 


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Pace  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    fflBEL 


Tuesday,  October  6,  19. 


31 


I 


Calendar 


Managership  Tryonts 

All  freshmen  interested  in 
trying  out  for  assistant  man- 
agerships of  the  freshman  box- 
ing team  are  asked  to  report  to 
the  Tin  Can  today  at  4:00  p.  m. 

Sidelights 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

the  score  tied  at  thirteen  all,  but 
South  Carolina's  sophomores 
just  couldn't  keep  up  the  pace. 

Georgia  behaved  as  it  should 
and  walloped  the  V.  P.  I.  Gob- 
blers forty  to  nothing.  V.  P.  I. 
was  completely  outclassed 
throughout  the  game  and  was 
unable  to  do  anything*  even 
when  Coach  Harry  Mehre  sent 
in  his  third  string  men.  Mehre 
used  about  every  reserve  he  had 
on  hand,  and  they  all  looked 
good. 


Duke  celebrated  Homecoming 
day  with  an  easy  thirteen  to 
nothing  win  over  the  Cadets  of 
V.  M.  I.  but  didn't  show  any 
great  amount  of  anything  in 
doing  it.  Kid  Brewer  continued 
as  Duke's  main  scoring  threat 
by  pushing  over  both  touch- 
downs, but  Brownlee  and  Laney 
also  turned  in  fine  exhibitions. 


You  Can  See  This  Show 
at  the 

Carolina  Theatre 

Here's  How! 

Bring  one  subscription  for 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

To  the  Business  Oifice  on 
second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial  and  you  will  be 
given  a  pass  as  well  as  the 
one  subscribing. 

Bring' Your  Own  Or 
Someone  Else's 


She  learned 
about  love  from 

MEN! 

HELEN 

TWELVETREES 


A  WOMAN  OF 
EXPERIENCE 

A  Charles  R.  Rogers 

Production 

Added  Attraction 

MASQUERS 

COMEDY 

"Stout  Hearts  and 

Willing  Hands" 


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Burleigh  Grimes  Limits 
AtMetics  To  Two  Hits 

(Continued  from  preeedxng  page) 
hard  luck  pitcher  of  world 
series,  losing  two  well  pitched 
games  to  the  Athletics  last  year, 
one  being  a  five  hitter,  looked  as 
if  he  was  going  to  break  old 
Lady  Luck's  hold,  vdth  a  one  hit 
game,  but  Lady  Luck  still  re- 
tained her  advantage,  even  to 
the  extent  of  lifting  Simmon's 
hit  just  five  feet  over  the  barrier 
instead  of  a  fly  that  Watkins 
could  have  easily  caught,  had 
the  fence  been  five  feet  further 
back. 

"Pepper"  Martin,  although 
most  of  the  show  was  stolen  by 
Grimes'  great  pitching  perform- 
ance, managed  to  in  his  bit, 
with  a  single  and  a  smashing 
double  in  four  trips  to  the  plate, 
to  score  two  runs. 

Young  "Dib"  Williams  also 
played  his  part  with  two  beauti- 
ful fielding  plays  of  sure  hit 
grounders.  Williams  so  far 
during  the  series  has  fielded  per- 
fectly, functioniRg  well  with 
the  aging  Max  Bishop  around 
the  keystone  sack. 

Frisch,  with  a  beautiful  leap- 
ing catch  of  Cramer's  liner  with 
Foxx  and  Miller  on,  saved  the 
day  for  the  Cardinals;  while 
Jimmy  Dykes  made  a  beautiful 
one  handed  catch  of  a  line  drive 
barely  within  reach  after  leap- 
ing over  toward  second. 

From  the  beginning  Grove 
was  hit  hard.  In  the  second  in- 
ning Bottomley  was  passed  to 
open  the  inning.  Hafey  fouled 
out.  Martin  and  Wilson  singled 
in  succession,  scoring  Bottom- 
ley.  Gelbert  flied  out  to  right, 
scoring  Martin.  Grimes  singled 
but  the  threat  was  over,  Adams 
striking  out. 

Again  in  the  fourth  the  Card- 
inals put  on  a  batting  splurge. 
Hafey  singled  through  the  box 
to  open  the  inning.  Martin 
doubled  off  the  centerfield 
fence.  Wilson  grounded  out. 
Gelbert  struck  out,  but  again 
Grimes  came  "  through  with  a 
single,  scoring  Hafey  and  Mar- 
tin. 

The  final  counter  of  the  Red 
Birds  came  in  the  ninth.  Flow- 
ers walked,  but  was  forced  out 
on  Roettger's  bunt.  Watkins, 
running  for  Roettger,  scored  on 
Bottomley's  double,  and  the 
Cardinals  were  through  for  the 
day. 

40,000  witnessed  Grimes' 
great  pitching  feat,  and  with 
the  Cardinals  leading  by  a 
game,  an  even  larger  crowd  is 
expected  today. 

Hoyt  or  Walberg,  for  the 
Athletics,  and  Derringer,  for 
the  Cards,  will  probably  pitch, 
although  Rhem  and  Earnshaw 
may  get  the  call. 

The  box  score : 
Cardinals  ab    r     h    e 

Flowers,  3b  10    0    0 

Adams,  3b  3     0     0     0 

Roettger,  rf 5     0     10 

Watkins,  rf  0    10    0 

Frisch,  2b  5     0     10 

Bottomley,  lb  4     110 

Hafey,  If  5     110 

Martin,  cf  4     2     2     0 

Wilson,  c  4     0     3     0 

Gelbert,  ss- 4     0     10 

Grimes,  p 4     0     2     0 

Totals 38     5  12     0 

Athletics  ab    r     h     e 

Bishop,  2b  3     0     0     0 

Haas,  cf 4     0     0     0 

Cochrane,  c  3    0    0    0 

Simmons,  If 4     110 

Foxx,  lb 2     0     0     0 

Miller,  rf 3     0     10 

Dykes,   3b  3     0     0     0 

Williams,  ss 3    0    0    0 

Grove,  p 2    0    0    0 

xCramer  10     0     0 

Mahaffey,  p 0    0     0    0 

xxMcNair  0     1     0     0 

Totals  28     2     2     0 

x-Cramer  batted  for  Grove  in 
eighth.  xx-McNair  ran  for 
Cochrane. 

Score  by  innings:       R    H    E 

Cards  020  200  001—5  12    0 

A's   000  000  002—2     2     0 

Summary:  Runs  batted  in: 
Wilson,  Gelbert,  Grimes  2,  Bot- 
tomley, Simmons    2;    doubles: 


Martin,  Roettger,  Bottomley; 
home  runs:  Simmons;  double 
plays :  Gelbert  to  Frisch  to  Bot- 
tomley ;  left  on  base  Athletics  3, 
Cardinals  8;  hits  off:  Grqye  11 
in  8,  Mahaffey  1  in  1,  Grimes  2 
in  9;  struck  out  by:  Grove  2, 
Grimes  5,  Mahaffey  0;  walks 
off:  Grove  (Bottomley) ;  Grimes 
(Kshop,  Cochrane,  Foxx  2) ; 
Mahaffey  (Flowers) .  Losing 
pitcher:  Grove.  Umpires:  Nal- 
lin  and  Stark,  National  League, 
McGk)wan  and  Klem,  American 
League. 


first  A  to  Mt  Hallahan  safely  in 
Friday's  game,  also  was  the 
!  first  A  to  solve  Grimes'  delivery. 
He  got  a  single  in  the  eighth  to 
spoil  Burleigh's  chances  for  a 
no-hit  game. 


High  Spots  Of  Series 

(Continued  from  preceding  pagej 

slid  along  the  ground  to  grab 
Hafey's  line  drive,  which  should 
have  been  at  least  a  double. 


(jrelbert,  sensation  of  last 
year's  series,  made  a  nice  play 
in  the  ninth  on  a  drive  deflected 
by  Grimes.  The  Red  Bird  short 
started  running  one  way,  and 
then  turned  to  take  the  ball  and 
throw  to  first  for  the  put-out. 


A  double  play  in  the  fifth,  Gel- 
bert to  Frisch  to  Bottomley, 
pulled  Grimes  out  of  his  first 
hole.  It  was  the  only  double 
play  of  the  game,  although  the 
cards  almost  made  good  on  two 
other  chances. 


Al  Simmons's  homer  in  the 
final  frame  broke  the  Athletics' 
line  of  nineteen  scoreless  in- 
nings. 


Some  fair  Philadelphia  fan 
had  the  honor  pf  presenting 
Mrs.  Hoover  with  a  bunch  of 
roses  just  before  the  game 
started.  If  she  desires  to_do  so, 
she  may  now  hand  "Lefty" 
Grove  a  bunch  of  lilies  for  us. 


Only  nine  men  faced  Grimes 
in  the  first  three  innings,  but 
Bishop  walked  in  the  fourth  to 
break  the  string,  and  Foxx  was 
the  only  Philadelphia  player  to 
reach  second  until  the  final  in- 
ning. 


'Bing"  Miller,  who  was     the 


Play  By  Play  Account 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Third  Inning 

Cardinals :  Roettger  grounded 
out,  Williams  to  Foxx.  Frisch 
grounded  out,  Williams  to  Foxx. 
Bottomley  grounded  out.  Bishop 
to  Foxx.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Athletics :  Dykes  grounded 
out,  Frisch  to  Bottomley.  Wil- 
liams flied  out  to  Gelbert.  Grove 
grounded  out  to  Bottomley.  No 
runs,  no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left 
on  base. 

Fourth  Inning 

Cardinals :  Hafey  singled 
through  the  box.  Martin  doub- 
led off  the  centerfield  fence, 
Hafey  taking  third.  Wilson 
grounded  out,  Dykes  to  Foxx. 
Gelbert  struck  out.  Grimes  sin- 
gled to  right,  scoring  Hafey  and 
Martin.  Adams  flied  out  to 
Bishop.  Two  runs,  three  hits, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 


Athletics:  Bishop  walked. 
Haas  flied  out  to  Hafey,  Bishop 
holding  firat.  Cochrane  struck 
out.  Simmons  grounded  out, 
Frisch  to  Bottomley.  No  runs, 
no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Fifth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Roettger  ground- 
ed out,  Williams  to  Foxx.  Frisch 
grounded  out.  Bishop  to  Foxx. 
Bottomley  flied  out  to  Simmons. 
No  runs,  no  hits,  no  errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

Athletics  :•  Foxx  walked.  Mil- 
ler forced  Foxx  at  second, 
Adams  to  Frisch.  Dykes  -hit 
into  a  double  play,  Gelbert  to 
Frisch  to  Bottomley.  No  runs, 
no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Sixth  Inning 

Cardinals :  Hafey  grounded 
out.  Dykes  to  Foxx.  Martin 
grounded  out,  Williams  to  Foxx. 
Wilson  singled  over  second. 
Gelbert  flied  out  to  Miller.  No 
runs,  one  hit,  no  errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

Athletics:  Flowers  went  in 
for  Adams  at  third  for  the  Car- 
dinals. Williams  struck  out. 
Groves  struck  out.  Bishop  flied 
out  to  Martin.  No  runs,  no  hits, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 
Seventh  Inning 

Cardinals :  Grimes  grounded 
out,  Williams  to  Foxx.  Flowers 
grounded  out,  Williams  to  Foxx. 
Roettger  doubled  to  center. 
Frisch  singled  to  right,  Roett- 
ger taking  third.  Bottomley 
flied  out  to  Bishop.  No  runs, 
two  hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on 
base. 

Athletics:  Haas  grounded  out. 


Grimes  to  Bottomley.  Cochrane 
'grounded  out,  Gelbert  to  Bot^ 
tomley.  Simmons  grounded  out. 
Gelbert  to  Bottomley.  No  run^ 
no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  or. 
base. 

Eighth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Hafey  lined  out  ti 
Dykes.  Martin  grounded  out  t:. 
Dykes  to  Foxx.  Wilson  buntei 
safely  along  the  third  base  line 
Gelbert  singled  over  shor?. 
Grimes  flied  out  to  Simmon>. 
No  runs,  two  hits,  no  errors,  tu  j 
left  on  base. 

Athletics:  Foxx  walked.  M  . 
jler  singled  to  center,  Foxx  going 
[to  second.  Dj-kes  flied  out  :o 
Flowers.  Williams  flied  out  to 
Hafey.  Cramer  (batting  fv 
Grove)  lined  out  to  Frisch.  X , 
runs,  one  hit,  no  errors,  two  left 
on  base. 

Ninth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Mahaffey  pitching 
for  the  Athletics.  Flower; 
walked  on  four  pitched  ball-. 
Roettger  bunted,  forcing  Flow- 
ers, Mahaffey  to  Williams.  Wat- 
kins running  for  Roettger. 
Frisch  grounded  out,  Dyke?  to 
Foxx.  Bottomley  doubled  t) 
center,  scoring  Watkins.  Hafev 
flied  out  to  Simmons.  One  run. 
one  hit,  no  errors,  one  left  on 
base. 

Athletics :  Watkins  playing 
rightfield  for  the  Cardinals. 
Bishop  grounded  out  to  Bottom- 
ley.  Haas  grounded  out,  Gelbert 
to  Bottomlej'.  Cochrane  walked. 
McNair  running  for  Cochrane. 
Simmons  hit  a  home  run  over 
the  rightfield  barrier.  Fox.-: 
struck  out.  Two  runs,  one  hit, 
no  en-ors,  none  left  on  base. 


MOISTURE-PROOF  CELLOPHANE 

Sealed  Tight^Ever  Right 


The  Unique 
HUMIDOR 
PACKAGE 


and  it's  open! 

See  the  new  notched  tab  on  the 
top  of  the  package.  Hold  down 
one  half  with  your  thumb.  Tear 
off  the  other  half.  Simple.  Quick. 
Zip!  That's  all.  Unique!  Wrapped 
in  dust-proof,  moisture-proof, 
germ-proof  Cellophane.  Clean,  protected, 
neat,  FRESH!  — what  could  be  more  modern 
than  LUCKIES'  improved  Humidor  package 
—  so  easy  to  open!  Ladies— the  LUCKY  tab  is— 
your  finger  nail  protection. 

m  *  *  *  *  * 

Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos— Tlie 
Cream  of  many  Crops— LUCKY  STRIKE  alone 
offers  the  throat  protection  of  the  exclusive 
"TOASTING"  Process  which  includes  the  use  of 
modern  Ultra  Violet  Rays — the  process  that  ex- 
pels certain  biting,  harsh  irritants  naturally 
present  in  every  tobacco  leaf.  These  expelled 
irritants  ore  not  present  in  your  LUCKY  STRIKE! 
"They're  out  —so  they  can't  be  in!"  No  wonder 
LUCKIES  are  always  kind  to  your  throat. 


«l» 


It's  toasted" 


Your  Throat  Protection- against  irritation -against  cough 

And  Moisture-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps 
that  "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 


OlMI,  Tb*  Anaarksn  ntaeeoCo. .  Hbt^ 


TUNE  IN— The  L-dty 
Strike  DonceOrcheKra, 
«t>ery  Tttaday,  Thur*. 
day  and  Saturday  eve- 
mmg  over  N.  B.  C.  net. 
iMtrio. 


V' 


?fc: 


^KpfBRESBan 


lley.    Cochrane 

elbert  to  Bot- 

grounded  out 

hley.    No  runs! 

none  left  on 


[ey  linedf  out  to 
jTounded  out  to 
I  Wilson  bunted 
jthird  base  line. 

over     short. 

to  Simmons. 
I  no  errors,  two 

Ix  walked.  Mil- 
per,  Foxx  going 
es  flied  out  to 
IS  flied  out  to 
(batting  for 
J  to  Frisch.  No 
lerrors,  two  left 

Inning 

[haffey  pitching 
tics.       Flowers 

pitched    balls. 

forcing  Flow- 
iWilliams.  Wat- 
Ifor     Roettger. 

out,  Dykes  to 

;y    doubled    to 

''atkins.     Hafey 

ions.    One  run, 

Irs,  one  left  on 

atkins  playing 
the     Cardinals. 

out  to  Bottom- 
ded  out,  Gelbert 
ochrane  walked. 

for  Cochrane, 
home  run  over 
barrier.  Foxx 
)  runs,  one  hit, 
eft  on  base. 


// 


Wm 

m. 


rheLaadot 
>rcfi«atra, 
y,  Thun. 
rday  cvc 
B.C.MC. 


SENIOR  SMOKER 

SWAIN  HALL 
TONIGHT  —  9:00 


VOLUME  XL 


ailj  t|ar 


SENIOR  SMOKER 

SWAIN  HALL 
TONIGHT  —  9:00 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  7,  1  931 


BEERS  CONTINIJES 
WORK  BEGUN  IN 
GERMAN^SCHOOL 

Zoology  Professor  Makes  Study 

of  One-Celled  Animal  Life  in 

Foreign  University. 

Professor  C.  Dale  Beers,  of 
the  botany  and  zoology  depart- 
ment of  the  University,  complet- 
ed last  summer  an  interesting 
period  of  research  in  proto-zool- 
ogy  or  one  celled  animals  at  the 
Kaiser  Wilhelm  Institute  for  Bi- 
ology which  is  located  on  the  out- 
skirts of  Berlin.  He  was  par- 
ticularly interested  in  the  diet  of 
these  one-celled  animals  and  the 
effect  of  different  diets  oh  their 
life  history  and  general  well  be- 
ing. 

The  didiniun  was  concentrat- 
ed on  by  Dr.  Beers.  This  animal 
is  microscopic  and  feeds  only  on 
one  of  its  related  one-celled  ani- 
mals, the  Paramecium.  It  is  so 
specialized  that  it  can  eat  only 
that.  About  every  four  hours 
the  didiniun  will  consume  a  par- 
mecium  which  may  be  four  times 
the  volume  of  itself.  In  ordinary 
temperatures  of  water  it  will  re- 
produce sixteen  didiniuns  daily 
or  in  higher  temperatures  it  is 
possible  for  them  to  reproduce 
one  thousand  from  the  lone  ani- 
mal. 

Parameciums  Starved 

When  the  Parameciums  are  de- 
nied certain  foods  until  they  are 
lean,  and  then  are  fed  to  the 
didiniun,  the  latter  diminishes 
constantly  until  his  diet  of  well- 
fed  parameeiains  is  resumed. 
He  is  possibly  suffering  from  a 
deficiency  disease  such  as  the 
rickets,  pellagra,  or  some  other 
disease  from  which  under-nour- 
ished persons  suffer.  This  un- 
usual animal  will  live  for  four  or 
five  years  in  a  dormant  state 
without  any  food,  but  will  re- 
cover as  soon  as  he  is  fed.  Dr. 
Beers  is  now  experimenting  to 
see  how  long  it  is  possible  for 
them  to  live  without  food. 
The  animals  on  which  he 
is  now  experimenting  have  been 
unfed  for  five  years  but  still  re- 
main alive.    While  in  this  condi- 

(Continuad  on  page  two) 

FRESHMAN  FACES 
COOL  PROPOSITION 

While  the  rest  of  the  campus 
is  sweltering  'neath  the  sun's 
torrid  rays,  freshman  Paul  W, 
Crayton  of  Greensboro  is  ear- 
nestly praying  for  the  weather 
to  remain  warm. 

But  then,  Paul  has  a  special 
reason  for  his  desire  for  winter 
to  be  postponed:  he's  lost  the 
keys  to  his  trunk.  For  five  days 
and  nights,  now,  he  has  faced 
the  world  with  nothing  but  a 
thin  blue  shirt  and  a  few  other 
garments,  of  course,  to  keep  him 
warm — and  the  nights  are  grow- 
ing cooler. 

The  leather  key-pouch  that 
Paul  lost  contained  keys  to  his 
trunk,  his  suitcase,  and  his 
room.  "I  doh't  know  what  111 
do  when  it  gets  cold,"  he  says. 
"My  roommate's  clothes  don't  fit 
me  and  all  my  winter  clothing  is 
in  the  trunk." 

If  anyone  finds  the  keys,  Paul 
hopes  they  will  return  them  to 
his  room  on  the  third  floor  of 
Old  West. 


NUMBER  13 


STUDENT  ENTERTAINMENT 
TICKETS    ARE    AVAILABLE 

Tickets  for  the  student  enter- 
tainment series  are  on  sale  every 
day  from  9:00  to  5:00  in  203 
South  building.  A  book  of  six 
tickets  costs  $3'50  and  entitles 
the  purchaser  to  six  perform- 
ances under  the  auspices  of  the 
student  entertainment  commit- 
tee. This  offer  includes  stu- 
dents not  in  the  college  of  liberal 
arts,  the  school  of  education,  and 
the  school  of  commerce.  Those 
students  contracted  for  this  en- 
tertainment at  registration. 


BROOKS TO SPEAK 
AT  CONFERENCE 

Professor  of  Sociology  Will  Lec- 
ture on   Social  Welfare   in 
Wilmington  Thursday. 

Dr.  L.  M.  Brooks  of  the  depart- 
ment of  sociology  will  be  the 
luncheon  speaker  at  three  dis- 
trict welfare  conferences  to  be 
held  in  the  eastern  part  of  the 
state  in  October. 

These  conferences  are  held  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  state 
board  of  charities  and  public 
welfare  and  the  North  Carolina 
association  of  superintendents  of 
public  welfare  every  year.  Dr. 
Brooks  will  speak  in  Wilming- 
ton, Edenton,  and  Goldsboro  on 
"A  Program  of  Preventive 
Measures." 

Miss  Josephine  Sharkey  of 
Chapel  Hill  will  speak  on  "The 
Home  and  School  and  Child 
Training,"  at  the  Wilmington 
and  Goldsboro  meetings. 

Dr.  Harry  W.  Crane,  professor 
of  psychology  at  the  University, 
will  speak  at  Edenton  on  the  sub- 
ject, "Knowing  the  Individual 
Child." 

The  first  meeting  will  be  held 
in  Wilmington  Thursday,  Oc- 
tober 8.  Many  prominent  edu- 
cators and  welfare  workers  of 
the  state  will  be  present. 


CHANGES  PLANNED 
IN  YACKCTY  YACK 

New  Editors  Hope  to  Publish  an 
Annual  Superior  to  the 
Last  Edition.     * 


Work  on  the  1932  publication 
of  the  annual  Yackety  Yack  will 
begin  officially  today  with  a 
meeting  of  the  editorial  staff  at 
2 :00  p.  m.  in  Graham  Memorial, 
announced  J.  Holmes  Davis,  edi- 
tor-in-chief, yesterday.  Plans 
have  been  made  for  the  style  of 
the  volume,  and  seniors  have 
been  informed  that  appointments 
can  now  be  made  for  photo- 
graphs. The  publication  will  not 
be  late  this  year,  asserts  Editor 
Davis.  The  date  for  distribution 
has  been  set  for  May  15. 
New  Policies 

The  policy  of  the  previous 
year's  staff  will  not  be  adhered 
to,  explain  the  editors  of  this 
number,  the  fortieth  since  the 
annual's  creation  in  1892.  This 
new  annual  will  be  modeled  af- 
t§r  that  of  1930  and  before, 
rather  than  the  volume  pub- 
lished last  year,  which  did  not 
meet  total  popularity  on  the 
campus  because  of  its  departure 
from  the  usual  standard.  The 
new  volume  will  probably  be 
7x11  inches  in  size,  which  is 
about  an  inch  less  in  length  of 
cover,  although  the  number  of 
pages  is  approximately  the  same. 
The  pages  will  contain  a  border 
as  was  customary  prior  to  the 
last  number. 


CONFERENCE  WILL 
OPENOIMAM 

College  Executives  WiD  Convene 
in  Annual  Meeting  In  Dur- 
ham October  28  and  29. 


The  next  annual  meeting  of 
the  North  Carolina  College  Con- 
ference will  take  place  in  Dur- 
ham, at  the  Washington  Duke 
hotel,  October  28  and  29,  ac- 
cording to  announcement  by 
Professor  N.  W.  Walker,  acting- 
dean  of  the  University  school  of 
education,  who  is  secretary- 
treasurer  of  the  conference. 

There  will  be  three  sessions, 
the  first  at  3:00  o'clock  Wednes- 
day afternoon,  October  28,  the 
second  at  8:00  o'clock  the  eve- 
ning of  the  same  day,  and  the 
third  and  final  session  at  9:00 
o'clock  Thursday  morning,  Oc- 
tober 29. 

College  officials  are  requested 
to    extend   to  the  members  of 
their  faculties  an  invitation  to 
attend  the  meetings. 
Officers 

The  present  officers  of  the 
conference  are:  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks, 
State  college,  president;  Dr.  W. 
H.  FVazer,  Queens-Chicora  col- 
lege, vice-president;  and  Profes- 
sor Walker,  secretary-treasurer. 

The  executive  committee  is 
composed  of  Dr.  Brooks,  Dr. 
Frazer,  Professor  Walker,  Dr. 
W.  L.  Lingle,  Davidson  college; 
Dr.  A.  T.  Allen,  Raleigh;  and 
Dr.  Holland  Holton,  Duke  uni- 
versity. 


Student  Council  Report 

The  student  council  wishes  to 
report  the  following  cases: 

Case  No.  45:  A  senior  found 
guilty  of  misappropriation  of 
funds  was  expelled  from  the 
University. 

Case  No.  46:  A  sophomore 
judged  guilty  of  misappropria- 
tion of  funds,  misrepresentation 
of  facts,  and  general  misconduct 
was  expelled  from  the  Univer- 
sity. 

Case  No.  47 :  A  law  student, 
guilty  of  misrepresenting  facts 
and  misusing  a  University  of- 
fice, was  suspended  until  the  end 
of  the  spring  quarter,  1932. 
HAYWOOD  WEEKS, 
Secretary  Student  Council. 

Groves  in  Virginia 


"Believe  It  Or  Not" 
-     Brinj^s  In  High  Pay 

Robert  L.  Ripley,  originator 
of  the  "Believe  It  or  Not"  col- 
umn is  one  of  the  highest  paid 
men  in  the  newspaper  business. 
His  income  for  last  year  was 
placed  at  $700,000  which  should 
make  many  a  managing  editor 
gnash  his  teeth  in  rage.  Be- 
sides his  syndicated  column, 
Ripley  derives  a  substantial  sum 
from  his  book,  motion  pictures, 
and  vaudeville  appearances. 

He  began  "Believe  It  or  Not," 
while  on  the  staff  of  the  old  New 
York  Evening  Globe.  The  edi- 
tor objected  strongly  to  these  in- 
sertions into  his  regular  sport 
drawings  but  Ripley  continued 
to  shoot  one  in,  now  and  then. 
Suddenly,  the  public's  fancy  was 
struck  by  these  weird  facts  and 
Ripley  became  one  of  the  all 
time  freak  successes  of  the  busi- 
ness. Although  he  has  imitators 
by  the  score,  he  is  still  the  lead- 
ing exponent  of  his  art. 


Friendship  Council 
-Installs  Its  OflScers 

The  Freshman  Friendship 
Council  inducted  new  oflScers 
Monday  night  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  Comer.  The  council  fire  was 
lighted  by  Paul  Micky  on  the  hill 
just  behind  the  house. 

The  installation  was  led  by 
Ed  Hamer,  student  advjsor.  The 
officers  installed  were  Jack  Poole, 
president ;  Bob  Drane,  vice-presi- 
dent ;  Ralph  Gardner,  secretary ; 
and  Frank  Kenan,  treasurer. 

Mr.  Comer  in  his  charge  to 
the  officers  and  council  members 
made  a  very  impressive  speech 
on  the  co-operation  and  friend- 
ship of  the  members.  "Indivi- 
dually," he  said,  "we  cannot  ac- 
complish very  much,  but  togeth- 
er we  can  be  a  leading  factor  in 
campus  organization." 


POLICY    OF   INFIRMARY   IS 
EXPLAINED  BY  ABERNETHY 


At  chapel  exercises  yesterday 
the  freshman  class  was  ad- 
dressed by  the  University  physi- 
cian, Dr.  E.  A.  Abernethy. 

Three  policies  of  the  infirm- 
ary were  laid  down  by  Dr.  Aber- 
nethy: an  ill  student  shall  not 
remain  in  his  dormitory  room, 
but  must  report  to  the  infirmary 
immediately;  surgery  work  is 
not  performed  in  the  University 
hospital  but  is  done  in  the  Dur- 
ham hospitals  or  at  the  home  of 
the  patient  if  it  is  near. 


DR.  DEY  RETURNS 
FROM  PARIS  TRIP 

Romance  Language  Departm»it 
Head  Attended  400th  Anniver- 
sary of  Collie  de  France. 


Wisconsin  University  To 

Organize  Flying  Club 


m 


Glee  Club  Schedule 


The  glee  club  will  meet  tem- 
porarily every  Monday  at  7:00 
o'clock,  Tuesday  at  5:00  o'clock, 
and  Thurs^  at  5:00  o'clock. 
These  hours  were  decided  by  the? 
vote  of  the  members  of  the 
club  Monday  night. 


Dr.  E.  R.  Groves,  of  the  so- 
ciology department  of  the  Uni 
versity,  and  Mrs.  Groves  left 
Sunday  for  a  trip  through  Vir 
ginia.  They  are  speaking 
Norfolk,  Richmond,  Charlottes- 
ville, and  Lynchburg.  Before  re- 
turning they  will  have  a  short 
stay  with  their  married  daught- 
er in  Pulaski. 

Rushing  Party 

The  Duke  chapter  of  the  Mu 
Lambda  sorority  gave  a  rushing 
party  at  the  Carolina  Inn  last 
Friday  night.  About  thirty 
members  and  rushees  were  in 
attendance. 


Infirmary  List 


"r- 


The  following  students  were 
confined  in  the  infirmary  yester- 
day: R.  L.  Bernhardt  and  Miss 
Vera  Buck.        *         ., 


Students  Barely  Escape 

From  Burning  Frat  House 

A  fire  in  the  Sigma  Chi  house 
at  Dartmouth  college  caused  the 
injury  of  a  student  there  and 
his  guest.  Twelve  other  per- 
sons residing  in  the  house  bare- 
ly escaped  with  their  lives  and 
a  few  of  the  occupants  were 
obliged  to  leap  from  the  win- 
dows. 

Starting  in  the  basement  at 
6:00  a.  m.,  apparently  from  an 
overheated  furnace,  the  fire 
raced  through  the  three  story 
wooden  structure  before  it  was 
discovered.  The  college  library 
nearby  Was  undamaged. 


A  call  has  recently  been  issued 
at  the  University  of  Wisconsin 
for  men  and  women  who  are  in- 
terested in  flying  to  organize  a 
Wisconsin  flying  club  such  as 
those  which  have  been  organ- 
ized at  Yale  and  Harvard.  The 
Wisconsin  group  plans  to  pro- 
mote an  annual  program  of 
studies  in  the  university  cur- 
riculum of  some  feature  of  avi- 
ation, to  take  part  in  individual 
flights  under  expert  instructors. 


Dr.  William  H.  Dey,  head  of 
the  romance  language  depart- 
ment of  the  University,  has  re- 
turned after  spending  a  summer 
in  Paris.  Dr.  Dey  was  delegat- 
ed by  the  University  to  repre- 
sent it  at  the  400th  anniversary 
celebration  of  the  College  de 
France. 

Like  Greek  Schools 

Although  the  college  was 
founded  in  1530,  lack  of  funds 
prevented  the  celebration  of  the 
anniversary  last  year.  This  in- 
stitution, like  the  Greek  schools 
of  ancient  times,  has  no  formali- 
ties of  entrance,  according  to 
Dr.  Dey,  and  no  examinations 
are  given  there.  It  is  entirely 
separate  from  the  Sofbonne, 
granting  no  degrees.  Such  men 
as  Paul  Hazard,  Bedier,  and 
Faral  give  lecture  courses  there, 
and  one  of  the  big  attractions  to 
the  place  aside  from  the  excel- 
lence of  the  courses  is  the  fact 
tTiat  it  is  entirely  free. 

Anniversary  Celebration 

The  anniversary  celebration 
lasted  for  five  days,  from  June 
18  to  the  22,  and  included  be- 
side the  formal  meetings  at  the 
College  de  France,  a  trip  to  the 
Chateau  of  Fontainebleau,  built 
by  Francois  I,  founder  of  the  col- 
lege, and  a  reception  by  Paul 
Doumer,  newly-elected  president 
of  France,  at  the  Elysee  Palace. 

At  the  conclusion  of  this  cele- 
bration. Dr.  Dey  started  his  re- 
search work  on  the  French  lit- 
erature of  the  19th  century. 
Most  of  this  was  done  in  the  li- 
braries of  Paris,  especially  in  the 
national  library. 


Co-eds  Must  Smoke 


University  Represented 


The  University  was  represent- 
ed during  the  summer  at  the 
United  States  Fisheries  Labora- 
tory for  Investigations  in  ma- 
rine biology  at  Beaufort,  North 
Carolina.  The  group  from  the 
University  included  Professors 
H.  V.  Wil^n  and  C.  Dale  Beers, 
Miss  Ezda  Deviney,  Miss  Rebec- 
ca Ward,  and  Jos.  ^.  Pratt,  Jr. 


Freshman  Assembly 

There  will  be  no  regular  chapel 
assembly  today.  Freshmen  of 
the  commerce  school  will  meet 
with  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  in  103 
Bingham  hall,  and  those  in  the 
school  of  education  will  meet 
Dean  N.  W,  Walker  in  201  Pea- 
body.  All  other  freshmen  are 
excused  from  chapel. 

Old  Oak  Bites  the  Dust     • 


When  the  rings  on  the  old 
oak,  in  the  rear  of  South  build- 
ing, which  was  cut  down  yester- 
day, were  coimted,  it  was  found 
that  the  tree  was  as  old  as  the 
University.  It  was  felled  yes- 
terday after  it  had  been  deter- 
mined that  the  tree  was  dead. 


The  women  students  of 
Northwestern  university  have 
recently  filed  a  petition  that 
they  be  permitted  to  smoke  in 
their  rooming  and  sorority 
houses.  In  part  the  petition 
reads :  "If  our  petition  is  grant- 
ed, we  pledge  ourselves  not  to 
smoke  on  the  walks  about  the 
quadrangles,  and  to  do  every- 
thing in  our  power  to  decrease 
public  smoking  on  the  streets  of 
Evanston." 


Playmaker  Reading 

The  first  Playmaker  reading 
of  the  year  is  scheduled  for  Sun- 
day night,  October  11,  at  8:30 
o'clock  when  Professor  F.  H. 
Koch  will  read  "A  Mid-Summer 
Night's  Dream"  by  William 
Shakespeare  in  the  Playmakers 
Theatre.  It  will  be  accompanied 
by  Mendelssohn's  music.  The 
public  is  invited. 

— 

Judge  Winston  Returns 

Judge  R.  W.  Winston  is  spend- 
ing a  few  weeks  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn,  having  recently  re- 
turned from  an  extended  stay 
in  Lexington,  Va. 


FURTHER  STEPS 
TO  CONSOLIDATE 
SCH00I5  TAKEN 

Commissioners  of  Greater  Uiu- 

versity  Guests  of  N.C.C.W.  at 

Founder's  Day  Exercises. 

The  commission  in  charge  of 
the  plans  for  the  consolidation  of 
the  University,  North  Carolina 
State  college,  and  the  North 
Carolina  College  for  Women 
met  Monday  afternoon  with 
President  Julius  I.  Foust  of  the 
women's  college  to  elect  a  direc- 
tor of  the  survey.  Beside  the 
full  commission,  Dr.  George  A. 
Works  of  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago, who  had  previously  been 
recommeilded  by  the  sub-com- 
mittee for  the  directorship,  and 
Dr.  F.  J.  Kelly  of  the  Ofl!ice  of 
Education,  Washington,  were 
present. 

The  commission  elected  Dr. 
Works  as  the  director  of  the  sur- 
vey and  went  on  record  as  favor- 
ing the  appointment  of  two  as- 
jsociates  upon  the  survey  staff. 
These  are  to  be  men  of  distinc- 
tive attainment  in  some  field  of 
learning.  The  commission  also 
decided  that  the  survey  staff 
should  call  in  at  least  three  men 
of  like  attainment  as  conferees 
to  confer  with  it  in  the  beginning 
of  the  study  and  at  such  other 
times  during  the  progress  of  the 
study  as  is  considered  desirable. 
They  also  decided  for  the  inves- 
tigation of  certain  specific  sub- 
jects such  as  graduate  study,  en- 
gineering, etc.  They  authorized 
the  employment  of  specialists  of 
high  standing. 

Dr.  Works  is  spending  three 
or  four  days  in  the  state  famil- 
iarizing himself  with  the  insti- 
tutions and  will  meet  Thursday 
with  the  sub-committee  to  go 
further  in  the  matter  of  the  se- 
lection of  associates,  conferees, 
and  specialists. 

The  commission  were  the 
guests  of  N.  C.  C.  W.  at  its 
Founder's  Day  exercises  at 
which  Governor  0.  Max  Gard- 
ner was  the  principal  speaker. 

LEGION  MEETS  AT 
CHARLOTTE  FRIDAY 

Owen  Robertson,  commander 
of  the  Chapel  Hill  post  of  the 
American  Legion,  has  announced 
that  there  will  be  the  greatest 
legion  celebration  ever  held  in 
North  Carolina,  October  9,  in 
Charlotte.  The  convention  is  be- 
fng  held  as  North  Carolina's  of- 
ficial home-coming  in  honor  of 
the  recently  elected  national 
commander  of  the  American  Le- 
gion, Henry  L.  Stevens,  Jr.,  of 
Warsaw.  It  is  hoped  that  every 
member  of  the  local  post  will  re- 
new his  membership  before  Oc- 
tober 9,  so  that  the  complete 
membership  of  the  local  post  may 
be  presented  to  the  national  com- 
mander in  Charlotte. 

From  present  indications,  it 
is  apparent  that  every  member 
of  the  local  post  will  be  enrolled 
for  the  next  year  before  the  con- 
vention in  Charlotte. 


ONLY  MORONS  WHISTLE 
SAYS  N.  Y.  U.  PROFESSOR 


Professor  Charles  Gray  Shaw, 
of  the  faculty  of  New  York 
university,  has  recently  come 
forth  with  the  startling  declara- 
tion that  only  morons  whistle. 
According  to  Professor  Shaw 
persons  who  whistle,  be  they 
jazz  tunes  or  ballads  of  long 
ago,  are  morons  devoid  of 
moral  stamina  and  possessed  of 
an  inferiority  complex.  "No 
great  or  successful  man  ever 
whistles,"  said  the  New  York 
university  professor. 


i 


--.-.■-■■-  ^ 


in.. 


^^ 


Pa«e  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  October  7.  1931 


i 


Cl)e  2[)ailp  Car  l^eel 

Tbe  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksj^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  dass  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis,  Otto  Steinreich. 

SPORTS     DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 

Broughton,  editor;  Phil  Alston. 
NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 

Blount,  Claibom  Carr,  Tom  Walker. 

HEELERS---G.  R.   Berryman,  Donoh  interest  is   more 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Wednesday,  October  7,  1931 


The  Graham 
Memorial  Marathon 

Upon  Mondays  the  workmen, 
under  the  supervision  of  an  ex- 
pert in  his  line,  paint  the  lobby !  so 


superiority  they  must  laugh  at 
the  less  intellectual  interests 
and  habits  of  their  class-room 
followers.  Repetition  of  any 
idea  tends  to  become  tire- 
some and  the  repetition  of  one 
that  is  unjust  becomes  after  a 
while  intolerable — ^not  because 
it  is  vicious  (because  a  thing  is 
vicious  only  when  everyone 
thinks  it's  vicious;  otherwise  it's 
just  funny)  but  because  it's  tire- 
some. 

Perhaps  professors  x.  y.  z.  and 
a.  b.  c.  are  not  aware  of  the  fact 
that  football  today  is  not  the 
neck  -  breaking,  bone  -  crushing 
game  of  the  '80's  and  '90's  or 
even  of  the  'lO's.  The  football 
player  as  a  rule  today  is  a  fair- 
ly intelligent  animal  whose  in- 
terest happens  at  present  to  be 
football  and  not  quantitative 
geometry  or  the  paleolithic  peri- 
od. And  who' is  to  say  that  one 
worth  while" 
than  the  other?  The  frequent 
generalization  heard  from  pro- 
fessorial pulpits  to  the  effect 
that  the  barbaric  mentality  as- 
sumes the  proportions  of  the 
genius  when  compared  to  the 
football  player's  reveals  little 
more  than  the  fact  that  the  pro- 
fessor himself  is  speaking  from 
a  vast  and  glorious  ignorance. 

Then  too  it  seems  as  though 
the  professor  who  is  forever 
harping  on  athletic  stupidity  is 
merely  seeking  a  key  hole  or  an 
exit  through  which  he  may 
crawl  and  shirk  the  responsibil- 
ity of  interesting  his  classes  with 
vital  real  material.  He  cannot 
interest  his  class,  it  dozes  and 
a  heavy  languor  spreads  over  it 
the    professor    speaks   with 


who  reduces  prices  of  goods  for  Dqiression  and 
tiie  sole  purpose  of  helping  the  The  **Degree'* 


not  so  well-to-do  class  of  society. 
When  a  reduction  is  made  today, 
it  is  done  in  order  to  place  goods 


In  the  past  few  years  the  typ- 
ical undergraduate  came  from 
parents  who  were  fairly  well-to- 


in  the  range  of    more    people,  do  and  who  were  only  too  ready 
thus  increasing  sales.    This  in  to  proclaim  our  present  econom- 


turn  increases  profits,  and  makes 
possible  a  still  further  price  re- 
duction, but  the  latter  never  is 
made. 

Until  business  men  begin  to 
look  upon  their  trade  as  a  means 
of  helping  society  to  live  more 
cheaply  and  comfortably,  rather 
than  as  a  means  of  increasing 
their  own  personal  possessions, 
they  are  failing  in  their  work, 
and  the  world  will  continue  to 
think  of  business  as  a  game  in' 
which  the  slickest  schemer  wins. 
— C.  G.  R. 


of  that  long  awaited-for  struc 
ture  —  the  Graham  Memorial 
.building.  Tuesdays  they  ener- 
getically sand  paper  the  walls  to 
remove  the  paint  applied  the  day 
before.  Wednesdays  it  is  paint- 
ing again,  etc. 

Scheduled  to  open  successively 
at  Commencement,  then  Convo- 
cation, it  has  lately  been  an- 
nounced that  the  building  will  be 
finished  by  November  11. 

Khufu  and  Khafra  of  Egypt 
could  have  experienced  no  more 
delay  proportionately  in  the 
building  of  their  pyramids.  It 
is  estimated  that  -one  hundred 
thousand  men  worked  for  two 
score  years  to  build  the  Great 
Pyramid.  The  Graham  Me- 
morial, it  is  to  be  remembered, 
was  finished  with  the  exception 
of  the  interior  when  the  present 
artists  were  employed  to  bring 
to  a  speedy  end  the  long  labors 
of  the  past  ten  years.  Then 
came  the  depression.  Public 
spirited  contractors  sought  to 
relieve  the  local  situation  by  a 
slow  completion  of  Graham  Me- 
morial. 

But  the  artisans  at  work  on 
the  building  have  their  'cares. 
They  have  to  endure  the  Bach 
fugues,  the  Beethoven  symphon- 
ies, and  Handel's  compositions 
of  a  musically  inclined  sopho- 
more who  uses  the  Graham  Me- 
morial piano.  These  artistic 
souls  are  delayed  in  their  work 
by  shattered  nerves  so  broken. 

Yesterday  they  were  further 
impeded  in  their  work  by  Tar 
Heel  reporters  bent  upon  their 
business,  and  heedless  of  the  wet 
paint. 

We  are  all  weary  with  con- 
jecturing, but  nevertheless  feel 
that  due  to  the  fact  that  the  stu- 
dent body  pays  some  $7,500  or 
18,000  yearly  for  the  support  of 
said  Graham  Memorial  we  have 
a  legitimate  right  to  inquire  of 
Mr.  Page,  building  foreman — 
How  soon,  oh  how  soon? 


condescending  acidity  and  refers 
to  the  "stupidity"  of  his  ath- 
letic students,  perhaps  inferring 
his  remarks  subtly  but  usually 
not  so  subtly.  Less  talk  about 
stupidity  and  more  real  teach- 
ing would  make  things  happier 
all  the  way  around. — R.W.B. 


Business  As  A 
Social  Service 

The  student  who  has  intend- 
ed entering  business  after  he  has 
completed  his  college  career  sel- 
dom thinks  of  this  type  of  work 
as  a  real  social  service.  He  has 
in  mind  the  numerous  oppor- 
tunities that  he  might  have  for 
promotion,  or  how  many  years 
he  will  have  to  work  before  he  is 
able  to  get  married.  These, 
along  with  a  few'  others,  are  the 
niain  thoughts  running  through 
an  undergraduate's  head  in  re- 
gard to  his  future  as  a  business 
man.  Not  for  one  instant  is  he 
concerned  with  the  fact  that 
such  a  field  serves  as  an  excel- 
lent opportunity  for  being  of  ac- 
tual service  to  his  fellow  men. 

While  he  is  in  college  he 
studies  all  of  the  theories  of  busi- 
ness administration,  how  he  can 
reduce  production  costs,  which  is 
the  best  method  of  organizing  a 
corporation,  and  thousands  of 
such  problems  and  solutions 
which  will  be  of  benefit  to  him 
later.  His  studies,  generally 
speaking,  are  centered  on  how  he 
can  increase  profits,  paying  little 
attention  to  the  quality  of  the 
production.  To  secure  more 
money  is  his  highest  goal. 

Thousands  of  the  business  con- 
cerns in  this  country  today  are 
being  run  with  this  same  goal  in 
view.    What  few  there  are  that 


A  Dedication 
With  Music 

Sometime  during  the  course 
of  the  next  month,  the  Patter- 
son-Morehead  Memorial  bell 
tower  is  to  be  dedicated,  and  we 
already  hear  the  hours  strike 
from  its  clock.  Fortunately  we 
have  not  yet  heard  that  some- 
one will  speak  on  the  subject  at 
the  time — we  hope  that  we  won't 
hear  of  them. 

Let  us  announce  here  that  we 
appreciate  the  gift  deeply,  and 
we  are  sure  that  the  student 
body  does,  and  that  the  donors 
know  that  it  does;  so  we  feel 
that  it  would  be  superfluous  and 
irritating  to  have  someone  im- 
ported to  tell  Mr.  Patterson  and 
Mr.  Morehead  that  we  do. 

In  all  seriousness,  we  suggest 
that  a  musical  fete  of  some  kind 
would  be  far  more  suitable  and 
certainly  the  student  body  would 
enjoy  it  and  appreciate  the  sig- 
nificance of  the  occasion  much 
more. 

We  believe  that  someone, 
one,  such  as  Mr.  Lamar  String- 
field,  could  arrange  and  direct  a 
festival  of  the  nature  of  one 
held  a  year  ago  in  Charlottes- 
ville, Virginia,  a  festival  in 
which  native  musicians  sang, 
and  in  which  folk  music  was 
used.— P.W.H. 


ic  system  as  the  smoothest  road 
to  Utopia,  These  undergradu- 
ates reflected  their  parents'  at- 
titudes and  came  J  to  college 
merely  for  the  purpose  of  ob- 
taining a  "degree." 

Looking  at  the  same  parents 
today  one  is  surprised  to  see 
that  many  of  them  awakened  to 
the  fa«t  that  our  so-called  pros- 
perity was  not  permanent.  Af- 
fected financially  by  this  depres- 
sion, they  have  been  forced  to 
think  about  the  whole  system, 
searching  for  remedies.  Under- 
graduates of  today,  coming  from 
these  families  with  less  spending 
money  in  their  pockets  and  at  the 
same  time  knowing  that  many 
holders  of  college  degrees  are  out 
of  work,  will  tend  to  insure 
themselves  that  this  "degree"  for 
which  they  have  saved  their 
money,  will  mean  more  than  a 
certificate  and  the  right  to  add 
two  letters  to  their  names. 

The  present  depression  is  be- 
coming an  impetus  to  much- 
needed  youth  movements  in 
American  colleges  similiar  to 
those  found  in  Germany  and 
Spain,  for  it  has  stirred  many  of 
us  out  of  a  state  of  lethargy  in- 
to a  state  of  active  thinking-^- 
Daily  Cardinal. 


Student  Directory  Ready  For  Press 

AD  students  in  the  University  who  have  either  changed 
their  addresses  since  they  registered  or  who  have  since 
then  established  a  permanent  residence  unknown  at  the  time 
of  registering,  please  fill  out  the  blank  bek>w  and  drop  it  hy 
the  Y  M  C  .<\.  sometime  in  the  next  two  or  three  days.  Thiv 
is  needed  to  correct  and  obtain  the  addresses  that  as  yet  an 
not  certain.  The  directory  is  a  verj-  helpful  addition  and 
cooperation  on  the  part  of  the  students  wdl  be  greatly  appre 
ciated.      ^     ,      * 

Name - 

Local  Address  _ : 

Home  Address - — 


BEERS  CONTINUES 
WORK  BEGUN   IN 
GERMAN  SCHOOL 


SUNKEN  CITY  IS  FOUND 
ON  FLOOR  OF  BLACK  SE  \ 


thrived  in  the  second  to  fourn 
centuries  before  Christ,   bur:.-.! 
on  the  floor  of  the  Black  Sea    n 
I  the   southwestern   extremity 
jthe    Crimean    peninsula.      T: 

He  received '  ^PP^°^^"^^*^  dates   of   the   ci- 
were    established    by    red    ci;;. 


Student 
Government 


According  to  reports  recei\^ 

from  Moscow  universitv.  So-.. 

■Continu,!d  from  first  page)  '  arphaeoloffists    have    disrov.- 

tion    they    form    a    membrane , ^^^T°f^^f    '^^]^     j^  Y 

J  ,/         ,                   ^v,:„v,  an  ancient  city,  believed  to  ha\ 
around  themselves  upon     which *" 

they  live  until  food  is  placed  near 
them  changing  atmospheric  con- 
ditions to  such  an  extent  that 
they  dispose  of  their  encasing. 

Professor  Beers  is  a  graduate  | 
of  the  University, 
his  bachelor  of  arts  degree  in  i 
1921 ;  his  M.  A.  in  1922 ;  and  his ,  eari:henware  and  crockery  l>:r.,- 

Ph.D.   from   Johns   Hopkins   in  ^^°"*- 

1925.  While  at  the  University  '  Divers  found  the  ruins  of  a 
Dr.  Beers  made  Phi  Beta  Kappa  city  in  the  shape  of  a  giva: 
and  was  a  member  of  Phi  Delta  horseshoe,  with  walls,  tower-. 
Theta.  He  is  also  a  member  of  houses,  and  underground  tuii- 
Sigma  Xi,  honorary  scientific  so-  nels  honej^combing  the  stru. - 
ciety.  He  was  elected  as  a  Fel-  ture  under  forty  feet  of  water. 
low  of  the  American  Association  It  was  probably  destroyed  in  tli. 
for  the  Advancement  of  Science '  gradual  sinking  of  the  lar.ii. 
and  the  American     Society    of  which  is  knowTi  to  be  creeping 


What  Price 
IndividuaUty? 

The  college  man,  above  all 
else,  strives  to  be  individual. 

In  everything  he  does,  every- 
thing he  wears,  there  is  a  note 
of  "this  is  me,  a  college  man.  I 
am  one  above  many.  Can't  you 
tell  it  by  looking  at  me  ?" 

Whether  or  not  this  individu- 
ality is  flattering  is  beside  the 
point.  What  is  relevant  is  the 
fact  that  by  such  a  display  of 
obvious  egotism  the  university 
student  is  calling  down  more  and 
more  the  criticisms  of  the  "out- 
siders" upon  his  head.  The  col- 
lege man  favors  raccoon  coats. 
Immediately  songs  ridiculing 
raccoon  coats  appear,  people 
start  everlasting  talk  about 
"these  wild  college  kids." 

The  college  man  is  watched  by 
the  entire  nation,  and  rightly 
so,  for  from  the  institutions  of 
higher  learning  come  tomorrow's 


Dumb  Football 
Men! 

Not  occasionally  but  almost 
every  day  some  flat-chested  pro- 
fessor leans  over  his  protecting 
desk  and  maligns  the  few  ath- 
letes that  have  come  to  listen 
to  him  say  what  he  has  to  say. 
It  is  hardly  an  adult  habit  to 
acquire  yet,  not  a  few  of  our 
most  respected  professors  feel 
that  in  order  to  establish  more 
firmly    their    own    intellectual 


<..--■.-.  ■^. 


statesmen,  scholars,  and  scient- 
are  trying  to  run  and  at  the  same  ists.  Hence  his  slightest  move 
time  be  of  actual  benefit  to  hu-'is  subject  to  thouands  of  criti- 
manity,  are  only  eeking  out  their  cisms.  Of  course  it's  his  busi- 
existence.  With  such  an  aim  ness  if  he  chooses  to  be  individ- 
they  are  no  match  for  the  other  ual  and  wear  corduroy  trousers 
concerns  whose  main  purpose  is '  or  coonskin  coats ;  but  it    does 


to  increase  their  gains  by  any 
means  whatsoever. 

Under  the  present  conditions 
the  consumer  is  looked  upon 
merely  as  a  source  of  more  reve- 
nue. He  is  not  given  a  thought 
when  profits  are  increased.  In- 
stead, as  is  often  the  case,  the 
business  head  increases  the  price 
of  goods  rather  than  reduce  them 
for  the  benefit  of  the  buyer.  To 
benefit  the  customers  is  not  his 
purpose,  but  rather  to  boost  his 
own  business. 

We  have  yet  to  see    the    man 


not  remain  his  business.  His 
home  town  is  watching  him,  oth- 
er students'  home  towns  are 
watching  just  as  closely.  He  is 
under  the  microscope  of  public 
(jpinion. 

So  the  next  time  you  hear 
someone  say:  "Oh,  those  college 
kids.  They're  always  thinking 
up  some  dam-fool  idea.  They're 
just  a  bunch  of  hare-brained 
children,"  go  right  ahead  with 
your  individuality. 


Office  in  Graham  Memorial 

Open  Chapel  Period  and 

3:30-4:30  Every  Day  Except 

Saturday  and  Sunday 

The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina can  justly  lay  claim  to  a 
system  of  complete  self-govern- 
ment by  the  students.  The  sys- 
tem is  recognized  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees  and  is  self-sustain- 
ing and  self -perpetuating.  The 
student  council  is  frequently 
aided  but  never  controlled  by 
faculty  advice.  The  student 
union  sets  up  its  own  court  of 
appeals. 

Since  this  is  the  fact,  it  is 
necessary,  in  order  to  avoid  mis- 
understanding, to  explain  the 
existence  and  the  function  of  the 
Faculty  Executive  Committee, 
which  handles  a  large  proportion 
of  the  cheating  cases  which  arise 
each  year. 

"The  only  faculty  agency 
which  deals  directly  with  af- 
fairs of  student  discipline  and 
honor  is  the  Faculty  Executive 
Committee.  This  committee 
may  handle  an  offence  that  is  re- 
ported by  a  member  of  the  fac- 
ulty, if  he  prefers  to  refer  it  to. 
the  committee  rather  than  to  the 
student  council.  Cases  originat- 
ing with  students  are,  in  prac- 
tically every  instance,  acted  up- 
on by  the  student  council.  It  has 
been  the  practice  of  th^  student 
council  to  turn  over  certain  cases 
of  quiz  book  similarities  where  a 
technical  knowledge  is  involved 
to  the  faculty  committee  to  turn 
over  cases  of  student  discipline, 
even  when  reported  directly  to 
it,  to  the  council.  The  two 
groups  work  separately,  but  with 
a  complete  understanding,  and 
there  is  no  appeal  from  the  deci- 
sions of  the  one  to  the  other." — 
(Page  14,  Student  Government 
at  U.  N.  C.) 

Copies  of  the  new  pamphlet  on 
student  government  at  U.  N.  C. 
may  be  had  at  the  student  gov- 
ernment office. 

Mayne  Albright; 
Pres.  Student  Union. 

The  true  worth  of  a  man  lies 
about  half-way  between  what  his 
wife  thinks  of  him  and  what  his 
nother  thinks  of  him. — Brooklyn 
Times. 


Zoologists. 

Institute  Efficient 

He  was  assisted  in  his  work  in 
Germany  by  Professor  Max 
Hartman,  head  of  the  proto-zool- 
ogy  department  of  the  institute. 
Dr.  Beers  states  that  the  insti- 
tute was  a  marvel  for  efficiency, 
for  everyone  had  specified  tasks 
for  which  he  was  responsible. 
This  institute  is  an  endowed  in- 
stitution. 

The  work  of  Dr.  Beers  is  very 
important  in  the  field  of  zoology 
and  a  more  minute  account  will 
be  found  in  a  science  journal  in 
which  the  account  will  be  pub- 
lished. 


rapidly  into  the  sea. 


Patronize  Our  Advertiser- 


Picture  of  Mahatma  Gandhi 
in  his  bright  college  days  shows 
him  in  a  hard-boiled  shirt  and 
gates-ajar  collar.  And,  some- 
how, it  helps  to  explain  his  pres- 
ent clothing  trend.  —  Arkansas 
Gazette. 


"One  never  sees,"  writes  a 
feminine  columnist,  "the  old- 
fashioned  grandma  who  used  to 
hook  rugs."  Well,  maybe  her 
term  isn't  up  yet— Boston  Her- 
ald. 


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the  duce. — Weston  Leader. 


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Wednesday,  October  1,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


VageTkrm 


IS  FOUND 
F  BLACK  SEA 

eports  received 

iversity,  Soviet 

ave    discovered 

)elieved  to  have 

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Christ,  buried 

le  Black  Sea  on 

extremity  of 

eninsula.      The 

es   of  the   city 

by    red    clay 

crockery  lying 

the  ruins  of  a 
l>e  of   a   great 

walls,  towers, 
Jerground  tun- 
ing   the    struc- 

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lestroyed  in  the 

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sea. 

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T£€D 


Earnshaw  Blanks  Cards 
With  Single  And  Double 
By  Rookie  Centerfielder 


Earnshaw  Makes  Seventh  Pitch- 
er to  Hurl  Two-Hit  Perform- 
ance in  World  Series. 


FOXX    HITS    A   HOME    RUN 


Athletic    First    Sacker     Clouts 

One  of  Lwigest  Home  Runs 

Ever  Seen  in  Shibe  Park. 


COLLEGIANA 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 
Big  George  Earnshaw  fol- 
lowed right  in  the  footsteps  of 
Burleigh  Grimes,  limiting  the  St. 
Louis  Cardinals  to  two  hits  and 
no  runs  in  the  fourth  game  of 
the  1931  world  series,  to  join  the 
select  group  of  Ed  Walsh,  Chi- 
cago White  Sox,  Mordecai 
Brown,  Chicago  Cubs,  Eddie 
Plank,  Philadelphia  Athletics, 
Bill  James,  Boston  Braves, 
Waite  Hoyt,  playing  with  the 
Yankees  at  the  time,  and  Bur- 
leigh Grimes,  St.  Louis  Cardi- 
nals, who  have  pitched  two  hit 
games  in  a  world  series. 

Earnshaw's  victory  over  the 
Cardinals  was  even  more  deci- 
sive than  that  of  Grimes.  Grimes 
walked  four  and  allowed  two 
runs,  while  only  one  man  could 
collect  a  hit  off  the  big  Athletic 
righthander.  Frisch  was  the 
only  other  Cardinal  to  reach 
first  base,  getting  a  pass  in  the 
fourth  inning. 

"Pepper"  Martin  "just  can't 
keep  quiet.  The  young  St.  Louis 
centerfielder  struck  out  in  his 
first  turn  at  the  bat  but  in  his 
next  two  tries  connected  safely 
for  a  single  and  a  double,  to  give 
the  Cardinals  their  only  hits  of 
the  game.  Even  then  Martin  had 
to  make  a  clean  steal  of  second 
and  handle  two  beautiful  chances 
in  the  outfield  before  he  would 
desist. 

Even  Martin,  however  couldn't 
steal  the  show  from  Earnshaw. 
Big  George  evened  things  for  the 
2-0  shellacking  the  Red  Birds 
gave  him  last  Friday  in  St. 
Louis,  when  "Wild  Bill"  Halla- 
han  limited  the  Athletics  to 
three  hits  and  no  runs.  Even 
then  the  game  was  no  walkaway, 
Earnshaw  limiting  the  Street- 
men  to  six  hits.  .  Big  George  was 
in  great  form,  bearing  down 
hard  at  all  times,  depending  up- 
on his  fast  ball,  which  is  gener- 
ally supposed  to  be  even  faster 
than  that  of  -  Grove  when  he 
really  bears  down.  Eight  of  the 
Cardinals  saw  the  third  strike 
go  into  the  big  mitt  of  Mickey 
Cochrane  with  a  loud  plop  as 
Earnshaw  breezed  them  past. 
The  Red  Birds  never  threatened 
seriously.  Only  three  times  was 
the  keystone  sack  touched  by  a 
Cardinal.  Once  on  Frisch's 
walk  and  steal  of  second,  once  on 
Martin's  single  and  steal,  and 
lastly  on  Martin's  double. 

Jimmy  Foxx  finally  found  the 
range  yesterday  afternoon  and 
lifted  one  of  Sylvester  Johnson's 
slants  over  the  left  field  stands 
for  one  of  the  longest  home  runs 
ever  seen  in  Shibe  Park,  a  typi- 
cally Ruthian  smash. 

The  Athletic?  seemed  to  have 
regained  their  batting  eye  after 
being  held  to  five  hits  in  the  sec- 
ond and  third  games  of  the  se- 
ries. Bishop  opened  the  first  in- 
ning with  a  single  to  center. 
Haas  sacrificed.  Cochrane 
grounded  out,  but  Al  Simmons 
came  through  with  a  long  double, 
and  the  game  was  over  as  far  as 
the  Cardinals  were  concerned. 

Again  in  the  sixth  the  Phila- 
delphia big  guns  started  func- 
tioning. Cochrane  and  Simmons 
opened  the  inning  with  flies  to 
Martin.  Jimmy  Foxx  followed 
with  a  long  homer.  Miller 
doubled  to  the  scoreboard.  Dykes 
and  Williams  singled  in  succes- 
sion. Dykes  hit  driving  in  Mil- 
ler. Lindsey,  relieving  Johnson, 
struck  out  Earnshaw  to  end  the 
,  frame. 

About  33,000    witnessed    the 
Earnshaw's  entrance    to    base- 
(Continued  on  laat  page) 


The  Psychology  Magazine  is 
offering  prizes  of  $200,  $100,  and 
$50  for  the  best  solution  of  the 
problem:  "What  is  wrong  with 
football  ?"  Among  the  questions 
for  discussion  are:  Is  football  a 
glorious  sport  or  are  there  grave 
dangers  in  the  way  the  majority 
of  the  colleges  are  handling  the 
football  program?  Must  gate  re- 
ceipts be  abolished  in  order  to  re- 
move the  "price"  from  players? 
Is  interest  in  the  game  on  the  in- 
crease or  is  it  waning?  Does 
football  tend  to  encourage  bru- 
tality and  the  war  question? 
Can  the  objectionable  features 
of  the  game  be  eliminated  and 
the  glorious  part  retained? 

Personally  we  think  that  foot- 
ball is  o.k.  just  as  it  is. 


BACKFIELD  ACE  LEADS  SCORERS 


Lou  Little,  Columbia  head 
mentor,  has  a  good  scheme  for 
finding  out  the  strength  of  op- 
ponents. Recently  the  Columbia 
team  held  a  long  scrimmage  ses- 
sion against  the  New  York  uni- 
versity gridmen. 

Coach  Collins  might  adopt 
that  plan  and  hold  practice  ses- 
sions against  Duke,  Florida, 
Tennessee,  Georgia,  and  the 
others  to  be  met  by  the  Blue  and 
White  this  fall. 


Big  Abe  Eliowitz,  galloping 
fullback  from  Detroit,  estab- 
lished something  of  a  record  in 
Michigan  State  football  history 
Saturday  when  he  took  an  Alma 
kickoff  103  yards  to  score  a 
touchdown  and  set  a  new  record 
for  the  longest  run  in  the  history 
of  the  Michigan  State  stadium. 

Carolina  fans  can  just  sit  back 
and  smile  and  think  of  the 
"Touchdown"  Jones  of  Tar  Heel 
football  history,  who  is  sup- 
posed to  have  run  the  length 
of  the  field  the  wrong  way. 
Upon  discovering  that  he  had 
crossed  the  wrong  goal,  Jones 
tucked  the  ball  under  his  arm, 
turned  around,  and  ran  the 
length  of  the  field  for  a  touch- 
down, a  run  of  something  over 
two  hundred  yards. 

And  the  old  timers  swear  it's 
so. 


"Rip"  Slusser,  veteran  backfield  star  of  the  Tar  Heels,  who  is 
leading  the  Big  Five  in  scoring.  Slusser,  although  held  scoreless 
by  Vanderbilt,  countered  three  times  against  Wake  Forest  for 
eighteen  iH>ints  and  a  six  point  lead  over  Brewer,  Duke,  and 
McQueen  and  Pearce,  Davidson. 


High  Spots 

Of  The  Series 


By  TOM  WALKER 


In  the  Alma  game,  noted 
above,  Eliowitz  scored  five 
touchdowns,  with  runs  of  103, 
forty-six,  twenty-five,  twenty- 
three,  and  sixteen  yards.  His 
running  mate,  Monnett  "also 
ran"  for  five  touchdowns,  with 
runs  of  fifty-five,  thirty-six,  thir- 
ty-two, thirteen,  and  twelve 
yards. 

Not  bad  for  a  couple  of  backs. 
They  must  be  fairly  good. 

Iowa's  prospects  for  the  1931 
season  were  dealt  a  severe  blow 
last  Friday,  when  Marcus  J. 
Magnussen  stellar  Hawkeye 
lineman,  broke  his  leg  during 
scrimmage. 

At  last— Notre  Dame  opened 
the  1931  football  season  with  a 
defeat  last  week— the  varsity 
downed  the  reserves,  27-0. 


George  Earnshaw  was  appar- 
ently very  much  put  out  by 
Grimes'  two-hit  game  Monday, 
and  decided  to  go  him  one  bet- 
ter. If  it  hadn't  been  for  "Pep- 
per" Martin  Big  George  would |' 
now  be  at  the  top  of  the  Hall  of 
Fame  of  pitchers.    There  seems 


Play  by  Play  Account 


The  play  by  play  account  of 
the   fourth   game   of   the    1931 
World  Series,  held  in  Philadel- 
phia, October  7,  is  as  follows : 
First  Inning 

Cardinals:  Flowers  flied^out 
to  Haas.  Watkins  flied  out  to 
Earnshaw.  Frisch  flied  out  to 
Simmons.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Athletics:    Bishop  singled  to 


COACHES  PEP  UP 
TAR  HEEL  BACKS 
rpm  MJJGATORS 

Branch  and  Slusser  Play  Great 

Ball;  Chandler  Shows  Up  Well 

But  Makes  Costly  Error. 

With  the  weaknesses  brought 
to  light  in  the  big  test  against 
Vanderbilt  still  fresh  in  their 
minds,  the  Carolina  coaches 
were  concentrating  yesterday  on 
ironing  out  the  flaws  in  the  Tar 
Heel  backfield. 

Florida  will  be  met  at  Gaines- 
ville Saturday,  and  the  Gators' 
impressive  34-0  victory  over  N. 
C.  State  makes  it  obvious  the 
Carolina  point-makers  will  need 
be  at  their  best  to  show  by  com- 
parison. 

The  coaches  had  no  criticism 
for  the  play  of  Johnny  Branch, 
quarterback,  and  Rip  Slusser, 
halfback,  but  several  of  the 
other  backs  failed  to  come 
through  in  the  pinches,  and  one 
or  two  more  made  costly  errors 
while  playing  good  ball  most  of 
the  way. 

John  Phipps,  sophomore,  who 
was  given  a  big  chance  in  being 
allowed  to  start  at  left  half, 
was  one  of  those  whose  showing 
was  disappointing.  Phipps  not 
only  failed  to  gain  much,  but  he 
was  also  responsible  for  two  or 
three  fumbles  by  Slusser. 

The  other  left  halfbacks,  Tom 
White  and  Bill  Croom,  didn't  do 


,    ,  ,      J         center.     Haas  sacrificed  Bishop 

to  be  nothmg  that  can  be  done  ^^  ^^^^^^  Cochrane  grounded 
about  Martm.  After  strikmg,^^^  ^^  Bottomley,  Bishop  taking 
out  for  the  first  time  m  the  se-  ^^^.^^  Simmons  doubled  to  left 
ries,  the  little  centerfielder  came  I  ^^^^^^^    g.^^^^p    ^^^^^^       ^^^^ 


TAR  HEEL  BACK 
LEAm:ORERS 

Rip  Slusser  Scores  Three  Times 

for  Eighteen  Points;  Brewer, 

Pearce,  McQueen  Folknr. 


Although  held  scoreless  over 
the  week-end  by  Vanderbilt's 
powerful  Commodores,  Rip  Slus- 
ser, Tar  Heel  halfback,  still 
leads  the  Big  Five  backfield  aces 
in  the  number  of  indi\idual 
points  scored.  Slusser  scored 
three  touchdowns  for  eighteen 
points  in  the  opening  game 
against  Wake  Forest- 
Following  Slusser  are  Brewer 
of  Duke,  and  McQueen  and 
Pearce  of  Davidson,  each  with 
twelve  points.  Pearce  scored 
twice  as  Davidson  opened  its 
schedule  with  Elon,  and  Brewer 
smashed  over  a  pair  of  touch- 
downs Saturday  to  lead  the  Blue 
Devils  to  a  13-0  victory  over  V. 
M.  I.  McQueen  garnered  his 
score  one  at  a  time,  registering 
one  touchdown  each  against 
State  and  Washington  and  Lee. 

Daniels,  Peacock,  and  Thomp- 
son of  Carolina ;  Wilson,  Comis- 
kej*,  and  Dellinger  of  State ;  and 
Hutchins  of  Wake  Forest  have 
one  touchdown  each  to  their 
credit.  King  of  Davidson  has 
added  the  point  after  touchdown 
on  three  occasions,  while  Phipps 
of  Carolina  and  Mullen  of  Duke 
have  also  tallied  one  point  in  this 
manner. 

Carolina  leads  in  team  scoring 
with  37  points  in  two     games, 


much  better,  so  Coach  Collins 
spent  a  lot  of  time  and  will  spend  j  while  Davidson  is  second  with  27 
a  lot  more  in  fortifying  at  this  in  three  games.  State  is  third 
vital  spot.  I  with  18,  followed  by  Duke  with 

The   reserves  behind   Branch  13  and  Wake  Forest  with  six. 
and  Slusser  look  to  be  due  for 


a  lot  of  work  too,  and  the  full- 
backs won't  be  entirely  immune. 
At  this  post,  Stuart  Chandler 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Cable  says  British  weather 
sets  Gandhi's  teeth  to  chattering. 
Sounds  like  a   miracle. — Dallas 

News. 


back  to  get  a  single  and  a  double. 


Jake  Flowers,  who  started  at 
third  for  the  Red  Birds,  was  hit 
in  the  face  by  a  batted  ball  just 
before  the  game^  and  he  was  re- 
lieved by  Andy  High  in  the  sec- 
ond. The  Cards  seem  to  have  no 
lack  of  third  basemen,  with 
Adams,  High,  and  Flowers  ready  none  left  on  base. 


fouled  out  to  Wilson.  One  run, 
two  hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on 
base. 

Second  Inning 

Cardinals :  Bottomley  flied  out 

to  Foxx.     Hafey  grounded  out. 

Dykes  to  Foxx.    Martin  struck 

out.    No  runs,  no  hits,  no  errors, 


to  go  in  at  any  time. 

For  the  first  three  innings  the 
first  A  up  hit  safely.  Max  Bish- 
op started  off  the  first  with  a 
single  off  Sylvester  Johnson,  with 
Dykes  leading  off  the  second 
with  another  hit,  and  "Mule" 
Haas  singling  in  the  third. 

The  Frisch,  Gelbert,  and  Bot- 
tomley combination  got  off  a 
snappy  double  play  in  the  third 
to  run  their  string  of  double 
plays  to  three  for  the  series. 

"Jimmy"  Foxx  seems  to  be  a 
favorite  of  the  Card  pitchers. 
The  stocky  first  baseman  got  his 
fifth  walk  of  the  series  off  John- 
son in  the  opening  inning.  He 
got  his  eye  on  one  of  Johnson's 
throws  in  the  sixth  and  drove  the 
ball  over  the  double-tiered  left 
field  stands  in  a  line  drive  for  a 
homer.  It  was  one  of  the  long- 
est homers  ever  seen  in  Shibe 
Park,  and  that's  saying  a  lot,  be- 
cause there  have  been  a  lot  of 
homers  hit  by  the  Athletics  on 
their  home  field. 


Athletic  Improvements 

The  University  of  Southern 
California  will  soon  have  one  of 
the  finest  athletic  plants  in  the 
couintry.  At  that  university, 
plans  are  under  way  for  the  ctJn- 
struction  of  a  gymnasium,  mod- 
ern in  every  detail,  a  track  with 
bleachers  seating  25,000,  a  foot- 
ball practice  field,  a  baseball 
field,  a  paviHon  for  basketball, 
boxing,  and^  wrestling,  'and ;",  a 
swimming  pool  with  loc]^er  ac- 
commodations. The  cost  (if  the 
project  is  estimated  at  $2,000,- 
OQO. 


The  way  of  the  transgressor 
is  a  get-away, — San  Jose  News. 


Frankie  Frisch  was  the  first 
Card  to  reach  first,  going  there 
on  Earnshaw's  only  walk  of  the 
game.  Frisch  then  made  a  beau- 
tiful steal  of  second,  but  it  was 
of  no  use  as  Earnshaw  bore 
down  with  his  fast  ball. 


The  first  Cardinal  hit  came 
from  the  bat  of  "Pepper"  Mar- 
tin in  the  fifth,  and  he  stole  sec- 
ond. Earnshaw  was  determin- 
ed, however,  and  the  little  man 
died  there. 


And  still  the  boys  are  making 
hard  catches.     "Mickey"  Coch- 
rane caught  a  foul  off  Gelbert's 
bat  after  running  to  within  one 
{Continued  on  laat  page) 


Athletics:  High  went  in  for 
Flowers  at  third  for  the  Cardi- 
nals. Dykes  singled  to  center. 
Williams  struck  out.  Earnshaw 
grounded  out,  Johnson  to  Bot- 
tomley, Dykes  advancing  to  sec- 
ond. Bishop  flied  out  to  Martin. 
No  runs,  one  hit,  no  errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

Third   Inning 

Cardinals:  Wilson  flied  out  to 
Simmons.  Gelbert  grounded  out 
to  Foxx.  Johnson  struck  out. 
No  runs,  no  hits,  no  errors, 
none  left  on  base  . 

Athletics:  Hass  singled  to 
right.  Cochrane  forced  Haas  at 
second,  Frisch  to  Gelbert.  Bot- 
tomley fumbled  Gelbert's  throw, 
giving  Cochrane  a  life  at  first. 
Simmons  hit  into  a  double  play, 
Frisch  to  Gelbert  to  Bottomley. 
No  runs,  one  hit,  one  error,  none 
left  on  base. 

Fourth  Inning 

Cardinals :  High  grounded  out, 
Earnshaw  to  Foxx.  Watkins 
flied  out  to  Miller.  Frisch 
walked.  Frisch  made  a  clean 
steal  of  second.  Bottomley 
struck  out.  No  runs,  no  hits, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Athletics :  Foxx  grounded  out, 
Gelbert  to  Bottomley.  Miller 
flied  out  to  Gelbert.  Dykes 
grounded  out,  High  to  Bottom- 
ley.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no  er- 
rors, none  left  on  base. 
Fifth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Hafey  grounded 
out,  Williams  to  Foxx.  Martin 
singled  between  second  and 
short.  Wilson  struck  out.  Mar- 
tin made  a  clean  steal  of  second. 
Gelbert  struck  out.  No  runs, 
one  hit,  no  errors,  one  left  on 
base. 

Athletics:     Williams    struck 
out.    Earnshaw  flied  out  to  Gel- 
{Coniinued  on  hut  page} 


CAROLINA 

NOW     PLAYING 


Out  Of  Love 
Into  Luxury — 

AT  A  price: 


-^  Constance 

BCNN6TT 

Lovelier  than  ever! 

Bought; 

• 

with  BEN  LYON 
RICHARD  BENNETT 
DOROTHY    PETERSON 

— also — 
Novelty  —  Comedy  —  News 


OF  NEW  YORK 

FALL  AND  WINTER  PATTERNS  ARE  NOW  AVAILABLE,  AND 
CURRENT  MODELS  HA  VE  EXCEPTIONAL  DISTINCTION.  PRICES 
ARE    THE  LOWEST   THIS  INSTITUTION  HAS  EVER  QUOTED. 

SUITS    AND   OVERCOATS 


$40 


AND  MORE 


TAILORED  TO   YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS,  CRAVATS.  HOSE.  WOOLIES.  HATS.  SHOES  AND  ALL 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

at  Carolina  Dry  Cleaners 

Today  and  Tomorrow 
October  7th  and  8th 
Harry  Kusters,  Rep. 

TBB 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY- SIXTH  STREET 


•s 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILT    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  October 


ir 


t 


I 


I  ^ 


I-  ^'^'• 


COACHES  PEP  UP 
TAR  HEEL  BACKS 
FOR  ALLIGATORS 

(Contimied  from  preceding  jxige) 

and  Hanes  Lassiter  played  good 
defensive  ball  against  Vandy,  ex- 
cept when  Chandler  made  one 
costly  error,  but  neither  did  any 
great  work  driving  the  massive 
Vanderbilt  line. 

Coach  Collins  wasn't  entirely 
displeased  with  Carolina's  show- 
ing, for  they  played  a  massive 
team,  averaging  193  pounds  and 
20  pounds  more  than  Carolina, 
and  rating  with  Georgia  at  co- 
favorite  in  the  Conference  to 
13-0. 

.He  is  determined  to  have  the 
Tar  Heels  show  more  strength 
and  precision  when  Carolina 
trots  out  its  new  shift ;  its  stars, 
Branch  and  Slusser,  and  its 
acrappy  line  at  Florida  Satur- 
day. 

VANDERBILT  HALF 
INJURED  AGAINST 
■     HEELS  SATURDAY 

Captain  Amos  Leonard  of  the 
Vanderbilt  Commodores  will  be 
lost  to  the  McGugin  clan  for  the 
next  two  weeks  on  account  of 
an  injury  received  in  the  game 
with  ^  Carolina  last  Saturday. 
Leonard  was  tackled  as  he  made 
a  pass  late  in  the  second  quar- 
ter and  fractured  a  small  bone 
in  his  right  wrist  as  he  fell. 

This  injury  will  handicap  the 
Commodores  greatly  when  they 
meet  Ohio  State  and  Tulane  on 
consecutive  week-ends.  His  run- 
ning and  passing  was  a  feature 
of  the  Carolina-Vanderbilt  game. 


Intramurals 


You  Can  See  This  Show 
at  the 

Carolina  Theatre 

Here's  How! 

Bring  one  subscription  for 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

To  the  Business  Office  on 
second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial  and  you  will  be 
given  a  pass  as  well  as  the 
one  subscribing. 

Bring  Your  Own  Or 
Someone  Else's 


QaestioD  Marks  \^^  Close  Game 

The  Question  Marks  downed 
Everett  in  a  very  close  game  in 
which  only  two  first  downs  were 
made. 

Neither  team  was  able  to  make 
much  headway  whOe  in  posses- 
sion of  the  ball.  Rollins  made 
both  of  Question  Marks'  touch- 
downs after  two  well  executed 
plays.  Everett  used  many  subs 
in  an  effort  to  score,  but  all  at- 
tempts were  without  success. 
The  final  score  was  .twelve  to 
nothing. 

Beta  Theta  Chi  Wins 

Beta  Theta  Chi  scored  once  to 
beat  Theta  Chi  seven  to  nothing. 
Although  the  score  was  close, 
Theta  Chi  never  threatened  their 
rivals'  goal.  The  Betas  piled  up 
eight  first  downs  to  Theta  Chi's 
one.  Weeks  and  Goodwin  played 
well  for  the  losers  while  Ander- 
son and  FoUin  starred  for  the 
winners. 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  Takes  Easy  One 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  rolled  up  a 
score  of  twenty-five  to  Chi  Phi's 
nothing  in  a  loosely  and  humor- 
ously played  game. 

The  high  spot  of  the  game 
was  when  Eisner  intercepted  a 
pass  and  trotted  seventy-five 
yards  for  a  touchdown  while  Chi 
Phi's  team  made  no  effort  to 
touch  him.  Hersch  for  the  win- 
ners scored  three  touchdowns  to 
take  the  honors  of  the  game. 

S.  P.  E.,  20;  Delta  Psi,  6 

With  both  teams  playing  hard, 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  won  a  good 
game  from  Delta  Psi  twenty  to 
six.  Carter  for  the  losers  was 
the  individual  star  of  the  game 
with  Hammon  for  the  winners 
showing  good  form.  Hammon 
scored  three  times  for  S.  P.  E. 
and  Sewell  kicked  two  goals  for 
extra  points.  Dillard  scored  the 
lone  touchdown  for  Delta  Psi. 

Intramural  Schedule 

WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  7 
4:00  p.  m. :  1.  Delta    Kappa 
Epsilon  vs  Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 

5 :00  p.  m. :  1.  Kappa  Alpha  vs 
Sigma  Nu;  2.  Graham  vs  Old 
West ;  3.  Grimes  vs  Old  East, 

THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  8 
4:00  p.  m. :  1.  Lewis  vs  New 
Dorms. 

5 :00  p.  m. :  1.  Kappa  Sigma  vs 
Sigma  Chi;  2.  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha vs  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon ;  3. 
Manly  vs  Mangum. 

FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  9 
4:00  p.  m. :  1.  Phi  Delta  Theta 

vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

5:00  p.  m. :  1.  Best  House  vs 

Steele;  2.  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  3.  Phi  Alpha 

vs  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


High  Spots  Of  Series 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

foot  of  the  concrete  wall  back  of 
the  plate.  Al  Simmons  made 
a  catch  of  High's  long  fly  after 
a  long  run  to  set  down  the  first 
man  in  the  ninth.  Martin  rob- 
bed Cochrane  of  a  hit  in  the 
sixth,  taking  Mickey's  "Texas 
leaguer"  right  behind  second  af- 
ter coming  in  from  center  field. 
It  was  rather  discouraging  to 
the  Athletic  catcher,  for  it  was 
the  nearest  thing  to  a  hit  that 
he  got  all  day. 


Paul  Derringer,  who  had  an 
operation  performed  on  his  nose 
Monday,  came  out  with  his  face 
covered  with  bandages  to  pitch 
the  eighth  inning  for  the  Cards. 
He  started  off  the  same  way  he 
did  Thursday  by  striking  out  the 
first  A  to  face  him.  As  the  A's 
did  not  take  the  last  of  the  ninth 
at  bat,  Paul  appeared  for  only 
one  inning. 


The  pitchers  are  still  putting 
down  the  pinch-hitters.  Not  a 
single  man  who  has  been  put  in 
as  a  pinch-hitter  has  so  much  as 
reached  first.  Earnshaw  got  rid 
of  Collins,  batting  for  Lindsay  in 
the  eighth,  by  that  sure  method 
commonly  known  as  the  strike- 
out. 


'2,;m. 


Earnshaw  Blanks  Cards 
With  Sinj^le  and  Double 
By  Rookie  Centerfielder 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
ball's  hall  of  fame,  and  with  the 
series  tied  at  two  games  each  an 
even  larger  crowd  is  exi)ect€d  to- 
day. 

The  box  score : 

Cardinals                  ab  r  h  e 

Flowers,  3b  10  0  0 

High,  3b 3  0  0  0 

Watkins,  rf 4  0  0  0 

Frisch,  2b 3  0  0  0 

Bottomley,  lb  3  0  0  1 

Hafey,  If 3  0  0  0 

Martin,  cf 3  0  2  0 

Wilson,  c  3  0  0  0 

Gelbert,  ss  3  0  0  0 

Johnson,  p  2  0  0  0 

Lindsey,  p  0  0  0  0 

xCoUins 10  0  0 

Derringer,  p 0  0  0  0 

Totals  29  0  2  1 

Athletics                    ab  r    h     e 

Bishop,  2b  4  12    0 

Haas,  cf 3  0     10 

Cochrane,  c 3  0    0    0 

Simmons,  If 4  0     2     0 

Foxx,  lb 3  110 

Miller,  rf  4  110 

Dykes,  3b 4  0     2     0 

Williams,  ss 4  0     10 

Earnshaw,  p 3  0     0 

Totals 32  3  10 

Score  by  innings :  r  h 

Cards  000  000  000—0  2 


Calendar 


S<9h(Mnore  Class 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
officers  and  executive  committee 
of  the  sophomore  class  tonight 
at  9:15  on  the  second  floor  of 
Graham  Memorial  building.  All 
men  are  urgently  requested  to 
attend  this  meeting. 

Senior  Sm^er 

Hamilton  Hobgood,  president 
of  the  senior  class,  announces 
that  M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  new  dean 
of  the  law  school,  will  speak  at 
the  senior  smoker  tonight  at 
9:00  o'clock  in  Swain  hall.  Since 
business  matters  of  special  im- 
portance are  to  be  discussed,  all 
members  of  the  class  are  urged 
to  attend.  A  special  invitation  is 
given  to  the  girls  of  the  class. 


Staff  Meetmg 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
Yackety  Yack  editorial  staff 
this  afternoon  at  2:00  in 
the  Graham  Memorial  building. 
Everyone  on  the  board  for  the 
coming  year  is  requested  to  at 
tend. 


Life  Saving  Instruction  ' 

Any  students  interested  in 
^  I  forming  a  life  saving  class,  lead- 
^  ing  to  membership  in  the.  Amer- 
Q '  ican  Red  Cross  are  asked  to  see 
^  Ed  Egan  or  Lou  Brisk  at  318 


A's    100  002  OOx— 3  10  0 

Summary:  Runs  batted  in: 
Simmons,  Foxx,  Dykes ;  doubles : 
Simmons,  Miller,  Martin;  home 
runs:  Foxx;  stolen  bases: 
Frisch,  Martin ;  sacrifices :  Haas ; 
double  plays:  Frisch  to  Gelbert 
to  Bottomley;  left  on  bases: 
Athletics  7,  Cardinals  3;  bases 
on  balls :  off  Earnshaw  (Frisch) , 
Johnson  (Foxx),  Lindsey  (Coch- 
rane) ;  struck  out:  by  Johnson  2, 
Lindsey  2,  Earnshaw  8,  Derrin- 
ger 1 ;  hits :  off  Johnson  9  in  5  2-3 
innings,  Lindsey  1  in  1  1-3,  Der- 
ringer 0  in  1.  Umpires:  Stark 
and  Klem,  National  League,  Mc- 
Gowan  and  Nallin,  American 
League. 


Everett.  Regular  instructions 
in  classes  will  be  organized  if 
enough  enroll.  A  small  fee  cov- 
ers the  cost  of  using  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  pool  in  Durham. 


Secretarial  School  Is 
Opened  In  Y  Building 

Nowell's  secretarial  school  has 
started  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Instructions  are 
offered  in  shorthand  and  type- 
writing. In  order  not  to  inter- 
fere with  University  work,  class- 
es do  not  start  until  1 :00  p.  m. 
and  are  held  in  one  hour  periods 
till  6:00  p.  m.  Night  classes  are 
also  arranged  for  those  unable 
to  attend  afternoon  classes. 


Play  By  Play  Account 

(Cmttimed  from  preceding  page) 
bert.    Bishop  singed  to  Bottom- 
ley.     Haas  forced  Bishop,  Gel- 
bert to  Frisch.    No  runs,  one  hit, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 
Sixth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Johnson  struck 
out.  High  grounded  out,  Earn- 
shaw to  Foxx.  Watkins  flied  out 
to  Simmons.  No  runs,  no  hits, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Athletics:  Cochrane  flied  out 
to  Martin.  Simmons  flied  out  to 
Martin.  Foxx  hit  a  home  run 
over  the  left  field  stands.  Mil- 
ler doubled  to  the  scoreboard. 
Dykes  singled  to  left.  Miller 
scoring.  Williams  singled  be- 
tween short  and  third.  Dykes 
advancing  to  second.  Lindsey 
pitching  for  the  Cardinals. 
Earnshaw  strjuck  out.  Two  runs, 
four  hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on 
base. 

Seventh  Inning 

Cardinals :  Frisch  grounded 
out,  Earnshaw  to  Foxx.  Bot- 
tomley struck  out.  Hafey 
grounded  out  to  Miller.  No  runs, 
no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Athletics:  Bishop  flied  out  to 
Watkins.  Haas  struck  out. 
Cochrane  walked;  Simmons 
singled  over  second,  Cochrane 
advancing  to  third,  and  Sim- 
mons taking  second  on  the 
throw  in.  Foxx  flied  out  to 
Martin.  No  runs,  one  hit,  no 
errors,  two  left  on  base. 
Eighth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Martin  doubled  to 
the  left  field  fence.  Wilson  flied 
out  to  Miller.  Gelbert  fouled  out 
to  Cochrane.  Collins,  batting 
for  Lindsey,  struck  out.  No 
runs,  one  hit,  no  errors,  one  left 
on  base. 

Athletics:  Derringer  pitching 
for  the  Cardinals.  Miller  struck 
out.  Dykes  grounded  out,  Der- 
ringer to  Bottomley.     Williams 


ffied  out  to  Watkins.  No  run; 
no  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  ca 
base. 

Ninth  Inning 

Cardinals:    High  flied  out  u 
Simmons.    Watkins  flied  out  •. 
Miller.    Frisch  flied  out  to  ?irj^. 
mons.    No  runs,  no  hits,  no  "-. 
rors,  none  left  on  base. 


coxir.i. 


Fall  Tennis  Program 

With  the  beginning  of  the  ar- 
nual  Fall  freshman  tenr. . 
tournament  next  week,  and  i-^ 
selection  of  a  varsity  tenn^ 
manager.  Coach  Kenfield  -,\: 
get  his  Fall  net  program  off  : 
a  good  start. 

Candidates  for  varsity  tenn;; 
manager  for  the  year  193i-.jo 
are  asked  to  meet  with  Coach 
Kenfield  at  the  tennis 
Monday,  October  12. 

Registration  books  for  the 
freshman  net  tournament  will  ijt 
open  all  week.  All  candidate-^ 
are  requested  to  give  their 
names  to  Lenoir  Wright  at  the 
tennis  courts.  The  tourney  w':]] 
begin  Tuesday  afternoon. 

A  number  of  promising  fresh- 
man players  have  been  noticed 
practising  on  the  courts  this  fall. 
Among  the  outstanding  pros- 
pects  are:  Walter  Levetan. 
Massachusetts  State  junior 
champ;  Harvey  Harris,  former 
State  high  school  champiur; 
Laurence  Jones,  present  State 
high  school  title-holder;  Willi^. 
and  Robert  Lovill. 


From  its  extent  and  ferocity, 
this  must  be  the  depression  to 
end  depressions. — No7iolk  Vir- 
ginian-Pilot. 


LOST 

Lost:  A  Sheaffer's  green  life- 
time fountain  pen.  If  found 
please  return  to  408  Mangum  and 
receive  a  reward. 


BEGINNING  NOW 

Classes  in 

TYPEWRITING  and 
SHORTHAND 

Every    Student   Needs    Typing- 
Most  of   Them    Need  Shorthand. 

A  small  weekly  or  monthly  pay- 
ment will   pay  for  vour   course. 

ENROLL  NOW 

NowelPs  Secretarial 
School 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— U.  N.  C. 


KEEP  KISSABLE 


WITH 

OLD  GOLDS 

Charming  women  are  first  won  by 
OLD  GOLDS'  appealing  taste.  But 
their  enthusiasm  doubles  when  they 
find  that  OLD  GOLDS  do  not  taint 
the  breath  or  mar  the  whiteness  of 
pearly  teeth. 

That's  because  OLD  GOLD  is  a  pure- 
tobacco  cigarette.  Made  from  the 
finest  nature-flavored  tobacco.  So 
good«  it  needs  no  added  flavoring. 

It's  "foreign  flavoring/'  not  good 
tobacco . . .  that  leaves  unwanted 
aftermaths.  Play  safe.  Smoke  pure- 
tobacco  O.Gs.  They  leave  nothing 
behind  but  pleasant  recollections. 


^-Cki^mJ^ 


NO    ARtlFieiAl    FIAVORS    TO    TAINT    THE    BREATH 


O  P.  LerilUrd  Co.,  Inc. 

OR    STAIN    THE    TEETH 


4 


I 


by 


''s|f^J«-4 


-■■^M..'    -">'--■-«.-, -ViSi  -, ':,>■; 


laiMflfeft-J.t.'-'.i  jj.  ^j'A  'li-m 


and  ferocity, 

depression  to 

-Norfolk  Vir~ 


KIRBY  PAGE 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

8:00  P.M. 


t;f)e 


ttoSeel 


KIRBY  PAGE 

CHAPEL 

10:30  A.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THLTISDAY,  OCTOBER  8,  1931 


NUMBER  16 


NEW  AUDITORIUM 
TO  BE  DEDICATED 
FOUNDHl'S  DAY 

Governor     Gardner     and     John 

Sprunt  Hill  to  Take  Part  in 

Program  October  12th. 


The  dedication  of  Memorial 
hall,  the  new  auditorium  erected 
last  year  on  the  site  of  the  old 
building  of  the  same  name,  will 
be  the  chief  attraction  in  the 
program  commemorating  the 
founding  of  the  University  on 
October  12th,  138  years  ago. 

Governor  O.  Max  Gardner 
will  formally  present  the  build- 
ing to  the  school  at  the  morn- 
ing exercises  to  take  place  in 
Memorial  hall  at  10:30  o'clock. 
The  building  will  be  accepted  by 
John  Sprunt  Hill,  of  Durham, 
representing  the  building  com- 
mittee of  the  University  trus- 
tees. Stable  Linn,  of  Salisbury, 
will  speak  as  chairman  of  the 
committee  of  the  trustees  of 
Memorial  hall  tablets. 

Academic  Procession 

At  10 :30  o'clock  the  academic 
procession  led  by  the  University 
band  will  enter  Memorial  hall, 
and  the  dedicatory  exercises  will 
commence  directly.  After  music 
by  the  band  and  the  invocation 
by  Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  pastor  of 
\,  the  Chapel  Hill  Baptist  church, 
Governor  Gardner  will  deliver 
the  presentation  address.  Mr. 
Hill  is  to  follow  the  governor, 
and  Mr.  Linn  will  close  the  dedi- 
cation of  the  building.  Dean  A. 
W.  Hobbs  of  the  college  of  lib- 
eral arts  will  then  read  the  list 
of  University  alumni  who  have 
passed  away  since  last  October 
12th,  and  a  male  ensemble  will 
sing  "Integer  Vitae."  The  en- 
tire program  will  be  presided 
over  by  President  Graham. 
President's  Tea 

The  afternoon  activities  will 
be  more  or  less. informal,  culmi- 
nating in  a  reception  tendered 
by  President  Graham  and  his 
sister.  Miss  Kate  Graham,  to  the 
new  members  of  the  faculty  and 
their  wives.  This  will  take  place 
at  the  President's  mansion  and 
other  faculty  members,  their 
wives,  and  town  people  are  in- 
vited. At  9:00  o'clock  in  the 
evening,  the  Chapel  Hill  alumni 
are  to  hold  a  smoker  at  Graham 
Memorial,  closing  the  local  ob- 
I  servance  of  the  day. 

Freshmen  and  sophomores  will 
be  required  to  attend  the  pro- 
7r&m  in  Memorial  hall,  and  all 
11:00  o'clock  classes  will  be  sus- 
pended to  permit  any  other 
members  of  the  University  to 
witness  the  exercises,  if  they 
desire.  9:30  classes  will  termi- 
nate fifteen  minutes  earlier  than 
usual. 


Dean  Carroll  Gives 
Advice  On  Studyingr 

Instead  of  attending  the  reg- 
ular assembly  session  today  the 
students  in  the  scTiool  of  com- 
merce met  with  Dean  D.  D.  Car- 
roll in  103  Bingham  hall. 

Dean  Carroll  discussed  the 
proper  distribution  of  the  stu- 
dent's time.  He  urged  those 
who  are  taking  three  full 
courses  to  spend  at  least  nine 
hours  a  day  in  the  development 
of  the  mind,  for  he  considered 
this  the  fundamental  purpose  of 
coming  to  college.  Besides  de- 
veloping the  mind,  the  dean  said 
each  student  should  take  part  in 
at  least  one  outside  activity,  and 
should  devote  part  of  his  time  to 
some  helpful  recreation. 

The  latter  part  of  the  period 
was  devoted  to  a  discussion  of 
fraternities.  Dean  Carroll  advis- 
ing the  students  not  to  join  fra- 
ternities without  consideration. 


.    Upon  This  Subject  Of  Graft 

. o 

AN  EDITORIAL 

Unfortunate  and  untoward  |  single  member  of  any  staff.  All 
circumstances  having  befallen  disbursements  are  by  check, 
some  students  intrusted  with  orders  having  to  be  endorsed  by 
the  care  of  certain  student  mon-  business  managers,  a  bookeeper, 
ies,  an  eager  campus  is  avidly !  and  the  treasurer  of  the  board, 
searching  for  other  evidences  of  Mr.  J.  M.  Lear,  whose  accounts 
graft  or  misappropriation.  Per- 1  are  in  turn  each  year  audited  by 


Sentiment  Varies 
Regarding  Chimes 

Delicately     Nerved     Professors 

Disapprove  Night  Chimes; 

Others   Are  Consoled. 


As  an  experiment  to  ascer- 
tain the  accuracy  of  the  bell 
ringing  in  the  Morehead-Pat- 
terson  bell  tower,  the  mechan- 
ism that  controls  the  ringing  of 
the  bells  at  one  hour  intervals, 
has  been  started.  The  heaviest 
of  the  bells  is  used  for  the  toll- 
ing of  the  hours. 

The  Chapel  Hill  Weekly  re- 
ports the  complaint  of  various 
members  of  the  University  fac- 
ulty who  possess  such  delicate 
nerves  that  they  are  awakened 
in  the  night  by  the  tolling.  Quite 
opposite  to  these,  are  the  stud- 
ious members  of  the  student 
body  who  appreciate  the  com- 
forting tones  late  at  night  when 
the  noise  of  the  dormitories  has 
ceased  to  keep  them  company. 

Donald  Coney,  head  of  the 
library  school,  professes  that 
he  receives  the  greatest  actual 
benefit  from  the  clock  for  the 
window's  of  his  ofiice  gives  a 
full  view  of  the  clock  face.  You 
would  be  astounded  at  the  time 
that  is  saved  him  by  not  having 
to  pull  his  watch  from  his  pocket 
every  time  that  he  desires  to 
learn  the  time. 

The  final  rough  grading  of  the 
land  surrounding  the  tower  has 
been  completed,  and  the  finished 
grading  has  been  started. 


TWO  BILLS  PASSED 
AT  MEETING  OF  DI 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Dia- 
lectic Senate  Tuesday  night  six 
new  members  were  in^itiated  and 
two  bills  discussed. 

The  chairman  of  the  constitu- 
tion committee.  Senator  Flem- 
ing-Jones, made  a  report  recom- 
mending several  changes  in  the 
present  consitution.  The  recom- 
mendation were  filed  to  be  taken 
up  at  a  later  meeting.  Several 
other  reports  were.  made. 

The  bill,  Resolved :  That  semi- 
annual audits  be  required  to  be 
published  by  semi-official  organ- 
izations, introduced  by  Senator 
Little,  was  given  precedence 
over  other  bills  on  the  calendar 
by  the  vote  of  the  body.  Three 
senators,  Little,  Rector,  and 
Dungan,  spoke  in  favor  of  the 
question,  and  the  bill  was  passed 
(Continu4d  on  page  two) 


fectly  honorable  men,  who  have 
no  other  fault  than  that  they 
have  at  some  time  or  other,  be- 
cause of  their  own  anibitions  or 
that  of  their  fraternities  sought 
public  office,  are  viewed  ^  with 
terrible  suspicion.  Despite  an 
honor  system,  which  we  are  told 
holds  for  the  classroom  in  a  de- 
gree nowhere  to  be  found  else- 
where in  North  America,  those 
men  referred  to  in  the  vulgate  as 
"the  so-called  student  leaders" 
are  guilty  until  proven  innocent. 

Now,  we  have  been  connected 
with  this  institution  too  long 
not  to  have  heard  of  graft,  or 
to  have  seen  suspicious  circum- 
stances leading  us  to  conclude 
that  irregularities  might  arise 
in  the  collection,  disbursement, 
or  other  handling  of  student 
funds.  Having  been  at  liberty, 
through  an  impecunious  condi- 
tion, which  interrupted  our  edu- 
cation for  a  period  of  three  years 
between  the  secondary  and  col- 
lege stages,  to  travel  some  of 
the  states,  we  can  truthfully  re- 
port, if  our  informers  be  cor- 
rect, that  what  petty  graft 
sneaks  upon  our  University 
campus  is  proportionately  infin- 
itesimal in  comparison  with 
other  institutions  of  high  cul- 
ture and  refinement. 

It  is  our  desire  to  point  out 
in  this  paper  this  morning  that 
there  should  be  little  concern  on 
the  part  of  Carolina  students 
that  their  money  collected  for 
student  fees  will,  under  the 
present  system  be  misused,  as 
well  as  to  suggest  certain  further 
safeguards. 

The  Publications  Union  Board 
is  a  commission  of  three  duly 
elected  students  who  serve  one 
year,  and  two  faculty  men  ap- 
pointed to  serve  two  year  terms 
by  the  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity. All  business  of  the  four 
publications  is  carried  on  by  this 
commission  or  its  agents — stu- 
dent managers  appointed  by  it. 
No  expenditure  exceeding  one 
dollar  may  be  requisitioned  by  a 


Kirby  Page 


A.S.M.E.  To  Meet 
In  Phillips  Tonight 

A  meeting  of  the  local  branch 
of  the  student's  organization  of 
the  American  Society  of  Mechan- 
ical Engineers  will  take  place  to- 
night at  7:30  at  Phillips  hall. 
The  purpose  of  the  meeting  is  to 
acquaint  the  students  with  the 
plan  of  reorganization  set  forth 
by  the  national  council  of  the 
society  last  June. 

In  the  new  plan  undergrad- 
uates will  become  student  mem- 
bers of  the  national  organization 
instead  of  being  merely  mem- 
bers of  a  student  organization 
affiliated  with  the  society. 
Material  benefits  are  the  suspen- 
sion of  initial  dues  at  the  trans- 
fer of  a  student  member  into 
junior  membership  of  the  senior 
order  upon  graduation. 

The  development  of  the  plan 
was  prompted  by  the  interest  ex- 
hibited by  students  at  a  meeting 
of  the  society  at  Birmingham 
last  spring.  Three  mechanical 
engineering  students  of  the 
University  school  attended  along 
with  Dr.  E.  G-  Hoefer,  head  of 
th^  department  of  mechanical 
engineering. 


a  firm  employed  by  a  vote  of  the 
full  board.  All  subscriptions 
and  advertising  are  audited  by 
Mr.  Lear  so  that  all  collections, 
many  of  which  never  pass 
through  a  business  manager's 
hands  at  all,  balance  to  the 
penny  the  original  entries. 

The  attempts  on  part  of  in- 
considerate persons  to  accuse 
Clyde  Dunn  and  Travis  Brown, 
editor  and  business  manager  of 
the  Yackety  Yack  for  the  past 
year,  of  having  directed  student 
funds  into  their  personal  ac- 
counts are  futile  in  as  much  as 
the  mechanicism  of  the  board 
will  not  permit  of  such  opera- 
tions, in  addition  to  the  high 
character  of  the  two  men  being 
a  refutation  of  such  accusations. 

Class  fees  are  collected  by  the 
business  office.  Before  any 
money  can  be  drawn  from  these 
accounts,  requisitions  from  the 
class  presidents  and  the  class 
treasurers  must  be  presented  to 
Woollen.  While  the  Publications 
Union  Board  presents  an  audit 
yearly  for  the  satisfaction  of  the 
student  body,  there  have  been 
no  regularly  audited  class  ac- 
counts and  this  practice  should 
be  instituted  to  insure  against 
extravagant  or  foolish  expendi- 
tures. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  publishes  in 
most  years  a  statement  of  its 
financial  condition.  The  Athletic 
Council,  so  far  as  we  have  been 
aware,  has  never  seen  fit  to  ac- 
count to  the  students  any  of  its 
business  dealings,  despite  a 
heavy  athletic  fee. 

The  Inter-fraternity  council 
reports  to  its  membership 
through  its  treasurer,  but  no 
genuine  auditor  is  employed  so 
far  as  we  know. 

The  Student  Entertainment 
Committee  has  given  out  an 
audit  but  once  during  the  period 
of  its  establishment.  The  Gra- 
ham Memorial  Fund,  newly  es- 
tablished, has  not  had  time  to 
expend,  "but  should  be  required 
(Continued  on  page  twol 


Philorogical  Club 

Hear  Boggs'  Paper 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Philolo- 
gical society  Tuesday  evening 
Dr.  R.  S.  Boggs  of  the  Spanish 
department  read  his  paper  on 
"Gathering  Folk-Lore  in  N6rth 
Carolina."  A  large  number  at- 
tended the  meeting. 

Harry  Russell  of  the  English 
department  was  elected  secre- 
tary in  place  of  R,  S.  Matthews 
of  the  German  department.  It 
was  decided  that  there  would  be 
a  meeting  of  the  society  in  Jan- 
uary, commemorating  the  one 
hundreth  anniversary  of  Goethe's 
death.  There  will  also  be  a 
joint  meeting  with  the  Erasmus 
club  of  Duke  university  in  the 
near  future. 

Following  the  business  part  of 
the  meeting  there  was  a  discus- 
sio'n  on  the  relation  between 
Negro  and  white  folk-lore  in 
which  Messers.  Booker,  Taylor, 
Hudson,  Ericson,  and  Holmes 
played  large  parts. 


Steele  Elects  Officers 
The  election  and  organization 
of  Steele  dormitory  took  place 
several  nights  ago,  and  the  of- 
ficers were  elected  as  follows: 
"Smokey"  Ferebee,  president ; 
Clarence  Peacock,  vice-presi- 
dent; and  David  Bland,  athletic 
manager. 


-l 


French  Radio  Course 
Will  Begin  Today 

The  second  series  of  Radio 
French  X  courses,  given  by  the 
University  Extension  Division, 
will  begin  this  afternoon  over 
WPTF  in  Raleigh,  according  to 
Morgan  F.  Vining  of  the  bureau 
of  lectures  and  radio.  Dr.  W. 
M.  Dey,  head  of  the  department 
of  romance  languages,  will  open 
the  series  with  a  lecture  ori 
pronunciation. 

Drs.  Dey,  U.  T.  Holmes,  and 
J.  C.  Lyons  will  each  give  four 
lessons.  This  year  some  thirty 
high  school  French  classes  in 
the  state  will  listen  in  on  the 
broadcast  which  will  be  given 
each  Thursday  afternoon  from 
5 :15  to  5 :45. 


Infirmary  List 

The  following  students  were 
confined  in  the  infirmary  yester- 
day: Vera  Beech,  Robert  Maults- 
by.  Lane  Coble,  and  Robert 
Bernhardt. 


"  E.  H." 

"E.  H."  who  has  been  send- 
ing copy  for  publication  in  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  is  asked  to 
meet  the  editor  in  the  office 
of  the  paper  at  2:00  o'clock 
this  afternoon. 


Kirby  Page,  editor  of  'The 
World  Tomorrow,"  who  speaks 
in  chapel  today  and  also  gives 
a  lecture  this  evening  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  Memorial  hall. 

Co-eds  Seem  To 
Be  Superstitious 

Upon  Investigation  Women  Stu- 
dents Are  Observed  to  Avoid 
Ladders  and  Bad  Luck. 


NOTED  TRAVELER 
AND  EDITOR  WILL 
TALKJ^CHAPEL 

Kirby  Page  Also  to  Give  Lecture 

in  Memorial  Hall  Tonight 

at  8:00  0'dock. 


Whether  the  co-ed  delegation 
of  the  U.  N.  C.  campus  is  sus- 
picious or  merely  supersitious 
is  problematic. 

In  trimming  campus  trees, 
yesterday,  a  ladder  was  placed 
in  a  leaning  position  across  one 
of  the  main  sidewalks.  A  check- 
up, prompted  by  sheer  curiosity, 
revealed  that  nine  co-eds  out  of 
ten  carefully  walked  around  the 
ladder  instead  of  taking  the  eas- 
iest path  under  it. 

That  observation  subsequent- 
ly led  to  an  investigation  of 
"walk-arounds"  on  the  numer- 
ous iron  posts  which  mark  cer- 
tain paths  for  pedestrian  use 
only.  Eight  out  of  ten  co-eds 
made  sure  to  take  the  same  side 
of  the  post  as  did  the  accom- 
panying men.  The  remaining 
two  apparently  were  thumbing 
their  respective  noses  at  fate. 

Further  investigation  of  co-ed 
mannerisms  led  to  the  conclusion 
that  few  U.  N.  C.  co-eds  know 
how  to  drink  out  of  a  bottle. 
Observation  at  the  campus 
"dope  stand"  revealed  that  more 
women  than  men  attack  a  "dope" 
bottle  with  the  same  tactics  used 
by  an  infant  in  consuming  milk 
from  a  nursing-bottle. 

Debaters  Will  Meet 
Tonight  In  Murphey 

students  interested  in  debat- 
ing should  meet  tonight  at  7 :30 
in  201  Murphey  hall.  The  meet- 
ing will  last  only  about  three 
quarters  of  an  hour,  in  order  to 
avoid  conflict  with  the  lecture 
by  Kirby  Page. 

Discussion  at  the  meeting  will 
center  around  several  state- 
ments about  debating  made  by 
leading  Americans.  Stephen 
Leacock  once  said  that  American 
debaters  should  be  taken  some- 
where and  given  a  glass  of  beer 
and  a  sausage;  that  is  they 
should  be  deflated  and  humaniz- 
ed. Theodore  Roosevelt  said  that 
American  debating  trained  men 
to  make  the  worse  appear  the 
better  reason,  that  it  was  an 
enemy  to  good  citizenship. 
Woodrow  Wilson  held  debating 
in  high  esteem.  Dr.  Meiklejohn, 
while  president  of  Amherst,  said 
that  of  all  the  various  groups  on 
the  campus,  including  the  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  men,  the  debaters 
had  the  most  intellectual  power 
and  showed  the  most  promise  of 
success.  The  discussion  of  the 
group  will  be  whether  these  re- 
marks hold  good  today  and  are 
the  criticisms  valid. 


Speaking  at  chapel  period 
this  morning  and  again  at  8:00 
p.  m.  in  Memorial  hall  Kirby 
Page  represents  one  of  the 
world's  most  widely  traveled 
and  well  informed  men.  He  has 
crossed  the  ocean  eighteen  times 
and  during  his  travels  at  these 
times  has  visited  some  thirty- 
five  countires.  Among  the  in- 
teresting persons  with  whom  he 
has  talked  on  his  various  jour- 
neys are:  Mahatma  Gandhi, 
President  Hindenburg,  Ramsay 
MacDonald,  Bernard  Shaw, 
President  Sun  Yat  Sen  of 
China,  and  innumerable  Euro- 
pean and  Asiatic  notables. 

Mr.  Page  is  editor  of  The 
World  Tomorrow,  monthly  pub- 
lication, as  well  as  being  the 
author  of  eleven  volumes  on 
international,  social,  and  relig- 
ious questions.  His  books  have 
been  translated  into  a  number 
of  languages  for  publication  in 
foreign  countries. 

The  variety  of  subjects  treat- 
ed by  this  writer  is  exhaustive. 
He  has  written  books  on  relig- 
ious, social,  political,  economic, 
and  ethical  subjects.  He  has  not 
found  the  range  of  his  disserta- 
tions limited,  however,  by  these 
books  but  has  contributed  many 
articles  to  such  leading  periodi- 
cals as:  Atlantic  Monthly, 
Forum,  Readers'  Digest,  Living 
Age,  The  Nation,  The  Survey, 
and  others. 

Born  a  Texan  Page  has  re- 
sided in  several  states  through- 
out his  life.  For  three  years  he 
was  a  secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  in  Houston,  Texas.  He  is  a 
graduate  of  Drake  university 
and  took  graduate  work  at  the 
University  of  Chicago,  Colum- 
bia, and  the  Union  Theological 
Seminary.  He  was  elected  to 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  while  a  student 
and  was  also  a  varsity  basket- 
ball and  tennis  player. 

He  accompanied  Sherwood 
Eddy  from  1916  to  1918  on  his 
travels  among  the  soldiers  in 
the  war  zone,  devoting  his 
energies  to  evangelistic  work. 

Beside  being  a  noted  authority 
on  world  conditions.  Page  is 
well  known  as  a  lecturer,  con- 
stantly speaking  before  influen- 
tial audiences  in  all  sections  of 
the  country.  The  list  of  colleges 
and  institutions  where  he  has 
spoken  reads  like  a  roster  of  the 
nation's  leading  educational  in- 
stitutions. 


MANY  TURN  OUT 
FOR  PHI  MEETING 

At  a  well  attended  meeting 
Tuesday  night  the  Phi  Assembly 
discussed  and  defeated  by  a 
vote  of  31  to  28  the  bill :  Resolv- 
ed: That  the  freshmen  should 
have  representation  in  the  stu- 
dent council.  Over  sixty  mem- 
bers attended  the  meeting. 

The  bill  was  introduced  by 
Representative  McMillan,  and 
upheld  by  Representatives 
Brown,  Winthrow,  Grier,  Boyles. 
Representatives  Wilkinson, 

Hairston,  and  Beam  spoke 
against  the  proposal. 

Speaker  Hobgood  appointed 
Representatives  Grier,  Carmi- 
chael,  and  Griffin  as  members  of 
the  Mary  D.  Wright  debate  com- 
mittee. Representatives  Lanier, 
Grier,  and  Wilkinson  were  ap- 
pointed to  the  committee  on 
rules. 


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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  October  8.  iq-j 


C|)e  JDatlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  U^versity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
•where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving-,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
^.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.-Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  WUson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis,  Otto  Steinreich. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  editor;  Phil  Alston. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  Claibom  Carr,  Tom'Walker. 

HEELERS— G.  R.  Berryman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson.  


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason. 

Nathan  Schwartz  Jones 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Thursday,  October  8,  1931 


Upon  This 
Subject  of  Graft 


of 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
to  issue  detailed  statements 
its  business. 

The  spotlight  of  inquiry  being 
turned    upon    student   taxation, 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  foreseeing  an 
unusually    honest    regime    this 
'  year  and  having  no  fear  on  that 
score,    is    apprehensive    of    the 
years   that   are   to  come   when 
prosperity   once  more  returned 
public  interest  in  strict  economy 
will  have  abated.    We  therefore 
call  upon  President  Graham,  and 
President  Albright  to  institute, 
by    not    later    than    November 
first,  a  University  Student  Audit 
Bureau  to  be  composed  of  two 
disinterested  and  reliable  faculty 
persons  and  the  president  of  the 
student  body,  the  duty  of  which 
bureau  being  the  appointment  of 
one  auditing  firm  imported  from 
without  the  village  to  inspect  the 
accounts  of  all   official  student 
enterprises,   to   wit:     The    Stu- 
dent Entertainment  Committee, 
The  Publications  Union  Board, 
the  Debate  Council,  student  gov- 
ernment, Graham  Memorial,  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  contributions,  and 
the  Athletic  Council.     Upon  the 
request  of   the   Inter-fraternity 
Council,    the    literary    societies 
.  and    other    organizations    of    a 
quasi-public  nature,  "the  Univer- 
sity    Student     Audit     Bureau 
should  be  empowered  to  inspect 
for  their  satisfaction  the  books 
of  such  organizations. 

The  businesses  of  the  campus 
activities,  dependent  in  whole  or 
in  part  upon  student  blanket 
fees,  should  terminate  at  the  end 
of  a  fiscal  year  upon  the  fifteenth 
of  April  to  permit  of  the  audit- 
ing of  all  accounts  and  their  pub- 
lication in  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
by  the  University  Student  Audit 
Bureau  by  May  first,  before  stu- 
dent memory  and  student  inter- 
est has  been  lessened  by  a  vaca- 
tion of  three  months. 

Further,  it  is  highly  undemo- 
cratic and  illiberal  to  impose 
fees 


Another  Experiment 
In  Education 

Syracuse  Universty  in  New 
York  has  added  its  name  to  that 
list  of  colleges  and  universities 
experimenting  with  groups  of 
students  in  an  effort  to  discover 
the  most  effective  and  efficient 
means  of  teaching  young  men 
and  women.  It  has  selected  20 
of  the  most  brilliant  members 
of  its  freshman  class  in  the  lib, 
eral  arts  school  to  participate 
in  what  is  to  be  known  as  the 
tutorial  survey  course. 

Differing  from  existing  coule- 
es at  Syracuse  both  in  subject 
matter  and  in  methods  of  in- 
struction, this  course  has  been 
designed  for  students  of  out- 
standing ability  and  cultural  in- 
terests. Approximately  three- 
fifths  of  the  student's  time 
which  would  normally  be  spent 
in  the  recitation  room  will  be 
his  own.  This  time  will  be  giv- 
en over  to  supervt^ed  reading 
courses  which  will  involve  a 
study  of  the  successive  phases 
of  civilization.  The  survey  will 
be  assigned  under  a  tutorial 
system,  in  which  each  student 
will  be  assigned  a  tutor  who  will 
guide  his  work  and  give  him 
individual  help  and  supervision. 
There  will  be  no  requirements 
of  attendance  at  lectures,  recita- 
tions, and  classes.  Apart  from 
a  few  hours  given  to  an  essay 
and  the  conference,  the  time  will 
be  free  for  reading. 

Although  this  course  is  only 
in  the  experimental  stage,  it 
does  involve  certan  principles  of 
education  that  are  worthy  of 
consideration.  In  the  first  place, 
it  puts  the  individual  student  on 
his  own  responsibility,  so  far  as 
possible,  in  getting  what  he  con- 
ceives to  be  an  education.  The 
overdoing  of  this  principle  is 
dangerous.  The  majority  of 
students  are  naturally  inclined 
to  be  a  bit  mentally  lazy — it's 
human  nature — and  are  apt  not 
to  do  the  required  amount  of 
work  if  there  is  no  driving  force 
behind  them  other  than  the  dic- 
tates of  their  own  conscience. 
Individual  responsibility  is  a 
great  habit  to  be  developed  in 
the  college  student,  but  its  de- 
velopment must  be  undertaken 
warily,  unless  the  student  is  of 
exceptional  calibre. 

Each  student,  enjoying  the  in- 
dividual attention  of  his  tutor, 
will  receive  advice  and  guidance 
adaptable  to  his  own  immediate 
needs  and  difficulties.  He  will 
have  opportunities,  impossible 
in  a  large  class,  to  criticize, 
question,  and  discuss;  he  will 
be  stimulated  by  the  need  to  de- 
fend, in  personal  conference  and 
conversation,  his  assertions  and 
arguments. 

Obviously  this  system  would 
be  impossible  with  a  body  of 
several  thousand  students.  The 
majority  of  such  a  large  group 
would  not  be  the  type  of  stu- 
dent to  follow  this  kijid  of  study 
anyway.  It  is  entirely  possible, 
though,  that  future  years  will 
see  the  advent  of  such  courses 
for  selected  groups  in  leading 
colleges  and  universities. — Pur- 
due Exponent. 


ate  the  background  and  import- 
ance of  current  events,  and 
thereby  enjoy  life  more  fully 
and  be  a  better  citizen. 

But  sadly  enough,  the  exer- 
tion of  mental  effort  for  his  own 
satisfaction  or  in  the  Interests  of 
good  government  does  not  a,p- 
peal  to  Mr.  Jones.  He  is  more 
interested  in  the  delicate  humor 
of  the  comic  page  and  the  de- 
lightful details  of  the  latest 
crime  of  violence  than  in  the 
history  in  the  making"  which 
appears  in  every  newspaper.  He 
does  not  want  to  think  unless  he 
is  paid  for  it,  and  it  is  rather 
difficult  to  convince  him  that  his 
knowledge  or  lack  of  knowledge 
of  the  three  policies  of  the  Con- 
gress of  Vienna  will  ever  affect 
the  contours  of  his  purse. 

The  events  of  the  past  sum- 
mer should  convince  Mr.  Jones. 
It  is  obvious  that  the  duration 
and  severity  of  the  present  de- 
pression is  of  the  greatest  in- 
terest to  everyone  and  that  .a 
complete  understanding  of  the 
situation  is  highly  desirable.  And 
such  an  understanding  is  not 
possible  without  thorough  study 
of  the  political  history  of  the 
post-war  period  which  requires 
a  familiarity  with  the  entire 
modern  epoch.  In  fact,  the  gap 
between  the  economic  and  pol- 
itical history  of  the  world  has 
become  so  narrow  that  intelli- 
gent action  in  business  today  de- 
mands a  knowledge  of  history. 
— Minnesota.  Daily. 


all  know  of  Coach  Collins's  for- 
mer position  there.  One  can 
not  help  feeling,  however,  that 
Duke  University  was  most  suc- 
cessful in  starting  its  home  sea- 
son with  a  tribute  to  the  man 
who  has  made  football  what  it 
is  today. 

Why  could  not  have  Carolina 
started  her  season  with  such  an 
impressive  ceremony? 

EARL  W.  WOLSLAGEL 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Bravo, 
Mr.  Posey! 


To  the  Editor 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

We  are  taking  the  advantage 
offered  by  the  Open  Forum  to 
express  our  appreciation  of  the 
Tar  Heel.    We  believe  that  good 
projects   should    be  praised,    as 
there  is  all  too  much  criticism 
of    a    destructive    nature.      As 
freshmen  we  would  feel  insecure 
in    writing  our    opinion    of   the 
daily  paper,  but  Mr.  Posey,  our 
English    instructor,    has    called 
our  class's  attention  to  the  good 
points,  and  to  the  interesting  edi- 
torials that  appear,  and  the  con- 
census of  opinion  is  that  the  Tar 
Heel  is  fine,  and  should  have  stu- 
dent support.  We  hope  that  those 
whom  you  mentioned  in  a  recent 
editorial     as     critics      unjustly 
harping  on  the  non-existent  de- 
fects of  the  paper  could  realize 
how    much   instruction    is   con- 
tained in  its  columns.    We  have 
learned    much    from    the    edi- 
torials,   especially    that    despite 
what  certain  people  think,  there 
are  serious  thinkers  on  the  Uni- 
versity campus,  and  that  these 
are  well  equipped  with  tools  of 
the  English  language,  and  they 
write  well,  correctly  and  inter- 
estingly, displaying  the  fact  that 
their  thoughts  have  been  care- 
fully   considered    and    phrased 
with  an  eye  to  style  and  form. 
We  are,   Mr.   Editor,   merely 
three  members   of   the   largest 
freshman  class,  but  we  feel  that 
we  express  the  gratification  of 
that  body  in  finding  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  in  front  of  its  doors  six 
days  per  week.    We  only  wish  it 
were  seven. 

TOM,  DICK,  and  HARRY. 


BULLDOGS'  COACH 
CALLED  TO  SIDE 
OF  SICK  FATHER 

Harry  Mehre,  head  coach  at 
the  University  of  Georgia,  re- 
ceived word  of  the  serious  illness 
of  his  father  Monday  and  left 
immediately  for  Indiana  and  his 
father's  bedside.  The  team  was 
left  in  charge  of  Rex  Enright, 
backfield  coach,  who  put  the 
squad  through  the  first  of  its 
three  stiff  workouts  in  prepara- 
tion for  the  Yale  game  this  week- 
end. 

Enright  is  serving  his  first 
year  at  the  Georgia  institution, 
having  formerly  been  employed 
as  freshman  coach  at  Carolina. 
He  is  a  former  Notre  Dame  full- 
back and  served  on  the  1925 
squad  after  subbing  for  Elmer 
Layden  on  the  famous  Four 
Horsemen  team  of  1924. 


TWO  BILLS  PASSED 
AT  MEETOTG  OF  DI 

(Conttmud  from  first  page) 

unamiously.  A  motion  was  then 
made  that  a  committee  be  ap- 
pointed to  look  into  the  matter. 
President  Dungan  named  Sena- 
tors Rector,  Fleming-Jones,  Lit- 
tle, Gentry,  and  Howell  members 
of  this  committee. 

A  second  bill  Resolved :  That 
democaracies  have  failed  to  be 
a  rule  of  the  people,  was  favor- 
ably discussed  by  Senators  Little 
and  Fleming-Jones  and  was 
passed  with  only  one  dissenting 
vote. 

The  new  members  initiated  at 
the  meeting  were  Robert  C. 
Scott,  Irvin  S.  Blackwood,  Fran- 
cis Harrell,  Jerome  B.  Simons, 
Harold  Long,  and  Emil  S. 
Colucci. 


Open  Forums 

AH  <^)€n  forum  letters  re 
ceived  by  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
must  be  signed  or  else  they 
will  not  be  considered  for 
publication.  Although  on!v 
initials  will  appear,  if  the  edi- 
tor so  decrees  it,  full  sijrna- 
tnres  must  be  given  at  the  nf. 
fice. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


QUEEN  OF  THE 
SCREEN! 


At  The  Carolina 


the 
the 


Loyalty  Fund  Drive 
Shows  Good  Results 


The  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 
campaign  is  reported  by  its  di- 
rectors as  promising  good  re- 
sults. The  drive  has  been  under 
way  such  a  short  time  that  it  is 
difficult  to  determine  the  amount 
which  will  eventually  be  sub- 
scribed. It  is  the  hope  of  the 
alumni  to  be  able  to  conclude  its 
activities  by  November  11th. 
This  would  enable  them  to  pre- 
sent the  donations  to  President 
Graham  as  an  inspiration  to 
him,  as  he  formally  enters  upon 
his  presidential  duties. 


Ann  Harding,  who  plays 
leading  feminine  role  in 
RKO  Pathe  picture,  "Devotion," 
showing  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
today,  is  supported  by  Roberrt; 
Williams,  a  former  stage  actor, 
who  made  his  debut  in  film  fame 
in  the  picture  "Rebound." 

This  is  the  second  time 
Hams  has  played  opposite 
Harding  in  an  important 
He  was  featured  in  the 
York  stage  production  of 
Trial  of  Mary  Dugan  in  which 
she  was  starred. 

Three  other  players  who  will 
appear  with  Miss  Harding  in 
this  screen  play  of  the  Pamela 
Wynne  novel,  A  Little  Flat  in  the 
Temple,  are  Leslie  Howard,  0. 
P.  Heggie,  and  Allison  Skip- 
worth. 


Wil- 

Miss 

role. 

New 

The 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  10th 

Is  the  last  day  on  which 

to  get  your 
1931  YACKETY  YACK 


Lovely  Ann  Harding  in  her 
first  picture  since  "Ea-i 
Lynne." 

With  Leslie  Howard,  kin- 
of  screen  lovers.  A  roman- 
tic team  in  a  romance 
teeming  with  drama! 

ANN  HARDING 

■ — in — 

"Devotion" 

■ — also — 

Boy   Friend   Comedy 

"Call  a  Cop" 

Cartoon 

NOW  PLAYING 


Knowledge  Or  History  Is 
Essential  Today 

It  is  not  difficult  to  convince '  To  the  Editor 
the  average     business     student  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
upon    student   generations  I  that  English,  mathematics,  and 


who  follow  the 
such  fees  win  approval  and 
which  they  have  had  no  part  in 
creating,  and  therefore  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  calls  upon  the 
president  of  the  student  body  to 
submit  all  student  fees  to  a  vote 
of  re-approval  or  disapproval 
^during  the  month  of  December, 
and  earnestly  implores  that  this 
practice  be  instituted  in  Caro- 
lina's unwritten  constitution  to 
be  repeated  at  least  every  four 
years,  and  not  more  than  once 
yearly. 


ones  in  which '  economics  will  serve  him  in  good 
stead  in  later  life,  but  he  has  al- 
ways wondered  what  benefit  he 
was  going  to  derive  from  his  pa- 
tient labor  upon  the  minute  de- 
tails of  past  events.  Exhausted 
from  his  scholarly  pursuit  of  the 
conventional  "six  causes  and 
four  results,"  the  future  bond 
salesman  is  justified  in  his  dilli- 
gence  will  do  him.  The  ready 
reply  of  the  pedagogue  has  al- 
ways consisted  of  a  demonstra- 
tion that  a  sound  knowledge  of 
history  enables  him  to  appreci- 


May  I  call  to  the  attention  of 
the  University  an  incident  which 
occurred  in  Durham  last  Satur- 
day in  connection  with  the 
Duke-V.  M.  L  game? 

At  precisely  the  moment  of 
the  scheduled  kick-off,  a  trum- 
peteer  from  the  band  walked 
slowly  to  the  goal  post.  A  hush 
fell  over  the  stadiuiji  as  he 
sounded  taps — taps  in  memory  of 
that  great  spirit  of  American 
football  Knute  Rockne. 

Duke  University  has  no  direct 
connection  with  Notre  Dame 
University.    Carolina  has,  as  we 


A  nerve  system 
for  energetic  skyscrapers 


Long  before  the  huge  bulk  of  a  new  sky- 
scraper looms  up,  Bell  System  men  have 
planned  its  nerve  system -the  maze  of  tele- 
phone cables  and  wires  so  vital  to  its  busi- 
ness activities. 

From  the  inception  of  a  buUding  design, 
telephone  engineers  work  hand  in  hand  with 
the  architects.  They  determine  the  teleph 


one 


needs  of  thousands  of  future  tenants.  Then 
they  plan  cable  shafts  rising  from  cellar  to 
roof  and  the  grid  of  under-floor  ducts  that 
will  put  telephones  within  easy  reach  ot 
every  occupant. 

There'«  a  real  thrill  in  working  out  these 
plans,  for  without  telephones  the  immense 
structures  of  today  would  hardly  be  practicable. 


BELL,  SYSTEM 


A     NATION-WIDE      SYSTEM 


OF      INTBR-CONNBCTING 


TELEPHONES 


October  8,  1931 


Thursday,  October  8,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


F>se  ThrM 


3o\vard,  king 
•s.    A  roman- 
a    romance 
drama! 


g  out  these 
le  immense 
:  practicable. 


Hitting  Of  Martin  Gives 
Cardinals  5-1  Victory 
Over  White  Elephants 


Rodde  Centerfielder  Gets  Homer 

And  Two  Singles  to  Tie  Series 

Records  for  Total  Hits. 


SIMMONS  TOPS   ATHLETICS 


PHONES 


Simmmis  Gets  Double  and  Two 

Singles  to  Lead  A's;  Scores 

Only  Run  for  Mackmen. 

By  Thojnas  H.  Broughton 
Three  ringing  hits  off  the  bat 
of  the  irrepressible  "Pepper" 
Martin,  one  a  round  tripper  with 
Frisch  on  base,  accounted  for 
four  of  five  runs  and  gave  the 
St.  Louis  Cardinals  a  three  to 
two  advantage  in  games,  making 
it  necessary  for  the  series  to  go 
the  full  sevci  games  for  the 
Athletics  to  wiu  ihe  series.  The 
final  score  was  5-1. 

"Wild  Bill"  Hallahan  scattered 
the  Mackmen's  nine  hits,  but 
most  of  the  credit  goes  to  the 
Carindals'  star  rookie  center- 
gardener,  young  "Pepper"  Mar- 
tin. The  first  time  up  Martin, 
shifted  to  the  clean-up  position 
because  of  his  terrific  hitting, 
filed  out  to  leftfield,  but  High 
scored  on  the  play,  'to  give  St. 
Louis  its  first  run  of  the  game. 
In  the  fourth  inning  Martin 
reached  first  by  out  running  a 
short  bunt  down  'the  first  base 
line.  In  the  sixth  frame  Frisch 
doubled  to  open  the  inning. 
Martin  followed  with  a  long 
home  run  into  the  upper  deck  of 
the  left  field  bleachers.  In  his 
final  trip  to  the  plate,  in  the 
eighth,  Martin  singled  between 
second  and  first,  scoring  Wat- 
kins.  Mickey  Cochrane's  strong 
arm  reached  out  and  Martin  was 
caught  stealing  second.  It  was 
the  first  time  in  the  series  that 
Martin  had  been  caught  steal- 
ing. 

Martin  tied  the  record  for  hits 
in  a  world  series,  set  by  Joe 
Jackson  in  1909,  his  single  in  the 
eighth  making  twelve.  In 
eighteen  trips  to  the  plate  Mar- 
tin has  hit  safely  twelve  times 
for  the  terrific  average  of  .666. 

The  Athletics'  lone  run  came 
in  the  seventh.  Simmons  fol- 
lowed Cochrane's  fly  to  Frisch 
with  his  third  hit  of  the  day,  a 
single  to  left.  Foxx  followed 
with  a  single  through  the  box. 
Simmons  scored  on  Miller's 
grounder  to  High,  for  the  Ath- 
letics' only  run  of  the  game. 

Simmons,  with  two  singles 
and  a  double  in  four  trips  to  the 
plate,  and  Foxx,  with  two  sin- 
gles and  a  walk  in  four  attempts, 
led  the  Athletic  attack.  Martin, 
with  a  homer  and  two  singles, 
and  Frisch  with  a  double  and  a 
single  in  four  attempts,  led  the 
Red  Birds.  Bottomley  and  Wil- 
son also  gathered  a  brace  of  sin- 
gles. 

The  Athletics  threatened  in 
the  fifth,  but  brilliant  support  by 
"Sunny  Jim"  Bottomley  averted 
the  rally.  Simmons  singled 
through  the  pitcher's'  box.  Foxx 
walked.  Miller  in  an  attempted 
sacrifice  popped  up  to  Bottom- 
ley.  Bottomley  ran  in  to  within 
twelve  feet  of  home  to  take  the 
attempted  bunt.  Bottomley  fol- 
lowed that  up  with  a  beautiful 
catch  of  a  foul  out  in  right,  after 
a  long  run.  Hallahan  struck  out 
Williams  to  end  the  inning. 

"Wild  Bill"  was  the  victim  of 
hard  luck.  Foxx  and  Simmons 
both  hit  the  Cardinal  ace  with 
hard  smashes  through  the  box, 
Simmons'  liner  striking  him  on 
the  leg  and  bounding  into  left 
field,  while  Foxx's  drive  caught 
him  in  the  shoulder  and  bound- 
ed into  right. 

Adams  started  at  third  for  the 
Cards  but  caught  a  "charley 
horse"  going  to  first  on  his  sin- 
gle in  the  opening  frame. 

There  will  be  no  game  today, 
the  teams  being  en  roiite  to  St. 
Louis,  where  the  serie$  will  be 
resumed  Friday.  If  the  Cardi- 
nals win  one  more  game  they  will 
(Continued  on  last  pag«) 


Sports  Staff 

The  fi^owing  men  will 
please  report  to  the  Sports 
Editor  this  afternoon  in  the 
Tar  Heel  office  at  3:30  p.  m.: 
WaJker,  Alston,  Cair,  Fath- 
man,  Jones,  Long,  and  Morris. 
Any  new  men  interested  in 
joining  the  Sports  Staff  will 
meet  at  the  same  time. 


High  Spots 

Of  The  Series 


By  TOM  WALKER 


The  Cardinals  are  certainly 
giving  the  St.  Louis  fans  a  treat 
in  coming  to  the  home  roost  with 
a  three-two  edge  over  the  A's. 
Hallahan  was  hit  rather  hard, 
but  the  hits  didn't  mean  much 
due  to  the  fine  support  the  rest 
of  the  Cards  gave  him. 


Intramurals 


This  little  hunk  of  all  that 
is  necessary  in  a  baseball  player, 
"Pepper"  Martin,  should  be 
mentioned  for  All-Something-or- 
Other.  He  got  a  home  run  into 
the  left  field  bleachers  yesterday 
to  bat  in*  his  third  and  fourth 
runs  for  the  day,  and  his  single 
in  the  eighth,  his  twelfth  hit  of 
the  series,  tied  the  all-time  series 
hitting  record  set  by  Joe  Jack- 
son in  seven  games  of  the  1909 
series. 


"Sparky"  '  Adams,  Cardinal 
third  baseman,  led  off  the  first 
inning  with  a  single,  but  his 
charley-horse  is  still  \  troubling 
him  and  he  retired  in  favor  of 
Andy  High,  who  ran  for  him 
and  scored  the  first  run  for  the 
winners. 


The  Athletic  batsmen  appar- 
ently have  an  extreme  dislike  for 
Hallahan.  In  the  fifth  Simmons 
hit  a  hard  ball  which  caught  the 
Card  pitcher  on  the  leg.  Foxx 
hit  Hallahan's  shoulder  in  the 
seventh  to  get  his  first  hit  of  the 
day. 

"Dib"  Williams,  Philadelphia 
shortstop,  fumbled  Hallahan's 
hard  drive  twice,  but  still  had 
time  to.  throw  Bill  out  at  first 
for  the  final  out  in  the  second 
inning. 

Martin  had  the  A's  all  tied  up 
in  a  knot  in  the  fourth.  He 
bunted  down  the  first  base  line, 
and  ran  it  out.  Hoyt  threw 
eight  times  to  first  attempting  to 
catch  "Pepper,"  but  the  little 
man  was  too  fast. 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma  Overwhelmed 

In  the  only  game  that  was  not 
close,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 
walked  over  Sigma  Phi  Signm  to 
the  tune  of  44  to  0.         -    ■'' 

After  the  opening  whistle  the 
outcome  was  never  in  doubt. 
D.  K.  E.  started  the  scoring  at 
once  and  continued  to  score 
throughout  the  game.  Lineber- 
ger  with  three  touchdowns  to 
his  credit  was  high  scorer  of  the 
game  while  Craig  who  scored 
twice  was  second  high.  Gold, 
for  the  winners,  played  a  nice 
game. 
Kappa  Alpha  Loses  Close  Game 

Griffith  was  the  only  man 
that  was  able  to  score  in  a  nip 
and  tuck  battle  between  Sigma 
Nu  and  Kappa  Alpha.  Although 
Kappa  Alpha  made  the  most 
first  downs,  Sigma  Nu  was  able 
to  score  once  to  take  the  game 
7  to  0. 

Both  teams  seemed  capable 
of  taking  the  ball  to  the  zero 
line  but,  aside  from  the  one 
score,  neither  had  the  punch  to 
make  a  tally. 

Old  West  Victorious 

In  the  most  exciting  game  of 
the  afternoon  Old  West  took  a 
hard  fought  game  from  Graham 
6  to  0.  The  lone  score  came  after 
a  long  pass  had  been  thrown 
from  Poole  to  Gunter  who 
crossed  the  touchdown  line. 

Graham  stopped  many  efforts 
made  by  Old  West  to  score.  In 
the  closing  minutes  Old  West 
twice  took  the  ball  to  the  three 
yard  line  only  to  lose  it. 
Another  Close  Game 

Scoring  twice  in  the  last  half, 
Grimes  downed  Old  East  13  to  0. 
The  ball  changed  hands  many 
times  during  the  game  with 
neither  team  showing  much  of- 
fensive power  . 

Nisbet  and  Watson  were  best 
for  the  winners  while  Fox  played 
well  for  Old  East. 

Intramural  Schedule 

THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  8 

4:00  p.  m. :  1.  Lewis  vs  New 
Dorms. 

5 :00  p.  m. :  1.  Kappa  Sigma  vs 
Sigma  Chi;  2.  Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha vs  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon ;  3. 
Manly  vs  Mangum. 

FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  9 

4 :00  p.  m. :  1.  Phi  Delta  Theta 
vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

5 :00  p.  m. :  1.  Best  House  vs 
Steele;  2.  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa ;  3.  Phi  Alpha 
vs  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


Varsity  Engages  In  Long 
Scrimmage  Against  Scrubs 


Play  by  Play  Account 


Hallahan  showed  the  fans 
why  he  has  the  nickname  "Wild 
Bill"  by  throwing  a  ball  up 
against  the  screen  behind  home 
in  the  seventh.  However,  Bill 
issued  only  one  walk,  that  going 
to  Foxx  to  run  the  Philadelphia 
first  baseman's  string  of  walks 
to  six  for  the  series. 


In  the  fourth,  old  Max  Bishop 
turned  in  a  beautiful  catch  of 
Wilson's  low  drive.  The  aged 
veteran  stooped  to  catch  the 
ball,  and  without  getting  up  he 
threw  to  Foxx  to  make  a  double 
play. 

A  double  play  in  the  second  by 
the  Cardinal  infield  ruined  the 
first  chance  to  score  that  the  A's 
had.  Simmons  had  doused, 
Foxx  was  out,  and  Simmons 
thought  that  he  had  time  to  go 
home  on  Bishop's  grounder  to 
Gelbert  at  short.  Gelbert,  not 
looking  at  Simmons,  threw  Mil- 
ler out  at  first,  and  Bottomley 
tossed  in  to  Wilson  to  catch 
Simmons. 

"^Sunny  Jim"  Bottomley  cer- 
tainly shone  at  first.  He  ran 
fifty  yards  out  to  the  right  in  the 
fourth  to  snag  Bishop's  long 
fouj,  and  with  none  out  and  two 


on  in  the  fifth,  he  ran  up  to 
within  twenty  feet  of  the  plate 
to  catch  Miller's  attempted  bunt, 
which  turned  out  to  be  a  little 
pop-up.  Jim  then  went  back  to- 
ward the  stands  to  get  Dykes' 
foul  to  make  two  unassisted  put- 
outs  for  that  inning. 


The  leading  hitters  for  the 
series  are  Martin,  with  a  per- 
centage of  .666,  and  Foxx,  who 
is  batting  .429. 


Pep  Meeting 

A  pep  meeting  for  the  team 
just  before  it  leaves  for  Flor- 
ida will  take  place  this  eve- 
ning at  6:20  in  front  of  Swain 
hall. 


The  play  by  play  account  of 
the  fifth  game  of  the  1931  World 
Series,  held  in  Philadelphia,  Oc- 
tober 7,  is  as  follows: 
First  Inning 

Cardinals :  Adams  singled 
down  the  third  base  line.  High 
running  for  Adams.  Watkins 
fiied  out  to  Simmons.  Frisch 
singled  to  center,  advancing  to 
second  on  the  throw  in  to  catcii 
High  going  to  third.  Martin 
filed  out  to  Simmons,  High  scor- 
ing. Hafey  grounded  out,  Wil- 
liams to  Foxx.  One  run,  two 
hits,  no  errors,  one  left  on  base. 

Athletics :  Bishop  flied  out  to 
Watkins.  Haas  struck  out. 
Cochrane  flied  out  to  Frisch.  No 
runs,  no  hits,  no  errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

Second  Inning 

Cardinals:  Bottomley  singled 
between  first  and  second.  Wil- 
son fiied  out  to  Miller.  Gelbert 
forced  Bottomley  at  second,  Wil- 
liams to  Bishop.  Hallahan 
grounded  out,  Williams  to  Foxx. 
No  runs,  one  hit,  no  errors,  one 
left  on  base. 

Athletics :  Simmons  doubled  to 
the  scoreboard.  Foxx  grounded 
out.  High  to  Bottomley.  Miller 
hit  into  a  double  play,  Gelbert 
to  Bottomley  to  Wilson,  Bottom- 
ley's  throw  home  catching  Sim- 
mons at  the  plate. 

Third  Inning 

Cardinals :  High  grounded 
out.  Bishop  to  Foxx.  Watkins 
flied  out  to  Bishop.  Frisch  lined 
out  to  Haas.  No  runs,  no  hits, 
no  errors,  none  left  on.  base. 

Athletics :  Dykes  grounded  out 
to  Bottomley,  unassisted.  Wil- 
liams fouled  out  to  High.  Hoyt 
grounded  out.  High  to  Bottom- 
ley.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no  errors, 
none  left  on  base. 

Fourth  Inning 

Cardinals:,  Martin  bunted 
safely  down  the  first  base  line. 
Hafey  struck  out.  Bottomley 
singled  between  first  and  second, 
Martin  going  to  third.  Wilson 
hit  into  a  double  play,  Bishop  to 
Foxx. 

Athletics:  Bishop  fouled  out 
to  Bottomley.  Haas  flied  out  to 
Hafey.  Cochrane  fouled  out  to 
Wilson.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 
Fifth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Gelbert  grounded 
out.  Dykes  to  Foxx.  Hallahan 
grounded  out,  Williams  to  Foxx. 
High  flied  out  to  Simmons.  No 
runs,  no  hits,  no  errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

Athletics :  Simmons  lined 
through  the  pitcher's  box,  the 
bounding  off  Hallahan's  leg  into 
left  field,  for  a  single.  Foxx 
walked.  Miller,  in  an  attempted 
sacrifice,  flied  out  to  Bottomley. 
Dykes  fouled  out  to  Bottomley. 
Williams  struck  out.  No  runs, 
no  hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on 
base. 

Sixth  Inning 

Cardinals :  Watkins  went  out. 
Frisch  doubled  down  the  third 
base  line.    Martin  hit  a  home  run 

f Continued  on  last  page) 


First  Team  Is  Sluggish  Bat  Sec- 
ond Team  Shows  Great  Spirit 
in  Honr  and  Half  Practice. 


PHIPPS  DOES  MUCH  BETTER 


FLORIDA  'GATORS 
OUTWmGH  HEEI^ 

'GatiH'Line  Averages  187  Pounds 

to   Carolina's    180;   Backs 

Lighter  by  170  to  160. 


Team   Will   Leave   Tonight  for 

Struggle  With  Florida  at 

Gainesville  Saturdav. 


In  an  effort  to  iron  out  the 
most  glaring  errors  that  were 
evident  in  the  Vanderbilt  game 
last  Saturday,  Coach  Collins  ran 
his  charges  through  a  spirited 
scrimmage  yesterday  which  last- 
ed for  an  hour  and  a  half.  In 
this  scrimmage  both  the  varsity 
scrubs  and  the  freshman  teams' 
offered  opposition  in  the  form 
of  Florida  plays. 

After  the  usual  limbering  up 
exercises  and  a  short  signal 
drill,  the  varsity  played  on  the 
defense  against  the  scrubs  who 
were  using  the  Florida  attack. 
Though  this  team  could  not  exe- 
cute the  lateral  pass  in  any- 
where near  the  perfection  the 
Gainesville  team  is  reputed,  it 
was  evident  that  this  form  of, 
attack  will  cause  the  Tar  Heels 
no  little  worry.  The  same  team 
that  started  the  Vanderbilt 
was  running  as  the  first,  and, 
although  they  looked  good  in  this 
defensive  drill  they  were  sore- 

{Continued  on  last  page} 


When  Carolina  meets  Florida 
at  Gainesville  Saturday,  the  Tar 
Heels  will  find  themselves  out- 
weighed for  the  third  time  this 
season.  .  Carolina's  starting 
backs  \^ill. average  about  160 
pounds,  while  the  linemen  will 
probably  average  180.  On  the 
other  hand,  Florida  presented  a 
187-pound  line  and  a  170-pound 
backfield  against  State. 

One  of  the  chief  reasons  for 
the  low  average  of  the  Carolina 
line  is  that  the  Tar  Heels  have 
at  left  guard  Henry  ("Butch") 
Mclver,  weighing  only  164 
pounds.  Mclver  is  one  of  the 
lightest  linemen  in  the  Confer- 
ence, but  despite  this  he  ranks 
near  the  top  in  ability.  His 
slashing  brand  of  play  on  de- 
fensive and  his  aggressiveness 
on  offense  made  him  one  of  the 
big  noises  in  Carolina's  37-0  vic- 
tory over  Wake  Forest.  Last 
week  against  the  heavy  Vander- 
bilt forwards  Mclver  was  again 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  lOlh 

Is  the  last  day  on  which 

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io^ 


THE  STAR  OF  STARS  I 

STARTLING 

STORY! 

Queen  of  the 
Screei^!  In  a  love 
story  that  tells 
what  happens  to 
a  woman  who 
gives  her  heart 
to  a  marrjed 
man! 


N  A 


RKO  PATHE  Preients, 


ANN  HARDING 

DEYOTION 


LESLIE  HOWARD 

A  CHARLES  R.  ROGERS 
PRODUCTION 


n>  f^i"  ■     'r  ■■  "''''hr[f^htieii^m%immkfii"^^^^'nA^^ 


!\ 


CAROLINA 


NOW 
J-       PLAYING 


mmm 


Page  Fwir 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  October  8,  193 


■31 


%. 


Juppiter  Pluvius 
Intrudes  On  Cupid 

By  Winfield  Blackwell 

"All  the  world  loves  a  lover" — 
but  such  was  found  to  be  a  mis- 
taken theory  Monday  night  by 
two  young  devotees  of  Eros  who 
had  intended  to  spend  a  quiet 
evening  star-gazing  in  the 
arboretum. 

The  little  god,  Cupid,  hurts 
his  arrows  with  deadly  accuracy 
at  his  willing  victims,  but  there 
are  certain  unromanlic  persons 
who  cast  missiles  which,  if  not 
as  unerring,  are  much  more  un- 
pleasant. 

A  pair  of  sweet  young  things, 
intending  to  enjoy  an  evening  of 
soft  breezes,  murmuring  trees, 
and  starlit  heavens,  had  found 
an  ideal  spot  in  a  corner  of  the 
arboretum  adjoining  Davie  hall. 
A  nook  as  secluded  and  conduc- 
tive to  romance  as  the  well- 
known  movie  scenes  seemed  to 
welcome  these  nature-lovers. 

The  idyllic  love  scene  was  t)er- 
fect — ^too  perfect  to  last — until 
into  the  story  crept  the  inevit- 
able villain.  High  above  their 
heads  the  monster  lurked,  delv- 
ing deep  into  scientific  research. 
Unsympathetic  to  our  hero  and 
heroine,  he  planned  a  diabolical 
deed.  So,  when  the  big  bell 
'^tolled  at  10:15,  torrents  of  icy 
water  descended  to  dampen  the 
ardor  of  our  amorous  young 
friends. 

Whispered  phrases  and  sweet 
nothings  floating  on  the  calm 
night  air  were  changed  to  words 
of  quite  opposite  meaning. 

It  is  indeed  a  sad  day  when 
the  sacred  arboretum,  always 
sanctified  as  a  retreat,  is  so  de- 
secrated. This  place  should  be 
the  strong  hold,  dedicated  for- 
ever to  our  youth. 


Calendar 


H<dt  Sch<riarslup 

Candidates  for  the  Holt  schol- 
arship are  urged  to  present  their 
applications  to  the  office  of  Dean 
A.  W.  Hobbs  before  October  31. 
That  date  has  been  set  as  the 
deadline  for  requests  for  the 
privilege  of  competing  for  the 
award.  The  recipient  of  the 
scholarship  will  be  selected  on 
November  1. 


Rhodes  Scholarship 

Announcement  has  been  made 
from  the  office  of  Dean  A.  W. 
H«bbs,  of  the  liberal  arts  school, 
that  the  deadline  for  applications 
for  the  Rhodes  scholarship  is  at 
10:30  o'clock  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. 

It  was  understood  yesterday 
afternoon  that  there  had  been 
few  applications  received  for  the 
annual  award.  The  recipient  of 
the  gift  will  be  determined  at 
a  meeting  of  the  selectors  in  the 
near  future. 


Buccaneer  Notice 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
the  Buccaneer  business  staff  to- 
night at  9:15  in  the  Buccaneer 
office,  second  floor  .Graham 
Memorial.  All  those  who  have 
been  selling  subscriptions  to 
the  Buccaneer  are  requested  to 
be  present. 

Please  turn  in  all  art  and  edi- 
torial work  to  Pete  Gilchrist, 
Zeta  Psi  house,  before  7:00 
o'clock  tonight. 


EL  CLUB  ESPANOL 
WILL  MEET  FRIDAY 

El  Club  Espanol,  the  Spanish 
club  of  the  University,  will  have 
its  second  meeting  Friday  even- 
ing at  7 :30  o'clock  on  the  second 
.  floor  of  the  .  Graham  Memorial 
building. 

The  purpose  of  this  club  is  to 
further  students  interested  in 
the  art  of  speaking  Spanish  cor- 
rectly. Any  student  who  has 
taken  three  or  more  courses  is 
invited  to  attend.  The  program 
and  the  entire  meeting  is  con- 
ducted in  Spanish.  Members  of 
the  Spanish  department  are  fre- 
quent contributors  to  the  pro- 
gram which  is  likewise  partici- 
pated in  by  the  members  of  the 
club.  A.  K.  Shields,  well-known 
member  of  the  romance  lan- 
guage department,  is  the  faculty 
advisor.  At  this  meeting  offi- 
cers will  be  elected  for  the  com- 
ing year. 


FLORIDA  'GATORS 
OUTWEIGH  HEELS 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

in  the  limelight  with  his  usual 
aggressive  tactics  and  remained 
in  the  game  longer  than  any 
other  Carolina  linemen  with  the 
exception  of  June  Underwood, 
tackle. 

This  is  Mclver's  last  year  in  a 
Carolina  uniform  and  his  second 
as  a  first  string  player.  He  made 
his  monogram  his  sophomore 
year  as  understudy  to  Ray  Far- 
ris,  captain  and  All-Southern 
guard.  Even  as  a  substitute  for 
the  brilliant  Farris,  Mclver  per- 
formed spectacularly  at  times 
and  went  on  to  play  even  better 
ball  his  junior  year.  In  his  first 
two  games  this  fall  Mclver  has 
shown  himself  to  be  one  of  the 
most  dependable  men  in  the  first 
string  hne,  and  bids  fair  to  gain 
state  wide  honors  if  he  main- 
tains his  present  pace. 

There  are  savages  in  Africa 
80  primitive  that,  according  to 
reports,  they  will  sign  up  with 
the  first  movie  explorer  who 
comes  along,  without  waiting  for 
bids  from  the  others. — Arkansas 
Gazette. 


'/'■■t'- ' 


Varsity  Engages  In 
A  Long  Scrimmage 
Against  The  Scrubs 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

ly  lacking  in  drive  when  they 
took  the  offense  against  the 
freshmen  later. 

After  scrimmaging  both  his 
first  teams  defensively  against 
the  scrubs.  Coach  Collins  sent 
for  the  freshmen  and  then  put 
these  same  two  teams  on  the 
offense.  The  first  team  was 
sluggish;  they  seemed  to  have 
lost  the  drive  and  fight  that  they 
had  on  the  defense,  and  although 
Johnny  Branch  got  off  on  sev- 
eral nice  runs,  and  John  Phipps 
was  showing  a  much  better  run- 
ning form,  the  spirit  of  the 
whole  team  lacked  the  fight  that 
the  second  aggregation  showed. 
This  second  team  had  the  ball 
for  only  a  very  short  time  and 
in  that  time  they  were  playing 
heads-up  ball.  The  line  charged 
well  and  opened  up  huge  holes 
in  the  f  rosh  line  through  which 
White  and  Lassiter  ran  at  will. 
White  especially  was  running 
hard  and  fast  and  several  times 
would  have  been  off  had  it  not 
been  for  the  fact  that  the  grass 
was  slippery.  Johnny  Peacock 
also  got  off  on  a  nice  run  around 
end.  In  fact  the  whole  team  was 
fighting  hard  and  going  places. 

In  the  varsity  line  the  work 
of  Harry  Hodges  and  Ellis  Fysal 
at  tackle  and  guard  respective- 
ly, was  outstanding  both  on  the 
defense  and  offense.  On  the 
second  team  McDade  and  Smith 
were  the  shinning  lights. 


prob^ly  start  Friday's  contest, 
with  Eamshaw  and  Grimes  in 
reserve  for  Saturday  if  a  sev- 
enth game  is  necessary. 

The  box  score: 

Cardinal                  ab  r    h    e 

Adams,  3b 10    10 

High,  3b  .  - 4  10    0 

Watkins,  rf  3  10    0 

Frisch,  2b - 4  12    0 

Martin,  cf 4  13     0 

Hafey,  If _ 4  0     10 

Bottomley,  lb  4  12    0 

Wilson,  c  „- --  4  0    2    0 

Gelbert,  ss  _„  4  0    10 

Hallahan,  p 4  0     0     0 

Totals  36  5  12    0 

Athletics                   ab  r  h    e 

Bishop,  2b  2  0  0    0 

McNair,  2b 2  0  0    0 

Haas,  cf 2  0  0     0 

Moore,  If 2  0  10 

Cochrane,  c  4  0  10 

Simmons,  If,  cf  4  13     0 

Foxx,   lb   3  0  2     0 

Miller,  rf 4  0  0     0 

Dykes,  3b  4  0  10 

Williams,  ss  4  0  10 

Hoyt,  p  2  0  0    0 

Walberg,  p  0  0  0     0 

xHeving  10  0     0 

Rommel,  p  0  0  0    0 

zBoley  10  0    0 

Totals  35  19    0 

Score  by  innings:       r    h    e 

Cards 100  002  011—5  12    0 

A's  000  000  100—1     9     0 

Summary:  Runs  batted  in: 
Martin  4,  Miller,  Gelbert;  Dou- 
bles: Simmons,  Frisch;  Home 
runs:  Martin;  Stolen  bases: 
Watkins;  Double  plays:  Gelbert 


to  Bottomley  to  Wilson,  Bishop 
to  Foxx;  Left  on  base:  Athletics 
7,  Cardinals  5;  Bases  on  balls: 
by  Hallahan  (Foxx),  Walberg 
(Watkkis) ;  Struck  out:  by  Hal- 
lahan 3,  Hoyt  1,  Walberg  2; 
Hits:  off  Hoyt  7  in  6,  Walbert 
2  in  2,  Rommel  3  in  1;  passed 
ball:  Wilson,  Cochrane  2.  Um- 
l)ires:  Hem  and  Stark,  National 
League,  McGk>wan  and  Nallin, 
American  League. 

Play  By  Play  Account 

(Continued  from  preceding  p*ge) 
into  the  left  field  stands.  Hafey 
flied  out  to  Simmons.  Bottom- 
ley  flied  out  to  Haas.  Two  runs, 
two  hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Athletics:  Hoyt  grounded  out. 
McNair,  batting  for  Bishop, 
fouled -Dut  to  Wilson.  Moore, 
batting  for  Haas,  flied  out  to 
Watkins.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 
-Seventh  Inning 

Cadinals :  Walberg  pitching, 
Moore  playing  left,  Simmons 
playing  center,  and  McNair 
playing  second  for  the  Athletics. 
Wilson  singled  between  short 
and  third.  Wilson  was  thrown 
out  stealing,  Cochrane  to  Wil- 
liams. Gelbert  grounded  out, 
Williams  to  Foxx.  Hallahan 
struck  out.  No  runs,  one  hit, 
no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Athletics:  Cochrane  flied  out 
to  second.  Simmons  singled  to 
left.  Foxx  singled  through  the 
box,  the  ball  striking  Hallahan 
on  the  shoulder  and  rolling  into 
rightfield,    Simmons    advancing 


to  third  on  the  play.  Miller  fcarced 
out  Foxx  at  second.  High  to 
Frisch,  Simmons  scoring.  BCl- 
ler  was  safe  on  first.  Dykes 
singled  down  the  third  base  line. 
Miller  going  to  second.  Williams 
flied  out  to  frisch.  One  run, 
three  hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on 
base. 

Eighth  Inning 

Cardinals:  High  struck  out. 
Watkins  walked.  Watkins  stole 
second.  Frisch  fouled  out  to 
Moore.  Martin  singled  between 
short  and  third,  scoring  Wat- 
ikins.  Cochrane  threw  out  Mar- 
tin stealing  second.  One  run, 
one  hit,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Athletics :  Heving,  batting  for 
Walberg,  flied  out  to  Watkins. 
McNair  struck  out.  Moore  sin- 
gled to  the  pitcher.  Cochrane 
singled,  the  ball  striking  Bottom- 
ley  and  bounding  into  right, 
Moore  going  to  second.  Sim- 
mons forced  Moore  at  third.  No 
runs,  two  hits,  no  errors,  one 
left  on  base. 

Ninth  Inning 

Cardinals:  Rommel  pitching 
for  the  Athletics.  Hafey  sin- 
gled off  Dykes'  glove.  Bottom- 
ley  forced  Hafey,  Foxx  to  Wil- 
liams, Bottomley  reaching  first 
safely.  Wilson  singled  to  cen- 
ter, Bottomley  going  to  third. 
Gelbert  singled   through  short, 


scoring  Bottomley  and  sending 
Wilson  to  second,  Hallahan  fl  if  i 
out  to  Sinunons.  High  ground- 
ed out,  McNair  to  Foxx.  013 
run,  three  hits,  no  errors,  tw. 
left  on  base. 

Athletics:  Foxx  bunted  saf,- 
ly.  Miller  forced  Foxx  at  sec- 
ond.  Gelbert  to  Frisch.  Dyke^ 
forced  Miller  at  second,  Friscr. 
to  Gelbert.  Williams  singled  • 
center,  Dykes  advancing  ::, 
third.  Boley,  batting  for  Rom- 
mel, struck  out.  No  runs,  two 
hits,  no  errors,  two  left  on  base. 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  10th 

Is  the  last  davon  which 

to  get  ybur 
1931  YACKETY  YACK 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For   the   University   Gentlemen 

SALTZ  BROTfffiRS 

161  Franklin  Si.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Other  Shops  tt: 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C.  tni 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 

t»fTtTTtT.t..,.....n..nM.,.iniTl.f1Ttt»H[.tlHt..MfHT,[W»....»..Tmt.W.««.1W^ 


bully  old  slogan  hits 
me  just  right-- 


FIVE  'GATORS  ON 
LIST  OlP  INJURED 

Five  regulars  were  on  the  in- 
jured list  at  the  University  of 
Florida  Monday,  including 
Parnell  and  Hall,  ends;  Phiel, 
tackle;  and  Buck  and  Davis, 
backs.  All  five  of  these  men 
starred  against  the  N.  C.  State 
Wolf  pack,  but  were  kept  out  of 
the  workout  because  of  rough 
handling  administered  by  the 
Wolves. 


Hitting  of  Martin  Gives 
Cardinals  5  To  2  Victory 
Over  White  Elephants 

(ContvMMd  from  preceding  page) 

upset  Connie  Mack's  play  house 
of  winning  three  straight  world 
championships  in  a  row,  some- 
thing that  has  never  been  done 
before  in  the  history  of  baseball. 
Grove     and    Derringer     will 


. .  no  bamboozlin  about  thatr 


s, 


'URE!  When  a  word  fits,  you  know  it! 
"Satisfy"  just //J  CHESTERFIELD.  A  smoker 
picks  up  a  package,  and  he  likes  its  neat  appear- 
ance —  no  heavy  inks  or  odors  from  ink.  That 
satisfies  him. 

Then  he  examines  a  Chesterfield.  It  is  well- 
.filled;  it  is  neat  in  appearance;  the  paper  is  pure 
white.  And  that  satisfies  him. 

He  lights  up.  At  the  very  first  puff  he  likes 
the  flavor  and  the  rich  aroma.  He  decides  that 
it  tastes  better — neither  raw  nor  over-sweet;  just 


pleasing  and  satisfying. 

Then  he  learns  it  is  milder.  That's  another 
way  of  saying  that  there  is  nothing  irritating 
about  It.  And  again  he's  satisfied! 

Satisfy- they've  ^0/ to  satisfy!  The  right  to- 
baccos, the  CHESTERFIELD  kind,  cured  and 
aged,  blended  and  cross-blended,  to  a  taste  thaf  s 
right  Everythmg  that  goes  mto  CjflESTER- 
FIELD  is  the  best  that  money  can  bujl  and  tthat 
science  knows  about  CHESTERFIEIJDS  do  i 
complete  \o\ioi\^  They  Satis^f 


O  I9}t,  ttoGsrr  &  Mms  Tobacco  Co. 


■a^».;>K-.,-->^;' . 


=>?u.s-r'u  _ 


/-:; 


1 


i^. 


Qtts 


GLEE  CLUB  TRYOUTS 

TODAY 

MUSIC  HALL 


GLEE  CLUB  TRYOUTS 

TODAY 

MUSIC  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,T«.  C^  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  9,  1931 


NUMBER  17 


LOCAL  MEN  BACK 
PLANS  FOR  LOST 
COLONYPAGEANT 

Green  and  Koch  Attend  Meeting 

to  Further  North  Carolina 

Historical  Celebration. 


COMMITTEE  DISCUSSES 

CONSOLIDATION  PLANS 


Professors  Paul  Green  and 
Frederick  Koch  attended  the 
meeting  of  the  Dare  county- 
chamber  of  commerce  in  Man- 
teo  Tuesday,  ^where  the  group 
met  to  make  plans  for  an  annual 
dramatic  celebration  of  Sir  Wal- 
ter Raleigh's  lost  colony.  W.  O. 
Saunders,  editor  of  the  Elizabeth 
City  Independent,  presided  over 
the  meeting  in  the  Dare  county 
court  house. 

It  was  Saunders  who  originat- 
ed the  idea  of  staging  annually 
a  great  historical  pageant  to 
commemorate  the  founding  of 
the  first  colony.  This  event 
would  take  place  on  Roanoke  Is- 
land in  sight  of  the  location  of 
the  colony.  Saunders'  idea  is 
something  on  the  order  of  the 
German  pageant  at  Oberammer- 
gau.  The  drama  would  be 
staged  every  summer. 

Speakers  at  Meeting 

The  speakers  at  the  meeting 
were  Green,  Koch,  Lindsay  War- 
ren, United  States  congressman 
from  the  first  district,  and  Unit- 
ed States  Senator  Josiah  Bailey. 
A  temporary  committee  was  se- 
lected to  study  the  locality  and 
select  a  sight  for  an  ampithea- 
tre.  This  was  done  Wednesday 
morning  by  Saunders,  Green, 
Koch,  D.  B.  Fearing,  and  repre- 
sentative citizens  from  Manteo. 

Playwright  Paul  Green  is 
greatly  interested  in  the  outcome 
of  such  an  attempt  and  it  is 
hoped  that  he  will  write  the 
play.  He  has  said  he  will  do 
what  he  can  for  the  committee. 

The  Roanoke  Island  Historical 
Committee  will  meet  in  Raleigh 
at  a  later  date  to  form  a  more 
permanent  committee  ^o  begin 
work  on  the  project. 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  attended  the  meeting 
of  the  sub-committee  on  consoli- 
dation of  the  state-supported 
schools  Thursday  afternoon  in 
Raleigh.  The  group  attended 
only  to  some  of  the  less  impor- 
tant phases  on  consolidation. 

Dr.  George  A.  Works,  dean  of 
students  and  professor  of  high- 
jer  education  at  the  University 
I  of  Chicago  and  chairman  of  the 
j  consolidation  commission,  spent 
j  Tuesday  night  and  Wednesday 
jin  Chapel  Hill  to  familiarize  him- 
self with  the  University.  He 
I  conferred  with  President  Gra- 
1  ham  and  Dr.  Wilson,  both  of  the 
[commission  on  consolidation,  and 
other  members  of  the  staff.  He 
.also  met  with  the  deans  of  the 
(Various  schools  that  will  be  af- 
fected by  the  consolidation. 

LECTURER  UUDS 
JAPAN'S  LEADER 
IN  CHAPEL  TALK 

Kirby   Page   Presents   National 

Problems  of  Island  Empire 

to  Student  Union. 


MEN  CHOSEN  TO    I 
ADDRKS^ALUMNI 

Faculty   Members  Will   Appear 

at  Group  Celebrations  of 

Founder's  Day. 


DYER  TESTS  OVER 
HUNDRED  VOICES 

Largest    Group    of    Glee    Club 

Candidates  Try  Out   For 

Squad  Membership. 


KENNEDY  PLANS 
ORGANCONCERTS 

Large  Variety  in  Sunday  After- 
noon Programs  Will  Be  Of- 
fered Again  This  Year. 

The  department  of  music  an- 
nounces that  Professor  Nelson 
0.  Kennedy  of  that  department 
will  again  present  the  series  of 
vesper  organ  concerts  which  he 
gave  in  the  Music  Auditorium 
on  several  Sunday  afternoons 
last  year.  Attention  is  called  to 
the  change  in  the  hour  from 
4:45  p.  m.  to  4  o'clock. 

A  change  in  the  hour  has  been 
made  to  accommodate  those  out- 
of-town  visitors  who  felt  that, 
with  the  concerts  beginning  at 
4:45,  they  could  not  return  to 
their  homes  soon  enough  in  the 
evening.  This  year  the  concerts 
will  begin  at  4  o'clock  and  close 
promptly  at  5  o'clock. 

Programs  Planned 

Professor  Kennedy  has  been 
preparing  programs  for  his 
series  throughout  the  summer. 
During  his  visits  to  New  York  he 
heard  many  outstanding  organ- 
ists play  at  the  convention  of 
the  National  Association  of  Or- 
ganists, and  from  these  pro- 
grams he  has  chosen  new  and 
brilliant  numbers  with  which 
he  will  intersperse  his  concerts. 

The  Sunday  afternoons  on 
which  Professor  Kennedy  will 
play  are  October  18,  November 
15,  December  13,  January  17, 
February  14,  March  6,  April  10, 
and  May  15. 


An  amazing  story  of  Japan's 
national  problems  and  of  one 
lone  individual  who  stands  out 
in  spite  of  his  numerous  ob- 
stacles and  difficulties  was  re- 
lated here  yesterday  when  Kirby 
Page,  editor  of  The  World 
Tomorrow  and  internationally 
known  author  ajnd  lecturer  on 
world  problems,  addressed  the 
student  union  of  the  University 
in  Memorial  hall  at  chapel  exer- 
cises. 

A  world  traveler,  Mr.  Page 
has  crossed  the  ocean  eighteen 
times  and  is  personally  acquaint- 
ed with  many  of  the  political 
and  social  leaders  of  Europe  and 
Asia.  He  has  lectured  in  more 
than  200  colleges  in  the  United 
States  and  has  spoken  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Foreign  Pol- 
icy Association,  the  League  of 
Nations  Association,  the  League 
of  Women  Voters,  the  Nine- 
teenth Century  Club,  and  numer- 
ous other  organizations. 
Kagawa  Described 

"I  knew  of  no  one  who  can 
compare  with  Kagawa  of  Japan," 
Page  said.  "There  is  no  one  who 
has  done  as  much  for  Japan. 
Kagawa  has  written  innumer- 
able books,  he  is  an -outstanding 
social  worker,  he  has  organized 
trade  unions,  and  he  is  the  most 
popular  lecturer  on  religious 
subjects  in  Japan.  He  has  a  sac- 
rificial devotion  for  his  country 
and  is  an  unceasing  worker. 

"The  real  significance  of  his 
accomplishments  lies  in  the  set- 
ting. Japan  is  rapidly  becom- 
ing industrialized.  It  is  terri- 
torially small  and  has  a  limited 
number  of  natural  resources. 
The  other  nations  afford  a  stiff 
competition  in  world  trade, 
there  is  no  background  of  indus- 
trial development,  earthquakes 
have  wrought  havoc  and  to  make 
things  worse,  the  bottom  has 
fallen  out  of  the  raw  silk  mar- 
ket. Consequently  the  whole 
country  is  seething  with  the  fire 
of  revolution. 

Personal  Difficulties 

"Then,  too,  Kagawa  has  his 
own  personal  difficulties.  He  is 
'almost  totally  blind,  he  has  been 
a  victim  of  tuberculosis,  his 
heart  is  leaky  and  there  are 
other  ailments  to  worry  him. 
Yet  he  goes  on  day  after  day 
intent  only  upon  doing  some- 
thing for  the  betterment  of  his 
country." 

Kagawa   does  not  believe  in 
{CoHtimud  OH  Uut  pagt) 


The  many  alumni  associations 
throughout  the  state  will  observe 
Founder's  Day,  October  12th,  by 
special  meetings,  at  many  of 
which  members  of  the  Univer- 
sity faculty  will  speak. 

On  Monday,  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson, 
librarian  and  R.  A.  Fetzer,  di- 
rector of  athletics,  will  speak  at 
Raleigh.  F.  F.  Bradshaw,  dean 
of  students  will  appear  at  War- 
reriton ;  and  H.  G.  Baity,  dean  of 
the  engineering  school  will  be  at 
Clayton.  O.  J.  Coflfin,  professor 
of  journalism,  is  scheduled  to  ad- 
dness  the  Roanoke  Rapids  or- 
ganization, while  M.  T.  Van- 
Hecke,  dean  of  the  law  school, 
will  talk  at  Rocky  Mount.  At 
Greensboro  Allan  W.  Hobbs, 
dean  of  the  school  of  liberal  arts, 
and  Major  L.  P.  McLendon  are 
to  participate  in  the  program. 

High  Point  will  be  visited  by 
D.  D.  Carroll,  dean  of  the  school 
of  commerce,  and  Dr.  W.  deB. 
MacNider  of  the  medical  school 
will  speak  at  Winston-Salem. 
W.  S.  Bernard,  professor  of 
Greek,  is  to  address  the  Oxford 
alumni,  while  C.  C.  Collins,  foot- 
ball coach,  will  apepar  at  Gas- 
tonia.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  dean  of 
the  school  of  education,  will  go 
to  Charlotte.  Professor  Theo. 
Rondthaler,  of  Salem  college,  an 
alumnus  of  the  University,  is 
slated  to  talk  at  Lenoir, 

On  the  following  day,  "^  R.  B. 
House,  executive  secretary,  is  to 
speak  at  Statesville,  and  on  Oc- 
tober 14th  at  Hickory. 


Late  yesterday  afternoon, 
Professor  Harold  S.  Dyer,  head 
of  the  department  of  music,  had 
heard  and  classified  over  one 
hundred  voices  of  men  who  had 
never  before  tried  out  for  the 
glee  club.  These  hundred  men 
came  from  every  department  of 
the  University  and  range  from 
freshmen  to  graduates. 

This,  according  to  officers  of 
the  organization,  represents  an 
amount  of  interest  never  before 
displayed  in  the  history  of  the 
glee  club.  It  is  reported  that  the 
standard  of  vocal  ability  of  fhe 
candidates  for  the  glee  club  is 
this  year  much  higher  than  dur- 
ing any  previous  year. 

Record  Tests 

Each  voice  is  tested  as  to 
range,  timbre  and  general  fitness 
for  ensemble  singing.  The  rec- 
ord of  the  amount  of  musical  ex- 
perience possessed  by  the  candi- 
date is  filed  and,  if  previously 
experienced,  a  second  test  as  to 
music  reading  ability  is  given. 

'Tuesday  of  next  week  is  the 
last  day  when  candidates  are  to 
be  heard  by  Professor  Dyer.  All 
students  who  are  interested  in 
being  admitted  to  the  training 
given  to  the  squad  from  which 
the  glee  club  of  thirty  men  is  se- 
lected are  urged  to  call  at  room 
2,  Music  hall  not  later  than  next 
Tuesday.  An  entirely,  new  pro- 
gram of  music  is  in  preparation 
and  prospects  for  an  excellent 
year  of  concerts  both  on  and  off 
the  campus  appear  at  this  time. 


HILL  TO  ACCEPT 

MEMORIAL  HALL 


The  alumni's  chief  representa- 
tives in  this  year's  Founder's 
Day  program  will  be  John 
Sprunt  Hill  who  will  accept  Me- 
morial hall  from  Governor  Gard- 
ner on  behalf  of  the  University, 
and  Stable  Linn,  who  will  ad- 
dress the  convocation. 

Both  men  have  long  been 
prominent  in  the  alumni  activi- 
ties of  the  University.  Hill  was 
graduated  from  the  University 
in  1889.  He  recently  retired 
from  the  North  Carolina  high- 
way commission,  where  he  at- 
tracted the  attention  and  esteem 
of  many  citizens.  He  has  been  a 
trustee  of  the  University  since 
1905,  and  is  at  present  a  mem- 
ber of  the  executive  committee 
of  the  board  of  trustees. 

Mr.  Linn  is  a  member  of  the 
class  of  1907  and  is  a  prominent 
lawyer  in  Salisbury.  He  has 
served  on  the  board  of  trustees 
since  1919  and  is  now  the  chair- 
man of  that  board's  committee 
on  Memorial  hall  tablets. 


LIBRARY  EXHIBITS 
TEXTILE  FABRICS 


Three  Schools  Will 
Do  Supervision  Work 

I.  C.  Griffin  and  Miss  Sallie 
B.  Marks,  of  the  school  of  edu- 
cation, are  going  to  Wilson  to- 
day to  attend  a  conference  of 
high  school  principals. 

Superintendent  Curtis,  of  the 
Wilson  county  schools,  has  asked 
three  institutions,  the  Univer- 
sity, East  Carolina  Teachers 
College,  and  Duke  University,  to 
direct  a  project  in  case  super- 
vision in  the  schools  of  Wilson 
county. 

Miss  Marks  has  been  selected 
to  represent  the  school  of  edu- 
cation of  the  University,  and  she 
will  direct  the  work,  which  is 
to  be  carried  on  by  one  of  the 
school  principals. 


The  University  library  has 
just  opened  an  exhibition  of  tex- 
tile fabrics  on  the  first  floor  of 
the  library  building.  This  ex- 
hibition is  part  of  the  art  col- 
lection presented  to  the  library 
by  the  Carnegie  Corporation. 

The  fabrics  being  shown 
range  from  a  primitive  palm 
fibre  weave  from  the  Belgian 
Congo  in  Africa  to  a  Scotch 
Paisley  shawl  weave.  The  per- 
iods covered  are  from  the  six- 
teenth to  the  twentieth  cen- 
turies. Other  interesting  speci- 
mens on  exhibit  are :  Tapa  cloth 
from  Samoa  made  from  the  bark 
of  the  paper  mulberry  tree,  a 
silk  and  fibre  piece  of  a  Moham- 
medan head  dress  from  the  Phil- 
ippine Islands,  part  of  a  temple 
hanging  from  Japan  of  the 
eighteenth  century,  Persian 
cloth  of  the  gold  of  the  sixteenth 
century,  a  moroccan  silk  weave 
used  for  native  hangings,  and  a 
piece  of  Persian  tapestry. 

Among  the  countries  repre- 
sented in  the  textiles  are  Moroc- 
co, Persia,  Java,'  India,  Scotland, 
Japan,  China,  Spain,  Italy,  Por- 
tugal, France,  Belgian  Congo, 
Samoa,  Philippine  Islands,  Tur- 
kestan, Asia  Minor,  and  the 
United  States. 


2,807  Enrolled 


The  registrar's  office  reports 
that  the  total  university  enroll- 
ment is  placed  at  2,807.  This 
is,  according  to  that  office,  the 
first  accurate  account  that  has 
ev^r  been  made  here  and  more 
detailed  figures  on  enrollment 
will  be  available  shortly. 

Infirmary  List 

The  following  students  were 
confined  in  the  infirmary  yes- 
terday: Lane  Coble,  R.  H. 
Maultsby,  and  C.  F,  Rawls. 


Music  Head 


-<rwii>- 


Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  who  has 
been  recently  named  chairman 
of  the  Institute  of  Folk'  Music, 
newly  established  at  the  Uni- 
versity. 


SENIORS  DEMAND 
ECONOMY  IN  ALL 
CLASS_ACTIVrnES 

Dean  Van  Hecke  and  Hobgood 

Are  Chief  Speakers  at 

First  SmcAer. 


DYER  NAMED  TO 
HEAD  INSTITUTE 
OF  FOLK  MUSIC 

"Home  Music  for  Home  Folks" 
Movement  Launched  by  Uni- 
versity Administration. 


Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of 
the  department  of  music,  has 
been  named  chairman  of  the  In- 
stitute of*Folk  Music,  which  has 
just  been  established  at  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Directly  in  line  with  Gov- 
ernor Gardner's  "produce-it-at- 
home"  movement,  the  campaign 
of  "home  music  for  home  folks" 
has  been  announced  here  by 
President  Frank  P.  Graham. 

The  campaign  will  be  inaugu- 
rated, President  Grahato's  an- 
nouncement stated,  through  an 
Institute  of  Folk  Music,  a  nev/ 
University  department  which 
the  trustees  have  just  created. 

The  plan  of  the  Institute  is  to 
make  North  Carolina  a  musical 
state  by  educating  its  people  to 
learn  to  know  and  appreciate 
her  own  music. 

No  state  has  greater  wealth  of 
folk  music,  it  was  pointed  out, 
but  the  agencies  which  have 
been  collecting  it  have  seldom 
gotten  beyond  the  stage  of  filing 
it  away  permanently.  It  has 
not  been  organized  and  exploit- 
ed in  practical  ways.  This  the 
Institute  proposes  to  do. 

The  plan  is  to  organize  and 
develop  folk  music  just  as  the 
Carolina   Playmakers   have   ex- 
ploited native  folk  drama. 
Not  State  Supported 

No  state  funds  are  to  be  used 
for  carrying  on  the  work  of  the 
Institute.  It  is  to  be  support- 
ed by  voluntary  contributions 
from  music  lovers  all  over  the 
state.  The  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 
at  the  University  has  made  a 
notable  contribution  toward  get- 
ting the  work  under  way. 

The  primary  purpose  of  the 
Institute,  Professor  Dyer  said, 
is  to  utilize  the  services  of  Lamar 
Stringfield,  well-known  flutist, 
conductor,  and  composer,  who 
has  identified  himself  actively 
with  the  study  of  folk  music  for 
a  number  of  years.  Mr.  String- 
field  will  have  the  title  of  "re- 
search associate." 

"There  is  ample  reason  to  be- 
lieve that  there  are  future  com- 
posers of  great  music  in  this 
state,"  Professor  Dyer  said. 
"The  Institute  will  aim  to  find 
and  direct  the  efforts  of  such 
embryonic  musicians.  Concerts 
of  our  own  music  are  to  be 
scheduled  with  the  view  of  en- 
couraging all  young  students  of 


With  M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  dean 
of  the  law  school,  furnishing  a 
vivid  description  of  Chief  Jus- 
tice Wm.  Howard  Taft  and  Ham- 
ilton Hobgood,  president  of  the 
class  announcing  the  financial 
program  based  upon  economy 
and  progress,  the  fourth  year 
men  of  the  University  met  in 
Swain  hall  Wednesday  night  for 
their  first  smoker  of  the  year. 
Economy  and  Progress 

Hobgood  described  the  new 
financial  plans  for  the  class  as 
more  economical  and  more  pro- 
gressive than  those  of  last  year. 
He  called  attention  to  the  fact 
that  the  fee  for  •  seniors  was 
seven  dollars  as  compared  with 
ten  charged  the  class  of  1931. 
This  would  be  a  saving  of  over 
$1,000  for  the  entire  group. 

In  addition,  the  policies  of  the 
1932  Yackety  Yack,  year-book, 
were  announced.  Space  in  the 
annual  is  expected  to  be  less  than 
it  has  been  in  the  past.  Members 
of  the  staff  have  promised  a 
product  superior  to  that  publi- 
cation of  1931. 

Van  Hecke  Speaks 

Dean  Van  Hecke  presented  the 
"Chief  Justiceship  of  William 
Howard  Taft,"  and  just  what  the 
former  President  has  meant  to 
the  Federal  judiciary  system.  He 
pointed  out  that  to  the  average 
lajmian  Taft  was  just  a  genial 
fat  man  who  happened  to  be  both 
President  of  the  country  and 
Chief  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court. 

Differing  from  just  that  con- 
ception, the  speaker  said  that 
Taft  did  more  in  broadening  the 
power  of  the  Federal  judiciary 
than  any  one  man  of  recent  time. 
By  his  activity,  he  practically 
gave  the  court  legislative  power, 
greater  than  that  body  had  ever 
enjoyed. 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
OF  REVIEW  MADE 

William  T.  Covington,  Jr.,  To  Be 

Editor  of  Law  Scho<^ 

Publication. 


The  North  Carolina  Law  Re- 
view, published  four  times  a 
year  by  the  University  law 
school,  will  release  the  first 
number  of  the  tenth  volume  on 
December  1.  William  T.  Cov- 
ington, Jr.,  of  Raeford,  is  editor- 
in-chief. 

Editors  are  selected  by  the 
faculty  on  the  basis  of  scholar- 
ship and  ability  in  the  spring  of 
each  year.  The  contributing 
editors  for  the  December  issue 
are  J.  G.  Adams,  W.  J.  Adams, 
A.  T.  Allen,  Jr.,  Paul  Boucher, 
Travis  Brown,  E.  E.  Butler,  E. 
W.  Eubanks,  R.  M.  Gray,  Fred  ' 
D.  Hamrick,  Robt.  A.  Hovis, 
Allen  Langston,  J.  M.  Little, 
Dallace  McLennan,  W.  C.  Med- 
ford,  J.  0.  Moore,  E.  M.  Perkins, 
J.  H.  Sembower,  and  F.  P. 
Spruill,  Jr.  An  assistant  will  be 
selected  soon  from  the  contri- 
buting editors.  R.  H.  Wettach 
will  be  the  faculty  editor  in 
charge. 

Topics  to  Be  Discussed 

The  faculty  selects  cases  from 
the  North  Carolina  Supreme 
Court,  the  courts  of  other  states, 
and  the  Federal  cotirts  to  be 
discussed  in  the  Law  Review  ac- 
cording to  their  novelty  and 
importance. 

(Continuea  m  Uut  pag»)         ; 


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THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Friday,  October  9,  igjj 


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Cl)e  a>atlp  Car  i|eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  tinder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Bnilding. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
RUey. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis,  Otto  Steinreich. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  editor;  Phil  Alston. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  Claibom  Carr,  Tom  Walker. 

HEELERS— G.  R.  Berryman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray>  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Friday,  October   9,   1931 


A  Second  ' 

"Modest  Proposal" 

The  increasing  number  of 
tales  relating  the  want,  and 
even  dire  necessity  of  our  peo- 
ple facing  a  winter  unparalleled 
in  our  history  is  the  sad  and 
melancholy  subject  of  our  con- 
stant thought.  Every  metropo- 
lis of  our  nation  has  tens  of 
thousands  of  its  citizens  out  of 
employment.  One  can  hardly 
stir  upon  the  street  without  be- 
ing importuned  to  give  "a  nickel, 
Mister,  for  a  cup  of  coffee." 
These  citizens,  many  of  whom 
boast  Phi  Beta  Kappa  keys  and 
higher  degrees  and  all  able 
bodied  and  fitted  by  compulsory 
education  for  honest  and  good 
endeavor,  are  forced  by  the  un- 
usual situation  in  which  we  now 
find  ourselves  to  live  in  abject 
poverty. 

Ceres  has  laid  at  our  feet  the 
fruit  of  marvelous  harvests  for 
the  past  several  years.  Wheat 
has  been  so  plentiful  that  the 
government  in  all  its  sage  eco- 
nomic philosophy  saw  fit  last 
winter  to  pool  large  quantities 
which  have  lately  been  sent  to 
China,  where  we  have  heard  that 
"  it  has  been  of  great  benefit  to 
multitudes  there.  The  legisla- 
tures of  South  Carolina  and 
Louisiana  have  had  so  much  cot- 
ton that  it  is  now  a  crime  to 
plant  or  gather  a  cotton  crop 
in  those  commonwealths.  In 
that  most  advanced  state  of 
Oklahoma,  a  governor  has  had 
closed  most  of  the  oil  wells  of 
his  dominion.  Twenty  millions 
of  automobiles,  an  almost  equal 
number  of  radios,  and  millions 
of  electrical  refrigerators  have 
been  placed  in  American  homes. 
Everywhere  is  their  plenty  and 
the  ingredients  of  peace  and 
prosperity. 

But  our  state  is  like  a  great 
cathedral  with  a  whitewashed 
interior  and  slab  benches.  There 
is  outward  pretense  which  belies 
the  miserable  interior. 

Having  turned  our  mind  to 
this  problem  for  the  past  several 
years,  we  have  at  last  come  to 
a  mature  and  sane  solution  to 
an  unnatural  and  unhappy  state 
of  affairs. 

Every  intelligent  man  is  fully 
aware  of  the  fact  that  more  than 
ninety  percent  of  the  wealth  of 
our  nation  now  rests  in  the 
hands  of  a  small  group  of 
weaJthy  men  not  numbering 
more  than  'four  percent  of  the 
total  population.  Newspapers, 
pulpits,  the  government,  and 
even  the  universities  have  come 
under   the   domination    of  this 


group  to  such  an  extent  that  we 
can  make  no  stir  about  any  busi- 
ness of  life,  religion,  philosophy, 
education  or  other  matters  with- 
out their  approval,  and  they  do 
not  approve  of  anything  which 
they  fear  may  admit  to  their 
ranks  any  additional  persons,  or 
anything  which  woiJd  deprive 
them  of  any  of  their  wealth. 

Depressions  of  the  sort  which 
we  are  now  facing  are  brought 
about  by  fear  on  the  part  of  this 
small  oligarchy,  which  causes 
them  to  retrench,  cease  to  op- 
erate factories,  and  to  refuse  to 
circulate  their  gold.  Much  wild 
talk  is  relayed  from  center  to 
center  about  revolutions,  the 
rights  of  men,  the  guarantees  of 
the  constitution.  Now,  the  idea 
that  man  should  be  free  and 
equal  a  learned  and  erudite  pro- 
fessor of  Bryan  University  in 
Tennessee  has  proven  as  have 
many  passages  in  canonical 
works  been  proven  to  have  a 
figurative  meaning.  Our  Fath- 
ers, sainted  memory,  really  be- 
queathed a  cryptogram,  which 
when  translated  means  that  a 
man  be  not  free  except  by  the 
countenance  of  his  masters. 

It  has  latterly  come  to  light 
that  certain  willful  and  malicious 
Greeks  in  the  time  of  Plato 
caused  to  be  stolen  the  genuine 
dictionaries  of  the  people,  re- 
placing them  with  spurrious  ones 
in  which  such  words  as  freedom., 
liberty,  republic,  and  democracy 
were  newly  and  grossly  inter- 
preted to  their  own  advantage 
at  the  loss  of  their  original 
meanings.  Through  all  these 
centuries  and  particularly  this 
past  century  and  a  half  we  have 
thought  that  democracy  was  a 
rule  of  the  whole  people,  but 
both  this  new  and  startling  reve- 
lation as  well  as  the  actual  fact 
of  the  times  now  shows  the  er- 
ror of  our  ways  and  the  truth 
that  democracy  really  means  a 
protectorate  or  dictatorship. 

All  of  these  misunderstand- 
ings have  caused  a  great  breach 
between  the  two  parties,  infinite 
unhappiness  for  most  of  the 
population,  as  well  as  the  eco- 
nomic depression. 

Taking  full  cognizance  of  the 
condition  of  affairs  in  this  coun- 
try. The  Daily  Tar  Heel  begs 
its  courteous  readers  to  consider 
the  following  proposal  for  the 
salvation  of  our  very  bodies  and 
souls  during  the  next  twelve 
months. 

It  is  well  known  that  an  un- 
natural state  of  affairs  is  against 
the  will  of  God  and  can  result 
in  naught  but  infernal  punish- 
ment. Now,  to  suppose  our- 
selves to  be  free-self-support- 
ing, and  equal  is  to  set  up  an 
artificial  condition  which  can 
cause  nothing  but  irritation  to 
the  rich,  that  in  turn  redounds 
to  our  discomfort  and  misfor- 
tune. As  good  citizens  and  hon- 
est gentlemen  we  ought  to  sub- 
mit to  conditions,  and  The  Dmly 
Tar  Heel  proposes  this  as  the 
way  out  of  our  appalling  condi- 
tion :  That  at  the  next  sitting,  in 
Washington,  of  the  duly  elected 
representatives  of  the  people  the 
government  move  to  recover  for 
the  rich  all  our  radios,  automo- 
biles, small  estates  by  law,  and 
other  property,  and  that  to  save 
ourselves  from  starvation  and 
further  displeasure  of  the 
wealthy  that  all  men  born  free 
and  equal  be  held  as  retainers  or 
serfs  of  the  ruling  class  in  return 
for  food  and  lodging.  In  this 
manner  great  educators,  master 
mechanics,  entertainers,  junior 
executives,  doctors,  etc.,  could  be 
secured  for  practically  nothing, 
it  being  estimated  that  a  healthy 
male  of  forty  years  does  not  re- 
quire more  than  twenty  cents  a 
(Jay  for  feeding,  as  has  been  al- 
ready evidenced  by  the  cost  of 
maintaining  prisoners  at  Sing 
Sing  prison  in  New  York. 

We  profess  that  we  have  no 
personal  motive  in  prosecuting 
this  work  otTier  than  the  welfare 


of  the  displeasure  we  have  ub-  fconvdcation  of  the  student  body  northerners  know  so  little  of  the ,  the  Fontm  magazine.    His  r.,. 

'  South.      "Have   you    seen    any  sons  for  the  statement  are  ;r.- 

lynchings  lately  f'  one  asked  me  teresting.    .  ■ 


der  an  artificial  system  caused 


the  wealthy. 

Old  Maids  And 
Gravel  Walks 

The  gravel  walks  on  the  cam- 
pus are  pretty — when  viewed- by 
squirrels  from  the  branches  of 
trees,  but  not  when  seen  by  the 
soles  of  our  shoes  or  felt  inti- 
mately by  the  balls  of  our  feet. 
In  dry  weather  we  swear  at  the 
"boulders"    in    our    shoes,    and 


which  wiU  discuss  problems  of 


current  interest  to  the  campus. 
We  know  that  the  president  of 
the  Student  Union  already  ap- 
proves of  this;  what  we  want 
to  know  is  when  is  he,  with  the 
other  members  of  the  council, 
going  to  do  something  about  it. 
— P.W.H. 


Good 
Taste 

Good  taste  is  that  fine  percep- 


when  it  rains  we  slip  and  plop  j_.         ,       ,  ,  _^- 

tion  of  values  and  proportions 


along  profanely.  The  only  in- 
teresting thing  about  it  is  to 
watch  workmen  salvaging  sand 
from  the  gutters  after  the 
storm.  That's  something  prac- 
tical. 

It  is  no  one's  fault  in  particu- 
lar. As  one  professor  expressed 
it,  "There  have  been  a  lot  of  old 
maids,  male  and  female,  among 


us,"  who  have  reveled  in  the 
"naturalness"  of  these  sandy 
abominations.  They  clasp  their 
hands  in  poetic  ecstacy  and  mur- 
mur, "My,  ain't  those  lovely — 
so  natural!" 

These  antiquarians  are  of  the 
old  school,  which  contends  that 
anything  natural  is  beautiful, 
therefore  "keep  that  rustic  at- 
mosphere at  dear  old  Carolina." 
They  have  succeeded  in  this  re- 
spect, at  least,  but  they  forget 
that  gravel  walks  outlived  their 
usefulness  with  the  advent  of 
asphalt  and  concrete. 

Asphalt  walks  are  equally  as 
pretty  as  gravel  paths,  although 
not  as  "natural,"  and  they  do 
have  the  advantage  of  not  jump- 
ing into  our  shoes  or  getting 
sloppy  and  running  into  the  gut- 
ters whenever  it  rains. 

Those  of  us  who  wish  to  keep 
our  rusticity  by  staying  back 
with  nature  can  be  just  as  bu- 
colic on  asphalt  as  on  gravel, 
but  infinitely  more  comfortable. 
And  for  those  whose  ears  are 
easily  offended  there  will  be 
much  less  swearing  heard  en 
route  from  class  to  class.  Per- 
haps we  must  take  it  up  with 
the  legislature. — A.J.S. 


Mass 
Meetings 

The  Tar  Heel  has  arrived  at 
that  unfortunate  state  in  which 
it  is  the  only  truly  effective 
medium  of  publicity  that  the 
University  campus  can  boast; 
and  as  a  result,  it  is  flooded  each 
day  with  advertisements  of 
meetings  that  are  to  be.  It  is 
fine  that  there  is  some  such  ser- 
vice which  a  paper  can  serve; 
but  there  is  a  much  more  seri- 
ous and  important  one  which  it 
does  serve. 

Of  all  of  the  unifying  forces 
that  exist  on  the  campus,  the 
Tar  Heel  is  the  only  which  is 
in  any  way  effective,  or  which 
is  certain  of  touching  everyone. 
The  fact  that  all  happen  to  be 
on  the  same  side  of  the  stands 
at  football  games  is  a  help,  pep 
rallies  are  a  help,  extra-curricula 
activities  are  a  help,  in  that  those 
participating  feel  that  they  are 
doing  something  for  the  Univer- 
sity as  a  whole.  But  the  most 
important  thing  on  the  campus. 
Student  Government,  is  unfor- 
tunately not  much  of  a  coordi- 
nator. It  is  too  often  taken  for 
granted.  At  the  first  of  the 
year,  there  are  always  a  series 
of  lectures  on  the  subject  to  the 
incoming  freshmen,  but  after 
that  it  is  simply  assumed. 

Student  Government  does  not 
lie  simply  in  the  trying  of  cases 
which  may  come  before  it.  It 
would  not  be  worthy  of  our  sup- 
port if  it  did.  A  far  more  im- 
portant duty  that  it  has  is  to 
direct  campus  thought  and  ac- 
tion, and  through  that  to  a  bet- 
ter University.  At  present  about 
the  only  way  in  which  it  is  do- 
ing that  is  through  a  rather  dry 
column  which  appears  in  the 
columns  of  this  paper,  but  we 
believe  that  better  schemes  than 
that  are  afoot,  and  the  purpose 


that  needs  no  proof,  that  can 
stand  alone  and  in  quiet  dignity. 
Gk)od  taste  is  preferred  to  boor- 
ishness  in  social  circles.  Good 
taste  is  equally  desirable  among 
writers.  It  reveals  itself  among 
writers  both  in  the  content  of 
what  is  said  and  the  manner  used 
,in  saying  it. 

There  is  a  "cult  of  youth,"  as 
someone  has  described  it  before, 
which  indulges  in  rabid  criti- 
cism of  all  that  is  going  on  and 
all  that  exists  around  it.  It  is 
a  particularly  useful  cult  to  be- 
long to  the  case  of  Tar  Heel  edi- 
torial writers  who  must  write 
their  twenty-four  editorials  per 
week.  It  is  easy  to  stamp  on 
and  tear  apart  minor  weaknesses 
in  any  organization.  There  is 
no  particular  objection  to  this 
mild  iconoclasm  if  it  can  be  done 
intelligently  and  can  stimulate 
thought.  If  it  can  be  done  in 
good  taste  it  is  desirable.  How- 
ever, violation  of  this  standard 
of  good  taste  is  profoundly  re- 
grettable. Confusion  of  particu- 
lars and  generalities,  personali- 
ties and  principles  often  leads  to 
unfortunate  misunderstanding 
and  ill-feeling.  To  be  so  crude 
a  writer  or  so  crass  a  member 
of  society  as  to  leave  open  this 
possibility  for  confusion  is  un- 
pardonable in  one  who  keeps  up 
the  pretence,  at  least,  of  good 
taste.  There  have  been  unfor- 
tunate instances  where  careless- 
ness or  haste  have  created  this 
regrettable  confusion.  Of  course 
it  is  inexcusable.  Critical  com- 
ment on  manifestations  of  poor 
taste  wherever  it  is  found  may 
lead  to  correction  and  improve- 
ment.—R.W.B. 


in  nUnois  last  summer.  Being 
careful  to  keep  a  straight  face, 
I  answered:  "Why  no,  I  don't 
believe  I've  seen' one  for  almost 
six  months."  The  gentleman 
seemed  to  consider  that  as  noth- 
ing short  of  remarkable. 
*  *  * 
What  is  a  "flossie?"  You 
should  know;  but  you  probably 
don't.  Well,  to  make  a  long 
story  longer,  a  "flossie"  is  a  ve- 
riveri  beautiful  female.  Then,  a 
"fillie"  (pronounced  fee-yay)  is 
a  fairly  good-looking  girl.  A 
"jane"  is  one  unhelped  by  na- 
ture. Just  the  words  to  describe 
the  last  date  to  the  rummate. 


The  writer  of  this  column 
promised  the  breathless  world 
an  article  on  co-eds  for  this  is- 
sue, but  I  have  decided  to  post- 
pone it.  There  is  so  much  I 
don't  know  about  the  unfair  sex 
in  general — and  the  co-ed  in  par- 
ticular— ^that  it  would  hardly  be 
■fair  to  divulge  any  dirt  r'ght 
now.  But  I  know  a  boy  who 
knows  a  boy  that  sat  right  next 
to  a  co-ed  on  class  once.  Of 
course  the  co-ed  never  spoke  to 
this  boy  but  she  did  borrow  pa- 
per, pencils,  and  notes  from  him. 
So,  from  this  intimate  affair, 
perhaps  will  develop  news  of 
startling  interest  to  the  original 

sex  of  the  University. 
*       *       * 

If  you're  not  an  old     meanie 

you'll  read  next  week's  column 

to  see  what  I've  found  out  about 

co-eds. 


The  Low-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


of  this  editorial  is  to  put  them 
of  our  people  now  faced  with  the '  "a-run." 


prospect   of    horrible    famines, 
plagues,  and  loss  of  life,  because 


The  plan  that  we  refer  to  is 
that  once  a  month  there  be  a 


For  the  last  two  weeks  the 
campus  has  been  both  disturbed 
and  amused  by  fantastically 
dressed  individuals  performing 
all  sorts  of  undignified  antics. 
Some  wear  straw  hats  with  red 
bands;  some  wear  colored 
sashes;  and  some  bear  peculiar 
markings  on  their  backs.  All  of 
them  perform,  upon  the  compul- 
sion of  members  of  the  orders 
which  they  are  trying  to  join, 
the  most  outlandish  tricks.  They 
usually  perform,  needless  to  say, 

in  the  midst  of  a  crowd. 

*  ♦       • 

I  do  not  know  if  these  societies 
are  formed  for  any  worthy  pur- 
pose, but  I  do  know  that  the 
prime  requisite  for  membership 
in  any  of  them  is  the  ability  and 
tvillingness  to  appear  foolish  in 
public.  The  rewards  of  member- 
ship includes  one's  name  in  the 
college  annual  and  the  knowledge 
of  the  fraternities'  awe-inspir- 
ing secrets,  including  the  ter- 
ribly mystifying  and  mouth-fill- 
ing titles  of  the  officers.  These 
titles  alone  are  worth  a  full  para- 
graph. Made  up  of  queer  sym- 
bols and  curlicues  they  are  of 
much  better  quality  than  the 
Kingfish's  titles  in  that  great 
fraternity — The  Mystic  Knights 
of  the  Sea. 

*  *       * 

Mr.  Babbitt  will  be  delighted 
to  hear  of  these  three  lodges. 
For,  when  the  boys  who  join 
them  grow  up  to  be  men  they 
will  be  the  ones  from  whom  the 
great  Rotary  and  Kiwanis  clubs 
of  the  nation  will  expect  big 
things. 

*  *       * 

It  is  astounding  that  so  many 


Sino-Japanese  Wars 
Should  Cease 

The  Sino-Japanese  hostilities 
in  Manchuria  have  created  a 
grave  international  crisis,  [f 
the  moral  forces  of  humanity  do 
not  respond  adequately  to  the 
situation,  here  are  reasons  to  be- 
lieve that  the  whole  fabric  of 
our  civilization  will  be  threat- 
ened. 

Russia  has  no  less  interest  in 
Manchuria  than  Japan  has,  and 
if  Japan  continues  to  advance 
the  armed  forces,  it  is  certain 
that  a  clash  will  occur  which  wilf 
involve  directly  or  indirectly 
most  of  the  civilized  nations  of 
the  earth. 

China  will  be  made  the  battle 
ground  of  world  imperialism  and 
millions  of  human  beings  will 
suffer  for  no  particular  fault  of 
their  own. 

It  is  high  time  that  pressure 
should  be  brought  to  bear  upon 
the  belligerent  powers  to  cease 
hostilities  and  submit  their 
grievances  before  an  imperial 
tribunal  The  action  taken  by 
the  League  of  Nations  and  the 
government  of  the  United  States 
in  this  direction  is  very  appro- 
priate and  timely. 

War  is  not  a  civilized  means  of 
settling  the  disputes  among  the 
nations,  and  the  fate  of  society 
is  dependent  upon  the  intel- 
ligence with  which  the  higher 
moral  ideals  of  humanity  are 
brought  to  bear  upon  this  situ- 
ation. 

We  had  enough  of  wars  in  the 
past,  and  they  have  always  re- 
sulted in  devastation  and  mis- 
ery. J'The  worst  fact  in  our 
past  affords  the  brightest  hope 
for  our  future.  It  is  the  fact 
that  our  misfortunes  have  come 
because  of  our  own  faults.  If 
they  had  come  when  we  were 
doing  our  best,  there  would  be 
no  hope  for  us." 

War  can  be  avoided. — South- 
em  California  Trojan. 


The  business  world  long  ha- 
been  called  upon  to  absorb  :r_ 
vast  majority  of  college  prai- 
uates,  says  Dean  Gauss.  S::;.^ 
the  war  business  has  been  ea;:.  r 
to  get  the  best  of  the  coil-  /.- 
men  and  women  and  vvilli-  .^ 
has  made  places  for  mos' 
them. 

However,  with  the  cra>h 
1929,  the  situation  changed.  I  . 
stead  of  new  men  being  emp!  .. 
ed,  the  experienced  ones  u.-v 
laid  off.  Instead  of  finding  <ri. . : 
jobs  in  business,  college  j:r^  .. 
uates  found  themselves  unr^n- 
ployed  or,  at  best,  taking  t.  r: % 
porary  "fillin"  places  in  rest;;  ;r- 
ants  and  stores. 

When  they  had  saved  a  1:  •,. 
money  they  returned  to  colirc-. 
and,  because  they  had  found  .: 
general  education  of  little  heir 
in  getting  work,  they  turned  :.  - 
ward  the  professions.  Lav.. 
medical,  commercial  and  nth.) 
professional  schools  all  over  ti . 
country  became  crowded  v.;; 
students  going  to  school  :; 
small  savings  or  borrow.  : 
money. 

Other  graduates,  seeing  V.-.  y 
friends'  experience,  turned  • 
graduate  work  without  a  per;  i 
of  work.  The  professions  jri;:- 
erally  are  already  overcrowdvc 
but  within  a  few  years  they  \v;i; 
be  called  upon  to  absorb  a  ,<t;i! 
larger  number  of  trained  m-^ii 
who  can  find  no  place  in  big- 
ness. 

"Will  American  doctor.^  f 
philosophy  ever  be  forced  •  . 
jerk  sodas  as  they  do  in  Ger- 
many?" Dean  Gauss  asks.  "Or 
will  bachelors  of  law  be  traltic 
policemen,  as  some  are  in  Den- 
mark?" The  possibility  i.-^ 
strong,  he  concludes,  for  th. 
graduates  of  1931  are  lost  ::i 
the  present  economic  and  social 
needs. — hidiana  Daily  Stiidev. 

More  Freedom 
For  Sororities 

Another  feminist  step  foi- 
ward  since  the  days  when  philo.^- 
ophers  of  the  Middle  Ages  de- 
bated whether  or  not  women 
possessed  souls  has  just  beeri 
taken  on  the  Berkeley  campu.v 
With  rare  understanding  of  the 
difference  between  the  modern 
collegiate  world  and  the  day 
when  the  administrators  at- 
tended school,  ofl5cials  of  Cali- 
fornia have  ruled  that  cami)u.< 
women  do  not  have  to  return  to 
their  rooms  until  2:15  after 
dates  during  the  week-end. 

Another  ruling  of  importance, 
especially  to  the  men,  is  that 
sorority  house  callers  do  not 
have  to  be  ushered,  politely  but 
firmly,  out  of  the  door  at  12:00 
o'clock,  but  may  stay  on  the  .sofa 
or  porch  swing  until  2:15. 

This  up-to-date  policy,  con- 
sistent with  ideas  on  the  ability 
of  the  modern  girl  to  take  care 
of  herself,  could  well  be  adopted 
by  other  leading  universitie.-^.— 
Southern  Calif omia  Trojan. 

Another  of  Mr.  Hoover'.>  little 
problems  is  to  find  a  man  ^\ho 
can  save  the  countrj-  without 
stealing  the  show. — Chattaiuu.ffa 
Times. 


"The  Lost 
Generation" 

Graduates  of  American  col- 
leges in  1931  are,  according  to 
Dean  Christian  Gauss  of  Prince- 
ton, a  lost  generation.  Dean 
Gauss  reaches  this  conclusion  in 
an  article  published  recently  in 


In  Arkansas  they  had  to  call 
out  troops  during  a  revival. 
That's  what  you  call  the  old- 
time  religion.  —  Greemhov> 
(Ga.)  Herald- Journal. 


I 


Now  Playing 


Mae  Clark 
Kent  Douglas 


-m — 


"WATERLOO 
BRIDGE" 


— also — 


Paramount  Act 
Paramount  News 

CAROLINA 


• '  '^-1. 


■  ^,'0' *(JS" 


?'-V 


.  f'U 


Friday,  Octolw  9,  1931 


izin^.    His  rea- 
tement  are  in- 

vorld  long    has 

to  absorb    the 

college    grad- 

Gauss.    Since 

has  been  eager 

)f  the  college 

and  willingly 

for  most     of 

the  crash  of 
on  changed.  In- 
1  being  employ- 
iced  ones  were 
of  finding  good 
,  college  grad- 
imselves  unem- 
sf,  taking  tem- 
aces  in  restaur- 

d  saved  a  little 
rned  to  college, 
y  had  found  a 
n  of  little  help 

they  turned  to- 
essions.      Law, 

cial  and  other 
lols  all  over  the 

crowded     with 

to  school  on 
or    borrowed 

es,  seeing  their 
ice,  turned  to 
ithout  a  period 
irofessions  gen- 
y  overcrowded, 
years  they  will 

0  absorb  a  still 
af  trained  men 

1  place  in  busi- 

an  doctors  of 
be  forced  to 
ey  do  in  Ger- 
luss  asks.  "Or 
!  law  be  traflRe 
ne  are  in  Den- 
possibility  is 
udes,  for  the 
'31  are  lost  in 
omic  and  social 
Daily  Student. 


list  step  for- 
lys  when  philos- 
[iddle  Ages  de- 
r  not  women 
las  just  been 
irkeley  campus, 
standing  of  the 
en  the  modern 

and  the  day 
inistrators  at- 
fRcials  of  Cali- 
:d  that  campus 
ive  to  return  to 
;il  2:15  after 
week-end. 
:  of  importance, 

men,  is  that 
:allers  do  not 
id,  politely  but 
i  door  at  12 :00 
•tay  on  the  sofa 
ntil2:15. 
i  policy,  con- 
3  on  the  ability 
irl  to  take  care 
well  be  adopted 

universities. — 
Tiia  Trojan. 

.  Hoover's  little 
nd  a  man  who 
Lintry  without 
. — ChattoAnooffa 


riey  had  to  call 
ng  a  revival. 
I  call  the  old- 
—  Greensboro 
imal. 


INTERSECnONAL   ' 
GAMES  RULE  FOR 
THIS_WEEKEND 

Northwestem-Notre  Dame  Con- 
test Heads  Nation's  Foot- 
ball for  Saturday. 

By  Morrie  Long 
What  promises  to  be  the  out- 
standing game  in  the  nation  is 
scheduled  Saturday  in  Chicago 
when  Northwestern  clashes  with 
Notre  Dame.  The  Wildcats  from 
Evanston  were  co-champs  of  the 
Big  Ten  last  year,  while  Notre 
Dame  justifiably  claimed  na- 
tional honors. 

Because  the  Irish  were  held 
for  iifty-four  minutes  before 
Marchmont  Schwartz  finally 
broke  loose  for  one  of  his  fa- 
mous touchdown  runs,  and  since 
the  Big  Ten  victors  have  a  vet- 
eran team  back,  the  Notre  Dame 
retinue  faces  one  of  its  toughest 
games  this  year.  The  South 
Bend  representatives  turned 
back  Indiana,  25  to  0  in  their 
first  game,  while  Northwestern 
registered  a  19  to  7  win  over 
Nebraska.  The  intense  rivalry 
between  the  two  schools  is  ex- 
pected to  draw  at  least  100,000. 
Yale  entertains  Georgia  at 
New  Haven  in  another  import- 
ant game,  while  Vanderbilt 
journeys  to  Columbus  to  meet 
Ohio  State.  In  a  previous  meet- 
ing with  Yale,  the  Bulldogs  were 
winners,  while  Vanderbilt's  fine 
team  has  met  and  defeated  Ohio 
State  twice  by  small  scores  back 
in  1908  and  1909.  An  outstand- 
ing duel  in  ground-gaining  be- 
tween Roberts  of  Georgia  and 
Albie  Booth,  Yale's  captain,  is 
anticipated.  Both  men  are 
claimants  for  AU-American  hon- 
ors this  year.  Yale  beat  Maine 
19  to  0,  while  Georgia  licked  V. 
P.  I.  40  to  0  last  Saturday.  Van- 
derbilt had  its  hand  full  van- 
ishing Carolina,  while  Ohio 
State  easily  romped  over  the 
University  of  Cincinnati  67  to  0. 
Other  important  intersectional 
contests  are  Auburn  at  Wiscon- 
sin, Minnesota  at  Stanford,  and 
Villanova  at  Duke,  with -Wiscon- 
sin, Stanford,  and  Villanova 
favorites. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pkgc  Three 


INTRAMURAL  NET 
TOURNAMENT  TO 
OPEN  mi  WEEK 

Tonmament   to  Take   Place  of 

Regulaiiy  Scheduled  Matches 

As  in  Former  Years. 


University  Coal  Is 

Bought  For  Winter 

What  price  warmth?  Three 
and  one-half  train  car  loads  of 
soft  coal  weekly  and  the  upkeep 
of  the  gigantic  hungry  furnaces 
that  consume  it,  is  the  answer 
of  engineers  at  the  central  heat- 
ing and  electric  plant  of  the  Uni- 
versity. The  students  at  Caro- 
lina must  have  the  luxury  of 
hot  water,  radiator  heat  and 
electric  light,  and  the  monsters 
in  the  heating  plant  must  have 
food  to  supply  it. 

Every  day  during  the  cold 
winter  months  from  thirty-five 
to  forty  tons  of  the  bituminous 
mineral  is  hurled  into  the  gaping 
maws  of  the  giants  that  warm 
us,  and  supply  us  with  light  by 
which  we  study.  Every  week  the 
hungry  giants  digest  over  250 
tons  of  the  blue-black  material, 
brought  from  the  far  fields  of 
Pennsylvania  to  serve  its  noble 
purpose  and  make  college  life 
more  comfortable. 

At  i)resent,  says  S.  J.  Spar- 
row, the  keeper  of  the  monsters, 
they  consume  a  mere  twenty 
tons  a  day  in  this  comparatively 
warm  weather.  Never,  even 
during  the  intense  heat  of  the 
Carolina  summer,  is  the  hunger- 
ing furnace,  satisfied  with  less 
than  fifteen  tons.  Even  summer 
students  must  have  their  light. 


As  weather  conditions  make  it 
impossible  for  the  intramural 
department  to  have  a  regular 
schedule  of  tennis  matches  dur- 
ing the  fall  quarter,  they  are 
making  plans  to  begin  a  singles 
tournament  and  a  doubles  tour- 
nament by  the  first  of  next  week. 
The  intramural  department 
plans  to  include  in  this  tourna- 
ment representatives  from  every 
dormitory  and  fraternity  on  the 
campus. 

Each  dormitory  and  frater- 
nity are  allowed  to  enter  one 
man  in  the  singles  tournament 
and  one  team  in  the  doubles 
tournament.  A  person  entered  in 
the  singles  tourney  may  also  rep- 
resent his  dormitory  or  frater- 
nity as  a  member  of  its  double 
team.  All  matches  will  be  sched- 
uled by  the  intramural  depart- 
ment and  will  be  played  on  the 
tennis  courts  reserved  for  intra- 
mural contests.  All  tennis  balls 
and  rackets  must  be  furnished 
by  the  entrant  as  the  intramural 
department  has  no  equipment. 
Advances  in  the  tournament  will 
be  made  by  the  contestants  tak- 
ing two  sets  out  of  three  from 
their  opponent  or  opponents. 

At  the  end  of  the  tournament 
winners  of  both  tourneys  will  be 
presented  with  gold  medals. 
Points  scored  in  the  tournament 
counts  both  on  the  individual 
and  organization  credit,  when 
the  points  are  totaled  at  the  end 
of  the  year  to  determine  trophy 
Avinners. 

All  i)ersons  interested  in 
playing  in  the  tourney  should  see 
the  athletic  manager  of  their 
dormitory  or  fraternity  at  once. 
Managers  of  the  dormitories  and 
fraternities  have  been  sent  let- 
ters informing  them  of  the  tour- 
nament, and  have  been  asked  to 
send  in  their  entrants  as  soon  as 
possible. 

Self -Help  Students 
Demand  More,  Says 
N.  Y.  University  Dean 

Dean  James  Buell  Munn,  of 
Washington  Square  college.  New 
York  university,  declared  to 
Chancellor  Brown  in  his  annual 
report  that  the  student  who  pays 
his  own  way  through  college  de- 
mands more  of  his  instructors 
than  the  student  whose  college 
expenses  are  paid  by  a  parent. 
He  thought  that  present  eco- 
nomic conditions  might  be  partly 
responsible  for  this  cohdition. 

"People  are  demanding  more 
for  their  money  in  other  fields," 
said  Dean  Munn,  "and  it  is  not 
unnatural  that  they  expect  their 
educational  dollar  to  go  farther 
as  well.  For  that  reason  the  stu- 
dent demand  here  upon  the  fac- 
ulty for  the  best  teaching  is  be- 
coming most  cogent.  Only  teach- 
ers who  can  give  the  best  to  the 
students  are  wanted." 

OHIO  CO-EDS  HAZE  BY 

DIPPING  IN  BATHTUBS 


Long's  Shorts 
On  Sports 

By  Morrie  Long 


The  superman  of  Florida  who 
grapples  with  alligators  and  puts 
them  to  sleep  will  have  nothing 
on  Chuck  Collins'  retinue"  of 
tough  gridmen  if  last  Saturday's 
performance  against  Vanderbilt 
is  an  criterion  of  Carolina's 
strength.  Collins  has  been  driv- 
ing his  charges  hard  all  week, 
correcting  their  fumbhng,  and 
blocking  mistakes,  and  if  the 
Florida  'Gators  are  on  the  top 
end  of  the  score — at  the  termina- 
tion of  the  battle — it  won't  be 
because  of  lack  of  work. 


Intraraurals 


Leading  scorers  of  the  nation 
so  far  are  Bush,  of  Mass.  Ag- 
gies, with  38  points  followed  by 
Roberts  of  Georgia,  Long  of  Ala- 
bama and  Gee  of  Sewanee,  who 
have  30  tallies.  MacDougall  of 
Minnesota  leads  the  Big  Ten  pa- 
rade with  24  counters. 


If  anyone  ever  told  you  that  a 
man  ran  115  yards  straight 
ahead,  that  another  person  drop- 
kicked  65  yards  and  that  a  pass 
was  completed  for  70  yards  you'd 
probably  think  of  Dr.  Cook  of 
North  Pole  fame.  However,  such 
records  do  exist.  Terry  of  Yale 
made  the  lengthy  jaunt  when  the 
football  field  was  longer  than  it 
is  now,  while  Haxall  of  Prince- 
ton performed  the  kicking  act. 
"Brick"  Muller  of  California 
made  the  seemingly  incredible 
pass  a  few  years  back  against 
Ohio  State. 


Then  there  is  the  story  about 
the  woman  who  went  to  a  double- 
header  with  her  husband  and 
when  the  second  inning  of  the 
second  game  came  around  she 
said,  "Come  on  John,  let's  go. 
Here's  where  we  came  in." 


Lewis  Wins  Close  Game 

In  the  closest  game  of  the  af- 
ternoon Lewis  pushed  across  one 
touchdown  to  down  New  Dorms 
7  to  0.  Both  teams  seemed 
good  on  the  defense. 

The  lone  score'  came  early  in 
the  game  when  Ligore  caught 
a  pass  and  raced  over  the  goal 
line.  Those  sharing  honors  with 
Ligore  for  Lewis  were  Mc- 
Crachen  and  Hancock,  while 
Hobgood  and  Deans  were  best 
for  New  Dorms. 

Sigma  Chi  Is  Beaten 

Scoring  one  touchdown  in 
every  period  but  the  third.  Kap- 
pa Sigma  wa^  victorious  over 
Sigma  Chi  21  to  0. 

Eagles  led  the  winners  on  the 
offense,  scoring  one  touchdown 
and  kicking  two  goals  for  extra 
points.  Satterfield  also  for  the 
winners  played  a  bang  up  game. 
Rose,  for  Sigma  Chi  was  the  in- 
dividual star  of  the  game,  being 
in  every  play  of  the  game. 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Runs  Wild 

S.  A.  E.  ran  wild  yesterday  to 
score  seven  touchdowns  and  pile 
up  a  score  of  forty-two  points 
against  none  scored  by  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha.  From  the  opening 
whistle  to  the  end  of  the  game 
the  players  for  S.  A.  E.  took 
turns  in  scoring  touchdowns. 

S.  A.  E.'s  entire  team  played 
!  smoothly  and  the  game  had  no 
'individual  stars. 

Mangum,  13;  and  Manly  0 

In  a  nip-and-tuck  battle  be- 
tween two  teams  that  were 
evenly  matched,  Mangum  man- 
aged to  win  from  Manly  13  to  0. 

Kaveny,  for  Mangurn,  was  the 
star  on  the  offense  while  Hum- 
phry was  especially  good  on  the 
defense.  Winrick  for  the  losers 
turned  in  a  fast  game. 


The  welcomed  news  than  San- 
dy Dameron  will  be  freshman 
basketball  coach  and  assistant 
track  mentor  brings  another  ex- 
cellent Carolina  athlete  into 
coaching  duties  here.  Dameron 
was  center  on  the  basketball 
team  and  track  captain  last 
year,  and  if  he  can  produce  the 
results  he  once  attained  it  is 
reasonable  to  expect  the  future 
varsity  material  to  be  of  a  high 
class. 


Fencing  at  N.  Y.  U. 


Fencing  instruction  and  prac- 
tice for  varsity  and  intramural 
competition  will  be  held  at  New 
York  university  two  times  a 
week.  Miss  Julia  Jones,  former- 
ly captain  of  the  N.  Y.  U.  var- 
sity team,  will  have  charge  of 
these  practices. 


Polo  Team 


Iowa  State  university  will 
again  have  a  polQ  team  if  the 
present  plans  materialize.  Last 
year  was  the  first  time  that  a 
polo  team  was  organized  at  Iowa 
State,  and  four  members  of  last 
year's  team  have  returned. 
Games  are  planned  with  Illinois, 
Oklahoma,  and  Missouri. 


Men  may  have  their  tradi- 
tional lake  ducking  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Ohio,  but  the  co-eds 
on  that  campus  have  found  a 
way  to  haze  their  seniors  and 
freshmen  which  is  just  as  effec- 
tive but  which  has  a  bit  of 
vagueness  about  it. 

Not  many  people  know  about 
the  traditional  swims  in  the 
bathtubs  of  sorority  houses  for 
this  ducking  is  done  in  the  wee 
hours  without  much  noise  and 
preparation.  It  usually  hap- 
pens on  the  spur  of  the  moment. 

At  the  present  time  the  sen- 
iors not  yet  victimized  are  wait- 
ing expectantly,  to  receive  the 
unladylike  splash  in  the  tub, 
with  clothes,  pajamas  or  what- 
ever they  happen  to  be  wearing 
included.  Everything  goes  in 
with  a  yell  and  the  fight  ensues. 


That  the  Gallophing  Gaels  of 
California  have  a  football  team 
worthy  of  the  praise  bestowed 
upon  them  is  evident  by  the  lick- 
ings they  gave  the  highly  touted 
west  coast  teams.  Southern  Cali- 
fornia and  the  University  of 
California.  Slip  Madigan,  the 
St.  Mary  coach,  is  just  another 
case  of  a  Notre  Dame  man  mak- 
ing good  in  the  coaching  world. 

"Pepper"  Martin  of  the  Cards 
has  been  too  hot  for  the  Phila- 
delphia team's  palate  it  seems, 
and  if  it  hadn't  been  for  the  rec- 
ord breaking  exhibitions  made 
by  this  Oklahomian  the  National 
League  champs  might  be  minus 
a  lot  of  world  series  money. 


More  people  than  ever  are  sav- 
ing money,  but  it  doesn't  appear 
to  be  the  right  way  just  now  to 
save  the  country. — Weston  Lead- 
er. 


TAR  HEEI^  WILL 
FACE  'GATORS  IN 
SEASOPreOPENER 

Beds  to  Open  Season  With  Six 

Veterans;  J«isen,  Groover 

Have  Injured  Feet. 


TULANETOHAVE 
NEW_NErBOWL 

New  Tennis  Stadium   to   Have 
Two  Courts;  For  Compe- 
tition Use  Only. 


The  Carolina  cross  country 
team  will  open  its  season  in  a 
meet  with  Florida's  harriers  at 
Gainesville  Saturday  morning, 
proceeding  the  Carolina-Florida 
football  game  there  Saturday  af- 
ternoon. 

The  seven  men  to  run  for  the 
Tar  Heels  will  be  Captain  Jen- 
sen, Hubbard,  Jones,  Farris, 
Sullivan,  McRae, .  and  either 
Cordle,  Pratt,  or  Groover,  Coach 
Dale  Ranson  said  as  the  team  left 
last  night. 

The  Tar  Heels  strength  is 
problematical.  Jensen,  Hub- 
bard, .Jones,  Farris,  Cordle  and 
Pratt  are  all  vete*tans  from  last 
year's  team,  but  last  year's  team 
wasn't  so  good. 

It  placed  only  fourth  in  the 
Conference  championship  run,  in 
fact,  and  that  was  the  first  time 
in  five  years  that  a  Carolina 
team  hasn't  won. 

Sullivan,  McRae  and  Groover 
are  likely  sophomore  prospects 
but  have  yet  to  get  their  test  in 
varsity  competition. 

Captain  Jensen  and  Groover 
have  been  nursing  injured  feet. 
Groover  didn't  even  get  to  run  in 
the  final  time  trials,  and  Jensen 
only  finished  sixth.  Hubbard, 
Sullivan,  McRae,  Farris,  Jones, 
Jensen,  Pratt  and  Cordle  finished 
in  order. 

Florida  is  expected  to  have  a 
strong  team  and  will  have  the 
advantage  in  being  accustomed 
to  the  heat.  The  Gators  finished 
third  in  the  Conference  run  last 
year,  their  mainstays  Rice, 
Ayres,  Stone,  and  Cox  all  placing 
well  up  to  the  fore. 


Two  new  tennis  courts,  sur- 
rounded by  a  stadium  of  bowl 
construction,  will  be  built  at  Tu- 
lage  and  will  be  ready  for  use  in 
tournament  play  this  year.  The 
new  stadium,  which  will  have  a 
seating  capacity  of  4,000,  is  to  be 
used  exclusively  for  competition, 
and  the  new  courts  will  ife  of 
championship  caliber. 

Tulane  court  fans  are  expect- 
ing the  stadium,  which  is  prob- 
I  ably  the  only  one  of  its  kind  in 
the  country,  to  supply  the  spark 
necessary  to  make  Tulane  the 
chief  college  tennis  center  in  the 
United  States. 

The  Greenies  have  excellent 
chances  for  a  championship  team 
in  1932,  with  such  stars  as  Cliff 
Sutter,  Perry  Eastman,  Warren 
Doyle,  Charlie  Hume,  Ed  Sut- 
ter, Martin  Mayer,  and  Harry 
DeBuys  among  its  prospects. 
These  men  are  enough  to  draw 
large  crowds  at  matches,  and 
with  such  well-knovra  collegiate 
players  as  Brj'an  Grant,  Wilmer 
Hines,  Teddy  Burwell,  Sutter, 
and  Lefty  Bryan  taking  part  in 
the  Southern  Conference  cham- 
pionships, it  is  expected  that  the 
bowl  will  be  filled  to  capacity. 

Professor  James  Roberts,  of 
the  Tulane  school  of  engineer- 
ing, is  in  charge  of  the  construc- 
tion of  the  two  courts  and  the 
new  stadium,  and  work  will  be- 
gin immediately  within  the  in- 
closure. 


COATES  WILL  SPEAK 

AT  WELFARE  MEETING 


Professor  Albert  Coates  of 
the  University  law  school  will 
speak  on  "Social  Work  and  Law 
Enforcement  Agencies"  at  the 
district  welfare  conferences  to 
be  held  at  High  Point,  Gastonia, 
and  Rutherfordton.  The  first 
meeting  will  be  held  at  High 
Point  October  20. 


Practice  Postponed 

The  practice  game  usually  held 
among  those  out  for  fall  baseball 
practice  was  prevented  Thurs- 
day on  account  of  the  large 
number  of  candidates  having 
laboratory  periods  in  the  after- 
noon, but  Coach  Hearn  an- 
nounced that  there  would  be  a 
regular  full-length  game  this  af- 
ternoon. 

Candidates  out  included  sev- 
eral players  from  the  freshman 
class  who  are  showing  some 
promise.  The  practice  was  con- 
fined to  a  lengthy  batting  drill 
and  infield  drill. 


Although  football  predicting 
isn't  the  best  thing  in  the  world, 
someone  has  to  do  it  so  here 
goes : 

Carolina  to  beat  Florida. 

Georgia  to  beat  Yale. 

Northwestern  to  beat  Notre 
Dame. 

Ohio  State  to  beat  Vanderbilt. 

Georgia  Tech  to  beat  Carnegie 
Tech. 


We  are  willing  to  let  by- 
gones be  bygones  and  wouldn't 
care  much  how  the  youth  of  to- 
day got  rid  of  the  dead  lan- 
guages, if  they  only  Wouldn't 
murder  the  one  we  have  now. — 
Boston  Herald. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


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OATS 


Tailored  for  You 


WITH  THE  INDIVIDUALITY  THAT  YOU  DESIRE 


Harris  Tweeds 

$39.50 


Lama  Hair 

and 

Camel  Hair 

$24.50  and  $34.50 


You  Make  Comparison  and  We  Will  Make  Your  Clothes 


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Piire  Fmot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


,     Friday,  October  9,  n?. 


Ingenious  Machines  Protect 

Students'  Clothes  At  Laundry 


"Every  eflfort  is  constantly  be- 
ing made  to  improve  the  laun- 
dry plant  so  that  service  I:  stu- 
dents can  be  the  very  best," 
proudly  asserts  "Dean"  Paul- 
sen, lord  of  the  laundry  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina. 
Work  is  ever  going  on  among  the 
employees  of  this  cleaning  plant 
which  has  become  a  university 
institution,  not  only  to  maintain 
the  high  standard  of  service  that 
stud^ts  now  know,  but  to  ele- 
vate it.  Efficiency  seems  to  be 
the  key-note  of  the  Dean's  phe- 
nomenal success. 

During*  the  summer  the  plant 
underwent  a  thorough  overhaul- 
ing. In  keeping  with  the  effici- 
ency motto,  all  steel  beams  were 
repainted  with  an  aluminum 
compound  to  take  advantage  of 
its  reflective  powers  for  light- 
ing, and  for  its  qualities  of  rust 
and  dirt  resistance.  A  wrap- 
ping of  all  overhead  steam  pipes 
has  eliminated  the  slightest  dan- 
ger of  an  employee  being  burned. 

The  inventiveness  of  the  laun- 
dry manager  is  everywhere  ap- 
parent. Probably  the  most  in- 
genious efficiency  and  safety  con- 
trivance is  his  panel  system  for 
operating  electrically  -  powered 
machines  by  means  of  piped 
wires  laid  below  the  concrete 
flooring.  This  precautionary 
measure  against  the  danger  of 
short  circuits  was  specified  by 
the  dean  before  the  construction 
of  the  plant  now  located  at  the 
foot  of  Cameron  avenue.  A 
clever  ventilation  system  con- 
structed by  Paulsen  keeps  the 
laundry  supplied  with  fresh  air. 

Inaugurated  for  this  univer- 
sity in  1921,  when  Paulsen  was 
called  in  to  take  charge,  the  laun- 
dry made  its  first  home  in  the 
building  now  occupied  by  the 
buildings  department.  In  1924 
this  small  44  by  80  foot  structure 
was  found  to  be  insufficient  for 
the  immensely  increased  busi- 
ness. Work,  therefore,  was  be- 
gun on  the  present  80  by  140  foot 
/  building,  built  according  to  the 
Dean's  plans.  A  record  for 
building  resulted  in  operation 
within  twenty-eight  days  after 
the  start  of  construction  on  De- 
cember 2. 

The  back  wall  is  false  so  that 
the  laundry  can  be  further    en- 


larged when  extra  space  is  re- 
quired. "However,  there  is  no 
room  to  spare  at  this  time,"  ex- 
claims Mr.  Paulsen,  "for  the 
business  still  increases." 

The  laundry  at  present  con- 
tains some  of  the  finest  equip- 
ment available.  Last  year  it  was 
inspected  by  Georgia,  South  Car- 
olina, and  North  Carolina  mem- 
bers of  the  Tri-State  Laundry 
Owners  Association,  and  there 
has  been  a  request  that  the  in- 
spection be  repeated  for  mem- 
bers who  failed  before  to  see  a 
highly  developed  laundry  in  op- 
eration. "I  doubt  whether  one 
will  find  a  laundry  in  the  south 
that  can  compare  with  it,"  as- 
serts the  manager. 

Innumerable  machines,  each 
with  a  single  small  but  impor- 
tant purpose  testify  to  the  fact 
that  the  laundry  holds  every  con- 
sideration for  the  cleansing  and 
care  of  clothes.  All  pieces  under- 
go a  classification  into  one  of 
eleven.  All  machinery  is  care- 
fully regulated,  being  automatic 
as  far  as  possible  so  as  to  lessen 
mistakes.  The  rheostat  and  the 
thermostat,  instruments  for  au- 
tomatically controlling  heat,  are 
in  constant  use,  so  that  insuffici- 
ent or  excessive  heat  is  never  ap- 
plied in  the  washing  process. 
Separate  presses  iron  collars, 
neckbands,  cuffs,  and  bodies.  A 
special  instrument  irons  both  in- 
side and  out  of  sleeves.  A  ma- 
chine similar  to  that  used  by 
manufacturers  is  used  to  put  a 
finish  resembling  newness  on 
socks.  Experts  attend  to  the 
handling  of  ladies'  wear.  The 
laundry  also  employs  a  seam- 
stress whose  sole  work  is  replac- 
ing buttons  and  mending  tears. 

Over  9,000  shirts  are  washed 
ever  week,  says  Manager  Paul- 
sen. Nearly  a  half  million  are 
washed  there  during  the  year. 
Close  to  five  million  articles  are 
cleansed  yearly. 

Twenty-six  students  are  in  the 
employ  of  the  laundry.  Through 
the  courtesy  of  the  manager 
seven  of  the  young  men  find  it 
possible  to  reside  in  a  small  dor- 
mitory room  over  the  business 
office.  Th'fe  work  of  the  student 
assistants  ranges  from  sorting 
and  tagging  to  operating  on  the 
two  delivery  trucks. 


Calendar 


Community  Clab 

The  home  department  of  the 
community  club  will  gather  to- 
day at  3:30  o'clock  at  the  Epis- 
copal parish  house.  Dr,  G.  T. 
Schwenning  will  talk  on  "Prin- 
ciples of  Home  Management." 


COMMITTEE  LISTS 
GUESTS  EXPECTED 
ATMAUGURATION 

Representatives  of  Yarions  Col- 
leges Will  Probably  Attend 
Educational  Conference. 


On  November  11,  an  academic 
Church  Social  Postponed         procession  to  Memorial  hall  will 
Announcement  lias  been  made  j  begin  the  inauguration  of  Presi- 


by  the  recreation  committee  of 
the  Methodist  young  people's 
department  that  a  party  sched- 
uled for  tonight  has  been  post- 
poned until  next  Friday,  October 
16.  The  reason  is  that  a  larger 
number  will  be  on  the  Hill  over 
the  week-end  on  account  of  the 
Georgia  game  on  Saturday,  Oc- 
tober 17. 


CORAL  COLLECTION 
GIVEN  UNIVERSITY 

The  department  of  zoology  has 
just  received  a  beautiful  collec- 
tion of  alcyonarian  corals,  pre- 
sented by  Dr.  J.  M.  Valentine,  at 
present  national  research  fellow 
in  zoology  with  headquarters  at 
this  University.  Some  of  these 
corals,  which  include  such  forms 
as  sea  fans  and  sea  feathers,  are 
now  on  display  in  Davie  hall. 

Dr.  Valentine  made  his  collec- 
tion while  working  in  the  lab- 
oratory of  the  Carnegie  Institu- 
tion in  the  Tortugas,  a  small 
group  of  islands  on  the  extreme 
western  end  of  the  Florida  Keys 
The  Carnegie  Institution  estab- 
lished this  marine  biological  lab- 
oratory in  1904  on  Loggerhead 
Key,  one  of  the  islands.  Much 
important  scientific  work  has 
been  done  there. 

The  corals  in  the  particular 
suborder  of  Alcyonaria  assume 
various  and  beautiful  forms  and 
are  of  several  different  colors. 


WICKERSHAM  COMMISSION 
HUSHES  MOONEY  REPORT 


The  fifteen  year  imprison- 
ment of  Tom  Mooney  has  become 
known  as  the  Dresrfus  case  of 
the  United  States.  The  Wicker- 
sham  Commission,  appointed  to 
investigate  the  crimes  of  law  up- 
holders, somehow  has  suppressed 
its  report  on  this  case.  Officials 
of  the  Californian  and  Ameri- 
can labor  movement  have  failed 
to  take  any  stand  in  behalf  of  its' 
two  members,  and  many  Ameri- 
cans think  that*  only  an  aroused 
public  opinion  can  ever  liberate 
hhese  men  from  their  dungeons. 


COLLEGE  PAPERS 
FEATURE  SPORTS 

College  newspapers  of  the 
United  States  are  laying  more 
emphasis  on  inter-school  sports, 
while  little  interest  is  shown  by 
the  collegiate  press  in  student 
government,  religious  and  moral 
subjects,  physical  and  health 
education.  These  facts  were  re- 
vealed in  a  master's  thesis  by 
Robert  S.  Elwood,  Kalamazoo, 
Michigan,  who  received  his  Mas- 
ter of  Arts  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama  last  August. 

The  basis  of  Elwood's  thesis 
was  a  three  months  study  of  715 
issues  of  35  high  school  and  30 
college  publications,  represent- 
ing every  section  of  the  country. 

The  college  press  showed  33.6 
per  cent  of  the  space  devoted  to 
sports.  Analysis  revealed  that 
20.9  per  cent  is  devoted  to  in- 
struction, with  only  3  percent  to 
scholarship.  In  the  high  school 
papers  Elwood  discovered  21.2 
per  cent  of  the  column  inchage 
taken  up/by  athletics,  while  26.2 
per  cent  was  given  over  to  liter- 
ary, musical,  and  club  activities. 


LECTURER  LAUDS 
JAPAN'S  LEADER 
IN  CHAPEL  TALK 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
reform  through  bloodshed.  Page 
said,  but  strives  to  gain  his  end 
by  organizing  the  workers,  con- 
sumers, and  voters  into  separate 
but  cooperative  bodies.  He  be- 
lieves in  government  social  in- 
surance, to  be  supported  by  tax- 
es on  incomes,  inheritances,  ex- 
cess property  and  land. 


SEX  INTERFERES 
WITH  EDUCATION, 
PROFESSOR  SAYS 

Sex  is  the  predominate  inter- 
est of  so  many  college  students, 
especially  those  attending  co-ed- 
ucational institutions,  that  its 
distraction  from  studies  princi- 
pally "explains  the  tremendous 
time  allowed  for  the  learning  of 
a  typical  college  course,"  Profes- 
sor Walter  Pitkin,  of  Columbia 
university,  declares. 

"Many  college  students  waste 
four  years  simply  because  they 
cannot  keep  their  minds  off  sex 
lures,"  states  Professor  Pitkin. 
According  to  the  author,  "pro- 
ductive scholarship  relative  to 
the  attendance  in  co-educational 
schools  is  exceedingly  low,  even 
contemptible  at  times,  and  the 
social  advantages  of  throwing 
hot  youths  in  with  hot  maids  do 
not  outweigh  the  intellectual 
stunting."  Many  a  bright  girl 
giggles  her  sexy  way  through 
college,  learning  but  a  decimal  of 
what  she  might.  Many  a  clever 
boy  receives  his  sheepskin  after 
four  years  of  futility  and  neck- 
ing parties." 

Professor  Pitkin  explains  that 
"rapid  sexual  development 
thwarts  the  learner,  especially 
between  the  sixteenth  and  the 
twenty-first  year  and  the  law  of 
Cupid,  who  steals  so  much  of  the 
youthful  learners'  concentration, 
is  'Never  think,  obey  that  im-j 
pulse'." 


HENDERSON  LECTURES  TO 
SEMINAR  ON  RELATIVITY 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  pre- 
sented two  new  demonstrations 
of  the  fundamental  equations  of 
special  relativity  at  the  mathe- 
matic  seminar  held  in  room  360, 
Phillips  hall  on  Wednesday  af- 
ternoon. 

One  was  derived  algebraically, 
and  the  other  by  pure  geometri- 
cal methods.  In  the  second  dem- 
onstration, he  showed  that  it  was 
always  possible  to  scale  off  on  a 
diagram  the  distorted  values  in 
space  and  time  which  arise  from 
Einstein's  hypothesis.  He  also 
gave  a  geometric  demonstration 
of  the  unchangeability  of  the 
fundamental  quantity  of  special 
relativity. 

At  the  mathematics  seminar, 
which  meets  every  Wednesday 
at  three  o'clock,  the  staff  and 
faculty  of  the  department  are  .al- 
ways glad  to  welcome  students 
and  visitors. 


Fire  at  Gooch's 


Yesterday  at  3:15  the  fire  de- 
partment was  called  to  Gooch's 
Cafe  to  extinguish  a  blaze  in  the 
chimney  flue  leading  from  the 
kitchen.  With  only  the  soot  of 
the  flue  for  fuel,  the  fire  burnt 
itself  out  before  chemicals  of 
the  department  could  be  used. 
No  damage  was  reported  by  the 
firemen. 


An  observer  says  he  knows 
now  why  Eugenie  was  forced  to 
flee  from  Paris. — Duluth  News- 
Tribune. 


Our  idea  of  a  new  low  in 
grounds  for  a  divorce  suit  is  to 
charge  Jack  Dempsey  with  men- 
tal cruelty. — Thomaston  Times. 


dent-elect  Frank  Porter  Grahm. 
The  representatives  of  Ameri- 
can institutions  of  higher  learn- 
ing who  are  to  form  this  proces- 
sion will  probably  also  represent 
their  institutions  in  the  conven- 
tion of  the  Association  of  Ameri- 
can Universities  which  meets 
directly  following  the  inaugural 
proceedings. 

On  this  same  date  the  new 
Graham  Memorial  building  will 
be  dedicated.  The  committee  in 
charge  of  the  program  will  make 
public  the  final  plans  in  a  few 
days. 

List  of  Guests 

The  following  list  of  guests 
who  will  be  here  for  the  inaugu- 
ration and  the  session  of  the 
association  has  been  secured 
from  the  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee oh  local  arrangements 
and  the  chairman  of  the  inaugu- 
ration committee,  Dean  W.  W. 
Pierson : 

James  R.  McCain,  Agnes  Scott 
college;  William  W.  Pierson, 
University  of  Alabama;  Rev. 
Aaron  B.  Hunter,  Amherst  col- 
lege; Glen  0.  Randall,  Univer- 
sity of  Arkansas ;  John  E.  Cal- 
f  ee,  Asheville  Normal  and  Teach- 
ers college ;  H.  S.  Hilley,  Atlantic 
Christian  college;  Professor  S. 
E.  Leavitt,  Bowdoin  college; 
Samuel  Paul  Capen,  University 
of  Buffalo ;  Erich  A.  Mees,  Capi- 
tal university ;  James  T.  Warren, 
Carson-Newman  college;  How- 
ard Romwake,  Catawba  college; 
Rev.  Wm.  F.  Curtis,  Cedar 
Crest  college;  E.  W.  Sikes,  Clem- 
son  college;  Carlyle  Campbell, 
Coker  college;  Professor  W.  E. 
Caldwell,  Committee  on  Relief  of 
Belgium  Educational  Founda- 
tion; Robert  P.  Pell,  Converse 
college ; 

Walter  Lee  Lingle,  Davidson 
college;  Almonte  C.  Howell, 
Denison  university;  Kent  J. 
Brown,  Dickinson  college ;  W.  P. 
Few,  Duke  university;  John  B. 
Johnson,  Duquesne  university; 

Robert  H.  Wright,  Sr.,  East 
Carolina  Teachers  college;  Fred- 
erick Lent,  Elmira  college ;  W.  J. 
McGlothlin,  Furman  university; 
N.  L.  Brittain,  Georgia  School  of 
Technology ;  Stephen  Taber,  Geo- 
logical Society  of  America ;  Dav- 
id A.  Robertson,  Goucher  col- 
lege; Raymond  Binford,  Guil- 
ford college ; 

George  H.  Chase,  Harvard 
university ;  Professor  William 
McDougall,  formerly  professor 
of  psychology  at  Harvard ;  Fred- 
erick C.  Ferry,  Hamilton  college; 
J.  D.  Eggleston,  Hampden-Sid- 
ney  college ;  Harry  W.  Chase, 
University  of  Illinois ; 

William  M.  Lewis,  Lafayette 
college;  H.  Brent  Schaeffer,  Le- 
noir-Rhyne  college;  R.  C.  Gran- 
berry,  Limestone  college ; 

O.  E.  Sams,  Mars  Hill  college; 
Theodore  B.  Mitchell,  Massachu- 
setts State  Agricultural  college ; 
Clarence  S.  Yoakum,  University 
of  Michigan;  Grady  Tarbutton, 
Millsaps  college;  Allen  H.  Gil- 
bert, Duke  university.  Modern 
Language  Association  of  Amer- 
ica; W.  E.  Sealock,  Municipal 
university  of  Omaha;  John  Knox 
Montgomery,  Muskingum  col- 
lege; Professor  William  F. 
Thrall,  McKendree  college; 

Frederick  A.  Wolf,  professor 
of  botany,  Duke  university. 
North  Carolina  Academy  of  Sci- 
ence; Walter  D.  Scott,  North- 
western university ;  Mrs.  Walter 
Y.  Durand,  Oberlin  college;  Wal- 
ter G.  Clippinger,  Otterbein  col- 
lege; Dr.  Doak  S.  Campbell, 
Ouachita  college; 

William  C.  Pressly,  Peace  Ju- 
nior college;  Mrs.  Allen  E.  Gil- 
bert, Pembroke  college  in  Brown 
university ;     Professor     George 


Howe,  University  of  North  Car- 
olina, American  Philological  As- 
sociation ;  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Hones,  Pineland  Junior  college; 
Charles  E.  Potts,  Polytechnic  In- 
stitute of  Brooklyn;  Professor 
George  Howe,  Princeton  univer- 
sity; -     • 

W.  H.  Frazer,  Queens-Chicora 
college;  Charles  J.  Smith,  Roan- 
oke college;  James  L.  Header, 
Russel  Sago  college;  Parker  H. 
Daggett,  Rutgers  university; 

W.  W.  Way,  St.  Mary's  school ; 
Howard  E.  Rondthaler,  Salem 
college;  W.  D.  Furry,  Shorter 
college ;  Dr.  Alexander  Wetmore, 
Smithsonian  Institution;  Robert 
E.  Swain,  Stanford  university; 
Meta  Glass,  Sweet  Briar  college ; 
Warren  C.  Vosburgh,  Union  col- 
lege; Elmer  G.  Peterson,  Utah 
State  Agricultural  college ; 

J.  E.  Lear,  Virginia  Polytech- 
nic Institute;  Sr.  Ivey  F.  Lewis, 
University  of  Virginia;  Presi- 
dent Thurman  D.  Kitchen,  Wake 
Forest  college;  Francis  P. 
Gaines,  Washington  and  Lee  uni- 
versity; George  R.  Throop  and 
Otto  Heller,  Washington  univer- 
sity; Dice  R.  Anderson,  Wes- 
leyan  college;  Walter  Patten, 
Wesleyan  university;  Albert  N. 
Ward,  Western  Maryland  col- 
lege; J.  A.  Chandler,  College  of 
William  and  Mary;  Mary  C. 
Warfield,  Wilson  college;  Ralph 
Earle,  Worcester  Polytechnic 
Institute. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 
OF  REVIEW  MADE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
The  publication  is  sent  free  of 
charge  to  all     North     Carolina 
lawyers  and  by  subscription  to 
anyone  else. 

Examples  of  the  questions 
raised  in  the  cases  to  be  dis- 
cussed are  as  follows:  Whether 
the  estate  of  a  deceased  person 
is  liable  for  defamation  con- 
tained in  his  will ;  Whether  prop- 
erty bought  with  money  paid  to 
the  purchaser  by  the  Federal 
government  as  a  bonus  or     re- 


BulTs  Head  Bookshop 
Moves  Location  To  V 

There  will  be  a  contest  open  to 
students,  faculty,  and  townsp^r^ 
pie  to  name  the  bookshop  ]rxa-. 
ed  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  former  . 
called  the  Bull's  Head.  A  n  1 
dollar  prize  will  be  the  rewa-^j 
for  the  person  offering  the  >»  .t 
title. 

The  bookshop  is  now  open  t,, 
those  who  wish  to  do  prelimina-. 
work,  but  the  formal  oper.rL' 
-yrill  be  delayed  until  next  wv.  t. 
possibly  Wednesday.  The  e  .-n- 
mittee  in  charge  of  opera:  ;r.- 
the  shop  is  now  working  on  :he 
details  of  running  a  renting  de- 
partment. 

The  shop's  new  location  in  -.r.. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  building  has  beer.  r^. 
worked,  and  its  arrangement  ha> 
been  well-planned  so  that  &;; 
available  space  may  be  utiliz.  d. 
New  linoleum  rugs  have  betn 
placed  on  the  floor.  The  en'ire 
interior  has  been  repainted  and 
a  new  system  of  lightinir  n- 
stalled. 


Legal  Fraternity  To 
Be  Set  Up  At  Duke 

The  Vance  Inn  chapter  of  Ph: 
Delta  Phi,  international  li-e;.: 
fraternity,  will  install  a  new 
chapter,  the  Hughes  Inn,  at  Dukv 
universitj'-  October  10.  The  in- 
stallation will  be  conducted  !-•. 
the  chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Phi  nf 
Emory  unix^rsity.  The  cert- 
monies  will  take  place  in  the 
Duke  law  school  courtroom  a: 
6:00  p.m. 

The  installation  ceremonies 
will  be  followed  by  a  banquet  at 
7:30  given  by  the  Hughes  Inn. 
at  which  Professor  Albert 
Coates,  of  the  -University  of 
North  Carolina  law  school,  dean 
Justin  Miller,  of  the  Duke  law- 
school,  and  Associate  Justice 
Connor,  of  the  North  Carolina 
Supreme  Court,  will  speak. 

All  alumni  of  Phi  Delta  Phi 
are  invited  to  attend.    The  char- 


,  „  .  ,   .  ,  ter  of  the  Duke    chapter     wa? 

turns  from  a  war  risk  insurance  L^anted  at  the  convention  of  Phi 


IS  exempt  from  State  taxation ; 
The  City  of  New  York  dumped 
garbage  in  the  Atlantic  Ocean 
over  the  three  mile  limit.  The 
State  of  New  Jersey  brought  an 
original  action  to  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States  to 
restrain  this  dumping  of  gar- 
bage on  the  grounds  that  it 
constituted  a  nuisance  in  that 
the  garbage  washed  back  on  the 
beaches  of  New  Jersey  summer 
resorts. 


DYER  NAMED  TO 
HEAD  INSTITUTE 
OF  FOLK  MUSIC 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

music  who  may  have  this  'flare 
for  music  writing.' " 

First-Rate  Backing 
Members  of  the  executive 
committee  of  the  Institute  are 
President  Frank  P.  Graham, 
Kobert  B.  House,  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  University;  Felix 
A.  Grisette,  secretary  of  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund ;  and  Rob- 
ert White  Linker,  of  the  depart- 
ment of  romance  languages  and 
an  enthusiastic  worker  in  the 
field  of  folk  music. 


Delta  Phi  at  Bigman  Inn,  Cana- 
da, during  September  of  this 
year. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For    the    University    Gentlemen. 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

Ul  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Other  Shops  »i: 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  tnJ 

UNrVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


^^^'^T'^ff?  -^y  ^"^'^^h  Depart- 
ment of  University  of  North 
Carolina 

WEBSTER'S 
COLLEGIATE 

The  Bert  A«>":^ed^m^^  because  i.  is  based  upon 

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pronunoaoons,  and  use  in  its  1,256 
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1 


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hops  at: 

N,   D.   C,  tud 

OF  VIRGINIA 


CAEOLINA-FLORIDA 

GRID-GRAPH  REPORT 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 3:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CAROUNA-FLORIDA 

GRID-GRAPH  REPORT 

MEMORIAL  HALI^-3:00 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  10,  1931 


PAGE  ADVOCATES 
VIGOROUS  WORK 
IN  PEACE  CAUSE 

Well    Known    Editor    Believes 

That    Complete    Armam^it 

System  Is  Uraiecesary. 

By  Robert  W.  Bamett 
Kirby  Page,  influential  and 
widely  traveled  lecturer  in  the 
cause  of  economic,  political,  and 
social  reform,  addressed  a  small 
group  on  Thursday  night  in 
Memorial  hall  on  the  subject  of 
"Pacifism."  The  address  was 
abundantly  potent  on  account  of 
a  mass  of  substantial  informa- 
tion which  was  organized  into 
compelling  presentation. 

The  first  world  conference  to 
discuss  disarmament  is  to  be 
held  in  Geneva  on  the  second 
day  of  next  February.  Not  only 
the  League  members,.if  but  the 
United  States,  the  Soviet  Re- 
publics, and  Turkey  will  be  rep- 
resented. The  conclusions  ar- 
rived at  by  this  group  will  be  de- 
cisive in  determining  the  out- 
come in  the  race  between  war 
and  peace.  There  will  be  two 
factions  present,  Page  pointed 
out.  One  wing  will  declare  that 
humanity  is  weak  and  needs  the 
protection  of  force.  This  group 
will  predominate  the  conference. 
If  they  succeed  they  will  inten- 
sify the  present  emphasis  on 
force,  suspiciousness,  and  arma- 
ment. The  second  group  will 
have  confidence  in  other  means 
than  war  to  settle  international 
disagreements. 

Armament  Unnecessary 

Kirby  Page,  speaking  from 
the  point  of  view  of ,  America, 
suggested  the  possibility  that 
the  whole  armament  system  was 
unnecessary.  There  is  no  need 
to  spend  huge  sums  of  money 
for  war.  Peaceable  settlement 
is  possible  and"  preferable  by 
concilation,  conference,  judicial 
action,  and  other  devises  design- 
ed to  meet  international  crises. 
If  we  are  decent.  Page  said, 
there  will  be  no  practical  prob- 
ability of  armed  invasion.  He 
pointed  out  the  fantasy  of  believ- 
ing that  we  would  invade  either 
Japan  or  England  even  if  they 
saiik  every  ton  of  navy  craft 
they  had.  We  simply  wouldn't 
hecause  there  would  be  no  rea- 
son to. 

The  protection  of  property  in 

(Continued  on  page  two) 

MEDICAL  SOCIETY 
INITIATES  THIRTY 

The  University  medical  soc- 
iety met  at  the  Carolina  Inn 
Thursday  evening  at  6  o'clock 
for  their  annual  banquet,  at 
which  seventy-one  were  present 
including  the  thirty-one  new 
members  initiated  from  the 
first  year  class  of  the  school. 

At  the  banquet  Drs.  I.  H. 
Manning,  William  B.  McNider, 
R.  B.  Lawson,  and  E.  W.  Mc- 
Chesney  spoke  informally,  and 
plans  were  discussed  for  the 
year's  activifies  of  the  society. 

The  new  members  initiated 
are  as  follows :  Miss  R.  D.  Hen- 
ley, J.  Schachtman,  William 
Summerville,  Thomas  Eddie- 
man,  Charles  Powell,  Aaron 
Barr,  G.  C.  Siske,  C.  F.  McRae, 
James  Watt,  Jack  O'Neal,  F. 
Adams,  June  Gunter,  Hubert 
Price,  Chalmers  Carr,  Creighton 
Wrenn,  A.  F.  Toole,  Charles 
Reavis,  G.  S.  Dickson,  J.  P- 
Bunn,  Cooper  Persons,  W.  B. 
Skeen,  Paul  Rhodes,  Carl  Pig- 
man,  J.  T.  Ginn,  Glen  Mock, 
Thomas  Stringfield,  Charles 
Rollins,  S.  Morrison,  S.  A.  Rab- 
inowitz,  Heidenreich,  and  Doug- 
las. 


NUMBER  IS 


DEBATERS'  USE  OF 
NOTES  PROHIBITED 

An  unofficial  ruling  made  at 
the  regular  meeting  of  the  Uni- 
versity debaters  with  the  debate 
council,  Thursday  night,  wiU  not 
permit  the  use  of  notes  in  the 
tryouts  for  inter-collegiate  con- 
tests, and  memorized  'speeches 
are  to  be  frowned  upon.  Intro- 
duced in  a  suggestion  by  Profes- 
sor W.  A.  Olsen,  who  presided, 
the  plan  of  using  no  notes  met 
hearty  approval  from  Profes- 
sors G.  McF.  McKie  and  E.  J. 
Woodhouse,  of  the  debate  coun- 
cil. 

"The  proposition  is  a  long 
one,"  said  Professor  McKie,  but 
he  was  emphatic  in  his  opposi- 
tion to  memorized  speeches.  In 
full  detail,  "any  note  produced 
is  a  barrier  between  the  debater 
and  the  audience." 

No  complete  plans  for  re- 
quirements have  been  made,  but 
it  has  been  decided  that  attend- 
ance at  at  least  half  the  meet- 
ings of  the  debaters  will  be  re- 
quired for  eligibility  for  debat- 
ing. 


TAR  HEEL  STAFF 
TO  MEETSUNDAY 

Several  Vacancies  Open  for  New 

Men  Wishing  to  Qualify 

for  Positions. 


Members  of  the  editorial  and 
reportorial  staffs  of  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  are  to  meet  tomorrow 
in  the  office  of  the  publication. 
The  editorial  writers  will  meet 
in  the  afternoon  at  5 :00,  and  the 
reporters  in  the  same  room  at 
7:00  o'clock.  There  are  still 
numerous  vacancies  on  both 
staffs,  and  those  wishing  to  try 
out  for  either  are  requested  to 
meet  with  the  editor. 

This  will  be  the  third  meeting 
of  the  year  for  the  reporters, 
and  the  first  special  meeting  of 
the  editorial  writers.  At  the 
session  tomorrow  afternoon  a 
schedule  will  be  made  out  for 
the  days  on  which  the  editorials 
must  be  in,  and  alsp  several  of 
the  policies  of  the  paper  will  be 
enumerated. 

In  the  reporters'  meeting  at 
7:00  instructions  will  be  given 
on  the  general  necessities  in 
writing  articles,  as  well  as  com- 
ments on  the  style  which  is  de- 
sired. 

Men  who  work  on  the  publi- 
cation and  show  improvement 
in  ^heir  work  will  be  awarded 
charms  at  the  end  of  the  year. 
Also  course  credits  may  be  given 
to  those  men  who  do  sufficient 
work  during  the  year  to  warrant 
such  reward. 

A  system  of  optional  attend- 
ance has  been  intfoduced  this 
year,  and  members  of  the  staff 
attend  the  meetings  only  at  will. 

CALDWELL  LECTURES 

ON  EGYPT  AND  GREECE 

'At  the  last  meeting  of  the  his- 
tory and  government  depart- 
ments. Dr.  W.  E.  Caldwell,  pro- 
fessor of  ancient  history,  gave 
a  travel  talk  on  Egypt  and 
Greece,  illustrated  by  lantern 
slides.  Dr.  Caldwell  had  spent 
his  sabbatical  year  studying  in 
these  places.  Dr.  L.  C.  MacKin- 
ney  was  elected  chairman  of  the 
group. 

Heam  Former  Card 

Bob  'Heam  is  pulling  for  the 
St.  Louis  Cardinals,  his  old 
team-mates,  to  win  the  world 
series.  Heam,  coach  of  the 
Carolina  baseball  team,  played 
on  the  St.  Louis  Red  Birds  in 
1910-11.  He  was  one  of  their 
outstanding  pitchers.  ' " .  • 


Metropolitan  Dailies  Recall 

Green's  Fame  As  Cotton  Picker 


Author  of   'The   House   of   Connelly"  Has   Been    Fantastically 

Described  As  Entirely  Bewildered  by  the  Big  City 

at  the  Opening  of  His  Play. 

0 


Metropolitan  newspapers,  and 
even  those  of  this  state,  fur- 
nished much  amusement  to  Paul 
Green's  friends  when  they  pub- 
lished their  various  biographies 
of  him.  Even  the  Associated 
Press,  which  usually  is  accurate, 
writes  of  Mr.  Green:  "He  has 
turned  his  back  on  the  White 
Way  and  gone  back  to  North 
Carolina  where  his  fame  'is  that 
of  a  champion  cotton  picker. 
'Mr.  Paul,'  as  his  southern 
neighbors  know  him,  chafed  at 
the  hemmed-in  confines  of 
streets  and  stuffy  buildings. 
When  he  wrote  In  Abraham's 
Bosom,  Paul  Green  had  never 
seen  a  stage  play." 

Louis  Graves  in  The  Chapel 
Hill  Weekly  comments  on  this: 

"  'Mr.  Paul'  was  a  phrase  that 
the  playwright's  Chapel  Hill 
friends  had  never  heard  before, 
and  it  stirred  their  glee.  When 
they  had  finished  their  break- 
fast-table reading  of  the  news- 
papers they  began  to  call  him 
on  the  tefephone  and  say:  'Mr. 
Paul,  may  we  come  down  this 
morning  and  see  you  do  some 
cotton-picking?'  And  so  on. 
Some  were  not  content  to  tele- 
phone, but  visited  his  home  and 
insisted  upon  having  a  demon- 
stration, even  though  the  steep 


hillsides  of  the  Green  place  are 
about  as  hospitable  to  cotton 
cultivation  as  the  Maine  coast 
or  the  forests  of  the  Adiron- 
d  a  c  k  s.  Persistent  inquiry 
brought  out  the  fact  that  Mr. 
Green  won  a  cotton-picking  con- 
test when  he  was  a  boy  in  Har- 
nett county  about  a  quarter  of 
a  century  ago.  It  seems  that 
this  got  into  a  folk-play  write- 
up  produced  by  Fred  Koch  or  one 
of  his  adjutants  several  years 
ago,  and,  dug  out  of  the  files,  it 
served  admirably  for  local 
color. 

"When  Paul  Green  wrote  In 
Abraham's  Bosom  (the  play 
that  won  the  Pulitzer  prize)  he 
had  been  studying  play-writing 
for  years,  had  had  plays  pub- 
lished as  well  as  produced  on 
Little  Theatre  stages,  and  had 
seen  scores  of  plays  in  New 
York,  in  France,  and  elsewhere." 

It  is  astonishing  to  what 
lengths  the  metropolitan  dailies 
will  go  to  get  human  interest 
stories.  We  hope  after  this 
fiasco  they  will  be  more  careful 
and  realize  that  there  are  some 
southerners  who  are  not  "cham- 
pion cotton-pickers"  and  whose 
intelligence  might  possibly  be  on 
a  par  with  the  great  minds  from 
up  north.  t 


Kirby  Page  Denounces  R.  O.  T.  C,  In 
Advocating  World  Disarmament 


"Even  worse,"  was  the  an- 
swer of  Kirby  Page,  noted 
American  pacifist,  lecturer,  and 
editor  of  the  World  Tomorrow, 
when  asked  if  he  did  not  think 
the  R.  O.  T.  C,  a  "silly  game." 
The  prominent  socialist  and 
pacifist  was  interviewed  follow- 
ing a  lecture  Thursday  night  at 
the  University  on  the  subject  of 
disarmaments  and  future  war 
possibility. 

Page  is  strongly  opposed  to 
all  military  training  in  the  col- 
leges and  universities  of  the 
world,  because  of  its  detrimental 
influence  to  the  continuance  of 
world  peace.  Military  training 
breaks  down  the  war  resistance, 
which,  the  pacifist  insists,  is 
necessary  to  secute  peace  move- 
ments. 

His  conclusions,  the  author 
asserts,  are  drawn  from  long 
continued  observations.  "I  have 
talked  to  officers  of  the  R.  0.  T. 
C.  and  I  do  not  find  the  strongest 
advocates  of  the  League  of  Na- 
tions or  of  the  Greneva  disarma- 
ment conference  on  their  cam- 
pus." 

"Officers  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  do 
not  advocate  war,"  the  lecturer 
stated,  "but  I  am  opposed  be- 
cause they  believe  in  armed 
preparedness."  In  the  course  of 
his  lecture  Thursday  night  Page 
declared  that  armaments  result 


from  suspicion  of  one  country 
for  another.  Fear  results  from 
increasing  armaments,  and  fear 
results  in  war. 

In  regard  to  the  possibility  of 
war  in  the  not  so  distant  future. 
Page  stated  that  there  is  a 
"fifty-fifty  chance"  of  averting 
an  European  war  which  would 
blackly  aggressive,  Mussolinic 
Italy,  red-shirted  Russia,  and 
wealthy  France.  Mussolini  wants 
to  be  a  Caesar,  said  Page. 

There  seems,  to  be  little  possi- 
bility of  America's  entering  the 
war  because  the  geography  of 
the  country  hinders  attacks  and 
due  to  the  fear  enemies  hold  for 
American  wealth.  Page  believes 
in  immediate  unrestricted  free- 
dom for  the  Philippines,  and 
does  not  believe  there  will  be 
any  subsequent  interference  by 
Japan  which  could  draw  this 
country  into  a  fight  as  a  moral 
protectorate. 

.  Page  believes  that  the  only 
way  to  abolish  war  is  to  scrap 
all  armaments.  The  idea  of 
armed  force  in  the  protection  of 
life  and  property  must  be 
abandoned.  A  disarmaments 
conference  next  February  at 
Geneva  will  give  the  opportun- 
ity. "If  the  conference  suc- 
ceeds," says  Page,  "it  will  knock 
the  props  from  under  the  R.  0. 
T.  C." 


FENCING  SEASON 
WILL  OPEN  SOON 

Carolina's  Southern  Confer- 
ence Championship  fencing  team 
will  start  active  work  within  the 
next  few  days.  Mr.  Gallardo, 
formerly  of  the  College  of 
Charleston,  and  the  members  of 
last  year's  team  will  act  as 
coaches.  Robert  Linker  of  the 
romance  language  department 
will  be  faculty  adviser.  At  pres- 
ent the  athletic  council  is  being 
petitioned  to  make  fencing  a 
minor  sport. 

Starting  last  year  with  V.  M. 
I.  hef'e  at  Chapel  Hill,  the  team, 
composed  of  Hinky  Hendlin, 
Fred  Wardlaw,  Dick  Wardlaw, 
and  Jim  Lynch  who  acted  as 
first  substitute  and  manager, 
swept  through  all  opposition. 
On  the  northern  trip,  the  team 
defeated  Lehigh  5-4,  Lafayette 
7-2,  Rutgers  6-3,  and  St.  John's 
of  Brooklyn  5-4.  By  defeating 
V.  M.  I.  again.-5-4.  South  Caro- 
lina 8-1,  and  the  College  of 
Charleston  7-2,  the  blue  and 
white  fencers  were  crowned 
champions  of  the  South. 


LIBERAL  RULING 
AT  MINNESOTA  U 

Recent  Action  of  Faculty  Gives 

Seniors  Privilege  of  Optional 

Class  Attendance. 


Elimination  of  all  restrictions 
on  attendance  in  senior  college 
classes  was  approved  last  week 
by  the  faculty  of  the  college  of 
science,  literature,  and  arts,  at 
the  University  of  Minnesota. 
With  this  new  freedom,  senior 
students  will  be  allowed  indivi- 
dual discretion  in  the  matter  of 
attending  classes. 

John  B.  Johnston,  dean  of  the 
arts  college  explained  that  the 
decision  to  eliminate  class  re- 
strictions was  made  in  accord- 
ance with  a  widespread  move- 
ment in  other  colleges  of  the 
United  States. 

Previous  regulations  at  Min- 
nesota required  that  seniors  at- 
tend at  least  five-sixths  of  the 
classes  during  each  quarter. 
Juniors  were  allowed  to  miss 
classes  up  to  one  less  than  the 
number  of  times  the  class  met 
each  week.  No  change  in  junior 
attendance  requirements  was 
made  by  the  new  plan. 

In  the  new  regulations,  no 
student  will  be  excluded  from 
final  examinations  on  account  of 
absences,  but  it  is  predicted  that 
examinations  will  be  somewhat 
more  difficult  than  formerly. 

Opposition  to  the  change  was 
found  in  only  one  department, 
and  only  a  few  votes  were  cast 
against  the  new  regulations. 
Various  members  of  the  faculty 
expressed  opinions,  which,  in 
general,  gave  unqualified  ap- 
proval to  the  plan. 


MURCHISON  TO  ATTEND        NEW  PLAY  BY  GREEN 
MINNESOTA  CONFERENCE  SOON  TO  BE  PRODUCED 


Professor  Claude  Murchison, 
of  the  school  of  commerce,  has 
accepted  an  invitation  to  be 
present  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota  for  a  conference  on 
unemployment  relief  and  stabili- 
zation. This  conference  is  to 
convene  from  November  3  to  6 
under  the  joint  auspices  of  the 
Employment  Stabilization  Re- 
search Institute  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota,  and  the  three 
leading  cities  of  Minnesota. 


/ 


Now  that  his  play.  The  House 
of  Connelly,  has  achieved  suc- 
cess, there  will  be  little  more  de- 
lay about  the  production  of 
Paul  Green's  Potter's  Field.  It 
will  be  presented  in  New  York 
this  season  under  the  direction 
of  Worthington  Minor.  At  the 
same  time  that  it  makes  this  an- 
nouncement, "-the  New  York 
Herald  Tribune  says  that  "The 
House  of  Connelly  is  one  of  the 
most  sought  after  of  the  new 
season's  dramas." 


PROFESSOR  ESCARRA  TO 
ADDRESS  LAW  SCHOOL 


Professor  Jean  Escarra,  of  the 
University  of  Paris  law  school, 
will  address  the  University  law 
school  October  26.  He  comes 
here  under  the  auspices  of  the 
law  school  association.  Profes- 
sor Escarra  is  widely  known  as 
one  of  the  leading  law  educators 
of  Eiu-oi>e.  Further  announce- 
ments as  to  what  will  be  the 
subject  of  his  remarks  will  be 
made  at  a  later  date. 


Address  by  Mims  November  6 

Edwin  Mims  of  Vanderbilt 
university,  formerly  a  member 
of  the  faculty  here,  will  deliver 
an  address  at  the  Southern  Con- 
ference on  Education  Friday, 
November  6,  in  Chapel  HiU. 


ALBRIGHTSPEAHS 
IN  CHAPEL  ABOUT 
STUDEMVAFFAIRS 

Program    for   Year's   Activities 
of  the  Student  Union  Is  Out- 
lined by  the  President. 

Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union,  addressed  the 
freshman-sophomore  assemblage 
in  chapel  yesterday,  at  which 
time  he  outlined  the  program  for 
student  government  this  year. 

In  the  first  part  of  his  address 
the  speaker  stated  that  it  is  the 
policy  of  the  student  council  to 
sponsor  all  student  activities 
and  to  be.  responsible  for  the 
election  of  class  officers.  He 
stated  further  that  the  student 
union  should  be  brought  more 
into  the  life  of  the  campus. 
Campus  opinion,  according  to 
Albright,  should  be  expressed 
not  only  through  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  but  through  student  gov- 
ernment. 

Continuing,  the  president  of 
the  student  union  expressed  a 
desire  that  there  be  more  assem- 
blies so  as  to  bring  the  student 
body  into  closer  contact  with  its 
government.  He  mentioned  that 
the  dormitories  are  under  the 
direction  of  the  vice-president  of 
the  student  union.  Then  he  said 
that  an  account  of  the  finances 
of  the  goverment  is  to  be  pub- 
lished in  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
The  sponsoring  of  student  gov- 
ernment in  the  state  high  schools 
and  smaller  institutions  was 
called  to  mind  as  well  as  the 
weekly  radio  talks  sponsored  by 
the  council  in  the  spring  quar- 
ter. 

In  conclusion,  Albright  told 
of  the  North  Carolina  Federa- 
tion of  Students  and  the  part 
played  in  it  by  the  local  unit. 
After  that  he  stated  that  the 
program  which  he  represents 
will  welcome  criticism  and  ex- 
pect the  hearty  co-operation  of 
the  student  body. 

RECOMMENDATIONS 
MADE  FOR  AWARDS 

The  local  committee  on  the 
Rhodes  scholarships  has  recom- 
mended the  following  men  .to 
the  state  committee:  Mayne  Al- 
bright, president  of  the  student 
union  and  member  of  the  grad- 
uate school;  J.  W.  Clinard,  Jr., 
senior  in  the  school  of  com- 
merce; 0.  W.  Dresslar,  a  senior 
in  the  school  of  conunerce ;  Clyde 
Dunn,  of  the  class  of  1931,  now 
enrolled  in  the  Harvard  busi- 
ness school ;  and  J.  D.  Linker,  a 
graduate  of  the  University,  who 
is  at  present  an  instructor  in 
the  mathematics  department. 

These  names  go  to  the  state 
committee  along  with  those  that 
any  other  college  in  the  state 
may  care  to  send.  From  the  en- 
tire list,  two  men  will  be  chosen 
from  this  district  to  comi)ete 
with  other  states  before  the 
awards  are  finally  made. 


March  in  Graduate  School 


Francis  A.  March,  who  has 
been  in  Syria,  Albania,  and  Tur- 
key, has  come  to  Chapel  Hill  to 
do  a  year's  work  in-sanitary  en- 
gineering. At  present  he  is 
studying  with  Dean  H.  G.  Baity 
in  the  University  engineering 
school. 

March,  who  was  with  the 
Standard'  Oil  Company  in  China 
for  six  years,  is  the  grandson  of 
the  late  Francis  A.  March  of  '. 
Lafayette  college,  and  is  the 
nephew  of  Alden  March,  an  edi- 
tor of  the  New  York  Times. 

With  his  family  he  has  an 
apartmoit  in  Graham  Court. 


«     : 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,-  October  10.  190 


-3V 


■-l\ 


I 


T 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
■where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan. Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning  - Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  WOson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis,  Otto  Steinreich. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  editor;  Phil  Alston. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  Claibom  Carr,  Tom  Walker. 

HEELERS — G.  R.  Berryman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson. 


Bu^ness  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT^Iohn 

■  Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.,  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Saturday,  October  10,  1931 


Aren't 
We  AU? 

A  sure  criterion  to  moronic 
tendencies  which  any  of  us  may 
possess  is  seen  in  the  recent 
statement  of  the  learned  philoso- 
pher and  educator,  Dr.  C.  G. 
Shaw,  New  York  University  pro- 
fessor. Dr.  Shaw  insists  that 
"if  men  whistle,  they  usually  are 
morons." 

So  vigorous  was  the  protest 
of  correspondents  and  students 
alike  that  Dr.  Shaw  modified  his 
previous  statement  on  greeting 
his  philosophy  classes  yesterday. 
"There  are  two  kinds  of  whist- 
lers," ran  his  declaration,  "those 
who  whistle  from  the  lips  and 
those  who  whistle  from  the 
throat  .  .  .  the  ones  who  merely 
use  the  lips  in  whistling  are  the 
morons,  while  the  others  are 
musicians." 

Though  the  metropolitan  press 
devoted  columns  of  satirical  edi- 
torial comment  to  the  discussion 
that  emulated  from  Dr.  Shaw's 
theory,  and  countless  letters  and 
telegrams  poured  into  his  office 
from  an  irate  public,  he  remained 
adamant  in  his  initial  contention. 

Dr.  ShaVs  accusation  is,  no 
doubt,  a  grave  one.  According 
to  his  theory,  everyone  of  us 
one  hundred  odd  millions  of  al- 
leged level  minded  citizens  who 
are  wont  to  mimic  the  catchy 
strains  of  a  phonograph  playing 
in  some  nearby  music  store 
should  rank  with  the  mentally 
depraved  and  imbeciles  who  are 
confined  to  numerous  state  in- 
stitutions for  observation. 

We  imagine  that  Daniel  must 
have  whistled  to  bolster  his 
courage  in  the  lions'  den;  that 
Andrew  J.  Mellon,  our  venerable 
secretary  of  the  treasury,  must 
have  whistled  several  cooly  in- 
credulous notes  when  handed  the 
full  statement  of  the  national 
■deficit;  and  that  Dr.  Shaw  him- 
self must  have  whistled  crossing 
the  campus  in  the  dead  of  night 
in  undergraduate  days. 

But  then,  as  whistlers  that 
we  are,  then  morons  must  we 
be,  as  we  trudge  along  the  path 
on  a  cold  winter  night  with  only 
the  pale  yellow  moon  and  a 
sleepy  old  owl  on  the  fork  of 
a  dead  tree  to  applaud  us  as  we 
burst,  none  too  musically,  into 
the  unpremeditated  whistled 
strains  of  "Whistling  in  the 
Dark"  or  "Whistling  Your  Cares 
Away."— D.C.S. 


lengthen  the  debt  moratorium, 
persons  favoring  disarrnament 
see  a  chance  to  force  the  na- 
tions of  the  Continent  to  disarm. 
Since  the  United  States  is  at 
present  "holding  the  purse 
strings"  she -is  in  a  position  to 
demand  almost  anything  of  her 
debtors,  and  the  disarmament 
advocators  desire  to  take  advan- 
tage of  this  helpless  position  of 
the  allied  coimtries  by  forcing 
them  to  dispose  of  their  imple- 
ments of  war. 

These  advocators  have  appar- 
ently overlooked  the  fact  that 
by  trying  to  force  ^disarmament 
on  the  allies  it  would  tend  to 
make  the  United  States  unpopu- 
lar in  Europe.  We  as  the  cred- 
itor might  be  able  to  force  them 
into  some  agreement  of  disarm- 
ing, but  the  unfavorable  senti- 
ment which  would  be  aroused 
toward  the  United  States  would 
not  justify  the  results. 

Since  the  proposal  of  the  debt 
moratorium  the  United  States 
has  been  held  in  high  esteem  by 
the  nations  of  Europej  they  have 
begun  to  overcome  their  former 
hatred  for  us ;  but  were  we  now 
to  try  to  force  them  into  accept- 
ing a  disarmament  proposal,  the 
old  hatred  would  immediately 
return.  The  agreement  must  be 
made  with  all  of  the  countries 
being  entirely  willing,  and  this 
is  now  not  the  impossibility  that 
it  was  several  years  ago.  The 
nations  of  the  world  are  begin- 
ning to  wake  up  the  the  crying 
need  for  disarmament,  especial- 
ly in  this  time  of  depression 
when  the  useless  expense  of 
arms  is  being  strongly  brought 
out. 

When  Hoover  first  proposed 
the  plan  of  debt  moratorium,  he, 
no  doubt,  had  in  mind  the  fact 
that  it  would  serve  as  a  step- 
ping stone  to  a  complete  disarm- 
ament. If  his  proposal  continues 
to  meet  with  the  same  approval 
in  Europe  as  it  is  at  present,  his 
chances  for  some  agreement  is 
even  better  than  he  had  first  ex- 
pected. By  possibly  extending 
the  moratorium  until  the  Euro- 
peans have  entirely  overcome 
all  financial  difficulties,  or  by 
cutting  the  war  debt,  or  some 
such  proposal  Hoover  will  be 
easily  capable  of  bringing  about 
his  much  wanted  disarmament. 
And  if  sentiments  for  disarming 
remain  as  favorable  as  they  are 
today,  the  world  conference  in 
Geneva  next  February  will  vote 
strongly  for  a  partial,  if  not  a 
complete,  disarmament. — C.G.R. 


a  purx)ose  and  their  handiwork 
has  lasted  through  the  ages. 
Newspaper  columns  are  at  best 
ephemeral:  written  today,  un- 
read tomorrow.  But  they  too 
serve  a  purpose — ask  any  editor 
— ^by  filling  space.  To  the  dic- 
tionary we  go.  C-o-l-u-m-n, 
column.  Newspaper.  "One  or 
more  upright  sections  separated 
by  a  rule  or  blank."  We  may  be 
getting  into  an  upright  profes- 
sion but  it  is  not  our  intention 
to  uplift  our  fellow  men.  We 
deny  that  one  indulging  in  the 
gentle  art  of  columning  needs 
must  make  public  confession  of 
his  creeds.  We  urge  no  sweep- 
ing reform.  Certain  truths  we 
hold  to  be  self-evident;  among 
these,  that  all  men  are  not  creat- 
ed equal  but  that  each  should  be 
free  to  go  to  the  devil  in  his  own 
way  if  he  so  desires.  'And  more 
power  to  him  who  can  tread  the 
downward  path  with  distinction. 
We  are  also  aware  that  mother 
knows  best  and  that  spinach  is 
good  for  us.  As  for  the  co-eds — 
God  bless  them!    They  need  it. 

*  *  * , 
To  be  or  not  to  be  affects  col- 
umns not  at  all  for,  like  beauty, 
a  column  is  its  own  excuse  for 
being,  through  perchance  it  may 
waste  its  sweetness  on  the  desert 
air.  After  all,  columnists  are 
people.  Sampson,  aware  of  his 
magnificent  stage  presence, 
brought  down  the  entire  house 
with  two  columns  while  Delilah 
beamed  bewitchingly  from  her 
ringside  seat ;  but  the  majority 
of  columnists  receive  no  such 
ovation.     They  come  alive    and 

struggle  on  even  as  you  and  I. 

*  *       * 

And  to  any  weary  readers 
who  have  struggled  to  the  bot- 
tom of  this  column  we  offer  Sam 
Johnson's  advice  to  those  who 
would  read  Richardson — "Bet- 
ter for  you  that  you  go  out  and 
hang  yourself."  By  way  of 
benediction  may  we  add,  "with 
a  rope  around  your  neck  until 
dead."  Unlike  the  eminent  Dr. 
Pangloss  in  Candide  we  can  not 
see  the  cheerful  side  to  being 
hung. 


SILKS 

and 

TRAVESTIES 

By  E.  H/ 


All  the  nobility  and  gentry  of, 
the  Harz  country  were  bidden 
and  came  in  silks  and  travesties, 
masked  for  greater  freedom  in 
the  revel.  — Christopher  Morley 
in  Rudolph  and  Amina. 

In  the  beginning  all  columns 
were  divided  into  three  kinds, 
Doric,  Ionic,  and  Corinthian. 
The  Greeks,  who  had  a  name  for 
columns  as  well  as  other  things, 
used  stone  pillars  both  short  and 
lofty  to  support  votive  figures 
and  statues  of  famous  men. 
Emperor  Trajan  builded  him- 
self a  column  which  added  glory 


''Beaatifal 
Young  Idiots** 

Edna  Ferber  returned  recent- 
ly from  a  trip  to  Europte  and  la- 
mented that  American  students 
are  **beautif  ul  young  idiots  who 
never  get  beyond  football  talk 
and  oh,  yeah?"  according  to  the 
Literary  Digest  of  Oct.  3.  She 
said  that  this  is  the  most  impor- 
tant time  for  young  men — every- 
thing depends  on  them. 

(k-anting  that  Edna  Ferber  is 
at  least  partly  right,  whose  fault 
is  it  that  American  students  re- 
fuse to  think  except  about 
sports?  And  even  in  sports  there 
is  a  dearth  of  real  thinking  on 
the  part  of  players  and  specta- 
tors, in  the  judgment  of  some 
football  coaches.  To  a  large  ex- 
tent this  scarcity  of  creative 
thinking  is  due  to  faults  in  our 
educational  system.  The  older 
generation  has  not  adequately 
[prepared  young  men  for  this 
"most  important  time"  and  its 
complex  problems. 

Real,  creative  thinking  is 
frowned  upon  in  most  of  our 
grade  schools.  Students  are  ex- 
pected, not  so  much  to  think  as 
to  give  back  slavishly  in  recita- 
tions and  examinations  what  has 
been  handed  to  them  by  their 
instructors.  Often  it  a  pupil 
does  not  agree  with  the  instruc- 
tion handed  out  to  him,  his  grade 
is  lowered.  If  he  persists  in  do- 
ing some  real  thinking  of  his 
own,  he  is  considerd  misfit. 
American  institutions  of  higher 
learning  are  breaking  away  from 
the  idea  that  only  textbook 
knowledge  and  that  imparted  by 
the  instructor  are  of  value.  Stu- 
dents are  being  given  more  lee- 
way in  thinking  for  themselves. 
They  are  responding  well,  but 
they  still  have  much  to  accom- 
plish in  this  direction,  as  is 
shown  by  the  fact  that  many  of 
them  consider  "playing  up  to  an 
instructor"  as  of  vital  import- 
ance in  securing  an  education. 
— Daily  Kansan. 


Grades 


What  Legislation, 
Can  Do 


Three  of  the  principle  na- 
tions of  the  world  have  aban- 
doned the  gold  standard  within 
little  more  than  a  week. 

Abandoning  the  gold  standard 
is  a  serious  move,  resorted  to  in 
meeting  a  serious  crisis.  It  is 
serious  because  world  credit 
can  only  last  as  long  as  its 
foundation,  international  confi- 
dence, exists.  That  confidence 
can  exist  only  so  long  as  all  the 
^ajor  countries  of  the  world 
use  the  same  medium  of  ex- 
change, thus  guaranteeing  the 
same  value  for  all  money.  If 
confidence  and  credit  are  shak- 
en, as  they  will  be  by  partial  dis- 
card of  the  world's  standard  of 
money,  trade  will  suffer,  and 
trade  is  the  basis  of  modern  eco- 
nomic structure. 

The  move  was  made  necessary 

because  three  countries  did  not 

have  enough  gold  to  pay  their 

They  did  not  have 


to  his  name  aiid  perpetuated 'obligations, 
his  fame  among  those  toga-clad  enough  gold  because  the  United 
people  living  on  the  banks  of  States  has  achieved  a  comer  on 
the  yellow  Tiber.      Even    Cleo-  the  world's  gold  supply. 


Bright  Future 
Of  Disarmament 

Now  that  many  of  the  Euro- 
pean bankers  have  begun  to  in- 
timate that  they  would  like  to  I  columns  tall  and  white  built  for 


patra  had  her  needle.  Then  came 
newspapers  and  columns  con- 
tinued to  fall  into  three  classifi- 
cations: good,  bad,  and  worse. 
A  few  individuals  like  Broun,  F. 
P.  A.,  and  Mclntyre  write  good 
columns,  various  struggling  re- 
porters scattered  abroad 
throughout  the  land  grind  out  a 
daily  or  tri-weekly  column  which 
only  their  mothers  and  sweet- 
hearts think  compares  favorably 
with  those  of  the  masters,  and 
then  there  are  collegiate  col- 
umns! 

♦       *       * 
Those  ancients  who  raised  up 


Attempts  will  be  made  in  the 
next  session  of  congress  to  alle- 
viate business  conditions  by  leg- 
islation. The  wise  economist 
has  long  known  that  legislation 
could  not  be  more  efficient  than 
natural  laws. 

But  there  is  one  way  in  which 
legislation  can  definitely  aid 
the  crippled  economic  system, 
and  that  is  by  doing  away  with 
the  artificial  trade  laws,  partic- 
ularly high  tariffs,  that  have  al- 
ready been  created.  That  is  not 
[  to  clutter  up  the  scene  with  more 


Now  that  the  first  quarter  of 
a  strenuous  school  year  is  rac- 
ing off  to  a  fast  start,  that  per- 
petually interesting,  distressing, 
bothering,  driving  subject  of 
"grades"  is  again  in  order. 

Most  students  as  they  grow 
older  come  to  value  more  highly 
the  good  results  of  scholastic 
achievements.  They  find  that 
scholarships,  opportunities  with 
large  industrial  concerns  and 
with  smaller  ones,  teaching  fel- 
lowships, secondary  school 
teaching  positions,  all  jobs  in 
fact,  come  great  deal  more  easily 
and  often  to  the  persons  who 
have  supplied  themselves  to 
mastering  daily"*  assignments. 

Many  decide,  oftentimes  when 
it  is  too  late,  that  it  would  be 
worth  while,  to  make  the  extra 
effort  for  "high  marks"  because 
of  the  salutory  effects  apparent 
while  in  school.  Membership  in 
honorary  organizations,  the  re- 
spect of  one's  fellows  and  one's 
self,  a  more  friendly  and  under- 
standing relationship  between 
teacher  and  pupil,  a  sense  of  the 
"job  well  done,"  are  all  valuable 
gains  to  the  person  who  honestly 
and  effectively  applies  himself  to 
the  work  for  which  he  is  to  here 
— to  get  an  education. 

Psychologists  say  that  the 
great  majority  of  us  do  not  work 
at  anywhere  near  capacity.  Suc- 
cess awaits  the  few  who  deter- 
mine to  be  different. — Oregon 
State  Barometer. 


PAGE  ADVOCATES 
VIGOROUS  WORK 
IN  PEACE  CAUSE 

(Continwed  from  first  page) 
foreign  lands,  the  speaker    de- 
clared, is  a    prohibitive    policy 
and  far  from  expedient.    People 
claim  that  payment  by  taxes  for 
naval  protection  is  a  variety  of 
insurance  protection.      Over    a 
period  of  ten  years  the  money 
thrown  into  battleships     would 
amount  to  seve7i  biUion  dollars. 
It  is  fantastic  to  believe  that  our 
foreign  property  would  be  de- 
stroyed to  a  similar  amount.  The 
sheer  extravagance  of  the     ex- 
penditure is  staggering. 
Sky  Warfare 
The  next  war  wiU.have     no 
victors,  all  will    be    vanquished 
because  the  nature  of  society  is 
what  it  is  and  the  nature  of  war 
is  what  it  is.    The  next  war  will 
be  fought  from  the  skies.     An 
authoritative  writer  claims  that 
by  1945  there  will    be    500,000 
planes  in    the    United    States. 
The  potentialities    for    destruc- 
tion in  array  of  planes  one  fifth 
of  this  size  would  be  dangerous 
to    say    the    least.      Chemical 
laboratories  are    making    gases 
whose  deadliness  we  cannot  com- 
prehend.    Mutual  and  vast  sui- 
cide can  be  the  accomplishment 
of  the  next  war. 

In  reply  to  those  that  claim 
that  war  is  a  result  and  a  study 
of  causes  will  be  the  key  to  an 
abandonment  of  the  result,  Page 


added,  we  must  participate  jj, 
strengthening  devises  designed 
to  bring  about  peace  and  con- 
ciliation such  as  the  Worlr; 
Court  and  the  League.  In  con- 
clusion he  said  that  we  rr.a>* 
build  up  a  strong  war  resis.tnce 
We  must  come  to  belie\>  ij, 
peace. 

If  it  is  possible  to  sum  ui-  ;n 
a  word  the  speakers  posit;,  n 
and  message  it  is  safe  to  say  that 
he  advocates  'Vigorous"  i  r^ 
used  the  word  dozens  of  tim.-i 
and  open  eyed  leadership  in  the 
cause  of  peace.  He  point.s  ,.,;• 
the  sheer  rationality  of  the  pu>;. 
tion  of  the  pacifist.  He  sh(iv,< 
the  absurb,  fiendish,  suicidal 
futility  of  war  as  an  instrun;, !.: 
of  settlement. 


EDUCATOR  FAVORS 
EARLY  MARRIAGES 

In  a  reent  article  on  student 
marriage  Judge  Ben  B.  Lindscy. 
prominent  educator,  pointed  Mut 
that  the  sex  problem  is  creaiin- 
a  strong  and  deeply  felt  influeiuv 
on  the  life  of  youth  in  higher  eo  ,:- 
cational  institutions.  At  the  a^j.,- 
of  twenty  or  thereabout,  yo  ith 
is  at  the  natural  marriage  aj  , 
but  most  students  can't  affoni  ;• 
His  .observations  of  marrivi 
couples  in  college  would  indica:- 
that  sucldfcouples  are  dependalh 
and  offer  no  disciplinarj'  pro!,. 
lem.  They  are  reliable  and 
steady  at  their  work  and  ha\f  a 
mature  outlook  on  life.  He  en- 
said  that  armaments  are  a  cause  |  courages  such  marriages  as  !  't- 


Fire  Extinguished 


unhealthy 
lowan. 


remedies  —  Daily 


At  10 :45  yesterday  morning 
firemen  were  called  to  extinguish 
a  small  fire  on  the  roof  of  a 
cabin  just  outside  the  village  Germany  is 
hmits.  The  blaze,  which  caused 
very  little  damage,  was  put  out 
by  firemen  with  buckets  of 
■^vater  thrown  upon  the  burning 
roof.  The  delay  of  the  whistle 
in  sounding  was  caused  by  the 
time  required   in  reaching  the 


of  fear  and  suspicion.  Fear  and 
suspicion  cause  wars.  Germany 
lifted  the  level  of  her  armaments 
during  the  forty  year  period 
from  1870  to  1914  and  poured 
forty  billion  dollars  into  arma- 
ments with  the  Frenph  matching 
improvement  with  counter  im- 
provement. Both  countries  and 
other  countries  were  afraid  not 
to  spend  money  for  armaments. 
Scrap  Everything 
It  is  common  sense  to  scrap 
the  whole  system.  The  outcome 
of  Geneva  will  determine  the 
destiny  of  our  race.  What  can 
we  do,  Kirby  Page  asks?  We 
can  demand  that  America  enter 
into  active  vigorous  participa- 
tion and  demand  results.  We 
can  exert  vigorous  leadership 
because  we  have  our  geographi- 
cal, historical,  and  financial  se- 
curity, and  great  financial 
strength.  Next,  we  need  to  lead 
in  the  movement  for  drastic 
armament  reduction.  Quibb- 
lings  over  exceptions  will  cause 
futile  deadlocks.  We  must  ad- 
vocate budgetary  limitations. 
What  can  each  of  us  do?  Na- 
tions are  influenced  by  public 
opinion.  Conservation  can 
swing  the  potent  minorities ;  for, 
after  all,  it  is  the  one  percent 
that  lead  the  affairs  of  the  na- 
tion. ~ 

Four  Critical  Issues 

But  we  must  not,  the  speaker 
warns,  look  neither  to  the  right 
nor  to  the  left  in  this  effort  to 
achieve  thorough  disarmament. 
There  are  four  other  critical  is- 
sues that  we  must  be  aware  of. 
There  must  be  first  of  all  a  dras- 
tic lashing  of  war  debts  and  rep- 
arations. Germany  is  in  a  criti- 
cal shape  today.  She  is  waver- 
ing between  the  possibility  of 
going  Radical  Red  or  going 
chauvinistic  Black.  The  moder- 
ate group  must  stay  in  power 
and  be  strengthened  if  the  forces 
of  jingoism  and  power  are  not 
to  assume  the  throne  of  favor. 
Germany  harbors  deep  resent- 
ment because  of  economic 
factor:  91%  have  a  living  wage 
of  less  than  $50  per  month  and 
living  is  high,  5  or  6  million  are 
unemployed;  and  second,  the 
theory  that  the  moral  responsi- 
bility of  the  war  should  rest  on 
being  discredited. 
The  moratorium  helps  until  July 


ing  a  good  influence. 

"Admittedly  such  couples  find 
it  expedient  not  to  have  children 
until  their  college  work  is  end- 
ed, and  until  one  or  both  of  them 
have  jobs.  They  merely  put  it 
off  until  they  are  ready."  Th.- 
famous  educator  adds,  "I  ftd 
that  this  tendency  toward  early 
marriage  among  young  peo]:ile 
could  be  encouraged ;  it  would 
make  for  much  more  healthful 
conditions  of  morality  than  exi.-t 
in  our  colleges." 

Judge  Lindsey  suggests  that 
educational  authorities  should 
wake  up  to  the  fact  that  the  prob- 
lem must  be  faced,  and  that  they 
are  in  a  position  to  deal  with  it 
in  the  most  wholesome  manner. 

Some  object  to  Judge  Liiid- 
sey's  views.  They  say  the  yountr 
students  do  not  know  their  mind 
and  should  go  through  with  Ion;: 
engagements  and  practice  self- 
control.  The  judge  considers 
this  unsound  in  the  light  that 
those  who  do  not  attend  coilefre 
do  not  practice  the  same.  He 
makes  clear  that  those  students 
who  work  in  college  could  con- 
tinue their  activities  unhami>er- 
ed. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


WICKED 


1932  but  after  that—? 

The  second  of  Page's  four 
other  important  issues  is  that 
protection  of  property  and  lives 
in  foreign  lands  by  force  must 
be  abandoned. 


^"^.t^i'wi,^''  ^T^'  '*"'"  no 'pacific  "means    o^/^'l.ertlinsWp 
road  led  to  the  spot.     ^     ^  must  be  worked  out.  Thirdly!  he 


Moiu-Tues. 
4   Marx 
Brothers 

in 
"Monkey 
Business" 


Victor 
McLaglen 

Once  tricked,  twi  •(• 
wary  .  .  .  Must  she 
pay  a  second   tinu 
with  tears  for  .sur- 
rendering her 
heart  ? 
— all 

Comedy 

Screen   Sons 

Paramount  Novehy 

NOW  PLAYING 

Carolina 


■y^-A-: 


\ 


«tik 


^j^uamm 


^ober  10,  1931 


Satorday,  October  10,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


I  FAVORS 

ARRIAGES 

tide  on  student 
Ben  B.  Lindsey, 
itor,  pointed  out 
blem  is  creating 
Dly  felt  influence 
th  in  higher  edu- 
ons.  At  the  age 
ereabout,  youth 
il  marriage  age, 
;s  can't  afford  it. 
)ns  of  married 
B  would  indicate 
s  are  dependable 
sciplinary  prob- 
e  reliable  and 
vork  and  have  a 
on  life.  He  en- 
larriages  as  be- 
ence. 

uch  couples  find 
to  have  children 
ge  work  is  end- 

or  both  of  them 
y  merely  put  it 
re  ready."  The 
•adds,  "I  feel 
cy  toward  early 
?  young  people 
•aged;   it  would 

more  healthful 
rality  than  exist 

y  suggests  that 
horities  should 
ictthat  the  prob- 
ed, and  that  they 
1  to  deal  with  it 
lesome  manner. 
0  Judge  Lind- 
By  say  the  young 
know  their  mind 
rough  with  long 
d  practice  self- 
udge  considers 
the  light  that 
»t  attend  college 
the  same.  He 
t  those  students 
liege  could  con- 
ities  unhamp>er- 


Clark 

tist 

'  Chapel 

E;  6251 

HiU 

ice  tricked,  twice 
i'"y  •  .  .  Must  she 
y  a  second  time 
th  tears  for  sur- 
renderinK  her 
heart? 
— also — 
Comedy 
Screen  Song: 
ramount  Novelty 

OW  PLAYING 


Grove  Lets  Cards  Down 
With  Quintet  Safeties; 
Martin's  Big  Bat  Silent 


Page  Three 


Martin  Fails  to  Hit  Safely  as 

Speed  Ball  King  Stops  Cards; 

"Pepper"  Gets  Only  Walk. 

DECIDING      GAME      TODAY 

Cardinals  Trying  to  Break  Amer- 
ican League  Run  of  Victories; 
Mack  Seeks  Third  Title. 


By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 

Behind  the  five-hit  pitchiiig_ 
of  "Lefty"  Grove,  ace  of  left- 
handed  pitchers,  the  Philadel- 
phia Athletics  evened  the  cur- 
rent series  with  the  Cardinals  of 
St.  Louis  with  a  8-1  victory. 

Grove  was  in  great  form,  nev- 
er faltering  from  start  to  finish. 
It  was  decidedly  the  best  of  the 
three  pitched  by  the  lanky  port- 
sider.  His  speedy  fireball,  fast 
at  all  times,  seemed  even  faster, 
too  fast  even  for  the  St.  Louis 
batting  king,  the  irrepressible 
"Pepper"  Martin,  who  for  the 
first  time  in  the  series  went  hit- 
less.  Martin's  contribution  to 
the  lost  cause  being  a  walk  in 
the  last  half  of  the  ninth  inning. 
Grove  was  taking  no  chances 
with  the  Cardinal  rookie  start- 
ing a  rally  and  passed  him  for 
the  only  walk  of  the  game. 

In  three  tries  Martin  fouled 

*out  to  Foxx,  lined  out  to  Miller, 

and  flied  out   to  Bishop.     His 

fourth     attempt     resulted      in 

Grove's  only  pass  of  the  game. 

The  Athletics  made  their 
eight  hits  count  in  the  pinches, 
and  together  with  the  wildness 
of  the  Red  Bird  moundsmen, 
garnered  feight  runs,  most  of 
which  were  unearned. 

The  first  attack  of  the  Athlet- 
ics came  in  the  fifth.  Foxx  was 
safe  on  Flowers'  error.  Miller 
sacrificed.  Dykes  walked.  Wil- 
liams followed  with  a  single  to 
rightcenter,  soring  Foxx.  Grove 
struck  out.  Passes  to  Bishop, 
Haas,  and  Simmons,  and  Coch- 
rane's  single  accounted  for  the 
other  three  markers.  There 
Johnson  relieved  Derringer, 
forcing  Foxx  to  pop  up  to  Gel- 
bart. 

Lindsey  relieved  Johnson  in 
the  seventh,  but  was  unable  to 
stem  the  tide.  Bishop  opened 
the  inning  with  a  single.  Haas 
sacrificed.  Cochrane  flied  out  to 
Hafey.  Simmons  and  Foxx  sin- 
gled in  succession,  scoring  Bish- 
op. Miller  was  hit  by  a  pitched 
ball,  filling  the  bases.  Dykes 
walked.  Williams'  fly  was 
dropped  by  Hafey,  Fbxx  and 
Miller  scoring.  Grove  grounded 
to  Frisch  to  end  the  inning. 

With  the  final  and  deciding 
game  of  the  series  scheduled  for 
today,  a  capacity  crowd  is  ex- 
pected to  fill  Sportman's  Park, 
home  of  the  Cardinals,  to  see 
whether  Connie  Mack  wins  his 
third  straight  world  series,  or 
that  the  National  Leaguers 
break  the  jinx  of  the  American 
League. 

Eamshaw  and  Grimes  are  the 
probable  mound  choices. 

The  box  score: 
Athletics  ab     r     h     e 

Bishop,  2b  4     2     10 

Haas,  cf  ,  2    0    0    0 

Cochrane,  c  5     0     11 

Simmons,  If  4     110 

Foxx,  lb  4     2     2     0 

Miller,  rf  • 3     110 

Dykes,  3b  3    10    0 

Williams,  ss  4     12     0 

Grove,  p  4     0     0     0 

Totals  .33     8     8     1 

Cardinals  ab     r     h     e 

Flowers,  3b  4    111 

Roettger,  rf  4     0     10 

Frisch,   2b  4     0     10 

{Continued  on  tost  page) 


Grid-Graph  Report 

A  grid-graph  that  will  de- 
pict the  Carolina-Florida  game 
play  by  play  has  been  erected 
in  Mem<»ial  hall.  Coming  in 
by  telephone,  the  account  of 
the  game  will  be  explained  by 
a  lighting  system  in  detail. 
The  game  will  start  at  3:00. 


High  Spots 

Of  The  Series 


By  TOM  WALKER 


The  Athletics  certainly 
wrinkled  up  the  Cards  yester- 
day afternoon.  In  the  first  big 
inning,  the  fifth,  ten  Philadel- 
phia batsmen  stepped  up  to  the 
plate,  and  in  the  other  big 
frame,  the  seventh,  the  batting 
order  made  one  complete  round. 
There  were  only  two  hits  made 
in  the  fifth,  but  four  runs  were 
countered,  and  in  the  seventh 
three  hits,  coupled  with  walks 
and  an  error  put  over  the  other 
four  runs. 


Old  Max  Bishop  still  has 
plenty  of  pep,  vim,  and  vigor  out 
at  second  base.  The  old  Philadel- 
phia veteran  fell  going  after 
Flowers'  drive  in  the  first,  but 
he  got  up  and  threw  the  Cardinal 
third  basemen  out.  In  the  third 
inning.  Bishop,  coming  in  on 
Derringer's  bunt,  ran  into 
Grove,  but  while  lying  on  the 
ground  he  tossed  to  Foxx  at 
first  to  catch  Derringer. 


The  Athletic  infield  started 
off  with  a  double  play  in  the 
first  inning.  With  Flowers 
down,  and  Roettger  on  first  on 
a  single,  Frisch  grounded  to 
Bishop,  who  tossed  to  Williams, 
who  in  turn  threw  to  Foxx. 


At  last  "Pepper"  Martin  has 
failed  to  hit.  He  did  nothing  in 
three  official  times  at  bat,  but  he 
did  get  his  first  walk  of  the  series 
in  the  ninth. 


Roettger,  in  addition  to  get- 
ting the  first  hit  off  Grove,  made 
tw©  beautiful  catches  in  the  wilds 
of  right  field.  He  made  a  one- 
handed  stab  of  Bishop's  long 
fly  in  the  second,  taking  the  ball 
right  against  the  fence,  and  in 
the  next  inning  he  slid  along  the 
ground  to  catch  Simmons'  line 
drive  to  right-center. 


MARYLAND-NAVY 
MEETJOASaC 

Navy  Slight  Favorite  in  District 

of  Columbia's  Biggest  Game 

of  the  SeascML 


In  the  biggest  football  game 
of  the  season  for  the  District  of 
Columbia,  Navy  wiU  meet  the 
Old  Liners  of  Maryland  this 
afternoon  in  a  game  that  prom- 
ises some  of  the  most  sensational 
play  of  the  Eastern  season.  Both 
teams  are  hopeful  of  victory, 
and  the  largest  crowd  of  the 
season  is  expected  to  gather  in 
Griffith  Stadium  when  the  two 
teams  line  up  for  the  initial 
kickoff. 

On  paper  Navy  seems  to  be  a 
slight  favorite,  but  the  Old  Lin- 
ers are  usually  at  their  best 
against  teams  of  nation-wide 
fame,  and  may  come  through 
with  the  victory.  Maryland's 
upset  victories  over  Yale  in  the 
past  will  keep  the  future  admir- 
als from  being  overconfident, 
but  Navy's  strong  defense  will 
give  the  Liners  plenty  to  worry 
about. 

Both  teams  will  present  sev- 
eral stars  of  the  first  magnitude 
with  Lou  Kirn  leading  the  Tars, 
and  Krajcovic,  Berger,  Chal- 
mers, Wood,  and  May  heading 
the  Maryland  array. 

Maryland  has  come  out  on  the 
long  end  of  the  score  in  its  first 
two  games  but  in  neither  has  it 
looked  particularly  impressive. 
Washington  college  went  down 
13-0  and  Virginia  succumbed 
after  a  hard  struggle  7-6  when 
Charlie  May  scored  after  a  60- 
yard  drive  and  Chalmers  booted 
the  extra  point. 


Heels  Meet  Florida  In 

Second  Conference  Tilt 


'Gator  Ends  Expected  to  Give 
Carolina  Stiff  Cmnpetition ; 
R(^«t>  Leads  Florida  Back- 
field  Threat ;  Heds  to  Use  New 
Shift. 


THIRTY  PLAYERS 
LEAVETORGAME 

Team  Run  Through  Long  DriO 
on  Pass  Defense  in  Prepara- 
tion for  Flmida  Game. 


Play  by  Play  Account 


Derringer  continued  his 
strikeout  campaign  against 
Grove,  striking  out  the  Athletic 
twirler  in  the  third,  and  repeat- 
ing the  performance  in  the  fifth 
with  three  pitched  balls. 

The  Cardinal  infield,  after 
missing  several  chances-  for  dou- 
ble plays,  finally  completed  one 
in  the  eighth.  It  was  the  old 
combination,  Frisch  to  Gelbert 
to  Bottomley. 

Jimmy  Wilson,  after  catching 
nearly  six  full  games  for  the 
Cardinals,"  finally  retired  in 
favor  of  a  substitute.  Mancuso 
took  his  place  in  the  ninth. 

Mickey  Cochrane's  error  in 
the  ninth  broke  the  Athletics' 
string  of  errorless  games  at  five, 
but  the  A's  have  set  a  new  rec- 
ord for  errorless  games  in  a 
world  series.  The  old  mark  was 
made  by  the  Red  Sox,  who  in  the 
1918  series  played  four  games 
without  having  a  single  error 
chalked  up  against  them. 


The  play  by  play  account  of 
the    sixth    game    of    the    1931 
World  Series,  held  in  St.  Louis 
on  October  9,  is  as  follows: 
First  Inning 

Athletics:  Bishop  struck  out. 
Haas  grounded  out,  Gelbert  to 
Bottomley.  Cochrane  lined  out 
to  Gelbert.  No  runs,  no  hits,  no 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Flowers  grounded 
out.  Bishop  to  Foxx.  Roettger 
singled  over  second.  Frisch 
grounded  into  a  double  play, 
6ishop  to  Williams  to  Foxx.  No 
runs,  one  hit,  no  errors,  none  left 
on  base. 

Second  Inning 

Athletics:  Simmons  grounded 
out,  Frisch  to  Bottomley.  Foxx 
singled  to  right.  Miller  forced 
Foxx  at  second,  Gelbert  to 
Frisch.  Miller  took  second  on 
Derringer's  wild  pitch.  Dykes 
grounded  out,  Flowers  to  Bot- 
tomley. No  runs,  one  hit,  no 
errors,  one  left  on  base. 
Third  Inning 

Athletics :  Williams  ground- 
ed out,  Gelbert  to  Bottomley. 
Grove  struck  out.  Bishop  lined 
out  to  Roettger.  No  runs,  no 
hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Cardinals :  Wilson  flied  out  to 
Haas.  Gelbert  singled  over  sec- 
ond. Derringer  sacrificed  Gel- 
bert to  second.  Bishop '  to  Bot- 
tomley. Flowers  grounded  out, 
Williams  to  Foxx.  No  runs,  one 
hit,  no  errors,  one  left  on  base. 
Fourth  Inning 

Athletics:  *  Haas  struck  out. 
Cochrane  grounded  out,  Frisch 
to  Bottomley.  Simmons  lined 
out  to  Roettger.  No  runs,  no 
hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on 
base. 

Cardinals :     Roettgev    struck 

out.    Frisch  struck  out.    Martin. 

lined  out  to  Miller.    No  runs,  no 

hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on  base. 

Fifth  Inning 

Athletics:    Foxx  was  safe  at 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


After  two  weeks  of  play  in 
their  own  back  yards.  Southern 
Conference  football  teams  have 
apparently  been  bitten  by  the  in- 
tersectional  bug  and  will  indulge 
in  six  games  with  teams  from 
the  East  and  West  this  after- 
noon. Most  of  the  other  teams 
will  meet  Conference  opponents, 
although  Tulane  plays  Spring 
Hill,  V.  M.  I.  plays  Citadel,  and 
V.  P.  I.  takes  on  the  Davidson 
Wildcats  in  non-conference  con- 
tests. 


In  view  of  Florida's  34-0  win 
over  State  last  Saturday,  the  Tar 
Heel-Gator  scrap  this  afternoon 
takes  on  added  interest  and 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  best 
battles  of  the  day.  In  winning 
over  the  Wolfpack,  Florida 
played  some  fine  football,  but  we 
still  think  the  Tar  Heels  should 
come  out  on  the  long  end  of  the 
score.  Some  of  the  'Gators'  most 
effective  plays  last  week  were 
through  guard,  but  they  will 
have  a  far  more  difficult  time 
running  through  Ellis  Fysal  and 
Henry  Mclver  than  they  did  Le- 
Forte  and  Duke  of  State.  Caro- 
lina will  be  out  to  get  in  the  Con- 
ference win  column  and  should 
do  so  by  something  like  six 
points. 


Duke  meets  Villanova  in  North 
Carolina's  big  game,  and  will 
probably  come  out  on  the  short 
end  of  the  score.  The  Blue  Dev- 
ils defeated  Harry  Stuhldreher's 
club  last  fall  and  he  will  send  his 
boys  on  the  field  today  to  wipe 
out  that  blot  decisively.  Villa- 
nova  by  two  or  three  touch- 
downs. ■'• 


In  one  of  the  biggest  intersec- 
tional  games  of  the  day,  Georgia 
will  meet  Albie  Booth  and  his 
Yale  Bulldogs  at  New  Haven. 
The  boys  from  Athens  opened 
their  season  last  week  against  V. 
P.  I.  with  a  40-0  win  and,  with 
that  in  mind,  we  pick  the  South- 
erners to  win  again.  Roberts 
and  Downes  are  leading  a  pow- 
erful crew  this  year,  and  are 
shooting  for  national  honors.  We 
call  this  one  Georgia  by  a  touch- 
down. 


Other  intersectional  battles 
will  see  Georgia  Tech  against 
Carnegie  Tech,  Vanderbilt 
against  Ohio  State,  Auburn  a- 
gainst  Wisconsin,  and  Mary- 
land against  Navy.  The  South- 
ern teams  will  be  the  underdogs 
in  all  of  these  games,  although 
we  are  rather  hesitant  in  picking 
Ohio-  State  over  Vandy.  Vandy 
has  a  powerful  team,  but  Amos 
Leonard  will  be  missing  from  the 
line-up  and  the  Ohio  State  boys 
trounced  Cincinnati  67-6  last 
week. 


In  the  set-up  games  of  the  day 
Alabama  will  take  its  exercise 
against  Mississippi  Aggies,  Tu- 
lane will  meet  Spring  Hill,  and 
Tennessee  will  play  Mississippi 
Alabama  should  win  by  about 
four  or  five  touchdowns  (maybe 
more)  over  the  Aggies,  while  Tu- 
lane can  garner  something  like 
40  points  against  Spring  Hill 
without  startling  anyone.  Miss- 
issippi is  still  trying  to  recover 
from  a  pair  of  healthy  lacings 
handed  it  by  Tulane  and  Ala- 
bama and  should  be  an  easy  vic- 
tim for  the  Vols.    Five    or    six 


When  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  attempts  to  tame  Flor- 
ida this  Saturday  at  Gainesville, 
it  must  look  out  for  the  treacher- 
ous lunges  the  'Gators  will  un- 
doubtedly employ  in  their  en- 
deavor to  keep  the  Tar  Heels 
from  stepping  upon  them. 

Chuck  Collins'  aggregation 
has  lost  to  Vanderbilt,  15  to  0, 
while  Florida  was  swamping 
North  CaroUna  State,  34  to  0, 
under  an  avalanche  of  touch- 
downs, but  the  comparative 
merits  of  the  two  teams  can  not 
be  based  on  last  Saturday's 
scores  as  Vanderbilt  is  con- 
sidered several  touchdowns  bet- 
ter than  the  Raleigh  contingent. 

Florida  and  Carolina  use  the 
wide-open  Notre  Dame  aggres- 
sive style  of  football,  both 
Coaches  Bachman  of  Florida 
and  Collins  of  Carolina  being 
former  South  Bend  men  and 
proteges  of  the  late  Rockne.  A 
great  open  attack  coupled  with 
a  lot  of  passing  is  anticipated. 

Buck,  Hughes,  Fountain, 
Silsby,  and  Rogero  are  the 
luminaries  of  the  Florida  back- 
field,  the  latter  being  especially 
adapted  to  open  field  running  of 
a  high  order.  Two  outstanding 
ends  in  Cherry  and  Hall  are  ex- 
pected to  bother  Carolina  in  run- 
ning the  flanks. 

Carolina's  line  is  stout  and 
tough  and  compares  favorably 
with  any  in  the  conference. 
Fysal  and  Underwood  have  been 
outstanding  s'o  far  this  season 
at  guard  and  tackle.  Johnny 
Branch  is  not  incapacitated  in 
the  least  from  the  Vanderbilt 
imbroglio,  and  with  this  dimuni- 
tive  ground  gainer  in  the  back- 
field  Florida  has  to  be  wide 
awake  at  all  time.  Besides  being 
a  triple  threat.  Branch  supplies 
the  mental  hazard  for  the  other 
team  which  is  an  asset  to  have 
on  any  football  squad.  Rip 
Slusser,  Stuart  Chandler,  and 
Johnny  Phipps  comprise  the 
first  string  backfield  with  Pea- 
cock, La^iter,  and  White 
being  capable  reserves. 

A  capacity  crowd  is  expected 
at  the  battle.  Florida  must  win 
to  keep  in  the  running  for  the 
prized  gonfalon  of  .the  South- 
ern Conference,  while  the  Tar 
Heels  face  the  same  situation. 


Some  thirty-odd  determined 
Tar  Heels  crowded  into  busses 
Thursday  night  and  left  for  Ra- 
leigh to  catch  the  Seaboard  Air 
Line  train  to  Gainesville.  A 
crowd  of  enthusiastic  followers 
gave  the  team  a  rousing  send- 
oflf  from  Swain  hall.  The  squad 
arrived  at  Gainesville  yesterday 
at  12:00  and  then  they  held  a 
workout  yesterday  afternoon  on 
the  Florida  field. 

Thursday  afternoon  Coach 
Collins  put  his  charges  through 
a  stiff  workout.  After  having 
a  lengthy  signal  drill  with  three 
full  teams  taking  part  in  this, 
he  sent  for  two  frosh  elevens 
and  had  them  run  the  'Gator 
aerial  attack  against  his  two 
teams.  He  evidently  expects  to 
have  the  'Gators  using  the  over- 
head attack  today.  The  var- 
sity teams  were  adept  at  knock- 
ing down  the  passes. 

After  a  short  scrimmage  this 
first  team  took  the  offense  and 
ran  a  few  plays  against  the 
frosh.  Coach  Collins  was  not 
entirely  pleased  with  the  spirit 
of  the  first  team's  work  Wednes- 
day and  he  saw  a  much  improved 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


touchdowns  might  possibly  cov- 
er this. 


State  and  Clemson  clash  this 
afternoon,  and  anything  might 
happen  before  its  all  over.  Both 
look  pretty  weak,  but  we/  pick 
State  to  win  by  a  touchdown. 
Another  game  between  two  poor 
teams  will  see  Virginia  playing 
its  last  game  on  Lambeth  field 
against  Sewanee.  We  pick  the 
Cavaliers  to  win  by  one  touch- 
down, but  it  wouldn't  surprise 
us  to  see  the  Tigers  go  home 
with  a  victory. 


L.  S.  U.  looks  good  for  a  one 
touchdown  win  over  Billy  Laval's 
Gamecocks,  although  the  South 
Carolinians  will  probably  offer 
quite  a  bit  of  trouble.  Kentucky 
should  take  W,  &  L.  for  its  first 
Conference  win  of  the  season, 
while  V.  P.  I.  and  the  Citadel 
should  win  over  Davidson  and 
V.  M.  I.  respectively. 


Maybe  the  Democrats  will  win 
next  time  if  the  boys  don't  cut 
loose  and  act  like  Democrats. — 
Florida  Times-Union. 


The  Shoe  Of  The 
SEASON 


We  have  just  received  this 
sturdy  built  Moccasin  type 
Oxford — built  especially  for 
us  by  one  of  the  largest 
shoe  manufacturers.  They 
wear  and  look  good  and  are 
proving  popular — especially 

Priced  at 


$2.95 


Postage  Paid  on  Mail  Orders 

If  you  cannot  come  for 
these  yourself,  we  will  glad- 
ly send  you  these  oxfords. 
Send  ?2.95  and  state  your 
size  and  we  will  fill  orders 
same  day  received. 

We 

Young  Men's 
Shop 

126—128  East  Main  St. 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 


CAROLINA  vs.  FLORIDA 
Play  by  Play  Account  Direct  From  Field  in  Gainesville 


Admission  25c 


MEMORIAL  HALL 


3:00  P.  M. 


i 


I 


I 


flfliKiJ 


mmmmfiB^ 


Page  Four 

FALL  BASEBALL 
PRACno;  BEGUN 

Thirty-six  M«i  R^wrt  for  Work 

to  Start  Season  Off  With 

Fast  Game. 

Fall  baseball  practice  got  well 
under  way  Friday  afternoon 
when  eighteen  men  turned  out 
for  a  game.  At  the  beginning 
of  the  fall  practice  thirty-six 
men  reported  to  Coach  Heam, 
but  many  of  them  were  not 
present  Friday  afternoon  be- 
cause they  were  excused  to  go 
home  for  the  week-end.  How- 
ever, enough  players  were  there 
to  make  two  full  teams. 

After  a  little  preliminary  prac- 
tice the  players  were  divided 
into  two  teams  irrespective  of 
rank,  and  the  game  was  started 
with  Crouch  pitching  for  one 
team  and  Ross,  a  junior  who 
comes  to  Carolina  from  Ruther- 
ford college,  pitching  for  the 
other  team.  The  game  was  a 
fast  one,  neither  team  making 
many  hits,  but  it  showed  that 
most  of  the  old  men  were  in 
good  form,  and  that  some  of  the 
rookies  possessed  ability.  The 
final  score  was  first  team  3,  sec- 
ond team  5. 

The  outstanding  players  on 
the  first  team  in  Friday's  game 
were  Fox,  who  made  a  three-base 
hit  in  the  sixth  inning ;  Mathew- 
son  who  knocked  a  beautiful  hit, 
bringing  in  Fox;  and  Ross,  the 
new  pitcher,  who  showed  that 
he  knew  how  to  curve  the  ball 
over  the  plate.  On  the  second 
team  the  star  first  baseman, 
Dunlap,  proved  to  be  a  heavy 
hitter,  making  two  hits  and  a 
home  run,  the  only  one  in  the 
game.  Crouch  pitched  a  beauti- 
ful game,  allowing  the  other 
team  only  three  runs.  All  the 
men  were  working  hard  and 
their  playing  shows  that  the 
prospects  of  a  successful  base- 
ball season  next  spring  is  very 
promising. 

Some  of  the  stars  of  last 
year's  baseball  team  are  not  out 
for  fall  practice  due  to  their  be- 
ing in  the  ranks  of  the  gridiron 
warriors.  Among  the  baseball 
men  out  for  football  are  Peacock, 
Ferebee,  Brandt,  Phipps,  and 
Brown. 

The  line-up  for  the  game  was 
as  follows: 
First  Team  Second  Team 

Phipps,  2b Leonard,  ss 

Wolslagel,  3b  Weathers,  2b 

McLaurin,  ss McKinney,  rf 

Fox,  lb Dunlap,  lb 

Mathewson,  c  Adair,  2b 

Morrison,  If  Heam,  If 

Whitly,  cf  Whisnant,  cf 

O'Nash,  rf   Swan,   c 

Ross,  p  Crouch,  p 

Coach  Hearn  says  there  are 
still  some  openings  for  good 
baseball  men,  and  would  like  to 
see  any  upper  classmen  or  fresh- 
men interested  in  turning  out. 
Practice  is  held  on  the  intra- 
mural field  at  2:30  every  week- 
day afternoon.  Assistant  man- 
ager Taylor  would  like  to  see  any 
freshmen  interested  in  trying 
out  as  manager  at  2:30  Monday 
afternoon  on  the  intramural 
field. 

Tainted  Food  Poisons 
Students  At  Purdue 

Following  a  picnic  dinner  last 
Sunday  evening,  one  hundred 
and  nineteen  men  students  of 
Purdue  university  developed 
ptomaine  poisoning  from  tainted 
food.  According  to  reports 
from  the  hospital,  the  students 
are  out  of  danger,  although  at 
one  time  many  were  not  expect- 
ed to  recover. 

Tests  are  being  made  on  the 
food  used  during  the  meal  by 
the  bacteriology  department  of 
the  university  to  determine  the 
cause  of  the  poisoning. 

It  is  probable  that  the  chicken 
salad  served  at  the  dinner  caused 
the  poisoning  because  the  virul- 
ent bacteria  thrive  abundantly 
in  foods  of  that  nature,  accord- 
ing to  a  statement  by  those  in 
charge  of  the  investigation. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Satorday,  October  10,  193 


Calendar 


Report  for  Track      7- 

All  men  interested  in  going 
out  for  varsity  or  freshman 
track  may  obtain  equipment  by 
reporting  to  Coach  Dale  Ran- 
son  any  afternoon  this  week  at 
Emerson  field. 


Commanist  Meeting 

The  communist  group  meets 
tonight  at  8:00  o'clock  on  the 
second  floor  of  Graham  Memo- 
rial. Stanley  P,  Zimnoch  will 
make  introductory  remarks  and 
discuss  the  purpose  of  the 
group,  W.  H,  Davis  will  dis- 
course on  some  aspects  of  com- 
munism as  contrasted  to  the 
present  system  of  capitalism. 
All  persons  interested  are  in- 
vited. 


Coffey  to  Speak 

P.  J.  Coffey  of  the  American 
national  jewelers  publicity  asso- 
ciation wiU  lecture  on  "Precious 
Stones,  Their  Mining  and  Prepa- 
ration for  the  Market"  in  Phil- 
lips hall  Tuesday,  October  13, 
at  8:15  p.  m.  The  lecture  is  to 
be  illustrated.  The  public  is  in- 
vited. 


Coaching  Class 

Graduate  students  interested 
in  attending  a  coaching  class  in 
French  in  preparation  for  the 
reading  knowledge  exam  re- 
quired of  all  candidates  for  high- 
er degrees  are  requested  to  meet 
in  room  303  Murphey  on  Mon- 
day at  5:00  p.  m. 


PROSPECTS  DARK 
FOR  FRI^H  TEAM 

Center  Strong  With  Daniels  and 

Gardner  Fighting  for  First 

String  Position. 


According  to  Odell  Sapp, 
freshman  football  coach,  this 
year's  freshman  football  team  is 
not  up  to  par,  although  there  is 
no  lack  of  good  material.  It  is 
his  opinion  that  the  candidates 
are  not  showing  enough  interest 
in  their  work,  and  he  is  disap- 
pointed at  the  large  number  of 
men  dropping  off  the  squad. 

The  team  looks  strongest  at 
the  center  and  backfield  posts, 
with  Gardner  and  Daniels  both 
making  strong  bids  for  the  cen- 
ter position,  and  Williamson, 
Shaffer,  McDonald,  Bell,  Jack- 
son, and  Ogburn  showing  up 
well  in  the  backfield. 

Up  until  now*  the  frosh  have 
been  scrimmaging  the  varsity, 
the  first  year  men  using  plays 
of  the  varsity's  opponents  in 
order  to  let  the  big  team  prepare 
its  defense. 

The  freshmen  open  the  sea- 
son October  23  in  Raleigh 
against  the  Wolflets  from  State 
college.  The  tentative  lineup  is 
as  follows :  ends,  O'Kelley,  Jones, 
Cox,  and  Ray;  tackles,  Moser 
and  Barrett;  guards,  Elisbe- 
witz  and  Avery ;  center,  Daniels 
or  Gardner;  quarterback,  Wil- 
liamson or  Jackson ;  halfbacks, 
Shaffer,  McDonald,  and  Bell; 
fullback,  Ogburn, 

The  frosh  have  a  heavy  sche- 
dule this  year,  the  card  includ- 
ing the  State  frosh,  Virginia 
frosh,  Duke  frosh.  Oak  Ridge, 
and  the  season  closes  with  the 
strong  Kiski  club. 


RESEARCH  GRANTS  ARE 

AWARDED  BY  COUNCIL 


I 


The  social  science  research 
'council  of  New  York  has  re- 
cently announced  its  annual 
social  science  grants  for  the 
year  1932-33.  These  grants,  not 
to  exceed  $1,000,  are  awarded  to 
mature  scholars,  without  refer- 
ence to  age,  whose  capacity  to 
carry  on  productive  .research 
has  been  clearly  demonstrated. 

The  fields  of  economics,  social, 
economic  and  political  history, 
political  science,  social  psycho- 
logy, statistics,  law  and  human 
geography  are  included  in  the 
grants. 


NEW  ETCHING  OF  OLD  SOUTH  BIHLDING 


The  sketch  reproduced  above  is  one  of  a  series  of  five  scenes  of  campus  views  drawn  last  sudi- 
mer  by  Don  Swann,  the  Baltimore  artist.  Other  subjects  etched  by  Swann  were  Old  West  build- 
ing, the  Playmakers  Theatre,  the  Well,  and  the  new  library.  The  etchings  were  spoiKored  by 
the  AJumni  Association,  and  copies  may  be  secured  in  one  of  the  village  stores. 


Dedication  Exercises 
Will  Shorten  Classes 

University  Day,  Monday, 
October  12,  will  be  observed 
with  exercises  dedicating 
Memorial  hall.  The  program 
for  this  event  has  been  an- 
nounced. To  provide  the  time 
necessary  for  the  program  to  be 
given  in  full,  9 :30  classes  will 
stop  at  10:15,  The  11:00  classes 
will  be  omitted,  but  all  other 
classes  will  take  place  according 
to  the  regular  schedule. 

Faculty  members  are  request- 
ed to  release  members  of  the 
University  band  at  10:00  in 
order  that  they  can  assemble  in 
costume  by  10 :  15  for  the  proces- 
sion. 

The  faculty  is  to  assemble  at 
the  Alumni  building  at  the  same 
time  and  will  march  in  a  body 
to  Memorial  hall  where  they  are 
to  be  seated  on  the  rostrum.  The 
exercises  will  begin  promptly  at 
10:30  and  will  be  concluded  at 
12:00, 


Grove  Lets  Cards  Down 
With  Quintet  Safeties; 
Martin's  Big  Bat  Silent 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Martin,  cf  3     0  0  0 

Hafey,  If 4     0  11 

Bottomley,  lb  4     0  0  0 

Wilson,  c 3    0  0  0 

Mancuso,  c 0    0  0  0 

Gelbert,  ss  • ..  3    0  10 

Derringer,  p  10  0  0 

Johnson,  p  0     0  0  0 

xBlades 10  0  0 

Lindsey,  p 0     0  0  0 

yCoUins 10  0  0 

Rhem,  p 0    0  0  0 

Totals  32     15  2 

xBlades  batted  for  Johnson  in 

sixth. 
yCollins  batted  for  Lindsey  in 

eighth. 

Score  by  innings :         r    h    e 

A's 000  040  400—8     8     1 

Cards 000  001  000—1     5     2 

Batteries:  Grove  and  Coch- 
rane, Derringer,  Johnson,  Lind- 
sey, Rhem,  and  Wilson,  Man- 
cuso, 

Summary:  Runs  batted  in: 
Williams,  Cochrane,  Frisch,  Sim- 
mons; two  base  hits:  Williams, 
Flowers ;  Sacrifices :  Miller, 
Haas;  Double  plays:  Bishop  to 
Williams  to  Foxx,  Frisch  to 
Gelbert  to  Bottomley;  left  on 
base:  Athletics  7,  Cardinals  5; 
base  on  balls:  off  Derringer 
(Bishop,  Haas,  Dykes,  Sim- 
mons) ;  off  Lindsey  (Dykes, 
Haas) ;  off  Grove  (Martin) ; 
struck  out:  by  Derringer  (Bish- 
op, Haas,  Grove  2') ;  Johnson 
(Miller,  Grove)  ;  Rhem  (Foxx)  ; 
Grove  (Roettger  2,  Frisch  2, 
Hafey,  Gelbert,  Blades) ;  hits: 
off  Derringer  3  in  4  2-3,  John- 
son 1  in  1  i-3,  Lindsey  3  in  2, 
Rhem  1  in  1,  Grove  5  in  9 ;  hit  by 
pitcher:  Lindsey  (Miller) ;  Wild 
pitch:  Derringer.  Umpires: 
Nallin  and  McGowan,  American 
Leagu6;  Stark  and  Klem,  Na- 
tional League. 


Intramurals 


Phi  Delta  Theta  Wins   Forfeit 

In  the  first  forfeit  of  the  in- 
tramural season  Phi  Delta  Theta 
won  over  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  2  to  0, 
Best  House  Wins  Second 

Best  House  took  their  second 
game  out  of  as  many  starts  to 
take  the  lead  in  the  football  race, 
Steele  was  the  victim,  losing  12 
to  0, 

Jones  and  Leonard  scored  the 
touchdowns  after  catching  pass- 
es thrown  by  Edwards,  who  was 
the  star  of  the  game.  He  threw 
some  nice  passes  and  got  off 
some  good  punts,  Ljmch,  who 
played  for  the  losers,  also 
starred. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Is  Beaten 

Lateral  apd  forward  passes 
flew  all  over  "  the  field  as  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  downed  Phi  Sig- 
ma Kappa  14  to  0, 

Barclay  scored  both  touch- 
downs after  grabbing  a  pass  on 
each  occasion.  Both  teams  dis- 
played an  aerial  attack  with 
much  success.  P.  G.  D.  made 
five  first  downs  while  P.  S,  K, 
made  four. 

Phi  Alpha  Wins  on  Downs 

In  one  of  the  closest  games 
ever  played  on  one  of  the  intra- 
mural fields,  also  one  of  the 
lowest  scores  ever  made.  Phi 
Alpha  beat  Pi  Kappa  Phi  two 
downs  to  none. 

Although  Phi. Alpha  displayed 
a  smooth  running  attack,  many 
passes  were  tried  without  suc- 
cess, and  those  that  were  not 
grounded  were  intercepted, 
Samson,  for  Phi  Alpha,  played  a 
heads-up  game  and  was  respon- 
sible for  many  plays  that  failed 
to  work  for  the  losers. 


CHAPEL  HILL  ALUMNI 

TO  MEET  MONDAY  NIGHT 


DENVER  FROSH  REVOLT 
AGAINST  UNFAIR  HAZING 


Freshmen  of  Denver  Univer- 
sity have  recently  caused  a  re- 
volt against  hazing,  inferring 
that  it  was  unfair  for  the  co-eds 
of  the  school  to  go  uninitiated, 
while  the  boys  were  having  to 
go  through  with  the  suffering  of 
the  penalties  of  the  "D"  Club, 

The  upperclassmen  co-eds 
first  tried  to  enforce  a  ruling 
that  the  freshmen  lassies  should 
wear  green  berets,  but  later 
found  that  this  ruling  could  not 
be  enforced.  Under  the  terms 
of  the  women's  student  league 
the  green  berets  are  to  be  worn 
until  Noyember  7,  the  date  of  the 
Denver-Colorado  game.  Then 
co-eds  will  be  excused  from 
wearing  these  top-nots,  provided 
Denver  wins  the  game.  If  not 
they  will  be  worn  until  after 
Thanksgiving. 


Alumni  of  Chapel  Hill  will 
gather  Monday  evening  at  9:00 
in  the  Graham  Memorial  build- 
ing for  an  informal  smoker  in 
observation  of  University  Day. 

All  members  of  the  faculty, 
whether  alumni  of  the  Univer- 
sity or  not,  are  invited  to  this 
smoker,  it  was  announced  by 
Louis  Graves,  president  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  alumni  club  yester- 
day. 

An  informal  program  begin- 
ning with  music  furnished  by 
Lamar  Stringfield  on  the  flute, 
Fred  B.  McCall  on  the  drums, 
and  Robert  B.  House  on  the 
mouth  harp  will  be  the  order  of 
the  evening.  Light  refresh- 
ments will  be  served  under  the 
direction  of  J,  Obie  Harmon, 

Alumni  are  urged  by  Mr. 
Graves  to  bring  friends  with 
them  to  the  smoker.  The  price 
will  be  fifteen  cents  for  each  per- 
son. In  order  to  assist  those 
preparing  the  refreshments  all 
who  plan  to  attend  should  notify 
Louis  Graves  either  by  card  or 
by  telephone. 


We  feel  more  confidence  that 
everything  will  come  back,  now 
that  the  Nautilus  has. — Weston 
(Ore.)  Leader. 

What  business  seems  to  need 
just  now  is  the  command,  "Cease 
firing." — Christian  Science  Mon- 
itor.      ,    . 


Play  By  Play  Account 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
first  on  Flowers'  error,-  Miller 
sacrificed,  Derringer  to  Bottom- 
ley,  Foxx  going  to  sec«nd. 
Dykes  walked,  Williams  singled 
to  rightcenter,  Foxx  scoring  and 
Dykes  taking  second.  Grove 
struck  out.  Bishop  walked. 
Haas  walked,  scoring  Dykes. 
Cochrane  singled,  scoring  Wil- 
liams. Simmons  walked,  scoring 
Bishop,  and  advancing  each  run- 
ner. Johnson  pitching  for  the 
Cardinals.  Foxx  flied  out  to 
Gelbert,  Four  runs,  two  hits, 
one  error,  three  left  on  base. 

Cardinals:  Hafey  singled  to 
second,  Bottomley  flied  out  to 
Dykes.  Wilson  lined  out  to 
Bishop,  Gelbert  flied  out  to 
Bishop,  No  runs,  one  hit,  no 
errors,  one  left  on  base. 
Sixth  Inning 

Athletics:  Miller  struck  out. 
Dykes  flied  out  to  Martin,  Wil- 
liams doubled  off  the  left  field 
barrier.  Grove  struck  out.  No 
runs,  one  hit,  no  errors,  one  left 
on  base. 

Cardinals:  Blades,  batting  for 
Johnson,  struck  out.  Flowers 
doubled  to  leftcenter.  Roettger 
flied  out  to  Haas,  sending 
Flowers  to  third.  Frisch  singled 
to  right,  scoring  Flowers.  Mar- 
tin flied  put  to  Bishop.  One  run, 
two  hits,  no  errors,  one  left  on 
base. 

Seventh  Inning 

Athletics:  Lindsey  pitching 
for  the  Cardinals.  Bishop  sin- 
gled over  second.  Haas  sacri- 
ficed Bishop  to  second,  Flowers 
to  Bottomley.  Cochrane  flied 
out  to  Hafey.  Simmons  singled 
over  second,  scoring  Bishop. 
Foxx  singled  to  left,  Simmons 
taking  second.  Miller  was  hit 
by  a  pitched  ball,  filling  the 
bases.     Dykes  walked,   scdring 


Simmons  and  advancing  the 
runners.  Williams  was  safe  ,r. 
Hafey's  error,  Foxx  and  Mil;  r 
scoring  and  Dykes  taking  thir  ; 
Groves  grounded  out,  Frisch  t . 
Bottomley.  Four  runs,  thrt.^ 
hits,  one  error,  two  left  on  ba>-. 

Cardinals:    Hafey  struck  ou.. 
Bottomley    flied   out    to    Haas. 
Wilson  grounded  out,  WilHan.x 
to  Foxx.     No  runs,  no  hits,  n 
errors,  none  left  on  base. 
Eighth  Inning 

Athletics:  Bishop  grouni-  ; 
out,  Gelbert  to  Bottomley.  Ha.- 
walked,  Cochrane  groun^.  : 
into  a  double  play,  Frisch  to  Ce  - 
bert  to  Bottomley.  No  runs.  r.r. 
hits,  no  errors,  none  left  on  ba^e. 

Cardinals :  CJelbert  struck  ou*. 
Collins,  batting  for  Lindsey. 
grounded  out.  Bishop  to  Foxx. 
Flowers  flied  out  to  Simmon^. 
No  runs,  no  hits,  no  .errors,  none 
left  on  base. 

Ninth  Inning 

Athletics:  Rhem  pitching  and 
Mancuso  catching  for  the  Car- 
dinals. Simmons  fouled  out  to 
Mancuso.  Foxx  struck  ou:. 
Miller  singled  to  left.  DykL-s 
fouled  out  to  Bottomley. 

Cardinals:  Roettger  struck 
out  but  was  safe  on  Cochrane'^ 
error.  Frisch  struck  out.  ]\Iar- 
tin  walked,  sending  Roettger  to 
second.  Hafey  flied  out  to  Sim- 
mons. Bottomley  flied  out  'o 
Bishop.  No  runs,  no  hits,  one 
error,  two  left  on  base. 


THIRTY  PLAYERS 
LEAVE  FOR  GAME 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
attack  Thursday.  The  second 
team  continued  its  good  work  of 
the  day  before,  with  Johnny 
Daniels  and  Tom  White  running 
hard  and  fast.  Daniels  seems 
to  have  returned  to  his  form  that 
played  havoc  with  the  Deacons 
and  he  will  give  the  'Gators  no 
little  trouble, 

Phipps  and  Chandler  were 
playing  better  ball  Thursday  and 
as  a  consequence  the  whole  team 
functioned  well,  Phipps  es- 
pecially has  at  last  found  his 
stride  and  his  passing,  as  well 
as  his  running,  is  back  at  its 
usual  effectiveness.  Johnny 
Branch  and  Rip  Slusser  of  course 
were  playing  their  usual  fine 
game. 

Of  the  thirty-three  men  that 
were  taken  to  Florida  there  wa^ 
not  a  single  injury  that  would 
hinder  Coach  Collins  from 
throwing  his  full  strength 
against  the  'Gators,  Johnny 
Branch  has  fully  recovered  from 
his  injury  received  in  the  Van- 
derbilt  game  and  can  be  count- 
ed on  to  carry  on  where  he  left 
off.  Re«  Gilbreath,  although  he 
was  not  in  uniform  Thursday 
due  to  a  boil  on  his  back  and  a 
slight  "charley  horse"  will  not 
be  kept  out  of  the  game.  Ellis 
Fysal,  who  received  a  bad  cut 
and  blow  in  the  mouth  in  the 
Wake  Forest  game,  is  still  wear- 
ing the  helmet  that  covers  his 
face  but  the  wound  has  healed 
completely.  The  rest  of  the 
squad  is  in  fine  shape. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For   the   University    Gentlemen. 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  FrmkiiH  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 

Othrr  Sbopt  at: 
▼ASHINGTON.  D,  C.  mti 

UNIVERSrrY  OF  VIXGINIA 


\ 


-■■\- 


Itober  10,  19a, 

■advancing    the 
Ks  was  safe  on 
■»xx  and  Miller 
m  taking  third 
■  out,  Frisch  to 
W    runs,    three 
■^o  left  on  base. 
Jey  struck  out. 
lout    to    Haas 
I  out,  Williams 
■IS,  no  hits,  no 
l>n  base. 
■nning 

fchop  grounded 
Ittomley.  Haas 
lane  grounded 
I,  Frisch  to  Gel- 
r.  No  runs,  no 
Ine  left  on  base, 
pert  struck  out. 
I  for  Lindsey, 
fc shop  to  Foxx.' 
It  to  Simmons. 
I  no  .errors,  none 

Inning       /</ 

im  pitching 'and 
g  for  the  Car- 
s  fouled  out  to 
K  struck  out. 
b  left.  Dykes 
ktomley. 
oettger  struck 
p  on  Cochrane's 
ruck  out.  Mar- 
g  Roettger  to 
iied  out  to  Sim- 
;y  filed  out  to 
is,  no  hits,  one 
n  base. 


i* 


AYERS 
FOR  GAME 

preceding  page) 

The  second 

ts  good  work  of 

with    Johnny 

White  running 

Daniels  seems 

to  his  form  that 

ith  the  Deacons 

the  'Gators  no 

Chandler  were 
ill  Thursday  and 

the  whole  team 
1.       Phipps    es- 

last  found  his 
passing,  as  well 

is  back  at  its 
ness.  Johnny 
slusser  of  course 
heir   usual    fine 

three  men  that 
orida  there  was 
ury  that  would 
Collins      from 
full     strength 
ators.      Johnny 
recovered  from 
ed  in  the  Van- 
l  can  be  count- 
1  where  he  left 
th,  although  he 
'orm  Thursday 
his  back  and  a 
lorse"  will  not 
le  game.    Ellis 
ved  a  bad  cut 
mouth  in  the 
e,  is  still  wear- 
hat  covers  his 
ind  has  healed 
(    rest    of    the 
jhape. 


•  / 


'rest  CIodblBg 
f   Gentlcmm- 


)THERS 

pel  Hill,  N.  C 

tt: 
D.  C,  m/ 

VIHGINIA 


STAFF  MEETING  TONIGIIt 
EDITORIAL  BOARD— 5 :00 
EDITORIAL  STAFF^7:00 


VOLUME  XL 


KOCH  READING 

PLAYMAKER  THEATRE 

TONIGHT— «:30 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SL^DAY,  OCTOBER  11,  1931 


ALUMNI  GROUPS 
TO  GATHER  FOR 
FOUM'S  DAY 

138th    Birthday   of    University 

To  Be  Celebrated  by  Alumni 

In  State  and  Nation. 


The  birthday  of  the  Univer- 
sity, oldest  of  state  universities 
in  point  of  operation,  is  to  be 
celebrated  by  its  15,000  alumni, 
scattered  throughout  this  and 
other  states,  at  appropriate  ex- 
ercises to  take  place  tomorrow, 
or  sometime  during  the  week. 
Most  of  the  observances  will  be 
tomorrow. 

Gardner  to  Speak 

At  the  exercises  here,  begin- 
ning at  10:30  o'clock.  Governor 
O.  Max  Gardner  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal speaker.  Other  prominent 
alumpi  on  the  program  will  be 
John  Sprunt  Hill  of  Durham, 
and  Stable  Linn,  of  Salisbury. 
The  formal  dedication  of  Memo- 
rial hall,  the  University's  new 
auditorium,  will  be  a  feature  of 
the  observance  here. 

J.  Mary  on  Saunders,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  General 
Alumni  Association,  who  has  se- 
cured speakers  and  made  -ar- 
rangements for  the  meetings, 
says  indications  point  to  the 
largest  number  of  celebrations 
on  record. 

Following  the  exercises  here 
in  the  morning,  the  Chapel  Hill 
and  Orange  county  alumni  will 
gather  at  the  Graham  Memorial 
in  the  evening  for  a  smoker. 
Other  Meetings 

The  following  members  of  the 
University  faculty  will  be  speak- 
ers at  meetings  to  be  held  in  the 
counties  indicated :  Monday : 
Guilford  county,  Greensboro, 
Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs;  Granville 
county,  Oxford,  Professor  W.  S. 
Bernard;  Halifax  and  North- 
ampton counties,  Roanoke  Rap- 
ids, Professor  O.  J.  Coffin; 
Johnston  county,  Clayton,  Dr. 
H.  G.  Baity;  Wake  county,  Ral- 
eigh, Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  and  R.  A. 
Fetzer ;  Mecklenburg  ^  county, 
Charlotte,  Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble; 
High  Point,  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll ; 
Gaston  county,  Gastonia,  Coach 
C.  C.  Collins;  Forsyth  county, 
Winston-Salem,  Dr.  W.  deB. 
MacNider;  Nash  and  Edgecombe 
counties.  Rocky  Mount,  Dean  M. 
T.  Van  Hecke;  Warren  county, 
Warrenton,  Dean  F.  F.  Brad- 
shaw;  Caldwell  county,  Lenoir, 
Professor  Theodore  Rondthaler 
of  Salem  College.  Tuesday: 
Iredell  and  Catawba  counties, 
Statesville,  R.  B.  House.  On 
Wednesday  Mr.  House  will  speak 
at  Hickory. 

Celebrations  will  also  be  held 
at  Sanford,  Fayetteville,  Dur- 
ham, Chapel  Hill,  Rockingham, 
New  Bern,  Lexington,  Albe- 
marle, Mt.  Airy,  Wilkesboro, 
Morganton,  Marion,  Lincolnton, 
Concord,  Burlington,  and  Salis- 
bury in  this  state  and  in  At- 
lanta, New  York,  Chicago  and 
Norfolk. 


NUMBER  19 


CARR  ADDRESSES 
N.  C.  CLUB  GROUP 

Magazine  Writer  WiD  Give  Im- 
pressions of  South  Embodied 
in  His  Latest  Article. 


Spanish  Club  Picks 

Officers  For  Year 

At  the  second  meeting  of  the 
University  Spanish  Club,  Octo- 
ber 9,  the  following  officers  were 
elected:  Erwin  Jaffe,  president; 
and  Jasper  C.  Johnson,  secre- 
tary-treasurer. A  program  com- 
mittee was  also  elected,  com- 
posed of  Otis  T.  Slate,  chairman ; 
Clyde  Cantrel  and  Jasper  C. 
Johnson,  assistants.  Short 
speeches  were  made  by  Mr.  A. 
K.  Shields,  faculty-advisor; 
Clyde  Cantrell ;  and  Erwin  Jaffe, 
after  which  the  meeting  was  ad- 
journed until  next  Friday,  Octo- 
ber 16,  at  7:30  P.  M. 


Louis  Carr,  who  writes  feat- 
ure articles  for  some  of  the 
leading  magazines,  will  speak 
before  the  North  Carolina  Club, 
Monday  night  at  7:30  in  the  lib- 
rary room  of  the  department  of 
rural  social-economics. 

During  the  last  few  weeks 
Mr.  Carr  has  been  living  in 
Chapel  Hill  while  wording  on 
an  article  on  the  South  which 
he  has  recently  completed  and 
submitted  to  a  leading  maga- 
zine for  publication.  In  his  ad- 
dress Monday  night,  he  will 
give  his  impressions  of  the 
South  and  of  North  Carolina, 
drawing  liberally  on  the  maga- 
zine article  which  he  has  pre- 
*  pared. 

Mr.  Carr  came  to  Chapel  Hill 
for  the  purpose  of  writing  this 
particular  article.  He  has  made 
the  library  of  the  department 
of  rural  social-economics  his 
work-shop  because  this  library 
contains  moije  information 
about  the  South  than  can  be 
found  elsewhere. 

Membership  in  the  North 
Carolina  Club  is  open  to  stud- 
ents and  faculty  members  who 
are  interested  in  economic  and 
social  conditions  in  this  state. 
This  year  the  club  is  to  make  a 
comprehensive  study  of  the 
taxation  in  North  Carolina. 
Several  students  of  taxation 
have  already  accepted  invita- 
tions to  speak  before  the  Club. 

The  Club  begins  its  year's 
work  Monday  "night  with  the 
address  by  Mr.  Louis  Carr.  You 
are  cordially  invited  to  attend. 

EIGHT  BILLS  ON  DI 
SENATE  CALENDAR 

The  following  are  the  bills  on 
the  calendar  of  the  Dialectic 
Senate  which  will  convene  Tues- 
day evening  at  7 :15. 

Resolved:  That  communism- 
does  not  offer  permanent  hap- 
piness or  representative  gov- 
ernment." 

Resolved:  That  the  police 
system  of  the  United  States  is 
corrupt  and  inefficient. 

Resolved:  That  the  dessem- 
ination  of  birth  control  inform- 
ation to  married  persons  at  the 
descretion  of  doctors  be  legal- 
ized. 

Resolved:  That  cement  side- 
walks be  laid  upon  the  campus. 

Resolved:  That  a  dictator- 
ship governs  more  for  the  good 
of  the  country  than  does  a  dem- 
ocracy. 

Resolved :  That  Swanson's 
New  Naval  Plan  should  be  adop- 
ted by  the  United  States. 

Resolved:  That  the  world 
should  join  with  Pope  Pius  XI 
in  his  Crusade  of  Mercy  for 
Needy. 

Resolved :  That  Secretary 
Stimson  delayed  too  long  before 
intervening  in  the  Chinese-Jap- 
anese trouble. 


TO  DEDICATE  NEW  MEMORIAL  HALL 


-y^^^;^^ 


Tf 
^ 


'^-^s 


STUDENT  UNION'S 
OPENING  IS  SET 
FOR  TOMORROW 

Graham      Memorial      Contains 
Lounge,  Banquet  Hall,  Com- 
mittee, and  Game  Rooms. 


1. — ^New  Memorial  hall,  the  new  University  auditorium,  which  is  to  be  formally  dedicated  at 
exercises  to  be  held  at  the  University  Monday  morning  at  10 :30  o'clock,  with  Governor  Gardner 
as  principal  speaker. 

2.' — Showing  some  of  the  160  memorial  tablets  which  adorn  the  walls  of  the  new  building. 

3. — Interior  view  of  the  new  Memorial  hall,  showing  the  spacious  balcony  in  the  rear. 

4. — Old  Memorial  hall,  which  was  torn  down  in  the  spring  of  1930  after  being  condemned  by 
building  experts.  / 


Elaborate  Ceremonies  To  Mark 

Dedication  Of  New  Auditorium 


Hardre  and  Hohnes  Book 

M.  Hardre,  professor  of 
French  at  N.  C.  C.  W.,  and  U.  T. 
Holmes  of  this  University  are 
collaborating  on  a  histoi^y  of 
French  literature,  for  Cross  and 
Co.,  New  York  publishers. 

Mrs.  Lea  at  Inn 


Mrs.  Robert  C.  Lea,  of  Phila- 
delphia, mother  of  Sidney  Lea, 
who  is  a  senior  in  the  Univer- 
sity, arrived  Friday  to  spend 
several  days  at  the  Carolina  Inn. 


By  R.  W.  Madry 
(University  News  Bureau) 
New  Memorial  hall,  the  Uni- 
versity's auditorium,  which  was 
completed  last  spring,  is  to  be 
formally  dedicated  at  exercises 
to  be  held  Monday  morning, 
October  12,  at  10:30  o'clock  in 
connection  with  the  University's 
celebration  of  its  138th  birth- 
day. 

Representing  the  state.  Gov- 
ernor 0.  Max  Gardner  is  to  de- 
liver the  address  of  presenta- 
tion. Acceptance  will  be  made 
by  John  Sprunt  Hill,  of  Dur- 
ham, chairman  of  the  building 
committee  of  the  board  of  trus- 
tees. The  other  speaker  will  be 
Stable  Linn,  of  Salisbury,  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  the 
memorial  tablets  which  adorn 
the  walls  of  the  building. 

The  new  building,  which  is  on 
the  same  site,  takes  the  place 
of  Old  Memorial  hall  which  was 
torn  down  in  the  spring  of  1930 
after  thorough  investigations  by 
competent  building  experts  had 
convinced  the  trustees  that  the 
structure  was  unsafe  and  that 
it  would  be  a  hopeless  tack  to 
attempt  to  repair  it.  Two  of  the 
wooden  arch  supports,  which 
formed  the  chief  support  of  the 
building,  were  found  to  have 
rotted,  causing  a  bulging  that 
surely  would  have  led  to  disas- 
ter had  the  building  not  been 
demolished. 

Classic  In  Design 
The  new  building,  which  was 
erected  at  a  cost  of  $182,000,  of 
which  $150,000  was  authorized 
by  Governor  Gardner  from  an 
emergency  fund,  is  rectangular 
in  shape.  In  length  it  is  157 
feet  and  in  width  104  feet.  It  is 
of  brick  construction. 

Classic  in  design,  the  building 
harmonizes  with  the  old  ante- 
bellum buildings  on  the  campus 
—Old  East,  Old  West,  Gerrard, 
(CoiUim^  on  last  page) 


<5>- 


Koch  To  Read  One  Of 
Shakespeare's  Plays 

The  first  of  the  series  of 
monthly  dramatic  readings  wilh 
be  given  in  the  Playmakers 
Theatre,  this  evening  at  8 :30. 
Professor  F.  H.  Koch  will  read 
Shakespeare's  comedy,  A  Mid- 
summer Night's  Dream,  and 
Mendelssohn's  music,  later  writ- 
ten for  the  drama,  will  be  played. 
Once  each  month,  during  the 
year,  a  play  will  be  read  on  a 
Sunday  evening.  For  some 
years,  it  has  been  a  tradition 
that  Professor  Koch  should  read 
a  Shakespearian  drama  for  the 
first  play  of  the  year. 

Professor  Koch  hopes  that 
Paul  Green  will  be  in  Chapel 
Hill  to  give  his  play.  The  House 
of  Connelly,  now  running  in 
New  York,  at  the  Martin  Beck 
theatre.  It  is  planned  that  num- 
erous playwrights  and  authors 
will  read  their  own  plays,  dur- 
ing the  year.  Except  for  the 
Shakespearian  drama,  the  plays 
are  all  by  authors  of  the  present 
day.  The  public  is  invited  to  the 
readings. 


WORKS  FORMALLY 
ELECTED  TO  HEAD 
NEW  COMMISSION 

Chicago  Dean  Asked  to  Name 

His   Own   Assistants   for 

Consolidation  Plan. 


T» 


"House  Of  Connelly 
Is  Financial  Success 


According  to  reports  from 
New  York,  Paul  Green's  The 
Hov^e  of  Connelly  is  something 
more  than  an  artistic  triumph. 
In  a  season  which  has  been  no- 
tably poor  in  money-making 
plays  it  has  established  itself  as^ 
a  financial  success.  Variety,  the 
New  York  theatrical  journal, 
announces  its  receipts  for  last 
week  as  $13,000,  second  only  to 
Grand  Hotel.  The  magazine 
further  states  that  The  House 
of  Connelly  should  enjoy  at 
least  a  moderate  run,  with  a 
strong  possibility  of  its  being 
one  of  the  leading  attractions 
throughout  the  season. 


The  sub-committee  of  the 
commission  on  the  consolidation 
of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina met  Thursday  afternoon 
with  Governor  O.  Max  Gardner, 
chairman ;  Dr.  Fred  Morrison,  of 
Raleigh,  secretary;  President  E. 
C.  Brooks,  of  State  college;  Dr. 
B.  B.  Kendricks,  of  North  Caro- 
lina College  for  Women;  and 
Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  of  the  Univer- 
sity. Dr.  George  A.  Works,  di- 
rector of  the  consolidation  sur- 
vey and  dean  of  students  and 
professor  of  higher  education 
of  the  University  of  Chicago, 
was  also  present. 
».  To  Choose  Assistants 
Dr.  Works  was  formally  elect- 
ed as  director  of  the  survey  staff 
and  was  asked  to  submit  names 
of  other  men  of  national  promi- 
nence to  serve  in  the  following 
capacities;  two  as  associates  on 
the  survey  staff,  three  as  con- 
ferees to  participate  in  the  sur- 
vey in  the  beginning  and 
through  the  progress  of  the  sur- 
vey ;  and  such  additional  persons 
as  are  considered  essential  for 
the  study  of  the  special  fields 
such  as  graduate  study,  engi- 
neering, education,  commerce, 
etc.  When  this  work  is  com- 
pleted, Dr.  Works  will  return  to 
the  state,  submit  his  nomina- 
tions, and  the  staff  will  be  con- 
sidered and  formally  elected.  It 
has  been  arranged  that  Dr. 
Works  will  have  headquarters 
for  the  assemblage  of  the  mater- 
ial in  Raleigh  and  Chicago.  The 
heads  of  the  three  institutions 
through  various  offices  and  de- 
partments will  furnish  such  in- 
formation to  the  investigators 
and  the  surveyors  as  is  essen- 
tial to  the  survey. 


The  long-awaited  opening  of 
the  Graham  Memorial  student 
union  will  take  place  tomorrow. 
The  lounge,  which  has  been 
luxuriously  furnished  at  great 
cost  through  a  special  Univer- 
sity dispensation,  will  be  thrown 
open  to  the  student  body,  for 
use  as  a  social  room,  and  as  a 
place  to  take  visitors.  Many 
sofas  and  arm  chairs  are  dis- 
tributed throughout  the  room, 
some  upholstered  in  tai>estry 
and  others  in  leather.  A  game 
room,  committee  rooms,  and  a 
banquet  hall  are  also  available. 
The  rugs  and  curtains  for  the 
lounge  have  not  been  purchased 
as  yet. 

Nominal  Charges 

The  building  will  be  open  from 
8:00  o'clock  in  the  morning  to 
10:00  o'clock  at  night,  every 
day  in  the  week  except  Sunday 
when  the  game  room  will  be 
closed.  There  will  be  nominal 
charges  for  participation  in  some 
games.  For  pool  and  billiards 
$.05  per  quarter-hour  for  each 
person  will  be  charged.  For 
ping-pong  the  cost  will  be  $.05 
per  hour  or  any  fraction  there- 
of, for  each  person.  The  other 
games,  such  as  checkers,  chess, 
and  the  various  card  games  will 
be  free.  The  game  room,  in  the 
basement,  is  imder  the  complete 
supervision  of  the  game  room 
director,  and  he  has  the  power 
to  stop  play,  because  of  the  fact 
that  others  may  be  waiting,  or 
because  of  unsportsmanlike  be- 
havior, or  any  like  breach  of 
conduct. 

The  banquet  hall  on  the  sec- 
ond floor  will  be  open  for  en- 
gagements, the  only  require- 
ment being  that  persons  who 
wish  to  use  it  apply  at  least  two 
days  in  advance.  It  may  be 
used  for  banquets,  dinners,  or 
smokers. 

The  committee  rooms  on  the 
second  floor  and  on  the  mezza- 
nine will  be  available  to  those 
who  need  them.  All  are  re- 
quested to  apply  at  least  eight 
hours  in  advance,  however,  for 
they  will  be  kept  locked  when 
not  in  use. 

The  official  opening  of  the 
building  will  take  place  when 
President  Frank  Graham  is  in- 
augurated next  month. 

METHODISTS  ASK 
TO  KEEP  PASTOR 

Chapel  Hill  Methodists  are 
determined  to  retain  their  pop- 
ular pastor.  Rev.  C.  Excel  Roz- 
zelle  if  they  can  get  the  Presid- 
ing Elder,  the  Bishop  and  the 
Conference  to  see  things  their 
way. 

The  Conference  appointments 
come  up  for  consideration  with- 
in a  month,  and  these  sessions 
always  bring  about  a  number 
of  shifts  among  the  ministers. 

The  Methodist  board  of  stew- 
ards here,  in  session  this  week, 
voted  unanimously  to  make 
every  effort  to  retain  the  servic- 
es of  Reverend  Rozzelle,  who 
has  proved  highly  satisfactory 
not  only  to  them  but  to  the  lay- 
men as  well,  they  say.  Mr.  Roz- 
zelle is  just  ending  his  fourth 
year  here,  and  they  say  he  has 
shown  no  signs  of  growing 
stale.  The  feeling  of  the  com- 
munity is  that  the  Methodists 
have  had  no  stronger  man  in  a 
long  while. 


r^,- 


^f^ff' 


(iii 


'I 


\ 


^^il«H"i«!l 


I^e  Two 


THE     DAILY     TAR    HEEL 


Sonday.  October  li,  195, 


CDt  a)a(lp  car  mi  ZlX  'IZr^'^. 


The  official  newspaper  at  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
^.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building^ 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  Frenck Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr.   , 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis,  Otto  Steinreich. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
-  Broughton,  editor;  Phil  Alston. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  Claibom  Carr,  Tom  Walker. 

HEELERS— G.  R.  Berryman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nai-d  Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,   Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Sunday,  October  11,  1931 


Our  Liberal  Faculty 
And  Dr.  Taylor 

It    is    a    common    classroom 

practice  in  most  universities,  and 

this  institution  is  no  exception 

?  to  the  rule,  to  speak  loudly  and 

bravely  of  the  intellectual  and 

1  economic  freedom  that  the  pro- 

i  fessoriat  in  liberal  universities 

enjoy.     Freshmen   and  visitors 

are  much   impressed   with   the 

greatness  of  these  men. 

Practically  all  state  institu- 
tios  have  come  so  completely  un- 
der the  domination  of  the  legis- 
latures, of  the  budget  commis- 
sions, and  the  intimidations  of 
wealthy  patrons  that  freedom  of 
expression  and  action  on  the 
part  of  individual  professors  is 
a  thing  of  the  past.  The  se- 
curity of  academic  tenure,  much 
lauded,  is  a  beautiful  theory. 
There  is  great  difference  be- 
tween class-room  freedom  and 
that  in  actual  practice.  The 
lions  of  the  class-room  goaded 
from  their  lairs,  by  liberal  pres- 
sure for  expression,  into  the 
light  of  day  become  gentle  lambs 
gamboling  upon  conservative 
greens  and  baaing  dociley  at  the 
command  of  their  masters — the 
legislatures,  the  budgeteers,  and 
industrial  magnates. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  wearing 
no  man's  collar,  as  poor  as  the 
tenant  farmers  of  our  state  and 
dependent  upon  no  one,  has  been 
waiting  for  the  past  month  for 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina to  express  itself  upon  the 
unwarranted  and  unjustified  dis- 
missal of  Dr.  Carl  Taylor,  a, man 
whose  worth  to  the  state  has 
been  proven  so  many  times,  and 
a  great  and  good  man. 

A  latest  rumor  will  shake  the 
complacency  of  some  of  our 
paper  liberals.  Dr.  Carl  Taylor 
was  dismissed  ostensibly  because 
of  a  shift  in  the  budget  of  State 
College.  Conservatism  is  said  to 
be  sworn  to  accomplish  the  dis- 
missal,of  professors  at  the  Uni- 
versity within  the  academic 
year.  The  faculty  here  divided 
and  silent  are  the  prey  of  reac- 
tionaries. A  united  stand  the 
the  fearless  protection  of  those 
faculty  men  coming  under  the 
displeasure  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Inquisition  will  save  several 
faculty  lives  which  will  other- 


Truly,  we  grow  immediately  sus- 
picious if  we  do  not  miss  at  least 
one  pair  of  socks  in  a  week's 
time.  •    '«      V  -  -■ 

But  we  are  not  of  the  com- 
plaining type,  and  we  realize  of 
course  the  great  difficulty  of 
keeping  straight  the  wash  from 
some  2,800  students,  for  all  stu- 
dents in  the  University  are  com- 
pelled to  send  their  laundry  to 
the  official  plant.  The  alterna- 
tive is  a  three  dollar  a  quarter 
fee,  which  most  of  us  can  ill  af- 
ford to  pay.  After  all,  a  shirt 
now  and  then  doesn't  really 
amount  to  so  much.  Still,  with 
a  monopoly  such  as  the  school 
department  has,  we  are  inclined 
to  believe  that  we  might  at  least 
have  a  cut  in  the  pre-depression 
prices  that  are  being  charged. 

We  really  think  though  that 
the  laundry  department  has 
slightly  overstepped  its  limit 
when  it  forces  students  to  buy 
laundry  bags  from  it  at  twenty- 
five  cents  when  they  do  not  use 
bags  of  their  own.  It  has  no 
efficient  way,  even  with  the  high 
prices  charged  (and  for  a  mon- 
opoly they  are  high),  of  keep- 
ing the  various  students'  bun- 
dles separate;  and  having  no 
such  means  readily  obtainable, 
it'  has  shifted  the  burden  on  the 
students. 

Not  to  be  intruding  upon  the 
councils  of  the  almighty,  we 
nevertheless  insist  to  know  ex- 
actly whence  comes  the  right. 
We  read  that  no  man  may  be 
deprive  of  his  property  without 
due  process  of  law,  and  here  we 
are  forced  to  purchase  a  laun- 
dry bag  of  forfeit  twenty-five 
cents  a  week  to  get  the  work 
done  elsewhere. 

We  readily  admit  that  in  en- 
tering the  University,  we  hand- 
ed over  all  right  to  think,  but 
still  we  don't  remember  agree- 
ing to  robbery,  even  though  it 
be  apparenty  legal. — P.W.H. 


the    condemnation    is    not    so 
strong.  %    i  -v^>> 

If  the  students  of  Duke  and 
Carolina  will  begin  to  look  upon 
each  other  as  friendly  rivals 
rather  than  jealous  enemies,  the 
competition  between  the  two  will 
be  just  as  strong,  but  they  will 
not  be  so  quick  to  cheer  the 
other's  defeat.— C.G.R. 


other  has  lost  a  game  is  not  as 
wise  inevitably  be  cut  off  thistdiscOuraging  as  it  may  first 
year.  seem.     It  is  not  the  fact  that 

they  shouted  that  is  unsports- 
manly,  but  the  attitude  in  which 
they  did  it.  If  they  were  glad 
because  "Duke"  was  beaten,  it 
was  unsportsmanly,  but  if  they 
were  merely  happy  because  their 
friendly  rival  has  been  "licked," 


Sic,  Siemper 
Cum  Tyrannis 

We  must  confess  that  we  have 
been  much  impressed  with  the 
inefficiency  of  laundries  on  the 
whole.     In  fact,  by  this  time, 


Friendly 
Rivalry 

A  Duke  Chronicle  editorial  has 
brought  to  attention  the  fact 
that  when  the  score  of  the  Caro- 
lina-Vanderbilt  game  was  an- 
nounced to  the  crowds  attending 
the  Duke-V.  M.  I.  game  in  Dur- 
ham a  shout  went  up  from  the 
stands  upon  hearing  that  the 
Tennessee  team  was  leading. 
The  editorial  went  on  to  com- 
ment upon  the  unsportsmanship 
of  such  an  action,  and  stated 
that  it  was  hoped  that  this 
would  not  occur  again  in  the 
future. 

No  comment  has  been  made, 
however,  of  a  similar  shout  that 
the  Carolina  stands  gave  when  it 
was  announced  the  week  pre- 
vious that  South  Carolina  was 
leading  Duke  by  one  touchdown. 
It  is  not  to  be  questioned  that 
both  actions  showed  bad  sports- 
manship, but  it  also  showed  that 
there  still  exists  a  keen  rivalry 
between  the  two  institutions, 
which  if  handled  in  the  proper 
manner  will  result  in  a  much- 
desired  spirit  of  friendly  compe- 
tition. 

For  the  first  few  years  after 
Duke's  establishment,  there  ex- 
isted somewhat  of  an  unfriendly 
feeling  between  the  students  of 
the  two  schools.  Through  the 
continued  efforts  of  the  leaders 
on  both  campuiBes,  this  unfriend- 
liness has  now  come  to  be  on^  of 
keen  competition. 

A  spirit  of  friendly  rivalry 
betwe.en  Duke  and  Carolina  has 
for  many  years  been  the  goal  of 
the  student  leaders  on  each  cam- 
pus, and  the  fact  that  the  stu- 
dents of  one  school  will  appear 
happy  when  they  hear  that  the 


Stranded 
Patriots 

Time  has  related  an  amusing 
incident  in  the  activities  of  tense 
China.    Dr.  C.  T.  Wang,  foreign 
minister,      was      attacked  and 
beaten  within  an  inch  of  his  life 
by  students  and  rabid    patriots 
on  account  of     his     diplomatic 
sluggishness  (they  insist)    with 
the  Japanese,  the    League,    and 
the  United  States  regarding  the 
Manchurian  crisis.    The  govern- 
ment has  taken  immediate  steps 
to  find  someone  to  fill  the  place 
of  this  astute    and    experienced 
diplomat  who  has  led  for  years 
China's  foreign  affairs  with  ex- 
traordinary success     and     skill. 
Meanwhile  students  in  Nanking, 
China's  capital,  have    gone    on 
strike  and  have  assembled  in  a 
central  spot  declaring  their  in- 
tention of    staying    there    until 
China's  integrity  has  been  reas- 
sured fully  by  some  strong    na- 
tional    policy.       In     Shanghai 
equally  patriotic     students     as- 
sembled and  decided  to  ride    to 
Nanking,  too,  and  stand  in  pro- 
test until  things  look  more  sunny 
for  China.     Chiang    Kai    Shek, 
China's  president,  aware  of  the 
danger  of     huge     numbers     of 
youthful  and    immoderate    and 
dissatisfied  patriots  in  the  capi- 
tal ordered  the  station  master  in 
Shanghai  to  hold     their    train. 
The  train  was  held  up  at  North 
Station  of  the  S.  N.  R.  causing 
the  incensed  students  to     tear 
apart  the  station  building.    The 
station  master  reconsidered  and 
the  students  boarded  the  train 
once  again.       Fifty  miles  from 
Nanking  engine  and  cars  parted 
and  the  engineer  and  conductor 
sped  on  to  Nanking  leaving     a 
trainfull  of  sore  stranded     stu- 
dent patriots. 

Edna  Ferber  brought  upon 
her  head  the  criticism  of  many 
newspapers  writers  and  more 
college  supporters  when  she  re- 
ferred to  the  "oh  yeah!"  men- 
tality of  our  college  students. 
The  critics  were  violent  in  their 
condemnation  of  her  unjust  gen- 
eralization. However  untrue 
her  generalization  was  there  is 
still  sufficient  evidence  to  declare 
with  assurance  that  American 
college  men  and  women  do  not 
enter  into  the  life  of  their  coun- 
try with  half  of  the  intensity 
and  interest  that  students  in 
either  China,  Japan,  or  on  the 
European  continent  do.  It  is  be- 
yond the  wildest  range  of  pos- 
sibility to  conceive  of  a  group  of 
American  college  men  leaving 
school  and  assembling  in  Cen- 
tral Park,  for  example,  protest- 
ing the  action  of  Secretary  of 
State  Stimson.  There  are  com- 
pensations, perhaps,  in  this  un- 
interestedness.  We  do  not  suffer 
the  dangers  of  youthful  immod- 
eration and  the  possible  violence 
resulting  it.  But,  on  the  other 
hand,  there  is  still  some  value 
in  the  exuberance  and  vitality  of 
an  interesting  youth  group 
whose  feeling  of  responsibility 
in  the  affairs  of  their  college  and 
state,  their  country  and  the 
world  leads  them  to  show  active 
participation,  however  misled, 
in  life  around  them. 

Here,  as  in  China,  youth  needs 
the  leadership  of  some  great, 
compelling,  enlightened  figure 
whose  philosophical  matur- 
ity and  whose  intellectual  super- 
iority can  sway  and  lead  the 
unlimited  resources  of  youth  to- 
ward the  world's  common  ideals 
of  cooperation,  justice,  intelli- 
gence, peace,  and  prosperity. 
Give  youth  the  eyes  to  see  this 
leadership  and  give  maturity 
the  power  and  the  understand- 
ing to  exert  it  and — ^there  is  no 
predicting.  — R.W.B.     I 


Prohibition  Thesis 

K        Subject  Suggested 

Since  scientific  studies  con- 
cerning alcohol  and'  the  prob- 
lems to  which  its  use  gives  rise 
have  apparently  decreased,  the 
research  councU  upon  the  oi)era- 
tion  and  effect  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment,  a  non-propagandist 
and  non-govemmelital  organiza- 
tion; has  recently  sent  to  250  col- 
leges a  memorandum  suggesting 
research  fields  into  the  prohibi- 
tion question.  It  is  suggested 
that  graduate  students  select 
prohibition  topics  for  thesis  re- 
quired for  their  degrees.  Plans 
are  to  summarize  and  publish 
the  results. 

"The  general  problem  is  one 
fraught  with  prejudice  and  emo- 
tion," report  the  twelve  univer- 
sity professors  who  form  the 
council.  "Society  would  be 
greatly  benefitted  by  careful 
scientific  studies  of  this  sub- 
ject." 

Topics  suggested  in  the  report 
include  local  and  neighborhood  I  A  week's  bill  of  record  break- 
studies  of  wages,  morals,  indus-  ing  cinema  attractions  is  offered 
trial    activity,   educational    and  L^  the  Carolina     Theatre     this 


KKitt)  Cfte  CDurcl)e0 


The  Chapel  of  the  Cross 
Rev.  A.  S.  Lawrence,  Rector 
8:00  a.  m.— Holy  communion. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Service  and  ser- 
mon. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Forum  in  the  par- 
ish house. 

4 :30  to  6 :00  p.  m.— Tea  in  the 

parish  house. 

8:00  p.  m. — Service  and  or- 
gan. Mr.  Kennedy  will  play 
Pastorale,  by  Faulkes;  Sonata, 
by  Guilraant;  and  Evening  Song, 
by  Bairstow. 

University  Methodist 

Rev.  C.  E.  Rozzelle,  Pastor 

9 :45  a.  m. — Sunday  school. 

11 :00  a.  m. — Sermon  by  H.  F. 
Comer. 

7:00  p.  m. — Student  fellow- 
ship hour. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Sermon  by  Ralph 
Shumaker,  student  pastor : 
"Voices  from  the  Cross." 


■fi^ 


Catholic 

Gerrard  Hall 
8 :30  a.  m. — Mass. 
Lothoan  Student  Association 

Graham  Memorial 
Frank  P.  Cauble,  Student  Pastor 
10:00      a.       m. — Discu,^>;on- 
"Communism  and  Religion; 
11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  hy 
pastor:  "Jesus  and  the  .-^bj 
ant  Life." 

Chapel  mu  Baptist 
Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  Pasi - 
9:45  a.  m. — Sunday  schoui. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by 
pastor:  "Religion  that  is  Rh 
6:45  p.  m. — Meeting  of  tn. 
Y.  P.  U. 

7:45  p.  m. — Sermon    by 
pastor:  "God  Everywhere." 
Presbyterian 
W.  D.  Moss,  pastor 
11 :00  a.  m. — Sermon. 
8:00  p.  m. — Sermon. 


th. 


At  The  Carolina 


recreational  facilities,  speak- 
easies and  other  considerations ; 
industrial  accidents;  analysis  of 
public  opinion,  and  historical 
and  legal  research. 


President's  Reception 

President  Frank  Graham  and 
Miss  Kate  Graham  will  enter- 
tain informally  from  4:00  o'clock 
to  6:00  o'clock,  tomorrow  after- 
noon, at  the  President's  house. 
The  occasion  will  be  in  honor  of 
the  members  of  the  faculty  and 
their  wives.  No  formal  invita- 
tions will  be  issued.  All  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  with  their 
wives,  and  all  citizens  of  the 
town  are  cordially  invited. 


week,  headed  by  the  hilarious 
comedy,     "Moinkey     Business," 

starring  the  inimitable  Four 
Marx  Brothers.  This  attraction 
runs  for  two  days,  and  is  fol- 
lowed Wednesday  by  "My  Sin," 
a  Paramount  vehicle  featuring 
TuUulah  Bankhead  and  Fredric 
Marsh. 

Greta  Garbo  leads  a  cast  of 
stars,  including  Clark  Cable, 
hailed  as  a  "second  Valentino," 
in  the  renowned  "Susan  Lenox 
(Her  Fall  and  Rise)."  William 
Powell  in  "The  Road  to  Singa- 
pore," with  Doris  Kenyon  is 
featured  on  Friday,  followed  on 
Saturday  by  Lew  Ayres  in  "The 
Spirit  of  Notre  Dame." 


Brown  Memorial  Fund 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Brown,  of  Ai  .,- 
marie,  has  established  the  ^larv 
K.  Brown  memoi^ial  fund  t..  b; 
used  to  aid  needy  students  a: 
the  University.  Miss  Brown. 
who  died  last  year,  was  for  sev- 
eral years  secretarj^  to  Dean  D. 
D.  Carroll,  of  the  comnierc- 
school.  Students  who  obtain 
help  from  the  fund  will  nut  be 
required  to  repay  it. 


OPPORTUNITY  IS 
KNOCKING 

At  Your  Door 

For  a  few  dollars  weekly  (t 
■monthly  you  can  take  a  course  .r. 
shorthand  and  typing. 

Prepare  now  to  secure  and  h  vj 
a  good   vacation  job. 

NowelPs  Secretarial 
School 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— U.  X.  C. 


MORE     LAUGHS     UP    THEIR 
EVER     BEFORE! 


SLEEVES     THAN 


How  many  monkeys 
in  Monkey  Business? 

None!  Only  the  monkeyshines 
of  those  crazy  apes 

o"uR  MARX 

BROTHERS 

in  their  NEW  Outrageous,  UF«roarious  Entertainment 

Monkey  Business 


PARAMOUNT-S  laugt  riot  starring 

GROUCHO  —  ZEPPO  —  CHICO  —  HARPO 


•''  Oh,  what  a  show  these  stowaways  have 

stowed    away.      Audiences    rocked    in 

.  their   seats   when  they   saw   "Animal 

\  Crackers"  and  "The  Cocoanuts".    But 

'here's  a  high  tide  of  joy    that 

sweep  you  off  your  feet! 

^    —OTHER  FEATURES— 
Bobby  Jones  Golf   Series 
"Mashie   Niblic" 
<a  Paramount  Act 

^  Paramount  News 

MON— TUBS. 


^^■\^^.WvW^ii 


WEDNESDAY 


One  man  seeks 
her  with  a  gun ! 


iHiiirf^  ■ 


:^. 


»i!iS,\'»^>'^ 


[^ 


A  Publix-Kincey  Theatre 


Another  rorecks  her 
life  "aith  a  TsoTd — 

But  a  third  offers  her 
his  heart  no  matter 
what  she  is !  Andshe's 

Tallulah  the  Magnifictnti 

TALLULAH 

BANKHEAD 

in  her  second  triumph 
starred  vrith 

FREDRIC 

MARCH 

in  Paiamount's  hit 

"My  Sin" 


FRIDAY 

WILLIAM 
POWELL 

in 


THURSDAY 


UNWANTED! 


"The  Road  to 
Singapore" 

with 
Doris  Kenyon 


SATURDAY 

LEW  AYRES 

in 

The  Spirit  of 
Notre  Dame 


M 


with 

Al  Howard 

Now  Backfield  coach  at  the 

University  of  North  Carolina 


GRETA 


She   made   her 
way  alone 
in  a   world 
of  men! 


Gaudo 


\ 


ifHiaHaiHHHi 


ctober  II,  t93T 


Sunday,  October  11,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pace  nrec 


U  Baptist 

Olive,  Pastor 
inday  school. 
-Sermon  by  the 
n  that  is  Real." 
eeting  of  the  B. 


lorial  Fund 

rown,  of  Albe- 
lished  the  Mary 
•i?ial  fund  to  be 
dy  students  at 
Miss  Brown, 
ar,  was  for  sev- 
:ary  to  Dean  D. 
the  commerce 
ts  who  obtain 
und  will  not  be 
yit. 


liars  weekly  or 
take  a  course  in 
ping. 

secure  and  hold 
job. 


Carolina  And  Florida  Battle  To  GO  Tie 


JJ  .1 


Heels  Outplay  'Gators 

But  Lack  Scoring  Drive 


Game  Ends  With  Ball  on  Flor- 
ida's One- Yard  Line;  Rogero, 
Hall,  Cherry  Lead  'Gators. 

BRANCH      AVERTS      SCORE 


Midget    Quarter    Stops    Cherry 

After  Florida  End  Intercepts 

Pass  on  Clear  Field. 


The  Alligators  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Florida  snapped  their 
jaws,  and  the  Tar  Heels  from 
the  University  of  North  Carolina 
flashed  for  sixty  minutes  under 
a  broiling  Florida  sun  yester- 
day, but  the  sacred  line  of  each 
team  remained  uncrossed,  and 
the  battle  ended  in  a  0-0  tie. 
Johnny  Branch,  spectacular  Car- 
olina quarter,  was  by  far  the 
individual  star  of  the  game, 
gaining  over  one-third  of  Caro- 
lina's total  yardage  from  scrim- 
mage, and  '  getting  off  several 
long  punts  to  get  his  team  out 
of  danger. 

Coach  Collins  had  only  three 
regulars,  Mclver,  Brown,  and 
Underwood  in  his  starting  line- 
up, but  the  second  stringers  im- 
mediately began  an  attack  which 
put  the  'Gators  on  the  defensive, 
and  the  steady  kicking  foot  of 
Rogero,  star  Florida  halfback, 
was  the  biggest  factor  in  avert- 
ing Tar  Heel  scores.  Hall  and 
Cherry,  'Gator  ends,  covered 
Rogero's  punts  nicely,  stopping 
the  Carolina  safety  man  in  his 
tracks  nearly  every  time.  Rogero 
also  gained  over  50  yards  of  his 
team's  seventy-odd  yards  from 
scrimmage. 

The  Floridians  had  the  Caro- 
lina passing  attack  entirely  buf- 
faloed except  on  two  passes,  one 
from  Croom  to  Brown  for  an 
eleven-yard  gain,  and  one  from 
Branch  to  Thompson  which  went 
for  a  28-yard  gain.  Both  of 
these  passes  came  in  the  final 
quarter,  Carolina  having  com- 
pleted none  up  until  that  time. 
Florida's  passes  were  al^o  not 
so  good,  but  the  speedy  'Gator 
backs  intercepted  three  of  the 
ten  passes  attempted  by  the 
Heels. 

Fumbles  were  rather  numer- 
ous, both  teams  dropping  the 
ball  three  times.  Carolina  was 
a  little  quicker  on  the  fumbles 
yesterday  than  in  the  Vandy 
game,  all  three  of  the  'Gator 
fumbles  being  scooped  up  by 
Carolina  players.  Florida  recov- 
ered two  of  Carolina's  fumbles, 
both  in  Carolina  territory,  but 
they  turned  out  to  be  meaning- 
less, although  they  put  Florida 
in  good  positions  both  times. 

Carolina  outplayed  the  'Gators 
making  ten  first  downs  to  five 
for  Florida,  but  the  Tar  Heel 
fullbacks  failed  to  deliver  in  the 
pinches.  The  Alligator  line  held 
like  a  brick  wall  whenever  Caro- 
lina got  far  into  its  territory. 
Stopping  Chandler  and  Lassiter 
at  the  line  of  scrimmage  for  no 
gain  many  times.         , 

Penalties  often  hurt  Florida's 
chances,  the  'Gators  losing  58 
yards  on  penalties.  Carolina 
l')st  58  yards  in  the  same  way, 
but  the  penalties  did  not  come 
at  times  as  crucial  as  those 
■times  at  which  the  Florida  pen- 
alties came. 

The  'Gators'  nearest  approach 
to  the  Carolina  goal  came  in  the 
first  period.  About  the  middle 
of  the  quarter,  Rogero  punted 
to  Carolina's  34-yard-line,  and 
Peacock  fumbled,  Cherry  recoy- 
tring.  Silsby  got  three  yards 
at  right  tackle,  Pj^iilpot  making 
the  tackle.  Xitheriey  took  Cul- 
ler's plac^  at  right  half  for  Flor- 
ida. Rogero  then  carried  the 
ball  to  Carolina's  etghteen-yard 
line,  Litherley  failing  to  gain  at 
center  on  the  next  play.  Las- 
■iiter  broke  through  to  throw 
Emmalhaine  for  a  five-yard  loss 
(Contimiea  on  laat  page) 


Tennis  Manager 

All  candidates  for  varsity 
tennis  manager  are  requested 
to  meet,  with  Coach  Eenfield 
Monday  afternoon  at  4:00 
o'clock  at  the  tennis  courts. 
It  is  necessary  that  all  who 
seek  this  position  be  present 
tomorrow  as  Coach  Kenfield 
plans  to  begin  work  imme- 
diately on  the  year's  tennis 
program. 


COLLEGIANA 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Wisconsin  has  a  novel  way  of 
selecting  opponents  for  the  Car- 
dinal gridders.  The  students  are 
allowed  to  vote  for  their  favor- 
ite of  Indiana,  Iowa,  Northwest- 
ern, and  Michigan.  The  one  re- 
ceiving the  most  votes  will  play 
Wisconsin  on  the  Saturday  fol- 
lowing Thanksgiving. 


In  a  series  of  nine  games 
starting  'Way  back  in  1899, 
Northwestern  has  defeated 
Notre  Dame  once,  and  that  time 
in  1901.  However  a  great  many 
picked  Northwestern  to  win 
yesterday.  We  think  the  spirit 
of  Rockne  will  carry  Notre 
Dame  through. 

Northwestern  football  fans 
are  singing  the  praises  of  three 
new  backfield  prospects.  Ken 
Meenan,  halfback;  OUie  Olsen, 
fullback;  and  George  Potter, 
quarter.  .    ^ 


Cardinals  Win  First  Title  Since  1926 


BRANCH  SAVES  DAY 


Fist  fights  broke  out 'in  Pur- 
due's freshman-varsity  scrim- 
mage in  preparation  for  the 
Purdue-Illinois  game,  which 
opens  the  Big  Ten »  season  for 
the  Boiler-makers.  The  coach- 
es had  to  step  in  and  restore  or- 
der. 


WATKINS  CLOUTS 
HOMER  TO  LEAD 
ST.LOUBVICTORY 

Grimes  Holds  Athletics  Scoreless 

For  Eight  Innings;  Relieved 

By  Hallahan  in  Ninth. 


ANNUAL  NOVICE 
CROSS  COUNTRY 
PRACTICE  BEGINS 

Eighth  Annval  Cake  Race  To  Be 

Staged  October  23;  Winners 

Good  Varsity  Material. 


This  "old  depression"  has  done 
one  good  thing,  causing  the 
Army-Navy  ^id  classic  to  be 
resumed  for  charity.  Last 
year's  game  netted  over  $400,- 
000.  The  game  this  year  will 
be  played  about  December  12. 

The  grand  old  sport  of  pad- 
ling  freshmen  is  gradually  be- 
come a  thing  of  the  past.  At  the 
University  of  Oregon  sopho- 
mores must  have  permits  from 
the  Dean  of  Students.  Soon 
soineone  will  send  in  a  picture  of 
dear  old  "Alma  Mammy's"  1888 
freshmen  paddling  squad  and 
everyone  can  look  back  and  wish 
for  the  good  old  days. 

Notre  Dame  will  have  a  tough 
time  duplicating  their  last  year's 
record.  Northwestern  and  Army 
will  prove  tough  for  any  one, 
even  with  Rockne  on  the  bench 
in  person.  The  loss  of  Carrideo 
is  nearly  as  bad  as  that  of  their 
great  coach.  The  former  Irish 
field  general  was  a  coach  in  him- 
self. / 


Johnny  Branch,  midget  quarter  and  prominently  mentioned  for 
All-Southern  by  Carolina  fans,  again  led  the  way  to  the  Tar  Heel 
gridders.  Branch  was  the  only  Carolina  back  able  to  gain  con- 
sistently against  the  formidable  Florida  forward  line.  Branch 
narrowly  averted  one  'Gator  touchdown.  Cherry,  Florida  end, 
intercepted  a  Blue  and  White  pass  with  only  Branch  guarding  the 
Carolina  goal.  However  Branch  came  through  with  a  hard  tackle 
and  Florida  was  held  scoreless. 


VILLANOVA  BOWS 
TO  BLUE  DEVILS 
IN  18  TOO  UPSET 

Captain  Brewer  Leads  Dukemen 

In  Defeat  of  Pennsylvanians, 

Scoring  Two  Touchdowns. 


Sheeketski,  who  ripped  off  a 
seventy  yard  gain  against  Indi- 
ana and  gained  almost  one  fourth 
of  Notre  Dame's  yardage,  is  an- 
other of  Rockne's  proteges. 
Sheeketski  was  just  a  sandlot 
football  and  attracted  no  atten- 
tion in  high  school.  He  was  add- 
ed to  the  Irish  squad  merely  as 
a  dependable  player  for  reserve 
strength.  Wasn't  such  a  bad  ad- 
dition. In  fact  we  cottid  use  sev- 
eraL 

Laying  Canary 

A  three  year  old  canary,  be- 
longing to  Mrs.  W.  H.  Arkle,  of 
Ridgewayi  Mo.,  has  laid  78  eggs 
in  eight  months.  The  canary 
pushes  the  young  from  the  nest 
when  they  are  a  few  days  old 
and  starts  laying  again. 


Resembling  Notre  Dame  in 
regalia  but  lacking  any  of  the 
Irish  football  ability,  a  fumbling 
Villanova  team  bowed  to  the  on- 
slaughts of  an  improved  Duke 
aggregation,  18  to  0,  in  the  Blue 
Devils  stadium,  Saturday,  be- 
fore a  crowd  of  7,000. 

Led  by  Captain  Kidd  Brewer, 
the  Wademan  scored  early  in 
the  first  period  after  recovering 
a  fumble  on  the  25  yard  line. 
Crashing  through  center  for  re- 
peated gains,  Brewer,  on  a  play 
over  right  tackle,  scored  the 
first  touchdown  but  failed  to 
kick  goal. '  Harry's  Stuhldreh- 
er's  Wildcats  played  listless  ball 
throughout  the  remainder  of  the 
first  half  with  the  Blue  Devils 
outcharging  and  outfighting  the 
Quaker  contingent  but  failing  to 
secure  any  more  scoring 
chances. 

Shortly  after  the  opening  of 
the  third  quarter,  Villanova's 
fumble  on  its  23  yard  mark  was 
recovered  by  Duke  and  quickly 
converted  into  a  touchdown 
when  Brewer  galloped  seven 
yards  through  the  line  and 
Brownleee  scampered  the  re- 
maining seventeen  yards  after 
taking  a  pass  from  Mason. 
Brewer  failed  to  kick  goal. 

With  the  fourth  period  half 
gone,  Villanova,  true  to  form, 
committed  another  fumble 
which  proved  costly.  Adkins  of 
the  Durham  coterie  recovering 
on  the  twenty-eight  yard  line. 
Smashes  through  center  coupled 
with  a  fine  pass  from  Mason  to 
(Cotttittued  OH  laat  page) 


Archery  Dates 
Back  To  Early 
Cavemqn  Period 

Was  First  Used  as  Protection ;  Is 
One  Sport  That  Can  Be  Played 
Without  Leaving  Campus.     - 


By  Carl  G.  Thompson 
The  oldest,  most  intriguing, 
and  one  of  the  most  enjoyable 
sports  in  the  world  is  archery, 
the  sport  of  kings.  Its  history 
cannot  be  traced  back  to  the  very 
beginning;  it  began  before  man 
could  record  his  own  history. 
The  bow  was  first  used  as  a 
means  to  obtain  food  and  afford 
protection  from  dangerous  ani- 
mals. As  man  began  banding 
together  for  protective  purposes 
he  used  the  bow  and  arrow  as 
his  chief  and  most  effectual 
weapon.  For  years,  centuries, 
the  bow  was  the  most  feared  and 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Led  by  the  hitting  of  High 
and  Watkins,  the  St.  Louis 
Cardinals  defeated  the  Philadel- 
phia Atheltics,  4-2,  to  give  the 
National  League  its  first  world's 
championship  since  1926,  when 
Grover  Cleveland  Alexander 
ambled  in  from  the  bull  pen  to 
strike  out  "Poosh  Em  Up"  Tony 
Lazzeri  and  held  the  Yankees 
for  the  remainder  of  the  game. 

Three  men  took  the  place  of 
the  grizzled  old  veteran  to  lead 
the  Red  Birds  to  a  hard  fought 
victory  over  the  Mackmen,  seek- 
ing their  third  straight  world's 
championship  in  as  many  years. 
To  "Pepper"  Martin,  rookie  cen- 
terfielder,  Burleigh  Grimes,  one 
of  the  few  remaining  spit  ball 
pitchers  in  the  major  leagues, 
and  "Wild  Bill"  Hallhan,  a  vet- 
eran of  two  seasons,  goes  the 
major  share  of  the  credit  for  the 
Red  Bird  victory.  Martin's  hit- 
ting and  daring  on  the  bases,  not 
to  mention  his  great  fielding, 
and  the  pitching  of  Grimes  and 
Hallahan>  were  the  main  factors 
in  returning  the  world  crown  to 
the  Senior  Loop. 

To  Grimes  goes  the  title  of 
hard  luck  pitcher  of  the  series. 
In  his  first  game  "Burly"  held 
the  Philadelphians  to  two  hits, 
only  to  be  robbed  of  a  shutout 
by  a  home  run  off  the  bat  of  Al 
Simmons  after  two  were  out  in 
the  ninth.  Again  xesterday 
Grimes  was  unable  to  finish 
after  holding  the  Athletics  to 
five  hits  and  no  runs  in  the  first 
eight  innings.  Starting  the  final 
frame  Grimes  developed  a  streak 
of  wildness,  passing  Simmons  to 
open  the  inning.  Foxx  went  out, 
but  Miller  got  a  life  on  a  fielder's 
choice.  Dykes  walked,  and  Wil- 
liams singled  over  High's  head. 
Cramer,  pinch  hitting  for  Wal- 
berg,  slammed  a  single  to  cen- 
ter, .Miller  and  Dykes  crossing 
the  plate.  Hallahan  relieved 
Grimes  here  and  forced  Bishop 
to  fly  out  to  Martin  for  the  final 
out  of  the  game. 

It  was  only  fitting  that  Martin 
should  make  the  final  play  of  the 
series.  Playing  his  first  world 
series  and  his  first  year  of  major 
league  baseball,  the  young 
rookie  smashed  out  twelve  hits 
in  twenty-four  attempts  for  an 
average  of  .500.  Incidentaly  if 
Martin  had  made  a  hit  in  either 
of  the  last  two  games,  he  would 
have  set  a  new  record  for  total 
hits  in  a  world  series. 

George       Earnshaw,       while 
(Continued  ov  last  page) 


Notices  of  the  eighth  annual 
intramural  cake  race  to  be 
staged  October  23,  have  been 
sent  to  the  dormitories  and  fra- 
ternities and  posted  in  various 
other  places,  urging  as  many 
students  as  possible  to  enter  the 
race. 

Requirements  for  enrrants 
are  very  simple.  To  enter  one 
must  sign  up  at  the  gate  to  Em- 
erson Field,  after  this  it  is  nec- 
essary to  take  six  qualifying 
workouts  before  one  is  fully  en- 
tered. After  each  workout  it 
is  necessary  to  check  in  to  the 
manager  before  credit  is  given, 
and  under  no  circumstances  is 
a  person  allowed  to  run  in  the 
race  without  the  qualifying 
workouts.  Anyone  is  eligible  to 
compete  but  those  who  have 
taken  part  in  a  varsity  or  fresh- 
man cross  country  or  track  meet. 

The  race  will  be  run  over  a 
two  mile  course  which  was 
mapped  out  by  the  officials  last 
year.  The  course  contains  some 
uphill  and  downhill  grades  that 
will  test  the  endurance  of  the 
best  runners. 

Large  cakes  will  be  given  to 
each  group  having  four  men  to 
finish  in  the  first  fifty.  A  cake 
will  also  be  given  to  the  organi- 
zation having  the  largest  num- 
ber of  men  to  start  the  race, 
and  also  to  the  team  having  the 
most  men  to  finish  in  the  first 
fifty.  To  the  first  fifty  to  finish 
the  race  business  houses  and 
town  people  have  indicated  that 
they  will  support  another  unus- 
ual list  of  individual  prizes. 
Special  medals  will  be  given  by 
the  Intramural  Department  to 
the  first  ten  athletes  in  the  race. 

One  can  enter  with  or  with- 
out a  team.  For  a  team  to  score, 
at  least  four  men  must  finish  in 
the  first  fifty  and  'each  man 
scores  exactly  the  number  of 
points  as  the  place  he  finishes. 
Low  score  wins  and  the  first 
four  to  finish  for  any  team  make 
up  that  teams  score.  Credit 
toward  the  Inti^mural  trophy 
to  be  given  at  the  end  of  the  year 
will  be  given  teams  and  individ- 
uals. 

The  winners  in  the  cake  race 
are  certain  to  become  good  cross 
country  or  track  men,  and  it  is 
(Continued  on  loft  page) 


Students'  Barber 
Shop 

"The  Two-Bit  Place" 


The   Smoke   Shop 

Presents  For  Your  Approval  A 

Dollar  -  A  -  Day  Cliib  Plan 

Makini  The  Best  Place  To  Eat  An 

Inexpensive  One 


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Png€  Foar 


IBE    DAILY    TAR    HEM. 


Sunday,  October  li.  igjj 


ARCHERY  DATES 
BACK   TO  EARLY 
CAVEMAN  PERIOD 


Calendar 


(Continued  from  preeedrng  page) 

most  useful  weapon  in  times  of 
war.  There  are,  of  course,  many- 
types  of  bows,  but  it  seems  that 
the  most  efficient  one  is  the  Eng- 
lish longbow. 

In  Englapd  the  bow  was  used 
in  warfare  continuously  until 
the  last  of  the  eighteenth  cen- 
tury when  archery  declined 
rapidly,  despite  the  attempts  of 
many  to  keep  up  the  interest. 
At  one  time  in  England  there 
was  a  law  that  required  every 
male  from  the  age  of  seven  to 
sixty  to  keep  archery  tackle  and 
practice  regularly.  For  years 
after  the  invention  of  gun 
powder,  the  archers  were  con- 
sidered the  most  important 
company  in  the  English  army. 
Many  times  they  proved  their 
importance. 

At  the  turn  of  the  nineteenth 
century,  archery  was  at  the  low- 
est point  of  interest  it  has  been 
since  its  invention.  Even  at 
this  time,  however,  tfeere  were 
many  archery  societies  in  Eng- 
land and  as  the  century  grew, 
so  did  the  membership  of  these 
societies.  By  the  middle  of  the 
century,  many  associations  were 
holding  annual  target  meets 
and  the  public  was  becoming 
more  and  more  interested  in  the 
sport. 

By  this,  time  archery  had  been 
introduced  into  the  United 
States  and  in  1879  the  National 
Archery  Association  held  its 
first  tournament,  and  there  has 
been  a  target  meet  of  this  or- 
ganization every  year  since. 
Last  year  the  attendance  was 
larger  by  at  least  fifty  than  it 
had  ever  been  before.  Every 
state  in  the  union  was  represent- 
ed in  the  shooting  line,  and 
spectators  came  from  long  dis- 
tances merely  to  watch  the 
shooting.  It  is  well  worth 
watching.  A  tournament,  con- 
ducted properly,  is  a  beautiful 
sight.  Fifty  or  more  large, 
pleasantly  painted  targets  face 
the  spectators.  Along  the  shoot- 
ing line  are  lawn  umbrellas, 
their  gay  coloring  matching  the 
targets.  The  twang  of  the 
bow  string  and  the  whistle  of 
the  arrow  in  its  flight  add  to  the 
romantic  atmosphere. 

Although  women  have  always 
been  interested  in  the  sport  to 
some  extent,  it  is  primarily  a 
man's  game.  It  requires  the 
man's  skill  to  turn  out  a  good 
bow  and  a  well  fashioned  ar- 
row. It  requires  a  man's 
strength  to  pull  a  forty  to  a 
sixty  pound  bow  time  after  time. 
To  learn  to  shoot  the  bow  is  com- 
paratively easy;  net  as  easy  as 
it  appears  to  be  to  the  spectator, 
and  not  as  hard  as  it  seems  to 
a  beginner.  The  chief  require- 
ments are  coordination  of  the 
muscles  and  mind,  concentration 
on  the  form,  and  consistency  in 
shooting.  It  is  highly  develop- 
ing to  both  mind  and  body,  as 
nearly  every  muscle  in  the  body 
is  employed  to  some  extent  and 
shooting  tends  to  steady  one's 
nerves  and  teaches  him  concen- 
tration. 

It  would  be  an  excellent  sport 
to  introduce  into  intramural 
sports.  Tournaments  between 
colleges  could  also  be  held  with- 
out leaving  the  campus  of  either 
college.  The  tournaments  can 
be  conducted  by  mail.  After 
choosing  the  date  and  time  the 
best  shooters  of  each  college 
shoot,  the  high  scores  are  mailed 
or  wired  to  the  opposing  col- 
leges. 

Everyone  is,  by  instinct,  an 
archer.  The  thrill  of  holding  a 
bow,  sighting  for  the  shot,  re- 
leasing the  arjow  and  watching 
it  speed  to  its  mark  is  inborn 
in  man,  inherited  from  his  sav- 
age forefathers.  Archery  is  one 
of  the  prettiest,  most  healthful, 
and  most  enjoyable  sports. 


Associatitm  of  Professors 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
local  chapter  of  the  Association 
of  Americ^i  University  Profes- 
sors tomorrow  night  at  8:00 
o'clock. 


>  Moss  To  Speak 
Rev.  W.  D,  (Parson)  Moss, 
who  has  been  ill  for  the  past 
several  months,,  will  make  the 
evening  lecture  at  the  Presby- 
terian church  tonight  at  7:30. 


"Midsummer  Night's  Dream" 

Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
director  of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  will  read  Shakespeare's 
Midsummer  Nighfs  Dream,  ac- 
companied by  Mendelssohn's 
music,  tonight  at  8:15  in  the 
Playmakers  Theater. 

Magazine  Meeting 

The  staff  of  the  Carolina 
Magazine  will  hold  a  meeting  on 
the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial  tonight  at  7:30 
o'clock.  The  meeting  is  open  to 
all  interested  in  this  publication. 
The  deadline  for  copy  submitted 
for  the  next  issue  will  be  Wed- 
nesday, October  14. 


ANNUAL  NOVICE 
CROSS    COUNTRY 
PRACTICE  BEGINS 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
the  custom  of  the  varsity  cross 
country  and    track    coaches    to 
get  their  best  material  from  the 
runners  in  the  race. 

The  first  race  was  held  in 
1923,  and  first  place  was  taken 
by  Harry  Thach.  Old  West, 
finishing  fourteen  in  the  first 
hundred,  won  the  team  cake.  The 
course  was  three  miles  long. 
Following  the  first  year  Luther 
Byrd  won  in  1924,  and  Old  West 
was  again  the  team  winner. 
Galen  Elliot  won  the  cake  in 
1925  with  Old  West  still  again 
the  team  winner.  In  1926  Minor 
Barkley  won  the  race  and  set  a 
new  time  record.  Old  West 
was  team  winner  for  the  fourth 
straight  time.  June  Fisher  led 
274  entrants  across  the  line  in 
1927,  his  town  j;eam  won  the 
team  won  the  team  prize.  In 
1929,  running  in  a  drizzling  rain 
Tom  Watkins  took  first  place. 
The  Tar  Heel  Club  took  the  team 
cake. 

Last  year  in  one  of  the  clos- 
est races  ever  staged  H.  G. 
Meade  came  across  the  finish  line 
with  E.  E.  McRae  close  on  his 
heels.  Groover  was  the  third 
man  to  cross  the  line  trailing 
McRae  twenty-five  yards. 

This  year  another  close  race 
is  promised.  Many  have  already 
begun  training  for  the  race  in 
an  effort  to  be  in  the  best  con- 
dition for  the  starting  gun.  Those 
planning  to  enter  should  start 
the  qualifying  workouts  at  once 
as  the  race  takes  place  in  a  little 
less  than  two  weeks. 


China  seems  to  be  trying  for 
the  non-stop  war  record. — Jvdge. 


Carolina  And  Florida 
Battle  To  0  To  0  Tie 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

on  an  attempted  lateral  pass. 
Emmalhaine  failed  at  the  line, 
and  it  was  Carolina's  ball,  stop- 
ping Florida's  only  real  threat. 

Carolina,  on  the  other  hand, 
missed  several  good  chances  to 
score,  once  in  the  first  few  min- 
utes of  the  game.  The  second 
stringers  took  the  ball  down  to 
Florida's  fourteen-yard  line,  but 
the  ball  went  over  on  downs, 
and  Rogero  punted  out  of  dan- 
ger. 

Carolina  made  two  more 
strong  bids  for  touchdowns  in 
the  fourth  quarter,  the  final  at- 
tempt coming  with  less  than  a 
minute  to  play.  Near  the  mid- 
dle of  the  quarter,  Carolina  got 
the  ball  on  her  own  35-yard  line, 
and  Croom  passed  to  Brown  for 
a  first  down  on  the  46-yard  line. 
Florida  was  penalized  15  yards 
for  holding,  and  Johnny  Branch 
took  a  trip  around  right  end  to 
put  the  ball  on  Florida's  14-yard 
line.  Then  six  yards  were  gained 
oh  three  plays,  but  with   two 


yards  to  go,  Daniel  was  tossed 
for  a  two-yard  loss  by  Ferra^. 

The  ~HeeIs  got  the  ball  on 
Florida's  45-yard  line  a  few 
jninutes  before  the  game  ended, 
and  Branch  then  threw  a  pass 
to  Thompson  for  a  28-yard  gain. 
After  two  plays,  there  was  no 
gain,  but  Branch  took  the  ball 
to  the  five-yard  line,  where  he 
was  forced  out  of  bounds.  Las- 
siter  hit  the  line  for  two  yards, 
but  on  the  next  try  he  failed, 
and  Branch  went  over  guard  for 
two  yards,  making  it  one  to  go. 
Lassiter  failed  to  make  the  yard 
as  the  game  ended. 

Gilbreath,  Hodges,  and  Mc- 
Iver  overshadowed  the  rest  of 
the  Carolina  linemen,  while  the 
work  of  Cherry  and  Hall,  Flor- 
ida ends,  featured  the  play  of 
the  Alligator  line. 
Carolina  Pos.  Florida 

Cozart  Cherry 

1.  e. 

McDade  Pheil 

1.  t.* 
Mclver Forsyth 

1.  g. 

Alexander  Ferrazzi 

c. 
Philpot  Williams 

r.  g. 
Underwood Jenkins 

r.  t. 
Brown  Hall 

r.  e. 

Peacock  : Buck 

'                         q.  b. 
Croom  Rogero 

1.  h. 
Thompson  Emmalhaine 

r.  h. 
Lassiter  Silsby 

f.  b. 
Substitutions:  Carolina:  Dan- 
iel for  Thompson;  Walker  for 
Cozart ;  Hodges  for  McDade ;  Gil- 
breath  for  Alexander ;  Fysal  for 
Philpot;  Branch  for  Peacock; 
Phipps  for  Croom;  Slusser  for 
Thompson;  Chandler  for  Las- 
siter ;  White  for  Phipps ;  Phipps 
for  White;  Croom  for  Phipps; 
Hodges  for  Smith ;  Lassiter  for 
Chandler;  Daniel  for  Slusser; 
Thompson  for  Daniel;  Under- 
wood for  McDade;  Philpott  for 
Fysal;  Newcombe  for  Mclver. 

Florida:  Anderson  for  Wil- 
liams; Culler  for  Emmalhaine; 
Litherly  for  Culler;  Moore  for 
Phiel;  Davis  for  Rogero;  Wil- 
liamson for  Cherry;  Williams 
for  Anderson;  Goodyear  for 
Jenkins;  Ramsey  for  Ferrazzi; 
Cullis  for  Buck;  Rogero  for 
Davis;  Fountain  for  Silsby. 

Cardinals  Win  First 

Title    Since    1926 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

being  charged  with  the  loss, 
didn't  do  such  a  bad  job  on  the 
mound  himself.  Only  two  men 
on  the  Cardinal  team  made  a  hit. 
High  getting  three  singles  in 
four  attempts,  and  Watkins  get- 
ting a  home  run,  single,  and  a 
free  pass  in  four  tries.  Only 
three  other  Cardinals  reached 
first  base.  Earnshaw  walking 
Martin  and  Wilson,  and  Wal- 
berg  passing  Watkins.  Six 
strikeouts  were  credited  to  the 
Philadelphia  righthander,  who 
appeared  to  be  somewhat  inclin- 
ed to  wildness.  Grimes  also 
breezed  the  third  strike  by  six 
batsmen. 

"Bing"  Miller,  with  three  sin- 
gles in  four  tries  led  the  Athlet- 
ics at  the  plate.  Miller's  fourth 
attempt  resulted  in  a  fielder's 
choice.  Williams  with  a  pair  of 
singles  was  the  only  other  Mack- 
men  to  hit  safely  more  than  once. 

The  Red  Birds  countered 
twice  in  the  opening  inning,  both 
runs  being  unearned.  High  and 
Watkins  singled  in  succession. 
Frisch  sacrificed.  Earnskaw 
unloosed  a  wild  pitch,  High 
scoring.  Martin  walked  And 
stole  second.  Orsatti  struck 
out,  but  Cochrane  dropped  the 
ball  and  on  the  throw  to  first 
Watkins  scored. 

Again  in  the  third  the  Street- 
men  broke  through  to  score  a 
brace  of  runs.  High  singled  and 
Watkins  followed  with  a  long 
home  run  over  the  right  field 
stands.  From  then  on  the  Card- 
inal bats  were  silent,  but  the  tye 
game  was  already  in  the  bag. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  series 
a  pinch  hitter  reached  first,  Todt 


and  Cramer  walked  and  singled 
respectively,  to  give  tiie  Mack- 
men  pinch  batsmen  a  perfect 
day  at  bat.  '1:    ■.■d    '  ■ 

The  smallest  crowd  of  the  ser- 
ies witnessed  the  game. 

The  box  score: 
Athletics  ab 

Bishop,  2b 3 

Haas,  cf 3 

Cochrane,  c .„ 4 

Simmons,  If 3 

Foxx,  lb  4 

Miller,  rf  4 

Dykes,  3b 3 

Williams,  ss 4 

Earnshaw,  p 2 

xTodt  0 

Walberg,  p 0 

zCramer 1 

Totals  31 

Cardinals  ab 

High,  3b i 

Watkins,  rf  3 

Frisch,  2b  3 

Martin,  cf  3 

Orsatti,  If 3 

Bottomley,  lb  3  - 

Wilson,  c  2 

Gelbert,   ss   3 

Grimes,  p 3 


r 

h 

e 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

2 

7 

1 

r 

h 

e 

2 

3 

0 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Totals  27     4     5     0 

X  Todt  batted  for  Earnshaw 
in  eighth,  z  Cramer  batted  for 
Walberg  in  ninth.  , 

Score  by  innings:  r  h  e 

A's 000  000  002—2  7  1 

Cards  202  000  OOx— 4  5  0 

Summary :  Runs  batted  in — 
Watkins  2,  Cramer  2;  Home 
runs  —  Watkins ;  Sacrifices  — 
Frisch ;  Double  plays — Dykes  to 
Bishop  to  Foxx;  Frisch  to  Gel- 
bert to  Bottomley ;  Base  on  balls 
— off  Earnshaw  (Martin,  Wil- 
son), Walberg  (Watkins); 
Grimes  (Bishop,  Haas,  Sim- 
mons, Dykes,  Todt)  ;  Struck  out 
— by  Earnshaw  (Grimes,  Or- 
satti 3,  Bottomley  2),  Walberg 
(Grimes)  ;  Hits  off — Earnshaw 
4  in  7,  Walberg  1  in  2,  Grimes  7 
in  8  2-3,  Hallahan  0  in  1-3 ;  Wild 
pitch — Earnshaw;  Losing  pitch- 
er— Earnshaw ;  Umpires' — Nal- 
lin  and  McGowan,  American 
League,  Klem  and  Stark,  Na- 
tional League. 


Elaborate  Ceremonies 
To  Mark  Dedication 
Of  New  Auditorium 

(Caninaud  from  fvnt  page) 

and  South.  The  portico,  which 
rises  to  a  height  of  fifty-nine 
feet,  is  supported  by  six  huge 
granite  columns,  Doric  in  style. 
The  outside  walls  have  been 
covered  with  a  creamy  paint 
that  matches  the  color  of  the 
neighboring  buildings. 

On  the  interior  of  the  build- 
ing one  finds  a  i^hite  ceiling,  the 
smooth  surface  broken  by  cir- 
cular ventilators;  a  wide  bal- 
cony, which,  being  built  on  the 
cantilever  plan,  requires  no  pil- 
lars for  support;  a  proscenium 
arch  forty  feet  wide;  a  deep 
stage,  thirty-four  by  fifty-eight 
feet,  with  doors  opening  into 
dressing  rooms. 

Direct  lighting  is  provided  by 
one  large  and  four  smaller  chan- 
reliers,  and  indirect  illumination 
is  provided  by  inverted  dome 
lights  and  a  cornice  strip. 
WiU  Seat  1850 

The  building  is  of  fire-proof 
construction,  the  only  woodwork 
being  in  the  doors  and  casings. 

One  regrettable  feature  is  that 
there  were  no  funds  to  provide 
seat^  for  the  auditorium.  So  it 
was    necessary    to    install    the 


hausted.     It   was,    indeed,   thr- 
only    building    erected    on   th 
University  campus   during  thn 
administration  of  President  Br- 
tie. 

Some  Queer  Stories 

The  building  had  a  queer  h:^ 
tory  and  there  were  pom- 
strange  stories  related  aliout  ;• 
It  was  shaped  much  like  an  enor. 
mous  coffin,  and  this  led  to  r  ar.v 
superstitious  beliefs. 

Its  architect,  Samuel  Sloar.,  • 
Philadelphia,  died  from  a  ^ur.. 
stroke  when  it  was  nearin?  -  . 
pletion;  and  his  two  assis;ai.:<, 
A.  G.  Bauer  and  John  Richards. 
committed  suicide  a  short  wr.iie 
after  the  structure  was  finishe: 

Few  buildings  in  North  Car  . 
Una  were  so  well  known.  Thr.-. 
sands  of  fathers  and  mothers 
assembled  there  to  see  tn^r 
sons  and  daughters  presented 
diplomas.  Thousands  of  others 
went  there  to  hear  sermor.s. 
speeches,  concerts  and  ente'-- 
tainments  of  various  sorts. 

At  first  the  old  building  v,a; 
used  only  for  commencenicr:; 
exercises  once  a  j"ear.  Then  i:,> 
floor  was  made  horizontal  ar.i 
it  was  used  as  a  temporary  g-yr.- 
nasium.  Finally,  when  the  e;.- 
roUment  picked  up  so  fast  tha 
Gerrard  hall  became  inadequate. 
Memorial  hall  came  to  be  used 


Memorial  hall, 
anything  but 
are  unsightly 
place   in   this 


The  benches  are 
comfortable    and 

and  all  out  of 
new   auditorium. 


VILLANOVA  BOWS 
TO   BLUE   DEVILS 
IN  18  TO  0  UPSET 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Hyatt  put  the  ball  on  the  eight 
yard  marker  where  Brewer  car- 
ried it  over  in  two  powerful 
thrusts  at  the  line.  He  failed  to 
kick  goal. 

Action  galore  was  shoved  into 
an  exciting  fourth  quarter  with 
both  teams  passing  and  inter- 
cepting passes  from  long  jaunts 
down  the  field.  Abbott,  substit- 
ue  Blue  Devil  back,  electrified 
the  crowd  when  he  ran  seventy 
yards  for  a  touchdown  only  to 
find  he  had  been  out  of  bounds 
in  midfield. 

Captain  Brewer,  Adkins,  and 
Crawford  were  the  luminaries 
of  the  Duke  team,  although  the 
Wade  line  was  well  rounded. 
Potts,  Casey,  in  the  backfield  for 
the  Wildcats  were  the  only  ones 
to  offer  any  opposition  while 
two  sweet  ends  in  Brice  and 
O'Donnell  made  the  going 
around  flanks  very  difficult. 


The  new  auditorium  provides 
room  for  1850  seats,  1200  on  the 
main  floor  and  650  in  the  bal- 
cony, as  compared  with  the  1600 
the  old  hall  seated.  The  plan  is 
to  place  opera  chairs  in  the  new 
hall,  the  estimated  cost  being 
around  $15,000. 

160  Memorial  Tablets 

All  of  the  tablets  which  were 
in  old  Memorial  hall — there  are 
160 — have  been  placed  in  the 
new  building.  All  except  those 
bearing  the  names  of  the  Uni- 
versity's Confederate  dead  have 
been  placed  on  the  walls  of  the 
main  lobby,  the  upper  lobby  and 
the  stair  halls.  The  tablets  in 
memory  of  the  Confederate 
dead  are  in  the  auditorium  it- 
self, on  either  side  of  the  stage. 

Dedication  of  this  new  build- 
ing recalls  a  bit  of  interesting 
history  in  regard  i;o  old  Memo- 
rial hall,  which  was  constructed 
in  the  eighties  and  lasted  al- 
most half  a  century.  The  old 
hall  was  built  at  a  time  of  great 
poverty  in  the  University  and 
the  state.  It  was  the  work  of 
the  devotion  and  vision  of  Presi- 
dent Battle,  with  the  assistance 
of  Dr.  George  T.  Winston  and 
of  Paul  C.  Cameron,  of  Hills- 
boro,  who  financed  the  comple- 
tion of  the  building  when  funds 
from    other    sources    were    ex- 


wooden  benches  that  were  in  old  for  chapel  exercises.     Until  \t\^ 

structure  was  ordered  closed. 
chapel  exercises  were  held  there 
five  times  a  week.  In  recent 
years  it  had  also  been  used  ex- 
tensively as  a  general  assembh; 
hall  and  auditorium.  The  Caro- 
lina Playmakers  used  it  for  .-^onte 
time  for  some  of  their  most  elaii- 
orate  productions,  and  travelin^r 
plays  and  entertainments  were 
booked  to  perform  upon  its  his- 
toric rostrum.  The  GolciHn 
Fleece  conducted  their  tap- 
pings there,  and  pep  meetings 
and  glee  club  concerts  were 
held  there. 


U.N.C.  Students,  Look 

Suits  $2.00  Down 
Pants      .50  DOwn 

Bob  Bickf  ord 

128  Fetzer  Lane 
Behind  Cameron  Court 


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Dean  Van  Hecke  To  Speak 

To  Rocky  Mount   Alum.ni 


Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  of  the 
law  school,  will  address  the 
Rocky  Mount  alumni  of  the 
University  tomorrow  night  at 
6:30.  The  topic  of  his  address 
will  be  "The  University  of 
North  Carolina  and  Its  Law- 
School." 

Thomas  J.  Pearsall  is  pre-^i- 
dent  of  the  Rocky  Mount  alumni. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothinf 
For    the    University    Gentlemea. 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 

Other  Shops  «/: 

▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C,  tni 

UNFVERSITY  OF  VIRGrNIA 

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CHAPEL  HELL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  13,  1931 


NUMBER  20 


RE-ADJUSTMENT 
OF  FEES  SOUGHT 
BYA.JJJAXWELL 

Opposition  to  Views  of  Guber- 
natorial Candidate  Voiced 
by  the  Faculty. 

University  authorities  have 
taken  cognizance  of  statements 
Allen  J.  Maxwesll,  one  of  the 
candidates  for  governor,  has 
been  making  in  speeches  re- 
cently regarding  the  tuition 
fees  paid  by  students  coming 
from  outside  the  state. 

Maxwell  has  been  contend- 
ing that  out-of-state  stud- 
ents should  pay  substantially 
what  it  costs  to  give  them  an 
education.  He  argues  that 
such  a  course  would  be  one 
way  of  effecting  state-support- 
ed institutions. 

No  Public  Reply 

So  far  President  Frank  Gra- 
ham has  made  no  public  reply 
to  Maxwell's  statements,  but 
there  have  been  persistent  re- 
ports going  the  rounds  that  the 
Pres-_ciii,  s  oifice  is  busily  en- 
gaged in  digging  up  facts  and 
figures  to  prove  conclusively 
that  Maxwell  has  advocated 
a  measure  that  cannot  be  justi- 
fied. President  Graham  is  not 
the  kind  to  go  off  half-cocked, 
and  when  he  does  answer  Max- 
well he  is  expected  to  hit  hard 
and  with  telling  conviction. 

A  number  of  the  University 
faculty  have  expressed  keen  re- 
sentment over  Maxwell's  state- 
ment. They  point  out  that  the 
University  is  at  present  charg- 
ing out-of-state  students  tuition 
fees  twice  the  amount  of  those 
paid  by  the  home-staters  and 
fees  that  Tar  Heels  going  out  of 
the  state  for  a  college  education 
outnumber  those  who  come  to 
North  Carolina  institutions 
from  other  states. 

Chase's  Attitude 

"I  certainly  feel  that  authori- 
tative figures  would  show 
that  the  balance  is  against  us: 
that  is  to  say,  that  the  North 
Carolina  boys  going  to  colleges 
in  other  states  greatly  outnum- 
ber the  boys  coming  to  our  col- 
leges from  other  states,"  Dr. 
Harry  W.  Chase,  former  pres- 
ident of  the  University,  re- 
marked a  year  ago. 

The  tuition  fee  for  North 
Carolina  students  is  $75,  while 
residents  from  other  states  pay 
$150.  In  the  professional, 
schools  the  fees  are  even  high- 
er. 

Suppose  North  Carolina 
should  charge  out-of-state  stu- 
dents exactly  what  it  costs  to 
educate  them.  That  would 
simply  start  an  unending  war 
of  retaliation  on  the  part  of 
other  states  and  would  serve  to 
rekindle  the  fires  of  provincial- 
ism, is  one  argument  advanced 
by  those  opposed  to  Maxwell's 
views.  So  long  as  other  states 
do  not  discriminate  against  out- 
of-state  students,  why  should 
North  Carolina?  it  is  asked. 
There  should  be  reciprocity. 
Limitation  of  Students 

The  University  already  has  a 
committee  on  admissions  en- 
trusted with  the  business  of  lim- 
iting the  number  of  out-of-state 
students  when  such  a  measure 
is  found  desirable. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  there  is 
nothing  new  about  the  situation 
against  which  Maxwell  regis- 
ters complaint.  Before  the 
war  between  the  states,  when 
the  University  stood  at  the 
forefront  of  southern  colleges, 
more  than  half  of  the  students 
enrollment  then  was  around  500. 
Students  from  other  states  en- 
{Continued  on  page  two) 


CAMPUS  ROMANCE   IS 

CLIMAXED  BY  MARRIAGE 

A  campus  romance  which  be- 
gan less  than  four  months  ago, 
during  summer,  school,  was  cli- 
maxed late  Saturday  afternoon 
at  the  First  Baptist  church  of 
Chapel   Hill  when   Miss  Jewell 
Funderburgh,    twenty-four,   be- 
came   the    bride      of    Thomas 
,Conn  Bryan,  twenty-six,  a  grad- 
,uate  student  in  history  and  gov- 
.ernment    at   the    University   of 
,  North  Carolina.    The  ceremony 
I  was   performed  'by   the  bride's 
, father,  Rev.  B.  S.  Funderburgh, 
who  for  fifty  years  has  been  a 
Baptist  minister  in  the  South. 

FIL WASED  ON 
AMERICAN  EVENTS 
TO  BEJXHIBITED 

Extension      Division      Presents 

"The  Puritans"  As  First  Of 

Historical  Pictures. 


The  extension  division  of  the 
University  announces  a  policy  of 
presenting  historical  motion 
pictures  at  intervals  throughout 
the  year.  The  first  of  these  pict- 
ures will  be  shown  tonight  in 
the  chemistry  auditorium  in 
Venable  hall  at  7 :  30  o'clock. 

"The  Puritans"  will  be  the 
production  shown  as  tonight's 
entertainment.  It  is  a  three-reel 
picture  of  the  struggle  for  relig- 
ious freedom  as  typefied  by  the 
story  of  the  Pilgrims. 

Starting  with  the  experiences 
of  the  Separatists  at  Scrooby, 
England,  and  their  migration  to 
Holland  during  1607-8,  twelve 
years  later;  the  production  de- 
picts the  departure  of  the  devout 
band  for  America;  the  voyage 
of  the  Mayflower ;  the  landing  on 
Plymouth  Rock ;  hardships  and 
sufferings  during  the  first  win- 
ter; the  refusal  of  the  pilgrims 
to  return  to  England ;  and  other 
incidents  revealing  their  faith 
and  devotion  to  the  ideal  of 
freedom  in  religious  thought  and 
expression. 

Chronicles  of  America 

These  pictures  called  the 
Chronicles  of  American  Photo- 
plays and  produced  by  the  Yale 
university  press,  re-create 
events  of  outstanding  import- 
ance in  American  history  from 
the  voyage  of  Columbus  to  the 
close  of  the  Civil  War.  The  Uni- 
versity will  have  the  use  of 
these  films  during  the  year. 

Fifteen  features  have  been  re- 
leased from  the  studios  and  in- 
clude such  titles  as:  "Colum- 
bus," "Jamestown,"  "York- 
town,"  "Wolfe  and  Montcalm," 
"Daniel  Boone,"  and  "The  Eve 
of  the  Revolution." 

No  admission  fee  is  asked  and 
all  those  who  are  interested  are 
urged  to  attend. 

Assembly  Programs 

At  today's  assembly  period, 
Mac  Gray,  assistant  director 
of  intramural  athletics,  will 
make  a  talk  to  the  freshmen  on 
that  activity.  Thursday's  pro- 
gram will  be  either  a  pep  meet- 
ing or  a  sport  talk  by  a  member 
of  the  football  coaching  staff. 
Friday,  Noah  Goodridge,  manag- 
er of  Graham  Memorial,  is  sched- 
uled to  talk  on  the  regulations, 
functiohs  and  use  of  that  build- 
ing. 


Orange  County  Fair 
Comes  Next  Month! 

No  freaks,  no  barkers,  no 
crazy  houses,  ^lo  merry-go- 
rounds  will  be  seen  at  the 
Orange  county  fair  at  Hlllsboro 
on  November  13  and  14.  Yet, 
if  the  success  of  a  similar  fair 
held  last  year  be  any  indication, 
the  grounds  will  be  thronged 
with  children. 

Don  S.  Mattheson,  county 
farm  agent,  and  Miss  Mary 
Hyman,  county  school  super- 
visor, are  the  two  persons  mainly 
responsible  for  this  unique  ex- 
hibit of  school  and  individual  ef- 
forts, according  to  George  H. 
Lawrence,  county  welfare  agent, 
who  is  assisting  to  make  the  af- 
fair a  success. 

More  than  125  prizes,  donated 
by  merchants  of  the  county,  will 
be  given  only  to  school  children 
and  4-H  club  members. 

Last  year,  the  Carrboro  school 
won  first  prize  for  its  exhibit. 
The  Chapel  Hill  school  for  the 
first  time  will  compete  for  prizes 
this  year. 


Graduate  Club  Was 
EstabUshed  In  1927 


Small  Tuition  Fee  Was 
Required  In  Year  1799 

Notable  differences  in  the  cost 
of  education  at  the  University 
in  1799  and  today  were  revealed 
in  a  letter  containing  an  ex- 
tract from  the  Raleigh  Register 
of  December  31,  1799,  received 
here  recently  from  Lawrence 
MacRae,  of  Greensboro,  business 
manager  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
in  1895-96.  The  extract  reads 
as  follows : 

"The  exercises  of  the  univer- 
sity of  the  state  will  commence 
on  the  first  of  January.  As  the 
board  of  trustees  have  assigned 
but  four  students  to  each  of  the 
rooms  in  college,  not  more  than 
fifty  or  sixty  can  be  accommo- 
dated unless  the  faculty  should 
think  it  necessary  to  increase 
the  number.  Suitable  accommo- 
dations may  be  procured  in  the 
village  and  its  vicinity." 

"The  price  of  board  at  com- 
mons will  be  $57  per  annum,  $34 
to  be  paid  in  advance.  In  the 
village  and  neighborhood  it  may 
be  had  for  $75  to  $80." 

"Tuition  in  the  establishment 
will  be  $15 ;  in  the  preparatory 
school,  $12." 

"Payment  is  to  be  made  as 
usual,  half  yearly  in  advance, 
by  order  of  the  president." 

Signed 
WILLIAM  E.  WEBB, 
Secretary. 


There  is  one  building  on  the 
campus  whose  identity  still  re- 
mains a  mystery  to  the  rank  and 
file  of  freshmen.  They  pass  it 
three  times  a  day  on  their  way 
to  Swain  hall,  hear  the  tinkle 
of  dishes,  and  pass  on,  faintly 
conscious  of  some  profound  se- 
cret. That  building,  to  edify  the 
minds  of  the  lower  classmen  and 
to  refresh  those  of  his  more  ex- 
perienced brothers,  is  Smith 
building,  the  home  of  the  gradu- 
ate club. 

Organized  in  1927  by  H.  M. 
Jones  as  a  place  where  advanced 
students  could  live,  the  graduate 
club  has  advanced  to  an  enviable 
place  in  campus  life.  A  dance 
is  given  every  month  or  so.  The 
membership  of  the  majority  of 
the  club  is  made  up  of  men  out- 
side the  state.  Amherst,  Har- 
vard, Oregon  State,  Wesleyan 
and  Ohio  State  are  some  of  the 
universities  where  the  men  took 
their  bachelor  degrees. 


COMMITTEES  PLAN  FOR 
INAUGURAL  CEREMONIES 


Di  Senate  Meeting 

The  Di  Senate  will  convene 
tonight  at  7:00  o'clock  instead 
of  7:lS.as  was  previously  an- 
nounced, and  the  regular 
meetings  of  the  society  will 
henceforth  take  place  at  7:00 
p*  m.  each  Tuesday  night. 


Appointments  Given 
To  Former  Students 

Galen  Eliott,  who  has  been 
teaching  for  the  past  three  years 
in  the  Charlotte  schools,  has 
accepted  a  position  with  the  Dur- 
ham county  schools.  "Elliott 
was  captain  of  the  track  team 
here  in  1928,  and  was  an  AU- 
American  miler  that  year. 

W.  R.  Whittenton,  of  Benson, 
has  been  appointed  principal  of 
the  Dublin  graded  school,  Dub- 
lin, N.  C.  Eugene  Pfaff,  form- 
erly of  the  graduate  school  is 
now  teaching  in  the  Wilson 
high  school.  These  appoint- 
ments and  advancements  have 
been  secured  by  the  placement 
bureau  of  the  school  of  educa- 
tion. 


Scientific   Society 

Will  Meet  Tonight 

The  30th  meeting  of-^  the 
Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Soc- 
iety will  convene  tonight  in 
Phillips  hall  at  7 :30.  The  two 
speakers  are  Dr.  E.  K.  Plyler, 
associate  professor  of  physics, 
who  will  speak  on  the  arrange- 
ment of  atoms  in  certain  mole- 
cules; and  Dr.  R.  W.  Bost,  as- 
sistant professor  of  organic 
chemistry,  whose  topic  concerns 
a  new  method  to  identify  sul- 
phuric compounds.  This  new 
method  for  identification  of 
mercaptan  has  been  developed 
in  the  research  labortories  of 
this  college  within  the  last  eigh- 
teen months. 

This  is  the  first  meeting  of 
the  society  this  year,  but  regular 
sessions  will  take  place  regular- 
ly on  the  second  Tuesday  of  each 
month. 


The  faculty  and  trustee  com- 
mittees on  the  inauguration  of 
President  Frank  P.  Graham, 
which  is  scheduled  for  Novem- 
ber 11th,  met  in  joint  session 
yesterday  following  the  dedica- 
tion of  Memorial  hall.  Further 
plans  were  discussed  for  this 
event,  which  will  be  announced 
shortly.  John  Sprunt  Hill, 
chairman  of  the  trustee  com- 
mittee, presided  over  the  meet- 
ing. W.  W.  Pierson,  dean  of  the 
graduate  school,  is  the  chairman 
of  the  faculty  committee. 


MEMORIAL  HALL 
DEDICATED  WITH 
DUE  FORMALITY 

Gardner,  Graham,  Hill  and  Dan- 
iels Are  Speakers  at  Found- 
er's Dav  Exercises. 


VILLAGE  BARBER 
COMMITS  SUICffiE 
BY  TAKING  POISON 

Claude  H.  Dark  Drinks  Carbolic 

Acid  Following  Period  Of 

Despondency. 


Claude  H.  Dark,  barber  from 
Siler  City  working  at  the  Uni- 
versity barber  shop  here,  com- 
mitted suicide  by  drinking  car- 
bolic acid  Sunday  at  midnight  in 
his  room  over  Johnson-Prevost 
on  Franklin  street.  Dr.  S.  A. 
Natham,  coroner,  at  an  investi- 
gation yesterday  morning  at 
10:30  declared  Dark  took  his 
own  life  by  poisoning  and  deem- 
ed an  inquest  necessary,  after 
the  glass,  which  contained  the 
poison,  was  found  below  a  win- 
dow from  which  it  had     been 


Turning  back  the  pages  of 
history  across  which  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  has  writ- 
ten 138  years  of  devotion  and 
service  to  state  and  nation.  Gov- 
ernor O.  Max  Gardner  yesterday 
called  upon  the  people  of  North 
Carolina  to  emulate  the  example 
of  those  who  laid  the  early 
foundations  of  this  institution, 
those  who  "took  their  punish- 
ment standing  up"  and  faced 
want  and  poverty  with  a  grim 
determination  to  hold  on  for  the 
better  day  that  was  surely  to 
come. 

"I  am  not  a  pessimist,  nor  am 
I  a  defeatist,"  the  Governor 
fairly  shouted,  "but  I  was.  a 
lawyer  many  years  before  I  was 
governor  and  I  learned  to  face 
the  realities  of  life.  We  are 
going  through  a  critical  period 
in  our  life.  Our  forefathers  who 
founded  this  institution  knew 
how  to  take  their  punishment 
standing  up,  not  lying  down, 
and  that  is  the  chief  lesson  we 
of  today  can  learn  from  them." 
Governor  Speaks 

Governor  Gardner  was  the 
principal  speaker  at  the  Univer- 
sity's celebration  of  Founder's 
Day,  the  chief  feature  of  which 


FOOTBALL  PLAYERS 
BETTER  STUDENTS 

Coming  to  the  support  of  or- 
ganized college  athletics,  Dr.  W. 
H.  Fyfe,  principal  of  Queen's 
university,  declares  that  college 
athletes,  and  particularly  foot- 
ball players,  are  better  students 
than  the  average,  and  adds  that 
dancing  is  much  more  detri- 
mental to  university  studies  than 
rugby. 

"Provided  athletics  are  not 
carried  to  an  extreme,"  states 
the  Queen's  University  Journal, 
"there  is  no  doubt  that  they  are 
one  side  of  university  life  which 
cannot  be  neglected." 

E.  W.  Beatty,  president  of  the 
Canadian  Pacific  Railways,  ex- 
grid  star  of  Toronto  university 
has  stated  that  he  learned  more 
in  the  way  discipline  for  life 
from  football  than  he  absorbed 
in  the  halls  of  learning. 


Dedication  Representatives 


Infirmary  List 

The  following  students  were 
confined  'to  the  infirmary  over 
the  week-end:  Sidney  Brown- 
stein,  C.  W.  Sensenbach,  Milton 
Williams,  E.  M.  Jess,  P.  C.  Mac- 
Kesson,  C.  F.  Rawls,  B  R.  Mar- 
tinson, W.  T.  Swann,  A.  T.  Saw- 
yer, John  Wallace  D&niels,  and 
Frank  Smith.  -  •  > 


Allan  W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the 
college  of  liberal  arts ;  R.  A.  Fet- 
zer,  director  of  athletics;  and 
C.  T.  Woollen,  business  manager 
of  the  University,  will  represent 
the  University  next  Thursday  at 
the  dedication  of  the  new  Scott 
stadium  of  the  University  of 
Virginia  at  Charlottesville. 

Faculty  Hears  Music 

Attending  fiddlers'  conven- 
tions is  getting  to  be  quite  an 
affair  with  the  members  of  the 
faculty.  On  Friday  night 
twenty-odd  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty motored  to  Glenn  school,  in 
the  vicinity  of  Durham,  to  at- 
tend one  of  these    conventions. 


thrown  by  the  dying  man. 

Dark  committed  suicide  in  the  ^^«  ^^^  dedication  of  new  Mem- 
orial hall,  the  University  audi- 
torium, which  was  completed 
last  spring.  It  is  on  the  same 
site  as  the  old  building  which 
was  torn  down  in  the  spring  of 
1930  after  being  condemned  as 
unsafe. 

The  new  building,  which  is  a 
handsome  structure  of  rectang- 
ular shape,  with  six  huge  Doric 
columns  featuring  a  fine  portico, 
seats  1850  as  compared  with 
1600  the  old  building  could  ac- 
comodate. 

Governor  Gardner  presented 
the  building  in  behalf  of  the 
people  of  the  state,  and  it  was 
accepted  in  the  name  of  the 
trustees,  faculty,  and  students 
by  John  Sprunt  Hill,  of  Durham, 
chairman  of  the  trustees  build- 
ing committee. 

Memorial  Tablets 

The  significance  of  the  160 
memorial  tablets,  dedicated  to 
distinguished  sons  and  friends 
of  the  University,  which  adorn 
the  halls  of  the    new    building, 


presence  of  Erskine  Holsten,  a 
room-mate,  with  him  at  the  time, 
and  "Red"  Eaton,  clerk  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's,  who  entered 
the  room  at  the  moment  the 
poison  was  taken,  the  investiga- 
tion proved.  Immediately  after 
drinking  the  acid  Dark  cried  in 
pain  for  a  doctor.  Dr.  L.  E. 
Fields  was  secured  via  telephone 
from  Pritchard-Lloyd's,  but  ar- 
rived after  the  death.  Dark  was 
dead  in  ten  minutes. 

Employers  in  the  University 
barber  shop,  who  had  worked 
beside  Dark  during  his  stay  here 
since  his  arrival  in  June,  said 
that  in  the  last  few  days  he  had 
threatened  suicide  although  his 
threats  were  not  seriously  re- 
garded. 

Two  notes  were  left  for  his 
mother  and  for  a  girl.  The  note 
to  his  mother  complained  of 
despondency  and  unhappiness. 
The  note  to  the  girl  in  Siler  City 
stated  that  he  "could  not  keep 


his  promise."  He  begged  her  ^  ,  , 
to  attend  his  funeral.  The  girl  ^^s  to  have  been  interpreted  by 
seems  little  affected,  reports  Stable  Linn,  of  Salisbury,  chair- 
Coroner  Nathan,  who  talked  to  "^an  of  the  trustees  committee 


her .  yesterday. 

In  the  village  yesterday  were 
the  father  and  two  brothers  of 
the  deceased.  The  father  is  a 
justice  of  the  peace  at  Siler  City. 

Ootional  Attendance 


The  latest  school  to  offer  op- 
tional attendance  upon  classes 
to  students  is  the  law  depart- 
ment of  the  University  of  Ken- 
tucky. This  action  follows  close- 
ly upon  that  taken  by  the  col- 
lege of  arts  and  sciences  at  the 
University  of  Minnesota  and 
that  of  the  law  school  of  this 
University. 

Football  Player  Hurt 


Sidney  Brownstein,  first-string 
freshman  football  player,  has 
withdrawn  from  the  University 
for  the  remainder  of  the  quar- 
ter as  a  result  of  severe  injuries 
to  the  head  received  in  a  practice 
game. 

It  is  probable  that  he  wiU  be 
able  to  return  the  winter  quar- 
ter. 


on  the  tablets.  But  urgent  court 
business  held  Mr.  Linn  at  home 
and  Josephus  Daniels  was  re- 
quested by  President  Graham  to 
act  as  substitute. 

A  feature  of  the  University 
celebration  was  an  informal  re- 
ception given  by  President 
Graham  and  his  sister.  Miss 
Kate  Graham,  at  the  President's 
house  yesterday  afternoon  in 
honor  of  the  new  members  of  the 
faculty  and  their  wives.  It  was 
open  house  for  all  members  of 
the  faculty  and  their  wives  and 
all  citizens  of  the  town  and 
alumni  visitors.  Several  hun- 
dred called. 

Last  night  University  alumni 
throughout  this  and  other  states 
were  assembled  at  celebrations 
in  honor  of  Alma  Mater.  Many 
of  these  meetings  were  addresses 
by  members  of  the  faculty. 
Alumni  Secretary  J.  Maryon 
Saunders  thought  it  likely  a 
record  number  of  such  gather- 
ings were  being  held. 

All  through  the  day  there 
(ConttnuMf  <m  lost  pagt) 


\ 


I-' 


^i: 


'm% 


m 


.' 


i;^ 


1^: 


; 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tnesday,  October  13,  19,. 


Cl)c  laDaflp  Car  l^ecl 

•  The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
■where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editot 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  WUson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


over-rated  gods  of  Law  and  Or- 
der. 

The  trial  has  assumed  the  as- 
pect of  a  county  fair  day  in  the 
Chicago  courts  where  it  is  being 
held.  The  court  chamber  is 
crowded  with  hosts  of  the  curi- 
ous, who  witness  the  proceed- 
ings with  the  bewildered  atten- 
tions they  would  affix  to  the 
operations  of  a  steam  shovel 
on  a  nearby  lot,  gobbling  gar- 
gantuan mouthfuls  of  earth  to 
make  way  for  a  new  office  build- 
ing. The  press  is  ensconced  in 
a  long  row  of  tables,  added  in 
order  to  accommodate  the  scores 
of  feature  writers  and  caricatur- 
ists who  will  portray  the 
thoughts  and  gesticulations  of 
the  "great  man"  now  on  trial. 

The  whole  business  is  nothing 
short  of  a  complete  farce.  Could 
it  but  be  produced,  there  Is 
enough  evidence  to  send  the 
scarfaced  one  behind  the  bars 
for  the  rest  of  his  life.  Instead, 
he  ia  being  tried  on  the  com- 
paratively superfluous  charge  of 
violating  an  income  tax  statute. 
The  case  somewhat  resembles 
the  recent  effort  of  New  York 
police  to  close  speakeasies,  not 
because  they  sold  liquor  in  direct 
violation  of  the  law,  but  because 
they  were  conducting  floor  shows 
without  holding  cabaret  li- 
censes. 


,  Lines  <rf    -  .-3; 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON  - 


The  latter  part  of  the  period- 
was  devoted  to  a  discussion  of 
fraternities,  Dean  Carroll  advis- 
ing the  students  not  to  join  fra- 
ternities without  consideration. 

— The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
.  .  .  quoting  the  current  wage 
scale,  we  suppose. 


THIS  WICKED 
WORLD 

By  E.  H. 


Last  spring,  the  PlajTnakers 
went"from  firing  verbal  shots  at 
me  to  threatening  actual  ones. 
But  it  was  only  yesterday  that  I 
lost  the  last  one  of  my  friends  in 
that  organization.  I  went  into 
Mary  Dirnberger's  book  shop 
and  looked  around  during  chapel 
period.  When  I  left,  she  said: 
"Come  in  often,  the  shop  is  de- 
signed for  people  like  you."  Flat- 
tered, I  thanked  her,  and  she 
added :  ".  .  .  and  also  for  people 
who  buy  books." 

Ah,  but  there  was  dirt  in  that ! 


Tuesday,  October  13,  1931 


Magnificent 
Aloofness 

The  latest  pose  of  an  over 
sophisticated  world  is  that  of 
aloofness.  Splendid,  magnificent, 
useless  aloofness. 

Individuals  gather  to  talk  in 
club  rooms  and  upon  the  street 
upon  the  subjects  of  big  league 
baseball,  the  latest  movie,  or  the 
styles  of  the  day.  Never  does 
the  talk  turn  to  political  and 
social  trends  and  necessities. 
Men  are  above  participating  in 
political  activity  because  politics 
are  "mean"  or  "dirty."  Thou- 
sands may  starve  in  all  parts  of 
the  globe  without  the  slightest 
disturbance  to  their  neighbors. 

Collegians  themselves,  sup- 
posedly the  cream  of  our  nation, 
stand  aloof  from  culture  as  a 
thing  abhorred.  Interest  is  cir- 
cumscribed by  restricted  social 
life,  depending  upon  a  fine  knowl- 
edge of  non-essentials  such  as 
smart  chatter  about  dress, 
dances,  family  lineage,  sports, 
and  gossip.  Newspapers  are  un- 
read. Forums  are  unattended. 
The  libraries,  except  as  profes- 
sors drive  students  to  them,  are 
vacant. 

In  a  like  manner  nations  dilly- 
dally and  excuse  themselves  for 
inactivity  in  fiendish  demonstra- 
tions such  as  the  Japanese  are 
staging.  Aloofness  compels  the 
United  States  to  refrain  from 
participation  in  any  league  aimed 
at  permanent  peace. 

The  state  of  international  af- 
fairs, national  politics,  and 
neighborhoods  can  not  be  any- 
thing but  chaotic,  grossly  ma- 
terial, and  inefficient  as  long  as 
we  as  individuals  are  merely 
magnificently  aloof  from  all 
genuinely  true  values.  This 
world  is  sick  from  this  disease — 
aloofness. 


Capone  will  again  "beat  the 
rap."  As  long  as  there  is  money 
left  in  the  coffers  of  the  Cook 
county  treasury  he  will  be  tried 
and  re-tried,  and  just  as  often 
he  will  come  out  victorious. — 
D.C.S. 


THE   THEATRE 

By  James  Dawson 


H.  R,  H. 
Alphonse  I 

The  oft-repeated  fiasco  of  at- 
tempting to  place  America's 
Tsar  of  vice,  Alphonse  Capone, 
behind  prison  bars  is  in  for  an- 
other airing,  this  time  with  an 
effort  to  send  the  l?ang  leader 
away  as  an  income  tax  violator. 

Testimony  intending  to  link 
him  with  the  ownership  and  op- 
eration of  a  string  of  gambling 
houses  in  Chicago  and  in  Cicero, 
has  been  brought  forward  by 
government,  accompanied  by  the 
predictions  that  Capone  is  now 
making  his  last  stand  against 
the  magnanimous  but  extremely 


The  first  of  the  series  of  Sun- 
day evening  readings  in  the 
Playmaker  Theatre,  Mr.  Koch's 
interpretation  of  A  Midsummer 
Night's  Dream  was  given  with- 
out the  Mendelssohn  music  that 
had  been  announced. 

There  is  a  tradition  here  that 
the  play-reading  season  shall  be- 
gin with  something  of  Shakes- 
peare. Mr.  Koch  has  read  A 
Midsummer  Night's  Dream  be- 
fore and  much  more  fully. 
Though  he  still  retains  his  love 
for,  and  his  feeling  interpreta- 
tion of,  the  comic  rehearsal 
scenes,  he  omitted  from  this 
reading  of  the  play  many  lovely 
passages  that  should  have  been 
there. 

Mr.  Koch  attacked  the  play 
from  a  different  angle  in  this 
reading,  attempting  to  empha- 
size the  scenes  laid  in  Athens, 
the  scenes  of  the  marriage  of 
Theseus  and  Hippoljd;a.  As  he 
went  about  describing  the  Hell- 
enic palaces  and  forests,  and 
reading  the  speeches  of  Theseus, 
you  could  feel  the  classical  schol- 
ars wincing.  For,  even  remem- 
bering the  Shakespearean  and 
Elizabethan  turn  of  mind  that 
made  all  the  ages  think  alike, 
and  clothed  all  the  ages  in  Eli- 
zabethan garments  and  codes,  it 
was  nevertheless  odd  to  hear 
those  sixteenth  century  speeches 
coming  from  the  mouths  of  those 
classic  people.  That  incon- 
gruity, in  spite  of  the  conven- 
ient excuse  of  the  dream  ele- 
ment, takes  a  bit  of  eradicating, 
even  in  the  hands  of  a  stage 
craftsman. 

Shorter  than  the  usual  read- 
ing, and  with  no  intermission, 
Mr.  Koch's  performance  left 
one  the  impression  of  having 
read  a  fifty  page  play  with  a 
two  hundred  page  preface.  How- 
ever, the  preface  was  in  the 
usually  inimitably  charming 
style  of  the  reader. 

Mr.  Koch  has  made  his  read- 
ing of  Dickens'  Christmas  Carol 
a  permanent  fixture.  It  might 
be  pleasant  if  he  would  do  the 
same  for  the  Midsummer  Night's 
Dream. 


Mr.  Earl  Wolslagel  gave  pub- 
lic expression  in  the  Open  Forum 
column  of  Thursday  to  his  cha- 
grin that  this  university  did  not, 
like  Duke,  open  its  football  sea- 
son with  the  playing  of  taps,  in 
memory  of  Knute  Rockne.  The 
real  reason  is  that,  unlike  Duke 
this  university  is  too  much  im- 
poverished to  engage  a  bugler  to 
play  taps  for  the  great  man. 
However,  we  like  to  believe  that 
the  reason  is  that  even  if  we  do 
lack  a  certain  sense  of  propriety, 
we  still  have  a  sense  of  humour. 
Think  of  Knute  scratching  his 
head  under  his  brand  new  halo 
when  he  heard  that  tribute  com- 
ing from  a  place  he  had  never 
heard  of. 

*       *       * 

Besides,  the  only  things  I  know 
that  can  equal  that  spectacle  for 
extremely  bad  taste  are  the  ra- 
dio programs  from  WPTF.  And 
Frank  Manheim  (Mr.,  to  you) 
tells  us  that  the  new  announcer 
over  there  is  really  the  same  old 
one  who  has  changed  his  name 
because  of  the  threatening  let- 
ters he  received.    Manheim  and 


Arms  and  the  man    we    sing 
while     strolling     through     the 
arboretum.       No  more  suitable 
song  was  ever  sung.    Arms  and 
the  man  . . .  The  demure  and  de- 
licate maidens  of    bygone    ages 
had  a  certain    technique    when 
the  beaux  of  the  period  so  far 
forgot  themselves  as    to    show 
amorous  inclinations.    "Unhand 
me,  sir !"  quoth  they  and  fled.  At 
least  the,feminine  chroniclers  of 
men  and  manners  would  have  us 
so  believe.    We  sometimes  won- 
der if  those  female  wielders  of 
the  pen  got  around  much.     Be 
that  as  it  may,  modern  girls  are 
quite  capable  of  calmly  suggest- 
ing a  disarmament  conference. 
*       *       * 
We  hear  much  of  this  modern 
woman  who  has    escaped    jfrom 
the  petticoats  and  traditions  of 
the  Victorian  era,  but  if  we  read 
history  backwards  we  find  that 
women  are  fundamentally     the 
same  as  they  always  have  been 
and  will  be  ad  infinitum.    In  the 
beginning  there  was  only  Eve. 
Gamaliel  Bradford    did     ample 
justice  and  then  some  to  a  num- 
ber of  her  daughters  in  a  collec- 
tion   of    biographical    sketches 
published  little  more  than  a  .year 
ago.      Now  Alec  Waugh  brings 
forth  Most  Women.      The  tribe 

increases. 

*       *       * 

Much  that  is  beautiful  in  this 
world  of  ours  was  inspired  by  a 
woman — painting,  sculpturing, 
and  literature.  Much  that  might 
have  been  created  has  remained 
rudimentary  in  development  be- 
cause of  woman's  innate  of  sel- 
fishness and  desire  for  luxury. 
Woman's  influence  has  always 
been  either  daimonic  or  demonic. 
Many  are  the  great  men  who 
when  asked  the  secret  of  their 
phenomenal  success  say,  "I  owe 
it  all  to  the  little  woman." 
More  numerous  are  the  might- 
have-beens,  those  sad  failures 
who  find  life  bitter  because  thev 


"MY  SIN"  IS  THEATRE'S 
AlTRACnON  TOMORROW 

This  week's  offering  at  the 
Carolina  is  headed  by  "My  Sin," 
appearing  Wednesday  which 
stars  the  glamorous  Tallulah 
Bankhead  and  Frederic  March. 
Miss  Bankhead  is  a  native  south- 
erner, being  originally  from  Bir- 
mingham, Alabama,  and  is  the 
niece  of  Senator  Bankhead  from 
that  state. 

"Susan  Lenox,"  the  latest  pro- 
duction of  Greta  Garbo,  is  the 
attraction  for  Thursday. 

Doris  Kenyon,  playing  with 
William  Powell  in  "The  Road  to 
Singapore,"  Friday,  will  make 
personal  appearances  in  Durham 
this  fall. 

In  order  to  avoid  conflict  with 
the  football  game  Saturday,  a 
special  matinee  will  be  shown  at 
10:30  a.  m.  Th^  attraction  at 
that  time  will  be  Lew  Ayres  in 
"The  Spirit  of  Notre  Dame," 
with  Al  Howard,  Notre  Dame 
backfield  coach.  This  picture  is 
dedicated  to  Knute  Rockne  who 
had  started  West  to  make  a  pict- 
ure when  he  was  fatally  injured. 


RE-ADJUSTME\T 
OF  FEES  SOUGHT 
BY  A.  J.  MAXWT:ll 

CContinued  from  first  page , 

rolled  now  represent  not  n,,-^, 
than  between  twenty  and  twvr- 
ty-five  percent  of  the  total  -:,. 
dent  body. 

There  is  considerable  !(■► ;  r  . 
that  Maxwell   has   ignortii   r. 
real  facts  in  the  case  and  y ,,. 
resorted  to  an  appeal  to  pr,  ■ .. 
dice. 


GIRLS 

Do  Not 
Smoke  Pipes 


Local  Highs  Win 

Using  spinner  plays  to  a 
good  advantage.  Chapel  Hill 
hig'h  school  defeated  Bethel 
Hill  high  school  there  last  Fri- 
day afternoon,  26.  to  0.  The  lo- 
cals outplayed  the  lighter  team 
in  every  department. 

Near  the  end  of  the  first 
quarter  the  invaders  blocked  a 
punt  in  mid-field  and  began  a 
march  for  the  goal  line.  King 
took  the  ball  over  on  the  sixth 
play.  The  try  for  extra  point 
(a  pass),  Dashiell  to  King, 
failed.  In  the  second  period 
King  went  20  yards  through 
center  on  a  spinner  play  for 
the  second  tally.  King  made 
the  extra  point  on  a  pass  from 
Dashiell.  The  next  score  was 
made  in  the  third  quarter  by 
Riggsbee,  who  on  a  spinner 
play  off  tackle,  crossed  the  goal 
line.  King  scored  again  in  the 
last  period  on  an  off  tackle  play 


You'll  never  set  hrr 
smoking  a  p;^^. 


near  the  lirie.    The  try  for  extra 
allowed  themselves  to  succumb  ]  point  was  good. 


ought  to  know. 

*  «       « 

A  movement  has  been  started 
to  have  a  local  minister  nomi- 
nated for  the  Great-Minds-at- 
Work  department.  In  one  of  his 
sermons  he  announced  that  al- 
though God  is  omnipotent,  not 
even  He  can  make  a  valley  with- 
out two  mountains.  And  his 
sign-board  recently  advertised  a 
serman:    "Why   Christ   died   at 

Eight  o'clock." 

*  *       « 
The  report  is  that  Paul  Green's 

new  play  got  only  fifteen  curtain 
calls  at  its  premiere.  But  no  one 
is  discouraged,  because  everyone 
knows  that  not  many  were  able 
to  go  up  from  here.  If  Profes- 
sor Koch  and  Ellen  Stewart  and 
Ted  Herman  and  Ralph  Wester- 
man  had  only  been  there,  it 
would  have  got  at  least  seven- 
teen. 

*  *       * 

In  the  second  demonstration, 
he  (Dr.  Archibald  Henderson) 
showed  that  it  was  always  pos- 
sible to  scale  off  on  a  diagram 
the  distorted  values  in  space  and 
time  which  arise  from  Einstein's 
hypothesis.  He  also  gave  a  geo- 
metric demonstration  of  the  un- 
changeability  of  the  fundamen- 
tal quantity  of  special  relativity. 
— The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

And  after  he  had  picked  Ein- 
stein for  his  All-Star  Team,  too. 
Tsk,  tsk,  tsk ! 

*  *       * 

At  the  University  Day  convo- 
cation, Governor  Gardner  spoke 
of  the  depression,  of  taking  its 
punishment.  Said  he,  finishing : 
"And  as  I  take  my  seat,  I  want 
you  to  remember  that  we  must 
take  it  standing  up." 


I  wrote  him  one  ourselves,  so  we  I  *o  a  woman's  charms  only  to  dis- 
cover the  fallacy  of  Keat's  dic- 
tum. A  thing  merely  of  beauty 
is  not  necessarily  a  joy  forever. 
Many  a  man  has  learned  about 
women  from  Schopenhauer  and 
lived  contentedly  the  remainder 

of  his  days  in  bachelor  quarters. 
*  «  • 
Woman  is  of  a  dissimulative 
nature.  She  is  an  enigma,  an 
unknown  quantity.  Paradoxi- 
cally, at  other  times  she  is  sim- 
ple, ingenuous,  or  naive.  There 
was  once  a  man  who  understood 
women.  He  devoted  his  life 
from  early  maturity  onward  to 
delvfng  into  the  intricacies  of 
conduct  on  the  part  of  the  weak- 
er sex.  He  completely  com- 
prehended their  fancies  and 
foibles.    He  left  no  Memoirs. 


Capt.  Wilborn  was  the  star 
for  the  losers.  King,  Capt.  Cate 
and  Pendergraft  were  the  best 
for  the  loca^ ".. 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


THE  GIRLS  haven't  left  us  many 
of  our  masculine  rights.  Thev 
fly  our  airplanes,  drive  our  cars,  smoke 
our  cigarettes  — 
but  they  don't 
smoke  our  pipes! 
They've  left  us 
this  one  manly 
right,  anyway. 

A  man  almost 
has  to  smoke  a 
pipe  nowadays.  A 
pleasant  necessity! 
For  a  pipe  filled 
with  good  tobacco 
is  just  about  the  best  smoke  a  man 
could  want. 

And  if  you're 
troubled  about  se- 
lecting a  tobacco, 
remember  that 
Edgeworth  is 
the  popular  fa\or- 
ite  in  42  out  of  54 
colleges.  It  some- 
how seems  to  fit 
the  college  man's 
taste.  Edgeuorth 
b  cut  especially  for  pipes,  it  bums 
slowly,  it  gives  a  cool  smoke,  '^tou 
can  buy  Edgeworth  wherever  good 
tobacco  is  sold.  Or,  for  a  special 
sample  packet,  write  to  Larus  &;  Bro. 
Co.,  100  S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  \'a. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burlevs. 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  b>'  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady-  _ 

Rubbed  and  Edge-      1  Z-.'*'CH  CBW^ 
worth  Plug  Slice.  AU      TODMBBfC 
sizes,    i5ji    pocket        ^jgC 
package  to   ^1.50      '^^/        ^^-v., 
pound  humidor  tin.    '^^  PliiJ^^  '^X-r 


Fat  men  only — the  joys 
of  a  pipe. 


Woman's  greatest  fault  is 
that  she  deliberately  and  with 
malice  aforethought  detracts  a 
man's  attention  from  his  work. 
With  her  inherent  intuition  she 
masters  her  subjects  at  a  mere 
glance  and  then  harasses  those 
less  fortunate  than  herself  into 
such  a  state  of  subjection  that 
her  every  whim  is  readily  grant- 
ed, her  slightest  command  obey- 
ed. Shakespeare  was 'right. 
*       «       * 

Shall  we  join  the  ladies? 


Will  the  Eugenie  styles  for  wo- 
men that  are  sweeping  the  coun- 
But  read  more  of  it,  I  try  presently  be  followed  by 
more  of  the  fairyland  scenes.  Gandhi  fashions  for 
And  next  time,  bring  on  the 
Mendelssohn  music. 


dressed 
script. 


the    well- 
man? —  Boston    Tran- 


Pilot  Arrives  Today 

Ray  Loomis,  well  known  Ford 
trimotored  pilot  will  land  here 
today  noon  with  one  of  the 
latest  type  Ford  passenger 
planes,  it  was  announced  yes- 
terday. 

The  giant  plane  and  its 
famous  pilot  will  land  at  the 
local  airport,  after  flying  here 
from  Durham. 

The  purpose  of  the  visit  is  to 
encourage  the  development  of 
aviation  "and  to  give  the  people 
in  this  community  an  opportun- 
ity to  fly  in  a  modern  trimotored 
plane.  ~ 


-.v,  - 


ThatWinds 
Like^AWatch 

III  -^ 

I  FORGOT  to  wind  my  Conklin  Nozac"  wlH  do.!. 
tively  not  be  required  m  «n  alibi  by  those  who  ch^« 
»^'?  "«w  Conklin  with  th«  visible^  nk  ,„««„-'• 

"'i!:'''*   L""*   'f'"""    '"   »^'»    wonderful 
Ultra-modern  fountain  pen  always 
reminds  you.  You  can  see  at  a 

glance  at  all  times  how  much  Ink  is 
in  the  pen.  The  Nozac  is  also 
available  with  all-opaque  barrel  if 
so  desired.  And  because  there  is 
no  rubber  sac  within  the  barrel, 
"'« 'nk  capacity  of  the  Nozac  is 
35%  greater  than  other  pens  of 
the  same  sire.  Crash  the  nearest 
up-to-date  supply  depot  and  aet 
acquainted  with  "the  pen  that  winds  like 

THE  CONKLINPEN  WMPANY 


Chlcaso 


San  Frtnclteo 


DEALERS,  rtock^  and  show  the  p«„,  that  .eU. 
Wnl«  for  catalog.  '  . 


yea  SII  or  *nphr 
Ih*  Noiuc  by 
Berclytuminsth* 
knurled  end  of 
Hi«    baiTel — lit  t 

tou  wind  e  watch. 
•  »k-procf , 
mooth,  ujy  ic- 
Uon. 


Tuesday,  October  13,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


m't  left  tis  many 
le  rights.  They 
e  our  cars,  smoke 


You'll  never  see  her 
smoking  a  pipe. 

St  smoke  a  man 
:ould  want. 

And  if  you're 
roubled  about  sc- 
ecting  a  tobacco, 

remember  that 

Edgeworth  is 
he  popular  favor- 
te  in  42  out  of  54 
:oIleges.  Itsome- 
low  seems  to  fit 
iie  college  man's 
taste.  Edgeworth 

pipes,  it  bums 
)ol   smoke.    You 

wherever  good 
>r,  for  a  special 
to  Larus  fic  Bro. 

Richmond,  Va. 


rOBACCO 

of  fine  old  burleys, 
enhanced  by  Edge- 


yon  All  or  •■p(r 
Iht  Noidc  by 
■i«r<lytufnin9th« 
knuiled  end  of 
the  banti— lik* 
ycuwindiwalch. 
Leak-proof, 
treoolh,  u>y  (C- 
Uon. 


Florida  Game  Brings  Out 
Need  Of  A  Scoring  Punch 


Page  Tluree 


Homecoming  Game  With  Geor- 
gia Team  Nears  With  Caro- 
lina Weak  on  Offense. 

Georgia's  26-7  triumph  over 
Vale  and  Carolina's  0-0  tie  with 
Florida  have  set  the  stage  for 
what  should  be  an  epic  Home- 
coming Day  struggle  between 
Georgia  and  Carolina  here  Sat- 
urday. 

The  Georgians'  victory  was 
conclusive.  To  them  went  the 
honor  of  being  the  first  team 
outside  of  the  "Big  Three"  ever 
to  beat  Yale  the  third  year  in  a 
row,  and  they  did  it,  four  touch- 
downs to  one,  without  ever  un- 
limbering  their  biggest  siege 
gun,  "Ripper"  Roberts'  the  full- 
back. The  margin  showed  that 
the  Bulldogs  will  probably  bring 
the  South's  greatest  offensive 
machine  here  Saturday. 

On  the  other  hand,  Carolina's 
scoreless  tie  with  Florida,  a 
team  that  ran  wild  against  N.  C. 
State,  substantiated  the  prev- 
iously prevailing  opinion  that 
Carolina  would  put  out  a  fine 
and  stubborn  line  that  would 
make  Georgia  show  everjrthing 
in  its  repertoire  and  produce  a 
great  game. 

The  Tar  Heels  made  a  bril- 
liant showing  against  Florida. 
Carolina  was  on  Florida's  one- 
foot  line  twice,  within  Florida's 
five-yard  line  a  third  time,  and 
while  Florida's  line  got  credit 
for  three  brilliant  stands,  the 
obvious  conclusion  was  that 
Carolina  was  lacking  in  scoring 
punch,  or  else  Little  Johnny 
Branch,  star  that  he  was,  was 
picking  plays  or  ball  carriers  in- 
advertently. 

Carolina  amply  made  up  on 
defense,  however.  With  Frank 
Smith,  tackle;  Erwin  Walker 
and  Theron  Brown,  ends;  and 
Ellis  Fysal,  guard,  playing 
super-ball  and  the  rest  of  two 
lines  supporting  splendidly,  the 
Tar  Heels  held  Rogero  and  the 
whole  fine  Florida  offense  to 
gains  of  sixty  yards  through  the 
line,  five  yards  around  end,  and 
twenty-three  yards  on  passes, 
while  breaking  through  to  throw 
the  Gator  backs  for  losses  of 
twenty-nine  yards.  And  they 
didn't  wait  for  Florida  to  get 
down  in  dangerous  territory. 
They  smeared  the  Gator  plays  in 
mid-field  and  didn't  let  Florida 
make  a  single  scoring  threat. 

The  Carolina  backfield  looked 
good  in  mid-field,  gaining  243 
yards  from  scrimmage  to  Flor- 
ida's 88,  with  Branch  leading 
with  gains  of  sixty-seven  yards, 
followed  by  Slusser  with  forty- 
seven.  The  left  halfbacks  failed 
again,  however,  and  the  whole 
backfield  lacked  the  punch  in  the 
pinches  when  gains  would  have 
meant  scores. 

As  a  result,  the  coaches  will 
concentrate  attention  this  week 
on  developing  "punch,"  for  the 
Tar  Heels  want  to  play  Georgia 
at  their  wide-open,  power  game, 
and  will  not  be  content  with  just 
holding  Georgia,  even  if  Georgia 
is  the  big  team  of  the  Confer- 
ence this  year. 

Entertainment  Tickets 


TAR  HEELS  LOOK 
FOR  HARD  GAME 
AGAINSTGEORGU 

Can^na  Points  for  Bulldog  Con- 
test To  Revenge  Last  Year's 
26  To  0  Drubbing. 

With  the  realization  that  it 
was  a  better  team,  but  that 
breaks  of  the  battle  were  for  the 
Florida  contingent.  Chuck  Col- 
lin's University  of  North  Caro- 
lina football  warriors  began 
preparing  for  the  Georgia  game 
scheduled  for  this  Saturday. 

That  the  toughest  game  of  the 
season  is  in  store  for  the  Tar 
Heels  is  evident  by  the  26  to  7 
beating  the  Georgians  adminis- 
tered the  boys  from  Yale.  The 
New  Haven  team,  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  season,  was  rated,  by 
those  who  knew  their  football, 
to  be  among  the  best  of  the  na- 
tion, and  the  drubbing  handed 
them  speaks  well  for  the  retinue 
of  gridmen  from  Athens. 
Two  Men  Injured 

Two  serious  injuries  resulted 
in  last  week's  fracas  at  Gaines- 
ville, Johnny  Daniels,  half,  and 
Frank  Smith,  giant  tackle  from 
Lexington,  being  the  casulaties. 
Daniels  broke  his  ankle  and  will 
be  lost  for  the  remainder  of  the 
season,  while  Smith  twisted  his 
knee,  the  extent  of  his  injury  not 
being  known  as  yet.  Besides  the 
usual  bruises  and  knocks,  the 
Tar  Heel  squad  survived  the 
Florida  brawl  in  good  shape. 

Signal  practice  and  kicking 
held  the  attention  of  the  gridmen 
in  yesterday's  workout,  passing 
being  emphasized  somewhat 
during  the  secret  session  held  in 
Kenan  stadium. 

Our  Line  Strong 

Captain  Roberts  of  Georgia 
will  find  the  going  tough  against 
Carolina  linemen  if  last  Satur- 
day's game  is  any  criterion  to 
judge  by.  Fysal,  Gilbreath, 
Brown,  and  Walker  played  fine 
defensively,  while  Johnny 
Branch  and  Rip  Slusser  con- 
tinued their  flashy  offensive 
work.  If  the  play  of  some  of  the 
Tar  Heels  is  as  good  at  the  end 
of  the  season  as  it  is  at  the  one- 
third  mark,  Chuck  Collins  is 
bound  to  add  a  few  all-confer- 
ence men  to  Carolina's  list. 


'GATOR  HARRIERS 
LOSEjrO  HEELS 

Jones  and  Hubbard  Lead  Caro- 
lina Cross  Coraitry  Team 
To  15  To  42  Win. 


The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina cross-countrj'  team  success- 
fully invaded  the  lair  of  the 
'Gators  and  returned  with  a 
overwhelming  15-42  victory.  It 
was  the  first  meet  for  both 
squads. 

Mark  Jones,  Robert  Hubbard, 
Edwin  McRae,  Captam  Clar- 
ence Jensen,  and  Louis  Sullivan 
finished  in  that  order  to  give 
Carolina  a  perfect  score.  Smith, 
Ayers,  Turrell,  and  Rice  were 
the  first  Florida  men  to  finish. 

The  course  started  on  the  polo 
field  adjoining  the  football  stad- 
ium and  covered  three  and  a 
half  miles,  the  contestants  en- 
tering the  stadium  and  circling 
it  once. 

Jones  and  Hubbard  finished 
hand  in  hand  to  lead  the  field, 
covering  the  distance  in  21.29, 
which  is  fair  time  considering 
the  terrific  heat  of  the  day. 

Captain  Jenson  started  off 
with  a  rush  and  led  the  field  over 
half  of  the  course  but  the  Tar 
Heel  leader  was  unable  to  main- 
tain his  dizzy  pace  and  dropped 
back,  relinquishing  the  lead  to 
Jones  and  Hubbard. 

Although  they  were  greatly 
outclassed  Saturday,  the  'Gators 
showed  promise  of  developing 
into  real  Conference  threats. 
They  had  been  practicing  but  a 
few  weeks  and  were  not  in  as 
good  condition  as  the  Tar  Heels. 

The  next  opponent  for  the 
Tar  Heels  will  be  the  Duke  Blue 
Devils  at  Durham  on  November 
21.  Meanwhile,  the  Tar  Heels 
will  take  things  easy,  smoothing 
out  the  rough  spots  and  getting 
into  condition. 

The  summary: 

Jones  (NC),  21.29;  Hubbard 
(NC),  21.29;  McRae  (NC), 
21.50;  Jensen  (NC),  21.50; 
Sullivan  (NC),  22.04.8;  Smith 
(F),  22.24;  Ayers  (F),  22.39; 
Turrell  (F),  22.42.4;  Rice  (F), 
22.55;  Groover  (NC),  23.31; 
Farris  (NC),  23.42;  Pratt 
(NC),  ran  unofficial;  Colmes 
(F),  23.56;  Schwab  (F),  24.11; 
Hazeldine  (F),  24.14;  Burnett, 
ran  official ;  Paige,  ran  official. 

Score:  University  of  North 
Carolina,  15;  Florida,  42;  dis- 
tance, 3  1-2  miles. 


GEORGU  CONTEST 
SUTEDTODRAW 
CAPACITY  HOUSE 

Advance   Ticket    Sale    Predicts 
Crowd  of  20,000  Wffl  Wit- 
ness Homecoming  Game. 


Intramural  Results 


C.  T.  Woollen,  business  mana- 
ger of  the  University,  announced 
yesterday  that  the  student  en- 
tertainment tickets  for  the  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts,  and  the  school  of 
cijmmerce  and  education,  would 
be  distributed  four  or  five  days 
I'rior  to  the  first  program.  This 
"ccurs  on  October  30,  when  the 
"id  English  musical  play,  The 
Hf-fjfjar's  Opera,  by  John  Gay, 
will  be  presented. 


Sports  Reporters 

Will  the  following  men 
please  see  Jack  Bessen  at  the 
Tar  Heel  office  today  at  2:30: 
Jones,  Morrie  Long,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, and  Kasen. 


Chi  Psi  in  Second  Win 

With  both  teams  being  held 
scoreless  for  the  first  half,  Chi 
Psi  came  through  to  score  three 
touchdowns  in  the  last  half  and 
win  from  Tau  Epsilon  Phi  18-6. 

Chi  Psi's  first  touchdown  came 
after  Mclntyre  had  thrown  a 
long  pass  to  Dudley  who  crossed 
the  goal.  The  second  score  was 
made  early  in  the  fourth  quar- 
ter when  Yauen  blocked  a  kick 
behind  Tau  Epsilon  Phi's  goal 
and  then  fell  on  the  ball.  Chi  Psi 
scored  their  last  touchdown  just 
as  the  game  was  over,  Dudley 
carrying  .the_  ball  over  on  a 
seventy-five  yard  run  behind 
perfect  interference.  Tau  Ep- 
silon Phi's  only  score  was  made 
when  Hirsh  side-stepped  his 
way  for  fifty  yards  to  the  zero 

line. 

Forfeit  Given  to  D.  K.  E. 

D.  K.  E.  won  its  second  game 
of  the  season  when  Sigma  Zeta's 
team  did  not  show  up  on  time. 

Old  West  Loses  Close  Game 

Grimes  managed  to  push 
across  a  touchdown  in  the  clos- 
ing minutes  of  play  to  take  a 
close  game  from  Old  West  6-0. 

Both  teams  played  on  even 
terms  for  the  first  three  quar- 
ters with  neither  team  making 
any  serious  threat  to  score.  The 
only  score  came  during  the  last 
few  minutes  of  the  game  when 
Watson  caught  a  pass  and 
crossed  the  zero  line  with  no  one 
near  him.~ 


ROOKIES  DEFEAT 
nRSTNINE  16-1 

Second  Team  Men  Outplay  Var- 
sity Decisively;  Longest  Is 
In   Good   Condition. 


The  second  string  baseball 
team  walked  away  with  a  16  to 
1  victory  over  the  first  team 
Monday  afternoon.  This  one- 
sided contest,  the  second  game 
of  the  fall  practice,  was  due  to 
the  excellent  batting  of  the  sec- 
ond team,  and  the  rather  poor 
playing  of  the  first  team's  out- 
fielders. The  errors  made  by 
the  first  team  give  no  reason  for 
fearfng  a  poor  spring  baseball 
season,  because  most  of  the 
fielders  were  rookies.  These 
men  will  have  time  to  improve 
before  the  beginning  of  the 
playing  season. 

Longest  In.  Shape 

The  good  showing  on  the 
part  of  the  second  team  was 
partly  due  to  the  spirit  given 
them  by  the  presence  of  Long- 
est, captain  of  the  ball  team.  He 
is  in  splendid  condition,  still 
baffling  the  batters  with  swiftly 
pitched  balls.  Before  the  game 
opened.  Longest  gave  the  men  a 
good  workout  at  the  plate,  and 
at  the  start  of  the  game  he  went 
in  at  short.  At  the  end  of  the 
fourth  inning  he  withdrew  to  be 
replaced  by  Leonard. 

Every  man  on  the  second  team 

was  at    his    best,_  each   player 

making  at  least  one  run.    Some 

did  exceptionally  well,    and    de- 

(Continuei  on  last  page) 


SroEUGHTS 

By  Pka  Alston 


The  University  authorities  are 
exi)ecting  and  preparing  to 
handle  a  crowd  of  20,000  Satur- 
day, for  advance  sales  of  tickets 
indicates  that  the  Carolina-Geor- 
gia Homecoming  Day  game  in 
Kenan  Stadium  will  draw  one  of 
the  state's  largest  football 
crowds  of  the  year. 

Special  attention  is  being 
given  to  precautions  to  handle 
the  traffic.  Every  parking 
ground  was  put  in  tip-top  shape 
last  week,  and  a  small  army  of 
students  has  already  been  draft- 
ed to  direct  the  parking.  Cap- 
tain Charlie  Farmer  and  the 
State  Patrol  and  thirty  extra 
policemen  from  Raleigh,  Dur- 
ham, and  Greensboro  will  be 
brought  in  to  aid  local  officers  in 
keeping  the  streets  and  roads 
clear  and  the  traffic  moving. 
All  five  incoming  highways  are 
clear,  so  the  fans  should  be  as- 
sured a  speedy  ingress  and 
egress. 

At  the  stadium.  Assistant 
Graduate  Manager  George  Shep- 
ard  will  have  extra  ticket  takers 
on  all  the  gates  and  extra  ushers 
for  every  aisle.  Those  in  charge 
of  the  refreshment  stands  will  do 
the  same,  and  uptown  the  cafes 
and  cafeterias  have  already  sig- 
nified intentions  of  being  ready 
for  the  crowd  by  putting  on  ex- 
tra help,  running  kitchens  full 
blast,  and  beginning  the  serving 
of  lunch  an  hour  and  even  two 
hours  before  noon. 

Carolina-Georgia  games  have 
always  drawn  the  crowds,  and 
in  the  last  game  they  played  in 
Kenan  Stadium,  in  1929,  when 
an  inspired  Georgia  team  whip- 
ped Yale  one  week-end  and  came 
up  to  beat  Carolina  19-12  the 
next,  the  crowd  filled  20,000  of 
Kenan's  24,000  seats. 

That  wasn't  the  biggest  crowd 
Kenan  has  seen,  for  the  Thanks- 
giving Day  game  with  Virginia 
has  drawn  as  many  as  28,000, 
but  it  was  a  big  and  colorful  one 
at  that.  All  the  old  grads  will 
be  returning  for  Homecoming 
festivities  this  year,  and  with 
Carolina's  clever  and  scrappy 
gridders  standing  squarely 
across  the  path  of  a  Georgia 
team  that  is  rated  the  class  of 
the  Conference,  indications  are 
for  a  game  that  will  outdraw 
even  the  1929  classic.  That's 
the  assumption  Graduate  Mana- 
ger Charles  T.  Woollen  and  other 
officials  are  working  on  as  they 
prepare  to  handle  a  record  crowd 
with  ease  and  dispatch  maxi- 
mum enjoyment  to  all  specta- 
tors. 


Old  Burieigh  Grimes  certain- 
ly put  the  bug  on  Connie's  A's 
Saturday  and  killed  Mack's 
chances  of  winning  three  con- 
secutive world  championships. 
After  fanning  three  men  in  the 
seventh,  however,  Burleigh  lost 
some     of     his     stuff. 


HINES  CONQUERS 
FIELD  IN  MmOLE 
ATLANTjCBATTLE 

Carc^ina  Net  Star  Takes  Sec(md 

Leg  Of  TnH»hy;  Pairs  With 

Shuford  To  Win  Doubles. 


Not  being  extended     in     any 


C  hh  '  ™**<^^»  Wilmer  Hines ,  success- 
Street  just  did  yank  him  out  of  .^""-''  defended  his  titles  in  both 
there  in  time,  for  the  A's  had 


two  men  on  base,  two  runs  in, 
and  the  head  of  the  batting  or- 
der coming  up  when  Hallahan 
took  the  slab.  Not  a  pleasant 
situation  for  Wild  Bill  to  face, 
but  he  picked  up  where  Grimes 
had  left  off  a  little  before  and 
squelched  the  uprising. 


The  Mirthquake  That  Is 
Rocking  All  Chapel  Hill 
With  Laffs  -  -  - 


Those  Mad  _-,._, 

Comedemons  x-\7 : 

THE  FOUR 

MARX 

BROTHfM 

Business 

a  9Bmmount  9iauir 


— also — 

Bobby  Jones 

Golf  Series 

"Mashie 

Niblick" 


News 


Act 


Last  Times  Today 


singles  and  doubles  to  give  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
the  second  leg  on  a  three-j'ear 
cup  offered  in  the  Middle  Atlan- 
tic intercollegiate  tennis  cham- 
pionships, held  last  week  at 
WTiite  Sulphur  Springs,  West 
Virginia. 

Hines,  who  won  the  singles 
crown  last  year  and  paired  up 
with  Hinkey  Hendlin  to  snatch 
the  doubles  title,  coasted  through 
the  singles  division  without  the 
loss  of  a  set  and  then  paired 
with  Harley  Shuford  to  win  a 

in 
the  doubles.  Hines,  Carolina's 
No.  2  ranking  player,  defeated 
John  Martin,  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, in  the  singles  finals  by 
scores  of  6-3,  6-2.  In  the  dou- 
bles finals,  he  and  Shuford  ran 
up  against  a  little  tougher  com- 
petition in  the  persons  of  Ed- 
ward Newell  and  James  Dela- 
field,  University  of  Virginia,  but 
v.on  in  straight  sets,  6-3,  6-3, 
6-1. 

This  was  the  third  time  the 
Middle  Atlantic  intercollegiate 
tournament  has  been  held.  The 
University  of  Virginia  won  the 
meet  in  1929  and  has  one  leg  on 
the  cup  to  Carolina's  two.  Thirty 
Notre  Dame  has  at  last  seen  [  net  stars  from  twelve  colleges 
a  Saturday  pass  without  its  foot- 1  in  Virginia,  West  Virginia,  and 
ball  team  turning  in  a  victory.  |  North  Carolina  competed  in  the 
Mud,  rain,  and  Northwestern  -  third  annual  event.  The  Univer- 
put  a  stop  to  the  Ramblers'  win- ,  sity  of  Virginia  proved  to  be  the 
ning  streak  even  though  they  only  college  able  to  give  Carolina 
weren't  able  to  defeat  the  Irish.  |  any  trouble    in    retaining    the 

(Continued  on  last  page)  title. 


Pepper  Martin  lost  his  chance 
to.  break ~  the  record  for  the 
greatest  number  of  base  hits  in 
a  World  Series  by  fanning  in  the 
eighth.      The    Pepper's    twelve 

hits  in  the  first  five  games  of ,  comparatively  easy  victory 
the  series  made  him  look  like  a'*^^  doubles.  Hines.  Carol 
sure  bet  to  set  a  new  record, 
but  he  ran  into  the  same  trouble 
that  so  many  ball  players  have 
had  during  the  past  two  years 
— too  much  Grove  and  Earn- 
shaw.  But  just  the  same,  when 
next  season  rolls  around  you  can 
look  at  the  salary  list  and  you'll 
notice  that  a  certain  Mr.  Martin 
of  the  St.  Louis  Cardinals  will 
get  more  than  the  $4500  he  re- 
ceived this  year.  It's  quite  pos- 
sible that  he  will  lead  the  hold- 
out army,  too,  for  no  ball  player 
has  ever  yet  been  known  to  un- 
derestimate his  worth. 


GOOD  FOOD 

and 
DISCOUNT  ON  MEAL  TICKETS 

Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 


STETSONIAN 


Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


Vol.   I 


OCTOBER   13,   1931 


No.   4 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 
"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


714  students  guessed  as  to  the 
results  of  the  Carolina-Florida 
game,  in  the  contest  held  by  Stet- 
son "D"  last  week.  Bill  Moody 
was  the  only  man  to  predict  a 
scoreless  game.  The  predictions 
varied  from  14  to  6  in  favor  of 
Florida  to  56  to  0  in  favor  of 
Carolina. 

— sd— 

A  lot  of  action  from  the  cheer- 
ing section  will  be  a  big  asset  to 
the  team  when  they  meet  the 
Georgia  Bulldogs  Saturday. 

— sd— 
The  man   of  the   hour  today   is 
merely   one   who  keeps  up   to   the 
minute. 

— sd— 
Dress   well,   look   well  and    suc- 
ceed. 

— sd— 
Did  you  know  that  Jimmie  Ward 
holds  the  record  at  Carolina  for 
scoring  the  most  points  in  a  single 
season  at  football  ?  Jimmie  scored 
78  points  in  1929. 

— sd— 
She:    Do  you  use  tooth  powder? 
He:    Naw!      I    don't   believe    in 
cosmetics  for  men. 

— sd— 
Genion  Harris   Tweed   Suits  and 
Topcoats   tailored   7or  you — $39.50 
—Stetson  "D." 

— sd— 
"Junior's  letter   after  the   prom 
was  rather  short." 


"So  is  Junior  or  he'd  never  have 
taken  the  trouble  to  write  it." 

— sd— 

Roy  McDade  tells  us  that  he  was 
on  the  Hill  six  months  without 
knowing  we  had  a  library.  Final- 
ly an  upper  classman  pointed  it 
out  to  him. 

— sd— 

"Yeah,  the  war  cost  Sandy  an 
arm.  He  couldn't  bring  himself  to 
throw  away  a  grenade." 

— sd— 

Georgia,  coming  to  Carolina 
Saturday  to  take  part  in  the  home- 
coming game;  thousands  of  visitors 
from  all  over  the  country,  to  find 
a  well-dressed  Carolina  Student 
Body. 

— sd— 

The  college  man  knows  how  to 
look  better  in  his  clothes — else  he 
is  not  getting  a  well  rounded  edu- 
cation. 


Clothiers  and   Famishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Your 
Measare 

$24.50  —  $29.50  —  $34.50 


All  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 


Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


ill 


\ 


*i. 


T 


^sm 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  October  13,  1931 


K 


•  J 


MEMORIAL  HALL 
DEDICATED  WITH 
DUE  FORMALITY 

(CoTitmued  from  fint  page) 

poured  into  President  Frank 
Graham's  office  congratulatory 
messages  from  far  and  near, 
from  China,  Japan,  Paris,  and 
other  foreign  countries  as  well 
as  from  towns  only  a  few  miles 
away. 

The  Chapel  Hill  celebration 
was  concluded  last  night  with  an 
informal  smoker  in  Graham 
Memorial,  with  Louis  Graves 
presiding. 

In  his  address  of  presentation 
Governor  Gardner  called  back 
the  shades  of  the  past.  He  was 
reminded  of  William  R.  Davie, 
father  of  the  University;  of 
David  Caldwell,  its  first  presi- 
dent; of  James  K.  Polk,  a  dis- 
tinguished son  who  later  was 
elected  to  the  highest  office  in 
the  land;  of  John  Motley  More- 
head,  the  builder;  of  Charles  B. 
Aycock,  who  dedicated  his  life  to 
the  gospel  of  universal  educa- 
tion. 

Confederate  Dead 

And  then  he  glanced  to  the 
right  and  left  of  the  stage, 
where  are  placed  the  tablets 
bearing  the  roster  of  University 
sons  who  died  for  the  Confeder- 
acy. He  singled  out  Isaae 
Avery,  who  on  his  death  cot  at 
Gettysburg,  asked  that  his  fam- 
ily be  informed  that  he  died  with 
his  face  to  the  enemy ;  and  John 
J.  Pettigrew,  who  graduated 
here  at  the  head  of  his  class  and 
who  later  led  that  devasting 
charge  up  Cemetery  Ridge  which 
protected  Lee's  army  in  its  re- 
treat from  Gettysburg. 

These  men  and  others  of  their 
like  exemplified  a  courage,  a  de- 
votion, and  a  faith  that  should 
be  a  great  inspiration  to  North 
Carolinians  today,  he  said. 
"They  met  the  issues  of  their 
day  with  their  face  to  the  enemy. 
They  knew  how  to  take  punish- 
ment. They  took  all  the  enemy 
offered  and  waited  for  more. 
They  showed  the  stuff  that 
champions  are  made  of. 

Tremendous  Deficits 

"In  North  Carolina  today  we 
are  taking  punishment.  Our 
crops  are  selling  for  just  one- 
half  what  they  sold  for  in  1929. 
Our  counties  and  towns  are 
overburdened  with  debt.  Our 
nation  is  facing  a  tremendous 
deficit.  The  whole  world  is  in 
a  state  of  unrest  and  uncer- 
tainty. If  some  of  our  leaders 
of  thought  and  action  do  not 
realize  the  seriousness  of  the 
situation  it  may  be  too  late. 

"The  human  factor  in  gov- 
ernment must  be  reckoned  with 
as  never  before,  for  it  is  the  one 
big  factor.  And  charity  and 
benovolence  must  be  spread  over 
the  earth  as  never  before." 
Cost  of  Building 

Mr.  Hill  in  his  address  said 
Governor  Gardner  in  setting 
aside  $150,000  toward  the  cost 
of  the  building  "never  made  a 
wiser   use   of  his    discretionary 


Calendar 


Socialist  Meeting 

The  local  unit  of  the  Nation- 
al Socialist  party  will  meet  in 
one  of  the  rooms  on  the  second 
floor  of  Gr^am  Memorial  to- 
night at  8 :00  o'clock.  Members 
of  the  Communist  party  have  ac- 
cepted an  invitation  to  attend 
for  a  discussion  of  the  relative 
merits  of  Socialism  and  Com- 
munism. Any  one  interested  is 
cordially  invited  to  attend. 


IMano  Recital 

A  piano  program  will  be  given 
tonight  between  7:30  and  8:00 
o'clock  in  the  lounge  room  of 
Graham  Memorial.  The  plan  of 
these  programs  will  be  observed 
about  four  days  out  of  a  week 
with  students  taking  turns  at 
playing  the  piano.  Tonight's 
recital  will  be  by  Ernest  Deans, 
a  junior. 


University  Women 

The  American  Association  of 
University  Women  will  hold  its 
first  meeting  of  the  fall  tomor- 
row at  8:00  o'clock  in  the  Epis- 
copal parish  house.  A  business 
session,  including  important 
committee  reports,  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  a  social  hour.  Any 
newcomers  to  Chapel  Hill  who 
have  been  members  elsewhere  or 
who  are  eligible  for  membership 
are  cordially  invited  to  attend, 


power."  The  total  cost  of  the 
building  was  $182,000.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  $150,000  there  was 
available  $25,000  which  had  been 
set  up  to  repair  the  building  be- 
fore it  was  condemned.  The 
other  $7,000,  President  Graham 
revealed  yesterday  for  first  time 
was  secured  entirely  through 
the  personal  efforts  of  Mr.  Hill. 

President  Graham  also  an- 
nounced that  Mr.  Hill  had  just 
given  the  University  a  beautiful 
strip  of  land  that  lies  between 
the  Old  Barbee  place  and  the 
Episcopal  church,  valued  at 
$6,500.  The  audience  rose  and 
applauded  for  several  minutes. 
Distinguished  Sons 

Mr.  Daniels  spoke  on  the  ca- 
reers of  two  of  the  University's 
distinguished  sons,  James  Knox 
Polk,  who  was  later  to  become 
the  president  of  the  United 
States;  and  Charles  Brantley 
Aycock,  whose  gospel  for  educa- 
tion for  every  worthy  boy  and 
girl  at  state  expense  spread 
throughout  the  state  and  lit  a 
torch  that  has  never  ceased  to 
burn.  Their  work  is  commem- 
orated in  two  of  the  tablets  in 
Memorial  hall. 

"No  man  who  ever  sat  in  the 
White  House  has  ever  been 
treated  so  unkindly  as  President 
Polk  by  some  critics,"  Mr.  Dan- 
iels said,  referring  to  Roosevelt's 
statement  that  Polk  was  a  small 
man.  Mr.  Daniels  considered 
more  accurate  the  judgment  of 
William  L.  Wilson  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  who  said 
that,  with  two  exceptions,  no 
president  was  ever  the  equal  of 


Announcing 

Prize  -  Contest 

$5  worth  of  books  of  your  own  choosing 
to  be  awarded  the  winner. 

•  A  New  Book  Shop 

Needs 

A  New  Name 

Visit  the  shop  (formerly  the  Bull's  Head)  in  its  new 
location  in  the  "Y"  building  and  hand  in  your  sugges- 
tion before  noon  Tuesday,  October  20th. 

Judges: 

HARRY  F.  COMER 
T.  E.  HINSON 
MARY  DIRNBERGER 


Polk  in  drawing  up  state  pai)ers. 
7  P<*  As  President 

"Polk  wrote  Jthe  only  perfect 
tariff  ever  enacted  by  this  re- 
public," Mr.  Daniels  said.  "It 
was  so  good  that  imtil  the  Civil 
War  nobody  ever  thought  of 
changing  it." 

Mr.  Daniels  said  that  Aycock, 
whose  bust  is  shortly  to  be  placed 
in  the  Statuary  Hall  in  Washing- 
ton, knew  how  to  put  first  things 
first. 

"K  we  get  the  schools,  I  pledge 
you  my  word  that  we  will  build 
good  roads  to  take  our  children 
to  them,"  Daniels  quoted  Aycock 
as  saying. 

Mr.  Daniels  said  that  Aycock's 
idea  that  "we  are  too  poor  not  to 
educate"  still  applies,  asserting 
that  "it  is  the  mission  of  this 
University  to  educate  the  peo- 
ple, one  and  all." 

Alumni  Dead 

President  Graham  presided 
over  the  exercises  which  took 
place  in  the  new  hall.  Follow- 
ing Mr.  Daniels'  address  Dean 
A.  W.  Hobbs  read  the  list  of 
alumni  who  have  died  during  the 
past  year.  A  male  ensemble  un- 
der the  direction  of  Professor 
Harold  S.  Dyer  rendered  a  selec- 
tion and  then  the  University  an- 
them was  sung  by  the  audience. 
Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  pastor  of  the 
Baptist  church,  conducted  the 
devotional  services.  The  hall 
was  filled  to  capacity  with  the 
exception  of  a  few  seats  in  the 
balcony. 

The  big  problem  of  a  Demo- 
cratic candidate  is  to  keep  Tam- 
many friendly  without  speaking 
to  it  in  public. — Akron  Beacon- 
Journal. 


Sideligrhts 


(ComHttued  from,  preeedrng  page) 
A  0-0  tie  was  the  result  of  some 
two  hours'  slushing  around  in 
the  mud.  About  all  that  was 
lacking  to  make  the  thing  a  per- 
fect mess  was  to  have  it  snow. 
And  that  won't  be  long  in  com- 
ing. 


Had  the  snow  fallen  someone 
might  have  been  rivalling  Ben- 
ny Friedman  as  a  story  teller. 
According  to  Benny,  there  was 
a  day  some  few  years  back 
when  he  was  throwing  passes 
and  running  wild  for  Fielding 
Yost's  Michigan  club,  when  the 
opening  kick-off  saw  the  field 
covered  with  mud,  and  rain  fall- 
ing consistently.  Added  to  that 
there  was  something  like  a  small 
sized  hurricane  blowing  over  the 
field.  The  rain  began  to  tire, 
so  the  coaching  staff  sitting  up 
on  Mount  OJympus  decided  to 
send  in  a  substitute — snow. 
Pretty  soon  the  snow  became 
hail,  and  when  the  game  was 
over  twenty-two  young  men 
were  covered  with  ice.  Benny 
says  that  he  spent  fifteen  min- 
utes under  a  hot  shower  trying 
to  thaw  out  before  he  was  able 
to  take  his  jersey  off. 


ROOKIES  DEFEAT 
FIRST  NINE  16-1 


making  a  home  run. 

Shields,  who  pitched  for  the 
first  team,  made  their  only  run. 
He  is  considered  as  one  of  the 
best  pitchers  on  the  squad. 

Coach  Hearn  says  that  fall 
baseball  practice  will  continue 
until  the  weather  becomes  too 
cold  for  further  play.  There  are 
to  be  games  at  3:00  o'clock  on 
Wednesday  and  Friday  after- 
noons of  this  week.  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  will  be  devoted  to 
batting  drill. 

The  lineup  for  Monday's  game 
was: 

First  team :  McKinnon,  3b ; 
McLaurin,  ss;  O'Nash,  2b;  Fox, 
lb;  Pattisall,  c;  Morrison,  cf; 
Wolslagel,  If;  Blythe,^  rf; 
Shields,  p.  Second  team :  Adair, 
3b;  Weathers,  2b;  McKinney, 
rf;  Dunlap,  lb;  Whitely,  If; 
Swan,  c;  Leonard,  ss;  Barham, 
cf ;  Crouch,  p. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clotlilag 
For    the   University    Gentlemen 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  Si.,  Chapel  Hill,  .V.  C. 

Other  Shops  tl: 

WASHINGTON.  D.  C.  «W 

UNrv'TRsmr  of  viRGrNiA 


■•"*"• «..»r.. 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

serve  praise.  Among  these  were : 
Crouch,  whose  curves  so  deceiv- 
ed the  regulars  that  they  made 
only  six  hits  and  one  run; 
Weathers,  who  got  five  hits  out 
of  six  times  at  bat;  and  Dunlap, 
who  performed  as  he  did  Friday, 


Roy  Loomis 

Famous  Ford  Trimotor  Pilot 

AND  HIS  PLANE 

WiU  Be  at  the 

Chapel  Hill  Airport 

Today  and  Tomorrow 

Long  Rides,  Covering  Chapel  Hill,  for  $1.50 


MOISTURE-PROOF  CELLOPHANE 

Sealed  Tight  -  Ever  Right 

The  Unique 
HUMIDOR 
PACKAGE 


and  iVs  open! 

See  the  new  notched  tab  on  the 
top  of  the  package.  Hold  down 
one  half  with  your  thumb.  Tear 
off  the  other  half.  Simple.  Quick. 
Zip!  That's  all.  Unique!  Wrapped 
in  dust-proof,  moisture-proof, 
germ-proof  Cellophane.  Clean,  protected, 
neat,  FRESHI  — what  could  be  more  modern 
than  LUCKIES' improved  Humidor  package- 
so  easy  to  open!  Ladies  -  the  LUCKY  tab  is  -  your 
finger  nail  protection. 

Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos  —  The 
Cream  of  many  Crops  -  LUCKY  STRIKE  alone 
offers  the  throat  protection  of  the  exclusive 
"TOASTING"  Process  which  includes  the  use  of 
modern  Ultra  Violet  Rays  —  the  process  that 
expels  certain  biting,  harsh  irritants  naturally 
present  in  every  tobacco  leaf.  These  expelled 
irritants  are  not  present  in  your  LUCKY  STRIKE! 
"They're  out—  so  fhey  can't  be  in)"  Mo  wonder 
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64 


41«l.Ik«J 


Oh. 


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Your  Throat  Protection  -qgoinst  irritotion-  ggain^  .^^^^ 

And  Moisiure-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps 
that  "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 


V 


■.''''y. 


TUNE  rN-Th«  Lucky 
Strilie  Dance  Orchestra 
every  Tuesday,  TJmrs- 
dtty  and  Saturday  eve 
ning  over  N.B.C. 


A 


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Dress  Clothing 
pity   Gentlemea. 


'i-Tht  Lucky 
nee  Orchestra 
ttday,  Thura* 
Saturday  evw 
ver  N.B.C. 
twurfci. 


FOOTBALL  TICKETS 

EXCHANGED  AT  Y 

10:30-11:00  AND  2:00  TO  5:00 


tfje  Bailp  Car  Heel 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
GAM^  ROOM  OPEN 
8:00  .TO  10:00  A.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


LIBRARY  RECEIVES 
OLDEST  DIALECTIC 
SOCffiTYDIPLOMA 

Hamilton  Donates  a  Document 

Issued  to  William  Dickson 

Over  a  Century  Ago. 


The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina library  has  recently  come  in- 
to possession  of  a  diploma  given 
by  the  Dialectic  Society  to  Wil- 
liam Dickson  of  Burke  (now 
Caldwell)  County  in  1799.  The 
earliest  diploma  which  the  Uni- 
versity previously  possessed  of 
this  character  is  one  given  to 
William  Roulhac  in  1807,  a  pic- 
ture of  which  is  shown  in  Volume 
I  of  Battle's  History  of  the  Uni- 
versitij  of  North  Carolina. 

The  diploma  given  to  William 
Dickson  ^eads  as  follows : 
To  all  whom  it  may  concern, 
Be  it  knoivn  that 

William  G.  Dickson  is  a  Mem- 
ber of  the  Dialectic  Society  In- 
stituted at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  One  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  ninety-five :  for  the 
cultivation  of  Friendship :  the 
improvement  in  Knowledge ;  and 
exciting  a  laudable  ambition. 
That  his  fellowmembers  as  an 
evidence  of  the  high  sense  they 
entertain  of  his  merit,  and  as 
a  memorial  of  their  esteem  have 
granted  him  this  Diploma  testi- 
fying that  the  regularity  of  his 
conduct  and  his  diligent  atten- 
tion to  Business :  have  not  ceased 
to  receive  their  warmest  Appro- 
bation :  that  his  Conduct  has  al- 
ways appeared  worthy  of  a  lib- 
eral Mind;  endowed  with  those 
good  Qualities,  which  constitute 
the  useful  Member  of  Society. 
They  hereby  take  the  Liberty  of 
recommending  him  to  their  fel- 
low Citizens,  believiBg  him  to 
be  possessed  of  those  Talents 
and  Virtues  which  render  Mfe 
useful  and  respectable,  ardently 
hoping  that  he  will  never  fail  to 
acquit  himself  with  Honor  in  the 
serious  Business  of  Life. 

Be  it  knoivn  also  that  so  long 
as  he  continues  to  act  with  Pro- 
priety, and  to  merit  the  esteem 
of  the  Wise  and  Good,  so  long 
shall  he  be  considered  as  a  mem- 
ber of  this  Society,  be  entitled  to 
its  Privileges  and  received  with 
every  mark  of  Friendship  and 
Esteem.  In  Testimony  where- 
of We  his  fellow  members  have 
caused  the  Seal  of  the  Dialectic 
Society  to  be  affixed  to  this 
Diploma. 

Given  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  this  10th  day  of 
July  in  the  Year  of  our  Lord 
1799. 

John  Henderson,  President. 

Wilson  Sawyer,  Secretary, 

W.  M.  Sneed, 

Jno.  D.  Hawkins, 

Archibald  Lytle, 

Wm.  S.  Webb, 

And.  Flinn, 

Thos.  G.  Amis, 

Thomas  D.  Bennehan. 

According  to  Battle's  History 
(Vol.  I,  p.  72),  William  Dickson 
was  one  of  the  founders  of  the 
Dialectic  and  Philanthropic  So- 
cieties. 

Given  by  Hamilton 

The  diploma  was  secured  by 
Dr.  J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton  on  a  re- 
cent trip  to  Western  North  Caro- 
lina in  behalf  of  the  Southern 
Collection  of  the  University  li- 
brary. It  was  presented  by  Mr. 
(Continued  on  laat  page) 

Football  Tickets 

Tickets  for  the  Carolina-Geor- 
gia game  Saturday  may'  be  Se- 
cured at  chapel  period  and  frbm 
2:00  to  5:00  on  Wednesday, 
Thursday,  and  Friday  in  the 
lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A._,  - 


NEW  MATH  TEXT  TO  BE 
DISCUSSED  AT  SEMINAR 

The  new  freshman  mathe- 
matics textbook  written  by  Dr. 
J.  W.  Lasley  and  Dr.  E.  T.  Brown 
of  the  University  .mathematics 
department  will  be  discussed,  and 
constructive  criticism  of  it  will 
be  offered  at  the  weekly  seminar 
to  meet  in  Phillips  hall  this  af- 
ternoon. 

The  text,  published  in  mime- 
ographed form,  is  now  being 
used  in  all  freshmen  mathematic 
classes  of  the  University.  After 
revision,  it  is  to  be  published  in 
book  form. 


HAMER  TALKS  TO 
FRESHMAN  GROUP 


Advisor  to   Freshmen   Tells 
Purpose  and  History  of 
Y.  M.   C.  A. 


of 


Ed  Hamer,  the  freshman 
friendship  council  advisor,  made 
an  informal  talk  on  "The  Pur- 
pose and  Present  Objectives  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A."  on  Monday  eve- 
ning at  the  regular  meeting  of 
the  council. 

"The  purpose  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,"  he  said,  "is  to  develop 
a  fellowship  among  students 
with  due  emphasis  towards 
Christianity ;  to  create  and  main- 
tain a  finer  spirit  and  attitude, 
religiously,  intellectually,  and 
socially;  to  promote  clean  mor- 
als and  a  well  rounded  program 
j;o  meet  the  present  and  actual 
needs  of  the  campus." 
Largest  Student  Organization 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  the  largest 
student  organization  in  the 
world.  Seven  hundred  univer- 
sities and  colleges  have  79,000 
students  as  members  of  student 
Y.  M.  C.  A.'s. 

The  first  Y.  M.  C.  A.  was 
founded  by  Sir  George  Williams 
of  London  in  1844.  The  first 
student  Y.  M.  C.  A.  was  founded 
at  the  University  of  Michigan  in 
1857.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
founded  in  1860,  was  third,  the 
University  of  Virginia  being  sec- 
ond 

This  year  the  freshman  friend- 
ship council  will  have  charge  of 
the  information  booth  just  be- 
fore the  football  games,  at 
which  time  crowds  of  people  are 
in  Chapel  Hill.  The  council 
probably  will  not  be  called  on 
to  help  in  the  direction  of  traf- 
fic Saturday  since  highway  pa- 
trolmen are  to  be  in  charge. 

Jack  Poole,  president  of  the 
freshman  friendship  council,  pi«- 
sided  over  the  meeting,  and 
Frank  Abernathy  was  in  charge 
of  the  d^vdtional. 


Fraternity  Silence 
Period  Begins  Tonight 

The  interfraternity  council 
wishes  to  remind  the  freshmen 
and  fraternity  meriibers  that  the 
period  of  silence  begins  tonight 
at  12 :00  o'clock  and  is  in  force 
until  6:00  o'clock  Friday  after- 
noon. During  this  time  neither 
fraternity  members  nor  alumni 
of  fraternities  are  allowed  to  do 
any  rushing,  upon  liability  of 
the  forfeiture  of  their  bond. 
Freshmen  are  warned  that  a 
breach  of  this  rule  may  subject 
them  to  a  suspehsiori  of  the  date 
of  their  pledging. 

The  council  head  also  an- 
nounced that  blank  bids  will  be 
defi-^eTed  to  each  fraternity  he- 
i<>)tet-M  o'clock  this  evening, 
which  in  turn  mnst  be  delivered 
to  Moseley  Fohvielle,  secretary 
of  ^Ke  coUHcil,  at  the  Phi  Delta 
Theta  htiuMt  before  12 :00  o'clock 
tbinis^t;' 

l^riday,  October  16,  is  pledge 
(Continued  on  lati  page) 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  14,  1931 


NUMBER  21 


LOCAL  CLEANERS 
FORCmO  CLOSE 

Carolina    Dry    Cleaners    Estab- 
lishment Closes  Because  of 
Financial  Diflficulties. 


The  Carolina  Dry  Cleaners, 
an,  establishment  managed  by 
students  of  the  University,  has 
been  forced  to  suspend  opera- 
tions through  inability  to  meet 
its  obligations.  A  thorough  in- 
vestigation by  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  failed  to  determine  whether 
the  students  in  charge  plan  to 
resume  operations  should  they 
surmount  the  present  difficul- 
ties. 

It  is  understood  that  the  es- 
tablishment is  under  heavy  ob- 
ligations to  certain  individuals 
who  have  backed  them  in  its 
operations.  The  failure  has 
caused  some  embarrassment 
around  town  for  there  were  quite 
a  few  students  who  had  clothes 
in  the  shop  when  it  closed  which 
have  not  been  returned. 

Many  students  had  bought 
heavily  of  pressing  tickets. 
Whether  they  will  be  redeemed 
at  once  is  not  known.  If  the 
business  goes  into  bankruptcy  it 
is  possible  that  the  students  who 
have  the  defunct  company's 
tickets  will  have  to  file  claims 
as  creditors  and  follow  the  regu- 
lar procedure  that  creditors  of 
bankrupt  businesses  have  to  fol- 
low to  get  any  portion  of  their 
money  returned. 


FIRST  YEAR  MEN 
HEARJAC  GRAY 

Intramural  Head  Outlines  Work 

of  Department  to  Freshmen 

In  Assemblage  Tuesday. 


In  an  address  to  the  freshman 
assemblage  yesterday,  Mac  Gray, 
head  of  the  University  depart- 
ment of  intramural  athletics,  out- 
lined the  work  of  that  depart- 
ment to  the  new  men. 

A  brief  note  as  to  the  his- 
tory of  the  intramural  athletics 
department  was  mentioned  by 
the  speaker,  who  stated  that  in- 
tramural athletics  first  origi- 
nated ten  years  ago  for  the  pur- 
pose of  giving  men  not  suited  for 
the  varsity  team  an  opportunity 
to  participate  in  athletics.  He 
said  that  last  year  saw  the  par- 
ticipation of  1500  men  in  intra- 
murals.  "The  aim  of  the  division 
is  to  afford  the  students  pleasure 
and  physical  exercise,"  continued 
Gray. 

Proceeding,  the  head  of  Uni- 
versity intramu^als  told  the  new 
men  that  for  the  thirty-one  so- 
cial fraternities  on  the  "Hill" 
and  the  ten  dormitories  there  is 
an  intramural  team  for  all  the 
major  sports  and  some  of  the 
minor  ones. 

Announcement  of  medals  giv- 
en to  the  best  intramural  athlete 
and  of  the  Grail  cup  given  to  the 
jerson  obtaining  the  most  points 
in  intramural  athletics  during 
the  year  concluded  the  speech. 


Nation's  Political  Fate 
Rests  On  Daily's  Readers 

^TAR  HEELBALLOT 
MAY  DETERMINE 
NEXT  PRESIDENT 


SECOND  AERIAL  FRENCH 
LESSON  TO   BE   TAUGHT 


The  second  in  a  series  of 
twelve  French  lessons  to  be 
broadcasted  over  station  WPTF 
in  Raleigh  by  Dr.  W.  M.  Dey, 
head  of  the  romance  language  de- 
partment will  occur  Thursday 
from  5:15  p.  m.  to  5:45  p.  m. 
Following  the  series  of  French 
instructions  there  will  be  dozen 
Spanish  lessons  conducted  by  Dr. 
S.  E.  Leavitt. 


JORDAN   SPENDS 
SUMMER  ABROAD 


Campus  Vote  Will  Be  Taken  to 
Decide  Most  Popular  Presi- 
dential Possibility. 


Professor  A.  M.  Jordan,  of  the 
school  of  education,  recently  re- 
turned to  Chapel  Hill  after  a  two  |  states, 
month's  tour  of  Europe,  visiting  [having  the  utmost  faith  in  the 
England,  France,  Italy,  and  Ger-j political  judgment  of  this  cam- 
many.  While  abroad,  he  became  pus    and    desiring    to    ascertain 


No  wise  politician  in  the  Brit- 
ish Isles  will  consider  winding 
up  a  political  campaign  on  be- 
half of  government  or  against 
it  without  having  taken  his  case 
to  the  students  at  the  larger  uni- 
versities in  the  Isles.  It  has 
been  said  that  as  Maine  goes,  so 
will  the  rest  of  these  forty-eight 
The    Daily    Tar    Heel 


especially  interested    in  several 
towns,  that  through  many  cen- 


who  will  be  the  standard  bearers 
for  the  Democratic  and  Republi- 


taV'Away  Egypt  Feels  Influence 
:    Of  University  Extension  Division 

o- 

American  University  at  Cairo  Requests  Suggestions  for  the  Estab- 
lishment of  Radio  Programs  to  Broadcast  Lectures  of 
Social  Interest  to  Egypt's  Population. 
0 


The  work  that  is  being  done 
in  the  extension  division  of  the 
University  has  spread  far  and 
wide,  and  now  comes  a  letter 
from  the  director  of  the  division 
of  extension  at  the  American 
university  at  Cairo,  Egypt,  seek- 
ing advice  from  our  department. 
M.  F.  Vining,  director  of  the  bu- 
reau of  lectures  and  short 
courses  in  the  extension  division 
of  the  University,  recently  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  Ralph  B. 
Dwinnell,  of  the  Cairo  institu- 
tion, requesting  suggestions  for 
radio  programs  to  be  broadcasted 
throughout  Egypt  under  the  au- 
spices of  his  organization. 

Mr.  Dwinnell  writes  that  there 
are  approximately  10,000  radio 
sets  in  Egypt,  mainly  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  Alexandria,  and  Cairo. 
It  is  the  purpose  of  his  extension 
division  to  utilize  p^tly  the  two 
hours  a  week,  permitted  them  by 
the  Kahera  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany, in  summarizing  the  weekly 
lectured  in  the  university  audi- 
torium. The  laws  of  Egypt  do 
not  allow  microphones  in  educa- 
tional institutions. 


Supplementing  the  summaries, 
he  would  like  to  arrange  radio 
broadcasts  on  subjects  of  vital 
interest  to  the  population,  such 
as,  health,  agriculture,  education, 
child  welfare,  and  recreation.  In 
soliciting  this  University's  as- 
sistance Dwinnell  writes,  "If 
you  could  share  with  us  some 
of  the  wisdom  which  has  come 
to  you  out  of  your  years  of  ex- 
perience with  this  work,  and 
could  send  us  samples  of  your 
programs,  it  would  indeed  be 
gratifying." 

Mr.  Vining  has  replied  to  this 
request  by  outlining  his  depart- 
ment's programs  which  arrange 
for  twelve  French  and  twelve 
Spanish  lessons  to  be  broadcast 
over  station  WPTF  in  Raleigh. 
Dr.  W.  M.  Dey,  head  of  the  rom- 
ance language  department,  con- 
ducts the  French  series,  while 
Dr.  S.  E.  Leavitt,  will  perform  a 
like  service  for  the  Spanish  in- 
struction. 

The  extension  division  feels 
highly  gratified  that  its  work 
has  reached  the  stage,  where  it 
(Continued  on  lapt  page) 


turies  have  still  retained  their  jean  parties  is  today  inaugurat- 
odd  types  of  medieval  architec-  ing  a  straw  vote  in  a  choice 
ture.  Outstanding  among  these  among  persons  outstanding  to 
medieval  towns  are  Chester,  date  in  their  races  for  the  right 
England  and  Rothenburg,  Ger-  to  run,  in  an  effort  to  determine 
^s,Tiy.  in  advance  who  the  winners  will 

Professor  Jordan  thought  be. 


for 


Immediately     following     the 


Chester  very  interesting 
many  reasons.  It  has  an  old  poll  letters  of  congratulation 
Roman  wall  encircling  the  town,  I  will  be  mailed  to  the  successful 
which  was  built  by  the  Romans  candidates  and  the  chairmen  of 
many  centuries  ago.  The  shops,  the  two  parties  will  be  notified 
instead  of  being  one  the  first  I  that  there  will  be  no  necessity 
floor,  are  on  the  second  story  of  of  holding  party  conventions.  In 


the  buildings, 
are  called  the 


In  Chester  these 
Rows." 

Rothenburg,  Germany,  like 
Chester,  has  an  old  wall  en- 
circling the  town,  and  the  town 
is  almost  a  perfect  example  of 
medieval  architecture.  The  town 
has  retained  many  of  its  former 
customs,  and  if  a  building  is  de- 
stroyed by  fire  it  is  necessary 
for  the  owner  to  get  a  permit 
from  thejnayor  and  a  special 
council,  in  order  to  rebuild.  Af- 
ter a  permit  is  secured,  the  new 
building  must  be  built  as  near 
as  possible,  similar  to  the  old 
one. 

While  in  Germany,  Professor 
Jordan  visited  the  Wilhemm 
Wundt  psychological  laboratories 
at  Leipzig.  This  was  the  first 
laboratory  of  its  kind  in  the 
world,  being  built  in  1879.  The 
professor  also  visited  Nurem- 
burg,  Germany,  the  home  of  the 
greatest  wood,  iron,  and  stone 
carvers  in  the  world,  and  also 
noted  for  its  beautiful  fountains. 
According  to  Professor  Jordan, 
the  reason  these  towns  have 
maintained  their  medieval  archi- 
tecture is  that  they  have  never 
been  captured  by  any  enemy. 


Toronto  University 
Adopts  Pajama  Fad 


PRESIDENTIAL  NOMINATIONS 


1. 

2. 
8. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10. 


DEMOCRATIC  PARTY 

Newton  D.  Baker •. D 

Senator  Bulkley  D 

James  Cox □ 

Huey  Long Q 

"Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray D 

James  A.  Reed G 

Senator  Robinson  U 

Governor  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt D 

Governor  Richie  Q 

Owen  D.  Young D 


REPUBLICAN  PARTY. 

1.    Herbert  Hoover  LT 

2 n 


SOCIALIST,  COMMUNIST,  AND  OTHERS 

1 : ....:: :....: I..:.:...:...: D 


According  to  the  Toronto  uni- 
versity Varsity  the  pajama  fad 
has  taken  a  strong  hold  at  that  j^peach  him  from  his  gubema 


this  manner  the  country  can  be 
saved  much  useless  expense  in 
a  time  of  depression. 

Every  subscriber  of  the  paper 
— the  twenty-eight  hundred  stu- 
dents, the  eight  faculty  men,  and 
the  fifteen  townspeople  not  only 
are  legally  fit  to  vote,  but  are 
expected  to  do  so.  A  ballot  box 
will  be  placed  in  the  lobby  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  there  will 
be  one  in  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
offices  upon  the  second  floor  of 
the  Graham  Memorial  Building. 

In  the  ranks  of  the  Republi- 
cans the  name  of  Herbert  Hoov- 
er stands  alone.  If  any  learned 
or  legal  mind  can  discover  any 
other  candidate  who  has  the 
slightest  chance  to  defeat  "Pros- 
perity Herb,"  this  paper  will  be 
pleased  to  disclose  that  fact  to 
an  eager  public.  Consequently 
there  are  two  places  on  the  bal- 
lot under  the  Republican  head- 
ing, the  blank  one  being  reserved 
for  the  Great  Unknown. 

As  for  the  Democrats,  there 
are  Governor  FrankHn  D.  Roose- 
velt of  New  York ;  "Alfalfa  Bill" 
Murray  of  Oklahoma  who  tamed 
the  oil  wells  of  that  state,  and 
who  claims  to  already  have  four 
state  delegations  pledged  to  his 
support;  ex-Senator  James  A. 
Reed  of  Missouri;  Newton  D." 
Baker  of  Ohio;  Governor-Sen- 
ator Huey  Long  of  Louisiana, 
now  troubled  with  his  family 
back  home  who  are  trying  to 


institution!  Members  of  the  stu 
dent  body  have  adopted  the  pa- 
jama as  an  every  day  mode  of 
dress.  The  Varsity  commends 
the  pajama  fad  as  a  means  of 
securing  relief  from  the  extreme 
heat  of  the  summer,  and  even 
suggests  feasible  means  of  mak- 
ing the  employment  of  these  as 
dress  practicable  through  all 
seasons  of  the  year.  They  sug- 
gest light,  airy  ones  for  sum- 
mer, tweed  for  late  autumn,  fiir- 
lined  for  winter.  The  spread  of 
this  fad  is  of  local  interest  on 
account  of  the  fact  that  Editor 
Louis  Graves  of  the  Chapel  HUl 
Weekly  was  the  originator  of  the 
scheme  for  adopting  pajamas  for 
other  employment  than  ordinary 
sleeping  clothes. 


torial  chair;  Governor  Richie  of 
Maryland;  Owen  D.  Young,  in- 
ternational financier;  ex-Govern- 
or James  Cox,  an  old  hand  at 
presidential  campaigning;  Sen- 
ator Robipson  who  went  to  bed 
politically  in  the  last  campaign 
as  vice-presidential  aspirant  run- 
ning With  "Our  Al";  and  Sen- 
ator Bulkley  of  Ohio. 

The  Daily  Tar  Hed  provides 
the  ballot;  the  fate  of  the  na- 
tion now  rests  with  our  subscrib- 
ers. 


Carrofl  m  High  Pofint 

Dean   D.   D.   Carroll,   of  the' 
school   of    commerce,    went   to 
High  Point  Monday,  where  he 
attended  a  meeting  of  the  Uni- 
versity alumni. 


I 


i 

i 


^;9Si 


ma 


Page  Two 


THE     DAILY 


'if* 


Clje  SDatlp  Car  J^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  diapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days "and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett;  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer.  Jack 
Riley^  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 


LabeOed 

Satire       :;  /  « 

Wallace  "Wade  is  leading  the 
way  in  making  Duke  university 
the  most  liberal  university  in  the 
South,  a  place  formerly  claimed 
by  this  University  in  the  good 
old  days  of  more  or  less  option- 
al   attendance.      Coach    Wade, 

generally  recognized  as  one  of  manship— that  of  sellmg  a  stu 
the    country's   leading   coaches, 


TAR 

■ 


HEEL 


Wednesday,  October  14,  19.31 


international  affairs? 
bition  is  dulled. 

Sometimes  students  sleep  in 
class.  If  the  teaching  of  life's 
wisdom  is  no  more  than  a  hyper- 
dermic,  to  which  some  succumb 


Even  am-  elusion,  from  the  e\adence,  that 
there  were  at  least  75,000,000 
violations  of  the  same  law  each 
year  in  his  state  alone.  New 
"cordial  shops"  are  being  opened 
at  the  rate  of  about  fifty  a  week 


and  some  don't,  why  not  admit  in  New  York  City,  there  being 


man's  materialistic  cravings  and 
stop  this  business  of  supersales- 


in  the  neighborhood  of  30,000  in 
existence  there  at  the  present 
time.    Competition  in  the  busi- 


own  a  deep  allegiance  to  him. 

There  is,  however,  a  genuine 
bit  of  realism  about  him.  He  is 
no  social  lion;  neither  is  he  to 
be  regarded  as  an  object  of  sus- 
picion. He  is  himself,  Mahat- 
ma  Gandhi,  a  delegate  among  brought  to  light  many  intere 
delegates,    and    that    is    all. —  [ing  things  such  as  the  fact  th 


Minnesota  Co-eds 

Favor  Less  Petting 

The  statistics  called  from  a 
questionnaire  given  the  co-ed  < 
at  the  University  of  Minne.^ota 


A.W.MacL. 


proposed,  in  a  recent  interview, 
that  course  credit  be  given  var- 
sity football  players.  All  men 
making  their  varsity  letters  in 
football  (we  are  not  clear  as  yet 
whether  he  included  all  varsity 
SDorts)  would,  under  his  plan, 
receive  the  same  amount  of  cred-  P^cted  to  be  spent  m  speaking  of 


dent  something  he  doesn't  want  ?  ness  has  driven  the  price  of  gin 
It  is  systematic  in  that  free-  to    a   new  low   of   seventy-fiVe 


dom  of  treatment  is  disallowed, 
and  cold  in  that  no  love,  no  en- 
thusiasm is  generated.  The  pro- 
fessor has  notes  in  detail,  sys- 
tematized by  himself  in  such  a 
way  that   every   minute   is   ex- 


a  very  small  percentage  of    tht 
girls  preferred  a  fraternity  ma' 
MICHIGAN  FACULTY  STOPS    j  to  a  non-fraternity     man.     th; 
SUBSCRIBING   TO    PAPER, they  did  not  expect  to  be  kissv^^ 

on  their  first  date  with  a  mar 


cents  a  pint  for  grade  C,   and       The  facultv  of  the  University ,      ^-  ,    ^  ^     _, 

quotations    on    other    Qualities  I   ^  ^^^^- j^^^  ^^^^^^^^     .^^  ^  and  that  most  of  them  p,vi 
and  varieties  of  intoxicants  show  I     ,       .  .r        .     .,        ,#.-.7..-„„„  red  older  men 


it  given  for  any  course  of  Latin, 
Greek,  or  what  have  you. 

We  realize  that  the  old  era  of 
football  has  changed.  The  var- 
sity halfback  of  today  is  not  re- 
quired to  wear  a  six  inch  beard, 
in  fact  quite  a  few  of  them 
couldn't  if  they  wished,  and 
some  have  already  become  he- 
roes of  campus  queens.  Thei 
varsity  football  man  of  today 
has  become  quite  a  sheik.  We 
could  name  several  that  were  and 
are  agents  for  "what  the  well 
dressed  man  shall  wear." 

With  this  change  has  come  a 
change  in  the  intellect  of  the 
average  football  player.  A  man 
with  the  brain  of  a  Carrideo  or 
a  Bobby  Dodd  does  not  have  to 
go  to  some  alumni  to  get  a  pass- 


some  specific  fact.  This  causes 
a  rigid  attention  of  the  student. 
And  the  only  way  to  overcome 


corresponding  reductions.  At- 
tempts at  enforcement  are  prac- 
tically useless,  as  a  new  place  of 
business  is  opened  up  around  the 
corner  almost  as  soon  as  the  old 
one  is  raided  and  closed  up.  In- 
efficiency and  graft  in  police  cir- 


such  a  misfortune  is  to  develop  jdes  are  rampant,  one  evidence 
within  him  a  love  for  it.     And  j  being  the  ousting  last  week  of 


immediate  im- 
radical,  educa- 
can,  neverthe- 


Barrow,     manager;     H.     A.     Clark, 

assistant;   Joe  Webb,   Henry  Emer-Mng  grade  on  his  scholastic  WOrk. 

son,  Randolph  Reynolds. 


SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT- 
H.  Lewis. 


-R. 


Wednesday,  October  14,  1931 


Cherchez 
Les  Hommes 

The  most  popular  sport  this 
fall  has  been  the  attempt  to 
solve  the  .Great  Question — Who 
is  actually  responsible  among 
the  faculty  for  the  most  oner- 
ous and  drastic  attendance  rules 
students  have  ever  found  them- 
selves placed  under  during  the 
one  hundred  and  thirty-eight 
years  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  has  been  a  going  con- 
cern. 

Professor  C  says  that  it  is 
none  of  his  doing,  and  that  he  is 
not  to  be  thought  of  as  being  in 
sympathy  with  the  rules,  but 
that  as  a  decent  and  honorable 
gentleman  he  is  forced  in  his 
turn  to  force  students  to  at- 
tendance to  class.  With  this 
concession,  he  proceeds  to  take 
up  half  of  the  class  period  gloat- 
ing like  a  Silas. Marner  over  all 
the  absences  he  has  hoarded  up 
in  his  little  book,  despite  the 
fact  that  one  may  learn  as  much 
about  Oriental  philosophy  from 
the  library  in  half  an  hour  as  in 
three  of  his  class  recitations  in 
Carr  building. 

Professor  X  says  that  he  is 
a  liberal  just  like  his  students 
and  that  he  thinks  these  regu- 
lations an  outrage  to  both  th 


At  least  one  man  on  last  year's 
team  was  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  stu- 
dent, and  there  are  probably 
others  who  make  at  least  decent 
grades. 

We  commend  Wallace  Wade's 
proposal  and  think  that  it  would 
be  a  good  thing  in  most  cases, 
but  we  don't  think,  in  fact  we 
are  sure,  that  he  couldn't  put 
such  a  plan  over  in  the  former 
most  liberal  university  in  the 
South,  at  least  as  long  as  cer- 
tain members  control  the  poli- 
cies of  the  faculty. 

We  hate  to  see  Carolina's 
greatest  rival  assuming  our 
titles,  but  at  least  we  are  glad 
to  see  someone  getting  a  little 
freedom.— T.H.B. 


this  latent,  potential  love  can 
materialize  through  the  institu- 
tion of  a  less  systematic,  a  less 
dogmatic  method  of  gorging  un- 
desired  morsels  of  knowledge 
into  him. 

Realizing  the 
probability  of  a 
tional  move,  we 
less,  advocate,  and  all  students 
should  request  immediate  dis- 
card of  all  tutorial  tactics  now 
practiced  by  our  professors.  In 
its  stead,  there  should  be  instat- 
ed not  a  rowdy,  pointless,  bull- 
session,  but  a  real,  honest-to- 
goodness  counter-discussion 
the    past,    present,    and 


Chicago's  Commissioner  of  Po- 
lice, and  the  lack  of  eagerness 
of  the  new  appointee  to  assume 
the  duties. 


Only     one-quarter     of     'In 
editorial  number  really  enjoy  pettinp 
-,_  I  the  general  sense  of  the  w.  o 


I. 


subscriptions  to  the     Michigan 
Daily,  student   paper,     because 
they  objected  to  the 
policies  of  the  paper.     The  can- 

celling  of  subscriptions  by  the  and  not  one  of  them  would  -i 
faculty  reduced  the  revenue  of ,»   date  to   an   undesirable  -r.a- 
the  paper  bv 43,600.  | "^^rely  to  attend  some  f unct in,, 

The  editorials  which  offend-  \  The  main  requirements  for  th.  i: 
ed  the  faculty  members  were  j  escorts  were  intelligence.  cr,ur. 
criticisms  of  the  conduct  of  thejtesy,  and  a  good  family  l);uk. 
Legionnaires  at    their     Detroit  ground. 

convention,  an  objection  to  the  j  Drinking  was  quite  accepta'i. 
policy  of  professors  who  re- 1  to  them  as  well  as  smokiii- 
quired  new     editions     of     text  Certain  points  of  etiquette  \A( 


No,  prohibition  is  not  an  is-  books  in  their  classes,  and  a  de- 


sue  in  national  politics.  And 
optional  attendance  is  a  settled 
question  on  the  campus  of  this 
University. — J.M.L. 


A  Delegate 
Among  Delegates 

The  inclusion  for  the  first 
time  of  the  Congress  leader  robrf 
the  critics  of  tlie  Round  Table 


of  j  Conference  of  their  chief  corn- 
future  i  plaint  that  the  strongest  section 
with  the  teacher  acting  as  a  su-  of  Indian  politicians  had  stood 


nouncement  of  the  dean  of  stu- 
dents for  statements  he  made 
in  regard  to  student  govern- 
ment. 


Suckling  Babes 
That  We  Are 

Granting  that  some  students 
are  without  that  urge  which 
strives  to  cure  itself  by  the  ac- 
quisition of  knowledge,  we  are, 
in  no  degree,  willing  to  concede 
that  students  of  collegiate  age 
should  be  forced  to  endure  ths 
formality  of  classroom  instruc- 
tion. For  our  present  system  of 
pedagogy  is  formal  and  sys- 
tematic ;  and,  consequently,  cold. 

It  is  formal  in  the  sense  that 
students  are  not  permitted  to 
discuss  subjects  among  them- 
selves. Such  prohibition  de- 
stroys    initiative,     annihilating 


pervisory  chairman.  Tliis  im- 
mediate destruction  of  class  for- 
malism would  serve  as  an  excel- 
lent beginning — the  first  stage 
of  an  evolutionary  process  to- 
ward attaining  that  end  for 
which  this  editorial  is  clamor- 
ing— self-disciplined  study,  self- 
administered,  with  only  the  ad- 
vice of  an  "older  head." 

And  it  is  in  support  of  this 
movement  that  we  condemn  ail 
forms  of  forced  labor;  regard 
the  recent  compulsory  attend- 
ance rule  as  the  last  flare-up  of 
a  dying  flame;  and  advocate  a 
more  subtle  diffusion  of  knowl- 
edge, somewhat  akin  to  that 
silent,  yet  effective  diffusion  of 
yeast  in  the  bread. — N.P. 


competition.  There  is  only  the 
students  and  the  poor  professors  {teacher  with  whom  to  deal.  And 
who  have  to  make  out  all  these  he  is  not  enough.     The  race  Is 


fool  daily  reports. 

Professor  O.  L.  of  the  Eng- 
lish department  was  absent  the 
day  that  the  rules  were  passed, 
and  asserts  that,  if  he  had  been 
there^the  students,  knowing  him 
to  be  their  friend,  could  have 
expected  justice. 

Professor  Y  with  a  sly  wink 
assures  his  students  that  he  had 
nothing  to  do  with  the  plan,  and 
that  so  far  as  he  is  concerned 
everyone  will  be  present  every 
day. 

And  thus  it  goes  until  one 
comes  to  the  registrar's  office 
where  the  maestro  there  knows 
— well  that  the  thing  is  a  nui- 
sance. Everyone  excusing  him- 
self and  washing  his  hands  of 
the  matter,  but  there  being 
something  like  five  votes  against 
the  plan  of  compulsory  attend- 
ance and  all  the  rest  of  those 
present  for  compulsory  attend- 
ance, the  Daily  Tar  Heel  humbly 
submits  that  the  adoption  of 
new  attendance  regulations  last 
spring  was  either  illegal  for 
want  of  a  quorum,  or  there  is 
a  colored  man  hiding  some- 
where. 


run  between  two ;  it  should  be 
between  twenty. 

And  to  him  who  cajinot  hold 
the  pace,  let  him  lag.  He  is 
going  to  do  It  anyway.  If  he 
lacks  the  wind,  let  him  do  as  the 
real  runner:  slow  up  and  quit. 
He  does  it  in  our  present  system. 

However,  competition  with 
classmates  would,  coupled  with 
an  inherent  tendency  'toward  eK- 
hibitionism,  goad  a  student  on 
to  intelligent  reasoning.  For 
therein  would  be  a  chance  to  dis- 


Is  Prohibition 
Ap  Issue? 

A  leader  of  the  Democratic 
party  has  advised  correspond- 
ents that  prohibition  should  not 
and  would  not  be  made  an  issue 
in  the  approaching  presidential 
campaign.  It  is  somewhat  dif- 
ficult to  see  just  what  facts  the 
aforementioned  political  observ- 
er based  his  conclusions. 

The  U.  S.  Bar  has  voted  wet, 
and  the  medical  profession  fa- 
vors modification;  the  Legion 
desires  a  refereijdum,  and  sup- 
ports Labor  in  its  cry  for  beer; 
under  such  pressure,  the  dry 
majority  in  Congress  diminishes 
apace,  and  even  members  of  the 
President's  cabinet  seek  to  as- 
certain facts  in  regard  to  possi- 
ble unemployment  relief  through 
reest»blishment  of  moderate 
forms  of  the  liquor  industry ;  in- 
telligent men  in  all  walks  of  life 
are  realizing  more  and  more  the 
futility  of  attempting  to  enforce 
a  law,  the  practical  benefit  of 
which  accrues  almost  entirely  to 
such  gentlemen  as  Mr.  Capone 
and  his  numerous  henchmen. 

The  prime  argument  in  the 
President's  mind  against  a  re- 
turn to  light  wines  and  beers  as 


aloof  from  it.  There  is  no  ques- 
tion now  that  the  discussions 
will  be  incomparably  more  rep- 
resentative than  heretofore,  and 
that  Mr.  Gandhi's  presence  in 
England,  if  he  will  use  it  to  the 
best  advantages  of  his  country, 
should  facilitate  a  mutual  undei'- 
standing  of  Indian  aspirations 
and  British  responsibilities.  But 
meanwhile  there  is.  a  manifest 
risk  that  Mr.  Gandhi  will  be 
hampered  by  the  concentration 
of  public  attention  on  all  those 
little  idiosyncrasies  of  dress  and 
speech.  Too,  his  abstaining 
from  participation  in  social 
functions  and  large  gatherings 
will  certainly  impede  his  prog- 
ress toward  winning  England. 
It  is  very  essential  that  these 
things  should  be  treated  with 
restraint. 

The  Mahatma  does  not  have 
the  full  power  of  legislation  in 
his  own  hands.  He  has  failed 
to  bring  about  any  solution  of 
that  profound  communal  con- 
troversy which  is  the  most  ob- 
stinate barrier  to  an  Indian  set- 
tlement.    Mr.  Gandhi  comes  as 


Vermont  University 
Has  Too  Many  Frats 

The  University  of  Vermont 
has  too  many  fraternities  on  the 
campus  now  since  its  percentage 
of  members  from  all  the  classes 
is  70.4  when  it  should  not  be  over 
50  percent  at  the  most,  is  the 
conclusion  of  an  extensive  sur- 
vey conducted  there  last  spring 
by  Wilbur  M.  Walden,  national 
secretary-treasurer  of  the  Alpha 
Chi  Rho  social  fraternity.  It  is 
a  part  of  the  nation-wide  survey 
conducted  by  his  committee. 

Walden  interviewed  the  presi- 
dent of  the  Interfraternity  Con- 
ference, the  editor-in-chief  of 
the  Cynic,  and  prominent  cam 


strongly  stressed.  The  maji  r- 
ity  showed  the  feminine  instint  ■ 
by  insisting  that  gentlemen  a>- 
si;t  them  in  crossing  streets,  tiji 
their  hats  to  girls  when  vS])fak- 
ing  to  them,  walk  on  the  outsiii- 
of  the  sidewalk,  take  notice  u\ 
their  clothes,  and  comment  ia\- 
orably  upon  them. 

Forty-eight'  questions  wert 
given  on  this  questionnaire.  aii<i 
forty  six  co-eds  answered  them. 


WISCONSIN  UNn'ERSITY\S 
ENROLLMENT  DECREASE- 


Due  to  a  decrease  in  enroll- 
ment this  fall  at  the  University 
of  Wisconsin,  it  will  be  neces- 
sary to  consolidate  several  de- 
partments within  the  university 
and  eliminate  many  activities. 
Slashes  in  the  university  incoirie 
from  the  state  and  new*  obliga- 
tions have  increased  the  deficii 


and  to  correlate  it  with  enroll- 
ment, scholarship,  and  under- 
graduate activities.  Honorary 
and  professional  fraternities 
were  not  included  in  the  investi- 
gation. In  the  senior  year,  dis- 
counting the  medical  students 
who  have  transferred  to  the 
school  of  medicine,  the  fratern- 
ity class  membership  takes  in 
almost  every  man  on  the  campus. 
The  results  of  the  extensive 
survey  indicate  that  fraternity 
mortality  is  very  high  being 
practically  thirty  percent  for  the 
freshmen  of  1931.  The  conclu- 
sion is  that  the  fraternities  are 
a  representative,  not  of  India  as  I  taking  in  members  from  the 
a  whole,  but  of  a  powerful  politi-  three  upper  classes  in  order  to 
cal  organization  which  seems  to  alleviate  this  condition. 


to  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  million 
pus  leaders  in  an  effort  to  deter-  i  °^  dollars.  To  prepare  for  an 
mine  the  situation  existing  p^P^^^^'^  ^^^^^^ase  in  the  number 
among  the  social  groups     there  °^  tuitions  the  university  had  set 

aside  a  sum  of  $50,000.  The  rest 
of  the  deficit  is  to  be  made  uj) 
by  lowering  the  school  budget. 
This  will  not  include  lowering  of 
the  salaries  of  the  facultv. 


ORGANIZATION  ELECTS 
'    OFFICERS   AT  MEETING 


Dr.  N.  B.  Adams  of  the  Uni- 
versity Spanish  department  was 
elected  president  of  the  local 
chapter  of  the  American  Associa- 
tion of  University  Professors  at 
its  first  meeting  Monday  night. 

Dr.  Karl  H.  Fussier  of  the  Uni- 
versity physics  department  was 
elected  vice-president  and  Dr.  F. 
H.  Edmister  of  the  chemistry 
department  was  elected  secre- 
tary-treasurer. 


play  before  his  very  colleagues  an   aid   to   unemployment  relief 
his  thoughts,  his  reactions,  and  [  seems  to  be  that  more  men  will 


his  dear  individualism.  Therein 
would  be  the  opportunity  to  ex- 
cel, to  feel  immediately  that  re- 
sultant pleasurable  throb  to  see 
directly  the  advantage  of  having 
a  mind  with  a  background. 

Whereas,  as  it  is,  the  teacher 
literally  treats  him  as  a  child', 
tells  him  to  read  the  next  fifty 
pages  for  the  following,  day.  He 
is  considered  incapable  of  feed- 
ing himself.  Does  this  breast- 
to-baby  method  of  pedagogy  cre- 
ate either  leadership  or  person- 
ality, or,  for  that  matter,  inter- 
est in  either  local,  national   or 


be  thrown  out  of  work  in  the 
soft  drink  industry  than  will  be 
absorbed  under  the  new  plan. 
But  announcements  by  the  Coca- 
Cola  and  Canada  Dry  industries 
to  the  effect  that  sales  of  their 
products  have  increased  rather 
than  decreased  in  localities  such 
as  Canada,  where  prohibition 
restrictions  have  within  the  last 
ten-year  period  been  raised, 
point  out  the  fallacy  of  this  ar- 
gument. 

A  U.  S.  Federal  judge,  dur- 
ing the  trial  of  a  liquor  law  vio- 
lation case,  arrived  at  the  con- 


\ 


:«;  ^>i--iS^^.']»'r^.  .;■*  'r       Ji^.- 


1^ 


r^X-:-'  (-iJi  A-, 


/...*.-  fr^^^z 


.;-   '"  ^,1-'^  '■  '--.^ 


-r         *■       :V 


_14,   1931 

eds 
isPettingr 

ed    from    a 

the    co-eds 

f  Minnesota 

my  interest- 

;he  fact  that 

tage  of    the 

aternity  man 

man,    that 

to  be  kissed 

with  a  man, 

them  prefer- 

of  their 
y  petting  in 
)f  the  word, 
would  give 
isirable  man 
me  function. 
^nts  for  their 
igence,  cour- 
amily     back- 

te  acceptable 
as  smokipg. 
tiq^uette  were 
The  major- 
inine  instinct 
entlemen  as- 
g  streets,  tip- 
when  speak- 
n  the  outside 
ike  notice  of 
omment  fav- 

istions  were 
ionnaire,  and 
wered  them. 


Wednesday,  October  14,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


'ERSITY'S 
DECREASES 

se  in  enroll- 
le  University 
.'ill  be  neces- 

several  de- 
he  university 
y  activities, 
ersity  income 
1  new*  obliga- 
d  the  deficit 

of  a  million 
epare  for  an 
n  the  number 
ersity  had  set 
)00.  The  rest 
»  be  made  up 
chool  budget. 
le  lowering  of 
faculty. 


ELECTS 

T  MEETING 

s  of  the  Uni- 
partment  was 
of  the  local 
'ican  Associa- 
Professors  at 
Dnday  night, 
er  of  the  Uni- 
jartment  was 
nt  and  Dr.  F. 
be  chemistry 
lected    secre- 


HeaVy  Offensive  Drill 
Prepares  Tar  Heels 
For  Georgia  Onslaught 

VETERANS  TAKE 
PRACTICE  GAME 


F>se  Three 


Chandler  Snakes  Through  Line 

For  Consistent  Gains;  Brown, 

Hodges,  Mclver  Look  Good. 

The  much-discussed  Carolina 
line,  which  held  the  strong  Vand- 
erbilt  team  to  13-0,  is  preparing 
to  meet  one  of  the  toughest  of- 
fenses on  this  year's  schedule, 
with  Georgia  bringing  to  Kenan 
Stadium  this  week-end  one  of 
the  greatest  squads  of  backfield 
men  ever  to  be  assembled  on  a 
Southern  Conference  team.  Yale 
>vent  down  before  the  Bulldogs 
last  week  by  a  score  of  26-7,  with 
Captain    Austin    Downes 


Homer  Key,  a  sub  halfback,  lead 
ing  the  Georgia  offense. 

The  Yale  game  and  the  V.  P.  I 
(rame  of  the  preceding  week  have 


Dunlap,  With  Single  and  Double, 

Leads  Veterans  in  4-1  Win; 

Hearn  Changes  Plans. 

The  veterans  defeated  the 
rookies  in  yesterday's  baseball 
game  by  the  score  of  4-1.  Dun- 
lap  led  the  hitting  of  the  vets 
with  two  hits,  a  double  and  a 
single.  Hornaday  also  hit  a  two 
bagger.  Dunlap,  Matthewson, 
and  Barham,  and  Mass  made  the  runs 


for  veterans  while  Hearn  scored 
for  the  rookies. 

Crouch  pitched  for  the  rookies 
and  Longest  for  the  vets.  Both 


shown  southern  grid  fans  what  Pitchers    looked    good,    though 


to  expect  of  Georgia  in  the  way 
of  offense.  On  the  other  hand, 
the  Carolina  forwards  held 
Vandy  to  two  touchdowns,  al- 
though outweighed  twenty 
pounds  to  the  man,  and  last  Sat- 
urday held  Florida  to  eighty- 
eight  yards  gained  from  scrim- 
mage. Georgia's  line  is  not  as 
heavy  as  Vandy's  and  this 
means  a  big  fight  between  the 
Tar  Heel  and  Georgia  lines. 

The  Tar  Heels  are  also  doing 
their  share  of  offensive  practice. 
Coach  Collins'  old  Jonah,  a  driv- 
ing fullback,  is  still  troubling 
him,  and  with  Lassiter  and 
Chandler  alternating  at  the  full- 
back post,  he  ran  his  men 
through  a  dummy  scrimmage 
yesterday  afternoon.  Chandler 
broke  through  for  several  nice 
runs. 

The  first  string  line  showed 
Brown  and  Walker,  ends; 
Hodges  and  Underwood,  tackles ; 
Mclver  and  Fysal,  guards;  Gil- 
breath,  center ;  Peacock,  quarter ; 
Slusser  and  Croom,  halfbacks; 
Chandler  and  Lassiter  alternat- 
ing at  fullback. 

Brandt  and  Cozart,  ends; 
Oliver  and  Tatum,  tackles ; 
Oliverio  and  Philpot,  guards; 
Alexander,  center;  and  Houston 
at  fullback  furnished  the  dum- 
my opposition  for  the  first- 
stringers. 

Hodges,  Brown,  and  Mclver 
stood  out  in  the  first  string  line, 
leading  the  line  in  opening  holes 
for  the  backs. 

The  line  will  have  to  watch  out 
Saturday,  as  the  Bulldogs  have 
two  members  of  the  1930  All- 
Southern  team  in  their  backfield. 
They  are  Austin  Downes  and 
"Ripper"  Roberts,  who  was  a 
thorn  in  the  side  of  the  Tar  Heel 
line  in  last  year's  game.  Downes 
led  Georgia  at  Yale  last  week, 
but  the  "Ripper"  was  held  in 
reserve. 

Coming  right  along  behind 
Roberts  and  Downes  are  Dickens, 
Chandler,  Key,  and  Mott,  half- 
backs, and  Whire  and  Gilmore, 
fullbacks. 

Key  stole  the  show  at  Yale, 
1  unning  through  the  Eli  team 
f'lr  75  yards  and  a  touch- 
down on  one  occasion,  and  tak- 
ing a  27-yard  pass  from  Downes 
to  go  over  again.  Gilmore  and 
Leathers,  a  guard  who  inter- 
cepted a  pass,  were  also  in  the 
thick  of  the  fight,  and  when  it 
\^  as  all  over,  Georgia  was  rated 
near  the  top  for  national  honors. 

Roberts  led  the  40-0  attack  on 
V-  P.  I.,  taking  the  ball  over 
twice,  and  smashing  the  Gobbler 
line  every  time  he  took  the  ball. 
Key  also  shone  in  this  game, 
scoring  once  on  a  17-yard  run 
"ff-tackle.  White  and  Dickens 
countered  once  apiece,  and  Ham- 
!  i(:k,  a  substitute  lineman,  inter- 
'  fpted  a  pass  and  galloped  70 
yards  for  another  score. 

Georgia,  with  eight  backs  run- 
ning wild,  will  be  a  tough  assign- 
ment for  the  Tar  Heel  forwards, 
^Jut  from  the  looks  of  yesterday's 
"Workout,  the  Heels  will  be  right 
^vith  the  Bulldogs  on  every  play. 


Longest's  experience  gave  him 
the  edge  on  Crouch. 

Coach  Hearn  wants  every  man 
who  has  been  out  this  year  to 
come  out  the  rest  of  this  week, 
and  he  announced  that  instead  of 
having  practice  games  twice  a 
week,  there  will  be  a  game  every 
day  the  rest  of  this  week. 

The  lineup  for  Tuesday's  game 
was  as  folows:  Veterans — 
Powell,  3b;  Weathers,  2b;  Mc- 
Kinnon,  ss;  Dunlap,  lb;  Mat- 
thewson, c;  Hornaday,  rf ;  Bra- 
ham,  cf ;  Mass,  If;  Longest,  p. 
Rookies — Pattisall,  c ;  Adair,  3b ; 
Blythe,  rf ;  Ross,  2b;  Crouch,  p; 
Morrison,  cf;  Woolslagel,  If; 
Harrel,  ss;  Hearn,  lb. 


TIDE  TOPS  SOUTH 
WITH  150  POINTS 

With  three  weeks  of  the  South- 
ern Conference  season  past,  the 
Crimson  Tide  of  Alabama  con- 
tinues to  hold  the  lead  in  num- 
ber of  points  scored  with  150, 
while  Tennessee  claims  second 
place  with  114.  However,  neither 
record  is  impressive  in  that  both 
teams  have  done  all  their  scoring 
against  hand  picked  opposition, 
Alabama  pilling  up  its  total 
against  Howard,  Mississippi,  and 
Mississippi  Aggies  and  Tennes- 
see earning  its  points  against 
Maryville,  Clemson,  and  Missis- 
sippi. 

In  third  place  is  Vanderbilt 
with  ninety-one  points.  In  spite 
of  the  fact  that  fifty-three  points 
were  made  in  the  opening  game 
with  Kentucky  State  Teachers, 
the  Commodores  have  the  most 
impressive  record  with  thirteen 
tallies  against  Carolina  and 
twenty-six  against  Ohio  State. 
Following  Vanderbilt  is  Tulane 
with  seventy-eight  and  Georgia 
with  sixty-six.  Tulane's  only  real 
opposition  came  in  the.Texas  Ag- 
gie game  which  saw  the  Greenies 
come  through  with  a  7-0  victory. 
Georgia,  in  walloping  V.  P.  I. 
and  Yale,  has  probably  the  best 
record  in  the  South. 

Other  leading  scorers  are: 
Kentucky  with  sixty-four,  L.  S. 
U.  fifty-four,  V.  P.  I.  fifty-one, 
Sewanee  forty-five,  and  North 
Carolina  thirty-seven. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Wednesday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  A.  T.  0.  vs. 
Zeta  Psi. 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Lewis  vs.  Old 
East ;  (2)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  S,  A.  E. ; 
(3)  Manly  vs.  New  Dorms. 
Thursday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Everett  vs. 
Ruffin, 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Sigma  Nu;  (2)  Phi  Delta 
Theta  vs.  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  (3) 
Beta   Theta  Pi   vs.    Zeta   Beta 

Tau. 

Friday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Chi  Phi  vs. 
Theta  Chi. 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  (2) 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi  Sig- 
ma Kappa;  (3)  Mangum  vs. 
Best  House.  »    .    ■ 


PACK  THE  BULL  DOG  PLTVCH 


BLUE  AND  WfflTE 
FORWARD  WALL 
SET  FORGEORGLA 

Fysal,     Underwood,     Gilbreath, 

Walker,    and    Brown    Fea- 

tare  Opening  Games. 


Q/O^t^S  halF 


CAPT. 

'bade. 


quan 

Marion  Dickens  of  Ocilla,  Georgia,  Captain  Austie  Downes  of  Chicago,  and  "Jack  the  Ripper" 
Roberts  of  Albany,  Georgia,  pack  most  of  the  punch  of  Harry  Mehre's  club.  Together  with  Spurg 
Chandler,  this  backfield  ran  amuck  through  North  Carolina  last  year,  defeating  the  Tar  Heels  by 
a  26-0  score.  Taken  collectively  it  is  the  best  backfield  in  the  South  this  year.  Two  of  this  quar- 
tet, Roberts  and  Downes,  were  placed  on  the  All-Southern  team  last  year. 


Intramural  Results 


Delta  Psi  Wins  Forfeit 

In  what  was  to  be  the  first 
game  of  the  afternoon  Delta  Psi 
won  a  forfeit  from  Sigma  Phi 
Sigma  2  and  0. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Loses  Hard 

Fought  Game 

When  a  drive  fell  short  of  a 
touchdown  as  the  whistle  blew 
which  ended  the  game,  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  lost  a  hard  fought 
game  to  Kappa  Alpha  12  to  6. 

Phipps  for  Kappa  Alpha  was 
the  star  of  the  game,  he  made 
some  very  nice  runs  and  his  pass- 
ing was  almost  perfect.  Both  of 
Kappa  Alpha's  touchdowns  came 
as  a  result  of  long  passes  thrown 
by  Phipps  into  the  waiting  arms 
of  Felment.  Felment  was  a 
brother  to  S.  P.  E.  throughout 
the  game,  he  seemed  to  be  all 
over  the  field,  especially  where 
a  pass  was  being  thrown.  Sewell 
played  the  best  game  for  the 
losers. 
Question  Marks  Blank  Graham 

In  a  loosely  played  game  in 
which  many  errors  were  made 
the  Question  Marks  shut  out 
Graham  12  to  0.  , 

Many  passes  were  intercepted 
and  many  more  were  fumbled. 
Suggs  for  the  winners  was  the 


EASTERN  TEAMS 
EQUAI^OF  WEST 

Andy  Kerr,  Colgate  Coach,  Con- 
siders Grid  Teams  of  East 
And   West   on  Par. 


COLLEGIANA 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


The  Nebraska-Northwestern 
encounter  was  the  second  time 
that  these  two  have  met  on  the 
gridiron.  Twenty-nine  years 
In  a  recent  interview,  Andy  ago,  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  1902, 
Kerr,  head  coach  of  football  at  Bummy  Booth's  great  Husker 
Colgate  university,  expressed  for  i  eleven  climaxed  the  greatest  sea- 
The  Pennsylvanian  his  opinion  son  in  Nebraska  football  history 
on  the  question  "Is  the  East  on  by  defeating  Northwestern,  12-0. 


a  plane  with  the  West  in  foot 
ball  prowness?"  The  Colgate 
mentor's  opinion  is  well  qualified, 
as  he  has  coached  the  famous 
teams  which  have  represented 
the  East  in  the  East-West  tilts, 
held  each  New  Year's  Day  in  the 
Rose  Bowl  in  California.  In  his 
early  days  of  coaching,  Kerr  was 


That  victory  was  Nebraslca's 
tenth  of  the  season,  and  also  left 
their  goal  line  uncrossed  for  the 
season.  Mickel  scored  the  Corn- 
husker's  two  touchdowns. 


From  Northwestern  comes 
this  remark  (you  can  call  it  what 
you  will)  :  "If  the  number  of  syn- 


an  understudy  of  Pop  Warner  j  thetic  alumni  of    Notre     Dame 

were  numbered  and  counted,  they 
would  have  the  greatest  enroll- 
ment in  the  universe."  This  state- 
ment is  credited  to  a  member  of 
the  personal  staff. 


and  is  at  the  present  time  con- 
sidered among  the  best  coaches 
in  the  country. 

Mr.  Kerr  said:  "The  game  of 
football  is  so  well  standardized 
that  the  game  is  played  along 
the  same  lines  in  every  section 
of  the  country.  With  my  knowl- 
edge of  football  in  both  the  East 
and  West,  I  have  come  to  the  con- 
clusion that  year  in  and  year 
out  the  best  teams  in  the  differ- 
ent sections  are  practically  on 

par.     By  this  I  mean  that  if 


shinning  light  of  the  game,  his  .  year  after  year,  under  conditions 


1 


passes  were  always  in  the  hands 
of  a  receiver,  although  they 
were  not  always  caught.  The 
punting  of  Suggs  was  the  best 
that  has  been  seen  on  the  intra- 
mural field  this  year.  Many  times 
his  long  kicks  came  out  of  a 
crowd  of  rushers  who  were  mak- 
ing an  effort  to  block  them.  The 
first  score  came  in  the  first  period 
on  a  pass  from  Suggs  to  Rankin, 
and  the  last  score  was  made  in 
the  final  period  when  a  pa^s  was 
completed  from  Suggs  to  Biddle. 
Another  Forfeit 
In  the  second  forfeit  of  the 
day  Sigma  Chi  won  over  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  2  to  0. 


Carolina  is  looking  for  a  scor- 
ing punch  for  the  Georgia  game 
here  Saturday.  Last  Saturday 
the  Tar  Heels  were  on  Florida's 
one-foot  line  twice,  within  the 
five-yard  line  another  time,  and 
still  got  only  a  0-0  tie. 


Frosh  Wrestlers 

Candidates  for  the  fresh- 
man wrestling  team  are  re- 
quested to  meet  with  Coach 
Stallings  at  4:00  this  after- 
noon at  Emerson  field. 


of  competition,  representative 
teams  from  the  Far  West,  the 
Middle  West,  Southwest,  South- 
east, and  East  were  to  meet,  that 
the  victories',  over  a  period  of 
years,  would  be  equally  divided. 
"The  only  reason  why  the  East 
may  not  be  turning  out  so  many 
fine  teams  as  the  West  is  due  to 
the  fact  that  the  Eastern  insti- 
tutions lack  the  man  power  of 
the  big  Western  state  universi- 
ties. There  are  sO  many  high 
class  institutions  in  the  East  that 
the  good  athletes  in  the  Eastern 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


MIDNIGHT 
SHOW 

FRIDAY 

Helen 
Twelvetrees 


u 


Bad  Company" 

DOORS   OPEN    AT    11:30 


They  say  baseball  and  football 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Carolina's  line  came  through 
with  flying  colors  again  last  Sat- 
urday, and  Tar  Heel  backers 
think  there'll  be  a  great  fight 
when  Georgia  brings  its  vaunted 
offensive  to  town  for  Carolina's 
Homecoming  Day  game  Satur- 
day". 

Yale  fell  26-7  before  that 
Georgia  offense,  with  Captain 
Austin  Downes,  and  a  subsfitute 
halfback,  Homer  Key,  doing  the 
big  work,  and  with  "Ripper" 
Roberts,  the  big  gun  at  fullback, 
being  saved. 

That  game,  plus  Georgia's  40-0 
victory  over  V.  P.  I.  of  the  pre- 
ceding Saturday,  makes  out  the 
case  for  Georgia's  offense.  On 
the  other  side,  Carolina  held 
Vanderbilt,  co-favorites  in  the 
Conference  with  Georgia,  to  13- 
0,  and  last  week,  held  the  flashy 
Florida  team  to  88  yards  gained 
from  scrimmage. 

The  Tar  Heels  line's  showing 
was  the  more  impressive  at 
Vandy  in  that  the  Carolina  for- 
wards were  outweighed  twenty 
pounds  to  the  man.  Georgia's 
won't  be  as  heavy  as  Vandy  was, 
and  the  Tar  Heels  will  be  out 
for  a  fight  to  the  finish. 

The  veteran  ends,  E  r  w  i  n 
Walker  and  Theron  Brown,  have 
featured  all  three  games  to  date, 
and  held  Florida  to  five  yards 
gained  around  the  flanks.  So  has 
Ellis  Fysal,  powerful  scrapper 
at  right  guard,  who  has  been 
plajang  behind  a  mask  ever  since 
he  broke  out  a  tooth  in  the  first 
game.  Fysal  was  the  brightest 
star  at  Vandy. 

June  Underwood,  speedy  right 
tackle,  has  also  been  going  fine, 
and  at  Vandy  he  displayed  his 
worth  by  running  down  a  Vandy 
halfback  from  behind  to  avert  a 
touchdown.  Frank  Smith,  190- 
pound  reserve  at  left  tackle,  out- 
shined  the  regular  Harry  Hodges 
at  Florida  and  thus  joined  the 
ranks  of  the  stars. 

The  other  members  of  the  first 
line,  Gilbreath,  center,  Mclver, 
left  guard,  and  Hodges,  left 
tackle,  and  the  second  line  have 
been  giving  splendid  support- 
ing power,  too.  The  second  line 
won  its  spurs  at  Florida,  play- 
ing the  whole  of  the  first  quarter, 
and  stopping  the  flashy  'Gator 
backs  with  a  single  first  down. 


Beginning  Today,  Oct.  14 

For  Breakfast,  Dinner,  and  Supper 

A  New  Service  Plan 

Goes  into  effect  at  the  Carolina  Coffee  Shop 

Our  policy  .is  always  to  please  the  Carolina  men  in 
HIGH-GRADE,   HOME-COOKED,  substantial  foods. 

CLUB  BREAKFASTS  will  be  served  in  which  you  will 
have  your  choice  of  most  any  kind  of  breakfast  dishes  at 

25c  —  30c  —  35c 

REGULAR  DINNER  with  assorted  meats,  vegetables, 
drinks  and  desserts  to  select  from  at 

40c 

CLUB  SUPPERS  also  with  j-our  choice  of  meats,  vege- 
tables, drinks,  and  desserts  at 

40c  — 50c 

Just  a  Reduction  in  Price — Not  in   Quality 

Meal  Tickets 

$  5.50  for $  5.00 

11.25  for  -..  10.00 

33.00  for 28.50 

-at— 

Carolina  Coffee  Shop   . 

(Formerly  Carolina  Confectionery) 
Next  to  the  Durham  Dairy  Products,  Inc. 


! 


1 


I 


; 
i 


! 


I 


\ 


::.; 
it. 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  October  1 


PUPILS  AT  WEST 
VIRGINIA  GET  1841 
CUTS  LAST  YEAR 

The  University  of  West  Vir- 
ginia recorded  8,141  cuts  at  the 
end  of  the  last  semester.  The 
majority  of  these  came  from 
Monday,  Friday,  and  Saturday 
classes,  by  students  who  were 
either  going  away  on  a  week-end 
trip  or  had  failed  to  return  from 
one.  Many  of  the  cuts  came  in 
classes  at  8:00  o'clock  in  the 
morning  or  at  noon-time. 

"There  is  not  much  difference 
between  freshmen  and  upper 
classmen  in  the  matter  of  at- 
tendance," wias  the  statement  of 
Dean  Stone.  "We  notice  a  tend- 
ency on  the  part  of  sophomores 
who  had  good  records  as  fresh- 
men to  ntiss  classes. 

"In  some  cases  the  absences  of 
upper  classmen  are  due  to  the 
development  of  outside  activi- 
ties which  have  value  and  are  in- 
teresting, but  which  conflict 
with  class  periods.  In  some  cases 
it  has  been  necessary  to  recom- 
mend either  a  reduction  in  sche- 
dule or  in  activities,"  was  the 


Calendar 


Commerce  Freshmen 

There  will  be  no  regular  as- 
sembly today.  All  freshmen  in 
the  school  of  commerce  will  meet 
With  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  in  103 
Bingham  hall.  All  other  fresh- 
men will  be  excused  from  chapel. 


Freshman  Smoker 

The  first  freshman  smoker  of 
the  fall  quarter  takes  place 
Thursday  night  at  9:00  o'clock^ 
in  Swain  hall.  The  main  speak- 
er of  the  occasion  will  be  Chuck 
Collins,  head  football  coach. 
Short  talks  will  be  made  by  Alan 
Howard,  varsity  backfield  coach ; 
Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial;  and  Ed 
Hamer,  freshman  secretary  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  music  will 
be  furnished  by  Bill  Stringf ellow 
and  his  orchestra. 


A.  S.  M.  E.  Meeting 

Ernest  Hartford,  assistant 
secretary  of  the  American  So- 
ciety of  Mechanical  Engineers, 
and  Mr.  Maxwell,  chairman  of 
the      committee      on      student 


further  comment.  ,,         .  •„     jj         ^.i.       4. 

T.  -c +!,„  „+„^„v,+„  branches,  will  address  the  stu 

Because  many  of  the  students  I  ,     .    ,     '  ,       „    ,,      ^.  . 

who  cut  were  automatically  re- 


ferred to  their  respective  deans, 
they  were  saved  from  expulsion. 
Most  of  the  students  thus  inter- 
viewed proved  tractable  and 
promised  not  to  be  absent  un- 
less they  had  a  valid  excuse. 

Dean  Stone,  also  said,  that  the 
cost  to  the  state  because  of  stu- 
dents taking  repeat  courses  be- 
cause of  cuts  was  so  great  that 
it  behooved  them  to  attend 
classes. 


Eugenie  Hats  May 

Help  Wheat  Crisis 

If  the  latest  theory  of  the  bur- 
eau of  home  economics  of  the 
University  of  California  con- 
cerning the  present  wheat  sur- 
plus proves  correct,  women  may 
solve  social  and  economic  diffi- 
culties concurrently. 

Because  of  the  regime  of  the 
Empress  Eugenie  modes,  eco- 
nomists say,  milady  of  fashion 
will  eat  more  wheat  to  regain 
curves  lost  by  reducing  diets. 
They  agree  that  the  reason  for 
a  decrease  in  wheat  consump- 
tion has  been  women's  desire  for 
a  modish  slender  figure. 


dent  branch  of  the  University 
this  afternoon  at  2:30  p.  m., 
room  206,  Phillips  hall.  Their 
purpose  is  to  explain  the  in- 
creased opportunities  offered 
mechanical  engineering  students 
through  the  new  student  branch 
policy  of  the  national  society. 


VESTS  OFF  WITH  COATS 

IS  COLUMBIA'S  DECREE 


AL  CAPONE  RECEIVES 

BRONX  CHEER  AT  GAME 


The  presence  of  Al  Capone  at 
the  Northwestern  university- 
University  of  Nebraska  football 
game  proved  to  be  very  unpopu- 
lar with  the  forty  thousand 
people  gathered  to  witness  the 
event  in  the  Northwestern  sta- 
dium, Evanston,  Illinois,  last 
week.  Capone  was  accompanied 
by  various  friends,  supposedly 
his  bodyguards.  At  various 
times  during  the  game  boos  and 
jeers  were  sent  up  for  the  bene- 
fit of  the  notorious  gangleader. 
At  his  departure  in  the  third 
quarter  the  chorus  became  a 
mighty  crescende  that  swept 
over  and  filled  the  huge  stadium. 
Hardly  a  person  in  the  stand  re- 
frained from  adding  his  voice  to 
the  uproar. 


NEW  MICHIGAN  RULE 

BURDENS  FRATERNITIES 


The  fraternities  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan  and  of  Michigan 
State  college  are  hard  hit  both  by 
the  economic  depression  and  the 
rules  requiring  a  pledge  to  have 
received  credit  for  a  full  year's 
work  before  they  are  eligible  for 
initiation  into  any  of  the  Greek 
letter  societies.  The  interfra- 
ternity  council  of  the  University 
of  Michigan  is  investigating  the 
financial  condition  of  the  socie- 
ties. If  it  is  found  that  they  will 
have  to  disband,  the  council  will 
make  an  effort  to  have  the  new 
rule  waived  for  a  year. 


Sorwity  Party 

dii    Omega    sorority 
tained  at  a  card  party  last  night 
from  7:30  to  10^30*  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn. 


Vests  must  go!  The  college 
study,  in  its  latest  campaign,  is 
rigidly  enforcing  the  ruling 
made  last  year  by  the  Columbia 
university  library  that  students 
in  all  reading  rooms  on  the 
Columbia  campus  must  either 
retain  their  jackets  or  divert 
themselves  of  both  jacket  and 
vest. 

The  idea  prevailing  in  the 
back  of  their  minds  is  that  a 
vestless  student  body  makes  a 
more  presentable  appearance 
than  a  mixed  group.  Not  alone 
appearance  prompted  the  col- 
lege study  to  make  this  radical 
move.  Nothing  less  than  consid- 
eration for  the  comfort  of  the 
readers  was  the  determining 
factors  in  the  case.  So  now, 
when  one  is  so  affected  by  the 
temperature  as  to  remove  his 
suitcpat  an  attendant  courteous- 
ly requests  him  to  rid  himself  of 
his  vest  also.  Another  reason  in 
the  minds  instigating  this  pro- 
gram is  that  the  uniform  ap- 
pearance of  the  library  is  more 
respectable  in  appearance. 

The  students  have  taken  the 
vestless  rule  in  a  good-natured 
manner,  laughing  at  the  strange 
command,  but  complying  never- 
theless. No  cases  of  disobed- 
ience have  been  recorded  as  yet. 

Probably  the  students  realize 
the  advantages  of  a  free  bosom. 
How  much  easier  the  physics 
problems  are  solved,  and  the 
Columbia  class  assignments 
studied. 


MURRAY  BUTLER  IS 
NOTED  EDUCATOR 

For  thirty  strenuous  years, 
President  Nicholas  Murray  But- 
ler has  been  at  the  helm  of  Co- 
lumbia university,  steering  her 
through  the  choppy  seas  of 
progress  and  growth.  On  Octo- 
ber 7, 1901,  President  Seth  Low, 
having  been  nominated  as  can- 
didate for  Mayor  of  New  York 
City,  tendered  his  resignation 
and  the  trustees  unanimously 
designated  Nicholas  Murray 
Butler,  then  dean  of  the  faculty 
of  philosophy,  to  serve  as  acting 
president  of  the  university.  His 
election  as  president  followed  on 
January  6,  1902. 

Dr.  Butler,  the  twelfth  presi- 
dent of  the  institution  has  served 
as  chief  administrative  officer 
over  a  period  of  years  represent- 
ing more  than  one-sixth  of  the 
entire  life  of  the  university.  Iij 
the  political  field.  Dr.  Butler  was 
the  recipient  of  the  Republican 
electoral  vote  for  Vice-President 
of  the  United  States  in  1913. 
Seven  years,  later  he  was  pre- 
sented to  the  State  of  New  York 
by  the  Republican  national  con- 
vention as  candidate  for  Presi- 
dent, receiving  69  1-2  votes. 

Some  of  the  institutions  from 
which  President  Butler  has  re- 
ceived degrees  are:  Columbia, 
Syracuse,  Tulane,  John  Hopkins, 
Princeton,  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania," Yale,  University  of 
Chicago,  St.  Andrews,  Man- 
chester, Cambridge,  Williams, 
Harvard,  Dartmouth,  Brown, 
Toronto  Wesleyan,  Glasgow,  Ox- 
ford, Breslau,  Strassburg,  Nacy, 
Paris,  and  Louvain.  France 
made  him  Officer  de  la  Legion 
d'Honneur  in  1906,  Commander 
in  1912,  and  Grand  Officer  in 
1921. 

It  is  significant  that  more 
space  in  "Who's  Who  in  Ameri- 
ca" has  been  devoted  to  Butler 
than  to  any  other  prominent  per- 
son in  this  country. 


^    1931 


EASTERN  TEAMS 
EQUAL  OF  WEST 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
sections  are  divided  among  so 
many  schools  that  only  in  few, 
cases  do  the  larger  institutions 
have  as  much  man  power  as  the 
large  institutions  in  the  Middle 
West  or  Pacific  coast.  For  in- 
stance in  the  great  state  of  Cali- 
fornia the  fine  schoolboy  athletes 
are  divided  among  three  major 
divisions.  In  an  Eastern  state 
like  New  York  or  Pennsylvania, 
the  same  number  of  schoolboy 
athletes  are  more  likely  to  be  di- 
vided among  a  dozen  major  in- 
stitutions. 

Football  coaching  is  stand- 
ardized and  it  is  my  opinion  that 
there  is  just  as  much  good  coach- 
ing in  the  East  as  there  is  in 
the  Middle  West  or  on  the  Paci- 
fic coast.  Whatever  difference 
there  seems  to  exist  is  in  the,  mat- 
ter of  man  power.  The  Eastern 
boy  is  just  as  red-blooded,  just 
as  virile,  just  as  fast,  just  as 
hard-hitting,  and  just  as  much 
of  a  man  in  every  way  as  his 
brother  in  the  West.  Due  to  the 
fact  that  he  is  this  type  of  a  boy 
he  will  play  just  as  good  foot- 
ball as  his  Western  friends."  he 
further  stated. 


TALLULAH  BANKHEAD 


Directory  Nearly  Complete 

The  directory  of  the  Univer- 
sity, which  is  published  annual- 
ly by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  vdll  appear 
next  week  and  copies  will  be  dis- 
tributed at  once.  The  directory 
contains  a  complete  list  of  all 
the  students,  townspeople,  and 
faculty. 


Library  Tea 


TENNIS  TOURNEY 
STARTS  THURSDAY 

The  response  to  a  call  made 
last  week  for  candidates  for 
freshman  tennis  has  to  date  been 
very  small,  only  fifteen  players 
having  registered  for  the  an- 
nual fall  tournament. 

The  registration  books  will  re- 
main open  through  Wednesday, 
matches  in  the  tournament  to 
start  Thursday  afternoon.  All 
freshmen  who  desire  to  enter 
are  requested  to  see  Lenoir 
Wright  at  the  tennis  courts.  A 
large  number  of  last  minute  en- 
tries is  expected  to  swell  the  reg- 
istration list. 

Harvey  Harris,  one  of  the  out- 
standing junior  net  stars  of  the 
state,  heads  the  entry  list.  Fav- 
orites along  with  Harris  are 
Walter  Levetin,  Massachusetts 
state  junior  champion ;  Laurence 
Jones,  state  high  school  .cham- 
pion; "Ricky"  Willis,  and  Rob- 
ert Lovill.  The  entry  list  to 
date  is  concluded  by  the  follow- 
ing: Jimmy  Cope,  JR.  N.  Wil- 
liams, A.  R.  Fuire,  Collins 
Stokes,  Bill  Moody,  Paul  S. 
Jones,  R.  W.  Wessner,  F.  D. 
Suttenfield,  Fred  Shulman,  and 
"Runt"  Smith. 


CoUegiana 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
don't  mix.  Two  former  All- 
Americans  are  doing  well  in 
minor  league  baseball.  Ken 
Strong,  former  New  York  uni- 
versity star  back,  hit  .345  for 
Toronto  in  the  International  in 
1931.  Bruce  Caldwell,  a  former 
Yale  star,  batted  .360  and  hit 
thirty-eight  home  runs  to  lead 
the  Eastern  League.  Caldwell 
was  secretary-treasurer  of  the 
New  Haven  club,  as  well  as  first 
baseman.  At  the  end  of  the  sea- 
son he  engineered  a  profitable 
deal  whereby  he  sold  an  option 
on  his  services  in  1932  to  the 
Brooklyn  club  of  the  National 
League.  Whether  or  not  the 
Dodgers  exercise  their  option  re- 
mains to  be  seen. 

Other  former  football  stars 
who  have  turned  to  the  diamond 
game  with  success  are:  Christy 
Mathewson,  Eddie  Collins, 
Frankie  Frisch,  Lou  CJehrig, 
Mickey  Cochrane,  the  Sewall 
brothers,  Riggs  Stephenson,  and 
Orvie  Overall. 


This  talented  actress  has  her  second  triumph  in  "My  Sin."  a 
Paramount  picture  co-starring  Frederic  March,  which  is  piayinc 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  today. 

Miss  Bankhead,  called  by  many  "the  South's  gift  to  the  cinema.' 
is  from  Alabama,  and  is  the  niece  of  the  present  United  Staiex 
Senator  Bankhead  of  that  state. 


LIBRARY  RECEIVES 
OLDEST  DIALECTIC 
SOCIETY  DIPLOMA 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Robert  Glass  of  Mulberry,  Cald- 
well County,  from  whom,  several 
years  ago.  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  Li- 
brarian of  the  University,  se- 
cured a  long  and  fairly  complete 
file  of  the  Presbyterian  Stand- 
ard. 

Accompa»ying  the  diploma 
are  a  pommission  to  William 
Dickson,  executed  by  President 
John  Adams,  as  Captain  in  the 


Fraternity  Silence 
Period  Begins  Tonight 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
day.  Freshmen  who  receive  jit- 
ters from  Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw 
requesting  them  to  report  tu 
Memorial  hall  at  2:00  o'clock 
Friday  will  go  to  the  front  in 
alphabetical  order  and  write  or. 
the  card  given  to  them  the  name- 
of  three  fraternities  in  the  order 
of  their  preference.  At  that 
time  each  will  be  given  a  slip  of 
paper  bearing  the  name  of  the 
first  fraternity  on  the  card  suti- 


6th  Regiment  of  Infantry,  and  I  "fitted  which  has  given  him  a 
a  brief  diary  and  account  book  I  bid.     He  must  then  go  directly 


bearing  the  date  of  1839.  A  num- 
ber of  letters  of  the  Dickson 
family  during  the  first  quarter 
of  the  19th  century  are  also  in- 
cluded in  the  gift. 


COBB  IDENTIFIES  ROCKS 
FOUND  IN  DARE  COUNTY 


During  nineteen  years  o  f 
coaching,  football  teams  of  How- 
ard Jones  won  126  games,  lost 
thirty-six,  and  tied  nine  for  an 
average  of  .778. 


The  Minnesota  football  team 
takes  no  chances.  Fearing  the 
possible  effects  of  a  change  of 
water,  the  Gophers  take  their 
ow;i  supply  with  them  on  trips. 
West  Point  took  this  precaution 
two  years  ago. 


Roy  Riegels,  former  Cali- 
fornia varsity  captain  and  cen- 
ter, returned  to  the  scene  of  his 
"big  moment"  early  this  week, 
the  Pasadena  Rose  Bowl.  Riegels 
made  the  visit,  not-  to  review  the 
turf  on  which  he  became  famous, 
but  to  add  new  laurels  to  his 
name,  this  time  on  the  silver 
screen. 

Riegels  is  to  appear  in  two 
football  games  to  be  used  in  a 
grid  picture.  The  cast  includes 
Peggs  Shannon,  Richard  Arlen, 
The  rocks  brought  in  by  Paul  I  Jack  Dakie,  Regis  Toomey,  and 
Green    and    F.    H.    Koch    from  Charles  Starrett 


The  staff  of  the  University 
library  will  entertain  the  staff 
members  of  the  Duke  university 

I!S!!!.^"*?:„i^l.l*l^!'^!'^^^^         from~the  chalk  "cliffs' of  England 

This   identification  was  made 


Roanoke  Island  have  been  identi- 
fied by  Professor  Collier  Cobb,  as 
consisting  in  the  main  of  sand- 
stones from  Devonshire,  Eng- 
land, with  their  accompanying 
intrusive    rocks,    and   as    rocks 


library  school,  Sunday  affemoon 
from  4:00  to  5:00  o'clock  in  the 
staff  room  of  the  library. 


French  Coaching  Class 


Graduate  students  interested 
in  attending  a  coaching  class  in 
French  in  preparation  for  the 
enter- [reading  knowledge  examination 
are  requested  to  meet  Wednes- 
day at  5:00  o'clock  in  room  303 
Murphey  building. 


by  Professor  Cobb  many  years 
ago,  who  tells  us  they  were  evi- 
dently brought  to  this  country 
as  ballast  by  the  ships  of  the 
earlier  voyagers;  most  prob- 
ably by  the  vessel  of  Sir  Fran- 
cis Drake,  and  left  on  Roanoke 
Island  when  he  took  the  Brit- 
ish ihhabitants  of  that  island 
back  to  England  with  Mb  oh  the 
19th  of  June,  1586. 


Thompson  Looks  Gcood 
Among  Carolina  Backs' 

Carolina  uncovered  a  Ti  e  w 
backfield  prospect  in  the  0-0  tie' 
with  Florida.  Kay  Thompson, 
sub  at  right  half,  averaged  4 
yards  a  try  for  the  few  times  he 
carried  the  ball,  and  got  loose 
once  for  a  neat  gain  of  42  yards 
on  a  pass.  He  will  probably  get 
lots  of  chances  against  Georgia 
here  Saturday. 


Far- A  way  Egypt  Feels 
Influence  University 
Extension   Division 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

may  be  of  service  to  other  like 
organizations.  The  detailed  plans 
for  this  season  are  now  nearing 
completion  and  within  a  short 
time  will  be  announced  to  the 
student  body.  The  division  trusts 
that  this  year's  program  will  be 
as  efficient  and  effective  as  those 
of  the  past,  despite  the  obviously 
staggering  difficulties,  which  all 
educational  forces  are  obliged  to 
combat  to-day. 

If  Croom  Can  Learn  to 
Cut,  He  May  Be  Fixture 

Bill  Croom,  reserve  left  half  at 
Carolina,  did  some  good  punting 
against  Florida  and  looked  good 
driving  straight  in.  If  he  could 
just  learn  to  cut,  he  might  see  a 
lot  of  service  against  Georgia 
here  Saturday  and  in  the  games 
to  follow.  Otherwise  he  may  be 
shifted  to  fullback  or  end. 

Georgia  to  Show  New  Ace 
At  U.  N.  C.  Saturday 

Georgia  has  a  new  backfield 
satellite  with  whom  Carolina 
will  have  to  contend  Saturday. 
He  is  Homer  Key,  young  half- 
back, who  scored  twice  against 
"^ale  last  Saturday,  once  on  a 
beautiful  run  from  scrimmage 
for  seventy-five  yards. 


to  this  fraternity  house. 

It  should  also  be  remembered 
by  freshmen  that  they  are  not 
allowed  to  talk  with  other  fresh- 
men during  the  period  of  silence. 


Branch  and  Slusser  Led 
U.  N.  C.  Ground  Gainers 

Johnny  Branch  and  Rip  Slus- 
ser, who  will  be  two  of  Carolina's 
best  backfield  bets  against 
Georgia  here  Saturday,  led  the 
ground  gainers  against  Florida 
again  last  Saturday.  Branch 
gained  67  yards  in  12  tries,  Slus- 
ser 47  in  13. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For    the    University    Gentlemea. 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

J  61  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 

Other  Shops  st: 

WASHINGTON.  D.  C,  ttU 

UNIVERSrrY  OF  \TRGINIA 


.    Fraternity  Dance 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity 
^ill  give  a  dinner  dance  Friday 
night  at  the  Carolina  Inn  iii  hdh- 
or  of  its  hew  pledges. 


Roy  Loomis 

Famous  Fwd  Trimotor  Pilot 

AND  HIS  PLANE 

WiU  Be  at  the 

Chapel  Hill  Airport 

Today  and  Tomorrow 

Long  Rides,  Covering  Chapel  HiU,  for  $1.50 


-;^->Tr— i"  r'—s-7'tW'-^vrfi1Fr*^it'r:'nr:'r^^j^ 


h 


lD 


/  ..J 

jh  in  "My  Sin,"  a 
which  is  playing 

jift  to  the  cinema," 
;ent  United  States 


Silence 
egins  Tonight 


from  first  page) 
len  who  receive  let- 
an  F.  F.  Bradshaw 
hem  to    report    to 
I  at  2:00     o'clock 
?o  to  the  front  in 
)rder  and  write  on 
to  them  the  names 
rnities  in  the  order 
sference.    At    that 
1  be  given  a  slip  of 
g  the  name  of  the 
y  on  the  card  sub- 
has  given  him  a 
5t  then  go  directly 
nity  house. 
Iso  be  remembered 
that  they  are  not 
k  with  other  fresh- 
pe  period  of  silence. 


Slusser  Led 
und  Gainers 

anch  and  Rip  Slus- 
be  two  of  Carolina's 
Id  bets  against 
Saturday,  led  the 
Ts  against  Florida 
Saturday.  Branch 
ds  in  12  tries,  Slus- 


:  &  Dress  Clotblng 
fersity   Gentlemen. 

5ROTHERS 

,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 
Shops  4t: 
ON.  D.  C.  mti 

i  OF  VIRGINIA 


rrow 

1,  for  $1.50 


J^OOTBALL  TICKETS 

EXCHANGED  AT  Y 

10:30-11:00  AND  2:00  TO  5:00 


VOLUME  XL 


ato  tKar 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
GAME  ROOM  OPEN 
8:00  TO  10.00  P.  M. 


PLANS  MADE  FOR 
INAUGURATION  OF 
FRANRP^RAHAM 

Tentative  Program  for  Novem- 
ber 11  Is  Announced  by 
Chairman  Pierson. 


The  probable  program  for 
President  Frank  P.  Graham's 
inauguration  on  November  11 
has  been  announced  by  W.  W. 
Pierson,  dean  of  the  graduate 
school,  and  chairman  of  the  fac- 
ulty committee  on  this  event. 
An  academic  procession  from 
Graham  Memorial  to  Memorial 
hall  at  10:30  a.  m.  will  open  the 
exercises.  This  procession  will 
arrive  at  Memorial  hall  in  time 
for  the  moment  of  silence  ob- 
served at  11:00  o'clock  in  con- 
junction with  Armistice  Day 
celebrations. 

Governor  to  Preside 

From  11 :00  to  2:00  the  actual 
inaugural  ceremonies  will  take 
place  with  Governor  0.  Max 
Gardner  presiding.  At  the  close 
of  this  portion  of  the  program, 
there  will  be  a  luncheon  in  Swain 
hall  for  the  delegates  and  guests 
of  the  University.  President 
and  Miss  Graham  will  give  an 
informal  reception  in  Graham 
Memorial  at  4:00,  and  one  hour 
following  there  will  be  an  organ 
and  glee  club  recital  in  the  music 
building. 

The  day  will  close  with  an  in- 
augural   dinner     to     delegates, 
guests,  and  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty in  Swain  hall  at  7:00  p.  m. 
Arrangement  Committee 

The  faculty  committee  on  the 
inauguration  is  composed  of  the 
following  members :  chairman, 
W.  W.  Pierson,"  dean  of  the  grad- 
uate school;  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, professor  of  history;  Wil- 
liam deB.  MacNider,  of  the 
medical  school;  Dr.  George 
Howe,  head  of  the  Latin  de- 
partment; Albert  Coates,  pro- 
fessor of  law;  Edgar  Wallace 
Knight,  professor  of  education; 
A.  S.  Wheeler,  professor  of 
chemistry;  W.  C.  Coker,  Kenan 
professor  of  botany;  Dr.  C.  S. 
Mangum,  of  the  medical  school ; 
R.  M.  Grumman,  director  of  the 
University  extension  division; 
C.  T.  Woollen,  business  manager 
of  the  University ;  and  Dr.  Louis 
Eound  Wilson,  University  li- 
brarian. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THLTISDAY,  OCTOBER  15,  1931 


NUMBER  22 


Heer  Goes  to  Attend 
Atlanta  Conference 

Professor  Clarence  Heer,  of 
the  school  of  commerce,  left  last 
night  for  Atlanta,  Georgia, 
where  he  will  attend  conferences 
of  the  National  Tax  Association, 
and  the  Southern  Regional 
Council  for  Research  in  The 
Social  Sciences.  Professor  Heer 
will  address  the  National  Tax 
Association  on  the  subject,  "Ef- 
fective State  Control  of  Local 
Expenditure." 

The  purpose  of  the  meeting  of 
the  Southern  Regional  ^Council 
for  Research  in  The  Social 
Sciences  is  to  map  out  a  plan 
for  cooperative  research  and 
taxation  in  the  South. 


Commerce  Freshmen 
Meet  With  Carroll 

The  freshmen  in  the  school  of 
commerce  met  with  Dean  D.  D. 
Carroll  in  103  Binghapi  hall  yes- 
terday morning  during  the  as- 
sembly period.  Various  prob- 
lems confronting  the  students 
■were  discussed.  Most  of  the  per- 
iod was  devoted  to  a  discussion 
of  freshman  courses.  Dean  Car- 
roll advising  the  freshmen 
which  courses  to  take  the  first 
year.  , .      . 


UNION  FORUM  TO 
BE  CHOSEN  SOON 

Representatives  tothe  Union 
Forum  will  be  elected  this  week 
from  all  dormitories  and  by  the 
women's  association,  and  vdll 
hold  their  first  quarterly  meet- 
ing Wednesday  night,  October 
21  in  the  union  building.  The 
Union  Forum  will  be  composed 
of  about  ninety  members,  with 
fraternal  representation  by  the 
interf  raternity  council.  A  basis 
system  of  geographical  repre- 
sentation, with  one  election  for 
every  thirty  students,  will  affect 
every  unit  of  the  campus. 

The  immediate  purpose  of  the 
Union  Forum  is  to  direct  the 
policies  of  the  new  union  build- 
ing. Recommendations  will  be 
made  possibly  after  each  meet- 
ing of  the  Union  Forum  to  the 
Union's  Board  of  Directors. 
Three  members  will  be  elected 
from  the  Forum  to  the  Board  for 
this  purpose. 


MITCHELL  SOCIETY 
HEARS  DR^PLYLER 

Physics  Professor  Reads  Paper 
To  Scientific  Group  Tues- 
day Evening. 


A  paper  presented  by  Dr.  E. 
K.  Plyler  of  the  physics  depart- 
ment, "The  Arrangement  of 
Atoms  in  Certain  Molecules," 
was  the  chief  feature  of  the  first 
meeting  of  the  Elisha  Mitchell 
Scientific  Society  which  met 
Tuesday  night  in  Phillips  hall. 

Dr.  Plyler's  paper  was  ,a  brief 
resume  of  the  work  he  had  been 
doing  on  his  leave  of  absence  last 
year  when  he  studied  the  infra- 
red spectra  at  the  University  of 
Michigan.  The  research  as  a 
whole  was  devoted  almost  en- 
tirely to  triatomic  molecules. 

He  showed  that  carbon  diox- 
ide and  nitrous  oxide  are  formed 
by  the  three  atoms  being  in  a 
straight  line.  The  atoms  of 
water  vapor  were  found  to  form 
an  isosceles  triangle  with  the 
two  equal  angles  being  32  1-2 
degrees.  Those  of  sulphur  diox- 
ide were  found  to  be  an  almost 
equilateral  triangle. 

Dr.  Plyler  concluded  his  talk 
by  stating  that  in  the  near  fut- 
ure results  may  be  obtained  on 
other  molecules  and  that  the  re- 
sults obtained  by  the  infra-red 
method  could  then  be  correlat- 
ed with  the  general  properties  of 
the  molecule. 


Mrs.  Mosher  Speaks 

At    Elon    College 

Mrs.  E,  R.  Mosher,  of  the 
class  of  '25,  who  is  president  of 
the  North  Carolina  division  of 
the  American  Association  of 
University  Women,  went  to  Elon 
college  Tuesday,  where  she  dis- 
cussed with  a  group  of  women 
the  possibility  of  organizing  a 
local  branch  at  Elon. 

To  become  a  member  of  the 
A.  A.  U.  W.  it  is  necessary  that 
a  woman  be  a  graduate  of  a  re- 
cognized university  or  college. 
The  fact  that  thfere  are  several 
branches  of  this  organization  in 
North  Carolina,  is  evidence  that 
the  number  of  university  wo- 
men has  increased  in  this  state. 

DURHAM  ALUMNI  MEET 

The  Durham  alumni  observed 
Founder's  Day  Tuesday  night 
by.  electing  officers  and  enter- 
taining members  of  the  Univer- 
sity. Dr.  W.  W.  Coppridge,  of 
Durham,  was  elected  president 
of  the  organization.  J.  Maryon 
Saunders,  alumni  secretary,  ^nd 
football  coaches  Collins,  Sapp, 
and  Howard  spoke  before    the 


PRESIDENTIAL  NOMINATIONS 


1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10. 


DEMOCRATIC  PARTY 

Newton  D.  Baker G 

Senator  Bulkley  _ _ Q 

James  Cox □ 

Huey  Long _ □ 

"Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray Q 

James  A.  Reed  _ _ _ G 

Senator  Robinson  G 

Governor  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  G 

Governor  Richie  □ 

Owen  D.  Young G 


REPUBLICAN  PARTY 

1.     Herbert  Hoover  _ G 

2 :. G 


SOCIALIST,  COMMUNIST,  AND  OTHERS 

1 G 


group. 


V>^;-v.,.^^«.-'.,-; 


SENATE  DOES  NOT 
FAVOR  COMMUNISM 

The  Dialectic  Senate  at  its 
meeting  Tuesday  night  discuss- 
ed one  bill,  revised  portions  of 
the  constitution,  and  initiated 
two  new  men  into  the  society. 
The  session  was  long  and  ex- 
tremely lively. 

Senator  Fleming  Jones,  chair- 
man of  the  constitution  com- 
mittee recommended  that  a  num- 
ber of  articles  in  the  constitu- 
tion, now  practically  obsolete 
and  useless,  be  abolished.  The 
Senate  found  that  these  changes 
were  no  longer  a  necessary  part 
of  the  constitution  and  ordered 
them  stricken  from  the  original 
body  of  rules.  Revisions  were 
made  in  several  instances  where 
additions  were  deemed  practical. 

Two  applicants  for  member- 
ship in  the  society  were  initiat- 
ed. These  men  were  F.  E.  How- 
ard and  A.  B.  Joyner. 

The  sole  bill  coming  up  for 
discussion  by  the  group  was: 
Resolved :  That  communism  does 
not  offer  permanent  happiness 
or  representative  government. 
Present  at  the  discussion  of  this 
bill  were  two  visitors,  Messrs. 
Zimmroch  and  Adams,  local  ad- 
vocates of  communistic  theories, 
who  were  allowed  the  privilege 
of  the  floor.  Much  diversity  of 
opinion  on  this  subject  was 
evinced  in  the  heated  debates  by 
members  of  the  Senate.  Sena- 
tors Medford  and  Fleming- 
Jones,  opposed  the  communistic 
theories  advanced  by  the  visitors 
on  the  grounds  that  communism 
could  not  possibly  be  the  panacea 
to  create  social  equality  and  uni- 
versal happiness. 

The  meeting  was  adjourned 
after  the  bill  was  passed  by  a 
unanimous  vote,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  two  Senators  registering 
as  not  voting. 


COTTON  QUESTION 
DISCUSSED  BY  PHI 

The  Philantropic  Assembly 
convened  Tuesday  night  at  7:15 
o'clock  with  Speaker  Hamilton 
H,  Hobgood  presiding.  Discus- 
sion was  confined  to  the  question 
as  to  whether  the  legislature 
should  enact  a  bill  prohibiting 
the  production  of  cotton  in 
North  Carolina.  The  bill  read 
as  follows:  Resolved:  That  the 
Phi  assembly  go  on  record  as 
opposing  any  limitation  of  cot- 
ton production  in  North  Caro- 
lina. 

The  resolution  evoked  a  heat- 
ed discussion.  Representatives 
Kornegay,  Wilkenson,  and  Beam 
presented  arguments  against  the 
proposal,  while  it  was  favored 
by  Representatives  Uzzell  and 
McDuffie.-  Representatives  Uz- 
zell and  Wilkenson  engaged  in  a 
heated  discussion  of  the  constit- 
utionality of  the  proposed  enact- 
ment. 

The  meeting  was  adjourned 
while  the  house  was  engaged  in 
a  discussion  of  parliamentary 
rules.  No  vote  was  taken  upon 
the  question. 

Several  new  members  were 
presented  for  membership  and  a 
total  of  sixty-three  attended  the 
session. 


LOCAL  SOCIALISTS 
HOLD  DISCUSSION 

A  large  group  of  students  as- 
sembled in  Graham  Memorial 
building  Tuesday  night  to  talk 
over  socialism,  communism, 
their  differences  and  similari- 
ties. 

The  meeting  was  opened  with 
a  brief  talk  by  Lawrence  Flinn, 
president  of  the  local  unit,  in 
which  he  told  of  the  almost  uni- 
versally unfavorable  attitude  on 
the  part  of  the  average  citizen 
towards  communism. 

Dr.  E.  E.  Ericson,  Dr.  W.  B. 
Sanders,  and  Lewis  Carr  contri- 
buted ideas  to  the  discussion. 

Soviet  Russia  was  held  up  as 
an  example  or  illustration  of 
socialism.  It  was  suggested 
that  the  large  scale  farming  does 
not  allow  the  individual  initia- 
tive. There  was  a  difference  of 
opinion  as  to  whether  farming 
as  carried  on  under  the  Russian 
experiment  could  be  successful 
or  not,  ^ 


Washington  University 
Considering   Division 

The  University  of  Washing- 
ton may  be  turned  into  an  upper 
and  lower  division  college,  term- 
ed a  "University  College,"  if  the 
plan  formulated  by  the  educa- 
tional research  committee  of 
that  university  should  be  adopt- 
ed. If  this  plan  is  approved,  it 
will  be  tried  out  by  the  college 
of  liberal  arts  next  year. 

Under  the  proposed  plan, 
lower  division  students,  fresh- 
men and  sophomores,  would  be 
^n  a  sort  of  probation.  If  their 
ability  in  their  chosen  college 
was  proved,  they  would  be  al- 
lowed to  continue  in  the  upper 
college.  If,  however,  they  were 
unable  to  maintain  good  scholar- 
ship, they  would  be  dismissed 
from  the  university.  Should  the 
trial  in  the  liberal  arts  college 
be  successful,  the  plan  would  be 
adopted  by  all  the  divisions  of 
the  university.  The  leaders  of 
the  university  believe  that  it 
would  be  a  test  of  whether  or 
not  the  students  really  desired 
an  education. 

The  authorities  hope  that  this 
arrangement  will  make  it  pos- 
sible for  the  students  to  have  a 
closer  contact  with  instructors. 


Infirmary  List 


The  following  students  were 
confined  in  the  infirmary  yester- 
day: John  Daniel,  B.  R,  Martin- 
son, C.  B.  Williams,  S.  M.  Pat- 
tershall,  M.  C.  Tillman  and  Jack 
Dungan. 


Roosevelt  Leads  All-Comers 

In  Tar  Heel  Straw  Balloting 

'republicans  get 
worst  of  deal 


Dedication  of  Union 
Building  Postponed 

At  a  joint  session  last  Mon- 
day of  the  faculty  and  trustee 
committees  on  President  Gra- 
ham's inauguration,  it  was  de- 
cided to  postpone  the  dedication 
of  Graham  Memorial,  originally 
scheduled  for  the  same  day  as 
the  presidential  installation.  A 
special  committee  will  be  ap- 
pointed to  select  a  new  date  for 
the  dedication  of  the  student 
union  building. 

The  committee  felt  that  the 
dedication  of  Graham  Memorial 
was  of  sufficient  importance  to  I 
warrant  a  special  day  set  aside 
for  formal  exercises.  In  addi- 
tion to  this,  November  11  will  be 
an  intensely  crowded  day  with 
the  ceremonies  and  functions  at- 
tached to  President  Graham's 
inauguration. 


Norman  Thomas,  Socialist  Can- 
didate, Able  to  Poll  Only 
Half-Dozen. 


VOTING  CONTINUES  TODAY 


DORMITORY  CLUB 
HOLDSJEETLNG 

Smoker   To  Be  Given  in   Each 
Dormitory  This  Week  Ac- 
cording to  Plans. 


The  Carolina  Dormitory  Club, 
composed  of  the  various  dormi- 
tory presidents,  met  for  the  first 
time  Tuesday  night.  This  first 
meeting  was  for  the  purpose  of 
electing  officers  and  modifying 
the  dormitory  regulations  now 
in  effect. 

William  Medford,  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  student  body,  is  ex 
ojficio  chairman  of  this  organi- 
zation ;  C.  H.  Atkins,  of  Graham 
dormitory,  was  elected  secre- 
tary. 

Dormitory  Smokers 

It  was  decided  that  each  dor- 
mitory is  to  have  a  council  con- 
sisting of  a  president,  vice-presi- 
dent, and  councilman  for  each 
floor.  This  council  is  authorized 
by  the  club  to  place  any  unruly 
tenant  on  "dormitory  conduct 
probation"  without  calling  him 
before  the  council.  Violation  of 
this  probation  will  lead  to  a  peti- 
tion by  the  dormitory  council  to 
the  student  council  for  removal 
of  the  offender  from  the  dormi- 
tory. 

This  dormitory  council  is  to 
meet  every  two  weeks.  Each 
quarter  it  will  sponsor  a  dormi- 
tory smoker.  The  first  of  these 
smokers  will  be  held  by  each 
dormitory  this  week  and  the 
election  of  representatives  to  the 
student  forum  will  take  place. 
Dormitory  Rules 

The  Dormitory  Club  decided 
to  change  the  regulations  of  last 
year  regarding  the  time  at 
which  all  unnecessary  noise  in 
the  dormitory  should  cease.  Last 
year  this  hour  was  set  at  8 :30 ; 
this  year  all  unnecessary  noise 
shall  cease  promtply  at  8:00. 
This  regulation  is  suspended  on 
Saturdays. 

There  shall  be  no  disorderly 
conduct  such  as  yelling  from 
one  dormitory  to  another  or 
pouring  water  from  windows,  at 
any  time,  it  was  decided.  Stu- 
dents who  yell  at,  or  are  other- 
wise discourteous  to  visitors, 
(Continued  on  paae  two) 


Franklin  Delane  Roosevelt, 
governor  of  New  York,  loomed 
as  the  white  haired  boy  of  Chap- 
el Hill  Democrats  yesterday  as 
scores  of  voters  flocked  to  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  poll  boxes  for 
the  presidential  straw  vote  nom- 
inations. When  the  masses  of 
ballots  had  been  extracted  from 
the  poll  boxes  in  the  lobby  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  the  city 
rooms  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  it 
appeared  that  possibly  the  1932 
campaign  will  see  a  solid  south, 
or  not  a  single  cross-mark  was 
found  opposite  the  name  of  any 
Republican  aspirant. 

The  Empire  state  executive 
held  a  lead  of  thirty-five  over 
his  nearest  competitor,  Owen  D. 
Young,  international  financier. 
"Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray,  governor 
of  Oklahoma,  whose  recent  ex- 
ploits include  the  taming  of  the 
oil  wells  of  that  state,  trailed 
Young  by  a  few  votes,  while 
Governor  Richie  of  Maryland, 
an  avowed  wet,  was  not  far  be- 
hind. 

Thomas  Gets  a  Few 

Norman  Thomas,  presidential 
candidate  in  1928  on  the  social- 
ist ticket,  was  the  only  figure 
of  prominence  to  obtain  a  look- 
in  on  either  the  socialist  or  com- 
munist ticket.  His  name  was 
found  written  in  on  a  half-dozen 
ballots. 

The  Great  Unknown  who 
shall  occupy  the  blank  space  in 
the  Republican  party  section 
still  clung  to  his  habitat,  for  no 
dark  horse  was  written  in  on 
the  rolls  of  the  G.  O.  P.  There , 
was  little  indication  of  a  recur- 
rence of  the  "draft  Coolidge" 
movement,  though  heated  dis- 
cussions on  the  issue  were  re- 
ported by  Daily  Tar  Heel  special 
under-cover  operatives. 

In  an  exclusive  interview  yes- 
terday afternoon,  Mayne  Al- 
bright, president  of  the  student 
union,  declared  that  he  was  pre- 
pared to  stump  the  state  for  his 
favorite,  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt. 

With  similar  manifestations 
coming  from  other  campus  lead- 
ers it  is  increasingly  evident 
that  "as  the  Tar  Heel  goes,  so 
goes  the  nation,"  will  be  the  by- 
word as  the  nation's  political 
leaders  gather. 


Staff  Meeting 

The  staff  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  is  to  be  called  in  extra- 
ordinary session  this  after- 
noon promptly  at  5 :  00  o'clock. 

All  persons  having  to  do 
with  editorial  writing,  edit- 
ing, or  news  gathering  are  to 
attend  this  particular  emerg- 
ency meeting. 


BENNETT  CHOSEN 
FOR  RELIEF  WORK 

C.  E.  Bennett,  former  city 
manager  of  Fort  Pierce,  Flor- 
ida, now  of  the  University  elec- 
trical engineering  department, 
has  been  appointed  by  the 
American  Engineering  Council 
one  of  the  eight  members  of  a 
committee  to  aid  Florida  unem- 
ployment. 

The  council,  recommending 
public-spirited  and  able  en- 
gineers to  the  state  committee, 
13  answering  the  call  made  by 
President  Hoover's  organization 
on  employment  for  the  aid  and 
cooperation  of  the  engineers  of 
the  country  in  its  present  crisis. 
The  program  developed  by  the 
council  has  been  approved  by 
the  President's  organization. 

An  emergency  program  for 
this  winter  and  plans  for  per- 
manently stabilizing  employ- 
ment will  be  the  chief  work  of 
this  conamittee. 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  October  15,  193] 


C|)e  2>dtlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  tfae  Pabli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
■where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


ducting  themselves  with  just  as  prove  it  the  names  of  Norman  tones,  there  will  be  a  movement ,  DORMITORY  CLUK 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


little  display  of    reasoning    as  Thomas,  Betrand  Russell,    and  to    abolish    32,000,000    shave- 
their  opponents.     But  there  is  others  are  mentioned  as  having^ days.     Statistics  show  that  in 

these  32,000,000  shave-days,    a 
blade-efficiency  of  26.7  per  cent 


still  hope  for  the  integrity  of  ^  been  pemjitted  to  speak  on  th-j 
our  country  as  long  as  there  is  campus  upon  topics  of  consider- 
a  faction  which    uses    common 'able  controversy. 


sense  in  its  policies  and  modera- 
tion in     its     recommendations. 
This  faction  is  present  today  in 
the  steadily  progressing 
known  as  the  Crusaders. 


The  fact  that  these  men  wero 

allowed  to  merely  express  their 

beliefs  is  complete  evidence  to 

party  j  the  conservatives  that  this  in- 

istitution  is  the  most  liberal  in 


is  obtained,  or  in  simple  lan- 
guage, that  a  little  more  than 
one-fourth  of  the  sharpness  and 
usefulness  of  the  blade  is  con- 
sumed. Thus  in  eliminating 
32,000,000  shave  days  from  our 


This  club,  to  which     belongs  ^  the  state.     Being  convinced  of  national  experience,  we  also  put 
some  of    the    most    prominent '  the  University's   liberalistic  at- 1  out  of  circulation  some  85,440.- 


HOLDS  MEETING 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack ' 
Riley,   Donald 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,    Jack    Bessen,    editors; 

Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant  i  to   the  club  by   their  hearty   en- 
editors. 


thinkers  of  the  day  and  which  titude  by  this  one  instance,  they  000  blades  which,  if  accounted 
embodies  the  principles  advocat-' cease  to  search  further  for  |  at  the  average  net  price  per 
ed  by  the  late  Senator    Dwight|sigj,s  of  liberalism  but  are  con- 1  blade,  including    servicing    and 

wear,  of  7.3  cents  amounts  to 
the  amazing  figure  of  ?6,237,120. 
Thus,  from  the  foregoing  we  can 
see  quite  simply  how  a  youthful 


Morrow,  is  staging  a  njember- '  tent  to  leave  the  matter  as  it 
ship  drive  throughout  all  the  stands.  Were  they  to  examine 
colleges  and  universities  in  the  J  conditions  only  a  step  further. 


country,  having  already  met  with 
Shoemaker,  William  g^ccess  at  Princeton  and    Yale. 

President  Hibben,  of  Princeton, 
and  Dean  Mendel,  of  Yale,  have 
already  called  national  attention 


NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Thursday,  October  15,  1931 


The  New 
Crusaders 

The  recently  renewed  investi- 
gations of  Bishop  Cannon's  ne- 
farious dealings    in     the    stock 
market  and  his  unethical  partic- 
ipation in  the  presidential  elec- 
tion of  1928  calls  to  the  attention 
of  the  public  again  the  attitude 
of  extreme  enforcement  of  the 
prohibition  law  which  he  repre- 
sents.   Despite  the  results  of  a 
recent    probe    which    estimated 
the  number  of  speak-easies     in 
New  York  City  to     be     around 
sixty-eight        thousand — nearly 
ly     four-times    the     number  of 
bar-rooms  before  the  adoption  of 
the  eighteenth  amendment — and 
despite   the  nation-wide     crime 
wave  which  is  attributed  direct- 
ly to  prohibition,  this  notorious 
high  muckety-muck  of  the  Meth- 
odist church  and  zealous  expon- 
ent of  the  evils  of  alcohol,  in  an 
interview  with  H.  L.  Mencken, 
editor  of  The  American  Mercury 
declares  prohibition  to    be     an 
"unqualified  success".  He  states 
that  the  nation,  at  first  a  little 
doubtful  as  to  the  feasibility  of 
enforcement,   is  now  convinced 
that  prohibition  will  work    and 
is  solidly  behind  the  dry  candi- 
dates in  the  next  elections. 

To  some  people  the  ability  of 
seeing  conditions  as  they  are  is 
denied.  Probably  the  honorable 
bishop  is  entirely  sincere  in  what 
he  says,  though  there  is  some- 
thing in  all  of  his  public  state- 
ments that  smacks  of  rank  prop- 
aganda more  than  is  befitting  a 
high  official  in  a  religious  organ- 
ization. The  Methodist  church  is 


dorsement. 

Recently,  letters  have  been  re- 
ceived by  several  students  on  the 
campus,  urging  them  to  organ- 
ize an  effective  unit  at  the  Uni-  i^ea^^f  orbits  "worth" 
versity.  Nothing  could  be  a 
greater  complimenlf  to  the  school 
as  a  whole  than  the  formation  of 
a  branch  of  this  organization, 
which  neither  advocates  drink- 
ing or  total  abstinence,  but 
which  searches  for  a  sane  solu- 
tion of  the  problem  which 
searches  for  a  sane  solution  of 
the  problem  which  now  threat- 
ens the  overthrow  of  police-reg- 
ulation and  consequently  our 
whole  social  structure.  We 
heartily  urge  these  students 
to  take  advantage  of  the  oppor- 
tunity that  is  offered  them  and 
to  organize  Carolina's  protest 
against  bigotry  and  a  danger- 
ous, impossible  law! — W.V.S. 


A  Mental 
Exercise 

One  of  the   more   prominent 
deans  on  the  campus  has  been 
in  the  habit  of  advising  fresh- 
men entering  his  school  to  get 
into  at  least  one  bull  session  a 
day,  and  to  try  to  be  the  one  who 
talked  the  most.    We  do  not  be- 
lieve that  he  meant     to     make 
them  all  nothing  but  incessant 
gabbers;  but  rather,  that  he  in- 
tended to  put  them  into  a  posi- 
tion in  which  they  would  have 
to   think     and     express     their 
thoughts  as  clearly  as  possible. 
The  majority  of  the  courses 
offered  in  the  University  do  not 
demand  this     mental     exercise. 
Most  professors   make  it  their 
object  to   get   across   a  certain 
amount   of  information   related 
to  the   subject  which  they  are 
teaching.       Some     keep    them- 
selves rigidly  to  the  material  and 
others  attempt  to  retain  the  in- 
terest of  the  class  by  an  occa- 
sional  diversion,    but  with     al- 
most all  of  them,  it  is  merely 
an  effort  to  see  how  much  they 
can   get    their    students    to   re- 
member. 

Considering  the  fact  that  they 
have  only  a  limited  amount  of 
time,  we  are  tempted  to  say 
that  the  faculty  could  not  adopt 
a  more  wise  plan,  yet  it  does 
leave  certain  things  to  be  hoped 
for  in  the  line  of  individual 
thinking  on  the  part  of  the  stu- 
dents.    Under  the  present  sys- 

by  no  means  to  be  held  respon- 1  *^"1  ^^^l^}^.  "«  ^ay  for  them  to 

sible  for  the  utterances  of  one  of 


they  would  immediately  see  that 

liberalism  in  its  true  form  is  no- •  prank  is  going  to  cost  the  tax- 
where  to  be  found  at  the  Uni- 'payers,  already  over-burdened, 
versity. 

As  the  "center  of  liberalism 
of  the  South"  this  institution 
is  not  expected  to  become  of- 
fended when  an  opinion  is  ex- 
pressed contrary  to  the  general 
belief,  but  rather  to  take     the 

If  it  has 
been  expressed  by  some  student 
who,  contrary  to  the  general 
rule,  is  thinking  for  himself,  the 
faculty  members,  who  usually 
are  the  first  to  disapprove, 
would  do  well  to  praise  the  stu- 
dent if  his  idea  is  good,  or  pri- 
vately show  him  his  error  if  he 
is  wrong.  But  in  no  case  ought 
the  student  be  used  as  the  sub- 
ject of  a  lengthy  lecture  in 
which  he  is  made  to  feel  that  he 
is  an  ignorant  "up-start."  Such 
a  method  is  often  used,  however, 
by  professors  who  have  no  oth- 
er means  of  defending  them- 
selves. 

This  practice  of  some  narrow- 
minded  professors  is  one  of  the 
reasons  why  the  college  student 
of  today  is  not  learning  to  think 
for  himself.  If  whenever  he 
does  think,  his  professor  con- 
demns him  for  thinking  incor- 
rectly, naturally  he  will  never 
learn  the  right  method,  because 
he  is  never  given  a  chance  to 
practice. 

The  professor  who  will  take 
class  time  to  condemn  a  student 
for  having  publicly  disagreed 
with  some  remark  that  he  has 
made  is  not  only  hindering  the 
thinking  capacity  of  the  pupil, 
'lut  is  denying  the  fact  that  this 
campus  is  the  "center  of  liberal- 
ism of  the  South."— C.G.R. 


Contitmed  from  first  page) 

shall  be  severely  dealt  with. 

The  Carolina  Dormitory  Club 
has  entered  a  formal  petition  to 
the  buildings  department  of  the 
University  to  replace  the  present 
locks  on  dormitory  doors  with 
those  having  square  bolts.  It  is 
believed  that  this  new  tj'pe  of 
bolt  will  eliminate  the  possibilty 
of  stealing  as  the  lock  cannot 
then  be  opened  with  coat-hang- 
ers and  other  key-substitutes. 
Also  it  will  do  away  with  that 
embarrassment .  experienced  by 
an  occupant  who  finds  himself 
locked  out  upon  returning  from  to  stardom 


At  The  Carolina 


The  Metro-Goldwjn-Maytr 
casting  office  faced  the  perplex- 
ing problem  of  rounding  up  a 
troupe  of  "Dancing  Beautie*  .  f 
All  Nations"  when  director 
Robert  Z.  Leonard  placed  .^uch 
an  order  during  the  filming  0: 
"Susan  Lenox,  Her  Rise  ari 
Fall,"  Greta  Garbo's-new  star- 
ring vehicle,  which  is  playin-  a: 
the  Carolina  theatre  today. 

Garbo,  posing  as  a  Turkish 
harem  entertainer,  took  h-.'- 
place  in  the  carnival  scene>  \v;:h 
girls  from  Paris,  Hawaii.  Italv. 
Spain,  China,  and  Tunis. 

Clark  Gable,  whose  rapid  r^^ 
has     amazed     •'. 


the  showers. 


an  annual  per  capita  item  of 
more  than  twenty-five  cents,  that 
is,  if  the  country  remains  on  a 
gold  standard.  If,  however,  we 
reckon  with  the  conservative 
silver  standard  of  Bryan,  this 
by  no  means  picayune  figure 
amounts  to  an  annual  $4  tribute 
from  each  and  every  man,  wo- 
man and  child  in  every  town, 
county,  or  hamlet  in  the  United 
States. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  feels  cer- 
tain that  the  University  of 
Washington  entered  into  this 
no-shaving  period  with  no  inten- 
tion to  aggravate  the  already 
dreadful  conditions  arising  out 
of  the  far-famed  depression; 
and  we  are  equally  confident  that 
it  will  call  off  this  experiment 
once  it  is  cognizant  of  the  evils 
inherent  in  the  situation.  How- 
ever, if  the  student  leaders  of 
the  Seattle  school  persist,  they, 
and  they  alone  will  be  to  blame 
when  the  first  rumblings  of  a 
mighty  nation-wide  protest  is 
made  against  this  insiduously 
vitiating  practice. — F.J.M. 


Mosher  Addresses 

County    Teachers 

Professor  E.  R.  Mosher,  of  the 
school  of  education,  went  to 
Hillsboro  Monday  night,  where 
he  addressed  the  high  school 
teachers  of  Orange  County  at 
their  regular  monthly  meeting. 
Professor  Mosher  spoke  on  the 
topic,  "Bridging  the  Gap,"  dis- 
cussing waj^s  and  means  of  de- 
creasing the  elimination  of  pu- 
pils between  elementary  and 
high  school,  and  also  between 
the  high  school  grades. 


screen  world,  has  the  leadini: 
male  role;  the  supporting  ca^: 
includes  Jean  Hersholt.  .Jvhii 
Miljan,  Alan  Hale,  Hale  Han.::. 
ton,  and  others. 


Co-eds  Rebel 


DIRECTORS  WILL  MEET 


New  Library  School 
Nearing  Completion 


their  bishops;  the  majority  of 
the  members  of  this  sect  are  en- 
dowed with  gift  of  reasoning 
and,  whatever  their  opinions 
may  be,  are  capable  of  using 
moderation  as  their  by-word. 
But  there  is  a  coterie  of  the  bish- 
op, not  only  in  the  Methodist 
church  but  also  in  several  other 
protestant  denominations — es- 
pecially throughout  the  South—  Freedom  of 
whose  emotions  are  so  keyed  up '  goeech 
on  the  subject  of  absolute  en- 
forcement that  all  traces  of 
broad-mindedness  or  reason  are 
erased. 


Evil  Effects 
Of  No  Shaving 

Out  at  the  University  of 
Washington,  there  started  this 
week  the  annual  period  of 
thirty-two  days  in  which  under- 
graduates vie  with  one  another 
in  growing  beards.  Prizes  are  to 
be  awarded  for  the  most  un- 
usual beard,  the  blackest,  the 
blondest  and  the  longest.  Ten 
of  the  university's  prettiest  co- 
eds will  act  as  judges. 

This  is  charming,  amusing 
and  perhaps  good  for  the  skin, 
this  refraining  from  shaving, 
but  we  feel  that  the  jovial  stu- 
dents at  that  great  western 
school  have  let  their  youthful 
ingenuity  and  impetuosity  blind 
them  to  the  serious  conse- 
quences which  may  result  if 
their  tradition  strikes  the  fancy 
arrive  at  this  other  than  by  indi-  of  colleges  and  universities  the 
vidual  effort.  country  over.    Furthermore,  we 

Fifteen  minutes  a  day  in  com-  feel  that  not  only  does  the  sug- 
pany  with  himself  would  do  no  gestion  of  more  than  a  full 
harm  to    any    student.     If    he  I  month  of  no  shaving  smack  of 


spends  it  thinking  back  on  what 
has  happened  and  has  been  said, 
it  might  bring  forth  an  idea — a 
member  of  a  most  remarkably 
rare  and  valuable  species. — 
P.W.H. 


The  school  of  library  science 
of  the  University  has  moved  into 
its  partially  completed  quarters 
on  the  top  of  the  book  stack  of 
the  library  building.  The  class- 
room and  shelving  have  not  been 
completed,  but  the  laboratory 
room  and  offices  have  been  equip- 
ped with  desks  and  chairs. 

The  desks  with  which  the 
classroom  is  equipped  are  simi- 
lar to  those  used  in  regular  busi- 
ness offices.  They  are  designed 
so  that  they  will  accommodate 
the  needs  of  the  students  for  a 
comfortable  desk  on  which  they 
may  study  with  ample  space  to 
file  papers,  materials  and  other 
classroom  accumulations  which 
are  in  the  way  in  the  classrooms 
equipped  with  ordinary  desks. 
The  desks  were  manufactured  in 
High  Point. 

The  classroom  with  its  large 
windows  is  so  located  that  the 
Southern  sun  shines  directly  in 
its  windows.  The  room  with  its 
large  windows,  sunshine,  and 
desks  should  be  an  ideal  class- 
room. 

The  appropriation  providing 
space  in  the  library  to  fill  the 
needs  of  the  school  was  made  by 
the  Carnegie  Foundation. 


The  board  of  directors  of  the 
student  union  will  meet  Thurs- 
day, October  23,  at  9:00  p.  m.  in 
Graham  Memorial.  All  appli- 
cations for  space  in  the  build- 
ing, and  all  suggestions  con- 
cerning policies  and  manage- 
ment of  the  building  should  be 
turned  in  before  that  time  to 
Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
the  building,  or  to  Mayne  Al- 
bright, chairman  of  the  board. 


We  are  told  that  a  man's 
height  varies  from  time  to  time. 
He  is  usually  rather  short  after 
a  long  week-end  at  the  seaside. 
— The  Humorist  (London). 


The  freshman  co-eds  of  Xurtr- 
western  university  have  ■;  - 
clared  a  strike  from  all  prejia ra- 
tion for  classes  because  li. 
school  authorities  believe  tha: 
that  by  10:30  o'clock  all  fn>i.- 
man  women  students  shoul(i  i  - 
in  bed.  The  co-eds  insist  t ha- 
lt does  not  allow  them  sufficier;- 
time  in  which  to  prepare  les.-i..i:< 
and  they  steadfastly  refuse  m 
prepare  any  at  all  until  thi.-=  r:- 
der  for  curfew  is  rescinded 


MIDNIGHT 
SHOW 

FRIDAY 

Helen 
Twelvetrees 

— in — 

"Bad  Company" 

DOORS    OPEN    AT    11::}0 


Roy  Loomis 

Famous  Ford  Trimotor  Pilot 

AND  HIS  PLANE 

Will  Be  at  the 

Chapel  Hill  Airport 

Today  and  Tomorrow 

Longr  Rides,  Covering  Chapel  Hill,  for  $1.50 


SPECIAL  CHEERING 

SECTION  FOR  STyDENTS 

For  Saturday's  football  game 
the  cheer  leaders  are  trying  to 
organize  a  special  section  of  stu- 
dents to  yell.       The     freshmen 


Of  course  there  is  the  corres- 
ponding element  on    the    other 


For  many  years  now  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  has 
been  acclaimed  as  one  of  the 
centers  of  liberalism,  where 
persons  are  allowed  to  think 
,  and  speak  as  they  please,  unmo- 
side  of    the    controversy.    The, lested  by  the  more  conservative 

radical  wets,  to  whom  the  men-  element  of  the  student  body  and  whenTas'andiflhe  fad  of~the 
tion  of  the  bishop  s  name  almost ;  faculty.    This  fact    has    often  .  University  of  Washington  grips 


decidedly  bad  taste,  but  more,  it 

is  entirely  out  of  keeping  with 

the  efforts  made  by  Mr.  Hoover  I  who  turned  their  names   in   to 

and  other  Republicans     in    re-  j  the  cheerleaders  in  chapel  should 

storing     to     the     nation     that  tell  the  men  who  are  exchang- 


which  has  always  been  theirs — 
the  golden  key  to  prosperity. 

Assuming  that  there  are    ap- 
proximately  1,000,000   students 


ing  tickets  at  the  Y  of  this  fact 
so  they  will  be  sure  to  get  seats 
in  the  cheerio  section.  Students 
other  than  freshmen  who  wish 


of  shaving  proportions  in  the  i  to  help  in  the  cheering  are  asked 
various  educational  institutions  to  call  for  cheerio  section  seats, 
dotting  the  countryside  of  the  .These  will  be  in  the  center  of  the 
United  States  we  can  accurate-  stadium  near  the  fifty  yard  line, 
ly  say  that,  transferring  this  to 


technical  terms,   it     represents 
one  million     shave-days.     Thus 


It  is  rumored  that  Senator 
Borah  would  be  willing  to  seek 
the  presidency.    There  is  a  gen- 


bring,  an  epHeptic  m,  are  eon-,been  boasted,  and  as  evidence  ^^'i^^r^-:^-^  U^C't^^  X^^XjeMm^' 


Thursday 


Friday 


and 
Saturday 


We  have  arranged  for  a  special  show- 
ing of  the  Fall  and  Winter  Storns- 
Schaefer  Tailoring  line. 


The  display  will  be  in  charge  of  a 
Factory  Representative  all  three 
days. 


There  are  numbers  of  smart  fabrics 
from  which  you  may  make  a  selec- 
tion with  absolute  confidence  in  style 
and  value. 


Tailored  to  your  measure 
and  pressed  free  for  the 
life    of    the    garment    at 

$27.50  and  more 
Randolph  -  McDonald 


Get 


■•^\ 


tober  15,  193t 


Thursday,  October  15,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


;o-eds  of  North- 
ity  have  de- 
om  all  prepara- 
s  because  the 
s  believe  that 
:lock  all  fresh- 
lents  should  be 
eds  insist  that 
them  sufficient 
prepare  lessons 
istly  refuse  to 
11  until  this  or- 
!  rescinded. 


tnpany 

s"    AT    11:30 


Branch  Is  Suspended  From  Squad 


STAR  BACK  AND 
M'DADE  BREAK 
TRAINING  RULES 


Get 


On    Train    at    Gainesville, 
Florida  in   Drunken 
Condition. 


STARS  AND  DONORS  IN  DEDICATION  GAME 


SCOTT    STADIUM 

WHICH     THE 


By  Jack  Bessen 
After  two  years  of  brilliant 
football,  the  career  of  Johnny 
Branch  has  come  to  an  inglor-' 
ious  close — and  all  because  of 
thoughtlessness  and  careless- 
ness, "the  football  season  is 
over  for  Roy  McDade  also,  for 
he  and  Branch  were  pals  at  a  li- 
quor party  coming  home  from 
Gainesville  last  Saturday  night. 
It  is  not  known  whether  or  not 
the  two  players  were  caught  by 
Coach  Collins  personally,  but 
they  were  suspended  for  the  re- 
mainder of  the  season,  as  a  re- 
sult of  their  escapade. 

Because  of  this-  incident,  the 
Georgia  Bulldogs  will  be  heavy 
favorites  to  win  the  decision 
over  a  demoralized  team,  but 
Coach  Collins  has  whipped  his 
charges  into  a  literal  frenzy, 
and  when  the  Tar  Heels  are  in- 
spired, anything  can  happen. 

We  can't  help  but  commend 
Collins  on  his  stand  in  this  case. 
It  takes  pure  nerve  to  take  such 
action  especially  on  the  eve  of 
the  most  important  game  of  the 
season.  It  is  not  the  first  time 
that  the  Carolina  mentor  has 
use  disciplinary  measures  right 
before  an  important  football 
contest.  Last  year,  Collins  sus- 
pended Jimmy  Magner,  one  of 
the  nation's  best  passers  and  a 
player  who  earned  the  title  of 
"eight  yard  Magner,"  and  Al 
Cole,  a  promising  end,  for  one 
week  following  an  infraction  of 
training  rules.  This  took  place 
a  few  days  before  the  Tennessee 
game. 

Branch  joined  the  team  just 
before  the  Wake  Forest  game 
and  has  been  playing  the  best 
ball  of  his  career.  Against  the 
Baptists  he  starred,  giving  an 
exhibition  of  blocking  as  has 
rarely  been  seen  on  the  Kenan 
turf.  Against  Vanderbilt,  he 
left  the  fans  astounded  after  a 
display  of  sensational  broken 
field  running,  and  against  Flor- 
ida, he  was  the  whole  show,  gain- 
ing sixty-seven  yards  and  star- 
ring on  the  defense. 

While  McDade  has  had  little 
opportunity  to  star,  he  has  play- 
ed dependable  ball.  Although 
he  made  all-state  tackle  last 
year,  he  was  beaten  out  for  the 
first  string  position  by  June 
Underwood  this  season. 

As  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  went ! 
to  press  last  night.  Branch  and 
McDade  were  still  trying  to 
convince  Collins  of  their  repent- 
ance, but  the  issue  is  now  up  to 
the  football  coaches  and  whether 
the  two  players  will  be  allowed 
to  return  is  another  question. 


SCOTT  STADIUM 
DEDICATED  TODAY 
IN  VIRGINIA  GAME 

CavaUers  Meet  V.  M.  I.  This  Af- 
ternoon in  Official  Opening 
At  Charlottesville. 


0»PT.  THOMAS  •  /-«.  oT  /^  . .  I 

V.M.I. 

The  University  of  Virginia  will  formally  open  its  new  football  stadium  today  when  the  Cava- 
liers meet  the  V.  M.  I.  Cadets.  Scott  Stadium,  v/hich  is  ahnost  an  exact  dUiJlicatior.  of  our  own 
Kenan  Stadium,  has  about  the  same  capacity,  and  a  crowd  of  about  20,000  are  expected  to  throng 
to  Charlottesville  for  today's  game. 


Collins  Drives  Heels 
As  Offensive  Polishes 

Up  For  Georgia  Fray 


«>- 


Croom  May  Replace  Phipps  at 
Left  Half;  Ticket  Sale  Pre- 
dicts 25,000  Crowd. 


Intramural  Results 


Intramural  Schedule 


Thursday 

(1)    Everett 


vs. 


4:00  p.    m. 
Ruffin. 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Sigma  Nu;  (2)  Phi  Delta 
Theta  vs.  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  iS) 
Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  Zeta  Beta 
Tau. 

Friday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Chi  Phi  vs. 
Theta  Chi. 

5:00  p.  m. — (1)  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  (2) 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi  Sig- 
ma Kappa;  (3)  Mangum  vs. 
Best  House. 


Carolina's  home  opponent  for 
Saturday  is  the  only  team  out- 
side the  "Big  Three"  to  ever 
l)eat  Yale  three  years  in  a  row. 
Georgia  did  the  trick  last  Sat- 
urday when  they  downed  Eli  the 
third  straight  year,  26  fo  7. 


If  hard  work  means  anything 
toward  winning  football  games, 
then  Georgia  will  be  in  for 
plenty  of  trouble  when  they 
come  to  Kenan  Stadium  Satur- 
day in  what  will  be  the  most  im- 
portant game  on  the  Tar  Heel 
schedule. 

Coach  Collins  continued  to 
drive  his  charges  furiously  as  he 
has  done  all  week  in  an  effort  to 
get  more  scoring  power  into  the 
Tar  Heels.  With  the  exception 
of  the  Wake  Forest  game,  the 
Carolina  contingent  has  been 
like  lambs  on  the  offensive,  the 
Tar  Heels  being  held  scoreless 
in  their  last  two  games.  And  a 
bit  of  scoring  punch  would  have 
changed  the  complexions  of  both 
games.  In  the  Vandy  game,  the 
Tar  Heels  were  held  on  the  seven 
yard  line  and  against  Florida, 
three  scoring  opportunities 
loomed  and  the  Collins-men  were 
unable  to  break  the  ice. 

It  would  not  be  at  all  surpris- 
ing if  Carolina  would  present  a 
brand  new  offense,  since  Coach 
Rex  Enright,  last  year's  back- 
!  field  tutor,  is  in  the  same  capa- 
city this  year  at  the  Athens  in- 
stitution. Enright  is  well  versed 
in  the  Collins  system  and  has 
had  the  Bulldogs  work  against 
it. 

Yesterday's  practice  was 
mainly  given  to  defense  against 
the  Georgia  plays,  with  the 
freshmen  running  the  ball. 

Georgia  is  reputed  to  be  weak 
against  forward  passes,  and  it 
is  likely  that  Bill  Croom  will 
start  at  left  halfback  in  place  of 
Johnny  Phipps,  sophomore  back.^ 
Croom  is  one  of  the  best  pass- 
ers on  the  squad  and  can,  in  ad- 
dition, run  the  ball  and  kick  par 
excellence.  In  the  Florida  game. 
Bill  was  one  of  the  consistent 
ground  gainers,  while  Phipps 
seems  to  be  off  his  feet  in  the 
first  string  backfield. 

Stuart  Chandler,  who  played 
halfback  last  year,  and  has  been 
in  the  role  of  fullback  for  Caro- 
lina's first  three  games  is  now, 
running  as  quarter  in  place  of 
the  suspended  Branch.  Lassiter 
has  been  moved  up  to  Chandler's 
position  at  fullback. 

Georgia's  victory    over    Yale 
was  more  convincing  by  the  fact 
that  "Jack  the  Ripper"  Roberts, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


HEEL  MIT  SQUAD 
SETTLING  DOWN 
TO  HEAVY  WORK 

Lumpkin,  Raymer,  Levinson,  and 

Brown  Seem  Fixtures;  Gidin- 

ansky  Best  of  Freshmen. 


Ruffin  Loses  Second  Game 

Ruffin,  last  year's  football 
champion  of  the  campus,  lost 
its  second  game  in  as  many 
starts.  Everett  was  the  victor, 
the  score  being  6  to  0. 

Both  teams  played  well  on  the 
defense  but  Everett  was  better 
in  every  department  on  the  of- 
fense. The  only  score  came 
from  a  pass  from  Menitove  to 
Cohen.  V.  Weathers  played  a 
good  game  for  the  losers. 
A.  T.  O.  Victor 

The  Zeta  Psi's^forfeited  to  the 
A.  T.  O.'s  yesterday  when  they 
failed  to  appear  at  the  intra- 
mural. 

Lewis  Wins  Close   Game 

Making  one  touchdown  in  the 
third  quarter  and  holding  the 
opponents  scoreless  Lewis  was 
victorious  over  Old  East  7  to  6. 

The  only  score  of  the  game 
in  the  third  period  when  Mc- 
Cracken  took  a  thirty-five  yard 
pass  out  of  the  air  and  ran  the 
remaining  distance  to  the  goal 
line.  Fox  for  the  losers  caught 
pass  after  pass  but  was  unable 
to  get  any  one  to  throw  him  one 
when  his  team  got  within  scor- 
ing distance,  many  times  he 
leaped  up  in  the  midst  of  a 
crowd  and  came  down  with  the 
ball.  Hancock  for  the  winners 
knocked  down  many  passes  that 
would  have  meant  a  good  gain 
for  Old  East  if  he  had  not  been 
in  the  play.  Old  East  with  six 
first  downs  led  Lewis  in  that  de- 
partment. 

S.  A.  E.  14;  Phi  Alpha  0 

S.  A.  E.  took  a  slow  game 
from  Phi  Alpha  by  the  score  of 
14  to  0. 

Both  of  the  S.  A.  E.'s  touch- 
downs came  as  a  result  of  a  pass, 
Carr  taking  the  first  one  over 

nd  Poe  the  last  one,  the  extra 
point  was  not  made  on  either 
occasion.  The  extra  two  points 
came  as  a  result  of  a  fumble. 
Late  in  the  last  period  Phi  Al- 
pha's quarterback  fumbled  the 
ball  which  rolled  over  the  goal. 
The  ball  was  fallen  on  by  a  Phi 
Alpha  man  who  was  downed  be- 
hind his  own  goal  giving  S.  A. 
E.  a  safety.  Phi  Alpha  tried 
many  trick  plays  but  with  little 
result. 

Manly  Wins  on  Downs 
In  a  game  in  which  the  final 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


After  almost  three  weeks  of 
preliminary  training,  Carolina's 
hopefuls  for  1932  boxing  hon- 
ors have  gotten  down  to  heavy 
work  and  rapidly  being  rounded 
into  form.  Almost  fifty  varsity 
candidates  are  working  out 
daily  while  the  freshman  squad 
numbers  over  thirty. 

Competition  is  still  keen  in 
every  varsity  weight  with  the 
exception  of  the  featherweight 
and  heavyweight  classes.  Marty 
Levinson  seems  to  have  the  125 
pound  division  all  to  himself, 
and  only  two  heavies  have  re- 
ported so  far. 

Bob  Harrington,  who  played 
end  on  last  fall's  frosh  football 
squad  is  the  newest  heavy  to  put 
in  his  appearance.  Bob  has  been 
down  only  a  few  days,  but  he  has 
been  in  the  ring  twice  with  Pey- 
ton Brown  and  has  been  given  a 
great  deal  of  individual  atten- 
tion. Carruths,  the  other  heavy, 
has  not  been  out  for  the  past 
several  days,  but  showed  unusual 
potentialities  last  week. 

Hugh  Wilson  reported  Mon- 
day for  the  first  time  this  year 
and  added  strength  to  the 
lightheavy  division.  Wilson 
fought  several  times  last  year 
and  gave  a  good  account  of  him- 
self. This  year,  with  Brown  in 
the  179  pound  class,  Wilson  may 
move  up  into  the  heavyweight 
class  where  he  fought  during  his 
freshman  year. 

Nat  Lumpkin  is  still  showing 
excellent  form  and  looks  like  a 
good  prospect  for  a  varsity 
berth.  He  has  been  working 
with  Hudson,  Gidinansky,  and 
Nicholson  with  good  results. 
Nat  is  still  undecided  as  to 
which  weight  he  Svill  try  to  make 
this  year.  His  presence  in  the 
lightweight  class  would  greatly 
strengthen  that  division,  but  he 
may  be  forced  to  fight  among  the 
welters. 

Jimmy  Williams  has  been 
looking  up  among  the  bantams 
while  Furches  Raymer,  light- 
weight, Peyton  Brown,  liffht- 
heavy,  and  Paul  Hudson,  wel- 
terweight, have  also  been  show- 
ing good  form. 

The  freshman  squad  is  entire- 
ly lacking  in  heavies  and  light- 
heavyweights,  but  shows  possi- 
bilities of  class  in    the    lighter 
(.Continued  on  last  page) 


All  that  adds/ color  to  a  foot- 
ball contest ;  the  music  of  bands, 
marching  men  in  uniform,  or- 
ganized cheering;  will  lend  in- 
terest to  the  V.  M.  I.'Virginia 
game  which  will  dedicate  Scott 
Stadium  at  2 :30  o'clock  today. 

The  entire  V.  M.  I.  Cadet  corps 
will  arrive  by  special  train  a  lit- 
tle aftter  12:00  o'clock.  The 
men  from  Lexington  will  march 
to  the  stadium  and  will  occupy  a 
section  in  the  west  stands.  In 
contrasting  uniform  will  be  the 
Monticello  guard  of  Charlottes- 
ville wearing  Colonial  costume 
of  the  oldest  military  organiza- 
tion in  the  United  States  with  a 
continuous  history. 

Football  squads  from  twenty 
Virginia  high  schools  and  pre- 
paratory schools  have  accepted 
the  invitation  of  James  G.  Driv- 
er, athletic  director,  to  be  the 
guests  of  the  University  for  the 
dedication  game. 

Preparatory  schools  that  will 
send  their  football  squads  are 
Danville  Military  Institute,  Fork 
Union  Military  Academy,  Fish- 
burne  Military  School,  Char- 
lottesville School  for  Boys,  Epis- 
copal High  School,  McGuire's 
School,  Staunton  Military  Acad- 
emy, Shenandoah  Valley  Acad- 
emy, Stuyvesant  School,  Swave- 
ley  School,  Woodberry  Forest 
School  and  Virginia  Episcopal 
School. 

High  school  teams  will  come 
from  Charlottesville,  Fredericks- 
burg, Clifton  Forge,  Hot 
Springs,  Staunton,  and  Waynes- 
boro, and  from  the  Virginia 
School  for  the  Deaf  and  Blind. 

Alumni  of  the  University 
have  been  invited  to  attend  a 
student  mass  meeting  that  is  to 
be  held  in  Cabell  Hall  tomorrow 
night,  with  alumni  and  student 
speakers. 

Yesterday  a  corps  of  ushers 
and  ticket  takers  were  put 
through  a  rehearsal  on  Lambeth 
Field,  and  all  of  them  will  be  in 
place  at  12 :30  today,  two  hours 
before  the  bame  is  called. 

Special  traffic  officers  are  be- 
ing supplied  by  the  state  to  as- 
sist the  Charlottesville  police  in 
handling  the  crowds  of  motor- 
ists. Every  effort  is  being  taken 
to  make  it  as  easy  as  possible  for 
motorists  to  get  in  and  out  of 
the  parking  areas. 


The  Flaming  GARBO 
In  a  World-Famous 
I^ove  Story! 


Greta  Garho 

in  _ 

"SUSAN  LENOX" . 

(Her  Fall  and  Rise) 

with 

CLARK  GABLE 

Jean  Hersholt 

— Other  Features — 

Disney  Cartoon 
Paramount  Pictorial 

NOW  PLAYING 


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Pace  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


DUNLAP  CRASHES 
FOUR  HOME  RUNS 
AS  REGULARS  WIN 

Cloating  First  Baseman  Is  Big 

Siege  Gun  Getting  Five 

Hits. 


Calendar 


Paul  Dunlap  led  the  varsity  in 
a  20  to  6  victory  over  the  second 
team  Wednesday  afternoon.  In 
this  game  the  regulars  showed 
that  they  retain  the  ability 
which  caused  them  to  win  the 
Tri-State  championship  for 
Carolina  last  year.  Every  man 
was  hitting  hard,  twenty-nine 
hits  being  scored ;  and  each  man 
covered  his  position  as  is  ex- 
pected of  a  champion.  If  the 
men  play  as  well  next  spring  as 
they  played  yesterday,  Carolina 
may  be  certain  of  a  successful 
baseball  season  this  year. 

The  varsity  first  baseman, 
Dunlap,  who  has  made  such  a 
splendid  record  so  far  this  fall, 
again  took  the  lead  in  hits  and 
home  runs.  Wednesday  he  made 
four  home  runs  and  a  single  out 
of  six  times  at  bat.  On  Friday  of 
last  week  he  knocked  a  homer, 
and  again  on  Monday  of  this 
week  he  succeeded  in  smashing 
the  ball  way  beyond  the  reach  of  1 
the  left  fielder,  enabling  him  to 
get  home  before  the  throw.  With 
Wednesday's  score  added,  he  has 
a  grand  total  of  six  home  runs 
in  three  successive  games.  Not 
only  is  Dunlap  a  powerful  hit- 
ter, but  he  is  an  exceptionally 
good  first  baseman.  He  manages 
to  stop  the  hot  drives  past  first, 
and  may  be  counted  upon  to 
never  miss  a  throw  to  the  bag 
provided  that  it  is  within  his 
reach. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  Wed- 
nesday game  Swan,  the  rookie 
catcher  who  played  on  the  Pots- 
dam High  School  team  last  year, 
took  the  position  behind  the  bat 
for  the  varsity.  He  was  replaced 
in  the  fourth  inning  by  Mathew- 
son.  Both  these  men  are  first 
rate  catchers. 

Whitley,  who  pitched  for  the 
second  team,  tried  hard  to  hold 
down  the  score  of  the  regulars, 
but  he  was  at  a  disadvantage, 
having  many  green  players  on 
his  team.  However,  he  made  a 
good  showing  when  at  bat  by 
scoring  a  three  base  hit,  a  two 
base  hit,  and  a  single. 

The  lineup  was  as  follows: 
varsity :  Powell,  3b ;  Leonard,  ss ; 
McKinney,  rf;  Dunlap,  lb; 
Hornaday,  If;  Longest,  p;  Bar- 
ham,  cf;  Phipps,  2b;  Mathew- 
son,  c ;  second  team :  Adair,  3b ; 
Arrabal,  ss;  Fox,  lb;  O'Nash, 
2b;  Wolslagel,  cf;  Matthews, 
rf;  Morrison,  If;  Patisall,  c; 
Whitley,  p. 


Mmiogram  Club 

Members  of  the  monogram 
club  will  meet  today  at  chapel 
period  in  Gerrard  hall.  The 
purpose  of  the  meeting  is  to 
elect  officers  for  the  year,  and 
a  representative  to  serve  on  the 
athletic  council. 


Bagby  Pool  Exhibition 

At  9  o'clock  tonight  Dr.  Bag- 
by  will  appear  in  the  game  room 
of  Graham  Memorial  to  show 
spectators  the  fine  points  of  the 
game  of  pool. 

Pep  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  pep  meeting  in 
Memorial  hall  tomorrow  night 
at  8:30. 


Law  School  Dance 

The  law  school  will  entertain 
the  first  year  law  class  at  a  re- 
ception in  Graham  Memorial  on 
Friday  evening  from  8:30  to 
10 :30.  There  will  be  an  inform- 
al dance.  Allen  Langston  is  in 
charge  of  arrangements. 


Mid-Term  Reports 

Mid-term  reports  for  the  fall 
quarter  will  be  due  in  the  Regis- 
trar's office  not  later  than  Oc- 
tober 29.  Students  who  are  de- 
ficient in  their  work  will  find  a 
notice  of  this  posted  in  the  Reg- 
istrar's office  on  November  1. 


Wrestling  Candidates 

Any  men  interested  in  wrest- 
ling may  report  at  Emerson  sta- 
dium and  secure  equipment. 
There  is  a  good  chance  of  mak- 
ing the  team  as  five  letter  men 
are  leaving  school.  Practice  at 
4:00  o'clock  every  afternoon 
until  further  notice. 


DR.  COBB  ATTENDS 
WORLDCONGRESS 

Geology  Professor  Presents  The- 
sis on  Sand  Dunes  to  Geog- 
raphy Group, 


Phi  Bete  Committee  Meets 

A  committee  of  the  local  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  chapter  will  con- 
vene tonight  in  Dean  T.  J.  Wil- 
son's office  at  7:30  to  discuss 
plans  for  initiating  men  who 
were  eligible  for  this  honor  at 
last  year's  commencement,  and 
other  chapter  business.  The 
committee  consists  of  three 
members  elected  by  the  chapter : 
C.  P.  Spruill,  of  the  economics 
department ;  F.  M.  Green,  of  the 
history  department;  and  R.  B. 
House,  secretary  of  the  Univer- 
sity. The  three  ex-officio  mem- 
bers are  Dr.  T.  J.  Wilson,  regis- 
trar, L.  J.  Felton,  student  presi- 
dent, and  John  Andrews,  stu- 
dent vice-president. 


Beust  Speaks  in  Raleigh 

Miss  Nora  Beust,  of  the  school 
of  library  science,  addressed  the 
Business  and  Professional  Wo- 
mens  club,  of  Raleigh  Monday 
at  a  luncheon  meeting,  in  the 
Old  Rose  Tea  Room.  The  sub- 
ject of  Miss  Beust's  address 
was,  "What  We  Should  Read," 
reviewing  some  of  the  newer 
books. 


It  seems  that  every  time  we 
have  to  get  down  to  brass  tacks, 
the  darned  things  are  resting 
point  upward,  —  Thomaston 
Times. 


The  University  was  repre- 
sented at  the  International  Con- 
gress of  G^eography  held  in 
Paris  this  summer  by  Dr.  Col- 
lier Cobb,  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  geology.  At  this  con- 
vention of  the  leading  geograph- 
ers of  the  world  were  prominent 
geologists  representing  the  lead- 
ing universities  of  all  nations. 

When  it  was  decided  three 
years  ago  that  the  next  place  of 
meeting  would  be  at  Paris  in 
1931,  Professor  Em.  de  Mar- 
tome,  of  the  University  of  Paris, 
together  with  the  most  disting- 
uished geographers  of  France, 
began  the  preparations  for  the 
gathering  of  the  association.  The 
congress  met  in  the  great  ampi- 
theatre  of  the  Sorbonne  which 
had  been  prepared  for  this 
gathering. 

At  the  same  time  that  prep- 
arations were  under  way  for  this 
meeting,  French  statesmen  com- 
menced working  upon  the 
French  Colonial  Exposition  also 
to  be  held  in  1931.  French 
newspapers  declare  that  it  was 
hard  to  say  in  which  of  these  the 
nation  took  greater  pride. 

The  geographers  selected  the 
subjects  for  discussion,  thirty- 
three  in  all,  and  sent  this  list  to 
well  known  scientists  through- 
out the  world  inviting  certain  in- 
dividuals to  present  papers  on 
specified  topics.  To  Professor 
Cobb  was  assigned  the  general 
subject  of  sand  dunes.  The 
thesis  he  presented  was  entitled 
"Dune  Sands  and  Eolian  Soils" 
dealing  with  past  and  present 
climactic  conditions  of  the  con- 
tinent of  North  America. 

Among  the  interesting  objects 
brought  back  by  Professor  Cobb 
is  an  atlas  of  dune  pictures, 
presented  by  King  Fouad  of 
Egypt. 


The  boom  years  seem  to  have 
been  succeeded  by  others  that 
sound  like  the  same  thing  pro- 
nounced by  a  chap  with  hay 
fever. — Boston  Herald. 


HEEL  MIT  SQUAD 
SETTLING  DOWN 
TO  HEAVY  WORK 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

weights.  Pete  Ivey  and  Brady 
are  the  outstanding  bantam- 
weight candidates,  and  Homey 
looks  best  in  the  featherweight 
group  although  Rodman  is  a 
close  second.  Another  good 
featherweight  prospect  is  Roy 
Whitaker  who  fought  in  the  129 
pound  class  for  Oak  Ridge  last 
season.  Messica  is  in  the  class  of 
the  lightweight  division  although 
he  is  receiving  plenty  of  opposi- 
tion from  several  other  men  who 
have  just  begun  to  show  their 
wares. 

Sam  Gidinansky  has  proven 
himself  the  class  of  the  f  rosh 
welters  and  looks  to  be  the  best 
prospect  of  the  season.  He  has 
been  going  in  the  ring  every  day 
with  varsity  welters  and  middle- 
weights  and  has  given  a  good  ac- 
count of  himself  every  time. 


Intramural  Results 

(Continued  jrom.  preceding  page) 

score  was  not  known  until  the 
final  whistle  Manly  managed  to 
win  from  New  Dorms  four 
downs  to  two  downs. 

During  the  game  many  passes 
were  knocked  down  or  intercep- 
ted very  few  being  completed 
for  gains.  Hampton  for  New 
Dorms  was  the  star  of  the  game, 
he  got  off  several  good  punts 
and  made  New  Dorms  only  first 
downs  by  long  runs.     His  bul- 


PoKqt  of  Debate 

Squad  Explained 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  de- 
bate squad  will  be  in  201  Mur- 
phey  at  7 :30  this  evening.  The 
!  general  discussion  of  debating 
]  will  be  continued  and  discussion 
I  of  the  British  debate  question  on 
:  Russia  and  America  will  be  be- 
jgun. 

I     The  facultj'  members  of    the 
!  debate  council,  Messers    McKie, 
I  Woodhouse,  and  Olsen,  are  con- 
sidered as  only  advisors  to  the 
group    and    there    is    no    one 
"coach"  as  has  been  rumored. 

Professor  W.  A.  Olsen  made 
the  following  explanation  of  the 
policy  of  squad :  "It  is  our  policy 
at  present  to  consider  debating 
not  so  much  a  game  as  a  vehicle 
for  the  discussion  of  vital  ques- 
tions, as  a  contribution,  though 
imperfect,  toward  getting  nearer 
the  truth,  and,  in  part,  as  an  art 
of  persuading  audiences — not 
judges !  Any  speaker  who  says 
'Honorable  Judges,'  I  would 
have  publicly  whipped.  We  also 
try  to  discourage  sport  termin- 
ology, such  as  'forsenic  battles,' 
'forsenic  stars.'  We  are  very 
little  interested  in  techincal 
'victories.'  The  English  debat- 
ers, in  spite  of  excessive  irrele- 
vancies,  and  lack  of  rigorous 
thinking,  have  done  much  by 
example  to  make  American  de- 
bating more  vital  and  human 
and  interesting." 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Collins  Drives  Heels 
As  Offensive  Pohshes 
Up  For  Georgia  Fray 

(Continued  from  preceding  poffei 
veteran  fullback  of  three  years 
campaigning,  was  put  out  early 
in  the  game  for  giving  an  im- 
promptu fistic  exhibition  with 
one  of  the  Yale  players  on  the 
field. 

Captain  Austie  Downes'  abil- 
ity was  also  given  favorable 
mention  especially  on  his  de- 
fensive work.  On  one  instance, 
Downes  brought  the  stands  to 
their  feet  when  Booth,  with 
three  interferers,  broke  away 
down  the  sidelines.  Instead  of 
trying  to  smash  the  interference, 
the  Georgia  captain  ran  with 
Booth's  vanguard,  and  since  he 
couldn't  be  taken  out  as  that 
woiild  be  clipping  from  the  rear, 
he  gradually  forced  Booth  out  of 
bounds  and  prevented  a  score. 

Although  the  reserves  have 
been  a  source  of  worry,  the  first 
string  line  has  been  playing 
great  ball  in  all  three  games  and 
can  be  counted  upon  to  give  an- 
other sterling  performance  Sat- 
urday against  the  Bulldogs. 
Vanderbilt  has  one  of  the  best 
backfields  in  the  South  and  yet 
was  unable  to  crash  the  big  blue 
wall,  while  the  'Gators  could  do 
absolutely  nothing  on  the 
ground. 

Last  minute     ticket    applica- 


Thnreday,  October  15.  19,^ 

tions  have  boosted  the  advance 
sale,  the  applications  coming V 
from  all  parts  of  the  state.  J 
that  now  more  than  25,000  arl 
expected  to  witness  the  HomV- 
coming  game. 


An  increase  in  crime  iji  j-^. 
ported  in  London.  It's  hard  to 
fix  the  blame,  Great  Britain  bl. 
ing  without  prohibition. — t;.  ,■, 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For    the    University    Gentlemen 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  .V.  C 
Other  Shops  tt: 
WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  «ii 
UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGIXIA 


,   .■..n.i.>T|...itwi.tiii..-Tii;..i.i 


uuimtinm;.ivt; 


TAR  HEEL  BARBER  SHOP 

Hair  Cut  35c  -  -  -  -  Shave  20^ 


Are  they  as  good  as  ^vhen  the 
ruffles  came  down  to  the  ankles? 


VJOOD?  .  .  .  You  bet  they  are!  Maybe 
the  girls  are  even  better.  Anyhow,  cigarettes 
are  a  whole  lot  better.  No  doubt  about  that. 

They  used  to  be  made  by  hand — 

Now  ii  s  machines;  no  hand  but  yours 
ever  touches  them. 

They   used   to   be   packed    in    expensive, 
highfalutin'  cardboard  boxes — 

Nou)  the  quality  is  in  the  cigarettes. 

The  U.   S.   Revenue  Tax  used   to   be   a 
penny  a  package  of  twenty — 

Now  if  s  six  cents  a  package  of  twenty. 

Tobacco  used  to  be  dried  by  air — 

Now  Liggett  tff  Myers  alone  has  thirty- 

jive  drying  machines  of  the  latest  type, 
with  a  daily  capacity  of  over  2, 000, 000 

pounds — and  over  four  miles  of  ware- 
houses for  tobacco  storage. 

Better — they're  miles  better!  Everything 
used  in  the  manufacture  of  Chesteffield  ciga- 
rettes is  the  best  that  money  can  buy  or  that 
Science  knows  about. 

Chesterfield  tobaccos  —  both  Turkish 
and  Domestic  —  are  mild  and  ripe,  the  best 
that  money  can  buy. 

And  the  way  Chesterfield  tobaccos  are 
blended  and  cross-blended  is  like  making  a 
new  and  better-tasting  kind  of  tobacco,  with 
greater  smoothness,  more  mildness  and  a 
more  pleasing  aroma — a  fragrance  and  flavor 
not  to  be  found  in  any  other  cigarette. 

Chesterfield  gives  you  the  benefit  of  all 
the  world  knows  about  the  production  of 
better  cigarettes.  Nobody  smokes  a  better 
cigarette  than  Chesterfield. 


>  1931.  LiCGiTr  &  Myxu  Tobacco  Co. 


,  !- 


■m.^ 


*6 


I 


in  crime  is  y^, 

Jlon.     It's  hard  tj 

|Great  Britain  be- 

Qhibition^--Qg^fg^ 


&  Dress  Clothing 
srersity    Gentlemea. 


ROTHERS 

,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C, 

Shops  tt: 
rON,  D.  c.  «a 
Y  OF  VIRGINIA 


STUDENT  MASS  MEETING 
9:00  TONIGHT     v  v  ' 
MESiOUIAL  HALL  *■ '- 


mtt 


ailp  tCar 


STLDENT  MASS  MEETING 

9:00  TONIGH^ 

MEMORIAL  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  16,  1931 


NUMBER'^»-:5.3 


HOOVER  RECEIVES 
EARLY  MARGIN  IN 
NOMINATION  RACE 

Roosevelt  Also  Gains  Ground  as 

Democratic    Candidate    in 

Tar  Heel  Straw  Poll 


The  Republican  "Great  Un- 
known," who  is  predicted  to  sally 
forth  and  lead  the  G.  O.  P.  to 
victory  in  the  1932  presidential 
race,  still  remained  in  the  back- 
ground yesterday  as  the  results 
of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  presiden- 
tial nomination  straw  vote~were 
tabulated.  Though  they  failed 
to  introduce  a  new  champion, 
the  campus  Republicans  rallied 
to  the  flag  of  Herbert  Hoover, 
however,  and  the  chief  executive 
received  235  votes,  to  gain  an 
early  lead  on  whomever  may  be 
introduced  later  as  his  opponent. 

Roosevelt  Lead  Increased 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt,  who 
now  looms  as  the  standard  bear- 
er of  the  Democrats,  received  an 
additional  197  votes  to  bring  his 
total  to  more  than  six  hundred, 
a  majority  of  four  hundred  over 
his  nearest  competitor,  Owen  D. 
Young.  Young,  though  clearly 
the  second  choice  of  his  party, 
now  leads  Newton  D.  Baker,  of 
Ohio,  by  a  scant  score  of  votes. 
James  Cox,  ex-governor  of  Ohio 
and  Democratic  candidate  oppos- 
ing Harding  in  1920,  looms  as  a 
dark  horse  for  his  party,  as  the 
ballot  revealed  that  the  Ohioan 
had  received  a  total  of  67  votes, 
enough  tq  place  him  as  a  danger- 
ous threat  in  his  division. 

Norman  Thomas  maintained 
his  lead  as  favorite  with  the  So- 
cialists, polling  twentyrfive  addi- 
tional votes.  His  only  opponent 
to  date  is  Al  Capone,  whose 
name  was  found  written  in  on 
the  Socialist  ticket,  substantiat- 
ing the  argument,  so  one  of  the 
earlier  stumpers  maintains,  that 
"whistlers  are  not  the  only 
morons." 


STUDENTS  CALLED 
TO  MASS  MEETING 
IN  MEMORIAL  HALL 

A  mass  meeting  of  the  student 
body  is  scheduled  to  take  place 
tonight  at  9 :00  o'clock  in  Me- 
morial hall,  both  to  transact 
business  concerning  the  student 
body  and  to  hold  the  largest  pep 
meeting  of  the  season.  The 
president  of  the  student  union 
will  preside  over  the  business 
meeting,  and  then  will  turn  it 
over  to  the  cheerleaders. 

Judge  Jim  R.  Patton  of  Dur- 
ham and  head  football  coach  Col- 
lins wil  be  the  principal  speak- 
ers on  the  program.  A  new  cheer 
has  been  added  to  the  repertoire. 
It  is  a  "Yea  Tar  Heels"  followed 
by  a  hand.  This  is  appropriate 
at  times  when  players  either  are 
leaving  or  entering  the  game. 

Thecheerios  have  been  revived 
to  cause  a  greater  interest  in  the 
encouragement  of  the  team 
through  cheering.  Freshmen  will 
compose  the  most  of  this  section, 
but  any  upperclassmen  who  so 
desires  •may  g,et  a  seat  in  this 
section. 


Staff  Members 

Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bar- 
nett,  J.  M.  Little,  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Jack  Bessen,  Phil  Alston, 
Morrie  Long,  P.  S.  Jones,  Wal- 
ter Rosenthal,  C.  G.  Thomp- 
son, and  J.  L.  Fathman  are 
requested  to  meet  with  the 
editor  in  the  DaUy  Tar  Heel 
offices  at  2:00  o'clock  this  af- 
ternoon. 


Graduate  Club  Tries 
"Get  Acquainted^*  Plan 

Believing  that  many  of  the 
newer  graduate  students  on  the 
campus  have  not  yet  become  ac- 
quainted with  the  Gradute  Club, 
Ed  Cameron,  president  of  the 
group,  has  announced  a  "get  ac- 
quainted" plan. 

The  Graduate  Club,  composed 
of  male  graduate  students  who 
occupy  the  Mary  Ann  Smith 
building,  operates  a  co-operative 
dining  room  which  is  now  under 
the  general  management  of  Mrs. 
Wales.  In  addition  to  serving 
those  who  live  at  the  club,  the 
dining  room  serves  to  men  living 
off  the  campus  and  now  has  sev- 
eral vancies. 

To  introduce  the  dining  hall  to 
graduate  students  who  may  not 
know  of  the  room,  the  club 
manager.  J  are  now  oflfering  a  trial 
week's  board  at  a  special  price. 

ORGAN  CONCERTS 
TO  OPENSUNDAY 

Kennedy  to  Inaugurate  First  of 

a  Series  "of  Vesper 

Concerts. 


Professor  Nelson  0.  Kennedy 
of  the  music  department  will 
open  a  series  of  vesper  organ 
concerts  next  Sunday  afternoon 
in  the  Hill  music  auditorium  at 
4:00  o'clock.  The  programs  are 
to  be  played  during  the  school 
year. 

As  was  the  policy  last  year  the 
series  of  organ  events  is  planned 
definitely  for  the  non-musical  as 
well  as  the  musical  members  of 
the  community. 

Sunday  Program 

The  program  for  next  Silnday 
is  as  follows:  Concert  Overture 
in  D  Minor,  Rogers ;  In  the  Gar- 
den, Goodwin ;  Prelude  and 
Fugue  in  D  Major,  Bach;  Cho- 
rale in  A  Minor,  Franck;  Alle- 
gretto Scherzande,  Thompson ; 
Evening  Benediction,  Thompson. 

The  music  auditorium  was 
presented  to  the  University  by 
John  Sprunt  Hill,  an  alumnus  of 
Durham,  a  year  ago.  Professor 
Thompson,  who  wrote  the  last 
two  numbers  on  the  program, 
was  for  some  years  one  of  Pro- 
fessor Kennedy's  teachers  in 
Knox  college,  Galesburg,  Illinois, 

Members  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha, 
musical  fraternity,  will  act  as  of- 
ficial ushers  for  the  series  of 
concerts. 


Playmaker  Manager  Considered 
Well  Equipped  For  New  Duties 

0 

Osmand  Molarsky,  University  Sophomm-e,  Originates  Successful 

Puppet  Shows  as  WeD  as   Making  Appearances  in 

Dramas  Throughout  the  United  States. 

0 


Harry  Davis,  the  new  member 
of  the  Carolina  Playmakers 
staff,  being  ofiicially  named  the 
assistant  director  and  business 
manager,  comes  to  the  Univer- 
sity vsdth  a  background  of  experi- 
ence and  training  which  makes 
him  especially  fitted  to  fill  a  posi- 
tion in  Carolina's  distinguished 
playmaking  group. 

Formerly  director  of  the  Town 
Theatre  in  Columbia,  South  Car- 
olina, Davis  left  behind  a  record 
of  many  outstanding  produc- 
tions of  famous  plays  as  well  as 
the  interpretation  of  several 
splendid  acting  roles.  Mrs.  Davis 
is  also  associated  with  the  Play- 
makers  in  the  capacity  of  assis- 
tant business  manager,  and  will 
assist  with  the  costuming  of  the 
Playmakers  production  this  sea- 
son. 

FoUbwing  their  graduation  at 
the  University  of  South  Caro- 
Ima,  their  extra  curricula  activi- 
ties having  consisted  chiefly  of 
four  years  of  apprenticeship  at 
the  Town  Theatre,  Davis  and  his 
wife  were  for  one  year  directors 
of  the  Theatre  Guild  of  the  Miss- 
issippi State  College  for  Women, 
^nd  instructors  in  spoken  Eng- 
lish. 

From  there  they  were  brought 
back  to  the  Town  Theatre  in 
Columbia,  and  during  the  last 
two  years  there  Davis  has  spon- 
sored, and  produced  several 
worth-while  original  plays,  as 
well  as  a  season  of  eight  major 
productions,  and  done     a     con- 


siderable amount  of  touring  over 
the  state  with  some  of  his  most 
finished  productions. 

Outstanding  among  Davis' 
contributions  to  his  work  has 
been  his  dramitizations  of  sev- 
eral children's  plays,  of  which  he 
gave  beautiful  presentations  in 
Columbia.  "Cinderella,"  "Robin 
Hood,"  "The  Sleeping  Beauty," 
and  "Ali  Baba  and  the  Forty 
Thieves,"  done  as  full-length 
evening  performances,  elabor- 
ately costumed  and  set,  with 
casts  of  forty  or  fifty  children, 
are  remembered  in  Columbia  as 
the  most  fascinating  and  enter- 
taining programs  done  by  the 
Town  Theatre.  It  is  hoped  that 
Davis  will  find  time  to  do  one  of 
his  charming  plays  in  Chapel 
Hill  as  another  event  sponsored 
by  the  Carolina  Playmakers. 

For  the  past  two  summers 
Davis  has  been  technical  direc- 
tor of  the  Surry  Playhouse,  a 
summer  repertory  company  at 
Surry,  Maine,  and  has  been  as- 
sociated with  a  number  of  prom- 
inent professional  actors  and  di- 
rectors. Mrs.  Davis  was  also  on 
the  staff  of  the  Surry  Playhouse 
in  the  costuming  and  properties 
department. 

Davis  will  assist  Professor  F. 
H.  Koch  in  the  playwriting 
course,  and  in  the  experimental 
and  studio  productions  of  the 
plays  written  in  the  course.  He 
will  probably  direct  the  second 
professional  play  to  be  done  by 
the  Playmakers  this  season, 
which  will  come  in  January. 


University  Women's 
Association  Meets 

The  local  branch  of  the  Ameri- 
can Association  of  University 
Women  met  for  the  first  meet- 
ing of  the  year  last  Tuesday  eve- 
ning in  the  Episcopal  parish 
house  with  aboot  fifty-five  per- 
sons present. 

Miss  B^atherine  Jocher,  presi- 
dent of  the  group,  gave  a  brief 
survey  of  the  work  of  the  branch 
and  the  program  for  the  year 
was  planned  out  under  the  gen- 
eral subject  of  "Present  Day  Re- 
organization in  Colleges  and 
Universities." 

It  was  reported  by  the  chair- 

Iman  of  the  membership     com- 

jmittee  that  there    were    forty- 

I  three  women    in  the    graduate 

school ;  twenty  newcomers  in  the 

faculty  and  town;  and  nineteen 

in  the  new  library  school  eligible 

for  membership. 

Following  the  business  meet- 
ing, a  social  hour  was  conducted. 


Graham  Entertains  Wataugans 

President  Frank  Graham,  of 
the  University,  entertained  the 
Raleigh  Watauga  club  of  which 
he  is  a  member,  Tuesday  night 
at  his  home.  The  Wataugans 
drove  over  from  Raleigh  to  dine 
with  him.  President  Graham 
and  President  Thurman  D. 
Kitchin,  of  Wake  Forest,  are  new 
members  of  the  club  which  is 
composed  of  professional  men. 


BOARD  REDUCED 
AT  SWAIN  HALL 

Commencing  with  the  noon 
meal  today,  board  at  Swain  hall 
will  be  reduced  from  $22  per 
month  to  $20  per  month,  making 
weekly  rates  of  $5.  This  is  the 
lowest  that  the  price  of  board 
has  been  here  within  the  past 
twelve  years. 

The  reduction  in  rates  will  not 
in  the  least  lower  the  type  of 
food  or  service  and  the  dining 
hall  will  continue  to  serve  only 
the  highest  qualities  of  food  with 
the  same  high  type  of  service, 

Obbie  Harmon,  the  manager 
said,  as,  after  comparing  the 
prices  this  year  of  sixty-five 
leading  articles  of  food  with 
those  of  former  years  he  has 
found  that  he  will  be  able  to 
operate  at  less  expense.  Since 
Swain  hall  is  a  non-profit-mak- 
ing establishment,  the  boarders 
will  receive  this  saving. 

Since  the  opening  of  this 
semester,  the  dining  hall  has 
been  serving  from  750  to  800  stu- 
dents daily.  ' 


PRESIDENTIAL  NOMINATIONS 


1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10.' 


DEMOCRATIC  PARTY 

Newton  D.  Baker n 

Senator  Bulkley  □ 

James  Cox □ 

Huey  Long □ 

"Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray Q 

James  A.  Reed  [1 

Senator  Robinson £2 

Governor  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt □ 

Governor  Ritchie □ 

Owen  D.  Young □ 


REPUBLICAN  PARTY 

1.    Herbert  Hoover □ 

2 .....V ■ ■ D 


SOCIALIST,  COMMUNIST,  AND  OTHERS 


German  Club  Calls 

Attention  To  Rules 

For  the  benefit  of  those  organi- 
zations planing  to  give  dances 
this  week-end,  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  German  club  has 
called  attention  to  the  following 
rules  which  will  be  in  effect : 

1.  Permission  to  hold  dances 
must  be  obtained  from  the  chair- 
man of  faculty  committee  on 
dances. 

2.  Every  dance  must  be  under 
the  auspices  and  regulations  of 
the  German  club. 

3.  Any  organization  giving  a 
dance  which  in  the  judgment  of 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
German  club  is  not  up  to  the 
usual  German  club  standards 
shall  not  be  allowed  to  give  a 
dance  for  a  period  of  time  to  be 
fixed  at  the  discretion  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  in  conference 
with  the  faculty  committee  on 
dances. 

4.  The  executive  committee 
shall  be  empowered  to  suspend 
from  all  dances  given  under  the 
auspices  of  the  German  club,  for 
a  period  at  the  discretion  of  the 
committee,  any  student,  visitor, 
or  alumnus  for  any  misconduct 
whatever  in  any  period  during 
which  the  dance  or  dances  are 
being  held,  regardless  of  whether 
the  misconduct  is  before,  during, 
or  after  the  dances. 

5.  No  smoking  is  allowed  on 
the  dance  floor. 

6.  No  one  showing  signs  of 
drinking  will  be  permitted  to 
remain  on  the  floor. 

7.  No  girls  will  be  allowed  to 
leave  the  hall  during  the  evening 
dance  unless  accompanied  by  a 
chaperone. 

To  Sponsor  Game 

f'  The  senior  cabinet  of  the  Y 
will  sponsor  a  charity  football 
game  between  the  Orange  county 
high  school  and  Raleigh  high  the 
latter  part  of  the  month. 


SHAW'S  OFnCIAL 
BIOGRAPHY  TO  BE 
PUBUSHED  SOON 

Archibald    Henderson,    Author, 

Gives  Comprehensive  Account 

of  '^Greatest  Living  Writer." 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  left 
Chapel  Hill  for  New  York  last 
night  to  turn  over  in  person  to  D. 
Appleton  and  Company,  publish- 
ers, the  manuscript  of  the  au- 
thoritative definitive  copy  of  the 
biography  of  George  Bernard 
Shaw.  Dr.  Henderson^  in  a  tele- 
gram to  Shaw  on  his  birthday, 
some  time  in  July,  announced 
the  completion  of  the  biography, 
but  the  manuscript  had  not 
then  gone  to  press. 

Dr.  Henderson  has  been  at 
work  on  this  life  of  Shaw  since 
1911  when  he  issued  his  volume 
George  Bernard  Shaw:  His  Life 
and  Work  which  was  then  con- 
sidered one  of  the  most  complete 
biographies  of  a  living  man. 
This  new  life  promises  to  be  even 
more  comprehensive  than  his 
former  book.  It  covers  in  scope 
practically  the  entire  period  of 
his  life,  beginning  at  the  date  of 
his  birth  some  seventy-five  years 
ago,  and  carrying  the  story  up 
to  the  moment  the  volume  goes 
to  press. 

Shaw  Gets  First  Copy 

An  advance  copy  of  the  biog- 
raphy has  been  sent  to  Shaw  and 
the  literary  world  anxiously 
awaits  the  publishing  of  what 
will  probably  prove  to  be  the 
greatest  of  Dr.  Henderson's 
works.  He  states  that  it  is  not 
in  the  least  sense  a  revision  of 
his  former  biography  but  is  com- 
pletely new  in  every  detail.  It 
contains  many  of  the  letters  of 
Shaw  written  to  Henderson  and 
others,  some  of  which  have 
never  before  been  printed  and 
gives  a  complete  discussion  of 
the  Shavian  movement  in  the 
theatre. 

Mathematician  and  Historian 

Although  Dr.  Henderson  is  the 
head  of  the  mathematics  depart- 
ment of  the  University  his  writ- 
ing is  prolific  and  varied.  He  is 
nationally  known  as  a  mathema- 
tician and  a  historian,  and  has 
written  numerous  newspaper 
articles  on  the  South  during  the 
Civil  War  and  the  period  of  Re- 
construction. Seven  books  on 
Shaw  had  already  come  from  his 
pen  prior  to  this  two  volumed 
life  of  the  "greatest  of  living 
writers." 

Dr.  Henderson  will  remain  in 
New  York  a  few  days  discussing 
plans  with  the  publishers  before 
returning  to  Chapel  Hill. 


STATE  EXTENSION 
REPRESENTATIVES 
Wni  Mm  TODAY 

University  To  Be  Host  To  Of- 
ficials   From    Six    North 
Carolina  Colleges. 


The  North  Carolina  associa- 
tion of  college  extension  repre- 
sentatives will  meet  today  in  R. 
M.  Grumman's  office  at  3 :00  p. 
m.  This  association  was  formed 
a  little  over  a  year  ago  with  the 
purpose  of  promoting  co-oper- 
ative relationships  among  the  in- 
stitutions of  higher  learning  in 
the  state  in  the  conducting  of 
extension  teaching.  Further  aims 
of  the  organization  are  to  en- 
courage adult  education  and  to 
provide  an  exchange  for  ideas 
and  discussion  of  the  phases  of 
college  extension  work. 

Nine  colleges  are  represented 
in  the  association  by  the  follow- 
ing men:  R.  M.  Grumman  and 
W.  J.  McKee  of  the  University ; 
Frank  Capps  and  E.  W.  Ruggles 
of  North  Carolina  State;  C.  E. 
Teague  of  N.  C.  C.  W.;  H.  B. 
Schaeffer  and  D.  R.  Haworth  of 
Lenoir-Rhyne ;  E.  Hinshaw  and 
P.  S.  Kenneth  of  High  Point; 
and  B.  B.  Lane  and  J.  C.  Hadley 
of  Catawba.  James  E.  Hillman 
of  the  state  department  of  pub- 
lic education  has  also  been  in- 
vited to  the  meeting. 

The  above  institutions  serve 
annually  more  than  five  thou- 
sand persons  located  in  every 
section  of  the  state.  The  content 
of  the  courses  is  practically  the 
same  as  what  is  given  at  a  resi- 
dent college.  Students  are  not 
admitted  to  the  extension  courses 
of  the  separate  colleges  unless 
they  meet  the  regulation  en- 
trance requirements  of  those  col- 
leges. All  instructors  of  exten- 
sion credit  courses  are  members 
of  the  regular  university  and 
college  faculty,  or  are  appointed 
as  non-residence  members  of  the 
faculty  of  a  college.  Credits  are 
valued  exactly  the  same  from  an 
extension  course  as  from  a  re- 
sidence college. 

In  addition  to  this  type  of  ser- 
vice, the  association  provides 
lecture  and  discussion  extension 
courses  and  correspondence  in- 
struction. 

TOKYO  HEAD  OF 
SOCIAL  WORKERS 
NOW  IN  AMERICA 

Supplementing  Kirby  Page's 
information  concerning  that  ex- 
traordinary Nippon,  Dr.  Toyo- 
hiko  Kagawa,  head  of  the  social 
bureau  of  Tokyo,  comes  news 
that  this  distinguished  social 
worker  is  in  America  at  the  pres- 
ent time.  Dr.  Kagawa  arrived 
in  New  York  early  this  summer 
to  attend  the  world  convention  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  He  has  remained 
in  this  country  since  that  time, 
studying  social  conditions. 

Speaking  at  a  dinner  given  in 
his  honor  recently  by  the  Clergy 
club  of  New  York,  the  versatile 
doctor  remarked  that  one  of  the 
causes  of  world  depression  is 
that  religion  has  been  divorced 
from  industry.  His  advice  to 
man  in  general  is  to  live  up  to 
elementary  religious  precepts. 
Less  preaching  and  more  action 
is  Kagawa's  remedy  for  the 
stricken  world. 

District  aub  Meeting 

The  eighth  district  of  the 
Federation  of  Women's  clubs 
will  meet  in  the  Pittsboro  school 
auditorium,  October  21,  at  10:30 
o'clock  a.  m.  Every  club  woman 
in  the  district  is  urged  to  attend 
and  is  asked  to  bring  a  small 
lunch. 


M 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    flEEL 


Friday,  October  16 


Cfte  SOatlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Boai^  of  the  University 
of^North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS-^.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R 
H.  Lewis. 


despicable  aa-a  big  brute  who 
takes  a  child's  nickel  from  him, 
leaves  him  crying  and  continues 
OB  unbothered,  satisfying  his 
conscience  with  the  saw :  "Might 
makes  right."  Is  there  any 
earthly  difference  whatever  be- 
tween this  act  and  the  follow- 
ing: 

The  athetic  association  is  de- 
manding those  students  (twen- 
ty in  number)  who  sell  sand- 
wiches and  drinks  at  the  foot- 
ball games  to  forfeit  their  foot- 
ball tickets.  This  is  done  to 
keep  the  students  from  selling 
their  tickets.  Very  well!  But, 
since  $3.33  has  been  paid  for 
each  five  tickets  should  the  ath- 
letic association  not  refund  the 
money? 

As  the  matter  now  stands,  this 
fact  cannot  be  dodged:  Cold, 
hard  ^ash  has  been  taken  from 
a  student  in  exchange, for  a  foot- 
ball ticket.  And  then  the  ticket, 
itself,  is  taken.  Or,  if  you  pre- 
fer the  other  way :  Students  who 
work  at  Carolina  football  games 
are  forced  to  pay  to  work 

Is  this  right.  Is  it  what  we 
call  justice?— S.H.&. 


college  students.    Is  not  the  Ren- i  sky-high    prices   for   work    on 


Friday,  October  16,  1931 


Louisiana 
Mirth 

To  those  who  feel  that  the 
vigor  and  strength  of  pioneer 
America  has  succumbed  to  the 
sordid  mechanization  and  regi- 
mentation of  all  phases  of  our 
national  life,  the  Louisiana  spec- 
tacle appears  as  a  happy  splash 
of  color  on  a  dull,  impassive 
political  scene.  True  there  are 
many  who  will  justly  writhe  and 
protest  at  the  unseemly  antics 
of  the  governor,  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor, and  the  prominent  Shreve- 
port  shopkeeper;  and  the  dis- 
approval of  these  protestants  is 
properly  merited.  Yet  we  feel 
that  the  postures  and  attitudes 
struck  by  these  genial  Louisiana 
gentlemen  are  not  entirely  with- 
\out  profit;  certainly  one  cannot 
accuse  Messrs.  Long,  Cyr,  and 
Co.,  of  unusual  American  politi- 
cal activities.  Their  fault  is  that 
their  proclivities  toward  typical 
corrupt  and  undemocratic  gov- 
ernment as  found  in  all  states 
and  counties  have  found  their 
way  to  the  front  pages  of  news- 
papers and  to  the  mouths  of 
vaudeville  comedians,  or  what  is 
worse,  talking-movie  entertain- 
ers. 

The  character  of  Louisiana 
politics  is  not  one  jot  or  tittle 
more, shameless  than  that  found 
from  high  to  low  in  these  de- 
lighted states.  And  they  have 
something  which  should  make 
them  precious,  and  which  indeed 
seems  to  protect  them  from  any 
censure — a  sense,  if  somewhat  a 
ribald  sense  of  humor.  The  fine 
old  horum  brought  out  on  the 
stage  the  other  day  by  Hon.  Mr. 
Raskob  et.  al.  in  a  plea  for  $1,- 
500,00  to  ensure  America  safe 
for  Democracy  isn't  humorous 
except  to  those  who  have  become 
somewhat  hysterical;  and  Mr. 
Hoover's  petulant  treatment  of 
major  problems  is  becoming  bor- 
ing in  its  consistent  ineptitude. 

To  the  Louisiana  gladiators — 
thanks  for  a  bit  of  much-needed 
fun.— F.J.M. 


Athletic 

Group  Tyrannizing 

We  come  to  collge  to  learn, 
among  other  things,  to  do 
"right."  >That  is,  to  do  those 
things  which  are  generally  ac- 
cepted to  characterize  gentle- 
manly behavior.  Yet,  upon  our 
very  campus,  there  exists  an  in- 
justice which  is  impossible  to 
surpass. 

For  what,  may  I  ask,  is  as 


"Fight  Or 

Stay  Out" 

The  recent  decision  of  the 
United  States  Supreme  court  in 
the  case  of  granting  citizenship 
to  an  applicant  without  the 
stipulation  that  the  candidate 
must  take  an  oath  to  bear  arms 
for  this  country,  if  necessary, 
has  aroused  anew  the  violent 
militarist  -  pacifist  arguments. 
After  refusing  to  grant  a  re-ap- 
peal, the  court  told  Douglas  C. 
Macintosh  of  Yale  and  Marie 
Averil  Bland,  former  war  nurse 
virtually  to  "fight  or  stay  out." 
Both  of  the  applicants  are  Cana- 
dians. 

The  interesting  part  of  the 
controversy  lies  in  that  both 
Macintosh  and  Miss  Bland  took 
an  active  part  in  the  recent  war. 
Macintosh  served  with  the  Cana- 
dian forces  and  Miss  Bland 
nursed  American  soldiers  in 
Brest  after  the  close  of  the  war. 
Both  argue  that  it  is  the  right  of 
the  individual  to  decide  whether 
or  not  he  should  enter  combat 
and  whether  or  not  the  conflict  is 
a  righteous  one. 

As  it  now  stands  the  prospec- 
tive citizen,  when  he  takes  all 
oaths  to  obtain  that  mystic  and 
undefinable  estate  of  an  "Ameri- 
can citizen,"  binds  himself  to 
fight  in  any  war,  just  or  unjust. 
Such  a  restriction  forces  the  irti- 
migrant  to  place  his  body  at  the 
will  of  the  government  or  else 
live  in  a  state  of  constitutional 
exile. 

Macintosh  and  Miss  Bland 
could  have  taken  the  oath  and 
backed  it  with  admirable  war 
records,  at  the  same  time  assum- 
ing a  hypocritical  attitude.  Thus 
their  refusal  to  purge  themselves 
for  the  right  of  citizenship  has 
drawn  favorable  comment. 

Meanwhile  the  dissenters  ridi- 
cule the  two  Canadians  and  ex- 
tol the  several  glories  of  Ghandi 
and  his  doctrine  of  "passive  non- 
resistance."  If  we  are  to  eradi- 
cate war  then  let  us  first  begin 
with  the  elimination  of  personal 
servitude,  of  which  the  citizen- 
ship fight-or-get-out  clause  is 
but  one  of  a  few  bonds  that 
places  the  American  citizen  at 
the  command  of  high  finance, 
disguised  in  striped  pants,  blue 
waistcoat,  and  star  bangled  bon- 
nett:— D.C.S. 


aissance  to  be  considered  as  a 
much  more  important  factor  in 
the  discovery  of  America  than 
Columbus?  The  voyage  of  the 
Genoese  was  the  result  of  con- 
ditions that  would  have  impelled 
others  even  had  he  never  lived, 
and  we  believe  that  it-jvould  be 
very  diflficult  to  portray  condi- 
tions on  the  screen  without  the 
use  of  symbolism — a  use  which 
immediately  becomes  ridiculous. 

True  history  lies  not  in  the  do- 
ings of  a  few  great  men,  al- 
though individuals  can  strongly 
impress  the  course  of_  history, 
rather,  it  is  the  study  of  the! 
conditions  contemporary  to  them 
which  make  their  actions  intel- 
ligible. Without  the  French 
Revolution,  Napoleon  would  have 
been  mad  to  act  as  he  did;  so 
we  must  have  a  knowledge  of  any 
man's  circumstances  in  order  to 
appreciate  him. 

If  this  holds  good  for  the  past, 
it  is  doubly  true  for  the  present. 
To  criticize  a  person  with  any 
degree  of  fairness  we  must  be 


that  he  has  to  face.  The  Gov- 
ernor gave  a  very  apt  illustra- 
tion of  this  in  his  recent'  speech 
when  he  brought  out  the  point 
that  people  everywhere  are  suf- 
fering and  must  therefore  be- 
have differently  from  what  they 
normally  would. 

"To  know  all  is  to  forgive  all" 
is  an  expression  of  the  same  idea 
that  "to  understand  we  must 
know  conditions."  "Is  that  what 
they  say  about  — ?"  People 
can  be  old  maids  easily  without 
being  of  the  feminine  gender. — 
P.W.H. 


which  it  has  practically  an  ab- 
solute monopoly  and  because  it 
"sells"  students  laundry  bags  be- 
fore asking  them  if  they  wish 
to  purchase,  by  the  simple  act  of 
grabbing  twenty-five  cents  of  the 
laundry  deposit  and  sending  the 
bag.  Though  not  wishing  to  use 
such  strong  language,  I  would 
like  to  know  just  why,  if  the 
prices  for  their  work  are  reason- 
able, do  they  not  print  them  ofi 
the  laundry  lists,  where  there  is 

an  abundance  'of  room? 
«       «       • 

Truth  is  stranger. 

A  black-and-white  spotted  dog 
is  now  under  observation  in  the 
psychology  department's  labora- 
tory ;  they're  afraid  he  might  be 
crazy.  You  see,  it  was  like  this : 
Tuesday,  Prof.  English  Bagby 
was  conducting  his  regular  12 
o'clock  Psychology  class,  when 
through  the  open  door  in  the 
back  of  the  room  walked  a  dog. 
So  far,  tliat's  not  news.  Dogs — 
no  matter  what  dog-lovfers  claim 
— are  rather  dumb.    This    one, 


of  the  students  during  their  stay  1  sit  back  and  let  you  choose. 
in  the  University,  and  as  such,  |     Now  thatliouse  over  there  i. 
should  be  complete.    This  can  be  j  Omega  Omega.    Their  liabiUti^. 
made  possible  only  by  the  active  run    forty-eight    cents    hight^ 
assistance  of  every  student    in 
the  submission  of  aU    material 
with  which  he  is  connected. 

J.  Holmes  Davis,  Jr., 

Editor,  1932  Yackeiy  Yack. 


With 
Contemporaries 


acquainted  with  the   conditions  perhaps,  did  not  know  that  he 


The  LoTT-Down 

Bij 
G.  R.  Berryman 


Exaggerated. 

The  report  that  a  freshman 
starved  to  death  on  the  second 
floor  of  Phillips  hall  while  try- 
ing to  find  the  steps  has  now 
been  proved  false.  It  is  true  that 
he  was  two  hours  late  to  lunch 
and  that  he  never  did  find  the 
steps  (he  jumped  out  of  a  win- 
dow) but,  at  a^ty  rate,  he  is  still 
alive.  The  psychology  depart- 
ment has  been  conducting  experi- 
ments in  this  building  for  years, 
using  freshmen  to  travel  its 
mazes  instead  of  rats.  It  will  be 
rendered  unfit  for  this  purpose 
when  the  new  illuminated  map 
of  the  building  is  installed  in  the 
lower  hall. 


was  walking  into  one  of  the  stiff- 
est  courses,  if  not  the  stiffest,  on 
the  campus.  Here's  where  I  come 
to  the  news :  After  finding  what 
the  nature  of  the  thing  he  had 
blundered  into  was,  the  dog,  in- 
stead of  promptly  leaving,  (you 
won't  believe  this:)  stayed  fo:^ 
the  rest  of  the  hour ! 

^  Hi  * 

Co-eds,  again. 

Look !  Here  I've  filled  up  so 
much  space  that  I  won't  have 
room  to  tell  you  a  thing  about  co- 
eds. Well,  never  mind,  I'll  soon 
have  enough  material  to  write 
that  entire  column  concerning 
their  foibles,  bless  'em !  I  am 
considering  enlarging  my  re- 
search and  including  something 
about  the  bitter-halves  of  our  be- 
loved professors,  but  on  second 
thought,  perhaps  I  Had  better 
not. 


.SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


We'll  Remember 
This 


How  To  Select 
Your  Fraternity 

— A  handbook  for  prospective 
pledges — containing  fact,  fig- 
ure, and  fantasy  concerning 
the  various  Greek  houses — 
gathered  from  various  sources, 
edited  whimsically  by  one  who 
never  becomes  fraternal  ex- 
cept over  hot  noggins  of  rum 
—  published  by  Tuppence, 
Thruppence,  and  Arfaquid, 
and  sold  at  all  drugstores  and 
other  places  dispensing  litera- 
ture. ^ 
You  May  Begin  Here. 

Well,  lad,  'tis  a  commendable 
desire  for  learning  that  brings 
you  here,  eh?  We'll  soon  knock 
that  out  of  your  head!  There's 
something  about  the  set  of  your 
ears  that  makes  me  think  you're 
potential  fraternity  timber.  If 
I  didn't  believe  that  I  wouldn't 
bother  with  you  but  since  I  do 
I'm  going  to  take  you  in  hand 
-and  carefully  guide  you  along 
Fraternity  Row.  Show  you  the 
houses  and  give  you  the  low 
down  and  the  up  and  up  and  the 
overhead  and  the  underfoot 
about  each.  Then  your  Uncle 
Lucy's  duty  to  the  organized 
groups  will  be  done  and  he'll  just  I 


cents 
than  the  cost  of  a  battleship  .n 
good  working  order.  Their  a«. 
sets  consist  of  having  no  ter  ,r^ 
in  the  house.  Occasionally  ih. .. 
attempt  something  in  a  poli-.ic^ 
way.  Usually  they  ^u.t^  ^ 
bruises,  which  they  salve  wj- 
what  has  come  to  be  know;,  ;  ^ 
Omega  Oil. 

No,  the  big  grey  structurn  • 
its  right  is  not  the  County  .la 
The  barred  windows  are  r.,rc-  - 
sary  in  order  to  prevent  n.^n . 
bers  of  Mu  Tau  Omicron  ir.::; 
attempting    to    escape    chajii^: 
meeting.      That    is,    the    n-;.  i 
nervous  members  attempt  to  es- 
cape.    Mu  Tau   Omicron  prir;.^ 
itself  on   having  chapter  mee-- 
ings    that    for    sheer   ma.i.r>-,  . 
solemnity,  and  awesomeness    .;•. 
do    anything    ever    put    on    c: 
Athens.      Myomy!      When    th 
house  president  enters,  clothed 
in  purple  and  guarded  by  fv;;- 
Ethiopians,    and    all    the   aciiv. 
members    begin    swaying    finn-: 
side  to  side,  chanting.slowly.  on, 
can   scarcely  tell   whether  it    !< 
all  taking  place  in  the  Mu  Ta : 
house  or  whether  one  has  wan- 
dered on   to   Lot  No.   8  at  tii.- 
Metro-Goldwjm-Maj^er     studi'K. 
To  see  their  chapter  meeting  •< 
to  swoon! 

That  squat,  box-like  buihiin-j 
with  all  the  pillars  around  it  is 
the  Epsilon  Alfalfa  hovel.  The- 
have  exactly  fortj^-one  piliai< 
around  their  place  and  for  tba: 
reason  they  never  allow  their 
number  to  total  more  than  for- 
ty-one pledges  and  actives.  Be- 
cause then  after  a  football  vic- 
tory celebration  there  is  no  rian- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


STUDENTS  DINING  HALL 

RATES: 


$22.50 
20.00 


Three  Meals 
Two   Meals 

FOOD  OF  EXCELLENT  QUALITY 
For  Managership  Apply  to  Tom  Davis,  S.  P.  E. 


History  For 
Understanding 

We  are  now  going  to  learn  our 
history,  at  least  in  part,  from 
the  movies.  The  educational 
centers  are  producing  films 
which  record  the  events  of  im- 
portance such  as  Columbus'  land- 
ing in  America,  or  the  founding 
of  Jamestown.. 

This,  it  seems  to  us,  would 
probably  be  a  most  laudable 
method  of  instructing  third 
grade  children  in  the  current 
dramatic  events  of  our  country's 'torial  writers  has  charged  the 


"Oh  Yeah?"  Department. 

Like  you,  I  have  been  wonder- 
ing who  this  mysterious  "E.  H." 
is — you  know,  the  person  the  edi- 
tor has  been  printing  open  notes 
to  in  this  paper,  and  who  con- 
ducts a  column.  At  last  I  have 
a  clue.  She's  a  she!  If  you 
don't  believe  it,  look  at  this  quo- 
tation: "With  her  inherent  in- 
tuition (the  writer  is  talking 
about  women,  gentle  reader)  she 
masters  her  subjects  at  a  mere 
glance  and  then  harasses  those 
less  fortunate  than  herself  ,  (us 
poor  males,  she  means,  God  bless 
her)  into  such  a  state  of  sub- 
jection that  her  every  whim  is 
granted." — If  a  woman  didn't 
write  those  lines  I'll  eat  these. 

After  much  delving  in  the  stu- 
dent directory,  I  find  only  three 
co-eds  with  initials,  E.  H.  Eliza- 
beth Hartshorn,  is  it  you  that's 
bringing  opprobrium  (look  it  up, 
I  did)  upon  the  heads  of  our  un- 
fair eex  by  your  over-praise?  Or 
maybe  it's  you,  Evelyn  Hollo- 
man  (don't  hide — I  see  you.)  If 
it's  not  either  of  you,  it  must  be 
Miss  Eleanora  Hunt.  Whoever 
it  is  should  know  better  than  to 
use  words  like  "daimonic"  and 
"Schopenhauer."  Why  should  I 
reach  for  a  dictionary? 
*       *       •     ■ 

Respectful  query.       '  « 

One  of  the  staff's  esteemed  edi- 


past;  but  we  wonder  whether  it 
will  not  be  rather  a  false  for 


University  laundry  department 
with  robbery  because  it  charges 


So  much  criticism  has  been  ex- 
pressed on  the  fact  that  the  1931 
Yackety  Yack  appeared  after  the 
close  of  the  past  school  session 
that  I  feel  the  responsibility  of 
an  explanation  in  the  absence  of 
the  preceding  editor.  This  un- 
fortunate occurrence  was  due 
primarily  to  the  lack  of  co-opera- 
tion on  the  part  of  the  student 
body  in  supplying  material.  The 
senior  section  could  not  be  com- 
pleted until  the  middle  of  Febru- 
ary because  the  seniors  were 
slow  in  having  their  pictures 
made.  The  same  applied  to  the 
submission  of  material  by  the 
fraternities  and  organizations  on 
the  campus.  There  could  be  but 
one  result — ^the  book  was  late. 

With  regard  to  the  present 
year,  a  schedule  has  been  drawn 
up,  which,  if  carried  through, 
will  allow  the  deliverance  of  the 
annuals  by  May  15.  However, 
this  can  be  accomplished  only 
with  the  co-operation  of  the  stu- 
dents. 

Cards  are  now  being  sent  out 
to  members  of  the  junior  and 
senior  classes  notifying  them  of 
appointments  made  for  them 
with  the  photographer.  It  is 
both  necessary  and  imperative 
that  these  appointments  be  kept ; 
or,  if  such  is  impossible,  that  an- 
other appointment  be  made  im- 
mediately. Pictures  of  seniors 
made  after  December  1  will  not 
go  in  the  1932  Yackety  Yack.  No 
pictures  of  juniors  will  be  ac- 
cepted after  January  15. 

Due  to  the  general  sentiment 
of  the  fraternity  men,  pictures 
of  the  individual  members  will 
take  the  place  of  group  pictures. 
All  pictures  and  material  for  this 
section  must  be  in  by  March  1. 

The  Yackety  Yack  belongs  to 
the  students  of  the  University. 
It  is  primarily  a  record  of  the 
accomplishments    and  activities ' 

1 


Sample  Display 


Through  the  courtesy  of  the  Jarman 
Shoe  Company  we  have  been  able  to 
arrange  a  special  display  of 

Friendly  Five  Shoes 

Mr.  Cely,  representing  the  factory,  will 
be  in  charge  of  this  showing  and  will 
have  a  complete  sample  line  on  display 

Friday  and  Saturday  , 

We  invite  you  to  see  the  many  smart 
styles  and  the  quality  leathers  used  in 
the    best    $5.00    buy    on    the 


making 
market. 


FRIENDLY 
FIVE 


Randolph  -  McDonald 
Inc. 


i 


/' 


Friday,  Octolyer  16,  1931 


y^ou  choose, 
'e  over  there  is 


THE    DAILY    TAS    HEEL 


'T    .J 


\ 


Page  ThiM 


ox-like  building 
irs  around  it  is 
Ifa  hovel.  They 
)rty-one  pillars 
ce  and  for  that 
'er  allow  their 
more  than  for- 
nd  actives.  Be- 
a  football  vie- 
there  is  no  dan- 

n  last  page) 


JL 

Y 

/ 

S.  P. 

E. 

■BAMA  ELEPHANTS 

MEET  TENNESSEE 

IN  FEATURE  TUT 

Volunteer-Crimson  Tide  Contest 

Looms  as  Factor  in  Deciding 

Conference  Ctown. 

Albania's  Crimson  Tide  in- 
vades the  stronghold  of  the  Ten- 
nessee Volunteers  tomorrow  in 
what  will  be  one  of  the  biggest 
games  of  the  current  season  in 
Southern  Conference  football. 
Georgia,  Tennessee,  Vanderbilt, 
Alabama,  and  Tulane  are  the 
favorites  of  the  pre-season  dope- 
?ters  to  cop  the  conference  title 
this  year.  All  five  teams  are  un- 
defeated for  the  season  thus  far, 
but  Alabama  meets  Tennessee 
and  Tulane  meets  Vanderbilt  in 
the  prize  contests  listed  for  Sat- 
urday. When  the  smoke  clears 
away  there  will  be  only  three 
teams  left  undefeated  of  the  pre- 
season favorites,  unless  North 
Carolina  pulls  one  of  the  biggest 
upsets  of  the  season  in  their 
Homecoming  Day  game  with 
Georgia,  also  carded  for  Satur- 
day. 

The  Vols,  crippled  and  fear- 
ful, are  preparing  to  attempt  the 
hazardous  feat  of  turning  the 
Crimson  Tide  from  its  march 
toward  the  Rose  Bowl  for  the 
second  successive  year.  To  turn 
the  snouts  of  Alabama's  Ele- 
phants southward  instead  of 
west,  the  Vols  are  working  out 
daily  on  Shields-Watkins  field, 
where  Saturday's  contest  will  be 
held. 

The  Vols  will  concede  punting 
honors  to  the  Tide.  For  the  past 
three  years  there  was  Bobby 
Dodd,  and  Bobby  Dodd  didn't 
need  to  concede  punts  with  any- 
one, but  graduation  came  along 
and  broke  up  Tennessee's  play- 
house on  that  count.  Twice  this 
year  kicks  have  been  blocked, 
and  that  might  be  fatal  in  such 
a  game  as  the  Vol-Tide  clash 
promises  to  be.  The  Vols  will 
concede  weight.  The  Vols  will 
agree  that  the  Notre  Dame 
system  inaugurated  by  Thomas 
looks  tricky  and  they  don't  like 
the  news  that  the  mechanics  of 
the  system  haVe  been  liberally 
mixed  with  quarterback  brains 
and  are  to  be  served  hot. 

Harvey  Robinson,  on  whom 
the  Vols  depend  for  passes,  is 
better.  His  passing  arm  is  still 
off  its  feed,  but  "Robby"  says 
that  he  will  play  Saturday,  and 
if  he  means  what  he  says  his 
passes  will  help  dam  up  the 
Tide's  tide  of  victory.  "Shack" 
Allen  has  a  broken  finger.  Leo 
Petruzze  is  laid  up  for  several 
weeks  with  a  bad  shoulder.  Mil- 
ton Frank,  guard,  has  an  injured 
shoulder.  "Breezy"  Wynn 
bandaged  from  hip  to  shoulder — 
"tacklers'  shoulder"  the  medical 
men  call  the  ailment,  If  there 
are  no  more  injuries,  the  line-up 
will  look  like  this: 

Ends,  Rayburn,  Mark,  and 
Shull ;  tackles,  Saunders  and  Ait- 
ken  ;  guards,  Hickson  and  Stew- 
art, Smith,  or  Frank;  center, 
Capt.  Mayer,  backfield,  Brackett, 
Kohlhaso,  Allen,  and  McEver. 


CAROLINA'S  BIG  BLUE  WALL 


BULLDOGS  BRING 
ARRAY  OF  BACKS 
TOHDICONTEST 

•'Ripper"  Roberts  and   Downes, 
All-Southem  Stars,  to  I^ead 
Georgia  Against  Heels.      / 


If  the  Georgia  BHQdogs,  conquerors  of  Yale  and  everybody  else 
they've  met  so  far  this  season,  are  stopped  in  their  victory  march 
this  coming  Saturday,  the  North  Carolinia  line  will  likely  get  the 
lion's  share  of  the  credit. 

The  Tar  Heel  line  averages  but  180  pounds,  but  it  has  a  hard 
charging  crew.  Although  outweighed  twenty  pounds  to  the  man, 
it  held  Vanderbilt  to  a  13-0  victory  and  at  Florida  last  week,  it 


held    the    'Gators    to    eighty-eight    yards    gained    from    scrim- 
mage. 

The  way  the  Tar  Heels  charge  at  the  enemy  is  revealed  in  the 
aha»ve  photo,  caught  by  the  photographer  as  they  rushed  at  him. 
Left  to  right,  they  are:  Brown,  right  end;  Underwood,  right 
tackle;  Fysal,  right  guard;  Gilbreath,  center;  Mclver,  left  guard; 
Hodges,  left  tackle;  and  Walker,  left  end. 


SEEDED  PLAYERS 
SCORE  WINS  IN 
TENNISTOURNEY 

Eight  Matches    Are    Scheduled 
for  Today  in  Freshman 
•  Tournament. 


Intramurals 


Kappa  Sigma  Loses  to  Sigma  Nu 


DUKE  FULLBACK 
LEADS   SCORERS 


While  Rip  Slusser  was  going 


Sigma  Nu  scored  two  touch-  scoreless  for  the  second  con- 
downs  in  the  third  quarter  to  Uecutive  Saturday,  Captain  Kid 
defeat  the  Kappa  Sig's  13-6  yes-  j  Brewer,  Duke  fullback,  smashed 


terday  afternoon  in  the     intra- 


through  an  uncertain  Villanova 


Reserve  Tackle  Outshone 
U.  N.  C.  Regular  at  Florida 


Frank  Smith,  190-pound  re- 
serve left  tackle,  outshone  the 
regular,  Hodges,  in  the  Florida 
game  last  Saturday.  Fans  are 
hoping  he'll  get  over  the  knee 
injury  he  sustained  and  be  ready 
to  go  against  Georgia  here  Sat- 
urday. 


In  four  first  round  matches 
played  yesterday  in  the  fall 
freshman  tennis  tournament, 
three  seeded  players  saw  action, 
advancing  to  the  second  round 
by  straight-set  victories.  Harvey 
Harris,  Walter  Levetin,  and 
"Ricky"  Willis,  seeded  Nos.  1,  2, 
and  4,  respectively,  found  the  go- 
ing easy  in  their  first  round  tilts. 
Levetin,  who  comes  to  Caro- 
lina with  the  title  of  Massachu- 
setts State  junior  champion, 
easily  disposed  of  Hinson  Smith 
by  the  score  of  6-1,  6-1.  Har- 
ris found  little  opposition  in  Nick 
Powell  and  won  by  scores  of  6-0, 
6-  2.  Willis  took  less  than  twenty 
minutes  to  vanquish  A.  J.  Barac- 
ket,  winning  in  love  sets. 

Robert  Lovill,  finalist  in  the 
State  high  school  tournament 
last  spring,  was  extended  to  two 
long  and  hard  sets  by  Jimmy 
Cope  before  winning,  7-5,  6-4. 
Cope  had  several  set  points  in  the 
first  stanza  but  was  unable  to 
put  over  the  winning  punch. 
Laurence  Jones,  State  high 
school  champion  and  seeded  No. 
3  in  the  tourney,  will  see  action 
for  the  first  time  today  when  he 
meets  Bob  Crowell  in  a  first 
round  match.  ^ 

Following  are  the  pairings  for 
remaining  first  round  matches 
to  be  played  today : 

F.  D.  Suttenfield  vs.  A,  R. 
Fiore,  J.  G.  Stoll  vs.  Paul  S. 
Jones,  R.  W.  Weesner  vs.  Walter 
Carson,  Fred  Dosenbach  vs.  Al 
Stern,  Bill  Moody  vs.  M.  Stoll,  J. 
P.  Withers  vs.  J.  G.  Ferrell,  L.^ 
is  V.  Anderson  vs.  W.  B.  Harrison, 
R.  H.  Sutton  ys.  R.''n.  Williams. 
Collier  Stokes  drew  a  bye  and 
meets  the  winner  of  the  J.  G. 
StoU-P.  S.  Jones  match.  M.  K. 
Kalb  drew  a  bye  and  plays  the 
winner  of  the  Dosenbach-Stern 
tilt.  Fred  Shulman  also  drew  a 
bye  and  will  meet  the  winner  qf 
the  Wlthers-Ferrell  match. 

Harris,  Levetin,  and  Willis 
may  see  action  in  second  round 
tilts  today  if  the  first  round 
matches  are  polished  off  in  rapid 
order.  All  first  round  tilts  must 
be  completed  today.  Several 
courts  will  be  reserved  for  tour- 
nament play. 


touchdown  came  as  the  result  of 
a  pass,  Leake  to  Griffiths.    The 


VETERAN  BOXERS 
REPORTTO  TEAM 

Jack  Farris  and   Cecil   Jackson 

Report    to    Boxing    Squad; 

Lumpkin  Shows -Promise. 


mural  football  league.    The  first  Une  for    two    touchdowns    and 

went  into  the  lead  of  North  Caro- 
lina's individual  point  scorers. 
Brewer  in  first  place  has  twenty- 1 
four  points,  while  Slusser  holds 
second  place  with  eighteen,  all  | 
of  which  were  scored  in  the  open- 
ing game  of  the  season. 

Aside  from  Brewer's  scoring, 
Big  Five  teams  were  able  to  reg- 
ister but  two  other  touchdowns. 
Brownlee  tallied  for  the  first 
time  for  Duke's  third  touchdown 
against  the  Wild  Cats,  while  Pea- 
body  for  Davidson  was  respons- 
ible for  the  Wildcats  lone  marker 
against  V.  P.  I. 

Following  Brewer  and  Slusser 
are  two  Davidson  halfbacks,  Don 
McQueen    and    Skinny    Pearce, 


second  score  came  when  Sigma 
Nu  blocked  a  Kappa  Sig  punt 
and  recovered  the  ball  on  the 
four-yard  line.  A  pass,  Satter- 
field  to  Finch  netted  the  Kappa 
Sig  score.  Satterfield's  passing 
was  the  outstanding  feature  of 
the  Kappa  Sigma  attack.  Leake 
was  the  outstanding  player  for 
the  Sigma  Nu's. 

Phi  Delts  Defeat  Pi  Kaps 
Scoring  in  every  quarter  of 
the  game,  Phi  Delta  Theta 
downed  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  25-6. 
Moffet's  passes  netted  the  Phi 
Delt's  their  first  two  scores.  Eu- 

banks  intercepted  a    Pi    Kappa  ^ 

Phi  pass  on  the  twenty-yar^i  line  i  ^^ch  with  twelve  points 
and  scampered  across  the  goal 
line  for  the  third  touchdown.  The 
final  score  came  in  the  final 
minutes  of  the  game  when  Mof- 
fet  intercepted  a  pass  on  the 
forty-five-yard  line  and  ran  for 
a  touchdown.  Boyd  scored  the 
Pi  Kappa  Phi's  lone  goal  on  a 
pass.  Moffet's  all-round  play 
was  outstanding  for  Phi  Delta 
Theta.  The  Phi  Delt's  inaugu- 
rated the  Notre  Dame  system  in 
intramural  football,  alternating 
two  full  teams. 

Betas  Get  Forfeit 

Beta  Theta  Pi  received  a  for- 
feit when  the  Zeta  Beta  Tau's 
failed  to  put  in  an  appearance. 


Two  more  veteran  boxers  re- 
ported Wednesday  in  the  persons 
of  Jack.  Farris  and  Cecil  Jack- 
lightweight    and    welter- 


Second  Line  Wins  Spurs 


Carolina  found  some  reserve 
line  power  in  ttie  Florida  game. 
The  second  team     played     the 

•lole  first  quarter  and  held 
Florida  to  one  first  down.  Now  if 
Coach  Collins  can  find  sonie 
l)ackfield  punch,  Carolina  will 
'je  all  set  for  Georgia  here  Sat- 
urday. 


V 


Tar  Heels  Still  Work  on  Passing 

Carolina  still  plans  a  lot  of 
work  on  its  passing  attack.  The 
Tar  Heels  didn't  complete  one 
until  the  fourth  quarter  against 
Florida,  several  heaVes  being  in- 
completed or  intercepted  prior. 
They'll  need  a  real  passing  at- 
tack for  the  Georgia  game  Sat- 
urday.  


Fall  Baseball 

Any  men  interested  in  fall 
baseball  are  asked  to  meet 
with  Coach  Hearn  at  3:00 
o'clock  on  the  intramural  field. 


SHARKEY  VICTORY 
BIG  AirrO  GAME 

.Ebbets  Field  Bout  Draws  25,900; 

Victory  Places  Gob  at  Top 

Again. 

Jack  Sharkey,  man  of  moods, 
given  to  gusty  displays  of  rage 
and  latfc  of  control  that  have 
ruined  many  a  heavywe/»ght 
spectacle,  finally  has  paid  part  of 
his'  debt  to  boxing. 

There  was  new  life,  new  inter- 
est today  in  the  heavyweight  di- 
vision, the  barometer  by  which 
the  success  of  the  game  as  a 
whole  is  measured.  It  was  due 
to  the  sailor's  spectacular 
thumping  of  Primo  Camera  at 
Ebbets  field  Monday. 

Although  a  complete  account- 
ing was  still  lacking,  Jimmy 
Johnston,  the  most  versatile 
promoter  since  the  late  Tex 
Rickard,  said  yesterday  that 
25,900  persons  paid  prices 
ranging  from  $3  to  $15  and 
braved  the  cold  weather  to  see 
the  first  thorough  testing  of  the 
Italian  heavyweight. 

The  gross  receipts  were  $129,- 
700.  With  government  taxes 
subtracted,  $107,070  were  left 
for  the  fighters  and  the  manage- 
ment. The  warriors  split  $53,- 
535  evenly,  and  there  was  plenty 
of  profit  for  the  promoter  who 
finally  has  forced  his  rival, 
Madison    Square    Garden,      to 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Carolina's  thirty-seven  points 
against  Wake  Forest  continues 
to  keep  the  Tar  Heels  ahead  in 
team  scoring  although  Davidson 
follows  closely  with  thirty-three 
scored  in  four  games.  Duke 
comes  third  with  thirty-one  with 
State  in  fourth  with  eighteen. 
Wake  Forest  brings  up  the  rear 
with  six  points  in  two  games. 


son, 

weight  respectively.  Jackson  was 
a  reserve  last  year  and  broke 
even  in  four  fights  while  Farris 
had  some  varsity  experience  dur- 
ing his  sophomore  year. 

Jackson's  presence  among  the 
welters  makes  the  145-pound 
position  a  six-sided  battle  be- 
tween Dick  Battley,  Bill  Stal- 
lings,  Paul  Hudson,  John  Pres- 
ton, John  Nicholson,  and  Jack- 
son. Nicholson  and  Hudson  both 
won  their  only  fights  as  fresh- 
men last  winter  while  the  other 
candidd'tes  are  serving  their 
second  year  on  the  varsity.  Jack- 
son is  the  most  likely  candidate 
due  to  his  edge  in  e^xperience,  but 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  Carolina  line  is  being 
groomed  to  meet  the  toughest  of- 
fense a  team  could  be  called  on 
to  stop,  for  Georgia  on  Saturday 
will  bring  to  Kenan  stadium  one 
of  the  greatest  arrays  of  ball 
carriers  ever  gathered  together 
on  one  team  in  the  Southern 
Conference. 

Jack  "Ripper"  Roberts,  All- 
Southern  fullback  last  year,  and 
Captain  Austie  Downes,  second 
All-Southern  quarterback,  head 
the  parade,  but  there  are  a  half 
a  dozen  more  who  are  just  as 
dangerous,  including  Dickens, 
Chandler,  Key  and  Mott,  half- 
backs, and  Whire  and  Gilmore, 
fullbacks. 

The  youngster  Key  was  the 
big  show  at  Yale,  running  a 
broken  field  75  j^ards  for  one 
touchdown  and  taking  Downes' 
27-yard  pass  for  another.  Gil- 
more  and  Leathers,  a  guard  who 
intercepted  a  pass,  also  served 
and  when  it  was  all  over,  Georgia 
was  a  26-7  winner  and  rated 
right  up  at  the  top  of  the  con- 
tenders for  the  national  title. 

Roberts  led  the  40-0  march 
through  V.  P.  I.  the  week-end 
before,  crashing  across  the  Gob- 
bler line  for  two  touchdowns  and 
driving  hard  and  far  every 
march  while  he  was  in  the  line- 
up. The  speedy  Key  was  also 
effective,  accounting  for  one 
touchdown  with  a  17-yard  gallop 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


Can  Carolina  stop  a  team  that 
Yale  couldn't?  The  Tar  Heels 
will  have  a  tougher  job  playing 
Georgia  here  Saturday,  for  Jack 
"The  Ripper"  Roberts,  Georgia's 
great  fullback,  only  ran  a  couple 
of  plays  against  Yale. 


L.  G.  Balfour  Company 

Fraternity  Jewelers 

Announces  the  Appointment  of 

HAROLD  STATON  and  DICK  NEWBOLD 

As  Their  Campus  Representatives, 


Complete  Line  of  Samples 


Sigma  Chi  House 


Phone  3391 


Collese-trained  ensineers 

revisit  the  athletic  field 


o 


.Nmore  than  a  hundred 
Flood h'gh ted  Fields,  foot- 
ball is  being  played 
and  practiced  in  the  evening 
hours,  before  larger  audiences 
than  ever  before  —  with  fewer 
injuries  and  in  better  conformity 
with  classroom  duties. 

This   constructive    revolution  In 
athletics  is  largely  the  work  of 
college-trained    engineers  — 
young   men   personally  familiar  with   the 
needs  of  college  and  school.  They  are 
dedicating    the   techni.cal    experience 
gained   in  the  General  EJectric  Test  De- 
partment to  the  practical  service  of  under- 
graduate athletics —  designing  and  instal- 
ling floodlighting  equipment  for  virtually 
every  sport — football,  baseball,  hockey, 
tennis,  and  track. 

Other  college  men  in  the  General  Electric 
organization  have  specialized  in  street- 


I'fi^t  photograph  of  Temple  Stadium,  Philadelphia,  PeanajhmaiMf 
fioodligfated  with  G*E  projector* 

lighting  and  floodlighting  projects,  or  in 
the  electrical  equipment  of  industries  and 
mines  or  of  immense  power  stations;  some 
are  designing  and  applying  electric 
apparatus  to  propel  ocean  liners  and 
locomotives.  All  are  engaged  in  the 
planning,  production,  or  distribution  of 
G-E  products  and  so  are  performing  a 
work  of  national  betterment  and  creat- 
ing for  themselves  recognized  spheres 
of  personal  influence. 


:  Yon  will  be  interested  in  Bnlletin  GEA-1206,  "The  Light  that  Started  Sports  at  Night."  Write  for  it  to  the 
nearest  G-E  office  or  to  Lighting  Division,  General  Electric  Company,  Schenectady,  New  Yoik 

_^-^  9S-S84H. 

GENERAL»ELEGTRIG 


» 


I 


/ 


> 


^  .^:^n- 


Pmge  Foar 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  October  16,  1531 


V\ 


;/, 


H:: 


W 


Hi"'' 


University  Will 
Find  Economical 
Electric  Lights 

Four  Brands  of  Electriisd  Fix- 
tures Are  Being  Tested 
by  Stainback. 

What  make  of  electric  light 
bulbs  will  it  be  most  economical 
for  the  University  to  use? 

The  electrical  department  is 
now  conducting  tests  to  find 
which  one  of  four  brands  of 
lights  will  bum  longest  and 
brightest  with  the  least  amount 
of  electricity.  R.  F.  Stainback, 
in  charge  of  the  tests,  says  that 
the  bulbs  which  have  been  burn- 
ing continuously  now  for  one 
week,  will  be  used  until  all  are 
burnt  out.  It  is  estimated  that 
three  months  will  be  required  to 
complete  the  tests. 

"As  the  ordinary  light  bulb, 
costing  about  fifty  cents,  burns 
up  $15  worth  of  curent  during 
its  life,"  states  Stainback,  "care 
should  be  taken  to  secure  the 
very  best  bulbs  regardless  of 
cost,  as  this  initial  cost  is  only  a 
small  fraction  of  the  operating 
expense." 

J.  S.  Bennett,  manager  of 
electric  current  and  water  divi- 
sion of  the  University,  conceived 
the  idea  of  making  the  tests.  He 
bought  five  different  sizes  of  four 
brands  of  bulbs  from  various 
dealers,  not  telling  them  for 
what  purpose  they  were  to  be 
used.  It  is  believed  that  this 
will  make  the  results  quite  ac- 
curate. Prof.  John  E.  Lear,  act- 
ing head  of  the  electrical  en- 
gineering department,  furnished 
Bureau  of  Standards  bulbs  to 
compare  with  the  ones  being 
tested. 


Calendar 


Tickets  for  Georgia  Game 

Today  is  the  last  day  for  stu- 
dents to  exchange  coupons  for 
tickets  to  the  Georgia  game. 
This  may  be  done  during  assem- 
bly or  from  2:00  to  5:00  in  the 

All  people  holding  reserved 
tickets  for  the  game  should  call 
for  them  today  between  9 :00  and 
J5:00  in  the  graduate  manager's 
!  office. 


Assembly  Invitation 

The  dean  of  students  invites 
the  entire  University,  particular- 
ly the  upper  classmen  to  attend 
assembly  today,  when  Noah 
Goodridge  speaks  on  thef  func- 
tions, rules,  and  regulations  of 
Graham  Memorial. 


Rushing  Heads  to  Meet 

The  interfratemity  council 
requests  that  the  chairmen  of 
the  rushing  committee  of  each 
individual  fraternity  call  at  the 
office  of  the  dean  of  students  be- 
fore 2:00  o'clock  today  in  order 
to  check  "bids"  filed  by  each  fra- 
ternity so  that  errors  may  be 
avoided. 


Spanish  Club 

The  Spanish  club  will  meet  to- 
night at  7:30  o'clock  on  the  sec- 
ond floor  of  the  Graham  Memo- 
rial building.  An  interesting 
program  has  been  planned,  and 
all  students  who  have  had  as 
many  as  three  courses  of  Span- 
ish are  cordially  invited  to  at- 
tend. 


*BAD  COMPANY'  IS 
MIDNIGHT  SHOW 


The  doors  of  the  Carolina 
theatre  will  open  at  11 :30  o'clock 
tonight  for  those  who  wish  to 
go  early  and  get  a  seat  for  the 
midnight  show.  Helen  Twelve- 
trees  in  "Bad  Company"  is  the 
feature;  this  picture  has  not 
been  to  Chapel  Hill  before,  and 
is  not  to  be  confused  with  "Bad 
Girl"  which  was  here  a  few 
days  ago. 

Manager  Smith  has  announced 
that  there  is  to  be  no  afternoon 
performance  Saturday,  and  that 
a  matinee  program  will  be  shown 
in  the  morning,  showing  Lew 
Ayers  in  "The  Spirit  of  Notre 
Dame."  The  Four  Horsemen, 
Frank  Carideo,  and  many  other 
of  Notre  Dame's  stars,  including 
Al  Howard,  present  backfield 
coach  at  the  University,  take 
part  in  this  picture. 


LAST  CALL  FOR 

ENTRIES  IN  RACE 

Coach  Dale  Ranson  has  an- 
nounced that  after  today  no  en- 
tries for  the  intramural  cake 
race  will  be  accepted.  The  race 
is  to  be  run  a  week  from  today, 
and  there  is  just  enough  time 
left  for  new  entries  to  take  the 
six  required  workouts. 

There  are  about  one  hundred 
entered  in  the  race-  now,  but  as 
fifty  prizes  have  already  been  ar- 
ranged for,  with  the  possibility 
of  more  being  added  to  the  list, 
any  other  students  who  wish  to 
enter  the  race  will  have  a  good 
chance  of  taking  a  prize. 

METHODIST  GROUP  TO 

GIVE  SOCIAL  TONIGHT 


SHARKEY  VICTORY 
BIG  AID  TO  GAME 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

capitulate  and  take  him  into  the 
fold. 

Johnston  moves  into  the  Gar- 
den the  15th  of  this  month  to 
take  complete  charge  of  boxing 
as  vice-president  and  general 
manager  at  a  $25,000  a  year  sal- 
ary, plus  a  chunk  of  stock.  He 
brings  with  him  a  rejuvenated 
heavyweight  division.  As  soon 
as  he  is  settled  he  plans  to  match 
Sharkey  and  Camera  for  a  re- 
turn battle  indoors  this  winter. 
He  also  plans  another  Sharkey- 
Tommy  Loughran  go  and  a 
match  between  Camera  and 
Paulino  Uzcudun. 

Not  since  the  sailor  smashed 
down  Harry  Wills  just  five  years 
ago  tonight,  and  immediately 
catapulted  himself  into  the 
front  ranks  of  the  heavyweights, 
has  Ebbets  field  seen  a  battle  to 
equal  Sharkey's  latest  conquest. 


DEPRESSIONS  COME  IN 
CYCLES,  SAY  SCIENTISTS 


Members  of  the  Student  Fel- 
lowship League  of  the  University 
Methodist  church  and  their 
friends  will  convene  tonight  at 
7:30  o'clock  for  the  first  social 
in  the  social  rooms  of  the  church. 
All  University  students  have 
Jbeen  invited. 

The  committee  in  charge  of 
the  party,  which  is  being  pre- 
pared for  any  sized  crowd,  is 
headed  by  Paul  Jones.  Those  as- 
sisting in  the  plans  are  Joe  New- 
ton, Conrad  Sayler,  Paul  Cray- 
ton,  Marquis  Wood,  and  Miss 
Betty  Durham. 


An  apparent  relation  between 
the  periods  of  nation-wide  finan- 
cial panic  and  the  cycle  of 
drouths  and  agricultural  pro- 
ductivity was  discovered  this 
summer  at  a  convention  of  scien- 
tists and  biologists.  Ellsworth 
Huntington,  research  associate 
in  geography  at  Yale,  reported 
the  discovery  in  an  article  for 
Science,  in  the  September  4  issue. 

The  purpose  of  the  convention 
was  the  consideration  and  in- 
vestigation of  biological  cycles. 
While  comparing  the  periods  of 
drouth  and  agricultural  produc- 
tivity from  1831  to  1930,  a  most 
distinct  cycle  was  noted.  This 
period  averaged  18  4-10  years  in 
length. 

It  was  noted  that  in  conjunc- 
tion with  these  cycles,  six  periods 
of  financial  panic  have  been  ex- 
perienced. These  periods  of  de- 
pression were  separated  by  five 
average  periods,  each  18  4-10 
years  in  length. 

The  conference  was  much  im- 
pressed by  the  apparent  relation 
between  the  two  cycles,  accord- 
ing to  the  article  in  Science,  and 
concluded  that  financial  panics 
go  hand  in  hand  with  agricul- 
tural depression.  These  observa- 
tions suggest  the  possibility  that 
scientists  may  sometime  be  able 
to  forecast  the,  coming  of  these 
depressions. 


With  Contemporaries 

{CoKtmued  from  page  two) 

ger  that  there  will  not  be  a  pil- 
lar for  every  man  to  lean  on,  to 
the  honor  of  the  Varsity,  Epsi- 
Ipn  Alfalfa,  and  the  skill  of  Mr. 
Minestrone  in  mixing  fusel  oil 
and  nail  polish  into  a  drink. 
Uncle  Lucy  could  make  a  pun 
about  "pillars  of  gin,"  but  he 
ain't  the  fleet-footed  gazelle  he 
used  to  be. 

Next  to  that  you  can  see  where 
the  Delta  Beta  Deltas  hang  out 
their  wash.  They  own  the  lake, 
parts  of  three  or  four  varsity 
teams,  and  the  Alpha  Imfa 
Youfa  sorority.  Every  time  a 
Delta  has  a  son  he  registers  him 
and  as  soon  as  some  Alpha  Imfa 
has  a  daughter  they  register 
her.  The  two  offsprings  are  now 
considered  automatically  be- 
trothed, come  rain  or  shine  or 
the  Fuller  Brush  Man.  In  their 
freshman  year  the  two  solemn- 
ly exchange  candy  hearts  with 
some  such  motto  as — "Saying 
You're  Sweet  Is  Nothing  New,  I 
Hope  I  Seem  The  Same  To  You!" 
— and  from  then  on  the  happy 
couple  is  often  discovered  hold- 
ing hands  at  strawberry  festi- 
vals. 

Now  on  this  next  street  we 
have  the  place  where  Scotland 
Yard  can  find  Sigma  Theta  Nus 
anytime  they  really  want  to.  But 
they've  got  to  really  want  to  be- 
cause the  Sigma  Thetas  live  in 
a  great  big  house  with  hundreds 
of  fireplaces,  secret  trap-doors, 
labyrnthine  corridors,  and  rugs 
so  thick  that  a  herd  of  reindeer 
might  easily  hide  in  them.  In 
fact  it  has  never  been  proved 
that  herds  of  reindeer  do  not 
hide  in  them.  It  is  a  vast  and 
drafty  place  and  the  brothers 
often  go  in  and  out  for  days, 
never  seeing  hide  nor  hair  of 
any  living  soul.  Meals  are 
brought  to  every  man's  room  by 
some  unknown  agency  and  left 
outside  the  door  on  a  tray.  Once 
a  week  they  all  get  together  in 
solemn  conclave  and  inquire  af- 
ter each  other's  health.  At  the 
same  time  they  appoint  a  com- 
mittee to  clear  the  reception 
room  of  the  bodies  of  all  callers 
who  died  of  ennui  and  despair, 
during  the  week,  while  striving 
to  get  some  answer  to  their  piti- 
ful shrieks  for  attention. 

That  little  place  hiding  behind 
the  popcorn  wagon  is  the  Pi  Pi 
Theta  house.  The  Pi  Pi  Thetas 
are  all  eight  o'clock  scholars  and 
lead  the  campus  scholastically. 
That  means  no  missed  classes, 
no  wasted  time,  no  frippery  or 
frivolity,  nothing  but  good  hard 
application  to  studies.  They're 
very  efficient  over  at  Pi  Pi. 
They  have  forty  men  sleeping 
in  one  long  room,  all  in  double- 
decker  beds.  When  the  alarms 
go  off  in  the  morning  they  zip 
into  their  clothing,  whisk  down 
a  fire  house  pole  into  the  dining 
room,  and  eat  their  cereal  in 
rhythm.  In  no  time  at  all  they're 
swinging  rapidly  down  Lang- 
don,  books  under  arm,  knowledge 
under  hats,  and  the  love  of  cal- 
culus in  their  souls.  Every 
other  Saturday  night  they  take 
time  off  and  have  a  number  of 
serious  minded  young  ladies 
over  to  do  logarithms  with  them. 

That's  about  all  for  now,  lad. 
I'm  due  up  at  the  Gamma  Zeta 
house  now.  Sure,  I'm  a  Gamma 
Zeta.  You'll  what?  You'll  drive 
me  there  in  your  Packard?  In 
your  Packard!  Have  you  got 
a —  Say,  how  many  suits  have 
you  got?  Fifteen!  Well,  I'll  be 
— !  Listen,  come  with  me  lad! 
Gamma  Zeta  needs  men  like 
you  \— Wisconsin  Daily  Cardinal. 

Beloit  Barters  Education 

Beloit  college  trustees  an- 
nounced during  the  registration 
period  that  meat,  potatoes,  eggs, 
fruit,  chickens,  and  vegetables 
would  be  accepted  in  payment  of 
tuition  fees.  The  move  recalled 
to  the  minds  of  oldtimers  the 
custom  during  the  eighties  when 
wagon  loads  of  grain  and  live- 
stock often  were  brought  in  and 
traded  for  an  education. 


Avery  County  Yields 
Abundance  of  Kaolin 

Dr.  W.  F.  Prouty  of  the  geol- 
ogy department  in  conjunction 
with  State  Geologist  H.  J.  Bry- 
son  have  been  conducting  exten- 
sive investigations  on  the  Kaolin 
deposits  in  Avery  County  in 
North  Carolina.  Kaolin  is  a 
kind  of  clay  from  which  the  bet- 
ter grades  of  china  is  manufac- 
tured. It  has  been  found  by  the 
research  of  Dr.  Prouty  and  his 
associate  that  some  of  the  more 
recently  prospected  areas  north- 
east of  Spruce  Pine  have  yield- 
ed a  Kaolin  superior  to  the  best 
English  china  clay.  In  this  dis- 
trict there  are  many  areas  where 
great  masses  of  injected  pegma- 
tite have  been  deeply  weathered 
and  changed  into  pure  white 
Kaolin.  Suflice  it  to  say  that 
these  deposits  are  of  great  value. 

Dr.  Prouty  is  of  the  impres- 
sion that  the  area  about  Spruce 
Pine  contains  the  richest  depos- 
its of  this  clay  in  the  United 
States.  It  is  in  this  area,  largely 
in  Avery  County,  that  the  most 
rapid  development  of  Kaolin  is 
taking  place  at  the  present  time. 


VETERAN  BOXERS 
REPORT  TO  TEAM 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

any  of  the  other  boys  might  come 
through  to  cop  the  job  before  the 
season  gets  under  way. 

Farris  is  the  fifth  lightweight 
to  report.  The  other  hopefuls 
are  Bruce  Langdon,  Furches 
Raymer,  Lofton  Brooker,  and 
Nat  Lumpkin,  none  of  whom 
have  ever  had  any  varsity  ex- 
perience. Brooker  is  a  product 
of  last  spring's  intramural  tour- 
nament, while  Raymer  and 
Langdon  were  members  of  the 
1931  f  rosh  squad,  Langdon  fight- 
ing at  135  and  Raymer  at  125. 
Lumpkin,  the  best  looking  pro- 
spect so  far,  was  on  the  fresh- 
man team  two  years  ago  but  did 
no  fighting  last  winter.  At  pres- 
ent, Brooker  and  Langdon  are 
both  inactive  on  account  of  in- 
juries but  are  expected  to  be 
back  in  shape  within  the  next 
week. 

J  i  m  Wadsworth,  southpaw 
middleweight  up  from  the  1931 
frosh  team,  has  been  showing 
improved  form  the  last  few  days 
and  bids  fair  to  take  the  position 
if  he  continues  his  present  pace. 

The  consistently  good  work  of 
Nat  Lumpkin  continues  to  be 
the  most  encouraging  feature  of 
the  early  season.  Lumpkin  has 
been  mixing  a  left  hook  with  a 
right  swing  to  good  effects  and 
has  shown  to  advantage  against 
every  man  with  whom  he  has 
been  matched. 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERS 
ON    INSPECTION     TRIPS 


The  senior  class  in  mechanical 
engineering  left  yesterday  after- 
noon to  attend  the  National 
Wood  Industries  meeting  of  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers  which  is  taking  place 
in  Winston-Salem  yesterday  and 
today.  The  Southern  Manufac- 
turers Association  is  providing 
a  number  of  inspection  trips  to 
nearby  factories,  chief  among 
which  will  be  the  trips  to  the 
Myrtle  Desk  Company  in  High 
Point  and  to  the  Thomasville 
Chair  Company.  Professor  E. 
G.  Hoefer,  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  mechanical  engineering, 
is  in  charge  of  the  group. 

WHEELER,  CROCKFORD 

AT  EXECUTIVE  MEETING 


Dr.  A.  S.  Wheeler  and  Dr.  H. 
D.  Crockford,  of  the  department 
of  chemistry,  attended  a  meet- 
ing of  the  North  Carolina  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society  at  Duke 
university.  A  program  for  the 
activities  of  the  year  was 
drafted.  The  four  meetings  of 
the  North  Carolina  section  will 
convene  at  Raleigh,  Durham, 
Chapel  Hill,  and  Wake  Forest. 
At  each  meeting  some  speaker 
from  outside  the  state  will  ap- 
pear on  the  program. 


BULLDOGS  BRING 
ARRAY  OF  BACKS 
TOHnXCONTEST 

(Continued  from  jtreeeding  page) 
through  tackle.  White  scored 
another,  Dickens  another,  and 
Hamrick,  a  substitute  lineman, 
intercepted  a  pass  and  ran 
seventy  yards  for  still  another. 

With  eight  backs  all  going 
great,"  Georgia  will  be  a  tough 
one  to  stop,  but  Tar  Heel  back- 
ers expect  a  great  exhibition 
from  the  Carolina  line.  The  Tar 
Heel  forwards  held  Vandy  13-0, 
one  score  coming  on  a  pass,  the 
other  off  a  reserve  line,  and  they 
held  Florida  without  a  serious 
scoring  threat  last  Saturday. 

The  University  of  Michigan 
has  proven  that  the  concensus 
of  opinion  that  scholarship  is  on 
the  wane  is  all  wrong.  Michigan 
scholarship  averages  for  the  past 
semester  break  all  previous  rec- 
ords with  an  all-college  average 
of  2.272,  in  comparison  to  2.253 
of  1930,  and  the  all-society  mark 
was  2.384,  against  2.299  of  last 
year. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Glothing 
For   the   University   Gentlemen. 


SALTZ  BROTPiERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,N.  C 

Other  Shops  »t: 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  tnd 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 

imillllllmtiini»»n.mntw.iiTTt.f.i.,t, .......n.»....».^r.n 


Tale  Locks  at  Harvard 

Harvard  university  continues 
to  use  Yale  locks  on  the  door> 
of  her  buildings,  but  the  naire 
"Yale"  does  not  appear  on  therr 
Harvard  officials  have  specifi-i 
in  a  recent  contract  with  tr- 
makers  of  Yale  locks  that  the 
name  must  be  omitted. 


ROOM  AND  BOARD 

— for    girls    or   young    man  cj 
couples.     Modem  convenience- 
Tile    baths,    tub     and    shower. 
Large  sleeping  porch.     306  Mc- 
Cauiey  St.  ^, 


MIDNIGHT  SHO^^ 
TONIGHT 

Doors  Open  at  11:30 


HELEK 

TWELVETREE/ 

BAD 
CONPAMY 

with 
RICABDO  CORTEZ 


Comedy  —  Novelty 

NOTE:   This  picture   has   never 
been  shown  in  Chapel  Hill 

CAROLINA 


The  Carolina  Inn 


Will  Serve 

Saturday  At  11:00  A.  M. 

On  Front  Lawn 

Brunswick  Stew 

and 

Barbecue 


Good  Used  Cars 

Included  in  our  ofiferings  for  this  week  are  the  foUowing: 

Cadillac  Coupe 
Pontiac  Coupe 
Chevrolet  Sedan 
Chrysler  Coach 

One  Model  "A"  Ford  Roadster 
Two  Model  "A"  Ford  Coupes 

Several  Model  "T"  Fords  from 
$15.00  to  $50.00 

We  are  glad  to  serve  you  with  Standard  and  Esso  gas. 
InJ'i'^^te^'^^J'''^'  '''  ^---1  -^-     Best  ^re 

Strowd's  All  Car 
All  Service  Garage 

Ford  Dealer  Since  1914 


s 
c 


■•  "^! 


^y 


.:v-»^',  i.-.r.-i.ii-'i 


.^.>^S'^.^ 


rtita 


16,  IWl 


U  Harvard 

[•sity  continues 

on  the  doors 

but  the  name 

ppear  on  them. 

have  specified 

ract   with  the 

locks  that  the 

litted. 

BOARD 

|young  married 
conveniences, 
and    shower. 

torch.     306  Mc- 


|T  SHOW 
IGHT 

at  11:30 


|\S' 


l^^^*• 


HELEN 

ITREE/ 


: 


ANY 


h 
CORTEX 

Iso — 

—  Novelty 

picture   has  never 
in  Chapel  Hill 

)LIN  A 


nn 


..M. 


rs 

he  following: 


rom 


nd  Esso  £ras, 
.    Best  Tire 


ir 


GEORGIA-CAROLINA ' 

FOOTBALL 

KENAN  STADIUM— 2 :30  P.  M 


Wi)t  3S 


GEORGIA-CAROLINA 

FOOTBALL 

KENAN  STADmai— 2:30  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  17,  1931 


NUMBER.^^-:^ 


CONSTRUCTION  OF 
NEWRESERVOIRTO 
STARTJTflS  WEEK 

Project    To    Be     Built    Three 
Miles  West  of  Chapel 
HiU. 


s=J 


For  several  years  it  has  been 
realized  that  the  University  has 
needed  improved  source  of  water 
supply.  This  week  work  begins 
on  a  new  reservoir  which  is  to  be 
built  about  three  miles  west  of 
Chapel  Hill,  and  if  there  is  fav- 
orable weather,  the  contractor, 
T.  C.  Thompson,  expects  to  have 
the  project  finished  in  four  or 
five  months. 

T.  C.  Atwood,  a  designer  of 
long  experience  in  this  type  of 
work,  drew  the  plans  and  will 
have  general  direction  of  the 
construction.  The  reservoir  will 
have  a  capacity  of  638,000,000 
gallons  and  will  eliminate  the 
danger  of  a  water  famine  which 
is  present  in  the  prevailing  sys- 
tem. 

For  the  following  facts  about 
the  dam  taken  from  the  Chapel 
Hill  Weekly  were  secured  from 
H.  D.  Carter-  of  the  Atwood- 
Weeks  staif :  The  dam  is  to  be 
built  near  the  present  weir  and 
pumping  station.  Tributary  to 
Morgan  creek,  above  the  site,  are 
Mill  creek,  Price  creek,  and  Ne- 
ville creek.  The  general  shape 
of  the  reservoir  will  be  that  of  a 
dachshund  lying  on  its  side.  The 
area  of  the  land  to  be  submerged 
is  about  200  acres.  The  average 
depth  of  the  water  will  be  about 
10  feet,  and  when  full  the  reser- 
voir will  hold  638,000,000  gal- 
lons. The  length  of  the  shore 
line,  when  the  water  is  at  the  top 
of  the  spillway,  will  be  about 
nine  miles.  The  main  dam  of 
concrete  masonry  will  be  380 
feet  long  and  will  have  a  maxi- 
mum height  of  30  feet.  The 
spillway  will  be  250  feet  long. 
There  will  be  a  brick  pump- 
house  on  the  downstream  side  of 
the  dam,  with  provision  for  the 
<;onstruction  of  a  future  power 
house  with  turbine  wheel  and 
connecting  motor  for  the  use  of 
the  engineering  school  .in  the 
study  of  hydraulics.  The  speci- 
fications require  that  the  founda- 
tions of  the  dam  shall  be  on  solid 
ledge  rock. 

The  money  for  this  water  sup- 
ply project  was  included  in  the 
appropriation  voted  to  the  Uni- 
versity for  permanent  improve- 
ments by  the  1929  legislature. 
The  total  cost,  including  the 
land  and  the  clearing,  as  well  as 
the  dam  itself,  will  probably  be 
around  $130,000. 

HOBBS  TO  SPEAK 
AT  SAVANNAH,  GA. 

Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs  of  the  depart- 
ment of  rural  social  economics 
leaves  tonight  for  Savannah, 
Georgia,  to  address  the  South 
Eastern  Conference  Monday  on 
"The  Balance  of  Trade  Against 
the  South."  He  will  be  accom- 
panied by  Dr.  Claude  Murchison, 
of  the  school  of  commerce,  and 
Dean  H.  G.  Baity,  of  the  school 
of  engineering,  as  a  delegation 
from  the  University. 

The  South  Eastern  Confer- 
ence is  an  annual  meeting  of  the 
economic  leaders  of  the  South 
to  develop  common  understand- 
ing of  the  economic  problems  of 
the  southeastern  area  and  to 
bring  the  benefits  of  organized 
leadership  to  this  area.  The 
Savannah  conference  will  set  up 
a  regional  council  composed  of 
the  councils  of  the  various 
states.  The  business  of  the  main 
council  will  be  transacted 
through  the  state  groups. 


Freshman  Is  Apprehended  After 
Dousing  Village  Cop  With  Water 

0 

First  Year  Men  Lack  AbiUty  to  Perpetrate  Pranks  and  Escape  As 
Their  Wily  Superiors,  the  Sophomores,  Have  Learned  to  Do. 


By  J.  D.  Winslow 
There  are  some  freshmen 
that  have  an  extraordinary 
propensity  for  involving  them- 
selves in  scraps.  They  see  their 
older  brothers,  the  sophomores, 
play  pranks  and  escape.  In  their 
reasoning  they  do  not  see  the 
reason  why  this  is  so ;  therefore, 
they  essay  to  emulate  them, 
much  to  their  sorrow.  Perhaps 
the  sophomores  escai)e  unscath- 
ed because  they  have  been  taught 
slyness  through  the  entangle- 
ments of  their  first  year. 

Regardless  of  all  the  reasons, 
freshmen  usually  are  apprehend- 
ed. A  particular  group  of  fresh- 
men was  holding  a  bull  session 
in  which  they  were  so  inspired 
by  its  delights  that  they  were 
induced  to  extinguish  all  lights. 
They  watched  the  shadowy 
forms  of  passersby  enter  the 
dormitory.  A  brilliant  idea  en- 
tered the  head  of  one  of  the 
participants. 

He  had  seen  at  least  one  sopho- 
more toss  water  upon  the  heads 
that  passed  below.  This  marvel- 
ous mind  conceived  brilliant 
idea  of  lowering  it  in  paper  cups. 
The  first  paper    he    saw    was 


stationery  with  his  hometown 
address  upon  it. 

After  having  carefully  made 
two  cups  which  he  filled  with 
water,  he  stationed  himself  at 
the  darkest  window.  Patiently 
he  watched  for  some  unfortun- 
ate who  would  furnish  the  best 
entertainment.  After  a  short 
wait  he  saw  approaching  the 
person  who  best  suited  his  pur- 
pose. Throwing  all  caution 
aside,  he  disregarded  the  fact 
that  the  man  was  extremely 
large  and  let  the  water  go. 

The  falling  water  narrowly 
missed  the  person.  Thinking 
that  he  was  perfectly  safe  the 
freshman  prepared  to  sleep  off 
the  effects  of  all  the  exhilaration 
caused  by  the  excitement  of 
perpetrating  this  contemptible 
trick. 

The  policeman  located  him 
under  the  shower,  and  a  penitent 
kid  confessed  to  his  crime. 
Realizing  that  the  lesson  was 
sufficient  punishment  for  the 
freshman,  John  Law  of  the  cam- 
pus departed.  This  freshman 
now  is  an  excellent  example  of 
goodness  becoming  an  inhabi- 
tant of  the  Carolina  campus. 


GOODRIDGE  ASKS 
CAREFUL  USE  OF 
STUDMTS  UNION 

Graham  Memorial  Manager,  in 

Chapel  Talk,  Stresses  Need 

For  Sane  Usage. 


ROOSEVELT  GIVES 
LEAD  TO  YOUNG 
IN  PARTY  FIGHT 

Hoover    Continues    to    Gather 

More  Votes  Than  Other 

Candidates. 


Owen  D.  Young  supplanted 
Governor  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt 
as  the  leading  candidate  for 
Democratic  nomination  in  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  straw  presiden- 
tial nomination  vote  yesterday, 
with  Senator  William  E.  Borah 
rising  in  the  Republican  ranks 
to  challenge  the  lead  of  Herbert 
Hoover.  Young's  margin  was 
scant,  but  enough  to  send  him 
ahead  by  twenty  votes  of  Roose- 
velt, who  has  been  leading  the 
Democrats  undisputally  for 
three  days. 

Al  Smith,  Governor  Richie  of 
Maryland,  James  Cox,  and  New- 
ton D.  Baker,  were  the  only 
other  Democrats  to  receive  a 
look-in  on  the  party  ticket,  each 
polling, two-score  votes. 

Norman  Thomas  still  leads 
the  Socialists  with  34  votes,  his 
only  competition  being  Abie  Leo 
Spatz,  whose  name  was  found 
written-in  on  two  ballots,  thus 
substantiating  another  pre-elec- 
tion forecast. 

Hoover  still  leads  the  three 
tickets  with  the  largest  number 
of  votes  polled  by  any  one  candi- 
date. His  total  of  Thursday  was 
augmented  yesterday  by  an  ex- 
itra  367  votes,  also  the  largest 
number  of  votes  for  the  day. 


Mrs.  Vining's  Latest 
Book  Has  High  Vote 

Meggy  Mcintosh,, one  of  the 
several  of  Elizabeth  Janet  Gray's 
books  that  have  been  published 
by  Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co.,  has 
achieved  a  distirfct  popularity  in 
the  children's  libraries.  Eliza- 
beth Janet  Gray  is  the  maiden 
name  of  the  author,  Mrs.  Mor- 
gan F.  Vining.  In  a  poll  taken 
"of  the  nineteen  leading  chil- 
dren's libraries  in  this  country, 
Mrs.  Vining's  book  was  found  to 
have  tied  for  first,  place,  leading 
the  book  by  Elizabeth  Coats- 
worth  which  won  the  Newberry 
prize. 


PRESS  INSTITUTE 
WILL  MEET  HERE 

The  executive  committee  and 
the  officers  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Press  Association  will  meet 
in  joint  session  with  the  Univer^ 
sity  committee  at  the  Carolina 
Inn  today.  The  business  of  the 
meeting  is  to  decide  upon  a  date 
for  the  Annual  Newspaper  In- 
stitute, a  juornalism  convention 
to  last  three  days  which  has  been 
held  in  Chapel  Hill  for  the  last 
seven  years.  This  is  the  leading 
journalistic  conclave  of  the 
South ;  all  North  Carolina  news- 
paper men  and  University  jour- 
nalism students  will  be  invited. 

The  officers  of  the  association 
are  as  follows:  J.  L.  Home,  Jr., 
of  the  Rocky  Mount  Evening 
Telegram,  president;  J.  S.  Lon- 
don, of  the  Rockingham  Post- 
Dispatch,  vice-president ;  Miss 
Beatrice  Cobb,  of  the  Morgan- 
ton  News  Herald,  secretary.  The 
remainder  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee consists  of  John  A.  Park, 
Raleigh  Times;  W.  C.  Dowd,  Jr., 
Charlotte  News;  Haiden  Ram- 
sey, Asheville  Citizen;  Herbert 
Peele,  Elizabeth  City  Daily  Ad- 
vance; and  J.  W.  Noell,  Roxboro 
Courier. 

The  University  faculty  com- 
mittee is  composed  of  O.  J.  Cof- 
fin, professor  of  journalism, 
chairman;  R.  M.  Grumman,  di- 
rector of  the  extension  depart- 
ment; R.  W.  Madry,  of  the  Uni- 
versity News  Bureau ;  and  M.  F. 
Vining,  director  of  the  extension 
bureau  of  lectures  and  short 
courses. 


Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial,  spoke  to  the 
combined  assembly  of  freshmen 
and  sophomores  Friday. 

"In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the 
Graham  Memorial  building  is  a 
new  enterprise,  it  has  a  nine 
year  tradition,"  began  the 
speaker.  He  told  of  its  begin- 
ning nine  years  ago,  and  of  the 
suspension  on  its  construction 
because  of  lack  of  sufficient 
funds,  and  also  of  the  donation 
of  a  New  York  alumnus  which 
has  brought  about  the  comple- 
tion of  the  biulding. 

The  manager  asked  that  the 
*  students  take  the  utmost  care  to 
keep  Graham  Memorial  new  and 
clean.  He  said  that  the  game 
room  manager  has  complete 
supervision  of  the  game  tables 
installed  there.  Continuing, 
Goodridge  stated  that  Dr.  Eng- 
lish Bagby,  and  Dr.  J.  L.  Cald- 
well will  from  time  to  time  give 
instructions  on  the  games  of 
pool  and  bridge  respectively. 
Pirfno  music  is  to  be  played  each 
night,  according  to  the  speaker. 
He  mentioned  further  that  pict- 
ures are  to  be  hung  in  the  main 
room  with  additional  furnish- 
ings which  will  be  purchased  as 
soon  as  possible.  The  Order  of 
the  Grail  and  the  German  Club 
^re  furnishing  two  of  the  com- 
mittee rooms  in  the  building. 

The  speaker  stated  in  con- 
cluding that  the  student  union  is 
a  notable  institution  and  that  it 
is  the  duty  of  the  student  body 
to  preserve  it  as  such. 


Almost  Three  Hundred  Men 

Are  Pledged  To  Fraternities 


Stringfield   Plans 

Folk-Music  Lectures 

Lamar  Stringfield  will  deliver 
the  first  of  a  series  of  one  hour 
lectures  on  folk-music,  Tuesday 
at  4  o'clock  in  the  choral  room  of 
the  music  building.  His  topic 
will  be  "Folk-music  in  Art- 
music." 

The  lectures  will  be  delivered : 
October  27,  November  10,  Jan- 
uary 12,  February  2  and  23, 
April  19,  and  May  3. 

The  series  of  lectures  is  one 
of  the  projects  of  the  Institute  of 
Folk-Musiic.  The  lectures  wiU 
deal  with  the  aspects  of  folk- 
music  as  it  is  reflected  in  the 
music  of  Europe  and    America. 


Beers  To  Address 

Sigma  Xi  Society 

At  the  next  meeting  of  the 
Sigma  Xi,  a  scientific  society 
composed  of  faculty  and  grad- 
uate research  students,  to  be  in 
Graham  Memorial  building 
Tuesday  evening  at  6 :30,  Dr.  C. 
D.  Beers,  of  the  zoology  and 
botany  department,  will  speak 
on  his  research  at  the  Kaiser 
Wilhelm  Institute,  Berlin,  which 
was  conducted  this  past  sum- 
mer. 

Dr.  Beers'  experiments  were 
on  one-celled  animals,  chiefly, 
the  didiniun,  and  their  diet.  He 
has  continued  his  research  work 
since  his  return  to  the  Univer- 
sity and  is  now  interested  in 
finding  how  long  the  didiniun 
can  live  without  food,  its  diet 
being  that  of  another  one-celled 
animal,  the    Paramecium. 


MANY  PROMINENT  PEOPLE 
ARE  EXPECTED  AT  GAME 


Among  those  expected  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  today  to  attend  the 
Carolina-Georgia  football  game 
are:  Hon.  J.  B.  Adams,  Ashe- 
ville; Hon.  H.  H.  Hargrett,  At- 
lanta, Ga. ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Brown,  Charlotte ;  Mr.  J.  H.  Van 
Ness,  Charlotte;  Mr.  William 
Fry,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  Miss 
Elizabeth  Gibbs,  Columbia,  S. 
C;  Miss  Frances  Craig,  Char- 
lotte; Mr.  M.  Henry  Kerny, 
Norlina. 

Commander  and  Mrs.  T.  E. 
Hipp ;  Mr.  and  Mrs,  J.  C.  Good- 
win ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Carson, 
Jr.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Nash; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Shelton; 
Mr.  E.  F.  Reed,  Jr. ;  Mr.  K.  M. 
Brown ;  Mrs.  Laura  Berry ;  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Zigler;  and  Miss  El- 
nore  Willingham,  are  also  ex- 
pected to  attend. 


Harvard  Professor 

Visiting  University 

Theodore  F.  Hatch,  faculty 
member  of  the  Harvard  en- 
gineering school  and  the  Har- 
vard school  of  public  health, 
specialist  in  the  field  of  indus- 
trial sanitation,  ventilation,  and 
dust  prevention,  is  now  visiting 
the  University  engineering  de- 
partment to  observe  its  work  in 
municipal  and  sanitary  engineer- 
ing. Hatch  is  making  a  study 
of  the  "Elimination  of  Dust 
Hazards  in  Industry." 


THREE  WEEKS  OF 
RUSHING  BROUGHT 
TO  CLOSE  FRIDAY 

S.  A.  E.  Lead  List  as  Usual  With 

Nineteen;  ZetaPsi  Second 

With  Eighteen. 


GRID  COACH  URGES 
'35  TO  HEARTILY 
ENTER  ACTIVITIES 


Collins     Speaks     at     Freshman 

Smoker  Presided  Over 

by  Hobgood. 


The  first  of  the  quarterly 
freshman  smokers  which  con- 
vened Thursday  night  in  Swain 
hall  was  successful  in  fulfilling 
its  purpose  which  was  to  offer 
the  members  of  the  class  an  op- 
portunity to  become  acquainted 
with  each  other. 

Hamilton  H.  Hobgood,  presi- 
dent of  the  senior  class  and  act- 
ing head  of  the  freshman  class, 
presided  over  the  meeting.  Pre- 
liminary to  the  speeches  Hark 
The  Sound  was  sung,  accompan- 
ied by  Bill  Stringf  ellow  and  his 
orchestra  who  played  various 
selections  while  the  refresh- 
ments were  being  served. 

Hobgood,  while  presenting 
Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial,  introduced 
him  as  the  man  who  was  talent- 
ed sufficiently  to  hold  the  posi- 
tion of  student  pastor  at  a  local 
church  as  well  as  being  captain 
of  the  University  boxing  team. 
Goodridge  stated  that  he  thought 
of  the  freshman  class  and  the 
new  student  union  in  the  same 
light.  They  are  both  new,  and 
the  success  of  each  is  still  to  be 
proved.  He  affirmed  his  belief 
in  the  class  and  stated  that  it 
could  make  the  student  union  a 
successful  feature  of  the  college 
if  they  would  cooperate  in  pre- 
serving the  building  and  enter 
wholeheartedly  into  its  activi- 
ties. 

Ed  Hamer,  former  president 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  now  fresh- 
man secretary,  commended  the 
purpose  of  the  smokers.  He 
urged  each  member  of  the  class 
to  concentrate  on  the  important 
features  of  their  college  life  and 
to  ignore  the  trivial. 

In  a  short  si)eech  Alan  How- 
ard, varsity  backfield  coach,  ex- 
pressed his  best  wishes  for  the 
class  of  1935. 

The  principal  speaker  of  the 
occasion  was  Chuck  Collins.  He 
stated  his  belief  that  the  fresh- 
men suffered  annually  from  too 
much  advice.  He  urged  all  the 
class  to  enter  one  hundred  per 
cent  in  all  the  activities  they  at- 
tempted. He  asked  all  to  be 
considerate  of  the  traditions  of 
our  University  and  to  uphold 
them  and  to  add  to  their  excel- 
lence thro'ugh  their  efforts. 

The  decrease  in  freshman 
football  candidates  was  dwelled 
upon.  He  stated  that  the  coach- 
ing staff  is  the  best  that  has  ever 
been  at  the  University,  and  that 
all  the  freshmen  should  take  ad- 
vantage of  this  opportunity  to 
learn  the  fine  points  of  the  game 
which  develops  in  the  boy  all  the 
characteristics  of  a  successful 
person. 


The  1931  rushing  season  came 
to  its  formal  termination  yester- 
day at  6  p.  m.  when  292  fresh- 
men were  pledged  to  thirty- 
seven  fraternities  on  the  cam- 
pus. The  business  of  the  selec- 
tion of  fraternities  was  managed 
from  2:00  to  5:00  by  the  inter- 
fraternity  council  in  Memorial 
hall. 

The  following  list  is  as  com- 
plete as  could  be  obtained  at  the 
time  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  went  to 
press.  The  fraterniies  are  list- 
ed in  the  order  of  their  establish- 
ment at  Chapel  Hill. 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 

Frank  Spruill  Alexander, 
Charlotte ;  Esley  Offit  Anderson, 
Charlotte;  Henry  J.  Burnett, 
Macon,  Ga. ;  Luther  M.  Carlton; 
Alinza  Thomas  Dill,  New  Bern; 
John  C.  B.  Ehringhaus,  Eliza- 
beth City;  Ralph  Webb  Gardner, 
Shelby;  William  S.  Harney, 
Norfolk,  Va. ;  F.  M.  Simmons 
Patterson,  New  Bern;  Jack  M. 
Pruden,  Edenton;  J.  Hubbard 
Saunders,  Williamston;  Charles 
M.  Shaffer,  Greensboro. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 

Walter  C.  Bateman,  Asheville; 
Luther  C.  Bruse,  Winston 
Salem;  William  K.  Faison,  Fai- 
son;  Henry  L.  Hodges,  Wash- 
ington; S.  Murray  Hodges, 
Washington ;  John  T.  Haggard, 
Wilmington;  William  F.  Rey- 
nolds, Chapel  Hill;  W.  Blount 
Rodman,  Washington;  Francis 
T.  E.  Sisson,  Jr.,  Potsdam,  N. 
Y. ;  Henry  Toler,  Rocky  Mount ; 
Henry  W.  Williamson,  High 
Point;  Albert  C.  Wharton,  Win- 
ston Salem. 

Beta  Theta  Pi 

Frank  P.  Abernathy,  Greens- 
boro ;  Henry  A.  Betts,  Greens- 
boro ;  James  T.  Cordon,  Pitts- 
boro;  Robert  H.  Crowell,  Rah- 
way,  N.  J.;  Mark  Stevenson 
Dunn,  New  Bern;  Charles  T. 
Hagan,  Greensboro ;  Frank  M, 
Hargreave,  Forest  Hills,  N.  Y.; 
Julian  H.  Knight,  Greensboro; 
Herman  Gudger  Nichols,  Ashe- 
ville ;  William  W.  Olive,  Winston 
Salem;  Herbert  H.  Rand,  Garn- 
er ;  Ab  Ricks,  Winston  Salem ; 
Franklin  Wilson,  Winston 
Salem. 

Delta  Psi 

Thomas     P.     Good,     Garden 

City,  N.  Y. ;  Dudley  L.  Jennings, 

Lumberton;  Mahlon  K.  Jordan, 

Philadelphia;  John  Edgar  Rey- 

(Continiied  on  laH  page) 

Y  Student  Board 

To  Meet  Monday 

The  monthly  meeting  of  the 
student  administrative  board  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  meet  Mon- 
day night  at  9 :30  o'clock  in  the 
Y  building.  The  board  was  cre- 
ated for  the  first  time  last  year 
for  the  purpose  of  investigating 
student  opinion  and  to  give  sug- 
gestions for  the  betterment  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  on  the  campus. 
This  board  is  composed  of  the 
following:  John  Miller,  chair- 
man ;  Lee  Greer,  John  Manning, 
Frank  Hawley,  Bim  Ferguson, 
Bill  McKee,  Jack  Dungan,  Jim 
Kenan,  John  Acee,  and  F.  M. 
James,  president  of  the  Y. 

Georgia  Alumni  Dinner 

Alumni  of  the  University  of 
Georgia  will  meet  for  dinner  at 
noon  today  in  the  dining  room 
of  the  Carolina  Inn. 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday  October  17,  1931 


Clje  SDatlp  Car  i^cel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  WUson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G^  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 


We  realize  that  it  is  easy  j  that  the  League  and  forces  for 
enough  for  The  Daily  Tar  Heel :  international  idealism  were  fair- 
to  propose  a  post  season  charity  (ly  effective  with  the  little  birds, 
game,  but  the  idea  is  soimd  and  but  when  the  big  powers  were 
it  is  our  most  sincere  desire  that  j  involved   they  were    hopelessly 


the  Athletic  Council,  the  admin- 
istration, the  coach,  and  the 
players  consider  such  a  move. 


To  Arms 

Ye  Crusaders 

A  vigorous  drive  to  boost  the 
membership  of  the  "Crusaders," 
anti  -  prohibition  organization, 
among  college  students,  was 
launched  recently  by  heads  of 
the  group  in  a  wholesale  expan- 
sion movement  that  is  planned 
to  thrust  the  multiple  evils  of 
the  "inglorious  experiment"  be- 
fore the  young  bloods  of  this 
great  and  powerful  nation. 

Publicity  stunts  that  will 
match  the  ballyhoo  of  the  most 
adept  circus  barkers  and  aspir- 
ing corn-fed  politicians  are  be- 
ing   hatched     to     awaken 


ineffective.  The  present  crisis 
in  Manchuria  is  a  test  of  ex- 
treme significance  of  the  forces 
for  peace  in  the  world.  A  wide 
awake  American  sentiment  m 
the  present  situation  may  help 
to  avert  an  ominous  situation  in 
the  east  and  will  certainly  make 
the  public  more  cognizant  of  the 
terrifically  dangerous  possibili- 
ties of  war  and  help  to  make 
them  aware  of  their  responsibil- 
ity in  averting  its  horrors. — 
R.W.B. 


out  of  the  gifts  of  a  single  per- 
son, but  from  that  of  hundreds, 
perhaps  thousands,  of  alumni. 
Furthermore,  these  alumni  must 
be  wealthy,  for  they  cannot  put 
the  University  before  every- 
thing else.  But  the  University 
has  but  a  few  wealthy  grad- 
uates. 
Why  has  the  University  so  few 

graduates  of  sufficient  means  tg 

aid  it?    Beceause  it  has  devoted, compliment;   the   last 

itself  to  the  education    of    the  campus  sophistication 
people  of  North  Carolina,  with- 
out catering  to  the  rich.     Be- 
cause it  has  always   stood  for 


privilege  given  to  a  student  body 
by  which  it  elects  to  campus  of- 
fices certain  personable  and  in- 
capable men. 

•       •       • 
Oh     yeah:  >  an    interjection 
meant  to  convey  disgust,  disap- 
proval,   approval,    disbelief,    in 
short,      anything;      commonly 
heard  from   very  young  ladies 
answer    to   any    well-meant 
word  in 


m 


Consider 
The  Grass 

Who  started  this  poetical  cus- 
tom   of    wandering    "o'er    the 
smooth  enameld    green,    where 
no  print  of  step  hath  been"?  A 
the 'moment  after   each   class     bell 


Business  Staff  , 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


younger  generation  and  per-  j-jngs,  Saunders  and  Murphy 
suade  it  to  hoist  the  banner  aloft 'pour  out  their  swarm  of  ants  to 
and  storm  the  tottering  gates 'cover  the  campus  below  South 

building,  and  between  times     a 


of  Volsteadia,  the  niodern  Utopia ' 


of  Capitol  Hill. 


*  •       « 
Tea:   a  reddish  liquid^  served 

hot  in    unmanageable   cups;    a 

.,    ^      ,.,.^,,.       j,,x    ,  gathering  at  which  one  stands 
that  which  It  believed  to  he  toi^^  ^.^^  ^.^^  ^^^,^  ^^^^^  f^u  ^f 

jcups,  wafers,  etc.,  and  is'  abid- 
ingly uncomfortable. 

*  *       * 


mere  few  dozen  wander  aimless- 


This  move  has  gained  ground, ly  on  the  grass,  completely  ig- 
in  the  east,  for  several  days  Inorant  of  the  fact  that  the  State 
ago  word  was  flashed  through  has  provided  a  system  of  walks, 
the    front    line    trenches    that'guch  as  they  are,  for  the    sole 


Saturday,  October  17,  1931 


A  Post  Season 
Charity  Game 

Numberless  persons  in  this  as 
well  as  other  universities  will 
during  the  winter  and  spring 
sessions  be  compelled  on  account 
of  financial  conditions  to  retire 
from  the  pursuit  of  their  edu- 
cations. Among  them  may  well 
be,  for  there  have  been  in  the 
past,  embryonic  governors,  busi- 
ness-leaders, social  workers,  sci- 
entists, and  literary  men.  Eath- 
er  than  send  them  back  to  their 
plows  and  mills  half  educated 
and  misanthropies  it  serves  the 
nation  far  better  that-  they  be 
all  educated  so  that  those  latent 
abilities  which  some  possess 
may  be  allowed  to  flower. 

Not  believing  that  a  depres- 
sion can  exist  when  those  who 
have    cornered    wealth    permit 
money  to  flow  with  ease  in  com- 
merce,   and    knowing   full    well 
that  as  long  as  there  be  talk  of 
panics    and    depressions    these 
same   people  will   retrench   and 
refrain  from  spending,  we  have 
come  to   the  decision  that   the 
only    manner    in    which    unem- 
ployment  among    students    and 
the  attendant  lack  of  the  where- 
withall    to    educate    themselves 
can    be    alleviated    is    through 
charities    dressed     up     in    fine 
clothes  and  which  cost  nothing. 
And  so,  after  this  long  preface, 
^The  Daily  Tar  Heel  at  the  ex- 
cellent suggestion  of  Colonel  W. 
D.  Harris  proposes  that  the  var- 
sity football  team  engage  in  a 
post  season  game  .the  first  week 
in  December,  the  net  profits  of 
which  would  be  used  as  loans 
by  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  to 
worthy  students   unable   to  re- 
main in  the  University. 

Many  are  dissatisfied  with 
the  tie  result  of  the  University 
of  Florida  game  and  feel  that, 
with  a  successful  season,  the 
Tar  Heels  and  'Gators  could 
draw  a  crowd  of  twenty  thou- 
sand for  a  return  game.  Other 
opponents  likely  to  attract  large 
gates  would  be  Alabama,  Tulane, 
or  Duke  in  a  second  game. 

Carolina's  proportionate  share 
of  the  gate,  were  twenty,  thou- 
sand to  attend,  would  be  ap- 
.proximately  $15,000.  Seventy- 
five  -men  could  be  loaned  $200 
each,  one  hundred  and  fifty  $100 
each,  etc. 

Not  only  would  this  benefit 
the  University  but  the  same 
use  could  be  made  by  the  other 
party  to  the  contest. 


Nicholas  Murray  Brtler,  presi- 
dent of  Columbia  university,  and 
Dean  Mendell  of  Yale  and  Presi- 
dent Hibben  of  Princeton  had 
assumed  a  portion  of  the  re- 
sponsibility for  the  course  and 
had  urged  their  students  to 
join. 

It  will  be  interesting  to  note 
the  influx  of  the  movement  to 
Southern  colleges  and  universi- 
ties, should  such  come  to  pass. 
Are  we,  who  have  long  been  har- 
rangued  by  editorial  writers  and 
liberals  entreating  us  to  assume 
a  similar  portion  of  government- 
al responsibility  as  the  Oriental 
scholar  takes  upon  himself  and 
deploring  our  conservatism,  to 
don  the  equipage  of  the  Crusad- 
ers and  right  the  wrong  done  to 
"our  boys  while  they  were  in 
the  trenches"?— D.C.S. 


Public  Opinion 
And  War 

Japan  has  twenty  battleships 
placed   up  the   Yangtse  and   in 
the    China   seas    at    strategical 
points   to   "scare"   the  Chinese. 
Japan     has     bombed     Marshal 
Chang's  new  Manchurian    capi- 
tal.     She    has    taken    Mukden. 
She   has  ignored   China's  diplo- 
matic appeals  and  called   them 
ultimatums.     In  a  word  Japan 
has  been  a  rank  aggressor  and 
a  calculating  invader  of  China. 
Her    designs    now    are    by    no 
means  temporary.     She  refuses 
to  do  business  with  the  "inef- 
ficient" Chinese  government  and 
will  do  business  with  Manchuria 
direct.    The  defunct  Manchurian 
administration   is   incapacitated 
by  the  direct  violence  of  Japan- 
ese arms  and  so  Japan  will  set 
up    her    own    Manchurian    gov- 
ernment.      It     is     likely     that 
the  feeble  Manchu  Prince  Pu  Yi 
will    occupy     the     Manchurian 
throne   as   King   of    Manchuria 
and  limp  marionette  of  Japanese 
war  office  fingers. 

And  still  the  world  is  unwill- 
ing to  express  in  strong  terms 
any    opinion    on    the    situation. 
Thfere    is    no   doubt   as    to   the 
moral  responsibility  of  the  pres- 
ent crisis.    It  can  be  placed  on 
the  Japanese  alone.    The  whole ' 
drama    was    obviously    staged 
many    times    in    the    minds    of 
Japanese    military    leaders    be- 
fore it  actually  occurred.     Yet 
world  opinion   that   presumably 
should  stand  for  peace  and  just- 
ice remains  adamant  and  silent. 
Secretary    Stimson    has    said 
that  an  Asiatic  war  would  have 
far    graver     consequences 
the  United  States  than  did  the 
World    War.      No   doubt    diplo- 
matic steps  from  this  side  of  the 
Pacific  should  be  taken  only  af- 
ter   careful    consideration    but 
meanwhile  Japan  is  reinforcing 
her  military  position  in  China. 
Will    Rogers    was    tragically 
true  yrhen  he  said  that  it  seemed 


purpose  of  being  walked  upon. 

Two  years  ago,  when  paths 
were  being  worn  across  the  cam- 
pus in  several  places,  there  was 
a  great  to-do  about  it;  meetings 
were  held,  signs  were  painted, 
paths  were  dug  up  and  properly 
manured,  and  for  a  time  the 
students  were  aware  that  a 
"smooth  enameld  green"  was'not 
one  with  pioneer  trails  across  it. 
Now,  however,  a  new  cult  of 
lawn-strollfers  has  sprung  up, 
and  the  many  tramping  feet  will 
make  our  green  grass  brown  be- 
fore its  time,  by  inducing  a  sort 
of  synthetic  Fall. 

The  object  is  not  to  "compel" 
students  to  keep  to  the  desig- 
nated walks;  the  point  is  that 
smooth  uninterrupted  expanse 
of  green  lawn  is  decidedly  more 
attractive  than  patches  of  bare 
earth  interspersed  with  futile 
patches  of  grass.  Even  if  they 
are  not  conscious  of  beauty,  stu- 
dents are  at  length  made  aware 
of  it  when  the  attractiveness  of 
something  beautiful  is  taken 
away  and  the  corpse  left  behind. 
The  same  applies  to  our  campus. 
We  could  have  fines  and  signs 
and  fences,  but  who  wants 
them?  It  is  easier  to  hesitate 
and  think  about  these  things 
before  walking  on  the  grass 
than  to  have  unpleasant  conse- 
quences to  thoughtless  acts. 
Keep  off  the  grass! — A.J.S. 


the  best  advantage  of  the  people, 
regardless  of  whether  or  not  it 
may  have  held  back  those  stu- 
dents who  have  had  more  ad- 
vantages of  preparation. 

Why  then  must  the  University 
go  without  sufl[icient  funds  to 
carry  on  the  work  of  its  library 
— ^the  very  core  of  its  existence? 
Why  must  students  be  called 
upon  to  purchase  reserve  books 
for  use  in  sophomore  and  fresh- 
man courses.  After  the  sacrifi- 
ces that  the  University  has  made 
for  o'thers,  why  cannot  some 
other  department  be  sacrificed 
by  the  budget  commission  than 
that  of  the  public  education? 

Some  years  ago,  a  certain 
rayon  company  spent  thousands 
of  dollars  in  advertising  its 
product.  After  a  year,  the  work- 
ers struck.  The  owners  and 
managers  locked  up  and  depart- 
ed in  a  huff,  thereby  wasting  all 
of  the  money  that  they  had  spent 
in  building  up  a  trade.  Simil- 
arly, the  budget  commission  is 
cutting  everything  in  a  panic. 
It  does  not  stop  to  estimate  the 
eventual  cost  of  the  cuts. 

It  has  been  very  ably  said, 
"We  are  too  poor  not  to  edu- 
cate." Surely,  the  interference 
with  the  work  of  the  University 
library  is  as  serious  a  danger  to 
education  in  the  state  as  can  well 
be  imagined.  Thoughtful  re- 
ductions in  the  State  and  Uni- 
versity budgets  are  all  right  and 
in  keeping  with  the  times,  but 
riotous  and  unplanned  slashing 
will  eventually  cost  more  than  it 
will  save.  — P.W.H. 


the  college  stbdent    to    pursue 
would  be  that  of  carefully  decid- 
ing upon  his  goal  and  then  at- 
tending the  college  that  will  ^rv. 
him  the  greatest  opportunity  • 
travel  the  road  toward  his  .% 
jective.    There  are  enough  of  thf 
various  types  of    education    - . 
ser\-e  all  needs.    And  until  rh- 
experiments  have  passed  be\  r  1 
the  exi>erimental  stage,  we  sh;:  1 
reserve    our    judgment.  —  Oh 
State  LoMtem. 


Motherhood:    the  other 
'of  the  Christian  paradox. 


half 


With 

Contemporaries 


ALAN  HOWARD  HAS 
PART  IN  PICTURE 

Al  Howard,  University    ba,  V.- 
field  coach,    and     graduate      : 
Notre  Dame,  plays  in  the  pictur. 
showing  at  the  Carolina  thtatr- 
I  today,  "The     Spirit     of     X..-;v 
I  Dame,"  in  which  Lew  Aver?  !  a- 
the  leading  role.     This  produc- 
tion    is     dedicated     to     Knut^ 
iRockne,  who  was  on     his     v.  ay 
!  West  to  help  in  the  directing:    1 
I  the  picture     when    his    sudden 
death  came.     Many  of  Rockr.t"^ 
pupils,  including  the  four  hor-  - 
men  and  Frank  Carideo,    mai^ 


Criticism 

"Less  than  one  per  cent  of  all        ^,     .    ^,    „  ,         ^     ^, 

instruction  given  by  American  'JP  ^^e  football  team  for  the  j. 

universities  is  de-  Auction  of  this  picture 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


an  excrescence  on 


Pay  The  Doctor 
And  Teachers  Last 

At  intervals  during  the  study 
hours  at  night,  we  are  immense- 
ly annoyed  by  having  the  names 
of  those  students  who  have  tele- 
phone calls  bawled  at  us  from 
below.  We  do  not  wish  to 
driticize  those  who  do  the  bawl- 
ing; we  simply  wish  to  state  that 
it  is  annoying  and  suggest  that 
private  telephones  be  installed  in 
each  room. 

We  not  only  suggest  such  a 
move,  we  think  that  it  is  only 
right  and  reasonable  that  it  be 
carried  out.  Harvard  has  this 
necessity  to  privacy;  so  why 
shouldn't  the  University?  The 
difference  is  that  Harvard  has 
a  plan  by  which  it  draws  its 
wealthy  alumni  to  the  extent  of 
a  million  or  so  dollars. 

Why  doesn't  the  University 
use  such  a  plan  ?  The  answer  is 
that  it  does.  Its  graduates  have 
been  more  than  generous  to  it. 
Especially  of  late,  during  the 
depression,  have  they  come  to 
the  front.  The  gifts  of  the 
^°^  Graham  Memorial  building,  the 
new  music  auditorium,  the  More- 
head-Patterson  bell  tower,  and 
any  number  of  other  smaller 
contributions  are  evidence  that 
alumni  have  not  forgotten  the 
University  entirely. 

Why  then  don't  we  amass  a 
huge  endowment?  The  answer 
is  that  an  endowment  grows  not 


Aesthete : 

the  flitterati. 

*  *       * 

Co-ed:  the  modern  edition  of 
the  mediaeval  nun ;  a  lady,  usual- 
ly young,  who  is  locked  up  at 
10:30  in  Spencer  hall  in  a  vain 
attempt  to  preserve  her  half  of 
the  Christian  paradox,  virgin- 
ity. 

*  *       * 

Column:  a  vehicle  for  a  joy- 
ride  of  the  ego,  designed  to  give 
vent  to  the  author's  pet  peeves, 

and  pleasure  to  no  one. 

*  If       ■^ 

Grat :   a  class  you  pay  for  but 

don't  get. 

*  *       • 
High-hat:    given  to  the  prac- 
tice of  despising  one's  superiors. 


colleges  and  universities  is 
voted  to  subjects  designed  to  pre- 
pare the  future  business  execu- 
tive to  deal  with  problems  of 
marketing  and  advertising,"  ac- 
cording to  a  survey  just  com- 
pleted by  the  Bureau  of  Re- 
search and  Education  of  the  Ad- 
vertising Federation  of  Amer- 
ica. 

"On  the  whole,  the  students 
alma  mater  does  a  good  job  in 
general  business  training  but 
falls  far  short  of  giving  suffici- 
ent instruction  in  the  funda- 
mental subjects  in  modern  com- 
modity distribution  and  sales." 

And  again  we  have  a  pungent 
bit  of  criticism  from  the  practi- 
cal business  man  who  seems  only 
too  willing  to  teach  us  what  the 
college  curriculum  lacks.  They 
cannot  seem  to  appreciate  the 
fact  that  colleges  do  not  intend 
to  teach  a  trade.  It  is  true  that 
most  business  men  criticize  the 
universities  on  the  grounds  of 
lack  of  practical  courses,  but  is 
equally  true  that  we  have  many 
critics,  usually  outside  the  realm 
of  the  commercially  minded,  who 
critisize  the  universities  on  the 
basis  of    being  too  practical. 

Whom  shall  the  educators 
heed?  Shall  we  be  taught  the 
so-called  practical  courses — or 
shall  we  become  familiar  with 
the  subjects  that  will  give  us  a 
broader  foundation  ujwn  which 
we  can  built  a  practical  knowl- 
edge ? 

Experiments  are  being  con- 
ducted on  many  campuses  in  the 
country  which  have  as  their  ob- 
jective the  determination  upon  a 


In  order  to  avoid  any  coniiic- 
with  the  game  this  afternoon,  a 
special  matinee  is  to  be  sho-An 
at  10:30  o'clock  this  mornin'j-. 


TAU  BETA  PI  HAS 
ANNUAL  MEETING 

Tau  Beta  Pi,  national  honor- 
ary engineering  fraternity,  hvld 
its  30th  annual  convention  at 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  October  8.  '.'. 
and  10.  D.  G.  Thurston,  presi- 
dent of  the  local  chapter  rt?]v 
resented  the  University  at  "ht 
meeting. 

Alpha,  chapter,  of  the  Case- 
school  of  applied  science,  acted 
as  host  to  the  fifty-eight  out  01 
fifty-nine  active  chapters  whiih 
had  representatives  present. 

An  inspection  tour  of  the 
Aluminum  Corporation  of 
America's  plant  was  a  feature 
of  the  convention.  Guides  con- 
ducted the  party  through  the 
plant  from  start  to  finish.  Se- 
cret processes,  never  before  ex- 
hibited to  public  gaze,  were  ex- 
plained to  the  men. 

The  Case-John  Carroll  foot- 
ball game  was  attended  in  a 
body,  and  the  convention  closed 
with  a  banquet  on  Saturday 
night. 

Petitions  of  two  new  chapter- 
were  granted:  New  York  uni- 
versity and  Brooklyn  Polytech- 
nic Institute. 


Atwood  and  Weeks  Move 


Atwood  and  Weeks,  contract- 
ors who  constructed  the  new 
bell    tower,    have   moved    their 


reply  to  these  questions.  The  ex-  "^^^"  office  to  the  Trust  build- 


Neck:  to  arouse,  by  means 
of  the  tactile  senses,  sexual  de- 
sire  with   no   hope '  or  thought 

of  fulfilment;  to  be  stupid. 

*  *       * 

Pipe:  the  crowning  glory  of 
the  undergraduate  male;  the 
symbol  of  masculinity  resorted 
to  by  beardless  sophomores. 

*  if  ^ 

Pipe-organ:  an  instrument  of 
torture  whose  price  and  size  are 
so  great  that  the  process  of  be- 
ing driven  mad  thereby  cannot 
be  done, in  one's  home,  as  with 
a  saxophone. 

*  *       • 
Reviewer:     a    Sadist    whose 

thrusts  at  drama  are  provoked 
by  torture  at  the  hands  of  other 
Sadists  known  as  actors,  Play- 
makers,  Thespians,  etc.     ' 

*  «       * 
Quotation :  an  excerpt  of  three 

or  four  lines  from  Alexander 
Pope  or  E.  A.  Poe,  used  by  the 
Carolina  Magazine  to  fill  space 

at  column  ends;  a  platitude. 

*  •       • 
Student      Government:       the 


periments,  to  date,  are  entirely 
too  young  to  serve  as  a  criteria. 
Furthermore,  there  will  undoubt- 
edly be  conflicting  testimony  as 
to  the  efficiency  of  the  various 
issues  under  fire. 

Probably  the  safest  course  for 


ing  in  Durham.  They  have  a 
branch  office  in  room  109,  Alum- 
ni building,  with  H.  JD.  Carter  in 
charge  as  the  University  and 
Chapel  Hill  representative. 


PATRONIZE  OLTR 
ADVERTISERS 


Eubanks  Drug  Co. 

With  Three  Registered  Druggists 

Are  in  Position  to  Offer  Unexcelled  Service 


"The  Spirit  of  Notre 
Dame" 

— with^ 

^  Lew  Ayres  —  Sally  Blane 
AL  HOWARD 

(Now  Backfield  Coach  at  Carolina) 
AND  OTHER  GREAT  NOTRE  DAME   STARS 

if^      XT      ..     — Other  Features — 

Great  Junction  Hotel"  "<5fro«,,«  a    t*  o         ., 

A  Mfl«nn<xi-  r«-.„"i  otrange  As  It  Seems" 

A  Masquer  Comedy  a  Novelty  Feature 

NOW  PLAYING 


Special 

Morning 

Show  at  10:30 


Publix-Kincey 
Theatre 


NEG 


Fo 
years 
ored 
Univ 
first 
natio 
pus. 
years 
botto 
Thet4 
orgai 


■'■v  ■■K 


Mib 


ober  17,  193 1 


Saturday,  October  17,  1931 


PI  HAS 
.  MEETING 


,'0  new  chapters 
New  York  uni- 
Dklyn  Polytech- 

SVeeks  Move 


Bulldogs  Favored  To 

Defeat  Tar  Heels  In     - 
Homecoming  Game 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Psge  Three 


20,000  Expected  to  See  Today's 

Contest;  Croom,  Lassiter  New 

Additions  in  Backfield. 


PROBABLE 

LINEUP 

CAROLINA 

GEORGIA 

Walker 

1.?, 

Smith 

Hodges 

l.t. 

Rose 

Mclver 

I.?. 

Maddox 

Gilbreath 

c. 

Batcheller 

Fysal 

r.*?. 

Leathers 

Underwood 

r.t. 

Hamrick 

Brown 

r.3. 

KeUey 

Chandler 

q.b. 

Downes  (C) 

Croom 

l.\. 

Chandler 

Slusser 

r.h. 

Dickens 

Lassiter 

f.\ 

Roberts 

SPORTS 

By  Jack  Bessen 


In  high  spirits  and  in  a  fight- 
ing mood,  the  CaroKna  gridders 

topped    their  .  preparations    for  ""T  :""  ">"'^"^^""  "^„i:'i^'*'  ";""'' 
JaL'.  Wnrr,Pr.nmincr  T.^^  .,.^ J  ^a"  fans.    After  a  26i7  wallop- 


Possibly  with  the  exception  of 
the  Turkey  Day  games,  this 
week  should  be  the  most  impor- 
tant week  of  the  football  sea- 
son. All  the  push  overs  are  out 
of  the  way  and  everybody  is  set- 
tling down  to  tackle  their  real 
schedule.  After  today's  games, 
we  should  be  able  to  tell  who 
will  emerge  as  champions  of  the 
various  sectors  of  the  football 
country. 

Georgia-North  Carolina 

This  game,  of  course,  will 
hold  the  attention  of  Dixie  foot- 


today's  Homecoming  Day  game'-  „   ,  „^,  ^    v  1     i.      L     t, T 
.j_,    n        ■        -+1,       T  x.i.  J  -iii^^S   handed   Yale  by   the   BuU- 
with  Georgia  with  a  hght  drill'  '' 


yesterday  afternoon. 


j  dogs,  the  Tar  Heels  will-  be  ex- 
^         .  ,  .       ipected  to  fold  up  gently  and  take 

The    Georgia    squad    arrived  their  beating,  but  it  won't  be  as 
early    yesterday    morning    and  bad    as    that.      The    Blue    and 


as 
White  forward  wall  will  play 
football  with  any  outfit  in  the 
South^even  against  Georgia's 
Roberts,  Downes  and  Co.  How- 
ever, it  still  remains  undecided 


also  took  its   last  signal  drills. 

The  Bulldogs  were  reported  in 

good  shape.     In  charge  of  them 

was     Rex     Enright,     backfield 

mentor,    who    is    acting    head 

coach  in  place  of  Harry  Mehre,  |  whether  or  not  "the"  Tar"  Heds 

called  home  recently  on  account  j^n  ^e  able  to  stand  up  against 

of  the  death  of  his  father.     En-|the     continual 


right  was  head  frosh  coach  here 
last  year. 

The  kickoff  will  come  at  2:30 
this  afternoon,  and  it  is  expect- 
ed that  a  colorful  crowd  of 
20,000  will  witness  the  after- 
noon's festivities. 

Can  Carolina's  line  stop  Geor- 
gia when  Yale  couldn't  ?  What- 
powered  offense  will  Carolina  be 
able  to  offer  without  Johnny 
Branch?  Will  the  Tar  Heels 
fight  harder  because  they'll  be 
without  Branch  and  battling  the 
odds  ? 

These  were  question  to  be 
heard  over  and  over  on  every 
side  for  the  Tar  Heels  will  take 
the  field  against  what  is  prob- 
ably their  strongest  enemy  of 
the  year,  without  their  biggest 
single  star,  the  brilliant  little 
Branch  having  been  suspended 
for  the  rest  of  the  season  for 
breaking  training. 

Coach  Collins  has  shifted  his 
backfield  around,  moved  the  vet- 
eran Chandler  from  full  to  quar- 
ter, and  put  Croom  in  Phipps' 
place  at  left  half  to  get  a  punter 
in  the  first 'backfield,  and  the 
way  the  Tar  Heels  have  been 
battering   the   frosh    in    scrim- 


battering  that 
they  are  sure  to  get.  Personal- 
ly the  writer  thinks  that  last 
year's  game  will  be  replayed. 
The  Carolina  team  will  put  up 
a  whale  of  a  fight  for  three  and 
a  half  quarters  and  in  the  clos- 
ing minutes,  Georgia  will  shove 
over  a  pair  of  tduchdowns.  One 
vote  for  Harry  Mehre's  charges 
and  a  prayer  for  the  Tar  Heels. 
Duke-Davidson, 

Last  week's  showing  against 
the  Villanova  club  has  estab- 
lished the  Blue  Devils  as  seri- 
ous contenders  for  the  state 
title,  and  Davidson  should  not 
stand  in  their  way.  Duke  by 
three  scores. 

Alabama-Tennessee 

The  fur  should  fly  thick  and 
fast  in  this  game  if  early  sea- 
son form  (even  against  set-ups) 
means  anything.  The  Crimson 
Tide  has  scored  150  points  to 
date  while  the  Vols  haven't  been 
bashful  about  pushing  the  pig- 
skin over  themselves.  But  since 
Alabam'  will  be  troubled  by  a 
long  trip,  our  vote  goes  to  Coach 
Neyland  and  his  boys. 
Army-Harvard 

Another  game  that  causes 
predicters  to  tear  their  hair  out 


mage  since  Branch's  suspension.  The  Cadets  looked  plenty  good 
it  looks  like  there'll  be  a  great  against  Michigan  State,  a  tough 


fight. 

Another  big  question  was  on 
the  Hps  of  the  dopesters,  too. 
Will  Chuck  Collins,  wily  experi- 
menter and  tactician,  shift  Car- 
olina's offense  around,  inasmuch 
as  Rex  Enright,  who  has  been 
in  charge  of  getting  Georgia 
ready  since  Mehre  was  called 
home  by  the  death  of  his  father, 
was  a  coach  here  last  year  and 
knows  Carolina's  players  and 
plays  so  well? 

Today's  game  will  answer 
all  those  questions,  and  the  fans 
think  the  answers  are  going  to 
entail  the  feature  battle  of  the 
North  Carolina  football  season. 

Coach  Enright  of  Georgia  has 
announced  he  would  probably 
start  Georgia's  first  team,  some- 
thing he  didn't  even  do  for  Yale. 
That  makes  it  look  like  Georgia, 
tough  as  is  Georgia,  has  a  re- 
spect of  its  own  for  Carolina. 

NEGRO  SORORITY  RANKS 
FIRST  IN  SCHOLARSHIP 


For  the  second  time  in  three 
years.  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,  col- 
ored women's  sororoity  at  the 
University  of  Kansas,  ranked 
first  in  scholarship  among  the 
national  sororities  on  the  cam- 
pus. This  club  led  the  field  two 
years  ago,  but  dropped  to  the 
bottom  last  yea^.  Delta  Sigma 
Theta,  the  other  colored  women's 
organization,  ranked  last. 


Western  team,  while  the  Crim 
son  is  in  the  throes  of  a  new 
coaching  system.  Then  again 
New  Hampshire  gave  them  plen- 
ty of  trouble.  Ray  Stecker  and 
Co.  ought  to  win  by  a  hair. 
Brown-Tufts 

The  Bear  is  running  this  year 
and  should  continue  after  today. 
So  far  they  have  beaten  Colby, 
Rhode  Island  State,  and  Prince- 
ton, while  the  Engineers  had  a 
tough  time  with  Colby.  Brown 
by  about  four. 

Yale-Chicago 

Another  intersectional  game 
for  the  Bulldog.  Last  week  the 
Eli  contingent  fared  poorly 
against  another  Bulldog,  but 
should  snap  their  brief  losing 
streak  today.  The  depression 
has  hit  the  Midway  since  1924, 
and  on  Chicago's  form  this  sea- 
son, Yale  should  win  by  about 
two  touchdowns. 

Dartmouth-Columbia 

It'll  be  a  battle  royal  between 
Hewitt  of  the  Lions  and  Morton 
of  Dartmouth,  with  the  Indians 
on  the  long  end  of  the  score,  de- 
spite the  fact  that  in  last  week's 
game  against  Holy  Cross,  Dart- 
mouth lost  the  services  of  four 
first-string  linemen.  When  Mor- 
ton starts  throwing  passes,  it'll 
be  too  bad  for  Columbia. 
Michigan-Ohio  State 

This  is  the  game  in  the  Mid- 
dle West.    The  Wolverines  have 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


NORTH  CAROLINA 
READY  TO  A^IST 
YOUNGGRIDPLAN 

Most  Schools  of  Both  Carolines 

Willing  to   Cooperate   in 

Fight  for  Charity. 

College  athletic  authorities  in 
the  Carolinas  appear  to  be  unde- 
cided about  Owen  D.  Young's 
request  that  at  least  one  football 
game  be  played  by  each  college 
this  fall  for  charity. 

Mr.  Young,  member  of  the 
President's  committee  on  unem- 
ployment relief,  urged  that  col- 
leges unable  to  set  aside  a  reg- 
ularly scheduled  game  for  relief 
funds,  should  try  to  play  a  post 
season  game. 

North  Carolina  State  and 
Wake  Forest  are  two  North 
Carolina  teams  "willing  to  co- 
operate" but  neither  has  any  de- 
finite plans. 

Dr.  R.  R.  Sermon,  in  charge  of 
athletics  at  State,  said  the  mat- 
ter had  been  discussed  before 
Mr.  Young's"^announcement  but 
that  it  was  impossibly  to  make 
an  announcement  at  this  time. 

Pat  Miller,  Wake  Forest 
coach,  said  his  athletic  council 
would  consider  the  request.  He 
pointed  out  that  the  Deacons 
play  only  one  home  game  and 
that  would  not  draw  enough  for 
the  purpose. 

Davidson,  through  Norton 
Pritchard,  a  college  official,  said 
it  would  be  impossible  for  the 
Wildcats  to  play  a  charity  game 
as  no  post-season  games  are  al- 
lowed by  the  faculty.  He  said 
football  receipts  at  Davidson 
dropped  off  $7,000  last  year  and 
were  still  showing  a  decrease 
this  season.  This,  he  said, 
would  eliminate  the  possibility 
of  designating  a  regular  game 
for  charity. 

Jess  Neely,  coach  of  Clemson, 
said  it  would  be  "impossible  to 
give  a  definite  answer  at  this 
time." 

Dr.  Ralph  K.  Foster,  director 
of  athletics  at  the  University  of 
South  Carolina,  said  post-season 
games  were  contrary  to  South- 
ern Conference  rules  and  he 
could  make  no  statement  on  an 
unemployment  game  until  fol- 
lowing the  conference  meeting 
in  December. 

The  Duke  university  Blue  De- 
vils are  ready  to  tackle  any 
formidable  opponent  for  the 
benefit  of  the  unemployed. 
Coach  Wallace  Wade  declared 
tonight.  "We  have  lost  money 
on  both  of  our  home  games  this 
season  and  I  think  it  would  be 
unwise  to  schedule  a  charity 
game  here,  but  Duke  is  willing 
to  do  anything  it  can  to  the  sit- 
uation," Coach  Wade  said. 

University  of  North  Carolina 
athletic  officials  have  done  noth- 
ing official  about  engaging  in  a 
charity  game,  but  the  suggestion 
has  been  made  that  the  Tar 
Heels  meet  the  University  of 
Florida.  The  contest  would  be 
played  in  Durham.  "We  have 
not  discussed  a  game  oflflcially," 
Dr.  Foy  Roberson,  member  of 
the  athletic  council,  said,  "but  I 
am  certain  the  University  stands 
ready  to  do  what  it  can  for  the 
unemployed." 

BOYS  PREFERRED  TO 

GIRLS  AS  BOARDERS 


ONLY  VETERAN  BACKS 


Carolina  will  have  to  start  today's  game  minus  the  services  of 
Johnny  Branch,  leaving  the  Tar  Heels  with  only  two  veteran 
backfield  men.  Rip  Slusser,  halfback,  and  Stuart  Chandler  (pic- 
tured above).  Chandler,  originally  a  halfback,  was  converted  to 
full  at  the  start  of  the  season,  and  tomorrow  will  see  the  former 
Oak  Ridge  star  at  quarterback.  Bill  Croom  and  Hanes  Lassiter 
complete  the  first  string  backfield. 


DOSSENBACH  AND 
WILLIS  LEAD  IN 
TENNBTOURNEY 

Willis.  Seeded    No.   4,    Defeats 

Harrison  Wliile  Dossenbach 

Takes  Ralb  Into  Camp. 


"Ricky"  Willis,  seeded  No.  4, 
and  Fred  Dossenbach  led  the 
parade  of  freshman  net  candi- 
dates into  the  quarter-finals  of 
the  annual  fall  tennis  tourna- 
ment, coming  through  their  sec- 
ond round  matches  yesterday 
with  the  loss  of  only  a  few 
games.  Willis  took  W.  B.  Har- 
rison into  camp  to  the  tune  of 
6-0,  6-4.  Earlier  in  the  after- 
noon, Harrison  had  eliminated 
L.  V.  Anderson,  6-0,  6-2.  Dos- 
senbach received  a  default  in  his 
first  round  tilt  and  went  on  to 
trimM.  K.  Kalb,  6-0,  6-1. 

In  the  first  match  on  the  day's 

program,  Paul  S.     Jones     took 

fifteen  minutes  to  win  a  6-0,  6-1, 

decision  from  J.  G.  Stoll.     This 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


\ 


HARD  LUCK  HITS 
HEEL  RING  TEAM 


Hudson  With  Cracked  Rib  and 

Preston    With    Trick    Knee 

Lost  for  Few  Weeks. 


A  repetition  of  last  year's  bad 
luck  hit  the  Carolina  boxing 
squad  Thursday  when  two  of 
Coach  Rowe's  most  promising 
rookies  were  forced  out  of  action 
on  account  of  injuries.  John 
Preston,  welterweight,  had  a 
trick  knee  to  collapse  on.  him, 
and  Paul  Hudson,  middleweight, 
reported  with  a  cracked  rib. 
Both  boys  will  be  out  of  action 
for  some  time. 

With  Hudson  temporarily  out 
of  the  battle  for  middleweight 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


UTTON'S 

0  DELICIOUS 

ANDWICHES 

Are  Larger  and  Better 


SHOES        — 


SHOES 


The  next  pair  of  shoes  you  have  that 
are  about  worn  out,  don't  throw  them 
away — send  them  to  us,  and  let  us  make 
them  over.    We  guarantee  satisfaction. 

THE  UNIVERSITY  SHOE  SHOP 

Owned  by  Carolina  Men 
PHONE  3016 


WELCOME  GEORGIA! 


by 


Every  Tar  Heel 


Glad  to  see  you  here.    We  want  to  win  just  as  badly 
as  you  do.    Our  game  is  a  clean  game. 


(( 


That's  Our  Game 
Cleanliness' ' 


J 


Boarding  house  keepers  cater- 
ing to  University  of  Kentucky 
students  prefer  boys    to    girls. 
Girls,    they    say,    leave    rings 
around  the  bathtubs,  burn     too 
many  lights  late  into  the  night, 
wear  out  the  plush  on  the  divans 
too    quickly,     despise    common , 
food,  leave  too  many  bottles  ly-| 
ing  around,  and  strew  cigarette ' 
ashes  on  the  rugs.     Their  onlyj 
redeeming  quality  is  that  theyj 
do  not  use  as  many  cuspidors  as  j 
boys.      '  \ 

The  reason  another  world  war  | 
would  be  fatal  is    because    the ' 
world  could  never  survive  an- ' 
other  peace.— Norfolk  Virginian 
Pilot.        '.■''^. 


Laundry  Dept. 


H 


u.  c.  s.  p. 


y 


^>: 


■    •:«. 


■ 


Pace  Foar 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday  October  17,  1531 


Calendar 


m 


i^^ 


r<i 


Sophomore  Cabinet 

The  sophomore  cabinet  meets 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  Monday  night  at  7:15 
o'clock.  The  program  will  con- 
sist of  group  discussions  fol- 
lowed by  refreshments. 

Wrestling  Practice 

All  men  interested  in  wrest- 
ling are  asked  to  report  at  Em- 
erson stadium  for  equipment. 
Practice  is  held  every  day  at 
4:00  o'clock. 

Commonist  Meeting 

The  regular  meeting  of  the 
communist  group  will  be  at  8 :00 
o'clock  tonight  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  Memorial. 


Caldwell  To  Speak  Sunday 
Dr.  W.  E.  Caldwell,  professor 
of  ancient  history,  will  address 
the  Methodist  Sunday  school 
class  for  upperclassmen  tomor- 
row morning  on  the  subject  of 
'^Earliest  Forms  of  Religion.' 
Dr.  Caldwell  has  recently  re- 
turned from  a  sabbatical  leave 
of  absence  lasting  one  year. 

HARD  LUCK  HITS 
HEEL  RING  TEAM 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

honors,  Jim  Wadsworth  and  Pat 
Patterson  are  the  only  varsity 
candidates  left.  Wadsworth  has 
been  showing  greatly  improved 
form  during  the  past  week  and 
is  likely  to  get  the  call  this  winter 
if  he  continues  to  perform  as  he 
has  the  past  few  days.  Patter- 
son probably  has  the  most  dan- 
gerous right  hand  of  any  man 
on  the  squad  and  if  he  can  learn 
to  land  it  with  greater  consist- 
ency may  offer  the  solution  to 
the  160  pound  problem. 

Dick  Battley,  Lofton  Brooker, 
and  Bruce  Langdon  are  other 
prospects  on  the  injured  list  at 
present.  Battley  is  out  with  a 
badly  sprained  hand,  Brooker 
has  been  on  the  sick  list,  and 
Langdon  is  unable  to  lift  his  left 
arm  above  his  head. 


DOSSENBACH  AND 
WILLIS  LEAD  IN 
TENNIS  TOURNEY 

(Continued  from  precedmg  page) 
was  a  first  round  tilt.  Only  one 
other  first  round  match  was 
reeled  off,  R.  H.  Sutton  taking  a 
straight-set  victory  over  R.  N. 
Williams.  The  scores  were, 
6-2,  6-3.  A,  R.  Fiore  received  a 
default  from  F.  D.  Suttenfield 
and  is  scheduled  to  meet  Har- 
vey Harris,  seeded  No.  1,  in  a 
second  round  affair. 

A  number  of  the  first  round 
matches  were  delayed  when  one 
or  both  of  the  players'  matched 
together  failed  to  show  up.  Tix^  -^ 
matches  will  be  run  off  this 
morning.  Laurence  Jones,  seed- 
ed No.  1,  is  scheduled  to  play 
Bob  Crowell.  R.  W.  Wessner 
will  meet  Walter  Carson.  The 
winners  of  these  two  matches 
will  cross  rackets  in  the  second 
round.  In  remaining  first  round 
tilts,  Bill  Moody  meets  M.  StoU 
and  J.  P.  Withers  battles  J.  G. 
Farrell.  Fred  Shulman  plays 
the  winner  of  the  Withers-Far- 
rell  encounter,  while  Walter 
Levitin,  seeded  No.  2,  meets  the 
winner  of  the  Moody-StoU 
match. 

Paul  S.  Jones  plays  Collin 
Stokes  and  Robert  Lovill 
crosses  rackets  with  R.  H.  Sut- 
ton in  remaining  second  round 
matches  scheduled  for  today. 
The  Lovill-Sutton  match  is  ex- 
pected to  be  the  feature  match 
of  the  second  round.  Sutton 
was  impressive  in  his  victory 
over  R.  N.  Williams,  while  Lovill 
turned  back  a  strong  contender 
Thursday  in  Jimmy  Cope. 

Intramural  Tennis 


Intranmral  Results 


SPORTS 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

yet  to  taste  defeat,  while  State 
lost  to  Vandy  last  Saturday. 
However,  these  teams  have  a 
habit  of  playing  tie  games,  and 
so  the  writer  will  cross  up  every- 
body.   13-13. 

Tulane-Vanderbilt 
What  a  natural  this  game  is. 
Two  of  the  greatest  football 
machines  in  the  South  crowded 
into  one  stadium.  The  Green- 
ies  will  center  their  scoring  at- 
tack around  Don  Zimmerman 
and  Jerry  Dalyrymple,  while  the 
Commodores  will  have  that 
slashing  halfback,  Dixie  Roberts 
in  addition  to  Chuggy  Fortune, 
Tommy  Henderson,  and  Bill 
Close  featuring  the  offense. 
With  a  prayer  we  pick  the  Com- 
modores to  ride  the  Green  Wave. 


Playmaker  Ushers 

Harry  Davis  wishes  to  see  any 
women  or  men  students  who 
wish  to  act  as  ushers  for  the 
Carolina  Playmaker s  through- 
out the  season  in  his  office  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre  this  morn- 
ing at  10 :00  o'clock. 


Movie  on  Gardner 


Governor  Gardner  will  appear 
in  the  talking  news  reel  Mon- 
day at  the  Carolina  theatre.  He 
will  be  seen  and  heard  in  a 
three  minute  talk  on  the  relief 
of  the  unemployed  in  North 
Carolina. 


The  intramural  tennis  season 
opened  officially  with  the  an- 
nual intramural  tennis  tourna- 
ment under  the  supervision  of 
Mac  Gray,  Jr.  Ten  matches  were 
played  in  the  opening  rounds 
among  the  fraternity  and  dormi- 
tory teams. 

In  the  only  singles  match  Bob 
Woerner,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  eas- 
ily defeated  Davis  of  Sigma  Phi 
Sigma,  6-1,  6-1.  The  Pikas  were 
not  scheduled  in  the  opening 
round  of  doubles  play,  but  their 
opponents  in  the  singles  play. 

The  scores  of  the  other 
matches  are  as  follows : 

Everett  (Rosten  and  Shul- 
man) beat  Best  House  (Cordle 
and  Hunt) ,  6-3,  4-6,  6-2. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  (Curlee  and 
Burnett)  beat  Sigma  Chi  by  for- 
feit. 

Tuesday's  results:  doubles: 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  won  from 
Delta  Tau  Delta. 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  beat  Delta 
Psi. 

Singles : 

Sigma  Chi  won  from  Kappa 
Sigma. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  beat  Chi  Phi. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  won  from  Delta 
Kappa  Epsilon. 

Sigma  Nu  won  from  Phi  Delta 
Theta. 

Chi  Psi  won  from  Theta  Chi. 

Delta  Tau  Delta  beat  Tau  Ep- 
silon Phi. 


A.  I.  E.  E.  To  Hear 
Dr.G.T.Schwenning 

At  the  A.  I.  E.  E.  meeting  to 
convene  Monday  night  at  7:15 
on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial,  refreshments  will  be 
served  and  cigarettes  passed. 
All  members  are  asked  to  be 
present. 

Dr.  G.  T.  Schwenning  of  the 
University  school  of  commerce 
will  speak  on  inspection  tours. 
"Education  by  Observation" 
will  be  the  title  of  his  address. 


Best  House  Wins,  25-0 

In  a  game  replete  with  thrills, 
a  fast  B^i;  House  team  coasted 
to  a  25-0  victory  over  Mangum. 
It  was  the  third  consecutive  win 
for  the  Best  House.  Paul  Ed- 
wards, the  varsity  baseball  star, 
again  was  the  main  threat  for 
the  victors,-  having  a  hand  in 
three  of  the  four  scores.  Ed- 
wards scored  the  first  touch- 
down with  a  run  around  right 
end  from  Mangum's  twenty 
yard  run,  and  threw  passes  to 
Hunt  and  Jones  for  two  more 
aarkers.  Late  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  Jones  intercepted  a 
Mangum  pass  and  raced  ten 
yards  for  the  final  score. 

Mangum  did  whatever  gaining 
they  could  via  the  aerial  route,  a 
short  flat  pass  being  their  most 
effective  ground  gainer. 

Phi  Kappa  Sigs  Lose,  6-0 
A  successful  thirty  yard  pass 
from  Teachy  to  Evans  in  the 
second  session  was  enough  to 
give  the  Phi  Sigma  Kappas  a 
close  6-0  verdict  over  the  Phi 
Kappa  Sigs.  Teachy  threw  the 
pass  from  the  opponent's  thirty 
yard  line,  Evans  making  a  beau- 
tiful catch  to  score..  With  five 
minutes  to  play  the  losers  made 
a  desperate  rally  that  carried 
them  to  the  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
five  yard  line  but  an  intercepted 
pass  removed  the  victors  from 
danger. 
Chi  Phi-Theta  Phi  Postponed 
By  consent  of  both  teams,  the 
game  between  Chi  Phi  and 
Theta  Phi  was  postponed  until  a 
later  date. 


Hill  Donates  Land 


At  the  exercises  on  Founders' 
Day,  Monday,  President  Grah- 
am announced  that  the  plot  of 
land  between  the  Algernon 
Barbee  place  and  the  Episcopal 
church  had  been  given  to  the 
University  by  John  Sprunt  Hiil, 
of  Durham.  Mr,  Hill  is  also  the 
donor  of  the  Hill  music  hall  and 
organ. 


Almost  300  Men  Are 
Pledged    To    Frats 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

burn,     Aiken,     S.     C. ;     Harry 
Schaack,  New  York  City. 
Alpha  Tau  Omega 

David  A.  Daniels,  Charlotte; 
Richard  R.  DeVane;  Walter  C. 
Erwin,  Morganton;  Pinchney  C. 
McKesson,  Statesville ;  Harris 
J.  Ogburn,  Greensboro. 
Chi  Psi 

Jack  Anderson,  Spartanburg, 
S.  C;  Charles  Beaudry;  William 
Cowhig,  Charlotte;  Abbott  Dib- 
lee,  Hempstead,  N.  Y. ;  Bernard 
Gilmer;  Leo  Manley,  Asheville; 
Ralph  Myers,  Orange,  N.  J.; 
William  Rinokhoff,  New  York 
City;  Lester  Sladd,  Columbus, 
Ga. ;  Harold  Wells,  Wilmington ; 
Thomas  Wiley,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma 

Fred  Dossenback,  Leonia,  N. 
J.;  Frank  S.  Jenkins,  Brevard; 
John  W.  McFeeley,  Merchant- 
ville,  N.  J. ;  George  W.  Marsden, 
Pottsville,  Penna. ;  Thomas  Jay 
Marsden,  Pottsville,  Penna. ; 
Philip  W.  Markley,  Philadel- 
phia; Nicholas  H.  Powell, 
Leonia,  N.  J.;  George  Catlett 
Rowe,  Charlotte;  Nathan  W. 
Walker,  Chapel  Hill;  James  A. 
Westbrook,  Rocky  Mount. 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 

Eben  Alexander,  Jr.,  Knox- 
ville,  Tenn. ;  Calder  Atkinson,^ 
Wilmington;  Agnew  Bahnson, 
Winston  Salem;  Fred  Bahnson, 
Winston  Salem ;  Malcolm  Bell, 
Savannah,  Ga. ;  Donald  Comer, 


Birmingham,  Ala.;  James  Cope, 
Savannah,  Ga.;  Albert  L.  Cox, 
Raleigh;  Henry  Eiherson,  Wil- 
mington ;  Claude  Freeman,  Ra- 
leigh; Emmet  Joyner,  Memphis, 
Tenn.;  Frank  Kenan,  Atlanta, 
Ga.;  Fred  London,  Pittsboro; 
Alan  McDonald,  Asheville; 
Howard  Manning,  Chapel  Hill; 
Frank  Miller,  Birmingham,  Ala. ; 
Hoke  Pollock,  Kinston;  Will 
Sadler,  Birmingham,  Ala.;  Al- 
bert Simonds,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Zeta  Psi 

David  H.  Bland,  Goldsboro; 
Percy  Brown,  Charlottesville, 
Va.;  Robert  B.  Drane,  Char- 
lotte; Charles  U.  Edgerton, 
Goldsboro ;  James  Fathman ;  Lee 
A.  Folger,  Charlotte ;  R.  B.  Hay- 
wood, Concord;  Herbert  H. 
Harriss,  Wilson;  William  B. 
Harrison,  Enfield;  Erwin  Lax- 
ton,  Charlotte;  Richard  H. 
Lewis,  Oxford ;  Edward  W.  Mar- 
tin, Tarboro ;  Herbert  S.  McKay, 
Dunn;  William  C.  Pitt,  Tar- 
boro; Charles  T.  Rawls,  Ashe- 
ville; Colin  Stokes,  Winston 
Salem;  Joseph  C.  Webb,  Hills- 
boro;  W.  L.  Tabb,  High  Point. 

Chi  Phi 

Albert  Boynton,  High  Point; 
George  Brown;  Marvin  Jones, 
Belhaven;  Felix  McCain,  High 
Point;  Lewis  Peeler,  Salisbury; 
Neville  Sloan,  Franklin ;  Richard 
J.  Somers,  Columbus,  Ga. ;  Lyn- 
den  S.  Tracy,  Jr.,  Syracuse,  N. 
Y. ;  Vincent  H.  Whitney,  Wake- 
field, Mass. 

Kappa  Alpha 

Edgar  D.  Broadhurst,  Greens- 
boro ;  John  J.  Binder,  Charlotte ; 
Robert  T.  Ferguson,  Charlotte; 
Norman  M.  Goodloe,  Richmond, 
Va. ;  William  Gillman,  Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn.;  Francis  S.  Har- 
rell,  Scotland  Neck;  John  M. 
Hundley,  Durham;  Hugh  R. 
Kerr,  Winston  Salem;  C.  Whit- 
field Kates,  Wilmington,  Del. ; 
James  H.  Morgan,  Greenville,  S. 
C;  Charles  Neff,  Durham; 
George  G.  Ragland,  Louisburg; 
Dwight  Stephens,  Charlotte ; 
Sanford  Young;  Bates  Wilson, 
Greenville,  S.  C. 

Phi  Delta  Theta 

Robert  Bolten,  Henderson- 
ville;  Sam  Bushnell,  Waynes- 
ville;  Curtis  Cloud,  Hamlet;  Odel 
Cranford,  Asheboro;  Steve  For- 
est; Robert  Hall;  Ruel  Hunt; 
John  Hershey,  Schenectady,  N. 
Y. ;  James  Moore,  Wilmington; 
Walter  Braddock,  Waynesville; 
Joe  Suttle,  Shelby ;  Earle  Welsle- 
gel;  Robert  Williams,  Clear- 
water, Fla. 

Sigma  Nu 

Eugene  C.  Bagwell,  Norfolk, 
Va.;  Willard  F.  Betts,  Raleigh; 
Robert  F.  Blount,  Pensacola, 
Fla. ;  William  T.  Bost,  Raleigh ; 
Bryan  W.  Carr,  Wilson ;  Tom 
Henry  Dent,  Douglas,  Ga.;  Al- 
fred G.  Eskridge,  Shelby;  Ivan 
M.  Glace,  Harrisburg,  Pa. ;  Phil- 
ip Goodwin;  Robert  C.  Graham, 
Charlotte ;  John  Laurence  Jones, 
Charlotte;  Homer  F.  Lucas, 
Salisbury;  William  D.  McKee, 
Sylva. 

Sigma  Chi 

Madison  Brown,  Charlotte ; 
George  Blanton,  Shelby;  Jay 
Barnes;  Chaplin  Litten,  Lake 
Charles,  La.;  Foster  Thorpe, 
Bryson  City;  Sam  Wilkins, 
Rockingham. 

Kappa  Sigma 

Felix  Hill  Allen,  Louisburg; 
Richard  G.  Chatham,  Elkin; 
Sherwood  Hedgpath,  Greens- 
boro; James  Alden  Houston, 
Charlotte;  John    Sharpe    May, 


Burlington;  William  Thomas 
MitcheU,  Kinston ;  William  Sloan 
Moody,  Charlotte;  Edwin  H. 
Williamson;  Henry  Lane  Young, 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Charles  B.  Aycock,  Dunn; 
John  G.  Carpenter,  Gastonia; 
JackH.  G.  Gates,  Burlington; 
•Albert  L.  Clark,  Williamston; 
John  W.  Callahan,  Red  Springs; 
Frank  Thompson,  Troy;  Allen 
D.  Steele,  Statesville;  Durwood 
Frank  King,  Waynesville. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Graham  Allison,  Charlotte ; 
Jack  Mclnnis,  Clio,  S.  C;  Ben- 
nett Macon,  Henderson;  Henry 
Messick,  Charlotte;  Jack  Poole, 
Wilmington ;  Donald  Swan,  Pots- 
dam, N.  Y. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Warren  B.  Bell,  Washington, 
D.  C. ;  David  H.  Mausey ;  Edwin 
Pumell,  Pittsboro,  Mass.;  John 
B.  Weatherman,  Statesville ; 
Joe  Whitfield,  Hamlet. 
Theta  Chi 

William  Craig  Aiken,  Ashe- 
ville; Harold  K.  Bennett,  Ashe- 
ville ;  William  T.  Fry,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C;  Vic  Knoop;  Robert 
B.  Nowell,  Chapel  Hill;  William 
Shay,  Fairfield,  Conn.;  William 
A.  Wright,  Asheville. 

Delta  Tau  Delta 

Shelly  Baker,  Baltimore,  Md. ; 
Charles  Brady;  Robert  Bush, 
Charleston,  W.  Va.;  Kink  Har- 
dee; Bob  Hegge. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Harold  W.  Barker,  Flushing, 
N.  Y. ;  Thourston  Gates,  Bur- 
lington; Lynch  Cline,  Granite 
Falls;  Clifton  R.  Faucette,  Bur- 
lington ;  Irving  Harrington, 
Asheboro;  James  E.  Harrington, 
Asheboro ;  Ernest  T.  Ingle,  Ashe- 
ville; Henry  S.  Jenkins,  Flush- 
ing, N.  Y. ;  Lyndon  W.  Man- 
heim,  Burlington;  Harlee  Odum, 
Wadesboro ;  James  Thomas 
OTCelley,  Asheboro ;  Locke 
Sloop,  Charlotte;  Bruce  Smith, 
Pikeville;  James  Van  Story, 
Lincolnton;  William  J.  Milburn, 
Roebling,  N.  J. ;  Emmet  Lupton, 
Cedar  Grove. 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi 

Arnold  Jacobs,  Raleigh;  Wal- 
ter Lazarus,    Raleigh;     Walter 
Levitan,     Dorchester,       Mass. ; 
Lloyd  Sovitsky,  Ansonia,  Conn. 
Theta  Kappa  Nu 

L,  G.  Deans,  Wilson;  J.  F.  C. 
Hunter,  Magnolia. 

Alpha  Lambda  Tau 

Dermont  Hedrick ;  Baker 
Conway  Lyerly,  Salisbury;  Otis 
Strathers,  Lenoir. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Ernesto      Castro,        Thomas 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 
Office  5761     — ,    Residence  5716 
OfiBce   Over    Cavalier    Cafeteria 


Lawrence,  Chapel  Hill. 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma 

William  Behringer,  Macon,  X. 
Y.;     P.     A.     George,     Win?tr,r 
Salem;  Fred  R.  Han>ihon,  Harrj 
let;  Robert  Lovill,  Mount  Air-, 
WUUam  T.  Utter,  Hamlet. 
Zeta  Beta  Tau 

Louis  Lee  Avner,  CharIo:>- 
Berl  M.  Kahn,  New  Bern ;  J  ,i. 
eph  M.  Lichtenfels,  Ashevi:].  ; 
Charles  Malvin  Newman,  \  ^ 
York  City;  John  Taylor  Sii.;;. 
ler,  Wilmington;  Jack  B.  Str&:i>. 
Columbus,  Ga. ;  Leon  Mar:.r, 
Sugall. 

Sigma  Zeta 

Robert  Dalzell;  Donald  H. 
Eason,  New  York  City;  Jarre< 
C.  Farthing,  I^enoir;  Allan  H. 
King,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.;  James 
B.  Lothian,  Lindhurst,  N.  j  ; 
James  Marshall,  Radbum,  N"  j  ; 
Rene  M.  Prud'hommeaux,  Xeu 
Canaan,  Conn. ;  William  WrVht. 
Asheville. 

Sigma  Delta 

Foy  Patrick  Gaskins,  Gretrn?- 
boro^  Craig  S.  Mcintosh,  CharK^i 
Hill;  Robert  G.  Lewis,  Memphis, 
Tenn.;  Winifred  Sterrusin. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Braxton  H.  George,  Comfort: 
Paul  0.  Schalbert,  Winston 
Salem;  William  B.  Wray,  Burns- 
ville. 

Sigma  Epsilon 

Charles  B.  Fletcher,  Fletcher; 
Herbert  R.  Hazelman,  Ashevilit. 
Phi  Alpha 

Milton  B.  Bauchner,  Bloom- 
field,  N.  J.;  Alfred  Milton, 
Fleishman,  Marion,  S.  C;  Sol 
Hayes,  Henderson ;  Abraham  Y. 
Leinwand,  Whiteville;  Sol  Sch- 
neider, Dorchester,  Mass. ;  Fred 
Schulman,  Mt.  Kisco,  N.  Y.; 
Raphael  Slung,  Louisville,  Ky. ; 
Milton  Lazowich,  Newark,  N.  J. 


ROOM  AND  BOARD 

— ^for  girls  or  young  married 
couples.  Modem  conveniences. 
Tile  baths,  tub  and  shower. 
Large  sleeping  porch.  306  Mc- 
Cauley  St. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Drew  ClotIun| 
For    the    University    Gentlemen. 


SALTZ  BROTPiERS 

161  FrtnkJin  St.,  Chapel  HiU,  N.  C 

Other  Shops  tt: 
▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C,  tnd 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINLI 


ini  1 1  nimi  nm  m  tnrmir"''  ■""■"ii  "■"•""■""■"^■""^ 


The  Carolina  Inn 

Will  Serve 

Saturday  At  11:00  A.  M. 

On  Front  Lawn 

Brunswick  Stew 

and 

Barbecue 


i 


DANCE 


MUSIC  BY 

Jelly  Lef  twitch 


TO-NIGHT 

Washington  Duke  Hotel 

DURHAM 


DANCE 


8:30 
PROMPTLY 


i 


■K.'         .     ,'.  •>/ 


':«iSE5MSSSttfe 


II  Hill. 

m  Sigma 
Iger,  Macon,  N. 
trge,  Winston 
|lan>iIton,  Ham- 
|l,  Mount  Airy  • 
i,  Hamlet. 
Ita  Tau 

per,  Charlotte; 
few  Bern  J  Jos! 
tels,  Asheville; 
ISTewman,  New 
h  Taylor  Schil. 
I  Jack  B.  Straus, 
I  Leon    Martin 

I  Zeta 

111 ;  Donald  H. 
Irk  City;  James 
lioir;  Allan  H. 
I,  N.  J.;  James 
Bhurst,  N.  J. ; 
I  Radbum,  N.  J.  • 
lommeaux.  New 
[William  Wright, 

I  Delta 

paskins,  Greens- 
kclntosh,  Chapel 
Lewis,  Memphis, 
B  Sterrusin. 
na  Kappa 
peorge,  Comfort; 
Libert,  Winston 
B.  Wray,  Burns- 

Epsilon 

etcher,  Fletcher; 

elman,  Asheville. 

Alpha 

luchner,  Bloom- 
Alfred    Milton, 

"ion,  S.     C;    Sol 

5on ;  Abraham  Y. 

iteville;  Sol  Sch- 

ter,  Mass.;  Fred 

Kisco,     N.     Y. ; 

Louisville,  Ky.; 

h,  Newark,  N.  J. 


&  Dresi  Clothlnf 
ersity   Gentlemea. 

IROTHERS 

Cbapel  HiU,  N.  C. 

Shops  St: 

DN.  D.  C,  tmd 

•  OF  VIRGINIA 

•S3 


.M. 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING  TODAY 

CITY  EDITORS— 5:00 

EDITORIAL  STAFF— 5:30 


VOLUME  XL 


*.-f  jjf  ;^ ; 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING  TODAY 

CITY  EDITORS— 5:00 

EDITORLAL  STAFF— 5:30 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,   OCTOBER  18,  1931 


NUMBER- 


'^s- 


TAR  HEEL  STRAW 
VOTE  IS  BROUGHT 
TO  GLORIOUS  END 

Hoover,  Roosevelt,  and  Thomas 
Are  Victorious  in  Presiden- 
tial Nomination  Ballot. 


When  the  Carrboro  Express 
thunders  out  of  the  Chapel  Hill 
Union  Depot  tomorrow  morning 
on  its  trans-continental  run  to 
Durham,  the  forward  mail  coach 
will  contain  three  letters  from 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  to  Franklin 
Delano  Roosevelt,  governor  of 
New  York  state,  Norman  Thom- 
as, and  Herbert  Hoover,  con- 
gratulating them  on  their  vic- 
tories in  the  presidential  straw 
vote,  which  was  brought  to  a 
close  by  the  Tar  Heel  yesterday 
afternoon. 

Leading  Roosevelt  by  barely 
twenty  votes,  Owen  D.  Young 
threatened  to  beat  the  Empire 
State  governor  out  for  the  Dem- 
ocratic nomination,  but  Roose- 
velt forged  ahead  yesterday  with 
an  avalanche  of  votes  to  poll  a 
total  of  1132.  Young's  total  was 
845. 

Hoover's  victory  in  the  ranks 
of  the  G.  O.  P.  was  undisputed 
and  the  present  chief  executive 
led  all  other  candidates,  regard- 
less of  party,  with  a  total  of 
2023.  Norman  Thomas  was  the 
successful  Socialist  candidate, 
with  a  final  tally  of  345. 

Thus  has  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
shown  the  way  to  the  nation  by 
calling  its  subscribers  to  rally 
to  the  cause  of  their  favorite 
candidates.  So  gratifying  has 
l)een  the  success  of  the  poll  that 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  recommends 
to  the  Republican,  Democratic 
and  Socialist  national  commit- 
tees that  they  forthwith  select 
the  three  men  victorious  in  our 
poll  to  carry  the  banners  of  their 
parties,  thus  dispensing  with 
the  expense  and  ennui  of  con- 
ventions. 


Connor  And  Frazer 
On  Leave  Of  Absence 

Two  of  the  members  of  the 
history  department  of  this  Uni- 
versity are  absent  in  Europe  on 
leave.  K.  C.  Frazer  was  sent 
abroad  as  a  fellow  of  the  Car- 
negie Foundation  for  Interna- 
tional Peace.  He  intends  to 
study  in  London,  Paris,  and 
Geneva.  He  also  hopes  to  con- 
clude his  studies  of  the  late  Sen- 
ator John  T.  Morgan  of  Alabama. 
At  present  Frazer  is  attending 
the  conference  at  Geneva  of  the 
League  of  Nations.  In  February 
he  will  attend  the  disarmament 
conference  to  be  held  there. 

Dr.  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  head  of 
the  history  department,  i  s 
abroad  on  the  Kenan  foundation. 
He  is  undertaking  research  work 
in  the  Record  Office  in  London, 
in  documents  relating  to  the 
colonial  history  of  North  Caro- 
lina. Part  of  his  time  will  be 
spent  traveling  on  the  continent. 
In  the  absence  of  Dr.  Connor, 
Dean  W.  W.  Pierson  of  the  grad- 
uate school  is  acting  head  of  the 
history  department. 

LAW  ASSOCIATION  GIVES 
RECEPTION   FOR  PLEBES 


The  law  association  of  the  Uni- 
versity entertained  the  first-year 
■,  law  class  at  a  dance  and  re- 
ception Friday  evening  from 
8 :30  until  10 :30.  The  reception 
took  place  in  the  reception  hall 
of  Graham  Memorial,  and  the 
dance  was  on  the  second  floor  in 
the  banquet  hall.  Law  students 
and  the  faculty  of  the  law  school 
with  their  dates  comprised  the 
gathering  of  125.  Allen  Langston 
was  in  charge  of  arrangements. 


GEORGIAROOTERS 
MIX  Wrra  HEELS 

Carolinians  and  Georgians  Bat- 
tle Over  Superiority  of  Two 
Football  Teams. 

An  uproar  which  nearly  de- 
veloped into  a  general  free  for 
all  arose  late  Friday  night  when 
a.delegation  from  Georgia  held  a 
conference  with  the  North  Caro- 
lina committee  on  Inter-State 
Collegiate  Relations  as  the  after- 
math of  the  pep  meeting  in 
Memorial  hall.  The  boys  from 
Georgia  had  made  their  presence 
known  around  8 :30  and  some  of 
them  attended  the  pep  meeting 
but,  although  they  were  some- 
what noisy,  they  withheld  their 
rowdiness  until  a  more  oppor- 
tune moment.  Realizing  that 
they  were  greatly  outnumbered, 
they  did  not  advertise  their  pres- 
ence until  around  10 :30.  At  this 
zero  hour  a  group  of  these 
Georgia  boys  met  up  with  some 
ardent  Carolina  supporters 
somewhere  in  the  vicinity  of  far 
east  quadrangle. 

It  all  started  very  peaceably 
with  an  offer  on  the  part  of 
Georgia  boys  to  make  bets  giving 
the  Carolina  supporters  the 
greatest  odds.  Some  of  the 
Greorgians  seemed  to  be  in  a 
state  not  usually  reached  until 
the  middle  of  the  second  quarter, 
and  so  naturally  the  Tar  Heels 
were  somewhat  hesitant.  The 
(Continues  on  last  page) 

ADDITIONAL  MEN 
PLAN  TDPARADE 
IN  INAUGURATION 

More  Celebrities  Indicate  Inten- 
tion   of    Being    Present    at 
President's  Inauguration. 


Campus  Philosophers  Disagree 

With  Whistling  Moron  Theory 


W.  W.  Pierson,  dean  of  the 
graduate  school,  and  chairman  of 
the  faculty  committee  on  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham's  inaugura- 
tion on  November  11,  announces 
that  the  following  additional 
representatives  from  the  educa- 
tional institutions  and  societies 
of  America  have  accepted  his  in- 
vitations to  take  part  in  the 
academic  procession  on  the  in- 
augural day. 

Professor  Archibald  Hender- 
son, American  antiquarian  so- 
ciety; Professor  Calvin  Bryce 
Hoover,  of  the  American  econo- 
mic association ;  W.  S.  Lee,  of  the 
American  engineering  council; 
Dean  Elbert  Russell,  of  the 
American  oriental  society ;  and 
Professor  J.  F.  Dashiell,  of  the 
American  psychological  associa- 
tion. 

Dean  H.  L.  McBain  and  Pro- 
fessor Adam  L.  Jones,  Barnard 
college;  Dean  Charles  B.  Lip- 
man  and  Professor  Clarence  Pas- 
chall  of  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia; Dr.  Duncan  C.  Hether- 
ington,  of  Colorado  college ;  Pro- 
ifessor  Albert  S.  Keister,  of  Cor- 
nell college,  Iowa;  President 
Ernest  L.  Stockton,  of  Cumber- 
land university ;  Mrs.  Morgan  F. 
Vining,  of  the  Drexel  institute; 
Dr.  Edward  E.  Ayers,  of  Greens- 
boro college;  Dean  E.  B.  Stouf- 
fer,  of  the  University  of  Kansas ; 
MissZ.  Grace  Brooks,  of  thei 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Whistlers  are  not  moPons. 
Members  of  the  philosophy  and 
psychology  departments  of  the 
University  say  so,  and  you  can 
either  thake  their  word  for  it, 
or  believe  Dr.  Charles  Gray 
Shaw,  professor  of  philosophy 
at  New  York  university,  who 
said  last  Tuesday  that  all  whist- 
lers are  mentally  deficient.  Dr. 
Shaw  insists  that  "if  men 
whistle  they  are  usually  mo- 
rons." 

Dr.  Shaw  disconcerted  read- 
ers of  the  world's  news  Tues- 
day morning  and  afternoon  by 
saying  that  the  whistler  is  not 
only  a  moron,  "but  if  you 
whistle  you  reveal  that  you  are 
devoir  of  moral  stamina  and 
that  you  possess  an  inferiority 
complex.  No  great  or  success- 
ful man  ever  whistles.  Can  you 
imagine  of  Einstein,  Edison,  or 
Mussolini  tuning  up  to  'When 
the  Moon  Comes  over  the  Moun- 
tain'?" 

Irate  readers  disconcerted  Dr. 
Shaw  Wednesday  with  a  bar- 
rage of  such  indignant  protests 
that  Thursday  he  modified  his 
previous  statement.  "The  ones 
who  use  the  lips  in  whistling  are 
the  morons,"  he  declared. 

University  students  are  be- 
ginning to  worry  as  much  as 
Robert  Hunter  MacGimsey,  ac- 
knowledged whistling  champion 
of  New  York  City,  who,  the 
metropolitan  press  reports,  "is 
vaguely  troubled"  and  "wants  to 
know." 

Departments  Disagree 

Knowing  professors  on  the 
campus  were  sought  to  refutate 
or  substantiate  the  awful  charge. 
The  results  were  delightfully 
gratifying.  The  psychology  and 
philosophy  deparments  are  hope- 
lessly divided  upon  the  subject. 
Dr.  H.  H.  Williams,  venerable 
head  of  the  philosophy  depart- 
ment agrees  with  New  York 
papers  that  Professor  Shaw  is  a 
publicity  hunter,  only  mildly  in- 
terested in  the  intricacies  of 
whistling  and  its  power  for  ex- 
pressing contentment  and  hap- 
piness. Dr.  J.  F.  Dashiel,  head 
of  the  psychology  department, 
who  knows  the  New  York  pro- 
fessor personally,  holds  that  "the 


I  publicity  he  has  received  is  not 
[  due  to  seeking  on  his  own  part." 
I     Dr.  Williams  calls  the  drastic 
statement  mere  "nonsense."    "I 
j  think  the  professor     was     just 
hunting  for  something  to  say," 
!  states  the  doctor.    "There  is  a 
'type    of    man    who    will   hunt 
around  for  a  statement  that  will 
startle  people  and    attract    at- 
tention to  himself."    New  York 
papers  have  suspected    that    he 
was  a  trifle  interested  in  the  pub- 
licity for  his  latest  book. 
"Morons  Can't  Whistle" 
"To  my  mind  a  moron  can't 
whistle,"  said  Dr.  Williams.    It 
has  been  rumored  that  Professor 
Shaw  does  not  whistle. 

"My  notion  is  that  he  identi- 
fies morons  with  musicians,"  con- 
tinued Williams.  "If  man  makes 
music  he's  no  moron."  Professor 
N.  0.  Kennedy,  of  the  music  de- 
partment, says  "It's  rediculous." 
Dr.  Dashiel  speaks  of  Professor 
Shaw  as  a  "very  genial  and  ami- 
able gentleman,  whose  publicity 
is  due  to  his  warm  interest  in 
human  nature,  and  his  desire  to 
get  his  students  likewise  inter- 
ested." Dr.  Shaw  is  enthusiastic, 
and,  says  Dr.  Dashiel,  "An  en- 
thusiast is  likely  to  make  over- 
statements, especially,  if  it  is  in- 
cidental to  driving  home  some 
other  point.  Shaw  is  a  philoso- 
pher interested  in  romantic  as- 
pects of  human  life,  rather  than 
in  the  mere  technical  meta-phy- 
sical  problems." 

"W  h  y,"  continues  Dashiel, 
"does  a  genial  man  like  Professor 
Shaw  dislike  whistlers?  If  this 
were  a  very  unusual  dislike  we 
might  class  it  with  Phobias  and 
seek  its.  explanation  in  terms  of 
his  own  personal  history.  But 
there  are  many  who  dislike 
whistling.  I  am  one,"  admits  Dr. 
Shiel.  "I  like  my  \vhistling,  but 
not  the  other  fellow's." 

Recalling  a- story,  says  Dr. 
Dashiell,  "I  remember  a  whistler 
in  the  drafting  room  of  the  West- 
inghouse  Company  at  Pittsburgh 
who  came  near  being  ejected  by 
the  window  route." 

Dr.  Dashiel  grants  that  a  mo- 
ron can  not  be  judged  by  whist- 
ling nor  by  any  other  single  type 
of  act. 


REFURBISHING  OF 
Y  IS  COMPLETED 

Ceilings,   Windows,   and   Wood- 
work AH  Repaired  by  Main- 
tenance Department. 


The  entire  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
ing has  been  renovated  during 
the  past  few  Weeks  by  the  de- 
partment of  the  University  in 
charge  of  the  maintenance  of  the 
buildings.  Ceilings  have  been 
replastered  and  calcimined;  the 
woodwork  painted ;  and  the  win- 
dows reworked.  The  old  furni- 
ture has  been  repaired  and  new 
added. 

Space  that  was  ordinary  al- 
lotted to  other  purposes  has  been 
re-allocated.  One  of  the  read- 
ing rooms  has  been  renovated  to 
suit  the  purposes  of  the  Bull's 
Head  bookshop.  On  the  top  floor 
space  has  been  given  the  busi- 
ness school.  Rooms  for  the  heads 
•  of  all  the  cabinets  have  been  pro- 
vided. The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  in 
its  contract  with  unmarried  sec- 
retaries the  agreement  that  it 
will  furnish  them  living  quart- 
ers. There  are  also  rooms  pro- 
vided for  students  connected 
with  the  Y. 

The  cost  of  all  these  repairs 
is  not  known.  When  the  build- 
ing was  constructed,  the  Uni- 
versity agreed  to  maintain  it 
should  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build  it, 
with  the  cost  to  come  out  of  the 
general  fund  for  maintenance  of 
buildings. 


CAMPUS  SERVICE 
TO  BE  EMPHASIS 
OF  WORK  OF  Y 

Employment  of  Freshman  Sec- 
retary  Is  First   Step    in 
Change  of  Policy. 


MONOGRAPH  ON  WASHINGTON  IS 

PREPARED  BY  DR.  HENDERSON 

o 

University  Professor  Has  Pamphlet  on  "Washington  the  Traveler" 

Printed  by  the  United  States  Commission  for  Use  in 

Celebrating  Washington's  Birth. 

. 0 


Tar  Heel  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
the  city  editors  and  sports 
editors  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
this  afternoon  at  5 :00  o'clock. 
The  editorial  board  will  con- 
vene at  5:30.  There  will  be 
no  regular  reportorial  meet- 
ing tonight.  


D  r.  Archibald  Henderson's 
most  recent  literary  production, 
a  monograph  entitled,  "Wash- 
ington The  Traveler,"  has  been 
published  by  the  United  States 
Commission  for  the  celebration 
of  the  two  hundreth  anniversary 
of  the  birth  of  George  Washing- 
ton. Hundreds  of  thousands  of 
copies  of  the  fifty-page,  paper- 
bound  pamphlet  will  be  distri- 
buted over  the  United  States  and 
American  possessions. 

This  booklet  is  one  of  sixteen 
authorized  by  the  United  States 
Congress.  A  handful  of  distin- 
guished scholars  were  selected  by 
Dr.  Albert  B.  Hart  of  Harvard 
university,  editor  of  the  series, 
to  prepare  these  monographs; 
and  Dr.  Henderson  was  one  of 
those  selected. 

He  based  his  writing  on  two 
of  his  own  books.  One,  Wash- 
ington's Southern  Tour,  was 
published  some  years  ago ;  the 
second,  Washington's  Northern 
Tours,  is  now  being  prepared 
for  publication. 

In  his  monograph,  Dr.  Hen- 
derson mentions  many  interest- 


ing and  amusing  events  of  Wash- 
ington's travels.  Of  his  tour 
through  the  Carolinas  in  1791, 
Dr.  Henderson  states :  "In  North 
Carolina,  entertainments  and  re- 
ceptions greeted  him  at  Halifax, 
Tarborough,  and  Greenville ;  and 
New  Berne  received  him  with  un- 
usual demonstrations  of  pleas- 
ure. At  the  latter  place,  he  was 
twice  entertained  at  the  Palace, 
built  by  the  royal  governor,  Wil- 
liam Tryon ;  and  by  one  of  those 
singular  reverses  of  destiny  in 
which  history  is  so  rich,  Tryon's 
office  served  as  a  stable  for 
Washington's  horses.  A  notable 
reception  greeted  Washington 
at  Wilmington  and  the  address 
of  the  citizens  was  doubtless 
very  agreeable  to  Washington,  in 
predicting  'the  effectual  opera- 
tion of  the  new  constitution'." 

The  census-takers  of  that  day 
were  as  unreliable  as  those  of  to- 
day, if  we  trust  Washington's 
diary.  He  says :  "Wilmington  is 
situated  on  the  Cape  Fear  River. 
It  has  some  good  houses  pretty 
compactly  build.  The  whole  un- 
(Contmued  on  Zaat  pagt) 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  made  one 
major  change  in  its  last  year's 
policy,  and  that  is  the  shifting 
of  emphasis  to  campus  service 
or  the  personal  problems  of  the 
student,  mainly  those  growing 
out  of  financial  conditions.  The 
first  step  in  this  direction  was 
the  discontinuance  of  stenogra- 
phic service  and  the  addition  of 
the  freshman  secretary,  E  d 
Hamer. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  feels  that  it 
is  necessary  to  devote  a  great 
deal  of  time  in  assisting  the  self- 
help  students  to  secure  jobs  that 
will  enable  them  to  remain  in 
school  during  the  current  depres- 
sion. 

The  committee  in  charge  of 
interracial  work  has  also  taken 
action  to  promote  the  welfare  of 
the  Negroes  in  this  section.  They 
will  promote  a  charity  football 
game  between  the  Orange  Coun- 
ty Negro  high  school  and  Raleigh 
high  school.  They  have  assisted 
the  local  negro  school  to  bring 
their  library  up  to  standard. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  brought  Kirby 
Page  to  the  campus.  Rabbi 
Krass  will  be  on  the  campus  for 
two  days  later  in  the  quarter  to 
lecture  on  the  Jewish  problem. 
In  the  winter  quarter  an  eminent 
Chinese  will  be  secured  to  lecture 
on  the  problem  of  the  Chinese. 

Graham  in  New  York 

R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  Presi- 
dent Graham  was  in  New  York 
city  on  private  business  and 
would  be  gone  for  an  indefinite 
period. 

Additional  Pledges 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  an- 
nounces the  pledging  of  Mason 
Gibbes,  Columbia,  South  Caro- 
lina; and  Alpha  Lambda  Tau, 
Zeb  Cununings,  Tarboro. 


DYER  TO  ASSIST 
IN  WAKE  FOREST 
BIBLICALPAGEANT 

To  Act  as  Assistant  to  Dr  H.  A. 

Smith    in   Pageant  of   Art, 

Dramatics,  and  Music. 


Dr.  H.  S.  Dyer  will  go  to  Wake 
Forest  today,  where  he  will  act 
as  assistant  to  Dr.  H.  Augustine 
Smith,  director  of  religious 
pageantry  and  art  at  Boston 
university,  in  Dr.  Smith's  page- 
ant of  art,  dramatics,  and  music. 

Dr.  Smith  and  Dr.  Dyer  met 
at  Northwestern  university  in 
the  school  of  sacred  music  a  few 
years  ago.  The  head  of  the  Uni- 
versity department  of  music  suc- 
ceeded Dr.  Smith  as  director  of 
choirs  in  the  New  First  Congre- 
gation church  of  Chicago. 

In  his  pageant  at  Wake  Forest, 
Dr.  Smith  will  utilize  the  Wake 
Forest  choir,  with  lighting  ef- 
fects and  music,  to  demonstrate 
how  certain  Biblical  episodes  can 
be  developed  in  church. 

Dyer  attended  the  state  meet- 
ing of  the  music  teachers  of 
North  Carolina  in  Greensboro, 
Friday.  At  the  meeting,  action 
was  begun  to  provide  the  state 
department  of  education  with 
exact  facts  and  figures,  showing 
what  the  curtailed  music  pro- 
gram has  done  to  music  in  the 
state.  A  permanent  committee 
was  appointed  for  a  study  of  the 
situation  and  was  ordered  to 
make  a  report  in  November. 

A  preliminary  survey  of  the 
situation  reveals  that  no  south- 
em  state  has  undergone  the  re- 
duction in  educational  support, 
either  per  capita,  or  per  gross, 
which  the  last  legislature  has 
placed  on  North  Carolina. 

While  in  Greensboro,  Dr.  Dyer 
spoke,  encouraging  the  teachers 
of  music  in  the  state  to  carry 
on  the  program,  advocating  the 
study  of  music  and  amateur  per- 
formances, in  fact  of  the  particu- 
lar time  when  music  instruction 
is  badly  crippled. 


Students  In  Battle 

Have  Clothes  Stolen 

Between  the  hours  of  5 :  15  and 
6 :30  Friday  afternoon  unknown 
persons  entered  the  unlocked 
room  of  R.  A.  Singleton,  L.  W. 
Wright,  and  F.  M.  Garner  in  the 
Battle  ijuilding  and  made  away 
with  a  week-end  supply  of 
clothes  in  a  suit-case.  Garner 
suffered  the  loss  of  several  shirts 
and  four  pairs  of  recently  pur- 
chased socks.  The  suit-case  was 
the  property  of  Singleton.  No 
other  loss,  except  a  shoe-shine 
kit  and  a  tooth-brush  case,  has 
been  determined. 

The  students  expressed  aston- 
ishment that  a  wallet  containing 
money  lying  on  a  bed  at  the  time 
was  not  taken.  An  endorsed 
check  was  also  untouched. 


SPANISH  CLUB  HOLDS 

ITS  REGULAR  MEETING 


The  Spanish  club  held  its  regu- 
lar weekly  meeting  Friday  night 
in  Graham  Memorial  building. 
O.  T.  Slate  read  a  selection  from 
El  Circo,  and  Miss  McKinney  re- 
lated "Un  Banqueto  Extrano."  J. 
L.  Smith,  of  the  Spanish  depart- 
ment addressed  the  club  on  the 
practical  value  of  being  able  to 
speak  Spanish. 

Four  new  members  were  re- 
ceived into  the  club.  Any  stu- 
dent who  has  taken  as  many  as 
three  courses  of  Spanish,  and 
who  desires  to  join  the  club  is 
urged  to  attend  the  next  meet- 
ing, Friday,  October  23,  at  7:30 
o'clock  on  the  second  floor  of 
Graham  Memorial. 


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Page  Two 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  October  18,  193t 


trhf  ZSTiniXtf   VTay  fef  rl  i     Notwithstanding  student  and  wielding  the  terrifying  budget 

^Q^ljt'  n/ail}^    KL'itl    «7*'»'*  alumni   coaches,   we  believe  in  axe.     But  an  appropriation  es- 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli-i^jjg  wholesomeness  and  fair  deal-  pecially  for  the  purpose  of  se- 

cationa  Union  Board  of  the  University  r    t^      -j      ^    r^     -l.  j  •  j.4.     i.; 4.      j.-u 

of   North   Carolina  at    Chapel    Hill  ing  of   President   Graham   and  curmg  proper  attention  to  the 

where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon-  Coaches  Fetzer  and  Collins.     If  trees  on  the  campus  would  not 

days   and    the    ThanksEriving,   Christ- '  ,  ,  -  ■,   i-  ■    i  ,    ,  i_       £ 

mas,  and  Spring  Holidays.    Entered  they  suspend  men  for  violation  only  not  be  a  waste  of  money, 

as  second  class  matter  at  the  post  ■  ^f  training  rules,  we  feel  posi-  but  would  also  serve  to  protect 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act              .i.    ,    -i.                       i    j  tu  ■   x         ^       t.-  i.    •     ^^^^„^. 

al  March  3,  1879.    Subscription  price,  tive  that  they  are  not  deliber-  an  mterest  which  is  almost  as 

14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second   floor   of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL    BOARD  —  Charles 


Rose,    chairman,    F.    J.    Manheira,  Rushing 
Peter  Hairstonj^  Vass   Shepherd.  R. 
W.  Barnett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell.  Robert  Woerner.  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 


ately  trying  to  lose  football '  vital  to  the  University  as  the 
games,  and  are  forced  to  such  persoimel  of  its  faculty.  Tree 
action  by  extreme  necessity.  t  surgery  is  expensive,  but  if  we 
I  The  surest  way  for  fallen  were  to  compare  the  price  of 
players     to    win     back     laurel  i  hiring  an  expert  for  this  purpose 

moral    of   which   is   that  ''only 

and  that  which  wealthy  estate- 

G.  I^jsurely  owmers  pay  for  having  just  such 

trees   transplanted,    the  former 
Now  that  the  rushing  season! would  hardly  be  a  drop  in  the 


Jack  Dungan - Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor  _      

John  Manning      Business  Mgr.:^;;;;;;^^  ;;jf  imposed  discipline 


caitl)  Cfte  Cljurches? 


is  over  and  approximately  three  j  bucket. 


There  is  a  popular  song,  the 
God  can  make  a  tree."  This  Is 
true,  but  man  can  save  a  tree. 
In  the  name  of  the  student  body, 
alumni,  faculty,   and  the  tradi- 


hundred    freshmen    have    been 

I  lured  into  the  various  lodges  of 

I  the  campus,  there  is  a -general 

tendency  to  discuss  post  mort- 

SPORTS    DEPARTMENT -Thomas  ems  and  to  criticise  the  rushing 

Broughton,    Jack    Bessen,    editors;!  ,    .i       tt    -  -^       mi  i  «,,-,. 

Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant  system  at  the  University.  There  |  tions  of  the  University,  we  im- 

^<^'*°''s-  '  seems  to  be  a  general  sentiment  piore  the  wielders  of  the  budget 

'^l^lun^^'i^K'^Be^^^an"^'  ^'^''"''Vbroad  favoring  further  limita-  to  make  it  possible  for  the  school 
HEELERS— J.    S.    Fathman,    Donoh ;  ticn   on  the  extent  of   rushing,  to  preserve  its  natural  beauty. 

Hanks,  Peter  Ivey  P.  S  Jones  J.  ii.  \  season  next  year,  advocating  a  _w  V  S 

Morns,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen-  .        '  _,  .        ^^.~^  ,  **  ■  * -k^- 

thai,  Joseph  Sugarman.  A.  M.  Tauh,  \  two-week  period.    This  attitude  

C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand,  ^  jg  voiced  by  those  who  are  dis- ;  Capone  vs. 

I  content  with  the  present  system  U.  S.  Courts 
Business  Staff  j  and  are  willing  to  adopt  any  plan '     As  the  famous  gangster,   Al 


J.  D.  Winslow. 


CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT  — 
James      Allen,     manager;      Howani 
Manning,     assistant;      Joe 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT 

Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Sunday,  October  18,  1931 


Laws  Of 

Society  Are  Exacting 

Two  men  broke  football  train-  frosh 
ing  last  week.  Everyone,  in- 
cluding ourselves,  are  completely 
amazed  that  any  men  assuming 
the  responsibilities  that  football 
men  have  traditionally  taken 
upon  themselves  should  have 
broken  under  the  strain  and 
given  way  to  temptation. 

Some  students  and  alumni 
may  be  of  a  mind  to  censor 
under  such  situations.  Pure  log- 
ic might  convince  some  that  no 
coach  exists  who  does  not  pre- 
fer winning  to  losing,  and  that 
all  coaches  tolerate  tempera- 
mental stars  as  far  as  they  can 
without  doing  permanent  injury 
to  their  own  influence  and  to 
such  stars  themselves. 

The  Daily   Tar    Heel    desires 


famous  gangster, 

by  which  the  unpleasantness  of  Capone,  is  being  tried  for  hav- 

small-talking  freshmen  may  be  ing  escaped  paying  his   income 

lessened.  jtax,  the  judicial  system  of  the 

These     malcontents     do     not  United  States  is  given  another 

,  seem  to  realize  that  .they  would  chance  to  show  whether  it  can 

Mason,  j^.  defeating  their  own  ends  by  j  convict   a  man   who  is   beyond 

John  I  adopting  any  such  measure.     It  |  the   least    doubt   guilty    of   his 

is  not  the  length  of  the  season  charge.      For    some    years    the 

that  is  so  unpleasant;  it  is  the 'glow  proceedings  of  the  United 

degree  of  concentration.     With '  States'  courts  have  been  severely 

a  sigh  of  regret  we  hear  tales  criticized,    and    especially    have 

of    rushing     seasons    as     they  j  the  courts  themselves  been  criti- 

were  a  few  years  ago,  when  the 

periods  lasted  for  three  months 

and  nobody  made  a  fuss  over  the 

but  just  let  them   come 

around  to  the  houses  and  look 

the  fellows  over.  No  mad  scram- 


Educated, 
By  Gosh 

"Educated,  by  gosh !" — He  has 
entered  an  institution  of  learn- 
ing, paid  his  fees,  fulfilled  his 
assignments  and  passed  his  ex- 
ams. After  four  years  of  this 
he  is  pronounced  an  educated 
person,  handed  a  diploma  and  let 
loose  into  the  world. 

Did  you  ever  notice    the    re-  j 
sourcef ulness  among  boys    and '' 
girls  in  the  slum     districts     of 
large  cities?    They    know    thatj 
what  they  get  they  must  get  for 
themselves.    The  college  student  j 
should  know  the  same  thing.  It 
is  not  the  college  that  educates  i 
a  person.     If  one  is  to    become 


Lutheran  Student  Association 

Graham  Memorial 
Frank  P.  Cauble,  Student  Pastor 
10:00    a.     m.  —  Discussion: 
"How  Shall  I  Direct  Desire." 

11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by  the 
pastor:  "The  Need  for  Whole- 
some Sentiment." 

*     Presbyterian 
Rev.  W.  D.  Moss,  Pastor 
9 :4o  a.  m. — Sunday  school  le<J 
by  Drs.  McKee  and  Bynum. 

11:00  a.  m. — Address  by  Dr. 

Frank   S.    Hickman,    discussing 

phases  of  his  trip  to  Palestine. 

8:00  p.   m. — Lecture   by  Dr. 

W.  E.  Caldwell. 

The  Chapel  of  the  Cross 
Rev.  A.  S.  Lawrence,  Rector 
8:00  a.  m. — Holy  communion. 
11:00  a.  m. — Service  and  ser- 


educated,  one  must  take     steps  ,  tt  tt-  •  i  .l 

toward  educating  oneself.     The '  "^o"  ^^  Rev.  Thomas  H.  Wright : 
college  itself  is  merely  a  means 


cized  for  having  allowed  men  to 
escape  who  were  undoubtedly 
guilty. 

Thousands  upon  thousands  of 
books  have  been  written  on  the 
subject,  as  well  as  an  equal  num 


"Fullness  of  Life." 

4:30  to  6:00  p.  m. — Tea  in 
the  parish  house. 

7:00  p.  m. — Forum  in  the  par- 
ish house.  Subject:  ^'Christian 
Elevation  of  Character." 

8:00  p.  m. — Service. 


University  Methodist 
.  Rev.  C.  E.  Rozzelle,  Pastor 
9:45  a.  m. — Sunday  school. 
11:00  a.   m. — Sermon  by  th- 
pastor:   "A  Man  and  His  Men-i- 
ory." 

7:00   p.   m. — Student   fellov.. 
ship  hour. 

7:30    p.   m. — Sermon   by   th 
pastor:    "Male  and  Female." 
Catholic 
Gerrard  Hall 
8:30  a.  m. — Mass. 

Chapel  Hill  Baptist 
Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  Pastor 
9:45  a.  m. — Sunday  Schor.;. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by   t;> 
pastor:    "A  Gentleman." 

6:45   p.   m. — ^Meeting  of 
B.  Y.  P.  U. 

7:45   p.   m. — Address   by 
Collier    Cobb,    discussing 
phases  of  his  recent  trip  to  E  i 
rope. 

Christian  Congregational 
9:45    a.    m. — Sunday    schoo: 
Professor      Raymond      Adam.-; 
teacher  of  men's  class. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sermon. 
No  evening  service. 


\\- 


I).- 


sor 


to  an  end,  and  offers  some  fa- 
cilities, together  with  some  hin- 
drances. 

Someone  once  said,  "Those 
who  can,  do ;  those  who .  can't, 
teach."    This  is  true  of  many  of 

the  instructors  in  our  colleges  knowledge  is  only  slightly  high-  essary  for  a  higher  education 
and  universities.    A  too    great  er  than  when  he  was  a  member  time  and  money  wasted.     Even 
emphasis  is  placed  upon  know- 'of  the  first-year  class.  in  a  strictly  professional  schoo' 

ing,  with  no  thought  as  to  doing.  By  assuming  that  memory  like  Technology  whose  mair 
Many  of  the  subjects  in  a  uni-  makes  understanding,  and  that  purpose  is  to  turn  out  specialist.^ 
versity  are  taught,  and  memor- '  details  are  knowledge,  the  Car-  in  the  engineering  sciences,  th: 
ized,  only  to  be  forgotten  because  negie  report  mistakes  the  fun-  aim  is  to  produce  men  not  nec- 

e.'-.sarily  capable  of  solving  all 
the  problems  they  come  in  con- 
tact with,  but  with  the  correct 
lems. 


bling  for  dates,  no  false  fronts, '  ber  of  speeches  delivered,  yet 
no  trying  to  be  unnaturally  j  the  courts  are  still  the  same, 
pleasant— it  all  sounds  like  a  Seldom  is  a  man  convicted  of  a 
replica  of  Milton's  Paradise  j  crime  earlier  than  six  months 
Lost.  But  in  the  inter-fraternity 'after  he  had  committed  it,  and 
council  got  modern,  and  we  have  ^  more  often  is  he  never  convict - 
what  we  have  today :    hot-box- '  ed. 

ing,    throat  -  cutting,     begging  |     For  several  years  Al  Capone 

freshmen  for  dates,  and  acting! has  been  known   to  have   been 

as  unnatural  as  possible.  | guilty  of  illegal   practices;   yet 

Furthermore,       every       year  this  is  the  first  time  that  he  has 


there 
taken 


are  a  number  of  misfits 
into    fraternities.      With 


ever  been  near  conviction.  Know- 
ing all  the  time  that  Capone  re- 


the  former  system  this  could  be '  ceived  his  enormous  wealth  only 


avoided  for  the  good  of  the  fra 
ternities  and  also  the  freshmen. 
A  longer  season  would  lead  to 
freshmen    being   able    to    judge 


that  success  follow  everyone  of  land  be  judged  more  accurately 
our  athletic  teams,   but  cannot  than  is  the  case  at  present.    At 


endorse  the  stand  of  some  who 
say,  "Victory  at  any  price !  Sac- 
rifice standards,  ethics,  and 
clean  living!"  It  is  unfortun- 
ate that  the  University  having 
men  for  two  or  three  years  has 
made  so  little  impression  upon 
them  as  to  fail  to  cause  them  to 
develop  strong  moral  fibers  and 
will  powers. 

Life  is  a  mutual  proposition. 
The  individual  must  deny  his 
appetites,  ambitions,  and  de- 
sires when  he  runs  counterwise 
to  those  legitimate  appetites, 
ambitions,  and  desires  of  soci- 
ety as  a  whole.  On  the  mere 
basis  of  mathematics  fifty  or  one 
hundred  or  twenty-eight  hunt 
dred  men  must  be  given  way  to 
by  the  individual.  If  any  one 
wishes  to  succeed,  the  world 
growing  more  complex,  he  must 
realize  that  if  he  be  selfish,  he 
must  be  selfish  in  a  scientific 
manner,  which  manner  takes 
cognizance  of  the  fact  that  to  ar- 
rive at  a  desired  goal  it  is  ab- 
solutely essential  that  conces- 
sions must  be  made  all  along  the 
way  to  society. 

The  sporting  human  is  he 
who  recognizes  the  power  of  so- 
ciety to  exact  reasonable  con- 
formity to  authority  and  rules, 
whether  they  be  football  train- 
ing rules,  those  of  social  and 
moral  conduct,  or  military  rules. 
Wise  is  he  who,  although  he  may 
not  agree  with  them,  conforms 
to  such  rules  so  that  he  may  pre- 
serve his  energies  for  the 
things  which  matter  more,  rath- 
er than  run  through  the  cross- 
grain  and  to  his  own  destruction. 


any  rate,  a  shortening  of  the 
present  period  of  rushing  would 
tend  to  make  it  all  the  more  un- 
pleasant and  unsuitable  without 
any  asset  being  gained  except 
that  of  cutting  down  on  the  ac- 
tual   time    itself,    which    merit 


through  unlawful  means,  the 
public  was  satisfied  to  let  him 
continue. 

Today  for  the  first  time 
Capone  is  about  to  be  sent  to  the 
penitentiary.  The  evidence  which 
has  been  presented  proves  be- 
yond all  possible  doubt  that  the 
"Windy  City"  gangster  is 
guilty.  There  is  a  possibility  of 
his  being  given  as  much  as  32 
years  in  the  ''pen,"  and  also 
fined  $80,000,  but  the  question 


would  be  far  outweighed  by  the  of  whether  he  will  be  rightfully 
added  disagreeableness  of  what  convicted  is  one  which  is  yet  to 


time  was  left. — W.V.S. 


For  The  Beauty 
Of  The  Campus  . 

With  a  sigh  of  regret  on  the  j 
part    of    everyone,    the   campus  '■ 
saw   one    of    the    mighty    oaks  I 
which    grace    the    campus    cut] 
down  and  sawed  into  pieces   a  I 
week  ago.     Of  course,  it  had  to 
go ;  it  was  already  dead,  and  the 
tree-surgeons     say     that     trees 
have    contagious    diseases    just 
like  humans.     But  it  does  rub 
against  the  grain  to  see  some- 
thing destroyed  in  a  few  hours 
that  took   centuries   to   build — 
and,  more  than  that,  to  see  man 
destroy  that  which  he  cannot  re- 
place. 

Visitors     at     the    University 
have    always    remembered    the 


be  seen. 

In  other  such  trials  the  gang- 
sters have  been  able  to  place 
members  of  the  jury  or  even  the 
judge  on  their  "pay-roll"  and 
thus  either  be  found  "not  guilty" 
or  have  a  mistrial.  Chances  for 
such  an  action  on  the  part  of 
Capone  in  this  case  are  small. 

Every  paper  of  any  size  in  the 
country  has  carried  a  story  on 
the  trial;  every  person  of  read- 
ing age  in  the  entire  nation  is 
informed  of  the  conditions,  as 
well  as  the  evidence  which  has 
been  presented,  and  if  Capone 
manages  to  "bribe"  the  court 
into  liberty,  the  condemnation  of 
tiie  courts  will  be  even  stronger 
than  they  are  now. 

If  he  is  convicted  it  will  be 
the  "beginning  of  the  end"  of 
the  gangsters'  trying  to  defraud 


they  do  not  tie  up  definitely  with  damental  purposes  of  a  college 
the  realities  of  life.  The  things  education  for  an  ability  to  mem- 
necessary  to  become  a  good  citi-  orize  handbooks.  Higher  edu- 
zen,  a  housewife,  husband,  or  \  cation  is  not  so  much  to  teach 
parent  dre  neglected. 

The  true  end  of  almost  all  edu- !  it  is  to  discipline  his  mind.  The 
cational  effort  in  these  days  aim  is  method  rather  than  de- 
seems  to  be  to  pass  examinations. !  tail.  The  report  may  be  correct 
But  the  examinations  offered  are  in  stating  that  seniors  remem- 
not  truly  indicative  of  the  type  \  ber  little  more  than  the  f resh- 
of  examination  one  will  receive  men,  as  tests  on  a  large  number 
in  later  years.  A  test  is  not  of  of  Pennsylvania  students  seem 
value  unless  it  examines  what  to  show,  but  is  it  correct  to  rea- 
has  been  learned  with  respect  to  son  that  they  are  little  wiser  ? 
rrhat  one  needs  to  know. — Daily  Is    a    comparatively    immature 

'freshman  as  capable  of  coming 
I  to  a  logical  decision  on  a  pro- 
I  posed  course  of  action  or  in 
solving  a  problem  with  the  same 
dispatch  and  correctness  as  a 
senior  after  four  years  of  men- 
tal training? 

A  view  which  assumes  the 
that  the  college  senior  is  little  |  senior  little  wiser  than  the  fresh- 
wiser  than  the  freshman,  and  man  admits  that  our  entire  col- 
that  after  four  years  of  college  lege  system  is  failing  in  its  aim 
the  average  graduate  has  for-  and  duty,  and  that  the  huge 
gotten  so  much  of  what  he  has  amounts  of  money  expended  an- 
learned  that  his  general  level  of  nually,  and  the  many  years  nec- 


a  young  man  a  mass  of  data^as  attitude  in  attacking  such  proii- 

The  value  of  a  college  educa- 
tion has  been  greatly  misinter- 
preted in  the  report  of  the  Ca]- 

(Continued   on   last   page) 


Kansan. 

Why  Go  To 
College? 

"  In  a  report  issued  this  sum- 
mer by  the  Carnegie  Founda- 
tion for  the  Advancement  of 
Teaching,    the    claim    is    made 


For  That 

Final   Touch 

At  Your 

Party  or  "Frat"  Dance 

See  Mr.  Poole  of 

Poole's  Bakery 

113  East  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM,   N.    C. 


U.  N.  C.  Students 
LOOK 

Suits    $2.00  Down 
Pants       .50  Down 

Bob  Bickford 

128  Fetzer  Lane 
Behind  Cameron  Court 


beauty  of  the  campus ;  but  they 
also  have  a  \^^  ^^<^omv\im^ni^:{;^^-;;^^^^ 
ary  remarks  to  give  on  the  sub-  fo^„^    .^^^   ^^ilt  .    ^^    will  be 
ject   of  the   incongruity   of   its 
architecture.     This  forces  us  to 
the  conclusion  that  our  trees  are 
the  source  of  this  beauty.  With- 
out them  the  campus  would  lose 
the  charm  which  has  character- 
ized it  ever  since  the  founding 
of  the  University. 
This  is  a  poor  time  to  recom- 


somewhat  of  an  encouragement 
to  the  other  gangsters  to  try  the 
same  thing.  ''Gangs"  can  be 
"nipped  in  the  bud"  if  Capone  is 
convicted ;  it  is  too  good  a  chance 
to  pass  up. — C.G.R. 


Is  the  first  person 
you  love  "always  first"? 
Decide  when  you  hear 

MIRIAM  HOPKINS 

—in  a  yoke  that's  as  golden  as 

her  lovely  hair — sing 
"It's  No  Use  Tryin'  to  Leave  That  Man" 
and  when  you  see 

CLIVE  BROOK 

as  a  man  who  tries  hard  to  forget,  and 

KAY  FRANCIS 

as  a  wife  who  still  remembers,  all  in 

'z4  HOURS 

Also 
Bobby    Jones    Golf    Lesson    "Medium 
Irons".     Boy  Friend   Comedy  "Mama 
Love   Papa"  and   News. 

MONDAY 


A 


km- 


Some  political  prophets  are 
taking  Mr.  Coolidge's  recent  si- 
mend  expenditures  of  any  kind,  \  lence  seriously. — Florence  (Ala  J 
with    a    hard-boiled    legislature  j  fferaZd. 


TUES.  WiLU. 

Edward  G.  Robinson      Joan  Crawford 
in  in 

"5  Star  Final"      "This   Modern 


THUR. 

Paul  Lukas 
in 
Age"  "Bsloved     Bachelor"^ 


»>$( 


FRI. 

Buddy  Rogers 

in 
"Road  to  Reno 


SAT. 

William  Haines 
in 
'Get  Rich  Quick  Wallingford' 


A 

Publix 

Kincey 

Theatre 


"^mfcfci:^." 


r;  .■•-■:.i.  IJTrTJ^f^ii- 


tober  18,  193t 


Sunday,  October  18,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Tkree 


Methodist 

:zelle,  Pastor 
mday  school. 
Sermon  by  the 
and  His  Mem- 

Itudent   feflow- 

ermon  by   the 
id  Female." 
>Iic  I 

Hall 
iss. 

1  Baptist 
)live,  Pastor 
mday  School, 
sermon  by  the 
tieman." 
leeting   of  the 

iddress  by  Dr. 
scussing  some 
ent  trip  to  Eu- 

igregational 

Sunday    school. 
nond      Adams, 
class. 


ler  education  is 

wasted.     Even 

Sessional  school 

whose     main 

1  out  specialists 

ig  sciences,  the 

e  men  not  nec- 

of    solving   all 

y  come  in  con- 

ith  the  correct 

dng  such  prob- 
i  college  educa- 
■eatly  misinter- 
ort  of  the  Car- 

<,  last  page) 


Georgia  Overpowers  Carolina,  32  To  7 

0 -  f~ ■ : £ , . 


Croom  Runs  Fifty-Four 
Yards  For  Heels'  Score; 
Slusser  Makes  Long  Run 


Croom  Scores  on  Off-tackle  Play; 

Slnsser   Stumbles    on   Five 

Yard  Line  After  Pass. 


ROUGHNESS  PREVAILS 

Leathers    Steps    in    Middle    of 

Houston's  Back  as  Carolina 

Fullback  Lay  Helpless. 


EIGHT  FRESHMEN 
ARE  ONJIT  SQUAD 

Eight   of   Eleven   Men  Making 

Numerals  as  Freshmen  Com- 

pete  for  Varsity  Berths. 

Eight  of  the  eleven  men  win- 
A  crowd  of  over  18,000  people,  ning  their  numerals  in  freshman 
the  largest  crowd  to  witness  a  boxing  last  year  will  make  strong 
football  game  in  the  state  this  bids  for  varsity  berths  on  the 
year,  saw  an  unusually  game  line  1931  Xar  Heel  mitt  team.  Guth- 
ripped  to  shreads  as  the  Bull- 1  rie,  another  yearling  star,  did 
dogs  from  the  University  of  |  not  return  to  school  this  fall,  but 
Georgia  ploughed  through  on  ^  jg  expected  to  return  in  time  for 
slashing  off -tackle  plays  to  de-i  the  regular  season- 
feat  the  Carolinians  32-7,  after 
the  Tar  Heels  had  pulled  a  sur- 
price  touchdown  and  reached  the 
five  yard  line  on  another  play 
in  the  opening  •  minutes  of  the 
game. 

Pull  Surprise   Score 
With  a  gusty  west  wind  behind 
them,  the  Heels  chose  to  kick  off, 

the  kick  reaching  Georgia's  |  in  the  125-pound  class  as  a  fresh- 
twelve  yard  line.  Mott  took  the  '  man  last  year,  has  moved  up  to 
kick-off  racing  to  the  thirty-three  j  the  lightweight  division,  compet- 
yard  line,  where  he  fumbled,  Mc- 1  ing  with  Bruce  Langdon,  last 
Iver  recovering  for  Carolina.  The '  year's  freshman  regular  in  that 
breaks  of  the  first  quarter  were  weight.  The  lightweight  divis- 
decisively  in  favor  of  the  Heels,  ion  is  without  Captain  Noah 
After  recovering  Mott's  opening  ■  Goodridge,  last  year's  Southern 
fumble  Carolina  was  unable    to  champion  in  that  v^eight 


ONLY  TAR  HEEL  THREATS 


In  the  batom  weight  class  two 
members  of  last  year's  frosh 
team  are-  fighting  it  out  with 
George  Biggs  for  the  varsity 
berth.  Williams  has  seen  more 
service  than  either  Glover  or 
Biggs,  the  latter  suffering  from 
a  nose  injury. 

Furches  Raymer,   undefeated 


Fifteen  Intramural  Football 

Teams  Undefeated  At  Beginning 
Of  Third  Week  Of  '31  Season 


Football  Scores 


JL.1.1  cri,i>m,  iurjimg  m  his  first  game  as  first  string  halfback, 
scored  Carolina's  only  touchdown  of  the  game  on  a  fifty-four  yard  , 
run  off-tackle.    Croom  also  led  the  Tar  Heel  drive,  averaging  over  | 
sx  yards  a  try,  while  "Rip"  Slusser  brought  the  stands  to  their ; 
feet  with  a  thirty-eight  yard  run  after  taking  a  twelve  yard  pass  | 
Ircm  Croom.    Slusser  failed  to  score,  however,  stumbHng  on  the' 
five  yard  line.     "Rip"  was  also  in  there  on  the  defensive.     Time ' 
after  time  he  stopped  the  Bulldog  backs  after  they  had  passed 
the  linemen,  once  stopping  "Ripper"  Roberts  on  the  nine  yard 
line  with  a  clear  field  ahead  of  him. 

Many  Novel  Forms  Of  Archery 

Causing  Spread  Of  Interest 

0 

Archery  Golf,  Played  by  Archer  and  Golfer,  Among  Most  Popular 

Forms;   Clubs  Being  Organized  to  ^*romote   Interest   as 

Sport  Everywhere;  May  Become  Intramural  Sport, 


DukeO 


STATE 

Davidson  0 
SOUTH 

Aubmn  13  Georgia  Tech  0 
Florida  12  Syracuse  33 

Tennessee  25  ,  Alabama  0 
V.  P.  I.  6  ,  W.  and  M.  6 

Tulane  19  Vandy  0 

EAST 
Harvard  14  Army  13 

Villanova  12  Boston  Col.  6 
Penn  State  37  Dickson  19 
New  Hampshire  7  Maine  0 
Yale  27  Chicago  0 

Columbia  19       Dartmouth  0 

MID-WEST 
Notre  Dame  63  Drake  0 

Iowa  0  Indiana  0 

Michigan   7         Ohio  State  0 


Six  Teams  Undefeated  in  Dor- 
mitory Leagoe;  Nine  Frats 
Have  Perfect  Record. 


gain  and  Croom  punted  to  Geor- 
gia's one  yard  line. 


John  Nicholson    is  making    a 
bid  for  the  call  in  the    welter- 


Chandler,  Georgia  left  half,  i  weight  division,  while  Hudson 
punted  from  behind  his  own  goal :  and  Wadsworth  are  among  the 
line,  Croom  returning  the  ball  to  outstanding  candidates  for  mid- 
the  forty-six  yard  line.  Slusser  dleweight  honors.  Hudson,  at 
took  the  ball  out  of.  bounds  for  present,  is  unable  to  work  out, 
Carolina,  and  on  the  next  play  having  a  cracked  rib.  Wads- 
Groom  ran  around  left  end  for :  worth  will  be  remembered  for 
fifty-four  yards  and    Carolina's  ^  his  work  in  the  intramural  box- 


only  touchdown  of  the  game. 
Walker,  end,  blocked  Mott,  mak- 
ing the  touchdown  possible.  Las- 
sister  kicked  the  extra  point. 

Smith  Goes  In 
°  Georgia  began  sending  in  their 
first  string  at  this  point.  "Cat- 
fish" Smith  was  the  first  sub- 
stitute, going  in  for  Crenshaw 
at  left  end.  With  Smith  in  the 
line-up  Georgia's  much  talked 
about  offensive  went  into  action 


ing  tournam.ent  last  fall. 

Peyton  Brov/n,  light  heavy- 
weight, who  won  all  his  fights 
last  year  by  knockouts,  is  the 
last  freshman  showing  varsity 
promise.  Coach  Rowe  is  attempt- 
ing to  develop  Brown  into  a 
scientific  boxer  instead  of  a  slug- 
ger as  last  year. 


only  one  more  touchdown  in  the 
remaining  minutes  of  the     first 

I  half,  Keys  taking  the  ball  on  the 

Croom  punted  to  the  thirty-yard  |  ^^^  y^^^  ^mQ  after  a  drive  down 
line.  Mott  made  nine  yards  ^j^^  ^^^^  ^^^^  the  forty  yard 
around  end.  Whire  made  it  first  y^^^^  Yas,  twenty-seven  yard  run 
down  to  the  forty-three  yard ;  pitting  the  ball  on  the  seven 
line.   Chandler  made  four.  Whire 


yard  line. 
Leathers  Taken  Out  of  Game 

Just  before  the    half    ended 

came  the  one  sore  spot  of  the 

a  first  down.     Mott  nit  tne  ^^    ^^^^    Carolina    and 

for  eleven  yards.    Mott  made  ^^^^^^^    ^^^^     ^uke.     Houston 


hit  the  line  for  no  gain,  Gilbreath 
and  Underwood  being  injured  on 
the  play.  Chandler  made  four 
for  a  first  down.  Mott  hit  the 
line  " 


eleven  again.  On  the  next  play ,  ^,^^^^^  ^^^  Carolina  was 
Mott  went  around  end  on  a  fake  ^  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^  behind  the  line, 
reverse  for  a  touchdown,  bul- .  ^^^  referee  called  a  p^alty  for 
hvan's  try  for  the  extra  Pomt;  ,  .  ,        ,    .  .^^^^ 


was  bad,  and  Carolina  still  led, 
7-6. 

Tar  Heels  Threaten 

The  Tar  Heels  only  threatened 
once  more.  Smith  kicked  to 
Lassiter,  who  returned  the  ball 
to  the  thirty  ?two  yard  line, 
where  he  fumbled,  Slusser  re- 
covering and  carrying  the  ball 
to  the  forty-three  yard  line. 
Croom  and  Slusser  made  three 
yards  each  in  succession.  Then 
"Rip"  Slusser  brought  the  stands 
to  their  feet,  taking  a  pass  from 
C'room  on  the  forty-three  yard 
line  and  running  to  the  five  yard 
lino,  where  he  stumbled  over  his 
own  interference.  However,  the 
Carolina  fans  were  doomed  to 
disappointment,  as  three  succes- 
sive line  plays  failed  to  gain.  The 
fourth  down  resulted  in  a  pass 
to  Slusser,  which  was  grounded 
over  the  end  zone. 

First  Team  Sent  In 

Here  Georgia  sent  in  the  bal- 
ance of  it's  first  team.  Keys, 
Downes,  Roberts,  Kelly,  Ham- 
rick,  Leathers,  and  Dickens  en- 
tered the  game  in  a  group.  Then 
the  rout  started,  although  the 
Bulldogs  were  able  to  push  over 


roughing  the  kicker,  but  before 
Houston  could  regain  his  feet. 
Leathers,  Georgia  right  guard, 
deliberately  walked  over  and 
planted  his  foot  in  the  middle  of 
Houston's  back,  for  one  of  the 
most  open  pieces  of  what  is 
known  as  dirty  playing  ever  seen 
on  the  turf  of  Kenan  stadium. 
He  was  removed  from  the  game. 
Open  Drive 

Georgia's  much  heralded  drive 
opened  up  in  the  second  half  to 
scorei  three  touchdowns  and  one 
extra  point,  to  give  the  team  that 
held  the  Commodores  of  Vander- 
bilt  to  a  two  touchdown  victory 
after  a  hard  fight,  its  worst  de- 
feat of  the  season. 

Smith  kicked  off  to  Carolina  to 
open  the  second  half.  Croom 
was  forced  to  punt,  the  ball 
reaching  Georgia's  forty-seven 
yard  line,  Downes  returning  it  to 
the  thirty-seven  yard  line.  After 
a  concentrated  drive  down  the  re- 
maining distance  of  '  the  field. 
Keys  took  the  ball  off-tackle  six 
yards  for  a  touchdown.  Smith's 
kick  was  good. 

Walker  staved  off  another 
B  u  1  Id  0  g  touchdown,  tackling 
(Continued  on  latt  page) 


By  Carl  G.  Thompson 
Because  of  the  spreading  in- 
terest of  archery  in  the  United 
States  during  the  past  few  years, 
it  is  taking  its  place  among  the 
most  popular  sports  of  the 
country.  Archery  clubs  are  be- 
in^  organized  constantly.  Local 
archers  are  banding  together; 
state  associations  bring  contact 
among  the  local  clubs;  section- 
al organizations,  such  as,  the 
Eastern  Archery  Association  and 
Mid-West  Archery  Association, 
are  centralizing  the  state  soci- 
eties, and  the  National  Archery 
Association  has  representatives 
from  -these.  Colleges  and  pre- 
paratory schools  are  accepting 
archery  as  at  least  a  minor 
sport,  many  as  a  major  sport. 

Many  Novel  Forms 

Archery  can  be  much  more 
than  shooting  at  the  target; 
there  are  novelty  shoots  and 
games.  One  of  the  most  popu- 
lar games  is  archery  golf,  which 
is  played  on  a  regular  golf 
course,  the  hole  being  a  four  and 
one-half  inch  wire  circle  through 
which  the  archers  'putting'  ar- 
row must  pass  before  he  has 
'made  the  hole'.  This  game  is 
most  exciting  when  played  by  an 
archer  and  a  golfer  as  oppon- 
ents. There  are  other  games 
such  as,  rovers,  wand  shoot,  and 
clout,  but  the  most  popular  are 
archery  golf  and  target  shoot- 
ing. 

In  target  shooting  there  are 
different  rounds  which  the  arch- 
er may  shoot.  The  most  diffi- 
cult is  the  York  round,  usually 
shot  only  by  the  men,  and  con- 
sists of  shooting  seventy-two  ar- 
rows at  100  yards,  forty-eight 
at  eighty  yards  and  twenty- 
four  at  sixty  yards  at  a  four- 
foot  regulation  target.  The  most 
popular  round  is  the  American, 
shot  by  both  ladies  and  men, 
which  comprises  thirty  arrows 
at  sixty,  fifty,  and  forty  yards 
respectively.  Six  arrows  are 
shot  at  a  time,  that  is,  before 
scoring.    This  is  called  an  'end'. 

There  is  a  fascination  to  the 
sport  which  is  almost  inex- 
plicable. »  Perhaps  Hugh  Mc- 
Nair  Kahler,  a  well  known 
author,  expressed  it  most  clear- 
ly when  he  said,  "Behind  every 
man  alive  are  ten  thousand  gen- 
erations of  forbears  to  whom 
the  game  of  archery  was  the 
game  of  life  and  death.  Until 
we  have  outgrown  that  heritage, 
bent  yew  and  winged,  singing 
shaft  will  hold  for  some  of  us, 
their  ancient  magic,  and  arch- 
ery, by  far  the  oldest  among 
sports,  will  still  be,  incompar- 


ably, the  finest." 

Much  Discussed  Subject 

Because  of.  the  important 
place  archery  once  held  in  the 
world  when  it  was  the  most  for- 
midable weapon  known,  much 
has  been  written  on  the  sport. 
J  The  history  of  archery  and  es- 
'  says  on  it  afford  infinite  pleasure 
to  those  reading  them.  There 
are  many  subjects  open  for  de- 
bate and  discussion  in  archery. 
Many  eccentricities  are  intro- 
duced almost  every  year  into 
archery,  either  a  new  type  of 
bow  or  some  unusual  method  of 
shooting.  These  are,  for  the 
most  part,  merely  fads  and  soon 
pass  quickly;  the  long-bow  is 
most  universally  accepted  as  the 
best  bow,  but  often  discussions 
are  started  as  to  whether  an- 
other type  is  not  better. 

Many  old  volumes  have  been 
written  on  archery,  which  are 
very  interesting  for  the  history 
and  attitude  of  the  people  of  that 
time  towards  archery.  One  of 
the  most  authentic  books  of  this 
type,  and  one  of  the  most  com- 
plete is  the  volume  on  archery 
from  the  Badminton  Library  of 
Sports. 

Six  Fundamentals 

In  shooting  there  are  six  fun- 
damentals :  nocking,  drawing, 
holding,  aiming,  loosing,  and 
pausing.  When  a  learner  has  all 
of  these  so  he  does  them  auto- 
matically, he  will  begin  to  make 
good  scores.  Any  one  can  learn 
to  shoot ;  it  takes  patience,  skill, 
and,  most  of  all,  practice.  It  is 
also  essential  that  one  learns  to 
shoot  under  an  instructor  who 
knows  the  accepted  and  most  ef- 
ficient method  of  shooting,  which 
is  called  the  chin  draw.  The 
arrow  is  drawn  to  the  chin  di- 
rectly under  the  right  eye,  the 
left  arm  extended,  the  arrow 
fully  drawn,  the  right  elbow 
straight,  the  right  hand  an- 
chored under  the  chin  and 
against  the  neck.  This  form 
gives  consistency  in  shooting 
and  smoothness  in  release. 
Intramiu-al  Sport 

Because  of  the  beauty  of  the 
sport,  the  ancient  lure  of  the 
bow,  and  the  physical  coordina- 
tion and  mental  alertness  devel- 
oped in  this  sport,  many  think  it 
would  be  excellent  to  introduce 
into  the  intramural  program. 
Mac  Gray,  Assistant  director  of 
intramural  sports,  said,  "I  per- 
sonally, enjoy  the  sport  and  have 
made  tackle  and  shot  some.  ^. I 
will  do  all  I  can  to  promote  arch- 
ery in  the  intramural  sports  and 
think  it  will  be  popular  among 
many  students." 


Hope  Of  Victory 
In  Georgia  Game 
Only  Short  Lived 

Many    a  Roar    of    All  Possible 

Kinds  Fill  Stadium  During 

Homecoming  Game. 


The  pavement  w^as  packed 
with  limousines,  roadsters, 
coupes,  and  piebald  flivvers  to- 
gether with  college  students, 
alumni,  and  people  from  all  over 
the  South.  All  were  winding 
their  way  down  to  Kenan  sta- 
dium where  the  big  event  of  the 
day  was  slated  to  take  place — 
the  Georgia-Carolina  game. 

"Souvenir  program,  mister? 
How  about  some  Carolina  colors  ? 
Gotta  show  your  spirit,  lady. 
Dopes,  hotdogs,  cigarettes — get 
'em  before  the  game." 

Three  white  sweatered  yell 
leaders  were  galavanted  before 
the  stands,  turning  somersaults, 
handsprings,  and  what  not.  Blue 
and  white  pennants  waved  with 
a  few  feverish  Carolina  betters 
taking  14  points  for  a  good  bet. 
The  Carolina  band  played,  "Hark 
the  Sound." 

A  bellowing  roar — Carolina 
came  out  on  the  field  to  warm 
up — ready  to  do  or  die  for  the 
dear  old  Tar  Heel  school — a  gun 
shot — the  initial  signal  opening 
the  game — Carolina's  section 
went  wild  when  Croom  meander- 
ed some  fifty-four  yards  for  the 
first  touchdown  of  the  imbroglio. 
Score  7  to  0  for  Carolina.  Short 
lived,  however,  Georgia  hap- 
pened to  register  13  points  be- 
fore the  half  is  up.  Nothing 
wrong,  though,  we're  all  going 
out  to  see  people  when  the  half 
is  over.  Did  you  see  Leather 
step  on  Houston  ? 

Doctor,  doctor — some  man 
swallowed  a  cork — how  many 
did  you  pledge — all  this  goes  on 
during  the  half. — 

Who  won  the  game  ? — A  crowd 
came  winding  out  of  the  sta- 
dium ;  such  is  tempo  of  the  home- 
coming game  between  Carolina 
and  Georgia. 


With  the  first  two  weeks  of 
play  over  the  intramural  foot- 
ball season  is  in  full  swing  with 
many  teams  fighting  for  the 
leadership  of  the  dormitory  and 
fraternity  leagues.  This  season 
promises  one  of  the  best  the  Uni- 
versity intramural  department 
has  known. 

I     Although    the    spectators    at 
^  the  games  have  bewi  few,  those 
that  have  witnessed  the  games 
have  seen  some  well  played  foot- 
ball.    The  main   attack   of   the 
majority  of  the  teams  has  been 
the  aerial  route  and  as  a  result 
some    very    gaod    passers    have 
made  their  appearance  on   the 
I  intramural    fields.      Few   teams 
have  used  running  attacks,  but 
as  the  interference  improves  it 
is  expected  that  more  running 
will  be  done.     The  punting,  on 
a  whole,  has  been  good,  but  uni- 
form or  no  uniform,  the  players 
j  have   been    rushing    the   kicker 
I  fast  and  many  punts  Jiave  been 
^blocked.  Criss-crosses  and  trick 
plays  have  not  worked  so  well 
and  as   a  result   more   straight 
plays  and  passes  have  been  used. 

j  In  the  dormitory  league  six 
teams  are  still  undefeated,  with 
Best  House  leading  with  three 
wins.     In  the  fratemitv  league 

^nme  teams  have  not  suffered  a 
defeat.     Many   of   these   teams 

'  are  due  to  meet  defeat  as  many 

I  of  them  are  matched  to  plav 
strong  teams  in  the  near  future. 
Mac  Gray  has  been  working 
hard  and  has  a  crew  of  efficient 
workers  under  him.  The  games 
have  been  carried  out  and  of- 
ficiated as  near  as  possible  like 
regular  college  football  games. 

The  complete  standings  in  the 
two  leagues  are  as  follows: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 

I  Team  W. 

A.  T.  0 2 

'chi  Psi  2 

Betas    2 

iT.   E.   P 2 

iDekes   2 

Sigma  Nu 2 

S.  A.  E 2 

Phi  Delts  2 

Phi  Sigs  1 

S.  P.  E 1 

Delta  Psi  1 

K.  A 1 

[Kappa  Sigma  1 

Sigma  Chi  1 

Phi  Kaps 0 

Pi  Kaps  0 

Phi  Alpha  0 

jZeta  Psi  0 

I  Chi  Phi   0 

Theta  Chi 0 

Sigma  Zeta  0 

Z.  B.  T 0 

Sigma  Phis  0 

Lambda  Chis   0 


L. 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

« 
X 

1 
1 
1 
1 

2 
2 
2 


Man,  after  experimenting  for 
years,  has  finally  discovered  that 
by  an  ingenious  mixture  of  cas- 
tor-oil, ethylene,  glycol,  carbon, 
hydrogen,  and  oxygen  he  can 
make  a  silk  fiber  almost  as  good 
and  not  more  than  three  times 
as  expensive  as  the  one  a  Chin- 
ese worm  has  been  manufactur- 
ing for  centuries.  —  Detroit 
Netvs. 


DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

Best  House  3  0 

Question  Marks 2  0 

Grimes   ■■■ 2  0 

^  Lewis   2  0 

j  Manly 2  0 

jAycock   1  0 

I  Everett 1  1 

I  Old  West  1  1 

jMangum  1  1 

Steele    0  1 

New  Dorms  0  .  2 

'old  East  0  2 

Ruffin 0  2 

I  Graham    0  2 


UTTON'S 

ODELICIOUS 

ANDWICHES 

Are  Larger  and  Better 


i 


I 

f 


llil 


I 


P*gt  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Sanday,  October  18.  issj 


li 


N.  C.  HAS  THIRD 
HIGHEST  NUMBER 
OFHIITERATES 

Dr.  H.  S.  Hobbs  Poipts  Oat  High 

Ratio  of  Uneducated  Whites 

And  Negroes- 


Calendar 


According  to  the  latest  statis- 
tics of  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  de- 
partment of  rural-social  econom- 
ics, North  Carolina  ranks  third 
highest  in  the  United  States  in 
the  ratio  of  its  native  white  il- 
literacy, and,  Dr.  Hobbs  further 
points  out,  in  spite  of  our  negro 
school  system  to  which  our  so- 
cial workers  point  with  pride, 
only  four  states  have  a  propor- 
tion of  negro  illiteracy  higher 
than  North  Carolina.  In  round 
figures  there  are  approximately 
236,000  persons  in  this  state 
over  the  age  of  ten  who  can 
neither  read  nor  write,  which  is 
one-tenth  of  our  entire  popula- 
tion. 

Condition  DepWrable 

This  condition  of  illiteracy  is 
•  even  more  deplorable  since,  al- 
though there  are  two  states 
with  higher  ratios  than  North 
Carolina,  one  of  these  is  New 
Mexico  whose  proportion  is  in- 
fluenced by  the  great  mass  of 
native  Mexicans  left  in  the  ter- 
ritory when  it  was  taken  over 
by  the  United  States.  The  oth- 
er state  is  Louisiana.  It  is  the 
south  which  seems  to  take  the 
lead  in  the  proportion  of  native 
white  illiteracy.  "In  fact,"  states 
Dr.  Hobbs,  "the  south  is  the  on- 
ly place  where  the  ratio  of  na- 
tive white  illiterates  is  high. 
Nearly  seventy-five  percent  of 
all  the  native  white  illiterates 
are  in  the  south." 

Whites  Below  Negroes 

While  the  situation  is  not  as 
serious  among  the  negroes  as 
among  the  native  whites,  still 
it  presents  quite  a  problem  to 
the  social  workers  of  the  state. 
Ranking  fourth  in  the  United 
States,  North  Carolina  has 
41,000  more  illiterate  negroes 
than  there  are  in  the  United 
States,  excluding  the  south.  Dr. 
Hobbs  estimates  that  ninety- 
,  four  percent  of  all  illiterate  ne- 
groes are  in  the  south.  A  dis- 
tressing fact  about  illiterates, 
both  in  the  white  and  negro 
races,  is  that  over  eighty-five 
percent'of  them  are  of  the  vot- 
ing age  and  probably  do  vote. 

North  Carolina  has  a  commis- 
sion on  illiteracy  which  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  governor  to  in- 
vestigate and  attempt  to  reduce 
illiteracy  in  this  state.  The 
commission  has  a  fertile  field, 
but  nothing  can  be  done  until 
the  interest  of  the  general  pub- 
lic is  aroused. 

Dr.  Hobbs  has  been  connect- 
ed with  the  University,  investi- 
gating the  rural  social  problems 
of  the  state  for  the  past  sixteen 
years.  He  is  now  studying  the 
economic  situation  in  the  south 
and  has  just  left  to  attend  the 
southeastern  conference  at  Sa- 
vannah, Georgia,  accompanied 
by  Professor  C.  T.  Murchison 
and  Dean  Baity,  both  of  the 
University. 

GEORGIA  ROOTERS 
MIX  WITH  HEELS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
boys  from  the  peach  tree  state 
apparently  misjudged  the  hesi- 
tancy of  the  Carolinians,  and 
one  of  them  very  rudely  shoved 
a  native.  The  Carolinian  struck 
back  in  the  old  Tar  Heel  fash- 
ion and  bedlum  immediately 
broke  loose. 

How  long  the  scrap  lasted;  no 
one  seems  to  know.  Some  aver 
that  it  was  only  a  few  minutes, 
but  the  participants  claim  that  it 
lasted  at  least  an  hour.  Be  that 
as  it  may,  the  Georgians  were 
routed. 

It  is  rumored  that  the  de- 
feated invaders  again  put  in 
their  appearance  at  Grimes  dor- 
mitory in  the  wee  hours  of  the 
morning.  But  what  happened 
still  remains  a  mystery. 


Friendship  Council 

The  freshman  friendship  coun- 
cil will  meet  tomorrow  night  at 
7:15  o'clock  in  the  west  lobby 
of  the  "Y"  building.  A  very  in- 
teresting program  has  been  ar- 
ranged and  Tom  Wright,  assist- 
ant rector  of  the  Episcopal 
church,  will  speak.  Special 
music  will  also  feature  the  pro- 
gram. In  the  business  session 
plans  Jor  the  coming  year  will 
be  outlined. 


Cosmopolitan  Club 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  cosmopoli- 
tan club  will  meet  at  9:00  p.  m. 
tomorrow  on  the  second  floor  of 
Graham  Memorial.  New  mem- 
bers will  be  elected  at  this  meet- 
ing. 


"24  HOURS"  HEADS 
CAROLINA  SHOWS 


Modern  New  York  City  from 
the  pleasure  haunts  of  the  rich, 
to  the  hide-outs  of  criminals  of 
less  fortunate  worldly  endow- 
ment, as  dramatized  in  the  Para- 
mount picture,  "24  Hours,"  play- 
ing tomorrow  at  the  Carolina 
theatre,  is  familiar  territory  to 
Louis  Weitzenkorn,  who  made 
the  screen  adaption  from  the 
Louis  Bromfield  novel. 

In  "Five  Star  Final,"  which 
heads  the  bill  Tuesday,  Edward 
G.  Robinson  creates  a  new  role 
which  critics  are  acclaiming  the 
top  notch  performance  of  his 
meteoric  creen  career. 

Joan  Crawford,  supported  by 
the  distinguished  Pauline  Fred- 
erick, who  has  not  been  on  the 
screen  in  some  time,  will  be  seen 
Wednesday  in  her  latest  picture, 
"This  Modern  Age,"  adapted 
from  the  Mildred  Cram  novel. 
Girls  Together. 

A  tender  and  intriguing  love 
story  is  presented  in  "The  Be- 
loved Bachelor,"  the  first  picture 
in  which  Paul  Lukas  appears  as 
the  featured  lead,  showing 
Thursday  at  the  Carolina. 

L  i  1  y  a  n  Tashman,  William 
Boyd,  and  Peggy  Shannon  co- 
star  in  Paramount's  "The  Road 
to  Reno,"  which  is  the  feature 
for  Friday. 

William  Haines  had  to  take  a 
course  in  practical  banking  be- 
fore starting  work  on  "New  Ad- 
ventures of  Get-Rich-Quick  Wal- 
lingford,"  which  closes  on  Satur- 
day a  week  of  attractions  at  the 
Carolina  theatre.  The  situation, 
based  on  actual  fact  in  an  odd 
case  in  New  York  police  annals, 
has  a  note  of  authenticity  which 
makes  it  more  realistic  than  that 
of  an  ordinary  comedy. 


Tar  Heel  Transfer 
Paints  Rosy  Picture 
Of  Former  School 

The  following  is  an  excerpt 
from  the  Daily  Texan,  Univer- 
sity of  Tex^  student  newspai)er 
which  comments  on  out  of  state 
universities  and  especially  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
thus: 

"Someone  as  speaking  of  the 
out  of  state  universities  and  Har- 
ry Covington,  a  transfer  from 
North  Carolina  university,  step- 
ped in  and  represented  his  form- 
er prison.  Harry  says  that  there 
are  only  400  girls  registered  in 
the  school  as  compared  with 
nearly  3500  men.  Imagine  the 
popularity  of  those  girls !  That's 
a  real  "400"  for  you. 

"Harry  says  that  a  student  in 
that  university  does  not  have  to 
go  to  classes  unless  he  desires. 
It  is  purely  a  matter  of  personal 
opinion,  and  he  says  that  the  ex- 
ams are  pretty  terrible  affairs, 
but  even  at  that,  he  admits  that 
Texas  is  a  little  harder  scholas- 
tically. 

"He  says  that  everybody  leaves 
the  school  for  the  week-ends  on 
Thursday  and  return  on  Monday 
too  tired  to  go  to  classes.  On 
the  ordinary  calendar  that  would 
leave  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
for  class  work.  There  is  the  col- 
lege life  you  read  about!  Any- 
way, Harry  says  he  likes  Texas  a 
lot  better  than  North  Carolina. 
And  does  Texas  like  Harry!" 


In  Hollywood 


Mary  Brian,  who  for  six  years 
has  been  Paramount's  saccharine 
standby,  is  off  to  Europe  in 
search  of  sophistication. 

Sidney  Fox  never  goes  onto 
the  stage  or  onto  a  set  without 
wearing  a  piece  of  carved  jade. 
Genevieve  Tobin,  another  Uni- 
versal player,  won't  wear  green, 
because  she  fears  bad  luck  in  that 
color. 

Kay  Francis  introduced  a  new 
one  the  other  day  at  Malibu 
Beach.  She  appeared  in  pajamas 
which  had  zipper  fastenings  on 
the  rear  of  the  trousers. 

Bill  Haines  is  an  example  of 
how  a  young  chap  can  make  good 
in  pictures  without  having  pre- 
vious stage  or  screen  experience. 

Clark  Gable  has  some  of  the 
qualities  that  made  Valentino 
the  one  great  idol  of  the  screen. 
But  it  is  doubtful  if  he  will  ever 
approach  the  unprecedented 
heights  of  Rudy's  romantic  ap- 
peal. 

"Susan  Lenox,  Her  Fall  and 
Rise"  is  not  the  last  picture 
Greta  Garbo  will  make.  She  is 
contemplating  a  picture  with 
Ramon  Navarro  in  which  true 
European  realism  gives  an  ideal 
background  for  her  type. 

Clara  Bow's  present  boy  friend 
is  George  F.  Beldam — ^but  that's 
only  Rex  Bell's  real  name. 


Washington  Monograph 
Prepared  by  Henderson 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
der  a  hill;  which  is  formed  en- 
tirely of  sand.  The  number  of 
souls  in  it  amount  by  the  enum- 
eration to  about  1000,  but  it  is 
agreed  on  all  hands  that  the 
census  in  this  state  has  been 
very  inaccurately  and  shamefully 
taken  by  the  Marshall's  depu- 
ties  " 

"If  these  diaries  are  to  be  tak- 
en as  evidence,"  writes  Dr.  Hen- 
derson, "Washington  was  an  ex- 
travert.  He  never  unpacked  hi^ 
soul  in  a  journal  and  committed 
to  the  revealing  pages  of  a  diary 
a  record  of  his  thoughts  and 
emotions  .  .  .  [He]  meticulously 
records  only  the  most  interesting 
of  external  events.  Ocassionally 
he  indulges  in  observations  ..." 

However,  Washington  does  re- 
veal little  flashes  of  dry  humor 
occasionally  in  his  journals.  The 
account  of  his  escape  from  an 
unwelcome  escort  is  typical  of 
these:  "Having  suffered  very 
much  by  the  dust  yesterday,  and 
finding  that  parties  of  Horse, 
and  a  number  of  other  Gentle- 
men were  intending  to  attend 
me  part  of  the  way  today,  I 
caused  their  enquiries  respecting 
the  time  of  my  setting  out,  to 
be  answered  that,  I  should  en- 
deavor to  do  it  before  eight 
o'clock ;  but  I  did  it  a  little  after 
five,  by  which  means  I  avoided 
the  inconveniences  above  men- 
tioned." 


PURDUE  COMPILES 
STATISTICAL  DATA 

In  a  pamphlet  entitled  "A 
Study  of  the  Class  Entering 
Purdue  in  1926"  Dr.  H.  H.  Rem- 
mers  and  J.  M.  Stalnaker,  both 
of  the  department  of  education 
at  Purdue,  have  compiled  statis- 
tics for  the  purpose  of  determin- 
ing the  extent  to  which  various 
factors  enter  into  the  success  or 
failure  of  college  students. 

After  studying  the  activities 
of  the  members  of  the  class  of 
1930  from  their  entrance  to 
graduation,  certain  conclusions 
were  reached.  It  was  shown 
that  there  is  a  close  relation  be- 
tween a  student's  score  on  the 
psychological  test  and  his  col- 
lege grades;  that  the  younger 
students  are  brighter  and  more 
persistent  than  the  older  ones; 
that  students  who  live  in  cities 
are  slightly  superior  to  those 
who  do  not;  that  students  who 
come  to  college  from  large 
schools  secure  a  higher  average 
psychological  test,  are  prominent 
in  activities,  and  make  better 
grades  than  those  from  small 
schools ;  that  the  school  of  chem- 
ical engineering  rates  higher, 
scholastically,  than  any  other 
university  school,  and  that  the 
women  at  Purdue  make  much 
better  grades  than  the  men. 

This  pamphlet  is  the  seven- 
teenth in  a  series  which  the  de- 
partment of  education  at  Purdue 
is  compiling  on  "Studies  in  High- 
er Education." 


GRAHAM  PORTRAIT 
PUT  IN  MEMORIAL 


Rozzelle  to  Speak 

The  Rev.  C.  E.  Rozzelle  will 
deliver  a  sermon  tonight  at  7:30 
at  the  Methodist  church  to 
young  people  over  sixteen  years 
of  age,  entitled  "Male  and  Fe- 
male." The  Methodist  minister 
will  deal  frankly  with  a  number 
of  problems  which  those  in  their 
teens  and  twenties  are  facing. 
Sex  problems  will  be  discussed. 
AU  above  sixteen  are  invited. 


Looking  down  from  the  walls 
of  .  the  well-appointed  lounge 
room  in  Graham  Memorial,  is 
the  portrait  of  former  president 
Edward  Kidder  Graham,  i  n 
whose  memory  is  erected  this 
newest  building  on  the  campu&. 
The  picture,  which  is  almost 
life-size,  was  painted  by  Clemont 
Strudwick  of  Hillsboro.  Strud- 
wick  exhibited  in  person  paint- 
ings last  year,  his  work  being 
well  known  to  the  student  body 
and  faculty.  The  picture  hangs 
over  a  fireplace. 

Edward  Kidder  Graham  re- 
ceived his  degree  here  in  1899. 
During  his  undergraduate  days 
he  was  editor  of  the  Tar  Heel. 
He  was  noted  throughout  the 
country  as  an  educator. 


Green's  Pamphlet  To 
Be  Published  Soon 

Fletcher  M.  Green,  associate 
professor  of  history  at  the  Uni- 
versity, has  recently  completed 
a  pamphlet  entitled,  Heroes  of 
the  American  Revolution.  This 
pamphlet  will  be  published  by  the 
extension  division  of  the  Uni- 
versity. It  is  a  biographical 
study  of  the  leaders  of  the  revo- 
lution, being  divided  into  five  sec- 
tions: (1)  the  agitators  of 
American  independence ;  (2)  the 
military  and  naval  figures;  (3) 
foreign  friends  of  the  revolution ; 
(4)  women  of  the  revolution, 
and  (5)  founders  of  the  repub- 
lic. 


Dann  Visits  Dyer 

Dr.  Hollis  Dann,  dean  of  the 
school  of  music  at  New  York 
university,  was  the  guest  of  Dr. 
Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of  the 
local  music  department,  at  the 
game  and  for  dinner  yesterday. 
Dr.  Dann  was  in  Greensboro 
last  Friday  as  the  principal 
speaker  at  the  state  meeting  of 
music  teachers  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 


A  look  at  one  of  his  photo- 
graphs will  quickly  convince  any 
one  that  Mr.  Gandhi  has  already 
come  out  on  top. — LouisviUe 
Times. 


With  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from  page  two) 

negie  Foundation.  A"  study  of 
the  men  -who  have  had  success- 
ful careers  should  show  that 
these  men  are  not  gifted  to  mem- 
orizing every  table  of  data  they 
have  read,  but  that  they  can  put 
to  use  such  data  to  the  greatest 
possible  good.  In  other  words, 
the  analytic  mind  is  more  ef- 
ficient than  a  parrot-type  mem- 
ory. Would  not  this  be  a  more 
satisfactory  measure  of  the  ad- 
vantages of  a  college  education? 
— Massachzisetts  Tech. 


Winston  Chapel  Speaker 

Judge  R.  W.  Winston,  an  alum- 
nus of  the  University,  will  ad- 
dress the  chapel  assembly  to- 
morrow. Judge  Winston,  though 
an  alumnus  of  long  standing, 
entered  the  University,  at  the 
age  of  sixty,  as  a  freshman. 


Georgia  Overpowers 
Carolina  Grid  Team 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Keys  on  the  twelve  yard  line  on 
an  off-tackle  play.    The  quarter 
ending  with  the  ball    on    Caro- 
lina's one  yard  line. 

After  play  was  resumed  for 
the  fourth  quarter,  Dickens  car- 
ried the  ball  over  on  the  first 
play  for  Georgia's  fourth  touch- 
down of  the  game.  Smith's  kick 
was  low.  The  final  Bulldog  score 
came  on  an  off-tackle  run  by 
Chandler  for  thirty-nine  yards 
and  a  score.    Mott's  kick  failed. 

After  the  brief  threat  in  the 
opening  quarter  of  the  game, 
Carolina  had  to  be  content  with 
attempting  to  hold  back  the 
superior  weight  of  the  great 
Georgia  team,  that  seems  headed 
for  a  national  championship. 
Bulldogs  Stronger 

The  figures  of  the  game  show 
how  completely  the  Georgians 
outdrove  the  lighter  Carolina 
line.  The  Bulldogs  made  eigh- 
teen first  downs  to  the  Heel's 
four.  Georgia  gained  426  yards 
from  scrimmage  for  an  average 
of  six  and  one-third  yards  per 
try,  while  Carolina  averaged 
four  and  a  fraction  yards  in 
sixty-seven  attempts.  Carolina 
completed  two  passes  out  of  five 
for  a  gain  of  forty-two  yards, 
while  Georgia  failed  to  complete 
a  single  pass.  Keys  of  Georgia 
led  the  ground  gainers  with  an 
average  of  ten  yards  per  try, 
while  Dickens  averaged  nine. 
Croom  topped  Carolina  with  an 
average  of  six  and  one-third 
yards  per  try.  Georgia's  punt- 
ers outdistanced  the  Tar  Heel 
hooters  by  forty-two  yards  to 
thirty-four  and  seven-tenths, 
while  in  fumbles  the  Tar  Heels 
were  beat  out  by  the  Bulldogs  by 
four  to  three,  Georgia  recovering 
only  one  to  the  Carolinians  twice. 

Gilbreath,  Fysal,  and  Under- 
wood in  the  line  and  Chandler, 
Slusser,  and  Croom  in  the  back- 
field,  were  the  high  lights  of  the 
lighter  Carolina  team.  Downes, 
All-Southern  quarter  last  year, 
migated  his  way  for  several  nice 
returns  on  Carolina  punts.  Keys 
and  Dickens,  in  the  backfield,  and 
Smith  and  Hamrick,  in  the  line 
topped  the  much  vaunted 
Georgia  team. 

The  Tar  Heels  went  in  to  fight 
but  were  completely  outclassed 
in  everything  but  fight  and  spirit 
by  a  heavier,  and  more  experi- 
enced Bulldog  team. 

The  starting  line-ups : 
Carolina  Pos.  Georgia 

Walker        Crenshaw 

I.e. 

Hodges  Townsend 

l.t. 

Mclver   Patterson 

l.g. 

Gilbreath  ..../. McWhorter 

c. 
Fysal  Bennett 

rg- 

Underwood  Cooper 

Tit. 

Brown  Miller 

r.e. 
Chandler * Sullivan 

^• 

Croom Chandler 

l.h. 

Slusser  Mott 

r.h. 

Lassiter  Whire 

f.b. 
Oflficials:  Black  (Davidson), 
referee;  Ervin  (Drake),  umpire; 
Major  (Auburn),  head  lines- 
man; Brice  (Auburn),  field 
judge. 


ADDITIONAL  MEN 
PLAN  TO  PARADE 
IN  INAUGURATION 

(Continued  from  firtt  page) 

Kansas  Wesley  university. 

Dr.  Ralph  Conrad  Flowep;.  rj 
the  University  of  Louisvii..  • 
Miss  Esther  Greene,  of  Marirra 
college;  Dr.  Robert  B.  Law,.- 
of  the  University  of  Maryia.-H 
Professor  (]Ieorge  R.  Coffman.  of 
the  Medieval  academy  of  An>  r  - 
can;  Dr.  Clarence  M.  Jacksun,  of 
the  University  of  Miniie.-o-^. 
Mrs.  J.  Talbot  Johnson,  of  Mo.;r.; 
Holyoke  college ;  Dean  John  H. 
Cook,  of  the  North  Carolina  ec,. 
cational  association ;  Dean  K  .' 
Moulton,  of  Northwestern  jr... 
versity. 

\  Professor  Malcolm  D.  Tayl  r 
of  Oberlin  college;  Dean  Samuei 
Watson  Reaves,  of  the  Univers::y 
of  Oklahoma;  Dr.  John  Calf«. 
of  Park  college;  Miss  Alict  .M. 
I  Laidlaw,  of  the  Pennsylvar.  a 
I  college  for  women;  Dr.  Thomas 
J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  of  the  united  cha;^ 
ters  of  the  Phi  Beta  Kap;.a: 
Colonel  Augustus  Trowbridjre.  < : 
Princeton  university;  Profes>T 
Merritt  Lear,  and  possibly  Pn.-;- 
dent  R.  E.  Blackwell,  of  Rar:- 
dolph-Macon  college;  Profosor 
Gordon  E.  Dean,  of  the  Univtr- 
sity  of  Redlands ;  Dr.  John  E 
Derieux,  of  the  University  cf 
Tennessee;  Mr.  Harold  R.  Mur- 
dock,  of  the  University  of  Ver- 
mont. 


Georgia  Officials  Here 

Chancellor  Charles  M.  Snell- 
ing  and  Dean  S.  B.  Sanford,  di- 
rector of  athletics,  both  of  the 
University  of  Georgia,  arrived 
in  Chapel  Hill  yesterday  to  a^ 
tend  the  Georgia-Carolina  foot- 
ball game.  They  were  also  at 
the  University  of  Georgia  alurn- 
ni  luncheon  which  was  held  yes- 
terday at  12:30  p.  m.  at  the 
Carolina  Inn. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

EDNA  MAE  OLIVER 

— in — 

"FANNY  FOLEY 
HERSELF" 

DOORS  OPEN  1:30 

Admission:   Adults,  30c 

Children,  10c 


V 


POWELL  TO  PLAY  "NEGRO 
RHAPSODY  OVER  RADIO 

John  Powell  will  play  his 
"Negro  Rhapsody"  for  piano 
and  orchestra  Monday  night  on 
the  General  Motors  hour.  The 
"Negro  Rhapsody"  is  one  of  the 
few  really  American  composi- 
tions. 

John  Powell  is  an  internation- 
ally known  pianist.  This  feature 
should  be  of  interest  to  people 
all  over  the  state  and  especially 
to  the  people  of  Chapel  Hill  since 
the  first  attempt  is  being  made 
here  to  create  and  to  perpetrate 
a  real  American  music  through 
the  institute  of  folk-music  de- 
velopment. 


SportJ,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothlnf 
For    the   University    Gentlemen. 


SALT2  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 

Other  Shops  at: 

▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C,  tni 

UNrvERsmr  of  Virginia 


Any  person  inter- 
ested in  submitting 
a  bid  for  taking  cam- 
pus pictures  for  the 
Yackety  Yack  please 
see  Professor  J.  M. 
Lear  at  his  office  in 
Bingham  Hall,  Mon- 
day afternoon. 


i■*-^"-■■^-fc.■.  vti«i  j.iB- 


*  AL  MEN 
P  PARADE 
IJGURATION 

mrom  first  page) 
w  university, 
lonrad  Flowers,  of 
my  of  Louisville; 
Ireene,  of  Marietta 
lobert  B.  Lawson 
fcity  of  Maryland,' 
Irge  R.  Coffman,  of 
Icademy  of  Ameri- 
Ince  M.  Jackson,  of 
ly  of  Minnesota ; 
I  Johnson,  of  Mount 
re;  Dean  John  H. 
forth  Carolina  edu- 
tation;  Dean  E.  j. 
iorthwestern    uni- 

kalcolm  D.  Taylor, 
lege ;  Dean  Samuel 
Is,  of  the  University 
Dr.  John    Calfee, 
ge;  Miss  Alice  M. 
the    Pennsylvania 
bmen;  Dr.  Thomas 
I  of  the  united  chap- 
Phi    Beta    Kappa ; 
^tus  Trowbridge,  of 
Iversity;  Professor 
and  possibly  Presi- 
iackwell,    of    Ran- 
college;  Professor 
ean,  of  the  Univer- 
nds;  Dr.    John    B. 
;he    University    of 
Ir.  Harold  R.  Mur- 
University  of  Ver- 

Officials  Here 

Charles  M.  Snell- 
1  S.  B.  Sanford,  di- 
iletics,  both  of  the 
f  Georgia,  arrived 
ill  yesterday  to  at- 
jrgia-Carolina  foot- 
They  were  also  at 
y  of  Georgia  alum- 
vhich  was  held  yes- 
2:30   p.  m.   at  the 


f= 


I  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

'resents 

MAE  OLIVER 

— in — 

^Y  FOLEY 

:rself" 

;  OPEN  1:30 
m:  Adults,  30c 
Idren,  10c 


;e  8e  Dress  ClothlBf 
iversity    Gentlemes. 

BROTHERS 

t..  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C 
T  Shops  tt: 
TON,  D.  C.  tad 
n  OF  VIRGINIA 


lerson  inter- 
submitting 
taking  cam- 
ures  for  the 
Yack  please 
lessor  J.  M. 
his  office  in 
I  Hall,  Mon- 
rnoon. 


SOPHOMORE  SMOKER 
9:00  TONIGHT 
SWAIN  HA^L 


VOLUME  XL 


FRESHMAN  ROLL 
SHOWS  INCREASE 
OVER  LAST  YEAR 

New  York  and  New  Jersey  Lead 

in  Out  of  State  Men,  Un- 

ofiFicial  Figures  Show. 


Unofficial  statistics  show  that 
the  class  of  1935  represents 
eighty-six  counties  in  the  state 
and  eighteen  states  other  than 
North  Carolina.  It  is  estimated 
that  this  year's  figure  will  ex- 
ceed the  record  number  853  en- 
tered last  fall.  Almost  twenty- 
five  per  cent  of  the  freshmen  are 
out-of-state  men,  this  figure 
being  slightly  less  than  last 
year's  but  topping  the  1929  mark 
by  seven  per  cent. 

New  York  has  contributed  ^he 
most  out-of-staters  with  forty- 
six    and    New    Jersey    follows 
closely  with  forty-one.    Georgia 
has  seventeen ;  South    Carolina, 
Pennsylvania,       Massachusetts, 
and  Connecticut  ten  each;  Vir- 
ginia six;  Tennessee,  District  of 
Tolumbia,     and    Alabama    five 
each;  Maryland    four;    Florida 
three;  Kentucky  and  West  Vir- 
ginia two  apiece ;  and  Delaware, 
Kansas,  and  Louisiana  one  each. 
In  addition  there  are  three  new 
men  from  foreign  lands. 
County  Statistics 
North  Carolina  claims  565  of 
the  freshmen  with  eighty-six  of 
her  hundred  counties  represent- 
ed.   Mecklenburg'  and  Guilford 
sent    the    largest    delegations, 
thirty-nine  men    each.      Other 
counties       contributing      large 
groups  were  Orange  thirty-two ; 
New  Hanover  nineteen ;  Forsyth 
and  Wake  eighteen  each;  Bun- 
combe seventeen ;  Alamance  six- 
teen; Richmond  fifteen;  Craven 
fourteen ;  Rockingham  and  Robe- 
son thirteen  each;  Durham  and 
Wayne  twelve  each;  and  Nash, 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


CARL  G.  TAYLOR  ADDRESS 

7:30  TONIGHT 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  20,  1931 


NUMBER: 


SOPHOMORES  TO 
GATHER  TONIGHT 

A  varied  program  will  be 
presented  at  the  first  sophomore 
smoker  of  the  year  which  will 
take  place  in  Swain  hall  tonight 
at  9 :00  with  Coach  Collins  head- 
ing the  list  as  the  principal 
speaker.  Among  the  campus 
leaders  to  be  present  are:  the 
editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  the 
president  of  the  student  union, 
and  the  manager  of  Graham 
Memorial  building. 

Being  the  initial  meeting  of 
the  class  for  the  current  year 
there  will  be  a  great  deal  of  im- 
portant business  to  be  discussed. 
Presiding  over  the  gathering  will 
be  Walter  Jones,  president  of 
the  class. 

During  the  course  of  the 
evening  refreshments  and 
smokes  will  be  served  to  the  as- 
semblage. 


Carolina  Student  Profits  From 

Ability  To  Create  Marionettes 

"  — 0 

Marionettes,  those  inanimate  puppet  representing  Maurice 
figures  that  so  astonishingly  Chevalier,  and  includes  many  or- 
come  to  life  under  the  influence  iginal  sketches.  There  are  also 
of  skilled  hands,  are  not  only  dancers,  acrobats,  and  a  pierrot 
paying  Osmond  Molarsk/s  cxA-  that  juggles  several  balls  wth 
lege  expenses  but  are  building  mystifying  rapidity.  One  an- 
him  a  comfortable  bank  account,  cient  sailor    performs    upon    a 

Molarsky,  who  is  a  sophomore  wheezy  accordion  while  his  part- 
at  the  University,  first  became  ner  dances  a  hornpipe, 
interested  in  marionettes  while.  The  entire  production  was 
still  in  grammar  school.  Start-  written,  designed,  and  executed 
ed  as  a  hobby,  his  productions  by  Molarsky.  His  craft  includes 
soon  attracted  so  much  atten-  everything  from  carving  the 
he  was  able  to  present  them  smile  on  the  ballerino  to  reciting 
tion  that,  with  marked  success,  the  lines  for  Maurice  Chevalier. 


professionally.    His  marionettes 
have    appeared    at    health 


VERA  HURST 


re- 


ODUM  ACTIVE  IN 
PLANNING  BOOTH 
AT  WORLD'S  FAIR 

University  Social  Science  Head 

in  Charge  of  Exhibit  at 

Chicago  Event. 


PROFESSOR  HEER 
AT  TAXMEETING 

School  of   Commerce  Man   Be- 
lieves School  Financing  Good 
In  North  Carolina. 


Professor  Clarence  Heer,  of 
the  school  of  commerce,  has  re- 
turned from  Atlanta,  Georgia, 
where  he  attended  the  South- 
eastern Economic  conference 
and  a  conference  of  the  National 
Tax  Association. 

The  Southeastern  Economic 
conference  was  attended  by  eco- 
nomists from  various  institu- 
tions of  the  South  who  gathered 
to  discuss  the  present  economic 
depression  of  the  nation.  The 
consensus  of  opinion  at  the  con- 
ference seemed  to  indicate  that 
the  depression  has  increased  the 
attendance  at  college.  Dean 
Robert  H.  Tucker,  of  Washing- 
ton and  Lee  university,  express- 
ed the  belief  that  students  were 
working  harder  at  college  and 
that  class  absences  have  been 
decreased  fifty  per  cent  because 


the  students  are  making  more  of 

a  sacrifice  in  order  to  get  a  col- f  some  time  and  he  hopes  to 

lege  education. 

Better  Conditions  Here 
Professor  Heer,  after  discuss- 
ing the  present  problems  with 
men  from  various  parts  of  the/ 
South,  expressed  the  opinion 
that  North  Carolina  is  in  a  bet-, 
ter  financial  condition  than 
many  of  the  southern  states,  es- 
pecially Tennessee,  Georgia,  sLnd 
Alabama.  In  Tennessee  the  piib- 
lic  schools  may  have  to  be  ^los- 
ed  because  of  lack  of  funds,  (and 
other  southern  states  do  ndjt  yet 
know  where  the  money  is  coming 
from  to  operate  the  schpolfi  for 
the  coming  year. 


Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum,  di- 
rector of  the  institute  for  re- 
search in  social  science  of  the 
University,  has  returned  from 
Chicago.  Dr.  Odum  was  as- 
signed to  "A  Century  of  Prog-> 
ress,"  inter-national  exposition 
of  the  World's  Fair,  as  the  chief 
of  the  'social  science  division. 

The  keynote  of  the  World's 
Fair,  which  is  to  take  place  in 
Chicago  in  1933,  is  to  give  the 
world  a  comprehensive  review 
of  the  progress  of  science  and 
its  application  to  humanity  since 
the  beginning  of  nineteenth  cen- 
tury. In  connection  with  this 
the  social  science  division  is  en- 
deavoring for  the  first  time  to 
portray  the  growth  and  their  ap- 
plication to  human  interest  and 
welfare  of  social  research  and 
science. 

Extensive  Plans 

Dr.  Odum's  plans  are  exten- 
sive and  arranged  in  the  most 
minute  detail.  The  social  science 
exhibits  will  be  housed  in  a 
group,  the  main  subdivisions  of 
which  will  be  a  hall  of  educa- 
tion, a  hall  of  social  work,  a  hall 
of  public  welfare  and  applied 
government,  a  hall  of  economic 
organization  of  society,  together 
with  the  central  council  of  the 
social  sciences,  including  eco- 
nomics, government,  sociology, 
history,  and  others.  These  var- 
ious departments  will  be  housed 
together,  and  in  separate  units 
there  will  be  a  hall  of  religion 
and  humanities,  a  civic  and  soc- 
ial center  group,  a  unit  known  as 
the  epic  of  North  America,  in 
which  the  contribution  of  var- 
ious races,  nationalities,  and 
people  to  the  civilization  of  the 
United  States  is  portrayed. 

Dr.  Odum  has  been  working 
on  the  specifications  for  this  di- 
vision of    the    exposition    for 

be 
able  to  complete  them  as  soon  as 
possible  in  order  that  he  may  re- 
turn to  his  work  at  the  Univer- 
sity. 

Preparing  Book 

Dr.  Odum  is  well  known  for 
his  books  on  the  social  conditions 
of  North  Carolina  and  the 
South,  and  his  plans  for  the  soc- 
ial science  division  at  the  fair 
are  being  looked  forward  to  with 
a  great  deal  of  interest.  Dr. 
Odum  is  also  at  work  preparing 
a  new  book  as  co-author  with  the 
late  Professor  Franklin  Henry 
Giddings,  professor  of  sociology 
at' Columbia  university. 


Molarsky's  Livelihood 

But  to  Molarsky,  all  this  is  no 
sorts,  hotels,  schools,  colleges,  more  than  a  necessary  evil ;  it  is 
private  homes,  churches,  recep-.his  livelihood.  His  chief  inter- 
tions,   and,   in   the   summer   of  j  est  is  in  the  prof  essional  theatre. 

In  order  to  study  play-writing 
under  Professor  Frederick  H. 
Koch,  he  transferred  from 
Swarthmore  college,  where  he 
was   a   freshman   several   years 


m 
1929,  on  tour  virith  the  Swarth- 
more Chautauqua. 

First   Performance 

His  first  performance  was  at 
the  celebration  of  his  twelfth 
birthday.  His  young  guests 'ago.  As  an  actor,  he  has  ap- 
were  so  pleased  with  the  enter- '  peared  in  many  professional  pro- 
tainment  that  he  was  encouraged  ductions,  both  on  the  road  with 
to  extend  his  repertory  with  the  Chautauqua,  and  in  stock 
more  characters.    The  first  crude '.  and  little  theatres. 


figures  have  since  been  supplant 

ed  with  others  that  are  beauti 

fully  carved  and  expressive  in  painter,  was  formerly 

feature  and  figure. 

The  present  show,  now  appear- 
ing in  and  around  New  York  un- 
der the  management  of  Delmar 
Molarsky,  his  younger  brother, 
is  known  as  "The  Puppet  Gait- 


Molarsky  comes  of  an  artistic 
family.    His  father,  now  a  noted 

a  mem- 
ber of  the  Philadelphia  Sym- 
phony orchestra  in  which  he 
played  first  violin.  His  mother, 
Sarah  Shreve  Molarsky,  has  ex- 
hibited paintings  in  most  of  the 
best  known  galleries     of     this 


EARLY  MUSICAL 
COMEDY  BILLED 
FOR  APPEARANCE 

Entertainment  Committee   Wifl 
Sponsor  "The  Beggars'  Op- 
era" Here  October  30. 


Miss  Hurst  will  take  the  part 
of  Lucy  Lockit  in  "The  Beggars' 
Opera"  when  it  appears  in 
Memorial  hall  October  30  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Student  En- 
tertainment Committee. 


ies."     This  revue     features     a, country. 


Chemical  Engineers       1  Librarians  Entertain 


Will  Hear  Winkler 


E.  W.  Winkler,  instructor  in 
the  electrical  engineering  de- 
partment, will  speak  to  the 
group  on  some  subject  pertain- 
ing to  the  connection  of  electri- 
city to  chemical  engineering.  At 
the  regular  meeting  of  the  local 
student  branch  of  the  American 
Society  of  Chemical  Engineers 
which  is  scheduled  for  7 :30  p.  m. 
tonight  in  room  201  of  Venable 
hall. 

Every  student  in  the  Univer- 
sity who  is  registered  for  chemi- 
cal engineering  is  automatically 
a  member  of  the  student  chapter 
of  the  American  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers.  There  is 
much  benefit  to  be  derived  by 
the  members  by  regular  attend- 
ance at  the  meetings,  for  it  is 
here  that  the  student  engineer 
gets  his  first  touch  with  industry 
as  it  really  is. 

Any  visitors  are  welcome  at 
the  meetings  of  the  chapter,  and 
several  students  in  other  schools 
have  been  availing  themselves 
this  opportunity  to  view  things 
from  an  engineer's  standpoint 


Duke  Staflf  At  Tea 


The  staff  of  the  University 
library  entertained  the  members 
of  the  Duke  university  library 
staff  and  the  students  in  the 
library  school  here  Sunday  after- 
noon. The  guests  were  received 
in  the  staff  room  and  the  room 
adjoining,  by  Dr.  and  Mrs.  L.  R. 
Wilson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Downs, 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  Coney. 
Those  who  wished  to  inspect  the 
library  building  were  conducted 
over  it,  and  then  returned  to  the 
staff  room  for  tea  and  coffee, 
sandwiches,  and  cakes.  About 
forty  members  of  the  Duke  staff, 
nearly  all  of  the  thirty-six  li- 
brary school  students,  and  the 
thirty  odd  members  of  the  North 
Carolina  staff,  attended. 

Duke  university  is  to  entertain 
the  whole  North  Carolina  Li- 
brary Association  next  month 
when  it  gathers  for  the  biennial 
meeting,  to  take  place  November 
12  and  13.  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson, 
librarian  of  the  University,  is 
president  of  the  group. 


FORMER  DEAN  AT 
STATE  WEL  LEAD 
DISCUSSI^  GROUP 

Carl  G.  Taylor  Will  Give  Brief 

Address  to  Fundamentalist 

Union  Tonight. 


Review  Again  Prints 
Weekly  Supplement 

The  Alumni  Review  is  con- 
tinuing the  policy  it  inaugurated 
last  year  of  publishing  a  weekly 
supplement  to  the  regular 
monthly  riiagazine  during  foot- 
ball season.  This  four  page 
publication  contains  a  full  ac- 
count of  the  current  varsity  en- 
counter, and  is  augmented  by  a 
number  of  action  pictures  and 
interesting  statistics.  The 
weekly  is  published  on  Wednes- 
days and  sent/ to  every  member 
of  the  association.  J.  Maryon 
Saunders  is  the  editor,  and  Ma- 
rion Alexander  is  the  associate 
editor. 

Saunders  announces  that  the 
next  regular  issue  of  the  month- 
ly AZMmwt  Review  will  appear  on 
November  4.  On  the  weeks  that 
the  monthly  is  published,  the 
"weekly  football  magazine  is  in- 
corporated in  it. 


Blue  Ridge  Council 
Will  Gather  Tonight 

The  vocation  councilling  com- 
mittee of  the  Blue  Ridge  South- 
ern Student  Conference  will 
meet  in  the  office  of  President 
Frank  Graham,  honorary  chair- 
man of  the  group,  Wednesday  at 
11 :00  o'clock. 

Dean  of  Students  F.  F.  Brad- 
shaw  is  executive  secretary  and 
other  members  are:  E.  S.  King, 
secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at 
State  college;  E.  L.  Cloyd,  dean 
of  students,  of  State  college; 
Dr.  R.  N.  Wilson,  of  Duke  uni- 
versity; R.  B.  House,  executive 
secretary  of  the  University; 
Henry  Johnston,  assistant  dean 
of  men  at  the  University ;  Dr. 
English  Bagby,  of  the  Univer- 
sity; H.  F.  Comer,  secretary  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Assistant  Rec- 
tor Tom  Wright,  of  the  ■  local 
Episcopal  church;  and  Claude 
Nelson,  southern  regional  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  student  Y. 
M.C.A. 


Briefly  discussing  scholarship 
and  the  necessity  of  free  speech 
in  that  field,  Dean  Carl  C.  Tay- 
lor, liberal  politics  and  free 
speech  advocate,  former  dean  of 
the  graduate  school  at  State  col- 
lege, will  speak  to  the  Funda- 
mentalist Union  tonight  at 
8:00  o'clock  in  a  committee 
room  of  the  Graham  Memorial 
building.  Taylor  was  released 
from  the  State  faculty  last  year 
with  the  abolishment  of  the 
position  of  dean  of  graduate 
students  on  grounds  of  economy. 

W.  A.  Olsen,  advisory  mem- 
ber of  the  union,  reports  Dean 
Taylor  as  stating  that  the  talk 
tonight  will  treat  with  the  sub- 
ject named  and  will  contain 
nothing  more  than  passing  re- 
ference to  Dean  Taylor's  own 
case  of  release  from  State  col- 
lege. The  talk  will  pi*obably  be 
brief  for  Taylor  has  expressed 
preference  that  most  of  the  time 
be  devoted  to  smoking  and  in- 
formal discussion.  Anyone  in- 
terested is  invited  to  attend. 

Taylor,  according  to  the  opin- 
ion of  many,  has  suffered  much 
more  than  release  from  a  fac- 
ulty for  his  views  upon  politics 
and  free  speech,  and  has  been 
attacked  for  his  liberal  opinions. 
He  will  not  discuss  his  case  to- 
night, he  says,  because  his 
friends  have  already  come  so 
ably  to  his  defense.  His  views 
have  been  also  defended  by 
Clarence  Poe,  prominent  editor. 


"The  Beggar's  Opera,"  first 
offering  of  the  student  enter- 
tainment committee  this  year, 
will  be  presented  in  Memorial 
hall  at  8 :30  o'clock,  October  30. 

The  name  "Opera"  as  used  in 
this  case  is  apt  to  be  misleading, 
judging  by  present  standards. 
If  the  production  were  defined  as 
"a  play  with  music,"  it  would  be 
more  accurate. 

Early  Musical  Comedy 

When  first  produced,  "The 
Beggar's  Opera"  was  styled  a 
musical  play,  and  from  this  has 
evolved  what  is  now  known  as 
a  musical  comedy.  John  Gay,  the 
author,  instead  of  writing  about 
the  aristocracy  or  modeling  his 
characters  along  high  social 
lines,  drew  every  one  of  them 
from  the  despised  criminal 
classes. 

The  outline  of  Gay's  first  at- 
tempt at  satirical  playwriting 
shows  that  the  present  day  au- 
thors who  write  of  the  under- 
world and  its  inhabitants  are  not 
opening  a  new  field,  but  are  re- 
verting to  one  more  than  two 
centuries  old. 

Sixty  Folk  Airs 

Throughout  the  three  acts  of 
"The  Beggar's  Opera"  are  play- 
ed more  than  sixty  airs  that 
were  selected  from  English  and 
Scotch  folk  songs.  Gay  has 
written  lyrics  for  all  of  these 
tunes. 

The  production  includes  in  its 
cast:  Sylvia  Nelis  as  Polly 
Peachum,  John  Mott  as  Captain 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

STUDENTS  URGED 
TO  CONCENTRATE 

Judge  Winston  in  Chapel  Talk 
Outlines   Ideal   Policies  for    . 
Unergraduate  to  Follow. 


New  Name  Is  Hunted 
For  Old  "BulFs  Head" 

The  book  shop  in  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  formerly  known  as  "The 
Bull's  Head,"  wants  a  new  name. 
W.  L.  Couch,  of  the  shop,  is  of- 
fering $5.00  worth  of  new  books 
to  the  person  submitting  the 
name  selected  as  best  by  the 
judges.  Names  may  be  deposit- 
ed in  a  box  for  the  purpose  in 
the  "Y"  before  2 :00  today,  the 
closing  hour  of  the  contest. 

The  shop  will  conduct  a  rental 
library  in  connection  with  its 
sale  of  books.  Townspeople,  as 
well  as  students,  are  invited  to 
make  use  of  this  special  feature. 

Beginning  Wednesday,  the 
shop  win  have  a  selection  of 
Modern  Library  and  Every- 
man's Library  books  at  half 
price.  -•.'--■■ 


The  speaker  for  freshman- 
sophomore  chapel  exercises  yes- 
terday was  Judge  Robert  H. 
Winston  of  the  class  of  '79  who 
spoke  to  the  group  on  what  good 
policies  the  undergraduate 
sliould  follow  during  his  college 
career. 

Judge  Winston  told  something 
of  his  undergraduate  days  and 
of  his  re-entering  the  University 
at  the  age  of  sixty-five,  having 
retired  from  his  practice  of  law 
at  that  time.  He  said  his  reason 
for  returning  at  that  time  was 
"in  order  to  see  if  college  men 
had  accomplished  any  more  than 
during  my  days  at  Carolina." 
Believes  in  Concentration 
"If  I  were  to  begin  my  college 
career  over  again,"  stated  the 
speaker,  "I  would  use  the  one 
word  'concentrate'  constantly  as 
my  guide."  He  said  that  he 
would  have  this  word  inscribed 
on  the  walls  of  his  room  and  at 
the  foot  of  his  bed.  Continuing, 
he  advised  the  first  and  second 
year  man  to  study  zealously  the 
lives  of  past  great  men,  and  also 
to  study  and  master  some  piece 
of  literature.  As  an  example  he 
gave  Shakespeare's  play,  Julius 
Caesar,  for,  according  to  the 
University  alumnus,  one  may 
learn  a  host  of  instructive  things 
from  this  single  drama. 

As  his  final  remark.  Judge 
Winston  stated  that  the  strength 
of  character  lies  in  decision, 
therefore,  he  asked  that  the 
group  choose  some  phase  of 
work  which  they  intend  to  pur- 
sue in  life.  , 


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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


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TlwaCdal  oewspaper  of  tfae  Pabfi- 
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•f  Kocm  CanlSaa.  at  Chapd  HiD 
wheie  it  is  printed  daily  except  Moo- 
diqv  and  the  Thaak^riTing,  Otnat- 
■MS,  and  ^rxiis  Hoiidasn.  Eotend 
aa  aeeond  daaa  matter  at  the  post 
•«ee  of  Cfa^d  HiQ,  N.  C^  ondar  act 
of  Ifardi  3,  1879.  Satmeriptica  price, 
HiW  for  tfae  eoliege  year. 

OfBees  on  tiie  secmd  Soar  of  tfae 
Graham  MoBorial  BUfliKpg. 


Jack  Dungraa     ._ . -  Editor 

Ed  French  -      Managing  Editor 
John  Planning      Business  Mgr, 


THIS  WICKED 
WORLD 


ii^  {nils  (tf  kBGwie^e.    By  this .  tavaer  eranpiains  and  speaks  of ;'  to  the  wozid^s  bellermenL 
method,  one  couU  become    eda-  shoe  lea&er  13ie  polite  and  smil- 1     Millions  of  dtrflazs  coidd  have 
catedinthespaeeof  a  few honrsw I ii%  restaurant  manager  win  call;  been  his  at  the  a^dng,  power 
In  oar  yoothf uI  fancy ,  we  eonld  for  the  toagfaaess   testing    ma-  beyond  limit  coold  have  been 
Sud  but  one  objection  to  the  chii^  which    eamiot    lie,    and; his,  yet  he  was  not  intent  onj 
scheme — sacfa  potent  piUs  would  prove  to  the  customer  that    he  I  personal  gain.    His  purpose  Fas| 
assuredly  produce  indigestion,    |  had  blunted  his  knife  and  bent ;  to  free  man  from  his  stmg^es 
Of  course,  at  the  University, ;  his  fork  on  a  singularly  saecu- ;  and   make   the    world    a    more 
one  is  not  fed  physical  pills  for ,  lent  morsel.  Insp^tors,    surely,  [  pleasant  and  happier  place  in 
the  assimilation  of  knowledge ;;  there  wiH  have  to  be,  as  there  |  which  to  live.    The  thought  of  j^re  w^e  in  receipt  of  a  letter  ac- 


m  RETALL4TION 

Wdl,  well  be  hanged!     AD  . 

.hould  be.     Scarcely  !°^  ^rams,  think     n:?r. 


tmtti.  But  man  is  never  ar  ^-, 
qaate  judge  of  womas.  v 
dnllitions  omceming  the  ;— - 
Her  (and  more  trenchant .  i^ 
must  be  taken  cum  fTrc\o  - 
And  if  there  is  anything  *-  >- 
hor  more  than  Euclid,  it  ;j  ri- 
observation  on  womarL    W-.  .- 


columnists 


but  we  are  tempted  to  say  that  are  for  weights  and  m^isures;|  temporal  honor  for  himself  had 
in  the  majority  of  courses  the  bat  it  is  hoped  that  self-respect- ■  never  entered  his  head, 
student  is  fed  such  a  banquet ;  ing  hotels  and  restaurants  will  \     For  centuries  to  come  Edison 
iof  facts  that  he  has  only  the  place  the  machine  in  a  prominent 'wifl  be  remembered  as  one  who 


Editorial  Staff 


slightest  opportunity  of  seeing ,  position  where  those  who    are  gave  his  life  to  the  worid.     A -^^  efforts  "Much  Ado  About 


them  in  their  true  perspective. ;  having  f rouble  can  test  for  them- 


EDITOEIAL    BOARD  — Charles     G. 
P^  hST  vL  She?A"  1:  l-'^der  this  plan,  the  facts  which ;  selves  how  much  they  are  wrong. 
W.  Eaniett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc-  are  the  hardest  to  learn  loom 


Lean,  A.  J.  Stabr. 
CITY  EDITOES— George  Wilson,   W. 

T.  Blackwrfl,  Robert  Woemer.  Jack 

Biley,  Donaild  Shoemaker,  William 

McKee. 
DESK   MEN— Frank  Hawley,   W.   E. 

Davis. 
SPORTS     DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 

Brooghton,    Jack    Bessen,    editors; 

Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 

editors. 
NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  WQIiam 

Blonnt,  G.  E.  Berryman. 
HEELERS— J.    S.    Fathman,    Donoh 


largest   in   the  students'  minds! 


The  machine  may  have  other 
consequences.     It  is  quite  pos- 


man  who  couW  have  made  him- 
s^  a  "king  of  kingrs"  chose 
rather  to  give  his  time  and 
wealth  to  others. 

His  death  is  a  challenge  to  the 
inventors  of  today  to  carry  on 


cusing  us  of  being  the  editor  of 
this  publication  when  Friday's 
columnist  (who  might  more  ap- 
propriately entitle  his  journal 


and  somethnes  even  take  on  the ;  ,jjjjg  ^j^^^  ^^^  ^  ^^^  rejected 
appearance  of  being  the  most  ■-^y^  ^^g^sion  will  be  eagerly  and 

important.  (proudly  gone  through  with  be- J  the  work  which  he  has  so  sue- 

In  most  cases,  the  students  |  cause  there  will  be  a  good  deal  [  cessfully  started.  Realizing  that 
fail  to  acquire  thinking  apparati ;  of  glory  of  the  cave-man  sort  to  his  end  was  not  far  away,  Edi 
and  become  merely  memorizing  be    obtained    from     devouring 
machines.       On     examinations, ;  steaks  of  proved  and  formidable 
they  must,  perforce,  put    down '  toughness, 
not  what  they  have  thought  out 


Hanks, Peter  Ivey, P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H.    -         .,  ,  ,     .    „i.„*    v„„i 

Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen-   fOF    themselves,    but    what    haS  : 


It  is  not  because  we  believe 


thai,  Joseph  Sngarman,  A.  M-  Tanb,   been  dished  up  to  them. 
C.   G.   Thompson   A.   G.  Lemwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow.  i 


A  new  way  is  opened  for  the 
i  young  suitor  anxious  to  per- 
isuade  the  lady  of  his  predUec- 
;  tion  that  he  is  a  real  man  and  a 


son  by  means  of  a  national  in- 


Nothing"')  accuses  us  of  being 
a  co-ed  and  assigns  to  us  three 
possible  names.  Ah,  woe  is  us! 
We  are  suffering  the  pure  hell 
of  wounded  egotism.  When  the 
roU  is  called  in  class  we  answer 
to  no  such  mellifluous  appela- 
tions  as  those  suggested  by  the 
aspiring  young  detective,  though 
we  genuflect  in  reverence  to  his 


telligence  test  given  to  young  i  prowess  in  ferreting  out  three 
men  over  the  country,  tried  to  j  such  charming  answers.  Vigor- 
find  someone  who  would  be  able  |  ously  we  must  deny  the  assertion 


Business  Staff 

CIBCX'LATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 


that  facts  are  unimportant  that.^^^^^.  ^^  ^^^^^^.  ^nd  restaur- 
we  say  this,  but  because  we  be-i^^^^  keepers,  who  are  not  as  a 
lieve  that  facts  mentally  undi-  ^.^^^  ^j^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^^  financial 
gested  are  worse  than  none  at ,  ^^^.^^^^^^^  j-^^^  ^-y  p^^  ^^^ 
all.    There  are  a  few  members  |  ^^^^  ^^^-^  ^^    ^^^    ^^^^^    ^^^^ 

""  JaS'"^    SfiLtS'^'lowaTdh^  *^^  ^^*''"^*^  ^^"^  ""^^^^  *^^•^'|the^e  is  a  new  market  for  really 
ifiSSng^'^Ssis^nT"^^  \:!^l  \  and  by  some  rare  gift  make  their  j  ^^^^  ^^^     ^^^^^  ^^^^J^ 

co'SSVi^v  dTpap^ent    lohn  I  '^"T  T^^^^  memorization  of  |  ^^^^^^  -^       j^     ^^^  ^^-^^  ^^^j 

'"''^^''m.^.rri^l^-alrly^'''''^^  '^"^  t^«  coherent  devel-i^f  restaurant  meals,  and  the  in- 

assistent;  Joe  Webb  Henry  Emer-  j  opment  of  principles.     The  re-  j   ^^^^^    ^f  ^^ie  catering  trade  has 

son,  Randolph  Reynolds.  .  ^j^jer  simply  fail  to  interest  i^^g  ^^  ^^^.^^^^  ^^  ^^^,.^^  ^^ 

their  students,   and   in   faihng,  j^^^  ^j^^  -jj^^j^^  ^^  ^,^^^^  ^ 
make  necessary  compulsory  at 


to  begin  where  he  would  leave 
off.  He  is  gone  now,  and  his 
position  stands  vacant.  His  suc- 
cessor may  be  found,  his  equal 
never. — C.G.R. 


SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— S 
H.  Lewis. 


Tuesday,  October  20,  1931 


Mental 
Lilliputs 

Welling  out  of  petty  souls, 
has  come  an  inundation  of  i)e3- 
simism  that  retards  economic 
and  spiritual  recovery  even 
more  than  over-production.  Pro- 
fessors and  instructors  here  as 
elsewhere  are  so  little  as  to  be- 
lieve that  what  happens  in  the 
year  1931  will  cast  a  shadow 
over  the  cultures  of  the  aeons  to 
follow.  Men  of  commerce  and 
politicians,  long  since  having 
forsaken  that  stand  of  Wonder 
Man  Hoover,  in  which  that  wiz- 
ard determined  to  proclaim  pros- 
perity independent  of  economics 
and  enforce  it  as  a  second  "noble 
experiment,"  have  gone  to  an- 
other extreme  in  shaking  their 
heads  in  a  most  doleful  manner. 

Paralleling  economic  depres- 
sion is  the  dismal  outlook  most 
of  the  divines  take  in  regard  to 
the  recent  fall  from  grace  of 
mankind  as  measured  by  their 
medieval,  archaic,  and  at  best 
artificial  standards. 

Literary  men  bemoan  the 
fact  that  the  appreciation  and 
taste  of  their  public  is  mean  and 
restricted.  The  public  as  a 
whole  says  *'you  can't  trust  any- 
body," "everyone  is  hypocriti- 
cal," and  "they  are  just  trying 
to  exploit  us."  We  must  believe 
that  the  old  times  are  better 
than  these  we  have,  in  that  it 
has  been  repeated  more  fre- 
quently these  past  six  thousand 
years  than  any  other  phrase, 
with  the  possible  exception  of 
"Oh,  but  this  giri  is  different." 

Each  of  us  lives  in  the  sinister 
shadows  of  our  own  distrusts, 
hatreds,  and  smallnesses.  The 
sun  still  shines,  the  stars  in  the 
sky,  which  is  the  mantle  of 
God,  still  shed  the  reflection  of 
celestial  majesty,  no  tide  has 
failed  to  ebb  or  flow,  culture  is 
never  lost  for  more  than  a  flick- 
er of  eternity's  eyelash. 

If  there  be  primitivism,  it  ap- 
plies alone  to  the  mind  of  man. 
Our  Titans  of  yesteryears  have 
become  the  Lilliputs  of  mental 
life  today. 

Pessimism  is  but  a  conceit  on 
the  part  of  man — a  miserable 
germ  in  a  vastness  so  awful  that 
to  contemplate  it  is  insanity. 

A  Faculty 
For  Facts 

Among  the  fond  memories  of 
the  past  that  we  have  most  viv- 
idly before  us,  is  a  brilliant  idea 
which  we  once  conceived  of  tak- 


tendance  regulations. 

Of  course,  it  is  easy  to  pick 
flaws  in  any  order  of  things; 
it  is  easy  to  say  that  this  or  an- 
other circumstance  is  the  trou- 
ble with  a  system;  but  we  do 
believe  that  knowledge  is  bet- 
ter assimilated  when  it  is  taken 
in  gradually  and  not  swallowed 
whole.  The  English  and  His- 
tory departments  have  realized 
this  to  a  certain  extent  by  re- 
quiring freshman  courses  which 
last  throughout  the  first  year. 
In  history,  at  least,  new  men 
are  expected  to  cover  the  same 
amount  of  ground  as  formerly 
in  fewer  class  hours. 

The  need  for  a  system  in 
which  each  course  would  be 
more  leisurely  is  becoming  more 
imminent,  and  is  manifesting  it- 
self in  many  of  the  more  recent 
faculty  regulations.  Let  us  re- 
turn to  the  semester  system, 
give  the  student  an  opportunity 
to  become  interested  in  one 
course  before  he  is  changed  to 
another,  and  optional  attendance 
will  have  a  chance  to  be  practi- 
cal.—P.W.H. 


serv- 


ice. 


Restaurants  would  be  happier 
places  and  tips  would  be  larger, 
if  menus  were  rearranged  and 
steaks  became  the  normal  over- 
tures instead  of  grape  fruit  or 
hoirs-d'oev.vres.  Then  all  that 
would  be  needed  would  be  for 
the  experienced  cook,  apprasing 
the  full  order  and  seeing  how 
long  it  would  take  to  prepare,  to 
find  a  steak  of  the  appropriate 
degree  of  toughness,  duly  tested, 
and  send  it  up  with  his  compli- 
ments to  keep  the  hungry  cus- 
tomer busy.      — A.  W.  MacL. 


that  we  are  a  co-ed.  We  learned 
about  women  when  we  were 
vainly  endeavoring  to  instruct 
sophomores  at  the  state-con- 
trolled female  seminary  along 
lines  pertaining  to  the  historic, 
economic,  and  social  development 

of  this  great  commonwealth  of  Dear  friends,  reproach   n- 
ours.     Our  ignominious  failure  |         for  urhat  I  do, 
is  amply  recorded  in  the  defini-j  Xor  counsel  me  nor  pity  m^- 


them.     Yes  indeed,  for  -.--i 
i  fast  the  other  morning  -^  _  - 
brains  and  eggs. 

•  s  « 

And  to  those  driven  to  ::.- 
tionary  by    the    severer.-^ - 
our    dialectical    anfrac: .  >  • 
we  will  dedicate  this  poii-  - 
dug  up  from  the  bottorr.  ::  - 
old  hair  trunk  : 
My  dear  Miss  Mar?-. 

WiD  you  allow  me  the  ex , 
ite    beautitude    of    condj--.- 
your  corporeal  system  over  -j 
space  of  ground  intervenir.:- 
tween    your    paternal    dorr..  . 
and  the  edifice  de%-oted  to  c.:\-_ 
worship  before  the  diuma;  ..r 
inary  shall  have  sought  it.-  r 
tumal  resting-place  behini    - 
occidental  horizon? 

Your  hble  ser\-t. 

JOH.V  .^ 

«       *       « 

DEAR  FRIENDS 
by 
Edwin  Arlington  Robin- 


Emancipated 
Femininitv 


And  Bulls 

Will  Be  Effeminate 

No  word  in  American  slang 
does  more  work  than  the  word 
tough,  for  whenever  anyone  gets 
into  trouble — and  that  happens 
frequently  among  the  free  users 
of  slang — someone  is  sure  to  of- 
fer the  condolence  of  "Tough 
break,  kid,"  or  an  equivalent. 
Tough  is  also  a  noun  and  applied 
to  persons. 

In  these  circumstances  it  was 
high  time  that  the  cause  of  pre- 
cision in  speech,  which  has  suf- 
fered from  slang  that  is  vivid 
rather  than  exact,  should  be 
helped  along  by  science,  and 
purists  will  welcome  the  inven- 
tion by  the  American  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture  of  a  ma- 
chine for  measuring  just  how 
tough  beefsteaks  are.  Moderate 
toughness  rings  the  bell,  and 
great  toughness  returns  the 
penny. 

■  If  it  were  not  for  the  practical 
experience  of  toughness,  and  the 
fury  it  can  bring,  the  word 
tough  would  never  have  received 
its  grammatical  meaning  or  been 
able  to  do  all  the  useful  work  it 
has  done.  It  is  now  firmly  es- 
tablished ;  so  there  is  little  harm 
in  this  attempt  of  bureaucracy 
to  remove  toughness  from  the 
table.  For  that,  without  doubt, 
is  the  inwardness  and  "inside 
dope"  of  this  machine. 
In  the  future  when  the  cus- 
.        ■  - "  i  -        ^ 


Real  Student 
Entertainment  Sought 

If  all  the  bored  sophomores 
in  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina were  laid  end  to  end  many 
folks  would  draw  a  sigh  of  relief, 
or  something  of  the  sort,  but  all 
punny  cracks  aside,  the  so-called 
freshmen-sophomore  chapel  ex- 
ercises twice  weekly  have  been 
ridiculed  excessively  by  second 
year  men.  With  the  exception 
of  perhaps  one  ox.  two  instances, 
speakers  have  revived  the  same 
hashed-over  subjects  of  rushing 
season,  student  government 
functions  and  like  topics  which 
sophomores  heard  last  year  as 
freshmen. 

Chapel  exercises  have  been 
improved  but  slightly  this  year 
by  the  introduction  of  hymn 
singing  and  short  prayers.  The 
general  subject  matter  remains 
unchanged. 

It  is  understood  that  neigh- 
boring institutions  employ  en- 
tertainers and  speakers  of  high 
calibre  for  such  student  as- 
semblies, and  that  the  programs 
are  well-attended  despite  com- 
pulsory restrictions.  We  advo- 
cate such  measures  being  em- 
ployed here,  with  perhaps  an 
appropriation  from  the  student 
entertainment  fee  to  accomo- 
date the  financial  end  of  the  pro- 
ject, thus  alleviating  the  excess- 
ive ennui  of  sophomores  and  pro- 
viding a  forty  minute  period  of 
value  twice  a  week.     — D.C.S. 


A  Life  Of 
Service 

The  hand  of  Death  has  reached 
out  and  robbed  the  people  of 
their  best  friend,  Thomas  A. 
Edison.  He  had  spent  his  en- 
tire life  inventing  those  things 
which  would  be  of  benefit  to  so- 


Breaking  away  from  the  rules 
and  recommendations  of  the 
Athletic  Conference  of  Ameri- 
can College  Women,  Stanford 
women  have  taken  a  definite 
stand  for  inter-class  intercolle- 
giate sports.  Since  1920,  sports 
between  Stanford,  California, 
and  Mills  have  been  on  the  basis 
of  a  friendly  interchange  be- 
tween classes  and  schools.  Each 
school  would  supply  one-third 
of  a  team  and  the  mixed  teams 
would  play  each  other.  The  re- 
sult was  a  decided  lack  of  spirit 
and  skill.  The  system  was  an 
attempt  to  play  the  sport  for 
sport's  sake,  cutting  out  all  pos- 
sible school  spirit  or  team  rival- 
s- 
Due  to  the  persistent  efforts 
of  Stanford's  W.  A.  A.  Board, 
interclass  intercollegiate  sports 
•will  be  tried  at  the  next  Triangu- 
lar Sports  Day  between  Stan- 
ford, California,  and  Mills. 

If  this  works  out,  the  next 
step  would  logically  seem  var- 
sity intercollegiate  sports.  With 
a  varsity  team  from  each  school 
there  should  be  created  a  vital 
interest  in  the  sport,  making  it 
possible  to  develop  real  skill  and 
team  play.  A  certain  amount 
of  school  spirit  and  rivalry  will 
be  inevitable  and  this  is  frowned 
upon  by  the  national  association. 
They  claim  that  "it  would  take 
women  still  farther  away  from 
the  goal  the  physical  educators 
seek — the  goal  of  play  for  play's 
sake,  and  every  one  on  the  field 
instead  of  in  the  grandstand." 

Other  arguments  put  forward 
are:  "Girls  are  too  high  strung 
emotionally  to  participate  wise- 
ly in  such  activities.  ...  It  is 
not  wholesome  activity  for  a  girl 
to  enter  judging  from  the  ex- 
periences college  men  go  through 
in  their  varsity  competition.  . .  ." 

More  arguments  take  up  the 
"gate-receipt"  question,  and  this 
aspect  seems  to  be  the  most 
bothersome.  But  why  should  in- 
tercollegiate sports  mean  com- 
mercialism ?  It  seems  unreason- 
able to  insist  that  varsity  com- 
petition need  have  these  faults, 
and  not  make  way  for  the  ad- 
vantages of  greater  team  co- 
ordination, more  interested  and 
expert  coaching,  and  a  higher 
standard  of  performance. 

K  Stanford,  with  the  help  of 
California  and  Mills,  can  illus- 
trate by  practical  experience  the 
advantages     of     intercollegiate 


jtion  one  sweet  young  thing  attri- 
buted to  the  term  nouveaux 
riches:  "The  name  of  a  modern 
novel  written  during  the  Social 
Era." 

*       *       * 

We  have  arrived  at  the  con- 
clusion that  girls — most  of 
them — are  quite  nice  when  they 
can  be  stared  at  in  glass 
frames  .  .  .  You  are  right ;  we 
shouldn't  frame  remarks  about 
girls.  Girls  are  all  right  in 
their  way.  But  most  of  them 
weigh  too  much.  That  kind 
doesn't  carrv-  any  weight  with 
us.  That's  the  way  it  is.  We're 
sorr\'.  George  Borrow  says  that 
playing  on  words  is  low  humor. 
Oh,  well,  we'd  rather  play  mar- 
bles any  day. 

«       *       * 

For  proof  of  woman's  superior 
intelligence  we  would  refer  all 
unbelievers  to  Christopher  Mor- 
ley  who  says  that  man  some- 
times guesses  truth;  woman  is 
truth ;  man's  duty  is  to  embrace 


say 
Thai  I  am  ic earing  half  wiu 

away 
For  huhble-icork  that  only  f 

pursue. 
And  if  my  bubbles  be  too  .^» 

for  you, 
Bloxc  bigger  then  your  ou-r! 
And  that's  a  challenge: 


CAROLINA 

THE  AT  RE 

Now  Playing 


Classes  in 

Shorthand  and  Typino: 

beginning  at  once 
ENROLL  NOW 

Nowell's  Secretarial 
School 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Here's 

One  Smoke 
for  MEN 


ciety.     The  incandescent  light, 

the  electric  locomotive,  the  |  competition,  the  A.  CAraw" 
phonograph,  the  dynamo,  and  must  sit  up  and  take  stock  of 
the  stock  ticker  machine  are  its  old-fashioned,  prim  and 
only  a  few  of  his  contributions  proper  rules.— Stew/ord  Daily. 


She  irOTf'f  horroio 
ycniT  pipe! 


— Other  Features 

"TENNIS  TECHNIQUE" 
Helen  Kane  in  I'A  Lesson 
Love"  and  a  Cartoon 


TET  the  little  girls  toy  ^th  their 
-L'  long,  slim  holders— let  them  park 
scented  cigarettes  with  their  po-nder 
compacts.  That's  the  time  for  you 
to  go  in  for  a  REAL  MAX'S  sinoke. 
And  what  car.  that 
be  but  a  pipe: 

There's  something 
about  a  time-pro ver.. 
companionable  pir^e 
that  does  satisfy  a 
man's  smoking  ir- 
stincts.  You  become 
attached  to  it— iike 
the  way  it  clears 
your  head,  stirs  yo-ur 

imagination,  puts  a  keen  edge  on  your 

thinking. 

And  you  know  the  heights  of  trje 
smoking  satisfaction  when  you  keep 
your  pipe  filled  with  Edgeworth.  It's 
the  finest  blend  of  choice,  selected 
burlej-s.  And  its  mellow  flavor  and 
rich  aroma  have 
made  Edgeworth 
the  favorite 
among  pipe  to- 
baccos in  42  out 
of  54  leading 
American  colleges 
and    universities. 

Edgeworth? 
You  can  buy 

Edgeworth         The  »moie  you  ron 
wherever    good  caUyovLr  mm 

tobacco  is  sold.  Or,  if  you  wish  to  tr>- 
before  you  buy,  send  for  special  free 
packet.  Address  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105 
S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burieys, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhancsd  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive  ' 
id   exdusive  elev- 
process.  Buy 
geworth   any- 
in  two  forms 
[geworthReady- 
and  Edge- 
th  Plug  Slice, 
izes,  i;^podcet 
age   to   ^1.50 
humidor  dn. 


I 


i 


BM 


by 


)ctob€r2D,  nzt 


I>gc0^j,  October  20,  1931 


Iriven  to  the  die- 
severeness  ,of 

anfractuosities 

this  polite  note 

e  bottom  of  the 

[ary, 

f  me  the  exquis- 

of    conducting^ 
system  over  the 

intervening  be- 
iternal  domicile 
levoted  to  divine 
the  diurnal  lum- 
!  sought  its  noc- 
ace  behind  the 
Dn? 
3le  servt, 

JOHN  S. 


rton  Robinson 

eproach  me  not 

do, 

nor  pity  me  nor 

ing  half  my  life 

k  that  only  fools 

lies  be  too  small 


rls  toy  with  their 
ers—  let  them  park 
with  their  powder 
the  time  for  you 
O.  MAN'S  smoke. 
And  what  can  that 
;  but  a  PIPE! 
There's  something: 
Kjut  a  time-proven, 
•mpanionable  pipe 
lat  does  satisfy  a 
an's  smoking  in- 
incts.  You  become 
tached  to  it— like 
le  way  it  clears 
)ur  head,  stirs  your 
keen  edge  on  your 

he  heights  of  true 
m  when  you  keep- 
;h  Edgeworth.  It's 
if  choice,  selected 
nellow  flavor  and 


The  rmoke  you  can 
call  yoUT  own 

if  you  wish  to  try 
nd  for  special  free 
■us  &  Bro.  Co.,  10& 
id,  Va. 


of  fine  old  burUyV 
enhanctd  by  Edg*- 


TENNESSEE  AND 
CAROLINA  RENEW 
ANCIENTRIVALRY 

Tar  Heels  Have  Won  Four,  Lost 

F»ur,  and  Tied  One  Since 

First  Game  in  1893. 


With  Tennessee  a  heavy  fav- 
orite, after  its  crushing  defeat 
of  Alabama  last  Saturday  by  a 
25-0  score,  to  defeat  Carolina  in 
the  tenth  game  of  a  rivalry  dat- 
ing back  to  1893,  when  it  had  its 
beginning,  both  teams  are  slated 
to  undergo  some  heavy  drilling 
this  week.  The  conference  race 
this  year  has  narrowed  down  to 
three  of  the  preseason  favorites, 
Georgia,  Tennessee,  and  Tulane 
remaining  in  the  running.  The 
Tar  Heels  will  be  fighting  to 
enter  the  victory  column  of 
Southern  Conference  -football 
for  the  first  time.  Then  too,* 
Carolina  has  a  9-7  loss  to  the 
^'olunteers  last  year  to  avenge. 

It  is  to  be  remembered  that 
last  year  a  blocked  kick  oif  the 
toe  of  Jim  Magner,  resulted  in 
the  Tennessee  margin  of  victory. 
With  a  new  backfield  combina- 
tion and  a  light  line  that  was 
bowled  over  by  Vanderbilt  and 
Georgia  only  by  superior  weight, 
the  Tar  Heels  will  be  attempting 
to  pull  one  of  the  biggest  upsets 
of  the  Southern  football  season 
with  a  win  over  the  Neyland 
coached  Vols. 

The  rivalry  between  Carolina 
and  Tennessee  dates  back  to  the 
nineteenth  century,  the  first  con- 
test being  held  in  ;L89S.  In  that 
year  the  Tar  Heels  ran  wild  to 
defeat  the  Vols  66-0.  Again  in 
1897  and  in  1900  the  Blue  and 
White  team  scored  decisive  vic- 
tories. In  1908  Tennessee  scor- 
ed their  first  victory,  but  the 
next  year  Carolina  again  count- 
ed the  victory. 

After  1909  the  rivalry  lapsed, 
only  to  be  revived  again  for  two 
years  in  1926  and  '27.  In  '26 
Tennessee  scored  a  34-0  victory 
over  the  Heels  and  in  1927  again 
emerged  victorious  by  a  26-0 
count. 

Again  the  rivalry  lapsed,  but 
was  renewed  after  two  years, 
the  Neyland  coached  team  gain- 
ing a  9-7  victory  to  even  the 
score  in  games  won  and  lost. 
During  this  time  one  game  was 
tied,  the  records  failing  to  show 
the  score. 

Although  badly  battered  on 
successive  Saturdays  by  the 
Bulldogs  of  Georgia  and  Van- 
derbilt, the  big  Blue  team  will  be 
fighting  to  regain  the  lead,  and 
eliminate  Tennessee  from  the 
Conference  contenders. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


VANDERBILT  GAINS  NINE  YARDS  AROUND  RIGHT  TACKLE 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


LOCAL  COUNTRY 
CLUB   WILL  HOLD 
ANNUAL TOURNEY 

The  golf  committee  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  country  club  has 
made  plans  for  the  annual  golf 
tournament  to  be  held  Thurs- 
day, Friday,  and  Saturday 
mornings  this  week  for  the 
President's  cup. 

The  members  will  be  allowed 
to  arrange  themselves  as  two- 
somes, threesomes,  or  four- 
somes, to  play  a  total  of  thirty- 
=ix  holes.  The  required  number 
of  holes  may  be  played  as  two 
eighteen-hole  matches  if  the 
members  so  desire,  but  the 
matches  must  be  played  on  two 
of  the  three  days  to  fill  the 
thirty-six  hole  requirement. 

The  lowest  score  for  the 
thirty-six  holes  takes  the  prize. 
The  score  cards,  to  be  attested 
by  each  player  in  each  group, 
must  be  turned  in  to  A.  S.  Win- 
sor  or  Dr.  R.  B.  Lawson. 

All  women  members  of  the 
dub  who  are  planning  to  take 
part  in  the  tournament  are  re- 
quested to  play  their  matches  in 
the  mornings,  if  it  is  possible 
for  them  to  do  so. 

Further"  notices  concerning 
the  tournament  will  be  posted  on 
the  bulletin  board  at  the  club- 
house. 


On  a  double  pass  behind  the  Une  Close,  Vanderbilt  quarterback, 
IS  shown  taking  the  baU  for  a  nine-yard  ride  off  CaroUna's  right 
tackle.  Theron  Brown  is  the  CaroHna  right  end  who  is  being 
blocked  by  Vanderbilt's  number  two.    Phipps  (88)  is  also  about 

SEEDED  PLAYERS 
ins™- FINALS 

Fall  Tournament  for  Freshmen 
Brings  to  Light  Good  Pros- 
pects for  Spring  Squad. 

Harvey  Harris,  Laurence 
Jones,  and  "Ricky"  Willis,  three 
of  the  four  seeded  players,  yes- 
terday advanced  to  the  semi- 
finals of  the  annual  fall  fresh- 
man tennis  tournament.  Walter 
Levetin,  the  fourth  member  of 
the  seeded  list,  won  his  way  to 
the  quarter-finals  and  is  schedul- 
ed to  play  the  winner  of  the  J. 
G.  Farrell-Fred  Shulman  match. 

Harris  encountered  a  bit  of 
opposition  in  his  second  round 
match  with  A.  R.  Fiore,  winning 
by  scores  of  6-2,  6-2.  However, 
in  his  quarter-final  tilt  the  Ra- 
leigh youth  took  less  than  fifteen 
minutes  to  severely  trounce  Paul 
S.  Jones,  winning  in  love  sets. 
Laurence  Jones  got  off  to  a  slow 
start  in  his  quarter-final  match 
with  Fred  Dossenbach  but  came 
back  to  win,  8-6,  6-1.  Harris  and 
Jones  will  cross  rackets  in  one 
of  the  semi-final  matches. 

Tough  Opposition  j 

Willis  faced  the  toughest  op- 
position of  the  day  in  R.  H.  Sut- 
ton, conqueror  of  Robert  Lovill. 
Willis  took  the  first  set  with  lit- 
tle difficulty,  winning  by  6-3. 
Sutton  grabbed  a  4-1  lead  in  the 
second  stanza,  and  the  match 
seemed  destined  to  go  three  sets. 
However,  Willis  came  back  with 
a  variety  of  strokes  that  swept 
his  opponent  off  his  feet  and  net- 
ted him  a  7-5  victory, 

Levetin  had  little  trouble  in 
taking  a  6-2,  6-0  decision  from 
M.  StoU.  Stoll  was  given  a  first 
round  win  over  Bill  Moody  by 
the  default  route.  The  match 
between  J.  G.  Farrell  and  Fred 
Shulman,  scheduled  for  yester- 
day, will  be  played  off  this  after- 
noon, the  winner  to  meet  Levetin 
later  in  the  afternoon.  Willis 
will  mark  time  for  his  semi-final 
battle  until  these  matches  are 
played  off.  The  first  semi-final 
tilt  will  probably  be  held  over 
until  Wednesday  so  that  both 
matches  in  this  round  can  be 
played  the  same  afternoon. 

The  tournament  has  brought 
to  light  a  number  of  prospects 
for  the  freshman  squad  next 
spring.  Among  those  who  have 
made  a  good  showing  and  who 
should  stand  a  good  chance  to 
make  the  freshman  team  are: 
Harris,  Levetin,  Laurence  Jones, 
R.  H.  Sutton,  Willis,  Robert  Lo- 
vill, A.  R.  Fiore,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach, R.  W.  Weesner,  and  Jimmy 
Cope. 


to  be  cut  down  by  Vandy's  number  thirty.  FysaL  with  the  chin 
bandage,  played  one  of  his  best  games,  though  suffering  from  a 
tooth  broken  in  the  Wake  Forest  game.  "^ 

(Courtesy  of  the  Alimini  Review) 


WINNERS  ANNUAL 
CAKE  RACE  SHOW 
VARSITYPROMISE 

Elliott,  Thach,  Barkley.  Fisher, 

Watkins,  Meade  DeTek>p  Into 

Stars;  Elliott  All- American. 


YOUNG  ASKS  FOR 
CHARITY  GAMES 

Owen  D.  Young,  one  of  the 
democratic  nominees  in  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel's  straw  vote  and 
chairman  of  President  Hoover's 
committee  on  mobilization  of 
relief  resources,  has  asked  that 
college  and  high  school  football 
teams  play  at  least  one  game 
this  fall  for  the  relief  of  the 
unemployed. 


Now  at  last  the  Georgia  game 
is  a  thing  of  history  and  if  we 
can't  think  of  anything  else  to 
say  we  can  at  least  offer  the  un- 
original remark  that  the  Bull- 
dogs from  Athens  had  about  the 
most  powerful  team  that  ever  ap- 
peared i;i  Kenan  stadium.  If 
Georgia  Tech  showed  any  great- 
er drive  in  1928  or  had  any  more 
all  round  power  than  Georgia 
did  Saturday,  we  are  greatly 
mistaken.  Roberts  looked  bet- 
ter to  us  than  Father  Lumpkin, 
and  if  Stumpy  Thomason  was 
ever  harder  to  put  on  the  ground 
than  this  Keys  gent  our  memory 
is  failing. 

*       *       * 

That  was  some  pretty  poor 
sportsmanship  on  the  last  play 
of  the  second  quarter  when 
"Red"  Leathers  stepped  on  Hous- 
ton when  the  latter  lay  on  the 
ground  helpless,  but  it  wasn't 
much  worse  than  the  action  of 
the  Tar  Heel  fans.  At  least. 
Leathers  came  over  on  the  Caro- 
lina side  before  the  beginning  of 
the  second  half  to  apologize,  and 
we  didn't  see  any  Carolina  boys 
apologizing  for  the  booing  and 
hissing  exhibition  they  put  on. 
Lester  Belding's  remark,  "That 
won't  help  football    any,"     was 

rather  appropriate. 
«  *  « 
It's  rather  late  to  drop  any 
remarks  about  the  Sharkey- 
Carnera  fight  last  week  but  we'd 
like  to  get  this  much  off  our 
chest.  Sharkey's  decisive  win  at 
least  added  strength  to  the  old 
belief  that  Sharkey  is  a  great 
fighter  when  he's  right,  regard- 
less of  how  he  looks  when  he  is 
having  an  off  night.  Sharkey 
was  right  against  Camera  and 
as  a  result  the  Venetian  took  an 
awful  pasting,  but  that  doesn't 
prove  anything  to  the  average 
fight  fan.  The  Boston  gob  has 
given  too  many  disappointing 
exhibitions  to  still  retain  the 
confidence  of  the  fight  public. 
But  aside  from  the  Sharkey  side 
of  the  affair,  at  least  one  thing 
was  settled.  Camera's  defeat 
(decisive  as  it  was)  just  about 
shows  us  the  end  of  Prime  as  a 
contender  for  the  crown.  Shar- 
key was  the  first  major  oppon- 
ent (with  the  exception  of 
George  Godfrey)  the  Ambling 
Alp  has  met  since  he  came  to 
this  country.  He  may  bob  up 
again  in  a  couple  of  years,  but 
his  managerial  staff  will  have  to 
adopt  an  entirely  new  policy  if 
they  hope  to  push  him  up  among 

the  first  flight  boys  again. 
«  *  « 
And  while  we're  on  the  sub- 
ject of  fighters,  it  might  be  said 
that  Carolina's  boxing  team  this 
year  looks  as  though  it  might 
set  a  record.  They're  not  ex- 
pecting any  championship — or 
at  least,  if  they  are  they're 
keeping  mighty  quiet  about  it — 
but  if'  they  don't  set  a  new  in- 
jury record  it  won't  be  for  lack 
of  a  good  start.  Last  year. 
Coach  Rowe  lost  fourteee  var- 
sity and  freshmen  fighters  from 
periods  extending  from  a  few 
days  to  six    weeks     and    that 


TAR  HEELS  LEAD 
BIG  FIVE^LEAGUE 

Carolina  Only  Team  With  Per- 
fect Record;  Brewer,  Slusser 
Lead  Individual  Scorers. 

Two  games  were  played  dur- 
ing the  past  week  between  teams 
of  North  Carolina's  Big  Five 
with  the  result  that  Carolina 
now  leads  the  league  with  one 
win  and  no  defeats.  Wake  For- 
est's 6-0  victory  over  State 
tumbled  the  Technicians  from  a 
tie  with  Carolina  for  first  place 
into  a  tie  with  the  Deacons  for 
second  place.  The  scoreless  tie 
between  Duke  and  Davidson 
left  these  two  teams  on  the  bot- 
tom. Duke  has  a  slight  edge 
on  the  Wildcats,  however,  in 
that  the  Blue  Devils  have  played 
a  tie  in  their  only  game  this 
season  while  the  'Cats  have  a  tie 
and  a  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
State  against  them. 

Individual  scoring  was  at  a 
standstill  over  the  week-end. 
The  five  teams  could  score  only 
two  touchdovvTis  and  an  extra 
point  between  them  in  three 
games,  and  all  the  scoring  was 
done  by  newcomers  to  the  point 
column.  Kid  Brewer  of  Duke 
still  leads  the  parade  with  twen- 
ty-four points  and  Slusser  of 
Carolina  follows  with  eighteen. 

Carolina's  seven  points  against 
Georgia  increased  the  Tar  Heels' 
lead  in  team  scoring  to  eleven 
points  over  Davidson.  Carolina, 
in  first  place,  has  forty-four, 
while  the  'Cats  have  thirty- 
three.  Duke  with  thirty-one, 
State  with  eighteen,  and  Wake 
Forest  with  twelve  follow. 

The  Big  Five  team  standings 
including  games  of  October  17 
follow : 
Team  W-     L.    Pet. 

Carolina 1       0     1.000 

State   1      1      .500 

Wake  Forest  1       1       .500 

♦Duke    0       0       .000 

♦Davidson  0       1       .000 

♦Played  scoreless  tie. 

seemed  enough  to  hold  all  chal- 
lengers. But  when  you  stop  to 
think  that  eight  men  have  al- 
ready been  kept  out  of  practice 
for  more  than  a  week  this  fall, 
the  1931  record  seems  insignifi- 
cant. And  that  doesn't  take  into 
consideration  the  men  that  did 
(CoTttmued  on  Uut  page) 


Ohio  Has  More  Colleges 

Ohio,  with  forty-one  colleges 
within  its  borders,  leads  all 
states  in  that  respect.  New 
York  is  a  close  second  with  for- 
ty, while  Pennsylvania  has  a 
strong  claim  with  thirty-eight. 


The  annual  intramural  cake 
race,  which  was  first  made  a 
regular  event  on  the  fall  intra- 
mural program  in  1923,  and 
which  will  be  run  for  the  eighth 
time  next  Friday,  has  always 
been  a  step  to  fame  for  winners 
of  the  race.  Most  of  the  win- 
ners of  former  races  later  de- 
veloping into  track  or  cross 
country  stars. 

Harry  Thach  led  the  125  run- 
ners in  the  1923  race  over  a 
three-mile  course.  Thach  was 
later  a  4 :30  miler  on  the  varsity 
track  squad.  Old  West  was  the 
team  winner  that  year,  finishing 
14  men  in  the  first  hundred  to 
take  the  team  prize  cake  offered 
by  the  University  laundry  de- 
partment. 

(Continued   on  last   page) 


Sports  Staff 

All  members  of  the  sports 
staff  must  report  to  the  sports 
editor  in  charge  every  day. 
Failure  to  do  so  may  mean 
suspension  from  the  staff. 


Do  You  Want  to  Earn 


$10 


.00 


This  will  be  paid  to  a  limited 
number  of  students  for  a 
little  work  during  spare 
time. 

Apply  Shorthand  De^ 

Nowell's  Secretarial 
'    School 

^, .       ^Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Gold  Seal  Grade  A 
Milk 


Delivered  to  Your  Room  or  Home 
Before  Breakfast 

Special  attention  given  to  orders  from  University  students 


CHAPEL  HILL  BRANCH 


140  E.  FrankUn 


Phone  7766 


STETSONIAN 


'Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


VOL.  I 


OCTOBER  20,   1931 


NO.  5 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 
"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


Wife:  This  dress  is  too  small — 
it's  not  a  fit! 

Hubby:  Seems  to  give  you  con- 
vulsions trying  to  get  in  it  though. 

— sd— 

Standerby:  It  must  have  taken 
a  lot  of  nerve  to  dive  from  that 
high  tower. 

Diver:  Nerve  nothing.  All  it 
took  was  a  little  push. 

— sd— 

PERSONALITY  is  the  secret  of 
success.  Stylish,  becoming  clothes 
are  nine-tenths  personality. 

— sd— 

Predictions  arc,  that  when  the 
Georgia  Bulldogs  play  Southern 
California  on  the  Pacific  Coast  De- 
cember 12,  the  hotel  rooms  will  be 
reserved  through  January  2nd. 

— sd— 

Our  new  line  of  smart  Pig  Skin 
Gloves  are  very  popular  this  sea- 
son and  the  reasonable  prices  will 
surprise  you. 

— sd— 

Davidson  taught  Mr.  Wade  the 
lesson  every   coach   has  to   learn 


when  his  team  takes  the  Wildcats 
too  lightly. 

— sd— 

Topcoats  were  in  evidence  at  the 
Georgia  game  and  will  be  needed 
this    Saturday    at    the    Tennessee 
game.    Do  you  have  yours  yet? 
— sd— 

Tom:  Martha  hasn't  spoken  to 
me  since  I  took  her  horseback  rid- 
ing. 

Bill:  Maybe  she's  sore  about 
something. 

— sd— 

Why  buy  risk?  The  man  who 
buys  clothes  on  price  alone  buys 
also — invariably — a  certain  risk.  A 
big,  appealing,  easy-to-choose-from 
variety  of  every  new  color,  fabric 
and  style.  These  suits,  when  tail- 
ored for  you,  have  that  made-for- 
me look — they  are  made  to  your 
individual  measure  when  tailored 
by  Stetson  "D." 


Clothiers  and  Furnishers 
For  CoUege  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Yoar 
Measure 

$24.50  —  $29.50  —  $34.50 


Ail  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  sUtre 
Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


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Pace  Fmv 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Toegday,  October  2ft.  ijjj 


ENGINEERS  MAKE 
INSPECTION  TOUR 

Four  senior  steam  engineers 
of  the  mechanical  engineering 
department  completed  a  two- 
day  inspection  tour  Friday 
night.  Headed  by  Professor  E. 
G,  Hoefer,  the  four  men  attend- 
ed the  wood  industry  division  of 
the  American  Society  of  Me- 
chanical Engineers'  meeting, 
which  took  place  in  the  Robert 
E.  Lee  Hotel  of  Winston-Salem 
Thursday  night. 

The  following  day,  the  men 
inspected  the  Myrtle  Desk  Com- 
pany of  High  Point  and  the 
Thomasville  Chair  Company's 
plants  at  Thomasville.  Mem- 
bers of  the  party  were:  Van 
Kenyon,  A.  W.  Dunbar,  C.  C. 
Cornwall,  and  R.  T.  Barnett. 


Calendar 


Intramural  Results 


Phi  Gams  Beat  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Led  by  Barclay   and  White, 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  won  a  slow 
game  from  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  31-0. 
Best  House  in  Fourth  Win 
Best  House  moved  one  notch 
nearer  the  intramural  champion- 
ship by  taking  its  fourth  game 
in  as  many  starts.     This  time 
New  Dorms  were  the  victims, 
losing  to  the  tune  of  19  to  0. 
Betas  Win  in  Extra  Period 
In    an   exciting    game,    Beta 
Theta  Pi  scored  two  first  downs 
in  the  extra  period  to   defeat 
Zeta   Psi   seven  downs   to  five 
downs. 

Two  Forfeits 
The  afternoon  held  two  for- 
feits, Chi  Phi  forfeiting  to  Zeta 
Beta  Tau  and  Old  East  forfeit- 
ing  to    Manly. 


BASEBALL  SQUAD 
GIVEN  WORKOUT 

Yesterday  afternoon  Coach 
Bunn  Hearn  gave  the  fall  base- 
ball men  a  good  work-out  at  the 
bat  and  in  sliding,  in  place  of 
the  usual  Monday  game.  After 
giving  the  players  professional 
instruction  on  the  proper  manner 
of  bunting,  Hearn  put  them 
through  a  hard  practice. 

Due  to  the  fact  that  the  base- 
ball diamond  is  needed  for  intra- 
mural athletics,  fall  baseball 
practice  will  probably  be  sus- 
pended at  the  end  of  this  week. 
Yesterday  the  coach  stated  that 
since  the  team  has  already  had 
four  weeks  of  hard  work,  the 
fall  practice  would  probably  be 
closed  on  Friday  of  this  week. 

STRINGFIELD  GIVES  FIRST 
LECTURE  ON  FOLK  MUSIC 


The  first  of  a  series  of  lectures, 
dealing  with  various  aspects  of 
folk  music  was  delivered  yester- 
day afternoon  in  the  music 
building  by  Lamar  Stringfield, 
research  associate  in  the  instit- 
ute of  folk  music.  The  topic  for 
his  lecture  was  "Art-Music  in 
Its  Relation  to  Folk-Music." 

The  series  of  free  public  lect- 
ures will  continue  throughout 
the  year. 


State  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Meeting 

The  State  college  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
was  host  to  the  state  cabinet  of 
student  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  North 
Carolina  in  Raleigh  Saturday. 
Discussion  of  business  was  con- 
fined strictly  to  that  involving 
the  cabinets,  while  the  topic 
that  was  discussed  was  "Today's 
Challenge  to  Christian  Stu- 
dents." 


Phi  Alpha  Banquet 

Phi  Alpha  fraternity  gave  a 
banquet  Sunday  night  at  the 
Carolina  Inn,  in  honor  of  the 
new  pledges.  Judge  Norman 
Gold,  of  Rockingham,  acted  as 
toastmaster.  Short  talks  were 
made  by  alumni  and  members  of 
the  fraternity. 

Lanier  in  Infirmary 

Reports  from  the  infirmary 
state  that  Edwin  Lanier,  self- 
help  secretary  on  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
staff,  is  recovering  from  a  slight 
attack  of  influenza. 


4.'.<'-tis!-,->. 


Archers'  Meeting 

All  archers  or  men  interested 
in  archery  are  requested  to  meet 
in  Emerson  field  today  at  2:00 
o'clock.  If  you  have  tackle, 
bring  it  with  you. 


Co-ed  I^nce  Tickets 

Tickets  for  the  first  co-ed 
dance  of  the  quarter,  to  be  giv- 
en next  Friday  night  in  Graham 
Memorial,  will  be  on  sale  begin- 
ning today  and  continuing 
through  Friday  in  rooms  201  and 
212,  Spencer  hall.  All  women 
students  are  requested  to  buy 
their  tickets  as  early  as  possible. 
The  first  fifty  buyers  will  be  al- 
lowed to  buy  two  tickets  each. 

Mnsic  Recital 

A  music  recital  will  teke  place 
tonight  in  the  lounge  room  of 
Graham  Memorial  from  7:30  to 
8:00  o'clock.  A.  T.  Taylor  will 
play  the  piano  and  will  be  assist- 
ed by  E.  0.  Madry  on  the  violin. 


A.  L  C.  E. 

The  local  student  chapter  of 
the  American  Institute  of  Chem- 
ical Engineers  will  gather  for  its 
regular  meeting  at  7:30  p.  m., 
Tuesday,  October  20,  in  room 
201  Venable  hall. 


Loan  Fund 

F.  F.  Bradshaw,  dean  of  stu- 
dents, announces  that  all  men 
who  expect  to  use  loan  funds 
for  the  winter  quarter  should 
make  the  proper  application  in 
room  205  South  within  the  next 
two  weeks.  The  most  convenient 
hours  will  be  from  11 :00  to  1 :00, 
and  from  3:00  to  4:00. 


Name  Contest 

The  contest  of  naming  the 
new  bookshop  (formerly  the 
"Bull's  Head")  closes  at  2:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon.  Names 
may  be  deposited  at  a  box  in  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Fundamentalist  Meeting 

Carl  G.  Taylor,  formerly  of 
the  State  college  faculty,  will  ad- 
dress the  Fundamentalist  Union 
at  Graham  Memorial  at  7 :30  to- 
night. 


Sophomore  Smoker 

The  first  smoker  of  the  sopho- 
more class  will  take  place  to- 
night at  9:00  o'clock  in  Swain 
hall. 


FRESHMAN  ROLL 
SHOWS  INCREASE 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

Johnston,  and  Rowan  eleven 
each. 

Out  of  the  565  North  Caro- 
linians 176  are  of  the  Methodist 
faith,  148  Baptist,  eighty-nine 
Presbyterian,  sixty-two  Episco- 
palian, sixteen  Hebrew,  fourteen 
Christian,  eleven  Lutheran, 
seven  Catholic,  and  twenty-five 
of  miscellaneous  denominations, 
Seventeen  entrants  did  not  de- 
signate their  church  preference. 
Out  of  State  Religion 

A  different  arrangement  re- 
sulted from  the  182  out-of-state 
cards  available.  The  Jewish 
topped  the  list  with  fifty-three, 
followed  by  Episcopalians 
thirty,  Presbyterians  twenty- 
three,  Catholics  eighteen,  Meth- 
odists fifteen.  Baptists  eleven, 
and  miscellaneous  denomina- 
tions thirty-two. 

600  of  the  freshmen  graduat- 
ed from  high  schools,  while  147 
received  secondary  degrees  from 
preparatory  institutions. 

These  figures  are  furnished 
thru  the  courtesy  of  the  Alumni 
Review  and  are  not  complete. 
More  detailed  statistics  both  on 
the  freshman  class  and  the  en- 
tire University  are  now  in  prep- 
aration and  will  be  published  as 
soon  as  possible. 


Expert  Typing 

at  reasonable  rates — three- 
hour  service 
MIMEOGRAPHING 

Nowell's  Secretarial 
School 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 


EARLY  MUSICAL 
CCHHEDY    BILLED 
FOR  APPEARANCE 

(CoHtibmed  from  lint  page) 
Macheath,  Vera  Hurst  as  Lucy 
Lockit,  Charles  Magrath  as 
Peachum,  Elsie  French  as  Mrs. 
Peachum,  and.  John  Crawford 
as  Lockit. 

A  featured  part  of  the  organi- 
zation is  the  ladies'  orchestra. 
This  includes  the  harpsichord 
and  other  old  instruments  of  the 
period. 


Sidelights 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
not  return  this  year  for  various 
reasons.  The  most  exasperat- 
ting  thing  about  it  all,  though 
is  that  only  three  or  four  of  the 
eight  men  lost  so  far  have  been 
hurt  in  the  ring.  Sickness,  an 
auto  wreck,  and  a  twisted  knee 
are  just  some  of  the  things  that 
are  causing  trouble.  It  might 
be  worse,  but  it  would  take  Pey- 
ton Brown's  measle  epidemic  to 
make  it  so. 


Graduate  Club  Meeting 

The  Graduate  cub  will  meet 
November  14,  directly  after  the 
gathering  of  the  American  Asso- 
ciation of  Universities.  Dean 
Charles  S.  Slichter,  of  the  grad- 
uate school  of  Wisconsin  univer- 
sity, will  address  the  club  on 
phases  of  graduate  work.  HiU 
Shire,  of  the  history  department, 
is  the  president  of  the  club  and 
chairman  of  the  committee  on 
arrangements  for  this  function. 
The  meeting  place  has  not  yet 
been  chosen  by  the  committee,  i 


WINNERS  ANNUAL 
CAKE  RACE  SHOW 
VARSITY  PROMISE 

(ContvKMed  from  preceding  page) 

Luther  Byrd  came  in  first  in 
the  1924  race,  and  he  received  a 
prize  cake  from  the  laundry  de- 
partment. He  also  won  a  two 
weeks  vacation  from  Swain  hall, 
a  prize  which  was  offered  to 
the  winner  if  he  were  a  member 
of  the  force  there.  Old  West 
agJiin  won  the  team  prize. 

Galen  Elliott,  one  of  the  great- 
est trackmen  ever  developed  at 
the  University,  was  the  1925 
winner.  Elliott  won  the  South- 
ern Conference  mile  run  in 
1926,  hanging  up  a  new  mark 
of  4:21.2.  This  was  the  best 
time  turned  in  by  any  college 
miler  in  that  year,  and  as  a  re- 
sult Elliott  was  chosen  as  Ail- 
American  miler.  In  1926  and 
1927  he  won  the  Southern  Con- 
ference cross  country  run,  and 
again  won  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence mile  run  in  1927  and  1928. 

Minor  Barkley,  another  of  the 
University's  former  track  stars, 
took  the  race  in  1926,  setting  a 
new  record  for  the  1.9  mile 
course.  Barkley  was  captain  of 
the  1929  cross  country  team, 
which  won  the  Southern  Con- 
ference championship  that  year, 
and  in  the  Penn  State  track 
meet  held  here  in  1929,  he  de- 
feated Paul  Rekers,  I.  C.  A.  A. 
champion  in  the  mile.  In  the 
dual  meet  with  Princeton  that 
year,  he  took  second  place  in  the 
mile  with  a  time  of  4:21.4,  and 
and  a  half  hour  later  he  ran  the 
half  in  1 :56.5,  which  established 


a  University  record. 

June  Fisher,  winner  of  the 
1927  race,  was  a  member  of  the 
relay  team  of  Elliott,  Barkky, 
Pritchard,  and  Fisher,  which 
won  the  National  four  mile  re- 
lay championship  in  1928.  Fisher 
took  third  in  the  Southern  Con- 
ference cross  country  meet  in 
1927. 

There  was  no  race  held  m 
1928,  but'Tom  Watkins  took 
first  in  the  1929  race.  Watkins 
was  a  varsity  quarter-miler  last 
spring.  Joe  Pratt,  who  was  sec- 
ond, is  one  of  the  six  veterans 
on  this  year's  cross  country 
team.  The  Tar  Heel  club  team 
composed  of  Whitely,  Hunter, 
Parlier,  Tsumas,  Stafford, 
Boyce,  Roberts,  Shulenberger, 
and  Harris  took  the  team  prize, 
which,  by  the  way,  was  offered 
by  the  Tar  Heel  club.  There 
were  187  entries  in  the  race. 

Last  year's  winner  was  Hal 
Meade,  who  ran  as  a  member  of 
the  Tar  Heel  club  team.  Meade 
was  one  of  the  outstanding  per- 
formers on  the  freshman  track 
team  last  spring.  He  was  being 
counted  on  for  varsity  cross 
country  this  fall,  but  failed  to 
return  to  school.  The  Tar  Heel 
club  was  also  team  winner  last 
year. 

This  year's  race,  with  one 
hundred  men  already  entered, 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  closest 
races  ever  to  take  place.     The 


course  will  be  over  two  x^ii^ 
Fifty  prizes  have  been  arranged 
for,  and  it  is  very  likely  tba- 
more  will  be  added.  The  o.itrife 
are  taking  daily  workouts,  fc^d 
every  man  is  expected  to  v^  :' 
good  condition  for  the  race, 

PATRONIZE  m:R      ~~ 
ADVERTISERS 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


Convertible  Leather 
Coats 

Positively    the    BrsI   Buy    in    C-zft    j,  ■ 

Only  $3.48  Each 

BOB   BICKFORD 

128    Fetzer    Lane 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dresi  ClothIn| 
Fot    the    University    Gentlemea. 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Other  Shops  tt: 

▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C,  iU 

UNIVERSITY  OF  \aRGINIA 


nuaumntiinmu- 


'^Give  me 
Lucky  Strike 
Every  Time 


"My  throat  is  all  important  to  me. 
No  horsh  irritants  for  yours  truly. 
Give  me  Lucky  Strike  every  time. 
And  pat  yourself  on  the  back 
for  your  new  Cellophane 
wrapper  with  that  tab  which 
makes  the  package  so  easy 
to  open." 


S. 


'<yi. 


Dorothy  Mockaill  is  the  same  fasci- 
nating, rollicking  personality  in  real  life 
as  the  parts  she  plays.  Watch  for  Dorothy 
in  her  next  First  National  Picture, 
"Safe  In  Hell."  There  is  never  a  dull 
moment  in  any  of  First  National's 
pictures  starring  that  Mackaill.  girL 

:|c   4:   *   *    4c   :> 


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You  may  be  in  teres  ted  In 
knowing  that  not  one 
cent  was  paid  to  Miss 
Modcaill  to  moke  the 
obove  statement.  Miss 
Moclcaill  has  been  a 
smolierofLUaaSTPJKr 
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BROTHERS 

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MUSIC  RECITAL 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

7:30  TO  8:00 


VOLUME  XL 


STUDENT  ENTERTAINMENT 

TICKETS  AVAILABLE 
203  SOUTH— 9  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  21,  1931 


NUMBER  27 


BOTANISTS  COKER 
ANDTOTTENHAVE 
NEW  BOOR  READY 

Lniversity    Professors    Prepare 

Publication  on  North  Carolina 

Trees  and  Shrubbery. 


Frank  A.  March 


Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  and  Dr.  H.  R. 
Totten,  both  of  the  department 
of  Botany,  are  Completing  a 
study  of  North  Carolina  trees, 
which  they  will  publish  in  book 
form  this  winter  through  the 
University  Press.  Coker  and 
Totten  have  been  at  work  on  this 
volume  since  1916,  when  they 
published  a  small  book  on  the 
same  subject.  They  have  done 
an  enormous  amount  of  research 
and  field  work  in  their  study  of 
the  native  North  and  South 
Carolina  trees,  and  this  new 
work  promises  to  be  comprehen- 
sive in  its  scope. 

One  of  the  most  interesting 
features  of  the  book  will  be  the 
numerous  pictures  and  drawings 
by  Miss  Nell  Henry,  assistant  in 
the  department  of  Botany.  Miss 
Henry  has  devoted  most  of  her 
time  in  an  endeavor  to  make 
these  illustrations  accurate  in 
every  detail  and  at  the  same  time 
works  of  art. 

The  trees  and  shrubbery  of 
North  Carolina  present  an  un- 
usually fertile  field  for  the  stu- 
dent of  Botany.  "The  flora  of 
North  Carolina,"  states  Dr.  Tot- 
ten, "is  very  rich,  and  in  no  way 
richer  than  in  the  beauty  and 
variety  of  its  trees." 

He  goes  on  to  say  that  this 
state  is  third  highest  in  its 
variety  of  trees,  being  preceeded 
only  by  Florida  and  Texas.  Of 
unusual  interest  to  North  Caro- 
linians is  the  fact  that,  although 
so  much  is  heard  about  the  trees 
of  California,  there  are  not  as 
many  kinds  of  trees  there  as  in 
North  Carolina. 

The  purpose  of  the    book    is 
(Continued  on  page  two) 

KOCH  SPEAKS  ON 
PLAYMAKERWORK 

Head  of   Dramatic   Association 
Reviews  History  and  Activi- 
ties of  That  Organization. 

The  Tuesday  freshman  as- 
semblage was  addressed  by  Pro- 
fessor Frederick  H.  Koch,  direc- 
tor of  the  Carolina  Playmakers, 
who  gave  a  brief  history  of  that 
organization  and  its  achieve- 
ment in  the  past. 

Speaking  first  of  the  author  of 
The  House  of  Connelly,  Paul 
Green,  who  received  training  in 
the  Carolina  Playmakers,  Pro- 
fessor Koch  then  mentioned 
Thomas  Wolfe  a  noted  play- 
wright, actor,  professor  and  au- 
thor who  was  also  at  one  time 
connected  with  the  amateur  play- 
making  and  play  writing  organi- 
zation. 

The  speaker  told  of  the  time 
fourteen  years  ago  when  the 
playmakers  did  not  possess  a 
house  for  their  own  exclusive 
use  in  which  to  produce  their 
plays,  but  used  the  auditorium 
of  the  Chapel  Hill  Bigh  school. 
Then  he  described  its  present 
quarters,  the  Playmakers  Thea- 
tre. 

Welcoming  the  members  of  the 
freshman  class  to  come  out  and 
try  for  parts  in  the  plays  to  be 
produced  this  year  concluded  the 
address.  .  *.v 


Frank  A.  March  has  returned 
to  this  country  from  the  Near 
East  to  take  graduate  work  in 
rural  sanitary  engineering.  He 
has  done  much  to  improve  health 
conditions  in  Syrian  villages 
where  Malaria  once  prevailed. 


FIRST  ISSUE  OF 
HUMOR  MAGAZINE 
HOT^  PRESS 

Scintillating  Wit  and  Art  Work 
Features  Freshman  Num- 
ber of  Buccaneer 


STUDENT  IS  HERE 
FROM  SYRIA  TO 
TAKE  ENGINEERING 

Frank  A.  March  Will  Study  Sani- 
tation in  Order  to  Cope  With 
Conditions  in  Near  East. 


Law  School  Sees  Movie 


The  Carolina  theatre  enter- 
tained the  faculty  and  students 
of  the  law  school  at  an  11:00 
o'clock  show  Monday  night. 


Frank  A.  March  has  just  re- 
turned to  this  country  for  a 
year's  graduate  study  in  rural 
sanitation  engineering  at  this 
University  upon  the  recommen- 
dation of  Daniel  E.  Wright,  sani- 
tary engineer  for  the  Rockefeller 
Foundation  in  Greece. 

March  is  a  resident  of  Green- 
burg  where  his  father,  Thomas 
Stone  March,  is  superintendent 
of  schools  in  Westmoreland  coun- 
ty. Frank  March  went  to  La- 
fayette college  where  he  received 
his  degree  in  civil  engineering  in 
1916.  He  went  overseas  as  in- 
ter-area auditor  for  the  Near 
East  Foundation  in  1926. 

"Only  a  year  ago  seventy-two 
per  cent  of  the  children  in  a  num- 
ber of  Syrian  villages  were  suf- 
fering from  various  forms  of 
malaria,  many  with  extreme  ane- 
mia and  hemorrhages,  while  the 
fields  lay  idle  because  the  men 
were  too  ill  to  work."  Mr.  March 
said.  "The  Syrian  villages  were 
surrounded  by  malaria-infested 
swamps  and  the  same  condition 
existed  in  Albania.  Malaria  is 
the  most  serious  disease  in  the 
world  today  from  the" standpoint 
of  loss  of  life,  loss  of  time  and 
incapacitating  people  for  work. 

"Drainage  projects  were  im- 
mediately put  under  way.  Miss 
Annie  Slack,  a  Near  East  Foun- 
dation nurse  operating  a  health- 
mobile  service,  began  interesting 
the  people  of  Syria  in  draining 
the  land.  From  Albania  a  num- 
ber of  boys  were  sent  down  to 

(Continued  on  paae  two) 

Y  Secures  Speakers 

The  Y.  M.'  C.  A.  has  definitely 
secured  Rabbi  Krass  to  come  to 
the  campus  October  30  and  31  to 
lecture  upon  the  problems  con- 
fronting his  people. 

Douglas  Booth  of  London  will 
come  on  November  9  to  deliver 
an  informal  lecture  in  assembly 
and  a  formal  address  in  the  eve- 
ning. He  is  an  authority  on  in- 
ternational relations  from  the 
British  standpoint.  Booth  has 
devoted  many  years  of  intensive 
study  to  the  Mediterranean  and 
Balkan i)roblems.  .;*(:.   • 

The  last  two  days  of  Fehr-u- 
ary,  T.  J.  Koo,  a  national  figure 
in  China,  will  deliver  a  series  of 
four  lectures  dealing  primarily 
with  Chinese  problems  and  rela- 
tions. '    /:  ^a***!P^ 


Combining  the  conventional 
ingredients  of  cleverly  con- 
structed humor  and  ingeniously 
'depicted  cartoons,  the-  initial 
number  of  the  Carolina  Buc- 
caneer, stortey  petrel  of  the  Uni- 
versity publications,  was  de- 
livered punctiliously  at  every 
student  door  yesterday  morning. 

The  front  cover  of  the  maga- 
zine was  dressed  in  the  manner 
befitting  its  dedication  to  the 
class  of  1935,  with  a  background 
of  deep  green  intertwined  with 
violets,  chrysanthemums,  cro- 
cuses, pansises  and  other  posies, 
with  here  and  there  a  dash  of 
the  columbine  and  the  lilly-of- 
the-valley. 

Ninety-eight  Pages 

The  first  number  contained 
ninety-eight  pages,  forty-seven 
more  than  any  previous  issue. 
Fifty-one  pages  were  blank,  in 
adherence  to  a  new  policy  which 
provides  that  a  section  of  the 
magazine  be  left  blank  so  that 
subscribers  might  draw  their 
own  cartoons  if  those  provided 
by  the  art  staff  do  not  satisfy. 

Three  new  jokes  on  the  Sigma 
Nu's  and  several  variations  of 
the  ever-popular  "two  daught- 
ers, double-barreled  shot  gun" 
quip  appeared  in  their    alloted 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


MANY  STUDENTS 
GIVE  NAMES  FOR 
NEW  BOOR  SHOP 

Manager  of  the  "Bull's  Head" 

Receives  Flood  of  Replies 

in  Prize  C(mt^t. 


William  J.  Miller 


With  a  prize  of  five  dollars 
worth  of  good  books  for  a  new 
name  for  the  old  "Bull's  Head" 
is  no  surprise  that  the  ballot  box 
for  contributions,  when  opened 
at  the  close  of  the  contest  yes- 
t  e  r  d  a  y  afternoon  contained 
every  imaginable  name,  and 
several  totally  unimaginable 
ones,  from  over  three  hundred 
literary  minded  students  desir- 
ous of  the  prize.  The  names 
ranged  from  simply  "Tar  Heel 
Book  Shop,"  "University  Book 
Shop,"  "Carolina  Book  Shop"  to 
names  that  would  require  a  read- 
ing knowledge  of  medieval  Latin 
to  understand.  There  were 
scores  of  duplications  of  "Book 
Nook"  and  its  like.  Two  pages 
of  beautiful  shaded  pink  paper 
contained  233  names  from  one 
very  aspiring  person.  Some  con- 
tributions did  not  step  at  merely 
naming  the  new  shop,  but  con- 
tributed numerous  trade  marks, 
featuring  in  pen  drawing  the 
two-headed  Latin  god  Janus  and 
other  ancient  deities.  Not  a 
single  name  submitted  used  the 
word  "shoppe,"  which  Miss 
Mary  Dirnberger,  manager  of 
the  book  store,  thinks  is  quite 
remarkable. 

Due  to  the  unexpectedly  large 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


'^Saturday's  Children''  To  Begin 

Playmakers'  Fourteenth  Season 

0 

Maxwell  Anderson's  Delightful  American  Comedy  Will  Be  Opening 

Production  of  the  Year;  First  Performance  To  Be 

Presented  Thursday  Evening. 

0 


PARIS  UNIVERSITY 

LAW  INSTRUCTOR 

TO  LECTURE  HERE 

Dr.  Escarra  Is  Author  of  Trea- 
tises on  Frmch  and  Chinese 
L^al  Problems. 


William  J.  Miller,  former  head 
of  the  engineering  department  at 
the  Texas  Technological  College, 
will  become  head  of  the  electri- 
cal engineering  department  here 
January  1. 


mum  SELECTED 
AS  SUCCESSOR  TO 
PARRERDAGGETT 

Former  Dean  of  Elngineering  at 

Texas  to  Become  Head  of 

Electrical  Department. 


On  Thursday  evening  at  8:30 
the  Carolina  Playmakers  will 
open  their  fourteenth  season 
with  Maxwell  Anderson's  de- 
lightful American  comedy,  Sat- 
urday's Children.  Dress  rehear- 
sals of  the  show  are  being  held 
tRe  first  three  evenings  of  this 
week,  and  according  to  reports, 
it  is  in  very  promising  shape. 

The  cast  for  Saturday's  Chil- 
dren is  composed  of  some  of  the 
Playmakers'  most  experienced 
and  talented  actors,  together 
with  a  goodly  number  of  new 
members  who  will  be  seen  for 
the  first  time  on  the  Playmaker 
stage.  Betsy  Perrow  and  John 
Sehon,  who  demonstrated  their 
teaming  ability  last  season,  will 
again  be  seen  in  the  romantic 
roles.  Marion  Tatum,  also  of 
past  fame  as  a  Playmaker  act- 
ress, and  Jo  Norwood,  well- 
known  on  the  campus,  are  in  im- 
portant roles.  Among  the  new- 
comers are:  Margaret  Firey, 
who  comes  to  Chapel  Hill  this 
year  from  Columbia  university, 
Edward  Blodgett,  of  Courtland, 
N.  Y.,  and  more  recently  of  New 
Mexico,  and  Robert  Crowell  of 
New  Jersey.  Forney  ('Red') 
Rankin,  and  Carlisle  Rutledge 
also  play  minor  roles. 


The  play  is  rich  in  modern 
comedy,  and  will  also  surprise 
most  of  the  audience  with  its 
sound  philosophy.  "W  hen  a 
man's  young  he  makes  love — 
when  he's  middle-aged  he  makes 
money — or  tries  to — and  when 
he's  old  he  makes  his  soul  .  .  .. 
But  I'd  rather  be  young,  and 
make  love  to  a  girl  that  was  in 
love  with  me,"  is  Mr.  Halevy's 
conclusion  after  his  daughter  has 
married,  against  his  better  judg- 
ment. 

The  marriage  turns  out  a 
failure,  because,  as  Bobby  says, 
"What  we  wanted  was  a  love  af- 
fair, wasn't  it?  Just  to  be  to- 
gether and  let  the  rest  go 
hang  .  .  .  And  what  we  got  was 
a  house  and  bills,  and  general 
hell ...  Do  you  know  what  I 
think  a  love-affair  is,  Rims?  It's 
when  the  world  is  trying  to  keep 
two  people  apart,  and  they  in- 
sist on  being  together.  And 
when  they  get  married  the  whole 
world  pushes  them  together — 
so  they  just  naturally  fly  apart. 
I  want  my  love  affair  back.  I 
want  hurried  kisses,  and  clan- 
destine meetings,  and  a  secret 
lover  ...  I  don't  want  a  house — 
I  don't  want  a  husband.    I  want 

(Continued  on  next  page} 


FACULTY  ADVISER  FOR  ANARCfflSTS 


As  a  result  of  the  several  joint  meetings  which  the  Social- 
ist and  Communist  clubs  have  had  this  fall,  a  third  association 
of  socially-minded  students  is  to  be  formed  tonight,  when  the 
incipient  Anarchist  club  will  meet  in  room  215,  Graham 
Memorial,  at  7:30. 

Because  this  meeting  will  be  the  first,  no  business  other 
than  that  of  organizatimi  and  statemmt  of  policy  wUl  be 
brought  up.  A  faculty  adviser  is  to  be  elected,  as  well  as 
permanent  officers,  who  hope  to  aUy  themselves  with  the 
various  anarchistic  parties  in  the  country,  and  who  also  hope 
to  act  as  distributing  center  for  the  very  voluminous  litera- 
ture now  ready  on  the  subject  of  anarchism. 


William  J.  Miller,  formerly 
dean  of  engineering  and  head  of 
the  electrical  department  at  the 
Texas  Technological  college,  has 
been  selected  as  head  of  the  Uni- 
versity electrical  engineering  de- 
partment, replacing  Professor 
Parker  H.  Daggett  who  left  the 
University  two  years  ago  to  be- 
come dean  of  Rutgers  university. 
He  will  report  for  his  new  duties 
January  1. 

Miller  was  graduated  with  the 
degree  of  E.  E.  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Texas  in  1915.  He  re- 
ceived his  master's  degree  in 
1922  from  the  Massachusetts  In- 
stitute of  Technology. 

He  was  adjunct  professor  at 
the  University  of  Texas  from 
1917  until  1920.  He  also  taught 
at  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology  while  studying  for 
his  master's  degree. 

Since  1921  Miller  has  held 
three  important  positions.  At 
the  Oklahoma  Agriculture  and 
Mechanical  college  he  was  head 
of  the  electrical  engineering  de- 
partment; he  was  organizer  and 
erector  of  the  engineering  ex- 
periment station  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Arkansas ;  and  for  the 
last  six  years  he  has  filled  the 
position  of  dean  of  engineering 
and  head  of  the  electrical  en- 
gineering department  at  the 
Texas  Technological  college.  He 
developed  this  electrical  depart- 
ment so  that  it  is  now  recognized 
as  one  of  the  best  in  the  country. 

Miller  has  been  connected  with 
the  Southwestern  Telegraph  and 

(Continued  on  next  page) 

Forum  To  Convene 

The  Union  Forum  will  con- 
vene for  the  first  time  tonight 
at  9:00  o'clock  in  the  banquet 
hall  of  the  Student  Union  build- 
ing. 

For  every  thirty  students  in 
the  village,  dormitories,  fraterni- 
ties, and  women's  assoeiation 
there  will  be  a  representative  in 
the  Forum.  This  will  make  a 
total  of  approximately  ninety 
members,  who  have  previously 
been  selected.  The  fraternities 
will  be  represented  by  their  in- 
terf  ratemity  councllmen. 

The  immediate  business  will  be 
to  elect  three  members  on  the 
board  of  directors  and  to  discuss 
the  policies  of  the  Student  Union 
building;  such  as,  hours,  pro- 
grams, and  general  use. 


Professor  Jean  Escarra,  of  the 
faculty  of  law  of  the  University 
of  Paris,  who  will  give  two  pub- 
lic lectures  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Law  School  on  Monday,  Oc- 
tober 26th,  and  at  Duke  Law 
School  on  the  two  following  days, 
is  in  this  country  as  Rosenthal 
Foundation  Lecturer  at  North- 
western university.  He  will  de- 
liver other  lectures  at  Toledo, 
Cleveland,  Syracuse,  New  Hav- 
e  n,  Pittsburgh,  Washington, 
Cambridge,  New  York,  Phila- 
delphia, and  Quebec. 

Has  Many  Achievements 

Forty-six  years  of  age,  he 
holds  the  doctor's  degree  in  law 
and  in  political  science  from  the 
University  of  Paris.  He  has 
served  as  lecturer  and  as  profes- 
sor in  the  faculties  of  law  in  the 
Universities  of  Rennes,  Gre- 
noble, and  Lille.  Since  1921,  he 
has  been  legal  advisor  to  the  Gov- 
ernment of  China.  From  1921 
to  1926  he  served  with  the  Codi- 
fication Commission  and  Extra- 
territoriality Commission  a  t 
Peking.  He  is  the  author  of  a 
number  of  treaties  on  French 
and  Chinese  legal  problems. 

Escarra  will  lecture  here  twice 
during  the  one  day  of  his  stay. 
At  4 :  00  o'clock  in  the  afternoon, 
in  Manning  hall,  he  will  discuss 
(in  English)  "The  new  legal 
system  of  the  Chinese  Republic." 
At  8:30  o'clock,  in  the  same 
place,  he  will  speak  (in  English) 
of  "Projects  for  Unification  of 
the  laws  of  Continental  Europe." 
The  first  lecture  will  be  repeated 
at  the  Duke  Law  School.  His 
other  lecture  at  that  institution 
will  deal  with  "The  Past  and 
Future  of  Comparative  Law." 


t  , 


-■■     -.;v 


MOREHEAD  VISITS 
NEW  BELL  TOWER 

Alumnus  Who,  With  Rufus  Pat- 
terson, Gave  Structure,  Ex- 
amines Fini^ed  Work. 


John  Motley  Morehead,  United 
States  minister  to  Sweden  and 
one  of  the  donors  of  the  More- 
head-Patterson  bell-tower,  was 
in  Chapel  Hill  yesterday  to  in- 
spect the  new  structure.  He  has 
just  returned  from  the  Sesqui- 
centennial  Exposition  at  York- 
town  at  which  he  was  a  delegate 
fifty  years  ago. 

Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of 
the  music  department,  played 
several  selections  with  the 
chimes.  Among  them  were  My 
Country  Tis  of  Thee  and  Adeste 
Fidele.  He  also  played  selections 
in  both  the  higher  and  lower 
registers. 

i  Pictures  of  the  tower  were 
taken  to  be  sent  to  Rufus  Patter- 
son, the  other  donor,  for  inspec- 
tion. 

Morehead  was  accompanied  on 
his  tour  of  inspection  by  Mrs.  C. 
F.  Mebane,  his  sister;  C.  T. 
Woolen,  business  manager  of  the 
University ;  R.  B.  House,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  University ; 
Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of  the 
music  department;  and  a  mem- 
ber of  the  firm  constructing  the 
tower. 


Lanier  Wdl  Again 

Edwin  Lanier,  self-help  secre- 
tary on  the  Y,  M.  C.  A.  staff,  has 
returned  to  his  office  after  hav- 
ing been  confined  to  the  infirm- 
ary with  a  slight  attack  of  in- 
fluenza. 


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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


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ing a  medium,  always  exagger- 


■The  a&dtd  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C~,  ander  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 
»  OflSces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  Frencli Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner.  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager.      ' 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Wednesday,  October  21,  1931 


New  Bull's  Head 
Booked 

Bookshops  have  not  paid  here. 
A  group  of  men  inclined  toward 
literature  took  advantage  of  the 
temporary  removal  from  the 
campus  scene  of  the  Bull's  Head 
Bookshop  last  spring  to  establish 
a  shop  of  their  own  for  the  pro- 
motion of  belles  lettres. 

That  the  library  at  the  Univer- 
sity is  being  used  some  ten  or 
twenty  times  as  much  now  than 
formerly,  is  the  proud  boast  of 
Head  Librarian  Wilson,  but  this 
is  no  fault  of  students  in  pur- 
suit of  further  literary  and  edu- 
cational advancement,  but  rather 
an  extraordinary  increase  in  out- 
side reading  imposed  upon  balky 
students  by  a  faculty  that  is 
growing  tired  of  lecturing  and 
which  is  gradually  depending 
upon  students  to  cover  classroom 
exercises  to  the  outsides. 

However,  voluntary  reading 
and  literary  browsing  dependent 
upon  the  initiative  of  the  stu- 
dent himself  is  an  excellent 
thing,  and  \^e  can't  help  but 
cheer  those  who  are  reviving  the 
Bull's  Head  bookshop  enterprise. 

Books  are  the  immortal  part 
of  those  who  write  them.  They 
are  friends  and  foes  enough  for 
any  man.  Carlyle^aid  something 
to  the  effect  that  if  one  were  to 
cut  a  book  that  if  it  were  a  real 
one  it  would  bleed  with  the  life 
blood  of  the  author. 

The  new  bookshop  sponsored 
by  the  University  and  faculty  is 
now  comfortably  ensconed  in  a 
ground  floor  room  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A. 

For  the  first  time,  so  far  as  we 
have  been  able  to  discover, 
Chapel. Hill  will  have  a  genuine 
rental  library.  Books  will  be 
purchased  by  this  new  book  shop 
for  this  department  which 
patrons  of  the  service  request. 

For  four  years  a  university 
faculty  bullies  students  into  do- 
ing a  certain  amount  of  outside 
reading  whether  or  not  the 
weather  be  cold,  but  students 
will  continue  their  book  educa- 
tion after  college  years  only  by 
the  aid  of  the  reading  habits  es- 
tablished for  themselves  while  in 
college. 


ating  one  motive  at  the  expense ; 
of  all  others.  Moreover  the 
predominant  motive  is  ever  dif- 
ferent, building  upon  one  idea 
with  great  national  expense 
then  leaving  it,  or  destroying  it, 
to  pursue  some  other  fancy. 
This  tendency  can  be  compared 
to  that  of  a  three-year  old  child, 
who  spends  hours  building  a 
house  of  blocks  and  then  tears 
it  down  after  its  completion. 

In  1917  the  nation  was  mili- 
taristic. No  expense  was  spared 
to  fortify  the  country  not  only 
with  the  intention  of  making  it 
invulnerable  to  enemy  attacks 
but  also  with  a  desire  to  outdo 
other  nations.  Billions  were 
spent  to  build  a  navy  which  could 
dominate  the  world.  America 
boasted  of  its  prowess.  Most 
certainly  this  was  an  extreme, 
but  shortly  afterwards  came 
the  other  extreme. 

After  the  war  came  the  paci- 
fist reaction.  Billions  of  dol- 
lars' worth  of  battleships  were 
wastefuUy  destroyed  in  this 
orgy  of  demonstrations  against 
war.  Steel  that  could  supply  a 
thousand  industries  now  lies  at 
the  bottom  of  the  sea,  where 
our  reactionists  put  it  in  the 
hope  that  all  war  could  thus  be 
ended. 

Despite    the    fact     that    the 
whole   of  Europe  is  now  more 
armed  than  it  was  before  the 
outbreak  of  the  war,  this  senti- 
ment  still   exists.      In   wielding 
the     omnipotent     budget     axe 
Hoover's,  committee    for    mini- 
mizing   governmental    expendi- 
tures has  recently  recommended 
the  cut  of  $190,000,000  from  the 
naval  appropriation.     The    sale 
of    the    two    new    aircraft    car- 
riers,   built   at   the  expense   of 
$90,000,000,  for  $3,000,000  to  a 
private  concern  will  be  necessi- 
tated as  a  part  of  this  program. 
And  still  no  high  official  has 
recohfimended  a  cut  in  the  expen- 
ditures for  enforcement  of  the 
prohibition  law !    Our  intelligent 
population  is  too  moral-conscious 
for  that.    AlthougR  prohibition- 
enforcement  is  the  greatest  ex- 
pense   of    our   government,    al- 
though every  court  in  the  country 
is  crammed  with  liquor  cases  that 
delay  judgment  in  other  cases, 
although  the  Wickersham  com- 
mission   stated    that    the   eigh- 
teenth amendment  is  the  cause 
of    our    unprecedented     crime- 
wave,  and   although   straw-bal- 
lots show  distinctly  that  there 
is  a  majority  sentiment  against 
the  law,  opr  demagogical  politi- 
cal leaders  interpret  public  opin- 
ion to  be  entirely  behind  them 
in  their  actions   and  refuse  to 
depart  in   the  slightest   degree 
from    their    policy    of   extreme 
enforcement. 

In  this  marvelously  free  coun- 
try of  ours,  where  the  voice  of 
the  people  rules — if  it  can  be 
heard  above  the    blab 


tional  Congress. 

No  sooner  had  he  given  it  ut- 
terance, than  a  woman  leader  ap- 
peared in  Srimati  Durga  Bai 
with  the  slogan:  "Down  with 
caste  and  class."  In  removing 
the  fetters  she  told  her  audi- 
ence that  a  clean  job  must  be 
done,  and  all  shackles  removed 
from  both  men  and  women. 

She  charged  that  India  is  in 
the  grip  of  three  evils,  as  quot- 
ed in  the  Madras  Swarajiya : 

1 — "There  is  the  powerful 
force  of  British  domination  fight- 
ing with  all  its  might  to  keep 
India  in  its  iron  grip." 

2 — "There  is  the  mighty  pow- 
er of  the  idle  rich,  the»capital- 
ist  and  the  prince,  crushing  the 
life-blood  of  millions  of  innocent 
men  and  women  in  order  to  pam- 
per their  bloated  bellies." 

3 — "There  is  the  most  insidi- 
ous and  all-powerful  force  that 
enslaves  the  millions  of  India .  . . 
the  priestcraft  that  keeps  human 
beings  in  slavery,  in  'crystallized 
superstition'  in  an  unthinking, 
sub-human  condition." 

We  can  sympathize  with  the 
women  of  a  nation  that  makes 
them  slaves  to  men.  We  wish 
the  Indian  woman  "well  in  her 
attempts  to  escape  from  slavery. 
— T.H.B. 


stadia  would   certainly   attract, MANY  STUDENTS 


greater  crowds  than  any  nunaber 
of  games  in  two  stadia.  Most 
Big  Ten  colleges  are  situated 
near  large  cities,  and  the  con- 
ference officials  would  certainly 
arrange  a  schedule  that  would 
attract  the  largest  crowds.  A 
championship  game  in  the  Mich- 
igan stadium,  a  semi-champion- 
ship game  in  the  Ohio  State  or 
Northwestern  stadium  would 
certainly  attract  a  large  num- 
ber of  customers.  Nor  are  the 
other  stadia  in  the  Big  Ten  ex- 
actly what  one  would  call  'small.' 
All  in  all,  although  the  plan 
adopted  by  the  Eastern  colleges 
is  praisworthy,  we  do  not  believe 
it  would  be  a  success  in  the  Big 
Ten.  It  is  a  question  of  straight 
football  versus  abbreviated,  the- 
atrical football.  If  the  cham- 
pionship of  the  middle  west,  peri 
haps  of  the  nation,  is  to  be  de- 
cided in  a  charity  game,  why.  not 
make  it  a  full  game  and  give  the 
spectators  their  money's,  worth. 
— Michigan  Daily. 


GIVE  NAMES  FOR 
NEW  BOOK  SHOP 

(CoHtiitued  from  firtt  page) 

number  of  names  submitted  in 
the  contest  the  committee  of 
judges  will  require  another  day 
to  select  a  name  and  determine 
the  winner.  Announcement  will 
be  made  tomorrow. 

The  contest    has    been    con- 


Wednesday,  October  21, 193] 

"Saturday's  Children^ 
To  Begin  Playmakers' 
Fourteenth  Season 

(ConttKued  from  firtt  page) 
a  lover."     And  the  end  of  5^7  r. 
urday's  Children    brings  a    sur- 
prisingly delightful  and  amusir- 
solution  to  Bobby's  proTDlem. 
Ticket  sales  indicate  that 
first  night  will  be  a  'sell-out 
the  salesmen.     On  Friday 
Saturday  night  at  the  same  1 
there  will  be    repeat    pen" 


ducted  in  order  to  secure  a  more 

suitable  name  for  the  old  "Bull's  ances.    Thursday  night  the  t 
Head"  book  shop,  since  its  re-  jj^^  Salon  Ensemble,  under  xr, 
moval  from  Murphy  hall  into  the  direction  of  Thor  Martin  Johr 


ar  - 


Marriage 

College  students  are  noted  for 
their  broadmindedness,  their 
devil  -  may  -  care  attitude,  and 
their  modern  ideas.  The  typical 
student  is  often  portrayed  as 
taking  nothing  seriously.  There- 
fore it  seems  surprising  that 
the  marriages  of  college  grad- 
uates ninety-nine  times  out  of  a 
hundred  succeed,  while  the  av- 
erage of  all  others  is  one  to  six. 

What  is  back  of  this?  It 
must  mean  one  thing.  The  col- 
lege graduate  thinks,  after  all.- 
It  rather  explodes  our  time-worn 
ideas  of  college  people,  but  nev- 
er the  less  it  seems  to  be  true. 

Success  in  marriage,  is  only 
understanding.  Perhaps  colleg- 
es provide  a  means  of  such  un- 
derstanding by  teaching  the 
fundamentals  of  life. — Daily 
Kansan. 


BOTANISTS  COKER 
AND  TOTTEN  HAVE 
NEW  BOOK  READY 

fContinuea  jrom  first  page) 
primarily  to  create  and  interest 
on  the  part  of  native  Carolinians 
in  trees  of  their  state.  "There 
is  in  each  tree  a  complex  in- 
dividuality which  is  too  mani- 
fold and  mutable  for  one  to 
grasp  in  a  life-time  of  study.  It 
is  fascinating  to  observe  the 
seasonal  change,  the  swelling  of 
the  buds  and  unfolding  of  the 
leaves  with  their  delicate  colors, 
each  kind  differing  from  the 
others  in  shade." 

The  book  contains  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  trees  in  words  and 
pictures,  and  keys  for  their  iden- 
tification. Many  of  these  trees 
may  be  found  in  and  around 
Chapel  Hill  and  therefore  are  of 
especial  interest  to  students  at 
the  University. 


Y"  building.  The  "Bull's  Head" 
was  named  by  its  founds.  Pro- 
fessor Howard  Mumford  Jones, 
who  came  to  the  English  depart- 
ment from  the  cow  country  of 
Texas.  Jones  was  noted  for  the 
unusual,  and  won  wide  fame  for 
a  tap  dance  presented  on  his 
desk  top  during  an  English  reci- 
tation, when  his  students  had  ac- 
cused him  of  being  amusing  in- 
stead of  enlightening.  He  now 
heads  the  English  department  at 
the  University  of  Michigan,  and 
is  the  author  of  several  books. 

The  management  of  the  new 
book  store  is  desirous  of  install- 
ing a  circulating  rental  library 
to  supply  books  to  students  and 
townspeople.  Suggestions  as  to 
the  purchase  of  books  are  appre- 
ciated. Visitors  are  invited  to 
the  new  location,  which  at  the 
present,  under  the  direction  of 


't-r 


son,  will  furnish  music  dur 
the  acts.  The  Faculty  Cham 
Orchestra  will  present  a  yv, 
gram  Friday  night,  and  Satur 
day  evening  the  Salon  En?emb:, 
will  appear  again. 


FIRST  ISSUE  OF 
HUMOR   MAGAZINE 
HOT  OFF  PRESS 

(Continued  from  first  pag() 
space,  while  the  remainder  of  •;> 
space  was  filled  up  with  "wh,- 
was  that  lady  I  seen  you  v,i:r: 
last  night?"  and  a  serie.<  • : 
sketches  that  smacked  of  7/', 
Neiv  Yorker,  Ballyhoo.  Piivrl, 
and  Life.  Like  everything:  il-  . 
the  flavor  of  humor  reach'.>d  ;: 
new  low. 

Late  Again 

October's  issue,  which  wa- 
formerlj^  due  the  last  of  S.  p- 
Miss  Dirnberger  is  undergoing ;  tember  and  was  to  appear  Oc- 
tober 15th,  was  five  days  taidy. 
due  to  the  failure  of  the  covn- 
to  arrive  from  New  York. 

Those  few  persons  who  failed 
to  receive  their  copies  due  10  a 
change  in  address  are  urged  to 
report  to  the  business  manager 


a  redecoration.  Many  new  booksr 
have  been  purchased,  and  there 
are  bargain  tables  of  well  known 
books  at  half  price. 


Cooperative  Buying 
Of  Books  Brings  In 

Saving  To  Students  |  in  the  spacious  offices  of  the  Buc- 
caneer in  Graham  Memorial  and 


STUDENT  IS  HERE 
FROM  GREECE  TO 
TAKE  ENGINEERNG 


Two  Styles  of 
Charity  Football 

Eastern  colleges,  urged  on  by 
the  national  unemployment  com- 
mittee of  President  Hoover's, 
have  agreed  to  stage  a  football 
rodeo  to  take  place  in  New 
Haven  and  New  York.  Each 
game  will  be  for  20  minutes  and 
an  active  day  of  football  games 
is  planned  for  the  spectator. 
'  In  the  meanwhile,  Big  Ten 
officials,  upon  being  approached 


on  the  same  subject,  are  with- 
handed  '■■  holding  any  opinion  on  the  mat- 
out  by  propagandists  and  poli-jter.     Since  charity  games  were 
ticians — we  have  at  last  reached  already  approved  of  earlier  this 


Cheap  Defense, 
Expensive  Prohibition 

Human   emotions   and   public 
sentiment  are  fickle  elements ;  if 


that  millenium  where  the  physi- 
cal is  disregarded  and  the  spir- 
itual reigns  supreme.  That  is, 
to  protect  us  from  invaders  we 
will  spend  nothing;  bat  to  pro- 
tect us  from  ourselves;  let  no 
expense  be  spared!  Ah,  Plato, 
tis  better  that  you  dl&ti  when, 
you  did,  rather  than  to  have 
lived  to  be  tortured  by  the  blas- 
phemies which  are  committed  in 
the  name  of  logic! — W.V.S. 


A  New 
Abolition 

Mahatma  Gandhi  is  already  a 
bit  out  of  date.  The  Indian 
women  opposed  to  him  demand 
freedom  and  the  emancipation  of 
both  men  and  women  from  the 
trammels  of  caste  and  class. 

Even  India's  political  chief- 
tains recognize  the  women  of 
India  are  engaged  in  a  "double 
fight — the  fight  for  freedom  ,of 
the  country  and  the  fight  for  the 
freedom  of  their  sex."  This  has 
been   adopted  as  the  slogan  of 


they  were  not,  there  would  be 

a  larger  number  of  politicians  Pundit  Jawaharlal  Nehru,  for- 

listed    among    the    unemployed  '  mer  I^esident  of  the  Indian  Na 


fall,  to  take  place  after  the  regu- 
lar conference  season,  it  is 
wholly  probable  that  a  plan 
similar  to  that  in  the  East  might 
be  adopted. 

Such  a  manner  of  conducting 
football  games  for  charity  might 
simplify  matters  in  numbers. 
Yet  we  do  not  believe  it  would 
be  as  remunerative,  as  far  as 
the  charity  side  is  concerned. 
Under  the  Big  Ten  system,  the 
charity  games  will  undoubtedly 
be  used  to  decide  the  champion- 
ship, in  as  much  as  it  appears 
that  several  teams  will  tie  for 
first  place.  Under  the  Eastern 
system,  this  would  be  impossi- 
ble. Twenty  minutes  of  football 
would  not  tire  out  the  players 
so  much,  yet  if  it  were  a  ques- 
tion of  demonstrating  clearly  a 
superior  brand  of  football,  twen- 
ty minutes  could  not  decide  the 
matter  as  sharply  as  a  regular 
football  game  could.  There 
would  be  alibis  from  the  root- 
ers of  the  losing  team.  ' 

As    for    the    financial    side, 
games    in    five    different    large 


'Continued  from  first  page) 

Athens  to  take  a  short  course  in 
combating  the  anopheles  or  mal- 
arial mosquito. 

"It  all  goes  to  show,"  Mr. 
March  said  in  conclusion,  "how 
willing  the  people  of  the  Near 
East  are  to  help  themselves  if 
they  are  only  shown  the  way. 
When  a  man  works  hours  in  the 
fields  and  then  is  willing  to  leave 
his  sick  family  and  go  out  and 
dig  ditches  by  night  because  he 
is  told  it  will  prevent  malaria  we 
know  that  we  are_  working  with 
a  people  who  deserve  every  bit 
of  aid  and  encouragement  that 
we  or  anybody  can  offer." 

Mr.  March  will  return  to  the 
Near  .East  following  his  work 
at  Carolina  as  consulting  en- 
gineer for  the  Near  East  Foun- 
dation. 


The  sophoi^ore  English  de- 
partment of  the  University 
should  be  highly  commended  for 
their  co-operation  with  the  stu- 
dents in  saving  them  the  expense 
of  purchasing  certain  books  that 
were  not  available  in  the  library. 
At  the  first  of  the  year  it  was 
necessary  for  the  students  to 
read  The  Historical  Background 
of  English  Literature  which  the 
library  did  not  have  funds  suf- 
ficient to  purchase  for  the  class. 
Instead  of  demanding  an  ex- 
penditure of  each  person  for  a 
copy,  they  allowed  them  to  buy 
them  co-operatively ;  thereby  au- 
thorizing a  saving  of  several  dol- 
lars by  every  sophomore  English 
student. 


receive  their  copies. 


NATIONAL  TROOP 
SCHOOL  SESSIONS 
TO  OPEN  TONIGHT 


Delta  Gammas  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  have  sworn 
to  limit  their  soda  fountain  bills 
to  one  lone  nickle  when  "dating." 
"The  word  'depression'  seems  to 


The  local  unit  of  the  national 
troop  school  will  meet  tonight  at 
7:30  in  Davie  hall.  Captain  E. 
T.  Floyd,  executive  of  the  316th 
field  artillery,  at  Raleigh,  is  to 
be  the  instructor  of  both  the 
junior  and  senior  officers  course. 

The  junior  officers  course  is 
for  second  lieutenants  and  those 
preparing  to  stand  the  examina- 
tion for  a  commission  as  second 
lieutenant.  The  senior  course 
is  for  those  of  higher  rank,  de- 
sirous of  advancement. 

There  are  many  R.O.T.C.  and 
C.M.T.C.  men  in  school  and  a 
large  class  is  expected. 


LOST 

Lower  half  of  green  Sheaffer 
be  known  there,  too,"  says  the '  Pen.  Please  return  to  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Oregon  State  Journal.  lor  call  7341. 


MILLER  SELECTED 
AS  SUCCESSOR  TO 
PARKER  DAGGETT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Telephone  company,  the  General 
Electric  company,  the  Westing- 
house  electric  and  manufactur- 
ing company,  and  the  Texas 
power  and  light  company  in  re- 1 
search  and  consulting  capacities,  i 

He  is  now  organizing  his  work 
at  the  Texas  Technological  col- 
lege at  Lubbock,  Texas  and  help- 
ing the  college  select  his  suc- 
cessor. 

Professor  Daggett,  whom  Mil- 
ler replaces,  was  head  of  the 
electrical  engineering  depart- 
ment at  the  University  for 
twenty  years.  From  a  small  be- 
ginning he  developed  the  de- 
partment to  where  it  is  now  rec- 
ognized by  such  companies  as 
General  Electric  and  Westing- 
house  as  one  of  the  leading  elec-v 
trical  schools  in  the  country. 
Graduates  from  the  University 
have  been  found  to  be  well- 
trained  by  these  companies,  and 
have  risen  quickly. 


She   and 
her  mother 
had    been 
girls     together — 
until    scandal   swept 
across  both  their  lives!. 
— also — 
Comedy  —  News  -i-  Novelty 

NOW   PLAYING 

— Thursday — 

PAUL  LUKAS 

in 

"BELOVED  BACHELOR 


\ 


\ 


WeAiesday,  Octdber21, 1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wild  Bull  McEver  To 
Perform  Against  Tar 
;  Heels  This  Saturday 


Bage  TlvM 


Higk  Point  Scorer  of  1929  After 

Honors  Again  This  Year; 

Out  Last  Season. 


Another  one  of  the  nation's 
greatest  backs  will  dig  his  cleats 
into  the  turf  of  Kenan  stadium 
and  parade  his  wares  before 'the 
spectators  in  the  Carolina- 
Tennessee  game  here  Saturday. 

He  is  none  other  tha^  Gene 
McEver,  the  "Wild  Bull"  of  the 
Volunteers.  McEver  was  high 
point  scorer  in  the  nation  in 
1929  and  All- American  halfback. 
He  scored  three. touchdowns  as 
his  team  blasted  Alabama,  cham- 
pions of  the  conference  and  the 
Rose  Bowl  of  1930,  by  the  un- 
expected count  of  25-0  last  Sat- 
urday, an4  he  looks  to  be  headed 
for  the  honors  he  won  in  '29. 
Started  in  1928 

McEver  broke  into  the  lineup 
of  the  Army-coached  Vols  back 
in  1928.  Buddy  Hackman  was 
his  running  mate  and  a  gallant 
interferer,  and  the  halfback 
combination  came  to  be  known 
as  "Hack  and  Mack,  the  Touch- 
down Twins." 


Intramural  Results 


Sigma  Nu  Runs  Wild 

Sigma  Nu  ran  wild  yesterday 
with  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  as  the 
victims.  The  team  piled  up  a 
total  of  forty-one  points  to 
Lambda  TDhi  Alpha's  nothing. 
From  the  opening  whistle  to  the 
end  of  the  game  Sigma  Nu 
scored  at  will,  the  best  form  of 
attack  being  a  pass  from  Griffith 
to  Sikes.  Griffith  was  the  star 
for  the  vdnners ;  his  punting, 
running,  and  passing  were  al- 
most perfect.  Stallings  was  the 
only  opposition  offered  by  the 
losers.  r 

KsLppa.  Sigs  Win 
The  Kappa  Sigs  scored  early 
in  the  first  quarter  which  proved 
to  be  the  winning  margin  in  a 
close  game  between  Kappa  Sig- 
ma and  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  The 
final  score  was  7  to  0. 

The  score  came  after  a  long 
pass  had  been  completed  from 
Satterfield  to  Eagles.  After  the 
score  both  teams  tightened  for 
the  rest  of  the  game. 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma  Loses 

Led  by  Hamilton  and  Everette 
Kappa  Alpha  scored  a  decisive 
victory  over  Sigma"  Phi  Sigma 
26  to  0.  Davis  played  well  for 
the  losers. 

Delta  Psi  Wins 

Scoring  twice  in  the  first  half. 
Delta  Psi  downed  Sigma  Zeta  12 
to  0.  Haines  and  Burroughs 
scored  the  touchdovms  after 
each  had  caught  a  pass. 

Question  Marks  Lose  First 
In  a  game  that  was  featured 
by  much  line  play  Grimes  won 
from  the  Question  Marks  6  to  0. 
Both  lines  were  strong  and  as 
a  result  the  offenses  were  help- 
less.   The  only  score  came  from 
a   pass   thrown   by   Stevens   to 
Colyer. 
Phi  Sigma  Raps  Win  Forfeit 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  won  by  the 
only   forfeit   of   the   afternoon 
when  Alpha  Lambda  Tau  did  not 
appear  at  the  intramural  field. 


Intramural  Schedule 


The  "WUd  BU]-  Himself— Eugene 
McEver.  high  scorer  for  the  nation 
in  1929,  who  returns  to  the  Tennes- 
see Vols  after  a  year  on  the  side- 
lines with  a  game  knee. 

The  combination,  with  the  AU- 
American  Bobby  Dodd  at  quar- 
ter, literally  ran  wild  for  two 
seasons,  and  the  best  a  south- 
em  enemy  could  do  to  Tennessee 
while  "Hack  and  Mack"  were  to- 
gether was  to  eke  out  a  tie 
game. 

Then  came  the  summer  of 
1930  and  McEver  sustained  an 
injury  to  his  knee  while  playing 
baseball.  It  laid  him  up  for  the 
season,  and  many  there  were 
who  said  he'd  never  play  in  an- 
other football  game. 

Others  Move  On 

Dodd  and  Hackman  carried  on 
without  him.  Dodd  shone  bril- 
hantly,  never  more  so  than  when 
Tennessee  nosed  out  Carolina 
9-7  last  year.  Hackman  was  the 
same  fine  back,  but  somehow 
Tennessee  didn't  quite  pack  the 
punch  it  had  with  McEver  in. 
Tennessee  even  bowed  to  south- 
em  foes,  something  Major  Ney-t 
land's  teams  don't  do  often. 

Dodd  and  Hackman  passed  on 
off  the  stage  this  year,  and  Mc- 
Ever came  back  to  play  his  last 
season.  The  doctors  were  skep- 
tical, and  the  fans  said  that 
knee  would  never  hold  up,  no, 
not  the  way  McEver  ran. 

But  it  did.  The  "Wild  Bull"  lit- 
erally ran  wild  in  a  pair  of  easier 
opening  games  with  Maryville 
and  Clemson,  and  then  against 
Mississippi  and  against  Ala- 
bama, when  he  scored  three 
touchdowns,  he  proved  conclu- 
sively that  it  was  the  old  Mc- 
Ever, the  touchdown  champion, 
•who  was  putting  fear  in  the 
enemy's  hearts.  '  , 

Powerful  Runner 

McEver  is  one  of  the  most 
powerful  runners  the  game  hasitions.  ^     .  .     ,    :„    ^^„„i, 

He  literally  rips  a'     Monday  he  joined    in    coach- 
But  he  is  also  ling  on  a  full  time  basis  and  was 


WILL  VOLS  BE  INVINCIBLE  WITH  THESE? 


COMPETITION  IN 
INTRAMURAL  RUN 
WnmSTRONG 

Winiamson  and  Waldrop  Look  to 
Be  Best  Bets  to  Take  Race. 


When  the  Tennessee  Vols  come  to  Chapel  Hill  Saturday,  they  will  present  a  well  balanced  line 
and  backfield.  The  forward  wall  averages  close  to  200,  while  the  backfield  is  also  fairly  heavy. 
The  Vols  will  be  out  to  prove  that  last  week's  25-0  victory  over  Alabama  was  no  fluke. 


Today 

4:00  p.  m. — (1)  Lewis  vs.  Old 
West;  (2)  Everett  vs.  Steele; 
(3)    Phi  Alpha  vs.  Sigma  Chi. 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)   Graham  vs. 

Ruffin;  (2)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;    (3)   Phi 

Gamm§i  Delta  vs.  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 

Thursday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Aycock  vs.  Old 
East;  (2)  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha ;  (3)  Kappa  Al- 
pha vs.  Sigma  Zeta. 

5:00  p.  m.— Delta  Kappa  Ep- 
silon vs.  Theta  Chi ;  (2)  Chi  Psi 
vs.  Zeta  Beta  Tau;   (3)   Alpha 
Lambda  Tau  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 
Friday 

No  tag  football  will  be  held 
on  account  of  the  intramural 
cake  race. 

Yost  Goaching  Again 

Fielding  H.  (Hurry  Up)  Yost 
is  taking  an  active  part  in  the 
effort  to  retrieve  University  of 
Michigan's  battered  football  for- 
tunes. 

Yost,  Wolverine  gridiron  men- 
tor during  some  of  Michigan's 
palmiest  days,  retired  some 
years  ago  to  the  more  sedentary 
duties  of  athletic  director,   v 

He  has  been  in  regular  attend- 
ance at  practice  sessions  this 
fall,  but  limited  his  activities  to 
occasional     individual     instruc- 


TENNIS  RESULTS 

Semi-final  matches,  featuring 
the  meeting  of  Harvey  Harris, 
former  State  high  school  singles 
champion  and  present  doubles 
titleholder,  and  Laurence  Jones, 
holder  of  the  singles  title,  will 
be  played  this  afternoon  as  a  col- 
orful freshman  tennis  tourna- 
ment reach  its  climax.  Walter 
Levetan  and  "Ricky"  Willis  will 
cross  rackets  in  the  other  semi- 
final tilt.  All  four  stars  were 
seeded  at  the  head  of  the  entry 
list. 

Two  matches  were  played  yes- 
terday afternoon,  one  a  second 
round  tilt  and  the  other  a  quart- 
er-finals battle.  In  the  second 
round  match,  Fred  Shulman 
staged  a  brilliant  comeback  af- 
ter losing  the  first  set  to  J.  G. 
Farrell  to  coast  to  a  6-2,  6-4  vic- 
tory. Farrell  won  the  first  set 
by  6-  3  but  was  unable  to  cope 
with  Shulman's  drives  in  the  sec- 
ond and  final  stanzas. 

Walter  Levetan  took  the  court 
for  his  quarter-final  tilt  much 
the  favorite  over  Shulmam.  Al- 
though Shulman  put  up  a^game 
fight,  he  was  no  match  for  the 
steady  stroking-  New  England 
jfouth.  Levetan,  who  holds  the 
Masfle.chusetts'  State  junior  title 
and  ranks  among  the  outstand- 
ing junior  players  of  the  coun- 
try, proved  his  superiority  by 
coasting  to  a  comparatively  easy 
victory  The  scores  were,  6-3, 
6-2. 

The  finals  match  of  the  tour- 
ney is  scheduled  for  Thursday, 
with  the  winners  of  the  Harris- 
Jones  and  Levetan-Willis  tilts 
battling  for  the  title. 


GEORGIA,  TULANE 
LEAD  SOUTHERN 
FOOTBALL  TEAMS 

Game  Betweep  Leaders  on  No- 
vember   14    Promises   to 
Be  Dixie  Classic. 


TOMMY  LOUGHRAN 
WINS  OVER  RISKO 


ever  seen 

line  to  pieces. 

fast  and  clever,  and  the  vvay  he 

runs  with  knees  high  up  in  the 

air  and  with  a  springinlg,  shifty, 

sidesteppy  pace,  he  is  unusually 

hard  to  nail  in  a  broken  field. 


active  both  physically  and  ver- 
bally in  assisting  Coach  Harry 
Kipke  in  pointing  out  the  errors 
that  figured  in  Saturday's  de- 
feat. W-.    ''^    ■-.  — -^    :  , 


Baseball  Men  Work 

Tuesday's^  fall  baseball  prac- 
tice consisted  of  batting  and  hit- 
ting practice.  Coac^h  Hearn 
also  continued  giving  instruc- 
tion in  sliding,  and  he  says  that 
the  men  are  learning  the  "big 
league"  style  fast. 

A  large  number  of  men  were 
out,  but  Coach  Hearn  is  not  sat- 
isfied. He  wants  every,man  who 
is  able  to  come  out  the  rest  of 
this  week.  Practice  begins 
promptly  at  3:00  o'clock. 

There  will  be  no  more  practice 


games  as  the  team  has  to  give 

up  the  field  to  the  intramural  to  play  Southern  CaUfornia  on 


If  the  Southern  Conference 
football  favorites,  Tulane  and 
Georgia,  successfully  handle 
their  assignments  this  week,  the 
conference  championship  prob- 
ably will  remain  in  doubt  until 
November  14. 

Georgia  faces  a  weakened 
Florida  team  and  then  goes  north 
to  play  New  York  university. 
Chick  Meehan's  Violets  may  halt 
Georgia's  bid  for  national  hon- 
ors but  a  defeat  there  would  not 
stain  the  southerners'  confer- 
ence slate. 

From  this  distance,  the  Geor- 
gia-Tulane  contest  at  Athens 
November  14  stands  out  as  prob- 
ably the  season's  classic.  Last 
year  a  fine  Georgia  eleven  was 
humbled  25-0  by  Tulane  at  Nev/ 
Orleans.  Georgia  is  admittedly 
pointing  for  Tulane  more  than 
for  any  other  conference  oppon- 
ent. 

Tennessee  also  meets  its 
strongest  remaining  opponent 
on  this  day,  Vanderbilt  at  Knox- 
vill.  Tennessee  won  13-0  in 
1930  and  appears  stronger  than 
Vanderbilt  again  this  season. 

Following  these  games  Tulane 
must  face  its  traditional  rival, 
Louisiana  State,  while  Tennes- 
see must  battle  a  fine  Kentucky 
eleven.  Both  Tulane  and  Ten- 
nessee rule  as  favorites  to  win 
these  contests. 

Except  for  its  annual  contest 
with  Georgia  Tech,  whicli  al- 
ways finds  both  teams  playing 
their  best  games  of  the  year, 
Georgia  does  not  have  another 
dangerous  conference  opponent. 

If  Georgia  or  Tulane  should 
continue  victorious  throughout 
their  schedule  until  December 
they  would  still  have  two  strong 
intersectional  foes  to  overcome 
in  order  to  be  in  the  running  for 
national  honors. 

Tulane  plays  Washington  State 
in  New  Orleans  December  5  and 
Georgia  goes  to  the  Pacific  coast 


Tommy  Loughran,  Philadel- 
phia heavyweight,  jabbed  his 
way  to  a  10-round  decision  over 
Johnny  Risko,  Cleveland  rub- 
ber man,  in  a  ten-round  bout  at 
the  Philadelphia  arena  Monday 
night.  Risko  outweighed  him 
thirteen  and  one-half  pounds. 


Competition  in  the  annual  in- 
tramural cake  race  will  be  very 
keen  this  j'ear,  with  Harry  Wil- 
liamson and  J.  E.  Waldrop, 
freshman  cross  country  men, 
probably  ha\ing  the  best  chances 
to  lead  the  field  next  Friday. 
Williamson  is  a  former  distance 
runner  at  High  Point  high 
school,  and  Waldrop  is  from 
Hendersonville. 

Besides  Waldrop  and  William- 
son, eight  other  freshman  cross 
country  ftien  are  entered  in  the 
race,  with  all  having  good  pros- 
pects of  taking  off  top  honors. 
The  list  includes  C.  Eskola,  F.  C. 
Litten,  F.  J.  Haywood,  G.  M. 
Goldman,  T.  J.  Marsden,  T.  H. 
Curlee,  F.  R.  Kennedy,  and  C. 
J.  Zappa. 

Five  men,  Benny  Rodin,  C.  L. 
Patrick,  J.  S.  Queen,  T.  R.  Tay- 
lor, and  Bell,  who  did  not  win 
numerals  in  frosh  cross  country 
last  year,  and  who  are  therefore 
eligible  for  the  race,  are  also  on 
the  list  of  those  with  good 
chances  of  winning. 

Every  man  qualifying  for  the 
event  will  be  given  a  competitor's 
number  immediately  before  the 
event  when  they  check  in  to  the 
manager.  These  numbers  must 
be  worn  on  the  runners'  shirts. 

The  race  will  start  promptly  at 
4:10  Friday  afternoon  at  the 
freshman  field.  The  course  be- 
gins at  the  field,  goes  west  along 
the  Raleigh  road,  turning  to  the 
right  at  the  Pittsboro  road.  At 
the  Carolina  Inn,  it  turns  left 
down  Cameron  avenue  for  one 
block,  going  to  the  left  down 
Pittsboro  street  to  the  Pittsboro 
road,  and  from  there  it  leads 
back  to  Emerson  field  by  way  of 
the  Raleigh  road.  The  race  ends 
in  front  of  the  east  stand  on 
Emerson  field.    The  approximate 


Loughran  stepped  away  to  a 'length  of  the  course  is  a  mile 


(Continued  on  last  page) 


I  and  a  quarter. 


The  Carolina  Barber  Shop 


— is- 


ALL  FOR  CAROLINA 
We're  Betting  Against  Tennessee 


football  teariis. 


December  12. 


OF  NEW  YORK 

FALL  AND  WINTER  PATTERNS  ARE  NOW  AVAILABLE,  AND 
CURRENT  MODELS  HA  VE  EXCEPTIONAL  DISTINCTION.  PRICES 
ARE    THE  LOWEST   THIS  INSTITUTION  HAS  EVES  QUOTED. 

SUITS    AND   OVERCOATS 


$40 


AND  MORE 


TAILORED  TO   YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS.  CRAVATS.  HOSE,  WOOLIES.  HATS,  SHOES  AND  ALL 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRiCEO. 

EXHIBITION 
At  CAROLINA  DRY  CLEANERS 

TODAY  and  TOMORROW 

Harry  Kuster,  Rep. 

TBS 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY- SIXTH  STREET 


J 


■I 


■\ 


\\ 


1  :' 


i 

J 
I 


I 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


W<d»«sihy,  October  a,  1931 


35  ARE  PLEDGED 
INTO  SORORITIES 

Pi  Beta  Phi  Pledges  Outnumber 

Those   of   Chi   Omega 

20  to  15. 


After  a  period  of  rushing  on 
a  scale  smaller  than  that  of  the 
fraternities  but  none  the  less  in- 
tensive, the  two  campus  sorori- 
ties have  pledged  thirty-five 
girls.  Pi  Beta  Phi  with  twenty 
topped  Chi  Omega  which  pledged 
fifteen.  The  pledges  for  this 
season  are  as  follows: 
Pi  Beta  Phi 

Elizabeth  Moore,  Roanoke 
Rapids;  Betty  Grey  Long,  Roa- 
noke Rapids ;  Louis  Pritchard, 
Asheville ;  Peggy  Firey,  Kinston ; 
Mary  Frances  Parker,  Golds- 
boro;  Martha  Royster,  ^Chapel 
Hill;  Mamie  Leake  Parsons, 
Chapel  Hill ;  Jane  Purrington, 
Scotland  Neck ;  Sarah  Parker, 
Charlotte;  Virginia  Yancey, 
Marion;  Betsy  Harding,  Wash- 
ington, N.  C. ;  Raemond  Wilson, 
Decatur,  Ga.;  Virginia  Stevens, 
Charleston,  S.  C. ;  Martha  Jones, 
Norfolk,  Va.;  MoUie  Lou  Dan- 
iels, Swampscott,  Mass.;  Nell 
Montague,  Stevensville,  Texas; 
Mary  Hicks,  Baltimore,  Md.; 
Martha  Thomas,  Richmond,  Va. ; 
Athleen  Munson,  Clemson  col- 
lege, S.  C. ;  and  Katherine  Scog- 
gin,  Warrenton. 

Chi  Omega 

Lee  Ballentine,  Augustus,  Ga. ; 
Betty  Balton,  Hendersonville ; 
Florence  Chick,  Roanoke,  Va. ; 
Fannie  Harrell,  Murf reesboro ; 
Virginia  Hendricks,  Marshall ; 
Margaret  Jordan,  Chapel  Hill; 
Edith  Kneeburg,  Portsmouth, 
Va.;  Evelyn  Rneeburg,  Ports- 
mouth, Va. ;  Rebecca  Moose, 
Mount  Pleasant;  Evelyn  Page, 
Chapel  Hill;  Frances  Roberts, 
Shreveport,  La.;  Anna  Spires, 
Como;  Alice  Stutz,  Southern 
Pines ;  Eloise  Vaughan,  Winston- 
Salem  ;  and  Mary  Waldo,  Hamil- 
ton. 


Calendar 


No  Regular  Assembty, 

There  will  be' no  regular  as- 
sembly today.  The  freshmen  in 
the  school  of  commerce  will 
meet  with  Dean  Carroll  in  103 
Bingham  hall,  and  freshmen  in 
the  school  of  applied  sciences 
will  meet  with  Dean  Bell  in  206 
Venable.  All  other  freshmen 
will  be  excused. 


Co-ed  Dance  Tickets 

Tickets  for  the  first  cok^d 
dance  of  the  quarter,  to  be  given 
next  Friday  night  in  Graham 
Memorial,  will  be  on  sale  today 
and  continuing  through  Friday 
in  rooms  201  and  212,  Spencer 
hall.  All  women  students  are 
requested  to  buy  their  tickets  as 
early  as  possible.  The  first  fifty 
buyers  will  be  allowed  to  buy 
two  tickets  each. 


Boxing  Candidates 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  all 
varsity  and  freshman  boxing 
candidates  tonight  at  7:00 
o'clock  at  Emerson  field. 


HENDERSON  CLUBS 
HEARj^TURERS 

University    Extension    Division 

Furnishes  Series   of   Talks 

for  Literary  Societies. 


The  extension  department  of 
the  University  has  arranged  to 
present  to  two  women's  literary 
societies  in  Henderson,  .  North 
Carolina,  a  series  of  twelve  lec- 
tures throughout  the  college 
year.  The  request  come  to  R.  M. 
Grumman,  director  of  the  exten- 
sion, as  a  result  of  a  joint  resolu- 
tion of  the  organizations. 

Four  different  faculty  meet- 
ings will  conduct  lectures  for  a 
period  of  three  or  four  meetings 
each.  Professor  Harold  D.  Mey- 
er, professor  in  the  sociology  de- 
partment, opened  the  series  on 
October  8.  His  general  topic 
was  a  discussion  of  the  family 
as  it  is  today,  with  special  refer- 
ence to  phases  of  social  popula- 
tion. Professor  F.  H.  Koch,  of 
the  Carolina  Playmakers  will  de- 
liver his  now  famous  reading  of 
Dicken's  "A  Christmas  Carol"  on 
December  10. 

"The  Psychology  of  Person- 
ality" will  be  the  subject  of  three 
discourses  by  Dr.  English  Bag- 
by,  of  the  psychology  depart- 
merft,  beginning  on  January  14. 
A  fourth  lecture  by  Dr.  Bagby 
will  treat  of  the  psychology  of 
the  realistic  novel. 

Dr.  Raymond  Adams,  professor 
in  the  English  department,  will 
close  the  series  with  three  talks 
on  the  contemporary  novel.  Thus, 
the  entire  course  will  last  from 
October  to  the  first  week  in 
April. 

The  extension  division  believes 
that  this  type  of  adult  education 
is  well  suited  to  the  interests 
and  inclinations  of  women's 
clubs,  civic  clubs,  and  other  com- 
munity organizations.  The  di- 
rector has  expressed  the  exi)ec- 
tation  that  a  number  of  similar 
programs  for  like  groups  will  be 
arranged  throughout  the  year. 


Music  Recital 

There  will  be  a  music  recital 
in  the  lounge  room  of  Graham 
Memorial  from  7:30  to  8;00  to- 
night. 


Y  (Groups  HEAR 

CLAlMNEim^ 

Prominent  Southern  T.  M.  C.  A. 

Leader  Speaks  at  Joint 

Cabinet  Meeting. 


Cobb  Lectures  Tonight 

After  the  music  recital  at  Gra- 
ham Memorial  tonight,  which 
ends  at  8:00  o'clock,  Dr.  Collier 
Cobb  of  the  faculty  will  relate 
the  interesting  experiences  that 
he  encountered  on  his  travels 
this  summer.  The  people  of  the 
town,  as  well  as  the  students, 
are  invited  to  attend  this  in- 
formal lecture. 


Music  Club  Meeting 

The  Music  club  will  meet  this 
afternoon  at  3:30  in  the  choral 
room  of  the  Music  building.  Mrs. 
L.  M.  Brooks  will  have  charge 
of  a  program  on  "The  Music  of 
Schubert."  There  will  be  sev- 
eral singers  on  the  program. 


Student  Entertainment  Tickets 

Students  in  the  college  of  lib- 
eral arts,  the  school  of  com- 
merce, and  the  school  of  educa- 
tion may  secure  their  tickets  for 
the  first  program  offered  by  the 
student  entertainment  commit- 
tee on  Monday,  October  26,  in 
the  business  office  of  the  Uni- 
versity on  the  first  floor  of 
South  building. 

Season  tickets  for  the  six  pro- 
grams are  on  sale  for  all  other 
members  of  the  University  in 
room  203  South  building  from 
9:00  to  5:00. 


Henderson  To  Lead 
Mathematics  Seminar 

Dr.  Henderson  will  present  a 
problem  of  much  interest  to 
mafhematic  scholars,  "An  al- 
leged proof  of  the  trisection  of 
an  angle  by  means  of  ruler  and 
compass  alone,"  at  the  weekly 
mathematics  seminar  meeting 
this  afternoon  in  Phillips  hall. 

It  has  been  finally  established 
by  authorities  that  this  problem 
is  impossible  of  solution  by 
means  of  ruler  and  compass.  In- 
terest will  be  centered  in  the  dis- 
covery of  the  fallacy  in  the  proof 
submitted. 


Joan  Crawford  Again 

Joan  Crawford  may  be  seen 
this  afternoon  and  tonight  at  the 
local  theatre  in  her  latest  pic- 
ture. This  Modem  Age,  adapted 
from  the  novel  by  Mildred  Cram, 
Girls  Together.  The  distinguish- 
ed Pauline  Frederick  who  has 
not  been  seen  on  the  screen  in 
some  time,  together  with  Neil 
Hamilton,  Monroe  Owsley,  Ho- 
bart  Bosworth,  Emma  Dunn  and 
Albert  Conti,  has  an  important 
role  in  the  production  which  was 
directed  by  Nicholas  Grinde. 


Infirmary  List 
The  following  students  were 
confined  in  the  infirmary  yester- 
day: Edwin  Lanier,  Kenneth 
Wright,  C.  M.  Larmer  and  Wil- 
liam M,  Bynum. 


Claude  Nelson,  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  student  Y.  M. 
C.  A.'s  of  the  South,  attended 
the  meeting  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
cabinets  Monday  night  and 
spoke  to  them  in  their  monthly 
joint  session. 

Nelson  stressed  purpose  in  his 
talk.  He  stated  that  if  ar  per- 
son were  dominated  by  his  pui'- 
pose  he  did  not  sacrifice  the  non- 
essentials because  they  were 
necessarily  wrong,  but  because 
he  realized  that  they  were  ob- 
structing the  fulfillment  of  his 
views  and  intentions.  He  spoke 
of  the  submergence  of  the  per- 
sonal good  to  that  of  others. 
When  one  has  gathered  power 
over  himself,  he  stated  that  it 
tended  to  dispel  prejudice  and 
feais 

Previous  to  the  joint  meeting, 
the  freshman  friendship  council 
met  to  make  arrangements  to 
assist  in  caring  for  the  crowds 
expected  at  the  Tennessee  game 
Saturday. 

The  session  of  the  Quadren- 
nial Students  International  Vol- 
unteer convention  in  Buffalo 
Christmas  was  announced.  Sev- 
en or  eight  delegates  will  prob- 
ably be  sent  from  the  local  cab- 
inets. 


Dyer  Will  Judge  In 
State  Radio  Contest 

Dr.  H.  S.  Dyer,  head  of  the 
University  music  department, 
went  to  Raleigh  Monday  as 
chairman  of  the  judges'  com- 
mittee for  the  state  Atwater 
Kent  radio  contest  which  will 
i  take  place  there.  The  contest  is 
'open  to  all  amateur  singers  in 
I  the  country.  A  man  and  woman 
I  are  selected  from  each  state  to 
compete  in  the  sectional  contest 
to  be  held  in  Atlanta  or  New 
Orleans.      ^   - 

The  winners  in  the  various 
sectional  contests  are  finally 
judged  in  the  national  contest; 
and  the  winners  of  the  national 
contest,  a  man  and  a  woman, 
are  awarded  a  prize  of  $5,000, 
and  a  two-year  scholarship  at 
any  school  they  may  choose, 
either  in  America  or  Europe. 
Other  awards  are  made  to  those 
finishing  in  the  finals. 

One  of  the  winners  two  years 
ago,  Edward  Kane,  from  Greens- 
boro, will  appeear  in  the  Metro- 
politan grand  opera  this  year. 

Mrs.  Grace  P.  Woodman  will 
also  act  as  judge  at  the  contest. 


Usual  Number  of  Pledges 


Contrary  tp  expectations  the 
number  of  men  pledged  to  fra- 
ternities this  fall  compares  fav- 
orably with  those  of  the  last  five 
years.  Approximately  300  men 
have  been  pledged  this  year 
which  is  one  less  than  in  1930. 
In  1929  there  were  360  pledges 
but  in  1928  there  were  only  246. 
The  "boom"  year  1927  furnished 
395  new  men  to  the  social  orders. 
Seven  is  the  average  number  of 
men  pledged  by  each  fraternity 
this  year. 


UNIVERSITY  DEBATERS 
CHANGE  MEETING  PLACE 


The  University  debating  group 
will  meet  Thursday  evening  at 
7 :30  o'clock  on  the  second  floor 
of  the  Graham  Memorial  instead 
of  201  Murphy,  where  meetings 
have  been  held  in  the  past,  ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  by 
W.  A.  Olsen.  The  group  will  dis- 
cuss the  issues  of  the  British  de- 
bate question.  At  present  corre- 
spondence is  being  conducted 
with  a  number  of  places  concefh- 
ing  debates  and  issues. 


Grumman  on  Business  Trip 

R,  M.  Grumman,  director  of 
the  extension  division  of  the 
University,  will  attend  a  meet- 
ing of  the  executive  committee 
of  the  National  University  Ex- 
tension Association  in  Chicago 
on  Friday. 


AdditJoaal  Pledges 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  announces 
the  pledging  of  the  following 
men:  Reginald  Willis,  Morehead 
City;^  James  Willis,  Morehead 
City;  William  Haislip,  Hanul- 
ton;  William  Stallings,  Raleigh; 
Herbert  Hocutt,  Clayton;  Archie 
Davis,  Morehead  City;  Frank 
Jones,  Washington. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  announces  the 
pledging  of  the  following  men: 
Harvey  Anderson,  Greensboro; 
Woodrow  Fordham,  Greensboro ; 
Tom  Holt,  Warrenton;  Alfred 
Williams,  Warrenton ;  Bricie  Fon- 
ville,  Henderson. 

Delta  Psi  announces  the 
pledging  of  Dundas  Leavitt, 
Mount  Kisco,  New  York. 

Zeta  Psi  announces  the  pledg- 
ing of  George  C.  Green,  Jr.,  Wel- 
don;  John  Withers,  Raleigh. 

Kappa  Alpha  announces  the 
pledging  of  Richard  Willis, 
Washington,  D.  C;  Oliver 
Schriver,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  S. 
N.  Peritt,  McCoU,  S.  C. 

Student  Injured 


but  Risko  came  back  for  more, 
fiayinr  rights  and  lefts  to  the 
body. 

Both  battlers  were  striving  to 
keep  clean  a  string  of  victories, 
Loughran  gaining  his  eleventh 
straight  while  Risko  previously 
had  decisions  over  his  last  five 
opponents. 

Despite  an  injured  left  hand. 
the  Philadelphian  kept  Risko 
from  connecting  with  many  head 
blows,  while  he^  hooked  repeat- 
edly to  the  tip  of  the  jaw.  Risko 
sought  for  infighting  while 
Loughran  insisted  on  long-rang- 
work  and  ruled  most  of  the 
way. 


W.  Rabinowitz  was  injured 
yesterday  when  a  car  he  tried 
to  crank  was  in  gear  and  start- 
ed, pinning  the  boy  between  the 
bumper  of  his  own  car  and  that 
of  a  car  facing  his  own. 

TOMMY  LOUGHRAN 
WINS  OVER  RISKO 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

lead  in  the  first  round  and  con- 
tinued to  jab  his  left  hand  into 
Risko's  face  and  body  until  the 
final  gong.  The  Philadelphian 
sent  his  opponent's  head  back 
sharply  in  nearly  every  round, 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For   the    University    Gentlemca. 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  HiU,  N.  C 

Other  Shops  «/: 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  iU 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGmiA 


TTt.tT..       ,|.M.,.tf,,r«».lt.,^.>... ..,.=  , 


r  [  1""  I  "r  ■■"'""""' 


^  Grail  Dance 

after 

Tennessee  Game 

SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  24 


KEEP  KISSABLE 


mty^-i'^f'^ 


^UrE'?9P 


WITH 

OLD  GOLDS 

The  twenty  cigarettes  in  your  package 
of  oiD  GOiDS  reach  you  in  prime  con- 
dition, as  fresh  as  twenty  cherries  just 
picked  from  the  tree.  The  finest  of 
moisture-proof  Cellophane  wrapping  in- 
sures that. 

But  010  GOLDS  are  not  merely  fresh/ 
they  are  refreshingly  different.  Blended 
from  pure  tobacco . . .  free  of  oily,  foreign 
flavorings  ...  old  golds  do  not  taint  the 
breath  with  lingering  odors,  and  do  not 
discolor  the  teeth  with  needless  stains. 

To  be  in  good  taste,  as  well  as  for  their 
good  taste  .  .  .  smoke  natural-flavored 
old  golds.  They'll  give  you  a  finer 
smoke,  without  any  unpleasant  after- 
maths of  any  kind. 


\" 


NO   "ARTIFICIAL   FLAVORS"   TO    TAINT   THE    BREATH   OR   STAIN  THE   TEETH 


O  p.  LoriUard  Co.,  Inc. 

NOT  A   COUGH   IN   A   CARLOAD 


^■^r'^V   - 


I  "3  . 


..  ..T.5t  All. 


i^l     %• 


i 


■MaiilHitiliMifa 


fck  for  more, 
lefts  to  the 

pre  strivinsr  to 

1  of  victories, 

his  eleventh 

^o  previously 

his  last  five 

red  left  hand, 

kept    Risko 

ith  many  head 

|iooked  repeat- 

lejaw.    Risko 

[ghting    while 

on  long-range 

most   of   the 


]■/ 


^ 


Dress  Clothiag 
cy   Gentlemaa. 


OTHERS 
w^r/  Hiu,  N.  a 

pt  at: 
D.  C.  mU 

•  VIRGINIA 

S3 


lA 


"SATURDAY'S  CHILDREN" 

8:30  TONIGHT      ^ 
PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


^Tarlleel 


# 


SEASON  ENTERTAINMENT 

TICKETS  AVAILABLE 
203  SOUTH— 9  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  22,  1931 


NUMBER  28 


COLLINS  SPEAKS 
AT  LARGE  SOPH 
SMOKERTUESDAY 

Dance  Leaders   for   Class   Hop 

Elected  at  Meeting  in 

Swain  HalL 


More  than  40Q  members  of  the 
sophomore  class  gathered  at 
Swain  hall  Tuesday  night  for 
their  first  quarterly  smoker  of 
the  year,  and  the  largest  sopho- 
more one  ever  to  convene. 

Obie  Harmon,  manager  of 
Swain  hall,  stated  that  it  was 
the  largest  sophomore  smoker 
he  could  remember,  and  that  he 
had  seen  here  since  the  time 
when  there  was  only  300  sopho- 
mores in  the  class. 

Walter  Jones,  president  of 
the  class,  presided  over  the  meet- 
ing, and  music  was  furnished  by 
Bill  Hargrave  and  his  band,  who 
played  several  numbers  while 
refreshments  were  being  served. 
The  class  was  given  a  free  show 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  at  11 :00 
o'clock. 

Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial,  was  present- 
ed as  the  first  speaker.  He 
urged  the  class  to  start  out  in  a 
real  way,  and  to  take  part  in  the 
activities  of  Graham  Memorial, 
whose  success  depends  upon  the 
participants  in  its  activities. 

Jack  Dungan,  editor  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  spoke  a  few 
minutes  about  democracy,  its 
success  and  failings  on  the  cam- 

(Coniinued  on  last  page) 

UMITED  COnON 
FAVORED  BY  PHI 

Legislative  Control  of  Southern 
Product  Advocated  by   As- 
sembly in  Hot  Session. 


Winner  Of  Contest 
To  Be  Named  Today 

Owing  to  the  large  number  of 
names  submitted  in  the  contest 
for  a  name  for  the  old  "Bull's 
Head."  and  to  the  difficulty  of 
selecting  one  of  several  excel- 
lent original  names,  the  com- 
mittee has  not  yet  determined 
the  winner.  A  name  will  be 
selected  by  the  judges  on  the 
committee  at  a  special  meeting 
during  chapel  period  today.  The 
list  of  choice  names  has  been  re- 
duced to  some  half  dozen,  it  has 
been  reported.  In  order  to  keep 
the  suspense  that  has  been  so 
successfully  created  by  the  di- 
rectors of  the  contest,  these  few 
from  which  must  come  the  prize 
winner  will  not  be  published 
until  tomorrow.  The  winner  will 
also  be  announced  tomorrow 
with  the  winning  name.  The 
prize  is  a  choice  of  books  valued 
at  five  dollars. 


Allies'  Policy  In  Far  East  « 
Is  Reviewed  For  Students 


To  Prevent  Poisoiung  University  Minds  Anonymous  Writer  Gives 

History  of  Way  United  States,  England,  and  France 

Have  Treated  China  and  Japan. 

0 ' 


Tuesday  night  the  Phi  as- 
sembly heard  the  concluding 
arguments  on  the  bill.  Resolved : 
That  the  Phi  assembly  go  on 
record  as  opposed  to  the  leglis- 
lative  limitation  of  cotton  pro- 
duction in  North  Carolina.  The 
bill  was  defeated  by  a  vote  of 
forty-three  to  fifteen.  Repre- 
sentatives Wilkenson,  Kelly,  and 
Carmichael  closed  the  argument 
against  the  proposal.  Represen- 
tatives Hairston  and  Rankin  up- 
held it. 

After  the  vote  on  the  bill 
Representative  Rankin  protest- 
ed the  count  and  a  new  vote  was 
taken  with  the  same  result.  To 
avoid  confusion  in  voting  Rep- 
resentative Wilkenson  proposed 
a  new  bill  to  read  affirmatively, 
Resolved :  That  the  Phi  assembly 
go  on  record  as  favoring  leglisla- 
tive  limitation  of  cotton  produc-' 
tion.  This  bill  as  proposed  was 
passed  by  the  same  vote  as  the 
other  was  disapproved. 

Representative  Hairston  made 
f Continued  on  la?t  page) 


ENROLLMENT  IS 
PUC^AT  2823 

Thirty-six    States    Other    Than 

North  Carolina  Send  Men 

to  University. 


ard  Co.,  Inc. 

iRLOAD 


Game  Admission 

Students  will  be  admitted  at 
the  Tennessee  game  Saturday 
upon  presentation  of  their 
athletic  pass  books  at  Gate 
No.  5,  where  the  coupon  cov- 
ering the  Tennessee  game  will 
be  collected.  They  will  be  al- 
lowed to  enter  the  regular  stu- 
dent section,  which  will  be 
marked  ofiF. 

This  will  eliminate  the  ne- 
cessity for  exchanging  cou- 
pons for  tickets,  as  was  done 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  the 
Wake  Forest  and  Georgia 
games. 

Students  will  not  be  admit- 
ted at  any  other  gate  than 
Gate  No.  5. 


Weeks  of  laborious  effort  have 
finally  resulted  in  the  first  ac- 
curate count  this  season  of  the 
number  of  students  in  the  Uni- 
versity. 2,823  men  and  women 
are  enrolled  in  the  various 
schools,  and  the  registrar's  of- 
fice has  compiled  a  detailed  sur- 
vey of  the  division  of  students 
by  states  and  school  in  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Excluding  North  Carolina, 
which  has  2,087  enrolled,  exactly 
three-fourths  of  the  states  of  the 
nation  are  represented  on  the 
campus.  New  York,  as  usual, 
leads  with  171,  followed  by  New 
Jersey  with  ninety-seven,  and 
South  Carolina  with  seventy- 
one.  Five  foreign  lands  and  two 
possessions  of  the  United  States 
have  sent  seventeen  representa- 
tives to  the  University. 
Out-of-state  Men 

The  college  of  liberal  arts 
claims  the  highest  out-of-state 
enrollment  with  259  registered. 
The  school  of  commerce  has  128, 
the  school  of  engineering  seven- 
ty-eight, and  the  school  of  ap- 
plied science  fifty-nine. 

The  division  of  the  University 
as  to  states  and  foreign  nations 
is  as  follows :  North  Carolina, 
2,087 ;  New  York,  171 ;  New  Jer- 
sey, ninety-seven;  South  Caro- 
lina, seventy-one;  Georgia,  sixty- 
three  ;  Virginia,  sixty-two ; 
Pennsylvania,  forty ;  Massa- 
chusetts, twenty-eight;  Connec- 
ticut, twentyfive;  Florida,  eigh- 
teen;  Maryland,  fifteen;  District 
of  Columbia,  fifteen;  West  Vir- 
ginia, thirteen ;  Mississippi, 
eleven;  Tennessee,  eleven; 
Texas,  eight;  Alabama,  twelve; 
Ohio,  seven;  Illinois,  six;  Wis- 
consin, four;  Michigan,  five; 
Indiana,  five;  Kentucky,  five; 
California,  four;  Missouri, 
three;  Louisiana,  three;  Dela- 
ware, two;  Kansas,  two;  NortR 
Dakota,  two;  Oklahoma,  two; 
Maine,  one;  Washington,  one; 
South  Dakota,  one;  Rhode  Is- 
land, one;  Nevada,  one;  Canal 
Zone,  four;  Cuba,  five;  Greece, 
two;  China,  two;  Japan,  one; 
and  Porto  Rico,  one. 


Since  the  Sino-Japanese  con- 
flict started,  the  American  peo- 
ple have  been  fed  with  the  ever- 
welcome  pie  of  hypocritical  sen- 
timentality to  such  an  extent 
that  it  becomes  the  duty  of  hon- 
est people  who  know  the  histori- 
cal background  and  the  actual 
situation  in  the  Far  East  to 
hand  out  some  more  wholesoihe 
and  substantial  food,  even 
though  it  does  not  appeal  to 
weakened  stomachs  and  spoiled 
appetites. 

In  order  to  prevent,  or  at  least 
counteract,  further  poisoning  of 
the  minds  of  our  University 
students  by  an  anti-Japanese 
propaganda  of  political  wire- 
pullers, or  ignoramuses,  two  im- 
portant points  may  be  stressed 
today,  illustrating  the  "sincer- 
ity" of  the  League  of  Nations' 
attempt  to  settle  in  peaceful  and 
fair  way  the  Far  East  contro- 
versy : 

I.  The  camouflaged  robberies, 
committed  during  the  last  cen- 
tury by  the  "Great"  "Christian" 
Powers  against  the  same  China 
which  they  now  pretend  with 
such  a  suspicious  anxiety  to  de- 
fend against  the  unchristian 
Japs; 

II.  A  sketch  of  the  treatment, 
by  their  own  allies — England, 
France,  and  the  United  States — 
of  the  Japanese  heathen,  who 
had  been  esteemed  worthy  cham- 
pions of  the  cause  of  civilization 
and  "demockery." 

L    Englajnd^  and  France — ^The 
"Defenders"  of  China 

1.  England  takes  Hongkong 
after  the  Opium  War— in  1812. 

2.  England  "obtains"  lease 
of  Kaulung  Peninsula  in  1861. 

3.  France  annexes  three 
provinces  in  Cochin  China  in 
1867. 

4.  France  takes  Tonking  and 
Annam  in  1885. 

5.  England  takes  Burma  in 
1886. 

6.  France  "secures"  conces- 
sion for  the  Yunnan  railway  in 
1897. 

7.  England  "declares"  the 
Yangtse  Valley  h^  sphere  of 
interest  in  1898. 

8.  France  "leases"  Kwang- 
chow  Bay  in  the  same  year. 

9.  France  "declares"  South 
China  her  sphere  of  interest, 
April,  1898. 

10.  England,  to  make  her 
position  secure,  recognizes  the 
German  sphere  of  influence  in 
Shantung  in  the  same  month. 

11.  England  "leases"  Weihai- 
wei,  July,  1898. 

12.  Italy   demands   in   vain 


lease  of  Sammun  Bay,  1899. 

This  list,  giving  only  a  part 
of  the  "leases,"  "rights,"  "con- 
cessions," etc.,  which  England 
and  France  "secured"  in  the 
most  friendly  "cooperation,"' 
proves  beyond  any  doubt  the 
sincerity  of  these  two  mightiest 
colonial  powers,  who,  to  quote 
a  recent  book,  "virtually  helped 
themselves  to  whatever  appealed 
to  their  fancy  or  their  sense  of 
usefulness"  and  are  now  pro- 
tecting not  China  but  their  own 
interests,  extorted  from  China, 
by  obstructing,  with  the  use  of 
humanitarian  phrases,  every  at- 
tempt of  Japan  to- emulate  their 
Christian  maste-teachers'  effect- 
ive methods  of  "peaceful  pene- 
tration." 

II.     England  and  France — The 
Allies  of  Japan 

One  of  the  much  heralded 
achievements  of  the  Washington 
Conference  on  "Pacific  and  Far 
Eastern  Problems,"  in  1921-22, 
was  the  resolution  that  "the 
status  quo  in  the  Far  East 
should  be  preserved."  By  what 
ignominious  means  this  "status 
quo"  has  been  created,  chapter 
I  helps  to  divine.  This  resolu- 
tion means :  highway  robbery  is 
legalized  and  santified,  its  plun- 
der eternalized.  For,  of  the 
territories  annexed  by  England 
and  France,  none  was  returned 
to  the  rightful  .owner,  China. 
However,  to  prove  to  the  world 
their  anxiety  to  protect  and  help 
China,  the  German  rights  in 
Shantung  were  handed  over,  not 
to  the  Japanese  who  conquered 
it  for  the  allies,  but  to  China,  in 
spite  of  Article  156  in  the  Ver- 
sailles Treaty,  which  reads: 

"Germany  renounces,  in  favor 
of  Japan,  all  her  rights,  titles 
and  privileges  which  she  ac- 
quired in  virtue  of  the  treaty 
concluded  by  her  with  China  on 
March  6,  1898  .  .  ."  and  which 
were  officially  recognized  by 
England  the  next  month.  Thus 
two  treaties  were  made  "scraps 
of  paper"  by  the  allies — ^the 
treaty  between  China  and  Ger- 
many and  the  Versailles  Treaty. 
Just  as  overcrowded  Italy,  which 
needs  colonies  as  outlets  for  its 
increasing  population,  was  ex- 
cluded from  Asia  and  Africa  by 
its  own  allies,  in  spite  of  its  de- 
sire and  begging  for  a  slice  of 
the  big  Versailles  cake,  Japan, 
whose  inhabitants  must  have 
additional  territory  or  must 
starve,  was  to  be  deprived  of  the 
fruits  of  its  victory  by  its  two 
bigger  alUes,  who  added  all  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Union  Lounge  Room 
Is  Extensively  Used 

Many  students  have  made  it  a 
practice  to  visit  the  lounge 
room  of  Graham  Memorial  be- 
tween the  hours  of  7:30  and 
8 :00  when  informal  recitals  are 
given.  There  have  been  recitals 
by  Ernest  Madry  on  the  violin, 
and  by  J.  O.  Moore  and  Lee  M. 
Rinehart  on  the  piano.  Noah 
Goodridge,  director  of  Graham 
Memorial,  exi)ects  to  have  some 
prominent  members  of  the 
music  department  entertain  an 
evening  in  the  future.  Some 
Sunday  afternoon  when  there 
will  be  no  organ  concert,  the  col- 
lege orchestra  will  make  an  ap- 
pearance in  the  lounge  room, 
playing  a  few  numbers. 

The  lounge  room  sees  a  new 
use  every  Saturday  when  par- 
ents and  guests  make  it  their 
headquarters  before  and  after 
the  football  games. 


NEWPUYMAKER 
DRAMA  TO  OPEN 
SEASONTONIGHT 

"Saturday's  Chfldren"  to  Be  Pre- 
sented at*  8:30,  was  Success 
In   New  York  Ron. 


Additional  Pledges 

The  following  additional  pledg- 
es are  announced  by  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  fraternity:  Stewart  Rob- 
ertson, Raleigh;  Al  Avery, 
Greensboro ;  Newman  Lockwood, 
Asheville.  Zeta  Psi  announces 
the  pledging  of  "Brainerd  Rori- 
son,  Asheville. 


NO  ANARCHIST   PARTY 


The  DaUy  Tar  Heel  hangs  its  head  in  shame  this  morning. 
Yesterday  there  appeared  in  this  portion  of  the  paper  an 
announcement  to  the  effect  that  students  interested  in  anarchy 
should  assemble  in  Graham  Memorial  last  night  for  organiza- 
tion. We  had  depended  upon  the  sense  of  humor  of  the 
student  body  to  rise  manfully  to  the  height  we  sought.  It  is 
to  be  understood  that  anarchy  is  "that  state  of  society  where 
there  is  no  organization,"  and  that  anarchy  is  "confusion 
and  disorder."  Further,  humor  is  defined  as  being  "that 
faculty  of  discovering,  expressing,  or  appreciating  the  ludi- 
crous or  incongruous." 

What  was  our  chagrin  when  we  discovered  that  the  curious 
idle  of  the  campus  actually  did  attend  such  a  meeting  to 
organize  against  organization  never  can  be  wholly  revealed. 
There  can  be  no  party  or  organization  of  anarchists,  an- 
airchism  being  a  protest  against  all  organization  and  an 
absolutely  individual  thing. 

For  those  who  have  forgotten,  a  hoax  is  a  "practical  joke." 
Edgar  AUen  Poe  in  his  day  startled  the  world  with  his 
famous  balloon  hoax  entitled  "The  Wonderful  Adventures  of 
One  Hans  Pfaal,"  and  it  is  to  be  remembered  that  news- 
papers caused  the  world  to  celebrate  an  armistice  November 
7,  1918,  exactly  four  days  before  the  armistice  was  actually 
signed.    But  the  hoax  is  upon  the  Tar  Heel  now. 


NEW  RULES  MADE 
BY  FRATERNITIES 

Regulations    Regarding    House- 
Parties  Are  Adopted  by  Cam- 
pus Social  Organizations. 


The  following  rules  have  been 
adopted  by  various  fraternities 
to  regulate  houseparties  given 
at  the  University: 

1.  There  shall  be  a  committee 
on  houseparties  composed  of  the 
dean  of  women  (chairman), 
dean  of  students,  chairman  of 
the  faculty  committee  on  dances, 
and  three  student  members  se- 
lected by  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  German  club  from 
the  junior  class  or  above,  at 
least  one  being  a  junior  and  one 
from  the  executive  committee  of 
the  German  club. 

2.  The  fraternity  giving  the 
houseparty  shall  appoint  a  com- 
mittee responsible  for  the  con- 
duct of  the  houseparty.  En- 
forcement of  all  rules  and  re- 
ports of  violations  of  rules  shall 
be  made  by  this  committee  on 
houseparties. 

3.  Each  fraternity  before 
giving  a  houseparty  must  have 
written  application  to  the  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  house- 
parties  not  later  than  Monday 
preceding  the  commencement  of 
the  houseparty. 

4.  Each  fraternity  giving  a 
houseparty  must  secure  some 
lady  in  the  University  or  in  the 
town  of  Chapel  Hill  who  shall 
act  as  hostess  during  the  house- 
party. 

5.  Applications  for  permis- 
sion shall  contain  the  following 
information:  name  of  fratern- 
ity, date  of  houseparty,  name  of 
local  hostess,  name  and  address 
of  visiting  chaperons,  and  hour 
of  arrival  of  first  girls.  These 
applications  shall  be  signed  by 
the  fraternity  committee  respon- 
sible. 

6.  During  the  houseparties 
all  girls  must  return  to  the 
house  within  one  hour  after  the 
dance,  and  all  boys  must  leave 
houses  at  the  same  period  of 
time. 

7.  Refreshments     may     be 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

Freshman  Hear  Carroll 

Freshmen  in  the  school  of 
commerce  met  with  Dean  D.  D. 
Carroll  in  103  Bingham  hall 
yesterday  morning  during  the 
assembly  period. 

Dean  Carroll  spoke  to  the 
freshmen  for  a  few  minutes 
about  the  attendance  regula- 
tions. He  expressed  satisfac- 
tion at  the  manner  in  which  the 
freshmen  have  been  conform- 
ing to  these  rules.  As  yet  there 
have  been  no  freshmen  suspend- 
ed for  breaking  the  regulations. 


The  final  complete  dress  re- 
hearsal of  Saturday's  Children 
was  given  yesterday  evening, 
and  everything  is  in  readiness 
for  the  opening  performance  to- 
night at  8:30  in  the  Playmakers 
Theatre. 

Saturday's  Children  was  pre- 
sented first  in  January,  1927  by 
Guthrie  McClintic  as  his  initial 
production  for  the  Actor's  Thea- 
tre in  New  York.  It  was  an  im- 
mediate success  and  ran  long 
into  the  summer.  The  success 
came  at  a  time  when  the  play- 
wright. Maxwell  Anderson, 
needed  encouragement,  for  his 
plays.  The  White  Desert  and 
Outside  Looking  In,  had  only 
brought  him  disappointment. 

Burns  Mantle  in  selecting  it 
one  of  his  "Ten  Best  Plays  of  the 
Season"  wrote  the  following  pre- 
face : 

"Under  the  direction  of  Mc- 
Clintic, the  new  Maxwell  Ander- 
son comedy,  Saturday's  Chil- 
dren, was  immediately  accepted 
by  those  arbiters  of  the  drama's 
fate,  the  press  and  the  public,  as 
a  success.  It  was  in  many  ways 
the  most  important  success  of 
the  year." 

Three  settings  for    the    play 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

POUCE  SYSTEMS 
CONDEMNED  BY  DI 

Senate  Also  Sponsors  Distribu- 
tion of  Birth  Control  Litera- 
ture to  Married  Persons. 


In  their  fifth  meeting  of  the 
year  which  took  place  Tuesday 
night,  the  members  of  the  Dia- 
lectic Senate  condemned  over- 
whelmingly the  present  police 
system  of  the  United  States  as 
"corrupt  and  inefficient." 

Senator  Fleming-Jones  con- 
tended that  it  was  not  the  police 
system  but  rather  the  judicial 
system  that  was  at  fault  while 
Senators  Little  and  Rector,  laid 
the  blame  on  the  police.  Senator 
Simmons  was  also  against  the 
police  system.  In  the  vote  only 
three  senators  voted  against  the 
bill,  which  state  that  the  police 
system  of  the  United  States  is 
corrupt  and  inefficient. 

Birth  Control  Bill 

The  bill.  Resolved:  That  the 
dissemination  of  birth  control 
information  to  married  persons 
at  the  discretion  of  doctors  be 
legalized,  was  passed  without 
discussion. 

Senator  Rector,  by  means  of  a 
motion  which  he  later  withdrew, 
announced  the  fact  that  a  party 
system  would  be  organized  in 
the  senate  as  a  means  of  stimu- 
lating more  interest  in  discus- 
sion. 


No  Buccaneers  Yet 

The  review  of  the  forth- 
coming October  Carolina  Buc- 
caneer which  was  carried  in 
yesterday's  edition  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  was  the  re- 
sult of  misinformation.  The 
staff  reviewer  had  obtained  a 
copy  of  the  October,  1897 
Buccaneer,  the  remarks  (Hi 
excdlency  of  make  up,  pro- 
porti<Nis  and  delivery  thus  re- 
sulting. The  regular  October 
issue  of  the  magazine  has 
been  promised  befOTe  Novem- 
ber 10th. 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


V 


iii 


Ct)e  SDatlp  Car  Q>eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning       Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr.        • 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,.  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  I^EN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 


cem  to  us.  They  may  be  utterly  j  began  nominating  fraternity 
worthless  and  yet  the  right  to  \  men.  One  young  man,  protest- 
read  them  should  not  be  denied,  ling  for  the  rights  of  his  class, 
And  when  the  Library  of  '<  was  booed  down  by  the  blinded 
Congress  incorporates  strict  and '  or  "informed"  sophomores.  The 
irritating  rules  regarding  a  frame-up  was  carefully  planned, 
book  such  as  Havelock  Ellis'  Several  appointed  men  were  on 
Studies  in  the  Psychology  o/!band  to  count  the  votes.  Who 
Sex,  the  restriction  becomes '  appointed  these  men,  I  do  not 
slightly  amusing.  A  certain  know,  nevertheless,  they  per- 
Mr.  Robert  Shosteck  writes  in  formed  their  duties  well. 


the  Nation  that  he  asked  for  the 
book,  had  his  slip  returned,  and 
discovered  that  he  could  get   the 


I  do  not  dance ;  therefore,  the 
sophomore  hop  holds  little  in- 
terest for  me.     However,  I  feel 


book  only  if  he  agreed  to  return  that  justice  must  be  had.  Would 
it  only  to  the  director  of  the !  it  have  made  any  difference,  in 
reading  room,  must  let  no  one '  regards  to  the  dance,  if  an  an- 


Business  Stafif 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  AUen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Thursday,  October  22,  1931 


Perfect 
At  Last 

Mightily  are  we  amused  when 
we  hear  men  with  perfectly 
grave  faces  extol  the  particular 
virtues  of  this  age  as  being  so 
superior  to  any  other  that  it  is 
self-sufficient.  It  seems  that  we 
have  a  corner  on  the  world's 
knowledge,  and  what  is  even 
more  terrifying  is  the  fact  that 
we  have  apparently  caught  up 
with  Truth  and  the  Ideal,  and 
that  since  we  can  advance  our- 
selves no  further  our  time  might 
as  well  be  devoted  to  the  pursuit 
of  sensuous  enjoyments. 

Truth  for  our  convenience 
existing  everywhere,  there  is  no 
longer  need  for  the  occupation 
of  serious  thought.  Everything 
is  self  evident.  Genuine  study 
of  other  ages  is  left  to  scholars 
who  study  so  that  other  scholars 
may  study  their  work  to  pre- 
serve it  for  other  scholars  to 
conie,  etc. 

The  Ideal  or  Truth  or  what 
you  may  choose  to  call  the  Absol- 
ute expands  and  retreats  at  a 
constant  ratio  as  man's  intellect- 
ual grasp  is  strengthened.  Mil- 
ton believed  that  Adam  sprang 
in  rosy  perfection  into  the  Gar- 
den of  Eden  full  grown  in  intel- 
lect, man  since  that  time  being 
partially  degenerate.  On  the 
other  hand  there  seems  reason 
to  believe  that  culture  is  like  a 
great  glacier  which-  advances 
and  retreats,  but  which  on  the 
other  hand  in  each  advance  goes 
a  bit  farther  than  before.  In 
these  periodic  advances  races 
and  men  may  expand  in  good- 
ness and  ability  to  conceive 
Truth,  but  it  is  only  vanity  to 
suppose  that  we  are  really 
greater  by  any  noticeable  degree 
than  were  the  Greeks  or  the  an- 
cient Chinese,  or  that  we  have 
reached  the  threshold  of  Utopia 
and  from  this  time  hence  will  de- 
cline. 


else  read  it,  and  must  read  it  in 
a  segregated  section.  If  Mr. 
Shosteck  had  had  a  taste  for  ad- 
venture he  might  have  imagined 
that  he  were  reading  evil  and 
mysterious  formulae  for  deadly 
poisons  or  the  magic  words  nec- 
essary to  open  the  gates  of 
some  abstruse  field  of  knowledge 
But  Mr.  Shosteck  is,  I  suppose, 
a  mature  gentleman  who  was 
simply  annoyed  at  the  secretive 
and  formal  policy  of  the  Library 
of  Congress  with  regard  to  their 
books  on  sex. 

Hundreds  of  Americans  en- 
shroud sex  information  in  a 
mist  of  semi-shameful  mystery. 
If  a  little  more  information  were 
available  there  would  be,  there 
is  no  question,  a  great  many  less 
divorces,  a  great  many  less  "ac- 
cidents," and  much  more  sane 
common  sense.  — R.W.B. 


nouncement  had  been  made  m 
advance?  Could  we  not  have 
nominated  representatives  of 
the  entire  class  instead  of  rep- 
resentatives of  the  fraternity 
group  ?  Why  can't  we  have  even 
a  minor  election  without  the 
stain  of  a  frame-up?      — S.M. 


Skunks  And 
Contemporaries 

The  journalistic  inconsisten- 
cies of  a  number  of  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel's  contemporaries  have 
assumed  amazing  proportions. 
Recently  the  Indiana  Daily  Stu- 
dent printed  a  filler:  "A  skunk 
has  been  adopted  as  the  official 
mascot  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  football  team." 

It  remains  a  mystery  as  to 
how  this  incredible  bit  of  infor- 
mation reached  the  city  desk  of 
our  Hoosier  contemporary,  but 
soon  it  had  spread  to  the  Purdue 


To  The  Editor : 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

Tuesday  night  at  the  sopho- 
more smoker,  a  few  of  this  Uni- 
versity's secret  cabals  painted  a 
beautiful  work  of  art.  It  was 
the  picture  of  this  year's  sopho- 
more hop  dance  leaders.  And  it 
was  well  framed,  but  a  bit  cheap- 
ly done.  The  work  of  art  was 
too.  hastily  executed  to  be  per- 
fect, or  artistic,  so  there  was  a 
bit  of  repartee  flying  about  those 
venerable  walls  of  Swain  hall 
where  usually  only  condiments 
are  hurled.  There  was  a  general 
shouting  down  of  opposition 
speakers.  Only  certain  nomina- 
tions seemed  to  be  apparent  to 
the  chairman's  eyes. 

The  sophomore  class  proved 
itself  as  easily- led  as  a  flock  of 
wooly  lambs  at  the  behest  of  the 
more  active  shepherd  dog,  de- 
spite what  the  speakers  of  the 
evening  said  in  regard  to  that 
class'  great  ability  and  initia- 
tive. 

There  was  ability  in  Swain  hall 
Tuesday  night,  but  it  went  un- 
recognized, unless  we  count  the 
framing  which  did  require  abil- 
ity of  a  certain  type.    There  was 


Exponent,  the  Ohio  State  Lan 

tern  (which  by  the  way  always! also  present  initiative,  but,  un 
refers  to  this  sheet  as  the  j  happily,  it  was  lodged  in  only 
"South  Carolina  Daily  Tar  the  breasts  of  a  few  active  but 
Heel"),  the  Daily  lowan  and  a  Lot  very  astute  framers. 
score  of  other  collegiate  publica-  The  framing  was  not  cleverly 
tions.  done.    This  seems  to  be  the  main 

Where  the  blame  lies  no  one  lament.  ^This  sophomore  class  of 


A  New 

Areopagitica  For  Readers 

Freedom  of  the  press !  Fine 
^  sounding  shibboleth  that  it  is,  it 
should,  of  course,  have  as  its 
counterpart  freedom  of  reading. 
But  the  freedom  of  picking  up 
^nd  reading  what  you  want, 
when  you  want,  is  restricted  in 
this  country.  Indignant  disciples 
of  Joyce  or  Lawrence  express 
disgust  at  the  puerile  self  right- 
eousness of  illiterate  censors. 
However  worthwhile  Joyce  and 
Lawrence  may  be  is  of  no  con- 


can  tell,  but  at  any  rate  our 
sensibilities  received  a  rude  jolt 
when  we  read  the  alarming  and 
bizzare  statement  that  our  grid- 
iron gladiators  had  adopted  a 
mammal  of  the  genus  Mephitis 
as  a  mascot. 

So,  we  ask  an  apology,  if  not  a 
remuneration  for  the  hours  of 
sleep  we  have  lost  worrying  over 
the  situation.  And,  if  that 
apology  be  not  forthcoming, 
watch  out !  Do  not  be  surprised 
if  it  gets  out,  Columbia  Specta- 
tor (should  you  be  the  cause  of 
our  misfortune)  that  the  Colum- 
bia university  crew  has  a  pink 
elephant,  of  the  speak-easy  va- 
riety, for  its  mascot;  and  you, 
Daily  Trojan,  should  you  be  the 
culprit,  remember  that  you 
brought  it  on  yourself  if  it  sud- 
denly develops  that  University 
of  Southern  California  law  stu- 
dents are  required  to  consume 
two  quarts  of  whiskey  at  one  sit- 
ting before  receiving  graduation 
credit.  — D.C.S. 


ours  is  too  calloused  and  sophis- 
ticated to  object  to  mere  fram- 
ing. It  is  evident,  however, 
that  the  second  year  men  do  not 
very  much  approve  of  poor 
framing,  for,  as  we  all  know, 
poor  framing  leads  to  poor 
dance  leaders,  and  who,  may  we 
politely  ask,  wants  to  introduce 
his  best  girl,  on  the  night  of 
the  sophomore  hop,  to  a  perhaps 
incompetent,  and,  surely  not 
representative,  dance  leader. 
—AN  ARTIST. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


To  The  Editor: 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

Tuesday  night,  when  you  ad- 
dressed the  sophomore  class, 
you  warned  us  that  you  under- 
stood that  a  frame-up  was  brew- 
ing. At  that  time  I  did  not 
understand  what  you  were  driv- 
ing at.  However,  a  short  time 
later  an  announcement  was 
made  to  the  effect  that  we  were 
going  to  have  elections  for  class 
representatives  at  the  sophomore 
dance.  Then  I  began  to  under- 
stand. 

Immediately  fraternity    men 


To  The  Editor 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

After  a  talk  made  by  Coach 
Collins  urging  members  of  the 
sophomore  class  to  be  them- 
selves above  everything,  after 
Editor  Jack  Dungan  had  re- 
minded us  of  the  inspiring  ideals 
of  this  University  toward  which 
we  should  strive,  and  after  Watt 
Jones,  the  one  to  whom  the  class 
had  intrusted  its  leadership,  had 
made  eloquent  pretenses  of  be- 
ing open  and  above  reproach, 
pledging  his  whole-hearted  sup- 
port and  cooperation,  one  of  the 
most  rotten,  dirty,  and  obvious 
"frame-ups"  that  has  ever  been 
my  opportunity  to  observe  un- 
folded itself  before  the  eyes  of 
every  one  present  at  the  sopho- 
more smoker  in  Swain  Hall 
Tuesday  night.  In  carrying  out 
their  purpose,  the  leaders  of  the 
class  disregarded  every  rule  of 
parliamentary  procedure  and  fla- 
grantly abused  the  rights  of  the 
class  members  to  be  heard  in  a 
decent,  respectable  way.  Mo- 
tions were  set .  aside  by  official 
and  unofficial  authority  with  no 
consideration  of  any  sort.  The 
rights  of  the  speakers  opposed' 
to  the  "gang"  rule  were  set  aside 
and  only  those  favorable  to  the 


"frame-up"  were  observed. 

If  one  can  imagine  ^  blind 
man  counting  a  drove  of  chicks 
running  to  their  food,  a  fairly 
accurate  picture  may  be  drawn 
showing  how  the  votes  were 
counted. 

Some  boss  would  bark  out  a 
name  for  a  leader,  assistant,  or 
maybe  for  president — no  one 
knew — ^then  another  would  close 
the  ballot.  The  president  would 
then  call  for  a  vote  and  the  mem- 
bers of  the  executive  committe"fe 
would  shout  to  him  their  high- 
est estirnation  of  the'  number 
standing.  The  candidate  was  de- 
clared elected  by  a  large  major- 
ity. Such  rottenness  was  never 
so  obvious,  and  never  so  flagrant. 

Before  any  election  was  held, 
there  should  have  been  a  notice 
in  the  daily  paper  at  least  a 
week  before  hand,  stating  what 
was  to  be  done  and  how.  In- 
stead of  that,  it  was  kept  a  se- 
cret from  all  except  the  mem- 
bers of  the  executive  committee 
and  a  selected  few. 

As  an  obscure  member  of  the 
sophomore  class  wishing  to  see 
right  prevail,  I  offer  the  follow- 
ing suggestions:  that  the  wor- 
thy president  of  our  class  ap- 
point a  nominating  committee  of 
equal  distribution  between  fra- 
ternity and  non-fraternity  men 
to  nominate  leaders  for  the 
sophomore  hop;  and  that  a  re- 
election be  held  by  secret  bal- 
lot one  week  from  the  day  of 
the  announcement  of  the  com- 
mittee's choice. 

My  cry  is  not  against  indi- 
viduals ;  my  feelings  are  not  per- 
sonal; but  so  long  as  I  come  in 
contact  with  the  university — 
and  I  hope  to  live  a  long  time 
— just  so  long  will  I  fight  to  at- 
tain those  ideals  which  our  pre- 
decessors have  set  as  our  ex- 
ample. 

C.  K.  C. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Thursday,  October  22,  193, 


The  Low-Down 

G.  R.  Berryrmn 


In  Defense  of  Suicide 

When  an  individual  reaches  a 
point   where   he   is  determined 
that  his  living  can  aid  no  one, 
his  dying  can  harm  no  one,  and  concerned,    and    have    littK 
his  continued  li%ang  will  aflford  value  to  offer  the  world,    i 


beverage.) 

A  Pleasant  Suggestion. 

There  are  two  principal  re^. 
sons  for  the  commission  of  5^; 
cide:  failure  and  ill  health,  i 
consider  it  a  waste  of  time  u, 
defend  suicides^  of  the  latie^ 
type — they  are  so  obviously  f,-/. 
lowing  the  only  logical  cnursp  r- 
action.  Chronic  invalid?  rare'- 
enjoy  life,  are  a  burden  to  •/ 


him  no  pleasure,  L  demand  for 
that  individual  the  right  to  take 
his  own  life   with  no  dishonor 
upon  his  memory. 
That  Body  Is  Yours. 

To  regard  suicide  as  allowable, 
it  is  necessary  to  take  the  logi- 
cal viewpoint  in  regard  to  the 
human  body  that  I  do.  I  ad- 
vance the  polstulation  that  a 
man's  body  belongs  to  him  as 
much  as  do  his  clothes,  his 
house,  and  his  automobile.  If 
he  should  wish  to  wreck  his  car 
— provided  he  did  it  in  a  man- 
ner that  would  harm  no  one — 
his  neighbors  could  hardly  ob- 
ject, although  they  might  think 
him  foolish;  if  he  should  wish 
to  have  his  house  torn  down 
there  is  no  lav/  to  prohibit  him 
from  doing  so. 


not  suggest  that  they  u?^? 
pleasant  methods  of  removir.g 
themselves.  On  the  contrary,  [ 
suggest  overindulgence  of  ,v,,n . 
kind.  If  you  have  leprosy  ar. 
the  doctor  tells  you  that  wh:«. 
ky,  which  you  are  very  fond  0:. 
will  prove  your  death:  drink: 
A  Cheerful  Thought. 

Genuine,  unmendable  failur 
is  also  a  reasonable  excuse  fiv 
self-destruction.  In  some  case« 
however,  a  person  will  magrnif . 
his  failings  until,  even  in  their 
insignificance,  they  will  aris.^ 
and  topple  upon  him.  It  i.<  .<aia 
that  negroes  rarely  commit  .sui- 
cide because  when  some  di.sa?- 
ter  overtakes  one  and  suicid- 
is  contemplated  the  resultar.: 
thinking  proves  so  strenuous 
that  the  would-be   suicide  fali^ 


Then,    why,   because    a   man  j  alseep — awakening  later  to  fin  i 

rids  himself  of  his  most  prized  I  his  troubles  seeming  much  small- 

_  _     I  


possession — his  body — should  he 
be  held  in  dishonor? 
What'll  You  Have? 

If  a  man  wishes  to  drink 
whisky,  I  think  that  is  his  busi- 
ness, and  should  be  left  to  his 
discretion,  even  though  the 
whisky  do  him  harm.  I  am  not 
God,  and  an  attempt  to  regulate 
another's  conduct — unless  it  se 


er.  If  everj^one  would  .viee; 
once  more  before  taking  the  ir- 
retrievable step,  many  would  b- 
saved. 

"Never  Put  Off  'til  Tomorrou  —  ' 
Regardless  of  the  optimistic 
predictions  of  theologicans,  wv 
do  not  definitely  know  whether 
or  not  death  is  THE  END.  Bt 
that  as  it  may,  there  is  certain- 


riously  interfered  with  my  lib-  ly  no  sane  reason  for  postpon 


erty — would  be  the  grossest 
conceit  on  my  part.  Likewise, 
I  think  a  man  should  be  allowed 
to  drink  carbolic  acid  if  he  pre- 
fers that  beverage.  (Those  who 
criticise  him  for  drinking,  whis- 
ky would  do  the  world  a  great 
service   by   sampling  the  latter 


ing    the    inevitable    occurrenc- 

f Continued  on  last  page) 
This   Ad   Will    Be  Accepted   a< 

$1.00 

Towards  the  purchase  of  any  ?u'i 
from  me.  Not  good  after  Novemb'-r 
10,  1931.     Come  and  see  for  voursd; 

Bob  Bickf ord 

128  Fetzer  Lane 


It  pays 
to  look  over  the  wall 


The  industry  that  succeeds  today  is  the 
one  that  looks  outside  its  own  "back-yard" 
for  ways  to  make  itself  more  valuable. 

For  many 'years,  Bell  System  men 
have  been  working  out  ideas  to  increase 
the  use  and  usefulness  of  the  telephone. 
For  example,  they  prepared  plans  for 
seUing  by  telephone  which  helped  an 
insurance  man  to  increase  his  annual 


business  from  $1,000,000  to  $5,500,000 
—a  wholesale  grocer  to  enlarge  his  vol- 
ume 25%  at  a  big  saving  in  overhead— 
a  soap  salesman  to  seU  $6000  worth  ot 
goods  in  one  afternoon  at  a  selling  cost 
of  less  than  1%! 

This  spirit  of  cooperation  is  one  rea- 
son why  the  BeU  System  enjoys  so  im- 
portant a  place  in  American  business. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


A      NATION-WIDE      ^YSTEM      OF      INTER    r  r.  k, 

INTER. CONNECTir^G     TELEPHONES 


-s    -  Jf.>^~.-- 


I  I 


^ 


Thursday,  October  22,  1931 


X 


gestion. 

'o  principal  rea- 
mmissicm  of  aui. 
id  ill  health,  i 
'aste  of  time  ta 

of  the  latter 
so  obviously  foj. 
logical  course  of 
;  invalids  rarely 
a  burden  to  all 

have  little  of 
he  world.  I  d^ 
at  they  use  un- 
ds  of  removing 
1  the  contrary  \ 
ulgence  of  some 
lave  leprosy  and 

you  that  whis- 
ire  very  fond  of, 
death:  drink!  " 
light. 

nendable  failure 
nable  excuse  for 
In  some  cases, 
?on  will  magnify 
il,  even  in  their 
they    will    arise 

him.  It  is  said 
rely  commit  sui- 
hen  some  disas-, 
one  and  suicide 
1  the  resultant 
s    so    strenuous 

be  suicide  falk 
ing  later  to  find 
ning  much  small- 
ne  would  sleep 
re  taking  the  ir- 
,  many  would  be 

til  Tomorrow — " 
f  the  optimistic 
theologicans,  we 
y  know  whether 
THE  END.  Be 
there  is  certain- 
son  for  postpon- 
able    occurrence 

on  last  page) 


irchase  of  any  suit 
od  after  November 
nd  see  for  yourself. 

ickford 


>  one  rea- 
)ys  so  im- 
lusiness. 


TAR  HEELS  SHIFT 
BACKS  FOR  VOL 
GAME^TURDAY 

Reorganization  of  Carolina's  Sec- 
ond String  Backfield  Gives 
Three  165-Pound  Backs. 

Backfield  shifts  this  week  are 
not  only  giving  Carolina  promise 
of  extra  backfield  punch  and 
drive,  but  they're  also  producing 
better  balanced,  heavier  ball- 
carrying  combinations. 

Reorganization  of  the  second 
string  backfield  with  Tom  White 
at  left  half,  John  Phipps  at 
right  half,  and  Kay  Thompson 
at  fullback,  gives  three  165- 
pound  ball  carriers,  all  of  whom 
are  fast  and  can  drive  hard,  as 
shown  in  scrimmage  against  the 
frosh  this  week. 

This  move  of  Coach  Collins 
also  peps  up  the  passing  a  lot. 
Phipps  has  been  looking  much 
better  receiving  passer  than  he 
had  looked  previously  throwing 
them.  Thompson  is  another  good 
receiver,  and  White's  throwing 
has  been  much  better. 

If  John  Peacock  gets  back  in 
shape  to  play  quarter,  and  it 
looks  like  he  will,  this  second 
backfield  will  average  163 
pounds. ,  Peacock  is  another  fast 
boy,  he  being  remembered  as 
the  youngster  who,  on  the  first 
play  of  his  first  varsity  game, 
ran  a  kickoff  for  touchdown 
against  Wake  Forest. 

Shift  Adds  Weight 

Last  week's  shifts  in  the  first 
string  backfield  also  added  a  bit 
of  weight.  Stuart  Chandler, 
who  was  moved  to  quarter  and 
really  called  a  fine  game  against 
Georgia,  weighs  164  and  is  the 
heaviest  quarterback  of  ability 
Carolina  has  had  in  several  sea- 
sons. 

Bill  Groom,  who  got  promoted 
to  left  halfback,  and  showed  his 
gratitude  by  running"  fifty-four 
yards  through  Georgia's  might- 
ies  for  a  touchdown,  also  added 
some  weight,  for  he  is  a  167- 
pounder,  and  heavier  by  a  few 
pounds  than  his  predecessor  at 
left  half. 

At  the  other  posts  Rip  Slusser, 
backfield  hero  for  Carolina  in 
last  year's  Tennessee  game, 
which  the  Vols  won  9-7,  only 
weighs  156  pounds  but  is  a  ten- 
second  man ;  and  Hanes  Lassiter, 
at  fullback  who  really  did  some 
fine  defensive  work  against 
Georgia,  weighs  1^0. 

This  first  backfield  is  taking 
on  polish,  too.  It  went  out  to 
battle  Georgia  and  one  of  the 
toughest  lines  in  the  country 
with  just  three  days  practice  to- 
gether, and  still  it  scored.  With 
another  week's  work  this  fast, 
well-balanced  combination  is  ex- 
pected to  produce  better  results. 

Stribling  Gets  Kayo 

For  the  first  time  since  he  was 
knocked  out  in  the  fifteenth 
round  by  Max  Schmeling  last 
July,  Bill  Stribling  of  Macon, 
Georgia,  stepped  in  the  prize 
ring  Tuesday  night  and  knocked 
out  Salvatore  Ruggierello  at 
Wichita,  Kansas.  •  The  end  came 
^^oon  after  the  beginning  of  the 
>econd  canto,  of  a  scheduled  ten- 
round  bout. 

Ruggierello  landed  only  one 
blow  on  the  Georgian,  a  weak 
right  hander  to  the  head  at  the 
opening  of  the  second  round, 
•"stribling  countered  with  a  right, 
and  the  fight  was  over. 

Previous  to  the  finishing  blow 
Stribling  had  put  his  opponent 
on  the  floor  four  times.  Strib- 
ling weighted  184 1/2  while  Ruggi- 
erello tipped  the  beam  at  199. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pace  Tina 


Out  With  Injuries 


Johnny  Daniels,  speedy  re- 
serve right  halfback,  who  will 
be  femembered  by  Carolina  fans 
for  his  work  in  the  opening  game 
of  the  season  with  Wake  For- 
est, will  be  out  for  the  rest  of 
the  season  with  injuries  sus- 
tained in  the  Tar  Heels'  score- 
less tie  with  the  Florida  'Gators, 
it  was  learned  yesterday. 


Baseball  Men 

Coach  Ream  wants  to  see 
all  baseball  men  at  a  meet- 
ing tonight  in  Emerson  sta- 
dium at  7:30.  This  includes 
men  on  the  team  who  are 
now  out  for  footbalL  The 
meeting  will  be  brief. 


NET  PROSPECTS 
FOR  NEXT  YEAR 
ARE  OPTIMISTIC 

Prospects  for  the  varsity  ten- 
nis team  look  very  good  this  year, 
with  Bryan  Grant,  Wilmer 
Hines,  Lenoir  Wright,  'Ed  Gra- 
ham, and  Lucas  Abels  back  in 
school.  The  team  lost  Ed  Yeo- 
mans,  three-year  veteran,  by 
graduation  last  spring,  while 
Phil  Liskin  and  "Hinkey"  Hend- 
lin  failed  to  return  to  school.  It 
is  possible  that  Hendlin  will  re- 
turn to  school  in  the  winter 
quarter.  / 

Three  of  last  year's  freshman 
stars,  Harley  Shuford,  David 
Morgan,  and  John  Dillard,  are 
now  candidates  for  the  team,  and 
they  are^  expected  to  boost  the 
team's  chances. 

The  team  has  already  won  the 
Middle  Atlantic  tournament  at 
White  Si^lphur  Springs,  and  is 
entered  in  the  Mid-South  tour- 
ney, which  takes  place  at  Pine- 
hurst  the  week  of  October  26. 

A  match  with  the  University 
of  Virginia,  on  the  day  before 
Thanksgiving,  has  been  arrang- 
ed for,  and  Miami  university  has 
written  concerning  a  match,  but 
nothing  definite  has  been  settled. 

Plans  are  under  :^ay  for  en- 
tering the  Southern  Conference 
tournament  next  spring,  and  for 
playing  the  regular  matches 
with  teams  in  the  state.  The 
netmen  will  also  take  part  in 
next  year's  state  tourney.  Ten- 
nis officials  are  also  trying  to 
arrange  for  a  northern  trip 
similar  to  thfe  one  taken  last 
year,  which  was  a  very  success- 
ful one  for  the  Tar  Heel  netmen. 

Coach  Kenfield  said  that  there 
is  a  possibility  that  Yale  univer- 
sity tennis  team  will  come  to 
Chapel  Hill  for  a  few  days  next 
spring  for  a  practice  session.  He 
added  that  this  would  be  very 
good  for  both  teams,  as  it  would 
give  them  both  a  chance  to  get 
the  kind  of  competition  they  are 
looking  for. 

The  squad  is  taking  workouts 
daily,  and  Kenfield  says  that  al- 
though all  the  men  are  not  do- 
ing work  every  day,  the  whole 
group  should  be  in  good  shape 
for  the  fall  meets^ ^ 

Baseball  Practice  Ends 

Starting  Friday,  affer  five 
weeks  of  hard  practice,  the  base- 
ball men  will  be  given  a  rest  for 
the  winter.  The  fall  practice  has 
been  unusually  successful,  all 
men  clicking  to  the  commands 
of  Hearn  and  Longest.  The 
leaders  expect  a  good  season 
next  spring. 

Baseball  practice  will  prob- 
ably be  resumed  about  the  first 
of  March  so  that  the  team  may 
get  properly  warmed  up  for  the 
first  game  of  the  season  which 
will  take  place  March  30.  In 
order  to  be  in  proper  condition 
the  team  will  practice  during  | 
spring  vacation. 


FOOTBALL  TITLE 
WILL  BE  DECIDED 
ON  THANKSGIVING 

During  Thanksgiving  Week 
the  winners  in  the  'eastern  and 
western  class  A  footbaU  confer- 
ences meet  for  the  state  title  at 
Kenan  stadium. 

E.  R.  Rankin,  director  of  the 
extension  bureau  of  high  school 
athletics  announces  that  the 
annual  football  contests  in  the 
eastern  and  western  divisions  of 
the  state  are  well  under  way. 
The  seven  largest  high  schools 
in  each  section  comprise  one 
league,  class  A.  All  other  high 
schools  are  grouped  in  class  B. 
The  standing  of  the  schools  as 
of  October  19  in  the  various 
leagues  is  as  follows : 

Class  A  Western  High  School 
Conference 

W    L     T     Pet. 

Charlotte 10     0     1.000 

Gastonia  10     0     1.000 

SaUsbury    10     1     1.000 

Winston-Salem    10     0     1.000 

Asheville  0     10       .000 

Greensboro  0     2     0       .000 

High  Point  0    2    0       .000 

Class  A  Eastern  High  School 

Conference 

W    L  T  Pet. 

Goldsboro             2     0  0  1.000 

Rocky  Mount  ...  2     0  0  1.000 

Durham 1     0  L  1.000 

Raleigh                 10  0  1.000 

Wilmington    0     10  .000 

Wilson  0     2  0  .000 

Fayetteville    0     3  0  .000 


CROOM  ON  HIS  WAY  TO  A  TOUCHDOWN 


Wrestling  To  Begin 

Wrestling  practice  for  this 
season  opened  last  Tuesday  with 
the  freshman  and  varsity  Candi- 
dates reporting  to  Coach  Stall- 
ings  at  the  Tin  Can.  There  were 
about'  thirty  freshman  and 
twenty  varsity  men  answered 
the  first  call. 

Several  of  the  freshmen  have 
had  previous  wrestling  exper- 
ience but  at  present  the  men  are 
all  in  the  lighter  classes.  Coach 
Stallings  said  what  the  team 
needed  was  more  heavy-weight 
men  from  the  freshmen  and  that 
any  men  who  are  interested  in 
the  team  may  report  any  after- 
noon from  2:00  to  4:00  at  the 
Tin  Can. 

Coach  Quinlan's  varsity  team 
which  won  the  state  champion- 
ship and  were  undefeated  in  the 
South  last  year  has  lost  most  of 
its  best  men.  Stallings,  125 ;  Al- 
bright, 135;  Cooper,  175;  and 
Ferguson,  unlimited,  are  lost  to 
the  team.  Woodard,  who  was 
captain  of  the  '29  team  is  back 
after  being  out  a  year;  Tumas, 
the  present  ca'ptain;  Idol,  165; 
and  Usher,  in  the  115  pound 
class,  are  the  only  men  left  of 
the  star  team  of  last  season. 

After  Thanksgiving  there  will 
be  an  intramural  tournament  of 
wrestling.  All  freshmen  and 
non-varsity  men  will  be  eligible 
for  this  contest. 


From  an  off -tackle  play  Bill  Croom,  playing  his  first  game  as 
a  starter  in  the  Tar  Heel  backfield,  cut  back  across  the  field  for 
a  fifty-four  yard  run  for  a  touchdown.  The  prettiest  piece  of 
interference  is  just  about  to  be  enacted  as  the  above  picture  was 
snapped.  Erwin  Walker,  the  blue-jerseyed  Tar  Heel  at  the  ex- 
treme right,  managed  to  clip  Buster  Mott,  the  Georgia  man  in 
pursuit  of  Croom.  Hodges  (84)  is  seen  immediately  behind  Mott 
and  Gilbreath  (94)  bringing  up  the  rear.  This  play  came  in  the 
first  three  minutes  of  the  game  and  netted  Carolina  its  only  score. 

— Courtesv  of  the  Alumni  Re^^ew. 


CATHOUC  MEETS 
STATEWOLFPACK 

Kinken  and  Bohannon  Promoted 

to  Varsity  Berths  as  Wolves 

Prepare  for  Catholic  U. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Catholic  university  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  a  team  that  has 
averaged  a  little  over  fifty  points 
a  game  for  three  games  this  sea- 
son, will  find  a  new  State  college 
Wolfpack  on  the  field  Friday 
night  when  the  two  teams  lineup 
at  8 :  00  o'clock. 

Two  backfield  changes  along 
with  three  days  of  rest  has  given 
the  State  team  new  life  and  in 
scrimmage  drills  this  week,  the 
Wolves  have  looked  more  like  a 
football  team  than  at  any  other 
time  since  the  early  season  game 
with  Davidson. 

Coach  Clipper  Smith  has  had 
Phil  Kinken  running  at  fullback, 
and  Bo  Bohannon  at  one  of  the 
halfs  as  new  additions  to  the 
backfield.  With  these  two. 
Smith  has  Don  Wilson  at  left 
half  and  Charley  Jeffrey  at 
quarter. 

Kinken,  a  sophomore,  has 
been  fighting  a  hard  battle  in  an 
effort  to  oust  Mope  Cumiskey, 
another  soph,  from  the  fullback 
post  and  he  will  probably  get  the 
starting  roll  Friday.  Bohan- 
non is  running  in  the  place  of 
Dink  Dellinger  who  is  still  hav- 
ing trouble  with  his  hip.  Bohan- 
non and  Don  Wilson  are  sopho- 
mores and  Jeffrey  a  junior. 

Smith  has  made  only  one 
change  in  the  line,  that,  the 
placing  of  Bud  Rose  on  end  in 
place  of  Bob  Greason.  This 
change  is  not  expected  to  mater- 
ialize, however,  as  Greason  will 
be  in  the  game  to  do  State's 
punting,  having  already  stamp- 
ed himself  as  one  of  the  best 
booters  in  the  South  this  season. 

For  the  first  time  since  the 
Florida  game.  State  will  go  on 
the  field  to  lose.  Catholic  has 
turned  in  quite  a  record  in  its 
three  games.  They  lost  to  Bos- 
ton college  to  start  the  season, 
but  in  the  next  game  with  Col- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


S.  A.  E.'S  FEATURE 
MURAL^LEAGDE 

Defeat    Phi    Delts    on    Downs; 

Lewis,  Graham,  Phi  Alpha  and 

Phi   Gams  Win   Also. 


WnJiS-HARRISTO 
MEET  IN  FROSH 
TOURNEY  FINALS 

WilKs  Upsets  Levetan  to  Ent«r 
Final  Round  of  Annual  Fresh- 
man Net  Tournament. 


In  one  of  the  fastest  and  most 
exciting  games  ever  played  on 
the  intramural  field  Sigma  Al- 
pha Epsilon  took  a  nip  and  tuck 
battle  from  Phi  Delta  Theta 
three  first  downs  to  two. 

The  winners  scored  the  first 
first  down  in  the  opening  quar- 
ter on  a  short  pass.  Twice  they 
were  tied  by  the  losers  but  the 
third  first  down  was  the  margin 
of  victory.  In  the  closing  min- 
utes of  play  the  Phi  Delta  Thetas 
fought  hard  in  an  effort  to  tie 
the  score,  but  four  long  passes 
were  grounded  by  the  winners. 
'Moffett,  fast  stepping  quarter- 
back for  Phi  Delta  Theta,  play- 
ed a  good  game  but  his  running 
attack  was  stopped  by  the  win- 
ners. Harris  of  S.  A.  E.  star- 
red for  his  team  on  both  the  of- 
fense and  defense.  Eubank 
played  his  usual  good  game  for 
the  losers. 
Graham  Beats  Ruffin  on  Downs 

Using  a  short  pass  to  advan- 
tage Gi:aham  downed  Ruffin 
seven  to  four  in  first  downs. 
Ruffin  made  a  threat  which  car- 
ried them  to  the,  opposition's 
four  yard  line  but  they  were 
stopped  when  a  pass  was 
grounded  behind  the  goal    line. 

(Continued   on   last   page) 


In  one  of  the  prettiest  exhibi- 
tions of  spectacular  tennis  ever 
displayed  at  Carolina  by  two 
freshman  net  stars,  "Ricky" 
Willis  staged  a  brilUant  come- 
back after  trailing  by  two  sets 
to  one  to  upset  the  proverbial 
dope  bucket  in  defeating  Walter 
Levetan,  seeded  No.  2,  yesterday 
in  the  semi-finals  of  the  annual 
fall  freshman  tennis  tournament. 

Both  players  started  slowly, 
the  first  set  producing  rather 
poor  tennis  as  compared  to  the 
following  four  sets.  Levetan 
broke  through  Willis'  service  in 
the  twentieth  game  to  cop  the 
first  stanza  by  the  score  of  10-8. 
Levetan  lead  in  the  second  set  at 
5-4.  However,  Willis  came  back 
with  a  variety  of  strokes  and 
cross-court  plays  to  baffle  his 
opponent  and  won  a  7-5  decision. 
Willis  took  the  lead  in  the  third 
set,  running  out  three  games  in 
a  row.  After  leading  5-3,  the 
slender  Washington,  D.  C.  youth 
seemed  to  tire,  weakening  under 
a  barrage  of  shots  to  his  back- 
hand. Levetan  took  four  games 
in  a  row  to  win  the  set  7-5  and 
lead  2  to  1  in  sets. 

In  the  fourth  set  Willis  came 
back  with  renewed  energy.  His 
stroking,  which  had  been  a  lit- 
tle erratic,  suddenly  became  ac- 
curate and  resulted  in  many 
"ace"  shots  that  Levetan  was  un- 
able to  recover.  Willis  cross- 
courted  his  larger  opponent  on 
every  play,  soon  wearing  him 
down  with  consistent  strokes. 
Willis  grabbed  an  early  lead  and 
held  it  throughout  the  final  two 
sets.  He  was  master  of  the  sit- 
uation from  then  on,  although 
Levetan  put  up  a  game  fight  to 
stem  the  tide.  Willis  won  the 
last  sets  by  6-3,  6-3. 

The  other  semi-final  match  on 
the  day's  program  found  Harvey 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

printIng 

Business   Cards — Letter   Heads 

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Bob  Bickford 

128  Fetzer  Lane 


PHONES 


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Postal  Telegraph 

Modern  Teletype  Equipment 


Now  Installed 


Let  us  handle  your  telegrams 


Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

DRUGGISTS 


Telephone  5541 


ANNOUNCEMENT! 

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B/icmoR 


with 
Dorothy  Jordan 
Charles  Rnggles 

PAUL  LUKAS 


OTHER  FEATURES 

Comedy  —  Screen  Song 

Friday 

"Road  to  Reno" 

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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


1.:  ! 


tj. 


n^'.-: 


Allies'  Policy  In  Far 
East    Is    Reviewed 


Thnreday,  October  22,  1931 


(Continued  from  fir  ft  jkv) 
German  colonies  in  Africa  and 
Oceamca  to  their  own  vast  col- 
onial possessions. 

Another  sample  of  the  treat- 
ment suffered  and  deeply  resent- 
ed by  the  Japanese  was  the  set- 
tling of  the  dispute  between 
China  and  Japan  over  Shantung 
in  China's  favor  and  the  Ameri- 
can protest  against  the  further 
occupation  by  Japan  of  Russian 
territory,  which  protest  result- 
ed in  the  withdrawal  of  the  Jap- 
anese forces.  This  was  only  one 
of  several  stepping  stones  to  an 
intimate  friendship  and  sincere 
cooperation  for  the  cause  of  in- 
ternational understanding  and 
good  will  between  the  United 
States  and  Japan.  The  latter 
obviously  owes  everlasting  grat- 
itude to  her  big  neighbor  who 
not  only  had  proven  his  'un- 
selfish' interest  in  Far  Eastern 
problems  but,  in  addition, 
"helped"  her  to  keep  her  navy 
down  to  a  ratio  of  6  :  10,  wish- 
ing merely  to  relieve  the  tax 
burden  of  mankind. 

Thus  a  part  of  Northern  Asia 
was  made  safe  by  the  United 
States  for  atheistic  Bolshevist 
Russia,  which  is  pictured  as 
such  .  a  tremendous  danger  to 
capitalistic  Christianity  that  the 
same  United  States  cannot  even 
recognize  this  type  of  advanced 
democracy  comprising  one  hun- 
dred and  twenty  millions  of  hu- 
man beings. 

It  is  very  fortunate  for  the 
world  and  sends  a  raj  of  hope 
and  light  into  a  gloomy  situation 
that  in  England  a  new  spirit  of 
international  honesty  and  na- 
tional sympathy  for  the  "under- 
dogs" has  been  developing,  part- 
ly due  to  MacDonald's  sincerity 
and  fairness.  When  will  that 
new  spirit  begin  to  influence 
the  two  other  Great  Christian 
Powers?  A  NORDIC. 


Calendar 


The  Low  Down 

(Continued  from  page  two) 
when  the  additional  length  of 
life  is  not  pleasurable. 
Postscript 
The  writer  has  not  yet  com- 
pleted his  study  of  co-eds.  When 
completed,  it  will  tear  aside  the 
traditional  veil  of  mystery  that 
has  protected  women's  secrets 
'for  so  long,  and  wUl  leave  her 
standing  naked  and  revealed — 
figuratively  speaking,  of  course. 
Although  the  writer's  research 
has  been  thorough  and  scholar- 
ly, he  believes  there  are  still 
some  points  on  which  his  read- 
ers could  assist  him.  For  in- 
stance, it  is  a  well-known  fact 
(to  me,  anyway)  that  exery  six- 
teen year  old  girl  keeps  a  very, 
very  intimate  diary.  When  does 
she  stop  recording  her  thoughts 
in  it,  and  why?  This  may  seem 
far  from  co-eds,  but  every  scrap 
of  information  about  women  in 
general  helps  us  attUin  our  end. 
Letters  exposing  the  "tricks 
of  the  trade"  of  co-eds,  ad- 
dressed to  the  writer  at  313  Old 
West  dormitory  will  be  included 
in  the  expose.  Co-eds,  especial- 
ly, are  urged  to  write  letters  con- 
fessing their  sins  or  defending 
their  faults;  all  letters  phrased 
in  decent  language  will  be  print- 
ed.   Names  need  not  be  signed. 


NEW  PLAYMAKER 
DRAMA    TO    OPEN 
SEASON   TONIGHT 

f Continued  from  first  page) 

were  designed  .by  Miss  Mary 
Dirnberger.  The  interior  de- 
corating of  the  scenes  was  done 
by  Miss  Elizabeth  Reed,  and  the 
lighting  effects  were  arranged 
by  Charles  Crum. 

Reservations  for  seats  Thurs- 
day, Friday,  and  Saturday  even- 
ings are  being  made  at  Alfred 
Williams  company. 


Lukas  in  Starring  Picture 


"The  Beloved  Bachelor,"  the 
first  picture  in  which  Paul  Lukas 
appears  as  a  featured  lead,  will 
be  shown  today  at  the  Carolina. 


French  Club 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
French  club  at  7:30  Friday  eve- 
ning in  the  Grail  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  for  the  purposes 
of  organization. 


Radio  French 

The  third  in  a  series  of  four 
radio  talks  will  be  given  over 
station  WPTF  of  Raleigh  at  5 :15 
this  afternoon  by  Dr.  William 
M.  Dey,  head  of  the  Romance 
language  department. 

Senior  Executive  Committee 

There  will  be  an  important 
meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  senior  class  at 
9':00  o'clock  tonight  in  room  215 
Graham  Memorial. 


Troop  School  to  Meet 

The  local  imit  of  the  national 
troop  school  is  scheduled  to  meet 
tonight  at  7:30  in  Davie  hall. 
It  was  incorrectly  announced  in 
the  paper  yesterday  that  the 
meeting  was  to  have  been  held 
last  night.  .  Captain  E.  T.  Floyd, 
executive  of  the  316th  field  ar- 
tillery, at  Raleigh,  is  to  be  the 
instructor  of  both  the  junior  and 
senior  courses. 


Business  Meeting 

There   will   be   an    important 
meeting  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

business  staff  at  the  office  at 
7:00  o'clock  tonight.  All  mem- 
bers of  the  staff  must  be  pres- 
ent. 


COLLINS  SPEAKS 
AT    LARGE    SOPH 
SMOKER  TUESDAY 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
pus.  Jones  next  introduced  the 
president  of  the  student  body 
who  stressed  the  fact  that  every 
student  ought  to  know  the  com- 
munity in  which  he  spends  his 
college  years. 

"Dean"  Paulsen  then  made  a 
short  talk,  pleading  for  the  sup- 
port of  the  athletic  teams.  Coach 
Bob  Fetzer,  director  of  athletics, 
introduced  the  principal  speak- 
er of  the  evening,  Coach  Chuck 
Collins. 

The  football  mentor  stated  his 
belief  that  the  success  of  a 
smoker  depended  upon  the  brev- 
ity of  the  speeches,  and  accord- 
ingly was  very  brief.  Individual- 
ity was  the  keynote  of  his  talk — 
the  importance  of  being  one's 
self. 

Dance  leaders  for  the  sopho- 
more hop  to  be  given  this  quar- 
ter were  then  elected.  Walter 
Jones  was  chosen  leader;  Ed 
Clayton,  first  assistant;  and 
"Red"  Boyles,  second  assistant. 


Postal  Telegraph  Installed 

Recently  appointed  as  agents 
for  Postal  Telegraph,  Pritchard- 
Lloyd,  Inc.,  druggists,  announce 
that  the  modem  postal  telegraph 
teletype  equipment  has  been  in- 
stalled in  the  store  and  that  they 
are  prepared  to  render  a  com- 
plete telegraph,  cable,  and  radio 
service  to  clients.  Local  deliv- 
ery and  pick-up  service  from 
7:30  a.  m.  to  11:00  p.  m.  is  also 
offered. 


S.  A.  E.'S  FEATURE 
MURAL   LEAGUE 

(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 

Ruffin  ran  two  teams  through- 
out the  game  but  were  unable  to 
score. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  Wins 

Scoring  one  touchdown  in  the 
last  quarter  the  Phi  Gamma 
Deltas  won  over  the  Pi  Kappa 
Phis  7  to  0.  The  only  score  came 
as  a  result  of  a  short  pass  thrown 
from  Bauchen  to  Barkley.  Al- 
though the  score  was  close  the 
winners  held  a  safe  margin  in 
downs  throughout  the  game. 
Poole's  all-around  playing  was 
the  feature  of  the  losers  attack. 
Everett  and  Steele  Held  to  Tic 

After  two  extra  periods  the 
game  between  Everett  and 
Steele  was  called    a    tie   when 


.^  ]>Aa. 


neither  team  was  able  to  score. 
The  game  ended  with  both  teams 
having  five  downs.  Griffin  and 
Lynch  were  best  for  Steele  while 
Cohen  starred  for  Everett 
Old  West  Loses 
Lewis  completed  a  long  pass 
in  the  second  period  for  a  touch- 
down which  proved  to  be  the 
winning  margin  in  a  game  in 
which  Lewis  downed  Old  West 
7  to  0.  Hancock  and  Legore 
were  best  for  Lewis  while  King 
starred  for  the  losers. 

Phi  Alpha  Wins 

In  a  fast  game  between  two 
evenly  matched  teams  Phi  Alpha 
managed  to  score  one  more  first 
down  than  their  opponents, 
Sigma  Chi,  to  win  by  four  downs 
to  three.  Neither  team  threaten- 
ed to  score  and  the  ball  remained 
in  midfield  through  the  game. 
Theta  Chi  Wins  Forfeit 

Chi  Phi  forfeited  to  Theta 
Chi,  failing  to  appear  at  game 
time. 


NEW  RULES  MADE 
BY  FRATERNITIES 

'Continutsd  from,  first  page) 

served  in  the  fraternity  houses 
following  the  dances  provided 
such  refreshments  shall  be  over 
within  the  hour.  Application 
for  permission  to  give  such  must 
be  made  in  the  same  as  applica- 
tion for  permission  to  give  a 
houseparty. 

8.  On  Monday  following  the 
houseparty  the  fraternity  com- 
mittee shall  report  to  the  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  house- 


parties  as  to  conduct  during 
houseparties.  The  local  hostess 
may  also  report  misconduct. 

9.  Penalties  for  the  violation 
of  any  of  the  above  rules  shall 
be  imposed  at  the  discretion  of 
the  committee. 

10.  Penalties  for  violations 
of  any  of  the  above  rules  by  in- 
dividuals shall  be  imposed  by  the 
committee  on  houseparties  or  by 

I  the  executive  committee  of  the 
German  club  upon  recommenda- 
tion of  the  committee  on  house- 
parties.  In  the  case  of  viola- 
tions involving  the  obligations 
or  responsibilities  of  the  fratern- 
ity as  a  whole  or  the  fraternity 
houseparty  committee  the  mini- 
mum penalty  shall  be  the  for- 
feiture by  that  fraternity  of  the 
privilege  of  that  fraternity  of 
giving  houseparties  for  fifteen 
months  thereafter. 


LIMITED  COTTON 
FAVORED  BY  PHI 

(Continued  from  jint  page) 
a  report  for  the  committee  on 
dues.  He  recommended  that  the 
assembly  fees  be  reduced  from 
three  dollars  to  two  dollars  per 
year.  After  the  treasurer  ap- 
proved such  a  reduction,  the  as- 
semblj'  voted  for  the  recom- 
mendation. " 

The  treasurer  made  his  week- 
ly report.  Representative  Grier 
made  a  report  on  the  Mary  D. 
Wright  debate  committee  that 
he  had  made  arrangements  with 
President  Dungan  of  the  Di  sen- 
ate to  begin  consideration  of  a 
query  for  the  annual  debate  con- 
test between  the  Di  and  Phi 
sometime  in  December. 


ponent  Only  four  double  faul-* 
were  made  during  the  m^v' 
Jones  accounting  for  three  -j-- 
them. 

At  3:30  o'clock  this  afternoon 
Harris  and  Willis  will  trtn:- 
racquets  in  the  finals  and  th.^ 
bring  to  a  close  the  freshma- 
tennis  tourney.  A  small  crovvd 
of  about  seventy-five  stud-r.% 
witnessed  yesterday 'v«i  ba:tle> 
The  finals  will  be  played  on  th- 
No.  1  court  to  accommodatt  -.t^ 
expected  crowd. 


CATHOLIC  MEETS 
STATE  WOLFPACK 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

lege  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
won  53-18.  The  last  game,  with 
Gallaudet  college,  was  won  by  a 
91-0  score.  In  the  New  York 
game,  Tom  Whelan,  170  pound 
Catholic  back,  carried  the  ball 
twelve  times  for  252  yards — 
twenty-one  yards  a  trip. 

The  visitors  will  have  two 
tackles,  Phil  Gross  and  Tom 
Nally,  sophomores  weighing 
207  and  210  pounds  respectively 
who  will  be  hard  to  hold  in  check. 
They  have  featured  the  line  play 
in  all  three  games. 


WILLIS-HARRIS  TO 
MEET    IN    FROSH 
TOURNEY  FINALS 

(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 
Harris  and  Laurence  Jones,  ex- 
state  high  school  champion  and 
present  champ,  respectively,  re- 
newing an  old  battle.  Jones 
triumphed  over  Harris  in  the 
semi-finals  of  the  state  high 
school  tourney  last  spring.  Yes- 
terday, the  Raleigh  youth  was 
at  the  top  of  his  game  and  was 
able  to  easily  avenge  his  defeat 
last  spring.  Harris  erred  but 
eight  times  in  the  three  sets, 
winning  by  scores  of  6-1,  6-0, 
6-1.  Jones  was  also  consistent 
but  was  unable  to  cope  with  the 
deadly  accuracy  of  his  wily  op- 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Drest  ClotUnf 
For    the    University    Gentlemen , 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C, 

Other  Shops  tt: 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  ttU 


UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


Where  Turkish  tobacco  grows 


eastward  ho!  Four  thousand  miles  nearer  the  rising 
sun— let's  go!  To  the  land  of  mosques  and  minarets— 
so  diflferent  from  our  skyscrapers,  stacks  and  steeples. 
Let's  see  this  strange,  strange  country.  Let's  see  the 
land  where  the  tobacco*  grows 
in  small  leaves  on  slender  stalks— to  be  tenderly 
picked,  leaf  by  leaf,  hung  in  long  fragrant  strings, 
shelter-dried  and  blanket-cured.   Precious  stuflF! 

Let's  taste  that  delicate  aromatic  flavor— that 
subtle  diflference  that  makes  a  cigarette! 


XANTHI  .  .  CAVALLA  .  .  SMYRNA   -^'^srrsn^?^ 


tobaecobui/era 


♦Turkish  tobacco  is  to  cigarettes  what 
seasoning  is  to  food— the  "spice,"  the"sauce" 
— or  what  rich,  sweet  cream  is  to  coffee! 

You  can  faste  the  Turkish  in  Chesterfield 
—there's  enough  of  it,  that's  why.  Chester- 
field has  not  been  stingy  with  this  impor- 
tant addition  to  good  taste  and  aroma;  four 
famous  kinds  of  Turkish  leaf — Xanthi, 
Cavalla,  Samsoun   arid  Smyrna — ^go  into 


SAMSOUN  . ,  famous  tobaccos! 


the  smooth,  "spicy"  Chesterfield  blend. 

This  is  just  one  more  reason  for  Chester- 
field's better  taste.  Tobaccos  from  far  and  near, 
the  best  of  their  several  kinds— and  the  right 
kinds.  And  pure,  tasteless  cigarette  paper, 
the  purest  made.  The  many  requisites  of  a 
milder,  better  smoke,  complete! 

That's  why  they're  GOOD— they've  got 
to  be  and  they  are. 


©  1931.  LiGGBTT  &  Myeis  Tobacco  Co. 


--iS'-  3,.«t}»}->'* 


5^> 


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•SATURDAY'S  CHILDREN' 

8:30  TONIGHT 
PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


MOST  FAMOUS  OF 
SOUTffS  WRITERS 
MEETMVIRGINIA 

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Those  Attending  Gathering 

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"SATURDAY'S  CHILDREN" 

*    8:30  TONIGHT 
PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


CHAPEL, HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  23,  1931 


NUMBER  29 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  and 
Paul  Green  are  attending  a  meet- 
ing of  Southern  Authors  at  the 
Univei'sity  of  Virginia  today  and 
Saturday.  Practically  all  out- 
standing Southern  writers  will 
attend  this  informal  gathering. 

That  all  Southern  authors 
should  have  a  conference  was  the 
idea  of  President  Alderman  of 
the  University  of  Virginia.  A 
committee  was  appointed  to  call 
this  meeting.  Members  of  the 
committee  include :  Dr.  Hender- 
son, Paul  Green,  Thomas  Wolfe, 
.James  Branch  Cabell,  DuBose 
Heyward,  Stark  Young,  and  El- 
len Glasgow.  A  local  committee 
was  appointed  to  be  in  charge 
of  the  reception  for  the  visit- 
ing authors. 

Henderson  Suggests  Theme 

Dr.  Henderson's  suggestion 
that  the  general  theme  of  the 
meeting  should  be :  "The  South- 
ern Author  in  Relation  to  His 
Public,"  was  adopted. 

The  committee  invited  a  group 
of  writers  of  the  South  that  will 
represent  all  possible  sections 
and  different  phases  of  author- 
ship. Some  authors  born  in  the 
South,  but  now  living  elsewhere, 
and  some  living  here  but  not 
born  in  the  South  were  invited. 
Experimental  Meeting 

This  meeting  is  entirely  ex- 
perimental. No  effort  has  been 
made  to  select  the  '"thirty  best 
authors  of  the  South"  and  there 
are  no  plans  for  the  formation 
of  any  kind  of  organization.  Au- 
thors will  be  free  to  direct  their 

lC<mtinued  on  last  pag«) 

BEERS  ADDRESSES 
SIGMA  XI  SOCIETY 

Dr.  C.  D.  Beers  of  the  zoology 
department  gave  a  humorous  ac- 
count of  his  experiences  and  re- 
search work  at  the  Kaiser  Wil- 
helm  Institute  of  Berlin  at  a 
meeting  of  Sigma  Xi,  honorary 
scientific  society,  which  met  at 
an  informal  supper  in  Graham 
Memorial  Tuesday  night. 

At  the  meeting  there  were 
thirty-six  members  present,  ac- 
cording to  Dr.  E.  T.  ^Browne, 
secretary-treasurer  of  the  so- 
ciety. Three  new  members 
were  introduced :  Professor  H. 
M.  Burlage,  of  the  school  of 
pharmacy,  from  the  Purdue 
chapter;  Miss  Esda  Deviney,  of 
the  zoology  department,  from 
the  Chicago  chapter ;  and  Dr.  J. 
G.  Douglass,  of  the  geology  de- 
partment, from  the  Johns-Hop- 
kins chapter. 

Eigenschenck  Plays 
University's  Organ 

Edward  Eigenschenck,  who 
dedicated  the  new  University  or- 
gan last  year,  was  the  guest  of 
Professor  Nelson  O.  Kennedy, 
from  Tuesday  until  yesterday. 
He  practiced  on  the  University 
organ  during  his  visit  in  Chapel 
Hill.  Approximately  forty  people 
listened  to  his  playing,  on  the 
two  occasions  that  he  practiced. 

He  come  here  from  Converse 
college,  Spartanburg,  where  he 
had  given  a  concert  Monday,  and 
left  yesterday  for  New  York, 
where  he  will  give  a  concert  on 
the  Wanamaker's  organ,  Satur- 
day. He  has  an  engagement  at 
Princeton,  Sunday;  another  in 
New  York,  Monday;  and  one  in 
Pittsburgh  at  Carnegie  Tech, 
Tuesda3^       "  "^  '  •  *^'  ^i'ivv     - 


Student  Tickets 


student  Entertainment  tick- 
ets are  not  being  issued  in 
room  203  South.  They  will 
not  be  distributed  until  next 
Monday,  at  which  time  all  stu- 
dents in  the  college  of  liberal 
arts,  the  school  of  commerce, 
and  the  school  of  education 
may  procure  their  tickets  in 
the  business  office  of  the  Uni- 
versity in  South  building. 
Season  tickets  are,  however, 
on  sale  at  any  time  in  203 
South. 


Buildings  Department  Denies  Sale 

Of  Paddles  Encourages  Hazing 

0 

Manager  Burch  Declares  That  Paddles  Are  Sold  for  Fraternal 

Usage  and  Not  in  C<mflict  With  School  Rules. 
c 


TAYLOR  HEARD  BY 
DISCUSSION  GROUP 

Fundamentalist   Union   Gathers 

Tuesday  Night  for  First 

Session  of  the  Year. 


Open  forum  letters  in  recent 
issues  of   the  Daily  Tar   Heel 

have  made  statements  charging 
the  buildings  office,  a  depart- 
ment of  the  University,  with  the 
practice  of  manufacturing  pad- 
dles for  the  purpose  of  hazing 
in  violation  of  rules  and  laws  of 
the  University  and  the  state. 
Such  an  accusation,  which  the 
author  of  one  of  the  letter  asked 
to  be  proven  or  denied,  if  false, 


done,  for  there  has  been  no  ef- 
fort to  conceal  the  enterprise. 
The  paddles  are  openly  stored  in 
the  stock  room,  from  which  they 
are  publicly  sold,  in  apparent 
disregard  for  any  ethical  rela- 
tionship to  the  laws  and  rules 
against  hazing.  "W.  P."  imme- 
diately detected  what  he  seems 
to  believe  to  be  the  flaw  in  the 
ethics  of  someone  somewhere, 
for  the  buildings  department  is 


is    a    grave    detriment    to    the  certainly  a  part  of  the  Univer- 
morale  of  the  students  and  the  sity. 


The  Fundamentalist  Union,  a 
discussion  group  organized  on 
campus  last  May,  gathered  for 
its  first  ^en  meeting  Tuesday 
evening  in  Graham  Memorial, 
where  it  was  addressed  by  Dr. 
Carl  Taylor,  lately  deposed  head 
of  the  graduate  school  in  State 
college. 

Dr.  Taylor  asked  that  he  be 
allowed  to  avoid  discussion  and 
to  take  up  the  broader  issue  of 
the  relation  between  freedom  of 
inquiry  and  public  opinion, 
which,  he  declared,  were  in  con- 
stant conflict,  the  public  repre- 
sented by  officialdom,  admitting 
the  right  of  freedom  of^  inquiry 
only  so  long  as  it  does  not  ma- 
terially distrub  the  statics  quo. 
Under  such  a  system,  said  the 
speaker,  credulity  becomes  a  vir- 
tue and  doubt  a  sin,  and  the  im- 
pact of  new  ideas  on  society  as 
slight  as  the  time  when  the  ac- 
tivities of  physical  science  were 
restricted  by  the  church  and 
state. 

Open  Discussion 

Taylor  limited  his  remarks  to 
a  half-hour,  after  which  the 
meeting  was  thrown  open  to  dis- 
cussion. It  was  commonly  re- 
marked that  schools  over  the 
country  are  willing  to  permit  in- 
quiry along  nari-ow  academic  or 
broadly  philosophical  grounds, 
but  are  inclined  to  hedge  on  mat- 
ters touching  the-  material  in- 
terests of  the  community. 

In  addition  several  faculty 
members,  the  following  students 
participated  in  the  discussion: 
Lawrence  Flinn,  Vernon  Ward, 
W.  M.  Hayes,  Duncan,  Proctor, 
Ervid  Ericson,  and  Slate. 


administration.  With  a  non- 
partisan and  civic  attitude,  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  has  directed  an 
investigation  in  order  to  present 
the  actual  facts,  whatever  they 
be. 

The  letter  to  the  editor,  pub- 
lished in  the  Open  Forum  col- 
umn Sunday,  October  4,  opens 
with  the  following  statement  of 
the  attitude  of  the  writer,  who 
signs  himself  "W.  P." :  "An  open 
letter  in  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  of 
Thursday,  October  1,  leads  us 
to  believe  that  the  buildings  de- 
partment of  the  University  is 
making  wooden  paddles  for  sale 
...  for  the  infliction  of  pain." 
The  letter  concluded  with  the 
challenge  that  "We"  (obviously, 
the  students)  "would  like  to 
know  the  truth."  He  infers  that 
the  University  seems  to  be  ac- 
tually sponsoring  the  making  of 
the  paddles. 

The  statements  in  the  firgt 
lettefr,  published  on  Thursday, 
October  1,  in  which  letter  "W. 
P."  bases  his  own  .writing,  are 
as  follows:  "They"  (referring 
to  the  buildings  department) 
"have  been  sort  of  working  on 
the  sly,"  and  there  is  a  broad 
insinuation  that  the  work  has 
resulted  in  "the  most  recent  ac- 
complishment of  the  depart- 
ment." This  accomplishment, 
the  letter  boldly  accuses,  is  "the 
making  of  paddles  which  are  to 
be  sold." 

The  writer  is  mistaken  in 
saying  the  work  has  been  slyly 


Coach  Bob  Fetzer 


Advisory  Committee 
Formed  By  Graham 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
has  appointed  a  faculty  commit- 
tee of  nine  to  advise  him  on  mat- 
ters of  University  policy 
throughout  this  year.  This  com- 
mittee does  not  hold  regular  ses 
sions,  but  meets  at  the  request  of 
the  presidfent,  when  hp  has  a 
question  to  discuss.  The  com- 
mittee for  this  year  consists  of 
the  following  members  of  the 
faculty:  Allan  W.  Hobbs,  dean 
of  the  college  of  liberal  arts ; 
Herman  Glenn  Baity,  dean  of  the 
school  of  engineering;  D.  D.  Car- 
roll, dean  of  the  school  of  com- 
merce; W.  W.  Pierson,  dean  of 
the  graduate  school,  and  acting- 
head  of  the  depiartment  of  his- 
tory ;  James  Munsie  Bell,  dean  of 
the  school  of  applied  science; 
Maurice  Taylor  Van  Hecke,  dean 
of  the  school  of  law;  William 
Chambers  Coker,  Kenan  Profes- 
sor of  botany;  Dr.  William  Mor- 
ton Dey,  head  of  the  romance 
language  department;  and  Dr. 
Thomks  J.  Wilson,  registrar  of 
the  University.  ^^,^^,,_^;. 


The  author  of  the  demands 
for  explanations  expresses  sur- 
prise "that  the  University  seems 
to  be  actually  sponsoring  the 
making  of  implements  to  be 
used  for  the'  said  purposes." 
These  purposes  he  refers  to  as 
"the  mild  form  of  hazing  com- 
monly known  as  'initiations.' " 
"He  calls  attention  to  his  belief 
that  these  mild  forms  have  been 
tolerated  by  the  University  for 
some  years,  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  hazing  of  students  is  ille- 
gal in  North  Carolina." 

Investigation  on  the  part  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  in  its  search 
for  the  true  facts  of  the  case 
has  proved  that  on  October  6 
there  rested  in  the  stock  and 
supply  room  at  the  buildings  of- 
fice approximately  150  to  200  of 
the  finished  manufactured  pad- 
dles. They  were  admittedly 
made  in  the  carpentry  depart- 
ment of  the  buildings  depart- 
ment, under  the  supervision  of 
W.  G.  Murray,  carpentry  fore- 
man of  the  plant,  and  P.  L. 
Burch,  general  manager.  The 
paddles,  which  were  awaiting 
sale,  were  of  the  standard  vari- 
ety. Special  orders,  however,  in 
which  there  are  certain  specifi- 
cations, such  as  holes  bored 
neatly  and  symmetrically  in  the 
face,  or  requirements  of  a  thick- 
er and  sometimes  wider  board, 
are  often  filled,  admits- Murray, 
supervisor  of  manufacture. 

The   standard   paddle,    which 
(Continued  on  last  page)    


Fetzer,  director  of  athletics 
and  head  track  coach,  will  ad- 
dress the  joint  assembly  meet- 
ing this  morning. 


STUDENT  FORUM 
MEETS  IN  FIRST 
SESSIONOF  YE.4R 

Rector,  McCIore,  Case  Elected  to 

Represent  Group  on  Graham 

Memorial  Directors'  Board. 


THREE  STUDENTS 
TIE  INCONTEST 

T.  C.  Bryan,  Joseph  Sugarman, 

and  A.  J.   Buttitta  Submit 

Name  'The  Book  Market' 


Mrs.  M.  D.  Kemp,  '26, 
Dies  In  Petersburg 

Mrs.  Malcolm  D.  Kempj  '26, 
died  la^t  Wednesday  in  Peters- 
burg, Virginia.  Mrs.  Kemp  stu- 
died here  for  her  A.  B.  degree 
while  her  husband  ^was  doing 
graduate  work  in  the  medical 
school.  Later,  she  was  employed 
in  the  bureau  of  correspondency 
instruction  of  the  extension  di- 
vision of  the  University.  In  1928 
Mrs.  Kemp  left  the  extension  bu- 
reau to  teach  in  the  high  school 
at  Hurleyville,  N.  Y.  At  the 
time  of  her  demise  she  was  liv- 
ing in  Winston-Salem  where  her 
husband  is  connected  with  the 
health  center  of  that  city. 

Additional  Pledges 


Kappa  Sigma :  Dave  Ison,  At- 
lanta, Ga.;  J.  C.  Steele,  States- 
ville. 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma:  Gilbert 
Tayler,  Valle  Crucis. 

Phi  Kappa  Alpha:  Parsons 
Howell,  Ellerbe;  Karl  Sprinkle, 
Newport.  News,  Va. 


Gwyn,  Giduz  Attend 
Educational  Meeting 

Professors  Minor  Gwyn  and 
Hugo  Giduz  left  this  morning 
for  Winston-Salem,  where  they 
will  attend  a  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  Education  As- 
sociation. 

Professor  Gwyn  will  address 
the  Latin  teachers  on  the  topic, 
"Comparison  of  the  Old  and  New 
Type  Latin  Books,"  and  Profes- 
sor Giduz  will  speak  to  the 
French  teachers  on  the  topic, 
"An  Analysis  of  the  French 
Placement  Tests  Given  at  the 
University  this  Year." 


The  result  of  the  contest  to 
name  the  bookshop  in  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  building  further  substan- 
tiated the  epigram  that  "all  great 
minds  run  in  the  same  channel," 
for  the  three  successful  contest-  ^  suggestion 
ants  submitted  the  successful 
title,  "The  Book  Mart."  The 
book  shop  committee  decided  to 
change  this  to  "The  Book 
Market." 

The  victors  in  the  contest  were 
T.  C.  Bryan,  a  graduate  student; 
Joseph  Sugarman,  a  freshman; 
and  A.  J.  Buttitta,  a  townsman. 
Since  three  individuals  were 
victors,  the  prize  will  be  $2.50 
in  books  for  each  of  three  men 
instead  of  the  five  dollars  in 
books  that  would  have  accrued 
to  a  lone  winner. 

Other  titles  that  the  commit- 
tee considered  that  ranked 
highly,  were  "The  Gargoyle  Book 
Shop,"  "The  Venturer  Book 
Shop,"  The  Pine  Burr  Book 
Shop,"  "The  Swan  Book  Shop," 
"The  Golden  Book  Shop,"  "The 
Glory  Hole,"  (hiding  places  of 
the  treasurers  o  f  medieval 
monks  ,  "The  Book  Haven,"  "The 
Book  Inn,"  "The  Book  Stall," 
"The  Book  Den,"  and  "The  Book 
Shelf." 

The  first  business  transaction 
under  the  new  name  was  con- 
summated shortly  after  the  win- 
ner was  decided  upon.  Profes- 
sor L.  M.  Brooks,  of  the  sociology 
department,  purchased  a  book 
upon  psychology. 


Zeta  Beta  Tau  Banquet 


Zeta  Beta  Tau  fraternity  is 
giving  a  banquet  tonight  at  the 
Carolina  Inn,  in  honor  of  the 
new  pledges. 

Magazine  Deadline 

Deadline  for  copy  submitted 
for  publication  in  the  next  issue 
of  the  Carolina  Magazine.,  will 
be  Tuesday,  October  27. 


SOPHOMORES  TO  BATTLE 


The  authors  of  the  three  letters  in  Speaking  the  Campus 
Mind  written  by  meihbers  of  the  sophomore  class  accusing 
the  president  and  executive  committee  of  unfairness  in  hold- 
ing the  election  of  dance  leaders,  are  asked  to  meet  with  the 
president  and  executive  committee  tonight  at  8:00  o'clock 
in  Graham  Memorial.  At  this  time  they  will  be  given  the 
opportunity  to  prove  their  accusations  against  the  executive 
committee  aiid  the  president,  and  to. show  just  grounds  why 
there  should  be  another  election. 


DATE  NAMED  FOR 
PRESS  INSTITUTE 

January  13,  14,  15,  have  been 
selected  by  the  North  Carolina 
Press  association  as  the  dates 
for  the  eighth  annual  North 
Carolina  Press  Institute.  The 
convention  will  take  place  ia 
Chapel  Hill,  at  the  Carolina  Inn, 
as  it  has  done  every  year  in  the 
past.  M.  F.  Vining,  director  of 
the  bureau  of  lectures  and  short 
courses  of  the  extension  division. 
Is  in  charge  of  the  arrangements 
for  the  convention. 

Three  nationally  prominent 
figures  in  the  newspaper  world 
will  be  invited  to  address  the  in- 
stitute during  the  courses  of  the 
exercises.  A  departure  from  the 
usual  policy  of  the  association 
will  occur  wlien  the  convention 
visits  Duke  university  on  Thurs- 
day, January  14.  An  inspection 
tour  of  the  Duke  university  press 
plant,  and  a  dinner,  at  which  the 
Duke  committee  will  provide 
speakers  are  plann^.^ 


At  the  first  meeting  of  the 
Student  Forum  held  in  the  ban- 
quet room  of  Graham  Memorial 
Wednesday  night,  it  was  unani- 
mously recommended  by  the 
sixty  student  representatives 
present  that  the  game  room  be 
left  open  until  11:00  o'clock 
week  nights  and  12:00  o'clock 
Fridays  and  Saturdays. 

This  was  the  first  meeting  of 
the  group,  which  was  called  to 
make  suggestions  as  to  the  uses 
of  the  building,  and  to  discuss 
campus-wide  problems.  The 
group  is  composed  of  ninety  stu- 
dents, elected  last  week.  There 
is  approximately  one  representa- 
tive in  the  forum  for  ever^^ 
thirty  students.  The  president 
of  the  student  union  is  presid- 
ing officer. 

Beatty  Rector,  Spec  McClure, 
and  Wallace  Case  were  elected 
at  the  meeting  to  represent  the 
forum  on  the  board  of  directors 
of  Graham  Memorial. 

Discussion  centered  about  the 
of  a  radio  for  the 
lounge  and  glee  club  and  or- 
chestra concerts  for  student  en- 
tertainment. There  was  no  an- 
swer given  to  the  query  as  to 
whether  dancing  should  be  per- 
mitted in  the  lounge.  The  ques- 
tion is  being  left  to  the  board 
of  directors.  It  was  decided  that 
the  next  meeting  should  take 
place  two  weeks  from  the  last, 
and  a  regular  meeting  date  to  be 
set  at  that  time. 

Thirteen  dormitories  and 
twenty-one  fraternities  had  rep- 
resentatives at  the  first  forum 
meeting.  The  following  men 
represented  their  particular 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

BRADSHAW  HEARD 
ON  FRATERNITIES 

Giving  the  good  and  bad  points 
on  the  subject  of  "Fraternities," 
as  he  sees  them,  featured  the  ad- 
dress made  by  Francis  F.  Brad- 
shaw,  dean  of  students  to  the 
first  year  men  in  assemblage  yes- 
terday. 

"Every  loyalty  has  two  sides," 
began  the  speaker.  "A  frater- 
nity man  should  not  only  be  loyal 
to  that  order  but  his  class  as 
well."  The  main  thing  he  would 
have  the  freshmen  remember 
was  that  the  University  is  big- 
ger than  any  fraternity  or  class 
on  the  Hill  and  that  the  welfare 
of  the  student's  class  and  school 
is  worth  very  much  and  probably 
more  than  merely  being  loyal  to 
a  fraternity. 

Playmakers  Present 
'Saturday's  Children* 

The  first  Playmakers  produc- 
tion of  the  season,  Saturday's 
Children  was  given  in  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers  theatre  last 
night.  The  Carolina  salon  en- 
semble under  the  direction  of 
Thor  Johnson  rendered  music  for 
the  evening. 

;rhe  cast  of  characters  was  as 
follows :  Florrie  Sands,  Jo  Nor- 
wood ;  Willy  Sands,  Robert  Cro- 
well;  Mrs.  Halevy,  Margaret 
Firey ;  Bobby,  Elizabeth  Perrow; 
Mr.  Halevy,  Edward  Blodgett; 
Rims  O'Neil,  John  Sehon;  Mrs. 
Gorlick,  Marion  Tatum;  chauf- 
fer. Red  Rankin;  and  a  lodger, 
Carlyle  Rutledge. 

This  comedy  on  American  life 
will  be  played  again  tonight  and 
tomorrow  night  at  8 :30. 


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Page  Two 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Fntfay,  October  23,  1931 


B 


Cl)e  SDatlp  Car  l^eel 

The  oflScial  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HUl 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
is  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL    BOARD  —  Charles     G. 

Rose,    chairman,    F.    J.    Manheim, 

Peter  Hairston,  Vass   Shepherd,  R. 

W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stabr. 
CITY  EDITORS— George  WUson,  W. 

T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 

Riley,   Donald   Shoemaker,   William 

McKee. 
DESK   MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.   E. 

Davis. 
SPORTS     DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 

Broughton,    Jack    Bessen,    editors; 

Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 

editors. 
NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 

Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 
HEELERS — J.    S.    Fathman,    Donoh 

Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H.    . .    , ,  , ,  , 

Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen-  if  these  means  themselves  are 


herent  weaknesses.  They  offer 
no  alibi,  but  effort  is  continually 
made  to  eMminate  defects,  and 
unfounded  attacks  by  unin- 
formed critics  accomplish  noth- 
ing.— J.M.L. 

Extra 
Methods 

China  today  is  suffering  from 
intense  over-population.  The 
country  cannot  produce  enough 
food  to  support  its  countless  mil- 
lions of  inhabitants ;  consequent- 
ly famine  and  hardships  of  all 
types  overhang  the  entire  na- 
tion. Nevertheless,  no  country 
would  be  justified  in  stepping  in 
and  killing  off  a  •*  few  million 
Chinamen  to  relieve  the  situa- 
tion. This  moral  is  exemplified 
in  the  action  taken  by  the 
United  States  to  preserve  the 
lives  of  those  endangered  by  the 
present  flood  over  there.  No 
matter  how  just  the  end  may  be, 
it  never  justifies  the  means 
that  are  taken  to  accomplish  it 


thai,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James     Allen,     manager;     Howard 

•  Manning,  assistaift;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Friday,  October  23,  1931 


Judicial  Trials 
And  Tribulations 

Advancement  of  the  trial  of 
Al  (Scarface,  "Snorkey")  Ca- 
pone  into  the  second  month  of 
its  existence  brings  to  mind  oth- 
er similar  attempts  on  the  part 
of  the  government  to  put  the 
elusive  gentleman  and  others  of 
his  ilk  behind  bars,  and  the  re- 
sult is  general  criticism  from  all 
sides  for  the  inefficiency  and  in- 
effectiveness of  the  courts. 
There  are,  however,  certain  con- 
siderations to  be  kept  in  mind 
when  one  is  tempted  to  shift  the 
entire  burden  to  the  enrobed 
shoulders  of  His  Honor. 

Often  demonstrated  in  trials 
of  such  cases  is  the  difficulty  of 
obtaining  witnesses  sufficiently 
free  from  real  or  fancied  fear  of 
gangster  reprisal  even  to  take 
the  stand.  Then  the  average 
juryman  -must  inevitably,  im- 
pressed with  the  facility  of  such 
underworld  leaders  to  have  ac- 
companying them  right  in  the 
court"  room  a  coterie  of  armed 
guards,  be  prone  to  think  twice 
,  before  placing  himself  liable  to 
the  vengeance  of  the  beer  baron 
or  obedient  members  of  his 
mob.  Sources  of  income  of  the 
ordinary  tax-payer  are  some- 
what of  a  mystery  even  to  him 
when  it  comes  time  to  make  out 
government  returns;  is  it  to  be 
wondered  at  that  the  prosecu- 
tion has  difficulty  in  establish- 
ing connection  between  fabulous 
expenditures  and  underworld  ac- 
tivity officially  non-existant  ? 
Obviously  government  solicitors, 
occupied  with  an  entire  docket 
of  cases,  are  unable  to  expend 
the  same  amount  of  time  in 
preparation  as  can  attorneys  re- 
-  tained  for  the  particular  case? 
yet  the  burden  of  proof  rests 
entirely, upon  the  prosecution. 
Public  sympathies  and  the 
power  of  the  press,  though  per- 
haps not  an  unfavorable  force 
in  the  present  instance,  are  no 
insignificant  factors  in  any  trib-, 
unal.  Finally,  as.is  often  ovir- 
looked  by  the  layman,  there 
must  ^be,  as  a  condition  prece- 
dent to  judicial  action,  a  crim- 
inal indictment  or  civil -prosecu- 
tion, both  of  which  require  ini- 
tiation by  some  party  other 
than  the  court,  itself. 

Without  doubt  there  is  valid 
basis  for  much  of  the*  criticism 
directed  at  the  legal  system  of 
our  country.     Members 'of  the 


unjust 

On  the  campus  there  is  an  ex- 
ample of  authorities  using  un- 
popular and  irksome  means  to 
accomplish  a  worthy  end.  Yes- 
terday athletic  directors  an- 
nounced in  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
that  students  were  not  to  ob- 
tain tickets  with  their  pass- 
books but  were  to  present  them 
at  certain  sections  in  the  sta- 
dium reserved  for  students.  This 
is  to  counteract  the  too-preva- 
lent custom  of  certain  disloyal 
and  disinterested  students  sell- 
ing their  passbooks  and  thereby 
depriving  the  box-office  of  its 
due  receipts  at  football  games. 
The  end  is  commendable;  the 
despicable  practice  of  these  mer- 
cenary-minded hawkers  should 
be  stopped.  But  are  not  the 
means  taken  to  stamp  out  this 
practice  a  little  extreme  and  un- 
just? 

As  it  is  now,  a  student  who 
wishes  to  bring  a  girl  to  the 
game,  or  wishes  to  sit  with  his 
family,  must  sacrifice  the  privi- 
lege of  using  his  pass-book  and 
must  buy  a  seat.  This  is  a  rath- 
er hard  measure,  and  it  will 
doubtless  cut  down  on  the  gate  \ 
receipts  for  the  reason  that  the 
majority  of  students  are  not 
willing  to  pay  $2.50  for  them- 
selves in  addition  to  what  they 
pay  for  their  partners. 

It  seems  too  bad  that  we  have 
to  let  State  College  in  Raleigh 
show  us  the  proper  solution  to 
the  problem.  There  they  are 
confronted  with  the  same  prob- 
lem of  students  selling  their 
pass-books;  but  instead  of  re- 
sorting to  the  irksome  measure 
that  our  athletic  council  has 
adopted,  they  simply  require 
each  student  to  have  a  picture 
of  himself  pasted  on  his  pass- 
book, thereby  avoiding  trans- 
ference or  sale.  This  seems 
much  more  sensible  than  our  re- 
cently adopted  method,  and 
would  cause  no  inconvenience  .at 
all  of  obtaining  seats  anywhere 
in  the  stadium.  We  heartily 
recommend  the  idea  to  Mr.  Wool- 
len.—W.V.S. 


ers  what  they  must  do  with  their 
products.  If  some  governor  or 
legislature  would  come  out  and 
say  that  the  farmers  could  place 
only^a  certain  per  cent  of  their 
CTO^s  on  the  market,  the  supply 
would  thus  be  decreased  to  suit 
demand.  This  would,  of  course, 
be  to  the  benefit  of  the  farmers. 
But  if  any  legislature  or  governor 
would  come  out  and  restrict  the 
supply,  as  Governor  Long  has 
done,  every  citizen  would  raise 
up  in  arms  because  of  the  social- 
istic nature  of  the  plan.  The 
mere  word  socialism  seems  to 
frighten  the  people  from  using 
such  a  system  in  cases  of  neces- 
sity. 

It  is  true  that  all  socialistic 
ideas  are  not  entirely  workable 
and  would  not  always  be  for  best 
interest  of  each  individual,  but 
in  this  case  of  over-production, 
they  would  be. 

If  people  insist  on  being  so 
narrow-minded  as  to  be  unwill- 
ing to  accept  a  workable  plan  for 
the  simple  reason  that  it  is  not 
in  keeping  with  democracy,  they 
must  accept  meager  prices  which 
are  now  being  offered  for  tobac- 
co and  cotton  crops.  Something 
must  be  done,  and  that  right 
soon;  state  restriction  of  the 
crops  is  so  far  the  only  practical 
solution,  why  not  accept  it? — C 
Gf.R. 


his"e^that  he's  aching  for  it!  gold."  a  phrase,  for  which  somfe  mg  students  a  «br^k"  by  let- 
SL  L^o«f.i«.^™,wir,.v- 1  mysterious  reasons,  is  of  import  tmg    them   enjoy    New   lear'. 


Now  modesty  is  admired  in  ev-  \  mysterious 


More 
Rules 

Campus  politics  again  are 
causing  discussion  and  dissatis- 
faction. This  time  the  blame  is 
on  the  Sophomores.  It  seems 
that  certain  members  and  artists 
of  the  class  are  not  satisfied  with 
the  way  the  election  of  the  dance 
leaders  for  the  annual  Sophomore 
Hop  was  carried  out  claiming 
that  the  election  was  framed  and 
that  the  executive  committee  of 
the  class  failed  to  publish  the 
fact  that  an  election  was  to  take 
place. 

While  we  can  see  both  sides 
of  the  question,  we  wish  to  pro- 
pose that  a  set  of  rules  be  set  up 
as  a  guide  for  each  election  held 
on  the  campus.  We  would  sug- 
gest that  the  president  of  the  stu- 
dent body  appoint  a  committee, 
composed  of  representatives  of 
the  four  classes  and  the  profes- 
sional schools,  to  meet  and  draw 
up  a  set  of  rules  to  be  entirely 
enforced  at  all  elections. 


ery  land  in  every  clime,  in  the 
biggest  city,  in  the  smallest 
town,  but  reticence  has  no  place 
whatever  anywhere,  especially 
when  speaking  to  a  reporter. 
Heticent,  indeed! 

What  right,  I  ask  you,  has  an 
important  man  in  the  world  of 
science  or  letters  or  anything 
to  declare  that  no  one  would  be 
interested  in  what  he  has  to  say. 
It's  none  of  his  business  whether 
it's  important  or  not,  that  is  for 
the  papers  to  decide,  anyhow. 
Indeed  our  staid  preceptors  are 
being  very  poor  citizens  if  they 
withhold  a  single  thing  from  the 
press.  The  professors'  knowl- 
edge is  ours,  and  ours  is  yours, 
my  dear  reader. 

Professors,    a    warning.      No, 
no,  not  a  wgjuing,  a  very  hum- 
ble request.     Please  let  the  rest  j 
of  us  know  just  a  part  of  what 
is  happening.    Please? — A.M.T. 

The  Worm 
Doth  Turn 

During  the  great  conflict  for 
which  the  American  Legion 
finds  an  excuse  in  its  annual 
bacchalian  revels  and  systematic 
raids  on  the  treasury,  it  was 
only  fitting  and  proper,  for  the 
successful  conclusion  of  hostili- 
ties, that  we  should  love  the 
French  with  a  garish  sentimen- 
tality, and  hate  the  Germans  and 
Central  Powers  with  an  intensity 
and  loathing  which  could  only 
express  its  depth  by  changing 
"Sauerkraut"  to  "Libetty  cab- 
bage." 

Although  no  longer  necessary, 
and  indeed  no  longer  beneficial, 
our  clearly  defined  sets  of  loves 
and  hates  continued  after  the ' 
Armistice,  and  even  after  the  | 
various  peace  treaties.  Which 
carry-over  of  emotions  was  an 
expected,  and  an  entirely  nor- 
mal procedure  for  the  great 
masses,  whose  sentiments  had 
been  established  only,  too  care- 
fully in  foundations  fortified  by 
enormous  amounts  of  artificially 
stimulated  war-hysteria,  fn  the 
ten  years  since  which  we  techni- 
cally came  to  peace  with  Ger- 
many, the  strict  boundaries,  af- 
fection for  graceful,  personable 
Miss  France  on  one  hand,  and 
vilification  for  the  fat,  greasy, 
boorish  Hans  on  the  other,  grad- 
ually lost,  although  in    a    dis- 


Eve  at  home. 

The  revocation  of  optional  at- 
tendance was  a  backward  step 
for  the  University.  Other  ac- 
tions on  the  part  of  the  admin- 
istration which  tend  to  reduc- 
or  destroy  student  privileges. 
are  causing  Carolina  to  lose  it- 
reputation  as  the  beacon  of  Lib- 
eralism in  the  South. 

And  now,  the  powers  that  L. . 
do  ordain  that  Carolina  student^ 
nor  do  we  wish  to  add  to  the  al-  must  ignore  New  Year's  Day  in 
ready  large  editorial  denuncia- 1  f avor  of  registration  for  th. 
tions  of  France.  It  is  difficult  to  winter  session, 
determine  of  what  our  ally  may  i  Many  students  are  able  to  gn 
be  guilty,  or  in  what  way  our  1  home  but  once  durng  the  en- 
former  enemy  is  unjustly  suffer-  tire  year.    We  would  like  to  ser 


to  the  most  abysm^ly  ignorant 
iUiterate.  Yet  despite  the  vague- 
ness of  reasons  or  terms,  it  is 
fairly  apparent  that  the  feeling 
in  the  country  is  that  the 
Frenchmen  have  been  a  bit  too 
"smart"— that  they  have  put  one 
over  on  the  rest  of  us,  and  that 
they  are  rather  ruthless  in  their 
desire  to  maintain  their  mastery 
over  Europe,  "and  the  League. 
He  hold  no  brief  for  Germanj-, 


ing  at  France's  hands.  But  is  it 
not  "difficult  to  observe  that  on 
the  whole,  the  American  press, 
and  hence  American  public  opin- 
ion, is  tending  to  become  quite 
hysterical  about  the  plotting 
economic  and  political  machina- 
tions of  France,  as  it  was  of  the 
strategy  of  Supreme  Military 
Command  of  the  Central  Powers 


the  holiday  extended  one  clas.- 
day,  thus  giving  students  tw  . 
or  three  extra  days  on  thtii 
Christmas  vacation. 

J.  E.  L. 


To  the  Editor 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

The   consensus   of  opinion  in 
the   freshman   class   dubs   Eng-- 


may  be  true;  but  then  again  it 
may  not.  Thus  the  oRly  course 
open  for  us  is  to  remain  calmly 
neutral  in  opinion,  and  staid  in 
emotions.  Which,  of  course,  we 
won't  be.— F.J.M. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


We  would  suggest  the  follow-  tressingly    slow    degree,    their 


Narrow-mindedness 
And  Socialism 

With  the  tobacco  and  cotton 
prices  as  low  as  they  are  today, 
it  is  quite  apparent  that  some- 
thing must  be  done  immediately 
to  regulate  the  supply  which  is 
turned  on  the  market.  It  is  a 
certain  fact  that  if  the  supply  of 
the  two  products  continue  to  in- 
crease, it  will  soon  be  cheaper 
for  farmers  to  give  away  their 
crops  rather  than  have  the  ex- 
pense of  keeping  them  in  stor- 
age. The  present  situation  is 
due  entirely  to  over-production ; 
if  the  supply  could  be  restricted  '. 
so  that  it  would  be  no  larger 
than  the  demand,  the  farmers 
make  a  small  profit.  As  it  is  now 
they  are  losing  money  by  selling, 
t  Because  of  the  fact  that  this 
country  has  for  so  long  boasted  j 
that  it  was  a  democracy  in  which 
every  man  was  allowed  to  do  as 
he  pleased  with  his  own  lands, 
Bar  are  fully  aware  of  the  in- j  the  people  are  afraid  to  tell  farm- 


ing  regulations  be  among  those 
to  be  dr^wn  up : 

That  a  notice  of  the  approach- 
ing election  appear  in  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  at  least  one  week  pre- 
ceding the  election. 

That  the  secret  ballot  be 
adopted. 

That  a  special  meeting  be  held 
at  least  three  days  before  the 
election  at  which  time  the  nomin- 
ations would  take  place. 

That  the  student  council  have 
charge  of  the  ballot  boxes  and 
the  counting  of  the  votes. 

That  a  run-off  between  the  two 
men  receiving  the  greatest  num- 
ber of  votes,  unless  there  was  a 
great  majority. 

With  such  rules  strictly  en- 
forced there  could  be  no  kick 
coming,  unless  the  voters  could 
nqt  trust  the  members  of  the 
council  as  happ^ened  in  the  Sopho- 
more election  when  certain  mem- 
bers of  the  class  kicked  on  the 
class  executive  committee  count- 
ing the  votes.  Furthermore,  we 
would  suggest  to  President  Al- 
bright that  new  rules  be  drawn 
up  before  the  next  election,  that 
of  the  freshman  class  officers. — 
T.H.B. 


A  Petition 
Is  Made 

For  a  few  minutes  let  us  try 
to  imagine  the  ideal  professor. 
Let  us  not  pick  him  apart.  Let 
us  admit  that  he  is.  only  human 
and  is  entitled  to 'make  a  few 
mistakes.  Let  us  grant  that  his 
age  demands  a  certain  amount 
of  respect   from   his   students. 


clear  demarcations.  It  became 
evident  for  those  who  were  in  a 
position  to  know  something  oth- 
er than  the  information  dis- 
bursed by  the  various  propa- 
ganda agencies,  France  was  not 
a  shining  example  in  the  world's 
history  of  a  weak,  innocent 
country  shamelessly  wronged  by 
an  overbearing,  unscrupulous 
and  determined  neighbor. 

This  gradual  readjustment  up- 
on the  part  of  what  can  so  easily 
be  termed  "American  public 
opinion"  was  not  only  slow,  but 
interfered  with  by  various  flights 
across  the  Atlantic  to  Le  Bour- 
get;  and  the  gallic  gesture  of 
sending  a  cultured  man,  and  poet 
to  boot,  to  Washington  as 
French  ambassador,  impressed 
us  with  the  charming  if  some- 
what childish  naivete  of  the 
Troisieme  Republique,  which 
above  all  things,  was  dedicated 
to  the  arts  and  cultivation  of  the 
esprit.  * 

Today,  we  can  impressively 
say,  all  is  changed.  It  is  France 
that  bears  the  opprobium,  and  it 
is  Germany  which,  caught  in  the 
clutches  of  France  and  the  little 
entente,  faces  an  international 
bankruptcy,  and  perhaps  death. 
True,  the  intensity  of  public 
opinion  is  by  no  means  as  great 
as  it  was  during  the  war — the 
tools  by  which  the  crowd  is  stir- 
red to  like  or  dislike  are  missing. 
There  are  no  horrible  cruelties, 
there  are  no  frightful  atrocities 
being  committed  by  the  French, 
as  there  were  by  the  Germans. 
That  is,  there  is  nothing  of  a 
concrete  nature  to  which  the  sim 


during  the  war.  And  it  is  to  be  Hsh  I  as  an  entirely  usele-> 
desired  that  we  all  realize  this  course.  It  is  a  course,  as  manv 
fickle  emotional  state,  and  that :  of  the  students  know  to  their 
we  consciously  try  to  avoid  pic-  disgust,  in  grammar  and  them.' 
turing  France  as  unduly  rapaci- 1  writing.  Theme  wTiting  is  a 
ous,  or  Germany  as  unusually  I  ygry  useful  thing,  but  when  the 
meek  and  humble  in  the  face  of  |  themes  are  marked  not  upon  the 
overwhelming     tribulations.     It  thought,  but  upon  the  grammar 

in  them,  not  only  is  the  useful- 
ness of  the  course  minimized, 
but  it  kills  what  creative  im,- 
pulses  the  students  possess.  T-^ 
illustrate:  a  certain  professor 
having  given  E's  and  D's  on  sev- 
eral well-written  themes,  and  A's 
and  B's  to  some  childish  efforts, 
the  more  intelligent  members  of 
the  class  decided  to  take  no 
chances,  and  to  give  the  profes- 
sor just  what  he  wanted  witli 
the  result  that  they  suppressed 
whatever  original  ideas  they 
had  and  handed  in  thoughtless 
but  grammatically  correct  pa- 
pers. Needless  to  say  they  got 
high  grades  which  only  gave 
them  added  incentive  to  keep 
up  the  bad  work. 

College  is  supposed  to  bring 
out  a  man's  capabilities  to  the 
fullest  degree  possible,  but 
when  a  freshman  is  given  a 
course  like  English  1,  he  be- 
comes imbued  with  the  desiro 
to  give  not  his  best,  but  only 
what  is  required. 

It  has  been  stated  that  the 
rules  of  English  taught  in  the 
course  have  been  derived  from 
reading  the  works  of  the  besi 
writers.  .  This  is  an  apparent 
fallacy,  for  every  well_  known 
author  has  some  peculiar  idio- 
syncracy  in  his  writing  which  is 
an  integral  part  of  his  styJL'. 
Henry  James,  for  one,  had  a  con- 
genital distaste  for  using  com.- 
mas.  Theodore  Dreiser,  who  un- 
questionably holds  a  high  place 
in  contemporary  American  let- 
ters is  notable  for  his  bad  gram- 
mar and  misuse  of  words.  Thes.^ 
are  only  two,  but  the  list  of 
authors  who  make  mistakes  in 
grammar  and  punctuation  and 
who  use  bad  rhetoric  leads  on  to 
infinity.  A  writer  doesn't  have 
to  worry  about  his  mistakes,  he 
has  proofreaders  to  correct 
them. 

If  a  man  doesn't  intend  to  be 
(Continued  on  la»t  page) 


To  the  Editor 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

I  want  to  explain  why  there 
was  only  one  protest  made 
against  the  obvious  frame-up 
perpetrated  at  the  sophomore 
smoker.  It  was  not,  as  so  many 
think,  because  the  class  as  a 
whole  was  blinded  to  the  thing. 

No.  The  reason  we  did  not 
rise  up  and  support  the  only 
man  who  had  the  nerve  to  pro- 
test such  rotten  politics  was  be- 
cause we  lacked  class  spirit. 
We  think  we  have  a  class  spirit, 
but  we  haven't.  When  a  speak- 
er tells  us  what  "a  fine  bunch 
the  class  of  '34  is,"  we  rise  up 
and  cheer:  that's  our  idea  of 
spirit.  But  to  sit  still  in  a 
meeting  for  ten  -minutes  more 
to  support  the  only  man  who 
has  any  real  courage :  that's  be- 
yond us.  We  haven't  that  much 
spirit. 

To  stand  up  and  protest 
algainst  foul  treatment  in  the 
face  of  booing  and  cries  of 
"throw  him  out!"  takes  real 
guts  and  a  certain  nobleness  it 
was  a  pity  only  one  member  of 
the  sophomore  class  possessed. 
Three-fourths  of  the  men  at  the 
smoker  knew  what  was  right, 
but  only  one  had  the  nerve  to 
support  his  convictions  in  the 
face  of  possible  ridicule. 

Ah,  well!  Such  things  must 
continue  until  we  realize  that 
school  and  class  spirit  consists 
of  other  things  than  cheering 
sections  and  the  punching  of  a 
guy  who's  on  the  other  side  in 
the  nose. 

R.  A.  P. 


But  tell  me,  and  by  heavens,  be 
honest,  can  a  professor  tell  a  pie  minds  of  newspaper  readers 
reporter  that  he  doesn't  like  pub- 1  can  graphically  be  directed,  ex- 
licity  when  you  can  just  see  injcept  that  "France  is     hoarding 


To  The  Editor 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

It  is  hard  to  understand 
why  the  administration  at  Caro- 
line refuses  to  observe  New 
Year's  Day  as  a  legal  holiday. 

Following  the  Christmas  holi- 
days th!fe  year,  all  freshmen  and 
sophomores  will  be  required  to 
register  for  the  winter  quarter 
on  January  1,  1932.  Classes 
start  the  following  day — Satur- 
day, January  2. 

By  letting  cla'feses  begin  on 
Monday,  and  by  permitting  all 
students  to  register  before  leav- 
inrin  "December,  the  administra- 
tion would  be  allowing  the  ob- 
servance of  a  legal  holiday,  and 
at  the  same  time  would  be  giv- 


.v«;*;  .. 


Let's  Have  A 
Look  At 
Reno! 

You'll  know  what  Reno  is 
all  about  after  you've 
seen  the  REAL  STORY 
of  a  divorce  that  began 
in  hate,  ended  in  bliss, 
in  this  spectacular  city! 

"THE  ROAD  TO 
RENO" 

with 

BUDDY  ROGERS 
PEGGy  SHANNON 

—OTHER   FEATURES— 
Travel  Talk— News— Comedy 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


i 


ifaer  23,  1931 

reak"  by  let- 
|Jew   Year's. 

if  optional  at- 
ackward  step^ 
J.  Other  ac- 
3f  the  admin- 
nd  to  reduce 
it  privileges, 
na  to  lose  its 
)eacon  of  Lib- 
>uth. 

)wers  that  be,^ 
olina  students 
Year's  Day  in. 
tion    for   the 

ire  able  to  go 
urng  the  en- 
ild  like  to  see 
ied  one  class* 
students  two 
ays  on  their 
a. 

J.  E.  L. 


ted  that  the 
;aught  in  the 
derived  from 
>  of  the  best 
an  apparent 
weU  known 
peculiar  idio- 
iting  which  is 
of  his  style, 
ne,  had  a  con-  - 
r  using  com- 
eiser,  who  un- 
a  high  place 
\merican  let- 
his  bad  gram- 
words.  These 
t  the  list  of 
I  mistakes  in 
ictuation  and 
•ic  leads  on  to 
•  doesn't  have 
i  mistakes,  he 
to     correct  ' 

t  intend  to  be 
but  vag*) 


TURES— 
1^8 — Comedy 


Friday,  October  23,  1931 

tarIieelsrest 
as  scrubs  have 
ughtworrout 

Light  Drill  Scheduled  for  Today; 
Kahn  and  Jones  Star  in^ 
Blocking  Practice. 

The  Tar  Heel  reserves  were 
sent  through  a  light  drill  yester- 
day, the  work-out  consisting 
mainly  of  blocking  drills  under 
the  direction  of  Coaches  Howard, 
Farris,  and  Fetzer. 

The  varsity  was  given  a  day 
of  rest  following  Wednesday's 
hard  scrimmage,  and  today  will 
see  the  first  stringers  go  through 
a  light  drill. 

The  feature  of  yesterday's 
drill  was  the  blocking  of  Kahn 
and  Jones.  Kahn,  a  sophomore 
fullback,  has  been  developing 
mighty  fast,  and  in  Wednesday's 
scrimmage,  was  hitting  the  line 
like  a  pile  driver.  He  is  a  good 
defensive  player  and,  in  yester- 
day's work-out,  was  doing  the 
best  blocking  on  the  squad. 

Carolina  will  take  its  last  light  j 
drills  this  afternoon  and  set  its 
attack  and  defenses  for  tomor- 
row's battle  with  Tennessee, 
leaders  of  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence and  25-0  conquerors  of  Ala- 
bama, scheduled  for  Kenan  sta- 
dium at  2:30  o'clock. 

The  Tennessee  squad,  led  by 
"Wild  Bull"  McEver,  AU-Ameri- 
can  halfback  and  high  scorer  in 
the  country  in  1929,  is  due  to  ar- 
rive and  go  through  its  final 
drills  here  this  afternoon. 

Several  shifts  have  injected 
new  punch  and  power  in  the  Tar 
Heel  backfield,  and  with  the 
Carolina  line  having  held  every- 
body in  check  but  Georgia,  indi- 
cations are  for  a  tough,  hard 
game.    ' 

Tennessee  appears  to  have  one 
of  the  best  teams  in  the  country, 
but  the  Tar  Heels  are  expected 
to  be  much  better  than  they  were 
against  the  Bulldogs. 

The  baekfields  should  certainly 
show  more,  for  the  Chandler- 
Croom-Slusser-Lassiter  quartet 
that  started  the  Georgia  game 
only  got  to  work  together  three 
days  after  Branch's  suspension 
and  before  Georgia's  coming. 

This  quartet  has  been  co-or- 
dinated considerably  this  week, 
and  a  new  combination  of  Pea- 
cock, quarter;  White,  left  half; 
Phipps,  right  half;  and  Thomp- 
son, fullback,  developed.  This 
latter  outfit  has  been  doing  good 
work,  too,  and  for  the  first  time 
this  season,  it  looks  like  Coach 
Collins  will  be  able  to  throw  two 
complete  baekfields  at  the  enemy. 
Carolina's  first  string  line  is  in 
good  shape  and  will  run  intact. 

Interest  has  doubled  a  n  d, 
trebled  since  Tennessee  stepped 
into  the  Conference  lead  by 
downing  Alabama  25-0  last  Sat- 
urday, and  ticket  sales  have 
jumped  noticeably  the  last  few 
days,  so  that  indications  are  for 
a  colorful  crowd  of  at  least  20,- 
000. 

It  will  be  the  first  time  that 
McEver,  or  any  of  the  Vols, 
in  fact,  have  ever  run  in  Kenan 
Stadium.  Incidentally,  the  donor 
of  Carolina's  "beautiful  field  play- 
ed on  the  first  Carolina  team  ever 
to  play  Tennessee,  in  1893. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  ThrM 


MORE  GAMES  EXPECTED 
FOR  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


The  game  room  in  Graham 
Memorial  which  has  had  a  good 
deal  of  use  since  its  inception  a 
few  days  ago  will  soon  see  more 
followers  of  indoor  games  fiock- 
'fiff  to  its  doors  when  the  arrival 
of  the  chess  and  checker  sets 
places  two  more  games  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  students  and  faculty. 
The  reason  for  thfe  late  arrival 
of  these  games  is  due  to  the  fact 
that  when  ordered  the  specifica- 
tions were  for  mahogany  and 
I'Kht  oak  pieces  to  be  in  harmony 
\^ith  the  rest  of  the  furniture, 
and  these  pieces  had  to  be  es- 
pecially manufactured. 


DEKES  UPSET  BY 
THETAOflS,  12-0 

Weisker  Scores  Twice;  Chi  Psi 
Aycock,  Phi  Kaps,  K.  A.'s 
,  and  Zeta  Psi  Win. 

In  one  of  the  biggest  upsets 
of  the  season  the  Theta  Chis 
won  a  hard  fought  game  from 
the  Dekes  12  to  0.  Weisker  was 
the  outstasding  star  of  the 
game,  his  all-around  play  being 
the  main  cog  in  both  the  defense 
and  offense  of  the  winners. 

The  first  score  for  the  win- 
ners came  in  the  third  period. 
Knoop  threw  a  thirty-five  yard 
pass  to  Weisker  who  side-stepped 
his  way  thirty  more  yards  for 
a  touchdown.  The  last  score 
came  in  the  fourth  quarter 
when  Hussey  caught  a  short 
pass  and  raced  across  the  goal 
line.  Lineberger  was^  best  for 
the  losers. 
Chi  Psi  Downs  Zeta  Beta  Tau 

Led  by  the  fleet-footed  Djid- 
ley,  the  Chi  Psis  took  a  fast  game 
from  the  Zeta  Beta  Tau  team 
20  to  6.  The  losers  scored  first 
in  the  opening  quarter  when 
Alexander  made  a  beadtiful 
ninety-yard  run  to  the  goal  line. 
After  the  first  score  the  losers 
were  held  helpless  and  did  not 
make  another  threat  to  score. 
Dudley  scored  all  three  of  the 
touchdowns  for  t^hi  Psi,  all  of 
them  coming  from  long  end  runs 
which  were  from  ten  to  twenty 
yards  ,  each.  Dudley,  playing 
barefooted,  in  addition  to  scor- 
ing all  the  touchdovms,  maile 
many  more  nice  runs  and  was 
a  tower  of  strength  on  the  de- 
fense. Mclntyre  also  played 
Veil  for  the  winners. 
Ajcock  Wins 

In  a  slow  game  in  which  very 
few  thrills  were  witnessed  tli3 
Aycock  boys  took  a  game  from 
Old  East  13  to  0.  Both  teams 
were  slow  and  many  passes  were 
thrown  wild.  Cox  and  Thomp- 
son starred  for  the'  winners 
while  Leach  was  best  for  Old 
East. 

Phi  Kappa  Sigs  Win 
^coring  once  in  both  the  sec- 
ond and  third  quarters  on  long, 
well  throvm  passes,  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  dovsmed  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
14  to  0.  Markham  and  Odwen 
scored  the  touchdowns  for  the 
winners  with  none  of  the  opposi- 
tion near  them.  Shoemaker  was 
best  for  the  Pi  Kappa  Alphas. 
Sigma  Zeta  Loses 

In  a  hard  fought  game  in 
which  neither  team  seemed  su- 
perior the  Kappa  Alphas  won 
over  the  Sigma  Zetas  7  to  0. 
Both  teams'  lines  were  strong 
and  as  a  result  the  passers  were 
rushed  ^^  fast  and  good  passes 
were  hard  to  get  oflF.  When  a 
good  pass  was  thrown  it  was 
usually  knocked  down  by  the 
defensive  backs.  The  only  touch- 
down came  as  a  result  of  a  pass 
thrown  from  Morrison  to  Bind- 
er, Morrison  was  the  star  for 
the  winners,  figuring  in  most 
of  his  teams  plays.  Brooks  was 
best  for  the  losers. 

Alpha  Lambda  Tau  forfeited 
to  Zeta  Psi  in  the  only  forfeit 
of  the  afternoon. 

Fall  Baseball  Ends 

Yesterday's  fall  baseball  prac- 
tice brought  to  a  close  five  weeks 
or  intensive  practice.  Coach 
Bunn  Hearn  is  very  satisfied 
with  the  showing  the  men  have 
made,  and  he  is  looking  forward 
to  a  good  season  next  spring. 

There  were  practice  games 
every  day  f (ft-  four  weeks.  The 
last  week  has  been  taken  up  with 
batting,  fielding,  and  sliding 
practice.  A  large  number  of 
men  were"  out  and^  great  in- 
terest was  shown  in  the  work. 

Practice  yesterday  consisted 
of  the  regular  work-out,  ^nd 
Coach  Heftrn  'continued  his  in- 
structions in  "big  league"  base 
running  and  sliding.  A  meet- 
ing of  all  the  men  who  will  be 
out  for  the  varsity  in  the  spring 
was  held  last  night.  Plans  for 
the  coming  year  were  discussed. 


Scoring  Threat 


FRBCH  SELECTED 
MOST  VALUABLE 


Cardinal  Second  Baseman  ^Voted 

National    League    Award 

Over  Klein  and  Terry. 


"Brete^"  Wynn,  who  is  expected 
to  fan  up  some  air  in  the  backfield 
at  Tennessee  this  faU. 


JIM  WADSWORTH 
MAKES    BID    FOR 
MIDDLE  POSITION 

The  greatly  improved  form  of 
Jim  Wadsworth,  sophomore  mid- 
dleweight candidate,  was  the 
most  encouraging  note  from  the 
Tar  Heel  leather  slinger§  as 
Coach  Rowe's  men  completed 
their  third  week  of  boxing  prac- 
tice yesterday  afternoon. 

For  the  first  time  since  the 
intramural  tournament  last  fall, 
Wadsworth  began  landing  with 
his  left  last  week.  His  work 
against  Pat  Patterson,  hard  hit- 
ting varsity  middle,  and  Sam 
Gidinansky,  freshman  welter- 
weight, marked  him  definitely  as 
a  leading  candidate  for  160 
pound  honors  this  winter.  Paul 
Hudson,  the  other  promising 
middleweight,  is  working  out 
daily  but  will  be  unable  to  go 
in  the  ring  for  six  weeks  on 
account  of  a  broken  rib. 

Furches  Raymer,  another  man 
to  go  on  the  injured  list  last 
week,  is  back  out  for  practice 
and  expects  to  have  the  gloves 
on  again  within  the  next  month 
despite  a  broken  thumb.  Bruce 
Langdon,  lightweight,  has  re- 
turned to  practice  and  is  rapid- 
ly getting  into  shape. 

Cecil  Jackson  and  Nat  Lump- 
kin look  best  among  the  wel- 
.ters  with  Dick  Battley  showing 
good  form  at  times.  Battley  has 
been  handicapped  with  an  in- 
jured hand  during  the  past  two 
weeks  but  expects  to  get  down 
to  real  work  in  a  few  days. 

Hugh  Wilson  returned  to  the 
wars  Wednesday,  and  began 
work  by  going  a  couple  of  rounds 
with  Peyton  Brown,  lightheavy. 
Wilson  may  fight  as  a  heavy- 
weight this  winter,  leaving 
Brown  with  the  lightheavy- 
weights. 

Marty  Levinson,  the  Tar  Heels' 
only  letter  man,  has  been  work- 
ing daily  all  season  and  has  got- 
ten himself  into  excellent  shape. 
He  has  been  going  two  ot  three 
rounds  every  day.  with  Jimmy 
Williams  and  other  varsity  ban- 
tam and  feather  prospects. 

Sam  Gidinansky,  welter,  con- 
tinues to  show  the  best  form 
among  the  frosh,  but  Pete  Ivey, 
Brady,  and  Rabinowitz,  bantams, 
have  showh  decided  improve- 
ment. The  frosh  squad  is  still 
lacking  in  candidates  for  the 
lightheavy  and  heavyweight 
berths. 


Frank  Frisch,  second  baseman 
of  the  St.  Louis  Cardinals,  has 
been  voted  the  most  valuable 
man  in  the  National  league,  ac- 
cording- to  an  announcement 
made  by  William  J.  Slocum  of 
New  York,  president  of  the 
Baseball  Writers  Association  of 
America.  The  Baseball  Writers 
Association  is  making  an  effort 
to  perpetuate  the  "most  valuable 
player"  award  which  was  dis- 
continued by  the  National  league 
in  1929. 

Out  of  a  possible  maximum  of 
eighty  points,  Frisch  "  received 
sixty-five  to  give  him  the  honor 
over  Chuck  Klein,  slugging  Phil- 
lie  outfielder,  and  Bill  Terry, 
veteran  New  York  first  sackel", 
who  followed  with  fifty-five  and 
fifty-three  points  respectively. 
Frisch  and  Terry  were  the  only 
men  receiving*^otes  on  all  eight 
ballots.  Frisch  received  only 
one  vote  for  first  place  but  was 
placed  second  on  five  ballots, 
fourth  on  one,  and  eighth  on  an- 
other. Terry  received  one  vote 
for  first,  one  for  second,  three 
for  fourth,  one  for  fifth,  one  for 
seventh,  and  one  for  eighth. 

Frisch  took  third  place  in  the 
balloting  in  1924,  the  year  the 
award  originated,  and  placed 
second  to  Paul  Warner  in  1927. 
Last  year  he  placed  second  to 
Hack  Wilson  in  the  first  unof- 
ficial contest. 

The  complete  list  of  men  re- 
ceiving votes  and  the  number  of 
points  scored  for  them  follows: 
Frisch,  St.  Louis,  65;  Klein, 
Philadelphia,  55;  Terry,  New 
York,  53 ;  English,  Chicago,  30 ; 
Hafey,  St.  Louis,  29;  Wilson, 
St.  Louis,  28;  Jackson,  New 
York,  24;  Grimm,  Chicago,  21; 
Adams,  St.  Louis,  18;  Brandt, 
Boston,  15;  Maranville,  Boston, 
15;  Cuyler,  Chicago,  14;  Tray- 
nor,  Pittsburgh,  12;  Lucas,  Cin- 
cinnati, 10;  L.  Warner,  Pitts- 
burgh, 8;  Bottomley,  St.  Louis, 
8 ;  J.  Elliott,  Philadelphia,  6 ; 
Quinn,  Brooklyn,  6 ;  Finn,  Brook- 
lyn, 5;  Clark,  Brooklyn,  8;  Der- 
ringer, St.  Louis,  3;  Root,  Chi- 
cago, 3 ;  Bartell,  Philadelphia,  2 ; 
Vergez,  New  York,.  2;  Fitzsim- 
mons.  New  York,  O'Doul  and 
Wright,'  Brooklyn,  Cuccinello, 
Cincinnati,  Gelbert,  St.  Louis, 
one  each. 


Vol  Star 


Beatt;  Feathers  who  belongs  tn 
the  Volunteer  baclcfield^  but  doesnt 
always  stay  there- 


WINSLOW  LEADS 
IN  GOLF  TOURNEY 

R.  S.  Winslow,  with  a  score  of 
76  for  eighteen  holes,  is  now  in 
the  lead  in  the  Chapel  Hill  coun- 
try club's  annual  President's  Cup 
tourney,  after  the  first  round. 
Close  behind^  are  A.  P.  Hudson, 
with  a  77,  and  Miss  Estelle  Law- 
son,'  who  carded  a  ^78. 

Allan  Koontz  follows  with  a 
score  of  82,  and  then  come  Au- 
burn Wright,  83;  J.  S.  Hennin- 
ger,  83;  J.  B.  Bullitt,  83;  T.  J. 
Wilson,  84;  S.  E.  Leavitt,  86;  C. 
K.  G.  Henry,  86;  English  Bagby, 
86;  George  Horner,  87;  D.  D. 
Carroll,  88;  A.  S.  Winsor,  90;  C. 
P.  Spruill,  97 ;  C.  E.  Caldwell,  99 ; 
and  A.  C.  Howell,  108. 


Rifle  Glub  Meets  In 

Alumni  Building 

The  University  rifle  club  met 
for  the  first  time  this  season  last 
night  in  the  basement  of  the 
Alumni  building.  The  club  hopes 
to  secure  a  large  number  to  try- 
out  for  the  team  which  will  be 
selected  soon.  Matches  are  now 
being  arranged  with  rifle  organ- 
izations of  Durham,  Davidson, 
State,  and  other  institutions. 
Every  student,  whether  he  Has 
had  experience  or  not,  may  have 
the  privilege  of  instruction  in 
the  use  of  .30  calibre  rifles. 
Freshmen  are  particularly  -  re- 
quested to  come  out  for  this 
sport. 


EIGHTY-FOUR  MEN 
TO  COMPETE  FOR 
HONORSJN  RACE 

Eighth  Annual  Intramural  Cake 
Race  to  Start  at  4:10  To- 
day at  Frosh  Field. 

With  eighty-four  entrants 
qualified,  the  eighth  annual  intra- 
mural cake  race"  is  scheduled  to 
get  under  way  promptly  at  4:10 
this  afternoon  at  the  north  end 
of  of  the  freshman  field.  A 
large  number  of  prizes,  including 
twenty-one  cakes,  have  been  do- 
nated by  townspeople  and  local 
business  firms. 

The  runners  are  to  secure 
competitor's  numbers  from  the 
manager  at  Emerson  field  from 
3 :00  until  3 :50,  and  at  that  time 
they  are  to  begin  warming  up. 
All  entrants  must  report  at  the 
north  end  of  the  freshman  field 
at  4:05,  and  the  race  will  begin 
at  4:10.  After  the  race  is  over, 
individual  prizes  will  be  distri- 
buted. 

Cakes  have  been  donated  by 
English  Bagby,  J.  S.  Bennett,  E. 
C.  Branson,  H.  S.  Dyer,  R.  M. 
Grumman,  Mrs.  Victor  Hum- 
phries, J.  J.  Keller,  Rev.  A.  S. 
Lawrence,  E.  L.  Mackie,  the 
S^^e  Shop,  Dr.  F.  J.  Schnell, 
Bruce  Strowd,  H.  R.  Totten,  M. 
T.  Van  Hecke,  J.  A.  Warren, 
Giles  Wood,  C.  T.  Woolen,  the 
Friendly  Cafeteria,  the  Hill  Bak- 
ery, the  Carolina  Confectionery 
and  the  Cavalier  Cafeteria. 

Other  prizes  include  ten  med- 
als giv^  by  the  intramural  de- 
partment; twenty-five  passes  to 
the  Carolina  Theatre;  fifteen 
prizes,  including  tennis  shoes, 
sweat  shirts,  etc.,  from  the  Book 
Exchange;  five    neckties    from 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


HARRIS  DEFEATS 
WHJJSTOGAIN 
FROSHNET  TITLE 

Beats  Wa^ington  Boy  Straight 

Sets;    Wins    Over    Former 

Cwiqueror  in  Semi-finals. 

The  hundred  or  more  of  net 
fans  who  turned  out  to  see  the 
finals  match  of  the  freshman  ten- 
nis tournament  yesterday  were 
not  disappointed  in  the  straight- 
set  victory,  for  they  saw  plenty 
of  pretty  tennis  in  the  three  sets 
it  took  Harvey  Harris,  of  Ra- . 
leigh,  N.  C,  seeded  No.  1,  to 
conquer  "Ricky"  Willis,  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.\  who  j-esterday  up- 
set the  seeded  No.  2  favorite, 
Walter  Levetan.  Harris  needed 
exactly  58  minutes  to  score  an 
impressive  6-3,  6-0,  6-4  victory. 

Harris,  who  has  been  play- 
ing beautiful  tennis  throughout 
the  tournament,  made  a  slow 
start  and  erred  .often  in  the  first 
six  games  of  the  first  set.  Both 
players  were  plajdng  cautiously, 
the  points  being  long  and  drawn 
out.  In  the  seventh  game,  Har- 
ris began  to  put  more  power  be- 
hind his  shots,  to  cross-court  his 
slender  oponent  on  every  play, 
and  to  improve  upon  the  accur- 
acy of  his  stroking.  With  the 
score  at  3-all,  Harris  ran  out 
three  games  and  the  set. 

Willis  was  no  match  for  the 
steady,  sure-stroking  Harris  in 
the  second  stanza,  and  wilted  un- 
der the  terrific  shots  his  oppon- 
ent was  continuallj''  placing  in 
the  corners.  Harris  was  playing 
tennis  of  the  first  class  and 
seemed  unbeatable  in  every  point. 
He  was  serving  harder  and  more 
consistently,  making  a  total  of 
three  aces  to  Willis'  none.  To- 
ward the  last  of  the  set,  Willis 
began  to  err  often,  although  he 
was  making  a  game  fi^ht  to  hold 
his  own  against  Harris'  deadly 
accuracy.  Harris  took  six 
straight  games  for  a  love  set. 

The  last  set  found  both  play- 
ers coming  to  the  net  rather  of- 
ten, whereas  in  the  preceding 
stanzas  they  had  elected  to  play 
the  back  court.  The  set  resolved 
itself  into  a  battle  of  services, 
each  man  winning  his  service 
three  out  of  the  first  four  times. 
Willis  made  a  number  of  double 
faults  but  made  up  for  them  with 
sizzling  services  that  were  al- 
most aces.  In  the  tenth  game, 
Harris  broke  through  Willis'  ser- 
vice to  take  the  set  at  6-4.  Har- 
ris had  two  match  points  before 
he  was  able  to  put  over  the  win- 
ning punch. 

To  summarize  the  match  play : 
Harris  won  18  games  to  Willis' 
7,  won  10  of  his  services  while 
Willis  accounted  for  four  of  his, 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Rules  Set  For  Race 

Coach  Dale  Ranson  has  issued 
the  final  instructions  to  entries 
in  the  cake  rate.  The  men  must 
ge^  competitor's  numbers  at 
the  office  at  Emerson  field  be- 
tween 3:00  and  3:50  Friday 
afternoon,  and  begin  warming 
up  immediately  after  obtaining 
theiir  numbers.  The  runners 
are  to  report  to  the  north  end  of 
the,  freshman  field,  where  the 
race  will  start  promptly  at  4:10. 

The  race  finishes  in  front  of 
the  east  stand  on  Emerson  field 
after  one  lap  has  been  taken 
around  t|;ie  track.  After  all  the 
runners  are  in,  the  individual 
prizes  will  be  distributed. 


Are  You  Tired 


y^ 


-of  eatmg  the  same  foods  at  the  same 
place — week  after  week? 


then 


Try  The  Smoke  Shop 

Excellent  foods  expertly  prepared  in  an  end- 
less variety  of  ways — ^That  is  why  we  have 
SO   MANY  thoroughly  satisfied  boarders. 


And  Our  Prices  Are  Lower 


The  Smoke  Shop 


Eat  With  Us 


Drink  With  Us 

-^  .  -I 


I 


I 


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ii 


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"^-•^'u-*^ ■*    -  •-r*'->*H  ■'-  - '  ^'';  •  - 1  \  -.''rPWI^S 


^mf^mf 


Jl^-JJ^yi' 


SIHBI 


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Pace  F«ar 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  October  23 


COUNCILLORS  AT 
BLUE  RIDGE  MEET 

The  councilling  committee  of 
the  Blue  Ridge  Y.  M.  C.  A.  con- 
ference met  in  the  oflBce  of  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham,  who  is  hon- 
orary chairman  of  the  commit- 
tee, Wednesday  to  transact  busi- 
ness of  the  council. 

They  discussed  the  value  of 
the  work  which  had  already 
been  performed  and  made  an  at- 
tempt to  evaluate  it.  In  th^  fu- 
ture they  will  attempt  to  estab- 
lish the  councilling  work  upon  a 
stronger  financial  basis. 

The  goal  of  the  councilling  de- 
partment will  be  to  have  twenty- 
five  councillors  at  the  next  Blue 
Ridge  conference.  The  fulfill- 
ment of  this  goal  depends  upon 
whether  they  are  able  to  secure 
money  to  pay  the  expense  of 
these  councillors.  They  spend 
time  they  could  use  teaching 
summer  school, '  and  feel  that 
they  should  not  be  called  upon 
to  pay  all  of  their  expenses  to 
the  convention  at  which  they 
they  have  the  important  roles  as 
instructors  to  the  students. 


Calendar 


Problem  Presented 

At  Math  Seminar 

Dr.  Henderson  presented  the 
proof  of. the  trisection  of  an 
angle  with  ruler  and  compass 
alone  sent  him  by  Rev.  Mr.  Wine- 
coff,  formerly  rector  of  the 
Chapel  of  the  Cross,  at  the  regu- 
lar mathematics  seminar  meet- 
ing Wednesday  afternoon. 

This  problem,  which  has  in- 
trigued mathematics  for  over 
2400  years,  has  been  proved  im- 
possible of  solution.  Only  ama- 
teurs continue  to  attempt  its  solu- 
tion. 

•Dr.  Henderson  presented  a 
thorough  analysis  of  the  proof 
submitted  but  did  not  point  out 
the  fallacy.  At  the  next  meet- 
ing of  the  seminar  he  will  dem- 
onstrate the  fallacy  which  rend- 
ers the  proof  inaccurate. 


Co-ed  Dance 

The  quarterly  co-ed  dance 
will  take  place  tonight  in  the 
lounge  room  of  Graham  Memor- 
ial from  9:00  until  1:00  o'clock. 
Tickets  may  be  secured  at  ?01 

and  212  Spencer  hall, 

• 

Deficient  Students 

A.  W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the  col- 
lege of  liberal  arts,  requests  all 
students  deficient  in  plane  geom- 
etry to  consult  with  him  in  his 
office,  203  South  building,  as 
soon  as  possible. 

Buccaneer  Notice 

All  fraternities  may  secure 
their  Buccaneers  this  afternoon 
from  4:30  till  6:00  o'clock  by 
bringing  a  list  of  the  names  of 
all  men  now  rooming  in  the 
house  to  the  Buccaneer  ofiice  on 
the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


Ping-Pong  Exhibition 

Bryan  Grant  and  Wilmer 
Hines,  well-known  tennis  play- 
ers, will  play  an  exhibition  ping- 
pong  match  tonight  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  the  game  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 


Spanish  Club  Meeting 

The  Spanish  club  will  not 
meet  tonight  as  was  formerly 
announced  but  the  next  meet- 
ing will  take  place  Friday  night, 
October  30.  The  program  has 
been  postponed  in  order  that  the 
members  may  attend  the  French 
club  tonight. 


FRATERNITY  SECRETARY 
VISITS  DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


Alpha  Lambda  chapter  of  the 
international  fraternity  of  Delta 
Sigma  Pi,  professional  commerce 
fraternity,  had  as  its  guest  on 
Wednesday  afternoon  H.  G. 
Wright  of  Chicago,  grand  secre- 
tary and  treasurer  of  the  inter- 
national organization.  Accom- 
panying Secretary  Wright  was 
district  deputy  E.  E.  Goehring, 
of  State  college. 

Secretary  Wright's  visit  was 
on  business,  the  local  chapter  be- 
ing i^cIuded  in  his  tour  of  chap- 
ters of  the  mid-Atlantic  province. 
He  came  to  the  local  chapter  fol- 
lowing the  provincial  convention, 
held  in  Atlanta,  Georgia,  on  Oc- 
tober 17. 


Grant  vs.  Hines — Ping-Pong 

There  will  be  an  exhibition  of 
ping-pong  Friday  night  at  9:00 
in  the  Graham  Memorial  game 
room  when  Bryan  Grant  and 
Wilmer  Hines  desert  their  ten- 
nis racquets  to  take  up  the  ping- 
pong  paddles  in  an  effort  to  show 
the  finer  points  of  the  game. 

Wilson  at  Wake  Forest 


■<M 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  was  in  Wake  Forest, 
Thursday,  to  confer-with  Thur- 
man  D.  Kitchin,  president  of  the 
college,  and  the  Wake  Forest 
college  librarian  on  matters  con- 
cerning the  libraries  of  the  re- 
spective institutions. 

Stark  at  Alabama 

George  Stark,  of  South  Rho- 
desia, South  Africa,  who  is  in 
the  University  school  of  educa- 
tion, is  attending  a  meeting  at 
Tuskegee,  Alabama,  in  the  in- 
terests of  Negro  education. 

Holmes's  Basso  Prof  undo 

Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes,  Jr.,  of  the 
Romance  languages  department, 
sang  in  his  basso  profunda  yes- 
terday afternoon  before  the 
ttiusic  department  of  the  Com- 
munity club. 


p.. 


STUDENT  FORUM 
MEETS  IN  FIRST 
SESSION  OF  YEAR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
groups : 

Dormitories 

George  Davis,  Carr ;  Zeb  Cum- 
mings.  Ruff  in;  Bob  Moore, 
Steele;  John  Gunter,  Old  West; 
T.  A.  Glascock,  Old  West ;  Floyd 
Higby,  Grimes;  M.  J.  Brown, 
Grimes ;  Luther  Taff,  Manly ;  R. 
L.  McDonald,  Grimes;  Kenneth 
Reardon,  Manly ;  B.  B.  Bray,  Jr., 
Aycock;  D.  C.  McClure,  Battle; 
Griffin  Aycock,  Steele;  Julian 
E.  Raper,  Aycock;  A.  B.  Line- 
berry,  Aycock ;  Saul  Gordon,  Ay- 
cock; Athos  Rostan,  Lewis; 
Sam  McGuire,  Vance;  H.#A. 
Brooks,  Pettigrew;  C.  K.  With- 
row.  Manly;  T.  S.  Royster,  Ruf- 
fin;  V.  S.  Weathers,  Ruffin;  C. 
V.  Umstead,  Ruffin;  Charles 
Lawson,  Manly;  A.  W.  Crowell, 
Steele;  Marcus  Feinstein,  Ever- 
ett ;  Bill  Rose,  Mangum ;  Hubert 
Rand,  Mangum;  C.  C.  Hamlet, 
Old  West;  Beatty  Rector,  Carr; 
Ben  Neville,  Graham;  Peyton 
Brown,  Graham. 

Fraternities 

W.  T.  Case,  Delta  Psi ;  H.  A. 
Clark,  Chi  Psi;  Bob  Reynolds, 
Beta  Theta  Pi;  J.  A.  Hudson, 
Chi  Phi;  R.  T.  Sartwell,  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa;  Leonard  Hutch- 
ins,  Sigma  Epsilon;  Howard 
Bowman,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha; 
Cliff  C.  Glover, *:appa  Alpha;  D. 
A.  Green,  Kappa  Alpha;  S.  A. 
White,  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  W. 
G.  McBryde,  Theta  Kappa  Nu; 
Charles  Gault,  Delta  Tau  Delta ; 
George  Dannenbaum,  Zeta  Beta 
Tau;  Stanley  Abelson,  Phi  Al- 
pha; Irvin  Boyle;  Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon;  Eugene  Webb,  Kappa 
Sigma ;  M.  A.  Barber,  Zeta  Psi ; 
Hale  Yokley,  Pi  Kappa  Phi; 
George  Londan,  Sigma  Nu ;  Jake 
Shuford,  Sigma  Chi;  E.  W. 
Hunt,  Alpha  Lambda  Tau;  Ed 
French,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Jim 
Kenan,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon ;  E. 
M.  Culpepper,  Theta  Kappa  Nu. 


ENGINEERS  HEAR  FUSSLER 


The  William  Cain  chapter  of 
the  American  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers  met  last  night  in  Phil- 
lips hall.  Dr.  Karl  H,  Fussier, 
of  the  physics  department,  re- 
lated incidents  of  Thomas  A. 
Edison's  life,  together  with  a  dis- 
cussion of  the  restoration  of  Edi- 
son's laboratory  at  Dearborn, 
Michigan,  by  Henry  Ford. 


MOST  FAMOUS  OF 
SOUTH'S  WRITERS 
MEET  IN  VIRGINIA 

(ContiKued  from,  firtt  page) 

activities  in  any  direction  they 
pleas*.  The  discussion  will  be  of 
ah  informal  nature. 

Among  those  invited  are:  Con- 
rad Aiken  and  John  Gould  Flet- 
cher, both  now  living  in  Eng- 
land; Julia  Peterkin,  author  of 
the  Pulitzer  prize  novel,  "Scar- 
let Sister  Maryj"  Elizabeth  Ma- 
dox  Roberts  of  Kentucky ;  Sher- 
wood Anderson;  Roark  Brad- 
ford, from  whose  book  the  play 
"Green  Pastures"  was  made; 
Mary  Johnston;  and  Herbert 
Ravenal  Sass,  essayist. 

Maristan  Chapman,  author  of 
"The  Happy  Mountain";  Allen 
Tate  and  his  wife,  Caroline 
Gordon,  whose  first  novel,  "Pen- 
hally,"  is  having  a  good  recep- 
tion ;  and  Donald  Davidson,  poet, 
are  among  the  Tennessee  authors 
who  will  attend. 

William  Faulkner,  the  young 
author  of  "The  Sound  and  Fury" 
and  "Sanctuary"  is  from  Missis- 
sippi. Isa  Glenn,  the  Georgia 
novelist,  will  come  from  New 
York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence  Stal- 
lings  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Struthers 
Burt  will  attend,  though  not  na- 
tives of  the  South.  Alice  Hegan 
Rice,  creator  of  "Mr.  Wiggs  of 
the  Cabbage  Patch,"  and  her 
husband,  the  poet  Cale  Young 
Rice  will  come  from  Kentucky 
to  attend  the  meeting. 

Others  to  attend  include ;  Jose- 
phine Pinckney,  the  Charleston 
poet;  Ulrich  B.  Phillips  of  Yale; 
William  E.  Dodd  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago,  both  historical 
writers ;  Emily  Clark,  critic  and 
essayist;  and  Katherine  An- 
thony, biographer  of  Catherine 
the  Great  and  Queen  Elizabeth. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  H.  L.  Mencken 
had  conflicting  engagements  and 
Burton  Rascoe    was    prevented 
from  accepting  by  illness. 
Publications  and  Representatives 

Literary  periodicals  expect  to 
send  Irita  Van  Doren  of  the 
Herald-Tribune,  Henry  Seidel 
Canby  of  the  Saturday  Review  of 
Literature,  J.  Donald  Adams  of 
the  New  York  Times  Book  Re- 
view, and  Herschal  Brickell, 
formerly  of  the  Evening  Post. 

HARRIS  DEFEATS 
WILLIN   TO   GAIN 
FROSH  NET  TITLE 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

served  two  aces  and  made  two 
more  ace  shots  to  none  for  Wil- 
lis, and  served  six  double  faults 
to  a  like  number  for  his  oppon- 
ent. Both  players  made  more 
than  twenty  errors,  Willis'  total 
nearly  double  that  number. 

In  reading  the  finals,  Harris 
eliminated  the  following  candi- 
dates without  the  loss  of  a  set: 
Nick  Powell,  A.  R.  Fiore,  Paul 
S.  Jones,  and  Laurence  Jones. 
Willis  reached  the  finals  through 
victories  over  A.  J.  Barackett, 
W.  B.  Harrison,  R.  H.  Sutton, 
and  Walter  Levetan.  The  first 
three  were  straight-set  wins. 


Quick  Henry 
The  Hit! 

Is  Battlecry  in  New  Library 

Classroom    as    Wasps 

Take  Residence 


The  classroom  for  the  new  li- 
brary school  of  the  University 
is  ready  for  classes,  but  the 
wasps  have  taken  advantage  of 
the  open  windows  and  have  al- 
ready  established  residence, 
thereby  preventing  the  young 
women  of  the  library  school 
from  moving  in. 

These  insects  are  swarming 
upon  the  walls  of  the  classroom. 
This  room  faces  the  south,  and 
the  insects  discovered  that  the 
temperature  was  suitable  for 
hibernating.  The  buildings  de- 
partment brought  its  flit  gun 
over  Thursday  afternoon  for  the 
work  of  exterminating  these  in- 
truders. 


HOBBS  SAYS  VIRGINIA'S 
STADIUM  IS  ATTRACTIVE 


Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs,  who  rep- 
resented the  University  together 
With  C.  T. '  Woollen,  business 
manager,  and  R.  A.  Fetzer,  ath- 
letic director,  at  the  dedication 
of  Virginia's  new  athletic  stad- 
ium, states  that  the  edifice  is 
quite  attractive,  differing  from 
our  Kenan  stadium  only  slightly 
in  size,  and  in  the  fact  that  the 
exterior  is  entirely  brick  instead 
of  concrete. 

Former  Governor  Harry  Byrd 
presented  the  stadium  and 
Lieutenant  Governor  Price  ac- 
cepted it  for  the  state.  These 
exercises  were  prior  to  the  Vir- 
ginia-V.  M.  I.  football  game, 
which  was  attended  by  approxi- 
mately 12,000  people. 

The  University  representa- 
tives also  partook  of  a  luncheon 
tendered  the  guests  by  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  ia  Monroe 
haU. 

r  - 


EIGHTY-FOUR  MEN 
TO  COMPETE  FOR 
HONORS  IN  RACE 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Stetson  "D";  six  pairs  of  socks 
from  Berman's  Department 
Store ;  one  pair  of  golf  hose  from 
Andrews-Henninger ;  one  tie 
from  Jack  Lipman's ;  and  one  tie 
from  Saltz  Brothers. 

The  following  is  the  list  of 
entries  who  have  qualified  for 
the  race,  with  their  numbers: 
R.  E.  Baldwin,  1;  J.  L.  Baird,  2; 
J.  Baldwin,  3;  J.  L.  Baldwin,  4; 
R.  Bass,  5 ;  Bauchner,  6 ;  Bell,  7 ; 
C.  Bines,  8;  J.  G.  Black,  9;  R.  L. 
Bolton,  10;  H.  L.  Brisk,  11;  C. 
H.  Brock,  12;  J,  S.  Cook,  18; 
Cordle,  15;  W.  M.  Cowhig,  16; 
Curlee,  17;  A.  Epstein,  18;  C. 
Eskola,  19;  Feinstein,  20;  C. 
Fisher,  21;  L  M.  Fuller,  22; 
Goldman,  23 ;  R.  Greenberge,  24 ; 
W.  H.  Grice,  25 ;  J.  D.  Griflin,  26 ; 
H.  W.  Gwoin,  27 ;  C.  L.  Hagan, 
28;  Haywood,  29;  F.  E.  Howard, 
30 ;  E  J.  Hunter,  31 ;  J.  M.  John- 
son, 32;  R.  D.  Johnson,  33; 
Keith,  34;  J.  E.  Kennedy,  35; 
Kennerly,  36 ;  W.  King,  37 ;  C.  M. 
Lamb,  38;  W.  V.  Langley,  39; 
F.  C.  Litten,  40;  W.  D.  Lowden, 
41;  H.  McDonald,  42;  W.  E.  Mc- 
Nair,  43;  B.  Macon,  44;  L.  W, 
Manheim,  45;  G.  W.  Marsden, 
46 ;  C.  Mathewson,  47;  H.  G, 
May,  48;  Morris,  49;  A.  S.  Mow- 
rey,  50;  H.  M.  Odom,  51;  Old- 
man,  52;  Oliver,  53;  B.  B.  Park- 
er, 54;  C.  L.  Patrick,  55;  H.  G. 
Phillips,  56 ;  W.  Privette,  57 ;  H. 
Purser,  58;  J,  S.  Queen,  59;  H. 
C.  Rancke,  60;  J.  R.  Ray,  61;  J. 
C.  Robins,  62 ;  B,  Rodin,  63 ;  N. 
Schwartz,  64;  Schapiro,  65;  L, 
C.  Slade,  66;  V.  E.  Slater,  67; 
P.  C.  Smith,  68;  Spencer,  69;  W. 
B.  Stevenson,  70;  T.  R.  Taylor, 
71';  Taub,  72;  Tharrington,  73; 

B.  G.  Thomas,  74;  H.  W.  Thomp- 
son, 75;  O.  R.  Thornberg,  76; 
Tsumas,  77;  Turpie,  78;  p,  P. 
Wardlaw,  79;  Wardrop,  80;  T. 
H.  Whitley,  81 ;  Williamson,  82; 
S.  P.  Wilson,  83;  F.  T.  Wolf,  84; 

C.  J.  Zappa,  85. 


feet  in  length,  and  about  two 
inches  wide,  tapers  into  the 
broad  face  of  the  paddle  proper. 
The  paddle  is  about  a  quarter 
of  an  inch  thick"  throughout. 
Careful  workmanship  is  mani- 
fest. 

When  R.  B.  House,  executive 
secretary  of  the  University,  was 
approached  on  October  6  with 
the  Open  Forum  insinuation  of 
the  violation  of  University  eth- 
ics and  state  law,  in  the  unpro- 
hibited indiscriminate  manufac- 
ture of  paddles,  he  seemed  sur- 
prised to  learn  of  the  fact  of  the 
manufacture.  He  declined  to 
make  a  statement  involving  his 
capacity  as  a  member  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee,  but  he  as- 
serted that  he  was  unfamiliar 
with  the  operations  of  the 
buildngs  department.  However, 
he  emphatically  stated  that 
every  case  of  hazing  that  is  de- 
tected will  be  treated  as  an  ex- 
pulsion offense. 

The  business  of  manufacture 
for  fraternal  usage,  General 
Manager  Burch  stated,  has  been 
conducted  for  twelve  years  by 
the  carpentry  shop  of  the  build- 
ings department. 

Upon  the  first  approach  in  re- 
gard to  the  charge  in  the  print- 
ed letter,  P.  L.  Burch,  general 
manager  of  the  buildings  de- 
partment, by  whose  orders  the 
paddles  have  been  manufac- 
tured, stated  merely:  "We  have 
nothing  to  say  of  interest."' 
When  informed  that  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  had  taken  the  initia- 
tive in  explaining  the  trouble- 
some matter,  with  no  view  oth- 
er than  to  present  the  truth,  the 
buildings  manager  granted  an 
interview,  stating  "We  are  not 
denying  that  we  sell  these  boys 
paddles."  He  continued  with  a' 
full  explanation,  covering  all 
but  the  relationship  of  the  fac- 
tory with  the  University  admin- 
istration, 

"These  boys  buy  paddles  for 
initiations.  We  just  make  them 
up  and  sell  them  singly  at  ten 
cents  apiece.  We  usually  sell 
them  cheaper  in'quantity.  If  a 
student  comes  down  and  says  he 
wants  a  certain  type  of  paddle, 
we  make  it  up." 

Confronted  with  the  possibil- 
ity that  the  paddles  might  be 
used  for  hazing,  Burch  assert- 
ed: ''As  far  as  I  know  we  have 
never  been  known  to  sell  them 
to  be  used  for  hazing.  We  make 
up  any  number  of  things  that 
we  have  no.  Knowledge  to  what 
they're  used  for." 

In  order  to  impress  this  point, 
the  manager  called  upon  his  sec- 
retary to  verify  his  statements. 
"Have  we  ever  sold  them  ex- 
pecting them  to  be  used  for  haz- 
ing?" asked  the  manager  of  F. 
P.  Meadows. 

"No,  sir." 

"We  have,  never  sold  them  for 
the  purpose  of  hazing?" 

"No,  sir,"  further  replied 
Meadows, 

In  reference  to  the  indirect 
suggestion   of  any  relationship 


with    the  administration,  M' 
ager  Burch  replied:  "This  f^^l 
buildings  department)  is  a  pa- 
of  the  University." 

"Here's  the  main  point.'  ^^.^a 
the  manager  in  concluding  v  ■ 
defense,  "we  try  to  serve  'K 
'students  through  this  depar.- 
ment  just  as  we  would  the  teac  •- 
j  ing  staff,  making  it  possible  i  • 
them  to  get  here  many  thir'^. 
that  it  would  be  difficult  :■  <^. 
cure  in  any  other  way.  We  ^;^. 
to  serve  the  best  interest  cf  tr^ 
University,"  and  finally.  ••,,._ 
certainly  do  not  solicit  anv  '^-. 
ronage." 

W.  G.  Murray,  who  i?  dir.  •. 
ly  in  charge  of  the  manufai.tur.. 
of  the  paddles  in  the  carptn-.r 
department  of  which  he  is  f or^^ 
man,  has  admitted  that,  althouf - 
he  makes  them,  he  does  not  b-  . 
lieve  it  "right," 

The  University  rule  regard;r.: 
hazing,  as  set  forth  in  the  Marc: 
1931,  edition  of  the  Unicrn;-. 
Record,  under  regulations  of 
conduct,  states:  'by  order  ,f 
the  board  of  trustees  the  fac- 
ulty is  directed  to  dismiss  froT. 
the  University  any  student  wh 
is  known  to  engage  in  .  .  .  haz;:-; 
in  any  form  (presence  at  hazir: 
is  regarded  as  participation  i " 
The  parenthetical  clause  of  tht 
rule,  quoted  verbatim,  contain^ 
the  principle  of  abetting,  in  ad- 
dition to  being  a  question  • 
ethics,- 

'  Contained  in  article  ten  of  th; 
chapter  of  "Crimes  and  Punish- 
ments" in  the  first  volume  of  the 
"Consolidated  Statutes  of  North 
Carolina,"  section  4217  is  a  state- 
'ment  defining  hazing  and  it- 
punishment,  as  follows:  "It  shaii 
I  be  unlawful  for  any  student  in 
any  college  or  school  in  thi- 
I  state  to  engage  in  what  is  know. 
as  hazing,  or  to  aid  or  abet  an- 
other student  in  the  commission 
of  this  offense.  .  .  .  Hazing  i? 
defined  as  follows:  'to  annoy 
any  student  by  playing  abusive 
or  ridiculous  tricks  upon  him,  vj 
frighten,  scold,  beat  or  haras? 
him,  or  to  subject  him  to  per- 
sonal indignity.'  Any  violation 
of  this  section  shall  constitute- 
a  misdemeanor." 


1, 

R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel 

PHONE  6251 

HiU 

Speaking  Campus  Mind 

(Continued  from  page  two) 
an  author  the  course  is  unnes- 
sary.  The  course  doesn't  teach 
the  speaking  of  correct  English, 
but  the  writing  of  it.  It  may 
be  ^id  that  it  is  necessary  for 
a  man  to  know  grammar,  if  only 
to  write  his  letters.  Business 
men  do  not  write  their  own  let- 
ters, but  have  stenographers  to 
do  so  for, them,  and  if  they  are 
writing  letters  to  their  friends, 
grammar  is  not  at  all  required. 
E.  J. 

Buildings  Department 
Denies  Sale  of  Paddles 
Encourages   Hazing 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

could  recently  be  examined  at 
the  office  of  the  department,  is 
made  of  pine,  which  is,  inci- 
dentally, a  cheap  material  con- 
sidering the  price  of  ten  cents 
asked  for  each.  The  handle, 
which  is  about  one  and  one-half 


Call 

Durham  Road  Dairy 

For 

Grade  "A"  Pasteurized  Milk 

Whipping   Cream 

Coffee  Cream 

Lactic  Milk 

Buttermilk 

Phone  3722 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dre«  Clothin| 
For    the    Univerjity    Gentleiaea 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Frgnklm  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  CL 

Other  Shops  tt: 
▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C.  W 
UNIVERSmr  OF  VIRGINIA 

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Home  Cooked  Food 

For  BREAKFAST,   DINNER  and  SUPPER  at 

REASONABLE  RATES 

Club  Breakfasts— 25c  up 
Regular  Dinners — 40c 
Suppers— 40c  and  50c 

We  offer  you  a  variety  of  food  not  to  be  excelled  elsewhere 

Try  Our  Delicious  Steaks  and  Chops 

Carolina  Coffee  Shop 

Buy  Our  Meal  Tickets  at  a  Good  Discount 


J. 


A       - 


^  '^"■^-  ^"■'  ■■■  fSfe&^^v^  * 


I         ■    \        J. 


i 


limstration.  Man. 
|plied:  "This  (the 

I  main  point."  said 

■  m  concluding  his 

■  try  to  serve  thf> 
Jugh  this  depart 
me  would  the  teach- 
ling  it  possible  for 
■here  many  things 
I  be  difficult  to  se 
■therway.  We  are 
■est  interest  of  the 

■  and    finally,    «<^g 
■ot  solicit  any  pat, 

Iray,  who  is  direct- 
■f  the  manufacture 
Is  in  the  carpentry 
If  which  he  is  fore- 
litted  that,  although 
Im,  he  does  not  be 
It." 

Isity  rule  regarding 
I  forth  in  the  March, 
I  of  the  University 
Ir    regulations    of 
les:     'by    order    of 
If  trustees  the  fac- 
led  to  dismiss  from 
ly  any  student  who 
Ingage  in  .  .  .  hazing 
(presence  at  hazing 
as  participation)." 
letical  clause  of  the 
verbatim,  contains 
of  abetting,  in    ad- 
ding a   question   of 

in  article  ten  of  the 
Crimes  and  Punish- 
first  volume  of  the 
d  Statutes  of  North 
tion  4217  is  a  state- 
ig    hazing   and   its 
as  follows :  "It  shall 
for  any  student  in 
or   school    in    this 
ige  in  what  is  known 
r  to  aid  or  abet  any 
it  in  the  commission 
nse.  .  .  .  Hazing  is 
follows :    'to    annoy 
by  playing  abusive 
.  tricks  upon  him,  to 
old,  beat  or  harass 
subject  him  to  per- 
lity.'     Any  violation 
ion  shall  constitute 
nor." 


X 


R.  Clark 

Dentist 
ik  of  Chapel  HiO 

HONE  6251 


ge  &  DreM  ClodilBf 
livenity   Gentlimn  • 


BROTHERS 

5/.,  Chapel  Hill.  N.  CL 
^  Shopt  tt: 
3TON.  D.  C.  tmd 
tTY  OF  VIRGINIA 


5UPPER   at 

'ES 

up 

)c  ' 

C  '      / 

celled  elsewhei*© 

nd  Chops 


hop 

Discount 


CAROLINA-TENNESSEE 

FOOTBALL 

KENAN  STADIUM— 2:30  P.M. 


,--^-- 


VOLUME  XL 


ailp^m: 


CAROUNA-TENNESSEE 
FOOTBALL      . 
KENAN  STADIUM— 2:30  P.M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  24,  1931 


NUMBER  30 


CLUBS  NAMED  IN 
HONOR  OF  GIFTED 
YOUNGAMERICAN 

John  Reed,  Brilliant  Journalist 

and  Writer,  Was  Prominent 

in  Russian  Revolution. 


Following  the  example  of 
other  communistic  minded 
groups  throughout  the  world 
local  communists  meet  tonight  at 
7:00  in  Graham  Memorial  to 
form  a  John  Reed  club.  Mem- 
bers of  the  New  York  club  are 
to  be  present  to  assist  in  the  or- 
ganization. 

John  Reed,  for  whom  these 
clubs  are  named,  went  to  Russia 
in  1917  after  the  Kerensky  rev- 
olution, to  write  of  it  for  an 
American  newspaper.  At  that 
time  he  was  already  one  of  the 
most  brilliant  and  promising  of 
young  American  writers.  His 
career  began  almost  as  soon  as 
he  came  to  Harvard  from  the 
little  Oregon  town,  in  which  his 
parents  had  been  pioneers. 
There  his  talent,  charm,  and  his 
heroic  disregard  for  the  conven- 
tionalities of  life  had  won  him  a 
place,  the  importance  of  which 
increased  as  the  result  of  the 
short  stories  and  poems  of  that 
period.  He  became  a  national 
figure  when,  during  the  Pancho 
Villa  Mexican  peasant  revolt,  he 
alone  of  all  correspondents  was 
able  to  reach  that  general's 
camp,  to  become  his  friend  and 
advisor,  and  to  send  from  his 
camp  a  jseries  of  journalistic 
(Continued  on^page  two) 


Dr.  Stuhlman  WiU 
Teach  New  Course 
On  X-Ray  Technique 

With  the  aid  of  a  115,000  volt 
Kelley-Koett  x-ray  transformer, 
a  mechanical  rectifier,  and  an 
x-ray  table  and  tube  stand.  Dr. 
Otto  Sthulman,  Jr.,  plans  to 
teach  a  course  in  the  spring 
quarter  on  the  technique  of 
photographic  and  fluoroscopic 
roentgenology,  with  some  appli- 
cations to  bio-physical  problems. 

In  the  course,  which  is  plan- 
ned especially  for  pre-medical 
students,  a  large  hospital  unit 
will  be  used,  so  that  the  technical 
physical  aspects  of  x-ray  tech- 
nique will  be  well  presented. 

In  the  University  catalogue, 
the  course  is  listed  as:  Physics 
51,  X-ray  Technique:  Biophysics. 

LEAVITT  FINISHES  HIS 
BOOK  ON  CLARAMONTE 


Dean  Hobbs  Ueviews 
Rules  On  Attendance 

To  prevent  further  misunder- 
standing and  ignorance  of  the 
latest  ruling  of  the  University 
on  the  subject  of  attendance. 
Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs,  of  the  college 
of  liberal  arts,  announces  the  rul- 
ing as  follows:  Students  are 
permitted  as  many  absences  in 
a  course  as  times  per  week  that 
course  meets.  When  a  student 
has  incurred  the  maximum  num- 
ber of  absences,  he  will  be  placed 
on  probation.  One  absence 
thereafter  in  any  course  will  au- 
tomatically drop  him  from  the 
University.  The  University  does 
not  consider  itself  obligated  to 
notify  students  who  have  ac- 
quired the  maximum  number  of 
absences.  This  ruling  applies  to 
all  students  except  those  in  the 
graduate  schools,  which  have  in-i 
-dividual  systems  governing  at- 
tendance. 


Valentine  Engaged  In  Study 

Of  Specie  Of  Blind  Beetle 

0 

Zoology  Professor  Doing  Unique  Piece  of  Research  W^ork  on  Evolu- 
tion of  Forms  of  Cave  Dwelling  or  Cavemicole 
Type  of  Carabidae  Beetle  Family. 

o '— 


Dr.  Sturgis  E.  Leavitt,  of  the 
Spanish  department,  hzs  just 
published  a  volume  entitled  The 
Estrella  de  SeviUa  and  Clara- 
monte.  The  book  discusses  the 
Estrella  de  Sevilla,  generally  con- 
sidered to  be  the  outstanding 
piece  of  Spanish  dramatic  litera- 
ture, from  several  angles.  It  is, 
however,  mostly  concerned  with 
the  doubtful  authorship  of  the 
drama.  Evidence  in  Dr.  Lea- 
vitt's  work  points  to  Andres  de 
Claramonte,  an  obscure  Spanish 
dramatist,  as  the  creator  of  this 
masterpiece.  Aside  from  its  re- 
search value,  the  study  has  a 
definite  appeal  to  every  student 
of  the  drama  whether  he  is  ac- 
quainted with  Spanish  or  not. 
The  book  has  been  brought  out 
by  the  Harvard  University 
Press. 


COBB  LECTURES  TOMORROW 

Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  who  has  re- 
turned from  Europe  within  the 
last  month,  will  continue  the 
lecture  and  opegti  forum  discus- 
sion series  in  the  Presbyterian 
'  church  with  a  talk  .tomorrow 
night  at  7:30. 


PROTESTS  MADE 
ABOUT  NAME  OF 
NEW  BOOK  STORE 

Announcement    Is    Made    That 
Rental  Library  Will  Be  Oper- 
ated by  Book  Market. 

Those  who  supervise  the  book 
shop  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building 
and  had  the  privilege  of  select- 
ing its  new  name  have  just  dis- 
covered to  what  extent  the  for- 
mer name  was  appreciated  by 
those  who  frequent  the  shop.  A 
deluge  of  protests  have  been  re- 
ceived by  the  committee. 

Certain  book  lovers  believe 
that  the  new  nom  de  plume  in- 
fers that  the  shop  is  a  market  in 
which  books  are  mere  trifles  and 
their  only  value  that  they  may  be 
sold  at  a  profit.  Some  have  even 
gone  so  far  as  to  say  that  the 
new  title  suggests  a  butcher 
shop.  Whatever  are  the  merits 
of  the  previous  name,  the  com- 
mittee feels  that  the  new  one  will 
be  quite  as  suitable  after  the 
first  harshness  of  the  name  has 
been  softened  by  its  actual  sig- 
nificance. 

It  has  been  definitely  an- 
nounced that  the  Book  Market 
will  operate  a  rental  library.  A 
nominal  sum  will  be  charged  for 
the  rental  of  even  the  most  ex- 
pensive of  the  volumes.  The 
rental  fee  will  be  so  inexpensive 
that  the  book  shop  operators 
feel  that  the  latest  book  will  be 
within  the  reach  of  everybody. 
Should  the  library  have  insuffi- 
cient funds  to  purchase  col- 
lateral reading  books  there  is  a 
possibility  that  the  shop  will 
reftder  a  service  to  the  students 
by  placing  them  in  the  rental 
library. 

Mary  Dirnberger  of  the  li- 
brary has  selected  quite  an  ex- 
tensive list  of  the  latest  popular 
books  for  the  rental  library. 
Among  these  are  Bees  Streeter, 
A  White  Bird  Flying,  Aldrich; 
Ten  Commandments,  Warwick; 
Judith  Pans,  Walpole ;  The  Um- 
brella Murder,  Carolyn  Wells ;  // 
/  Were  You,  Wodehouse;  About 
the  Murder  of  the  Night  Club 
Lady,  Anthony  Abbott ;  All  Pas- 
sions Spent,  V.  Sackville-West; 
and  First  Person  Singular,  A 
Collection  of  Short  Stories,  Som- 
erset Maugham. 


Atlanta  Alumni  To  Gather 


The  alumni  of  Atlanta  will 
gather  in  a  meeting  which  will 
be  in  the  nature  of  a  rally  on 
November  6,  the  evening  before 
the  Carolina-Georgia  Tech  game 
in  Atlanta.  Ji  W.  Spease,  of  the 
class  of  1908,  will  preside^and 
has  invited  a  number  of  Uni- 
versity men  to  be  present. 


Dr.  J.  M.  Valentine,  national 
research  fellow  in  zoology,  is  at 
present  doing  research  work  in 
Davie  hall  on  the  family  of  beet- 
les known  as  the  Carabidae,  or 
the  ground  beetles.  He  is  study- 
ing that  group  of  the  carabids 
known  as  the  cavernicoles,  or 
cave-dwelling  beetles,  with  ref- 
erence to  the  evolution  of  the 
different  species  and  their 
adaption  to  their  environment. 

The  family  of  the  Carabidae 
is  one  of  the  largest  of  the  beet- 
le families  and  contains  species 
which  vary  greatly  in  size,  ap- 
pearance, and  habits.  They  are 
found  everywhere,  and  each 
specie  has  modifications  which 
help  it  meet  its  particular  mode 
of  life.  Some  are  very  small  and 
others  are  among  the  largest  of 
insects.  Some  are  nocturnal  in 
habit,  and  consequently,  dark, 
mostly  black,  in  color;  others 
among  those  that  are  diurnal  in 
habit  are  brilliantly  colored  and 
beautifully  variegated ;  and  those 
of  the  cavernicole,  or  cave- 
dwelling  type  have  no  pigment 
at  all,  and  are  blind. 

It  is  this  latter  group  which 
Dr.  Valentine  is  studying.  The 
field  of  his  research,  i.  e.  the 
evolution  of  the  cavernicole 
forms  and  how  they  have  adapt- 
ed themselves  to  life  in  the  caves, 
is  unique.  As.  Dr.  Valentine 
explained,  the  ancestors  of  these 


forms  were  a  group  of  primi- 
tive carabids,  which  was  more 
abundant  and  widespread  than 
their  descendants.  Centuries 
ago  they  inhabited  the  tops  of 
mountains,  going  down  deep  in- 
to the  moist  earth,  where  they 
gradually  began  to  lose  their 
sight  and  pigment.  With  the 
approach  of  the  glacial  period 
all  of  them  were  exterminated 
with  the  exception  of  those  that 
left  the  mountain  tops  and  went 
down  into  the  caves  and  those 
that  stayed  and  managed  to 
adapt  themselves  to  the  cold. 

With  the  retreat  of  the  glac- 
iers, these  insects  still  stayed  in 
the  caves,  where  their  evolution 
toward  blindness  was  completed 
and  totally  eyeless  forms  were 
created,  and  where  the  humidity 
and  undisturbed  surroundings 
produced  soft  bodied  and  long- 
legged  types.  Dr.  Valentine  ex- 
plained that  these  types  can 
never  come  out  of  the  caves 
again  because  they  could  never 
survive  under  any  other  condi- 
tions. Those  types  which  did 
not  go  into  the  caves  may  still  be 
found  deep  down  in  the  wet  moss 
on  cold  mountain  tops^ 

Those  specimens  which  Dr. 
Valentine  is  studying  are  of  the 
cave  type  and  were  collected  by 
him  in  caves  in  the  Appalachian 
Mountains  of  Virginia. 


COBB  TELLS  OF 

TRIP  TO  FRANCE 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  following 
the  music  recital  in  Graham 
Memorial  on  Wednesday  even- 
ing, gave  a  very  complete  ac- 
count of  his  visit  to  France  re- 
cently, as  a  delegate  to  the  In- 
ternational Congress  of  Geo- 
graphy. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Cobb  made  a 
prearranged  excursion  to  the 
Jura  Mountains  and  the  pre- 
Alps  of  Savoy.  They  also  took 
bus  and  airplane  trips  over  the 
Chateau  country. 

Dr.  Cobb  has  visited  France 
at  other  times  and  was  therefore 
prepared  to  note  the  changes 
that  have  taken  place  during  the 
past  forty  years.  He  stated 
that  there  is  no  waste  land  in 
France.  The  farming  is  very  in- 
tensive. The  French  farmer 
raises  everything  he  needs  on 
the  farm  and  then  has  a  large 
surplus  to  sell.  He  stated  that 
Governor  Gardner  would  cer- 
tainly be  interested  in  this  way 
of  living  at  home. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Student  Board 


The  administrative  board  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  meet  for 
an  important  session  Monday 
night  at  8:00  o'clock  in  the  Y 
building.  F.  M.  James,  presi- 
dent of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  requests 
all  members  of  the  board  that 
cannot  attend  to  notify  him. 


An  Aspiring  Speller 

The  person  who  signed  his 
name  "An  Aspiring  Speller" 
in  an  open  forum  letter  to  the 
editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
is  requested  to  meet  with  the 
editor  before  noon  this  morn- 
ing in  the  editorial  office.  No 
contributions  for.  the  "Speak- 
ing the  Campus  Mind"  column 
will  be  run  without  the  edi- 
tor's knowledge  of  the  contrib- 
utor's name,  although  only  the 
initials  will  appear  if  request- 
ed. 


OXFORD  DEBATE 
QUERY  IS  CHOSEN 

From  the  results  "of  a  discus- 
sion on  the  resolution  adopted 
for  the  British  debate,  students 
interested  in  intercollegiate  de- 
bating determined  at  their 
weekly  meeting  Thursday  in 
Graham  Memorial  that  the 
query  would  evolve  into  a  con- 
test between  capitalism  and 
communism.  The  query  for  the 
contest  with  Oxford  in  Decem- 
ber is  "That  the  American  civili- 
zation is  more  dangerous  to  the 
world  than  the  Russian  civiliza- 
tion." America  will  of  course 
represent  capitalism  in  the  view 
of  the  British. 

In  addition  to  an  interesting 
discussion  on  the  interpretation 
of  the  phraseology  of  the  query, 
a  list  of  books  and  periodicals 
containing  information  about 
the  civilization  of  the  Russians, 
the  Americans,  and  likewise  the 
English.  The  various  civiliza- 
tions were  discussed. 


Beggar's  Opera  To 

Be  Given  Friday 

The  student  entertainment 
committee  met  last  night  to  dis- 
cuss and  formulate  plans  for  the 
first  program  to  be  given  under 
its  auspices  this  season.  The 
event  will  be  a  presentation  of 
"The  Beggar's  Opera"  by  John 
Gay  next  Friday  evening  in 
Memorial  hall.  The  committee 
consists  of  faculty  and  student 
members.  Representing  the 
faculty  are  Allan  W.  Hobbs, 
dean  of  the  college  of  liberal 
arts,  chairman;  Professor  Fred- 
erick H.  Koch,  of  the  Carolina 
Playmakers;  Dr.  J.  P.  Harland, 
of  the  archaeology  department; 
Dudley  D.  Carroll,  dean  of  the 
school  of  commerce ;  and  Profes- 
sor H.  S.  Dyer,  of  the  music  de- 
partment. The  student  group 
consists  ojf  W.  T.  Whitsett,  Jr., 
M.  S.  Clary,  W.  N.  Bissell,  E.  C. 
Daniel,  and  0.  W.  Dresslar. 
This  committee  selects  the  pro- 
grams and  supervises  their  ex- 
ecution throughout  the  season. 


r-- 


Dr.  Smith  Elected  New 
Elon  College  President 

At  the  Southern  Christian 
Convention,  which  convened  in 
Burlington  Tuesday  night,  the 
trustees  of  Elon  college  unan- 
imously elected  Dr.  L.  E.  Smith, 
pastor  of  the  Christian  Temple 
of  Norfolk,  Va.,  as  president  to 
succeed  Dr.  W.  A.  Harper,  who 
resigned  last  June  and  is  now  in 
Europe. 

Dr.  Smith  has  for  many  years 
been  president  of  the  Southern 
Christian  Convention,  and  pre- 
presided  at  the  session  Tuesday, 
when  the  convention  went  on 
record  as  placing  its  support  be- 
hind the  college,  and  launched  a 
campaign  to  raise  $500,000  be- 
fore January  1.  The  executive 
committee  of  the  convention  was 
instructed  to  set  up  an  organiza- 
tion for  carrying  out  the  cam- 
paign. 


FOREIGN  DEBATE 
TEAMS  ON  FALL 
TOURJIFNATION 

English  Universities,  Oxford,  and 

Team  From  Turkey,  Debating 

in  All  Parts  of  the  Country. 


The  international  collegiate 
debating  season  opened  yester- 
day when  the  English  universi- 
ties' team  debated  a  team  from 
Hamilton  college,  at  Clinton, 
New  York.  The  question  for  the 
debate  was  whether  or  not  "the 
dole  provides  a  better  method  of 
sdlving  the  unemployment  prob- 
lem than  does  the  charity  sys- 
tem." The  English  team  took  the 
afiirmative. 

The  English  universities'  team 
is  one  of  the  three  teams  to  be 
brought  over  to  America  for  in- 
ternational debating  this  year  by 
the  National  Student  Federation 
of  America.  The  other  two 
teams  to  be  brought  over  this 
year  arg  a  Turkish  team  and  a 
team  representing  Oxford  uni- 
versity. A  Dutch  team  was  also 
arranged  for  this  year,  but  was 
forced  to  cancel  its  tour  at  the 
last  moment. 

The  Turkish  team  will  debate 
first,  October  26,  at  Iowa  State 
university,  Iowa  City,  on  the 
resolution  that  "compulsory  un- 
employment insurance  should  be 
adopted  by  the  sovereign  states 
as  public  protection  against  the 
vicissitudes  of  the  Machine  Age." 
The  Turkish  debaters  will  take 
the  affirmative  of  the  question. 

The  team  representing  Oxford 
university  will  have  as  its  open- 
ing debate  a  tentative  engage- 
ment with  Pembroke  college, 
Brown  university,  at  Providence. 
The  Oxford  team  will  take  the 
affirmative  of  the  question  that 
"the  press  is  Democracy's  great- 
est danger,"  in  a  debate  with  the 
University  of  Indiana,  Novem- 
ber 2. 

Each  of  the  visiting  teams  has 
two  members,  and  each  team  will 
visit  approximately  thirty  col- 
leges and  universities.  The  tour 
will  last  seven  weeks.  The  teams' 
itineraries  have  been  distributed 
fairly  evenly  over  the  country— ^ 
the  Turkish  team  visiting  the  far 
western  states ;  the  Oxford  team, 
the  middle  western  states  and  the 
South;  and  the  English  universi- 
ties' team,  the  eastern  states. 

Five  questions  have  been  sub- 
mitted for  debate  by  each  group, 
(Continued  on  Uu>t  page) 

Buccaneers  Are  Ready 


The  Buccaneer  business  office 
will  be  open  from  10:00  a.  m.  on 
today.  All  fraternities  may  re- 
ceive their  copies  by  presenting 
a  list  of  men  living  in  their 
house. 


SPORTSMANSHIP 
IS  STRESSED  IN 
TALKBYFETZER 

Director  of  Athletics  Speaks  to 

Freshmen  and  Sophomores 

in  Chapel  Meeting. 

Besides  describing  the  various 
athletics  of  the  University 
Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  head  of  ath- 
letics, in  his  address  to  the  first 
and  second  year  men  in  assembly 
yesterday,  stressed  "sportman- 
ship." 

"Sportmanship  is  essential  to 
manhood  and  a  basic  element  of 
character,"  stated  the  coach.  He 
further  declared  that  sportman- 
ship is  a  thing  which  is  to  be 
found  in  every  admired  char- 
acter. Fetzer  told  the  group 
that  the  University  student 
body  has  long  been  noted  for  its 
good  soprtmanship.  Giving  a 
quotation  from  a  famous  ath- 
lete, he  stated  that  this  quality 
is  natural  in  some  people  but 
in  the  majority  it  must  be  de- 
veloped. 

His  last  statements  were  that 
there  are  two  places  where  good 
sportmanship  may  be  displayed : 
the  athletic  field,  and  the  stad- 
ium. According  to  him,  the  stu- 
dent in  the  stand  who  partici- 
pates in  organized  cheering  and 
who  also  cheers  at  a  good  play 
made  by  the  rival  team  is  a  good 
sport  and  is  showing  the  Caro- 
lina spirit  in  the  right  way.  The 
impression  visitors  carry  away 
with  them  depends  largely  on 
the  conduct  of  students  in  the 
stands. 


Law  School   Offers 
Services  To  Reform 
State's  Constitution 

The  commission  appointed  by 
Governor  Gardner  and  headed 
by  Chief  Justice  Walter  P.  Stacy, 
having  as  its  purpose  the  re- 
formation of  certain  organic 
laws  of  the  North  Carolina  con- 
stitution has  asked  the  aid  of  the 
law  schools  of  the  state. 

Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the 
University  law  school  offered 
four  services : 

1.  To  prepare  a  study  of  the 
judicial  construction  of  the  pres- 
ent constitution. 

2.  To  prepare  studies  of  the 
existing  state  constitutional  pro- 
visions on  given  topics  without 
and  with  indications  of  judical 
consti!uction. 

3.  To  make  available  results 
of  investigations  into  the  actual 
working  of  various  state  consti- 
tutional provisions  in  other 
states. 

4.  To  make  investigations  in- 
to the  actual  working  in  North 
Carolina  of  designated  parts  of 
the  State's  present  constitution. 

Dean  Van  Hecke's  offer  has 
been  accepted  and  Chairman 
Stacy  is  authorized  to  negotiate 
with  the  deans  of  the  law  schools 
of  Duke  university  and  Wake 
Forest  college  for  aid  also. 

The  three  deans  are  invited  to 
be  present  at  the  next  meeting  of 
the^eommission  on  November  27. 


Additional  Pledges 


Tau  Epsilon  Phi  fraternity  an- 
nounces the  pledging  of :  Sidney 
Gross,  Kinston;  Henry  Pierson, 
Kinston ;  Munro  Evans,  Fayette- 
ville. 

Delta  Tau  Delta  announces  the 
pledging  of  John  Monaghan, 
Fayetteville,  and  John  Nicholson, 
Raleigh. 

Phi  Alpha  annotmces  the 
pledging  of  Al  Stem,  Newark, 
New  Jersey,  and  Sidney  Brown- 
stein,  Louisville,  Kentucky. 


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Fzge  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  October  24,  1931 


Cl)e  2>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan _ Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  WilUam 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  RejTiolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


j  sive  move  in  this  direction.  It  j 
allows  superior  students  with  di- ' 
versified  interests  to  take  work 
in  several  different  colleges. 
Thirty-five  of  these  students 
were  registered  last  year,  and 
several  graduated  in  June. 

The  original  plan  received  en- 
couragement from  those  who 
were  anxious  to  see  Minnesota 
identify  itself  with  the  most  pro- 
gressive trends  of  modern  edu- 
cation. The  new  college  was 
something  of  an  experiment  last 


I 


Lines  of  • 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


Social  and  Anatomical  Note  from 
Duke 

DUKE  GIRLS  WORK 

IN  MANY  POSITIONS 


THE  THEATRE 

By  James  Dawson 


Iveloped  in  her  past  experience. 
I  Only  when  she  forgot  to  watch 
iher  actions  was  she  even  her 
I  graceful,  self.  Her  one  effective 
line  was  the  one  she  yelled  at 


were    J.    Brooks    Atkinson,     I 
should  probably  call   "abidinglj' 


lowed,  the  student  will  no  longer 
be  forced  to  adapt  his  plans  to 
the  rigid  requirements  of  his  col- 
lege, but  instead  will  have  at  his 
disposal  a  much  wider  choice  of 
courses  to  fit  him  for  life. 

— Minnesota  Daily. 


here  to  test  whether  we  are 
standing  here  to  endure  whether 
any  nation  we  are.  Our  fathers 
brought  forth  our  fathers  on 
time  in  time  our  fathers  were 
here  where  our  fathers  were 
here  where  we  are.  We  cannot 
condedsicrate  we  cannot  be  hal- 


Saturday,  October  24,  1931 


Miss  Terpsichore 
In  Graham  Memorial 

Last  night  the  University  co- 
eds held  their  first  fall  dance  in 
the  main  lobby  room  of  Graham 
Memorial.  It  was  a  delightful 
affair,  made  more  delightful, 
perhaps,  by  the  touch  that  the 
dignity  and  novelty  of  lofty 
ceilings  and  panelled  walls  add- 
ed. No  question  remained  in  the 
minds  of  any  present  that  Gra- 
ham Memorial  was  far  more  de- 
sirable than  the  gymnasium  as 
the  gathering  place  for  dance 
enthusiasts. 

However,  there  are  other  as- 
pects to  be  taken  into  considera- 
tion. Graham  Memorial  was 
closed  last  night  to  all  those 
that  were  not  fortunate  enough 
to  have  one  of  the  few  bids.  In 
addition,  Graham  Memorial's 
new  furniture  needed  to  be 
tugged  out  of  the  way.  Gra- 
ham Memorial's  shiny  new  floor 
was  prepared  for  sliding  feet 
with  the  necessary  powders. 

All  in  all  it  is  apparent  that 
to  use  the  main  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  for  dances  is  of 
doubtful  wisdom.  It  shows  a 
policy  of  discrimination  in  favor 
of  a  certain  few  of  the  rather 
large  student  body  and  forbids 
the  use  of  this  "student"  lobby 
for  the  rest  of  the  students.  The 
policy  of  encouraging  dances 
would  necessitate,  obviously, 
preparations  for  each  dance 
which  would  cause  more  wear 
and  tear  upon  the  building  it- 
self than  might  be  compensated 
by  the  possible  income  from  the 
dances.  We  congratulate  the  co- 
eds upon  having  the  cunning  to 
place  their  dance  last  night  in 
such  charming  surroundings.  We 
also  offer  a  suggestion  to  the 
Graham  Memorial  committee 
that  the  dance  policy  be  serious- 
ly re-considered. — R.W.B. 


Earning  Capacity  Estimated 

at  $10,000. 

(Duke  Chronicle) 

*       *       * 
year  but  as  it  begins  its  second  ^  Gertrude  Stein  Had  Written 

year  the  system  appears  more  j       r^^  Gettysburg  Address : 

permanent.    The  university  col-      pg^pig   ^^e   four   people    are 

lege  fills  an  obvious  need  and  if  'core  seven  and  seven  score  and 

this  first  step  is  logically    fol- 1  people  are  years  ago  charging ! '^^^  ^^*  ^^  ^^*  "^  ^^^*  ^^^ 

"        '  across  years  ago  when  battles  I  ^fy;;^^  the  ^id^^^l^^^^f^- 

TIT  A     J  •      '  The  third  was  put  into  a  set  that 

were  years  ago.  We  are  standing  i-"""    00^.^11.      lu  a  oci,  maw 

was  almost  thoroughly 
vincing,  the  sole  fault  being  in 
a  lack  of  attention  to  detail. 
Even  in  the  short  space  of  three 
weeks  a  young  woman's  room  in 
a  lodging  house  can  (I  am  told 
by  those  who  should  know)  take 
on  an  accretion  of  dozens  of  ut- 
terly useless  things,  those  clut- 
terings  which  arise  (I  am  told 
again)  out  of  the  average  wom- 
an's mania  for  blind  accumula- 
tion. The  room  was  almost 
bare.  However,  it  suggested 
what  it  meant  to  suggest,  which 
was  enough.  The  second  act 
set  suggested  all  the  things  it 
shouldn't  have  mentioned.  It 
was  just  too  loveleh,  too  neat, 
too  fairy-landish.  It  is  true  that 
it  was  a  young-love  kitchen,  but 
in  such  a  dream-like  setting,  no 
new  marriage  ever  went  on  the 
rocks  with  the  speed  Mr.  Ander- 
son gave  to  this  one. 

The    lighting    was    effective 
enough.      The  lights    went    out 


The      Carolina      PlajTnakers  1  ^jHy  as   he   went  out  of  the 
opened   their   season   Thursday  j  O'Neill's  kitchen.     She  wore  a 
night  with  a  professional  play, 'lovely  frock  in  the  first  act. 
done  in  a  manner  which,  if  I      g^ward  Blodgett,  as  Mr.  Hal- 

evy,  was  quiet  and  restrained. 

He  made  the  most  of  his  lines, 
beautiful."    However,  I  am  noti  ^^  ^^  ^^^^  j^^y  Dimberger's 

Atkinson,  nor  .  .  .  j  ^^^  j^^j^.  positively  puny,  the  big 

Miss  Mary  Dirnberger  reached  j  skyscraper.      His    performance 

into  the   burlap  bag  and  drewj^as     consistently    sympathetic 

forth  a  mounting  for  the  play 'and  likable. 

that  was  almost  completely  per-  j 

feet  in  the  first  and  third  acts.' 


Dr.  Little  Discovers 
A  Trio  Of  College  Evils 

Coeducation,  liquor  and  auto 
mobiles.    These  are  the  primary  i  1°^^^  we  are  of  this  ground  this 
evils    of   the    American    educa-  ^^^^^^  consecration  is  of  and  of 
tional  system  in  the  opinion  of  j^^.     Glory  and  honour 
Dr.  Clarence  Little,  former  pres- 1 


ident  of  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan, who  recently  completed  a 
thorough  survey  of  our  schools 
and  colleges. 
This      respected      schoolman 


honour 

and  and  of  glory  is  of  great  the 

peace  of  man  is  and  we  are  here 

.  .  .   (after    which    Miss    Stein 

would  be  almost  unstoppable) . 
*       *       * 

Anthony  J.  Buttitta,  of  Con- 

tempto,  was  one  of  the  winners 


Marion  Tatum  failed  to  make 
clear  whether  Mrs.  Gorlick  was 
Jewish  or  Irish.  Her  a's  were 
Irish,  but  her  w's  were  Jewish. 
Forney  Rankin  was  a  fair 
^°^'  chauffeur.  .  Carlyle  Rutledge 
was  an  off-stage  voice  that 
sounded  remarkably  like  Charles 
EUedge. 

Memorable  were :  the  scene  in 
which  Sehon  and  Perrow  got 
angry  and  raised  their  voices; 
Blodgett's  lines  in  the  Lodging 
house;  Robert  Crowell's  ease. 

Mr.  Selden's  capable  hand  was 
easy  to  see  in  the  direction.  It 
was  imfortunate  that  he  didn't 
quite  finish  polishing  Elizabeth 


brings    no    indictment    against  of  the  prize  offered  for  the  nam- 


students  for  yielding  to  the  ex 
traneous  elements  of  modern 
civilization.  If  anything,  his 
statement  carries  a  tone  of  sym- 
pathy and  understanding  for 
those  trying  to  acquire  wisdom 
through  modern  channels  of 
learning.  He  says:  "Until  you 
show  them  (students)  some- 
thing of  charm  and  mystery  and 
wonder  of  life,  you  cannot  ex- 
pect them  to  pay  less  attention 
to  the  emotional  transitions." 

The  problem  of  how  the  sweet 
mysteries  of  life  are  to  be  in- 
jected into  college  curricula  is 
the  biggest  mystery  of  all.  It 
is  quite  certain  that  the  removal 
of  the  existing  evils — cars,  co- 
education and  home  brew — 
would  not  necessarily  increase  a 
student's  craving  for  real  cul- 
ture. 

Everybody  knows  that  little 
will  come  of  Dr.  Little's  discov- 
ery. Changes  in  our  social 
structure  have  always  been  slow 
and  unsensational.  But  it  is  di- 
verting to  have  our  attention  at- 
tracted to  a  trio  whose  music  is 
so  universally  applauded. 

— Minnesota  Daily. 


University  College  Goes 
Into  Second  Year 

Without  altering  completely 
its  entire  curriculum  and  credit 
system,  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota has  taken  several  steps 
toward  the  emancipation  of  the 
college  student  from  the  many 
tyrannies  of  "prerequisities" 
and  inter-college  barriers.  The 
university  college  is  a  progres- 


/ 


To  The  Editor : 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

I  have  talked  with  many  stu- 
dents on  the  campus  concerning 
the  Graham  Memorial  building 
and  the  fraternity  men  have  the 
feeling  that  the  Student  Union  is 
primarily  a  non-fraternity  club, 
a  place  mainly  for  students  who 
do  not  have  the  conveniences  of 
club  houses. 

I  would  like  to  state  here  that 
this  is  a  misconception.  All  stu- 
dents and  the  various  recognized 
organizations  on  the  campus 
have  equal  privileges  in  the 
building.  It  is  natural  enough 
for  non-fraternity  men  to  fre- 
quent Graham  Memorial  more 
often  than  fraternity  men,  but 
that  doesn't  imply  in  any  shape 
or  manner  that  Graham  Memor- 
ial is  solely  a  place  for  people  of 
the  former  group. 

I  am  indeed  happy  to  state 
that  the  inter-fraternity  council 
is  contemplating  certain  pro- 
grams that  will  attract  fratern- 
ity men  and  bring  these  men  in 
closer  touch  with  the  aims  of  the 
Graham  Memorial. 

I  sincerely  hope  that  the  fra- 
ternity men  will  help  to  their 
utmost  the  inter-fraternity  coun- 
cil in  anything  that  it  under- 
takes to  do,  and  take  personal  in- 
terest in  the  Union.       — N.G. 


I  ing  of  the  old  Bull's  Head.  Ru- 
!  mor  has  it  variously  that :  it  was 
all  a  graft;  Mr.  Buttita  deliber- 
ately suggested  such  a  silly  name 
to  cast  contempto  on  the  rival 
shop;  Mr.  Buttitta  holds  no 
grudge,  is  big-hearted.  Rumor 
has  it  (in  case  you  think  you 
thought  of  it  before  I  did)  that  I 
am  making  these  cracks  only  be- 
cause my  suggestion  didn't  win 
the  prize.    Shame ! 

if  m  * 

Seen  at  the  Playmaker  produc- 
tion: Bob  Novins,  pointing  out 
to  each  customer  a  lovely  young 
usherette  in  a  blue  frock  as  an 
added  inducement  to  go  down 
the  right  aisle  .  .  .  Mr.  Koch,  re- 
minding all  incomers  that  Max- 
well Anderson  wrote  the  play  .  .  . 
two  young  men  on  row  K,  study- 
ing trigonometry  between  acts 
.  .  .  Milton  Abernethy  and  A.  J. 
Buttitta,  asserting  their  superi- 
ority over  the  Playmakers  by  ap- 
pearing in  grey  flannel  shirts  . .  . 
Blodgett's  friends  giving  him  a 
hand  when  he  left  the  stage. 


Those  ten  days  had  not  onlv 
created  a  great  book;  they  had 
also  created  a  great  man.  John 
Reed's  talent  had  been  welded  to 
a  social  attitude  which  nvve- 
left  him.  He  came  back  to  the 
United  States  and  participate: 
in  the  formation  of  the  fir-t 
communist  party  in  this  coun- 
try. Then  he  went  back  to  th* 
Soviet  union,  travelling  abo.: 
the  country,  doing  at  the  >an-.t 
time  the  work  of  a  literary-  n.;-r 
and  of  a  worker  in  relief.  H^ 
died  of  pneumonia  in  the  m;d>: 
of  his  works  and  was  buried  ;.- 
the  Kremlin — ^the  only  Americar. 
who  lies  there. 

Clubs  Formed 

Two  years  ago,  in  New  Yiik, 
a  group  of  writers,  artists,  m;iv- 
cians,  and  dancers  met  to  forn-. 
an  organization.  All  were  :r.- 
terested  in  and  sympathetic  v  ;:h 
the  Soviet  union,  in  who;e  u:.- 
folding  revolution  they  saw  ;. 
tality  and  hope.  The  organiz.;- 
tion,  the  first  of  its  kind  in  li-.t 
United  States,  later  affiliated 
with  other  like  groups  in  Japar.. 
Germany,  France,  China,  tit 
Soviet  union,  and  England,  h-:- 
since  spread. 

There  are    John    Reed    clul  .•; 


P^errow's  gestures.     Or  perhaps  |  now  in  some  ten  American  citx- 
she  put  those  in  after  he  had  fin- 
ished with  her. 

This  is  a  thankless  task.  I 
regret  that  I  have  but  one  life 
to  give  for  my  art.  The  duelling 
oaks,  sunrise,  suh.  Shoot,  if 
must-uh. 


CLUBS  NAMED  IN 
HONOR  OF  GIFTED 
YOUNG  AMERICAN 


,         , ,        ,  .  ,   . ,  (Continued  from  first  page) 

when  the  characters  pressed  the  ^^ticles,  that  are  still  admired. 


an- 

his 


Last  winter  quarter,  one  of  our 
co-eds  was  given  a  grade  of 
"I"  on  a  course  in  Victorian  lit- 
erature. She  went  to  see  the 
professor,  who  looked  through 
his  books  and  announced  that  the 
"I"  was  for  her  failure  to  sign 
the  pledge  on  the  exam.  She 
said: 

"May  I  sign  it  now?" 

"Certainly,"  said  the  gentle- 
man. 

She  did.  When  she  turned  to 
leave  the  room,  he  asked : 

"Wouldn't  you  like  to  know 
your  grade  for  the  course?" 

"Yes,  of  course,"  she  said. 

"You  made  an    'F',"    he 

swered,  and  went  back    to 

book. 

*       *       * 

Leaf  From  a  Dictionary 

Love:  that  state  in  which  one 
extracts  the  most  possible  mis- 
ery from  the  least  provocation 
in  the  shortest  possible  time ;  the 
condition  of  being  physically, 
mentally,  and  damnably  uncon- 
scious. 

Football:  a  game  played  by 
eleven  men,  paid  for  by  eleven 
million,  written  about  by  eleven 
thousand,  and  understood  by 
eleven  hundred. 

Frankness:  a  veneer  spread 
over  flattery;  an  outgrowth  of 
what  is  called  friendship ;  rot. 

Cut:  in  salaries,  a  personal 
disaster;  in  classes,  an  impossi- 
bility at  this  university;  v.t.  to 
snub ;  to  do  wrong  by. 


buttons,  which  is  something  not 
all  amateur  lighting  systems  can 
accomplish  on  the  stage. 

In  the  parts  of  the  beset  pair, 
John  Sehon  and  Elizabeth  (it 
used  to  be  Betsy)  Perrow  gave 
what  seemed  to  be  good  per- 
formances. John  Sehon,  particu- 
larly,- caught  something  of  the 
feeling  of  the  inarticulate  youth 


and  towns.  In  Graham  ]\Itn:- 
orial,  tonight,  a  group  of  ?tu- 
dents^and  teachers  are  formiii.Lr 
still  another,  named  like  its  t\.'.- 
lows  for  an  American  wrier 
who  did  not  divorce  his  art  f  rorr, 
a  passionate,  profound,  and  in- 
telligent social  viewpoint. 


With  the  wheat  situation  what 
it  is,  maybe  there's  something  to 
this  Baker-for-President  move 
after  all. — Schenectady  Union- 
Star. 


before  the   first   act   was   over. 
His  performance  was  essential- 
ly sincere,  and  his  speaking  was 
natural.     Elizabeth  Perrow  was 
convincing    as    Bobby,   and    she 
supplemented    her    partner    as 
ably  as  he  fitted  her.    Their  one 
fault  was  in  overplaying  certain 
gestures  and  lines  to  the  point 
of      embarrassing      melodrama. 
Bobby,  in  the  last  act,  fell  into 
a    few    movements    that    were 
meant  to  suggest  bafflement  and 
futility  at  Rims'  obstinacy,  but 
which  only  came  out  as  forced 
and   unnatural   gestures.     Rims 
did  the  same  thing.    When  they 
made  those  gestures,  it  was  ob- 
vious that  the  same  feeling  could 
have  been  expressed  with  equal 
force  without  the  very  dramatic 
reachings  into  the  air,  that  their 
hands    would   have  been    better 
occupied  in  doing  nothing.    Eliz- 
abeth   Perrow,    possibly    influ- 
enced by  the  previous  printing 
of  certain  of   her   speeches   by 
Tar  Heel  and  program,  made  of 
those   lines    what    were   almost 
prose  poems.     It  was  unfortun- 
ate that  they  should  have  been 
spoiled   so  for  the  audience. 

Two  newcomers  to  the  Play- 
makers  turned  in  what  deserve 
notice  as  sterling  jobs.  Mar- 
garet Firey  was  excellent  as 
Mrs.  Halevy,  and  we  were  sor- 
ry to  see  her  go  out  of  the 
play.  She  gave  the  first  act  a 
verisimilitude  that  made  the 
rest  of  the  cast  seem  a  bit  stiff. 
Robert  Crowell,  as  Willy  Sands, 
found  sympathy  in  every  speech 
except  the  one  in  which  he 
stumbled  slightly,  a  fault  you 
forgot  with  his  next  line. 

Jo  Norwood,  as  Plorrie  Sands, 
was  next  to  impossible.  She  fell 
into  a  recitative  mood  through- 
out the  first  act,  waiting  so  ob- 
viously for  her  cue  to  speak 
again  that  she  created  a  sense 
of  strain  in  the  audience.  She 
moved  about  self  -  consciously, 
with  none  of  the  stage  presence 
of  mind  that  she  should  have  de-  j  I 


Figured  in  Revolution 

It  was  in  this  character,  then 
that  John  Reed  went  to  Russia,  i 
But  Russia  changed  him.  He 
came  close  to  the  Bolsheviks ;  he 
came  into  contact  with  Lenin, 
whose  friend  he  was  until  his 
death,  and  who  later  wrote  of 
him  that  he  understood  the  rev- 
olution as  almost  not  other  writer 
had.  During  the  days  of  Octo- 
ber, 1917,  when  the  liberal  gov- 
ernment, troubled  and  vacillat- 
ing, gave  way  to  Lenin's  party, 
his  tall  figure,  draped  in  the 
long  overcoat  and  topped  with 
the  high  cowboy  stetson  which 
would  later  be  familiar  to  half 
a  world,  stalked  about  the  streets 
of  Moscow.  He  was  at  once  a 
participant  and  an  observer. 

Out  of  those  days  came  Ten 
Days  That  Shook  the  World, 
powerful,  understanding,  a  book 
now  become  classic  in  some  hun- 
dred of  the  world's  languages. 


LOST 

After  the  Carolina-Georgia 
game,  a  Hatbag  containing  three 
women's  hats.  The  name  of 
"Sargent"  was  on  the  bag.  Lo>t 
in  town  or  on  road.  Finder  cail 
6911. 


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EVERY  MEAL  A  PLEASANT  MEMORY 


1. 


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Carolina-Georgia 
■  containing  three 
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TAR    HEH,— 


Pac«  Tkicc 


Contender  For  Soiithei-ii 
Title  To  Meet  tar  Meels 
In  Kenan  Stadium  Today 


or  Carolina  -  Tennessee 

Williamsbn  Willis  Classic  Cake   Race 


Clash 


Game  WiU  Decide  Whether  Vol- 
unteers' Victory  March  Will 
Be  Interrupted. 


IS  FIRST  GAME   IN  KENAN 


Will  Be  First  Contest  of  38- Year 

Old  Rivahr  To  Be  Played 

in  Carolina  Stadium. 

PROBABLE  LINEUP 

CAROLINA 

TENNESSEE 

Walker 

I.e. 

Derryberry 

Hodges 

Lt. 

Saunders 

Mclver 

Lg. 

Frank 

Gilbreath 

c. 

Mayer 

Fysal 

r.?. 

Hickman 

Underwood 

r.t. 

Aiken 

Brown 

r.e. 

Rayburn 

Chandler 

q.b. 

Robinson 

Croom 

l.h. 

Allen 

Slusser 

r.h. 

McEver 

Lassiter 

f.b. 

Kohlhase 

The  stage  is  all  set  for  the 
invasion  today  of  Gene  McEver, 
All-American  halfback,  and  the 
Tennessee  Volunteers,  who  will 
meet  the  Tar  Heels  in  Kenan 
stadium  here  this  afternoon  at 
2:30  o'clock  in  a  game  which 
will  determine  whether  the  Vol- 
unteer victory  march  is  to  be 
interrupted. 

Tennessee  is  undefeated  for 
the  season  and  is  leading  the 
Southern  Conference  in  points 
scored,  with  McEver  as  leading 
individual  scorer. 

The  Vols  took  their  last  drills 
in  Asheville  yesterday  afternoon 
and  arrived  in  Durham  early  this 
morning.  They  will  stay  aboard 
the  pullman  coaches  until  8:00 
o'clock,  and  will  come  to  Chapel 
Hill  before  noon. 

The  advance  seat  sale  has 
picked  up  in  the  last  several 
days,  and  indications  point  to  a 
colorful  crowd  of  15,000  or  more. 

The  Carolina  team  has  shown 
considerable  improvement  in 
practice  this  week,  and  campus 
belief  is  that  the  Tar  Heels  will 
put  up  a  better  scrap  than 
against  Georgia. 

This  will  be  the  first  game 
these  38-year  old  rivals  have 
played  in  Kenan  stadium.  It 
happens  that  the  donor  of  the 
stadium,  William  Rand  Kenan, 
Jr.,  played  on  the  first  Carolina 
team  to  meet  Tennessee.  That 
was  back  in  1893,  and  they  beat 
the  Vols  60  to  0. 

Tennessee  now  stands  at  the 
top  of  the  Conference,  having 
won  three  games  and  lost  none, 
while  scoring  140  points  to  all 
opponents'  0.  They  were  report- 
ed by  Coach  Neyland  to  be  in 
good  shape,  and  will  be  heavy 
favorites  to  win  today  and  break 
the  tie  existing  in  the  Carolina- 
Tennessee  series.  There  have 
been  nine  games,  each  team 
winning  four,  and  the  1919  game 
going  0-0.  Tennessee  won  last 
year  9-7. 

For  Carolina,  Frank  Smith, 
second  left  tackle,  was  still  on 
the  injured  list,  but  Johnny  Pea- 
cock, second  quarterback,  was 
back  in  shape,  and  the  rest  of  the 
boys  were  in  good  shape.. 

Carolina's  re  -  aligned  first 
string  backfield  has  shovm  much 
improvement  with  an  extra 
week's  work,  and  a  second  new 
combination  of  Peacock,  White, 
Phipps  and  Thompson  has  giv- 
en promise  of  adding  much  pow- 
er and  drive. 


SPORTS 

By  Jack  Bessen 


Another  sweet  dish  in  store 
for  football  fans,  and  if  they're 
all  like  last  week's  menu,  foot- 
ball fans  will  be  cutting  paper 
dolls  on  Sunday.  There  were 
just  enough  upsets  coupled  with 
favorites'  victories  to  give  the 
cash  customers  plenty  of  thrills. 
Among  the  real  surprises  can  be 
recorded  Columbia's  19-6  victory 
over  Dartmouth,  Davidson's  0-0 
tie  with  the  Blue  Devils,  Ten- 
nessee's slaughter  of  Alabama, 
and  Auburn's  13-0  win  over 
Georgia  Tech. 

Of  course  the  Carolina-Vol 
game  will  hold  sway  in  this  part 
of  the  Conference  while  Vandy's 
battle  with  Georgia  will  draw  the 
majority  of  fans  in  the  lower 
half  of  the  circuit.  In  addition 
there  are  games  like  Army- Yale, 
California-Southern  California, 
Colgate-N.  Y.  U.,  Florida-Aub- 
urn, Georgia  Tech-Tulane,  Har- 
vard -  Texas,  Michigan  -  Illinois, 
Northwestern-Ohio  State,  and 
Notre  Dame-Pittsburgh  to  make 
the  turnstiles  sing  do-re-mi. 
Carolina-Tennessee 

After  this  week  the  going  for 
the  Tar  Heel  team  should  be 
comparatively  easy,  but  today 
should  be  a  headache  for  Caro- 
lina supporters,  if  season  records 
mean  anything.  In  its  four 
games  played  to  date,  the  Vols 
have  had  their  goal  line  un-, 
crossed  and  looked  like  a  mil- 
lion dollars  against  'Bama. 
Against  Georgia,  the  Tar  Heels, 
while  fighting  hard,  showed  sev- 
eral glaring  weaknesses,  most 
notably  a  Jot  of  loose  tackling. 
If  that  happens  against  McEver 
or  Breezy  Wynn,  then  good 
night  Cairolina.  On  the  other 
hand,  if  the  Heels  play  heads-up 
ball,  they  will  have  a  good 
chance  to  take  the  measure  of 
Bob  Neyland's  squad.  However, 
one  vote  for  the  Vols  and  three 
cheers  for  Coach  Collins'  men. 
Georgia-Vandy 

This  game  marks  the  resump- 
tion of  athletic  relations  be- 
tween the  two  institutions.  The 
Bulldogs  looked  like  national 
champs  against  the  Tar  Heels 
while  the  Commodores  were  tak- 
ing a  drubbing  from  Tulane.  In 
spite  of  a  200-pound  line  to  stop 
the  Georgia  backs,  Roberts, 
Dickens,  Downes,  and  Key  will 
have  a  ^ice  afternoon  romping 
merrily  through  the  Vandy  for- 
ward wall — and  thirough  their 
secondary  too.      > 

Army-Yale 

Here's  the  feature  game  jf 
the  East.  Last  year  the  two 
teams  battled  to  a  7-7  tie ;  this 
season  both  have  also  known 
what  it  means  to  be  defeated, 
the  Bulldogs  bowing  to  Georgia 
and  the  Cadets  losing  to  Har- 
vard. In  spite  of  Yale's  smash- 
ing victory  over  Chicago,  one 
vote  for  the  Army. 

CaJifornia-S.  Cal. 

Little  St.  Mary's  took  the 
measure  of  both  these  teams, 
thereby  .eliminating  the  flavor  of 
a  championship  battle,  assuring 
the  fans  of  a  good  game.  You 
may   remember   that  last   year 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


TO  HOLD  DOWT^  WINGS 


Erwin  Walker  and  Theron  Brown,  Carolina  left  and  right  end, 
respectively,  will  bear  the  brunt  of  the  Tennessee  attack.  The 
sterling  work  of  this  pair  in  Carolina's  last  three  games  has  evoked 
many  comipents  and  the  Volunteer  backs  will  be  hard  put  to 
gain  around  either  of  the  Carolina  wings.  Brown  is  playing  his 
last  year  in  a  Carolina  uniform,  but  Walker  still  has  a  year  of 
service  remaining. 


AMJAL  NOVICE 
CAKE  RACE  WON 
BY  B^  HOUSE 

Sets  New  Record  Time  of  9 :49 :5 ; 

Waldrop,  Curlee,   Haywood 

Finish  Next  in  Order. 


Leading  eighty-seven  aspiring 


CAPTAIN  BREWEK 
TOPS  DEVII5  IN 
WIN  OVER  DEACS 

Duke     Fullback     Scores     Four 

Touchdowns  and  Two  Extra 

Points  to  Lead  in  Victory. 


Scoring  four  touchdowns  and 


would  be  cake  eaters  over  a  two  two  extra  points,  Captain  Kidd 
mile  course,  Harry  Williamson  Brewer  led  the  Duke  Blue  De- 
of  High  Point,  representing  the  vils  to  a  28-0  victory  over  the 
Phi  Gams,  captured  what  has  be- 1  Demon  Deacons  of  Wake  Forest 
come  one  of  the  most  colorful  yesterday  afternoon.  A  safety 
and  picturesque  features  of  fall  in  the  third  quarter  when  Bryan 
athletics  at  Carolina — ^the  cake  blocked  Shinn's  kick  and  the  ball 
race.  In  winning  the  eighth  an-  rolled  beyond  the  safety  zone, 
nual  cake  race,  Williamson  set  a  '  gave  Duke  its  remaining     two 


HINES  TO  DEFEND 
MID-SOUTH  TITLE 

Grant  and  Wright  Also  Entered; 

Carolina    Enters    Ten    in 

Pinehurst  Tourney. 


Keen  competition  for  the 
singles  championship  looms  in 
the  eighth  annual  Mid-South  ten-: 
nis  tournament  at  Pinehurst, 
which  opens  Monday,  while  in- 
teresting play  in  the  doubles 
events  also  is  promised. 

Bryan  Grant,  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina,  former  Na- 
tional Clay    Courts    champion; 


SECOND  STRAIGHT 
IS  LOSTBY  DEKES 

Tau  Epsilon  Phis  Take  Win  Over 

D.  K.  E.  by  Score  of  Five 

to  Three  First  Downs. 


In  the  only  game  of  the  after- 
noon, the  D.  K.  E.  team  lost  its 
second  straight  game  in  the  last 
two  days.  The  Tau  Epsilon  Phi 
team  was  the  winner  by  a  score 
of  five  first  downs  to  three  first 
downs. 

The  winners  got  two  of  their 
first  downs  by  long  runs  made 
by  Hersch  who  was  the  star  of 
the  game..   The  other  first  downs 


Wilmer  Hines,  of  the  University '        ,    ,       ,        . 

of  North     Carolina,     defending  i  "^^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^''^  ^^"^^  ^,^°^ 


new  record  of  9:49:5,  breaking 
Hal  Meade's  old  time  of  9:51:4. 
Best  House  gained  first  honors 
in  the  team  competition  when  it 
registered  a  low  score  of  thirty 
points,  Waldrop,  Escola,  Brisk, 


points. 

The  game  was  less  than  five 
minutes  old  when  Brewer  was 
away  for  his  first  score.  The 
Duke  captain  ran  Hutchins' 
kickoff  back  to  the     thirty-four 


and  Patrick  composing  the  vie- 1  yard  line.    Laney  made  five  and 
torious  quartet.  j  Brewer  twelve  to  put  the  ball  on 

Second  honors  in  the  indivi- 1  Wake  Forest's  forty-nine  yard 
dual  race  went  to  Waldrop  of  I  line.  On  the  next  play  Brewer 
Best  House,  with  Curlee  and  ^  went  around  the  Deacon's  right 
Haywood  of  New  Dorm  finish- ,  end  and  was  away  for  forty-nine 
ing  third  and  fourth  respective- '  yards  and  the  score.  The  try  for 
ly.  Litten  of  Manly  won  fifth  '  point  failed, 
place.  Following  Best  House  in  |  Another  Duke  drive  was  stop- 
the  team  play.  New  Dorms,  Old  j  ped  a  few  minutes  later  when 
West,  Grimes  and  Steele  finish-  Adkins,  made  a  bad  pass  from 
ed  in  the  order  named.  center,  and  Laney  was  thrown 

Best  House  took  three  prizes,  ■  for  a  twenty  yard  loss.  Towards 
one  being  for  low  score,  another  i  the  end  of  the  first  quarter,  Duke 
for  the  largest  number  to  enter  started    from    its    forty-seven 


yard  line  and  marched  for  a 
touchdown  with  Laney  and 
Brewer  leading  the  attack. 
Brewer  took  it  over  from  the 
three  yard  line. 

Following     Duke's    kick     off 
Wake  Forest  started  a  passing 


champion,  and  Lenoir  Wright,  al- 1  ^,  «.^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^^  P^«^^^  ^^^?  bunion  procession,  and    due    to 
so  of  Carolina,  runner-up  to  the!*^^^^  opponents  were  unable  to  Coach  Dale  Ranson's  big  heart- 

break    up.      The    Dekes     first  jedness  last  place  wasnt  so  bad 


the  race,  and  a  third  for  the  lar- 
gest number  to  finish  in  the  first 
fifty.  New  Dorms,  Old  West, 
Grimes,  Steele,  all  granered 
cakes,  donated  by  town  people. 
Besides  Williamson,  cakes  went 
to  Cowhig  and  Thornberg,  who 
comprised  the  tail  end  of     the  [attack  that  carried  the  ball  to 


southern  champion  this  year, 
will  set  the  pace  in  the  men's 
singles. 

Coach  John  F.  Kenfield  has  an- 
nounced that  he  does  not  intend 
to  go  to  Pinehurst  at  the  start 
of  the  tourney  and  will  not  take 
any  of  the  varsity  or  freshman 
players  to  the  meet.  However,  a 
number  of  Carolina's  outstand- 
ing players  besides  Grant,  Hines, 
and  Wright,  are  planning  to  en- 
ter the  matches.  The  following 
Carolina  racquet-wielders  will  al- 
so be  entered  in  the  singles  com- 
petition:  John  Dillard,  Harley 
Shuforid,  Luke  Abels,  Harvey 
Harris,  Walter  Levetan,  Bill 
Moody,  and  Laurence  Jones. 

Carolina  is  sure  of  having  the 
following  teams  represented  in 
the  doubles :  Dave  Morgan  and 
Dillard,  Hines  and  Shuford,  and 
Harris  and  Levetan.  Several 
other  teams  may  be  entered  in 
the  meet. 

Hinkey  Hendlin,  of  New  York, 
and  Paul  Liskin,  of  New  Roch- 
elle,  N.  Y.,  former  University  of 
North  Carolina  students,  will 
play  with  the  Carolina  students. 
Both  did  well  in  previous  mid- 
south  tournaments. 


downs  came  as  a  result  of  passes. 
They  ipade  the  only  threat  to 
score  when  a  man  intercepted  a 
T.  E.  P.  pass  early  in  the  third 
quarter  and  raced  to  the  T.  E. 
P.'s  five  yard  line  where  he  was 
stopped.  With  four  downs  to 
make  the  necessary  five  yards 
for  a  score,  the  Dekes  were  held 
for  downs  and  the  ball  went  to 
the  winners  who  at  once  kicked 
out  of  danger. 


After  all,  all  those  tight,  con- 
fining skirts  have  points  in  their 
favor.  They'd  certainly  elimin- 
ate a  lot  of  shin-suffering  under 
a  bridge  table. — Arkansas  Ga- 
zette. 


after  all. 

The  first  twenty  to  finish  were : 
Williamson,  Waldrop,  Curlee, 
Haywood,  Litten,  Escola,  Ken- 
nedy, Goldman,  Brisk,  Zappa, 
Fisher,  Turpie,  Patrick,  Queen, 
Whitley,  Manhein,  Kennerly, 
Bauchner,  Keith,  Thomas. 

Higher  price  of  Stanford  uni- 
versity game  tickets  and  a  con- 
solidation within  university  de- 
partments are  evident  results  of 
decreased  enrollment  this  fall. 
New  obligations,  unprovided  for 
by  the  legislature,  amounting  to 
nearly  a  quarter  million  dollars, 
make  such  steps  further  neces- 
sary. 


the  four  yard  line  before  fum- 
bles robbed  the  Deacons  of  their 
only  chance  to  score.  Starting 
on  their  thirty-one,  two  passes 
to  Edwards  gained  twenty-three 
yards.  Two  line  plays  failed 
and  then  Edwards  shot  the  ball 
to  Wilson  for  a  forty-two  yard 
gain  to  place  the  ball  on  the  De- 
vils' four  j^ard  line.  Edwards 
fumbled  for  a  fi\e  yard  loss,  but 
on  the  next  play  .  Harton  re- 
covered Shinn's  fumble  for  Duke 
on  the  ten  yard  line.  Late  in  the 
same  quarter,  the  Deacons  stop- 
ped a  drive  on  their  eighteen 
yard  line  after  Brownlee  and 
Brewer  had  advanced  the  ball 
from  the  Wake  Forest  forty. 

The  third     quarter    saw    the 
Deacons  holding    their    oppon- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Women  of  the  University  of 
Southern  California  have  o  f 
their  own  accord  banned  smok- 
ing. Recent  rulings  prevent 
smoking  at  the  Trefan  football 
games.  Offenders  of  the  student 
rule  will  be  hailed  before  the  wo- 
men's self-government  court  for 
assignment  of  penalties. 


AGENTS  FOR 
U.  S.  Royal  i"ires  and  Tubes 

GREASING  and  FREE  CRANKCASE  SERVICE 
GULP  GASOLINE  and  OILS 


Courtesy  Cards  Accepted 


Jack  Sparrow's  Senice  Station 

JUST  OUT  OF  TOWN  ON  DURHAM  ROAD 


Have  You  Had  Your  Clothes  Cleaned  For  The  Game  And  Dance? 

Try  Our 
HAPPY— SNAPPY— SERVICE 

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THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Satnrday,  October  24,  1931 


NEGROES  PRESENT 
CHUROIPAGEANT 

Three    Hundred    Guests    Hear 
Large  Chorus  Render  Produc- 
tion of  '"The  White  Throne" 

With  rythmic  swayings,  hand- 
clappings,  and  motions  in  panto- 
mine,  and  a  glorious  chant  of 
spiritual  hymns,  conscientiously 
sung  to  heaven  in  the  fashion  of 
a  jungle  chant,  fifty  negro  parti- 
cipants won  wide  applause  for 
their  presentation  Thursday 
night  at  the  Rock  Hill  Baptist 
church  of  an  original  pageant, 
"The  White  Throne."  An  au- 
dience of  nearly  300  white  guests 
complimented  the  production^ 
which  was  arranged  by  Nurse 
Compton,  prominent  negro  com- 
munity health  nurse,  and  pre- 
sented with  no  outside  help. 
About  fifty  members  of  the 
three  negro  churches  of  Chapel 
Hill  took  part. 

The  program  opened  with  the 
singing  of  the  hymn,  "Bringing 
in  the  Sheaves"  by  a  picked 
choir  of  about  twenty-five  female 
voices.  The  remaining  number, 
clad  in  flowing  white  garments 
and  head'  scarfs,  marched  about 
the  church  bearing  sheaves  of 
broom  straw.  After  the  twenty 
third  psalm,  recited  from  mem-  ^ 
ory  by     Nurse     Compton,     the 


'  Calendar 

Grail  Tickets 

Tickets  for  the  Grail  dance 
tonight  in  Bjmum  gynanasiura 
are  on  sale  at  Pritchard-Lloyd's 
and  the  book  exchange. 

Communists  to  Meet 

The  regular  meeting  of  the 
commimist  group  will  take  place 
tonight  at  7:00  in  room  215  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  A  John  Reed 
club  will  be  formed  at  this  time. 


Lord's  prayer  was  sung  by  the 
chorus.  Group  singing  was  fre- 
quent throughout  the  presenta- 
tion. Several  solos  were  render- 
ed, with  one  of  the  most  apprec- 
iated sung  by  a  youth  of  thir- 
teen or  fourteen  years.  The 
"Silver  Tongued  Quartet"  de- 
serves high  praise  for  its  pro- 
gram of  ^egro  spirituals.  The 
chorus  acting  in  pantomine  with 
such  hymns  as  "Someone  Knock- 
ing at  the  Door"  and  "Nobody 
•  Knows  the  Trouble  I  See,"  was 
inspiring.  An  arrival  of  a  por- 
trayer  of  the  devil,  who  -stood 
beside  the  golden  crowned  min- 
ister 'through  the  program,  lent 
color  to  the  setting.  The  drama- 
tized chorus  was  requested  to 
sing  twice  the  benediction. 

Credit  for  the  success  of  the 
pageant  should  go  to  Nurse 
Compton,  who  arranged  the  en- 
tire presentation. 


Tennessee,  Georgia, 
Tulane,  L.S.U.  Top 
Conference  Teams 


CAPTAIN  BREWER 
TOPS    DEVILS    IN 
WIN  OVER  DEACS 

f Continued  from  preceding  page) 
ents  to  two  points,  scored  when 
Bryan  blocked  Shinn's  kick.  To- 
wards the  end  of  the  period,  the 
Devils  started  a  drive  from  their 
twenty-seven  yard  line  and  had 
the  ball  on  the  two  yard  marker 
when  the  fourth  quarter  began. 
The  Wake  Forest  line  held,  but 
the  Blue  Devils  came  back  and 
drove  to  the  twenty  before  losing 
the  ball  on  an  incompleted  pass 
over  the  goal  line.  Wake  Forest 
vi^as  forced  to  kick,  and  on  ^the 
first  play  Laney  returned  if  to 
the  fifty,  Brewer  took  a  pass 
from  Laney  on  the  thirty-eight 
and  scampered  across  for  the 
touchdown.  Shinn  almost  had 
him  on  the  thirty-five,  but 
Brewer  tore  loose  and  ran  the 
rest  of  the  way  unmolested. 

The  last  score  came  after 
Hyatt  had  recovered  a  Wake 
Forest  fumble  on  the  three  yard 
line.  Brewer  took  it  over  for  his 
fourth  score  of  the  day  on  the 
first  play.  The  game  ended  with 
both  teams  flinging  long  passes 
in  an  effort  to  score.  Laney  was 
on  the  throwing  end  of  the  Duke 
heaves,  most  of  which  fell  harm- 
lessly over  the  goal  line. 

Duke  led  in  first  downs  seven- 
teen to  four,  and  gained  at  will 
through  the  faltering  Deacon 
forward  wall.  Edwards  and 
Wilson  led  the  Wake  Forest  at- 
tack while  Williams  and  Dupree 
were  best  on  defense. 

Brewer,  Brownlee,  and  Mason 
did  the  big  ground  gaining  for 
the  Devils  while  the  whole  line 
played  bag-up  ball  on  defensive. 

GAME    ROOM    INCREASES 
RAPIDLY  IN  POPULARITY 


The  following  is  a  summary 
of    Southern    Conference    foot- 
ball standings  including  games 
of  October  17: 
Team  W.  L.  T.    Pet. 

Tennessee  3    0    0    1.000 

Georgia  2    0    0    1.000 

Tulane  2     0     0     1.000 


L.  S.  U.  2 

Sewanee    1 

Auburn   1 

Kentucky 1 

Florida 1 

Maryland 1  , 

Alabama  2 

Duke    1 

Ga.  Tech  1 

Vanderbilt 1 

Clemson 1 

V.  M.  I.  1 

S.  Carolina  1 

W.  and  L 0 

•    V.  P.  1 0 

N.  Carolina 0 

N.  C.  State  0 

Miss.  Aggies 0 

Mississippi    0 

\    Virginia 0 


0  0  1.000 
0  0  1.000 
0     0     1.000 


0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 


1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 


1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
.667 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.333 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 


The  popularity  of  the  recently 
opened  game  room  in  Graham 
Memorial  continues  to  grow  by 
leaps  and  bounds.  Not  a  minute 
of  the  time  when  the  game  room 
is  open  to  play  f  jom  the  hours 
of  12 :30  o'clock  to  10 :00  o'clock 
is  there  a  pool  table  or  ping 
pong  table  idle.  The  most  popu- 
lar game,  reports  the  caretakers, 
"Sparks"  Grifiin,  Ken  S.  Wilson 
and  N.  E.  Piland,  who  are  in 
charge  STternately,  is  pool.  Ping 
pong  devotees  number  almost  as 
many  as  the  followers  of  the  cue 
ball,  with  the  card  tables  always 
having  their  quotas  of  players. 
All  in  all  more  than  250  people 
take  advantage  daily  of  the 
game  room. 


Gandhi  has  come  out  against 
communism.  He  dreads  even  the 
thought  of  having  to  divide  up 
his  wardrobe. — Dunbar's  Week- 
ly. 


Chapel  Hill  Wins 

Demonstrating  a  fast  offense 
and  an  airtight  defense,  Chapel 
Hill  high  school  defeated  Liberty 
high  school  60-0.  Dashiell,  King, 
and  Rigg&bee  frequently  made 
long  gains  around  end  and  over 
the  tackles. 

Liberty  threatened  in  the  sec- 
ond half,  against  the  second 
string.  Those  scoring  touch- 
downs were:  Dashiell,  five; 
Riggsbee,  three ;  and  King  one. 
Dashiell  featured  with  long  re- 
turns of  punts  and  a  touchdown 
from  kick-off. 


jn  Is  Revolutionizing  Education,  Says  Writer, 
AsiTaUdng  Pictures  Enter  Schoolroom  and  Business 


Teaching  by  New  Metiiods 

Is  Seen  as  Great  Force 

In  Modem  Life 


Business  and  educational  methods 
are  being  revolutionized  by  talking 
motion  pictures.  Screen  entertain- 
ment has  already  been  completely 
transformed.  Now  the  classroom, 
the  executive's  office,  the  sales 
counter  and  the  factory  are  opening 
their  doors  to  the  talking  picture  and 
a  new  era  in  education  commences. 

The  startling  vista  is  thus  described 
by   an   observer  of. modern   aflfairs. 


(Upper):  How  craftsmanship  and  play  are  combined  in  modem  school 
work  is  filmed  for  the  benefit  of  parents  and  teachers;  (Middle  left) J 
Scene  from  "The  Music  of  Prosperity,"  a  four-reel  salesman  training 
picture;  (Middle  right):  John  E.  Otterson,  a  leader  in  film  education; 
(Lower  right) :  Scene  from  a  film  on  "Infant  Behavior,"  showing  how 
the  reactions  of  babies  are  studied  at  the  Psycho-clinic  at  Yjde  University. 


Writing  in  the  current  issue  of 
Forbes  magazine,  James  Rorty  says 
of  talking  pictures,  "There  is  a  new 
voice  in  education.  From  the  patient 
hands  of  hundreds  of  experimenters, 
has  come  a  perfected  tool  of  almost 
incalculable  power  and  social  signifi- 
cance.^ Educators  are  applying  this 
tool  to  changes  in  the  structure  and 
"method  of  American  education  which 
are  nothing  short  of  revolutionary." 

Education,  which  Mr.  Rorty  views 
l"as  the  hope  of  democracy,"  will 
[have  a  new  blooming,  he  pxedicts.  At 
last  leading  educators  dare  to  believe, 
he  points  out,  that  it  will  be  possible 
;to  l)ring  up  a  new  generation  trained 
aiK.  equipped  to  deal  with  the  new 
scale  and  pace  of  the  bewildering 
jmodern  world.  The  spectacular  rise 
(of  talking  pictures  for  entertainment, 
the  states,  foreshadows  a  similar 
course  in  education. 

Most  Theatres  Equipped 

"On  March  21st  of  this  year," 
iwrites  Mr.  Rorty,  "Electrical  Re- 
1  search  Products  Inc.,  the  Western 
lElectric  subsidiary  which  markets 
ithe  non-telephonic  research  by- 
jproducts  of  the  Bell  Laboratories, 
I  had  installed  sound  equipment  in 
4,965  American  motion  picture  thea- 
tres, plus  2,771  installations  in 
Canada  and  abroad.  ...  In  four 
years,  two-thirds  the  silent  screen 
has  been  given  a  voice." 

With  the  showing  of  the  first  suc- 


cessful talking  picture,  Mr.  Rorty  re- 
calls, there  was  a  stampede  through- 
out the  film  industry  to  produce 
similar  entertainment.  But  that  was 
not  all. 

"Here  was  education,"  he  con- 
tinues, "impoverished,  and  relatively 
helpless,  through  lack  of  means.  And 
here  suddenly  was  the  means,  com- 
plete in  embryo,  staggering  in  its 
potentialities:  the  vision,  the  power, 
the  method  of  the  master  teacher, 
the  master  experimenter,  immortal- 
ized on  the  living,  speaking  screen, 
multiplied  and  disseminated  to  every 
least  hamlet  in  the  land  wherever 
power  lines  run  and  children  face,  in 
the  thousands  of  class  rooms,  the 
magnificent  and  tecrifying  vistas  of 
our  present  world." 

Follow  Far-sighted  Policy 

Turning  this  new  medium  into 
constructive  channels  called  for  a 
high  order  of  industrial  statesman- 
ship, says  Mr.  Rorty.  Men  like  J.  E. 
Otterson,  President  of  Electrical 
Research  Products,  saw  the  oppor- 
tunity and  met  it  in  line  with  estab- 
lished public  policy.  "We  have  tried," 
the  article  quotes  Mr.  Otterson, 
"simply  to  direct  and  control  this 
revolutionary  development  so  as  to 
make  it  of  maximum  value  to  Ameri- 
can education." 

An  advisory  board,  composed  of 
leading  educators  in  the  country,  was 
formed.   This  board  has  guided  the 


Educational  Department  of  the  or- 
ganization in  its  plans  for  producing 
and  distributing  films.  Dr.  N.  L. 
Engelhardt,  of  Teachers'  College, 
Columbia,  became  a  member. 

Learn  Without  Reading 

*  "Professor  Englehardt  thought  it 
was  important,"  writes  Mr.  Rorty. 
"The  average  child  doesn't  start  to 
learn  to  read  until  it  is  six  years 
old  and  another  three  years  must 
elapse  before  it  can  use  reading  as  an 
effective  instrument  of  learning. 
Meanwhile,  during  these  first  nine 
years  of  its  life,  it  has  learned  more 
through  its  eyes,  ears  and  hands  than 
it  learns  in  all  its  later  years!  Would 
it  not  be  possible  to  teach  these  tre- 
mendously absorptive  little  illiterates 
geography,  history,  the  natural 
sciences,  before  they  had  learned  to 
read?    It  would — with  the  talkies  1" 

"The  talkie  has  a  role  in  adult 
education,  too,  in  business  education, 
in  lubricating- the  machinery  of  sales 
practice.  The  past  year  has  wit- 
nessed   a    succession    of    shrewdly 


planned  and  expertly  produced  talk;ts 
applied  to  selling  new  and  old  prod- 
ucts and  services,  to  teaching  sales- 
men how  to  sell,  to  multiplying  the 
effective  personal  contacts  of  able 
and  busy  executives,  to  dramatizing 
legitimately  and  fascinatingly  the 
romance  of  industry  and  business. 

Seen  as  Great  Force 
"Chevrolet  is  teaching  its  dealers 
how  to  service  cars  and  sell  used 
cars.  Coca  Cola  is  showing  druggists 
how  to  operate  a  successful  soda 
fountain.  United  States  Rubber  is 
teaching  golf  pros  how  to  run  a  suc- 
cessful store;  and  Standard  Brands 
has  dramatized  their  whole  story  of 
successful  retail  grocery  store  mer- 
chandising. 

"Recently  Mr.  Otterson  had  this 
to  say:  'I  believe  that  we  are  dealing 
with  one  of  the  great  economic,  poli- 
tical, social,  industrial,  educational, 
religious  and  human  forces  of  our 
generation  and  one  that  is  calculated 
to  exert  a  profound  influence  upon 
civilization,  cultiu'e  and  happiness  in 
the  future.' " 


Books  To  Be  Shown 
.  In  Graham  Memorial 

On  both  sides  of  the  lounge  in 
Graham  Memorial,  alongside  the 
fireplaces,  are  two  glass  inclos- 
ed book  cases.  These  cases 
which  have  hitherto  been  empty 
will  soon  hold  a  book  exhibit 
which  the  library,  according  to 
R.  B.  Downs,  assistant  librarian, 
will  sponsor.  The  exhibit  will 
consist  of  displaying  some  of  the 
latest  fine  books,  examples  of 
fine  binding  and  composition. 
Sometime  during  the  next  week 
the  books  will  be  arranged  in 
the  cases. 


Phi  Beta  Kappa  To 

Meet  November  3 

Dr.  Thomas  J.  Wilson,  Jr., 
registrar  of  the  University,  an- 
nounces that  the  local  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  chapter  will  hold  a  meet- 
ing in  the  Grail  room  in  Graham 
Memorial  on  November  3,  The 
purpose  of  this  gathering  will  be 
to  initiate  formally  the  men  who 
were  eligible  for  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
honors  at  the  last  spring  com- 
n\encement. 


Looking  'Em  Over 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

the  Trojans  ran  rough-shod  over 
the  Bears — or  rather  Indians — 
74-0.  This  year  Southern  Cali- 
fornia backs  should  have  an- 
other romping  good  time.  One 
ballot  for  the  Trojans  and  a 
prayer  for  California. 

Colgate-N.  Y.  U. 

Nobody  is  going  to  stop  the 
Violet  this  year — that  is,  no- 
body but  Georgia,  and  the 
Maroons  will  not  be  an  excep- 
tion. Colgate  eeked  out  a  7-6 
win  last  year  but  that's  forgot- 
ten. N.  Y.  U.  by  about  three. 
Harvard-Texas 

Too  much  Wood  and  Kopans 
— enough  said.  One  vote  for 
Harvard  and  a  rah  rah  for  the 
Long  Horns. 

Other  Games 

Michigan  over  Illinois. 

Tulane  over  Tech 

Florida  over  Auburn.  - 

Northwestern  over  Ohio  State. 

Notre  Dame  over  Pitt. 


FOREIGN  DEBATE 
TEAMS  ON  FALL, 
TOUR  OF  NATION 


The  new  wine  brick,  we  un- 
derstand, provides  its  own  plas- 
tering.— Arkansas  Gazette. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  American  colleges  in  each 
case  being  permitted  to  name 
their  preference.  Practically  all 
the  topics  bear  on  international 
issues. 

The  Oxford  debaters'  topics 
are:  1.  "That  the  Statue  of  Lib- 
erty is  not  a  signpost,  but  a 
gravestone"  (Oxford  takes  the 
affirmative.)  2.  "That  immedi- 
ate independence  should  b  e 
granted  to  India"  (Oxford  takes 
negative.)  3.  "That  the  press  is 
Democracy's  greatest  danger" 
(Oxford  takes  affirmative.)  4. 
"That  the  nations  of  the  world 
should  take  a  twenty-year  tariff 
holiday"  (Oxford  team  splits  on 
this  motion.)  5.  "That  Ameri- 
can civilization  is  a  greater  dan- 
ger to  the  world  than  that  of 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 
TELEPHONES    ' 
Office  5761     —    Residence  5716 
Office   Over   Cavalier   Cafeteria 


Russia"  (Oxford  takes  affirma- 
tive. )  The  English  team  will  de- 
bate on  one  of  these  topics  with 
the  Carolina  debating  team. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  CtotUaf 
Foe    the    University    GentleiM*- 

SALT2  BROTHERS 

161  tTtnklm  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  0. 

Other  Sbopt  tt: 

▼ASHINGTON.  D.  C.  W 

UNIVERSmr  OF  VIRGINIA 


GRAIL  DANCE 


Bynum  Gymnasium 


Tickets  On  Sale  At 

Pritchard-Lloyd  Drug  Store  —  Book  Exchange 

JACK  WARDLAW  and  His  CAROLINA  TAR  HEELS 
9:00  O^CLOCK  gCRffT  $1.00 


■■^'-r'-^^ 


^im 


w 


roduced  talkies 
and  old  prod- 
teaching  sales- 
nultiplying  the 
ntacts  of  able 
to  dramatizing 
cinatingly  the 
nd  business. 

:  Force 

ling  its  dealers 
and  sell  used 
)wing  druggists 
luccessful  soda 
ites  Rubber  is 
w  to  run  a  suc- 
andard  Brands 
whole  story  of 
ery  store  mer- 

erson  had  this 
we  are  dealing 
economic,  poli- 
il,  educational, 
forces  of  oar 
at  is  calculated 
influence  upon 
id  happiness  in 


ord  takes  affinna- 
iglish  team  will  de- 
f  these  topics  with 
debating  team. 


&  Dress  Ctodilag 
enity    Gentlf 


BROTHERS 

,CbapelHin.N.O,    , 
Shopt  St: 
ON,  D.  C.  tad 

r  OF  VIRGINIA 


STAFF  MEETINGS  TODAY 

CITY  EDITORS  5:00 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  5:30 


Wi)t 


ailp  tKar  ^eel 


I  STAFF  MEETINGS  TODAY 
g  CITY  EDITORS  5:00 

^     EDITORIAL  BOARD  5:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  SLT«)AY,  OCTOBER  25,  1931 


NUMBER  31 


RE-ELECTION  FOR 

SOPHOMORE  DANCE 

LEADERSCALLED 

Numerous  Protests  Filed  Charg- 
ing Mis-Management  of  First 
Election  Bring  Abou^Move. 

As  the  result  of  the  protests 
from  members  of  the  sopho- 
more class  about  the  confusion 
attendant  to  the  elections  of 
dance  leaders  at  the  class  smoker 
Wednesday  night,  Walter  Jones, 
president  of  the  group,  has  call- 
ed a  new  election  which  will  take 
place  Wednesday. 

A  number  of  protests  have 
been  filed  by  members  of  the 
class  about  the  way  the  elections 
were  conducted.  They  claim 
that  there  was  so  much  confu- 
sion and  disorder  that  an  ac- 
curate count  could  not  be  ob- 
tained. In  addition,  the  fact 
iously  announced  was  another 
that  such  election  was  not  prev- 
protest  to  the  procedure  of  the 
meeting. 

Jones  has  thought  that  a  fair 
solution  to  the  problem  in  the 
calling  of  a  new  election  which 
is  scheduled  for  Wednesday, 
October  28.  Nominations  will  be 
made  Monday  night  at  7 :00  p.  m. 
in  Gerrard  hall  and  polls  will  be 
open  between  the  hours  of  10 :00 
and  2:00  Wednesday.    The  bal- 

(CtmtiriHect  on  last  page) 

Events  Scheduled 

This  Week  At  Union 

The  following  are  the  list  of 
events  planned  in  Graham  Mem- 
orial during  this  week : 

On  Monday  evening  at  7 :30 
there  will  be  a  piano  recital  in 
the  lounge  room  and  at  8:00 
o'clock  Dr.  English  Bagby  will 
give  some  pointers  on  pool  in  the 
game  room. 

At  7 :30  Tuesday  evening  the 
fundamentalists  union  will  meet 
upstairs  and  at  the  same  time 
there  will  be  student  group  sing- 
ing in  the  lounge  room. 

Dr.  W.  E.  Caldwell,  of  the  his- 
tory department,  will  give  an  in- 
formal talk  on  his  year's  travel 
in  Europe  with  particular  em- 
phasis on  Greece  at  8:00  o'clock 
Wednesday. 

Thursday  evening  at  8:00 
o'clock  Lamar  Stringfield  will 
give  an  informal  talk  in  the 
lounge  room  on .  folk  music. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  meets  in 
room  209  at  7 :00  and  the  debat- 
ing squad  will  meet  at  7:30  in 
room  214.  At  9 :00  o'clock  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  build- 
ing will  meet  in  the  student  gov- 
ernment office. 

At  7:30  Friday  evening  Ar- 
lindo  Gate  will  give  a  violin  re- 
cital in  the  lounge  room.  Also 
at  7 :30  the  Spanish    club    will 

meet  in  210. 

Saturday  evening  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  room  210  the  commun- 
ist club  will  meet.    

GEOLOGY  FRATERNITY 

INITIATES  NEW   MEN 

Six  nven  were  initiated  into 
Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  national 
Geological  fraternity  Thursday 
night.  They  were :  Steve  Marsh, 
W.  E.  Culbreth,  J.  A.  Alexander, 
K.  R.  Byerly,  and  Professors 
Jefferson  Bynum  and  J.  G.  Doug- 
las. 

The  local  branch  was  organizr- 
ed  last  fall  and  chooses  juniors, 
seniors,  and  graduate  students 
majoring  in  geology  according  to 
their  scholastic  standing. 


Sylvia  Nelis 


Miss  Nelis  plays  the  part  of 
Polly  Peachum  in  the  production 
of  'The  Beggar's  Opera,"  the  old 
John  Gay  musical,  which  will  be 
presented  in  Memorial  hall  next 
Friday  under  the  auspices  of 
the  student  entertainment  com- 
mittee. 


Engineering  School  Draws 

Numerous  Foreign  Students 

0 

Rockefeller  Fomidation  and  Near  East  Foundation  SMid  Groups 
of  Special  Staff  Engineers  to  Take  Advanced,  Training  in 
Municipal,  Hydraalic,  and  Sanitary  Engineering. 
o 


That  the  unique  facilities  of- 
fered for  graduate  work  in  mtt* 
nicipal,  hydraulic  and  sanitary 
engineering  by  the  school  of  En- 
gineering at  the  University  ha\te 
been  for  some  years  attracting 
increased  attention  is  evidenced 
by  the  fact  that  this  year  the 
Rockefeller  Foundation  and  the 
Near  East  Foundation  have  sent 


Gen.  Peyton  C.  March,  Chief  of 
Staff  of  the  United  States  Army 
during  the  World  War,  and  of 
Alden  March,  an  editor  of  the 
New  York  Tiroes. 

In  addition,  graduate  students 
taking  work  this  year  in  this 
division  of  the  engineering 
school  came  from  various  parts 
of  this  country.     A.  R.  Hollett, 


here  engineers  connected    with !  John  D.  Watson,  R.  S.  White,  H. 


JEAN  ESCARRA  TO 
LECTUREMONDAY 

University    of    Paris   Professor 

to  Speak  to  Law  School  on 

Foreign  Legal  Systems. 


Dr.  Jean  Escarra,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Paris,  will  arrive  in 
Chapel  Hill  tomorrow  morning 
as  the  guest  of  the  University 
law  school.  At  4:00  o'clock  in 
Manning  hall  he  will  lecture  in 
English  on  "The  New  Legal 
System  of  The  Chinese  Repub- 
lic,"^ and  a1^  8 :  30  o'clock  he  will 
speak,  also  in  English,  on  "Pro- 
jects for  Unification  of  The 
Laws  of  Continental  Europe." 

Dr.  Escarra  will  give  similar 
lectures  at  Duke  university  on 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday.  He  is 
in  this  country  as  Rosenthal 
Foundation  Lecturer  at  North- 
western university.  He  will  de- 
liver other  lectures  at  Toledo, 
Cleveland,  Syracuse,  New  Haven, 
Pittsburgh,  Washington,  Cam- 
bridge, New  York,  Philadelphia, 
and  Quebec. 

Dr.  Escarra  was  born  in  Paris 
April  10,  1885,  received  his  doc- 
tor of  law  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Paris  in  1907.  Since 
1921  he  has  been  legal  advisor  to 
the  government  of  China. 


their  staffs  to  take  special  train- 
ing in  this  modern  branch  of  en- 
gineering. 

The  Rockefeller  Foundation 
has  sent  two  engineers  from 
Greece,  Christos  L.  Floras  and 
Emilios  C.  Boyazis,  both  conr 
nected  with  the  Ministry  of  Hy- 
giene at  Athens.  The  only  other 
institutions  to  which  the  Foun- 
dation sends  men  for  advanced 
engineering  training  are  Har- 
vard university  and  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology. 

The  Near  East  Foundation 
has  sent  Francis  A.  March,  an 
American  engineer,  who  has 
been  working  on  its  staff  in 
Greece,  Turkey,  Albania  and 
other  near  east  countries.  Mr. 
March  is  a  grandson  of  the 
celebrated  philogist,  the  late 
Francis  A.  March  of  Layfayette 
college,  and  is    the    nephew    of 


F.  Chrisco  and  T.  M.  Riddick  are 
from  North  Carolina ;  J.  L.  Fere- 
bee  from  Milwaukee,  M.  S. 
Campbell  from  Oregon,  W.  T. 
Logan  from  South  Carolina,  and 
C.  E.  Feltner  from  Virginia. 

Two  of  the  principal  attrac- 
tions leading  graduates  to  select 
work  in  municipal  and  sanitary 
engineering  at  the  University  as 
compared  to  similar  work  offered 
in  other  high  grade  engineering 
schools  afe  said  to  be^  first,  the 
recognition  accorded  practical 
research  already  completed  in 
these  branches  of  engineering, 
and,  second,  the  special  oppor- 
tunities existing  here  for  com- 
bining highly  specialized  theo- 
retical training  with  opportuni- 
ties for  observation  and  experi- 
ence in  practical  construction 
and  operation  through  the  un- 
(Continued  on  last  page)- 


French  Lecturer 


Legal  advisor  to  the  Chinese 
government  and  one  of  the  best 
known  authorities  on  law  in  Eu- 
rope today,  Dr.  Jean  Escarra, 
graduate  of  the  University  of 
Paris  will  lecture  in  Manning  hall 
tomorrow  afternoon  on  "The 
New  Legal  System  of  the  Chin- 
ese Republic." 


Alumni  Arrive  By 

Airplane  For  Game 

Howell  Rasberry,  Bill  Badham, 
B.  F.  Bullock,  Preston  Spear, 
Charles  Spear,  Roy  Ferguson, 
Johnny  Hood,  Herbert  Temple, 
Thomas  Newborn,  Ashby  Mur- 
phy, Alden  Hobbs,  and  Herbert 
Taylor,  alumni  from  Kinston, 
arrived  yesterday  in  Chapel  Hill 
by  airplane.  The  alumni  char- 
tered a  Ford  tri-motor  plane 
from  Kinston  and  arrived  short- 
ly after  11:00  o'clock,  in  plenty 
of  time  for  the  Carolina-Tennes- 
see game. 


'BEGGARS  OPERA' 
CONTAINSLILTTNG 
OLD  STREET  AIRS 

Old   English  and  Scotch  Songs 

Collected   by    Papusch   and 

Fitted  to  Gay's  Lyrics. 


Phi  Gamma  Delta  announces 
the  pledging  of  Percival  Cor- 
nelious  Idol  of  High  Point,  N.  C, 
and  Charles  Henry  Rancke  of 
Rockingham,  N.  C  , 


Memorial  Services 

Held  For  Greenlaw 

A  memorial  service  for  Dr. 
Edwin  Greenlaw,  former  dean 
of  the  graduate  school  and  head 
of  th6  English  department  in  the 
University  of  North  Carolina,  is 
to  take  place  today.  Dr.  Green- 
law held  the  William  Osier 
professorship  in  Johns  Hopkins 
at  the  time  of  his  death. 


Professor  Raymond  D.  Hav- 
ens will  preside  at  the  service. 
There  will  be  addresses  by 
President  Ames  of  *^ohns  Hop- 
kins, Professor  Kemp  Malbne 
and  Dr.  Ray  Heffner. 


The  Beggar's  Opera  which  is 
to  be  presented  in  Chapel  Hill  as 
a  feature  of  the  student  enter- 
tainment program  next  Friday 
at  8 :30  in  Memorial  hall  is  a  mu- 
sical portrayal  of  life  in  Eng- 
land written  by  John  Gay  over 
two  hundred  years  ago.  When  it 
was  first  presented  in  1728  in 
London  it  became  an  instantan- 
eous success,  and  was  given  six- 
ty- tw  o  consecutive  perform- 
ances, which  was  quite  remark- 
able for  that  day. 

Play  Modernized 
The  modern  version  which 
will  be  presented  here  was  edit- 
ed by  Arnold  Bennett,  in  1920, 
and  the  music  has  been  re-writ- 
ten and  supplemented  by  Fred- 
eric Austin.  This  version  was 
first  produced  by  Sir  Nigil  Play- 
fair  at  the  Lyric  Theatre,  Ham- 
mersmith, London.  This  will  be 
its  sixth  American  tour. 

The  company  which  will  ap- 
pear in  this  gay  and  racy  oWj 
opera  is  said  to  be  one  of  the 
best  that  has  ever  presented  it 
since  its  revival.  Sylvia  Nelis 
John  Mott  as  Captain  Macheath, 
Vera  Hukat  as  Lucy  Lockit, 
will  be  seen  as  Polly  Peachum, 


STATE  COLLEGE 
CONFERENCE  TO 
MEETJTDSWEEK 

Meetings  Will  Be  in  the  Wash- 
ington-Duke Hotel  Wednes- 
day and  Thursday 

The  eleventh  annual  meeting 
of  the  North  Carolina  College 
Conference  will  convene  next 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  in  the 
Washington  Duke  hotel  in  Dur- 
ham. The  North  Carolina  Reg- 
istrars' Association  will  meet 
jointly  with  this  conference, 
meeting  in  the  ballroom  of  the 
hotel  Thursday  afternoon  after 
the  adjournment  of  the  college 
conference. 

Membership  of  the  college  con- 
ference includes  the  presidents 
of  the  colleges  of  the  state,  one 
delegate  from  each  college  in  ad- 
dition to  the  president,  the  state 
superintendent  of  public  in- 
struction, two  members  of  the 
state  department  ,of  education, 
and  such  others  as  may  be  elect- 
ed by  the  conference. 

The  first  session  will  be  a 
meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee at  12 :00  o'clock  Wednes- 
day. At  3 :  00  o'clock  there  will 
be  another  session  with  address- 
es by  Dr.  Greorge  A.  Works, 
dean  of  students  and  professor 
of  higher  education  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago;  and  Dr. 
George  P.  Butler,  advisor  to  ju- 
nior colleges  for  the  association 


PRINCETON  DENIES 
FRATERNITY  LIFE 

Strife  Among  Students  of  For- 
mer Years  Caused  by 
Fraternities. 


According  to  a  sketch  which 
recently  came  out  in  the  Prince- 
tonian  of  the  history  of  Greek- 
letter  fraternities  at  that  univer- 
sity, Princeton  has  never  toler- 
ated these  societies  with  any  de- 
gree of  friendliness.  From  the 
time  that  the  first  chapter  ap- 
peared in  1843  till  the  last  chap- 
ter was  dissolved  in  1876  there 
was  friction  between  fraternity 
members,  college  authorities, 
and  non-fraternity  members. 
The  more  influence  fraternities 
gained  the  more  determined  was 
the  opposition  to  them,  and  when 
the  last  chapters  disappeared 
from  the  Princeton  campus 
there  was  a  distinct  feeling  of 
relief. 

Princeton  has  always  restrict- 
ed fraternities  to  social  and  lit- 
erary functions.  Since  fraterni- 
ties inevitably  entered  the  college 
politics  they  were  bound  to  meet 
opposition.  In  lS53,  ten  years 
after  fraternities  appeared  there 
was  organized  a  "Secret  Society 
Crusade,"  which  had  as  its  pur- 
pose the  rooting  out  of  fraterni- 
ties. Students  were  forbidden  to 
join  and  were  even  threatened 
with  dismissal.  Most  of  the  so- 
cieties disappeared  about  this 
time  but  some  lingered  on  until 
1876,  when  President  McCosh 
with  the  help  of  the  literary  so- 
cieties compelled  those  remain- 
ing to  withdraw.  Since  that  time 
the  Princeton  campus  has  done 
without  fraternities,  and  is  well 
satisfied  with  the  results. 


JEWISH  ORATOR 
TO  LECTURE  ON 
RACE^OBLEMS 

Rabbi  Nathan  Krass  To  Be  Here 
for  Lectures  Thursday 
'  and  Friday. 

Rabbi  Nathan  Krass,  one  of 
the  foremost  Jewish  orators  of 
America,  will  come  to  the  Uni- 
versity campus  next  Thursday, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Fed- 
eral Council  of  Churches'  com- 
mittee on  good-will  between 
Jews  and  Christians,  to  lecture 
upon  the  problems  of  his  people. 
He  will  be  heard  in  a  formal  ad- 
dress Thursday  night,  and  an  in- 
formal one  to  the  freshman- 
sophomore  assemblage  Friday 
morning. 

Rabbi  Wise  and  Rabbi  Krass 
are  considered  to  be  the  most 
brilliant  of  the  Jewish  platform 
speakers  in  America  today.  The 
latter's  thorough  scholarship 
adds  great  weight  to  his  plat- 
form eloquence  and  makes  him 
unusually  fitted  to  speak  to  a 
university  audience: 

Rabbi  Krass  was  bom  in  Rus- 
sia. He  graduated  from  fhe  Uni- 
versity of  Cincinnati  and  has 
done  graduate  work  at  Harvard 
university  and  the  University  of 
Chicago.  He  has  always  been 
prominent  in  major  Jewish  ac- 
tivities. 


Y  Men  To  Present 

Special  Programs 

The  three  cabinets  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  senior,  sophomore, 
and  freshman,  will  convene  in 
their  regular  weekly  meetings 
in  the  "Y"  building  at  7:15 
o'clock  Monday  evening.  Presi- 
dent F.  M.  James  announces  that 
the  senior  cabinet  is  to  present 
an  interesting  program  with  a 
student  as  main  speaker  of  the 
program. 

The  special  program  that  the 
freshman  friendship  council  had 
planned  for  the  last  meeting  and 
was  postponed  will  be  presented 
Monday  night.  Assistant  Rec- 
tor Wright,  of  the  Episcopal 
church,  will  address  the  first 
year  cabinet. 

H.  F.  Comer,  secretary  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  will  meet  with  the 
sophomore  cabinet.  The  meet- 
ing of  the  administration  board 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be  at  8 :  00 
o'clock  directly  following  the 
meeting  of  the  senior  cabinet. 


Charles  Magrath    as    Peachum,  of  college  and  secondary  schools 
Elsie  French  as  Mrs.  Peachum,  of  the  southern  states. 


and  John  Crawford  as  Lockit. 
R^laced  Italian  Operas 

This  masterpiece  when  first 
produced  set  London  agape  at 
the  audicity  of  an  opera  that 
kicked  all  the  fol-de-rol  Italian 
operatics  out  into  the  back  alley 
and  put  on  the  stage  a  prime  lot 
of  thugs,  cheats,  pick-pockets, 
loose  ladies,  and  dishonest  offi- 
cials. 

The  hero  is  the  chief  villian. 
Marriage  was  a  myth;  honesty 
a  fable.  The  begger's  idea  of 
society,  in  which  the  morals  and 
manners  of  thQgs  and  lewd  wo- 
(Contimited  on  lart  page) 


Other  features  of  the  first  ses- 
sion will  be  a  report  of  commis- 
sion of  college  admissions  by  J. 
A.  Highsmith  and  the  report  of 
the  committee  of  college  stand- 
ards by  Dr.  W.P.  Few. 

At  6 :30  the  conference  dinner 
will  be  given,  followed  by  a  com- 
plimentary concert  to  be  given 
by  the  Durham  high  school. 

■ 

At  the  evening  session  at  8 :00 
o'clock  the  president's  address 
will  be  given  by  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks 
of  State  college;  and  Dr.  A.  T. 
Allen,  state  superintendent  of 
public  instruction,  will  talk  on 
(Coittivued  on  laat  page) 


Postal  Men  Protests 

Care  Taken  Of  Boxes 

— » — 

The  United  States  postal  au- 
thorities have  become  concerned 
about  the  treatment  that  the 
boxes  in  the  dormitories  receive. 
Students  have  been  '  careless 
about  the  way  they  have  shut 
the  boxes  so  that  the  glasses 
have  been  broken  out  and  some 
have  broken  them  intentionally 
to  save  the  trouble  of  opening 
the  boxes. 

It  has  been  through  the  leni- 
ency of  the  local  postmaster  that 
these  students  have  escaped  seri- 
ous trouble,  for  these  boxes  are 
as  much  the  property  of  the 
government  as  those  in  the  post- 
office.  No  mail  will  be  deliv- 
ered to  these  boxes  until  the 
students  have  payed  for  the  re- 
placement of  the  glass. 


Quarterly  Contains 

Articles  By  Alumni 

i  ■ 

The  October  issue  of  the 
North  Carolina  Historical  Re- 
view, a  quarterly  published  by 
the  North  Carolina  historical 
commission,  contains  three  ar- 
ticles by  University  alumni  and 
one  by  a  member  of  the  faculty. 
All  the  papers  deal  with  social 
conditions  in  the  state  in  the  col- 
onial and  ante-bellum  days. 

The  articles  were  contributed 
by  Charles  Christopher  Critten- 
den, assistant  professor  of  his- 
tory ;  Dr.  Guion  Johnson,  who  re- 
ceived her  Ph.D.  in  1927,  now  a 
research  associate  in  the  insti- 
tute of  research  in  social  sci- 
ence here;  Reverend  Douglas 
Rights,  of  the  class  of  1913,  a 
resident  of  Winston-Salem;  and 
Dr.  H.  R.  Newson,  of  the  class 
of  1915,  the  secretary  of  the  his- 
torical commission.  Three  book 
reviews  in  the  publication  were 
also  written  by  members  of  the 
faculty. 


Pinning  the  fresh  down  is  the 
custom  at  the  University  of 
Washington  this  year.  Pins  in- 
stead of  green  lids  are  to  be  worn 
by  the  new  men. 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  October  25,  19:^1 


» VI 

»■'■ 


Cl)e  2>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oflBce  of  Chapel  Hfll,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
^.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan  Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  WUson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Jote  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Sunday,  October  25,  1931 

Liberalism  and 
The  Campus 

Probably  more  than  ever  be- 
fore, the  question  of  liberalism 
has  been  a  subject  of  infinite 
talk  and  writing  on  this  campus. 
Liberalism,  that  four  syllable 
word  has  become  a  strangely  po- 
tent shibboleth ;  a  cult  whose  ad- 
herents are  as  dogmatic  and  de- 
termined as  are  the  most  fervid 
reactionaries.  It  is  certainly 
time  that  some  analysis  and  in- 
spection be  made  of  that  liberal- 
ism which  demands  the  same  un- 
thinking acceptance  of  all  the 
verbal  ritual  attendent  to  its 
worship,  as  does  conservatism 
demand  an  unhestating,  un- 
questioning acceptance  of  the 
Status  quo,  and  dogged  resis- 
tence  to  change. 

A  definition  of  liberalism  as 
interpreted  here  on  the  campus 
would  be  impossible ;  but  few  of 
the  28D0  students  are  interested, 
other  than  as  it  affects  class 
cuts,  in  the  existence  or  unreal- 
ity of  liberalism.  Of  the  two- 
score  undergraduates  who  par- 
ticipate in  the  three  "liberal" 
groups,  few,  if  any,  could  be 
found  intelligent  enough,  or  suf- 
ficiently conscious  of  the  prob- 
lem to  give  a  cogent  definition  of 
that  which  they  are  attempting 
to  propitiate.  But  even  admit- 
ting an  inability  to  neatly  and 
definitely  determine  just  what 
our  campus  liberalism  is ;  grant- 
ing that  most  of  the  professed 
liberals  are  paying  a  great  deal 
of  lip-service  to  something  of 
which  they  are  unconscious  and 
ignorant,  we  will  concede,  indeed 
assert,  that  liberalism,  whatever 
indeterminate  thing  it  may  be, 
is  a  good  thing  in  itself. 

But  what  of  it?  What  to  do 
about  it?  How  does  it  concern 
us  here  at  the  University?  The 
Socialist  Club,  The  John  Reed 
Club,  and  the  Fundamentalist 
Forum  constitute  one  type  of  re- 
sponse to  these  questions — reply- 
ing by  organizing  themselves  in- 
to charming  discussion  groups. 

It  must  be  noticed  here  that 
the  "liberal"  clubs  have  re- 
stricted themselves  to  liberalism 
in  the  social-political-economic- 
sense  of  the  term.  They  make 
no  pretense  to  being  propaga- 
tors of  liberalism  in  any  of  the 
other  fields  of  human  activity. 
Thus  liberalism  is  to  be  narrow- 
ly construed  by  the  reader,  for 
apparently  the  campus  "liberals" 
are  concerned  solely  with  the 
'  economic  liberalism. 

These  three  "liberal"  clubs  are 


made  up  of  an  intelligent  nu- 
cleus of  learned  and  balanced 
faculty  members  and  one  or  two 
students,  who  have  a  sincere  in- 
terest in  furthering  the  dissemi- 
nation of  what  seems  to  them 
valuable  thought  and  informa- 
tion. However  this  small  nu- 
cleus, or  rather  that  which 
should  be  the  nucleus,  is  in  truth 
the  entire  whole  of  intelligent 
liberalism  on  this  campus. 

The  great  majority,  almost  all 
of  the  student  members  of  the 
aforementioned  groups  are  to 
an  inordinate  degree  lacking  in 
information  about  conditions  of 
that  very  part  of  life  which  they 
hope  to  "save."  The  science  of 
economics  is  unknown  and  unin- 
teresting to  these  would-be  re- 
formers of  the  economic  order; 
history  is  something  they  wish  to 
make,  not  to  know,  these  mis- 
guided masters  of  man's  des- 
tiny; sociology,  religion — all  the 
social  sciences  are  to  them  pe- 
dantic hangovers  of  the  middle 
ages.  These  men  lack  any  con- 
sciousness, any  awareness  of 
what  real,  fundamental  forces 
are  at  play  in  the  present-day 
world.  They  are  ignorant  of 
what  means  to  take,  other  than 
to  sit  and  listeh  to  the  faculty 
members  of  the  group,  to  remedy 
conditions,  even  those  superfi- 
cially sensational  conditions  of 
which  they  have  become  cogni- 
zant by  reading  the  Nation,  New 
Republic,  New  Masse,  etc.  etc. 
The  amazing  ignorance  of  these 
"radicals"  can  do  nothing  but 
arouse  hysterical  laughter  or 
tragic  despair  in  the  observer 
who  is  seeking  for  that  vaunted 
liberal  youth  which  is  to  lead 
America  on  to  the  new  era. 

The  "liberals"  are  sincere — 
that  is,  they  are  "interested"  in 
something  or  other,  which  in  ab- 
sence of  a  better  name,  they 
term  "liberalism."  But  mere 
sincerity  is  no  virtue.  The 
worst  of  the  reactionaries,  the 
most  determined  conservative  is 
as  sincere  as  his  opponents.  The 
"liberals"  are  sincere,  no  doubt, 
but  they  are  intriguingly  mysti- 
cal as  to  the  essence  of  that 
which  they  are  sincere. 

What  value,  then,  in  these 
emasculated  associations  for  the 
improvement  of  society?  None, 
that  we  can  see.  As  they  are 
now,  these  liberal  clubs  are  but 
offal  deposited  upon  the  campus 
by  the  already  anaemic  intellec- 
tual fad  of  being  radical  for  the 
sake  of  radicalism.  These  "lib- 
erals," unable  to  distinguish  be- 
tween Karl  Marx  or  Adam 
Smith,  snubbing  political  sci- 
ence, psychology  et.  al.  as.  "aca- 
demic, bourgeois"  studies,  smirk 
with  ecstasy,  and  go  into  exag- 
gerated verbal  activity  once  lib- 
eralism, socialism,  etc.,  etc.,  are 
mentioned.  These  "liberals," 
always  with  the  exception  of  the 
two  or  three  educated,  intelli- 
gent members,  in  their  dull,  un- 
conscious, emotional  cooings 
hope  to  implant,  by  means  of  an 
exquisite  and  touching  faith  in 
the  efficacy  of  meetings  and  dis- 
cussions, in  the  hearts  and  intel- 
lects of  America,  (at  least  the 
campus)  those  qualities  which 
make  for  justice,  peace  on 
earth,  good  will  to  man,  great- 
est good  for  the  greatest  num- 
ber, etc.,  etc.  This  tremendous 
optimism  assumes  the  bourgeois 
character  of  being  a  blind  belief 
— an  unintelligent,  religious  ex- 
perience. With  an  unconcern  for 
the  continuity  of  history;  with 
an  insouciant  disregard  for  the 
cold  logic  of  facts;  with  a  glib 
dismissal  of  such  principles  of 
individual  and  collective  human 
nature  as  have  been  unequivo- 
cably  established,  the  "liberals" 
strike  one  as  possessing  the  very 
features  of  forceful,  but  bigoted 
and  narrow-minded  leaders  and 
missionaries  of  particular  reli- 
gious sects. 

In  short,  it  is  our  belief  that 
the  self -same  thoughtless,  un- 
critical, vineducated,  dogmatic, 
emtoional,  conceited,  and  arbi- 
trary elements  which  have  done 
so  much  to  bring  about  this  so- 
called  "collapse  of    capitalism" 


are  inherently  present  to  a  dan- 
gerously prominent  degree  in  the 
"liberal"  movement.  It  is  our 
further  belief  that  to  organize 
liberal  clubs  predicated  upon 
"feeling"  (and  who  will  deny 
that  the  majority  of  participants 
in  the  campus  radical  groups 
have  anything  but  a  "certain 
feeling"  to  explain  their  radical- 
ism?) is  to  inevitably  cause  con- 
ditions still  more  chaotic  than 
now. 


Praising  that  famous  old  name. 

'  It's  old  U.N.C.  Carolina  Tar  Heel 
j  While  playing  any  kind  of  game. 
Win  or  loose  they  never  squeal 
Always  fighting  for  her  name. 

What  man  would  not  be  proud 
To  call  this  his  college. 
He  would  be  richly  endowed 
With  unequaled  knowledge. 


Her  doors  are  open  wide 
To  those  who  wish  to  matricu- 
late. 
Certain  it  is  that  the  Tar  Heel  jje  certainly  will  not  regret  his 

abide 
Her  great  motto  is  to  educate. 


would  not  only  welcome,  but 
would  aid  any  and  all  liberal 
movements  which  could  arise  on 
the  campus  without  these  harm- 
ful and  destructive  forces  con- 
tained within  them.  And  almost 
equally  certain  it  is  that  such  a 
beneficial  liberal  movement  can- 
not come  out  of  a  university 
which  is  not,  by  the  very  compo- 
sition and  complexion  of  its  fac- 
ulty, decidedly  liberal. 

Thus  we  place  the  burden  of 
the  problem  upon  the  shoulders 
of  the  faculty.  Whether  or  not 
an  intelligent,  effective  liberal- 
ism is  to  exist  depends  upon  the 
faculty.  With  a  liberal  faculty, 
willing  and  actually  preaching 
the  gospel  of  intelligent  applica 


She  is  not  rich,  this  we  won't  dis- 
pute 

But,  we  are  proud  just  the  same. 

When  you  are  speaking  of  a  col- 
lege of  repute 

Old  Carolina  will  be  its  name. 


With 
Contemporaries 


mitf)  Cfte  Cl)urct)e0 


Lutheran    Student    AssociaUon 

Graham  Memorial 
Frank  P.  Cauble,  student  pastor 

10:00  a.  m. — ^Discussion: 
"How  Shall  I  Choose    My  Life 
Work". 

11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by    the 
pastor:  "Jesus  and  the  Lowly". 
Presbyterian 
Rev.  W.  D.  Moss,  pastor 

9:45  a.  m. — Sunday  School 

11:00  a.  m. — Address  by  Dr. 
Cannon,  3rd,  of  the  Duke  Uni- 
versity school  of  religion. 

8:00  p.  m. — Lecture  by  Dr. 
CoUier  Cobb. 

The  Chapel  of  the  Cross 

Rev.  A.  S.  Lawrence,  rector 

8:00  a.  m. — Holy  Communion 

11:00  a.  m. — Service  and  ser- 
mon. 

4:30  to  6:00  p.  m. — Tea  in  the 
Parish  house. 

7:00  p.  m. — Forum 

8:00  p.  m. — Recital 


University  Methodist 
Rev.  C.  Excel  Rozzelle,  pastor 
9:45  a,  m. — Sunday     Schr_>.\ 
Student  class  led  by  Dr.  Engii. 
Bagby. 

11:00  a.  m. — Sermon  by  r. 
pastor:  "In  Tune  with  the  I- 
finite". 

7:00  p.  m. — Student  Fe!!  -.v 
ship  Hour, 

7:30  p.  m.  Sermon  by  the  ji^- 
tor:  "Some  Short  Circuits". 
Catholic 
Gerrard  Hall 
8:30  a.  m. — Mass 

Chapel  Hill  Baptist 

Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  pasir.r 

9:45  a.  m. — Sunday  Sch.>.; 

11 :00  a.  m. — Sermon  by 
pastor:  "Things  Unneted". 

6:45  p.  m.— B.  Y.  P.  U. 

7:45     a.  m. — Sunday     Ser 
led  by  Prof.  Raymond  Adan> 

11:00  a.  m. — Sermon. 


tr.. 


Unadvised 
Advisers 

Some  time  ago,  the  adminis 
tration  of  Columbia  college  in 
tion  of  knowledge  and  methods  '  stituted  a  system  whereby  all  stu 
experienced  and  approved  in  the  '  dents  pursue    their    courses    of 
course  of  man's  history ;  with  a  j  study  under  the  guiding  coun- ! 
liberal  faculty  pointing  the  way  |  sel  of    Faculty    advisers.     The  ; 
to  effective  adjustments  to  con- 'system,  excellent  in  theory  and' 
temporary  problems ;  with  a  lib-  moderately  successful  in     prac 


eral  faculty  giving  freely  of  its 
superior  education  and  experi- 
ence to  potentially  useful  citi- 
zens; with  a  liberal  faculty 
working  consciously  to  arouse  an 
attitude  of  observation  and  in- 
telligent criticism  in  its  stu- 
dents; with  a  liberal  faculty 
aware  of  the  snags  and  snarls  in 
the  present  order  of  things,  and 
capable  of  working  for  their 
eradication;  with  a  liberal  fac- 
ulty stimulating  and  arousing 
not  to  thoughtless  action,  but 
first  to  thought  and  then  to  logi- 
cal action;  with  a  liberal  fac- 
ulty administrating  the  univer- 
sity so  as  it  exudes  liberalism 
from  all  its  pores — with  such  a 
faculty  there  would  be  no  place 
for  pseudo-liberal  clubs  from 
which  the  Tar  Heel  believes  lit- 
tle good  has  come.  With  such  a 
faculty,  the  abortive  efforts  of 
the  two  or  three  true  liberals 
would  be  spared. 

We  have  been  guilty  of  de- 
structive criticism ;  we  hope  we 
have  also  proposed  a  practical 
method  for  achieving  that  for 
which  we  are  so  concerned — lib- 
eralism.— F.J.M. 


tice,  has  been  recording  all  too 
numerous  failures  because  of  one 
glaring  fault.  The  men  chosen 
to  act  as  advisers  are  not  suf- 
ficiently informed  as  to  the  true 
merits  and  demerits  of  courses 
in  the  college.  Their  ignorance 
on  this  score  is  even  appalling. 

The  average  Columbia  college 
adviser  will  suggest  to  a  student 
that  a  certain  course  is  "pretty 
good"  or  that  "very  few  men  take 
the  course"  or  that  "a  number 
9f  men  flunk  that  course  each 
year."  Knowledge  regarding 
the  value  of  that  course  to  a 
particular  individual,  the  actual 
method  which  is  used  in  giviftg 
the  course,  its  applicability  to 
problems  of  later  study,  its  dif- 
ficulty for  the  average  student 


and  the  worth  of  the  instructor 
or  instructors  giving  the  course 
seems  to  be  completely  outside 
the  realm  of  every  adviser's  un- 
j  derstanding. 

'     We  suggest  as  a  remedy  that 
I  the  adviser  plan  be  revised   in 
[  such  a  manner  as  to  limit     the 
amount    of    teaching    required 
from  any  faculty  member  serv- 
ing as  an  adviser,  and  to  include 
the  definite     requirement    that 
i  each  adviser  become  truly  famil- 
1  iar  with  the    entire    range     of 
courses  offered  in  the  college  as 
I  well  as  with  the  students  who 
are  guided  in  large  measure  by 
I  h  i  s      suggestions.  —  Columbia 
•  Spectator. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Roger  Babson  says  that  Icj-i- 
ness  has  seen  the  worst — y,-. 
and  about  all  of  the  worst  thai  • 
cares  to  see  for  a  long  timv — 
Asheville  Times. 


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BROADWAY    GREETED 

Great  story  told  in  rar- 
est fashion  and    capably 
acted.    Leaves  audiences 
weak-kneed      and      sob 
bing. — N.  Y.  American. 


THEM     BOTH    ENTHUSIASTICALLY 


"I'm  going  to  see  "Street  Scene" 
again  and  again  I  It  lifts  you  out 
of  }  our  seat !" — Walter  Winchell 


"Eighty  minutes  of  the  finest 
drama  you  have  ever  had  in  nl! 
your   lives." — Chicago  Tribune. 


Mother   of   the  State 

J.  D.  Blake 

"Chief" 


There  stands  among  great  giant 

oaks 
A  famous  old  poplar  tree. 
It  was  here  a  man  sat  down  to 

eat  and  smoke. 
His  name  was  Colonel  William 

R.  Davie. 

Here  he   sat,   under  this  great 

giant  tree 
Browsing  in  its  wonderful  shade. 
Here  I'll  build  a  school  for  the 

free 
And,  here  is  where  the  corner 

stone  was  laid. 

It's  the  seat  of  our  oldest  Univer- 
sity 

Located  in  the  town  of  Chapel 
Hill. 

Its  not  a  great  place  for  diver- 
sity 

But  you'll  never  find  it  very  still. 

We  admit  in  no  painful  tone 
That  it  is  a  small  little  town. 
But,  what  of  it:  Carolina  alone 
The  world  around  is  renown. 

Our  faculty  is  completely  filled 
With  men  of  great  intellect. 
In  science  and  in  art  they  are 

skilled 
The  Blue  Book  will  prove  this 

correct. 

Her  sons  have  toiled  hard 
Some  have  won  great  fame. 
They  never  grow  tired 


Sylvia  Sidney 
William  Collier  Jr.  :■:    Estelle  Taylor 

A  heart-hungry  mother  forgetting  her  marriage  vows.  A  self- 
ish father  driven  mad  by  gossip.  A  daughter  torn  from  the  arms 
of  the  boy  she  loves. .  .  her  life  wrecked.  .  .  her  hopes  shattered 
.  .  .  her  ideals  blasted! 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 


A  Publix  Kincey 
Theatre 


Paramount  Sound  News 
Showing    the  latest   News 


Bobby    Jones   Golf    Talks 
"BIG  IRONS" 


"THE   CHAMP"   A   Novelty 
—MONDAY- 


TUESDAY 


WED.  11  P.  M. 


WEDNESDAY 
Dolores  Costello  Joan  Bennett 

Returns   to   the    screen    more    The  story  of  the  most  famous    "SLIGHTLY 
beautiful  than  ever  in  art  model  in  Paris—  SCARLET" 

"EXPENSIVE    WOMEN"        ■■COMMON   CLAY"  AU  French  talking  picure 


THURSDAY 

They  love  to  make  you  laagli! 

"THE  GIRLS  ABOUT  TOWN' 
with 
Kay  Francis  —  Joel  McRea 


FRIDAY 

She's  an  old  Man's  Darling  and  a 
Young  man's  Joy! 

BEBE  DANIELS 

in 

"HONOR  OF  THE  FAMILY" 


SATURDAY 

0.    Henry's    Romantic   Bad    Ma; 

"^THE  CISCO  KID" 

with 

Warner  Baxter 


.^l:i,;,;"*.i^''-' ■■»;., 


.*r^v. 


-'^^^i 


,.V. 


October  25,  193|. 


^-^•: 


Sunday,  October' 25,  I93fl 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Pace  Threie 


-Sermon  by    the 
ne  with  the    In. 


)n  says  that  busi- 
the  worst — yes, 
f  the  worst  that  it 
3r  a  long  time. — 


k  —  Novelty 
*!— 10c  and  35c 
J:00  and  3:30 
jen  at  1:30 


5TICALLY 

es  of  the  finest 
'6  ever  had  in  all 
Chicago  Tribune. 


fts.  A  sclf- 
m  the  arms 
!s  shattered 


TJRDAY 

Romantic   Bad   Man. 

:iSCO  KID" 

with 

er  Baxter 


Tar  Heels  Nosed  Out  By  Tennessee,  7-0 


Vols  Take  Advantage  Of 
Carolina  Misplays  In 
Second  Period  To  Win 


Wynn  Pushes  Over  Lone  Score 

After  Peacock's  Fumble  of 

Punt ;  Line  Outplays  Vols. 


STARS  OF  TENNESSEE  GAME 


By  Jack  Bessen 

Although  that  much  vaunted 
Tennessee  attack  failed  to  click, 
the  Vols  took  advantage  of  every 
break  to  crash  through  to  a  7-0 
victory  over  a  Tar  Heel  team 
that  completely  reversed  last 
week's  form. 

Whereas,  last  week,  Carolina's 
tackling  was  undeniably  weak, 
yesterday's  tackling  was  hard 
and  vicious.  The  Tar  Heel  run- 
ning attack  was  also  much  im- 
proved over  last  week,  Coach 
Collins'  charges  making  five  first 
downs. 

Wild  Bull  McEver  was  not  so 
wild  yesterday;  in  fact,  Gene 
was  meek  and  gentle  like  a 
lamb.  The  Ail-American  back 
and  leading  point  scorer  of  1929 
carried  the  ball  thirteen  times 
and  made  a  total  yardage  of 
twenty-five  yards,  averaging  al- 
most two  yards  a  rush. 

Tennessee  scored  their  lone 
marker  midway  in  the  second 
period,  wh^n  Peacock  fumbled  a 
kick,  Tennessee  recovering.  The 
"\'ols  then  pushed  the  ball  over  in 
five  plays. 

Acting-captain  T  h  e  r  o  n 

Brown,  Carolina  right  end,  met 
Captain  Skeets  Mayer  of  the 
Vols  where  the  formality  of 
meeting  each  other  was  gone  in- 
to. The  Tennessee  leader  won 
the  toss  and  elected  to  defend 
the  west  goal  with  Cai-olina  kick- 
ing off. 

June  Underwood  kicked  off  to 
Tennessee's  ten  yard  line  where 
it  was  brought  back  '  to  the 
thirty-one  yard  line  by  Feathers. 
Mclver  made  the  tackle.  On  a 
spinner,  Brackett  to  Wynn,  the 
Vols  netted  four  yards  through 
left  tackle.  Brackett  plunged 
through  the  center  of  the  line 
for  six  yards  and  a  first  down. 
After  two  plunges  through  left 
tackle  gained  but  four  yards, 
Brackett,  whose  punting  feat- 
ured the  Vols  offensive,  booted 
the  ball  from  his  forty-five  yard 
line  to  Carolina's  fifteen.  Play 
seesawed  back  and  forth,  with 
Tennessee  making  whatever 
scoring  threats  were  made.  The 
Vols  were  once  inside  the  Tar 
Heel  ten  yard  line  but  an  incom- 
pleted pass  into  the  end  zone 
saved  the  Tar  Heels  from  a  pos- 
sible marker.  The  quarter  end- 1 
ed  with  Tennessee  having  the 
ball  on  Carolina's  twenty-five 
yard  line. 

Carolina  received  the  ball  on 
her  own  twenty-four  yard  line. 
After  two  thrusts  failed  to  make 
any  headway,  Croom  kicked  to 
the  Vols  forty-two  yard  line. 
McEver  made  one  through  the 
line.  Tennessee  was  penalized 
five  yards  for  off  side.  McEver 
was  tackled  savagely  by  Gil- 
breath,  losing  three  yards. 
Feathers  then  attempted  to  kick, 
but  June  Underwood,  who  play- 
ed a  great  game  at  tackle,  block- 
ed the  kick  and  it  was  recovered 
by  Fysal  on  Tennessee's  thirty- 
four  yard  line.  This  was  the 
closest  that  the  Tar  Heels  came 
to  the  Vols  goal  in  this  period, 
C  room's  pass  being  intercepted 
by  Feathers  on  his  own  fifteen 
yard  line  and  run  back  to  his 
thirty-one  yard  marker.  Brack- 
ett kicked  from  his  thirty  yard 
line  to  Carolina's  thirty-four 
where  it  was  fumbled  by  Pea- 
cock, Derryberry  recovering  on 
the  Tar  Heels  twenty-six.  This 
happened  to  be  the  break  of  the 
game.  Wynn  made  seven  and 
Brackett  made  three  for  a  first 
down.  Feathers  made  seven, 
and  Wynn  reeled  off  three  more 


The  Tar  Heels  made  a  gallant 
effort  to  keep  the  Vols  off,  hold- 
ing them  on  the  two  yard  line 
for  three  downs,  but  Wynn 
crashed  through  for  the  score. 
Hickman  place  kicked  the  ball 
for  the  extra  point.  The  half 
ended  with  the  score :  Tennessee 
7,  North  Carolina  0. 

The  second  half  started  with 
Carolina  using  the  same  lineup 
that  started  the  game  except 
that  Ferebee  was  at  quarter  and 
Chandler  at  full.  In  this  period, 
McEver  did  not  carry  the  ball 
once.  Carolina's  most  serious 
threat  came  late  in  the  third  per- 
iod when  they  advanced  the  ball 
to  Tennessee's  five  yard  line. 
Brackett  kicked  to  his  own 
thirty  yard  line.  A  penalty  for 
unnecessary  roughness  netted 
the  Tar  Heels  fifteen  yards,  ad- 
vancing the  ball  to  the  fifteen 
yard  line.  On  three  successive 
plunges,  Croom  gained  nine 
yards,  but  failed  by  a  foot  to 
make  first  down,  giving  Ten- 
nessee the  ball  on  her  five  yard 
line,  where  Brackett  kicked  out 
of  danger. 

In  the  fourth  period  the  Tar 
Heels  unleashed  a  desperate 
passing  attack  in  an  effort  to 
score,  but  to  no  avail.  Two 
passes.  White  to  Thompson  and 
White  to  Phipps  netted  forty 
yards  but  the  Tar  Heels  were 
unable  to  make  yardage  when 
gains  meant  first  downs.  The  j 
game  ended  with  Tennessee  in ' 
possession  on  her  own  thirty 
yard  line. 

Although  the  Tar  Heels  did 
not  win,  the  14,000  odd  specta- 
tors saw  an  exhibition  of  foot- 
ball rarely  seen  in  Kenan  stad- 
ium. Tennessee's  heavier  line 
was  outplayed  by  the  Carolina 
forward  wall,  while  the  back- 
fields  were  on  a  par.  Underwood, 
Mclver,  Brown,  Gilbreath,  and 
Walker  starred  for  the  Tar 
Heels  while  Feathers,  Derry- 
berry, and  Brackett  starred  for 
the  visitors. 

The  lineup : 
Carolina  Tennessee 

Walker  Derryberry 

I.e. 
Hodges  Saunders 

1.  t. 
Mclver Stewart 

l.g. 
Gilbreath Mayer  (c) 


At  The  Game 

By  Morris  Long 


THOMPSON  LOSES 
WELTER  DIADEM 


Tennessee's  highly  touted  re-  Bows  to  BrooiDard,  Frenchman, 


June  Underwood,  tackle,  and  Butch  Mclver,  guard  were  two 
mainstays  in  the  Blue  and  White  forward  wall.  Time  and  again 
these  two  linesmen  stopped  the  Tennessee  attack  dead  in  its  tracks. 
It  was  mainly  through  their  work  that  McEver  was  only  able  to 
make  a  two-yard  average  per  try.  In  the  second  session.  Under- 
wood crashed  through  the  Vol  line  to  block  Brackett's  kick. 


tinue  of  grid  stars  who  were 
supposed  to  outscore  Carolina 
by  at  least  three  touchdowns 
found  the  going  much  tougher 
than  most  Tar  Heel  partisans 
had  ever  expected  and  had  it  not 
been  for  a  break  in  the  game  the 
Vols  wouldn't  have  been  on  the 
top  end  of  the  score.  There 
were  many  long,  grouchy  coun- 
tenances in  the  Hill  last  night 
being  worn  by  betters  who  gave 
Tennessee  eighteen  points. 

Smolcy  Ferebee  did  some 
fancy  trotting  in  the  second  half, 
his  galloping  efforts  being  re- 
sponsible in  a  great  way  for  the 


Friday  in  Hard  Bos- 
ton Boat, 


Lou  Brouillard,  hard  hitting 
Frenchman  from  Worcester, 
Mass.,  became  welterweight 
champion  of  the  world  Friday 
night  by  pounding  out  a  15  round 
decision  over  Young  Jack 
Thompson,  San  Francisco 
Negro.  The  bout  was  staged  in 
the  Boston  Garden  before 
18,500  spectators. 

Brouillard  sent  his  opponent 
to  the  floor  for  counts  of  nine  in 
the  tenth  and  thirteenth  rounds 


and  scored  repeatedly  with  both 
cVrolinaadvan'cetothe'tenyardi^ands  to  pile  up  a  good  lead  in 
'line  in  the  third    quarter.      Re- j  Points.    Thompson  claimed  a  foul 
minescenses  of  Johnny    Branch  ^  the  sixth  round,  but  his  claim 

when  ^'^^  disallowed  and  the  fight  con- 


Football  Scores 


Yale  6;  Army  6. 
Purdue  13:  Carnegie  Tech  6. 
Navy  15;  Princeton  0. 
Penn  27;  Wisconsin  13. 
Harvard  35;  Texas  9. 
Northwestern  10;  O.  State  0, 
N.  Y.  U.  13;  Colgate  0. 
Notre  Dame  25;  Pitt  12. 
Davidson  0;  Erskine  0. 
Syracuse  7 ;  Penn  State  0. 
Georgia  9;  Vanderbilt  0. 
Florida  13;  Auburn  12. 
Mich.  State  6;  Georgetown  6. 
Columbia  13;  Williams  0 

(third  period) 
Tulane  13;  Georgia  Tech  0. 

(first  period) 
Lafayette  14;  W.  and  J  0. 

(third  period) 


FALL  BASEBALL 
SEASON  CLOSES 

Dean  Hobbs  Praises  Work  and 
Spirit  of  Men  in  Prac- 
tice Games. 


floated  out  to  the  13,000 
little  Ferebee  meandered  some 
twenty  yards  through  a  broken 
field  in  the  third  period. 

The  football  bee  was  buzzing 
vociferously     about    the    great 


tinned  without  further  interrup- 
tions. The  unanimous  decision 
of  the  judges  was  popular  with 
the  crowd. 

Brouillard  was  the  second  man 


OHIO  CO-ED  PERFECTS 

SYNTHETIC  DINNERS 


Fysal  Hickman 

r.  g. 

Underwood  Franklin 

r.t. 

Brown  (c)  Rayburn 

r.  e. 

Chandler  Brackett 

q.  b. 

Croom  *•  Feathers 

1.  h.  b. 

Slusser McEver 

r.  h.  b. 

Lassiter  Wynn 

f,  b. 
Touchdown :     Wynm       Point 
after  touchdown :  Hickman, 

Substitutions:  Carolina:  Pea- 
cock, White,  Philpot,  Strickland, 
Ferebee,  Newcombe,  Thompson, 
Brandt,  and  Phipps, 

Tennessee :  Maples,  Mark, 
ShuU,  Disney,  Robinson,  Allen, 
Still,  Smith, 

Referee:  Lambert  (Oberlm)  ; 
Umpire:  Bates  (Sewanee) ; 
Headlinesman :  Wessling;  Field 
Judge:  Darwin  (Virginia), 

Staff  Meetng 

The  city  editors  and  sports 
editors  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
will  meet  at  5:00  this  after- 
noon, while  the  editorial  board 
will  convene  at  5:30.  There 
will  be  no  r^ular  meeting  of 
reporters  this  week. 


For  many  years  scientists 
have  been  attempting  to  perfect 
a  synthetic  food.  A  co-ed  grad- 
uate student.  Miss  La  Vaughn 
Dennison,  of  Ohio  State  has 
perfected  a  cracker  which  will 
replace  a  regular  meal  of  meat, 
potatoes,  carrots,  and  pie.  This 
cracker's  chief  ingredients  are 
bran  and  milk  and  it  contains 
every  vitamin  except  vitamin  C, 
which  is  found  in  most  greens. 

Now  that  synthetic  food  is 
practical.  Miss  Dennison  is 
doubtful  over  its  future.  She  is 
quoted  in  the  Ohio  State  Lantern 
as  saying : 

"I  doubt  whether  man  will  be 
able  to  give  up  his  food  which  he 
loves  so  well.  Habit  is  pretty 
strong  and  the  thought  of  life 
without  mashed  potatoes  and 
pumpkin  pie,  a  world  without 
restaurants  and  grocery  stores 
might  sound  pretty  stale  to  most 
of  us," 

It  is  believed  that  the  cracker 
when  perfected  will  be  used  as 
food  to  the  undernourished  and 
by  explorers  who  must  .  carry 
large  supplies  of  food  in  little 
space. 


Yesterday  the  fall  baseball 
season  came  to  a  close  as  Coach 
Hearn  called  for  a  suspension  of 
the  game  until  next  spring.  The 
spring  season  is  expected  to  be 
opened  about  the  middle  of  Feb- 
ruary. The  baseball  diamond 
will  be  needed  for  intramural 
athletics  the  remainder  of  the 
fall  quarter,  and  inclement 
weather  is  expected  soon  which 
would  make  further  play  impos- 
sible. 

The  last  day  of  practice  was 
spent  in  a  vigorous  batting  drill, 
and  the  baseball  equipment  was 
turned  in  at  the  end  of  the  prac- 
tice as  the  men  retired  for  a 
winter  of  well-earned  rest. 

The  whole  fall  practice  in 
which  eighteen  games  were 
played  in  five  weeks  of  practice 
was  looked  upon  by  the  coach  as 
unusually  successful.  Both 
team  and  player  profited  by  the 
time  spent  on  the  field,  and  the 
team  work  of  the  varsity  has 
been  considered  excellent. 

Between  eighteen  and  thirty- 
six  men  reported  every  day  for 
practice,  there  always  being 
enough  for  two  full  teams.  The 
fact  that  some  players  had  la- 
boratory periods  to  attend  in  the 
afternoon  prevented  them  from 
being  out  every  day.  But  on  the 
whole  attendance  was  better 
than  ever  before. 

Not  only  has  attendance  been 
excellent  but  the  spirit  shown 
by  the  men  in  their  work  has 
been  better  than  in  former  years. 
This  fact  was  brought  out  in  an 
address  to  the  team  last  Thurs- 
day night  by  Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs, 
chairman  of  the  athletic  com- 
mittee. 

Dr.  Hobbs  made  a  very  inter- 
esting as  well  as  instructive  talk 
to  the  team    at    the    Thursday 


performance  expected  of  the  All- 1  to  win  the  welter  title  from 
American  McEver  of  the  Vols 
before  yesterday's  game,  but 
after  all  the  yardage  was  total- 
ed up  the  bright  light  of  the 
Knoxville  contingent  only  had 
mustered  some  twenty -five  yards 


Thompson.  The  Negro  took  the 
title  from  Jackie  Fields  in  1930 
but  lost  a  ten  round  decision  to 
Tommy  Freeman  before  the  j'ear 
was  out.  Last  winter  Thompson 
and  Freeman  were  matched  for 


in  thirteen  attempts.  If  McEver  a      return      engagement,      and 


Thompson  regained  the  cham- 
pionship. Brouillard  has  beaten 
Thompson  once  before,  but  the 
first  fight  was  an  overweight  af- 
fair and  the  title  was  not  at 
stake. 


HoUj^wood  Gossip 


is  All-American  material  how 
about  Key  and  Roberts  of  Geor- 
gia, not  to  mention  Zimmerman 
of  Tulane  and  Downes  of  (Bor- 
gia, 

Shull  of  Tennessee  must  be 
nearsighted  or  possibly  he  was 
a  little  peeved  with  the  officiat- 
ing. At  any  rate  he  very  neatly 
blocked  Umpire  Bates  of  Sewan- 
nee  in  the  fourth  quarter,  much 
to  the  consternation  of  the  of- 
ficial. 

Something  must     have     hap- 
pened to  the  police  at  the  east 
end  of  the  gridiron  just  before 
the  imbroglio  started    as    some 
two  hundred  of  the    knot    hole 
gang  pulled  a  "One-eyed 
nelly"  act  and  crashed  the  gate, 
reminding  one  of  a  Notre  Dame 
team,  coming  out  onto  the  field. 
Red  Gilbreath  was  all  over  the 
field  and  all  over  Captain  Mayer 
of  Tennessee  yesterday,  and  if 
his  work  continues  to  be  as  good 
as  his  exhibition    against    Ten- 
nessee   the    Texan    will    rank 
well  among    Southern 
ence  centers.     Mclver,  Walker,  to  fit  scenes;  instead  of  making 
and  Brown  didn't    make    many  intelligent     conversation,     they 
mistakes  either,     little     ground  murmur  "Wa  wa,  wa  wa." 
being  gained  over  them.  j     jganette    MacDonld,   Maurice 

Abe  Spatz,  Carolina's  battler,  I  Chevalier's  queen  in  "The  Love 

Parade,"  has    been    signed     jy 
Paramount  to  appear     opposite 


STATISTICS 


Tennessee ; 


Tennessee 


First  Downs 

12      Carolina  5 

Passes  Attempted 

10      Carolina    : IS 

Passes  Completed 

Tennessee 1  for  15  yards    Carolina 4  for  45  yards 

Passes  Incomplete 

Tennessee 8      Carolina 9 

Passes  Intercepted 

By  Tennessee 6    By  Carolina 1 

Punts 

Tenn 14  for  an  av.  of  37  yds.     Car.         13  for  34-yd.  av. 

Returns  on  Punts 

Tennessee  average  on  punts 3  yds     Car.  average  4  yds. 

Yards  Gained  by  Tennessee  Backs 


McEver  13  trys  for  25  yds. 
Feathers  10  trys  for  53  yds. 
Disney     10  trys  fOr  30  yds. 


Brackett  7  trys  for  31  yds. 
Wynn  12  trys  for  27  yds. 
Allen  2  trys  for  3  yds. 


Yards  Gained  by  Carolina  Backs 


Slusser      9  trys  for  24  yds. 

White        6  trys  for  18  yds. 

Croom 15  trys  for  20  yds. 

Penalties — Tennessee  50  yards 
Total  yardage  gained  by  Tenn.     184 


Ferrebee      1  try  for  2  yds. 
Chandler      4  trys  for  3  yds. 


Carolina— 40  yards, 
by  Car.  113. 


The  hot  stage,  heated  to  nine- 
ty-five degrees,  in  an  aid  in  en- 
acting anger  and  other  violent 
emotions ;  the  cold  stage,  at  fifty- 
five  degrees,  is  a  help  to  an  actor 
portraying  hopelessness,  mental 
depression  and  loss. 

An  experiment  with  tempera- 
Con- r^ure  on  the  set  of  Paramount's 
"The  Beloved  Bachelor"  resulted 
in  these  findings  by  Paul  Lukas, 
Dorothy  Jordan,  Vivienne  Os- 
borne and  Charlie  Ruggles. 

Robert  Milton  and  other  di- 
rectors have  banned  the  "Wa- 
Wa"  brigade  from  Hollywood. 
This  brigade  comprises  the  at- 
mosphere players  who  never  can 
Confer-  j  think   of   extemporaneous  lines 


like  Hickman  and  Mayer  of 
Tennessee  also  had  a  rough  day 
of  it.  Abe  had  his  girl  down 
from  New  York,  it  seems,  and 
some  one  tried  to  do  wrong  by 
him.  With  blood  in  his  eyes  and 
revenge  in  his  heart  Abe  gave 
his  adversary  a  thorough  going 
over,  and  it  is  rumored  that 
Archie  Allen's  task  of  finding  a 
freshman  flyweight  boxer  is 
solved. 


"Scarface"  Al  Capone  lost  out 
for  the  first  time  in  six  semester 
popularity  contests  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  California,  drawing 
only  third  place  on  a  field  led  by 
Will  'Rogers  and  Mahatma 
Gandhi. 


night  meeting.  He  spoke  about 
the  means  of  improving  the 
game  from  the  player's  and  spec- 
tator's standpoints,  and  advised 
the  men  to  be  good  students  so 
as  to  be  eligible  to  play  in  the 
games, 

Hearn  gave  the  boys  a  talk  at 
the  meeting  and  thanked  them 
for  the  splendid  interest  they 
Irad  shown  throughout  the  fall 
season,  saying  also  that  he  was 
pleased  with  their  performance. 
Captain  Longest  jointly  apprec- 
iated the  interest  shown  by  the 
team  as  expressed  by  the  coach. 


the  favorite  Frenchman  in  "One 
Hour  With  You"  and  another 
yet  to  be  announced.  Miss  Mac- 
Donald  has  been  doing  concert 
work  abroad  for  the  past  several 
weeks. 

Three  loud  rings  of  a  bell  in 
the  Paramount  New  York  studios 
mean  that  "shooting"  is  under 
way  and  everyone  must  keep 
silence.  A  former  pugilist, 
"punch  drunk,"  had  not  been  ad- 
vised of  the  rule.  When  he 
came  onto  the  "His  Woman"  set, 
where  Claudette  Colbert  and 
Gary  Cooper  were  starting  a 
scene,  the  three  bells  rang. 

He  jumped  from  his  seat  and 
almost  knocked  out  the  assistant 
director  before  he  was  stopped. 

David  Mir,  first  cousin  of  the 
prince  who  slew  Rasputin,  the 
"black  monk,"  is  plajdng  in  Para- 
moimt's  production  of  "Work- 
ing Girls,"  with  Paul  Lukas, 
Judith  Wood,  Charles  Rogers, 
and  Dorothy  Hall. 

Frederic  March  will  appear  in 
eight  Iransformation  scenes  be- 
fore the  eyes  of  the  audience  as 
-he  changes  between  his  two  per- 
sonalities in  Paramount's  "Dr. 
Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde." 


i 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Sunday,  October  25.  igo] 


Report  States  Professions  Give 

Higher  Returns  Than  Business 

—T. O 

Colombia  Univcrsitv  Pr^eteor  Advises  Undecided  Students  to 

Follow  Definite  Practice  Rather  Than  Some  Bosmess 

About  Which  There  May  Be  Doubt. 

0- 

In  an  interview  with  a  report-  ministry,  journalism,  and  the  of- 
er  of  Columbia  university's  |  fice  of  librarian  further  down  the 
daily  newspaper,  Dr.  Harold  F.  gg^je^  y>t.  Clark's  figures  place 


the  average  earning  of  a  physi- 
cian in  his  first  year  at  ?2,500, 
ten  years  later  at  $5,700,  and  at 


Clark  of  Columbia  Teachers  col- 
lege discussed  the  prospect  of  the 
college  graduate  for  success  in 
business  and  in  the  profession. 
He  based  his  discussion  on  the  |  the  end  of  thirty  years  at  §9,000 ; 
survey  which  he  has  made  for  j  the  average  engineer  starts  with 
his  new  book,  "The  Life  Earn-  i  $1,600  and  reaches  $4,700  after 
ings  in  the  Different  Occupations  j  ten  years  and  $8,500  after  thirty 
in  the  United  States."  I  years ;  the  best  class  of  lawyers 

Dr.  Clark  advised  the  college  |  begin  with  $1,500  and  increase 
graduate  who  has  no  definite  j  this  to  $7,500  at  the  end  of  ten 
objective  in  view  to  enter  one  of '  years,  while  the  average  lawyer 
the  professions  in  preference  to  begins  with  $1,000    and     takes 


Calendar 


Dr.  English  Bagby,  of  the 
psychology  department  and  pool 
expert  of  note,  will  demonstrate 
the  finer  points  of  the  game  of 
pocket  billiards  in  the  game 
room  of  Graham  Memorial  to- 
morrow night  at  8 :00  o'clock. 


English  Universities  Reflect 

Vividly  Traditions  Of  Country 


going  into  business.  He  said 
that  "in  any  profession  a  college 
man  can  get  a  position  within  a 
5^ear  or  two  after  he  leaves  col- 
lege," while  he  points  out  that 
his  chance  of  reaching  the  top 
in  business  are  slight  unless  he 
can  get  a  good  start. 

Medicine  Tops  List 
In  discussing  the  incomes  of 
the  various  professions, ^  Dr. 
Clark  placed  medicine,  engineer- 
ing, and  architecture  at  the  top, 
with  college  teaching,  law,  the 


twenty  years  to  create  an  income 
of  $5,250;  a  minister's  salary- 
averages  from  $2,500  to  $3,000 ; 
the  news  reporter  receives  from 
$1,100  to  $2,400  according  to  the 
size  of  his  paper ;  and  the  salary 
of  the  newspaper  executive  va- 
ries from  $3,000  to  $10,000. 

In  making  this  survey  Dr. 
Black  has  secured  very  extensive 
information.  He  said  that  the 
survey  represented  the  latest  and 
most  conclusive  data  on  the  sub- 
ject. 


HEER  TO  SPEAK 
ON  TAXATION  AT 
N.C.CLUBMEETING 

Economics   and   Commerce   De- 
partment Head  Will  Be  Heard 
on  Taxation  Burden  in  State 


Professor  Clarence  Heer,  of 
the  department  of  economics  and 
commerce,  will  address  the 
North  Carolina  Club  at  7 :30 
o'clock  tomorrow  on  "The  Bur- 
den of  Taxation  in  North  Caro- 
lina." 

Professor  Heer  has  also  been 
connected  with  the  institute  for 
research  in  social  science,  and 
for  the  last  few  years  he  has  de- 
voted most  of  his  time  to  the 
study  of  taxation  problems  in 
North  Carolina.  He  has  just  re- 
turned from  Atlanta,  where  he 
attended  the  Southeastern  eco- 
nomic conference  and  a  confer- 
ence of  the  National  Tax  associa- 
tion. 

In  the  course  of  his  address. 
Professor  Heer  will  review  the 
tax  situation  in  North  Carolina 
and  compare  the  cost  of  govern- 
ment in  this  state  with  the  cost 
in  other  states.  He  recently  ex- 
pressed the  opinion  that  North 
Carolina  is  in  a  better  financial 
condition  than  many  of  the 
southern  states,  especially  Ten- 
nessee, Georgia,  and  Alabama. 
In  Tennessee,  states  Professor 
Heer,  the  situation  is  especially 
drastic  as  the  public  schools 
may  have  to  close  because  of 
lack  of  funds.  Many  of  the 
other  Southern  states  do  not  yet 
know  where  the  money  is  com- 
ing from  to  operate  the  schools 
this  year.  Since  it  is  by  taxa- 
tion that  money  is  raised  to  run 


School  of  Engineering 
Draws  Numerous 
Foreign   Students 

fContinued  from  first  page) 

usually  close  contact  enjoyed  by 
the  engineering  school  with  state 
agencies  such  as  the  state  board 
of  health  and  department  of  con- 
servation and  development,  and 
with  municipal  agencies,  particu- 
larly the  cities  of  Charlotte, 
Greensboro  and  High  Point,  and 
Durham. 

The    graduate    students 


Mid-Term  Reports 

All  mid-term  reports  are  due 
in  the  registrar's  office  by  5 :00 
p.  m.  on  the  afternoon  of  Oc- 
tober 29,  after  which  date  they 
cannot  be  accepted.  All  instruc- 
tors are  asked  to,  call  on  their 
respective  department  heads  and 
get  the  cards  necessary  for 
making  these  reports. 


Escarra  Lecture 

Professor  Jean  Escarra  of  the 
law  faculty  will  lecture  at  the 
law  building  today  at  4:00 
o'clock  on  "The  New  Legal  Sys- 
tem of  the  Chinese  Republic." 
At  8:30  p.  m.  on  the  same  day 
he  will  lecture  at  the  same  place 
on  "Projects  for  Unification  of 
the  Laws  of  Continental  Eu- 
rope." The  public  is  invited  to 
both  lectures. 


Heer  Lecture 

Professor  Clarence  Heer  will 
address  the  North  Carolina  Club 
tomorrow  night  at  7:30  on  the 
subject,  "The  Burden  of  Taxa- 
tion in  North  Carolina,"  in  the 
library  room  of  the  department 
of  rural  social-economics.  The 
public  is  invited. 


RE-ELECTION  FOR 
SOPHOMORE  DANCE 
LEADERS  CALLED 


'Continued  from  first  page) 

loting  will  be  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  student  council. 
Nominations    will    be    made 
are  Monday  night  for  a  dance  lead- 


thus  enabled  to  become  familiar 
with  and  take  part  in  both  spec- 
ial investigations  and  routine 
procedure  of  the  engineering 
divisions  of  the  state  agencies. 
They  are  permitted  not  only  to 
inspect  but  to  spend  a  brief 
time  in  the  actual  operation  of 
municipal  water  and  sewage 
treatment  plants  of  a  great  var- 
iety in  different  cities. 

Most  of  the  foreign  and  some 
of  the  out-of-state  students  are 
mature  engineers  connected  with 
governmental  agencies,  and  they 
are  particularly  desirious  of  ob- 
taining the  combination  of 
theory  and  practice  so  unusually 
available  through  the  engineer- 
ing school  of  the  University. 


er  and  two  assistants  for  the 
sophomore  dance  which  will  take 
place  this  fall.  At  the  same  time, 
nominations  will  be  made  for  a 
class  secretary  to  take  the  posi- 
tion of  Bob  Waldo  who  did  not 
return  to  school  this  fall. 

This  actiori  is  taken,  Jones 
says,  in  order  that  there  will  be 
no  cause  for  discontent  on  the 
part  of  any  member  of  the  class. 


the  subject  uppermost  in  the 
minds  of  the  people  at  the  pres- 
ent time.  It  is  the  main  issue  of 
North  Carolina  politics. 

The  North  Carolina  Club  is 
making  a  study  of  taxation  this 
year.  The  tax  problem  will  be 
discussed  in  a  competent  and 
unbiased  manner  by  Professor 
Heer  from  the  point  of  view  of 
a  student  of  the  economic  situa- 
tion in  North  Carolina. 


the  state  government  taxation  is  \  etbooks. — Boston  Transcript. 


Slenderness   is  going  out   of 
fashion.    Not,  however,  for  pock- 


University  Baptists 
To  Meet  in  Durham 

Chapel  Hill  Baptists  and  Uni- 
versity Baptist  young  people 
will  be  represented  October  30 
at  the  annual  convention  of  the 
Baptist  student  union  to  be  held 
at  Ddrham.  Fifteen  or  twenty 
students  will  attend  from  the 
University,  according  to  a  re- 
port by  Rev.  Eugene  Olive  of  the 
the  local  church.  Principal 
schools  and  colleges  throughout 
the  state  will  send  delegates. 

Leading  speakers  to  be  pres- 
ent at  the  convention  are  Dr. 
Louis  D.  Newton,  of  Atlanta,  and 
Dr.  John  L.  Hill,  of  Nashville. 
A  three-day  program  has  been 
arranged,  ending  Sunday,  No- 
vember 1. 


A  lot  of  the  talkies  are  dumb. 
-Thomaston  (Ga.)  Times. 


iSx^viou  ^iciney^.  Buster  Gollief,  3r., 
and  'Estelle  Taylor,  principals  in- 
Samiiel  Goldu/cjps  'Street  Scene" 


Even  though  they  are  aiming 
toward  the  same  goal,  the  Eng- 
lish university  as  tjT)ified  by  Ox- 
ford is  as  different ^om  the  av- 
erage American  collegiate  cent- 
ers as  day  is  from  night.  Each 
school  reflects  vividly  the  spirit 
of  its  own  country. 

At  our  many  universities  all 
classes  of  democratic  America 
mingle  in  a  hetrogenius  mass, 
while  class  conscious  England 
sends  only  its  richest  of  the  crop, 
so  to  speak,  to  Oxford.  Here 
aristocracy  prevails  and  the 
peerage  traditionally  sends  its 
young  hopefuls  off  to  the  colleges 
which  have  for  centuries  spread 
abroad  education  and  culture  to 
an  interminable  line  of  ancestry. 

The  ancient  Oxford  is  com- 
posed of  twenty  colleges  scatter- 
ed confusingly  through  a  very 
old  and  charming  town.  This 
university  manages  to  combine 
an  old  world  atmosphere  with  a 


modem  flavor  of  contemporarj' 
college  life.    ■ 

From  building  to  building  one 
may  roam,  absorbing  glamorous 
history.  Tradition  has  played 
quite  a  large  part  in  the  life  of 
this  institution.  Oxford  is  as 
dear  to  nationalistic  Britishers 
as  the  daily  afternoon  tea. 

The  old  i\T-clad  edifices  ramble 
throughout  th  eentire  town.  Each 
college  is  in  itself  a  complete 
unit,  glorifying  its  past  and  com- 
placently facing  the  future. 

Rooms  occupied  by  the  stu- 
dents were  built  when  America 
was  the  popular  European 
drama.  A  small  bedroom  con- 
nects each  study.  Unlike  our 
dormitories,  every  study  contains 
an  open  fireplace.  As  to  the 
class  rooms  collegians  here 
would  probably  strike  if  they  had 
to  contend  with  similar  ones 
since  the  professor  stands  on  a 
platform  facing  his  small  class. 


^BEGGARS  OPERA' 
CONTAINS  LILTING 
OLD  STREET  AIRS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
men  were  like  those  of  fine  lad- 
ies and  gentlemen.  Most  of  the 
women  drank;  some  of  them 
swore;  many  of  them  picked 
pockets.  Curiously  nobody  in 
the  play  ever  smokes. 

The  old  English  and  Scotch 
songs  are  one  of  the  biggest 
features  of  the  opera;  all  col- 
lected by  a  German,  Pepusch, 
who  fitted  them  to  Gay's  lyrics. 
These  airs  were  then  whistled 
and  sung  on  the  streets,  in  tav- 
erns, and  in  the  fields. 

Musical  Effects 

The  musical  effect  has  been  in- 
creased by  the  use  of  a  ladies' 
orchestra  modeled  after  that 
which  accompanied  the  singers 
in  the  days  of  yore.  The  hap- 
psichord  and  other  old  time  in- 
struments are  included  in  the 
ensemble. 

One  of  the  outstanding  fea- 
tures of  the  opera  is  the  men's 
chorus  with  the  famous  drink- 
ing song  "Fill  Every  Glass" 
written  by  Handel  for  his  opera 
Renaldo.  Other  famous  airs  are 
traced  to  Dr.  Arne  and  Purcell. 


STATE  COLLEGE 
CONFERENCE  TO 
MEET  THIS  WEEK 


Pulitzer  Prize  Play 
On  Screen  This  Week 

Sylvia  Sidney,  Estelle  Tay- 
lor, and  William  Collier,  Jr.,  in 
"Street  Scene,"  taken  from  the 
Pulitzer  prize  play,  head  the  bill 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  Monday. 

"Expensive  Women,"  Warner 
Brothers  first  starring  vehicle 
for  Dolores  Costello  since  her 
two  year  retirement  from  the 
screen,  is  showing  Tuesday. 

Joel  McCrea,  who  plays  oppo- 
site Constance  Bennett  in  "The 
Common  Law,"  running  here 
Wednesday,  is  a  young  featured 
player  whose  rapid  rise  to  the 
top  in  Hollywood  has  been  feat- 
ured by  his  appearance  with  such 
stars  as  Marion  Davies,  Greta 
Garbo,  and  Will  Rogers. 

Kay  Francis  and  Lilyan  Tash- 
man  play  the  parts  of  an  inveter- 
ate brunette  and  dazzling  blond 
who  prey  upon  the  easy  spend- 
ers who  come  to  the  big  city  for 
business  and  pleasure  in  "Girls 
about  Town,"  Thursday's  attrac- 
tion.    • 

Dita  Parlo,  one  of  Berlin's 
most  beautiful  actresses  w|io  has 
been  in  Hollywood  some  time  ap- 
pearing in  German  language 
version  of  American  films,  is 
now  playing  her  first  English- 
speaking  role  in  "The  Honor  of 
the  Family,"  which  comes  to  the 
Carolina  theatre  next  Friday. 

Edmund  Lowe  as  Sergeant 
Mickey  Dunn  of  the  cavalry, 
Warner  Baxter  as  the  dashing 
bandit,  and  Conchita  Montene- 
gro, famous  Spanish  dancer  and 
actress,  are  three  of  the  chief 
reasons  for  "The  Cisco  Kid," 
playing  here  next  Saturday, 
being  far  above  other  Western 
films. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
"The     Present     Conditions     of 

Standard  High  Schools  in  North 
Carolina." 

The  final  session  will  be  at 
9:00  o'clock  Thursday  morning 
with  an  address  of  greetings  by 
Dr.  John  H.  Cook,  president  of 
the  North  Carolina  Education 
Association.  Following  this 
there  will  be  various  business  re- 
ports and  the  election  of  officers. 

The  present  officers  of  the  con- 
ference are  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks, 
State  college,  president;  Dr.  W. 
H.  Frazer,  Queens-Chicora  col- 
lege, vice-president;  and  Dr.  N. 
W.  Walker,  Carolina,  secretary- 
treasurer.  Members  of  the  exe- 
cutive committee  are  Dr.  W.  L. 
Lingle,  Davidson,  Dr.  A.  T.  Al- 
len, and  Dr.  Holland  Holten,  both 
of  Duke,  besides  the  officers. 

Other  men  from  the  Univer- 
sity who  are  on  various  commit- 
tees are  Professor  E.  R.  Mosher, 
committee  on  collaboration  with 
state  departments;  Dean  A.  W. 
Hobbs,  committee  on  athletics; 
R.  B.  House,  committee  on  tui- 
tion charges;  and  Dean  F.  F. 
Bradshaw,  committee  on  student 
morality. 


Call 

Durham  Road  Dairy 

For 

Grade  "A"  Pasteurized  Milk 

Whipping   Cream 

Coffee  Cream 

Lactic  Milk 

Buttermilk 

Phone  3722 


fflGH  SCHOOLS  TO 
HELP  IN  FRENCH 
RADIO  PROGRAMS 

Morgan  F.  Vining,  director  ■  f 
the  bureau  of  lectures  and  shor: 
courses  of  the  University  exte^. 
sion  division,  has  secured  twer. 
ty-six  North  Carolina  h:^'- 
schools  who  are  assisting  in  :►- 
weekly  radio  programs 
French  instruction  by  Dr.  W.  a; 
Dey,  U.  T.  Holmes,  and  ,J.  - 
Lyons. 

-  The  purpose  of  this  arrar.?- 
ment  is  to  make  the  schools  r-. 
sponsible  for  pupils'  listeni.nj:  :o 
the  lessons.  It  is  estimated  that 
two  thirds  of  the  students  hear 
the  programs  in  their  hon.e<, 
while  the  balance  use  the  radio-; 
of  their  respective  schoo!?. 
Pronunciation  is  the  chief  phase 
of  French  instruction  that  th:> 
course  is  stressing,  and  it  is  the 
desire  of  the  bureau  to  have  the 
pupils  discuss  the  weekly  les. 
sons  with  their  high  schov'i 
teachers.  The  high  schools  thai 
are  now  co-operating  are:  Ar^x. 
Ayden,  Battleboro,  Dunn.  Eliza- 
beth City,  Forest  City.  Graham. 
Greensboro,  Greenville,  Hert- 
ford, Henderson,  H  i  c  k  o  r  y. 
Knightdale,  Lattimore,  Lexin?- 
ton,  Mebane,  Morehead  Citv. 
Newport,  Pfafftown,  Randlemar^. 
Salisbury,  Southern  Pines 
Statesville,  Williamstown,  Wil- 
kesboro,  and  Winston-Salem. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


LOST 

After  the  Carolina-Georgia 
game,  a  Hatbag  containing  three 
women's  hats.  The  name  of 
"Sargent"  was  on  the  bag.  Lost 
in  town  or  on  road.  Finder  call 
6911. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dren  ClodilBg 
For    the   University    Gentle 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  G 

OthtT  Shopi  si: 

▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C,  mU 

UNIVERSmr  OF  VIRGINU 


"'"■■""■■'■"'""" 


EATON,  CRANE  AND  PIKE  STATIONERY 

SPECIAL 

I  Pound  of  Paper — 2  Packages  of  Envelopes 

69«= 

Eubanks  Drug  Co. 


THE  REGAL  SHOE  COMPANY 

Announces  the  Appointment  of 

"Jim"  Pittman 

As  Their  Campus  Representative 

SAMPLES  ON  DISPLAY  AT  JOHNSON-PREVOST 


CALL  US  (5531)  FOR 

EXPERT  RADIO  REPAIR  WORK 
All  Work  Guaranteed 

University  Book  &  Stationery  Co. 

Next  to  Sutton's  Drug  Store 


I 


^ 


■October  25.  ig^t 

looEsTo^ 

W  FRENCH 

■programs 

■  ining,  director  of 
lectures  and  short 
■University  exten- 
■las  secured  twen- 
I  Carolina  high 
■e  assisting  in  the 
I  programs  of 
Ition  by  Dr.  W.  M. 
Imes,    and    J.    q 

I  of  this  arrange- 
Ike  the  schools  re- 
lupils'  listening  to 
1  is  estimated  that 
Ithe  students  hear 
lin    their    homes, 
Ince  use  the  radios 
fcpective     schools, 
lis  the  chief  phase 
Itruction  that  this 
Ising,  and  it  is  the 
lureau  to  have  the 
I  the  weekly     les- 
pir    high    school 
I  high  schools  that 
ferating  are :  Apex, 
boro,  Dunn,  Eliza- 
Jest  City,  Graham, 
breenville,     Hert- 
son,     Hickory, 
attimore,   Lexing- 
Morehead    City, 
town,  Randleman, 
luthern      Pines, 
illiamstown,     Wil- 
iiVinston-Salem. 

NIZE  OUR 
RTISERS 

!0ST 

Carolina-Georgia 

g  containing  three 

The    name   of 

on  the  bag.    Lost 

road.    Finder  call 


fie  Dren  Clodilaf 
initj  GentlemM. 


ROTPIERS 

C&apel  Hill.  N.  a 

Shopi  tt: 

)N.  D.  C.  mU 

OF  VIRGINIA 


)NERY 


■^elopes 


ANY 


PREVOST 


^ORK 


Co. 


PHI  ASSEMBLY 
NEW  EAST  BUILDING 
.7:15  O'CLOCK 


VOLUME  XL 


far  ©eel 


DI SENATE 
NEW  WEST  BLTLDING 
7:00  O'CLOCK      ' 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27,  W31 


NUMBER  32 


EIGHT  NEW  BILI5 
TO  COME  BEFORE 
LITERARY  CLUBS 

Phi    to    Discuss    Questi<m    of 

Abolishment  of  the  Book 

Exchange. 


Six  bills  are  on  the  calendar  of 
the  Dialectic  Senate  as  it  con- 
venes tonight  at  7 :00  in  New 
West  building.  These  resolu- 
tions are  as  follows : 

Resolved:  That  a  dictatorship 
governs  more  for  the  good  of  the 
country  than  does  a  democracy. 

Resolved :  That  Swanson's 
new  naval  plan  should  be  adopt- 
ed by  the  United  States. 

Resolved:  That  the  world 
should  join  with  Pope  Pius  IX 
in  his  crusade  of  mercy  for  the 
needy. 

Resolved :  That  the  University 
should  employ  someone  to  keep 
the  cloak  room  in  the  library. 

Resolved :  That  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  should  partici- 
pate in  a  post-season  charity 
football  game. 

Resolved:  That  students  of 
the  "Big  Five"  colleges  in  the 
state  should  only  be  charged  a 
nominal  fee  for  admission  to 
contests  between  these  colleges. 
Phi  Assembly 

The  Philanthropic  Assembly 
convenes  tonight  at  7 :  15  in  New 
East  building  for  the  discussion 
of  two  bills : 

Resolved :  That  the  Phi  As- 
sembly go  on  record  as  favoring 
the  plan  for  the  formation  of  a 
■"Big  Ten"  athletic  confisqfgnce 
as  was  proposed  at  a  recent 
meeting  of  representatives  of 
eight  leading  southern  universi- 
ties. 

Resolved:  That  the  Phi  As- 
sembly go  on  record  as  favoring 
the  abolishment  of  the  present 
Book  Exchange  and  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  student  cooperative 
pr'ofit  sharing  association  to  sell 
books  and  student  supplies. 


STREVGFIELD  TO 
SHOWREUTION 
OF  TWO  MUSICS 

Institute  of  Folk  Music  Plans 

Series  of  Lectures  and 

Concerts. 


Lamar  Stringfield,  associate 
director  in  the  Institute  of  folk 
music,  will  deliver  the  second  of 
a  series  of  lectures  on  subjects 
related  to  folk  music  and  the 
music  of  the  present  day  at  4 :00 
o'clock  this  afternoon  in  the 
choral  room  of  the  music  build- 
ing. His  subject  will  be  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  lecture  last 
week  on  "Art  Music  in  Its  Re- 
lation to  Folk  Music."  The  third 
lecture  will  be  delivered  Novem- 
ber 10,  on  the  subject  of  "Indivi- 
dualism in  American  Art 
Music." 

First  Recital 

The  first  of  a  series  of  recit- 
als for  flute  and  piano,  given  by 
Adeline  McCall,  was  played  last 
Saturday  evening  at  Red 
Springs.  The  concert  was  given 
as  one  of  the  numbers  of  the 
Flora  MacDonald  college  enter- 
tainment courses. 

As  a  result  of  the  organization 
of  the  institute  of  folk  music,  one 
of  the  projects  of  which  is  the 
exploitation  of  native  music  and 
its  relation  to  modern  music, 
concerts  by  Stringfield  and  Mrs. 
McCall,  as  well  as  concerts  by  a 
chamber  music  group,  have  been 
scheduled  in  many  cities  over  the 
state.  Music  clubs,  for  the  most 
part,  are  sponsoring  these 
events. 


LIBRARY  USERS  SUFFER 
AS  THERMOSTAT  BREAKS 

The  inability  of  the  weather 
man  to  decide  whether  he  wishes 
cold  or  hot  temperature  is  af- 
fecting the  University  library 
quite  seriously.  The  buildings 
department  is  forced  to  keep  the 
fire  in  its  furnaces  going  for  the 
fear  that  the  mercury  will  drop 
and  catch  them  unaware. 

The  heat  in  the  library  is  reg- 
ulated by  thermostatic  system. 
When  the  room  heat  reaches  a 
certain  temperature,  the  com- 
pressed air  line,  if  functioning 
properly,  will  effect  the  thermo- 
stat which  cuts  off  the  heat  un- 
til the  room  requires  more 
warmth.  The  heat  is  renewed 
by  the  same  system.  The  com- 
pressed air  line  has  a  leak  in  it, 
and  the  Johnson  service  corpora- 
tion which  installs  and  main- 
tains the  thermostat  system  is 
now  working  to  repair  it. 

NEW  CHAPTER  OF 
JOHN  REED  CLUB 
ORGANIZES  HERE 

Malvin  P.  Levy  Sets  Forth  Pur- 
pose of  Group  in  Initial  Meet- 
ing in  Graham  Memorial. 


SCHOOL  BOY  HURT 
IN  AUTOACCroENT 

McLendon  Browning  Breaks  an 

Arm  and  Several  Ribs  Whwi 

He  Is  Struck  by  Car. 

McLendon  Browning,  eight 
year  old  Hillandale  school  boy, 
was  injured  Sunday  night  when 
an  automobile  driven  by  Mrs.  B. 
J.  Cooper  of  Heaters,  West  Vir- 
ginia, struck  the  lad  while  he 
was  riding  a  bicycle  on  Hillsboro 
road  near  the  Hillandale  golf 
course. 

Mrs.  Cooper  stopped  at  once 
and  reported  the  matter  to  the 
sheriff's  office,  and  then  brought 
the  boy  to  the  University  infirm- 
ary. Dr.  E.  A.  Abernathy,  Uni- 
versity physician,  in  a  hasty 
diagnosis  feared  a  fractured 
skull,  and  rushed  young  Brown- 
ing to  Watts  hospital,  in  Dur- 
ham. 

The  last  report  on  the  case, 
however,  reveals  that  a  broken 
arm  and  several  ribs  were  the 
extent  of  the  injury.  The  pa- 
tient is  in  no  danger  now,  and  is 
considered,  by  physicians  at- 
tending, to  be  well  out  of  danger. 


A  John  Reed  club  was  organiz- 
ed last  Friday  evening  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  Melvin  P.  Levy 
of  the  New  York  John  Reed 
club  set  forth  the  purpose  of  the 
club  as  follows : 

The  John  Reed  club,  an  or- 
ganization of  writers  and  artists, 
named  in  honor  of  the  revolu- 
tionist and  writer  of  that  name, 
recognizes  that  the  interests  of 
all  artistic,  intellectual  and  cul- 
tural workers  are  in  harmony 
with  those  of  the  revolutionary 
working  class.  It  recognizes  the 
irreconciliable  struggle  between 
the  workers  and  capitalists  as 
two  contending  classes,  and  con- 
cludes from  it  the  necessity  of 
developing  a  cultural  movement 
dedicated  to  advancing  the  inter- 
ests of  the  whole  working  class. 

The  John  Reed  club  opposes 
all  support  of  capitalism  by  cul- 
tural workers ;  it  aims  to  clarify 
and  crystallize  the  creative  prob- 
lems of  literature  and  are  in  re- 
lation to  the  revolutionary  move- 
ment, and  considers  its  specific 
task  the  development  of  new 
writers  and  artists,  as  well  as 
the  aligning  of  all  artists,  writ- 
ers, and  intellectuals  to  the  side 
of  the  revolutionary  working 
class.  It  must  be  understood, 
however,  that  this  club  is  not 
limited  to  creative  workers  alone, 
but  to  all  persons  striving  to 
attain  knowledge  of  the  class 
struggle  as  a  real  basis  for  their 
liberalism. 

Club  membership  is  held  open 
to  all  persons  who  feel  it  neces- 
sary to  acquaint  themselves  as 
much  as  possible  with  the  vital 
and  fundamental  causes  of  the 
social  revolutionary  movement. 
All  persons  interested  in  the 
purely  cultural  sides  of  the  club, 
particularly  in  music  and  litera- 
ture, are  inviteii  to  join.  Defin- 
ite political  beliefs  are  most  cer- 
tainly not  necessary. 

Mr.  Levy  was  joined  in  a  few 
comments  by  Samuel  Elam,  au- 
thor of  Watch  the  Stars,  Im- 
mortal, who  is  visiting  in  Chapel 
Hill. 

It  was  voted  that  a  telegram 
of  greeting  be  sent  to  the  Dreis- 
er defence  committee,  now  in 
Harlan,  Kentucky  reporting  on 
the  coal  strike  there. 


UNION  DEDICATION 
SET  FORJANUARY 

Charles  W.  Tfflett,  '09,   Is  To 

Dedicate  Building  in  Memory 

of  Fwnmer  President. 


The  dedication  of  Graham 
Memorial,  which  was  postponed 
by  the  faculty  and  trustee  com- 
mittees on  the  presidential  in- 
auguration from  November  11, 
has  now  been  set  by  President 
Frank  P.  Graham  for  January 
29,  1932.  This  date  will  coin- 
cide with  the  annual  Alumni 
General  Assembly.  Graham 
Memorial  is  to  be  dedicated  by 
Charles  W.  Tillett,  Jr.,  of  Char- 
lotte, a  member  of  the  board  of 
trustees  and  a  director  of  the 
alumni  association.  Tillett  is  a 
member  of  the  class  of  1909,  and 
was  exteremely  prominent  in  the 
recent  campaigns  for  fun^s  to 
complete  the  building. 

The  Alumni  General  Assem- 
bly will  draw  representatives 
from  the  many  alumni  organiza- 
tions throughout  the  state  as 
well  as  individual  members.  It 
will  convene  on  January  29  and 
30. 


NAMES  ADDED  TO 
INAUGURAL  UST 

Acceptances  of  Presidential  In- 
auguration Continue  to 
Pour  In. 


Library  School  Picnic 

The  students  of  the  library 
school  of  the  University  enter- 
tained the  faculty  of  the  school 
kt  a  picnic  yesterday  afternoon. ' 


Acceptances  to  the  inaugura- 
tion of  President  Frank  P. 
Graham  on  November  11  con- 
tinue to  pour  in  upon  W.  W. 
Pierson,  dean  of  the  graduate 
school,  and  chairman  of  the 
faculty  committee  on  this  func- 
tion. He  announces  the  follow- 
ing list  as  having  signified  their 
intention  of  being  present:  Dr. 
H.  V.  Wilson,  American  Associa- 
tion of  University  Professors; 
Professor  Paul  Gross,  American 
Chemical  society;  Professor  W. 
F.  Prouty,  American  Institute 
of  Mining  and  Metallurgical  En- 
gineers; Miss  Marjorie  Beal, 
American  Library  association; 
Professor  Robert  S.  Rankin, 
American  Political  Scince  as- 
sociation; and  Professor  F.  H. 
Sweet,  of  Bates  college. 

Two  representatives  will 
come  directly  from  Chapel  Hill, 
Professor  George  F.  Coffman, 
of  the  English  department,  rep- 
resenting the  University  of  Chi- 
cago, and  Mrs.  Herman  G.  Baity, 
wife  of  the  dean  of  the  school  of 
engineering,  as  delegate  from 
the  North  Texas  State  College 
for  Women. 

Other  participants  will  be 
Professor  Lee  M.  Brooks,  Bos- 
ton university ;  Professor  Jose 
Gallardo,  College  of  Charleston ; 
Professor  Ernest  R.  Groves, 
Dartmouth  college;  Dr.  Anna 
Forbes  Liddell,  Florida  State 
College  for  Women ;  Robert  Dick 
Douglas,  Georgetown  university ; 
Chanceller  Charles  M.  Snelling, 
Georgia  university ;  Rev.  Leland 
Cook,  Hiram  college;  Dr.  Bruce 
Mansfield,  Kenyon  college;  and 
President  Vivian  Blanche  Small, 
Lake  Erie  college. 

Julia  Hamlet  Harris,  Mere- 
dith college ;  Harold  A.  Buck, 
Northwestern  university;  Dean 
William  McPherson,  Ohio  State 
university;  John  E.  Calfee,  Park 
college ;  J.  P.  Pillsbury,  Pennsyl- 
vania State  college;  Dean  La- 
mar H.  Crosby,  University  of 
Pennsylvania;  President  Doug- 
las H.  Gordon,  St.  John's  col- 
lege; Gordon  E.  Dean,  Univer- 
sity of  Southern  California ;  Pro- 
fessor W.  F.  Prouty,  Syracuse 
university;  Professor  F.  A.  G. 
Cowper,  Trinity  college,  Hart- 
ford, Connecticut;  Dean  C.  Mil- 


CHAPEL  CRITICISM 
SCOREDBY  HOUSE 

Executive  Secretary  of  Univer- 
sity Addresses  Sophomore- 
Freshman  Assembly. 


Bringing  to  the  freshmen  and 
sophomores  the  idea  that  they 
must,  have  some  strong  ambition 
to  strive  for  and  that  they  must 
organize  and  not  destroy  that 
desire,  the  executive  secretary 
of  the  University,  Robert  B. 
House,  spoke  to  the  joint  as- 
sembly yesterday  morning. 
Defends  Programs 

Another  item  stressed  by  the 
speaker  was  that  it  is  impossible 
to  devise  assembly  programs  that 
will  meet  the  satisfaction  of 
every  member  of  that  assembly. 
The  audience,  he  is  reported  as 
saying,  did  not  know  a  good 
speech  when  they  heard  one  and 
usually  paid  little  real  attention 
to  the  programs.  He  then  chal- 
lenged the  two  classes  to  show 
themselves  worthy  of  the  best  of 
the  programs. 

Last  of  the  remarks  of  the 
executive  secretary  was  to  the 
effect  that  there  is  no  such  reg- 
ulation as  to  prevent  the  student 
possessing  a  scholarship  from 
joining  a  fraternity.  He  stated 
that  it  is  a  good  plan  for  such  a 
student  to  give  the  matter  care- 
ful consideration  and  think  twice 
before  he  acts. 


University  Publications 
Show  Net  Loss  Of  $1,182 
During  Year  Of  1930-31 

^PROFTT  MADE  BY 
YEAR-BOOK  ALONE 


SOPHOMORES  NOMINATED 
TO   LEAD   FALL   DANCE 


The  following  men  were  nom- 
inated for  election  by  the  sopho- 
more class  at  a  meeting  in  Ger- 
rard  hall  last  night:  for  secre- 
tary. Bill  Bynum  and  Frank 
Edmundson;  for  dance  leader, 
Walter  Jones ;  for  first  assistant, 
Ed  Clayton,  Everett  Jess,  and 
Gaston  McBryde;  for  second  as- 
sistant, Furches  Raymer,  Ern- 
est Hunt,  and  Red  Boyles. 


ASSOCLVTION  OF 
UNIVERSITIES  TO 
MEETNOV.  12-14 

Pierson     Announces     Tentative 

Program  for  Representatives 

of  Twenty-nine  Institutions 


J.   M.   Lear  Releases  Financial 
R^H>rt  of  Four  Organs  Spon- 
sored  by  University. 


J.  M.  Lear,  treasurer  of  the 
Publications  Union  Board,  has 
released  a  summary  of  the  finan- 
cial statements  of  the  four  Uni- 
versity publications,  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  Carolina  Magazine, 
Buccaneer,  and  Yackety  Yack. 
The  Yackety  Yack  was  the  only 
one  of  these  which  finished  the 
year  with  a  net  profit.  The  other 
three  went  more  or  less  into 
debt.  The  net  operating  loss 
from  all  publications  was  $1,- 
182. 

The  Tar  Heel  was  published 
three  times  a  week  until  the  ses- 
sion 1929-30.  When  the  ques- 
tion of  increasing  the  issues  to 
six  per  week  arose  it  was  es- 
timated that  there  would  be  a 
considerable  increase  in  the 
volume  of  advertising,  although 
it  was  not  thought  that  this 
would  be  doubled.  Nor  was  it 
believed  that  it  would  fall  off. 
Ads  Drop  OflF 

Since  the  paper  has  become  a 
daily  the  local  ads  have  increas- 
ed 22  per  cent,  and  the  national 
ads  have  decreased  26  per  cent. 
The  total  income  from  ads  in  this 
same  period  shows  a  dropping 
off  of  $408.  Most  of  this  de- 
cline may  be  attributed  to  the 
I X  i  depression,  but  some  perhaps  to 


Tentative  plans  for  the  thirty- 
third  meeting  of  the  American 
Association  of  Universities 
which  will  convene  in  Chapel 
Hill  on  November  12, 13, 14  have 
been  drawn  up  by  the  faculty 
committee  on  this  function.  Dr. 
W.  W.  Pierson,  dean  of  the  grad- 
uate school,  and  chairman  of  this 
committee  announces  the  pro- 
gram, as  of  the  time  of  writing. 

Twenty-Nine  Representatives 

The  convention  of  representa- 
tives of  twenty-nine  universities 
will  open  with  a  visit  to  Duke 
university  oh  November  12, 
where  they  will  be  entertained 

and  tendered  a    luncheon.      At,  ,._.  ,,         ^    .     „  + 

>!  <%o  i-i.  J.     jji  4.U  .,1  differences  in     the    effort     put 

4:00  that  afternoon  there  will'       -,   ,     -n-  •  u     -^ 

forth  by  the    various    business 


Hamilton  Hobgood  Appoints 

Senior  Class  Committees 


At  a  business  meeting  of  the 
senior  class  executive  committee 
Thursday  night,  President  Ham- 
ilton Hobgood  appointed  a  Yack- 
ety Yack  committee  composed  of 
Wofford  Humphries,  chairman; 
Bill  Uzzell,  and  Walter  Mason. 
The  dance  committee  will  be 
made  up  of  Steve  Lynch,  chair- 
man; Sam  Breen,  Harlan  Jame- 
son, Tom  Alexander,  Jack  Dun- 
gan,  and  Bill  Jarman. 


Woodhouse  to  Address  Socialists 


The  local  unit  of  the  National 
Socialist  party  will  convene  to- 
night at  8 :  00  on  the  second  floor 
of  Graham  Memorial. 

Edward  James  Woodhouse, 
professor  of  government,  is  the 
speaker  of  the  evening,  and  the 
subject  of  his  talk  is  "Why  I  Am 
Not  A  Socialist." 


dred  Thompson,  Vassar  college; 
and  Mrs.  Edna  PattersMi  Far- 
rar,  Wellesley  college,  i-ti^:^- 


be  a  meeting  of  the  deans  of  the 
represented  graduate  schools  in 
the  hall  of  the  Dialectic  Senate. 
This  will  be  followed  by  an  in- 
formal dinner  in  the  ballroom  of 
the  Carolina  Inn  at  7:00,  after 
which  the  conference  of  the 
deans  will  be  resumed. 

A  general  session  of  the  dele- 
gates will  occur  in  the  main  as- 
sembly room  of  Graham  Mem- 
orial at  10:00  Friday  morning. 
Following  this  will  be  a  luncheon 
in  the  banquet  hall  of  the  same 
building  at  12 :30.  After  lunch- 
eon the  convention  will  hold  its 
second  general  session  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  At  seven  a  for- 
mal dinner  in  the  Carolina  Inn 
will  be  served  and  at  8:30  the 
delegates  will  be  the  guests  of 
the  University  at  a  presentation 
of  a  program  of  folk-plays  by  the 
Carolina  Playmakers. 

Closes  Saturday 

A  business  session  in  the  Dia- 
lectic Senate  hall  will  open  the 
Saturday  portion  of  the  pro- 
gram; a  luncheon  at  the  grad- 
uate club  in  the  Smith  dormitory 
will  close  the  events  of  the  con- 
vention. 


various 

managers.  The  amount  carried 
as  bad  debts  has  increased  con- 
siderably in  the  last  two  ses- 
sions. The  student  subscrip- 
tions since  the  paper  has  be- 
come a  daily  exceeded  those  of 
the  previous  period  by  $3,436.00. 
Student  Fee  Raised 

In  1929-30,  the  student  fee  for 
all  publications  was  $5.00, 
which  was  distributed  as  fol- 
lows: $2.70  to  the  DaUy  Tar 
Heel  and  the  Carolina  Maga- 
zine; $.55  to  the  Buccaneer;  and 
$1.75  to  the  Yackety  Yack. 
When  the  fee  was  increased  a. 
dollar  in  1930-31,  the  DaUy  Tar 
Heel  and  the  Carolina  Magazine 
received  $4.00;  the  Buccaneer, 
$.40;  and  the  Yackety  Yack, 
$1.60.  This  change  explains  the 
large  increase  in  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  revenue  from  subscrip- 
tions, and  also  the  decrease  in 
the  income  of  the  Buccaneer  and 
Yackety  Yack  from  this  source. 

The  total  expense  for  the  ses- 
sion 1930-31  was  $945  less  than 
the  year  before.  This  reduction 
resulted  from  a  more  favorable 
printing  contract  and  from  a  re- 
duction in  the  salaries  of    the 


Twenty-nine  universities  will  business  manager,  the  managing 


send  at  least  one  representative, 
but  the  official  list  has  not  yet 
been  determined.  The  faculty 
committee  in  charge  of  local  ar- 
rangements for  the  meeting  of 
the  American  Association  of 
Universities  consists  of  the  fol- 
lowing members:  W.  W.  Pier- 
son, dean  of  the  graduate  school, 
chairman;  R.  B.  House,  executive 
secretary  of  the  University;  C. 
T.  Woollen,  business  manager  of 
the  University;  R.  M.  Grum- 
man, director  of  the  extension 
division  of  the  University;  Pro- 
fessor Gustavus  A.  Harrer,  of 
the  Latin  department;  Professor 
A.  C.  Howell,  of  the  English  de- 
partment; and  Professor  W.  C. 
Coker,  Kenan  professor,  of  bot- 
any. , 


# 


editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  and 
the  editor  of  the  Magazine. 

The  editor  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  receives  $35.00  per  month 
as  compared  with  $25.00  which 
the  editor  received  when  the 
paper  was  a  tri-weekly.  The 
business  manager  received 
$675.00  last  year  as  compared 
with  $225.00  plus  a  commission 
on  net  cash  profits  of  the  old 
tri-weekly,  which  amounted  to 
between  $100  and  $200  a  year. 
Delivery  Expense  Up 

The  delivery  expense  in  1930- 
31  was  about  twice  as  large  as  it 
was  when  the  pajter  was  a  tri- 
weekly. The  other  items  are 
comparatively  small,  and  are  not 
significantly  different  from  prev- 

'    (Continued  on  page  three) 


n 


1 


i 


I 


^^^/m^mmmmsm. 


mmmmmmmm 


Vage  Two 


THE     DAILY    TAB    -HEEL 


Tuesday,  October  2'i 


1931 


game    last    Saturday.      There  Prof essorial 
were  many  other  people  trying  |  Grammar 


to  get  in,  too,  but  the  funny  part 
about  these  three  was  that  they 
had  tickets  and  still  couldn't  get 
They  were    so   unfortunate 


in. 


%\)t  2>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  ofScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapd  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4JK)  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

weeK 
at  evei^  gate  to  the  stadium.  At 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 


Professors,  attempting  to  see 
the  world  steadily    and    see    it 
whole  by  meansi  of  fifteenth  cen- 
tury   manuscripts    and    micro- 
as  to  arrive  near  the  end  of  the  g^jopj^.  lenses,  see  it  so  steadily 
first  quarter;  so  they  found  the  ^jj^t  they  unconsciously  fall  in- 
student  gate  padlocked,  and  of.^  grammatical     man-holes    in 
course  the  poUcemanticket-tak-Jtjjgjj.    classroom    lectures.    At 
er  had  no  idea  where  the    ^ey  Q^i^jj^Yyia  university  last 
was.    After  that  the  three  stu-' 


yHIS  WICKED 
I     WORLD 

By  E.  H. 


The  weather,  always  a  subject 
for  polite  conversation,  is  glid- 
ing its  colorful  way  into  Novem- 
ber unnoticed,  football  has  be- 
come dull  and  uninteresting,  but 


Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— F.  J.  Manheim, 


Lean,  A.  J.  Stahr, 

CITY  EDITORS— George  vVilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Kiley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.   G.   Thompson   A.   G.  Leinwand, 

.   J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Tuesday,  October  27,  1931 

Hypocrites 
In  Politics 

Hypocrisy  in  political  attitudes_ 
and  beliefs  has  long  been  one  of 
the  weak  pillars  in  the  structure 
of , our  governments  and  institu- 
tions. Perhaps  it  is  because 
party  ties  and  pressure  subordi- 
nate the  man  who  strives  to  lead 
through  impersonal  views  and 
patriotism  and  whose  genius  and 
generalship  to  be  trampled  by 
the  selfishness  of  a  constiuency. 
At  any  rate,  the  fact  remains 
that  we  are  virtually  unable  to 
produce  leaders  today  who  stand 
out  independently  above  party 
and  denomination.  Hypocrisy 
is  the  keynote  of  the  whole  sit- 
uation. 

A  true  leader,  should  he  be  in 
the  right,  must  be  a  man  of  the 
calibre  who  can  shun  blood  re- 
lationship, party,  or  any  affilia- 
tions that  would  require  him  to 
look  to  the  organization  for  sup- 
port. He  must  be  able  to  con- 
vince others  that  his  ability  lies 
in  himself  and  his  capability  to 
judge  right  and  wrong,  the  wise 
and  the  unwise.  Thus  the  lead- 
er must  be  an  ideal  for  his  fol- 
lowers; he  must  adhere  to  his 
own  convictions  and  convince 
others  that  he  not  only  believes 
a  certain  doctrine  but  is  ready 
to  put  its  substance  into  actual 
and  personal  practice. 

Ramsay  MacDonald  sacrificed 
himself  to  and  ideal  and  belief 
that  was  contrary  to  friends  and 
parties,  yet  he  was  so  firm  in  his 
belief  and  consequent  adherence 
to  his  scope  of  conviction,  that 
many  thought  and  still  think 
him  to  be  right. 

Thus  the  old  saying  of  "prac- 
tice what  you  preach"  is  adapted 
to  modern  governmental  and 
political  issues.  The  question  is 
exemplified  in  the  present  politi- 
cal campaign  of  James  Stimson, 
Jr.,  young  Chicago  millionaire, 
who  announced  recently  that  he 
is  a  candidate  for  Congress  from 
the  North  Shore  district.  At  the 
outset  of  his  political  career, 
his  wife  has  told  him  that  unless 
he  runs  on  a  wet  platform,  he 
cannot  serve  drinks  in  his  home 
any  more. 

If  Stimson  follows  his  wife's 
suggestion  and  refuses  to  be  a 
hypocrite,  let  us  pray  that  other 
of  our  young  politicians  follow 
in  his  footsteps.  — D.C.S. 


number  four  they  were  told  to 

go  to  number  two.*    At  two  no 

Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. !  hnnkq  werp  accented    and 

W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc-   PS'SS   DOOKS   were   accepieu,    dim 

so  on  all  way  around.  "See  Mr. 
So  and  So ;  we  can't  let  you  in 
here;  we  have  orders." 

The  joke  of  it  is  thgjt  the  Ath- 
letic Association  obliged  these 
students  to  buy  tickets  and  then 


jury  for  investigation  of  pro- 
fessorial speech  crimes.  After 
detailed  probing,  they  publicly 
indicted  twenty-six  pedagogs  on 
specific  charges. 

But  about  Northwestern.  Be- 
sides the  use  of  "don't"  for 
"doesn't,"  the  use  of  a  plural  for 
a  "singular  antecedent,  and  the 
use  of  "who"  in  referring  to  in 


us  might  do  better  if  we  emulated 
Philumena's  method  with  Crito : 
"Why  worry  yourself  with  long 
letters?  f  want  fifty  dollars;  I 
do  not  want  words.  If  you  love 
me— pay  up.  If  you  love  your 
money    better  —  don't    bother. 

Good-bye," 

*  *  * 
We  admit  to- being  young  and 
ignorant.  We  came  here  to  ac- 
quire an  education  in  order  that 
we  might  venture  out  into  the 
cold  cruel  world  and  make  our 


art  appears  to  be  the  topic  of  the  | 

day.  Turn  whichever  way  you  ^  ^ark  (and  what  if  we  don't  and 
may  you  will  find  that  wherever ;  what  if  we  do?).  And  all  we 
two  or  more  editors  congregate  know  is  what  we  read  in  the 


failed  to  make  arrangements  tO|^^j^^^^  ^^-^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^_ 
give  them  what  they  were  forced 
to  buy.    It's  a  good  way  to  make 
money,  no  doubt. 


agogical  grammar  infractions  of 


there  art  is  being  discussed. 
Oratorical  tones  boom  forth.  Art 
is  didactic !  Comes  the  defense. 
Art  is  not!  The  esteemed  liter- 
ary organ  lends  its  pages  to  the 
fervent  discussion.  Art,  with 
Poe  as  its  shining  example,  is 
didactic.  (It  was  the  nine-year- 
old  son  of  a  professor  of  Ameri- 


Incidentally  is  it  legal  for  the 
Athletic  Association  to  make  stu- 
dents buy  tickets  ?  There  happen 
to  be  students  on  the  campus 
who  do  not  care  to  go  to  football 
games,  but  they  must  buy  tick- 
ets whether  they  go  or  not. 
That's  a  fair  arrangement  and 
in  accord  with  the  incident  of 
the  Tennessee  game.  By  waiting 
patiently  until  the  half  when  all 
the  rest  of  the  rabble  outside  the 
fence  was  admitted  the  students 
finally  did  get  in,  and  they  still 
have  their  tickets. 

It  is  fun  to  go  to  football 
games,  but  it  becomes  a  bit  less 
pleasant  when  the  football 
machine  begins  to  play  imprac- 
tical jokes  on  its  supporters — 
holding  tickets  outside  the 
fence.  — A.J.S. 


a  much  more  complex,  but  of  an, can  Literature  who  with  inher 
infinitely  more  soothing  nature. 
For  instance,  we  have  an  Evans- 
ton  professor  who  has  chosen  the 
phrase  "all  in  all"  as  the  theme 
song  for  his  classroom  lectures. 
"All  in  all."  "All  in  all."  The 
phrase  echoes  and  reverberates 
back  and  forth  in  the  lecture 
hall.  On  one  day,  the  more  ad- 
venturous students  in  his  class 
formed  a  pool  and  wagered 


ent  adroitness  inquired:  "Is  a 
poet  a  little  Poe?").  An  article 
captioned  by  the  insignia  under 
which  the  lion  roars  in  Metro- 
Goldwyn-Mayer  productions  in- 
sists that  art  is  art  and  there- 
fore untouched  by  didacticism. 
A  lover  of  Keats  ironically  shows 
that  that  poet's  ineffectual  beat- 
ing of  his  wings  may  have  been 
didactical.  Pro  and  con.  Yea,  a 
the  number  of  times  the  prof es- !  modern  Daniel  Webster  come  to 


on 


With 
Contemporaries 


Six  Weeks 
Accomplishments 

As  the  first  six  weeks  period 
draws  to  a  close  it  might  be  well 
to  give  some  thought  to  the  reel 
purpose  of  our  coming  to  collega. 
While  we  are  discussing  the 
value  of  our  courses  we  might 
take  into  consideration   our  at- 


sor  would  sing  his  "all  in  all" 
theme  song. 

And  then  we  have  professors 
with  the  "by  and  large"  com- 
plex and  the  "we'll  take  it  up  to- 
morrow" obsession.  And  so  on. 
And   so   on. 

While  we  dislike  the  idea  of 
playing  copy-cat  to  Columbia, 
such  a  plan  as  used  there  might 
be  feasible  here,  with  the  pol- 
icing students  naming  the  of- 
fenders or  not,  depending  on  the 
degree  to  which  they  want  to 
carry  their  indictment. 

We  sometimes  wonder  if  pro- 
fessors realize  that  grammatical 
slip-ups,  repeated  day  after  day 
in  the  same  classroom  to  the 
same  students,  irritate  and  give 
rise  to  disrespect  for  which 
there  is  only  one  cure :  The 
king's  English. 

— Daily  Northwestern. 


judgment.    But  who  is  Daniel  ? 
*       *       * 

Letter-writing  is  an  art.  Or 
at  least  it  used  to  be.  Tele- 
grams produce  money  more 
quickly  now.    Even  so,  some  of 


Daily  Tar  Heel.  We  noticed 
there  that  the  Freshman  issue 
of  the  Bitccaneer  was  garlanded 
with  "woodbine,  pansies  and 
lillies  of  the  valley."  Then  we 
read  that  it  was  all  a  mistake, 
that  the  re\iewer  had  described 
a  periodical  published  back  in 
the  Dark  Ages  and  that  the 
comic  publication  was  not  ex' 
pected  to  come  from  the  press 
until  November  10.  Then  the 
Buccaneer  swashbuckled  sud- 
denly into  view,  graced  not  by 
flora  but  by  fauna.  If  that  be 
art,  oh,  whatever  powers  may  be, 

deliver  us ! 

•       *       * 

There  was  quite  a  bit  of  art  as 
well  as  artifice  noticeable  at  the 
Playmakers'  presentations  of 
Saturday's  Children.  And  we 
quite  agree  with  our  fellow  col- 
umnist that  the  stage  setting  for 
the  second  act  was  a  bit  too  art- 
ful. Sixty  dollars  a  month 
houses  in  the  Borough  of  the 
Bronx  just  don't  come  with  kit 


A  Good 
Joke 

Three  students  tried  for  ex- 
actly half  an  hour  to  get  into  the 


ou 
titudes  towards  those  courses. 

The  first  thing  that  usually 
comes  to  our  minds  and  to  those 
professors  is  whether  are  not  we 
are  EARNEST  students.  That 
means:  do  we  have  a  desire  to 
accomplish  the  ends  which  the 
educational  system  has  formal- 
ly set  out  for  us?  By  ends  we 
mean  merely  the  gaining  of  rec- 
ognition from  others  of  work  ac- 
complished. Many  of  us  d.o  have 
that  desire. 

But  the  second  and  more  bns- 
ic  question  is  whether- or  not  we 
are  honest  in  our  efforts.  The 
answer  will  probably  appear 
only  to  ourselves;  others  may 
not  see  it  while  we  are  in  col- 
lege; perhaps  there  is  greater 
chance  of  it  being  seen  sometime 
after  we  graduate.  It  may  be 
then  that  the  answer  to  our 
question  of  honest  scholarship 
will  become  known.  For  the 
time  being  we  should  set  out  to 
satisfy  ourselves  concerning  the 
answer. 

There  are  so  many  way  5  of 
slipping  by  and  getting  good 
grades.  Our  professors  are  in- 
structors, not  policemen;  and 
they  have  neither  time  nor 
strength  to  find  out  about  oiir 
honesty.  We  may  be  able  to  fool 
them  continually  _foT  they  are 
only  human,  but  we  will  not  be 
able  to  fool  ourselves  now  and 
our  fellow  workmen  later..  No 
matter  how  many  grades  v/e 
have  earnestly  set  out  to  get 
we  should  not  accept  thera  un- 
less we  have  been  honest  in  get- 
ting them.  This  may  sound  lika 
a  "high-flying"  philosophy  but 
it  seems  to  pay.  Our  best  boss 
is  our  own  boss  if  we  have  made 
[him  the  kind  of  person  we  can 
respect  and  admire. 

— Butler  Collegian. 


Students  at  the  University  of 
Hawaii  have  come  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  large  families  are  one 
of  the  reasons  for  so  many  wars. 
The  University  publication  fail- 
ed to  make  plain  whether  the 
students  were  referring  to  fam- 
ily wars  or  not. 


LOST 

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fountain  pen  at  south  end  of 
Old  East,  under  window  of  room 
306.  Please  return  to  Tar  Heel 
office.     Reward.  2 


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chens  like  that. 

•  ■    »      • 

Too  little  art  of  the  side.«tep- 

ping  and  weaving  variety  was  in 

evidence  at   that  elliptical   er.. 

closure  where  was  held  SatLir- 

urday's  now  historic  encounvr 

But  one  player,  unknown  to  hirr.. 

self  perhaps,  gave  an  excel i^r- 

imitation  of  Hamlet  when  hi  r-  . 

linquished  his  place  of  honor  .  :i 

the  team  and  made  his  slow  wa 

to  the  field  house.    There  wa-  - 

modness  in  his  method,  but  •-■  '■ 

his  black  robe  trailing  gracef .;:. . 

he  left  the  field  enveloped  ::   a 

cloud  of  gloom. 

«       *       • 

There's  even  an  art  to  ]' ... 

making.      Wherefore    art    i;>  _\ 

Romeo  ? 


To  MEN 

only! 


No  NEED  to  park  a  "Girls  Ketp 
Out"  at  the  top  of  this  advert.:, 
ment.  They'll  shy  off  quick  enough  u :  .en 
they  find  out  what  it's  about. 

For  it's  a  strictly  masculine  priviiece 
— solace,    satisfaction,   retreat,   ca:;  :: 
what  you  will — the  joy  of  smok:r.c  a 
pipe! 
It's  the  smoke  "for  men  only."  any 
girl  will  agree — >  nr 
of  the  few  rights  iTit 
women  haver.  ! 
crowded  us  on.  And 
the  only  smdkc 
for  men,    many  a 
thoughtful   smoke- 
calls  it.  For  the  cei;o 
consolation  and 
rare  comradeship  < : 
a  mellow,  ricl.Iy 
aged  pipe  are  some- 
thing every  man 
does  well  to  kno?.-. 
And  you  taste  the  rich  satisfaction  of 
pipe  smoking  at  its  best  when  you  fill 
up  your  bowl  with  Edgeworth.  There's  a 
tobacco  that's  made  for  a  pip)e.  Cool. 
dry,  slow-burning.  Blended  of  fine, 
mellow,  full-fla- 
vored hurleys. 
You ' ve  a 
rare     smoke 
coming   if 
you've  never 
tried  Edge- 
worth.   You 
will  find  Edge- 
worth  at  your, 
tobacco  deal- 
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if  you  wish. 
Address  Lams  &  Bro.  Co..  105  S.  22d 
St,  Richmond,  Virginia. 


She  likes  to  see  him 
smoke  a  pipe 


He  needs  his  pipe 


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'^■.'i5^?a«^_.?iJ«*i'>>;£a(^"iaBtb3.\*C.i:;*...  ■..■---..".'< 


)ciaber  27,  193^ 


of  the  sidestep^ 
ig  variety  was  in 
at  elliptical  en- 
was  held  Satur- 
storic  encounter, 
unknown  to  himl 
ave  an  excellent 
rnlet  when  he  re- 
lace  of  honor  on 
ade  his  slow  way 
e.  There  was  no 
method,  but  with 
•ailing  gracefully 
1  enveloped  in  a 


an  art  to  love- 
•efore    art   thou 


park  a  "Girls  Keep 
top  of  tJiis  advertise- 
)ff  quick  enough  when 

it's  about, 
y  masculine  privilege 
tion,  retreat,  call  it 
he  joy  of  smoking  a 

"for  men  only,"  any 
girl  will  agree — one 
of  the  few  rights  the 
women  haven't 
crowded  us  on.  And 
the  only  smoke 
for  men,   many  a 
thoughtful   smoker 
calls  it.  For  the  deep 
consolation  and 
rare  comradeship  of 
a  mellow,  richly 
aged  pipe  are  some- 
thing every  man 
does  well  to  know, 
he  rich  satisfaction  of 
ts  best  when  you  fill 
Edgeworth.  There's  a 
ide  for  a  pipe.  Cool, 
g.  Blended  of  fine. 


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RE  FOR 
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id  Prize 


JP 


deeded 

8 


Tuesday,  October  27,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  TkrM 


TAR  HEELS  DRILL 
FOR  GAME  WITH 
STATE^TURDAY 

Will  Be  Second  Big  Five  Game 

for  Carolina;   Homecoming 

Game  for  Wolfpack. 

The  football  team  came  out  of 
the  Tennessee  fracas  in  good 
shape,  no  serious  injuries  being 
chalked  up  against  the  squad, 
and  Coach  Collins  started  point- 
ing his  squad  for  the  game  with 
N.  C.  State  at  Raleigh  Saturday. 

This  contest  will  be  the  sec- 
ond Big  Five  game  for  the  Tar 
Heels,  thd  Carolina  gridders 
beating  Wake  Forest  37-0  in  its 
opening  game.  Since  Duke  has 
not  lost  any  games  in  the  state. 
Coach  Collins'  charges  will  have 
to  win  Saturday  to  remain  on 
top  in  the  Big  Five  circuit. 

While  State  will  be  the  under- 
dog Saturday,  the  Tar  Heels  will 
have  to  go  at  full  speed  througti- 
out  in  order  to  win,  because  the 
Wolfpack  has  been  pointing  for 
this  game  all  season.  In  fact, 
Clipper  Smith,  State  mentor,  was 
in  the  press  box  last  week,  scout- 
ing the  Tar  Heels. 

This  week  the  Tar  Heel  coach- 
es will  concentrate  on  offensive 
play  and  the  weaknesses  brought 
out  in  the  Tennessee  game. 
While  the  line  was  able  to  re- 
pulse Gene  McEver,  Beatty 
Feathers,  and  the  Vol  attack,  the 
Tar  Heel  backs  were_unable  to 
cope  with  the  great  work  done 
by  the  forward  wall.  One  en- 
couraging feature  of  the  game 
was  that  the  passing  attack  of 
the  Tar  Heels  functioned  better 
Saturday  than  at  any  other 
stage  of  the  season. 

About  10,000  people  are  ex- 
pected to  witness  Saturday's 
game,  which  will  be  Homecoming 
Day  for  the  capital  city  col- 
legians. 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  PhU  Alston 


University  Publications 
Show  Net  Loss  Of  $1,182 
During  Year  Of  1930-31 

(Continuea  from  first  page) 
ious  years.  The  total  net  operat- 
ing loss  last  year  was  $1,156.36. 
For  the  previous  year,  the  first 
time  the  paper  was  a  daily,  this 
loss  was  $4,796.38.  But  for  the 
change  made  in  the  allocation  of 
the  student  fees  by  the  the 
board,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  would 
have  shown  a  loss  of  $5,429  last 
year. 

The  income  from  advertising 
in  the  Yaekety  Yack  has  always 
been  small,  especially  if  com- 
pared with  other  schools  of 
similar  size.  In  1930-?1,  the 
low  water  mark  was  reached 
with  only  $400  from  this  source, 
a  decline  of  $300  from  the  prev- 
ious year.  There  was  also  a 
slight  decline  in  the  amount  re- 
ceived from  the  student  fees, 
which  was  reduced  by  the  board. 

The  total  expense  of  the  an- 
nual last  year  was  $1000  less 
than  1929-30,  which  resulted  al- 
most entirely  from  the  omission 
of  all  color  work  and  borders 
from  the  book.  The  salaries  of 
the  officials  remain  unchanged. 

Buccaneer  Shows  Gain 

The  Buccaneer  was  the  only 
publication  to  show  any  increase 
in  income.  The  advertisements 
amounted  to  11  per  cent  more 
than  for  the  previous  year  while 
the  income  from  student  sub- 
scriptions was  reduced,  making 
the  total  revenue  slightly  in- 
creased. 

The  operating  expense  of  the 
magazine  was  $100  less  than  for 
the  previous  year,  showing  a  loss 
for  the  operation.  This  loss  was 
$95  less  than  for  the  year  be- 
fore although  the  income  from 
subscriptions  had  been  cut  $275 
by  the  board. 


Although  they  lost  to  Ten- 
nessee Saturday  for  their  third 
Southern  Conference  defeat  of 
the  season  without  a  victory,  the 
Tar  Heels  showed  plenty  of 
strength,  particularly  on  de- 
fense, and  should  be  ready  to 
break  into  the  win  column  with 
a  bang  against  State  this  week 
unless  the  Technicians  pull  some 
of  the  upset  stuff  fhey  enjoy  ad- 
ministering to  Carolina  teams. 

Carolina's  offense  against 
Tennessee  was  nothing  to  get  ex- 
cited about,  but  oh  defense  the 
Tar  Heels  were  an  entirely  new 
team.  Whereas  the  tackling  was 
somewhat  sloppy  against  Geor- 
gia, the  Volunteers  backs  were 
hit  solidly  and  staying  put  once 
they  hit  the  ground. 

And  by  the  way,  Coach  Col- 
lins' gang  seemed  to  have  very 
little  respect  for  Mr.  Gene  Mc- 
Ever. Reputation  and  all,  Mc- 
Ever was  n^ver  able  to  get  away 
for  one  of  his  long  runs  and  his 
total  yardage  for  the  day  was 
something  like  twenty-five  yards 
in  thirteen  tries. 

«       *       * 

Last  week  saw  the  welter- 
weight championship  change 
hands  again  when  Lou  Brouil- 
lard  took  a  fifteen  round  decision 
from  Young  Jack  Thompson.  If 
Brouillard  will  do  what  no  other 
welter  champion  has  been  will- 
ing to  do  for  the  past  several 
years — meet  the  logical  contend- 
ers for  the  crown  at  the  weight 
limit — ^the  147  pound  class 
should  see  a  boom.  With  Jimmy 
McLarnin  and  Young  Corbett 
waiting  around  for  a  shot  at  the 
title,  the  welters  can  offer  more 
thrilling  action  than  any  of  the 
other  divisions  if  Brouillard  will 
consent  to  meet  the  good  men. 
Brouillard  says  he  will  be  a 
"fighting  champion,"  but  every 
title  holder  before  him  has  said 
the  same  thing  and  few  have 
lived  up  to  their  promise. 

Speakmg  of  Jimmy  McLarnin, 
the  Vancouver  Irishman  has 
beaten  eight  champions  during 
his.  career  but  has  never  held 
a  title  himself.  He  packs  a  ter- 
rible wallop  in  either  hand  and 
has  been  called  the  greatest 
fighter  of  the  age  for  his  weight, 
but  he  has  never  been  able  to 
get  any  man  holding  a  cham- 
pionship in  the  ring  with  him  at 
the  weight  limit. 


Wheeler  Entertains 


STATE   VETERANS 


When  the  Tar  Heels  play  State  at  Raleigh  Saturday,  the  Wolf- 
pack will  have  two  veterans  that  will  give  the  Blue  and  White 
forward  wall  plenty  of  trouble.  "Red"  Espey,  center,  and  "Dink" 
Bellinger,  fullback,  are  the  boys  in  question.  Both  men  are  vet- 
erans, having  been  regulars  last  year,  and  according  to  dispatches 
from  the  state  capital,  both  are  playing  stellar  ball  this  year. 


NEW  DORMS  ARE 
CONTENDERS  FOR 
DOUBLES  CROWN 

The  finals  of  the  singles  and 
doubles  tournament  which  have 
been  taking  place  for  the  last 
few  weeks  under  the  direction 
of  the  intramural  department 
are  scheduled  to  be  played  Fri- 
day, October  30.  As  part  of  the 
quarter  finals  and  all  of  the 
semi-finals  are  scheduled  to  take 
place  Tuesday,  Wednesday,  and 
Thursday  of  this  week,  the  con- 
tenders in  the  finals  are  as  yet 
unknown. 

In  the  doubles  tournament, 
the  team  from  New  Dorms, 
which  was  victorious  over  the 
Everett  team,    is    scheduled    to 


Pm  GAMS  DOWN 
S.  A.  O  BY  6^ 

Sigma  Nn  Wins  Fourth  Straight ; 

Kappa  Sigs  Victorious  Over 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 

The  intramural  race  tighten- 
ed another  notch  as  the  S.  A.  E. 
team  lost  its  first  gome  of  the 
season  to  Phi  Gamma  Delta  by 
the  score  of  6-0. 

The  only  score  came  when  a 
pass  was  completed  from  Bauch- 
er  to  Barclay  in  the  second 
quarter  of  the  contest.  S.  A.  E. 
had  a  chance  to  tie  or  win  the 
game  late  in  the  second  half  but 
a  pass  narrowly  missed  the 
hands  of  two  of  the  S.  A.  E.  men , 
behind  the  Phi  Gamma  Delta  JP^^^  *^^  '^^""^^  ""^  ^^^  "^^^  ^P- 
goal.     Barclay  for  the  winners !  ^^^°^     Phi-Phi     Sigma     Kappa 


ALABAMA  LEADS 
DIXIE  CIRCUIT  IN 
OFFENSIVE  PUY 

Tulane,  Georgia,  and  Tennessee 

Continue  to  Hold  Lead 

in  Standings. 


The  memorable  old  Father 
William  who  "balanced  an  eel  on 
the  end  of  his  nose"  never  tried 
balancing  a  budget. — Oakland 
Tribune. 


Dan  Recklaw,  trick  bicycle 
rider  who  has  been  traveling  the 
country  for  thirty  years,  trotted 
out  his  wares  for  an  audience  of 
some  three  or  four  hundred  per- 
sons in  front  of  the  post  office 
yesterday  afternoon  beginning 
at  5:15. 

Attired  in  red  wig  and  close 
kahki  trousers  Recklaw  rode  "the 
smallest  uni-cycle  in  the  world," 
waltzed,  buck  and  winge  winged 
upon  wheels,  and  climaxed  his 
"amazing  exhibition"  by  climb- 
ing a  step-ladder  to  ride  one 
wheel  of  a  three  seating  tandem 
not,  however,  before  the  ever- 
efficient  Patrolman  Rackley  and 
his  chief  had  twice  attempted  to 
prohibit  the  performance  amidst 
the  shouts  from  entertained  by- 
standers to  the  effect  that  said 
patrolmen  should  be  "strung- 
up,"  and  taken  away,  etc. 

Recklaw  from  Somerdale,  New 
Jersey,  travels  with  his  wife  who 
assists  him  with  his  parapha- 
nalia,  and  has  been  through  the 
Carolinas  many  times  during  the 
past  three  decades.  From  Chapel 
Hill  he  proceeded  to  Sanford,  to 
perform  at  8 :30. 

BARN  CATCHES  ON  FIRE 

Yesterday  afternoon  the  fire 
department  was  called  to  Left 
street  to  extinguish  a  blaze  in 
the  barn  of  Claude  Lowen.  The 
fire  was  quickly  brought  under 
control.  The  firemen  report 
very  little  damage. 


For  the  fourth  consecutive 
week  Alabama  remained  at  the 
top  of  the  heap  in  Southern 
Conference  team  scoring  by 
smashing  its  way  to  a  33-0  vic- 
tory over  Sewanee  Saturday. 
Since  the  second  week  of  the 
season  when  the  Tide  scored  55 
points  against  Mississippi  to 
jump  from  second  to  first  place 
the  Red  Elephants  have  held  the 
scoring  lead  despite  a  25-0  de- 
feat handed  them  by  Tennessee. 

Tennessee,  although  limited  to 
seven  points  by  Carolina,  held 
on  to  second  place  with  147 
points.  Tulane's  33  points 
against  Georgia  Tech  sent  the 
Green  Wave  into  third  place 
ahead  of  Georgia,  which  got 
only  nine  points  against  Vandy. 

In  going  scoreless  against  the 
Bulldogs,  Vanderbilt  dropped 
from  fifth  to  sixth  place  with  91 
points,  L.  S.  U.  taking  fifth  with 
98.  Kentucky  held  its  own  with 
20  points  scored  against  the  V. 
P.  I.  Gobblers,  and  is  only  one 
point  behind  Vanderbilt.  Mary- 
land's 41-20  victory  over  V.  M. 
I.  put  the  Old  Liners  among  the 
leaders  with  a  total  of  73  points, 
ten  more  than  V.  P.  I.  in  ninth 
place. 

Two  teams,  Duke  and  Florida, 
are  tied  for  tenth  place  with  59 
markers  each.  Duke's  28  points 
against  Wake  Forest  put  Wade's 
men  among  the  leaders  for  the 
first  time  this  season.  Sewanee 
was  the  only  member  otthe  first 
ten  of  last  week  who  failed  to 
remain  in  the  charmed  circle. 
The  Tigers  went  scoreless 
against  Alabama  after  having 
held  third  place  the  first  week  of 
the  season. 

The  following  is  a  summary  of 
Southern  Conference  standings 
including  games  of  October  24 : 
Team  W   L   T     Pet. 

Tennessee  4     0     0     1.000 

Georgia  3    0    0     1.000 

Tulane  3     0     0     1.000 

L.  S.  U 2     0     0     1.000  t 

Kentucky  , 2     0     1    1.000 

Florida   2     0     1     1.000 

Maryland   2     0     1     1.000 

Alabama  3     10      .750 

S.  Car 2     2     0       .500 

Sewanee  110      .500 

Auburn  110      .500' 


Article  By  Carolina 
Student  Is  Published 

In  the  October  20  issue  of  In- 
tercollegiate Sports,  a  new  sports 
weekly,  there  appears  an  article 
written  by  Jack  Bessen,  sports 
editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

Bessen's  article  analyzed  the 
strength  and  weaknesses  of  the 
Tar  Heel  team,  and  how  they 
should  finish  in  the  Conference 
race. 

Intercollegiate  Sports  is  in  its 
first  year,  having  published  but 
five  numbers,  and  is  edited  by  R. 
E.  Copeland  and  the  Medal  Pub- 
lishing Company  of  New  York. 


played  'well  throughout  the 
game,  while  Harris  was  best  for 
the  losers.  • 

Sigma  Nu  Wins  Fourth 

Led  by  Griffith,  Sigma  Nu 
won  their  fourth  game  in  as 
many  starts  when  they  downed 
the  team  from  Phi  Alpha  13  to ,  main  to 
0.  The  passing  of  Griffith  was 
the  feature  of  the  game,  his 
passes  were  thrown  hard  and  to 
the  mark  on  every  occasion. 

T.  E.  P.  Wins 

The  T.  E.  P.  team  scored  early 
in  the  second  quarter  to  down 
Delta  Psi  in  a  close  game  6  to  0. 
The  combination  of  Cohen  to 
Hirsh  was  responsible  for  the 
only  score.  After  the  first  touch- 
down neither  team  made  any 
serious  threat  to  score,  the  ball 
remaining        near  midfield 

throughout  the  game.  Cohen 
starred  both  on  the  offense  and 
defense  for  the  winners  while 
Burroughs  and  Case  showed  the 
best  form  for  the  losers. 


match  in  one  of  the  semi-final 
games.  The  other  semi-final 
match  will  be  between  the  Sigma 
Nu  team,  which  downed  the  Zeta 
Psi  entrants,  and  the  winner  of 
the  S.  A.  E.-Theta  Chi  match. 

In  the  singles  tournament  the 
semi-final  and  final  matches  re- 
be  played.  In  one 
bracket  of  the  singles  tourna- 
ment Zeta  Psi,  which  won  over 
S.  A.  E.,  will  meet  Pi  Kappa  Phi, 
which  downed  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa. In  the  other  bracket  Delta 
Psi,  which  took  an  easy  match 
from  Chi  Psi,  will  meet  Lewis. 

Kappa  Sigs  Victorious 

The  Kappa  Sigs  took  a  easy 
game  from  Sigma  Phi  Sigma  18 
to  0.  The  same  combination  of 
Satterfield  to  Eagles,  which  has 
been  so  prominent  in  other 
games  in  which  the  Kappa  Sigs 
have  played,  was  the  main 
ground  gainer  for  the  winners. 

Satterfield  got  off  some  nice 
punts  and  passes. 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BARBER  SHOP 
Haircut  30c 


Duke  

W.  &  L 

Ga.  Tech  .. 
Vanderbilt 
Clemson    .. 

V.  M.  I 

V.  P.  I 

N.  C.  S 

Miss.  A 
N.  Car. 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 

Miss 0 

Virginia    0 


&M. 


1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
4 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 


.500 
.500 
.333 
.333 
.333 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 


Mary  Garden,  Soprano 

Page  Auditorium 
Duke  University,  Durham 

8:15  P.  M.,  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27 

Prices:  $1:00,  ?1.50,  $2.00,  and  $2.50 

Seats  on  Sale  at  Men's  Union 
Duke  University 

Address  Mail  Orders  to  J.  Foster  Barnes 
Duke  University,  Durham,  N.  C. 


Adolphe  Menjou 
Claudette  Colbert 


in 


"SLIGHTLY 
SCARLET" 

All-French  Talking  Picture 
WEDNESDAY— 11   P.M. 

CAROLINA 


When  in  Atlanta 

for  the 

North  Carolina 

vs. 

Georgia  Tech 

Game,  Stop  at  the 

ATLANTA 
BILTMORE 

"The  South's  Supreme 
Hotel" 

The  Biltmore  will  be 
headquarters  for  the  North 
Carolina  team.  It  is  the 
nearest  hotel  to  Grant  Field 
but  is  only  a  30c  taxi  fare 
to  "Five  Points,"  the  heart 
of  the  down  town  business 
section. 

600  rooms,  each  with  pri- 
vate bath  and  circulating 
ice  water. 

Rates:  Single,  $3,  $4  and 
$5 ;  Double,  $5,  $6,  $7  and  $8. 


STETSONIAN 

Nationally  Known  Justly  Famous 


VOL.   I 


OCTOBER  27,  1931 


NO.  6 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 


STETSON   ' 
'Red"    Foister, 


'D" 
Editor 


The  All-Ameriean  Mr.  McEver 
didn't  look  so  hot.  We  still  like 
our  own  Rip  Slusser  over  McEver, 
and  Rip  had  an  off-day  at  that. 
McEver's  longest  run  last  Satur- 
day was  only  eight  yards. 
— sd— 

The  suicide  section  of  the  sched- 
ule over,  our  prediction  is  that  the 
remaining  five  games  will  put  Caro- 
lina on  the  right  side  of  the  ledger. 
— sd— 

Prof.:  Always  remember,  boys, 
tliat  the  word  "with"  is  a  very  bad 
word  to  end  a  sentence  with.  I — 
ah — that  is  to  say — ah — unless  you 
have  nothing  else  to  end  it  with. 
— sd— 

DRESS  WELL  AND  LOOK 
WEALTHY.  Hardly  any  other 
practice  can  make  a  man  look  rich 
except  being  rich. 

— sd — 

You  can't  make  a  mistake  when 
you  choose  ties  at  STETSON  "D" 
— in  our  vast  assortment  you  will 
find  ties  in  excellent  taste  to  suit 
every  preference.  The  rich  silks, 
glowing  colors  and  patterns  are 
certain  to  please. 

— sd — 

All  Wool  Sleeveless  Sweaters — 
$1.95 — They  Come  in  Six  Different 
Shades. 

— sd— 

What-a-Man  Paulsen  says  in  his 
open  air  "bull  sheet"  that  the 
"Wild  Bull"  McEver  is  now  a 
tamed  steer. 

— sd— 

One  of  the  Tar  Heels  (Brown) 
was  found  in  a  dazed  condition  in 


a  huddle  with  the  Tennessee  play- 
ers; in  answer  to  the  angry  shouts 
of  the  Vols  he  said,  "It's  okey,  I 
just  wanted  to  ask  you  boys 
around  to  the  house  after  the 
game." 

— sd— 

Knute  Rockne's  son,  in  a  syndi- 
cated article,  says  that  blocking  is 
one  of  the  most  important  funda- 
mentals of  football.  As  a  good 
football  team  may  be  recognized 
by  its  blocking,  so  may  a  success- 
ful man  be  known  by  his  dress. 
Dress  well  and  succeed. 
— sd— 

Trench  Coats  in  extra  longs  and 
regulars  at  $6.00. 

— sd — 

Any  girl  knows  a  good  line  even 
if  she  has  never  been  to  a  football 
game. 

— sd— 

Him:   Who  gave  the  bride  away? 

Shim:  I  could  have,-  but  I  kept 
my  mouth  shut. 

— sd — 

Ferry:  Every  time  I  see  you  I 
think   of   a   famous    scientist. 

Jerry:  Very  kind  of  you.  WTio 
is  he? 

Ferry :    Darwin. 


Clothiers  and   Fnmishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Your 
Measure 


$24.50  —  $29.50  —  $34.50 
An  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 
Read  Stetscmian  Every  Tuesday 


I 


llFH 


« 


* 


^ 


I 

I 


f*. 


wsmmmmmmmmm^m^^mmmmmmm 


wmmmm 


mmmm. 


-■^W 


■■.i^ 


■X 


I'i 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  October  27. 


PUBLICATIONS  UNION  BALANCE  SHEET 

ASSETS 
CUBBENT  ASSETS 

Cash  in  bank — 


Accounts  receivable  special 
Uncollected  student  fees  — 
Advertising  A.B.  current  — 

Advertising:  A.R.  old 

Notes  receivable 1 


-$3,260.39 
.  2,073.76 
.     107.55 


I  6,099.19 
1,398.75 
2,226^ 


Total  receivables  — 

Less  Reserve  for  bad  debts 


5,441.70 
3,555.75 


Prepaid  exp.  and  accrued  income  ... 
Total  current  assets  


1,885.95 
71.84 


FIXED  ASSETS 


Furniture  and  fixtures 

Less  reserve  for  depreciation 

Stocks  and  bonds  _ 

Total  fixed  assets  _ _. 


1,222.90 
1,053.22 


169.68 
12,901.66 


$11,682.05 


13,073.34 


Calendar 


Carolma-State  Tickets 
Tickets  for  the  Carolina-State 
£:ame  to  be  played  at  Raleigh 
Saturday  will  be  on  sale  all  this 
week  up  to  Friday  afternoon  at 
the  Book  Exchange. 


Assembly  Program 

Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  head  of  the 


geology  department,  will  speak 
today  in  assembly.  Harry  F. 
Comer,  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  wiU 
preside  over  todajr's  meeting  and 
throughout  the  rest  of  the  week. 

Buccaneer  Staff 

The  art  and  editorial  staffs  of 
the  Buccaneer  will  gather  for  an 
important  meeting  tonight  at 
7:15  o'clock  on  the  second  floor 
of  Graham  Memorial. 


Total  assets 


Accounts  payable 
Accrued  expense 

Total  liabilities  ..._. 


$24,753.39 


LIABILITIES 
CURRENT  LLiBILITIES 


....$  9,974.72 
206.17  , 


NET  WORTH 

Surplus  - $14,319.69 

Reserve  for  equity  of  Business  Magrs 202.81 

Reserve  for  contingencies — 50.00 

Total  liabilities  and  net  worth  .._ _ 


$10,180.89 


14,572.50 


$24,753.39 


DAILY  TAR   HEEL   AND   CAROLINA   MAGAZINE   PROFIT 

AND  LOSS  STATEMENT 

REVENUE 

Local  advertising  $  4,340.28 

National  advertising  2,090.64  6,430.92 

Subscriptions 

Students  9,632.08 

Others  , - 357.20  9,989.28 


Gross  revenue 


16,420.20 


EXPENSES 

Publishing  and  editing 

Printing  and  engraving 13,509.16 

Business  Manager's  salary  

■  Business  Staff's  transportation  expenses 

Editors'  salaries 

Editorial  expense  .' 

Managing  Editor's  salary 

Administration  and  Circulation 

Postage  and  box  rent 

Yackety  Yack  space  

Delivery  expense  

OflSce  supplies  

Depreciation  and  maintenance  

Stationery 

Telegrams  and  telephones  _ 

P.  U.  apportioned  expense 

Charms  and  keys  for  the  staffs _ 

Miscellaneous  expenses  

Financial  Management 

Bad   debts   


675.00 

47.75 
492.12 

82.54 
675.00 

90.40 
75.00 

909.66 
88.58 

150.88 
48.35 
58.67 

525.55 

142.70 
5.20 


15,481.57 


2,094.99 
800.00 


Total  expense  

Net  operating  loss 


$18,376.56 
1,956.36 


YACKETY  YACK  PROFIT  AND  LOSS  STATEMENT 

REVENUE 

Advertising  400.00 

Subscriptions 

Students  : 3,879.70 

Others  30.45  3,910.15 


Financial^  Management  Expense 

Bad  debts  _..-  - - _ 

Less  interest  income  


150.00 
46.72 


103.28 


Total  expense  

Net  operating  income  . ._ 

Reserve  for  contingencies 
NET  PROFIT 


~  11,492.03 

1,308.62 

50.00 

1,258.62 


Mary  Garden 


BUCCANEER  PROFIT  AND  LOSS  STATEMENT 


REVENUE 


Local  advertising 
Subscriptions 

Students  _ _. 

Others 


Gross  revenue  -. 

EXPENSES 
Publishing  and  Editing 

Printing 

Engraving  _ 

Bus.  Mngr's  salary „ 

Business  staff's  transportation  and  expenses 

Editor's  salary  _ 

Editorial  expense 


Administration  and  Circulation 

Postage  and  box  rent  

Delivery  expense 

OflBce  supplies  and  stationery  

Depreciation 

Telephone  and  telegraph  

P.  U.  apportioned  expense 

Charms  

Representation  in  Yackety  Yack 

Financial  Management  Expense 
Bad  debts  


963.35 
22.27 


2,848.66 

874.08 

150.00 

7.00 

120.00 

13.40 


26.42 
45.50 
51.90 
11.87 
15.35 
210.22 
53.64 
50.00 


3,108.20 


985.62 


BOOK  MARKET  RECEIVES 
COPIES  OF  GREEN'S  PLAy  ^ 

Copies  of  the  first  edition  o' 
Paul  Green's  plays  have  been  re' 
ceived  by  the  Book  lilarket 
Three  of  his  works.  The  Houji 
of  Connelly,  Potter's  Field,  and 
Tread  the  Green  Grass  arp  \r 
single    volume. 


LOST 

After  the  Carolina-Gecrgifi 
game,  a  Hatbag  containing  thr&i 
women's  hats.  The  name  of 
"Sargent"  was  on  the  bag.  Lost 
in  town  or  on  road.  Finder  call 
6911. 


MARY  GARDEN  TO  SENG 

IN   DURHAM   TONIGHT 


4,093.82 


4,013.14 


464.90 


100.00 


Total  expense  

Net  operating  loss 


4,578.04 
484.22 


Many  Chapel  Hill  townspeo- 
ple and  students  are  expected  to 
hear  Mary  Garden  at  8:15  this 
evening  in  Page  auditorium, 
Duke  university.  This  is  one  of 
the  few  southern  engagements  of 
the  celebrated  soprano  on  her 
transcontinental  tour. 

Introduced  from  European 
tours  to  New  York  by  the  late 
Occar  Hammerstein,  her  "dis- 
coverer," Miss  Garden's  success 
has  become  sensational.  James 
Huneker,  one  of  the  greatest 
music  critics  said  of  her :  "Mary 
Garden  substitutes  the  human 
note  for  the  academic,  the  fresh- 
ness of  the  life  for  the  stalness 
of  classicism."  Advertisements 
of  the  presentation  use  of  Miss 
Garden  the  words  "brains"  and 
"personality." 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dreu  Clothla| 
For   th«    University    Gentlenm. 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

Ifl  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  0, 
Other  Shopt  at: 
▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C.  mi 
UNTVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


// 


None 


Junior  and  Senior  space _ 3,273.50 

Organizations'   space    5,217.00 


8,490.50 


Gross  revenue  

EXPENSES 

Publishing  and  editing 

Printing  6,914.76 

Engraving 8,462.50 

Bus.  Manager's  salary 200.00 

Editor's  salary  150.00 

Editor's  expense  „ 131.80 


12,800.65 


10,868.06 


Administration  and  Circulation 

Postage  and  box  rent  

OflBce  supplies  

Depreciation   

General  expense  - 

Telegram  and  telephone  

P.  U-  apportioned  expense  

Charms  for  staflF 


27.00 
48.29 
49.35 
20.65 
1.08 
315.33 
58.99 


SO  good  as 
LUCKIES" 


'I've  tried  all  cigarettes  and  there's  none 
so  good  OS  LUCKIES.  And  incidentally  I'm 
careful  in  my  choice  of  cigarettes.  I  have 
to  be  because  of  my  throat.  Put  me  down 
as  one  who  always  reaches  for  a  LUCKY. 
It's  a  real  delight  to  find  a  Cello- 
phane wrapper  that  opens  without 
an  Ice  pick.' 


520.69 


THE  BOOK  MARKET 

First  Floor  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building 

THE  BOOK  MARKET  is  an  enlarged  and  revised  edition 
of  the  old  Bull's  Head,  formerly  located  in  Murphey  Hall. 

New  books,  as  they  are  published,  for  sale. 

Ordering  service  maintained  to  secure  any  book  or  books 
desired. 

The  selection  of  books  for  gifts,  given  thoughtful  atten- 
tion. 

Bargain  Table  constantly  replenished,  where  books  may 
be  purchased  at  reduced  prices. 

Special,  sales  and  auctions  to  be  held,  as  announced. 

The  better  class  of  magazines  kept  in  stock. 

THE  RENTAL  LIBRARY  where  modern  fiction  and 
books  of  non-fiction  character  may  be  borrowed  at  a 
mmimum  fee  of  fifteen  cents  for  four  days  (4c  per 
day  for  additional  time) .  Students,  faculty  members, 
and  towns  people  are  urged  to  make  their  reading 
wants  known  to  this  departmnt, 
"  *        ♦        *        *        * 

THE  BOOK  MARKET  is  sponsored  by  a  Committee  com- 
posed of  official  representatives  of  several  University 
Departments:  English,  History,  Government,  Eco- 
nomics, Education  &  Psychology,  Library,  the  Ad- 
ministration, University  Press,  the  Y.  M.  C  A.,  and 
the  Book  Exchange, 


I.-. 


4^»-«--^  H^Wla-^*^ 


Jean  Harlow  first  set  the  screen 
ablaze  in  "Hell's  Angels/'  the 
great  air  film,  and  she  almost  stole 
the  show  from  a  fleet  of  fifty  planes. 
See  her  "Goldle/'  a  Fox  film  and 
Columbia's  "Platinum  Blonde." 

»    4c    *    *    4e    * 


Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos  '^ 
The  Cream  of  many  Crops  — LUCKY 
STRIKE  aloneofFers  the  throat  protection 
of  the  exclusive  "TOASTING"  Process 
which  includes  the  use  of  modern  Ultra 
Violet  Rays— the  process  that  expels 
certain  harsh,  biting  irritants  naturally 
present  in  every  tobacco  leaf.  These 
expelled  irritants  are  not  present  in 
your  LUCKY  STRIKE.  ^^TTiey're  out— so  they 
con't  be  'm\"  No  wonder  LUCKIES  are 
always  kind  to  your  throat. 


"It's  toasted** 

Tour  Throot  l*rofcHon»ogaln»t  Irritation -oflciln»t  cough 

And  Moisture-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps 
that  "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 

i 

TL7NE  IN— The  Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra,  every  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday  evening  over  N.  B.  C  networks. 


MOISTURE-PROOF 

CELLOPHANE 

Sealed  Tight- Ever  RIgM 

The  Unique  Humidor  Package 

Zip^And  iVs  open! 

See  the  new  notched  tab  on  the  top  of 

the  pacitage.  Hold  down  one  half    i  —■ 

SLTcnrpTtw*  '"?.^?*!  •'^^  «*«»-  hoK.  sZ7e' 
m-a«<*  ^-  I     *  *  *•"•  ""'quel  WroRped  in  dusN 

—  so  »#.ew  *  '*'*'--«'-3  l.-nproved  Humidor  packaae 
is^^S^  *S  '^^r '  «f  *«ef-the  LUCltY  T& 
•s    yowr  .dt.j^j-  ^i^ii  gjtot,sction. 


i 


■'JisE^.''' 


^imitm 


m 


;e  &  Dresi  Clodilag 
iversity   Gentians. 


BROTHERS 

/.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  Q, 
tr  Siopt  «/: 
STON.  D.  C  «ii 
TY  OF  VIRGINIA 

3 


DR.  CALDWELL  SPEAKS  ON 

TRAVELS  IN  EUROPE 
GRAHAM  MEMORLAL— 8:00 


VOLUME  XL 


-^Aa^.  .i 


NO  CHAPEL 

COMMERCE  FRESHMEN 

MEET  103  BINGHAM 


CHAPEL  Hn.L,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  OCTOBER  28,  1931 


Noted  Le^al 
Speaiks  In 

ESCARRAFAVORS 
LEGAL  PROGRAM 
FOR  AIINATIONS 

Noted  French  Legal  Advisor  Dis- 
cusses Possibilities,  of  Interna- 
tional Unification  of  Laws 

A  plan  by  which  all  the  na- 
tions of  continental  Europe  will 
be  bound  together  by  a  complete 
unification  of  legal  systems  was 
advanced  here  Monday  night  by 
Dr.  Jean  Escarra,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Paris,  legal  advisor  to 
the  Chinese  government  and  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  best  known 
authorities  on  law  in  Europe. 

Dr.  Escarra  addressed  a  meet- 
ing of  University  law  students, 
faculty  members  and  other 
townspeople  in  Manning  hall.  He 
lectured  Monday  afternoon  on 
the  subject  of  "The  New  Legal 
System  of  the  Chinese  Repub- 
lic." 

"The  movement  of  unification 
is  becoming  more  and  more  the 
order  of  the  day,"  Dr.  Escarra 
asserted.  "Unification  is  a  su- 
perior degree  of  evolution  which, 
starting  from  the  irreducible 
antinomy  of  the  legislative  pro- 
visions of  the  different  states, 
has  at  first  led  to  a  possibility 
of  solution  by  fusion  of  the  rules 
of  conflict. 

"This  is  the  proper  object  of 
international  Jaw.  ,It  has  arisen 
to  a  possibility  of  typical  rela- 
tions, which  is  the  proper  object 
of  comparative  law  in  its  broader 
aspects.  Personal  instances  are 
numerous  enough  to  give  us  the 
hope  that  a  complete  unifica- 
tion, or  at  least  to  a  consider- 
able degree,  will  in  time  estab- 
lish a  universal  law  on  the  face 
(Continued  on  last  page') 


NUMBER  33 


Authority 
Manning  Hall 

Member  Of  Board 
^  "  Of  Trustees  Dies 

Andrew  J,  Conner,  a  member 
of  the  board  of  one  hundred 
trustees  elected  by  the  state  legis- 
lature under  the  new  plans  for 
consolidating  the  state  Educa- 
tional institutions,  died  Sunday 
night  in  Park  View  hospital  in 
Rocky  Mount.  Conner,  who  was 
in  his  seventy-second  year,  had 
been  a  member  of  the  board  of 
trustees  of  the  North  Carolina 
College  for  Women  for  some 
time,  as  well  as  the  editor  the 
Roanoke  -  Chowan  Times  for 
forty  years. 

Conner  is  the  fourth  member  to 
have  been  removed  by  death 
from  the  board  of  trustees  for 
the  consolidation.  Since  the  elec- 
tion on  April  10  this  year,  three 
other  members.  Judge  J.  D.  Mur- 
phy, of  Asheville,  B.  T.  Shleton, 
of  Edgecombe  county,  and  C.  A. 
Penn,  of  Reidsville,  have  died. 


Wine  Is  Spanish 
National  Drink 

Prices  for  Beverage  Do  Not 

Make  It  Prohibitive  for 

All  Classes. 


EDUCATION  MEET 
BEGINSTHURSDAY 

Fourth  Annual  Conference  Series 

Is  Scheduled  to  Convene  Here 

November  5,  6,  and  7. 


The  University  has  announced 
the  fourth  of  a  series  of  annual 
conferences  to  convene  Thurs- 
day, Friday,  and  Saturday,  No- 
vember 5,  6,  and  7,  here  and 
at  Durham.  Xhe  program  of  the 
1931  series  is  to  be  held  in  co- 
operation with  the  north  central 
district  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  education  association. 
The  general  subject  of  the  con- 
ference this  year  is,  "Education 
and  the  Economic  Depression." 

The  confftrence  is  to  open  at 
the  Carolina  Inn  on  Thursday, 
November,  5th,  at  6:00  p.  m., 
with  the  address  of  welcome  by 
President  Frank  Graham.  Dr. 
W.  L.  Poteat,  of  Wake  Forest 
college,  will  also  address  the 
Thursday  evening  session. 

The  Friday  session  will  open 
at  Gerrard  hall  at  9 :30  a.  m.  At 
^2:30  there  will  be  a  luncheon 
meeting  at  the  Carolina  Inn,  fol- 
lowed by  a  meeting  in  Gerrard 
l^^all  at  2 :30  p.  m.  The  evening 
^^sion  will  be  in  Hill  music 
auditorium  at  8:00  p.  m. 

The  Saturday  session  will  meet 
at  11:30  a.  m.  in  the  Durham 
Junior  High  School  auditorium. 

Legion  Commander 


The  Spanish  have  a  queer  cus- 
tom of  drinking  wine  instead  of 
com  liquor  which  is  said  to  be 
the  favorite  beverage  in  these 
parts.  The  result  is  that  they 
very'seldom  are  found  in  the  con- 
dition known  colloquially  as 
"tight."  Also,  they  do  not  have 
the  beneficial  influence  of 
"dopes."  When  they  want  a  re- 
freshing drink  on  a  hot  day,  they 
drink  a  type  of  sherry,  known 
as  manzanille.  All  varieties  of 
liquor  are  infinitely  cheaper  and 
better  than  the. liquor  in  Chapel 
Hill.  ^ 

Wines  in  Spain  are  about  the 
same  as  those  in  France,  though 
Spaniards  differ  from  French- 
men in  that  they  do  not  require 
wine  with  their  meals.  The 
most  popular  of  the  dry  wines  is 
Jerez,  called  Sherry  in  English. 
This  wine  is  used  as  an  aperitif, 
and  in  some  families  men  drink 
an  entire  bottle  before  a  meal. 
•The  best  known  of  the  sweet 
wines  is  Malaga,  which  is  almost 
black  in  color,  in  contrast  with 
the  golden  clearness  of  the  sher- 
ry. Another  of  the  sweet  wines 
is  Muscatelle. 

Native  Liqueurs 

There  are  only  two  native  li- 
queurs in  Spain.  One,  Anis,  is 
made  from  anise  seeds,  and  en- 
joys a  fair  degree  of  popularity. 
The  other,  Calisay,  is  said  to 
combine  the  potent  virtues  of 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

UNIVERSITY  PROFESSORS 
ATTEND  MEMORIAL  RITES 


DR.  COBB  TELLS 
OF  FRENCH  TOUR 


STUDENTS SPEAK 
AT  MEETING  OF  Y 


Geology  Professor  Says  Natives .  Seniors  Will  Be  Bored  by  Stu- 
of  France  Are  Very  Religious 
And  Work  Hard. 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  of  the  geol- 


ogy department,  in  his  talk  be-  of  the  members  of  the  three  Y 


fore  the  first  year  men  in  assem- 


dent  Speakers  Instead  of  Pro- 
fessors and  Outsiders. 


An  unusually  large  attendance 


M.  C.  A.  cabinets  attended  the 


blage  yesterday,  told  of  some  of  meetings  which  convened  simul- 
the  characteristics  of  the  French  taneously  in  their  assemblage 
people  which  he  learned    while  [  rooms  in  the  "Y"  building. 


attending  the  colonial  exposition 
in  that  country  last  summer. 

"The  French  never  learn  a 
language  other  than  their  native 
tongue,  if  they  can  help  it,"  be- 
gan the  speaker.  Other  facts 
mentioned  were  of  the  numerous 
Catholic  and  Protestant  missions 
scattered  throughout  the  coun- 
try, especially  the  latter.  He 
stated  that  the  people  are 
strongly  religious. 

The  geologist  spoke  of  the 
farms  of  France,  and  laid  stress 
on  the  fact  that  there  are  no 
goats  present  on  their  farms,  but 
an  abundance  of  other  live  stock. 
His  concluding  remarks  were 
that  the  people  of  this  nation- 
ality work  more  and  yet  play 
more  than  any  people  with  whom 
he  has  come  in  contact. 


The  senior  cabinet,  which  has 
adopted  the  policy  of  having  a 
student  deliver  the  principal 
speech  in  the  program,  was  ad- 
dressed by  Bob  Barnett.  The 
China  of  today  was  discussed  by 
Barnett. 

Harry  F.  Comer,  secretary  of 
the  University  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  re- 
viewed Ralph  Saockman's  book 
Morals  of  Tomorrow.  Refresh- 
ments  were  served  after  the 
regular  meeting  adjourned. 

Tom  Wright,  assistant    rector  ' 
of  the  local    Episcopal    church,  |     Lamar  Stringfield,  noted  mu 
spoke  to  the  freshman  friendship  I  j^^  composer,  wiU  speak  on  folk 
council  upon  his  conception  of 


Dr.  Chase  Gives  Students 
Optional  Class  Attendance 

^NEWPRKTOENT^ 
POUCY  ACCEPTED 
WITHENTHUSUSM 


Village  Musician 


Former  University  President  In- 

trodaces  Plan  of  Intellectual 

Freedom  at  nUnois. 


life.  He  urged  them  to  cherish 
a  love  for  God,  an  interest  in  the 
welfare  of  others,  and  a  caution 
concerning  themselves,  and  to 
entertain  always  a  high  aspira- 
tion. 


GAY'S  REALISTIC 
MUSICAL  SATIRE 
TO  OPEN  SEASON 

Student  Entertainment  Commit- 

teelo  Present 'Sugar's  Opera' 

Friday  as  First  Bill. 


Henry  R,  Bourne,  of  the  class 
of  1914,  was  installed  recently 
as  state  commander  for  the 
North  Carolina  department  of 
•^he  American  Legion  at  his 
home  town,  Tarboro. 


Dr.  A.  Charles  Howell,  assist- 
ant dean  of  the  graduate  school, 
and  E.  E.  Ericson,  professor  of 
English,  attended  memorial  ser- 
vices to  the  late  Dr.  Edward 
Greenlaw  at  Johns  Hopkins  uni- 
versity last  Sunday.  Mr.  Green- 
law died  early  this  fall  while  he 
was  in  office  as  head  of  the  de- 
partment of  English  at  Johns 
Hopkins.  Prior  to  1925  he  was 
the  Kenan  Professor  of  English 
at  this  University. 


The  Beggar's  Opera,  a  musical 
satire  of  200  years  ago,  written 
by  John  Gay,  will  be  presented 
here  Friday. 

The  characters  are  thieves, 
murderers,  loose  ladies,  etc., 
shown  in  direct  contrast  to  the 
high  society  rakes  and  belles, 
who  embellished  the  programs  of 
the  Italian  operas.  The  play 
"clicked"  immediately  after  pro- 
duction, and  ran  for  sixty-two 
straight  performances. 

The  present  version  of  the 
piece  was  edited  by  the  late 
Arnold  Bennett,  English  author. 
It  first  saw  the  light  in  1728, 
when  it  was  produced  by  Sir 
Nigel  Playfair,  at  the  Lyric 
theatre  in  London,  where  it  ran 
for  four  years.  The  editing  was 
necessitated  by  the  extreme  real- 
ism of  the  opera.  In  the  days 
when  it  was  produced,  it  was 
permissable  to  use  vernacular  on 
the  stage,  but  the  present  censor 
laws  prohibit  it. 

There  will  be  a  ladies'  orches- 
tra, modeled  after  that  which  ac- 
companied singers  in  the  days  of 
the  opera's  production.  The  old  i 
English  and  Scotch  songs,  which  I  Rankin,  1st  Lieut,    316    F.  A. ; 


FIELD  ARTILLERY 
TROOP  MEETS  IN 
WEEKIISESSION 

Captain    D.    A.    Floyd    Directs 

Meeting;  Members  Discuss 

Chemical  Warfare. 


Recently,  at  Davie  hall,  there 
was  a  meeting  of  the  316th  field 
artillery  troop  school.  The  sub- 
ject for  study  for  the  evening 
was  the  methods,  and  materials 
of  attack  and  defense  in  chemical 
warfare —  a  part  of  the  sub- 
course  on  that  subject  in  series 
20  of  the  army's  extension 
course. 

This  troop  school  is  an  indica- 
tion of  the  continued  anti-paci- 
fist movement,  as  the  school  is 
affiliated  with  the  regular  army 
which  is  noted  for  its  backing  of 
the  statics  quo.  Those  present 
were:  Captain  D.  A.  Floyd,  in- 
structor in  charge,  Edward  S. 
Egan,  Edward  Blodgette,  Cicero 
J.  Zappa,  F.  Scott  Elliott,  J.  C. 
Dunlap,  Jr.,  W.  B.  Stevenson,  J. 
W.  Moore,  E.  D.  Gaitley,  Jr., 
Robert  Smithwick,  S.  A.  White, 
W.  B.  Wolfe,  Ervid  E.  Ericson, 
316  F.  A.,  Thomas  Badger,  316 
F.  A.  Officers  present:  T.  E. 
Hinson,  2nd  Lieut.,  316  F.  A. ;  A. 
McLaren  White,  2nd  Lieut.,  Or- 
dinance; H.  D.  Crockfield,  2nd 
Lieut.,  321  Inf.;  J.  O.  Harmon, 
1st  Lieut,  316  F.  A. ;  Edgar  R. 


music  Thursday  evening  at  8:00 
in  Graham  memorial. 


New  Math  Book 
Is  Frosh  Worry 

Canvas   of    Campus    Reveals 

Cause  of  Burning  Midnight 

Oil  on  Part  of  Students 


Sophomore  Election 

ElectitMi  of  the  dance  lead- 
ers for  the  annual  Sophomore 
Hop  and  a  class  secretary  will 
take  place  between  the  hours 
of  10  and  2  today. 


are  a  feature  of  the  play,  were 
collected  by  a  German,  Pepusch, 
who  fitted  them  to  Gay's  lyrics 
and  scored  the  rest  of  the  music 
to  the  lines.  One  of  the  more 
notable  songs  is  the  drinking 
song  written  by  Handel,  "Fill 
Every  Glass"  for  his  opera  Re- 
naldo.  Other  famous  airs  in  the 
production  are  traced  to  Dr. 
Arne  and  Purcell. 

The  Beggar's  Opera  has  been 
revived  so  frequently  since  its 
initial  production,  that  it  might 
almost  be  truthfully  said  that  it 
has  been  presented  continuously 
for  200  years. 

Additional  Pledges 


Much  of  the  proverbial  mid- 
night oil  is  being  burned  this 
year  by  bewildered,  beleaguered 
freshmen.  Specifically  that  en- 
ergy is  being  expended  on  a  "sub- 
ject which  is  usually  popular, 
mathematics.  This  rather  curi- 
ous situation  prompted  a  Tar 
Heel  reporter  to  canvas  the 
freshman  class,  as  well  as  his 
slight  limbs  would  permit,  to  de- 
termine the  reason  for  so  much 
unwonted  nocturnal  activity  up- 
on the  part  of  the  yearlings. 

There  was  but  a  single  an- 
swer to  his  questions,  "That 

Math  book."  Tearfully,  sav- 

agdy,  and  despairingly,  the 
freshmen  lament  the  fact  that 
Messrs.  Lasley  and  Brown  ever 
concocted  what  seems  to  the  stu- 
dents a  treatise  on  the  Einstein 
theory.  In  their  more  sober 
moments,  they  charged  the  book 
with  being  badly  constructed, 
badly  published,  and  badly  de- 
signed for  their  poor  minds.  The 
explanations  are  nothing  more 
than  super-mysteries,  the  prob- 
lems are  in  most  cases  lacking 
in  clarity,  and  the  examples  are 
frequently  inaccurate.  Perhaps, 
the  remark  of  one  sad  freshman 
will  best  explain  the  feeling  ex- 
isting on  the  subject  of  the  math 
book.  Upon  leaving  his  math 
class  he  was  heard  to  say,  "Well, ' 
I  knew  that  all  the  time,  learned 
it  in  high  school,  but  I  never  rec- 


Students  at  the  University  of 
Illinois  hailed  the  coming  of  Har- 
ry Woodbum  Chase  from  this 
University  to  their  school  as  the 
dawning  of  an  era  of  intellectual 
freedom.  Already  they  are 
realizing  the  privilege  of  option- 
al class  attendance. 

His  pledge  made  to  12,000  stu- 
dents at  his  inauguration  last 
spring  was  that  the  business  of 
education  was  to  set  free  the 
minds  of  men  and  that  he  pro- 
posed to  do  it  there  as  quickly 
as  he, knew  how.  He  did  not  in- 
tend to  centralize  control  in  him- 
self. His  object  was  only  to 
steady  the  helm  and  steer  the 
ship. 

Charged  with  the  immediate 
destiny  of  the  nation's  third  larg- 
est university.  Dr.  Chase  was 
seeking  qualitative  thinking  on  a 
large  scale.  He  ran  the  risk  of 
too  much  mental  intoxication. 

Already  he  is  showing  the  stu- 
dents he  meant  what  he  said. 
Class  attendance  records  are  no 
longer  kept.  The  rigid  discipline 
of  past  administrations,  enforced 
by  the  first  and  perhaps  best 
known  of  men  in  American  col- 
leges, has  been  side-tracked  with 
the  retirement  last  August  of 
Thomas  Arkle  Clark. 

Control  is  being  decentralized, 
and  the  deans  of  the  colleges  of 
liberal  arts,  commerce,  agricul- 
ture, engineering,  education  and 
music  will  have  discretion  in  al- 
most all  matters  concerning  their 
separate  departments. 


LIBRARLVNS  WILL 
CONVENEAT  DUKE 

North  Carolina  Library  Associ- 
ation to  Hold   Seventeenth 
Session  in  November. 


Robert  W.  Linker,  2nd  Lieut.,  316 

F.  A.;  Henry  R.    Totten,    Capt, I ognized  it  in  that 


Math 


Chi  Phi  announces  the  pledg- 
ing of  Vermont  Royster,  Raleigh, 
and  George  Currie,  Clayton. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  announces 
the  pledging  of  J.  Vernon  Ran- 
ddph  and  Thomas  Speight  Wat- 
son of  Rocky  Mount.     , .    ,. , 


316  F.  A.;  James  B.  Bullitt,  Lt.- 
Col.,  Med.  Res. ;  Wm.  D.  Harriss, 
Lt-Col.,  316  F.  A. 

This  troop  school,  and  the  of- 
ficers in  charge,  would  appreci- 
ate any  inquiries  as  to  enroll- 
ment. All  graduates  of  C.  M.  T. 
C.  and  R.  O.  T.  C.  courses  who 
would  like  a  commission,  or 
would  like  to  raise  the  rank  they 
now  hold,  are  especially  urged 
to  attend.  Members  of  the  Na- 
tional Guard  are  likewise  eligible 
to  attend,  as  are  interested  civil- 
ians. 

Meetings  are  held,  under  in- 
struction of  Captain  Floyd,  each 
Thursday  evening  at  7 :30  in 
Davie  hall. 


book. 


Bond  Returns  After  Illness 


Beta  Theta  Pi  announces  the 
pledging  of  Dick  Weisner,  Nash- 
ville, Tenn.,  and  Spencer  Bish- 
op, Ne\y  York.  - . 


Professor  R.  P.  Bond  of  the 
English  department  has  just  re- 
turned to  the  University  after 
a  long  and  serious  illness.  Dr. 
Bond  spent  part  of  his  time  in 
a  Washington  hospital,  and  part 
in  Watts  hospital  in  Durham. 
He  returned  in  time  for  the  mid- 
term examinations  and  is  now 
teaching  class. 


Open  Forum 

Wffl  the  writer  of  •'Waiting 
for  a  Ring,"  an  open  forum 
letter  intended  for  publicaticm 
in  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  leave 
his  name  with  the  editor  in 
the  pablication's  office  this 
aftemo<m? 


The  North  Carolina  library 
association  will  meet  for  its 
seventeenth  session  at  Duke  uni- 
versity on  No\^mber  12  and  13. 
Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  has  urged  the  libra- 
rians of  the  state  to  take  advant- 
age of  this  opportunity  to  ex- 
change ideas  and  experiences  and 
to  discuss  problems  common  to 
all. 

The  meetings  of  the  associa- 
tion will  be  at  the  Union  on  the 
Duke  campus.  Carl  Milam,  sec- 
retary of  the  American  library 
association,  will  be  the  guest  of  ' 
honor,  and  Miss  Barker,  the  A. 
L.  A.'s  regional  field  agent  for 
the  South,  has  promised  to  at- . 
tend  if  it  is  possible  to  arrange 
her  plans  so  as  to  do  so.  Milam 
will  address  the  association  on 
Friday  afternoon,  November  13. 

On  Thursday  night  the  asso- 
ciation will  attend  a  dinner 
given  by  Duke.  On  Friday  after- 
noon they  will  take  a  sight-see- 
ing trip  around  the  Duke 
grounds.  Following  this  they 
will  be  the  guests  at  a  tea  given 
at  the  woman's  college. 

Accommodations  a  t  special 
rates  have  been  secured  at  the 
Washington-Duke  hotel.  Ar- 
rangements will  be  made  for 
transporting  from  the  hotel  to 
the  campus  those  who  do  not 
come  in  cars. 


I 


i 


■■^ 


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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  October  28,  195J 


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C|)e  SDailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  ofiBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oflBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4.00  for  the  college  year. 

OfiSces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building.       


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  Angus  Mc- 
Lean, A.  J.  Stahr. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  W. 
T.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Donald  Shoemaker,  William 
McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Tom  Walker,  assistant 
editors. 
-NEWS  MEN— Morrie  Long,  William 
Blount,  G.  R.  Berryman. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Bei-- 
nard  Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Wednesday,  October  28,  1931 

Frontiers  Open  To 
College  Men 

The  appeal  of  the  unknown 
led  Marco  Polo  to  the  distant 
shores  of  rich  Cathay ;  the  same 
spirit  of  adventure  brought  Lief 
Ericson  and  Columbus  to  Ameri- 
can shores,  drove  Daniel  Boone 
into  the  blue  grass  of  Kentucky, 
sent  Clark  and  Lewis  over  moun- 
tains and  plains  into  Oregon,  the' 
'49ers  to  California,  and  led  Ful- 
ton to  experiment  with  the 
steam  boat.  Youthful  cynics  of 
today  bemoan  the  passing  of  the 
day  when  fresh  and  challenging 
obstacles  face  the  young  pion- 
eer. He  has  hopelessly  regard- 
ed the  world  in  whch  he  lives 
as  terrifically  complicated,  too 
"civilized,"  offering  few  chal- 
lenges, and  demanding  only  that 
he  fit  his  niche,  turn  his  wheel, 
and  become  an  animate  cog  in 
a  vast  machine.  He  abandons 
his  ideals  of  intellectual  cour- 
age and  vigor  with  a  gesture  of 
helpless  resignation,  throwing 
his  personality,  his  color  before 
the  crushing,  inexorable  wheels 
of  Machine. 

The  generation  preceding  the 
present  one  possessed  some 
young  men  whose  pioneer  spirit 
expressed  itself  in  terms  of 
"evangelizing  the  world  in  one 
generation."  The  approached 
far  distant  frontiers  with  eyes 
open,  great  courage  and  deter- 
mination. 

A  far  more  baffling  frontier 
faces  the  young  man  of  today 
— that  of  remolding»'a  world. 
The  past  two  generations  have 
given  us  a  mechanism  unbeliev- 
ably potent.  The  next  one  must 
njake  it  function  for  the  good 
of  mankind.  Tremendous  diffi- 
culties in  the  field  of  political 
philosophy  and  economy  as  well 
as  cultural  development  await 
solution.  Young  men  of  vision 
and  energy  may  find  here  the 
most  exciting  frontier  of  all 
time. 

"Shoulder  your  responsibility" 
may  mean  something.  Usually 
it  does  not.  Responsibility  is  a 
vague  word  with  high  sounding 
connotations. 

If  everyone  shouldered  their 
responsibilities  everything  would 
be  "hunky  dory."  But  respon- 
sibilities are  vague,  it  seems,  and 
the  average  college  man  merely 
saying  that  he  feels  his  respon- 
sibility is  somehow  satisfied  that 
he  is  fulfilling  them.  The  col- 
lege man's  responsibility  is  more 
than  that.  It  is  a  responsibility 
to   himself   and  society— a  re- 


sponability  to  make  himself  a 
man  hardened  by  the  exercise  of 
intellectu^  eflfort,  a  man  trained 
in  seeing  the  deeper  currents  of 
life,  a  man  mellowed  by  the 
study  of  the  past,  a  man  whose 
life  of  action  has  not  been  post- 
poned but  has  already  begim,  and 
a  man  whose  ideals  and  purposes 
demand  participation  in  the  pro- 
cess of  re-evaluation  and  remod- 
eling the  structure  of  the  world 
in  terms  of  cooperation,  sym- 
pathy, and  justice.  Great  fron- 
tiers of  intellectual  and  social  re- 
adjustment await  the  modem 
adventurer. — ^R.W.B. 


The  Decline 
And  FaU 

Not  content  with  abolishing 
student  privileges  in  regard  to 
optional  attendance,  the  Univer- 
sity authorities  are  now  gunning 
for  the  self-help  student.  After 
all  the  laudable  statements  in 
the  catalogue  as  to  the  oppor- 
tnnities  for  students  with  slen- 
der means  to  pursue  their  studies 
here  at  the  University,  the  Uni- 
versity officials  have  completely 
reversed  their  stand  on  at  least 
one  form  of  work  usually  given 
to  self-help  students,  and  instead 
of  allowing  students  of  slender 
means  to  earn  a  dollar  or  two 
extra  by  having  charge  of  the 
gates  at  all  home  games,  have 
turned  over  the  gates  to  a  small 
army  of  cops  from  nearby  cities. 

It  is  bad  enough  to  aUow  out- 
siders to  act  as  guardians  of  our 
gates  without  turning  them  over 
to  an  armed  guard  that  certainly 
does  not  need  the  extra  change 
picked  up  for  an  afternoon's 
work. 

In  the  Wake  Forest  and  Geor- 
gia games  students  were  in 
charge  of  the  gates  and  we  re- 
member no  wholesale  rushing  of 
the  gates  such  as  took  place  last 
Saturday  when  some  three 
hundred  persons  successfully 
crashed  the  gate  behind  the 
field  house. 

If  the  present  practice  is  con- 
tinued, we  will  not  be  surprised 
to  see  some  flatfoot  dishing  out 
food  in  Swain  or  a  plainclothes- 
man  inspecting  the  various  dor- 
mitories, while  a  private  investi- 
gator guards  the  sacred  walks 
of  the  Arboretum  in  place  of  the 
usual  football  player. — T.H.B. 

Pictured 
Reciprocity 

Around  the  turn  of  the  cen- 
tury, football  was  a  purely  ama- 
teurish sport,  captained,  coached, 
and  supported  by  the  students. 
Often  the  players  had  to  pay  for 
their  own  passage  on  trips  to 
play  the  teams  of  other  colleges ; 
more  often  a  general  collection 
was  taken  throughout  the  stu- 
dent body  to  defray  such  ex- 
penses. Football  belonged  to  the 
students;  they  resented  outside 
interference  and  resisted  it. 

But  what  a  change  has  come 
over  this  sport  today.  'A  col- 
lege or  a  university  uses  a  foot- 
ball team  for  economic  purposes. 
A  good  team  will  attract  the 
alumni  and  arouse  their  old 
school  spirit,  probably  loosening 
their  pocket-books.  Moreover 
the  gate  receipts  taken  in  •■ 
throughout  the  football  season  | 
serve  to  support  all  other  I 
branches  of  athletics,  which  I 
could  not  exist  if  it  were  not 
for  such  financial  aid.  Thus  the 
managing  of  the  fall  athletic 
season  has  developed  into  a 
highly  efficient  profession,  which 
has  as  its  incentive  the  squeez- 
ing of  every  possible  cent  from 
the  spectators.  With  the  aid  of 
the  sport  sheets  in  newspapers 
and  various  other  forms  of 
propaganda,  the  football  indus- 
try has  turned  out  to  be  one  of 
the  most  prosperous  in  the 
.country,  even  during  the  pres- 
ent depression. 

This  new  phase  of  football  is 
entirely  commendable.  If  peo- 
ple are  willing  to  pay  two  dollars 
and  a  half  to  see  a  game  the 
athletic  directors  are  perfectly 
justified  in  charging  that  much. 
The  use  that  is  made  of  the 
funds — ^to  further  the  less  pros- 


perous sports — is  both  legiti- 
mate and  admirable.  Hardly  any- 
one can  object  to  this  paternal- 
istic phase  of  football  But  it 
does  seem  rather  hard  on  the 
students  of  other  colleges  who 
!  want  to  see  a  neighboring  game ; 
after  all,  this  great  industry  did 
originate  with  the  students,  and 
it  seems  unjust  that  they  should 
be  kept  out  of  any  game  because 
they  haven't  the  price  of  admis- 
sion. 

An  unpleasant  spectacle  was 
provided  at  the  Carolina-Tennes- 
see game  last  Saturday,  when  a 
hundred  or  more  students  from 
neighboring  institutions  rushed 
the  gate  and  a  bloody  free-for- 
all  ensued.  The  defendants  of 
the  gate  offered  a  noble  resist- 
ance to  the  onslaughts  of  the 
outsiders,  but  in  the  end  superior 
force  won  and  the  mob  succeed- 
ed in  entering,  though  at  the  ex- 
pense of  many  broken  bones, 
smashed  noses,  and  blackened 
eyes.  The  rush  was  uncalled 
for  and  the  gate-holders  were 
justified  in  doing  their  best  to 
keep  the  besiegers  out.  But 
there  is  something  intrinsic  in 
the  sentiment  of  those  lawless 
individuals  who  forced  their 
way  in  that  is  not  entirely  con- 
demnable. 

At  the  present  time  few  stu- 
dents have  the  ready  money  to 
pay  the  admittance  charges  at 
football  games  elsewhere  than  at 
their  own  college.  Nevertheless, 
their  desire  to  see  big  intersec- 
tional  games  is  not  abated  in  the 
slightest.  Consequently  they 
contrive  as  best  they  can,  by 
hook  or  crook,  to  get  past  the 
gates.  One  can  hardly  con- 
demn them  entirely  for  this  at- 
titude. Football  should  not  be 
rid  of  its  student  following  for 
the  sake  of  the  alumni. 

Situations  like  this  could  be 
avoided  if  the  athletic  direc- 
tors of  educational  institutions 
throughout^  the  state  would  get 
together  and  devise  a  system  by 
which  the  students  of  one  col- 
lege could  see  the  games  of  an- 
other at  reduced  rates,  which 
would  be  easily  within  the  reach 
of  all.  Of  course  there  would  be 
the  problem  of  students  selling 
their  passes ;  but  this,  in  turn, 
could  be  remedied  by  each  stu- 
dent having  his  picture  pasted 
on  his  pass-book,  as  is  practiced 
at  State  college  at  present.  It 
is  evident  that  the  present  plan 
is  inadequate ;  this  idea  suggest- 
ed here  is  merely  another  mod- 
est proposal. — W.V.S. 


paper  advocating  Mr.  Daniels  of  hazing  freshmen.  The  new 
for  the  governorship  will  be  truly  men  are  no  longer  beat  with  pad- 
an  expression  of  the  mass  of  dies  by  the  upperclassmen,  but 

instead  have  come  to  be  looked 
upon  as  mere  fellow  students 
rather  than  subjects  of  many 
foolish  pranks. 

Because  of  the  fact  that  there 
is  this  departure  from  the  haz- 
ing of  the  new  men,  the  upper- 
classmen must  appease  their  de- 
sire to  "lick"  someone  by  insti- 
tuting numerous  foolish  and  un- 
necessary methods  of  initiation 
into  the  many  different  college 
clubs  and  orders.  Today  it  is 
the  initiates  of  these  clubs  and 
orders  who  must  undergo  the 
punishment  which  was  formerly 
administered  to  the  poor  fresh- 
men. Were  there  some  reason 
for  making  these  neophytes  en- 
dure such  torture,  the  condem- 
nation would  not  be  so  strong. 
But  when  it  brings  the  prospect- 
ive members  absolutely  no  bene- 
fit, but  rather  discomfort,  it  is 
then  time  that  such  systems  be 
abolished. 

Too  many  of  the  organizations 
which  pretend  to  hold  some  posi- 
tion of  importance  on  the  cam- 
pus have  nothing  more  to  offer 
to  their  new  members  but  the 
chance  to  initiate  the  next  men 
who  are  taken  in.  Still  other 
clubs  which  really  have  some 
worthy  purpose  in  their  exist- 
ence are  willing  to  use  useless 
and  old-fashioned  initiation  pro- 
cedure. 

After  all  the  main  purpose  of 
an  initiation  is  not  to  see  how 
many  times  a  new  member  can 
be  hit  with  a  paddle  before  he 
hollers,  but  rather  to  introduce 
him  to  the  purposes  and  ideals 
of  the  organization.  Paddle  ini- 
tiations not  only  do  the  students 
good,    but     also     introduce 


campus  opinion. — ^FJ^Jtf. 

Bat  Utiqiias 
Have  Their  Uses 

Some  modem  Sir  Thomas 
More,  bent  on  writing  a  new 
Utopia  to  set  forth  his  ideal  of 
a  perfect  world  order,  might 
well  choose  economics  as  his 
theme,  since  the  most  burning 
public  questions  of  today  have 
to  do  with  world  industry  and 
commerce.  The  goal  of  any  eco- 
nomic Utopia  unquestionably 
would  be  a  world  so  ordered  that 
every  individual  might  work  ac- 
cording to  his  talents  and  be 
justly  rewarded.  Opportunities 
for  self  improvement  would  be 
unlimited,  always  in  the  recog- 
nition that  the  good  of  one  is 
the  good  of  all,  and  vice  versa. 
Group  action  would  invariably 
be  directed  toward  promoting 
the  happiness  and  well-being  of 
all  individuals  in  the  group. 
Each  group  would  consider  the 
effect  of  its  actions  on  the  wel- 
fare of  other  groups.  Resources 
would  be  so  managed  that  not 
part  of  them,  needed  by  anyone 
anywhere,  would  lie  idly  or  go 
to  waste. 

Such  a  portrait  is  admittedly 
Utopian.  Utopias,  however,  have 
their  uses.  They  are  not  sheer- 
ly  chimerical.  Seldom  fully  at- 
tained, they  none  the  less  spur 
endeavor  to  ameliorate  praptical 
affairs.  They  throw  a  search- 
light on  existing  systems,  re- 
vealing imperfect  cogs  and  hold- 
ing up  better  models.  Utopias 
are  seldom  propounded  until  the 
need  for  reform  is  urgent. 

Necessity  for  finding  ways  to, 
put  the  world's  20,000,000  un- 
employed  to  work   has  already 
brought  forth  several  proposals  metheds  similar  to  hazing,  which 
which   a  few  years   ago  would  ^as  long  passed  out  of  existence 


no 


The  Governorship 

No.  1 

As  an  expression  of  public 
opinion  to  which  the  politikers 
of  this  country  must  give  heed, 
the  Tar  Heel's  editorial  page  Is 
not.  Even  as  an  organ  voicing 
the  sentiment  of  an  important 
part  of  the  state's  population, 
this  page,  strange  to  say,  is  not. 
But  what  will  appear  to  be  much 
stranger  is  that  the  editorial 
columns  are  not  representative 
of  the  majority  of  the  campus. 
Were  this  part  of  the  paper  a 
true  reflection  of  the  majority 
of  campus  thought,  it  would  be 
one  of  two  things:  either  noth- 
ing but  empty  white  space ;  or 
else  a  bad-joke  section,  equipped 
with  the  very  best  the  Buccaneer 
can  provide. 

Thus  when  we  say,  and  we 
do  say  that  the  University  would 
be  loathe  to  see  Mr.  Maxwell  in 
the  governor's  chair,  and  would 
be  delighted  to  hail  Josephus 
Daniels  as  governor,  we  speak 
but  for  a  small  group,  aware  of 
the  preposterous  utterances  of 
Mr.  Maxwell  regarding  higher 
education,  and  conscious  of  the 
Raleigh  editor's  undeniable  quali- 
fications for  public  office.  Yet 
the  Tar  Heel,  despite  the  reali- 
zation that  all  too  few  of  the 
students  have  thought  as  to  who 
may  fill  Mr.  Gardner's  shoes, 
feels  that  given  the  necessary 
stimulus  (in  the  guise  of 
this  editorial)  student  political 
thought  will  come  to  the  point 
where  the  next  article  in  this 


have  been  considered  Utopian. 
The  American  Federation  of 
Labor,  with  its  plan  for  a  "con- 
gress of  industry,"  has  offered 
one.  Another  is  the  Swope  plan 
for  self-regulation  of  industry. 
United  States  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce has  come  forward  with  a 
similar  scheme.  Several  inter- 
national agencies  are  seeking  to 
insure  a  more  even  flow  of  trade 
from  areas  of  surplus  to  those 
of  famine. 

While  the  response  of  indus- 
try to  these  proposals  is  encour- 
aging, it  gives  little  basis  for 
expecting  their  immediate  adop- 
tion. This  is  no  cause  for  dis- 
turbance. However,  it  must  be 
remembered  that  the  rate  of 
change  has  been  greatly  accel- 
erated The  Utopias  of  today  are 
often  not  many  tomorrows  away. 

In.  all  proposals  for  ameliorat- 
ing economic  conditions,  the  em 


at  the  modern  colleges — C.G.R. 


Is  It 

So? 

Anita  Loos,  diminutive  femi- 
nine philosopher,  says  that  vigor 
and  charm  are  two  rare  com- 
binations. Now  isn't  that  dis- 
concerting to  the  modern  maiden 
who  practices  the  prone  fall  posi- 
tion every  morning  to  keep  fit 
and  still  wishes  to  exert  exces- 
sive energy  on  the  golf  course 
or  perhaps  in  a  business  office. 

Perhaps  the  American  woman 
in  soaring  after  her  achieve- 
ments is  chucking  her  feminine 
charm  overboard  as  useless  bal- 


the  formation  of  such  a  bodv  &• 
the  University  of  Wiscon^n 
this  year  the  fraternities  a- 
several  other  colleges  have  fr;. 
lowed  suit  and  are  making  pia^, 
to  buy  the  bulk  of  their  .^j: 
plies  cooperatively. 

The  idea  of  co-operation,  par. 
ticularly  when  goods  are  t^  ,j^ 
bought  or  sold,  has  penetrated 
the  confcfoUing  interests  of  n-..-. 
ly  every  business  and  indiistr,- 
in  the  country  today.  Why  sho^ifj 
the  last  group  of  people  to  t^,;:^. 
advantage  of  the  plan  be  crj]l.-crf 
students — ^those  who  are  -.-. 
posed  to  be  aggressive  and  arr. 
bitious  in  both  thought  and  a.  - 
tion? 

The  buying  power  of  .^  ,nv 
forty-five  fraternities  and  somri. 
ties  on  the  Purdue  campu.-.  va^h 
of  them  spending  approximat- ;. 
fifteen  thousand  dollars  annua;/, 
would  be  enormous  if  it  w, r. 
pooled  under  one  central  agenc. 
Although  it  is  obvious  that  it  -. 
all  this  sum  could  be  expendr'i 
through  such  an  agency,  thnrr 
are  a  sufficient  number  anii 
quantity  of  articles  used  in  cor:.. 
mon  by  the  different  organiza- 
tions that  there  would  still  be  ar. 
enormous  business  for  a  co-cpf-r- 
ative. 

When  one  considers  thai  v;n  h 
organization  does  its  buying  in- 
dependently of  all  the  other-, 
and  that  the  one  who  does  the 
buying  is  generally  a  studer.- 
none  too  well  versed  in  eflTectivf 
methods  of  overcoming  the  salt-.-- 
man's  "lingo,"  there  is  litt!'- 
reason  why  merchants  and  sales- 
men should  voluntarily  ofTer  ex- 
ceptional bargains  to  fraterni- 
ties. Competition  is  the  only 
force  working  on  them,  and  et  •  :\ 
that  is  of  a  limited  nature. 

If  a  single  well  qualified  rt; - 
resentative  of  the  fraternity  co- 
operative should  receive  Ijuis 
from  several  merchants  for  snntt 
commodity  necessary  to  all  fra- 
ternities and  sororities,  theit 
would  result  a  considerable  re- 
duction in  price  and  a  consequent 
saving  to  the  groups  doing  the 
purchasing.  It  is  a  well  known 
principle  that  the  costs  of  oper- 
ating a  business  varies  inversely 
with  the  volume  of  business 
transacted ;  hence  the  co-opera- 
tive movement  would  work  tj 
the  advantage  of  the  merchant 
as  well  as  the  student.  Such 
commodities  as  coal,  potatoes, 
and  canned  goods,  might  well  '■-"■ 
purchased  through  such  a  med- 
ium on  this  campus.  Hertin 
lies  a  problem  for  the  Pan-Hel- 
lenic Council. — Purdue  Ej-p"  - 
ent. 


last.  It  may  be  true  that  her 
phasis  is  rightly  upon  the  need ,  development  from  a  parasite  into 
for   more   enlightened    manage-  ^    self-reliant    human    being    is 


ment  of  the  world's  resources. 
Will   Rogers  put  it  pithily  th 


scaring  the  other  sex  away. 
Charm  was  a  weapon  which 


other  day  when  he  said  that  the  |  served  women  of  history  in  win- 
ning the  reputation  of  man- 
killers,  but  they  chose  to  be 
subtle  and  were  content  in  find- 
ing their  greatest  success  in 
helping  some  man  to  the  top. 

But^  charm  is  not  enough  to 
win  /LOT  the  American  woman 
the  distinction  she  desires.  Her 
happiest  hunting  ground  has 
found  new  outlets.  She  races 
happily  after  gold  and  laurel 
wreaths  and  is  content  to  let 
the  heart-breaker  from  abroad 
conquest  the  masculine  element. 
— University  Daily  Kansan. 


United  States  was  the  fi5?st  na- 
tion ever  to  "go  to  the  poor- 
house  in  an  automobile."  With 
more  wheat,  more  corn,  more 
food  in  general,  more  cotton, 
more  money  in  the  banks,  more 
everything  in  the  world  than 
any  other  nation  ever  had,  we 
are  starving  because  we  don't 
know  how  to  split  'em  up. 

This  is  the  "nub"  of  the  situa- 
tion. The  challenge  is  for  bet- 
ter management  all  along  the 
line.  Individuals,  companies, 
trade  associations,  governmental 
bodies  and  international  agencies 
have  recognized  this  fact  and 
are  thinking  as  never  before  on 
the  subject. 

When  the  goal  of  erecting  a 
world  order  in  which  industry 
fulfills  its  only  legitimate  end 
— to  produce  and  distribute  com- 
modities needed  by  humanity — 
is  kept  steadfastly  in  view, 
progress  toward  it  is  certain. — 
A.W.MacL. 


Call 

Durham  Road  Dairy 

For 

Grade  "A"  Pasteurized  Milk 

Whipping   Cream 

Coffee  Cream 

Lactic  Milk 

Buttermilk 


Phone  3722 


A  Fraternity 
Cooperative 

A  movement  of  recent  years 
which  appears  to  be  gaining 
impetus  on  the  American  col- 
lege campus  is  that  wherein  the 
t*he  fraternities  on  any  particu- 
lar campus  pool  their  purchas- 
ing power  under  one  central 
administration  and  reap  the 
benefits  of  cooperative  buying. 
The  cooperative  movement, 
which  has  come  to  the  fore- 
ground in  business  circles  only 
during  the  last  two  decades,  is 


Modem 
Hazing 

Colleges    today    are    patting      .        .  -,  .„ 

themselves  on  the  back  because  ^^}^^  ^^^^^  young  in  college  com- 
of  the  fact  that  they  are  depart- 1  ^""ities.  It  was  only  last  year 
ing  from  the  antiquated  custom  i*^^*  attention  was  directed  to 


1, 


i 


n^ 


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October  gg.  X9:tr 

of  such  a  body  at 
y  of  Wisconsin - 
B  fraternities  at 
colleges  have  fol. 
are  making  plana 
tilk  of  their  sup. 
vely. 

co-operation,  par- 
goods  are  to  be 
d,  has  penetrated 
■  interests  of  near- 
less  and  industry 
today.  Why  should 

of  people  to  take 
the  plan  be  college 
5e  who    are    sup- 

gressive  and  am- 
h  thought  and  ac- 

power  of  some 
amities  and  sorori- 
rdue  campus,  each 
ing  approximately 
id  dollars  annually, 
mous  if  it  Were 
)ne  central  agency. 

obvious  that  not 
:ould  be  expended 
an  agency,  there 
ent  number  and 
tides  usee}  in  com- 
lifferent  organiza- 
e  would  still  be  an 
ness  for  a  co-oper- 

onsiders  that  each 
ioes  its  buying  in- 
)f  all  the  others, 
one  who  does  the 
erally  a  student 
versed  in  effective 
ercoming  the  sales- 
'  there  is  little 
erchants  and  sales- 
)luntarily  offer  ex- 
rains  to  fraterni- 
ition  is     the    only 

on  them,  and  even 
nited  nature, 
well  qualified  rep- 

the  fraternity  co- 
uld receive  bids 
nerchants  for  some 
cessary  to  all  fra- 
sororities,  there 
a  considerable  re- 
;e  and  a  consequent 

groups  doing  the 
It  is  a  well  known 

the  costs  of  oper- 
iss  varies  inversely 
lume  of  business 
ence  the  co-opera- 
it  would  work  to 
3  of  the  merchant 
le  student.  Such 
as  coal,  potatoes, 
)ods,  might  well  be 
•ough  such  a  med- 

campus.  Herein 
1  for  the  Pan-Hel- 
— Purdue    Expon- 


Call 

Road  Dairy 

For 

Pasteurized  Milk 
ing   Cream 
ie  Cream 
tic  Milk 
ttermilk 

ne  3722 


istance 
INETT 

IMONUW 

V  CODY. 

-also — 

y  —  News 

Playing 

OLIN 


Wednesday,  October  28,  1931 

TAR  HEEL  SQUAD~ 
IN  GOOD  SHAPE 
TO  im  STATE 

Underwood,  Fysal,  Mclver  Only 

Injuries;  Extra  Backfield 

Punch  Is  N^ed. 

The  Carolina  squad  started 
the  week's  preparations  fairly 
well  satisfied  with  the  Tar  Heels' 
showing  in  holding  Tennessee's 
Conference  leaders  to  the  sur- 
prisingly low  margin  of  7-0  last 
Saturday,  and  indications  are 
that  the  Tar  Heels  will  play 
State  with  about  the  same  team 
and  about  the  same  kind  of  at- 
tack they  used  against  the  Vols. 

June  Underwood,  who  played 
such  a  whale  of  a  game  at  tackle, 
and  Ellis  Fysal  and  Staton  Mc- 
lver, who  continued  their  fine 
work  at  the  guard  posts,  were  the 
only  players  receiving  any  kind 
of  injuries,  and  theirs  were  only 
muscle  bruises,  according  to 
Trainer  Quinlan.  These  Tar 
Heels  must  be  getting  tough,  for 
they  played  the  hardest  football 
imaginable  Saturday,  to  which 
Brackett  and  McEver,  Tennes- 
see's backs,  can  well  attest. 

Red  Gilbreath,  Carolina's 
charging  center,  hit  Brackett 
with  a  flying  tackle  just  as  he 
got  hold  of  a  punt  in  the  first 
quarter  and  drove  him  back  five 
yards,  he  was  coming  so  fast  and 
hard.  Incidentally,  Brackett  ran 
sideways  with  most  of  the  punt 
returns  after  that. 

McEver,  the  "Wild  Bull'  and 
former  AU-American,  who  was 
held  to  a  low  net  gain  of  27  yards 
for  13  tries  with  the  ball,  got  his 
later  when  he  attempted  to  re- 
turn a  punt.  Big  Emmett  Strick- 
land, a  77-inch  reserve  tackle, 
crashed  him  like  a  steam  roller, 
with  the  ends.  Brown  and  Walk- 
er, driving  in  behind,  and  Mc- 
Ever was  smeared  in  the  sod  by 
one  of  the  hardest  tackles  ever 
seen  in  Kenan  stadium. 

The  whole  Carolina  team  was 
tackling  much  faster,  much  hard- 
er and  much  more  surely,  and  to 
Coach  Collins  that  was  the  most 
gratifying  feature  of  the  Tar 
Heels'  performance. 

The  Tar  Heel  mentor  was  ob- 
viously very  disappointed  when 
Carolina  missed  that  first  down 
by  inches  down  on  Tennessee's 
five-yard  line,  for  if  Carolina  had 
gotten  it,  it  might  have  meant 
a  tie  game  at  le^st. 

The  Tar  Heel  backs,  and  es- 
pecially Stuart  Chandler,  who 
played  quarter  and  then  fullback, 
were  doing  fine  defensive  work, 
however,  but  Collins  wants  to 
develop  more  punch  on  offense. 

It  looks  like  it  may  be  needed 
Saturday,  for  State  showed  a 
much  improved  team  against  the 
strong  Catholic  university  elev- 
en last  week.  Catholic  won,  12-7, 
but  it  was  on  a  couple  of  breaks, 
a  surprise  pass  and  an  inter- 
cepted heave,  and  State's  stout 
line  only  yielded  one  first  down. 

Brewer  Leads  Scorers 

A  26-point  scoring  spree 
against  Wake  Forest  last  Friday 
thrust  Kid  Brewer,  Duke  full- 
back, into  the  lead  of  the  South- 
ern Conference  scoring  race  with 
a  total  of  fifty  points  in  five 
games  played.  By  going  score- 
less against  Carolina,  Gene  Mc- 
Ever of  Tennessee,  the  leader  a 
week  ago,  was  forced  to  drop  in- 
to a  three  way  tie  for  second 
place  with  Hillman  HoUey  and 
Leon  Long,  Alabama's  touch- 
down twins.  Holley  and  Long 
each  scored  once  against  Se- 
wanee  to  raise  their  totals  to 
forty-two  and  tie  McEver. 

Following  McEver,  Holley, 
and  Long,  is  NoUie  Felts,  Tulane 
fullback,  with  six  touchdowns 
and  one  extra  point  for  thirty- 
seven  points,  one  ahead  of  Joe 
Gee  of  Sewanee  who  has  six 
touchdowns  to  his  credit.  Other 
leading  scorers  are ;  Hitchcock, 
Auburn,  32;  Roberts,  Vanderbilt, 
30;  Key,  Georgia,  30;  Waite,  V. 
M.  I.,  25 ;  and  Cain  Alabama,  25. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    YEEEL 


Pace  TkrM 


TAR  BABIES  WILL 
MEET  TECHLETS 
TO  OPEN  SEASON 

The  State  college  freshman 
football  team  continued  its  fine 
play  last  Friday  afternoon  in  de- 
feating the  strong  Davidson  ma- 
chine and  Monday  began  point- 
ing for  its  game  Friday  after- 
noon at  Raleigh  with  Carohna's 
first-year  men. 

State  marched  up  and  dovm 
Richardson  field  at  Davidson  Fri- 
day for  eighteen  first  downs.  The 
Techlets  presented  a  well-round- 
ed team  capable  of  passing,  run- 
ning and  charging. 

Roscoe  Roy,  State's  diminutive 
quarterback,  is  already  being 
hailed  as  the  Homer  Key  of 
North  Carolina.  Press  men 
commenting  on  his  play  Friday 
said  that  he  ran  a  lot  like  the 
famous  Johnny  Branch  of  Caro- 
lina, but  that  he  was  more  of  a 
dare-devil  type  of  a  player.  Roy 
has  starred  in  all  State's  fresh- 
man games  this  fall. 

Another  Techlet  back  that 
Carolina  must  watch  is  Roy  Rex, 
215-pound  fullback,  who  is  the 
fastest  man  on  the  squad.  Rex 
runs  the  hundred  yards  in  ten 
seconds  and  has  complete  con- 
trol of  his  speed  and  weight  in 
a  football  uniform.  He  has 
wrecked  yearling  lines  this  fall 
in  a  more  convincing  manner 
than  did  Mope  Comiskey  in  his 
freshman  days.  Along  with 
these  two  backs  there  is  Robert 
McAdams  and  Glen  Goodwin, 
brother  of  Frank  Goodwin  of 
Greensboro  who  was  a  great  end 
during  his  college  days  at  State 
and  an  All-Southern  basketball 
center. 

Clifton  Daugherty,  tackle,  pro- 
duct of  New  Bern  and  a  kin  of 
Ohio  State's  famous  player  by 
the  same  name;  Farrar,  tackle; 
John  Fabri,  160-pound  guard; 
and,  Hammerick,  center,  are 
stars  in  the  line.  The  Techlet 
ends.  Redding  and  Red  Stephen- 
son of  Apex  worked  nicely  as 
pass  receivers. 

Carolina  is  stated  to  have  an- 
other powerful  yearling  squad 
and  the  game  Friday  is  expected 
to  be  a  thriller. 


CAROLINA'S  BOARD  OF  STRATEGY 


Seven  Teams  Remain 
Undefeated  in  Race 

The  list  of  seven  undefeated 
Southern  Conference  teams  is  due 
to  be  diminished  this  week-end 
if  pre-game  expectations  run 
true  to  form.  Florida,  Ken- 
tucky, and  Maryland,  tied  but 
undefeated,  all  meet  first  class 
opposition  Saturday  and  two  of 
them  at  least,  are  due  to  join  the 
class  of  conquered  teams. 

Two  undefeated  teams  will 
meet  at  Gainesville,  Fla.,  when 
the  Alligators  try  to  stop  the 
victorious  march  of  Harry 
Mehre's  Georgia  Bulldogs.  The 
Georgians  are  expected  to  win 
without  much  trouble,  but  they 
are  not  forgetting  that  Florida 
was  not  expected  to  offer  much 
opposition  last  year  when  the 
game  ended  in  a  scoreless  tie. 

Kentucky  faces  the  Red  Ele- 
phants of  Alabama  in  another 
game  that  may  see  the  unde- 
feated list  shortened.  Although 
decisively  beaten  by  Tennessee, 
the  Tide  has  shown  tremendous 
power  this  year  and  has  a  fine 
chance  to  upset  the  Kentuckians. 

Maryland,  also,  may  pass  out 
of  the  picture  as  a  prospective 
champion.  The  Old  Liners  meet 
V.  P.  I.,  and  rank  as  favorites, 
but  will  have  to  be  on  their 
guard  against  the  Gobblers,  who 
have  played  in-and-out  ball  this 

year. 

Tennessee  may  find  trouble  in 
the  Blue  Devils  from  Duke,  but 
is  expected  to  continue  its  unde- 
feated march  for  another  week 
at  least.  The  other  two  unde- 
feated teams,  Tulane  and  L.  S. 
U.  should  come  through  without 
any  trouble.  Tulane  meets  Mis- 
sissippi. A.  &  M.  in  what  should 
be  a  scoring  spree  for  Dawson, 
Zimmerman,  and  Felts,  and  L. 
S.  U.  looks  too  strong  for  the 
rejuvenated  Tigers  of  Sewanee. 


With  the  "suicide"  stretch  of  the  schedule  over  the  three  North 
Carolina  varsity  football  coaches  are  shown  "putting  their  heads 
together,"  mapping  out  strategy  for  the  State  game  Saturday 
when  the  Tar  Heels  turn  from  seeking  Conference  honors  to  swing 
back  to  the  Big  Five  wars  in  their  campaign  for  state  honors. 

Left  to  right  the  coaches  are  Bob  Fetzer,  line  coach;  Chuck 
Collins,  head  coach  of  football;  and  Al  Howard,  backfield  coach. 


CAROLINA  MEETS 
STATE  COLLEGE 
THERE^TURDAY 

Thirty-Seven  Year  Old  Rivahr 

To  Be  Renewed  When  State 

Institutions  Clash. 


Only  Eight  Undefeated  Teams 
Remain  In  Race  As  Intramural 
League  Ends  Third  Week's  Play 

0 ^ 

Chi  Psi,  A.  T.  0.,  Sigma  Nu,  S.  A.  E.,  and  Beta  Theta  Pi  Remain 

Undefeated  in  Fraternity  League;  Best  House,  Grimes, 

And   Lewis'  Top  Dormitory   League. 

0 


With  the  third  week' of  the 
intramural  football  tournament 
ended,  five  fraternity  and  three 
dormitory  teams  still  remain  un- 
defeated. In  the  play  of  last 
week  many  upsets  were  regis- 
tered, the  supposedly  weak  Theta 
Chi  team  downed  the  D.  K.  E.'s 
and  the  following  day  the  Dekes 
lost  their  second  game  to  the  T. 
E.  P.'s,  who  in  turn  were  de- 
feated by  the  strong  Chi  Psi 
te^m.  In  the  Dormitory  league 
the  Question  Marks  met  their 
first  defeat  when  Grimes  eked 
out  a  6-0  victory. 

The  Best  House  team  held  on 
to  the  top  position  in  the  dormi- 
tory league  when  they  took  their 
fourth  straight  victory  in  as 
many  starts.  In  the  fraternity 
league,  four  teams  with  three 
victories  each  led  that  league. 
The  Sigma  Nu's  led  the  team 
scoring  of  the  fraternity  league 
with  a  total  of  sixty-one  points ; 
Chi  Psi  and  S.  A.  E.,  who  were 
tied  for  second  in  scoring,  fol- 
lowed close  behind  the  leader, 
with  a  total  of  fifty-seven  points. 
In  the  dormitory  league  the  Best 
House  team  led  the  scoring  by  a 
big  margin,  they  had  a  total  of 
eighty-one  points  while  Grimes, 
who  was  second  had  only  twenty- 
five  points. 

The  leadership  of  the  indivi- 
dual scoring  in  the  fraternity 
league  was  held  by  Barclay,  of 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  who  had  a 
total  of  forty-two  points,  closely 
followed  by  Dudley,  of  Chi  Psi, 
with  thirty-six  points.  In  the 
dormitory  league  the  individual 
leadership  was  held  jointly  by 
Harrington  and  Leanord,  of  the 
Best  House,  and  Legore,  of 
Lewis,  all  having  twenty-four 
points  to  their  credit. 

The  feature  game  of  the  week 
was  that  played  between  the  two 
undefeated  teams  Phi  Delta 
Theta  and  the  S.  A.  E.'s.  After 
a  hard  fought  game  the  S.  A.  E. 
team  downed  the     Phi     Deltas 


three  downs  to  two  downs.  All 
the  teams  entered  have  been 
showing  marked  improvement 
and  as  a  result  during  the  week 
more  close  games  were  played 
than  at  any  other  time  during 
the  year. 

Very  few  teams  are  definitely 
out  of  the  race,  although  some 
have  very  narrow  chances.  The 
complete  standings  of  the  teams 
are  as  follows : 

Fraternity  League 

Team  W.     L. 

Chi  Psi  3         0 

Sigma  Nu  3         0 

S.  A.  E.'s  3         0 

Beta's  3         0 

A.  T.  O.'s  2         0 

K.  A.'s  3         1 

Phi  Delt's  2         1 

Phi  Sig's  2        1 

Phi  Alpha  .' 2         1 

Kappa  Sig's  2         1 

T.  E.  P.'s  2         1 

Theta  Chi 2         1 

Deke's 2         2 

Phi  Kap's  1         1 

Zeta  Psi  1     ,    2 

S.  P.  E.'s  1         2 

Z.  B.  T.'s  1         3 

A.  L.  T.'s 0         2 

L.  C.  A.'s  0        2 

Sigma  Chi 0        2. 

S.  P.  S.'s  0         2 

Pi  Kap's  0         3 

Chi  Phi  „ 0         3 

Sigma  Zeta 0         4 

Pika's  0         4 

Dormitory  League 

Team  W.     L. 

Best  House 4        0 

Grimes  3        0 

Lewis 3         0 

Manley  2 

Question  Marks 2 

Steele 1 

Aycock  1 

Everette 1 

Mangum 1 

Old  West 1        2 

Graham  1        2 

RuflSn  :0        3 

Old  East  0        3 

New  Dorms  0         3 


Homecoming   at   State 


Homecoming  day  will  be  ob- 
served at  North  Carolina  State 
college  this  Saturday.  The 
main  attraction  will  be  the  an- 
nual football  game  between  the 
University  and  State. 

Special  entertainment  will  be 
furnished  the  night  before  the 
game  at  the  annual  stunt  night 
when  the  organizations  sponsor 
a  program  of  stunts  for  the 
homecomers  and  students. 


Greason   Has  High  Average 

Bob  Greason,  State  college  end 
and  one  of  the  best  punters  in 
South,  uses  a  number  seven  and 
a  half  football  shoe  to  boot  his 
punts.  Greason  has  averaged 
close  to  forty-five  yards  this 
fall. 


Red  Cross  Occupies 
Office  On  Franklin 


After  the  "suicide  stretch"  of 
the  schedule  against  Vanderbilt, 
Georgia,  Florida,  and  Tennessee, 
all  Southern  Conference  contend- 
ers, the  Carolina  Tar  Heels  this 
week  take  up  their  quest  for  Big 
Five  honors,  meeting  North 
Carolina  State  on  Riddick  field 
Saturday. 

The  ancient  rivalry  between 
the  sister  state  institutions  goes 
back  thirty-seven  years.  Caro- 
lina has  sixteen  victories,  four 
ties,  and  three  losses  to  show  in 
the  twenty-three  times  the  two 
teams  have  met  on  the  gridiron. 
Carolina  possesses  the  tradition- 
al habit  of  always  defeating 
State,  but  Saturday's  game  prom- 
ises a  lively  contest  after  the 
splendid  showing  the  the  Wolf- 
pack  defense  against  Catholic 
university  last  Friday  night, 
holding  the  heavier  Northerners 
to  two  touchdowns  while  garner- 
ing one  themselves. 

The  Techmen  gave  Wake  For- 
est a  great  fight  before  bowing 
to  the  Baptists  by  the  narrow 
margin  of  one  touchdown,  while 
the  Tar  Heels  smothered  the 
Deacons  under  by  a  37-0  score. 

State  and  Carolina  first  met 
on  the  gridiron  in  1894.  It  took 
the  Techmen  six  seasons  and 
seven  games  to  cross  the  Tar 
Heels'  goal,  scoring  twice  in  1899 
to  tie  the  Blue  and  White  11-11. 

The  Carolina  goal  was  un- 
crossed by  another  red  jersey  un- 
til 1919.  Except  for  the  tie 
battle  in  1899,  the  Tar  Heels  won 
every  game  from  1894  to  1901  by 
large  scores  ranging  from  10-0 
to  44-0. 

The  Techmen  eked  out  score- 
less ties  in  1904  and  '05,  but  a 
break  in  relations  followed  the 
1905  meeting,  and  State  had  to 
wait  until  after  the  World  War 
to  count  their  first  victory. 

The  first  post-war  game  went 
to  Carolina,  13-12,  but  Tech  won 
in  1920,  13-3.  Dick  Gurley, 
Lenoir-Rhyne  coach,  led  that 
win.  A  field  goal  by  "Runt" 
Lowe  saved  the  Tar  Heels  from 
a  shut-out,  but  a  fumble  by  Lowe 
the  next  year  allowed  Faucette 
to  spring  fifty  yards  to  give  State 
a  7-3  victory. 

A  ninety-five  yard  run  for  a 
touchdown  by  "Monk"  McDonald 
won  the  1922  contest  for  Caro- 
lina's Middle  Atlantic  champions, 
14-9,  and  the  four  games  follow- 
ing were  won  by  the  Heels  by 
shutout  scores. 

Jack  McDowell,  State's  all-star 
all-time  quarterback,  led  the 
Techmen  to  a  19-6  in  1927.  The 
1928  game  ended  in  a  6-6  tie, 
Mac  Gray  scoring  for  Carolina 
on  a  pass  on  the  last  play  of  the 
game. 

The  great  offensive  team  of 
Carolina  wiped  out  that  tie  with 
a  stinging  32-0  victory,  while 
last  year  the  Tar  Heels,  led  by 
Captain  Strud  Nash  countered 
twice  to  get  a  13-6  victory.  Gur- 
neau,  State's  Indian  fullback, 
raced  seventy-six  yards  for  the 
Tech  score. 


In  a  united  effort  to  relieve  the 
suffering  in  Chapel  Hill  and  to 
make  the  hurrying  winter  less 
miserable  for  the  unfortunate, 
the  Central  Welfare  Committee 
of  the  service  organizations  and 
the  Red  Cross  of  the  village  es- 
tablished headquarters  Friday 
in  the  store  next  to  the  Friendly 
cafeteria.  The  office  is  already 
equipped  for  operations  under 
the  direction  of  Col.  Joseph 
Hyde  Pratt,  state  prominent  soc- 
ial worker.  A  collection  of  sup- 
plies for  needy  charges  has  al- 
ready assumed  large  propor- 
tions and  plans  are  under  way 
for  a  community  drive  for  sub-, 
scription; 


PfflDELrS  UPSET 
BY  SIGMA  CHTS 

S.  A.  E.'s,  Dekes,  Phi  Sigs.  DdU 

Psis,  Pi  Kaps  Win  in  Tag 

Football   League. 

Scoring  once  in  the  third  quar- 
ter, the  supposedly  weak  Sigma 
Chi  team  upset  the  strong  Phi 
Delta  Theta  team  6-0.  The  only 
score  of  the  game  came  when 
Myers  intercepted  a  Phi  Delta 
Theta  pass  and  raced  sixty  yards 
for  a  touchdown.  Aside  from 
the  lone  touchdown  neither  team 
threatened  to  score,  both  trying 
long  passes  which  were  hard  to 
complete.  Hines  was  the  star  of 
the  winners  on  the  defense  while 
Barrow  showed  up  best  for  the 
losers. 

Pi  Kaps  Wm 

In  a  close  game  in  which 
neither  team  was  able  to  cross 
the  goal  line,  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
team  won  over  the  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  team  six  downs  to  four 
downs.  Pool  led  the  attack  of 
the  winners,  his  passing  and  run- 
ning being  responsible  for  most 
of  the  first  downs  and  his  kick- 
ing often  put  the  losers  far  into 
their  own  territory.  Wilson  was 
the  star  for  the  losers. 

Dekes  Win 

The  D.  K.  E.  team  finally  came 
to  life,  after  two  losses  in  a  row, 
to  take  an  easy  victory  from  the 
Zeta  Beta  Tau  team  28  to  0. 

The  winners  scored  in  every 
period  and  twice  in  the  third 
quarter.  The  Dekes  showed  an 
attack  that  used  passes,  runs, 
and  all  kinds  of  trick  plays,  so 
the  losers  were  never  sure  what 
would  be  used  against  them  on 
the    next    play. 

S.  A.  E.'s  Victorious 

The  S.  A.  E.  team  kept  up  its 
long  streak  of  wins  when  it  won 
another  easy  game  by  a  large 
margin.  The  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
team  was  the  victim  and  the 
final  score  was  31  to  0. 

After  the  opening  whistle  the 
winners  started  to  work  and  con- 
tinued to  score  throughout  the 
game.  Hammond's  passing  and 
punting  featured  throughout 
the  game.  Odum  was  also  good 
for  the  winners  while  McCrack- 
en  was  best  for  the  losers. 
Pikas  Lose 

In  a  game  featured  by  long 
runs  and  passes  the  team  from 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  downed  the 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  team  in  a  hard 
fought  game.  Teachey  and 
Evans  led  the  attack  for  the 
winners  while  Shoemaker  and 
Clarke  showed  the  best  form 
for  the  losing  team. 
One  Forfeit 

The  Delta  Psi  team  won  over 
Theta  Chi  team  when  they  failed 
to  make  an  appearance  at  game 
time. 


ROOM  RESERVATIONS  ARE 
MADE  FOR  TECH  GAME 


The  University  "Y"  has  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  vthe  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  "of  Atlanta,  Georgia,  stat- 
ing that  they  have  rooms  for 
many  of  the  Carolina  students 
who  will  attend  the  Carolina- 
Georgia  Tech  game  in  that  city. 

A  student  may  procure  a 
single  room  for  one  dollar  a 
night  or  two  persons,  accomoda- 
tions for  seventy-five  cents  each. 
The  Atlanta  "Y"  is  located  in 
the  heart  of  Atlanta  and  offers 
excellent  rooms.  Only  a  certain 
humber  of  rooms  will  be  avail- 
abl*».  arid  reservations  addressed 
to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  Atlanta  will 
be  the  only  possible  means  to 
guarantee  obtaining  one. 


HIGH  SCHOOL 
STANDINGS 


The  standing  of  the  Class  A 
high  school  teams  of  the  state, 
according  to  conference  and  in- 
cluding games  of  October  26,  are 
as  follows : 

Class  A  Western 

W.    L.    T.     Pet. 

Charlotte 1     0     0     1.000 

Gastonia  1     0     1     1.000 

Salisbury 1     0     1     1.000 

Winston-Salem  ,1     0     0     1.000 

Asheville 1     1     0       .500 

Greensboro  0     2     0       .000 

High  Point  0     2     0       .000 

Class  A  Eastern 

W.  L.  T.  Pet. 

Goldsboro            3  0  1  1.000 

Rocky  Mount  2  0  0  1.000 

Durham 2  0  1  1.000 

Raleigh  1  1  0  .500- 

Wilmington 0  1  1  .000 

Wilson 0  2  1  .000 

Fayetteville         0  3  0  .000 

Fourth  Eastmi 

W.  L.    T.  Pet. 

Hamlet 3  0    0  1.000 

Sanford  2  1    0  .667 

Lumberton  1  1     0  .500 

Red  Springs 1  2    0  .333 

Rowland  0  3    0  .000 


jii 


i 


i 


PiCe  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  October  28,  1931 


■I 


Mayor  Seeking  ^.^^ 
Delinquent  Tax 
Paying  Canines 

Eighty-Four   Local  Pops   Have 

Not  Payed  Licwise  Fees 

For  1931. 


There  are  eighty-seven  dogs  in 
Chapel  Hill  who  haven't  paid 
their  taxes  yet.  The  mayor 
would  appreciate  it  if  they  would 
drop  by  the  city  hall  in  the  near 
future  and  rid  themselves  of  this 
obligation.  In  a  house-to-house 
canvass  made  by  the  police  de- 
partment last  July  it  was  dis- 
covered that  there  were  187  dogs 
in  Chapel  Hill.  Of  this  number 
only  eight  had  paid  their  taxes 
by  August  13.  Since  then,  forty- 
two  more  have  made  honest 
canine  denizens  of  themselves  by 
paying  their  dues. 

The  tax  on  an  automobile  is 
one  dollar;  the  tax  on  a  female 
dog  is  two  doUars.  It  is  believed 
that  the  tax  on  females  is  so  high 
because  they  are  puppy-produc- 
ers; and,  in  time  of  depression, 
every  additional  mouth  to  feed  is 
a  serious  matter. 

Delinquent  Outlaws 

But  where  are  the  outlaw 
dogs — those  who  haven't  paid, 
and  don't  intend  to  pay,  for  the 
privilege  of  living  in  Chapel 
Hill,  the  cultural  center  of  North 
Carolina?  From  the  "doggy"  ap- 
pearance of  the  University  cam- 
pus most  students  have  been 
quick  to  answer  this  question 
without  outside  aid. 

Most  of  the  outlaw  dogs  have 
been  found  to  be  quite  gentle. 
Some  have  even  adopted  profes- 
sors, and  pay  them  daily  visits 
of  respect  during  their  class 
periods. 

Professor  0.  J.  Coffin,  head  of 
the  journalism  department,  is  a 
great  favorite  with  a  certain 
brown-colored  dog  who  pays  him 
a  formal  visit  every  morning  at 
precisely  11 :30.  He  enters  the 
room  with  great  formality,  stays 
long  enough  to  be  recognized  by 
Professor  Coffin,  and  then  saun- 
ters out  with  a  bored,  dignified 
air.  He  positively  will  not  leave, 
however,  before  Professor  Cof- 
fin recognizes  him  with :  "Hello, 
Mac." 

Bagby  Has  Visitor 

Dr.  English  Bagby  of  the  psy- 
chology department  vies  with 
Professor  Coffin  as  a  dog-attract- 
er.  Although  visits  paid  him  are 
not  as  numerous  or  as  regular, 
they  are  longer.  About  a  week 
ago,  his  12:00  o'clock  psychol- 
ogy class  was  interrupted  by  an 
unannounced  visitor — a  meek- 
appearing  spotted  black-and- 
white  dog  who  was  abashed  by 
the  warmth  of  the  reception  ac- 
corded him  by  the  class.  After 
wandering  aimlessly  about  for 
several  minutes,  the  dog  curled 
up  at  Dr.  Bagby's  feet  and  lis- 
tened with  rapt  attention  to  his 
lecture. 

Bagby  asserts  that  it  was  "the 
power  of  psychology"  which  at- 
tracted the  wandering  dog  to  his 
feet.  A  week  ago  the  Doctor  did 
not  know  he  possessed  "dog-ap- 
peal," but  since  this  episode  he 
is  quite  confident  of  the  fact. 
"You  can't  fool  a  dog!"  says  Dr. 
Bagby. 


Calendar 


No  Chapel 

There  will  be  no  regular  as- 
sembly today.  AH  freshnaen  in 
the  school  of  commerce  are  to 
meet  with  Dean  Dudley  D.  Car- 
roll in  103  Bingham  at  the  usual 
assembly  period. 


Geometry  Students 

Dean  Hobbs  wishes  to  meet 
all  students  who  are  deficient  in 
plane  geometry  in  his  office,  203 
South,  as  soon  as  possible. 


Caldwell  to  Speak 
Dr.  W.  E.  Caldwell  of  the  his- 
tory department  will  talk  in- 
formally at  8:00  o'clock  tonight 
on  his  travels  through  Europe 
last  year,  and  will  put  particular 
emphasis  on  Greece,  where  he 
visited  longest.  His  talk  will 
take  place  in  the  loimge  room  on 
the  main  floor  of  the  Graham 
Memorial. 


MAGAZINE  TO  CONDUCT 
CONTEST  FOR  STUDENTS 


An  essay  contest  among  the 
college  students  of  the  country 
is  being  conducted  by  The 
Thinker,  a  magazine  of  contem- 
porary thought,  on  the  subject, 
"What  do  you  hope  to  get  out 
of  college?"  This  magazine  is  of- 
fering $25  as  the  first  award, 
$10  for  the  second,  and  $5  each 
for  the  third  and  fourth.  The 
two  best  essays  will  appear  in  the 
January  issue,  published  on  De- 
cember 18, 

Contributions  are  limited  to 
five  hundred  words  and  must  be 
mailed  not  later  than  November 
15.  Address  your  contributions 
to  the  Essay  EditM-  of  The 
Thinker,  45  West  45th  Street, 
New  York  City. 


iV. 


Lessons  in  Taxidermy 

Elementary  lessons  in  taxi- 
dermy will  be  given  in  Davie 
hall  on  each  of  the  next  four 
Saturday  mornings  from  9 :30  to 
12:30.  Edmund  Taylor,  son  of 
Dr.  George  Taylor  of  the  Eng- 
lish department  and  a  student 
of  Chapel  Hill  high  school,  will 
give  these  lessons  in  the  labora- 
tory to  the  right  of  the  main 
entrance.  There  will  be  no 
charge,  and  all  those  interested 
are  welcome.  However,  it  will 
not  be  worth  while  to  come  un- 
less with  the  intention  of  taking 
more  than  one  lesson. 


Y  TO  raSTRIBUTE 
MEMBERS*  CARDS 

Frank  Hawley,  treasurer  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  announced 
that  membership  cards  to  those 
who  contributed  to  the  organiza- 
tion at  registration  will  be  distri- 
buted this  week. 

These  cards  are*  of  use  to  the 
members  of  the  student  body 
who  wish  to  save  money  on  any 
trips  that  they  may  take.  In  the 
lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  posted 
a  map  upon  which  are  the  places 
where  holders  of  the  "Y"  cards 
may  receive  the  privilege  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Optain  Macheath 


TODAY'S  ATTRACTIONS 


ESCARRA  FAVORS 
LEGAL  PROGRAM 
FOR  ALL  NATIONS 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

of  the  earth." 

Reviews  Various  Laws 

Dr.  Escarra  cited  several 
movements  which  have  tended  to 
unify  the  legal  system  of  various 
nations  of  Europe.  Among 
those  were  the  Institute  of  Rome, 
founded  for  unification  of  pri- 
vate laws,  which  was  established 
in  1924  by  the  League  of  Na- 
tions ;  the  International  Academy 
of  Comparative  Law,  with  head- 
quarters at  Hague ;  the  Institute 
of  Legislative  Studies,  the 
Treaty  of  Versailles,  and  other 
private  organizations. 

"It  is  easy  to  see,"  Dr.  Escarra 
continued,  "that  the  work  of  uni- 
fication is  the  result  of  a  scienti- 
fic movement  pursued  over  a  long 
period  of  time.  If  we  consider 
the  results  acquired,  we  perceive 
the  domains  where  the  need  for 
unity  is  greatest.  The  English 
judge  or  the  American  judge  will 
never  interpret  a  legal  text  as  a 
French  judge  would.  For  this 
reason  we  must  have  an  interna- 
tional code  of  technique,  A  tech- 
nique as  unified  as  legislation  it- 
self." 

To  Lecture  in  Durham 

Dr.  Escarra  has  left  Chapel 
Hill  for  Durham  where  he  will 
deliver  lectures  similar  to  the 
ones  he  gave  to  the  University 
law  school. 

Following  Dr.  Escarra's  eve- 
ning lecture,  Dean  M.  T.  Van 
Hecke  held  a  smoker  at  his  home 
in  honor  of  Dr.  Escarra  with  the 
faculties  of  the  law  school  and 
the  French  department  present. 


REGISTRARS  TO  MEET 


Dr.  Thomas  J.  Wilson,  Jr., 
dean  of  admissions  of  the  Uni- 
versity, will  attend  the  annual 
conference  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  Registrars  association 
on  Thursday,  October  29,  fn  the 
ballroom  of  the  Washington- 
Duke  h(rtel  in  Durham.  Among 
the  points  to  be  discussed  by  the 
registrars  are  the  feasibility  of 
uniform  transcript  blanks,  the 
relationship  between  high  school 
and  college  credits,  a  considera- 
tion of  the  present  educational 
mortality,  and  the  work  of  the 
association.  W.  L.  Mayer,  presi- 
dent of  the  organization,  will 
preside. 


"Slightly  Scarlet,"  playing  at 
the  Carolina  theatre  tonight  at 
11:00  o'clock,  is  the  first  of  a 
series  of  foreign  language  pic- 
tures which  has  been  scheduled 
for  the  season.  "Tout  Eclarte," 
as  this  production  is  known  in 
French,  has  Adolphe  Menjou  and 
Claudette  Colbert  in  the  leading 
roles. 

Manager  Smith  stated  that 
foreign  language  pictures  were 
attended  by  people  from  Sanf  ord, 
Burlington,  Hillsboro,  Pittsboro, 
Durham,  and  other  communities, 
^he  faculty  and  students  of  Duke 
university  took  a  keen  interest 
in  these  presentations,  which  are 
the  only  ones  of  their  kind  in  the 
state. 

*       *       * 

Joel  McCrea  plays  opposite 
Constance  Bennett  in  a  new  RKO 


John  Mott  will  play  the  role 
of  Captain  Macheath  in  'The 
Beggar's  Opera"  which  wiQ  be 
presented  in  Memorial  hall  Fri- 
day night  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Student  Entertainment  com- 
mittee. 


Pathe  picture,  "The  Common 
Law,"  featuring  today  at  the 
Carolina. 

Paul  Stein,  who  directed 
"Born  To  Love,"  in  which  Mc- 
Crea also  played  opposite  Miss 
Bennett,  is  responsible  for  the 
direction  of  "The  Common  Law," 
an  adaption  of  Robert  W. 
Chambers'  famous  book  of  the 
same  title. 


Wine  is  Spanish 

^      National  Drink 

(CvntnauA  trom  firxt  paoe) 
Chartreuse  and  Benedictine,  two 
Frenc5i  liqueurs.  Anis  is  the 
most  widely  known  of  the  two, 
but  connoisseurs  prefer  Calisay. 
Anis,  if  taken  in  large  quanti- 
ties gives  a  bad  headache.  Out- 
side of  Madrid  it  is  used  to  puri- 
fy water,  the  Spaniards  using 
about  ninety  percent  wine  to  ten 

As  for  aperitifs,  the  most  fam- 
ous one  is  Martini-Rossi,  which 
percent  water. 

is  made  in  Italy  as  well.  The 
younger  set  of  Spain  likes  its 
cocktail  as  much  as  the  Ameri- 
cans. The  most  popular  cock- 
tails are  the  same  as  those  con- 
sumed here,  and  are  usually 
taken  at  either  the  Savoy,  the 
Miami,  Pidoux's  on  the  Gran 
Via,  or  the  Palace,  and  some- 
times at  all  four. 

The  strongest  and  best  cognac 
in  the  world  is  made  in  Andalu- 
sia by  the  famous  Pedro  Domecq, 
the  two  best  known  brands  be- 
ing Fundador  and  Carlos  III. 
The  usual  way  of  taking  conac 
is  with  coffee,  though  some  pre- 
'  f  er  it  with  tea. 

Nominal  Prices 

The  price  of  these  various  li- 
quors is  very  small  when  com- 
pared to  the  prices  in  America. 

Liqueurs — Anis  ?1.10  to  $1.50 
per  quart;  Calisay  $1.25. 

Aperitifs — Martini-Rossi  Ver- 
mouth 72c;  Cocktails  from  18c 
to  40c. 

Wines — Manzinilla :  one  drink 


costs  about  4c;  Jerez  (Shem) 
40c   to  ?1.08;    Malaga    40c  ' 
$1.08. 

Liquors — Conac  54c  to  Si. 60 


10 


Want  Ads 

Absolutely  no  want  ads  are 
to  be  accepted  except  on  the 
cash  basis.  Please  do  not 
mail  copy  of  want  ads  in  un- 
less accompanied  by  money. 
Do  cot  phone  ads  in,  as  they 
will  have  to  be  rejected.  Save 
your  own  time  as  well  as  our^; 
and  cooperate  with  us  in  this 
respect. 

The  Business  Manager. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


LOST 

Large  green  Sheaffer  lifetime 
fountain  pen  at  south  end  of 
Old  East,  under  window  of  room 
306.  Please  return  to  Tar  Heel 
office.    Reward  2 


Adolphe  Menjou 
Claudette  Colbert 

in 

"SLIGHTLY 
SCARLET" 

All-French  Talking  Picture 
WED.XESDAY— 11   P.M. 

CAROLINA 


©  19J1,  Liggett  &  My£u  Tobacco  Co. 


luefs  talk  straight  from  the  Shoulder 


VVTHAT  you  want  in  a  cigarette  is  taste.   You  want 
VV  mildness  .  . .  smoothness  . .  .  and  satisfying  pleasure 
when  you  smoke. 

All  right  then  .  .  .  get  this  straight. 

CHESTERFIELD  pays  top  prices . . .  yes,  and  a 
premium  for  the  ripest,  mellowest,  sweetest- 
tasting  leaf  that  grows. 

The  curing  and  conditioning  is  done  by  special- 
ists .  .  .  men  carefully  trained  in  handling  these 
fine  tobaccos.  •     •     • 

IN  BLENDING,  also.  Chesterfields  are  different 
.  .  .  Instead  of  merely  mixing  the  tobaccos 
together  ...  we  cross-blend  them.  It's  like  mak- 
ing a  new  and  better- tasting  kind  of  tobacco. 
That's  how  we  get  that  Chesterfield  flavor.  Milder 
.  .  .  and  a  more  pleasing  aroma. 

Cigarette  paper?  Only  the  purest  that's  made 
is  good  enough  foe  Chesterfield. 


.  £ree 


// 


y^ 


PICK  UP  a  package.  Note  its  clean  appearance 
.      from  heavy  inks.  It's  moisture-proof,  too. 

And  three  big  factories  at  Richmond,  Durham  and  San 
Francisco— operating  under  the  strictest  sanitary  standards 
— rush  them  fresh  to  you. 

Good  . . .  they've  got  to  be  good.  Be- 
cause they're  made  that  way.  And 
most  important  of  all  ,  .  .  you  can 
taste  this  goodness  in  the  cigarette. 
You  can  tell  it  in  the  smoke. 

Light  up.  Mister!  Try  Chesterfield. 

Let  the  cigarette  do  its  own  talking. 
You'll  get  the  whole  thrilling  story, 
in  just  two  words  .  .  ."They  Satisfy"! 

^^--miU yet  ZAey  Sktcify" 


\ 


7, 


STUDENT  ENTERTAINMENT 

TICKETS 

BUSINESS  OFFICE 


W^t 


VOLUME  XL 


LECTURE  ON  FOLK 
MUSIC  POSTPONED 
UNTIL  NMT  WEEK 

Stringfield    caBed    to    Fiddlers' 

Convention    at    Oak    Grove 

School  Near  Durham. 


Lamar  Stringfield,  who  was 
scheduled  to  deliver  a  lecture  in 
the  lobby  of  Graham  Memorial 
at  8:00  tonight  has  had  to  post- 
pone this  talk  until  next  week 
due  to  the  change  of  date  of  the 
fiddlers'  convention  at  Oak  Grove 
school  house. 

The  lecture  in  the  union  will 
be  given  by  Stringfield  next 
Thursday  evening  at  7:15.  At 
this  time,  following  a  brief  talk, 
he  will  introduce  several  folk 
songs  that  the  students  may 
join  in  singing. 

The  Oak  Grove  school,  where 
the  fiddlers  are  to  meet  today, 
is  four  miles  beyond  Durham 
on  the  Wake  Forest  road  and  the 
progiam  will  begin  at  7:45. 
Many  members  of  the  town  and 
faculty  are  expecting  to  attend. 

Next  Tuesday  Lamar  String- 
field  will  appear  on  the  program 
of  the  district  meeting  of  the 
Virginia  state  federation  of 
music  clubs  at  Marion,  Virginia. 
He  will  be  accompanied  by  Mrs. 
F.  B.  McCall,  pianist,  and  Amy 
Newcomb,  'cellist,  senior  at 
^orth  Carolina  college. 

This  concert  will  be  given  as 
a  part  of  the  work  of  the  Insti- 
tute of  Folk  Music,  and  will- be 
preceded  by  a  folk  program  and 
a  talk  on  folk  music  by  John 
Powell,  internationally  known 
composer-pianist. 


Phi  Assembly  Meets 

Proposal  to  Abolish  Book  Exchange  Is 
Defeated  by  Large  Majority. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Phi  As- 
sembly Tuesday  night  one  bill 
was  before  the  house  for  con- 
sideration. The  bill  reads  as 
follows:  Resolved,  that  the  Phi 
Assembly  go  on  record  as  favor- 
ing the  abolishment  of  the  Book 
Exchange  and  the  establishment 
of  a  student  cooperative  profit 
sharing  association  to  sell  books 
and  student  supplies.  The  pro- 
posal was  defeated  after  pro- 
longed discussion  pro  and  con 
by  a  vote  of  35  to  12. 

Representatives  Lanier,  Greer, 
Carmichael,  Hairston,  and  Wil- 
kinson spoke  against  the  bill, 
while  Representatives  Uzzell, 
Spradlin,  Brown,  McDuffie  and 
Campen  spoke  for  it. 

Speaker  Hamilton  H.  Hobgood 
announced  that  there  would  be 
another  initiation  of  new  mem- 
bers at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
Assembly.  About  thirty  new 
members  will  be  initiated  at  this 
occasion. 


TA-BOWL  ADDED 
TO  SPORT  ROOM 

New  Equipment  Arrives  as  Har- 
ry  Comer   Lends    New 
Indoor  Game. 


Through  the  courtesy  of 
Harry  Comer  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
a  new  addition  has  been  made 
to  the  game  room  of  Graham 
Memorial.  It  is  a  game  called 
Ta-Bowl  and  it  has  been  loaned 
temporarily,  but  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible others  will  be  ordered  as  a 
permanent  addition  for  the 
benefit  of  the  students. 

Manager  Noah  Goodrige 
states  that  Ta-Botvl  is  one  of  the 
most  interesting  games  of  skill 
that  he  has  seen.  It  is  some- 
what similar  to  duckpins  or 
bowling,  being  played  on  a 
table.  The  miniature  pins  are 
arranged  in  order  on  the  table 
over  which  is  suspended  a  ball. 
The  object  of  the  game  is  to 
knock  down  the  wooden  pins  on 
the  back-swing  of  the  ball.  This 
condition  makes  keen  judgment 
of  distance  a  requirement  for 
playing  the  game  successfully. 
Chess  Sets  Arrive 

In  addition  to  the  new  game, 
Manager  Goodridge  announces 
the  arrival  of  the  long-awaited 
chess  and  checker  sets.  There 
are  now  three  ping-pong  tables 
ready  for  use,  where  formerly 
there  had  only  been  two.  Any 
^suggestions  as  to  innovations  or 
improvements  in  the  game  room, 
will  be  welcome.  An  increasing 
interest  has  been  noticed  in  the 
game  room  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  the  novelty  of  it  has  worn 
off  and  the  rush  to  engage  pool 
tables  has  somewhat  subsided. 


CONTEST  WINNERS 
GET  THEIR  PRIZES 

Only  two  of  the  three  winners 
of  the  prize  for  naming  the  book 
store  in  the  Y  have  shown  up  to 
receive  their  prizes.  A.  J.  But- 
titta,  a  townsman,  who  was  one 
of  the  winners,  chose  the  follow- 
ing titles:  The  Death  of  the 
Gods  by  Dmitri  Merejkowski, 
The  Making  of  Man  by  Henrik 
Wilhelm  van  Loon,  The  Poetry  of 
Swinburne,  two  copies  of  Tom 
Jones  by  Henry  Fielding,  and 
Mrs.  Dalloway  by  Virginia 
Woolf. 

Joseph  Sugarman,  Daily  Tar 
Heel  reporter,  chose  the  follow- 
ing books:  Withering  Heights 
by  Emily  Bronte,  Madame  Bov- 
ary  by  Gustave  Flaubert,  The 
Aeneid  of  Virgil,  Vanity  Fair  by 
William  M.  Thackeray,  The 
Plays  of  Christopher  Marlowe, 
and  An  Outline  of  Abnormal 
Psychology,  edited  by  Professor 
Gardner  Murphey  of  Columbia 
university.  The  other  contest 
winner,  T.  C.  Bryan,  has  not  yet 
chosen  his  books. 


PhiUips  RusseU  Marries 


Phillips  Russell,  noted  author 
and  member  of  the  University 
English  department,  was  mar- 
ried to  Caro  Mae  Green,  sister 
to  Paul  Green,  on  Tuesday. 


KIRKPATRICK,  '00 
ELECTED  HEAD  OF 
GOOD  ROAD  GROUP 

Several  more  Carolina  alumni 
have  assumed  roles  of  import- 
ance in  the  affairs  of  the  state 
and  nation  during  the  past  week. 
Among  the  more  outstanding 
men  are  Colonel  T.  L.  Kirk- 
patrick,  of  the  class  of  1900,  who 
has  been  re-elected  president  of 
the  United  States  Good  Roads 
Association  at  the  closing  ses- 
sion of  the  convention  of  that  or- 
ganization held  in  Birmingham, 
Alabama,  and  G.  Clairborne  Roy- 
all  of  Goldsboro,  of  the  class  of 
1916,  who  has  been  appointed 
secretary  to  United  States  Sen- 
ator Cameron  Morrison. 

Dr.  John  A.  Ferrell  is  presi- 
dent-elect of  the  American  Pub- 
lic Health  Association  and  since 
1913  has  been  a  member  of  the 
International  Health  Board,  as 
a  representative  of  the  United 
States.  W.  Robert  Wunsch  of 
the' class  of  1918,  who  went  from 
the  Carolina  Playmakers  to  es- 
tablish creative  English  and 
drama  departments  at  Greens- 
boro and  then  at  the  Asheville 
high  school,  is  nqw  an  instructor 
of  English  at  the  Robbins  col- 
lege in  Winter  Park,  Florida. 
Paul  E.  Shearin,  a  member  of 
the  class  of  1929,  who  taught 
physics  here  last  year,  has  ac- 
cepted an  instructorship  at  the 
Ohio  State  university,  where  he 
is  working  for  his  Ph.D. 


ailv  JSLav  ?|eel 


MEETING  OF  DIRECTORS  OF 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
9:00— GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THURSDAY,  OCTOBER  29,  1931 


NLT3IBER  34 


II 


University  Friend"  Bewails 
Liberalism  And  Freedom  Of 

Speech  At  State  Colleges 

0 

David  Clark,  Editor  of  the  Soothem  Textile  Bulletin,  Brands  The 

Daily  Tar  Heel,  University,  Duke,  N.  C.  C.  W^  and 

State  CoDege  as  Spreaders  of  Radicalism. 

0 


By  Don  Shoemaker 
Branding  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  Duke  univer- 
sity, North  Carolina  college, 
State  college,  and  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  as  "spreaders  of  radicalism 
and  harbingers  of  extremists 
who  taint  the  minds  of  boys  and 
girls  with  insidious  doctrines  of 
free  love  and  conversions  to  so- 
cialism and  communism,"  David 
Clark,  editor  of  the  Southern 
Textile  Bulletin,  delivered  a 
scorching  address  to  members  of 
the  Greensboro  Rotary  club 
Tuesday,  bewailing  freedom  of 
speech  in  state  institutions. 
Editorial  Cited 
Clark  cited  an  editorial  in  the 
Tar  Heel  and  a  communication 
from  a  student  which  also  ap- 
peared in  the  publication  as  evi- 
dences of  the  influence  of  cam- 
pus radicals  and  speakers  who 
have  been  brought  here  to  ad- 
dress the  student  body,  holding 
Bertrand  Russell  and  Norman 
Thomas  as  examples.  Says  the 
Greensboro  Daily  News,  which 
carried  a  two  column  story,  and 
the  Associated  Press,  on  Clark's 
allusion  to  the  appearance  of 
Russell  at  Chapel  Hill  and 
Greensboro:  "One  night  about 
two  years  ago  women  at  North 
Carolina  college  were  called  to- 
gether and  Bertrand  Russell, 
traitor  to  his  country,  professed 
disbeliever  in  God,  and  advocate 
and  practicer  of  free  love,  was 
presented  to  them  as  one  of  the 
world's  greatest  philosophers,  as 


he  was  introduced  to  students 
at  Chap^  Hill  by  Dr.  Archibald 
Henderson  and  again  presented 
as  a  great  philosopher. 

"I  do  not  believe  that  the 
term  'free  speech'  can  be 
stretched  to  permit  a  college  or 
university  professor  to  teach 
atheism,  free  love,  or  other  in- 
sidious doctrines  to  the  boys 
and  girls  intrusted  in  his  care 
or  to  present  to  them  lectures 
whose  teachings  are  contrary  to 
the  ideas  and  ideals  of  the  par- 
ents of  the  students,"  he  con- 
tinued. 

House  Defends  University 
R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  in  an  in- 
terview with  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  yesterday  afternoon  dubbed 
Clark  as  a  publicity  seeker  and 
deserving  of  little  attention  of 
those  whom  his  attacks  men- 
tion. "Clark's  lectures,  as  well 
as  his  publication,"  stated  House, 
"are  consistently  full  of  errors 
and  misinformation,  and  I  be- 
lieve that  none  of  his  preaching 
is  founded  on  fact,  for  the  Uni- 
versity campus  has  witnessed 
no  radical  aggitation  as  an  af- 
termath to  any  opinions  stated 
here  by  either  Russell  or  Thom- 
as. He  neither  cares  nor  seeks 
to  ascertain  conditions  as  they 
exist  on  this  or  any  other  cam- 
pus, and  steadfastly  refuses  to 
become  enlightened.  The  ad- 
dresses made  here  by  Norman 
Thomas  last  spring  were  re- 
ceived as  the  most  brilliant  of 


a  man  whose  wisdom  was  great  j  their  type  ever  presented  here 
and  to  whose  teachings  heed  and  above  reproach  in  every 
should  be  paid.    The  next  night  detail." 


Mary  Garden  Believes  Progress 

In  Arts  Due  Entirely  To  \\omen 

0 

Celebrated  Soprano,  in  Exclusive  Tar  Heel  Interview,  Gives  Her 

Impressions  of  Modern  Youth,  But  Confesses  She 

Has  Never  Seen  a  Football  Game. 

0 


By  Donah  Hanks  and  Vermont 
Royster 
"All  great  progress  in  the 
field  of  art  and  music  has  been 
entirely  the  work  of  women," 
says  Mary  Garden,  celebrated 
soprano.  In  the  opinion  of  Miss 
Garden  men  have  had  little  to  do 
with  the  progress  of  the  arts,  but 
have  been  literally  dragged  by 
the  women.  Previous  to  the 
interview,  which  was  granted 
exclusively  to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
Miss  Garden  had  pleased  a  large 
and  enthusiastic  audience  in 
the  first  concert  of  the  season  at 
Page  auditorium,  Duke  univer- 
sity, Tuesday  night. 

Thought  Duke  Beautiful 

When  questioned  as  to  her  im- 
pressions of  Duke  university 
which  she  viewed  in  thrilling  il- 
lumination Monday  evening  and 
again  Tuesday  morning,  she 
burst  forth  with  a  spontaneous, 
"My  God,  it's  the  most  beautiful 
thing  I've  seen  since  Oxford." 
Seeing  the  university  makes  me 
wish  I  were  fifteen.  I'd  love  to 
live  my  life  over  again  in  a  col- 
lege town. 

"This  puts  me  in  mood  to  wor- 
ship, not  eat,"  she  said  when 
taken  into  the  spacious  arched 
dining  hall.  I  am  truly  sincere. 
It  is  all  so  surprisingly  beauti- 
ful, so  quiet,  and  inspiring.  I 
like  everything  about  it." 
Progress  in  Music 

In  answer  to  the  query  as  to 
whether  men  are  less  apprecia- 
tive of  music  than  women.  Miss 
Garden     emphatically     replied, 


"Why  certainly.  I  honestly  be- 
lieve that  all  the  great  progress 
in  the  field  of  art  today  has  been 
entirely  the  work  of  women. 
Men  are  dragged  into  the  arts, 
just  as  men  were  dragged  here 
tonight  to  hear  Mary  Garden.  It 
is  woman  who  have  given  the 
United  States  its  great  taste  for 
classical  music." 

Mary  Garden  is  a  fiery  red- 
head, with  a  personality  com- 
mensurate with  her  hair.  Her 
vivacity  and  vibrancy  do  not  sug- 
gest a  star  of  thirty  years  of  out- 
standing opera  leadership.  She 
seems  more  like  the  happy-go- 
lucky  girl  of  fifteen  as  she  says 
she  wishes  she  Were.  Unless  one 
is  a  very  careful  observer  the 
brilliant  red  of  her  hair  will 
render  all  other  facial  charac- 
teristics almost  indistinguish- 
able. On  the  stage  Miss  Garden 
has  a  bearing  that  is  surprising- 
ly youthful. 

Attracted  by  Youth 

She  is  attracted  by  youth, 
showing  not  the  least  hesitation 
in  talking  to,  complimenting, 
and  praising  in  the  most  flatter- 
ing manner,  the  young  masculine 
autograph  hunters  who  ap- 
proached her.  "You  look  like  a 
football  player,"  she  said  to  one 
of  the  boys.  The  boy  apologized 
for  not  being  a  football  player, 
but  it  was  quite  all  right,  Miss 
Garden  would  have  him  know. 
"I  have  never  seen  a  football 
game,"  she  said  in  excuse  for  her 
mistake. 

(ConHiuied  om  Uut  page) 


Di  Favors_Democracy   'BEGGAR'S  OPERA' 

TO  BE  PRODUCED 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 


Senate   Bill    Adrocatin?   Dictatorship ' 
Is    Given    Cool    Reception. 


At  the  session  of  the  Di  Sen-  i 
ate  Tuesday  night,  discussion 
centered  around  two  bills,  one] 
with  resp)ect  to  the  advantages 
and  disadvantages  of  a  dictator- 
ship in  comparison  with  a  de- 
mocracy, and  the  other  concern- 
ing the  advisability  of  Carolina's 
playing  a  post-season  charity 
football  game. 

The  first  bill,  as  stated,  read 
as  follows :  Resolved,  that  a  dic- 
tatorship governs  more  for  the 
good  of  a  country  than  does  a 
democracy.  Senators  Eddleman, 
Blackwell,  and  McKee  opposed 
the  bill,  and  Senators  Blount 
and  Howell  upheld  it.  The  bill 
was  defeated  by  a  considerable 
majority.  The  second  bill,  advo- 
cated by  Senator  Fleming-Jones, 
was  passed  without  discussion. 

At  this  meeting  four  new  men 


John  Gay's  Two  Hundred  Year 

Old  Musical  Satire  to  Start 

Entertainment  Program. 


The  Beggar's  Opera,  John 
Gay's  two  hundred  year  old 
musical  satire,  which  the  student 
entertainment  committee  will 
present  in  Memorial  hall  tomor- 
row night,  has  been 
the  recipient  of 
some  of  the  most 
lavish  praise  ac- 
corded to  a  produc- 
tion of  its  kind. 
From  the  time  it 
was  first  produced  in  1728  until 
today,  the  better  critics  and  the 
general  public  have  constantly 
pronounced  it  a  witty,  tuneful 
confection  that  time  alone     im- 


of  the  Senate:  Aydlett  Minor, 
Joe  Hallet,  George  Steele,  and 
Allan  Little. 


were  voted  into  the  membership  .  proves.  In  Gay's  time  his  fav- 
orable critics  were  men  who 
have  since  become  admitted  mas- 
ters of  that  art,  Jonathan  Swift, 
Joseph  Addison,  Alexander 
Pope,  and  William  Congreve. 

Today  finds  The  Beggar's 
Opera  receiving  the  same  high 
criticism  as  of  yore,  if,  at  least, 
from  hardly  so  eminent  hands. 
Some  of  the  notices  written  con- 
cerning the  current  production 
are  as  complimentary  to  the  pre- 
sentation as  to  the  play,  itself, 
which  is  a  rare  thing  in  the 
case  of  a  revival  of  a  classic. 
The  Chicago  Tribune  thought 
that  although  it  was  two  cen- 
turies old  The  Beggar's  Opera 
was  modem  enough  for  any 
flapper.  The  New  York  Sun  de- 
(Continued  on  Uut  page) 


PROFESSOR'S  WIFE 
HURT  IN  ACCIDENT 

According  to  information  re- 
ceived shortly  after'"  noon  yes- 
terday, Mrs.  J.  F.  Dashiell  was 
injured  yesterday  near  South 
Hill,  Virginia,  when  the  car  in 
which  she,  Mrs.  M.  T.  Van 
Hecke,  Mrs.  E.  R.  Mosher,  and 
another  lady  were  riding  was  in 
accident  ten  miles  from  the 
Virginia  city. 

The  exact  statement  of  Mrs. 
Dashiell's  injuries  could  not  be 
found  when  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
went  to  press  last  night.  Pro- 
fessor Dashiell,  Dean  Van  Hecke, 
and  Professor  Mosher  left  Chap- 
el Hill  immediately  after  receiv- 
ing word  of  the  accident.  Since 
then,  no  report  has  been  re- 
ceived, but  it  is  understood  that 
Mrs.  Dashiell  was  cut  by  flying 
glass. 

The  women,  it  is  reported, 
were  on  their  way  to  Richmond, 
Virginia,  for  a  shopping  trip. 


OUSTED  PROFESSOR 

MAKES   PLEA    FOR 

MORE  LIBERALISM 


"Universities  must  protect 
scholars  or  perish  from  the 
earth,"  was  the  warning  given 
to  the  colleges  of  the  world  in  a 
sermon  in  New  York  Sunday 
night  by  Professor  Herbert  A. 
Miller,  who  was  removed  from 
the  sociology  department  of 
Ohio  State  university  last  winter 
because  he  attacked  military 
drill  and  upheld  several  liberal 
causes. 

"Unless  a  scholar  can  search 
and  tell  the  world  what  he  dis- 
covers, it  would  be  well  that  the 
university  perish  from  the 
earth,"  Professor  Miller  stated. 

Professor  Miller  was  removed 
from  his  position  for  certain 
liberal  views  held  by  him  upon 
the  Indian  cause  and  theories  of 
race  as  well  as  his  major  stand 
upon  military  drill  which  he  in- 
sists is  opposed  to  the  open- 
mindedness  and  criticism  which 
is  the  object  of  an  institution  of 
higher  education. 


BYNUM  ELECTED 
CUSSSECRETARY 

Run-o£f  Election  for  Dance  Lead- 
ers WiU  Be  Held  Today 
At  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Lecture  Postponed 

Due  to  a  death  in  his  fam- 
ily. Rabbi  Nathan  Krass  was 
forced  to  return  to  his  home 
from  Athwis,  Georgia,  where 
he  had  delivered  a  series  of 
lectures.  The  noted  Jewish 
orator  was  scheduled  to  speak 
here  today  and  Friday,  but 
this  sudden  intermption  caus- 
es the  lectures  to  be  ind^nite- 
ly  postptmed. 


Only  one  of  the  eight  candi- 
dates for  offices  in  the  current 
sophomore  elections  was  elected 
at  the  polling  held  yesterday. 
William  Bynum  received  114 
votes  for  the  office  of  class  sec- 
retary while  Frank  Edmundson 
polled  only  64,  thus  giving  the 
position  to  Bynum. 

Of  the  three  aspirants  for 
first  assistant  dance  leader  hon- 
ors Everette  Jess  was  eliminat- 
ed, receiving  19  votes.  The  run- 
off will  be  between  Ed  Clayton, 
who  polled  93  votes,  and  Gaston 
McBryde,  with  76. 

For  the  second  assistant  the 
run-off  will  be  between  Furches 
Raymer  and  Red  Boyles,  77 
votes  having  been  cast  for  Ray- 
mer against  72  for  Boyles.  The 
other  candidate,  Ernest  Hunt, 
received  35  votes. 

The  run-offs  for  the  contest- 
ed positions  will  take  place  be- 
tween 10:00  and  2:00  in  front 
of  the  Y  today. 


Rumor  About  Lack 
Of  Water  Unfounded 

According  to  J.  S.  Bennett, 
director  of  the  University  con- 
solidated service  plants,  the 
rumor  which  has  been  circulat- 
ing the  campus  to  the  effect  that 
the  Chapel  Hill  water  supply  is 
on  the  point  of  exhaustion,  is 
absolutely  without  grounds. 

Bennett  does  admit,  however, 
that  the  water  supply  is  low. 
Yet,  there  is  no  immediate  dan- 
ger, since  there  is  enough  on 
hand  to  serve  the  campus  needs, 
even  if  the  present  drought 
should  continue  for  another 
thirty  days. 


:T:*r»9Sir>^?^:w=r*y"5^ 


■ '-'  -  I    . '  I."  IMJW!P^HB^?!nHS^ 


f<iUI 


■«ili 


Tage  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


niarsday,  October  29. 


Whr  Sr>^tll9    TTar  Ibr rl  Touche!  social,  or  group,  sense  is.  upper- 

suMC'-S/aii^    ^a^ai    l^ttt      "stupidity  is  the  quality  of  most  in  the  individual  of  today. 


The  official  newspapter  of  the  Pnbli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


robust   sanity,"    Mahomet    has! No  one  dares  to  do,  to  say,  or 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL     BOARD  —  Charles     G. 

-Rose,    chairman;    F.    J.    Manheim, 

,       Peter  Hairston,  Vass   Shepherd,  R. 

W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen,  editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Morrie  Long,  assistant 
editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  'Vyoi'th,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Thursday,  October  29,  1931 

Narrow-minded  '" 

Critics 

The    University      of    North 
Carolina  is  again  criticized  for 
being  too  radical.     It  is  not  the 
first  time  that    this    institution 
,  has  received  such  criticism  from 
persons  who  have  made  a  survey 
of  the  existing  conditions    with 
a  prejudiced  mind.      They  hear 
that  Norman  Thomas    and    Be- 
trand  Russell  have  been  allowed 
to  speak  to  the    student    body, 
and  immediately  these    narrow- 
minded      conservatives        turn 
against  the    University.      They 
fcondemn  the  president,  the  fac- 
ulty, the  trustees,  and  all  per- 
sons connected  with  the  institu- 
tion in  any  way. 


told  us  in  laying  an  antediluvian 
foundation  for  the  widely  quot- 
ed  adage    "Ignorance   is   bliss, 
etc.,  etc."    Thus  it  appears  that 
stupidity  is  really  an  attribute 
in  these  days  when  every  man 
expects  his  neighbor  as  being  a 
"happy  moron,"  as  the  term  has 
become  so  generally  used.    If  we 
take  Mahomet's  words  at  their 
face  value   (for  who  are  we  to 
decline  the  gems  of  that  saga- 
cious prophet),  we  may  adopt 
them  to  a  group  or  to  the  teem- 
ing millions  of  semi-hapless  in- 
dividuals on  this  planet  of  which 
we  are  an  integral,  if  not  an  em- 
bryonic representative  constitu- 
ent.   Boiling  this  mass  down  we 
find  among  the  dregs  of  hetero- 
geneity a  minute  mass  of  stupid, 
but    sane    college    sophomores, 
verily,   they  who  compose  that 
sorry  body  on  this  very  campus. 
It  is  a  peculiarity  of  the  ro- 
bust sane,  for  this  mental  classi- 
fication is  undeniably  established 
once   they  are  publicly   dubbed 
stupid,  to  suffer  an  injured  ego 
when  alluded  to  as  unequipped 
to  handle  semi-weighty  subjects 
of  imported  chapel  speakers. 

Our  cause  is  therefore  lost, 
and  our  relentless  search  for 
knowledge  is  shattered  when  it 
becomes  evident  that,  after  all, 
we  are  not  possessed  of  the  in- 
tellect or  sense  of  the  finer  and 
more  basic  things  in  life  to  ap- 
preciate an  enlightening  address 
on  something  of  paramount  im- 
port. Henceforth  we  shall  creep 
into  our  chapel  seats  with 
bowed  heads,  accepting  the  in- 
evitable and  concentrating  on 
ejaculations  of  two  syllable  di- 
mensions, knowing  full  well  that 
we  may  never  parry  with  the 
bigger  things  in  life. — D.C.S. 


It  is  peculiar  how  such  critics 
look  at  the  purpose  of  an  educa- 
tion. They  seem  to  think  that 
the  students  should  come  in  con- 
tact with  only  those  persons 
who  believe  "thus  and  so,"  and 
never  ought  the  students  be  al- 
lowed to  hear  the  radical  side  of 
any  question.  They  should  never 
be  given  a  chance  to  think  for 
themselves,  but  rather  should  be 
told  what  they  must  believe  and 
be  willing  to  accept  that  as  final. 

If  such  a  system  of  education 
has  ever  existed,  it  has  now  long 
been  out  of  existence.  Educa- 
tional centers  today  favor  the 
plan  of  presenting  both  sides  of 
every  question  and  leaving  the 
decision  up  to  the  student  him- 
self. And  it  was  with  this  pur- 
pose in  view  that  such  men  as 
Thomas  and  Russell  were 
brought  to  the  campus. 

It  is  unfair  to  the  student  to 
tell  him  what  he  should  believe 
without  giving  him  a  chance  to 
think  for  himself.  If  anyone  has 
reached  college  and  is  still  un- 
able to  make  his  own  decisions, 
it  is  not  the  fault  of  the  college 
but  rather  the  early  training  of 
the  student.  A  student  who  is 
in  such  a  predicament  certainly 
cannot  learn  to  make  choices  by 
being  presented  only  one  side  of 
a  question.  He  must  see  all  the 
facts,  and  then  come  to  some 
conclusion. 

Persons  who  are  opposed  to 
this  University's  presenting  all 
sides  of  every  question  are  not 
only  trying  to  narrow  the  stu- 
dents' education,  but  are  brand 


Student 
Evaluation 

In  the  all-important  "bull-ses- 
sion," the  relative  worth  and 
ability  of  various  professors  are 
discussed.  From  these  opinions, 
other  students  may  be  enabled 
to  avoid  instructors  considered 
boring.  But  the  criticisms  go  no 
further.  It  is  an  obligation,  on 
the  part  of  the  student  that 
these  criticisms  should  go  furth- 
er; he  owes  that  much  to  .his 
University. 

The  student  may  sit  on  a  class 
and  be  bored  to  death ;  he  may  be 
flunked  without  reason  and  have 
no  redress.  Again,  the  boring, 
the  unfair,  the  indifferent  pro- 
fessor may  be  left  to  harass  fol- 
lowing generations  of  students. 
Or,  on  the  other  hand,  a  profes- 
sor may  understand  his  subject 
well  and  may  be  a  master  of  the 
rudiments  of  teaching ;  yet,  there 
is  the  possibilty  he  will  spend  his 
educational  life  teaching  unim- 
portant courses. 

The  student  should  have  some 
way  to  communicate  with  the 
head  of  his  department,  or  his 
dean,  or  the  President  of  the 
University,  his  own  opinion  of 
every  instructor  and  the  way  a 
course  is  conducted  so  that 
those  in  authority  may  have  a 
ruide  in  appointments  in  dismis- 
sals. 

The  standards  of  instruction 
would  certainly  be  raised  by  stu- 
dents forming  definite  ideas  of 
the  worth  of  instructors  and 
professors  attempting  to  meet 
the  criterions  dejnanded  by  their 
classes. 

It  is  ever  a  student  obligation 
and  a  student  privilege  to  criti- 
cize constructively  every  in- 
structor so  that  the  instructor, 
the  head  of  the  department,  and 
the  President  of  the  University 
may  have  a  real  standard  to 
judge  the  merits  of  instructors. 
— G.W.W. 


to  think  without  first  consider- 
ing the  group. 

At  the  University,  the  mod- 
em trend  is  severely  followed. 
The  erection  of  the  Graham 
Memorial  building  was  an  In- 
spiration for  the  establishment 
of  several  new  clubs,  including, 
as  we  hear,  an  anarchist  organ- 
ization— ^in  addition  to  the  in- 
numerable old  clubs  that  exist- 
ed. 

There  is  room  for  each  person 
on  the  campus  to  belong  to  at 
least  seven  such  groups,  each  of 
which  urge  him  to  be  present  at 
each  of  the  weekly  meetings. 
Beyond  that  number,  and  there 
are  many  who  do  belong  to  more 
than  that,  the  meetings  must 
come  at  different  hours  on  the 
same  night. 

This  a  beautiful  example  of 
the  attitude  of  the  University 
toward  study.  As  a  general 
principle,  the  class  work  is  more 
important  that  the  extra-cur- 
ricula activities,  but  each  indi- 
vidual feels  that  the  particular 
activity  which  he  is  engaged  in 
should  take  precedence  over  all 
others. 

The  faculty  is  willing  to  praise 
students  for  the  work  that  they 
have  done  on  the  outside,  yet 
severely  punish  absences  result- 
ing from  the  time  taken  to  do 
this  work — aside,  of  course,  from 
the  out  of  town  trips  which  are 
made.  '^ 

It  is  hard  to  say  what  are 
worthy  and  what  unworthy 
causes  for  combination;  yet  it 
seems  to  us  that  the  time  for 
some  action  has  come,  and  that 
organizations  should  be  required 
to  have  some  kind  of  permission 
before  they  can  have  regular 
meetings. — P.W.H. 


The  Low-Down 

By 
G.  R.  Berryman 


Waiting  For 
A  Ring 

Old  Joe  College  is  back  in 
town,  this  time  assuming  the 
person  of  Mr.  Practical  Joker. 
This  type  of  wit  should  be  quite 
exhausted  by  four  years  of  high 
school  life  in  the  old  home  town. 
However,  there  seems  to  be  a 
hangover,  remarkable  for  its 
crudity. 

The  telephone  has  long  been 
the  instrument  of  tortured  and 
painful  humor,  but  rarely  by 
men  and  women  of  mature  age. 
We  are  reminded  of  the  youths 
who  formerly  called  the  grocery 
to  ask  if  there  were  any  "loose" 
pickles,  but,  of  course,  you  re- 
member the  rest.  A  sad  epi- 
demic of  this  primitive  wit  seems 
to  have  been  revived.  Dapper 
youths  still  get  a  kick  out  of 
pre-war  stuff,  we  find. 

Knowing  his  charm  and  dash- 
ing brilliance,  Old  Joe  has  hit 
Spencer  hall  a  hard  blow.  Many 
fair  maidens  are  languishing 
away  waiting  for  the  date  that 
never  turns  up. 

"What  are  you  doing  on  Fri- 
day nite?  .  .  .  Nothing?  Swell !" 
Bang  goes  the  receiver  and  an- 
other female  is  disillusioned. 

The  old  Spencerians  receive 
this  freshman  crassness  with 
gay  repartee  and  the  younger 
ones  are  gradually  becoming  in- 
itiated. All  Spencerites  are 
banding  together  to  snub  ef- 
ficiently all  such  jeeters  and  to 
ostracize  them  from  fair  co-ed 
society. 

"May  I  see  you  on  Friday 
nite  ?"  "Not  if  I  see  you  first—" 
Bang. 

A.  L. 


Extra-Curricula 
Conflictions 

Everything  is  merely  a  mat- 
ter  of  organization.     If  a  group, 
mg    themselves    as    antiquated  I  however  small,  sets  out  on  any 
old-foggies  who  are  satisfied  to  purpose,    however    great     thev 


leave  the  world  as  it  stands  to- 
day. — C.G.R. 


can  accomplish  it  by  means  of 
this   keynote   to   success.     The 


The  trouble  with  a  lot  of  go- 
ing concerns  is  that  they  are 
gone  before  you  have  a  chance 
to  collect  from  them. — Jackson 

News. 


A  student  at  the  University  of 
Michigan  held  thirteen  diamonds 
yet  was  unable  to  take  the  bid. 
One  of  his  opponents  bid  seven 
spades. 


Much  Ado  About  Co-eds 

(Children  under  16  positively 

not  admitted.) 
Co-eds — co-eds — co-eds !  in  my 
ramblings  about  the  campus 
that's  all  I  hear.  "What's  the 
matter  with  the  co-eds  that  they 
should  cause  so  much  talk?" 
thought  I. 

I  asked  Shoemaker  who  sits 
at  the  typewriter  next  to  mine 
in  the  Tar  Heel  office.  He  made 
a  wry  face  and  shuddered. 
"Don't  ask  me  about  co-eds,"  he 
screamed.  "They're  my  pet 
abomination !" 

So  I  went  to  Jimmy  Thomp- 
son, man-about-campus.  "Co- 
eds? Sure,  I  know  all  about 
them.  What  do  you  want  to 
know?"  he  asked,  at  once  mas- 
ter of  the  situation. 

"Well,  in  the  first  place,  why 
do  they  come  to  a  man's  school  ?" 
"That's  easy,"  he  answered. 
"They  come  here  to  look  for  hus- 
bands." 
The   Souls   of   Women   Are   So 

Small, 
That  Some  Believe  They've  None 
at  All. 
A   co-ed    is   a    woman.      You 
can't  get  away  from  that  fact. 
So    all    the    inconsistencies    of 
women  are  possessed  by  co-eds 
— including   a    few    more    they 
have  thought  up  for  themselves. 
The  co-ed  pushes  herself  into  an 
institution   where  the  majority 
do    not    welcome    her.      Is    she 
properly    humble?     Not   a   bit. 
She  acts  as  though  she  were  one 
of "^  the  trustees.    If  a  professor 
flunks  her  on  a  course  she  thinks 
him  no  gentleman. 
If    Ladies   Be   But   Young    and 

Fair, 
They  Have  the  Gift  to  Know  It. 
The  main  argument  against 
co-eds  seems  to  be  that  they  are 
all  snobs.  Every  one  of  my 
readers  can  furnish  countless  of 
his  own  illustrations  of  this  fact. 
My  Only  Books  Were  Woman's 

Looks, 
And  FoUy's  All  They've  Taught 
Me. 
Most   University    men    think 
that  co-eds  are  all  right — in  their 
place.     But  each  one  hopes  that 
his  classes  will  be  without  the 
female  element.    One  of  my  pro- 
fessors, at  the  beginning  of  the 
year,  looked  over  the  class  and 
said:     "Well,   gentlemen,    I   see 
we  have  no  co-eds."    Under  his 
breath     he     added     two     words 
which  every  member  of  the  class 
heard:     "Thank    God!"— And    I 
can  prove  it. 
For  the  Defense 

It  is  not,  of  course,  the  co-ed's 
fault  that  she  is  not  as  intelli- 
gent as  the  man  student.  Both 
man  and  woman  sprang  from 
monkeys,  but  man  sprang  far- 
ther. A  man  constantly  gains  in 
wisdom  with  each  additional 
year  of  life;  a  woman  stops 
growing  intellectually  at  about 
the  seventeenth  year. 

As  long  as  we  are  cursed  with 
co-eds,  let  them  use  all  beauty 
aids  at  their  command  to  make 
themselves  attractive.  A  cam- 
pus filled  with  co-eds  who  are 
beautiful  and  dumb  is  infinitely 
more  desirable  than  one  filled 
with  co-eds  who  are  only  dumb. 
To  House-break  a  Co-ed 
Lose  no  time  to  contradict  her. 

Nor  endeavor  to  convict  her; 
Only  take  this  rule  along, 

Always  to  advise  her  wrong, 
And    reprove    her    when   she's 
right; 
She  may  then  grow  tvise  for 
spite. 


The:  Musical  University 


By  ScoTT  Mabon 


Mary  Garden  sang  night  be- 
fore last  to  a  large,  responsive 
audience  in    the    spacious    and 
acoustically  excellent  Page  Au-  forded  Miss  Garden  a  grand 
ditorium    of    Duke    university,  jportunity  to  display  her  jHr-. 
Her  recital,  the  first  of  the  sea-  alitj- — and     her     showman 
son's  concert  series  at  Duke,  was 
likewise  one  of  her  first  appear- 
ances   on    her     present     eight- 
weeks  transcontinental  tour. 

The  program,  carefully  chosen 
with  respect  to  the  limitations 
and  possibilities  of  Miss  Gar- 
den's vpice,  could  not  have  failed 
to  fulfill  the  expectation^  of  all 
who  came  the  slightest  bit  pre- 
pared to  hear  from  this  excellent 
artist  and  rather  glamorous  per- 
sonality. Mary  Garden's  so- 
prano is  a  voice  with  definite  j  uptuousness  of  Man,-  Gar:- : 
bounds  and  not  unlimited  power,  |  voice.  The  piano  accompanin,. 
but  a  voice  of  great  richness  and  \  made  excellent  use  of  the  :r 
purity  within  its  range;  and  modern  harmonic  effects.  /. 
hers  is  a  personality'  capable  of  \Soir,  the  finest  thing  on  th.  ]  : 
creating  all  sorts  of  moods  and  |  gram,  was  superbly  done.  ?>! 
of  catching  her  hearers  in  her!  Garden,  as  an  interpreter  m;  - 
spell  in  a  way    that    no     other  i  submerged,  smothered.  re.> 


Mr.  Carpenter's  politely  pa?>;, 
Site  Serenade  about  "the  kiss  :;■ 
burned  my  throat  with  bliss 


For  an  encore     she     sanjr 
CahallerO  from  Carmen  ti 
audience  that  was  by  this  t 
oughly  enjojang  itself. 

The  first  group  following' 
intermission    consisted    o: 
Szule's  Claire  de  Luiic  and 
songs  by  '  Debussy,     B«;  i 
and  Green,  and  was  easily 
most  rewarding  group  of  th- 
cital.     The  first,  a    love    < 
gave  ample  freedom  to  the  ? 
sensuous  tones  and  dreaniv 


singer,  to  our     knowledge,     can 
quite  do  it. 

Mr.  Sanford  Schlussel,  Miss 
Garden's  accompanist,  played 
two  groups  of  selections  during 
the  evening,  thereby  winning  for 
himself  a  large  slice  of  the  au- 
dience's esteem.  As  might  have 
been  expected,  his  touch  is  de- 
licate and  sensitive  rather  than 
powerfully  decisive,  and  well 
adapted  to  give  a  sympathetic 
emphasis  to  Miss  Garden's 
mood. 

Miss     Garden     sang     first    a 
group  of  four  songs  in  French : 


ed,  exotic  emotion  of  Debii.-^v, 
music  is  probably  unmau  h-  : 
Green,  rich  as  its  title  woulil  - ,;. 
gest  in  subjective  tone  chj,  ; 
made  slightly  too  great  dema- /^ 
upon  Miss  Garden's  liiiji- ; 
tones,  which  are  a  triflle  thii:  :• 
foi'te.  The  encore,  Annie  L^r  . 
was  charmingly  and  beauti:,,::, 
sung. 

For  his  second  group  of  st!,-,. 
tions,    Mr.      Schlussel      iilay. 
Claire  de  Lune  by  Debu.ssy.  :,;., 
DeFalla's  Danse  Rituelle  dn  /"■ 
Like  Miss  Garden  he  is  a  fine  ::.- 
terpreter  of  Debussv,  whom  '■:•.'- 


T.T  J 1  ■    u    r^  n       •i--7^         •      played  with  a    beautifullv    - 
Nebbie, ^y  O.Respighi;  Reverie,        ,  ,.      . ,  ,       ,    '=^'*'^'-^^""> 

K,.  T?    tvt/„„+  .  T  .  d:„„- 7     u..  I  ^"d  liquid  touch  and  a  keen  ai 

ity  to  emphasize  the  richnes- 


by  E.  Moret;  Le  Rossignol,    by 
A.  Gretchaninow,  atid  Ouvre  tes 
yeux,  by  J.  Massenet.     Possibly 
the  least  well    adapted    to    the 
singer  was  the  first,  by  the  cele- 
brated modern  Italian.      It    de- 
manded a  bit  more  power  than 
Miss  Garden  could  muster,  and 
the  result  was  a  slight  "straining 
on  some  of  the  high  forte  tones. 
And,  possibly  because  it  was  the 
first  number  on  the  program,  the 
singer's  breathing  was  more  au- 
dible than  it  should  have  been. 
Moret's  Reverie,    a    song    well 
suited  to  her  rich     tones,     was 
marred  slightly  by  a  little  care- 
less sliding.     Le  Rossignol  gave 
Miss  Garden  an  opportunity    to 
use  the  strong,  sensuous  timber 
of  her  middle    register.       Mas- 
senet's song,  a  charming  thing 
demanding    considerable    vocal 
flexibility,  was  sung  with  a  sat- 
isfyingly     delicate    artistic     re- 
straint.      For  an    encore    Miss 
Garden  sang,  to  the  delight     of 
everyone,     Comin'  Through  the 
Rye,  in  which  her  vivacity  and 
playfulness  were     matched     by 
Mr.  Schlussel  at  the  piano. 

Next  to  be  heard  was  a  group 
of  two  piano  selections:  a 
Gavotte  by  Gluck-Brahms  and  a 
Polonaise  of  Chopin,  played  by 
Mr.  Schlussel.  The  Gavotte,  one 
familiar  to  almost  everyone,  was 
delightfully  done,  revealing  a 
pianist  with  a  liquid,  fluent, 
graceful  touch,  and  an  airy 
musical  sense.  The  Polonaise,  a 
pianistica  and  fairly  technical 
piece,  was  played  rather  lightly 
with  a  nice  timing  of  phrases. 
For  an  encore  Mr.  Schlussel 
played  Lehrhart's  A  Little  Old 
Fashioned  Music  Box,  daintily 
enough. 


the  tonal  qualitj',     partly  by    a 
skillful  use  of  the    pedal,    h.- 
Falla's  extraordinary   comiius:'- 
tion,  although  it    was    receiwd 
with  great  enthusiasm  by  the  au- 
dience, was  not  quite  done  jus- 
tice.    Mr.  Schlussel,     who     had 
[Studied  under  DeFalla,  had  i'm 
correct  idea  of  the    compo-iti..i. 
in  his  head ;  but  he  failed  to  con:- 
municate  it  adequately  by  shi-iT 
lack  of  power     in     his     hands. 
which  he  seemed    to    want    to 
overcome  by  an  excessive  use  (A 
the    pedal.      His    timing    ar.d 
phrasing  of  the  piece,  with     a 
tendency  to  slur  the  notes     in- 
ward the  end  instead  of  main- 
taining the  staccato,  was  ii;:-  r- 
esting  and  effective. 

As  her  final  selection  .Mi- 
Garden  sang  the  air  from  t;> 
beginning  of  the  third  act  ■: 
Louise,  a  choice  which  siinl} 
must  have  delighted  many  lex- 
ers of  this  old  favorite.  H.  : 
singing  of  it  was  a  fitting  clo>.- 
to  an  evening  that  gave  pleas- 
ure to  a  great  many  people.  Oin 
was  left  wishing  that  there  wer- 
only  something  that  this  iv- 
markable  and  captivating  v.  - 
man  could  ha\^  sung  from  her 
greatest  opera,  Pelleas  et  M(hy- 
ande. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
.  ADVERTISERS 


Girl  to  Pay  Tuition  at  Texas 
College  by  Renting  Ponies. — 
Headline.  These  are  small  sad- 
dle-horses, however. — Arkansas 
Gazette. 


It  might  be  possible  to  popu- 
larize the  slogan,  "Buy  until  it 
hurts,"  as  a  means  to  end  the 
depression,  if  we  did  not  hurt  so 
easily. — Boston  Globe. 


\ 


The  next  group  of  songs,  to 
this  particular  listener  the 
least  interesting  of  the  pr&grg^m, 
was  made  up  of  The  Steppe,  by 
A.  Gretchaninow;  Little  Boat 
and  The  Swing,  by  R.  Hahn, 
Ghosts,  by  C.  Warford,  and 
Serenade  by  J.  A.  Carpenter. 
This  group,  ranging  in  mood  be- 
tween the  passionate  dreariness 
of  the  Russian  song,  the  childish 
playfulness  of  The  Sxving,  the 
rather  washy  dramaticism  of 
Ghosts  ("The  Ghost  called  Life, 
the  Ghost  called  Death,  the 
Ghost  called  Memory" it's  bar- 
gain day,  tajce  your  pick)  and  [ 


When  in  Atlanta 

for  the 

North  Carolina 

vs. 

Georgia  Tech 

Game,  Stop  at  the 

ATLANTA 
BILTMORE 

"The  South's  Supreme 
Hotel" 

The  Biltmore  will  be 
headquarters  for  the  North 
Carolina  team.  It  is  the 
nearest  hotel  to  Grant  FielJ 
but  is  only  a  30c  taxi  fare 
to  "Five  Points,"  the  heart 
of  the  down  town  business 
section. 

600  rooms,  each  with  pri- 
vate bath  and  circulating 
ice  water. 

Rates:  Single,  $3,  $4  and 
$5 ;  Double,  $5,  $6,  $7  and  S8. 


•y 


^ 


October29^  193[ 


no  accompaniment 
t  use  of  the  more 
onic  effects.  Beau 
t  thing  on  the  pro- 
)erbly  done.  Miss 
interpreter  of  the 
lothered,  restrain- 
)tion  of  Debussy's 
bably  unmatched, 
its  title  would  sug- 
:tive  tone  color, 
too  great  demands 
Garden's  higher 
;re  a  triflle  thin  in 
ore,  Arinie  Laurie, 
ly  and  beautifully 


inize  our 
:rtisers 


s,  each  with  pn- 
and  circulating 

ingfe,  $3,  $4  and 
$5,  $6,  $7  and  $S- 


Thursday,  Octobw  29,  1931 

WOLFPACK  SEEKS 
PUNCH  TO  WARD 
OFF  HmATTACK 

Combination  of  Einken,  Bohan- 

non,  Cook,  and  Jeffrey  Make 

Up  State  Backfield. 

It  is  generally  believed  that 
the  State  college  football  team 
found  itself  last  Friday  in  the 
Catholic  university  game  and 
will  be  in  perfect  condition  for 
the  invasion  of  Carolina  Satur- 
day at  2 :  30  on  Riddick  field. 

Much  emphasis  was  put  on 
State's  defensive  game  in  drills 
Monday  while  the  backs  were 
getting  most  of  the  attention  in 
Tuesday's  work. 

Hank  McLawhorn,  senior 
back  who  has  seen  very  little  ac- 
tion this  fall,  but  who  is  believ- 
ed to  be  one  of  the  best  backs  in 
the  State  camp,  ran  wild  over  a 
freshman  team  Monday  after- 
noon. Should,  McLawhorn  con- 
tinue to  improve,  he  will  \  no 
doubt  see  lots  of  action  against 
the  Heels.  Hanks  weighs  160 
pounds  and  is  the  fastest  man  on 
the  squad. 

State  Lacks  Punch 

Like  Carolina,  State  has  lack- 
ed scoring  punch  when  possible 
victory  was  in  sight.  Clipper 
Smith's  new  backfield  of  Kinken, 
full ;  Bohannon  and  Cook,  half s ; 
and  Jeffrey,  quarter;  used 
against  Catholic,  looked  more 
like  a  backfield  than  any  thing 
yet  tried  by  Smith,  but  like  the 
others,  the  needed  punch  wasn't 
there. 

State  will  find  one  of  the  best 
lines  in  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence opposing  it  Saturday  in  the 
Carolina  wall.  Tennessee  and 
Gene  McEver  could  do  very  lit- 
tle with  it.  In  fact,  only  (Geor- 
gia has  been  able  to  find  holes. 
State's  line  has  been  greatly 
strengthened  with  the  return  of 
Milo  Stroupe.  Rudy  Seitz,  an- 
other 200  pound  tackle  has  been 
taking  part  in  drills  this  week 
and  he  will  probably  be  used 
along  with  Arthur  Wilson  'jvho 
occupied  Stroupe's  tackle  while 
injured.  Captain  Charlie  Cobb 
continues  to  play  his  fine  game 
at  left  tackle. 

Stars  in  Shape 

Smith's  ends,  which  have 
caused  him  much  worry  this  fall, 
looked  greatly  improved  in  the 
last  game.  Greason  and  Scholl 
are  flankmen.  The  guards, 
Romeo  LeFort  and  Willie  Duke 
and  the  fighting  red  head  center, 
Espey  are  all  in  pink  of  condi- 
tion. 

Much  color  will  be  added  to 
the  game  Saturday  afternoon 
when  the  two  institutions  lineup 
on  Riddick  field  by  the  Reserve 
Officers'  Training  Corps  at  State 
college  which  numbers  850  in- 
cluding the  band  and  the  drum 
and  bugle  corps.  . 

Lots  of  Color 

The  cadet  corps  will  appear  on 
the  field  at  2:20  p,  m.  It  will 
march  in  mass  formation  from 
the  entrance  gate  at  the  South 
end  of  the  field  to  the  center, 
where,  facing  the  West  stands,  it 
will  go  through  the  repertoire  of 
State  college  yells.  The  corps 
will  then  disband,  its  members 
double  timing  to  sections  reserv- 
ed for  the  regiment  on  the  East 
side  of  the  field. 

The  regiment  has  given  part 
of  its  drill  time  thig'  week  to 
practice  of  Statd  yells,  and  as  a 
result  it  is  predicted  that  the 
Wolfpack  will  have  behind  it  for 
this  game  the  best  student  sup- 
port given  the  Techs  this  fall. 
Bands  to  Combine 

Additional  color  will  be 
found  in  the  seventy  piece  North 
Carolina  band.  During  the  half, 
both  the  University  band  array- 
ed in  blue  and  white  uniforms 
and  the  State  band  dressed  in 
red  and  white  will  parade  at 
the  same  time,  meeting  in  the 
center  of  the  field  where  "The 
Old  North  State"  will  be  played 
by  both  bands,    y 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pase  Three 


GRIMES  SUFFERS 
FIRST  DEFEAT  AT 
HANDS  OF  RUFFIN 

Lewis,   Steele,  New  Dorms,   and   Old 
West  Win;  Everett  Gets  Forfeit. 


Grimes  suffered  its  fir^  de- 
feat of  the  year  when  it  lost  a 
colorful  game  to  Ruffin,  6-0. 

The  only  score  of  the  game 
came  on  the  last  play  made  in 
the  game.  Grimes  had  the  ball 
and  was  punting.  The  whole  for- 
ward wall  for  Ruffin  broke 
through  and  blocked  the  punt, 
the  ball  bounding  into  the  air. 
Coxe  of  Ruffin  caught  the  ball 
as  it  came  down  and  raced  fifty 
yards  for  a  touchdown  just  as 
the  final  whistle  sounded.  Pat- 
terson was  best  throughout  the 
game  for  the  winners  while 
Reeves  starred  for  the  losers. 
Lewis  in  Fourth  Win 

Lewis  won  its  fourth  straight 
game  of  the  year  when  it  downed 
the  Question  Marks  in  a  slow 
game  13  tcT  0. 

McCachen  was  the  individual 
star  of  the  game,  making  both 
of  the  winners'  touchdowns  af- 
ter he  had  nabbed  long  passes 
out  of  the  air.  Ovenstreet  also 
starred  for  the  winners,  knock- 
ing down  many  passes  thrown 
by  the  Question  Marks.  Ran- 
kin's all-around  play  was  the 
feature  of  the  losers'  attack. 
Steele  in  Extra  Period 

Making  one  first  down  in  the 
extra  period  of  a  game  that  end- 
ed in  a  tie,  the  team  from  Steele 
won  over  Graham  seven  downs 
to  six  downs.  It  was  Steele's 
second  extra  period  game  in  a 
row,  the  first  ending  in  a  tie  af- 
ter two  extra  periods  were  over. 

Bland  and  Smitson  were  re- 
sponsible for  most  of  the  downs 
made  by  Steele  while  Harriss 
was  best  for  Graham. 

Qld  West  Wins 

In  a  game  in  which  the  out- 
come was  not  known  until  the 
whistle  blew  ending  the  game, 
Old  West  took  a  hard  fought 
game  from  Manly  four  downs 
to  three  downs.  The  game  end- 
ed as  Old  West  grounded  a  long 
pass  thrown  by  Manly.  Womble 
was  the  star  on  both  the  offense 
and  defense  for  the  winners 
while  Humphrey  was  the  main 
opposition  offered  by  the  losers. 
Aycock  Loses 

Led  by  Hampton  the  team 
from  New  Dorms  broke  into  the 
win  column  when  they  downed 
Aycock  six  downs  to  three.  When 
the  game  ended  both  teams  had 
one  touchdown  so  it  was  decided 
by  downs. 

Hampton's  punting  was  the 
feature  of  the  game,  although 
his  passes  accounted  for  most  of 
the  gains  made  by  New  Dorms. 
Cox  played  the  best  game  for 
Aycock. 

Everett  Wins  Forfeit 

Mangum  forfeited  to  Everett 
when  they  failed  to  appear  at 
the  intramural  field. 


DEACON  FULLBACK 
OUT  WITH  INJURY 

Edward  Shinn,  of  Lockhart, 
Texas,  fullback  on  the  Deacon 
football  team,  who  was  carried 
to  Rex  hospital  in  Raleigh, 
Tuesday  with  an  infected  jaw, 
was  operated  on  early  yesterday 
morning  and  was  reported  by 
Dr.  Hubert  Royster,  attending 
surgeon,  as  being  well  on  the 
road  to  recovery. 

Shinn,  triple-threat  fullback, 
sustained  the  injury  early  in  the 
Duke  contest  last  Friday,  but 
stuck  it  out  without  informing 
anyone  for  the  entire  game  and 
it  was  only  Sunday  night,  two 
days  later,  that  local  authorities 
were  aware  of  the  seriousness  of 
his  condition.  Then  lie  was  im- 
mediately put  to  b«d  in  the  col- 
lege infirmary  by  Dr^  George 
Mackle,  chib  trainer,  but  was 
carried  to  Raleigh  Tuesday  when 
it  was  decided  that  an  operation 
was  necessary.   . 

It  is  thought  that  he  will  be 
lost  to  ^he  team  for  at  least 
three  weeks. 


Returns  To  Action 


^.£1    "M/LO" STfZOUPB.  . 
/V.C.SrfTTE  V^0LFP/7CK 

State  college's  line  was  great- 
ly bolstered  by  the  return  of 
Milo  Stroupe,  giant  tackle,  fol- 
lowing an  injury.  Before  he 
suffered  his  injury,  Milo  was 
playing  the  best  ball  of  his 
career.  His  return  will  help 
State's  chances  against  the  Tar 
Heels  Saturday  no  little  bit. 


DUKE  TAKES  LEAD 
IN  STATE  SCORING 

Kid  Brewer,  Duke's  power- 
house fullback,  turned  in  the 
finest  individual  performance  of 
the  past  week  in  North  Carolina 
circles  in  running  roughshod 
over  the  Demon  Deacons  of 
Wake  Forest  for  four  touch- 
downs and  two  extra  points  to 
strengthen  his  lead  in  the  indivi- 
dual scoring  race.  Brewer's 
performance  also  served  to  put 
Duke  ahead  of  Carolina  in  the 
matter  of  team  scoring. 

Brewer's  work  in  scoring  26 
of  his  team's  28  points  raised  his 
total  for  the  year  to  50  points,  32 
ahead  of  Rip  Slusser,  the  next 
highest  scorer  in  the  state. 
Slusser's  18  points  all  came  in 
the  opening  game  of  the  year. 
The  other  leading  individual 
scorers,  Pearce  and  McQueen  of 
Davidson,  also  failed  to  tally  and 
follow  Slusser  with  12  points 
each.  Two  new  men  broke  into 
the  scoring  column  as  State  lost 
to  Catholic  university.  Greason 
got  six  points,  while  Bob  Mc- 
Quage,  Wolfpack  quarter,  added 
an  extra  point. 

Duke's  victory  over  Wake  For- 
est threw  the  Blue  Devils  into 
a  mathematical  tie  with  Carolina 
for  first  place  in  the  Big  Five 
championship  race.  However, 
the  Tar  Heels  have  an  edge  in 
that  they  have  won  their  only 
intra-state  game,  while  the  Blue 
Devils  have  a  tie  with  Davidson 
to  mar  their  record.  In  losing 
to  Duke,  Wake  Forest  fell  from 
a  tie  with  State  for  second  place 
into  fourth,  wliile  State  dropped 
to  third  as  a  result  of  the  Duke 
victory.  Davidson  played  an 
outside  team  and  remained  on 
the  bottom  of  the  league  stand- 
ings. 

Big  Five  standings    including 
games  of  October  24  are  as    fol- 
lows: 
Team  W    L    T      Pet. 

Carolina 10     0     1.000 

Duke '..  10     1     1.000 

State   110       .500 

Wake  Forest        12     0       .333 
Davidson Oil      .000 


Fraternity  men  at  Oklahoma 
A.  and  M.  are  not  allowed  to 
entertain  their  dates  at  fratern- 
ity houses  before  5 :00  o'clock  in 
the  afternoons.  The  only  objec- 
tion is  that «.  the  "boys"  must 
have  their  afternoon  naps  at  this 
period  of  the  day. 


SOLDIER'S  BIMAL 
GIVENSHERIDAN 

Army    Football    Hero   Died   as 

Result  of  Injury  Suffered 

in  Yale  Game. 


The  body  of  Cadet  Richard  B. 
Sheridan,  Jr.,  who  died  as  the 
result  of  an  injury  received  in  a 
football  game  with  Yale  Satur- 
day, was  buried  yesterday  after- 
noon. 

The  body  was  brought  from 
New  Haven  yesterday  morning 
and  laid  in  state  in  the  Catholic 
Chapel  until  the  funeral,  which 
was  held  at  4:00  o'clock.  A 
guard  of  honor,  consisting  of 
four  cadets  in  full  dress  uni- 
form, was  on  constant  duty. 

Although  the  entire  service 
was  marked  by  extreme  simplic- 
ity, the  cadet  corps,  all  the  of- 
ficers of  the  post,  and  represen- 
tatives from  Yale,  Harvard,  and 
Notre  Dame  formed  in  a  proces- 
sion, headed  by  the  military 
band  from  the  chapel  to  the 
cemetery  for  the  burial. 
-  The  body  was  transported  to 
the  cemetery  in  a  flag-covered 
casket  on  an  artillery  caiison. 
To  conclude  the  services,  three 
volleys  were  fired  by  Company  I 
of  which  Sheridan  was  a  mem- 
ber. 


Wins  His  Spurs 


jfFOOTBALL  WILL 
'   LOSE  HIGH  SEAT 
SAYSJNDERSON 

Director    of    Yale    Gymnasium 

Predicts  Rapid  Rise  of 

Minor  Sports. 


KIMREY  DROPS  GO 
TO  JEFF  CARROLL 

Big  Jeff  Carroll  of  Biloxi, 
Mississippi,  won  a  decisive  ten- 
round  victory  over  Dewey  Kim- 
rey,  former  heavyweight  cham- 
pion of  the  Carolinas,  in  the 
main  bout  of  the  Hornet  Rifle- 
man card  in  Charlotte  Tuesday  i 
night.  Carroll  weighed  201  and  I 
Kimrey  200. 

Carroll  battered  the  Norwood 
lumberjack;  severely  with  his 
right  hand  during  the  latter 
stages  of  the  fight  and  piled  up 
a  wide  margin  in  points. 

In  the  semi-final  bout,  Bill 
Feamster  of  Salisbury  was  re- 
turned the  winner  over  Buster 
Newberry.  Newberry  weighed 
165  and  Feamster  166.  ' 

In  the  other  preliminary  bouts 
Stumpy  Braswell,  136,  and  Kid 
Mullin  fought  a  four-round 
draw;  Don  Sellers  was  awarded 
the  decision  over  Tommy  Mc- 
Craver  in  six  rounds. 


THOMPSON  •'&f^.'<  ' 


One  of  Coach  Collins'  bright- 
est backfield  prospects  is  Kay 
Thompson,  half  back<  who,  by  his 
showing  to  date,  has  established 
himself  in  the  Tar  Heel  back- 
field.  Thompson  is  a  junior  but 
has  two  years  of  football  left. 

LARGE  SQUAD  OUT 
FOR  FALL  TRACK 


Individual  Coaching  Schedule    Drawn 
Up;  Practice  Meets  Scheduled. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Today 

4:00  o'clock:  (1)  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma ;  (2) 
Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Sigma  Zeta; 
(3)  Chi  Psi  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 

5:00  o'clock:  (1)  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  vs.  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  (2) 
Best  House  vs.  Old  East;  (3) 
Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi.      . 

Friday 

4:00  o'clock:  (1)  Beta  Theta 
Pi  vs.  Alpha  Lambda  Tau;  (2) 
Aycock  vs.  Old  West;  (3)  Man- 
gum  vs.  Graham. 

5:00  o'clock:  (1)  Manly  vs. 
Question  Marks;  (2)  Lewis  vs. 
Ruffin;  (3)  Grimes  vs.  Steele. 


Saturday's  Games 

Editor's  note:  the  first 
team  is  the  home  squad  and 
the  score  is  that  of  last  year. 

State-Carolina  6-13 
Davidson- V.  M.  I.  0-6 

Wake  Forest-Erskine  

Tennessee-Duke  

Northwestern-Illinois  32-0 

Alabama-Kentucky  19-0 

Auburn-Spring  HiU  13-0 
California-Nevada  8-0 

Carnegie-Notre  Dame  6-21 

Chicago-Purdue  6-27 

Cornell-Columbia  7-10 
Yale-Dartmouth  0-0 

Florida-Georgia  0-0 

Harvard-Virginia  

V.  P.  L-Maryland  7-13 

Princeton-Michigan  

Missouri-Nebraska  0-0 

N;  Y.  U.-Oregon  

Penn  State-Pitt  12-19 

L.  S.  U.-Sewanee  12-0 
Tech-Vandy  0^6 


At  the  present  time,  Emerson 
field  resembles  a  metropolis 
with  its  hustle  and  bustle,  as 
the  varsity  track  men  go 
through  their  paces  in  prepara- 
tion for  the  indoor  and  outdoor 
seasons.  Special  coaching  hours 
for  each  event  are  being  set 
aside,  so  as  to  give  each  man  the 
benefits  of  individual  instruc- 
tion. All  men  who  have  not  yet 
reported  should  do  so  as  prac- 
tice meets  between  the  varsity 
and  freshman  track  squads  are 
scheduled  for  November  6  and 
20.  All  freshmen,  who  are  in- 
terested in  track,  should  see 
either  Coach  Ransom  or  Coach 
Dameron  at  Emerson  field  today. 

The  coaching  schedule  is  as 
follows : 

Pole  vault,  high  jump,  javelin, 
3 :30  p.  m.,  Mo'nday,  Wednesday, 
and  Friday;  shot  put,  discus, 
4:00  p.  m.,  Monday,  Wednesday, 
and  Friday;  broad  jump,  4:00  p. 
m.,  Tuesday,  Thursday ;  hurdles, 
sprints,  middle-distances,  4:00 
p.  m.,  daily. 


The  overthrow  of  football 
within  the  next  ten  years  as  the 
''mighty  monarch"  of  college 
sports  was  predicted  yesterday 
by  Dr.  William  G.  Anderson,  di- 
rector of  the  Yale  gj-mnasium. 

For  the  past  four  decades.  Dr. 
Anderson,  nationally  known  or- 
ganizer and  educator  of  physical 
training,  has  watched  football  at 
Yale  rise  from  humble  begin- 
nings to  a  sport  which  during 
the  past  few  years  has  brought 
more  than  a  million  dollars  an- 
nually into  the  treasury  of  the 
athletic  association.  And  now 
Dr.  Anderson  predicts  the  very 
sports  which  football  has  nurt- 
ured and  supported  will  spell  the 
decline  of  this  croesus  of  ath- 
letics. 

The  popularity  of  football  has 
reached  its  peak.  Dr.  Anderson 
believes,  and  within  ten  years 
will  cease  to  attract  the  huge 
crowds  it  does  today. 

"Football,"  he  said,  "has  had 
its  seven  fat  years  and  usually 
seven  lean  years  follow,  you 
know.  Like  the  Greeks  and  the 
Romans,  the  public  likes  spec- 
tacles. That's  why  football  has 
grown  so  popular." 

But  with  the  widespread 
growth  of  interest  among  college 
students  in  athletics  of  all  kind. 
Dr.  Anderson  said,  football  will 
be  forced  to  share  its  popularity 
with  the  so-called  minor  sports. 

Football,  baseijall,  track,  and 
crew  were  thte  only  organized 
sports  at  the  university  when 
Dr.  Anderson  came  to  Y'ale  in 
1892  as  associate  director  of 
gymnasium.  Now  there  are  six- 
teen organized  branches  of 
sports,  each  with  paid  coaches. 
With  the  exception  of  football, 
all  of  the  sports  have  ended 
their  seasons  with  deficits,  which 
have  been  wiped  off  with  the 
revenue  derived  from  football. 

"How  will  these  minor  sports 
be  financed  if  football  ceases  to 
draw  million-dollar  gates?"  he 
was  asked. 

"As  the  minor  sports  grow  in 
interest,  they  will  become  self- 
supporting,"  Dr.  Anderson  said. 
Expenditures  for  organized 
sports  will  also  be  less  lavish." 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Learn  the  Satisfaction 
of 

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UNIVERSITY 
CLOTHES 


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Pace  F«0r 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Thursday,  October  29,  1931 


ii 


V 


{-: 


CoUeagiies  Of  Greenlaw  Cite 

His  Contributioiis  To  University 

0 

Work  of  Late  Dean  of  Graduate  School  Not  Only  Made  School  Con- 
scious  of  Itself  But  Also  Brought  National  Interest  to  It. 


(Introductory  note:  The  re-  recent  direction  of  his  own  dis- 
cent  death  of  Dean  Edtuin^ civHes,  and  sustained  him  zeal- 
Greenlaw  recalls  a  remarkable  ously  at  work  through  .the  ebb- 


record  of  constructive  contribu- 
tions to  the  state  University  and 
through  it  to  the  intellectual  life 
of  the  state  and  the  South.  The 
most  comprehensive  statement 
so  far  made  of  this  quiet  schol- 
ar's effort  is  contained  in  the  fol- 
lowing memorial  resolution 
drawn  up  by  a  committee  of 
five  of  his  former  colleagues, 
Professors  J.  M.  Booker,  chair- 
man; W.  F.  ThraU,  W.  W.  Pier- 
son,  W.  DeB  MacNider,  and  W. 
C.  Coker.) 

The  death  of  Professor  Edwin 
Greenlaw  has  brought  home  to 
the  faculty  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  the  loss  of  one 
of  those  who  have  guided  the 
University's  growth. 

Professor  Greenlaw  was  born 
in  Flora,  Illinois,  in  1874.  He 
acquired  his  college  and  univer- 
sity training  at  Northwestern 
and  at  Harvard,  received  the 
doctorate  from  the  latter  in 
1904.  He  had  taught  as  instruc- 
tor at  Northwestern  and  Chica- 
go, and  as  professor  in  Adelphi 
college,  Brooklyn,  before  he 
came  to  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  in  1913,  at  the  instance 
of  Professor  Royster. 

Upon  the  latter's  resignation 
in  1914,  he  was  appointed  head 
of  the  English  department.  His 
conduct  of  the  department  was 
especially  significant  for  the  in- 
troduction of  journalism  and  of 
creative  work  in  the  drama  and 
for  the  caliber  of  his  appoint- 
ments. * 

In  the  following  year  he  added 
to  his  duties  the  managing  edi- 
torship of  Studies  in  Philology. 
Before  five  years  passed  he  had 
put  it  upon  a  subscription  basis ; 
before  ten,  he  had  trebled  its 
volume  and  raised  it  to  the  front 
rank  in  its  field. 

He  was  one  of  the  five  mem- 
bers of  our  faculty,  in  1918,  to 
be  elected  Kenan  professors  by 
their  colleagues  for  distinction 
in  research.  Similar  recognitions 
to  come  later  were  the  honorary 
degrees  conferred  upon  him  by 
Northwestern  and  North  Caro- 
lina and  the  vice-presidency  to 
which  the  Modern  Language  As- 
sociation elected  him. 

Professor  Greenlaw's  contri- 
butions to  the  nation's  eif  orts  in 
the  World  War  were  directed 
with  his  characteristic  ingenuity 
towards  stimulating  friendship 
for  our  allies  through  under- 
standing of  the  French  and  Eng- 
lish contributions  to  American 
civilization.  His  projected  La- 
fayette Society  developed  no 
further  than  a  prospectus.  But 
hfe  planned  and  edited  War  ex- 


WISTARIA  WALK  IN  ARBORETUM 


ing  vitality  of  his  last  years,  still 
collecting  fresh  materials,  still 
conceiving  ambitious  projects. 
He  died  as  he  lived — in  the 
quest.  He  had  no  patience  with 
what  he  called  "intellectual 
dabbUng" ;  and  he  regarded  as 
pathological  the  student  or 
scholar  whom  he  had  once  diag- 
nosed as  afflicted  with  "fatal 
facility."  The  student  found  in 
him  an  exacting  if  exhilirating 
discipline ;  the  fellow-seeker 
after  truth,  a  warm  response 
and  an  imaginative  comprehen- 
sion that  moved  easily  from  the 
library  to  the  laboratory.  Every 
investigator  here  knew  that  the 
mere  nature  of  his  effort  secur- 
ed for  him  in  Greenlaw  an  in- 
telligent, sympathetic,  and  pow- 
erful friend. 

Though  more  especially  at- 
tracted as  he  was  by  the  larger 
movements  and  wider  trends  in 
human  culture  as  expressed  in 
literature,  his  faith  in  sound  and 
established  methods  roused  him 
to  eloquence  in  the  gospel,  to  re- 
call his  own  words,  of  "the  in- 
finitesimally  small."  His  own 
productive  work  included  dis- 
tinctive contributions  in  the 
fields  of  medieval  romance, 
Shakespeare  and  Milton.  It  was, 
however,  his  numerous  and  sti- 
mulating studies  in  the  poet 
Spenser  and  his  circle  that  chief- 
ly engaged  his  energies  and  won 
for  him  an  international  reputa- 
tion. As  only  one  witness  to  his 
standing  in  this  field,  may  be 
cited  the  recognition  that  con- 
servative English  authorites  ac- 
corded his  brilliant  exposition  of 
Spenser's  "Mother  Hubbard's 
Tale"  in  terms  of  the  political, 
literary  and  ecclesiastical  con- 
ditions at  Elizabeth's  court.  Pro- 
fessor Greenlaw's  long  applica- 
tion to  Spenserian  problems 
came  to  fullest  flower  in  the  con- 
ception and  planning  of  a  var- 
iorum edition  of  the  poet,  in 
which  he  was  the  guiding  spirit. 
Not  the  least  ironic  touch  of 
Fate  upon  this  scholar  was  the 
circumstance  that  he  barely 
missed  taking  into  his  hands  the 
first  volume  of  the  variorum. 

The  most  comprehensive  state- 
ment of  his  professional  ideals  is 
to  be  found  in  and  between  the 
lines  of  The  Province  of  Liter- 
ary History,  the  first  volume  in 
a  projected  series  of  Johns  Hop- 
kins Monographs  in  Literary 
History,  this  year's  child  and 
already  quoted  as  a  classic. 

But  it  is  for  his  work  as  an 
organizer  that  our  University  is 
most  deeply  indebted  to  him. 
Fertility  of   invention,    adapta- 


Calendar 


Buccaneer  Art  Staff 

Bobbie  Mason  will  meet  the 
art  staff  of  the  Carolina  Buc- 
i  cancer  in  the  Buccaneer  office 
I  tonight  at  7:15.  All  members 
of  the  staflT  and  those  who  wish 
to  contribute  are  requested  to 
be  there  on  time. 


The  full  beauty  of  this  vine-covered  arbor  is  revealed  in  early 
spring  when  the  entire  trellis  is  one  mass  of  lavender.  At  present 
the  arboretum  is  suffering  from  the  severe  fall  drought  and  is 
not  lookinsr  its  best. 


tension  bulletins  and    a    college  tion  of  means  to  ends,  recognj 


textbook  anthology  entitled  The 
Great  Tradition  that  attracted 
considerable  attention.  These 
revealed  the  same  qualities  that 
brought  his  later  Literature  and 
Life  such  widespread  adoption. 
This  latter  book  he  considered 


tion  of  the  human  factor — all 
fused  to  realize -the  vision  that 
informed  his  reorganization  of 
our  graduate  school.  He  was 
dean  of  the  school  from  1919  un- 
til he  left  us  in  1925  to  accept 
the  William  Osier  Professorship 


his  main  contribution  to  the  art  i  in  English  literature    at    Johns 


of  teaching.  Certainly  it  shows 
his  penetrating  detection  of  sig- 
nificant relationships  and  his 
artistic  display  of  them.  In 
conversation  these  faculties  sur- 
prised and  delighted  with  the 
force  of  sudden  illumination.  On 
class  they  combined  with  in- 
formal lecturing,  in  which  the 
casual  manner  concealed  at  first 


Hopkins  university.  In  his  first 
report,  that  of  1920,  he  drew  up 
his  platform — his  restatement 
of  the  province  of  the  graduate 
school.  Notably  it  identifies  the 
school  with  the  spirit  of  re- 
search, assuming  as  both  aim  and 
means  of  life  its  encouragement 
of  investigation.  A  representa- 
tive administrative    board    was 


blush  the  compact  thinking,  to  established,  which  promptly 
vary  the  rigor  of  his  inductive  raised  standards;  later  on  it 
method.  This  last  was  his  f  av- '  made  the  significant  and  perhaps 
orite  instrument  and  in  the  use  prophetic  recommendation    that 


of  it  he  was  a  master.  His  par- 
ticipation in  graduate  orals  be- 
came a  part  ojf  one's  education. 
But  artistry  shaped  his  disci- 
pline. 

Enthusiasm  for  research,  un- 
flagging and  unfeigned,  animat- 
ed Edwin  Greenlaw  from  his  ear- 
liest student  contacts  with  ack- 
nowledged masters  to  his  most 


500  Students  Get 

Tuition  Exemption 

R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  places  the 
number  of  students  now  study- 
ing under  provisions  of  exempt- 
ed tuition  at  five  hundred,  or  ap- 
proximately twenty  per  cent  of 
the  total  enrollment.  Of  these, 
125  are  the  beneficiaries  of  ea- 
dowed  scholarships.  Another 
seventy  enjoy  free  tuition  on  the 
basis  of  studying  for  the  minis- 
try, being  members  of  the  min- 
istry, and  physical  disability  of 
various  types.  The  balance, 
about  300  students,  are  here  on 
loan  funds  for  which  the  Uni- 
versity possesses  a  personal 
note.  This  number  of  free  tui- 
tion students  is  about  the  aver- 
age for  North  Carolina,  and  is  a 
gratifying  figure,  considering 
present  circumstances. 

mental  interests.  The  spread  of 
the  school's  activities  reflected 
in  the  dean's  reports  is  shown 
also  by  its  support  of  allied  in- 
terests and  its  steady  assump- 
tion of  new  duties.  The  founda- 
tion of  a  University  Press  was 
urged  and  also  the  publication 
of  a  journal  in  the  social  sciences 
as  a  complement  to  our  existing 
scientific  juornals  and  a  source 
of  accurate  information  for  the 
business  and  industrial  enter- 
prises of  the  state.  The  dean  of 
the  school,  one  of  the  first  pro- 
moters of  the  press,  framed  the 
plan  of  organization  subsequent- 
ly adopted.  The  school  was  of- 
fered as  a  laboratory  for  the  ex- 
perimental work  being  done  here 
and  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the 
state  and  private  enterprises; 
and  its  duty  was  made  plain  to 
serve  as  the  graduate  training 
school  in  education,  engineering, 
science  as  related  to  industry, 
business,  and  the  social  sciences. 
For  the  first  time  the  graduate 
school  was  fostering  as  an  in- 
stitution the  investigations  of 
individuals. 

The  students  were  provided 
with  new  resources  and  oppor- 
tunities. The  need  of  adequately 
equipped  teachers  was  insisted 
upon;  the  teaching  fellowship 
inaugurated;  the  demand  for 
the  free  fellowship  annually 
agitated;  an  appointments  bur- 
eau installed;  a  graduate  club 
formed;  the  then  unique  prac- 
tice initiated  of  having  disting- 
uished scholars  conduct  seminars 
organized  according  to  instruc- 
tions sent  in  advance.  Recom- 
mendations of  a  dormitory  for 
graduates  and  of  loan  funds  for 
themliave  been  carried  out  since 
Dean  Greenlaw's  departure. 

More  vital  than  these  develop- 
ments are  the  imponderables ;  he 
not  only  made  the  school  con- 
scious of  itself ;  he  made  the  na- 
tion conscious  of  it.  To  him  more 
than  to  any  one  man  we  owe  the 
election  of  our  institution  into 
the  Association  of  American 
Universities.  The  association's 
annual  meeting  here  in  Novem- 
ber may  well  be  his  most  ap- 
propriate memorial.    He  charg- 

a 


Break  With  Army  Is 
Urged  By  Crimson 

The  Harvard  Crimson,  in  the 
issue  directly  following  the  foot- 
ball game  with  West  Point, 
advocated  a  break  in  athletic  re- 
lations with  that  institution. 
The  daily  put  itself  on  record  as 
stating  that  the  Army-Harvard 
relations  were  at  the  present 
time  producing  anything  but 
"friendly  rivalry  and  better  un- 
derstanding" between  the  two 
schools.  As  yet  there  has  been 
no  official  pronouncement  from 
either  West  Point  or  Harvard 
athletic  departments.  It  is  re- 
ported, however,  that  sentiment 
at  the  latter  college  is  decidely 
in  favor  of  a  severance  with  the 
Army,  objecting  particularly  to 
the  fact  that  Army  uses  football 
players  who  do  not  conform  to 
intercollegiate  rulings,  both  as 
to  age  and  point  of  service. 

The    Crimson    is    the    paper 
which  was  highly    instrumental 
in  causing  a  split  between  Har- 
vard and  Princeton    five 
ago. 


Rifle  Gub  Meeting 

The  rifle  club  will  meet  this 
afternoon  at  5:30  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  Alumni  building. 


Scholarship  Applications 

All  applications  and  written 
recommendations  for  the  Holt 
scholarships  should  be  filed  in 
Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs'  office,  203 
South,  by  November  1. 


Graduate  Club  Dance 

The  second  graduate  club 
dance  of  the  year  is  to  be  held 
in  Smith  building  Saturday 
night,  October  31,  between  the 
hours  of  9:00  and  12:00.  All 
graduate  students  and  profes- 
sional students  are  eligible  to  at- 
tend. Tickets  will  be  on  sale  at 
the  door  Saturday  night. 


Entertainment  Tickets 

Students  in  the  college  of  lib- 
eral arts,  the  school  of  com- 
merce, and  the  school  of  educa- 
tion may  secure  their  pass  book 
for  the  student  entertainment 
programs  now  in  the  business 
office  in  South  building. 

Season  tickets  for  this  course 
are  on  sale  to  the  University  at 
large  in  room  203  South  building. 


STARS  ACT  PART 
OF  GOLD  DIGGERS 

Comedy,  romance,  patho?.  and 
drama  all  get  a  showing  in  th^^ 
hands  of  a  capable  and  lar^f- 
cast  of  s.tage  and  screen  fav  .-- 
ites  in  Paramount's  "Girls  abr,j» 
Town,"  playing  at  the  CaroHri 
theatre  today. 

The  story  is  an  original 
Zoe  Akins,  the  woman  nuvc!.-.T 
and  plaj-wright  who  has  achi*-  . 
ed  glory  in  a  few  yeans  in  ;r,. 
field  of  letters  and  of  the  .-ta-. 
and  creen,  with  such  ^vol•k^  ;.. 
the  scenarios  of  "Sarah  a::.i 
Son,"  "Anybody's  Woman' 1 
and  the  stage  original.  ■  Tr.- 
Greeks  Had  a  Word  for  It.' 

Kay  Francis  and  Lilyan  Ta>:.. 
man  play  the  parts  of  invi.in- 
"gold  diggers"  who  find  the  t-a>v 
spenders  who  come  to  the  hi^ 
city  for  business  and  pleasure 
extremely  good  "pay  dirt."  .Jct; 
McCrea,  young  and  good-lookinp 
member  of  a  corporation,  cap- 
ably holds  down  the  masculir.- 
side  of  the  picture. 

Others  who  contribtue  to  :;> 
gerieral  interest  of  this  witt . 
production  are  Allan  Dinehart. 
Robert  McWade,  Judith  Wood. 
George  Barbier,  Lucille  Browne. 
and  Adrienne  Ames. 

A  children's  matinee  is  .<Lhe- 
duled  at  the  Carolina  Saturday 
morning  at  10:30  o'clock.  In- 
stead of  the  regular  admi.<sion 
price,  children  are  asked  to 
bring  canned  goods ;  these  will  be 
distributed  by  the  Associated 
Charities  this  winter  to  the 
poor. 


the  college  and  the  university 
faculties  be  progressively  sepa- 
rated. Incidentally,  this  recom- 
mendation expresses  one  of 
Dean  Greenlaw's  deep-set  con- 
victions. A  separate  budget  and '  ed  the  graduate  school  with 
a  research  fund  was  secured ;  a  mission  and  infused  into  it  a 
bulletin  of  research  in  progress  j  spirit — his  own.  There,  for  us, 
was  issued ;    the    library    was  is  enshrined  the  immortal    par* 


'BEGGAR'S  OPERA' 
TO  BE  PRODUCED 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

lights  that  it  combines  the  best 
elements  of  the  wit  of  Oscar 
Wilde,  James  McNeil  Whistler, 
and  W.  S.  Gilbert,  while  the 
Philadelphia  North  American 
joins  the  chorus  in  deeming  i| 
"the  freshness  of  age  in  a  merry 
Mehtuselah  among  musical 
comedies." 

Numerous  notables  have  been 
indirectly  connected  with  this 
gay  musical  during  its  contin- 
uous performances.  Sir  Robert 
Walpole,  prime  minister  of  Eng- 
land, felt  Gay's  biting  shafts 
when  he  witnessed  its  first  per- 
formance. It  was  George  Wash- 
ington's favorite  play  and  it  is 
reputed  that  the  leading  femin- 
ine player  of  a  company  playing 
The  Beggar's  Opera  in  New  York 
in  the  early  nineteenth  century 
was  the  cause  of  the  famous  duel 
between  Alexander  Hamilton 
and  Aaron  Burr.  The  most  re- 
cent representation  of  this  play 
in  New  York  was  in  1928  when 
A.  L.  Jones  and  Morris  Green 
revived  it  at  the  Forty-eight 
Street  theatre  for  a  successful 
run  of  over  four  months.  At  the 
same  time  many  of  the  jazz  ex- 
travaganzas were  constantly 
meeting  failure. 


Music  Lecture  Postponed 

Lamar  Stringfield  has  been 
called  out  of  town  to  attend  a 
fiddlers'  convention,  and  will  be 
unable  to  present  the  program 
which  is  scheduled  tonight  at 
8 :00  o'clock  in  Graham  Memorial. 
This  program  will  be  moved  up 
years  one  week  and  the  musician  will 
appear  in  Graham  Memorial 
Thursday,  November  5,  at  7:45. 


made  one  of  the  school's  funda- 


of  him. 


'American'  Language 
Dictionary  Compiled 

In  the  Historical  Dictionary 
of  the  English  Language  being 
compiled  at  the  University  of 
Chicago  under  the  editorship  of 
Sir  William  Craigie,  editor  of 
the  Oxford  dictionary,  is  found 
a  complete  lexicon  of  our  lan- 
guage. It  includes  the  lapguage 
of  the  street,  of  the  night  club 
and  speakeasy,  of  inventions, 
and  of  the  other  institutions  of 
today.  In  this  new  dictionary 
may  be  found  such  words  as 
bootleg,  speakeasy,  blah,  fizzle, 
whoopee,  ace,  black  bottom,  deb, 
debunk,  blighter.  Black  Maria, 
and  blockhead. 


;i:it;.;r< 


t.yi.-  -*'.>•)£  o 


.:.    ^     ■,-..A.'.M^ 


Mary  Garden  Believes 
Progress  In  Arts  Due 
Entirely    To    Women 

(Continued  jrcm  first  page) 

"Ah,  the  youngsters  are  stun- 
ning. I  like  to  speak  to  all  the 
good  looking  young  men." 
Whereupon  all  the  girl  auto- 
graph hunters  complained.  "I 
love  the  girls  too,"  Miss  Garden 
said,  "but  I  want  to  sing  at  all 
the  colleges  to  see  all  the  good- 
looking  men." 

Miss  Garden  has  just  come 
from  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota, and  is  on  a  strenous  tour 
of  thirty  coast-to-coast  engage- 
ments before  Christmas. 

One  immediately  likes  her 
after  the  first  word,  and  cannot 
help  laughing  either  with  her  or 
at  her.  Her  speech  and  man- 
nerisms possess  a  charming 
roughness,  which  is  unusual  in 
the  consideration  that  her  lan- 
guage is  sprinkled  with  numer- 
ous French  idioms  and  expres- 
sions. 

When  asked  to  verify  rumors 
of  a  movie  contract.  Miss  Garden 
admitted  the  screen  tests  in  De- 
cember, "If  they  like  me,  I  like 
them,  and  I  like  a  contract.  If 
they  don't  like  me,  I  won't  like 
them,  and  I  won't  get  a  con- 
tract." 

Miss  Garden  waved  the  auto- 
graph hunters  away  with, 
"Come  and  see  my  picture  some- 
time." 

Miss  Garden  was  characteriz- 
ed by  her  enthusiasm,  her  ready 
wit,  and  her  innate  charm.  She 
truly  brings  every  song  to  a 
human  level,  and  introduces  a 
story  into  every  classic. 

Anderson  Play  at  N.  C.  C.  W. 

The  New  York  Theatre  Guild 
will  present  at  Aycock  audir 
torium  of  North  Cal-olina  col- 
lege, next  month.  Maxwell  An- 
derson's play,  "Elizabeth,  The 
Queen."  The  performance,  sched- 
uled for  November  14,  is  to  be 
given  under  the  direction  of  the 
Playlikers  of  the  state  institu- 
tion for  women. 


.:^  ■<l,^.^:^      .:   jp*. 


LOST 

After  N.  C.-Tenn.  game,  a 
ladies'  camel's  hair  polo  coat.  1  ii 
town,  possibly  in  front  of  Spen- 
cer hall  or  nearby  frat.  house. 
Finder  call  room  308  Spencer. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Clothing 
For   the   University    Gentleme*. 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

HI  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  Q, 

Other  Shopt  ft: 

▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C.  mi 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


_  Two  super-gold- 
diggers,  digging 
out  a  rich  vein  of 
laughs  for  you  in  a 
light-hearted,  gay 
talkie  of  big  city 
life  and  Broadway 
love. 


— also — 
COMEDY  —  SPORTLIGHT 

Now  Playing 

CAROLINA 


k 


di4 


►  part 
ppiggers 

|nc€,  pathos,  and 

■showing  in    the 

Jble    and    large 

■id  screen  favor 

ft's  "Girls  about 

I  at  the  Carolina 

I        '''■ 

to    original    by 

■  woman  novelist 

■  who  has  achiev- 
Iw  years  in  the 
Ind  of  the  stage 
I  such  works  as 
If  "Sarah  and 
py's  Woman"— 
I  original,  "The 
Word  for  It," 
fcnd  Lilyan  Tash- 
Irts  of  inviting 
Ivho  find  the  easy 
pome  to  the  big 
ts  and  pleasure 
I  "pay  dirt."  Joel 
knd  good-looking 
prporation,  cap- 
|n  the  masculine 
Ire. 

pntribtue  to  the 
[  of  this  witty 
Allan  Dinehart, 
k  Judith  Wood, 
L  Lucille  Browne, 
kmes. 

J  matinee  is  sche- 

arolina  Saturday 

:30  o'clock.     In- 

jgular  admission 

are    asked    to 

ods ;  these  will  be 

the    Associated 

winter    to    the 

lOST 

Tenn.  game,  a 
aair  polo  coat.  In 
in  front  of  Spen- 
irby  frat.  house, 
m  308  Spencer. 


Sc  Drew  Clothing 
rjjty   Gentle 


R-OTHERS 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  a 

ihopi  4t: 

N.  D.  C  M^ 

OF  VIRGINIA 


\,^ 


0i» 


with 
Kay  Francis 
Joel  McCrea 
ilyan  Tashman 


PORTLIGHT 

^ying 

LINA 


FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE 

ASSEMBLY 
POSTPONED  FOR  TODAY 


VOLUME  XL 


•'S:^ 


rf      3  -»a- 


TAR  BABIES  vs.  WOLFLETS 

FOOTBALL 

TODAY  AT  RALEIGH 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  30,  1931 


NUMBER  S 


'ELIZABETH,  THE 
QUEEN'  Wni  BE 
PRESMTED  HERE 

Theatre    Guild    Production    of 
Anderson's  New  Play  Sched- 
uled for  November  16. 


Maxwell  Anderson's  widely  ac- 
claimed play,  Elizabeth,  the 
Queen,  will  be  presented  by  the 
Theatre  Guild  in  Memorial  hall 
the  evening  of  Monday,  Novem- 
ber 16.  Its  appearance  here  was 
made  possible  by  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  and  its  managers. 

After  its  first  production. 
Burns  Mantle  placed  it  at  the 
head  of  the  list  in  his  Ten  Best 
Plays  of  the  Year.  It  has  won 
the  praise  of  many  reviewers. 
Praised  by  Critics 

Brooks  Atkinson  of  the  New 
York  Times  describes  it  as 
"Magnificent .  .  .  We  sorely  need 
plays,  rich  in  character,  thought 
and  imagination  .  .  .  Mr.  Ander- 
son has  written  one." 

In  the  New  York  Telegram, 
"Whitney  Bolton,  says,  "When 
you  have  finished  with  it  you 
will  have  passed  through  one  of 
those  rare  experiences  for  which 
the  theatre  was  created."  Rob- 
ert Garland's  review  for  the 
same  paper  labels  the  play,  "The 
finest  piece  of  theatre  produced 
in  America." 

Charles  Collins,    writing    for 

the  Chicago    Tribune,  says    "It 

represents  the  season's  highest 

point'  in  brilliant  stage  craft." 

Queen's  Love  Affair 

The  story  deals  with  the  clos- 
ing days  of  the  strangest  love 
affair  in  the  world's  history,  the 
mysterious  attachment  of  Eng- 
land's royal  enigma,  Elizabeth, 
its  virgin  queen,  for  the  hand- 
some young  Earl  of  Essex. 

Elizabeth  is  depicted  with  a 
realism  which  is  startling.  She 
is  a  queen  in  all  that  the  word, 
implies,  but  she  is  dominated  by 
the  love  the  Earl  inspires  in  her. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

DEFENSE  OF  CIVIC 
CLUBS  MADE  HERE 

District  Rotary  Governor  Says 
Organizations  Are  Not  Los- 
ing Their  Usefulness. 


The  opinion  expressed  by 
some  people  that  civic  clubs  have 
outlived  their  usef  uUness  and  are 
fading  out  of  the  picture  is  ut- 
terly without  foundation  in  fact, 
Ted  Johnson,  of  Raleigh,  district 
governor  of  Rotary,  declared 
Wednesday  night  in  an  address 
before  the  Chapel  Hill  Rotary 
club  on  the  occasion  of  his  of- 
ficial visit. 

"I  am  sure  that  the  civic  clubs 
are  perfectly  willing  to  meet  this 
challenge,"  Governor  Johnson 
said,  "and,  speaking  for  Rotary, 
I  feel  that  there  was  never  a 
time  when  our  organization  was 
more  needed.  Even  in  this  time 
of  depression  our  clubs  are  hold- 
ing up  their  heads  and  carrying 
on  in  a  way  that  wins  for  them 
the  highest  commendation." 

Governor  Johnson  said  that 
two  crying  needs  of  the  world 
today,  as  emphasized  by  the 
newspapers  and  public  platform 
speakers,  are  understanding  and 
good-will,  particularly  as  ap- 
plied to  nations.  One  of  the 
main  purposes  of  Rotary,  he 
said,  is  to  supply  these  two 
needs. 

Violin  selections  by  Prof.  T. 
Smith  McCorkle,  with  Mrs.  Mc- 
Corkle  at  the  piano,  were  fea- 
tures of  the  program.  Rev.  C. 
Excel  Rozzelle,  president  of  the 
club,  presided  and  introduced 
Governor  Johnson. 


Freshman  CoirncU  To 
Have  "Speak-Week** 

Members  of  the  freshman 
friendship  council  are  formulat- 
ing plans  for  a  campus-wide 
"speak-week."  In  such  a  week 
every  student  would  speak  to 
every  one  he  should  meet,  on  or 
off  the  campus.  The  purpose  is 
to  create  on  the  campus  of  the 
University  a  greater  feeling  of 
attachment  among  students. 

The  freshman  council  has 
heartily  offered  its  support  to 
such  a  plan,  and  is  even  now  en- 
deavoring to  build  up  a  greater 
amiability  among  the  first  year 
men.  The  measure  will  undoubt- 
edly gain  the  support  of  the  other 
class  cabinets.  The  motion  is  an 
echo  of  the  four  year  effort  of 
F.  M.  "Pardner"  James,  presi- 
dent-of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  who  has 
become  famous  for  his  own  cam- 
paign. 


BOARD  TO  DIRECT 
FEATURESTORIES 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Will  Have  Special 
Group  to  Care  for  Cre- 
ative Work. 


The  creation  of  a  new  feature 
board  and  the  promotion  of  sev- 
eral men  was  the  first  major 
change  in  the  working  staff  of 
the  daily  news  sheet  made  this 
year.  The  change  will  go  into 
effect  immediately,  according  to 
the  editor  of  the  paper. 

The  newly  created  board,  with 
Don  Shoemaker  as  chairman  and 
James  Dawson,  G.  R.  Berryman, 
Scott  Mabofi,  and  "E.  H."  as 
members,  will  have  charge  of  a 
greater  variety  of  feature  and 
creative  stories  which  will  ap- 
pear in  the  daily.  In  addition, 
the  board  Will  conduct  the  fea- 
tured Sunday  issiies  which  will 
appear  every  Sunday  beginning 
November  1. 

Promotions 

Tom  Walker,  formerly  with 
the  sports  staff,  has  been  pro- 
moted to  city  editor,  while  Mor- 
rie  Long  has  been  made  assist- 
ant sports  editor.  E.  M.  Spruill 
is  now  librarian  of  the  paper. 

In  addition  to  these  changes, 
appointments  to  the  editorial 
staff  will  be  announced  Sunday 
night  when  the  entire  repor- 
torial  and  editorial  staff  meets. 


Unbalanced  Production  Causes 

Depression,  Says  French  Doctor 

o 

Betrand  de  Jouvenal,  Representative  of  Radical  Socialist  Party 
Investigating  Economic  Conditions  in  America,  Pays 
Chapel  Hin  Visit  in  His  Survey. 
\  0 

By  Vermont  Royster 

"I  have  been  exceedingly  in- 
terested in  the  investigations 
and  research  of  the  University, 
and  especially  the  work  of  the 
department  of  commerce,"  said 
Dr.  Betrand  de  Jouvenal,  repre- 
sentative of  the  Radicalist  So- 
cialist party  of  France,  who 
visited  the  University  yesterday. 
Dr.  de  Jouvenal  has  been  com- 
missioned by  his  party  to  study 
the  international  economic  situ- 
ation with  the  relief  of  the  world- 
wide depression  in  view.  He  has 
already  made  a  very  thorough 
study  of  the  situation  in  England 
and  in  Germany  and  is  now  on  a 
six  months  tour  of  America,  en- 
deavoring to  obtain  all  the  avail- 
able data  in  connection  with  his 
work.  Dr.  de  Jouvenal  came 
over  with  Primier  Peirre  Laval, 
who  was  sent  by  France  to  con- 
fer with  President  Hoover,  and 
he  remained  in  Washington  until 
M.  Laval's  departure. 

Radical  Socialist  Party 

The  Radical  Socialist  party  is 
endeavoring  to  have  in  its  plat- 
form for  the  next  general  elec- 
tion some  satisfactory  method 
for  solving  the  economic  situa- 
tion. The  ultimate  object  of  Dr. 
de  Jouvenal's  study  of  interna- 
tional economics  is  to  find  and 
recommend  to  his  party  such  a 
solution.  With  this  material  on 
hand  the  Socialist  party  hopes 
to  be  instrumental  in  forming  an 
international  economic  board, 
which  is  to  be  a  permanent 
group  for  the  study  of  interna- 
tional finance  and  trade. 


Minister  Expected 

Christian-Congregational  Pastor  Will 
Deliver  First  Sermon  Sunday. 


The  Reverend  Cleveland  R. 
Dierlamm,  new  pastor  of  the 
United  Christian-Congregation- 
al church  here,  accompanied 
by  his  wife,  is  on  his  way  from 
Parkers  Glen,  Pa.,  and  will  prob- 
ably arrive  here  today.  He  will 
be  heard  for  the  first  time  by  his 
new  congregation  next  Sunday 
morning  at  11:00  o'clock. 

Reverend  Dierlamm  is  highly 
recommended  by  the  Congrega- 
tional Mission  Board.  He  holds 
an  A.  B.  degree  from  North- 
western, and  a  B.  D.  degree  from 
the  University  of  Chicago,  where 
he  has  served  churches  at  Mar- 
shall, 111.,  at  Terre  Haute,  Ind., 
and  at  Oakville,  Conn. 

The  new  pastor  and  his  wife 
will  make  their  home  at  the  par- 
sonage on  McAuley  street. 

Y  Officers  Entertained 


The  student  officers  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  were  entertained  at  din- 
ner Wednesday  evening  by  Har- 
ry F.  Comer,  secretary  of  the  Y. 
Those  present  were:  F.  M. 
James,  president;  Lee  Greer, 
vice-president;  John  Manning, 
secretary;  and  Frank  Hawley, 
treasurer.    ;    ,. .    - 


"Some  economic  theory  is 
needed  to  establish  international 
harmony,"  he  stated.  "Many 
American  authors  have  been  in- 
fluential in  instigating  this 
economic  study.  America  has 
a  vast  store  of  information  on 
hand,  but  the  leaders  of  the 
country  have  failed  to  utilize  it." 
Depression  in  France 

When  questioned  as  to  the 
relative  severity  of  the  depres- 
sion in  America  and  France,  Dr. 
de  Jouvenal  was  a  bit  hesitant 
in  his  reply.  "In  France,"  he 
said,  "the  economic  situation 
has  not  been  studied  to  the  de- 
gree it  has  in  America,  so  that 
the  French  people  do  not  realize 
the  true  nature  and  extent  of 
the  .  depression.  In  America 
every  little  mistake  in  the  eco- 
nomic policy,  every  little  re- 
lapse or  decline  is  brought  to  the 
public  eye.  This  is  not  so  in 
France.  Men  do  not  keep  up 
with  the  trend  of  intricate  fin- 
ance from  day  to  day.  But  if 
one  may  judge  by  the  number  of 
unemployed  and  the  number  of 
failures,  I  would  say  the  situa- 
tion is  better  than  in  America. 
I  believe,  though,  that  if  the 
French  had  such  valuable  in- 
formation they  would  act  quicker 
than  the  Americans.  Last  year 
the  French  government  spent 
only  800,000,  francs,  which  is 
around  150,000,  American  dol- 
lars, for  the  purposes  of  statis- 
tics and  census.  Our  party  is  in 
favor  of  the  establishing  of  a 
department  of  economic  obser- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Glee  Club  Will  Give 
Concert  At  N.C.C.W. 

The  University  Glee  club  will 
give  its  first  concert  of  the  year 
next  Saturday  night  at  the  North 
Carolina  college  for  women  in 
Greensboro.  Thirty-six  men 
have  been  selected  by  H.  S.  Dyer 
to  make  the  trip.  T.  Smith  Mc- 
Corkle, and  H.  S.  Knox,  are  ac- 
companying the  club  as  violin 
and  piano  soloists,  respectively. 

The  program  for  this  Satur- 
day night  will  consist  of  a  ren- 
dition by  the  whole  Glee  Club  of 
a  group  of  European  Christmas 
and  folk  songs.  An  especially 
selected  group  of  twelve  men  will 
then  sing  a  number  of  negro 
spirituals,  using  only  the  original 
color  and  inflection,  and  no  har- 
mony whatever. 


Janitors  Help  Jobless 

Negro  janitors  on  the  campus, 
out  of  work  during  the  summer, 
and  suffering  a  pay  cut  along 
with  other  University  employ- 
ees, have  done  their  part  in  re- 
lieving the  unemployed.  When 
they  heard  plans  for  relief  they 
chipped  in,  and  one  of  their  num- 
ber handed  their  boss,  P.  L. 
Burch,  ?7  to  be  handed  to  the 
citizens'  committee  on  relief. 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta 

Initiates  Thirteen 

Thirteen  students  were  initi- 
ated into  the  Order  of  Epsilon 
Phi  Delta  Cosmopolitan  Club 
yesterday.  The  purpose  of  the 
organization  is  to  bring  the 
foreign  and  American  students 
into  closer  relationship  and  un- 
derstanding. 

The  new  members  are ; 
Charles  Rose,  Wofford  Humph- 
ries, Dan  Lacy,  Rene  Prud-hom- 
meaux,  Victor  Serunian,  Harry 
Tsumas,  Alden  J.  Stahr,  Bim 
Ferguson,  Tom  Watkins,  Harper 
Barnes,  Sparks  Griffin,  John 
Barrett,  and  Jesse  Slaughter. 


To  Lecture  Here 


C.  Douglas  Booth,  British 
traveler,  lecturer,  and  publisher, 
and  a  member  of  the  Royal  In- 
stitute of  International  Affairs, 
who  will  lecture  here  on  British 
politics,  with  regard  to  Britain's 
foreign  policy  and  the  question 
of  disarmament. 

ALUMNI  TO  nCHT 
FOR  SOLON  SEAT 

University  May  Have  Five  Sons 
in   Race  for   Extra   Con- 
gressional Position. 


Coffman  To  Speak  At 
Knoxville  Meeting 

Professor  George  Coffman, 
head  of  the  University  English 
department,  left  last  night  for 
Knoxville,  Tennessee,  where  he 
will  address  the  English  section 
of  the  east  Tennessee  educa- 
tional association.  The  meeting 
will  take  place  this  afternoon  at 
the  University  of  Tenneesee,  in 
Knoxville,  and  the  subject  of  Dr. 
Coffman's  talk  will  be,  "The  Es- 
sential of  a  Liberal  Education — 
A  Cultivated  Taste  in  Reading." 


C/Innouncing, — 


A  Weekly  Sunday  Feature  Issue  of  the 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Beginning  With 

the  Issue  of  November  1 

STORIES  FOR  THE  FIRST  ISSUE  INCLUDE: 

University's  New  Television  Set; 
Dr.  Odum's  New  Book  on  the  South; 
How  Professors  Spend  Their  Spare  Time ; 
Chapel  Hill's  Famous  Cemetery; 
and  other  featured  subjects. 


So  far  as  the  University  is 
concerned,  the  current  battle  be- 
ing waged  in  the  Democratic 
in  this  congressional  district  is 
little  more  than  a  family  party. 
Inspection  of  the  candidates  for 
this  nomination,  which  is  nor- 
mally equivalent  to  election,  re- 
veals that  all  aspirants  to  office 
of  United  States  Representative 
are  all  alumni  of  the  University. 

Five  May  Enter 

The  men  running  are :  Wil- 
liam B.  Umstead,  of  the  class  of 
1916,  a  Durham  lawyer,  who  is 
now  solicitor  for' this  district; 
Norman  Boren,  of  the  class  of 
1919,  of  Greensboro;  Charles  L. 
VanNoppen,  of  the  class  of  1894, 
also  of  Greensboro ;  and  J.  Clyde 
Ray,  of  the  class  of  1911,  a  Hills- 
boro  lawyer.  Capus  Wayneck, 
of  the  class  of  1911,  editor  of  the 
High  Point  Enterprise,  has  not 
yet  announced  his  candidacy  but 
such  a  statement  is  expected  in 
the  near  future.  It  is  also  ex- 
pected that  all  the  men  will  soon 
be  visiting  Chapel  Hill  to  pick 
up  acquaintance    threads     and 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

Etchings  To  Be  Sold 

Four  Works  on  Don  Swann  Are  Spon- 
sored by  Alumni  Association. 

The  General  Alumni  Associa- 
tion is  sponsoring  a  series  of 
etchings  made  by  the  noted  art- 
ist Don  Swann,  which  are  now 
on  sale  at  Alfred  Williams  and 
Co.  Swann  visited  the  campus 
last  summer  and  during  the 
course  of  his  stay  made  etchings 
of  the  old  well.  South  building, 
the  library.  Old  East  building, 
and  the  Playmakers  theatre.  The 
first  edition  of  these  etchings 
are  limited  to  three  hundred. 
Several  campus  authorities  on 
the  subject  have  pronounced 
Swann's.work  to  be  of  extraor- 
dinarily high  calibre. 

Swann  has  also  made  etching 
of  other  American  university 
campis,  notably  Princeton,  Vir- 
ginia and  Sweetbriar.  In  ad- 
dition to  this  he  has  done  artistic 
work  for  the  recent  Yorktown 
celebration,  the  town  of  Wil- 
liamsburg, and  the  United  States 
Navy.  In  all  cases  his. subjects 
have  received  distinguished  cri- 
tical praise. 

Geologist  Visited 

Dr.  F.  Richards,  of  the  Vene- 
zuela Gulf  Oil  Company,  visited 
the  geology  department  here 
Wednesday.  Dr.  Richards  re- 
ceived his  doctor  of  philosophy 
degree  at  Johns  Hopkins, 


BOOTH  WILL  GIVE 
TWO  ASPECTS  OF 
ENGLISHPOLmCS 

Lecturer   and    Pablisher's    Ap- 
pearances Here  Are  Sponsored 
By  Carnegie  Foundation. 

C.  Douglas  Booth,  British 
traveler,  lecturer,  publisher,  and 
authority  on  Balkan  affairs,  will 
deliver  a  series  of  lectures  at  the 
University  November  9.  Since 
British  politics,  the  British  for- 
eign policy,  and  the  disarma- 
ment question  occupies  the  front 
page  of  the  newspaper  at  this 
time,  the  members  of  the  Uni- 
versity community  are  consider- 
ed fortunate  in  having  an  au- 
thority to  present  the  different 
phases  of  the  question. 

The  lecturer  will  have  as  his 
subject  in  an  informal  address 
Monday  morning,  November  9, 
before  the  sophomore-freshman 
assembly,  "The  British  Foreign 
Policy."  In  a  formal  lecture 
Monday  evening  in  Memorial 
hall  he  will  give  his  "Remarks 
on  Disarmament."  "  '  '  " 
Bom  in  Canada  '*" 

He  was  born  in  Canada  and 
was  educated  at  St.  Andrews 
college,  Toronto,  and  at  Uoyola 
university.  During  the  war  he 
was  a  major  in  "the  English 
army.  Thte  orator  has  devoted 
seven  years  to  the  study  of  the- 
Mediterranean  and  Balkan  prob- 
lems and  has  resided  ortraveled' 
in  Morocco;'  Egypt,  Rhoetes,  Pat- 
mos,  Athens,  and  Belgrade.  Dur-: 
ing  theae  years  of  travel,  he  has 
collected  material  for  •  Ms  lec-- 
tures  and  books.  - 

Member  of  Royal  Society 

He  is  a  member  of  the  Royal 
Institute  of  International  Af- 
fairs in  England.  Many  of  his 
articles  written  for  the  Ameri- 
can Peace  Society  have  been 
published  by  Advocate  of  Peace. 

Two  years  ago  the  lecturer 
addressed  over  fifty  interna- 
tional relations  clubs  in  the 
South  and     Middle    West.     His 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

COMER  TELLS  OF 
fflGH  GRADUATES 

Y  Secretary  Says  That  Present 

Freshmen  Are  "High  Scores" 

Of    Their   Age. 


Presenting  facts  about  the 
condition  of  North  Carolina  high 
school  graduates  now  at  the  Uni- 
versity, Harry  F.  Comer,  general 
secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
spoke  at  freshman  assembly  yes- 
terday. 

He  included  in  his  talk  com- 
ment on  the  upheaval  which  is 
now  going  on  between  China  and 
Japan,  and  gave  his  opinion  that 
the  conflict  may  affect  the  lives 
and  careers  of  college  men  be- 
cause it  is  putting  the  League  of 
Nations  to  an  extreme  test.  He 
also  stated  that  he  thought  it 
best  for  the  United  States  to  re- 
main aloof  from  the  conference 
at  Geneva,  and  not  try  to  sneak 
in  through  the  "back  door." 

The  speaker  said  that  last 
year  15,500  boys  and  girls  fin- 
ished high  school  in  this  state, 
and  that  of  that  number,  only 
eight  and  one-half  per  cent  were 
financially  able  to  attend  college 
this  year.  According  to  Comer, 
not  more  than  two  months  were 
spent  on  consideration  and  pre- 
paration for  the  future  academic 
training  of  these  individuals. 

The  speaker  closed  with  the 
statement  that  the  present  fresh- 
man class,  as  individuals,  are 
the  "high  scorers"  of  their  age 
and  category,  since  they  found 
means  of  attending  college. 


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'^■■^'^^■^— ^- 


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Vmge  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


FViday,  October  3:0,  1931 


f: 


*\ 


d)e  2>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  offihe  Pnbli 
cations  Union  Board  of  the'  tlniversity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  difl^  except  Mon- 
days and  the  ThanksgiTing,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  HoUdajrs.  ,  Entered 
as  second  class  mattar  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HiU,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan. Editor 

Ed  French '. Managring  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL     BOARD  —  Charles    G. 

Rose,    chairman;    F.    J.    Manheim, 

Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 

W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 
FEATURE    BOARD— Donald     Shoe- 
maker,   chairman;    James   Dawson, 
'    Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 

E.  H. 
CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 

W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 

Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 
DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.   E. 

Davis. 
SPORTS     DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 

Broughton,    Jack    Bessen,  -editors; 

Phil  Alston,  Morrie  Long,  assistant 

editors. 
NEWS  MEN— WiUiam  Blount. 
HEELERS— J.    S.    Fathman,    Donoh 

Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 

Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
-    thai,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 

C.   G.   Thompson   A.   G.  Leinwand, 

J.  D.  Winslow. 


quently  it  is  the  educated  ele-  complices  to  sell  nwirked  slips  of  be  trying  to  sublimate  his  inter- 
ment that  has  to  suffer  for  the '  paper  for  twenty-five  cents  each, 
ignorance  of  those  with  whom  and  then  admit  the  holders  of  the 


they  have  no  connection.^ 

If  there  is  such  an  uneducat- 
ed and  emotional  patronage  of 
the  liberal  clubs  on  the  campus, 
let  us  give  their  "better  qualified 
leaders  every  possible  opportun- 
ity to  educate  them  to  the  ideal 
for  which  they  stand.  Just  as 
the  child  beginning  school  is 
motivated  to  learn  but  has  lit- 
tle ready  knowledge,  so  is  this 
reactionary  element  motivated 
to  learn;  but  they  are  criticized 
for  both  their  motivation  and 
their  lack  of  knowledge.  Give 
the  real  thinkers  a  chance  to 
teach.  This  is  the  spirit  of  lib- 
eralism which  the  campus  has 
championed. — W.V.S. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance. 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


Friday,  October  30,  1931 


We  View-With- Alarm 

He  (John  Motley  Morehead) 
has  just  returned  from  the  Ses- 
qui-centennial  Exposition  a  t 
Yorktown  at  which  he  was  a 
delegate  iifty  years  ago. 

—The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

*       *       * 

Advance  publicity  has  been 
started  by  interested  people  who 
want  to  see  Eugene  O'Neill's 
Marco  Millions  produced  as  a 
Forest  Theatre  play  next  spring. 
Thousands  of  dramaphiles  have 
expressed  wishes  that  the  Play- 
makers  might  see  the  value  of 
the  suggestion. 


slips  to  the  game.    Very  simple 

and  effective. 

»       *       « 

Leaves  From  a  Dictionary 

Optional  Attendance :  What 
veterans  can  remember  as  a 
thing  of  the  dear,  dead  past,  the 
dead  and  wished-for  years. 

Stispension:  The  punishment 
by  which  the  sins  of  the  blather- 
ers  are  visited  upon  the  third 
and     fourth     generations;     the 

mark  of  the  dean's  icy  hand. 
*  *  * 
Nomination  for  the  Buccaneer 
staff :  Florence  Yancey,  because 
on  seeing  the  picture  of  the  stork 
bring  his  wee  bundle  over  hill 
and  dale,  reprinted  from  Life's 
Family  Album,  she  suggested  a 
better  title  for  it :  Quick,  Henry, 
the  Flit. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Uneducated 
Liberals 

David  Clark,  editor  of  the 
Southern  Textile  Bulletin,  again 
worked  himself  up  into  an  emo- 
tional frenzy  over  what  he 
termed  "radicalism"  in  the  state 
educational  institutions.  How  he 
can  term  men  like  Norman 
Thomas  "radicals"  is  more  than 
anyone  who  heard  this  illustrious 
speaker  can  understand.  But 
he  blindly  maintains  that  any- 
one who  even  questions  the  ef- 
ficiency, justice,  or  practicabil- 
ity of  the  present  economic  in- 
stitutions is  a  dangerous  mem- 
ber of  society  and  should  be  kept 
away  from  "impressionable 
youth."  As  narrow-minded  as 
his  attitude  is,  he  is  not  without 
following. 

There  has  been  a  great  deal 
of  criticism  directed  against  the 
recently  organized  free-thinking 
clubs  on  the  campus,  not  only  by 
outsiders  but  by  students  and 
faculty.  The  most  general  at- 
tack on  these  organizations  is 
that  they  are  composed  of  rabid, 
emotional  reactionaries  who  un- 
derstand nothing  of  the  under- 
lying economic  problems  which 
should  be  the  fundamental 
knowledge  or  basis  for  all  con- 
structive thinking. 

This  criticism  is  partly  justi- 
fied. There  are  a  good  many  of 
just  such  members  of  these  or- 
ganizations. But  there  are  also 
many  instructors  and  students 
who  have  studied  the  subject 
copiously  and  are  qualified  in 
every  way  to  lead  an  intelligent 
discussion  on  the  fundamentals 
of  socialism  and  capitalism.  It 
is  this  group  that  does  the  in- 
structing and  the  former  group 
that  learns. 

To  criticize  adversely  any  ef- 
fort that  is  made  to  educate  stu- 
dents along  this  line  represents 
the  same  attitude  that  causes 
revolutions  and  similar  displays 
of  violence  on  the  part  of  the 
real  radicals.  Norman  Thomas 
and  his  learned  coterie  advertise 
that  they  could  take  over  the 
reins  of  the  government  and 
slowly  introduce  socialism  in 
such  a  manner  that  the  public 
would  not  know  that  any  change 
was  being  made.  It  is  the  un- 
educated element  that  resorts  to 
abortive  measures,  bringing 
down  condemnation    upon   their 


The  most  surprising  event  of 
the  last    week    was    Elizabeth 
Perrow's  metamorphosis  in  the 
second  night's    presentation    of 
Saturday's  Children  by  the  Play- 
makers.    She  forgot  the  things 
she  had  done  on  the  first  night 
and  performed  in  a    genuinely 
moving  manner.    She  did  some- 
thing that  has  not  been  done  on 
the  Playmakers*  stage,  lo,  these 
many  years ;  she  completely  sub- 
merged her  own  self  and  became 
the  girl  she  was  portraying.  She 
did  not  seem  to  be  acting — she 
simply  was  Bobby  Halevy,  noth- 
ing   else.    Her    most    effective 
trick  was  that  of  shifting  her 
voice  pitch  from  the  high  strung, 
angry  tone  to  a  lower,  restrained 
key  without  warning,    a    thing 
that  was  so  impressive  that  it 
cannot  be  analysed.     Unfortun- 
ately, she  waited  to  do  this  un- 
til after  the  review  of  the  play 
had  been  written,  and     so     re- 
ceived none  of  the  credit  that 
was  due  her  achievement.  The 
only  remedy  that  suggests  itself 
is  that  the  Playmakers  omit  the 
first  nights  hereafter,  and  begin 
with  the  second.     They  always 
seem  to  click  with  a  more  reson- 
ant sound  after  the  practice  per- 
formance is  over. 

*       *       ♦ 

After  the  smoke  and  hot  air  of 
rushing  season  cleared  away,  a 
gentleman  with  a  sense  of  hu- 
mour pulled  out  of  the  material 
debris  of  the  great  conflict  (soi- 
distant)  a  small  white  calling 
card  that  had  been  life  under  a 
freshman's  door.  It  was  the  per- 
sonal card  of  one  Frederick  Col- 
man  Wardlaw,  and  was  in- 
scribed in  black  ink:  "Selby. 
Stop  and  see  us  (meaning  his 
fraternity)  and  you'll  never  see 
anyone  else." 

There  are  stories  and  stories 
of  men  who  go  blind  afterward, 
and  most  of  them  are  mere  pro- 
paganda. But  the  invitation 
hardly  sounds  like  an  induce- 
ment, call  it  what  you  will  What 
our  fraternities  need  is  to  change 
their  sources  of  supply.  Some- 
thing ought  to  be  done  about 
this,  Mr.  President  of  the  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council.         ' 


To  the  Editor 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

I  trust  you  will  forgive  my 
writing  in  protest  against  Mr. 
Mabon's  criticism  of  Mary  Gar- 
den's recital  last  Tuesday  eve- 
ning at  Duke  University,  but  the 
adjectival  display  of  the  critic 
could  only  result  in  this  letter. 

Mr.  Mabon,  I  am  sure,  is  him- 
self a  capable  musician  as  he 
conceded  Miss  Garden  and  her 
accompanist,  Mr.  Schlussel,  to  be, 
but  he  fulfills  the  duty  of  a  critic 
in  a  manner  that  not  only  palls 
on  one,  but  which  approaches 
nausea.  It  is  apparent  he  lost 
sight  of  the  essiential  quality  of 
criticism,  for  he  did  little  judg- 
ing whatsoever,  spending  most 
of  his  time  in  describing  with  a 
display  of  adjectives,  musical, 
poetic,  and  literary,  that  which 
he  had  heard.  But  this  criticism 
of  mine  is  perhaps  too  harsh,  es- 
pecially if  it  is  realized  that  Mr. 
Mabon  is  merely  a  university 
student,  and  quite  young. 

Yet  I  feel  that  he  violated  even 
the  prerogative  of  youthful  as- 
sumption when  he  presumes  to 
say  that  "Mr.  Schlussel  had  the 
correct  idea  of  the  composition 
in  his  head ;  but  he  failed  to  com- 
municate it  adequately  by  sheer 
lack  of  power  in  his  hands,  which 
he  seemed  to  want  to  overcome 
by  an  excessive  use  of  the  pedal." 
I  would  that  Mr.  Mabon  would 
tell  me,  and  others  interested  in 
his  powerful  criticism,  how  he 
(Mabon)  knew  what  he  (Schlus- 
sell)  "had  in  his  head." 

I  would  also  refer  Mr.  Mabon 
to  a  more  intensive  study  of  De- 
Falla's  composition,  from  which 
an  authentic  estimate  of  Schlus- 
sel's  "timing  and  phrasing  of 
the  piece"  could  be  drawn. 

Again,  Mr.  Editor,  I  trust  you 
excuse  my  presumption,  as  well 
as  my  typing  (I  am  more  famil- 
iar with  the  keyboard  of  a  piano 
than  that  of  a  typewriter)  and 
I  hope  that  Mr.  Mabon  will  con- 
tinue to  favor  the  readers  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  with  his  interest- 
ing, if  somewhat  impressionistic 
criticisms. 

Sincerely  yours, 

L.  K. 


est. 

His  chief  objection,  apparent- 
ly, is  that  Co-eds  are  snobs.  K 
this  young  man  would  only  put 
a  picture  of  himself  above  his 
column  so  that  the  ladies  might 
know  who  he  is,  it  is  iwssible 
that  he  would  not  be  overlooked 
in  the  future.  Unforunately,  at 
present  he  is  not  so  obvious  to 
us  as  his  very  scathing  remarks 
are. 

Mr.  Berryman  has  done  an  ad- 
mirable thing  for  the  men  at 
this  school  who  cannot  take  care 
of  themselves:  he  has  warned 
them  against  the  wiles  of  wom- 
en. It  is  as  regrettable  as  it  is 
obvious,  however,  that  he  came 
by  his  vast  knowledge  second 
hand. 

LIZZIE  ZILCH. 


Great  Sage  Of  Charlotte  And 

Deljphian  Oracle  At  It  Again 

Davie  Clark  Subtly  Infers  Tar  Heel  Supports  Free  Love;  Editorial 
and  Letter  in  Questicm  Prove  Clark  Viciously  Wrong. 
. o 

Our  dear  and  devoted  friend,  ulty  of  the  University  of  Uj^. 

Davie  Clark,  who  overwhelms  us  consin  objected  to  his  being  a'- 

with  his  intelligence  and  logic  lowed  to  speak  before  the  Li; . 

has  again  taken  time  from  his  eral   Club    of    that    institutior. 

most  onerous  employment — that ,  During    the    war,    his    govern- 

of  dispensing  wisdom  to  the  tex-  ment  considered  him  dangerous 

tile    operators  whose    Delphian  enough  to  send  him  to  Chin-. 

Oracle  he  is,  to  expose  the  Daily  in  order  to  get  him  out  of  En  p. 

Tar  Heel  as  a  most  vicious  and  land. 


Berryman's  Article 
Bears  Fruit 

To  the  Editor 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

After  anticipating  for  many 
weeks  an  enlightening  article  on 
the  subjects  of  Co-eds,  from 
that  able  writer,  Mr.  G.  R. 
Berryman, .we  find  that  he  has 
nothing  new  at  all  to  say.  Just 
the  same  old  subject  re-hashed 
in  the  same  old  way  and  thrust 
upon  a  suffering  public.  As  if 
Co-eds  weren't  enough  of  a  nui- 
sance without  columns  like  that! 

Most  men  on  this  campus  to 
whom  Co-eds  are  obnoxious,  go 
their  own  way  and  disregard  en- 


And  This  From 
Brooksville,  Florida 
To  the  Editor 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel: 

It  has  become  common  to  see 
editorials  recommending  a  dras- 
tic cut  in  the  number  of  legis- 
lators. The  demand  for  abolish- 
ing national  and  state  senates  is 
such  that  we  may  hope  for  the 
early  consummation  qf  that 
step,  at  least.  A  Florida  candi- 
date for  governor  recommends 
reducing  the  number  of  legis- 
lators to  eight  and  would  give 
them  year-round  jobs  as  heads 
of  departments. 

The  mere  fact  that  a  sugges- 
tion is  drastic  does  not  neces- 
sarily count  against  it.  I  think 
everyone  who  has  not  his  hand 
in  the  public  pocket  and  who  is 
not  hoping  to  get  it  there  is 
ready  for  a  drastic  change. 

No  better  plan  has  yet  been 
advanced  for  getting  rid  of  our 
ovfer-abundance  of  legislators 
than  for  the  voters  to  unite  in 
curbing  thfeir  power.  No  bill 
should  be  allowed  to  be  intro- 
duced in  national  or  state  legis- 
latures that  has  not  been  a 
p^tnitient  issue  in  the  pi*evious 
campaign  and  received  the  en- 
dorsement of  the  voters.  With 
such  law  the  people  would  in  ef- 
fect become  their  own  law-mak- 
ing body.  We  would  have  gov- 
ernment of  and  by  the  people 
and  the  number  of  legislators 
could  well  be  reduced  to  the  num- 
ber of  departments  in  states  and 
nation. 

In  a  democracy  the  office  of 
governor,  or  president,  carries 
no  great  distinction.  In  Switzer- 
land seniority  in  parliament  de- 
cides the  office  of  vice-president, 
who  succeeds  the  president  at 
each  new  session.  The  president 
has  no  power  of  veto  or  appoint- 
ment. Such  power,  bestowed  on 
governor  or  president,  wholly  de- 
feats democracy. 

*       *       * 

Senator  Gore  is  reported  to 
have  said,  "As  a  failure  Presi- 
dent Hoover  has  no  rival."  But 
President  Hoover,  choice  of  the 
international  bankers,  has  done 
exactly  what  his  masters  re- 
quired of  him.  Making  many 
pretexts  to  help  the  farmers  and 
promises  of  prosperity,  he  has 
carefully  avoided  doing  anything 
to  interfere  with  the  plots  of  the 
financial  pirates  in  their  grasp 
for  still  greater  world  power. 


radical    influence    sapping    the 
blood  of  the  state. 

This  time  that  great  and 
good  man  in  speaking  before  the 
Rotary  Club  in  Greensboro  at- 
tacks Bertrand  Russell  in  this 


What  Mr.  Russell  said  can  bir 
chiefly  characterized  as  common 
I  sense,  the  type  of  common  sen?? 
which  is  the  result  of  careful 
thinking  and  a  long  and  full  life. 
His    ideas    appeared    unusuailv 


wise — "the  only  philosophy  ever  ■.  felicitous  and  acceptable  becau 


enunciated  by  Russell"  is  "free 
love  that  is  nothing  new  because 
it  has  always  been  the  philoso- 
phy of  the  pig  and  the  dog,"  and 
when  the  latter  "was  muscled  in- 
to the  presence  of  the  young  and 
the  immature  sons  and  daugh- 
ters of  our  citizens  that  went 
beyond  free  speech  and  became 
license." 

The  Greensboro  Daily  News 
in  reporting  the  fiasco  continues : 
"He  cited  an  editorial  in  the 
Tar  Heel,  University  student  pa- 
per, and  a  communication  from 
a  student  which  also  appeared 
in  that  publication  as  evidence 
of  the  influence  of  Russell's 
statements." 

This  is  typical  of  the  logical 
and  fair  manner  in  which  Davie 
goes  jousting  against  higher 
education  and  the  universities 
like  the  madam  Don  Quizote 
de  la  Mancha.  By  subtle  infer- 
ence those  who  did  not  hear  Rus- 
sell speak  at  the  University  the 
night  of  December  3,  1929,  and 
Dftvie  did  not,  are  to  believe  that 
since  Clark  has  assured  every- 
one that  Russell's  only  philoso- 
phy is  free  love,  he  spoke  upon 
nothing  but  free  love,  and  that 
the  Tar  Heel  and  the  author  of 
t^e  communication'  which  so 
worries  Davie  not  only  feel  for 
Russell's  pernicious  remarks  but 
even  went  so  far  as  to  further 
disseminate  them  among  the 
students  of  the  University. 

In  complete  refutation  to  the 
insinuations  made  by  the  Sage 
of  Charlotte  we  herewith  re- 
print the  insidious  editorial  and 
communication  from  the  issues 
of  December  5  and  December  7, 
1929. 


The  Editorial 

The  Liberal 
In  Our  Midst 

Much  food  for  thought  was 
contained  in  the  lecture  of  Ber- 
trand Russell,  delivered  here 
Tuesday  night.  His  points  were 
carefully  but  almost  casually 
made,  yet  they  left  a  profound 
impression. 

Nothing  very  startlingly  radi- 
cal was  said  by  the  English  phil-  other    night    and    wanting 


they  were  the  ideas  most  of  u> 
hold — but  either  cannot  or  are 
afraid  to  express.  We  are  de- 
lighted to  hear  someone  set  forth 
our  thoughts,  particularly  a 
speaker  who  is  acknowledged 
one  of  the  foremost  philosophers 
of  our  day.  If  we  find  that  we 
agree  with  the  lecturer,  we  ap- 
plaud him.  In  reality,  we  are 
applauding  ourselves. 

What  Bertrand  Russell  ha< 
that  most  of  us  lack  is  courage 
— ^the  courage  of  our  convic- 
tions. We  may  believe  that  we 
agree  with  him,  that  he  is  voic- 
ing the  opinions  and  ideas  we 
hold  or  should  hold,  but  we  leave 
him  to  set  forth  those  opinions. 
True,  most  of  us  never  bother 
to  think  about  truth,  beauty, 
morals,  culture,  or  patriotism, 
but  there  are  some  who  do 
among  the  students  and  faculty. 

If  we  are  a  progressive  insti- 
tution, or  if  we  can  truly  be 
characterized  by  that  glib 
pharse,  "the  most  liberal  univer- 
sity in  the  south,"  then  we 
should  extend  our  liberality  to 
the  people  on  the  campus,  as 
well  as  the  speakers  we  invite 
to  it.  Therein  lies  the  value  of 
liberality— an  actual  practicing, 
unafraid  liberality  which  allows 
free  play  for  personal  convic- 
tions and  a  chance  to  form  tke 
ideas  which  will  later  be  the 
background  of  life. — H.J.G. 

The  Communication 

"Americana"  Material 

My  Dear  Mr.  Editor: 

A  fine  example  of  pedantic 
hair-splitting  took  place  the 
other  night  when  a  group,  con- 
sisting mainly  of  almost-to-be 
/retired  school-teachers  sat  pa- 
tiently listening  to  what  was 
originally  supposed  to  be  a  di.'^ 
cussion  of  Bertrand  Russell  and 
his  ideas. 

Paul  Green  apologized  for 
the  large  group,  saying  '.hai 
it  should  originally  have  lieen 
only  five  or  six.  But  a  larirr 
number  of  undergraduates  quitt- 
thoroughly  impressed  by  Ber- 
trand   Russell's  address   of   t!v 


osopher,  and  there  can  be  few 
who  objected  to  his  remarks  or 
any  part  of  them.  Bertrand 
Russell  is  known  as  a  liberal 
thinker,  so  liberal  that  the  fac- 


*       *       * 
Until  last  Saturday's  game,  the 
scandal-mongers  were  telling  a 

story  of  high  stakes,  racketeer- '  tirely  the   "more  backward   de- 
ing,  graft,  and  speculation.    Ac-  scendants  of  apes."    Our  friend, 
cording  to  the  report,     all     you  Mr.  Berryman,  however,  seems  ^^ 
own    heads    and   the   heads    of  had  to  do  to  get  rich  was  to  get  |  to  contradict  his  whole  condem- i  ^^  ""^'^  T^^ 
others  who  are   affiliated   with !  a  job  as  ticket  taker  at  one  of  nation  of   them  by   getting 


The  nation  has  been  drained 
of  its   currency,  or  medium  of 
exchange,  by  this  clique  of  gold- 
owners.     It  was  clearly  brought 
out  in  the  hearings  of  the  Com- 
mittee   on    Banking    and    Cur- 
rency, in  April,    1928,   that  or- 
ders had  gone  out  for  the  draw- 
ing in  of  currency  and  denial  of 
credit.     Most  of  the  business  of 
the    nation   had    been    done    on 
credit.     It  was  inevitable,  with 
the    usual    credit   denied,    that 
thousands  of  businesses  and  pro- 
jects would  have  to'be  abandoned  | 
and  millions   of   people   thrown  j 
out  of  work.     Labor-saving  in- ' 
ventions  and  under-consumption 
contributed  largely  to  the  num- ' 
ber  of  unemployed  but  were  ,not  j 


fold  that  a  clique  of  gold-own- 
ers, the  international  bankers, 
might  tighten  their  hold  on  the 
earth,  strangle  all  liberty  on  the 
part  of  the  masses  and  eventual- 
ly unite  Christian  nations  in  a 
war    against    Russia,    the    one 


hear  more  of  this  clear,  and  cnn> 
monsensical  sort  of  philosophe:-. 
also  attended  the  discussion. 
They  did  nothing  but  sit  quiet !v 
and  become  a  bit  more  impresst ;! 
with  the  truth  of  Shaw's  stat.- 
ment  about  those  that  do,  and 
those  that  don't,  teach.  A  larg- 
er number  of  attendants  were 
a  group  of  women,  I  dread  to  u.-^e 
the  term,  old-women,  but  thaf< 
who  they  were,  who  went  to  the 


r>^„r,fr.,.   +1,04-    I,       K    1         r       |  "^^eting  for  many  reasons   but 

country   that    has    broken    freerRc,.f,.o«^  t>        n        ,  ,  . 

^ +!,„,•    „ _  T  r.   ^        Bertrand  Russell  and  his  works 


from  their  power.         J.  C.  C. 


(Continued  on  last  page) 


so       Poverty,    crime, 


* 
and 


disease ' 


the  cause  of  liberaUsrf.    Conse- ]  stadium  urates,  send  out  your  ac-j  wrought  up.    Of  course,  he  m^y  |  have  been^ncrersid  a  thousand 


Have  Your  Printing  Done  at 

The 
Omnge  Printshop 

If  You  Want  the  Best  in 

Service  and  Quality 

-_.«*M*.w^Phone  3781 


■-^■.v,^  — — 


Friday,  October  30,  1931 


THE    DAILY-  TAR    HEEL 


!e  LOvcj-^ditorial 
asly  Wrong. 

diversity  of  Wig. 
I  to  his  being  al- 
:  before  the  Lib- 
that  institution. 
?ar,  his  govern- 
id  him  dangerous 
d  him  to  China, 
him  out  of  Eng- 

assell  said  can  be 
prized  as  common 
of  common  sense 
result  of  careful 
long  and  full  life, 
seared  unusually 
cceptable  because 
ideas  most  of  us 
er  cannot  or  are 
ess.  We  are  de- 
someone  set  forth 

particularly    a 

is    acknowledged 

nost  philosophers. 

we  find  that  we 

lecturer,  we  ap- 

reality,  we  ^re 
selves. 

md    Russell    has 
3  lack  is  courage 

of  our  convic- 
r  believe  that  we 
,  that  he  is  voic- 
is  and  ideas  we 
lold,  but  we  leave 
h  those  opinions, 
us  never  bother 
t  truth,  beauty, 
!,  or  patriotism, 

some  who  do 
ents  and  faculty. 
)rogressive  insti- 
^e  can  truly  be 
by  that  glib 
>st  liberal  univer- 
outh,"  then  we 
our  liberality  to 
the  campus,  as 
iakers  we  invite 
lies  tfre  value  of 
ctual  practicing,: 
ity  which  allows 
personal  convic- 
nce  to  form  the 
ill  later  be  the 
ife.— H.J.G. 

nunication 

aterial 

ditor : 

pie  of  pedantic 
ook  place  the 
jn  a  group,  con- 
of  almost-to-be 
Jachers  sat  pa- 
r  to  what  was 
sed  to  be  a  dis- 
and  Russell  and 

apologized  for 
ip,  saying  that 
lally  have  been 
:.  But  a  large 
•graduates  quite 
ressed  by  Ber- 
address  of  the 
id  wanting  to 
i  clear,  and  com- 

of  philosopher, 
the  discussion. 
?  but  sit  quietly 
more  impressed 
f  Shaw's  state- 
3e  that  do,  and 

teach.  A  larg- 
ttendants  were 
n,  I  dread  to  use 
men,  but  that's 
vho  went  to  the 
ny  reasons   but 

and  his  works 

1  laat  page) 


FEREBEE  MAY  BE 
VARSITY  teTER 
IN  SWE  GAME 

Fine  Work  of  New  Quarter  May 

Mean  Shift  for  State  Tilt; 

Shift  Chandler  to  Fnll. 

Brilliant  play  ih  scrimmage 
this  week  of  Little  Smoky  Fere- 
bee,  Carolina  quarterback,  may 
mean  that  Coach  Collins  will 
shift  the  Tar  Heel  backfield  for 
the  Big  Five  game  with  State  at 
Raleigh  Saturday  afternoon. 

If  Ferebee  is  picked  to  start 
his  first  game  at  quarter,  then 
Stuart  Chandler  will  be  left  free 
to  play  fullback,  and  that's  the 
post  where  he  shined  so  brightly 
in  the  Tennessee  game.  Ferebee 
looked  distinctly  good  the 
quarter  and  a  half  he  ran  the 
first  team  in  the  struggle  with 
the  Vols,  and  this  and  the  way 
the  little  speek-king  has  been 
running  wild  this  week,  make 
the  shift  seem  entirely  likely. 

The  Tar  Heels'  latest  -"find" 
comes  of  a  baseball  and  not  a 
football-playing  family,  the 
Ferebees  of  New  Bern,  but  it 
looked  like  the  converse  might 
be  true  when  he  started  scrim- 
mage this  week. 

The  reserves  had  halted  a 
varsity  march,  but  hadn't  reck- 
oned with  Ferebee,  and  the  145- 
pound  short-stop  squeezed 
through  a  wee  hole  at  tackle  to 
run  50  yards  for  a  touchdown, 
and  came  back  on  his  ijext  play 
with  another  50-yard  gain.  That 
wasn't  all,  either.  A  few  min- 
utes later,  a  reserve  back,  sup- 
posedly very  fast  and  All-State 
in  high  school  for  three  years, 
got  away  from  the  whole  varsity 
team,  but  Ferebee  ran  him  down 
with  a  burst  of  speed  that  made 
the  reserve  look  like  a  truck. 

Fereb^e's  experience  under 
first  has  been  limited,,  but  he  is 
a  junipr  and  has  beeu  absorb-, 
ing  the,  !^9;tre  Dame  type  of  ,f  ootr 
ball  taught  at  Carolina,  in  fresh- 
man and  reserve  prf^ctices,  for 
two  years.  He  is  smailler  than 
was  Johnny  Branch,  weighing 
just  145  pounds,  has  the  quick- 
responding  mind  to  make  a  real 
quarterback,  and  runs  with  the 
speed  of  a  sprinter.  Collins  may 
or  may  not  start  him  Saturday, 
but  anyway  he  seems  certain  to 
get  lots  of  chances  before  the 
season  is  over. 


At  Fullback 


Pace  Tkrcc 


Sharkey  Vs.  Pempsey 

Jack  Sharkey,  the  Boston  Gob, 
is  willing  to  meet  Jack  Dempsey, 
former  heavyweight  champion 
of  the  wqrld,  just  as  soon  as  he 
makes  definitely  known  his  come- 
back plans,  according  to  a  state- 
ment issued  Wednesday  by 
James  J.  Johnston,  boxing  pro- 
moter for  Madison  Square  Gar- 
den. Johnston's  announcement 
followed  a  conference  with  the 
.■bailor  at  the  latter's  home  in 
Boston. 

Johnston  intimated  that  plans 
^vere  under  way  to  stage  the 
Dempsey-Sharkey  fight  in  New 
York,  with  the  winner  to  fight 
Max  Schmelling  of  Germany  for 

j  the  title.  The  last  meeting  be- 
tween Dempsey  and  Sharkey 
ended  in  the  seventh  round  when 
iJempsey  knocked  out  the    Gob 

I  with  a  right  to  the  jaw. 

At  present,  Sharkey  is  con- 
sidering an  offer  from  Johnston 

I  to  fight  Tommy  Loughran  in  a 
charity  bout  at  the  Garden  De^ 
Cfmber  11.  Sharkey  won  ^is 
fii-st  fight  with  Loughran  by  a 
technical  knockout  in  the  third 
rnimd,  and  the  Philadelphian  is 

I  anxious  for  a  return  shot. 

Intramural  Schedule 

Today 

1:00  o'clock:  (1)  Beta  Theta 
U'i  v.s.  Alpha  Lambda  Tau;  (2) 
Aycockvs.  Old  West;  (3)  Man- 
mm  vs.  Graham. 
I  5:00  o'clock:  (1)  Manly  vs. 
JQuestion  Marks;  (2)  Lewis  vs. 
iRuffin;  (3)  Grimes  vs.  Steele. 


Stuart  Chandler,  former  half- 
back and  fullback  who  has  been 
serving  at  quarter  in  the  place 
of  Johnny  Branch,  has  been 
moved  back  to  his  old  position 
at  fullback  in  Collin's  new  first 
string  backfield.  However  Chand- 
ler will  still  call  the  plays,  with 
Ferebee  as  "silent"  quarter. 


FUTURE  VARSITY 
TO   GET   CHANCE 
IN  FROSH  GAME 

The  State-Carolina  freshman 
football  game  to  be  played  on 
Riddick  field  Friday  afternoon  at 
2:30  instead  of  4:00  will  give 
followers  of  the  institutions  some 
idea  of  what  to  expect  in  foot- 
ball from  these  two  schools  in 
the  next  few  years. 

State  has  already  demon- 
strated its  strength  but  the  game 
Friday  is  the  first  this  fall  for 
the  Tar  Babies.  However,  re- 
ports have  it  that  Carolina  has 
a  good  freshman  club.  With  both 
State  and  Carolina  varsity  weak 
this  year,  today's  freshman  may 
play  ah  iniportant  role  in  varsity 
games  during  the  next  three 
years.     . .     '    ^  ....-■.     . 

The  Techlets  have  some  of  the 
best  i^i^jaterial  .seen,  in  fre^l^man 
circleiq.  TThe  team  is  rated  aboy^ 
the  i9i29  team  which  won  the 
state  title.  Only  one  game  has 
been  lost  this  fall  and  that  to 
Duke.  In  that  scrap,  State  held 
the  Imps  toone  first  down  while 
counting  11.  Against  Davidson 
last  week.  State  rolled  up  18 
first  downs. 

Coach  Bob  Warren  of  State 
has  developed  a  passing  com- 
bination of  Robert  McAdams  to 
Glenn  Goodwin  that  is  especially 
dangerous  to  opponents.  Roy 
Rex  was  added  to  this  team  in 
the  Kitten  game,  taking  one  of 
McAdam's  passes  for  some  forty 
yards  and  a  touchdown.  Rex  is 
the  fullback. 

State's  line  is  big  and  strong. 
The  weakest  spot  seems  to  be  the 
ends,  but  a  capable  flankman 
was  discovered  in  last  week's 
game  in  Carroll  who  will  be  al- 
ternated with  Redding,  Keneth 
Stephens  and  Allen  Bailey.  The 
tackles  are  Farrar  and  Daugh- 
erty;  guard,  Fabri  and  Barn- 
hardt  and  the  center,  Ham- 
merick. 

Along  with  the  three  backs  al- 
ready mentioned,  there  are  Pet- 
erson, Roscoe  Roy,  Boyer,  Kom- 
los  and  Dunaway  as  dangerous 
runners.  Other  line  stars  may 
be  found  in  the  Isaacs  brothers, 
Pabesoa,  Benko,  Sabol,  Thomp- 
son, Worth,  Troshkin  and  Telch- 
man. 


Carolina-State 
Game  Will  Show 
All-State  Stars 

Carolina  Line,  Slosser  and  Chand- 
ler, Heel  Backs,  and  Cobb, 
Stroupe,  Espy,  and  Kinken 
Are  Prospects. 

With  the  football  season  half 
gone,  the  horiie-state  fans  are  be- 
ginning already  to  think  in 
terms  of  All-State  and  All-South- 
ern, and  the  hope  is  that  Coaches 
Collins  and  Smith  are  going  to 
parade  a  lot  of  likely  candidates 
before  the  pickers'  eyes  in  the 
Carolina-State  game  at  Raleigh 
Saturday  afternoon. 

Practically  every  man  in  the 
Carolina  line  will  be  a  good  bet 
if  every  man  keeps  going  against 
State,  Davidson  and  Duke  as 
against  Vandy,  Georgia,  Ten- 
nessee and  the  other  Southern 
giants  Carolina  has  inet.  And 
certainly  "Red"  Gilbreath,  cen- 
ter; Ellis  Fysal,  right  guard; 
June  Underwood,  right  tackle; 
and  Erwin  Walker  and  Theron 
Brown,  ends,  must  be  given  a 
serious  consideration. 

Then  in  the  backfield  Caro- 
lina will  offer  its  veterans,  Rip 
Slusser  and  Stuart  Chandler. 
Slusser  is  regarded  as  one  of  the 
best  backs  in  the  South,  but  his 
team  has  been  playing  such 
mighty  foes  that  his  linemen 
haven't  gotten  him  by  the  line 
of  scrimmage  often  enough  to 
show  his  real  powers.  He's  due 
to  get  going  Saturday,  and  so 
is  Stuart  Chandler,  who's  played 
every  post  in  the  backfield  this 
year,  who's  been  playing  flaw- 
less ball  backing  up  the  line,  and 
who  will  stand  a  chance  for  the 
All-State  quarterback  post  now 
that' Johnny  Branch  is  out. 

The  Wolf  pack  will  off^er  its 
own  quota  of.  stars,  including 
Red  Espey,  a  great  battler  at 
center;  Charlie  Cobb,  All-State, 
last  year,  and  Milo  Stroupe,^  a. 
great  pair,  of  tackles;  and  Phil 
Kinken,  a  plunging  fullback; 
who  they  say  might  have  beaten 
Catholic  U.  if  he  hadn't  eaten  too 
much  fish. 

There  should  be  some  splendid 
individual  duels  down  in  the 
thick  of  the  fray — Red  Espey  vs. 
Red  Gilbreath  at  center,  for  in- 
stance; and  Cobb  and  Stroupe, 
State's  brilliant  tackles,  vs. 
Walker  and  Brown,  Carolina 
ends,  who  set  Tennessee  down 
without  a  yard  gained  around 
the  fianks  last  week. 


RIFLE  CLUB  SETS 
INITIAL  PRACTICE 

There  was  a  short  meeting  of 
the  rifle  club  in  the  basement 
of  Alumni  building  yesterday.  It 
was  announced  that  the  first  out- 
door practice  of  the  year  ^will 
take  place  Saturday  afternoon 
at  the  outdoor  range. 

The  first  practice  is  an  import- 
ant one  for  anyone  interested  in 
a  place  on  the  team,  and  all  old 
and  new  men  who  wish  to  com- 
pete and  who  need  instruction 
are  advised  to  come  to  the  meet- 
ing in  the  basement  ef  the  Alum- 
ni building  at  2:00  Saturday  af- 
ternoon. From  there  the  group 
will  go  to  the  rifle  range. 


"Brown  Jug"  Missing 

The  "little  brown  jug,"  which 
for  twenty-eight  years  has  been 
the  symbol  of  gridiron  competi- 
tion between  Michigan  and  ^[in- 
nesota,  is  missing.  Coach  Field- 
ing H.  Yost,  director  of  athletics, 
discovered  the  loss  about  a 
month  ago,  but  news  of  its  dis- 
appearance did  not  leak  out  until 
this  week. 

A  secret  search  was  instituted 
as  soon  as  the  jug  was  missed, 
for  tradition  demands  that  the 
jug  be  on  hand  when  Minnesota 
journeys  to  Ann  Arbor  to  face 
the  Wolverines  on  November  21. 

The  tradition  of  the  "little 
brown  jug"  began  in  1903  when 
a  Minnesota  trainer  by  the  name 
of  Oscar  (last  name  forgotten) 
swiped  one  of  Michigan's  five- 
gallon  water  jugs.  The  Wolver- 
ines ind^nantly  demanded  the 
return  of  the  jug,  to  which 
Minnesota  replied,  "Win  it 
back."  Ever  since  the  jug  has 
journeyed  back  and  forth  be- 
tween the  two  schools  as  a  sym- 
bol of  victory.,  Michigan,  hav- 
ing won  the  last  game,  is  in  pos- 
session of  the  trophy  and  there- 
fore responsible  for  it. 

Staton  Mclver,  brilliant  165- 
pound  left  guard  at  Carolina,  got 
credit  fot  playing  the  best  game 
of  his  three-year  varsity  career 
last  Saturday.  Those  who  saw 
the  way  Mclver  and  his  mate, 
Harry  Hodges,  left  tackle,  beat 
Hickman,  Tennessee's  AU-Amer- 
ican  guard,  into  helplessness,  can 
vouch  that  that  means  a  lot. 


Cross  Country  Meet 

The  Varsity  cross  country 
team,  idle  since  their  victory 
over  Florida  will  get  into  action 
again  when  they  meet  Duke  uni- 
versity, here  on  November  7.  At 
the  same  time  the  yearlings  will 
get  their  first  dose  of  competi- 
tion against  the  Duke  freshmen. 
The  remaining  varsity  meets  of 
the  season  are :  Duke  Nov.  7 ; 
Davidson  Nov.  14;  and  the 
Southern  Conference  on  Nov. 
21.    All  of  them  vpil  be  at  home. 

The  reserves  will  meet  Guil- 
ford here  on  Friday.  The  men 
who  will  run  are  those  who  did 
not  run  at  Florida.  They  are: 
Pratt,  Cordle,  Henson,  Rodin, 
Queen,  Patrick,  Bell,  Taylor, 
Slater,  and  Kimbrey. 


MACO  HURLING 
STAR  SELECTED 
MOST_VALUABLE 

Lefty  Grove,  Athletic  Southpaw, 

Gets  78  Out  of  Possible  80 

Votes;  Gehrig  Second. 


Robert  Mos^s  "Lefty"  Grove, 
deemed  by  many  the  greatest 
southpaw  pitcher  in  history,  has 
beeri  voted  the  most  valuable 
player  in  the  American  league 
by. the  Baseball  Writers  Asso- 
iCiatiori,  receiving  78  out  of  a  pos- 
sible 80  votes.  Grove  is  the  sec- 
ond member  of  the  American 
league  champions  to  be  accorded 
this  honor  in  the  past  four  years. 
His  battery  mate,  Mickey  Coch- 
rane, was  chosen  in  1928. 

Grove  is  the  second  pitcher  to 
win  the  "most  valuable"  award 
in  the  past  fourteen  years, 
■falter  Johnson  of  the  Washing- 
ton ^  Senators  having  won  that 
honor  in  1913  and^l924.  Cronin 
of  Washington  received  the  dis- 
tijaction  last  year. 

.  jGrove,  who  set  a  new  all-time 
reQOJ^d^CHr. -southpaws  this  year 
by:  compiling  a  record  of  31  vic- 
tories and  four  defeats,  had  little 
or  no  trouble  winning  over  LOil 
Gehrig,  New  York  first  baseman, 
and  Al  Simmons,  Phildelphia 
outfielder.  On  six  of  the  eight 
ballots  cast,  Grove  was  awarded 
first  place,  and  on  the  other  two 
he  was  given  second  place  to  give 
him  a  total  of  78  out  of  a  pos- 
sible 80.  Gehrig,  who  won  the 
award  in  1927  and  placed  second 
to  Grove  this  year,  received  59 
points  while  Simmons  received 
51. 

Earl  Averill,  Cleveland  out- 
fielder, followed  with  43,  and 
Babe  Ruth,  winner  in  1923,  was 
fifth  with  40  points. 

Other  men  receiving  points 
were:  Earl  Webb,  Bosfon,  22; 
Joe  Cronin,  Washington,  18; 
Oscar  Melillo,  St.  Louis,  17 ;  Sam 
West,  Washington,  16;  Mickey 
Cochrane,  Philadelphia,  16; 
George  Earnshaw,  Philadelphia, 
12;  Wes  Ferrell,  Cleveland,  12; 
Fred  Marberry,  Washington,  11 ; 
Hal  Rhyne,  Boston,  10;  Ben 
Chapman,  New  York,  7;  Jona- 
than Stone,  Detroit,  6;  Charley 
Gehringer,  Detroit,  4 ;  Lou  BlUe, 
Chicago,  4;  Ralph  Kress,  St. 
Louis,  3 ;  Carl  Reynolds,  Chicago, 
2 ;  Walter  Stewart,  St.  Louis,  2 ; 
Goose  Goslin,  St.  Louis,  2 ;  Danny 
McFayden,  2;  Tom  Oliver,  Bos- 
ton, 2;  and  Jimmy  Foxx,  Phila- 
delphia, 1. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


cm  psrs  UPSET 

BYZETAPSrS5-2 

Zeta  Psi  Wins  on  Downs;  TJJJ*, 

Kappa  Sig,  Phi  Sig,  Best  House, 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma  Also  Win. 

Chi  Psi  met  their  first  defeat 
of  the  season  when  they  lost  a 
hard  fought  game  to  the  Zeta 
Psi's  5  first  downs  to  2  downs. 

Albright   and  Whitehead   led 

the    attack     for    the     winners 

which  was  a  fast  passing  offense. 

Dudley,  the  fleet-footed  back  of 

I  Chi  Psi,  was  unable  to  get  loose 

I  on  any  of  the  long  runs  that  he 

I  has  been  in  the  habit  of  making 

in  past  games.     Mclntyre  was 

the  main  threat  offered  by  the 

losers,  but  poor  support  slowed 

his  game  down. 

T.  E.  PJs  Victwious 

In  a  fast  game  the  T.  E.  P.'s 
managed  to  eke  out  a  narrow 
victory  over  Kappa  Alpha,  the 
final  score  being  7  to  6. 

The  one  point  margin  of  vic- 
tory came  after  the  T.  E.  P.'s 
had  scored  when  Hirsch  made  a 
long  end  run.  Hirsch  also  made 
the  only  touchdown  for  the  win- 
ners when  he  made  a  short  run 
through  the  line.  The  running 
of  Hirsch  behind  good  interfe* 
ence  was  the  feature  of  the  win- 
ners' attack  while  Cohen  also 
showed  up  well  both  on  the  of- 
fense and  defense  for  the  T.  E.  P. 
team.  Phipps  and  McGill  were 
best  for  the  losing  team. 

Best  House  in  Easy  Win 

Best  House  won  their  fifth 
straight  game  when  they  had 
another  easy  day.  This  time  it 
was  Old  East  by  the  score  of 
20  to  0. 

The  Best  House  used  a  pass- 
ing attack  with  Edwards  doing 
the  heaving.  The  passes  were 
both  long  and  short  and  more 
of  the  time  they  were  good  for 
gains.  Choate  ■was  especially 
good  at-  receiving  the  passes 
thrown  by  Edwards.  Leach'  was 
the  best  opposition  offered  by 
Old  East.  ' 

Phi  Sigs  Win 

Scoring  on  a  long  pass  in  the 
last  few  minutes  of  play  the  Phi 
Sigs  downed  the  Pi  Kappas  12 
to  6.  Although  the  score  was 
close,  the  winners  had  a  safe 
margin  in  first  downs,  leading 
twelve  to  four.  Both  teams 
scored  in  the  first  quarter  on 
short  passes,  but  after  that 
neither  team  was  able  to  tally 
a  second  time  until  the  last  few 
minutes  of  play.  Pool  for  the 
losers  was  the  star  of  the  game 
while  Teachey  and  Chaplin 
showed  up  well  for  the  winners. 
Sigma  Zeta  Loses 

Eagles  led  the  Kappa  Sigs  to 
an  easy  victory  over  Sigma  Zeta, 
the  final  score  being  25  to  0. 
Eagles  caught  pass  after  pass 
while  his  team  was  on  the  of- 
fense and  was  a  tower  of 
strength  while  on  the  defense. 
Staples  also  starred  both  on  the 
defense  and  offense,  while  Aus- 
tin was  the  best  offered  by  the 
losers. 

One  Forfeit 

Sigma    Phi    Sigma    won    the 
only   forfeit    of    the    afternoon 
when  Lambda  Chi^  Alpha  failed 
to  make  an  appearance  at  game ' 
time. 


V0I5WILLUSE 
TWOBACKFIELDS 
AGAWST  DEVILS 

Choice  of   Robinstm,   Feathers, 

Disney  and   Aflen,  or  Brack- 

ett,  McEver,  Cox  and  Wynn 


Tennessee,  with  an  uncrossed 
goal  line  in  five  games,  meets  the 
Blue  Devils  of  Duke  university- 
on  Shields-Watkins  field,-  Knox- 
ville,  Saturday.  The  game  is  not 
expected  to  affect  the  standing  of 
Tennessee  as  leader,  with  Tulane 
and  Georgia,  of  the  Southern 
Conference,  as  the  Vols  are 
slated  to  win  by  at  least  two 
touchdowns,  but  they  will  have 
to  work  for  those  two  touch- 
downs. 

The  Duke  team  started  slowly 
but  has  been  gathering  momen- 
tum as  it  has  absorbed  the  Wal- 
lace Wade  system,  so  effective  in 
making  the  Crimson  Tide  of  Ala- 
bama guests  at  the  Rose  Bowl : 
The  game  with  Wake  Forest 
last  week  showed  that  the  Devils 
had  come  a  long  way  since  the 
first  of  the  season  and  that  they 
would  be  in  a  position  to  make 
Tennessee  think  their  opponents 
were  living  up  to  their  name. 

Two  backfield  combinations 
are  being  considered  by  Major 
Neyland  as  starting  line-ups 
against  Duke.  Which  one  he  will 
use  depends  largely  on  what  the 
practice  sessions  of  the  week 
bring  forth.  Right  now  he  is 
drilling  to  improve  some  ragged 
offensive  blocking  that  he  didn't 
like  in  the  North  Carolina  en- 
counter. 

Harvey  Robinson,  who  has 
been  nursing  an  injured  arm,  his 
passing  arm  incidentally,  will 
start  at  quarter  with  Feathers, 
Disney  and  Allen  making  up  the 
field  if  the  Major  decides  that 
the  hoxxi  has  struck  for  those 
SoiiT  tn4h  tb'show  their  stuff .  On 
the  bth^r  hand,  he  may  use 
Brackett  at  quarter,  with  the 
great  McEver  and  Big  Bill  Cox 
at  half  and  with  Breezy  Wynn 
at  fullback. 

The  tackle  situation  has  im- 
proved. Malcolm  Aitken,  held 
out  of  the  North  Carolina  game 
with  injuries,  is  back,  and  Mur- 
ray Warmath,  the  190-pound 
end  who  hasn't  had  a  chance  to 
live  up  to  early  season  promises 
because  of  injuries,  has  been 
shifted  to  tackle.  These  two, 
with  the  brilliant  play  tossed  off 
by  Franklin  last  week,  make  the 
Vols  outlook  much  brighter. 


Carolina  to  Show  State 
Three  Versatile  Backs 

Carolina  has  three  backs  who 
may  play  one  or  more  different 
backfield  posts  against  State  at 
Raleigh  Saturday.  The  versatile 
ones  are  John  Phipps,  who  plays 
either  left  or  right  half;  Kay 
Thompson,  who  is  eligible  at 
right  half  or  full;  and  Stuart 
Chandler,  who  has  played  every 
post  in  the  Carolina  backfield, 
and  acquitted  himself  nobly  at 
all. 


Walter  Fletcher  is  confined  in 
the   infirmary  with  pneumonia. 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  announces  the 
pledging  of  Donald  Jackson,  San- 
ford,  Florida. 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BARBER  SHOP 
Now  Open — T.  M.  Green,  Mgr. 


College  Jewelry 

U.  N.  C.  Pennants, 

and 

Pillow  Covers 


Alfred  Williams  and  Co. 

Inc. 
"BOOK  AND  STATIONERY  STORE" 


Walter  Hagen 

Golf  Clubs  and 

Balls 

Bags 


Have  you  thought  of  your  Caro- 
\  lina  Spirit?  We  carry  a  com- 
plete line  of  college  jewelry,  pen- 
nants, and  pillow  covers.  Let 
us  fill  your  order  for  them. 
The  best  gift  for  your  girl  is  your 
school  jewelries,  pennants,  •  and 
pillow  covers. 


The  clubs  and  ball  you  use  do  make 
a  difference  in  your  game.  Plajing 
the  larger  ball,  greater  interest  than 
ever  before  is  being  used  in  the  selec- 
tion of  golf  equipment.  A  uniform 
set  of  Walter  Hagen  Clubs  and  a  Wal- 
ter Hagen  Golf  Balls  can  be  selected 
from  our  display.  Golf  bags,  both 
light  and  heavy,  at  a  very  low  price. 


4 

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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  October  30,  1931 


ir 


'-%' 


Experiment  Subjects  Found  To 

Prefer  Music  Upon  Repetition 


S.  C.  Kiffinger  Reveals  Results 

of  Tests  to  Psychological 

Fraternity. 

The  result  of  experiments  eon- 
ducted  over  a  period  of  ten  days 
was  submitted  last  Wednesday 
night  to  the  local  psychology 
fraternity.  The  experiments 
were  performed  by  G.  G.  Kil- 
linger,  of  the  psychology  depart- 
ment, in  order  to  determine  the 
effect  of  music  on  the  emotions. 

By  means  of  Killinger's  "mu- 
sic achievement  test,"  thirty-five 
individuals  were  chosen  as  sub- 
jects, each  classified  according 
to  his  knowledge  of  music.  Ten 
classical  compositions  were  play- 
ed each  day  for  the  ten  days, 
varying  in  order  each  time.  "The 
selections  played,"  said  Mr.  Kil- 
linger,  "were  pieces,  which,  in 
the  opinion  of  musical  experts, 
cover  all  phases  of  expression." 
Expressions  Were  Alike 

Each  of  the  subjects  was  given 
a  list  of  words  from  which  he 
was  to  choose  three  in  order  of 
preference,  as  best  describing 
the  effect  produced  by  the  music. 
The  adjectives  chosen  coincided 
exactly,  in  most  cases,  with  the 
emotions  expressed  by  the  music. 

Killinger's  experiments  show- 
ed remarkable  results.  It  was 
found  that  the  subjects  tended 
to  like  compositions  better  after 
they  had  been  played  a  number 
of  times.  They  were  unable  to 
define  the  emotional  effect  of  the 
music  accurately  and  consist- 
ently until  after  several  days 
had  elapsed.  Four  of  the  sub- 
jects, after  hearing  the  composi- 
tions throughout  ten  days,  re- 
ported that  they  had  not  heard 
four  of  the  selections  before. 

Dr.  H.  S.  Dyer  and  the  school 
of  music  co-operated  in  giving 
the  experiments  by  loaning  a 
Mason-Hamlin  reproducing  con- 
cert piano.  The  fact  that  the 
music  was  played  mechanically 
eliminated  all  possibility  of  va- 
riations which  might  have  oc- 
curred had  they  been  rendered 
each  time  by  an  ordinary  pian- 
ist. 


Life  Of  Harris  Told 

Danghter-in-Law   of   Literary  Figure 
Compiles  Yolnme  for  Press. 


Presenting  a  view  of  Joel 
Chandler  Harris  that  heretofore 
has  been  known  only  to  his  con- 
temporaries, his  daughter-in-law 
has  written  a  book  which  por- 
trays the  famous  creator  of 
"Uncle  Remus"  as  a  philosopher, 
poet,  and  human  being.  He  is 
revealed  as  a  sound  literary, 
political,  and  social  critic,  and 
as  one  of  the  most  potent  forces 
in  the  moulding  of  the  present 
and  future  South.  Although 
Mr.  Harris'  fame  was  gained  be- 
cause of  his  charm  as  a  story 
teller,  Mrs.  Harris  has  given  a 
keen  insight  into  her  father-in- 
law  as  an  editor  and  essayist, 
while  she  stays  in  the  back- 
ground of  the  book,  appearing 
only  as  the  editor,  assembler, 
and  commentator. 

The  book  which  comes  from 
the  University  Press  today,  is 
a  collection  of  the  essays,  let- 
ters, and  other  writings  of  the 
grand  old  southern  gentleman. 
I.  C.  Hopkins,  well-known  author 
and  critic,  says  in  an  advance 
review,  "The  many-sideness  of 
this  remarkable  man  was  never 
before  so  clearly  brought  out.  In 
dozens  of  instances  he  passes 
from  the  field  of  poetry,  philoso- 
phy, and  humor,  and  carries 
us  straight  to  the  heart  of  an 
animal,  a  bird,  or  a  little  child. 
This  book  gives  the  real  Joel 
Chandler  Harris  at  last." 


McBRYDE   AND  RAYMER 
MADE  DANCE  LEADERS 


Unbalanced  Production 

Is  Cause  of  Depression, 

Says  French  Doctor 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

vance  in  France." 

Against  Gold  Standard 

"The  abandoning  of  the  gold 
standard  was  England's  only 
possible  move,"  replied  Dr.  de 
Jou venal  in  answer  to  a  query 
as  to  whether  England  made  a 
good  move  in  renouncing  gold 
as  its  monetary  standard.  "In 
my  opinion  she  should  have 
abandoned  it  five  years  ago.  It 
would  have  greatly  alleviated 
the  present  economic  stress,  al- 
though then  it  would  have  seem- 
ed a  too  drastic  step.  This 
abandonment  of  the  gold  stand- 
ard will  help  English  exports,  as 
the  lowering  of  the  money  stand- 
ard will  cheapen  the  price  on 
English  goods  although  it  will 
effect  England's  international 
financial  arrangement  very  lit- 
tle." 

Causes  of  Depression 
In  the  opinion  of  Dr.  de 
Jouvenal*  it  is  not  over-pro5uc- 
tion  that  has  caused  the  depres- 
sion, but  an  unbalanced  produc- 
tion. "For,"  he  continued,  "there 
can  be  no  such  thing  as  mass 
over-production;  it  is  because 
there  is  merely  too  much  of  one 
thing,  while  there  is  a  shortage 
of  another.  You  don't  notice 
any  over-production  of  shoes. 
The  method  of  barter  and  trade, 
though  primitive,  does  away 
with  over-production.  The  fal- 
lacy in  recent  trade  of  Ameri- 
can wheat  for  South  American 
coffee  is  that  it  is  not  wide 
enough  in  its  scope.  Any  merger 
which  does  not  consider  the 
whole  world  can  help  some  only 
by  harming  others.  Tariffs  are 
good  things  in  the  absence  of 
any  international  trade  agree- 
ments. Were  it  not  for  tariff  the 
peasant  wheat  market  of  France 
would  collapse  since  American 
wheat  is  about  two  and  a  half 
times  cheaper." 
The  busts  of  six  Presidents  of       Dr.   de  Jouvenal  left  Chapel 

the  United  States  from  the  state  |  Hill  last  night  on  his  way  South. 

of  Virginia   since  the   time  of 

Washington  will  be  mounted  in 


Gaston  McBryde  and  Furches 
Raymer  were  the  winning  con- 
testants in  the  sophomore  class 
elections  which  were  polled  yes- 
terday. There  were  four  can- 
didates for  the  positions  of  first 
and  second  assistant  dance  lead- 
ers. McBryde,  with  seventy-six 
votes,  defeated  Ed  Clayton,  who 
received  sixty-seven,  for  the  hon- 
or of  first  assistant.  Raymer, 
who  polled  eighty-five  votes 
against  the  fifty-six  given  to 
Red  Boyles,  won  the  office  of 
second  assistant.  Bill  Bynum 
was  elected,  in  Wednesday's  poll- 
ing, as  secretary. 


MINNESOTA  COEDS  DISLIKE 
IDEAS    OF    NICKEL    DATES 


University  of  Minnesota  co-eds 
frown  on  the  idea  of  five  cent 
dates,  according  to  a  survey  con- 
ducted at  the  institution  by  the 
Minnesota  Daily.  The  survey 
was  made  to  see  how  the  co-eds 
at  the  Minnesota  school  com- 
pared in  opinions  with  women  at 
the  University  of  Missouri,  who 
recently  declared  not  to  let  their 
"dates"  spend  more  than  a  nickle 
on  them  for  refreshments. 

Women  at  the  Minnesota  in- 
stitution suggested  more  home 
entertainment  on  the  sofa  as  a 
solution. 


Canadian  Students 

Clamor  For  Peace 

Throughout  Canada  a  student 
movement  of  tremendous  propor- 
tions is  under  way.  Over  all  of 
Canada  students  at  Canadian 
colleges  and  universities  are  as- 
sociating themselves  with  a 
movement,  the  ultimate  object  of 
which  is  to  make  for  world 
peace. 

The  present  objective,  how- 
ever, is  to  petition  the  Prime 
Minister  of  Canada  to  ask  that 
Canada  be  represented  at  the 
disarmament  conference  in  Feb- 
ruary, not  by  men  humbled  be- 
fore the  Canadian  people  and  all 
the  peoples  of  the  world  by  poli- 
tical chains,  but  by  "two  who 
have  served  their  country  as 
prime  ministers,  whose  presence 
would  both  give  weight  tb  Cana- 
dian representations  and  reflect 
the  serious  thought  of  our  best 
citizens." 

In  this  movement  all  the 
schools  of  higher  education  in 
Canada  have  been  co-operating 
to  attain  this  desirable  represen- 
tation. 

The  following  is  part  of  the 
petition : 

"The  undersigned  students  in 
Canadian  universities,  recogniz- 
ing the  gravity  of  the  decisions 
which  will  be  made  at  the  Geneva 
conference  on  disarmament  in 
February,  1932,  and  appreciat- 
ing the  responsibilities  which  the 
failure  of  the  conference  will  im- 
pose on  the  students  of  all  na- 
tions, respectfully  but  urgently 
request  you  as  head  of  our  na- 
tional government,  so  to  select 
and  to  instruct  the  representa- 
tives of  Canada  at  Geneva  as  to 
ensure  that  Canadian  influence 
will  be  exerted  vigorously  on  be- 
half of  significant  reductions  of 
armaments." 


Six  Presidents'  Busts 


the  Capitol  Rotunda  on  Novem- 
ber 17.  These  men,  who  are 
Jefferson,  Madison,  Monroe,  Ty- 
ler, Taylor,  and  Wilson,  will  sur- 
round the  larger  statue  of  the 
first  President  from  Virginia, 
George  Washington. 


He  is  especially  interested  in  the 
South  because  its  problems  are 
regional  and  different  from  any 
other.  He  was  very  much 
pleased  with  the  surveys  and  re- 
search work  that  was  being  done 
by  the  University  and  gained 
much  valuable  information  from 
his  stay  here. 


Calendar 


Recital  Postponed 

Due  to  Tfie  Beggar's  Opera, 
which  is  to  be  produced  tonight, 
the  violin  recital  by  Arhndo  Gate 
scheduled  to  take  place  in  the 
lounge  room  of  Graham  Memorial 
will  be  postponed  until  Friday, 
November  6,  at  8:00  p.  m. 

No  Assembly  Today 

There  will  be  no  freshmjto  nor 
sophomore  assembly  this  morn- 
ing on  account  of  the  absence  of 
Rabbi  Nathan  Krass,  who  was 
scheduled  to  speak. 

Mid-Term  Marks  To 
Be  Posted  Monday 

Mid-term  reports  will  be 
posted  in  the  registrar's  office 
Monday  morning,  November  2. 

This  report  is  made  out  only 
for  students  whose  work  is  un- 
satisfactory at  mid-term.  The 
mark  of  "W"  on  a  course  is  a 
warning;  the  student  must  im- 
prove if  he  is  to  pass.  A  course 
marked  "X"  means  that  the  stu- 
dent's work  therein  is  very  poor. 

The  fact  that  a  course  is  not 
listed  either  "W"  or  "X"  does 
not  mean  that  the  student  will 
pass  that  course,  for  his  work 
may  be  considered  unsatisfac- 
tory from  the  time  of  the  mid- 
term to  the  end  of  the  quarter. 


GERMAN  ACTRESS  ACTS 
IN  FIRST  ENGLISH  PLAY 


Dita  Parlo,  now  playing  her 
first  English-speaking  role  in 
First  National's  "The  Honor  of 
Family,"  which  is  showing  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  today,  believes 
that  to  accustom  herself  to  the 
dramatic  ways  of  Hollywood's 
screen  life  is  the  most  difficult 
adjustment  the  foreign  screen 
star  has  to  make. 

Fraulein  Parlo,  one  of  the 
most  beautiful  actresses  in  Ber- 
lin, made  her  first  success  in  the 
UFA  picture  "Homecoming." 
She  has  been  in  Hollywood  some 
time  appearing  in  German  lang- 
uage version  of  American  films. 

Miss  Parlo  is  featured  in  "The 
Honor  of  the  Family"  with  Beba 
Daniels,  Warren  William,  and 
Alan  Mowbray.  Lloyd  Bacon 
directed  the  production. 


ALUMNI  TO  FIGHT 
FOR  SOLON  SEAT 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

make  new  contacts  for  the  pri- 
mary which  will  take  place  next 
month. 

The  district  in  which  this  con- 
test is  being  staged  is  the  new 
created  by  the  General  Assembly 
at  its  last  session.  By  the  lat- 
est reapportionment  act  of  Con- 
gress, North  Carolina  was  ac- 
corded one  more  district.  This 
new  division  embraces  four  coun- 
ties, including  Orange,  Durham, 
Alamance,  and  Guilford.  All  of 
this  tends  to  make  it  a  rather 
strategic  point  in  this  alumni 
battle  for  national  honors. 


'ELIZABETH,  THE 
QUEEN'  WILL  BE 
PRESENTED  HERE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

She  is  pictured  as  quick  witted 
and  cultured,  but  also  possessed 
of  a  stormy  temperament,  sharp 
tongue,  biting  wit,  and  with  a 
talent  for  cursing  like  a  fish- 
monger's wife.  This  character 
is  played  by  Elizabeth  Risdon, 
who  played  the  role  of  Nina 
Leeds  in  the  Guild  production  of 
Eugene  O'Neill's  Strange  Inter- 
lude. 


Faculty  Members  To  Attend 
Education  Conference  Today 


The  University  will  be  rep- 
resented by  the  following  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  at  the  South 
Piedmont  district  teachers'  meet- 
ing in  Charlotte  'today :  R.  M. 
Grumman,  director  of  the  ex- 
tension division ;  Professor 
George  Howard,  of  the  education 
department ;  Professor  Raymond 
Adams,  of  the  English  depart- 
ment; Dr.  George  R.  Coffman, 
head  of  the  English  department ; 
Miss  Sally  Marks,  of  the  school 
of  education;  and  Miss  Nora 
Beust,  of  the  library  school. 
This  gathering  will  discuss  many 
phases  of  the  problems  now  con- 
fronting the  North  Carolina 
educational  workers. 


POSSIBLE  SUCCESSORS 

OF  ALDERMAN  NAMED 


The  University  of  Virginia 
has  been  without  a  president 
since  the  death  of  Dr.  Edwin  A. 
Alderman  five  months  ago. 
Among  the  many  prominent 
men  named  as  possible  succes- 
sors are  John  W.  Davis,  Demo- 
cratic candidate  for  the  presi- 
dency in  1924,  John  Bassett 
Moore,  and  Professor  Stringfel- 
low  Bar,  of  the  university  his- 
tory department. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the 
University  has  existed  more 
than  a  century.  Dr.  Alderman 
was  its  first  president,  since  up 
to  his  election  in  1904  a  govern- 
ing board  had  performed  a  presi- 
dent's duties. 


TREE  PRUNING   HELPS 

CAMPUS  APPEARANCE 


The  trees,  which  make  the 
University  campus  one  of  the 
country's  most  beautiful,  are 
now  undergoing  an  extensive 
trimming  that  will  last  through 
the  fall  of  the  year  in  prepara- 
tion for  next  spring's  buds.  For 
several  days  handy  men  of  the 
campus  have  been  seen  clinging 
to  perilously  small  limbs  of  high 
trees,  swinging  a  long  pruning 
saw  against  the  bases  of  dead 
limbs  and  twigs.  The  dead 
branches  are  detrimental  to  the 
health  of  trees  and  must  be  re- 
moved. 


BOOTH  WILL  GIVE 
TWO  ASPECTS  OF 
ENGLISH  POLITICS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

previous  tour  was  sponsored  by 
the  Carnegie  Foundation  as  is 
the  case  of  this  scheduled  series. 
While  on  the  campus  the  Brit- 
ish speaker  will  be  entertained 
by  the  local  chapter  of  the  inter- 
national relations  club. 


Gallon  Of  Gas  Lasts 
For  Forty-Nine  Miles 

In  a  contest  held  Wednesday 
by  a  local  automobile  concern  to 
see  how  far  a  model  A  Ford 
would  go  on  a  gollon  of  gas,  Au- 
brey Howard  won  ten  dollars  in 
gold  for  first  place  and  William 
Meritt  won  a  set  of  tires  for  sec- 
ond place.  The  winner  was  able 
to  get  forty-nine  miles  on  a  gal- 
lon,  while  Merritt  obtained 
forty-four. 

Between  thirty  and  forty 
model  A's  were  entered  in  the 
race  which  started  in  front  of 
the  Baptist  church,  went  out  the 
Pittsboro  road  and  came  back  to 
Chapel  Hill. 

The  test  was  held  under  the 
supervision  of  the  motor  com- 
pany officials.  They  first  drain- 
ed all  the  gasoline  from  the  con- 
testant's tank,  put  in  an  even 
gallon,  and  sealed  the  tank  up. 
A  check  up  was  made  on  the 
mileage  before  and  after  the  con- 
test. 

Many  students  vpere  gathered 
around  the  entries'  cars  before 
the  start,  helping  the  contest- 
ants to  get  ready  and  giving 
them  advice  on  how  to  win. 

Great  Sage  of  Charlotte 
And  Delphian  Oracle 
Has  Been  At  It  Again 

{Continued  from,  page  two) 

was  not  one  of  them.  One  young 
lady  spent  her  time  reading  the 
La  Crosse,  Wisconsin,  News,  an 
estimable  newspaper  but  hardly 
to  be  read  in  a  discussion  of  the 
most  interesting  and  vital  think- 
er of  today. 

The  general  attitude  at  the 
meeting  was  one  that  made  the 
undergraduates  present  there 
sorely  disgusted  with  the  pro- 
ceedings. Bertrand  Russell  had 
impressed  us  with  the  fact  that 
hypocrisy  and  cowardice  were 
sorely  all  too  common  today. 
That  there  was  too  much  mis- 
information and  misconception 
about  many  things.  That  what 
was  needed  were  courageous, 
intelligent,  hardy  men  and 
women,  ready  and  willing  to  lead 
an  active,  honest  life — and  try- 
ing, in  some  manner,  to  make 
this  short  world  just  a  bit  bet- 
ter for  those  to  come  after  us. 

But  the  people  over  there  in 
111  Murphey,  Thursday  night, 
impressed  the  fact  that  the  un- 
dergraduates on  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  campus  can 
not  look  to  their  faculty  for  the 
same  inspiration  that  Bertrand 
Russell  gave  us.  We  can  look 
to  the  Philosophy  Club  group 
and  its  meetings  only  as  a 
graphic  example  of  what  not  to 
do  and  be.  "^ 

We  must  listen  to  the  old- 
fashioned,  assininely  old  pre- 
cepts and  morals  that  our  pro- 
fessors insist  on  feeding  us. 
And  after  a  lecture  or  talk, 
where  we  are  told  to  adhere  to 
the  standards  of  our  forefathers 
— they  knew  best — we  go  home 
to  read  Bertrand  Russell,  Walter 
Lippman,  Harry  Elmer  Barnes, 
or  any  other  of  the  countless 
number  of  men  who  realize  that 
this  is  1929  and  that  the  Civil 
War  and  the  gay  Forties  are  all 
over — the  good  old  days  ain't 
no  more;  and  then  we  realize 
with  the  power  and  force  that 
contrast  gives  that  our  "intel- 
lectual leaders"  are  not  doing 
much  to  remove  the  terrible 
connotation  that  "North  Caro- 
lina" bears  among  enlightened 
people. 

A  little  Hght — and  a  little  ac- 
tion by  those  people  who  can 
best  diffuse  the  rays — ^is  wanted. 

J.  O. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


FOUR  INJURED  IN 
AUTO  COLLISION 

Wires  of  Facility  Men  Struck  by  far 
Near  Virgini*  City. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Dashiell,  Mrs.  M. 
T.  Van  Hecke,  Mrs.  E.  R^ 
Mosher,  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Hanf- 
were  injured  Wednesday,  when 
a  Dodge  eight  sedan,  which  Mrs. 
Dashiell  was  driving  was  struck 
by  an  old  Ford.  Mrs.  Dashiell. 
driving  the  car  to  Petersburg. 
Va.,  had  been  forced  off  the  con- 
crete of  the  road  near  there  ;.y 
the  passing  of  several  large 
trucks,  and  when  she  attempted 
to  guide  it  hack  on  the  pavement, 
a  Ford,  driven  by  several 
negroes,  struck  the  car  on  the 
side. 

While  Mrs.  Dashiell  wa.s  not 
severely  hurt,  Mrs.  Mosher  had 
the  back  of  her  hand  cut 
through ;  Mrs.  Van  Hecke  had  a 
very  severe  scalp  wound  and  an 
injured  hip ;  and  Mrs.  Hanft  su.«- 
tained  a  bad  cut  on  the  forehead, 
for  a  time  it  was  feared  that 
she  might  lose  her  eye.  The  four 
women  were  taken  to  a  small 
hospital  in  South  Hill,  Virginia, 
immediately  following  the  acci- 
dent, but  were  transferred  to  the 
Duke  hospital  in  Durham  Wed- 
nesday night.  Mrs.  Dashiell  will 
be  out  of  the  hospital  in  a  day 
or  two,  but  the  others  will  be 
confined  for  longer  periods. 

The  negroes  in  the  other  car 
were  not  injured,  but  their  car 
was  destroyed. 


Baptist  Convention 

Meets  In  Durham 

Thirty  young  people  of  the 
Baptist  church  leaves  tonight  for 
Durham  to  participate  in  the  an- 
nual convention  of  the  Baptist 
student  union.  About  half  of 
this  number  will  be  from  the 
University,  according  to  an  an- 
nouncement by  Rev.  Eugene 
Olive  of  the  Chapel  Hill  Baptist 
church.'    ' 

The  convention  will  be  con- 
ducted for  three  days,  ending 
Siinday.  Principal  speakers  are 
Dr.  Louis  D.  Newton  of  Atlanta 
and  Dr.  John  L.  Hill  of  Nash- 
ville. Rev.  Olive  will  accompany 
the  students.  The  party  will  re- 
turn Sunday. 

R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


A  picture  for  women  "wf' 

understand  men — and  niei: 

who  think  they  understand 

women ! 

HONOR 

of  the 

F/  MILY 


A   famous   story   ^.• 

Balzac,  a  master  who 

understood  the  vt-ni- 

nesses  of  both! 

with  BEBE 

DANIELS 

and  WARREN 

WILLIAM 

the  stage's  grreat- 

est    ^t    to    the 

talking  screen! 

— also — 
Smith  and  Dale 
Comedy — 
"Fur,  Fur  Away" 
Lillian   Roth   in   a 
Novelty  Act,  "Puff 
Your  Blues  Awa.v" 

— and — 
Paramount   News 

NOW    PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


i 


■RED  IN 
■OLLISION 

■en  Struck  by  Car 
mP^  City. 

■hiell,  Mrs.  M. 

■  Mrs.  E.  r' 
■-  F.  W.  Hanft 
■dnesday,  when 
■an,  which  Mrs. 
ming  was  struck 
I  Mrs.  Dashiell, 

■  to  Petersburg^ 
Iced  off  the  con- 
m  near  there  by 
I  several  large 
m  she  attempted 
In  the  pavement, 
In  by  several 
■the  car  on  the 

lashiell  was  not 
Irs.  Mosher  had 
■her  hand  cut 
■an  Hecke  had  a 
p  wound  and  an 
iMrs.  Hanft  sus- 
I  on  the  forehead, 
[vas  feared  that 
ler  eye.  The  four 
ken  to  a  small 
h  Hill,  Virginia, 
lowing  the  acci- 
t-ansf  erred  to  the 
In  Durham  Wed- 
Ats.  Dashiell  will 
ospital  in  a  day 
others  will  be 
ger  periods, 
in  the  other  car 
id,  but  their  car 


ivention 
In  Durham 

people  of  the 
eaves  tonight  for 
icipate  in  the  an- 
of  the  Baptist 
About  half  of 
11  be  from  the 
Drding  to  an  an- 
y  Rev.  Eugene 
lapel  Hill  Baptist 

on  will  be  con- 
Je  days,  ending 
;ipal  speakers  are 
ewton  of  Atlanta 
-.  Hill  of  Nash- 
^e  will  accompany 
rhe  party  will  re- 


Clark 

ntist 

)f  Chapel  HUl 

iE  6251 


e  for  women  who 
nd  men — and  men 
k  they  understand 
women! 


NOR 

the 

IILY 


famous  story  by 
Izac,  a  master  who 
lerstood  the  weak- 
nesses of  both! 

with  BEBE 

)ANIELS 

nd  WARREN 

VILLIAM 

le  stage's  great- 
it  gift  to  the 
-alkin^  screen! 

— also — 
imith  and  Dale 

Comedy — 
'ur.  Fur  Away" 
llian   Roth   in   a 
•velty  Act,  "Puff 
>ur  Blues  Away" 

— and — 
iramount  News 

OW    PLAYING 

)LINA 


CAROLINA  vs.  STATE 

FOOTBALL 

BIDDICK  FIELD— RALEIGH 


VOLUME  XL 


CAROLINA  vs.  STATE 

FOOTBALL 

RIDDICK  FIELD— RALEIGH 


J 


SCOUT  MEETING 
IS  INCLUDED  ON 
INIONSOIEDULE 

Ijst  of  Events  for  the  Week  in 
Graham  Memorial  Is  Crowd- 
ed With  Club  Meetings. 

The  schedule  of  events  for  the 
ensuing  week  at  the  Union  build- 
ing is  given  below.  Monday 
evening  at  7:30  the  Newman 
club  meets  in  room  209,  and  at 
9:00  in  room  215  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta  will  convene. 

Tuesday  at  7 :45  there  will  be 
an  informal  talk  in  the  lounge 
room  by  Dr.  Archibald  Hender- 
son. A  meeting  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  takes  place  in  room  215 
at  8:00. 

The  only  occurrence  scheduled 
for  Wednesday  is  the  music  re- 
cital taking  place  in  the  lounge 
room  at 7:30  p.m. 

The  different  groups  meeting 
Thursday  night  in  the  Memorial 
building  are :  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
7 :00  in  room  209 ;  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi,  7:15  in  room  215;  debating 
group,  7 :30  in  room  214 ;  board 
of  directors  of  Graham  Memor- 
ial, 9 :30  in  room  202.  There 
will  also  be  an  informal  talk  and 
singing  by  Lamar  Stringfield  in 
the  lounge  room  at  7 :45. 

Friday  evening  the  French 
club  meets  at  7:30  in  room  214 
while  the  Spanish  club  gathers 
in  room  210  at  the  same  time.  A 
violin  recital  will  be  presented 
at  7 :45  in  the  main  lounge  room 
by  Arlindo  Gate. 

The  leading  event  for  Satur- 
day-will be  the  Boy  Scout  execu- 
tive seminar  and  luncheon  to 
take  place  in  room  214  at  12:30. 
In  the  evening  the  club  gathers 
in  room  210  at  8 :00. 

A  book  exhibit  under  the  sup- 
ervision of  the  University  li- 
brary is  now  going  on  in  the 
show  window  of  the  Memorial 
building. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  31,  1931 


NUMiiER  36 


LUTHERANS  OBSERVE 

FESTIVAL  TOMORROW 

At  the  11 :00  o'clock  morning 
service  of  the  Lutheran  student 
association  tomorrow  the  Festi- 
val of  the  Reformation,  a  church 
holiday,  will  be  observed.  The 
celebration  is  in  remembrance  of 
the  important  religious  move- 
ment started  by  Martin  Luther 
in  the  sixteenth  century,  which 
resulted  in  the  formation  of  the 
Lutheran  and  other  Protestant 
churches.  -  Frank  P.  Cauble, 
student  pastor,  will  discuss  the 
life  of  Martin  Luther  and  his 
teachings. 

Co-edrPaves  Way 
For  Fair  Sex  To 
Use  Pool  Tables 

Ruth   Newby  Is   First   Female 

Student  to  Play  Pool  in 

Game  Room. 


SENIORS  OUTLINE 
CLASSPROGRAMS 

Class  of  1932  Plans  Combination 

of  Economy  and  Progres- 

siveness  in  Events. 


The  general  program  of  the 
senior  class  this  year  will  be  as 
progressive  as  those  of  former 
years,  but  will  necessarily  be 
more  economical,  according  to 
Hamilton  Hobgood,  president  of 
the  group.  Dues  have  been  cut 
from  $10  to  $7  a  year,  which 
brings  a  saving  of  over  a  thous- 
and dollars  to  the  class  in  gen- 
eral. 

One  important  feature  of  the 
program  will  be  Senior  Week  in 
May,  when,  as  it  is  planned  the 
contest  for  the  Mangum  medal 
will  take  place,  instead  of  at 
Commencement,  which  has  been 
the  custom. 

Senior  Gift 

The  senior  gift  to  the  Univer- 
sity this  year  will  be  along  two 
lines.  One  may  be  in  the  form 
«f  a  senior  loyalty  fund,  and  the 
other  may  be  another  approp- 
riate gift  for  which  funds  have 
already  been  set  aside  by  the 
class. 

The  senior  space  in  the  Yack- 
'ty  Yack  will  be  different  from 
that  of  former  years;  it  will  be 
itrranged  so  as  to  be  both  artistic 
and  economical  in  every  way. 

The  junior-senior  dance  is 
scheduled  for  some  week-end  in 
the  latter  part  of  April.  This 
will  be  an  elaborate  affair  such 
as  last  year's  but  will  be  much 
less  expensive  on  account  of  the 
general  depression  and  more 
economy  to  be  used  in  decorat- 
ing- 


Ruth  Newby,  dignified  senior 
student  of  the  University,  has 
figuratively  broken  the  ice  upon 
the  pool  tables  of  Graham  Memo- 
rial for  members  of  her  sex. 
She  is  the  Columbus  of  the  co- 
eds or,  if  you  like,  the  pioneer 
of  the  pool  tables.  For  Ruth  was 
the  first  co-ed  to  brave  the  mas- 
culinity of  Graham  Memorial's 
basement  in  order  to  enjoy  that 
friendly  little  game  played  with 
fifteen  balls  and  a  felt-tipped 
stick,  called,  for  some  unaccount- 
able reason,  "pool." 

Now  that  she  has  pioneered, 
countless  co-eds,  fearing  to  take 
the  first  step,  hesitant  to  tread 
upon  unexplored  territory,  will 
make  a  quick  dash  for  the  ^reen- 
surfacedtables,^  and  male  stu- 
dents may  find  it  hard  to  engage 
reservations  for  their  daily 
games. 

Co-eds  Like  Pool 

In  fact,  according  to  Noah 
Goodridge,  friend  of  co-eds, 
many  have  already  availed  them- 
selves of  the  privileges  of  the 
game  room.  "Pool  and  ping- 
pong  seem  most  popular  with  the 
co-eds,"  the  manager  said.  "We 
hope  that  more  of  them  will 
make  use  of  the  facilities  of- 
fered." 

There  is  a  special  lounging 
room  in  the  northern  end  of  the 
building  reserved  exclusively  for 
women  students. 


CONSTRUCTION  OF 
DAM  UNDER  WAY 

The  construction  of  the  Uni- 
versity's big  dam  west  of  the  vil- 
lage on  Morgan's  creek,  is  being 
carried  forward  apace.  When 
the  work  is  completed  the  water- 
shed formed  by  the  dam  will 
drain  an  area  approximately 
twenty-seven  square  miles.  It 
includes  Pickard's  Mountain, 
McCauley's  Pond,  Bethel 
church,  Grampain  Hills,  Mount 
Collier,  Damascus  church,  and 
Pickard's  Mill. 

All  the  top  soil  will  be  remov- 
ed by  a  clamshell  excavator,  and 
when  sheer  volcanic  bed  rock  is 
reached  a  hole  will  be  dynamited 
in  order  to  dovetail  the  dam. 

Ever  since  the  work  has  been 
going  on,  crowds  of  curious 
folks  have  been  attracted  to  the 
scene  of  the  excavations. 


GRADUATE  MADE 
HEAD  OF  SCHOOL 


HEADMASTER  COMMENDS 
RECENT  YACKETY  YACK 


Frederick  Archer,  who  was 
graduated  here  in  1906,  and 
formerly  superintendent  of  the 
Greensboro  city  schools,  has 
just  been  elected  superintendent 
of  the  Louisville,  Kentucky, 
school  system,  and  will  assume 
his  new  duties  on  December  1. 

The  new  Louisville  school 
head  has  served  as  assistant 
superintendent  of  schools  there 
since  1928.  From  1916  to  1927 
he  was  in  charge  of  the  Greens- 
boro schools.  In  1927-28  he 
undertook  courses  at  Columbia 
university  for  his  doctor's  de- 
gree, having  won  the  M.  A.  de- 
gree there  in  1925.  Prior  to  his 
association  in  Greensboro, 
Archer  had  been  connected  with 
educational  work  in  Windsor, 
Winston,  Wilson,  and-  Selma. 


FLORIST  ASSOCIATION  TO 
GIVE  EXHIBIT  IN  DURHAM 


All  students,  faculty  mem- 
bers, and  townspeople  interested 
in  flowers  are  invited  to  attend 
the  flower  exhibit  to  be  staged 
at  the  Washington  Duke  Hotel 
in  Durham  next  Wednesday  and 
Thursday,  in  connection  with 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  Florists  Association. 
Florists  from  Washington,  D.  C, 
Richmond,  and  other  cities  out- 
side the  state,  as  well  as  North 
Carolina  men  will  exhibit.  The 
flowers  are  expected  to-be  at 
their  best  from  the  middle  of 
the  afternoon  on  Wednesday 
through  that  evening,  but  will 
be  on  display  throughout  the 
day  Thursday  and  probably 
Thursday  evening. 

Whitton  Works  on  "Tech" 


DASHIELL  STATES 
THAT  MOVIES  ARE 
MADE  BY  MORONS 

Morons  control  the  movie  in- 
dustry, it  would  seem  from  the 
statement  of  J.  F.  Dashiell,  head 
of  the  psychology  department 
at  the  University.  Statements  by 
the  well  known  psychologist  on 
the  much  mooted  question,  "Is 
the  average  movie  made  for  mo- 
rons ?"  show  that  he  not  only  be- 
lieves that  true  but  also  that 
many  movies  are  made  by  mo- 
rons. 

"Evidence  on  the  question 
comes  to  me  from  a  fairly  direct 
source,"  states  Dr.  Dashiell. 
"One  of  my  colleagues  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California, 
who  has  been  doing  psychology 
work  with,  various  movie  stu- 
dios quotes  one  director  as  stat- 
ing: 'It  is  our  deliberate  aim  to 
make  every  scenario  thoroughly 
understandable  by  the  average 
twelve  year  old'." 

"Psychologists  have  long  clas- 
sified adults  who  are  only  twelve 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


COMMISSION   ON 
ILLITERACY  WILL 
MEET  AT  N.C.C.W. 


As  a  reUef  from  the  current 
stream  of  criticism  against  the 
1931  Yackety  Yack,  now  preval- 
ent on  the  campus,  Edward 
Scheldt,  director  of  the  depart- 
ment of  student  survey  has  re- 
ceived an  excellent  tribute  to  the 
publication  from  Dr.  Howard  Be- 
ment,  headmaster  of  the  Ashe- 
ville  school,  Asheville,  N.  C.  In 
a  i>ersonal  note  Dr.  Bement  em- 
phatically states  that  this  copy 
of  the  Yackety  Yack  is  in  his 
opinion  the  finest  college  annual 
he  has  ever  seen. 


Campus  Fashions 
Rule  That  Cords 
Are  In  For  1931 

Corduroy  Pantaloons,  Relics  of 

the  Good  Old  Days,  Rise 

in  Popularity. 


The  University  will  be  rep- 
resented" at  the  meeting  of  the 
state  commission  on  adult  illiter- 
acy scheduled  for  November  5  at 
the  North  Carolina  College  for 
Women  by  Dr.  Howard  W. 
Odum,  head  of  the  sociology  de- 
partment; I.  C.  Griffin,  of  the 
school  of  education,  and  R.  M. 
Grumman,  director  of  the  exten- 
sion division  of  the  University. 
Grumman  is  also  secretary  of 
this  association. 

The  principal  speaker  will  be 
Dr.  Charles  G.  Maphis,  former 
chairman  of  the  Virginia  state 
commission,  who  will  be  a  dele- 
gate from  the  national  advisory 
committee.  Dr.  Maphis,  the 
present  dean  of  the  summer 
quarter  at  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia is  to  address  the  meeting 
on  the  subject  of  "Adult  Illiter- 
acy in  the  South."  He  has  also 
been  invited  to  speak  at  this  Uni- 
versity at  the  assembly  period 
on  Friday,  November  6. 


Beaumont  H.  Whitton,  a  for- 
mer member  of  the  class  of  '33 
of  this  University,  a  member  of 
the  local  chapter  of  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  fraternity,  who  last  year 
transferred  to  Massachusetts 
Institute  of  Technology,  holds 
the  position  of  featinre  editor  on 
The  Tech,  official  daily  publica- 
tion of  that  institution.  While 
in  this  University,  Whitton 
served  as  a  reporter  for  The 
Daily  Tar  HeeL  >|'  v^-j   - 


"APOSTLES'  CUP" 
IS  RARE  PIECE  IN 
ART  COLLECTION 

Two  pieces  of  sixteenth  cen- 
tury pottery,  highly  valued,  have 
been  added  to  the  Museum  of 
European  Culture  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  this  year.  The 
exhibits  were  secured  in  Paris 
this  summer. 

The  more  interesting  of  the 
two  pieces  is  an  old  German  beer 
mug,  known  as  a  "twelve  apostle 
mug."  Pictures  of  the  twelve 
apostles  are  burned  into  it  in  low 
relief,  and  painted  with  especial- 
ly brilliant  colors.  From  the  16th 
to  the  18th  century,  these  mugs 
were  made  in  Kreussen,  Ger- 
many, but  now  they  have  prac- 
tically disappeared.  They  are 
valuable,  not  only  for  their  his- 
troical  significance,  but  because 
they  aliso  represent  the  oldest 
pottery  works  in  Europe. 

The  other  piece  is  one  of  the 
Hispano-Moresque  wars.  It  is  a 
tin-enameled  plate  with  a  metal- 
ic  luster.  Plates  like  these  were 
made  in  Spain,"  and  although 
they  came  after  Moorish  control 
waned  in  Spain,  they  were  in- 
fluenced greatly  by  the  Moorish 
art. 


Graham  To  Return 
From  Extended  Trip 

President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham is  expected  back  in  Chapel 
Hill  sometime  today  or  Sunday. 
Dr.  Graham  has  been  in  New 
York  for  an  extended  time.  One 
of  his  missions  there  was  the 
accomplishment  of  the  task  of 
writing  his  inaugural  address 
which  will  be  delivered  on  Nov- 
ember 1L='  '''  "•■"-  ''"*--  V  / 


WOODCOCK'S  PLEA 
OPPOSED  BY  ANN 
ARBOR  STUDENTS 

The  union  forum  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan  showed  it- 
self decidedly  in  opposition  to 
the  opinions  of  Amos  W.  Wood- 
cock, federal  director  of  prohibi- 
tion enforcement.  According  to 
the  Michigan  Daily,  his  plea  of 
systemized  liquor  control  was 
met  by  an  entirely  wet  student 
body  which  proved  itself  heart- 
ily in  favor  of  repeal  of  the 
eighteenth  amendment.  Wood- 
cock stated  that  "too  much  cri- 
ticism has  been  leveled  at  the 
law"  for  lack  of  enforcement. 

Representative  Robert  H. 
Clancy,  in  his  debate  with  the 
Rev.  R.  N.  Holsaple,  superin- 
tendent of  the  Michigan  Anti- 
Saloon  League,  said,  "There  is 
more  crime  because  of  prohibi- 
tion and  the  jails  have  been 
fuller  than  ever  before  in  the 
history  of  the  world. 


By  Don  Shoemaker 
Reminiscent  of  the  days  of 
the  "rattle  trap"  Ford,  the  gayly 
striped  blazer,  and  the  slouch 
hat,  corduroys  are  again  invad- 
ing the  University  campus. 
Twelve  pairs  of  smartly  tailor- 
ed cords  in  approved  shades 
were  noted  on  the  campus  yes- 
terday, indicating  that  perhaps 
the  economically  inclined  are  re- 
verting to  the  distinctly  mascul- 
ine article  of  dress  that  was 
emblamatic  of  what  the  well 
dressed  college  man  should  wear, 
eight  years  back. 

Cords  sprang  into  note  as  a 
distinct  article  of  collegiate 
wearing  apparel  in  1922  and 
held  sway  in  this  section  of  the 
country  until  about  1925.  The 
natty  garriient  continued  in  use 
in  the  middle-west  and  west  and 
today  is  still  enjoying  a  gener- 
ous measure  of  popularity.  Stu- 
dents at  Stanford  cannot  wear 
cords  until  their  junior  year. 

Red  Gilbreath  has  a  pair  of 
dark  brown  cords.  John  Hol- 
brook  wears  a  pair  of  the  cream 
colored  variety  while  Joe  Adams 
favors  a  pair  of  the  same  shade. 
We  haven't  seen  Tel  Newland's, 
but  we  understand  that  his  see 
constant  service. 

Designed  to  relieve  the  wear- 
er from  the  wear  and  tear  on 
street  clothes  and  provide  a  pan- 
taloon that  would  stand  the 
usual  amount  of  roughing  that 
goes  hand  in  hand  with  college 
life,  cords  embody  the  qualities 
of  durability  and  smartness,  so 
they  tell  us.  They  require  little 
or  no  pressing  and  only  an  oc- 
casional dry-cleaning.  Listing 
the  attributes  of  the  trousers, 
one  undergraduate  told  us  "I 
like  'em  because  they  don't  wear 
out  so  easily  when  you're 
squirming  around  in  your  seat 
on  a  dull  lecture." 


DEDICATION  PLANS 

FOR  BELL  TOWER 

ARE  COMPLETED 

Program  to  Last  Half  an  Hour 

Beginning  at  Noon  on 

Thank^ving. 

The  Morehead-Patterson  bell 
tower  will  be  oflScially  dedicated 
at  noon  on  Thanksgiving  day. 
Exercises  will  continue  for  half 
an  hour,  and  will  include  a  pre- 
sentation speech  by  Frank  Pat- 
terson on  behalf  of  the  donors, 
and  Governor  Gardner's  accept- 
ance for  the  University.  Fol- 
lowing these  brief  talks,  two  se- 
lections, "Sweet  Geneieve"  and 
"How  Tedious  and  Tasteless  the 
Hours,"  will  be  played  on  the 
chimes. 

John  Motley  Morehead  and 
Harold  S.  Dyer,  perfected  the 
arrangements  for  the  dedication 
when  the  former  was  here  a  few 
days  ago. 

Noon  hour  has  been  chosen 
for  the  dedication,  since  people 
who  are  here  for  the  game  may 
hear  the  speeches  and  the 
tunes,  without  feeling  the  ne- 
cessity for  rushing  to  eat  din- 
ner in  order  to  get  to  the  game 
in  time  for  its  start.  When 
Kenan  stadium  was  given  to  the 
University  a  few  years  ago,  the 
speeches  were  made  just  before 
the  start  of  the  football  classic, 
and  every  one  was  interested  in 
having  the  game  begin  and  not 
in  hearing  the  dedication. 

There  are  two  students  in  the 
University  who  have  had  train- 
ing as  bell  ringers  in  northern 
schools.  These  men  will  prac- 
tice for  the  Thanksgiving  day 
program,  but  the  clappers  of  the 
bells  will  be  muted  so  that  no 
sound  will  distrub  the  quiet  of 
the  campus.  Chester  McNeely, 
who  is  a  member  of  the  concern 
which  made,  the  bells  will  be 
here  for  a  week  before  the  dedi- 
cation to  instruct  the  students 
in  the  use  of  the  levers  at  the 
console. 


LIBRARY  RECEIVES 
NEW  COLLECTION 

Gift  Made  by  Loyalty  Fund  Is 

Considered  Valuable  by 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson, 


LINGLE  TO  OCCUPY  LOCAL 
PULPIT    SUNDAY    WEEK 


Dr.  W.  L.  Lingle,  president  of 
Prohibi- 1  Davidson  college,  will  be  in  the 


tion  costs  $100,000,000  per  year, 
directly  and  indirectly."  His  op- 
ponent was  greeted  with  boos 
and  hisses  from  the  forum. 

Mayor  H.  Wirt  Newkirk,  of 
Ann  Arbor,  was  roundly  booed 
by  the  assembly  when  he  said, 
"Near  beer  is  just  as  good  as 
real  beer."  The  mayor  also  stat- 
ed that  .whiskey  today  is  better 
than  it  was  fifty-seven  years 
ago.  The  students  showed  little 
enthusiasm  in  favor  of  either  of 
these  two  opinions. 

STATE  INSPECTOR  HERE 


State  health  inspector,  E.  P. 
Carruthers,  was  in  Chapel  Hill 
yesterday,  assisting  the  local 
health  officer  ih  the  inspection 
and  grading  Of  the  local  cafes. 


village  Sunday  week  to  deliver 
an  address  Stmday  evening  at 
the  Presbyterian  church. 

Miss  Beal  Visits  Library 


Miss  Marjorie  Beal,  director 
of  the  North  Carolina  Library 
Commission,  visited  the  library 
and  the  school  of  library  science 
of  the  University  yesterday  to 
confer  with  Miss  Cornelia  S. 
Love,  secretary  of  the  North 
Carolina  Library  Association 
and  head  of  the  order  depart- 
ment of  the  University  library, 
and  with  Donald  Coney,  of  the 
school  of  library  science,  and. 
other  members  of  the  faculty  for 
suggestions  for  the  program  of 
the  Library  Association  conven- 
tion. 


The  University  library  has  re- 
ceived a  gift,  made  possible  by 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  of 
four  boxes  of  bound  pamphlets 
and"  legislative  documents  relat- 
ing to  South  Carolina  and  the 
south  in  general.  The  collection 
was  purchased  from  The  News 
and  Courier,  of  Charleston, 
South  Carolina. 

The  gift  contains  material  con- 
cerning the  Confederacy  and 
public  education  in  the  South 
from  1865  through  1900  and  sup- 
plements the  materials  which  are 
being  assembled  by  Dr.  Hamilton 
in  the  Southern  Historical  Col- 
lection. 

The  collection  numbers  be- 
tween one  hundred  to  a  hundred 
and  fifty  bound  pamphlets  and 
documents.  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson, 
librarian  of  the  University,  re- 
gards it  as  particularly  valuable 
for  the  historical,  social,  and  eco- 
nomic information  it  contains. 


Cotmter  Put  in  Game  Room 

A  new  counter  has  just  been 
completed  in  the  playitXHn  of 
Graham  Memorial  this  week  by 
the  buildings  department.  This 
is  quite  an  improvement  over  the 
small-  table  that  was  used  prior 
to  this  time.  The  counter  also 
has  a  new  cue  rack  that  provides 
a  place  for  the  cues  to  remain 
when  not  in  use. 


i 


I 

! 


J 


I 


i 


Pac«  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Satnrday,  October  31 


1  . 


'■^      I 


■i 


-f. 


C()e  a>dilp  Car  1^ 

The  official  newspaper  €f  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan... .Editor 

Ed  French .- ManagJTtg  Edit<w 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL     BOAED  —  Charles     G. 
Rose,    chairman;    F.    J.    Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 
FEATURE    BOARD— Donald     Shoe- 
maker,   chairman;    James   Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 
CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  WiUiam  McKee. 
DESK   MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 

Davis. 
SPORTS     DEPARTMENT  —  Thomas 
Broughton,    Jack    Besseo,    editors; 
Phil  Alston,  Morrie  Long,  assistant 
editors. 
NEWS  MEN— WiUiam  Blount. 
HEELERS— J.    S.    Fathman,    DoBoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.   G.   Thompson   A.   G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT^Iohn 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— E. 
H.  Lewis. 


Saturday,  October  31,  1931 

Dark  Comers  As 
Light  Punishment 

For  missing  six  classes  a  stu- 
dent may  be  expelled  from  the 
University;  in  fact,  we  have  it 
on  good  authority  that  several 
have  ahready  gone  on  account  of 
this.  The  same  punishment  is 
provided  for  those  students  who 
have  had  such  bad  taste  as  to 
insult  a  professor  by  absenting 
themselves  from  the  boredom  of 
lectures  as  is  provided  for  those 
who  lack  a  social  sense  to  such 
an  extent  that  they  steal. 

It  seems  that  to  put  two  such 
offenses  in  the  same  category, 
to  thus  correlate  them — and  that 
is  what  is  done  by  providing  the 
same  penalty  for  both — is  noth- 
ing short  of  a  wedge  by  which 
the  whole  system  of  Student 
Government  and  discipline  may 
be  endangered.  If  a  student  sees 
another  expelled  for  simply 
missing  too  many  classes,  he 
feels  that  being  sent  home  is  af- 
ter all  not  so  much  of  a  disgrace. 
He  feels  that  perhaps  there  real- 
ly isn't  anything  so  very  wrong 
in  cheating  if  it  brings  no  more 
punishment  than  does  cutting 
classes. 

The  history  department  has 
listed  among  the  most  notable 
achievements  in  British  legisla- 
tive reform  of  the  last  century 
the  fact  that  the  death  penalty 
has  been  supplanted  in  so  many 
offenses  by  a  milder  punishment. 
The  University  is  making  every 
effort  against  the  principle  es- 
tablished in  allowing  expulsion 
for  such  a  minor  offense,  for  ex- 
pulsion is  to  the  college  student 
almost  inevitably  death  to  his 
future  formal  education. 

If  the  University  sees  fit  to 
treat  its  students  as  though 
they  were  still  in  high  school,  at 
least  it  might  be  considerate 
enough  to  impose  corresponding- 
ly light  punishments.  We  sug- 
gest a  half  hour  in  a  dark  cor- 
ner for  each  class  missed  as  be- 
ing appropriate. — P.W.H. 


on  Saturday.  But  -when  New 
Year's  Eve  a?  -weU  3.a  a  week- 
end is  being  ruined,  merely  be- 
cause the  administration  wants 
lo  save  one  or  two  days  in  get- 
ting started,  it  is  foolish. 

If  there  were  some  excuse  in 
the  student's  having  to  spend 
New  Year's  Eve  here  on  the 
campus,  there  would  be  no  con- 
demnation necessary,  but  when 
the  new  plan  does  the  students 
absolutely  no  good,  it  is  hard 
to  see  why  the  administa^tion 
can  be  so  inconsiderate. 

In  many  homes  New  Year's 
Eve  is  one  of  the  big  events 
of  the  year,  second  only  to 
Christmas,  Yet  if  the  students 
must  be  h&re  to  isgister  on  the 
first  of  the  year,  it  will  be  neces- 
sary for  them  to  leave  home  on 
the  day  before,  thus  missing 
New  Year's  Eve  at  home. 

There  is  no  objection  to  al- 
lowing the  classes  of  '34  and  '35 
to  register  on  Monday  and  be- 
gin classes  on  Tuesday.  In  fact 
some  students  would  even  favor 
registo-ing  on  Saturday  and  giv- 
ing up  the  whole  week-end,  if  it 
would  be  possible  to  spend  New 
Year's  Day  at  home.  One  day 
will  make  no  difference  in  get- 
ting the  courses  started,  but  it 
will  be  a  big  day — New  Year's 
— for  the  students. 

If  the  administration  would 
only  consider  some  of  these  facts, 
it  would  be  easy  to  assume  that 
it  wUi  admit  its  error  and  make 
a  change  in  the  present  plan. — 
C.GJL 


she  is  just  another  ''dnmb"  belle. 
Sqys  do  not  take  the  time  to 
tmderstand  the  mind  and  per- 
sonality of  the  co-ed.  The  color 
of  her  hair  sai  eyes,  the  beauty 
of  ho-  skin,  and  the  shape  of  her 
legs  should,  of  coiu^e,  be  taken 


lege  degree  for  admisskm  into 
the  best  circles.  The  courageous 
action  of  Northwestam  in  rais- 
ing the  standards  of  the  Lib- 
eral Arts  college  is  a  step  in  the 
right  direction. 
On  the  other  hand  there  are 


mto  consideration,  but  not  to  the  serious  minded  youth  in  the  col- 


A  New  Year's 
Registration 

According  to  a  new  regulation 
which  will  be  put  into  effect  on 
January  1,  1932,  members  of  the 
freshman  and  sophomore  classes 
will  have  to  register  for  the  win- 
ter quarter's  classes  on  New 
Year's  day.  It  has  been  bad 
enough  in  the  past  to  have  to 
come  up  on  Friday  to  register 
for  classes   which  would  begin 


Daring  Dave 

The  Devil's  Disperser 

Frona  Greensboro  comes  wel- 
come news.  In  the  same  city  be- 
fore whose  Rotary  club  Mr. 
David  Clark  of  the  TextUe  Bulle- 
tin made  his  infamous  address, 
the  Ekdly  News  prinia  (1)  an 
editorial  which  concludes  with 
these  pleasant  words:  "At  any 
rate,  it  is  quite  conceivable  that 
few  of  Mr.  Clark's  customers 
any  longer  believe  in  more  than 
a  small  percentage  of  his  boog- 
ers,"  and  (2)  a  long  letter  from 
the  Rev.  Ronald  J.  Tamblyn  of 
Grace  church,  Greensboro,  whose 
concluding  line  is  an  encourag- 
ing quotation  from  Thomas 
Jefferson's  writings:  "We  can 
afford  to  tolerate  any  error  so 
long  as  the  truth  is  left  free  to 
combat  it." 

It  is  consoling  and  relieving 
to  see  now  just  what  attitude  the 
inhabitants  of  the  "Pivot  of  the 
Piedmont"  have  towards  the 
fiery  leader  of  the  forces  for 
Right  and  Truth.  Indeed,  it 
seems  now  that  the  Greensboro 
Daily  News  is  following  a  bet- 
ter source  than  has  the  Tar 
Heel;  instead  of  reacting  with 
perhaps  an  overly  amount  of 
printed  matter,  the  News  merely 
treats  Mr.  Clark  with  an  indul- 
gent editorial,  poo-poohing  the 
alarms  of  the  Charlotte  news- 
paper man  (sic)  and  spanks 
him  gently,  followed  by  the  ad- 
vice to  go  back  into  the  nursery 
and  not  be  afraid  of  the  dark. 

It  is  a  shame  that  the  Rotary 
club  has  to  bear  the  opprobrium 
of  having  been  a  patient  listener 
to  Clark;  but  in  all  likelihood 
they  had  no  idea  as  to  the  con- 
tents of  the  speech  of  Daring 
Dave,  the  Devil's  Disperser.  We 
doubt  that  Greensboro  will  again 
invite  him  to  speak,  except  on 
matters  within  his  sphere  of 
knowledge,  namely  the  textile 
industry.  — F.J.M. 


extent  that  her  real  quality  is 
overlooked. 

Boys  criticize  the  co-eds  dur- 
ing the  week,  when  they  are  too 
busy  to  call  on  them,  but  when 
Friday  and  Satin-day  arrive  they 
do  not  fail  to  call  them  up 
for  dates.  They  will  call  on  the 
same  one  twice.  That  is,  they 
will  call  on  them  twice  if  they 
praise  them  to  the  sky — ^and 
cAn  convince  them  they  are  IT. 
I  think  it  is  men's  own  vanity 
and  egotism  that  causes  them  to 
dislike  the  co-ed.  He  does  not 
fail  to  remind  the  co-ed  that  he 
is  wearing  a  beautiful  fraternity 
pin  that  may  be  attained  by  an 
excess  amount  of  flattery. 

As  for  co-eds  being  snobs — 
they  either  have  to  "hold  their 
own"  and  become  the  accused 
snobs,  or  yield  to  the  superfluous 
greetings  of  the  still  springing 
monkeys  and  become  flirts. 
Which  is  the  more  honorable  in 
a  so-called  sophisticated  environ- 
ment? 

M.W. 


Dear  Mr.  Editor: 

I,  as  spokesman  of  the  Fresh- 
man class  have  a  complaint  to 
make: — since  it  is  compulsory 
for  freshmen  to  attend  gyni 
classes  we  would  like  to  have 
some  kind  of  water  that  is  not 
ice  cold  to  take  a  bath  in.  We 
have  found  out  by  actual  timing 
that  the  hot  water  is  cut  off  from 
the  dormitories  at  5:00  o'clock 
every  afternoon.  We  would  ap- 
preciate it  if  something  would  be 
done  to  better  this  situation. 

F.  R.  M. 


leges  today.  At  Ohio  State,  at 
the  College  of  the  City  of  New 
York,  and  at  other  institutions 
where  compulsory  military  train- 
ing is  enforced,  there  is  wide- 
spread organization  to  fight 
against  this  infraction  of  a  stu- 
dent's liberty.  Our  own  women 
are  staging  a  fight  to  secure  the 
privilege  of  deciding  for  them- 
selves the  smoking  issue.  All 
movements  of  this  natiu*e  re- 
quire thought  and  work  to 
achieve  their  goals.  They  don't 
just  happen. 

Will  these  same  men  and 
women  who  have  shown  genius 
in  college  turn  a  sommersault 
when  they  graduate  and  are 
placed  in  positions  of  responsi- 
bility? Will  they  fail  to  apply 
the  knowledge  garnered  in  clois- 
tered halls  to  the  practical  prob- 
lems of  the  day? 

Miss  Ferber  says:  "Yes." 
Mr.  Broun  says:  "No."  Our 
reply  is  obvious. — Daily  North- 
western. 


characteristics  of  a  cultured  and 
respected  man  or  woman. 

DaUy  Northwestern. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


When  The  Boys 
Like  The  Co-eds! 

The  boys  like  the  co-eds  all 
right  as  long  as  they  look  up  to 
them  as  mighty  males.  But  as 
soon  as  a  girl  is  cleverer  than  a 
boy,  she  does  not  belong  in  the 
University.  He  likes  to  have  her 
tell  him  what  a  smart  fellow  he 
is — and  if  she  refuses  to  laugh. 


A  Defense  Of  The 
American  College  Student 

A  recent  attack  upon  the 
superficiality  of  the  American 
college  student  by  Edna  Ferber 
has  been  answered  by  the  inimi- 
table columnist  and  socialist, 
Heywood  Broun.  Miss  Ferber 
says  that  America  "is  the  only 
country  without  a  youth  move- 
ment." She  also  expresses  the 
opinion  that  our  college  boys 
and  girls  have  absolutely  no  seri- 
ous conversations. 

Broun  maintains,  in  answer, 
that  she  has  hastily  formed  her 
opinion  from  her  contacts  with 
a  particular  group  of  youngsters 
who  crossed  the  ocean  with  her 
on  the  "He  de  France."  He 
adds  that  the  first  cabin  lad  and 
miss  hardly  constitute  a  com- 
plete cross  section  of  America. 

He  goes  further  to  state  that 
while  the  fledglings  here  are  less 
articulate  than  those  of  England, 
France  and  Germany,  there  are 
times  when  a  certain  taciturnity 
becomes  those  who  are  below  the 
voting  age.  He  believes  that  it 
is  far  more  important  that  youth 
think  straight  than  it  is  for  them 
to  be  facile  in  expression. 

The  defense  of  the  older  man 
is  refreshing  to  us  as  it  is  one 
of  favorable  comments  on  the 
younger  generation  to  be  heard. 
Others  seem  to  enjoy  telling  how 
the  youth  of  America  has  "gone 
to  the  dogs."  It  is  always  easier 
to  tear  down  than  to  build  up, 
to  criticise  than  to  praise. 

However,  we  cannot  help  but 
feel  that  in  a  measure  both  are 
right.  The  American  college  of 
today,  with  its  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  obviously  unfitted 
students,  cannot  help  but  give 
the  impression  of  shallowness 
if  one  happens  to  rub  elbows 
with  some  of  its  callow  horde. 
It  is  not  the  fault  of  the  college, 
but  the  inevitable  result  of  a 
system  of  culture  or  social  or- 


at  his  attempts  to  be  brilliant-  ,  ganization  which  demands 


a  col. 


Phi  Betas, 
Their  Critics 

Ever  since  the  Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa society  was  first  organized  in 
1776  at  William  and  Mary  col- 
lege, there  has  been  a  certain 
class  of  narrow,  bigoted  indivi- 
duals which  has  persisted  in  its 
derogatory  comment  concerning 
those  who  are  admitted  to    the 
society.     The  criticism  directed 
against  those  who  are  fortunate 
enough  to  be  selected    for    Phi 
Beta  Kappa  is  always  adverse 
and  destructive.      However,  we 
should  not  lose  sight  of  the  fact 
that  such  criticism  is,    in    the 
majority  of  cases,  founded  upon 
jealousy,  envy,  and  subconscious 
irritation  at  not  being  able    to 
bring  their  own  scholastic  stand- 
ards up  to  the  level  of  those  set 
by  the  school.     It    is    obvious 
then,  that  criticism  and  denun- 
ciation arising  from  such  sources 
may  be,  in  a  large  measure,  dis- 
regarded as  being  the  vain  and 
futile  attempts  at  self -justifica- 
tion by  an  inferior  and  intoler- 
ant intellect. 

It  should  be    remembered    by 
those  who    delight    in    making 
slighting  remarks  concerning  the 
frail  physique  and  lack  of  sar- 
torial perfection  in  some  of    the 
campus  Phi  Betas,  that  the  basis 
of  selection  for    the    society    is 
scholarship,     and       scholarship 
alone.    Nothing  else  is  taken  in- 
to   consideration — except,    per- 
haps, the  standing  of  the     stu- 
dent with  the  administration.  In 
a  man  who  has  been  selected  for, 
let  us  say,  Deru,  we  may  have  a 
right  to  expect  some  conformity 
in  dress,  manners,  athletic  activ- 
ity, and  personality.       But  if  a 
man,  or  woman,  is  working  hard 
to  attain  top-notch  grades,  there 
is  absolutely  no  justification  for 
the  expectation  that  they  talk, 
think,  act,  and  dress  like  the  rest 
of  the  mediocre  herd. 

For  the  benefit  of  those  who 
take  pride  in  condemning  any 
serious  application  to  studies,  it 
may  be  pointed  out  that  in  a  cen- 
sus taken  in  many  eastern  col- 
leges, among  them  schools  like 
Amherst,  Yale,  Princeton,  and 
Columbia,  it  was  found  that  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  rated  even  higher 
as  an  achievement  than  winning 
a  major  letter  in  sports. 

Men  and  women  who  are  old- 
er, more  intelligent,  and  wise  in 
the  ways  of  the  world,  place  a 
great  deal  higher  value  on  a  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  key  than  do  those 
collegiate  adolescents  who,  still 
imbued  with  the  "rah  rah,"  in- 
different, cynical  attitude,  scorn 
and  despise  the  great  majority 
of  so-called  "greasy  grinds"  who 
make  5hi  Beta.  Cynicism,  the 
force  which  motivates  much  of 
the  college  student's  bitter  criti- 
cism, is  only  for  small  minds. 
Tolerance  and  justice  are     the 


A  Diffa«»t       /-_.   -^ 
View 

Christian  Gauss,  Dean  of  the 
College  at  Princeton,  strikes  a 
new  note  in  the  criticism  of  the 
young  people  of  this  coimtry  in 
an  article,  'The  New  Morality 
in  the  Colleges,"  in  the  Novem- 
ber issue  of  Scribner's. 

Usually  the  younger  genera- 
tion is  severely  criticized  for  not 
taking  an  active  interest  in  na- 
tional and  international  news — 
in  letting  things  just  slide  by 
without  paying  any  particular 
attention  to  them  unless  they 
vitally    concern    the    individual 
himself.    The  youth  movements 
and  the  intense  interest  in  poli- 
tics evinced  by  the  youth  of  for- 
eign countries,  are  often  used  as 
indictment  of  the  laissez  faire 
attitude  of  American  young  men 
and  women.    But  Mr.  Gauss  told 
of  a  growing  internationalism, 
of  growing  tolerance  and  cul- 
ture on  the  part  of  the  Ameri- 
can youth. 

This  writer  says  that  young 
America  is  taking  an  interest  in 
international  affairs,  especially  in 
Russia.  This  interest"  is  not 
taking  the  trend  which  many 
older  Americans  would  like  it  to 
take.  "Young  Americans  have 
become  as  realistic  in  dealing 
with  foreign  or  domestic  poli- 
tics as  they  were  accused  of  be- 
ing in  dealing  with  sex,"  said 
Mr.  Gauss.  Self-righteousness 
and  self-satisfaction  are  to  be 
shunned;  good  citizenship  is 
more  vital  than  an  avoidance  of 


p3i 
KENTUCKY  CO-EDS  ARE 
MENACE  AS  BQarders 
The    co-eds. 


03 


80    popular 
every  campus,  are  not  at  a!!  w.^- 
liked  in  their  boarding  hous^- 
at  the  University  of  Kentucky 
It  seems  that  they  have  so-., 
congenital    need    for    conitar 
baths,  and  the  amount  of  watl» 
used   by  a  tiny   co-ed   i>    j'.^ 
about    double    that    needed   t 
bathe  Primo  Camera.    They  a 
so,  it  seems,  have  a  penchant  f  - 
washing  their  laundry  in  b^  „ 
tubs.    But  now  comes  the  reli 
dirt:    in  spite  of  the  frequer 
bathings,  co-eds  leave — we  ha*^ 
to    say    it — wrings    around    the 
bathtub. 

Another  big  source  of  waste 
according  to  the  landladies  wb 
really  ought  to  know,  is  the 
wear  and  tear  on  sofas,  and  th^ 
large  amount  of  electricity  con- 
sumed.  According  to  the  old 
American  custom,  the  men  s.]- 
ways  call  on  the  co-eds  at  their 
homes,  and  sit  on  their  sofas 
and  use  their  electric  lights. 
Our  platform  is  that  women 
ought  to  call  on  the  men,  and 
so  divide  the  expense  of  upho!- 
stering  the  furniture.  Th;.- 
would  make  things  convenient 
in  many  ways. 


'CISCO  KID"  IS  PICTURE 

OF    OLD    SOUTHWEST 

Today's  attraction  at  the 
Carolina  theatre,  "The  Cisco 
Kid,"  brings  to  talking  pictures 
all  the  romance,  all  the  advent- 
ure, of  the  old  Southwest.  With 
Warner  Baxter  as  the  dashing 
bandit,  Edmund  Lowe    as    the 


hard-boiled  army  sergeant  who 
some  of  the  gentlemanly  vices ;  |  swears  to  get  him,  and  Conchita 


a  selfish  nationalism  is  also  out 
of  date  in  the  minds  of  young 
people,  in  the  opinion  of  Mr. 
Gauss. 

The  new  trend  toward  inter- 
nationalism and  true  good  citi- 
zenship on  the  part  of  the  youth 
of  America  is  encouraging.  A 
change  is  undoubtedly  taking 
place,  but  few  critics  have  recog- 
nized it.  Perhaps  this  is  because 
changes  are  taking  place  so  rap- 
idly today,  or  perhaps  the  crit- 
ics are  not  close  enough  to  the 
American  young  people  to  per- 
ceive these  changes.  But  the 
changes  are  deeply  significant. — 
University  Daily  Kansan. 

SORORITY  AT  STANFORD 
HAS  DEPRESSION  PARTY 

Stanford  university  has 
adapted  its  social  life  to  the 
hard  times.  For  the  first  time 
in  its  history,  the  Stanford  cam- 
pus saw  a  depression  party, 
given  last  week  by  the  Pi  Beta 
Phi  sorority.  For  the  slight 
charge  of  ten  cents,  stock  mar- 
ket victims  on  the  campus  danc- 
ed to  the  tunes  of  a  university 
orchestra.  The  gi ris  managed  to 
serve  refreshments. 


Montenegro,  famous  Spanish 
dancer  and  actress,  this  produc- 
tion stands  far  above  other 
films. 


Gandhi  claims  to  have  "divest- 
ed himself  at  last  of  all  compro- 
mise." It  is  estimated  this  gives 
the  famed  Mahatma  a  couple  of 
surplus  safety  pins.  —  Detrotf 
News. 


Some  are  anxious  that  Mr. 
Gandhi  be  given  a  key  to  a  citj-, 
being  curious  to  know  whether 
he  will  swallow  it  or  wear  it  over 
his  ear. — Detroit. 


The  Minnesota  Daily  is  only 
"surprised"  at  the  arts  college 
of  that  institution  allowing  op- 
tional attendance  for  seniors. 
Such  an  action  on  the  part  of 
the  arts  college  of  this  school 
would  "dumbfound"  the  Dailv 
Tar  Heel. 


LOST 

After  N.  C.-Tenn.  game,  a 
ladies'  camel's  hair  polo  coat.  In 
tovm,  possibly  in  front  of  Spen- 
cer hall  or  nearby  frat.  house. 
Finder  call   room  308   Spencer. 

Half  Soles  and  Rubber  Heels 

$1-00 
Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 


I  Trust  No 
Woman!" 

says  "THE 

CISCO  KID" 

In    the    Fox    Melodrama 
From    O.    Henry's    Story 

with 

Warner  Baxter 

EDMUND  LOW  E 
Conchita  Montenegro 

Kiss  'em  and  ride  away! 
With  a  price  on  his  head,  thi- 
romantic  bad  man  elude.=  tht- 
Army  for  thirsty  miles  oi 
desert  cactus  and  chapana: 
■■"    the   day   he  DOFS 


till 
trust   a  woman 


ALSO 

Comedy  —  Novelty 
Travel  Talk 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


FRANK  BROTHERS 


FOOTWbka   IMC 


588  Fifth  Ave.  bctween47th  and  48th  Stfc 
**EWVORK 


Carolina  Dry^fe;;rer7N;vS 


Footwear  that  meets  the 
college    man's    point    of 
view— smartly     styled— 
soundly     constructed  — 
and  ^economically  priced. 

er  2nd 


Safmniay,  October  31,  1931 


CO-EDS  ARE 
'  AS  BOARDERS 

,    so    popular    on 
are  not  at  all  well 

•  boarding  houses 
■sity  of  Kentucky 
;  they  have  some 
;ed  for  constant 
i  amount  of  water 
iny  co-ed   is  just 

that  needed  to 
::;amera.  They  al- 
ave  a  penchant  for 

•  laundry  in  bath 
iw  comes  the  real 
a  of  the  frequent 
ds  leave—we  hate 
ings    around    the 

r  source  of  waste, 
he  landladies  who' 

to   know,   is  the 

on  sofas,  and  the 
of  electricity  con- 
)rding  to  the  old 
torn,  the  men  al- 
the  co-eds  at  their 
it  on  their  sofas, 
ir  electric  lights, 
is    that    women 

on  the  men,  and 
expense  of  uphol- 

furniture.  This 
things  convenient 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


IS  PICTURE 
.D    SOUTHWEST 


itraction  at  the 
itre,  "The  Cisco 
;o  talking  pictures 
1^,  all  the  advent- 
Southwest.  With 
;r  as  the  dashing 
nd  Lowe  as  the 
•my  sergeant  who 
him,  and  Conchita 
famous  Spanish 
tress,  this  produc- 
far    above    other 


ns  to  have  "divest- 
last  of  all  compro- 
stimated  this  gives 
hatma  a  couple  of 
y    pins.  —  Detroit 


anxious  that  Mr. 
jn  a  key  to  a  city, 
to  know  whether 
1^  it  or  wear  it  over 
oit.  , 


1st  No 
in!" 

lys  'THE 

CO  KID*' 

Fox    Melodrama 
.   Henry's   Story 

with 

ner  Baxter 

L  ND  LOWE 
ta  Montenegro 

m  and  ride  away! 
ice  on  his  head,  this 
bad  man  eludes  the 
:  thirsty  miles  of 
ctus  and  chaparral 
the  day  he  DOES 
foman. 


0 

•  Novelty 
Talk 

AYING 

LINA 


St$. 


f:  "'• 


at  meets  the 
point  of 
ly  styled — 
nstructed  — 
rally  priced. 

iber  2nd 


Carolina  Favored  To  Win 
Second  Big  Five  Contest 
Technicians  Today 


Pace  Thiw 


Homecoming  Game  Expected  to 

Draw  10,000;  Both  Teams 

Take  Final  Drills. 


The  probable  lineup : 

CAROLINA  ;:  STATE 

Walker  lie. 

Hodges  l.t. 

Mclver  Lg. 

Gilbreath  c. 

Fysal  r.g. 

Underwood  r.t. 

Brown  r.e. 

Ferebee  q.b. 

Croom  l.h. 

Slusser  r.h. 

Chandler  f.b. 

The  Tar  Heel 


Schon 

Cobb  (c) 

Dnke 

Espey 

LeFort 

Stroupe 

Greasfm 

Jeffrey 

DeUinger 

Bohannon 

Kinkoi 

football  team 


took  its  final  drills  yesterday  af- 
ternoon in  preparation  for  its 
second  Big  Five  game — ^that 
with  State  today  at  the  Capital 
City,  It  will  be  Homecoming 
Day  for  the  Wolfpack. 

Gilbreath  and  Underwood  have 
recovered  from  the  injuries  suf- 
fered in  the  Tennessee  game,  and 
every  man  is  in  tip  top  shape  for 
today's  battle. 

Although  the  Carolina  contin- 
gent is  heavily  favored  to  beat 
the  Technicians,  a  hard  game  is 
expected,  for  experience  has 
proved  that  the  Raleigh  squad 
plays  its  best  ball  against  Coach 
Collins'  team.  In  1928,  the  Tar 
Heels  were  heavily  favored  to 
take  State  into  camp,  but  were 
fortunate  in  getting  a  6-6  tie. 
On  the  last  play  of  tlie  game, 
Mac  Gray  took  a  thirty-yard 
pass  over  the  goal  line  to  save 
the  day  for  Carolina. 

State  completed  its  drills 
Thursday,  and  the  squad  went 
to  the  showers  in  perfect  shape. 
Yesterday,  the  Wolfpack  went 
through  light  limbering  up  exer- 
cises to  put  the  grand  finale  on 
their  endeavors  in  today's  gjime. 

The  Wolfpack  came  out  of  the 
Catholic  U.  contest  with  only 
slight  injuries  other  than  Milo 
Stroupe's  tricky  knee  which  was 
banged  up  again.  Stroupe  has 
been  taking  things  easy  this 
week  and  it  was  reported  last 
night  that  he  would  be  ready 
today.  Rudy  Seitz  took  active 
part  in  the  scrimmage  Wednes- 
day afternoon  and  the  big  tackle 
looked  good.  Like  Stroupe,  he 
has  been  out  several  weeks  with 
a  leg  injury. 

The  game  will  be  the  sixth  and 
last  home  game  for  State  this 
year.  The  pack  has  played 
three  of  its  five  games  at  home 
and  is  yet  to  win  a  local  contest. 

Three  members  of  the  Wolf- 
pack will  be  playing  their  lasr 
home  game  when  they  meet 
Carolina.  They  are  Dink  Del- 
linger,  halfback  from  Cherry- 
ville;  Romeo  LeFort,  guard  of 
Greensboro,  and  Hank  McLaw- 
hom,  half  of  Vanceboro.  All 
three  are  monogram  men  and 
LeFort  and  Dellinger  are  regu- 
lars this  year.  McLawhorn  has 
played  in  all  of  the  games  as  a 
substitute. 


Wolfpack  Tackles  vs. 
Tar  Heel  Ends— Whew! 

The  stars  of  the  State  line  are 
Charlie  Cobb  and  Milo  Stroupe, 
tackles.  The  stars,  or  two  of 
the  stars,  of  the  Carolina  line 
are  Theron  Brown  and  Erwin 
Walker,  ends.  That  means 
there's  going  to  be  a  rare  ex- 
hibition when  the  Tar  Heel  ends 
try  to  block  out  those  Wolfpack 
tackles  at  Raleigh  Saturday  af- 
ternoon. 


•^0  Yards  a  Play — Meet        ■ .  . 
Carolina's  New  Quarter 

Smoky     Ferebee,     Carolina's 
new  "find"  at  quarterback,  han- 


SPORTS 

By  Jack  Bessen 


Intersectional  games  passed 
its  peak  last  week,  but  there  are 
still  enough  games  carded  to 
pack  the  crowds  in  all  sections 
of  the  country. 

In  the  East,  the  Harvard-Vir- 
ginia, and  the  Princeton-Michi- 
gan games  will  hold  sway  in 
intersectional  prominence ;  in 
addition,  the  Oregon-New  York 
university  game  should  pack  the 
Yankee  Stadium  to  its  rafters. 

The  largest  crowds  in  the  Far 
West  will  assemble  at  the  Cali- 
fornia-Nevada game,  while  in 
the  Middle  West,  the  Carnegie 
Tech-Notre  Dame  contest  will 
probably  draw  about  60,000  per- 
sons, 

Carolina-State 

Happy  days  are  here  again. 
If  the  Tar  Heels  don't  break 
their  losing  streak  today,  they 
never  will.  State  may  fight 
hard,  but  they're  not  in  the 
same  class  with  the  Heels. 
Slusser,  Phipps,  Croom,  and 
Chandler  will  play  havoc  with 
the  Technician  defense.  Carolina 
by  about  thirty  points. 

Tennessee-Duke 

Second  loss  for  the  Blue  De- 
vils. Carolina  bottled  up  Mc- 
Ever  last  week,  but  the  Bristol 
Knight  is  due  to  run  wild  today. 
You  simply  can't  hold  that  boy 
in  check  two  weeks  in  a  row. 
Besfdes,  who  will  the  Devils  have 
in  place  of  Mason?  Yes  sir,  Dur- 
ham will  be  plenty  blue  tonight. 
The  Vols  by  about  three  touch- 
downs. 

Yale-Dartmouth 

The  best  in  the  East  today. 
Dartmouth  was  hit  hard  by  the 
loss  of  four  line  regulars,  and 
the  Green  has  had  a  mediocre 
season  to  date.  In  addition,  they 
have  yet  to  beat  Yale.  But  Old 
Eli  hasn't  fared  so  hot  either, 
losing  to  Georgia  and  tieing  the 
Army.  It  all  depends  on  what 
color  you  like.  We'll  take  blue. 
Harvard- Virginia 

We  can't  see  the  Cavaliers 
with  a  microscope.  Harvard,  in 
remaining  undefeated,  has  beat- 
en Army,  a  man's  sized  job, 
while  the  Cavaliers  are  in  the 
throes  of  their  worst  season. 
The  Crimson  by  about  six 
touchdowns. 

Florida-Georgia 

The  'Gators  tied  Georgia  last 
year,  but  that's  gone  and  forgot- 
ten. It  should  be  a  massacre  to- 
day with  the  Gainesville  boys  on 
the  receiving  end.  Roberts, 
Dickens,  and  Keys  should  add  to 
their  total  considerably.  Geor- 
gia by  about  five  and  a  prayer 
for  the  'Gators. 

Carnegie  Tech-Notre  Dame 

All  Pittsburgh  will  be  out  for 
this  game,  and  the  fans  will  see 
a  pretty  exhibition  of  football 
.  .  .  especially  by  the  Ramblers. 
The  "Irish"  by  three. 
Other  Games 

Northwestern  over  Illinois. 

V.  M.  I.  oyer  Davidson. 

Kentucky  over  Alabama. 

Auburn  over  Spring  Hill. 

California  over  Nevada. 

Purdue  over  Chicago. 

Cornell  over  Columbia. 

Maryland  over  V.  P.  I. 

Michigan  over  Princeton. 

Nebraska  over  Missouri. 

N.  Y.  U.  over  Oregon. 

Pitt  over  Penn  State. 

Vandy  over  Tech. 

L.  S.  U.  over  Sewanee. 


Jim    Magner,    who    finished 


died  the  ball  on  two  successive  I  three  brilliant  years  at  halfback 
Plays  in  scrimmage  against  the, for  the  Tar  Heels^ last /al^^m- 
resorves  the  other  day  and  made 


f'xactly  50  yards  each  try.  The 
Tar  Heel  coaches  will  probably 
Rive  him  big  chances  in  the  N.  C. 
State  game  at  Raleigh  Saturday. 


pired  the  Wake  Forest-Erskine 
game  at  Wake  Forest  yester- 
day. While  at  Carolina  Magner 
was  rated  as  one  of  the  best 
passers  in  the  South. 


-:'^''i 


RIMN,  GRIMES 
MCRALVICTORS 

Rufifin  Beats  Lewis  in  Startling 

Upset;  Graham,  and  Old 

West  Also  Win. 

Lewis  suffered  its  first  defeat 
of  the  season,  as  a  fast  team 
from  Ruffin  downed  them  in  a 
decisive  victory,  18  to  6.  It  was 
the  second  time  during  the  week 
that  Ruffin  had  upset  an  unde- 
feated team,  winning  over 
Grimes  earlier  in  the  week. 

The  Ruffin  team  was  led  to 
victory  by  the  all-around  play- 
ing of  Weathers  and  McSwain 
who  played  heads  up  ball 
throughout  the  game.  The  whole 
forward  wall  of  Ruffin  charged 
the  Lewis  backs  fast  and  it  was 
hard  to  get  off  either  pass  or  run 
with  accuracy.  Odum  starred 
for  the  losers. 

Grimes  Wins 

After  losing  their  first  game 
of  the  season  to  Ruffin,  the 
Grimes  team  came  back  today 
to  down  Steele  in  a  close  game. 

Grimes  scored  the  only  touch- 
down in  the  last  quarter  when 
Colyer  crossed  the  goal  line  af- 
ter catching  a  long  pass.  Steele 
held  the  lead  in  downs,  seven  to 
three,  and  would  have  been  the 
victors  had  the  Grimes  team  not 
pushed  across  the  lone  marker. 
Aside  from  Colyer's  spectacular 
play  in  the  last  quarter,  Jones 
was  the  star  for  Grimes  while 
Peacock  and  Bland  looked  best 
for  Steele. 

Mangum  Loses 

Scoring  early  in  the  game 
Graham  managed  to  eke  out  a 
victory  over  Mangum  7  to  0. 
The  only  score  was  the  margin 
of  victory  for  Graham  as  Man- 
gum led  in  first  downs,  seven  to 
three.  Thomas  scored  the  only 
touchdown  of  the  contest  when 
he  caught  a  short  pass  and  raced 
the  remaining  distance  to  the 
zero  line.  Lentz  also  starred  for 
Graham  while  Ward  and  Wen- 
rick  showed  the  best  form  for 
the  losers. 

Another  Close  One 

Sporting  a  fast  running  and 
passing  attack,  Old  West  took 
a  fast  game  from  Aycock  13  to  6. 
The  losers  scored  first  but  Old 
West  soon  tied  the  score  with 
a  long  pass.  The  winners  scored 
the  winning  touchdown  in  the 
last  half  on  another  long  pass. 
Womble  and  Parker  led  the  at-~ 
tack  for  Old  West  while  Fuller 
was  best  for  the  Aycock  team. 
Two  Forfeits 

Manly  won  a  forfeit  from  the 
Question  Marks  while  in  the  fra- 
ternity league  the  Betas  were 
victors  when  the  Alpha  Lambda 
Tau  team  forfeited.         * 


Maryland  And  Duke 
Will  Clash  In  1932 

Maryland's  1932  football 
schedule  will  be  the  same  as  that 
faced  by  the  Old  Liners  this  year 
except  that  Duke  will  replace  the 
University  of  Kentucky  and  St. 
John's  of  Annapolis  will  be  add- 
ed after  a  two  year's  absence. 
The  schedule  will  include  eleven 
games,  six  of  which  will  be 
against  Southern  Conference  op- 
ponents. 

The  Duke  game  will  take 
place  in  Durham  on  October  15, 
while  the  St.  John's  game  is 
scheduled  for  October  22,  a  week 
before  the  dnnual  game  with  V. 
M.  L 

The  complete  schedule  is  as 
follows : 

Sept.  24 — ^Washington  college 
at  College  Park. 

Oct.  1 — Virginia  at  Char- 
lottesville. 

Oct.  8— V.  P.  I.  at  College 
Park. 

Oct.  15 — Duke  at  Durham. 

Oct.  22 — St.  John's  at  College 
Park. 

Oct.  29— V.  M.  I.  at  Richmond. 

Nov.  5 — Vanderbilt  at  Balti- 
more, Washington,  or  College 
Park.  • 

Nov.  12 — Navy,  place  to  be 
selected  by  Navy. 

Nov.    19 — Washington      and 


VOLS  EXPECT  NO 
OPPOSITION  FROM 
WADEMEN  TODAY 

■They  may  be  devils  in  their 
own  home  town,  but  the  Ten- 
nessee Volunteers  hope  to  send 
Wallace  Wade's  pack  of  Duke 
Blue  Devils  back  home  looking 
like  nothing  more  infernal  than 
something  out  of  the  Elsie  Dins- 
more  books  after  their  tussle  on 
Shields-Watkins  field  today  in 
the  sixth  game  of  the  season  to 
be  played  by  both  teams.  Ten- 
nessee is  going  in  as  the  favor- 
ite, with  a  margin  of  at  least 
three  touchdowns  being  spoken 
of  confidently  by  the  Vol  sup- 
porters. But  Tennessee  went 
into  the  North  Carolina  game 
last  week  as  the  favorite,  and 
the  score  was  one  to  mention 
only  casually. 

Bruises  were  the  only  sou- 
venir of  the  €ray  carried  away 
from  Tarhellia  by  the  Vol  war- 
riors. Disquieting  news  comes, 
though,  from  Milton  Frank's 
knee.  It  must  be  in  a  cast  for 
several  days  and  physicians  say 
that  it  will  be  at  least  ten  days 
before  he  can  play.  He  may  be 
able  to  play  against  Vanderbilt, 
November  14,  but  there  is  a 
question.  The  injury  to  Malcolm 
Aitken,  big  tackle  who  was  held 
out  of  the  North  Carolina  game, 
has  responded  to  treatment  and 
he  is  expected  to  make  life  merry 
for  the  Devils.  Harvey  Robin- 
son is  well  now.  That's  good 
news  for  Tennessee,  but  not  so 
good  for  Duke.  Petruzzee, 
quarterback,  is  also  well.  Breezy 
Wynn's  side  is  letting  him  feel 
like  a  human  again  and  he  will 
play  Saturday.  Kohlhase,  who 
has  an  injured  ankle,  may  or 
may  not  play  against  Duke. 

The  North  Carolina  game  un- 
covered some  ragged  offensive 
blocking,  and  practice,  sessions 
all  this  week  was  given  over  to 
consistent  drill  to  improve  that 
part  of  the  Vols'  play.  Neyland 
teams  in  the  past  have  been 
known  for  the  deadliness  of 
their  blocking,  and  the  Major  is 
determined  that  the  present 
team  shall  live  up  to  traditions, 
even  though  the  showing  against 
North  Carolina  was  less  than 
fair  to  middlin'. 


MOVE  TO  ABOLISH 
KICR-OFFBEATEN 

Movement     Follows     Death     of 

Army  Player;  Jones,  Stegeman 

arid  Stagg  Against  Removal. 

According  to  opinions  ex- 
pressed to  the  Associated  Press 
by  six  members  of  the  football 
rules  committee,  any  attempt  to 
abolish  the  kickoff  in  football 
will  be  met  with  disapproval.  Of 
the  nine  men  on  the  committee, 
six  were  asked  their  sentiments 
on  the  matter.  Four  declared 
themselves  against  abolition  and 
the  other  two  preferred  not  to 
make  any  comment  on  the  mat- 
ter. 

The  investigation  came  as  a 
result  of  the  death  of  Cadet 
Richard  Sheridan,  Army  end 
who  suffered  a  broken  neck  on 
a  kickoff  play  in  the  Army- Yale 
game  last  Saturday. 

T.  A.  D.  Jones,  former  Yale 
coach,  and  E.  K.  Hall,  chairman 
of  the  rules  committee  both  de- 
clined to  issue  statements,  Jones 
saying  that  he  preferred  to  wait 
until  he  could  gain  a  "more 
sane"  perspective. 

In  the  opinion  of  Amos  Alonzo 
Stagg  of  Chicago,  the  abolition 
of  the  kickoff  would  not  prevent 
injuries  in  football.  He  added 
that  the  same  logic  behind  the 
demand  would  put  a  ban  on  the 
punt. 

H.  J.  Stegeman  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Georgia  expressed  as  his 
opinion  that  the  kickoff  was  the 
most  spectacular  play  in  the 
game  and  that  no  more  injuries 

Lee  at  Lexington. 

Nov.  24 — Johns  Hopkins  at 
Baltimore. 

Dec.  3 — ^Western  Maryland  at 
Baltimore. 


RESERVES-FKOSH 
SPUm  RACES 

Giulford    Reserves   Win   25-3^1; 

Prosh  Win  by  Perfect 

Score,  15-50. 

The  Tar  Heel  Cross  Country 
reserves  were  beaten  by  Guil- 
ford 25  to  34  yesterday.  The 
race  was  run  over  the  freshman 
course  which  is  3.5  miles.  Cordle 
of, the  Tar  Heels  was  the  winner 
of  the  race  in  the  good  time  of 
17:55.  He  was  followed  by 
Newland  and  Tunette  of  Guil- 
ford, and  Pratt  of  the  locals.  The 
sunmaary : 

1.  Cordle  17 :55  (NC) ;  2.  New- 
land  18:12  (G);  3.  Trivette 
18 :13  (G) ;  4.  Pratt  18 :15  (NC) ; 
5.  Budd  18:53  (G)  ;  6.  Henson 
19:03  (NC);  7.Vevable  19:18 
(G)  ;  8.  Thompson  19:23  (G)  ; 
9.  Reynolds  (G) ;  10.  Poindexter 
(G) ;  11.  Patrick  (NC) ;  12.  Ro- 
din (NC) ;  13.  Kimrey     (NC) ; 

14.  Queen  (NC) ;  15.  Taylor 
(NC). 

Freshmen  Win 

The  Tar  Heel  Frosh  Cross 
Country  team  were  given  a  sur- 
prise yesterday  when  Dale  Ran- 
son  told  them  that  they  were  to 
run  against  Guilford  frosh. 
However,  sudden  as  the  meet 
was,  the  Tar  Babies  proved  their 
worth  by  taking  the  first  seven 
places.  The  final  score  was  Caro- 
lina 15,  Guilford  50,  a  perfect 
score.  Williamson  was  the  win- 
ner and  was  followed  closely  by 
Walrop.  Walrop  ran  a  beautiful 
race  and  almost  caught  William- 
son just  before  the  tape.  The 
next  place  was  a  tie  between 
Curlee  and  Haywood.  The  re- 
sults: 

1.  Williamson  18:12;  2.  Wal- 
rop 18:14;  3.  tie  between  Curlee 
and  Haywood,  18:49;  5.  Eskola 
19 :01 ;  6.  Litten  19 :02 ;  7.  Gold- 
man 19:07;  (all  of  Carolina); 
8.  Singletary  20:14;  9.  Bridges 
20:14;  10.  Allon,  G.  20:35; 
11.  Durban  20:36;  12.  Coble 
20:34;  (all  of  Guilford);  13. 
Morris  (NC) ;  14.  Allon,  F.  (G) ; 

15.  Keith  (NC) ;  16.  Levitt  (G) ; 
17.  Shapiro  (NC) ;  18.  Oliver 
(NC)^ 

Grid  Schedule  Made 
For  Class  B  Schools 

E.  R.  Rankin,  director  of  the 
bureau  of  high  school  athletics 
in  the  extension  department  of 
the  University,  announces  that 
schedules  have  been  arranged 
for  the  schools  in  class  B  of  the 
state  interscholastic  football  con- 
ference. The  conference  com- 
prises twenty-two  schools  in  all 
sections  of  the  state,  and  the  fin- 
alists in  the  elimination  tourna- 
ment will  meet  in  Chapel  Hill 
either  on  November  25,  or  27. 

Class  B  is  composed  of  all  high 
schools  who  are  members  of  the 
association,  except  the  seven  j 
largest  schools  in  the  eastern 
and  western  division  of  the! 
state.  Last  season's  finalists  for  j 
the  title  in  class  B,  Reidsville ; 
and  Apex,  are  both  numbered 
among  this  year's  entrants. 


STATE  WOLFLER 
CRUSH  TAR  BABY 
FWTBALL  SQUAD 

State   Shows    Great    Power   ui 

25-6  Win;  Rex  and  McAdam 

Are  Stars  for  Victors. 


T 


resulted  from  it  than  from  any 
other  formation.  He  said  that 
if  the  coaches  felt  the  play  a 
dangerous  one  that  it  would 
probably  be  done  away  with,  but 
added  that  he  did  not  believe  the 
coaches  had  that  feeling. 

M.  J.  Ahearn  of  Kansas  State 
spoke  in  favor  of  retaining  the 
kickoff,  but  said  that  he  had 
never  given  the  idea  of  abolish- 
ing it  much  thought.  W.  O.  Hun- 
ter of  Southern  California  also 
favored  the  retention  of  the 
play. 


Displaying  a  powerful  offen- 
sive attack  which  netted  them 
twenty-three  first  downs,  the 
yearling  Wolfpack  from  North 
Carolina  State  completely  de- 
voured the  untried  Baby  Tar 
Heels  25  to  6,  yesterday  in  Ra- 
leigh before  a  crowd  of  3,000 
people  which  included  Governor 
Gardner  and  his  wife. 

State,  at  the  apex  of  its  ability 
for  its  annual  battle  with  the 
Carolina  frosh  unleashed  a  vic- 
ious Wolflet  in  Roy  Rex  from 
Illinois  who  rammed  his  way 
through  the  Baby  Tar  Heel  line 
for  a  quartet  of  touchdowns. 
Greatly  aiding  Rex  was  an  ef- 
fective defensive  Wolflet  for- 
ward wall  that  didn't  permit  a 
single  first  down  until  the  mid 
point  of  the  last  quarter  had 
been  reached. 

A  sixty  yard  drive  that  was 
culminated  over  the  goal  line  for 
six  points  came  in  the  first  eight 
minutes  of  the  brawl  when  Mc- 
Adam and  Rex  alternated  carry- 
ing the  ball  down  the  field. 
Showing  plenty  of  speed  and 
forcefulness  on  the  aggressive 
in  the  second  period.  State  again 
took  the  ball  across  twice  for 
touchdowns.  Rex  assaulting  the 
Carolina  line  for  long  plunges 
for  the  second  marker,  and  con- 
verting a  Carolina  fumble  on 
the  twenty-five  yard  line  into  a 
third  touchdown.  He  failed  to 
kick  goal  after  his  touchdown, 
the  score  at  the  half  being  18 
toO. 

After  Rex  had  made  his 
fourth  touchdown  as  a  result  of 
an  intercepted  pass  and  three 
line  smashes,  the  Baby  Tar 
Heels  opened  up  with  two  passes 
and  an  eight  yard  run  which 
took  the  ball  to  the  nine  yard 
line.  Here  Martin  heaved  a 
pass  into  Jackson's  arms  on  the 
four  yard  mark  from  where 
Jackson  fought  his  way  across 
the  last  stripe. 

Adkins,  coach  of  the  younger 
Tar  Heels,  sent  sixty  men  into 
the  skirmish  which  might  ac- 
count for  the  top  heavy  score. 
Then,  too.  State  had  played 
three  games  defeating  Oak 
Ridge  and  Davidson  frosh,  los- 
ing to  Duke's  first  year  men, 
while  Carolina's  freshmen  had 
not  seen  action  in  a  game  until 
yesterday. 

Schaffer,  Jackson,  and  Beh- 
ringer  stood  out  for  Carolina 
backs,  while  Blount,  Cox,  Doug- 
las, and  Ray  did  the  best  work 
in  the  line.  State  had  a  well 
balanced  line  with  Hammerick 
outstanding,  while  Rex,  .Mc- 
Adam, and  Boyer  were  the 
bright  lights  of  the  Wolflet  back- 
field. 

The  lineup : 
State  Carolina 

Stephens  Jones 

1.  e. 

Fanar  Blount 

l.t. 

Earnhardt Greengold 

Lg. 

Hammerick  Gardner 

c. 
IContimied  on  page  four) 


Half  Soles  and  Rubber  Heds 
$^.00 

Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Specialists" 


SHERBETS 


Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


! 


IJ 


I 


1 


Pmge  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  October  31,  1931 


(  -^ 


' 


hi 


CJoIimibia's  Faculty 
Acquitted  On  Charge 
Of  Poor  English  Use 

A  verdict  of  "not  guiltjr"  wj*s 
returned  by  the  Columbia  Specta- 
tor in  a  case  which  charged  the 
faculty  of  Columbia  university 
with  the  use  of  improper  gram- 
mar in  lectures. 

Mark  Van  Doren  of  the  Eng- 
lish department  commented  on 
the  fact  that  on  the  whole  stu- 
dents are  more  conservative  than 
professors  and  often  hold  out  for 
correctness  where  language  has 
changed.  The  test  sentence  which 
drew  most  comment  in  the  sur- 
vey was:  "Save  the  ancient  Ro- 
man Empire  and  Great  Britain, 
no  people  in  history  has  ever 
been  so  closely  intertwined  with 
the  whole  civilized  world  as  are 
the  American  people  today,"  in- 
cluded in  a  speech  given  by  a 
prominent  member  of  the  uni- 
versity. 

Dr.  Frank  H.  Vizetelly,  prom- 
inent lexicographer  and  editor 
of  Funk  and  Wagnall's  New 
Standard  Dictionary,  asserted 
that  the  word  "other"  ought  to 
have  been  inserted  to  make  the 
second  clause  read:  "No  other 
people  in  history — ." 

Fresh  Repay  Hazing 
By  Kidnapping  Soph 

The  campus  of  the  University 
of  Denver  was  set  in  turmoil 
recently  when  freshmen  alleged- 
ly kidnapped  George  Martin, 
sophomore  and  varsity  end,  in 
retaliation  for  the  severe  penal- 
ties he  inflicted  upon  them  for 
violations  of  f  rosh  rules.  Accord- 
ing to  the  story,  Martin  was 
lured  away  by  Miss  Raumie  Hill, 
pretty  vice-president  of  the 
freshman  class.  He  was  last 
seen  on  Wednesday  night  last  at 
approximately  9 :15  p.  m.  in  com- 


Calendar 


Rifle  Oab  to  Meet 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
rifle  club  at  2:00  p.  m.  in  the 
basement  of  the  Alumni  build- 
ing. 


No  Grid-Graph 

There  will  be  no  grid-graph 
presentation  in  Memorial  hall  of 
the  Carolina-State  game  today 
since  the  game  will  be  broadcast 
directly  from  Riddick  field,  Ral- 
eigh. 

John 'Reed  Club 

The  John  Reed  club  will  meet 
in  215  Graham  Memorial  at  8 :  00 
o'clock  tonight. 


CLOTHING  STORE 
INSTALLS  LOUNGE 


A  lounging  room,  where  stu- 
dents may  gather  between 
classes,  is  a  feature  of  the  new 
store,  Saltz  Brothers  Carolina 
shop,  on  Franklin  street. 

The  room,  which  contains  a 
large  open  fire  place,  is  comfort- 
ably furnished  with  arm  chairs, 
smoking  stands,  and  a  supply  of 
the  latest  magazines. 

The  new  store  is  decorated  in 
a  form  of  Old  English  architect- 
ure, distinguished  by  the  high 
panelled  walls,  the  heavy  oak- 
beamed  ceiling,  wrought-iron 
lighting  fixtures,  and  scenic  wall 
paper.  Old  hunting  scenes  and 
stage  coach  prints,  in  keeping 
with  the  general  plan  of  the 
store  adorn  the  walls. 


Columbia  Collegians 
Differ  In  Objectivity 

Contrary  to  the  usual  belief 
that  one  goes  to  college  in  order 
to  become  a  high  capacity  wage 
earner,  are  the  statistics  on  the 
student  body  at    Columbia    col- 


pany  with  Miss    Hill.      Martin  |  lege.    Only  half  of  the  students 


Rhode  Island  Gives 
Fraternities  Backing 

The  institution  of  fraternities 
has  been  attacked  more  than  any 
other  American  institution 
Many  have  been  the  aspersions 
cast  on  the  character  of  frater- 
nities. And  many  have  been  the 
retaliations.  But  the  derogatory 
remarks  have  taken  better  hold 
in  the  minds  of  the  general  pub- 
lic. 

The  one  place  in  the  United 
States  where  fraternities  have 
come  into  their  own  is  Rhode  Is- 
land State  college.    Being  a  state 
institution,  the  college  is  rather 
short  of  funds,  and  has  not  suf- 
ficient funds  to    build     enough 
dormitories  to  accommodate  its 
entire  student  body.     There  is 
room  for  about  twenty-six  per 
cent  of  the  students,  and  as  the 
town  in  which  the  college  is  lo- 
cated has  no  more  than  thirty 
inhabitants  there  are  no  rooms 
for  them  in  the  town.    The  only 
solution  was  to  allow  the  fra- 
ternities free  rein  in     building 
houses.    The   college    contracts 
with  the  fraternities  to  house  the 
freshmen  for  the  first  quarter, 
allowing  them  in  return  for  this 
favor,  free  heat,  light,  and  wa- 
fer.   At  the  end  of  the  first  quar- 
ter, the  rushing  season  ends,  and 
the   freshmen    either   move   to 
their  fraternities,     or     to     the 
dorms.   The  fraternities  are  paid 
by  the  college,  for  the  rent  of 
the  freshmen.    The  rent  at  the 
fraternities    is   no    more    than 
eighty  dollars  per  year,  and  the 
dues  only  twenty-five  cents  per 
week. 

The  fraternities  can  never  lose 
their  homes,  since  their  bills  are 
paid  by  the  state  if  they  are  not 
able  to  do  so.  They  forfeit  their 
deeds  in  this  case,  but  continue 
to  use  the  house,  paying  rent  to 
the  state. 


f^&tern  Man  Discovers  Idol      ^ 

of  the  East  on  Pacific  Island 


Kept  Figurine  as  Relic  of  War 

Days;   Finds  Traces  of 

Origin  m  Magazine 

Article 


What  manner  of  man4n  what  re- 
mote age  whittled  and  carved  this  lit- 
tle image  out  of  a  tropical  swamp  tree? 
What  navigator,  explorer,  whaler  or 
trader  carried  him  to  far-off  Luzon, 
there  to  barter  him  for  food  or 
water?  Could  he  have  been  abducted, 
come  to  Luzon  at  the  hands  of  dark- 
skinned  Spaniard  or  a  pirate  whose 
galieon  was  wrecked  on  the  jungle 
coast?  This  curious  figure  would 
then  have  been  left  to  the  mercy  of 
the  natives.  Perhaps  they  made  him 
their  God,  elevated  him  to  the  bam- 
boo upright  to  be  worshipped  as  the 
symbol  of  strange  men  who  rode  the 


was  violating  training  rules 
when  he  made  the  date,  as  var- 
sity football  men  are  required 
to  be  in  bed  at  10 :00  p.  m. 

The  kidnapping  took  place  just 
on  the  eve  of  the  team's  depart- 
ure for  Logan,  Utah,  so  Martin's 
unexpected  journey  left  the 
team  in  the  lurch.  If  freshmen 
all  over  the  country  in  our  var- 
ious institutions  of  learning  take 
up  this  idea,  the  sophomores 
will  have  to  change  their  man- 
ners. We  hope  the  freshmen 
don't  read  this  story. 


Hazing  Is  Abolished 
At  Michigan  State 

Hazing  has  been  abolished  at 
Michigan  state.  A  meeting  of 
the  student  council  of  the  uni- 
versity in  the  office  of  President 
R.  S.  Shaw,  resulted  in  an  ulti- 
matum to  the  effect  that  all  haz- 
ing and  inter-class  struggles 
would  cease  on  the  pain  of  dras- 
tic disciplinary  measures  of  uni- 
versity officials. 

There  has  been  a  continual 
stream  of  childish  misdemean- 
ors, such  as  the  kidnapping  of 
opposing  classmen,  painting  of 
numerals  and  ribald  remarks  on 
buildings  and  sidewalks,  and 
passing  out  of  profane  hand- 
bills. The  university  officials 
sQspect  that  the  members  of 
the  various  classes  were  coerced 
into  the  inter-class  struggles  by 
tradition.  All  they  needed  was 
someone  to  set  them  free  from 
tradition,  and  this  has  been  done. 


STATE  WOLFLETS 
CRUSH  TAR  BABY 
FOOTBALL  SQUAD 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Fabri  Folger 

r.  g. 
Dougherty Ray 

r.  t. 
Redding  Ferrell 

r.  e. 
Roy  Jackson 

q.  b. 
McAdam Schaffer 

r.  h. 
Kondos Martin 

Lh. 

Rex Ogburn 

I  f.  b. 


are  intending  to  enter  the  more 
lucrative  professions,    one  fifth 
are  planning  to  enter  the  poorly 
paid  professions,  and  one  fifth 
are  not  planning  to  enter    any 
professions  at  all.    It  is  true  that 
many  of  the    students    change 
their  courses  before  they  grad- 
uate, but  the  proportion  remains 
about  the  same.      It  has    been 
demonstrated       by       Professor 
Clark  of  Teachers    college    that 
the  highest  paid    profession    is 
medicine.    426  men  in  Columbia 
college,  or  the  largest  pre-pro- 
fessional  group  in    the    college, 
have  indicated  their  intentions 
of  entering  this  field.    The  pre- 
engineering  group,     numbering 
16.3  per  cent  of  the  student  body, 
will  be  the  second  highest  paid 
members  of  their  class.    Only  2 
per  cent  of  the  students  are  en- 
rolled in    the    pre-architectural 
group,  which  is  destined  to  rank 
among  the    three    highest-paid 
profusions. 

After  medicine,  the  law  stu- 
dents come  next  in  the  matter  of 
numbers,  but  they  are  destined 
to  earn  only  $1,000  after  one 
year  of  practice,  and  $5,250  after 
twenty  years. 


USE  OF  CARS  FORBIDDEN 
TO  LAFAYETTE  FRESHMEN 


The  freshmen  of  Lafayette 
college  have  been  deprived  of  the 
use  of  their  automobiles.  In 
view  of  the  fact  that  most  of  the 
accidents  in  which  students  of 
the  college  sustained  injuries 
were  attributed  to  the  members 
of  the  first  year  class,  the  col- 
lege authorities  decided  to  re- 
duce the  number  of  mishaps  by 
taking  away  their  privilege  of 
operating  a  car.  A  few  excep- 
tions have  been  made  to  this 
rule  in  the  case  of  commuting 
students  who  use  their  cars  to 
attend  classes. 


Arizona  Men  Try  To 
Divide  Date  Expense 

True  democracy  is  now  invad- 
ing the  American  college  cam- 
pus, but  in  a  strange  way.  Wo- 
men have  long  demanded  rights 
with  men,  and  now  they  must 
pay  for  them — ^that  is  on  the 
campus  of  the  University  of 
Arizona.  A  bachelor's  club  has 
been  formed  at  that  institution 
for  the  purpose  of  conducting  a 
drive  to  make  its  coeds  share  the 
expenses  of  their  all-necessary 
dates  in  order  to  bear  through 
the  depression  together. 

It  is  estimated  that  the  aver- 
age college  girl  has  more  money 
to  spend  than  the  male.  It  seems 
that  the  "great  American  date" 
at  Arizona  may  lose  much  of  its 
color  if  this  plan  is  not  adopted 
and  the  man  in  the  case  relieved 
of  some  of  the  financial  respon- 
sibility. Arizona  is  not  the  only 
school  to  attempt  to  liquidate 
the  "frozen  date  asset,"  for  the 
divided  payment  plan  is  in  vogue 
at  Annapolis,  West  Point,  Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburgh  and  else- 
where. 


ica^  in  great  white  wings  cal!  I  sails. 
These  thoughts  were  surging  tiirough 
'  the  mind  of  Leroy  Deardorff,  of  the 
Hawthorne  Works  as  he  sat  at  home 
gazing  at  the  little  figurine  he  found 
in  a  Luzon  hut  back  in  1899  when 
fighting  in  the  Spanish  American 
War,  says  the  fVestern  Electric  Neiai. 
How  he  came  upon  this  idol  of  the 
East,  if  such  it  was,  is  a  very  inter- 
esting story. 

Thrilling  Discovery 

A  clearing  at  last!  A  strip  of  sky. 
A  sign  of  habitation  but  withal  a 
warning  of  peril.  ...  A  flood  of  sun 
washing  a  cultivated  patch  fringed 
by  mangroves,  mahoganies  of  g^reat 
girth,  rattan  of  jungle  palms.  Squat- 
ted low  on  a  shaded  knoll  thatched 
abodes  lent  suspicion  to  the  pensive 
silence.  .  .  . 

Eighteen  months  and  a  day  serv- 
ing his  country  in  arms  against 
Spain,  Private  Leroy  Deardorff  had 
been  routing  out  stealthy,  elusive 
jungle  men,  the  Fil'^inos  of  Luzon 
in  the  Philippines.  A  scout  on  the 
Davy  Crockett  order,  Private  Dear- 
dorff was  reconnoitering  with  34 
compatriots  when  he  chanced  upon 
this  gap  in  the  thick  forest.  But  the 
wily  Filipinos  had  flown  to  the 
friendliness  of  the  jungle. 

The  Americans  would  have  pre- 
ferred some  active  sign  of  life  to  this. 
heavy  stillness.  .  .  ,  The  natives  were 
evidently  not  at  home — at  least  not 
in  view.  In  a  hut  on  a  bamboo  up- 
right hung  a  hollow-eyed  figurine  of 
wood.  It  held  and  fascinated  Dear- 
dorff. It  stnred  at  him,  seeming  to 
say,  "Take  me  away." 

Private  Deardo-f-ff  quickly  made 
pkcc  for  it  in  his  knapsack,  count- 
Uirf  t.."^  -■^•p  wooden  likeness  among 


his  souvenirs.  He  had  seen  many 
carved  images  on  the  island,  but  none 
so  wholly  original.  Here  were  spoils 
of  war  of  a  strange  origin.  "Bimbo," 
he  christened  it,  which  is  the  native 
Tagala  for  "man." 

In  Home  Thirty  Years 

Since  that  coup  de  grace  of  1899, 
Bimbo  has  hung  in  Equiptor  Leroy 
Deardorff's  home,  time  and  again 
cause  for  wonderment.  One  Sunday 
the  Hawthorne  man  was  turning  the 
pages  of  the  "American  Weekly." 
What  he  read  there  that  day  trans- 
formed Bimbo  into  a  much  more  im- 
portant fellow. 

"More  than  two  hundred  years 
ago,"  ran  the  article  that  caught 
Deardorff's  eye,  "the  Dutch  Admiral 
Roggeveen  was  idly  cruising  about 
the  Pacific  some  2,000  miles  due  west 
of  what  is  now  Chili  For  hundreds 
of  miles  the  voyagers  had  seen  no 
land,  not  even  a  tiny  speck  of  an 
island.  It  was  Easter  Sunday,  in  the 
year  1722,  and  the  devout  Dutchmen 
were  holding  solemn  services  on  the 
main  deck. 

Ritual  Interrupted 

"Suddenly  the  ritual  was  inter- 
rupted by  a  cry  from  the  lookout, 
'Land  Hoi'  The  Easter  services  were 
instantly  abandoned  and  all  hands 
rushed  to  the  bow  of  the  ship.  In  the 
distance  was  an  island,  an  extinct 
volcano,  rising  1,700  feet  above  the 
sea  and  sloping  to  the  beaches."  The 
article  went  on  to  say  that,  on  land- 
ing, the  Dutch  Admiral  discovered 
mysteries  that  exist  to  this  day  de- 
spite efforts  of  numerous  subsequent 
explorers  to  clear  them  up. 

"What  race  and  what  people 
carved  out  and  erected  the  immense 


Leroy  Deardorff  holds  wooden  tig- 
urine  found  in  a  Luzon  but  back  in 
1899,  which  resembles  in  many  way* 
wooden  images  discovered  on  Eastei 
Island,  shown  at  left. 

stone  statues  on  Easter  Island?"  the 
story  asked,  "Who  carved  the  curi- 
ous birdmen,  lizardmen  and  fishmcn, 
the  wooden  images  that  were  found 
in  profusion  on  the  bleak  volcanic 
shore  ? 

Scientific  Expedition 

"Now,  however,  an  elaborate  scien- 
tific expedition  is  being  fitted  out  in 
Philadelphia,  to  solve  finally  the  rid- 
dles of  Easter  Island.  ...  A  party  of 
twenty  experienced  scientists  will 
sail  in  an  especially  constructed  265- 
foot  yacht  to  cost  $1,500,000.  It  is 
being  built  at  Bath,  Me.,  and  will 
cany  two  seaplanes,  a  radio  system 
and  a  fully  equipped  laboratory.  .  .  . 

"No  less  curious  than  the  huge 
stone  images  are  the  small  wooden 
figures  found  on  the  island.  They  are 
elaborately  carved  from  mimosa 
wood,  a  common  tropical  shrub.  The 
figures  range  from  plain  figures  of 
men  and  women  to  the  most  curi- 
ous human  bodies  with  heads  of 
fishes,  lizards  and  birds.  Some  of 
the  little  images  are  natural,  others 
show  1-  lies  terribly  emaciated  and 
distorts  ^.  The  ears,  like  those  of 
the  stone  carvings,  are  generally  dis- 
tended. 

Images  Differ 

"But  where  the  wooden  images 
differ  radically  from  the  stone  ones 
is  in  the  nose,  which  is  invariably  of 
the  hooked  or  Roman  type,  while 
those  on  the  great  statues  are  always 
retrouse.  Similar  unexplained  sym- 
bols are  found  on  both  the  stone 
and  wooden  images,  which  seems  to 
discredit  one  theory  advanced — that 
the  wooden  figures  were  carved  by  a 
succeeding  wave  of  immigration 
after  the  stone  monument  builders 
had  mysteriously  vanished." 

Bimbo,  as  Mr.  Deardorff  calls  him, 
is  unquestionably  a  product  of  that 
ancient,  unchronicled  Easter  Island 
cult  But  how  did  it  reach  Luzon, 
where  Deardorff  found  it  hanging 
from  a  bamboo  upright?  Luzon  is  a 
sail  of  countless  tropical  moons  from 
Easter  Island.  And  the  Filipinos  of 
any  age  are  not  navigators  who 
would  brave  typhoons  and  moon- 
soons  through  uncharted  seas  to 
reach  there  and  return. 

In  any  case,  Leroy  Deardorff,  of 
Hawthorne  Equipment  Service,  will 
vratch  with  more  than  casual  interest 
the  progress  of  this  expedition  now 
outfitting  for  Easter  Island. 


Yale  Dormitories 

Near  Completion 


Accident  Near  Arboretum 


A  model  T  Ford,  driven  by  a 
co-ed  of  this  University,  struck 
a  model  A  Ford  carrying  two 
men  students.  The  damage  was 
confined  to  the  older  Ford,  which 
had  the  front  left  wheel  knocked 
off.  The  accident  occurred  on  the 
road  next  to  the  Arboretum. 


DASHIELL  STATES 
THAT  MOVIES  ARE 
MADE  BY  MORONS 

(Continued  on  last  page) 
years  old  mentally  as  morons," 
says  Dr.  Dashiell.  The  moron  has 
an  intelligence  quotient  of  from 
fifty  to  seventy  per  cent. 

Dr.  Dashiell  himself  has  re- 
sided in  Hollywood,  the  seat  of 
the  industry,  and  it  is  from  first 
hand  knowledge  that  he  declares 
that  many  of  the  productions 
are  enacted  by  people  with  the 
same  type  of  mind.  "Conversa- 
tion with  relatives  and  friends 
who  know  many  of  the  stars  per- 
sonally," says  the  psychologist, 
"leads  me  to  suggest  that  many 
movies  are  made  by  morons. 
There  are  some  glorious  excep- 
tions, but  the  brains  are  posses- 
sed more  by  the  producers  than 
by  the  actors." 

Among  the  glorious  exceptions 
who  are  endowed  with  normal  in- 
tellect Dr.  Dashiell  listed  Charlie 
Chaplin,  Clara  Bow,  and  Harold 
Lloyd. 


With  the  completion  of  Daven- 
port college  and  Pierson  college, 
Yale  university  has  almost  con- 
cluded her  building  program  to 
provide  her  undergraduates  with 
better  rooming  accomodations. 
It  was  about  two  years  ago  that 
these  new  dormitories,  the  gift 
of  Edward  S.  Harkness,  '97, 
were  begun,  and  it  was  only  this 
fall  that  the  class  of  '35  moved 
into  them.  Their  completion  has 
been  anxiously  awaited,  for  it  is 
believed  that  they  will  add  to  the 
benefits  of  undergraduate  life  at 
the  institution. 

Each  of  these  dormitories 
covers  a  block  and  completely 
surrounds  an  inner  court.  They 
are  designed  along  Colonial 
Georgian  lines  and  constructed 
with  brick  trimmed  in  limestone, 
brownstone,  and  wood.  Their 
white  cornices,  dark  slate  roofs, 
and  cupola  domes  make  them 
among  the  most  attractive  build- 
ings on  the  campus. 

Inside  the  plastered  rooms  are 
in  green,  gray,  and  yellow,  with 
paneled  fireplaces,  white  wood- 
work, dark  oak  floors,  and  maple 
furniture.  Each  dormitory  has 
rooms  for  tutors  and  fellows  and 
accommodations  for  200  stu- 
dents. A  dining  room,  common 
room,  and  library  for  each  is  yet 
to  be  completed. 


INDIANA  WINS  IN 
SUIT  FOR  LEQACY 

The  University  of  Indiana  was 
awarded  $56,514.95  in  check  and 
bonds  last  Friday  when  the  Wa- 
bash circuit  court  overruled  a 
previous  decision.  The  money, 
in  the  form  of  a  legacy  from  the 
late  Mahlon  Powell,  wealthy 
bachelor,  was  contested  by  the 
relatives,  with  the  second  deci- 
sion favoring  the  defendants. 
The  executive  committee  has 
now  ordered  the  sum  placed  in 
deposit  subject  to  the  order  of 
the  trustees. 

The  philanthropist  bequeathed 
the  money  to  form  a  fund  the  in- 
terest of  which  would  support  a 
professorship  in  philosophy  at 
the  Indiana  university.  The 
members  of  the  philosophy  de- 
partment would  be  known  as  the 
Mahlon  Powell  professors  of 
philosophy. 


BROOKS  TO  SPEAK  AT 

PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 


Wheat  Pays  Tuition 
In  Kansas  University 

Three  men  at  the  University 
of  Kansas  are  paying  their  tui- 
tion with  wheat,  at  45  cents  a 
bushel.  One  boy  said  that  he 
would  rather  go  home  than  al- 
low his  father  to  sell  wheat  at 
25  cents  per  bushel  to  put  him 
through  college.  Mr.  Holt,  of 
the  University  of  Kansas,  con- 
tracted with  this  boy  for  500 
bushels  of  wheat  at  a  price  of 
45  cents  per  bushel. 

A.  A.  U.  W.  to  Meet 
April  15  and  16 

Mrs.  E.  R.  Mosher  and  Mr?.  G. 
T.  Schwenning  went  to  Hiph 
Point  last  week,  where  they  at- 
tended a  meeting  of  the  state 
i  executive  board  of  the  American 
Association  of  University  Wo- 
men. At  the  meeting  the  board 
voted  to  hold  the  next  meeting 
at  Winston-Salem,  April  15  and 
16,  which  is  to  be  a  celebration 


of  the  admission  of  Salem  coi- 
Professor  Lee  M.  Brooks,  of  lege  into  the  A.  A.  U  W. 
the  sociotogy    department,    will      Mrs.  Mosher  is  state  president 
give  the  evemng  lecture  at  7:30  of  the  association,  while    Mrs. 
tomorrow  at    the    Presbyterian  Schwenning  is    state    publicity 

'  chairman. 


TRY    THE 

UNIVERSITY  SHOE   SHOP 

For  Good  Shoe  Repairing 

Phone  3016 


i^amimm 


<Jt 


'P•--®^ 


f  r 


wooden  iig- 
hut  back  in 
many  waya 
d  on  Easter 
left 


[sland?"  thci 
ed  the  curi- 
nd  fishmen, 
were  found 
ak   volcanic 


aden  images 
e  stone  ones 
invariably  of 

type,  while 
Es  are  always 
plained  sym- 
ch  the  stone 
lich  seems  to 
Ivanced — that 
e  carved  by  a 

immigration 
aent  builders 
led." 


Deardorff,  of 
Service,  will 
asual  interest 
pedition  now 
and. 


TAB  HEEL  MEETING 

EEPORTERS— 7 :00 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


ailpCarJIeel 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING 

EDITORS— 5:00 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  NOVEMBER  1,  1931 


NUMBER  37 


POUCE  HOLDING 
MISSING  STUDENT 
IN  EASTERN  QTY 

'William   Chapin,  Sophomore  of 

University,  Is  Discovered  iiw 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y.,  Home. 


Artist  And  Scientist  Conflict 

In  Odum's  New  Southern  Saga 


Howard  W.  Odum 


Scarsdale,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  31.— 
(Special) — Police  here  today 
-were  holding  William  Chapin, 
18  years  old,  Pittsboro,  N.  t!.,  a 
sophomore  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  who  was  appre- 
hended in  a  private  residence  in 
this  city  after  he  had  run  away 
from  college  because  he  "was 
about  to  be  expelled  for  over- 
cutting  his  Spanish  class." 

Chapin  told  police,  who  took 
him  into  custody  after  he  was 
found  under  a  bed  at  the  home 
of  F.  H.  Hoge,  Heathcote  road, 
that  he  left  Chapel  Hill  for 
Washington,  D/  C,  on  October 
20,  after  it  was  apparent  that 
he  was  to  be  dismissed  from  the 
North  Carolina  institution,  mak- 
ing his  Way  north  by  bus  and 
train  to  New  York,  where  he 
spent  several  days  sightseeing. 

With  a  rapidly  diminishing 
bankroll  augmented  by  the 
pawning  of  his  watch  and  some 
clothes,  Chapin  struck  north 
from  New  York  city  and  was 
liiding  in  the  Hoge  home  when 
the  family  returned  from  a  pic- 
ture show.  They  declined  to 
press  charges  against  the  youth, 
however,  but  police  placed  him 
under  arrest  and  were  tonight 
awaiting  word  from  his  father, 
Avho  is  a  prominent  Pittsboro 
physician. 

UWYER'S  FIRSt. 
FIVE  YEARS  ARE 
MOST  IMPORTANT 

Silas  H,  Strawn  Believes  Apti- 
tude and  Education  Are  Es- 
sential for  Law  Practice. 


Dr.  Odum  has  just  published 
a  new  book  on  the  changing 
South  called  "An  American 
Epoch."  He  is  head  of  the  Uni- 
versity's school  of  public  welfare. 


Bulletins  Give 
Students  Vigor 

Sundry  Notices  Posted  in  Con- 
spicuous Places  Assist  the 
Needy  in  Depression. 


In  the  June,  1931,  issue  of  the 
North  American  Review,  Silas 
H.  Strawn,  former  president  of 
the  American  bar  association  and 
now  president  of  the  United 
States  chamber  of  commerce, 
said  "The  success  of  a  lawyer 
during  the  first  five  years  of 
practice,  as  well  as  in  the  rest 
of  his  career,  depends  ih  the 
main  upon  two  elements:  first, 
his  natural  aptitude  for  the 
practice  of  law,  and  second,  his 
educational  qualifications.  Thus 
his  progress  will  depend  largely 
upon  the  extent  to  which  these 
two  prerequisites  are  combined." 

Will  Shafroth,  adviser  to  the 
council  on  legal  education  and 
admissions  to  the  bar,  in  a  let- 
ter to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  states 
that  this  section  of  the  bar  asso- 
ciation is  anxious  to  get  before 
the  college  students  of  the  coun- 
try the  facts  concerning  legal 
education. 

The  American  bar  association 
has  a  rule  which  recommends 
that  every  candidate  for  admis- 
sion to  the  bar  should  have  a 
minimum  of  two  years  of  college 
education,  or  its  equivalent,  be- 
fore commencing  the  study  of 
the  law  and  that  he  should  hav6 
successfully  finished  a  three 
years'  course  at  an  approved  full- 
time  law  school  or  four  years  at 
an  approved  part-time  school. 
After  he  has  passed  the  bar  ex- 
amination, some  states  require 
him  to  pass  the  scrutiny  of  a 
committee  on  character  and  fit- 
ness, to  determine  whether,  in 
addition  to  his  legal  education, 
he  is  a  man  of  sufficient  char- 
acter, and  possesses  the  general 
(dmttmMd  «M  Uut  p^») 


If  at  any  time  you  feel  that 
your  college  career  is  not  pro- 
gressing as  smoothly  as  it  should 
just  stop  by  the  "Y",  Swain  hall, 
or  Gerrard  hall,  and  gaze  upon 
the  conglomeration  of  the  notic- 
es pasted  upon  these  bulletin 
boards.       ' 

We^  will  assume  that  your 
meai  ticket  iat  the '  cafeteria 
has  been  expended,  ahd  you  have 
dissipated  almost  your  entire  al- 
lowance. It  is  indeed  a  problem 
for  father  never  sends  the  al- 
lowance until  the  first. 

The  solution  to  this  problem 
stares  you  in  the  face.  Myriad 
advertisements  of  the  best  board- 
ing places  in  town  that  maintain 
the  lowest  scale  of  prices  are 
there.  Take  the  hint  and  save 
your  money.  By  the  way,  don't 
forget  to  use  a  popular  brand  of 
dental  cream.  It  will  save  you 
three  dollars  a  year. 

If  you  can  subsist  upon  chest- 
nuts, you  may  buy  a  full  peck 
for  one  dollar.  Mind  you,  all  the 
rotten  ones  will  be  extracted. 

Among  the  other  announce- 
ments is  one  that  solves  the  shoe- 
shine  problem.  Special  rates  if 
one  will  buy  a  season  ticket  of 
shoeshines.  A  genuine  self-help 
man  is  also  the  campus  agent. 

As  a  member  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  staff  I  insist  that  one  thing 
should  be  excluded  from  the 
boards.  How  can  the  business 
staff  run  a  lost  and  found  column 
if  the  signboards  on  these  build- 
ings are  allowed  to  carry  notices 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


New  Column 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  calls  to 
the  aittention  of  its  readers 
that  beginning  this  morning 
and  continuing  weekly  each 
Sunday  a  column  of  poetry  un- 
der the  heading  of  "Circling 
the  Campus"  will  devote  it- 
self to  satirizing  and  criticiz- 
ing campus,  istate,  and  nation- 
al affairs.  Every  effort  will 
be  made  to  observe  such  gen- 
tleness in  its  composition  and 
sHch  propriety  in  its  language 
that  no  ,on«  can  trjuthfully 
say  that  .'M3ircling  the  Cam- 
pus" isn't  apfe  enough  to  be 
read  by  Jty«T  youn|r  lady  of 
fifteen  years  or  m»ik: 


"An  American  Epoch"  Reflects 

Changing  Atlitudes  as  IMs- 

played  by  South. 

Weaving  a  human  picture  of 
the  south  of  the  past,  present, 
and  future.  Dr.  Howard  W. 
Odum,  of  the  department  of  so- 
cial science,  in  his  book^  An 
American  Epoch,  has  written 
an  epic  of  a  people.  Dr.  Odum, 
better  than  any  other  modern 
writer,  has  interpreted  the  Con- 
trasts and  paradoxes  of;  the 
south  with  the  insight  of  the 
student  of  human  nature.  He 
has  given  a  remarkable  analysis 
of  Southern  psychology,  mani- 
fested in  its  folk  songs,  its  sec- 
tional feeling  and  its  local  cus- 
toms and  traditions.  In  some- 
what the  manner  of  Macaulay, 
yet  in  his  own  distinctive  style. 
Dr.  Odum  has  treated  his  ma- 
terial in  a  method  that  is  ?is  de- 
lightful as  it  is  novel. 

Ten  Years  of  Research 

Ten  years  ago,  Dr.  Odum  be- 
gan this  study  of  the  Old  and 
New  South,  rummaging  careful- 
ly through  much  source  material 
in  Chapel  Hill  and  elsewhere. 
The  book  as  it  stands  today  is 
the  result  of  those  years  of  pat- 
ient study  combined  with '  his 
deep  understanding  of  the 
true  spirit  of  the  south.  Through 
his  two  characters,  "U  n  c  I'e 
John"  and  the  "old  Major"  he 
has  caught  this  spirit  and  em- 
belished  it  with  the  touch  of  the 
artist  onto  the  printed  page.  In 
"the  Major"  and  "Uncle  John" 
we  have  two  characters  such  as 
only  the  south  could  have  pro- 
duced, a  result  of  its  pecj^ar 
social  and  economic  condition. 
"Uncle  John"  is  the  personifica- 
tion of  the  type  upon  which  the 
whole  social  system  rested,  the 
backbone  of  the  south.  He  was 
uneducated,  but  religious  and 
sincere  in  his  faith  in  tlie  south. 
Throughout  the  story  Dr.  Odum 
has  subtly  drawn  the  character 
of  this  bourgeois.  The  most  pic- 
fContinued  on  laat  page) 


PAGEANT  AT  FAIR 
TO  GIVE  HISTORY 
OF  TI^^COUNTY 

Win    Be  Presented    at    Orange 

County  Fair  in  Hillsboro, 

November  13. 


One  of  the  outstanding  fea- 
tures of  the  annual  Orange 
County  Fair,  which  takes  place 
Friday,  November  13,  in  Hills- 
boro, will  be  a  pageant  descrip- 
tive of  various  phases  of  the 
history  of  Orange  County.  Mary 
Dirnberger,  manager  of  The 
Book  Market,  has  been  appointed 
director  of  the  pageant  by- Mrs. 
Irene  Fussier,  of  the  bureau  of 
community  drama  in  the  exten- 
sion division  of  the  University. 

Miss  Dirnberger  has  collabo- 
rated with  the  teachers  of  the 
county  high  schools  is  preparing 
the  outline  for  the  program. 
There  will  be  no  formal  dialogue 
in  the  scenes,  but  several  of  them 
will  have  lines  composed  by  the 
players  themselves.  The  pageant 
will  depict  several  notable  events 
in  the  history  of  the  county,  such 
as  the  arrival  of  the  first  trap- 
pers; the  settling  of  the  region 
by  the  Scotch,  Irish,  and  Quak- 
ers; Revolutionary  war  atmos- 
phere ;  the  founding  of  this  Uni- 
versity; the  period  immediately 
prior  to  the  Civil  War,  a  feature 
of  which  will  be  a  number  of 
square  dances ;  and  the  encroach- 
ments of  the  machine  age  on  the 
real  life  of  Orange  County.  The 
finale  is  to  represent  the  farmer 
returning  to  the  soil,  employing 
a  live-at-home  policy. 

The  presentation  boasts  of 
some  interesting  paraphernalia. 
,  Besides  using  horses,  cows,  wag- 
ons, and  plows,  it  will  have  the 
benefit  of  a  number  of  authentic 
eighteenth  century  muskets  and 
some  original  costumes  of  differ- 
ent periods. 

The  players  in  the  pageant  are 
high  school  children  from  the 
upper  schools  of  Orange  County. 
Lighting  effects  are  to  be  fur- 
nished by  the  University  Con- 
solidated Service  Plant. 


President's  Inauguration  Will 

Be  Attended  By  250  Delegates 


President  Graham 


Committee  Announces  Prograaa 
Far  Formal  Induction  of 
,  Frank  P.  Graham. 


IS  SET  FOR  NOVEMBER   11 


Association    of    American    Uni- 
versities Will  Meet  Here 
After  Ceremonies. 


Frank  Porter  Graham  will  be 
formally  inaugurated  as  Presi- 
dent of  the  University  in  an  im- 
pressive ceremony  to  take  place 
November  1I« 


Library  Offers 
Long  News  File 

Twenty -seven-  National  Dailies 

Make  Up  Pbpular  Reading 

Matter  for  Students. 


STUDENTS  PERFECT  TELEVISION 

SET  IN  UNIVERSITY  LABORATORY 

0 

H.  C.  McBrair  and  H.  M.  Stein,  Jr.,  Sophomores  in  Engineering 
School,  Hold  Claim  to  One  of  First  Photo-Receiving  Apparati 
Constructed  by  Amateurs  in  United  States. 
0 

After  weeks  of  painstaking 
effort,  H.  C.  McBrair  and  H.  M. 
Stein,  Jr.,  sophomores  in  the 
electrical  engineering  school, 
have  succeeded  in  their  attempt 
to  construct  a  television  receiv- 
ing set  which,  unlike  many  other 
amateur  efforts,  will  actually  re- 
ceive images. 


also  been  successfuly  received. 

The  television  receiver,  itself, 
to  the  uninitiated,  appears  to  be 
a  very  complicated  mechanism. 
On  a  large  table  there  are  strewn 
numerous  bulky  batteries,  sev- 
eral pieces  of  apparatus  similar 
to  the  ordinary  radio  set,  and  a 
tangled  mass  of  wires  whicli  de- 
Considering  the     non-special- 1  fies     description.     On     another 


; 


ized  equipment  used,  much  of 
^hich  the  electrical  department 
already  owned,  the  results  ob- 
tained have  been  declared  ex- 
cellent. 

Supervised  by  Stainback 
R.  F.  Stainback,  representing 
the  electrical  engineering  de- 
partment, supervised  the  work 
and  assisted  in  securing  the  ma- 
terial used.  The  set  used  for 
the  reception  of  the  pictures  is 
the  regular  single-tube  short- 
wave radio  receiver  with  five 
stages  of  resistance-coupled  am- 
plification. 

The  images  received  ^  are  a 
little  more  than  an  inch  square. 
There  are  two  types  of  pictures 
sent.  The  first,  the  half-tone, 
appears  very  much  like  a  news- 
paper picture.  The  second  type 
is  the  silhouette.  The  majority 
cf  the  images  have  been  produced 
by  the  use  of  motion-picture 
film,  but  faces  and  figures  have 


table  is  the  receiver  which  trans- 
forms the  meaningless  sounds 
received  into  light  impulses,  and, 
then,  into  pictures. 

Results  Experimental 

Stein  and  McBrair  state  that 
the  results  obtained  so  far  have 
been  strictly  of  an  experimental 
nature.  They  are  now  collabor- 
ating on  the  construction  of  a 
highly-specialized  set  that  will 
receive  a  much  wider  range  of 
the  sound-notes,  and  which  will 
give  clearer  images.  This  set. 
when  completed,  will  equal  any 
other  amateur  receiver  in  the 
country. 

Work  has  begun  upon  the  con- 
struction of  a  sending  set  which, 
when  completed,  will  be  one  of 
the  few  amateur  television 
transmitting  sets  in  the  United 
States.  There  are  less  than  two 
dozen  now  in  operation,  Stein 
and  McBrair  will  furnish  much 
(CoHtiiaud  9*  laat  pag») 


Newspapers  from  every  sec- 
tion of  North  Carolina  and  from 
seven  states  and  England  filed 
neatly  in  racks  in  the  library  af- 
ford University  students  ample 
opportunity  to  keep  in  touch 
with  events  back  home.  All  to- 
gether, at&x  are  twenty-seven 
dailies  and  two  we^ies  and  the 
number  is  augmented  as  re- 
quests for  this  or  that  periodical 
come  ia  to  library  oflScials. 

Georgia,  South  Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Maryland,  Massachusetts, 
Illinois  and  New  York  are  repre- 
sented in  the  list  of  states  out- 
side North  Carolina  which  con- 
tribute newspapers  to  the  Uni- 
versity library.  Atlanta's  Con- 
stitution keeps  students  from  the 
Peachtree  state  in  touch  with 
home  events;  the  Palmetto 
state  is  represented  by  the  Col- 
umbia State;  Virginia  by  the 
Richmond  Times  and  the  Des- 
patch and  the  Virginian  PUot, 
Norfolk;  the  Baltimore  Sun 
comes  from  Maryland;  the 
Springfield  Republican  and  the 
Boston  Transcript  inform  the 
collegiate  emigres  of  the  Bay, 
state;  and  Chicago's  Tribune 
opens  the  columns  of  the 
"World's  Greatest  Newspaper" 
to  the  several  Illinois  students 
in  the  University, 

The  old  New  York  World  used 
to  be  one  of  the  most  popular 
periodicals  -  dif  library  devotees 
before  its  consolidation  with  the 
Telegram,  but  now  the  Times, 
daily  and  weekly  magazine,  is 
the  only  leading  Empire  state 
daily  on  the  rack.  The  Daily 
Worker,  an  organ  of  the  com- 
munist party,  is  the  most  recent 

(Continued  on  laat  page) 


Bij  R.  W.  Madry 

Frank  Porter  Graham  will  be 
formally  inducted  into  office  as 
the  eleventh  president  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
oldest  state  university  in  the  na- 
tion in  point  of  operation,  on 
Wednesday,  November  11,  with 
impressive  ceremonies  befitting 
the  occasion. 

Dr.  Graham  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  University  in  June 
of  1930,  in  succession  to  Dr. 
Harry  W.  Chase,  who  had  re- 
signed to  become  president  of 
the  University  of  Illinois.  It 
had  been  customary  to  hold  in- 
augurations in  the  spring  of  the 
year  following  the  election,  but 
at  the  request  of  Graham  the 
date  was  deferred. 

Expect   250  Delegates 

The  program,  announced  Fri- 
day for  the  first  time,  indicates 
that  the  inauguration  will  bring 
to  Chapel  Hill  more  than  250 
delegates  from  colleges  and  uni- 
versities, learned  societies,  and 
foundalions,  representing  every 
section  of  the  nation. 

This  is  by  far  the  largest  num- 
ber of  delegates  ever  to  attend 
a  presidential    inauguration    at 
(C«mttKu«d  on  laat  page) 

EVALUATION  TEST 
TO  BE  CONTINUED 
BY  COLLEGE  BODY 

Education  Conference  Also  Pass- 
es Resolution  Opposing  Re- 
duction in  Teachers'  Pay. 


Staff  Meetings 

The  weekly  city  editor  con- 
ference of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
will  be  conducted  this  after- 
noon at  5 :00  o'clock.  The  edi- 
torial board  will  ctmvene  at 
5:30.  A  meeting  of  the  en- 
tire editorial  staff  wiD  take 
place  at  7:00. 

~  The  managing  editor  will 
announce  a  reassignmttit  of 
beats.  There  are  several  va- 
cancies In  the  reportorial  de- 
partmeht,  and  any  new  men 
wishing  to  try  out  for  the 
paper  idKndd  attoid  this  meet- 
ing.      " 


Dean  N.  W.  Walker,  of  the 
school  of  education  at  the  Uni- 
versity, was  re-elected  secretary- 
treasurer  of  the  North  Carolina 
College  Conference,  which  met 
in  Durham  this  week.  Dr. 
Charles  E.  Brewer,  president  of 
Meredith  college,  was  elected 
president  of  the  conference  to 
succeed  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks;  and 
Dr.  Holland  Holton,  of  Duke  uni- 
versity, was  elected  vice-presi- 
dent. Other  members  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  are  Dr.  A.  T. 
Allen,  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks,  and  Dr. 
W.  W.  Way,  all  of  Raleigh. 
Opposes  Cots 

In  a  resolution  the  conference 
opposed  any  act  of  the  State 
Board  of  Equalization  which 
would  tend  to  shorten  the  terms 
or  lower  the  standard  of  school 
districts,  and  also  opposed  any 
reduction  in  teachers'  salaries 
other  than  the  ten  percent  cut 
made  by  the  last  state  legisla- 
ture. 

The  conference  adjourned  af- 
ter having  voted  to  continue  ^v- 
ing  evaluation  and  classification 
tests  in  the  high  schools  of  the 
state. 


Meeting  Of.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Group  Called 

Dr.  Thomas  J.  Wilson,  Jr., 
dean  of  admissions  at  the  Uni- 
versity, and  member  of  the  local 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  chapter,  re- 
quests all  active  members  of  that 
organization  to  meet  promptly  at 
7:30,  on  Tuesday  evening,  No- 
vember 3,  in  the  Grail  room  of 
the  Graham  Memorial.  Election 
and  initiation  of  new  members^ 
and  election  of  certain  officers 
will  be  the  main  Items.  Qf  bu^- 
ness. 


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Page  Two 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  November  1,  1931 


Cl)e  SDailp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the,  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staflf 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount. 

HEELERS~J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 


at  the  University.  The  folk,  ex- 
perimental, and  student-pro- 
duced dramas  are  without  a 
doubt  enjoyed  by  all  the  students 
seeing  them;  but  their  field  is 
limited.  Likewise,  huge  crowds 
will  turn  out  for  the  Jitney  Play- 
ers and  Shakespeare  companies ; 
but  that  is  usually  a  result  of 
curiosity. 

The  production  of  Saturday's 
Children  recently  and  the  impor- 
tation of  the  Guild  production 
seem  to  us  a  forward  step  in 
presenting  a  better  rounded  and 
balanced  season's  program.  In 
addition,  the  members  of  the 
Playmakers  organization  will  be 
enabled  to  see  the  technique 
taught  by  Professors  Koch  and 
Selden  carried  out. 

Since  there  is  so  much  interest 
in  the  Playmakers,  the  organiza- 
tion owes  it  to  the  supporters 
to  present  a  well-rounded  pro- 
gram. For  this  forward  step, 
we  congratulate  the  Playmakers. 

— G.W.W. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
James  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan    Schwartz,    Jones. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 

■    son,  Randolph  Reynolds. 

Sunday,  November  1,  1931 

Attendance  Rules 
Make  The  Headlines 

Dramatic  material  for  a  phil- 
ippic against  the  stringent  at- 
tendance regulations  now  being 
so  strictly  enforced  at  the  Uni- 
versity was  revealed  in  Satur- 
day's papers.  The  news  stories, 
with  a  date  line  from  Scarsdale, 
New  York,  recounted  how  a  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  sopho- 
more, with  an  excessive  number 
of  cuts  in  a  Spanish  class,  decided 
to  "run  away''  rather  than  ex- 
perience the  expulsion  from 
school  which  now  inevitably  and 
automatically  results  according 
to  habits  of  the  administrative 
offices.  Leaving  about  October 
20  from  Chapel  Hill,  ^  he  ended 
Up  Friday  night  in  the  arms  of 
the  law  as  personified  in  the  fig- 
ure of  a  member  of  the  Scars- 
dale,  New  York,  police  depart- 
ment. 

The  teinptation  to  avail  one- 
self of  this  story  and  point  to 
the  far-reaching  ruinous  effects 
of  such  drastic  enforcement  of 
intolerable  rules  is  great.  How- 
ever, to  stress  but  one  phase  of 
this  incident  would  be  to  empha- 
size unduly  the  sensational, 
rather  than  the  -essential  ele- 
ments. Yet  it  is  becoming  ap- 
parent that  the  atmosphere  of 
the  University  is  fast  becoming 
similar  to  that  of  a  preparatory 
school,  where  the  attention  of 
the  faculty  and  administration 
is  largely  directed  towards  such 
matters  as  discipline  and  good 
conduct.  And  the  above  occur- 
rence brings  this  analogy  to  prep 
schools  a  bit  closer  to  the  truth, 
for  fleeing  from  the  harsh  punr 
ishrrient  which  ensues  as  a  re- 
sult of  a  violation  of  strict  at- 
tendance rules  is  to  be  expected 
in  secondary  schools  but  certain- 
ly not  in  universities,  where  it 
is  alleged  students  are  treated 
as  rhen,  or  alm»st  as  such,  and 
education  is  placed  as  a  problem 
upon  the  shoulders  of  those  who 
wish  to  receive  the  benefits  of 
a  university. — ^F.J.M. 


Congratulations, 
Playmakers 


The  License 
Of  The  Press 

A  shibboleth  that  magazine 
editors  guard  with  pathetic  jeal- 
ousy is  their  much  preferred  to 
"freedom  of  the  press."  Maga- 
zines that  sell  for  a  price  deter- 
mine what  they  will  write  by 
what  they  can  sell.  Whiz  Bang 
demands  a  certain  type  of  epi- 
gram, quip,  and  picture  because 
they  have  guaged  their  audience 
and  know  what  appeals  to  them. 
The  American  Magazine  has 
guaged  its  readers  and  runs  a 
variety  of  semi-rah  rah  articles 
and  stories  which  border  on  the 
Horatio  Alger  spirit.  The  At- 
lantic Monthly's  rather  stolid, 
rather  intellectual  style  is  cal- 
culated to  appeal  to  the  stodgy 
intellectuals  of  America.  In 
other  words  every  magazine 
picks  its  audience  and  then 
writes  for  it. 

The  Carolina  Magazine  is  the 
official  literary  organ  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina.  Pre- 
sumably, then,  the  editor  already 
has  his  audience  defined  and  it 
is  his  duty  then  to  write  his 
articles  and  his  stories  for  them. 
He  has  unlimited  freedom  in 
what  he  can  run.  But  there 
ought  to  be  some  criteria  of 
what  he  should  run. 

In  the  last  issue  of  the  Maga- 
zine there  appeared  a  story  of  a 
brother  and  a  sister  who  loved 
each  other  too  well,  finding  af- 
terward that  the  "g  o  d  1  y" 
brother  had  destroyed  the  irre- 
parable. The  young  man  is  hor- 
rified, disgusted,  twists  in  the 
bed  and  turns  his  face  to  the 
wall.  The  girl  pleads  her  purity 
and  says  that  he  mustn't  think 
filthy  things  about  her,  etc.  ... 
The  story  was  written  by  the 
cleverest  and  most  polished  un- 
dergraduate writer  on  the  cam- 
pus and  was  exceedingly  well 
done  from  the  literary  point  of 
view.  Rabelais  is  good  literary 
writing,  too,  but  there  are  few 
magazines  that  would  welcome 
today  his  facile  vulgarisms.  But 
Rabelais  was  writing  for  his 
French  readers  of  that  period. 
Our  camptis  litterateur  has  writ- 
ten to  the  wrong  audience.  He 
has  dipped  into  one  of  those  pro- 
found, pathological  psychological 
studies  that  might  be  life  with- 
out being  vital.  In  other  words 
aside  from  the  fact  that  it  dis- 
turbed the  aesthetic  sensibilities 
of  certain  of  the  Magazine's 
readers,  if  wa,s  clearly  uiif  elated 
to  the  currents  of  general  cam- 
pus thought  and  feeling.  Per- 
haps the  Magazine  could  regain 
hew  life  and  popularity  (not  that 
it  seems  to  desire  it)  if  it  cdiild 
link  up  its  literary  outpourings 
with  the  thought  life  of  Tom, 
Dick  and  Harry  sis  well  as  the 
philosophical  rtieanderings  of  its 


case  of  the  century-oW  trees 
which  have  become  a  vital  part' 
of  the  University's  tradition. 
Probably  the  budget-wielding 
legislature  thought  the  beauty 
of  these  trees  to  be  a  pure  lux- 
ury and  would  not  tolerate  an 
appropriation  for  them  when 
there  were  such  vital  matters 
at  stake,  such  as  protecting  the 
tobacco  and  power  industries, 
for  instance.  But  even  Hoover, 
the  man  who  put  the  "tears"  in 
budgeteers,  was  willing  to  set 
aside  funds  for  creating  natural 
park  reserves  to  prolong  the 
pristine  beauty  of  the  country. 

Dr.  Coker  has  rendered  valu- 
able service  in  looking  after  the 
campus  trees.  But  he  has  not 
been  given  the  means  to  applj' 
the  needed  amount  of  tree-sur- 
gery. All  that  he  has  been  able 
to  do  is  to  inspect  the  trees  and 
cut  off  the  dead  boughs. 

Tree-surgery  is  rather  expen- 
sive. But  beauty  can  never  be 
measured  in  terms  of  money. 
However,  it  is  doubtful  that 
there  will  ever  be  an  appropri- 
ation for  the  proper  mainten- 
ance for  this  inherent  part  of 
the  University.  So  beauty  must 
go  begging  for  charity  again.  If 
some  alumnus  really  wants  to 
contribute  something  worth- 
while to  the  school,  to  preserve 
the  beauty  that  he  -enjoyed  for 
future  generations,  and  to  save 
from  ruination  one  of  Carolina's 
oldest  traditions,  his  chance  is 
here!— W.V.S. 


oKtcr/jfos, 

THE  BE 


opekh 


CIRCLING 

THE 

CAMPUS 


Elizabeth,  the  Queen    will  be, 
staged  in  Memorial  hall,  Novem- !  embryo" Whitmans"   anr"Ni'etz' 

per  16,  by  the  Theatre  Guild  un-  gches. R.W.B. 

'der.the  auspices  of  the  Carolina 
Playmakers.  Within  our  mem- 
ory, this  is  the  first "  trrhe  the 
Playmakers  have  brought  a  mod- 
ern play,  done  by  a  Broadway 
company,  to  the  Hill. 

This  seems  to  us  to  be  quite  a 
forward  step  made  in  dramatics 


A  Beautiful 
Contribntion - 

It  seems  tpo  bad  that  we  have 
to  wait  until  some  interested  al- 
umnus comes  along  to  secure 
funds  for  prolonging  the  beauty 
of  the  campus.    But  such  is  the 


Herein,  readers,  our  three 
muses — Euterpe,  Erato,  and  Cal- 
liope— are  especially  invoked  to 
aid  this  poet  in  a  weekly  parade 
of  personages  and  things  to  be 
satirized,  and  criticized  so  that 
our  mores,  thoughts,  and  ideas 
may  be  sane,  logical,  and  dec- 
orous. 

Epistle  Dedicatory 
Princeling  in  the  throne   room. 
May  the  devil  singe  your  hair,   " 
May  your  royal  robes  fall  from  you. 
And  your  bloodless  shanks  go  bare. 

Tyrant  of  the  pink  slips. 
May  your  veins  go  back  to  mud. 
And  spill  the  icy  water 
You  sport  in  place  of  blood. 

May  your  sore-down-trodden  subjects 
Run  amok,  and  go  berserk. 
And  may  you  on  a  hempen  cord 
Hang  high,  and  dance,  and  jerk. 

Epitaph 

Here  lies  a  modern  maiden. 

All  her  days 
With  continence  were  laden. 

Bring  her  praise. 

Now  angels  gently  waft  her. 

Ripe  and  full 
Is  her  reward  hereafter. 

God,  how  dull. 

Cradle  Song  for  an  18-year-old 
Girl 

Hush-a-by,    flaxen- 
Haired,  hush  and  sleep. 

You   can  relax  and 

Perhaps  even  weep. 

Posing  is  over  and 

one  for  a  day; 
Pull  up  the  cover  and  ,  ..    . 

Hopefully  pray 

For  figure  and  poise  and 

When  you're  of  age, 
Then  you  can  strut  on 

A'Playmalcer  stage. 

Song  of  the  Mass 
Pedants  are  bloody  fools, 

Classes  are  bores. 
Let's  throw  attendance  rules 
:  Out  of  the  doors. 

The  way  of  the  Oxon  is 

Patently  sane. 
Ours  (which  is  pox  on)  is 

Clearly  insane. 

Walk  with  light  heart  today, 

While  you  can,  sing. 
Even  forced  labour  may 

Come  with  the  spring. 

Plea 

Congreve,  thou  shouldst  be  living 

At  this  hdur. 
The  world  is  scarcely  thriving 

On  the  sour     .        ,-,■.■ 

Produce  of  sad  dyspeptics  ■    ■   ' 

On  the  stage.  •■:   .; 

The  fools  and  epileptics   :,-.r,-      .■- .. 
Of  the  age. 

Need  castigating  sadly. 

And  the  band 
That  tries  it  does  it  badly. 

Lend  a  hand. 


Reviewed  by  James  Dawson  and 
Scott  Mabon 
In  Memorial  hall,  on  Friday 
night,  Mr.  H.  M.  McFadden  pre- 
sented John  Gay's  English  ballad 
opera,  by  arrangement  with  the 
Lyric  Theatre  of  Hammersmith, 
London.  Dragging  perceptibly 
throughout  the  long  first  act,  the 
piece  frankly  bored  the  greater 
part  of  the  student  body  that  saw 
it,  to  the  extent  that  a  great 
many  of  them  left  the  hall,  miss- 
ing the  last  two  acts,  which  were 
much  more  swift  and  pleasant. 

The     opera     was     effectively 
mounted  in  what  was  a  modifi- 
cation of  the  Restoration  stage, 
with     permanent    wings     and 
changeable    backdrops.     Fine 
lighting  overcame  what  was  to 
a  modern  audience  a  handicap 
in  the  way  of  scenery,  and  the 
illusion  of  scene  change  was  well 
preserved.  Candles,  represented 
by  bulbs,  hanging  in  a  chande- 
lier, were  extinguished  by  means 
of  a  snuffer  by  the  keeper  of  the 
gaming  house,  in  a  cleverly  de- 
signed trick  that  achieved     the 
effect  desired.     Lanterns  were 
hung  over  doorways,  with  gutter- 
ing   candles,    impersonated    by 
flickering    bulbs.    The    lighting 
of  the  back-drops  was    respon- 
sible for  much  of  the  set's  ef- 
fectiveness.   Probably  the  most 
convincing  of  the    scenes    was 
created  by  means  of  a  blue  back- 
ground, before  which  appeared 
a  silhouetted  gallows  and  a  black- 
garbed  hangman  in  the  last  act. 
,  The  entire  cast  was  capable 
and  well  directed.    Polly  Peach- 
um  (Sylvia  Nelis),  due  possibly 
to  the  exigencies  of  the  music, 
was  outshone  by    Lucy   Lockit, 
(Vera  Hurst),  a  statuesque  bru- 
nette with  a  pleasing  depth  to 
her     voice.       Macheath     (John 
Mott),  a  gifted  actor,    gave    to 
his  role  a  polish  that  somehow 
did*  not  fit  the     swashbuckling 
captain,  but  succeeded  in  mak- 
ing   the    character    move    con- 
vincingly.    Peachum      (Charles 
Bagrath),  and    Mrs.     Peachum 
(Elsie  French)     handled    their 
comic  scenes  with  an  irresistable 
verye. 

The  several  dances  occurring 
in  the  course  of  the  piece  showed 
much  ingenuity  of  design  and 
execution.  The  most  popular 
one  was  Macheath's  with  his  six 
wives,  a  dramatization  of  the  old 
cock-and-hen  motiff.  It  was  en- 
cored twice. 

Due  possibly  to  the  notoriously 
bad  acoustics  of  Memorial  hall, 
the  orchestra  frequently,  in  the 
more  rapid  songs,  had  some  dif- 
ficulty in  accompanying  the  sing- 
ers. The  notable  exceptions 
were  the  slow  airs,  particularly 
the  trio  near  the  end  of  the  last 
act,  with  Macheath,  Lucy,  and 
Polly.  In  the  charming  inter- 
mezzi, the  orchestra  performed 
gracefully,  and  was  applauded 
deservingly. 

Both  the  men's  and  the  wo- 
men's choruses  achieved  notable 
results,  in  spite  of  the  barn-like 
echos  and  deaf  spots  of  the  hall. 
Macheath's  gang,  in  its  rhythmic 
drinking  song,  was  full-voiced, 
and  more  than  audible.  The 
ladies  of  the  town,  who  would 
have  done  well  to  have  made 
themselves  heard  at  all,  were 
surprisingly  satisfactory. 

Individually,  the  voices  were 
adequate.  Polly  Peachum's  fresh 
soprano  was  admirably  suited  to 
her  role.  Peachum's  whiskey 
baritone  was  entirely  appropri- 
ate to  the  character.  Macheath's 
voice,  like  Mr.  Mott's  interpre- 
tation of  the  character,  was 
more  polished  than  rugged,  as 
the  ruffianly  part  seemed  to  de- 
mand. However,  its  merit  lay 
in  its  pleasant  blending  with  the 
voices  of  the  women  in  tbe  sev- 
eral duets  and  choruses  in  which 
he  sang.  Lucy  Lockit  (Vera 
Hurst)  sang  her  coiitralto  parts 
with  a  ftrll-thi^oated  eafee  liiat 
was  magnificent.  Mrs.  Peachum 
(Elsie  French)  indulged  fre- 
quently in  blasts  of  abdominal , 


merriment  that  contributed  to 
the  comical  value  of  her  songs. 
The  very  large  audience  went 
away  eminently  pleased,  with  the 
negligible  exception  of  the  few 
who  were  not  able  to  reconcile 
the  eighteenth  century  stage  con- 
ventions with  what  they  had 
seen  and  liked  of  modern  drama. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Out  Of  State 
Assets 

Out-of-state  students  are  an 
asset  to  State  college.  They 
raise  the  educational  standards 
and  contribute  as  cosmopolities 
that  make  for  a  better  rounded 
education.      These    facts    alone, 


to  say  nothing  of  the  $2,37-5  ad- 
ditional fees  paid  by  these  men. 
justify  their  continuance  at  th- 
college  with  an  increase  of  popu- 
lation. 

An  investigation  among  cam- 
pus  leaders  and  high  honoi 
scholarship  students  will  reveal 
a  large  percentage  to  be  out-rif. 
state. 

President  E.  C.  Brooks  *  >;- 
presses  student  bodj--  sentimer.: 
when  he  declares  out-of-stat. 
students  are  assets. — A'.  C.  Stn'< 
Technician. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 

LOST 

After  N.  C.-Tenn.  game,  a 
ladies'  camel's  hair  polo  coat.  I:. 
town,  possibly  in  front  of  Sper.- 
cer  hall  or  nearby  frat.  house. 
Finder   call   room   308   Spencer. 


WHAT'S    THE    MATTER 
MATRIMONY! 


WITH 


Getting  her  husband 
was  one  thing.  Holding 
him  was  another. 

A  smart  comedy  of  a 
smart  wife  who  suc- 
ceeded in  doing  both! 
See  how  she  managed! 


IMA  CUlIRe 
rRCBOUMD 

itOUSRTAMES  M^RNAQO): 

.  HED!)A  HOHPER         ROBERrWaWAMS  i 


A  Publix  Kincey 
Theatre 

TUESDAY 


■I 

OTHER  FEATURES 

Bobby  Jones   Golf  Talk 
"THE    SPOON" 

"Little  Annie  Rooney"   Screen 
Song. 

Paramount  News 
MONDAY 


HOLT  •  RALPH  GRAVES 
Solly  Blane    •    Susan  Fleming 


WEDNESDAY 

Wilder     than     ever — Now 
she's  a  Cannibal  Queen! 

Winnie  Lightner 

in 

"Side  Show" 


A  real  circus  for  the  kids,  i 
thrilling  romance  for  the  grown 
ups! 


WEDNESDAY    11    P.    M. 

Maurice  Chevalier -in  "Smiling  Lieutenant" 
All  French  Talking  Picture 


Ke  carries  you  beyond  screen  limits— into  a  new  realm 
of  REAL  Drama! 

JOHN  BARRYMORE 
in 

"The  Mad  Genius" 

with 

'  ''■  .  ■'-'-     ■  Marian  Marsh 

THURSDAY 


SATURDAY 

"Bring  Them  in" 

"Get  every  crook  in  town  . 
•  .  Tear  the  town  apart  if 
you  must  ...  One  of  them 
killed  my  son— and  we've 
got  to  find  him!"  That's 
what  the  fighting  police 
captain  said  in  this  smash- 
ing picture. 

"Homicide 
Squad' 


i» 


with 
Mary  Brian 
Noah  Beery 


MANY 


k 


x 


Sunday,  November  1,  1931 


J>-- 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


I 


Tar  Heels  Set  Down  Wolfijack,  18  To  15 


^ip"  Slusser  Runs  Wild 
To  Cross  Wolfpack  Goal 
Three  Times  For  Victory 


Speedy  Halfback  Runs  Sixty-five 

Yards    for    Touchdown    on 

Opening  Carolina  Play. 

MANY    SUBSTITUTES    USED 

First  Team   Is  Rested   During 

Second,  Third,  and  Most  of 

Fourth  Quarter. 


COLLEGIANA 


An  enthusiastic  crowd  of  7,000 
fans  saw  a  rejuvenated  State 
football  team  come  back  in  the 
third  quarter  of  the  annual  Caro- 
lina-State fracas  yesterday  to 
score  two  touchdowns  and  a 
safety  causing  Carolina  to  barely 
eke  out  an  18-15  victory  on  Rid- 
dick  field  after  the  Tar  Heel  first 
team  in  the  person  of  "Rip" 
Slusser  had  crossed  the  Wolf- 
pack  goal  line  three  times  in  the 
first  two  quarters. 

The  beginning  of  the  revival 
of  the  Techmen  came  when  Wil- 
son's pass  was  ruled  complete 
when  the  referee  ruled  inter- 
ference on  the  part  of  Carolina. 
The  ruling  evoked  considerable 
comment,  but  that  was  not  the 
end.  McQuage  punted  to  Caro- 
lina's 22-yard  line.  Pliipps  took 
the  ball  to  the  45-yard  line 
around  end.  For  a  minute  it 
looked  as  if  he  were  away  for  a 
touchdown.  White  made  one 
yard,  and  then  came  the  play 
that  changed  the  entire  aspect 
of  the  game.  In  an  argument 
with  the  referee  over  a  minor 
Carolina  penalty  State  itself  was 
penalized  25  yards  and  Stroupe 
was  removed  from  the  game  for 
talking  back  to  the  referee.  The 
crowd  on  the  State  side  disagreed 
with  the  decision  rushing  down 
to  crowd  around  the  field  of  play. 
Here  came  a  mad  scramble  with 
no  one  being  able  to  clearly 
gather  what  happened.  Captain 
Cobb  of  State  attacked  a  Caro- 
lina man  and  out  of  the  melee 
Carolina  was  penalized  five 
yards.  From  then  on  the  game 
became  a  scrap.  The  spectators 
were  just  as  bad,  it  being  esti- 
mated that  six  fights  and  eleven 
disturbances  took  place  at  this 
point  of  the  game. 

On  the  next  play  Phipps  car- 
ried the  ball  out  of  bounds  on 
the  35-yard  line.  White's  pass 
was  intercepted  by  Wilson,  who 
carried  the  ball  75  yards  to  the 
0-yard  line,  where  he  was  tackled 
from  behind  by  Peacock,  causing 
him  to  fumble.  White  recovering 
for  Carolina.  White's  punt  was 
blocked  by  Captain  Cobb,  White 
recovering  to  be  tackled  behind 
the  goal  line  to  give  State  a 
safety  and  its  first  score  of  the 
game.  Captain  Cobb  made  the 
tackte. -■  :■-     ■:■'..''■"'•-  "■■■ 

The  Carolina  scoring  started 
with  the  first  Tar  Heel  play. 
Carolina  kicked  off  to  State,  who 
after  failing  to  gain,  punted  to 
Carolina's  15-yard  line.  "Smoky" 
Ferebee  returned'  Greason's  kick 
to  the  25-yard  line.  On  the  first 
play  Croom  tossed  a  short  pass 
to  "Rip"  Slusser  on  the  35-yard 
line,  Slusser  running  65  yards 
through  a  broken  field  for  the 
score.  Chandler's  dropkick  failed. 

The  Tar  Heels'  second  score 
came  right  on  the  heels  of  the 
fir.st.  Carolina  kicked  off  to 
Kinken  on  the  10-yard  line,  the 
ball  being  returned  to  the  17.  On 
the  first  play  Greason  kicked  to 
the  41-yard  line.  Slusser  hit  the 
'ine  for  one  yard.  Croom  made 
four  yards.  Slusser  went  off- 
tackle  to  the  15-yard  line.  Croom 
'ost  two  yards^  but  on  the  next 
play  gained  itback  with  an  extra 
yard  throw^  in.  ^, Croom  made 
^wo-  A  pass  Croom  to  Brown 
Put  the  ball  on  the  two  yard  line. 
State  was  penaMzed"- half  ".th^ 
'I 'Stance  of  the  goal  on  the  next 
P'ay,  the  ball  resting  on  the  one 
(Continued  on  la»t  pao') 


Hobart  college  men  will  go  un- 
shaved  at  least  another  week  as 
Hiram  college  defeated  Hobart, 
26-7  Saturday  for  Hobart's 
twenty-sixth  consecutive  loss. 
Hobart  students  have  vowed 
they  will  not  remove  their  beards 
until  the  team  wins  a  game. 


The  V.  P.  I.  and  the  V.  M.  I. 
yearling  teams  will  engage  in  a 
partially  charity  game  Armistice 
day,  according  to  an  agreement 
between  the  two  teams.  Ten 
per  cent  of  the  gate  will  be  given 
to  charity. 


The  Kentucky  "Wildcats" 
payed  a  flying  visit  to  President 
Hoover  while  they  were  on  their 
recent  invasion  of  Maryland. 
The  Kernal  reprinted  a  picture 
of  the  President  with  the  mem- 
bers of  the  team. 


The  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania meets  Columbia  university 
in  a  chess  match  on  December  9. 
The  Penn  team  will  also  meet 
Princeton  the  following  week. 
Probably  the  University  will  or- 
ganize a  chess  team  after  Gra- 
ham iSlemorial's  recreation  room 
is  completed. 


The  sophomore  tug  of  war 
team  of  M.  I.  T.  weighs  exactly 
3,944  pounds,  just  fifty-six 
pounds  less  than  an  even  two 
tons.  The  average  per  man  is 
164  pounds. 


STAR  IN  VICTORY 


"Rip"  Slusser,  speedy  halfback,  and  June  Underwood,  tackle, 
are  two  of  Carolina's  best  bets  for  all-state  honors  after  their 
splendid  showing  in  yesterday's  game.  Slusser  accounted  for  all 
three  of  the  Tar  Heels'  touchdowns,  running  sixty-five  yards 
through  a  broken  field  to  count  the  first  on  Carolina's  opening 
play.  Underwood  serving  his  first  year  as  first-string  tackle  has 
made  good  with  a  bang.  Yesterday  he  silenced  the  redoubtable 
State  captain,  Charlie  Cobb,  and  was  in  practically  every  play 
during  his  stay  on  the  field. 


Rah  Rah  Spirit 
Felt  At  Game 

Poor    Refereeing    Brings   on 

Razzing  From  Spectators  at 

Carolina-State  Contest. 


Petition  Circulated 

To  Restore  Branch 


Action  of  Princeton  University  Causes 

New  Movement  for  Return  of 

Versatile  Quarterback. 


Only  Five  Teams  Undefeated 

As  Fourth  Week  Of  Play  Closes 

0 

Phi  Gam's,  Best  House,  Beta's,  Sigma  Nu's,  and  A.  T.  O.'s  Have 

Yet  to  Suffer  Loss  in  Tag  Football  Play;  Chi  Psi's  and 

S.  A.  E.'s  Eliminated  in  Upsets  of  Week. 

0 


Princeton,  Yale,  Harvard,  and 
Pennsylvania    have   organized  i 
lightweight  football  teams   and  | 
scheduled  games  for  them.    The 
pound  limit  is  150. 


The  Dickenson  college  athletic 
association  has  received  its  first 
contribution  to  the  "conscience 
fund."  The  gift  is  a  fifty-cent 
piece  sent  by  a  man  in  Wilkes 
Barre,  Pennsylvania  "for  sneak- 
ing in  to  see  a  football  game." 


Hank ^McLawhorn,  halfback; 
Romeo  La  Forte,  guard";  and 
Dink  Dellinger,  halfback,  made 
their  last  appearance  before  a 
home  crowd  yesterday  afternoon 
when  State  ended  its  home  sea- 
son against  the  Tar  Heels. 


It  is  hard  to  win  an  all-state 
berth  on  a  losing  team,  but  Cap- 
tain Charlie  Cobb  of  State 
earned  his  position  at  tackle 
last  year  and  is  a  good  bet  for 
all-state  this  year. 


Sigma  Zeta  fraternity  an- 
nounces the  pledging  of  Harry 
Willey,  of  Arlington,  N.  J. 


Football  Results 

Carolina  18;  N.  C.  State  15 
Maryland  20;  V.  P.  L  0 
South  Carolina  26;  Citadel  7 
W.  and  L.  0;'W.  and  M.  0 
Mississippi  G.;  Marquette  3 
Navy  0;  W.  Va.  Wesleyan  0 
Davidson  7;  V.  M.  I.  0 
Alabama  9;  Kentucky  7 
Georgia  33;  Florida  6 
Vandy  49;  Georgia  Tech  7 
Army  27;  Colorado  0 
Cornell  13;  Columbia  0 
Michigan  21;  Princeton  0 
Penn  3;  Lafayette  0 
Pitt  41;  Penh  State  0 
Fordham  7;  W.  Liberty  0 
Northwestern  32;   Illinois  6 
Ohio  State  13;  Indiana  6 
Tennessee  25;  Duke  2 
Vandy  49;  Georgia  Tech  7 
Harvard  19 ;  Virg:inia  0 
Notre  Dame  33;  Carii.  Tech  0 
Dartmouth  33;  Yale  33 
Oregon  14;  N.  Y.  U.  6 


With  two  weeks  of  the  intra- 
mural football  season  left,  only 
four  fraternity  teams  and  one 
dormitory  team  remains  unde- 
feated for  the  first  time.  In 
the  fraternity  league  Chi  Psi  lost 
their  first  contest  in  a  hard 
fought  game  to  Zeta  Psi,  and  S. 
A.  E.  suffered  their  first  defeat 
at  the  hands  of-  the  strong  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  team.  In  the  dor- 
mitory league  Ruffin,  who  lost 
their  Srst  three  contests,  found 
new  strength  and  won  over  both 
Lewis  and  Grimes,  both  having^ 
perfect  '  records  in  previous 
games. 

In  the  fraternity  league  A.  T. 
0.,  Sigma  Nu,  Phi  Gamma  Del- 
ta, and  Beta  Theta  Pi  are  in  a 
four  cornered  tie  for  first  posi- 
tion, all  having  perfect  records. 
Second  position  is  also  still  a 
tossup,  with  six  teams  having 
met  defeat  but  once.  Best 
House  holds  an  undisputed  lead 
in  the  dormitory  league,  having 
five  wins  and  no  losses.  Second 
place  is  held  jointly  by  Lewis  and 
Grimes. 

The  Kappa  Sigs  leads  the  team 
scoring,  in  the  fraternity  league, 
with  seventy-seven  points,  while 
Sigma  Nu  is  close  behind  with 
seventy-four  points.  In  the 
dormitory  league  Best  House 
was  again  the  class  of  the 
league,  having  a  total  of  101 
points  against  thirty-five  held 
by  Lewis,  who  was  second  high 
in  scoring.  The  Best  House  team 
has  also  held  all  their  opponents 
scoreless. 

The  feature  game  of  the  week 
was  that  played  between  Grimes 
and  Ruffin.  The  only  score  of 
the  game  came  on  the  last  play 
of  the  contest,  when  Coxe,  of 
Ruffin,  caught  a  blocked  punt 
and  raced  sixty  yards  to  the 
goal  line.  It  was  the  first  win 
for  Ruffin  and  the  first  defeat 
handed  Grimes.  Many  more 
close  games  were  witnessed  dur- 
ing the  week,  nearly  half  of  the 
games  being  won  on  downs. 

In  the  play  next  week,  in  the 


fraternity  league,  the  undefeat- 
ed teams  are  scheduled  to  play 
each  other,  making  the  race 
tighten  still  more.  In  the  dor- 
mitory league.  Best  House  is  al- 
so scheduled  to  meet  some  tough 
opponents,  but  are  favored  to 
come  out  on  top  on  every  oc- 
casion. 

The  standings  of  the  teams  to 
date  are  as  follows : 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 

Team  W.  L. 

Betas 4 

Phi  Gams 4 

Sigma  Nu 4 

A.  T.  O : 3 

Phi  Sigs 4 

Kappa  Sigs   4 

T.  E.  P. 4 

S.  A.  E 3 

Theta  Chi 3 

Chi  Psi 3 

Zeta  Psi 3 

Kappa  Alpha  3 

Dekes 3 

Phi  Alpha  2 

Phi  Delta 2 

Sigma  Chi 2 

S.  P.  E.  : 2 

p.  K.  S 1 

s.  p.  s.  ..: 1 

Delta  Psi ,1 

P.  K.  P 1 

Z.  B..T 1 

A.  L.  T., , 0 

Pikas 0 

Chi  Phi 0 

Sigma  Zeta 0 

L.  C.  A 0 


DORMITORY  LEAGUE 
Team  W.  L. 

Best  House  5 

Grimes  4 

Lewis    4 

Old  West ..3 

Manly  ..; 3 

Steele : 2 

Mangum 2 

Ruffin  .:... 2 

Question  Marks 2 

Everett 1 

Aycock 1 

New  Dorms  1 

Graham   ...'. :.'  1 

Old  East ..:..■  0 


Printing  Force  Hear 
Game  Direct  From  Shop 


The  force  of  the  Orange  Print- 
shop  where  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
is  printed  were  not  to  be  denied 
the  privilege  of  hearing  the 
Carolina-State  game  over  the 
radio  yesterday  afternoon. >  Bob 
Moorej.  one  of  the  linotype  op- 
erators, brought  his  Crosley  set 
down  from  his  room  and  hooked 
it  up  in  the  shop.  One  guess  as 
to  how  much  work  was  done. 


'  Airplane  Tickets 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.  has  been 
appointed  agent  for  the  Eastern 
Air  Transport,  Inc.,  and  tickets 
from  Raleigh  or  Greensboro  to 
New  York  may  be  secured  at 
that  place.  Connection's  may  be ' 
made  in  Richmond  with  an 
eighteen  or  five  passenger  plane 
on  alternate  days.  The  fare  has 
beeft  reduced  to  $44.96  for  the 
round  trip. 


JACK  BESSEN 

Carolina  finally  broke  into  the 
win  column  yesterday  .  .  .  18-15 
sounds  like  a  pretty  close  game, 
but  the  fact  that  the  Tar  Heels 
were  very  much  superior  to  the 
Technicians  was  never  in  doubt, 
although  the  State  students 
might  argue  about  this  point. 
In  fact,  they'll  argue  about  any- 
thing .  .  .  and  they  did  .  .  .  The 
rah  rah  spirit  was  confined  to 
the  spectators;  it  occasionally 
cropped  out  among  the  players 
.  .;.  Ask  Captain  Cobb  of  State 
about  that  .  .  . 

Poor  Refereeing 

Mr.  Flowers,  the  ref,  came  in 
for  plenty  of  razzing,  and  from 
the  press  box,  it  looked  like  it 
was  justified.  If  I  remember 
rightly.  Flowers  officiated  at  the 
Carolina-Vanderbilt  game,  and 
put  up  a  poor  exhibition  there. 
At  any  rate,  the  officials  were 
fast  losing  control  of  the  game. 
Perhaps  it's  better  that  the 
game  ended  when  it  did.  No 
telling  what  might  have  hap- 
pened. 

Plenty  of  money  was  lost  on 
this  game.  As  many  as  18 
points  were  being  spotted  with 
plenty  of  takers  .  .  .  That  sec- 
ond team  gave  a  great  show  of 
defensive  football ;  it  was  worthy 
of  any  regular  team.  .  .  .  Slusser 
crept  back  into  a  threatening 
position  for  scoring  honors. 
"Rip"  scored  all  of  Carolina's 
points,  giving  him  a  total  of  36 
for  the  season  .  .  .  One  of  the 
most  spectacular  plays  of  the 
game  came  in  the  third  period 
when  Wilson  intercepted  White's 
pass  and  started  a  59-yard  jaunt 
toward  the  Carolina  goal  line; 
Peacock  saved  the  day  with  a 
terrific  tackle,  which  caused  the 
State  player  to  fumble  the  ball, 
and  White  recovered  for  the  Tar 
Heels  .  .  . 

State  Gets  Safety 

On  the  very  next  play.  White's 
kick  was  blocked  by  Cobb,  but 
again  White  recovered  for  a 
safety  .  .  .  One  example  of  the 
poor  officiating  came  in  the 
third  period.  Nelms  pulled  a 
fast  one  by  using  his  hands  on 
the  offense,  but  instead  of  pen- 
alizing Nelms,  the  pass  was  ruled 
complete  because  of  interference 
.  .  .  Another  case  of  a  pass  being 
completed  by  the  referee  .  .  . 
Saw  Lew  Riggs,  former  student, 
now  playing  loose  ball  for*  Colum- 
bus, up  in  the  "coop."  He  and 
Whitehead  will  be  back  in  school 
next  quarter  .  .  .  State  even  had 
irooters  on  the  Southern  Rail- 
way ;  one  of  the  specials  came  by 
the  field  with  a  fireman  waving 
red  and  white  flags  .  .  .  School 
spirit,  we  call  it  .  .  .  Theron 
Brown  made  a  beautiful  catch  of 
White's  pass  in  the  second  peri- 
od. Brown  had  to  leap  sky  high 
to  snag  it  .  .  .  Both  teams 
changed  jerseys  for  the  second 
half  .  .  .  State  changed  to  red 
jerseys  and  Carolina  to  the  or- 
ange. 


A  new  movement  for  the  re- 
turn of  Johnny  Branch,  suspend- 
ed indefinitely  after  the  Florida 
game  for  breaking  training,  has 
been  started  by  several  students 
and  townsmen. 

This  movement,  in  the  form 
of  a  petition,  came  on  the  heels 
of  the  announcement  from 
Princeton  university  that  the 
three  football  players,  who  were 
suspended  for  a  similar  breach 
of  training  rules,  were  rein- 
stated. Like  Branch,  the  three 
Tiger  players,  have,  since  their 
suspension,  been  working  out  in 
the  hope  that  Coach  Ed  Wittmer 
would  relent,  and  that  is  what 
happened. 

The  petition,  purported  to 
have  been  signed  by  various 
rnembers  of  the  football  team, 
will  be  presented  to  Coach  Col- 
lins sometime  this  week.  The 
gist  of  the  petition  is  that  the 
signers  believe  that  Branch,  un- 
less he  is  reinstated,  will  never 
recover  from  the  disgrace  of 
suspension. 

When  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  went 
to  press  last  night,  no  news 
about  the  situation  was  avail- 
able. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


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True  Moccasin 

At  $3.75 

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chrome  outdoor  Rangely  moc- 
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Corduroys 

several  colors  to  select  from 

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Sweaters 

hundreds'  of  them — a  great 
variety  of  styles 

$1.95— thru— $3.95 


Postage  paidon  all:      ■ 
Mail  Orders         ■ 

We 

Young  Men's 

Shop 

126-128  E.  Main  St. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Eastern  Air  Transport,  Inc. 


Announce  the  Appointment 


of 


Allan  Koonts,  Mgr; 


Alfred  Williams  &  Go^  Inc. 

As  Their  Authorized  Ticket  iAgeril': 

\ 


I 


m 


i 


J 


X' 


Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  November  1 


I 


CARS  COLLIDE  ON 
FRANKLIN  STREET 

Alleged  reckless  driving  at  an 
illegal  speed  up  Franklin  street 
from  Durham  yesterday  resulted 
in  an  accident  at  the  corner  of 
Henderson  and  Franklin  street. 
H.  J.  Madalia  of  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  was  driving  an  Okismobile 
which  was  struck  by  a  Ford 
driven  by  A.  H.  Beam  of  Chapel 
Hill.  ^ 

Eye  witnesses'  report  that 
Beam  drove  his  ear  as  to  make 
a  "U"  turn  at  the  corner.  The 
Ohio  car  was  driven  to  the  right 
of  the  former.  A  right  turn 
*  was  obviously  in  the  mind 
of  the  Chapel  Hill  man  for 
when  he  changed  his  course  for 
a  full  turn  his  front  right  fender 
^  struck  the  rear  left  of  the  Ohio 
car,  raking  th^running  board  to 
the  front  fender.' 

There  were  no  •  casualities 
other  than  a  minor  bruise  for 
the  Ohio  driver.  Both  were 
alone. 


*THE  GUARDSMAN' 
IS  NOW  A  TALKIE 

Fontanne  and  Lunt,  Stage  Luminaries, 

Featured  on  Carolina   Bill 

This  Week. 


Ina  Claire,  supported  by  Rob- 
ert Ames,  Robert  Williams,  and 
Myrna  Loy,  in  the  RKO  Pathe 
picture,  "Rebound,"  initiates  a 
week  of  attractions  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  on  Monday. 

It  was  while  playing  with 
Jack  Holt  that  Ralph  Graves 
scored  his  greatest  successes.  In 
"A  Dangerous  Affair,"  their 
latest  Columbia  co-starring  ve- 
hicle. Graves  is  cast  in  the  role 
of  a  lazy  but  clever  reporter  who 
manages  to  set  himself  into  plen- 
ty of  excitement. 

Charles  Butterworth  left  a 
promising  career  in  the  Jjrofes- 
sion  of  law  for  the  more  precari- 
ous business  of  making  people 
laugh  from  the  stage  and  screen. 
He  may  be  seen  Wednesday  at 
the  Carolina  in  Warner  Brothers 
"Side  Show"  as  a  meekly  amor- 
ous seal  trainer. 

John  Barrymore's  ability  to 
act  the  parts  of  madman,  genius, 
ogre,  and  artist  enables  him  to 
successfully  play  the  part  of 
Tsarakov  in  Warner  Brothers' 
spectacular  drama,  "The  Mad 
Genius,"  Thursday's  feature. 

"The  Guardsman,"  one  of  New 
York's  biggest  stage  hits,  which 
has  now  been  made  into  a  talk- 
ing picture  by  Metro-Goldwyn- 
Mayer,  comes  to  the  local  thea- 
tre Friday,  with  such  stars  as  Al- 
fred Lunt,  Lynn  Fontaine,  of  the 
original  stage  production,  Zasu 
Pitts,  and  Maude  Eburne. 

Mary  Brian,  so-called  "sweet- 
est girl  in  Hollywood,"  plays  an 
entirely  different  part  in  the  role 
of  a  little  taxi  dancer  in  a  tough 
dance  hall  in  "Homicide  Squad" 
on  Saturday. 


LAWYER'S  FIRST 
FIVE  YEARS  ARE 
MOST  IMPORTANT 

(Contmaed  irwn  first  page) 

qualifications  to  undertake  the 
difficult  and  responsible  obliga- 
tions of  his  profession. 

Various  states  have  refused 
to  put  into  effect  this  rule, 
adopted  on  the  recommendation 
of  a  committee  headed  by  the 
Honorable  Elihii  Root,  thus 
showing  that  people  in  general 
do  not  understand  the  require- 
ments for  the  successful  prac- 
tice of  law. 

Nine  thousand,  five  hundred 
lawyers  are  being  turned  out  by 
the  various  colleges  and  univer- 
sities of  our  country  each  year, 
yet  only  4,500^  are  needed  to  re- 
place those  who  drop  out.  Strawn 
states,  "We  must  conclude  that 
the  first  five  years  of  a  lawyer's 
practice  are  largely  determina- 
tive of  his  success  or  failure.  To 
succeed  he  must  have  good 
physical  health,  a  natural  apti- 
tude for  the  profession  and  the 
educational  qualifications  to 
which  I  have  referred." 


Calendar 


EpsUon  Phi  Delta 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  cosmopoli- 
tan club  will  meet  in  room  215 
Graham  Memorial  tomorrow  eve- 
ning at  9:00.  Dr.  J.  C.  Lyons, 
of  the  French  department,  vrill. 
speak  to  the  group. 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Meeting 

Phi  Beta  Kappa's  fall  meeting 
will  be  held  in  the  Grail  room  in 
Graham  Memorial  building  Tues- 
day at  7:30  p.  m. 

Joint  Y  Meeting 

The  freshmen  friendship 
council  and  the  sophomore  and 
senior  cabinets  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  will  meet  for  a  joint  session 
tomorrow  evening  at  7:15  o'clock 
in  the  "Y"  building. 


Episcopal  Tea 

Tea  will  be  served  in  the  Epis- 
copal parish  house  this  afternoon 
from  4:30  to  6:00  o'clock.  Stu- 
dents and  townspeople,  regard- 
less of  denominations,  are  invit- 
ed to  attend  these  regular  Sun- 
day afternoon  socials. 

STUDENTS  PERFECT 
TELEVISION    SET 
IN  LABORATORY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

of  the  equipment  for  this  set 
themselves.  They  expect  to  com- 
plete it  about  January.  At  that 
time  they  plan  to  give  a  public 
demonstration  of  their  work. 

Television  is  the  transmission 
by  radio  of  an  active  scene,  re- 
produced simultaneously  with  its 
presentaticta.  This  is  accom- 
plished as  the  result  of  six  pro- 
cesses. 

Scanning  Disk 

By  means  of  a  scanning  disc, 
a  disc  having  small  holes  irreg- 
ularly spaced  around  the  side, 
which  is  whirled  at  exactly  1200 
revolutions  per  minute,  the 
scene  to  be  presented  is  broken 
up  into  components  of  light  and 
dark  elements. 

These  impulses  are  transmit- 
ted to  a  photoelectric  cell,  a 
highly  specialized  tube,  which 
converts  them  into  electric  cur- 
rents of  varying  intensity.  These 
are  the  impulses  which  are 
transmitted  through  space  by 
means  of  the  radio  transmitter. 

The  receiver  of  these  electric 
impulses  is  the  regular  short- 
wave radio  set,  which  restores 
them  to  electric  current  impuls- 
es. By  the  use  of  a  neon  tube 
these  currents  are  then  trans- 
formed into  light  impulses  of 
varying  intensity. 

A  scanning  disc  at  the  re- 
ceiving station  must  be  syn- 
chronized with  the  sending  disc. 
Not  only  must  it  revolve  at  the 
same  speed  but  each  of  its  tiny 
holes  must  be  in  the  identical 
position  of  the  one  on  the  trans- 
mitting disc.  This  phase  is  the 
most  difficult  of  all  in  the  recep- 
tion of  television  pictures. 

But,  when  both  transmitter 
and  receiver  are  working  per- 
fectly, then  the  select  few  ex- 
perience the  rare  thrill  of  seeing 
an  event  which  is  happening 
hundreds  of  miles  away  at  the 
exact  moment  of  its  occurrence ! 
It  is  this  thrill,  denied  to  the 
great  majority,  that  spurns 
these  explorers  of  space  on  to 
greater  eflforts. 


BULLETINS  GIVE 
STUDENTS  VIGOR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

of  lost  articles? 

If  you  don't  believe  that  a 
close  study  of  the  bulletin  boards 
will  solve  all  your  economic  diffi- 
culties, just  give  them  a  trial  for 
a  short  period.  You  will  be  able 
to  take  flying  trips  to  New  York 
over  the  week-ends  if  you  trust 
to  the  boards  to  save  you  money, 
as  you  would  the  eighteen  day 
diet  to  reduce. 

Whether  you  are  effected  by 
the  depression  or  not,  if  you 
have  a  sense  of  humor,  you  may 
derive  plenty  of  fun  from  a  daily 
perusal  of  these  bulletin  boards. 


INAUGURATION  TO 
BE  ATTENDED  BY 
25  0    DELEGATES 

'  (Continued  from  first  page) 
the  University.  It  is  viewed  here 
as  a  striking  tribute  to  the  wide- 
spread prestige  and  influence  of 
the  University  and  to  the  popu- 
larity of  the  president-elect. 

The  250  delegates  expected 
will  represent  235  colleges  and 
universities,  learned  societies, 
and  foundations.  Approximately 
200  will  be  institutional  repre- 
sentatives. More  than  100  col- 
lege and  university  presidents 
will  be  among  the  250  delegates. 

Inaugural  Program 

The  inaugural  program,  which 
has  been  worked  out  by  a  joint 
trustee-faculty  committee,  of 
which  John  Sprunt  Hill  and  Dr. 
W.  Whatley  Pierson  are  chair- 
men, will  get  under  way  at  10 :30 
o'clock  when  the  academic  pro- 
cession will  form  at  Graham  Me- 
morial building. 

The  line  of  march  will  be 
across  the  campus  from  Graham 
Memorial  to  Memorial  hall, 
where  the  exercises  are  sched- 
uled to  open  promptly  at  11 :00 
o'clock,  with  Governor  O.  Max 
Gardner  presiding.  For  two 
minutes  before  the  opening  the 
assemblage  will  rise  and  stand 
with  bowed  heads  in  tribute  to 
Armistice  Day. 

Stacy  to  Administer  Oath 

Bishop  J.  Kenneth  Pfohl,  of 
the  North  Carolina  Moravian 
church,  will  offer  the  invocation, 
after  which  Haywood  Parker,  of 
Asheville,  representing  the  board 
of  trustees,  will  present  Graham. 
Chief  Justice  W.  P.  Stacy,  of  the 
North  Carolina  Supreme  Court, 
will  administer  the  oath,  and 
Governor  Gardner  will  formally 
induct  the  new  president  into  of- 
fice. Graham  will  then  deliver 
his  inaugural  address. 

Following  the  address,  there 
will  be  greetings  from  the  fol- 
lowing groups:  American  Uni- 
versities and  Learned  Societies, 
represented  by  Dean  John  Cun- 
ningham McLennan,  of  the  Ujii- 
versity  of  Toronto ;  Colleges  and 
Universities  of  the  South,  by 
President  Frank  L.  McVey,  of 
the  University  of  Kentucky ;  Col- 
leges and  Universities  of  the 
State,  by  Dr.  Walter  Lee  Lingle, 
of  Davidson  college;  the  public 
schools,  by  Dr.  A.  T.  Allen,  state 
superintendent  of  public  instruc- 
tion; the  alumni,  by  Kemp  P. 
Battle,  of  Rocky  Mount ;  the  stu- 
dent union,  by  President  Robert 
Mayne  Albright ;  the  faculty,  by 
Dr.  Henry  V.  Wilson. 

Inaugural  Luncheon 

The  ceremonies  in  Memorial 
hall  are  scheduled  to  end  by  2 :  00 
o'clock,  and  the  inaugural  lunch- 
eon for  delegates  and  guests  will  j 
take  place  in  Swain  hall  from 
2:15  to  3:00  o'clock. 

Josephus  Daniels  will  preside 
over  the  inaugural  luncheon  and 
President  James  Rowland  An- 
gell,  of  Yale  university,  and 
President  Walter  Dill  Scott,  of 
Northwestern  university,  will 
speak. 

President  Graham  and  his 
sister,  Miss  Kate  Graham,  will 
hold  an  informal  reception  in 
Graham  Memorial  at  4 :00 
o'clock. 

At  5 :00  o'clock  an  organ  and 
Glee  club  recital  will  be  given  in 
the  Hill  Music  auditorium. 
Chase  Presides  at  Dinner 

At  7 : 00  o'clock  the  inaugural 
dinner  will  be  given  in  Swain 
hall,  to  which  delegates,  guests, 
and  faculty  will  be  invited. 

Dr.  Harry  Woodburn  Chase, 
president  of  the  University  of 
Illinois,  who  preceded  Graham  as 
president  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  will  preside  at 
the  dinner.  Speakers  will  in- 
clude Senator  Josiah  W.  Bailey, 
President  W.  P.  Few,  of  Duke 
university,  President  E.  C. 
Brooks,  of  N.  C.  State  college, 
President  Thurman  D,  Kitchin, 
of  Wake  Forest  college.  Presi- 
dent Henry  N.  Snyder,  of  Wof- 
ford  college.  Dean  Howard  Lee 
McBain,  of  Columbia  university, 
Mrs.  Julius  W.  Cone,  of  Greens- 


boro, Major  George  Lee  Butler, 
of  Clinton,  Professor  Ivey  F. 
Lewis,  of  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia. 

Inaagnral  Procession 

The  inaugural  procession, 
which  will  form  at  Graham  Me- 
morial, will  be  organized  into 
nine  divisions.  One  of  these 
divisions  will  comprise  members 
of  the  University  Class  of  1909, 
of  which  President  Graham  is 
a  member.  This  division  will  be 
followed  by  that  of  the  general 
alumni,  in  which  all  alumni  ex- 
cept those  who  are  members  of 
the  class  of  1909,  or  members  of 
the  board  of  trustees,  will 
march. 

The  other  seven  divisions  will 
be  made  up  of  student  organiza- 
tions and  classes ;  members  of 
the  Supreme  Court,  Council  of 
State,  other  state  officers,  and 
members  of  the  General  As- 
sembly; trustees  of  the  Univer- 
sity ;  delegates  of  Colleges  and 
Universities ;  delegates  of  Learn- 
ed Societies  and  Foundations ; 
Faculty  of  the  University ;  Gov- 
ernor Gardner,  President  Gra- 
ham, and  other  speakers. 

The  last  four  divisions  will  be 
in  academic  costume.  It  will 
comprise  about  400  persons  and 
will  provide  a  colorful  picture. 

There  will  be  service  music 
for  the  march. 


Tar  Heels  Set  Down 
N.  C.  State  18  To  15 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

yard  line.  Slusser  hit  the  line 
for  the  touchdown.  Chandler's 
kick  was  blocked. 

Carolina's  third  and  final  score 
came  on  the  opening  play  of  the 
second  quarter.  An  exchange 
of  punts  and  successive  drives 
gave  Carolina  the  ball  on  the  21- 
yard  line  as  the  quarter  ended. 
Slusser  made  the  score  around 
end.  An  attempted  pass  to  Fere- 
bee  for  the  extra  point  was 
grounded.  From  then  on  the 
second  team  battled  State,  hold- 
ing them  on  the  five-yard  line 
once. 

State's  two  touchdowns  came 
in  the  final  quarter  of  the  game. 
A  pass,  Wilson  to  McQuage,  was 
good  for  eighteen  yards  and 
State's  first  touchdown  of  the 
game.  McQuage  on  an  attempted 
kick,  failed  to  make  good  the 
extra  point.  Here  Coach  Collins 
sent  in  an  entire  new  team,  ex- 
cept for  Fysal,  who  was  r^noved 
from  the  game  on  account  of  in- 
juries. McQuage  kicked  off  to 
the  Carolina  three-yard  line. 
Croom  returned  the  ball  to  the 
25,  where  he  fumbled,  Gurneau 
recovering  for  the  Techmen. 
Cumiskey  hit  the  line  for  two 
yards.  A  pass,  Wilson  to  Gur- 
neau, was  good  for  fifteen  yards, 
placing  the  ball  on  the  4-yard 
line.  Wilson  was  smothered  un- 
der a  cloud  of  tacklers  for  no 
gain.  Wilson  made  two.  Qu- 
miskey  hit  the  line  for  the  score. 
McQuage's  kick  was  good. 

From  then  on  neither  goal  was 
threatened,  the  ball  see-sawing 
back  and  forth.  The  game  ended 
with  the  ball  in  Carolina's  pos- 
session on  the  31-yard  line. 

Greason's  punting  and  the  run- 
ning of  McQuage  and  Kinken 
were  the  main  features  of  the 
State  attack.  McQuage,  substi- 
tue  quarterback,  made  the  first 
State  touchdown  and  made  sev- 
eral nice  returns  of  punts. 

Slusser,  in  the  backfield,  was 
the  biggest  threat  of  the  Tar 
Heels.  The  speedy  Tar  Heel 
halfback  sewed  up  an  all-state 
position  with  his  great  running 
in  the  opening  quarters.  June 
Underwood  kept  the  Tech  cap- 
tain, Charlie  Cobb,  in  place  dur- 
ing his  stay  in  the  game,  while 
Espey,  who  was  one  of  State's 
best  players  in  the  line,  failed 
to  show  anything  until  the  re- 
moval of  Gilbreath  in  the  open- 
ing minutes  of  the  second 
quarter.  White  also  broke  away 
for  several  good  gains  in  the 
second  string  backfield.  The 
whole  second  string  line  showed 
up  well  against  State's  first 
team. 


Artist  And  Scientist 
Conflict  In  Odum's 
New  Southern  Sagra 

CCtnOwtued  from,  first  page) 
turesque  character  of  the  book, 
"Uncle  John''  is  beautifully  hu- 
man and  appealing. 

The  Soptiiem  Gentleman 
In  contrast  to  the  simple  ele- 
gance of  "Uncle  John,"  the  au- 
thor has  created  the  "old  Major." 
He  is  a  vivid  portrait  of  the  old 
fashioned  "southern  gentleman," 
aristocratic,  feared  and  esteemed 
by  white  and  black  alike,  and 
learned  in  the  peculiar  philoso- 
phy of  southland.  He  was  a  pa- 
triotic Confederate  officer  who 
had  given  three  sons  and  a  leg 
to  the  cause,  standing  up  for  the 
south  with  a  dogmatic  persist- 
ence, and  deeply  resenting  what 
he  termed  "the  damned  insolence 
of  the  yankees." 

Through  the  mouths  of  these 
two  characters,  as  through  an 
oracle,  Dr.  Odum  reveals  the 
past  and  ventures  to  disclose  a 
prophecy: of  the  future  of  the 
south,  prophesying  the  time 
when  the  greatgrandchildren  of 
the  old  men  will  "strike  even 
terms  with  the  North  again  in 
government,  industry,  culture 
and  wealth."  As  a  prophet,  Dr. 
Odum  is  probably  at  his  weak- 
est, but  as  a  painter  of  people  he 
is  surpassed  by  few.  His  por- 
traiture of  the  south  is  so  vivid 
that  it  burns  itself  indelibly  into 
the  mind.  He  sees  not  one  south, 
but'  many  souths,  one  south  of 
progress,  the  south  of  people 
with  their  individual  character 
and  thought  mer^ng  together  to 
make  a  new  south  out  of  the  old. 
In  his  own  words  he  endeavors 
to  picture  a  south  "seeking  to  ex- 
tend the  bounds  of  its  work  to 
the  whole  range  of  humah  en- 
deavor; to  measure  its  efforts 
only  by  the  highest  standards  of 
excellence,  and  to  appraise  its 
contributions  in  terms  of  broad- 
er national  and  international  ap- 
plication. It  was,  in  fine,  an 
American  South  of  continuing 
and  new  achievements,  becom- 
ing representative  of  the  best 
that  America  could  produce." 
A  Southern  Saga 
An  American  Epoch  is  a  saga 
of  the  south.  Like  Joel  Chandler 
Harris,  Dr.  Odum  has  caught  its 
spirit  but  he  has  not  confined 
himself  to  a  single  phase  but  has 
delved  into  the  innermost  reces- 
ses. No  man  is  better  fitted  by 
heredity  and  training  for  a  his- 
tory of  the  south  than  Howard 
W.  Odum.  He  was  bred  and 
born  in  Georgia,  .and  has  spent 
many  years  travelling  and  teach- 
ing in  the  south,  especially  in 
Georgia  and  North  Carolina.  The 
south  is  a  personal  thing  to  him, 
and  he  is  familiar  with  its  very 
mood. 

The  book  is  a  conflict  between 
the  artist  and  the  scientist.  Some 
critics  believe  that  Dr.  Odum 
has  attempted  to  give  a  too  com- 
prehensive history,  and  has,  in 
the  closing  chapters  of  the  book, 
lost  much  of  its  charm  in  en- 
deavoring to  cram  too  many 
facts  into  an  already  stuffed 
book.  The  volume  is  almost 
encyclopedic  in  its  scope. 

"In  quiet  cloisters,"  says  the 
New  York  Times,  college  stu- 
dents will  be  able  to  summon  the 
time  and  meditation  requisite  to 
plucking  from  this  admirable 
volume  any  fact,  any  picture,  i 
any  comment  upon  the  Old  South ' 
or  Ihe  New.  Herein  lies  the 
fault.  There  is  enough  material 
for  at  least  ten  books  in  this 
superabundant  supply.  It  would 
require  a  life  time  of  study  to 
intelligently  comprehend  every- 
thing in  the  book.  At  times  it 
will  leave  the  average  reader 
flondering  for  the  point.  It  is 
lamentable  that-  Mr.  Odum 
should  force  that  material,  which 
rightfully  belong^,  in  a  iffore 
strictly  technical  work,  into 
such  an  interesting  portraiture. 
Surely  such  figures  as  the  per- 
centage of  the  decline  of  hogs 
and  cattle  have  no  place  beside 
his  poignant  tales  of  soythern 
life.  Why  must  the  rough  beauty 


of  the  simple  folk  songs  be  d- 
stroyed  by  statistics  on  the  p.r^^ 
duction  of  eggs? 

"The  book  is  interesting  ard 
makes  delightful  reading  de.<p;v 
the  influence  of  the  scien:^- 
over  the  artist.  It  is  an  epic  •• 
the  south,  and  as  an  epic  of  -r,^ 
south  it  will  live  when  staisir 
are  dead  and    cold." 


LIBRARY  OFFERS 
LONG  NEWS  FIlf: 

(Continued  from  first  twp.y 

addition  to  the  New  York  >^. 
tion.  The  London  Tinus  a^^ 
the  Manchester  Guardin,,  g,-. 
ish  weeklies,  are  the  Only  f oreitrj; 
newspapers. 

Fifteen  newspapers  from  a' 
sections  of  North  Carolina  art 
found  on  the  periodical  rack 
Asheville  has  three,  the  Timt, 
Citizen,  and  the  Advocatt.  Rj,. 
leigh,  Wilmington  and  Charlotte 
contribute  twd  news  organ-  each 
— the  Raleigh  Evening  Tinuf 
and  the  News  and  Observer,  th* 
Wilmington  News  and  the  Star, 
and  the  Charlotte  Neics  and  the 
Observer.  The  remaining-  Tar 
Heel  publications  are:  Durham 
Herald,  Fayetteville  Ohscmr, 
Greensboro  Daily  News,  Hiclsor}- 
Daily  Record,  Wilkes  Jonnml, 
and  the  Winston-Salem  .hyrm. 
and  Sentinel. 


Phi   Delt  National 
Head  Visits  Chapter 

Judge  Robert  M.  Haas,  of 
Alentown,  Pennsylvania,  was  the 
guest  this  week  of  the  Phi  Delta 
Theta  chapter.  Haas,  a  leading 
judge  and  one  of  the  outstand- 
ing corporation  lawyers  of  Penn- 
sylvania, is  national  president  of 
Phi  Delta  Theta,  having  beer 
elected  at  the  Detroit  conven- 
tion in  1930.  Besides  visiting 
the  fraternity  house,  he  also 
called  on  the  various  official?  of 
the  college. 

He  was  accompanied  by  Mr?. 
Haas  and  George  Ragsdak.  of 
Raleigh,  province  president. 

Mr.  Hoover's  committee  ha? 
named  three  committees  to  tell 
local  committees  how  to  tell  un- 
employed committees  to  get 
themselves  employed.  —  Dallas 
News. 


This  Ad   Will  Be  Accepted  as 

$1.00 

Towards  the  purchase  of  any  suit 
from  me.  Not  good  after  November 
10,  1931.     Come  and  see  for  yourself. 

Bob  Bickford 

128  Fetter  Lane 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 


Presents 


Raymond  Hatton 


in 


*THE  LION  AND 
THE  LAMB" 

ADMISSION— lOc,  35c 

Doors  Open  at  1 :30 
Hours  of  Show — 2,  3:30 


Spora,  Loimg*  at  DrcM  ClothUf 
For   dM   Unircnity   Gencl«n« 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

HI  trmiUht  St..  cupel  HiU.  N.  ft 

▼ASHINGTON.  D.  C  W 
UNIYERSmr  OF  VIRGINU 


as 


«   fc-.-,  . 


■I 


November  1,  19.^1 

folk  songs  be  de- 
tistics  on  the  pro. 


from  first  vage) 

le  New  York  sec- 
ondon  Times  and 
;r  Gvxirdian,  Brit- 
re  the  toly  foreign 

vspapers  from  all 

orth  Carolina  are 

periodical     rack. 

three,  the  Times, 
he  Advocate.  Ra- 
gton  and  Gharlotte 
5  news  organs  each 
h   Evening    Tines 

and  Observer,  the 
<!ews  and  the  Star, 
lotte  News  and  the 
'he  remaining  Tar 
lions  are:  Durham 
etteville  Observer, 
ally  News; Hickory 
I,  Wilkes  Journal, 
ston-Salem  Journal 


National 
Visits  Chapter 

ert  M.  Haas,  of 
nnsylvania,  was  the 
!ek  of  the  Phi  Delta 
Haas,  a  leading 
le  of  the  outstand- 
on  lawyers  of  Penn- 
ational  president  of 
heta,  having  been 
le  Detroit  conven- 
Besides  visiting 
y  house,  he  also 
various  officials  of 

companied  by  Mrs. 
eorge  Ragsdale,  of 
dnce  president. 

er's  committee  has 
:  committees  to  tell 
tees  how  to  tell  un- 
ommittees  to  get 
employed.  —  DaiUis 

f\n  Be  Accepted  as 

$1.00 

!  purchase  of  any  suit 
;  good  after  November 
le  and  see  for  yourself. 

Bickford 

Fetter  Lane 


ond  Hatton 

in 

LION  AND 
E  LAMB" 

;SION— lOc,  35c 
I  Open  at  1:30 
>f  Show— 2,  3:3« 


agt  ft  DnM  CfetUM 

niTcntty   Cuitl«n*' 


DI  SENATE 

NEW  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  O'CLOCK 


Wht 


-..oe>- 


PHI  ASSEMBLY 
NEW  EAST  BUILDING 
'       7:15  O'CLOCK 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  3,  1931 


NUMBER  38 


Over  1,000  Receive  Mid-Term  Warnings 


Campus  Notables  Named 
In  "Mr.  America"  Contest 


DAILY  WILL  HELP 
CHOOSE  COUNTRY'S 
BEST  MALE  TYPE 

Cars,  Trips,  and   MiscellaneoiLS 

Articles  Await  Man  Outdoing 

Hoover  and  Capone  in  Race. 

From  the  central  offices  of 
the  official  "Mr.  America  Com- 
mittee of  1932,"  located  in  the 
Graham  Memorial  building, 
comes  news  that  the  annual  Mr. 
America  contest  is  to  go  into 
full  swing  November  15th.  For 
the  first  time,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
is  to  co-operate  with  this  nation- 
al committee  of  well-known  busi- 
ness men,  artists,  engineers,  and 
editors  in  its  endeavor  to  ascer- 
tain what  man,  citizen  of  the 
United  States,  territories  or  col- 
onies, and  over  eighteen  yearns 
of  age,  is  entitled  to  be  called 
^'Mr.  America  of  1932." 

Nominations  in  Order 

Although  several  candidates 
have  already  been  proposed, 
nominations  do  not  close  until 
the  fifteenth  of  November. 
Among  the  emoluments  that 
will  accrue  to  the  winner,  as  well 
as  to  the  first  six  runner-ups 
will  be  a  tour  of  colleges  and 
universities  (in  a  private  com- 
partment of  a  Southern  special) 
with  Miss  America  of  1932,  a 
1934  model  of  an  eight-cylinder 
motor  car,  a  1932  model  of  a 
six-cylind€V  automobile,  and  a 
1931  model  of  a  Ford,  as  well  as 
innumerable  minor  gifts,  such 
as  clothes,  books,  etc.,  etc.  Miss 
America  of  1929,  30,  and  31  will 
also  accompany  the  winner. 
Prizes  for  Local  Winner 

In  order  to  stimulate  campus 
interest,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  will 
give  to  the  successful  winner  of 
the  local  "Mr.  America  of  1932" 
a  prize,  at  present  undefined. 

Among  those  who  have  been 
nominated  by  other  institutions 
iConiinued  on  hut  page) 


Pet  Word  Pools 

Students   Bet   on   Number  of    Times 

Professors  Use  Hackneyed 

Phrases. 


Northwestern  university  stu- 
dents have  started  a  new  gamb- 
ling game.  It  developed  from  the 
frequent  use  by  professors  of 
such  words  and  phrases  as,  "by 
and  large,"  "various  and  sun- 
dry," and  "on  the  other  hand." 

In  each  course  pools  are  form- 
ed, the  price  of  tickets  is  a  dime, 
and  the  student  who  guesses  the 
correct  number  of  times  a  cer- 
tain word  or  phrase  is  used  dur- 
ing a  lecture  wins  the  pot. 

MODERN  PRINTING 
WORKSmSPLAYED 
MUNIONBUILDING 

Library  Loons  Twenty-five  Books 

by  Famous  Craf  tmen 

for  Exhibition. 


ALUMNUS  LEADS    ISTUDENT  UNABLE 


CONSULAR  WORK 
DISCUSSION  HERE 

John    Brandt,    Vice   CtHisnl   to 

Nicaragua,  Gives  Pointers  on 

Government  Service. 


TO  SELECT  OWN 
WORKSAYS  DEAN 

Dr.  A.  W.  Hobbs  Promises  a  Dif- 
ferent T3T»e  of  Study  Pro- 
gram in  Chapel  Talk. 


ENGLISH  COURSES 
CHANGEMETHODS 

Professors    Revise    System    in 

Engineering  Composition  by 

Class  Writing  of  Themes. 

J.  0.  Bailey  and  T.  Stroup,  of 
the  English  department,  in 
charge  of  special  English  work 
for  freshmen  in  the  engineering 
school,  have  devised  a  system 
whereby  the  student's  work  in 
writing  is  brought  into  closer 
personal  contact  with  his  in- 
structor. This  innovation  is  ac- 
complished by  having  the  stu- 
dents write  themes  in  class  un- 
der the  supervision  of  the  teach- 
er. Then,  he  is  able  to  correct 
and  give  advice  to  the  class  as 
the  work  progresses. 

The  English  taught  to  the 
freshmen  in  the  engineering 
•school  is  similar  to  the  general 
first  year  course.  In  the  spring 
quarter,  however,  the  work 
shifts  to  scientific  technicalities 
and  reports.  Another  change  in 
the  program  this  year  is  that  a 
full  year's  course  in  English  lit- 
erature is  given  in  the  sopho- 
more year  instead  of  the  senior, 
as  heretofore.  Public  speaking 
is  now  taken  in  the  senior  year. 

North  Carolina  is  one  of  the 
few  universities  which  provides 
separate  courses  in  English  for 
the  students  in  the  school  of 'en- 
gineering. 


An  exhibition  of  modern 
printing  and  book  decoration  is 
on  display  in  the  lounge  room  of 
Graham  Memorial.  Some  of  the 
finest  examples  of  the  art  of 
printing  have  been  loaned  for 
this  exhibition  by  the  University 
library.        , 

The  work  of  famous  printers 
of  the  United  States,  England, 
Germany,  Holland,  Italy,  Czecho- 
slovakia, Sweden,  France,  and 
Switzerland  are  shown.  The 
best  printing  of  today  is  being 
done,  not  by  commercial  publish- 
ers, but  by  private  presses.  With 
one  or  two  exceptions,  the 
twenty-four  items  being  exhibit- 
ed are  the  work  of  private 
presses,  nearly  of  which  are  in 
limited  editions. 

Rockwell  Kent's  much  praised 
woodcuts  for  Moby  Dick  are  ex- 
hibited in  two  editions.  John 
Austen's  hand-stenciled  illus- 
trations in  color  for  Vanity  Fair, 
Fritz  ,  Kredel's  hand-colored 
wood  block  illustrations,  Paolo 
Molnar's  woodcuts,  Hugo  Stein- 
er-Prag's  lithographs,  and  the 
work  of  Vojtech  Preissig,  well 
known  modernist,  are  displayed. 
There  are  several  examples  of 
beautiful  book  binding. 

The  printers,  designers,  il- 
lustrators, and  book  binders 
have  combined  their  arts  in 
these  volumnes  to  produce  work 
that  compares  favorably  with 
any  period  of  book  making. 

Sororities  Begun  As 
Necking  Promoters 

Sororities  began  when  the 
college  girl  felt  that  she  wasn't 
getting  the  necking  to  which  she 
had  been  accustomed.  This,  at 
any  rate,  is  the  opinion  express- 
ed by  the  author  of  an  article 
printed  in  the  November  Ameri- 
can Mercury,  in  which  he  tells  of 
the  rise  of  sororities. 

It  was  when  the  co-ed  resented 
the  fact  that  all  eligible  males 
were  spending  their  time  at  the 
open  houses  of  town  girls  that 
she  felt  "her  superior  intellect- 
ual powers  bought  to  insure  her 
better  and  more  frequent  petting 
than  fell  to  the  lot  of  the  loud 
and  uneducated  young  women  of 
the  town."  The  boys,  strange  to 
say,  failed  to  see  it  that  way. 

As  a  means  of  securing  the  de- 
sired amount  and  quality  of 
necking,  according  to  the  author, 
sororities  were  established. 


At  an  informal  meeting  yes- 
terday afternoon  in  Graham 
Memorial,  John  Brandt,  who 
graduated  from  the  University 
in  1930,  directed  a  discussion  of 
the  work  of  the  American  con- 
sular service.  The  discussion  in- 
cluded such  phases  of  consular 
work  as :  the  differences  in  the 
work  of  the  consular  service  and 
that  of  the  diplomatic  corps ;  the 
duties  of  menibers  of  the  con- 
sular service  and  the  best  aca- 
demic preparation  for  the  serv- 
ice; the  method  of  instatement 
and  the  nature  of  the  examina- 
tions given ;  and  the  assignment 
of  posts,  the  pay  in  the  service, 
the  hours  of  work,  periods  of 
leave,  and  regulations  for  retire- 
ment. 

Examinations  Changed 

It  was  brought  out  in  the  dis- 
cussion that  the  examinations 
for  entrance  into  the  consular 
service  have  recently  been 
changed  for  the  purpose  of  in- 
creasing the  educational  re- 
quirements, and  that  applicants 
who  succeed  in  passing  the  ex- 
aminations are  reasonably  cer- 
tain of  being  accepted.  Salaries 
begin  at  $2,500  a  year  and  in- 
crease with  years  of  service,  the 
highest  salaries  being  about 
$10,000. 

Brandt  is  now  a  vice  consul  of 
the  United  States,  and  for  the 
past  year  has  been  stationed  at 
Bluefields,  Nicaragua.  He  ar- 
rived in  Chapel  Hill  from  Blue- 
fields  last  Friday,  and  will  soon 
leave  for  Washington,  D.  C,  to 
complete  his  examinations.  He 
sails  for  Nicaragua  again  No- 
vember 28. 

With  the  help  of  Brandt, 
Henry  Johnson,  assistant  dean 
of  students,  will  prepare  a  bulle- 
tin on  the  work  of  the  consular 
service. 


Abolishment  Of  Optional 
Attendance  Seen  As  Cause 


Junior  Smoker 


J.  C.  B.  Ehringhans  WUl  Be  Probable 

Speaker  for  Third  Year  Men's 

First   Social    Function. 


In  addressing  the  assembly 
yesterday  morning,  Dean  A.  W. 
Hobbs,  of  the  liberal  arts  school, 
stated  the  belief  that  students 
are  not  mature  enough  to  fol- 
low out  any  program  not  closely 
mapped  out  for  them  in  his  talk 
upon  "What  the  University  Can 
Do  for  Its  Students  and  What 
It  Cannot." 

He  stated  that,  in  his  opinion, 
the  problems  confronting  the 
country  will  demand  an  in- 
creased application  of  the  mind 
to  their  solution.  "Except  for 
those  things  which  appeal  in  the 
most  superficial  way  to  our  emo- 
tions, there  is  no  chance  to  get 
interested  in  what  the  Univer- 
sity has  to  offer  without  putting 
out  something.  No  man  can  be 
educated,  but  he  can  educate 
himself." 

Students'  Privileges 

Speaking  of  students'  privi- 
leges in  regard  to  optional  at- 
tendance and  optional  selection 
of  courses,  Dean  Hobbs  said: 
"Contrary  to  the  writers  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  it  must  be  said 
that  they  are  not  the  only  peo- 
ple on  this  campus  who  are 
laboring  with  the  problem  of 
what  an  education  is  and  how  it 
can  best  be  propagated.  We 
believe  that  the  students  are  not 
mature  enough  to  follow  any 
program  which  is  not  closely 
mapped  out  for  them.  We  can- 
not have  'individual  initiative' 
until  those  rudiments  of  lan- 
guage, science,  mathematics,  and 
history,  which  are  the  stepping- 
stones  of  progress,  have  been 
mastered." 

Dean  Hobbs  concluded  his  talk 
by  saying  that  the  way  would 
be  made  for  a  different  type  of 
study  program  as  soon  as  a  plan 
could  be  worked  out  that  is 
"practicable  and  sound." 


The  first  junior  class  smoker 
of  the  year  will  take  place  Fri- 
day, November  13,  at  9:00  p.  m. 
J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus,  one  of  the 
most  prominent  Democratic  can- 
didates for  governor  has  been 
asked  to  give  the  main  talk  of 
the  evening.  No  answer  has  been 
received  as  yet  from  Ehringhaus 
as  to  whether  he  will  be  able  to 
speak  at  the  smoker.  Coach 
Collins  will  also  be  one  of  the 
main  speakers  of  the  evening. 


LARGEST  NUMBER 
OF  LAST  DECADE 
SHOWS  FAILURES 

Graduate   and    Prof essimial 

Schools  Not  Indnded  in  Marks 

Covering  Five- Week  Period. 


Rifle  Club  Enters  Sixth  Year 


Interest  In  Sport  Is  Declining 


With  the  co-operation  of  the 
American  Legion  and  the 
United  States  government,  the 
University  rifle  club  launches  its 
sixth  year  of  operation  this  fall. 
The  organization  was  formed 
here  in  1925  by  fourteen  men  in- 
terested in  rifle  training  who 
constructed  a  range  on  land  ob- 
tained from  the  University, 
opening  it  for  use  in  May,  1926. 

From  that  date,  the  range  has 
seen  constant  use  by  the  under- 
graduates, faculty  meti,  and 
townspeople  who  composed  the 
unit.  In  the  third  year  of  its 
operation,  the  club  selected  a 
team  of  fourteen  men  to  go  from 
North  Carolina  to  Camp  Perry, 
Ohio  for  the  national  matches. 
Of  the  ten  University  men  who 
entered  the  matches,  five  receiv; 
ed  certificates  as  instructors  and 
two  state  high  scorers  were 
rom  among  the  number.  Ed  Yeo- 
mans,  who  was  the  only  repre- 
sentative of  the  club  last  year, 
placed  second  in  the  meet  and  is 
now  rifle  coach  at  Ohio  State 
university.  :  •  ^^         /'5*  Xt 

The  last  two  years  Mas  seen  a 
gradual  decline  in  interest, 
though  some  of  the  finest  marks- 


men the  group  has  produced 
were  developed  within  that  per- 
iod. 

Arms,  range  equipment,  and 
amunition  are  furnished  by  the 
government,  with  only  the  ex- 
pense of  upkeep  and  freight 
charges  on  amunitions  being 
borne  by  the  members.  The 
present  range  includes  300  and 
500  yard  firing  points,  with 
mounted  carriers  and  field  tele- 
phones as  well  as  a  road  and 
range  house.  The  government 
furnishes  the  club  with  .30  cali- 
bre Springfield  rifles,  similar  to 
those  used  in  the  late  war,  and 
.22  calibre  rifles  for  range  useiitj 

Matches  planned  for  this  fall 
include  a  telegraphic  contest^ 
with  Jefferson  college,  Kansas 
City,  Missouri,  Davidson  college, 
and  State  college.  In  the  winter 
of  1928  the  club  fired  telegraph 
matches  in  the  Eastern  States 
Gallery  league,  which  included 
Columbia,  Cornell,  Syracuse, 
City  College,  N.  Y.,  Brooklyn 
Polytech,  and  Princeton.  That 
same  year  efforts  were  made  to 
induce  the  University  athletic  as- 
sociation to  take  over  the  rifle 
club,  but  without  success. 


/ 


GUILD  PRESENTS 
'ELIZABETH,  THE 
QUEM^NOV.  16 

Maxwell  Anderson's  Great  Suc- 
cess Will  Be  Shown  Under 
Playmakers'  Auspices. 


One  of  the  major  triumphs  of 
the  past  mertopolitan  theatrical 
season  will  be  presented  on  the 
University  campus  Monday 
evening,  November  16,  at  8:30, 
when  the  Carolina  Playmakers 
introduce  the  New  York  Theatre 
Guild  for  the  first  time  in  Chapel 
Hill  in  a  performance  of  Max- 
well Anderson's  Elizabeth,  the 
Queen. 

This  play  registered  an  im- 
mediate hit  upon  its  premiere  in 
New  York  last  season,  and  it  had 
not  begun  to  exhaust  its  box-of- 
fice strength  when  it  was  ruth- 
lessly withdrawn  and  sent  on 
tour  to  the  other  large  cities  of 
the  country  where  the  subscrib- 
ers' of  the  Theatre  Guild  were 
clamoring  for  it. 

The  production  that  the  New 
York  Theatre  Guild  gave  the 
play  was  pronounced  perfect  to 
the  last  detail.  The  manage- 
ment which  is  responsible  for 
the  transcontinental  tour  now 
under  way  has  secured  the  ori- 
ginal stage  settings,  costumes, 
properties,  and  lighting  effects, 
and  they  will  be  brought  here. 

Several  actors  who  were  in  the 
New  York  engagement  will  be  in 
the  visiting  company.  At  their 
head  is  Elizabeth  Risdon,  whose 
portrayal  of  the  difficult  role  of 
Nina  Leeds  in  the  extraordinary 
Strange  Interlude  gained  her  na- 
tion-wide fame  and  popularity. 

Mail  orders  are  being  taken  at 
the  Plajmiakers  Theatre  now. 


Despite  the  fact  that  the  re- 
cent movements  for  compulsory 
attendance  at  classes  were  made 
with  the  express  purpose  of 
raising  the  standard  of  scholar- 
ship here  at  the  University, 
word  comes  from  the  registrar's 
office  to  the  effect  that  the  num- 
ber of  students  failing  to  pass 
their  work  or  who  are  at  the 
present  time  in  a  dangerous 
position  is  the  largest  that  has 
been  recorded  in  the  past  ten 
years. 

More  than  one  thousand  stu- 
dents were  found  to  be  either  be- 
low the  passing  mark  or  on  the 
border  line.  This  number  rep- 
resents well  over  one-third  of  the 
student  body.  The  graduate  and 
professional  schools  are  not 
counted  in  this  figure  as  they  get 
no  mid-term  reports. 

It  has  been  an  established  fact 
that  mid-term  reports  for  the 
fall  quarter  are  always  the  worst 
of  the  year,  but  this  past  one  has 
broken  all  records.  There  were 
more  notices  of  unsatisfactory 
work  up  yesterday  for  the  first 
five  weeks  of  classes  than  there 
were  for  all  the  combined  mid- 
term reports  last  year  with  the 
exception  of  the  first  one. 

With  the  fact  that  over  one 
thousand  students  of  the  Univer- 
sity, not  including  members  of 
the  professional  schools,  have  re- 
ceived warnings  of  dangerous 
positions  in  one  or  more  courses 
during  the  first  quarter  that 
compulsory  attendance  has  been 
carried  out  as  a  whole,  agita- 
tion for  the  more  liberal  system 
of  optional  attendance  is  ex- 
pected to  be  taken  up  with  re- 
newed vigor. 


Henderson  Is  Among 
Assembly  Speakers 

Dr.  Archibald  Hendersori- 
head  of  the  mathematics  deF^f4^ 
ment,  and  author,  will"  £^te^ 
the  freshman  assei^l#H»i^'^t 
the^fegulat-fttt^^^^  "^  ixiB^oq, 
^^TlRft-sd^'th^^^gfe^i^rfiWii  b^ 

f^iif'^6ftfei^%ul!a#''^i^¥n^a 
'Mi^AmUld&i  feegtS^h^e-'K?- 


to  the  AmrllM'Symmr^ 
Friday.  Br?  MMi§ UjM^my 
attended  thVsta^^  cOilTCVerice'Bh 
adult  illiteracy^aii^.' ^;'C.  W.  ii 
Greensboro.         .^  .,        , 

Phi  Pi  announces'^eS^pledgiusg 
of  Lizzie  Zilch  of  S<}a«edatik; 


EDUCATION  MEET 
BEGINSraURSDAY 

President  Graham  Heads  Speak- 
ers   for   Convention    That  . 
WiU  Be  Held  Here.      .■[ 


Prominent  educators  from"^ 
sections  of  the  South  will  gattier 
here  at  the  Unviersity  Inis.we^ 


^^¥h 


for  the  fourth  annual  .soutBeri 
conference  on*  education,  f6xak< 


place  under  the  auspices  of   the 


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xio 


II 


mcTgoiq 


lith 


_  enression    is  to  be  the.  general 

iopiCt    Tne  aiscussions.  wm  ae 

leirby  educational  leaaers    irom 
■973    J)nB  ,  &Yrib   nnK.sin  sXvi: 
sQuthfTand  other  sections.    ^.   ^ 

The  conference  wnL  operi^riTO 

ojclock jniursaay  eveniMr,.  mfh 

i  Carolina;  Tnn, 

rsiCy  asliast.  roi- 

II  aduress  of  welcome  dV 

resideijt^   Frank  .^P.    Grahani, 

TB  yvm  6e.a^(i'ress^'^'it)¥  'lO?. 


?iqeS?- 


5U1S 


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on.  ^^  1— 
by  Professor  Thomas  H.  Briggs^ 
of  Columbia  un^yer^^^pftb'jPp-' 
operating  mMsmPimuh^J^ 
^^.sSidwM^.  if^Dftbrt^  l»^f!?hica- 
go,president.^  the  Julius  Rosen>- 
-w^  fund.„^-:".T|ip;  P^ace-  .^ 
lUaivw^'^e^rrin  1)»,_s!Ruth«?^ 
Be»JMSM(nnftto:-j53:i9txxi  amo£  ed 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Toesday,  November  3,  1931 


Ct)e  2>dilp  Car  l^erl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations. Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistaflt  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donqh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 


next  year's  schedule. 

Of  the  possible  intersectional 
rivals,  Syracuse,  Dartmouth, 
and  Wisconsin  head  the  list. 
Last  year  a  game  with  Dart- 
mouth on  a  neutral    field    fell 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  assistant;  Joe  Mason, 
Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill  Jones,  J.  W. 
Callahan,  H.  Louis  Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  H.  A.  Clark, 
assistant;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  Emer- 
son, Randolph  Reynolds. 


Tuesday,  November  3,  1931 

Dams  And 
CMistitutions 

Last  night  at  the  sabbatical 
gathering  of  the  student  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  of  the  University  an  un- 
precedented thing  occurred.  A 
written  constitution  was  pre- 
sented to  the  gathering.  Much 
discussion  ensued  but  at  the 
heart  of  the  problem  was  this 
issue — can  an  organization  func- 
tion better  with  or  without  re- 
strictions. Is  it  possible  to 
achieve  more  by  retaining  a 
vague,  general  feeling  of  re- 
sponsibilities and  purposes  or  by 
defining  them  in  black  and 
white? 

News  reel  photographers  de- 
light in  showing  from  every 
angle  the  new  dams  that  are 
constructed  over  this  country 
every  year.  The  romance  of  a 
dam  rests  in  the  fact  that  "be- 
fore" it  is  there  the  river  that 
it  obstructs  is  a  mere  wander- 
ing stream  whereas  "after"  it  is 
built  the  stream  becomes  a  dy- 
namic force  with  almost  inmeas- 
ureable  potentialities.  Some  of 
the  water  pressing  against  the 
dam  may  be  used  for  irrigation, 
some  of  it  may  home  schools  of 
newly  planted  fish,  and  some  of 
.it  may  be  diverted  for  power 
uses.  In  other  words,  what  had 
previously  been  an  aimless 
stream  wandering  uncontrolled 
and  free,  has  now  become  a  great 
force  ready  to  respond  to  the 
guidance  of  man's  directing 
mind. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A,  here  has  car- 
ried on  numerous  projects,  has 
completed  year  after  year  with 
more  or  less  success  some  out- 
lined program,  and  has,  the  Y, 
M.  C.  A.  itself  has  felt,  fulfilled 
its  functions  decently  enough. 
Impartial  observers,  however, 
have  criticized  it  and  say  that  it 
lacks  life  and  drive  and  de- 
finiteness  of  purpose.  The  in- 
dictment is  justifiiable. 

It  fs  to  be  hoped  that  with  the 
actual  definition  of  powers,  re- 
spyonsibilites,  and  purposes  we 
may  feel  a  new  enthusiasm,  a 
new  sense  of  usefulness,  and  a 
new  vividness  infused  into  the 
student  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina. 

— R.W.B. 


ever,  it  is  being  said  that  the 
Tar  Heels  will  meet  the  Green 
probably  at  the  Yankee  Stadium 
or  the  Polo  Grounds  in  New 
York. 

Syracuse  is  reported  as  ready 
to  journey  to  Chapel  Hill  for  a 
game  with  Carolina,  while  Caro- 
lina is  to  play  Wisconsin  at 
Madison,  Wisconsin. 

In  spite  of  all  these  signs,  too 
much  stock  can  not  be  taken  in 
these  rumors.  As  rumors  go,  it 
is  unlikely  that  the  Tar  Heels 
will  play  more  than  one  or,  at 
the  most,  two  intersectional 
foes. 

It  has  been  some  time  since  a 
Carolina  team  has  entered  the 
intersectional  field.  In  1928 
Harvard  licked  the  Heels  in 
their  last  encounter  with  that 
college. 

Ever  since  Carolina  put  out 
its  famous  349  point  team  in 
1929  there  have  been  cries  for 
intersectional  games.  Carolina 
certainly  has  the  material  to  en- 
gage in  such  contests,  and  if  it 
were  done,  it  would  be  in  line 
with  the  policies  of  other  Con- 
ference teams,  nearly  all  of 
whom  play  teams  from  other 
sections  of  the  nation.  In  North 
Carolina,  Duke  played  Villanova 
at  Durham  this  year;  last  year 
the  Devils  played  Navy' in  addi- 
tion to  the  Philadelphia  school. 

In  other  sections  of  the  south, 
games  like:  Yale-CJeorgia,  N.  Y. 
U.-Georgia,  Southern  California- 
Georgia,  Mississippi-Colgate, 
Auburn-Wisconsin,  Vandy-Ohio 
State,  Florida-Syracuse,  and 
others  advance  southern  football 
to  its  rightful  place  among  the 
leaders,  in  addition  to  being 
great  drawing  cards  wherever 
these  games  are  played. 

A  game  with  Dartmouth  at 
the  Yankee  Stadium  or  the  Polo 
Grounds  would  draw  close  to  50,- 
000  fans.  Dartmouth  is  one  of 
New  York's  pets,  and  the  Green 
has  always  played  to  capacity 
houses  whenever  in  Pa  Knicker- 
bocker's domain. 

Syracuse  would,  without 
doubt,  be  a  sell-out  for  Kenan 
Stadium,  as  would  Wisconsin. 

The  sentiment  of  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  and  the  students  is  that 
at  least  two  intersectional  games 
be  scheduled  for  next  fall.  We 
wish  that  the  schedule  makers 
would  take  this  in  consideration 
before  completing  next  year's 
card.  — J.B. 


old  army,  or  what  have  you,  who ,  that  red-headed  woman  seems  to 
are  left  to  have  nice  get  togeth- !  have  played  havoc  in  the  literary 


ers  — -  thereby  increasmg  con- 
sumption, and  consequently 
prosperity.  3.  War  gives  all 
sweet  young  things  real  he-man 


world  just  recently.  So  column- 
ists, least  important  of  all  the 
worid's  writers,  feel  it  their  duty 
to  give  vent  to  their  cjmically  im- 


through  by  ah  eyelash.     How-  heroes  to  worship.    4.  War  kills '  proper  predilections  about  wo- 


off  just  lots  of  obnoxious  people, 
such  as  poets — Kilmer  and 
Brooke.  » 

In    conclusion,     let    us    say, 
"Vive,  Henri,  la  guerre!" 

— P.W.H. 


Students  Desire 
Intersectional  Games 

Although  the  football  season 
is  little  more  than  half  over, 
there  have  been  rumors  circulat- 
ing the  campus  that  there  will 
be  some  intersectional  games  on 


Vive,  Henri, 
La  Guerre 

"War,"  we  have  read  some- 
where, "is  after  all  rather  glor- 
ious." We  thoroughly  agree  with 
this  point  of  view,  which  recom- 
mends war;  but  there  are  far 
better  reasons  for  war  than 
those  mentioned.  We  shall  at- 
tempt to  enumerate  them. 

War,  in  the  first  place 
courages  and  trains  citizens  in 
loyalty.  Loyalty  is  the  word  that 
is  most  important  in  the  military 
officer's  vocabulary  (of  course 
the  vocabulary  of  the  average 
military  officer  is  certified  to  be 
larger  than  that  of  any  other 
average  moron,  but  it  is  made  up 
laregly  of  unrepeatables) — but 
loyalty  is  at  least  the  most  im- 
portant in  some  vocabularies. 

Then  we  must  look  on  the 
wonderful  chances  for  suicide 
that  war  offers.  Really,  we  can 
think  of  no  better  way  of  end- 
ing one's  life  when  it  grows  dull. 
The  bother  of  a  burial  is  done 
away  with;  the  pass6  is  lauded 
as  a  hero,  when  as  a  matter  of 
fact  his  chances  were  far  better 
in  going  ahead  than  they  were 
in  going  back  or  standing  still. 

Finally  we  must  consider  the 
social  values  that  war  has.  Let 
us  set  them  down!  1.  War  de- 
creases the  labor  supply,  there 


Proposed — 
A  Solution 

"The  boys  like  the  co-eds  all 
right  as  long  as  they  look  up  to 
them  as  mighty  males."  This 
statement  of  M.  W.,  writing  in 
"Speaking  the  Campus  Mind," 
may  be  perfectly  true,  but  the 
main  trouble  is  that  there  are 
only  too  many  girls — and  we 
won't  bring  down  the  wrath  of 
Spencer  hall  on  our  head  by  call- 
ing them  co-eds — who  are  willing 
to  look  up  to  boys  as  mighty 
males  around  Christmas  or 
birthdays. 

If  the  co-eds  want  an  even 
break  we  might  suggest  the 
plan  started  at  the  University 
of  Arizona  by  the  newly  formed 
Bachelor's  Club.  This  club  has 
been  formed  for  the  purpose  of 
conducting  a  drive  to  make  its 
co-eds  share  the  expenses  of 
their  all-necessary  dates  to  meet 
the  demands  of  the  present  de- 
pression. If  the  co-eds  through- 
out the  country  were  to  adopt 
that  plan  it  would  cause  the 
death  of  the  so  called  gold  dig- 
ger, if  nothing  else  was  accom- 
plished. 

If  co-eds  were  to  follow  in  the 
footsteps  of  West  Point,  An- 
napolis, University  of  Pitts- 
burgh, Arizona,  and  others  it 
would  at  least  give  them  an  even 
break.  If  the  statement  of 
M.  W.  is  true,  then  co-eds  could 
tell  men  in  the  case  to  take  a 
running  start  and  jump  in  the 
lake,  because  under  the  proposed 
plan  the  woman  in  the  case 
would  be  paying  the  expense  of 
a  date. 

Another  plan  that  M.  W.  could 
use  to  advantage  would  be  a 
plan  of  having  women  call  on  the 
men  and  divide  the  wear  and 
tear  on  the  family  sofa  and  the 
electric  light  expense. 

How  can  men  be  blamed  for 
disliking  co-eds?  The  girl  of 
today  has  taken  over  the  entire 
realm'  of  Manhood.  We  noticed 
in  Saturday's  Tar  Heel  that  Ruth 
Newby,  dignified  senior  of  the 
University,  "has  broken  the  ice 
upon  the  pool  tables  of  Graham 
Memorial"  for  the  members  of 
her  sex.  How  can  men  be 
blamed  when  the  women  of 
America  have  even  taken  away 
their  claim  to  pants.  With  the 
coming  of  the  beach  pa  jama  the 
death  knell  was  sounded  for  the 
last  rights  of  man,  but  at  least 
we  can  thank  God  for  one  thing 
— whatever  the  women  of  Amer- 
ica do  to  further  take  away  the 
ancient  rights  of  man  the  sacred 
realms  of  fatherhood  are  still 
en-  |,lef t  beyond  the  reach  of  the  am- 
bitious females  of  this  age. — 
E.K.L. 


men.  Being  different,  as  well  as 
indifferent,  we  are  going  to 
write  of  other  things,  not  neces- 
sarily of  ships  and  shoes  and 
sealing-wax,  nor  even  cabbages 

and  kings. 

*  «  • 
After  a  thorough  disquisition 
into  the  identity  of  Calliope, 
Euierpe,  and  Erato,  the  unholy 
three  who  combine  so  effectively 
when  poetic  columns  are  at 
stake,  we  have  satisfactorily 
solved  the  riddle.  But  those  who 
lurk  behind  such  euphonious 
titles  need  have  no  fear  of  us. 
Like  Chesterfield  we  hope 
neither  to  write  nor  speak  amiss. 
And  their  names  we'll  never  ex- 
pose, lest  they  shed  their  poisons 

o'er  our  prose. 

*       *       * 

An  evening  or  two     ago     we 
were  wending  our  solitary  way 
down  that  desolate  stretch     of 
road  which  is  the  only  approach 
to  our  present  habitation.    Tiny 
broken  bits  of  black  cloud  scud- 
ded rapidly  across  the  gun-metal 
sky    like    raven    crows    flying 
against  a  lowering  storm  cloud. 
The  wind  soughing  through  the 
tops  of  the  tall  trees  produced  a 
sound  as  of  a  far-off  waterfall 
thundering  heavily     downward. 
We  laughed  aloud  for  sheer  joy 
at  being  alive  in     this     crisply 
cool,  dark  world.    The  echo  was 
tossed    back    too    quickly;     it 
taunted  us.      Umbrageous    was 
the  world  on  all  sides.    And  that 
ghastly,    sinister    face    peering 
at  us !    Closer  it  came,  gray  like 
putty,  but    with    a    livid    scar 
across  one  high  cheek  bone.    All 
around  was  darkness.    That  evil 
countenance  stared    steadfastly 
as  it  approached,  bloodshot  eyes 
glistening  wickedly.    Momentar- 
ily we  expected  claw-like  hands 
to  reach  from  underneath    that 
black  shroud  and    by    a    mere 
touch  of  cold  and  clammy  fingers 
turn  warm  blood  to  water  and 
freeze  the  marrow  of  our  bones. 
A  sardonic  grin  seemed  to    be 
fixing  itself  around  the     cruel 
mouth.    As  a  drowning  person  is 
sup^x)sed  to  see  in  a  flash  his 
whole  life  before  him  so  did  we 
remember  poignantly  the  count- 
less admonitions  imposed  upon 
our  heedless  ears  by  editors  who 
constantly  reminded  us  that  un- 
less we  changed  our  ways  our 
dead  body  would  be  found  in    a 
certain    locality    the    following 
morning.  "Let  X  mark  the  spot," 
we  would  retort  gaily.    But  now 
there  was  no  gaiety  in  life.    Our 
past  was  haunting     us!       This 
ghoulish  creature  was  not  of  this 
earth.    Already  could  we  feel  the 
coarse,  dank  soil  closing  over  our 
still  alive  body.    The  face  loom- 
ed nearer.     The  lips  moved    as 
though  to  hiss.    We  opened  our 
feverish  lips  . .  . 

But  no  scream  rent  the  air. 
No,  it  wasn't  Halloween.  We 
had  just  been  reading  Poe  too 
late  at  night. 


The  honorable  Patrick  Hurley, 
our  Secretary  of  War,  patri- 
otically declares  that  he  would 
rather  see  a  man  go  down  in  the 
splendid  spirit  of  the  gridiron 
than  under  the  wheels  of  an 
automobile ;  which  is  to  say  that 
as  long  as  Sheridan  had  to  die, 
the  football  field,  next  to  No 
Man's  Land,  was  the  best  battle- 
I  ground  where  he  could  die.  "What 
infinite  capacity  of  sympathy  for 
a  mother,  weeping  at  the  grave 
of  her  son,  who  fought  valiant- 
ly for  the  prestige  of  his  alma 
mater,  and  the  senseless  pride 
of  alumni! 

Mr.  Charles  Francis  Adams, 
that  most  worthy  and  estimable 
Secretary  of  the  Nav>%  says: 
"football,  wjth  all  its  risks  and 
exaggeration,  is  a  good  influence 
in  education."  Was  young  Sher- 
idan's death  worth  all  the  bene- 
fits that  twenty-one  other  credu- 
lous young  men  received  ? 

The  gridiron,  according  to  the 
scholarly  Dean  Mendell  of  Yale 
College,  "is  a  testing  ground,  a 
laboratory,  where  the  real  man 
is  revealed."  To  him,  Sheridan 
was  an  unsuccessful  experiment. 
The  same  leisurely  gentleman 
philosophically  adds :  "Life 
should  not  be  lived  for  the  mere 
sake  of  living."  We  wonder 
what  Mr.  Mendell  lives  for. 

Dr.  H.  Y.  Benedict,  President 
of  the  University  of  Texas,  no 
less,  says:  "Deaths  [in  foot- 
ball] .  .  .  are  infrequent."  What 
complete  consolation  for  Mrs. 
Sheridan  whose  son  went  to 
West  Point  to  learn  to  defend 
his  country,  and,  ironically 
enough,  died  in  the  attempt  to 
defend  his  goal  line.  Sheridan 
has  gone.  His  training  for  the 
"battle  of  life"  was  complete. 
J.  B.  MASS 
I.  M.  MATLIN. 


ably  in  its  purpose,  for  two  rea- 
sons: (1)  Any  belled  cat  soon 
learns  the  knack  of  creeping 
silently  to  within  leaping  dis- 
tance of  a  bird;  when  the  final 
spring  is  made,  only  providencv^ 
can  save  the  bird — the  bell  mer-  - 
ly  tolls  the  death  knell.  (2)  I- 
is  a  known  fact  that  no  noi?  . 
except  be  it  sudden,  loud,  an  i 
raucous,  causes  much  conce:-: 
among  the  feathered  folk;  th- , 
are  fearful  of  motion  rath;^:- 
than  of  sound. 

Not  without  knowledge  or  t-x- 
perience  do  I  speak:  I  keep  a 
cat,  but  I  also  know  somethir- 
of  the  habits  of  biz-ds;  a\id  n., 
observations  on  both  cat  ar.  i 
bird  substantiate  any  assertion - 
I  have  made  above. 

Coral  Gables  deserves  credi: 
for  her  charitable  move,  but  sh-e 
might  do  better  to  banish  her 
musical  cats  and  replace  them 
with  lazy,  well-fed  felines.  Pur- 
ring tabbies  are  much  more  Svi*- 
isfactory  than  tinkling  cats ! 
WINSTON  PUGH 


Musical 
Cats 

What  cheerful  tinkling  melo- 
dies there  must  be  rising  from 
Coral  Gables,  Florida!  For  Coral 
Gables  requires  that  each  house- 
hold cat  in  town  must  be 
equipped  with  a  bell  around  its 
neck — so  Time,  weekly  news- 
magazine, tells  us.  This  act  was 
no  doubt  passed  in  response  to 
the  demands  of  a  local  cat  soci- 
ety, or  some  similar  worthy  or- 
ganization, to  prevent  sleek  tab- 
bies from  destroying  bird  life. 

Theoretically  the"  bell-cat  idea 
should  work  perfectly.     But 
actual    practice   it   fails 


Fraternities  should  not  burn 
the  leaves  which  are  beginnintr 
to  fall  now,  because  the  mo>t 
valuable  of  fertilizers  can  !je 
made  from  them.  Although 
these  leaves  may  appear  to  be  a 
great  nuisance,  they  can  very 
easily  be  raked  into  some  in- 
conspicuous place,  such  a?  a 
fence  corner  in  the  back  yard 
and  covered  with  a  few  shovels- 
ful  of  dirt.  Great  quantities  of 
leaves  can  be  packed  into  a  very 
small  space  by  weighting  them 
down  with  soil.  The  addition  of 
a  gallon  of  air-slacked  lime  has- 
tens decay,  and  by  next  fall,  this 
year's  leaves  will  be  ready  to 
mix,  half  and  half,  with  the  soil 
in  planting  shrubbery,  in  mak- 
ing new  lawns,  and  in  feeding: 
established  shrubbery. 

Leaf  fires  only  increase  the  fire 
hazard,  and  the  disagreeable 
smoke  from  piles  of  burning 
leaves  is  the  evidence  of  one  of 
our  most  wasteful  practices. 

—WILLIAM  L.  HUNT. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


in 

miser- 


Maurice  Chevalier 
Claudette  Colbert 


THIS  WICKED 
WORLD 

By  E.  H. 


Woman  has  ever  been  the 
choice  topic  of  those  who  write 
or  think  they  can  write.  Helen's- 
matchless  face  launched  an  en- 
tire fleet  and  somehow  or  other 
ignited  the  topless  towers  of 
Ilium.  Dante  had  his  Beatrice, 
Cyrano  his  Roxannah.  Dickens 
created  that  sweetly  girlish  (but, 
oh,  so  untidy!)  Dora  whom  he 
bestowed  upon  the  estimable 
David.  Victorian  heroines 
swooned,  smiled,  then  swooned 
again  provided  there  was     an 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  does  not  neces- 
sarily endorse  letters  published  in 
Speaking  The  Campus  Mind.  Lack 
of  space  prohibits  the  publication  of 
all  letters  submitted.  Preference  will 
be  given  letters  which  do  not  speak 
upon  subjects  already  exhausted.  Let- 
ters should  be  four  hundred  words  or 
less,  typewritten,  and  contain  the 
name  as  well  as  the  address  of  the 
writer.  Names  will  be  withheld  upon 
request,  except  when  the  writer  at- 
tacks a  person.  No  libelous  or  scur- 
rilous  contributions    can    be    printed. 

Unshattered 
Faith 

To  the  Editor: 

To  read  that  certain  supposed- 


in 


«r 


THE  SMILING 
LIEUTENANT" 

All-French  Talking  Picture 
11   P.  M— WEDNESDAY 

CAROLINA 


Horses!  Horses! 
Horses! 

let's  Ride 

at 

Fisher  Ridings  Club 


Three  and  Five  Gated 

Horses. 

Well  Schooled. 

Phone  7331 


REDUCED 
RATES 

15  rides  $15.00 
7  rides      7.50 


ly     distinguished     personalities 
eligible  bachelor  within  catching  '  eulogize  the  manly  art  of  f  o6t- 
distance.    Hardy  molded  beauti-  ball   in   the  face  of  the  tragic 
fully  that  moody    and    desolate  death   of    Richard   B.   Sheridan 
by  allowing  those  left  to  pro--)  creature,  Eustacia,  who  for  so  during    the    recent    Yale-Army 
fn.  +>,  K   ^^^^  .f  ^''''"'!  short  a  time  presided  like  a  god-  game,  leaves  one  stunned  at  their 

for  the  members  of  the  grand  dess  over  Egdon  Heath.     And  heartlessness  and  inhumanity 


New  York's  Sensational 
Stage  Success! 

ELIZABETH  the  QUEEN 

MISS  ELISABETH  RISDON 

of  "Strange  Interlude"  fame 

will  be  presented  at 

MEMORIAL  HALL,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  Chapel  Hill 

Auspices  of  The  Carolina  Playnakers 

An  c,  '^^  ''^J»"'''=  Pnces  Befitting  tlie  Times: 

MA.LORDPR,»^w*"'*^  **  *!'  *l-50  and  $2.00 

of  th«i  strangest  love  affafrHn  fn*t w***'  u*"^  delightful    romance 

It   will  most Jikely  do   so  hlr/    ^u^'^V  *•"«  """Pletely  sold  out. 

EARLY.    For  Reservations  write  *■         "^  ^^^^^  ^^'^'^^ 

The  Carolina  Playm^tkers,  Box  525 

Chapel  HillTN.  C. 


In 


4:0< 
Sigmj 
Kappj 
Pi  Ki 
Phi. 

5:0< 
Alphj 
Alpha 
vs.  Ri 

4:0i 
Steele 
erett ; 

5:0( 
Zeta 
Best 
Quest 


i 


1 


ember  3,  1931 


Toesday,  November  3,  1931 


lould  not  burn 
are  beginning 
jse  the  most 
izers  can  be 
m.  Although 
appear  to  be  a 
ttey  can  very 
into  some  in- 
i,  such  as  a 
;he  back  yard 
a  few  shovels- 
it  quantities  of 
ked  into  a  very 
weighting  them 
The  addition  of 
acked  lime  has- 
y  next  fall,  this 
U  be  ready  to 
f ,  with  the  soil 
bbery,  in  mak- 
and  in  feeding 
)bery. 

increase  the  fire 
disagreeable 
of  burning 
ience  of  one  of 
uI  practices. 
lAM  L.  HUNT. 


Five  Gated 


mes: 

and  $2.00 

FFicE  sale: 

,ue  stage 

htful  romance 
etely  sold  oat. 
fOUR   SEATS 


COLLINS  DRILLS 
SECOND  TEAM  ON 
PASS  DEFENSIVE 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


P)«e  Hbw 


First  Team  Rests  as  Collins  Oat- 
lines  Fundamentals  of  Pass 
Defense  From  A  to  Z. 


Varsity-Frosh  Meet 


Coach  Chuck  Collins,  getting 
the  Carolina  Tar  Heels  ready 
for  Georgia  Tech,  took  his  sec- 
ond team  to  one  side  today  and 
went  through  the  pass  defense 
beginning  at  "A"  and  ending  at 
"Z".     -J 

The  Tar  Heel  mentor  is  afraid 
heart  failure,  for  himself  and  a 
number  of  alumni,  would  result 
if  there  were  a  recurrence  of  last 
Saturday's  exhibition.  The  Tar 
Heels,  it  is  recalled,  scored  eigh- 
teen points  on  N.  C.  State  in  the 
first  sixteen  minutes  of  play  last 
Saturday,  and  then  the  second 
team  almost  threw  the  game 
away  with  its  unprecedentedly 
poor  pass  defense, 

Carolina  won  18-15,  holding 
State  to  four  first  downs,  two  on 
penalties,  with  "Rip"  Slusser 
gaining  more  yards  than  all 
State's  backs  put  together,  but 
Collins  wasn't  a  bit  proud  even 
if  the  first  club  did  show  punch 
and  drive  in  quantities  that  have 
previously  lain  dormant. 

Johnny  Peacock,  quarterback ; 
Tom  White,  Kay  Thompson,  and 
John  Phipps,  halfbacks;  Hanes 
Lassiter,  fullback;  and  Tom 
Alexander,  center,  were  the  boys 
on  whom  Collins  concentrated 
as  he  outlined  the  history  and 
theory  of  pass  defense  from 
Napoleon  down  tp  Carideo,  and 
illustrated  the  lecture  with  a 
good  practical  drill. 

Collins  was  only  trying  to  get 
his  first  team  rested  up  a.  bit  for 
Georgia  Tech,  Walker,  Gil- 
breath,  and  Underwood,  in  the 
line,  had  played  every  minute  of 
the  Georgia  and  Tennessee 
games.  Fysal  and  Brown  had 
seen  only  slightly  less  service 
and  the  whole  first  string  had 
literally  been  "on  the  spot"  four 
hard  and  gruelling  weeks. 

The  rest  came  near  to  being 
costly.  The  second  line,  with 
Cozart,  Strickland,  and  Alex- 
ander leading  the  tacklers,  stop- 
ped every  State  line  thrust,  but 
Alexander  and  the  backs  failed 
miserably  at  defending  against 
State's  last-hope  passing  attack. 
Fysal  and  Walker,  line  reg- 
ulars, got  banged  up  a  bit  in  the 
angry  battle  that  the  Wolves  put 
up,  but  they  are  expected  to 
come  around  with  a  little  rest, 
and  the  whole  team  is  doped  to 
be  ready  to  show  its  best,  and  its 
new-found  punch,  to  Georgia 
Tech. 

Vanderbilt  beat  the  Yellow 
Jackets  last  Saturday  by  a  con- 
siderable larger  margin  than 
Vandy  beat  Carolina,  but  Caro- 
lina isn't  paying  any  attention 
to  comparative  scores,  not  after 
last  Saturday.  The  Tar  Heels 
are  expecting  a  tough  game,  as 
Carolina-Tech  games  have  al- 
ways been,  and  are  preparing 
for  the  worst. 


A  track  meet  between  the  var- 
sity and  the  freshmen  will  be 
held  the  latter  part  of  this  week. 
The  events  will  consist  of  the 
quarter  mile  relay,  half  mile  re- 
lay,' all  the  field  events,  and  the 
hurdles.  The  squads  have  been 
working  out  for  some  time  and 
are  in  good  condition.  However, 
it  is  not  too  late  for  other  candi- 
dates to  report.  Coaches  Ran- 
son  and  Dameron  are  on  the 
field  every  day  at  4:00  p.  m.  The 
schedule  of  practices  is:  pole 
vault,  high  jump,  javelin,  3:30 
p.  m.,  Monday,  Wednesday,  aifd 
Friday;  shot  put,  discus,  4:00 


ICAROLBVA  LEADS 
BIG  Fm  LEAGUE 

"Rip"  Slosser  Second  in  Race  for 
State  Scoring  Honors;  Heds 
Top  Team  Scorers.     ^ 


p.  m.,  Monday,  Wednesday,  andl^^     ™°^^     secure.       Slusser's 

eighteen    points    also    returned 


Friday ;  broad  jump,  4 :00  p.  m., 
Tuesday  and  Thursday ;  Hurdles, 
sprints,  and  middle  distances 
4:00  p.  m.  daily. 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


Rip  Slusser's  three-touchdown 
drive  against  State  Saturday 
served  qot  only  to  put  Carolina's 
blond  veteran  back  in  the  race 
with  Brewer  of  Duke  ~f or  state' 
high  scoring  honors,  but  gave  the 
Tar  Heels  their  first  Southern 
Conference  win  of  the  season, 
and  made  Carolina's  position  at 
the  head  of  the  Big  Five  stand- 


Intramural  Schedule 


Tuesday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  vs.  S.  A.  E.;  (2)  Delta 
Kappa  Epsilon  vs.  Zeta  Psi;  (3) 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Pi  Kappa 
Phi.  . 

•5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Chi  Phi  vs. 
Alpha  Lambda  Tau;  (2)  Kappa 
Alpha  vs.  Theta  Chi ;  (3)  Manly 
vs.  Ruffin. 

Wednesday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Lewis  vs. 
Steele;  (2)  New  Dorms  vs.  Ev- 
erett;  (3)   Mangum  vs.  Grimes. 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Delta  Psi  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (2)  Old  West  vs. 
Best  House;  (3)  Aycock  vs. 
Question  Marks.  '     • 

Thursday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Chi  Psi  vs. 
Theta  Chi ;  (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs; 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  (3)  A.  T.  0. 
vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

5:00   p.    m.— (1)    Phi    Delta 


Everyone  who  saw  the  State- 
Carolina  game  Saturday  should 
be  willing  to  admit  that  it  was 
a  wild  affair.  It  was  really  more 
than  jast  a  football  game.  It  was 
about  the  best  three-ring  circus 
to  perform  in  North  Carolina  in 
a  long  time.  As  if  the  game  it- 
self couldn't  furnish  sufficient 
action  there  were  the'usual  num- 
ber of  drunks,  and  some  of  the 
best  riot  scenes  we  can  remem- 
ber. Any  time  that  fighting  died 
down  on  the  sidelines,  one  of  the 
players  usually  came  to  the  res- 
cue by  taking  a  sock  at  his  near- 
est neighbor. 

And  that  brings  us  to  the  part 
played  by  the  referee,  Mr.  Flow- 
ers. Things  were  so  uproarious 
out  on  the  field  most  of  the  time 
it  was  pretty  hard  to  see  exactly 
what  the  excitement  was  and 
who  was  causing  it,  but  it  cer- 
tainly seemed  to  us  that  the 
referee  lost  control  of  the  situa- 
tion about  the  middle  of  the 
third. quarter.  Roughness  was 
prevalent  all  through  the  last 
half,  but  the  worst  situation  oc- 
curred in  the  third  quarter  just 
before  Stroupe,  State's  right 
tackle,  was  banished  from  the 
game.  It  took  the  referee  so 
long  to  make  his  decision  and 
enforce  his  order  that  we  weren't 
sure  whether  Flowers  was  order- 
ing Stroupe  from  the  field  or  vice 
versa.  From  the  way  the  boys 
had  been  running  over  Mr.  Flow- 
ers all  afternoon,  it  would  not 
have  been  surprising  to  see  them 
order  him  out  of  the  game  for 
cluttering  up  the  way. 

To  add  to  the  confusion,  all 
the  spectators  at  the  ends  of  the 
field  came  running  down  to  ex- 
press their  opinions.  Had  it  not 
been  for  the  actions  of  the  State 
college  cadets  in  restoring  some 
semblance  of  order,  the  game 
would  have  probably  ended  in  a 
free-for-all  right  then.  We  feel 
that  the  State  regiment  should 
be  congratulated  and  thanked 
for  the  work  it  did  in  trying  to 
restore  order. 

Another  game  that  must  have 
been  a  thriller  was  the  Yale- 
Dartmouth  game  which  ended  in 
a  33-33  tie;  There  is  bound  to 
be  excitement  any  time  that  66, 
points  are  scored  in  a  football 
game,  but  when  the  two  teams 


Theta  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon; 
(2)  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs.  Sigma 
Nu;  (3)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  Sigma 
Phi  Sigma. 

Friday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1)  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  vs.  Sigma  Chi;  (2)  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa  vs.  S.  A.  E,;  (3) 
Manly  vs.  Steele    , 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Lewis  vs. 
Mangum;  (2)  New  Dorms  vs. 
Graham;  (3)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Best  House. 

Here  are  the  ball-carrying 
records  of  the  leading  Carolina 
backs  in  the  N,  C.  State  game: 
Slusser  fifty-seven  yards  for^le- 
ven  tries;  Phipps  twenty-s^en 
for  eight;  Croom  twenty-five  for 
nine;  and  White  twenty  for 
nine. 


Carolina  to  the  lead  tv^am  scoring 
with  a  one-point  margin  over 
Duke. 

Having  won  over  the  Wolf 
Pack,  Carolina  stands  at  the  head 
of  the  Big  Five  loop  with  two 
victories  and  no  defeats.  Duke 
still  holds  a  mathematical  tie 
with  the  Tar  Heels  with  one  vic- 
tory and  no  defeats,  but  has  a 
scoreless  tie  against  Davidson  to 
mar  its  slate. 

Although  Kid  Brewer  went 
scoreless  against  Tennessee,  his 
total  of  fifty  points  scored  in  pre- 
vious games  keeps  him  ahead  of 
the  other  scorers  and  leaves  him 
a  fourteen  point  margin  over 
Slusser.  Slusser's  touchdowns 
against  Wake  Forest  and  State 
while  Brewer  made  two  touch- 
downs each  against  Villanova 
and  V.  M.  I.  and  scored  four 
touchdowns  and  two  extra  points 
against  Wake  Forest. 

Four  men  are  now  tied  for 
third  place  with  twelve  points 
each.  Pearce  and  McQueen  of 
Davidson  were  held  scoreless  for 
the  third  consecutive  week  and 
were  forced  to  share  honors  with 
Wilson  of  Wake  Forest  and  Cum- 
iskey  of  State.  Wilson  scored 
two  touchdowns  against  Erskine 
Friday,  while  the  Woltpack  full- 
back scored  his  second  touch- 
down of  the  year  on  -a  plunge 
through  the  Carolina  line  for 
State's  last  score  Saturday. 

McQuage,  with  a  touchdown 
and  two  extra  points,  ranks  fifth. 
McQuage  broke  into  the  scoring 
column  a  week  ago  last  Friday 
with  a  point  after  touchdown 
against  Catholic  university,  and 
then  added  a  touchdown  and  ex- 
tra point  against  the  Tar  Heels. 

Don  King  of  Davidson  added 
his  fourth  extra  point  of  the 
year  Saturday  to  head  the  list  of 
point  kickers.  Flinn  of  David- 
son, with  a  touchdown,  and 
Green  of  Wake  Forest,  with  an 
extra  point,  were  the  new  addi- 
tions to  the  scoring  brigade  this 
week. 

After  leading  in  team  scoring 
for  a  week,  Duke  fell  again  into 
second  place  with  sixty-one 
points  to  sixty-two  for  the  Tar 
Heels.  State's  fifteen  points 
against  Carolina  drew  the 
Wolves  up  to  a  tie  with  Davidson 
for  third  place  in  scoring,  each 
team  having  forty  points.  Wake 
Forest  continues  to  be  last  with 
jtwenty-five  points. 

The  Big  Five  team  standings 
including  games  of  October  31 
follow : 
Team  W   L   T     Pet. 

Carolina   2     0     0     1.000 

Duke  10     1     1.000 

Wake  Forest 12     0      .333 

State 12     0       .333 

Davidson Oil      .000 


FALL  BASKETBALL 
PRACTICE  OPENED 

Fom-  Lettermen  of  Last  Year's 

Squad  in  School;  Sixteen 

Games  Scheduled. 

Fall  basketball  practice  .got 
under  way  yesterday  afternoon 
at  the  Tin  Can  as  Coach  Bo 
Shepard,  who  succeeds  Jim 
Ashmore,  put  a  fair  sized  squad 
through  their  initial  workout, 
prior  to  the  hard  work  they  will 
face  in  preparation  for  the  1932 
schedule. 

Four  letter  men  will  be  on 
hand  this  winter,  along  with 
every  member  of  last  year's 
f  rosh  team  except  Fanny  Fisher, 
forward.  The  letter  men  will  in- 
clude Jimmy  Moore  and  Wifmer 
Hines,  forwards,  Paul  Edwards, 
center  and  forward,  and  Cap- 
tain Tom  Alexander,  guard.  At 
present  Moore  is  out  with  in- 
juries and  Alexander  is  playijig 
football,  and  neither  is  likely  to 
see  any  action  on  the  court  until 
after  football  season  is  over. 

The  best  prospects  up  from 
the  1931  Tar  Baby  squad  are 
Dave  McCathren  and  Virgil 
Weathers,  both  of  whom  played 
brilliant  ball  last  year.  Collet, 
McGlenn,  Poe,  and  Harris  are 
other  promising  men  who  saw 
service  with  the  f  rosh  last  year. 

Practice  this  fall  will  be  only 
three  days  a  week,  Monday, 
Wednesday,  and  Friday,  accord- 
ing to  Coach  Shepard  who  piloted 
the  frosh  to  a  state  champion- 
ship last  winter. 

The  1932  schedule  calls  for 
nine  games  at  home  and  seven 
away,  and  includes  ten  Southern 
Conference  battles.  The  season 
will  open  January  6  with  Guil- 
ford playing  here,  and  will  close 
with  the  conference  tournament 
in  Atlanta,  February  26. 

The  complete  schedule  fol- 
lows: 

January  6 — Guilford  here. 
'   January  9 — Davidson  at  Char- 
lotte. 

January  12 — Furman  here. 

January  15 — V.  P.  I.  here. 

January  23 — ^Wake  Forest  at 
Wkke  Forest. 

January  26 — N.  C.  State  at 
Raleigh. 

January  30 — Duke  here. 

February  3 — ^Wake  Forest 
here. 

February  5— V.  P.  I.  at 
Blacksburg,  Virginia. 

February  6 — Maryland  at 
College  Park,  Maryland. 

February  8 — Virginia  at 
Charlottesville,  Virginia. 

February  11 — Davidson  here. 

February  13 — Duke  at  Dur- 
ham. 

February  19 — Maryland  here. 

February  20 — Washington 
and  Lee  here. 

February  23— N.  C.  State 
here. 

February  26 — Southern  Con- 
ference tournament  at  Atlanta, 
(Georgia. 


Local  High  Loses,  6-0 

Last  Friday  Apex  high  school 
defeated  Chapel  HUl  high  at 
Apex  6-0.  Roughness  charac- 
terized the  game.  Rogers,  who 
starred  for  the  victors  went  over 
for  the  lone  score  early  in  the 
second  quarter.  The  heavier 
Apex  outrushed  the  losers  get- 
ting ten  first  downs  to  two.  In 
the  line  Durham,  Ray,  and  Pen- 
dergraft  starred  for  the  invad- 
ers. Dashiell  intercepted  two 
Apex  passes  and  punted  well  to 
gain  backfield  honors  for  Chapel 
Hill. 

This  game  was  the  first  in  the 
"B"  class  eastern  high  school 
state  championship  for  both 
teams.  Next  Friday  Apex  will 
probably  play  Whiteville. 


Tennessee,  Tulane 
Georgia,  Maryland 
Lead  Conference 


The  standing  of  the  Southern 
Conference  football  teams,  in- 
cluding games  of  Saturday,  Octo- 
ber 31,  are  as  follows : 


Team  W 

Tennessee  5 

Georgia  4 

Tulane  4 

Maryland   3 

Alabama  4 

Florida  2 

Kentucky 2 

Louisiana  State  2 

Sewanee  2 

U.  S.  C.  ■ 2 

Vandy  :....  2 

Auburn  1 


W.  &  L 1 

Duke  1 

Clemson    1 

V,  M.  1 1 

U.  N.  C 1 

Georgia  Tech  ...  1 

N.  C.  State 0 

Miss.  A.  &  M.  ...  0 

V.  P.  1 0 

Mississippi  0 

Virginia   0 


L 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
4 


T 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Pet. 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
.800 
.667 
.667 
.667 
.667 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.333 
.333 
.333 
.250 
.250 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 


BETAS  LOSE  TO 
A.T.O.'SINHARD 
FOUGffT^BAITLE 

Phi  Gam,  S.  P.  E^  Sigma  Nu, 

Delta  Psi,  ^nd   Sigma  Zeta 

Win;  Many  Close  Games. 

In  a  game  that  was  a  fight 
from  start  to  finish,  A.  T.  0, 
eked  out  a  narrow  victory  over 
Beta  five  first  downs  to  four. 
Neither  team  had  been  defeated 
before  this  game,  so  it  may  be 
a  deciding  factor  in  the  race  for 
top  position  in  the  fraternity 
league. 

Both  lines  fought  hard  and 
charged  the  opposing  backs  fast 
which  resulted  in  a  small  score. 
The  game  was  a  nip  and  tuck 
battle  throughout  with  no  one 
sure  which  team  held  the  upper 
hand.  The  Wilson  brothers  and 
Webb  led  the  attack  for  the  win- 
ners, while  the  best  form  for 
the  losers  was  shown  by  Rand 
and  Rose. 
Phi  Gams  in  Narrow  Victory 

Coming  from  behind  in  the 
last  quarter  the  undefeated  Phi 
Gams  won  a  fast  game  from  Sig- 
ma Chi  by  the  margin  of  an 
extra  point  after  touchdown,  the 
final  score  being  7  to  6. 

The  Sigma  Chis  scored  in  the 
first  quarter  on  a  short  pass  over 
center.  From  then  until  the  last 
quarter  neither  team  was  able 
to  push  across  a  marker,  al- 
though both  made  several 
threats.  In  the  closing  quarter, 
the  Phi  Gams  scored  when 
Baucher  threw  a  long  pass  over 
the  goal  line  into  the  hands  of 
a  teammate.  Barclay  was  a 
thorn  in  the  sides  of  the  Sigma 
Chi  players  both  on  defense  and 
offense.  Brown  and  Way  starred 
for  the  losers. 

Phi  Alpha  Loses 

Scoring  in   the  last   quarter, 
(Continued  on  lart  page) 


split  the  points  equally,  it  must 
be  nerve-wracking.  Albie  Booth 
contributed  to  the  excitement 
with  a  touchdown  run  from  kick- 
off,  but  a  Mister  McCall  of  Dart- 
mouth seems  to  have  furnished 
the  major  portion  of  the  fire- 
works. McCall  booted  two  field 
goals  (quite  an  unusual  thing 
this  year,  tieing  the  score  with 
his  last  one.  On  top  of  that  he 
outdid  Albie  Booth  by  galloping 
93  yards  for  a  touchdown  on  an- 
other kickoff.  Yes,  that  game 
must  have  been  a  thriller,  but 
we  still  insist  that  it  would  have 
a  hard  tiihe  beating  the  Caro- 
lina-Virginia game  of  1928  for 
action.  '  >- 


The  student  congress  of  the 
University  of  Maryland,  at  a 
meeting  last  week  in  the  Ritchie 
gymnasium,  adopted  a  resolu- 
tion to  prohibit  the  enforcement 
of  freshman  regulations  by  phy- 
sical means. 


Between  Meals 

and 

After  Supper 

Drop   in  for  a  cup  of   our  FAMOUS   HOT   CHOCOLATE 
and   a   DELICIOUS    SANDWICH 

""  at  the 

Carolina  Coffee  Shop 

Club   Breakfast — Regular   Dinner — and   Regular  Supper 


All  seniors  are  re- 
quested to  call  at  the 
Yackety  Yack  office 
in  Graham  Memorial 
building  this  week 
in  order  to  make  ap- 
pointments with  the 
photographer. 


STETSONIAN 

Nationally  Known  Justly  Famous 


VOL.  I 


NOVEMBER   3,   1931 


NO.  7 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 
"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


Cigar  storje  sign:  "Come  back 
prosperity.     All  is   forgiven." 

— sd —  ' 

Saturday  was  homecoming  down 
at  State  College,  and  we  made  our- 
selves quite  at  home  for  a  while. 
Late  in  the  afternoon  the  "pack" 
became  hungry  and  were  no  longer 
hospitable  to  the  visiting  team.  It 
took  Mr.  Collins'  first  team  to  drive 
the  "Wolves"  from  our  door. 
— sd— 

It  is  not  birth,  nor  rank,  nor 
state,  'tis  get-up-and-get  that 
makes  men  great. 

— sd— 

It  seems  to  be  fate  for  all  of 
our  rivals  to  be  at  their  best 
against  us;  keeping  this  in  mind 
we  are  looking  for  a  hard  game  in 
Atlanta  Saturday. 

— sd— 

MANHATTAN  SHIRTS  in  white, 
blue,  tan,  green  and  grey — broad- 
cloth or  oxford  at  $1.95. 
— sd— 

We  have  just  received  a  ship- 
ment of  Topcoats  and  Overcoats  in 
all  shades,  made  up  in  single  and 
double-breasted  models;  to  sell  at 
$19.50  and  $24.50. 

— sd— 

Secretary:  What  did  you  wish  to 
speak  to  Mr.  Smith  about? 

Wife  (of  Mr.  Smith):    You. 
— sd— 

"Well,  dad,  I  just  looked  in  to 
say  hello." 

"To  late,  my  son.    Your  mother 


looked  in  to  say  hello  and  got  all 
my  change," 

-sd-^, 

DOBBS  HATS— SIX,  seven,  and 
eight  dollars. 

— sd— 

Salesman:  I'm  writing  a  hot  love 
letter  to  a  sweetie  I  just  met.  What 
would  be  the  best  thing  to  end  it 
with? 

Merchant:    A  lighted  match. 
— sd— 

The  well  dressed  Carolina  man 
will  have  at  least  one  double- 
breasted  suit  included  in  his  ward- 
robe this  winter.  The  six-button 
coat,  two-to-button,  with  peak 
lapels  and  rope  shoulders  is  the 
smart  thing. 

— sd— 

Dress  up  for  class  and  impress 
the  Prof.  Save  your  sweater  and 
knickers  for  sport  wear.  Use  the 
cords  for  field  trips  and  for  hunt- 
ing. 

— sd — 

Stetson  "D"  Clothes  are  made 
only  of  rich  woolens,  fabrics,  tail- 
ored and  designed  by  Master 
Craftsmen  in  our  ultra  modem 
shops. 


Clothiers  and  Famishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Your 
Sleasure 

$24.50  —  $29.50  —  $34.5© 


A^  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 
Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


i 


k 


1 


I 


Pase  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  Noyember  3,  1931 


' 


'i% 


{\ ,.: 


,;   '  •?'■■ 


MINNESOTA  MEN 
OFFERED  BRIBES 
TO  CHUCK  GAME 

Large    Betters    on    Minnesota- 
Wisconsin  Game  Try  to  Tempt 
Three  Players  With  $1,500. 

Prior  to  the  annual  football 
classic  between  the  Universities 
of  Minnesota  and  Wisconsin 
three  stars  of  the  Minnesota 
team  received  communications 
from  alleged  heavy  Wisconsin 
wagers  offering  them  $1,500 
each  to  allow  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  to  conquer. 

Charles  Johnson,  sports  editor 
of  the  Minneapolis  Star  also  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  the  same 
persons,  asking  him  to  publish 
that  Minnesota  was  a  "cinch  to 
win  and  to  offer  odds  on  Min- 
nesota to  win  at  about  5  to  1." 
Johnson  was  offered  $2,500  in 
bills  if  he  followed  the  request 
and  Wisconsin  were  to  win  the 
game. 

Opinions  as  to  the  serious  na- 
ture of  the  attempt  varied.  While 
many  of  the  higher  officials  of 
the  institutions  involved  consid- 
ered if  only  a  hoax,  investiga- 
tions were  instituted  to  find  the 
men.  Relations  between  the  uni- 
versities were  not  affected,  since 
the  coaches  realized  that  if  the 
attempt  to  throw  the  game  were 
serious,  all  actions  Were  un- 
known to  either  side. 


Calendar 


A-  L  C.  E.  to  Meet 

The  student  chapter  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Chemical 
Engineers  will  meet  tonight  at 
7:30  in  room  210,  Graham 
Memorial,  The  speaker  of  the 
evening  will  be  John  Preston. 
Visitors  are  invited  to  attend. 


Campus  Notables  Are 
Named    In    Contest 

{Continued  fi'''0'm  first  page) 

of  higher  education  are  Presi- 
dent Hoover,  Al  Capone,  Rudy 
Valee,  Coin  Harvey,  Hamilton 
Fish,  Jt.,  "Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray, 
and  Al  Smith. 

Uno£ficial  Candidates 

Several  unofficial  nominations 
for  "Mr.  America  of  1932"  have 
been  made  by  readers  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  but  no  nomina- 
tion will  be  considered  unless 
submitted  on  the  form  append- 
ed. To  give  some  idea  as  to  how 
the  campus  opinion  is  going  as 
to  this  contest,  a  few  of  those 
unofficially  nominated  for  "Mr. 
America  of  1932"  are:  "Boss" 
Hill;  the  editor  of  Contempo; 
assistant  editor  of  Contempo; 
readers  of  Contempo;  Mr. 
Rackley,  assistant  chief  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  Speed  Prevention 
Society;  Buddy  Rogers,  the 
cinema  star ;  and  a  man  who  in 
a  nominating  letter  was  vaguely 
described  as  "the  nice,  curly- 
haired  boy  who  walks  up  to- 
wards South  building  each  morn- 
ing, excepting  Saturdays  and 
Sundays,  at  9:30." 

The  box  in  which  the  students 
are  invited  to  cast  their  ballots 
will  be  located  in  the  lobby  of 
the  "Y." 


I  Nominate  For 
MR.  AMERICA  OF  1932 


Mr. 


Henderson  Will  Lecture 

Tonight  at  7 :45  in  the  lounge 
room  of  Graham  Memorial  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson,  member 
of  the  University  faculty  and 
biographer  of  George  Bernard 
Shaw,  will  deliver  an  informal 
lecture  on  matters  of  current  in- 
terest. 

Townspeople,  as  well  as  the 
student  body,  are  cordially  in- 
vited to  hear  Dr.  Henderson. 


Rifle  Talk 

Members  of  the  University 
rifle  club  will  hear  an  address 
by  Charles  De  Wolfe  at  the  regu- 
lar meeting  of  the  organization 
in  the  basement  of  Alumni 
building  tonight.  Freshmen  in- 
terested in  marksmanship  are 
urged  to  attend. 


Philology  Club 

Professor  L.  C.  MacKinney 
will  address  the  Philology  club 
on  "Fulbert,  an  Eleventh  Cen- 
tury Humanist,"  in  the  graduate 
lounge,  tonight  at  7 :30. 


Phi  Betes  Will  Meet 

Active  Phi  Beta  Kappa  men 
will  come  together  for  their  fall 
meeting  tonight  at  7:30  in  the 
Grail  room  of  Graham  Memorial. 


DEAN  BAITY  WILL  ATTEND  ^ 
HYDRAULIC  CONFERENCES 


Herman  G.  Baity,  dean  of  the 
school  of  engineering,  is  attend- 
ing a  joint  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  section  of  the  Ameri- 
can water  works  association  and 
the  North  Carolina  sewage 
works  groups  in  Greensboro. 
The  conference  will  last  until 
Thursday,  November  5.  A  num- 
ber of  faculty  men  and  graduate 
students  from  the  engineering 
school  will  go  to  Greensboro  to 
participate  in  the  meetings 
throughout  this  week. 

ENGINEERS  OBTAIN  TOOL 
KIT  FOR  LIBERTY  MOTOR 


E.  G.  Hoefer,  professor  of 
mechanical  engineering,  an- 
nounces that  he  has  recently  re- 
ceived a  complete  tool  kit  as- 
sembly for  the  aeronautical  Lib- 
erty motor  in  his  department. 
He  has  also  procured  from  the 
War  department  at  Fairfield, 
Ohio,  a  gear  handed  starter  for 
the  aeronautical  engine. 


New  York  Writer  Visits  Here 


Allen  Eaton,  of  New  York 
City,  who  is  with  the  Russefl 
Sage  Foundation,  is  now  visiting 
the  University.  The  purpose  of 
his  visit  to  Chapel  Hill  is  to  dis- 
cuss a  part  of  his  book  which 
the  University  Press  is  planning 
to  publish  under  the  title  of 
Culture  Below  the  Potorruic. 


^^^^ 


NOT  A  GAf^GSTER  PICTURE 

— But  a  love  story  entirely 
surrounded  by  a  shivery, 
^uivery,  spooky  mystery! 

Screaming  Laughferjl 
[^     \     Shrieking  Thrills! 
Dangerous  Love! 


PfflTODBCUSS 
FROSHCOURSES 

Assembly  Will  Initiate  New  Men 

Tonight;    Di    Has    Four 

Bills  on  Calendar. 


Jack  HW.t^' 
^    Sally  Plane,.  .5 

THE  T^iiiifAtEVENDOR 

Laughs 
TRAVEL  7ALK    , 


& 


;^  I 


i,j 


-.2-1(1  aorfiofVN^es^.--:^  :ix,. 

-LIGHTNER 


C  AROfc^IuN  A*"^  m;ino^)'jt|j 


The  following  bills  are  to  come 
before  the  Dialectic  Senate  at 
the  meeting  in  New  West  build- 
ing at  7:00  tonight:  Resolved: 
That  students  of  the  "Big  Five" 
coUeges  in  the  state  should  be 
charged  only  a  nominal  fee  for 
the  admission  to  contests  be- 
tween these  colleges. 

Resolved:  That  a  change  be 
made  in  University  regulations 
aJlowing  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores to  register  for  the  winter 
quarter  at  some  other  time  than 
New  Year's  day. 

Resolved:  That  there  should 
be  an  -established  caste  system 
in  the  United  States. 

The  Phi  Assembly  will  initiate 
its  new  members  tonight  at  7:15 
in  New  East  building.  Besides 
this  ceremony  the  bill  up  for  dis- 
cussion is:  Resolved:  That  the 
combined  freshman  English  and 
history  courses  in  the  curricu- 
lum this  year  are  more  suitable 
for  class  instruction  than  the  in- 
dividual quarter  system  used 
last  year. 

Week-end  Visitor 


Dr.  Bess  Goodykoontz,  assist- 
ant commissioner  of  education  at 
Washington,  D.  C,  spent  the 
week-end  in  Chapel  Hill  as  the 
guest  of  Misses  Sallie  Marks  and 
Nora  Beust  of  the  education  de- 
partment. 


BETAS  LOSE  TO 
A.T.O/SINHARD 
FOUGHT  BATTLE 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

the  S.  P.  E.  team  broke  a  tie 
and  downed  the  Phi  Alphas  6 
to  0.  When  the  winners  made 
their  score  the  game  was  in  a 
deadlock  four  downs  alL 

The  score  came  on  a  short  pass 
and  run.  The  three  Sewells 
along  with  Lupton  led  the  run- 
ning and  passing  attack  of  the 
winners.  Steyn  and  Bessen 
were  best  both  on  the  offense 
and  defense  for  the  losing  team. 
Sigma  Nu  Wins 

The  fast  Sigma  Nu  team  held 
their  winning  streak  when  they 
emerged  victorious  over  Phi 
Delta  Theta  12  to  6. 

The  winners  were  led  by 
Leak  and  Griffith  in  their  fifth 
win  of  the  season.  Leak  was 
all  over  the  field  on  both  receiv- 
ing and  knocking  down  passes, 
while  Griffith  was  as  accurate 
as  usual  on  throwing  both  long 
and  short  passes.  Ewbank  and 
Tucker  were  the  main  opposition 
offered  by  the  losers. 

Delta  Psi  in  Win 

In  the  fifth  close  game  of  the 
afternoon  Delta  Psi  downed 
Z.  B.  T.  6  to  0.  The  only  score 
of  the  game  came  when  Carter 
caught  a  long  pass  and  raced  the 
remaining  distance  for  a  touch- 
down. Burroughs  also  starred 
for  the  winners,  while  Alexan- 
der and  Myer  showed  the  best 
form  for  the  losers. 

L.  C.  A.  in  Forfeit 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  forfeited 
to  Sigma  Zeta. 


Scholarship  Cup  Is 

Awarded  To  T.E.  P. 

statistics  compiled  by  Dr.  G. 
K.  G.  Henry,  assistant  registrar 
of  the  University,  show  that  the 
cup  annually  awarded  to  the 
national  fraternity  on  the  cam- 
pus whic^  attains  the  highest 
scholarship  record  for  the  college 
year  has  been  won  by  Tau  Epsi- 
lon  Phi  fraternity,  while  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon  was  runner-up. 
Sigma  Delta  scored  the  highest 
average  last  term,  but  the  fact 
tjiat  it  is  a  local  organization 
renders  it  ineligible  for  the 
award.  This  fraternity  has 
been  the  leading  scorer  in  this 
competition  for  the  last  five 
years. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 

PHONE  6251 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Drew  Clothlftj 
For    the    University    Gentlemi». 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St..  Chapel  Hill,  N.  Q. 
Otbrr  Sbopt  at: 
▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C  mi 

UNIVERSmr  OF  VTRGINIA 

^3 


.^p»n„....,«..,-..»tiT-mM; 


TRY  OUR  25c  LUNCH  AND  SUPPER 


GOOD  FOOD— GOOD  SERVICE 


Gooch  Bros.   Cafe 


Liberal  Discount  on  Meal  Tickets 


// 


It's  a 


Truly  Modern 
Cigarette 


"I'm  certainly  grateful  for  Lucky 
Strike.  It's  a  truly  modern  cigarette  for 
it  gives  me  modern  throat  protection. 
And  your  improved  Cellophane 
wrapper  is  wonderfully  modern, 
too.  It  opens  without  any  coaxing 
-  a  flip  of  the  little  tab  and  there 
are  my  Luckies." 


A  famous  and  beloved  picture  star  while 
still  in  her  'teens— blessed  with  breath- 
taking girlish  beauty— could  fate  have 
been  kinder  to  Loretta  Young?  She's 
the  very  incarnation  of  young  loveliness. 
If  you  have  not  seen  her  in  First 
National's  "Ruling  Voice,"  do  so. 

Hf    *    *    *    ]itt'  ^ 


That  LUCKY  tab!  Moisture-Proof 
Cellophane.  Sealed  tight— Ever 
right.  The  Unique  Hiunidor  Pack- 
age. Zip— And  it's  open!  See  the 
new  notched  tab  on  the  top  of  the 
package.  Hold  down  one  half  with 
your  thumb.  Tear  off  the  other 
half.  Simple.  Quick.  Zip!  That's  alL  Unique! 
Wrapped  in  dust-proof,  moisture-proof,  germ« 
proof  Cellophane.  Clean,  protected,  neat, 
FRESH!— what  could  be  more  modem  than 
LUCKIES'  improved  Humidor  package  —  so 
easy  to  open!  Ladies -the  LUCKY  TAB  19 
-  your  finger  nail  protection. 


44 


ff 


It's  toasted 

Your  Throat  Protection  -  against  Irritation  -  against  cough 

And  Moisture-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps      I 
that  "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 

TUNE  IN~The  Lucky  Strike  Dance  Hour,  every 

Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening 

over  N.  B.  C.  networks. 


'A^li  Miss  Young's 
Statement  Paid  For? 

You  may  be  interested  in 
knowing  that  not  one  cent 
was  paid  to  Miss  Young  to 
make  the  above  statement. 
Miss  Young  has  been  o 
smoker  of  lUCKY  STRIKE 
cigarettes  for  4  years.  We 
hope  the  publicity  here- 
with given  will  be  as 
beneficial  to  her  and  to 
First  National,  her  produc- 
ers, as  her  endorsement  of 
LUCKIES  is  to  you  ond  to  us. 


Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos-the  Creom  of 
many  Crops-LUCICY  STRIKE  alone  offers  the 
throat  protecrion  of  the  exclusive  "TOASTING" 

rr*  wf  r^L***  •"*»"«*••  ««e  use  of  modern 
IHtra  Violet  Rays-the  proces.  that  expels  cer- 
tain harsh,  biting  irritants  natural  present  in 
every  tobacco  leaf  .The«i  expeHed  irritants  ore 
not  present  In  your  LUCKY  STRIKE.  "They're  out 
-so  t^  con^t  be  M»  No  wonder  U/CKfES 

"«  wirays  fund  to  your  throat 


.W-    .   -^.? 


^ '  ."^:.  -■,.  .=f., 


i 


•t4' 


/ 


Wk  Dretf  ClotUag 
itj  GentlemM. 


ROTHERS 

]CbapelHm,N.a 
\Shops  at: 

VIRGINIA 


SUPPER 


:e 


ife 

ts 


M  Young's 

M  Paid  FerV 

a  intarested  in 
at  notonaccnl 

>  Miss  Young  to 
>ovaslatefn«nt. 
I  has  b«en  a 
LUCKY  STRJKE 
Br  4  years.  W* 
sublicity  h«r*> 
1  will  b*  OS 
to  har  ond  to 
al,  har  produo- 
indorsamant  of 

>  you  and  tow. 


Coor.  i»a, 

Th«  Amcrleaa 
ZabueoCow 


am  of 

riNG" 

>ilsrn 

Is  Cer- 
ent in 
tsar« 
reovt 

KIES 


STUDENT  FORUM  MEETS 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

TONIGHT— 9:00 


VOLUME  XL 


ailp  te  ?|eel 


DR.  ZIMMERMAN  SPEAKS 

ECONOMICS  SEMINAR 
U3  BINGHAM  HALL— 7:30 


CHAPEL  HILL,/N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  4,  1931 


NUMBER  39 


STUDENT  FORUM 
MEETS  TONIGHT 
FOR  SECOND  TIME 

I  

Ninety  Members,   Representing 

Entire  Campus,  Are  Expected 

to    Attend    Gathering. 


The  second  meeting  of  the 
student  forum  will  convene  to- 
night in  the  banquet  hall  of  the 
Graham  Memorial.  Among  oth- 
er important  matters  to  come  up 
for  discussion  tonight  will  be 
the  setting  of  a  permanent  date 
for  the  meetings  of  the  forum. 
It  is  very  urgent  that  a  full  at- 
tendance of  the  members  of  the 
forum  be  had  tonight.  It  was 
very  discouraging  to  the  lead- 
ers to  see  that  only  two-thirds 
of  the  members  were  present  at 
the  last  meeting. 

At  that  time  the  discussion 
centered  around  the  suggestions 
that  a  radio  be  put  in  the  lounge 
room,  and  the  advisability  of 
having  glee  club  and  orchestra 
concerts  for  the  students.  The 
question  of  whether  or  not 
dances  would  be  allowed  in  the 
lounge  room  was  left  up  to  the 
board  of  directors. 

The  idea  of  having  this  forum 
was  presented  to  President  Gra- 
ham last  spring  in  the  form  of 
a  petition  from  a  group  of  stu- 
dents. These  students  wished 
that  the  student  body  as  a  whole 
might  have  a  larger  voice  in  the 
government  of  the  union.  Presi- 
dent Graham  submitted  this  peti- 
tion to  the  board  of  directors, 
and  as  a  result  the  idea  of  a 
forum  became  a  reality.  The 
^i-oup  now  consiists  (it  "iiinety 
members,  or  about  one  repre- 
sentative for  every  thirty  stu- 
dents. The  members  come  from 
the  fraternities,  dormitories,  and 
from  among  students  who  live 
in  town.  Three  students  from 
this  group  were  elected  to  the 
board  of  directors.  These  three 
men  who  were  elected  at  the  first 
meeting  were:  Beatty  Rector, 
Spec  McClure,  and  Wallace  Case. 


Dimgan's  Picture  Is 
In  College  Humor 

A  photograph  of  Jack  Dun- 
gan,  editor  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  appears  in  the  Decem- 
ber issue  of  College  Humor. 
It  is  a  feature  of  the  monthly 
section  of  the  publication  en- 
titled "CoUegiate  World,"  In 
which  are  included  pictures  of 
prominent  collegians  through- 
out the  country.  This  is  the 
first  time  that  publication  has 
used  a  Carolina  man's  picture. 

Dungan  is  the  pr^ent  edi- 
tor of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  of 
which  he  was  the  managing- 
editor  last  year.  He  has  con- 
tributed at  various  times  to 
the  Carolina  Magazine  and 
the  Carolina  Buccaneer.  He 
has  been  secretary  of  the 
Publications  Union  Board, 
president  of  both  the  Polity 
Forum  and  the  Sophomore 
"Y"  Cabinet  of  1929-30.  He 
is  the  only  man  to  have  edited 
the  Carolina  Handbook  two 
years  in  succession,  and  is 
now  President  of  the  Dialectic 
Senate. 


GLEE  CLUB  GIVES 
SEASON'S  FIRST 
PROGRAMFRIDAY 

Fall  Activities  Begin  with  Special 

Performance    for    Southern 

Conference  on  Education. 


UNIVERSITY  GETS 
CENTURY  PLANT 

Specimen  Is  Nearly  Sixty  Years 
Old;  Plants  Used  to  Make 

Liquor  in  Tropics. 

— • — 

The  botany  department  of  the 
University  was  recently  given  a 
century  plant  by  J.  Harvey 
White,  of  Graham.  The  plant, 
which  originally  came  from  the 
Governor  Holt  greenhouses  at 
Haw  River,  is  between  fifty  and 
sixty  years'  old  at  the  present 
time.  This  specimen  may  be  seen 
on  the  lower  floor  of  Davie  hall. 

Century  plants  require  about 
twenty  years  to  accumulate 
enough  reserve  food  material  to 
produce  their  blooms.  After 
this  effort  they  have  exhausted 
their  supply;  consequently,  they 
die.  When  blooming,  the  plant 
sends  up  a  central  stem,  gener- 
ally fifteen  to  twenty  feet  long, 
and  occasionally  thirty  feet  in 
height,  on  whose  tip  is  produced 
an  inflorescence  consisting  of  a 
great  number  of  flowers.  This 
is  one  of  the  largest  ^  inflores- 
cences found  in  the  plant  king- 
dom. 

Aside  from  the  aesthetic  value 
there  is  an  interesting  additional 
use  for  the  plant  by  the  natives 
in  some  parts  of  the  tropics. 
They  tap  the  stem,  and  a  large 
quantity  of  sap  is  exuded  over 
a  period  of -four  to  five  months. 
This  sai»  iq.<!ollected,  and  allow- 
edfto  fdhnent,  producing  an  in- 
toxic^kfitig  drink  known  as  "pul- 
que." 


FRESHMEN  HEAR 
REUTMTY  TALK 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  Defines 

Seven  Motions  of  Universe 

in  Assembly  Yesterday. 


The  University  glee  club  un- 
der the  direction  of  Dr.  H.  S. 
Dyer,  in  collaboration  with  Pro- 
fessor Nelson  O.  Kennedy  will 
present  a  short  musical  program, 
Friday  evening  at  8:00  o'clock' 
in  the  music  building.  The  pro- 
gram will  be  given  as  a  special 
prelude  to  the  evening  session  of 
the  southern  conference  on  edu- 
cation, which  is  meeting  in 
Chapel  Hill,  November  5,  6,  7. 

This  concert  marks  the  first 
appearance  of  the  club  in  the 
music  building  since  the  opening 
of  school.  The  program  consists 
of: 

Three  Christmas  songs — Lo, 
How  a  Rose  E'er  Blooming, 
Praetorius;  O,  Come,  All  Ye 
Faithful,  Reading-Baldwin;  and 
Ye  Watchers  and  Ye  Holy  Ones, 
old  German  air.  Organ — Con- 
cert Overture  in  B  Minor,  by 
Rogers,  played  by  Professor 
Kennedy.  Folk  songs — Fireflies, 
Russian ;  C hit-Chat,  old  English ; 
and  Reaper's  Song,  Bohemian. 


njJNI  PRESffiENT 


DISCUSSES  EVILS 
OFFRAMNITIES 

H.  W.  Chase  Gives  Disadvantages 

of   Lodges   in   Universities 

and  Colleges  of  America. 


*Y'  Cabinets  Unanimously 
Accept  New  Constitution 


-^ 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  ad- 
dressed the  freshman  assembly 
yesterday  morning  on  the  mean- 
ing of  relativity.  As  he  defined 
the  seven  motions  of  the  earth, 
Dr.  Henderson  drew  an  analogy 
between  Arcbimed^'  discovery 
of  the  lever  principle  and  Ein- 
stein's theory.  Archimedes  said, 
"Give  me  a  lever  long  enough, 
and  a  fulcrum,  and  I  will  move 
the  world."  This,  said  Dr.  Hen- 
derson, illustrates  the  fact  that 
a  fixed  point  in  the  universe  is 
an  impossibility. 

The  first  of  the  seven  motions 
is  the  movement  of  the  earth  on 
its  axis.  Its  speed  is  roughly 
1,000  miles  per  hour.  The  sec- 
ond motion,  at  a  speed  of  67,000 
miles  per  hour,  is  the  earth's 
orbit  about  the  sun. 

He  explained  that  the  center 
of  the  galaxy  is  the  star  Carina, 
around  which  the  stars  revolve, 
200  light  years  away  from  our 
earth.  The  spiral  nebulae, 
which  are  similar  to  gigantic 
pinwheels,  may  be  seen  when  the 
width  of  the  g:alaxy  is  facing  the 
earth.  The  star  Sagittarius, 
which  is  the  gravity  center  of 
the  cosmos,  is  50,000  light  years 
away.  Sagittarius  itself,  says 
Dr.  Henderson,  is  moving.  This 
completes  the  seven  motions  <of 
the  earth. 

In  summing  up  his  talk,  the 
noted  mathemetician  said,  "The 
vision  that  a  i)erson  obtains  of 
truth  is  dependent  on  the  ob- 
server." Dr.  Henderson  closed 
with  an  explanation  of  the  mean- 
ing of  relativity  in  terms  other 
than  those  of  higher  mathe- 
matics. "" 


LAW  REVIEW  WILL  BE 

ISSUED  DECEMBER 


The  tenth  volume  of  the  North 
Carolina  Law  Review,  published 
four  times  a  year  by  the  Uni- 
versity law  school,  will  be  issued 


December  1. 
Contributing -editors  submitted  ^e    termed    me&e   comptifeOry 


their  copy  Monday.  The  copy 
goes  immediately  to  the  printers 
and  the  quarterly  issue  will  be 
ready  for  the  public  December  1. 
Editors  are  selected  by  the 
faculty  of  the  law  school  in  the 
spring  quarter  of  each  year  on 
the  basis  of  scholarship  and 
ability  to  write.  William  T. 
Covington,  Jr.,  is  editor-in-chief 
this  year.  Robert  H.  Wettach 
is  faculty  editor  in  charge. 


In  a  recent  review  of  the 
American  fraternity  system 
President  Harry  Woodburn 
Chase,  of  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois and  former  president  of  this 
University,  assailed  the  most 
outstanding  weaknesses  as  he 
saw  them  and  gave  suggestions 
as  to  how  they  could  be  remedied. 

The  two  most  outstanding 
points  of  criticism  he  saw  were 
the  financial  condition  and  then 
the  question  of  scholarship,  es- 
pecially respecting  pledges. 
Expenses  Too  High 

Dr.  Chase,  in  criticizing  the 
fraternity  finances,  was  opposed 
to  their  building  such  expensive 
structures  at  a  time  when  the 
economic  situation  was  so  up- 
set. He  rather  advocated  liv- 
ing in  dormitories.  Dr.  Chase 
recommended  a  sensible  adjust- 
ment to  new  economic  condition 
by  saying,  "Fees  ought  to  be  kept 
as  low  as  possible." 

Freshmen  Restricted 

Another  of  Dr.  Chase's  points 
of  attack  was  the  denunciation 
of  study  rules  and  other  restric- 
tions on  freshmen.  He  said  that 
the  scholarship  of  these  fresh- 
men could  not  be  raised  by  re- 
quiring that  they  stay  in  at 
night  and  study  and  then  at  the 
same  time  for  the  fraternity  to 
demand  too  much  of  their  time. 


RULES  DISCUSSED 
BY  TWO  HUNDRED 
ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

James  Kenan  Approves  Adf^tion 

at  Second  Meeting  in 

Gerrard  HalL 


Dr.  Wilson  heads  the  North 
Carolina  library  association 
which  convenes  in  Durham, 
November  16,  for  its  thirteenth 
session. 


LIBRARY  SESSION 
OPENSJNDURHAM 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  Heads  Associa- 
tion Which  Will  Meet  at  Duke 
University  November  12. 


methods  of  study  put  on  the 
freshmen  as  another  form  of 
hazing.  Dr.  Chase  considers  haz- 
ing as  a  childhood  custom  and 
says  that  no  one  ever  developed 
a  man  by  treating  him  as  a 
child.  He  emphasized  the  treat- 
ing of  freshmen  as  free  human 
beings.  He  says,  "They  need 
guidance  and  stimulation  from 
the  upperclassmen.  They  do  not 
need  regulation  and  subjection." 


COUNCIL  CASES 

The  student  council  at  its  last 
meeting  tried  two  cases. 

Case  One;  A  freshman  was 
found  guilty  of  drunkenness,  and 
was  put  on  drinking  probation 
for  the  present  school  year.  If 
he  is  found  guilty  of  a  second 
similar  offense,'  he  will  auto- 
matically be  suspended  from 
school.  .    ,-.,]»'. 

Case  Two:  A  sop1ioifi6re  was 
found  guilty  of  clipping  articles' 
from  the  papers  In  thfe' Rbi-ary. 
He  was  sentenced  to"  pay  for  all 
the  damage.  A  second  offense 
will  suspend  him  from  college. 


Anderson  Once  Fired  As  'Rotten' 

Actor  Proves  Better  Dramatist 

0 

Author  of  "Elizabeth,  the  Queen"  Recalls  Student  Days  at  North 

Dakota  When  His  Career  Was  Changed  From 

Playboy  to  Playwright. 

0 

Mrs.  Maxwell  Anderson  (then 
Margaret  Hask^tt)  was  also  a 
charter  member  of  the  first  play- 
ers group  in .  Dakota,  but  says 
that  she  was  merely  a  good  pro- 
perty mistress — never  an  actress. 
It  was  at  a  party  following  the 
production  of  his  What  Price 
Glory,  in  New  York  that  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Anderson  reminded  Profes- 
sor Koch  of  those  early  adven- 
tures in  play-making  when  they 
were  college  students,  and  Koch 
.was  a  young  instructor  fresh 
from  Harvard. 

Maxwell  Anderson's  delightful 
historic  romance,  Elizabeth,  the 
Queen,  when  presented  in  New 
York  last  November  was  de- 
clared to  be  the  greatest  drama- 
tic hit  of  the  New  York  Theatre 
Guild  since  its  extraordinary  of- 
fering of  two  years  ago,  Eugene 
O'Neil's  Strange  Interlude.  Not 
only  the  out|tanding  production 
of  the  Theatre  Guild,  Elizabeth, 
the  Queen  is  said  to  have  "saved 
the  day  for  a  theatrical  season 
in  New  York  which  was  not  able 
to  boast  of  very  many  even  mild 
successes," 

Mail  orders  for  tickets  to  this 
one  performance  are  now  being 
recdved  by  the  business  man- 
ager of  the  Plajrmakers  prior 
to  the  opening  of  the  box-ofiice 
sale  next  week. 


Although  Professor  F.  H. 
Koch  refuses  to  take  any  credit 
for  the  fact  that  Maxwell  An- 
derson's name  stands  almost  at 
the  head  of  the  list  of  Ameri- 
can playwrights  today,  Ander- 
son himself  admits  that  "Proff" 
once  fired  him  from  a  cast  be- 
cause he  was  such  a  "rotten" 
actor,  thus,  saving  him  for  his 
career  as  a  dramatist. 

Professor  Koch  is  especially 
delighted  that  it  should  be  Max- 
well Anderson's  greatest  play, 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen  which  The 
Carolina  Playmakers  are  to 
sponsor  as  the  first  presentation 
of  the  New  York  Theatre  Guild 
ever  to  appear  at  the  University. 
Monday  evening,  November  16, 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen  will  be 
played  in  Memorial  hall,  by  a 
New  York  cast. 
Anderson  with  Dakota  Players 

Maxwell  Anderson  was  a 
charter  member  of  the  Sock  and 
Buskin  Society,  organized  in 
1910  at  the  University  of  North 
Dakota  where  Professor  Koch 
first  planted  the  idea  of  folk- 
playmaking  in  that  frontier  uni- 
versity. It  was  a  production  of 
Twelfth  Night  that  Anderson  be- 
gan rehearaing  a  very  small  role, 
but  was  subsequently  kicked  out 
by  "Proff"  in  preference  to  a 
.steadier  actor. 


The  'thirteenth  session  of  the 
North  Carolina  library  associa- 
tion will  convene  Thursday,  No- 
vember 12,  at  Duke  university, 
for  a  two  day  session.  Dr.  L. 
R.  Wilson,  University  librarian, 
heads  the  association,  and  Miss 
Cornelia  S.  Love,  head  of  the  lo- 
cal library  order  department,  is 
secretary. 

Dr.  W.  P.  Few  will  welcome 
the  association  members  Thurs- 
day evening.  Dr.  Wilson  will  de- 
liver his  address  the  same  eve- 
ning. The  subject  of  his  speech 
has  not  been  announced. 

Carl  Milam,  secretary  of  the 
American  library  association, 
will  be  the  outstanding  visitor 
outside  of  the  association  pres- 
ent. 

Meetings  of  the  various  de- 
partment   heads    of    the    state 


libraries    will    hold    individual 

sessions  to  compare  their  experi- 1  order  to  discharge 


Meeting  for  the  second  time 
this  quarter  the  joint  cabinets  of 
the  University  Y.  M.  C.  A.  un- 
animously endorsed  amid  con- 
gratulations and  cheers  a  stu- 
dent Y.  M.  C.  A.  constitution. 

President  F.  M.  James  pre- 
sided over  a  meeting  of  some  two 
hundred  active  Y.  M.  C.  A.  mem- 
bers Monday  night  in  Gerrard 
hall.  Immediately  following  eve- 
ning devotionals,  the  principal 
business  of  the  meeting  was 
reached.  With  a  few  brief  words 
upon  the  necessity  for  a  clear 
cut  definition  of  the  work  of  the 
Y,  as  well  as  written  obligations 
for  its  student  officers,  James 
introduced  the  constitution 
which  was  read  by  the  secretary. 

James  Kenan,  chairman  of  the 
committee  selected  by  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  student  administrative 
board  and  the  president,  spoke 
for  the  adoption  of  the  consti- 
tution, and  was  followed  by  lead- 
ers of  the  three  cabinets. 

The  new  constitution  clearly 
delineates  the  ideals  and  the  pur- 
poses of  the  organization.  In  the 
future  active  membership  is  to 
be  defined  as  participation  in  the 
work  of  the  Y  to  the  extent  of  se- 
curing a  membership  card 
through  a  contribution  to  the  or- 
ganization or  by  attending  at . 
least  six  meetings  during  the 
academic  year.  Active  members 
will  hereafter  choose  the  student 
officers  of  the  Y.  The  vice-presi- 
dent is  to  have  the  work  of  the 
present  freshman  secretary  at 
the  expiration  of  the  latter's  con- 
tract, thereby  effecting  economy 
for  the  Y  budget.  The  student 
correspondence  secretary  will  be 
in  charge  of  deputations  and  cor- 
respondence for  the  organiza- 
tion. The  treasurer  is  charged 
with  the  responsibility  of  per- 
fecting and  perpetuating  a  per- 
manent system  of  bookkeeping 
and  finance  and     auditing.    In 

his     duties 


ences.  President  Wilson,  of  the 
association,  feels  that  the  meet- 
ing at  this  time  is  very  import- 
ant, for  it  will  furnish  members 
the  opportunity  to  profit  by  the 
achievements  that  members  of 
the  library  profession  have  ac- 
complished in  solving  problems 
thrust  upon  them  by  the  depres- 
sion. ~ 


Delinquent  Taxes 

City    Manager    Foushee   Is    Checking 
Up  on   Business   Houses. 


properly  he  must  plan  and  initi- 
ate campaigns  for  money,  as  well 
as  prepare  monthly  budgets. 

FRESHMEN  WHl 
ELECTOPnCERS 

First    Balloting    Ever    Held    in 
Graham  Memorial  Is  Sched- 
uled for  November  18. 


City  manager  J.  M.  Foushee 
and  the  tax  department  of  Chapel 
Hill  are  checking  up  on  the  de- 
linquent taxes  of  ^he  business 
houses  this  week. 

The  firms  that  have  not  paid 
their  license  and  privilege  tax 
will  be  given  a  one-week  notice, 
after  which  court  action  will  be 
brought  against  them. 

Mr.  Foushee  is  unable  to  say 
whether  or  not  the  rate  of  un- 
paid taxes  is  any  lower  this 
year. 

Pi  Phi's  Plan  Dance 


The  Pi  Beta  Phi  sorority  will 
entertain  at  a  dance  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn  on  Friday,  November  6, 
from  9:00  until  1:00  o'clock,  in 
honor  oi  their  pledges.  Bill 
Stringfellow  and  his  orchestra 
will  furnish  music  for  the  oc- 
casion. 


Freshmen  elections  of  officers 
will  take  place  Wednesday  after- 
noon, November  18.  A  presi- 
dent, vice-president,  and  a  sec- 
retary-treasurer will  be  elected 
then.  These  men  will  remain  in 
office  until  the"  latter  part  of 
March,  at  which  time  new  offi- 
cers wilt  be  elected. 

A  mass  meeting  of  the  fresh- 
man class  is  to  be  called  vrithin 
a  few  days  to  nominate  candi- 
dates for  these  offices. 

The  elections  will  probably 
take  place  at  the  Graham  Me- 
morial building,  which  will  be 
the  first  time  that  any  election 
has  ever  been  held  there. 
'  The  freshmen  usually  have 
one  of  the  most  interesting  elec- 
tions on  the  Hill,  for  then  em- 
bryo campus  leaders  and  politi- 
cians are  given  a  chance  for  the 
first  time  to  show  their  wares. 
In  the  past  football  men  have 
generally  won  the  c^ce  of  presi- 
dent. 


\ 


t 


'     M 


% 


'I 


Page  Two 

Cl)e  ^ailp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oflSce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT^ack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTME NT-John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Emerson,  Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

jVednesday,  November  4,   1931 

There  Is 

Student  Leadership 

Every  decade  or  so  leaders 
eome  along  in  the  student  body 
Of  any  institution  of  higher* 
learning  who  seek  public  office 
and  public  trust  for  other  than 
purely  vain  purposes.  The  privi- 
lege of  initiating  and  carrying 
to  their  conclusion  of  high- 
minded  ideals  in  every  phase  of 
student  life  should  be  continually 
left  open  to  this  type  of  student. 
With  few  exceptions,  the  Uni- 
versity, unlike  many  institu- 
tions, does  guarantee  such  ac- 

-     tion. 

■  i-       A  considerable  number  of  the 

'     membership  of  the  local  Y.  M. 

■  -  C.  A.  feeling  that  they  had  too 
long  shifted  their  responsibilities 

'i  from  one  to  another,  and  that 
as  a  result  of  such  a  course  the 
student  work  of  the  organization 

r  •  had  deteriorated  to  the  extent  of 
becoming  practically  worthless, 
Monday  night  presented  a  con- 
stitution which  was  passed 
unanimously  amid  rousing  en- 
thusiasm on  the  part  of  the  en- 
tire group. 

Passing  a  constitution  is  but 
a  beginniilg  of  the  program  that 
the  Y  must  immediately  com- 
mence in  order  to  establish  it- 
self in  the  position  that  the  en- 
thusiastic idealists  who  con- 
.  ceived  the  idea  of  a  renaissance 
for  that  organization  have  vis- 
ioned.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  should 
search  its  activities,  striking  out 
all  those  which  are  not  support- 
ed by  spiritual  motives.  The 
service  that  it  renders  should 
reach  the  lives  of  everyone  on 
this  campus,  seeking  not  to  per- 
suade by  evangel,  but  to  influ- 
ence the  citizenship  of  this  cam- 
pus to  be  unselfish,-and  to  con- 
sider character  and  ethics  as 
valuable  assets.  In  intelligent 
,  groups  missionary  work  is  in- 
effective. As  in  the  Human  Re- 
lations Institute  both  sides  of 
all  questions  should  be  present- 
ed, the  student  without  outside 
coercion  to  do  the  deciding. 

Most  of  us  pass  through  that 
youthful  stage  when  we  doubt 
the  reasonableness  of  the  theol- 
ogy of  our  fathers,  but  it  seems 
unreasonable  to  believe  that 
even  the  so-called  godless  are 
without  religion.  Such  an  organ- 
ization as  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  im- 
partial in  outlook  and  patterned 
upon  the  philosophy  of  the 
Christian  religion  divorced  from 
dogma  is  needed  on  this  and 
every  campus  of  the  world.       i 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Wednesday,  November  4 


The  Extra 
Legislative  Session 

It  is  common  knowledge  that 
the  "interests"  in  this  state  are 
going  to  considerable  expense 
and  trouble  to  prevent  a  special 
session  of  the  legislature.  It 
seems  to  be  as;  common  that 
everyone  is  cognizant  of  the  fact 
that  these  self-same  "interests" 
I  are  being  taxed  to  a  degree  en- 
tirely disproportionate  to  their 
taxable  incomes.  No  one  denies 
that  there  is  a  great  deal  of  in- 
equitable taxation.  Few  if  any 
gainsay  those  who  feel  that  the 
only  effective  step  with  which 
to  initiate  a  remedial  program  is 
to  increase  the  taxes  upon  those 
companies  which  are  manifestly 
and  blatantly  escaping  with  ri- 
diculously large  profits— profits 
increased  by  low  prices  of  raw 
material  whose  growers  are  ex- 
pected to  bear  the  burden  of 
taxation. 

Again  we  point  out  that  the 
above  paragraph  merely  reflects 
and  condenses  utterances  that 
have  been  heard  from  the 
mouths  of  the  majority  of  vot- 
ers. But  that  which  troubles 
us  is  despite  the  popularity  of 
these  sentiments,  despite  the 
universality  of  these  observa- 
tions and  opinions,  nothing  is  be- 
ing done  about  it. 

The  Tar  Heel  requests  enlight- 
enment as  to  what  effect,  in 
this  commonwealth,  has  a  pre- 
ponderant and  articulate  public 
opinion  upon  the  government  of 
that  commonwealth  ? — F. J.M. 


A  Campaigner  Or 
A  Man  Of  Ability 

Largely  because  of  his  exten- 
sive campaign,  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt  is  now  leading  all  com- 
petition for  DeniQcratic  nomina- 
tion for  president.  The  public 
apparently  has  overlooked  the 
fact  that  there  is  something 
more  to  being  president  than  be- 
ing a  good  campaigner  for  is- 
sues. Newton  D.  Baker,  another 
good  presidential  possibility,  is 
giving  the  New  York  governor 
a  close  race,  despite  the  fact  that 
Baker  has  done  no  campaigning 
whatsoever.  His  high  ranking 
as  a  possible  nominee  is  due  en- 
tirely to  his  past  record,  and  his 
ability  as  a  statesman. 

A  survey  made  recently  of 
leading  Democratic  newspapers 
by  the  Outlook  revealed  the  fact 
that  Roosevelt  is  more  popular 
with  the  people  than  any  other 
prospect  only  because  he  is  bet- 
ter known.  But  in  the  opinion 
of  eighty-eight  per  cent  of  the 
editors  questioned.  Baker  is  the 
most  logical  and  capable  man  for 
the  nomination. 

Of  those  men  who  have  made 
campaigns  for  nomination, 
Roosevelt  is  undoubtedly  the  best 
man,  and  it  is  onl^  upon  this 
basis  that  he  can  claim  his  pres- 
ent lead.  Were  some  campaign 
made  for  Baker,  however,  either 
by  those  papers  favoring  him  or 
by  Baker  himself,  it  would  be 
easy  to  assume  that  Roosevelt 
would  soon  take  second  place. 
Those  persons  who  know  any- 
thing of  Baker's  past  experience 
and  his  ability  as  compared  with 
that  of  Roosevelt  and  the  other 
candidates  are  in  the  majority 
of  cases  in  favor  of  Baker.  As 
was  shown  by  the  Outlook,  the 
editors — eighty-eight  per  cent  of 
them — want  Baker,  and  believe 
that  the  voters  will  likewise  if 
they  know  his  abilities, 

Roosevelt  is  leading  now  only 
because  of  his  campaign,  but  it 
will  be  lamentable  if  he  is  nom- 
inated and  elected  simply  be- 
cause he  waged  the  better  cam- 
paign, rather  than  because  he  is 
the  more  capable  man. — C.G.R. 


SPEAKING 
-   the 
CAMPUS  MIND 


And 
More! 

"When  the  Boys  Like  the 
Co-eds"  merely  goes  to  bear  out 
the  reliability  of  the  following 
statement  by  Schnitzler:  "Wom- 
an is  an  enigma,  so  they  say. 
But  what  an  enigma  we  would 
be  for  a  woman  who  had  sense 
enough  to  study  us."  "M.  W." 
is  apparently  such  a  woman,  and 
we  are  apparently  such  an  enig- 
ma to  her.  For  her  edification, 
I  should  like  to  say: 

That  for  four  years  I  have 
tried  "to  understand  the  mind 
and  the  personality  of  the  co- 
ed," but,  like  all  others  of  the 
"he"  gender,  I  have  failed  utter- 
ly in  this  praise-worthy  attempt^ 

That  I  neither  ask  nor  expect 
the  silly  adulation  which  she 
seems  to  think  is  the  secret  of 
a  girl's  popularity. 

And  that  it  takes  something 
besides  "an  excessive  amount  of 
flattery"  to  get  my  fraternity 
pin. 

E.  C.  P. 


William  Faulkner,  Publicity  Shy 

Author,  Interviewed  In  Virginia 

0 

Mississippi  Novelist  Avoids  All  Newspaper  Men  WJile  in  Chapel 

Hill,  But  Is  Awakened  From  Sleep  by  Ambitious 

Virginia  Reporter. 

0 

A  distinguished  southern  au- ,  been  a  "most  ordinary  child- 
thor,  who  abhors  pubUcity  and  j  hood"  in  rural  Mississippi,  where 
interviews,  was  secretly  in  the  he  quit  school  at  seven  but  did 


Whistling  is  a  sure  sign  of  a 
moron,  a  New  York  professor 
says,  and  we,  too,  have  tried  to 
work  when  some  one  was  whist- 
ling.— Topeka  State  Journal, 


Perhaps  Mayor  Walker  so  fre- 
quently absents  himself  in  order 
to  show  that  he  can  always  come 
back. — Weston  Leader. 


Why  Bring 
That  Up? 

It  is  quite  apparent  to  the 
readers  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
that  the  annual  age-old  question 
of  co-eds  has,  through  the  heroic 
efforts  of  an  aspiring  reporter, 
finally  been  rejuvenated.  This 
question  has  been  a  subject  for 
space  filler  for  the  past  four 
years.  (That's  the  length  of 
my  acquaintance  with  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel) .  Maybe  the  instigator 
pf  these  many  "co-eddlsh"  artii 
eles,  being  a  transfer  student,  is 
not  aware  of  that  fact  or  I'm 
sure  he  would  not  bore  our  minds 
with  a  discussion  of  a  condition 
by  which  we  are  afflicted  and 
have  no  present  means  of  reliev- 
ing. 

Anyone,  even  a  freshman,  can 
see  through  the  scheme  by  which 
the  aspiring  reporter  seeks  an 
introduction  to  the  very  same 
"fair  sex"  which  he  so  heartily 
denounces.  Knowing  the  weak- 
nesses of  women,  as  he  no  doubt 
professes  to,  Mr.  Reporter  wily 
hits  upon  the  following  plan  to 
meet  his  needs :  Proceeding  upon 
the  well-known  fact  that  any 
woman  will  always  reply  to  a 
statement  made  against  her  rela- 
tive position  as  to  intellect,  etc., 
and  will  continue  to  reply  until 
she  has  the  last  word,  Mr.  Re- 
porter lights  the  fuse  in  the 
proper  way  and  the  dynamite  is 
off.  A  co-ed  replies.  (The  reply 
must  contain  her  full  name.)  Of 
course  the  reporter  fnust  get 
further  ideas  and  information 
from  the  co-ed  who  can  write 
such  an  article.  Proceeding  in 
this  line  of  business,  "Good  eve- 
ning, Miss .    I'm  a  reporter 

from  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  and 
wish  to  obtain  further  informa- 
tion upon  the  vital  subject  upon 
which  you  dare  to  write.  Please 
state  your  views  toward  man- 
kind." 

"Sure,  Mr.  .    Come  right 

in." 

The  night  is  long  and  the  re- 
porter is  off  for  the  evening. 
Easy  isn't  it?  And  still  he  is 
a  co-ed  hater. 

B.  E.  S. 


village  last  week.  William  Faulk- 
ner ,who  in  the  past  few  months 
has  sprung  to  the  forefront  of 

American  authorship  with    his  j  Melville's  Moby  Dick. 
recently  published  These    Thir- 1  his  grandfather    read 


"right  smart  reading."  His 
favorite  books  are  Conrad's 
Nigger  of  the     Narcissus     and 

He    and 
together 


teen,  and  his  widely-known  Sane- }  every  year  the  whole  of  a  paper 


Three  For 
Dr.  Henderson 

The  millenium  has  arrived. 
For  the  first  time  this  quarter 
chapel  period  has  not  not  ended 
in  general  pandomonium,  leav- 
ing^ the  speaker  in  the  air,  as  it 
were.  Imagine  the  bell  ringing 
to  indicate  the  end  of  the  chap- 
el period  and  not  a  freshman, 
no,  not  one,  moving  from  his 
seat.  Not  only  did  the  audiance 
remain  motionless  but  it  evi- 
dent that  it  was  eagerly  wait- 
ing for  more.  Literly  every 
freshman  seated  in  Memorial 
hall  yesterday  was  hanging  on 
the  words  of  the  speaker.  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson.   Here  was 


tuary,  spent  four  days  examin- 
ing the  University  and  confer- 
ring with  its  literary  men,  com- 
pletely avoiding  all  news  men 
who  sought  a  few  valuable 
words  with  him.  Every  attempt 
to  meet  him  was  frustrated  by 
close  guarding  on  the  part  of  his 
hosts. 

The  same  careful  avoidance  of 
all  publicity  characterizes  Faulk- 
ner at  his  every  abode.  But  an 
audacious  reporter  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  College  Top- 
ics pursued  the  author  to  his  bed 
Friday' night,  and  roused  him 
from  a  midnight  "sleep  in  his 
room  on  the  top  floor  of  the 
Monticello  hotel  at  Charlottes- 
ville. He  had  just  arrived  there 
with  Paul  Green  from  his  visit 
to  Chapel  Hill, 

The  Virginia  reporter  de- 
scribes Faulkner  as  "a  small, 
very  thin,  insignificant-looking 
man  with  graying  black  hair 
cropped  close.  He  seemed  almost 
shy  and  far  from  talkative." 

As  for  biographical  details 
brought  out  by  the  interview, 
Faulkner  was    afraid    his    had 


something,  at  least,  to  which 
they  could  listen  without  going 
to  sleep.  You  say  that  is 
strange,  that  a  lower  classman 
will  sleep  through  anything? 
No,  n.ot  anything,  only  through 
the  things  that  bore  him  stiff. 
You  know  that  a  freshman  is, 
after  all  is  said  and  done,  a 
human  being,  and  if  he  thinks 
that  a  chapel  program  is  less 
interesting  than  his  French  les- 
son or  the  Tar  Heel  (perhaps), 
he  isn't  going  to  pay  much  at- 
tention to  the  speaker.  But 
when  he  can  listen  to  a  man  like 
Dr.  Henderson  with  a  living  sub- 
ject like  relativity  on  the  floor 
he's  going  to  cock  up  his  ears 
and  LISTEN.  Lets  have  some 
more  Dr.  Hendersons.  Lets 
have  some  more  LIVE  subjects. 
Lets  have  some  GOOD  CHAPEL 
PROGRAMS. 

A.  M.  T. 


bound  set  of  Dumas, 

Faulkner  did  not  start  writing 
until  after  he  had  served  in  ac- 
tion the  French  war  fronts  with 
the  British,  though  he  says  that 
he  has  "never  yet  started  to 
write  a  novel."  He  begins  with 
a  character  and  writes  with  no 
definite  program.  "A  story 
works  itself  out  as  you  go,"  he 
says. 

Faulkner  thinks  that  the  novel 
form  is  breaking ;  the  reason  for 
novels  is  "usually  the  money 
question ;"  there  is  no  significant 
literary  production  in  the  world 
today,  and  it  is  likely  that  noth- 
ing of  real  value  will  come  from 
the  south  in  the  next  twenty-five 
years.'  The  outstanding  south- 
ern authors  are  only  the  pion- 
eers, setting  a  pace  with  their 
own  work,  but  which  is  not  very 
significant  in  itself. 

"Modem  American  life,"  says 
Faulkner,  "is  more  an  itch  than 
anything  else."  To  him,  the  most 
outstanding  creature  of  modern 
America  is  its  idle  women,  sup- 
ported by  our  way  of  life. 

Novels  in  the  future,  Faulkner 
contends,  will  contain  no  straight 
exposition,  but  instead,  objective 
presentation,  with  soliloquies  or 
speeches  of  different  characters 
printed  in  a  colored  ink  for  each 
character.  This  play  technique 
would  eliminate  much  of  the 
author,  since  Faulkner  thinks 
that  all  exclusive  of  the  story  is 
dead  weight. 


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TODAY  and  TOMORROW 

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THB 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FQ^TY-SIXTH  STREET 


/•., 


LOST 

Black  velvet  belt  with  rhin. 
stone  buckle  at   Memorial  H  "• 
last  Friday  night.   Plea.^  rnt  t^ 
to  Tar  Heel  Office. 


(2, 


LOST 

Pair  of  dark  gre\-.  j 
rimmed  glasses.  Find,  r  p 
return  to  Jack  Lipnian' 
versity  Shop  or  comm 
with  Billy  Arthur. 


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$29.50 

Suits  Made  to  Your 
Measure 

$24-50 

And  More 

at 

Jack  Lipman's 
University  Shop 

FREE  PRESSING 


Maurice  Chevalier   i 
Claudette  Colbert 

in 

"THE  SMILING 
LIEUTENANT" 

All-French  Talking  Picture 
II   P.M.— TONIGHT 

CAROLINA 


Girls  vote  for 


PIPES 

(for  men! 


ASK  any  girl  you  know  to  name  her 
u  favorite  smoke — for  men!  Ten  to 

one  she'll  say  a  pipe! 

She's  discovered — trust   her  brght 

little  eyes — that  it's  the  BIG  men,  on 

the  campus  and  off,  who  welcome  ihe 

mental  stimulation 

and  relaxation  they 

get  from  this  real 

man's  smoke. 
And  if  she's  very 

wise  in  the  ways  of 

smokers,  she'll  go 

one  better  thaff 

that.  She'll  tell  you 

the  men  who  know, 

smoke  Edgeworth! 
No  two  ways 

about  it,  you  do  get  a  doubly  faiivv- 

ing  smoke  when  you  fill  up  >our  p:r>f 

with  this  famous  old  blend.  It's  a  happy 

combination  of  choice  burle\-s  —  cut 
long  to  give  )'"iu 
a  cool,  slow- 
burning  smoke. 
And  its  mellow 
flavor  and  nch 
aroma  have  made 
Edgeworth  the 
favorite  pipe 
tobacco  on  42 
out  of  50  cam- 

A  Teal  nan't  tmoki         puses. 

Help  yourself 
to  a  pipeful  next  time  someone  pulls 
Edgeworth  out  of  his  pocket.  Pick  up 
the  familiar  blue  tin  yourself  at  any 
good  tobacco  stand.  Or  for  a  special 
free  sample  packet  write  to  Larus  &  Bro. 
Co.,  105  S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 


She  likes  a  ps?  — 
for  you .' 


Edgeworth  is  a  blend 
with  its  natural  savor 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  i5j;  pocket 
package  to  ^t.50 
•  pound  hiunidor  tin. 


of  fine  old  hurley's, 
enhanced  by  Edge- 


Li 


i 


f  ~ 


OST 

belt  with  rhine- 
t  Memorial  HaU 

ht.  Please  return 
Bce^____^^^^ 

OST  ~~^ 

•rk  grey,  ghell- 
s.  Finder  please 
K   Lipman's  Uni- 

or    communicate 
;h«r.  (3^ 


AND 

EL  HAIR 

TOPCOATS 

4.50 

nd 

9.50 

de  to  Your 
asure 


Wednesday,  November  4,   1931 


14.50 

i  More 


at 


Lipman's 
;ity  Shop 

PRESSING 


Chevalier 
te  Colbert 

in 

;miling 

^ENANT'' 

ralking  Picture 
-TONIGHT 

LINA 


^ote  for 

PES 

men !)! 


Du  know  to  name  Ker 

ke — for  men!  Ten  to 

pe! 

si— trust  her  bright 

t's  the  BIG  men.  on 

)ff,  who  welcome  the 


y 

al 

y 

3f 

o 


She  likea  a  pipe — 
for  yoOt 

set  a  doubly  satisfy- 
'ou  fill  up  your  pipe 
Id  blend.  It's  a  happy 
hoice  hurleys  —  cut 
long  to  give  you 
a  cool,  slow- 
burning  smoke. 
And  its  mellow 
flavor  and  rich 
aroma  havemade 
Edgeworth  the 
'  favorite  pipe 
tobacco  on  42 
out  of  50  cam- 
puses. 
Help  yourself 
time  someone  pulla 
his  pocket.  Pick  up 
tin  yourself  at  any 
d.  Or  for  a  special 
write  to  Lams  &  Bro. 
,  Richmond,  Va. 

VORTH 

TOBACCO 

d  of  fine  old  burl*)^ 
r  enhanced  by  Edgfr 


CAROLINA  LINE  IS 
SET  FOR  JACKETS 
THERE^TURDAY 

Line  Rested  and  Ready  to  Meet 

Georgia  Tech  at  Atlanta  in 

Annual  Clash  Saturday. 

After  a  half-a-game  rest 
against  N.  C.  State,  Carolina's 
first  string  line  has  taken  on  new 
life  and  is  ready  to  get  back  to 
real  work,  which  means  there'll 
probably  be  some  great  football 
when  the  Tar  Heels  play  Georgia 
Tech  down  in  Atlanta  Saturday. 

The  Tar  Heels'  front  wall  isn't 
massive,  but  Ellis  Fysal,  195- 
pound  leader  in  the  race  for  an 
All-Southern  guard  post,  leads 
seven  fighting  chargers  who  av- 
erage slightly  more  than  180 
pounds  to  the  man  and  who  can 
really  put  the  pep  and  fight  into 
a  football  game. 

Speed  is  the  keynote.  Fysal 
is  a  former  fullback.  His  mate 
at  left  guard  is  lighter  by  28 
pounds,  tipping  the  scales  at  167, 
but  he's  even  faster.  June  Un- 
derwood at  tackle  ran  a  Vandy 
halfback  down  from  behind  af- 
ter the  Commodore  was  loose. 
Walker  and  Brown  at  the  ends 
are  fast,  but  they  have  to  step 
to  beat  the  center,  Gilbreath,  and 
the  tackles  down  on  punts. 

This  front  Tar  Heel  rampart 
was  effective  from  early  season. 
Powerful  Vandy  beat  Carolina 
13-0,  and  one  of  Vandy's  touch- 
downs came  on  a  pass,  the  other 
off  the  second  line,  neither  off 
the  first.  Florida  was  stopped 
dead-cold,  and  Tennessee 
couldn't  score  but  once,  and  that 
when  a  Tar  Heel  back  fumbled 
on  his  25-yard  line  and  McEver 
and  the  Vols  only  had  a  short 
march  left. 

Georgia,  in  fact,  is  the  only 
team  that's  gotten  away  from 
these  Tar  Heels,  and  the  big 
reason  there  was  sloppy  tackling 
by  the  secondary.  If  Carolina's 
first  line  looked  good  these  open- 
ing games,  it  really  shined  last 
Saturday.  Running  as  a  unit 
for  the  first  16  minutes,  the  Tar 
Heel  forwards  blocked  out 
State's  linemen  for  thr^  Caro- 
lina touchdowns,  while  yielding 
State  but  ten .,  yards,  of  gains. 
They  played  a  few  more  minutes 
the  second  half,  but  all  State's 
revamped,  comeback  team  could 
nick  it  for  was  one  first  down, 
that  on  a  pass. 

The  second  line  also  looked 
good  against  State,  except  on 
pass  defense.  Coach  Collins  is 
polishing  both  lines  to  the  Nth 
degree  for  Georgia  Tech,  and 
they're  doped  to  give  their  best 
performance  of  the  season. 

MID-NIGHT  ATTRACTION 
AT  CAROLINA  THEATRE 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HE^ 


Pace 


Brewer  Tops  South 

Dnke     Fallback     Leads     Cmiferenee 

Scorers  With  Fifty  Points; 

Felts  Is  Second. 


By  scoring  two  touchdowns 
against  Mississippi  A.  &  M,  Sat- 
urday, NoUie  Felts,  Tulane  full- 
back, came  within  one  point  of 
Kid  Brewer  in  the  fight  for  the 
leadership  of  the  Southern  Con- 
ference individual  scoring  race. 
Brewer  failed  to  get  going 
against  Tennessee,  and  his  total 
remained  at  50,  while  Felts 
jumped  from  fifth  place  to  run- 
ner-up position  with  49  markers. 

Gene  McEver,  the  leader  until 
passed  by  Brewer  two  weeks  ago, 
crashed  through  Duke's  Blue 
Devils  for  his  eighth  tally  of  the 
year  and  took  third  place  with 
48.  Hitchcock,  Auburn  half- 
back, tallied  13  points  against 
Spring  Hill  and  went  into  fourth 
place  with  45.  Henderson  of 
Vanderbilt  ran  wild  against 
Georgia  Tech  and  now  holds  fifth 
place  with  43. 

Rip  Slusser,  Carolina's  vet- 
eran half,  scored  three  times 
against  N.  C.  State  and  went  in- 
to a  ti^  for  eighth  place  with 
Homer  Key  of  Georgia,  Earl 
Clary  of  South  Carolina,  Joe  Gee 
of  Sewanee,  and  Roberts  of  Van- 
derbilt with  36  points  each. 

Long  and  HoUey,  the  Alabama 
touchdown  twins,  failed  to  score 
against  Kentucky  and  remained 
in  a  tie  for  sixth  place  with  42 
apiece. 


FOUR  TEAMS  ARE 
UNDEFEATED  IN 
SOUITON  LOOP 

Alabama  and  Tulane  Top  Team 

Scorers;   Tennessee  and 

Georgia  Follow. 


THETA  cm  WINS 
OVERJLA.BY5-4 

Manly   Defeats  Ruffin   to  Win 

Fourth  Game  in  Intramural 

Play;  Double  Forfeit. 


Charles  Butterworth,  graduate 
of  law  at  Notre  Dame,  left  that 
profession  for  the  more  precari- 
ous business  of  making  people 
laugh  from  stage  and  screen. 
While  in  school  his  favorite  pas- 
time was  attending  luncheon 
clubs,  and  his  imitations  of  the 
speakers  at  these  affairs  won 
him  his  first  stage  opportunities. 

Butterworth  is  now  playing  at 
the  Carolina  theatre  in  Warner 
Brothers'  "Side  Show"  as  a 
meekly  amordus  seal  trainer. 

At  11:00  o'clock  tonight 
Claudette  Colbert  is  playing  op- 
posite Maurice  Chevalier  in  "The 
Smiling  Lieutenant,"  an  all- 
French  talkie.  This  is  the  sec- 
ond of  a  series  of  foreign  lan- 
guage pictures  which  the  man- 
agement of  the  theatre  has 
scheduled  for  the  season.. 

Train  to  Atlanta 


A  special  train  has  been  char- 
tered to  transport  students  who 
wish  to  attend  the  Carolina- 
Georgia  Tech  game  in  Atlanta 
Saturday,  November  6.  Students 
will  be  admitted  to  the  game  for 
$1.00  on  presentation  of  athletic 
membership  book;  at-. .'student 
gate,  Atlan^. 


Theta  Chi  won  over  Kappa 
Alpha  when  a  last  quarter  rally 
fell  short  of  tying  the  score  by 
one  first  down,  the  final  score 
being  5  to  4. 

With  only  five  minutes  to  play 
Theta  Chi  held  a  5  to  1  lead 
in  first  downs.  Kappa  Alpha 
got  possession  of  the  ball  and 
ripped  off  three  first  downs  in 
quick  order,  but  with  only  one 
down  to  go  the  winners  held  and 
the  ball  went  over  on  downs. 
Soon  afterwards  the  game  end- 
ed. Theta  Chi  threatened  to 
score  early  in  the  game  but  the 
long  punts  of  Hargrett  pushed 
them  back.  McGill  and  Phipps 
also  shined  for  the  losers,  while 
Weeks  and  Hussey  were  best  for 
Theta  Chi. 

Scoring  on  an  intercepted 
pass  Manly  downed  Ruffin  in  a 
close  game  7  to  0.  The  only  score 
came  in  the  third  period  when 
Ruffin,  in  possession  of  the  ball, 
tried  a  pass  while  deep  in  their 
own  territory.  A  Manly  player 
took  the  ball  and  raced  a  short 
distance  to  the  goal  line.  Ruf- 
fin seemed  to  hold  the  upper 
hand  throughout  the  game,  mak- 
ing eight  first  downs  while  hold- 
ing the  winners  to  none.  For 
Manly  Lewis,  Newton,  and  King 
starred,  while  Weathers  and 
McSwain  led  the  attack  of  the 
losers. 

Coming  from  behind  in  the 
last  half  the  S.  A.  E.  team  won 
over  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  13  to  7. 
At  the  end  of  the  half  the  losers 
held  the  lead  7  to  6,  but  S.  A.  E. 
rallied  to  score  the  winning 
marker  on  a  short  pass  over  cen- 
ter. Grant  and  Alexander  were 
best  both  on  the  defense  and  of- 
fense for  S.  A.  E.,  while  Farr 
and  Odum  led  the  attack  of  the 
losers. 

Led  by  Captain  Whitehead, 
Albright,  and  Barber,  Zeta  Psi 
downed  the  Dekes  in  a  fast 
game  12  to  0.  The  winners 
scored  in  the  second  and  third 
quarters.  Both  scores  came  on 
short  passes  after  a  long  drive 
had  been  made.  Led  by  Gold, 
Craig,  and  Hall  the  Dekes  put 
up  a  good  fight  but  could  not 
match  the  strong  Zeta  Psi  team. 
P.  K.  P.  Takes  Easy  One 

Led  by  Pool,  who  pjassed  and 
ran  in  beautiful  style,  the  Pi 


Georgia's  smashing  33-6  win 
over  Florida,  Alabama's  9-7  de- 
cision over  Kentucky,  and  Sewa- 
nee's  12-6  upset  of  Louisiana 
State  eliminated  three  teams 
from  the  Southern  Conference 
championship  race,  leaving  only 
Georgia,  Tennessee,  Tulane,  and 
Maryland  among  the  uncon- 
quered. 

Tennessee's  25-2  win  over  the 
Duke  Blue  Devils  was  the  fifth 
Southern  conference  win  of  the 
season  for  the  Vols,  while  Geor- 
gia and  Tulane,  in  defeating 
Florida  and  Mississippi  Aggies, 
counted  their  fourth  victories  of 
the  year.  Prior  to  last  week  Ten- 
nessee and  Tulane  had  presented 
airtight  defense  and  had  held 
their  opponents  scoreless,  but  the 
Aggies  slipped  over  a  touchdown 
against  the  Greenies'  second 
stringers  and  Duke  scored  a 
safety  against  Tennessee. 

Alabama's  win  over  Kentucky 
was  the  fourth  in  five  games  for 
the  Red  Elephants  and  moved 
the  Tidemen  into  fifth  place  in 
the  Conference  Standings.  Mary- 
land, one  of  the  undefeated 
teams,  holds  fourth  place  with 
three  wins  and  a  tie,  the  tie  com- 
ing against  Kentucky.  The  Old 
Liners  kept  themselves  in  the 
race  Saturday^by  taking  a  20-0 
game  from  V.  P.  I. 

Carolina's  win  over  State 
lifted  the  Tar  Heels  from  twenty- 
first  place  to  a  tie  for  seven- 
teenth. Vanderbilt  returned  to 
the  win  column  after  losing  to 
Tulane  and  Georgia  on  consecu- 
tive Saturdays  to  swamp  Geor- 
gia Tech  49-7,  while  South  Caro- 
lina continues  to  pile  up  points, 
this  time  at  the  expense  of  the 
Citadel,  gaining  a  26-7  victory 
over  the  soldiers. 

Virginia  and  Mississippi,  both 
at  the  bottom  of  the  Conference 
standings,  were  the'  only  teams 
that  essayed  an  inter  sectional 
game  ovei^  the  week-end,  and 
both  added  another  defeat  to 
their  string.  Marquette  nosed 
out  the  Mississippians  13-6,  and 
Harvard's  second  stringers  had 
an  easy  time  walloping  Vir- 
ginia's Cavaliers  19-0. 

Alabama  continued  to  hold  the 
lead  in  team  scoring  with  a  to- 
tal of  192  points,  but  found  it- 
self closely  pushed  for  the  honor 
by  Tulane's  Greenies  who  ran 
wild  against  Mississippi  A.  &  M. 
to  score  59  points  and  move  into 
second  place  with  a  total  of  189. 
Tulane's  rise  shoved  Tennessee 
into  third  place  with  172,  fol- 
lowed by  Georgia  with  141.  Scor- 
ing 49  points  against  Georgia 
Tech,  Vanderbilt  exchanged 
places  with  Louisiana  State  to 
take  fifth  with  140,  just  one 
point  less  than  the  Bulldogs  of 
Georgia.  L.  S.  U.  in  sixth  place 
has  104. 

Kentucky  holds  seventh  with 
97,  and  is  followed  by  Maryland 
with  93.  Two  newcomers  were 
added  to  the  list  of  the  first  ten 
scorers  in  Auburn  Nand  South 
Carolina.  Auburn's  27  points 
against  Spring  Hill  put  the 
Plainsmen  in  ninth  place  with 
83  points  while.  South  Carolina 
raised  its  total  to  79  to  edge  out 
Florida  and  Duke  who  were  tied 
for  tenth  the  previous  week. 


Thirty-Five  Teams  >       i 
Unbeaten  In  Nation 

Twenty      Undefeated      and      Untied; 

Davis-EIkins  Only  Team  With 

Goal  Line  Uncrossed. 


Of  the  five  hundred  college 
football  teams  that  started  their 
seasons  in  high  hopes  of  com- 
pleting an  undefeated  schedule 
and  claiming  national  honors 
*only  thirty-five  remain  with 
clean  slates  and  of  these,  fifteen 
have  been  tied  at  least  once. 

Leading  the  elite  in  the  grid- 
iron high  scoring  machines  is 
Da\is-Elkins  college  of  West 
Virginia  with  286  points.  Next 
in  line  comes  North  Dakota  uni- 
versity with  215. 

The  list  of  undefeated  and 
untied  teams  follows:  Davis- 
Elkins,  Syracuse,  Tulane,  Ten- 
nessee, Southern  Methodist,  St. 
Mary's  (California),  Oklahoma 
City,  Massachusetts  State,  Tulsa, 
Cornell,  Utah  Aggies,  Val- 
paraiso (Indiana) ,  GJeorgia,  Har- 
vard, Louisiana  Tech,  Pennsyl- 
vania, Kansas  State,  Johns  Hop- 
kins (Maryland),  DePauw,  (In- 
diana), Washburn  (Kansas), 
and  Southern  (Florida). 

Unbeaten  but  having  a  dead- 
lock against  them  are :  North 
Dakota,  Notre  Dame,  North- 
w'estern,  Fordham,  Maryland, 
Wittenberg,  (Ohio),  Alleghany, 
Temple,  Usinus  (Pennsylvania), 
Centre,  Stanford,  Hillsdale, 
(Michigan),  Bucknell,  Waynes- 
burg,  (Pennsylvania),  and  Bald- 
win-Wallace, (Ohio). 


CLOSE,  HOT  GAMK 
HAVE  FEATURED 
JACKET  RIVALRY 

I 

Carolina  Has  Won  One  and  Tied 

One  in  Six  Game  Series       I 

With  Georgia  Tech,  I 


Intramural  Schedule 


TAR  BABES  TO 
MEETOAK  RffiGE 

Will    Meet    Cadets    in    Second 

Game;  Blocking  and  Tackling 

Practice  Held  This  Week. 


Kappa  Phi  team  downed  Pi  Kap- 
pa Alpha  in  an  easy  contest  21 
to  0.  The  first  score  came  on 
a  safety  when  a  P;  Kf^A.  man 
was  tagged  behind  his  own  goal 
line.  The  remaining  scores  came 
as  a  result  of  the  passing  and 
running  of  Pool.  Allison  also 
starred  for  the  winners,  while 
for  the  losers  Shoemaker  and 
Gates  were  best. 

Chi  Phi  and  A.  L.  T.  both 
forfeited  a  game  when  neither 
team  .appeared  at  the  intramural 
game.  ■;  >.r    .,.-      r'Jstrl?,  ,- 


With  the  bitter  sting  of  a  25 
to  6  defeat  by  North  Carolina 
State  yearlings  still  lingering  in 
the  background,  the  Tar  Babies 
began  preparing  for  the  invasion 
of  the  tough  Oak  Ridge  retinue 
of  grid  stars,  who  are  slated  to 
give  the  f rosh  a  tough  afternoon 
next  Saturday.  The  Oak  Ridge 
contingent  lost  to  the  Wolf  lets  by 
a  smaller  score  than  did  Caro- 
lina. 

Although  nothing  of  a  spec- 
tacular nature  was  expected  of 
the  Tar  Heel  squad,  the  exhibi- 
tion demonstrated  by  the  first 
year-men  was  much  below  expec- 
tations. However,  the  fact  that 
some  sixty  men  saw  action  in  the 
contest,  and  that  it  was  the  first 
encounter  of  the  year  for  Ad- 
kins'  charges  may  have  meant 
much  in  the  scores  registered  by 
the  Techlets. 

In  the  backfield,  Schaffer, 
Behringer,  Ogburn,  Jackson,  and 
Martin  have  shown  up  well 
throughout  the  season,  while  in 
the  line  Blount,  Cox,  Gardner, 
and  Ray  have  not  been  thrown 
around  much  by  the  varsity. 

Practice  this  week  for  the 
frosh  will  include  blocking  and 
tackling  together  wdth  pointers 
on  team  co-ordination,  some- 
thing which  was  sadly  lacking 
in  the  State  game  last  Friday. 


Carolina  and  Georgia  Techj 
will  meet  in  Atlanta  next  Satur- 
day to  renew  a  rivalry  which  for 
the  last  four  years  has  produced 
some  of  the  closest  and  hottest 
games  the  Southern  Conference 
has  ever  seen. 

The  1927  game,  for  instance, 
was  won  by  Tech  13-0.  Morgan 
Blake  called  it  the  "hardest  13-0 
game  ever  won  on  any  field." 
The  Tar  Heels  knocked  at  Tech's 
door  again  and  again,  but  Tech's 
goal  line  stands  were  too  superb. 

Coach  Bill  Alexander's  Yellow 
Jackets  w^ere  in  their  hey-dey 
that  year  and  again  in  1928. 
Tech  won  the  national  champion- 
ship the  latter  year,  taking  a 
queer  game  from  Carolina  20-7. 
Tar  Heel  was  awed  by  Tech's 
name  at  the  start  and  let  the 
Jacket  reserves  complete  enough 
passes  to  win  in  the  first  quarter. 
Then  Alexander  sent  in  Thom- 
ason,  Lumpkin,  Mizell  and  his 
regulars,  and  the  Tar  Heels  pro- 
ceded  to  whip  them  soundly, 
smothering  all  Tech's  star  backs, 
running  wild  mid-field,  and  driv- 
ing over  one  touchdown,  with 
Strud  Nash  and  Phil  Jackson 
leading  the  charge. 

Came  another  year  and  once 
more  Tech  was  the  favorite. 
Coach  Collins  didn't  have  much 
hopes  going  down  to  Atlanta, 
but  Branch,  Magner,  and  the 
boys,  who  were  subsequently  to 
turn  into  Carolina's  great  1929 
team  pulled  an  upset  win  18-7 
and  thereby  had  the  honor  of  be- 
ing the  first  team  to  topple 
mighty  Tech. 

They  fought  their  pitched 
battle  in  Chapel  Hill  last  year, 
Carolina's  star  backs  against 
Tech's  fine  line,  and  it  was  a 
deadlock  6-6.  The  teams  only 
met  twice  prior  to  1927,  Tech 
winning  both  times,  23-3  in  1915 
and  10-6  in  1916.  Every  game 
but  that  1915  battle  has  been  a 
close  one  and  that  one  was 
tough. 

'  No  exceptions  are  indicated 
this  year.  Neither  team  is  a 
Conference  contender,  but  both 
have  been  giving  all  their  foes 
lots  of  trouble,  while  showing 
the  brilliant  fighting  teams  that 
characterize  Tech  and  Carolina. 
The  Jackets  lost  to  Auburn  13- 
12  but  trounced  the  South  Caro- 
lina team  that  ran  through  Duke. 


Wednesday 

4:00  p.  m. — (1)  Lewis  vs. 
Steele;  (2)  New  Dorms  vs.  Ev- 
erett; (3)  Mangrum  vs.  Grimes. 

5:00  p.  m. — (1)  Delta  Psi  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (2)  Old  West  vs. 
Best  House:  (3)  Aycock  vs. 
Question  Marks. 

'  PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


« 


WILDER  THAN 
EVER  —  Now  She's  a 
CANNIBAL  QUEEN! 


^■j^,'"^ 


i 


i 
1 


vith  WINNIE 

LIGHTNER 

Charles 

Butterworth 

A  real  circus  for 

kids,    a    thrilling 

romance  for   the 

grown-ups  I 

— also — 

SPORTLIGHT 

Paramount   Act 

Now  Playing 


i 


Strauss  Taken  Into 
Scholarship  Society 

Another  athlete  has  achieved 
the  scholastic  goal  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa.  Joe  Strauss,  one  of 
Coach  Bob  Fetzer's  track  men, 
v?as  initiated  Tuesday  night  at 
Graham  Memorial. 

Strauss  was  one  of  the  varsity 
javelin  throwers  last  year  until 
he  suffered  an  arm  injury.  This 
season  Strauss,  together  with 
Brown  and  Legore  vrill  compose 
Carolina's  javeliii  throwers. 


All  Juniors  And  Seniors 

who  have  not  had  their  picture  made  are  requested  to 
call  at  the  Yackety  Yack  Office,  203  Graham  Memorial, 
this  week. 


OflSce  Hours: 


DAILY 
2:30-4:30 


SATURDAY 
10:00-12:00 


1* 


"Live  And  Learn" 

Is  an  Old  Slogan 

We  offer  you  an  opportunity  to 
"Eat  and-  Learn"  without  cost.  En- 
ter our  free  contest  now.  A  $30.00 
scholarship  in  our  school  and .  a 
$7.00  Friendly  meal  ticket  will  be 
given  absolutely  without  cost  to 
three  people.     Inquire  at 

Nowell's  Secretarial 
School. 

"     Y.'M.  C.  A. 


Every  Man  and  His  Bank 


Well  founded  and  steady  progress  comes  to 
the  individual  who  early  learns  the  services 
of  a  bank  and  how  he  can  advantageously 
use  them.  Always  maintain  good  banking 
relations  and  you  are  keeping  the  friendly 
aid  of  a  powerful  force  at  your  service. 


Bank  sT  Chapel  Hill 

Oldest  and  Strongest  Bank  in  Orange  County 

M.  C.  S:  NoBi^,  President  R.  L.  Strowd,  Vice-President 

M.  E.  HOGAN,  Cashier    ■ 


\ 


I 


'it 


Page  Four 


Swain  Hall  Man 
Named  Champion 
Asparagus-Eater 

Oliver     King     Causes     Waiter 

Twenty-one  Trips  to  Kitch«i 

for  FavOTite  Vegetable. 


I- 


TPE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Wednesday,  November  4,  1931 


Speaks  To  Freshmen 


Another  name  has  been  added 
to  the  University's  list  of  cham- 
pions. It  is  the  name  of  Oliver 
King,  asparagus-eater  extraor- 
dinary. Recently  when  aspara- 
gus was  served  with  a  meal  at 
Swain  hall,  King  astonished 
those  at  his  table  by  eating,  one 
after  another,  twenty-one  plates 
of  asparagus.  All  this  amounts 
to  eighty-odd  tips  to  be  consumed 
by  King, 

King  was  trying  to  win  any 
bet  or  anything  like  that  when 
he  gave  this  demonstration.  He 
ate  them  casually,  the  main 
thing  attracting  attention  to  his 
table  being  the  many  trips  the 
waiter  made  to  and  from  the 
kitchen,  bringing  more  aspara- 
gus to  disappear  the  instant  it 
was  placed  on  the  table. 

As  far  as  it  is  known  now. 
King  holds  the  record  for  as- 
paragus eating.  Who  knows, 
this  may  be  cause  of  asparagus- 
eating  being  introduced  as  an  In- 
tramural sport,  to  take  its  place 
along  beside  the  cake  race. 

King  suffered  no  ill  effects 
from  his  over-indulgence. 


Education  School 

Releases  Journal 

The  November  issue  of  The 
High  School  Journal,  published 
by  the  school  of  education,  has 
recently  been  released.  The  edi- 
torial on  "Limiting  Local  Initia- 
tive" by  Dean  N.  W.  Walker  is 
concerned  with  the  state  board 
of  equalization  which  places  a 
limitation  on  how  much  com- 
munities may  spend  for  the 
maintenance  of  their  schools. 

The  journal  includes  a  "  com- 
mercial column  for  the  first  time. 
It  will  be  conducted  in  the  future 
by  Miss  Blackburn  of  the  Kin- 
ston  city  schools.  Other  contri- 
butors to  the  number  include: 
Miss  Elizabeth  Irish,  teacher  of 
English  in  Lowell  high  school, 
Mass.,  Mr.  C.  C.  Long,  Miss 
Nora  Beust,  and  Professors  H. 
F.  Munch,  P.  C.  Farrar,  Hugo 
Giduz,  J.  M.  Gwynn,  and  A.  K. 
King. 


NEEDY  STUDENTS  WANT 
JOB  AS  EXECUTIONERS 


Two    Wake   Forest    students 

who  "are  badly  in  need  of  money 

:%f:  to  continue  college  educations" 

last  week  filed  an  application  at 

^^^  the  state  prison  for  the  position 

V  of    "electrocutioners."    It    was 

t3  sent  by  Frank    Blackmere,     of 

^':r  Warsaw,  and  Jesse  L.  Burgess, 

':i(  who  told  J.  K.    Powell,    prison 

'  *  statistician,  that  they  understood 

.-  that  the  state  paid  $25  to  the 

"-..  man    throwing    the    electric 

.    '  switch.    The  boys,  who  room  to- 

j-  gether,  added  "we  need  all  the 

li-  money  we  can  get." 


CHARITY  FOOTBALL  GAME 
PLANNED  FOR  DECEMBER  6 


The  Orange  County  Training 
School-Raleigh  high  school  foot- 
ball game  will  be  staged  Decem- 
ber 6,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
senior  cabinet  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
This  annual  football  game  be- 
tween the  negro  high  schools  is 
the  last  such  event  of  this  sec- 
tion during  this  season.  The 
gate  receipts  are  all  diverted  to 
the  use  of  some  charitable 
agency. 


Disease    Report 

Syphilis  headed  the  list  of 
monthly  contagious  disease  re- 
port w'ith  eleven  cases,  accord- 
ing to  Dr.  S.  A.  Nathan,  Orange 
county  health  officer  while  Gon- 
orrhea and  diphtheria  came  next 
with  eight  cases  each. 

There  were  two  case  of  chick- 
en pox,  and  one  case  each  of 
scarlet  fever,  whooping  cough, 
chancroid,  and  typhoid.  T^ere 
were  no  cases  of  typhoid  re- 
ported near  Chapel  Hill. 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson,  head 
of  the  mathematics  department, 
spoke  to  the  freshmen  yesterday 
morning  in  chapel  on  the  theory 
of  relativity. 


Calendar 


No  Assembly 
There  will  be  no  regular  as- 
sembly this  morning.  Fresh- 
men in  the  school  of  commerce 
will  meet  with  Dean  Carroll  in 
103  Bingham  hall  and  the  fresh- 
men in  the  school  of  education 
will  meet  with  Dean  Walker  in 
201  Peabody  hall. 

Economics  Seminar 

Dr.  E.  W.  Zimmerman,  of  the 
school  of  commerce,  will  discuss 
the  topic  "Resource  Analysis 
and  Economic  Theory"  at  the 
seminar  in  economics  this  eve- 
ning at  7 :30  inllS  Bingham  hall. 


Bogus  Tickets  Sold 
At  California  Games 

Colleges  and  athletic  clubs  of 
California  are  being  menaced  by 
a  state-wide  football  ticket 
counterfeiting  scheme  that  cost 
the  University  of  California- 
University  of  Santa  Clara  game, 
three  weeks  ago,  1,000  admis- 
sion fees.  A  large  number  of 
bogus  tickets  which  were  turned 
up  at  the  U.  C.-Olympic  Club 
game  last  Saturday  resulted  in 
an  investigation.  The  wholesale 
plot  was  disclosed  with  the  ap- 
prehension and  arrest  of  a  ticket 
seller  near  one  of  the  entrances 
of  the  Memorial  Stadium  at 
Berkely  by  U.  C.  students  in 
charge  of  ticket  sales.  The 
tickets  first  thought  to  have  been 
stolen  were  proven  forgeries, 
although  police  have  not  as  yet 
located  the  printing  press  used 
in  the  spurious  manufacture. 
The  tickets  are  sold  only  to  the 
late-comers  where  there  are  no 
reserved  seats. 

An  investigation  has  been 
launched  by  the  board  of  athletic 
control  at  Stanford  university. 
Berkely  and  San  Francisco  po- 
lice are  trying  to  determine  the 
extent  of  the  counterfeiting 
operations. 


University  Inspected 

Dr.  Florence  Stratemeyer,  crit- 
ic teacher  at  State  Teachers'  col- 
lege, Columbia  university,  visit- 
ed the  campus  during  the  past 
week-end.  She  was  accompanied 
by  twenty-five  students  under 
her  supervision  who  are  making 
a  tour  of  all  of  the  southern 
colleges.  The  party  left  here  for 
Raleigh  where  they  will  observe 
N.  C.  State,  Meredith,  and  the 
junior  colleges. 

Lambda  Chi  Entertains 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  fraternity 
entertained  in  honor  of  its  new 
pledges,  Friday  night,  at  their 
house  on  Franklin  street. 


If  You  Can  Get 

One  New  Student 

to  take  either  Typing  or  Shorthand, 
you  can  enter  our  contest.  A  thirty 
dollar  scholarship  and  a  seven  dol- 
lar meal  ticket  at  the  Friendly 
Cafeteria  will  be  given  to  three 
people  ABSOLUTELY  FREE.  In- 
quire at 

Nowell's  Secretarial 
School 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Freshman  Takes 
Queer  Ride  With 
Unknown  Men 

Intoxicated   Men    Carry  H.    A, 

Hart^^ve  to  RichmMid 

Against  His  WilL 

H.  A.  Hartgrove  will  ride  no 
more  with  strange  tourists  who 
are  intoxicated.  This  midget 
of  the  freshman  class  was  picked 
up  in  Sanford  late  Sunday  after- 
noon and  was  carried  to  Rich- 
mond, Virginia,  against  his  will. 
He  had  been  home  to  Hamlet  for 
the  week-end  and  had  bummed 
back  as  far  as  Sanford,  where 
he  had  trouble  in  getting  further. 

Just  before  dark  he  hailed  a 
car  and  was  picked  up.  The  car 
contained  four  men  and  he  im- 
mediately saw  that  they  were 
drinking.  The  driver  said  he 
was  going  to  Chapel  Hill.  When 
they  reached  here,  however,  the 
twd  men  in  the  back  seat  of  the 
car  held  Hartgrove  in  the  seat, 
while  they  sped  through  town. 

When  passing  through  Dur- 
ham, Hartgrove  again  tried  to 
escape,  but  was  forced  to  remain 
still  when  the  car  slowed  down 
for  a  stop  ligKt.  When  thiey 
reached  Oxford,  he  was  again 
unsuccessful  in  calling  for  help. 
The  car  continued  on  to  Rich- 
mond, where  it  had  to  stop  at  a 
filling  station  to  get  more  gas. 
It  was  here  that  the  frightened 
boy  was  able  to  get  out  of  the 
car,  to  grab  his  suitcase  and  es- 
cape. This  was  at  4:00  o'clock 
Monday  morning.  At  daylight, 
Hartgrove  was  on  the  highway, 
beating  his  way  back  to  Chapel 
Hill.  He  arrived  back  here  late 
Monday  afternoon. 


Dr.  E.  W.  Zimmerman 


Howe  Speaks 

Dr.  (Jeorge  Howe,  head  of  the 
Latin  department  at  the  Uni- 
versity, was  invited  to  speak  at 
the  twenty-seventh  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  East  Tennessee  Edu- 
cational Association  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Tennessee,  and  to  ad- 
dress an  informal  luncheon  be- 
fore the  meeting  on  Friday. 


Dr.  Zimmerman  of  the  school 
of  commerce  will  discuss  "Re- 
source Analysis  and  Economic 
Theory"  at  the  economics  semi- 
ns^  in  113  Bingham  hall  this 
evening  at  7:30. 


CO-EDS  MUST  CONSIDER 
THEIR  THYROID  GLANDS 


Dr.  Ronald  A,  Lair,  psychol- 
ogy Professor  at  Colgate  col- 
lege, recently  issued  a  statement 
to  the  effect  that  the  co-ed  who 
is  the  "life  of  the  party"  is  des- 
tined to  make  a  dull  wife  ten 
years  later.  He  bases  his  views 
on  hundreds  of  experiments  with 
married  couples.  "The  girl  who, 
in  her  late  teens  and  early  twen- 
ties," he  said,  "I'eaches  the  peak 
of  her  personality,  slowly  burns 
out  the  activity  of  the  thyroid 
gland,  which  directly  controls 
such  activity." 

In  some  quarters.  Dr.  Laird's 
statement  has  met  with  mild  dis- 
sent ;  in  others,  it  is  heartily  ap- 
proved ;  and  in  still  others,  it  has 
provoked  caustic  remarks  at  its 
author.  One  enemy  of  the  state- 
ment. Dr.  Ernest  M.  Ligon  of 
Union  college  at  Schenectady, 
said  that  Dr.  Laird's  statement 
put  him  in  a  class  with  Profes- 
sor Charles  G.  Shaw  of  New 
York  university,  who  recently 
declared  that  all  whistlers  are 
morons. 


S<^homore  Hop 

The  sophomore  hop  will  take 
place  Friday,  November  13,  at 
8:30  p.m.  at  Bynum:  Gym- 
nasium, the  night  before  the 
Davidson  game. 

President  Walter  Jones  of  the 
sophomore  class  appointed  last 
night  the  committee  for  this 
dance  composed  of,  Webster  Col- 
let, chairman,  Bill  Hussey,  Penn 
Gray,  Dave  McCachren,  Red 
Boyles,  Stokes  Adderton,  and 
Bernard  Solomon. 

Deserts  Cigarettes  for  Pipe 

Hec  Edmundson,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Washington,  has  giv- 
en up  cigarettes  in  favor  of  a 
briar  pipe  which  he  smokes  with 
the  air  of  a  college  man.  Ed- 
mundson has  always  been  a 
staunch  supporter  of  cigarettes. 
It  is  a  big  surprise  to  the  Wash- 
ington campus  when  he  stated 
that  the  "fags"  were  unkind  to 
his  throat. 

Co-ed  Disregards  Hunch 

The  fatalistic  "hunch"  of  a 
-flier  went  unheeded  recently 
when  "Bunny"  Rowley,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota's  only  co-ed 
flier,  broke  a  vow  never  to  take 
her  plane  ove'r  the  Minnesota 
campus.  Her  father,  Frank  B. 
Rowley,  professor  of  engineer- 
ing, gave  her  permission  to  ven- 
ture on  the  campus  as  a  part  of 
the  homecoming  campaign. 


DEMOCRATS  FORM  CLUBS 
AT  OKLAHOMA  A.  AND  M. 

"Murray  for  President."  and 
"A  Murray  Club  in  every  Okla- 
homa college,"  are  the  official 
slogans  of  the  young  Democrat 
and  Murray  for  president  clubs 
at  Oklahoma  A.  and  M.  These 
organizations  join  in  giving  pro- 
grams on  the  order  of  political 
rallies.  At  the  first  of  these  pro- 
grams put  on  by  the  socie:ies, 
jazz  music,  tap  dancing,  and 
group  singing  were  the  prelim- 
inaries to  pep  talks  by  Demo- 
cratic oflScials. 

A  concerted  drive  for  more 
chapters  of  this  club  is  under 
way  with  the  league  of  youn? 
Demot^rats  in  the  state  leading 
the  movement. 


Professor  Payli,  banker  and 
professor  of  economics  in  Ber- 
lin, while  visiting  the  University 
of  Minnesota  last  week,  said  that 
the  western  students  were  clean- 
er and  more  healthy  looking 
than  those  of  the  north. 


Notice  to  Fraternities 

If  four  men  in  one  fraternity 
enroll  for  shorthand  or  typing,  a 
scholarship  in  our  school  valued 
at  $30.00  will  be  given  to  that  fra- 
ternity. This  scholarship  can  be 
given  away  or  sold  by  the  frater- 
nity. 

Nowell's  Secretarial 
School 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Rupert  Hughes 

4751  Los  Feliz  Boulevard 

Los  Angeles,  California 

Telephone  Olympia  5523 

October  28,  1931. 
To  the  Editors  of  CONTEMPO: 

A  sight  of  the  delightful  and  pungent  November  first 
issue  of  CONTEMPO  leads  me  to  enclose  my  cheque  for 
a  year's  subscription,  with  my  best  wishes  for  its  con- 
tinued courage  and  complete  prosperity. 

—RUPERT  HUGHES 
Author  of  Ladies'  Man,  Within  These  Walls, 
No  One  Man,  and  others. 

G'ONITEaHIP'O 

$1.50  the  Year 


KEEP 


SSABLE 


PROOF    OEliOPHAHEl 


WITH 

OLD  GOLDS 

It's  not  only  good  manners  to  avoid 
offending  others  with  your  smok- 
ing. It's  good  sense.  The  best  way 
to  insure  your  own  enjoyment. 

For  the  same  reason  that  OLD 
GOLDS  do  not  taint  the  breath,  or 
discolor  the  teeth  ...  for  that  very 
reason  OLD  GOLDS  are  a  finer 
smoke  . . .  easier  on  the  throat  and 
more  delightful  in'taste. 

Pore  tobacco  .  .  .  that  sums  it  up. 
Sun-ripened  tobacco... sweetened 
by  nature  herself.  Tobacco  so  good 
it  needs  no  added  flavoring. 

If  you'll  take  a  dare  .  .  .  and  try 
natural-flavored  OLD  GOLDS  for  a 
day... we  predict  OLD  GOLD  will 
win  another  life-long  friend  I 

NOT  A  COUGH  IN  A  CARLOAD 


NO  "ARTIFICIAL  FLAVORS"  TO  TAINT  THE   BREATH   OR 


OP.  LoriBardCo.,*!!-- 

STAIN  THE  TEETh  .  .  .  NOT  A  COUGH   IN  A  CARLOAD 


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tM  CLUBS 
A.  ANDM. 

esident,"  and 
every  Okla- 
the  official 
|ng  Democrat 
resident  clubs 
Jid  M.  These 
pn  giving  pro- 
pr  of  political 
t  of  these  pro- 
Jthe  societies, 
■dancing,  and 
^e  the  prelim, 
by    Demo- 

^ve  for     more 
is    under 
le  of    young 
state  leading 


banker  and 

[omics  in  Ber- 

j  University 

i^eek,  said  that 

its  were  clean- 

^althy    looking 

north. 


itemities 

one  fraternity 
nd  or  typing,  a 
r  school  valued 
Jven  to  that  fra- 
ilarship   can   be 

by  the  frater- 

ecretarial 

[K>1 

C.  A. 


28,  1931. 

irember  first 
T  cheque  for 
for  it^  con- 

HUGHE3 

Walls, 


bo 


LDS 

s  to  avoid 
ur  smok- 
best  way 
ment. 

hot  OLD 
>reath,  or 
that  very 
!  a  finer 
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ms  it  up. 
veetened 
3  so  good 
ng. 

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DS  for  o 
^OLD  will 
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ARLOAD 


riBa/J  Co.,  'int. 

:arloao 


TEAM  SEND-OFF 

SWAIN  HALL 

6:30  P.M. 


VeLUME  XL 


W)t  ISattp  titer  icel 


TEAM  SEND-OFF 

SWAIN  HALL 

6:30  P.M. 


.01^     ,  vj^'itCH  READY  SOON 


J  MM?PrS0N'8-Pl  A,Y     '  "'"^'■^^  <*"  GRADUATE 

ROYAL  LOVE  PtOT 


Affair  of  Elizabeth  and  Essex 

Is   Theme    of    Drama    of 

Renaissance  England. 


Maxwell  Anderson's  dramatic 
success,  Elizabeth,  the  Queen, 
which  will  be  presented  in  Mem- 
orial hall,  November  16,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Carolina 
Playmakers,  mingles  history  and 
romance  against  the  colorful 
background  of  Renaissance  Eng- 
land. 

Anderson  has  chosen  as  the 
foundation  of  his  play  that 
weird,  mad,  provoking  love  af- 
fair between  Good  Queen  Bess 
and  the  handsome  young  Earl  of 
Essex.  There  are  few  person- 
ages in  history  more  glamorously 
theatrical  than  England's  royal 
enigma.  Her  private  amours 
and  her  undoubted  genius  as  a 
ruler  have  provided  inspiration 
for  innumerable  stories  and  con- 
troversies. And  Essex  is  a  close 
second  to  his  queen  in  capturing 
the  public's  fancy  as  a  gallant 
lover  and  an  adventurous 
youth. 

Magic  of  Theatre 

Into  this  promising  material 
the  author  is  said  to  have  poured 
the  magic  of  the  theatre  so  that 
an  animated,  intriguing,  glor- 
iously human  drama  has  result- 
ed which  places  him  in  the  very 
front  rank  of  American  play- 
wrights. 

Campus  theatre-goers  do  not 
have  to  be  introduced  to  Max- 

{Continued  on  last  page) 

BUSINESS  TAKES 
UPMOST  OEDI 
SENATE  MEETING 


,»iOofs  have 


^'  b--il9-''5«**""As  nave  been  re- 
ceived jic;r  the  annual  publica- 
tion of  the  bulletin  entitled  "Re- 
search and  Progress"  published 
under  the  supervision  of  A.  C. 
Howell,  of  the  graduate  school. 
This  will  include  all  research 
work,  and  published  works,  such 
as  text  books,  and  pamphlets, 
produced  by  the  University  fac- 
ulty throughout  the  year  1930- 
31.  The  publication  in  its  final 
form  is  scheduled  to 
shortly. 


appear 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THLTISDAY,  NOVEMBER  5,    1931 

Bagby  Blames  Mid-Term  Reports 
On  Stricter  Faculty  Supervi^on 


NUMBER  40 


STUDENTS    DISTURBED 
BY  MIDNIGHT  MUSICALES 


University  Psychologist  Believes  Students  Fail  Due  to  Their  Poor 
Ability  to  Express  Themselves  or  Inability  to 
Absorb  Studied  Material. 


MUSIC  INSTITUTE 
GIV^ONCERT 

Sponsors  Lamar  Stringfield  and 

Others    in    Programs    of 

Local  Folk  Selections. 


Mary    D.    Wright     Debate 
Scheduled  to  Take  Place 
December  8. 


Is 


\ 


The  meeting  of  the  Dialectic 
Senate  Tuesday  night  was  for 
the  most  part  taken  up  with  dis- 
patching the  current  business  of 
the  society,  so  that  only  one  bill 
on  the  calendar  was  discussed. 

The  Senate  received  two  im- 
portant committee  reports  at 
this  meeting,  one  on  the  Mary 
D.  Wright  debate,  and  the  other 
from  the  committee  appointed 
to  investigate  the  possibility  of 
an  annual  audit  for  semi-official 
organizations  on  the  campus. 
Senator  McKee  of  the  former 
committee  reported  that  the  date 
for  the  debate  had  been  set  for 
December  8,  and  that  the  Senate 
would  uphold  the  negative  side 
of  the  question :  Resolved :  That 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina should  abolish  the  extra 
tuition  fee  charged  to  out-of- 
state  students.  The  latter  com- 
mittee reported  that,  since  they 
had  already  found  a  committee 
of  faculty  and  students  formed 
to  consider  the  question  of  the 
audit,  they  recommended  that 
the  Senate  committee  be  dissolv- 
ed.   Both  reports  were  acc^ted. 

The  one  bill  discussed  by  the 
Senate  was :  Resolved :  That  stu- 
dents of  the  "Big  Five"  colleges 
of  the  state  should  be  charged 
only  a  nominal  sum  for  admis- 
sion to  athletic  contests  between 
these  colleges.  Senators  Black- 
well,  Silverstein,  and  Lyons  aid- 
ed the  passage  of  the  bill,  Sena- 
tor Fleming-Jones  offering  the 
opposition. 

Five  men  were  initiated  into 
the  membership  of  the  Senate  at 
this  meeting :  Bob  Woerner,  Saul 
Schneider,  Jack  Guyton,  Alex 
Webb,  and  George  Stede.- 


The  plan  adopted  by  the  In- 
stitute of  Folk  Music  of  present- 
ing chamber  music  concerts 
throughout  the  south,  featuring 
Lamar  Stringfield  and  a  group 
of  musicians  is  proving  to  be 
very  satisfactory. 

A  number  of  these  concerts 
have  already  been  given  in 
North  Carolina.  Tuesday, 
Stringfield  went  to  Marion,  Vir- 
ginia, where  a  concert  was  pre- 
sented under  the  sponsorship  of 
the  Marion  music  club.  This  con- 
cert was  given  with  the  as- 
sistance of  Mrs.  Adeline  McCall 
and  Miss  Amy  Newcomb,  pianist 
and-  cellist.  Stringfield  has  ac- 
cepted the  chairmanship  of 
young  orchestras  of  the  Federa- 
tion of  Music  Clubs. 

Friday,  Stringfield  will  speak 
before  the  convention  of  the 
North  Carolina  Association  of 
Education  in  Durham.  He  will 
use  as  his  subject,  "The  Rela- 
tion of  School  Music  to  Musical 
Activity  within  the  College  and 
University."  He  will  deliver  the 
third  lecture  on  folk  music  in 
its  relation  to  the  music  of  the 
present  day,  Tuesday  at  4:00 
o'clock  in  Hill  music  hall. 


A  greater  strictness  on  the 
part  of  increasingly  serious 
minded  instructors,  with  com- 
pulsory attendance  possibly  also 
having  some  unclearly  defined 
relationship  to  the  ten  year  low 
record  in  grades,  is  the  chief 
reason  for  more  than  one  thous- 
and students  receiving  mid-term 
warnings  in  one  or  more  sub- 
jects, thinks  Dr.  English  Bagby, 
of  the  University  psychology  de- 
partment. Economic  stress  af- 
fecting teachers  has  moved  them 
to  an  intense  concentration  on 
effective  teaching,  while  stu- 
dents have  not  increased  in  ser- 
ious mindedness  in  concurrence 
with  the  faculty.  Unconscious- 
ly, perhaps  professors  have  be- 
come more  rigid  and  consequent- 
ly courses  have  become  more  dif- 
ficult to  pass. 

Grades  and  Cuts 

The  usual  rule  under  optional 
attendance,  according  to  Dr. 
Bagby,  is  that  the  failing  stu- 
dent takes  six  or  seven  cuts  per 
quarter  in  psychology.  Students 
averaging  D  take  an  average  of 
about  five  cuts,  while  C  and  B 
grade  students  generally  take 
three  cuts  in  psychology.  A  stu- 
dents average  less  than  one  ab- 
sence per  quarter.  "Apparently 
compulsory  attendance  has  not 
brought  lower    grade    students 


higher.  But  for  many  men  who 
have  perfect  attendance  the 
marks  are  the  worst  that  I  have 
ever  seen  under  any  circum- 
stances." Dr.  Bagby  is  certain 
that  the  experiment  of  compul- 
sory attendance,  has  not  shown 
that  the  rule  is  not  responsible 
for  the  thousand  warnings  from 
the  past  half  quarter. 

Ordinarily  most  students  fail 
for  one  of  two  reasons;  their 
poor  ability  to  express  them- 
selves or  inability  to  absorb 
studied  material.  The  rushing 
season  of  course  contributes  its 
usual  hindrances  to  study.  In- 
creased subject  matter  for  fresh- 
man required  courses,  which 
number  four  instead  of  three  as 
was  the  case  last  year,  adds  the 
weight  of  worry  to  the  new  man, 
in  spite  of  only  three  classes 
daily. 

Courses  Harder 

Dr.  Bagby  admits  that  his  own 
psychology  course  is  increasing- 
ly difficult  due  to  harder  texts, 
but  he  attempts  as  far  as  pos- 
sible to  grade  by  his  same  stand- 
ards and  not  show  an  increased 
strictness.  However  he  says 
that  this  is  the  first  year  that  he 
has  ever  had  to  give  failure 
warnings  to  students  who  are 
consistently  present  at  class. 


Midnight  recitals  seem  to 
bother  the  students  rooming 
near  the  Hill  music  hall.  Very 
often  they  are  awakened  in  the 
small  hourg  of  the  morning  by  a 
sound  resembling  a  woman's 
shrill  scream.  These  queer 
sounds  are  probably  a  part  of 
one  of  Bach's  or  Mozart's  prom- 
inent symphonies,  but  the  stu- 
dents do  not  appreciate  these 
classic  compositions,  when  they 
are  studying  for  mid-terms,  or 
trying  to  sleep. 


PROCESSION  V/ILL 
CONTAIN  SPECIAL 
ALUmSECnON 

Graham's  Class  of  1909  Is  Abo 
To  Have  Special  Part  in 
Inaugural  Parade. 


NEGRO  ARTIST  TO 
VISIT  UNIVERSITY 

J.  Langston  Hughes,  Well  Known 

Poet,  Sponsored  by  Y.M.C.A. 

for  Lecture  November  19. 


NEW  FRATERNITY 
IS  UTOPIAN  ORDER 


LIBRARY  EXHIBITS 
RENAISSANCE  ART 

The  University  library  has 
opened  an  exhibition  of  Renais- 
sance art  in  the  reserve  reading 
room.  Outstanding  examples  of 
architecture,  sculpture,  painting, 
and  engraving  of  this  period  are 
being  shown. 

From  Italy  there  are  repro- 
ductions of  architecture,  paint- 
ing, and  sculpture  by  Michelan- 
gelo, and  paintings  of  Leonardo 
da  Vinci,  Raphael,  and  Titian. 
Dutch  painting  is  represented  by 
Rembrandt,  Flemish  painting  by 
Rubens,  German  painting  and 
engraving  by  Durer,  and  Span- 
ish painting  by  Murillo  and 
Velasquez. 

This  exhibition  forms  part  of 
the  Carnegie  art  collection  own- 
ed by  the  library. 

Henderson  Leads 

Graduate  Seminar 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson, 
head  of  the  mathematics  depart- 
ment, met  the  mathematics  sem- 
inar yesterday  afternoon  at  3 :00 
in  Phillips  hall.  He  presented 
another  alleged  demonstration  of 
the  trisection  of  the  angle.  The 
subject  was  submitted  .to  the 
seminar  for  consideration  of  er- 
rors, and  fallacies  in  the  proof. 
Following  Dr.  Henderson's  ad- 
dress. Dr.  E.  T.  Browne  and  J. 
W.  Lasley,  of  the  mathematics 
department,  offered  proofs  of 
the  fallacy  of  the  former  alleged 
proof  by  Dr.  Winecoll. 

The  seminar  is  composed  of 
the  staff  of  the  mathematics  de- 
partment and  graduate  students. 


Attractively  engraved  cards 
have  been  sent  out  announcing 
the  foundation  of  Beta  Lambda, 
a  new  local  fraternity.  At  the 
top  of  the  announcement  appears 
the  seal  of  the  organization, 
which  consists  of  a  composite 
of  the  family  crests  of  the  three 
founders  of  the  group.  An  in- 
scription below  the  embossed 
crest  reads :  "se  no  e  vero,  e  ben 
trovato." 

The  fraternity  holds  no  meet- 
ings, has  no  definitely  stated 
hierarchy  of  officers,  observes  no 
code  of  regulations,  and  is  called 
by  its  founders  an  Utopian  or- 
ganization. It  is  a  social,  hon- 
orary, and  Epicurean  brother- 
hood, basing  its  memberships 
upon  considerations  of  wit,  in- 
telligence, ancestry,  and  the  abil- 
ity to  extract  the  most  possible 
good  from  a  given  set  of  un- 
favorable circumstances. 


ARTIST  ATTRACTS 
MUCH  ATTENTION 


Mrs.  Cecil  Johnson,  wife  of  a 
member  of  history  department 
of  the  University,  attracted  a 
great  deal  of  attention  from  the 
students  yesterday  morning. 
Mrs.  Johnson  was  painting  a 
picture  of  the  old  South  building 
in  water  colors,  and  she  soon 
found  herself  the  center  of  a 
group  of  interested  spectators. 
She  began  in  the  early  part  of 
the  morning  in  order  to  catch  the 
shadows  of  the  rising  sun,  and 
all  morning  the  students  came 
and  went,  drifting  in  and  out. 

Mrs.  Johnson  has  spent  sev- 
eral years  in  the  study  of  art  at 
Limestone  college,  South  Caro- 
lina, Yale,  and  Columbia  univer- 
sity. She  was  also  a  student 
under  the  well  known  etcher  Al- 
fred Hutty,  for  a  time.  Mrs. 
Johnson  is  interested  in  the  pos- 
sibilities for  color  effect  in  a 
painting  of  South. 


J.  Langston  Hughes,  negro 
poet  and  artist,  will  visit  the 
University  campus  Thursday, 
November  19,  to  deliver  an  ad- 
dress in  Memorial  hall  that  even- 
ing. His  visit  is  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The 
sociology  department  will  use 
him  on  several  of  their  classes. 

The  poet  is  only  twenty-nine 
years  of  age,  and  received  his 
education  at  Columbia  univer- 
sity and  Lincoln  university, 
Pennsylvania.  He  has  worked 
as  a  seaman  on  voyages  to  Af- 
rica and  Europe  and  has  lived 
in  Paris,  Mexico,  and  Italy. 

His  most  prominent  works  are 
Weary  Blues  and  Fine  Clothes  to 
the  Jew.  Hughes  was  the  win- 
ner of  a  prize  offered  for  the  best 
poetry  contributed  to  Opportun- 
ity magazine  by  a  Negro.  He 
was  also  the  successful  contest- 
ant in  the  Witter  Bynner  under- 
graduate poetry  contest.  At 
present  he  serves  on  the  editorial 
board  of  Fire,  negro  art  quarter- 

ly. 


Mechanical  Engineers 
Meet  Next  Thursday 


The  student  branch  of  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers  will  meet  on  Novem- 
ber 15  in  room  315  Phillips  hall. 
The  feature  of  the  program  is  to 
be  an  illustrated  lecture  on  the 
life  and  works  of 
Thomas  Alva  Edison 


Stringfield  Lecture 

Is  Postponed  Again 


Lamar  Stringfield's  lecture  on 
folk  music,  which  was  to  be 
given  at  7:15  this  evening  in 
Graham  Memorial  has  been  post- 
poned again.  This  time  it  is  due 
to  the  governor  of  Virginia  ask- 
the  late'ing  Stringfield  to  be  in  Rich- 
by  R.  T.  mond  today   to    present    North 


TWO  DEBATES  ARE 
LISTED  FOR  FALL 

The  debate  squad,  which 
meets  at  7 :30  tonight  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial,  has  scheduled  a 
meet  with  the  British  debaters 
from  Oxford  university  Decem- 
ber 17  on  the  question  of  Rus- 
sian versus  American  civiliza- 
tion. 

The  tryouts  for  this  and  for  a 
meet  with  North  Carolina  State 
college,  in  the  first  week  of  De- 
cember, will  take  place  within 
a  week  or  two.  The  subject  for 
the  debate  with  State  will  be 
some  variation  of  the  Pi  Kappa 
Delta  question  on  present  indivi- 
dualistic control  of  industry 
versus  some  central  control.  To 
be  eligible  for  any  particular  de- 
bate a  man  must  have  attended 
at  least  half  of  the  Thursday 
night  meetings  devoted  to  that 
particular  question. 


Alumni  of  the  University  will 
form  a  separate  section  of  the 
inaugiual  procession  in  the  for- 
mal installation  of  President 
Frank  Porter  Graham  next  Wed- 
nesday. A  special  section  is  also 
being  reserved  for  members  of 
President  Graham's  class,  the 
class  of  1909. 

All  alumni  who  do  not  march 
with  such  groups  as  the  class 
of  1909,  the  trustees,  the  legis- 
lature, etc.,  will  be  expected  to 
join  the  special  alumni  section. 
This  general  alumni  group  will 
form  at  Graham  Memorial  build- 
ing at  10:20  o'clock,  and  with 
Judge  E.  Earle  Rives,  of  Greens- 
boro, as  marshal,  will  march  in 
the  procession  to  Memorial  hall. 

A  reunion  committee  of  Presi- 
dent Graham's  class  has  been 
writing  to  the  104  graduates  of 
that  class  and  all  other  members 
who  did  not  remain  at  the  Uni- 
versity four  full  years.  John 
W.  Umstead,  secretary  of  the 
class,  is  making  arrangements 
for  a  large  attendance.  Other 
members  of  the  reunion  commit- 
tee are :  Colonel  John  Hall  Man- 
ning, of  Raleigh,  class  president ; 
Kemp  D.  Battle,  of  Rocky 
Mount;  James  G.  Hanes,  of 
Winston-Salem;  and  Charles  W. 
Tillett,  of  Charlotte. 


REINSTATING  OF 
BRANCH  FAVORED 
BY  PfflASSEMBLY 

Thirteen  New  Members  Are  In- 
itiated by  Society  at  Tuesday 
Evening  Meeting. 


Burnett,  member  of  the  organi- 
zation. 


Carolina's  lead  in 
work. 


folk    music 


PROGRAMME  FOR  THE  INAUGURATION 
OF  PRESIDENT  FRANK  GRAHAM 

WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  11 


10 :30  a.,m. — Academic  Procession.    (Delegates  are  requested 
to  assemble  at  Graham  Memorial  building  at 
10:20.) 
11:00  a.m.-2:00  p.m. — ^Inaugural  ceremonies   in   Memorial 

hall.  Governor  O.  Max  Gardner  presiding. 
2:15-3:00  p.  ml — Luncheon  to  the  delegates  and  guests  in 

Swain  hall. 
4:00  p.m. — Informal  reception^  Graham  Memorial  building. 
5:00  p.  m. — Organ   and   glee   dub   recital   in   Hill  music 

auditorium. 
7:00  p.  m.— Inaugural  dinner  to  delegates,  guests,  and  fac* 
ulty  in  Swain  haH,  Dr.  Harry  W.  Chase,  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois,  toastmaster. 


Trees  And  Pot  Plants 
Set  Out  At  City  Office 

The  town  of  Chapel  Hill  has 
recently  set  out  some  dogwood 
trees  on  the  sidewalk  around  the 
city  ofiice.  Ferns  and  other  pot 
flowers  have  been  placed  in  the 
front  windows  of  the  office.  City 
manager  J.  M.  Foushee  thinks 
the  trees  and  flowers  will  beau- 
tify the  office  a  great  deal. 


BYNUM  HAS  PNEUMONIA 


Professor  Jefferson  Bynum 
has  been  confined  to  his  home  for 
several  days  with  a  severe  case 
of  double  pneumonia.  Two 
nurses  are  in  constant  attend- 
ance. 

During  his  absence  his  classes 
will  be  taught  by  Kenneth  Byer- 
ly.    ^  -  -^- vv--^-  _, 


Tuesday  night  the  Phi  assemb- 
ly by  an  almost  unanimous  vote 
passed  a  resolution  introduced 
by  Representative  Kelly  asking 
that  Johnny  Branch  be  returned 
to  the  football  squad  of  the  Uni- 
versity. The  resolution  was  as 
follows :  Resolved :  That  the  Phi 
assembly  go  on  record  as  approv- 
ing the  complete  reinstatement 
of  Johnny  Branch  to  the  football 
squad  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  as  we  believe  that  he 
has  paid  a  sufficient  price  for  his 
disobedience  of  training  rules. 

The  resolution  was  ably  up- 
held by  Speaker  Hobgood,  Rep- 
resentatives McDuflfie,  Campen, 
Winslow,  Carmichael,  and 
James  '  while  Representatives 
Beam,  and  Poole  spoke  against 
it.  All  the  speakers  favoring  the 
bill  approved  the  observance  of 
training  rules  by  football  play- 
ers and  found  no  fault  with  Col- 
lins for  suspending  Branch,  but 
all  of  them  believed  that  Branch 
should  be  given  another  chance. 

Representative  Greer  made  a 
report  for  the  Mary  D.  Wright 
debate  committee.  He  stated 
that  the  query  selected  by  the 
committee  of  the  Di  and  Phi  for 
the  annual  debate  between  the 
two  societies  would  be:  Resolv- 
ed: That  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  should  abolish 
the  extra  tuition  fee  charged  out 
of  state  students.  Representa- 
tive Greer  stated  that  the  Phi 
would  uphold  the  affirmative 
side  of  the  question  while  the  Di 
would  have  the  negative.  The 
time  of  the  debate  will  be  7 :30, 
Tuesday  evening,  December  8. 

Previous  to  the  regular  pro- 
cedure thirteen  new  members 
were  initiated. 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


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eaSnstnSn^TrWthe  uSvJS&i  ^^^"^  f «  h°°°'  <>f  ^^^^ver  vir- 1  would  doubtless  be  of  60-40  pro- 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU !  gins  the  countryside  oflFers,  and  I  portions,  with  Japan  taking  the 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon-  j  jconoclasts,  atheists,  and  agnos- ' 


days  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ 
mas,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
aa  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second   floor   of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French        Managing  Editor 
John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Frank  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPART>IENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— WiUiam  Blount. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Emerson,  Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


tics  wiio  lay  about  them  broken 
plaster  of  paris  saints. 

By  such  phrases  as  "lowly 
taxpayers,"  "such  rotten  goings 
on,*"  "no  force  for  religion,"  "let 
the  good  people  of  North  Caro- 
lina rise,"  "they  are  a  menace," 
"this  is  a  case  for  the  D.  A.  R.," 
"no  place  ...  in  North  Carolina 
or  ...  in  America,"  "it  is  high 
time  that  something  was  done," 
and  "they  should  be  rowed  to 
the  middle  of  the  Atlantic  and 
the  stopper  pulled  from  the  bot- 
tom of  the  boat,"  the  editor  of 
the  Times  digs  deep  into  the 
storehouse  of  demugogy  and 
parades  before  us  the  ancient 
(if  not  altogether  venerable)  ap- 
peals to  the  common  people,  to 
class  prejudice,  to  fundamental- 
ists, to  chauvinists,  to  sectional 
pride  and  prejudice,  and  to 
groups  of  the  same  backward  un- 
intelligent understanding  as  his 
own. 

Nineteen  hundred  and  thirty 
one  years  ago  Christ  died  to  ex- 
piate Man's  fall  from  grace  and 
perfection  in  intellect  and 
beauty.  Before  dying  he  made  a 
statement  having  the  effect  of 
the  following:  Let  ye  who  are 
without  sin  cast  the  first  stone. 
In  this  year  Christ  is  crucified  in 
his  own  name  again  by  such  bi- 
gots as  the  editor  of  the  Bur- 
lington Times. 


front  end.  Her  excuse  for  con- 
tinued occupations  seems  weak, 
but  then  excuses  have  little  val- 
ue in  the  precipitation  of  war- 
fare, once  one  faction  is  deter- 
mined to  take  up  arms. 


to  make  love  to  me  while    you      We  are  only  cynical  enough  ^o 
_  were  in  Chicago!"  (Joe  College  doubt     whether     our     eligible 

The  future  condition  of    the'rustles  his  peanut-bag  and  pro-  youths  of  today  will  get  a    .:, 
farmers  of  North  Carolina  wifl  duces  a  nut)  .    ,         flu5tered_about^tJie  whole  thing. 


is  reached :  Carpe  Arma, 
Agricrfae' 


Robert  Montgomery  winches;  Chorus  girls  always  have 


h.. 


^Ti 


be    considerably    aflFected    this,     -       ,        .       ,.x        a     i „  ,^ii  u    ^^ 

week  when  the  Governor  makes  is  pale.    "No,  no!"  he  cries,  "It  and  always  will  be  the  goal  of 

was  this  woman  who  swdre  to  every  aspiring  business  rr.an 
have  me  killed  when  I  spumed  with  a  flair  for  the  lighter  thin jr» 
her  love."  (The  nut  is  audibly  of  life,  and  the  attractive  woman 
cracked  )  1  ^^  never  lacking  for  a  lis;  of 


his  decision  as  to  whether  or  not 
there  will  be  a  special  session  of 
the  state  legislature  to  deter- 
mine if  North  Carolina  will  fall 


China,    unaided,  would  be   a, in  line  with  Texas,   Louisiana, 


hapless  opponent  for  the  trained 
and  highly  efficient  air  force 
and  navy  of  Japan.  Gun  boats 
are  already  commanding  a  major 
portion  of  the  Yanjrtze,  and  the 
raw  troops  China  could  muster 
on  land  would  be  blown  to  bits 
by  Japanese  airmen.  It  is 
doubtful  whether  Russia's  mass- 
ing of  troops  on  the  .Northern 
border  has  any  particular  sig- 
nificance, for  her  reverses  in  the 
late  war  were  sufficient  to  crip- 
ple her  as  a  militaristic  power 
for  at  least  another  decade. — 
D.C.S. 


Thursday,  November  5,  1931 

Onward 
Christian  Soldiers 

The  Burlington,  North  Caro- 
lina, Times  in  an  awful  spasm 
October  27  (which  has  just  come 
to,  our  attention)  declares  peev- 
ishly ".  .  .  Now  the  University  . 
.  ,  supported  by  the  funds  of  the 
lowly  taxpayers"  (Hurrah!)  "is 
allowing  the  communistic  party 
to  organize  on  the  Hill.  Such  an 
announcement  appeared  in  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  Saturday." 

We  have  never  had  it  clearly 
settled  in  our  own  mind  whether 
there  ever  was  any  such  thing 
as  "the"  communistic  party.  It 
has  always  appeared  to  us  that 
there  are  as  many  communistic 
parties  as  there  are  persons  in- 
terested in  communism.  We  can 
recall  that  the  communistic 
party  of  Lenin  and  Trotsky  dif- 
fers in  large  measure  from  that 
of  Stylin's  of  today. 

We  can  envision  the  editor  of 
the  Times  barring  his  windows 
and  sneaking  with  his  brave  and 
patriotic  staff  down  into  his  cel- 
lar because  eight  or  ten  literarily 
minded  idealists  have  organized 
themselves  into  a  John  Reed  club 
at  the  University  and  occasional- 
ly discuss  Karl  Marx  and  the 
•Russian  experiment  over  peace- 
ful cups  of  coffee. 

But  the  Times  is  not  only 
afraid  of  this  group  of  college 
boys,  but  rises  to  classical 
heights  of  indignation,  to  wit: 
"This  organ  believes  that  it  is 
high  time  that  the  people  of 
North  Carolina  called  a  halt  to 
such  rotten  goings  on  as  this  and 
similar  ones  at  the  State  Univer- 
sity .  .  .  Sometimes  we  doubt 
seriously  whether  the  university 
turns  out  products  in  proportion 
to  the  money  that  is  spent  down 
there.  There  is  a  sure  thing 
that  they  are  no  force  for  reli- 
gion." 

Throwing  aside  the  fact  that 
even  though  the  editor  of  The 
Times  may  be  a  worthy  "prod- 
uct" of  some  university  at  which 
he  was  trained  in  open-minded- 
ness  and  sane,  logical  reasoning, 
and — if  we  might  not  be  called 
unkind  for  saying  it — in  gram- 
mar and  rhetoric,  we  seriously 
question  whether  any  student 
wants  to  be  a  "product"  turned 
out  of  an  educational  factory,  by 
which    process    he    becomes    a 


War  For 

The  Rising  Sun 

War  in  two  years !    That  stri- 
dent cry  resounds  through  par- 
liamentary and  senatorial  halls 
this  week  as  the  Sino-Japanese 
situation  rapidly  nears  the  cru- 
cial point.    Such  wholesale  pre- 
dictions may  have  been  prompt- 
ed by  insidious  propaganda,  but 
we  must  take  cognizance  of  the 
controversy  and  ask  ourselves  a 
few  questions.    First:   Should  a 
state  of  open  conflict  arise  be- 
tween China  and  Japan,  will  -the 
United    States   be   drawn    into 
war  ?   Second :  Should  this  come 
to  pass,  with  which  contingent 
would  we  ally  ourselves  ?  Third : 
Will  the  November  16  deadline 
set  by  the  League  for  the  total 
evacuation  of  Japanese  troops  be 
adhered     to    by    that    nation? 
Fourth:     Can    China,    unaided, 
successfully    oppose    Japan    on 
the  battle  field?    These  elemen- 
tary questions  are  only  a  few  of 
the     numberless     queries    that 
could  be  raised,  and  could  by  no  j 
means     provoke     a     conclusive 
answer  to  the  problem.    Though 
we    admit    their    inconsistency, 
we  offer  them   as  a  partial   in- 
sight into  one  of  the  most  per- 
plexing  conditions  ever   visited 
upon  the  Western  world. 

The  United  States,  as  a  na- 
tion, disregarding  what  course 
her  capitalists  may  take,  will 
not  be  involved  in  an  Asiatic 
war,  unless  the  Panama  canal 
is  utiHzed  by  European  powers 
as  a  mode  of  access  to  the  East, 
much  in  the  same  manner  as 
Belgium  was  used  in  the  late 
war.  Such  a  condition  would  de- 
pend on  the  neutrality  of  Great 
Britain,  for  should  she  choose 
to  close  the  Suez,  the  only  con- 
venient water  route  to  the  East 
would  lie  through  the  Isthmus 
of  Panama. 

In  the  'eventuality  that  war 
should  arise,  it  seems  likely  that 
the  United  States  would  ally  her- 
self with  Great  Britain  and 
France.  The  proof  for  this  state- 
ment is  wound  up  in  the  Hoover- 
Laval  parley  in  Washington  re- 
cently, the  correct  content  of 
which  has  not  been  divulged  to 
the  public.  Though  France 
seems  to  favor  Japan,  it  is 
doubtful  with  which  of  the  two 
Asiatic  powers  the  triumvirate 
would  side.  Russia  holds  the 
key  to  this  situation. 
There  is  little  probability  that 


stereotyped  endorser    of    such 

demugogues  as  the  editor  from  Japan  will '  evacuate""Manchuria 

good  by  the  League  deadline  of  No- 


Burlington    who    excites 


Daniels 

For  Governor 

It  is  trite  to  say  that  North 
Carolina  is  undergoing  a  de- 
pression, yet  it  seems  to  us  that 
an  intelligent  consideration  of 
this  fact  is  the  only  way  in  which 
to  deal  with  it. 

There  is  perhaps  no  other  per- 
son in- this  state  who  realizes  so 
fully  or  appreciates  so  keenly 
the  urgency  of  the  present  sit- 
uation as  does  Josephus  Daniels. 
There  is  in  his  attitude  nothing 
of  the  Hooverish  position  of  "a 
little  longer;  good  times  are 
coming  soon."  He  has  faced  the 
issues  squarely  and  has  evolved 
at  least  a  reasonable  plan  by 
which  the  common  man  may  be 
kept  from  suffering  any  more 
than  is  necessary. 

The  substance  of  his  argu- 
ment is  that  there  are  numer- 
ous sources  of  wealth  as  yet  un- 
taxed or  only  slightly  taxed  by 
the  legislature.  He  cites,  for 
example,  foreign  owned  secur- 
ities and  manufacturies.  These, 
he  maintains,  should  bear  the 
burden  that  is  now  being  put  on 
the  small  landowners. 

It  is  not,  however,  a  merely 
haphazard  taxing  of  any  indus- 
tries that  the  former  secretary 
of  the  Navy  proposes.  He  thinks 
that  accurate  reports  of  earn- 
ings should  be  presented  to  the 
legislature  so  that  taxation  may 
be  just  and  reasonable. 

It  is  apparent  at  a  glance  that 
this  is  not  the  plan  of  a  man 
who  is  afraid  of  the  situation  or 
who  is  seized  in  the  general  pan- 
ic. It  allows  those  suffering 
most  to  ease  out  of  their  situ- 
ation while  business  is  to  take 
over  the  expense  as  a  relief  mea- 
sure. 

While  approving  of  every  pos- 
■sible  cut  in  expenditures,  Dan- 
iels opposes  any  that  will  reduce 
standards  below  their  present 
state.  Duplication  and  waste 
should  be  eliminated,  but  the 
government  must  be  kept  at  an 
efficiency  par. 

In  the  face  of  opponents  of 
higher  education,  he  has  coura- 
geously stood  for  the  very  best 
in  the  school  system.  He  has 
constantly  believed  that  the  only 
way  out  of  the  present  situation 
is  to  educate  the  people  of  the 
state.  He  has  realized  that  a 
temporary  reduction  of  expendi- 
tures may  be  far  more  costly 
than  it  is  worth  to  the  state. 

Finally,  while  he  is  fighting 
for  the  rights  of  the  common 
man  and  upholding  the  idea  that 
the  function  of  government  is  to 
give  each  citizen  the  greatest 
good,  he  has  not  seized  the  op- 
portunity to  make  himself  popu- 
lar by  shouting  what  he  was 
doing.  He  has  moved  as  much 
as  possible  in  official  circles, 
using  his  newspaper  to  advance 
his  ideas  and  not  himself. 

Strong,  opinionated,  having  a 
faculty  for  grasping  the  prob- 
lem of  the  moment  and  dealing 


and  South  Carolina  in  reducing 
cotton    acreage    by    legislation. 
A  great  opportunity  to  gain  a 
more  influential  place  in  North 
Carolina  politics  is  afforded  the 
farmers,  for  if  they  can  organ- 
ize, secure  a  special  session,  and 
agree  to  reduce  their  output  of 
farm  products,  they  will  even- 
tually mean  as  much  in  politics 
as  big  corporations,  for  the  cor- 
porations depend  on  the  farmers. 
The  farmers  of  North  Caro- 
lina have  reached  the  condition 
in  which  they  now  find  them- 
selves because  they  have  hereto- 
fore been  afraid  to  organize  and 
attempt  to  fight  manufacturers 
on  even  terms.-  The  manufac- 
turers are  the  greatest  oppon- 
ents of  a  special  session,  and 
since  they  are  organized  in  poli- 
tics,   they    have    the    situation 
pretty  well  in  hand,  while  the 
agricultural    people   are   in    the 
well-known  "fog."    The  corpora- 
tions are  able  to  keep  from  be- 
ing legislated  against,  but  the 
farmers  sit  and  take  whatever 
happens  to  them,  never  seeming 
to  offer  any  opposition. 

There  are  a  few  farmers'  or- 
ganizations in  the  state  which 
are  trying  to  bring  about  con- 
centrated efforts  on  the  part  of 
the  farmers,  and  they  are  ask- 
ing the  Governor  to  call  the  leg- 
islature to  Raleigh.  But  their 
work  has  had  little  effect  when 
compared  to  that  accomplished 
by  the  corporations  opposed  to 
the  farmers. 

Now  is  the  time  for  the  farm- 
ers to  show  the  factory  owners 
that  they  will  not  stand  being 
run  over  further,  and  that  they 
are  going  to  fight  for  their  in- 
terests. If  the  farmers  fail  to 
organize  now,  what  little  spirit 
that  remains  to  them  will  be 
gone  before  the  next  session  of 
the  legislature,  while  the  cor- 
porations will  have  strengthened 
their  position  in  politics  still  fur- 
ther; but  if  the  agricultural 
people  will  combine  their  indi- 
vidual forces  and  work  together 
beginning  with  this  question, 
they  will  assure  themselves  of 
a  better  position  in  the  future. 
— T.W. 


You  rat!  You  yould  try  to  ors.     We  express  interest 

congratulations  to  Mr.  Laird. 


The  Lovr-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


A  Pleasant  Visitor 

An  adventure  in  delirium  tre- 
mania  as  related  by  Luther  Ben- 
son (not  a  student) :  "When  I 
reached  the  door  leading  to  my 
room,  and  just  as  I  was  about 
to  enter,  a  human  corpse  sprang 
into  the  doorway.  It  opened  full 
upon  me  its  dull,  glassy,  luster- 
less  eyes;  stark,  cold  and  hide- 
ous it  stood  before  me.  It  stiff- 
ened a  lifted  arm  and  struck  me 
a  blow  in  the  face  with  its  icy 
and  almost  fleshless  hand,  from 
which  reptiles  fell  and  writhed 
at  my  feet  ..." 

Give    me    sarsaparilla    every 
time! 
Peanutmania 

A  psychopathic  exhibit  of  in- 


lie  out  of  it,  eh?"  Her  husband 
produces  a  gun.  "Take  that, 
you  dog!"— Bang!  Bang!  Bang! 
(Joe  College  calmly  deposits  the 
kemal  in  his  mouth.) 

Robert  Montgomery  sinks  to 
one  knee,  his  hand  upon  his 
heart.  "Alas!  Ever  was  wo- 
man the  cause  of  man's  undo- 
ing." The  red  strain  upon  his 
starched  shirt  spreads,  his  hand 
comes  away  moist.  He  falls! 
(Joe  College  complacently  mun- 
ches his  peanut.) — This  goes  on 
for  two  hours,  or  until  the  pea- 
nuts are  exhausted. 

One  of  the     reasons     Chapel 
Hill  is  the  center  of  culture  of 
North  Carolina  is  because  of  its 
excellent  laboratory  facilities. 
Rotary  Motions 

Cultural  and  dramatic  note 
from  the  grand  old  town  of  Ra- 
leigh: "A  troupe  of  entertain- 
ers from  the  carnival  of  the 
State  Fair  were  guests  at  the 
Rotary  Club  luncheon  Monday. 
In  scanty  and  abbreviated  cos- 
tumes the  Jensen  sisters  pre- 
sented and  wooed  the  baldhead- 
ed  Rotarians  with -real  ardor, 
leaving  the  print  of  their  heavily 
carmined  lips  on  the  glistening 
foreheads,  while  the  club  cheered 
them  on." 

That  red  stain  on  my  forehead 
is  blood. 
You're  Another! 

You  may  not  realize  it,  but  if 
you  are  called  a  so-and-so  by 
someone  and  retort  with,  "You're 
another,"  you  are  admitting, 
thereby,  the  truth  of  the  charge. 
The  offensive  defense  is  really 
no  defense  at  all.  It  carries  no 
claim  of  innocence,  or  even  de- 
nial of  the  charges.  Yet  it  has 
been  used  for  ages.  The  old 
Romans  called  it  the  "tu  quo- 
que,"  or  "you  too,"  argument. 
And  this  "tu  quoque"  is  nothing 
more  nor  less  than  a  confession 
of  guilt. 
Bigger  and  Better 

Speaking  of  mixed  metaphors, 
most  of  us  have  heard  of  the 
speaker  who  said,  "I  see  many 
new  faces  here  tonight  with 
whom  I  should  like  to  shake 
hands."  But  how  many  have 
heard  of  the  highly  sympathet- 
ic message  sent  one  college  stu- 
dent? 

This  student's  mother  died  and 
the  housekeeper,  a  kindly  soul, 
tried  to  devise  a  message  that 
would  break  the  news  gently. 
After  much  perspiration,  she 
wrote  and  telegraphed  this: 
"COME  AT  ONCE.  THE  HAND 
THAT  ROCKED  THE  CRADLE 
HAS  KICKED  THE  BUCKET." 


we  can  promise  him  no  imn-<-d  . 
ate  nor  lasting  results. — It.-r. 
Kansan. 


To  Our  Hall  Of  Fame  ■ 

We  Nominate , 

Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs,  who  tells 
us,  in  this  the  one  hundred  and 
thirty-seventh  year  of  the  found- 
ing of  the  University,  that  the 
way  will  be  made  for  a  differ- 
ent type  of  study  program  a^ 
soon  as  a  plan  can  be  workei 
out  that  is  "practicable  and 
sound"  and  that  "no  man  cai; 
be  educated,  but  can  educ&tc 
himself,"  thus  shattering  a  ji:. 
cious  illusion. 

The  American  Mercury,  which 

says  that  "sororities  began  whe:, 
the  college  girl  felt  that  .<h, 
wasn't  getting  the  necking  i. 
which  she  has  been  accustomed," 
substantiating  a  theory  which 
has  been  prevalent  in  the  mind 
of  the  undergraduate  male  since 
the  Spanish-American  war. 

University  Gymnasium,  whose 
batting  average  on  snaring  soph- 
omore gjTn  cut  violators  has 
risen,  in  that  one  out  of  three 
score  violators  has  been  appre- 
hended and  is  now  doing  time. 
against  none  to  sixty  of  former 
years. 


One  of  the  obstacles  to  gettiiiir 
an  education  nowadays  is  finding 
a  place  to  park.  —  Ohio  St  of'-: 
Journal. 


What,  too,  about  plowing  un- 
der a  so-called  popular  song  af- 
ter every  third  singing  :"- 
Arkansas  Gazette. 


LOST 

Night  of  Tenn.  game,  near 
S.  A.  E.  House,  a  gold,  closed 
face  watch,  a  chain  of  keys,  and 
Phi  Delta  Phi  Charm  attached. 
Reward  if  returned  to  310  Carr 
Building.  (3) 


LOST 

A  Top-Flite  tennis  racqu.t 
with  red  gut.  In  Tin  Can  several 
days  ago.  Finder  please  return 
to  305  Old  East  and  receive  re- 
ward. ( :-] ) 

LOST,  DIAMOND  PIN 

Lost:  a  pin  with  3  diamond.^ 
in  white  gold  setting.  Reward 
if  returned  to  Dr.  S.  A.  Nathan 
(Tel.  office  3031.  home  3051 1. 


Decline 
Of  "It" 

Ronald  A.  Laird,  professor  of 
psychology  at  Colgate  Univer- 
sity, against  the  beliefs  of  thous- 
ands of  college  men,  and  direct- 
ly in  the  face  of  such  an  author- 
ity as  Elinor  Glynn,  has  de- 
clared that  men  should  not  pick 


much  sought  for  butterfly  will 
have  changed  to  a  dull,  steady, 
seemingly  unattractive  wife,  and 


,,     ,   ,  ,  personality    women"    for    life 

terest  may  be  attended  by  any, mates.  "In  ten  years  or  less," 
student  of  the  University  who  he  says,  "  'the  personality-plus 
possesses  the  necessary    thirty-         -  ^  v  ^° 

five  cent  admittance  fee. 

Each  of  the  subjects  used  is 
furnished  with  a  bag  of  peanuts  the  young  m^nwilT  be  in  for  a 
of  the  kind  ordinarily  used  to  great  deal  of  disappointment." 
f  eed  monkeys-the  more  sturdy ,  This  observation  of  Mr.  Laird's 
are  furnished  with  two  bags.! will  doubtless  throw  the  entire 
Then  a  talking  picture  is  intro-  nation  into  a  turmoil  and  send 
duced  upon  a  screen  before  them,  eligible  young  men  everywhere 

At  last  the  picture  reaches  a  on  a  frantic  search  for  a  plain 


crucial     point :     "There" 


country-folks  into  believing  that  vember  16,  nor  is"  it  uicVy*  ttat  Sv  dt' tf h?  ?"/t '' ™'- 1  °"*^  *^"''°  '°  >«''"  hnslSd!  iS  mTte."  aT' kjl't^ft  'wo„^S 
cape,  Hill  is  «lle.  .itH    Ion.  .be  will  eiteet  a  witba^atl^  '^£^:^^--'^'^^,  t^ert^^wbo'S  it^^  " .  ^°  "  '"^ ''^^^- 


I 

\ 

II 


THRILLING! 
ROMANTIC! 
DYNAMIC! 

When  the  ultimate  is 
attained  in  drama — 
When  a  masterpiece 
such  as  this  unfolds 
to  the  world — There 
is/uo  question  of  its 
power,  its  emotion, 
its  appeal!  All  hu- 
manity   hails    it   as 

immortal  I 

He'll  thrill  you  as  a 

madman.    Sear  your 

soul  as  a  genius! 

JOHN 
BARRYMORE 

in 

"THE  MAD 
GENIUS" 


with 

MARIAN  MARSH 

— ^also — 

Mack  Sennett  Comedv- 

"THE  CANNON  BALL" 

— also — 
Football  Novelty,  show- 
ing   how    football    was 
played  forty  years  ago. 

NOW     PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


•-,  -s. 


■-^Mi-r^'- 


± 


i 


ai  Of  Fame 

)minate 

Hobbs,  who  tells 
one  hundred  and 
ear  of  the  f  ound- 
i^ersity,  that  the 
ade  for  a  differ- 
udy  program  as 
can  be  worked 
'practicable  and 
it  "no  man  can 
»ut  can  educate 
shattering  a  pre- 

i  Mercury,  which 
ities  began  when 
1  felt  that  she 
the  necking  to 
sen  accustomed," 
theory  which 
ent  in  the  mind 
duate  male  since 
lerican  war. 

'^mnasium,  whose 
on  snaring  soph- 
t  violators  has 
>ne  out  of  three 
has  been  appre- 
now  doing  time, 
sixty  of  former 


stacles  to  getting 
^vadays  is  finding 
k.  —  Ohio  State 


1ST 

nn.  game,  near 
:,  a  gold,  closed 
lain  of  keys,  and 
Ilharm  attached, 
•ned  to  310  Carr 
(3) 

>ST 

tennis  racquet 
I  Tin  Can  several 
er  please  return 

and  receive  re- 
(3> 


I.  genius! 


T^paday,  November  5,  1931 

HARD  FIGHT  m 
FEATURE  JACKET 
TARHmBAHLE 

Golden    Tornado    and    Carolina 

Look  Evenly  Matched  for 

Battle  at  Atlanta. 

Recent  reverses  suffered  by 
both  teams  at  the  hands  of  the 
so-called  Southern  giants  only 
promise  to  make  Carolina  and 
Georgia  Tech  fight  all  the  harder 
when  they  hold  their  annual  grid 
clash  in  Atlanta  Saturday. 

Coach  Bill  Alexander  isn't 
used  to  putting  out  losers  at 
Tech,  and  after  defeats  these 
two  last  week-enJs  by  Tulane 
and  Vanderbilt,  Tech  seems  cer- 
tain to  be  at  the  peak,  in  both 
ability  and  fight. 

The  Tar  Heels  got  back  on  the 
winning  track  last  week,  but 
prior  to  that  they  had  gone  down 
gamely  and  creditably  before 
Georgia  and  Tennessee,  both 
undefeated,  and  Vanderbilt. 
Carolina  will  be  striving  to  bet- 
ter its  Conference  record,  and 
that  means  plenty  of  fight  from 
the  Tar  Heel  side. 

Tar  Heel-Tornado  battles  have 
always  been  that  way.  In  1927, 
for  instance,  when  Tech  won 
what  one  Atlanta  sports  writer 
called  the  "hardest  13-0  game 
ever  played  on  any  field."     In 

1928,  when  the  Tar  Heels  lost  to 
Tech's  second  stringers,  then 
came  back  and  walloped  Tech's 
first  string  national  champions, 
to  make  it  20-7  for    Tech.      In 

1929,  when  Branch,  Magner,  & 
Co.  toppled  the  Tornado  18-7, 
and  last  year  when  it  was  6-6. 

Neither  team  is  a  Conference 
contender  this  year,  but  it  looks 
like  there'll  be  the  same  sensa- 
tional battle  with  all  its  thrills. 

Carolina  has  a  powerful  line, 
one  which  held  Vandy  to  two 
touchdowns,  Tennessee  to  one, 
and  Florida  to  none.  And  the 
Tar  Heels  got  their  first  team 
rested  a  bit  last  Saturday,  and 
at  the  same  time  found  their  old 
backfield  punch,  with  a  blonde 
blizzard  of  a  10-second  halfback. 
Rip  Slusser  by  name,  running 
wild.  What's  more  the  second 
club  has  been  cutting  freshman 
elevens  to  pieces  this  week,  and 
it  looks  like  the  whole  Carolina 
squad  will  be  at  its  very  best  and 
every  man  in  shape. 

Tech  also  has  the  makings  of 
a  mighty  good  first  rampart  of 
Law,  Neblett,  Jones,  Ezzell,  and 
the  rest  will  just  get  together 
this  week,  and  reports  from  At- 
lanta indicate  they  will. 

The  Tornado  also  has  some 
good  ball  carriers  in  Hart,  the 
little  fellow  who  chopped  up 
Carolina's  line  in  last  year's  6-6 
tie;  in  Barron,  the  speedy  half- 
back, Cherry,  the  hard-hitting 
fullback,  ajid  Flowers,  the  quar- 
terback. 

Carolina,  in  fact,  is  forgetting 
comparative  scores  and  expect- 
ing to  meet  a  tough  customer, 
while  preparing  accordingly. 

Good  Fish  Story 

Probably  the  best  fish  story  of 
the  year  comes  from  our  own 
North  Carolina  coast.  Down  at 
Oregon  Inlet  near  Cape  Hatteras 
last  Thursday  trout  were  being 
scooped  from  the  sea  with  a  dip 
net  like  gravy  from  a  bowl  with 
a  ladel.  Dozens  of  fishing  par- 
ties reported  that  areas  as  large 
as  100  feet  in  diameter  were 
churned  to  foam  by  trout  feed- 
ing at  the  surface. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pace  Three 


Rumor  Unfounded 

Coach  Collins  in  a  state- 
ment to  the  DaUy  Tar  Heel 
last  night  declared:  "I  have 
not  heard  anything  abont  if 
wh«i  asked  concerning  the 
rumor  of  a  petition  being  cir- 
culated among  members  of  the 
team  and  students  to  have 
Johnny  Branch  re-instated  in 
time  to  play  in  the  Georgia 
Tech  game  Saturday. 


COLLEGIANA 


Presentation  of  a  student 
body  card  and  $1.00  entitles  stu- 
dents of  the  University  of  South- 
em  California  to  a  ticket  to  the 
Stanford  -  Southern  California 
game.  Too  bad  that  something 
of  that  sort  could  not  be  adopted 
among  the  Big  Five  and  South- 
ern conference  teams. 


The  Stanford  Daily  in  a  recent 
issue  carried  a  statement  to  the 
effect  that  now  that  Gene  Mc- 
Ever  is  back  after  a  year's  lay- 
off with  injuries  North  Carolina, 
Alabama,  Duke,  Vanderbilt,  and 
Kentucky  are  likely  to  be  sorry. 
We  must  admit  that  Alabama 
and  Duke  are  probably  sorry,  but 
we  can't  see  where  North  Caro- 
lina was  sorry.  The  Tar  Heels 
smothered  the  former  "Wild 
Bull"  with  quite  a  bit  of  the 
"E's"  that  feature  his  name. 


In  1928  it  will  be  remembered 
that  Oregon  State  invaded  the 
Yankee  Stadium  and  trounced 
the  Violets  of  New  York  univer- 
sity in  an  upset  victory  26-12. 
No  one  gave  the  Westerners  any 
odds  in  last  Saturday's  battle 
battle,  but  we  have  reasons  to 
believe  that  some  one  lost  some 
coin  of  the  realm.  And  Oregon 
used  a  tackle  at  one  end  and  an 
end  who  had  never  played  in  the 
backfield  at  the  signal-calling 
post. 

Three  sets  of  twins  are  among 
the  members  of  Minnesota's  ten- 
nis squad  this  year.  We  wonder 
how  they  are  going  to  choose  the 
number  one  player  from  among 
among  the  sets. 


None  of  the  members  of  the 
New  York  university  football 
squad  were  given  their  usual 
Monday  afternoon  holiday,  but 
were  worked  vigorously  all 
afternoon  under  the  personal  di- 
rection of  Head  Coach  Meehan. 
Although  upset  by  Oregon  last 
Saturday  we  still  believe  that 
N.  Y.  U.  can  take  Georgia.  Too 
bad  Bulldogs  but  another  year 
is  coming. 

The  press  all  over  the  coun- 
try is  boosting  Captain  Barry 
Wood  of  Harvard  for  AU- 
American  quarterback  this  year, 
but  after  seeing  Captain  Downes 
of  Georgia  in  action  we  give  him 
the  brass  button.  Dowmes  made 
second  All-Southern  last  year, 
being  second  only  to  All-Ameri- 
can  Bobby  Dodd  of  Tennessee. 


Ralston  Gill  had  a  cold,  so 
thirty  other  members  of  Uni- 
versity of  California  varsity 
football  squad  were  exposed. 
All  thirty  were  taken  to  the  in- 
firmary for  treatment  at  one 
time.  • 


Someone  has  nominated  Pop 
Warner  for  the  title — greatest 
all-time  football  coach.  We 
would  like  to  put  in  Knute 
Rockne  as  our  nominee.  "Hunk" 
Anderson  deserves  some  credit 
1 ■■ 


SCHMELINGMAY 
MEETDEMPSEY 

If  German   Wins   Match   With 

Walker  in  Spring  Dempsey 

Bout  Almost  Surety. 

If  Jack  Dempsey,  former 
world's  heavyweight  champion, 
ever  makes  a  return  to  the  ring. 
Max  Schmeling,  the  present 
ruler  of  the  heavies,  will  be  his 
opponent,  according  to  a  state- 
ment made  in  Paris  recently  by 
Joe  Jacobs,  manager  of  the  Ger- 
man. Jacobs  will  sail  for  home 
today  on  the  He  de  France. 

Schmeling,  who  has  been  rest- 
ing at  his  home  in  Germany 
since  his  victory  over  Young 
Stribling  in  July,  will  return  to 
the  United  States  sometime  late 
in  November  for  an  exhibition 
tour.  The  champion  will  end  his 
tour  the  middle  part  of  January 
in  Los  Angeles  where  he  will 
train  for  his  bout  with  Mickey 
Walker  in  February,  which  will 
be  staged  either  in  Los  Angeles 
or  in  Miami,  Florida.  If  -Sch- 
meling wins  the  Walker  setto 
and  if  Dempsey  is  still  planning 
a  comeback  next  summer,  the 
German  will  defend  his  title 
against  the  old  Man  Mauler  in 
June,  according  to  Jacobs. 

Jacobs  cited  a  telegram  from 
Leonard  Sacks,  Dempsey's  busi- 
ness manager,  to  substantiate  his 
assertion  that  a  Dempsey-Sch- 
meling  fight  was  a  possibility. 

James  J.  Johnson,  promoter 
for  Madison  Square  Garden,  de- 
nied the  report  that  Schmeling 
and  Dempsey  had  signed  a  con- 
tract, saying  that  the  Garden 
had  Schmeling  under  contract  to 
fight  anyone  it  might  choose.  He 
further  stated  that  no  opponent 
had  been  selected  as  yet. 


BEST  HOUSE  WINS 
OVERWDWEST 

Zeta  Psi,  New  Dorms,  Question 

Marks,  Lewis,  and  Grimes 

Turn  in  Victories. 


Varsity  Wrestling 

Wrestling  season  is  now  in 
full  swing,  with  about  twenty- 
five  men  trying  for  varsity  posi- 
tions and  about  thirty  men  out 
for  the  freshman  team. 

The  varsity  squad  is  begin- 
ning to  get  into  good  shape  and 
several  men  show  promise.  The 
freshman  squad  is  also  making 
good  progress,  and  as  many  have 
had  previous  experience,  three 
weeks  practice  has  had  encour- 
aging results. 

An  intramural  tournament  is 
to  take  place  November  18. 
Every  one  is  eligible  except  let- 
ter men.  Those  men  wishing  to 
compete  in  this  contest  must  re- 
port at  least  five  times  to  Coach 
Stallings  at, the  Tin  Can  any 
afternoon  from  4:00  to  6:00. 


The  net  cost  of  the  world  war 
per  day  to  the  United  States 
was  $27,600,000.  A  tithe  o: 
that  amount,  spent  for  the  pur- 
chase of  goods  in  war  against 
unemployment,  would  get  some 
real  results. — Christian  Science 
Monitor. 


for  his  -v^ork  with  the  Notre 
Dame  squad  this  year.  Ander- 
son took  a  gatekeeper  and  sev- 
eral substitutes  and  made  the 
greatest  line  in  Notre  Dame 
football  history  and  one  of  its 
greatest  teams. 


These  wild  coUegiates.  Wild 
parties  even  extend  to  the  mas- 
cots.^  The  Beaver,  traditional 
mascot  of  Oregon  State  disap- 
peared and  after  a  state  wide 
search  was  found  in  Portland's 
Chinatown.  Just  another  week- 
end party. 


Led  by 'Edwards  and  Powell 
the  fast  Best  House  team  took 
their  sixth  straight  game  when 
when  they  won  over  Old  West 
by  the  lop-sided  score  of  27  to  0. 

Edwards'  passing  was  perfect 
while  the  receivers  dropped  very 
few  during  the  contest.  Powell 
with  two  markers  to  his  credit 
led  the  scoring  while  Jones  was 
close  behind  with  one  touchdown 
and  three  extra  points.  Best 
House  rushed  the  Old  West  backs 
fast  and  as  a  result  very  few 
passes  and  punts  were  gotten  off 
with  perfection.  Womble  and 
Stein  were  best  both  on  defense 
and  offense  for  the  losing  team. 
Zeta  Psi  Wins 

Scoring  twice,  early  in  the 
game,  the  Zeta  Psi  team  downed 
Delta  Psi  in  a  fast  game  13  to  0. 
Both  scores  came  before  the  first 
half  ended  on  passes  over  cen- 
ter. Whitehead  played  his  usual 
good  game  and  was  head  and 
shoulders  above  everyone  else 
both  on  offense  and  defense. 
Harrison  and  Barber  also  turned 
in  good  games,  while  for  the  los- 
ers Dillard  and  Wood  showed 
the  best  form. 

New  Dorms  Wins  Close  One 

Led  by  the  all-around  playing 
of  Hampton,  the  New  Dorms 
team  won  over  Everett  6  to  2 
in  downs.  Hampton's  punting 
was  unbeatable  while  his  pass- 
ing and  running  was  equally  out- 
standing. At  the  end  of  the 
game  both  teams  were  tied  in 
touchdowns  so  the  score  in 
downs  was  used  to  decide  the 
winners.  Crutchfield  also  starred 
for  the  winners,  while  Cohen  and 
Fuller  were  the  best  for  the 
losers. 
Question  Marks  Win  on  Downs 

Using  a  passing  attack  on  the 
offense  and  rushing  the  oppos- 
ing team  fast  while  on  the  de- 
fense, the  Question  Marks  won 
over  Aycock  8  to  4  in  downs. 
Late  in  the  fourth  quarter  the 
winners  carried  the  ball  to  the 
two  yard  line  but  lost  it  when 
a  pass  was  dropped  behind  the 
goal.  Brittle,  Jones,  and  Brandt 
led  the  attack  for  the  winners, 
while  Cox  and  Roberson  starred 
for  Aycock. 

Lewis  Wins 

Scoring  twice  and  holding  the 
opposition  scoreless  Lewis  won 
its  fifth  game  in  six  starts. 
Steele  was  the  victim  losing  13 
to  0.  Both  teams  had  the  same 
number  of  downs  but  Lewis' 
were  for  longer  gains.  Willis 
and  Crane  starred  for  Lewis, 
while  Peacock  and  Bland  showed 
up  best  for  Steele. 

Grimes  Runs  Wild 

Scoring  five  touchdowns  at  will 
the  Grimes  team  ran  wild  to 
score  an  easy  victory  over  Man- 
gum  33  to  0.  It  was  Grimes' 
fifth  victory  with  only  one  loss. 
McNair,  Colyer,  and  Nisbett  led 
the  attack  of.  the  winners,  while 
for  the  losers  Gates  and  Ward 
played  the  best  game. 

The  financiers  who  have  been 
very  caustic  with  all  of  us  for 
hoarding  our  money  say  they  will 
hustle  five  hundred  million  dol- 
lars together  for  the  White 
House  prosperity  plan  in  48 
hours.  Hey,  who's  been  hoard- 
ing now? — Chicago  Tribune. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Thursday 

4:00  p.  m.— (1).  Chi  Psi  vs. 
Theta  Chi;  (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  (3)  A.  T.  O. 
vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

5:00  p.  m.— (1)  Phi  Delta 
Theta  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon; 
(2)  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs.  Sigma 
Nu;  (3)  PM  Alpha  vs.  Sigma 
Phi  Sigma. 


OUTLOOK  BRIGHT 
WITH  RETURN  OF 
UGHTIffiAVY  STAR 

Piatt    Landis    to    Enter    School 

After  Christmas  Holidays;  Is 

Now  Working  in  Honolulu. 

Carolina's  prospects  for  a  suc- 
cessful boxing  team  this  winter 
took  a  decided  jump  upwards 
yesterday  when  it  was  learned 
that  Piatt  Landis,  hardhitting 
lightheavyweight  of  the  1931 
squad,  would  return  to  school 
after  Christmas  an9  would  be 
eligible  for  boxing.  With 
Landis  on  hand,  Coach  Rowe  will 
have  two  lettermen  around 
whom  to  build  his  squad. 

Landis  has  been  sailing  since 
the  early  part  of  the  summer 
and  will  not  get  back  to  the 
United  States  until  just  before 
Christmas.  At  present  he  is  in 
Honolulu.  According  to  reports, 
he  has  taken  on  some  twenty 
pounds  since  leaving  Chapel  Hill 
and  is  in  excellent  shape,  which 
probably  means  that  Coach 
Rowe  will  shove  him  into  the 
heavyweight  division. 

Two  years  ago,  as  a  freshman, 
Landis  lost  but  one  bout  and 
showed  plenty  of  wallop  in  either 
hand.  He  was  considered  one  of 
the  best  prospects  ever  to  fight 
here,  and  great  things  were  ex- 
pected of  him  as  a  varsity 
fighter.  He  ran  into  hard  luck 
last  year.  L^ss  than  a  week  be- 
fore the  se^on  opened,  cracking 
his  right  hand  in  a  sparring  bout 
with  Bill  Miller  and  didn't  get 
into  a  fight  until  the  Duke  match. 
He  met  Don  Hyatt,  had  the  Blue 
Devil  on  the  floor  something  like 
twelve  times  during  the  course 
of  the  bout,  and  received  the  de- 
cision after  three  rounds  of  the 
wildest  fighting  Durham  has 
ever  seen.  A  week  later  he  lost 
a  close  decision  to  Miller  of  Penn 
State  after  piling  up  a  lead  in 
the  first  round. 

Then  came  the  Southern  Con- 
ference tournament  at  Char- 
lottesville, and  Landis  won  his 
first  fight  by  a  decision  despite 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


TAR  HEEL  TRACK 
TEAM  HIT  HARD 
BY  GRADUATION 

Pole    Vault   Hit    Hardest   With 

Loss  of  Ruble  and  Arnold; 

Frosh  Offer  Prospects. 


With  the  graduation  of  the 
class  of  1931  the  \-arsity  track 
team  lost  several  outstanding 
stars.  The  pole  vault  was  the 
event  most  affected  as  Brody 
Arnold  and  RajTnond  Ruble 
were  the  best  performers  in  the 
south  in  this  event  Arnold 
holds  the  Carolina  record  with  a 
mark  of  13  feet,  and  Ruble  is  the 
Southern  Conference  indoor  re- 
cord hold  at  12  feet  113-4  inches. 
Ruble  was  second  in  the  Penn 
Relays  and  placed  the  same  in 
the  Southern  Conference  out- 
door meet.  Arnold  was  second  in 
the  last  Southern  Conference  in- 
door meet.  The  coaches  have 
several  vaulters  to  fill  the  vacan- 
cy left  by  these  two  men.  Wicks 
Smith,  who  vaulted  on  the  var- 
sity squad  in  1929,  and  Bob  Gold, 
who  set  a  freshman  record  of 
11  feet  8  5-8  inches  last  year,  are 
showing  much  promise,  as  are 
Blount  and  Effih,  two  freshman 
valuters  from  last  year. 

The  440  was  not  as  hard  hit  by 
graduation  as  the  pole  vault. 
Captain  Lionel  Weil,  who  set  a 
new  University  record  in  the 
440  in  the  preliminaries  of  the 
Southern  Conference  outdoor 
meet  last  spring  in  49.9  seconds, 
and  Kenneth  Marland  his  run- 
ning mate  last  season,  are  the 
two  outstanding  quarter-milers. 
Tom  Watkins,  a  member  of  the 
indoor  relay  team,  and  Wallace 
Case,  who  ran  the  440  and  880 
last  season,  are  also  working  out 
in  the  quarter  mile.  Floyd 
Higby,  outstanding  freshman 
quarter-miler  last  season  and 
Howard  Vitz,  who  also  ran  on 
the  freshman  team  are  good 
prospects  for  the  varisty  this 
year. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


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CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


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vs. 

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Game,  Stop  at  the 

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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  November  5,  1931 


MURCHBON  SAYS 
INDUSTRY  SHOWS 
BETimOUTLOOK 

Stronger  Cotton  and  Wheat  Mar- 
kets  Believed  a  Sign  of 
Ectmomic  Recovery. 


"The  beginning  of  the  end  of 
the  present  depression,  which 
has  already  exceeded  in  depth 
and  length  any  preceding  one  in 
American  history,  is  very  near 
at  hand,"  Professor  Claudius  T. 
Murchison,  of  the  school  of  com- 
merce revealed  to  a  Daily  Tar 
Heel  reporter  in  an  interview 
yesterday. 

Professor  Murchison  believes 
that  the  upturn  toward  recovery 
is  very  near  because  of  decided 
strengthening  in  certain  impor- 
tant commodity  markets — es- 
pecially cotton  and  wheat.  At 
the  present  cotton  is  one  and  one 
half  cents  per  pound  above  the 
recent  low  level,  and  wheat  is  fif- 
teen cents  per  bushel  above  the 
recent  low  price.  Furthermore 
in  certain  important  industries 
such  as  iron,  steel,  automobiles, 
and  construction,  sentiment  has 
undergone  a  decided  change  for 
the  better. 

Confidence  in  Britain 

Dealing  with  the  developments 
in  Europe,  Professor  Murchison 
states,  "Recent  developments  in 
Europe  have  had  a  decidedly 
clarifying  influence  on  economic 
and  political  outlooks.  Confi- 
dence in  British  economic  stabil- 
ity is  greater  than  it  has  been  in 
the  last  two  years,  and  all  compe- 
tent authorities  seem  to  take  it 
for  granted  that  there  will  be  a 
certain  writing  down  of  repara- 
tions and  inter-governmental 
debts  before  Hoover's  morator- 
ium period  is  over.  It  seems 
equally  obvious  that  the  British 
financial  burden  will  be  reduced 
considerably  by  devaluating  the 
pound  sterling  to  a  point  that 
will  be  from  one  fourth  to  one 
third  less  than  its  customary 
value.  Such  developments  will 
greatly  increase  the  European 
purchasing  power  and  will  un- 
doubtably  stimulate  our  export 
trade. 

"At  the  present  the  chief  ele- 
ment of  uncertainty  lies  in  the 
conflict  between  China,  Russia, 
and  Japan.  Should  a  good  sized 
war  develop  in  that  area,  the  eco- 
nomic consequences  will  be  stim- 
ulating," rather  than  otherwise, 
from  the  American  point  of 
view." 

Expects  Hard  Winter 

Professor  Murchison  believes 
that  although  substantial  eco- 
nomic recovery  may  be  confiden- 
tially expected  within  the  next 
few  months,  it  will  not  take  place 
soon  enough  to  prevent  the  com- 
ing winter  from  being  the  worst 
on  record  from  a  standpoint  of 
hardship  for  the  unemployed.  It 
is  estimated  that  $300,000,000 
will  be  needed  to  take  care  of 
the  American  bread  lines  be- 
tween now  and  next  spring. 

Professor  Murchison,  who  is 
associated  with  the  applied  eco- 
nomics department  of  the  school 
of  commerce,  has  been  teaching 
the  subject,  "Business  Cycles" 
here  for  the  past  ten  years  and 
is  now  preparing  a  book  on  this 
subject.  Last  year  he  wrote  a 
book,  King  Cotton  Is  Sick,  which 
was  an  analysis  of  the  causes  of 
depression  in  the  cotton  textile 
industry. 


Dean  Pierson 


Dr.  W.  W.  Pierson,  dean  of 
the  University  graduate  school, 
is  faculty  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  President 
Graham's  inauguration.  John 
Sprunt  Hill  is  the  alumni  chair- 
man. 


Calendar 


A.  S.  C.  E.  Meeting 

The  student  branch  of  the 
American  Society  of  Civil  Engi- 
neers will  meet  tonight  at  7:30 
in  room  319  Phillips  hall.  An 
illustrated  lecture  will  be  given 
by  William  Atkinson,  Jr.,  on  the 
"Florianapolis  Bridge  in  Brazil." 


Oyster  Roast 

Members  of  the  Young  Peo- 
ple's Union  of  the  Baptist  church 
will  entertain  University  stu- 
dents tonight  at  7:00  with  an 
oyster  roast  at  Elk  Hill  near  the 
village.  Transportation  for  the 
party  will  be  provided  at  the 
church. 


Senior  Comprehensives 

Last  year  the  following  sched- 
ule was  agreed  upon  for  the  sen- 
ior comprehensive  examinations 
for  this  year,  although  subject 
to  changes.  The  fall  quarter  date 
is  Saturday,  November  21;  the 
winter,  Saturday,  February  27; 
and  the  spring,  Saturday,  April 
30. 


Debate  Squad  Meeting 

The  debate  squad  will  meet  in 
room  214  Graham  Memorial  at 
7:30  tonight  to  continue  discus- 
sion of  the  questions  to  be  used 
with  State  and  Oxford, 


Georgia  Tech  Game  Tickets 

Tickets  for  the  Georgia  Tech 
game  are  now  on  sale  at  the  Book 
Exchange.  Student  tickets  will 
be  on  sale  at  the  Carolina  ticket 
booth,  gate  No.  6,  Grant  field, 
Atlanta,  where,  by  showing  their 
student  coupon  books,  students 
may  secure  tickets  for  $1.00. 


CHESTER  D.  SNELL  IS  IN 
CHAPEL   HILL   ON  VISIT 


Chester  D.  Snell  who  is  at 
pr^ent  the  dean  of  the  extension 
division  at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  was  a  visitor  in 
Chapel  Hill  Tuesday.  It  will  be 
remembered  that  Snell  was  for- 
merly the  director  of  the  Univer- 
sity extension  division.  He  will 
return  to  Chapel  Hill  next  week 
to  attend  the  inauguration  of 
President  Graham  as  the  repre- 
sentative of  the  University  of 
Wisconsin. 


Life  Saving  Class 

First  meeting  of  the  life  sav- 
ing class  will  be  held  Friday  at 
7 :00  o'clock  in  room  318  Everett. 
Any  good  swimmer  who  is  in- 
terested in  taking  lessons  should 
be  there,  and  arrangements  will 
be  made  for  classes  in  instruc- 
tion. Those  who  will  be  unable 
to  attend  the  meeting  are  asked 
to  see  E.  G.  Egan  at  the  above 
address  before  Saturday  night. 

OUTLOOK  BRIGHT 
WITH  RETURN  OF 
LIGHTHEAVY  STAR 

(Continued  from  preceding  page  J 

the  fact  that  his  right  hand  was 
troubling  him  a  little.  Banner 
of  Mississippi  A.  &  M,  was  the 
next  opponent,  and  Landis  put 
him  away  with  a  smashing 
right  to  the  jaw  in  the  second 
round.  Piatt  met  Fenton  Gentry 
of  Virginia  in  the  semi-final 
round  and  lost  the  decision  after 
breaking  his  left  hand  in  the 
first  round  of  the  scrap. 

Landis'  return  will  help  great- 
ly in  solving  the  heavyweight 
problem.  At  present  Hugh  Wil- 
son is  the  only  heavyweight  can- 
didate eft  experience  on  the 
squad  and  Wilson  is  normally  a 
lightheav3rweight  and  would  be 
spotting  around  twenty  pounds 
against    the    heavies. 


ANDERSON'S  PLAY 
BASED  ON  FAMED 
ROYAL  LOVE  PLOT 

f Continued  from  first  page) 

well  Anderson  as  a  playwright, 
•having  just  seen  a  beautiful  pro- 
duction of  his  charming  Ameri- 
can play,  Saturday's  Children, 
presented  by  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  as  their  opening  produc- 
tion of  this  season.  His  What 
Price  Glory,  (written  in  collab- 
oration with  Laurence  Stallings) 
is  probably  as  well-known  as 
Saturday's  Children.  These  three 
of  his  greatest  plays  are  on  en- 
tirely different  subjects,  written 
in  widely  varied  styles,  and 
about  people  of  a  different  age 
and  time,  and  each  one  has. been 
proclaimed  the  greatest  play  of 
the  season  when  produced  in 
New  York. 

The  keen  enjoyment  that  Eli- 
zabeth, the  Queen  seems  to  af- 
ford may  be  traced  to  the  re- 
markable dexterity  with  which 
Anderson  has  drawn  his  differ- 
ent characters.  Each  one  is  said  | 
to  stand  out  with  cameo  perfect 
tion. 


GRAHAM 
S  ARMISTICE 


Without  Knowledge  of   Local   Committee  the  Louisiana   State 

President  Is  to  Be  Inaugurated  on  November  11  Also. 

o 

November  11,  the  day  set  for  is  made  up  of    representatives 


SHOWER  FOR  RUSSELLS 


The  many  friends  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  Phillip  Russell 
gave  this  newly  married  couple 
a  kitchen  shower  at  their  home 
Tuesday  night.  Many  useful 
gifts  were  given,  but  conspicious 
among  those  given  the  bride  was 
a  rolling  pin  of  formidable  pro- 
portions. 


the  inauguration  of  President 
Frank  Porter  Graham  although 
not  known  to  the  committee  at 
the  time  of  setting  the  date  is 
Armistice  day.  Nor  did  the  com- 
mittee know  at  the  time  that  the 
faculty  and  trustees  of  Louisiana 
State  university  were  planning 
to  name  the  same  day  for  the 
inauguration  of  their  president. 

The  date  of  President  Gra- 
ham's inauguration  was  fixed  so 
as  to  coincide  with  the  thirty- 
third  annual  meeting  of  the  As- 
sociation of  American  Universi- 
ties, which  comprises  representa- 
tives from  some  thirty  institu- 
tions that  are  generally  regarded 
as  the  foremost  universities  in 
America.  The  Association  is  to 
meet  here  this  year  for  the  first 
time.  Its  executive  committee 
had  t-equested  that  the  meeting 
here  be  arranged  so  as  to  follow 
immediately  the  inauguration, 
thereby  making  it  possible  for 
the  members  of  the  Association 
to  attend  both  events.  Both 
dates  were  fixed  months  ago.  Dr. 
Pierson,  faculty  chairman,  said 
the  University  deplored  the  con- 
flict with  the  Louisiana  date  but 
that  under  the  circumstances  the 
conflict  could  not  be  avoided. 

The    inauguration   committee 


from  the  trustees  and  faculty. 
On  the  faculty  committee,  of 
which  Dr.  W.  W.  Pierson  is 
chairman,  are  Professors  Albert 
Coates,  W.  C.  Coker,  J.  G.  De- 
Roulhac  Hamilton,  George  Howe, 
Edgar  W.  Knight,  W.  deB.  Mac- 
Nider,  C.  S.  Mangum,  A.  S. 
Wheeler,  and  Louis  R.  Wilson, 
and  R.  M.  Grumman  and  Charles 
T.  Woollen. 

On  the  trustee  committee,  of 
which  John  Sprunt  Hill  is  chair- 
man, are  A.  B.  Andrews,  Jose- 
phiis  Daniels,  Haywood  Parker, 
J.  J.  Parker,  Leslie  Weil,  and 
Charles  Whedbee. 

Other  Acceptances 

Besides  those  men  who  have 
already  signified  their  intention 
to  be  present  at  the  inaugura- 
tion, the  following  list  has  been 
added  to  those  who  will  take  part 
in  the  ceremonies:  Lyon  Gard- 
ner Tyler,  American  philosophi- 
cal society;  Leslie  R.  Ames, 
American  society  of  civil  en- 
gineers; Professor  A.  S.  Pearse, 
American  society  of  naturalists ; 
Dr.  George  P.  Butler,  associa- 
tion of  colleges  and  secondary 
schools  of  the  southern  states; 
Professor  A.  S.  Wheeler,  Beloit 
college;  Sidney  Small  Paine, 
Brown  university ;    Professor 


George  C.  Taylor,  University  of 
Colorado;  Dean  Elbert  Russell 
Earlham  college;  President  W 
T.  Sanger,  Medical    college    of 
Virginia;  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Con- 
stant, Mills  college ;  Laurence  F 
Lee,  University  of  New  Mexico 
John  D.  Scott,  Rollins    college- 
Dorothy  Thome  Fuller,    Smith 
college;    Dean  John  McLennan. 
University  of  Toronto;  Profes- 
sor P.  C.    Farrar,    Washinfrton 
and  Jefferson  college ;  Profes>ors 
W.  G.  Keith  and  W.  W.  Ro^vrt. 
Winthrop  college. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dren  CIod>la| 
For    the    University    Gentlema 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Cbtpel  Hill,  N.  a 

Other  Shops  at: 
▼ASHnMGTON,  D.  C,  mi 
UNIVERSITY  OF  \T[RGINIA 


\\ 


e'd  rather  have  a  Chesterfield 
and  now  we'll   tell  you  why.," 


Three  Stars  of 
"Ziegfeld  FoUies  of  1931" 

Helen  Morgan  (on  piano) 

Ruth  Etting  (ar  right) 

and 

Harry  Richman 


Three  mighty 
good  reasons! 


"MILDER" — smoke  as  many  as  you  like! 
That's  what  every  Chesterfield  smoker 
knows  .  .  .  and  it's  not  hard  to  prove, 
either.  Just  try  this  blend  of  milder, 
riper  tobaccos! 

"TASTE  BETTER"— ^o«V/  like  as  many 
as  you  smoke!  That's  wHat  more  smokers 
are  learning  every  day.  Not  over-sweet- 
ened, but  just  sweet  enough  for  constant 
enjoyment.  The  mild,  rich  flavor  of  the 
finest  Turkish  and  Domestic  tobaccos. 

"THEY  SATISFY"— /«  every  way!  The 
tobacco,  the  paper,  the  package . . .  every- 
thing about  Chesterfield  is  the  best  that 
money  can  buy  or  that  science  knows  about! 


GOOD.  ..they've  got  to  be  goodi 


I 


QlWl.  licamrst  Mvias  Tosacgo  Cb. 


£ 


* 


"-i^S.St^ . 


'  •  yi-  yil.''&-S.  \  :  "Jj.- ..  -  ■        .'.  4  '■J-i^--r»  ' 


.■^>A, 


L 


i^tiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiBi 


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Drew  CktUag 
rsity   Gendmaam. 


ROTHERS 

Chapel  Hill,  tf.  Q, 

Shops  Mi: 

>N.  D.  C^  tmd 

OF  VIRGINIA 


SENIOK  ;CLASS  MEETING 
TODAY— 10:30         ' 
ROOM  111,  MURPHEY 


Wht 


V'> 


ailp  2tar 


SENIOR  CLASS  MEETING 

TODAY— 10:30 

ROOM  111,  MURPHEY 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^   FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  6,  1931 


NUMBER  41 


PLANS  FOR  FOLK 
PUYS  EFFECTED 
BY  PLAYMAKERS 

'Magnolia's    Man"    and    "Job's 

Kinfolks"  to  Be  Presented  for 

Association  of  Universities. 


Two  native  folk  plays,  Job's 
Kinfolks  by  Loretto  Carroll 
Bailey  and  Magnolia's  Man  by 
Gertrude  Wilson  Coffin,  will  be 
presented  in  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  theatre  Friday  evening, 
November  13,  as  a  special  fea- 
ture of  the  meeting  of  the  As- 
sociation of  American  Universi- 
ties. They  are  revived  from  a 
repertory  of  Carolina  folk  plays 
written  by  members  of  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers. 

Author  Has  Lead  Role 

Loretto  Bailey  lays  the  scene 
of  her  play  in  the  mill  section 
of  the  state.  She  does  not  treat 
either  side  of  the  mill  situation, 
but  deals  with  the  characters  and 
lives  of  the  people  living  therein. 
She  is  interested  in  the  lives  of 
these  people,  so  newly  come  to 
town  from  the  mountains  and 
from  the  tenant  farms,  and  so 
unable  to  make  the  most  of  their 
wages.  She  takes  the  leading 
role  in  the  play. 

Comedy  of  Mountains 

Mrs.  Coffin  also  takes  the 
leading  part  in  her  play.  .  Mag- 
nolia's Man  is  a  comedy  on  the 
lives  of  the  mountain  people  of 
North  Carolina  ten  years  before 
the  outbreak  of  the  World  War. 
The  time  is  pictured  when  the 
new  freedom  had  not  come  to  the 
rescue  of  the  spinster.  In  the 
rural  sections  then,  if  a  girl 
missed  a  husband  she  must  sit 
around  and  wait  for  the  first 
wife  to  die.  Feminine  neighbors 
never  let  her  forget  she  was 
"fading  fast,"  and  the  spinsters 
sometimes  took  desperate  mea- 
sures in  the  matrimonial  field 
with  more  or  less  success. 

The  cast  for  Job's  Kinfolks  is : 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

STATE  DRUGGISTS 
OPPOSE  CALLING 
OF  EXTM  SESSION 

Executive  Committee  of  Phar- 
maceutical Association   Ex- 
presses View  to  Gardner. 


THE  NEW  STUDENT  UNION  BUILDING  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 


Completed  through  the  gift  of  an  undisclosed  alumnus  after  it  had  been  standing  for  eleven  years,  the  Graham  Memorial  is 
now  serving -many  campus  organizations,  individuals,  and  soon  the  members  of  the  faculty. 

In  the  basement  is  the  game  room  where  pool,  ping-pong,  ta-bowl,  checkers,  cards,  and  other  forms  of  indoor  sports  may  be 
played.  The  main  floor  contains  a  lounge  which  may  easily  be  turned  into  a  ball-room.  On  the  second  floor,  the  publications  of  the 
University  have  their  ofifices,  as  do  many  other  organizations. 


POTEAT  AHACKS 
PRESENT  MEAGER 
SCHOOmSTEM 

Wake  Forest  President-Emeritns 

Addresses  Opening   Session 

of  Education  Conference. 


SPIRITUALS  NOT 
OF  NEGRO  ORIGIN 
SAYSDRJMBREE 

President  of    Julius   Rosenwald 

Fund  of  Chicago  Speaks  to 

Underclassmen  Assembly. 


,  Student  Injured 

E.  A.  Neuren  Suffers  Broken  Back  ia 

Wreck    on    Durham    Road 

Wednesday  Night. 


The  executive  committee  of 
the  North  Carolina  pharmaceu- 
tical association  wired  Governor 
Gardner  Wednesday  urging  him 
not  to  call  a  special  session  of 
the  state  legislature  at  this  time. 

The  message,  which  had  been 
decided  upon  at  the  meeting  of 
the  executive  committee,  Tues- 
day, was  transmitted  by  Dean 
Beard  of  the  University  phar- 
macy school  and  stated  that  the 
committee  "had  been  led  to  take 
this  action  through  belief  that  a 
special  session  would  tend  to 
create  uncertainty,  unrest,  and 
thus  check  the  slow  recovery 
that  business  seems  to  have  been 
making  during  the  past  month." 
"Unnecessary  Move" 

The  message  also  stated  "that 
it  is  the  collective  opinion  of 
the  druggists  that  the  conserva- 
tive thinking  people  of  the  state 
believe  it  unnecessary,  in  fact, 
unwise,  to  call  the  legislature 
back  to  Raleigh." 

The  executive  committee  is 
composed  of:  A.  E.  Weatherly, 
chairman,  Greensboro ;  Paul 
Webb,  Sr.,  Shelby;  J.  C.  Hood, 
Kinston;  Dean  J.  G.  Beard  of 
the  University  pharmacy  school, 
secretary-treasurer.  Chapel  HiU; 
G.  H.  Grantham,  St.,  Dunn;  C. 
L.  Eubanks,  Chapel  HiU;  and 
Warren  W.  Home,  Fayettevillel 


Dr.  Edwin  R.  Embree,  presi- 
dent of  the  Julius  Rosenwald 
Fund  of  Chicago,  in  addressing 
the  assembly  yesterday  morning 
on  the  intellectual  progress  of 
the  negro,  declared:  "I  am  a 
confirmed  ^optimist  about  the 
two  races  going  forward  har- 
moniously and  in  cooperation  to- 
ward the  development  of  a  com- 
mon state  and  nation." 

The  speaker  gave  a  brief 
sketch  of  the  origin  of  the  ne- 
gro as  a  race  which  has  devel- 
oped from  the  infusion  of  Euro- 
pean and  Indian  blood  into  the 
veins  of  the  first  slaves  brought 
to  this  country. 

During  the  eighteenth  cen- 
tury, there  was  no  animosity  be- 
tween the  negro  and  his  mas- 
ter; however,  with  the  rise  of 
the  cotton  industry,  "a  system 
instead  of  a  personal  relation- 
ship" supplanted  the  once  satis- 
factory status  of  the  negro.  His 
education  was  held  back;  no 
longer  was  he  allowed  the  privi- 
leges of  worship  which  had  been 
granted  him.  Following  the 
Civil  war  came  emancipation 
with  the  difficulties  which  arose 
from  freedom  being  granted  to 
a  people  who  were  then  unab' 
sorbed  in  the  social  system. 

The  negro.  Dr.  Embree  stated, 
brings  certain  gifts  to  American 
civilization :  folk  -  tales,  folk- 
music,  and  a  progress  in  the 
higher  arts  which  is  developing 
rapidly.  He  exploded  the  popu- 
lar supposition  that  spirituals 
are  directly  derived  from  negro 
songs,  and  said  that  the  music 
of  spirituals  originated  from  old 
English  religious  songs,  while 
the  words  are  hardly  of  African 
origin.  «?it*j:^ 


Pinned  beneath  the  wreckage 
of  an  overturned  car,  E.  A.  Neu- 
ren, University  sophomore  from 
Brooklyn,  New  York,  suffered  a 
broken  back  in  an  accident  on  the 
Durham  road  Wednesday  night.- 
Reports  from  Watt's  hospital, 
where  he  is  being  treated,  stated 
that  the  injury  was  serious. 

A  peculiar  chain  of  circum- 
stances wa?  linked  with  the  ac- 
cident, involving  another  Univer- 
sity sophomore,  George  Crane, 
who  suffered  a  broken  leg  in  a 
touch  football  game  Wednesday 
afternoon.  Crane  had  made  a 
"date"  with  a  Durham  girl  and 
requested  Neuren  to  fill  the  en- 
gagement after  he  had  been  re- 
moved to  the  University  infirm- 
ary with  the  inury.  None  of  the 
three  other  occupants  of  the  car 
was  seriously  injured. 


Holiday  Declared 

Superior  Court  Judges   Stop  Sessions 

In     Honor     of     President 

Frank   Graham. 


Senior  Meeting 

Hamilton  Hobgood,  presi- 
dent of  the  senior  class,  an- 
nounces a  special  called  meet- 
ing of  the  class  this  morning 
at  assembly  period  in  111 
Murphey.  It  is  very  impor- 
tant that  every  senior  be 
present. 


Superior  court  Judges  Micha'fel 
Schenck  and  G.  V.  Cowper,  now 
presiding  in  Charlotte,  and 
alumni  of  the  University,  re- 
cently paid  President  Frank 
Porter  Graham  a  most  extraor- 
dinary tribute.  The  judges  de- 
clared Wednesday,  November  11, 
a  court  holiday,  saying  that  they 
had  a  double  reason  for  doing 
so. 

"It  is  not  only  for  Armistice 
Day  but  also  in  honor  of  Frank 
Graham,"  they  said.  President 
Graham  will  be  formally  in- 
stalled next  Wednesday  as  the 
eleventh  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 


TWO  PROFESSORS 
LISTED  AS  TOWN 
HALLJ^CTURERS 

University    Alumnus    Is    Asso- 
ciate Director  of  Political 
Education  Platform. 


Theta  Kappa  Nu  Is  Host 


The  North  Carolina  Gamma 
chapter  of  Theta  Kappa  Nu  is 
host  to  the  chapters  of  the  Delta 
province  this  week-end  in  a 
series  of  meetings  to  be  followed 
by  a  banquet  Saturday  night  at 
the  Graham  Memorial  building. 
Professor  Lee  M.  Brooks,  faculry 
member,  will  make  the  address 
of  the  evening.  Several  notables 
including  Donald  Fisher  I.ybar- 
ger,  executive  secretary  of  the 
fraternity,  and  Jesse  A.  Engel, 
province  archon,  are  expected. 


The  Sunday  Feature  Issue 

of  the 

Daily  Tar  Heel 

Which  Will  Appear  November  8,  Will  Contain  a  Group  of 
Featured  Subjects  Headed  by 

President  Graham's  Career  as  an  Educator 

What  Has  Become  of  tfte  Preston  Cup? 
Robert  W.  Winston— "A  Freshman  at  Sixty" 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  and 
Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch,  of 
the  University  faculty,  occupy 
important  positions  on  the  fall 
program  of  Town  Hall,  the 
league  for  political  education  of 
New  York  City,  which  is  one  of 
the  foremost  lecture  platforms  in 
the  world. 

Dr.  Henderson  will  lecture 
upon  Eugene  O'Neill,  dramatist. 
This  lecture  comes  at  the  same 
time  O'NeiU's  Mourning  Be- 
comes Electra,  just  produced  by 
the  Theatre  Guild  is  running  in 
New  York. 

Professor  Koch,    director    of 
the  Playmakers,  will  give  a  read- 
ing of  Dickens'  Christmas  Carol. 
Denny  Is  Director 

George  V.  Denny,  an  alumnus 
of  the  University,  is  associate 
director  of  this  institution  and 
editor,  of  its  publication,  the 
Town  Hall  Crier.  While  at 
Carolina,  Denny  was  student 
manager  of  the  Playmakers.  He 
was  retained  after  graduation  as 
an  instructor  in  dramatic  art 
and  was  the  youngest  professor 
of  this  subject  in  the  United 
states. 

After  leaving  this  institution 
he  was  connected  with  several 
important  dramatic  enterprises, 
later  becoming  director  of  the  in- 
stitute of  arts  and  sciences,  di- 
vision of  the  extension  bureau  of  1 
Columbia  university,  which  po- 
sition he  occupied  until  he  re- 
signed to  accept  his  present  one. 

Bynum  Resting  Easier 

Jefferson  Bynum,  who  has  had 
a  severe  case  of  pneumonia  since 
last  Friday,  was  resting  easier 
yesterday  after  a  somewhat  rest- 
less night.  .-.yj..v 


American  children  "are  edu- 
cated not  for  independence  and 
freedom,  but  for  a  dumb  con- 
formity," Dr.  William  Louis  Po- 
teat,  president-emeritus  of  Wake 
Forest  college,  declared  here  last 
night  in  an  address  before  the 
opening  session  of  the  Univer- 
sity's fourth  annual  southern 
conference  on  education. 

"Our  education  is  meager," 
Dr.  Poteat  averred,  "but  such  as 
we  give  is  in  chains.  It  is  not 
free.  As  a  group,  we  teachers 
are  in  the  habit  of  taking  orders 
and,  like  the  chameleon,  we  re- 
flect the  color  of  the  environ- 
ment. We  can  teach  the  flat  or 
round  theory — the  fiat  or  the 
evolutionary  theory  of  evolution. 
We  are  'safe'  and  have  develop- 
ed an  admirable  skill  in  present- 
ing matters  in  dispute  without 
taking  sides." 

Other  speakers  at  last  night's 
session  were  Dr.  Edwin  R.  Em- 
bree, president  of  the  Julius 
Rosenwald  Fund,  Chicago;  and 
Dr.  Thomas  H.  Briggs,  professor 
of  education  in  teachers'  college, 
Columbia  university. 

Dr.  Embree,  himself  reared 
as  a  southerner,  praised  the 
south  for  having  made  living  a 
fine  art,  but  crticised  what  he 
described  as  "the  present  lack  of 
leadership  and  high  standards  in 
southern  universities." 

Prominent  educators  from  all 
sections  of  the  South  were  pres- 
ent at  the  conference,  which  will 
continue  through  tomorrow,  had 
its  opening  session.  The  dele- 
gates were  guests  of  the  Univer- 
sity at  dinner  at  the  Carolina 
Inn  and  were  welcomed  in  a 
brief  address  by  President 
Frank  Porter  Graham. 


USE  OF  STUDENT 
UNION  DISCUSSED 
BY  DIRECTORATE 

Body  Votes  to  Invite  University 

Faculty  to  Use  Graham 

Memorial. 


The  student  Forum,  an  ad- 
visory council  affiliated  with  the 
board  of  directors  of  Graham 
Memorial,  student  union  build- 
ing, convened  Wednesday  night 
for  its  second  meeting  of  the 
year. 

By  the  action  of  the  board  of 
directors,  the  game  room  in  the 
basement  of  Graham  Memorial 
is  to  remain  open  on  Sundays, 
and  is  to  be  open  until  11:00 
o'clock  Friday  and  Saturday 
nights.  The  time  for  closing 
the  room  during  the  week  will 
depend  upon  the  number  of 
men  using  it. 

The  board  has  also  agreed  that 
a  correspondence  be  conducted 
among  similar  student  unions  in 
other  colleges  in  order  that  the 
local  union  profit  by  the  exi)eri- 
ence  of  other  bodies.  A  repre- 
sentative will  be  sent  to  a  con- 
vention of  student  union  secre- 
taries to  meet  in  Ann  Arbor, 
Michigan,  in  November. 

Of  great  importance  to  the 
faculty  and  the  students  was  the 
unanimous  vote  of  the  forum  to 
invite  the  University  faculty  to 
use  Graham  Memorial.  The 
forum  recommended  to  the 
board  that  pennission  be  grant- 
ed organizations  desiring  to 
dance  in  the  loimge  of  the  build- 
ing. ,  . 


I 


I 


1 


I 


!^ 


Page  Two 


THE     DAILY     TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  November  6.  1931 


I 


■ 


Cbe  SDailp  Car  J^cel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building.  ^ 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


Jack  Dungan  Editor 

Ed  French      ^Managing  Editor 
John  Manning       Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J*  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD — Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  JJabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robeft  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— P'raak  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes. 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman.  A.  M.  Taub, 
-  C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Bartow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Emerson,  Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H  ._Lewis^ 

Friday,  November  6,  1931 

What,  No 
Charity  Here? 

A  call  issued  a  few  weeks  ago 
by  Owen  D.  Young,  for  college 
football  to  help  in  raising  funds 
for  the  relief  of  unemployed 
persons  has  been  met  with  re- 
sponses from  128  colleges  al- 
ready. Among  that  list  are  sev- 
eral Southern  Conference  insti- 
tutions: Duke,  Georgia  Tech, 
Kentucky,  and  Oglethorpe. 

The  latest  report  of  E.  K.  Hall, 
chairman  of  the  football  rules 
committee,  who  has  taken  over 
the  direction  of  the  project, 
shows  that  fifty-three  teams 
have  arranged  special  games, 
fifty-seven  are  at  work  on  plans 
for  special  games,  seven  have 
agreed  to  give  the  net  profits  of 
one  game,  and  eleven  will  con- 
tribute part  of  the  receipts  of 
one  regular  game. 

We  feel  that  since  colleges  all 
over  the  country  have  fallen  in 
line  with  President  Hoover's 
plan,  Nori;h  Carolina  should  do 
her  part  by  holding  a  post-season 
charity  game  immediately  after 
the  regular  season. 

Carolina  and  Florida  battled 
to  a  scoreless  tie  on  Florida's 
home  field  at  the  beginning  of 
the  season,  therefore  a  post- 
season game  with  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida  has  all  the  as- 
pects of  a  "natural."  Every 
Carolina  man,  we  believe,  would 
be  willing  to  pay  some  nominal 
fee  to  see  the  'Gators  and  the 
Tar  Heel  teams  play  on  a  neutral 
field.  Durham,  for  instance. 
Would  be  an  ideal  location  for 
a  charity  game. 

Florida  fans  have  already  seen 
the  Tar  Heels  and  'Gators  in  ac- 
tion and  in  a  game  between  those 
two  teams  on  a  North  Carolina 
field  would  draw  a  capacity 
crowd.  Or  possibly  Carolina 
could  take  on  Tennessee.  Tar 
Heel  fans 'are  still  of  the  opin- 
ion that  Tennessee  is  not  seven 
points  better  than  Carolina. 

A  game  with  either  Florida 
or  Tennessee  would  draw  a  ca- 
pacity crowd,  and  would  give  the 
Tar  Heels  ample  chance  for  re- 
venge. If  neither  of  these  could 
arrange,  then  there  is  still  Tulane 
among  the  Conference  leaders, 
or  an  intysectional  game.  So 
far,  the  South  has  scheduled  on- 


Quatrains  from  the  Japanese 
I 
Love  is  the  sword  of  Orion, 
Hung  on    the    heaven's     dark 

ramp; 
Love  will  come  in  like  a  lion. 
And  some  day    go    out  like    a 
lamp. 

II 
Life  is  a  birth  and  a  dying. 
Some  trouble,  and  damned  little 

joy, 
A  slap,  and  an    infant's    weak 

crying. 
Expense,  and  a  seven-pound  boy. 

Ill 
Love  can  squeeze  into  a  minute 
The  whole  of  a  lifetime's  unrest. 
With  all  of  the  misery  in  it. 
Love  is  but  living  compressed. 
«       *       * 

Extract  from  a  letter  from  a 
former  student  at  this  Univer- 
sity: 

"...  and  what  in  hell  are  they 
trying  to  do  to  you  down  there? 
It  seems  to  me  the  University 
should  be  consolidating  with 
Duke,  instead  of  State  and  N.  C. 
C.  W.  When  I  heard  last  year 
about  the  system  of  fines  for  lab 
cuts,  I  said  a  prayer  for  Caro- 
lina. But  when  you  wrote  me 
about  the  latest  developments, 
I  almost  wept,  remembering 
1927,  when  we  were  freshmen. 
Even  assuming  that  your  account 
of  the  affair  was  biassed  (which 
I  did  assume) ,  I  can  see  no  hope. 
You  may  as  well  stop  talking 
about  it  down  there.  Stop  all 
this  agitation,  and  all  this  writ- 
ing about  it.  It  does  no  good. 
You'll  be  an  old  man  before 
those  days  come  back.  Why 
should  you  work  for  posterity? 
Give  it  up,  and  let  the  Hill  go 
prep  school.     I  tell  you,  it's  no 

use.  ..." 

*  *       « 

Rooms  occupied  by  the  stu- 
dents were  built  when  America 
was  the  popular  European 
drayna. — The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

Or :  "  . .  .  when  drama  was  the 

popular  American  European." 

*  «       * 

The  average  nnotion  picture  is 
made  by  morons  for  morons  .  .  . 
Such  actors  and  actresses  as 
Charlie  Chaplin,  Clara  Bow, 
Greta  Garbo,  Harold  Lloyd,  and 
George  Bancroft  are  exceptions, 
of  course  .  .  .  — Dr.  John  Fred- 
erick Dashiell. 

You  can  come  out  now,  Clara. 


SPEAKING 

the 
CAMPUS  MIND 


Monopoly 

Another  Benevolent 

A  complaint  to  Paulsen  would 
probably  be  thrown  in  the  waste 
basket  and  forgotten;  therefore 
I  am  asking  you  to  publish  this 
in  "Speaking  the  Campus  Mind" 
with  the  hope  of  raising  enough 
comment  to  have  something 
done  about  this  damned  laundry. 
Shirts  are  returned  with  the  col- 
lars half -starched  and  wrinkled. 
Socks  are  eaten  full  of  holes. 
Handkerchiefs,  underwear^  and 
night  clothes  are  starched.  I 
haven't  had  a  decent  batch  of 
laundry  returned  yet.  From 
what  I  hear  around  the  dormi- 
tory, I  don't  think  anyone  elso 
has.  The  pity  of  it  all  is  that 
it's  compulsory  to  send  your 
laundry  there.  We're  paying  a 
sufficient  price  in  advance  to 
warrant  our  having  the  work 
done  right.  Why  should  they 
take  advantage  of  this  fact? 

H.  W. 


Increasing  Political  Activity 
Looms  on  National  Horizon. — 
Montgomery  (Ala.)  Advertiser 
headline.    Don't  be  so  pessimis- 


tic. Maybe  it's  merely  a  cy- 
ly  four  charity  games,  which  is  ^^^'^^  ^^  ^  hurricane  or  some- 
riowhere  near  its  share. — E.K.L.  thing. — Arkansas  Gazette.  \ 


Too  bad  that  Reno  can't  di- 


It  seems  that  only  those  writ- 


vorce    politics    from     crime. — '  ers  with  a  past  have  a  future 


American  Lumbermati. 


[Thomaston  Times. 


niegal  Rushing  Is 
Absolutely  Necessary 

True  to  expectations  the  In- 
terfratemity  Board  of  Control 
instigated  a  campaign  to  stamp 
out  illegal  rushing  at  a  meeting 
last  Tuesday  night.  The  chair- 
man of  the  Board  made  an  ap- 
peal to  the  fraternities  to  abide 
by  the  rushing  rules,  and  th^ 
machinery  for  dealing  with  the 
offenders  was  oiled  up  and  put 
in  running  condition. 

The  results  of  this  enforce- 
ment campaign  are  easy  to  see. 
Either  the  attemp't  to  enforce 
the  rules  will  fall  flat  and  illegal 
rushing  will  continue  as  it  has 
in  the  past  to  the  benefit  of  all 
concerned  or  illegal  rushing  will 
be  effectively  curtailed  and  the 
advantages  of  the  rushing  sys- 
tem as  it  has  been  carried  on 
formerly  will  be  lost. 

Peculiar  as  it  may  seem,  the 
rushing  system  at  Stanford  is 
lousy  in  theory  but  excellent  on 
practice.  This  is  so  because  the 
fraternity  men  are  wise  enough 
to  see  that  it  is  only  by  break- 
ing tjae  rushing  rules,  by  the  aid 
of  illegal  rushing,  that  the  plan 
can  work  out  in  actuality,  as 
was  described  in  a  Daily  edito- 
rial in  an  earlier  issue. 

Were  the  absurd  rules  of  no 
rushing  until  spring  quarter 
strictly  adhered  to  the  freshmen 
would  be  ignorant  of  the  frater- 
nities and  the  row  men  would 
know  practically  nothing  about 
the  freshman.  The  spring  period 
would  degenerate  into  the 
knock-down-drag-out  system 
practiced  at  other  institutions 
and  a  wise  choice  on  the  part  of 
either  the  freshmen  or  frater- 
nities would  be  impossible. 

Illegal  rushing  is  absolutely 
necessary.  It  must,  of  course, 
be  kept  illegal  if  the  advantages 
of  the  deferred  system  of  pledg- 
ing are  to  be  realized.  Therein 
lie  the  duties  of  the  Interfra- 
ternity  Board  of  Control.  It 
sHbuld  not  foolishly  try  to  stop 
all  illegal  rushing,  thereby  up- 
setting the  nicely  working  sys- 
tem of  past  years. 

Perhaps  this  campaign  is  only 
a  bluff  on  the  part  of  the  Board 
to  keep  this  rushing  illegal.  But 
if  the  Board  seriously  intends  to 
enforce  the  rules  to  the  letter, 
it  is  directly  working  against  the 
best  interests  of  the  fraternities, 
whose  welfare  is  the  only  reason 
for  the  board's  existence. 

— Stanford  Daily. 


better  known  than  Andrew  Mel- 
lon or  Albert  Fall  seems  to  many 
to  be  a  just  cause  for  public 
concern.  To  others,  it  is  a  re- 
flection upon  what  the  average 
American  digests  from  his  read- 
ing table. 

The  Nation,  in  commenting 
upon  the  questionaire,  speaJcs  of 
the  power  of  the  press  agent  in 
the  formula  for  concocting 
fame.  It  says  ". .  .  .  fame  in  Chi- 
cago is  largely  manufactured  and 
that  those  best  known  are  those 
that  have  seen  to  it  that  they 
should  be."  The  results  lead  to 
the  conclusion  that  this  state- 
ment is  in  a  large  measure  true. 

Thus  it  appears  that  those  who 
are  most  apt  to  win  enduring 
fame  are  not  of  a  character  to 
seek  publicity,  and  consequently 
their  renovsTi  is  small  among  the 
nftass  of  their  contemporaries. 
Although  Al  Capone  is  more 
widely  known  than  Dr.  Mayo, 
their  will  be  no  question  as  to 
which  will  win  the  recognition 
of  succeeding  generations,  which 
after  all  is  a  greater  test  of  rel- 
ative values. — Daily  lowan. 


All  Singing, 
All  Talking 

The  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania has  just  contributed  its  bit 
to  the  gradual  triumph  of  ma- 
terialism over  spiritualism.  The 
descendants  of  William  Penn 
have  submerged  the  stern  pre- 
cepts of  their  Quaker  fore- 
fathers beneath  the  demands  of 
twentieth    century     modernism. 


Not  Quite  in  the  Day's  Work 


SWaSSSSSSSv::  K  4 


A  flock  of  birds  create  a  new  kind  of  fruit  tree  by  finding  r  peaceful 
perch  amid  the  wheels  of  industry  at  the  great  telephone  workshop 
of  the  Western  Electric  Company  in  Chicago,  IlL 


SMITH  DEFEATS  JONES,  23  TO  13 


DAILY  CONDUCTS  SURVEY  OF  NAMES 


Smith  defeats  Jones,  23  to  13 ! 


are  two  Hollingsworths,  Thomas 


Clyde,  and  Samuel  S. 
uel  S.  can  prove  that 


If  San> 
his  mid- 


No,  it's  not  a  race  or  a  ping- 
pong  match,  but  just  one  of  the 
And  the  Presbyterian  theolog-  j  statistics  gathered  by  the  Daily  die  name  stands  for  something 
ians,  with  their  equaly  stern  pre-  j  Tar  Heel  in  a  survey  ^of  the  longer  than  Clyde,  then  he  may 
cepts,  have  sent  their  church  to  1 1931-32  student  directory.  Tak- 1  have  the  silver  loving  cup  now- 
facilitating  this  treasonable  sub-  j  ing  into  consideration  the  inter-  j  in  Thomas  Clyde's  possession, 
mersion.     Henceforth,     in    this  est   in    similar    items    gathered 


Philadelphia  church,  the  monot- 
ony of  Biblical  utterances  will  be 


from  the  New  York  City  direc- 
tory, and  presented  by  such  pub- 


converted  into  graphic  realism,  j  lications  as     The    New  Yorker, 
Picturesque  slides  of  Christian  Life,  and  Judge,  the  Daily  Tar 


scenes  will  supplant  the  dull  ser- 
mon, the  squeaky  phonograph 
will  oust  the  sonorous  organ,  a 
silver  screen  will  hide  the  stain- 
ed glass  window  and  motion  pic- 
tures will  flash  before  a  darken- 
ed house,  all  to  the  rhythmic  ac- 


companiment 
jumping  dot, 


of    the 
hitherto 


Heel  decidec?  to  conduct  its  own 
examination  of  the  local  direc- 
tory, with  the  following  results. 
The  Smiths  were  found  to 
outnumber  the  Joneses ;  but,  con- 
trary to  expectations,  it  was  the 
Browns,  twenty-five  strong,  "who 


famous  led  the  field  in  the  race  for  name 

confined  ^  supremacy.     At  the  final  count 

to  the  musical  short  subjects  of ,  even  the  Davises  and  the  Wil- 

the  local  movie  establishment,     jgons  were  found  to  be  leading 

The  House  of  God,  in    Effect,  the  Joneses,  there  being  twenty 

becomes  the    House    of    Metro-  Davises  and  nineteen  Wilsons 


Goldwyn-Mayer,  the  simple  im- 
pressiveness  of  the  service  be- 
comes a  cinematic     phantasma- 


Ham  is  Shortest  Name 

The  honor  of  having  the  short- 
est name  goes  to  one  Win  Wood 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  was  di? 

appointed  not  to  find  more  curi- 
ous names  than  it  did.  How- 
ever, it  did  find  several  of  the 
better  known  names  which  are 
derived  fix)m  nouns.  There  were 
a  few  Bells,  a  Cannon  or  two. 
and  several  Crooks;  but  outside 
of  these,  and  perhaps  a  few  more 
like  them,  the  names  were  just 
names  and  nothing  more.  Even 
the  Bible  had  only  one  repre- 
sentative, Moses.  As  a  final  dis- 
appointment, there  was  only  one 
fruit  representative  to  be  found : 
a  single  Cherry. 


Concerning 

Fame  / 

To  the  widely  known  fact  that 
fame  is  transitory  must  be  add- 
ed that  it  is  also  shallow.  From 
a  questionaire  recently  taken, 
the  truth  comes  out  that  to  the 
average  Amercan,  fame  belongs 
only  to  actors  and  gangland.  It 
accompanies  other  vocations  and 
careers  to  a  far  lesser  extent. 

Variety  recently  handed  a  list 
of  150  supposedly  well-known 
names  to  a  group  of  200  resi- 
dents of  Chicago,  picked  at  ran- 
dom, with  the  request  that  the 
names  be  identified. 

Everyone  knew  John  Barry- 
more  and  Joan  Crawford,  but 
they  were  the  only  names  on  the 
list  that  ranked  100  per  /  cent. 
They  were  closely  followed  by  Al 
Capone  and  Lupe  Velez.  Ring- 
ling  brothers  were  96  per  (;pnt 
known,  but  the  Mayo  brothers 
were  thought  by  three  persons 
to  be  circus  performers.  Benito 
Mussolini,  only  a  duce,  proved 
to  be  the  most  familiar  figure 
in  the  political  world.  This  might 
have  been  encouraging  (he  .was 
known  by  95  per  cent  of  those 
questioned)  if  he  had  not  been 
so  closely  pressed  by  Andy  Gump 
the  comic  strip  king.    S©~it  went. 

To  some  these  results  might 
easily  be  construed  to  the  detri- 
ment of  human  mentality.  The 
fact  that     PauP  Whiteman    is 


I' 


goria,  and  the  result  in  cold  sta- ,  Ham.  Ham  was  closely  pushed 
tistics,  according  to  the  experi-  f^j.  a' while  bv  such  names  as 
menters,  is  an  80  per  cent  in-igrb.  Cox,  Gee,' Ray,  and  various 
crease  m  attendance.  But  we ;  others  in  the  three-letter  class, 
are  afraid  that  it  is  only  a  ques-  but  the  brevity  of  his  first 
tion  of  time  until  these  symbols  but  the  brevity  of  his-first  name 
of  advancing  civilization  get  out: finally  brought  him  into  first 
of  hand,  untl  the  austere  minis- 1  pj^ce.    At  the.  other  end  of  the 


ter  will  be  replaced  by  a  semi- 
nude  chorus-girl  leading  her 
flock  in  the  strains  of  "Onward 
Christian  Soldiers"  set  to  rag- 
time, and  David  will  be  killing 
Goliath  with  a  sub-machine 
gun — all  with  a  still  greater  in- 
crease in  attendance.  From  the 
coming  of  that  day,  0  Lord,  de- 
liver us.  Thy  children. — Daily 
Princetonian. 


scale  comes  the  longest  name  in 
the  student  body.  It  does  not 
end  with  a-witz  or  a-ski  as 
would  be  expected,  but  instead 
is  the  good  old  Anglo-Saxon 
name  of  Hoilingsworth.     There 


The  Submerged 
Fifth 

We  came  across  some  interest- 
ing statistics  in  the  Syracuse 
Orange.  "Fifty-five  per  cent  of 
the  students  have  paid  their  tu- 
ition r^orty  per  cent  deferred  it; 
and  five  per  cent  are  football 
players."  Just  what  does  this 
mean  ? — Brouhi  Herold. 


A  lot  of  people  who  bought 
"securities"  are  wondering 
whether  they"  understand  the 
English  language. — B'nai  B'rith 

Messenger. 


Mahatma  Gandhi,  says  an  old- 
timer,  used  to  be  a  lawyer. 
Well,  the  way  he  dresses  now,  he 
looks  like  a  client  who  has  just 
paid  a  lawyer.- — Judge. 


MEMORIAL  HALL 
University  of   North   Carolina 

Chapel  Hill 

ALL   SEATS    RBSERVED 
$1,  $1.50  and  $2.00 


NEW  YORK'S 
SENSATIONAL 
STAGE  SUCCESS 


/ 


ELIZABEm 

the 

QUEEN 

Miss  ELISABETH  RISDON 

of  'Strange  lnterlude''fame 

— «—— 

MAXWELL  AN DEf^SON'S 
DELIGHTFUL  VERSION 
OF  THE  STRANGEST  LOVE 
AFFAIR  IN HISTOQY... 


Eleven  million  women  in  the 
United  States  are  said  to  be 
gainfully  employed.  Woman's 
place  is  in  the  home — especially 
on  the  evenings  when  she  brings 
her  pay  check. — Detroit  Nevs. 


Many  plans  are  proposed  for 
relieving  Europe,  but  the  favor- 
ite plan  of  all  is  that  which  pro- 
poses that  Americans  shall  jiay 
Europe's  debts.  —  Washingiu,! 
Post. 


I 
I 


THE  SEASON'S 
EVENT! 

Alfred  Lunt 
Lynn  Fontanne 

in 

"THE 
GUARDSMAN" 

Molnar's    gayest,    naughtiest 
comedy    comes    now    as    the 
talkie  debut  of  these  aristo- 
crats of  the  stage. 

— aslo — 

CHICK  SALES 

in 

"Cowslips" 

Paramount   News 
NOW     PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


I 
I 

I 


R.  R.  Clark 

:  Dentist  - 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


Your  Fellow  Students  Wear  Hose 

'^^\^^TJZ  ^  '•^'l"i^«™^«ts  in  Hosiery.    Make  that  extra 
cash  you  need  this  season.    Wonderful  opportunity.    Write 

Fashion  Hosiery  Company 

Box~713,  High  Point    N.  C." 


-      / 


■V 


^Mber  6,   1931 


Friday,  November  6,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pase  Three 


5SSSSa;ft¥:-3B2SaaKS5J!ia 


svorths,  Thomas 
jel  S.  If  San> 
i  that  his  mid- 
for  something 
le,  then  he  may 
loving  cup  now 
i's  possession. 
•  Heel  was  dis- 
find  more  curi- 
it  did.  How- 
several  of  the 
imes  which  are 
ins.  There  were 
IJannon  or,  two, 
iks;  but  outside 
^aps  a  few  more 
ames  were  just 
ng  more.  Even 
)nly  one  repre- 
.  As  a  final  djs- 
:re  was  only  one 
ive  to  be  found : 


re  proposed  for 
:,  but  the  favor- 
that  which  pro- 
icans  shall  pay 
—  Washington 


St,  naughtiest 
now  as  ■  the 
these  aristo- 

he  stage. 


Tar  Heels  Given  Huge 
Send  Off  As  33  Men 
Depart  For  Atlanta 


Carolina    Will    Be    Favored    to 

Beat  Georgia  Tech  Tomorrow; 

Great  Battle  Expected. 

The  Carolina  gridders  took 
their  last -light  home  drills  yes- 
terday afternoon,  and  last  night 
they  boarded  the  train  for  Geor- 
gia, packing  full  man-power, 
their  old  line  strength,  and  their 
new-found  offensive  punch,  for  a 
game  with  Georgia  Tech  at  At- 
lanta tomorrow, 

"Rip"  Slusser,  who  scored 
three  touchdowns  while  literally 
running  wild  last  Saturday,  and 
Ellis  Fysal,  strong  contender  for 
All-Southern  guard,  led  them  out 
of  town  as  a  milling  mob  of  stu- 
dents gathered  round  to  cheer 
them  on. 

The  squad  will  arrive  this  af- 
ternoon at  Atlanta,  where  Tech 


SIGMA  NU  TIES  PHI 
GAMS  BY20  TO  20 

Tie  on  First  Downs;  Phi  Alpha, 

Chi  Psi,  Phi  Belts,  T.  E.  P. 

And  A.  T.  0.  Win. 

In  one  of  the  most  exciting 
games  with  the  fastest  finish 
ever  witnessed  on  an  intramural 
field,  the  Plii  Gamma  Delta  and 
Sigma  Nu  teams  played  a  20  to 
20  tie,  with  both"  teams  having 
7  downs. 

The  last  quarter  opened  with 
the  Phi  Gams  leading  14  to  7, 
and  the  Sigma  Nus  holding  a 
slight  lead  in  downs.  With  only 
five  minutes  to  play  Bayerly  of 
Sigma  Nu  intercepted  a  pass  and 
raced  fifty  yards  for  a  marker, 
will  be  met  on  Grant  field  tomor-  ^^^'  ^^^ra  point  failed  leaving 


row  afternoon  in  a  game  which 
will  be  the  sixth  Conference  tilt 
for  the  Tar  Heels  and  which  will 
see  them  trying  to  continue  the 
comeback  and  the  new  backfield 
drive  the  first  team  flashed 
against  N.  C.  State  last  Satur- 
day. 

Tech  is  considered  a  tough  foe, 
despite  recent  reverses  at  the 
hands  of  Tulane  and  Vanderbilt, 
two  of  the  South's  strongest 
teams,  and  it  is  not  thought  like- 
ly here  that  Coach  Collins  will 
try  to  rest  Carolina's  first  team 
as  he  did  last  Saturday. 

Flowers,  Hart,  Barron  and 
Cherry  give  Tech  too  dangerous 
a  backfield  for  that,  and  the  Tech 
line,  led  by  Law,  Nevlett,  Jones 
and  Ezell,  is  expected  to  be  at  its 
best  after  heavy  drilling  follow- 
ing last  Saturday's  reverse. 

Carolina's  second    team    has 
been  blasting  Freshman  elevens 
from  its  path  all  week.    With  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

BATTALINO  KEEPS 
FEATHER  CROWN 

'New  England  Champion  Defeats 

Mastro  in  Thrilling  Chicago 

Bout  to  Retain  Title. 


For  the  fourth  time  since  tak- 
ing the  featherweight  title  from 
Andres  Routis  in  1929,  Bat  Bat- 
talino,  the  rugged  Italian  from 
Hartford,  Conn.,  successfully  de- 
fended his  title  Wednesday  night 
by  winning  a  ten-round  decision 
over  Earl  Mastro,  the  Chicago 
buzzsaw.  The  fight,  staged  in 
the  Chicago  stadium,  drew  a 
crowd  of  14,022  persons  who 
paid  $40,353. 

Mastro,  the  first  bona  fide 
Chicagoan  to  challenge  for  a 
title  since  Jimmy  Barry  took 
the  bantamweight  championship 
from  Casper  Leon  in  1894,  was 
a  sentimental  favorite  with  the 
crowd,  but  he  was  no  match  for 
the  slugging  New  Englander  who 
fought  tigerishly  throughout  the 
battle.  Although  the  milling  was 
so  close  that  one  of  the  judges 
called  the  bout  a  draw  and  Ref- 
eree Barry's  score  she^et  showed 
51  points  for  Battalino  and  49 
for  Mastro,  the  decision  was  ap- 
parently popular  with  the  crowd. 

Battalino  rushed  out  swinging 
at  the  opening  bell  and  held  the 
aggressive  throughout.  Twice 
the  champion  sent  Mastro  to  the 


the  score  14  to  13.  Only  a  few 
minutes  later  Barclay  behind 
perfect  interference  ran  fifty 
yards  to  score  and  give  the  Phi 
Gams  a  20  to  13  lead.  Two 
plays  later  Griffith  threw  a  six- 
ty-five yard  pass  in  to  the  wait- 
ing arms  of  Sikes  who  was  tag- 
ged on  the  five-yard  line.  Lane 
on  a  pass  scored  the  touchdown. 
The  extra  point  was  good  mak- 
ing the  score  20  to  20,  with  Sig- 
ma Nu  leading  7  to  6  downs.  On 
the  last  play  6t  the  game  Bar- 
clay made  a  first  down  by  inches 
to  tie  the  score.  The  main  fea- 
ture of  the  game  was  that 
neither  team  had  been  defeated 
during  the  year. 

Phi  Alpha  Wins 

Thirty  seconds  before  the  half 
ended.  Phi  Alpha  scored  to  beat 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma,  6-0.  The 
score  came  when  Bessen  rushed 
Brisk,  leaped  up  and  intercepted 
the  pass  after  it  had  just  left 
Brisk's  hand,  and  raced  fifty-five 
yards  for  a  touchdown. 

The  losing  team  had  the  lead 
in  downs,  6-1. 

Bessen  gave  a  great  exhibition 
of  blocking  and  defensive  play, 
while  Brisk  and  Davis  starred 
for  S.  P.  S^ 

T.  E.  P.  Wins  on  Downs 

Led  by  the  running  of  Hirsch, 
T.  E.  P.  took  a  close  contest 
from  Kappa  Sigma  4  to  3  on 
downs.  Hirsch  was  the  only  man 
on  either  team  who  was  able  to 
make  successive  gains  and  as  a 
result  the  ball  changed  hands 
many  times.  Cohen  and  Eisner 
also  starred  for  the  winners, 
while  Chatham  and  Staples  were 
best  both  on  defense  and  offense 
for  the  losers. 

Theta  Chi  Loses 

Led  by  the  running  of  Dudley 
and  the  passing  of  Mclntyre, 
Ch'  Psi  was  victorious  over 
Theta  Chi  4  to  2  in  downs.  It 
was  necessary  for  the  downs  to 
decide  the  winner  as  the  score 
was  12  all  at  the  conclusion  of 
the  contest.  Yewens  also  played 
well  for  the  winners,  while  Hus- 
sey  and  Weeks  led  the  attack  of 
the  losers. 

A.  T.  O.  Wins 

Led  by  Smith  ,and  Marland, 
the  A.  T.  0.  team  won  their  fifth 
game  in  five  starts  as  they  down- 
ed P.  K.  A.  14  to  6.  Smith  and 
Thompson  scored  for  the  win- 
ners while  Shoemaker  scored  the 
lone  marked  for  P.  K.  A.  Aycock 
also  starred  for  the  losers. 
Phi  Delts  Win 

Led  by  the  all-round  play  of 


VIRGINIA  MEETS 
YALEJND  PENN 

V.  P.  L,  V.  M.  L,  Carolina,  and 

Duke  Also  on  1932  Schedule; 

Seven  Regulars  Back. 

Yale  and  Pennsylvania  both 
have  places  on  Virginia's  boxing 
schedule  for  1932  in  addition  to 
four  rival  members  of  the  South- 
ern conference. 

Six  matches  are  called  for  on 
the  card  of  the  Southern  con- 
ference champions.  V.  M.  I., 
North  Carolina,  and  Yale  will 
be  met  at  home  and  Duke,  V.  P. 
I.,  and  Pennsylvania  away.  Un- 
til the  iannual  meeting  of  the 
Conference  in  December  it  will 
not  be  known  whether  the  1932 
championship  tournament  will  be 
held  here  or  not. 

The  first  year  schedule  has  not 
been  completed,  but  the  card  for 
the  youngsters  will  include  a 
match  with  the  Navy  Plebes  in 
Annapolis  on  February  13. 

Three  of  the  individual  cham- 
pions will  be  boxing  for  Virginia 
in  defense  of  the  southern  title 
this  winter.  Two  of  them  are 
now  playing  football,  Fenton 
Gentry,  captain  and  light-heavy- 
weight champion,  who  pdays 
guard,  and  Douglas  Myers,  mid- 
dleweight titleholder,  who  is  a 
varsity  halfback. 

Bobby  Goldstein,  feather- 
weight champion,  is  on  the  squad 
of  men  drilling  in  the  Memorial 
gymnasium  under  the  direction 
of  Coach  John  LaRowe.  When 
the  gridiron  season  has  ended 
the  squad  will  te  increased  by 
the  addition  of  several  members 
of  the  team  last  year.  Lewis 
Reiss,  center;  Herbert  Bryant, 
guard ;  Ray  Burger,  tackle ;  and 
Gene  Stevens,  halfback,  are  in 
this  group. 

Jan.  16 — Duke  in  Durham. 

Jan.  23 — V.  M.  I.  at  home. 

Jan.  30— V.  P.  I.  in  Blacks- 
burg. 

Feb.  6 — North  Carolina  at 
home. 

Feb.  13 — Pennsylvania  in 
Philadelphia. 

li'eb.  20 — Yale  at  home. 


BACKFIELD  COACH  AT  TECH 


floor,  and   on  another  occasion 

>ent  the  challenger  reeling  along^g^ljank,' Mof fit,   and    Peacock, 


the  ropes.  The  clever  Chicagoan 
fought  brilliantly  and  stub- 
Ijornly,  but  he  was  no  match  for 
the  Battler  in  the  frequent  ex- 
changes that  made  the  bout  most 
thrilling  in  the  three  year  his- 
tory of  the  stadium. 

Battalino,  fighting  as  he  al- 
ways does  when  his  crown  is  at 
^^take,  took  M  a  s  t  r  o  '  s  stiff 
I'unches  easily  and  was  con- 
tinually on  the  attack  with  short, 
choppy  blows  that  were  too 
much  for  the  scientific  scrapping 
of  the  challenger. 


Phi  Delta  Theta  won  an  easy 
game  from  S.  P.  E.  16  to  7.  The 
running  of  Molffit  was  the  fea- 
ture of  the  winners  attack.  The 
winners  scored  a  safety  late  in 
the  game  when  a  S.  P.  E.  man 
was  tagged  behind  his  own 
goal.'  Cain  and  Seawell  were 
best  for  the  losing  team. 

•A  co-ed  cheering  section  of 
more  than  600  co-eds  was  a 
feature  of  the  Ohio  State-Indiana 
football  game  at  the  University 
of  Indiana  last-  Saturday. 


Stribling  Wins  Over 
Fitzsimmons  By  K.  O. 

W.  L.  (Young)  Stribling,  the 
pride  of  Georgia,  knocked  Fred 
Fitzsimmons,  of  Waco,  Texas, 
down  seven  times  at  Springfield, 
Mo.,  Wednesday  night  before 
George  Puchca  decided  that  the 
Texan  had  taken  enough  punish- 
ment and  awarded  the  fight  to 
Stribling  on  a  technical  knock- 
out in  the  fourth  round.  The 
botft  was  the  300th  of  Strib- 
ling's  career. 

Fitzsimmons  showed  plenty  of 
gameness  but  he  was  no  match 
for  the  veteran  Georgian  who 
slammed  his  victim  around  with 
ridiculous  ease  throughout  the 
scrap.  Fitzsimmons  was  down 
in  a  corner,  vainly  trying  to  rise 
when  the  referee  called  a  halt  to 
the  slaughter. 

Stribling  weighed  188>^  and 
Fitzsimmons  180. 


Practice  Meet  Today 

The  first  practice  meet  of  the 
season  between  the  varsity  and 
freshman  track  squads  will  take 
place  this  afternoon  at  Emerson 
field  starting  at  4:15  p.  m.  The 
events  to  be  contested  for  are : 
medley  relay  race,  one-half  mile 
relay,  high  jump  and  discus. 

The  members  of  the  varsity 
medley  team  will  be  Captain 
Weil,  Marland,  Higby,  and  Wat- 
kins.  Watkins  will  run  the  660 
leg  and  the  other  three  men  will 
each  run  a  220.  The  freshman 
medley  team  will  consist  of  Han- 
cock, Gunter  and  Marsden,  who 
are  to  each  run  a  220  leg,  and 
Turpie  who  will  run  the  660.  The 
other  members  of  the  varsity 
squad  who  will  compete  in  the 
Carolina  relays  are  Geiger, 
Glenn,  Dockery,  Vitz,  Roth, 
Eagan,  and  Korman.  The  fresh- 
man participants  will  be:  Haw- 
thorne, Abernathy,  Betts,  Lynch, 
Brisk,  Trubnick,  and  Webb. 


REISS  RATED  AS 
ONE  OF  SOUTffS 
BESTPIVOTMEN 

Reiss,    Former   DeWitt   Clinton 

High  Star,  Was  High  School 

and  Frosh  Backfield  Star. 


Georgia  Tech  will  present  the  boy,  who  was  Carolina's  nemesis 
in  1930,  Bobby  Dodd,  all-southern  quarterback  from  Tennessee. 
Dodd  is  coaching  the  Tornado  backfield  men  in  the  finer  points  of 
passing.  Last  year  Dodd  was  picked  on  Grantland  Rice's  AIl- 
American  team,  the  noted  sports  writer  placing  the  Vol  flash  at 
halfback.  With  Dodd  teaching  Hart,  Barron,  Cherry,  and  Flowers, 
Carolina's  pass  defense  will  have  to  be  especially  alert,  if  they 
will  prevent  an  upset. 


SIX  NORTHERNERS 
ON  VIRGINIA  TEAM 


When  the  Virginia  eleven 
travels  to  New  York  City  for  a 
game  with  Columbia  Saturday 
six  players  from  north  of  the 
Mason-Dixon  line  will  be  on  the 
squad. 

Lewis  Reiss,  veteran  center,  is 
from  New  York  City,  where  his 
father  is  a  doctor.  Bill  Edgar, 
fleet-footed  quarterback,  live&^in 
Brooklyn,  Ward  Brewer  of 
East  Hartford,  Connecticut,  is 
the  fullback,  playing  for  his  sec- 
ond season. 

The  other  three  are  on  the  var- 
sity squad  for  the  first  time. 
George  Flock,  198-pound  tackle, 
is  from  Wiiliamsport,  Pa.,  and 
played  at  Mercersburg.  Max 
Bense,  reserve  end,  is  a  Culver 
product  whose  home  is  in  Cam- 

(Coniinued  on  last  page) 


HEELS  TO  MEET 
DEVIL  HARRIERS 
HERE  SATURDAY 

The  varsity  cross  country 
team  will  run  its  first  home  meet 
this  season  against  Duke  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2:00  o'clock. 
The  race  will  start  and  finish  in 
Kenan  stadium.  The  men  on 
leaving  the  stadium  will  go  out 
Rosemary  street  tcfthe  railroad 
station  at  Carrboro,  down  past 
Sparrow's  pool  to  Cameron  av- 
enue at  the  laundry,  to  the  Caro- 
lina Inn  and  down  to  Kenan  sta- 


Virginia  will  face  Columbia  in 
New  York  City  on  Saturday 
equipped  with  one  of  the  best 
centers  to  wear  the  Orange  and 
Blue  in  many  years.  He  is  Lewis 
G.  Reiss,  a  son  of  Manhattan, 
who  did  his  preliminary  playing 
at  DeWitt  Clinton  High. 

Reiss  is  a  synthetic  center.  In 
high  school  he  played  in  the 
backfield  and  he  worked  behind 
the  line  on  the  Virginia  first  year 
squad.  He  came  up  to  the  var- 
sity just  after  the  Cavaliers  had 
lost  a  crack  pivot  man,  and  be- 
cause he  knew  how  to  back  up 
the  line,  the  coaches  decided  to 
try  him  at  snapping  the  ball. 

If  any  man  had  discourage- 
ment at  the  beginning  it  was 
Reiss.  He  started  at  center  for 
the  first  time  in  the  Pennsyl- 
vania game.  At  the  opening  of 
the  second  half,  just  after  Penn's 
regulars  had  gone  into  action,  a 
fumbled  punt  and  a  penaltj'  gave 
Virginia  a  first  down  seven 
yards  from  the  Quaker  goal. 

On  the  second  play  Reiss  made 
a  bad  pass  to  Buery  and  Mar- 
sters  recovered  and  punted  out 
from  behind  his  goal.  Virginia 
vvasthen  held  in  midfield  and  on 
fc^unh  down,  when  Thomas  step- 
pe d  oack  to  kick,  Reiss  snapped 
the  bill  high  over  his  head  and 
it  w'a?  Penn's  ball  in  Cavalier 
tern'tcry. 

Rei-Sj  was  taken  out,  but  was 
put  back  at  the  start  of  the  sec- 
ond half.  In  the  next  half  hour 
he  gave  an  exhibition  of  the 
great  defensive  play  for  which  he 
has  since  become  noted.  He 
blocked  one  kick  and  several 
times  caught  Penn  runners  be- 
hind their  own  line. 

A  week  later,  in  the  V.  M.  I. 
game,  that  Virginia  finally  won 
13  to  0,  the  Cadets  marched 
sixty  yards  to  a  first  down  on  the 
Cavalier  fifteen  yard  stripe. 
Reiss  then  broke  through  and 
nabbed  Travers  for     losses     of 


dium.     The  course  is  five  miles 

long.     The  freshman  teams  of  three  and  five  yards,  and  when 

Carolina  and  Duke  will  also  meet  the  Cadets  resorted  to  passes  he 


on  the  freshman  course. 

This  is  the  second  meet  for  the 
Carolina  varsity  this  season  and 
since  the  Florida  encounter  they 
have  had  no  active  competition. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


grounded  the  final  throw. 

Since  that  afternoon  Reiss  has 
been  regarded  as  a  remarkable 
defensive  player.  Against  Har- 
vard last  week  he  played  a  game 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Hie  new  Gieaeral  Electric  portable  alc-weUing  set 


BUILDING  WITH 
THE    ELECTRIC    ARC 

Just  as  Elias  Howe's  sewing  machine  revolutionized 
the  construction  of  textile  products,  arc  welding  is 
changing  methods  of  construction  of  metal  products. 
Electricity  is  changing  all  the  old  methods,  whether  in 
the  fabrication  of  buildings,  in  manufacturing,  or  in 
transportation. 

To-day,  welded  steel  is  replacing  castings;  arc  weld- 
ing is  used  in  the  construction  of  the  automobiles  in 
which  we  ride,-  it  joins  together  those  long,  sinuous 
pipe  lines  which  bring  oil,  gas,  and  water  from  fields 
and  reservoirs  to  city  and  sea,-  silently,  swiftly  it  knits 
the  steel  framework  of  skyscrapers  with  joints  as  strong 
as  the  metal  itself;  it  is  used  in  the  construction  of  thou- 
sands of  products  in  industry.  It  is  a  repair  tool  of  uni- 
versal utility.  To-day  has  shown  only  a  few  of  its  uses, 
while  to-morrow  will  reveal  thousands  of  other 
applications. 

The  materially  improved  G-Earc  welders,  recently  intro- 
duced, werelargelythedevelopment  of  college-trained 
men  who  had  supplemented  technical  theory  with 
practical  experience  in  the  General  Electric  Company. 
In  every  department  these  men  are  developing  the 
apparatus  which  makes  General  Electric  a  leader  in  the 
electrical  industry.  Other  young  men,  newly  grad^^ 
uated,  obtain  in  the  Test  Department  experience  which 
fits  them  for  future  responsible  positions. 


95.892 


GENERAL 
ELECTRIC 


m 


■» 

I 


Pase  Four 


THE   Daily   tar   heel 


Friday,  November  6,  i 


931 


A  . 


'  \ 


n 


I 


ANNUAL  CANVASS 
FOR  FUNDS  NETS 
ABOUT500  GIFTS 

Unrestricted  Contributions  This 

Year  WiD  Be  Used  As 

Student  Loans. 


Approximately  500  individual 
contributions  have  been  received 
so  far  in  the  annual  appeal  of 
the  alumni  loyalty  fund,  accord- 
ing to  an  announcement  made 
yesterday  by  Felix  A.  Grisette, 
director  of  the  fund.  All  unre- 
stricted gifts  received  this  year 
will  be  used,  as  the  case  last 
year,  for  student  loan  funds. 

The  results  obtained  so  far 
have  been  received  in  response 
to  a  letter  which  was  written  to 
every  alumnus  by  the  representa- 
tives of  the  various  classes.  A 
second  letter  from  the  class  rep- 
resentatives went  into  the  mails 
on  Monday  of  this  week.  It  is 
expected  that  a  much  greater  re- 
sponse will  be  received  from  the 
second  letter  than  from  the  first. 

In  addition  to  the  letter  ap- 
peals which  are  being  made  by 
the  class  representatives,  Gi;i- 
sette  stated  that  there  are  ap- 
proximately 500  district  commit- 
teemen in  counties  throughout 
North  Carolina  who  are  per- 
sonally visiting  alumni  in  their 
respective  communities  and  seek- 
ing gifts  from  them.  A  majority 
of  the  district  committe- 
have  not  yet  reported,  but  i- 
expected  that  mapy  of  then_ 
have  completed  their  can% 
by  the  date  of  President  — 
ham's  inaugural  ceremonif 

Last  year  a  total  of  054 
alumni  contributed  to  th'agund, 
or  approximately  four  tiscds  the 
number  which  have  been  re- 
ceived to  date.  There  is  a  na- 
tural tendency  for  a  great  many 
people  to  delay  sending  in  their 
gift  and  it  is  expected  that  by 
the  end  of  the  year  this  year's 
number  of  gifts  will  be  as  great 
as  last  year. 


Calendar 


Ftench  Club 

The  meeting  of  the  French 
club  has  been  postponed  from  to- 
night to  7:00  o'clock  Tuesday 
evening,  November  10. 


LIBRARY  RECETVES 
ZOOLOGICAL  WORK 

Gifts   of  Books   Are  Made   by 

Interested  Individuals  and 

Institutimis. 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  has  announced  the  re- 
ceipt of  several  valuable  books 


Recital  Postponed 

Due  to  the  conflict  with  the 
glee  club  concert,  the  violin  re-! from  various  persons  and  insti 
cital  scheduled  to  take  place  at  j^utions  interested  in  the  library. 
8 :00  o'clock  tonight  in  the  lounge ,  j^^  g  ^  Leavitt,  of  the  Span- 
room  of  Graham  Memorial  will  ish  department,  presented  a  copy 

of  his  book,  Estrella  de  SevUla 
and  Claranwnte,  which  was  re- 
cently published  by  the  Harvard 
From  Profes- 


be  postponed  until  next  week. 


Basketball  Practice 

A  varsity  basketball  practice 
under  the  direction  of  Bo  Shep- 1  "diversity  press 


ard  will  be  staged  today  at  4:00'^°^  E.  R.  Groves,  of  the  sociol- 
o'clock.  Everyone  that  is  inter- '  ^^  department,  the  library  has 
ested  is  urged  to  come  out.  Three  i  received  a  copy  of  his  new  book 


practices  will  take  place  a  week, 
Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Fri- 
days. 


Assembly  Speaker 

Dean  Charles  G.  Maphis  of  the 
University  of  Virginia  will  ad- 
dress the  assembly  this  morn- 
ing on  "Illiteracy." 


Community  Club 

The  health  department  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  community  club  will|o;7o7^  university 
meet  this  afternoon  at  3:30  in  i 
the   Episcopal   parish   house   to 
mend  clothing  for  the  needy. 


0 

es 
•a- 


ZIMMERMAN  TALKS  ON 
THEORY  AND  RESEARCH 


Dr.  E.  W.  Zimmerman,  pro- 
fessor of  commerce  and  re- 
sources in  the  school  of  com- 
merce, discussed  the  topic  "Re- 
source Analysis  and  Economic 
Theory,"  at  the  economics  sem- 
inar, which  met  in  Bingham  hall 
Wednesday  evening. 

Dr.  Zimmerman  first  spoke  on 
the  possibility  of  reconciling  the 
sociological  terminology  of  na- 
tural and  cultural  environments 
with  the  economic  terminology 
of  land  and  capital.  ^He  then 
suggested  possible  ways  of  vital- 
izing "land"  concepts  in  econo- 
mics, and  also  discussed  the  fea- 
sibility of  introducing  energy  as 
an  independent  element  in  a 
productive  process  and  the  use 
of  energy  as  a  key  to  the  dyna- 
mics of  factoral  proportions. 

In  the  latter  part  of  the  talk 
Dr.  Zimmerman  touched  upon 
the  relation  of  resource  patterns 
to  geo-economics  and  gestalt 
economics. 


Rifle  Club 

The  rifle  club  of  the  Univer- 
sity will  meet  at  3 :  30  this  after- 
-oon    in    the   basement    of    the 
Alumni  building 


Sex  in  Marriage,  -published  by 
the  Macaulay  company. 

The  Blacker  library  of  zoology 
at  McGill  university,  Montreal, 
has  presented  An  Introduction  to 
the  Literature  of  Vertebrate 
Zoology,  based  chiefly  on  the 
titles  in  various  scientific  librar- 
ies in  McGill,  and  compiled  and 
edited  by  Casey  A.  Wood,  of  the 
Smithsonian  institution.  This 
quarto  volume  published  by  the 
press,  con- 
sists of  a  partly  annotated  cata- 
logue of  books  and  periodicals  re- 
lating to  vertebrate  zoology. 


PLANS  FOR  FOLK 
PLAYS  EFFECTED 
BY  PLAYMAKERS 

f Continued  from  first  poffe) 

Kizzie,  dressmaker,  Loretto  Bai- 
ley; Kate,  the  mother,  Muriel 
Wolff;  Katherine,  the  15-year- 
old  daughter,  Sybille  Berwan- 
ger;  Estelle  McGraw,  a  neighbor, 
Marion  Tatum ;  and  Carl  Rogers, 
a  mill  worker,  Hugh  Wilson.  The 
Magnolia's  Man  cast  consists  of : 
Mis'  Tish  Davis,  dressmaker, 
Gertrude  Wilson  Coffin;  Newt 
Noris,  local  widower,  Charles  El- 
ledge ;  Magnolia  S  tames,  spin- 
ster, Muriel  wolff ;  and  Barthelo- 
mew  M.  Burgess,  from  Arkan- 
sas, C.  L.  Eaddy. 

These  plays  will  alsd  be  pre- 
sented Thursday  evening  at 
8:30,  November  12,  for  the  pub- 
lic. Adults  can  get  tickets  at 
the  door  of  the  Playmaker  thea- 
tre for  fifty  cents,  and  students 
will  pay  twenty-five.  This  is  not 
included  in  the  regular  season's 
performances.  Friday  night's 
presentation  is  exclusively  for 
the  delegates  to  the  meeting  of 
the  Association  of  American 
Universities. 


"The  Guardsman"  Is 
Feature  At  Carolina 


CALIFORNIA  PAPER  SAYS 
SOCIETIES   ARE   USELESS 


go  out  to  the  rifle  range  for  firing 
practice. 


Charging  that  the  honor  .' 
Members  w:ll  cieties  of  the  country  have  passec 


STUDENTS'  CHANCES  IN 
AMERICA  ARE  GREATER 


"America  offers  far  greater 
opportunities  to  the  student  than 
Europe,"  said  Dr.  R.  Woltereck, 
professor  of  zoology  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Leipzig,  Germany,  to 
the  University  of  Michigan 
Daihj.  He  explained  that  the 
American  schools  are  better 
equipped  than  those  of  Europe, 
and  especially  in  the  field  of  zo- 
ology. 

"The  great  reason  for  the  lack 
of  facilities  in  the  European 
schools,"  says  the  scientists,  "is 
lack  of  funds.  Less  money  is  ap- 
propriated by  the  states  in  Eu- 
rope for  educational  purposes. 
The  equipment  in  only  a  few 
European  schools  can  compare 
with  that  of  the  American  uni- 
versities." 

Dr.  Woltereck  is  planning  to 
expand  his  department,  and  to 
build  a  new  science  building  in 
American  style  when  the  pres- 
ent financial  crisis  has  passed, 
"Germany,"  he  says,  "is  in  a  bad 
condition  and  we  are  working 
hard.    We  can  only  hope." 


Shuping  Heads  Committee 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cards  Given  Out 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  membership  cards 
have  been  distributed  to  the  stu- 
dents who  at  registration  pledged 
as  much  as  two  dollars  to  the 
support  of  the  local  organization. 
The  holders  of  these  cards  are 
entitled  to  the  privileges  of  any 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  the  world.  The 
addresses  of  some  of  the  mem- 
bers due  to  receive  cards  are  not 
known,  and  these  men  are  re- 
quested to  call  for  them  at  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  office. 


Course  in  College  Songs 

Students  of  the  school  of  edu- 
cation at  New  York  university 
will  have  as  part  of  their  curri- 
culum lessons  in  the  alma  mater 
songs  of  every,  university  in  the 
country.  Professor  Albert  M. 
Greenfield  of  the  university  will 
conduct  this  course  in  an  endea- 
vor to  revive  moribund  school 
spirit. 

--.-'■■  .-.  '<  '■Jk  -  _ 


Announcement  was  made  re- 
cently of  the  selection  of  C.  L. 
Shuping,  of  Greensboro,  to  head 
the  committee  which  will  con- 
duct the  victory  campaign  of  the 
Democratic  party  in  North  Caro- 
lina. The  drive  for  $1,500,000  is 
now  being  organized"  under  the 
leadership  of  John  W.  Davis, 
Democratic  nominee  for  presi- 
dent in  1924,  to  put  the  party  in 
a  strong  position  for  the  1932 
presidential  election. 


the  stage  of  exerting  any  influ- 
ence, and  that  their  rapid  degen- 
eration in  the  past  decade  is 
actually  handicapping  and  stag- 
nating new  blood  and  new  ideas, 
the  Daihj  Calif ornian  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  California  condemns 
editorially  the  fifty-eight  socie- 
ties of  the  university  for  stand- 
ing "stubbornly  astride  the  road 
of  progress." 

Bloated  with  dead  and  dying 
organizations,  the  honor  society 
has  become  a  detriment  to  scho- 
lastic activities,  the  paper 
charges.  The  editorial  further 
states  that  the  societies  'admit 
that  they  exist  for  the  mutual 
glorification  of  the  fortunate 
few.  "They  have  made  no 
claims  to  service  or  honor,"  it  de- 
clares, "for  the  initiates,  who 
seldom  attend  a  third  meeting, 
promptly  forget  the  'solemn' 
pledge  'to  serve  our  brothers, 
our  society,  and  through  them 
the  University  of  California.' 
The  societies  which  once  brought 
men  and  women  together  are  rot- 
ting with  inaction,  jealousy  or 
intolerance." 

Attacking  the  societies  for 
consciousness  of  their  stagna- 
tion, and  for  their  gross  lack  of 
remedy  the  paper  charged  detri- 
ment to  the  members.  Unfair 
politics,  from  fraternity  and  per- 
sonal grievances,  control  official 
elections  and  elections  to  mem- 
bership. "In  its  present  frame 
of  mind,"  concludes  the  editorial, 
"the  members  of  the  average 
junior  or  senior  honor  society 
are  not  fit  to  pass  judgment  on 
any  candidate." 


"The  Guardsman,"  playing  to- 
!  day  at  the  Carolina,  was  adopted 
from  Ferenc  Molnar's  stage  hit, 
of  that  name,  by  Metro-Gold- 
wyn-Mayer.  This  picture,  pro- 
duced as  was  originally  done  by 
the  Theatre  Guild,  contains  two 
stars  of  this  noted  theatrical  or- 
ganization— Alfred  Lunt  and 
Lynn  Fontanne,  who  went  to 
Hollywood  to  make  their  talking 
picture  debut  in  the  vehicle  in 
which  they  scored  so  highly  on 
Broadway. 

The  production  includes  a 
novel  "play  within  a  play"  in 
which  Lunt  and  Miss  Fontanne 
enact  a  brief  scene  of  their  re- 
cent stage  success,  "Elizabeth, 
the  Queen,"  by  permission  of  the 
author,  Maxwell  Anderson,  who 
is  a  former  pupil  of  Professor 
Koch,  of  this  University. 

Prominent  supporting  roles 
are  filled  by  Roland  Young  as  a 
"Peeping  Tom";  the  inimitable 
Zasu  Pitts  as  a  maid;  Maude 
Eburne  as  a  "stage  mama" ;  and 
Herman  Bing  as  an  insistent 
creditor. 


Many  Injuries 

Five  Injured  in  Intramural  Games  ami 

Varsity    FootbaD    Scrimmage; 

Shaford  Ont  With  Ankle. 

It  may  be  that  Carolina's  army 
of  football  players  is  getting 
tired  of  having  Minnesota's  foot- 
baH  machines  called  the  "bone 
crushers"  or.  Oregon  university's 
gridmen  retaining  the  appella- 
tion of  the  "brusiers."  By  the 
looks  of  the  infirmary  list  late 
Wednesday  night,  Carolina's 
touch  football  and  varsity  coter- 
ies are-  endeavoring  to  attract 
some  such  title. 

Five  men  were  injured  in 
Wednesday's  games,  three  suf- 
fering in  intramural  play  while 
two  casualties  were  administered 
in  varsity  football.  D.  S.  King, 
yearling  gridster,  was  painfully 
hurt  in  a  scrimmage  with  the 
varsity  when  his  nose  was 
badly  broken.  He  is  in  Dr.  Mc- 
Pherson's  hospital  in  Durham. 
George  Crane  suffered  a  broken 
leg  playing  touch  football,  while 
B.  B.  Rorison  dislocated  his  el- 
bow in  another  tag  fracas.  Har- 
ley  Shufford,  in  order  to  uphold 
the  old  axiom  "when  it  rains  it 
pours,"  was  the  fourth  victim 
of  bone  trouble,  his  ankle  being 
badly  sprained.  Bob  Blount,  who 
has  been  performing  as  regular 
tackle  with  the  f  rosh  contingent 
in  fine  style,  is  walking  on 
crutches  as  a  result  of  a  twisted 
ankle. 


HEELS  TO  MEET 


en 


ar 


Pledge  Dance 


Alumni  Meeting 

There  will  be  a  meeting  to- 
night of  the  Atlanta  alumni  in 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  build- 
ing in  Atlanta.  J.  W.  Speas,  '08, 
who  is  president  of  this  unit, 
will  preside,  the  chief  business 
of  the  meeting  will  be  the  elec- 
tion of  new  officers.  The  speakers 
tonight  will  be  Chuck  Collins, 
head  coach  of  football  at  the 
University,  and  J.  Maryon  Saun- 
ders, who  is  the  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  alumni  association. 

Sophomores  Engage  Leftwich 

Jelly  Leftwich  and  his  orches- 
tra, of  Durham,  ha^  been  secured 
to  play  for  the  sophomore  hop 


Beta  Theta  Pi  fraternity  will 
give  a  dance  tonight  from  7:00 
to  9:00  in  honor  of  its  pledges 
at  the  Beta  house.  Bill  String- 
fellow's  orchestra  has  been  en- 
gaged to  play. 

Dr.  Meyer  Returns 


which  is  scheduled  for  Friday, 

November  13,  the  night  before  ___.    „„^  ^ 

the  game  with  Davidson  college. 'tance  by  the  school  authorities 


Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer,  of  the 
sociology  department,  returned 
from  Wilmington  Wednesday 
where  he  was  one  of  the  speak- 
ers for  the  state  Parent  and 
Teachers  association  meeting. 

Harvard  Snubs  Aimee 

When  Aimee  Semple  McPher- 
son  Hutton,  much  married  Cal- 
ifornia evangelist,  tried  to  visit 
Dunster  house,  Harvard  univer- 
sity, after  a  luncheon  tendered 
her  by  a  group  of  a  dozen  stu- 
dents, she  was  refused  admit- 


SHUM  AKER  LEAVES 
TO  TAKE  POSITION 
IN  OTHER  CHURCH 

Ralph  W.  Shumaker,  student 
pastor  of  the  University  Method- 
ist church  left  the  University 
community  yesterday  to  take  up 
new  duties  in  the  western  North 
Carolina  conference  of  the  State 
church.  He  will  join  the  confer- 
ence today  at  Asheville  for  a 
new  assignment,  possibly  to  his 
own  church. 

A  native  of  Salisbury,  he  re- 
ceived early  training  at  Ruther- 
ford college.  He  studied  for  the 
ministry  at  Duke  university,  and 
graduated  in  1931  as  a  Bachelor 
of  Divinity.  For  the  past  two 
years  he  has  been  an  assistant 
to  Rev.  C.  E.  Rozzelle  at  the  local 
church. 

No  one  is  expected  by  the 
church  officials  to  take  Shu- 
maker's  vacant  place  on  account 
of  strained  financial  conditions. 

SOUTH'S  LARGEST  TEXTILE 
BUILDING  IS  AT  N.  C.  STATE 

North  Carolina  state  college 
has  the  largest  textile  building 
in  the  south,  according  to  Dr. 
Thomas  Nelson,  dean  of  the  tex- 
tile school. 

Dean  Nelson  is  also  credited 
with  having  the  largest  business 
and  science  curriculum  of  any 
of  the  state  college  schools. 
Every  graduate  in  textiles  was 
placed  by  this  school  last  year. 

Green  Will  Speak  in  Raleigh 

Dr.  Fletcher  M.  Green,  asso- 
ciate professor  of  history,  will 
speak  on  gold  mining  in  North 
Carolina  at  the  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  historical  soci- 
ety  at  Raleigh  December  3  and  4 


Tar  Heels  Given  Big 
Send  Off  As  33  Men 
Depart  For  Atlanta 

(Coiitimied  from  preceding  page) 

first  team  having  shown  what  it 
could  do  last  week,  and  with  Car- 
olina showing  one  of  its  stoutest 
defensive  lines  in  years,  it  seems 
the  Tar  Heels  will  be  ready  to 
make  a  great  battle  of  it,  like  all 
other  Carolina-Tech  battles. 

Coach  Collins  took  a  squad  of 
33  men.  Every  man  was  report- 
ed to  be  in  good  shape  except 
Frank  Smith,  second  string 
tackle. 

The  starting  team  Saturday 
will  probably  have  Walker  and" 
Brown,  ends;  Hodges  and  Un- 
derwood, tackles;  Mclver  and 
Fysal,  guards;  Gilbreath,  cen- 
ter; Ferebee,  quarter;  Croom 
and  Slusser,  halves;  Chandler, 
full. 

On  the  second  team  will  likely 
be  Cozart  and  Brandt,  ends; 
Strickland  and  Oliver,  tackles; 
Philpot  and  Newcombe,  guards; 
Alexander,  center ;  Peacock, 
quarter;  White  and  Thompson, 
halves ;  Lassiter,  full. 


DEVIL  HARRIERS 
HERE  SATURDAY 

(Continued  from  preceding  pro., 

The  Tar  Heels  are  pointing'  for 
the  Southern  conference  mo,-' 
which  is  to  be  held  at  (  hanii 
Hill,  Saturday,  November  21. 
at  11:30  a.  m.  The  seven  ir, 
to  start  for  Carolina  wi!:  ,,^ 
picked  from  the  following:  .'  ,.r, 
tain  Jenson,  Jones,  Huhi,ar(i 
McRae,  Sullivan,  Cordle.  iVa** 
Henson,  Rodin,  Queen.  Kin^r-v 
and  Patrick.  Jenson,  ]a.-:  . 
as  a  sophomore,  placed  tin; 
the  Southern  conference  e; 
country  run,  and  in  his  only  , 
sity  race  last  season  set  i,  - 
Southern  conference  indoor  i 
ord  for  the  mile  of  4  :29.8.  :\Iark 
Jones  won  the  State  Intercriji.-ir;. 
ate  mile  championship  i  a  > : 
spring.  Bob  Hubbard,  who  t;r>t 
started  his  cross  country  career 
last  year  as  a  sophomore.  -iVd 
Jones  for  first  place  in  the  Fl(ir;- 
da  meet.  Ed  McRae  who  c  irr,- 
peted  as  a  freshman  last  ;,var 
finished  abreast  of  Jenson  in 
third  position  at  Gainesville.  Th.- 
other  men  are  coming  alontr  Wf  11 
and  should  make  good  showinp-s 
in  the  meets  to  follow. 

The  outstanding  men  on  the 
Duke  squad  are:  Bray,  whd  was 
the  most  promising  freshman  in 
1929;  Miles,  undefeated  fre-h- 
man  last  year;  and  Bradsher. 
The  BFue  Devils  met  Davidson. 
their  only  meet  this  season. 

The  freshman  race  should  fur- 
nish much  competition.  So  far 
the  Tar  Babies  have  had  action 
on  two  occasions,  the  cake  race 
and  the  run  against  Guilford 
frosh,  which  resulted  in  a  ixr- 
fect  score  for  the  wearers  of  the 
blue.  The  work  of  the  yearlintrs 
so  far  has  been  very  encourag- 
ing and  the  team  looks  good. 
Williamson,  Waldrop,  C-irlee. 
Linton,  Escola,  and  Goldman 
have  shown  the  most  promise. 
The  other  members  of  the  squad 
are :  Shapiro,  Zappa,  Keith,  and 
Oliver. 


REISS  RATED  AS 
ONE  OF  SOUTH'S 
BEST  PIVOTMEN 


Six  Northerners 

on  Virginia  Team 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

bridge,  Mass. 

Gene  Wager,  who  can  fill  in 
equally  well  at  center,  tackle  or 
end,  is  not  strictly  from  the 
North,  though  his  home  techni- 
cally is  on  the  up-side  of  the  di- 
viding line.  He  lives  in  Ellens- 
burgh,  Wash.,  and  is  the  only 
member  of  the  squad  from  the 
Far  West. 

More  than  half  the  men  on  the 
Cavalier  squad  are  sons  of  Vir- 
ginia. Most  of  the  others  come 
from  states  in  the  South.  There 
are  twelve  states  represented  in 
this  group. 


Mrs,  Roosevelt  at  N.  C.  C.  W. 


(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 
that  has  won  him  a  great  deal 
of  praise.  The  Associated  Press 
rated  him  as  the  best  center  seen 
in  the  Harvard  stadium  saving 
"He  ripped  the  Crimson  center 
trio  to  shreds  and  repeatedly 
nailed  the  carriers  in  their 
tracks."  In  southern  papers  he 
is  being  referred  to  as  "one  of 
the  most  outstanding  centers  de- 
veloped in  the  south  in  years." 

Reiss  is  a  native  of  Dixie  for 
he  was  born  in  Savannah,  Ga.. 
just  nineteen  years  ago.  His 
home  is  now  in  New  York  where 
his  father.  Dr.  Joseph  Reiss,  is 
a  distinguished  medical  special- 
ist. 

Reiss  weighs  189  pounds  and 
is  just  six  feet  tall.  He  won  his 
"V"  as  a  member  of  Virginias 
Southern  conference  champion 
boxing  team  last  winter. 


OLD  GOLDS  BOASTS  OF 
'TAILOR-MADE"  PACKAGE 


Mrs.  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt, 
wife  of  the  governor  of  New 
York,  vpjll  speak  at  North  Caro- 
lina college  November  18,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  committee  on 
the  lecture  course  at  the  state 
institution  for  women,  A  busi- 
ness and  professional  woman  of 
note,  Mrs.  Roosevelt  will  talk  at 
the  college  on  the  theme  "Oppor- 
tunities for  the  Modem  Woman 
in  Business  and  Professional 
Life." 


Lingle  to  Preach  Sunday 

President  W.  L.  Lingle  of  Dav- 
idson college  is  to  preach  at  the 
Presbyterian  church  at  11-00 
o'clock  next  Sunday  morning 


The  problem  of  how  to  carr.v 
a  package  of  "tailor-made"  cig- 
arettes in  a  tailor-made  suit  of 
clothes,  without  bulging  the  poc- 
kets of  the  latter  has  been  solved. 
I  claim  agents  for  Old  Golds. 

A  new  "twelve-pack"  has  been 
produced  by  Old  Golds,  whi^h 
will  repose  in  a  side  pocket. 
without  betraying  its  presence. 
The  twelve-pack,  like  the  stand- 
ard twenty-pack,  is  wrapped  in. 
cellophane.  The  new  packages 
are  available  in  cartons  (•'''■ 
twelve,  containing  144  ciga- 
rettes. 


Hamilton  Makes  Talk 


-riiy  .'^v,: 


■■*;;•- 


;  rL  " 


:v 


Dr.  J.  G.  DeR.  Hamilton,  for- 
mer head  of  the  history  depart- 
ment, spoke  at  the  meeting  of 
the  history  department  recent- 
ly. His  speech  was  based  on  the 
premise  that  the  election  of 
Abraham  Lincoln  unavoidabl.v 
I  precipitated  the  Civil  War. 


Ml 


i 


»Tember  6.  19a, 

ARRIERS 
^TURDAY 

precedina  page) 

are  pointing  for 

3nference    meet 

Iheld    at    Chapei 

November  .21st, 

The  seven  meii 

irolina    will    be 

following:  Cap. 

ones,     Hubbard, 

ti,  Cordle,  Pratt' 

Queen,  Kimrey[ 

enson,  last  year 

i,  placed  fifth  in 

onference    cross 

d  in  his  only  var- 

eason  set  a  new 

ence  indoor  rec- 

of  4 :29.8.  Mark 

Itate  IntercoUegi- 

fipionship    last 

bbard,  who  first 

s  country  career 

sophomore,  tied 

lace  in  the  Flori- 

IcRae  who  com- 

hman  last     year 

of    Jenson    in 

Gainesville.  The 

)ming  along  well 

e  good  showings 

follow. 

ng  men  on    the 

:  Bray,  who  was 

ing  freshman  in 

defeated    fresh- 

and     Bradsher. 

s  met  Davidson, 

this  season. 

race  should  f  ur- 

jetition.    So  far 

have  had  action 

is,  the  cake  race 

rainst     Guilford 

suited  in  a  per- 

le  wearers  of  the 

of  the  yearlings 

very  encourag- 

im  looks     good. 

aldrop,     Curlee, 

and     Goldman 

most    promise. 

ers  of  the  squad 

ippa,  Keith,  and 


m 


ED  AS 

SOUTH'S 

PiyOTMEN 

preceding  page) 

im  a  great  deal 
Associated  Press 
best  center  seen 
stadium  saying 
Crimson  center 
and  repeatedly 
Tiers  in  their 
thern  papers  he 
d  to  as  "one  of 
ding  centers  de- 
juth  in  years." 
ive  of  Dixie  for 
Savannah,  Ga., 
ears  ago.  His 
^ew  York  where 
Joseph  Reiss,  is 
medical  special- 

189  pounds  and 
ill.  He  won  his 
5r  of  Virginia's 
ence  champion 
;  winter. 


DASTS  OF 
DE"  PACKAGE 

)f  how  to  carry 
lilor-made"  cig- 
or-made  suit  of 
bulging  the  poc- 
has  been  solved. 

Old  Golds, 
-pack"  has  been 
1  Golds,  which 
t    side     pocket, 
g  its    presence. 

like  the  stand- 
,  is  wrapped  in 

new  packages 
in  cartons  of 
ng     144     ciga- 


akes  Talk 

Hamilton,  for- 
history  depart- 
the  meeting  of 
irtment  recent- 
as  based  on  the 
le  election  of 
n  unavoidably 
Civil  War. 


GRn)-GRAPH  REPORT 
CAROLINA-TECH  GAME 
MEMORIAL  HALL— 3:00 


Bailp  Ear  tei 


GRID-GRAPH  REPORT 
CAROLINA-TECH  GAME 
MEMORIAL  HALL— 3:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  SATURDAY,  N0\T:MBER  7,  1931 


NUMBER  42 


MIMS  ADVOCATES 
MORE  EDUCATION 
TO  ATOPROGRESS 

South  Can  Be  Built  Up  Only  by 

Removing    Educational 

Conservatism. 


Dr.  Edwin  Mims,  educator  and 
member  of  the  faculty  of  Van- 
derbilt  university,  told  the  dele- 
gates attending  the  southern 
conference  on  education  in  an 
address  last  night  that  "the 
forces  of  defeatism,  indifference, 
and  despair  can  be  licked  to  a 
frazzle  if  we  reaffirm  our  faith 
in  education  as  the  most  sub- 
stantial basis  for  our  conference 
in  democracy." 

Dr.  Mims  recalled  that  when 
he  wrote  his  book,  The  Advan- 
cing South,  five  years  ago  he  con- 
tended "nothing  happening  in 
the  country  at  that  time  was 
more  significant  than  the  rise  to 
power  and  influence  of  constant- 
ly enlarging  groups  of  liberal 
leaders  who  were  fighting 
against  the  conservatism  and  the 
lack  of  freedom  that  have  too 
long  impeded  southern  pro- 
gress." 

"While  we  recognize  the  need 
for  the  strictest  economy  in  the 
administration  of  public  funds, 
and  while  we  are  conscious  of 
the  defects  of  our  own  work,  we 
are  opposed  to  any  retreat  from 
the  positions  we  have  already 
taken,"  he  told  his  fellow  educa- 
tors. 

Other  speakers  at  last  night's 
program  were  Dr.  John  H.  Cook 
of  N.  C.  C.  W.  and  president  of 
the  North  Carolina  education 
association;  and  Dr.  Paul  Mon- 
roe, director  of  the  inte^yiational 
institute  of  teacher's  colleges, 
Columbia  university. 

Dr.  Monroe's  subject  was 
"The  Present  Economic  Crisis 
and  Education,"  and  he  asserted 
that  "the  American  method  of 
producing  a  program  is  by  ex- 
perimentation. The  schoolman, 
the  entire  educational  profession 
should  be  set  to  work — ^to  work 
out  through  experimentation 
such  a  program. 

"This  is  a  challenge  of  the 
present  time  of  social  and  econo- 
mic depression.  It  is  not  com- 
mon sense,  it  is  not  economic,  it 
is  not  American  to  meet  the  chal- 
lenge of  the  present  by  merely 
saying  that  we  must  cut  down 
expenditures  for  education." 

{Continued  on  last  page} 

ANDERSON'S  PLAY 
TELLS  OLD  THEME 

Many    Dramas    Written    of    Love    of 
Elizabeth  and  Essex. 


Maxwell  Anderson's  Eliza- 
beth, the  Queen,  which  will  be 
presented  in  Memorial  hall  No- 
vember 16,  is  the  latest  and  per- 
haps the  most  sensational  of  the 
many  plays  dealing  with  the 
love  affair  of  Elizabeth  and  the 
Earl  of  Essex. 

Nell  Gwynn  first  played  the 
role  of  the  queen  in  John  Bank's 
play  produced  at  the  Drury  Lane 
theatre  as  long  ago  as  1682.  It 
was  soon  found,  however,  that 
Miss  Gwynn  was  too  busy  in  pri- 
vate life,  practicing  her  wiles  on 
kings,  so  she  was  taken  from  the 
role.  Miss  Elizabeth  ■  Barry, 
first  actress  of  the  day,  replaced 
her. 

Another  attempt  was  made  in 
17.31,  and  in  1753  came  Henry 
Jones'  The  Earl  of  Essex.  Sheri- 
dan and  Macready  appeared  in  a 
play  of  the  same  name  in  1761. 
As  recently  as  last  spring  Harry 
Wagstaff  Gribble's  The  Royal 
Virgin  held  the  boards  at  the 
Booth  theatre  in  New  York. 


PROMINENT  EDUCATORS  AT  EDUCATION  MEET 


Press  Association 

Will  Convene  Here 


The  annual  mid-winter  instit- 
ute of  the  North  Carolina  press 
association      will      convene    in 

Chapel  Hill  January  13,  14,  and  

15.      The    arrangements    were  Class  Unanimously  Passes  Reso- 


SENIORS  PEirnON 
COACHES  TO  LET 
BRANCH  RETURN 


made  at  a  meeting  of  the  execu- 
tive committee,  a.  which  the 
University  was  represented  by 
R.  M.  Grumman,  M.  F.  Vining, 
R.  W.  Madry,  and  O.  J.  Coffin. 

The  program  of  the  meeting 
this  winter  will  be  shared  with 
Duke  university.  Members  and 
guest;  of  the  association  will 
make  a  tour  of  the  Duke  campus 
Thursday  afternoon,  January  14, 
and  that  evening's  session  will 
be  held  in  one  of  the  Duke  build- 
ings. 


lutions    at    Chapel    Period 
Yesterday   Morning. 


Pictured  above  are  eight  speakers  who  have  addressed  the  Southern  Conference  on  Education 
which  opened  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina  Thursday.  Prominent  educators  from  all  sec- 
tions of  the  south  are  in  attendance. 

The  eight  pictured  above  are:  Top  row,  left  to  right- — Dr.  E  win  Mims,  Vanderbilt  university; 
Dr.  Thomas  H.  Br?ggs,  Columbia  university;  Dr.  John  H.  Cook,  jrth  Carolina  CoHege  for  Women; 
Dr.  Albert  S.  Cook,  state  superintendent  of  schools  of  Maryland;  Dr.  Holland  Holton,  Duke  uni- 
versity; Dean  James  J.  Doster,  University  of  Alabama;  Dr.  James  S.  Rickards,  secretary  of  the 
Florida  Education   Association;   State   Superintendent  J.  H.  Hope  of  South  Carolina. 


CHAPEL  SPEAKER 
SAYS  ILLITERACY 
RETARDSGROWTH 

Charles    G.    Maphis    Contrasts 
India  and  Japan  as  to  Prog- 
ress in  Education. 


The, speaker  at  assembly  yes- 
terday morning  was  Dean 
Charles  G.  Maphis  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia.  His  topic 
was  "Illiteracy".  "Illiteracy  in 
the  south,"  said  Dean  Maphis, 
"is  like  cotton  in  the  south; 
there  is  an  over-production  and 
it  is  hard  to  get  rid  of." 

Dean  Maphis  defined  an  illit- 
erate person  over  ten  years  of 
age  who  can  neither  read  nor 
write.  He  declared  that  economic 
and  social  loss  result  from  illit- 
eracy ;  the  progress  of  the  south 
in  wealth,  in  education,  and  in 
industry,  is  retarded  by  this 
enemy  of  civilization. 

Japanese  Progress 

The  speaker  compared  India 
and  Japan  in  progressiveness. 
India  is  burdened  with  ignor- 
ance and  poverty.  There  is 
ninety-two  per  cent  illiteracy 
out  of  a  population  which  equals 
that  of  all  Europe.  He  declared 
that  for  this  reason,  the  inde- 
pendence and  self-government 
which  these  people  are  demand- 
ing would  be  an  impossibility. 
On  the  other  hand,  the  Japanese 
have  progressed  through  "uni- 
versal education."  Of  the  total 
number  of  children  in  Japan, 
ninety-nine  per  cent  are  in 
school. 

Dean  Maphis  declared  that 
the  responsibility  of  obliterating 
illiteracy  in  North  Carolina  was 
as  much  incumbent  upon  the  stu- 
dents of  ths  University  as  if  was 
upon  anyone  else.  There  has 
been  only  a  two  percent  decrease 
in  illiteracy  in  this  state  during 
the  last-  few  years ;  there  now  re- 
mains ten  per  cent  of  the  popula- 
tion in  ignorance.  Quoting  the 
words  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
Maphis  said,  "  'Preach  a  crusade 
against  ignorance';  educate  all 
the  people.' " 


Conrad  Nagel  Refutes  DashieWs 

Attack  On  Intelligence  Of  Movies 


Motion   Picture   Star   Takes  Exception    to   Statement    Made 
Psychology  Professor  That  "Average  Movie  Is  Made  by 
Morons,"  and  Accuses  him  of  Political  Trick. 

0 


by 


According  to  Conrad  Nagel, 
prominent  motion  picture  star. 
Dr.  John  F.  Dashiell,  of  the  Uni- 
versity's psychology  depart- 
ment, may  be  "up  to  an  old  politi- 
cal trick"  when  he  says  that  the 
"average  movie  is  made  by 
morons."  Nagel,  who  is  vice- 
president  of  the  Motion  Picture 
Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences, 
felt  it  his  duty  to  refute  the 
statement  of  Dr.  Dashiell  to  a 
Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter  recent- 
ly. He  was  quick  to  express  his 
disfavor  of  the  views  of  the 
University  professor. 

"It  probably  is  something  akin 
to  the  old  political'  trick  of  ob- 
scure persons  who  attack  peo- 
ple of  national  prominence  in 
order  to  attract  attention  to 
themselves,"  the  actor  said. 

The  controversy  arose  over  a 
statement  of  Dr.  Dashiell.  "Con- 
veVsation  with  relatives  and 
friends  who  know  many  of  the 
stars  personally,"  he  said,  "leads 
me  to  suggest  that  many  movies 
are  made  by  morons.    The  brains 


are  possessed  more  by  the  pro- 
ducers than  by  the  actors."  Dr. 
Dashiell  has  resided  in  Holly- 
wood and  has  thus  had  first  hand 
knowledge  for  his  startling  re- 
mark. In  order  to  prove  his 
statement  he  quotes  a  motion 
picture  director  as  having  said, 
"It  is  our  deliberate  aim  to 
make  every  scenario  thorough- 
ly understandable  by  the  aver- 
age twelve  year  old."  Nagel  ig- 
nored this  statement  of  his  fel- 
low worker,  but  took  exception 
to  Mr.  Dashiell's  remark  that 
"producers  and  directors  gener- 
ally are  wise  boys  with  brains." 
"That  is  an  utterly  erroneous 
and  unfair  statement,"  Nagel 
said. 

Nagel  was  amused  at  the  ex- 
ceptions which  Dr.  Dashiell  had 
made,  namely,  Greta  Garbo, 
Charlie  Chaplin,  Clara  Bow,  and 
Harold  Lloyd. 

Dr.  Dashiell  had  no  statement 
to  make  yesterday  when  ques- 
tioned about  Nagel's  reply  to  his 
observations. 


FARRARS  WILL  GIVE 

INVITATION  READING 


A  group  of  persons  interested 
in  the  production  of  modern 
plays  will  give  an  invitation 
reading  of  St.  John  Ervine's 
play.  The  First  Mrs.  Eraser,  at 
8 :00  o'clock  this  evening  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Preston 
Farrar,  Laurel  Hill  road.  Parts 
are  to  be  taken  as  "follow :  Mrs. 
James  Eraser,  Mrs.  Margaret 
Holmes ;  Mr.  James  Eraser,  Wil- 
liam Olsen;  Ninian  Fraser, 
Whitner  Bissell;  Philip  Logan, 
Phillips  Russell;  Murdo  Fraser, 
Leon  Wiley;  Alice  Fraser,  Mar- 
garet Bullitt ;  Elsie  Fraser,  Mrs. 
Mary  Margaret  Russell;  Mabel, 
Mrs.  Nolen. 


BOND  TO  READ  PAPER 

Dr.  R.  P.  Bond  will  read  a 
paper  on  contemporary  litera- 
ture at  the  meeting  of  the 
American  Association  of  Univer- 
sity Women  next  Tuesday. 


Bynum  Improvingr 

Professor  J.  C.  Bynum  of  the 
gedogy  department  is  reported 
to  be  slightly  improved  in  con- 
dition today.  He  is  suffering 
from  a  severe  attack  of  pneu- 
monia, and  during  his  absence, 
Kenneth  R.  Byerly  is  teaching 
the  classes  that  Bynum  was  in- 
stnteting  before  his  illness. 


INJURED  WOMEN  ARE 

RECOVERING  SWIFTLY 


The  four  professors'  wives 
who  were  taken  to  Duke  hospital 
after  being  injured  in  an  auto- 
mobile accident  last  week  are  re- 
covering rapidly. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Dashiell  returned 
home  a  day  or  two  after  the  ac- 
cident, and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Hanft 
will  probably  be  home  today  or 
tomorrow.  An  X-ray  showed 
that  Mrs.  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  suf- 
fered no  serious  internal  injur- 
ies, and  she  is  expected  home 
next  week.  The  doctors  say  that 
Mrs.  E.  R.  Mosher,  who  had  her 
arm  cut  by  the  glass,  can  leave 
the  hospital  in  a  few  days. 


At  a  ca\\  meeting  yesterday 
morning,  at  10:30,  the  senior 
class  gave  an  unanimous  vote  to 
petition  Coach  Collins  and  other 
athletic  officials  to  consider  the 
advisability  of  reinstatng  John- 
ny Branch  to  the  football  squad. 
i  The  following  resolution  was 
adopted. 

BE  IT  RESOLVED,    by    the 
I  senior  class  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  in  a  call  meeting 
I  November  6,  1931, 
I     FIRST,  that  Coach  Collins  and 
I  the  athletic  council  be  commend- 
'  ed  for  demanding  the  observa- 
tion of  reasonable  training  rules 
for  our  athletic  teams ; 

.   i      SECOND,  that  we  heartily  ap- 

Memorial  Tower,  G'ft  of  Univer-  prove  the  suspension  of  plaj-ers 
sity  Alumni,  Will  Be  Accepted;^  j  for  the  infraction  of  such  regula- 
By  Governor  Gardner.         .■x'j^ms;  and, 

.     THIRD,  that  while  we  regret 
vas  e  necessity  of  such  action  in 


NEW  CAKIPANttE 
TO  BE  DEDICATED 
AT  THANKSGIVING 


The  new  Morehead-Patters 
bell-tower,  which  John     Motle 


,,      ,       ,        ,  „    ^      ^     ^         -  ^urti  ca-es  of  Johnny  Branch  and 

Morenead  and  Ruius  L.  Palter-  ,  ,  ,  T,it^T\c.A^    ,..,+  „.«  a^  ,»,   »,„ 
,  .  ,     ^-   .         .      d  by  McDade,  yet  we  do  in  no 

son  have  given  to  the  Universiiy 


bi'e  criticize  or 
as  a  memorial  to  members     of        _■ 

their  families,  will  be  dedicated  ,  "^.^^^ 

Thanksgiving  day  at  12:30,  just 

before  the  Virginia  game. 


condemn    that 


vto. 


Second  Part 

\s.=JRTHER,  that  whereas 
Johnny  Branch,  a  member  of 
Frank  Patterson,  a  member  of  this  class,  has  since  his  suspen- 
the  editorial  staff  of  the  Balti-  i  gion  taken  his  punishment 
more  Sun  will  make  the  presen- 
tation of  the  tower  which  will  be 
accepted  for  the  University  by 
Governor  0.  Max  Gardner. 


Ideal  Location 

The  campanile  stands  on 
slight  knoll  directly  back  of  the  j  has  been  a  big  factor  in  bringing 


in 
good  spirit  and  done  his  self- 
help  work  conscientiously,  — 
that  this  is  his  last  year  of  eli- 
gibility for  football,  — that  it  is 
well  known  he  is  deeply  hurt  and 
humiliated,  — ^that    because    he 


library  and  is  between  it  and  the 
Kenan  stadium.  It  may  be  seen 
by  motorists  travelling  over  the 
Greensboro  to  Raleigh  highway. 

The  memorial  tablet  is  on  the 
wall  of  the  front  portico  and  will 
be  unveiled  by  two  members  of 
the  families  immediately  after 
the  dedication.  At  this  time  the 
bells  will  be  played  either  by  Dr. 
Harold  Dyer,  of  the  University 
music  department,  or  by  W.  R. 
Meneely  of  New  York,  head  of 
the  company  which  furnished 
them. 

Rising  from  a  base  fifty-eight 
feet  square  in  a  series  of  digni- 
fied columnades  to  a  balcony  the 
tower  is  surmounted  by  a  clock 
room  and  cupola.  Facing  in  four 
directions  the  clocks  are  in  full 
view  of  the  campus  from  all 
points.  The  total  height  of  the 
edifice  is  167  feet. 

With  an  aggregate  weight  of 
oVer  seven  tons  the  bells  com- 
prising the  campanile  are  an 
exact  duplicate  of  the  famous 
West  Point  chimes.  The  park 
surrounding  the  tower  is  being 
rapidly  put  into  shape.  A  total 
of  $100,000  was  required  to  con- 
struct the  campanile  and 
grounds. 


WILBUR  D.  STEELE  WINS 
O.  HENRY  AWARD  AGAIN 


BOOKSHELVES  INSTALLED 
IN  LIBRARY  LABORATORY 


The  quarters  of  the  school  of 
library  science  in  the  library  is 
complete  now  that  the  book- 
shelves that  were  to  line  the 
walls  of  the  laboratory  have  been 
installed.  These  shelves  were 
manufactured  by  the  buildings 
department  and  are  ariranged  to 
fit  any  size  volume.       •  .    ^^ 


Wilbur  Daniel  Steele,  a  former 
resident  of  Chapel  Hill,  is  again 
the  winner  of  the  annual,  0. 
Henry  memorial  award  for  the 
best  Ameircan  short  story.  His 
story,  "Can't  Cross  Jordan  by 
Myself"  in  the  Pictoral  Review 
won  this  honor  for  him.  Be- 
cause of  his  previous  winnings 
he  does  not  receive  the  cash  prize 
of  $500,  which  is  according  to 
the  rules  of  the  contest.  In  1926, 
Mr.  Steele  was  tied  with  Julian 
Street  for  first  prize.  He  won 
second  prize  in  1919,  and  he 
was  given  a  special  prize  for 
general  exijellence  in  the  short 
story  in  1919,  1920,  and  1921. 


pride  and  glory  to  this  student 
body  and  to  our  athletic  associa- 
tion, — and  that  to  be  reinstated 
would  enable  him  to  further  and 
to  more  completely  restore  him- 
self in  the  good  graces  and  ap- 
preciation of  the  public ;  there- 
fore, be  it  resolved, 

FIRST,  that  we  the  senior 
class,  feel  sufficient  disciplinary 
action  has  been  taken  in  his 
case;  and, 

SECOND,  that  we,  the  senior 
class  hereby  respectfully  petition 
Coach  Collins  and  other  athletic 
officials  concerned  to  consider 
the  advisability  of  reinstating 
Johnny  Branch  to  our  football 
squad.    Signed : 

HAMILTON  HOBGOOD, 
President  Senior  Class. 


UNIVERSITY  BAND 
LEAVES  FOR  TECH 


Special     Pullmans    Carry     Sixty-Two 
Musicians  to  Atlanta. 


The  University  band  with 
sixty-two  members  and  Director 
T.  S.  McCorkle  left  Chapel  HiU 
last  night  at  10:00  o'clock  for 
Atlanta.  The  two  special  pull- 
man  coaches  in  which  the  trip  is 
being  made  will  arrive  this 
morning. 

At  the  game  this  afternoon  the 
group  will  make  the  regular 
formations,  spelling  Tech  and 
forming  the  monogram  U.  N.  C. 
They  will  perform  the  "goose 
step"  march  for  which  they  are 
famous.  While  in  Atlanta  the 
band  will  stay  at  the  Atlanta 
Biltmore  Hotel,  where  they  will 
give  a  program. 

It  Is  to  be  remembered  that 
two  years  ago  when  Carolina 
won  from  Tech,  W.  O.  McGee- 
han  writing  in  the  New  York 
Herald  Tribune  spoke  thus  of  the 
band,  "If  there  is  any  snappier 
band  in  the  country  than  the  blue 
and  white  uniformed  band  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
your  correspondent  will  travel 
any  distance  to  see  and  hear  it." 


I 


i 


«  i 


4 


i 


n 


I       t 


m 


Vage  Two 


-  'i 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Saturday,  November 


I    |i 


193 1 


7  iey^nd  the  other  great  gods  of 

CftC  Dailp    Car   l^eelj yesteryear. 

The  official  newspaper  of  tlie  Publi-  j  — 

cations  Union  Board  of  the  University  A    oailOOn 
of    North    Carolina    at    Chapel    Hill  j  ppj.  Foantain 

where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon-i  ,      .     .  ^^ 

days   and    the    Thanksgiving,    Chnst-        With    the    Withdrawal    01    At- 

T'se^n6%^f  ^£^'ii  th'JI^stitomey  General  D.  G.  Bnimmitt 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act    " 
of  March  3,  1879.     Subscription  price. 


$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second,  floor    of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


from  the  current  gubernatorial 
race  and  the  non-committal 
stand  of  Josephus  Daniels,  the 
stock   of  the   remaining  candi- 

Jack  Dungan    .      Editor  ^^^^  j^^g  risen,  since  it  is  ap- 

Ed  French         Managing  Editor  parent   that   Brummitt's  votes, 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr.  ^  sizeable  aggregation,  will  be 

Editorial  Staff  I  split  among  the   potential  can- 

EDITORIAL    BOARD  — Charles    G.  didates,  R.  T.  Fountain,  J.  C.  B. 

Rose,    chairman;    F.    J.^  Manheim;  Ehringhaus,  and  A.  J.  Maxwell. 

Lieutenant  Governor  Fountain 


,    chairman; 

Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R 
W.  Bamett,  J;  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Fra»k  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis 


will  command  a  large  portion  of 
Brummitt's  support,  for  his 
qualifications  to  fill  the  governor- 
ship are  formidable  and  appar- 
ent to  those  with  whom  he  has 
come  in  contact  during  his  two 


SPORTS  DEPARTMENT-Jack  Bes-  years  of  intensive  campaigning. 

Fountain  is  essentially  a  man  of 
action.    His  key  word  is  Indus- 

HEELERS^.  "sr'F^thraan,   Donohjtry,  and  to  this  end  he  has  been 

applying  himself  since  his  ascen- 
dancy to  the  lieutenant  gover.n- 
orship  in  1928.  Though  consid- 
ered as  moderately  conservative, 
Fountain  has  sought  to  place  his 
policies  before  individuals  in  a. 
virtual  "house  to  house"   cam 


sin,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor^ 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 
NEWS  MEN— William  Blount 


Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
thal, Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Leinwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow.  


On 


its  coming  out  party.     Hereto-  Flato,  and  John  Dewey;  Pythag-  Trontman 

fore,   only   individual   members  oras,  Boyle,  and  Darwin ;  Homer,  Fntilitarianism     .    : 

have   attended    dances   on    the ,;  Vergil,  Dante,  Shakespeare,  and       pj-^f  y^  Chilton  Troutman,  in 

HiD;  but  now,  the  group  as  aj"V^Tutman  through  the  eyes  of  ^is  speech  before  members  of 

whole  is  going  to  appear;  and,  j  older,    more     experienced,    and 


going 

contrary  to  the  usual  custom  of 
the  past,  it  is  appearing  in  the 
fall  term. 

In  the  northern  colleges,  for 
the  very  reason  that  it  is  the 
first  time  that  a  class  has  a  social 
function  of  any  size  belonging 
entirely  to  it  as  a  unit,  the  sopho- 
more hop  is  considered  the  out 
standing  affair  of  the  season.- 
We  hope  that  the  second  year 
class  at  the  University  may  en- 
ter its  social  career  with  all  of 
the  gaiety  compatable  with  good 
taste.— P.W.H. 


thoroughly    trained    professors. 
As  long  as  we  do,  college  offers 


Phi  Eta  Sigma,  claimed  that  he 
is  a  f utilitarian,  shuns  material- 

a  luniita  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  foresight,  which  means  th 


jtUitarianism     which     he     ^.■ 
{ pounded.    We  believe  in  the  a^, 

thetic,  the  beautiful,  the  snir 

tual,  but  these  will  come  a:-^. 

the  people  of  our     mechanz-. 

ei\-ilization  are.    through    ?ri-. 


ism  and  rejoices  m  i 


something  that  the   person  de- ;  spiritual,  the  aesthetic,  the  beau- 
siring  an  education  can  find  no-  '■  tif ul. 


where  else. — I^.W.B. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION      DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS    DEPARTMENT— R.    D 

McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber-  paign,  stumping  the  state  on  his 
nard  Solomon,  assistants.  .  .  \.  ,  t-. 

ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT  —   own  m  an  informal  manner.  For 

Jimmy     Allen,     manager;     Howard   these  reasons,  and  the  fact  that 

j''orTalon!'-Natha^n%'hwTrlf  Bni  Fountain  is  "in  the  race  because 

Jones,  J.   W.   Callahan,   H.   Louis  he  stays  in,"  many  aver  that  he 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT-John  I  ^"d  Ehringhaus  will  be  the  two 

Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry   major   candidates,   while   a   Size- 


Emerson,  Randolph  Reynolds. 
SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT- 
H.  Lewis. 


-R. 


Saturday,  November  7,  1931 


The  Degenerate 
Press 

The  degenerate  condition  of 
our  national  press  is  well  exem.- 
plified  by  the  space  devoted  in 
the  journals  of  the  time  to  the 
bizarre  and  strange.  Madame 
Curie's  having  discovered  radi- 
um would  today  be  shunted  to 
a  three  paragraph  position  at  the 
bottom  of  the  sport  page  giving 
way  to  a  story  dealing  with 
some  gent  from  Kansas  who  be- 
comes the  champion  banana  eat- 
er of  the  world  by  right  of  hav- 
ing done  away  with  some  ninety 
or  hundred  bananas. 

Words  come  sizzling  across 
the  continent  or  are  radioed 
around  the  world — moron  whist- 
ling, communism,  Russian,  foot- 
ball, sex — and  immediately  the 
telegraph  and  city  desks  haul  out 
their  dictionaries  in  order  to 
write  columns  around  such  shib- 
boleths as  they  have  at  hand.  A 
philosopher  from  India  elects  to 
wear  his  underwear  as  his  sole 
public  garment,  so  his  wizened 
face  and  all  the  minutiae  of  his 
manner  and  appearance  are  the 
cause  of  tens  of  thousands  of 
woodlots  being  laid  low  for  news- 
print required  to  properly  ex- 
ploit this  new  wonder. 

A  competent  football  coach  at 
the  University  of  Notre  Football 
dies  (don't  we  all?)  and  the 
fourth  estate  of  the  nation 
mourns  his  passing  in  news  and 
editorials  viewing  it  as  a  catas- 
trophe. 

A  lady  of  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  finds 
a  new  recipe  for  a  "delicious 
fruit  juice  non-alcoholic  substi- 
tute" for  gin  providing  the  pa- 
pers of  the  country  with  galleys 
upon  galleys  of  empty  writing 
upon  current  mores. 

Tobacco  and  spitting,  despite 
the  fact  that  spit  is  a  horrid 
word,  are  on  the  contrary  too 
prosaic  to  jar  the  satiated  appa- 
tities  of  the  news-mongers.  A 
professor  at  Presbyterian  college 
in  South  Carolina  has  said  that 
all  persons  who  chew  tobacco 
and  spit  are  sissies,  which 
strikes  us  as  a  great  deal  more 
bizarre   than    Dr.    Shaw's   idea 


able  contingent  thinks  him  to  be 
the  leading  candidate. 

Building  his  policies  on  a 
structure  founded  bj'^  wide  politi- 
cal experience  as  a  member  of 
the  lower  house  of  the  legisla- 
ture almost  continually  since 
1919,  Fountain's  views  indi- 
cate the  result  of  meticulous 
investigation  and  assimilation. 
Though  he  may  seem  to  avoid 
the  more  paramount  issues,  his 
chief  agitation  has  been  for  an 
administration  opposing  the 
short  -  ballot,  the  sales  -  tax 
(which,  if  he  is  forced  to  ac- 
cept the  idea,  will  favor  a  taxa- 
tion of  luxuries),  and  an  es- 
pouchment  for  the  cause  of 
abandoning  the  land  tax  for 
schools.  His  agitation  for  local 
self-government  is  perhaps  more 
outward  than  any  of  the  three 
aforementioned  and  seems  to  be 
his  trump  card  in  vote-getting. 

Back  of  his  political  career  lies 
an  admirable  record  before  the 
bar.  Receiving  his  primary  edu- 
cation in  the  public  schools  of  his 
native  Edgecombe  county  and  at 
the  Tarboro  Male  academy. 
Fountain  completed  his  educa- 
tion in  law  at  the  University. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Nortli 
Carolina  Bar  association  and 
held  the  office  of  the  vice-presi- 
dency of  that  body  in  1922-23. 
He  is  also  a  member  of  the 
American  Bar  association,  hav- 
ing served  as  judge  of  the  muni- 
cipal court  of  Rocky  Mount  for 
seven  years,  from  1911  until 
1918,  prior  to  his  first  term  as 
a  member  of  the  legislature. 

Popular  in  this  section  of  the 
state.  Fountain  carried  this  pre- 
cinct in  1928  for  the  lieutenant- 
governorship  and  has  many 
strong  connections  through  this 
sector.  Fountain  is  thus  a  power 
to  be  reckoned  with,  if  for  no 
other  reason  that  his  ceaseless 
industry  as  a  vote-getter,  his 
dogged  determination  to  remain 
in  the  battle  and  rely  on  the 
support  of  individual  campaign- 
ing, and  his  popularity  with  the 
canvassed  mass,  whose  votes 
are  the  imminent  factor  in  the 
race. — ^D.C.S. 


Pourquoi, 
Cette  Systeme? 

Economy  forever!  Eliminate 
waste!  Cut  extraneous  ex- 
penses! For  it  is  modem  to  be 
intelligently  thrifty.  Use  your 
money  for'  necessities.  Avoid 
using  precious  lucre  for  the  su- 
perfluous. Quite  true — hence, 
let  us  chuck  the  university  sys- 
tem and  our  universities  and 
carry  on  through  radios  and 
newspapers.  Today  it  is  pos- 
sible to  get  recommended  read- 
ings in  authoritative  books  in 
good  newspapers.  Why,  then,  go 
to  the  great  expense,  both  for 
the  individual  and  for  the  state, 
of  supporting  enormously  heavy 
financial  burden  in  the  form  of 
bulkj'  and  elaborate  education? 
To  become  educated?    Yes,  that 

the   vogue.     But   to  become 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Branch  Not 
On  This  Tree 

It  is  to  my  regret,  that  at  a 
meeting  of  the  senior  class  yes- 
terday morning  I  gave  my  in- 


"It's  idealism.  I  caU  it  the 
'Evangelical  attitude.'  But  it  is 
something  bigger  than  the  indi- 
vidual, the  commercial,  to  which 
man  must  devote  his  spirit ;  it  is 
the  aesthetic,  the  beautiful.  We 
must  find  Gods  of  a  finer  clay 
than  the  ones  that  we  have  here- 
tofore worshipped  with  dismal, 
disastrous  results  that  are  now^ 
apparent." 

Prof.  Troutman  has  stressed  a 
very  important  point  about  the 


active  support  toward  the  rein 

statement  of  Johnny  Branch  by !  ov€i._eniphasis  on  material  things 
the    Carolina   Athletic   Associa- 1  by  humans  of  the  past  few  gen- 1  ^{^i 
tion.  I  orations.     His  philosophy     here 

Fundamentally,  this  case  i&|  expressed  is  tinged  with  the  as- 
not  a  matter  of  the  individual, 'cetism  of  Gandhi,  nevertheless  it 
or  of  the  temporary  glory  that  differs  insofar  it  seems  to  stress  r 


Siitution  of  planning  forth*  i  ;■  ^. 
otic  stage  of  the  pa?t.  guarar--. 
a  fairly  decent  standard  ^  :  ;  . 
ing.  It  is  then  that  tht-v  v 
divert  to  more  in:ere.-t  :-.  •  . 
non-material.  So  long  a-  ^  .- 
has  to  spend  all  his  tin:-  ar- 
energy  in  getting  his  bread  ar ; 
butter,  he  will  not  have  tini.  •.,- 
the  better  things  of  life.  Ar.^ 
why  should  not  the  fear  of  ^ar,. 
ing  be  done  away  with  ?  \\v 
certainly  have  the  mean.«  :  .  ^  . 
complish  great  things.  Car.  un*- 
he/SL  f utilitarian  with  such  ar 
enormous  task  ahead  of  him ':  W^ 
should  say  not. —  TheDailii  Car. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


IS 

educated  in  the  medieval  man- 
ner at  large  and  expensive  insti- 
tutions— pourquoi  ? 

Simply  for  this  reason  — 
knowledge  in  the  abstract  has 
never  been  attractive.  Knowl- 
edge has  always  been  transmut- 
ed t)y  great  teachers.  The  les- 
son of  the  New  Testament  is  sig- 
nificant because  Christ  taught 
them.  .Without  Christ  the  New 
Testament  would  be  empty.  The 


he  might  bring  to  the  present 
football  team.  It  involves  a  prin- 
ciple which  we,  as  loyal  students 
of  the  University,  should  do  our 
utmost  to  maintain. 
The  morale  of  the  University 


happiness  as  its  primary  aim.  j 
In  the  past  few  decades  sci- 
ence has  played  such  an  influ- , 
ence  in  our  every-day  life  by  per-  [ 
footing  for  us  machines  that  can, ' 
and  do  accomplish  wonders.  Man-  { 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 
Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 

PHONE  5761 


is  dependent  upon  the  high  kind  has  been  left  perplexed  with 
ideals  and  sound  principles  of  the  tremendous  rate  of  speed  and 
character  that  our  predecessors  change  of  our  age.  Although  ma- 
have  established.  These  cannot  terially  we  have  advanced  rapid- 
be  thrown  aside  at  will.  They  ly,  we  have  lagged  behind  in 
must  be  regarded  jealously,  or  many  other  fields  so  that,  as  one 
else  they  will  disappear.  author  puts  it,  we  have  one  foot 
With  regard  to  the  team,  its  on. the  ground  and  the  other  on 


HALF  SOLES 

GOOD         BETTER         BEST 

65c         75c       $L00 
Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 


an  escalator. 

Mankind  today  is  living  in  a 
very  complex  world.  Not  long 
ago  it  was  claimed  that  with  our 
machines    we    would     produce 


members  have  shown  a  splendid 
spirit.  In  face  of  tremendous 
odds  and  previous  defeats,  they 
have  fought  without  flinching 
and  suffered  losses  without  mak- 
ing excuses.  Not  by  the  addition  enough  material  things  to  satisfy 
of  one  man  or  a  thousand  could  many  of  our  desires  for  a  life  of 
this  spirit  be  improved.  Can  we  comfort.  What  has  happened  ? 
conscientiously  risk  its  degreda- ;  Instead  we  find  that  through 
tion  by  the  addition  of  that'poor  management  we  have  ac- 
which  has  heretofore  proved  tually  donr  more  harm  than 
itself  unworthy?  .good  with  the    many     develop- 

,  The  case  is  clear.  Shall  we  "J^"^  i"  ^"^  mechanized  field, 
rhetoric  of  the  Declaration  of  j  uphold  those  standards  which  ^^"^  people  are  walking  the 
Independence  and  the  Constitu-  have  been  set  for  us  by  our  ^^^^^s  because  the  machine  has 
tion  have  no  meaning  except  the '  worthiest  predecessors,  or  shall  ^^^^^_  their  jobs  and  yet  many 
meaning  that  is  deduced  from  we  jeopardize  them  by  yielding  "machines  are  idle  because,  for 
knowing  that  Jefferson,  Monroe,  to  the  desires  of  the  moment?  o^e/eason,  these  same  unemploy 


A  La  The 
Spectator  Paper 

In  most  places  where  culture 
and  society  abound,  debutante 
that  all  who  whistle  are  morons,  |  balls  hold  the  position  of -great- 
or  even  the  statement  of  Dr.  J.  est  interest  on  a  season's  calen- 
F.  Dashiell  of  the  University  of  dar  of  events.  The  "coming  out" 
North  Carolina  who  has  lately  party  of  a  girl  is  the  first  time 
said  that  movies  are  made  by  that  she  enters  the  round  of 
morons  to  which  Conrad  Nagel  social  life. 

has  taken  public  exception.  !     At     the     risk    of    appearing 

How  we  decry  the  passing  of  ridiculous,  we  sugge.st  that  the 

Dana  of  the  Sun,  Horace  Gree-, sophomore  class  is  preparing  for 


Hamilton,  and  George  Washing- 
ton were  the  personalities  lying 
behind  it.  The  theory  of  Karl 
Marx  would  have  died  a  quiet  un- 
obtrusive death  had  not  his  the- 
ories become  vitalized  by  a  great 
body  of  eager  personalities  will- 
ing to  make  his  theories  the 
basis  for  their  lives. 

In  other  words,  there  are  few 
of  us  who  have  such  refined  in- 
tellects as  to  become  thrilled  by 
the  pure  abstract.  The  abstract 
must  be  interpreted  for  us  in 
terms  of  humanity  and  the  per- 
sonal before  we  are  willing  to 
become  interested. 


J.  H.  DAVIS,  JR. 


Closing  Hours 
For  Men 

Is  there  a  college  woman  who 
has  not  at  some  time  fervently 
wished,  for  closing  hours  for 
men?  The  time  when  -this  de- 
sire becomes  greatest  is  when 
she  is  rushing  frantically  toward 
Amo,  amas,  her  rooming  or  sorority    house 


ed  have  not  the  purchasing  pow- 
er to  buy  the  products  that  these 
machines  can  produce. 

We  believe  that  the  over-em- 
phasis on  material  goods  is  only 
temporary;  that  we  are  only  in 
a  transitional  stage  toward  a  bet- 
ter regulated  order.  Notice  the 
emphasis  today  on  planning  in 
contrast  to  the  pJanless  system  of 
the  past  two  decades. 

Our  issue  with  Prof.  Trout- 
man lies  with  the  attitude  of  fu- 


Drama  That  Burns 
Like  Fire! 

"HOMICIDE 
SQUAD" 

"Get  every  crook  in  town  . .  . 
Drive  them  out  of  their  dens 
.  .  .  Round  them  up  in  the 
resorts  .  .  .  Tear  the  town 
apart  if  you  must  .  .  .  but 
B-R-I-N-G  T-H-E-M  IN-! 
.  .  .  One  of  them  killed  my 
son  .  .  .  and  we've  got  to 
find  him!" 

That's  what  the  fightinp- 
mad  police  captain  told  his 
m^  in  this  mighty  melo- 
drama of  today. 

with 

Noah  Beery 
Mary  Bryan 

— also — 
CO.M ED Y— SCREEN  SONG 

Now  Playing 

CAROLINA 


us  on  the  knowing  in  her  mind  that  ft  is 
'amo' 
wise 


man 


amat"  bore  most  of 

face  of  things  but  "amo"  when  already  past  closing  time 
explained  by  the  wise  Latin  When  she  is  late  the 
teacher  and  placed  in  its  cul-  calmly  leaves  her  to  the  mercies 
tural  setting  begins  to  assume '  of  the  housemother  or  landlady, 
a  new  color  and  we  bocome  in- 1  be  those  mercies  what  they  may. 
terested.  The  mere  fact  that  Then  again  does  the  longing  for 
the  ancient  ziggurat  was  square  closing  hours  for  men  rise  up  in 
with     ramps  '  and     represented  her  bosom.  What  a  treat  it  would 


crudely  a  mountain  might  be 
passed  over  with  no  more  effect 
than  another  inhalation  of  hot 
air,  but  when  it  is  the  subject 
of  careful  explanation  by  a  pro- 
fessor of  archaeology,  the  zig- 
gurat becomes  more  than  a  for- 
mula of  dimensions — ^it  is  a  liv- 
ing monument. 

College  is  worth  its  price  just 
as  long  as  its  professors  are 
worth    theirs.      The   profits    of 


be  for  them  to  have  to  realize 
just  once  what  an  experience 
it  is  to  have  to  keep  wondering 
what  time  it  is,  and  if  the  date's 
watch  agrees  with  the  house- 
mother's. 

Would  it  not  be  unusual  and 
entertaining  for  a  man  to  be  met 
at  the  door  by  a  housemother 
with  a  cold,  glassy  stare,  or  per- 
haps a  glare,  and  the  chilling  re- 
mark, "You  are  five  minutes  late. 


education  may  be  gleaned  after  young  man,  and  will  be  campused 
hours    from  books   and   radios, !  for  the  next  week." 


and  quite  satisfactorily.  But 
thcv*e  is  something  lacking  in 
that  kind  of  educaton.  It  fails 
to  breathe.  It  does  not  have  the 
same  personalness  that  contact 
with"  men  trained  to  teach  and 
expert  in  some  field  of  knowledge 
gives  it  on  the  campus.  As  long 
as  there  is  individuality,  as  lon^j 
as  there  is  a  premium  upon  free- 
dom and  expressiveness,  as  long 
as  man  influences  man,  just  so 
long  is  the  institution  of  the  uni- 
versity desirable  despite  its  cos". 
Let  us  look  at  Plato,  Nietzsche, 


This  idea  of  closing  hours  for 
men  will  probably  never  be  in 
effect.  Nevertheless  there  is  one 
problem  that  such  a  rule  could 
help  solve.  That  is  the  late  date 
situation.  We  listen  quietly 
while  the  dean  of  women,  the 
housemothers,  and  landladies, 
tell  of  the  evils  of  such  things. 
Then  the  thought  comes  to  us. 
Did  they  ever  think  of  having 
closing  hours  for  men,  as  well, 
as  women?  That  might  help. 
Miracles  do  happen,  you  know. 

.,  -  — Daihj  Kansan. 


The 
University  of  Buffalo 

School  of  Dentistry 

Three  Year  Curriculum 

The  Next  Regular  Session  Opens  June  27,  1932 

Requirements  for  Admission 


English 
Chemistry 

Biology 
Physics 


Semester  Hours 
6 

12  (of  which  at  least  4 
hours  should  be  or- 
ganic) 

6 

6 


Other  credit  sufficient  to  count  two  full 
B.S.  degree. 


years  toward  a  B.A.  or 


Students  may  take  dental  technology  at  this  institution 
one  week  previous  to  the  opening  of  the  regular 


session. 


Catalogue  Mailed  Upon  Request 

For  Further   Information   Address 

School  of  Dentistry 


25  Goodrich  St. 
BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


■^■jL<'.. 


r 


v 


-\ 


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>s 


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■   '-.   -^UM;.. 


-w      -J 


ovember  7.  I9ar 

^rhich  he  pro. 
elieve  in  the  aes- 
itiful,  the  spiri- 
will  come  after 
>ur  mechanized 
through  some 
t  means  the  sub- 
ning  for  the  cha- 
past,  guaranteed 
standard  of  liy. 

I  that  they  will 
interest  in  the 

3o  long  as    man 

II  his  time  and 
ig  his  bread  and 
lot  have  time  for 
rs  of  life.  And 
;he  fear  of  starv- 
ivay  with?  We 
;he  means  to  ac- 
tings. Can  one 
.  with  such  an 
head  of  him  ?  We 
-  TheDaily  Car. 

IZE  OUR 
TISERS 


Saturday,  November  7, 1931 


THE     DAILY     TaR     HEEL 


\   N 


*.  Jones 

itist 

er  Cafeteria 

E  5761 


SOLES 

:"TER         BEST 

5c       $1.00 
5hoe  Shop 


it  Burns 


[CIDE 
JAD" 

■ok  in  town  . .  . 
t  of  their  dens 
lem  up  in  the 
'ear  the  town 
must  .  .  .  but 
H-E-M  I-N-! 
lem  killed  my 
we've   got  to 

the  fi^htingr- 
ptain  told  his 
mighty    melo- 

^ 

;h 

Beery 
5ryan 

KEEN  SONG 
aying 

LINA 


alo 


^  1932 


n 


:h  at  least  4 
lould  be  or- 


1  a   B.A.  or 

institution 
ir  session. 


JSt 


•y 


Tar  Heel  Gridders  Face 
Tech  At  Atlanta  Today 


Pace  Three 


Sport  Is  Sideline 
For  Green   Wave 
Football  Leader 

Jerry   Dalrymple,   All-America« 

End  Last  Year,  Was  "Hobo" 

Before  Entering  Tulane. 


Carolina  Favorite  to  Win  Battle 

at  Grant  Field;  Alexander 

Predicts  Tech  Victory. 

Carolina  will  be  facing  its 
sixth  Southern  Conference  foot- 
ball team  in  succession  when 
the  Tar  Heels  meet  the  Yellow 
Jackets    of    Georgia    Tech    on 

Grant  field,  Atlanta,  this  after-  -  a  «t-  u  »  •    ,     i- 

1  4  i,-  -  A    hobo    is  leadmg  the  unde- 

noon,  and  if  history  means  any-  ^    +   ,  rr  i  •        -       " 

.v,;.cr  fW^  will  Vv.  r.i«r,i-^  ..t,-nr,  ^«^^^<^  ^ulane  umversity  Green 

Wave  this  fall. 

For  that's  what    Jerry    Dal- ' 
rymple,  AU-American  end,     ad-j 
mits  he  is.    And  he  laughs  as  he ! 
tells  how  he  "grew  up"  from    a  I 
grimy-handed    and    blackfaced 
oiler  on  an  excavating  machine 
to  the  position  of  positions    at 
Tulane. 

Three  years  ago  he  hadn't  a 
thought  in  his  mind  of  entering 
college.  He  was  bothered  only  by 
the  thought  of  getting  a  job  on  a 
ship  and  working  his  way  around 
the  world  when  Dr.  Ed  McGhee 
discovered  him  working  in  a 
Hammond,  Louisiana,  straw- 
berry field.  He  had  worked  his 
way  from  Little  Rock,  Arkansas, 
his  home,  to  Hammond  through 
various  jobs — oiler  of  a  machine, 
laborer  in  a  box  factory,  night 
engineer  in  an  ice  plant,  and 
general  all-around  worker.  Be- 
tween towns  he  hitch-hiked,  hop- 
ing to  get  to  New  Orleans  where 
he  wanted  to  catch  on  with  some 
steamship. 

Dalrymple's  physique  and 
sparkling  youtli  impressed  Dr. 
McGhee.  He  approached  the 
boy  with  the  question:  "Ever 
play  football?" 

"Some — all-state  one  year," 
was  the  indifferent  replj'. 

It  doesn't  really  matter  what 
the  doctor  said  to  that,  but  late 
in  September,  1927,  Jerry  Dal- 
rymple, slipkened  up  and  with  a 
new  job  to  help  along,  was  reg- 
istered as  a  Tulane  student. 

The  rest  is  not  only  Tulane 
history,  but  Southern  Confer- 
ence football  history.  Dalrymple 
developed  into  one  of  the  great- 
est players  in  Tulane's  three  de- 
cades of  football  competition. 
He's  a  great  end,  a  type  of  player 
j  who  manages  to  get  into  every 
play.-  And  he's  also  an  inspira- 
tional captain  for  the  undefeated 
Green  Wave. 


thing,  there  will  be  plenty  action 
when  these  two  teams,  both  of 
whom  have  taken  plenty  of  jolts 
this  season,  lock  horns. 

Coach  Bill  Alexander  of  Tech 
freely  predicts  a,  win  for  his 
team  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  six 
men  are  on  the  injured  list,  but 
Tar  Heel  supporters  who  saw 
the  Carolina  first  stringers  run 
wild  in  the  first  quarter  against 
State  last  Saturday  are  unwill- 
ing to  concede  the  Georgians 
anything.  The  Carolina  back- 
field  looked  better  than  at  any 
other  time  this  year  last  week, 
and  if  the  line^  functions  against 
Tech  as  it  has  all  season,  the 
Tornado  will  have  its  hands  full 
holding  Slusser,  Croom,  and  the 
rest  of  Coach  Collins'  ball  carry- 
ing stars. 

Carolina  will  probably  present 
the  same  teani  that  started 
against  State  with  Walker  and 
Brown,  ends;  Hodges  and  Un- 
derwood, tackles;  Mclver  and 
Fysal,  guards ;  Gilbreath,  cen- 
ter ;  Ferebee,  quarter,  Croom  and 
Slusser,  halfbacks;  and  Chand- 
ler, fullback. 

Carolina  and  Tech  have  each 
won  one  game  and  lost  three  to 
Conference  opponents  this  year, 
and  will  be  fighting  to  get  out  of 
the  second  division.  At  present 
they  are  tied  for  seventeenth 
place  with  a  percentage  of  .250. 


Willis  Tennis  Victor 

The  fall  intramural  tennis 
tournament  was  brought  to  a 
successful  close  during  the  past 
week.  Both  the  singles  and  the 
doubles  tournament  were  won  by 
dormitory  entrants  over  fratern- 
ity teams.         -^ 

In  the  singles  tournament,  E. 
C.  Willis,  representing  Lewis 
dormitory,  won  a  decisive  vic- 
tory over  W.  N.  Dixon,  the  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  entrant.  Willis  seem- 
ed to  have  had  an  easy  time 
throughout  the  tournament,  as 
he  downed  every  opponent  by  a 
safe  margin.  Southern  Conference  football 

The  final  match  in  the  doubles  teams  have  full  authority  to  pro- 
tournament  was  just  the  oppo-ceedin  arranging  post-season 
site  of  the  singles  tournament,  charity  games.    Professor  C.  L. 


Charity  Contests 


The  doubles  went  the  full  dis- 
tance of  fiye  sets,  and  it  was  only 
after  a  long  and  hard  fought 
battle  before  the  winners  could 
be  named.  Baley  and  Huskins, 
of  New  Dorms,  finally  emerged 
victories  over  Minor  and  Water- 
house,  who  represented  the  S.  A. 
E.  fraternity. 

After  the  matches,  the  win- 
ners were  presented  with  medals' 
donated  by  the  intramural  de- 
partment. ' 


TROJAN  WAR  FLAG  STOLEN 


For  the  third  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  University  of  South- 
tern  California  at  Los  Angeles' 
existence,  the  Trojan  war  flak 
has  been  stolen.  The  banner  was 
abducted  during  a  football  rally 
before  the  California  game.  Ap- 
parently no  one  saw  the  deed, 
for,  in  spite  of  the  frantic  efforts 
of  the  student  body,  no  clue  has 
heen  discovered  concerning  the 
emblem.  The  Squires,  a  sopho- 
more honorary  group,  intrusted 
with  the  care  of  the  war  flag,  re- 
ceived the  blame  for  allowing 
the  theft  to  occur. 


[Hare*  of  Auburn,  president  of 
the  Conference,  by  the  action  he 
took  a  few  days  ago,  obviated  the 
necessity  of  a  vote  by  Conference 
members. 

"I  took  the  bull  by  the  horns," 
Professor  Hare  declared,  "and 
after  announcing  that  Confer- 
ence teams  might  engage  in  post- 
season contests  for  charity,  I 
wired  the  faculty  chairman  of 
my  action.  Indications  point  to 
aU  Conference  members  coope- 
rating in  the  movement." 

Carolina  was  one  of  the  first 
to  notify  Professor  Hare  of  its 
willingness  to  meet  any  member 
of  the  Southern  Conference.  The 
wonder  team  of  1929,  has  al- 
ready offered  to  reorganize  it- 
self and  play  any  team  in  the 
south  for  charity. 


Looks  as  though  a  lot  of  sum- 
mer vacations  are  going  to  last 
through  the  winter. — Dunbar's 
Weekly  (Phoenix,  Ariz.) 

"Civilization  is  under  con- 
struction," says  an  editorial. 
Many  of  us  have  noticed  that  we 
proceed  at  our  own  risk.— ^Life. 


TENNISTEAMTO 
PLAYFRKHMEN^ 

Meet   Is  Scheduled  Tuesday  as 
Warm-up  for  the  Virginia      j 
Match  Thanksgiving.  I 

In  preparation  for  the  annual 
tennis  meet  with  fhe  University 
of  Virginia,  the  only  net  match 
scheduled  for  this  fall,  to     be; 
staged  the  day  before  Thanks- j 
giving,  the  Carolina  1931-32  edi- ! 
tion  racquet  wielders  will  "scrim-  \ 
mage"  an  impromptu  freshman  j 
net  team  in  a  handicap  tourna-i 
ment,  next  Tuesday,  November! 
10.  •  I 

Bryan  Grant,  former  national  j 
clay  court  tennis  champion  and 
four  times  winner  of  the  south- 
ern title;  Wilmer  Hines,  holder 
of  numerous  southern  titles ;  and 
Lenoir  Wright,  runner-up  to  the 
southern  champion  last  summer ; 
all  rnembers  of  last  year's  na- 
tional champion  Carolina  tennis 
team,  will  see  action  in  the 
handicap  tournament.  Grant 
will  be  paired  with  Harvey  Har- 
ris, winner  of  the  annual  fall 
freshman  tournament,  in  the 
feature  match  of  the  meet.  Hines 
will  play  "Ricky"  Willis,  finalist 
in  the  frosh  tourney,  while 
Wright  will  cross  racquets  with 
Walter  Levetan,  Massachusetts 
state  junior  champion. 

Luke  Abels,  No.  7  on  last 
year's  varsity  squad,  will  be  rat- 
ed No.  4  in  the  tourney  and  will 
oppose  Laurence  Jones,  state 
high  school  champion.  Dave 
Morgan  and  John  Dillard  will  be 
the  varsity's  No.  5  and  No.  6 
men,  respectively.  The  last  two 
men  to  represent  the  frosh  will 
be  selected  Monday  afternoon  by 
special  elimination  play.  The 
following  men,  who  made  a  good 
showing  in  the  freshman  tour- 
ney, are  asked  to  report  to  Coach 
Kenfield  at  the  tennis  courts 
Monday  afternoon:  Paul  S. 
Jones,  Robert  Sutton,  Fred  Dos- 
senbach,  R.  W.  Weesner,  Robert 
Lovill,  Jimmy  Cope,  and  Fred 
Shulman. 

Fifteen  points  will  be  given 
the  freshman  player  in  every 
game  of  each  singles  match,  fif- 
teen points  to  the  freshman  team 
in  every  game  of  the  double 
tilts.  Although  the  handicap  is 
not  a  large  one.  Coach  Kenfield 
said  he  believed  that  the  number 
of  points  allotted  the  frosh  play- 
ers would  be  enough  to  assure 
some  real  competition  and  a 
number  of  interesting  matches. 

"Sonny"  Graham,  captain  of 
last  year's  undefeated  net  team, 
is  not  practicing  tennis  this  fall 
and  will  not  participate  in  either 
the  handicap  tourney  or  the 
Virginia  meet.  Harley  Shuf  ord, 
star  freshman  player  last  year, 
is  on  the  shelf  with  a  sprained 
ankle  and  will  not  see  action  in 
the  matches  Tuesday. 

A  total  of  nine  matches,  six 
singles  and  three  doubles,  will 
be  played.  Grant  and  Wright 
will  play  No.  1  doubles  for  the 
varsity.  Hines  and  Abels  will  be 
rated  No.  2,  while  Morgan  and 
Dillard  will  compose  the  third 
team.  Harris  and  Levetan  will 
be  matched  against  Grant  and 
Wright.  The  second  and  third 
freshman  doubles  combinations 
will  be  determined  Monday. 

To  western  eyes  it  seems 
strange  that  China  and  Japan 
should  fall  to  fighting  over  a  rail- 
road. In  this  enlightened-  coun- 
try, owning  a  railroad  is  the 
worst  thing  that  could  happen  to 
anybody  except  striking  oil. — 
The  New  Yorker. 


CANOroATE  FOR  ALL-SOUTHERN 


FOOTBALL  GAltffi 
FEATURES  SPORT 
PROGRAM  TODAY 

Oak  Ridge-Frosh  Game  Starts  at 

1 :00  O'clock;  Cross  Country 

Team   Meets  Dake. 


Ellis  Fysal  (pictured  above)  will  be  a  big  contender  for  All- 
Southern  guard  this  year.  Fysal  is  the  only  regular  left  from  the 
1929  grid  team.  Carolina's  right  guard  has  been  playing  a  bang-up 
game  and  together  with  June  Underwood,  right  tackle,  has  been 
a  tower  of  strength  in  the  Tar  Heel  line. 


STEELE,  SIGMA  CHI 
MURALWINNERS 

Only  Two  Games  Played  Yester- 
day; Question.  Marks  and 
Mangum  Forfeit. 


In  a  close  game  in  which  the 
extra  point  was  the  margin  of 
victory,  Manly  emerged  the  win- 
ner over  Steele,  7  to  6. 

Manly  scored  first  when  Laws 
caught  a  pass  thrown  by  Kav- 
eny  early  in  the  first  half.  The 
Steele  marker  came  late  in  the 
game  when  -  Peacock  produced  j 
the  only  long  run  that  was  made 
for  Steele  all  afternoon.  He 
crossed  the  goal  line  with  no  one 
near  him.  Kaveny  was  the  in- 
dividual star  of  the  contest,  his 
all-around  play  being  the  feature 
of  the  winners'  attack  and  while 
on  the  defense,  he  was  a  bother  i"ff  the 


BULLDOGS  MEET 
N.  Y.  U.  TODAY  AT 
YANKEE  STADIUM 

Special 

Several  new  faces  will  prob- 
ably be  seen  in  the  New  York 
university  varsity  lineup  today 
when  the  Violet  takes  the  field 
against  the  crack  University  of 
Georgia  outfit  at  the  Yankee  sta- 
dium. Coach  Chick  Meehan  has 
been  changing  his  varsity  candi- 
dates back  and  forth  between  the 
first  and  second  teams  all  week 
in  an  effort  to  obtain  the  proper 
group  for  the  meeting  with  the 
Crackers. 

The  Violet  gridiron  mentor 
again  drove  his  Violet  charges 
at  an  extra  pace  Thursday  after- 
noon in  the  workout  on  Ohio 
field.  Ever  since  Monday  the 
N.  Y.  U.  coaches  have  been  work- 
Violet    gridders    extra 


to    the    losers    throughout    the  hard  in  order  to     correct     the 

game.     For  Steele  Peacock  and  ^aws  that  were  apparent  in  the 

Griffin  starred.  i  tilt  with  Oregon  last  week-end. 

Sigma  Chi  Loses  j  The  practice  sessions  this  week 


Cross  countrj'  meets,  varsity 
and  freshman,  with  Duke,  a 
freshman  football  game  with  the 
strong  Oak  Ridge  Cadets,  and  a 
grid-graph  report  of  the  Caro- 
lina-Georgia Tech  game  in  At- 
lanta will  give  Carolina  sport- 
goers  a  hea\-y  program  today. 

The  freshman  game  with  Oak 
Ridge,  which  held  State's  frosh 
to  a  slightly  lower  margin  than 
the  Tar  Babies,  will  be  played  in 
Kenan  stadium  at  1 :00  o'clock, 
so  as  not  to  conflict  with  the 
grid-graph  reports  from  Atlan- 
ta, which  will  begin  coming  into 
Memorial  hall  at  3:00  o'clock. 
The  two  cross  country  runs  will 
finish  between  the  halves  of  the 
freshman  game,  so  visitors  to 
Chapel  Hill  can  make  all  three 
events  for  the  afternoon. 

The  Carolina  cross  country 
team  beat  Florida  in  one  preced- 
ing meet,  but  will  have  tough 
competition  from  Duke,  which 
beat  Davidson,  with  Bray,  Miles, 
and  Bradsher  showing  real 
speed  and  endurance.  Groover 
is  still  out  with  a  bad  foot,  but 
Carolina  c&n  run  Mark  Jones 
and  Bob  Hubbard,  who  tied  for 
first  against  Florida ;  Captain 
Clarence  Jensen  and  McRae, 
who  tied  for  third ;  arid  Sullivan, 
who  was  fifth,  with  the  other 
two  men  to  be  picked  from  the 
ranks  of  Cordle,  Pratt,  and  Hen- 
son. 

Another  good  meet  is  expected 
between  the  Carolina' frosh,  who 
finished  seven  men  ahead  of  the 
nearest  Guilford  freshman  in 
their  last  meet,  and  Duke's  frosh, 
who  beat  Davidson's  first-year 
team  easily.  Williamson,  cake 
race  winner,  Waldrop,  Haywood, 
Curlee,  Eskola,  Litten,  and  Gold- 
man will  probably  carry  Tar 
Baby  colors. 

The  Tar  Baby  gridders  will  be 
playing  their  second  game  of  the 
year,  and  will  be  striving  for  a 
comeback.  State's  Wolfcubs 
beat  them  25-6,  but  it  was  the 
Tar  Babies'  first  game,  and  the 
coaches  used  sixty  players  in  an 
effort  to  get  a  line  on  their 
strength.  Schaffer,  Behringer, 
Ogburn,  Jackson,    and     Martin 

fContinued   on  last   page) 


Anyway,  a  lot  of  us  will  soon 
be  on  our  feet  again — our  shoes 
have  about  worn  out. — Thomas- 
ton  Times. 


Led  by  the  defensive  and  of- 
fensive play  of  Odum,  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  won  a  decisive  victory 
over  Sigma  Chi  19  to  0. 

Odum  seemed .  always  in  the 
way  of  the  ball  when  thrown  by 
the  Sigma  Chi  players,  and  on 
many  occasions  intercepted  pass- 
es. Twice  he  got  loose  for  touch-  j 
downs  on  intercepted  passes.  The  ' 
winners  scored  in  each  of  the 
first  three  quarters,  while  Sig- 
ma Chi  made  very  few  threats 
during  the  contest.  For  the  win- 
ners, aside  from  Odum,  Wilmer 
played  the  best  game.  Newbold 
was  the  biggest  opposition  of- 
fered by  the  losers. 

Two  Forfeits 

The  Best  House  won  their  sev- 
enth straight  game  in  seven 
starts  when  the  Question  Marks 
forfeited  a  game  the  two  teams 
were  scheduled  to  play  yester- 
day. 

Mangum  received    a     forfeit 
from  Lewis  this  afternoon. 
Two  Games  Postponed 

Because  of  a  mixed  schedule, 
the  game  between  Graham  and 
New  Dorms  and  also  the  game 
between  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  and 
S.  A.  E.  was  postfioned  until  a 
later  date. 


have  extended  until  after  dark 
and  at  the  same  time  the  coaches 
have  increased  the  amount  of 
work. 

Ernest  Vavra,  Violet  reserve 
tackle,  has  been  making  a  strong 

(Continues  on  last  page) 


HALF  SOLES 

GOOD         BETTER        BEST 

65c        75c      $1.00 
Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 


Your  Fellow  Students  Wear  Hose 

Take  orders  for  their  requirements  in  Hosiery.     Make  that  extra 
cash  you  need  this  season.    Wonderful  opportunity.    Write 

Fashion  Hosiery  Company 

Box  715,  High  Point    N.  C. 


Have  Your  Printing  Done  at 

The 
Orange  Printshop 

If  You  Want  the  Best  in 

Service  and  Quality 

Phone  3781 


CAROLINA  vs.  GEORGIA  TECH 
Play  by  Play  Account  Direct  From  Field  in  Atlanta 

Admission  25c 


MEMORIAL  HALL 


S 


3:00  P.M. 


The  Grid-Graph  Will  Follow  the  Freshman  Game 


am 


i 


8 


i 


V 


PttZ9  Poor 


THE     DAILY     TAR     HEEL 


Saturday,  November  7,  i9»i 


'^ 


m   [ 


REU6I0US  GROUP 
HOLDS  GATHERING 
IN  BUFTALO,  N.  Y. 

College  Students  and  Prominent 

World-Leaders  Will  Meet  to 

Discuss  Evangelism. 

Approximately  four  thousand , 
delegates  from  the  colleges  and 
universities  of  the  country  will 
gather  at  Buffalo,  New  York,  for 
the  eleventh  quadrennial  con- 
vention of  the  student  volunteer 
movement.  The  convention 
opens  December  30,  and  will  con- 
tinue until  January  3.  The 
members  will  consider  the  pres- 
ent world  situation ;  the  place  of 
Christ  in  this  world-picture ;  the 
present  problems  facing  world 
Christianity;  and  the  future  of 
Christians  missions. 

Some  of  the  best  student  relig- 
ious leaders  in  the  country  are 
lending  advice  to  the  arrange- 
ment of  the  program,  and  a 
round  table  idea  for  groups  has 
been  very  well  adapted  to  the 
needs  of  this  conference.  Quali- 
fied and  informed  leaders  on  dif- 
ferent phases  of  the  convention 
will  direct  large  "fire-side  con- 
versations" to  introduce  to  some 
vital  spot  of  their  own  knowl- 
edge and  experience.  This  is  de- 
signed to  produce  discussion 
without  the  "pooling  of  ignor- 
ance." , 
•  A  few  of  the  more  well-known 
men  who  will  attend  the  meet- 
ing :  Dr.  John  R.  Mott,  formerly 
general  secretary  of  the  national 
committee  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
and  now  chairman  of  the  Inter- 
national Missionary  Council ; 
Dr.  Watler  H.  Judd,  medical  mis- 
sionary in  China  during  the  past 
six  years,  where  his  own  hospital 
was  overrun  seven  times  by 
communists  or  bandit  troops; 
Kirby  Page,  author,  speaker,  and 
editor  of  The  World  Tomorroiv; 
Paul  W.  Harrison,  M.  D.,  who 
was  for  over  twenty  years  a 
medical  missionary  in  Arabia; 
Dr.  Samuel  M.  Zwemer,  noted 
authority  on  the  Mohammedan 
world;  and  Dr.  Robert  E.  Speer, 
secretary  of  the  board  of  foreign 
missions  of  the  Presbyterian 
church. 

Dr.  T.  Z.  Joo,  of  China,  and 
Dr.  D.  D.  T.  Jabavu,  of  Africa, 
are  two  of  the  leaders  of  Christ- 
ian work  in  other  countries  who 
will  be  present  at  the  convention. 

The  convention  is  the  eleventh 
in  a  series  of  quadrennial  con- 
ventions sponsored  by  the  stu- 
dent volunteer  movement,  which 
for  over  forty  years  has  been 
bringing  to  the  minds  of  college 
students  a  more  intelligent  at- 
titude toward  world  Christian- 
ity. The  meeting  will  be  thor- 
ough-going and  thoughtful,  but 
not  technical  in  its  approach,  and 
is  in  no  way  limited  to  those  who 
are  planning  to  become  mission- 
aries. 


Calendar 


NEW  MEMORIAL  BELL  TOWER 


M^azine  Deadline  ' 

The  copy  deadline  for  the  next 
issue  of  the  Carolina  Magazine 
will  be  Tuesday,  November  10.    . 


John  Reed  Club  Meeting 

The  University  John  Reed  club 
will  meet  tonight  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  room  210  Graham 
Memorial.  All  interested  per- 
sons are  invited. 


Cabinet  Meeting 

The  senior,  sophomore,  and 
freshman  cabinets  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  will  hold  separate  meet- 
ings Monday  night  at  7:15 
o'clock  in  the"  "Y"  building. 


Authors'  Reading 

There  will  be  an  authors'  read- 
ing of  new  plays  at  7:30  Mon- 
day evening  in  the  Pla>Tnakers 
theatre. 


This  edifice  presented  to  the  University  by  two  alumni  was  con- 
structed at  a  cost  of  $100,000.  The  set  of  chimes  comprising  this 
campanile  is  an  exact  replica  of  the  renowned  West  Point  chimes. 
The  memorial  will  be  formally  dedicated  at  the  Thanksgiving  game. 


Grid-Graph  Report 

There  will  be  a  grid-graph  re- 
port of  the  Carolina-Georgia 
Tech  game  at  3:00  this  after- 
noon, in  Memorial  hall. 


Student    Wagers 
On  His  Prowess 
To  Carry  Wood 

O.  G,  Goodman  Bets  He  Can 

Take  76  Poimds  of  Lumber 

to  Durham  on  Foot. 


MED  SOCIETY  SPONSORS 
BENEFIT  SHOW  SUNDAY 


A  picture,  "The  Last  Com- 
pany," will  be  shown  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  Sunday  afternoon 
under  the  sponsorship  of  the 
University  medical  society.  The 
management  is  allowing  the 
society  to  show  this  film  and  is 
giving  them  all  the  proceeds 
above  the  necessary  costs  in  run- 
ning the  picture.  The  results 
will  be  used  to  purchase  certain 
equipment  for  the  medical  build- 
ing. It  will  be  shown  twice,  the 
first  show  starting  at  1 :45. 


"Necessity  is  the  mother  of  in- 
.vention"  is  one  of  the  many  wise 
sayings  passed  on  to  us  by  our 
forebearers.  At  least  one  stu- 
dent at  Carolina  has  attempted 
a  superhuman  task  to  assist  in 
supporting  himself  at  this  instit- 
ution. O.  G.  Goodman,  of  Lin- 
ville  Falls,  has  wagered  the  sum 
of  ten  dollars  that  he  will  be 
able  to  carry  to  Durham,  while 
walking,  four  sixteen-foot 
boards,  their  total  weight  aggre- 
gating seventy-six  pounds. 

He  is  accompanied  by  a 
referee,  Lester  Lloyd.  Both  are 
on  the  staff  of  the  building  de- 
partment. 

Ed  Lanier,  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
relates  the  story  of  how  this  stu- 
dent came  to  Carolina.  He  and 
his  father  came  to  Chapel  Hill  at 
the  beginning  of  the  fall  quarter 
last  year.  Both  secured  jobs  and 
Goodman  enrolled  in  the  Univer- 
sity. His  father  was  injured 
while  working  on  Memorial  hall, 
and  either  Goodman  or  his 
brother,  who  was  a  junior  with 
a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  average, 
would  necessarily  have  to  stop 
school.  Goodman  secured  full- 
time  employment  with  the 
buildings  department. 

In  the  evenings  he  studied  at 
the  library.  In  the  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy 
essay  contest  on  Jefferson  Davis, 
he  submitted  the  prize  winning 
essay.  It  gave  him  a  cash  prize 
of  two  hundred  dollars.  As  soon 
as  he  received  this  news  he  came 
back  to  Chapel  Hill. 

Goodman  has  found  many  In- 
dian relics  which  he  has  sold  to 
Archibald  Rutledge,  the  author. 

Last  reports  from  the  wagerer 
stated  that  he  was  three  or  four 
miles  out  on  his  journey  to  Dur- 
ham. The  consensus  of  opinion 
is  that  he  will  succeed,  for  his 
physical  strength  is  extraordin- 
ary. 


TAR  HEEL  STARS 
WILLING  TO  PLAY 
CHARITY  CONTEST 


Rev  Eugene  Olive  Will  Attend 
State  Baptist  Meeting 

Rev.  Eugene  Olive,  pastor  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  Baptist  church, 
will  leave  Tuesday  to  attend  the 
Baptist  state  convention  in  Win- 
ston-Salem. The  conference, 
which  is  an  annual  one,  will  meet 
at  the  First  Baptist  church  of 
Winston-Salem.  The  state  busi- 
ness and  problems  of  the  church 
will  be  discussed,  according  to 
Mr.  Olive.  He  will  return  Fri- 
day. 


■■ji'i' 


Edmister  Will  Talk 
To  Mitchell  Society 

The  Elisha  Mitchell  scientific 
society  will  conduct  its  331st 
meeting  Tuesday,  November  10, 
in  Phillips  hall  at  7 :30.  The 
meeting  will  be  led  by  a  talk 
by  F.  H.  Edmister  on  "The  Be- 
havior of  Oxalate  and  Tararate 
Solutions  of  Columbium  and 
Tantalum  Oxides,"  and  an  ad- 
dress on  "Mineral  Resources  of 
the  Egyptian  Desert"  by  Collier 
Cobb.  Professor  Cobb's  lecture 
will  be  illustrated  by  slides. 

Where's  all  that  work  Satan  is 
supposed  to  find  for  idle  hands 
to  do? — Arkansas  Gazette. 


Carolina's  stars  of  the  1929 
football  season  may  reassemble 
for  a  charity  game  this  fall  if 
a  suitable  opponent  can  be  found, 
according  to  information  given 
the  Charlotte  Observer  by  Jim- 
my Ward,  Carolina  freshman 
coach  who  played  halfback  for 
the  Tar  Heels  two  years  ago. 
The  game  will  probably  be  played 
in  Charlotte. 

Harry  Schwartz,  all-state  cen- 
ter and  captain  of  the  Tar  Heels 
in  1928,  said  there  was  a  possi- 
bility that  a  team  of  college  stars 
be  gathered  together  in  Char- 
lotte to  oppose  the  stars  of  Coach 
Collins'  greatest  team.  Other 
rumors  have  it  that  Elon  college 
will  furnish  the  opposition,  but 
nothing  has  been  settled  defin- 
itely as  yet. 

The  1929  Tar  Heels,  second 
highest  scoring  team  in  the  na- 
tion with  346  points,  were  led 
by  Ray  Farris,  now  freshman 
coach  here,  and  boasted  such 
stars  as  Jimmy  Ward,  Jim  Mag- 
ner,  Yank  Spaulding,  Strud 
Nash,  Henry  House,  Pete 
Wyrick,  and  Johnny  Branch  in 
the  backfield.  The  first  string 
line  consisted  of  Ned  Lipscombe 
at  center,  Farris  and  Fysal  at 
guards.  Bill  Koenig  and  Pot  Ad- 
kins  tackles,  and  Don  Holt  and 
Jule  Fenner  ends. 

Several  members  of  the  pres- 
ent Carolina  team  will  be  eligible 
to  compete,  including  Slusser, 
Gilbreath,  Brown,  Mclver,  and 
Fysal.  Johnny  Branch,  too,  will 
be  among  the  Tar  Heel  backfield 
stars,  according  to  Ward,  who 
will  be  in  charge  of  arrange- 
ments. 

The  Tar  Heel  squad  of  1929 
played  through  its  ten  game 
schedule  with  only  one  defeat,  a 
19-12  loss  to  Georgia,  and  won 
all  its  Big  Five  games  by  over- 
whelming margins.  Every  mem- 
ber of  the  first  string  team  was 
selected  for  either  first  or  sec- 
and  all-state,  and  seven  back- 
field  men  were  placed  on  the  two 
teams.  Captain  Farris  was  a 
unanimous  choice  for  All-South- 
ern guard,  and  was  placed  on  the 
All-American  third  team.  Mag- 
ner  made  second  All-Southern, 
and  Branch  third,  while  Koe- 
nig, Adkins,  Lipscombe,  Ward, 
Spaulding,  Holt,  and  Nash  re- 
ceived honorable  mention  on 
practically  every  all-star  pick. 

CAMPAIGN  MARKS  FIFTY 
YEARS  OF  NOTABLE  WORK 


BULLDOGS  MEET 
N.  Y.  U.  TODAY  AT 
YANKEE  STADIUM 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
bid  for  a  berth  on- the  starting 

;  eleven    for    Saturday.      Vavra 

I  played  a  bang-up  game  at  Pitts- 
burgh last  year  against  Carnegie 
Tech  and  this  season  the  former 

I  Turtle  Creek  high  school  lumin- 
ary has  rendered  a  creditable  ac- 
counting when  called  upon  to  re- 
place anyone  in  the  Violet  lineup. 
There  is  a  possibility  of  Vavra 
starting  at  one  of  the  wing  posts 
in  the  contest  this  Saturday. 
Vavra,  Zaremba,  Dunn,  and 
LelTt  have  been  alternating  at 
the  left  end  position  for  the  past 
three  days. 

Ross  Grant,  Hugh  Greenblatt, 
and  Franklyn  Learned  are  other 
Violet  reserve  linesmen  who 
have  been     receiving     attention 

I  from  the  N.  Y.  U.  coaches  in  the 

!  rehearsals  for  the  past  three 
days.  Bill  Abee,  Jack  McDonald, 
and  Harry  Temple  have  all  been 
receiving  special  coaching  on 
blocking.  Abee  did  not  play  in 
the  game  last  week  wiih  the 
Webfoot  team  due  to  a  slight  foot 
injury  but  he  will  be  ready  for 
service  against  Georgia  today. 

Bob  McNamara  spent  over 
thirty  minutes  kicking  punts  in 
one  end  of  the  Ohio  field.  Joe 
LaMark,  Tanguay,  and  Gross- 
man were  throwing  passes  to  the 

I  Violet  backs  and  ends  for  over 
forty  minutes.    Later  the  Violet 

I  squad  took  part  in  a  brisk  dum- 

1  my  scrimmage. 

I  The  third  team  used  Georgia 
formations.  Joe  LaMark,  Bill 
Abee,  Tanguay,  and  Bob  McNa- 

I  marar  were  the  regular  back- 
field.  Vavra,  Hugret,  Green- 
blatt, Murphy,  Chalmers,  Fir- 
stenberg,  Marchi,  Dunn,  and 
Concannon  were  used  on  the  var- 
sity line  in  the  setto  with  the 
scrubs. 


STLT)ENTS  AT  PRINCETON 
PREFER  »nND  TO.  MUSCLE 

Tradition  at  Princeton  uni- 
versity repeated  itself  a  week 
ago  when  545  freshmen  voted 
that  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key  was 
distinctly  more  desirable  than  an 
athletic  monogram.  Education 
seemed  to  be  the  prime  factor 
causing  327  members  of  the  class 
of  1935  to  register,  the  results 
of  the  annual  Princetonian  ques- 
tionnaire further  showed. 

Answers  to  the  que^J^  "Why 
I  came  to  Princeton,  showed  that 
163  were  lured  by  the  name  and 
reputation,  while  family  tra- 
dition and  contacts  were  respon- 
sible for  the  entrance  of  seventy. 
The  Princetonian,  university 
newspaper,  was  voted  the  most 
favored  extra-curricula  activity, 
while  the  glee  club  received  sev- 
enty-eight votes  for  popularity. 
More  freshmen  smoke  than  not, 
but  the  abstainers  exceed  the 
drinkers  by  over  165  votes,  as 
compared  with  a  slight  margin 
the  other  way  around  last  year. 
The  Phi  Beta  Kappa  charm  was 
more  desired  than  a  varsity  let- 
ter by  a  marjority  of  195. 


The  annual  campaign  for  mem- 
bers which  the  Red  Cross  will 
launch  Armistice  Day,  Novem- 
ber 11,  will  mark  the  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  that  organiza- 
tion. Althuogh  this  anniversary 
begins  a  great  future,  it  also 
marks  the  ending  of  a  great 
past,  during  which  this  organi- 
zation has  given  drought  relief 
in  twenty-three  states,  extend- 
ed disaster  aid  in  fifty-two 
calamities  in  thirty-eight  states, 
and,  at  present,  is  conducting 
relief  in  certain  portions  of  the 
northwest.  At  the  same  time 
it  continues  to  maintain  such 
services  as  are  required  of  both 
national  and  local  organizations. 


STADIUM  FOR  OLYMPIC 

GAMES   IS   COMPLETED 


Cuban  Girls  Are 
Denied  Freedom 
Of  Rumble  Seat 

Student    From     Island     Says 

Necking  Menace  Is  Avoided 

by  Chaperonage  of  Dates. 


Preparation  for  the  tenth 
Olympaid,  to  take  place  this  year 
at  Los  Angeles,  have  been  ex- 
tended to  the  completion  of 
Olympic  Stadium,  located  at 
Olympic  City  near  Los  Angeles. 
The  stadium,  capable  of  seating 
150,000  people  is  now  ready  for 
the  Olympic  games,  and  will  be 
dedicated  with  an  opening  cere- 
mony on  July  30. 

The  events  to  take  place  in  the 
Olympic  Stadium  following  the 
"parade  of  the  Nations,"  which 
is  the  dedicational  ceremony, 
are: 

Field  athletics,  July  31  to  Au- 
gust 7;  lacrosse  demonstration, 
August  7,  9,  and  12 ;  field  hockey 
(finals),  August  8  and  11;  gym- 
nastics, August  8  to  12 ;  demon- 
stration of  American  football, 
August  8 ;  and  equestrian  sports 
(finals),  August  13  and  14. 

Potato  Matinee 

There  will  be  a  potato  matinee 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  at  10:30 
this  morning  for  the  benefit  of 
the  poor.  Children  who  bring 
potatoes  will  be  admitted  to  the 

We  suppose  at  some  future 
time  that  men  will  yearn  for 
cigarets  like  mother  used  to 
make. — Ohio  State  Journal. 


Girls  in  Cuba  do  not  neck,  ac- 
cording to  Miguel  Arrabel,  Cu- 
ban student,  because  they  do  not 
have  the  freedom  from  chaper- 
onage and  the  facility  of  the 
rumble  seat  that  the  American 
girl  has.  The  young  Cuban  miss 
is  constantly  under  the  eyes  of  a 
parent  on  every  "date". 

Arrabel,  however,  approves 
the  freedom  of  action  which  al- 
lows the  American  girl  her  own 
personality,  and  to  pursue  her 
own  ambitions.  But  he  has  an 
especial  dislike  for  the  girl  who 
loses  her  feminine  charm.  Girls 
absorb  a  harsh  masculinity  by 
attempting  to  do  the  works  of 
men,  he  thinks. 

But  like  all  new-comers  to  the 
University  from  another  land, 
Arrabel  tactfully  hastened  to 
say  that  the  American  girls  are, 
on  the  whole,  the  prettiest  that 
he  has  seen  in  his  travels  out- 
side his  own  country. 

A  native  of  Neuvidos,  Cuba, 
he  entered  the  University  as  a 
freshman  this  year.  He  grad- 
uated at  Neuvidos  in  a  high 
school  headed  by  an  American 
principal,  who,  with  another  in- 
structor, induced  him  to  enter 
here  for  civil  engineering.  He 
learned  English,  which  he  speaks 
with  a  noticeable  effort,  from 
his  high  school  courses  and  as 
a  result  of  living  for  a  year  in 
New  York.  He  is  contemplating 
entering  the  Cuban  field  as  an 
engineer  after  his  study  here. 

Arrabel  is  very  much  annoyed 
when  people  ask  him  whether 
"they  have  automobiles  in 
Cuba."  "Another  strange  ques- 
tion," he  says,  "is  a  query  as  to 
the  trouble  from  the  Indians. 
Those  people  ought  to  see  Hava- 
na." 


FOOTBALL  GAME 
FEATURES  SPORT 
PROGRAM  TODAY 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
looked  good  in  the  backfield,  and 
Blount,  Cox,  Lozowick,  Gardner, 
and  Ray  in  the  line.  These  boys 
will  probably  carry  the  brunt  of 
the  work  against  Oak  Ridge, 
which  held  State's  powerful 
freshmen  to  a  closer  score  than 
the  Tar  Babies,  and  which  is  re- 
ported to  have  a  strong  team  that 
will  make  a  good  match  for  the 
local  frosh. 


Beta  Pledge  Dance 

Eta  chapter  of  Beta  Theta  Pi 
gave  an  informal  dance  last  night 
for  their  pledges.  Billy  String- 
fellow's  orchestra  played  from 
7:00  until  9:00  o'dpck. 
-  '-*.;;■' :'.,     -    'Tv:-"  \  - . .. 


MEWS  ADVOCATES 
MORE  EDUCATION 
TO  AIDPROGRESS 

SoDth  Can  Be  Built  Up  Only  In 

Removing    Educational 

Conservatism. 


(Continued  from  first  pagt^ ) 

He  also  declared  that  edu,;.. 
tion  can  no  longer  be  cor.rw.  •; 
to  children  in  a  few  year*  ,  f 
schooling. 

Dr.  Cook,  who  presided  .,,  r 
the  session,  said  "the  history  (.f 
panic  and  poverty  reveal  :.a: 
progress  and  prosperity  are  r. ,: 
secured  by  cutting,  but  by  buv. 


ing,  building,  and  educating. 

"The  present  policy  of  reck- 
lessly cutting  school  expendi- 
tures in  our  state  is  not  only  un- 
fair and  injurious  to  the  child- 
hood of  the  state  but  is  a  bad  ad- 
vertisement for  North  Carolina 
and  a  sad  commentary  on  *}> 
ability  of  some  of  our  statesrrcn 
to  see  the  way  out  of  our  ircvi- 
nomic  and  educational  crisis."  he 
asserted. 

He  continued  by  saying,  "That 
illiteracy,  crime,  poverty,  and  a 
poor  system  of  education  Lro 
hand  in  hand  has  been  conchi- 
sively  demonstrated  too  often  to 
be  questioned." 

Dean  J.  J.  Doster  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama,  who  presid- 
ed over  the  morning  session,  said 
the  south  faces  two  fundamental 
difficulties  in  its  effort  to  finance 
education,  namely,  the  lowest  per 
capita  wealth  increase  of  any 
states  in  the  union,  and  ob-olete 
systems  of  taxation. 

Discussing  "The  Responsibil- 
ity of  Educational  Leadership."' 
Dr.  Holland  Holton  of  Duke  uni- 
versity made  the  plea  that  "the 
school  people  of  the  state  and 
the  friends  of  education  in  every 
profession  and  position  follow 
the  lead  of  the  North  Carolina 
education  association  and  go  in- 
to every  school  district  with  so 
much  solemn  earnestness  as  to 
convince  every  man,  woman. 
and  child  in  the  average  district 
that  the  schools  must  be  main- 
tained and  that  the  issue  of  sup- 
porting them  is  in  no  sense  poli- 
tical." 

Dean  Charles  G.  Maphis  of  the 
University  of  Virginia  spoke  at 
the  luncheon  session  on  "Adult 
Illiteracy  in  the  South,"  point- 
ing to  the  progress  being  made 
through  extension  courses,  night 
schools,  and  other  agencies. 

The  final  session  of  the  con- 
ference will  be  held  this  morn- 
ing in  the  Durham  junior  high 
school  in  conjunction  with  the 
north  central  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  educational  as- 
sociation. 

For  the  second  year  this  con- 
ference was  made  possible  by 
the  Julius  Rosenwald  fund.  Be- 
cause the  University  was  unable 
to  finance  the  conference  last 
year,  the  Rosenwald  fund  con- 
tributed $3,000  last  year  and 
again  this  year  for  it. 


Spom,  Lounge  ft  Dim  Clodiiaff 
For    th«    University    Gentlcma*. 


SM?TZ  BROTHERS 

161  PrtnUm  St.,  CUpel  HiU.  N.  C 
Oibn  Shft  St: 
▼ASHINGTON.  D.  C,  W 
^UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 

T 


i 


OCATK~^ 
UCATION 
5OGRESS 

uilt  Up  Only  by 
Edacationa] 
'at  ism. 


rm 


first  page) 

that  educa- 
be  confined 
few    years    of 


red 
ger 


presided   over 
"the  history  of 
■ty  reveal     that 
osperity  are  not 
ng,  but  by  buy- 
id  educating, 
policy  of  reek- 
school    expendi- 
e  is  not  only  un- 
•us  to  the  child- 
but  is  a  bad  ad- 
North  Carolina 
entary    on    the 
)f  our  statesmen 
out  of  our  eco- 
tional  crisis,"  he 

by  saying,  "That 

poverty,  and  a 

education    go 

las  been  conclu- 

ited  too  often  to 

>ster  of  the  Uni- 
ima,  who  presid- 
ing session,  said 
;wo  fundamental 
effort  to  finance 
ly,  the  lowest  per 
icrease  of  any 
ion,  and  obsolete 
ion. 

rhe  Responsibil- 
lal  Leadership," 
ton  of  Duke  uni- 
e  plea  that  "the 
f  the  state  and 
lucation  in  every 
position     follow 
North  Carolina 
ation  and  go  in- 
district  with  so 
rnestness  as    to 
man,    woman, 
average  district 
i  must  be  main- 
the  issue  of  sup- 
in  no  sense  poli- 

G.  Maphis  of  the 
irginia  spoke  at 
ssion  on  "Adult 
»  South,"  point- 
ress  being  made 
)n  courses,  night 
jr  agencies, 
sion  of  the  con- 
held  this  mom- 
lam  junior  high 
iction  with  the 
leeting  of  the 
educational    as- 

d  year  this  con- 
de  possible  by 
iwald  fund.  Be- 
rsity  was  unable 
conference  last 
iwald  fund  con- 
last  year  and 
For  it. 


;Dren  ClofMaf 
■ity  Gfntlww. 


MOTHERS 

3F  VIRGIFaA 


TAR   HEEL   MEETING 

SPEAKER:    R.  B.  HOUSE 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 7:00 


VOLUME  XL 


TAB   HEEL   MEETING 
SPEAKER:    R.  B.  HOUSE 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SL^NDAY,  NOVEMBER  8,  1931 


NUMBER  43 


DEAN  BRADSHAW 


ON  POOR_GRADES 

His  Statistics  Prove  Mid-Term 

Reports  Are  Inconsistent 

With  Final  Grades. 


Since  various  persons  and  or- 
ganizations of  the  campus  have 
taken  shots  at  the  mid-term 
warnings  and  conclusions  which 
may  be  drawn.  Dean  F.  F.  Brad- 
shaw  has  made  a  careful  survey 
to  find  some  facts  about  the  mat- 
ter, he  revealed  to  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  yesterday. 

His  first  conclusion  is  that  the 
number  of  men  on  the  registrar's 
black  list  does  not  indicate  the 
scholastic  standings  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Dean  Bradshaw's  second  con- 
clusion comes  in  the  fact  that 
freshmen  are  carrying  four 
courses  this  year,  and  their 
chances  of  getting  on  the  list  is 
j-'reater.  They  have  four  courses 
to  fail  this  year,  while  last  year 
they  had  only  three. 

Statistics  Compiled 

According  to  an  estimate  of  a 
certain  percentage  of  the  stu- 
dent union  taken  for  the  present 
fall  quarter  and  last  fall,  quarter, 
10.04%  registered  warnings,  as 
compared  to  10.2%  this  year. 
4.12%  of  the  1930  upperclass- 
men  received  X's  while  3.9% 
;-howed  this  mark  in  1931. 
Counting  W's,  the  estimate  runs 
as  follows :  freshmen  last  year 
14.8% ;  freshmen  this  year 
18.6'^c  ;  upperclassmen  last  year 
8.84%  ;  upperclassmen  this 
year,  12.0%.  This  estimate  was 
taken  upon  the  number  of  cours- 
es instead  of  number  of  men 
v/hich  Dean  Brad^haw  consid- 
ered a  fairer  comparison. 
{Coniinued  on  last  page) 


STAGE  SET  FOR  INAUGURATION  OF  FRANK  GRAHAM 


C.  NAGEL  WffiES 
DASHIEU  SEEKS 
PUBUCITYSPOT 

Famous  Psychologist  Called  "Ob- 
scure Individual  in  an  Out 
Of  War  Place." 


Pictured  above  are  two  of  the  principal  figures  in  the  inaugura- 
tion of  Frank  Porter  Graham  as  eleventh  president  of  ihe  Univer- 
sity, and  also  scenes  repesenting  the  old  and  the  new  en  the  Uni- 
versity campus. 

Top  left:  Mr.  Graham,  who  on  next  Wednesday,  November  11, 
is  to  be  formally  inducted  into  office. 

Top  center:  The  University's  new  library,  which,  with  more 
than  200,000  volumes,  houses  the  largest  college  book  collection 
in  the  south,  this  side  of  Texas.  The  library  is  the  central  feature 
of  the  new  development  known  as  the  south  campus. 


Top  right :  Dr.  Harry  Woodburn  Chase,  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois,  and  President  Graham's  immediate  predecessor. 
Dr.  Chase  will  preside  at  the  inaugural  dinner  Wednesday  night. 

Lower  left:  Old  East,  oldest  state  university  building  in  the 
country,  the  cornerstone  being  laid  in  1793. 

Lower  right:  South  building,  the  official  home  of  President 
Graham  and  other  University  administration  officials.  President 
Graham's  offices  are  on  the  first  floor,  at  the  left. 

The  building  scenes  are  made  by  Don  Swann,  the  artist,  for  the 
General  Alumni  Association. 


Defending  the  motion  picture 
industry  against  the  attack  of 
Dr.  J.  F.  Dashiell.  head  of  the 
University  psj-chology  depart- 
ment, who  stated  in  an  interview 
that  "movies  are  made  by  mor- 
ons for  morons,"  Conrad  Nagel, 
well-known  cinema  actor  and 
vice-president  of  the  Motion  Pic- 
ture Academy  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences, alludes  to  the  North  Caro- 
lina professor  as  one  of  a  group 
of  obscure  individuals  in  out  of 
the  way  places  who  frequently 
attempt  to  attract  attention  to 
themselves  by  obviously  exag- 
gerated attacks  on  movie  artists, 
in  a  telegram  to  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  yesterdaj'. 

Dr.  Dashiell  is,  however,  con- 
sidered to  be  the  best  author- 
ity on  conservative  behaviorism 
in  the  country. 

Nagel  Opposes  Statement 

The  psychology  professor's  or- 
iginal statement,  contained  in  an 
interview  with  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  brought  about  a  refutation 
by  Nagel  in  the  national  press 
Thursday  in  which  he  stated  thai 
Dashiell  was  "up  to  an  old  pol- 
itical trick  ...  It  is  probabl.v 
something  akin  to  the  old  polit- 
ical trick  of  obscure  persons 
who  attack  people  of  national 
prominence  in  order  to  attract 
attention  to  themselves."  To  Dr. 
Dashiell's  remark  that  "produc- 
ers and  directors  generally  are 
wise  boys  without  brains,"  Na- 
gel stated  that  "this  is  an  utter- 
ly erroneous  and     unfair  state- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


FRANK  GRAHAM  DESCENDED  FROM 
LONG  LINE  OF  FAMOUS  EDUCATORS 

0 

University    President-Elect    Is    Admirably    Fitted    for    Position 

Through  Years  of  Tireless  Training  and  Experience;  Has 

Spent  Over  Half  His  Life  in  College  Service. 

0 


Junior  Smoker 

Lieutenant-Governor  Fountain  Secured 
As  Main  Sneaker  Friday  Evening. 


By  R.  W.  Madnj 

The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina finds  itself  in  the  unique 
.nosition  of  being  about  to  install 
as  president  a  man  whose  selec- 
tion has  met  with  such  wide  and 
popular  acclaim  that  four  hon- 
orary degrees  have  been  con- 
ferred on  him  by  other  institu- 
tions since  he  was  elected. 

Drafted  by  the  board  of  trus- 
tees at  their  commencement 
meeting  in  June,  1930,  despite 
his  own  repeated  protests  that 
he  be  not  considered  for  the  po- 
f-ition,  Frank  Porter  Graham,  at 
the  age  of  forty-five,  is  to  be 
formally  inducted  into  office  next 
Wednesday,  November  11. 

He  will  be  the  University's 
eleventh  president,  succeeding 
Dr.  Harry  W.  Chase,  who  re- 
>:igned  to  accept  the  presidency 
of  the  University  of  Illinois. 
Family  of  Educators 

Frank  Graham  brings  to  his 
new  task  a  rich  background  of 
training  and  experience.  He 
comes  of  one  of  the  state's  best 
known  families  of  educators.  His 
father,  Alexander  Graham,  su- 
perintendent-emeritus of  the 
Charlotte  schools,  and  still  active 
and  healthy  at  the  age  of  eighty- 
seven,  is  credited  with  establish- 
ing in  Fayetteville  the  first  grad- 
ed school  in  the  state.  Mr.  Gra- 
ham's mother,  who  was  Miss 
Katherine  Bryan  Sloan,  is  also 
living.  A  first  cousin,  :  the  late 
Edward  Kidder  Graham,  was 
president  of  the  University  from 
1914  until  his  death  in  1918. 

Alexander  Graham,    the    fa- 


ther, was  born  in  Fayetteville. 
Prepared  by  able  instructors  in 
a  private  school  near  Fayette- 
ville, he  spent  a  year  in  the  Con- 
federate service  before  entering 
the  sophomore  class  in  the  Uni- 
versity in  1866.  Two  years  la- 
ter the  University  was  closed, 
and  Mr.  Graham  again  entered 
the  teaching  ptrofession.  He  had 
taught  school  even  before  com- 
ing to  the  University.  Later  he 
attended  the  Columbia  univer- 
sity law  school,  receiving  there 
the  degree  pf  LL.B.  in  1873. 
For  three  years  he  practiced  his 
new  profession  in  Fayetteville, 
but  again  re-entered  the  teach- 
ing field,  becoming  superintend- 
ent of  the  Fayetteville  school  in 
1878.  His  interest  in  public 
schools  led  him  to  make  special 
tax  speeches  for  organizing 
graded  schools,  and  he  spoke  in 
fifty  towns  in  the  state  in  that 
interest. 

Professor  Graham  received  his 
master^s  degree  at  the  University 
in  1885,  and  in  1888  he  was  elect- 
ed to  head  the  Charlotte  schools, 
a  position  which  he  held  until 
1913,  When  he  was  made  superin- 
tendent-emeritus. He  continued, 
however,  to  teach  local  and 
North  Carolina  history  in  the 
Charlotte  schools,  and  his 
courses  have  been  described  as 
"bread-and-butter  subjects"  for 
a  generation  of  Mecklenburg 
publid  school  students.  In  1920 
the  University,  officially  recog- 
ni'zing  his  valuable  service,  be- 
stowed upon  him  its  honorary 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Lieutenant-governor  Richard 
T.  Fountain  has  been  secured  as 
the  main  speaker  at  the  junior 
class  smoker  this  coming  Frid.ny 
evening  at  9 :00  in  Swain  hall. 

Fountain  is  one  of  the  three 
men  now  left  in  the  field  who  are 
trying  to  secure  the  Democratic 
nomination  for  governor  of  the 
state.  Besides  the  lieutenant- 
governor  several  other  speakers 
will  appear  on  the  program,  in- 
cluding Coach  Collins. 

The  juniors  are  the  last  class 
in  the  University  to  have  their 
smoker  this  quarter,  and  will 
probably  be  the  only  meeting  this 
quarter. 

Bill  Stringfellow  and  his  or- 
chestra has  been  secured  to  play. 


Sophomore  Hop 

Second  Year  Men  Will  Present  Annual 
Dance,    Friday,   November    13. 


The  sophomore  hop,  which  will 
take  place  in  Bynum  gymnasium, 
Friday,  November  13,  is  to  be 
one  of  the  outstanding  social 
events  of  the  fall  season.  As  it 
will  be  presented  on  the  night 
preceding  the  Davidson  game, 
and  will  be  followed  Saturday 
night  by  the  Grail  dance,  an  un- 
usually large  crowd  is  expected 
for  the  week-end.  Jelly  Left- 
wich  and  his  Duke  university 
orchestra  will  play  for  both 
dances. 

Heretofore  the  hop  has  been 
given  in  the  spring,  but  this  year 
the  executive  committee  felt  that 
a  class  dance  would  be  more  suc- 
cessful in  the  fall  when  fewer  so- 
cial   affairs    are    staged. 


DAILY  TAR  HEEL  HOPES  TO  REVIVE 
INTEREST  IN  JOURNALISTC  AWARD 

0 

Ben  Smith  Preston  Cup,  Announced  Every  Year  in  University 

Catalog  Among  "Medals  and  Prizes,"  Has  Not 

Been  Presented  in  Ten  Years. 


MODERN  HERCULES  AT  UNIVERSITY 


Orville  Goodman  is  the  modem  Hercules  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  campus.  Goodman,  a  self-help  student 
in  the  employ  of  the  buildings  department,  has  often  lauded 
the  physical  abilities  of  the  manhood  of  Avery  county,  his 
ancestral  seat,  and  was  called  upon  to  prove  the  truth  of  his 
statements  Friday  afternoon  when  he  accepted  a  wager  made 
between  himself  and  ten  of  his  co-workers  in  the  buildings 
department  by  which  he  was  to  carry  four  planks  of  lumber 
sixteen  feet  in  length  four  inches  wide  and  an  inch  thick 
weighing  approximately  eighty-five  pounds  from  Memorial 
hall  on  the  campus  to  Durham,  a  distance  of  eleven  miles. 

Under  the  agreement  Goodman  was  not  permitted  to  lay 
the  planks  down  at  any  point  along  the  way.  He  was  so 
confident  that  he  would  succeed  that  he  covered  the  ten  dollars 
put  up  with  ten  dollars  of  his  own. 

Goodman  was  paced  by  Lester  Lloyd  who  was  to  see  that 
the  terms  of  the  agreement  were  kept.  Four  cars  filled  with 
spectators  followed  the  Carolina  Hercules. 

The  eleven  miles  were  traversed  in  four  hours  and  three . 
minutes,  the  first  four  miles  being  covered  in  fifty  minutes. 

Goodman  is  here  in  the  University  occupying  the  D.  A.  R. 
essay  scholarship  which  he  won  last  summer  by  having  writ- 
ten the  best  paper  in  the  state  upon  the  life  of  Jefferson  Davis. 


After  ten  years  of  sleep  in 
the  coffers  of  the  library,  an- 
nually unawarded  contrary  to 
the  yearly  announcement  in  the 
University  catalog,  the  Preston 
Cup  for  journalism  excellence 
has  been  rediscovered  '  by  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel.  With  famous 
names  engraven  upon  its  silver 
side,  which  still  gleam  through 
the  tarnish  of  a  decade  of  stor- 
age, the  tri-handled  cup  has 
been  produced  from  its  place  of 
rest  since  its  removal  from  the 
old  library.  Loss  of  interest  in 
this  valuable  award  in  1921  re- 
sulted in  its  being  misplaced  and 
forgotten  by  the  campus.  Dis- 
covery of  the  cup  may  impel  a 
renewal  of  the  custom  of  the 
annual  award  to  the  best  jour- 
nalists of  the  University. 

Listed  as  Annual  Award 

Listed  in  the  1931  University 
catalog  under  "Medals  and 
Prizes"  is  the  Ben  Smith  Pres- 
ton Memorial  Cup  for  journal- 
ism, given  in  1910  by  Hon.  E. 
R.  Preston  of  Charlotte,  in  mem- 
ory of  his  brother,  for  whom  the 
memorial  is  named.  Ben  Preston 
died  a  few  years  previous  to 
that  while  reporting  on  the  At- 
lanta Georgian.  It  is  surpris- 
ing that  for  a  whole  decade,  with 
an  announcement  in  the  Record 
constantly  before  the  campus, 
no  one  has  seen  fit  to  revive  or 
even  investigate  the  cause  of  the 
award's  not  being  given. 

In  1910  Brevard  Doty  Stephen- 
son  was  the  first  receiver  of  the 
Preston  award.  Stephenson  has 
since  enjoyed  a  successful  edit- 


orial career  with  many  eastern 
American  newspapers,  making 
his  start  on  the  New  Bern  Sun  in 
1913.  The  second  annual  winner 
was  Lawrence  Nelson  Morgan, 
who  later  became  a  college  pro- 
fessor. According  to  the  ac- 
count in  the  Tar  Heel  of  May  9, 
1911,  Morgan  was  a  junior  when 
he  was  awarded  the  prize. 

Other  winners  of  the  Preston 
Cup,  in  the  order  of  their  win- 
ning it,  are:  James  Lawrence 
Orr,  Joseph  Lenoir  Chambers, 
now  prominent  Virginia  journal- 
ist, Walter  Pliny  Fuller,  one  time 
editor  of  the  St.  Petersburg 
Times,  Robert  Charles  Vaughn, 
lawyer,  Charles  Lee  Snider, 
farmer,  William  Tannahill  Polk, 
lawyer,  Richard  Leonidas 
Young,  newspaper  reporter  and 
editorialist  until  the  war,  Na- 
than Green  Gooding,  former- 
ly editor  of  the  New  Bemian, 
and  William  Edwin  Homer. 
There  was  no  award  in  1919. 
Editors  of  the  Tar  Heel  who 
won  the  cup,  numbering  only 
four,  were  Morgan,  Chambers, 
Fuller,  and  Polk. 

Description  of  Cup 
The  Preston  Cup  is  of  sterling 
silver,  gold  plated  on  the  interior 
of  the  bowl,  which  is  nearly  sev- 
en inches  deep  and  as  wide  at 
the  mouth.  Resting  on  a  ped- 
estaled silver  base  of  five  inches 
in  diameter,  the  cup  has  a  height 
over  all  of  nine  inches.  Its 
three  handles  doubly  attached 
are  about  seven  inches  in  length. 
The  engraved  inscription,     be- 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


■:  I 


•t  I 


h 


Page  Two 


THE     DAILY     TAR     HEEL 


Sunday,  November  8.  19.31 


1      V 


Cl)e  SDatlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union^oard  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HUl,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graliam  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan  Editor 

Ed  French        Managing  Editor 
John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  K. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Bejryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
I^ley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— ^ramk  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  Peter  Ivey,  P.  S.  Jones,  J.  H. 
Morris,  L.  E.  Ricks,  Walter  Rosen- 
tlal,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  M.  Taub, 
C.  G.  Thompson  A.  G.  Lemwand, 
J.  D.  Winslow. __^ 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Emerson,  Randolph  Reynolds. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis.  


Sunday,  November  8,  1931 


Movie 
Morals 

As  perennial  as  the  seasons  is 
an  editorial  in  these  pages  de- 
nouncing the  atrocious  behavior 
of  students  in  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre. The  effect  of  these  annual 
perorations  is  imperceptible,  but 
the  faith  in  the  efficacy  of  print- 
ed admonitions  springs,  like 
hope,  eternal. 

Friday's  picture  "The  Guards- 
man" was  replete  with  lines  and 
situations  the  enjoyment  of 
which  was  immeasurably  inter- 
fered with  by  the  vulgar  guffaws, 
and  ugly  lip  noises  of  a  score  or 
more  uncouth,  lewd  and  low- 
minded  "Carolina  gentlemen."  It 
is  abortive  to  appeal  to  the  intel- 
ligence and  good-breeding  of  per- 
sons who  have  neither,  and  it  is 
equally  vain  to  shame  those,  who 
are  so  safely  ensconced  in  their 
unusually  thick  skins  that  the 
only  form  of  embarrassment 
'  known  to  them  is  that  of  physi- 
cal chastisement. 

We  would  encourage  Mr. 
Smith  and  his  employees  to 
throw  out  bodily  any  and  all  of 
the  rowdies  who  rob  the  local 
movie-goers  of  much  enjoyment. 
These  human  irritants  who  mis- 
takenly confuse  virile,  youthful 
behavior  with  that  of  boorish, 
clownish  activity  would  garner 
no  sympathy  or  pity,  if  they 
could  be  seen  being  led  out  of  the 
theatre  by  an  usher  or  two. 

It  is  difficult  for  the  manage- 
ment of  the  movie-house  to  trace 
the  sources  of  the  unpleasant 
disturbances,  but  if  it  could,  it 
is  not  a  privilege,  but  an  obliga- 
tion to  the  great  majority  of  the 
paying  guests  to  heave  these  dis- 
turbers out  on  their  ears,  as  it 
were. — F.J.M. 


according  to  conventions  of  so-, 
ciety.  He  moves  with  the  ma- 
jority, and  not  once  does  he  dare 
stand  alone.  He  possesses  a  na- 
ture which  makes  him  satisfied 
with  what  he  has,  until  some  in- 
'trovert  presei^ts  a  new  and  fet- 
ter scheme.  If  this  new  scheme, 
whatever  it  may  be,  does  not 
meet  the  approval  of  the  major- 
ity, the  extrovert  will  have 
nothing  to  do  with  It.  But  if  the 
public  is  quick  to  accept  the  plan, 
the  extrovert  will  be  whole- 
heartedly behind  it.  Public 
opinion  thus  governs  his  life. 

He  is  afraid  to  make  a  stand 
of  his  own  for  fear  that  his  so- 
cial rating  will  be  lost,  or  that 
he  will  lose  some  of  his  friends. 
He  apparently  forgets  the  fact 
that  persons  admire  anyone  who 
has  convictions  of  his  own  and 
sticks  to  them.  He  is  too  anxious 
about  what  people  think  of  him 
to  do  any  creative  thinking  of 
his  own.  In  one  conception  he 
is  a  "yes"  man. 

The  blame  for  the  collegian's 
being  placed  in  such  a  class  is 
due  partially  to  educational  sys- 
tems now  being  used,  and  main- 
ly to  the  student  himself.  Edu- 
cation today  tends  to  "cow"  the 
students  by  forcing  him  to  take 
courses  which  he  must  attend 
daily,  and  in  which  he  has  no 
choice. 

More  important  than  this, 
however,  is  the  part  that  the 
student  plays  in  bringing  this 
classification  upon  himself.  He 
is  satisfied  in  doing  only  so  much 
as  is  necessary  for  him  to  "get 
by",  and  since  he  does  not  have 
to  do  any  creative  thinking  to 
get  his  diploma,  naturally  he 
will  not  exert  himself  to  that 
extent. 

So  long  as  he  has  such  an  atti- 
tude, and  is  willing  to  be  classed 
as  a  "yes"  man  and  "mediocre", 
he  will  remain  in  his  present  sta- 
tus. But  when  he  desires  to  be 
more  than  just  average,  he  will 
then  have  ideas  of  his  own  which 
he  will  try  to  make  the  public 
believe  in.  And  the  public  in 
turn  will  look  at  him  as  a  future 
leader  of  the  state  and  nation. 
— C.G.R. 


PHILANTHROPIC  ASSEMBLY    GRAVES 


Circling  The  Campus 

by 
jAM£s  Dawson 


Pictured  above  is  the  Philanthropic  Assembly  lot  in  the  Chapel 
Hill  cemetery.  These  graves  all  date  before  the  time  of  the  Civil 
War,  as  neither  the  Di  or  Phi  continued  to  keep  these  lots  when 
the  University  reopened  in  1875.  The  picture  shows  only  five  large 
monuments  but  there  are  several  other  graves  in  the  enclosure. 

Chapel  Hill  Cemetery  Holds 

Interest  For  Curious  Students 

o 

Oldest  Grave  in  Local  Plot  Dated  1813,  But  Other  Nameless  Graves 

Considered  Much  Older;  Initiation  Pranks  in 

Cemetery  Now  Prohibited. 

0 


Collegiate 
Extroverts 

An  extrovert  has  been  defined 
as  one  whose  acts,  emotions,  and 
process  of  thought  are  influenced 
by  external  conditions  rather 
than  introspection.  Every  per- 
son interprets  this  definition  in 
his  own  way ;  some  think  that  all 
practically-minded  persons  are 
extroverts,  some  that  all  politi- 
cans  come  in  this  class,  and 
others  have  still  different  con- 
ceptions. Everyone  of  these  iS 
partially  correct,  but  probably 
the  best  conception  is  that  one 
which  pictures  him  as  a  "follow- 
er of  the  crowd",  as  exemplified 
by  the  average  collegian. 

He  thinks,  acts,  and  dresses 


A 
Remedy 

While  police  were  valiantly 
attempting  to  prevent  gate 
crashing  at  the  Tennessee  game 
two  weeks  ago,  more  than  two 
hundred  students  from  neighbor- 
ing institutions  were  outside  the 
gates  of  Kenan  stadium  ready  to 
make  a  break  to  get  in  to  see 
the  game.  This  is  not  only  true 
of  the  home  games  at  Carolina 
but  of  practically  every  school 
in  this  section  of  the  state. 

The  situation  cannot  be  rem- 
edied on,  moral  grounds  fcr  tha 
simple  reason  that  those  who 
cannot  afford  the  regular  tariff 
to  the  game  are  going  to  bum 
their  way  in  just  as  they  have 
bummed  up  to  the  gate. 

A  ready  and  sensible  solution 
could  be  provided  by  the  athletic 
associations  which  in  the  long 
run  would  possiblj'  pay  them. 
They  could  admit  such  students 
from  other  schools  to  the  game 
at  a  price  smaller  than  the  reg- 
ular charge  and  slightly  more 
than  the  student  here  pays  for 
each  game. 

A  $2.50  price  on  a  ticket  is  a 
great  handicap  to  the  average 
student;  he  figures  that  the 
game  is  not  worth  that  much 
when  his  spending  money  is  on 
a  small  margin.  If  a  $1.00 
price  were  made  upon  presenta- 
ton  of  his  pass-book,  he  would 
consider  it  a  just  price  and  would 
pay  it  instead  of  attempting  to 
crash  gates  or  waiting  until  the 
first  half  is  over.  In  this  way, 
other  students  would  be  more 
likely  to  come  to  the  games  and 
in  the  long  run  the  athletic  as- 
sociation would  profit. — G.W.W. 


A  critic  declares  that  people 
are  too  poor  now  to  read  novels. 
The  real  trouble  is  that  novels 
are.too  poor  for  people  to  read.— 
Passing  Show. 


East  of  the  freshman  athletic 
field,  alongjthe  Raleigh  highway 
lies  the  Chapel  Hill  cemetery. 
It  resembles  the  graveyard  of 
any  of  our  Southern  towns,  6ut 
it  also  tells  much  of  the  history 
of  this  small  University  com- 
munity. 

As  far  as  is  known,  this  has 
been  the  only  burial  ground  in 
the  town.  When  the  different 
churches  secured  land  to  build 
on,  it  was  understood  that  there 
would  be  no  graveyards  attached. 

The  cemetery  has  never  been 
known  by  any  special  name. 
Years  ago  Dr.  Kemp  P.  Battle 
was  asked  to  name  the  place. 
He,  very  appropriately,  called  it 
"Cedarcrest,"  but  for  sdme  rea- 
son the  name  has  never  officially 
•stuck.  Today  it  is  simply  known 
as  the  Chapel  Hill  cemetery. 
First  Grave  Dated  1813 

Attempts  to  ascertain  the  age 
of  this  burying  ground  have 
proved  unsuccessful.  The  earl- 
iest marked  grave  is  that  of 
Lewis  Bowen  Holt  who  died  in 
1813,  the  tombstone  being  set 
uf)  by  the  Dialectic  society.  In 
Battle's  History  of  the  Univer- 
sity there  is  a  reference  to  an  ac- 
count of  the  town  of  Chapel  Hill 
in  1814.  In  it  the  writer  men- 
tioned that  then  there  were  some 
half  dozen  people  buried  there 
in  the  graveyard.  This  would 
date  the  first  use  of  the  cemetery 
at  least  to  very  near  the  begin- 
ning of  the  century. 

The  cemetery  is  divided  into 
two  divisions,  one  given  over  to 
the  white  population  and  the 
other  used  by  the  negroes.  The 
former  section  may  also  be  con- 
sidered divided  into  an  old  and 
new  division.  The  old  part  is 
heavily  shaded  with  large  trees 
and  bushes.  In  the  oldest  sec- 
tion there  is  little  or  no  sign  of 
any  graves,  with  only  a  few 
small  weathered  rock  lying  on 
end,  scattered  here  and  there. 
There  is  no  idea  how  many  bod- 
ies are  interred  in  this  spot, 
markers  having  been  removed  or 
lost.  There  is  a  story  though 
that  people  have  been  buried  on 
top  of  each  other  in  this  section. 
At  any  rate,  further  burials 
have  been  prohibited  in  the  old 
grounds. 

Di  and  Phi  Sections 

Another    section    of    the    old 


For 
ove! 


cemetery  is  divided  into  small 
lots.  The  Dialectic  and  Philan- 
thropic societies  each  have  a  sec- 
tion here  set  off  from  the  rest 
of  the  grounds  by  heavy  iron 
fences  a  yard  high.  The  graves 
in  these  society  lots  are  marked 
by  large  and  ornamental  monu- 
ments. Other  lots  belonging  to 
the  early  families  of  the  town, 
are  marked  out  by  foot-high 
walls  on  stone  and  in  other  cases 
by  brick  inclosures.  These  plots 
are  believed  full  of  graves, 
though  there  may  be  only  one 
tombstone  or  marker  in  each. 
Some  of  them  are  covered  with 
ivy.  It  is  well  nigh  impossible 
to  keep  this  section  well  cared 
for  because  of  the  masonry,  iron 
fences,  trees,  and  bushes  which 
have  grown  anywhere  and  every- 
v.here  without  any  definite  plan, 
instance,  a  large  cedar  tree 
a  foot  in  diameter  is  grow- 
lin;?  through  the  middle  cf  o.'.e 
gi-ave.  and  in  another  case  a  tree 
has  grown  directly  in  front  of 
a  tombstone,  making  it  difficult 
to  read  the  inscription. 

Confederate  Graves 

?ilany  Confederate  flags  and 
the  small  square  stone  mark  the 
graves  of  members  of  the  Con- 
federate army,  although  there 
are  very  few  World  War  vet- 
erans at  rest  in  the  cemetery. 

In  examining  the  names  cut 
on  some  of  these  old  stones,  one 
finds  people  who  will  always  be 
remembered  when  one  thinks  of 
the  town  of  Chapel  Hill  or  the 
University.  Some  of  these  well 
known  families  are  Martin,  Bar- 
bee,  MacNider,  Pickard,  Mc- 
Cauley,  Mallett,  Mangum,  Kluttz, 
Andrews,  and  Cobb, 

The  University  has  within  the 
past  year  just  granted  another 
piece  of  land  about  240  feet 
square  along  the  Raleigh  road 
to  the  town  for  the  cemetery. 
This  new  addition  allows  384  new 
lots  with  three  graves  to  the 
lot.  A  new  ordinance  reads  that 
all  graves  in  thig  section  must 
be  absolutely  fiat,  so  as  to  be  uni- 
form and  to  make  maintenance 
easier. 

Until  two  years  ago  the  ex- 
pense for  the  cemetery  upkeep 
was  obtained  from  the  money  se- 
cured in  selling  the  plots.  At 
first  the  lots  were  given  to  peo- 


Herein,  readers,  our  three 
muses — Euterpe,  Erato,  and  Cal- 
liope— are  especially  invoked  to 
aid  this  poet  in  a  weekly  parade 
of  personages  and  things  to  be 
satirized,  and  criticized  so  that 
our  mores,  thoughts,  and  ideas 
may  be  sane,  logical,  and  dec- 
orous. 

Lame7it 

Here,  heart,  for  just  what  it  cost  me, 
Is  all  that  I  bought  for  your  sake; 

The  ten  little  kisses  she  tossed  me. 
And  every  damned  misery  and  ache. 

This  isn't  a  case  for  aspersion; 

I  only  ran  true  <o  the  rule, 
For  she  was  a  technical  virgin, 

And  I  was  a  damned  bloody  fool. 

*  *        * 

"The  Euterpe  club  will  hold  the  first 

regular  business  meeting  of  the  season 

this  afternoon  at  3:30  o'clock  at  the 

home  of  Mrs.  Cordes  P.  Langley  .  .  ." 

— Greensboro  Daily  News 

Euterpe,  in  utilitarian 

Hobnailed  boots,  sits  crying. 

Euterpe,  of  the  lovely  lake-blue 
Eyes,  is  slowly  dying. 

Dying  to  the  music  of 

Her  sobbing,  soft  and  sweet. 

They  have  given  her  useful  booties, 
And  they  hurt  her  tiny  feet. 

*  *        * 

With  Apologies  to  John  Riddell 

and  Dofothy  Parker 

I 

Take  back  your  heart,  dear,  and  leave 
me. 

This  wasn't  the  ending  I  chose. 
But  passion  was  meant  to  deceive  me, 

And  love  is  a  poke  in  the  nose. 

Move  out  your  trunks  and  possessions. 
Your  frocks,  and  your  gowns,  and 
your  hats. 

We've  lost  our  respective  discretions, 
And  love  is  a  kick  in  the  slats. 

You  really  would  hate  me  tomorrow. 

My  hair  has  gone  thin  on  the  top. 
But  today  you  may  say  without  sorrow, 

That  love  is  a  permanent  flop. 

You're  simply  not  built  for  endurance, 
My  darling,  and  neither  am  I.  > 

But  go,  with  my  splendid  assurance 
That  love  is  a  jab  in  the  eye. 

II 

Four  be  the  things  I  have  learned  to 

abhor: 
Love,  editorials,  debts,  and  a  bore. 

Three  be  the  things  that  I  hate  to  my 
bones : 

.^.esthetes,  young  poets,  and  dial  tele- 
phones. 

Four  be  the  things  I  can  never  find  in: 
My  ship,  the  right  co-ed,  the  pay-check, 
and  gin. 

Three    be    the    things    I've    forsworn 

many  times: 
Women,       cocktails,       and       satirical 

rhymes. 

pie  for  burying,  and  later  five 
dollars  was  charged  for  a  large 
lot,  twice  as  big  as  the  ones  now 
selling  for  sixty  dollars.  The 
money  secured  from  the  sale  of 
this  land  was  spent  in  the  up- 
keep of  the  grounds. 

Initiation  Pranks 
For  years  the  cemetery  was 
•he  favorite  place  for  any  Uni- 
versity organizations  to  hold  an 
initiation.  With  the  advent  of 
a  full  time  keeper,  an  ordinance 
has  been  passed  prohibiting  such 
use  of  the  graveyard.  Many  of 
the  tombstones  were  defaced  and 
broken  during  some  such  ritual, 
and  it  was  this  mutilation  which 
led  to  the  ordinance. 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Hopes 
To     Revive    Interest 
In  Journalistic  Award 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

sides  the  twelve  names  and  thf^Ir 
dates,  is  "Ben  Smith  Prest  -r 
Memorial  Cup." 

That  the  last  award  went  • 
William  Edwin  Homer  is  know 
only  because   his   name  is  la-- 
engraved  with    the    date    1?2; 
The  last  complete  account  of  th 
award  appears  in  the  Tar  Heel 
of  July  20,     1920,     announcir.- 
that   "Nathan   R.   Gooding. 
New  Bern  was  awarded  the  c  :: 
fcr  this  year  by     a    committ--: 
composed  of  Lenoir     Chamber- 
Dean  Graham,  and  Dr.  W.  W 
Pierson."     Chambers    was     :! - 
fourth  winner. 

The  same  article  also  ex- 
plains how  the  winner  \v;=-- 
judged.  "Three  types  of  wri-- 
ing  are  considered."  said  th- 
Tar  Heel,  "and  the  student  \v': 
scores  the  highest  total  for  thr-  ■= 
forms  is  granted  the  prize." 

Interest  seems  to  have  d:  ; 
in  1921,  for  all  the  mention 
the  cup  in  that  year  is  an  oi  - 
scure  notice  that  two  journalis - 
ic  prizes  were  to  be  given.  Nan  - 
ing  the  Burdock  cash  awar  i. 
which  is  now  nonexistent.  • 
mentions  the  Preston  Cup  1..:- 
"not  been  awarded  this  year ;  at 
least  not  announced.  The  win- 
ner will  be  named  at  commence- 
ment." 

There  is  no  further  mention 
of  the  cup  in  the  1921-22  nor 
1922-23  volumes  of  the  Tar 
Heel.  Although  the  name  of  the 
award  has  remained  in  the  Uni- 
versity catalog  until  this  time, 
little  attention  has  been  paid  it 


A  Grand 

Jury  Surrenders 

Atlanta  not  only  has  a  wel 
mayor,  but  a  wet  grand  jury. 
The  latter  organization,  "rep- 
resenting the  city  of  Atlanta." 
officially  recommended  "repeal 
of  the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
and  passage  of  regulatory  laws 
governing,  definitely  and  strict- 
ly, the  sale  of  intoxicating  li- 
quors." This  is  remarked  upon 
as  "the  first  case  in  the  souir. 
where  a  law  enforcement  boc> 
has  advocated  i-epeal  of  the  imm- 
hibition  laws."  The  grand  .ji:i-- 
is  moved  to  this  recommendatii  :: 
because  its  experience  shows  ti  • 
impossibility  of  enforcinjr  tl- 
law. — Charlotte  Observer. 


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■SWP!^' 


mber  8,  193r 

el  Hopes 
Interest 
|tic  Award 

first  page) 

mes  and  their 
nith     Preston 

ward  went  to 
mer  is  known 
name  is  last 
e  date  1921. 
account  of  the 
the  Tar  Heel 
,  announcing 
Gooding,  of 
arded  the  cup 
a  committee 
ir  Chambers^ 
d  Dr.  W.  W. 
ers   was     the 

icle  also  ex- 
winner  was 
ypes  of  writ- 
I,"  said  the 
s  student  who 
total  for  three 
he  prize." 
to  have  died 
le  mention  of 
ear  is  an  ob- 
wo  joumalist- 
i  given.  Nam- 
cash  award, 
onexistent,  it 
iton  Cup  has 
.  this  year;  at 
id.  The  win- 
at  commence- 

rther  mention 
i  1921-22  nor 
of  the  Tar 
le  name  of  the 
;d  in  the  Uni- 
itil  this  time, 
i  been  paid  it. 


Snnday,  November  8,  1931 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


h 

jraries 


y  has   a  wet 

grand  jury. 

2ation,    "rep- 

of  Atlanta," 

nded    "repeal 

Amendment 

rulatory  laws 

y  and  strict- 

toxicating  li- 

marked  upon 

in  the  south 

•cement  body 

al  of  the  pro- 

e  grand  jury 

ommendation 

ice  shows  the 

nforcing   the 

server. 


Movie 


SIDT 


ist 

y" 

and  35c 

1:30 
id  3:15 


iF.RBETS 


Inc. 


M 


PUNCH 


E  4731 


UFFIE 


Carolina  And 


-o 


Pa^e  Thre* 


Play  To  19-19  Tie 


Tech's  Garrison  Finish 
In  Final  Quarter  Earns 
Split;  Line  Flays  Well 


Slusser   Breaks    Away    for 
Yard  Run;  Chandler  and 
White  Also  Score. 


80 


Driving  straight  down  the 
field  after  Slocum  recovered  a 
fumble  on  the  thirty  yard  line 
mid  way  the  fourth  quarter 
Georgia  Tech  sent  Milligan 
across  the  goal  line  for  its  third 
touchdown  of  the  day  and  Mc- 
Arthur  booted  the  extra  point  to 
give  the  men  of  Tech  a  19-19  tie 
with  Carolina  in  Atlanta  yester- 
day, after  one  of  the  most  thrill- 
ing games  of  the  season.  Milli- 
gan went  over  from  the  one  yard 
line  after  the  Carolina  forward 
wall  had  held  him  for  no  gain, 
on  his  first  try. 

Carolina  came  back  fighting 
after  that,  but  Barron-intercept- 
ed  White's  heave  after  passes  to 
Thompson  and  Lassiter  had 
given  Carolina  the  ball  on  Tech's 
twenty-nine  yard  line,  and  Caro- 
lina's last  bid  for  victory  was 
gone.  The  game  ended  with 
Tech  in  possession  of  the  ball  on 
its  own  forty-six  yard  line. 

Tech  kicked  off  to  open  the 
game  and  after  an  exchange  of 
punts,  Carolina  marched  the  ball 
to  Tech's  twenty-one  yard  line 
where  a  pass  to  Walker  was 
grounded  over  the  goal  line.  Hart 
made  twenyt-two  and  Barron 
eighteen  around  end  for  Tech, 
but  a  line  play  and  two  passes 
failed,  and  McArthur  punted  to 
Ferebee  who  was  downed  in  his 
tracks  on  his  own  twenty  yard 
line.  On  the  next  play,  Slusser 
tore  through  the  right  side  of 
Tech's  line,  found  an  open  field 
and  galloped  eighty  yards  for 
the  first  score  of  the  game. 
Chandler  added  the  point  after 
touchdown. 

On  the  first  play  after  the 
kickoff,  Croom  ran  thirty  yards 
to  midfield,  but  Tech  held  and  a 
few  minutes  later  McArthur 
broke  loose  for  a  forty  yard 
sprint  to  put  Tech  within  scor- 
ing distance.  Barron  fumbled 
on  the  next  play,  however,  and 
Chandler  recovered  for  Carolina 
as  the  quarter  ended.  On  the 
first  play  of  the  second  quarter, 
Croom  carried  the  ball  fifty-four 
yards  to  Tech's  twenty-two.  Two 
line  plays  and  a  pass  to  Brown 
put  the  ball  on  the  fourteen,  and 
Slus.-er  craslied  through  to  place 
the  ball  within  six  inches  of  the 
froal  line.  Twice  Chandler  hit 
the  line  without  putting  it  over, 
but  his  third  try  was  good  for  the 
■'^coro  and  Carolina  led  13-0. 
Chandler's  try  for  point  failed. 

Tech  retaliated  by  marching 
straight  for  its  first  score. 
Plunges  by  McArthur,  Hart,  and 
Galloway,  and  a  13-yard  pass, 
McArthur  to  Cherry,  put  the  ball 
on  Carolina's   two-yard  marker 


Football  Scores 

N.  C.  19;  Georgia  Tech  19 
Duke  7;  Kentucky  0 
Harvard  7;  Dartmouth  6 
Alabama  41;  Florida  0 
Georgia  7;  N.  Y.  U.  6 
Northwestern  26;  Minn.  14 
Tulane  21;  Auburn  0 


OAK  RIDGE  WINS 
LISTLESS  GAME 
FROMFROSH,  7-2 

Blocked    Kick    Converted    Into 

Touchdown  by  Cadets;  Frosh 

Score  on   Safetv. 


HARRIERS  BREAK 
EVEN  WTTH  DUKE 

Varsity  Wins,  21-35,  While  Blue 

Imps  Beat  Tar  Babies  in 

Preliminary,  22-34. 


Captain  Jenson  and  Bob  Hub- 
bard led  the  blue  and  white  har- 
riers to  a  victory  over  the  Duke 
cross  country  team  yesterday 
afternoon.  Jenson  covered  the 
hill  and  dale  course  in  27:29 
closely  followed  by  Hubbard. 
McRae  and  Sullivan,  two  more  of 
Coach  Ranson's  boys,  finished 
fourth  and  fifth  respectively 
just  behind  Bray  of  Duke,  who 
brought  up  in  third  position. 
Cordle,  Pratt,  and  Jones  finished 
ninth,  tenth;  and  fourteenth  to 
complete  the  winning  team. 

For  the  greater  part  of  the 
grinding  race  the  Carolina  lead- 
ers together  with  Bray,  the  Blue 
Devil  harrier,  McRae  and  Sulli- 
van were  bunched  for  the  lead. 
The  first  three  men  to  complete 
the  course  finished  in  better  time 
than  that  made  by  Ham  Smith, 
V.  M.  I.  cross  country  star,  in 
winning  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence championship  last  year  over 
the  same  route.  The  score  was 
21-35. 

The  individual  summaries : 
1,  Jenson,  Carolina;  2,  Hubbard, 
Carolina ;  3,  Bray,  Duke ;  4,  Mc- 
Rae, Carolina ;  5,  Sullivan,  Caro- 
lina ;  6,  Nichols,  Duke ;  7,  Brad- 
sher,  Duke;  8,  Lewis,  Duke;  9, 
Cordle,  Carolina;  10,  Pratt, 
Carolina;  11,  Hulse,  Duke;  12, 
Cordray,  Duke;  13,  Carlson, 
Duke ;  14,  Jones,  Carolina. 

The  Duke  freshman  cross 
country  team  in  a  very  closely 
contested  race,  nosed  out  the 
Carolina  frosh  harriers  by  the 
score  of  24-32.  Harry  William- 
son, Carolina  runner  breasted 
the  tape  first  after  sprinting 
down  the  stretch  with  Reichman 
who  finished  right  behind  him. 
The  tinde  for  the  race  which  was 
run  over  the  freshman  course 
was  18 :04.  The  Blue  Devils,  by 
placing  five  men  in  the  first  eight 
clinched  the  meet. 

The  individual  summaries : 
1,  Williamson,  Carolina;  2, 
Reichman,  Duke;  3,  Erichson, 
Duke;  4,  Heritage,  Duke;  5,  Hay 


wood,     Carolina;     6,     Waldrop, 

Carolina;  7,  Wentworth,  Duke; 

and  McArthur  plunged  over  for  8,  Bery,  Duke ;  9,  Zappa,  Caro- 


the  touchdown.  McKee's  tiT  f or  |  Una ;  JO,  Jester,  Duke;  11,  Lit- 
Point  failed.  In  the  third  quar-jten,  Carolina;  12,  Eskola  Caro- 
ter  McArthur,  standing  on  the  lina ;  13,  Nitsche,  Duke ;  14,  Gold- 
man, Carolina. 


^0-yard  line,  tossed  a  pass  to 
Galloway  for  another;  touch- 
down. 

Carolina's  third  touchdown 
came  early  in  the  fourth  quar- 
ter. Late  in  the  third  quarter 
Ferebee  returned  a  punt  to 
Tech's  46,  and  the  march  was 
on.  Chandler  and  Croom  carried 
the  ball  to  the  17,  where  a  pass, 
^ite  to  Ferebee,  gave  the  Tar 
Heels  a  first  down  on  the  four. 
^ite  went  around  end  for  the 
•■^ore  on  the  fourth  down. 

Carolina  started  another  drive, 
'^"t  an  incompleted  pass  gave 
Tech  its  chance,  and  after  Mc- 
Arthur had  been  forced  to  kick, 
Slocum  recovered  Lassiter's  fum- 
^''e  on  Carolina's  30-yard  line. 
From  there  Tech  marched  to  its 
third  touchdown,  and  the  game 
ended  with  the  score  tied  19-19. 


STUDENT  CONFERENCE 

MEETS   HERE    IN    1932 


At  the  closing  session  of  the 
Baptist  student  conference  which 
ended  last  Sunday  at  the  First 
Baptist  church  of  Durham, 
Chapel  Hill  was  selected  as  the 
meeting  place  for  1932. 

Kate  Allison^  of  Meredith,  was 
elected  president  for  next  year, 
T.  Ben  Campen,  of  this  uj^yer- 
sity,  was  elected  one  of  the  vice- 
presidents. 


Monogram  Club 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
the  monogram  club  tomor- 
l-ow  morning  in  Gerrard  hall 
during  chapel  period. 


Exhibiting  intermittent  flash- 
es of  good  football  blit  entirely 
lacking  of  drive  when  in  scoring 
territory,  the  Tar  Babies  lost  a 
listless  7-2  encounter  yesterday 
at  Kenan  stadium  before  2000 
persons  when  Oak  Ridge  con- 
verted a  blocked  kick  into  a 
touchdown. 

An  effective  passing  attack 
coupled  with  the  diminutive  Mc- 
Coy's jaunts  through  the  open 
field  kept  the  Carolina  yearlings 
in  their  own  territory  through- 
out the  first  half.  Aided  by  a 
fifteen  yard  run  by  McCoy  and 
two  passes  good  for  forty  yards. 
Oak  Ridge  made  a  scoring  gest- 
ure in  the  first  quarter  only  to  be 
held  on  the  eight  yard  line.  A 
costly  blunder  by  a  Carolina 
frosh  who  intercepted  a  pass  be- 
hind hfs  own  goal  on  fourth 
down  and  then  was  downed  on 
his  two  yard  line  led  the  way  for 
Oak  Ridge's  counter.  Schaffer's 
kick  was  blocked  behind  his  goal 
and  recovered  by  D.  Williams  for 
Oak  Ridge's  sole  marker.  Mc- 
Coy dropkicked  the  goal. 

Adkins'  proteges  started  the 
second  session  with  a  splurge  of 
first  downs,  Schaffer  and  Mc- 
Donald alternating  in  twelve 
yard  gains,  but  on  reaching  the 
thirty  yard  stripe.  Oak  Ridge 
braced  and  took  the  ball  on 
downs.  A  short  time  later 
Schaffer  of  Carolina  booted  a 
sixty  yard  kick  which  traveled 
over  the  head  of  the  Oak  Ridge 
quarter  who  picked  it  up  on  his 
goal  line  and  was  hit  by  Cox  for 
a  safety,  giving  the  Tar  Baby 
contingent  its  only  score  of  the 
contest. 

Ten  first  downs  were  recorded 
by  Carolina  against  six  for  Oak 
Ridge,  and  had  it  not  been  for 
the  blocked  kick,  the  yearlings 
would  have  won. 

Schaffer  and  McDonald  in  the 
backfield  did  the  best  ground 
gaining  for  the  frosh,  Schaffer 
especially  doing  some  fancv 
meandering  for  lengthy  runs. 
Cox  played  a  bang-up  game  at 
end,  while  Gardner  at  center  and 
Ray  at  tackle  performed  well. 

Leading  the  ground  gainers  of 
the  afternoon,  however,  was  Mc- 
Coy, -midget  Oak  Ridge  back, 
who  was  a  constant  threat  with 
his  speedy  open  field  runs.  Mc- 
Cachern  did  some  excellent  kick- 
ing for  the  red  and  blue  club 
from  Oak  Ridge,  while  D.  Wil- 
liams and  East  in  the  line  were 
highly  valuable  to  their   team. 

Varsity  Splits  Even 

The  first  practice  meet  of  the 
season  between  the  varsity  and 
freshman  track  squads  was  held 
Friday  afternoon.  The  events 
run  off  were  the  medley  and  880 
yard  relays.  The  honors  for  the 
day  were  evenly  divided  as  the 
varsity  won  the  medley  and  the 
frosh  broke  the  tape  first  in  the 
half-mile  event. 

The  varsity  medley  team  was 
composed  of  Stafford,  Weil,  Mar- 
land  and  Watkins.  Watkins  ran 
the  660  leg  while  the  other  men 
each  ran  a  220.  The  time  of  2 :33 
was,  encouraging  to  Coach  Ran- 
son  as  it  indicated  the  team  is 
approaching  mid-season  form. 
Although  the  frosh  were  hum- 
bled in  the  first  race,  they  speed- 
ily reversed  the  tables  by  breast- 
ing the  taps  in  the  880  event  in 
1 :38  followed  by  another  fresh- 
man team  and  a  quartet  of  va** 
sity  runners.  Trubnick,  Webb, 
Abemathy,  and  Childers  made 
up  the  victorious  team. 

Another  meet  is  scheduled  for 
the  latter  part  of  .this  week. 


Frank  Graham  Comes 
From     Long     Line 
Of  Famous  Educators 

(Conthvued  from  first  page) 
degree  of  doctor  of  literature. 
Bom  in  Fayetteville 

Frank  Porter  Graham  was 
born  October  14,  1886,  while  his 
parents  were  living  in  Fayette- 
ville. Two  years  later  the  fam- 
ily moved  to  Charlotte,  where 
young  Frank  attended  the  Char- 
lotte schools  and  was  graduated 
from  the  Charlotte  high  school. 
He  came  to  the  University  in  the 
fall  of  1905  from  the  Warrenton 
preparatory  school,  which  he 
had  attended  for  one  year. 

J.  Maryon  Saunders,,  the  Uni- 
versity's alumni  secretary,  writ- 
ing in  the  Alumni  Review,  points 
out  that  more  than  half  of  Frank 
Graham's  years  have  been  spent 
in  the  service  of  the  University. 
Graduating  with  an  A.B.  degree 
in  1909,  he  returned  for  a  year's 
work  in  the  law  school.  The 
next  two  years  he  spent  as  an  in- 
structor of  English  in  the  Ra- 
leigh high  school,  returning  to 
the  University  in  1913  to  be- 
come secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
The  next  year  he  was  also  an  in- 
structor in  history,  and  the  fol- 
lowing year  he  took  his  Master's 
degree  at  Columbia  university. 
Served  in  Marine  Corps 

When  the  United  States  en- 
tered the  World  War,  Mr.  Gra- 
ham applied  for  acceptance  in 
the  marine  corps.  The  story  is 
told  that  he  was  refused  admis- 
sion because  of  the  smallness  of 
his  stature,  but  after  urgent  in- 
sistence he  was  accepted  for  en- 
listment and  sworn  in  July  3, 
1917.  He  did  not  get  to  go  over- 
seas. 

With  the  war  over  Mr.  Gra- 
ham came  back  to  Chapel  Hill  as 
assistant  professor  of  history 
and  dean  of  students.  The  lat- 
ter post  he  held  but  for  one  year, 


Frosh  Tennis 

The  following  freshman 
tennis  candidates  are  request- 
ed to  meet  with  Coach  John 
F.  Kenfield  At  the  tennis 
courts.  Monday  afternoon,  at 
3:00  o'clock:  R.  H.  Sutton, 
Fred  Dossenbach,  Paul  S. 
Jones,  Robert  Lovill,  Ang^lo 
R.  Fiore,  R.  W.  Weesner,  Jim- 
my Cope,  and  Fred  Shulman. 
A  special  elimination  tourney 
will  be  staged  to  decide  the 
No.  5  and  No.  6  men  for 
the  varsity-freshman  handicap 
meet  to  be  held  Tuesday. 


!  turning  then  his  full  time  to  his 
teaching.  In  1921  he  was  made 
an  associate  professor,  and  at 
the  conclusion  of  the  academic 
year  h«  was  granted  a  leave  of 
absence  to  do  graduate  work  at 
the  University  of  Chicago.  At 
Chicago  he  proved  himself  to  be 
a  scholar  of  such  qualities  that 
the  professors  in  charge  of  his 
work  urged  him  to  compete  for 
the  Amherst  fellowship,  which 
he  won,  and  which  entitled  him 
to  two  years  of  special  study  and 
travel  wherever  he  chose.  The 
first  year  he  spent  in  the  United 
States,  principally  in  Washing- 
ton, where  he  did  special  work 
in  the  Congressional  library.  He 
also  devoted  a  substantial  part 
of  his  time  to  following  the  de- 
bates in  Congress,  especially  in 
the  Senate. 

The  second  year  of  his  fellow- 
ship he  went  abroad  and  traveled 
extensively,  spending  most  of  his 
time  in  England  and  France.  He 
Returned  to  Chapel  Hill  in  1925, 
becoming  a  full  professor  two 
years  later.  It  was  while  serv- 
ing as  professor  of  American 
history  in  the  spring  of  1930  that 
he  was  called  to  take  over  the 
presidency  of  the  south's  leading 
educational  institution. 


STRIB  MAY  MEET 
WALKER  IN  BOUT 

W.  L.  (Young)  Stribling,  who 
lost  to  Max  Schraeling  in  Cleve- 
land last  summer,  will  get  an- 
other chance  to  climb  back 
a  m  0  n  ^  the  ranking  heavy- 
weights In  a  bout  December  11 
with  Mickey  Walker,  the  Jersey 
Bulldog  who  recently  fot^ght  a 
15-round  draw  with  Jack  Shark- 
ey. The  bout  will  be  a  part  of 
the  New  York  American's 
Christmas  fund  program. 

In  meeting  Walker.  Stribling 
will  be  facing  his  first  major  op- 
ponent since  losing  to  Schmel- 
ing  last  summer.  Stribling 
ling  started  a  comeback  cam- 
paign a  few  weeks  ago.  how- 
ever, and  has  been  bowling  over 
some  of  the  lesser  lights  with 
ease.  Walker  is  the  former 
middleweight  champion  who  re- 
signed his  title  recently  that  he 
might  be  allowed  to  battle  among 
the  heavies.  The  Stribling  bout 
will  be  his  third  fight  of  the 
year  against  an  important 
heavyweight.  He  handed  Johnny 
Risko  an  artistic  lacing  in  Miami 
last  February  and  fought  Shar- 
key to  a  draw  during  the  sum- 
mer. 

Johnston  said  that  he  had 
practically  gotten  the  consent  of  ^ 
Pa  Stribling,  the  southerner's 
manager,  to  stage  the  bout  and 
that  contracts  would  probably  be 
signed  some  time  next  week. 


Junior   Class  Committee 

The  executive  committee  of 
the  junior  class  will  meet  in 
room  215  Graham  Memorial 
9:00  p.  m.  tomorrow  night. 


This   Ad   Will   Be  Accepted  as 


$1.00 


Towards  the  purchase  of  any  suit 
from  me.  Not  good  after  November 
10,  1931.     Come  and  see  for  yourself. 

Bob  Bickford 

128  Fetzer  Lane 


YOU    WOMEN    WHO    KNOW    HOW     TO    FOR- 
GIVE   WILL    KNOW    THAT  WHEN   HER   LIPS 

TOLD  HIM  TO  GO  HER 
HEART  WOULD  CALL  HIM 
BACK. 


Charles  Farrell 
Mad^e  Evans 


Through 


HEARTBREAK" 


To  Happiness 

Flesh  and  blood  romance  of  two  young-  humans 
battling  the  jealousies  of  nations  for  their  light  to 
each  other's   arms. 

ALSO 
*  Bobby  Jones  Golf  Talk 

"The  Brassie" 
COMEDY  —  NEWS 

MONDAY 


'CONSOLATION 
MARRIAGE" 

Heart  to  heart  story 
of  a  wife  and  moth- 
er who  sought  happi- 
ness in  a  loveless 
marriage. 

TUESDAY 


"Once  a 
Lady" 

Can  a  great  emotional  love 
atone  for  a  scandalous  past! 
See  this  picture! 

WEDNESDAY 


"The  Girl  from 
The  Reeperbahn" 

(Ein  Madel  Von  Der  Reepel-bahn) 

AH  German  Talking  Picture. 
11  P.  M.  WEDNESDAY 


RICHARD  DIX 

in 

"Secret  Service" 

with 
NANCY  O'NEIL 

\ , SATURDAY 


JAMES  DUNN 
LINDA  WATKINS 

in 

"Sob  Sister" 

Romance  of  a  girl  reporter  on-the- 
job  enemies  become  off-the-job- 
sweethearts. 

THURSDAY 


THEATRE 

A  Publix  Kincey  Theatre 


LAWRENCE 
TIBBETT 

in 

"The  Cuban  Love 
Song" 

with 

LUPE  VELEZ 

ERNEST  TORRENCE 

FRIDAY 


« 


—  C  DM ING  — 

RONALD  COLMAN 
in 

Unholy  Garden" 

RICHARD  ARLEN 

in 

"TOUCHDOWN" 


I 


k 


J 


f 


I 


1. 

i 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  November  S 


1931 


;i 


l':--i.-r 


Judge  Robert  W.  Winston 
Is  Inspired  By  Chapel  Hill 


"Freshman  at  Sixty"  Here  Now 

Working  on  Biography  of 

Robert  E.  Lee. 


Robert  W.  Winston 


By  J.  S.  Fathman 

"The  robins  will  soon  be  here," 
exclaim  the  residents  of  Chapel 
Hill  when,  at  the  close  of  win- 
ter, they  see  a  familiar  figure 
walking  sprightly  across  the 
campus — the  figure  of  a  gentle- 
man well  along  in  years,  but  who, 
strange  as  it  may  seem,  was  a 
freshman  just  a  few  years  ago. 
With  such  regularity  does  Rob- 
ert W.  Winston,  recently  the 
"Freshman  Again  at  Sixty,"  re- 
turn to  Chapel  Hill  that  every- 
one knows  when  to  start  spring 
house  cleaning,  and  also  when  to 
begin  raking  autumnal  leaves  off 
the  lawn. 

One  month  in  the  spring  and 
another  in  the  fall  are  spent  by 
Judge  Winston  at  the  quiet, 
peaceful  little  college  town  of 
Chapel  Hill,  a  spot  which  other 
authors  as  well  find  to  be  inspir- 
ing and  delightful. 

Writing  New  Book  on  Lee 

At  present,  the  Judge  is  labor- 
ing many  hours  a  day  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  on  another  south- 
ern hero's  biography  which  is 
soon  to  be  published.  This  is  to 
be  the  life  of  Robert  E.  Lee,  the 
most  admired  of  all  southern 
Civil  War  heroes.  This  work, 
as  were  his  former  biographical 
volumes,  is  another  attempt  to 
assist  the  southern  people  in  se- 
lecting proper  heroes  and  in 
forming  correct  ideals. 
.  To  better  fit  himself  for  this 
work,  he  reentered  the  Univer- 
sity some  nine  years  ago.  With 
his  customary  humorous  style, 
he  presents  in  his  essay,  "A 
Freshman  Again  at  Sixty,"  the 
reasons  for  his  withdrawal  from 
the  lucrative  positions  of  the 
business  world  to  assume  the  role 
of  a  student  at  the  mother  of 
state  universities.  This  article 
appeared  in  the  December,  1924, 
issue  of  ScrLbners.  Since  he  had 
found  that  it  was  not  wealth, 
fame,  or  pleasures  that  had  the 
most  in  life  for  him,  he  deter- 
mined to  have  a  look  in  at  col- 
lege for  the  purpose  of  ascer- 
taining "what  it  is  all  about."  A 
statement  appears  in  Who's  Who 
to  the  effect  that  Robert  Winston 
entered  the  University  again  to 
study  so  that  he  could  "interpret 
the  New  South  to  the  Nation  and 
the  Nation  to  the  New  South." 
Notable  Biographies 

Andreio  Johnson,  Plebian  and 
Patriot  and  Jefferson  Davis, 
High  Stakes  and  Hair  Trigger, 
the  two  biographies  already  pub- 
lished, have  been  greatly  ac- 
claimed or  condemned  according 
to  whether  the  reader  loves  the 
old  Union  or  despises  it.  The 
first  of  these  has  been  accepted 
by  many  colleges  throughout  the 
United  States  as  a  text-book  in 
courses    of    American    history. 

There  is  probably  no  one  in 
the  state,  perhaps  even  in  the 
south,  who  is  more  fitted  to  pen 
the  lives  of  the  Civil  War  heroes 
than  Judge  Winston.  He  was 
born  in  the  state  and  has  taken 
an  active  part  in  its  government. 
He  suffered  under  the  recon- 
struction of  the  Grant-Holden 
administration.  He  lost  slaves 
and  other  property  as  a  result 
of  the  war.  And  he  has  known 
personally-many  of  the  outstand- 
ing figures  in  the  state,  their 
deeds  and  views,  as  well  as  the 
opinions  of  the  people  concern- 
ing these  leaders.  A  sketch  of 
his  active  life  will  show  that  he 
is  well  fitted  for  the  task  he  has 
taken  upon  himself  by  writing 
these  books. 

Robert  W.  Winston  first 
opened  his  eyes  on  the  light  of 
the  world  September  12,  1860, 
in  eastern  North  Carolina.  And 
this  light  was  not  very  bright 
for  the  young  lad  in  the  few 
years  following  his  birth,  for  the 
south  was  in  the  hands  of  the 
carpet  baggers  and  reconstruc- 
tionistsi    Dwips  the  Civil  War, 


The  above  portrait  of  Judge 
Winston  was  reproduced  in  the 
alumni  section  of  the  1929  Yack- 
ety  Yack,  which  listed  him  as 
one  of  the  University's  most  dis- 
tinguished sons. 


he  experienced  the  sufferings  of 
the  south  and  the  horridness  of 
the  conflict  at  his  father's  refu- 
gee home  in  Franklin  county. 
Abraham  Lincoln's  Emancipa- 
tion Proclamation  in  1863  cost 
this  boy  three  slaves,  while  his 
father  lost  sixty.  Knowing  this, 
it  is  easy  to  understand  his  views 
with  regard  to  the  negro  prob- 
lem. He  believes  that  the  state 
is  a  white  man's  territory,  set- 
tled and  developed  by  white  men, 
and  that  the  right  of  govern- 
ment should  be  in  the  hands  of 
the  rightful  heirs.  "Why  should 
the  negro,  a  former  slave  of  the 
white  man,  be  allowed  to  govern 
a  land  not  his  own?" 

After  acquiring  a  sound  pre- 
liminary education  in  the  school 
of  James  H.  Horner  at  Oxford, 
young  Winston  entered  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  at  the 
age  of  fifteen.  Under  the  in- 
fluence of  tradition  at  the  oldest 
state  university  in  America  he 
continued  his  studies  with  class- 
mates who  later,  like  himself,  be- 
came famous  in  the  history  of 
the  state  and  nation.  The  fu- 
ture powerful  state  figui'e  was 
even  then  outstanding :  as  a  good 
student  in  his  class  of  text-books 
and  contemporary  events.  And 
more  than  this,  he  succeeded  in 
carrying  off  the  highest  honor 
by  winning  the  Willie  P.  Man- 
gum  medal  for  oratory.  After 
graduating  v/ith  the  class  of  '79, 
he  entered  upon  a  life  of  public 
service  which  is  almost  un- 
equaled  in  North  Carolina  his- 
tory. 

Judge  of  Superior  Courts 

By  the  time  he  was  twenty- 
nine  years  of  age  he  was  elect- 
ed judge  of  the  Superior  Courts 
of  his  native  state.  He  retained 
this  office  for  a  period  of  five 
years,  making  a  name  for  him- 
self by  his  ability  as  well  as 
minute  knowledge  of  law.  Be- 
sides this  office,  he  has  held  many 
others  including  state  senator- 
ship,  state  committeeman,  and 
president  of  the  North  Carolina 
Historical  Association.  He  has 
worked  for  his  state  in  an  at- 
tempt to  better  it  along  his  ideal 
of  "more  light,  more  happiness, 
larger  truth,  and  greater  toler- 
ance of  thought  for  North  Caro- 
lina." 

Among  his  major  achieve- 
ments was  his  action  with  re- 
gard to  improving  the  public 
schools  of  North  Carolina.  He 
so  stirred  the  people  by  the  elo- 
quence of  his  speeches  and  by 
his  common  -  sense  arguments 
about  the  deplorable  conditions 
of  the  public  schools  that  with- 
in six  months  of  his  first  attempt 
at  reform,  the  leaders  of  the  gov- 
ernment found  it  quite  in  fash- 
ion to  improve  the  educational 
system. 

Successful  Lawyer 

Outside  of  his  activity  in  state 
politics,  Judge  Winston  has  had  which  the  judge  writes  of  the 


the  partner  of  Charles  B.  Ay- 
cock,  he  distinguished  himself  as 
a  lawyer  of  the  highest  order. 
He  figured  in  many  cases  of 
great  importance  in  North  Caro- 
lina, among  them  being:  the 
Norton  damage  suit  in  which  ^ 
Winston  achieved  the  distinction ; 
of  getting  for  his  client  the  larg- 
est settlement  ever  received  in 
the  courts  of  the  state ;  the  case 
of  Gattis  vs.  Duke  in  which  as 
attorney  for  Ben  Duke  he  won 
his  case ;  and  the  Josephus  Dan- 
iels contempt  of  court  case  in 
which  he  secured  the  acquittal 
of  Daniels,  editor  of  the  Raleigh 
News  and  Observer,  who  had 
been  sentenced  to  jail  for  con- 
tempt of  court.  This  last  case 
attracted  the  attention  of  the  na- 
tion. With  regard  to  his  busi- 
ness career  he  was  chairman  of 
the  Durham  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce, director  of  the  state  fair, 
and  a  director  of  the  First  Na- 
^:ional  Bank  of  Durham.  It  was 
the  Judge  who  organized  the 
Bank  of  Chapel  Hill.  He  is  con- 
sidered one  of  the  most  success- 
ful business  men  in  the  state. 

Now,  this  man  with  his  seem- 
ingly never-ending  energy  has 
added  to  his  achievements  that 
of  authorship,  his  widest  read 
essay  being  the  Scribner  article, 
"How  Free  Is  Free  Speech?", 
and  his  most  provocative  one 
being  a  Nation  article:  "North 
Carolina  in  Militant  Mediocacy." 
The  latter  essay  caused  much 
vituperation  to  fall  upon  the 
shoulders  of  the  writer,  an  oc- 
currence which  Winston  expect- 
ed while  turning  out  the  article. 
That  fact  shows  the  strength  of 
his  character,  since  he  presented 
his  convictions  even  when  he 
knew  they  would  meet  with  dis- 
approval. Just  what  will  the  old 
barrister  attempt  to  conquer 
next? 

His  Power  of  Concentration 

What  is  it  that  has  caused  this 
man  to  be  a  success  in  every  field 
he  has  entered?  It  may  be  his 
personality,  or  his  power  of 
making  many  friends,  or  his 
courageous  fighting  energy,  or 
his  "concentration,"  but  more 
than  likely  it  is  a  combination 
of  all  these  qualities  which  has 
carried  him  on  the  road  to 
achievement. 

What  has  undoubtedly  contrib- 
uted to  his  success  is  his  humor. 
One  cannot  help  but  admire  a 
man  who  sees  the  ludicrous  side 
of  things,  and  love  the  man  who 
retains  his  sense  of  humor.  When 
he  was  working  for  the  better- 
ment of  the  state  he  loved  so 
well,  he  made  a  statement  in  the 
University  Magazine  of  1893 
which  shows  his  humorous  view 
of  a  situation.  "In  a  general 
sort  of  way,"  wrote  Winston  in 
his  plea  for  a  larger  state  pride, 
"the  average  North  Carolinian 
is  proud  that  he  lives  in  the  Cape 
Fear  section,  or  that  he  is  of 
Scotch-Irish  descent,  or  he  brags 
of  the  beauties  of  Asheville  or 
Raleigh,  or  the  wealth  of  Dur- 
ham, or  the  growth  of  Charlotte 
or  Greensboro,  and  he  honors 
the  memory  of  her  dead  heroes ; 
but  if  you  ask  him  to  join  an 
historical  society,  with  all  its 
dreary  details  of  a  president  and 
secretary,  of  committees  and  of 
papers  to  be  written  and  ma- 
terial to  be  collected,  why  that 
is  quite  another  proposition — ^he 
would  turn  that  over  to  the 
Ladies'  Aid  Society  and  call  his 
dog  for  a  bird  hunt !" 

Still  Going  Strong 

This  tireless  old  chap  with  all 
his  talents  and  capabilities, 
whose  temperament  of  writer  or 
orator  contrasts  greatly  with  the 
"man  of  iron"  in  business,  is  still 
going  strong.  Let  us  pray  that 
he  may  continue  for  some  time 
in  his  constructive  work  for  state 
and  nation. 

As  we  pen  these  lines  our  eyes 
fall  on  an  article  in  Current  His- 
tory   for    November,    1931,    in 


NORTH  CAROLINA 
CLUB  WILL  HEAR 
TALKON  TAXES 

Professor    Hobbs    Will   Address 

Club  on  "Taxation  in  North 

Carolina"  Monday  Night, 


a  successful  career  at  a  lawyer 
and  as  a  financier.  As  a  law 
partner  in  the  firm  of  Fuller, 
Winston,  &  Fuller,  special  coun- 


"South  in  Transition."  This 
article,  which  is  now  in  the  Uni- 
versity library,  should  interest 
those  who  see  a  new  day  dawa 


cil  for  the  Dukes,  and  later  as  ing  on  the  south  of  yesteryear. 


The  North  Carolina  Club  will 
meet  tomorrow  night  at  7 :30  in 
the  library  room  of  the  depart- 
ment of  rural  social-economics. 
Professor  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  will 
discuss  wealth  and  income  in 
North  Carolina. 

This  year  the  club  is  studying 
taxation  in  North  Carolina.  Two 
weeks  ago  Dr.  Clarence  Heer  dis- 
cussed the  tax  burden  in  this 
state.  Professor  Hobbs  vdll  dis- 
cuss our  ability-  to  pay  taxes  as 
measured  by  the  wealth  and  in- 
come of  the  state. 

The  club  will  have  as  guests 
for  the  evening  Solicitor  Tom 
MacNeill  of  Lumberton,  who  is 
taking  an  active  part  in  tax  dis- 
cussions over  the  state,  and  Sen- 
ator John  W.  Hinsdale,  who  led 
the  fight  for  a  luxury  sales  tax 
measure  at  the  last  session  of  the 
general  assembly.  His  measure 
was  defeated  several  times  by  the 
margin  of  one  vote.  Senator 
Hinsdale  is  still  interested  in  a 
luxury  tax  measure,  and  may 
have  some  remarks  to  make  on 
that  subject  Monday  night. 

Following  the  talk  by  Profes- 
sor Hobbs,  the  club  will  be 
turned  into  an  open  forum  on 
taxation,  with  Solicitor  Mac- 
Neill and  Senator  Hinsdale  par- 
ticipating. All  club  meetings  are 
open  to  the  public. 


Tar  Heel  Meeting 

R,  B.  House,  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  University,  wiU 
speak  informally  to  the  whole 
editorial  staff  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  at  7:00  this  evening  in 
the  office  of  the  paper  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  His  subject 
wiU  be  "The  ResponsibiUty  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  to  the  Cam- 
pus and  the  Sensationalism  of 
College  Journalism." 

The  city  staff  will  meet  as 
usual  at  5:00  in  the  afternoon 
and  the  editorial  and  feature 
boards  at  5:30. 


RUTHCHAHERTON 
IS  STAROF  WEEK 

Two  War  Films  and  Newspaper 

Story  Are  Also  Featured 

On  Carolina   Bill. 


DEAN  BRADSHAW 
COMPILES  RECORD 
ON  POOR  GRADES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Taken  on  this  basis,  the  num- 
ber of  courses  in  which  X's  were 
made  this  year  are  practically 
the  same  as  last  year.  The  num- 
ber of  courses  in  which  W's  were 
made  shows  a  4%  increase. 
Agreed  With  Bagby 
The  dean  of  students  stated 
that  he  was  inclined  to  agree 
with  Dr.  Bagby's  notion  that  the 
excessive  W's  and  X's  were  due 
to  more  strict  reporting  of  ab- 
sences by  members  of  the  facul- 
ty. An  X,  he  said,  usually 
means  a  failing  grade  while  the 
W  means  just  an  indefinite  warn- 
ing for  no  definite  instructions 
have  been  given  the  faculty  about 
these  marks.  Some  professors 
do  not  report  mid-terms,  which 
makes  figures  of  the  standing  of 
the  entire  student  union  rather 
indefinite. 

"In  any  argument  in  which 
college  grades  are  used  as  a 
proof  of  a  point,  it  should  be  re- 
membered that  the  grades  are 
never  absolutely  reliable — that  if 
you  have  one  set  of  papers  grad- 
ed by  two  sets  of  instructors,  you 
can  predict  from  the  one  what 
the  other  will  do  no  better  than 
you  predict  weight  from  height," 
Dean  Bradshaw  said  to  summar- 
ize his  opinion  of  the  whole  com- 
parison of  grades. 


,  "Heartbreak",  an  exquisite 
love  idyll  dealing  with  the  story 
of  a  young  atachee  of  the  Amer- 
ican Embassy  in  Vienna  who 
falls  in  love  with  an  Austrian 
countess,  heads  the  list  at  tlie 
Carolina  theatre  this  week. 
Charles  Farrell  and  Madge 
Evans  play  the  leads,  supported 
by  a  strong  cast  with  Hardie  Al- 
bright, Paul  Cavanaugh  and 
John  Arledge  in  the  featured  po- 
sitions. 

Irene  Dunne,  who  scored  heav- 
ily in  "Cimarron"  and  Pat 
O'Brien,  the  young  man  who  de- 
serted the  New  York  stage  to 
play  in  the  film  version  of  "The 
Front  Page",  leads  a  brilliant 
cast  in  Tuesday's  presentation, 
"Consolation  Marriages,"  based 
on  an  original  story  written  by 
William  Cunningham,  Boston 
newspaper  sports  writer. 

The  dramatic  experiences  of  a 
young  adventuress  who  marries 
into  a  respectable  English  family 
is  unable  to  temper  her  appetite 
for  good  times  with  the  con- 
servative habits  of  her  political- 
ly proper  male  are  deftly  related 
in  Paramount's  opus  "Once  a 
Lady",  with  Ruth  Chatterton, 
which  comes  to  the  Carolina 
Wednesdaj*. 

"Sob  Sister",  a  dramatic  love 


ENGLISH  FORHGN 
AFFAffiS  WILL  BE 
DISCUSSED  HERE 

Carnegie  Foundation  Will  Spon- 

sor  Lectures  of  C.  Dou^i^^ 

Booth,  British  Traveler. 

C.  Douglas  Booth.  I;r  •  .. 
traveler,  lecturer,  publish,  r.  ,.r- 
a  member  of  the  Royai  In-  .-.v 
of  International  Affairs,  v  ;;-^  . 
here  tomorrow  on  Britain-  :  -. 
eign  policy  and  the  quesi 
disarmament.  He  will  spt.;:k  ij.. 
fore  the  freshman  assemi/.  v 
the  morning,  and  will  dtl^-ra 
formal  address  in  Memoria;  ha. 
at  8:30  o'clock  that  nigh". 

The  lecturer  is  well  acquaint-,: 
with  all  phases  of  the  >'jbiH-t 
upon  which  he  is  to  speak.  f..r 
he  has  studied  foreign  aff'a;i>  :r 
the  Balkans  and  throughout  tr.>- 
world  and  has  experience  in  th-' 
war  as  a  major  in  the  Engii-.^ 
army. 

Britain  Attracts  Attention 

At  the  present  time,  (in;:: 
Britain  is  attracting  considira!.!- 
attention  because  of  the  !'"I\:^t. 
affairs.  Mahatma  Gandhi  a:i'i 
the  India  question  is  one  a;  .d.-  ',f 
the  situation.  In  addition,  j;  .  .-..• 
Iwill  probably  touch  on  th..  r-- 
cent  elections. 

The  speaker  is  sen:  Ij.!-.'  :,■>• 
the  Carnegie  foundation  i;i;rit-- 
whose  guidance  279  imr-ri.ii- 
tional  relations  clubs  ha\i-  :,  ••  r 
formed  in  as  many  colle^"-.-  at,'' 
universities  in  the  United  S-iai-  -. 
During  his  present  tour.  ])■  .'h 
will  discuss  international  iv;,,. 
tions  in  more  than  forty  ed^va- 
tional  institutions  of  the  .-'i'..tr 


C.    NAGEL   WIRES 
DASHIELL  SEEKS 
PUBLICITY    SPOT 

(Continued  from  first  pigr) 

ment." 

Nagel's  Telegram 

Nagel's  telegram  to  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  in  its  entirety  was  a- 
follows:  Thanks  for  your  v.ii-, 
calling  my  attention  to  n^mark- 

,  made   bj^      your     Dr.      Da.-^hi'  '<. 

!  against  motion  pictures.    F^r  1 1, 

,  1        J  •     .c   ^,      ,      ,      P^st  twenty  vears  obscure  indi- 

story  played  agamst   the  back-  ,,-i„.,i,  ,•     ^„.  „.  . ,  , 

J     J,  ..,        ,,    1  iViauals  m  out  of  the  wav  place.- 

ground  of  New  York  newsoap- '  .p  .-.        ,.         ^    ,  ^ 

,..  i.      .,1,       r-     ',.      ifi'equently  attempted  to  attract 

er  life,  comes  to    the     Carolina 'i.^.„„+- .     ,,  ,  ,        , 

rru       J  -i-i    ^1       ..        ^  <.T,    ,   attention  to  themselves    bv    ni- 

Thursday  with  the  star  of  "Bad  ,.;^„,,  ^    ■, 

n-  v    T  -r.  T  •    ■■     T^r  X  j  Piously  exaggerated  attack-^    or. 

Girl",  James  Dunn.    Linda  Wat- '  ^,.,-.:     r,  , 

i-.-v,.  v,.,„  .(-i,    f      ■    ■      1     J  jaitists  who    make    motion    pK- 

kins  has  the  feminine  lead.  L„  ^^    ,  ,  ' 

T3„„„„  +•       r^-   -1  TT7  tures.     Perhaps   vour  good   Dr 

Recreating  Civil  War  romance  rio^v,,-..!!       ■     i       •  i  • 

■„  „    .■     ■  cT        J.  y'<  Dashiell  naively     imagines    hi? 

m  a  stirring  spy  film  of  unusual  ^4.^^^^^.  +        , ,.  •      ,  ■       ,^  ■ 
,^„^„.-       ,  ,,     „.  ,       ,  „.    1  attempt  to  publicize  himsef  IS  a 

dramatic  strength,  Richard  Dix,  „„„;,_. 

opens  Friday   in     RKO-Radio's; 

"Secret   Service",   based  on   the  i 

famous  play  by  William  Gillette.  I 

Besides  Dix,   who  portrays  the; 

Union  spy,  Shirley  Grey  is  cast 


as  the  southern  belle. 


NEW  PLAYS  WILL 
BE  READ  MONDAY 

The  fall  reading  of  plays  writ- 
ten in  the  English  play-writing 
courses  will  take  place  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre  tomorrow 
evening  at  7 :30.  The  plays  to  be 
read  have  not  been  selected  yet, 
but  they  will  be  taken  from  the 
following  list :  Old  Aus  Ramsey, 
a  mountain  tragedy,  by  Charles 
Elledge ;  Whispering  Shadows,  a 
tragedy  of  the  blind,  by  Vernon 
Crook ;  Spice  Cake,  a  romance  of 
old  Carolina,  by  Malcolm  Sea- 
well;  Those  Children,  a  comedy 
of  modern  youth,  by  Osmond 
Molarsky;  The  Common  Gift,  a 
modem  tragedy,  by  Elwyn  de- 
Graff  enreed  ;  The  Mandarin 
Coat,  a  modern  comedy,  by  Olive 
Newell;  and  The  Loyal  Venture, 
an  adventure  in  colonial  Caro- 
lina, by  Wilkeson  O'Connell; 


Bynum's  Condition  Unimproved 


It  might  be  a  goo<i 
idea  to  inform  him  that  picture 
people  have  been  attacked  s^ 
often  by  experts  that  no  one  pa\  - 
much  attention  to  the  attack- 
anymore  except  perhaps  the  at- 
tackers. I  wonder  if  the  Doc- 
tor has  had  time  latelv  to     ?<  -■ 


"Cimarron",     "Skippy".     "Mov- 

The  condition  of  Jefferson  By- jocco",  "The  Front  Page".    "Ea.-: 

num  of  the  geology  department,  I  Lynne",  "Trader  Horn".  "Alex- 

from  reports  on    Friday    night  lander     Hamilton",      "Holiday". 

and  Saturday  morning,  is  unim- '"Rebound",  "The  Royal  Family". 


proved.      Since    his    attack    of 

bronchial  pneumonia  last  week 

his  condition  has  wavered  back 

and  forth,  authorities  say.  Dr.  E.  jor  "The  Guardsman". 

A.  Abemethy  has  refrained  from  | — Conrad  Nagel. 

following  the  football  team     to 


"Laughter",  "Smiling  Lieuter.- 
ant",  "American  Tragedy". 
'Outward  Bound",  "Jenny  Lind  '. 

Regards 


Atlanta  for  the  express  purpose  1  TICKETS  WILL  GO 


of  being  near  Bynum's  bedside 
in  case  of  need. 


Geology  Fraternity  Meets 

Phi  Gamma  Epsilon,  national 
geology  fraternity,  held  its  bi- 
monthly business  meeting  last 
Thursday  night.  Dr.  W.  F. 
Prouty  delivered  an  illustrated 
lecture  on  the  origin  of  moun- 
tains. The  fraternity  will  hold 
its  next  meeting  November  19, 
and  it  is  expected  that  another 
member  of  the  geology  faculty 
will  speak  then. 


Health  Examinations 

During  the  past  week,  Dr.  S 
A.  Nathan,  local  health  officer 
has  been  making  health  exami- 
nations on  the  cooks  and  all 
assistants  at  the  public  eating 
houses,  both  on  the  campus  and 
m  town. 


ON  SALE  MONDAY 

Advance  mail  order  sales  for 
the  performance  of  the  Theatre 
Guild's  Elizabeth,  the  Qi'Ct^^ 
have  been  so  heavy  that  Harry 
Davis,  business  manager  of  the 
Playmakers  has  decided  to  open 
the  box-office  sale  Monday  niorr- 
ing  at  Alfred  Williams  company. 
Wednesday  was  the  day  previ- 
ously set  for  the  opening  of  the 
box-office  but  it  was  felt  that 
students  and  residents  of  Chap- 
el Hill  should  have  an  equal 
chance  at  the  best  seats  along 
with  out-of-town  patrons. 

Game  Room  Closed  Sundays 

The  manager  of  Graham 
Memorial  wishes  to  'announce 
that  the  game  room  will  be 
closed  Sundays  until  the  board 
of  directors  meets  and  deter- 
j  mines  a  definite  Sunday  policy. 


i 


November  8.  mi 

FOREIGN 
SWILL  BE 
SSEDHERE 

•dation  Will  Spon- 
i  of  C.  Douglas 
tish  Traveler. 

Booth,     British 

■er,  publisher,  and 
he  Royal  Institute 

'  Affairs,  will  talk 
on  Britain's  for. 
d  the  question  of 

He  will  speak  be- 
iman  assembly  in 
and  will  deliver  a 

i  in  Memorial  hall 

:  that  night. 

is  well  acquainted 
es  of  the  subject 
e  is  to  speak,  for 

foreign  affairs  in 
nd  throughout  the 

experience  in  the 
)r  in  the    Enghsh 

racts  Attention 

sent  time.  Great 
icting  considerable 
use  of  the  foreign 
itma  Gandhi  and 
ion  is  one  angle  of 
In  addition.  Booth 
touch  on  the  re- 

Ir  is  sent  here  by 
foundation  under 
ice  279  interna- 
s  clubs  have  been 
nany  colleges  and 
the  United  States, 
esent  tour.  Booth 
nternational  rela- 
than  forty  educa- 
ions  of  the  south. 


WIRES 
LL  SEEKS 
CITY    SPOT 

from  first  page) 

i  Telegram 
?ram  to  the  Daily 
;s  entirety  was  as 
nks  for  your  wire 
ention  to  remarks 
ir  Dr.  Dashiell 
pictures.  For  the 
Bars  obscure  indi- 
of  the  way  places 
smpted  to  attract 
emselves  by  ob- 
rated  attacks  on 
lake  motion  pic- 
•s  your  good  Dr. 
y  imagines  his 
licize  himself  is  a 
t  might  be  a  good 
him  that  picture 
ten  attacked  so 
s  that  no  one  pays 
1  to  the  attacks 
t  perhaps  the  at- 
nder  if  the  Doc- 
me  lately  to  see 
'Skippy",  "Mor- 
ont  Page",  "East 
er  Horn",  "Alex- 
on",  "Holiday", 
le  Royal  Family", 
Smiling  Lieuten- 
ican  Tragedy", 
d",  "Jenny  Lind", 
sman".     Regards 

!l. 


tVILL  GO 
^ONDAY 

il  order  sales  for 
:e  of  the  Theatre 
eth,  the  Queen 
leavy  that  Harry 
I  manager  of  the 
i  decided  to  open 
le  Monday  morn- 
'illiams  company. 
s  the  day  previ- 
le  opening  of  the 
b  was  felt  that 
tsidenta  of  Chap- 
have  an  equal 
best  seats  along 
n  patrons. 


Closed  Sundajrs 

Jr  of  Graham 
es  to  'announce 
'  room  will  be 
until  the  ,board 
eets  and  deter- 
B  Sunday  policy- 


DI  SENATE 

NEW  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  P.M. 


®J)e  ©ailp  S:ar 


PHI  ASSEMBLY 

NEW  EAST  BUILDING 

7:15  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,  1931 


NUMBER  44 


ANDERSON  SPENT 
MANY  YE.4RS  AS 
NEWSPAPER  MAN 

Author  Was  an  Outspoken  Jour- 
nalist Before   Success  of 
'What  Price  Glory' 


Maxwell  Anderson,  the  author 
of  Elizabeth,  the  Queen,  which 
will  be  presented  in  Memorial 
hall,  Monday  evening,  November 
16,  at  8:30,  has  been  writing 
plays  only  since  1923.  His  most 
famous  play,  up  to  the  time  he 
delighted  Broadway  with  his 
version  of  the  strangest  lover  af- 
fair in  history,  was  What  Price 
Glory.  This  he  wrote  in  collab- 
oration with  Laurence  Stallings. 
It  set  a  new  mark  for  war  plays, 
and  loosed  a  lot  of  powerful  ex- 
pletives on  the  stage. 

Bom  in  Pennsylvania 

Anderson  was  born  in  Atlan- 
tic, Pa.,  about  forty  years  ago. 
His  father  was  the  Baptist  min- 
ister of  the  town.  As  his  father's 
pastorates  took  the  family  from 
town  to  town  and  state  to  state, 
young  Anderson  managed  to 
snatch  a  little  schooling  in  each 
place  visited.  In  1911,  he  was 
graduated  from  the  University 
of  North  Dakota. 

Following  his  graduation,  An- 
derson taught  at  Stanford  uni- 
versity, and  then  took  up  journ- 
alism, writing  for  several  of  the 
California  papers. 

Newspaper   Work 

Tiring  of  the  coast,  Anderson 
journeyed  to  New  York,  where 
his  positive  opinions,  always 
frankly  expressed,  were  consid- 
ered a  valuable  asset  by  The  New 
Yorker.  Later  he  returned  to 
newspaper  work,  and  he  was 
with  the  old  New  York  Globe  and 
then  with  the  Morning  World. 
He  was  still  writing  sizzling  edi- 
torials when  the  producJ;ion  of 
What  Price  Glory  opened  a  new 
tield  of  endeavor  for  him. 

Anderson  had  already  been 
guilty  of  writing  a  play.  It  was 
called  White  Desert.  Brock 
Pemberton  produced  it  in  1923 
at  the  Comedy  theatre.  New 
York.  It  was  a  beautifully  writ- 
ten but  somber  study  of  his  be- 
loved Dakota  prairies  in  winter^ 
Evidently  it  was  too  cold  or'  its 
coloring  a  bit  too  dark  for  the 
consumption  of  New  York  play- 
goers, and  it  did  not  last  long. 

Then  came  What  Price  Glory 
and  the  two  collaborators  found 
themselves  famous  over  night. 


SET  OF  CHIMES  COMPRISING  NEW  CAMPANILE 


Inscribed  upon  the  surface  of  each  of  the  bells  pictured  above  are  names  of  members  of  the  donors'  families  who  were  Uni- 
versity alumni.  These  twelve  bells  have  a  total  weight  of  over  seven  tons.  William  R.  Meneely,  of  the  firm  that  furnished  the 
campanile,  will  play  the  bells  at  the  time  of  dedication. 


PRESENTATION  OF 
CUP  imVORED 

0.  J.  Coffin  Is  in  Accord  With 

Movement  for  Revival  of 

Journalistic  Award. 


Oscar  J.  ^Coffin,  head  of  the 
.journalism  department,  has  ex- 
pressed accord  with  the  move- 
ment for  a  revival  of  the  annual 
award  of  the  Preston  Cup  for 
journalistic  excellence.  The  cup, 
fir.st  given  in  1910  by  Hon.  E.  R. 
Preston  in  memory  of  his  broth- 
er, was  last  awarded  in  1921, 
and  has  until  this  week  lain  for- 
gotten in  the  library.  Believing 
that  a  revival  of  the  custom  will 
stimulate  a  new  activity  on  the 
part  of  journalists  in  the  Univer- 
sity, Coffin  favors  with  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  for  a  renewal  of 
the  custom. 

There  has  been  no  objection  to 
producing  the  award  and  start- 
ing again  the  annual  presenta- 
tion to  a  winner  in  a  journalism 
contest  of  some  sort,  and  the  cup 
still  contains  room  for  several 
more  names  of  winners. 


THOMPSON  TALKS 
ON  TEMPTATIONS 

Chapel  Speaker  Urges  Students 
To  Guard  Against  Lit- 
tle Sins. 


The  speaker  on  the  program 
for  yesterday's  assembly  was  C. 
Douglas  Booth,  noted  British  lec- 
turer. Mr.  Booth  however,  was 
unable  to  arrive  in  time  for  as- 
sembly, and  Dr.  Taliaferro 
Thompson  of  Union  seminary 
was  consequently  asked  to  speak 
in  his  place. 

Speaking  on  temptation  Dr. 
Thompson  declared  that  this  evil 
was  everywhere ;  that  it  followed 
a  man  no  matter  where  he  might 
go,  on  each  new  plane  of  his 
life.  "Temptation  is  a  great 
spiritual  struggle,"  he  said,  "and 
one  of  the  most  subtle  forms  in 
which  it  approaches  us  is  with 
the  idea  of  doing  a  thing  once. 
Life  is  a  unit  and  we  cannot  do  a 
thing  once  without  it  hurting  us 
in  the  future.  A  liar  must  pay 
the  penalty  by  having  to  lie  con- 
tinually. It's  the  little  thing, 
then  the  larger  thing,  then  the 
tragic  thing."  Dr.  Thompson 
concluded  his  talk  by  saying: 
"We  must  make  our  lives  a  chal- 
lenge rather  than  a  truce." 

Di  And  Phi  Bills 

Phi    to     Discuss     Republican     Party; 

Seven  Resolutions  Will  Come 

Before    Di    Senate. 


Two  resolutions  are  scheduled 
to  be  brought  before  the  Phi  As- 
sembly for  discussion  tonight. 
They  read  as  follows :  resolved : 
That  the  present  Republican  ad- 
ministration has  been  a  failure, 
and  resolved :  That  the  old  sys- 
tem^ of  freshman  history  and 
English  was  better  than  the 
present  system. 

Seven  bills  will  be  discussed  at 
the  meeting  of  the  Di  Senate. 
These  bills  are  as  follows:  re- 
solved: That  the  Carolina  Maga- 
zine be  abolished;  resolved: 
That  the  University  should  allow 
sophomores  and  freshmen  to  reg- 
ister for  the"  winter  quarter  at 
some  other  time  than  New  Year's 
Day ;  resolved :  That  liberalism  is 
dying  out  at' the  University;  re- 
solved: That  Governor  Gardner 
should  call  a  special  session  of 
the  state  legislature;  resolved: 
That  the  united  states  of  the 
world  will  afford  the  only  per- 
manent satisfaction  of  world 
peace  and  economic  stability;  re- 
solved: That  a  system  of  educa- 
tion be  applied  to  state  prison- 
ers; resolved:  That  the  Eigh- 
teenth Amendment  is  the  cause 
of  organized  crime  at  the  present 
time. 


'-.  ./  .■ 


Noted  Aviatrix,  Touring  Country 

In  Autogiro,  Talks  On  Aviation 

0 

AmeUa  Earhart,  Publicly  Demonstrating  Novel  Form  of  Aircraft. 

Tells  of  Its  Chief  Advantages  Together  With  Its  Faults. 

o 


Amelia  Earhart,  first  woman 
to  fly  the  Atlantic,  discussed 
aviation  and  the  teaching  of 
aviation  in  an  interview  accord- 
ed a  Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter  at 
the  Raleigh  flying  field  Saturday 
afternoon  immediately  after  a 
graphic  demonstration  of  the 
autogiro  in  which  she  is  touring 
the  country  under  the  sponsor- 
ship of  a  prominent  che^ing;- 
gum  company.  — *    - 

Miss  Earhart  received  the  re- 
porter in  a  private  office  in  the 
hangar.  "Oh,  where  can  I  put 
my  ^um  ?"  were  the  first  words 
of  the  famous  woman  flyer,  as 
she  looked  about  helplessly.  "I'm 
advertising  the  stuff,  so  I  have 
to  take  my  own  medicine,"  she 
explained. 

After  depositing  the  gum  in 
the  waste  basket,  she  accosted 
the  reporter:  "Well,  what  can  I 
tell  you?" 

It  was  explained  that  any  in- 
formation concerning  aviation  in 
general,  and  the  autogiro  in  par- 
ticular, likely  to  be  of  interest  to 
University  students  would  be  ap- 
preciated. 

Miss  Earhart  smiled.  "There 
is  one  peculiarity  that  I've  no- 
ticed," she  said.  "That  is,  that 
few  University  students  or  per- 
sons of  university  age  use  the 
commercial  air-lines.  I  do  not 
know  whether  or  not  this  is  be- 
cause of  the  expense  involved." 

Still  smiling,  she  appealed  to 
the  reporter:  "Perhaps  you  can 
answer  that  one  for  me?". 

When  asked  whether  she 
thought  the  autogiro  should  be 
taught  in  college  aviation  cours- 
es, she  aswered:  "Something 
about  the  autogiro  should,  I 
think,  be  taught  in  every  avia- 
tion course  as  it  is  a  special  ty^e 
of  aircraft." 

Miss  Earhart's  chief  objection 
to  the  autogiro  is  its  lack  of 
speed.  "However,"  she  ex- 
plained, "there  is  no  reason  why 


it  can't  be  adopted  as  a  speed 
or  transport  plane." 

Discussing  aviation  in  gener- 
al she  expressed  surprise  that 
"few  Americans  know  of  the 
facili1;ie3  offered  in  flying  and 
its  instruction  in  our  own  coun- 
try— and  that  we  excel  the  rest 
of  the  world.  She  stated  that 
one  thing  she  thought  aviation 
needed  was  better  trained  teach- 
ers. 

Miss  Earhart  read  the  report- 
er's notes  and  made  pencilled 
amendments.  She  added  a  post- 
script to  the  notes:  "Sometimes  I 
think  aviation  pupils — alert 
young  ones — know  almost  more 
than  their  teachers." 

The  autogiro,  which  Miss  Ear- 
hart demonstrates,  uses  freely 
rotating  blades  to  support  it  in 
the  air  instead  of  the  usual  fixed 
wing  surfaces  of  the  ordinary 
airplane.  The  weight  of  the  ma- 
chane  suspended  under  these 
blades  owing  to  their  design  and 
their  angular  setting  causes 
them  to  rotate,  much  like  a  maple 
seed.  This  rotation  provides  the 
sustentation  or  lift  through  the 
engagement  of  sufficient  air.  The 
name,  "auto-giro"  means  "self 
rotation." 

The  upper  blades  are  started 
by  a  self-starter  which  is  discon- 
nected when  the  autogiro  leaves 
the  ground.  Because  of  air  pres- 
sure, the  blades  turn  at  120  revo- 
lutions per  minute  while  the  ma- 
chine is  in  the  air.  The  tips  of 
the  blades  travel  nearly  200 
miles  art  hour. 

The  autogiro  can  take  off  in 
fifty  yards  if  'there  is  no  wind, 
or  in  fifteen  yards  if  there  is  an 
ordinary  wind.  It  can  descend 
on  a  run  of  fifteen  feet.  It  can 
climb  at  1,400  feet  per  minute — 
faster  than  the  swiftest  elevator ; 
it  descends  at  fourteen  feet  per 
second — slower  than  a  para- 
chute. Its  air  speed  is  from  20 
to  120  miles  an  hour.* 


BOOTH  DISCUSSES 


Lecturer,  Here  LTnder  Carnegie 

Foundation,     Says    English 

Power  Is  Disintegrating. 


Library  Exhibitions 


Three  interesting  exhibition.s 
are  being  arranged  in  the  hall 
of  the  library  upon  early  North 
Carolina  materials,  first  editions 
of  American  authors,  and  incun- 
abula, books  printed  before  1500. 


Reduction  in  Electric  Rates 


The  University  Consolidated 
Service  Plant  has  made  a  reduc- 
tion in  the  electric  rates.  Ac- 
cording to  the  manager  these  re- 
ductions will  be  put  into  effect 
January  1,  1932. 


Lewis  Carr  Will  Speak 


Lewis  Carr  will  address  the 
local  chapter  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi, 
commerce  fraternity,  at  a  smok- 
er this  evening  at  8:00  o'clock. 
Mr.  Carr  is  a  noted  writer  and 
is  also  an  authority  on  farm 
questions.  At  the  present  he  is 
residing  temporarily  in  Chapel 
Hill. 


Students  in  Infirmary 


Foy  Gaskins,  R.  W.  Geitner, 
and  George  Kelley  were  confined 
to  the  infirmary  yesterday. 


Sir  C.  Douglas  Booth,  British 
lecturer,  publisher,  and  author 
ity  on  British  affairs,  presented 
Monday  night.  Memorial  hall,  a 
review  of  the  Britiiih  foreign  pol 
icy.  The  title  of  his  address  was 
"The  British  Foreign  Policy." 

The  lecturer  cited  the  obstacles 
to  an  unified  British  foreign  pol- 
icy. Since  the  imperial  confer- 
ences held  a  decade  ago,  the  con- 
stitutional changes  have  ob 
structed  the  government  of  Eng- 
land in  maintaining  a  definite 
policy  as  to  her  relation  with  her 
possessions.  According  to  the 
speaker,  this  is  the  major  ob- 
stacle. 

Post-War  Policy 

England's  post-war  policy  was 
based  upon  the  theory  of  the 
state  as  a  power  with  the  tradi- 
tional method  of  maintaining  the 
balance  of  power.  Post-war 
changes  in  the  policy  decreed  the 
abandonment' of  rigid  doctrines 
of  sovereignty  and  the  replace- 
ment of  this  by  co-operation  with 
all  the  organs  of  international 
peace  and  the  settlement  of  dis- 
putes by  the  World  Court. 
Situation  in  Europe 

Today  the  situation  in  Europe 
is  that  the  material    power     of 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

Plants  For  Tower 

Grass  and  Shrubs  Set  Out  on  Grounds 

Around  Bell  Memorial  to  Beautify 

It   for  Thanksgiving  Debut. 

The  finishing  touches  to  the 
grounds  of  the  Morehead-Pat- 
terson  Memorial  tower  are  ex- 
pected to  be  completed  by 
Thanksgiving,  according  to  Dr. 
W.  C.  Coker,  professor  of  botany, 
who  is  in  charge  of  the  exterior 
decorating  of  the  tower. 

The  earth  around  th6  tower  is 
already  becoming  dotted  by  the 
little  shoots  of  grass,  and  soon  it 
will  be  surrounded  by  a  thickly 
grown  lawn.  The  walks  have 
been  laid  off  and  will  be  bordered 
by  nearly  half  a  mile  of  hedges, 
necessitating  the  use  of  about 
eight  hundred  box  plants. 

The  tower  ■  itself ,  rearing  its 
lofty  head  into  the  sky,  is  o^ 
burnt  brick  and  stone.  The 
portico  is  ceilinged  with  a  light 
azure  tile  arranged  to  form 
numerous  crescents.  The  bells 
have  been  installed  in  the  t»wer, 
and  workmen  are  priming  and 
manicuring  the  edifice  for  its 
public  presentation  on  Thanks- 
giving. 


CHANGE  MADE  IN 
INAUGURAL  PLANS 
TO  TAKE  EFFECT 

Entire  Student  Body.  Together 

With  Other  Di>isions,  to  View 

Ceremonies  in  Stadium. 


Due  to  the  unusually  large 
number  of  acceptances  to  the  in- 
vitations for  the  formal  inaugu- 
ration of  President  Frank  Porter 
Graham,  two  ven,'  important 
changes  have  been  made  in  the 
original  plans  for  the  inaugural 
ceremonies.  The  first  of  these  is 
the  decision  of  the  committee  to 
move  the.  exercises  from  Me- 
morial hall  to  Kenan  Memorial 
stadium.  This  was  done  because 
it  was  feared  that  Memorial  hall 
would  be  too  small  to  accommo- 
date the  huge  crowd  expected. 
The  second  important  change  is 
the  last  minute  plan  of  making 
an  additional  division  of  the  in- 
augural procession. 

This  new  division,  the  tenth, 
is  to  be  made  up  of  the  student 
body  of  the  University.  The  im- 
portant part  about  this  an- 
nouncement is  that  the  commit- 
tee requests  the  student  body  to 
assembly  on  the  south  campus 
between  South  building  and  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  by  10 :00  o'clock, 
Wednesday  morning.  The  stu- 
dents are  requested  to  be  there 
by  this  time  so  as  to  fall  in  line 
double  file  and  march  directly  be- 
hind the  ninth  division.  There 
will  be  no  attempt  to  organize 
the  students  according  to  classes. 

The  procession  is  to  start  on 
the  main  walk  between  Bingham 
hall  and  the  University  library. 
The  band  which  will  follow  the 
color  guard,  will  stand  at  the  in- 
tersection of  the  walk  and  the 
highway.  The  color  guard  is  to 
be  made  up  of  four  members  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  post  of  the 
American  Legion,  bearing  the 
American  fiag  and  also  the  North 
Carolina  banner.  Led  by  the  col- 
or guard  and  the  University 
band,  the  procession  will  march 
by  the  bell  tower,  down  the  path 
and  through  the  main  gate  of  the 
stadium  leading  to  the  field.  The 
band  will  take  its  position  to  the 
left  of  the  speakers  stand  which 
will  be  erected  on  the  field.  Then 
the  band  will  play  while  the  re- 
mainder of  the  procession  files 
in  and  takes  its  position.  The 
band  will  then  be  seated  in  the 
rear  of  the  general  student  sec- 
tion. The  color  guard  will  take 
its  position  to  the  right  of  the 
speakers'  stand  and  plant  the 
colors.  Then  the  guard  will  take 
seats  designated  for  them.  The 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

CHIMES  TO  RING 
AT  THANKSGIVING. 

Experienced  Musician  Will  Play 
Chimes  in   Dedication   Pro- 
gram at  Virginia  Game. 

The  chimes  of  the  campanile 
will  be  played  on  Thanksgiving 
day  by  Chester  Meneely,  head  of 
the  corporation  which  furnished 
the  chimes  for  the  bell  tower.  He 
has  played  the  chimes  of  prac- 
tically every  prominent  tower, 
not  only  in  this  country,  but  also 
abroad.  He  has  toured  Europe 
several  times  and  on  each  trip 
has  entertained  large  audiences 
composed  of  admirers  in  Lon- 
don, Paris,  and  Berlin.  His  ex- 
perience in  playing  bells  covers 
a  period  of  forty  years. 

Students,  who  have  stated 
their  interest  in  learning  to  ring 
the  chimes  will  be  given  instruc- 
tion by  Meneely  when  he  comes 
to  Chapel  Hill  for  the  Thanks- 
giving program. 


s 


i 


1, 


A 


i 


■  -J'. 


■\  ~ 


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r— 


""^■p 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  November  10 


1^:: 


I 


!?! 


Cl)e  ^ailf  Car  ^ttl 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


ouisition,  which  though  it  may !  rowing  a  figure  from  a  friend  it  and  Perfection  toward  which  our  j  TT^e  ^  arwi  sai/, 'T^  worW  ts  so; 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H^ 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruDl. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Framk  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  »EPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
I       sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount,  Clai- 
bom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT-John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Tuesday,  November  10,  1931 

O,  Ye  Fathers 
Of  Little  Faith 

In  troublous  times  such  as 
these,  lacking  unselfish  leaders 
of  greatness,  the  population 
mills  frantically,  each  member 
of  society  attempting  to  lament 
his  condition  as  being  worse 
than  that  of  any  other's.  Dema- 
gogues creep  out  of  hypocritical 
dens  shouting  madness  from 
anti-christian  pulpits,  dripping 
insane  vitriol  from  perfidious 
pens,  betraying  a  bewildered  and 
gullible  public  for  their  own  en- 
hancement and  the  degeneracy 
of  the  state.  Fanatics  burst 
from  their  cells,  hollow  eyed,  to 
destroy  the  accumulated  culture 
of  decades.     The  common  man , 

becomes    paralyzed    with    fearjceive  of  some  doctrines  of  the 
and   easy  prey   to   falsity. 


not  bum  at  the  stake,  if  left  im 
bridled  would  have  the  academic 
and  political  heads  of  all  those 
who  say  them  no.  Concentrated 
effort  was  put  out  by  these 
angels  from  hell  upon  the  long- 
distance legislature  of  last 
spring,  as  well  as  upon  the  week- 
ly press  of  the  state.  Malicious 
misrepi^esentations,  fabrications, 
and  innuendos  have  been  em- 
ployed by  them  to  describe  the 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
State  College,  N.  C.  C.  W.,  and 
Duke  University  as  brothels 
teeming  with  iniquity,  atheism, 
and  radicalism. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  has  the 
following  words  to  print  upon 
the  exact  and  true  progress  of 
commimism,  atheism,  lack  of 
deference  to  authority,  moral 
laxity,  and  ecoliomic  freedom  in 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina: 

Can't  Find  Communists  Here — 
Although    a    diligent    search 
has  been  made  from  the  time  of 
the  commencing  of  the  college 
term,     investigators     for     this 
paper  have  been  unable  to  find 
any  persons  on  this  campus  who 
desire  the  use  of  violence  in  ob- 
taining political  ends.     Despite 
allegations  to  the   contrary   by 
enemies  of  the  University,  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  editorial  staff  are 
of  the  unanimous  opinion  that 
communism,     or     the    common 
sharing  of  all  work  and  products, 
can  never  be  a  success  anywhere 
in  that  it  bases  its  primary  tenet 
upon  a  mistaken   idea  that  all 
people  can  be  equal,  not  reckon- 
ing  with    extraordinary    differ- 
ences in  intelligence,  ability  from 
birth  onward,  and  the  fact  that 
"the  good  of  "the  people"  should 
be  defined  by  the  people  and  not 
by   the    aristocratic   few   as    in 
Russia   today.      Aristocratic    to 
be  agreed  as  being  "of  or  per- 
taining to  government  by  a  rel- 
atively few  persons." 
Man  Will  Always  Have  His 
Religion — 

There  is  no  professor  on  this 
campus  who  is  known  to  be  an 
atheist — an  avowed  disbeliever 
in  a  supreme  being  or  law.  No 
text  book  employed  here  is  anti- 
christian.  Students  display  a 
wholesome  ability  to  reconcile 
science  with  religion,  and  to 
maintain  faith  in  ethical  and  re- 
ligious training.  Just  as  the 
elder  generation  of  today  looks 
upon  the  theory  of  infant  dam- 
nation ^s  untrue,  it  is  altogether 
possible  for  younger  men  to  con- 


wildered   freshmen   and   s.,- 


can  be  said  that  most  men  pass  gods  intend  us.    Liberty  freed  \And  he  is  ivise  who  lets  it  go."      mores  of  this  University. 

Accept  it  as  fact  that  women  and  \Ught     of     liberalism      in 


through  a  period  of  colors,  "ths ,  us  from  the  Romans,  the  Inqui- 
green  when  he  naively  views  the '  sition,  and  George  IIL  Lift  all 
world  through  his  father's  eyes,  j  education  in  the  state  of  North 
the  red  in  which  period  youthful '  Carolina  out  of  politics  so  that  it 
zeal  leads  him  to  belief  that !  may  aid  in  building  here  a  better 
he  can  reform  the  world  as  did  I  civilization  in  which  no  man  shall 


his  fathe'r  believe  before  him, 
and  the  blue  when  with  ad- 
vanciiig  age  and  frustrated  de- 
sires he  pessimistically  suspects 
the  worst  of  the  younger  genera- 
tion because  of  a  remembrance 
of  his  own." 

Authority,  it  is  to  be  remem- 
bered, is  "power  due  to  opinion 
or  esteem,  influence  of  character, 
or  mental  or  moral  superiority." 
When  the  opinions  of  those  sup- 
posedly in  authority  are  harsh 


want,  ability  will  be  forever  re- 
warded, and  peace  shall  come 
home  to  these  plains  and  hills. 


THIS  WICKED 
WORLD 

By  E.  H. 


such  '" 

Wni  ever  a)id  etemalhj  get  them- 
selves in  Dutch. 

As  it  has  been,  so  let  it  be; 
Posterity  wHl  call  it  mythology. 


To  Our  HaU  Of  Fame 


We  Nominate . 


Orville  Goodman,  modern  Her- 
cules, freshman,  who,  on  a  bet, 
shouldering    a    load    of    planks ;  that  it  would  greatly  inc 


south,"  it  seems  as  though  •■ 
would  arise,  even  though  ■■ 
only  temporarily,   from   i  u* 
the  fog  and  show  at  lea.<t  n  - 
slight  disapproval.    A  glajic 
the  calendar  of  the  Unive;-.. 
for  this  and  next  year  wil!  >.• 
that  registration,  and  we  n. - 
bear  in  mind  that  the  welia:-. 
the  student  body  is  always 
sidw-ed  first,  falls  on  New  "^ ,,  _., 
day.    Of  course  we  must  r-iix'. 


Myths  Retold 
I. 

She    was    a    swell    dame     (a 
and  do  not  reckon  vsdth  the  well- !  daughter  of  the  gods,  divinely 


evil 

devastating  forces,  and  illogical 
procedure. 

Selfishness  has  replaced  the 
co-operation  that  followed  the 
World  War  and  that  was  to  lift 
North  Carolina  to  the  first  rank 
of  society.  Still  faced  with 
276,941  illiterates,  and  possess- 
ing a  school  system  that  ranks 
at  the  bottom  of  the  nation,  an 
archaic  and  abominable  state 
prison,  no  harbor  on  the  sea 
coast,  broken  down  welfare 
.boards,  bankrupt  farms,  tenant- 
farmer  slaves,  physically  and 
mentally  starved  mountaineers 
and  mill  hands,  reactionaries  lit- 
erally intend  to  efface  all  those 
advances  which  the  unselfish 
co-operation  of  the  past  decade 
has  made.  The  one  great  effi- 
cient and  modem  institution  of 
the  state — the  University — is 
about  to  be  drawn,  hamstrung, 
and  quartered. 

This  is  to  be  accomplished  by 
first  discrediting  the  methods 
and  ideals  of  those  who  adminis- 
ter the  plant,  as  well  as  to  villif  y 
the  leaders  and  professoriat  of 
the  institution,  then  loyalty  and 
allegiance  of  the  voters  having 
been  alienated,  by  dismissing  all 
persons  of  talent,  and  independ- 
ence so  that  the  educational  cen- 
ter ^  of  the  commonwealth  will 
become  innocuous  and  ineffect- 
ual. This  will  permit  demagogy 
to  reign  in  a  slothful  prosperous 
condition. 

Specifically,  these  fanatics  and 
demagogues  desire  to  set  up 
some  sort  of  North  Carolina  In- 


ology  (which  are  as  precious  to 
their  parents  as  infant  damna- 
tin  was  to  the  middle  ages)  as 
being  ascetically  cruel  and  im- 
possible of  being  reconciled  with 
the  original  teachings  of  Christ. 
Where  this  younger  generation 
of  ours  differs  from  that  of  our 
fathers  is  in  our  theory  that  we 
must  be  forewarned  of  evil  as 
Adam  was  by  Raphael,  the  Com- 
panion Angel,  to  be  able  to  knov/ 
it.  Wisdom  and  knowledge  are 
armor.  Students  who  become 
bewildered  by  their  first  strong 
impact  with  knowledge,  and  who 
are  temporarily  agnostics  or 
"bewildered  persons"  are  the 
fruit  of  a  pernicious  austerity 
which  shuts  men  up  in  a  medi* 
eval  mental  world  when  they 
must  otherwise  live  in  a  mod- 
ern physical  world.  This  is  not 
the  fault  of  any  university  but 
rather  the  present  condition  of 
the  church  which  should  spend 
more  time  in  saving  souls  and 
bodies  than  in  medieval  theology 
and  quarrels  over  their  govern- 
ment. The  University  of  North 
Carolina  constantly  plants  new 
enlightened  faith  in  breasts 
where  blind  and  wavering  faith 
ruled  before. 
Send  Us  Leaders  From 
Parnassus — 

"The  sad  state  .  of  these  de- 
cadent times  in  which  few 
youths  have  any  respect  for 
authority"  has  been  a  theme  to 
be  descanted  from  the  time  of 
the  Prodigal  Son  who  having 
sown  his  wild  dats  returned 
home  to  the  fatted  calf.    Bor- 


being  of  the  persons  involved 
there  can  be  no  respect  for  it 
per  se,  since  they  who  are  of 
this  type  forfeit  their  right  to 
authority  under  any  democratic 
plan.  When  men  of  the  older 
generation  will  drink  wet  and 
vote  dry,  assume  positions  of 
moral  arbitration  to  a  commun- 
ity and  it  be  known  that  they 
were  notorious  in  their  days,  at- 
tempt to  say  how  a  man  can 
best  be  educated  when  their 
knowledge  many  times  goes  lit- 
tle farther  than  Quffey's  Read- 
er, they  can  hardly  or  logically 
expect  any  greater  deference 
than  they  would  themselves  ren- 
der to  the  Borgias,  Catherine  of 
Russia,  the  Pharoes. 
We  Are  Men  And  Women 

Collegians,  being  more  or  less 
educated  persons,  have  never 
taken  very  kindly  to  free-love. 
The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina still  believes  that  marriage 
is  a  pretty  necessary  thing.  The 
old  romanticism  is  gone,  but  for 
it  has  come  an  independent  sci- 
entific study  of  this  problem  of 
mating,  which  is  going  to  result 
in  far  fewer  divorces  than  the 
generation  of  these  same  persons 
who  now  shout  loudest  about  the 
immoral  collegian. 
This  Government  Is  Founded  On 
Freedom 

Those  vicious  and  nearsighted 
corrupt  business  men  who  live  in 
constant  fear  that  their  evil 
practices  may  be  preempted  or 
summarily  punished  naturally  do 
not  desire  education,  and  par- 
ticularly abhor  the  teaching  of 
economic  freedom  and  justice 
that  goes  on  here  at  the  Univer- 
sity. It  is  ridiculous  to  believe 
that  all  these  splendid  young 
men  who  today  say  that  every- 
one's right  to  work,  food,  cloth- 
ing,' shelter,  and  a  minimum  of 
recreation  should  be  protected 
and  be  as  nearly  as  possible  on 
the  basis  of  their  abilities,  will 
continue  through  life  as  en- 
lightened as  they  have  now  be- 
come. Character  is  clay  in  most 
individuals  rather  than  adam- 
ant. The  bigots  continually  ap- 
peal to  chauvinism,  and  we  sup- 
pose, that  in  establishing  funda- 
mentals, the  side  of  liberalism 
may  employ  the  same  arguments 
with  impunity.  Liberty  of  speech, 
of  the  press,  and  freedom  of 
choice  are  the  bases  upon  which 
our  empire  in  this  western  world 
has  been  established.  And  edu- 
cational system  which  does  not 
impartially  present  both  sides 
does  not  presume  to  educate. 


tall  and  most  divinely  fair.)  She 
had  married  for  money  and  was 
tired  of  the  bargain.  So  when  a 
young  and  handsome  man  ap- 
peared on  the  scene  she  eloped 
with  him.  He  didn't  bother  to 
marry  her.  That  would  have 
been  bigamy  (his  lawfully  wed- 
ded wife,  fair  Oenone,  was  pin- 
ing away  on  the  slopes  of  Mount 
Ida).  There  followed  a  long  I 
drawn  out  litigation.  Helen  was  i 
disappointed  in  the  palace  at 
Troy  and  the  ardors  of  Paris 
were  cooling  somewhat,  so  she 
turned  state's  evidence  and  went 
back  to  her  old  man. 


weighing     eighty-five     pounds, 

trudged  the  first  four  miles  of 

an  eleven  mile  hike  to  Durham 

in  fifty  minutes,  which  exceeds  I  the  majority  of  the  memb 

by  ten  minutes,  forced-marching  |  the  classes  of  '34  and  '35  ti 


ence  the  University  to  post;,,  r. 
registration  for  at  least  one  .ja- 
and  thus  give  an  opportunitv  *. 


time  of  crack  European  infantry. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


*     *     * 
II. 

Daedalus,  the  inventor,  having 
incurred  the  wrath  of  Minos,  pa- 
tron of  the  mechanical  arts,  was 
preparing  to  ffee  the  island  home 
of  that  king  with  his  son  Icarus. 
There  being  no  air  mail  route 
over  the  island  Daedalus,  as  a 
fitting  gesture  of  farewell,  con- 
structed two  autogiros.  A  large 
one  he  made  for  himself,  a  small- 
er one  for  his  son.  Icarus  had 
had  little  trouble  piloting  tri- 
motored  planes  of  a  popular 
make  and  Daedalus,  in  his  haste 
to  leave  the  island  behind  him, 
neglected  to  instruct  his  son  in 
the  mechanical  intricacies  of  his 
new  invention.  When  the  island 
(afterwards  named  Icaria)  was 
sighted  the  father  flew  on;  the 
son,  accustomed  to  circling  the 
field  three  times,  began  to  shift 
gears.         Straight      downward 

plunged  the  infernal  contraption  [Johnny  Branch  be  put  back  on 
and  sunny-haired  Icarus  per-  the  football  squad,  and  he  prob- 
ished  in  the  foaming  surf.  Daeda-  ably  doesn't  even  know  what 
lus,  grief-stricken,  organized  the  precedents  and  traditions  of 
Icarian  Airways,  Inc.,  with  him-  this  institution  are. 


Branch  Trouble 
Only  Local 

Who  is  to  dictate  the  policy  of 
this  institution  when  a  matter 
of  principle  which  is  of  concern 
only  to  the  students  of  this  uni- 
versity and  ther  direct  connec- 
tions is  involved?  Is  it  to  be 
some  rabid  and  probably  dis- 
gruntled sports  writer  on  some 
paper  which  does  not  even  sup- 
port Carolina? 

Since  the  suspension  of  John- 
ny  Branch  from    the   Carolina 
football  squad  it  has  been  the 
purpose  of  practically  every  un- 
important sports  WTiter  in  the 
state  to  compose  a  set  of  his  own 
if's  and  and's  and    to    criticize 
Coach  Collins  and  the  University 
administration  in  general  upon 
the  basis  of  them.  The  welfare  of 
sports  at  this  University  is  cer- 
tainly not  dependent  upon  the 
opinion  of  these  sports  writers, 
and  their  opinion  should  not  in- 
fluence the  decisions  of  our  lead- 
ers.    One  state  writer  has  gone 
into  the  most  infinite  details  of 
the   matter,  so   he   thinks,   and 
has  attempted  an  editorial  rath- 
er than  a  news  story;  in  it  he 
has    told    how    the    University 
would  destroy  this  tradition  and 
break     that     precedent     should 


at  home  and  there  enjoy  v.ha: 
{is  to  many  of  them  the  grtn-t-x. 
holiday  of  the  year.  It  \vn-j\.i 
seem,  however,  that  with  all  -h- 
magnanimity  of  the  kind  hear-« 
of  the  oflficials  responsible  :  i- 
this  schedule,  they  could  in  so;-. 
way  put  off  registration  day  arc 
thus  justify  what  is  undoiibtMri. 
ly  a  better  cause. 

We  understand  how  utterly  ;:;- 
significant  this  cause  must  ap- 
pear to  those  professors  whf 
have  their  families  here  at  tnt 
Hill,  or  to  those  students  wh 
are  within  daily  "bumming"  d;- 
tance  of  the  University.  Con- 
sider for  a  moment,  howewr, 
those  many  students  whos" 
homes  are  further  awa.v,  either 
in  or  out  of  this  state.  Manv 
of  them  return  home  but  thre- 
times  a  year,  and  surely  every 
minute  spent  then  with  old  ac- 
quaintances is  precious  enougii 
to  waiTant  the  change  of  regis- 
tration day. 

Visitors  to  the  University 
marvel  at  the  lack  of  spirit 
shown  by  the  student  body  at 
football  games.  They  seek  a;i 
explanation  but  are  unable  to 
find  one.  Certainly  a  psycho- 
analyst wouldn't  be  essential  for 
the  explanation  if  these  people 
knew  that  the  student  body  her.:- 
hasn't  spirit  enough  even  to 
feebly  protest  against  something 
of  which  they  should  not  be  de- 
prived, s.  G 


self  as  president,  and  built  a 
huge  airdrome  on  the  shore  in  or- 
der that  posterity  might  pay 
homage  to  his  son's  name. 


Pygmalion 


III. 

was 


woman - 

his 

his 

ab- 

he 

more 


hater.  Sculpturing  was 
trade;  every  sculptur  has 
models.  But  Pygmalion  so 
horred  the  weaker  sex  that 
carved  of  ivory  a  statue 
perfect  than  any  living  woman. 
He  fell  in  love  with  the  statue 
but  was  repelled  by  its  coldness. 
Appearing  before  Venus  with  a 
mendicant  air,    though    at    the 


We  should  be  masters  of  our 
own  fates;  our  welfare  is  de- 
pendent upon  our  own  actions 
and  not  upon  the  opinion  of  a 
few  sports  writers.  If  those  in 
authority  can  conscientiously  re- 
instate Johnny  Branch,  they 
should  do  it  and  not  wait  for  an 
expression  of  opinion  on  the  ma*^- 
ter  by  most  everyone  in  the 
state  to  whom  the  matter  is  of 
no  concern. 

J.  B.  W. 


lors 


Raise  Us  Up 
A  Leader! 

When  an  outrageous  duty  is 
same  time  offering  rare  gems  as  ,  ^"^Posed  upon  the  eternally  be- 
a  bribe,  he  requested 


Make  jour  appointmeri 
for  Yackety  Yack  picturL- 
now. 


Office  in 
Graham  Memorial 

Open  Daily  2:30  to  J:.'.-^ 

December  1st 


Is  Deadline  for  Senior 
Pictures 


We  could  go  on  indefinitely  in 
genuine  argument  to  prove  that 
our  fathers,  who  believe  without 
nvestigation,  that  the  University 
is  a  center  of  hedonism  and  a 
haven  for  nihilists  are  men  of 
little  faith  or  understanding  to 
be  so  easily  led  by  ambitious  and 
insincere  bigots. 

Education  by  the  state  is  con- 
stantly liable  to  become  the  pawn 
of  political  empires  from  which 
all  rule  and  all  plans  fall  into 
chaos  and  anarchy.  From  the 
time  of  Aquinas  and  of  Abelard, 
through  the  Jesuits,  Cambridge, 
Oxford,  and  John  Harvard  edu- 
cation has  served  the  people  be- 
cause it  freed  them  from  the 
shackles  of  superstition,  the 
of  misunderstanding,  and  point- 
ed put  the  great  way  of  Truth 


that    his ' 
perfect  statue  might  live,  that  the 
warm  glow  of  life  might  diffuse 
throughout  its  entire  body.  When 
he  returned  home  she  was  wait- ' 
ing  up  for  him.    Her  lips,  those  : 
beautifully  carved  lips  began  to ' 
move.    "Well,"  she  asked,  "are  i 
you  going  to  marry  me  how?" 
So  Pygmalion  settled  down  and 
had  a  family. 

*       *       * 
Classic  Myth 
(With  apologies  to  everyone,  es- 
pecially the  author  paraphrased) 
When  the  gods  were  young  and 

bold  and  strong 
Oh,  right  wa^  right,  and  wrong 

tvas  tvro'ng! 
With  head  held  high  and  flags 

unfurled 

Jove  sat  on  Olympus  and  ruled 

the  world. 
But  goddesses  and  all  other  such 
Frequently    got    themselves    in 

Dutch. 

And   even   now    (1931)    things 
good  and  bad 

Are  woven  in  a  crazy  plaid. 


and 


THE  BOOK  MARKET 

Announces 

The  Establishment  of  Its 

CIRCULATING  LIBRARY 


(Which  may  be  withdrawrar«nv  +tv,^t^?^'^  of  one' doUs 
tflk;n.r  «„f  +1,.  «_„7" -,^^^  ^^  ^"y  t™e)  is  required  before 


taking  out  the  first  volume. 

The  following  new  books  have  been 
on  the  rental  shelves: 


received  and  placed 


FICTION 

Boleharsky    and    ^i^~The    K^I  lT'^f''^^'''''7^.^  P'^'''  ^"' 

^      man  Know  How  to  Die  n     ^  ^och^Ftnch's  Fortune 

Buchan— r^e  Blanket  of  the  Dark  ^^T'^^t  ^''*'''' ^^"^  ^V^f^n/ 

Co\e~The  Walkina  Cori.T       "'^^  Sackville-Wesl^^iZ  Passion  Spevi 


.        -   . .  liking  Corpse 
^romn—Hatter's  Castle 
Ertz— r;ie  Story  of  Julian 
if  erber—American  Beauty 


Wallace— rA-e  DevU  Man 
Walpole — Judith  Paris 
Wells—The  Umbrella  Murder 
Wodehouse — //  /  Were  You 


NON-FICTION 

Anonymous— rAe  Washington 

Merry-Go-Round 
Green—House  of  Connelly 
Mantle— Beat  Plays  of  1930-31 


Uumford-The  Brown  Decades 
('65-'95) 

Shaw- Terry— Correspojwicnce 


*»v,V-<rwS^iA:i.. 


Tuesday,  November  10,  1931 


appointment 
^ack  picture 


*r  four  days, 
f  one  dollar 
jired  before 


TAR  HEELS  WILL 
HAVE  HARD  SCRAP 
WITH  WILD  CATS 

Records   Show    That    Davidson 

Has  Justly  Earned  Title  of 

"Champion  Wreckers" 


After  Saturday's  game  at 
Georgia  Tech,  the  Tar  Heels  of 
North  Carolina  will  plunge  back 
into  their  campaign  for  state 
championship  laurels  with  a 
game  here  next  Saturday  with 
Davidson. 

If  the  Tar  Heek  can  pass  the 
fighting  Wildcats,  they  will  stand 
an  excellent  chance  to  resume 
their  old  position  as  Big  Five 
champions.  Even  a  tie-game 
with  Duke,  November  21,  would, 
give  them  the  title,  for  Duke  has 
already  been  tied  by  Davidson, 
and  Carolina  has  beaten  Wake 
Forest  and  N.  C.  State  for  a  Big 
Five  slate  that  is  clean  to  date. 

The  Tar  Heels'  passing  the 
Wildcats  may  be  a  tough  matter, 
however.  Davidson  opened  the 
season  slowly  and  inauspiciously 
with  a  loss  to  N.  C.  State,  but  the 
Wildcats  are  noted  for  upsetting 
bigger  and  stronger  teams  with 
their  inspired  fighting. 

They  upset  the  Tar  Heels  ex- 
actly like  that  last  year  by  a  score 
of  7-6.  They've  been  at  it  again 
this  year  with  a  0-0  tie  with 
Duke,  and  it  is  an  accepted  fact 
that  no  Big  Five  team  can  begin 
to  count  its  chickens  before  it 
reckons  with  the  devouring  Cats. 

The  Tar  Heels  have  had  a 
strong  line  all  season,  and  with 
the  new  offensive  power  and 
punch  the  first  team  found 
against  N.  C.  State,  Carolina  will 
likely  be  out  to  get  the  Wildcats 
from  the  initial  whistle,  lest  there 
be  another  upset  like  there  was 
last  year. 

History  shows  that  Davidson 
has  given  the  Tar  Heels  one  of 
the  toughest  and  closest  series  on 
their  books.  There  have  been 
four  scoreless  ties,  and  of  Caro- 
lina's 19  victories,  six  have  been 
by  margins  of  one  touchdown, 
seven  by  margins  of  two  touch- 
downs, 2  by  margins  of  three 
touchdowns,  and  only  four  by 
margins  that  might  be  called 
sizable.  Davidson's  four  wins 
have  been  just  as  close,  one  by  a 
lone  point,  two  by  one  touch- 
down, one  by  two  touchdowns. 
And  that's  why  the  big  Tar  Heels 
are  expecting  some  tough  scrap- 
ping when  the  little  but  loud 
Wildcats  come  to  town  next 
week-end.  " 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pace  Tkree 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


Bynum  Improves 

Dr.  Jefferson  Bynum  has 
shown  a  decided  change  for  the 
better  over  the  week-end.  At- 
tacked by  a  severe  case  of  pneu- 
monia a  week  ago  last  Thursday, 
Bynum's  condition  was  very  seri- 
ous up  to  Saturday.  He  is  im- 
proving rapidly  at  present. 

Smith  Has  Operation 


Leroy  Smith,  of  the  French 
department,  will  be  operated  on 
today,  at  the  Watts  hospital, 
Durham,  for  appendicitis.  He 
entered  the  hospital  last  Friday 
for  observation,  and  it  was  de- 
cided that  an  operation  was 
necessary.  Smith  is  expected 
to  return  to  the  University  in 
two  weeks. 

Miss  EUiott  Gives  Tea 

Miss  Lucile  Elliott,  librarian 
of  the  law  school,  'entertained 
the  women  of  the  law  school  at 
a  tea  given  at  her  home  Sunday 
afternoon  from  4:30  to  6:00. 
Those  present  were  Mrs.  Doro- 
thy Andrews,  Miss  Naomi  Alex- 
ander, Miss  Reeme  Moore,  Miss 
Susie  Sharp,  and  Miss  Cecile 
Piltz.  .      , 

Library  Students'  Holiday 

The  students  of  the  school  of 
library  science  of  the  University 
will  have  a  holiday  Friday,  No- 
vember 13,  in  order  that  they 
and  the  faculty  may  attend  the 
sessions  of  the  North  Carolina 
library  association. 


During  the  past  week,  two 
campus  organizations,  the  Phi 
Assembly  and  the  senior  clas^, 
passed  petitions  to  the  effect  that 
Johnny  Branch  be  reinstated. 
Naturally,  we  would  all  like  to 
see  Johnny  play  again,  but  it 
seems  to  us  that,  after  all,  it's 
Coach  Collins'  business  and  that 
since  he  has  not  seen  fit  to  re- 
instate his  star  quarterback,  we 
ought  to  let  the  matter  go  at 
that.  The  team  has  shown  a  fine 
spirit  all  season,  but  if  Branch 
were  again  allowed  to  play 
would  it  not  be  possible  that 
there  would  be  a  change  in  atti- 
tude on  the  part  of  the  team  and 
that  its  morale  would  fall  ?  Cer- 
tainly, training  rules  would  thus 
be  little  more  than  a  matter  of 
personal  opinion,  for  if  one  man 
could  break  training  and  be  for- 
given, any  other  man  on  the 
squad  could  do  the  same  thing 
and  get  away  with  it. 

Question  of  Principles 

As  we  see  it,  it's  not  a  question 
of  whether  or  not  Branch  de- 
serves another  chance,  but  a 
question  of  whether  principles 
and  accepted  laws  should  be  toss- 
ed aside  for  the  sake  of  having 
Carolina's  most  popular  and 
most  sensational  football  star  in 
recent  years  back  on  the  squad. 
After  all,  would  these  petitions 
have  been  made  had  Branch  been 
a  mediocre  player  and  not  a  star  ? 

In  discussing  this  situation  all 
of  us  are  handicapped.  We  don't 
have  all  the  information  neces- 
sary to  pass  judgment.  Coach 
Collins  and  Branch  himself  are 
probably  the  only  people  who 
know  the  full  details  of  what 
happened  on  the  Florida  trip, 
and  Coach  Collins  is  probably 
the  only  one  who  knows  the 
background  of  the  training 
rules  question  here,  and  the  ef- 
fect that  breaking  of  these  rules 
would  have  on  the  squad. 

Should  Be  Left  to  Coach 

Since  Coach  Collins  has  always 
shown  himself  capable  of  hand- 
ling any  situation  to  face  him  and 
since  he  has  always  been  willing 
to  take  the  responsibility  for  his 
actions,  it  seems  to  us  that  the 
best  thing  to  do  would  be  to  leave 
the  problem  entirely  up  to  him. 
Should  Coach  Collins  reinstate 
Branch  of  his  ov/n  accord,  we 
would  all  be  pleased,  of  course, 
but  if  he  does  it  after  outside 
pressure  has  influenced  his  judg- 
ment, it  will  carry/  no  compli- 
ment to  Branch  and  will  certain- 
ly lessen  the  squad's  confidence 
in  its  head  coach. 

TWO  ORGANIZATIONS 

GIVE  PLEDGE  DANCES 


Intramural  Race  Narrows  Down 

As  Four  Clubs  Remain  Unbeaten 

0 

Sigma  Nn,  A.  T.  0.,  Phi  Gams,  and  Best  House  Have  Perfect 

Records;  Sigma  Nn  and  Phi  Gamma  Delta  Play  20-20 

Tie;   Tournament  Is  Nearing  Close. 

0 

By  J.  H.  Morris  \  was   that  played     between  the 


During  the  fifth  week  of  the  I  Betas  and  A.  T.  O's,  neither  hav- 
intramural  football  race'  onejing  suffered  a  defeat.  After  a 
more  fraternity  team  suffered  |  nip  and  tuck  battle  the  A.  T.  O's 
defeat  leaving  three  undefeated  j  emerged  victorious.  The  score 
fraternity  teams  and  one  dor-  j  was  5  to  4  in  downs.  . 
mitory  club  without  a  defeat.  In  I  The  standing  of  the  teams  to 
the  fraternity  league  the  Betas  j  date  are  as  follows : 
suffered  their  first  defeat  at  the  j  Fraternity  League 

hands  of  the  unbeaten  A.  T.  O.  j  Team  W 

team.     In  the  dormitory  league  Sigma   Nu  : 5 

Best      House     continued     their' Phi  Gams  5 


There  were  two  dances  given 
in  Chapel  Hill  this  past  week- 
end. Friday  night,  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn,  Pi  Beta  Phi  .sorority 
held  a  formal  dance  with  an  at- 
tendance of  more  than  250  per- 
sons. Billy  Stringfellow's  or- 
chestra played  from  9^:00  o'clock 
until  one.  Miss  Elizabeth  Webb 
was  in  charge  of  the  arrange- 
ments. 

Saturday  evening.  Phi  Delta 
Theta  fraternity  gave  a  formal 
dancfe  for  their  pledges  at  thejr 
house  on  Pittsboro  road. 

New  Library  Assistant 

Jean  L.  M.  Fuller,  of  Balti- 
more, has  assumed  the  position 
of  secretary  and  general  assist- 
ant in  the  school  of  library  sci- 
ence. She  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Pratt  Institute  library  school  in 
Brooklyn.  Since  her  graduation, 
she  has  worked  at  the  Enoch 
Pratt  free  library,  Baltimore, 
and  the  American  library,  in 
Paris.  


march,  winning  two  more  games 
by  large  margins. 

First  position  in  the  frater- 
nity league  is  held  jointly  by  A. 
T.  0.,  Sigma  Nu,  and  Phi  Gamma 
Delta,  all  with  perfect  records. 
Second  position  is  still  far  from 
being  decided,  with  five  teams 
having  but  one  defeat  and  three 
close  behind  with  two  defeats. 
Best  House  with  seven  defeats 
and  no  losses  has  clinched  at 
least  a  tie  for  first  place  if  they 
were  to  lose  the  one  remaining 
game  on  their  schedule.  Lewis, 
Grimes,  and  Manly  are  in  a 
three-cornered  tie  for  second  uo- 
sition,  each  with  one  defeat. 

Sigma  Nu  forged  into  the  lead 
in  team  scoring  in  the  fraternity 
league,  bringing  their  total  to 
106.  The  Phi  Gams  held  second 
position  with  a  total  of  eighty- 
five  points.  In  the  drmitory 
league.  Best  House  also  held  a 
wide  margin  in  team  scoring. 
They  had  a  total  of  128  points 
while  Grimes,  second  high,  had 
sixty-four.  Grimes  was  trailed 
closely  by  Lewis  who  had  fifty- 
four  points. 

The  feature  of  the  week  was 
that  played  between  the  Phi 
Gams  and  Sigma  Nu.  Both 
teams  were  determined  to  keep 
their  perfect  records,  and  as  a 
result  Sigma  Nu  scored  twice 
and  the  Phi  Gams  once  in  the  last 
quarter.     The  game  ended  in  a 


A.  T.  0 5 

T.  E.  P 5 

Betas 4 

Chi  Psi 4 

Phi  Sigs  4 

S.  A.  E 4 

Theta  Chi 4 

Kappa  Sigs 4 

Z'eta  Psi  4 

D.  K.  E 3 

S.  P.  E 3 

Kappa  Alpha  3 

Phi  Delts 3 

Phi  Alpha 3 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  2 

Delta  Psi 2 

Sigma  Chi 2 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  2 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma  1 

S.  B.  T 1 

Sigma  Zeta  0 

Chi  Phi  0 

A.  L.  T : 0 

L.  C.  A 0 

P.   K.   A 0 

Dormitories 

Best  House  7 

Lewis    6 

Manly  6 

Grimes 5 

Old  West 3 

Question  Marks    3 

Everett , 2 

New  Dorms  2 

Steele   2 

Ruffin  2 

Mangum  2 

Aycock     1 

Graham    1 


CONFERENCE  HHl 
AND  DALE  MEET 
SCHEDUUB  HERE 

November  21  Selected  as  Date; 

Carolina   Will   Be   Strong 

Contender  for  Title. 


As  a  result  of  the  fine  showing 
the  Tar  Heel  harriers  made  in 
the  meet  with  Duke  Saturday 
they  are  expected  to  give  a  good 
account  of  themselves  in  the 
Southern  Conference  run  Satur- 
day, November  21,  The  meet, 
which  is  to  be  held  at  Chapel 
Hill,  is  being  conducted  under 
the  auspices  of  the  University  of ; 
North  Carolina  Athletic  Associa- 
tion. 

The  race  is  open  to  Conference 
institutions  only.  Each  team 
may  enter  ten  men,  seven  of 
whom  may  start  the  race,  five  of 
whom  must  finish.  The  first  five 
men  of  each  team  to  finish  will 
count  in  the  team  score.  The  N. 
C.  A.  A.  Cross  Country  rules  will 
govern  the  meet  and  the  scoring. 
The  team  scoring  the  lowest 
number  of  points  shall  be  the 
winner.  First  place  counts  one 
point,  second  place  two,  third 
place  three,  and  so  on.  The  ac- 
(Contirmed  on  last  page) 


Life  Saving  Class 

Y.    M.  C.    A.  Pool   in    Dnrham    Us«4 
As  Place  of   Instruction. 

A  lifesaving  class  among  the 
students  of  the  University  has 
been  organized  by  E.  G.  Egan,  a 
student.  Other  students  who 
wish  to  enroll  in  his  course  may 
see  him  in  318  Everett  or  meet 
with  the  class  in  front  of  the 
Durham  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  8:00 
o'clock  Wednesday  night. 

The  class  now  numbers  fifteen. 
Those  of  this  number  who  take 
eight  hours  of  instructioB  and 
successfully  pass  the  tests  will 
receive  both  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
Red  Cross  insignia.  The  only 
fee  will  be  for  the  use  of  the 
swimming  pool.  Those  who  hold 
student  Y.  M.  C.  A.  membership 
cards  may  not  have  this  expense. 

County  Births  and  Deaths 

According  to  Dr.  S.  A.  Nathan, 
the  Orange  county  birth  and 
death  report  for  the  month  of 
October  was  two  deaths,  both 
white,  and  four  births,  ''two 
white  and  two  black. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


THE  UNIVERSITY  BARBER  SHOP 
Gilt  Edge  Service 


at 


Popular  Prices 


20  all  deadlock.    The  second  best  1  Old  East 0 


Barry  Wood  Cops 
Prize  As  Busiest 


NO  WEDNESDAY  CLASSES 

There  wilK  be  no  classes 
whatsoever  Wednesday  due  to 
the  inauguration  ceremonies 
of  Frank  Graham  taking  place 


aX  that  time. 


There  may  be  some  differenc- 
es of  opinion  whether  Barry 
Wood  is  the  greatest  captain 
and  the  brainest  quarterback  in 
Harvard's  football  history,  but 
none  can  deny  he  is  the  busiest. 

A  check  on  his  gridiron  activ- 
ities revealed  the  rapid  strides 
he  has  made  in  the  game  since 
last  season  and  investigation  of 
his  class  room  and  extra-curri- 
cula achievements  disclosed  a 
long  list  of  accomplishments  for 
a  youth  engaged  in  varsity  sport 
every  day  of  the  school  year. 

Even  with  the  added  respon- 
sibility of  the  captaincy,  Wood 
found  time  to  develop  himself 
into  an  all-around  football  play- 
er this  season.  During  his  two 
previous  years,  he  was  a  cool 
field  general  and  one  of  the 
greatest  forward  passers  in  the 
game.  But  he  has  acquired  tough 
running,  blocking  and  tackling 
technic  to  become  the  main  cog 
in  the  drive  that  has  swept  Har- 
vard to  five  consecutive  victories, 
and  has  qualified  himself  for  Ail- 
American  consideration. 

Wood  has  played  a  total  of  156 
minutes  this  season,  at  least  16 
minutes  longer  than  any  other 
member  of  the  squad,  despite 
the  fact  that  he  missed  all  of  the 
last  week's  encounter  with  Vir- 
ginia. Wood  has  yet  to  call  time 
out  for  himself. 

Wood  finds  time  to  maintain 
not  only  his  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
standing,  but  also  to  fill  the  offic- 
es of  president  of  the  senior 
class  and  student  council. 


RULES  FOR  MIT 
TOURNEYSTATED 

Annual    Tournament    Will    Be 

Held  December  8  and  9; 

Seven  Title  Bouts. 


Rifle  Club  Will  Meet 

Tonight  at  7:30  the  rifle  club 
will  meet  in  the  basement  of  the 
Alumni  building.  All  those 
wishing  to  go  out  for  the  team 
are  urged  to  be  present  as  a 
meet  with  State  college  is  being 
arranged. 


Workouts  for  men  entering 
the  fall  intramural  boxing  tour- 
nament will  begin  this  afternoon 
at  the  Tin  Can,  according  to  an 
announcement  made  by  Archie 
Allen,  freshman  boxing  coach, 
who,  with  Head  Coach  Crayton 
Rowe,  will  be  in  charge  of  the 
work  again  this  year.  The  date 
for  the  tournament  has  been  set 
for  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  De- 
cember 8th  and  9th. 
I 

I  This  tournament  has  been  es- 
tablished as  an  annual  event  and 
is  a  part  of  the  regular  intra- 
mural schedule.  Individual  win- 
ners will  be  awarded  25  points 
each,  and  finalists  will  receive  15. 
The  winning  team  will  receive  50 
points,  second  place  will  get  40 
points,  third  place  30,  fourth 
place  20,  and  fifth  place  10.  In 
addition,  50  points  will  go  to  the 
team  having  the  greatest  number 
of  entrants,  and  teams  having 
second,  third,  fourth,  and  fifth 
largest  number  will  receive  40, 
30,  20,  and  10  points  respective- 
ly. 

No  man  who  has  fought  in  a 
varsity  or  freshman  meet  will  be 
eligible  to  compete,  thus  leaving 
the  fighting  among  the  inexperi- 
enced but  ambitious  men  who 
want  to  take  a  fling  at  the  ring 
game.  All  entrants  will  have  to 
sign  up  at  the  Tin  Can  and  will 
be  required  to  have  at  least  five 
workouts  to  their  credit  before 
being  allowed  to  enter  the  tour- 
ney. 

There  will  be  fighting  in  seven 
weight  classes.  The  weight 
limits,  including  a  four  pound  al- 
lowance for  overweight,  will  be 
119,  129,  139,  149, 164,  179,  and 
unlimited. 


THERE  NEVER  WERE 
TWO  SUCH  LOVERS! 

as  the  capricious,  amorous  Virgin  Queen  of  England  and  her 
ardent,  impetuous  wooer,  the  youthful  Earl  of  Essex 

Maxwell  Anderson  brings  them  to  life  as  of 
the    present   day   in   his    delightful  romance 

ELIZABETH  the  QUEEN 

with  the  celebrated  English  actress  in  title  role 

MISS  ELISABETH  RISDON 

of  "Strange  Interlude"  fame 
which  will  be  presented  at 

MEMORIAL  HALL 
Monday  Evening,  November  16th,  8:30 

Here  is  a  play  that  affords  one  of  these  rare  experiences  for  which 
the  theatre  was  created.  Even  the  flavor  of  that  golden  age  is 
there,  down  to  the  opulent  background,  and  broad  humor  of  the 

day,  and  the  queen's  gorgeous  excursions  into  profanity  | 

ORIGINAL  N.  Y.  THEATRE  GUILD  LAVISH  PRODUCTION        ^ 
A  SANE   SCALE   OF   PRICES— ALL   SEATS   RESERVED 

$1.00,    $1.50,    $2.00 
Box  Office  Sale  at  Alfred  Williams  Co. 


STETSONIAN 


Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


VOL.  I 


NOVEMBER  10,  1931 


NO.  8 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   ^'D" 

"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


STETSONIAN  covers  the  cam- 
pus like  fertilizer. 

— sd— 

A  thing  of  comfort  is  seldom  a 
joy  to  the  woman  of  fashion. 

— sd— 

Our  double-breasted  suits  are  the 
last  word  in  fashion,  authentic,  yet 
they  are  comfortable. 

— sd— 

He — What  would  I  have  to  give 
you  for  just  one  little  kiss? 
She — Chloroform. 

— sd— 

Coach  Dale  Ranson's  cross- 
country team  defeated  Duke  last 
Saturday.  Coach  Ranson  has  been 
very  successful  with  track  at  Caro- 
lina. He  has  his  heart  in  his  work 
and  he  lives  the  game.  We  have 
it  from  good  authority  that  Coach 
Ranson  fires  a  revolver  the  first 
thing  each  morning  to  start  the 
day  oflP. 

— sd— 

Our  "Blonde  Blizzard"  Slusser 
raged  on  despite  the  sunny  skies 
of  Georgria.  We  still  prefer  Rip 
over  the  Kidd,  Duke's  big  noise; 
McEver,  Tennessee's  All- American ; 
or  any  other  so  called  star  that 
we  have  seen  this  season. 

— sd—     . 

Whether  he  be  building  "mouse 


traps"  or  universities,  if  the  build- 
er surpasses  his  neighbors  the 
world  will  make  a  path  to  his  door. 
Wednesday  the  woild  is  making  a 
path  to  the  door  of  Frank  P. 
Graham. 

— sd— 

SUPERBA  CRAVATS,  hand  tail- 
ored and  wool  lined,  in  the  new 
shades  and   patterns — 51-00. 

— sd— 

"See  that  fellow  over  there? 
He's  one-round  O'Reilly." 

••What's  the  matter?  Won't  he 
take  a  second  drink?" 

— sd— 

Dress  up  for  the  Turkey-day 
game.  We  are  taking  orders  now 
for  suits  and  topcoats  for  Thanks- 
giving delivery. 

— sd— 

Our  desire  to  serve  and  to  be 
helpful  has  brought  us  great  suc- 
cess and  a  great  volume,  and  ■with 
this  volume  we're  able  to  give  you 
values  that  out-value  all. 


Clothiers  and   Furnishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Your 
Measure 

$24.50  —  $29.50  —  $34.50 


L 


AM  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  ^Free  at  our  store 
Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


t 


:i, 


J 


Pasre  Foot 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Tuesday,  November 


CHANGE  MADE  IN 
INAUGURAL  PLANS 
TO  TAKE   EFFECT 


NEGROES  WILL  ENACT 
^   RELIGIOUS  PAGEANT 


fContinue^  from  first  page) 

procession  will  take  seats  in  or- 
der from  front  to  rear.  Ushers 
will  be  on  the  field  to  direct. 

Regardless  of  the  position  of 
the  procession  at  11:00  o'clock, 
everything  will  be  halted,  the 
band  will  cease  playing,  and  the 
regular  two  minutes  of  silent 
prayer  for  Armistice  Day  will  be 
observed.  j 

Dr.  Charles  S.  Mangum,  chief 
marshal,  announced  yesterday  j  tions. 
that  at  10 :15  the  college  bell  will 
ring  for  three  tninutes  and  all 
/the  divisions  will  get  in  their 
places.  The  band  will  be  ready 
at  10:20  and  the  procession 
starts  off  promptly  at  10 :40. 

The  first  division  which  is  to 
be  made  up  of  the  representa- 
tives from  the  student  body,  with 
William  Medford  as  the  marshal, 
will  assemble  on  the  walk  to  the 
east  of  the  library  immediately 
behind  the  band. 

The  second  division,  the  class 
of  1909  (Mr.  Graham's  class) 
with  Professor  0.  J.  Coffin  as  the 
marshal,  will  assemble  on  the 
walk  just  behind  the  first  divi- 
sion. 

The  general  University  alupi- 
ni,  with  Judge  Edwin  Earle 
Rives  as  'their  marshal,  will 
gather  on  the  walk  in  front  of 
Bingham  hall. 

Then  comes  the  division  made 
up  of  the  State  Supreme  Court 
and  other  state  officers,  and 
members  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly. This  division,  marshaled  by 
Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  will  as- 
semble at  the  Law  .building  on 
the  walk  so  as  to  come  on  to  the 
main  line  of  march. 

Next  are  the  trustees  of  the 
University,  who  will  assemble  at 
the  Law  building  just  to  the  rear 
of  the  fourth  division.  Profes- 
sor J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton  will  mar- 
shal this  group. 

In  the  sixth  division  will 
march  the  delegates  represent- 
ing various  universities  and  col- 
leges. Dean  William  Whatley 
Pierson,  Jr.,  will  marshal  this  di- 
vision which  will  assemble  at  the 
library  on  the  walk  leading  by 
the  front  portico. 

The  seventh  division  is  to  be 
led  by  Dean  James  M.  Bell  and 
will  be  made  up  of  delegates  from 
learned    societies    and    founda- 


Thursday  at  8:30  o'clock.  The 
White  Throne,  a  pageant  by  the 
negroes  of  this  community,  will 
be  presented  at  the  Rock  Hill 
Baptist  church,  We=t  Franklin 
street. 

At  the  first  stagihg  of  this  pa- 
geant last  week,  a  large  white 
audience  attended.  The  presen- 
tation was  well  accepted.  All  the 
religious  songs  are  dramatized, 
and  the  effect  of  the  combination 
is  unusually  pleasing. 


Calendar 


o'clock,  has  been  postponed  one !  difficult  by  the  fact  that  large  ele- 
week  due  to  the  inaugural  of  ments  in  India,  such  as  the  Mo- 


President  Graham.     The  meet- 
ing of  the  board  of  directors  has 


'         Amphoterothoi 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  ^^  ^^°  postponed, 
Amphoterothen    club    wiU 


con- 
vene tonight  at  9:00  o'clock  in 
the  Grail  room  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


This  group  will  gather  at 
the  library  just  behind  the  sixth 
division. 

The  faculty  with  Dean  A.  W. 
Hobbs  as  the  marshal  comes 
next.  This  group  will  assemble 
at  Saunders  hall,  will  the  head 
of  the  column  resting  at  the  steps 
leading  from  the  walk  into  Saun- 
ders. 

The  ninth  division,  which  is  to 
be  made  up  of  President  Graham 
and  the  speakers  will  be  mar- 
shaled by  Dr.  Louis  Round  Wil- 
son. They  are  to  assemble  at 
South  building  and  be  ready  to 
fall  in  line  immediately  behind 
the  eighth  division.  ^ 

The  postion  of  the  tenth  and 
final  division  which  is  to  be  made 
up  of  the  student  body  has  al- 
ready been  explained  above. 

In  case  of  rain,  the  whole  plan 
of  a  procession  will  be  aban- 
doned and  the  delegates  and  vis- 
itors will  go  direct  to  Memorial 
hall  and  be  seated. 


Carman  Club  Elections 

Regular  German  club  elections 
will  take  place  in  Gerrard  hall 
this  afternoon  at  1:30. 


hammedans,  native  states,  the  so- 
called  "untouchables,"  and  sever- 
al other  Indian  minorities,  are 


10. 1131 


introduced  the  speaker,  who  con 
ducted  a  discussion  on  curr*^..' 
topics   of   international 
nence. 


prom.. 


Memorial  for  informal  smging 
around  the  piano,  from  7:45  to 
8:15  tonight. 


Do  Women  Pick  Their 

deal  fairly  by  them  and  have  pe- :  tt„^Ko«^    i?      t 
f;«r»T,«H  tho  RriVish  erovernment '  nUSOanaS  t  OT  L<OVe  Of 

For  Convenience? 


French  Club  WiU  Meet 

The  French  club  will  gather 
tonight  at  7:00  in  room  214  of 
Graham  Memorial. 


Socialists  Gather 

The  Chapel  Hill  local  socialist 
club  will  meet  at  8:00  o'clock  to- 
night in  211  Graham  Memorial. 


Interfratemity  Council 

The  Interfratemity  -council 
will  meet  tonight  at  7:00  in  room 
210  of  Graham  Memorial. 


A.  A.  of  U.  W.  to  Meet 

The  American  Association  of 
University  Women  will  meet  to- 
night at  8:00  o'clock  at  the 
Episcopal  parish  house.  Rich- 
mond P.  Bond  will  discuss  recent 
fall  books. 


CONFERENCE  HILL 
AND   DALE   MEET 
SCHEDULED  HERE 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
tual  finishing  position  of     each 
man  will  be  recorded  but  only  the 
first  five  men  for  each  team  will 
count  in  the  team  score. 

The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina Athletic  Association  will 
award  a  plaque  to  the  team  win- 
ning the  race.  The  seven  mem- 
bers of  the  winning  team  will  re- 
ceive gold  track  shoes.  Medals 
will  be  awarded  to  the  first  fif- 
teen men  to  finish  as  follows: 
the  first  five  men,  gold  medals; 
the  second  five  men,  silver  med- 
als; and  the  third  five  men, 
bronze  medals.  The  race  starts 
promptly  at  11:30  A.  M.,  Sat- 
urday, November  21,  on  Emer- 
son field  and  finishes  with  one  lap 
around  the  track. 


Stringfield  Will  Speak 

This  afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock 
Lamar  Stringfield,  Chapel  Hii! 
musician  and  composer,  who  has 
made  an  extensive  study  of  folk- 
lore and  music  in  North  Caro- 
lina, will  lecture  on  folk-music 
topics.  This  talk  will  be  a  con- 
tinuation of  his  discussion  last 
week  on  American  folk  music. 

Forum  Postponement 

The  Graham  Memorial  student 
forum  which  was  scheduled  to 
meet    tomorrow   night   at    9:00 


BOOTH  DISCUSSES 
INDIAN  PROBLEMS 

^Continued  jrom  first  page) 

England  is  slowly  disintegrat- 
ing, while  upon  the  continent 
there  is  a  rivalry  between  France 
and  Italy  over  their  frontiers. 
France  is  also  jealous  of  Ger- 
man's progress  towards  equality 
with  the  nations  of  the  world. 

In  an  interview  by  a  member 
of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  staff,  Sir 
Douglas  Booth  expressed  his 
opinion  of  the  Indian  question  as 
follows:  "Great  Britain  since 
1833  has  made  various  declara- 
tions of  her  intentions  to  extend 
further  self-government  to  the 
Indian  people.  The  rapid  devel- 
opment of  national  feeling  makes 
it  necessary  to  hasten  the  time 
when  India  will  be  completely 
autonomous. 

Gandhi  and  England 

"Great  Britain  is  doing  its 
best  to  co-operate  with  Gandhi, 
who  represents  Indian    opinion. 


I  reluctant  to  trust  to  Gandhi  to 
,  Informal  Singing 

All  those  interested,  are  asked ,  titioned  the  British  government 
to  be  in  the  lounge  of  Graham! not  to  yield  entirely  to  his  de- 
mands. 

"The  present  obstacle  to 
granting  a  complete  self-govern- 
ment and  a  new  constitution  to 
India  i^  the  difference  of  opinion 
^mong  the  Indians  themselves. 
But  despite  this  difference  and , 
the  disappointments  of  the  re- 
cent round  table  conference  in 
London,  ir  is  to  be  assured  that 
in  a  short  time  a  new  constitu- 
tion will  be  framed  and  adopt- 
ed." 

French-Indo  China 
In  connection  with  the     dis- 
turbances in  the  far  east  the  lec- 
turer adds  that  the  upheaval  in 
India    is     trifling    to    that     in 
French-Indo  China.     He  stated 
that  England  withholds  nothing 
from  the    press,    while    France 
prohibits  communications     con- ' 
cerning  troubles     there.     More ' 
lives   are    lost    in    French-Indo 
China  riots  than  hate  been  de- ' 
stroyed  in  all  the  history  of  the  | 
Indian  question,  he  declares. 
Banquet  at  Inn 
Booth  was  accorded  an  infor- 
mal banquet  at  the  Carolina  Inn 
last  nig;ht  from  6:00  until  7:00 
o'clock   by     thirteen     students, 
either  foreign-born  or  interested 
in  questions  of  international  im- 
port, and  five  faculty  members. 
Bill  McKee,  president  of  Epsi- 
lon  Phi  Delta  cosmopolitan  club, 


Is  it  true  that 
in  nine  case> 
out  of  ten  mar- 
riage is  mere-  | 
ly  a  surrender 
to  circumstan- 
ces— an  effort 
to  find  in  an- 
other's arms 
consolation  for 
the  loss  of  the 
man  they  real, 
ly  loved? 

IRENE 


DUNNE 


iTTTOiriiiri 


HRI^inG 


But  this  co-operation  is     made '  presided  over  the  gathering  and 


with 
Pat  O'Brien 
Matt  Moore 


— also — 
Corned}- — Novell  \ 

Now  Playinir 


"I  insist  on 
Lucky  Strike 


MILK 


"There's  nothing  like  a  microphone  to 
show  up  the  voice  in  its  true  colors.  So 
I  insist  on  Lucky  Strike — the  cigarette 
that  I  know  will  be  kind  to  my  throat. 
And  you've  certainly  scored 
another  hit  with  your  new  style 
Cellophane  wrapper  that  opens 
so  easily." 


One  Quart  of  Milk  at  15c  is  Equal 
to  Any  35c  Breakfast 

Save  Your  Money,  Improve  Your  Health, 
And  Sleep  That  Extra  Half  Hour 

by 

Having-  Us  Deliver  a  Quart  or  Pint  of  Gold 

Seal,  Pasteurized,   Grade  A   Milk  to 

Your  Room  Door  Every  Morning* 

Dumam 
Dairy  Products 
Inc^ 


^oJ8ft*^ID'AjlGM^ 


Sally  Eilers  will  always  call  this  het 
big  year.  First,  she  learned  to  fly  a 
plane.  Then  she  married  and  found 
domestic  bliss.  Then  she  made  a 
smashing  success  in  "Bad  Girl."  As 
a  reward  Fox  is  co-starring  her  in 
"Over  the  Hill." 


'% 


m  *  *  *  *  m 


140  E.  Franklin  St.         .         .         -    '    .,       Phone  7766 

Chapel  Hill  Branch 


Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos  ^-The 
Cream  of  many  Crops -LUCKY  STRIKE 
alone  offers  the  throat  protection  of  the 
exclusive  "TOASTING"  Process  which  in- 
eludes  the  use  of  modern  Ultra  Violet  Rays 
—  the  process  that  expels  certain  harsh, 
biting  irritants  naturally  present  in  every 
tobacco  leaf.  These  expelled  irritants 
are  not  present  in  your  LUCKY  STRIKE. 
"They're  out— so  they  can^  be  in/"  No  wonder 
LUCKIES  are  always  kind  to  your  throat. 


«4 


It's  toasted" 

Your  Throat  Protection  -■  ogolnst  Irrltotion  -  ogalnst  cough 

And  Moisture-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps 
that  "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 

TUNE  IN~The  Lucky  Strike  Dance  Hour,  every 

Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening 

over  N.  B.  C.  network. 


Copr..  1931. 
The  American 
Tobacco  Co. 


See  the  new  notched  tab  on  the  top 

of  IJie  package.  Hold  down  one  haK     • ^Hfl 

TABfsUyouf  ^nger  nail  protection. 


?       . 


y^i '  '■ 


i 


ovember  IQ.  it^t 

speaker,  who  con 
ission  on  current 
>raationaI   promi. 


Comedy — Novelty 
Now  Plajing 


Interested  in 
ot  one  cent  was 
Eilers  to  maka 
itement.  Miss 
1  a  smoker  of 
cigarettes  for 
hope  the  pub- 
given  will  ba 
o  her  and  to 
:ers,  as  her  en- 
LUCKIES   Is  to 


,    Copr.,  ISM, 

r  Tha  Amarleaa 

Tobacco  Co. 


SPECIAL    INAUGURAL    ISSUE 


GRAHAM  INAUGURATION 
KENAN  STADIUM 

11:00  A.M.  /  '• 


VOLUME  XL 


Car  &1 


GRAHAM  INAUGLHATION 
KEN,^»I  STADnjM  . 
X      11:00  A.M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  1  1,   1931 


NUMBER  45 


ASSOCIATION  OF 
UNIVERSITIES  TO 
OPEN  MT  HERE 

University  To  Be  Host  To  Gath- 
ering Which   Will   Continue 
Sessions  Through  Saturday. 

The  American  association  of 
universities,  generally  regarded 
as  the  most  important  educa- 
tional body  in  America,  will  be- 
gin its  33rd  annual  meeting 
here  today. 

The  program,  will  follow  the 
inauguration  ceremonies  of  Pre- 
sident Frank  Graham.  The 
dates  were  so  fixed  at  the  sug- 
gestion of  a  member  of  the  as- 
sociation's executive  committee, 
who  realized  most  of  the  dele- 
gates would  want  to  attend  the 
inaugufation. 

The  meeting  will  continufe 
through  Saturday  when  the  final 
business  session  will  be  held,  af- 
ter which  the  delegates  will  be 
guests  of  the  University  at  the 
Carolina-Davidson  game. 

The  association  holds  execu- 
tive sessions,  which  means  that 
nothing  will  be  given  out  for 
publication  except  what  the  sec- 
retary may  be  authorized  to  pub- 
lish. Reporters  are  not  allowed 
to  attend  the  meetings. 

Duke  university  will  be  host  to 
the  visitors  Thursday  at  a  lunch- 
eon as  the  opening  event  on  the 
program.  Following  a  tour  of 
the  Duke  campus,  the  delegates 
will  come  to  Chapel  Hill  for 
their  first  session  at  3:00 
o'clock. 

The  association  is  made  up  of 
twenty-nine  institutions  that  are 
generally  regarded  as  the  fore- 
most in  America.  Virginia  and 
Texas  are  the  only  other  two 
universities  in  the  south  hold- 
ing membership,  which  is  insti- 
tutional. The  University  was 
president  of  the  group  in  1925. 
The  University  of  Toronto  is 
president  this  year.  A  total  of 
fifty-nine  delegates  and  eight 
guests  are  expected. 

The  association  was  formed  in 
1900  and  was  originally  com- 
posed of  fourteen  institution 
members.  According  to  the  con- 
stitution, "it  is  founded  for  the 
purpose  of  considering  matters 
of  common  interest  relating  to 
graduate  study." 

Engineering  Groups 
Meet  In  Greensboro 

Dr.  Herman  G.  Baity,  dean  of 
the  school  of  engineering,  was 
re-elected  secretary-treasurer  of 
the  North  Carolina  section  of 
the  American  Water  Works  as- 
.'ociation  and  the  North  Caro- 
lina Sewage  Works  association 
which  had  their  annual  three 
days'  convention  in  Greensboro, 
last  week  at  the  King  Cotton 
hotel.  Other  officers  elected 
were  William  Olsen  of  Raleigh, 
president;  A.  S.  Lyon  of  Rocky 
Mount,  vice-president;  and  I.  J. 
Lampley  of  Hendersonville, 
treasurer. 

During  the  course  of  the  con- 
vention, Charles  E.  Ray,  prin- 
cipal assistant  engineer  of  the 
North  Carolina  department  of 
conservation  and  development, 
which  maintains  offices  in  Phil- 
lips hall,  read  a  paper  on  "Mini- 
mum Flow  of  North  Carolina 
Streams."  Dean  Baity  was  ac- 
companied to  the  convention  by 
a  group  of  graduate  and  senior 
engineering  students,  wljio,  di- 
rectly following  the  final  session 
inspected  the  water  purification 
plants  and  sewage/  treatment 
work  in  Winston^Salem  and 
High  Point.  The  1932  meeting 
of  the  convention  will  convene 
in  Winston-Salem. 


Workman  Appointed 
As  Teaching  Fellow! 

C.  R,  Adams,  who  has  been  a 
teaching  fellow  in  the  depart- 
ment of  education,  resigned  last 
month  to  become  personnel  di- 
rector for  the  Roxboro  bran'ch 
of  the  CoUins-Aikman  manufac- 
turing company.  He  succeed- 
ed G.  H.  Ellmore,  who  has  been 
made  personnel  director  of  all 
the  CoUins-Aikman  plants. 

J.  H.  A.  Workman  of  Cheery- 
ville,  a  graduate  student  in  edu- 
cation, will  fill  the  vacancy  left 
by  Adams.  Workman  was  for- 
merly superintendent  of  Cart- 
eret county  schools. 

CARR  SPEAKS  TO 
ASSEMBLY  GROUP 

Writer  Discusses  Diminution  of 

School  Spirit  With  Advent 

Of  Organized  Sports, 


ELEVENTH  UNIVERSITY  PRESIDENT 


Lewis  Carr,  well  known  maga- 
zine writer  and  expert  on  farm 
problems,  spoke  at  assembly 
yesterday  morning.  He  declared 
that  he  was  vitally  interested  in 
each  student's  reasons  for  com- 
ing to  college.  Just  as  the  phi- 
losopher's maxim,  "Know  Thy- 
self," applies  to  each  individual, 
Carr  stated :  "College  should  be 
a  means  of  finding  out  what  you 
are  and  what  you  will  be." 

The  speaker  declared  that 
Carolina's  struggle  for  existence 
had  been  the  main  reason  for  a 
development  here  of  the  live-or- 
die  spirit.  He  then  cited  his 
own  reasons  for  going  to  Yale, 
ite  admitted  that  the  influence 
of  the  Yale  spirit  on  his  home 
town  was  one  of  the  biggest  rea- 
sons \vhy  he  attended  that  insti- 
tution. 

Athletics  at  the  time  he  went 
to  college  was  a  means  of  de- 
veloping a  "spirit  of  comrade- 
ship, confidence,  and  teamplay ;" 
with  the  advent  ^f  organized 
sports  and  paid  coaches,  Mr. 
Carr  declared,  this  spirit  has 
diminished. 


HINSDALE  SPEAKS 
TO  N.  C.  CLUB  ON 
STATE^ES  TAX 

Statistics     Reveal    This     State 
Stands  Forty-First  in  In- 
come Tax  Per  Capita. 


Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  professor 
of  social  rural  economics  at  the 
University,  reviewed  the  rela- 
tive standing  of  North  Carolina 
in  industries,  wealth,  and  in- 
come, as  compared  with  other 
states  in  his  address,  "Wealth 
and  Income  in  North  CaroUna," 
before  the  North  Carolina  club 
which  convened  Monday  night. 

Senator  John  W.  Hinsdale,  of 
Wake  county,  addressed  the 
club,  submitting  his  views  upon 
the  present  crucial  financial  situ- 
ation of  the  state  and  the  most 
feasible  means  of  relieving  the 
present  tax  burdens  upon  tha 
agricultural  element. 

The  leading  exponent  of  the 
sales  tax  during  the  last  ses- 
sion of  the-  legislature  advanced 
arguments  for  the  sales  tax.  He 
stated  that  before  the  advent  of 
automobiles  and  other  prevalent 
forms  of  unnecessary  expendi- 
tures that  instead  of  paying  tax- 
es each  inhabitant  shared  alike 
working  on  the  state  projects.  - 

Trofessor  Hobbs  read  a  list  of 
statistics  that  revealed  North 
Carolina  as  standing  forty-first 
in  wealth  and  income  per  capita. 
He  advanced  as  most  probable 
reasons  for  this,  the  excessive 
ruralism,  negro  population,  and 
large  families. 


Frank  Porter  Graham,  elected  president  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  in  the  spring  of  1930,  who  will  be, formally  installed 
in  office  today  as  the  eleventh  head  of  this  institution. 


New  President  Well  Known 
For  Humanizing  Qualities 

0 

Graham's  Sincerity,  Sympathy,  and  Absolute  Simplicity  in  Speech 

And  Manner  Have  Won  Affection  of  Thousands  of 

Citizens  Throughout  the  State. 

0 

When    Frank     Graham    was  ing  not  of    the '  qualities    that 


elected  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity, one  of  the  trustees  is  said 
to  have  remarked :  "We've  got  a 
man  nobody  will  ever  have  to 
bother  about  humanizing." 

Frank  Graham  is  the  folksy 
sort  of  person  who  can^  mingle 
with  day  laborers  with  as  much 
ease  and  comfort  to  both  parties 
as  if  he  were  in  a  fashionable 
drawing  room.  He  still  goes 
about  the  campus  hatless  and 
smiling  and  waving  to  this  one 
and  that  one,  just  as  he  did  be- 
fore he  moved  into  the  big  house 
down  on  Franklin'  street. 

He  is  the  same  today  and  to- 
morrow. Nobody  has  yet^been 
found  to  accuse  him  of  being 
moody  or  high-hat  or  any  of  the 
many  other  things  that  so  often 
are  charged  against  those  who 
rise  to  greatness.  >  Democratic, 
yes,  but  that  is  not  the  word 
that  fits  best,  it  seems.  For  so 
often  those  who  are  referred  to 
as  democratic  are  at  the  same 
time  dubbed  popularity  seekers. 
And  as  one  of  his  closest  friends 
has  observed,  "the  blandish- 
ments of  a  popularity-seeker  are 
as  strange  to  Frank  Graham  as 
the  North  Pole  is  to  the  South." 
Most  Popular  Alumnus 

Why  is  it  then  that  air  agree 
that  Graham  is  the  University's 
most  popular  living  alumnus? 
What  is  it  about,  the  man  that 
so  draws  men  to  him  and  holds 
their  confidence  and  affections? 

Louis  Graves,  who  has  known 
him  intimately  for  many  years, 
says  that  "the  love  that  Frank 
Graham  has  inspired  in  thous- 
ands— and  their  feeling  toward 
him  is  nothing  less — is  due  to  an 
underlying  essence  that  quite 
defies  analysis.  As  near,  as  I  can 
come  to  explaining  it,"  he.:goes 
'on  to  say,  "it  is  a  combinatibji 
of  sincerity  and  sympathy  srath 
absolute  simjrficity  in  speech 
and  manner.  Of  course,  he  has 
courage  and  keen  intelligence, 
and  these  win  him  admiration; 
but  at  the  moment  I  am.speak- 


make  people  admire  him,  but  of 
those  which  make  them  love 
him." 

The  story  is  told  that  when 
Graham  was  elected  president, 
and  a  committee  was  appointed 
to  find  him  and  bring  him  be- 
fore the  trustees,  they  found  him 
riding  around  in  a  ramshackly 
old  Ford.  Informed  that  he  had 
just  been  elected  president,  he 
said :  "But  you  can't  do  that.  I 
am  for  Mr.  Connor."  A  member 
of  the  committee  fairly  forced 
Graham  to  get  out  of  that  Ford 
and  into  a  handsome  limousine 
and. 'ride  with  them  to  the  old 
chemistry  building  where  the 
trustees  were  in  session. 

There  Graham  protested 
again,  but  to  no  avail,  for  Gov- 
ernor Gardner  informed  him 
the  choice  was  unanimous  and 
that  the  trustees  had  no  idea  of 
reconsidering. 

As  the  new  president  walked 
from  the  room,  a  self-help  stu- 
dent, who  was  busy  in  the  hall- 
way outside  the  door,  looked 
up.  Graham  stopped,  called  the 
boy  by  name  and  inquired  about 
his  vacation. 

Smiling  shyly,  the  young  fel- 
low reached  into  his  pocket, 
pulled  out  a  couple  of  golf  balls, 
and  said:  "You  still  play  golf, 
don't  you,  Mr.  Graham.  I 
found  these  today  and  saved 
them  for  you." 

That  incident,  which  was  re- 
lated by  Miss  Katherine  Gran- 
tham, is  absolutely  characteris- 
tic of  Frank  Graham's  nature. 
Simplicity  of  Marnier 

It  is  this  simplicity  of  man- 
ner and  genuine  interest  in  in- 
dividuals, without  regard  to 
their  positions,  socially  or  poli- 
tioaEy,  which  have  endeared 
him  rfo  so  many  thousands  of 
alumni  and  other  citizens. 

tit  was  one    Saturday    after- 
noon not   long   after    he    was 
elected  president  that     he  was 
coming  out  of  his  office  in  the 
(Continued  on  poff'  three) 


Assembly  Of  Notables  To 
Gather  For  Inauguration 
Of  Frank  Porter  Graham 


student  In  Accident 
On  Franklin  Street 


-^ 


Yesterday  afternoon  at  1 :30 
a  Chrysler  dnven  by  George 
Bryan,  student  struck  the  Ford 
automobile  of  Mrs.  N.  P.  Bailey. 
The'  collision  occurred  beyond 
the  post  office  on  Franklin 
street  toward  Durham.  The 
right  side  of  Mrs.  Bailey's  car 
was  badly  dented,  hub  caps  be- 
ing torn  from  the  wheels. 


LEADERS  NAMED 
FOR  FALL  DANCES 

German  Club  Elections  Run  Off 

Smoothly  as  Twenty-Eight 

Positions  Are  Filled. 


The  annual  fall  election  of 
German  club  dance  leaders, 
commencement  marshals  and 
ball  managers,  took  place  yes- 
terday afternoon  in  Gerrard 
hall,  with  the  German  club  head, 
Tom  Follin,  presiding.  The 
meeting  was  called  promptly  at 
1:30;  it  was  all  over  at  1:38. 
All  candidates  were  elected 
unanimously  as  there  was  only 
one  nomination  for  each  place. 

The  twenty-eight  positions 
were  filled  in  the  following 
order:  leader  fall  German,  Os- 
car Dresslar,  assistants,  Pete 
Gilchrist  and  Lewis  Skinner; 
leader  mid- winter  German, 
Steve  Lynch,  assistants,  Tom 
Alexander  and  Bill  Draper; 
leader  junior  German,  J  i  m 
Lynch,  assistants,  Joe  Adams 
and  Gene  Webb;  leader  sopho- 
more German,  Win  Ham,  assist- 
ants, L.  P.  Tyree  and  Ed 
Michaels.  Commencement  mar- 
shals: Milton  Barber,  chief,  R. 
W.  Barnett,  Bill  Hoffman,  Ar- 
lindo  Gate,  Vass  Shepherd,  Joe 
Pratt,  and  Henry  Conner;  com- 
mencement ball  managers : 
George  Waterhouse,  chief,  John 
Park,  T.  B.  Follin,  Harry  Finch, 
Bill  Myers,  Mandeville  Webb, 
Lynn  Wilder,  and  Holmes  Davis. 

EDUCATION  CHEAP 
IN  AMERICA,  SAYS 
ENGLKHWRITER 

p.    Beaumont    Wadsworth    De- 
scribes Drug  Store  as  Center 
of  American  Social  Life. 


P.  Beaumont  Wadsworth  of 
Manchester,  England,  who  is  the 
guest  of  Paul  Green,  lectured  to 
Phillips  Russell's  class  on  exposi- 
tory writing,  yesterday  morning. 
Wadsworth  has  been  writing 
since  his  youth,  but  he  has  been 
doing  professional  work  for  only 
the  last  ten  years.  He  has  trav- 
eled extensively  and  observed 
life  in  America  as  well  as  many 
foreign  countries. 

He  said  that  northern  Eng- 
land looks  down  on  artistic 
writing,  but  likes  practical  writ- 
ing. Wadsworth  began  his  ca- 
reer by  imitating  Arnold  Ben- 
nett, and  he  believes  that  one 
must  soak  himself  in  good  lit- 
erature in  order  to  write  well. 
American  writers  have  a  ten- 
dency to  start  stories  in  the 
same  way,  according  to  him. 
Drug  Stores  and  Beer  Gardens 

When  asked  about  American 
education,  he  Said  that  it  was 
'far  too  easy  and  cheap."  He 
discussed  the  drug  store  as  the 
center  of  social  life,  and  com- 
pared it  to  the  German  beer  gar- 
dens   and    the    French    cafes. 


-,/-/-., 


!»-■■*  ^/'..^^^^  J?'- 


^■-'TivSSJ-'-'?"" 


PROCESSION  WILL 
MARCH  TO  KENAN 
STADIUM  AT  10:30 

student  Body  to  Have  Division 
'  in   Parade;  Record   Crowd 
of  Visitors  Expected. 

The  largest  delegation  of  edu- 
cational notables  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  has  ever  had 
as  its  guests  has  assembled  in 
town  today  for  the  inauguration 
of  Frank  Porter  Graham,  the 
eleventh  president  of  the  insti- 
tution. 

The  program  of  the  day  will 
be  divided  into  three  main  parts, 
the  formal  induction  into  office 
of  President  Graham  at  11:00 
o'clock,  the  inaugural  luncheon 
for  delegates  and  guests  at  2:15, 
and  the  inaugural  dinner  f^ 
delegates,  guests,  and  faculty  at 
7>00  o'clock.  Two  other  at- 
tractive features  will  be  an  in- 
formal reception  by  President ' 
Graham  and  his  sister,  Miss 
Kate  Graham,  in  Graham 
Memorial  at  4:00  o'clock,  and 
an  organ  and  glee  club  recital 
at  5:00  o'clock. 

The  inauguration  will  bring  to 
Chapel  Hill  more  than  250  dele- 
gates from  colleges  and  univer- 
sities and  learned  societies,  repx 
resenting  every  section  of  the 
nation,  one  of  the  largest  dele- 
gations to  witness  the  inaugura- 
tion of  a'  college  president  any- 
where. 

The  250  delegates  will  repre- 
sent 235  colleges  and  univer- 
sities and  learned  societies.  Ap- 
proximately 200  will  be  institu- 
tional representatives.  More 
than  100  of  them  will  be  presi- 
dents of  their  institutions. 

The  main  portion  of  the  pro- 
gram, the  inaugural  ceremony 
of  induction  into  office,  will  take 
place  in  Kenan  Memorial  sta- 
dium, instead  of  in  Memorial 
hall.  This  was  done  in  order  to 
accommodate  the  large  crowd  ex- 
pected. 

Amplifiers  vdll  carry  Presi- 
dent Graham's  message  and  the 
voice  of  the  other  speakers  to  all 
parts  of  the  huge  stadium.  In 
case  of  rain,  the  ceremony  will 
take  place  in  Memorial  hall,  as 
originally  planned. 

Large  Procession 

Change  of  plans  means  the 
procession  will  start  on  the  main 
walk  between  Bingham  hall  and 
the  library  and  march  directly 
to  the  stadium.  It  will  be  made 
up  of  ten  divisions. 

The  alumni  will  assemble  in 
front  of  Bingham  hall,  the  class 
of  1909  east  of  the  library,  the 
supreme  court,  other  state  of- 
ficers, members  of  the  general 
assembly  and  trustees  at  the 
law  building,  and  delegates  from 
colleges  and  universities  at  the 
library. 

The  representatives  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  composing  the  first 
section  and  headed  by  Marshal 
William  Medford,  will  assemble 
to  the  west  of  the  library  imme- 
diately behind  the  University 
band,  which  will  play  martial 
airs  during  the  march. 

Other  divisions  will  be  com- 
posed of  delegates  from  learned 
societies  and  foundations,  who 
will  assemble  at  the  library,  the 
faculty,  wha  will  assemble  at 
Saunders  hall,  President  bra- 
ham  and  speakers  who  will  as- 
semble at  Smith  building,  and 
the  student  body  which  wiD  as- 
semble in  front  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

The  various  units  will  meet 
(CoMttKuetf  en  last  pa§0) 


! 


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Pzgt  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Wednesday,  November  11.  193 


(! 


i 


Ct)e  a>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  t)f  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  .Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan  Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Framk  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount,  Clai- 
bom  Carr. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Moms, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT,— 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


GRAHAM  HAS  PLAYED  IMPORTANT 
ROLE  BV  THREE  BIG  STATE  CRISES 

:   '    ;-  0 

Was  Chairman  of  Campaign  for  Funds  for  the  University,  Helped 
-     President   Chase  Fight  Evolutim  Bill,   and   Took 
Prominent  Part  in  Industrial  Strife. 
0 


Wednesday,  November  11,  1931 

First  In 

Our  Hearts  Today 

Through  poverty  and  affluence 
the  sons  of  the  oldest  state  uni- 
versity in  North  America  have 
been  unswerving  in  their  loyalty 
to  her  standard.  To  the  presi- 
dencies of  Caldwell,  .  Swain, 
Battle,  Winston,  Alderman,  Ed- 
ward Kidder  Graham,  and  Chase 
is  to  be  added  that  of  Frank 
Porter  Graham,  who  more  than 
any  other  by  his  peculiar  qual- 
ities of  absolute  impartialness, 
sincere  support  of  the  Ideal,  un- 
usual humanity,  and  indefat- 
igable energy  on  behalf  of  the 
University  and  the  state  per- 
sonifies that  which  education  in 
its  useful  and  inspirational  ser- 
vice to  the  community  and  the 
commonwealth  strives  to  accom- 
plish. 

All  who  have  sought  to  de- 
scribe and  portray  the  man  have 
failed,  and  wiU  fail,  due  to  the  in- 
adequacy of  limiting  words  and 
phrases  to  capture  a  spirit  so  far 
removed  from  the  mundane  and 
the  material  that,  while  appre- 
ciated, it  is  never  fully  under- 
stood. 

In  the  midst  of  an  unusually 
severe  trial,  and  at  a  time  when 
many  doubt  the  efficacy  of  the 
continued  expansion  of  education 
in  the  state,  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  does  not  cry  out 
for  great  leadership.  No  other 
president  in  the  history  of  the 
institution  has  faced  at  the  time 
of  his  inauguration  as  trying  a 
presidency.  Native  bom  Caro- 
linians should  take  unique  pride 
today,  then,  that  the  man  who  is 
to  be  inaugurated  was  begot  by 
them,  and  that  he  now  rises  to 
such  a  position  of  eminence  that 
he  can  lead  them  by  his  powers 
out  of  the  intellectual  and  spir- 
itual morass  which  an  economic 
catastrophe  has  hurled  us  all. 

Long  now  has  education  been 
satisfied  to  rest  in  conservatism, 
restrained  by  tradition,  when  it 
should  be  the  intellectual  beacon 
guiding  men  onward  into  the 
unknown  but  knowable.  Too  long 
have  universities  been  sepul- 
chers  for  the  imprisoned  cultures 
of  past  ages.  The  time  is  at  hand 
to  loose  Wisdom  and  Culture 
from  their  dungeons  that  they 
may  further  serve  mankind. 


President  Frank  Graham  has 
played  a  leading  role  in  three 
crises  that  have  developed  in 
North  Carolina  in  the  last  de- 
cade. And  he  is  yet  to  fight  for 
a  cause  that  has  lost. 

He  had  not  been  long  out  of 
the  Marine  Corps  when  in  1921 
there  arose  a  crisis  in  the  state's 
educational  institutions.  The 
challenge  was  the  freedom  of 
the  colleges  to  live  and  grow. 
The  situation  was  brought  about 
by  a  great  influx  of  students  af- 
ter the  war.  The  situation  was 
serious  and  something  had  to  be 
done. 

President  Chase  called  a  con- 
ference of  administration  offi- 
cers and  other  key  men  and  ask- 
ed for  suggestions.  A  number 
of  plans  were  discussed.  The 
one  agreed  upon  finally  was  that 


GRAHAM'S  RECORD  AS  STUDENT 


committee  of  alumni  and  citizens 
was  organized  here  in  Chapel 
Hill,  and  Frank  Graham  was  ap- 
pointed chairman. 

Decision  as  to  what  course 
should  be  pursued  had  no  sooner 
been  reached  than  President 
Chase  requested  Graham  to  pick 
out  fiftj'  alumni  and  wire  ^hem 
to  come  to  Chapel  Hill  the  fol- 
lowing day.  The  telegrams  said 
in  effect:  "Come  to  Chapel  Hill 
tomorrow.  Your  alma  mater 
needs  you." 

(Jot  Fine  Response 

Forty-three  of  those  fiftj' 
alumni  answered  the  call  with 
their  presence  in  Chapel  Hill  the 
following  day.  The  movement 
was  launched  immediately,  and 
it  was  not  long  before  the  entire 
state,  from  Cherokee  to  Curri- 
tuck, was  swaying     in     unison 


PlAVK  Pocrtx  CaAB*a.  fkBrtoCU.  V  C 


I  t«  «/!  £*« 


:  IS 


n  soiKf;    r   It  C*A 

ftund;  OM  N«a>6n  Ch>k,  C»»n>nti1»i  CUk; 
>lRUa>li«i«  Ciaui  0«S.  SnntuT  WHS  Ctefc. 
CUm  and  AU-ClmM  fiMflMll  Ttmm  1 1 » .  Smb  Bue-  • 
tail  Taa  (2.  ll .  Pn»ln>t  •(  CSv  .D.  Siipb- 
JKmar  OAmur  |3>  -.  Cla»a  Batanmm  (31 ;  AiMitlt 
Edi«flr-n-CkW  ni  r«r  tf.w  i3t .  S*rKetmry  ot  Plli 
BrU  K>pp>:  en~Kim  oj  V  il  C,  A-  Hn  Ednor 
u»<^i>«  f>r  r.»  »«.•.  F«ll  TiriB  (4(;  Pmiini  ol 
Clam  HI.  v..,.iA,r  W  Modert  LttenzsT*  Clab; 
Cluef  C1i.*m    ilj  .    Editor  of  Yackctt  Xum  *3I 

F«n>*'R'4  fn«ad.  ttmiOtm,  and  pteylrUav 
Contdi)'!  do  ^%Ml  be  »  Mtppoid  to  do  to-merrew  rf 
tie  vrrr  to  li»«  fc»  «bolr  Oh  id  ow  day  No  art- 
ll*^  Imlition  m  «ofl.xe  cma  be  tvrnad  ttmxji^  wxOt- 
rM«t  biiR,  NO  arw  fuoremrBt  ms  be  iumaafiU  vithout 
hini  at  it.,  bead.  An.1.  e«rioo^!v  eau«i^  aritb  (be 
hardea  of  b  colle^p  upoa  his  »bovl4era,  be  bebn  H 
■  ilhbdr  loaiog  btaMHf  id  it  all  Out  of  it  all  be 
IU1U  a  Kule  won.  bat  <titl  ine  iDsw  gwd  Callow 
ol  bid  lazT.   Ie*»  mnip<ed   riai-.. 


T^e^-^A^^t^ 


mill  owners  of  the  state  h;-.  i 
heeded  the  warning  of  Fmn:- 
Graham  the  recent  strife  in  tl,. 
Piedmont  section  might  hav 
been  avoided.  The  records  sh •  \ 
that  for  several  years  prior  • 
the  disturbances,  as  presidtn'  ; 
the  North  Carolina  Social  S-  :. 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


The  smoke 
you  like . . 


IS 


Shown  above  is  a  facsimile  of  President  Frank  Graham's  picture 
in  the  senior  section  of  the  1909  Yackety  Yack. 


the  fight  for  adequate  appropri-  with  the  movement  that  was  in- 


ations  should  be  made  in  behalf 
of  all  the  state  institutions — not 
just  the  University.     A  central 


augurated  here  in  Chapel  Hill. 

The  result,  in    brief,    was    a 
twenty  million  dollar  bond  issue 


CHAPEL   HILL 

There  is  a  hill  that  dwells  in  loveliness. 
And  all  alone  it  lives  within  itself 
Where  trees  and  creeks  and  cooling  rockeries 
Have  made  for  birds  a  brilliant  paradise, 
And  undisturbed  they  live  in  happiness. 

More  than  an  hundred  years  upon  this  hill 
The  University  has  proudly  s1x)od 
Through  years  of  peace  and  devastating  wars 
She  has  held  the  hearts  of  Carolina  men 
Whose  loyalty  remains  immutable. 

An  ancient  bell  still  rings  the  passing  hours 
Where  all  alone  it  swings  on  rustic  beams,  ( 

And  with  its  tone  of  singing  ecstacy 
It  stirs  the  heart  and  mind  to  greater  things 
And  wakes  the  lagging  spirit  from  its  dreams. 

And  near  to  South  is  seen  the  famous  well, 
A  little  gem  of  simple  classic  form. 
Which  looks  upon  the  world  in  confidence 
And  fascinates  discriminating  eyes 
And  holds  the  subtle  charm  of  other  days. 

Still  further  toward  the  eastern  campus  gate 

The  arboretum  blooms  beside  the  road 

With  flashing  colors  showing  through  the  woods 

Intriguing  every  one  to  wander  there 

Within  its  maze  of  walks  and  flowering  shrubs. 

They  say  there  was  a  chapel  long  ago, 
A  rustic  little  building  simply  made, 
That  stood  beside  a  narrow  winding  road, 
And  now  it  is  the  phantom  memory 
That  gave  the  village  name  of  Chapel  Hill. 

Since  that  far  day  the  University 
Has  reached  the  heights  of  undisputed  fame. 
And  all  around  the  world  her  name  is  known, 
Still  through  the  years  she  kept  within  her  heart 
A  sacred  love  for  all  her  old  traditions. 

And  now  the  sons  of  Carolina  men 

Have  brought  her  gifts  in  hallowed  memory's  name 

Thus  bringing  death  again  so  close  to  life 

And  binding  living  thoughts  so  close  to  death 

That  death  would  seem  th,e  sleeping  span  of  life. 

A  slender  tower  flashes  in  the  sun 
Where  gifts  of  chiming  bells  are  hung  aloft 
To  greet  and  say  good  bye  to  every  hour. 
While  four  great  clocks  look  out  upon  the  world 
To  North  and  East  and  South  and  to  the  West. 

And  through  the  dusk  when  bells  are  chiming  low 
The  music  of  an  organ  greets  the  ear 
And  through  its  grandeur  filled  with  tenderness 
We  breathe  a  prayer  of  gratitude  to  those 
Who  gave  this  matchless  gift  for  all  to  share. 

The  Kenan  Stadium  stretches  to  the  South 

Where  winding  paths  will  lead  you  through  the  woods 

And  suddenly  you  see  such  vivid  throngs 

As  make  a  gorgeous  panorama  in  the  sun 

Which  makes  a  rhapsody  of  color  theme. 

A  beautiful  memorial  now  stands 
The  gift  of  true  alumni  to  the  State 
In  memory  of  Edward  Kidder  Graham 
This  gift  provides  a  common  meeting  place 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


for  buildings  and  permanent  im- 
provements for  educational  and 
charitable  institutions,  together 
with  increased  appropriations 
for  the  maintenance  of  these  in- 
stitutions. 

That  campaign  was  one  of  the 
biggest  achievements  of  the 
Chase  administration.  The  late 
President  E.  A.  Alderman,  of 
the  University  of  Virginia,  ex- 
pressed the  opinion  that  it  was 
one  of  the  greatest  educational 
crusades  ever  carried  on  in 
America. 

In  Evolution  Fight 

Frank  Graham  was  in  Europe 
when  the  evolution  fight  broke 
loose  in  the  state  back  in  1925, 
when  President  Chase  and  Presi- 
dent-emeritus William  Louis  Po- 
teat  of  Wake  Forest  were  lead- 
ing the  assault  against  the  Poole 
bill. 

Although  far  removed  from 
the  scene  of  action,  Frank  Gra- 
ham  saw  in  the  controversy  a 
challenge  to  the  things  he  had 
fought  for  all  his  life — free- 
dom of  thought  and  freedom  of 
teaching.  His  conscience 
wouldn't  let  him  stay  out  of  the 
fight.  From  London  he  wrote 
an  article  that  was  published  in 
the  University  alumni  review 
and  in  the  leading  state  dailies. 
In  this  article  he  made  emphatic 
and  clear-cut  answers  to  those 
who  had  let  loose  an  attack  upon 
the  University  and  its  president. 

President  Chase,  Frank  Gra- 
ham's article  declared,  was  as 
much  of  a  Tar  Heel  at  heart  as 
the  most  native-born.  And  the 
fact  that  a  number  of  North- 
erners and  Westerners  were  on 
the  faculty  was  destined  to  have 
a  most  salutary  effect. 
Helped  Win  the  Fight 

When,  in  the  fall  of  1925,  Gra- 
ham returned  from  Europe,  he 
found  the  evolution  controversy 
still  raging.  The  first  Poole  bill 
had  been  defeated,  but  its  ad- 
herents were  not  taking  their  de- 
feat gracefully.  In  fact,  they 
were  planning  to  introduce  a 
similar  bill  in  the  1927  legisla- 
ture. 

Again  the  clouds  looked  dark 
for  the  University  and  again 
Frank  Graham  was  in  the  front 
ranks  of  that  small  group  of 
men  and  women  who  put  their 
shoulders  to  the  wheel  and 
pledged  themselves  that  North 
Carolina  should  never  be  cursed 
as  Tennessee  and  other  states 
had  been.  Stating  his  case 
against  the  historical  back- 
ground, Graham  went  about 
making  speeches  that  were  aim- 
ed against  the  recurrence  of  the 


situation  that  developed*  in  the 
1925  legislature.  During  week- 
ends he  spoke  before  churches, 
schools,  civic  clubs,  at  school 
commencenients,  and  at  public 
mass -meetings.  In  all  he  made 
at  least  twenty-five  or  thirty 
speeches.  The  second  evolu- 
tion bill  was  defeated. 

Entered  Industrial  Strife 

Someone  remarked  that  if  the 


ARMISTICE 

DAY 
PROGRAM 


RUTH 
CHATTERTON 


"Once  A  Lady" 

Officially — she  was  listed 
as  dead.  Actually — she 
was  the  most  notorious 
woman  in  Paris! 
Once  she  had  been  a  re- 
spected wife  .  .  .  now  she 
lives  a  spectacular  career 
of  scandal. 

Bitter  —  disillusioned  — 

using  her  past  as  a  weapon 

against  the  man  she  loved! 

— also — 

News — Comedy 

CAROLINA! 


She  likes  ymi  to  smoke 
a  pipe 


the  smoke  she 
likes  for  you! 


"I  like  to  see  a  man  smoke  a  pipe!" 

You've  heard  your  ovra  girl  sa:.  i:. 
perhaps.  You're  sure  to  hear  it  where-,  -r 
girls  get  togetht-r 

They  puff  av,  ;-.•- 
at  our  cigaretti  - 
But  they  like  t(.  -•.■ 
us  have  a  go  at  i: 
"strong.silentma-.  - 
smoke" — a  cu-.- 
panionable,  tin'.  - 
proven  pipe. 

There  is  som.- 
thing  satisfy!:  .- 
about  a  pipe.  It-  :; 
slow,  reflective,  hard-thinking  sn^ 
— or  a  calm,  relaxing,  restful  smi-' 
The  himter's  smoke,  the  fishermi:  - 
smoke,  the  engineer's  smoke — a  ma:  - 
smoke,  through  and  through. 

And  pipe  smokers  who  know  the:r 
fine  tobaccos  tell  you  there's  no  blend 
quite  like  the  fine 
selected  burleys  of 
Edgeworth  —  the 
favorite  tobacco  in 
42  out  of  50  leading 
colleges. 

Do  try  Edge- 
worth.  Per- 
haps you  will 
like  it  as  well  as 
most  men  seem        ^  ^'^  "  tai'fvine 
to.  Edgeworth  is  at  your  dealer's.  Or 
send  for  free  sample  if  you  wish.  Ad- 
dress Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d 
Street.  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burle\-s, 
witn  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  fonns 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  ijji  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  hucnidor  tin. 


OUR  HEARTY  CONGRATULATIONS 


to 


President  Graham 

The  Friendly  Cafeteria 


Chapel  HiU 


'  .'  '-.jT-T-t'" 


The  presidency  of  Frank  Port- 
er Graham  by  its  enlightenment 
can  be  the  single  greatest  factor 
in  lifting  North  Carolina  from 
the  intellectual  rear  guard  of  the 
forty-eight  states  to  that  po- 
sition of  preeminence  which  its 
long  and  illustrious  history  de- 
serves. 

All — ^the  faculty,  the  student 
body,  the  alumni,  and  the  state 
stand  as  a  house  united  behind 
the  new  president  as  he  begins 
the  further  advancement  of  civ- 
ilization in  this  commonwealth 
so  ably  championed  before  him 
by  Caldwell,  Battle,  Aycock,  Ed- 
ward Kidder  Graham,  and  Chase. 

The  entire  state  congratulates 
itself  this  morning  upon  the  ac- 
cession to  the  twelfth  presidency 
of  the  University  of  North  Car- 
olina of  Frank  Porter  Graham. 


.-,'-  ...-'Ai^ 


Johnson-Prevost 

Wishes  To  Extend  To  You 

FRANK  PORTER  GRAHAM 

Our 

Best  Wishes 

And 

Congrratulations 

Upon  Your  New  Position  Officially  Administered  To 
You  Today 


Lots  of  men  are  critically 
exacting  in  the  selection  of 
their  clothing. 

Their  clothes  have  a  costly 
appearance  —  not  because 
they  are  costly  —  but  be- 
cause they  are  becoming  in 
an  elegant  way  as  a  result 
of  wisdom  in  choosing. 

Every  day  more  men  of  this 
kind  are  coming  to  the  real- 
ization that  THIS  STORE  is 
prepared  to  dress  them  prop- 
erly and  at  the  same  time 
save  them  money. 


Randolph  -  McDonald,  Inc. 


H-' 


^Ltt^Htm^iummii 


mMgmfmmmii^gii^ 


mber  11,  i93j 

he  state  had 
ling  of  Frank 
it  strife  in  the 
might  have 
le  records  show- 
years  prior  to 
as  president  of 
na  Social  Ser- 
IMge  three) 

smoke 
e ...  is 
ke  she 
r  you! 


moke  a  pipe!" 
ow-n  girl  say  it, 
0  hear  it  wherever 
■Is  get  together. 
They  puff  away 
our  cigarettes, 
it  they  like  to  see 
have  a  go  at  the 
trong.silentman's 
loke" — a  com- 
inionable,  time- 
oven  pipe. 
There  is  some- 
ling  satisfying 
out  a  pipe.  It's  a 
-thinking  smoke 
g,  restful  smoke, 
the  fisherman's 
smoke — a  man's 
tirough. 

who  know  their 
there's  no  blend 


Wednesday,  November  11,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


tipe  U  saHifying 

fOUT  dealer's.  Or 
if  you  wish.  Ad- 
Co.,  105  S.  22d 


ORTH 

OBACCO 

if  fine  old  burleys, 
nhanced  by  Edge- 


IONS 


na 


ritically 
ction  of 


a  costly 
because 
but  be- 
ming  in 
a  result 
ng. 

»  of  this 
he  real- 
rORE  is 
:m  prop- 
ne  time 


IC. 


j^ew  President  Is 
Well  Known  For  His 
Humanizing  Qualities 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
South  building — and  you  are  as 
likely  to  find  him  in  his  office 
Saturday  afternoons  as  any 
other  time  despite  the  fact  it's 
supposed  to  be  a  half-holiday 
for  University  folks — ^when  he 
noticed  an  aged  couple  and  a 
young  man  wandering  about  the 
hallway  as  if  looking  for  some 
office  they  couldn't  locate.  All 
other  offices  were  closed,  so 
President  Graham  inquired  if  he 
might  be  of  assistance  to  them. 

"We  have  come  a  long  way  to 
look  over  the  University,"  the  old 
man  replied,  "and  we  were  try- 
ing to  find  somebody  who  could 
show  us  around.  Our  boy  here 
is  going  to  college  next  year  and 
we  want  to  try  to  find  out  the 
best  place  to  send  him.  We  live 
out  on  a  farm  and  haven't  much 
money." 

Mr.  Graham  had  already 
closed  his  office,  after  working 
over-time,  but  he  opened  it 
again  and  invited  the  three  to  sit 
down  for  a  chat.  He  talked 
with  them  for  an  hour  and  then 
showed  them  about  the  campus. 
And  when  fall  time  came  around 
that  son  entered  the  University. 

Frank  Graham's  popularity 
with  the  alumni  dates  from  the 
time  he  entered  the  University. 
By  way  of  indicating  the  mod- 
esty of  the  man,  his  classmates 
insist  that  he  wouldnit  return 
for  his  10-year  reunion  in  1919 
because  some  of  his  friends  at 
that  time  were  insisting  on  pre- 
senting him  for  the  presidency 
to  fill  the  vacancy  created  by  the 
death  of  his'  cousin,  Edward 
Kidder  Graham. 

Visits  Many  Ahmmi 

Frank  Graham  never  spends 
five  minutes  in  a  town,  even  if 
waiting  between  trains,  without 
looking  up  every  alumnus  he  can 
possibly  find.  Last  summer 
while  on  his  way  to  Chapel  Hill 
from  the  North  Carolina  press 
convention  the  car  in  which  he 
was  riding  broke  down.  It  was 
raining,  but  the  driver  got  out 
and  began  to  tinker  with  the  en- 
gine, for  he  knew  the  President 
had  an  engagement  in  Chapel 
Hill  and  there  was  no  time  to 
lose.  Mr.  Graham  got  out,  too, 
and  insisted  on  helping,  although 
he  confessed  he  didn't  know 
much  about  automobiles.  The 
driver  called  to  some  colored 
boys  to  push  him  to  a  nearby  fill- 
ing station,  and  he  told  Graham 
to  get  back  in  that  machine  and 
read  his  paper,  where  he  could 
keep  dry.  The  President  would 
hear  nothing  of  the  sort.  He 
>tayed  out  there  and  pushed  that 
car  side  by  side  with  those  col- 
ored boys.  And  when  he  got  to 
the  filling  station  he  bought  a 
watermelon  from  the  old  colored 
mammy  in  charge  and  asked 
her  a  hundred  and  one  sensible 
questions  about  everyone  of  her 
half  dozen  children  who  were 
playing  about  the  place. 

Arriving  at  New  Bern,  the 
driver  learned  that  it  would  take 
an  hour  to  have  the  car  repaired 
In  a  jiffy  President  Graham 
was  making  a  round  of  alumni 
visits,  and  before  he  left  town, 
he  had  seen  and  conversed  with 
at  least  a  dozen  of  his  former 
students,  had  obtained  from  the 
soda  jerker  in  a  drug  store  the 
promise  to  go  to  college  some- 
where, and  had  dispatched  sev- 
eral gifts  to  his  hosts  back  in 
Morehead  City. 

Frank  Graham  is  a  bachelor 
who  likes  girls  but  he  seems  to 
prefer  them  in  groups.  Not  in- 
frequently has  he  taken  a  party 
of  several  girls  to  a  football 
game  at  Charlottesville  or  some 
other  place. 

War  Incident 

One  of  the  most  interesting 
stories  about  Mr.  Graham  has 
b^en  related  by  David  Barbee, 
formerly  managing  editor  of  the 
Asheville  Citizen,  and  it's  said 
^  be  true.    It  runs  thus : 

"Professor  Graham  volunteer- 
(Continued  on  Uut  page) 


Pictured  m  order  are  eight  of  the  ten  former  presidents  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina.  Reading  from  left  to  right  on  the 
top  row  are:  Joseph  Caldwell,  Princeton  graduate,  who  served  from  1804-12  and  again  1816-35;  David  Lowry  Swain,  North  Caro- 
lina graduate,  president  from  1835-68;  Kemp  Plummer  Battle,  president  of  his  alma  mater  from  1876-91;  George  Taylor  Winston, 
also  a  University  graduate,  president  from  1891-96;  Edwin  Anderson  Alderman,  University  graduate,  who  served  from  1896-1900; 
Francis  Preston  Venable,  whose  alma  mater  is  Virginia,  president  from  1900-14;  Edward  Kidder  Graham,  cousin  of  the  present 
president,  a  graduate  of  Carolina,  who  served  from  1914-18;  and  Harry  Woodburn  Chase,  who  attended  Dartmouth,  who  was 
president  from  1919-30.  Two  presidents  of  the  University,  Robert  Hett  Chapman,  who  served  from  1812-16,  and  the  "carpet 
bagger    president,  Solomon  Pool,  who  served  a  short  term  1869-70,  are  not  shown 


Growth  Of  University  In  Last 

Ten  Years  Has  Been  Astounding 

0 

Frank  Porter  Graham,  as  Eleventh  President  of  Institution,  Is 

Inducted  Into  Office  as  Carolina  Passes  Its  Hundred 

And  Thirty-Eighth  Birthday. 

— — o 


Frank  Porter  Graham,  who  is 
to  be  formally  inducted  into  of- 
fice as  11th  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity today,  takes  over  the 
helm  just  after  the  institution 
has  passed  its  138th  birthday. 

The  oldest  state  university  in 
America  in  point  of  operation, 
the  institution  was  provided  for 
in  the  Constitution  of  1776  and 
chartered  in  1789.  It  was 
opened  for^the  matriculation  of 
students  January  15,  1795,  and 
the  cornerstone  was  laid  in  1793. 

Beginning  with  forty-one  stu- 
dents, the  University  had  by 
1859  grown  in  size  and  promin- 
ence until  its  student  body. that 
year  enrolled  456  students,  com- 
ing from  more  than  half  the 
states  and  including  representa- 
tives, of  more  than  thirty  col- 
leges. 

When  President  Buchanan 
honored  the  University  with  his 
attendance  at  commencement 
exercises  that  year,  he  was  so 
distinguishing  the  second  larg- 
est University  on  the  continent, 
and  one  which  stood  at  the  fore- 
front of  American  colleges  and 
universities.  The  senior  class 
graduating  that  year  numbered 
125,  a  figure  not  reached  again 
until  sixty-one  years  later,  in 
1920. 

Endowment  Wiped  Out 

In  1861  the  student  body  and 
the  whole  institution  had  felt  the 
effects  of  the  war,  and  by  1862 
there  were  only  sixty-three  stu- 
dents wandering  lonesomely 
about  the  campus,  which  had 
been  accustomed  to  the  tread  of 
ten  times  that  many.  With  an 
endowment  of  a  quarter  of  a 
million  dollars  completely  wiped 
out,  with  no  students,  with  a 
faculty  near  starvation,  and  with 
the  University  board  of  trustees 
playing  reconstruction  politics 
with  the  institution,  in  spite  of 
the  labors  and  agony  of  those 
who  loved  her,  the  University 
was  forced  to  close  her  doors  m 
1871,  to  reopen  them  four  years 
IstteF* 

Growth  in  Recent  Years 

A  steady  raising  of  the  stand- 
ard of  scholarship,    distinction 


by  Professor  Frederic  A.  Ogg, 
for  the  American  council  of 
learned  societies.     The     survey 


Infirmary  List 

Patients  in  the  University  in- 
declared  that  "the  leadership  of  A^mary     yesterday    were     Dan 

Lacy,  George  Kelley,  R.  W.  Geit- 
ner,  and  Foy  Gaskins. 


Page  Tbrec 

Graham  Has  Played 
Important   Role   In 
Three  State  Crises 

(Continued  from  page  two) 
vice  Conference  and  as  just  plain 
Mr.  Citizen,  Mr.  Graham  had 
constantly  pointed  out  the  need 
for  industrial  statesmanship  on 
the  part  of  the  leaders  in  indus- 
trj-. 

Two  years  ago  when  the  state 
was  racked  with  industrial  strife 
which  attracted  world-wide,  at- 
tention, Frank  Graham  made  his 
position  known  so  clearly  and  so 
foixiblj'  that  he  was  several 
times  roundly  denounced  by 
the  Southern  Textile  Bulletin, 
spokesman  for  many  textile 
manufacturers. 

Graham  circulated  and  secur- 
ed an  impressive  array  of  425 
signatures  from  prominent  men 
and  women  of  the  state  to  a 
document  which  declared  for  the 
equal  right  of  all  people,  whether 
capitalists  or  laborers,  to  or- 
ganize under  the  law;  for  a 
study  of  industrial  history  in  or- 
der to  avoid  the  economic  waste 
and  human  tragedies  of  the 
past;  for  abolition  of  the  sixty 
hour  week,  the  twelve  hour  day, 
night  work  for  women,  and  re- 
peal of  the  provision  exempting 
those  who  have  passed  the  fourth 
grade Jn  school  from  the  child 
labor  laws. 


in  scientific  research,     gradual 

growth  in  size  of  the  institution 

planned  and  the  extent  of  state 

support  continued     until     with 

1913  came  the  first  beginnings 

of  the  great  expansion  period. 

"Making  the  boundaries  of  the 

campus  coterminous  with  those  economic  problems,  because     it 

of  the  state"  brought  an  increase  seemed  clear  that  the  University 


the  new  research  movement  in 
the  south  is  traceable  to  one  in- 
stitution and  to  certain  men  and 
women  in  it;  namely,  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina." 

Among  other  evidences  of 
leadership  may  be  cited  the  gifts 
of  the  Laura  Spelman  Rocke- 
feller Memorial  Foundation  for 
investigation  in  the  social  and 


Late  Acceptances 

Additional  acceptances  to  the 
president's  formal  inauguration 
have  been  received  from  several 
colleges  and  societies.  Among 
the  societies,  the  American  In- 
stitute of  Electrical  Engineers 
will  be  represented  by  Charles 
I.  Burkholder,  and  the  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers 
by  W.  S.  Lee. 

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PATRONIZE  OUR 


OUR  BEST  WISHES 

To  President  Frank  Graham  on  His  Inauguration 

Carolina  Barber  Shop 


in  state  support,  an  increase  in 
confidence,  in  national  reputa- 
tion, and  in  the  size  of  the  stu- 
dent body. 

In  1919,  after  the  war  was 
over,  the  University  doors  were 
bombarded  with     the     advance 


has  the  men  and  the  spirit  to 
profit  by  such  an  opportunity; 
an  editorial  statement  in  the 
Manufacturer's  Record  that  the 
University  was  serving  the 
needs  of  the  people  better  than 
any     southern     institution     it 


guard  of    an     ever    increasing '  knew ;  a  statement  by  Dr.  Edwin 


army  of  youth,  demanding  the 
opportunity  of  a  college  educa- 
tion. And  so  by  1920,  a  stu- 
dent body  previously  counted  in 
the  hundreds  had  mounted  to  the 
thousands. 

The  first  state  University  in 
America,  she  has  been  a  pioneer 
in  many  things.  She  built  the 
first  astronomical  observatory  on 


Mims  in  his  book  on  the  Ad- 
vancing South  that  "all  in  all, 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina has  now  a  larger  and  bet- 
ter academic  faculty  and  a  bet- 
ter graduate  school  than  any 
other  institution  in  the  south;" 
a  statement  by  H.  L.  Mencken, 
who  has  never  been  accused  of 
exaggeration  in    praising    any- 


this  continent,  conducted  the .  thing  Southern,  that  "I  know  of 
first  state  geological  survey  in !  no  American  state  with  a  more 
America,    organized    the    first  vigorous  and  praiseworthy  uni- 


normal  school  for  teachers  con 
nected  with  any  college  or  uni- 
versity, and  was  the  first  state 
university  in  the  South  to  offer 
citizens  of  its  state  a  state- wide 
extension  service. 

Given  High  Rank 

It  was  largely  through  the  fine 
reputation  of  its  graduate  school 
that  the  University,  in  1922, 
was  taken  into  the  exclusive  As- 
sociation of  American  Universi- 
ties, a  group  of  twenty-nine  uni- 
versities usually  regarded  as  the 
foremost  in  America, 

The  same  sort  of  testimony  is 
offered  in  a  survey  of  the  hu- 
manistic and  social  sciences  made 


versify  than  that  of  North  Caro- 
lina ;"  and  a  statement  made  re- 
cently by  Professor  Harold  J. 
Laski,  famous  British  econo- 
mist, now  at  Yale  university, 
who  in  contrasting  the  Ameri- 
can and  British  university  sys- 
tems cited  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  first  of  all  as  be- 
ing among 'the  American  insti- 
tutions deserving  special  praise. 


BEST  WISHES 
Mr.  Graham 

Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 


CONGRATULATIONS 
President  Frank  Graham 

Jack  Sparrow's  Service  Station 

GOOD  GULF  GASOLINE 


PRESIDENT  FRANK  GRAHAM 

We  wish  to  extend  to  you  our 
heartiest  congratulations  upon 
your  inauguration  as  President  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

Alfred  Williams  &  Company,  Inc. 


WE  CONGRATULATE  CAROLINA 

on  its  ability  to  secure  such  a  faith- 
ful and  competent  man  to  direct  it  as 

Dr.  Frank  Graham 

Our  Best  Wishes  for  a  Most  Profitable  Administration 

THE  CAROLINA  BARBER  SHOP 


WE  WISH  TO  TAKE  THIS  OPPORTUNITY 

to  extend 

Our  Heartiest  Congratulations 


to 


MR.  FRANK  PORTER  GRAHAM 

On  the  Day  of  His  Inauguration 

As  President  of        '  * 

T^e  Oldest  State  University  in  America 


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Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  November  li    la,, 


Assembly  Of  Notables 
Here  For  Inauguration 

;   {Conthtuea  from  first  jmae) 

Sit  10:15  b^c3ock  and  the  march 
to,  the  stadium  witi  commence 
at  10:30  promptly,  ^ 

If  the  procession  moves  ac- 
cording to  schedule,  the  assem- 
blage should  be  seated  in  Kenan 
;"  stadium  by  11:00  o'clock  when 
the  exercises  are  scheduled  to 
open.  Regardless  of  the  state  of 
proceedings,  however,  promptly 
at  the  hour  of  11:00  everything 
will  be  halted  and  two  minutes 
of  silence  will  be .  observed  in 
tribute  to  the  world  war  dead. 

Stacy  to  Administer  Oath 

Bishop  J.  Kenneth  Pfohl  of 
the  Southern  Province  of  the 
Moravian  Church  will  offer  the 
invocation,  after  which  Hay- 
wood Parker,  of  Asheville,  repre- 
senting the  board  of  trustees, 
will  present  Mr^  Graham.  Chief 
Justice  W.'  P.  Stacy  of  the  North 
Carolina  supreme  court  will  ad- 
minister the  oath,  and  Governor 
Gardner  will  formally  induct  the 
new  president  into  office.  Mr. 
Graham  will  then  deliver  his  in- 
augural address. 

Following  the  address,  there 
will  be  greetings  from  the  fol- 
lowing groups:  American  uni- 
^versities  and  learned  societies, 
^  represented  by  Dean  John  Cun- 
ningham McLennan,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto ;  colleges  and 
universities  of  the  south,  by 
President  Frank  L.  McVey  of 
the  University  of  Kentucky ;  col- 
leges and  universities  of  the 
state,  by  Dr.  Walter  Lee  Lingle, 
of  Davidson  college;  the  public 
schools,  by  Dr.  A.  T.  Allen,  state 
superintendent  of  public  instruc- 
tion, the  alumni,  by  Kemp  D. 
Battle,  of  Rocky  Mount;  the 
student  body,  by  President 
Mayne  Albright ;  the  faculty,  by 
Dr.  Henry  V.  Wilson. 
Daniels  Presides  at  Luncheon 

The    ceremonies   in   the    sta- 


■i' 


i 


\t 


m 


I*  r 


Welcome 
Mr.  Graham 

We  Extend  to  You  Our 

Heartiest 
Congratulations 


.  Upon  Your  Inauguration 

As  President  of  the 

Oldest  State  University  in 

America 


The  University  Of 
North  Carolina 


Jack  Lipman's 
University  Shop 


Calendar 


President's  Reception 

President  Frank  Graham  and 
Miss  Kate  Graham  will  give  an 
informal  reception  in  the  Gra 
ham  Memorial  building  at  4:00 
this  afternoon. 


Glee  Club  Recital 

The  glee  club  will  give  a  short 
recital  this  afternoon  at  5:00 
o'clock  in  the  Hill  music  audi- 
torium. 


dium  are  scheduled  to  end  by 
2:00  o'clock,  and  the  inaugural 
luncheon  for  delegates  and 
guests  will  take  place  in  Swain 
hall  from  2:15  to  3:00  o'clock. 

Josephus  Daniels  will  preside 
over  the  luncheon  and  President 
James  Rowland  Angell  of  Yale 
university  and  President  Walter 
Dill  Scott  of  Northwestern  uni- 
versity will  speak. 

President  Graham  and  his  sis- 
ter. Miss  Kate  Graham,  will  hold 
an  informal  reception  in  Graham 
Memorial  at  4:00  o'clock. 

At  5:00  o'clock  an  organ  and 
glee  club  recital  will  be  given  in 
the  Hill  music  auditorium. 
Chase  Presides  at  Dinner 

At  7:00  o'clock  the  inaugural 
dinner  will  be  given  in  Swain 
hall,  to  which  delegates,  guests, 
and  faculty  will  be  invited. 

Dr.  Harry  Woodburn  Chase, 
president  of  the  University  of 
Illinois,  who  preceded  Dr.  Gra- 
ham as  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina,  will  pre- 
side at  the  dinner.  Speakers 
will  include  Senator  Josiah  W. 
Bailey,  President  W.  P.  Few  of 
Duke  university,  President  E.  C. 
Brooks  of  N.  C.  State  college, 
President  Thurman  D.  Kitchin 
of  Wake  Forest  college,  Presi- 
dent Harry  N.  Snyder  of  Wof 
ford  college.  Dean  Howard  Lee 
McBain  of  Columbia  university, 
Mrs.  Julius  W.  Cone  of  Greens- 
boro, Major  George  Lee  Butler 
of  Clinton,  and  Professor  Ivey 
F.  Lewis  of  the  University  of 
Virginia. 

Dr.  W.  Whatley  Pierson  and 
John  Sprunt  Hill  are  chairmen 
of  the  faculty  and  trustee  com- 
mittees on  arrangements.  Dr. 
Charles  S.  Mangum  is  chief 
marshal. 


The  Girl  From  The 
Reeperbahn 

Ein  Madel  Von  Der 
Reeperbahn 

All-German  Talking  Picture 

TONIGHT— 11  P.M. 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  DR.  GRAHAM 

from 

The  Betsy  Ann  Shop 


CONGRATULATIONS 

to 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 

Eubanks  Drug  Co. 

1892-1931 


DR.  FRANK  GRAHAM 

We  extend  you  our  best  wishes  and  congratulate 
you  on  your  inauguration  as  President  of  your  Alma 
Mater,   the   University   that  you   love    so    dearly. 

Pritchard-Lloyd's  Drug  Store 

Dru^sts 
MANNING  PRITCHARD  PHILIP  LLOYD 


CHASE  INAUGURATION 


This  picture  was  taken  April  28,  1920,  when  Dr.  Harry  Wood- 
bum  Chase  was  inaugurated  as  tenth  president  of  the  University. 
Left  to  right  are  the  late  Governor  Thomas  W.  Bickett,  the  late 
William  Nash  Everett,  '86,  President  Chase,  and  President  Hibben 
of  Princeton. 


Impressive  Ceremony  Marked  The 
Inauguration  Of  Dr.  Harry  Chase 

0 

Thirty  College  Presidents  and  Over  Hundred  Representatives  of 

Various'  Institutions  and  Societies  Honor  Tenth 

President  Eleven  Years  Ago. 

0 


Wednesday,  April  28,  1920, 
Dr.  Harry  Woodburn  Chase  \\'as 
formally  inaugurated  as  the 
tenth  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity. As  he  repeated  the  oath 
of  office  after  Chief  Justice  of 
the  Supreme  Court  Walter  Clark 
and  as  he  received  the  great  seal 
and  charter  from  Thomas  W. 
Bickett,  then  Governor  of  North 
Carolina,  Dr.  Chase  assumed 
formal  leadership  in  the  pres- 
ence of  thirty  college  presidents 
and  more  than  a  hundred  rep- 
resentatives of  colleges,  univer- 
sities, and  other  educational 
bodies  all  over  fhe  country,  who 
had  come  to  do  him  honor. 

Then,  as  will  be  the  case  here 
today,  the  academic  procession 
opened  the  program.  This  pro- 
cession was  made  up  of  eleven 
divisions  with  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  unit 
at  its  head  and  with  the  inaugu- 
ral party  bringing  up  the  rear. 

Following  the  military  unit 
came  the  undergraduate  classes 
led  by  their  respective  presi- 
dents. Then  came  hundreds  of 
alumni,  some  just  out  of  college 
and  some  leaning  heavily  on 
crutches  from  old  age.  Follow- 
ing in  order  were  the  represen- 
tatives of  the  faculties  of  North 
Carolina  colleges,  the  council  of 
the  state  led  by  the  Secretary  of 
State,  the  trustees  of  the  Uni- 
versity, and  then  the  senior  class 
capped  and  gowned,  followed  by 
the  justices  of  the  Supreme 
Court  and  the  delegates  from 
learned  societies  and  universi- 
ties. At  the  end  of  this  proces- 
sion marched  the  inaugural 
party,  headed  by  Professor  J.  G. 
deRoulhac  Hamilton. 

The  group  formed  in  front  of 
the  Alumnf  building  and  then 
wound  past  the  famous  Davie 
Poplar,  swung  eastward  to 
Cameron  avenue  and  thence  to 
the  old  Memorial  hall  which 
stood  on  the  same  spot  as  the 
present  one.  At  the  doors  of 
the  hall  the  vanguard  halted  and 
formed  an  aisle  through  which 
the  inaugural  party  ranged  in 
twos  marched  to  the  stage  and 
took  their  seats. 

AsT;he  inaugural  party,  made 


up  of  the  foremost  leaders  of 
education  entered  the  hall  the 
University  orchestra  played  the 
"Coronation  Marcli"  and  the 
party  mounted  the  stage.  Com- 
ing down  the  pathway  formed  by 
the  procession,  the  party  march- 
ed in  double  file.  With  Dr. 
Chase  marched  Dr.  Franqis  P. 
Venable,  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity 1900-1914,  followed  by: 
Governor  Bickett  with  Secretary 
of  the  Navy,  Josephus  Daniels; 
President  Abbott  Lawrence 
Lowell  of  Harvard  university, 
with  President  John  Grier  Hib- 
ben of  Princeton  university ;  Dr. 
Charles  D.  Mann  with  Chief 
Justice  Walter  Clark;  Rt.  Rev. 
Joseph  Blount  Cheshire,  D.  D., 
Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of  North 
Carolina,  with  Dr.  W.  L.  Poteat, 
President  of  Wake  Forest  col- 
lege; Dr.  E.-C.  Brooks,  State 
Superintendent  of  Public  In- 
struction with  Francis  Winston ; 
W.  N.  Nash,  representing  the 
alumni,  with  E.  E.  White,  repre- 
senting the  student  body ;  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson,  represent- 
ing the  University  faculty  with 
Dr.  Ivey  Lewis,  representing  the 
University  of  Virginia  in  the  ab- 
sence of  Dr.  Alderman. 

After  the  party  was  seated, 
the  remainder  of  the  procession 
found  seats  in  the  hall.  Bishop 
Joseph  Blount  Cheshire  said  the 
invocation  and  the  invited  speak- 
ers, President  Lowell  of  Har- 
vard, President  Hibben  of 
Princeton,  and  Dr.  Mann,  head 
of  the  educational  activities  of 
the  war  department,  spoke.  The 
president  inaugurate  was  pre- 
sented by  ex-president  Venable. 
Administration  of  the  oath  was 
simple  and  very  impressive. 

A  clipping  from  a  Tar  Heel 
of  the  time  said :  "With  his  hand 
on  the  Word  of  God  the  presi- 
dent repeated  the  oath  after  the 
chief  justice.  The  audience 
scarcely  breathed. 

"So  help  me  God,"  ended  the 
chief  justice. 

"So  help  me  God,"  came  the 
vibrant  voice  of  President  Chase 
as  he  touched  his  lips  to  the 
Book.     It  was  finished."     ^ 


CHAPEL  HILL 


(Continued'  from  page  two) 

Where  every  one  who  enters  feels  at  home. 

But  when  at  Christmas  time  the  students  leave, 
The  Hill  is  lost  in  solitude  profound 
And  all  the  campus  droops  in  loneliness. 
While  here  and  there  a  squirrel  looks  about 
Surprised  perhaps  to  find  himself  alone. 

But  when  vacation  days  are  at  an  end. 

The  dormitories  sparkle  full  of  light 

And  all  the  colored  janitors  are  glad, 

While  laughter  rings  again  through  campus  halls, 

And  parents  left  at  home  are  desoldte. 

So  lives  the  University  today 

In  times  of  peace  yet  stirred  by  distant  drums 

Thus  thoughtfully  she  stands  though  undismayed 

And  confidently  holds  a  burning  torch 

Before  all  eyes  that  look  to  her  for  light. 

Again  today  the  University 

Has  called  a  president  from  out  her  ranks 

And  for  his  Alma  Mater  and  his  State 

Each  day  he  dedicates  his  life  anew       .    . 

To  holding  all  her  trusts  inviolate. 

-  -      (L.T.P.) 


New  President  Is 
Well  Known  For  His 
Humanizing  Qualities 

CContinued  from  precedtng  page) 

ed  f or  the  Marine  corps.  He 
was  going  to  fight  with  the 
Devils  or  not  at  all.  They  turn- 
ed him  down.  Underweight  and 
his  cheeks  were  not  tanned  and 
he  had  a  slight  scholars'  stoop. 
He  went  back  again  and  again, 
and  every  time  the  recruiting  of- 
ficer cursed  him  a  little  louder. 
Finally  he  was  sent  on  to  Quan- 
tico  to  be  given  the  Marines 
final  degree.  Still  underweight 
but  not  under-muscled,  he  was 
put  to  the  test,  and  he  won  the 
argument  with  a  man  twice  his 
size. 

Given  a  uniform,  he  was  taken 
up  in  a  balloon.  He  had  never 
been  up  in  a  bolloon  before,  but 
that  made  no  difference.  When 
the  balloon  was  more  than  a  mile 
high  he  was  given  a  parachute. 

"Put  that  on,"  came  the  sharp 
command. 

"While  he  was  strapping  it  on 
his  back  the  officer  explained 
to  him  how  to  pull  the  string 
that  opened  the  thing. 

"Jump!"  came  the  raucous 
order. 

"Frank  Graham  jumped  into 
space,  with  perfect  confidence, 
took  his  own  time  about  pulling 
the  string,  and  floated  gently  to 
earth,  singing  the  famous  old 
song  that  his  negro  mammy  put 
him  to  sleep  with  when  he  was 
a  babe:  "Ise  Boun'  for  de  Pro- 
mis  Lan'." 

"The  officer  forgot  to  tell  him 
about  the  string  you  pull  to  de- 
flate the  parachute  and  when  he 
hit  'de  promis'  lan'  it  was  a-run- 
ning. 

Such  daring  and  such  courage 
as  he  has  displayed  came  near 
ending  in  his  injury,  for  he  was 
dragged  along  by  a  fierce  and 
unfriendly  wind  and  was  finally 
rescued  by  a  gang  of  Marines, 
who  said  to  him:  "The. finest 
dam  little  man  in  the  corps." 


Sigma  Ddta  Pledge 

Sigma  Delta  announces  th^ 
pledging  of  George  Powers  {[^ 
lar  of  Rocky  Mount. 


CONGRATULATIONS 

and 

BEST  WISHES 

to 
/President  Frank  P.  Grahaa 

On   His  Inauguration  as  Pr.-s . 
'  dent  of  the  University  oi 
North  Carolina. 

Sports,  Lounge  &  Dress  Ciothinj 
For    the    Unirersity    Gentleman. 

-SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  H:i! 

Other  Shops  at: 

WASHINGTON,    D.    C.    and 
UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


Miss  Ruth  Jenkins  of  Louis- 
ville, Kentucky,  a  graduate  stu- 
dent at  Duke  university  was 
awarded  $500  and  a  Carnegie 
hero  medal  for  rescuing  Hubert 
A.  Church  from  drowning  in  a 
Kentucky  lake. 


Congratulations 

The  Publix  -  Kincey 
Theatres  of  North 
Carolina  extend  to 
you,  Dr.  Graham, 
their  best  wishes  f  or 
a  most  successful 
administration,  and 
hope  that  under 
your  leadership  the 
oldest  University  in 
this  country  may 
continue  to  advance 
in  the  field  of  educa- 
tion. 


Best  Wishes  To  President  Graham 

On  the  Day  of  His  Inauguration 

BERMAN'S  DEP'T.  STORE,  Inc. 


HERE'S  TO  OUR  NEW  PRESIDENT 
Mr.  Frank  P.  Graham 

May  He  Have  a  Great  Administration 

Carolina  Coffee  Shop 


CONGRATULATIONS,  MR.  GRAHAM 

UpMi  Your  Inauguration 

Best  wishes  for  a  great  career  as  President 
of  the  oldest  State  University  in  America. 

Andrews-Henmnger  Co 


Grail  Dance 

November  14—9:00-12:00 

"JeUy"  Leftwich  and  His  University  Club  Orchestra 

Tickets  Go  <m  Sale  10:30  Friday  Morning 

At  Pritchard-Lloyd  and  Book  Exchange 

,      Bynum  Gym 


..    "'if:.-  ■y'\--'..''^y'''iT^t%:-i, 


i...4^.y-^ 


L 


i    announces    the 
eorge  Powers  Mil 
Mount. 


ruration  as  Presi- 
)  University  of 
1  Carolina. 

e  &  Dress  Clothing 
rersity    Gentleman. 


I  St.,  Chapel  Hill 

Shops  at: 
ON,    D.    C,    and 


CAROLINA  FOLK  PLAYS 

TONIGHT— 8:30 
PLAYMAKExvc  xx^EATRE 


Wht 


> 


^av  ©eel 


CAROLINA  FOLK  PLAYS 

TONIGHT— «:30 
PLAYilAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  12,  1931 


NUMBER  46 


Five  Thousand  See  Graham's  Inauguration 

' ^  ».  n 


SESSIONS  BEGIN 
FOR  UNIVERSITY 
GROUPMEETING 

Association  of  American  Univer- 
sities Opens  in  Convention 
Here  Today. 


PRESIDENT  RECEIVING  OATH  OF  OFFICE 


The  American  association  of 
universities,  "founded  for  the 
purpose  of  considering  mattei's 
of  common  interest  relating  to 
graduate  study,"  will  convene 
here  this  afternoon  at  3:00 
o'clock,  for  its  thirty-third  an- 
nual meeting.  The  delegates 
from  the  leading  universities  of 
America  to  the  inaugural  yes- 
terday will  also  represent  their 
institutions  in  the  executive  ses- 
sions of  the  association,  which  is 
composed  of  twenty-nine  insti- 
tutions of  America  that  are  gen- 
erally regarded  as  the  foremost, 
the  Universities  of  Virginia  and 
Texas  being  the  only  other 
southern  members. 

Pierson  Chairman 

Dean  W.  Whatley  Pierson,  of 
the  University's  graduate  school, 
who  is  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  arrangements,  ex- 
plained that  "its  purpose  often 
leads  the  association  to  the  con- 
sideration of  the  whole  range  of 
educational  problems;  since,  if 
the  graduate  school  depends  for 
good  students  on  the  college 
(just  as  by  the. same  token  the 
college  depends  on  an  efficient 
secondary  school  system),  every 
educational  division  must  rely 
on  the  graduate  school  for 
trained  teachers  and  for  the  re- 
search which  quickens  and  ex- 
pands knowledge.  The  graduate 
(Continued  on  paae  two) 


STUDENTS  LOYAL 
TO  GRAHAM  SAYS 
UNION_PRESIDENT 

Mayne    Albright    Claims    New 
Head  as  Students'  Presi- 
dent and  Leader. 


Foremost  Institutions  Of 
America  Are  Represented 


W.  J.  Adams,  associate  justice  of  the  North  Carolina  supreme  court,  in  the  left  of  this  photo- 
graph, is  administering  a  formal  oath  inducting  Frank  Porter  Graham  into  the  presidency  of  the 
University,  yesterday  morning.  Immediately  behind  the  president  is  Governor  O.  Max  Gardner. 
Other  dignitaries  concerned  with  the  occasion  appear  in  the  background. 


TORONTO  LEADER 
BRINGS  GREETINGS 


McLennan    Says    College    Head 

Must  Have  Diverse  Abilities, 

Generalship,  Personalities. 


Academic  Gowns  Trace  Origin  To 
Civilian  Garments  Of  Middle  Ages 

0 

Types  of  Color  Used  in  Robes  by  Scholars  of  Today  Differ  Accord- 
ing to  Degrees  Conferred;  Institutions  in  United 
States  Follow  Uniform  Code. 

o 


H.  V.  Wilson  Greets 
Graham  For  Faculty 

Dr.  Henry  Van  Peters  Wil- 
son, speaking  for  the  faculty 
at  the  inauguration,  congrat- 
ulated Mr.  Graham  upon-^  his 
accession  to  the  presidency  by 
saying,  "The  faculty  think  it 
very  fortunate  that  the  direc- 
tion of  the  University's  affairs 
has  been  placed  in  your  hands. 

"Among  schools  and  cultural 
institutions  in  general  which 
make  for  happiness,  none,  I 
think,  out-rival  universities.  We 
may  say  .  .  .  that  universities 
contribute  to  happiness  in  a 
particular  way,  in  that  they  seek 
knowledge  as  well  as  seek  to  im- 
part and  diffuse  it.  Older  stu- 
dents we  call  the  faculty.  And 
so  Mr.  President,  to  you  as  the 
foremost  in  this  group  of  older 
students,  we  the  other  members 
of  the  faculty  bring  our  saluta- 
tions .  .  .  and  we  promise  you  all 
of  our  support  and  affection." 

SEVEN  HUNDRED 
APPLAUD  CHASE 


Pledging  the  undivided  sup- 
port of  the  entire  student  un- 
ion in  the  fight  for  a  nobler  Uni- 
versity and  for  a  greater  state, 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union,  greeted  the 
new  president  upon  his  induc- 
tion yesterday  morning  on  the 
part  of  that  body. 

Albright  commended  Gra- 
hams' leadership  as  not  that 
vv'hich  commands  but  which  in- 
spires. "You,"  he  said  in  ad- 
dressing the  new  president, 
"have  the  love  of  this  student 
body ;  you  have  its  confidence. 

"You  are,  above  all,"  declar- 
ed the  student  ^nion  head  to 
the  president,  *"a  students' 
president .  .  .  And  we  pray  that 
the  day  may  not  be  far  distant 
when  the  waves  of  this  financial 
tempest  which  assails  the  Uni- 
versity, and  against  which  you 
battle  so  fairly  and  so  bravely, 
will  cease  to  divert  your  thought 
and  your  powers  from  the  chan- 
nels of  student  welfare  and 
growth. 

"But  however  stormy  the 
waters,  as  you  stand  at  the 
helm  of  this  great  ship  with  its 
precious  cargo  of  human  souls 
—this  campus  whose  every  se- 
cret you  have  shared,  these  or- 
ganizations which  have  been  so 
enriched  by  your  life,  and  these 
students  whose  interests  you 
have  made  your  own — all  bid 
you  steer  straight  ahead,"  he 
continued.  ,  .    •> 


Dr.  J.  C.  McLennan,  dean  of 
graduate  studies  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Toronto,  was  the  first  to 
congratulate  the  new  president 
yesterday  morning.  He  repre- 
sented the  Association  of  Ameri- 
can Universities  and  the  learn- 
ed societies  of  North  America 
as  well  as  his  own  institution. 

In  the  coilirse  of  his  remarks 
he  said:  "You,  sir,  are  being 
placed  this  day  in  a  position  of 
no  light  responsibilty ;  you  are 
undertaking  no  easy  task.  The 
president  of  a  great  university, 
of  any  university,  is  required  to 
possess  perhaps  greater  and 
more  diverse  abilities,  more 
qualities  of  generalship  and  of 
outstanding  personality,  than  a 
leader  of  any  commercial  or  in- 
dustrial enterprise.  It  is  easier 
far  to  deal  with  the  problems 
of  commodity  prices  and  distri- 
bution, with  the  concrete  ele- 
ments of  indus.trial  machinery, 
even  with  the  vararies  of  the 
stock  market— than  with  the 
complex  interactions  of  human 
personalities,  purposes,  and  pre- 
judices. 

"It  is  the  earnest  prayer  of 
the  universities  of  this  contin- 
ent that  under  your  guidance 
and  control,  this  University  may 
advance  to  give  to  the  people  of 
this  state  and  continent  a  lan- 
guage, a  meaps  of  expression— 

that  is  adequate  to  the  means  of  1  gowns ;  those   designed  for  the 
our  day." 


Bij  R.  W.  BarneU 

The  variety  of  robes  worn  by 
the  distinguished  visitors  at 
yesterday's  brilliant  inaugura- 
tion ceremonies  caused  much 
comment  among  those  who  saw 
them.  The  range  of  color  and 
shape  included  the  brilliant  scar- 
let gown  and  the  velvet  round 
cap  of  Dean  J.  C.  McLennan  and 
the  plain  black  gown  of  Mayne 
Albright. 

Academic  robes  are  usually 
traced  back  to  their  ecclesiasti- 
cal origins  but  it  is  probable 
that  they  actually  found  their 
beginnings  in  the  ordinary  civil- 
ian costume  of  the  early  Middle 
Ages.  The  fourteenth  century 
scholar  was  required  to  wear  a 
tonsure  and  a  long  gown  which 
in  most  cases  was  closed.  Col- 
leges began  to  prescribe  the 
character  of  these  gowns,  hence 
the  modern  differences  in  robes 
which  persist. 

Uniform  Costume  Code 

In  the  United  States  an  inter- 
collegiate commission  met  in 
1893  and  drew  up  3  uniform  code 
for  caps,  gowns,  and  hoods.  Sev- 
en hundred  colleges  and  univer- 
sities ascribed  to  the  system  set 
down.  The  University  of  North 
Carolina  may  be  included  in  this 
number.  Harvard  university,  on 
the  other  hand,  has  its  own  sys- 
tem. 

There     are    three     types    of 


full  round  open  sleeves,  faced 
with  velvet  and  with  three  vel- 
vet bars  on  the  sleeves.  The 
hoods  of  these  gowns  are  lined 
in  silk  in  the  colors  of  the  uni- 
versity and  trimmed  in  the  col- 
ors representing  the  particular 
line  of  learning  in  which  the  de- 
gree was  earned.  The  doctor's 
costume  is  trimmed  with  velvet 
in  the  color  of  the  department 
represented  or  may  be  trimmed 
in  black. 

Department  Colors 
The  colors  of  the  departments 
are  as  follows :  arts  and  letters, 
white;  theology  and  divinity, 
scarlet;  laws,  purple;  philoso- 
phy, blue;  science,  golden  yel- 
low; medicine,  green;  dentistry, 
lilac ;  music,  pink ;  and  engineer- 
ing, orange. 

•  The  system  of  caps  and  gowns 
varies  in  different  parts  of  Eu- 
rope. The  University  of  Paris 
has  one  system,  Cambridge  and 
Oxford,  another.  Doctors  at 
Oxford  and  Cambridge  wear 
three  robes.  The  first  is  the  full 
dress  scarlet  robe,  the  second, 
the  congregation  habit  and  hood 
of  scarlet  called  the  cope,  and 
third,  the  black  gown.  The  first 
is  worn  by  all  doctors  except  doc- 
tors of  music  and  is  accompanied 
by  a  velvet  cap.  The  scarlet 
gown  is  of  a  different  shape  than 
those  worn  by  the  M.A.  and  A.B. 
scholars.  The  cope  is  almost  out 
of  use.    There  are  several  types 


Toastmaster  at  Inaugural  Meal 
In  Swain  Hall  Receives  Trib- 
ute From  Audience. 


EVENTS  BROUGHT 
TO     CLOSE    WITH 
PINNER  SESSION 

Reception  in  Graham   Memorial 
And  Glee  Club  Recital  Includ- 
ed  in  Dav's  Program. 


Bynum  Is  Improving 

Recovering  from  what  ap- 
peared at  first  to  be  a  fatal 
heart  attack  at  5:00  o'clock 
yesterday  afternoon,  Jefferson 
Bynum  was  described  by  phy- 
sicians late  last  night  as  "im- 
proving rapidly."  Bynum  has 
been  confined  to  his  home  for 
several  weeks  with  double- 
pneumonia,  and  yesterday  was 
allowed  to  leave  his  bed  for 
the  first  time.  He  was  down- 
stairs in  his  residence  at  the 
time  of  the  attack  and  was 
removed  to  bed  at  once, 


doctors,  for  the  masters,  and  for  of  black  gown. 

the  bachelors.  The  bachelors'!  The  medieval  cloister  with  its 
•costume  is  of  a  black  worsted  sombre  scholar,  dressed  in  sim- 
;  material  with  black  pointed  pie  cloth,  is,. indeed,  far  removed 
j  sleeves  that  reach  to  the  knees,  from  the  dynamic,  cosmopolitan 

The  master's  gown  is  of  silk  with '  University  of  today.       


American  University  Association  Program 

TODAY,  FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  13 

11:15-2:15 — Duke  university.     (Delegates  will  go  to  Duke 
university  for  visit  and  luncheon.) 

3 :00— Di  hall  (New  West  building).  The  Deans'  Conference 
in  executive  session. 

7:00 — Carolina  Inn.  Informal  dinner  in  the  ball-room.  (Fol- 
lowing this,  the  Deans'  Conference  will  continue 
there.) 

All  executive  sessions  are  closed  to  the  general  public. 


More  than  seven  hundred 
faculty,  alumni,  and  guests  of 
the  University  were  present  at 
an  inaugural  banquet  in  Swain 
hall  yesterday  evening  in  honor 
of  President  Frank  Graham 
and  at  which  Dr.  Harry  Wood- 
burn  Chase,  former  head  of 
this  University  and  now  presi- 
dent of  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois, the  largest  state  institu- 
tion, acted  as  toastmaster. 

A  great  rising  ovation  was 
tendered  Dr.  Chase  v/hen  he 
arose  to  introduce  the  first 
speaker  of  the  evening.  He 
made  few  remarks,  first  stating 
that  the  -president  of  this  in- 
stitution knew  exactly  where 
he  was  going  and  wished  him 
God  speed.  He  said  that  he  felt 
a  deep  sense  of  happiness  and 
satisfaction  that  under  such 
leadership  that  this  oldest  Uni- 
versity is  destined  to  go  forth. 

Following  these  few  remarks. 
Presidents  Few  of  Duke,  Brooks 
of  State  college,  and  Kitchin  of 
Wake  Forest,  were  introduced. 
Dr.  Brooks  recalled  the  two 
generations  of  Grahams:  Dr. 
Alexander  Graham,  the  father, 
who  worked  at  a  time  when  only 
a  ratio  of  one  student  to  2500 
population  attended  college ; 
and  the  day  of  the  son,  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham,  when  one 
person  in  every  150  go  in  for 
higher  education. 

United  States  Senator  Bailey 
expressed  the  idea  that  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  is 
only  in  a  restricted  sense  an  in- 
stitution located  at  Chapel  Hill, 
and  in  the  full  sense  is  the  en- 
tire commonwealth  express- 
ing from  the  outset  in  one  in- 
stitution all  its  aspirations  of 
culture,  of  human  hope,  pride 
and  progress.  "We  may  be 
poor  in  material  possessions, 
but  who  is  richer  in  aspiration 
to  pour  out  energy  in  this  chosen 
institution,"  he  continued. 
"North  Carolina  is  happy  today 
that  Frank  Graham  is  now  to  be 
their  leader  in  this,  their  high- 
est undertaking.  This  is  the 
morning,  not  the  night.  The 
(Continued  on  Uut  pof*) 


Five  thousand  persons  gath- 
ered at  Chapel  Hill  yesterday 
morning  to  participate  in  and 
witne-s  the  inauguration  of 
Frank  Porter  Graham  as  the 
eleventh  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina.  For 
fifteen  minutes  the  South  build- 
ing bell  called  the  divisions  of 
the  procession  to  their  various 
stations.  Promptly  at  10:30 
o'clock  trumpets  sounded  a  sig- 
nal for  a  slow  march  to  the 
north  side  of  Kenan  stadium 
which  was  especially  amplified 
for  the  occasion. 

First  in  the  procession  were 
representatives  of  the  student 
body,  followed  by  members  of 
the  class  of  1909.  The  third 
division  was  composed  of  Uni- 
versity alumni  marshaled  by 
Judge  Edwin  Earle  Rives.  Then 
followed  supreme  court  officials, 
the  council  of  state,  state  offi- 
cers and  members  of  the  gen- 
eral assembly.  Behind  these 
marched  University  trustees, 
delegates  of  universities  and  col- 
leges throughout  the  whole  na- 
tion, delegates  of  learned  and 
professional  societies  and  assoc- 
iations of  America,  the  faculty 
of  the  University,  President 
Graham,  and  the  speakers  of  the 
occasion.  This  group  was  fol- 
lowed by  the  student  body. 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


BAHLE  PRAISES 
FRANKGRAHAM'S 
ABILITYTO  LEAD 

Alumnus  of  1909  Extends  Greet- 
ings to  President  on  Be- 
half of  Class. 


Kemp  D.  Battle  of  Rocky 
Mount  brought  the  felicitations 
of  the  class  of  1909  to  President 
Graham  at  the  inaugural  cere- 
mony yesterday.  He  recalled 
his  connection  with  the  Univer- 
sity under  the  leadership  of 
Venable,  Edward  Kidder  Gra- 
ham, and  Chase,  and  concern- 
ing the  second  Graham  he  stat- 
ed, "The  task,  which  the  man- 
date of  the  alumni  have  laid 
upon  these  none  too  sturdy 
shoulders,  is  one  before  which 
a  man  of  lesser  courage  might 
have  quailed.  A  problem  of  the 
most  fundamental  and  far 
reaching  importance  resulted. 
Should  this  institution,  precious 
to  him  beyond  flesh  and  blood, 
maintain  its  high  level  of  dis- 
tinction and  of  service  or  should 
it  yield  to  the  anaemia  of  under- 
nourishment and  sink  back  to 
mediocrity  and  to  futile  dreams 
of  leadership?  On  Frank  Gra- 
ham's personality  more  than 
on  the  influences  of  any  other 
dozen  men,  the  answer  to  that 
question  depended  and  still  de- 
pends. I  venture  to  say  that 
the  spiritual  leadership  of  this 
man  is  the  moral  equivalent  of 
an  unimpaiiied  appropriation. 

"Sustained  by  the  lofty  tradi- 
tion of  those  who  have  gone  be- 
fore, we  covenant  to  our  cliief- 
tain  confidence  unqualified  and 
loyalty  unstinted." 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  November  12,  19.'? i 


Ctje  laoailp  Car  i^eel 

The  ofBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Thursday,  November  12,  1931 


Five    Thousand    See 
Graham's  Inauguration 

f Continued  from  first  page) 

Silence  for  Armistice 

When  the  hour  of  eleven  was 
tolled  by  a  single  bell  from 
the  tower,  the  assembled  group 
stood  in  silence  for  two  minutes, 
observing  the  signing  of  the 
armistice  thirteen  years  ago, 
and  the  advent  of  peace  to  the 
world. 

The  speakers  mounted  the 
platform  facing  the  north  side 
of  the  stadium  assuming  their 
places.  The  stand  was  draped 
in  University  colors,  an  Ameri- 
can flag  and  a  flag  of  North 
Carolina.  Leading  away  from 
the  front  corners  of  the  plat- 
form were  two  rows  of  ever- 
greens. 

The  ceremonies  were  opened 
by  an  invocation  by  Bishop  Ken- 
neth Pfohl  of  the  Moravian 
church  of  North  Carolina.  Gov- 
ernor 0.  Max  Gardner  in  open- 
ing the  program  stressed  the 
137  years  of  service  which  the 
University  has  rendered  to  the 
state  and  nation,  and  officially 
welcomed  the  visitors  and  dele- 
gates from  the  various  colleges 
and  universities.  He  brought 
out  the  fact  that  educated  men 
are  needed  to  lead  the  state  in 
its  emergencies  and  said  that 
he  considered  the  state'  had  such 
a  leader  in  Frank  Graham. 
Parker  Presents  Graham 

Haywood  Parker,  speaking 
for  the  trustees  before  present- 
ing Mr.  Graham,  reviewed  the 
previous  presidencies  of  the 
University,  saying  that  even  as 
the  new  president  will  face 
trials  and  troubles  so  those  fore- 
goers  had  had  their  problems 
had  valiantly  carried  on.  "Kemp 
P.  Battle  ran  the  University 
without  money  when  it  was  re- 
opened after  the  Civil  War," 
Mr.  Parker  said.  "George  Tay- 
loe  Winston  was  the  dynamic 
force  pushing  forward  to  suc- 
cess; Edwin  A.  Alderman  was 
the  diplomat;  Francis  P.  Ven- 
able  was  the  leader  in  scholarly 
science;  and  Edward  Kidder 
Graham  was  the  cultured  demo- 
crat, whose  visions  were 
brought  to  actualities  when  he 
prepared  the  University  for  its 
new  era  of  prosperity." 

Parker  urged  patience  in  our 
present  depression  and  reduced 
appropriation  by  saying  that  the 
University,  although  the  dear- 
est, was  only  one  of  the  many 
responsibilities  of  the  state. 

Oath  of  Office 

The  Hon.  W.  J.  Adams,  as- 
sociate justice,  in  the  absence  of 
Chief  Justice  W.  P.  Stacy,  ad- 
ministered the  oath  of  office, 
Mr.  Graham  becoming  the  ele- 
venth president  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina.  Gov- 
ernor Gardner  delivered  to  the 
newly  installed  president  the 
seal  and  charter  of  the  Univer- 
sity charging  him  with  the 
responsibilities  of  their  keeping 
entail.      * 

The  president  thus  introduc- 
ed began  his  address  by  saying, 
"The  local  occasion  which  brings 
us  together  is  submerged  in  the 
international  occasion  which 
focuses  today  the  thought  of  the 
world  upon  the  coming  of  peace. 
A  college  is  so  dynamic  in  its 
life  that  no  occasion,  however 
local  or  however  international, 
is  outside  the  range  of  its  rad- 
iation. The  campus  and  univer- 
sities interact  upon  each 


"The  colleges  and  universi- 
ties, by  virtue  of  their  humane 
purpose  and  the  very  nature  of 
their  social  •  being,  have  the 
responsibility  of  helping  to 
build  a  world  in  which  the  call 
to  idealism  and  heroism  of  youth 
shall  never  again  be  a  call  to 
war."  His  speech  is  printed  in 
its  entirety  elsewhere  in  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  this  morning. 

Greetings  to  Executive 

The  first  greeting  to  the 
newly  inaugurated  official  came 
from  Dean  John  C.  McLennan 
of  the  University  of  Toronto  on 
behalf  of  the  learned  societies. 
He  pointed  out  the  oddly  assort- 
ed types  with  whom  the  new 
president  would  have  to  deal, 
and  the  difficulties  of  widely  dif- 
fering views  and  opinions.  He 
said  that  the  president's  task 
was  not  to  furnish  the  dynamic 
force  for  progress,  but  to  unify 
the  forces  abundant  on  th4  cam- 
pus in  harmonious  efficiency. 

President  Frank  L.  McVey  of 
Kentucky  university,  in  his 
greetings  said,  "May  your  ad- 
ministration be  happy,  progres- 
sive, and  effective,  is  the  wish  of 
all  your  colleagues  throughout 
the  south.  May  the  University 
give  you  every  assistance  so  that 
content,  peace,  and  good  will 
coupled  with  scholarship  and  ef- 
fective leadership  may  go  with 
you  and  the  University." 

President  Walter  L.  Lingle  of 
Davidson  concluded  his  remarks 
in  a  burst  of  oratory  as  follows : 
"Long  live  the  president!  Long 
live  the  University !" 

Allen  Speaks  for  Schools 

Superintendent  A.  T.  Allen 
for  the  public  school  system 
stated,  "I  come  on  this  glad  oc- 
casion to  extend  to  you,  on  be- 
half of  the  public  schools  of  the 
state — pupils,  teachers,  officers, 
and  patrons — their  most  friend- 
ly greetings  and  congratula- 
tions." 

Congratulations  were  extend- 
ed by  the  University  alumni 
[through  Kemp  D.  Battle.  Fol- 
lowing his  speech  President 
Mayne  Albright  greeted  the  new 
president  for  the  student  body. 

Dr.  H.  V.  Wilson  spoke  for 
the  faculty  in  these  words : 
"Mr.  President,  to  you  as  the 
foremost  in  this  group  of  older 
students  we  the  other  members 
of  the  faculty  bring  our  saluta- 
tions confidently  and  gladly,  re- 
joicing that  you  are,  as  your  of- 
ficial title  indicates,  in  the  chair 
of  authority,  and  we  promise  you 
all  our  support  and  affection." 

The  stadium  program  came  to 
a  close  with  a  benediction  by 
Bishop  Pfohl.  The  audience 
rose  to  file  out  for  luncheon  as 
the  University  band  played 
marches. 

Luncheon  for  Delegates 

Delegates  were  served  at 
Swain  hall.  Josephus  Daniels 
in  the  capacity  of  toastmaster 
introduced  two  luncheon  speak- 
ers, but  not  until  he  had  deliver- 
ed a  eulogy  to  the  scholars  of 
this  and  other  nations  upon 
whom  the  government  of  the  al- 
lies depended  for  victory  in  the 
last  World  War. 

President  James  Rowland 
Angell  of  Yale  made  a  talk  in 
which  he  stated  that  the  Uni- 
versity for  years  had  been  con- 
sidered foremost  in  scholarship 
and  training  ability,  judging  by 
its  graduates. 

Walter  Dill  Scott,  president 
of  Northwestern,  was  intro- 
duced to  the  Swain  hall  gather- 
ing. He  pictured  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  as  a 
breeding  and  training  ground 
for  high  quality  scholars.  He 
referred  to  the  University  as  an 
educational  green  pasture  to 
which  other  institutions  have 
looked  for  faculty  men;  North- 
western alone  has  claimed  four 
of  its  faculty.  He  suggested 
that  all  other  institutions  should 
sign  a  five-year  agreement  in 
order  that  President  Graham 
might  develop  in  that  time 


LEADERS  IN  UNIVERSITY  ASSOCIATION  MEETING 


GARDNER  CALLS 
GRAHAM  TO  fflGH 
OFFICE!  STATE 

New  President,  Says  Governor 
To  Exert  Profound  Influ- 
ence Upon  People. 


Pictured  above  are  five  distinguished  men  in  the  educational  world  who  will  be  among  the  sixty- 
seven  delegates  attending  the  thirty-third  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  of  American  Univer- 
sities which  opens  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina  Thursday,  November  12.  They  also  repre- 
sented their  institutions  at  the  inauguration  of  President  Frank  Graham. 

Top  row,  left  to  right:  Dean  Howard  Lee  McBain  of  Columbia  university.  President  Walter 
Dill  Scott  of  Northwestern  university,  and  Dean  W.  Whatley  Pierson  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  who  is  chairman  of  the  committee  on  arrangements.  Bottom  Row:  Dean  George  H. 
Chase  of  Harvard  university,  and  Dean  H.  Lamar  Crosby  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 


Miss  Kate  Graham  informally 
received  in  Graham  Memorial. 
Fifteen  hundred  attended.  In 
the  line  were:  R.  B.  House; 
Mayne  Albright;  Dean  W.  W. 
Pierson;  Mrs.  Pierson;  Frank 
Porter  Graham;  Miss  Kate 
Graham;  Dr.  Harry  W.  Chase 
of  Illinois  university;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  Sprunt  Hill;  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  L.  McVey  of  Kentucky 
university. 

The  department  of  music  en- 
tertained at  5:00  o'clock  with  a 
concert  in  the  Hill  hall  of  music. 
The  .  program  consisted  of :  an 
organ  solo,  Mendelsshon's  Son- 
ata No.  2,  by  Professor  Nelson 
O.  Kennedy;  the  songs.  Now, 
Let  Every  Tongue  Adore  Thee 
by  Bach,  Lo,  How  a  Rose  E'er 
Blooming  by  Praetorius,  Acleste 
Fidele  by  Baldwin,  With  Hearts 
Uplifted  by  Schvedoff,  Fireflies, 
and  Reaper's  Song,  rendered  by 
the  glee  club  in  accompaniment 
with  Harry  Lee  Knox  and 
Thomas  Teer;  and  two  violin 
selections  by  Professor  Mc- 
Corkle,  with  Lelita  W.  Mc- 
Corkle  as  accompanist.  •  The 
program  closed  with  a  selection 
of  spirituals  by  the  glee  club 
and  the  Carolina  alma  mater. 

Ceremonies  of  the  day  were 
concluded  by  an  inaugural  din- 
ner for  delegates,  guests,  and 
the  faculty.  Dr.  Harry  Wood- 
burn  Chase  served  as  toast- 
master. 


McVEY  EXTENDS 
CONGRATULATIONS 

Kentucky   University   President 

Says  College  Executive  Must 

Be  Far-Sighted  Thinker. 


DAVIDSON  HEAD 
SEES  UNIVERSITY 
DEDICATED  AGAIN 


University  Now  in  Possition  of 

Reaffirming  Early  Principles 

Says  President  Lingle. 


Ex:tending  his  congratula- 
tions to  President  Frank  Gra- 
ham on  behalf  of  the  colleges  During  the  ceremonies  yes- 
and  universities  of  the  south,  terday,  President. Frank  Porter 
Frank  L.  McVey,  president  of  Graham  was  greeted  as  "a  lover 
the  University  of  Kentucky  :  and  servant  of  his  fellowmen— 
stated  that  in  his  opinion,  the  a  man  of  God,"  by  Walter  Lee 
college  president  of  today  must  Lingle,  president  'of  Davidson 
be  a  thinker,  a  student  of  educa-  college  and  speaker  represent- 
tional    problems,     necessitating  ing  the  colleges  and  universities 


(Jovemor    O.    Max    Garci:  ■  • 
who  presided  during  the  forr\. 
inaugural    exercises    of    Fiar,;. 
Porter    Graham   yesterday,    .  ,. 
pressed  the  idea  that  the  a.<?»  r  . 
blage    had    gathered    with    :: . 
purpose  of  inducting  a  man  ■ 
his  work  with  137  years  of  u.-  - 
ful  and  honorable  history  levy- 
ing down  upon  the  group  a-    • 
took  stock  of  the  significanc.-    - 
the  moment  and  sought  from  :' 
and  from  the  experience  of  t- 
past,  to  chart  a  clearly  dennn  i 
course  for  the  future. 

In  greeting  the  delegates  fr-i 
other  institutions,  he  stated  th;:-. 
he  thought  it  fitting  that  thnrc 
should  be  present  "comrades  ir. 
a  high  and  purposeful  entt-r- 
prise,  the  fellowship  of  whiir 
grows  out  of  mutual  respect  f  : 
honesty  in  the  realm  of  the  ;:> 
tellect  and  sincerity  with  resp^-:'. 
to  all  things  of  the  spirit." 

Governor  Gardner  called  Pres- 
ident Graham  "a  leader  whorr. 
we  need  only  to  know  to  trus;. 
and  to  trust  implicitly."  "Ii 
the  new  world  and  the  new  -rVyi 
into  which  we  are  emerging; 
have  a  place  for  ability  of  a  very 
high  order,  we  know  that  he  will 
exert  a  profound  influence.' 
the  governor  added. 


scon  SPEAKS  AT 
SWAIN_LUNCHEO>i 

Northwestern  University  Pre^i 

dent  Calls  Attention  to  Drain 

On  LTniversitv  Facultv. 


his  relief  from  many  duties, 
exacting  details  and  harrasing, 
time  taking  interviews.  "The 
college  president  of  today,"  said 
McVey,  "if  he  is  to  lead  must  see 
as  far  ahead  as  possible,  so  that 
shoals  and  rocks  may  be  avoid- 
ed." 

The  speaker  pointed  out  that 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina has  had  a  long  and  honor- 
able history,  a  career  which  the 
other  institutions  of  the  south 
have  taken  great  pride.  Con- 
cluding, he  stated  "May  your 
administration  be  happy,  pro- 
gressive and  eddexruce  is  the 
wish  of  all  your  colleagues 
throughout  the  south." 


of  the  state. 

He  called  the  attention  of  the 
assemblage   to  the   pinciples  of  ion  the  continual  drain  of  prof 


Delegates  to  the  inaugura: in- 
assembled  yesterday  at  2:0r'  in 
Swain  hall  for  a  luncheon  v.i';-, 
Josephus  Daniels  acting  .;> 
toastmaster.  During  the  cour<(. 
of  the  luncheon  two  other  sp'-^K 
ers  were  introduced. 

Daniels  stated  that  in  ti:c  ia:- 
World  War  the  government  : 
the  allies  depended  to  a  ^"><'' 
extent  upon  scholars  of  this  ar.ci 
other  nations  for  their  victory. 

President  Walter  Dill  Scott  't 
Northwestern    universitv    sp.-k- 


the  founders  of  the  University. 
"It  is  well,"  he  said,  "on  an  oc- 
casion like  this,  that  we  should 
remind  ourselves  of  the  ideals 
of  the  founders  of  this  institu- 
tion. They  are  high  and  holy 
ideals 


sors  from  this  University  !■ 
larger  institutions.  The  Un:v  •■!  ■ 
sity  has  been  a  place  for  Ijieed- 
ing  and  training  a  higher  i;ua!- 
ity  scholarship.  He  pictureu  i: 
as  an  educational  green  pastLU' 


<h>:. 


UNIVERSITY  WILL 
RISE  IN  LIBERTY 


.4.  T. 


Allen  Looks   to   New   President 
To  Lead  Whole  State. 


A.  T.  Allen,  superintendent 
of  public  instruction  in  North 
Carolina  and  spokesman  of  the 
public  schools  of  the  state  at 
the  formal  induction  of  the 
president,  brought  greetings 
and  congratulations  from  the 
schools  and  pledged  the  sup- 
port of  those  organizations  to 
the  University  for  the  "enlarge- 
ment of  liberty  and  the  enlight- 
enment of  the  mind."  ■ 

He  pointed  to  the  vision  of 
former  presidents  of  the  Uni- 
yersity  and  benefits  derived 
from  their  thought.  He  express- 
ed faith  in  the  new  pr^ident  as 
a  a  leader  who  would  uphold  the 
with  faculty  which  would  be  sought  principles  of  the  University 
generative  and  regenerative  j  by  the  best  schools  in  America,  which  had  been  followed  since 
power.  I     At  4:00  o'clock  President  and  its  founding. 


SESSIONS  BEGIN 
FOR  UNIVERSITY 
GROUP  MEETING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

school  becomes,  therefore,  at 
once  the  foundation  and  the  ex- 
istence of  the  educational  sys- 
tem." 

One  of  the 
makes  of  the 
an    important 


Perhaps  it  is  an  approp-  to      which      other     univer^^itit- 
riate  time  for     us    to    reaffirm  I  turned  for  their  professors.    II' 
them   in   our   thinking,   and   to  I  called  attention  to  the  fact 
rededicate  ourselves  to  the  high  Northwestern    has     taken    t 
calling  of  translating  them  into  deans,  a  law  professor  and  a  r 
life.     Somehow  those  of  us  who  '  f essor    of    language    f ron- 
are  connected  with  the  colleges ,  Universitv.     In  closing  he  ^ 
of  the  state  feel  that  our  state '  gested  that   all   colleges   sho 
Universaty  has  never  been  in  a  I  sign  an 
better  position  to  realize  these 


agreement  not   to  t. 
.,     ,    ^,  ,  a   single  faculty   member   fr 

Ideals  than  under  the  leadership  |  this  institution  for  five  vear< 
of  her  new  president." 


Tar  Heel  Smoker 


functions  which 
association  such 
organization  is 
that  it,  through  appointed  ex- 
pei-ts,  undertakes  a  qualitative 
classification  of  colleges  and  uni- 
versities and  announces  a  list  it 
institutions  whose  graduates  its 
members  will  admit  to  their 
graduate  schools. 

Aside  from  its  interest  in  or- 
ganized   educational     activities, 
the     Association    is     concerned 
with  all  the  multiplied  works  of 
research    in    governmental    and; 
social  problems,  in  industry,  ag-  j 
riculture,  business,  pure  science,  | 
and   other   fields,   which    it   re-' 
gards  as  the  only  scientific  way 
of  progress. 


The  editorial  staff  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  is  having  its  first 
smoker  of  the  year  at  10:00 
o'clock  tonight  in  the  Graham 
Memorial  union  building. 

The  main  purpose  of  the 
smoker  is  to  get  the  old  men 
and  new  .staff  members  better 
acquainted.  Refreshments  and 
music  will  also  be  provided.  At 
11 :00  the  group  will  be  the  guest 


give  President  Graham  time  t 
develop   a    board    of   profess-r- 
that    would    be    desired    by   :' 
largest  school. 

Judging  by  the  quality  oi  i-~ 
graduates,  the  University  -: 
North  Carolina  has  for  year- 
been  considered  foremost  in 
scholarship  and  training  ability, 
stated  President  James  A.  An- 
gell of  Yale,  the  last  luncheon 
speaker. 


Sheriff's 

There  will  be  a 


Sale 

sheriff's  sale 


of  the  personal  property  of  the 


""^  ^'  ?:  ^!^}\'  "'^"f^^^  °f  the  Caroli'nri)rrcrea"ners' 

^  ""^""     ""   a    special  I  premises    of    the    company    -it 


on    the 


Carolina    theatre,    at 

showing  of  "Sob  Sister,"  a  news-  ^  noon  tnrtn,r     on,        i 
paper  story  '      ?"  ^°^5;  ,^^  ^^^^  ^^'^^^  ^ngi- 

^  inally  scheduled  for  Mondav. 


119  NORTH  COLUMBIA  STREET  pHONE  473t 

THE  STUDENT  PRINTERY 


n.  J, 


Orders  for  calling  cards  and  stationery 

given  our  personal  attention 

OLIVE 

D.  C.  McDUFFIE 


i 


CALI5 
TOfflGH 
W  STATE 

?ays  Governor,, 
found  Influ. 
People, 

Max  Gardner, 
ing  the  formal 
ses  of  Prank 
yesterday,  ex- 
hat  the  assem- 
ired  with  the 
ting  a  man  to 
7  years  of  use- 
!  history  look- 
he  group  as  it 
significance  of 
sought  from  it, 
)erience  of  the 
clearly  defined 
iture. 

delegates  from 
,  he  stated  that 
:ing  that  there 
t  "comrades  in 
•poseful  enter- 
'ship  of  which 
ual  respect  for. 
;alm  of  the  in- 
ty  with  respect 
the  spirit." 
ler  called  Pres- 
i  leader  whom 
know  to  trust, 
plicitly."  "If 
id  the  new  era 
are  emerging 
ibility  of  a  very 
ow  that  he  will 
nd  influence,"" 
ed. 


Tharsday,  November  12,  1931 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


AKS  AT 


liversity  Presi- 
ition  to  Drain 
y  Faculty. 

le  inauguration 
day  at  2:00  in 

luncheon  with 
■Is  acting  as 
ring  the  course 
wo  other  speak- 
:ed. 

that  in  the  late 
government  of 
led  to  a  great 
!ars  of  this  and 

their  victory, 
er  Dill  Scott  of 
liversity    spoke 
Irain  of  profes- 

University  to 
i.  The  Univer- 
lace  for  breed- 
a  higher  qual- 
He  pictured  it 

green  pasture 
r  universities 
Drofessors.  He 
3  the  fact  that 
IS  taken  two 
ssor  and  a  pro- 
ige  from  the 
losing  he  sug- 
■ollegos  should 
fit  not  to  take 

member  from 
ir  five  years  to 
raham  time  to 

of  professors 
lesired    by  the 

c|uality  of  its 
University  of 
has  for  years 
foremost  in 
raining  ability, 
James  A.  An- 

last  luncheon 


Sale 

i  -sheriff's  sale 
roperty  of  the 
janers  on  the 
company  at 
sale  was  origi- 
or  Monday. 


lONK    4731 
f 

•y 

kle-nUFPIE 


NEW  PRESIDENT  SEES  IMVERSFTY 
AS  OUTPOST  OF  UGHT  AND  UBERTl' 

0 

Wffl  Muster  Here  Great  Scholars,  Library,  and  Laboratories  for 
the  Poorest  Youth— the  InteUectual  and  Spiritual 
Resources  of  the  Race. 


Paee  Three 


{Following  is  the  complete  address  forces    of    nature 
of  President  Frank  Porter  Graham, 
delivered   on  the   occasion  of   his   in' 


,  ^,        ,      .  It    came    to    be 

thought  that  the  human  intellect,  with 
its  new  sciences,  could  go  beyond  the 
learning  of  the  ancients  and  bring 
heaven  to  earth  now,  whether  in  the 
New  Atlantis  or  in  New  Worlds  for 
Old. 

In  these  three  periods  of  cultural 
history  we  find  curricular  adjust- 
ments m  slow  response  to  the  intel- 
lectual emphasis  of  the  age.  In  the 
medieval  university,  though  the  secu- 
lar process  was  uij^er  way,  we  still 
found  m  this  stronghold  of  scholasti- 
cism, scorn  of  the  body  and  this 
world.  Physical  education  is  yet  to 
break  through  the  scholastic  doors  and 
get  into  the  curriculum  of  many  Amer- 
ican universities  of  the  twentieth  cen- 
tury During  the  Renaissance  the  re- 
vived classics  had  a  difficult  time  win- 
ning a  place  in  the  curriculum  and 
there  are  those  today  who  would  throw 


giiiguratimi  as  eleventh  president  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina  at 
Chapel  Hill  on  Wednesday,  Novem- 
hf-r  n.) 

The  local  occasion  which  brings  us 
•f.frether  is  submerged  in  the  inter- 
national occasion  which  focuses  today 
rhe  thought  of  the  world  upon  the 
coming  of  peace.  A  college  is  so 
dynamic  in  its  life  that  no  occasion, 
h(jwever  local  or  however  internation- 
al, is  outside  the  range  of  its  radi- 
ation. The  campus  and  the  world  in- 
teract upon  each  other  with  gener- 
ative and  regenerative  power.  A  col- 
lege is  more  than  intellectually  dy- 
namic, it  is  spiritually  organic  with 
the  life  streams  of  the  culture  of  the 
ages  and  the  present  hopes  of  the 
people.  With  a  rootage  as  deep  as 
the  race  and  as  the  world,  the  college   them  out  altogether.     With  the  rise 

^'Tfnr  1*^1  m^nWnd'«S'/"'*.V"^.°^    °^.*^u"    "^^    «"«"<^^'     ^^^    SCholaS^icI 

truth  for  all  mankind  and  for  the  de-  and  the  humanists,  who  became  domi- 
velopment  of  youth  in  whom  are  |  nant  in  the  universities,  combined  to 
gathered  both  the  local  and  interna-  delay  the  recognition  of  science  on  a 
tional  hopes  of  mankind,  ■      .       -  .     . 


A  modern  university  is  such  a  vital 
and  manifold  institution,  has  been  so 
integrated  into  the  structure  of  west- 
ern civilization,  unbroken  in  their  in- 
terconnection since  the  twelfth  cen- 
tary,  is  so  intimately  a  part  of  the 
context  of  every  real  problem  of  the 
modern  world,  that  any  life  strand 
found  at  hand  anywhere  running 
through  the  life  of  the  world  enters 
into  the  texture  of  the  modern  uni- 
versity. We  may  work  out  from  that 
strand  into  the  complex  life  of  the 
university  and  back  again  into  the 
tangled  life  of  the  world. 

This  is  November  11,  1931,  the  four- 
teenth Armistice  day.  As  we,  in 
Chapel  Hill,  go  back  to  the  Armistice 
hour  of  that  first  day  we  find  as  the 
minute  hand  moved  close  to  the  hour, 
a  young  man,  not  long  from  the  class- 
rooms and  playing  fields  of  this  Uni- 
versity, was  struck  down  at  the  head 
of  his  men  and  lay  dying  as  the  ar- 
mistice hour  struck  the  peace  for  a 
war-wrecked  world.  He  was  one  of 
the  tens  of  thousands  of  college  men 
killed  where  danger  stretched  its  far- 
thest front,  one  of  the  ten  millions  of 
the  fittest  men  on  earth  killed  in  four 
years  of  war.  Greater  than  the  gi- 
gantic figures  of  death,  disease,  and 
physical  destruction  is  the  uncount- 
able loss  of  creative  intellectual  and 
spiritual  power.  All  gone  the  train- 
ing, the  potential  discoveries,  inven- 
tions, literature,  ideas,  and  dreams  of 
■youth  done  to  death.  Disillusionment 
to  them  who  killed  them!  With  all 
the  heroism  and  idealism  of  the  war 
came  also  the  moral  and  spiritual 
damage  suffered  far  from  the  battle 


backwash  of  the  war  and  wreckage 
"f  the  values  of  human  life  and  per- 
sonality. Upon  the  back  of  them  who 
fought  the  war  and  whose  work  sus- 
tains a  broken  and  bewildered  world 
is  now  loaded  the  crushing  costs  of 
the  war  to  be  paid  by  them,  their 
children,  and  their  children's  children. 


basis  of  curricular  equalitv  with  the 
humanities.  But  there  can  be  no  mis- 
taking the  masterful  tones  of  science 
today  in  the  universities  and  in  the 
world.  In  response  to  the  increasing 
complexity  of  modem  society  arose 
the  new  group  of  social  sciences.  The 
humanities,  the  natural  sciences,  and 
the  older  social  sciences,  which  had 
gradually  won  their  place,  gave  ques- 
tioning admission  to.  the  neWer  social 
sciences.  This  questioning  is  a  valid 
process  but  more  and  more  the  new 
social  sciences  will  prove  their  value 
in  this  complex  and  baffling  age. 

In  so  far  as  the  curriculum  of  the 
college  failed  to  meet  the  physical 
needs  of  youth  in  the  medieval  uni- 
versity and  the  aesthetic  and  spiritual 
needs  of  youth  in  modern  America, 
it  was,  and  is  incomplete  in  meeting 
the  needs  of  the  whole  human  being. 
The  ideal  of  the  liberal  college  is  to 
develop  the  whole  personality.  It  is 
the  high  witness  of  the  race  from 
the  ideal  of  the  Greek  philosophers  to 
the  findings  of  the  modern  psycholo- 
gists and  biologists  that  youthful 
training  should  be  based  on  the  unity 
of  the  human  being.  William  James 
said  that  every  experience  involves 
the  neural  mechanism.  Professor 
Conklin  from  his  Princeton  and  Woods 
Hole  biological  laboratories  says, 
"more  and  more  science  is  recogniz- 
ing the  unity  of  the  entire  organism; 
structure  and  function,  body  and  mind, 
are  parts  of  one  living  whole."  Neg- 
lect of  the  body,  then,  is  a  neglect  of 
an  instrument  of  thought  and  feeling. 
Damage  to  the  body  cuts  down  the 
intellectual  and  emotional  capacities. 
Deficiencies    in    the    training    of    the 


front  by  millions  caught  in  the  awful    physical  senses  short-circuit  much  of 

the  beauty  and  glory  of  the  world. 
Resiliency  of  the  bod"  brings  resili- 
ency of  the  mind.  Generous  energies 
made  for  the  liberal  spirit.  Yet  the 
college  would  miss  its  purpose  in  ex- 
alting the  physical  and  athletic  to 
the  subordination  of  the  intellectual 
and  spiritual.  Athletics  should  be  a 
Today    as   the    sun    makes   it    way  j  means  on  the  way  to  something  high- 


across  the  world  to  the  armistice  hour, 
the  peoples  of  Europe  and  America  be- 
come still  and  silent  as  they  remem- 
ber their  dead  and  the  peace  that  came 


er.  Physical  education,  with  it: 
courses  in  physiology  and  hygiene,  its 
gymnasium,  playing  fields,  intramural 
sports,  and  also   with    the   promotion 


It  ties  us  to  all  mankind  as  we  lis-  of  both  indoor  and  outdoor  volunteer 
ten  to  the  deep  stillness  of  the  mil- 1  play,  would  cnnstitute  the  wholesome 
lions  in  their  silent  commemorative  groundwork  of  college  sports.  Ihe 
aspirations   for  peact.      Here   in  this   varsity  teams  would  then  be  the  dem- 


beautiful  Kenan  Memorial  Stadium  we 
were  silent  and  joined  in  the  stillness 
of  the  peoples  in  a  spiritual  fellow- 
ship of  the  hope  for  peace  on  earth 
and  goodwill  toward  men  everywhere. 
We  would  be  untrue  to  the  spirit  of 
this  University,  which  has  ever  given 
and  will  ever  give  her  life  and  her 
youth  to  every  call  to  the  idealism 
and  heroism  of  youth,  if  we  did  not 
link  the  purpose  of  this  day  to  the 
purpose  of  this  University  and  schools 
everywhere. 

The  colleges  and  universities,  by 
virtue  of  their  humane  purpose  and 
the  very  nature  of  their  social  being, 
nave  the  responsibility  of  helping  to 
I'uild  a  world  in  which  the  call  to  the 
"ioalism  and  heroism  of  youth  shall 
never  again  be  a  call  to  war.  It  is 
th-ir  function  to  make  realistically 
ni.Uigent  and  morally  heroic  the  as- 
!  iratiops  and  work  of  mankind  to- 
v.ar.l  a  warless  world,  vivid  with  the 
unfulding  possibilities  of  cooperative 
•v..rk  and  play,  valorous  with  the  ad- 

cnturos  of  physical  and  social  mas- 
'! ;ry,  and  beautiful  with  the  creations 
'■''  the    human    spirit.  . 

To  these  high  ends  stands  the  Uni- 
•'  rsity.  At  the  center  of  the  Univer- 
-:^.y  is  the  college  of  liberal  arts  and 
-<ii-ncf.-s.  The  college  of  arts  and  sci- 
tn'-is,  the  foundation  college  for  pro^ 
tissional  and  graduate  schools  and 
irvice  province  of  them  all,  has  a 
'^in;:dom  of  its  own  and  a  purpose 
■'ViUiin  its  own  high  nature.  This 
purpose,  toward  which  it  has  in  vari- 
es forms  been  groping  for  centuries, 
-  'he  development  of  the  more  com- 
'  '  I.  human  being,  a  unified  victorious 
I"  rsonality,  increasingly  equipped  to 
indcrsiand  himself  and  the  world  in 
'•'•hich  he  is  to  play  his  useful  and 
'  ooperative  part.  The  struggle  of  the 
'"ilfge  to  find  its  place  and  purpose 
^as  helped  both  to  reflect  and  shape 
■h"  spirit  of  the  age. 

Amid  its  medieval  origins  the  liD- 
"il  arts  were  subordinated  to  the  ec- 
'  I'siaatical  ends  of  preparation  tor 
■li'-  niixt  world.  With  the  Renaissance, 
••'  pite  all  its  vivid  implications  m 
•n- affairs  of  this  world,  its  recovery 
:  old  ideas,  its  discoveries  of  a  new 
'   rid  and  a  new  way  to  an  old  world, 

■  n<w  earth  and  the  new  heavens,  yet 
•"    widening  interests  of  the  uniyer- 

"s  centered  largely  in  the  anient 

"iniiig    as    containing    all    'earninj,. 

1  ■  ■irning  for  the  next  world  gave  way 

■  j.urt  to  learnig  from  the  classic 
!'v.     The  scientitic  revolution  ot  tne 

'•'nteenth,     eighteenth,     and     nme- 
i"-nth    centuries    brought    the   niinds 
1  ihc   men   of  the  universities  irom 
r  absorption  in  the  next  world  ana 


I '  T  'i>a^cupati'ons"wi"th  the  ancient   ^  **'■-=  "•""^-•^-"gT„-"i)avid  Starr 
'Iture  to  a  concern  for  the  present  i  er,  Charles  R^  Van  Wise,^i^a^^_^^    ^^ 


ocratic  and  natural  but  the  none-the 
less  crowned  products  of  a  community 
participation  in  athletics.  The  college 
would  then  work  through  the  body, 
through  sports  and  sportsmanship, 
hardihood,  courage  and  fair  play,  to 
a  higher  human  code,  and  to  the  ini- 
aginative  release  of  the  human  spirit 
through  sport  into  a  more  beautiful 
personality. 

With  the  recognition  of  the  indis- 
pensable values  of  the  body,  the  col- 
lege of  liberal  arts  can  then  justly 
and  more  successfully  insist  on  that 
excellence  in  intellectual  training 
which  is  one  of  its  basic  concerns. 
The  body  will  be  better  equipped  and 
more  i  alert  to  respond  to  a  trained 
mind.  This  basic  need  for  trained 
minds  recurringly  raises  the  question 
as  to  what  are  the  best  subjects  for 
intellectual  discipline  and  excellence. 
This  question  takes  us  into  the  his- 
torical midst  of  the  fifteenth  and  six- 
teenth century  struggle  as  to  the  com- 
par^ive  intellectual  and  spiritual  val- 
ues of  the  sacred  and  secular  learn- 
ing; the  seventeenth,  eighteenth,  and 
nineteenth  century  battle  of  the  clas- 
sics and  the  sciences;  the  nineteenth 
century  rivalry  between  the  ancient 
and  modem  languages,  the  elective 
system  as  opposed  to  the  required 
courses  once  considered  essential  for 
formal  discipline;  and  the  twentieth 
century  pull,  between  the  humanities 
and  natural  sciences  on  one  side  and 
the  newer  social  sciences  on  the 
other.  , 

In  these  days,  when  we  hear,  on 
one  side,  that  the  liberal  arts  co - 
lege  in  the  university  should  be  abol- 
ished and  university  work  be  made 
immediately  professional  and  voca- 
tional or  of  senior  college  and  gradu- 
ate grade,  and,  on  the  other  side,  that 
the  liberal  arts  education  should  be 
divorced  not  only  from  any  specific 
connection  with  the  professions  and 
vocations  but  should  include  no  sub- 
ject that  has  any  utilitarian  value, 
it  is  well  for  us  not  to  be  dogmatic 
but  to  try  to  keep  our  historical  per- 
spective and  preserve  our  cultural  bal- 
ance. Well  on  in  the  nineteenth  cen- 
tury we  hear  James  Russell  Lowell 
say  a  university  is  a  place  where 
nothing  useful  is  taught  and  Ezra 
Cornell  say  that  a  university  should 
be  a  place  where  any  student  could 
study  anything  he  wanted  to  know. 
As  we  listen  to  the  dead  masters  of 
the  arts  and  sciences  speaking  on  tne 
subject  of  the  content,  distribution, 
and  values  of  "the  liberal  courses, 
Francis  Bacon,  Milton,  Goethe,  Car- 
dinal Newman,  John  Stuart  MiU,  Hux- 
ley, Charles  W.  Eliot,  Oilman,  Harper, 
James  R,  Angel,  Benjamin  Ide  Wheel- 


"i-ure  to  a  concern  lor  uie  t"":;  V  j  — V«ri   FHwin    A     Alderman,  or 
="id  the  mastery  of  this  earth  and  the  |  Jordan,  and  Edwin   A.  Aiaerm     , 


the  bvmg  teachers,  thinkers  and  ex- 
perimenters in  the  field  of  a  liberal 
education,  we  may  dare  to  adapt  their 
Uberal  view  to  modem  developments 
and  sum  them  up  essentially  in  say- 
ing that  a  bberal  education  should  in- 
clude those  matters  every  human  be- 
ing should  know,  as  a  human  organ- 
ism, as  an  intelligent  citizen,  and  as 
a  spiritual  personality,  about  himself, 
his  body,  his  mind,  and  his  emotions; 
the  i-ace,  its  origin  and  historical  de- 
velopment; the  economic  and  politi- 
cal stmcture  of  society  and  its  human 
unplications;  some  languages,  the  es- 
sence of  the  great  literatures,  arts, 
philosophies  and  religions  of  man- 
kind, with  some  limitations  on  the 
breadth  of  the  distribution  of  courses 
and  some  pro-vision  for  the  depth  of 
concentration  in  the  field  of  a  special 
interest.  Many  American  colleges 
are  now  working  out  the  values  of 
some  such  curriculum.  It  is  impor- 
tant that  we  do  not  merely  imitate. 
We  can,  as  we  tentatively  explore  the 
curriculum,  keep  our  minds  open  to 
these  welcome  experiments  out  of 
which  are  to  come  values,  we  believe, 
for  all  our  colleges  and  universities. 
In  the  mastery  of  these  liberal  sub- 
jects, if  reenforced  by  master  teach- 
ers with  laboratories,  observatory,  li- 
brary, music  hall,  theatre,  museum, 
studio,  galleries,  and  the  world  of  na- 
ture, will  come  limitless  opportunities 
for  mental  discipline  and  student  self- 
education  in  exactness  in  observation, 
relentless  analysis,  logical  organiza- 
tion of  materials  and  ideas,  clear  ex- 
position, appreciation  of  truth,  beauty, 
and  moral  heroism,  and  practice  in 
expressing  in  various  art  forms  more 
beautifully  what  is  deep  in  the  mind 
and  soul  of  youth. 

Supplementing  the  classroom,  the 
library,  and  the  laboratory  is  the 
campus.  Sometimes,  unfortunately, 
the  campus  and  its  activities  supplant 
the  class  room,  the  library  and  the 
laboratory.  Sometimes  they  doubt- 
less partly  serve  to  make  up  for  the 
lack  of  imaginative  vitality  and  the 
opportunity  to  participate  creatively 
in  the  learning  process.  These  ac- 
tivities are  vivid  with  personalities 
and  the  warm  currents  of  youthful 
life,  with  opportunities  of  leadership 
and  cooperation,  and  challenging  with 
problems  of  freedom  and  self-govern- 
ment. The  campus  should  not  sup- 
plant or  merely  supplement,  but  can 
with  well-balanced  activities  organi- 
cally reenforce  the  college  to  develop 
the  whole  human  being,  the  integrated 
view,   and  the  creative  life. 

Above  campus  activities,  curricu- 
lum and  content,  above  intellectual 
power  itself,  is  the  spirit  of  culture, 
the  integrated  view,  the  understand- 
ing mind  that  sees  in  deep  perspective 
and  in  wide  relation.  There  is  no 
magic  in  the  liberal  arts  course  to 
make  the  liberal  mind.  A  student 
may  master  the  words  and  syntax  of 
a  language  and  miss  the  majesty  and 
beauty  of  the  literature.  He  may  with 
his  microscope  identify  the  particles 
of  an  electron  and  miss  the  personality 
next  to  him  in  the  laboratory.  He 
may  with  his  telescope  get  a  sense  of 
the  sweep  of  the  universe  and  may 
fail  to  develop  the  imaginative  sym- 
pathy that  senses  for  him  the  strug- 
gles and  sweep  mankind  through  his- 
tory. He  may  learn  historical  facts 
and  miss  the  influence  of  the  moral 
heroism  of  Socrates  or  a  Wilson  or 
the  spiritual  beauty  of  Saint  Francis 
or  a  Florence  Nightingale.  He  may 
discover  or  dig  out  facts  and  have 
no  sense  of  humility  or  opportunity 
in  the  presence  of  the  implications 
of  the  discovery  of  truth  for  man- 
kind. The  teacher's  bpportunity  comes 
not  only  in  the  opportunity  to  help 
the  student  develop  mental  discipline, 
mastery  of  content,  and  intellectual 
excellence,  but  also  an  attitude  of 
mind,  an  intelligent  response  to  heroic 
situations  and  an  appreciative  assimi- 
lation into  the  core  of  his  own  char- 
acter the  nobility  in  the  lives  of  those 
he  meets  in  his  books  and  in  his  life. 
The  liberal  education  would  give  both 
depth  and  breadth  to  the  mind  and 
would  embrace  in  its  deepening  pro- 
cess of  integration  the  spiritual  val- 
ues of  human  personality. 

This  integrated  view  includes  with- 
in its  range  not  only  the  unity  of 
the  courses  '  and  groups  of  courses 
which  constitute  the  content  of  the 
liberal  arts  and  sciences,  but  also  the 
unity  of  the  race  and  more  and  more 
the  unity  of  the  universe.  Depart- 
ments of  knowledge,  despite  elaborate 
separation,  overlap  and  merge  into 
other  departments.  Conklin  says,  for 
example,  that  psychology  and  educa- 
tion are  branches  of  biology  because 
they  are  all  studies  of  living  things. 
Then  for  example,  physics  is  geologi- 
cal, biological  and  chemical  in  nature. 
Astronomical  and  mathematical  phys- 
ics, with  its  fixed  reference  frame  and 
immutable  laws  of  nature,  which  God 
himself  respected,  carried  over  its  in- 
fluence and  contributed  to  the  politi- 
cal conception  of  a  constitution  of 
fundamental  law  and  the  inalienable 
rights  of  man  which  the  king  himself 
had  to  respect.  The  mechanical  con- 
ception of  the  universe,  reenforced  by 
a  mechanical  civilization,  went  over 
into  the  preconception  of  a  mechan- 
ically self-balancing  economic  system 
operating  automatically  according  to 
immutable  economic  laws.  There  is 
the  trace  of  this  mechanical  influence 
as  a  strand  in  the  weaving  of  the 
classical  economics  of  the  nineteenth 
century,  the  behavioristic  psychology 
of  the  twentieth  century,  and  vary- 
ing forms  of  the  mechanistic  philoso- 
phy in  the  last  two  centuries.  Biology, 
with  its  theory  of  evolution,  reen- 
forced the  preconceptions  of  a  free 
competive  society  and  the  philosophy 
of  war.  The  integrated  view  of  the 
many  strands  arid  influences  that  go 
into  the  making  of  our  liv-es  and  our 
philosophy  that  can  come  from  the 
new  curriculum  of  the  college  is  es- 
sential not  only  to  a  student's  better 
understanding  of  himself  and  the 
most  acute  problems  of  the  modern 
age,  but  is  essential  also  to  a  view 
of  the  universe. 

We  listen  to  a  gi-eat  American  phy- 
sicist as  he  traces  the  steps  in  the 
gradual  integration  of  the  six  for- 
merly rigorously  separated  branches 
of  physics  on  the  way  to  becoming 
ono  great  whole.  The  professor  of 
theoretical  physics  in  the  University 
of  Berlin  recently  writes  that  the 
study  of  philosophy  once  in  scientific 
disrepute  is  coming  back  with  a  new 
meaning  and  a  wider  power.  Profes- 
sor Planck  points  out  that,  as  scien- 
tific research,  by  its  conquest  of  the 
world  of  sense,  "simplifies  the  world 
J)icture  of  physics,  the  structure  of 


the  physical  world  moves  further  and 
further  away  from  the  world  of  sense." 
What  Professor  Planck  points  out  as 
the  increasing  simplification  of  the 
world  picture  becomes  the  basis  for 
a  more  integrated  view  of  the  uni- 
verse, seen  and  unseen.  So  we  need 
the  values  in  the  integrated  view  of 
the  great  philosophers.  The  scientist 
and  philosopher  are  approaching  a 
more  respectful  meeting  in  the  pres- 
ence of  the  mystery  of  life  and  the 
universe.  Haldane  moves  from  me- 
chanism to  life  to  personality  to 
spirituality.  From  physics  we  go  into 
metaphysics.  Matter  becomes  energy, 
and  energy  brings  us. to  the  border- 
land of  a  universe  whose  reverbera- 
tions are  in  the  inner  man  in  answer 
to  the  institutions  and  aspirations  of 
the  human  spirit. 

As  in  life  so  in  college,  subjects, 
ideas,  and  processes  cannot  be  kept 
in  separate  departments.  We  should 
in  college,  if  for  no  other  reason  than 
convenience,  have  departments  of  sub- 
jects but  not  compartments  of  knowl- 
edge. The  very  fluidity  of  ideas  and 
the  organic  nature  of  life  processes 
makes  it  necessary  that  in  our  very 
respect  for  specialization  and  the 
value  of  departments  we  should  from 
time  to  time  reexamine  the  curri- 
culum. Let  us  welcome  the  scores  of 
experiments  under  way  all  over 
America  and  not  adopt  any  of  them 
by  way  of  limitation  but  adapt  that 
is  good  as  we  venture  on  our  own  ac- 
count act^rding  to  our  own  needs.  In 
no  other  way  than  by  the  integrated 
view  can  we  understand  the  wider 
implications  of  the  specialized  knowl- 
edge. Only  with  the  whole  view  can 
we  build  up  correlative  social  con- 
trol of  the  new  forces  and  mechan- 
isms let  loose  upon  the  world  by 
specialized  knowledge  with  the  power 
to  destroy  or  rebuild  the  structure  of 
the   modern    world. 

These  are  the  high  stak-es  for 
which  the  college  would  play  its  part. 
Its  conception  of  the  unity  of  learn- 
ing, the  unity  of  life,  and  the  unity 
of  the  universe,  makes  for  a  sense  of 
the  spiritual  potentiality  of  the  total 
personality.  This  integrated  view 
makes  for  a  sense  of  the  spiritual 
essence  of  civilization,  even  in  its 
gathered  fragments  transmitted  more 
and  more  from  age  to  age  with  the 
possibility  of  being  transformed  into 
the  Kingdom  of  God  according  to 
the  pattern  of  Him  who  was  the  mas- 
ter teacher  of  the  inner  way  of  the 
integrated  life. 

In  the  building  of  the  civilization 
of  the  Kingdom,  we  need  not  only 
the  specialized  knowledge  and  the  in- 
tegrated way  of  life  but  also  special- 
ized ways  of  making  a  living.  The 
college  is  based  on  idea  of  Jesus  that 
man  does  not  live  by  bread  alone; 
but  we  must  remember  that  the  first 
petition  in  the  Lord's  Prayer  is 
"Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread." 
Youth  to  play  a  significant  part  in 
the  world's  life  needs  a  specialized 
skill,  a  vocation,  a  profession.  The 
vocational  and  professional  schools 
came  in  American  largely  outside 
the  universities  on  account  of  the 
gaps  in  the  University  structure.  This 
specialized  skill  in  law,  medicfne, 
pharmacy,  agriculture,  engineering, 
education,  business,  journalism,  and 
public  administration  and  welfare 
was  learned  by  the  apprentice  on  the 
job.  But  as  the  professions  and  vo- 
cations became  more  complex,  pro- 
prietory schools  of  law,  medicine, 
pharmacy,  and  business  arose  to  meet 
a  real  life  need.  In  time  the  joint 
processes  of  the  speciajizatlon  and 
integration  of  knowledge  in  all  the 
fields  resulted  in  the  incorporation  of 
all  professional  schools  and  some  high 
grade  vocational  schools  within  the 
framework  of  the  University. 

The  University  needs  the  profes- 
sional schools  with  their  specialized 
knowledge,  equipment,  and  skill, 
their  high  standards  of  scholarship, 
their  spirit  of  work,  thoroughness, 
and  excellence.  The  professional 
schools  need  the  university  with  its 
wide  variety  of  skills,  interests,  and  . 
contacts;  its  general  resource,  and' 
wholeness  of  view.  Consider  the  re- 
ciplrocal  contributions  of  Osier, 
Welch,  and  Hopkins,  the  Pound  group 
and  Harvard,  the  Russell  group  and 
Columbia,  Shailer  Mathews  and  Chi- 
cago. 

The  professional  schools  while 
raising  the  standards  of  specialized 
scholarship  need  to  be  concerned 
more  and  more  with  the  liberal  cult- 
ural equipment  of  the  master.  For 
example,  a  professor  who  received  his 
liberal  arts  training  in  a  Southern 
university,  his  Ph.  D.  in  economics  m 
the  Middle  West,  is  teaching  torts  in 
the  law  school  of  an  Eastern  univer- 
sity. Another  who  has  an  A.  B.,  a 
Ph.  D.  in  enonomics  and  politics,  and 
law  degrees,  is,  despite  his  youth, 
already  a  productive  scholar  ana  able 
teacher  of  law.  Some  of  the  most 
scholarly  and  liberally  cultured  mmds 
in  America  are  in  schools  of  engineer- 
ing, commerce,  agriculture,  and  edu-  | 
cation.  These  men  have  been  care- 
ful not  to  set  method  over  against 
content  or  vocation  over  against  lib- 
eral learning.  With  a  view  to  the 
cultural  and  human  implications  ot 
the  most  specialized  knowledge,  they 
find  themselves  in  the  midst  of  work 
and  culture,  surging  life  and  the  dif-  i 
ficult  but  at  time  thrilling  processes 
of  rebuilding  a  world. 

A   teacher    in    an     east     Carolina  j 
city   communicated   the   flame   within  | 
his  heart  to  women  and  to  men  who  i 
transformed     communities,        became 
teachers,    superintendents   of   schools,  I 
and  presidents  of     several     southern  ^ 
colleges  and  universities.     A  crippled  i 
but  youthful  ex-Confederate,  no  Ion-  j 
ger   master  of   slaves   but   master  of 
botany    and    chemistry,    scientifically 
remade    old    plantations,    built    mills, ' 
endowed  a  college  and     became     the 
source  of  hope  to  people  over  a  wide 
area.     A  later   youth  trained  cultur- 
ally in  the  south  and  vocationally  in 
the   north  brought     back     into     the 
Southern  piedmont  a  kit  of  tools  and 
a  youthful  dream  for  a  venturesome 
part   in   refounding  the  structure  of 
our   southern   civilization.      A    yoting 
lawyer  in  a  public  meeting,  standing 
up   for   freedom   of   scientific  inquiry 
against  the  tides  that  rolled  in  upon 
him,    stood    unmoved   in    the    tumult, 
steadfast  in  the  strength  of  science, 
history,  and  the     humanities     which 
mustered  to    his    almost   lonely   side. 
To     lawyers,     doctors,     pharmacists, 
teachers,   journalists,  business      men, 
scientific    engineers,    and   social     en- 
gineers; to  them  with  the  depth  of  a 


specialized  mastery  and  the  breadth 
of  an  imaginative  mind,  there  open 
opportunities  as  deep  as  human  needs 
and  as  wide  as  the  world. 

But     a      group      of      professional 


searches  of  the  English  professor, 
Clark  Maxwell,  discovered  the  idea 
out  of  which  Marconi,  the  Italian,  in- 
vented the  mechanism  for  wireless 
telegraphy.        The      researches      and 


!  schools  around  the  college  do  not  make  hypotheses  of  Capemicns.  Galileo, 
I  a  Bniversity.  Without  a  ^aduate  j  *°<^  Kepler  helped  to  make  possible 
school  there  can  be  no  university,  j  *he  theory  of  gravitation  which 
Post-graduate  courses  do  not  make  a  |  came  from  the  integrating  mind  of 
graduate  school.  The  American  As-  i  Isaac  Newton,  or  as  President  Walter 
sociation  of  Universities,  essentially  Dill  Scott  calls  him  in  his  admirable 
an  association  of  graduate  schools,  paper  on  research.  Professor  New- 
founded  in  1900  by  Presidents  Eliot,' '  ton  of  Cambridge  university.  The 
Gilman,  and  Harper  in  the  interest  I  American  Professor  Michelson.  by  his 
of  excellence  in  graduate  research,  I  researches,  helped  to  prepare  the  way 
holds  as  one  of  its  present  require-'  j  f"r  ^he  new  revolutionary  theorj'  of 
ments  for  membership  that  a  univer-  the  German  Professor  Einstein.  If 
sity  be  equipped  in  faculty,  laborator-  ^^  were  to  recapitulate  with  Presi- 
ies,  general  library,  and  special  dent  Scott  the  list  of  the  names  of 
source  materials  to  give  the  degree  of  the  men  whose  researches  in  pure 
doctor  of  philosophy  in  five  depart- '  science  have  not  only  explored  the 
ments.  Yet  however  adequate  by  the  i  far  reaches  of  the  universe  and  the 
laboratories     and     supplies,     depart-    inside  of   the   atom   but   also   discov- 


mental  libraries  and  source  mater- 
ials, carrells,  seminar  rooms,  and  all 
the  valuable  facilities  for  thorough 
research,  without  great  scholars  the 
whole  apparatus  of  research  may  be- 
come as  so  much  sounding  brass. 
There  can  be  no  great  g^raduate 
school  and  no  great  university  with- 
out great  teachers.     A  good  part  of  a 


cred  the  scientific  principles  on  which 
is  erected  the  technological  structure 
of  our  modem  industrial  civilization, 
we  would  call,  for  the  most  part,  the 
names  of  college  professors  and 
quiet  relentless  seekers  for  truth  in 
university  laboratories.  He  has  es- 
timated that  college  and  university 
research  makes  possible  in  a  normal 


lifetime  given  by   day  and   by  night   time  the  production  of  more  wealth  in 
on   scant    resources    to   the   deep    ex-   America  in   one  year  than   has   been 


ploration'of  a  field  is  the  price  of  the 
scholarship  of  the  master.  No 
smattering  and  no  sham;  only 
thoroughness  and  excellence  among 
the  masters.  Several  groups  of  these 
masters,  distinguished  in  different 
fields,  prevent  unchecked  specializa- 
tion in  any  one  field.     These  various 


spent  on  all  the  colleges  and  univer- 
sities since  John  Harvard  founded 
the  college  under  the  elms  in  Cam- 
bridge. It"  was  also  estimated  that 
the  results  of  college  and  university 
research  in  the  pure  sciences  as  the 
basis  for  sanitary  and  hydraulic  en- 
gineering,  personal   health    and   pub- 


groups   of   eminent    scholars,    seekers  i  lie  health,  saved  in  America  the  lives 
for  truth,  and  teachers,  by  the  very  ]  of  one  million  people  a  year. 


interrelation  of  fields,  intellectual  in- 
terchange, and  coordination  on  the 
level  of  graduate  excellence  are  in- 
tegrated into  the  university.  The 
university  guidance  of  graduate 
work  should  make  impossible  research 
in  ultra-scholastic  and  utilitarian 
trivialities,  but  at  the  same  time 
should  not  by  a  routine  unformity 
or  traditional  control  cramp  the  vig- 
orous and  autonomous  life  of  schools 
and  departments.  Tradition  and 
routine  should  give  way  to  excellence, 
the  quality  of  the  college,  the  profes- 
sional schools,  and  the  whole  univer- 
sity is  renewed  from  and  advanced 
by  the  excellence  of  the 
school.  The  college  of  arts  and 
sciences  is  the  youthful  heart  of  the 
university,  the  professional  schools 
are  its  skillful  arms,  and  the  grad- 
uate school  is  its  crowning  glory. 

The  two  particular  functions  of 
the  graduate  school  are  to  train  stu- 
dents in  research  and  to  prepare  stu- 
dents to  teach.  The  two  functions, 
though  separate  in  their  techniques, 
reenforce  each  other  in  the  unity  of 
the  graduate  purpose  for  the  ad- 
vancement of  knowledge  and  the  well- 
being  of  the  race.  In  some  univer- 
sities three-fourths  of  the  graduate 
students  become  teachers.  Research 
is  a  resource  of  the  teacher.  There 
is  a  sense  of  reverent  humility  in  him 
who  has  to  dig  in  the  sources  for  his 
own  facts  and  ideas.  There  is  often 
a  contagious  enthusiasm  communi- 
cated to  the  students  by  the  teacher 
who  comes  fresh  from  the  mine 
bringing  the  ore  in  the  hands  that 
dug  it  out.     ~ 

the  teacher  in  the  humanities  and 
sciences  deepens  the  content  and  in- 
sight of  the  teacher  and  makes  avail- 
able fresh  resources  for  other  teach- 
ers; develops  the  scholarly  research 
spirit  in  many  students,  and  _  thus 
widens  the  association  and  inter- 
change of  teachers  and  scholars 
around  the  earth  who,  by  their  pa- 
tient discovery  and  teaching  of  truth. 
are  doing  their  hopeful  bit  toward 
the  gradual  making  of  a  better 
world. 

Research,  apart  from  teaching,  has 
values  on  its  own  account.  It  was 
James  Madison's  patient  and  thor- 
ough researches  into  the  structure  of 
the  ancient,  Western  European  and 
colonial  governments  that  enabled 
him,  as  a  practical  statesman  in  the 
critical  period  to  guide  the  Traniing 
of  the  constitution  of  the  United 
States.  Hertz,  the  German  research 
scholar,    standing  on   the      pure      re- 


In  the  complicated  modem  world, 
it  was  inevitable  that  research 
should  be  orgranized  in  institutes, 
councils,  and  big  industries.  Mr. 
Vernon  Kellogg  has  pointed  out  that 
the  research  organizations  are  de- 
pendent on  the  colleges  and  univer- 
sities for  manning  and  recruiting 
their  staffs.  The  graduate  school  is 
par  excellence  the  training  ground 
for  research.  In  graduate  research 
there  is  no  immediate  profit  motive, 
and  the  student  has  the  undiluted 
scientific  freedom  necessary  for 
training  in  research.  Deeply  spec- 
ialized as  is  research  it  should  for 
graduate  that  very  reason  keep  its  connection 
with  all  divisions  of  graduate  work 
and  never  narrow  its  special  eye  to 
the  wider  implications  of  the  small- 
est bit  of  truth  found  in  the  labora- 
tory or  library  stacks  or  tentatively 
guessed  on  a  walk  about  the  campus 
or  in  some  lonely  nook  in  the  woods 
or  where  you  will.  In  the  meagerly 
equipped  laboratories  of  this  Univer- 
sity before  the  twentieth  century  and 
since,  the  researches  of  unpretentious 
scholars  in  the  natural  sciences  have 
been  recognized  for  their  value  to 
learning  and  mankind  by  scholars  on 
four  continents. 

The  social  sciences,  of  course,  are 
lagging  behind  the  natural  sciences. 
For  the  most  part  they  have  risen  in 
recent  times.  Scholars  in  the  social 
sciences  have  a  tremendous  task  to 
bring  their  researches  up  to  the 
needs  of  the  times.  Individuals  in 
graduate  schools  and  organizations 
^  here  and  there  are  doing  heroic 
Research  on  the  part  of  j  work,    with    civilization    itself  as   the 

stakes  of  social  mastery.  On  account 
of  the  complicated  nature  of  our 
social  structure,  institutes  for  re- 
search in  the  social  sciences  are  being 
organized  mainly-  and  necessarily 
(Continued    on   last    page) 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


Edward 
Clothes 


in  the 


University  Manner 

Custom-tailored  to  your  individual 

measure  at  the  price  of 

"ready-mades" 

$24.75  $28.75  $38-75 

SUITS— TOPCOATS— OVERCOATS— TUXEDOS 


Randolph  -  McDonald,  Inc> 


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P    : 


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Paffe  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Thnrsday,  November  12, 


1831 


•   • 


■  -fii 


ii 


SEVEN^HUNDRED 
'       APPLAUD  CHASE 

(Continuea  from  first  page) 
noontide  awaits  us.  Humanity 
will  carry  on ;  the  race  will  move 
"forward;  and  Frank  Graham 
and  this  institution  will  be  in 
the  vanguard." 

Other  speakers  were  George 
P.   Butler,   well  known  lawyer 


jail  fields  for  a  better  understanding 
lof  the  problems  and  the  processes  of 
'  solution.     The  explanation  that  _  war 
is  caused  by  economic  interests  is  -too 
simple  to  be  true  to  the  complex  na- 
ture of  human  beings     and     human 
society.       The  human  being     carries 
around,  as  part  of  his  structure  <and 
heritagef^  biological,       psychological, 
anthropological,    historical,    economic, 
political,   philosophical,  and   spiritual 
equipment.      Human    society     is     as 
complex  as  the  human  life  implicated 
in   its  framework.     Wars  may  come 
from   springs    deep    in   the  structure 
of  human  being  or  deep  in  the  stnic- 
j  ture   of   human   society   or   both.     It 
I  is  the  heroic  task  of  biology,  psycholo 


of  the  state,    Mrs.     Julius    W. 

Cone,  extending  to  the  president  j  gy,    and    ail    the    social    sciences    to 

the  faith  of  the  women  of 
North  Carolina  in  his  leader- 
snip,  and  Dean  McBain,  dean  of 
the  faculties  of  political  science, 
philosophy  and  pure  science  of 
Columbia  university.  The  lat- 
ter discussed  the  meaning  of 
the  present  depression  to  the 
educational  forces,  "Despite 
all  the  pessimism  to  which  I  am 
at  this  moment  giving  outlet,  I 
find  a  measure  of  solace  in  our 
adversity.  Despite  this  suffer- 
ing I  am  deeply  and  unswerv- 
ingly convinced  that  what  has 
befallen  us  is  good  for  the 
American  soul,  however  bad  it 
may  be  for  the  American 
pocket.  And  while  it  is  too 
much  hope  that  any  nation  will 
ever  learn  any  lesson  so  well 
that  it  will  never  be  forgotten, 
I  for  one  am  hopeful  that  we 
may  emerge  from  this  valley  of 
the  shadow  of  debt  a  little  less 
servile  worshippers  of  the  great 
gods  Property  and  Prosperity 
than  we  once  were."  He  then 
went  on  to  show  the  place  edu- 
cation has  in  this  cataclysm  in 
developing  and  expanding  hu- 
man potentialities  and  ended  by 
saying  "the  task,  I  am  inclined 
to  think,  is  at  least  one  of  the 
few  intellectual  challenges  of  the 
years  upon  whose  threshhold  we 
now  stand." 

Representatives  from  the  two 
neighboring  states  closed  the 
program  for  the  evening,  Dr. 
Ivey  F.  Lewis  of  the  University 
of  Virginia,  and  Dr.  Henry  Wil- 
son Snyder  of  Wolf  ord  college. 


PlajTnakers  Present 
Carolina  Folk  Plays 

The  Carolina  Playmakers 
have  revived  the  plays  Job's 
Kinfolks-and  Magnolia's  Man 
from  their  repertory  of  original 
folk  plays  written  by  students 
at  the  University,  and  these  two 
plays  will  be  presented  for  the 
public  tonight  at  the  Play- 
makers  Theatre  at  8:30.  To- 
morrow night  a  performance 
will  be  given  for  the  Association 
of  American  Universities. 


New  President  Sees 
University  As  Outpost 
Of  Light  And  Liberty 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
within  the  universities.  The  institute 
for  research  in  the  social  sciences  is 
an  indispensable  reenforcement  of 
the  graduate  resources  and  impulses 
of  this  University  in  the  unexplored 
fields  of  the  social  sciences.  Together 
with  the  pioneer  department  of  rural 
social-economics,  the  departments  of 
economics,  education,  history,  sociol- 
ogy, psychology,  and  the  law 
school,  it  is  making  realistic  studies 
and  significant  contributions  to  the 
better  understanding  of  the  human 
and  social  implications  of  our  eco- 
nomic and  political,  and  legal  struc- 
ture and  has  had  considerable  regard 
for  interracial  relations  with  all  their 
problems  of  human  justice  and  equal 
opportunity  in  the  present  south.  The 
University  Press  has  made  these  re- 
searches available  for  the  people  of 
the  south  and  has  carried  forward 
an  intellectual  exchange  with  schol- 
ars and  institutions  over  the  world. 

Scholars,  colleges,  universities, 
and  research  agencies  all  over  the 
world  need  to  join  their  intellectual 
and  spiritual  resources  in  research 
and  make  specialized  and  integrated 
studies  of  the 'problems  whose  social 
consequences  reach  around  the  world 
and  down  the  ages.  The  World  War 
and  the  world  economic  depression 
have  taken  their  toll  in  human  lives, 
human  well-being  and  happiness  be- 
yond measurement  or  imagination. 
Wars  and  depression  throw  their 
cruel  and  sinister  shadows  across  the 
homes  of  the  people  on  all  the  con- 
tinents of  this  earth.  We,  who,  in 
our  scientific  price  consider  that  lye 
have  mastered  the  earth,  stand  baf- 
fled in  the  midst  of  these  two  mighty 
foes  of  every  locality  and  all  man- 
kind. The  very  fact  ,of  recurring 
wars  and  reciirring  deplressionis 
raises  a  question  as  to  the  quality  of 
our  education  and  the  sincerity  of 
our  religion.  The  people  in  a  world 
in  which  such  depressions  and  wars 
can  recur  are  not  yet  intellectual  and 
spiritual  iiy  the  control  of  their  in- 
stitutions. The  nature  of  the  war 
and  the  depression  illustrate  the  com- 
plex structure  of  life  and  the  world. 
They  make  necessary  greater  depths 
in  specialization  and  a  new  integra- 
tion  of   old   and   new  knowledge  in 


try  to  light  up  the  origins  of  war  and 
work  out  its-  social  control  and  aboli- 
tion. On  the  surface  it  is  clear  that 
science  and  technology  have  with 
power  engines,  ocean  lanes,  rails, 
cables,  concrete  roads,  farms,  factor- 
ies, stores,  and  banks  thrown  across 
the  earth  the  mechanical  framework 
of  a  mighty  economic  structure.  A 
pistol  shot  in  remote  Serajove  or  a 
stock  market  crash  in  Wall  Street 
causes  repercussions  around  the 
world.  A  Sla\-ic  student  in  killing 
a  German  Archduke  precipitated  na- 
tional antagonisms,  imperial  ambi- 
tions, economic  rivalries,  human  pas- 
sions, the  spiritual  energies  of  the 
peoples  of  two  hemispheres  which 
caused  two  million  American  soldiers 
to  cross  an  ocean  and  left  ten  million 
dead  on  the  battlefields  of  three  con- 
tinents. Press  a  trigger  in  a  village 
or  press  a  button  in  an  office  and  you 
may  release  forces  that  involve  the 
nations  and  mankind.  This  interde- 
pendent world  economic  structure  has 
thrust  through  the  national  boundar- 
ies which  would  hedge  it  about.  '  We 
should  out  of  regard  for  the  values 
of  nationality  not  set  nationalism 
over  against  mankind  but  rather 
work  through  the  nations  and  all 
available  international  organizations 
for  the  preservation  of  the  nations 
and  the  salvation  of  mankind.  The 
social  scientist  is  up  against  an  al- 1 
most  impenetrable  jungle  in  many 
regions  of  knowledge.  He  finds  him- 
self on  the  fringe  of  the  wilderness 
in  an  internationally  lawless  world. 
From  the  colleges  and  universities 
have  come  the  scientific  research 
principles  which  became  the  tech- 
nological basis  of  modern  civilization. 
From  the  colleges  and  universities 
must  come  the  research  and  think- 
ing which  will  become  the  basis  for  a 
more  intelligent  understanding,  guid- 
ance, and  control  of  the  processes  out 
of  which  come  wars  and  depressions. 
Scholars  of  the  first  rank  in  all  na- 
tions enlisted  in  high  research  can 
lay  out  the  groundwork  for  the  bet- 
ter cooperation  of  the  nations  in  in- 
ternational finance,  commerce,  cul- 
ture, in  scientific  and  social  mastery, 
and  catch  the  imagination  and  her- 
oism of  youth  in  the  high  adventures 
of  the  human  spirit. 

It  is  the  function  of  the  state  uni- 
versity not  only  to  find  its_  bits  of 
truth  and  teach  the  truth  gathered 
from  scholars  everywhere,  but  to 
carry  the  truth  to  the  people  that 
they  may  take  it  into  their  lives  and 
help  to  make  it  prevail  in  the  world 
of  affairs.  It  is  the  ideal  of  the  Uni- 
versity extension  division  to  make 
the  resources  of  the  universities,  the 
discoveries  of  science,  and  the  find- 
ing of  the  social  scientists  available 
for  the  people  of  the  commonwealth. 

The   members    of   the   general   fac- 
ulty, the  special  faculty,  a  special  li- 
brary,   special    lectures,    courses      in 
class   and   by     correspondence,     bur- 
eaus,  institutes,   inter-scholastic   acti- 
vities   involving      athletics,      debates, 
Latin,  plays  and  playwriting,  and,  in 
an     independent     and     far-reaching 
way,  the  general  library  and  the  li- 
brary school  all   serve  to     carry     or 
send  the  University   to   the      people. 
The   public   schools,  teachers,     men's 
civic  clubs,     profession     associations, 
women's    clubs    and    associations,    all 
tap  the  life  that  is  here.     The  univer- 
sities sjiould  set  their  faces  like  flint 
against      what      is      clearly      trivial, 
merely  current,   or  only   novel.      Yet 
the  American  state  university  should 
not,  from  a  fear  to  assert  its  own  soul 
against  what  in  the  life  would  be  a 
new  Toryism  of  exclusive  culture  and 
high  tuition,  and  intellectual  stratifi- 
cation, be  misled  into   a  mere   imita- 
tion  of   European   traditions   and  in- 
stitutions.       The      state      university 
comes  from  the  people  and  should  go 
out   to   the   people.      The    intellectual 
life  of  the  university  should  be  quick- 
ened by  contact  and  interchange  with 
the    people.      They    have    a    common 
destiny  in  the  adventure  of  building 
a    nobler   commonwealth.      The    state 
university,   cannot  be  as   the  univer- 
sity  of  the  people   be   an   institution 
of   a   class,   whether   based   on   blood, 
money,  or     intellectual     background. 
The  state   university   can   never   lose 
the  common  touch  without  treason  to 
its  own  nature  and  without  drying  up 
the  springs  from  which  flows  the  liv- 
ing  waters   of    its    own   life.      There 
should   be  no    lowering  of   standards 
in  the  extension  process.     Its  stand- 
ards  and   opportunities   shall  be   sec- 
ond to  none  and  open  to  all  to  the  end 
that   we  build  a     commonwealth     in 
which   shall   be   preserved   democracy 
without      vulgarity     and      excellence 
without  arrogance. 

The  public  schools  are  now  and  will 
increasingly  be  the  community  cen- 
ter of  university  extension  and  adult 
education.  The  University  will  not 
only  extend  and  share  its  lifie  with 
the  public  schools  and  the  people  but 
University  men  as  citizens,  if  true  to 
the  traditions  of  this  University 
made  by  men  who  can  fight  no  more, 
Murphey,  Yancey,  Wiley,  Vance, 
Alderman,  Mclver,  and  Aycock,  will 
fight  for  the  schools  of  the  people. 

The  University  is  resourced  in  the 
public  schools  and  the  public  schools 
are  resourced  in  the  University.  They 
go  up  or  down  together.  Now  is  the 
time  in  the  midst  of  depression,  un- 
employment, and  educational  defeat- 
tism  for  the  extension  division  and 
the  public  schools  to  envisage  and  lay 
out  the  plans  for  a  future  all-inclus- 
ive educational  program  in  the  com- 
munities for  the  continuous  educa- 
tion of  all  the  people  as  a  way  to  use 
wisely  the  advancing  leisure,  to  sub- 
stitute cultural  content  for  merely 
mechanical  contacts,  natural  creative 
play  for  artificial  and  empty  excite- 
ment, and  to  lay  the  intellectual 
groundwork  for  a  more  general  and 
intelligent  understanding  of  and  par- 


ticipation in  the  affairs  of  the  world 
and  its  opportunities  for  a  larger 
mastery  of  human  destiny.  Along  the 
converging  roads  of  the  public 
schools,  adult  education,  and  univer- 
sity excellence,  lies  one  hope  of  our 
American  democracy  struggling  for 
a  higher  mastery. 

Along  with  culture  and  democracy, 
must  go  freedom.  Without  freedom 
there  can  be  neither  true  culture  nor 
real  democracy.  Without  freedom 
there  can  be  no  university.  Freedom 
in  a  university  runs  a  various  course 
and  has  a  vnde  meaning.  It  means 
the  freedom  of  students  with  their 
growing  sense  of  responsibility  and 
student  citizenship  to  govern  them- 
selves in  campus  affairs,  and  the 
right  of  lawful  assembly  and  free 
discussions  fay  any  students  of  any 
issues  and  views  whatsoever.  For 
the  faculty,  freedom  means  the  right 
of  the  faculty  to  control  the  curricul- 
um, scholastic  standards,  and  espec- 
ially matters  pertaining  to  intellect- 
ual excellence;  to  teach  and  speak 
freely,  not  as  propagandists,  but  as 
scholars  and  seekers  for  the  truth 
with  some  sense  of  responsibility  for 
the  teacher's  part  in  the  develop- 
ment of  the  whole  youthful  person- 
ality; to  organize  their  own  inde- 
pendent association  for  discussion 
and  statement  of  views,  and  as  an 
organic  part  of  the  University  help 
shape  university  policies  by  votes, 
representation,  advice,  and,  may  we 
hope,  a  large  sharing  in  the  life  of 
the  University  and  the  people  "Of  the 
state.  For  the  administrative  head  | 
freedom  means  to  take  full  responsi-  | 
bility  in  his  own  sphere  and  make  \ 
decisions  in  the  long  view  of  all  the  I 
circumstances,  to  express  views, 
without  illusion  as  to  their  influence 
but  with  some  sense  of  fairness,  | 
humility,  and  tolerance,  on  those  is- 
sues that  concern  the  whole  people, 
asking  no  quai-ter  and  fearing  no 
special  interest.  It  means  for  the 
trustees  their  freedom  to  make  the 
institution  within  the  limits  of  their 
responsibility  to  the  people  and  its 
own  high  nature  an  autonomous  in- 
stitution in  its  administration,  fac- 
ulty, standards,  excellence,  and  the 
budget  which  is  basic  to  them  all. 
Freedom  should  never  mean  a  loss  of 
the  sense  of  lawful  and  moral  re- 
sponsibility to  the  trustees  and  the 
people  from  whom  the  University 
came  and  to  whom  her  life  returns 
manifold. 

Finally   freedom  of  the  University 


means  freedom  of  the  scholar  to  find 
and  report  the  truth  honestly  with- 
out interference  by  the  University, 
the  state,  or  any  interests  whatso- 
ever. If  a  scholar  be  enlisted  by  the 
state  for  research  on  a  mooted  is- 
sue, though  such  scholarly  and  inde- 
pendent report  may  be  imputed  to 
the  University  as  an  institution  op- 
posed to  the  report,  the  University 
will  stand  by  the  right  of  the  state 
to  enli/t  the  scholar  and  the  freedom 
of  the  scholar  to  make  the  report, 
whatever  be  the  consequences.  The 
real  destruction  of  the  University 
would  come  in  the  administration's 
interference  with  the  report.  With- 
out such  freedom  "of  research  we 
would  have  no  university  and  no  de- 
mocracy. 

These  conceptions  of  the  various 
forms  of  the  freedom  of  the  Univer- 
sity are  stated  for  the  sake  of  fair- 
ness. The  only  recourse  for  chang- 
ing such  conceptions  is  to  change  the 
administration.  This  is  not  said  de- 
fiantly but  in  all  friendliness  and 
simply  as  a  matter  of  openness  and 
clearness.  It  is  said  with  no  per- 
sonal concern,  for  it  is  our  faith  that 
whatever  the  administration,  the 
freedom  of  the  University  gathering 
momentum  across  a  century  and  the 
democracy  of  the  people,  sometimes 
sleeping  but  never  dead,  will  rise  in 
majesty  to  reassert  the  intellectual 
integrity  and  the  moral  autonomy 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

The  lives  of  the  presidents  reassure 
us  today  in  their  spiritual  presence 
and  power.  Caldwell,  the  first  presi- 
dent, in  whose  administration  for  the 
first  time  in  America  a  modem  lan- 
guage was  given  curricular  equality 
with  the  ancient  language  and  the 
first  observatory  was  established  in  an 
American  college  and  whose  com- 
municated social  passion  sent  Mur- 
phey to  lay  the  foundation  of  the 
state's  public  schools  and  Morehead 
to  build  railways  to  bind  the  East 
and  West  in  bonds  of  iron;  Swain, 
in  whose  time  the  University  ad- 
vanced to  a  high  leadership  in  the 
south,  and  who,  in  the  closing  war 
days  and  reconstruction,  was  a  con- 
ciliatory force  in  a  period  of  wrong 
and  hate;  Battle,  father  of  the  re- 
opening of  the  university,  deviser  of 
a  separate  group  of  graduate  courses 
in  the  curriculum,  and  founder  of  the 
first  university  summer  school  in 
America,  whose  kindliness  will  ever 
pervade  this  place  and  whose  spirit 
still  walks   in  these  woods;    Winston, 


lying  stricken  in  this  village  today 
a  casualty  of  the  life  militant,  cham- 
pion of  religious  freedom  and  edu- 
cational democracy  who  synthesized 
the  classical  and  the  scientific,  the 
cultural  and  vocational  in  his  own 
varied  and  brilliant  life;  Alderman, 
lately  and  deeply  lamented,  who  in 
his  last  days  with  something  of  a 
premonition"  of  the  end  returned  in 
filial  memories  to  alma  mater,  her 
sons,  and  her  scenes  where  his  elo- 
ouence  long  stirred  the  people  of  a 
commonwealth  and  caught  the  ear  of 
a  nation;  Venable  with  his  passion  for 
soundness  of  scholarship  and  integ- 
rity of  lif^,  the  s>Tnbol  of  the  group 
of  "scientific  scholars  whose  research 
and  teaching  won  recognition  among 
the  scholars  of  the  world,  -with  us  still 
in  modest  retirement  these  later  years 
gathering  flowers  from  his  garden  for 
his  friends  in  the  \illage  where  he 
once  gathered  truth  from  test  tubes 
for  all  mankind;  Graham,  whose  name 
has  been  memorialized  in  a  students' 
building  on  the  campus  whose  ideals 
he  helped  to.  create  and  whose  life 
he  passionately  extended  all  over  the 
state  as  he  identified  a  democratic 
state  university  with  the  life  of  the 
people  whose  sustaining  power  has 
returned  a  hundred-fold;  Chase,  un- 
der whose  leadership  came  the  great- 
est material  expansion  and  intellec- 
tual advance,  whose  administration 
gathered  up  the  momentum  and  val- 
ues of  the  past  and  worked  a  synthe- 
sis of  all,  champion  of  the  freedom 
of  scientific  inquiry  in  searching 
times,  who,  genial  leader  and  friend, 
now  president  of  Illinois  but  always 
of  Chapel  Hill.  The  hosts  of  her  sons 
always  muster  in  spiritual  presence 
in  every  hour  of  her  need.  Into  the 
soul  of  the  place  has  entered  the  spir. 
it  of  an  heroic  woman,  symbol  of  all 
the  mothers  whose  hopes  and  prayers 
have  ■\\Tought  mightily  under  these 
oaks. 

With  the  university  today  stand 
all  the  state  and  denominational 
schools,  colleges,  and  the  neighbor 
university.  Not  in  antagonism  but  in 
all  friendliness  we  would  work  in  this 
region  and  build  here  together  one 
of  the  great  intellectual  and  spiritual 
centers  of  the  world. 

Here  in  Chapel  Hill  among  a  friend- 
ly folk,  this  old  university  stands  on 
a  hill  set  in  the  mist  of  beautiful 
forests  under  cathedral  skies  that 
give  their  color  and  their  charm  to 
the  life  of  youth  gathered  here.  Tra- 
ditions grow  here  with  ivy  on  the 
buildings  and  the  moss  on  the  ancient 


o&ks.     Friendships  form  here  f .  r  • 
human    pilgrimage.     There   is   m^,'^ 
in   the  air   of  the   place.     Above  4" 
traflSc  of  the  hour  church  spires  r-a- 
toward   the   life   of   the   spirit"    jrV' 
this  life  with  its  ideals  and  fajluri* 
frustrations  and  hopes,  comes  vou-" 
with  his  body,  his  mind,  and  his  s.-.^'i' 
Great  teachers   on  this    hi!!  kf^'r^'-'" 
fires  burning,  fires  that  bum  for  h^l 
and  that  light  up  the  heavens  tf  r,* 
commonwealth.      Chapel  Hi;)   ar.j  -■'' 
University,  culture  and   the  comn;  •" 
wealth,    research    and   society,    -.t'. 
muster  here  with  great   scholar;,"" 
brarj'.  and  laboratories  for  t.he  •'...',' 
est  youth  the  intellectual  and  sp  r-, 
resources   of  the  race   and  n.aie  '--I' 
University      of      North      Carol  ns  "^ 
stronghold    of   learning    and    ;;; 
post   of    light   and    liberty    a:>  :.- 
the  frontiers,  of  mankind. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dresi  Clothlag 
For   the   University    Gentlem««. 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  a 

Other  Shops  *t: 

▼ASHINGTON.  D.  C,  oi 

UNrVERSITY  OF  \aRGINIA 


^^ 


liked  Chesterfield 
right  from  the  start 

NO,  I  don't  know  a  blessed  thing 
about  how  cigarettes  are  made.  But, 
of  course,  I  would  want  the  tobacco  to 
be  PURE.  And  then  I've  heard  that  the 
blending  is  ver>^  important.  I'd  want  that 
to  be  done  just  right. 

'Then  the  paper.  I  don't  like  paper 
that  you  can  taste— or  smell  when  it's 
burning.  I'd  want  that  pure  too. 

"Another  thing.  I  want  to  smoke  when- 
ever I  feel  like  it— without  worrying  about 
smoking  too  many.  So  I  want  my  ciga- 
rettes MILD. 

"But  the  main  thing,  of  course,  is 
TASTE.  I  don't  care  for  over-sweet- 
ened cigarettes.  I  much  prefer  those  that 
are  just  sweet  enough. 

Chesterfield  seems  to  satisfy  in  every 
one  of  these  ways.  That  is  why  I'd  rather 
have  a  Chesterfield." 


Smokers  tire  of  too  much  sweetness 
m  a  agarette.  and  they  don't  like  rawness, 
tor  a  steady  diet,  they  want  a  cigarette 
likeCHESTERFlELD  -  amUd  and  mel- 
low smoke,  free  from  any  over-sweetness 
or  any  harshness  or  bitterness.  That's 
why  more  and  more  smokere  every  day 
are  changing  to  CHESTERHELD. 
Good  . . .  they've  got  to  be  good- 


)193l.  Iic6»tt&My»m  Tobacco  Co. 


\ 


pvember  12,  ifai 

s  form  here  for  the 
e.  There  is  n>as ! 
-   Pl««=f     Above  th^ 

church  spires  reach 
of  the  spirit,     i^tj 

ideals  and  failures 
hopes,  comes  youth' 
mind,  and  his  spirit 
n  this   hill  keep^"^*: 

3  that  burn  for  W« 
I  the  heavens  of  anr 
Chapel  Hill  and  ?he 
:e  and  the  common- 

and   society,    would 
1  great   scholars,  h 
itories  for  the  poor- 
Uectual  and  spiritual 

race  and  make  thp 
North  Carolina  a 
irning  and  an  out- 
id  liberty  along  aU 
nankind. 


&  Dresi  Clodilai 
ersity   Gentle 


JROTHERS 


'eemess 
ivvness. 


■  J 


BIG  PEP  MEETING 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

8:00  O'CLOCK 


JUNIOR  SMOKER 
SWAIN  HALL 
9:00  O'CLOCK 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  NOVEMBER  13,  1931 


NUMBER  47 


CHASE  DISCUSSES 
UFE  AT  MIDDLE 
WESTEM  SCHOOL 

President  of  University  of  Illi- 

nois  Talks  on  Fraternities  and 

Sizes  of  Student  Bodies. 

Harry  Woodburn  Chase,  presi- 
dent of  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois and  former  president  of  the 
University,  addressed^  the  fresh- 
men assembly  yesterday  morn- 
ing on  "Student  Life'  in  a  Large 
Middle-Western  University." 

President  Chase  said  that  the 
greatest  difference  between 
southern  and  middle-western 
universities  was  in  size.  He 
mentioned  the  fact  that  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  is  the  third 
largest  institution  of  higher 
learning  in  the  country.  The 
student  body  is  composed  of 
12,000  men  and  3,000  co-eds, 
which  represent  almost  every 
nationality  under  the  sun.  In 
spite  of  the  great  number  of  stu- 
dents, the  student  council.  Presi- 
dent Chase  said,  was  not  con- 
cerned with  disciplinary  meas- 
ures, but  rather  sought  "to  pro- 
mote a  general  program  of  stu- 
dent welfare." 

Few  Dormitories 

He  stated  that  there  were 
few  dormitories  in  proportion  to 
the  size  of  the  university,  and 
that  about  forty  per  cent  of  the 
students  live  in  fraternity  or 
sorority  houses.  President  Chase 
compared  the  fraternity  houses 
of  the  University  of  Illinois  with 
small-sized  hotels.  He  made  the 
remark  that  the  chapters  there 
had  "become  great  housing  and 
feeding  systems." 

LIBRARY  EXHIBITS 
HISTORICAL  BOOKS 

Hanes  Collection  Contains  Early 

North  Carolina  Maps,  Bindings, 

Autographs  and  Incunabula. 


LEAR  IS  HEAD  OF 
STATE^GINEERS 

D.  J.  Thurston  Reads  Paper  to 

Group  Meeting  Tuesday  at 

Washington  Duke. 

Professor  J.  E.  Lear,  of  the 
school  of  engineering,  was  elect- 
ed president  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina section  of  the  American  in- 
stitute of  electrical  engineers 
when  that  organization  con- 
vened Tuesday  afternoon  and 
evening  at  the  Washington 
Duke  hotel  in  Durham.  -  R.  F. 
Stainback,  also  a  member  of  the 
staff  of  the  school  of  engineer- 
ing, was  chosen  secretary-trea- 
surer of  the  state  division. 

D.  J.  Thurston,  senior  in  the 
school  of  engineering,  and  chair- 
man of  the  Chapel  Hill  section 
of  this  organization,  delivered  a 
paper  to  the  assemblage  of  about 
two  hundred  people,  on  the  tests 
which  were  recently  performed 
in  the  University's  laboratories 
on  incandescent  lamps.  Thur- 
ston's reading  of  the  article  was 
a  result  of  his  winning  a  contest 
held  on  the  subject  betweert 
Duke  university,  North  Caro- 
lina State,  and  our  University. 
Following  Thurston's  contribu- 
tions to  the  program,  other 
scientific  papers  were  read  and 
a  dinner  was  tendered  the  con- 
vention in  the  evening. 


De  Molay  Chapter  Juniors  Will  Gather 

Being  Formed  Here       For  Smoker  Tonight 

Plans  are  now  under  way  for  Lieutenant-governor  Richard 
the  establishment    of    a    local  j  Fountain  is   the  main   speaker 

on  the  program  of  the  junior 
smoker  to  take  place  tonight  at 
9 :  00  in  Swain  hall.  Coaches  Col- 
lins and  Howard  will  also  make 
talks. 

President  Sparks  Griffin  urges 
all  members  of  the  class  to  at- 
tend this  smoker.  It  is  prom- 
ised that  the  entire  proceedings 
will  not  last  more  than  an  hour. 

The  usual  refreshments  will 
be  served,  and  Billy  Stringfel- 
bw's  orchestra  has  been  engaged 
to  furnish  music. 


chapter  of  the  order  of  De  Mo- 
lay at  the  University,  Harrj- 
Gump,  state  master  coundlor, 
announced  yesterday.  The  or- 
ganization meeting  of  the  order 
is  scheduled  for  tonight  at  7:30 
in  Gerrard  hall,  at  which  time 
all  present  members,  majority 
men  and  state  officers,  are  ex- 
pected to  be  present.  Repre- 
sentatives from  each  town  in 
which  a  De  Molay  chapter  now 
exists  are  likewise  asked  to  at- 
tend tonight's  meeting. 


PASSES  TO  PLAY 
Wni  BE  HANDED 
CONTESTWINNER 

Students  Must  Guess  Identity  of 

Sir   Walter  Raleigh   and 

Queen  Elizabeth. 


Three  separate  exhibitions  of 
cases  containing  historical  ma- 
terials of  unusual  value  have 
been  opened  on  the  first  floor  of 
the  library  building. 

One  displays  early  North 
Carolina  material,  ronsisting  of 
old  maps  of  the  state,  the  first 
book  printed  in  the  state,  a 
broadside  catalogue  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  for 
1820,  and  a  number  of  volumes 
published  in  or  aboyt  the  state 
prior  to  1800. 

The  second  consists  of  books 
and  autographs  of  American 
Transcendentalists,  from  the  col- 
lection of  Professor  Raymond 
Adams.  There  are  first  editions 
of  R.  W.  Emerson,  A.  Bronson 
Alcott,  William  E.  Channings, 
H.  D.  Thorean,  James  Russell 
Lowell,  and  others  of  ,the  fam- 
ous Concord  group  who  played 
such  an  important  part  in  the 
history  of  American  literature. 

The  third  exhibition  'Is  of  in- 
cunabula, books  printed  prior  to 
1500.  The  most  interesting  item 
in  this  collection  is  the  Nurem- 
berg Chronicle,  one  of  the  first 
illustrated  books.  There  are  al- 
so a  book  of  hours  and  examples 
of  early  binding  and  book  deco- 
ration. This  material  is  drawn 
from  the  collection  of  the  Hanes 
foundation  for  the  study  of  the 
origin  and  development  of  the 
book.  •  \ 


Engineers  Seek 
Knowledge  Far 
Into  The  Night 

Phillips    Hall    Hardly    Ever 
Sleeps  as  Students  Strug- 
gle Over  Their  Work. 


Dairy  Inspections 

Dr.  Coyle,  director  of  milk  in- 
spection of  the  state  Board  ~of 
Health,  was  in  Chapel  Hill  Wed- 
nesday making  state  and  federal 
rating  on  the  dairy  supply  of 
Chapel  Hill. 


It  would  appear  that  fresh- 
man mathematics  students  are 
not  the  only  members  of  the  Uni- 
versity who  are  obliged  to  tussle 
with  their  subjects  far  into  the 
night.  The  seniors  in  the  school 
of  engineering  are  doing  the 
same  thing,  only  in  a  less  covert 
manner.  Every  night  of  the 
week,  including  Sunday,  people 
are  astonished  to  see  the  lower 
floor  of  Phillips  hall  illuminated. 
They  are  more  surprised  to  see 
rows  of  figures  hunched  over 
drawing  boards,  or  text-books, 
at  an  hour  when  the  rest  of  the 
student  body  is  cozily  reflecting 
upon  the  joys  of  collegiana.  - 
-  These  eye-opening  gentlemen 
are  frequently  seniors  in  the  de- 
partments of  mechanical  and 
electrical  engineering.  Their 
work  is  such  that  it  can  be  done 
only  in  the  laboratories.  Hence, 
romantic  evenings  find  them 
writing  engineering  reports,  pre- 
paring the  intricacies  of  tomor- 
row's lesson,  or  catching  up  with 
those  of  today. 

The  building  is  never  locked 
and  it  is  rumored  that  the  lights 
are  not  switched  off  until  the  rest 
of  the  University  slumbers  in  to- 
tal ignorance  of  all  these  Spar- 
tan labors. 

People  tell  of-  the  time  when 
Dean  H.  G.  Baity  chanced  to 
meet  an  engineering  senior 
whistling  at  the  early  hour  of 
11 :00  p.  m.  The  student,  upon 
viewing  the  dean,  realized 
breach  he  had  committed 
straightaway  returned  to 
desk  to  draw  for  the  balance  of 
the  evening  and  most  of  the  fol- 
lowing morning.  ^ 

Service  Plant  Moves 

The  U.  C.  S.  P.  has  moved  its 
power  step-down  transformer 
from  Carboro  to  the  back  of  the 
building  department. 

The  change  was  made  to  ac- 
comodate the  Increasing  demand 
of  the  town  and  University. 


Although  close  calculations 
on  the  cost  of  bringing  Eliza- 
beth, the  Queen  to  Chapel  Hill, 
Monday  night,  under  sponsor- 
ship of  the  Playmakers,  limits 
the  number  of  complimentary 
tickets  to  a  minimum,  two  stu- 
dents will  be  given  the  oppor- 
tunity to  see  the  play  gratis.  By 
guessing  the  identity  either  of 
"Queen  Elizabeth"  or  "Sir  Wal- 
ter Raleigh,"  both  of  whom  will 
be  at  large  on  the  campus  to- 
day, these  tickets  may  be  ob- 
tained by  the  first  ones  to  give 
the  correct  solution  of  either  of 

I  these  mysterious  identities. 

!  Somewhere  on  the  campus,  to- 
day. Sir  Waltec  and  Elizabeth 
are  very  much  at  large.  Each 
is  carrying  a  complimentary 
ticket  to  the  Theatre  Guild  play. 
They  will  be  very  glad  to  "fork 
over"  their  respective  compli- 
mentary passes  to  the  first  per- 
sons to  ask  them  for  the  tickets. 
At  present,  the  identity  secret 
of  these  famous  characters  is 
strictly  withheld  by  the  Play- 
makers  who  reveal  simply  this: 
Sir  Walter  and  Queen  Elizabeth 
are  students  here  on  the  campus. 
Their  classes  may  range  any- 
where from  freshman  to  post- 
graduate status.  In  short,  your 
next-door  neighbor  at  your  first 
morning  class  may  be  the  mys- 
terious person — and  by  asking, 
"Are  you  Sir  Walter?" — or, 
"Are  you  Elizabeth,  the  Queen?" 
you  may  be  the  lucky  person. 

Bynum  Slightly  Improved 

Professor  Jefferson  Bynum 
was  slightly  improved  yester- 
day. The  cause  of  the  heart  at- 
tack which  he  suffered  Wednes- 
day afternoon  was  attributed  to 
a  clogging  of  the  bronchial 
tubes.  6ynum  seems  to  be  un- 
der no  especial  pain  despite  his 
unexpected,  slump,  and  the  at- 
tending physician  sees  no  imme- 
diate danger  at  present. 


PAUL  GREEN  HAS 
ARTICLE  IN  FALL 
PLAYBOOK  ISSUE 

Fourth  Annual  Publicatjion  Also 

Contains  a  Treatise  by  Dr. 

Archibald  Henderson. 


PLANS  COMPLETE 
FOR  SOPH  DANCE 

Bids  Are  T<rBe  Distributed  to 

Second- Year  Men  Today 

At    Y.  M.  C.  A. 


the 

and' 

his 


Foy  Gaskins  and  Dan  Lacy 
were  confined  to  the  infirmary 
yesterday. 


The  fall  issue  of  the  Carolina 
Playbook  is  just  off  the  press. 
This  is  the  fourth  year  the  play- 
book has  appeared.  In  this 
number  are  contained  two  spe- 
cial articles  by  Archibald  Hen- 
derson and  Paul  Green,  advisory 
editors  of  the  publication. 

Henderson's  "Creative  Dra- 
matic Experimentalism,"  a  fore- 
word written  for  the  new  vol- 
ume, Carolina  Folk  Comedies, 
discusses  the  growth  and  work 
of  amateur  dramatic  organiza- 
tions. The  writer  says,  "The 
contributions  of  the  littl^  thea- 
tre movement  "of  our  ^time  are 
as  yet  too  rich  and  multiple  to 
be  competently  assayed.  Of  the 
three  greatest  living  dramatists, 
Bernard  Shaw,  Luigi  Piran- 
dello, and  Eugene  O'Neill,  two 
came  from  the  little  theatre 
movement:  Shaw  from  the  In- 
dependent theatre ;  O'Neill  from 
the  Provincetovv-n  Players. 
Green's  Article 

Paul  Green  observes  in  "A 
Native  American  Theatre"  that 
we  shall  have  a  native  American 
theatre  in  which  all  the  ele- 
ments now  lying  scattered  and 
apart — painting,  sculpture,  ar- 
chitecture, music,  the  dance,  re- 
ligious ritual,  spectacle,  the  sta- 
dium, machinery,  and  the  writ- 
ten and  spoken  word^ — shall  be 
drawn  upon  and  fused  into  a 
creation  of  the  human  spirit 
which  only  the  savage  and  up- 
boiling  fertility  of  America  could 
provide. 

Included  in  this  issue  is  an 
Arizona  folk-play,  Conchita,  one 
of  the  plays  written  and  pro- 
duced in  the  courses  in  play- 
writing  and  experimental  pro- 
duction at  the  University  of 
Southern  California  last  sum- 
mer. 

The  play-book  contains  in  this 
issue  an  article  on  Paul  Green, 
one  on  Harry  Davis,  an  edi- 
torial on  modern  Shakespeare, 
season  announcements,  and 
Carolina  Dramatic  Association 
news  from  little  theatres  in  the 
state. 


Jelly  Leftwich  and  his  Duke 
University  Club  orchestra  will 
play  for  the  sophomore  hop  to- 
night, from  9:00  to  1:00  o'clock, 
in   Bynum  gymnasium. 

This  affair  will  be  strictly  for- 
mal and  no  one  will  be  admitted 
without  bids.  Those  sophomores 
who  have  to  go  out  of  Chapel 
Hill  for  their  girls  may  secure 
their  bids  this  morning,  10:30  to 
11 :30  in  the  lobby  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  The  rest  of  the  class  maj' 
get  their  bids  at  the  same  place 
from  2:00  to  4:00  this  afternoon. 

The  dance  will  be  conducted 
ninder  the  German  club  rules; 
positively  no  freshmen  will  be 
admitted.  The  gymnasium  vdll 
be  most  attractively  decorated 
with  orange  and  black,  the  class 
colors, 

Jones  Leader 

f  Walter  Jones,  president  of  the 
class,  will  be  leader  for  the 
dance,  while  Furchess  Rajrmer 
and  Gaston  McBride  have  been 
elected  assistants.  The  commit- 
tee for  the  dance  is  composed  of : 
Webster  Collet,  chairman ;  Bill 
Hussey,  Pen  Gray,  Dave  Mc- 
Cachren,  Red  Boyles,  Stokes  Ad- 
derton,  and  Bernard  Solomon. 


NOTED  EDUCATORS 

GATHER  HERE  FOR 

UNIVERSITY  MEET 

Program  of  American  University 

Association  Gets  Under  Way; 

Sessicms  Ckised  to  Public 


The  Sunday  Feature  Issue 


of  the 


Daily  Tar  Heel 


Which  Will  Appear  November  15,  Will  Contain  Special  Feature 
,        Stories   Including    _  , 

A  Revolutionary  Cotton  Experiment  Conducted  by 
University  Men 

The  Latest  Gossip  From  the  Movie  Capital 

and  ( 

Stimulating  Interviews  With  Delegates  to  the  American' 
Association  of  Universities,  Now  Convening  Here 


Country  Darky 
Thinks  Graham 
U.  5.  President 


Humorous  Light  on  Inaugura- 
tion of  University's  Head 
Uncovered  in  Albemarle. 


The  initial  meeting  of  the 
thirty-third  annual  conference 
of  the  American  Association  of 
Universities  coavened  yesterday 
at  3:00  o'clock  in  the  Dialectic 
hall.  Previous  to  the  meeting 
the  delegates  were  driven  to  the 
Duke  university  campus,  where 
they  spent  the  morning  and  had 
luncheon.  After  the  executive 
session  which  occupied  the  whole 
of  the  afternoon,  delegates  went 
to  the  Carolina  Inn  for  an  in- 
formal banquet.  Immediately 
following  the  dinner  the  confer- 
ence of  deans  continued  their 
work  of  the  afternoon. 
Program  Today 

The  group  will  meet  again  at 
10 :00  o'clock  this  morning  in 
the  lounge  room  of  Graham  me- 
morial, according  to  Dean  W. 
Whatley  Pierson,  of  the  Univer- 
sity graduate  school,  who  is 
chairman  of  the  committee  on 
arrangements.  Following  this 
informal  meeting  the  delegates 
will  lunch  in  the  banquet  room 
of  Graham  memorial.  At  3:00 
o'clock  there  will  be  a  meeting 
of  the  various  committees  and 
afterwards  a  general  meeting  of 
the  entire  group.  Following  a 
formal  dinner  at  the  Carolina 
Inn  tonight,  the  delegates  will  be 
entertained  at  a  special  perform- 
ance of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers. 

All  executive  sessions  of  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  following  incident  in  ref- 
erence to  President  Graham's  in- 
auguration shows  in  a  humor- 
ous way  how  the  University  and 
its  new  leader  are  considered  by 
some  people  in  the  state. 

A  negro  janitor  in  one  of  the 
schools  in  Albemarle  county  saw 
a  University  representative 
there  Wednesday  afternoon  and 
by  way  of  conversation  asked  if 
the  town  of  Chapel  Hill  was  not 
enjoying  a  holiday  on  Armistice 
day.  He  was  informed  that  it 
was  a  great  event  for  the  Uni- 
versity as  a  new  president  was 
to  be  inaugurated. 

This  aroused  the  darky's 
curiosity.  "A  new  president?" 
asked  the  colored  man.  "Who 
are  you  inaugurating?" 

He  was  then  told  that  Mr. 
Frank  Graham  was  the  execu- 
tive. This  seemed  for  a  while 
to  floor  the  darky,  for  he  had 
gotten  into  deeper  water  than 
he  expected.-  But  after  a  long 
pause  he  finally  said,  "Well,  I 
didn't  think  that  Hoover  man 
was  much  good  anyway." 


OXFORD  AND  HARVARD 
WILL  DEBATE  BY  RADIO 


For  the  first  time  in  history, 
an  international  intercollegiate 
debate  will  be  conducted  by  ra- 
dio, when  debaters  from  Har- 
vard will  broadcast  an  argument 
from  New  York  against  two  Ox- 
ford men  at  London.  The  con- 
test to  take  place  next  month  will 
be  the  first,  between  the  schools 
since  1925.  The  speeches  will  be 
transmitted  by  short  wave  and 
rebroadcast  in  each  country.  The 
subject  to  be  heard  through  an 
allotted  time  of  one  hour  is,  re- 
solved: That  in  the  interest  of 
world  prosperity  war  debts  be 
cancelled.  The  cost,  about  $35,- 
000,  will  be  borne  jointly  by  the 
National  and  British  Broad- 
casting companies. 


DRAMATISTS  GIVE 
TWO  FOLK  PLAYS 

Leading    Parts    in    Dramas    of 

Mountain  and  Mill  People 

Taken  bv  Members. 


Last  evening  the  Playmakers 
presented  Job's  Kinfolks  and 
Magnolia's  Man,  two  revived 
folk  plays,  for  the  public.  To- 
night at  8 :30  the  same  program 
will  be  given  for  the  delegates 
to  the  meeting  of  the  Associa- 
tion of  American  Universities. 

Job's  Kinfolks  is  a  tragedy 
based  on  the  lives  of  people  who 
have  come  from  the  mountains 
and  tenant  farms  to  work  in 
mills  and  are  unable  to  make  the 
most  of  their  wages.  The  au- 
thor does  not  deal  with  the  right 
or  wrong  of  the  mill  situation, 
but  gives  her  attention  to  the 
lives  of  the  people.  Her  play  has 
been  called  a  faithful  "imitation 
of  life."  Loretto  Carroll  Bailey, 
besides  being  author  of  the  play, 
takes  the  part  of  the  leading 
character. 

Gertrude  Wilson  Coffin,  in  her 
play.  Magnolia's  Man,  presents 
a  comedy  of  the  mountain  peo- 
ple of  North  Carolina  ten  years 
before  the  World  War,  when  the 
mail-order  marriage  mart  did  a 
flourishing  business.  The  au- 
thor of  this  play  also  takes  the 
leading  part. 

GLEE  CLUB  WILL  GIVE 
CONCERT  IN  RICHMOND 


The  glee  club  has  received  an 
invitation  from  the  University 
of  Richmond  to  give  a  concert 
at  Richmond  in  May.  At  this 
time,  the  Virginia  university  will 
celebrate  its  centenary.  The  in- 
vitation has  been  accepted  and 
the  club  will  give  several  other 
concerts  on  the  trip,  at  places 
which  have  not  been  nanjed  as 
yet. 


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Page  Two 


THE     DAILY     TAR     HEEL 


Friday.  November  ]:}.  19 


»■' 


Cl)e  SDatlp  Car  i^eel 

Thc'oflBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE     BOARD— Donald     Shoe- 
maker,   chairman;    James    Dawson,  I 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Fraak  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount,  Clai- 
bom  Carr. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.,  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H, 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand. 


ferent  affair,  but  the  alumni  are  |  ployment  is  still  some  distance  ed 
not  mentioned,  unless  it  is  to  be  •  oflf . 

assumed  that  they  furnished  the  j  One  problem  now  is  to  con- 
money,  as  is  the  case  in  most  in- 1  vince  the  public  that  the  depres- 
stance=-  Cardozo's  charge  that ;  sion  is  really  ended,  and  that 
the  statement  is  an  insult  to  the  j  signs  of  returning  prosperity  are 
alumni  and  the  university  seems  J  again  evident.     So  long  as  peo- 


to  us  utterly  preposterous.  The 
university  could  not  be  insulted 
unless  university  authorities 
furnished  the  money  with  which 
they  were  paid. 

In  fact  the  whole  stand  of  the 
alumni  and  team  seems  to  be 
that  of  guilty  parties,  so  we  con- 
gratulate Editor  Harris  and  his 
associates  for  their  stand. 

— E.K.L. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Friday,  November  13,  1931 

Editor  Stars 
In  Grid  Battle 

Three  members  of  the  Colum- 
bia football  team,  one  of  them 
Captain  Ralph  Hewitt,  walked 
into  the  office  of  the  Columbia 
Spectator,  student  daily  news- 
paper, day  before  yesterday,  and 
threatened  to  do  physical  vio- 
lence to  the  paper's  three  edi- 
torsu  All  this  because  the  Spec- 
tator published  an  editorial 
which  branded  college  football 
a  "senii-professional  racket," 
which  to  a  very  great  extent  is 
true  in  a  big  percentage  of 
American  .universities  and  col- 
leges. 

The  three  players — Captain 
Hewitt,  William  MacDufRe,  and 
Eddie  Weinstock — certainly  did 
not  help  their  cause  any  by  their 
action,  which  smacks  of  that  of 
the  much  heralded  "tramp  ath- 
lete." We  do  not  know  or  care 
whether  or  not  Columbia  pays 
its  football  players,  but  we  do 
not  think  the  best  type  of  foot- 
ball player  would  walk  into  a 
newspaper  office  and  threaten 
physical  violence  to  its  editors. 
After  all  we  do  have,  or  so  they 
claim,  such  a  thing  as  freedom 
of  the  press. 

Captain  Hewitt's  action  tends 
to  make  one  think  that  the  old 
saying  "a  bit  dog  always  hol- 
lers" is  true  to  a  great  extent. 
His  action  could  have  been  much 
more  diplomatic  and  would  have 
accomplished  more.  A  denial  of 
the  story  would  have  accomp- 
lished a  better  result.  By  their 
action,  the  seed  of  suspicion  has 
been  sown  in  the  minds  of  peo- 
ple everywhere.  Their  anger 
seems  to  have  been  much  too 
belligerent  for  so-called  right- 
eous anger. 

After  all  the  statement  of  the 
Spectator  will  accomplish  noth- 
ing without  definite  proof.  Di- 
rector Cardozo,  head  of  the 
Alumni  Federation  of  Columbia, 
seems  to  have  the  wrong  idea 
of  the  entire  situation.  •  He  de- 
mands the  resignation  of  Editor 
Harris,  if  he  can  not  prove  the 
charges.  It  seems  to  us  that 
Cardozo  is  "het  up"  over  some- 
thing that  does  not  affect  him 
in  the  least.  Of  course,  if  Edi- 
tor Harris  had  charged  that  the 
alumni  had  furnished  the 
money,  then  it  would  be  a  dif- 


Death  Comes 
To  Tabloidia 

Sensationalism  in  journalism 
and  the  glories  of  tabloidia  have 
long  been  bewailed  by  the  more 
conservative  clansmen  of  the 
Fourth  Estate  as  factors  leading 
to  the  decadence  of  American 
journalism,  should  such  a  down- 
ward trend  be  admitted.  The 
tabloid,  with  its  gigantic  circu- 
lation builded  on  cheap  sensa- 
tionalism, the  rhymeless  chatter 
of  debonair  columnists,  and  the 
conventional  bathing  beauty  and 
semi-nude  night  club  dancers' 
pictures,  has  been  the  despair  of 
ethical  journalists  since  their 
rise  to  prominence  in  the  last 
decade. 

The  tabloid  is  a  post-war  prod- 
uct, and  it  fills  a  crying  need  of 
a  supposedly  nerve-strung  pub- 
lic which  seeks  mental  relaxation 
in  the  perusing  of  "Daddy" 
Browning's  latest  escapade  or 
the  antics  of  some  like  dema- 
gogue of  the  yellowsheet.  The 
metropolitanite  takes  his  tabloid 
like  a  cigarette,  in  short,  jerky, 
self -satisfying  puffs,  and  once 
consumed,  it  is  thrown  to  lie  side 
by  side  with  the  other  rubbish  of 
the  gutter.  Thus  the  tabloid  is 
popular  with  a  less  literate  pop- 
ulation than  those  who  swear  by 
the  Times  from  generation  to 
generation. 

The  late  trend  in  newspaper- 
dom  has  been  away  from  the  tab- 
loid style  and  toward  the  conser- 
vative, polished  daily,  which 
functions  with  a  noticably  more 
strict  adherence  to  the  King's 
English.  Perhaps  the  answer 
lies  in  the  mistaken  identity  of 
sensationalism,  which  is  often 
taken  as  an  object  of  prime 
news  value. — D.C.S. 


pie  insist  on  believing  that  busi- 
ness is  still  bad  there  is  no  hope 
of  our  again  coming  into  pros- 
perous sunlight  within  the  near 
future. 

Asinine  as  the  suggestion  may 
sound,  if  a  prosperity  propa- 
ganda could  be  started  to  coun- 
teract pessimistic  talk,  it  would 
be  easy  to  assume  that  before 
many  months  had  elapsed  this 
country  would  be  again  back  on 
its  normal  business  level. 

— C.G.R. 


Curfew  For 
Women  Necessary 


axe.  This  machine  was 
known  as  the  Expulsion  be- 
cause it  hurled  the  detached  head 
high  into  the  air. 

Most  of  the  Deans  felt  pity 
for  the  poor  wretches  whom 
they  executed,  and  wished  that 
there  might  be  less  to  meet  this 
fate.  However,  there  was  a 
small  group  who  took  a  certain 
sadistic  delight  in  the  deaths  of 
the  poor  devils. 

One  of  these  evil  Deans  was 
known  as  Dewittleiiunk.  This 
wretch  was  so  heartless  as  to 
wish  that  more  persons  might 
be  sentenced  to  death  so  that 
he  might  experience  the  pleasure 
of  seeing  their  detached  heads 
flying  from  the  Expulsion  ma- 
chine. 

In  order  to  accomplish  his  evil 
desires,    he    consulted  with    his 


FOR  PEACE 


Strike  gorgeous  chords   and  wrest  the   gods  of  war 
New  chords  that  sound  sj-mphonic  harmonies! 
Nor  let  thematic  cadences  be  stilled 
Till  all  the  worlds  are  spanned  in   rapturous   notes 
Exchanging  symphonies  for  armorments. 

Ring  mammouth  bells  throughout  the  listening  worlds. 

And  lift  the  minds  of  men  to  planes  of  peace, 

Nor  let  the  echo  of  such  mammouth  bells 

Be  stilled  until  their  tones  return  again 

To  make  us  know  their  messages  are  heard. 

Pray  burning  prayers  that  rush  beyond  the   spheres. 
For  prayers  must  vibrate  through   the  mind  of  God, 
From  whence  they  flash  again  to  earth  and  us. 
Electrifying  love  and  killing  hate 
Thus  making  heaven  arid  earth  inseparable. 

L.  T,  r 


So  much  has  been  said  against  '^^^^y-  Hobblegobble   a  creature 

'  whose  tastes  were  almost  as  low 


The  First 
Gleam 

Clouds  of  depression  are 
gradually  breaking  up  as  the 
gleams  of  returning  prosperity 
begin  to  shine  through.  For  the 
first  time  since  its  slump  two 
years  ago,  business  is  showing 
signs  of  improvement. 

Latest  reports  quoted  in  Time 
show  that  the  Federal  Reserve 
System  ratio  of  reserves  to  de- 
posits and  notes  remained  for 
the  past  week  unchanged  at  59.9 
per  cent;  that  currency  in  cir- 
culation increased  $24,000,000, 
showing  hoarding  to  be  less  pop- 
ular; that  the  failure  of  small 
banks  had  decreased  from 
twenty-five  per  day  to  seven; 
that  wheat  was  up  twenty  cents 
from  its  low ;  and  that  cotton  had 
advanced  six  dollars  a  bale. 
And  still  more  optimistic  evi- 
dence is  that  uncovered  by  the 
National  Association  of  Manu- 
facturers' annual  survey  which 
discloses  the  fact  that  of  800  re- 
plies to  questionaires  sent  to 
twenty  different  industries,  58 
per  cent  pointed  to  busy  winter 
prospects,  while  54  per  cent  of 
the  responding  concerns  had 
either  maintained  or  raised  their 
scale  wage. 

Business  is  unquestionably  in- 
creasing, but  it  will  be  some 
time  before  its  actual  effects  can 
be  felt.  Many  persons  will  re- 
fuse to  believe  that  business  is 
really  better,  saying  that  the 
number  of  unemployed  is  still 
practically  the  same.  But  this 
difficulty  will  not  be  settled 
over  night.     As  the  return 


the  rules  that  abound  in 'girls' 
colleges  and  for  girls  on  co-ed 
campuses  that  it  is  time  for 
someone  to  expound  their  ad- 
vantages. A  typical  example  of 
these  rules  is  the  one  enforced 
on  this  campus :  that  girls  must 
be  in  their  buildings  by  ten- 
thirty  on  week  nights. 

First  among  their  virtues  is 
the  fact  that  they  afford  the 
rebel  ample  opportunity  to  car- 
ry out  her  theories.  Without 
rules  there  is  nothing  with  which 
to  satisfy  her  craving ;  with  them 
she  can  "kick  over  the  traces," 
start  a  riot,  write  an  editorial, 
or  whatever  she  finds  necessary 
to  release  herself  from  the  very 
thing  that  interests  her. 

More  often  than  not  they 
prove  to  be  a  saviour.  When  one 
yawns  at  the  rate  of  fifty  times 
to  the  hour  in  a  date's  face  there 
is  always  the  comforting  thought 
that  the  ten-thirty  bell  never 
fails  to  ring.  And  whose  brain 
and  feet  are  not  worn  out  by 
an  hour  after  the  dance? 

To  the  unpopular  girl  there  is 
no  better  alibi  than  the  rule  one. 
In  a  girls'  school  she  can  sit 
around  with  the  best  of  them 
complaining  because  there  are 
no  boys  present  and  "thanking 
her  lucky  stars"  that  no  dates 
are  permitted. 

The  lazy  girl  finds  ease  for 
her  conscience  in  the  stricter 
schools.  All  boring  books  and 
papers  must  of  necessity  be  laid 
aside  when  the  lights  are  turned 
out  in  one's  face. 

This  type  of  rule  has  been  a 
part  of  a  system  ever  since  col- 
leges for  women  were  estab- 
lished. Although  it  has  been  re- 
laxed in  recent  years  it  has  far 
too  many  advantages  to  be  abol- 
ished altogether. — R.N. 


The  Low-DoTvn 

B^J 
G.  R.  Berryman 


as  his  own.  They  then  gathered 
together  several  other  con- 
scienceless Deans  and  plotted 
the  deaths  of  more  Norcaluniv 
inhabitants.  At  the  end  of  this 
discussion,  they  called  for  a 
meeting  of  the  executioners  in 
order  to  pass  new  laws. 

Dewittleflunk  jumped  to  his 
feet  at  the  start  of  the  meeting 
and  made  the  foUl  proposal  that, 
as  some  of  those  who  sneezed 
later  caught  Menny-cutz,  it 
would  be  best  to  execute  imme- 
diately anyone  who  sneezed.  The 
other  Deans  were  immediately 
aghast  at  this  heartless  sugges- 
tion but,  before  they  could  con- 
sult among  themselves,  Hobble- 
gobble  sprang  to  his  feet  and 
lent  his  support  to  the  evil  prop- 
osition. Then,  still  another  leapt 
up  to  add  his  word. 

By  this  time  the  gentle,  kind- 
ly Deans  were  bewildered.  They 
looked  at  one  another,  each  wait- 
ing for  someone  else  to  rebuke  1 
Dewittleflunk  for  making  such  a 
bloodthirsty  motion.  Being  un- 
prepared and  ununited,  none 
stood  forward  to  oppose  the  mo- 
tion. Dewittleflunk  and  Hobble- 
gobble  were  powerful  figures, 
and  none  dared  to  face  them 
alone.  The  motion  was  then 
voted  upon. 

It  passed. 

Now,  Norcaluniv  is  a  chaos 
resembling  hell.  The  blood- 
thirsty Demondeans  are  en- 
forcing their  unjust  and  unrea- 
sonable amendment  with  hands 
of  steel.  The  streets  of  Nor- 
caluniv resemble  rivers  of  blood, 
so  often  are  men  executed  for 
the  simple  act  of  sneezing. 

The  kindly  Deans,  still  bewil- 
dered, do  not  realize  how  they 
have  been  hoodwinked.  They 
watch  the  blood  choke  the  sew- 
ers, but  none  dares  to  brave  the 
!  wrath  of  the  Demondeans  by  at- 
tempting to  stop  the  stream  at 
its  source. 


Of  ten.     Without  it,  can't  you  see 
How  much  more  lovely  you  would  be  7 

*  *        * 

J.  N. 
I  like  your  walk,  I  like  your  way 
Of  moving,  but  the  things  you  say 
In  Southern  idioms  were  not  meant 
For   that  false   Britisher   accent. 

*  *         * 
V.  W. 

Life   (says  Vallee)   is  a  serious, 
And  awfully  mysterious. 
But  I   (and  this  is  not  a  quip) 
Say  Life's  a  game  of  battleship. 

*  *        * 
D.  L. 

I  said   (sitting  behind  you  there): 
"I  like  the   way  she  wears  her  hair. 
It's  like  a  brown  inverted  cup. 
(How  does  she  keep  the  great  weight 
up?)" 

*  *        * 
F.  C. 

You  seem  always  to  have  for  me 
A   lovely  hospitality. 
As   Dostoyevski  said  before: 
"C'est    a    ne    pas    mettre    un    chien 
dehors." 

*  *         * 
A.  E. 

In  case  you  see  this  tender  rhyme, 
Relent — save  me  at  least  a  dime. 
That  library  book  I  got  for  you 
Is  now  just  two  weeks  overdue. 


With 
Contemporaries 


To  Our  Hall  Of  Fame 

We  Nominate 


Dudley  DeWitt  Carroll  (sub- 
bing for  R.  B.  House),  who 
miraculously  appeared  in  every 
newsphoto  of  the  presidential  in- 
auguration save  one;  who 
achieved  a  mark  of  .500  on  for- 
ward passes,  completing  a  two- 
yard  heave  of  the  Bible  to  Presi- 
dent Graham  but  fumbled  a  seal 
lateral  behind  the  line  of  scrim- 
mage. 


The  name  of  Lenoir  Wright 
was  unintentionally  omitted 
from  the  list  of  commencement 
marshals  published  in  Wednes- 
day's Daily  Tar  Heel. 


Forget  It, 
Mr.  Chappie 

We  are  indeed  startled  to  Iv.^; : 
that  John  B.  Chappie,  a  univti- 
sity  graduate,  a  newspaper  eiii- 
or,  and  a  person  who  aspires  - 
political  leadership,  should  t.ik 
seriously  one  of  the  campus'  rv.a. 
jor  assininities — the  proposal  f  : 
the  formation  of  a  body  of  s".  ;- 
dents  to  combat  the  "red  m*  :,- 
ace.'' 

We  enjoyed  a  hearty  lauj::; 
when  he  first  heard  of  the  pr  ■ 
posal,  and  we  know  the  majorif. 
of  students  laughed  with  us.  For 
a  mature  man  to  keep  a  straigi  •. 
face  while  speaking  of  the  id.:i 
is  absurd — or  political. 

Before  Mr.  Chappie  makes  c<v.\ 
alliances  with  this  silly  snip-- 
hunting  brigade,  he  would  do 
well  to  consider  one  instancf- 
where  the  same  students'  rights 
have  been  trammeled  upo«,  and 
the  consequences  of  the  tranv 
melers.  One  day  two  years  ago 
a  number  of  university  commun- 
ists started  a  demonstration.  It 
was  no  more  than  a  harmless  un- 
employment parade  around  the 
square.  A  half  dozen  excited 
stand-patters  who  happened  to 
be  athletes  organized,  and  by 
means  of  force,  routed  the  par- 
ade. To  this  day  those  athletes 
are  still  trying  to  withstand  the 
concentrated  guffaws  that  have 
poured  forth  upon  them  from 
the  entire  university  as  a  result 
of  their  act. 

Should  Mr.  Chappie    go    any 
{CojUinued  on  laat  pagt) 


J 


How  the  Demondeans  Effected  a 

Scourge   Upon    the    Good 

People  of  Norcaluniv 

For  many  years  the  subjects 
of  the  little  kingdom  of  Nor- 
caluniv dwelt  in  peace  and  con- 
tentment. Life  was  a  joy. 
Every  man  was  well  satisfied 
with  his  little  share  in  the  king- 
dom's wealth. — Then  came  the 
dread  year  of  1931 
with  it  those  foul  creatures  now 
known  as  Demondeans, 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


Before  The  Game— Before  The  Dance 

Let 

O'Kelly  Tailoring  Co. 

Clean   and  Press  Your  Clothes 

Phone  3531 


SOME    WO^IEN 

M.  W.  M. 
Maid  of  Athens,  ere  we  part, 
Give,  oh,  give  me  back  my  heart. 
Or,    if   you'll  leave    my    actions   free, 
Keep   it.      It's  no  good  to  me. 
*         *         m 

F.  Y. 
brmging    Poets  have  sung  you  through  the  years, 
Novelists  have  poured  you  tender  tears. 
I  (neither  one)  have  only  cried: 


To   understand  the  nature  of  P'^'"'''^  ^'"'''^"1  "%*°  ""j"^^' 
the  scourge  visited  upon  the  in-  v.  Y. 

nocent,  trusting   inhabitants   of  Baby,  when  I  took  your  ring, 
Norcaluniv    it    is    necessary   to  I*  <^''^"'*  "^^^"  ^^^  ^^^^^  thing. 


know  something  of  the  Demon- 
deans' origin. 

For  many  years  there  had 
been  a  death  penalty  inflicted 
upon  persons  who  caught  the 
dread  malady  known  as  Menny- 
cutz.  This  disease  was  a  form 
of  cold.  Its  first  visible  symp- 
tom was  a  series  of  sneezes. — 
But  many  who  sneezed  did  not 
catch  the  disease.  This  impor- 
tant fact  should  be  noted. 
The  executioners  were  called 
of  I  Deans.     They  killed  those  who 


(All  backward)    and  I  sadly  find 
I  cannot  trust  my  absent  mind. 

•  *        * 
E.  M. 

Mozart  is  all  your  ears  have  heard, 
And   Shelley  is  your  passionate  bird. 
If  you'd  be  human,  you  would  see 
A  comparable  change  in  me. 

*  *  if 

E.  N. 
Cynicism  in  you  is  like 
Solomon's  wisdom  in  a  tike 


P 


prosperity  has  been  long  in  ar-  caught  this  disease  by  removin- 
rivmg,  so  a  decrease  in  unem-  their  heads  with  a  huge  suspend! 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 

PHONE  6251 


/    r 


OLD  MAN  WINTER  WILL  CATCH 
YOU  NAPPING 

If  You  Don't  Watch  Out 

Don't  let  Old  Man  Winter  catch  you  napping  and 
thereby  cost  you  more  than  likelv  the  price  of 
a  new  cylinder  block,  a  new  radiator,  etc  It 
will  be  much  safer  to  let  us  put  in  your  radiator 
the  necessary  amount  of  anti-freeze  to  insure  vou 
against  the  above  risk.  We  carry  in  stock  Pres- 
tone.  Glycerine,  Alcohol,  and  other  anti-freeze  solu- 
tions that  will  safeguard  your  car  should  it  sud- 
denly turn  cold  enough. 

Here  Is  a  List  of  Good  Used  Cars  at  Real 
Bargain  Prices 

^«o5  ™°^^^  ^°^^  Deluxe  Roadster  $395  oo 

1930  model  Ford  Tudor  Sedan  sisoo 

1929  model  Ford  Roadster  20000 

,      1929  model  Ford  Sport  Coupe 26500 

^-    1929  model  Ford  Taxicab  i^oo 

Pontiac  Cotipe  f^^Xn 

Buick  Sedan  |^^-Xn 

CheATolet  Coupe "    JSnon 

Several  Model  "T"  Fords  at  $15.00  and  up 

WE  APPRECIATE   YOUR  BUSINESS 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

*  "Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


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i 


I 


•"»ber  13,  1931 


Priday,  November  13,  1931 


*^i 


^oraries 


COLLINS  PATCHES 
LINE  FOR  GAME 
WITHWILDCATS 

Emmett    Strickland    Shifted    to 

Fill   Shoes   of   Underwood; 

Varsity  Shows  Up  Well. 

Concluding  their  heavy  work 
for  Saturday's  home  game  with 
Davidson  with  another  scrim- 
mage yesterday,  the  Tar  Heels 
of  Carolina  stood  last  night 
to  risk  their  unblemished  Big 
Five  slate  in  an  important  state 
titular  game  without  the  ser- 
vices of  a  regular  tackle  and  one 
of  their  brightest  line  stars, 
June  Underwood. 

Trainer  Chuck  Quinlan  said 
yesterday  that  Underwood's 
shoulder  hadn't  responded  to 
treatment,  that  the  big  boy 
might  possibly  be  used  in  a 
pinch,  but  that  he  probably 
wouldn't  last  but  a  few  minutes, 
and  then  would  blast  his  chances 
to  play  against  Duke  the  next 
week. 

His  passing  leaves  the  Tar 
Heels  "on  the  spot"  so  to  speak. 
Davidson  has  bowled  aside  all 
opposition  since  a  disastrous 
opening  game,  and  the  Cats,  al- 
ways tough  for  Carolina,  liter- 
ally coasted  through  their  14-7 
win  over  Citadel  last  week,  sav- 
ing all  their  strength  for  Caro- 
lina. Added  to  all  this,  Youn- 
ger's  Presbyterians  are  reported 
to  be  in  top  shape,  and  ready  to 
shoot  their  bolt  in  an  effort  to 
upset  the  struggling  and  tired 
Tar  Heels  as  they  did  last  year 
7-6. 

An  upset  might  be  quite  pos- 
sible, but  Carolina's  showing  in 
scrimmage  yesterday  indicated 
the  Cats  couldn't  hope  to  turn  the 
trick  except  after  a  great  fight. 
Emmett  Strickland,  77-inch,  195- 
pound  sophomore  was  shifted 
from  left  to  right  tackle  and  go- 
ing great,  the  others  of  the  Tar 
Heel  varsity  were  playing  the 
harder  for  the  knowledge  that 
they're  in  the  hole  for  the  David- 
son game,  and  the  Blue  and 
White  looked  to  have  lost  none 
of  its  strength  and  power. 

Strickland  will  hardly  be  ex- 
pected to  play  the  same  steady 
and  effective  ball  against  David- 
son that  the  more  experienced 
and  polished  Underwood  would 
have  played,  but  it  remains  that 
the  Tar  Heels'  spirit  was  at  a 
peak  in  the  last  scrimmage  yes- 
terday, and  also  that  the  Tar 
Heels  were  walloping  reserve 
clubs  all  over  the  field  when  they 
had  the  offense  and  stopping  re- 
serve threats  cold  when  they 
were  on  the  defense. 

The  regular  backfield  of  Fere- 
bee,  Croom,  Slusser  and  Chand- 
ler, that  has  shown  so  much 
punch  in  the  State  and  Tech 
game,  and  the  rest  of  the  line 
will  be  intact,  and  the  wheel- 
horse  Slusser  will  be  in  top 
shape  to  try  to  duplicate  his 
long,  sensational  runs  of  the  last 
two  weeks. 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Page  Three 


COLLEGIANA 


WILDCAT  COACH  AND  STAR 


Columbia's  varsity  football 
team  contains  quite  a  few  pugil- 
ists it  seems.  After  the  Colum- 
bia Spectator  had  published  an 
editorial  branding  college  foot- 
ball as  a  "semi-professional 
racket"  and  charging  that  mem- 
bers of  the  team  had  received 
money  from  the  coaching  staff, 
Captain  Hewitt,  MacDuffie,  and 
Weinstock  raided  the  office  of 
the  Spectator  and  threatened 
physical  violence  to  Editor  Har- 
ris and  his  two  associates  if  an- 
other article  concerning  the 
football  team  is  published. 

Wonder  what  will  happen  if 
Captain  Hewitt  stars  in  a  game, 
or  maybe  he  doesn't  like  publi- 
city. 


"Buster"  Mott's  97-yard  run 
for  a  touchdown  against  N.  Y. 
U.  last  Saturday  is  the  longest 
run  of  the  season  so  far,  and 
probably  the  longest  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  New  York  stadium. 
A  flying  wedge  formation  paved 
the  way  for  his  remarkable 
sprint. 


New  York  university  and 
Fordham  have  definitely  agreed 
to  participate  in  a  game  for  the 
benefit  of  charity.  Neither  have 
as  yet  selected  opponents. 


Initiating  what  is  believed  to 
be  the  first  intramural  activity 
of  its  kind,  the  intramural  de- 
partment of  the  University  of 
Hlinois  will  conduct  a  golf  tour- 
nament in  which  both  men  and 
women  may  take  part. 


Pictured  above  are  "Monk"  Younger,  veteran  Davidson  head 
coach,  and  Charlie  Pearce,  star  halfback  who  does  the  punting  for 
the  Wildcats.  Pearce  has  averaged  3S.3  yards  a  try  in  Davidson's 
last  two  games.  Furthermore,  he  is  adept  at  placing  his  punts,  and 
sending  them  out  of  bounds  at  advantageous  points  for  Davidson 


SOUTHERN  CROSS 
COUNTRY  TEAMS 
WILL  MEET  HERE 

Hill  and  Dale  Squad  Out  to  Re- 
turn Crown  to  Carolina;  Last 
Year's  Winners  Weak. 


Foreign  Hopes  High 

'apanese    Entries    Strong    in    Broad 
lump;  Olympic  Stadium  at  Los 
Angeles    Is    Completed. 

With  the  completion  of  the 
Olympic  stadium  at  Los  Angeles 
American  track  and  field  enthu- 
>iasts  find  themselves  absorbed 
in  news  of  foreign  hopes  for  the 
s-'ames.  Disquieting  news  came 
from  Tokyo  the  other  day. 
'■nited  States  entrants  in  the 
I'road  jump  and  in  the  hop,  step 
;ind  jump  will  have  to  be  at  the 
^rry  top  of  their  form  if  they 
aro  to  triumph  in  the  Olympic 
J-'^ames  at  Los  Angeles  next  year. 

Chuhei  Nambu  became  thesec- 
''iid  broad  jumper  to  surpass 
twenty-six  feet  in  setting  a  new 
world's  record  for  the  event  in 
t^iif  Japanese  national  meet. 
Nambu  bettered  the  mark  made 
I'.v  Sylvio  Cator  of  Haiti  by  hur- 
ling himself  through  the  air  a 
fiistance  of  26  feet  SJ^  inches. 

Mikio  Oda,  who  gained  fame  in 
1^28  when  he  brought  Japan  its 


Three  bankers,  two  engineers, 
two  physicians,  a  rancher,  a 
legislator,  a  lawyer,  an  author, 
and  a  jurist  will  gather  around 
the  White  House  table  next 
Thursday  night  to  talk  things 
over  with  President  Hoover. 
The  gathering  is  a  reunion  of 
the  1894  football  team  of  Le- 
land  Stanford,  which  coached 
by  Walter  Camp,  trounced  its 
traditional  rival,  California,  and 
then,  in  one  of  the  first  big  in- 
tersectional  games,  defeated  the 
University  of  Chicago  when  de- 
feating Alonzo  Stagg's  teams 
was  a  real  feat.  The  man  sit- 
ting at  the  head  of  that  table 
handled  the  finances  of  the  team, 
being  to  busy  working  his,  way 
through  school  to  play. 

The  first  charity  football  game 
between  fraternities  ever  to  be 
played  at  the  University  of  Ohio 
will  take  place  Saturday  morn- 
ing when  Beta  Theta  Pi  meets 
Phi  Kappa  Tau. 

Football  rule  makers  in  their 
session  in  New  York  next  month 
are  certain  to  consider  the  abol- 
ishment of  the  "V"  formation 
on  kick-offs  and  may  ban  it  al- 
together. This  play,  barred  in 
scrimmage  is  permissable  on  the 
kick-off  under  the  present  rules. 
The  reason  given  is  the  element 
of  danger  in  its  use.  This  "fly- 
ing wedge"  formation  was  one 
of  the  contributing  causes  in  the 
death  of  Cadet  Sherman  of  Army 
recently. 


ZETAPSI  WINS  ITS 
SIXTH  GAME  7  TOO 

K.  A.  Defeated  by  Lone  Marker 
Scored  in  the  Final  Quar- 
ter of  the  Contest. 


first  Olympic  championship  by 
carrying  off  the  laurels  in  the 
hop,  step  and  jump,  set  a  new 
universal  record  in  his  specialty. 
The  new  record  is  51  feet  IV4, 
inches..  A.  W.  Winter  of  Aus- 
tralia held  the  previous  record. 
Not  so  long  ago  running  broad 
jumps  of  more  than  25  feet  were 
comparatively  infrequent,  but 
such  has  been  the  advance  in  the 
sport  that  Hamm,  Gourdin,  Hub- 
bard, Martin,  Boyle,  Barber^ 
Gorden  and  Hill  are  now  counted 
among  those  who  have  surpass- 
ed this  figure,  in  addition  to  the 
two  26-foot  jumpers  Nambu  and 
Cator. 


Football  Tickets 

Carolina  students  will  be 
admitted  to  the  Carolina- 
Davidson  game  Saturday  upon 
presentation  of  their  pass 
books  at  gate  five  only. 


The  eighth  annual  Southern 
Conference  cross  country  run, 
November  21,  which  will  be  held 
in  Chapel  Hill  for  the  third  con- 
secutive year,  promises  some 
very  keen  competition.  V.  M.  L 
winner  of  the  championship  last 
year  will  be  defending  its  laurels 
under  a  severe  handicap,  having 
lost  three  members  of  its  victor- 
ious team  by  graduation.  V.  P. 
I.  and  Florida,  who  finished  sec- 
ond and  third  respectively  be- 
hind V.  M.  I.  will  be  strong  con- 
tenders for  the  team  trophy  as 
their  last  year's  teams  are  prac- 
tically intact.  Although  the 
Florida  harriers  were  decisively 
beaten  by  Carolina  early  in  the 
season  their  formidableness 
should  not  be  underestimated  as 
their  preparation  was  not  equal 
to  that  of  the  Tar  Heels. 

The  Carolina  hill-and-dalers 
show  indications  that  they  will 
be  fighting  to  regain  the  cham- 
pionship which  was  lost  to  V. 
M.  I.  Captain  Jenson  and  Bob 
Hubbard  have  already  beaten  the 
time  made  by  Smith,  V.  M.  I. 
star,  in  winning  the  grueling 
race  last  year ;  and  as  the  other 
men  on  the  squad  are  improv- 
ing rapidly  the  team  may  start 
another  string  of  Conference 
championships.  Until  last  year 
Carolina  had  won  four  consecu- 
tive Southern  Conference  cross- 
country meets,  starting  in  1926 
at  Athens,  Georgia.  Galen  El- 
liott former  Tar  Heel  distance 
star  and  holder  of  the  Univer- 
sity record  in  the  mile  run  at 
4 :21 :3,  led  the  Carolina  harriers 
to  an  overwhelming  victory  the 
following  year  at  Chapel  Hill. 
At  Atlanta  in  1928,  Elliott  re- 
peated his  achievement  and  the 
wearers  of  the  Blue  and  White, 
sweeping  aside  all  opposition, 
annexed  their  third  straight 
Conference  championship.  Back 
at  the  Hill  the  next  year  the 
Tar  Heels  completed  their  string 
of  triumphs  by  breasting  the  tape 
ahead  of  all  opposition.  Last 
year  they  won  fourth  position. 

The  outstanding  men  on  basis 
of  runs  to  date  who  are  expected 
to  compete  in  the  Conference 
meet  are:  Jenson  and  Hubbard, 
Carolina;  Bray  and  Miles,  Duke; 
Ayers  and  Smith,  Florida;  Mur- 
phy and  Campbell,  Georgia 
Tech;  Lauche  and  Clary,  Vir- 
ginia; J.  Miles,  V.  P.  I.;  Plant, 
Auburn;  Stout,  Tenn.;  Baum- 
Igardner,  V.  M.  I.,  and  Bern- 
Ihardt,  Georgia. 


Scoring  the  only  marker  of 
the  game  during  the  last  quar- 
ter, Zeta  Psi  won  over  Kappa 
Alpha  7  to  0.  It  was  the  last 
game  of  the  season  for  Zeta  Psi 
and  was  the  sixth  straight  win. 

Whitehead  led  both  the  de- 
fensive and  offensive  play  of  the 
winning  team,  he  seemed  to  be 
the  main  cog  in  every  play  his 
team  made,  and  he  was  equally 
good  on  the  defense.  Barber 
also  starred  for  the  winners, 
while  McGill  and  Phipps  were 
best  for  the  losers. 

Ruffin  Wins 

Making  one  score,  while  hold- 
ing the  opposition  scoreless,  Ruf- 
fin managed  to  eke  out  a  narrow 
victory  over  Aycock  6  to  0. 
Mitchell  led  the  attack  for  Ruf- 
fin while  Wright  seemed  best 
on  the  defense.  For  Aycock  Cox 
and  Thompson  starred  both  on 
the  defense  and  offense. 
Z.  B.  T.  Loses 

In  a  game  which  was  handi- 
capped because  only  enough 
men  were  present  to  make  up 
teams.  Kappa  Sigma  took  a  slow 
game  from  Z.  B.  T.  13  to  0.  For 
the  winners  Eagles  and  Staples 
showed  the  best  form,  while 
Meyer  and  Strauss  were  best  for 
the  losers. 

T.  E.  P,  Wins  Easy  Game 

Led  by  the  running  of  Hirsch, 
T.  E.  P.  ran  wild  in  defeating 
Phi  Alpha  26  to  6.  Hirsch 
seemed  always  a  constant  ground 
gainer  whenever  the  ball  was 
placed  in  his  hands.  Cohen  also 
starred  for  the  winners,  while 
Bessen's  blocking  and  rushing  of 
passers  was  the  main  opposition 
offered  by  the  losers. 

Few  Forfeits 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  won  its  sev- 
enth game  of  the  year  when  Sig- 
ma Phi  Sigma  forfeited  to  it. 

In  the  second  forfeit  of  the 
day  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  won  over 
Theta  Chi. 

Results  of  Previous  Games 

Following  are  scores  made  in 
other  games  played  this  week: 
Sigma  Zeta  5,  Phi  Alpha  4 
(first  downs) 
Phi  Gams  7,  S.  P.  E.  0 
Sigma  Nu  32,  Phi  Kap  0 
Phi  Delts  6,  S.  P.  S.  0 
Kappa  Alpha  39,  Z.  B.  T.  0 

Forfeits 

A.  L.  T.  to  Chi  Phi 
L.  C.  A.  to  T.  E.  P. 
Sigma  Chi  to  Phi  Sigs 
Pikas  to  S.  A.  E.  ,    • 

Chi  Phi  to  A.  T.  0. 
Theta  Chi  to  Kappa  Sigma 
Everett  to  Old  East. 


SLUSSER  CREEPS 
TO  WITHIN  NINE 
POINTS  OF  LEAD 

While  Kid  Brewer  was  being 
held  to  one  point  by  the  Ken- 
tucky Wildcats,  Rip  Slusser  was 
scoring  his  seventh  touchdown 
of  the  year    and     climbing    to 
within  nine  points  of  the  Blue 
Devils'  leading  Big  Five  scorer. 
By    running    85-yards    against' 
Georgia  Tech  for  Carolina's  first  j 
touchdown     Saturday,     Slusser  J 
ran    his    season's    total    to    42 
points. 

Skinny  Pearce  of  Davidson 
and  Dune  Wilson  of  Wake  For- 
est who  were  tied  with  Mc- 
Queen of  Davidson  and  Cumis- 
key  of  State  for  third  place  last 
week,  each  added  a  touchdown  to 
run  their  totals  to  18  and  con- 
tinue their  tie  for.  third  place. 
McQueen  and  Cumiskey  both 
failed  to  score,  and  were  forced 
to  share  fourth  place  honors  with 
Bob  Greason  of  State  and  Don 
King  of  Davidson. 

Greason,  an  end,  recovered  a 
fumble  behind  the  goal  line  for 
the  second  time  this  year  to  give 
the  Wolfpack  a  6-0  win  over 
Mississippi  A.  &  M.,  and  King 
scored  a  touchdown  and  added 
two  extra  points  against  Citadel, 
which,  added  to  four  points  af- 
ter touchdown  previously  scored, 
gave  him  a  total  of  12  for  the 
season. 

Four  men  scored  for  the  first 
time  this  year  Saturday.  Caro- 
lina furnished  two  in  Stuart 
Chandler  and  Tom  White,  while 
Duke  and  Wake  Forest  each  con- 
tributed another.  Chandler  tal- 
lied a  touchdown  and  extra 
point,  and  White,  Harton  of 
Duke,  and  Brogden  of  Wake  For- 
est each  scored  a  six-pointer. 
Harton,  a  Duke  lineman,  inter- 
cepted a  Kentucky  pass  and  ran 
50  yards  to  furnish  the  Blue 
Devils'  margin  of  victory  over 
the  Wildcats,  and  Brogden  raced 
20  yards  with  a  pass  to  score 
Wake  Forest's  first  touchdown 
against  Presbjrterian  college. 

Saturday  was  a  big  day  for 
North  Carolina  teams,  four  vic- 
tories and  a  tie  being  the  day's 
record.  Carolina  was  held  to  a 
deadlock  by  Georgia  Tech,  but 
Wake  Forest  won  over  Presby- 
terian for  the  first  time  in  six 
years  by  a  score  of  12-0,  and 
Davidson  took  the  measure  of  the 
Citadel  14-7  with  Pearce  and 
King  leading  the  way. 

It  was  up  to  State  and  Duke, 
however,  to  gain  the  biggest  hon- 
ors. The  Wolfpack  turned  in  its 
first  Southern  Conference  win  of 
the  season  when  Stroupe  blocked 
a  Mississippi  Aggie  punt,  and 
Greason  fell  on  it  over  the  goal 
line,  and  Duke  nosed  out  the 
Wildcats  of  Kentucky  7-0  when 
Harton  scored  on  an  intercepted 
pass. 


FALL  WRESTLING 
TOURNAMENT   TO 
OPEN  WEDNESDAY 

Notices  for  the  annual  intra- 
mural ^  wrestling  tournament, 
which  will  begin  on  November 
18,  have  been  sent  to  the  dormi- 
tory and  fraternit>-  managers. 
The  schedule  is  being  arranged 
so  that  the  tournament  will  be 
over  before  Thanksgiving  in  or- 
der to  keep  it  from  conflicting 
with  the  boxing  tourney  which 
takes  place  later  in  this  quarter. 

Ever>'one  is  eligible  to  enter 
the  tournament  except  those 
that  have  taken  part  in  a  varsity 
or  freshman  wrestling  match. 
Before  being  fully  entered,  how- 
ever, each  person  must  have  at 
least  five  regular  workouts  un- 
der the  supervision  of  the  wrest- 
ling coaches.  '  The  coaches  will 
be  at  the  Tin  Can  each  after- 
noon, and  entrants  in  the  tour- 
nament will  find  the  coaches 
willing  to  assist  them  in  prepar- 
ing for  the  matches. 

The  tournament  will  be  divid- 
ed into  weight  classes,  so  that 
no  one  will  have  to  fight  a  big- 
ger man  than  himself.  All  points 
scored  by  contestants  will  be 
credited  toward  the  Grail  Cup, 
and  also  will  be  credited  to  the 
team  which  they  represent.  In 
addition  to  this,  the  intramural 
department  is  giving  gold  medals 
to  the  winners  in  each  weight 
division. 

Anyone  interested  in  taking 
part  in  the  tournament  should 
see  the  manager  of  his  dormi- 
tory or  fraternity  at  once. 


They  couldn't  keep 
him  away  from  that 
gorgeous  Cuban  lass. 
Once  he  had  held  the 
black-eyed  Senorita 
in  his  arms,  he  coald 
never  forget  her! 


Lawrence  Tibbett 

in 

"THE  CUBAN  LOVE 
SONG" 


NOW 

P 

L 

A 

Y 

I 

N 

G 


with 
LUPE  VELEZ 
Ernest  Torrence 

Jimmy  Durante  is 
funnier  than  in  "Get 
Rich  Quick  Walling- 
ford." 

— also — 

Comedy — News 

CAROLINA 


B^ck  to 

Pre-War  Prices 

For  a  Limited  Time  I  Will  Give 

AN  EXTRA  PAIR  OF  PANTS 

FREE 

With  Each  Suit  Made-to-Measure  Fi'om 
The  Nationally  Known 


F'- 


Globe  Tailoring  Line 

Do  Not  Overlook  This  Great  Opportunity  to  Save  Money 

Sol.  Lipman 

129  Franklin  St. 


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I 


»' 


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•I 


1 


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Paffc  Foot 


.THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  Xovember  13 


LIBRARIANS  OPEN 
MEET  IN  DURHAM 

The  North  Carolina  library 
associatfon  convened  last  night 
in  its  seventeenth  annual  session 
at  Duke  university,  for  the  in- 
terchanging of  experiences  in 
.  their  separate  fields.  Dr.  W.  P. 
Few,  of  Duke,  welcomed  the  as- 
sociation guests  to  the  Duke 
campus  in  the  first  assemblage. 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  president  of 
the  association,  addressed  the 
group  Thursday  night.  The 
highlight  of  the  program  today 
will  be  the  speech  by  Carl  L. 
Milam,  secretary  of  the  Ameri- 
can association. 

The  University  will  be  well- 
represented  at  the  sessions,  as 
the  full-time  members  of  the  li- 
brary staff  have  arranged  their 
schedules  to  enable  them  to  at- 
tend. The  school  of  library 
science  was  given  a  holiday  in 
order  to  permit  attendance. 

President  Wilson  was  unable 
to  attend  the  opening  of  the  as- 
semblage; therefore,  the  first 
sessions  were  presided  over  by 
Mrs.  Nell  G.  Battle,  librarian  of 
the  Braswell  memorial  library 
'  of  Rocky  Mount. 

With  Contemporaries 

(Centinued  from  page  two) 

farther  with  this  scheme,  he 
would  run  headlong  not  only  in- 
to the  stiffest  opposition.  The 
Daily  Cardinal  can  offer  to  any- 
thing which  thus  stifles  student 
-thought,  but  against  Wiscon- 
sin's current  of  liberal  and  en- 
lightened education  which  has 
been  vigorously  flowing  for  80 
years,  never  refusing  audience 
to  ideas,  and  proving,  year  by 
year,  that  freedom  in  discussion 
and  thought  produces  no  harm, 
but  rich  maturity  of  viewpoint. 

He  and  his  club  would  be  buck- 
ing the  United  States  govern- 
ment which  protects  the  right 
of  people  to  assemble  and  dis- 
cuss. He  would  charge  head  on 
against  our  standards  of  justice 
in  education — standards'  which 
have  protected  the  state  from 
dogmatic  tyranny  ever  since  the 
brilliance  of  Voltaire  illuminated 
the  mind  of  gullible  Europe. 

We  are  not  standing  up  for 
socialism  or  communism  as  so- 
lutions to  government,  but  we 
are  defending  fair  play  for  them. 
That  is  something  which  we 
shall  always  protect.  We  de- 
fend it  because  we  believe  free- 
dom of  thought  and  discussion 
rounds  out  our  education  in  its 
necessary  ratio. 

We  advise  Mr.  Chappie  to  for- 
get it.  He  is  running  counter  to 
Wisconsin  spirit,  to  the  constitu- 
tion, and  to  justice.  And  he  will 
not  get  to  first  base  with  the 
students. — Wisconsin  Cardinal. 


NOTED  EDUCATORS 
GATHER  HERE  FOR 
UNIVERSITY  MEET 

fCtmtintied  from  first  page) 

association  are  closed  to  the  pub- 
lic, consequently  no  reports  of 
transactions  at  meetings  are  pos- 
sible. 

McLennan  President 

Dean  John  Cunningham  Mc- 
Lennan of  the  University  of 
Toronto,  which  institution  is 
president  of  the  association  this 
year,  is  presiding  over  the  ses- 
sions. The  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, to  be  represented  by 
Dean  H.  Lamar  Crosby,  is  vice- 
president,  and  the  University  of 
California,  to  be  represented  by 
Dean  Charles  B.  Lipman,  is  sec- 
retary. The  association  met  at 
California  last  year. 

Delegates  Attending 

The  delegates  who  are  expect- 
ed to  attend  are:  Dean  Charles 
R.  Lipman  and  Professor  Clar- 
ence Paschall  of  the  University 
of  California,  Dean  Roy  J,  De- 
ferrari  of  Catholic  University  of 
America,  President  Robert  M. 
Hutchins  and  Dean    Henry    G. 


Gale  of  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago, President  Wallace  W.  At- 
wood  and  Professor  Carl  Mur- 
chison  of/  Clark  university. 
Deans  Howard  Lee  McBain  and 
Adam  Leroy  Jones  of  Columbia 
university. 

Dean  F.  K.  Richtmyer  of  Cor- 
nell, Deans  George  H.  Chase  and 
Roscoe  Pound  of  Harvard  uni- 
versity. Dean  Arthur  Hill  Dan- 
iels of  the  University  of  Illinois, 
Dean  Femandus  Payne  of  In- 
diana university.  Dean  Carl  E. 
Seashore  of  State  University  of 
Iowa,  Professor  John  H.  Latane 
of  Johns  Hopkins  university. 
Dean  E.  B.  Stouffer  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Kansas. 

Deans  F.  M.  G.  Johnson  and 
C.  F.  Martin  of  McGill  univer- 
sity, Vice-President  Clarence  S. 
Yoakum  and  Deans  Carl  Huber 
and  John  R.  Effinger  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  Professor 
C.  M.  Jackson  and  Director  Louis 
B.  Wilson  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  President  Walter 
Williams  and  Dean  William  J. 
Robbins  of  the  University  of 
Missouri,  Dean  F.  W.  Upson  of 
the  University  of  Nebraska. 


i     President  Walter  D.  Scott  and 


western  university.  Dean  Wil- 
liam McPherson  of  Ohio  State 
university.  Dean  H.  Lamar  Cros- 


Thomdike  Saville,  George  Cof- 


Dean  Elton  J.  Moulton  of  North-  fin  Taylor,  Henry  V.  Wilson  and 


Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson. 

Those  who  have  been  invited 
to  attend  some  of  the  sessions 


by  of  the  University  of  Pennsyl- '  as  guests  are :  President  William 
vania,  Dean  Augustus  Trow- j  p.  pew  of  Duke  university.  Dr. 
bridge  of  Princeton  imiversity, !  Abraham  Flexner  of  the  Insti- 
Acting  President  Robert  E.'tute  for  Advance  Study,  Dean 
Swain  and  Dean  Carl  L.  Alsberg ,  William  H.  Glasson  of  Duke  uni- 
of    Stanford    university.    Dean  j  versity.  Dean  R.  G.  D.  Richard- 


J  Henry  W.  Harper  of  the  Univer- 
:  sity  of  Texas,  Dean  J.  C.  McLen- 
Jjian  of  the  University  of  Toron- 
j  to.  Dean  John  C.  Metcalf  of  the 
University  of  Virginia,  Dean  Ot- 
to Hellar  of  Washington  univer- 
sity. Dean  Charles  S.  Sliehter  of 
the    University    of    Wisconsin, 


son"  of  Brown  university.  Dean 
Reed  Smith  of  the  University  of 
South  Carolina,  Dean  Roswell  P. 
Stephens  of  the  University  of 
Georgia,  President  H.  M.  Tory 
of  the  Canadian  National  Re- 
search Council,  and  Dean  Ray- 
mond   Walters    of   Swarthmore 


Calendar 


Dean  Edgar  S.  Fumiss  of  Yale  |  college. 


university. 

U.  N.  C.  Representatives 

President  Frank  P.  Graham., 
Dean  William  W.  Pierson,  Jr., 
James  M.  Bell,  Allan  W.  Hobbs, 
Dudley  D.  Carroll  and  N.  W. 
Walker;  Professors  George  R. 
Coffman,  William  C.  Coker,  John 
F.  Dashiell,  William  M.  Dey,  Gus- 
tave  A.  Harrer,  Edgar  W. 
Knight,  William  MacNider,  C.  T. 
Murchison,   Howard  W.   Odum, 


The  University  committee  in 
charge  of  arrangements  is  com- 
posed of  Dean  W.  Whatley  Pier- 
son,  chairman ;  Charles  T.  Wool- 
len, Robert  B.  House,  Russell  M. 
Grumman,  G.  A.  Harrer,  A.  C. 
Howell,  and  W.  C.  Coker 
Senator  Josiah  W.  Bailey,  Presi- 
dent W.  P.  Few  of  Duke  univer- 
sity. President  E.  C.  Brooks  of 
North  Carolina  State  college. 
President  Thurman  D.   Kitchin 


Dr.  Hobbs'   Informal  Talk 
S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  wi;;  .. 
an  informal  talk  toni^^h^  .•    ,. 
lounge  of  Graham  Mem  ,r^ 
7:45.     He  will  analyze  th,.  ^! 
tide  which  has  appeared  ;•   •- 
last  three  issues  of  Tiu  A>nr. 
can     Mercury,        "The     W.,r,. 
American  State,"  the     -tv!..     .• 
which  is  based  on  his  ow  n  !,.>- 
North  Carolina,  Social  av'j  f/ 
nomic. 


Community  Club 

The  American  home  dtpar-. 
ment  of  the  community  club  w;] 
meet  at  the  Episcopal  paris, 
house  at  3:00  p.  m.  todav. 


of  Wake  Forest  college,  Pres. 
dent  Henry  N.  Snider  of  Wo:'. 
ford  college.  Dean  Howard  L« 
McBain  of  Columbia  university, 
Mrs.  Julius  W.  Cone  of  Green;. 
boro,  Major  George  Lee  Butler 
of  Clinton,  and  Professor  Ivf, 
F.  Lewis  of  the  University  of 
Virginia. 


SPANISH  CLUB  WILL 

DISCUSS  CATALONIA 


At  the  meeting  of  the  Span- 
ish club  tonight  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  memorial  at 
7:30,  several  interesting  talks, 
having  Catalonia  as  the  central 
topic,  will  be  given. 

Ervin  Jaffe  will  present  the 
first  talk,  the  subject  being  "The 
Historical  and  Linguistic  Back- 
ground of  Catalonia."  J.  C. 
Johnson  will  speak  on  "Catalon- 
ian  Literature,"  O.  T.  Slade  on 
"Present  Day  Political  Aspects," 
and  C.  E.  Bennet  of  the  en- 
gineering school  will  talk  on 
"Barcelona." 

New  Sewage  Plant  Is 
Opened  Near  Village 

A  new  sewage  plant  located 
about  one  mile  east  of  Chapel 
Hill  was  opened  yesterday.  The 
plant  is  modern  throughout  and 
of  the  very  latest  design. 

The  plant  was  designed  by  H. 
G.  Baity,  dean  of  the  sanitary 
engindfering  school,  and  will  be 
used  by  the  sanitary  engineer- 
ing students  for  test  on  methods 
of  treatment  of  sewage. 

The  contractor,  aldermen,  and 
majror  of  Chapel  Hill  were  pres- 
ent at  the  opening. 


jvt  teU  ^^ 


RESH 


ill  nature's  w^ay 

Camels  are  never,  parched  or  toastedi 


l^RESHNESS  and  flavor  in  a  cigarette  trace  right 
back  to  natural  moisture. 

If  you  overheat  or  process  tobacco  so  harshly  as 
to  dry  out  all  natural  moisture  you  drive  out  fresh- 
ness and  flavor  too. 

.  Camel  never  parches  or  toasts  the  fine  Turkish  and 
mild  Domestic  tobaccos  it  uses— they  are  naturally 
smooth,  cool,  mellow,  with  natural  moisture  retained. 


R.  /.  Reynolds  Tobacco  Company's  Coast-to-Cocut  Radio  Programs 

CAMEL  QUARTER  HOUR.  .Morton  Downey, 
Tony  Wons,  and  Camel  Orchestra,  direction 
Jacques  Renard,  every  night  except  Sunday, 
Columbia  Broadcasting  System 


That's  why  the  Camel  Humidor  Pack  proves  such  a 
blessing  to  Camel  smokers -it  brings  them  a  fine 
cigarette  fresh  to  start  with,  and  fresh  to  smoke. 

Kyou  don't  realize  what  natural  moisture  means  in 
genuine/res/ifiess  and  flavor,  switch  to  Camels  and  see. 

Try  this  mild,  slow-burning,  throat-friendly 
favorite  for  just  one  day-then  leave  it,  if  you  can! 
R.  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  COMPANY,  Winston^alem,  N.  C. 


PRINCE  ALBERT  QUARTER  HOUR,  Alice  Joy, 
"Old  Hunch,"  and  Prince  Albert  Orchestra, 
direction  Paul  Van  Loan,  ererj  night  except 
Sunday,  N.  B.  C.  Red  Network 


5ee  local  paper  for  time 


AMELS 

Made    VWLESVL^  Kept    FRESH 

Don't  remove  the  moisture-proof  wrapping  from  your 
package  of  Camels  after  you  open  it.  The  Camel  Humidor 
Pack  is  protection  against  sweaty  dust  and  germs.  In 
offices  and  homes,  even  in  the  dry  atmosphere  of  artifi. 
cial  heat,  the  Camel  Humidor  Pack  delivers  fresh  Camels 
and  keeps  them  right  untU  the  last  one  has  been  smoked 


)  mi,  R.  J.  RejMld.  Tobacco  Com^s 


i 


Informal  Talk 

)s,  Jr.,  will  deliver 
talk  tonight  in  the 
aham  Memorial  at 
ill  analyze  the  ar- 
as  appeared  in  the 
ues  of  The  Ameri. 
y,  "The  Worst 
ite,"  the  style  of 
id  on  his  own  book 
m,  Social  and  Eco. 


lunity  Club 

ican  home  depart- 
ommunity  club  will 
Episcopal   parish 
)  p.  m.  today. 

est  college,  Presj. 
ST.  Snider  of  Wof. 
Dean  Howard  Lee 
jlumbia  university, 
V.  Cone  of  Greens' 
George  Lee  Butler 
,nd  Professor  Ivey 
;he    University    of 


FOOTBALL. 
CAROLINA-DAVIDSON 
KENAN  STADIUM— 2:30 


tfjeH 


%ttl 


FOOTBALL 

CAROLINA-DAVIDSON 

KENAN  STADIUM— 2:30 


i 


I 


VOLL'ME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  14,  1931 


NVMBER  4S 


EDUCATOR  CITES 
RAPID  GROWTH  IN 
PUBUCUBRARIES 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  Is  President 

And  Speaker  at  Meeting  of 

Library  Association. 


North  Carolina  has  become 
"library-minded"  only  during 
the  past  one  hundred  and  thirty 
years,  declared  Dr.  Louis  Round 
Wilson,  president  of  the  North 
Carolina  library  association,  at 
the  annual  dinner  of  the  organi- 
zation Thursday  evening  at 
Duke  university. 

Dr.  Wilson  Speaks 

Dr.  Wilson  pointed  to  the  in- 
creasing influence  of  the  state's 
public  and  school  libraries,  de- 
claring that  the  aggre^.ite  cir- 
culation of  all  libraries  has 
grown  from  a  few  hundred 
thousand  volumes  in  1911  to 
more  than  four  million  volumes 
last  year.  "This  cannot  mean 
anything  but  that  our  libraries 
are  the  means  of  enriching  the 
lives  of  our  people,  and  through 
the  medium  of  the  printed  page 
giving  them  a  deeper  under- 
standing of  the  truths  of  life  and 
a  finer  appreciation  of  the  beau- 
tiful." 
Many  Representatives  Present 

Approximately  175  persons 
representing  every  section  of 
the  state  registered  for  the 
opening  sessions  Thursday.  The 
two-day  program  closed  Friday 
with  an  address  by  Carl  Milam, 
secretary  of  the  American  li- 
brary association. 

Dr.  William  K.  Boyd,  director 
of  the  Duke  library,  presided  at 
the  dinner.  He  declared  that 
the  meeting  of  the  association 
in  this  city  was  especially  ap- 
propriate in  that  Durham  was 
the  first  city  in  the  state  to  have 
a  free,  tax-supported  library, 
and  the  Duke  university  library 
was  the  second  largest  in  the 
south,  ranking  next  to  the  li- 
brary of  the  University  of  Texas. 

TWO  DANCES  ARE 
SET  FORTONIGHT 

No    One    Will    Be    Allowed    To 

Enter  Grail  After  10:00 

O'clock. 


STRINGFIELD  WILL 
PRESENT  RECITAL 

Lamar  Stringfield,  nationally 
known  as  a  composer  and  flut- 
ist, will  present  next  Wednesday 
evening  what  will  be  known  in 
the  future  as  a  laboratory  con- 
cert. He  will  be  accompanied 
by  Adeline  McCall,  pianist. 

This  is  the  first  concert  of  its 
kind  and  is  well  in  keeping  with 
the  policy  of  the  institute  of 
folk  music :  to  exploit  and  make 
familar  to  American  audiences 
compositions  by  native  authors. 

The  laboratory  aspect  of  the 
first  concert  next  Wednesday 
will  occupy  only  one  third  of  the 
program.  In  order  not  to  over- 
emphasize the  aspect  which 
deals  with  original  compositions 
of  native  composers,  the  labora- 
tory will  present  several  com- 
positions by  foreign  authors. 

The  program  is  as  follows : 
Johann  Sebastain  Bach's  Sona- 
ta in  E  flat  major;  Andre  Cap- 
let's  Reverie  and  Petite  Valse; 
Armand  Marsich's  Cadence  et 
danse  Orientates;  Robert  Rus- 
sel's  Nocturne;  and  Charles  G. 
Vardell's  Dance. 


SCENE  FROM  ^ELIZABETH,  THE  QUEEN' 


Two  dances  are  on  tonight's 
-ocial  program,  with  the  Grail 
dance  from  9 :00  to  12 :00  o'clock 
in  Bynum  gymnasium,  and  a  tea 
dance  by  the  Gorgon's  Head 
junior  order  from  6:30  to  9:00 
in  the  order's  lodge.  Jelly  Left- 
witch  and  his  Blue  Devil  or- 
chestra have  been  secured  to 
furnish  music  for  both  occas- 
.«ions. 

Tickets  for  the  Graiil  dance 
are  now  on  sale  at  Pritchard- 
Lloyd  drug  store  and  the  Book 
Exchange  at  the  usual  price. 
There  is  only  a  limited  number 
of  stag  tickets  printed,  and  no 
boy  will  be  admitted  on  the 
floor  after  this  number  has  been 
exhausted,  unless  he  is  accom- 
panied by  a  girl. 

According  to  a  new  rule 
which  is  being  set  up  tonight, 
no  couple  or  stag  will  be  allow- 
ed on  the  floor  after  10:00 
o'clock.  German  club  regular 
tions  will  be  in  effect,  which 
prevent  freshmen  from  attend- 
ing the  dance.  Also  no  smok- 
ing is  allowed  on  the  dance 
floor. 

The  Grail  dance  tonight  will 
close  the  social  week-end  of 
three  dances.  Last  night  -a 
large  crowd  attended  th^  annual 
sophomore  hop,  music  for 
which  was  also  furnished  by 
Jelly  Leftwitch. 


COSSACKS  USTED 
AMONG  SERIES  OF 
ENTERTAINMENTS 

Organization   To    Appear    Here 

Wednesday  Has  Been  Greeted 

With  Acclaim. 


The  second  presentation  of 
the  Student  Entertainment  Com- 
mittee will  be  the  Don  Cossack 
Chior,  an  organization  of  Rus- 
sian singers,  which  will  appear 
in  Memorial  hall,  Wednesday 
evening,  November  18. 

Originally  Soldiers 

The  Don  Cossack  Choir  was 
formed  after  the  World  War 
when  a  group  of  Cossacks  was 
left  stranded  in  a  small  Siber- 
ian village.  For  want  of  enter- 
tainment, the  soldiers  began  to 
sing  under  the  direction  of  their 
leader.  Serge  Jaroff.  Because 
of  the  unsettled  condition  of 
their  country  after  tlie  war, 
they  remained  together,  giving 
concerts  to  earn  a  living. 

When  they  were  brought  to 
this  country,  they  were  an  im- 
mediate success  and  have  toured 
the  country  for  years,  singing 
to  capacity  houses  wherever 
they  have  stopped.  Newspapers 
all  over  the  country,  as  well  as 
Canada  have  given  them  en- 
thusiastic* reviews.  Besides 
singing  their  native  songs,  sev- 
eral members  of  the  choir  do 
the  barbaric  Russian  dances. 
Favorable  Criticisms 

The  Buffalo  Times  says :  "Like 
a  gale  from  the  frozen  north, 
like  the  sound  of  hoof-beats 
over  the  barren  steppes  and  the 
shouts  of  wild  riders,  was  the 
concert  given  last  evening  in 
the  Consistory  of  the  Don  Cos- 
sack Male  Chorus." 

From  the  Boston,  Massachu- 
setts Post  comes  the  report  that 
"Symphony  hall  was  filled 
capacity  yesterday 
on  the  occasion  of  the  third  Bos- 
ton concert  of  that  extraordin- 
ary group'  of  Russian  /singers 
who  style  themselves  the  Don 
Cossacks.  Again  Mr.  Jaroff 's 
control  over  his  booted  and  be- 
daggered  singers  and  their  over 
their  vocal  organ  .  .  .  provoked 
wild  enthusiasm." 

The  Montreal,  Canada,  Daihj 
Star  states:  "The  world's  best 


LUNCHEON  WILL 
END  CONFERENCE 
OFlMVERSmES 

Meetings,    Dinners,    and    Guest 

Performance  at   Playmakers 

Are  High  Spots. 


Pictured  above  is  one  of  the  magnificent  couri  scenes  from  the  Theatre  Guild  production  of 
Maxwell  Anderson's  "Elizabeth,  the  Queen,"  which  will  be  presented  Monday  night  at  8:30  in  Me- 
morial hall  under  the  auspices  of  the  Carolina  Playmakers.  The  scene  shows  the  Earl  of  Essex 
(Brandon  Evans)  appearing  before  Queen  Elizabeth  (Elisabeth  Risdon),  after  his  unsuccessful 
attempt  to  seize  the  English  throne  due  to  the  frustration  of  the  wily  monarch. 


Montreal  Critics  Say  Elisabeth 

Risdon' s  Make- Up  is  'Amazing' 

o 

Leading  Lady  in  "Elizabeth,  the  Queen,"  To  Be  Presented  Here 

Monday  Evening,  Must  Wear  Costumes  Made  of  Heavy 

Metal  Cloth  and  Weighing  Over  Forty  Pounds. 

0 


to 
afternoon 


Male  Chorus  ...  was  received 
with  shouts  of  applause  from 
an  audience  that  seemed  quite 
ready  to  go  on  listening  all 
night." 


"The  most  amazing  make-up 
ever  seen  in  the  theatre"  was 
what  New  York  critics  and 
theatre-goers  said  of  the  Queen 
Elizabeth  make-up  when  Max- 
well Anderson's  Elizabeth,  .the 
Queen  was  given  its  original 
production  by  the  New  York 
Theatre  Guild  last  season.  Eli- 
sabeth Risdon  will  play  this  dis- 
tinguished part  when  the  Thea- 
tre Guild's  production  is  brought 
to  Chapel  Hill,  Monday  evening, 
November  16  by  the  Carolina 
Playmakers.  After  the  first 
performance  in  Montreal  sever- 
al weeks  ago  prominent  critics 
there  emphatically  stated  that 
Miss  Risdon's  facial  make-up 
was  superior  in  many  ways  to 
that  accomplished  by  Lynn 
Fontanne  in  the  New  York  pro- 
duction. 

Play  Within  Play 

Those  who  saw  the  movie  ver- 
sion of  Molnar's  famous  play. 
The  Guardsman,  acted  by  Al- 
fred Lunt  and  Lynn  Fontanne 
will  recall  that  the  directors  be- 
gan the  play  by  showing  these 
two  artists  playing  the  final 
scene  from  Elizabeth,  the  Queen. 
This  scene  was  taken  exactly  as 
they  played  it  at  the  Guild  Thea- 
tre and  led  right  into  the  off- 
stage lines  Molnar  had  written 
for  his  Viennese  actors.  A 
close-up  was     shown    of     Miss 


Fontanne's  make-up  as  she 
rushed  to  her  dressing  room 
and  removed  it  between  curtain 
calls. 

Weighty  Costumes 

The  same  costumes  worn  in 
the  movie  scene  will  be  worn  by 
the  road  company  Monday  even- 
ing, and  the  same  scenery  and 
lighting  effects  will  be  used  also. 
Miss  Risdon  receives  great  sym- 
pathy from  other  members  of 
the  company  for  the  weight  she 
has  to  bear  during  the  evening. 
According  to  Theatre  Guild  au- 
thorities, some  of  her  dresses 
weigh  more  than  forty  pounds, 
being  made  entirely  of  .heavy 
metal  cloth.  The  wardrobe  mis- 
tress was  naturally  delighted  to 
find  that  Miss  Risdon  could  step 
right  into  these  costumes  with- 
out the  alteration  of  a  single 
stitch,  as  taking  tucks  and 
hitches  in  gold  or  silver  cloth  is 
quite  the  most  difficult  task  in 
costume  trickery. 

Lee  Simonson,  the  Theatre 
Guild's  art  director  spent  more 
than  twenty  thousand  dollars 
in  research  and  in  mounting  the 
production  of  Elizabeth,  the 
Queen,  for  which  he  has  receiv- 
ed elaborate  praise.  It  holds  a 
high  place  among  the  most 
beautifully  staged  plays  the 
Theatre  Guild  has  ever  offered. 


COLLEGES  STIFLE 
GENIUS  FOERSTER 
AND  HIBBARD  SAY 

Think    Educational    Institutions 

Are  Cramping  Intellectual 

Progress. 


Med  Students  Must 
Take  Aptitude  Test 

The  Association  of  American 
Medical  colleges  announces  that 
the  aptitude  test  for  students 
wishing  to  enter  the  medical 
school  next  fall  will  be  given 
December  11.  Students  of  this 
University  will  take  this  test  in 
206  Venable  hall  at  3  :00  p.m.  on 
that  date. 

Dean  J.  M.  Bell  said  that  all 
students  planning  to  enter  med. 
school  next  fall  must  take  this 
test  and  should  see  him  immed- 
iately to  make  necessary  ar- 
rangements. A  fee  of  one  dol- 
lar is  required  from  every  en- 
trant. 


The  time  is  set  throughout  the 
trained  choir,  the  Don  Cossack^  United  States  so  that  every  en- 


trant taking  the  test  begins  work 
at  the  same  time.  Last  year 
about  11,000  students  took  the 
exam  and  about  one  half  that 
number  passed  it. 


Holland  Is  Engaged 
In  Geology  Research 

W.  T.  Holland,  advanced  stu- 
dent in  geology,  is  conducting  a 
significant  piece  of  research 
in  the  field  of  arenaceous  fora- 
minifera  from  Silurian  and  De- 
vonian limestones.  Up  to  the 
present  day  very  little  is  known 
of  the  foraminifera  of  the  rocks 
of  early  ages  and  Holland  is  try- 
ing to  determine  which  of  them 
may  be  of  value  in  the  future. 

Foraminifera  are  microscopic 
one-celled  animals  found  in  the 
different  strata  of  rock.  They 
are  very  valuable  in  correlating 
strata  in  wells  where  larger  fos- 
sils are  crushed  and  broken  in 
drilling.  Should  Holland's  work 
on  these  tiny  creatures  establish 
good  criteria  for  correlation,  he 
expects  to  find  them  valuable 
horizon  markers  in  correlating 
oil  and  gas  wells  in  Pennsyl- 
vania. 


At  a  national  conference  on 
creative  writing,  heldl  at  the 
University  of  Iowa,  it  was  de- 
cided that  American  educational 
institutions  are  stifling  literary 
genius  with  rigid  academe  rou- 
tines. 

Floyd  Dell,  author  of  several 
novels  about  young  Americans, 
declared  that  too  much  em- 
phasis was  placed  on  technique. 
Addison  Hibbard,  former  dean 
of  the  liberal  arts  school  here, 
and  present  dean  of  the  North- 
western—university liberal  arts 
school,  stated  that  everything 
related  to  genius  had  been 
avoided  by  educational  institu^ 
tions  under  the  misconception 
that  the  creative  urge  was  a 
thing  of  God  and  could  not  be 
developed. 

Foerster  Suggests  Pi-ogram 

On  the  premise  that  letters 
were  rapidly  becoming  divorced 
from  education,  Norman  Foer- 
ster, former  professor  of  Eng- 
lish at  this  University,  and  pres- 
ent head  of  the  school  of  let- 
ters at  the  University  of  Iowa, 
presented  a  corrective  program. 
Rather  than  a  dogmatical  fresh- 
man English  course,  Professor 
Foerster  advocated  a  writing 
course  which  would  meet  where, 
when,  and  as  often  as  the  group 
wished.  Under  his  plan,  stu- 
dents would  continue  writing 
throughout  their  college  careers 
with  academic  credit  for  every- 
thing they  wrote,  whether  done 
for  classes  or  not. 

As  a  supplementary  course  he 
suggested  freehand  dra  vying, 
religion,  histoiiy,  philosophy, 
and,  when  possible,  economics 
and  natural  science.  A  wide 
reading  of  English  literature, 
with  a  mastery  of  one  foreign 
piece  of  literature  in  the  ori- 
ginal, was  considered  essential. 

He  suggests  making  a  place 
for  imaginative  writers  in  the 
graduate  colleges  and  allowing 
a  play,  a  novel,  or  a  group  of 
poems  or  short  stories  to  stand 
in  place  of  a  research  thesis  for 
an  M.  A.  or  Ph.  D.  degree.  This 
plan  has  been  adopted  at  the 
University  of  Iowa  this  year  on 
a  small  experimental  scale. 


The  thirty-third  annual  con- 
ference of  the  Association  of 
American  Universities  closes 
its  sessions  at  12 :00  o'clock  to- 
day with  a  luncheon  at  the  grad- 
uate club.  The  conference  be- 
gan Thursday  afternoon  with  a 
general  assembly  of  the  dele- 
gates from  the  twenty-nine  rep- 
resented uni%'ersities.  The  rep- 
resentatives to  the  association 
also  served  as  delegates  of  their 
respective  universities  at  Presi- 
dent Graham's  inauguration. 

Yesterday's  Sessions 

The  association  met  yester- 
day morning  at  10:00  o'clock  in 
the  lounge  room  of  Graham 
Memorial  with  Dean  John  Cun- 
ningham McLennan,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto,  as  the  pre- 
siding oflJicer,  and  after  this  in- 
formal meeting  the  delegates 
lunched  in  the  banquet  room. 
At  3:00  o'clock  there  were 
meetings  of  the  various  com- 
mittees, and  afterwards  a  gen- 
eral meeting  of  the  entire  group. 
Following  a  formal  dinner  at 
the  Carolina  Inn,  the  delegates 
were  entertained  at  a  special 
performance  of  the  Playmakers, 
who  presented  two  folk  plays. 
Job's  Kinfolks  and  Magnolia's 
Man. 

After  the  final  business  meet- 
ing at  12:00  o'clock,  the  dele- 
gates, will  be  the  guests  of  the 
athletic  association  at  the  Caro- 
lina-Davidson football  game. 

According  to  Dean  Charles  B. 
Lipman,  of  the  University  of 
California,  who  is  secretary  of 
the  association  this  year,  the 
executives  will  have  no  state- 
ment for  the  public  in  the  im- 
mediate future. 


M'LENNAN  LAIDS 
MENTAMMAGERY 

Cultivation  of  Rationalism  Has 
Almost  Submerged  Imagina- 
tion, Declares  Canadian. 

John  Cunningham  McLennan, 
dean  of  graduate  studies  at  the 
University  of  Toronto,  was  the 
speaker  at  assembly  yesterday 
morning.  Dean  McLennan's  sub- 
ject was  "Imagination."  "We 
have  so  cultivated  rationalism," 
he  averred,  "until  we  have  al- 
most  submerged    imagination." 

Vivid  imagination  in  children, 
he  described  as  "that  divine  fire 
which  the  progress  of  life  later 
quenches;  then  they  are  taught 
to  be  reasonable,  and  reason 
stifles  the  imagination." 
Products  of  Imagination 

The  discovery  of  radial  waves 
by  Clark  Maxwell  was  an  in- 
stance of  the  application  of  an 
imaginative  image,  he  declared. 
Maxwell  imagined  ether, 
through  which  a  new  type  of 
wave  might  be  transmitted. 
Dean  McLennan  cited  this  and 
many  more  examples  of  the  ful- 
fillment of  imaginative  ideas. 
"Show  me  an  imaginative  per- 
son," he  said,  "and  I  will  show 
you  a  leader  of  men." 

"One  out  of  ten  people  die 
with  cancel-,"  he  stated,  "and 
yet  we  can  wipe  out  cancer  by 
an  exercise  of  the  imagination." 
He  also  stated  that  the  reason 
so  many  people  were  caught  in 
the  recent  financial  panic  was  a 
result  of  their  lack  of  being  able 
to  imagine  what  future  condi- 
tions would  be  like.  ■ 


k 


8 


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ii 


* 


I 


Page  Two 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  November  14.  1 9 


Z] 


Cfte  Dailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  oft  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jajsk  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  — Charles'  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker,   chairman;    James    Dawson, 


ese  troops  in  Manchiiria  who  are 
suffering  from  overwork." 

With  all  the  wear  and  tear  on 
the  soldiers  of  Nippon  causing 
Japan's  stand  to  every  day  be- 
come more  warlike,  despairing 
China  made  a  last  effort  to  get 
action  at  Geneva  from  the 
League  of  Nations  and  the  Unit- 
ed State's  observer,  Prentiss  Gil- 
bert. So  far  the  League  has 
lived  up  to  its  reputation  of  do- 
ing neither  good  or  harm. 

Briand,  in  a  recent  statement 
has  said:  "We  have  already 
made  war  more  difficult     than 


AUIn  A 
Single  Pattern 

It  is  difficult  to  conceive     an 
age  in  which  machinery  would  |  he  knows  nothing  about, 
play  a  larger  part  than  it  does :  editorial  writers  are  lazy 


cuss  a  question  after  he  has  all 
the  facts  before  him,  but  even 
a  genius  fails  in  arguing  a  case 

Most 
They 


in  American  life  of  today 
has  been    estimated    that    for 
every    person     in    the    United 
States  there  are  217  mechanical 
helpers. 

From  the  verj-  nature     of     a 


It  I  do  not  want\o  "waste"  time  in 

thoroughly  studjing  a   subject 

before  wTiting;  they  are  smugly 

I  satisfied  with   what  little   they 

i  know,  and  are  unwilling  to  busy 

'themselves  in  learning  more. 


machine,  it  becomes  evident '  Such  action  on  the  part  of  col- 
that  the  products  of  a  single  I  legiate  writers  causes  readers  to 
machine  are  necessarily  very  i  lose  confidence  in  the  profundity 
similar  in  nature — they  are  us- 1  of  college  editorials,  discourag- 


Theatre  Guild  Has  Attained  Its 

High  Position  In  Twelve  Year$ 


Recognized  Today  as  Most  Liberal  and  Artistic  Drama  Group 
Country,  Commanding  Respect  of  Theatre-Minded 
Individuals;  Over  35,000  Subscribers. 

0 


ir 


ually  identical.     Not   onlj- 


it  used  to  be  .  .  .  By  preventmg  |  ^he  products  of  single -machines 
this  conflict  from  degenerating 
into  war^the  League  has  render- 


Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and   g(j   great  service  to   humanity." 

LIBR^ RIAX-E.  M.  SpruilL  All  of  which  is  to  the  advantage 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T.  [  of  Japan,  because  if  the  League 

W.  Black-well,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack  |  ^^g^es  to   claim  that   Japan      is 

Riley,  Tom  W  alker,  W  lUiam  McKee.  i  , ,        x 

DESK  MEN-FraHk  Hawley,  W.  E.  |  not  at   war  the  Japanese     are 

Davis.  j  surely     not     going     to     refute 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT-Jack  Bes.  griand's  statement 

sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 

rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 
NEWS   MEN— William  Blount,   Clai- 

bom  Carr. 
HEELERS— J.    S.    Fathman,    Donoh 

Hanks,   A.    G.    Ivey,   J.    H.  Morris, 

Walter    Rosenthal,    Joseph    Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 

A.    G.    Leinwand,   J.    D.    Winslow, 

Milton    Bauchner,   P.    W.    Crayton, 

A.    T.    Dill,  V.    C.    Royster,    R.    H. 

Crowell,    Franklin    Wilson,    P.    W. 

Markley,    C.    S.    Mcintosh,    W.    N. 

Ormand. 


are  mg  these  readers  from  further 
editorial  reading.  Were  the 
average  writers  less  content  to 
base   their  claim  to   distinction 


much  alike,  but  these  machines 

resemble  each  other  to  a  great 

extent.     Hense  we  may  have  a  j  upon  smoothness  "and  even  pre- 

slightly  different  decoration  orjcocity,     editorials     would    have 

color     between     two     feminine  ,  much  more  power  in  conxoncing. 


hence  would  be  much  more  wide- 
ly read.— C.G.R. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Wortn,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Saturday,  November  14,  1931 

Indications  of 

An  Active  World  Opinion 

It  is  amazing  just  how  little  is 
known  today  in  America  or  any- 
where else  exactly  what  is  in- 
volved, what  is  happening  in  the 
present  Manchurian  crisis.  Yet 
messages  flash  over  cables  and 
through  the  air  every  minute. 
The  world  is  cognizant  of  the 
crisis  even  though  they  do  not 
understand  it  completely. 

Twenty  years  ago  such  a  cris- 
is would  have  been  enshrouded  in 
mystery.  Court  cabals  and  sub- 
terfuge were  the  vogue.  There 
was  no  information,  only  subtle 
and  misleading  official  propa- 
ganda. 

The  fact  that  the  world  is  de- 
manding the  facts  of  China's 
grievances,  and  the  details  of 
Japan's  ruthless  aggression  is  a 
fair  indication  of  growing  en- 
lightment  and  increasing  hon- 
esty in  our  public  mind.  Bert- 
rand  Russell  once  described  the 
cynic  as  the  individual  who  has 
ideals  and  cannot  believe  in 
them.  The  insistence  upon  truth 
is  a  happy  sign  of  intellectual 
progress. 

The  conflict  in  China  is  as- 
suming a  perilous  complexion. 
The  day  is  past  when  the  world 
sits  back  and  takes  sides.  To- 
day we  find  men  crying  for 
truth  and  the  discharging  of 
justice.  Regardless  of  the  out- 
come of  the  present  crisis  it 
has  demonstrated  two  import- 
ant things :  first,  the  existence  of 
a  world  sentiment,  second,  a 
wides^jread  demand  for  facts. 

Should  world  sentiment  have 
any  influence  upon  the  settle- 
ment of  issues  involved  in  Man- 
churia there  are  excellent  pros- 
pects of  further  interest  by  a 
wide  awake  public  in  problems 
of  vital  importance  economic, 
political,  and  moral  based  upon 
information  rather  than  emo- 
tionalism.— R.W.B. 


Nevertheless,  a  state,  border- 
ing on  actual  warfare  exists  in 
Manchuria  today.  The  League 
threatens  boycott,  but  takes  no 
action.  Russia  is  the  only 
country  that  has  made  any 
definite  stand  against  Japan  to 
date,  and  Russia's  stand  is  lim- 
ited. As  long  as  Japan  centers 
her  activities  in  Southern  Man- 
churia Russia  will  not  interfere. 

China,  having  no  military 
force  must  depend  upon  diplo- 
matic means  to  settle  the  Man- 
churian question.  China's  stand 
has  been  one  of  peace,  request- 
ing that  the  affair  be  settled  by 
the  League,  but  the  League  is  not 
and  probably  never  will  be  a 
force  strong  enough  to  serious- 
ly compete  with  military  rival- 
ry among  the  nations  of  the 
world. 

Japan  knows  ■^hat  the  League 
does  not  have  the  power  to  en- 
force its  edicts,  and  until  some 
definite  form  of  action  is  taken 
by  that  body  such  situations 
will  arise  time  after  time.  The 
only  way  the  League  can  become 
a  success  is  to  make  an  ex- 
ample of  some  nation  inclined 
to  world  war,  and  we  believe 
that  that  time  is  at  hand  and 
that  the  League  should  strike 
now. — E.K.L. 


With 
Contemporaries 


pieces  of  head  gear,  but  essen- 
tially they  are  of  the  same  color. 

It  is  one  thing  that  our  pos- 
sessions be  alike  but  quite  an- 
other that  we  ourselves  are 
growing  to  act  alike.  It  has 
been  =aid_too  often  to  bear  re- 
petition that  one  does  and 
thinks  almost  exactly  what  peo- 
ple expect  him  to  do  and  think. 
This  is  especially  true  in  an  age 
where  "better  transportation 
and  communication  facilities" 
make  every  effort  to  inform  the 
world  of  what  the  world  thinks 
and  does.  the  N.  C.  C.  P.  A.  should 

The  newspaper  and  magazine  !  representation  in  the     National 


From  producing  but  two  ] 
a  season  it  undertook  tn 
six,  the  number  which    i: 
retains.     Its     subscriber.< 
from  a  mere  handful  to  a  r 
which  demanded  that  thv  ( 
build  its   own  theatre.     Ii: 
fall  of  1923  this  long  chtr; 
dream  of  the     experiment.; 


The     Theatre     Guild,      Inc., 
which  is     producing     Maxwell 
Anderson's  romantic     tragedy, 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen,  in  Memor- 
ial hall  Monday  evening,  is  gen- 
erally conceded  to  be  America's 
foremost  theatrical   unit.       Its 
position  as  leader  of  the   New 
York  stage  is  unchallenged  ;     it 
has     achieved     a     nation-wide  was  gratified  when  they  r,; 
prominence  through  its     policy  j  the  Guild  theatre,  one     o: 
of  road  productions ;  and  it  has  !  most   beauttif  ul   playhou.-es 
frequently  scored  successes     «i  j  the  country. 
London  and  on  the     continent.  | 
The  Guild  stands  today  as  the  | 
most  liberal  and  artistic  drama 
group  in  the  country. 
Start  of  Gm\d 
Its  record  is  all  the  more  re- 
markable when  one  recalls  that 
it  has  been  the  result  of    only 
twelve  years'  efforts.  The  Guild 
had  its  inception  in  the  obscure 


orators  could  open  their  mouths. 


Student  Federation  of  America, 

an  organization    which    is  com-; ^hg 'Guild   discovered   a   savior. 

posed  chiefly  of  student  govern- 1  -p^e  brilliant  and  renowned  Brit- 

ment    officers.       Naturally,     as  j  jgh  playwright,  St.  John  Ervine, 

,ever,  there  were  arguments  forjpjaced  it  in  eternal  debt  to  him 

No  effort  is  made  to  and  against  such  action,  and  to  j  ^^en  he  permitted    the    strug- 

be  sure  some  points  were  good 


The  New 
Viewpoint 

The  negro  is  greatly  to  be  ad- 
mired.    Transplanted  from  his 


fashion  section  decree  the  color 
of  Sister  Sue's  new  pumps  and 
John  Jehu's  latest  cravate.  In 
most  of  our  classes  we  are  told 
what  we  are  to  think  on  certain 
subjects 

teach  students  to  evaluate  the 
facts  of  given  cases;  the  facts 
are  first  dished  out  and  then 
evaluated  by  the  professor  in 
charge.  The  result  is  that  an 
endless  chain  is  set  up. 

We  in  time  consider  Shakes- 
peare as  being  great  not  because 
he  was  a  skillful  dramatist  or 
because  he  wrote  beautiful 
poetry,  but  because  the  text  or 
the  instructor  said  he  was.  The 
instructor  has  been  taught  that 
Shakespeare  was  great  by  those 
before  him,  and  so  on  back.  The 
whole  thing,  of  course,  started 
with  someone  who  really  did 
thought-work  discovering  that 
he  was  great.  We  do  have  such 
scholars  today,  but  many  who 
think  must  think  wrong.  It  is 
nothing  to  their  discredit,   but 


Suggesting  Garrick    theatre.     New     York, 

Co-operation  •  where  it     offered     Benavente's 

The  Bo7ids  of    Interest    in    the 
At  the  last  meeting    of     the  ^^^-^^  ^^  jg^g      j^  ^,^g  ^^^^^^ 

North  Carolina  Collegiate  Press '^^^  auspicious   opening  for   the 
association     the    question    was  ^^^^  ^^^^^^  f^^.  ^^e     play     was 

brought^upas^to  whether  or  not  I  ggy^rely     criticized,     and     the 

^^  *^ '  production  branded  as  amateur- 
ish.    But  before     the     funeral 


native     environment,     he     has  eventually  everyone     must     do 
quickly  absorbed  a  veneer  of  our  |  some  thinking    and    evaluating 


Tired  Japanese 
Soldiers  Relieved 

When  a  shipment  of  machine 
guns  was  ordered  from  Tokyo 
to  Japanese  troops  in  Manchuria 
last  week  by  War  Minister  Gen- 
eral Jiro  Minami,  his  war  office 
stated:  "These  machine  guns 
are  being  sent  to  relieve  Japan- 


culture  and  has  acquired  for  him- 
self a  real  niche  in  American 
life.  There  is  no  doubt  that 
this  place  could  be  much  larger 
if  it  were  not  for  the  tremend- 
ous race  prejudice  surrounding 
him.  This  prejudice  is  so  that 
we  fail  to  realize  his  value  to  us. 
Could  we,  if  placed  in  the  heart 
of  Africa,  so  readily  have  adapt- 
ed ourselves  to  the  new  situa- 
tion? Not  only  has  the  negro 
shown  a  marked  ability  to  be- 
come a  part  of  his  new  surround- 
ings, but  in  the  course  of  a  few 
centuries  has  contributed  some- 
what to  the  culture  of  those 
surroundings.  Considered  as  a 
menial,  stoically  he  has  main- 
tained an  attitude  of  non-re- 
strained cheerfulness.  Disre- 
garding the  theory  that  all  races 
have  similar  mental  endowments 
we  have  chosen  to  treat  him  as 
mentally  inferior,  therefore  off- 
ering him  only  inferior  educa- 
tional advantages. 

In  spite  of  this  handicap,  we 
find  him  in  many  instances 
overcoming  this  barrier  to  at- 
tain success.  Confronted  by  the 
same  obstacles,  could  we  as  a 
race  have  overcome  them  in  like 
manner?  Modern  thinkers  are 
beginning  to  see  in  the  negro 
may  qualities  formerly  unnotic- 
ed, qualities  deserving  our  com- 
mendation. 

With  the  Implements  of 'our 
progressive  civilization  it  is 
within  our  power  to  foster  a 
greater  development  of  the  ne- 
gro, as  it  is  our  privilege  to 
speculate  upon  the  outcome  of 
this  powerful  human  experi- 
ment. — L.C. 


for  himself  and  not  depend  on 
the  crowd  to  do  it  for  him. 

— P.W.H.  ■ 


Mere  Words  Or 
Clear  Thought 

A  glance  at  the  type  of  edi- 
torials being  published  in  college 
dailies  will  indicate  that  college 


and  some  were  bad.  When  it 
was  stated,  however,  that  college 
newspaper  women  and  the  stu- 
dent government  officials  have 
different  problems  and  could 
gain  nothing  by  co-operation  we 
felt  that  the  objections  had 
ceased  to  be  merely  bad,  and  had 
become  slightly  ludicrous. 

Perhaps  we  have  used  the 
wrong  word  in  describing  the 
effect  of  the  above  statement, 
for  in  the  first  analysis  the  stu- 
dent editors  and  presidents  mav 
appear  to  have  different  aims, 
but  when  the  situation  has  been 
thoroughly  perused  we  believe 
that  in  every  case  the  two  of- 
ficials will  be  found  working  for 
the  same  end,  that  is'to  make  the 
college  better  in  every  respect. 
It  is  true  that  they  use  entirely 
different  methods  but  only  by 
pulling  together  can  either  hope 
to  accomplish  any  worthwhile 
purpose. 

There  are,  to  be  sure,  numer- 
ous ways  of  student  presidents 
and  editors  working  together. 
In  the  first  place  both  these  of- 
ficials are  well  informed  on  cam- 
pus affairs  and  are  able  to  d:s- 


gling  organization  to  produce 
his  play  Johii  Ferguson.  To  the 
surprise  of  everyone  in  theatri- 
cal circles,  most  of  all  the  Guild 
itself,  this  was  an  unqualified 
success.     A  second  Ervine  play,  I  Sidney  Howard,     of     America 


The  organization  is  gover: 
by  a  board  of  six  direi.:.  •- 
most  of  whom  have  l:>een  .-... 
sociated  with  the  Guild  sine-  k- 
earliest  daj's.  This  board  ..  : . 
sists  of  a  director,  an  actrt'>.-.  .; 
banker,  a  scenic  designei-.  _-. 
playwright,  and  a  laymen,  t;'.  .- 
[assuring  full  consideration  : 
the  diverse  interests  obvioii-  .: 
play  production.  This  e.xevu:..- 
body  is  solely  responsible  :  : 
all  aspects  of  the  Guild's  -.\ 
yearlj'  productions  and  no  I'.i.. 
is  offered  unless  it  is  the  ■.- 
animous  choice  of  the  boar(! 

35,000  Subscribers 

Today  the  Theatre  Guild  i--.- 
a  total  of  35,000  subscriber>  :!: 
New  York  City,  and  almost  a- 
many  on  the  road.  It  contr  j!- 
the  services  of  the  foremo.-' 
actors,  authors,  directors,  aiui 
technical  experts  in  Amerit,a. 
Its  policy  has  tended,  of  laW.  • 
attempt  to  devise  as  interna- 
tional a  theatre  as  is  possii^^. 
Hence,  we  find  on  its  list  if 
dramatists,  Eugene  O'Neill  aiiii 


Jane  Clegg,  served  to  increase 
both  the  Guild's  prestige  and 
bank  account  to  the  point  where 
it  was  accepted  as  an  exponent 
of  the  highest  type  of  modern 
drama. 

Rapid  Expansion 


Bernard  Shaw,  of  Great  Br;-- 
ain;  Alfred  Savior,  of  Fraiur; 
S.  Tretiakow,  of  Soviet  Ru-;sia; 
and  Franz  Werfel  and  Sil-\'ara, 
of  Austria.  The  Guild  com- 
mands the  respect  of  every  thea- 
tre-minded   individual     in     the 


In  the  years     that     followed  country  and  serves  a  model  and 
those  first  precarious  ones,  the  inspiration  to  aspiring  arti.stic 
enormously. '  groups. 


Guild     expanded 


BOND  SPEAKS  TO 
UNIVERSITY  WOMEN 


journalists  are  shallow  in  their 
thinking.  They  do  not  delve  I  ^uss  plans  for  improvement  and 
deeply  into  any  subject  which  |  to  decide  how  the  newspaper  can 
they  attempt  to  treat,  but  are  ^^^Ip  in  the  needed  change.     In 


content  to  present  the  question 
with  but  brief  impressionistic 
comment,  leaving  the  remainder 
to  the  reader's  imagination. 

So  infi'equently  do  college  edi- 
torials discuss  serious  topics  tha 


short  the  president  can  decide 
what  she  wants  to  try  to  do  and 
the  editor  can  spread  "propa- 
ganda." 

The  point  of  this  discourse  is 
obviously  not  to  say  that  the  N. 


when   writers   do  attempt  suchi^-  ^-  P-  A-  and  the  N.  S.  F.  A 


feats  they  are  at  a  loss  to  knov/ 
what  to  say.  They  are  accus- 
tomed to  writing  only  fluent  con- 
demnations of  campus  organiza- 
tions and  student  programs. 

Every  college  press,  no  mat- 
ter how  high  its  ideal,  at  one 
time  or  another  fills  its  editorial 
columns  with  absolutely  worth- 
less material.  Many  of  these 
editorials  contain  perfect  phras- 
ing and  high  sounding  terms,  but 
any  evidence  of  thought,  on  the 
writer's  part  is  nowhere  to  be 
found.  Rather  than  do  a  con- 
siderable amount  of  research  be- 
fore writing  editorials,  writers 
hurriedly  read  sketchy  accounts 
in  state  and  national  papers,  and 
viewing  the  news  in  the  light  of 
their  narrow  experiences,  they 
sit  down  to  peck  off  hastily  their 
ideas  on  a  typewriter. 

We  naively  believe  that  an 
average  college  editorial  writep 
has  enough  intelligence  to  dis- 


.should  combine,  in  any  sense  of 
the  word,  but  simply  to  say  that 
we  can  see  no  objection  on  the 
grounds  of  dissimilarity,  and  to 
show  how  and  why  we  think  thej- 
might  get  together  on  collegiate 
problems.  We  have  not  intended 
to  be  dictoi^ial,  and  present  our 
views  only  as  a  suggestion. — 
The  Carolinian. 


At  the  meeing  of  the  local 
division  of  the  American  Asso- 
ciation of  University  Women 
Tuesday  evening  it  was  decided 
to  change  the  year's  program  as 
formerly  announced  and  to  sub- 
stitute a  program  concerned  with 
various  phases  of  current  litera- 
ture. Professor  Richmond  P. 
Bond  as  first  speaker  gave  a 
general  survey  of  literature  for 
1930-31,  under  the  heads  of  fic- 
tion, mystery  stories,  short 
stories,  biography,  poetry  and 
miscellaneous  works,  including 
popular  history,  the  symposium,' 
reminiscences  and  books  dealing 
with  various  countries. 

Miss  Cornelia  Love  was  ap- 
pointed delegate  to  the  North 
Carolina  library  association 
meeting  in  Durham,  November 
12  and  13. 


We  have  nothing  official  on 
the  next  war,  if  any,  except  that 
possibly  for  a  time  there  will  \ye 
no  wheatless  days.  —  Detroit 
News. 


For  All  Who 
Love  the  Sweep 
Of   High    Dramal 

RICHARD 
DIX 

in 

"Secret  Service" 


Star-Spang-led  Romance 
.  .  .  With  the  Drive  and 
Power  that  Make  Dix 
Pre-Eminent  in  the  Gal- 
lery of  Heroic  .'^dven- 
tui-es ! 


also 


Comedy 

NOW  PLAYING 


Novell  V 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Special  Morning  Show   10:1: 


r= 


We  should  think  Captain 
Hawks  would  live  in  constant 
fear  of  meeting  himself  flying 
back. — Cedar  Rapids  Gazette. 


Those  grape-bricks  ought  to 
provide  a^pl^asant  paving  substi- 
tute on  that  road  which  has  here- 
tofore been  partial  to  good  inten- 
tions.— Ohio  State  Journal.  i 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 
PHONE  5761 


HERE  IS  HOW  YOU  CAN  SECURE  AN 

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rember  14,  iggy 

Its  ~~ 
'Ive  Years 

Orama  Group  in 

e-Minded 

•s. 

?  but  two  plays 
iertook  to  offer 

which  it^still 
abscribers  rose 
ndf  ul  to  a  figure 
i  that  the  Guild 
;heatre.  In  the 
3  long  cherished 
experimentalists 
hen  they  opened 
re,  one     of    the 

playhouses     in 

:ion  is  governed 
six  directors, 
have  been  as- 
e  Guild  since  its 
This  board  Con- 
or, an  actress,  a 
ic  designer,  a 
a  laymen,  thus 
)nsideration  of 
rests  obvious  in 
,  This  executive 
•esponsible  for 
le  Guild's  six 
)ns  and  no  play 
s  it  is  the  un- 
of  the  board. 

ibscribers 

eatre  Guild  has 
3  subscribers  in 

and  almost  as 
ad.     It  controls 

the    foremost 

directors,     and 

5    in    America. 

nded,  of  late,  to 

;e    as     interna- 

as  is  possible. 
)n  its  list  of 
ene  O'Neill  and 
of  America ; 
of  Great  Brit-  • 
ior,  of  France; 

Soviet  Russia; 
el  and  Sil-Vara, 
he  Guild  com- 
t  of  every  thea- 
vidual  in  the 
es  a  model  and 

piring  artistic 

ling  official  on 
iny,  except  that 
le  there  will  be 
ays.  ^  Detroit 


Saturday,  November  14,  1931 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


ho 

Sweep 
Drama! 


ervice" 

Romance 

Drive  and 

Make     Dix 

n  the  Gal- 

ic     Adven- 


Novelty 


AYING 


uN^ 


Show    10:15 


N 


16  at  30c 
;3.60.  It 
e  rolls  of 
:k  as  vou 


[ME 


K 


Davidson  Enters  Tar 
Heel  Game  Today  With 
Hopes  Of  Another  Win 


^I'Queen  Only  Wildcat  Casualty; 

Underwood  Probably  Will 

Not  See  Action  Today. 

HIRTY  Dav- 
idson Wildcats 
set  out  from 
Davidson  yes- 
terday, with 
Cthe  shouts  of 
'  the  entire  stu- 
,;^^  dent  body  ring- 
;-^^  J  ing  in  their 
ears  to  take  up  their  search 
for  state  honors  where  it  was 
laid  down  just  a  month  ago  af- 
ter a  stirring  tie  game^  with 
Duke  university.    The  object  of 


r::^^ 


PROBABLE  LINEUP 

Carolina 

pos. 

Davidson 

Walker 

1.6. 

Raker  (C) 

Hodges 

I.t. 

Wagner 

Mclver 

I.g. 

Mathis 

Gilbreath 

C. 

Gardner 

Fysal 

r.g. 

Conway 

Strickland 

r.t. 

Whitfield 

Brown 

r.e. 

Brown 

Ferebee 

q.b. 

King 

Croom 

Lh.b 

Pearce 

Slusser 

r.h.b. 

Peabody 

Chandler 

f.b. 

Mills 

the  Wildcats'  journey  away 
from  their  home  field,  the  first 
in  five  weeks,  is  the  Kenan 
Memorial  stadiuin  at  Chapel 
Hill,  and  the  Tar  ffeels  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina. 

Davidson  encounters  Caro- 
lina as  their  seventh  difficult 
opponent  in  their  nine  starts, 
for  only  Elon  and  Erskine, 
which  fought  the  Wildcats  to 
a  tie,  could  in  any  way  have 
been  considered  easy  foes  among 
the  eight  teams  Davidson  has 
played  since  it  started  its  cam- 
paign the  middle  of  September. 

After  winning  in  a  -half- 
hearted manner  from  Elon, 
Davidson  lost  to  State  at 
Greensboro,  split  with  two  Vir- 
ginia teams,  Washington  and 
Lee  and  V.  P.  I.,  came  home  to 
play  two  scoreless  ties  against 
Duke  and  Erskine,  and  then 
have  sent  their  supporters  into 
ecstacies  the  last  two  week-ends 
with  stirring  victories  over  V. 
M.  I.  and  The  Citadel. 

And  now  coming  back  to  fin- 
ish their  year  against  two 
North  Carolina  clubs,  Davidson 
sets  out  for  the  stronghold  of 
the  Tar  Heels  with  its  strength 
the  nearest  its  peak  since  the 
beginning  of  the  year.  As  they 
were  yesterday,  only  Don  Mac- 
Queen,  fullback,  could  be  called 
anywhere  a  near-casualty,  and 
a  slight  "charlie  horse"  was  all 
that  was  worrying  this  stellar 
back.  The  rest  of  the  squad  was 
in  the  pink  of  condition. 

As  for  their  starting  lineup, 
the  Davidson  coaches  agreed 
that  save  for  MacQueen,  it 
would  be  identical  with  the  one 
which  started  against  The  Cita- 
<lel.  Raker,  who  has  been  play- 
ing leap-frog  between  tackle 
and  end  in  this  week's  practices, 
was  definitely  set  down  at  a 
flank  position,  ppposite  Steve 
Hrown.  Concerning  MacQueen, 
I'oach  Younger  said,  "I  can't 
>ay  myself  now  if  he'll  be  ready. 
We  are  hoping  he  will." 

Carolina,  too,  knocked  about 
■'y  the  cream  of  the  south's 
teams,  and  having  to  its  credit 
"nly  two  wins  from  Wake  For- 
'-t  and  N.  C.  State  and  a  tie 
with  Georgia  Tech — the  latter  a 
doubtful  honor — is  primed  for 
today's  tilt.       Only  June     Un- 

{Coniinuea  on  last  page) 


LTHOUGH  there 
are  not  so  many 
i  n  t  e  r  s  e  ctional 
battles  this  week, 
most  of  the  lead- 
ing grid  teams 
in  the  nation  are 
settling  down  to 
their  "crooshal" 
games.  The  color  of  intersec- 
tional  games  has  faded  and  tra- 
ditional foes  are  the  order  of 
the  day.  Games  like  Tulane- 
Georgia  in  the^.  south,  Army- 
Pitt  in  the  east,  and  Ohio  State- 
Wisconsin  in  the  middle  west 
will  have  the  turnstiles  singing 
at  a  merry  clip. 

Tulane-Georgia 

If  this  game  doesn't  decide  the 
national  championship,  then 
nothing  will.  Both  the  Greenies 
and  the  Bulldogs  are  undefeat- 
ed and  this  naturally  will  at- 
tract major  interest  in  the  na- 
tion. 

Georgia's  "suicide  schedule" 
is  beginning  to  take  its  heavy 
toll  as  seen  in  the  Bulldogs'  last 
two  games.  They  barely  eked 
out  a  7-6  win  over  N.  Y.  U.,  when 
ordinarly  the  score  should  have 
been  greater.  If  Tulane  wins 
today,  they  are  sure  bets  for  the 
Rose  Bowl  game  and  if  any  of 
you  are  out  on  the  Coast  around 
New  Year's  Day,  give  my  re- 
gards to'  Zimmerman  and  Co. 
Tulane  by  one. 

Carolina-Davidson 

With  a  prayer  on  our  lips  and 
fear  in  our  hearts  we  pick  the 
Tar  Heels  to  come  out  on  the 
long  end  of  a  close  game.  Those 
Wildcats  take  great  delight  in 
upsetting  Carolina  teams  and 
the  ball  that  they  have  been 
playing  the  last  few  weeks  bodes 
very  ill  for  Tarheelia. 
Army-Pitt 

This  is  another  natural.  It's 
time  for  the  Cadets  to  "win  one 
for  Sheridan"  and  this  game 
would  be  an  appropriate  one. 
The  Panthers  gave  Notre  Dame 
a  tough  scrap  while  Army  is 
feared  all  over  the  country.  One 
vote  for  Army  and  three  cheers 

for  Pitt. 

Vanderbilt-Tennes|ee 

The  Carolina-Duke  game  of 
our  sister  state.  That's  enough 
to  insure  a  mighty  good  game. 
The  Vols  are  undefeated  while 
Vandy  has  bowed  to  Georgia 
and  Tulane,  which  is  no  dis- 
grace. Too  much  McEver, 
Wynn,  and  Feathers  for  the 
Commodores  is  our  dope. 
Ohio  State- Wisconsin 

Wisconsin  lost  to  Pennsy  and 
Vandy  took  Ohio  State,  so  take 
your  pick.    We  like  State. 
Notre  Dame-Navy 

Baltimore  will  have  the  pleas- 
ure of  seeing  one  of  the  best 
teams  -in  the  land  when  the 
"Fightin'  Irish"  step  out  on  tho 
field.  Usually  this  game  is  a  nip 
and  tuck  battle,  but  Navy  is 
singing  the  blues  this  year. 
Notre  Dame's  siege  guns  will 
raise  havoc  with  the  Admirals. 
Colgate-Syracuse 

No  matter  how  they  may  have 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Pagt  Thrca 


CAROLINA  BACKFIELD  STARS 


QUESTION  MARKS 
WIN  OVER  STEELE 


Slusser  and  Chandler  (pictured  above)  were  nearly  the  whole 
show  against  Georgia  Tech  last  Saturday  and  today  both  boys 
are  primed  to  do  some  fancy  running  against  Davidson.  Rip 
Slusser  got  away  last  week  for  a  spectacular  85-yard  run  against 
Tech  while  Stuart  Chandler  also  scored  a  touchdown  against  the 
Yellowjackets. 


Phi    Belts    Beat    Sigma    Zeta; 

Mangam  Loses  to  Old 

West. 


WAGER  MAY  GET 
CALL  AT  CENTER 

Virginia    Sophomore    May    Return   to 
Original  Post  Af:ainst  Gobblers 
•  Today. 


MURAL  TOURNEY 
PLANS  UNDER  WAY 

Preparations  for  the  fall  in- 
tramural boxing  tournament  got 
under  way  the  early  part  of  the 
week  with  the  entire  freshman 
squad  and  a  large  number  of 
varsity  candidates  entering  the 
competition  in  five  weights.  As 
yet  there  are  no  men  entered  in 
the  lightheavy  or  heavyweight 
classes. 

Mac  Gray,  director  of  the  in- 
tramural department,  has  an- 
nounced that  medals  will  be 
awarded  each  class  winner  and 
that  a  banquet  will  be  tendered 
the  champions  soon  after  the 
tournament. 

Pete  Ivey  and  Brady,  fresh- 
men bantams,  are  the  leading 
candidates  for  the  bantam  title 
won  last  spring  by  Alan  Smith, 
A.  T.  O.  Smith  will  be  unable 
to  defend  his  title  this  fall  due 
to  an  arm  injury. 

Gidinansky  Good 

Sam  Gidinansky  has  a  good 
start  on  the  other  middleweight 
contenders,  and  bids  fair  to  cop 
the  title.  Billy  Stallings,  winner 
of  the  160-lb.  crown  last  spring 
is  not  out  for  boxing  this  year 
and  will  not  defend  his  champion- 
ship. 

The  welterweight  division 
f)romises  the  best  action  of  the 
tournament  with  Dick  Battley, 
Delta  Sigma  Phi,  defending  his 
title  against  Berke,  freshman 
star.  White,  A.  T.  0.  and  several 
promising  newcomers.  During 
the  past  two  years  the  149- 
pounders  have  offered  more 
thrills  than  any  other  two 
weights  combined.  The  1930 
fall  tournament  presented  two 
extremely  good  bouts  when  Hud- 
son defeated  Stallings  and  when 
Red  Holderness  defended  his 
title  against  Hudson  in  the  finals. 

Two  of  last  spring's  cham- 
pions are  not  in  school  this 
quarter,  but  two  others,  Frank 
Errico,  feather  champ,  and  Lof- 
ton Brooker,  holder  of  the  light- 
weight title,  may  also  fail  to 
defend  their  crowns.  Shuford, 
S.  A.  E.,  is  the  most  dangerous 
contestant  for  Brooker's  title  if 
the  A.  T.  O.  boy  does  not  defend 
this  y^ear  and  Roy  Whitaker, 
freshman,  seems  most  likely  to 
succeed  Errico. 


Frosh  X-Country  Meet 

At  the  request  of  Davidson, 
the  meet  between  the  Tar  Heel 
cross  country  team  and  the 
Wildcat  harriers  scheduled  for 
this  morning  at  11 :30  has  been 
called  off.  However  Coach 
Ranson  has  decided  to  run  time 
trials  over  the  Southern  Con- 
ference course  in  preparation 
for  the  championship  meet  next 
Saturday.  To  date  Mr.  Ranson, 
director  of  the  meet,  has  receiv- 
ed entries  from  Florida,  Geor- 
gia, Georgia  Tech,  and  V.  P.  I. 

As  a  result  of  the  cancelled 
meet,  the  frosh  harriers  take 
the  spotlight  from  the  varsity 
by  rujnning  the  Guilford  var- 
sity this  morning  at  11:00 
o'clock.  The  Guilford  hill-and- 
dalers  conquered  the  Carolina 
reserves  in  a  dual  meet  earlier 
this  season,  as  the  Tar  Babies 
trimmed  the  Guilford  frosh. 
The  freshman  team  will  be  se- 
verely handicapped  by  the  ab- 
sence of  Harry  Williamson  who 
sprained  his  ankle  in  an  work- 
out early  this  week.  The  seven 
men  to  start  for  Carolina  will 
be:  Waldrop,  Goldman,  Hay- 
wood, Eskola,  Zappa,  Curlee, 
and  Linton. 


House  Endangered  By  Blaze 

The  Chapel  Hill  fire-depart- 
ment was  called  t©  the  home  of 
L.  D.  Lloyd  Thursday  to  check 
a  blaze  starting  in  the  yard  of 
the  Lloyd  house  which  was  in 
danger  before  the  truck  ar- 
rived. 

The  fire  was  reported  to  have 
started  from  a  lighted  cigarette 
thrown  in  the  dry  leaves.  No 
damage  resulted. 


JIaking  a  touchdown  on  the 
last  play  of  the  contest,  the 
Question  Marks  took  a  hard 
fought  game  from  Steele  12  to 
7. 

The  Question  Marks  scored  In 
the  first  quarter  and  held  a  lead 
until  the  last  quarter  when  the 
fireworks  broke  loose.  Early  in 
the  last  quarter  Peacock  shot  a 
short  pass  to  a  team  mate  for 
a  marker,  and  the  extra  point 
was  also  made  good  in  the  same 
manner,  giving  Steele  a  7  to  6 
,lead.  It  looked  like  Steele  would 
hold  the  lead,  but  just  as  the 
final  whistle  sounded  Biddle,  for 
the  Question  Marks,  threw  a  long 
pass  from  the  middle  of  the  field 
into  the  waiting  arms  of  a  team- ' 
mate.  Peacock  was  the  star  for 
the  losers,  while  Biddle  and 
Spencer  were  best  of  Steele. 
Phi  Delts  Win 

Scoring  twice  in  the  opening 
quarter.  Phi  Delta  Theta  won 
an  easy  game  from  Sigma 
Zeta  19  to  0.  Barrow,  Ewbank, 
and  Moff et  led  the  attack  for  the 
winners  throughout  the  contest. 
The  main  form  of  attack  used 
was  a  long  pass  to  the  ends.  For 
the  losers  McFarlane  and  Price 
starred  both  on  the  offense  and 
defense. 

Mangum  Loses 

In  a  slow  game  with  few 
thrills,  Old  West  had  an  easy 
time  in  downing  Mangum  19  to 
2.  Old  West  made  their  touch- 
downs on  passes  and  short  runs, 
while  the  lone  two  points  scored 
for  Mangum  came  when  an  Old 
West  man  was  tagged  behind 
his  own  goal  after  catching  a 
lateral  pass.  Womble  and  King 
starred  for  Old  West,  while 
Wenrick  and  Thomas  showed 
the  best  form  for  the  losers. 
Two  Forfeits 

Chi  Phi  forfeited  to  Beta 
Theta  Pi  when  they  failed  to 
show  up  at  game  time. 

Lewis  won  over  Old  East,  the 
latter  failing  to  make  an  ap- 
pearance at  the  intramural  field. 


An  inventive  wet  offers  the 
argument  that  a  fellow  full  of 
beer  has  a  faculty  for  getting 
away  from  the  subject,  which 
many  psychologists  say  is  all  the 
present  situation  demands. — De- 
troit Netvs. 


"It  is  my  earnest  conviction," 
remarks  Mahatma  Gandhi,  "that 
no  man  loses  his  freedom,  except 
through  his  own  weakness." 
That  may  be  so,  but  it  seems 
hardly  gallant  to  call  her  that. 


•^Special) 

Eugene  Wager,  the  big  Vir- 
ginia lineman  who  has  shown 
such  remarkable  versatilitj-  in 
his  play  in  the  Cavalier  front 
wall  this  season,  may  be  shifted 
back  to  his  original  position  at 
center  against  V.  P.  I.  in  to- 
day's game  in  Scott  stadium. 

Wager  played  center  last  fall 
on  the  Virginia  first  year  team. 
He  had  played  that  position 
when  he  attended  high,  school 
in  Ellensburg,  Washington,  out 
on  the  Pacific  coast. 

But  this  season  Virginia  is 
fortunate  in  having  an  exper- 
ienced pivot  man  in  Lewis 
Reiss.  Consequently  Wager  was 
shifted  to  tackle  and  he  started 
in  that  position  in  several  of  the 
earlier  games.  As  the  season 
progressed  Coach  Fred  Dawson 
found  a  shortage  of  ends  devel- 
oping and  he  moved  Wager  out 
to  one  of  the  flanks.  He  start- 
ed against  both  Harvard  and 
Columbia  on  the  right  wing  of 
the  line. 

Wager  has  been  keeping 
familiar  with  the  plays  at  cen- 
ter and  tackle  as  well  as  on  end. 
And  it's  well  that  he  has,  for  it 
is  likely  that  he'll  be  needed  to 
snap  the  ball  in  the  Tech  game 
here  today. 

Reiss,  who  has  played  through 
everj'  contest  since  the  first  one 
without  substitution,  was  badly 
bruised  in  the  Columbia  contest 
after  playing  a  remarkable  de- 
fensive game  which  included  the 
interception  of  a  forward  pass 
and  the  blocking  of  a  try  for 
point  by  Captain  Ralph  Hewitt. 

With  Reiss  in  bad  shape 
Wager  may  be  called  back  to 
center.  It  is  probable  that 
Reiss  will  be  able  to  start 
against  the  Gobblers,  but  he 
may  not  be  able  to  play  the  en- 
tire game. 

Wager  ^weighs  190  pounds, 
stands  six  feet,  two  inches,  and 
is  just  nineteen  years  of  age. 
This  is  his  first  season  with  the 
varsity,  and  he  is  regarded  as 
one  of  the  most  valuable  Vir- 
ginia linemen. 


POSTAL  SERVICE  WILL 

HELP  UNEMPLOYMENT 


Postmaster  General  Brown  has 
authorized  the  temporary  em- 
ployment of  181,605  workers  to 
handle  the  Christmas  mail.  This 
employment  will  begin  on  De- 
cember 13,  and  it  has  been  esti- 
mated  that  the  extra  service  will 
cost  the  postal  department  $5,- 
132. 


We  remain  quite  unmoved  by 
the  announcement  that  side 
whiskers  are  becoming  a  vogue 
again  in  London.  Personally  we 
shall  always  prefer  our  mutton 
chops  on  the  inside  of  our  face. 


RIDING   TOGS 


FOR  THE  WOMAN 

Hiking   Boots  $  7.95 

Riding   Boots    12.50 

Riding  Breeches  3.95 

Tweed  Riding  Habit $29.50-350,00 

We  Carry  a  Complete  Line  of  Ladies' 
Riding  Boots  and  Breeches         < 


FOR  THE  MAN 

Riding  Boots $12.50 

Riding   Breeches  S3.50-?15.00 

Leather  Coats  and  Jackets 

Hunting  Clothes,  Sweaters,  Knickers 

and  Socks 

CORDUROYS— All  the  new  collegi- 
ate Shades,  $2.95-84.95 

Winter  Shoes  and  Oxfords 


SWEATERS  AND  LEATHER  COATS 


at 


W.  T.  Farmer  Co. 

Main  Street  at  Five  Points 

Durham,  N.  C. 


GRAIL  DANCE 


Tickets  On  Sale  At 

Pritchard-Lloyd  and  Book  X— Friday  Morning,  10:30 
"Jellv"  Lef twich,  And  His  University  Club  Orchestra 


Bynum  Gymnasium 


NOV.  14,  1931 


9:00  TO  12:00 


I 


i 


J 


y 


Pagt  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


It 


11 


ALUMJSWEDS 
MOVffi^CTRESS 

Yoathfol    Romance    Culminates 

When    F.    A.   Grudger,    '98, 

Marries  Marjorie  Rambeau. 

Francis  A.  Grudger,  former 
student  and  graduate  of  the 
University,  culminated  a  youth- 
ful romance  Tuesday  when  he 
married  Marjorie  Rambeau  at 
Yuma,  Arizona.  Mr.  Grudger 
graduated  from  the  University 
in  the  class  of  1898  and  return- 
ed to  study  law  in  1901.  Since 
his  graduation  from  the  law 
school  he  has  resided  in  Ashe- 
ville  where  he  has  been  influen- 
tial in  the  business  world  as 
president  of  the  North  Carolina 
association  of  real  estate  boards. 

Years  ago,  when  Miss  Ram- 
b>ftu  was  just  getting  started  on 
Broadway,  she  and  Grudger  were 
close  friends.  Later  they  drifted 
apart  and  Mr.  Grudger  married 
a  New  York  woman.  The  first 
Mrs.  Grudger  was  killed  in  an 
automobile  accident  two  years 
ago. 

Some  time  ago  the  youthful 
romance,  forgotten  by  their 
friends,  but  not  by  Grudger  nor 
the  actress,  kindled  anew,  result- 
ing in  yesterday's  wedding. 

Grudger  accumulated  some 
wealth  and  has  been  retired 
from  active  business  for  some 
time.  He  owns  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  homes  in  Asheville. 


First  Real  Heart  Throb  Is  Put  Into  Film; 
^^Pump-Pump^^  Is  Recorded  Like  Speech 


Davidson  Enters  Tar 
Heel  Game  Today  With 
Hopes  Of  Another  Win 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

derwood,  star  tackle,  will  be 
out  of  the  game.  The  loss  of 
Underwood  will  be  felt  on  the 
right  side  of  the  Tar  Heel  line, 
but  a  capable  understudy  will 
have  a  chance  to  win  attention 
for  himself  in  this  game. 

The  contest  takes  on  an  added 
tinge  of  excitement,  as  the  sur- 
vival of  the  Tar  Heels  in  the 
state  race  depends  on  this  game. 
In  the  event  that  Duke  bowls 
N.  C.  State  over  at  Durham  to- 
day, a  victory  or  a  tie  with  Dav- 
idson would  put  the  state  title 
again  squarely  up  to  the  Caro- 
lina-Duke tilt  next  week.  Caro- 
lina is  also  thristing  for  revenge  j 
for  Davidson's  7-6  upset  victory 
over  them  last  fall,  and  all  these 
factors  will  make  the  game  one 
of  exceeding  interest. 

A  number  of  individual  bat- 
tles loom  large  on  the  horizon 
between  members  of  the  sepa- 
rate squads.  Gilbreath  vs. 
Gardner  at  center ;  Walker  and 
Brown  vs.  Raker,  Brown,  and 
Johnston  at  ends,  and  Mathis 
vs.  Fysal  at  guard  are  only  a 
few  of  the  individual  tussles 
which  will  serve  to  add  to  the 
main  bout  of  Tar  Heels  vs. 
Wildcats.  It  may  resolve  into 
a  game  of  hare  and  hound  if 
Davidson  ever  slips  up  and  lets 
the  fleet-footed  blonde  Rip  Slus- 
ser  get  loose. 


Electrical  Stethoscope  Enables 

Photograph  to  Be  Made 

of  Organ's  Beat 


Though  press  agents  have  claimed 
it  since  motion  pictures  began,  the 
first  real  heart  throb  has  just  been 
put  into  a  film.  This  is  no  aortic 
flip-flop  induced  in  the  audience  by 
the  girl,  the  mortgage  and  the  old 
homestead,  but  the  actual  beat  of 
the  heart  in  performing  its  routine 
duties. 

The  action  which  calls  for  this 
sound  occurs  in  an  animated  cartoon. 
The  picture,  an  educational  film 
produced  at  the  Audio-Cinema 
studios,  depicts  a  re-union  in  the 
family  of  telephone  instruments 
manufactured  by  the  Western 
Electric  Company. 

Shows  Telephone  Family 

The  chief  character  is  the  tele- 
phone itself.  The  others  in  the  cast 
are  its  offspring — the  radio  micro- 
phone, the  loud-speaker,  the  public 
address  system,  talking  pictures,  and 
the  electrical  stethoscope. 

To  illustrate  the  latter  instrument, 
the  story  includes  a  scene  in  a  hos- 
pital.   A  doctor  is  seen  applying  the 
j  stethoscope   to  a    patient    and    the 
j  sound  of  a  heart  beating  is  heard 
jconsiderably  amplified. 

Beat  is  Irreg^ular 

As  the  action  is  portrayed  entirely 
by  cartooned  figures,  the  part  of  the 
film  which  carries  the  sound  effects 
was  made  separately.  An  employee 
in  the  studio,  chosen  because  of  his 
irregular  pulse,  supplied  the  heart 
beat. 


These  two  strips  of  film  give  the  first  view  of  what  a  real  heart  throb  in 
a  motion  picture  looks  like.     In  the  "sound  track,"  which  is  the  narrow 
band  to  the  left  of  the  pictures,  the  beat  appears  as  alternate  black  and. 
white  patches  with  lighter  shading  where  it  nearly  skipped. 

Top:  A  group  in  a  medical  clinic  listening  in  on  a  heart  patient  by  means 
of  the  electrical  stethoscope. 


Ordinarily,  physicians  or  students 
listen  in  on  the  electrical  stethoscope 
by  means  of  earphones.  In  this  case 
the  instrument  was  plugged  into  the 
amplifier  of  the  Western  Electric 
sound-recording  system  used  in 
making  the  film.  By  means  of  spe- 
cial adjustments  engineers  were  able 
to  work  the  two  systems  directly 
without  first  having  the  sound  emit- 
ted into  the  air. 

Records  Made 

Phonograph  records  of  heart  beats 
have  been  made  from  the  electrical 


stethoscope     for     use     in     medical 
schools.   Oscillographic  records  have 
also     been      transmitted     from     one 
physician    to    another    by  telephoto 
and  consultations  held  over  long  dis-i 
tance  telephone.    But  the  sound  of  I 
the  human   heart  beating  has   here- 1 
tofore  never  been  produced  in  a  mo- 
tion picture  film. 

The  successful  recording  may  lead 
to  the  production  of  motion  picture! 
lectures.  Specialists  ean  illustrate  I 
their  diagnoses  by  reproducing  beats  i 
which  are  typical  of  various  forms  of  i 
heart  trouble. 


SOCIAL  ORDER  TO  HONOR 
NEW  MEN  WITH  DANCE 


BENEFIT  BRIDGE 


The  American  Association  of 
University  Women  will  have  a 
benefit  bridge  supper  at  the 
president's  house,  402  E. 
Franklin  street,  Friday  evening, 
November  20  at  7 :00  o'clock  to 
raise  money  for  its  loan  fund 
for  a  graduate  woman  student 
of  the  University.  Reservations 
may  be  secured  from  Mrs.  Clar- 
ence Heer,  telephone  3731,  Miss 
Cornelia  Love,  telephone  6501, 
or  Mrs.  Collier  Cobb,  Jr.,  tele- 
phone 7131.  All  reservations 
must  be  made  by  Tuesday,  No- 
vember 17. 


"Lord  Jeflf"  Suspended 

"Lord  Jeff,"  humor  magazine 
published  by  students  of  Am- 
herst college,  has  been  ordered 
suspended  for  the  rest  of  the 
•year.  An  item  concerning  an  or- 
phan asylum,  a  convent,  and  a 
monastery  was  deplored  by  Ro- 
man Catholics. 


The  Gorgon's  Head,  junior 
social  order,  will  honor  its  new 
initiates  at  a  tea  dance  to  be 
given  this  evening  from  6 :30  to 
9:00  o'clock  in  the  Gorgon's 
Head  lodge. 

The  new  men  taken  into  the 
order  are:  John  Manning,  Joe 
Pratt,  Lee  Covington,  Bill  Hoff- 
man, Tom  White,  Sydnor  Co- 
zart,  Henry  Redding,  Tom  Wat- 
kins,  Vass  Shepherd,  Tom 
Wright,  and  Branch  Carr. 


STUDENTS  USE  FRENCH 
AND  GERMAN  AT  MEALS 


In  the  freshman  dining  hall  at 
Harvard  a  much  more  genteel 
and  more  instructive  way  of  re- 
lieving the  generally  depressing 
tedium  than  that  of  merely 
throwing  butter  is  a  practice  of 
conversation  in  a  foreign  lan- 
guage at '  certain  tables.  The 
students  in  the  Harvard  Union, 
reports  Time,  weekly  news  mag- 
azine, may  sit  at  tables  where  the 
menu  is  printed  in  French  and 
German,  with  professors  present 
to  keep  the  conversation  alive. 
All  English  is  barred.  An  exqui- 
site touch  is  that  charming  wait- 
resses speak  both  French  and 
German.  The  linguistic  tables 
are  reported  to  have  become  so 
successful  that  they  are  planned 
for  students  of  other  languages 
at  the  polyglot  university. 


THE  DOPE  BUCKET 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

fared  the  rest  of  the  season,  the 
team  that  wins  today  will  call 
their  season  a  grand  success.- 
Syracuse  has  too  much  power 
for  the  Maroon,  but  anything 
can  happen.  One  ballot  for  the 
Orange. 

Cornell-Dartmouth 

Dartmouth  and  Cornell  backs 
in  a  terrific  duel.  The  lines  of 
both  teams  are  not  of  champion- 
ship material,  but  oh  what 
backs.  Morton  and  McCall 
against  Viviano.  We'll  take 
Morton's  club. 

Other  Games 

Alabama  over  Clemson. 

Columbia  over  Brown. 

Carnegie  Tech  over  Temple. 

Illinois  over  Chicago. 

Duke  over  State. 

Florida  over  South  Carolina 

N.  Y.  U.  over  Fordham. 

Penn  over  Tech. 

West  Va.  over  Georgetown. 

Harvard  over  Holy  Cross. 

Kentucky  over  V.  P.  I. 

Lafayette  over  Penn  State. 

Lehigh  over  Rutgers. 

Michigan  over  M.  State. 

Purdue  over  Iowa. 

Auburn  over  Sewanee. 

Williams  over  Amherst. 


CODE  TYPEWRITER  USED 
IN  EXECUTIVE  SESSIONS 


A  Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter 
was  given  a  glimpse  at  the  in- 
side working  of  the  conference 
of  the  Association  of  American 
Universities,  when  the  stenog- 
rapher explained  to  him  the  sys- 
tem of  note-taking.  A  code- 
shorthand  typewWter  is  used 
that  is  capable  of  taking  250 
words  per  minute  without  un- 
due strain  either  to  the  oper- 
ator or  to  the  machine.  The 
code  consists  of  various  letters 
of  the  alphabet,  and  the  notes 
are  taken  on  a  continuous  strip 
of  paper.  They  look  something 
like  this :  A   S    E  STLP    EVW. 


Crane  Will  Visit  Clinic 


Smith  at  Watts  Hospital 


J.  Leroy  Smith,  instructor  in 
the  French  department  of  the 
University,  is  in  Watts  hospital 
in  Durham  recovering  from  an 
operation  for  appendicitis  which 
he  underwent  last  Wednesday. 


Dr.  Harry  Crane,  of  the  de- 
partment of  psychology,  will 
visit  the  Thompson  Orphanage 
in  Charlotte  Monday  and  Tues- 
day of  next  week.  Thursday 
and  Friday  Dr.  Crane  will  attend 
the  mental  clinic  in  Winston- 
Salem.  The  clinic  will  be  spon- 
sored by  the  association  of  char- 
ities of  that  city.  TXr.  Crane  is 
a  member  of  the  state  bureau 
of  mental  hygiene. 


Washington  Alumna  Says 

Co-eds  Have  Not  Changed 


University  co-eds  smoked, 
drank,  and  necked  just  as  freely 
in  1915  as  they  do  today,  is  the 
opinion  of  Mrs.  J.  Arthur 
Younger,  University  of  Wash- 
ington alumna. 

"I  don't  think  the  type  of  stu- 
dent attending  the  university 
has  changed.  In  fact  this  year 
they  look  more  than  ever  like 
the  students  in  1915.  Of  course, 
we  didn't  wear  the  Empress 
Eugenie  hats  then,  but  we  wore 
some  funny  looking  ones,"  Mrs. 
Younger  said  in  an  interview. 

She  said  that  there  was  less 
petting  fifteen  years  ago  only 
because  the  student  body  was 
smaller,  and  that  the  student's 
attitude  and  school  spirit  today 
is  the  same  as  it  was  then. 


Satnrday,  November  14.  19,. 


John  Reed  Clnb 

The  University  John  Reed 
Club  will  meet  in  room  210  Gra- 
ham Memorial  at  8:00  p.  m.  to- 
night. P.  Beaumont  Wadsworth 
will  lead  a  general  discussion.  A 
summary  of  events  in  the  Har- 
lan coal  strikes  will  be  given  by 
Francis  Williams. 


FOOTBALL  STARS 
WARN  EDITOR  OF 
COLUMBIA  PAPER 

Captain  Ralph  Hewitt  of  the 
Columbia  university  football 
team,  accompanied  by  three 
hefty  members  of  the  squad,  en- 
tered the  offices  of  the  Specta- 
tor, student  daily  newspaper, 
Wednesday  with  full  intentions 
of  doing  violence  to  the  three 
editors  for  an  insult  that  ap- 
peared in  an  editorial  branding 
college  football  as  a  "semi-pro- 
fessional racket." 

Reed  Harris,  editor-in-chief  of 
the  paper,  who  weighs  215 
pounds,  stood  up  to  the  three 
football  stars  and  the  fireworks 
began.     Captain  Hewitt  warned 


P. 


*LIP  SERVICE'  IS 
CAUSE  OF  SLUMP 
SAYS  LEWIS  CARR 

Tuesday  evening  Lewi-,  r 
addressed  the  Delta  Sipn-a 
conimerce    fraternity    un    •. 
topic,  "Business  Ethics  and  II" 
pression." 

In  relating  causes  of  denr^, 
sion,  he  had  the  impre.*.sif,n  •;-.. 
business  men  had  disrt-L'ard- 
the  ethics  of  the  Bible  and 
stead  of  regarding  th.-  .t^  . 
functions  of  business  as  ;ha-  '■ 
producing  services,  ha  i 
sidered  business  only  as  a  riiea'i 
of  producing  profit.s.  As  a  w^-,- 
attaining  this  end,  bu-irn-s  rr.r 
have  resorted  to  the  .^'t-calivi: 
"lip  service."  Carr  montior:^ 
Mr.  Kettering,  head  of  the  r-. 
search  department  of  thv  G--. 
eral  Motors  corporation.  a.~  - 
real  example  of  the  busiiu.-s  ir.ar^ 
whose  sole  aim  is  to  render  >t'-. 
vice  without  regard  to  proii: 
High  Tariffs 

Carr  set  forth  as  anoth^- 
cause  of  the  depression,  t.t-,,.  ■:■^^■^ 
that  the  manufacturers  df  th.. 
country  have  resorted  Xu  hi^r. 
tariffs  as  means  of  prewT.ur.g 
manufacturers  of  forei.srn  tou'^. 


Harris  that  if  he  ever  wrote  an  ,  ^  .       .  ,     . 

other  article  about  the  Columbia  tnes^from  rendering  servKe.:. 

team  he  would    beat    him    up. 
Harris  in  return  told  the  foot- 
ball star  that    he    would    print    .  .        .      ,        .  „ 
anything  that  he  wanted  to.    At  depression  is  that  if     busin... 

this  point  Hewitt  had  to  be  re- 
strained by  his  colleagues  and 
the  trio  finally  left  after  they  had 
repeated  their  warning. 

It  seems  that  the  charge  that 
was  causing  so  much  comment 
was  the  one  in     which     Harris 


the  American  public  at  a  iiita;- 
er  cost. 

His  theory  in  regard  In    tnr 


men  had  worked  the  sole  aim  ff 
producing  real  services  witho.: 
regard  to  profits,  thero  v.oui: 
have  been  no  depression. 

ENGINEERING  TREATISE.^ 
ARE    BEING   REPRINTED 


said  that  several  players  on  the 
Columbia  eleven  had  been  re- 
ceiving pay  from  the  coaches. 
This  charge  was  vigorously  de- 
nied by  Head  Coach  Lou  Little, 


Under  the  supervision  of  Her- 
man G.  Baity,  dean  of  the  schoi : 
of  engineering,  reprints  of  i>- 
search  articles  in  the  field  of  h.- 
gineering  are  being  distribute 


who  said :  "The    editor    of    the  1  to  engineering  schools,  socictk-. 


Spectator  ought  to  take  poison." 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MICHIGAN 
CONSIDERED  DEMOCRATIC 


Charles  Wentworth  Dilke,  En- 
glish author,  recently  stated  that 
sixty-five  years  ago,  the  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan  was  "probably 
the  most  democratic  school  in  the 
whole  world."  Lauding  the  uni- 
versities of  the  western  states 
over  those  of  New  England, 
Dilke  said :  "One  of  the  difficul- 
ties of  the  New  England  colleges 
has  been  to  reconcile  university 
traditions  with  democracy;  but 
in  the  western  states  there  is 
neither  reconciliation  nor  tradi- 
tion, though  universities  are 
plenty." 

Stressing  the  simplicity  of  the 
organization  at  Michigan,  Dilke 
continues:  "There  are  at  Michi- 
gan no  honor  lists,  no  classes  in 
our  sense,  no  orders  of  merit,  no 
competition."  Love  of  labor  in- 
stead of  competition  in  studies 
was  the  thing  that  the  English 
author  most  admired  at  Michi- 
gan. 


Cal  is  in  a  literary  class  by 
himself.  No  other  writer  could 
get  pay  for  declaring  that  he 

isn't  a  presidential  candidate. 

Weston  Leader. 


Forest  Fire  Nears  Duke 

A  fire  starting  about  three 
miles  northeast  of  Chapel  Hill 
early  Thursday  morning,  has 
spread  to  the  property  of  the 
Duke  university,  according  to 
reports  received  yesterday  af- 
ternoon. 

The  fire  is  said  to  have  start- 
ed on  the  premises  of  John  John- 
son, who  was  burning  some  dead 
hogs.  The  Durham  fire-depart- 
ment and  a  number  of  volim- 
teers  have  been  called  out  to  pre- 
vent the  blaze  from  reaching 
the  Duke  campus. 

Russell  Publishes  Article 

J.  C.  Russell,  of  the  history 
department,  published  an  arti- 
cle printed  in  the  September  is- 
sue of  The  Southwestern  Social 
Science  Qmirterly.  The  paper 
IS  entitled  "London  and  Thir- 
teenth Century  Anti-Royal 
Methods,",  ^nd  deals  with  the 
source  of  the  anti-royalist 
nwvement,  and  its  subsequent 
umfication.  Russell  has  an  ex- 
tensive bibliography  in  his  ar- 
ticle, which  is  now  available  in 
pamphlet  form. 


and  libraries  throughout  th^: 
country.  These  papers  ha\e  iK-rr. 
written  by  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty of  the  engineering  school 
and  have  previously  appeared  in 
scientific  publications.  All  tht 
pamphlets  deal  with  subjects  0: 
interest  to  civil,  electrical,  and 
mechanical  engineers. 

The  work  of  the  followinL'  mti. 
is  being  circulated  this  .vear: 
Herman  G.  Baity,  dean  of  th- 
school  of  engineering ;  F.  i\I.  F;  ,^ 
a  former  graduate  fellow:  th- 
late  Dean  G.  M.  Braune,  tiu-  lat^ 
William  Cain ;  H.  F.  Janda.  for- 
mer head  of  the  depariniciii  r: 
civil  engineering,  now  a  mcnibvr 
of  the  faculty  of  Wisconsin  uni- 
versity; T.  F.  Hickerson.  ]»rofcr- 
sor,  of  structural  enginvi-rint': 
andThorndike  Saville,  proft--.- 
of  civil  engineering. 

Chemists  To  Meet  at 
State  November  20 

The  North  Carolina  section  '•: 
the  American  Chemical  Society 
meets  at  North  Carolina  State 
college,  November  20.  Dr.  (.  E. 
Mullin,  head  of  the  text;It 
school  at  Clemson  will  speak  "r. 
"Chemistry  in  the  Textile  In- 
dustry." The  meeting  will  i" 
preceeded  by  a  supper  at  the 
college  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Reservation- 
can  be  made  in  advance  b\-  ap- 
plying to  the  secretary,  Dr.  H 
D.  Crockford,  in  Venable  hall. 

Eating  Clubs  Merge 

The  Cabin  and  the  Coop.  T« 
fraternity  eating  clubs.  hav<: 
combined.  The  name  of  the  ntw 
organization,  resulting  from  the 
combination  is  the  Fraternity 
club.  It  is  operating  under  the 
management  of  Walter  Lane. 
former  manager  of  the  Cabin. 
and  Holmes  Davis,  former  Coop 
manager. 

The  financial  depression  i^ 
given  as  the  reason  for  the  mer- 
ger. It  is  announced  that  the 
club  -mil  be  able  to  operate  on  a 
much  more  economical  basis 
than  did  the  two  original  clubs- 
Infirmary  List 

Amos  Taylor  and  Foy  Gaskin 
were  in  the  University  Infirm- 
ary yesterday. 


^CE'  IS 
OF  SLUMP 
t^EWIS  CARH 

ening  Lewis  Carr 
Delta  Sigma    Pj 
•aternity     on    the 
Jss  Ethics  and  De- 
causes  of  depres- 
he  impression  that 
had    disregarded 
the  Bible  and  in 
arding    the    main 
jusiness  as  that  of 
rvices,     had    con- 
jss  only  as  a  means 
profits.     As  a  way 
end,  business  men 
to    the    so-called 
Carr  mentioned 
?,  head  of  the  re- 
tment  of  the  Gen- 
corporation,     as  a 
Df  the  business  man 
m  is  to  render  ser- 
regard  to  profit. 
h  Tarififs 
forth    as    another 
lepression,  the  fact 
lufacturers  of  this 
!  resorted  to  high 
ans  of    preventing 
's  of  foreign  coun- 
ndering  services  to 
I  public  at  a  cheap- 

in  regard  to  the 
I  that  if  business 
ked  the  sole  aim  of 
al  services  without 
"ofits,  there  would 

depression. 

NG  TREATISES 
ING   REPRINTED 


supervision  of  Her- 
,  dean  of  the  school 
ig,  reprints  of  re- 
;s  in  the  field  of  en- 
e  being  distributed 
g  schools,  societies, 
s  throughout  the 
56  papers  have  been 
lembers  of  the  fac- 
jngineering  school 
viously  appeared  in 
ications.  All  the 
al  with  subjects  of 
vil,  electrical,  and 
ngineers. 

f  the  following  men 

ulated    this    year : 

Jaity,  dean  of    the 

neering;  F.  M.Bell, 

aduate  fellow;  the 

M.  Braune,  the  late 

;  H.  F.  Janda,  for- 

the  department  of 

ing,  now  a  member 

of  Wisconsin  uni- 

Hickerson;  profes- 

ural    engineering ; 

e  Saville,  professor 

eering. 

To  Meet  at 
November  20 


Carolina  section  ot 

I  Chemical  Society 

•th  Carolina    State 

mber  20.  Dr.  C.  E. 

of     the    textile 

nson  will  speak    on 

n   the  Textile     In- 

e  meeting  will    be 

a  supper    at    the 

2.  A.    Reservations 

in  advance  by  ap- 

secretary,  Dr.  H- 

in  Venable  hall. 

Clubs  Merge 


and  the  Coop,  Two 
ting  clubs,  have 
le  name  of  the  new 
resulting  from  the 
IS  the  Fraternity 
derating  under  the 
of  Walter  Lane, 
gar  of  the  Cabin, 
'avis,  former    Coop 


ial 
ea 


depression    is 

son  for  the  mer- 

nnounced  that  the 

to  operate  on  a 

jnomical     basis 

0  original  clubs- 


ble 
ecoi 

tW( 


'ELIZABETH,  THE  QUEEN' 

MONDAY  NIGHT— 8:30 

IJEMORIAL  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


i:ar  Heel 


VESPER  CONCERT 

NELSON  0.  KENNEDY 

HILL'  MUSIC  HALL— 4:00 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  NOVEMBER  15,  1931 


NUMBER  49 


WORK  OF  LOCAL 
PERSONS  CHOSEN 
BY  PLAYMAKERS 

Mrs.  Bailey's  "Strike  Song"  Will 
Be  Offered  as  Next  Perform- 
ance December  10,  11,  and  12. 

The  Carolina  Playmakers  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  the  next 
production  of  that  organization 
will  be  Strike  Song,  a  three-act 
play  of  southern  mill  people  by 
two  local  playwrights,  former 
students  in  the  playwriting 
classes,  Loretto  Carroll  Bailey 
and  James  Osier  Bailey. 

Try-outs  for  this  production 
will  be  held  at  the  Playmakers 
theatre  beginning  at  4:30  on 
Tuesday  afternoon,  and  will 
continue  at  7:30  the  same  eve- 
ning. The  play  will  be  produced 
December  10,  11,  12. 

At  the  same  time  plans  are 
being  made  for  immediate  ex- 
perimental production  of  the 
plays  that  have  been  written,  in 
the  playwriting  class  this  term. 
There  will  be  six  or  eight  plays 
on  this  program,  and  the  three 
best  of  these  will  be  chosen  by 
a  committee  of  judges  for  pro- 
fessional production  on  the  reg- 
ular program  next  term. 

Harry  Davis,  assistant  di- 
rector of  the  Playmakers,  will 
supervise  these  productions  and 
they  will  be  given  a  more  finish- 
ed presentation  than  has  been 
possible  heretofore  in  the  ex- 
perimental staging.  Regular 
try-outs  for  these  plays  will  be 
held  at  a  date  to  be  announced 
within  a  few  days. 


^JL«^t/. 


ress  Is  Guest 


Elisabeth  Risdon  and  Mrs.  Howe  Ac- 
quainted  When   on   Stage 
In  New  York. 


Elisabeth  Risdon,  the -star  of 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen,  Maxwell 
Anderson's  play,  which  will  be 
presented  in  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers theatre  here  tomorrow 
night  by  the  New  York  Theatre 
Guild^  arrived  here  last  night 
and  will  be  the  guest  for  sev- 
eral days  of  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Howe  at  Treetops.  She 
is  accompanied  by  her  husband, 
Brandon  Evans. 

Mrs.  Howe  and  Miss  Risdon 
have  been  friejids  since  the 
former  played  in  New  York 
productions,  under     the     stage 

name  of  Margaret  Vale. 

I 

Local  Red  Cross 

Gets  Student  Aid 

The  annual  roll  call  for  mem- 
bers of  the  Red  Cross  is  from 
Armistice  Day  to  Thanksgiving, 
the  goal  for  Chapel  Hill  is  1,000 
members  exclusive  of  members 
from  the  student  body. 

After  consultation  with  the 
president  of  the  student  union, 
the  president  of  the  inter-dorm- 
itory council,  and  the  president 
of  inter-fraternity  coucil,  it  was 
decided  to  appoint  representa- 
tives in  each  of  the  dormitories 
and  fraternities  to  invite  the 
members  to  join  the  Red  Cross. 
These  representatives  have  been 
appointed  and  supplied  with 
membership  cards  and  buttons. 
Other  students  may  leave  their 
subscriptions  at  the  headquar- 
ters or  at  Eubanks  Drug  Store. 


Research  Work  Is  Encouraged  In 
Canadian  Universities,  Says  Dean 

— 0 

I.  C.  McLennan  of  Toronto  University  Believes  Students'  Ideas  on 
Matters  of  International  Importance  Should  Be  Treated 
As  Seriously  as  Maturer  Suggestions. 
-0 


nary  List 

)r  and  Foy  Gaskin 
Jniversity    Infin^' 


The  influence  of  the  Canadian 

in! versify  in  the  political  and 
-ocial  forces  of  the  Dominion 
^as  outlined  by  Dean  J.  C.  Mc- 
Lennan, dean  of  graduate  studies 
at  Toronto  university,  in  an  ex- 
:l;isive  interview  with  a  Daily 
Tar  Heel  repol-ter  Friday  after- 
r.f  on.  "Most  of  Canada's  great- 
est statesmen  and  leaders     are 

iniversity  graduates,"  McLen- 
!.an  stated,  "and  the  rise  to  pow- 

■r  of  the  man  who  received  his 
training  in  our  educational  in- 
stitutions has  been  notable  with- 
in the  last  decade.  The  present 
f'rimo  Minister  of  Canada  and 
fhe  present  Prime  Minister  of 
the  province  of  Ontario  are  both 

"liege  graduates.  So  were  their 
tredecessors." 

Special  Research  Work 
Research  work  of  students  and 
>r'ecial  scholars  interested  in 
such  issues  is  especially  encour- 
aRtd.  McLennan  said.  Inspira- 
tion is  provided  by  numerous  lit- 
'  'ary,  governmental,  and  his- 
torical societies,  which  appeal 
more  to  the  man  who  seeks  his 
"lucation  in  the  classroom  than 
tnt-  one  who  devotes  his  time  to 
nsearch  and  laboratory  work, 
'he  more  concrete  avenues  of 
'  iifleavor.  Citing  the  recent  dis- 
armament petition  movement 
'•hich  grew  out  of  the  student 
'"'(lies  of  several  great  Canadian 
'iniversities      McLennan      said, 

These  movements  are  more  the 
I'sult  of  trained  leadership  and 
f 'ireful  preparation,  than  hasty 
<onclusion  and  undergraduate 
"ithusiasm.  The  student's  views 
""  niatters^of  international  im- 
rortance  are  treated  in  all  seri- 
'"Jsness  and  he  is  advised  and 
'"•structed  in  the  right  path. 
'"^lost  of  these  movements  grow 
'J"t  of  the  sbcipties,  which  hold 


a  prominent  place  in  the  life  of 
tl^e   undergraduate." 

Canadian  System 
Asked  as  to  whether  the  Can- 
adian university  resembled  more 
the  English  than  the  American 


Cotton  Demand  May  Increase  If 

Experiments  Prove  Successful 

0 

Results  of  Research  by  Two  University  Prof^sors  Bring  Hope 
That  the  Enormous  Surplus  of  Cotton  May  Be  Eco- 
nomically Turned  Into  Valuable  Cellulose. 

/  0 


Special  Program 

N'clson  O.  Kennedy  Will   Commemor- 
ate  First   Armistice   Day   in 
Organ  Recital. 


DEAN  J.  C.  McLENNAN 


system,  McLennan  stated  that 
the  Dominion  system  was  pat- 
terned more  afterjthat  employed 
in  the  states.  "The  same  type 
of  activities,  faculties,  and  re- 
search systems  are  utilized  in 
Canada,"  he  said,  "even  to  co- 
education, which  has  been  in 
Canadian  universities  for  more 
than  forty  years/^ 

Professors  Wives  Recover 

Mrs.  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  and  Mrs. 
E.  R.  Mosher  have  just  been  al- 
lowed to  leave  the  Duke  hospit- 
al, where  for  the  last  two  weeks 
they  have  been  receiving  treat- 
ment for  injuries  sustained  in 
an  automobile  accident.  Al- 
though they  have  not  fully  re- 
covered from  the  effects  of  their 
accident,  they  are  steadily  re- 
cuperating. 


During  the  past  few  years, 
the  use  of  cotton  as  a  fabric 
for  making  clothes  has  de- 
clined and  the  southern  farm- 
er who  knows  how  to  grow  little 
else  has  found  a  small  market 
for  his  crop  and  such  as  there 
was  brought  practically  no  in- 
come. With  the  farmer  primar- 
ily in  mind.  Dr.  A.  K.  Cameron, 
professor  of  chemistry,  and 
Nicholas  Doc'kery,  a  student  in 
the  University,  have  been  experi- 
menting to  develop  a  new  use  for 
cotton.  It  has  been  found  that 
the  cotton  plant  contains  55%  to 
60%  cellulose,  a  substance  which 
has  wide  and  varied  uses  and 
that  this  fact  may  provide  a 
better  source  of  income  for  the 
cotton-growing  farmer. 

Cellulose  in  Cotton 

For  the  past  two  years  the  ex- 
perimenters have  concentrated 
their  efforts  on  examining  the 
types  of  cellulose  in  the  cotton 
plant  and  finding  under  what 
conditions  the  plant  contains 
most.  The  cotton  has  been  raised 
on  Dockery's  plantation  near 
Rockingham  which  is  conven- 
iently close  to  the  University. 
From  the  time  the  cotton  plant 
has  been  growing  two  months 
until  it  is  ready  to  gather, 
samples  are  taken  almost  week- 
ly and  analyzed  for  their  content 
of  moisture,  ash,  fats,  resin,  and 
cellulose.  It  has  been  found  that 
fortunately,  as  the  valuable  cel- 
lulose and  fats  increase,  the 
useless  ash  and  moisture  de- 
crease. It  is  also  interesting  to 
note  that  the  entire  cotton  plant 
with  the  exception  of  the  root 
can  be  utilized  in  this  process. 

Uses  of  Celkdose 

Although  the  seed  contains  no 
cellulose  for  any  use,  the  lint 
pulp  is  over  95%  cellulose,  and 
the  stalk  and  boll  contain  ■  be- 
tween W/c  and  50%,  while  the 
seed  is  mostly  fats  and  oils,  very 
valuable  by-products.  The  cot- 
ton cellulose  is   unexcelled     for 


use  in  making  rayon,  artificial 
silks  and  wool ;  it  also  makes  a 
high  grade  of  paper,  ^s  it  is 
not  yet  certain  for  what  pur- 
poses the  cotton  cellulose  is  best 
adapted,  the  experiments  in  the 
future  are  to  include  attempts  to 
determine  the  best  use  of  it. 

The  general  method  Dockery 
uses  to  remove  the  cellulose  from 
the  plant  is  by  applying  a  strong 
solution  of  sodium  hydroxide  on 
the  whole  plant.  The  cellulose 
is  removed  and  bleached  by 
chlorine.  The  appearance  of  this 
substance  is  very  similar  to  cot- 
ton, but  its  fibers  are  shorter  and 
tougher.  It  is  found  in  almost 
all  plant  life,  but  cotton  un- 
doubtedly contains  more  than 
any  other  plant. 

Help  to  the  Farmer 

These  two  men  are  devoting 
their  time  to  these  experiments 
to  help  the  southern  farmer 
make  the  most  profit  on  his  cot- 
ton. They  are  not  only  study- 
ing the  uses  of  the  cellulose  but 
are  trying  to  develop  the  most  in- 
expensive method  of  extracting 
this  substance  with  the  best  re- 
sults. As  the  seed  has  practical- 
ly no  value  for  its  content  of 
cellulose,  but  contains  much  oil, 
the  seed  will  be  separated  from 
the  rest  of  the  plant  and  the  oils 
removed.  Whether  it  would  be 
more  satisfactory  to  gin  the  cot- 
ton plant  or  remove  the  fats 
after  the  plant  has  been  treated 
for  the  cellulose  is  as  yet  un- 
certain. The  ginning  would  re- 
quire special  machinery  but  the 
amount  of  oil  might  be  enough 
as  to  warrant  the  extra  expense. 

The  progress  made  so  far  has 
been  very  favorable  and  the  two 
men  believe  that  in  the  near  fu- 
ture there  will  be  a  great  demand 
for  cotton  because  of  its  cellu- 
lose base.  The  American  Cot- 
ton Growers  Association  at  New 
Orleans' has  shown  its  confidence 
in  these  two  men  by  contributing 
$1,500  to  be  used  for  supplies 
and  apparatus. 


Nelson  O.  Kennedy,  head  of 
the  department  of  organ  in  the 
music  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity, will  present  the  regular 
monthly  vesper  concert  in  the 
Hill  Music  auditorium  this  af- 
ternoon at  4 :00.  He  has  pre- 
pared a  program  which  com- 
memorates the  first  Armistice 
day  by  the  utilization  of  George 
J*.  Nevin's  In  Memoriam. 

The  recital  opens  with  John 
Hyatt  Brewer's  Indian  Summer 
Sketch,  followed  by  Mendels- 
sohn's Sonata,  No.  2;  Rondo, 
by  Rinck-Dickinson ;  R.  G.  Cole's 
Song  of  Gratitude;  Nevin's 
In  Memoriam;  and  concludes 
with  J.  Lemmens'  Fanfare  in  D. 


McBain  Touches  On 
Climate,  Traditions 

Dean  Howard  McBain,  one  of 
the  two  delegates  sent  by  Col- 
umbia university  to  the  confer- 
ence of  the  Association  of 
American  Universities,  which 
met  here,  would  give  no  state- 
ment on  the  present  trends  of 
education.  Dean  McBain  said 
that  this  was  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  universities  he  had 
ever  had  the  pleasure  to  see,  and 
that  the  students  in  it  ought  to 
be  proud  of  their  traditions.  He 
also  said  that  a  New  Yorker, 
like  himself  could  appreciate  the 
temperate  climate  which  the 
University  is  so  fortunate  to 
possess. 


FROSH  NOMINEES 
WILL  BE  CHOSEN 
MONDAYMORNING 

Balloting  for  First  Year  Officers 
Will  Be  Conducted  in  Graham 
Memorial  All  Day  Wednesday. 


Nominations  for  four  fresh- 
man class  officers  are  to  be  made 
tomorrow  morning  in  chapel.  By 
ruling  of  student  council  nomi- 
nation speeches  are  not  to  exceed 
two  minutes  in  length.  Sopho- 
mores who  have  chapel  tomor- 
row will  not  be  expected  to  at- 
tend. 

Candidates  will  Speak 

Tuesday  morning's  chapel  will 
be  given  over  to  speeches  by  the 
several  nominees  for  offices  of 
president,  vice-president,  secre- 
tary, and  treasurer.  The  regu- 
lar elections  are  scheduled  to 
take  place  in  Graham  Memorial 
building  on  Wednesday,  with  the 
polls  remaining  open  from  9:00 
to  5:00.  This  is  the  first  cam- 
pus election  ever  to  be  staged  in 
the  new  union  building,  but  it  is 
the  student  council's  plan  to  hold 
all  following  elections  here. 

According  to  present  plans, 
ballot  boxes  are  to  be  placed  in 
the  northern  end  of  the  first 
floor.  In  case  no  nominee  re- 
ceives a  majority  of  votes  cast 
for  his  particular  office,  a  run- 
off election  between  the  two  lead- 
ing candidates  will  decide  the 
winner.  If  such  a  run-off  is 
necessary,  the  time  and  date  will 
be  announced  later. 


Hutchins  Urges  Plan  Allowing 

Course  Credits  By  Examination 

0 

Youthful  University  of  Chicago  President  Is  Confident  That  His 

New  Educational  System  Will  Enable  Students  to 

Complete  Courses  Much  Sooner. 

0 


S.  H.  HOBBS  SAYS 
STATES  IN  SOUTH 
RANKVERY  LOW 

Rural  Economics  Professor 
Speaks  Before  Informal  Gath- 
ering in  Lobby  of  Union 
Building   Friday  Evening. 


Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  professor  of 
social-rural  economics,  spoke 
Friday  evening  to  an  informal 
group  in  Graham  Memorial, 
upon  the  position  of  North  Caro- 
lina among  the  states  and  dis- 
cussed the  series  of  articles  that 
apeared  in  the  American  Mer- 
cury upon  the  worst  states  in 
the  union.  E.  H.  Mencken,  who 
was  the  author  of  these  articles, 
revealed  that  Mississippi  ranked 
the  lowest. 

N.  C.  Ranks  43rd 

North  Carolina  maintained 
an  average  as  the  forty-third 
state  in  wealth,  culture  and  ed- 
ucation, health,  and  public  or- 
der. Those  that  ranked  at  the 
top  in  the  respective  tables 
were:  wealth,  California;  cul- 
ture and  education,  Massachu- 
setts; health,  Minnesota;  and 
public  order,  Maine.  With  only 
a  single  exception  Mississippi 
ranked  the  lowest.  South  Caro- 
lina was  last  and  Mississippi 
next  to  last  in  health. 

The  southern  states  occupy  the 
lowest  ranking  positions. 


FOUNTAIN  ASSAILS 
SHORT  BALLOT  AT 
JUNIOR  GATHERING 

Coach  Collins  Urges  Class  to 
Become  Better  Acquainted 
With  Workings  of  Football 
Team. 


About  two  hundred  and  fifty 
members  of  the  class  of  '33  at- 
tended the  junior  smoker  in 
Swain  hall  Friday  evening. 
Lieutenant-Governor  Richard  T. 
Fountain,  and  Coach  Chuck  Col- 
lins were  the  speakers  of  the 
evening. 

Collins,  the  first  speaker, 
talked  to  the  class  about  the 
Davidson  game,  urging  the  class 
as  a  student  body  to  get  closer 
to  the  football  squad,  attend 
some  of  their  practices,  and 
really  see  what  they  did  and 
what  they  were  like.  He  con- 
tinued that  he  thought  the 
junior  class  of  any  institution 
was  always  the  laziest  group  for 
psychological  reasons.  The  third 
year,  he  said,  looked  upon  as  a 
repetition  of  what  the  student 
has  been  through  the  first  two 
years.  In  order  to  avoid  wish- 
ing at  the  end  of  the  senior  year 
that  one  might  have  another 
chance  in  college,  he  advised 
members  of  this  class  to  get  to 
work  at  once. 

(Continuei  on  last  page) 


In  the  opinion  of  President 
Robert  M.  Hutchins,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  a  plan  simi- 
lar to  the  one  in  use  at  Chicago 
could  be  used  here.  "I  do  not 
wish  to  dictate  policies  to  the 
faculty  of    the     University     of 


PRESIDENT  ROBT.  31.  HUTCHINS 


North  Carolina,"  he  told  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter,  "but 
a  plan  whereby  a  student  so 
qualified  could  take  examina- 
tions on  a  course  and  obtain 
credit,  would  be  a  great  benefit 
to  the  more  capable  students." 

President  Hutchins  went  on 
to  say  that  a  plan  as  drastic  as 
the  one  in  use  at  the  University 
of  Chicago  would  not  be  neces- 
sary. He  advocated  keeping  the 
grade  system  but  allowing  any 
student  who  thought  he  was 
capable  of  passing  an  examina- 
tion on  a  subject  without  tak- 
ing the  course  to  obtain  full 
credit  by  doing  so. 

The  Hutchins  plan  which  is 
in  use  at  the  University  of 
Chicago  is  a  plan  whereby  any 
student  upon  recommendation 
by  his  instructor  may  take  an 


examination  on  any  subject.  In 
this  way  it  is  possible  for  a  stu- 
dent to  advance  as  rapidly  as 
his  inborn  ability  and  hard  work 
will  permit.  .  This  has  been  a 
decided  step  in  the  field  of  edu- 
cation and  the  intellectual  world 
is  watching  it  with  interest. 
His  Rapid  Rise 

The  rise  of  Dr.  Hutchins  to 
the  presidency  of  one  of  Ameri- 
ca's largest  universities  at  the 
age  of  thirty-two  reads  like  the 
story  of  one  of  Alger's  heroes. 
In  1923,  then  only  t\venty-four 
years  old,  he  was  appointed  sec- 
retary of  Yale  university,  in 
which  position  he  remained  un- 
til 1927  when  he  became  dean 
of  the  Yale  law  school.  In  1929 
he  became  the  president  of  the 
University  of  Chicago. 

President  Hutchins  believes 
that  his  plan  will  be  a  success, 
although  it  has  only  been  in  ef- 
fect for  two  months.  He  says 
that  any  intelligent  student 
should  be  able  to  finish  a  two- 
year  academic  course  in  a  quar- 
course  could  be  done  in  a  year. 
ter,  and  that  a  full  four-year 
Another  significant  feature  of 
the  Hutchins  plan  is  that  it  does 
away  with  the  graduate  school. 
The  graduate  student  takes  his 
examinations  for  his  degree 
whenever  he  thinks  himself 
qualified  to  do  so.  President 
Hutchins  said  that  time  only 
would  tell  whether  his  plan 
would  be  a  success  or  failure. 


Editorial  Board 

The  editorial  board  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  will  convene 
this  afternoon  at  5 :30.  There 
will  be  no  regular  meeting  of 
the  city  editors  or  reportorial 
staff  today. 


P 


I 


;il  ■!■ 


P 


* 


il 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  November  15.  19^; 


Clje  SOailp  Car  J^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
S4.00  for  the  college  year. 
,  Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOAED  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
"W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr, 
Ruth  Newby,  Elizabeth  Nunn,  Os- 
car W.  Dresslar,   Louise  Pritchard. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Fraak  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount,  Clai- 
bom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker. 

Business  Stafif 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Sunday,  November  15,  1931 


Taps  for 
Another 

Along  with  the  name  of 
Richard  Sheridan,  West  Point 
football  player  who  was  killed 
in  the  Army- Yale  game  this 
year,  must  be  placed  that  of  C. 
V.  Smith,  who  died  Friday  of  a 
broken  vertebrae  in  his  neck,  an 
injury  he  received  in  an  Armis- 
tice day  game. 

Like  Sheridan,  Smith  was 
hurt  on  a  mass  play,  a  remant 
of  the  old  "flying  wedge"  forma- 
tion, which  has  been  banned  by 
the  football  rules  committee.  A 
group  of  players  ran  together, 
and  when  the  scramble  cleared 
up,  Smith  lay  on  the  ground,  fa- 
tally injured. 

It  seems  that  when  two  young 
men,  in  less  than  a  month's  time, 
are  killed  in  a  game  under  cir- 
cumstances which  can  be  pre- 
vented, it  is  the  duty  of  those 
who  make  the  rules  of  the  game 
to  prohibit  formations  as  the 
"flying  wedge"  or  any  modifi- 
cations of  it. 

The  kickof f  has  been  attacked 
because,  on  this  play,  the  offen- 
sive team  has  a  good  opportunity 
to  group  together,  forming  a 
mass  which  the  defensive  team 
has  to  break  through  to  get  at 
the  runner.  The  two  teams  run 
against  each  other  in  solid 
groups,  and  it  is  little  wonder 
that  men  are  hurt  on  such  a 
play. 

Many  members  of  the  rules 
committee  have  been  calling  for 
the  abolition  of  the  kickoff,  but 
the  simplest  way  to  eliminate  the ' 
danger  on  the  play  is  for  the 
rules  committee  to  pass  resolu- 
tions to  the  effect  that  instead 
of  being  allowed  to  form  a  mass 
for  the  protection  of  the  runner, 
the  offensive  team  would  have 
to  run  interference  singly  or  at 
the  most  in  pairs. — T.W. 


With 
Contemporaries 


TO  MR.  C~-K 


The  New 
Bible 

At  last  the  Bible  has  been  mod- 
ernized. J.  M.  Smith  and  Edgar 
Goodspeed  have  rendered  the 
word  of  God,  in  their  new  ver- 
sion of  the  Bible,  into  "good 
newspaper  English.  The  Bible 
has  long  been  one  of  the  world's 
best  sellers,  but  Goodspeed  and 
Smith  are  going  to  make  it  even 
better. 

The  new  translation  destroys 
all  the  beauty  of  the  Lord's  pray- 
er. The  Kansas  City  Star  re- 
marked that  it  sounded  like  a 
bright  high  school  student's 
translation  of  Caesar's  Commen* 
taries.  Each  part  of  the  Bible 
has  in  turn  been  changed.  The 
commandment  of  "Thou  shalt 
not  kill"  has  been  changed  to 
"You  must  not  copimit  murder." 
"Blessed  are  the  meek,  for  they 
shall  inherit  the  earth,"  is 
changed  to  "Blessed  are  the 
humble-minded  for  they  will 
possess  the  land." 

The  new  "American  Transla- 
tion" is  bound  in  black  cloth  and 
has  a  cross  imprinted  on  the 
cover.  To  put  the  book  right  in 
with  the  rest  of  the  best  sellers, 
a  bright  yellow  paper  cover  is 
added. 

The  book  will  be  out  Novem- 
ber 10,  and  everyone  will  surely 
buy  a  copy  so  he  can  be  saved 
in  the  modem  way.  Of  course 
it  is  impossible  to  imagine  that 
anyone  would  want  to  cling  to 
the  old  version  which  is  so  out 
of  date.  The  price  is  only  $3.50 ; 
no  one  can  risk  the  chance  of 
going  through  eternity  without 
a  modern  knowledge  of  how  to 
get  to  the  right  place. 

It  took  hundreds  of  years  to 
write  the  Bible ;  one  can  truly 
appreciate  the  the  brilliancy  of 
these  two  authors  who  have 
completely  rewritten  the  book  in 
a  few  weeks.  Yes,  America  will 
always  step  forth  and  produce 
a  genius  whenever  one  is  need- 
ed.— Daily  Kansas. 


Why  such  hysteria  Mr.  C — k 

Because  you  heard  a  student  bark? 

Why  shout  to  the  wild  D.  A.  E. 

For  talk  and  feathers,  rails  and  tar? 

Why  set  three  doughty  senaTORS 

To  snoop  and  sniff  at  college  doors? 

Why  swamp  the  busy  ediTER  (Poeti- 
cal licence  but  nothing  worse) 

With  stuff  bad  dreams  are  made  of, 
sir? 

Instead  pray  diet  for  a- week 

Till  every  gruesome  Bolshevik 

You  thought  behind  each  campus  tree 

Is  proved  a  spectre  false  to  be. 

Our  fears  are  largely  stomach  made, 

So,  gentle  sir,  go  unafraid 

Of  ought  but  that  gay  cup  which 

cheers. 
Yet  breeds  imaginary  fears. 

E.  H. 


Wonder  what  people  got  di- 
vorces over  before  bridge  was 
invented? — Dunbar's   Weekly. 


Under  Secretary  Castle  be- 
lieves we  can  laugh  ourselves  out 
of  the  depression.  Practicing 
what  he  preaches,  he  tells  us  a 
good  one  about  how  the  debt 
moratorium  started  this  world- 
wide business  revival. — The  New 
Yorker. 


*T)owntown" 
Coaches 

Now  that  the  varsity  has  lost 
another  game,  the  old  cry  about 
the  inefficiency  of  the  coach  is 
resounding  from  every  side.  It 
seems  that  no  matter  how  good 
a  coach  is,  if  he  loses  a  game  he 
is  the  object  of  much  adverse 
criticism.;  But  then  on  the  other 
hand,  if  he  wins,  well,  there  isn't 
a  better  coach  in  the  world. 

That's  life— for  if  every- 
thing's going  all  right  you're  just 
the  best  "guy  who  ever  was," 
and  if  it  isn't  well,  you're  just 
the  opposite. 

But  without  further  digres- 
sions, Coach  Schissler  is  one  of 
the  best  football  mentors  on  the 
coast.  He  is  the  kind  that  puts 
everything  into  the  game,  and 
tries  to  get  only  what  is  coming 
to  him  out  of  it.  When  he  loses 
a  game  he  takes  it  with  a  smile 
and  goes  out  to  win  the  next 
one.  That's  real  sportmanship, 
and  that's  Paul  Schissler. 

There  are  more  chances  for  a 
football  team  to  lose  than  there 
are  for  it  to  win.  Breaks — those 
things  that  win  (or  lose)  all  sorts 
of  contests,  are  never  more  ram- 
pant than  on  the  gridiron.  It's 
those  very  same  breaks,  not 
the  coach  that  loses  football 
games. 

All  f  air-weather-b  o  o  s  t  e  r  s 
should  at  least  bear  in  mind  that 
it's  a  lot  more  sportsmanlike  to 
give  the  coach,  and  incidentally 
the  team,  all  the  support  you 
can.  They  represent  you  on  the 
field,  they  fight  hard  for  you  and 
then  listen  to  the  caustic  remarks 
you  have  to  offer  about  how  the 
game  could  have  been  won  had 
only  you  been  the  coach  or  the 
quarterback,  or  wherever  else 
you  might  take  a  fancy  to  place 
your  brains. 

Think  it  over.    Get  beMnd  the 


team  and  Coach  Schissler  Satur- 
day. With  your  support  they'll 
win,  and  win  easily  too. — Ore- 
gon State  Barameter. 

Greeks 

Seventeen  houses  have  re- 
moved regulations  applying  only 
to  freshmen  at  the  University  of 
Illinois.  "First  year  men  in  these 
houses  are  no  longer  forced  to 
sit  in  their  rooms  certain  hours 
of  the  day  or  night;  they  are 
not  made  to  run  errands  for  the 
upperclassmen ;  they  are  not 
forced  to  stay  up  until  a  certain 
hour  before  going  to  bed;  and 
they  are  not  made  to  entertain 
the  upperclassmen  by  making 
themselves  ridiculous  .  .  .  Fra- 
ternities are  doing  away  with  the 
old  driving  method  and  are  re- 
placing it  with  an  attitude  of 
constructive  leadership.  Fresh- 
men are  no  longer  driven  to 
study,  but  if  they  appear  to  be 
slipping,  they  are  advised  and 
encouraged  by  their  upperclass- 
men brothers,"  says  G.  Herbert 
Smith,  assistant  dean  of  men  at 
the  University  of  Illinois. 

Many  campuses  throughout 
the  country  are  showing  a  def- 
inite trend  toward  wilder  forms 
of  initiations.  Instead  of  the  old 
methods  of  brutal  treatment 
there  has  resulted  a  form  of  in- 
itiations that  furnishes  the  up- 
perclassmen with  recreation 
without  harming  the  poor  neo- 
phytes. 

These  are  tendencies  that  are 
rather  significant  but  we  have 
begun  to  wonder  if  the  growth 
of  modern  thought  in  dormitor- 
ies cannot  have  some  effect  on 
the  Greek  affairs.  Chicago  uni- 
versity has  planned  dormitories 
that  may  lead  some  students  to 
follow  the  path  of  the  unaffiliat- 
ed who  might  have  become  affili- 
ated otherwise.  These  dormi- 
tories have  all  the  conveniences 
of  the  chapter  houses  and  lack 
some  of  the  liabilities. — Ohio 
State  Lantern. 


Princeton  Dean  Impressed  By 

Cordial  Relations  With  Duke 

o — 

Head  of  Graduate  School  of  New  Jersey  Institution  Declares  the 

University  Faculty,  Campus,  and  Work  Surpass  Ex- 

pectations  of  Several  Years  Standing. 

0 


The  kinship  between  Carolina 
and  Princeton  is  referred  to  of- 
ten enough  to  make  one  aware 
that  there  is  a  kinship  but  ex- 


duced  astronomy  and  the  ap- 
plied sciences  in  a  way  unpre- 
cedented in  American  universi- 
ties.    Generally,  too,  he  empha- 


William  Haines,  Hollywood's 
most  militant  bachelor,  will  have 
plenty  of  womanhood  for  a 
while,  at  least.  Playing  op- 
posite him  in  the  vaudeville  act 
in  which,  he  is  making  a  per- 
sonal appearance  tour  is  a  girl 
called  Cupid  Ainsworth.  She 
weighs  250  pounds. 

At  the  age  of  ten  Sylvia  Sid- 
ney could  not  talk  to  anyone. 
If  somebody  spoke  to  her  tears 
would  pour  down  her  cheeks.  As 
a  possible  remedy  her  parents 
insisted  that  she  take  dancing 
and  elocution  lessons.  She  gave 
up  dancing,  but  the  elocution 
teacher  persisted,  and  at  fifteen 
she  did  the  leading  role  in  a 
Theatre  Guild  school  play. 

Cliff  Edwards  recently  lost  a 
divorce  suit  to  his  wife.  Here 
is  the  definition  he  gives  of  a 
lawyer:  "A  guy  who  gets  paid 
four  times  as  much  as  you  do 
for  talking  five  times  as  much 
and  saying  nothing." 

Here's  something  for  Caro- 
lina's best  dressed  man  to  take 
note  of — Jack  Oakie  recently 
danced  at  the  Ambassador's 
Cocoanut  Grove  in  white  flannel 
trousers,  blue  shirt  with  white 
bow  tie,  white  sweater  and  tux- 
edo jacket. 


actly  what  lies  behind  the  tie  is !  sized  the  sciences   rather  than 

the  classics.    It  was  a  new  thing. 

Dean  Trowbridge  has  been  at 
Princeton  for  twenty-five  years. 
He  expressed  his  pleasure  upon 
seeing  Dr.  J.  P.  Harland  and 
other  Princeton  men  with  whom 
he  had  been  acquainted  at 
Princeton. 

Upon  being  asked  if  the  fact 
that  appropriation  cuts  and  the 
tendency  of  cutting  expendi- 
tures upon  education  rather 
than  increasing  taxation  on  va- 
rious sources  such  as  land  and 
big  business  and  sales  meant 
that  there  is  beginning  to  be  a 
diminishing  in  the  importance 
of  education  in  the  public  eyes, 
Mr.  Trow-bridge  replied  saying 
that  he  saw  no  signs  of  under- 
emphasis  here  and  at  Durham. 

"All  universities  are  feeling 
the  pinch.  I  had  to  cut  ten  per 
cent  on  the  funds  that  I  ad- 
minister at  Princeton.  But  it  is 
not  a  loss  of  capital  that  caused 
this,  but  rather,  -of  immediate 
income.  American  universities 
are  suffering  mainly  in  so  far 
as  they  have  cut  personnel  here 
and  there  and  are  unable  to  car- 
ry through  with  their  new  ap- 
pointments. This,  however, 
seems  to  be  temporary." 

There  are  signs  on  some  cam- 
puses of  a  trend  toward  greater 
utilitarianism,  more  pragmatic 
attitudes,  and  vocationalism  in 
the  courses  offered  and  in  the 


not  generally  known.  Dean 
Trowbridge  of  the  Princeton 
graduate  school  in  an  interview 
with  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  ex- 
pressed delight  as  a  result  of 
his  first  visit  here.  For  years 
he  has  known  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina,  but  Dean 
Trowbridge  has  never  been  able 
to  visit  the  campus  before.  This 
week  he  arrived  with  his  charm- 
ing wife  for  the  meeting  of  the 
Association  of  American  Uni- 
versities. "My  expectations  have 
been  far  surpassed,"  he  said. 
"The  men  that  I  have  met,  your 
faculty,  the  campus  is,  what  you 
are  doing  here,  are  all  most  in- 
teresting," he  said. 

He  told  of  how  he  was  walk- 
ing across  the  campus  down  be- 
low Old  South  and  was  attract- 
ed by  the  little  grey  obelisk  be- 
low the  towering  Davie  Poplar. 
He  walked  over  to  it  to  discover 
that  it  was  a  monument  erected 
to  our  first  president,  Caldwell. 
Caldwell  was  a  Princeton  man. 
His  family  still  lives  in  New 
Jersey.  Caldwell  held  a  tutor- 
ship at  Princeton  before  he 
traveled  south  to  fill  a  profes- 
sorship    in     mathematics.     He 

later  became  president.  Wisely 
enough  Caldwell  did  not  mimic 
Princeton  and  its  methods.  He 
was  a  big  enough  man  to  see  the 
future  and  to  mold  his  univer- 


sity to  fit  its  needs.     He  intro- '  spirit     of     professors     of      all 


courses,  the  Daily    interview.  .- 
suggested.    Is  this  feeling  wi  i-. 
spread?    Dean  TrowbridJ:^•  f.  • 
that  it  was  not.     At  Prir.  >•  : 
for  example,  he  did  not  >•    . 
the  gro\vi:h  of  that  attiudv? 
rather  the  reverse.  The  imr 
at^y  practical  is  not  what 
j  pie  want  today.    There  an  : 
er  people  taking  higher  r 
tion  but  the  ones  who  ar-. 
.making  it     deeper.     Theri- 
1  fewer  jobs  today.    There  i>  r 
{graduate    work    being      i 
'  Princeton  does  not  have  a  ■    ■  . 
ness  school  or  a  school  i>:   ■ 
nalism.    Princeton  discovert^:  .: 
ter  registration  this  year  :';■..:•    - 
had  fewer  juniors  and     sen.  r^ 
and  more   underclassmen     .- 
graduates.     This  might  Ix-    ,■- 
tributed  to  financial  diffii.  ..>    . 
in  the  families  of  the  upperoLi- 
men. 

Dean  Trowbridge     has     •. 
impressed,  he  said,  bj-  the  U:  .. 
versity  of  North  Carolina  v.  ■■ 
its  traditions  and  along  siii. 
it,  Duke  with  its  newly  acqu:r-  : 
wealth     and     apparently     n:  -• 
cordial  co-operation  existing-    •  - 
tween  them.    "It  is  natural  :•..:;• 
there  be  some  rivalry.     I  h;  • 
not  found  it  among  the  fac:./ 
The  student  leaders  do  not  .-'r. 
it.     It  is  only  natural  that  '.I.-  :■ 
be  some  somewhere." 

Dean  Trowbridge  is  a  phy.- . . 
ist  by  choice  and  an  admir.i.-v»^ 
by  necessity.  He  was  with  v-.- 
Rockefeller  Boai'd  for  ten  vrv-.;- 
as  a  physicist.  He  wa>  .: 
Europe  from  1925-29  runn:.-.i: 
one  of  the  Rockefeller  boar-- 
in  the  field  of  pure  science. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


FOR  SALE 

Pedigreed  Scottish  Terrier- 
$35.00  and  $50.00.  Teleph-.r.; 
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COME    OVER    THE    HORIZON    TO    BRAVE 

WARM    ROMANCE STIRRING,    STOUT 

HEARTED    ADVENTURE! 


RONALD  COLMAN 


IN 


"THE  UNHOLY  GARDEN" 

WITH 

Fay  Wray— Estelle  Taylor 

Even  here  in  "The  Unholy  Garden"  —  desert  oasis  of  the  wide 
Sahara,  far  from  the  reaching  arm  of  the  law,  these  desperat-e 
adventurers,  reckless  fugitives  from  justice,  could  not  escape  the 
betraj'ing  arms  of  their  women! 

A  New  setting  for  a  New  Colman  in  a  New  Goldwyn  triumph. 
A  story  teeming  with  action  by  the  authors  of   "Front   Page". 

OTHER   FEATURES 

Bobby  Jones  Golf  Talk    "The  Driver" 

"Jess  and  James"  screen  Cartoon 

Paramount  Sound  News 

MONDAY 


"The  Real   Thing!" 

"Touchdown" 

The  human   side    of    the    Gridiron! 
featuring 

RICHARD  ARLEN 
PEGGY  SHANNON 

Tuesday 


ii' 


The  Ruling  Voice" 

Drama— Tense,     Terrifying.     Tender 
with 

WALTER  HUSTON 

LORETTA  YOUNG 

DORIS  KENYON 

Wednesday 


"EL   COMEDIENTE" 

All  Spanish  Talking  Picture 

Wednesday  11  P.  M. 


George  White's 
"Flying  High" 

WITH 

BERTLAHR     _      CHARLOTTE  GREENWOOD 
WALLACE   BEERY  ^"""^^ 


Thursday 


He  knows  his  Blondes!  If  his  eyes 
deceive  him  his  lips  can  tell — They 
satisfy.     He's 

"Blonde  Crazy" 

WITH 

James   Cagney 

Joan  Blondell 

FRIDAY 


CAROLINA 

A  PUBLIX  KINCEY  THEATRE 


BILL  BOYD 

He  had  to  make  one  hundred  thou- 
and  dollars  in  a  year — or  else 

"The  Big  Gamble" 

WITH 

Warner  Oland 
Dorothj'  Sebastian 

SATURDAY 


member  15,  193f 

ily  interviewer 
lis  feeling  wide- 
Trowbridge  felt 
At  Princeton 
J  did  not  sense 
hat  attiude  but 
se.  The  immedi- 
s  not  what  pec- 
There  are  few- 
S  higher  educa- 
es  who  are,  are 
>er.  There  are 
'.  There  is  more 
being  done, 
not  have  a  busi- 
i  school  of  jour- 
on  discovered  af. 
this  year  that  it 
)rs  and  seniors 
rcla;3smen  ajnd 
s  might  be  at- 
incial  difficulties 
f  the  upperclass- 

idge  has  been 
aid,  by  the  Uni- 
h  Carolina  with 
id  along  side  of 
i  newly  acquired 
pparently  most 
tion  existing  be- 
t  is  natural  that 
rivalry.  I  have 
long  the  faculty, 
lers  do  not  show 
itural  that  there 
here." 

idge  is  a  physic- 
id  an  administer 
le  was  with  the 
rd  for  ten  years 
;.  He  was  in 
925-29  running 
kefeller  boards 
)ure  science. 


Sunday,  November  15,  1931 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Page  Three 


Tar  Heels  Win  State^id  Championship 


♦' 


Victory  Over  Davidson 
While  State  Wins  Over 
Devils  Clinches  Crown 


Carolina  Shows  Great  Power  in 

20-0  Win  Over  Wild  Cats; 

State  Wins,  *14-0. 

FORWARD     WALL     STARS 


Blocking  and  Defensive  Play  of 

Carolina  Biggest  Factor  in 

Smashing  Win. 

FIGHTING  red 
jersied  team 
from  Davidson 
was  unable  to 
cope  with  a  bril- 
liant Tar  Heel 
running  attack, 
losing  20-0  here 
yesterday  before 
approximately  7,000  persons. 

By  virtue  of  the  win,  com- 
bined with  Duke's  14-0  loss  to 
State,  Carolina  recovered  the 
state  championship,  which  was 
won  by  Duke  last  year. 

The  game  was  never  in  doubt 
as  Tar  Heel  backs  sliced  off 
yard  after  yard,  behind  some 
great  blocking  by  Carolina's  for- 
ward wall.  With  the  possible  ex- 
ception of  the  Georgia  team,  the 
blocking  of  the  Tar  Heels  yes- 
terday was  the  best  that  the 
spectators  have  seen  this  year. 

In  addition  to  a  great  running 
attack,  the  Carolina  defense 
functioned  almost  perfectly,  the 
Wild  Cats  garnering  but  two 
first  downs,  both  of  which  came 
in  the  first  half.  Time  after  time, 
Mclver,  Hodges,  Strickland,  Gil- 
breath,  and  Fysal  broke  through 
to  nail  Davidson  backs  before 
they  got  started. 

Before  the  game  started,  it 
was  announced  that  the  game 
was  dedicated  to  the  memory  of 
Knute  Rockne,  Notre  Dame  men. 
tor  who  was  killed  in  an  airplane 
accident  last  spring.  Both 
bands,  followed  by  their  respec- 
tive squads,  paraded  up  the  field 
and  together  with  the  stands, 
which  rose  and  paid  silent  tri- 
bute to  the  great  Notre  Dame 
coach. 

Captain  Raker  won  the  toss 
and  elected  to  defend  the  east 
goal  with  North  Carolina  kick- 
ing off.  After  the  kickoff,  both 
teams  battled  in  mid  field  until 
the  middle  of  the  first  period 
when  the  Tar  Heels'  battering 
earned  the  first  marker.  On 
third  down,  Croom  on  a  spinner 
snaked  his  way  thirty  yards 
through  the  entire  Davidson 
team  for  a  touchdown.  Chand- 
ler's kick  was  wide  making  the 
score:  Carolina  6,  Davidson  0. 

Ferebee  scored  the  second 
touchdown  late  in  the  first  pe- 
riod with  a  brilliant  sixty-five 
yard  jaunt  on  a  cut  back  through 
left  tackle.  On  this  play,  every 
Carolina  man  blocked  and  Fere- 
l^ee  easily  eluded  the  Davidson 
safety  man.  Chandler  kicked 
f  he  extra  point  making  the  score 
l"!-0  in  favor  of  Carolina. 

There  was  no  further  scoring 
in  the  first  half,  the  ball  re- 
maining in  Davidson  territory 
mo.st  of  the  time.  It  was  dur- 
ing this  period  that  the  line  re- 
sembled a  stone  wall  as  David- 
•^"n  backs  hurled  themselves 
against  it  but  to  no  avail. 

The  Carolina  offense  really 
■started  clicking  in  the  final  half 
i'lit  were  unable  to  push  the  ball 
'Aor  the  last  white'  line.  The 
Tar  Heels  made  a  scoring  threat 
!'ite  in  the  third  period  but 
■'■re  unable  to  score  although  it 
\a.s  first  and  ten  on  Davidson's 
'"-n  yard  line.  A  beautiful  pass 
'loom  to  Slusser,  aided  by  a 
'wenty  yard  run  by  Slusser 
placed  the  ball  on  Davidson's  ten 
yard  line,  but  the  "fightingest" 
team  that  ever  came  to  Kenan 
stadium  held  for  downs. 

Stuart  Chandler  th'rilled  the 
{Continued  on  laat  pago) 


YESTERDAY'S  GAMES 

Carolina  20;  Davidson  0. 
N.  C.  S.  14;  Duke  0. 
Notre  Dame  20 ;  Navy  0. 
South  Carolina  6 ;  Florida  6. 
Tech  12;  Penna  13. 
Brown  6;  Columbia  9. 
Army  0;  Pittsburgh  20. 
W.  and  L.  6;  Princeton  0. 
N.  Y.  U.  0;  Fordham  0. 
Mich.  0;  Mich.  State  0. 
Auburn  12;  Sewanee  0. 
Tennessee  20;  Vandy  7. 
Tulane  20 ;  Georgia  7. 

FROSH  HARRIERS 
DEFEAT  GUILFORD 

The  Carolina  freshman  har- 
riers nosed  out  the  Guilford  var- 
sity yesterday  morning  by  the 
score  of  24-31.  Newlin,  Guil- 
ford runner  and  Zappa,  Caro- 
lina, waged  a  merry  battle 
throughout  the  race  but  the 
Guilford  man  breasted  the  tape 
in  18:12.  Haywood  brought  up 
right  behind  his  team-mate  Zap- 
pa in  third  position. 

The  individual  summaries:  1, 
Newlin,  (G)  ;  2,  Zappa,  (C)  ; 
3,  Haywood  (C)  ;  4,  Trinett 
(G) ;  5,  Litten  (C)  ;  6,  Eskola 
(C)  ;  7,  Poindexter  (G)  ;  8, 
Goldman  (C)  ;  9,  Coble  (G) ;  10, 
Thompson  (G)  ;  11,  Reynolds 
(G)  ;  12,  Singleterry  (G)  ;  13, 
Keith  (C)  ;  14,  Oliver  (C).  The 
unofficial  runners  were:  Olman, 
(C)  ;  Shapiro,  (C)  ;  Gwyn  (C)  ; 
and  Feinstein  (C). 

As  a  substitution  for  the  can- 
celled meet  with  Davidson,  the 
Carolina  varsity  ran  time  trails 
over  the  conference  course  yes- 
terday in  preparation  for  the 
championship  run  scheduled  for 
next  Saturday;  Mark  Jones 
made  the  best  time  and  showed 
a  marked  improvement  over  his 
performance  last  Saturday  in 
the  run  with  Duke.  Captain 
Jensen,  McRae,  and  Groover 
did  not  participate  in  the  work- 
out. The  results :  1,  Jones,  27  :- 
51.8;  2,  Sullivan  and  Hubbard 
28:46;  4,  Cordle  29:25;  5,  Pratt 
30:00;  6,  Hensen  31:20;  7,  Ro- 
din 34:11. 

Coach  Ranson  has  already  re- 
ceived entrees  for  the  conference 
run  from  the  University  of 
Florida  and  V.  P.  I.  The  men 
on  the  'Gator  squad  are:  T.  E. 
Smith,  C.  C.  Calmes,  W.  W. 
Ayers,  R.  Paige,  S.  Cox,  G.  Bur- 
net, R.  Turrill,  W.  Schwab,  and 
R.  Swain.  The  V.  P.  I.  squad 
is  composed  of:  W.  R.  Carter, 
G.  R.  Elder,  J.  R.  Paris,  J.  R. 
Fisher,  R.  R.  Gentry,  M.  R. 
Grimsley,  J.  T.  Hudgins,  L.  M. 
Miles,  R.  J.  Overstreet,  and  W. 
J.  White. 

Memorial  for  Rockne 

A  field  house  as  a  memorial 
to  Knute  Rockne  will  be  built  at 
Notre  Dame  as  part  of  a  project 
led  by  A.  R.  Erskine,  and  en- 
dorsed by  Governor  William 
Conley  of  West  Virginia.  Alfred 
E.  Smith  and  Owen  D.  Young 
are  sponsoring  efforts  to  secure 
a  fund  of  $1,000,000  to  endow 
the  house.  Many  state  govern- 
ors have  favorably  commented 
on  the  plan. 

Murchison  WiU  Leave 

Professor  Claudius  T.  Mur- 
chison, of  the  school  of  com- 
merce, will  leave  tomorrow  for 
the  University  of  Minnesota, 
where  he  will  attend  a  confer- 
ence on  unemployment  relief 
and  stabilization.  The  confer- 
ence is  to  be  under  the  joint  aus- 
pices of  the  Employment  Stabili- 
zation Research  Institute  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota/  and 
the  three  leading  cities  of  Min- 
nesota. 


Carolma-Da\idson  FootbaU  Statistics 


Carolina  Davidson 

Score 20  0    - 

First  downs _ 11  2 

Gained  on  line  plays 321  51 

Lost  on  line  plays... 18  13 

Gained  around  end 2  0 

Lost  around  end  6  0 

Passes  attempted  4  17 

Passes  completed  2  3 

Passes  incompleted  1  12 

Passes  intercepted  by  opponents 1  2 

Total  gains  on  passes  46  12 

Penalties    15  25 

Total  gains  from  scrimmage 343  50 

Punts   9  11 

Total  distance  of  punts 309  491    • 

Average  distance  of  punts 34.3  44.6 

Number  of  punts  returned  6  8 

Total  yardage  from  punt  returns 71  57 

Fumbles  3  2 

Fumbles  recovered  3  2 

Individual  Ground  Gaining  Figures  for  the 
Carolina-Davidson  Game 
Carolina 

Name                                      Tries            Yds.  Aver. 

Ferebee    2                67  33.5 

Croom  12                48  4 

Slusser  ,. 14            .     26  1.8 

Chandler    8                 70    ,  8.S 

White  13                27  2.1 

Lassiter   3                  3  1 

Phipps    5                 36  7.2 

Houston  3                20  6.7 

Davidson 

King   4                  4  1 

Pearce 6            —  2  —  .3 

Peabody  3                 11  3.7 

Mills 3                  8  2.7 

McQueen    ■. 9                15  1.6 

West  12  2 

Flinn 10  0 


HARVARD  AA  BARS  TARHEELIA  PAYS 
RADIO  ANNOUNCER  SILENT  TRIBUTE 

TO  'IRISIT  COACH 


Ted     Husing    Prohibited     from] 

Crimson  Field  for  Alleged       I 

Misinformation.  i 


Impressive  Ceremony  Witnessed 

By  About  7.000  Spectators; 

House  Presents  Eulogy. 


ED  HUSING,  ra- 1 
d  i  o  announcer,  i 
termed  the  play|  The  University  of  North 
of  Barry  Wood  Carolina  and  Davidson  college 
"putrid"  in  his  i  combined  to  observe  "Rockne 
broadcast  of  the!  Day"  yesterday  just  before  play 


^^^bt 


Harvard  -  Dart- 
mouth football 
game  last  Satur- 


day,   and    yesterday     Harvard  1  fans. 


started.  All  over  the  country, 
"Rock's"  name  was  immortal- 
ized  to  the   hearts   of  football 


barred  Husing  from  any  further 
broadcasts  at  the  stadium. 

Complaints  received  at  Har- 
vard regarding  the  broadcast  of 


The  bands  of  both  .schools, 
followed  by  their  respective 
football  squads,  the  officials  and 
coaches,  paraded  to  the  50-yard 


the  Dartmouth  game  were  that  1  line  and  faced  the  south  side. 


Virginia  Cagers  Work 

Gus  Tebell,  Virginia's  basket- 
ball coach,  has  a  full  squad  of 
veterans  drilling  twice  each 
week  in  the  Memorial  gymnas- 
ium for  the  1932  court  season. 

Captain  Lem  Mayo  and  Sid 
Young,  forwards ;  Carrington 
Harrison  and  Reggy  Hudson, 
Thomas  and  Harry  Steinburg, 
guards;  are  all  letter-men  who 
will  be  eligible  for  this  winter's 
campaign.  Thomas  is  the  only 
one  not  practicing. 

Since  Frank  Sippley  decided 
not  to  play  football  until  next 
fall  he  has  been  working  with 
the  basketball  men  and  Coach 
Tebell  regards  him  as  a  valuable 
addition  to  the  squad.  The 
Cavalier  coach  wants  to  have  the 
squad  ready  to  play  the  Navy 
January  14,  soon  after  the  sea- 
son opens. 

'    Assembly  Program 

At  assembly  tomorrow,  the 
floor  will  be  open  to  nominations 
for  officers  of  the  freshman 
class,  and  sophomores  need  not 
attend.  '  The  candidates  selected 
tomorrow  will  be  heard  in  short 
talks,  Tuesday. 

At  assembly  period,  W-ednes- 
day,  deans  will  meet  with  fresh- 
men, as  will  be  anounced  later. 

The  speaker  for  Thursday  is 
Dr.  W.  S.  Bernard,  and  Friday 
W.  C.  Medford,  vice-president  of 
the  student  body,  will  address 
assembly. 


Fencing  Practice 

The  first  fencing  practice  of 
the  1931  season  will  be  called 
this  Wednesday  afternoon  in 
the  Tin  Can  at  4:00  o'clock. 

Regular  classes  will  be 
formed  for  beginners.  These 
classes  are  open  to  all  whether 
they  are  eligible  for  varsity  com- 
petition or  not. 

Three  meets  have  already 
been  scheduled  while  many  oth- 
ers are  tentative.  These  three 
are:  Rutgers,  Virginia,  and  V, 
M.  I.  In  addition  there  is  the 
possibility  of  meets  with:  Ala- 
bama, Baltimore,  South  Caro- 
lina, Georgia  Tech,  Charleston, 
Tulane,  William  and  Mary,  St. 
John's,  Lafayette,  New  York 
university,  and  Princeton. 

In  addition  to  the  varsity 
meets,  there  will  be  an  intra- 
mural tournament  in  the  winter 
quarter. 


Librarians  Address  School 


Miss  Tommie  Dora  Barker, 
American  library  association 
field  agent  for  the  south,  for- 
merly public  librarian  of  Atlan- 
ta, and  director  of  the  Atlanta 
school  of  library  science,  spoke 
to  the  student  body  of  the  school 
of  library  science  Saturday 
morning  on  library  work  in  the 
south  '  under  the  depression. 
Clara  E.  Howard,  director  of  the 
school  of  library  science  of 
Emory  university,  spoke  upon 
the  conditions  existing  at 
Emory. 

Milam  Visits  Wilson 

Carl  H.  Milam,  of  Chicago, 
secretary  of  the  American  li- 
brary association,  was  the  guest 
of  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  director  of 
the  University  library,  yester- 
day. They  conferred  on  mat- 
ters relative  to  the  work  of  the 
North  Carolina  library  gpup 
which  Milam  addressed  Friday. 


Manget  Will  Speak 
To  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinets 

Elizabeth  Manget,  president 
of  the  North  Carolina  student 
volunteer  union  for  foreign 
missions,  will  speak  tomorrow 
to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  in 
each  of  their  separate  meetings. 
She  will  speak  upon  the  forth- 
comiing  student  volunteer  con- 
vention that  will  take  place  in 
Buffalo,  New  York,  Christmas. 
After  her  address  the  cabinets 
will  discuss  plans  for  sending 
representatives  to  this  confer- 
ence. 


Husing  had  been  too  critical  of 
the  general  play  of  the  Harvard 
team,  and  had  been  especially 
critical  of  the  work  of  Jack 
Crickard  and  Wood.  No  official 
cognizance  of  the  complaints 
was  taken  until  yesterday,  when 
j  Williams  J.  Bingham,  director 
of  athletics  at  Harvard,  an- 
nounced the  official  action  of  the 
university.  , 

Bingham  said  the  complaints 
termed  the  broadcast  most  un- 
fair and  unjust.  The  athletic 
director  said :  "No  announcer 
can  go  into  the  Harvard  stadium 
and  refer  to  any  player  or  any 
play  made  by  any  member  of 
either  a  Harvard  team  or  its  op- 
posing team  as  'putrid.'  Mr. 
Husing  will  not  be  admitted  to 
the  Harvard  stadium  in  the 
capacity  of  a  radio  announcer 
again." 

Husing  has  admitted  the  use 
of  the  word  "putrid,"  but  said 
he  used  it  comparatively  when 
refering  to  Wood's  play  of  last 
Saturday  and  to  his  work 
against  Army  at  West  Point. 

The  Columbia  Broadcasting 
Company,  by  which  Husing  is 
employed,  expressed  surprise  at 
the  action  of  the  Harvard  au- 
thorities. A  statement  from 
the  general  offices  of  the  com- 
pany expressed  hope  that  after 
"more  mature  thought"  the  ban 
on  its  announcer  would  be  re- 
moved. 

A  statement  issued  from  the 
offices  of  the  company  said :  "It 
is  as  surprising  for  Harvard  to 
take  the  announced  action  as  it 
would  be  for  Harvard  to  ban  the 
representative  of  a  newspaper 
or  a  press  association  because 
it  disagreed  with  that  repre- 
sentative's report  of  a  sports 
event.  Such  drastic  action  would 
seem  to  be  in  order  only  after 
all  other  means  to  deal  with  a 
situation  had  been  exhausted." 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


According  to  an  announce- 
ment by  Grady  Leonard,  super- 
intendent of  Sunday  schools  for 
the  Christian  Congregational 
church,  there  will  be  a  union 
Thanksgiving  service  in  the 
Methodist  church  Sunday  night, 
November  22  at  7:45.  All 
churches  have  been  invited  to 
participate  in  the  united  service. 


Mr.  Bob  House,  executive  sec- 
retary and  University  orator, 
eulogized  the  spirit  of  the  Notre 
Dame  mentor  and  asked  the 
stands  to  rise  and  pay  silent 
tribute  to  the  great  coach.  Af- 
ter "taps"  were  played,  both 
bands  played  "The  Victory 
March  of  Notre  Dame." 

Mr.  House's  speech  in  full : 
I  "This  day  brings  together 
Carolina  and  Davidson — two  in- 
stitutions whose  rivalry  is  keen 
but  whose  mutual  respect  and 
affection  have  transformed  all 
rivalries  into  emulation. 

"It  is  altogether  fitting,  there- 
fore, that  this  one  of  many  days 
of  the  finest  sportsmanship 
should  be  dedicated  to  that  su- 
preme exponent  of  sportsman- 
ship— Knute  Rockne,  of  Notre 
Dame,  but  also  of  America. 

"Born  in  Norway  in  1888,  he 
came  to  America  in  1893.  In 
1910  he  entered  Notre  Dame 
where  he  was  not  only  a  leader 
in  athletics  but  also  in  scholar- 
ship and  character.  In  1918  he 
became  director  of  athletics  and 
head  football  coach.  During  his 
thirteen  years  as  head  coach,  his 
teams  won  105  games,  tied  5, 
and  lost  12.  Five  of  these  teams 
were  undefeated.  'His  teams 
swung  from  coast  to  coast  and 
from  the  Great  Lakes  to  the 
Gulf.  The  teams  of  Notre 
Dame  became  the  teams  of  the 
people  and  Knute  Rockne  the 
most  popular  coach  in  America.' 
With  the  fundamentals  of  sup- 
erb workmanship  he  taught  also 
the  fundamentals  of  character 
and  intelligence.  When  he  was 
killed  in  an  airplane  accident  in 
1931,  he  was  mourned  by  high 
and  low  alike  as  'a  great  man, 
an  inspiring  leader,  and  a  pro- 
found teacher.  Right  thinking 
and  right  living  went  into  his 
victories.'  'He  so  contributed 
to  cleanness,  high  purpose,  and 
sportsmanship  that  his  passing 
is  a  national  loss'. 

"In  tribute  to  him  the  audi- 
ence is  requested  to  stand  silent 
and  uncovered  for  a  brief  per- 
iod. At  the  conclusion  of  this 
period  of  silence  the  bugle  will 
sound  'taps'  and  the  band  will 
play  'The  Victory  March  of 
Notre  Dame'." 


1 


RIDING    TOGS 


/ 


FOR  THE  WOMAN 

Hiking   Boots  $  7.95 

Riding   Boots 12.50 

Riding  Breeches  3.95 

Tweed  Riding  Habit $29!50-$50.00 

We  Carry  a  Complete  Line  of  Ladies' 
iiiding  Boots  and  Breeches  < 


FOR  THE  MAN 

Riding  Boots  $12.50 

Riding   Breeches   $3.50-?15.00 

Leather  Coats  and  Jackets 

Hunting  Clothes,  Sweaters,  Knickers 

and  Socks 

CORDUROYS— All  the  new  collegi- 
ate Shades,  $2.95-$4.95 
Winter  Shoes  and  Oxfords 


SWEATERS  AND  LEATHER  COATS 

at 

W.  T-  Farmer  Co. 

Main  Street  at  Five  Points 

Durham,  N.  C. 


\ 


I 


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i 


I 


I 


VP 


Pve  Fovr 


THE     DAILY    TAB     HEEL 


Sunday,  November  15,  193J 


COMMERCE  MEN 
SHOW  DECREASE 
1  DEFICIENCIES 

Statistics  Show  That  Fewer  Stu- 
dents Are  Enrolled  Than 
Last  Year 


The  mid-term  statistics  ^com- 
.  piled  by  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  re- 
vealed that  the  number  of  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  the  school  of 
commerce  has  decreased  from 
632  in  1930  to  619  in  1931.  De- 
creases in  enrollment  were 
shown  in  the  number  of  fresh- 
men, seniors,  and  special  stu- 
dents, while  increases  were 
shown  by  the  sophomores  and 
juniors. 

The  statistics  also  show  that 
there  is  a  decline  in  the  number 
of  failures  in  the  school  of  com- 
merce for  the  mid-term  as  com- 
pared to  the  same  period  last 
year.  The  per  cent  of  students 
deficient  in  1930  was  52.6,  and 
this  year  it  was  49.1  The  fresh- 
man class  is  the  only  one  in  the 
school  of  commerce  to  show  an 
increase  in  the  per  cent  of  stu- 
dents deficient.  The  per  cent  of 
the  freshmen  in  1930  was  47.7 
and  this  year  the  per  cent  is 
53.0. 

The  per  cent  of  sophomore 
deficiencies  decreased  from  64.6 
in  1930  to  55.6  this  year.  The 
junior  deficiencies  diminished 
from  52.0  per  cent  to  43.2  per 
cent,  and  the  per  cent  of  seniors 
and  special  students  fell  off  from 
42.2  to  35.1. 

The  freshmen  seem  to  be  en- 
countering more  trouble  with 
foreign  languages  in  1931  than 
they  did  in  1930.  French  and 
Spanish  are  the  only  two.  fresh- 
men courses  in  which  the  per 
cent  of  deficiencies  has  shown 
increases  over  that  of  l^t  year. 
The  per  cent  of  freshmen  in 
French  increased  from  16.2  in 
1930  to  22.4  this  year  and  in 
Spanish  increased  from  26.0  to 
31.0.  Decreases  were  noted  in 
the  per  cent  of  freshmen  re- 
ported deficient  in  English,  his- 
tory, mathematics,  geology,  and 
German. 


SCENE  FROM  ^ELIZABETH,  THE  QUEEN* 


*Co-eds  Dress  Better  Than  Women 

College  Students'  Says  Miss  Lee 

0 

"Professional  Collegiate"  Compiles  Facts  About  Girls  in  Coilett  , 

Finds  That  Co-Educational  Schools  Are  Normal  in  the 

Way  They  Bring  Men  and  Women  Together. 


Cocktails,  clothes,  a!id  compe-  ties.    They  use  no  make- 


tition  are  the  major  interest  of 
America's  college  women  in  the 
opinion  of  Frances  Lee,  "profes- 
sional collegiate."  Pretty  Miss 
Lee,  herself  out  of  college  only 
a  couple  of  years,  has  unearthed 


some  unusual  facts  in  her  visits,  is  a     strong     competitio; 


The  enemies  of  Lord  Essex,  the  Queen's  favorite,  plot  for  his  downfall.  A  scene  from  the 
Theatre  Guild's  production  of  "Elizabeth,  the  Queen,"  which  the  Carolina  Playmakers  will  pre- 
sent in  Memorial  hall  tomorrow  night  at  8:30. 


Columbia  Man  Advocates  Rigid 

System  Of  College  Admissions 

0 

Dr.  Adam  Leroy  Jones  Asserts  That  Policy  Rather  Than  Condi- 
tions Limit  the  Undergraduate  Body  of  School  Having 
Enrollment  of  35,000  Students. 


"The  main  purpose  of  a  col- 
lege is  to  produce  as  good  an 
alumni  body  as  possible,"  said 
Dr.  Adam  Leroy  Jones,  director 
of  admissions  at  Columbia  uni- 
versity for  the  past  two  decades, 
in  an  interview  Friday  with  a 
Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter.  "This 
can  best  be  secured  by  a  rigid 
system  of  admissions,"  contin- 
ued Dr.  Jones,  "so  that  the  best 
available  material  is  secured  at 
the  very  outset." 

While     Columbia     university 


demic  record,  his  activities,  his 
personality,  and  his  interests  are 
each  taken  into  account  along 
with  the  impression  he  may 
make  in  a  personal  interview 
which  ninety  per  cent  of  the  ap- 
plicants receive.  Students  of 
high  standing  are  not  required 
to  take  entrance  examinations, 
but  they  must  take  either  the 
Thorndike  intelligence  test  or 
the  scholastic  aptitude  test. 
Higher  Standards 
Dr.  Jones  believes  that  eack 


Actress  Sets 
Good  Example 
For  Travelers 

Elisabeth     Risdon,    Star     of 

"Elizabeth,    the    Queen," 

Uses  Light  Luggage. 


COLMAN  APPEARS 
AS  RENEGADE  IN 
SCREENOFFERLNC 

"The  Unholy  Garden"  Is  First 

Presentation  at  Carolina 

Theatre  This  Week. 


ranks  as  the  largest  educational  i  institution   must  formulate  its 


Ronald  Colman  opens  the 
week's  bill  at  the  Carolina  Mon- 
day in  "The  Unholy  Garden"— 
Samuel  Goldwyn's  first  screen 
presentation  of  the  year.  Col- 
man is  no  longer  a  suave  pol- 
ished English  gentleman,  but  a 
renegade,  hiding  out  with  a  doz- 
en other  refuges  from  the  law 
in  a  strange  outpost  at  the  edge 
of  the  Sahara. 

Charles  Starrett,  Dartmouth 
fullback  in  1924  and  1925,  plays 
a  leading  role  in  "Touchdown," 
Tuesday's  attraction. 

Wednesday,  "T  h  e  Ruling 
Voice,"  starring  Walter  Hous- 
ton, enters  the  business  of  ex- 
posing big  city  lawlessness.  "El 
Comediente,"  an  all  Spanish 
talking  picture  with  Ernesto 
Vilches,  is  to  be  shown  at  eleven 
o'clock  Wednesday  night. 

Bert  Lahr,  America's  most 
imitated  comedian,  makes  hite 
talkie  debut  in  "Flying  High," 
Thursday's  attraction. 

Jlan  Blondell  is  co-featured 
with  James  Cagney  in  "Blonde 
Crazy,"  the  Warner  Brothers' 
production  showing  Friday. 

Bill  Boyd,  in  his  new  RKO, 
Pathe  starring  vehicle  "The  Big 
Gamble,"  coming  Saturday, 
gives  an  excellent  dramatic  per- 
formance. 


institution  in  the  United  States, 
its  undergraduate  college  is  com- 
paratively small.  Of  the  35,000 
students  enrolled  in  the  univer- 
sity, the  college  claims  but  1,800. 
Approximately  400  freshmen 
are  admitted  each  fall  after  four 
times  this  number  of  applica- 
tions have  been  considered.  Dr. 
Jones  said,  "It  is  a  policy  of  the 
University  rather  than  a  condi- 
tion which  limits  this  number. 
We  believe  that  we  can  get  bet- 
ter results  with  a  small  gi'oup  of 
undergr^,duate3.  A  large  col- 
lege would  necessitate  increas- 
ing the  faculty  and  we  could  not 
be  sure  that  our  present  high 
standard  would  be  maintained 
under  those  conditions." 

It  is  the  rule  at  Columbia  to 
consider  many  aspects  of  the  ap- 
plicant for  admission.    His  aca- 


own  admission  standards  and 
regulations  subject  to  the  con- 
ditions under  which  it  exists. 
"Columbia,  having  no  great  ob- 
ligation to  the  general  public  has 
freer  rein  than  a  state  institu- 
tion such  as  North  Carolina.  The 
tendency  today  in  universities 
and  colleges  is  more  and  more  to 
evaluate  the  applicant  on  points 
besides  his  scholastic  record." 
As  examples  of  this,  Dr.  Jones 
cited  the  fact  that  Harvard  ad- 
mits many  freshmen  who  mere- 
ly stand  in  the  highest  seventh 
of  their  classes,  and  that  Yale 
frequently  requires  examina- 
tions in  only  senior  high  school 
subjects.  But  both  these  uni- 
versities are  now  considering 
character  and  extra-curricular 
achievement  more  than  ever  be- 
fore. 


The  Carolina  student  who  was 
observed  packing  three  suits,  a 
half-dozen  shirts  and  as  many 
ties  for  his  advent  to  the  Georgia 
Tech  game,  and,  who  insisted 
that  he  couldn't  get  along  with- 
out them,  might  learn  a  travel- 
ing secret  or  two  from  Elisabeth 
Risdon,  who  takes  the  stellar 
role  in  Elizabeth,     the     Queen, 


to   one  hundred   American   col- 
leges to  study  the  college  girl. 

One  of  the  most  interesting 
facts  in  connection  with  the 
controversy  between  co-educa- 
tion and  segregated  women's 
colleges  is  that  clothes  play  a 
much  larger  part  in  the  life  of 
the  co-ed  than  the  girl  in  a  wo- 
man's college,  according  to  Miss 
Lee. 

"At  co-educational  colleges 
girls  dress  for  men  all  the  time, 
and  they  tise  a  great  deal  of 
make-up.  They  go  with  more 
or  less  the  same  group  of  peo- 
ple, and  are  seen  in  more  or  less 
the  same  setting.  So  their  idea 
is  to  get  as  many  changes  of 
costume  as  possible  with  the 
money  they  have." 

Miss  Lee  laments  the  fact 
that  girls  in  women's  colleges 
will  wear  just  any  old  tweed 
skirt  and  sweater  blouse  around 
the  campus,  and  then  blow  all 
their  money  for  one  or  two 
week-end  outfits  when  they  go 


ing  the  week,  but  make  ui   :  - 
lost  time  on  the  week-end. 

"There  is  a  further  differ:.  . 
in  the  attitudes  of  the  two  ty;.., 
of  colleges,"  Miss  Lee  contiru.-c:. 
"In  co-educational  school?  *v„,._ 


clothes  that  eastern  won,er. . 
colleges  lack  entirely.'"  Th> 
same  holds  true  for  social  .  irr. 
petition.  Miss  Lee  believe^,  i 
think  the  sororities  are  re-p.jr.. 
sible  for  many  a  broken  hear:. 
she  states.  "A  girl's  entire  co.- 
lege  life  is  greatly  affected  by 
whether  or  not  she  makes  a 
sorority,  and  the  one  she  wants 
to  make.  In  a  woman's  college 
a  girl  has  more  chance  to  .-^tand 
on  her  own,  and  not  be  clas>:. 
ffed  in  this  or  that  group." 

In  spite  of  these  disad.ar.- 
tages,  Miss  Lee  thinks  that  c  - 
education  has  numerous  ad- 
vantages over  the  women's  col- 
leges. "Co-educational  univer- 
sities certainly  are  more  nor.Ta! 
in  the  way  they  bring  men  ar.d 
girls  together  on  the  carr.i)u~ 
daily.  When  the  men  ar- 
around  all  t"he  time,  the  week- 
end parties  and  such  do  n  v 
loom  so  im.portant.  Co-educa- 
tion gives  girls  a   much     morr 


to  football  games  or  house  par-  j  balance^,  existence." 


Commerce  Fraternity 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  commerce  fra- 
ternity tomorrow  evening  at 
7:15  in  room  215  of  Graham  Me- 
morial. 


.(■ 


Fountain  Assails 
Short  Ballot  At 
Junior  Gathering 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Lieutenant-Governor  Foun- 
tain, who  is  opposed  to  the  short 
ballot  and  who  believes  in  the 
people  having  as  much  part  in 
the  government  as  possible,  ask- 
ed the  class  when  it  left  this 
campus  to  take  an  active  part  in 
the  local  activities  of  their  own 
communities. 

He  discussed  the  Brookings 
report  which  has  advised  the 
state  to  elect  only  the  governor 
and  let  him  appoint  the  remain- 
ing officers.  Fountain  said, 
"When  you  leave  the  campus, 
don't  ever  fall  into  the  false  doc- 
trine that  some  super-man  can 
do  everything  for  the  state.  The 
greatness  of  North  Carolina  lies 
in  the  fact  that  it  is  a  state  of 
great  communities." 


I  Five  Cases  Tried  In 


Victory  Over  Davidson 
Clinches  Crown 


Guild  Play 

Maxwell      Anderson's     m: 
talked  of  play,     Elizabeth.    ; 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

crowd  with  a  sixty-two  yard  run  j  Queen,  will  be  presented  tomr 
on  a  spinner  from  White.  It  I'ow  evening  at  8 :30  in  Mem  jiia: 
seemed  as  if  every  man  hit  the  j  hall  by  the  New  York  Theatr- 
Carolina  fullback  but  only  John-  Guild.  The  play  is  sponsored  i.y 
son  was  able  to  force  him  out  on  the  Carolina  Playmakers. 
the  Davidson  twelve  yard  stripe.  [  This-production  is  not  incluii- 
With  another  touchdown  loom- 1  ed  in  the  regular  series  of  play.- 
ing,  the  Tar  Heels  were  held  for  for  which  the  Playmaker-  -;.! 
downs  by  a  stubborn  Davidson  ,  season  tickets.  Reserved  sea- 
line.      Pearce,   as    usual,   kicked; are  on  sale  at  Alfred-Willian-.- 


ELISABETH    RISDON 


scheduled  to  appear  in  Chapel 
Hill,  November  16,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Playmakers. 

Despite  the  fact  that  Miss  Ris- 
don's  stage  costumes  are  valued 
at  more  than  $2,000,  her  person- 
al equipment  while  on  the  roacl 
is  all  contained  in  a  small  over- 

Recorder's  Court  |  "'^'^^  ^^^^-  ^""^^^^  this,  and  noth- 

,  ing  more  in  the  line  of  personal 

The  following  cases  were  tried  baggage,  she  travels  for  weeks 
in  the  local  recorders  court  yes-  j  at  a  time. 

terday  morning.  J     According  to  information   re- 

John  Smith  (negro),  charged  ceived  from  a  confidential  source, 
with  disorderly  conduct  in  a  |  the  content  of  this  diminutive 
public  place  while  under  the  in- '  kit-bag  has  been  revealed  as  f ol- 
fluence  of  liquor,  found  guilty  |  lows :  one  sparke  silk  dress  for 
and  fined  the  cost  of  court.  j  emergency  social  purposes,  a 
Norwood  and  Homer  Butler,  j  minimum  quantity  of  silk  lin- 
( white),  charged  with  theft  of  I gerie,  personal  toilet  ai-ticles,  and 


a  dog,  found  guilty  and  made  to 
pay  the  cost  of  court  and  twenty 
dollars  to  the  plaintiff. 


two  books.  The  silk  material 
can  be  compressed  into  very 
small  space.     In  order  to     con- 


Viola  Ray,    (negro),  charged  serve  the  space  still  further.  Miss 


Junior  Dance  Committee 

Sparks  Griffin,  president  of 
the  junior  class,  yesterday  an- 
nounced the  dance  committee 
of  the  class.  Besides  the  presi- 
dent the  following  men  make-up 
the  group,  Ben  Campen,  chair- 
man, Arlindo  Gate,  Bill  McKee, 
and  Jack  Bessen. 


with  giving  a  worthless  check, 
found  guilty  and  made  to  pay 
the  check  and  cost  of  court. 

James  Harrington  and  Henry 
Stroud,  (negroes),  charged  with 
being  drunk,  found  guilty,  judg- 
ment suspended  upon  payment 
of  the  cost  of  court. 

Luther  Brewer,  Bill  Horton, 
Henry  Joy,  and  Arthur  Farring- 
ton,  (negroes),  charged  with 
gambling,  found  guilty,  judg- 
ment suspended  upon  each  shar- 


Risdon  carries  such  sundries  as 
tooth-paste  in  "ten  cent  store 
sizes." 

Laundry,  while  on  the  road,  is 
one  of  the  main  problems  of  the 
troupe.  Much  of  it  is  hurriedly 
done.  Miss  Risdon  confesses,  in 
the  theatre  dressing-rooms  dur- 
ing time  between  the  final  cur- 
tain and  train  departure.  More 
than  once,  she  adds,  members  of 
the  troupe  have  been  forced  to 
rush  to  the  train  in  damp  gar- 


There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
the  Executive  committee  of  the 
German  club  tomorrow  evening 
at  7:15  in  room  209  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


Masonic  Fraterhity 

The  local  Masonic  fraternity 
has  planned  a  meeting  of  especial 
interest  at  their  lodge  Monday 
evening,  November  16.  All  Ma- 
sons, in  good  standing,  whether 
members  of  the  University  lodge 
or  not,  are  cordially  invited  to  be 
present. 


ing  in  the  payment  of  the  cost  ments  because     of    insufficient 
of  court.  drying-heat   from  theatre   radi- 

ators. 

Whether  Carolina  co-eds,  in 
the  rush  of  their  various  prom- 
trotting  episodes,  can  travel  as 
light — well,  that's   problematic! 

So  MacDonald  sacrificed  him- 
self to  save  England.  These 
Scots  will  save,  no  matter  what 
the  cost. — Brooktyn  Times. 


out  of  danger,  and  so  went  an- 
other possible  marker. 

Cai'olina's  third  and  final  score 
came  in  the  last  session  by  vir- 
tue of  some  brilliant  work  by  the 
second  stringers.  White  and 
Phipps  alternated  at  smashing 
the  Wild  Cat  forward  wall,  tak- 
ing the  ball  to  Davidson's  one 
yard  line  where  Phipps  carried 
it  over.  Lassiter  kicked  the 
extra  point,  making  the  score 
20-0. 

Davidson  was  only  able  to  keep 
the     score     down     by     Charley 
Pearce's  southpaw  kicking.  Time : 
after  time,  Pearce  repulsed  Caro-  j 
lina  threats  with  booming  kicks 
deep  into     Carolina     territory, ' 
from  where  the  Tar  Heels  had 
to  start  another  march  down  the 
field.     Pearce  was  also  a  giant . 
on     defense,     tackling    runners  | 
after  they  had  cleared  the  sec-! 
ondary  defense. 

The  summary : 

CAROLINA 

le 
It 

Ig 

c 
rg 
rt 
re 
qb 


company. 


DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

SCHOOL    of    .MEDICI 

DCRH.^M,    N.    C. 

Applications    for    admi.-sioii    : 
first   and   third    year    medical 
entering    October    1,    1932.    sh. 
sent  as  soon  as  possible,  and 
considered     in    the    order    of 
The    entrance    qualification.^    ; 
telligence.    character,    two    >•>■ 
college  work  and  the  requirem- 
grade  A  medical  schools.     Cat; 
and    application    forms    may 
tained  from  the  Dean. 


Davidson 

Raker  (C) 

Wagner 

Mathis 

Gardner 

Conway 

Whitfield 

Brown,  H.  S. 

.      King 

Pearce 

Peabody 


r 


Walker  " 

Hodges 

Mclver 

Gilbreath(C) 

Fysal 

Strickland 

Brown 

Ferebee 

Groom  hb 

Slusser  hb 

Chandler  fb .^ Mills 

Scoring  touchdowns :  Ferebee, 
Croom,  Phipps.  Point  after 
touchdown:  Chandler,  Lassiter. 
Substitutions:  (Carolina)  Pea- 
cock, White,  Cozart,  Lassiter, 
Philpot,  Newcomb,  Daniels, 
Thompson,  Brandt,  Phipps,  Oli- 
ver, Frazier,  Houston,  and  Alex- 
ander. (Davidson) :  West,  John- 
son, McQueen,  Ogden,  Barrier, 
Cannon,  Kuykendall,  McCon- 
nell,  Flinn,  Norfleet.  Officials: 
Referee,  Foster  (Hampden-Syd- 
ney);  Umpire,  Sebring 
(Army)  ;  Head  Linesman,  Tol- 
ley  (§ewanee)  ;  Field  Judge, 
Rawson  (Georgia). 


■^f.\: 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

"Penrod  and 
Sam" 

Story  by 
BOOTH  TARKINGTON 

with 

Junior  Coghlan 

Matt  Moore 

Zazu  Pitts 

also 

Cartoon  Travel   Tail 

Admission  lOc-S.ic 

Hours  of  Show  2-3:15 


Auspices  of 

The  Carolina  Playmakers 

MEMORIAL    HALL 

8:30  P.  M.,  Monday,  Nov.  16 

Tickets  at  Alfred   Williams  C 


NEW  YORK'S 
SENSATIONAL 
STAGE  SUCCESS 


/ 


ELIZABETH 

thf 

QUEEN 

u)dh_ 

Miss  aiSABETH  RISDON 

of  "Strange  Interlude'fome 

MMWELLANDERSON'S 
DELIGHTFUL  VERSION 
OFTHESTQANGESTLOVE 
AFFAIR  IN HISTOQY... 


rembitr  15,  I931 

Women 
Miss  Lee 

Girls  in  Colleges- 
rmal  in  the 
rether. 

no  make-up  dur- 
but  make  up  for 
e  week-end. 

'urther  difference 
1  of  the  two  types 
:ss  Lee  continued, 
mal  schools  there 
competition  for 
;astern    women's 

entirely."  This 
e  for  social  com- 
Lee  believes,  "i 
•ities  are  respon- 

a  broken  heart," 
.  girl's  entire  col- 
eatly  affected  by 
>t  she  makes  a 
he  one  she  wants 
I  woman's  college 
e  chance  to  stand 
nd  not  be  classi- 
;hat  group." 

these  disadvan- 
e  thinks  that  co- 
;  numerous  ad- 
the  women's  ed- 
ucational univer- 
are  more  normal 
;y  bring  men  and 
on  the  campus 
the  men  are 
I  time,  the  week- 
,d  such  do  not 
rtant.  Co-educa- 
s  a  much  more 
mce." 

dPlay 

inderson's     much 

,     Elizabeth,    the 

presented  tomor- 

8 :30  in  Memorial 

2w  York  Theatre 

ly  is  sponsored  by 

Maymakers. 

tion  is  not  includ- 

ar  series  of  plays 

Playmakers  sell 

Reserved  seats 

Alfred-Williams 


DIVERSITY 

MEDICINE 
LM.  N.  C. 

)r  admission  to  the 
ear  medical  classes 
1,  1932,  should  be 
possible,  and  will  be 
e  order  of  receipt. 
lalifications  are  in- 
:-ter,  two  years  of 
the  requirements  for 
schools.  Catalogues 
forms  may  be  obr 
Dean. 


r= 


lill  Movie 
uild 

sents 

od  and 

ry   by 
ARKINGTON 

tith 

Coghlan 
Moore 
II  Pitts 

ilso 

Travel   Talk 
ion  10C-3.JC 
Show  2-3:15 


iiccs  of 
la  Flay  makers 
I.M.    HALL 
londay,  Nov.  16 

red    Williams   Cff. 


/ 
LBETii 


YORK'S 
TIONAL 
UCCESS 


2h. 

BTH  RISDON 

iter  I  ude"  fame 

ANDERSON'S 
IL  VERSION 
\NCESnOVB 
H/SrOQY... 


PHI  ASSEMBLY 

NEW  EAST  BUILDING 

7:15  P.M. 


Wht 


ailpUar 


DI  SENATE      -',.- 
NEW  WEST  BUILDING 
7:00  P.M.  ' 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  17,  1931 


NUBIBER  50 


DISTRIBUTION  OF 
DIRECTORY  WILL 
BE  MADE  TODAY 

Lists  of  Students,  Faculty,  and 
Administration  Forces  Com- 
piled by  "Y"  Annually. 

The  1931-32  directory  of  the 
students,  facultj^f,  >  adnunistra- 
tive,  and  clerical  force  of  the 
University,  and  the  city  direc- 
tory of  Chapel  Hill  will, be  de- 
livered to  the  students,  faculty, 
and  townspeople  today.  This 
guide  to  the  University  and  its 
-environs  is  published  anniifflly 
and  distributed  free  to  all  stu- 
dents and  townspeople  by  the 
student  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

This  is  a  complete  directory 
of  the  University  administra- 
tion, officers,  colleges  and 
schools,  heads  of  departments, 
faculty  and  administrative  of- 
'  ficers,  institute  of  research  in 
social  science,  University  li- 
brary staff,  extension  division, 
secretarial  and  clerical  staffs, 
directory  of  fraternities.  Chapel 
Hill  grade  afld  high  school, 
Chapel  Hill  ministers^  town  fire 
alarm  system,  key  to  student  di- 
rectory, alphabetical  directory 
of  students,  and  city  directory 
of  Chapel  Hill. 

If  any  errors  are  detected  in 
this  publication,  those  finding 
them  are  requested  to  notify  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  These  errors  will 
be  corrected  in  the  master  di- 
rectory kept  in  the  building. 

GERMAN  CLUBK 
HOST  OF  ANNUAL 
FALLJANCE  SET 

Social  Event  During  Thanksgiv- 
ing Will  Climax  Activity  of 
Autumn  Quarter. 


EIGHT  FRESHMEN 
ABE  NOMINATED 


With  Mayne  Albright,  presi- 
dent 'of  the  student  uni(*i,  as 
chairman,  the  freshman  assem- 
bly yesterday  nominated  itsxlass 
officers.  Prior  to  the  nomina- 
tion, Albright  stated  that  he 
was  gratified  to  feel  that  there 
was  some  degree  of  interests 
taken  in  the  coming  election  of 
class  officers,  and  that  there  was 
an  unusual  amount  of  "political 
consciousneaa"  displayed  on  the 
campus.       '       '^"'  ■    ,>r  f  / 

The  following  were  nominated 
for  the  various  freshman  of- 
fices: Ralph  Gardner  and  Boh 
Blount  for  president ;  Carl  Plas- 
ter and  Harry  Williamson,  vice- 
president;  Bob  Drane  and  Bob 
Bolton,  Secretary;  and  Ajbert 
Cox,  and  Ed  Williamson,  treas- 
urer. 


DON  COSSACK  RUSSIAN  MALE  CHORUS 


TURK  DEBATERS 
REUTE  ROBERT 
COLLEGEHABITS 

Students  From  Best  School  West 

of  Vienna  Are  in  America  to 

Debate  Our  Universities. 


The  fall  quarter's  dance  pro- 
gram will  come  to  a  climax  with 
the  annual  Thanksgiving  dances 
of  the  German  club,  which  will 
take  place,  November  27  and 
28.  Jelly  Leftwich  '  and  his 
orchestra  have  been  secured  to 
furnish  music  for  the.  dances. 

Beginning  with  a  tea  dance 
from  4 :00  to  6 :00  Friday  after- 
noon, November  27,  in  Bynum 
gymnasium,  the  set  will  con- 
tinue through  Saturday  night, 
including  in  all  five  dances.  The 
-second  dance  will  be  staged  Fri- 
day night  from  «9  lOO  to  2 :00, 
the  third,  Saturday  morning 
from  11:30  to  1:30,  another 
from  4 :  00  to  6 :  00  that  after- 
noon, and  the  final  dance  of  the 
group  from  9:00  to  12:00  Sat- 
urday night. 

Dance  Leaders 

Those  men  who  have  been 
chosen  to  lead  the  fall  dance 
figure  are:  Oscar  Dresslar, 
leader;  Pete  Gilchrist,  first  as- 
sistant; and  Lewis  Skinner,  sec- 
ond assistant.  Leaders  of  the 
sophomore  dance  are:  Win 
Ham,  leader;  Pete  Tyree,  first 
assistant;  and  Ed  Michaels,  sec- 
ond/assistant. 

Tiqkets  for  the  set  may  be 
secured  from  John  Park  at  the 
Sigma  Nu  house,  any  afternoon 
between  1:30  and  2:00.  Guest 
tickets  likewise  may  be  obtain- 
ed there. 

According  to  a  new  ruling  of 
the  German  club  executive  com- 
mittee, it  will  be  possible  for 
members  to  secure  tickets  at  a 
price    considerably    less     than 

that  last  year. 

I 

MacCarthys  Entertain 

Professor  and  Mrs.  G.  R.  Mac- 
Carthy  entertained  informally 
at  their  home  Sunday  evening. 


Debaters  from  Robert  col- 
lege, Turkey,  who  are  in 
America  to  debate  with  Leland 
Stanford  university  and  Other 
institutions  told  the  daily  paper 
of  that  institution  many  inter- 
esting facts  about  heir  alma 
mater  and  the  customs  of  its 
students. 

Robert  college  in  its  sixty- 
eight  years  of  existence  has  es- 
tablished itself  as  the  leading 
men's  university  east  of  Vien- 
na. The  student  body  numbers 
one  thousand.  Tuition  is  $80  a 
year,  or  equivalent  to  $170  pur- 
chasing power  in  the  United 
States,  which  is  considered  un- 
usually high  there,  and  pro- 
hibits all  but  the  wealthiest 
families  from  sending  their 
boys  to  college.  About  $250  for 
all  expenses,  including  room  and 
board,  is  the  rate  for  those  liv- 
ing on  the  campus.  '  . 

The  college  grants  a  B.  A.  de- 
gree that  is  recognized  by  many 
leading  universities  in  this  coun- 
try. 

Constantinople  college,  locat- 
ed a  mile  from  the  Robert  cam- 
pus, is  the  "better  half"  of  the 
two,  and  from  here  come  the 
"dates"  for  the  men.  A  "date" 
is  something  besides  a  staple 
"food"  even  in  Turkeyi  Social 
activities  are  carried  on  col- 
lectively between  the  two 
schools;  and  frequent  dances, 
with  plenty  of  chaperons,  are 
held. 

Class  rivalry  is  unusually 
strong,  and  many  are  the  frosh- 
soph  battles.  Strenuous  skir- 
mishes and  mud-fights  are  not 
out  of  the  ordinary,  and  lots  of 
times  the  engineers  band  to- 
gether and  raid  the  school  of 
arts.  Then  a  roKal  battle 
sues,  and  most  of  the 
are  thrown  in  the  lake. 


This  celebrated  male  ensemble  of  thirty-six  trained  voices  will  be  heard  tomorrow  night  at 
8:30  in  Memorial  hall  as  the  second  attraction  on  the  student  entertainment  program.  The  chorus 
is  now  on  its  last  American  tour. 


en- 
"arts" 


Coker  Speaks  at  Roxboro 


Dr.  W.  C.  Coker,  of  the  Uni- 
versity botany  department,  gave 
a  talk  yesterday  before  the  Rox- 
boro Garden  club,  at  Roxboro. 
He  spoke  on  the  subje'ct  of  trees 
and  shrubs  in  North  Carolina. 


Political  Club 

Persons  interested  in  the 
formation  of  an  Ehringhaus 
For  Governor  Club  are  invited 
to  meet  in  Gerrard  hall  at 
9:00  o'clock  tonight. 


Elisabeth  Risdon  Says  Audiences 
Are  Much  Alike  In  Their  Response 

0 

star  of  "Elizabeth,  the  Queen"  Is  Frank  and  Outspoken  in  Disr 
cussion  of  Stage  Life,  Stating  It  Is  a  Mistake  to  Think 
\  Professional  Actors  Never  Forget  Lines. 

0 

picked  without  any  faults  at 
all,"  continued  Miss  Risdon. 
"Don't  we  often  enjoy  a  speaker 
more  when  he  pauses  for  a 
word  than  one  who  has  his 
speech  memorized  perfectly  and 
can  recite  it  gHbly?" 

Professionals  Forget  Lines 

In  answer  to  the  question  of 
professional  actors  forgetting 
their  lines  she  quickly  replied, 
"My  goodness,  every  night  there 
are  three  or  four  who  'dry  up' 
on  some  line.  We  do  not  carry 
a  professional  prompter  on  tours, 
but  depend  on  each  other  for 
cues.  Sometimes  we  all  'dry  up' 
together,  and  then  it's  just  too 
bad." 

Miss  Risdon,  must  props  and 
make-up  be  perfectly  realistic? 
"I  don't  know  much  about  the 
technical  side  of  the  theatre. 
Props  depend  on  the  audience. 
If  they  are  satisfied  with  fakes, 
then  fakes  are  all  right.  In 
Strange  Interlude,  all  the  props 
were  real.  The  patched  anti- 
ques were  very  fragile  and 
when  I  put  my  weight  on  a  table 
edge,  I  never  knew  but  what  it 
would  fall  to  pieces.  I  much 
prefer  fakes.  For  instance,  in 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen,  I  throw  an 
old  vellum  prayer  book  hard 
against  the  floor.  Three  nights 
would  destroy  a  real  one,  so  we 
use  a  wooden  one.  Make-up? 
We  are  all  responsible  for  our 
own  make-ups.  It  usually  takes 
me  an  hour  to  put  mine  on, 
when  I  do  my  best." 

No  Nervous  Strain 

She  laughed  at  the  illusion 
that 'actors  are  under  nervous 
strains  and  faint  away  at  the 
last  curtain.  "The  Strange  In- 
terlude was  long  and  tiring,  but 
at  the  curtain,  I  just  walked  out 
for  a  good  hearty  meal.  It's 
true  that  we  feel  bad,  and  our 
nerves  are  jaded  some  days,  but 
we  just  force  ourselves  to  go 
through  the  part,  and  the  sur- 
prise is  that  sometimes  it  is  the 
very  day  we  feel  the  worst  that 
we  get  the  biggest  hands.  That 
is  quite  a  blow  to  one's  pride. 

Concerning  college  students, 
she  said,  "The  response  of  poor 
working  women  in  Brooklyn  is 
just  as  appreciative  as  that  from 
an  average  college  audience.  All 
audiences  are  strikingly  alike  in 
their  response.  They  laugh  at 
the  same  lines  in  every  country 
in  which  I  have  played.  Col- 
lege students  are  no  exceptions. 
They  show  ilo  more  intelligence 
than  any  other  group."  We  still 
believe  she  was  kidding  us, 
however. 


"I  find  that  most  interview- 
ers like  bunk,"  Miss  Elisabeth 
Risdon,  star  of  Elizabeth,  the 
Queen,  told  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
interviewer  yesterday.  "They 
rather  that  I  say  I  paid  $300  for 
a  new  hat  than  to  hear  the  real 
truth.  You  may  be  disappoint- 
ed, with  my  answers,,  for  I'll  be 
perfectly  sincere  even  if  a  bit 
debunking  to  the  theatre. 
No  Highhatters 

"On  the  road,  troupes  are  us- 
ually quite  rough.  We  all  use 
the  train  for  sleeping  quarters 
and  wardrobe.  If  one  actor 
wants  to  affect  higher  life 
among  frequenters  of  the  big 
hotels  and  high-class  dining 
rooms,  he  usually  secludes  him- 
self from  the  rest  *  of  the  com- 
pany or  is  kidded  to  death. 
Young  amateurs  out  of  little 
theaters  find  themselves  the 
butt  of  many  a  joke  before  they 
finally  settle  to  regular  life 
with  the  rest  of  us.  If  one  goes 
to  a  big  party,  we  all  go,  includ- 
ing the  crw." 

Stay  Near  Home 

Miss  Risdon  assured  the  in- 
terviewer however  that  she 
would  not  encourage  amateur 
actors  to  go  to  New  York  and 
Hollywood.  "Stay  in  the  big 
towns  closer  home,"  she  warned. 
"New  York  and  Hollywood  are 
already  crowded,  and  unless  one 
has  plenty  to  live  on,  a  trip 
might  prove  disappointing." 

Why  are  the  English  actor's 
chances  better  than  other  young 
persons?  "I  didn't  know  they 
were,"  she  replied.  "I  came  to 
America  from  England  and  en- 
tered a  stock  company.  Every 
break  I  made  and  every  word  I 
gave  the  slightest  English  ac- 
cent brought  the  whole  com- 
pany's kidding  until  I  didn't 
feel  like  holding  up  my  head. 
That's  the  way  I  overcame  my 
English  accent." 

Enjoys  Talkies 

When  asked  what  she  thought 
of  the  talkies  she  replied  that 
she  had  never  played  a  part  for 
the  movies.  "I  go  to  the  movie 
theatres  and  enjoy  them  just  as 
you,  but  I  never  get  the  same 
pleasure  and  feeling  out  of  a 
play  there  as  I  do  when  I  see 
the  same  play  on  the  stage.  The 
movie  is  the  result  of  trial  after 
trial.  Each  scene  is  done  per- 
fectly and  fitted  together.  The 
movie  is  the  same  every  time. 

"I  think  it  is  often  true  that 
we  had  rather  see  a  play  in 
which  thfe  actors  occasionally 
slumble  for  words  than  to  see 
the  movie,  when  the  scenes  are 


CANADIAN  NOTES 
UNITY  BETWEEN 
TWOmUNTRIES 

McGill  Dean  Believes  Universi- 
ties of  United   States   And 
Canada  Almost' Similar. 


There  is  little  essential  dif- 
ference between  the  American 
colleges  and  the  large  schools  of 
Canada,  believes  Dean  F.  M. 
Johnston,  of  McGill  university 
at  Montreal.  The  educational 
systems  are  almost  identical, 
with  the  Canadian  schools  offer- 
ing the  same  liberalism  of 
thought,  freedom  of  class  at- 
tendance in  the  higher  schools, 
and  the  same  courses  of  study. 

Dean  Johnston  heads  the 
science  department  at  McGill. 
McGill,  he  explains,  is  some- 
what different  from  other 
Canadian  universities  in  that  it 
has  no  connection  with  the 
Canadian  government  and 
must  be  supported  entirely  by 
subscription.  A  noticeable  dif- 
ference in  the  campus  of  Mc- 
Gill and  that  of  the  American 
universities  is  the  total  lack  of 
dormitories  at  McGill.  Students 
either  live  in  the  city  or  at  some 
of  the  nineteen  fraternities, 
which  claim  less  than  fifteen 
percent  of  the  student"  body  of 
about  2500. 

Dean  Johnston  commented 
upon  the  oneness"  of  feeling  be- 
tween the  United  States  and 
Canada,'  and  this  country  and 
England.  The  Canadian  uni- 
versity seems  to  be  more  Ameri- 
can than  English,  although 
Dean  Johnston  believes  there  is 
little  of  any  separation  of 
Canada  from  England  to  join 
the  United  States  in  educational 
plans  or  government.  The  plan 
of  scholarship  in  the  universi- 
ties of  the  three  countries  is 
also  much  the  same. 


RUSSUN  CHORUS 
STARTED  SINGING 
IN  PRBON  CAMP 

Cossacks  Are  Enjoying  Second 

American  Season  With  Over  a 

Hundred  Engagements. 

The  Don  Cossack  Russian 
male  chorus  will  be  here  tomor- 
row for  the  second  number  on 
the  student  entertainment  pro- 
gram. The  Russians  are  now 
enjoying  a  second  season  of  suc- 
cess in  their  first  tour  of  Amer- 
ica. They  began  their  American 
tour  with  an  opening  in  Came-  ' 
gie  hall.  New  York,  and  are 
booked  for  over  100  perform- 
ances. The  Don  Cossacks,  num- 
bering thirty-six  men,  under  the 
leadership  of  Serge  Jaroff,  have 
sung  together  for  five  years. 
These  singing  horsemen  of  the 
stepjpes  have  performed  before 
houses  that  were  sell-outs  in  Bos- 
ton, New  York,  Philadelphia,  and 
Chicago.  ' 

History  of  Singers 

The  singing  Cossacks  have  an 
interesting  history.  They  were 
all  officers  of  the  white  imperial 
army  of  Russia.  With  General 
Wrangel,  leader  of  the  white 
forces,  they  were  defeated.  They 
first  began  singing  together  as 
prisoners  in  the  prison  camp  of 
Pschlenger,  near  Constantinople. 
On  being  transported  to  Sophia, 
they  formed  a  choir  for  the  Rus- 
sian Orthodox  church.  They 
made  their  concert  debut  in 
Vienna  in  1923.  Since  then  they 
have  been  toured,  and  have  en- 
joyed a  wide  and  successful  ex- 
perience. 


Bynum  Is  Improving 


Jefferson  Bynum,  of  the  geol- 
ogy department,  is  rapidly  im- 
proving from  a  severe  illness 
\yhich  he  has  been  suffering  for 
several  weeks. 


Reporters 

The  following  men  are 
asked  to  report  to  the  editor 
in  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  office 
at  1:30  this  afternoon:  Bill 
Blount,  Claibom  Carr.  J.  S. 
Fathman,  Donoh  Hanks,  Pete 
Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris,  and  Walter 
Rosenthal. 

The  attention  of  all  report- 
ers and  heelers  is  called  to  the 
fact  that  notebooks  are  to  be 
corrected  at  the  beginning  of 
each  week. 


OXFORD  DEBATE 
TRYOUTS  WILL 
COMEJflJRSDAY 

English   and   Carolina  Students 

Will  Argue  on  Government 

Control  in  Industry. 


Thursday  night  at  7:30  pre- 
liminary tryouts  for  the  Oxford 
and  North  Carolina  State  de- 
bates will  take  place  in  room 
214  of  Graham  Memorial.  The 
question  for  the  debate  with  Ox- 
ford is:  Resolved:  That  the 
Federal  government  should  en- 
act legislation  to  provide  for  a 
central  control  of  industry.  An 
agreement  may  be  reached  with 
State  to  consider  the  "Swope 
Plan"  only ;  it  may  also  be  agreed 
not  to  stress  unemployment  in- 
surance in  the  debate. 
Rule  Changes 

Two  important  changes  were 
made  in  the  rules  of  the  debate 
squad  at  the  last  meeting.  The 
first  was  that  a  man  does  not 
have  to  attend  one-half  the  num- 
ber of  Thursday  night  meetings 
devoted  to  the  particular  debate 
that  he  is  working  on.  The  sec- 
ond was  that  there  will  be  a  pre- 
liminary and  final  tryout  before 
each  debate.  The  gist  of  these 
changes  is  that  anybody  is  eli- 
gible to  tryout  for  these  debates 
now. 


FUSSLER  WILL  SPEAK 

TO  CHEMICAL  SOCIETY 


The  local  chapter  of  the 
American  Institution  of  Ch«ni- 
cal  Engineers  will  be  addressed 
tonight  by  Dr.  Karl  Fussier,  of 
the  physics  department,  on 
"Playing  with  Radium — For  a 
Purpose."  The  meeting  is  to 
be  in  room  210  Graham  Memor- 
ial building  at  7 :30. 

All  members  are  urged  to  be 
present  and  anyone  else  inter- 
ested in  the  subject  is  invited. 


H 


i 

I 
I 

I 


i 


m 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Toesday,  November  17.  1931 


Ci)e  SDatlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas,  and   Spring  Holidays.     Entered 


emments  in  North  Carolina 
there  are  a  considerable  num- 
ber of  useless  county  offices, 
which  could  easily  be  combined 
in  half  the  present  number. 

In  his  talk  Friday  night  at 

iLrAiVfnmXc'unlJai  the  Junior  smoker  Lieutenant- 


of  March  3,  1879.    Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second   floor;  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  DuDgan _       Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr, 
Ruth  Newby,  Elisabeth  Nunn,  Os- 
car W.  Dresslar,   Louise  Pritchard. 

FEATURE    BOARD— Donald     Shoe- 
-  maker,    chairman;    James    Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  Mc^ee. 

DESK  MEN— Fraak  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount,  Clai- 
bom  Carr. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
-Markley,  C-  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker. 


Business  Staff 

-  CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

'BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,-'and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants.    , 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Tuesday,  November  17,  1931 

No  Future  For 
University  Per  Se 

No  hope  for  a  better  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  can  be 
entertained  until  the.,  patriotic 
legislators  of  the  state  stop 
playing  leap  frog  with  the  sec- 
ondary and  primary  institijtibij.s 

,  on  their  way  to  the  state  house 
.  in  Raileigh,  where,  after  "they 
have  arrived,  they  faithfully  car- 
ry out  their  campaign  promises 
to  cut  education  to  the  fun- 
damentals —  "Readin',  writin', 
arithmetic,  and  religion.^  In 
the  paring  the  state  is  saved 
many  a  penny,  which,  if  invest- 
ed in  genuine  education,  would 
have  returned  dollars  in  pros- 
perity due  to  increased  ability 
and  foresight. 

Democracy  as  an  ideal  is  the 
most  beautiful  thought  ever  en- 
tertained by  man,  but  it  is  and 
will  always  remain  little  more 
than  a  noble  experiment,  and 
none  too  noble  at  times.  When 
fanatics,  and  demagogues  lay 
their  hands  upon  educational 
systems,  progress  in  civilization 
inevitably  becomes  static.  Edu- 
cation, whose  right  hand  men 
are  at  best  soft-spoken  and 
peaceful,  and  often  incompetent 
in  other  fields  than  their  own, 
is  an  easy  prey  to  the  ambitions 

.  of  ignorant,  malicious,  inefficient, 
and  selfish  politicians  who  are 
willing  to  sacrifice  the  welfare 
of  ten  or  twenty  years  in  order 


Governor  R,  T.^  Fountain  took 
the  stand  that  politicians  have 
always  taken  on  this  question 
—  that  county  govenmients 
should  be  retained  because  they 
are  much  more  democratic  than 
any  other  system.  Well  aware 
of  the  fact  that  so  many  county 
governments  cause  a  great  deal 
of  useless  expenditure,  the  poli- 
ticians are  afraid  to  advocate  a 
change  for  fear  of  the  political 
power  that  county  governments 
now  hold.  Rather  than  reduce 
expenses4n  this  branch,  the  poli- 
ticians advocate  reductions  in 
higher  education  knowing  that 
students  and  educators  are  un- 
able to  give  them  any  strong  op- 
position on  this  issue.  - 

The  public,  always  demands 
decrease  in  taxation,  and  in  or- 
der to  be  elec^d,  gandidates  run 
on  platforms-  i"«s?hich'  favor  tax 
reduction.  There  is  a  chance 
for  an  exceptionally  large  tax 
reduction  in  this  county  branch 
of  government.  But  the  candi- 
date is  yet  to  appear  who  has 


more    than   eight   figures,    the  where  persons,  commodities,  in-  Memorial  hall.    And  it    is,    so 
heaviest    debts  have   been   in-  stitutions,  and  thought  tend  to  Ithey  tell  us,  a  g<iodly  drama  per- 


curred  by  local  governments  in 
the  United  States  of  America, 
If  it  is  possible  to  gauge  national 
prosperity  at  all  by  the  size  of 
our  national  debts  and  by  their 
apportionment  then  it  seems  to 
follow  that  our  local  govern- 
ments are  in  the  hands  of  weak, 
near-sighted,  unintelligent  poli- 
ticians. In  both  the  state  legis- 
latures and  our  national  con- 
gress we  have  men  who,  it  must 
be  admitted,  do  not  as  a  rule 
boast  of  extraordinary  acumen 
or  imderstanding  yet  they  do, 
generally  speaking,  contain  men 
of  more  than  ordinary  intelli- 
gence and  ability.  This  cannot 
be  said  of  the  politicians  of  our 
smaller  governmental  divisions. 
They  are  on  the  whole  selfish, 
emotional,  rough,  soap-box  quib- 
blers  who  are  far  more  interest- 
ed in  party  and  positions  than 
in  issues. 

In  England  political  aspira- 
tions are  laudable.  In  the  United 
States  they  are  "pooh-poohed" 
or  looked  upon  with  contempt. 


become  standardized,  a    liberal 


education  is  needed  to  discrim- 
inate from  extreme  and  imprac- 
tical radicalism  on  one  hand  and 
reactionary,  unprogr&ssive  con- 
servatism on  the  other.  The 
opinion  of  the  crowd  rapidly 
becoines  known  and  accepted; 
and  unless  a  i)erson  is  alert 
mentally,  he  will  find  himself 
accepting  opinion  for  axiom, 
theory  for  demonstration,  and 
custom  for  truth. 

A  premium  is  placed  by  pres- 
ent day  society  on  the  common- 
place, and  originality  is  rapidly 
coming  to  be  looked  upon  as  un- 
democratic. The  liberally  edu- 
cated man  should  question  the 
validity  of  authority,  should  al- 
ways be  ready  to  listen  to  new 
ideas,  however-radically  he  may 
disagree,  should  be  willing  to 
see  worth  in  thoughts  other 
than  his  own  or  those  of  the 
crowd,  and  finally  should  pre- 
serve an  even  trend  of  mind, 
seeing  all  in  their  relation  to 
those  established  truths     which 


There    is     something    radically  ^^  j^^s  in  his  possession.     If 


wrong  with  a  situation  where  it 
is  less  than  most  commendable 
to  achieve  high  results  in  politi- 
cal effort.  It  is  possible  that  we 
nerve  enough  to  advocate  this  have  the  key  to  an  explanation 


college  cultivates  this  attitude 
in  its  students,  that  college  has 
succeeded  in  its  ask.  — P.W.H. 


reduction  which  he  knows  will 
cut  expenses,  yet  which  he  fears 
to  run  on  because  of  the 
thousands  of  county  politicians 
throughout  the  state. 

To  advocate  reduction  in  ex- 
penses of  higher  education  be- 
fore cutting  these  county  gov- 
ernment expenses  is  lamentable. 
It  is  self-evident  that  politicians 
often  advocate  tax  reductions 
not  thinking  what  effect  such 
cuts  will  have  on  the  welfare  of 
the  public,  but  rather  what  ef- 
fect they  will  have  on  their  pos- 
sible election. — C.G.R. 


T^^ 


of  the  general  disregard  into 
which  politics  has  fallen  even  on 
this  carnpus  of  congregated  gen- 
tlemen of  culture  and, wit.  Local 
politics  and  even  campus  poli- 
tics have  fallen  to  such  a  low 
level  that  ego  is  above  issue,  and 
where  individual  is  above  cause. 
The  rugged  courage  of  Politician 
Patrick  Henry,  of  Politician 
Woodrow  Wilson,  of  Politician 
Benjamin  Franklin  was  ex- 
pressed in  terms  of  issues  and 
not  individuals  alone. 

There  is  no  paucity  of  issues 
today.      If  anything,  there   are 
so  many  that  we  have  become 
The  Stuff  suffocated    and    bewildered    bv 

Heroes  Are  Made  Of  ^hem.    Politicians  on  the  cam- 

Americans  as  a  people  have  puses  and  in  small  towns,  in  the 
often  been  derided  for  their  gul-  state  and  in  the  country  would 
libility  and  susceptibility  to  do  well  to  espouse  the  causes  of 
false  imagery.  We  too  quickly  energetic  truth,  of  excellence,  of 
erect  pedestals  for  the  hero  of  the  general  welfare,  of  social 
an  hour,  irregardless  of  his  stat-  amelioration.  What  is  needed  is 
us  prior  to  the  ascent  from  the  not  stronger  parties  but  strong- 
rank  and  file  of  the  great  un-  er  men  who  are  lost  in  an  en- 
knowns.  A  man  of  the  soil  thusiasm  for  still  stronger  is- 
whose  "I.  Q."  is  lower  than  sues.  On- this  particular  cam- 
Steel  one  day  finds  himself  a  pus  there  is  a  crying  need  for 
county  hero  because  he  was  able  student^  political  leadership  in 
to  husk  one.  more  ear  of  corn  the  field  of  liberalism,  of  co- 
an  hour  than  his  nearest  com-  operation,  of  eflTective  and  pur- 
petitor;  a  little  girl  who,  per-  poseful  internal  reform, 
haps  unwittingly  shields  her  There  is  nothing  inherently 
baby  sister  from  the  wild  bul-  laudable  or  despicable  in  poli- 
lets  of  gangsters  or  who  jerks  tics.  It  is  a  human  necessity, 
big  brother  from  the  depths  of  But  politics  will  be  small  and 
a  mill  pond,  is  the  recipient  of  [insignificant,  yet  imminently 
hundreds  of  letters  from  peren- j  dangerous,  if  they  be  carried  on 
nial  hero  worshippers,  and  soon  upon  the  principles  of  self-inter- 


THIS  WICKED 
WORLD 

ByE.H. 


school  children  contribute  their 
pennies  for  a  gold  medal  or  a 
statue  to  the  new  hero  of  the 


est  and  sentimentality.  The 
challenge  of  making  greater, 
more    idealistic,     more     intelli- 


hour.  Perhaps  it  is  the  fault  of  j  gent,  more  energetic  and  coura- 
the  sensational  daily  press  and  geous  politics,  faces  every  active 
human  interest-seeking  report-  participant  in  modern  affairs.— 
ers  with  an  itch  for  a  by-line, !  R.W.B. 

but    nevertheless    it  is  a    trait '    _ 

firmly  embedded  in  our  society.  \  Liberally 

Recently    in    a    metropolitan  j  ^'^"^^^^ed 

city,   a  magnificent  statue  was!      In    The    Co-eds;    God    Bless 


Up  betimes,  and  out  to  break- 
fast at  a  coffee  shop  on  the  main 
drag  where  we  partook  not  of 
the  beverage  which  lent  its  name 
to  the  establishment  but  of  hot 
chocolate  and  Melba  toast. 
Dame  Melba,  much  toasted  in 
her  day,  gave  her  name  not  only 
to  crisped  bread  prepared  in  a 
certain  manner  but  also  to  a 
commercial  product  not  so  well 
known  as  it  might  be.  She 
lived  before  her  day.  Oh,  ye 
ponds  and  chesterfields!  And 
with  fpod  and  drink  we  fell  to 
thinking  of  "our  kinsman,  Sam- 
uel Pepys,"  diarist  extraordin- 
ary^ and  amanuensis  to  milord 
Sandwich.  Long  has  the  con- 
troversy raged  as  to  the  correct 
pronunciation  of  Samuel's  name. 
An  English  exponent  of  dogger- 
el, one  AshlyTSterry,  did  untold 
harm  by  his  lines: 

There  are  people,  I'm  told,  some 
say  they  are  heaps 

Who  speak  of  the  talkative  Sam- 
uel as  Peeps; 

And  some,  so  precise  and  pe- 
dantic their  step  is. 

Who  call  the  delightful  old  diar- 
ist Pep-is; 

But  those  I  think  right,  and  I 
folloiv  their  steps. 

Ever  mention  the  garrulous  gos- 
sip as  Peps. 

Wrong!  The  peeps  have  it! 
Milady  Sandwich  confirms.  Be 
it  so. 

*  •  * 
Still  in  a  pepysian  mood  we 
mulled  over  the  happenings  of 
Armistice  day.  The  world  was 
a  little  too  much  with  us.  The 
inaugural  ceremonies  were  held 


formed  by  stellar  players. 
•      ♦      * 
LULLABIES 

I 

Sing  a  sang  of  football  games 
Hip  flasks  full  of  rye; 
Four  and  tweidy  colUge  boys 
All  got  high. 

And  when  the  ga,me  got  started 
The  lads  b^gan  to  sing; 
W^ith  voices  loud  and  lusty 
They  made  the  welkin  ring. 

II 

Betty  Co-ed  sat  in  the  drug 
Cherishing  a  single  hope: 
That  some  fool  lad  would  happen 

along 
And  buy  her  a  lemon  dope. 

ARLEN  STARS  IN 
CAROLINA  SHOW 

Coincidental  to  Charles  Star- 
rett's  role  in  "Touchdown,"  a 
Paramount  vehicle  showing  at 
the  Carolina  theatre  today,  is 
his  football  career  at  Dart- 
mouth, where  he  played  full- 
back in  1924  and  1925. 

Although  he  played  in  a  few 
games  in  1924,  the  year  the 
great  Green  team  went  unde- 
feated, he  failed  to  make  a  let- 
ter because  of  a  knee  injury. 
The  following  year  he  made  a 
name  for  himself  during  the 
first  three  games,  but  was  out 
the  remainder  of  the  season 
with  a  cut  eye. 

Richard  Arlen  as  a  coach  who 
would  not  sacrifice  a  man's 
health  to  win  a  game  heads  the 
cast  in  "Touchdown."  Other 
players  in  this  picture  which 
concerns  America's  most  pop- 
ular collegiate  sport  are :  Peggy 


Shannon,  Jack  Oakie,  Re^,. 
Toomey,  George  Barbier,  and  J. 
Farrell  MacDonald. 

A  number  of  All-Americar 
football  stars  play  in  the  prvi. 
iron  scenes. 


FOR  SALE 

Fedigreed  Scottish  Terrier- 
$35.00  and  $50.00.  Telephor.: 
3371.  .  2 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HUl 

PHONE  6251 


SUITS 

$94.50  and  $2^.50 

All  Suits  and  Topcoats  or- 
dered now  will  be  deliv- 
ered in  time  for  Thanks- 
giving. 

We  press  them  free  for 
the  life  of  the  garment. 

Jack  Lipman's 
University  Shop 


FANCY  ICES 


SHERBETJ 


PHONE  L-963 
^^Ice  Cream  Specialists^^ 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Ma^/e  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours'' 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


in. that  concrete  arena     usually 
erected  to  a  sled  dog  which  had ,  Them!  Bernard  De  Voto  offers  [devoted     to     pigskjn     pursuits 
led  a   string  of  huskies   across '  as  the  sum  and  substance    of  li-  where  there  was  a  very  great 
the  frozen   wastes   with   serum :  beral  education  in  a  person  the !  press  of  people.     Inaugurations 
for  a  disease-ridden  town.  Hard-  ability  to  be  "intelligently  di.s-  I  jn  tAeir  inf requency  might  well 
ly  had  the  pigeons  begun  to  roost  criminating."    In  order  to  reach  '  be  likened  to  century  plants  for 
j  on  the  new  statue  when  it  was ,  this  ideal  truly,  one     must,     he  all  that.     But     the     event     was 
{discovered  that  the  whole  bus;- 1  says,  be  i-easonably    free    from  'thoroughly  enjoyable  despite  the 
jness  was  a  gigantic  hoax,  per- '  prejudice,  one     must     evaluate  continual  buzzing  around'  of   a 
selected  in  the  manner  that  the  \  Petrated  to  test  the  gullibility  of  facts  on  their  face,  and  finally   multitude    of    stinging    insects 
supreme    court    of   the    United  ,  ^^^  P^^lic  ,  one  must  be  receptive    to    new  ■  ^hich  vexed  many  persons  con- 

States  is  chosen  must  have  ab- '     Perhaps  this  spirit  has  been  ;  -"^eas.  j  gjderably.  Then  to  dinner  where 

there  was  merry  discourse  as  to 


Juniors 


Seni 


lors 


and 
Fraternity  Men 

If  you  expect  to  have  your  picture  in  the 
Yackety  Yack,   you   must   make  your 
pointment   with  the  Photographer  at 


ap- 

the 


Yackety  Yack  Office 

Any  Afternoon  This  Week  Between  2:30  and  4:30  O'clock 

.  SAM  SILVERSTEIN,  Bus.  Mgr. 


that  they  may  seat  themselves 

in  political  power,  leave  off  ac- 1 '^' ^^^  ^^^  P^^^*^"^  b^^""  to  roost  criminating.' 

tual  work,  and  be  able  to  mag- 
nify their  own  despicable  ego's. 
Impartial,    permanent    boards  1 


solute  control  of  educational  poli-  an  influential  factor  in  the  de- 
cies  before  education  in  the  prl-  plorable  lack  of  youthful  up-and- 
mary  and'  secondary  stages,  and  getting  geniuses,  who  are  fur- 
in  not  a  few  collegrate  levels  can  nished  with  little  commendation 
be  anything  other  than  traves-  for    worthy    achievements,    but 


We  venture  that     the     ideal 
modern  college     or     university  who  brought  the  best  greetings 
should  give  a  liberal  education  and  why.     The  gentleman  from 


ties. 


Tax  JReduction 

For  sometime  an  abolition  or 
a  minimizing  of  county  govern- 
ment in  this  state  has  been  ad- 
vocated by  those  persons  well 
acquainted  with  the  present 
waste  incurred  by  such  a  sys- 
tem 


are  forced  to  sit  back  and  see 
I  the   asparagus-eating   champion 


to  its  sturdents — certainly  this  is 
true  for  colleges  of  art=.  This 
goal  has  been  expressed  in  num- 
erous v/ays.     It  has   been   said 


or  the  flag  pole  king  occupy  the  that    the     purpose     of     college 
limelight. — D.C.S.  1  training  is  to  give  the  partici- 

'  pants  a  greater  enjoyment     of 
life,  or  a  greater  appreciation  of 


Little 
Politicians 


Toronto  seemed  to  win  public 
favor,  though  his  colorful  cos- 
tume may  have  been  partly 're- 
spondble  for  that.  And  in  the 
late  afternoon  the  gleeful 
voices  which  filled  the  Hill  Music 
hall  were  good  to  hear.  Entire- 
ly unskilled  in  the  musical  arts. 


'\  life's  beauties,  or  any  number  we  judge  music  as  Pepys  judged 
A  study  of  the  national  debt  of  things,  but  all  in  all,  it  may  a  play :  we  either  like  it  or  we 
will    reveal    the    fact    that    al- :  be  summed  up     in     the  words  doii't.     We  like   it.     And   now 
It   IS   quite  evident   that  though  both  state  and  national ,  "liberally  education."  we're  off  to  see  Elizabeth,  the 

with  one  hundred  county  gov-  debt    incurrence    has-  run    into       In  this  world  of 
./  '  .  ' 


machinery.   Queen  which  is  this    night     at 


Harry's  Grill 

Is  Now  Ser\-ing 

Southern  Dairies  Ice  Cream 


We  have  chosen  the  finest  ice  cream  obtain- 
able that  we  might  uphold  oUr  long-es- 
tailished  reputation  which  we  have  won  by 
always  serving  the  highest  quality  of  food. 


97  Varieties  of  Sandwiches 


Harry's  Carolina  Grill 


■s  r 


~v'    ir.  .  :- 


i 


\ 


Oakie,     Regis. 
Barbier,  and  J 
lid. 

AU-Americaa 
ay  in  the  grrid- 


Tuesday,  November  17,  1931 


Topcoats  or- 
ill  be  deliv- 
for  Thanks- 


im  free  for 
\e  garment. 


SHERBETS 


TAR  HEEL  CROSS 
COUNTRYTEAMK 
READYFORMEET 

Saturday's  Southern  Conference 

Run  WiU  Probably  Be  Won 

By  V.  P.  I.  Aggregation. 

With  a  few  more  days  of 
preparation  left  for  the  -South- 
ern Conference  run  Saturday, 
the  Tar  Heel  harriers  seem 
more  formidable  than  at  any 
time  this  season,  and  are  cer- 
tain to  play  a  prominent  part 
in  the  final  scoring.  Last  year 
in  the  gruelling  race  the  Caro- 
lina hill-and-dalers,  a  fast  but 
inexperienced  team,  finished  in 
fourth  positiQn  behind  V.  M,  I., 
V.  P.  I.,  and  Florida.  Captain 
Clarence  Jensen  and  Bob  Hub- 
bard, who  have  both  beaten  the 
time  made  by  Smith,  V.  M.  I. 
star,  in  winning  the  event  last 
year,  are  expected  to  figure 
prominently  in  the  individual 
summaries.  Although  the  Flor- 
ida and  Duke  harriers  were  con- 
quered by  Carolina  this  fall, 
they  should  not  be  considered  as 
lacking  in  menace.  V.  P.  I., 
who  finished  second  in  the  team 
standing  last  year,  and  having 
won  handily  over  all  opposition 
to  date,  is  favored  to  take  the 
team  title. 

Duke  and  the  University  of 
Georgia  are  the  latest  schools  to 
signify  their  intentions  of  com- 
peting Saturday  in  the  classic. 
The  men  on  the  Blue  Devil 
squad  are:  J.  Bray;  H.  Lewis; 
F.  W.  Nichols;  C.  Bradsher;  F. 
Miles;  C.  Miles.  The  Georgia 
team  is  composed  of:  C.  Barn- 
hardt;  J.  Jones;  J.  Young;  B. 
Williams;  E.  Edmonds;  J.  V. 
Arrendale;  and  E.  S.  Hoppin- 
stein. 

As  a  preliminary  to  the  cham- 
pionship run  Saturday,  the 
Carolina  freshman  cross-coun- 
try men  will  run  in  a  triangular 
meet  with  the  Duke  and  V.  P.  I. 
frosh  outfits.  As  the  entries 
from  the  other  schools  come  in, 
there  is  a  possibility  that  other 
teams  will  be  added.  Although 
the  Tar  Babies  were  humbled 
by  the  Duke  freshman  earlier 
in  the  season,  as  a  result  of  their 
surprise  victory  over  Guilford 
varsity  Saturday,  they  should 
fully  revenge  themselves  in  the 
three-cornered  race. 


MICHIGAN  PLAYER 
IS  OFFERED  BRIBE 

An  unsigned  bribe-letter 
promising  two  thousand  dollars 
if  Michigan  State  should  win 
the  annual  Michigan  Slate- 
University  of  Michigan  football 
game  played  last  Saturday,  was 
received  by  Captain  Roy  Hud- 
.=on,  of  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan. Some  weeks  ago  Minnesota 
players  received  bribe-letters 
offering  them  money  to  lose  the 
Wisconsin  game. 

Coach  Kipke  and  Fielding  H. 
Yost,  both  of  the  Uhiversity  of 
Michigan,  pronounced  it  a  hoax. 
Efforts  to  keep  the  story  quiet 
were  made,  but  a  sensational 
Detroit  newspaper  made  known 
the  story. 

The  entire  letter  was  type- 
written. The  only  name,  Van 
Swerigan,  mentioned  in  the  let- 
ter was  not  in  the  city  directory 
of  Lan-ing,  of  which  he  was 
>^  up  posed  to  be  a  resident.  Al- 
though officials  are  positive  it  is 
a  joke,  the  fellow  players  of 
Hudson  formed  a  bodyguard  for 
>)im  until  game  time  Saturday. 

PRACTICE  FOR  FENCING 
WILL  BEGIN  WEDNESDAY 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Psfe  Tkm 


SIDELIGHTS  ' 

By  PhU  Alston 


Fencing  practice  will  start 
Wednesday  at  4 :00  p.  m.  in  the 
I'in  Can,  and  new  men  are 
'TKPd  to  come  out.  No  exper- 
"^■nee  is  needed,  and  men  .  who 
have  never  had  a  fojl  in  their 
hands  may  report.        -    )       '• 

Matches  have  heen  scheduled^: 
with  V.  M.  I.,     Virginia,     and 
Rutprers,  while  other  games  are 
pending. 


Carolina's  20-JO  win  over  Dav- 
idson here  Saturday  clinched  the 
Big  Five  title  for  the  Tar  Heels 
regardless  of  the  outcome  of  the 
Duke  game.  Even  if  Duke  should 
down  Coach  Collins'  boys,  Caro- 
lina would  have  three  victories 
and  one  defeat  while  the  best 
Duke  could  claini  would  be  two 
wins,  a  loss,  and  ^  tie.  State  has 
finished  its  Big  Five  schedule 
and  has  a  record  of  two  wins  and 
two  losses. 

Perfect  Plays 

In  winning  over  the  Wildcats, 
Carolina  certainly  proved  the 
strength  of  the  "perfect  play" 
theory.  Of  course,  the  Tar  Heels 
outgained  the  Presbyterians  343 
to  50,  but  it' was  those  long  gal- 
lops by  Bill  Croom,  Smokey 
Ferebee,  and  Stuart  Chandler 
that  furnished  Carolina  its  vic- 
tory margin.  Croom  and  Fere- 
bee ran  for  scores,  and  although 
Chandler^  62  yard  run  didn't 
end  over  the  goal  line,  it  was 
indirectly  responsible  for  the 
third  six-pointer. 

One  pleasing  thing  about  that 
last  touchdown  was  the  way  the 
reserve  backs  drove  down  the 
field.  Davidson  was  pretty  well 
tired  out  by  that  time,  of  course, 
but  nevertheless,  the  drive 
shown  by  Phipps,  Houston,  and 
White  was  worthy  of  attention. 
Butch  Mclver 

The  backfield  as  a  whole  looked 
well,  but  in  our  opinion  the  best 
exhibition  of  the  day  was  turned 
in  by  Butch  Mclver,  who  was  all 
over  the  field  and  who  made  so 
many  tackles  that  Announcer 
Belding  seemed  to  call  his  name 
almost  from  habit.  When  the 
boys  gather  around  the  camp 
fire  and  prepare  to  choose  their 
All-State  teams  next  month, 
they're  going  to  have  an  awful 
job  keeping  this  Mclver  boy  out 
of  the  discussion,  if  the  Butcher 
keeps  playing  the  way  he  has 
lately." 

Georgia-Tulane 

The  Georgia  -  Tulane  game 
showed  the  results  of  an  abnor- 
mally heavy  schedule.  Perhaps 
Tulane  did  have  the  better  team 
and  would  have  won  regardless 
of  schedule  differences,  but  cer- 
tainly the  fact  that  the  Greenies 
had  a  few  breathers  mixed  in 
with  the  hard  ones  made  it  no 
more  difficult  for  the  New  Or- 
leans aggregation  to  come  out 
on  top. 

Georgia  faced  V.  P.  I.,  Yale, 
Carolina,  Florida,  and  New  York 
U.  on  consecutive  Saturdays  and 
then  hit  Tulane.  The  Greenies 
opened  up  with  Mississippi  (the 
prize  set-up  of  the  Conference 
this  year)  and  followed  with 
Texas  A.  &  M.,  Spring  Hill,  Van- 
derbilt,  Georgia  Tech,  Mississip- 
pi Aggies,  and  Auburn  before 
hitting  the  Bulldogs.  Texas  A. 
&  M.  and  Vanderbilt  would  have 
been  worthy  opponents  for  any 
team,  but  Spring  Hill  and  Mis- 
sissippi A.  &  M.  could  hardly  be 
expected  to  offer  much  opposi- 
tion. 

It  was  impossible  to  keep  the 
Georgians  keyed  up  to  the  prop- 
er pitch  throughout  the  sched- 
ule, while  Tulane,  with  a  few 
easy  games  along  the  way,  was 
able  to  face  the  Bulldogs  in  the 
best  of  physical  and  mental  con- 
dition. 

National  Honors 


Three  Fraternity  Teams  Tied 

For  Lead  In  Intramural  Raee 


With  only  three  days  left  of 
the  intramural  football  season, 
three  teams  still  remain  in  a 
tie  for  top  position  in  the  fra- 
ternity league;  and  if  no  upsets 
occur,  the  championship  will  be 
decided  by  a  playoff  of  the  tied 
teams.  A,  T.  0.,  Sigma  Nu,  and 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  are  the  lead- 
ers of  the  fraternity  group,  all 
with  perfect  records.  Best 
House,  without,  a  defeat,  holds 
an  undisputed  lead  in  the  dorm- 
itory league. 

Sigma  Nu  Leads  Scoring 

Sigma  Nu,  with  a  32  to  0  win, 
took  a  long  lead  in  team  scor- 
ing in  the  fraternity  league. 
Their  total  was  138,  while  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  with  ninety-two 
points,  was  second  high.  Best 
House  still  held  the  lead  in  the 
dormitory  league.  Their  total 
was  128,  while,  Grimes  and 
Lewis,  who  were  second  and 
third,  had  sixty-four  and  fifty- 
four  respectively. 

The  feature  game  of  last 
week  was  the  game  in  which 
S.  P.  E.  threw  a  scare  into  the 
undefeated  Phi  Gams  by  hold- 
ing them  at  a  scoreless  tie  until 
the  final  period  when  Barclay 
of  Phi  Gam  broke  loose  on  a 
fifty  yard  run  for  the  only 
marker  of  the  game. 

The  play  of  this  week  prom- 
ises some  of  the  best  games  of 
the  season.  If  Sigma  Nu  wins 
its  remaining  game,  it  will  meet 
Phi  Gamma  Delta .  Thursday  in 
order  to  play  off  a  tie  game.  At 
the  first  meeting  of  these  two 
teams  the  game  •  ended  in  a  20 
to  20  deadlock.  The  winner  of 
the  Sigma  Nu-Phi  Gam  game 
will  then  meet  A.  T.  O.  in  order 
to  decide  the  championship  of 
the  frat  league. 


Sfaifding^ 

The  standings  of  the  teams 
at  the  close  of  last  week  are  as 
follows: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 
Team  W. 

Phi  Gams  ..,..., .7. 7 

Sigma  Nu  6 


A.  T.   0 6 

T.  E.  P 7 

Betas  5 

Phi  Sigs 5 

S.  A.  E : __ 5 

Chi  Psi 4 

Zeta  Psi  6 

Kappa  Sigs  6 

Phi  Delts  5 

Theta  Chi  4 

Kappa  Alpha 4 

D.  K.  E 3 

S.  P.  E 3 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  2 

Phi  Alpha  3 

Delta   Psi;  2 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  2 

Sigma  Chi  2 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma  1 

Sigma  Zeta  1 

Z.  B.  T 1 

Chi  Phi   1 

L.  C.  A 1 

A.  L.  T ^ 0 

Pikas  '...  0 

DORMITORY  LEAGUE 
Team  -W. 

Best  House  7 

Lewis  6 

Manly    6 

Grimes  5 

Old  West  4 

Question  Marks  4 

New  Dorms 2 

Everett 2 

Ruflin  - 3 

Steele  ^ 2 

Mangum 2 

Graham 1 

Old  East 1 

Aycock  1 


L. 

0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

i 
1 
1 
2 
2 
3 
4 
4 
3 
3 
3 
5 
4 
4 
5 
5 
6 
7 
7 
7 
6 
7 

L. 

0 
1 
1 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
4 
5 
5 
4 
5 
5 


SIGMA  NU  ENDS 
YEARJNBEATEN 

Best  House,  Betas,  Everett,  Gra- 
ham, and  New  Dorms  Also 
Win  Their  Games. 


DUKE  SLATED  AS 
UNDERDOGS  WILL 
SCRAP    FOR   WIN 

.  Feeling  that  the  only  way 
they  can  redeem  themselves  is 
by  giving  the  Carolina  Tar 
Heels  a  battle  that  will  be  talk- 
ed about  in  years  to  come,  the 
Blue  Devils  of  Duke  are  plan- 
Tiing  to  do  just  that  thing  when 
the  two  teams  meet  in  their  an- 
nual encounter  in  Durham  Sat- 
urday. 

Duke  Is  Underdog 

They  will  decidedly  be  the 
underdogs  this  week-end,  but 
records  for  the  season  reveal 
that  the  Devils  have  played  by 
far  the  best  when  slated  to 
take  a  licking. 

Duke  is  likely  to  take  the  de- 
fensive against  Carolina,  set  to 
stop  the  running  attack  of  the 
Heels  that  has  been  functioning 
so  well  in  recent  games.  The 
Heels  have  a  lot  of  backs  to  stop 
but  Duke  followers  believe  the 
Devils  can  do  it  if  they  turn  in 
another  performance  like  they 
did  against  Villanova  or  Ken- 
tucky. 

May  Change  Lineup 

There  may  be  some  shifts  in 
the  Duke  lineup  this  week.  Joe 
Sink,  substituted  in  the  State 
game  at  guard,  is  likely  to  get 
the  call  at  one  of  those  positions 


WESTERN  TEAMS 
WILL   MEET   FOR 
CHARITY  GAMES 

Athletic  directors  and  foot- 
ball coaches  of  the  western  con- 
ference got  together  Sunday,  at 
Chicago,  and  arranged  three  at- 
tractions for  the  benefit  of  char- 
ity on  November  28.  The  main 
event  appears  to  be  the  meet- 
ing bet\yeen  Northwestern  and 
Purdue  at  Soldier  field,  Chicago. 
The  Wildcats  have  Iowa  to  con- 
quer next  week,  and  if  in  form, 
should  meet  the  Boilermakers 
with  a  clean  big  ten  slate.  Pur- 
due meets  Indiana  Saturday. 

The  coaches  and  directors 
created  some  surprise  by  decid- 
ing that  the  charity  games  would 
count  in  the  final  standing. 
They  reasoned  that  the  faculty 
committee  on  athletics  had  ex- 
tended the  season,  and  all  games 
should  count. 

At  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan, 
Wisconsin  will  meet  the  Wolver- 
ines, and  at  Minneapolis,  Ohio 
State  will  tangle  with  Minne- 
sota. Maor  John  L.  Griffith,  big 
ten  athletic  commissioner,  esti- 
mated that  the  Northwestern- 
Purdue  match  would  draw  a 
crowd  of  60,000  or  more  while 
the  other  two  big  contests  would 
attract  as  many  as  50,000  each. 

Ticket  prices  will  be  scaled  at 


box. 


The  way  it  looks  ,now,  both 
Tulane  and  Tennessee  will  end  are  likely  to  get  a  chance  this 
their  seasons  undefeated,  the.wedcto  further  show  their 
Greenies  with  eight  victories  and  ,  wares.  ^ 

"he  Vols  w?j,h  seven.  In  addition  \  The  game  will  be  the  final 
to  the  extra  game  in  the  win  home  contest  of  the  year  for  the 
column  (provided  no  one  upsets  Devils  since  they  end  the  sca- 
the dope  in  the  meantime)  the  son  by  playing  Washington  and 
Greenies  can  claim  a  little  stiffer  Lee  at  Lexington,  Virginia,  No- 
schedule  than  the  Vols  and  will ,  vember  28.    . 

thus  have  a  better  claim  tq  the  j 

conf  ej-ence  honors.  And  confer- '  A  bee  can  rise  with  three  times 
ence  honors  virtually  amount  to  its  own  weight,  says  an  insectolo- 
nationaf  honors  this  year,  since  gist.  Yes,  and  sit  down  with 
Northwestei-n  held  the  Irish  of  about  300  times  its  own  weight. 
Notre  Dame  to  a  tie.  {-rThomaston  times. 


fact  that  he  was  not  withdrawn 

after  being  sent  into  the  game  .  , ,     ,  ^  • .  u  i 

in  the  first  quarter.    He  was  the  donation   could  obtain  a  whole 

oustanding  Duke  lineman. 

Pinkie  James,  sub  end,  also 
played  a  nice  game  as  did  Wal- 
ter Belue,   midget  back.      They 


"EL  COMEDIENTE" 

All  Spanish  Talking  Picture 
With    an    All   Spanish    Cast 

—also — 

TRAVEL  TALK 

Wednesday— 11  P.M. 


Scoring  one  in  the  last  half, 
Sigma  Nu  finished  the  regular 
schedule  without  a  defeat,  when 
they  were  victorious  over.  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa  7  to  0. 

The  Sigma  Nu  attack  was  led 
by  Griffith  whose  passes  were, 
as  usual,  perfect.  Long  and 
Lane  also  starred  for  the  win- 
ners, while  Teachy  and  Evans 
were  best  for  the  losers.  Sigma 
Nu  held  a  safe  lead  in  first 
downs  throughout  the  contest 
and  led  at  the  end  of  the  game 
eleven  to  four. 

Best  House  Wins  Another 

Best  House  clinched  a  place  in 
the  dormitory  and  fraternity 
playoff  when  they  won  their 
final  game  on  the  dormitory 
schedule.  Manly  was  the  vic- 
tim by  a  score  of  14  to  0.  The 
passing  and  running  of  Ed- 
wards was  the  main  feature  of 
the  winners  attack,  while  Pow- 
ell and  Chpat  also  played  well 
for  Best  House.  Kaveny  was 
the  best  opposition  offered  by 
M'anly.  ,    ^ 

Betas  in  Sixth  Win 

The  Betas  overwhelmed  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  in  their  sixth  win  in 
seven  starts  by  the  score  of  33 
to  0.  Beta  started  the  fireworks 
at  the  opening  whistle  and  con- 
tinued throughout  the  contest. 
Rand  and  Anderson  were  best 
for  the  well  balanced  Beta  team, 
while  Holt  and  Spencer  starred 
for  the  losers.  ^ 

Old  West  Loses 

Scoring  early  in  the  game, 
Everett  managed  to  eke  out  a 
victory  over  Old  West  6  to  0. 
Diamond,  for  Old  West,  was  the 
individual  star  of  the  game,  he 
seemed -to  be  everywhere  both 
on  defense  and  offense.  Womble 
was  also  good  for  the  losers 
while  Cohen  and  Ditch  led  the 
attack  of  the  winners. 
Two  Forfeits 

Graham  won  a  forfeited  game 
from  Old  East,  while  Grimes 
forfeited  to  New  Dorms  in  the 
remaining  scheduled  games  of 
the  afternoon. 


HOW  TAR  HEELS 
GAINED  TITLE  OF 
BIG  FM  LEAGUE 

Carolina  Team,  With   Victories 

Over  Wake  Forest,  Davidson, 

State,  Has  Championship. 


Meet  the  1931  football  cham- 
pions of  the  Big  Five,  North 
Carolina's  Tar  Heels,  and  per- 
use their  record  in  three  con- 
secutive victories  leading  to 
their  triumph. 

Wake  Forest:  Carolina  won, 
37-0.  Carolina  marched  lo 
j  touchdown  from  kickoff,  and 
the-  game  was  never  in  doubt. 
Rip  Slusser  scored  three  touch- 
downs, and  Johnny  Daniel,  John 
Peacock,  and  Kay  Thompson 
got  one  each.  Peacock's  was  on 
an  85-yard  run  from  a  kickoff. 
Slusser  was  high  ground-gainer, 
89  yards  for  16  tries.  Johnny 
Daniel  had  the  high  average,  54 
yards  in  4  tries.  Carolina  had 
eleven  first  downs.  Wake  For- 
est one.  /  Carolina  gained  153 
yards  at  the  line,  84  on  end  runs, 
102  on  passes.  Wake  Forest 
gained  50  yards  from  scrim- 
mage, one  yard  on  passes.  Gil- 
breath,  Walker,  and  Fysal  shin- 
ed  in  the  Carolina  line.  Webb 
and  Cornwall  played  good  ball 
in  the  Wake  Forest  line  but 
couldn't  do  it  all. 

Carolina  Beat  State 

N.  C.  State:  Carolina  won 
18-15.  The  Tar  Heels  scored 
the  first  time  a  Tar  Heel  ran  the 
ball,  Slusser  going  76  yards  on 
a  pass.  They  scored  a  second  in 
the  first  quarter,  and  a  third 
on  the  first  play  of  the  second 
quarter,  Slusser  getting  them 
all.  State  made  a  great  rally 
on  the  second  team  in  the  third 
quarter  and  continued  it  on  the 
varsity.  Carolina  led  in  first 
downs,  eleven  to  four,  and  Slus- 
ser outgained  the  whole  State 
team,  making  57  yards  for  ele- 
ven runs  from  scrimmage,  and 
getting  76  yards  on  passes. 
Croom  was  second  high  ground- 
gainer,  25  yards  for  nine; 
Phipps  third  high,  27  for  eight ; 
and  White  fourth  high,  20  for 
nine.  Brown,  Underwood,  and 
Hodges,  regulars,  and  Cozart 
and  Strickland,  reserves,  feat- 
ured in  the  Tar  Heel  line.  Mc- 
Quage,  Cobb,  Nelms,  Gurneau, 

(Continued  on  Uut  page) 


He  played  brilliantly,  so  well  in  ?!'  ?2.  and  ?3    with  premiums 

on  box  seats,  that    is,     anyone  i 
who  might  wish  to 'make  a  large 


STETSONIAN 


'Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


VOL.   I 


NOVEMBER  17,  1931 


NO.   9 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 

"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


The  Davidson  "Wildcats"  were 
fairly  well  tamed. 

— sd— 

Smokey  Ferebee's  long  dash  on 
Saturday  convinced  those  who  had' 
any  doubt  concerning  his  ability 
that  he  is  more  than  a  blocking 
back.  Rip's  blocking,  Mclver  and 
Gilbreath's  offensive  line  work  ac- 
counted for  many  of  our  first 
downs. 

— sd— 

Carolina  has,  for  the  last  15 
years,  ben  blessed  with  the  r'jrht 
men  for  the  pivot  posi^^ion.  This 
year  "Red"  Gilbreath  has  main- 
tained the  standard  set  by  such 
men  as  Tandy.  Blunt,  Mclver, 
Schwartz  and  Lipscomb. 

— sd—  - 

Artist:  May  I  paint-ycu  in  the 
Nu'-'e  ? 

Model:  Gracious  no!  I  expect 
you  to  wear  something!  v 

— sd— 

Sttson  "D"  cloth-js  are  ta'lorr-d 
with  sn:art  style  and  quality  you'll 
remember  l6ng  after  you've  forgot- 
ten •.  h-'  !"^■'  iv.-i"'".  L';o::  v.'he' e 
vou  v.'il',  shop  all  th^  ■stores,  in- 
vestigct-  CT.d  CeMPAEE. 

— sd —    ^ 

FP.'^CE  TIZS  to  all  those  gues.-'- 
ing  t'l?  correct  seci-?  of  the  Caro- 
Iir.r.-L"jk-  :^ame.  'If  no  on?  guess  s 
coir;ctiy,  then  Vve  wiU  give  a  tie 
to  cveiy  c::!'  guessing  the  nearest. 


It  costs  nothing  to  get  in  this  con- 
test, and  if  you  are  good  you  can 
have  your  choice  of  any  tie  in  our 
store.  Leave  your  forecast  at 
STETSON  "D"  STORE  before 
noon  Saturday. 

— sd— 
SUPERBA  CRAVATS,  hand 
tailored  and  wool  lined.  Shipment 
just  received,  all  new  patterns  and 
shades— a  truly  astounding  collec- 
tion of  superior  neckties. 

— sd— 
M'hen  you  think  you  are  at  the 
end   of   your   rope— tie    a    knot  in 
the  rope  and  hang  on. 

— sd— 

"How  are  you  gstting  on  with 
George?" 

"Ch,  he  is  a  most  disappointing 
lover.  I  purposely  bl^w  out  the 
electric  light  fuse  before  he  came 
o-er  last  night,  and  he  spent  the 
whok  evening  mending  it." 
— sd— 

Thanksgiving  delivery  guaran- 
teed on  all  made-to-measure  Suits 
and  Topcoats  if  ordered  today. 


Clothiers   and    Furnishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Your 
.Measure 


$24.50  —  §29.50  —  $34.50 
All  STETSQN  "D"  clofhes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 

,  Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday      '        .   ^ 


! 


\ 


■n 


w 


^m^m 


/ 


Pftffc  F< 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tnesday,  November  17 


19.3! 


m 


^■>i\' 


1  'il'U 


Depression  Vanishes!! 

**     «     •     *     *     *•     *     * 

Was  Probably  A  Hoax 


By  Don  Shoemaker 

Prosperity,  which  has  lin- 
gered so  long  just  around  the 
comer  with  television,  the  five- 
day  week,  and  optional  attend- 
ance, is  now  here  in  full  array. 
The  depression  is  no  more,  and 
probably  never  existed,  except 
possibly  as  a  frame-up  among 
Will  Rogers,  E/ddie  Cantor,  and 
Roger  Babson. 

To  back  our  statement,  we 
present  a  few  proofs  that  the 
depress-ion  is  now  something  in 
the  past,  tense  and  as  mythical 
as  a  reported  raise  in  the  edi- 
tor's salary. 

Land  of  Plenty 

We  have  plenty  of  every- 
thing. Cotton  is  now  so  com- 
mon that  some  folks  want  to 
burn  it.  Many  large  coal  com- 
panies are  selling  it  for  fuel, 
for  it  is  cleaner  and  lighter 
than  coal.  Out  in  the  west 
they're  even  burning  wheat, 
too,  and  it  has  even  been  found 
a  better  material  than  saw  dust 
for  covering  bar  room  floors. 
All  this  talk  of  plowing  up 
every  third  row  has  increased 
the  plow  business,     while    the 


tractor  folks  will  soon  have  out 
a  new  model  than  can  straddle 
two  rows  and  pull  the  plow 
through  the  third  one. 

Even  the  stock  market  has 
aided  in  bringing  back  prosper- 
ity. Brokers  who  used  to  sit 
around  tickers  are  either  tak- 
ing up  bridge  and  helping  the 
playing  card  industry  or  are 
sitting  in  the  lounges  of  clubs 
and  wearing  holes  in  the  furni- 
ture, which  necessitate  the  at- 
tention of  the  patcher  and  the 
furniture  man. 

Humorists  Richer 
Depression  is  rapidly  mak- 
ing our.  great  humorists  and 
columnists  richer,  and  if  it  were 
not  for  the  Sino-Japanese  busi- 
ness, how  could  the  newspapers 
sell  so  many  extras?  Out  of 
forty-two  banks  in  Colombo 
county,  Georgia,  thirty-nine 
failed  in  1930.  So  far  this  year, 
only  three  have  failed  in  the 
same  county.  The  banking  busi- 
ness is  certainly  getting  better. 
Most  of  the  unemployed  are 
burning  up  shoe  leather  and 
helping  the  cobbler,  while  the 
rest  are  going  to  college  and 
playing  football. 


Calendar 


Singing — Informal  Talk 

Lewis  Carr  will  speak  infor- 
mally tonight  at  7:45  in  the 
lounge  of  Graham  Memorial. 
Students  and  townspeople  are 
cordially  invited. 

Previous  to  Carr's  talk  there 
will  be  informal  singing  in  the 
same  room  from  7:15  to  7:45. 


Playmaker  Tryouts 

Tryouts  for  the  play,  Strike 
Song,  will  take  place  this  after- 
f  noon  at  4:00  o'clock  and  this 
evening  at  7:30  in  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  Theatre.  Copies  of 
the  play  are  on  reserve  in  the 
library. 


Benefit  Bridge 

A  benefit  bridge  supper  will 
be  given  by  the  American  Asso- 
ciation of  University  Women 
Friday,  November  20,  at  the 
home  of  President  Frank  Gra- 
ham. Reservations  can  be  made 
today  by  phoning  Mrs.  Clarence 
Heer,    Miss   Cornelia    Love,   or 


Mrs.  Collier  Cobb,  Jr.  The  pro- 
ceeds will  be  used  as  a  loan  fund 
for  graduate  women  students. 

Liberal  Arts  Seniors 

All  seniors  in  the  school  of 
liberal  arts  with  names  from  A 
through  b  are  asked  to  come  by 
Dean  Hobbs'  office,  203  South 
building,  to  check  their  courses 
and  make  applications  for  their 
degrees. 


Reception 

The  Alpha  Kappa  Delta,  na- 
tional sociology  fraternity,  will 
meet  tonight  in  room  214,  Gra- 
ham Memorial,  at  7:30  o'clock. 
A  reception  will  follow  the  regu- 
lar meeting. 


Amphoterothen 

The  order  of  Amphoterothen 
will  have  a  meeting  tonight  in 
room  215  Graham  Memorial  at 
9:00  o'clock. 


A.  I.  C.  E.  Meeting 

The  American  Institute  of 
Civil  Engineers  will  meet  to- 
night in  room  210  Graham  Me- 
morial at  7 :30 


Stripes  and  Figures  in  Fall  Shirts 


Broadcloths  Continue  Popular  as 
New  Oxfords  and  Flannels 
Catch  Fancy  of  Young  College 
Men  for  Autumn  Wear. 


FALL  styles  in  men's  shirts, 
judged  by  offerings  of  leading 
manufacturers,  show  a  definite 
trend  towards  fine  stripes  and  small, 
geometric  figures.    A  distinctive  fea- 


Oxford 

nire  Is  the  neatness,  even  the  beau- 
ty, of  the  patterns.  There  is  prac- 
tically a  total  absence  of  "loud" 
shirts.  Another  feature  is  the  com- 
bination of  colors.  While  the  Fall 
shirts  are  definitely  garments  for  the 
he-male,  the  color  pattern  gives  a 
snap  and  style  which  produce  an 
effect  of  good  taste,  luxury,  richness 
and  that  certain  sophisticated  cor- 
rectness which  every  man,  at  least 
secretly,  strives  to  achieve. 

Broadcloth  continues  to  lead  In 
popularity  and  is  offered  with  col- 
lars attached  or  with  neckband  in 
soUd  white,  blue,  tan  and  green  but 
this  Fall  a  striped  broadcloth  is  also 
shown  and  is  attracting  unusual  at- 
tention, as  it  aSords  an  opportunity 
to  get  away  from  solid  colors  to 
something  a  little  less  conservative 
in  this  popular  fabric.  It  comes  with 
collars  attached   in   white   with   fine 

'  pin-stripes    of    blue,    tan,    black    pr 

I  green.  / 

'  Madras  shirts  also  indicate  the 
season's  trend  towards  fine  stripes 
and  small,  neat  figures.  They  stick 
closely  to  the  reliable  colors  of  blue, 
tan  and  green  and  come  with  collar 

;  attached  or  collar  to  match.  In  both 
madras  and  broadcloth,  the  use  of  a 

;    .-  -..     ..,), 


collar  pin  or  clasp  with  collar  at- 
tached shirts  is  noticeably  on  the  in- 
crease. 

Oxford  and  flannel  shirts  consti- 
tute an  interesting  part  of  the  Au- 
tumn showing  of  college  men's  hab- 
erdashery. The  former  has  always 
been  popular  but  men  have  sliied 
away  from  it  because  it  was  likely 
to  shrink  badly  in  washing.  This 
year  men's  shops  arp  able  to  offer 
both  Oxfords  and  flannels  guaran- 
teed against  shrinkage,  due  to  appli- 
cation of  mechanical  processes 
which  shrink  the  fabric  before  cut- 
ting and,  at  the  same  time,  add  lus- 
ter to  the  finish.  The  Oxford  is  de- 
signed especially  for  college  men, 
with  or  without  buttoned  down  col- 
lar points,  and  comes  in  white,  blue, 
tan  and  gray,  as  well  as  in  stripes 
similar  to  those  in  the  broadcloth. 

The  flannels  are  said  to  have  at- 
tracted wide  popularity  for  Fall 
sports  and  recreations.  Their  colors 
are  particularly  attractive,  being 
gray,  light  blue,  light  tan  and  other 
pastel  shades.  The  fabric  is  light  and 
glossy,  almost  like  silk  and  wool.  The 
garment  has  a  smart,  tailored  col- 
lar attached  and  double  pockets. 

The  spade,  or  demi-bosom  shirt, 
has  appeared  in  increased  numbers 
this  Fall  in  a  wide  variety  of  con- 
servative cross  stripes  but  the  bosom 
is  wider  at  the  top,  to  conceal  the 


Striped  .iroadcloth 

body  color  of  the  shirt  beneath  the 
waist-coat,  and  is  more  tapering  at 
the  bottom. 

All  in  all,  the  Fall  styles  in  shirts 
offer  an  effective  and  unusually 
smart  contrast  to  the  prevailing  dark 
colors  and  conservative  cut  in  men'a 
suits. 


PHI  WILL  DISCUSS 
JAPAN'S  FAULT  IN 
M  ANCHURIAN  WAR 


The  Phi  Assembly  will  meet 
tonight  in  its  room  in  New  East, 
at  7:15  and  the  following  bills 
are  to  be  discussed : 

1.  Resolved :  That  Japan  is  to 
blame  for  the  trouble  in  Man- 
churia. 

2.  Resolved:  That  freshmen 
and  sophomores  should  be  al- 
lowed to  register  on  some  other 
day  than  January  1. 

The  Di  Senate  will  give  its 
attention  to  the  following  bills 
when  it  meets  tonight  in  New 
West  at  7:00  o'clock: 

1.  Resolved:  That  liberalism 
is  dying  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina. 

2.  Resolved:  That  Governor 
Gardner  should  call  a  special 
session  of  the  state  legislature. 

3.  Resolved:  That  a  United 
States  of  the  World  will  afford 
the  only  permanent  satisfaction 
of  world  peace  and  econorhic 
stability. 

4.  Resolved :  That  a  system  of 
education  be  applied  to  the  state 
prisons  instead  of  the  present 
p>enal  practice. 

5.  Resolved:  That  the  18th 
amendment  is  the  direct  cause 
of  organized  crime  and  is  in- 
directly responsible  for  the 
great  crime  wave  in  the  United 
States. 


HOW  TAR  HEELS 
GAINED  TITLE  OF 
BIG  FIVE  LEAGUE 


Infirmary  List 


Edna  Stroud,  R.  E.  Parks,  and 
Joe  Hackett  were  patients  in  the 
University  infirmary  yesterday. 


(Contittued  from  preceding  page) 

and  the  Wilson  boys  starred  for 
State. 

Davidson  Defeated 

Davidson :  Carolina  won  20-0. 
The  Tar  Heel  line  opened  a  cou- 
ple of  gapping  holes  and  Croom 
and  Ferebee  raced  through  for 
long  runs  and  touchdowns  in  the 
first  quarter.  Pearce's  great 
punting  kept  them  at  bay  for 
two  quarters,  but  White, 
Phipps,  and  Houston,  reserves, 
came  in  to  drive  another  across 
in  the  last  quarter,  Phipps  tak- 
ing it  over.  Slusser  was  held 
but  gave  a  great  exhibition  at 
blocking  and  on  defense.  Caro- 
lina led  in  first  downs,  eleven  to 
two,  and  out-gained  Davidson 
from  scrimmage,  S43  yards  to 
50.  Chandler  made  70  yards  in 
eight  tries,  Ferebee  67  in  two, 
Croom  48  in  twelve,  Phipps  36 
in  five.  White  27  in  thirteen, 
Slusser  27  in  fourteen,  Houston 
20  jn  three.  Mclver,  Strickland, 
Hodges,  and  Brown  starred  in 
the  Tar  Heel  line;  Gardner, 
Mathis,  Wagner,  and  Whitfield 
in  the  Davidson  line. 

Championship  in  Bag 

The  Tar  Heels  have  the  cham- 
pionship sewed  up,  but  will  play 
Duke  at  Durham  next  Satur- 
day, and  expect  a  whale  of  a 
fight  from  a  strong  Duke  team 
that  is  due  to  be  playing  its 
hardest  ball  after  last  Satur- 
day's upset  at  the  hands  of  N. 
C.  State's  rejuvenated  Wolf- 
pack. 


COMER  WILL  ADDRESS 
FUNDAMENTALIST  UNION 

The  subject,  "Faculty-student 
relations  and  the  responsibility 
of  the  faculty  for  the  defecien- 
cies  of  the  American  student" 
vrill  constitute  the  basis  of  dis- 
cussion at  the  meeting  •  of  the 
Fundamentalist  Union  at  7:30 
tonight  in  Graham  Memorial 
building. 

A  brief  business  session  deal- 
ing with  important  matters  of 
club  policy  will  start  the  meet- 
ing, and-at  8:00  H.  F.  Comer, 
general  secretary  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  will  start  the  discussion 


with  an  analysis  of  the  prob. 
lem  and  the  presentation  of  a 
few  challenging  questions. 

SATURDAY  IS  DATE  FOR 
COMFREHENSrv  E  EX  A.Ms 

The  comprehensive  exam.r- 
tions  for  all  students  in  the  c^ 
leges  of  liberal  arts  and  of  corr" 
merce  will  be  given  Saturday 
November  21,  at  9:00  a.  rj. 
Anyone  expecting  to  take  thes. 
examinations  should  consult  *'>•], 
department  concerned  bef or??  tr  '■- 
above  date. 


Sports,  Lounge  &  Dren  ClotUaf 
Fw    the   University    Gentle 


SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Frsnklm  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  d 

OthtT  Shops  tt: 

▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C,  smd 

UNIVERSltY  OF  VIRGINIA 


Yob'U  Cheer  the  Team 

That  Wins  .  . . 

But  Doesn't  Score.' 


"Touchdown!" 


Paramount's  Drama 
Of   Sportsmanship  With 

RICHARD  ARLEN 

PEGGY  SHANNON 

JACK  OAKIE 

Also  Billy  House  in 

"Out    of  Bounds" 
And   Screen   Souvenir 

Now  Playing 


''Of  course 
I  smoke  Luckies 

—  they're  kind  to  my  throat" 


"Of  course  I  smoke 
Luckies  — I  thought  everybody  did. 
They're  kind  to  my  throat— you 
don't  hear  them  in  the  microphone. 
And  that's  a  very  neat  little 
handle  on  your  new  Cello- 
phane wrapper." 


i^^^-<-^ 


Ina  Claire  wasn't  content  with  being 
an  acknowledged  ruler  of  the  American 
stage  — now  she's  capturing  Hollywood, 
too!  Here  she  is  in  one  of  those  stunning 
Chanel  creations  she  wears  in  Samuel 
Goldwyn's  production,  "The  Greeks 
Had  A  Word  For  It,"  a  United 
Artists'  picture.  Don't  miss  that  picture. 

m  Hf  *   *  *  ^ 


Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos  —The 
Cream  of  many  Crops— LUCKY  STRIKE 
alone  offers  the  throat  protection  of  the 
exclusive  "TOASTING"  Process  which  in- 
eludes  the  use  of  modem  Ultra  Violet  Rays 
—  the  process  that  expels  certain  harsh, 
biting  irritants  naturally  present  in  every 
tobacco  leaf.  These  expelled  irritants 
are  not  present  in  your  LUCKY  STRIKE. 
^^T/iey're,^uf— -so  ffiey  con't  be  in/"  No  wonder 
LUCKIES  are  always  kind  to  your  throat. 


u 


It's  toasted 


•A^is  Miss  Claire's 

Statement  Paid 

For? 

You  may  be  interested  in 
knowing  that  not  one  cent 
was  paid  to  Miss  Claire 
to  make  the  above  state- 
ment. Miss  Claire  has  been 
a  smoker  of  LUCKY  STRI KE 
cigarettes  for  5  years.  We 
hope  the  publicity  here- 
with given  will  be  as  bene- 
ficial to  her  and  to  Samuel 
Goldwyn  and  United 
Artists,  her  producers, 
as  her  endorsement  of 
LUCKIES  is  toyouond  to  us. 


rour  Throat  Protection- against  irritotion  -oflalnst  cough 

And  Moistute-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps 
that  "Toasted"  Flayor  Ever  Fresh 

TUNEINONIJJckYSTRIKE:eOmodxTnminute*ujUhthewoTld'Mfinatatmce 
orchestras,  and  Walter  Wmchell,  whose  gpaip  of  today  becomes  the  news  of     . 

tomorrow,  ewery  Tuesday,  Thursday  ona  Saturday  etwn  ing  over  N  3.C.  netuwribj 


'^>-'-^ 


'^ 


MOISTURE-PROOF 
CELLOPHANE 

Sealed  Tight-Ever  Right 
The  Unique  Humidor  Package 
Zip— And  it's  open! 
See  the  new  notched  tab  on  the  top 
of  the  package.  Hold  down  one  half 
Wllh  your  thumb.  Tear  off  the  other  half.  Simple. 
Quick.  Zip!  That's  oil.  Unique!  Wrapped  in  dust- 
proof,  moisture-proof,  germ-proof  Cellophane. 
Clean,protected,neat,FRESHI-whatcouidbemoro 
mfidernthanUIOciES'lmprovedHumldorpaekaae 
-so  easy  to  openi  LadieS-the  LUCKY  TAB 
's-your  finger  nail  protection.  " 


.■^'■:.i.c- 


J-TT 


'^^  ^\  the  prob, 
presentation  of  o 
«  questions. 

3  DATE  FOR 
^IVE  EXAMS 

hensive  examina- 
udents  in  the  col- 
arts  and  of  com- 
given  Saturday 
-  at  9:00  a.  n,' 
ing  to  take  these 
ihould  consult  the 
icerned  before  the 


jer  the  Team 
Wins  .  , . 

sn't  Score! 


bdown!' 


tit's  Drama 
nanship  With 

iD  ARLEN 
SHANNON 
OAKIE 

ly  House  in 
f  Bonnds" 
len   Soavenir 

Playing. 


J  • 

A'7 


.^A 


ss  Clair«'s 
nent  Paid 
or? 

e  interested  In 
at  not  one  cent 
to  Miu  Ctaira 
e  above  stata- 
laira  has  been 
■  LUCKY  STRIKE 
or  5  years.  Wo 
Publicity  here- 
Millbeasbene- 
and  to  Samuel 
and  United 
ir  producert/' 
Jorsement  of 
oyouondtoufc 


Co:,T.,  19M, 

Tha  Amerlcaa 

Tobacco  Ca 


imple. 

dust- 
'hane. 
I  more 
ckpge 

TAB 


FRESHMAN  ELECTION 

9:00  A.M.-5:00  P.M. 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


-    -  > 

Ear  Heel 


RUSSIAN  CHORUS 

8:30  P.M. 
MEMORIAL   HALL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER  18,   1931 


NL^IBER  51 


EXCELLROZZELLE 
TRANSFERRED  TO 
ANOTIMCHURCH 

Methodist  Pastor  Has  Occupied 

Pulpit  for  Four  Years; 

Goes  to  Xenoir. 


C.  Excell  Rozzelle 


AccordiTig  to  appointments 
made  by  Bishop  Edwin  Mouzon 
at  the  meeting  of  the  western 
conference  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  at  Asheville, 
Sunday,  Reverend  C.  Excell  Roz- 
zelle, pastor  of  the  University 
Methodist  church  for  the  past 
four  years,  has  received  the  pas- 
torate of  the  Methodist  church 
at  Lenoir.  Reverend  Albea  God- 
bold,  formerly  minister  at 
Greensboro,  will  probably  take 
i^harge  of  the  church  here. 

Educated  at  Trinity 

Rozzelle  came  to  the  Univer- 
sity church  from  the  First  Meth- 
odist church  at  Charlotte.  He 
was  educated  at  Trinity  college 
and  received  his  first  charge  of 
the  Methodist  conference  after 
graduate  work  at  Emory  uni- 
\ersity.  Following  an  attack  of 
tuberculosis,  he  taught  school  in 
Mount  Holly,  and  then  re-entered 
the  ministry  at  Charlotte.  He 
will  leave  next  week  for  his  du- 
ties in  Lenoir. 

Reverend  Albea  Godbold,  who 
is  expected  to  be  appointed  to 
the  University  church  when  the 
eastern  conference  of  the  church 
meets  today,  is  now  pastor  at 
Greenville.  A  Mississippian  by 
birth,  he  has  been  a  member  of 
the  Texas  conference. 

In  regard  to  his  departure, 
Reverend  Rozzelle  said,  "I  re- 
gret exceedingly  to  leave  Chapel 
Hill,  the  University,  and  my 
many  friends.  I  consider  my 
four  years  here  the  most  de- 
lightful of  my  life." 


Rev.  C.  E.  Rozzelle,  pastor  of 
the  local  Methodist  church  for 
four  years,  has  been  transferred 
to  the  Lenoir  church. 


MUSIC  INSTITUTE 
OFFERS  CONCERT 
THIS  AFTERNOON 


Laboratory    Program,    First 
Its  Kind,  Will  Be  Given 
By  Stringfield 


of 


REST  OF  TRAVEL 
MOVIE  WILL  BE 
SHOWNTONIGHT 

Chemistry  Department  Will  Con- 
tinue "Through  Oil  Lands 
Of  Europe  and  Africa." 

Tonight  at  7:30  in  Venable 
hall,  the  picture  which  was  be- 
gun last  Wednesday,  "Through 
Oil  Lands  of  Europe  and  Af- 
rica," will  be  concluded.  The 
.■scenes  in  this  picture  are  laid; 
for  the  most  part,  in  Greece  and 
Africa.  The  first  reels  of  the 
picture  showed  interesting  shots 


The  Institute  of  Folk  Music, 
the  first  of  its  kind  in  the  coun- 
try, is  planning  in  the  course  of 
the  year  to  give  five  laboratory 
concerts.  The  first  of  these  con- 
certs is  being  offered  this  after- 
noon at  4:00  in  the  Hill  music 
auditorium. 

A  laboratory  concert  consists 
of  short  programs  of  well  known 
selections  and  other  numbers 
which  will  be  judged  by  the  in- 
stitute. As  far  as  record  goes 
this  is  the  fii'st  laboratory  con- 
cert ever  off'ered. 

Lamar  Stringfield  has  charge 
of  the  work  and  those  selections 
which  are  considered  worthy 
will  receive  recommendation  for 
publication.  The  object  is  to 
give  an  individuality  music  to 
American  composers  by  encour- 
aging the  use  of  folk  music  as 
a  basis  of  art  music. 


Harvard  Dean  Foresees  Decline 

Of  College  Fraternity  System 

. 0 

Thinks  Majority  of  American  Universities  Will  Discontinue  Greek 

Letter  Organizations  and  Follow  Present  House 

Plan  Used  at  Harvard. 

0 

That  the    fraternity    system!     "Because     of     the     contacts 

j  which  students  are  able  to  make 
;  with  each  other  when  all  are  eat- 
tem  similiar  to  that  in  use  atjing  together,"  the  dean  contin- 
Harvard  university,  was  the  be-  ued,  "this  house  plan  has  the 
lief  of  Dr.  George  Chase  in  an  ^  same  social  advantages  as  the 
interview  with  the  Daily  Tar ,  fraternity  houses,  yet  at  th5 
Heel.  Dr.  Chase  qualified  his '  same  time  is  considerably  cheap- 
statement  by  saying  that  those  er." 


Serge  Jaroff 


will  soon  be  replaced  in  the  ma- 
jority of  colleges  by  a  house  sys- 


institutions  in  which  fraternities 
were  functioning  properly  and 
whose  enrollment  remained     in 


Advantages 

Dr.  Chase  was  of  the  opinion 
that  the  greatest  advantage  of 


three  digits  would  be  slow  in  es-^  this  house  plan  was  that  it  di- 
tablishing  this  house  plan.  [vided  the  larger  institutions  into 

House  Plan  j  several  smaller  ones,  thus  com- 

In  describing  the  plan,  the^bining  all  better  points  of  the 
Harvard  graduate  school  dean! smaller  colleges  with  those  of 
stated  that  each  dormitory  was  ^  larger  schools.  It  was  his  point 
equipped  with  its    ov/n     dining! that  the  only  important  advan- 


room  which  had  a  capacity  of 
approximately  250,  sufficient  to 
accomodate  all  the  dormitory  oc- 
cupants. Each  house  was  sup- 
ervised by  a  proctor  who  had 
complete  charge  of  actions  of 
his  dormitory  students,  and  who 
was  responsible  to  a  faculty 
committee  for  keeping  order  in 
his  house.  Likewise  he  acted  as 
somewhat  of  an  advisor  to  the 
students  in  regard  to  'their 
courses  and  academic  work. 


tage  of  a  small  college  was  the 
close  associations  formed  among 
the  students.  "This  advantage 
is  likewise  secured  in  larger  in- 
stitutions by  this  house  plan," 
he  stated  further. 

"The  house  plan  has  not  long 
been  used  at  Harvard,  but  dur- 
ing the  short  time  of  its  exist- 
ence there  it  has  shown  itself 
much  more  suitable  for  larger 
institutions  than  the  fraternity 
system,"  he  concluded. 


COSSACK  CHORUS 
Wni  APPEAR  IN 
CONCERTTONIGHT 

I  Russian   Male    Organization    Is 

Brought  to  Campus  by  Student 

Entertainment  Committee- 


Graham  Will  Attend 
Service  In  Memory 
Of  Edwin  Alderman 

President  Frank  P.  Graham, 
Di-.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  and  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson  left 
Chapel  Hill  by  motor  yesterday 
en  route  to  the  University  of 
Virginia  to  attend  the  exercises 
today,  commemorating  the  life 
of  Dr.  Edwin  A.  Alderman  who 
of  the  Acropolis  at  Athens  and  j  was  the  first  president  of  that 
ire  in   Greece.     This  week  the  j  university.    The  speaker  for  the 


CHANGES  WILL  BE 
MADE  IN  ANNUAL 

Holmes  Davis,  editor  of  the 
Yackety  Yack,  has  announced 
that  several  changes  will  be 
made  in  this  year's  issue  of  the 
annual.  The  new  book  will  re- 
vert to  the  standard  size,  which 
was  used  in  1930,  instead  of  the 
enlarged  form  which  was  used 
last  year.  Each  page  will  be 
inclosed  with  a  border.  Frater- 
nity men  will  have  individual 
pictures  in  the  annual,  rather 
than  a  group  picture  of  the 
chapter. 

Pictures  of  seniors  and  jun- 
iors have  been  coming  in  slowly, 
and  it  is  urged  that  they  be  sent 
in  as  soon  as  possible.  The  dead- 
line for  all  senior  pictures  is  De- 
cember 15,  and  for  juniors,  De- 
cember 1.  Pictures  that  have 
not  been  received  by  these  dates 
will  be  omitted  from  this  issue. 
Fraternity  men  are  asked  to 
have  their  pictures  taken  and 
turned  in  to  the  Yackety  Yack 
office  by  January  15. 


HOLT  SCHOLARSHIP 
GROUP  WILL  MEET 

The  Holt  Scholarship  com- 
mittee will  meet  Saturday  at 
9:00  a.  m.  in  Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs' 
office,  at  which  time  they  will 
decide  the  awarding  of  the 
scholarships  that  are  given  an- 
nually to  one  member  of  each  of 
the  four  classes. 

Lawrence  S.  Holt,  Jr.,  of  the 
class  of  1904,  of  Burlington  and 
Asheville  donated  a  sum  of  $10,- 
000  dollars  "to  worthy  and 
needy  students"  in  the  school 
year  1920-1921.  This  sum  is 
set  aside  for  four  students,  one 
from  each  of  the  four  under- 
graduate classes.  The  committee 
meets  each  year  for  the  express 
purpose  of  selecting  these  men. 

Those  on  the  committee  are: 
Dean  Hobbs,  chairman;  H.  F. 
Comer;  F.  F.  Bradshaw;  H.  G. 
Baity;  D.  D.  Carroll;  N.  W. 
Walker ;  R.  B.  House ;  and  M.  C. 
S.  Noble. 


Serge  Jarofif  is  the  leader  of 
the  Don  Cossack  Russian  male 
chorus  which  appears  tonight  in 
Memorial  hall  as  the  second  num- 
ber of  the  entertainment  series. 

CAMPAIGN  talks' 
GIVEN  BY  EIGHT 
FROSHNOMINEES 

Blount,  Gardner,  Plaster,  H.  Wil- 
liamson, Drane,  Bolton,  E. 
Williamson,  Cox  Speak. 


Eight  candidates  for  fresh- 
man offices  opened  their  politi- 
cal campaigns  yesterday  in  as- 
sembly. Mayne  Albright,  act- 
ing as  chairman,  introduced  each 
speaker  who  gave  a  short  two 
minute  talk. 

In  the  opening  address  given 
by  Ralph  Gardner,    a  nominee 


Tonight  at  8:30  in  Memorial 
hall,  the  Don  Cossack  male 
chorus  led  by  Serge  Jaroff  will 
render  many  Russian  songs. 
The  thirty-six  men  in  this 
chorus  all  serv'ed  in  the  imperial 
army  of  Russia.  When  this 
company  was  captured  and  im- 
prisoned, in  the  Balkans,  they 
began  singing  together  to  keep 
up  their  spirits.  Upon  their  re- 
lease they  formed  a  choir  for 
the  Russian  Orthodox  church  in 
Bulgaria. 

In  1923  they  began  a  series  of 
concerts  in  Vienna,  and  their 
rise  from  then  on  was  momen- 
tous. They  have  given  concerts 
in  most  of  the  capitals  of  Eu- 
rope and  have  sung  to  capacity 
crowds  in  Berlin,  Paris,  and 
London.  Although  their  tours 
have  included  the  continent,  the 
British  Isles,  and  Australia,  this 
is  their  first  tour  of  America  . 

"Their  interpretations  are 
!  things  of  surpassing  beauty  and 
skill,"  comments  the  New  York 
World-Telegram  of  their  con- 
cert at  Carnegie  hall,  where  they 
begun  their  second  season  in 
America. 

The  group  travels  on  Nansen 
passports,  issued  by  the  League 
of  Nations  to  persons  claiming 
no  nationality.  These  sons  of 
the  steppes  refuse  to  claim  Rus- 
sia in  her  present  state  as  their 


scenes  are  in  Africa 
of  Egypt  are  shown  including 
the  tombs  of  the  caliphs,  the 
women  of  Egypt  spinning  and 
weaving  silk,  the  Sahara  desert, 
the  Sphinx,  and  an  Egyptian 
wedding  procession.  Pictures  of 
the  valley  of  Kings  and  the  en- 
trance to  King  Tut-ankh-amen's 
tomb  will  be  shown.  Different 
oil  wells  and  the  means  of  trans- 
porting the  oil  in  parts  of  Africa 
will  make  up  the  scientific  part 
of  the  picture. 

There  will  be  no  showing  on 
the  Wednesday  night  before 
Thanksgiving,  but  miscellaneous 
films  will  be  shown  December  2. 
There  will  be  one  reel  on  the 
glass  industry,  one  on  the  oxy- 
gen industry,  a  reel  sho^Ving  the 
stages  of  development  in  hand- 
writing, and  a  reel  that  was  ex- 
hibited last  year  and  is  returned 
because  of  its  popularity'.  The 
name  of  this  reel  is  "The  Man 
at  the  Throttle."  As  might  be 
discerned  from  the  title,  this  is 
a  railroad  picture.  >  ■'     • 


Pictures  exercises  will  be  John  Huston 
Finley,  editor  of  the  New  York 
Ti7nes. 


Drive  Organized 

Community  Club   Will   Begin    Annual 

Sale  of   Christmas   Seals 

December  1. 


The  members  of  the  com- 
munity club  of  Chapel  Hill  have 
announced  that  a  canvass  of  the 
town  for  the  sale  of  Christmas 
seals  will  begin  the  first  of  next 
moiith  and  continue  through 
Christmas. 

The  money  collected  from 
these  seals  goes  partly  for  pre- 
venting the  disease  locally  and 
part  goes  to  the  state  to  help 
maintain  sanitoriums,  public 
nurses,  and  clinics  for  the  exam- 
ination and  treatment  of  tuber- 
culosis patients. 

Infirmary  List 

R.  E.  Parks,  Mary  Bunn,  Joe 
Hackett,  and  Edna  Stroude  were 
patients  in  the  University  in- 
firmary yesterday. 


English  Composition 
Removals  Announced 


for  the  freshman  presidency,  an 
amusing  anecdote  was  told  about '  country, 
the  word  "propaganda."  Card-  The  chorus  tonight  is  giving 
ner  concluded  his  address  by  a  program  including  folk  songs, 
stating  he  wished  to  see  his  j  melancholy  songs  from  the  Si- 
campaign  as  free  from  propa- Iberian  Taiga,  joyful  songs  from 
ganda  as  possible.  The  other, the  Ukraine,  and  Kuban  songs 
candidate  for  president,  Bob  of  heroes  and  their  deeds 
Blount,  stated  that  the  ideal  of 
the  freshman  class  should  be  in- 
dividual loyalty  on  the  part  of 
each  member. 

The  vice-president  nominees 
spoke  next,  Carl  Plaster  urging 
the  freshmen  to  vote  for  the  best 
qualified  men,  while  Harry  Wil- 
liamson expressed  the  hope  that 
a  spirit  of  enthusiasm  and 
friendship  might  be  carried  out 
through  his  election. 

Bob  Drane,  secretary  nomi- 
nee, in  his     address     reviewed 


Weather  Man  Reports 
October  As  Very  Dry 


B.  A.  Darden,  weather  ob- 
The  fall  examinations  for  the  ^^e^ver  for  Chapel  Hill  in  con- 
removal  of  conditions  on  Eng- inaction  with  water  power  and 
lish  composition  will  be  given,  j  natural  resource  division  of  the 
Friday,  December  4,  at  4:00  state  department  of  conserva- 
p.m.  in  201  Murphey.     Students  tion,  reports  that  the  past  Oc- 


MANGET  SPEARS 
TO  CABINETS  ON 
VOLUNTEER  WORK 

Freshman     Friendship     Council 
Will  Sponsor  "Speak  Week" 
'        On  Camous  Soon. 


Elizabeth  Manget,     president 
of  the  state     yolunteer    student 
association,  ^d     a    .student    at 
briefly  the  platform  of  his  par-^^^^j^^  university,  spoke  to  each 
ty.     His _  opponent,  Bob  Bolton,  |  ^^  ^^^   y  cabinets  at  their  meet- 
ing Monday  evening,     on     the 


who  desire  to  remove  their  con- 
ditions by  this  examination 
should  be  present  at  that  time 
or  should  make  special  arrange- 
ments with  the  depai-tment  for 
examinations  at  some  other 
time. 

Individual  notices  will  not  be 
sent  out  to  persons  having  con- 
ditions this  fall.  One  part  of 
the  examination  will  be  a  theme 
prepared  in  advance  on  sub- 
jects provided  by  the  English 
department.  Those  desiring  to 
take  the  examination  can  get  a 
list  of  approved  topics  from  the 
English  department  office,  Saun- 
ders, 104. 


Sigma  Nu  Installation 

The  Duke  chapter  of  Sigma 
Nu  will  have  their  installation 
banquet  Saturday  following  the 
Carolina-Duke  game.  They  will 
have  the  North  Carolina  chap- 
ter as  their  guests. 


Mrffi^^-i 


tober  was  officially  one  of  the 
most  arid  months  this  section 
has  experienced  for  some  time. 
There  were  but  two  rainy  days 
throughout  the  month,  and  the 
total  inches  of  rainfall  was  only 
1.12. 

The  temperature  varied 
greatly,  in  that  the  hottest  day, 
October  6,  sent  the  mercury  up 
to  92,  while  October  27,  it  slid 
down  to  38.  The  average  maxi- 
mum temperature  is  recorded  as 
79,  the  average  minimum  as  49, 
and  the  general   average   64.4. 


pledged  his  support  to  the  best 
interests  of  his  class  if  elected. 

Stating  that  the  depression 
would  make  the  treasury  job  po- 
sition very  appropriate  for  the 
winner,  Albert  Cox,  Jr.,  and  Ed 
Williamson  concluded  the  fresh- 
man meeting. 


Talks  Not  Continued 

Radio  Speeches  Upon  Campus  Activi 

ties  y>i\l  Not  Be  Made  Until 

Spring  Quarter. 


Reporters  Note 

The  following  reporters  are 
suspended  from  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  staff  unless  they  report 
to  Bill  McKee  this  afternoon 
at  2:00  with  their  notebooks 
for  corrections :  Fathman, 
Hanks,  Rosenthal,  and  Ivey. 


The  fifteen  minute  radio  talks, 
which  were  given  last  year  from 
WPTF  in  Raleigh,  will  not  be 
continued  this  year  until  the 
spring  quarter. 

These  talks  were  made  by  stu- 
dent leaders  to  inform  the  pub- 
j  lie  about  the  life  on  the  Univer- 
jSity  campus,  various  activities 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  the  student 
government,  the  publications 
and  other  organizations  con- 
ducted by  members  of  the  stu- 
dent body. 


Delta  Tau  Delta  Banquet 

The  Duke  chapter  of  the  Delta 
Tau  Delta  fraternity  will  be 
hosts  to  the  North  Carolina 
chapter  at  a  banquet,  Saturday 
following  the  Carolina  -  Duke 
game. 


quadramial  convention  of  stu- 
dent volunteers  which  convenes 
in  Buffalo  in  December. 

To  be  intelligent  the  speaker 
stated,  citizens  of  the  earth  nec- 
essarily have  to  exchange  ideas. 
In  the  convention  delegates  will 
be  divided  into  small  groups, 
with  some  known  authority  to 
direct  discussion.  The  feature 
of  the  entire  conference  will  be 
a  pageant  depicting  the  struggle 
of  the  world  against  destructive 
forces. 

President  '  James  appointed 
two  members  of  the  junior- 
senior  cabinet,  Jim  Kenan  and 
Bill  McKee,  to  serve  on  the  state 
cabinet  which  meets  every  other 
month,  and  will  convene  at  Duke 
next  month  for  their  second 
meeting  of  the  year. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  fresh- 
man friendship  council  a  favor- 
able vote  was  given  to  support  a 
"Speak  Week"  on  the  campus  in 
order  that  a  permanent  spirit 
of  friendliness  may  be  inspired 
among  Carolina  students.  Jack 
Pool,  president  of  the  council 
selected  Blucher  Ehringhaus 
and  Ed  Martin  to  serve  on  a 
committee  to  plan  for  such  a 
week. 


ti 


\ 


f 


m 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Weclpesday,  November  18.  l^-Ji 


Cl)e  IBDailp  Car  ^tt\ 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.     Entered 


I  among  the  epic  immortals  of  all 
time.— O.W.D. 


The  Drama 
On  Upgrade 

It  was  gratifying  to  observe 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post.jjow  manv  students     witnessed 


ofiRce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second   floor   of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL     BOARD  —  Chafles    G. 

Rose,    chairman;    F.    J.    Manheim, 

Peter  Hairston,  Vass   Shepherd,  R. 

W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr, 

Ruth  Newby,   Elizabeth  Nunn,   Os- 
car W.  Dresslar,   Louise  Pritchard. 
FEATURE     BOARD— Donald     Shoe- 
maker,   chairman;    James    Dawson, 

Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 

E.  H. 
LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 
CITY   EDITORS— George   Wilson,  T. 

W.  Black-well,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 

Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 
DESK   MEN— Frank  Hawley,   W.   E. 

Davis.  \ 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 

sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 

rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 
NEWS    MEN— William  Blount,    Clai- 

bom  Carr. 
HEELERS— J.    S.    Fathman,    Donoh 

Hanks,   A.   G.    Ivey,  J.    H.  Morris, 

Walter    Rosenthal,    Joseph    Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 

A.    G.    Leinwand,   J.    D.    Winslow, 

Milton    Bauchner,   P.    W.    Crayton, 

A.    T.   Dill,  V.    C.    Royster,    R.    H. 

Crowell,    Franklin    Wilson,    P.    W. 

Markley,    C.    S.    Mcintosh,    W.    N. 

Ormand,  Mary  Parker. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION      DEPARTMENT  — 

Tom  Worth,  manager. 
BUSINESS    DEPARTMENT— R.    D. 

McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 
ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT  — 

Jimmy    Allen,     manager;    Howard 

Manning,   H.   A.    Clark,   assistants; 

Joe   Mason,  Nathan    Schwartz,    Bill 

Jones,    J.    W.    Callahan,    H.    Louis 

Brisk. 
COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 

Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry  j  only  at  rare  intervals  have  they 

Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May.         ' 


the  Theatre  Guild  production  of 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen,  Monday} 
evening  and  the  enthusiasm  with 
which  they  received  that  per- 
formance. Showing  the  integ- 
rity of  an  intellectual  audience, 
they  responded  appreciatively 
to  even  the  most  subtle  quips. 
After  the  last  scene  the  curtain 
had  to  be  raised  five  times  to 
give  the  clamoring  audience  an-  i  hall,  the  great  barn  of  echos  and 


gentleman's    character.     As    a  j  EINSTEIN  iS  SUBJECT 


i  matter  of  fact,  he  did  not  seem 
'to  get  the  utmost  out    of    the 
stage  character.     His  face  was 
disturbingly  like    that    of 
Walter    on  the    tobacco 


OF  TALK  OVERRAI)!-, 


other  glimpse  of  Elisabeth  Ris 
don,  whose  magnificent  inter- 
pretation of  her  role  as  Queen 
Elizabeth  won  its  favor  as  no 
other  actress  has. 

Certainly  this  demonstration 
shows  no  decline  in  the  Univer- 
sity's interest  in  dramatics. 
Back  in  1928,  when  talking  pic- 
tures swept  the  country  and  pa- 
trons of  the  legitimate  stage 
went  into  mourning  for  what 
they  feared  was  a  lost  cause, 
dramatists  here  on  the  campus 
also  feared  that  the  public's  at- 
tention was  fixed  forever  to  the 
flickering  screen.  Theatres  in 
small  towns,  where  passing  mu- 
sical troups  had  occasionally 
given  transient  performances 
in  lieu  of -better  dramatic  ma- 
terial, were  wired  for  the  influx 
of  talkies,  supposedly  closing 
their  doors  forever  to  all  muses 
but  the  glorified  foundling — 
Cinema.  But  moving  pictures 
have  not  sufficed.  They  have 
amused  the  public;  they  have 
sometimes     educated     it.       But 


(Reviewed  by  James  Dawson) 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen,  by  Maxwell  Anderson.  Memorial  hall,  Monday, 
November  16,  1931.  Presented  by  Minturn,  Harrison  and  Gaskell,  by  special 
arrangement  with  The  Theatre  Guild,  Inc.  Directed  by  Harry  Minturn. 
Setting  and  costumes  by  Lee  Simonson.  With  Elisabeth  Risdon,  George 
Blackwood,  Arling  Alcrne,  Renee  Lambert,  John  Burkell,  Brandon  Evans, 
Earl  McDonald,  C.  W^elsh  Homer,  Howard  Inches,  and  others  . 

0 

Monday  night,     in    Memorial ;  ideals.     These  things     are     the 

variations  that  show     in    quiet 
counterpoint  to  the  steady  pro- 


deafness,  the  road  company  of 
Messrs.  Minturn,  Harrison,  andlgress  of  the  great  story.  It  is 
Gaskell  presented  Maxwell  An-ja  matter  for  no  little  satisfac- 
derson's  Elizabeth,  the  Queen,\tion  that  Anderson  has  walked 
under  the  name  of  The  Theatre  I  among  these  figures  without  once 


Guild,  Inc.  Miss  Elisabeth  Ris- 
don was  starred  in  the  title  role, 
the  part  made  memorable  by 
Miss  Lynn  Fontanne  last  No- 
vember in  New  York. 

Maxwell  Anderson's   play     is 
one  that  has  no  new  story.   The  '  o^  Burbaze  and 


losing  his  balance,  without  slip- 
ping from  his  mental  equilib- 
rium into  the  floundering  of 
romantic  hysteria  that  would 
jhave  been  so  easy.     Typical    of 


Sallie  B.  Marks  of  the  ed  ■   ,. 
Sir  tion  school,  will  go  to    Ra!-..- 
cans.  I  this  morning  to  broadcast  ti  •-. 
Earl  McDonald's  Francis  Bacon  !j.^^j^  ^^j^^j  ^^,^^  station  \\]'~-- 
was  quietly  effective,  though  ^t  J  Her  subject  will  be  the -Lif.  .: 


lacked  the  flavour  of  learning 
that  would  have  made  the  part 
recognizable  without  a  tag. 
Notable    among    the    lesser 


Work  of  Einstein,''     which  .- 
continuation  of  The  Modiri  a  ■-. 
venture  series    which    she    •  -. 


plaj'ers  were :    C.  Welsh  Homer,  been  presenting.     Last  Wtd:. 


'  his  restraint  is  the  introduction 


Hemmings    as 


SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Wednesday,  November  18,  1931 

Russia  In  A  ' 

Slough  of  Quandry 

Statisticians  take  the  greatest 


presented  glimpses  of  -that     in- 
tellectual type  of  drama  which 
[those  accustomed  to  the     foot- 
I  lights  have  come    to    miss,    so 
I  much. 

!      Thus  we  observe  the    re-birth 
of  interest  in     the     legitimate 


delight  in  constructing  trend  and  i  stage,  not  as  a  result  to  moving 


distribution  curves  and  then  bas- 
ing their  calculations  of  future 
operations  on  such  trends.  No 
person  has  yet  had  the  nerve  to 
attempt  any  similar  forecast 
about  Russia.  The  human  ele- 
ment is  too  much  involved  and 
trying  to  graph  the  actions  of 
communists  in  operation  would 
truly  be  an  impossibility. 

First,  the  Soviets  intend  to 
have  great  and  numberless  fac- 
tories. They  build  them  with 
very  little  foresight.  Then  they 
find  they  must  have  coal  to  run 
them.  Coal  mining  is  thereupon 
entered  upon  in  a  wholesale  way. 
Now  Russia  and  the  Soviets  are 
realizing  that  it  takes  brain  pow- 
er of  every  individual  and  the 
realization  of  the  whole  to  make 
coal  and  factories  produce. 

A  great  mass  of  the  Russians 
are  in  a  truly  abysmal  ignorance. 


Many  of  them  are  taught  to  be- 
lieve there  is  no  world  but  Rus- 
sia. They  are  child-like  in  their 
likes  and  hatreds.  The  simplest 
posters  attract  their  eyes  and 
minds  and  they  see  only  what  is 
presented  to  them  by  those  in 
power.  What  a  task  it  will  be 
to  educate  this  mass  of  utter 
illiteracy ! 

This  job  of  educating  the 
great  masses  to  an  ideal  is  the 
monumental  task  of  the  govern- 
ment. The  failure  or  success  of 
this  project  meansvthat  of  the 
Russian  communist  undertaking 
as  a  whole.  The  government  in 
trying  to  put  their  education  to 
the  best  advantage  is  caught  be- 
tween two  fires — abysmal  ignor- 
ance and  following  as  at  present, 
or  education  resulting  in  leader- 
ship— leading  to  what?  The 
soviet  leaders  are  very  obviously 
afraid  to  educate  the  masses  to 
a  semi-realization  of  their  ex- 
istence and  yet  the  five-year 
plan  needs  intelligence. 

In  the  solution  of  this  one 
problem  rests  the  destiny  of 
Russia  and  communism  for  the 
next  decade  at  any  rate.  If 
Stalin  leads  his  people  through 
their  present  plight  he  should 
immediately    take    his 


pictures — ^this  will  never  happen 
in  America — but  as  an  intellec- 
tual jaunt  into  dramatic  ele- 
ments from  which  the  talking 
screen  is  prohibited  by  its  sub- 
servience to  the  wishes  of  the 
masses.  The  stage  is  the  salt 
which  we  have  been  lacking  in 
our  menus  of  entertainments. 
Without  it  the  dishes  become 
tasteless  and  unpalatable.  The 
Playmakers  have  scored  a  mark- 
ed success  in  this,  their  initial 
step,  in  re-educating  the  student 
body  along  the  lines  of  true 
drama.  With  a  fervent  prayer 
we  beg  that  they  continue  as 
they  have  begun. — W.V.S. 


the  Players  at  Elizabeth's  court, 
which  he  accomplishes  with  al- 
most a  contemporary  complac- 
ency, where  a  younger  and  less 
balanced  mind  would  have 
sounded  the  trumpets  of  twen- 
tieth century  adoration  and  awe. 
As  one  gentleman  remarked  in 
the  lobby  Monday  night,  An- 
derson did  not  do  the  obvious 
thing  and  bring  in  William  j 
Shakespeare,  for  which  God  be 
thanked. 

Miss  Elisabeth  R  i  s  d  o  n  's 
Queen  was  a  vital  and  moving 
person.  It  would  be  futile  as 
the  well  as  fatal  to  measure  her  per- 
formance by  the  standard  of 
Ljmn  Fontanne's  in  the  original 
production,  but  just  that  com- 
parison was,  nevertheless,  made 
by  many  who  saw  her  Monday 
night.  Miss  Risdon's  Queen 
was,  to  look  at  it  coldly  and  dis- 
passionately, modelled  on  the 
original,  and  was  a  close  approx- 
imation. Her  make-up  was,  of 
necessity,  practically  the  same, 
only  lacking  a  certain  smooth- 
ness and  finish  that  were  pleas- 


queer  love  of  the  handsome  Lord 
Essex  for  Elizabeth  has  been 
made  into  any  number  of  biog- 
raphical novels,  dramas,  and 
stories.  It  is  doubtfull  if  any 
one  caprice  of  history  has  so  at- 
tracted romancers  during  the 
last  several  years,  since  Lytton 
Strachey's  flair  for  biography 
started  the  flood  of  fictions  that 
made  so  many  unknowns  rich 
overnight.  It  is  also  doubtful 
if  any  one  of  the  many  treat- 
ments of  this  chronicle  has  been 
done  with  the  finish  and  the  art- 
istry that  Maxwell  Anderson 
has  given  to  Elizabeth, 
Queen. 

The  play  itself  is  a  balanced 
and  restrained  production.  At 
no  time  does  it  slip  into  the 
(doubtless  attractive)  bombast 
of  melodrama  that  is  possible 
with  such  a  subject.  It  is  the 
product  of  Anderson's  clear  and 
mature  thought,  and  it  is  appro- 
priately quiet.  The  narrative 
moves  toward  its  appointed  end 
with  a  sure  dignity,  illuminated 
by  the     lights     of     Elizabeth's 

mind,  and  the  candles  of  Essex's  in&  in  that  of  Miss  Fontanne 

Miss  Risdon  was  clearly  at 
home  in  her  characterization. 
Her  own  ego  was  completely 
submerged  in  the  person  of  the 


for  his  distinguished  appearance 
as  Lord  Burghley;  Renee  Lam- 
bert, for  her  last  ten  minutes  as 
Penelope  Gray;  Howard  Inches, 
for  his  poetic  Fool ;  John  Bur- 
kell, for  his  martially  brusque 
Captain  Armin. 

The  production  was  directed 
by  Harry  Minturn,  who  wisely 
left  the  play  a  reproduction  of 
the  original.  Lee  Simonson  de- 
signed the  costumes  and  set- 
tings, which  were  said  to  be  the 
same  as  those  of  the  New  York 
production.  These  were  rich 
I  and  gorgeous,  and  gave  the  play 
a  verisimilitude  that  was  mov- 
ing. 

The  whole  performance,  from 
beginning  to  end,  from  electri- 
cian to  star,  was  a  surprisingly 
fine  thing  to  those  who  fear 
road  companies,  and  to  those 
who  remembered  the  same 
group's  mounting  and  execution 
(literally)  of  Eugene  O'Neill's 
Strange  Interlude  last  season. 
If  those  people  who  sat  back  of 
row  J  could  hear  the  lines, 
which  is  not  usual,  -the  large 
audience  was  well  plea-:ed,  not 
to  say  hysterically  enthusiastic, 
with  the  performance. 


day  she  spoke  on  "Emerso:: 


SPEAKING 

.the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Decadent  Condition 
Of  The  Dance 

Dancing  in  Chapel  Hill  is  fast 
becoming  a  painful  struggle  in- 
stead of  a  pleasure.  The  waltz 
and  the  fox-trot  are  being  re- 
duced to  a  scramble  to  avoid  el- 
bows and  feet  of  the  partici- 
pants. Conversation  has  lapsed 
into  indiscreet  expressions  of 
pain,  and  frowns  constitute  the 
facial  expressions  of  the  dancers. 
Those  attending  the  sophomore 
hop  and  the  Grail  of  the  past 
week-end  will  be  able  to  give 
ample  evidence  bearing  out 
these  statements. 

The  reason  for  the  decadence 
of  this  once  enjoyable  art  is  a 
simple  one — the  lack  of  floor 
space.  The  excuse  for  this  rea- 
son is  yet  to  be  found.  Chapel 
Hill  is  not  lacking  in  dance  fa- 
cilities but  the  students  are  lack- 
ing in  the  power  to  make  use  of 
them. 

Swain  hall,  which  offers  am- 
ple space  and  an  acceptable  floor, 
is  inaccessible  because  it  does 
not  suit  the  convenience  of  its 
managers  to  put  the  tables  out 
of  the  way  even  when  they  are 
paid  to  do  so. 

And  for  these  inadequate  rea- 
sons lovers  of  dancing  are  rele- 
gated to  Bynum  gym,  which  is 
entirely  too  small  to  accommo- 
datfe  all  who  are  entitled  to  at- 
tend, and  the  Tin  Can,  which  is 
no  better  for  this  purpose  than 
place  jits  name  since  it  is  too  hot  in 


Annual  Contribution 
On  the  Honor  System 

It  may  be  that  I  am  a  bit  slow 
of  perception  or  haven't  been  at 
the  University  long  enough,  but 
I  have  not  yet  seen  any  applica- 
tion of  the  much  talked  about 
honor  system  We  have  in  my 
opinion  a  monitor  rather  than 
honor^system.  When  a  student 
takes  a  quiz,  he  is  often  watched 
to  see  that  he  does  not  cheat. 
After  finishing  his  quiz,  he  is 
required  to  sign  a  pledge  to  the 
effect  that  he  has  "neither  given 
or  received  any  help."  The  lat- 
ter also  holds  true  with  many 
papers  prepared  outside  the 
classroom.  There  are  few  cases 
where  the  pledge  is  of  any  con- 
sequence. If  a  student  is  dis- 
honest enough  to  cheat  he  will, 
in  most  cases,  sign  the  pledge 
saying  that  he  has  not  cheated. 
The  signing  of  the  pledge  can 
easily  become  a  mechanical 
thing,  and  such  things  are  usual- 
ly done  without  thought. 

Another  phase  of  the  system 
which  seems  to  me  very  ridicu- 
lous is  that  of  students  report- 
ing evidence  of  cheating  which 
they  see.  There  are  very  few 
students  who,  if  they  saw  some- 
one cheating  would  report  him. 

The  general  attitude  seems  to 
be  that  we  will  have  the  honor 
system  even  if  it  has  to  be  en- 
forced by  faculty  supervision.  If 
that  is  an  honor  system,  I  will 
have  to  make  a  radical  change 
in  my  ideas  on  the  subject. 

J.  S.  NEWTON,  JR 


To  Our  Hall  Of  ^ame 

We  Nominate 


"Alfalfa"  Bill  Murray,  Govern- 
or of  Oklahoma,  who  pays  his  re- 
spects to  Oklahoma's  dead  sol- 
diers at  the  A.  and  M.  college 
on  Armistice  Day  by  blaring 
forth  "Who  gets  any  good  from 
changing  text  books  except  the 
publishing  houses?"  ;  or  the  even 
more  reverent  statement  "If 
I'm  a  crook,  if  you  think  I'm  dis- 
honest, you'd  better  hesitate  be- 
fore you  vote  for  these  bills. ' 
Murray  in  his  final  tribute  to 
"the  honored  dead"  of  his  state 
Queen.  She  jerked  about  with  I  proclaimed  "These  measures  will 
a  dynamic  nervousness  that  was  hurt  the  corporations ;  of  course 


well  conceived  and  well  carried 


they  don't  Hke  me,  but  there's 


the  spring  and  too  cold  in  the 
winter  besides  being  too  large 
for  inexpensive  decorating.  — 
R.N. 


out.  She  shouted  stridently,  she  ^  no  love  lost.  I'll  assure  you  of 
dominated  the  illusory  with  that  right  now!  I'll  go  to  my 
Elizabeth's  own  stormy  grave  hated  by  these  folks  just 
strength,  and  she  put  into  Eliza-  Hke  Jefferson  was  hated  by  the 
beth's  speeches  some  convincing  vvealthy  land-owners  of  Virginia 
semblance  of  the  Queen's  sharp  [when  he  went  out  of  oflice 
tongue  and  quick  wit.  She  con- ' 
veyed  to  a  receptive  audience 
something  of  Elizabeth's  wis- 
dom and  firm  decision.  She 
made  a  living  person  of  the  wo- 
man, torn  between  her  innate 
tenderness  and  the  harsh  de- 
mands her  position  made  upon 
her.  Her  sympathy  made  the 
Elizabeth-Essex  love  a  sincere 
thing,  standing  in  spite  of  the 
physical  defeat  brought  to  the 
pair  by  the  shadow  of  a  nation's 
throne. 

George     Blackwood,     as    the 

Earl   of   Essex,  was   not   all   to 

Miss  Risdon  that  Alfred  Lunt 

was  to  Lynn  Fontanne,  to  say 

which,  of  course,  is  not  to  damn 

him.     He  was  a  presentable,  a 

personable  Essex,  but  his  was  a 

less     mature     portrayal.       H  e 

walked  convincingly  through  the 

play,  but  it  was  only  in  his  last 

act  that  he  was   lifted   to  the 

heights  Miss  Risdon  had  reach- 
ed.    Then  he  showed     a  flash 

that  was  moving.    His  business, 

too,  was  modelled  upon  the  ori- 
ginal of  his  character,  and     he 

achieved  something  of  the  spirit 

of  that  original. 

Brandon  Evans    pushed    the 

character  of  Sir  Robert      Cecil 

well  to  the  front.  He  made  his 
/  lines  crack  with  a  venomous  real- 
I  ism,  and  his  presence  was  a  good 

foil  to  Miss     Risdon's.     Arling 

Alcine  (ouch),  as    Sir    Walter 

Raleigh  was  a  bit  light  for  the 

role,  and  he  failed  to  go  to  the 

bottom    of    that     Elizabethan 


She  prefers 
A  PIPE 

(For  you) 


HER  name  is  Ruth.  She's  a  pop;:2r 
co-ed  on  a  famous  campus.  '^  -i. 
she'll  have  a  cigarette,  thank  you  ...r.: 
smoke  it  very  prettily).  But  for  ycu  -..e 
likes  a  pipe. 

That's  one  smoke  that's  still  a  m:.-.-- 
smoke.  (And  that's  why  she  likes  t   — - 
YOU  smoke  a  p:>  > 

There's  sometjir,; 
companiona:  . 
aboutapipe.Fn,  -  :- 
ly;  cool,  melluw  .  _  . 
it  clears  your  nr-.-; 
puts  a  keen  edge  n 
5"our  thinking. 

And  you  souri 
the  depths  of  i-. 
smoking  satisfac"    ■; 
RUTH  when  you  fill  i;;-  r.: 

bowl  with  Edgeworth. 

There,  men,  is  a  RE.'\L  smoke.  Ch  •: 
mellow  hurleys,  cut  especially  for  p:;"  •- 
— bleiided  for  the  man  who  know ;  :  ■ 
fine  tobaccos.  It's  cool,  dn-.  satisfy::..; 
— and  you'll  find  it 
first  in  sales,  first 
choice  of  smokers, 
in  42  out  of  54  lead- 
ing colleges. 

We'd  like  nothing 
.better  than  to 
drop  in  tonight 
and  toss  our  own 
private  tin  across 
your  study  table. 
But  since  that  can't 
be,  just  remember 
that  you  can  get 
Edgeworth  at  your  dealer's — or  send 
for  free  sample  if  you  'R"ish.  .Address 
Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d  St., 
Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burlevs. 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edge%vorthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  15^  pocket 
package  to  ^i.jo 
pound  humidor  do. 


YOUR  smoke— 
a  pipe! 


OF  NEW  YORK 

FAI^  AND  WINTER  PATTERNS  ARE  NOW  AVAILABLE  A\D 
CURRENT  MODELS  HA  I'E  EXCEPTIONAL  DISTINCTIO  V  PRICES 
ARE    THE    LOWEST   THIS  INSTITUTION  HAS   EVER    QUOTED. 

SUITS    AND   OVERCOATS 
T  U  AND  MORE 

TAILORED   TO    YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS.  CRAVATS.  HOSE.  WOOLIES.  HATS.  SHOES  AND  ALL 

CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

At  CAROLINA  DRY  CLEANERS 

'TODAY  and  TOMORROW 

Harry  Kuster,  Rep. 

TffB 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY- SIXTH  STREET 


k 


inber  JS,  193^ 

JBJECT^ 
OVER  RADIO 

I  of  the  educa- 
10  to  Raleigh 
•oadcast  to  the 
station  WPTF. 
J  the  "Life  and 
,"  which  is  a 
ie  Modem  Ad~ 
hich  she  has 
Last  Wednes- 
"Emerson." 

refers 
IPE 

rou) 


1.  She's  a  popular 
ous  campus.  Yes, 
i,  thank  you  (and 
).  But  for  you  she 

hat's  still  a  man's 
liy  she  likes  to  see 
OU  smoke  a  pipe.) 

There's  something 
)mpanionable 
wutapipe.Friend- 
;  cool,  mellow  . . . 
clears  your  mind. 
Its  a  keen  edge  on 
lur  thinking. 

And  you  sound 
e  depths  of  true 
loking  satisfaction 
len  you  fill  up  its 

\L  smoke.  Choice 
;pecially  for  pipes 
n  who  knows  his 
d1,  dry.  satisfying 


Wednesday,  November  18,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


YOUR  moke— 
a  pipe  I 

lealer's — or  send 
lu  wish.  Address 
105  S.  22d  St, 


ORTH 

OBACCO 

f  fine  old  hurleys, 
nhanced  by  Edg^ 


i 


PRICES 
VOTED. 


AU 


ts 


:et 


DUKE  OPTIMISTIC 
ABOUT  FOOTBALL 
GAME^TURDAY 

Loss  of  Mason  and  Ershler  Said 

To  Be  Cause  of  Poor 

Duke  Offense. 


Page  Tkn* 


As  Duke's  contest  with  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
draws  nearer,  the  set-back  last 
Saturday  by  N.  C.  State  is  for- 
gotten and  a  general  spirit  of  i 
optimism  prevails  about  the' 
Duke  campus. 

The  silver  goal  posts,  donated 
by  the  Carolina  and  Duke  senior 
cia-ses  of  1931,  are  on  display 
and  will  be  awarded  to  the  cap- 
tain of  the  winning  team.  Cap- 
tain Red  Davis  of  Duke's  1930 
outfit  won  them  on  a  toss  after 
the  scoreless  tie  last  season. 

Despite  the  fact  that  the  Big 
Five  title  is  not  at  stake  this 
year,  the  keen  rivalry  between 
the  two  institutions  is  expected 
to  make  up  for  that  and  one  of 
the  greatest  battles  in  all  the 
years  they  have  met  is  slated  to 
occur. 

Some  are  expecting  "a  cat  to 
be  let  out  of  the  bag,"  offen- 
sively speaking.  The  Devils 
have  not  done  so.  well^in  their 
running  attack  since  the  Wake 
Forest  game.  Some  say  this  is 
due  to  the  fact  that  first  Lowell 
Mason  was  injured  and  then 
Artie  Ershler  was  hurt  last 
week;  consequently,  the  best 
combination  of  Ershler,  Laney, 
Mason  and  Captain  Brewer  has 
not  been  able  to  get  togther  in 
good  shape  since  the  Wake  For- 
est game. 

Bert  Friedman,  star  guard, 
injured  in  the  Kentucky  game, 
is  said  to  be  in  condition  to  play 
and  his  return  to  the  lineup 
will  help  the  Devils.  He  is  ex- 
pected to  pair  at  the  guards  with 
Joe  Sink  who  played  so  bril- 
liantly when  sent  into  the  State 
game  last  week. 

A.T.O.SETBACK 
BY  mm.  TEAM 

First    Defeat    of    Season     for 

A.T.  O.;    S.  A.  E.    Wins 

Another  Contest. 


VETERAN  BLUE  DEVIL  END 


A,  T.  0.  suffered  its  first  de- 
feat of  the  season  yesterday 
when  Chi  Psi  managed  to  down 
them  by  the  narrow  score  of  6 
to  0.  This  defeat  eliminated  A. 
T.  0.  for  top  honors  of  the  fra- 
ternity league. 

The  lone  score  came  early  in 
the  game  after  a  long  Chi  Psi 
drive  which  was  featured  by  the 
passing  of  Mclntyre  and  the  run- 
ning of  "Rabbit"  Dudley.  On 
the  defense  Mclntyre  was  again 
the  star  for  Chi  Psi.  He  seemed 
to  be  everywhere  on  the  field  and 
stopped  many  scoring  threats 
made  by  the  losers.  Marland 
and  Smith  were  superior  to 
anyone  else  for  A.  T.  O. 
S.  A.  E.  in  Sixth  Win 

S.  A.  E.  won  its  sixth  game 
in  seven  starts  by  downing  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  in  a  close  contest  13 
to  7.  The  winners  made  both 
their  markers  during  the  first 
half,  while  holding  the  losers 
scoreless.  During  the  last  half 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  rallied,  scoring 
once  and  remained  on  the  offense 
throughout  the  half.  For  the 
\vinners  Grant  and  Harris  were 
the  mainstays  both  on  defense 
and  offense,  while  Dixon  and 
Pw>l  played  heads-up  ball  for  the 
losers. 

Three  Forfeits 

In  the  fraternity  league  the 
Pikas  received  a  forfeit  over 
'^i^ma  Chi,  while  in  the  dormi- 
tory league  Everett  forfeited  to 
•^iiaham  and  Ruffin  won  a  for- 
feit over  New  Dorms. 

Don  Hyatt  Is  Old  Faithful 

State's  fast  moving  machine 
wa.s  able  to  "take  out"  most  of 
tlTe  Blue  Devil  linemen  last  week 
except  when  they  tried  to  go 
around  Don  Hyatt's  end. 


It  is  about  this  time  that  the 
football  fans  start  finding  fault 
with  the  "systems"  used  at 
their  respective  schools — "we 
haven't  enough  power,"  "our 
boys  are  not  fast  enough,"  and 
"this  should  be  changed,"  etc. 
Post-mortems  after  the  football 
season  is  over  is  the  bane  of 
every  coach's  life;  yet  it  comes 
as  regularly  as  the  rising  sun. 

The  main  controversy  that 
arises  in  football  circles  comes 
when  the  merits  of  the  Notre 
Dame  and  Warner  "systems" 
are  discussed. ' 

It  has  been  the  writer's  fort- 
une to  see  the  leading  exponents 
of  both  styles  of  play,  Notre 
Dame  and  Stanford,  in  action 
and  after  lengthy  consideration 
and  discussion  with  authorites, 
we  have  come  to  the  conclusion 
that  the  Rockne  method  is  about 
the  most  effective. 

Pop  Warner's  attack  is  based 
mainly  on  power  and  since  the 
Pacific  coast  is  abundant  in  that, 
Warner  has  had  more  than  fair 
success.  The  Notre  Dame  sys- 
tem, however,  is  based  more  on 
speed  than  on  sheer  manpower. 

As  Knute  Rockne  has  often 
said,  every  one  of  his  plays  is 
designed  to  be  a  "touchdown 
play"  and  not  one  that  will 
gain  three,  four,  or  five  yards. 
If  every  man  blocks  or  follows 
instructions,  ten  opponents  will 
be  taken  out  of  the  play  and  the 
ball  carrier  should  have  little 
trouble  in  eluding  the  .  safety 
man.  Thus  it  can  be  seen  that 
although  the  Notre  Dame  style 
is  simpler,  it  is,  on  the  other 
hand,  much  more  effective,  and 
after  all,  football  victories  are 
based  on  touchdowns,  not  on 
flashy  tricks. 

Warner's  System 

Pop  Warner's  basic  attack  is 
the  famous  "two  on  one."  That 
is,  two  men  are  used  by  the  of- 
fensive team  to  block  one  de- 
fending player.  This  would 
leave  most  of  the  secondary  un- 
hampered to  make  the  tackle 
after  the  ball  carrier,  if  the  play 
works  perfectly,  has  traveled 
about  five  yards.  To  gain  more 
efficiency,  Warner's  exponents 
must  use  all  sorts  of  tipick  plays 
that  look  very  nice  and  spectac- 
ular to  the  fans  in  the  stands 
but  always  get  the  same  result 
— three,  four,  or  five  yards. 

Evidently  football  coaches 
have  seen  the  advantages  of  the 
Notre  Dame  system,  for  its  ex- 
ponents outnumber  Warner's 
stylists  about  three  to  one. 

PUGILISTS  WORK 
FOR  TOURNAMENT 

With  one  week  of  the  time  in 
which  candidates  for  the  intra- 
mural boxing  tournament  may 
get  in  their  five  workouts  gone, 
the  small  group  of  pugilistic 
hopefuls  began  harder  work 
yesterday  in  preparation  for 
the  bouts  December  8  and  9. 

The  welterweight  division, 
with  five  contestants  entered, 
continues  to  be  the  most  popu- 
lar class,  and  promises  the  best 
action  of  the  tournament  when 
Battley,  Berke,  and  White  meet 
in  the  feature  bouts. 

There  are  still  no  challengers 
for  the  heavy  and  lightheayy- 
weight  crowns,  but  Sam  Gidm- 
ansky,  'freshman  welterweight, 
has  entered  the  lists  of  a  middle- 
weight and  will  try  to  replace 
Billy  Stallings,  winner  last 
spring. 

The  A.  T.  O.'s  are  apparently 
out  to  retain  their  team  cham- 
pionship, and  they  have  several 
outstanding  candidates  already 
hard  at 'work.  Everett  has  the 
jump  on  the  dormitory  boys 
with  three  or  four  good  men  in 
the  lighter  classes. 


Don  Hyatt  (pictured  above)  will  be  one  of  the  barriers  which 
the  Tar  Heels  will  have  to  overcome  if  they  will  be  victorious  in 
Saturday's  game.  This  is  the  Duke  end's  last  year  of  varsity 
football,  having  already  had  three  years'  experience.  Hyatt  does 
not  confine  his  athletic  ability  only  to  football,  the  Blue  Devil  also 
being  on  the  boxing  team. 


TAR  HEELS  MEET 
DUKE  THIS  WEEK 
IN  DEVILS'  LAIR 

Conference    Cross-Country   Run 

Scheduled   Saturday   Morning 

To  Avoid  Conflicts. 


One  of  the  strangest,  fighting- 
est  rivalries  the  game  has  every 
known  will  be  reviewed  when 
Carolina  and  Duke  clash  in 
Duke's  big  stadium  next  Satur- 
day afternoon.  ■ 

Duke  hasn't  beaten  a  Caro- 
lina eleven  in  the  10  games  that 
have  been  played  since  1893. 
The  series  dates  back  to  1888 
and  shows  Carolina  11  victories, 
1  on  a  forfeit,  Duke  3  victories, 
and  one  tie. 

Last  year's  0-0  mud  battle  was 
probably  the  hardest  fought  en- 
gagement ever  waged  on  "Lake 
Kenan,"  as  they  called  Carolina's 
stadium  that  day.  It  was  the 
only  time  Duke  had  come  as 
near  as  a  tie  since  1893,  but  it 
was  just  one  of  a  long  line  of 
fiercely  fought  battles,  many  of 
which  have  been  very  close. 

Carolina  only  won  6-0  in  1924 
and  only  6-0  in  1926,  for  in- 
stance. The  latter  year  it  was 
a  wild  dash  and  dive  by  Gus  Mc- 
pherson just  before  the  end  that 
turned  the  trick.  Buie,  Jan- 
koskie  and  Duke's  fine  warriors 
of  1927  were  14-point  favorites, 
but  Carolina  upset  them  18-0. 
Duke  was  an  even  be^  the  next 
year,  but  Carolina  won  14-7,  af- 
ter Duke  had  scored  first,  the 
margin  being  a  bullet  pass  from 
Maus  to  Fenner. 

Cross-Country  Run 

The  eighth  annual  race  for  the 
cross  country  championship  of 
the  Southern  Conference  will  be 
held  over  the  Tar  Heel  course 
here  next  Saturday  morning, 
November  21. 

The  5-mile'  jaunt,  which  will 
bring  together  the  south's  speed- 
iest distance  stars,  will  begin  at 
11:30  a.  m.  to  avoid  conflict 
with  the  Carolina-Duke  football 
game,  to  be  played  at  Durham 
that  afternoon. 

Entries  are  already  in  from 
Georgia,  Georgia  Tech,  Florida, 
V.  P.  I.,  and    Carolina. 

V.  P.  I.  and  Florida,  which 
finished  second  and  third  in 
1930,  are  returning  practically 
the  same  teams,  and  will  be 
doped  to  win,  unless  the  up-and- 
coming  Tar  Heels,  who  have  an- 
other strong  team,  and  who  held 
the  Southern  title  for  four  years 
prior  to  1930,  can  pull  an  upset. 

V.  M.  I.  won  last  year's  meet, 
but  have^lost  their  first  and 
second-placers,  and  will  hardly 
l)e  favorites  this  year. 

.-  .  ;  'f.. 


HIGH  GRID  FINALS 
WILL  BE  PLAYED 
HEREIN  NOV.  27 

Durham  and  Charlotte  Are  Lead- 
ing Teams  in  Class 
A  Loop. 


November  27  has  been  defin- 
itely set  as  the  date  for  this 
year's  state  championship  high 
school  football  games,  it  was  an- 
nounced Monday  by  F^.  R.  Ran- 
kin, secretary  of  the  state  high 
school  athletic  association. 

Apex  meets  Elizabeth  City  at 
Raleigh  Friday,  and  Reidsville 
and  Spencer  highs  will  play  at 
Winston-Salem  the  same  day. 
The  winners  of  these  games  will 
clash  for  the  finals.  A  class  A 
game  will  be  played  here  too  on 
November  27,  unless  Charlotte 
and, Salisbury  tie  for  the  western 
title. 

The  standings  of  the  eastern 
class  A  loop  follows:  Durham, 
won  five  and  tied  one ;  Goldsboro 
has  won  four,  tied  one,  and  lost 
one ;  Rocky  Mount  has  won  four 
and  lost  one;  Raleigh  has  three 
wins  and  two  losses ;  Wilmington 
has  lost  four  and  tied  one ;  Win- 
ston-Salem has  four  defeats  and 
two  ties,  and  Fayetteville  has 
lost  four  and  tied  one. 

In  the  western  league  Char- 
lotte has  won  three  and  lost 
none;  Salisbury  has  won  four 
and  tied  one;  Gastonia  has  won 
two,  lost  one,  and  tied  one; 
Winston-Salem  has  two  wins  and 
two  defeats;  Asheville  has  one 
victory  and  three  defeats; 
Greensboro  has  won  one  and  lost 
three;  and  High  Point  has  one 
victory  and  three  defeats. 


PUGS  DONT  LIKE 
TO  STOP  FIGHTING 

Coaches  have  been  known  to 
have  their  troubles  before,  but 
when  Coach  Craj-ton  Rowe  puts 
Marty  Levinson  and  Jack  Far- 
ris  in  the  ring  together  his 
troubles  are  just  beginning.  And 
here's  the  reason. 

Both  Jack  and  Marty  like  to 
fight  and  in  addition  each  has 
a  great  deal  more  stamina  than 
the  average  intercollegiate  box- 
er. Both  have  the  necessary 
amount  of  confidence  in  them- 
selves and  when  they  get  in  the 
ring  with  each  other,  they  are 
never  satisfied  until  one  is  too 
tired  to  do  any  more  fighting. 
And  apparently  neither  can  get 
enough. 

Most  collegiate  boxers  go  three 
two-minute  rounds  and  consider 
that  enough  for  one  day's  work. 
But  not  Marty  or  Jack.  One  day 
last  week  these  tw-o  went  in  the 
ring  and  fought  three  fast 
rounds.  At  the  end  of  the  third 
round  a  manager  parted  the 
ropes  for  them,  but  neither 
showed  any  inclination  of  com- 
ing out,  so  Coach  Rowe  allowed 
them  to  go  another.  At  the  end 
of  the  fourth  round^both  were 
eager  to  fight  some  more,  so 
again  they  were  allowed  to  con- 
tinue their  battling. 

At  the  end  of  the  fifth  round. 
Coach  Rowe  decided  it  was  time 
for  some  of  the  other  boys  to' 
get  in  and  show  their  stuff,  j 
"That's  enough.  Jack,"  he  said,| 
but  Farris  replied  that  he  was 
feeling  fine  and  that  he  didn't 
want  to  get  out.  That  was  all 
very  fine,  but  orders  are  orders, 
and  Farris  finally  retired  from 
the  ring,  although  not  without 
protest.  Coach  Rowe  turned  to 
Levinson  and  said:  "That's  all 
today,  Marty,"  but  Marty 
couldn't  see  why.  They  argued. 
"No,  that's  enough,"  repeated 
the  coach. 

"Aw,  just  one  more.  He  feels 
good  and  I  feel  good.  Let  us  go 
one  more,  anyhow,"  Marty  ar- 
gued. 

But  Rowe  was  obdurate,  and 
Levinson  followed  Farris  out  of 
the  ring  although  he  too  put  up 
somewhat  of  an  argument.  Still, 
Levinson  wasn't  through.  He 
came  back  to  the  ringside  and 
asked  to  be  allowed  to  fight 
again,  until  there  was  no  one 
around  to  fight.  Then  he  gave 
up  the  argument. 

Coach  Rowe  admits  that  the 
problem  of  having  two  men  who 
want  to  do  more  work  than  is 
good  for  them  on  the  squad  is 
a  hard  one  to  handle,  but  he  al- 
so says  that  he  wishes  there 
were  more  men  around  with  the 
same  attitude.  With  both  boys 
in  perfect  condition  this  winter, 
things  are  due  look  up  in  the 
featherweight  and  lightweight 
classes  if  Farris  and  Levinson 
continue  to  show  their  early 
season  form. 


HARRIERS  TO  RUN 
AGAINST  GEORGLA 
TECH  C^mNGLNT 

Fast  Time  Indicates  That  Tar 

Heels  Are  Out  to  Regain 

Lost  Prestige. 


The  Carolina  hill-and-dalers, 
as  a  result  of  fast  time  trials 
this  week,  indicates  that  they 
are  pointing  to  regaining  the 
prestige  which  was  lost  to  V.  M. 
I.  last  year.  Until  last  year 
Carolina  had  won  four  consecu- 
tive Southern  Conference  meets 
starting  in  1926  at  Athens. 
Georgia.  This  year  led  by  Cap- 
tain Jensen,  who  finished  fifth 
in  the  championship  run,  the 
Tar  Heel  harriers  offer  formid- 
able opposition  to  the  other 
Dixie  teams,  and  will  make  an 
attempt  to  continue  where  last 
year's  cross-country  team  left 
off.  The  squad  is  a  veteran 
one  being  composed  mainly  of 
men  who  competed  last  year. 

The  Blue  and  White  team  en- 
tered in  Saturday's  run  is  made 
up  of  the  following:  T.  L. 
Cordle,  W.  R.  Groover,  T.  A. 
Henson,  R.  B.  Hubbard,  M.  M. 
Jones,  Captain  C.  A.  Jensen,  D. 
S.  Kimrey,  E.  E.  McRae,  J.  H. 
Pratt,  and  L.  G.  Sullivan.  The 
men  on  the  Gorgia  Tech  team 
are:  Captain  Gegenheimer, 
Murphy,  Campbell,  Jones,  Mil- 
ler, Gatewood,  Leonard,  Von 
Hermann,  Barrett,  and  Caller. 


SING  SING  TEAM 
TO  PLAY  POLICE 

Warden  Lewis  E.  Lawes  an- 
nounced that  the  Sing  Sing  var- 
sity football  team  will  play  the 
Port  Jarvis  police  department 
squad  next  Sunday.  The  chal- 
lenge was  phoned  to  Warden 
Lawes,  who  immediately  con- 
ferred with  Red^Hope,  under- 
graduate manager  of  athletics, 
who  assured  the  warden  that 
"the  boys"  would  like  nothing 
better  than  a  game  with  the 
cops. 

No  member  of  the  Sing  Sing 
varsity  matriculated  from  Port 
Jarvis ;  hence  there  should  be  no 
personal  clash  of  a  convict  with 
the  cop  who  sponsored  his  stay 
in  the  institution. 


Joe  Sink  Finds  Place 


Joe  Sink  apparently  has  found 
the  position  that  he  likes  best 
on  the  Duke  football  team.  He 
has  played  center,  end.  quarter- 
back, halfback  and  fullback  in 
his  grid  career.  Shifted  again, 
he  played  at  a  guard  position 
against  N.  C.  State  last  week  and 
performed  brilliantly.^  He  has 
the  call  this  w-eek  to  start 
against  Carolina. 


The  University  of  Washington 
Daily  says  that  Washington  and 
Lee  university  considers  fox 
hunting  a  major  sport. 


Ping-Pong  Tournament 

All  dormitories  and  frater 
nities  who  wish  to  enter  the  ping- 
pong  tournament  to  take  place 
in  the  gamV  room  of  Graham 
Memorial  next  week  wall  please 
hand  in  their  names  to  the 
manager  of  Graham  Memorial  or 
to  the  game  room  director.  Two 
persons  make  up  a  team.  The 
schedule  will  be  run  off  on  the 
intramural  basis.  There  will  be 
no  charge  for  playing  except  the 
replacement  of  balls  broken. 


Joint  Recital 

DORIS  KENYON,  Movie  Star 

and 

ALFREDO  SAN-MALO,  Violinist 

Page  Auditorium 

Duke  University,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Friday  Evening,  November  20th,  at  8:15  P.M. 

SEATS   ON  SALE— MEN'S   UNION 
'  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  and  $2.50 

Call  or  Write  J.  Poster  Barnes,  Duke  University,  For  Reservations 


i 


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I 


I 


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P^e  Fa 


THE     DAILY     TAR     HEEL 


Wednesday,  November  18. 


IS.}! 


I 


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ANDRES  SUPPORTS 
ATTACK  MADE  BY 
COLUMA  EDITOR 

Field  Secretary  of  Phi  Gamma 

Delta  Says  Most  Athletes 

Are  Professionals. 


Repercussions  from  the  recent 
Columbia  newspaper  football 
squabble  have  brought  state- 
ments from  several  people. 
Eugene  Andres,  national  field 
secretary  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta, 
the  fraternity  to  which  Reed 
Harris,  the  editor  of  the  Col- 
umbia Spectator,  belongs,  said : 
"Ninety  per  cent  of  the  athletes 
with  whom  I  come  into  contact 
are  professionals.  They  adopt 
the  attitude  that  fraternities  and 
colleges  owe  them  a  living." 

The  records  show  that  Harris, 
despite  the  accusations  made  by 
Ralph  Hewitt,  captain     of    the 
Columbia  football  team,  played 
six  years  of  football ;  four  years 
in  high  school,  one  year    in     a 
preparatory    school,    and      one 
year  on  the  Columbia  freshman 
squad,  but  was  forced    to    quit 
after  his  first  season  of  college 
football  because  of  a  heart  ail- 
ment.    A  counter  charge     was 
raised  against  Harris,  when  the 
question  of  graft  in  college  pub- 
lications was  brought    up.    He 
replied  by  saying  that  he  would 
allow  a  thorough  and  complete 
examination  of  all  and  any    of 
his  newspaper's  affairs.     Then 
he  added:    "I  wonder  whether 
the  athletic  association,     which 
never  publishes   complete    bud- 
gets and  will  not  allow     under- 
graduates to  view  them  in    the 
office,  would  allow  such  an    in- 
vestigation?    It  would    be     in- 
teresting to  know  where  certain 
members  of  the  coaching  staff 
obtain  the  sums  they    give    to 
members  of  the  football  squad." 
To  this  Coach  Little     replied 
that,  so  far  as  he  knew,  there 
was  no  truth  in     this     charge. 
The  athletic  association    would 
not  comment  except  to  say  that 
its  accounts  were  open  to  any 
one  who  had  the  right  to  see 
them.     The  alumni     protested, 
in  person,  and  by    letters,    and 
Ernest  A.  Cardoza,  director-at- 
large  of  the  Alumni  Federation, 
demanded  that  Harris  prove  his 
charges  or  resign.     The  faculty 
said  nothing,  and  there  was  no 
official  communication  from  the 
university.     Mr.    Cardoza    also 
called  "his     sensational     propa- 
ganda" an  insult  to  the  alumni 
and  to  the  university.     "Under 
the    leadership    of    a    brilliant 
coach,"  he  said,  "Columbia  is  re- 
gaining its  prestige  and     popu- 
larity.    Such  slanderous  attacks 
should  be  challenged." 

Clarence  E.  Lovejoy,    alumni 
secretary,  said :  "The 
is  all  nonsense 
too  serious, 
collegiate." 

Harris  said  in  his  statement, 
"I  think  that  football  is  one  of 
the  best  games  in  the  world.  I 
enjoyed  it  as  a  player  and  I  en- 
joy it  as  a  watcher,  but  that  does 
not  bar  me  from  the  conclusion 
that  the  intercollegiate  game  has 
suffered  from  professionalism 
and  over-domination  by  power- 
ful coaches.  Football  is  hurt  a 
great  deal  by  the  fact  that  most 
colleges  allow  professionals  but 
continue  to  deny  the  fact.  Hy- 
pocrisy never  aids  any  situation. 
"I  am  afraid  that  the  students 
are  hardly  in  a  position  to  make 
any  great  changes  in  the  situa- 
tion by  themselves.  Only  by 
completely  refusing  to  support 
the  games  under  the  present 
situation  could  they  do  anything 
themselves,  and  such  a  move- 
ment would  be  completely  misin- 
terpreted. If  the  students  will 
stimulate  the  clear-thinking 
members  of  the  alumni  body  to 
propose  changes  and  also  make 
direct  appeals  to  the  dean,  the 
director  of  physical  education 
and  athletics,  and  perhaps  to  the 
board  of  trustees,  then  some- 
thing may  be  accomplished. 
"I  am  sorry    that    so 


MORE  FRESHMEN 
DEFICIENT  IN  1928 
THAN  THIS  YEAR 

Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs,  of  the 
liberal  arts  and  science  col- 
lege, in  a  communication  to 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  desires  to 
point  out  that  during  the  first 
half  of  the  fall  quarter  of 
1928  fifty-three  percent  of  the 
freshman  class  were  deficient 
in  their  work  and  received 
warnings,  whereas  only  thirty- 
six  percent  of  the  first  year 
class  received  warnings  this 
J'ear. 

Dean  Hobbs'  research  in 
this  matter  was  inspired  by  a 
leading  Daily  Tar  Heel  story 
printed  Tuesday,  November  3, 
of  this  year  to  the  effect  that 
the  total  number  of  warnings 
this  fall  was  the  largest  in  ten 
years  time.  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  story  placed  no  emphasis 
and  contained  no  information 
as  regards  freshman  warnings. 

In  his  communication  with 
this  paper  the  dean  stated 
that  he  offered  this  informa- 
tion with  no  idea  at  all  of  sup- 
porting the  theory  of  compul- 
sory attendance  and  was  em- 
phatic in  his  denial  that  such 
information  was  evidence  of 
any  benefit  from  the  compul- 
sory attendance  rule. 

In  the  light  of  the  dean's  in- 
vestigation it  appears  that  the 
warnings  as  regards  sopho- 
mores, juniors  and  seniors  re- 
vealed an  even  more  serious 
condition  than  the  original 
Daily  Tar  Heel  story  brought 
out. 


HOOVER  APPEALS 
FOR  SUPPORT  OF 
LITTLE  COLLEGES 

President  Herbert  Hoover,  in 
a  speech  broadcasted  over  a  na- 
tion wide  hook-up  last  Satur- 
day, appealed  to  the  people  of 
the  United  States  for  increased 
support  of  the  six  hundred 
smaller  liberal  arts  colleges  in 
this  country,  which  are,  he  said, 
the  principal  sources  of.  "high 
character  and  noble  ideals,"  and 
without  which  a  "purely  eco- 
nomic system  would  collapse." 

"I  am  glad  to  express  appre- 
ciation of  the  services  of  the  lib- 
eral arts  college,  that  is,  the 
small  college.  I  do  this  the  more 
freely  because  of  the  more  than 
six  hundred  institutions  in  our 
land.  Most  of  them  have  little, 
if  any  endowment  or  state  sup- 
port. In  these  times  of  trends 
toward  larger  units  the  difficul- 
ties of  the  unsupported  small 
college  multiply,  which  make 
their  successful  operation  less 
hopeful,  and  in  many  cases  a 
desperate  struggle. 

"It  is  thi'ough  them  that  each 
editorial  j  state  and  section  must  maintain 
Reed  Harris  is  j  ample  cultural  opportunities  for 
He  should  be  more  the  youth  within  reasonable  dis- 
tance from  their  homes  and  in 
circumstances  fitted  to  the  needs 
of  each  community  and  its 
people." 


Lost  and  Found  Bureau 


Many  articles  turned  in  to  the 
lost  and  found  bureau  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  have  not  been 
claimed.  Since  this  agency  is 
the  best  qualified  to  serve  tha 
student  body  in  this  capacity,  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  secretary  urges  that 
all  found  articles  be  brought  to 
the  "Y." 


members  of  the  football  squad 
have  taken  the  editorial  as  a 
personal  attack.  It  was  rather 
an  attack  on  the  intercollegiate 
football  system  as  it  stands.  I 
think  most  students  are  intelli- 
gent enough  to  realize  that  this 
editorial  was  not  directed  pri- 
marily at  Columbia  but  at  the 
intercollegiate  world  in  general. 
Columbia  deserves  criticism,  but 
not  as  much  as  several  other  in- 
stitutions. Columbia  surely 
ought  to  be  one  of  the  leaders 
in  bringing  about  a  change  and 
I  hope  it  will  be.'  A  change  is 
surely  for  the  best  interests  of 
many  the  university." 


Calendar 


student  Forum 

There  will  be  no  meeting  of 
the  student  forum  tonight  on 
account  of  the  Don  Cossack  con- 
cert in  Memorial  hall. 


Senior  Notice 

All  seniors  in  the  school  of 
liberal  arts  with  names  from  D 
through  G  are  asked  to  come  by 
Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs'  office,  203 
South  building,  today,  to  check 
their  courses  and  make  applica- 
tions for  their  degrees. 


Flute  Concert 

The  first  of  a  series  of  pro- 
grams presented  by  the  Institute 
of  Folk  Music  will  be  given  this 
afternoon  at  4:00  p.  m.  Lamar 
Stringfield,  flutist,  will  be  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  Adeline  Mc- 
Call,  pianist. 


No  Assembly 

There  will  be  no  regular  as- 
semblj'-  today.  The  freshmen  in 
the  school  of  commerce  will  meet 
with  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  in  103 
Bingham  hall.  All  other  fresh- 
men are  excused. 


Co-ed  Tea 

Tea  will  be  served  in  Spencer 
hall  this  afternoon  from  4:30  to 
6:00  o'clock.  All  women  stu- 
dents are  cordially  invited.  Host- 
esses are  Virginia  Hendricks  and 
Elizabeth  Pomeroy. 


Rifle  Club 

Persons  wishing  to  try  out  for 
the  rifle  team  will  meet  in  the 
basement  of  the  alumni  building 
at  2:00  this  afternoon. 


CINEMA  STAR  TO 
APPEAR  AT  DUKE 

The  appearance  of  Miss  Doris 
Kenyon,  well  known  soprano 
and  moving  picture  star,  Fri- 
day night  at  Duke  university 
will  be  of  unusual  interest  to| 
theatre  goers  throughout  the ! 
Htate.  Miss  Kenyon  will  deliver 
a  group  of  lyric  silhouettes,  dra- 
matic episodes  in  costume  ac- 
companied by  song.  Before  a 
distinguished  audience  of  not- 
ables. Miss  Kenyon  presented  a 
brilliant  program  at  the  Avon 
Theatre  in  New  York  City.  Her 
unusual  achievement  was  the 
climax  of  a  painstaking  and  tire- 
less preparation  in  the  arts  of 
music,  dramatic  mimicing,  danc- 
ing, and  costume  designing. 

Miss  Kenyon's  characters  are 
delicately  pastelled  shadings 
painted  in  positive  strokes  of 
charm,  beauty,  and  entrancing 
pictures.  Her  costumes  are  ex- 
quisitely fashioned  creations, 
whether  it  be  the  romantic  lace 
and  frills  of  "Colombetta,"  or 
the.  sinuous  tightfitting  waist 
and  skirt  of  the  Harlem  belle  in 
"That  Soothin'  Song." 

On  the  same  program  with 
Miss  Kenyon  will  be  the  dis- 
tinguished San-Malo,  violin  vir- 
tuoso, who  is  on  his  third 
American  tour.  The  American 
and  European  press  have  been 
lavish  in  praise  of  his  technique 
and  expression.  He  has  been 
styled  the  aristocrat  of  the 
violin. 


New  Use  For  Cotton 


Huston  Featured  In 
Story  Of  Grafters 


'•■r.a 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  Pledges 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  national 
commerce  fraternity,  announces 
the  pledging  of  the  following 
men:  Kenneth  Wright,  Edward 
Holly,  L.  J.  Felton,  Julian 
Life  Saving  Class  Baker,  R.  D.  McMillan,  Stokes 

The  life  saving  class  of  Uni-  Adderton,  and  Billy  Walker, 
versify    students     meets    today 

at     8 :30     p.  m.     at    the     Dur-  Bagby  at  Columbia 

ham  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Students  not  Di'.  English  Bagby,  of  the  Uni- 
already  enrolled  still  have  the  j  versify  psychology  department, 
opportunity  to  join.  Anyone  de-  delivered  two  lectures  this  week- 
siring  information  about  the] end  in  Columbia,  South  Carolina, 
class  may  see  E.  J.  Egan,  at  318  on  the  subject  of  "Emotional 
Everett.  |  Adjustments." 


Pictured  above  is  Nicholas 
Dockery,  student  in  the  Univer- 
sity, shown  with  some  of  the 
cotton  raised  on  his  farm  near 
Rockingham.  He  and  Dr.  A.  K. 
Cameron  are  experimenting  on 
a  new  use  for  the  valuable  cellu- 
lose found  in  cotton.  The  entire 
plant  is  utilized  in  the  extracting 
process,  with  consequently  little 
waste. 


RELATIVE  OF  PRESIDENT 
HELD  ON  LIQUOR  CHARGE 


"The,  Ruling  Voice,"   starr  r.,- 
Walter  Huston  at  the  Car 
theatre  todaj-,   reveals  tht 
side"  on  the  industrial  ^.Tafv-, 
;  who  le\T  tribute  impaniaiiv    ► 
i  manufacturers,  wholesaler-   ^• 
retailers. 

Huston,  as  the  head  uf  a  ... 
dicate  governing  the  bu-  ;.. .. 
operations  of  food  menhir/ - 
builders  and  contractors,  r  .;  ,  ^ 
graft  similar  to  that  in  th. 
feudal  system  where  mt'i;  ,..•. 
forced  to  buy  and  sell  gr>  .,>  ^. 
designated  places,  and  at  ir:  - 
fixed  b3''  those  in  command 

Those  featured  with  Mr.  ii..,. 
ton  in  "The  Ruling  Voice"  ar- 
Loretta  Young,  Doris  Ken.v  j.r 
David  Manners,  John  Hallidav. 
Dudley  Digges,  Gilbert  Emer;.. 
Willard  Robertson,  and  the  thiid 
actor,  Douglas  Scott.  Rowia;  ; 
V.  Lee  directed. 


MacNider  in  New  Orlean- 


Charged  with  the  possession 
of  a  gunnysack  containing  nine- 
teen pints  of  liquor,  C.  Van  Lea- 
vitt,  brother-in-law  of  President 
Hoover,  was  released  by  Santa 
Monica,  California  Federal 
agents  on  bail  of  $250. 

C.  R.  Dailey,  a  groceryman  out 
of  whose  store  Leavitt  was  com- ' 
ing  when  apprehended,  also  was  ; 
held.    Leavitt  states  that  Dailey 
forced  the  sack  upon  him  when 
he  saw  the     officers     arriving. ' 
Dailey  denies  this,  but     admits ' 
that   Leavitt   was  a   "victim   of 
circumstances." 

While  the  accused  stated  that 
he  did  not  agree  with  the  Presi- 
dent upon  the  prohibition  ques- 
tion, he  maintains  that  he  does 
not  drink. 


Dr.  William  deB.  MacXidr! . 
the  University  medical  .-iii. ,. 
has  gone  to  New  Orlean.^.  wh: 
he  will  attend  the  meetiiii:> 
the  Southern  Medical  A>-.-,. 
ation,  November  18,  19.  and  Ji 
Dr.  MacNider  will  read  a  faii. 
before  the  association  on  ;; 
teaching  of  pharmacology. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


EL  COMEDIENTE 


All  Spanish  Talking  Picture 
With    an    All   Spanish    Cast 

— also — - 

TRAVEL   TALK 

Wednesdav— 11   P.  .M. 


.  .  .  and  don't  forget  to 


k 


WITH 


eep  kissa 


OLD    GOLDS 

the  marriage  ceremony  doesn't 
demand  it.  But  the  Newlyweds 
who  take  OLD  GOLDS  as  their 
wedded  choice  in  cigarettes  are 
showing  a  nice  consideration 
for  each  other. 

ForOLDGOLDisapure-tobacco 
_^^^  cigarette  .  .  .  100%   natural-fla- 

''^/^E^PaO'^'  '''''^^'    ^'^^  »*  those  greasy 

NO  "ARTIFICIAL  FLAVORS"  TO   TA.NT   THE   BREATH    OR    STAIN    THE    TEETH  .  . 


flavorings  that  burn  into  cling- 
•ng,  staining,  and  breath-taint- 
ing vapors. 

To  prolong  that  honeymoon 
cbarm, smoke  pure-tobocco  OLD 
GOLDS.  No  throat  rasp,  „o 
smoker's  cough  can  come  from 
their  clean,  sun-rlpened,  nature- 
flavored  tobaccos.  And  they 
leave  no  objectionable  odors 
either  on  your  breath  o.-  cloth- 
ing, or  in  the  room. 

©  p.  Loritlard  Co.,  Inc 

NOT   A    COUGH    IN   A    CARLOAD 


^       :      ., 


itured  In 
Of  Grafters 

Voice,"  starring 

at  the  Carolina 

reveals  the  "in. 

idustrial  grafters 

te  impartially  on 

wholesalers,  and 

he  head  of  a  syn- 
ng  the  business 
food  merchants, 
►ntractors,  runs  a 
;o  that  in  the  old 
where  men  were 
and  sell  goods  at 
ces,  and  at  prices 
in  command, 
■ed  with  Mr.  Hus. 
uling  Voice"  are 
,  Doris  Kenyon, 
s,  John  Halliday, 
,  Gilbert  Emery, 
son,  and  the  child 
Scott.     Rowland 


I  New  Orleans 


leB.  MacNider,  of 
medical    school. 

w  Orleans,  where 
the  meetings  of 
Medical    Associ- 

jr  18,  19,  and  20. 

will  read  a  paper 

Bociation    on    the 

armacology. 

^IZE  OUR  ' 

RTISERS 


EDIENTE" 

Talking  Picture 
1   Spanish    Cast 

ilso — 

SL  TALK 

y— 11    P.M. 


// 


e 


o  ciing- 
th-taint- 


2ymoon 
ceo  OLD 
35p,  no 
iiie  from 
nature- 
id  fhey 
*  odors 
•r  cloth- 


'»"IC.,  Inc. 

VRLOAD 


LANGSTON  HUGHES 

8:30  TONIGHT 

GERRARD  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


ECONOMICS  SEMINAR 

7:30  TONIGHT 

BINGHAM  HALL 


J 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  19,  1931 


NT^IBER  52 


NEGRO  POET  WILL 
DEUVER  TALK  ON 
RACE«BLEMS 

J,  Langston,  Hughes  Has  Won 

Many  Prizes  and  Is  Listed 

in  "Who's  Who." 


J.  Langston  Hughes,  negro 
poet  and  artist  listed  in  Who's 
Who,  will  deliver  a  public  ad- 
dress upon  the  probl^ns  of  his 
race,  and  will  read  his  poems  to- 
night at  8 :30  o'clock  in  Gerrard 
hall.  The  Silver  Tongue  quart- 
et, composed  of  Chapel  Hill  ne- 
groes, will  sing. 

The  most  prominent  of  his 
work  are :  The  Weary  Blues,  and 
Fine  Clothes  to  the  Jew,  books 
of  poems,  The  Negro  Mother, 
recitations,  and  Not  Without 
Laughter,  a  novel. 

Has  Many  Awards 

The  America  library  associa- 
tion listed  Not  Without  Laugh- 
ter as  one  of  the  forty  outstand- 
ing books  of  the  ,year  1930-31. 
Among  the  awards  that  he  has 
won  are  the  Harmon  gold  award 
for  literature,  the  Witter  Byn- 
ner  intercollegiate  poetry  prize, 
and  the  Opportunity  poetry 
prize. 

The  poet,  was  born  in  Joplin, 
Missouri,  in  1902.  He  has  lived 
in  various  parts  of  the  United, 
States  and  Mexico,  and  has* 
worked  as  a  seaman,  visiting 
Holland,  France,  Italy,  Spainr 
and  the  west  coast  of  Africa. 
Since  his  graduation  fr'om  Lin- 
coln university  he  has  devoted 
his  time  to  writing.  He  has  re- 
cently returned  from  a  trip 
through  Cuba  and  Haiti.  His 
great  ambition  is  to  visit  all  the 
negro  countries  of  the  world, 
studying  the  liv^s  and  customs 
of  his  race. 


DI  FAVORS  CONTINUANCE 
OF  CAROLINA  MAGAZINE 

The  members  of  the  Di  Sen- 
ate concerned  themselves  with 
the  discussion  of  two  bills  at 
their  meeting  Tuesday  night. 
After  a  measure  supported  by 
Senator  Gentry  resolving  that 
Governor  Gardner  should  call 
an  extra  session  of  the  state 
legislature  had  failed  to  pro- 
voke discussion  and  had  been 
voted  down,  the  Senate  opened 
discussion  on  the  bill  advocat- 
ing the  abolition  of  the  Carolina 
Magazine. 

The  bill  to  abolish  the  Maga- 
zine, introduced  by  Senator  Lit- 
tle, was  vigorously  opposed,  and 
the  Senate  rejected  it  by  a  large 
majority.  At  this  meeting  the 
Senate  voted  to  postpone  its 
banquet  until  the  winter  quar- 
ter. Clyde  Larmer  was  initiated 
into  the  membership  of  the  so- 
ciety. ^ 


FIRST  TEXT  ON  CHEMICAL  HISTORY       !i 
IN  ENGLISH  WRITTEN  BY  VENABLE 

. 0 

President  of  the  University  for  Fourteen  Years,  Faculty  Member 

For  Fifty  Years,  and  Research  Scientist  of  Note 

Celebrates  Seventy-Fifth  Birthday. 


Former  President 


Tuesday  Dr.  Francis  Preston 
Venable  celebrated  his  seventy- 
fifttf  birthday.  Of  these  seventy- 
iive  years,  fifty  have  been  de- 


president  and  became  well  liked 
among  the  faculty  and  students, 
earning  many  affectionate  nick- 
names because  of  his     popular- 


voted  to  his  teachings  in  the  ity.  By  1914  the  duties  of  a 
University  department  of  .president  were  beginning  to 
chemistry.^  His  research  works ;  wear  down  his  health  and  he  re- 
are  well  known    all    over    the  I  signed  the  presidency  and    re- 


ECONOMIST  WILL 
DISCUSS  QUESTION 
OF  LABOR  RELIEF 

Dr.  Wolf  WiU  Speak  at  Econom- 
ics Seminar  Tonight  on  Solu- 
tion for  Unemployment. 


DR.  McCRACKEN 
STUDIES  STRIKES 

■ •_ 

Guilford     Professor     Publishes 

Book  on  Economic  Problems 

of  Mill  and  Mine. 


The  economics  seminar  will 
meet  this  evening  at  7 :30  p.  m. 
in  113  Bingham  hall.  The  date 
was  changed  from  last  night  in 
order  to  avoid  a-  conflict  with  the 
appearance  of  the  Russian 
chorus. 

At  this  meeting  Dr.  H.  D. 
Wolf  will  discuss  the  topic, 
''Unemployment  and  Relief 
Measures."  This  session  will 
initiate  a  series  of-  seminar  dis- 
cussions on  current  economic 
developments. 

Future  Programs 

December  6,  Professor  M.  S. 
Heath  will  explain  the  "Recent 
Developments  in  the  Railway 
Transportation,"  which  will 
deal  with  the  request  of  the  rail- 
way executives  for  increased 
freight  rates  and  the  proposed 
changes  in  wages.  Dr.  C.  T. 
Murchison  will  discuss  the 
problems  presented  by  the  pres- 
ent distribution  of  the  world's 
gold  supply  at  the  January  6 
meeting.  The  significance  and 
probable  results  of  the  abandon- 
ment of  the  gold  standard  by 
England  will  be  analyzed. 

January  20,  Dr.  John  B. 
Woosley  will  review  certain 
phases  of  the  banking  situation 
in  the  United  States,  together 
with  an  analysis  of  proposed 
amendments  to  the  Federal  Re- 
serve Act.  Additional  topics 
and  speakers  will  be  announced 
at  a  later  date. 

Economic  Changes 

The  economics  seminar  offers 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Dr.  Duane  McCracken,  pro 
fessor  of  economics  at  Guilford 
college,  has  just  completed  a 
book  on  the  strike  situation  in 
the  south.  The  book,  which  is 
published  by  the  University 
Press,  deals  with  the  use  of  the 
injunction  in  the  handling  of 
strikes,  and  it  contains  an  in- 
troduction by  M.  T.  Van  Hecke, 
dean  of  the  University  law 
school.  ~ 

The  book  covers  the  "  famous 
cases  in  which  the  injunction 
has  been  used  to  cope  with  the 
problem  which  is  ever  present 
in  mill  and  mining  districts.  Dr. 
McCracken  very  ably  presents 
the-  argument  both  for  and 
against  the  use  of  injunction  in 
such  industrial  disputes.  The 
first  part  of  the  book  is  devoted 
to  this  discussion,  while  the  lat- 
ter half  briefly  states  the  re- 
sults and  gives  Dr.  McCracken's 
conclusions. 

This  is  Dr.  McCracken's  first 
important  contribution  in  the 
field  of  research  in  economic 
problems.  He  was  formerly  in- 
structor at  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  and  has  been  at 
Guilford  only  a  few  years. 


country,  and  he  has  contributed 
much  to  modern  science. 

Dr.  Venable's  father  was  pro- 
fessor of  mathematics  at  the 
University  of.  Virginia  after  the 
Civil  War,  but  Frank,  as  he  was 
then  known  to  his  friends,  was 
more  interested  in  Greek  and 
science  than  in  mathematics. 
For  a  time  he  was  undecided 
whether  to  follow  Greek  or 
chemistry,  until  Dr.  J.  W.  Mal- 
let chose  him  as  one  of  his  as- 
sistants in  the  attempt  to  deter- 
mine   the     atomic    weight     of 


turned  to  his  chemistry.  He 
taught  in  the  chemistry  depart- 
ment until  his  retirement  from 
active  service  in  June,  1930. 

Dean  J.  M.  Bell  has  been  as- 
sociated with  Dr.  Venable  for 
twenty  years  wrote  several  years 
ago  of  the  man's  personal  life. 
"If  you  should  call  on  him  aijy 
evening,"  said  Dean  Bell,  "you 
win  probably  find  him  studying 
the  New  York  Times,  enjoying 
a  current  chemical  journal,  play- 
ing solitaire,  working  over  a 
manuscript     on    zirconium     or 


BLOUNT  ELECTED  ^ 
CLASS  PR^roENT 
BY  am  COUNT 

Harry  Williamson.   Robert   Bol- 
ton, and  Ed  Williamson  Are 
Other  Freshman  Officers. 


aluminum.       The  results  from  radio  activity,  or  writing  a  text 


their  experiments  were  accept- 
ed for  years  as  the  best  values 
for  this  weight. 

Studied  in  Germany 

After  teaching  schoolin  New 
Orleans  for  a  short  time,  Dr. 
Venable  went  to  Germany  to 
study  chemistry  under  some  of 
the  German  masters.  He  was 
asked  to  accept  the  chair  of 
chemistry  in  1880.  Dr.  Venable 
at  once  began  to  do  research 
work  and  to  organize  the  chemi- 
cal department  in  the  Univer- 
sity. In  1883  he  and  some  of 
his  colleagues  founded  the  now 
famous  Elisha  Mitchell  scien- 
tific society  and  began  the  pub- 
lication of  the  Journal,  which 
now  enjoys  national  recognition. 

Dr.  Venable  has  always  com- 
bined research  work  with  teach- 
ing and  from  the  first  has  been 


book  for  high  schools — all  the 
while  gathering  solace  from  a 
pipe  which  he  claims  is  'ripe' 
but  which  others  describe  as 
'rotten'." 

Scientific  Author 

In  more  recent  years  Dr. 
Venable  has  been  greatly  inter- 
ested ^n  the  element,  zirconium, 
and  has  done  much  in  establish- 
ing the  atomic'  weight  of  this 
element.  He  has  written  many 
papers  and  books  on  scientific 
work,  one  book  for  years  being 
used  as  a  text  book  in  many  col- 
leges. His  Short  History  of 
Chemistry  was  for  a  long  time 
the  only  text  on  the  history  of 
chemistry  written  in  English. 

Dr.  Venable  has  been  recog- 
nized throughout  the  country 
for  his  works,  having  been  con- 
ferred with    honorary    degrees 


Pictured  above  is  Dr.  Francis 
P.  Venable,  for   fourteen  years  i 
president  of  the  University,  who 
celebrated     his     seventy  -  fifth 
birthday  Tuesday. 

NEW  CLUB  AffiS 
POLITICAL  VIEWS 

Students  organize  "Ehringhaus 

for  Governor"  Society  With 

Albright  as  President. 


engaged  with  his    students    in  from  the  Universities  of  Penn- 


ASSESSMENT  FOR 
PAVING  APPROVED 

At  the  regular  monthly  meet- 
ing of  the  Chapel  Hill  board  of 
aldermen  last  week,  a  public 
hearing  was  held  at  which  time 
the  street  assessment  for  paving 
Cameron  avenue  was  approved. 

The  18  feet  of  pavement  in  the 
center  of  the  street  has  practic- 
ally eliminated  the  dust  result- 
ing from  the  heavy  traffic  on  the 
street.  "» 

City  manager,  J.  M.  Foushee, 
says,  "It  is  hoped  that  more 
streets  can  be  paved  next  sum- 
mer." 


some  form  of  research  work.  It 
was  during  this  period  that  he 
conceived  a  new  form  of  Bun- 
sen  burner  which  is  in  general 
use  today.  He  identified  calcium 
carbide  and  recognized  its  great 
value.  An  unscrupulous  assoc- 
iate made  away  with  all  the 
financial  rewards  for  the  work 
he  had  done. 

In  the  year  1900  Dr.  Venable 
became  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  was  kept  too  busy  to 
continue  his  chemical  work. 
For  fourteen  years  he  remained 


sylvania,  Alabama,  South  Caro- 
lina, and  North  Carolina,  and 
one  from  Lafayette  college.  He 
was  the  first  president  of  the 
Elisha  Mitchell  society,  was 
president  of  the  American 
Chemical  society,  and  has  been 
president  of  several  educational 
associations  in  the  south.  The 
present  chemical  building  of 
this  University  was  named  after 
and  dedicated  to  him.  He  has 
proven  his  excellent  qualities 
as  an  author,  research  worker 
and  administrator. 


Tickets  To  Game 

students  may  get  into  the 
Carolina-Duke  game  Saturday 
upon  the  presentation  of  the 
student  pass  book  and  pay- 
ment of  fifty  cents.  The  Caro- 
lina students  will  enter  the 
Duke  stadium  through  the 
east  gate.  ^  - 

All  persons  who  have  re- 
served tickets  for  the  Caro- 
lina-Virginia game  may  se- 
cure  same  by  calling  at  the 
office  of  the  graduate  «>»"' 
ager  on  the.  first._  floor  of^ 
South  building.  r^r*' 


TWO  'ALL-CAMPUS'  PARTIES  APPEAR 


NO  CASUALTIES  AS  FROSH  BALLOT 


Because  each  of  the  contest- 
ing parties  claimed  the  same 
name  for  its  organization,  the 
freshman  election  Wednesday 
afternoon  was  marked  by  a 
great  deal  of  confusion;  how- 
ever, no  casualties  resulted. 
Men,  after  having  promised  to 
vote  for  the  "All-Campus 
Party,"  were  perplexed  upon 
discovering  that  this  title  ap- 
plied to  both  parties. 

No  cigars,  fights,  and  few 
co-eds  were  in  evidence  about 
the  polls  but  "a  lovely  time  was 
had  by  all,"  notwithstanding. 
Many  hitherto  insig^nificant 
freshmen  found  themselves 
elevated  to  new  heights  of  pop- 
ularity, walking  to  the  polls 
with  six  men  holding  their  arms, 
and  telling  them  that  such  an 
intelligent  person  would  surely 
vote  the  right  way — ^their  way! 

The  unlucky  few  who  were 
undecided  about  the  direction 
their  ballot  should  be  cast  ran 
an    ever-increasingly      difficult 


gauntlet,  starting  at  the  head  of 
senior  walk  and  continuing  to 
the  entrance  to  the  polls  in 
Graham  Memorial.  Fortunate 
it  was  for  many  that  the  Aus- 
tralian ballot  system  was  used. 
Judging  from  the  enthusiasm  of 
the  "politickers,"  mayhem 
would  have  been  committed  had 
the  voting  been  public. 

Highlights  of  the  campaign 
were:  The  curly-haired,  black 
dog  with  "Bob  Bolton  for  Secre- 
tary" streamers  attached  to  his 
collar  and  tail.  Vass  Shepherd 
haranguing  an  open-mouthed 
group  of  first-year  men  .  .  . 
"Who  made  that  crack  about 
the  Dekes  .  .  .  ?"  Albert  Cox, 
standing  at  the  front  door  of 
Graham  Memorial,  fingering 
three  fifty-cent  pieces.  "Bribes?" 
he  was  asked.  "No,"  was  the 
answer.  "What,  then?"  de- 
manded the  reporter.  "They're 
to  show  what  a  good  treasurer 
I'll  make,"  he  explained.  "I  can 
hang  on  to  money." 


An  enthusiastic  group  of  stu- 
dents assembled  in  Gerrard  hall 
Tuesday  evening  to  organize  an 
"Ehringhaus  for  Governor" 
club.  Officers  elected  to  lead 
the  club  in  its  campaign  for 
Ehringhaus  were  Mayne  Al- 
bright, president ;  Hamilton 
Hobgood,  vice-president ;  and 
E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr.,  secretary. 

The  group  decided  to  instit- 
ute a  University  canvass  to  de- 
termine student  sentiment  to- 
wards Ehringhaus.  Other  can- 
didates for  this  office,  A.  J. 
Maxwell  and  R.  D.  Fountain, 
will  be  invited  to  speak  to  the 
student  body  on  campaign  is- 
sues. The  club  will  meet  again 
next  Tuesday  night. 

Ehringhaus,  who  is  an  Eliza- 
beth City  attorney,  advances 
the  following  opinion  upon  the 
sales  tax:  "But  the  imposition 
of  either  the  general  or  the  so- 
called  luxury  tax  is  in  my  opin- 
ion too  high  a  price  to  pay  for 
it.  So  far  as  the  great  body  of 
our  citizens  are  concerned  the 
burden  of  the  present  levy 
would  be  more  than  overbal- 
anced. 
General  Theory  of   Government 

"Generally  speaking,  my  con- 
jception  of  the  ideal  government 
is  one  which  is  administered  in 
economic  efficiency  and  support- 
ed by  an  equitable  system  of 
taxation ;  which  has  a  sense  of 
proportion  enabling  it  properly 
to  appraise  every  demand  upon 
its  treasury  or  concern  and 
which  counts  in  the  category  of 
fundamentals,  the  essential  hu- 
man needs  to  which  it  must  min- 
ister." 

Notable  other  policies  of  the 
candidate  for  governor  are  a 
state-wide  point  of  view  in  all 
problems,  defence  of  party  rec- 
ord, a  balanced  budget,  strict 
but  sane  economy,  respect  for 
the  taxpayer's  dollar,^  immediate 
reduction  of  exaggerated  land 
values  through  revaluation,  fair 
play  for  all  classes,  and  a  pro- 
gram of  progress  and  develop- 
ment of  resources. 


In  one  of  the  stiffest  and 
most  exciting  freshman  elections 
on  the  University  campus,  Rob- 
ert Blount  defeated  Ralph  Gard- 
ner in  the  campaign  for  presi- 
dency by  a  vote  of  343  to  315. 

Harry  Williamson  is  the  vice- 
president,  taking  an  easy  win 
from  Carl  Plaster  by  the  vote 
of  380  to  281.  Robert  Bolton, 
who  was  elected  secretary,  won 
by  the  largest  majority  of  any 
of  the  candidates,  polling  109 
more  votes  than  Robert  Drane, 
who  received  275.  Ed  William- 
son upset  the  dope,  however,  by 
defeating  Albert  Cox  in  a  close 
race  for  treasurer  by  a  scarce 
fifteen  votes,  the  final  balloting 
being  338  to  323. 

Close  Voting 

Blount  was  never  safe  until 
the  final  ballot  was  cast.  He 
took  the  first  ballot  by  the  nar- 
row margin  of  four  votes,  but  in 
the  second  cast  Gardner  nosed 
out  by  seven  votes,  getting  a 
three-point  lead  over  Blount. 
In  the  third  ballot  Blount  ral- 
lied and  from  then  until  the  last 
cast  he  led  Gardner  on  every 
return.  Ed  Williamson,  who  de- 
feated Cox  for  treasurer,  also 
lost  in  second  ballot  by  the  bare 
margin  of  four  votes. 

According  to  Majme  Albright, 
president  of  the  student  body, 
this  election  was  one  of  the 
largest  freshman  political  tilts 
ever  held  on  the  Hill.  A  total 
of  661  votes  were  cast  in  the 
election,  this  number  being 
polled  by  Harry  Williamson  and 
Carl  Plaster,  the  candidates  for 
vice-president.  Robert  Bolton 
received  384  votes,  the  largest 
number  of  individual  polls  of 
any    of   the    candidates. 


Notebooks 

Reporters  Crowell,  Markley, 
Dill,  and  Ormond  failed  to 
report  in  the'  office  for  note- 
book corrections  yesterday. 
These  men  are  requested  to 
meet  with  the  managing  edi- 
tof-  this  afternoon  at  2:00 
o'clock  if  they  wish  to  remain 
on  the  staff. 


CIVH.  ENGINEERS 
HEAR  SPEECH  BY 
HEADOFSOCIETY 

Francis  Lee  Stuart,  President  of 
A.  S.  M.  E.,    Reviews    Ex- 
periences of  50  Yejirs. 


Students  in  the  engineering 
.school  heard  Frances  Lee 
Stuart,  president  of  the  Ameri- 
can Society  of  Civil  Engineers, 
tell  of  some  of  his  experiences 
in  nearly  fifty  years  of  engineer- 
ing work  Tuesday.  George  T. 
Seabury,  secretary  of  the  or- 
ganization, accompanying  Presi- 
dent Stuart,  defined  the  work 
and  purpose  of  the  society,  in 
which  engineering  students  of 
the  University  are  eligible  for 
membership. 

Experiences  Told 

In  teaching  resourcefulness 
to  the  student  engineers.  Presi- 
dent Stuart  told  of  many  of  his 
own  experiences  in  active  serv- 
ice as  civil  engineer  for  leading 
railroads  of  the  country.  He  also 
drew  stories  from  his  life  as  a 
structural  engineer  on  the  Pan- 
ama Canal  m  Nicuragua.  He 
has  held  posts  with  numerous 
construction  firms,  and  holds 
many  patents  for  modern  meth- 
ods machinery.  His  main  of- 
fices are  in  New  York  city. 

Stuart  is  also  an  executive  of 
other  engineering  societies  in 
England  and  Canada.  Seabury 
is  a  prominent  constructor  of 
dams,  reservoirs,  and  water 
supply  systems. 

T 


I 


» 


F 


^ 


% 
>; 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  November  19 


1' 


Clje  S>atlp  Car  J^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
Peter  Hairston,  Vass  Shepherd,  R. 
W.  Bamett,  J.  M.  Little,  A.  J.  Stahr, 
Ruth  Xewby,  Elizabeth  Nunn,  Os- 
car W.  Dresslar,   Louise   Pritchard. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon,  and 
E.  H. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woerner,  Jack 
Riley,  Tom  Walker,  William  McKee. 

DESK  MEN— Framk  Hawley,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen,  sports  editor;  Phil  Alston,  Mor- 
rie  Long,  assistant  editors. 

NEWS  MEN— William  Blount,  Clai- 
bom  Carr^ 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker. 


the  name  of  the  tome  I  bdieve  is  Republican 
The  Bible  or  the   Holy  Script-  Sportsmai^hip 
ures. 

Complexity  of  civilization 
requires  that  the  old  individual- 
ism be  supplanted  by  an  en- 
lightened social  attitude.  Soc- 
iety does  have  rights  of  an  new 
and  extraordinary  kind,  but  in 
assuming  such  rights  the  old 
universal  and  eternal  abstrac- 
tions— Justice,  and  Truth — can- 
not be  ignored.  In  the  treat- 
ment of  our  prisoners  we  have 


The  outcome  of  November 
congressional  elections  is  a  clear 
ndication  that  voters  throughout 
the  country  are  dissatisfied  with 
Mr.  Hoover's  term  of  office. 
Never  before  has  a  president  of 
the  United  States  been  "booed" 
when  making  a  public  appear- 
ance; yet  Hoover  has  had  two 
such  experiences.  The  appear- 
ance of  his  picture  on  the 
screen  no  longer  arouses  an  audi 


advanced  far  from  the     prison  Luce's    interest    or    causes    any 


Undoubtedly  the  lack  of  mor- 
ale is  precluding  the  United 
States  from  returning  to  a  sta* 
ble  economic  basis  with  'any- 
thing like  rapidity.  Confidence 
is  built  thru  every-day  dealings 
with  people.  Duplicity  should 
be  carefully  watched  now  by 
everj'one — probably      more 


that,  instead  of  being  a  L 
scholar  who  is  helping  th- 
dent  understand  his  courj--. 
a  monitor  to  see  that  th..- 
dent  does  not  pass  without  : 
orizing  certain  knowlede-. 


ships  of  the  early  days'  of  Aus- 
tralia, but  still  with  fatal    and 
ancient  vengeance  Law  extracts '  fgy^^  wanting^ 
life  and  usefulness  from  erring!     ^j^g    Democrats 


wholehearted  applause.     He  has 
been  weighed  in  the  balance  and 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Thursday,  November  19,  1931 

Light  Breaketh 
Forth 

Anti-social  persons,  whether 
they  go  so  far  as  to  disobey 
God's  injunctions  as  interpreted 
by  man,  or  man's  laws,  or  are 
merely  misanthropic  or  scorners 
of  the  mores  of  an  age,  must  all 
be  pitiable  creatures  in  the  eyes 
of  any  reasonable  man  who  can 
and  does  control  his  emotions  to 
any  extent. 

A  society  which  bases  its  soc- 
ial structure  upon  that  of     the 
philosophy  of  that  unusual  man 
Jesus  Christ  must,  if  it  be  sin- 
cere, abolish  that  old  rule  of  an- 
cient societies  which  says  that 
an  eye  must  be  given    for     an 
eye  and  a  tooth  for  a  tooth.  We 
are  one  thousand  and  thirty  one 
years  distant  from  the  life  span 
of  the    teacher     of     Nazareth. 
Socially\we  have  advanced     by 
remarkable  degrees  until     the 
criminal — social   and     legal — is 
no  longer  assassinated  for     an 
affront  to  Honor,  or  murdered 
by  a  race  of  extraordinary  men 
especially  favored   by  God  and 
called  for    convenience's     sake, 
kings,  through  a  period  when 
emotional  crowds  and  God  fear- 
ing rascals  serving  as  adminis- 
trators of  the  law  and  of  reli- 
gion Ijurned  men  at  the  stake 
for  their  research  into  the  ne- 
cromatic     studies    of    medicine 
and  astronomy,     to    our     most 
civilized  era  when,    instead     of 
burning  or  committing  to  Bride- 
well, New  gate,  or  the  Bastille, 
we  ship     our    social    offenders 
such  as  Russian  sympathizers  to 
terrible  places,     Sacco-Vanzetti 
to  whose  deaths  upon    circum- 
stancial  evidence  in  contrary  to 
civilized      procedure,      Mooney 
who  yet  languishes  to  satisfy  a 
■forgiving  and  Christ-like     peo- 
ple who  entertain  different    at- 
titudes   toward    the     economic 
and  social  orders.    Yes,  with  all 
truthfullness  we  can  boast  that 
we  cast  no  stones  without  con- 
sideration for  the  condition    of 
our  souls,  and  that  we  live    in 
complete  accord  with     all     our 
neighbors  in  that  condition    of 
peace  and  love  so    idylly    por- 
trayed in  a  very  great  book  lit- 


and  sometimes  recoverable 
human  beings.  Society  is  truly 
obligated  to  redeem  and  re- 
make its  criminals  into  useful 
and  healthy  citizens. 

The  fact  that  inmates  of 
Sing  Sing,  then,  have  been  al- 
lowed to  play  a  football  game 
with  outsiders  is  a  most  wel- 
come glimmering.  In  its  larger 
aspects  this  action  can  be  con> 
strued  to  be  that  somewhere,  if 
it  be  only  an  isolated  example, 
administrators  of  society's  laws 
do  consider  that  making  healthy 
and  constructive  citizens  of 
erring  and  criminal  men  is  the 
first  duty  of  any  state  which 
choose  to  call  itself  an  order  of 
the  highest  rank. 


Mr.  Maxwell — 
€rentleman  Charlatan 

Through  a  cloud  of  economy 
proposals  comes  a  gubernatorial 
candidate  in  the  person  of  A.  J. 
Maxwell.  There  seems  to  be  no 
limit  to  the  cuts  and  reductions 
in  expenditures  which  the  gen- 
tleman would  recommend;  and 
in  all  his  proposals,  the  most 
drastic  measures  are  directed 
against  the  defenseless  schools 
of  the  state ;  and  of  the  schools 
in  the  state,  his  platform  most 
touches  the  University. 

Seeing  no  need  for  a  state  in- 
stitution of  the  preeminence  oc- 
cupied by  the  University,  Max- 
well would  put  on  Duke  the  task 
of  educating  the  future  citizens 
of  the  state;  a  task  which,  we 
are  sure,  would  not  only  be  un- 
welcomed  by  that    school,     but 
which  would  prove  almost  en- 
tirely impractical  for  the  nature  |  tion 
of  its  work.    Duke  exists  not  so 
much    for    the   citizens    of   the 
state,  as  we  see  it,  as  for  the 
cause  of  education  in  the  nation. 
Although  the  University  has  a 
national  outlook   in  plannig   its 
courses,  nevertheless,  it  is  pri- 
marily for  the  coming  genera- 
tion within  the  state,  especially 
that   part   which    is    so    under- 
privileged as  not  to  be  able  to 
attendthe  more  wealthy- schools. 
If  the  candidate's  attitude  to- 
ward schools  is  not  all  that  is 
to  be  admired,  we  must  at  least 
commend  his  ideas  of  efficiency 
in  other  fields,  which  seem  to  bs 
more  practical.     The  marvelous 
phase,  of  his  platform  seems  to 
be  just  this  portion  of  his  plat- 
form, for  it  is   not  in  keeping 
with   the  plans   and   desires  of 
party  chiefs — certainly  not  those 
of  the  past. 

Presumably,  the  gentleman 
wishes  to  be  elected ;  yet  we  see 
him  opposing  the  machine  sys- 
tem of  politics,  at  any  rate  to  a 
certain  extent.  We  must  search 
for  an  answer,  and  we  find  It 
in  his  rigid  opposition  to  the 
taxation  of  industry  in  the  state. 

His  economy  program,  appar- 
ently a  panic  relief  plan,  takes 
on  a  more  significant  aspect  in 
the  light  of  his  favoritism  to  big 
business.  The  measures  come 
to  be  a  denial  of  social  good  for 
the  purpose  of  preventing  the 
necessity  of  levying  taxes  on 
corporations.  We  see  behind 
the  curtailment'  of  the  Univer- 
sity budget  which  he  proposes 
the  interests  of  large  franchise 
holders.  We  do  not  know  that 
Maxwell  is  in  the  pay  of  bjg 
business;  but  he  wants  to  be 
elected  and  he  is  using  tactics 


are  commg 
into  control.  The  unprecedented 
238,000  Democratic  majority  in 
New  Jersey,  the  defeat  of  a  Re- 
publican governor  in  Kentucky, 
which  state  Hoover  carried  by 
a  180,000  majority,  and  the  over- 
turn of  the  eighth  Michigan 
congressional  district  held  by 
Republicans  for  thirty-three 
years  are  only  a  few  evidences 
of  this  fact.  These  changes 
place  the  Democrats  in  control 
of  the  House  by  a  small  majority 
but  sufficient  to  cause  a  turnover 
of  the  Republican  speaker  and 
Republican  committee  chairman- 
ships into  Democratic  hands, 
hands.  But  in  this  lies  the  dif- 
ficulty. 

Well  aware  of  the  fact  that 
they   have   failed,   the  Republi- 
cans are  somewhat  relieved   to 
see    Democratic    power    in    the 
House.     They  now  have  some- 
one  upon   whom   they  can   lay 
blame  in  case  no  immediate  re- 
lief is  brought  to  the  economic 
situation.     A   Washington   cor- 
respondence  of   the   New  York 
Times,  reprinted  in  the  Nation, 
reports  that  it  is  "apparent  that 
many     Republicans,     including 
some    officials    of    the    Hoover 
administration  will  welcome"  a 
Democratic  organization  of  the 
House  because   "they  feel  that 
with  the   Democrats   nominally 
dominating  the  House  that  par- 
ty will  find  itself  in  a  position 
of  responsibility  for  legislation 
likely  to  be  productive  of  mak-j 
ing  errors   which   may   not   be 
pleasing  to  a  large  part  of  the 
electorate." 
Such  is  the  spirit  of  coopera- 
now   existing  between  the 
tWo  political  parties.    One  looks 
upon  the  other  only  as  an  object 
of  blame  in  case  business  coridi- 
tions  are  not  bettered.    No  Dem- 
ocratic or  Republican  party,  how- 
ever great  its  strength  in  the 
House,    has    ever    accomplished 
anything  in  the  past,  or  will  ever 
accomplish  anything  in  the  fu- 
ture, without   a   moral    support 
from  the  other  party'  at  "least. 
And    with    the    "outs"    sitting 
back  and   jeering   every  actipn 
the    "ins"    make,    certainly    no 
good  can  be  accomplished. 

When  it  meets  next  month 
Congress  will  be  facing  prob- 
lems of  vital  importance  to  the 
country  as  well  as  nations  of  the 
world.  Never  before  has  a 
group  encountered  such  a  grave 
economic^  situation.  But  with 
cooperation    the    Democrats 


tent  does  the  professor     inter- 
rupt his  lecture  by  speaking  of 
inmnaterial  matters?      Does  hej 
use  sarcasm  too  freely?     Does 
he  "ride"  students? 

Ahmty,  20^.    Is  the  instruc- 
tor's education  and  intelligence  Nonentities 
of  sufficnent  amount  to  enable]     Simile:  As  cold  as  a  da' 
so  him  to  teach  his  course  efficient-; gin  on  an  iceberg  .  .  .  [>;■ 
than  at  any  other  time  in    our  ly?  jacy:  Letting  someone  el^.. 

history.       Widespread     corrup-|     Preparation,  20%.     Does  thejyour  way  .  .  .  Hint:  Qu: 
tion  and  fraud  in  politics  should  instructor  ever  ask  which    les- 
be  curbed.     The  secrecy  which  son  he  assigned?    Does  he  have 
marks  the  dealings  of  swindling  his  notes  and    lecture    well-ar- 
brokers  and     fadeout     corpora- !  ranged  ? 

tions  should  be  dispelled.  Likableness,  15%.     Does  the. 

This,  obviouslv,     is     another  Professor  welcome  conferences  ' 
long-time  process  but  one  which  o"*  of  class  on  matters    about,  | 

but.  not  directly  concerned  with, !  and  personal  ambition.''  .  .  . 
the  course  he  is  teaching?    Has  finition:  Radicals  are  peojilv 
the  professor  a  sense  of  humor  ?j  get  hanged  until  Conserwr 
Does  he  occassionally  make  the  decide  to  steal  their  ideas 
class  laugh  without  resorting  to  i  Period:  Lower  part  of  a  c.'! 
sarcasm  or  the  flaying  of    one ' .  .  Airedale :  Slanguage  fur  : 

who  never  shaves  .  .  . 


ling  about  yourself  and   - 

'anyone  else  will  bring  i- 
subject  .  .  .  Undiplomatic: 

jest,   truthful,   sincere   .  . 
Dean  McConn  of  Lehigh:  " 
letes  go  out  for  teams  prin: 

I  because  of  a  desire  for  p;::  ; 


will  be  necessary  before  con- 
fidence is  restored.  Students  do  \ 
not  make  as  active  commenta- 
tors upon  the  state  of  affairs  as 
they  should.  If  they  don't  criti- 
cize, who  shall?  They  are  in  a ! 
process  of  being  educated  and  ■  pupil  • 


if  they  do  not  help  to  make  open, 
fair  dealings  the  rule  instead  of 
the  exception,  the  nation  can 
expect  little  more  of  its  leaders 
tomorrow  than  those  of  today. 
— P.W.D. 


Attitude,  15%. 
fessor  assume    a 


Does  the  pro- 

"Thou-shalt- 


The  freshman    who    th 
being  called  a  plutocrat  a 


not-pass"  attitude?       Does     he; slur' on  his   ancestors 


The  Low-Down 

By 
G.  R.  Berryman 


mention  the  fact  that  be  believes 
most  of  the  class  is  taking  the 
course  because  it  is  required? 
Does  he'  give     the     impression 


nightmarish     cover     on 
House     of     Connelly"  .  . 
co-ed  increment  to    the 
paper's  staff  .  .  . 


T: 


1 :.' 


r 


If  each  professor  of  the  Uni- 
versity were  to  receive  a  grade 
from  each  of  his  classes  how 
many  would  flunk  out  of  school? 

To  give  the  instructor  a  bet- 
ter chance  than  he  gives  us,  sup- 
pose we  let  each  member  of  his 
class  give  him  ^  grade,  and  then 
average  these.  The  final  result 
would  determine  whether  or  not 
he  continued  his  work. 

For  experimental  purposes 
take  your  Daily  Tar  Heel  to  class 
this  morning  and  grade  your 
professor  by  the  following 
scale : 

Delivery,  30%    To   what 


Real  Used  Car  Bargains 

1930  Ford  DeLuxe  Roadster „ $340 

1929  Chevrolet  Coupe 300 

1929  Ford  Sport  Coupe 250 

1929  Ford  Roadster  210 

1928  Chevrolet  Coach  „ 215 

Pontiac  Coupe  175 

Buick  Sedan 150 

Chevrolet  Coupe  130 

Model  "T"  Ford  Touring- 60 

COME  AND   SEE 
IS  ALL  WE  ASK 


Strowd  Motor  Co. 


no 

cannot  hope  to  make  progress. 

With  such  a  spirit  of  sports- 
manship and  statesmanship,  it 
is  not  surprising  that  the  Repub- 
lican party  has  been  overthrown, 
but  it  is  regrettable  that  the 
public  must  suffer  from  this 
continued  Republican  attitude  in 
the  House,  where  a  united  coop- 
eration of  both  parties  is  so  es- 
sential to  solve  the  problems  now 
confronting  Congress. — C.G.R. 


A  formula  to  end 
Mother  Hubbard  buying 


yy 


tie  read  now    and    very    much 

ignored  by  this  latter-day  race  I  very  friendly  to  large  hiterests~ 

of  man  which  inherits  the  earth;  — P.W.H, 


The  Confidence 
Campaign 

The  Federal  government  is 
spending  millions  of  dollars  in 
an  attempt  to  bring  back  con- 
fidence by  the  people  in  them- 
selves. This  is  undoubtedly  a 
wise  plan,  but  the  campaign  is 
being  directed  from  a  source  far 
divergent  from  the  origin  of 
the  lack  of  confidence.  The  gov- 
ernment is  trying  to  build  back 
overnight  that  whidh  was  torn 
down  as  quickly — ^but  which 
took  years  to  build. 


•  y's=.itf'! 


Bare  "cupboards"  or  overstocked  ones 
— are  costly  in  any  industry.  In  the  Bell 
System  a  safe  margin  of  telephone  sup- 
plies 7nust  always  be  on  hand  to  assure 
continuous,  efficient  Service. 

Telephone  men  attacked  this  problem 
of  distribution  in  a  scientific  spirit  — 
studied  every  angle  of  purchasing,  ship- 
ping, warehousing,  costs,  methods.  There 
emerged  a  mathematical  formula.  From 


this,  tables  have  been  developed  showing 
just  how  much  of  any  item  should  be 
stocked  to  meet  requirements  most  eco- 
nonucally.  Result:  investment  in  stock 
IS  kept  low— turnover  is  speeded -up  — 
99.25%  of  orders  are  filled  ^^-ithout  delay! 

The  working  out  of  this  formula 
typical  of  the  thought  Bell  System  men 
give  to  improving  the  telephone  art  in 
all  its  phases. 


IS 


BELL  SYSTEM 


A      NATION-WIDE      SYSTEM^    OF      INTBR-GON 


NECTING      TELEP 


„Ot4^^* 


«>** 


i-V' 


m 


»vember/i9.  igar 

>f  being  a  benign 
3  helping  the  stu- 
id  his  course,  he  is 
?ee  that  the  st\i~ 
•ass  without  mem- 
1  knowledge? 


Thursday,  November  19,  1931 

MARYLAND  TEAM  ~ 
IS  LATEST  ENTRY 
IN  SOUTMN  RUN 

Hill  and  Dalers  Perform   Here 

Saturday;  V.  M.  I.,  Present 

Champion,  Not  Entered. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pase  Thrac 


Duke  Captaiir 


With  the- entry  of  Maryland 
in  the  Southern  'Conference 
cross  country  meet  here  Satur- 
day, the  field  is  enlarged  to 
seven  teams,  with  the  possibility 
of  last  minute  entries  being  re- 
ceived from  Tennessee,  V.  M,  I., 
and  Washington  and  Lee.  The 
Terrapin  squad  has  bested 
Washington  and  Lee  this  sea- 
son, and  offers  no  little  opposi- 
tion to  the  other  conference 
teams.  The  Maryland  outfit  is 
composed  of  the  following  men : 
Shure,  Cronin,  McGlatherty, 
Savage,  Naughton,  Devendorf, 
Rice,  Brown,  Jones,  and  Dun- 
can. 

Keen  Competition 

The  race  this  Saturday  prom- 
ises some  keen  competition,  as 
the  best  distance  men  in  the 
south  are  lined  up  for  the  meet. 
The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina and  V.  P.  I.  are  the  out- 
standing teams  on  basis  of  runs 
to  date.  Last  Friday  the  Gob- 
blers defeated  V.  M,  L  anQ  Vir- 
ginia in  a  triangular  cross  coun- 
try meet  at  Charlottesville. 

The  Tar  Heel  hill  and  dalers 
have  won  over  all  opposition 
this  fall  and  in  time  trials  this 
week  gave  evidence  of  their 
power.  Captain  Clarence  Jensen 
and  Bob  Hubbard,  who  have  run 
the  difficult  course  in  good  time, 
are  certain  to  figure  prominent- 
ly in  the  individual  summaries. 
V.  M.  I.,  winner  of  the  team 
championship  last  year  has  not 
yet  sent  in  its  entry  and  may 
not  defend  their  laurels. 


Duke's  offensive  is  buUt 
around  their  smashing  fullback. 
Kid  Brewer,  captain  of  the  team. 
Brewer  is  the  state's  leadin*; 
scorer  with  fifty-one  points.  Be- 
sides being  a  good  defensive 
player,  the  Kid's  smashing  style 
of  play  has  won  the  praise  of 
all  opponents. 


VIRGINU  COACHES 
DRILL  SQUAD  FOR 
TAR  HEEL  CLASH 

Student  Enthusiasm  Runs  High 

As  Cavaliers  Show  Form 

in  Reversing  V.  P.  I. 


BETAS  DEFEATED 
ON  F^  DOWNS 

Regular  Intramural  Schedule  Is 

aosed  With  Three  Teams 

In  the  Lead. 


Stuart  Chandler 


FRAT  TEAMS  SET 
FORDETERMINING 
STRUGGLE  TODAY 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  and  Sigma  Nu 

Will   Clash  for   League 

Title  In  Playoff. 


A  climax  will  be  reached  in 
the  fraternity  football  league  to- 
day when  Sigma  Nu  meets  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  in  a  contest  which 
will  decide  the  championship  of 
the  frat  league.  At  the  first 
meeting  of  these  two  teams  the 
game  ended  in  a  20-20  deadlock 
after  one  of  the  most  thrilling 
battles  that  has  ever  taken  place 
on  an  intramural  fiejd. 

With  Griffith,  who  is  about  the 
best  passer  in  the  fraternity 
league,  doing  the  throwing,  and 
Long,  Lane,  and  the  other  stars 
doing  the  receiving,  Sigma  Nu 
has  one  of  the  best,  if  not  the 
best,  passing  attacks  seen  on  an 
intramural  field  this  year.  On 
the  other  hand  the  feature  of 
Phi  Gamma  Delta's  attack  is  a 
long  end  run  with  the  fleet- 
footed  backs  and  perfect  inter- 
ference accounting  for  large 
trains. 

As  a  result  of  Chi  Psi's  win 
over  A.  T.  O.  Tuesday,  Sigma 
Nu  and  Phi  Gam  were  the  only 
undefeated  teams  remaining  in 
the  league,  and  as  this  is  the 
last  game  of  the  frat  league,  the 
winner  will  meet  Best  House  to 
decide  the  champion  campus 
team. 

The  probable  lineups  will  be: 
for  Sigma  Nu— Griffith,  Sykes, 
Lynch,  Lane,  Byerly,  Long,  arid 
Person ;  for  Phi  Gamma  Delta — 
Williamson,  Baucher,  Wharton, 
Taler,  White,  Pitken,  and  Grady. 

five  Blue  Devils  Play  Last  Game 

Duke-Carolina  game  Satur- 
day will  be  the  final  home  ap- 
pearance for  five  of  the  Blue 
Devils. 

Those  finishing  their  careers 
this  season  are  Captain  Kid 
Brewer,  fullback;  Emery  Ad- 
kins,  center;  Don  Hyatt,  end; 
Bill  Bryan,  tackle;  and  Don 
Carpenter,  guard. 


University,  Virginia,  No- 
vember 18 — (Special) — Foot- 
ball fundamentals  are  being 
stressed  as  Virginia  prepares 
for  the  North  Carolina  game  in 
Chapel  Hill  at  2:00  o'clock  on 
Thanksgiving  afternoon.  This 
contest  closes  the  1931  grid 
campaign  for  both  Cavaliers 
and  Tar  Heels. 

Ever  since  the  first  Monday 
in  September  Coach  Fred  Law- 
son  and  his  staff  of  assistants 
have  been  teaching  to  the  Cava- 
liers the  basic  points  of  grid- 
iron play.  And  they  are  con- 
tinuing to  do  so  as  the  end  of 
the  season  draws  near. 

Butch  Slaughter,  line  coach, 
has  been  working  with  the  for- 
wards at  one  end  of  the  field 
while  Gus  Tebell  has  had  the 
backs  at  the  other.  Coach  Daw- 
son divides  his  time  between  the 
two  groups. 

Virginia  showed  against  V. 
P.  I.  a  varied  attack  in  which  a 
good  many  trick  plays  were 
mixed  in  with  the  usual  assort- 
ment of  spinners,  tackle  drives 
and  end  circuits.  But  all  of  the 
deception  is  based  upon  the 
solid  ground  of  fundamental 
football. 

Bill  Edgar  is  continuing  to 
call  signals  for  the  first  team 
with  Captain  Bill  Thomas, 
Douglas  Myers,  and  Ward 
Brewer  in  the  other  positions. 
Henry  Scakett  and  Homer  Dris- 
sel  are  alternating  in  directing 
the  second  eleven.  Ben  Pinder, 
Eugene  Stevens,  and  Milton 
Abramson  are  other  members 
of  the  second  quartette. 

Student  enthusiasm  is  run- 
ning high.  Since  the  game  last 
Saturday,  in  whjich  the  Cava- 
liers showed  such  improved 
play,  the  undergraduates  have 
been  planning  a  general  inva- 
sion of  Chapel  Hill  on  Thanks- 
giving. 


In  one  of  the  fastest  games 
of  the  season,  Chi  Psi  won  their 
second  game  in  two  days  when 
they  took  a  close  game  from  the 
Betas  5  to  4  in  first  downs.  The 
contest  was  a  fight,  for  second 
position  in  the  frat  league,  as 
both  teams  had  only  one  defeat 
prior  to  yesterday's  match. 

The  all-around  work  of  Dud- 
ley, Mclntyre,  and  Yewens  ac- 
counted for  most  of  the  winners' 
gains,  while  the  same  men  led 
well  on  the  defense.  For  the 
Betas,  the  work  of  Traline  and 
Rose  wa.s  good  both  on  defense 
and  offense. 

A.  T.  O.  Wins  Final 

A.  T.  O.  won  their  final  game 
of  the  season  and  clinched  a  tie 
for  second  position  when  they 
triumphed  over  D.  K.  E.  by  one 
point,  the  final  score  being  7  to  6. 

Both  teams  scored  early  in  the 
game  on  successive  drives  from 
midfield.  The  lone  point  of  vic- 
tory was  a  short  pass  over  cen- 
ter after  the  winners  had  made 
'their  only  touchdown  of  the  con- 
test. The  downs  at  the  end  of 
the  match  were  five  all.  Mar- 
land  and  Thompson  starred  for 
the  winners  throughout  the 
game,  while  Craig  and 
played  heads-up  ball  for 
Dekes. 

Many  Forfeits 

Yesterday's  schedule 
marred  by  many  forfeits, 
the  frat  league  A.  L.  T.  forfeit- 
ed to  Delta  Psi  and  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  won  a  forfeit  over  Chi 
Phi,  while  in  the  dormitory 
league  Grimes  lost  to  Aycock  by 
the  forfeit  route  and  New  Dorms 
was  victorious  over  Graham  by 
the  same  method. 

Yesterday  closed  the  regular 
intramural  season.  Sigma  Nu 
and  Phi  Gamma  Delta  are  tied 
for  leadership  in  the  fraternity 
league  while  Best  House  tops 
the  dormitory  league.  The  cham- 
pionship will  be  determined  when 
the  winner  of  the  Sigma  Nu-Phi 
Gam  contest  today  meets  Best 
House  next  week. 


Hall 
the 


was 
In 


Ping-Pong  Tournament 


All  dormitories  and  fraterni- 
ties wishing  to  enter  the  ping- 
pong  tournament  to  take  place 
in  the  game  room  of  Graham 
Memorial  are  asked  to  hand  in 
their  names  to  the  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial  or  to  the  game 
room  director.  Two  persons 
make  up  a  team.  The  schedule 
will  be  run  off  on  the  intramural 
basis.  There  will  be  no  charge 
for  playing  except  the  replace- 
ment of  b'alls  broken.  All  en- 
tries are  to  be  handed  in  by 
Monday,  November  23. 


Baseball  Celebritres  To  See 
Duke-Carolina 

Three  big  figures  in  American 
League  baseball  will  see  the 
Duke-Carolina  game  at  Duke 
stadium  Saturday. 

They  are  Connie  Mack,  owner 
of  the  Philadelphia  Athletics 
and  his  chief  scout,  Ira  F. 
Thomas,     and     Clark     Griffith, 


Originally  a  halfback,  trans- 
ferred by  Coach  Collins  to  full, 
Stuart  Chandler  has  shown 
promise  of  developing  into  a  dan- 
gerous line  bucker.  Against 
Davidson,  Chandler  went  off 
tackle  for  sixty-two  yards  before 
he  was  run  out  of  bounds.  The 
game  Saturday  promises  to  be  a 
fullback  duel,  with  Chandler 
against  Duke's  T.  N.  T.,  Kid 
Brewer. 


CARR  ADVOCATES 
AMATEll  COACH 


Speaker  Qaims  Undergraduates 

Are  Only  Persons  Who  Can 

Alter  Present  Svstem. 


STAGG  DENIES  HE 
PLANS  TO  RETIRE 

Coach  Alonzo  Stagg,  of  the 
University  of  Chicago,  has  em- 
phatically denied  rumors  that  he 
was  planning  to  retire  at  the 
end  of  this  season,  his  fortieth 
year  of  active  coaching.  It  was 
reported  that  Judge  Walter  P. 
Steffen,  of  Carnegie  Tech,  would 
assume  Stagg's  duties. 

The  predicament  of  '  Steffen, 
which  was  contingent  upon  his 
resignation  at  Carnegie  Tech, 
was  branded  by  him  as  being 
"absolutely  false."  He  admit- 
ted that  he  would  resign  at  the 
end  of  the  season  so  that  he 
might  devote  all  his  energies  to 
his  position  on  the  supreme 
court. 

The  Carnegie  Tech  coach  has 
been  very  successful  at  that  in- 
stitution, for  he  thwarted  the 
championship  hopes  of  Notre 
Dame's  famous  "Four  Horse- 
men" in  1926,  his  team  admin- 
istering the  only  .defeat  they 
suffered  that  year.  Three  years 
later  he  developed  a  team  that 
lost  only  to  New  York  univer- 
sity, and  which  defeating  South- 
ern Cahfomia,  Georgia  Tech, 
and  Pitt. 


"The  Challenge  to  Undergrad- 
uates" was  the  subject  of  Lewis 
Carr's  talk  Tuesday  night,  No- 
vember 17,  in  the  Graham  Mem- 
orial lounge.  This  topic  con- 
cerns what  Carr  terms,  "The 
present  unsatisfactory  condition 
of  college  athletics."  He  be- 
lieves that  amateur  coaching  of 
athletic  teams  is  far  superior  to 
professional  coaching. 

Carr  told  of  the  years  before 
1912  when  Yale  had  no  paid 
coaches  but  still  had  good  foot- 
ball teams,  attracting  crowds  of 
60,000  and  70,000  persons  at 
their  games. 

Chapel  HiU  Civilized 

Chapel  Hill,  in  Carr's  opinion, 
is  one  of  the  most  civilized  places 
in  the  country,  and  he  would 
like  to  see  the  University  be  one 
of  the  first  to  encourage  amateur 
coaching.  > 

He  thinks  that  the  undergrad- 
uates are  the  only  persons  who 
can  change  the  present  system, 
and  he  proposes  the  idea  of  let- 
ting from  ^ix  to  ten  men  on  the 
faculty  coach' that  many  foot- 
ball teams  and  thus  give  every 
man  who  desires  a  chance  to 
play. 


DUKE  FOLLOWERS 
CLAIM  PENDllll 
SIGWF^CTORY 

Blue   Devils   Have    Won    Every 

Other  Game  of  Last  Six 

Football  Contests. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


{Special) 

The  football  pendulum,  which 
has  swung  Duke  into  alternate 
\-ictories  for  the  past  six  games 
this  season,  will,  if  it  runs  true 
to  form,  be  pointing  to  a  win  for 
the  Blue  Devils  in  their  annual 
clash  with  Carolina  Saturday. 

The  Devils  have  won  every 
other  game  since  the  contest 
with  Villanova  here.  The  week 
after  the  clash  with  the  Penn- 
sylvanians,  they  tied  Davidson. 
Then  they  beat  Wake  Forest, 
lost  to  Tennessee,  won  over  Ken- 
tucky, and  were  upset  by  State. 

This  week  that  mj'thical 
pendulum  is  supposed  to  swing 
back  on  the  victory  side,  and 
whether  other  folks  have  much 
faith  in  it  or  not,  Duke  follow- 
(Continued  on  latt  page) 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


fi  - 1 

i'l' 


4 


owner  of  the  Washington  Sena- 
tors. 

They  will  be  accompanied  by 
their  wives  and  Connie  Mack, 
Jr.,  and  will  be  the  guest  of 
Coach  and  Mrs.  Jack  Coombs. 


Eubanks  Drug  Co. 

Reliable  Prescriptionist  Since  1892 

Three  Registered  Men  in  Charge 


THE  BOOK  MARKET 

Announces 

The  addition  of  the  following  new  titles  to  the  shelves 
of  its  Lending  Library  and  to  its  stock  of  books  on  sale. 

NON-FICTION 

New  Russia's  Primer 

Gandhi  of  India 

Mourning  Becomes  Electra 

FICTION 

Somerset  Maugham First  Person  Singular 

Katherine  Brush Red-Headed  Woman 

Sheila  Kaye  Smith Susan  Spray 

Margaret  Ayer  Barnes    ,     .    .    .     .    Westward  Passage 
Kathleen  Norris Belle  Mere 

Books  may  be  borrowed  from  the  Lending  Library  upon  the 
payment  of  a  dollar  deposit  (which  may  be  withdrawn  at  request) 
at  the  minimum  rate  of  fifteen  cents  for  four  days,  and  four 
cents  a  day  thereafter. 

Read  Good  Books  For  Recreation 

Supplement  the  work  of  your  Economics,  History  and 
English  classes  by  intelligent  reading,  and  dip  into  a 
"mystery"  for  relaxation. 


Grandmother's 

FRUIT  CAKE 


Light  or  Dark 


lb. 
Cake 


50c^!S-^''l 


PUMPKIN 


A&P    Large 
Fancy    Can 


15c 


D  A  I  C^  I  ly  C     ^^^  Monte      pkg. 
RM 191  Pi  9    Seeded  or  Seedless 


lOc 


Citron  Peel,  lb 33c 

Glace  Cherries,  lb.  55c 
Glace  Pineapple,  lb.  49c 
Layer  Figs,  lb.  pkg.  23c 


Cider      ^Zt     SSL    55c 

Walnuts,  lb 33c 

Pecans,  lb 35c 

Brazil  Nuts,  lb 19c 


MIXED   NUTS   lb.    19c 

MINCEMEATAtmoreslb.  19c 

SPARKLE   ^^    ^-  5c 


A&P   FANCY 

STRING 
BEANS 

19c 


No.   2 
Can 


SULTANA 

RED 
BEANS 

3  cans  20c 


lONA 

LIMA 
BEANS 

O    Cans    ^UC 


Buffet  FRUITS  3  cans  25c 


PRESERVES 


Ann  Page 
Pure  Fruit 


lb. 
Jar 


19c 


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GRAPE  JUICE 


A&P 
Pure 


Pint 
Bottle 


19c 


NECTAR 
TEA 


Vi   lb. 
Pkg. 


%   lb. 
Pkg. 


15c  29c 


Lucky  Strike,  Camel,  Chesterfield 

CIGARETTES       Carton  $1.29 

ND      C*       VANILLA   1    lb.        on- 
•    O.    V^»    WAFERS    Pkg.        ZuC 


HOMINY  -  3 


Large 
Cans 


25c 


CRISCO  L  20c  'c^  59c 


3  lb. 
Can 


/ 


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LETTUCE,  3  heads 25c 

CARROTS,  3  bunches 25c 

CRANBERRIES,  2  lbs .. ;.  25c 

APPLES,  dozen 35c 

Complete  Line  of  Fresh  Fruits  and 
Vegetables  Daily 

wSt  Atlantic  &  R^cinc  R 


u 


pnm 


Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  November  19.  jg,, 


PLAYERS  CHOSEN 
FOR  ^STRIKE  SONG' 


Firet   Rehearsal  for  Playmaker  Pr«>- 
duetimi  of  December  Will  Take  , 
Place  Tonight. 


TO  APPEAR  AT  DUKE 


A  tentative  cast  for  Strike 
Song,  Loretto  Carroll  Bailey's 
play  to  be  produced  by  the  Play- 
makers  in  December,  has  been 
selected  and  the  first  rehearsal 
will  be^n  this  evening  prompt- 
ly at  7:30. 

The  students  taking  roles  are 
as  follows:  Lilly  May  Brothers, 
Muriel  Wolfe;  Mary  Brothers, 
Aileen  Ewart;  Lije  Benson, 
Hugh  Wilson;  Aver  Benson, 
Marion  Tatum ;  Holt  Gibson, 
Edward  Blodgett;  Mammy  King, 
Loretto  Bailey;  Annie  Myrtle 
King,  either  Closs  Peace,  Betsy 
Perrow,  or  Sybile  Berwanger; 
Lance  Tillet,  Edgar  Broad- 
hurst;  Jess  Albright,  Harold 
Baumstone;  Tuck,  J.  L.  Wom- 
4)le  or  Jack  Riley ;  Ben  Levister, 
Ennis  Atkins;  "Uncle"  Jake, 
Thomas  FoUin;  Thomas  Peel, 
George  Fieldman ;  Henry  Nor- 
ris,  either  Bill  Clifford,  Calvin 
Kennemur,  or  C.  D.  Eaddy ;  Mr. 
Will,  Charles  Elledge;  Freder- 
ick Hoffpian,  Kenneth  Reardin; 
President  Henley,  Milton  Wil- 
liams; Lawyer  Bodenhammfer, 
Robert  Crowell;  Oscar  Ludlow, 
H.  Anderson;  Stephen  Baird, 
Whitner  Bis^^ll;  Sheriff  Carey, 
Gilbert  Stamper;  Red  Thomp- 
son, Forney  Rankin;  Preacher 
McChristian,  George  Stone;  De- 
puty Harris,  Carlyle  Rutledge; 
and  strikers,  Margaret  Vale, 
Mary  Dirnberger,  and  Jane 
Dudley. 

DUKE  FOLLOWERS 
CLAIM  PENDULUM 
'  SIGNIFIES  VICTORY 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
ers  contend  that  .it  is  a  sure  in- 
dication since  it  has  not  failed 
to  be  right    in    the    past    six 
games. 

Not  dealing  in  pendulums, 
the  Blue  Devils  are  hard  at  work 
this  week,  perfecting  a  defen- 
sive for  use  against  the  Tar 
Heels,  and  it  is  a  determined 
band  of  gridders  that  are  going 
through  their  daily  practices. 

In  fact,  the  way  the  Blue  De- 
vils are  entering  wholehearted- 
ly into  their  work  this  week 
means  no  good  for  the  Tar  Heels 
when  the  two  teams  meet  at  the^ 
stadium  here    Saturday. 

Work  will  begin  to  taper  off 
Thursday  and  Friday  will  be 
only  a  light  drill  as  the  final 
preparation  for  the  "Big"  bat- 
tles. 


STUDENT  PASTOR  GETS 

CHURCH  AT  MARSHALL 


Ralph  Shumaker,  who  left  the 
student  pastorate  of  the  Uni- 
versity Methodist  chui-ch  last 
week,  has  been  transferred 
to  Marshall,  N.  C,  the  new 
church  in  the  western  confer- 
ence district  to  which  the  form- 
er student  pastor  has  been  sent 
from  this  district.  Tlfis  is  Shu- 
maker's  first  church  charge.  He 
completed  his  study  at  Duke  last 
Spring  for  a  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Divinity. 


Doris  Kenyon,  cinema  star  and  well  known  soprano,  will  appear 
at  Duke  university,  Friday,  delivering  a  group  of  lyric  silhouettes, 
dramatic  episodes  in  costume  accompanied  by  songs.  Her  achieve- 
ment is  the  climax  of  painstaking  and  tireless  preparation  in  the 
arts  of  music,  dramatic  mimicking,  dancing,  and  costume 
designing. 


GUILD  ACTOR  HAS 
HAD  BUSY  CAREER 

Brandon  Evans  Has  Been  Connected 

With  Stage   and   Screen 

Since  1900. 


Brandon  Evans,  who  played 
the  role  of  Lord  Cecil  in  Eliza- 
beth, the  Queen,  Monday  night, 
has  played  in  more  than  four 
hundred  plays  during  his 
career  on  the  stage,  he  told  an 
interviewer.  He  has  been  con- 
nected with  the  screen  and  stage 
since  1900,  when  he  graduated 
from  the  Ohio  State  university 
school  of  law. 

At  Ohio  State,  Evans  was  re- 
sponsible "for  organizing  the 
Strolers'  Club,  a  dramatic  or- 
ganization which  has  become 
well  known  in  recent  years.  He 
is  a  member  of  the  Ohio  chapter 
of  Kappa  Sigma. 

After  graduating  from  Ohio 
State,  Evans  went  to  Hollywood, 
where  he  was  ,a  stage  director 
and  actor.  In  later  years  he  has 
played  parts  for  the  talking  pic- 
tures. With  the  Theatre  Guild 
he  has  taken  roles  in  six  pro- 
ductions, T/i^e  Doctor^ s  Dilemina, 
Ned  McCobb's  Daughter,  John 
Ferguson,  The  Second.  Man, 
Strange  Interlude,  and  now 
Elizabeth,  the  Queen. 


Calendar 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

The  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  meeting 
will  take  place  tonight  in  room 
215  Graham  Memorial  at  7:15. 


Debating  Squad 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
the  debating  squad  in  room  214 
Graham  Memorial  at  7:30  to- 
night. 


Chess  Club 

The  Chess  club  will  meet  in 
the  game  room  of  Graham 
Memorial  tonight  at  7:30. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  will  meet 
at  7:00  tonight  in  room  209  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 


Directors'  Meeting 

The  board  of  directors  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  will  meet  this  eve- 
ning at  9:00  o'clock  in  Graham 
Memorial,  room  202. 


EXTENSION  STAFF  MEETS 
TO  CONSIDER  PROBLEMS 


The  teaching  staff  of  the  Uni- 
versity extension  department 
met  here  last  week-end  in  the 
office  of  Russell  M.  Grumman, 
director  of  the  division.  The 
meeting  was  called  to  consider 
problems  in  extension  classwork. 

The  nine  extension  class  in- 
structors reported  yesterday 
that  in  the  twenty-five  centers 
of  the  extension  division  all 
over  the  state  well  over  a  thous- 
and students  were  enrolled  in 
the  classes. 


Tankersly  Dies 

W.  L.  Tankersly,  a  well  known 
citizen  of  Chapel  Hill,  died  at 
Watts  Hospital  Tuesday  night  at 
11:00  o'clock.  Funeral  services 
will  be  conducted  from  the  Meth- 
odist church  Thursday  morning 

at  11:00  o'clock. 

-  ( 


Chi  Omega  Dance 

The  Chi  Omega  sorority  will 
entertain  at  a  house  dance  to- 
morrow evening  from  9:00  un- 
til 1:00  o'clock,  in  honor  of  their 
pledges.  Bill  Stringfellow  and 
his  orchestra  will  furnish  music 
for  the  occasion 


Violin  Recital 

At  7:45  tonight  in  the  lounge 
room  of  Graham  Memorial,  a 
musical  will  take  place  with  Ar- 
lindo  Gate  playing  the  violin. 
Townspeople  as  well  as  students 
are  cordially  invited. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Co-ed  Marries 

Elizabeth  Jones,  a  student  in 
the  University,  was  married  to 
Bruce  McPherson,  of  Greenville, 
South  Carolina,  Tuesday  night 
at  the  home  of  the  bride's  par- 
ents in  High  Point. 


ECONOMIST  WILL 
DISCUSS  QUESTION 
OF  LABOR  RELIEF 

fConHimed  from  first  page) 

to  members  of  the  department 
and  other  interested  parties  an 
opportunity  to  discuss  current 
economic  changes.  The  usual 
procedure  at  these  meetings  is 
an  hour's  discussion  of  the  topic 
by  the  speaker,  followed  by  a 
general  discussion  by  the  mem- 


bers of  the  seminar, 

Hitherto  the  group  has  bt^. 
primarily  restricted  to  .t,^,." 
bers  of  the  faculty  and  graii 
uate  students  in  economics  }'•• 
the  evident  interest  of  unde 
graduates  in  the  program-  v.. 
resulted  in  the  extension  .  f 
invitation  to  advanced 
graduates  to  attend  and  tj,;, 
part  in  the  discussions.  !.-%► 
ested  persons  in  other  d^oa-- 
ments  are  also  in\ited. 


"idt-r. 


COME  ON  UP  — THE  LAUGHING'S 

FINE! 

That  stage  riot  of  daffy  doings,  crazy  | 
-cracks,  gals  and  music  is  on  the  talk-i 
ing  screen  at  last!    And 
wait  till  vou  see 
daffy  Bert  Lahr! 


Sportx,  Lounge  &  Dren  Cloddaf 
For   thf  UjuTcnity  Gentlemw. 


SALT2  BROTHERS 

HI  PrankJin  Si..  Chapel  Hill,  N.  a 

Otbtr  Shopt  at: 

▼ASHmCTON.  D.  C  mU 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


Hl,...l..»..Wtt.»l«»...,„„„| 


^:9 


They  keep  tasting  better 
and  better  to  me! 


^93 


Every  Chesterfield  is  like  every  other  one" 
No  matter  how  many  you  smoke,  the  last 
Chesterfield  of  the  day  is  just  as  smooth  and 
sweet— as  cool  and  comfortable— as  the  first. 

They're  milder,  too!  Chesterfield  uses 
only  mild,  ripe,  sweet  tobaccos— the  smooth- 
est and  ripest  that  grow. 

Notice,  too,  how  white  and  ^ne  the  paper 
is.    It's  the  purest  that  money  can  biy. 

All  this  care. . .  to  make  Chesterfields  taste 
better-ta  make  them  milder.  AndmilUons 
of  Chesterfield  smokers  say  it  in  their  own 
way—' '  They  Satisfy  I ' ' 


GOOD.  ..they've  got  to  be  good! 


)  19J1,  tiGGBTT  &  Mysu  Tobacco  CO. 


/ 


'r" 


'<U 


\\  " 


\ 


:-fe^- 


/" 


eminar. 

he  group  has  beer, 

stricted    to    J;  ^ 
r         "    i-o    mem. 

faculty  and  grad 
.'  ^°  economics,  but 
interest  of    nnd^^ 

the  programs  has 
le  extension  of  a^ 
advanced  under- 
,  attend  and  take 
discussions,  inter 
s  in  other  depart! 
No  invited. 


JGHING'S 

doings,  crazT 

is  on  the  talk- 

at  last!    And 

t  till  you  see 

fy  Bert  Lahr! 


— also — 

Sportlight 


tter 


>df 


PEP  EALLY 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

9:00  P. M. 


W^^mij^ 


A 


PEP  RALLY 

MEMORUL  HALL 

9:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HHX,  N.  C^  FRn)AY,  NOVEMBER  20,  1931 


NUMBER  53 


WINNER  OF  DUKE 
GAME  mi  TAKE 
FOOTBMIAWARD 

Silver   Trophy    Will   Again   Be 
Fought  for  by  Rival  Teams  . 
Saturday. 


The  Carolina-Duke  friendship 
trophy  will  be  awarded  Satur- 
day to  the  institution  winning 
the  annual  football  classic  be- 
tween the  two  schools.  Duke 
university  holds  it  this  year 
through  winning  the  toss  for  it, 
the  score  having  been  a  tie. 

The  senior  classes  of  the  re- 
spective schools  donated  this 
cup  last  year.  It  was  prompted 
by  efforts  of  the  literary  socie- 
ties of  the  institutions  and  the 
state  federation,  which  was  or- 
ganized to  promote  more  admir- 
able relationships  among  the  col- 
leges of  the  state. 

The  award  Vill  be  presented 
immediately  after  the  athletic 
contest  Saturday,  the  captains 
of  the  respective  teams  meeting 
in  mid-field.  No  institution 
may  acquire  it  permanently  by 
winning  a  number  of  consecu- 
tive times. 

The  trophy  is  a  pair  of  goal- 
posts mounted  on  a  wooden 
base.  The  goalposts  are  the  sig- 
nifiicant  feature  of  the  award. 
Formerly  the  student  bodies 
fought  for  the  possession  of  the 
uprights.  But  today,  through 
this  medium  the  winners  may 
carry  them  off  without  having 
to  resort  to  strife. 

Mayne  Albright  is  chairman 
of  the  committee  from  Carolina 
in  charge  of  the  ceremony. 
Charlie  Rose,  Hamilton  Hob- 
good,  and  E.  C.  Daniels,  are  the 
other  University  representa- 
tives. Martin  Green,  president 
of  the  Duke  student  body,  heads 
their  committee.  He  will  be  as- 
sisted by  three  students  from 
Duke. 


Dr.  Bernard  Explains 
Motto  Of  University 

Dr.  W.  S.  Bernard  head  of  the 
Greek  department  made  a  short 
talk  to  the  assembly  yesterday 
morning  on  the  significance  of 
the  Lux  Libertas,  motto  of  the 
University.  "The  only  instru- 
ment for  perpetuating  demo- 
cracy is  light  and  education," 
he  said,  and  estimated  that  the 
cost  to  the  state  for  each  stu- 
dent in  the  University  is  $500,- 
"The  state  needs  preachers,  but 
those  who  recognize  scientific 
discoveries  as  the  voice  of  God ; 
.  .  .  and  she  needs  lawyers  and 
politicians,  but  not  those  who 
will  accept  bribes  for  crooked 
legislation.  The  University  is 
the  life-blood  of  North  Caro- 
lina." 


UPPERCLASSMEN 
ARE  NEEDED  FOR 
TAR  MEL  WORK 

Editorial,   Feature  Writing  and 

Desk    Duty    Assignments 

Are  To  Be  Filled. 


A  special  tryout  for  upper- 
classmen  interested  in  doing  edi- 
torial writing,  feature  writing,^ 
and  desk  work  on  the  Daily  Tar" 
Heel  will  be  conducted  Monday 
afternoon  at  5 :00  in  the  publica- 
tion office  on  the  second  floor  of 
Graham  Memorial.  This  tryout 
will  be  especially  limited  to  men 
above  freshman  rank. 

It  is  the  present  plan  to  com- 
pose the  city  editor's' staff ,  the 
editorial  board,  and  the  feature 
board  entirely  of  upperclassmen 
and  graduate  students  who  care 
to  tryout.  Men  who  have  taken 
a  large  number  of  English  cours- 
es are  especially  desired  on  these 
staffs,  but  this  is  not  entirely 
an  essential.  Men  who  do  con- 
sistently good  work  over  the 
period  of  one  year  will  be  award- 
ed Daily  Tar  Heel  charms. 

There  are  now  several  vacan- 
cies on  the  staff  for  upperclass- 
men, and  these  will  be  filled  at 
the  Monday   meeting. 

SIX  STUDENTS  WILL 

ATTEND  CONVENTION 

F.  M.  James,  president  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  will  lead  the  dele- 
gation of  students  from  the  Uni- 
versity to  the  annual  student 
volunteer  convention  in  Buffalo 
Christmas.  Although  "only  six 
members  have  taken  steps  to  at- 
tend, more  are  expected  to  go. 


ALUMNUS  FINDS 
SMALL  TRUSSIC 
DEP^  IN  N.  C. 

Carl  B.  Brown's  Discovery  Shows 

Need  for  More   Geological 

Survey   in   State. 

The  theory  published  by  Dr. 
W.  F.  Prouty,  of  the  geology  de- 
pertment,  in  regard  to  the  struc- 
ture and  distribution  of  triassic 
basins  in  eastern  United  States 
was  borne  out  by  the  discovery 
of  a  deposit  of  triassic  sedi- 
ments in  the  northwestern  part 
of  Davie  county,  by  Carl  B. 
Brown,  a  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity department  of  geology. 

This  comparative  small  basin 
of  triassic  rock  was  apparently 
overlooked  in  earlier  geological 
surveys  made  many  years  ago 
more  in  the  nature  of  prelimin- 
ary examinations.  In  recent 
years  North  Carolina,  unlike 
most  states  of  the  Union,  has 
thought  itself  too  poor  to  spend 
money  on  geological  mapping. 
For  this  reason  these  deposits 
have  been  overlooked. 

Only  One  Reference 

In  geological  literature,  the 
only  reference  made  to  the  trias- 
sic character  of  the  area  referred 
to  is  that  by  R.  C.  Journey  and 
S.  R.  Bacon  in  their  soil  survey 
report  of  Davie  county  made  in 
1927.  In  this  report,  the  Gran- 
ville fine  sandy  loam  found  in  the 
area  was  said  to  be  from  the  tri- 
assic sandstone  and  shale. 

The  discovery  of  this  new  tri- 
assic deposit  in  Davie  county  by 
Brown,  is  interesting  from  a 
number  of  standpoints.  It  is 
considered  unusual  that  this  area 
could  have  gone  so  long  undis- 
covered, and  this  fact  indicates 
need  for  geological  mapping  in 
North  Carolina.  That  there  are 
unquestionably  a  great  number 
of  valuable  metallic  and  non- 
metallic  mineral  deposits  await- 
ing discovery  in  various  parts 
of  the  state  has  been  the  con- 
tention of  all  the  more  recent 
state  geologists  from  Dr.  Joseph 
Hyde  Pratt  to  Herman  J.  Bry- 


EIGHT  NEW  PLAYS 
TO  BE  TRIED  OUT 

The  Carolina  Playmakers  are 
planning  to  give  experimental 
productions  of  eight  original 
plays  written  by  students  of  the 
playwriting  class.  These  will  be 
presented  sometime  late  this 
quarter  and  three  will  be  select- 
ed for  regular  performance  dur- 
ing the  winter  qu&rter. 

The  plays  are :  Old  Ams  Ram- 
sey, by  Charles  Elledge,  Whis- 
pering Shadows,  by  Vernon 
Crook,  Spice  Cake  by  Malcolm 
Seawell,  Those  Children,  by  Os- 
mond Molarsky,  The  Common 
Gift,  by  Elwyn  deGraffenreid, 
The  Mandarian  Coat,  by  Olive 
Newell  and  The  Loyal  Ventures, 
by  Wilkeson  O'Connell. 

In  selecting  the  cast  for  these 
plays  there  will  be  no  try-outs. 
Persons  who  would  like  to  take 
a  part  are  asked  to  meet  with 
the  authors,  of  the  plays  this 
afternoon  at  4 :30  in  the-  Play- 
makers  theatre.  There  are  more 
than  fifty  parts  in  all  eight 
plays. 


LANDSCAPING  OF       !  Collins  Eulogizes  I 

TOWER  FINISHED!  Rockne  In  Speech: 


The  work  on  the  landscape 
decoration  of  the  ground  sur- 
rounding the  bell  tower  has  now 
been  completed  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Dr.  W.  C.  Coker.  Except 
for  the  placing  of  six  large  box 
wood  trees  on  either  side  of  the 
entrances,  everything  is  in  read- 
iness for  the  presentation,  which 
will  take  place  Thanksgiving. 
The  grass  is  far  enough  ad- 
vanced to  give  a  solid  green  tint 
to  the  area  between  the  paths, 
which  are  bordered  by  eight 
hundred  box  woods. 


Recalling  the  contacts  he  made 
with  the  immortal  Knute  Rockne 
in  his  days  at  Notre  Dame, 
Coach  Chuck  Collins  addressed 
the  meeting  of  the  Convert's 
league  of  the  Catholic  Daughters 
of  America,  at  8:00  o'clock  last 
night.  Collins  discussed  the  life 
and  the  high  ideals  of  the  great 
football  mentor  and  the  influ- 
ence he  had  on  his  men. 

Collins  was  one  of  the  seven 
"mules"  of  the  great  Notre 
Dame  team  of  '24,  the  year  the 
"four  horsemen"  starred. 


FORMAL  TRIBUTE 
TO  BE  RENDERED 
ALDERMAN  TODAY 

Dr.   M.  C.  S.   Noble  Win   Give 

Memorial  Address  in 

Assembly. 


The  bo>-  wood  is  a  most  appro-       «^wr,Ti      /\¥m¥^rfc¥iT\ 
priate  pi    it  to  be  chosen  for  the  |  P[(|ZES  OFFERED 


decoration  of  such  a  stately 
building  as  the  Patterson-Moore- 
head  Memorial.  They  were  for- 
merly used  as  hedges  in  the  old 
formal  gardens  of  Europe,  and 
were  often  trimmed  into  fantast- 
ic shapes.  Though  the  shrub  is 
of  rather  slow  growth,  it  is  an 
evergreen,  and  thrives  in  almost 
any  well  drained  soil,  so  it  should 
prove  practical  as  well  as  a 
beautiful  ornament.    • 


Latest  Story  By  Wilbur  Daniel 

Steele  Has  Chapel  Hill  Setting 

0 . 

"The  Man  Without  a  God"  Appearing  in  the  Ladies  Home  Journal 
Tells  Much  of  the  Beginning  of  Carolina  Traditions. 

0 


Wilbur  Daniel  Steele  has 
drawn  a  picture  of  the  early 
days  of  the  University  in  his 
latest  story,  "The  Man  Without 

la  God."  which  is  now  running 
in  the  Ladies  Home  Journal.  Al- 

I  though  the  Chapel  Hill  setting 
is  only  incidental  to  the  story, 
he  has  given  an^intimate  glimpse 
of  the  life  of  the  University  in 
the  dark  ages  after  the  civil 
war. 

The  story  is  that  of  a  country 
boy  who  came  to  the  University 
to  learn  how  to  preach  the  word 
of  God.  He  came  from  people 
whose  faith  was  blind  and  de- 
void of  reasons,  and  some  of  the 
teachings  of  his  professors 
sacrilegious.  Finally  he  gave 
up  and  went  home  to  the  nar- 
row ideas  of  his  fore-fathers. 
But  he  could  not  put  the  teach- 
ing of  his  professors  from  his 
mind,  and  began  to  turn  them 
over  and  over.  He  became  dis- 
satisfied with  narrow  and  blind 
faith  of  the  country-folk.  He 
was  fifty  years  ahead  of  his 
people  in  thought,  and  they  re- 
sented his  liberty  in  thought 
and  made  him  an  outcast. 

This  story  is  of  especial  in- 
through  life.  Gradually  under 
the  strain  of  public  opinion  and 
the  loss  of  his  childhood  sweet- 


heart he  loses  all  faith  in  God. 

As  the  story  ends  he  is  brought 
back  to  the  realization  that  there 
is  a  God. 

The  story  is  of  especial  in- 
terest to  men  who  have  been 
to  the  University  and  know  the 
spirit  of  the  poplar  tree  and  the 
iveyed  buildings.  The  story 
shows  the  beginning  of  the 
great  Carolina  tradition,  prog- 
ress. Many  familiar  places  in 
and  around  Chapel  Hill  are 
mentioned,  and  many  of  the  pro- 
fessors known  to  the  older  grad- 
uates are  talked  of. 

Wilbur  Steele,  who  was  born 
in  Greensboro,  has  long  been  in- 
terested in  Chapel  Hill  and  the 
University,  and  is  one  of  Ameri- 
ca's foremost  short  story  writ- 
ers. His  first  work,  Storm,  ap- 
peared in  1914,  and  he  won  the 
second  prize  in  the  0.  Henry 
awards  contest  in  short  story 
writing  in  1919.  In  1921  he 
was  awarded  a  special  prize  by 
the  0.  Henry  board  for  sustain- 
ed excellence  in  writing.  He 
won  the  first  prize  in  1^25  and 
has  since  then  won  four  times, 
winning  this  last  year. 

He  spent  last  winter  in  Chapel 
Hill,  gathering  material  and  set- 
tings for  stories. 


son. 


Pep  Meeting 

A  worthy  climax  to  the  en- 
thusiasm and  excitement 
prevalent  among  the  students 
prior  to  the  Carolina-Duke 
game,  in  the  form  of  a  gigan- 
tic pep  rally,  will  take  place 
at  Memorial  hall  at  9:00  to- 
night. 

There  will  be  three  main 
speakers,  Mr.  House,  "Scrub- 
by" Rives,  and  ,Norman 
Boren.  In  addition,  the  eighty- 
piece  Carolina  band  will  play. 
After  the  meeting  there  will 
be  a  snake  dance  through 
town  and  campus.   


Weasel  Escapes 

The  weasel  which  several 
University  students  caught  last 
week  and  gave  to  the  Zoology 
department,  has  escaped  by 
gnawing  through  the  wood  and 
wire  of  its  cage.  The  depart- 
ment intended  to  keep  it  confined 
for  study,  and  then  kill  and 
mount  it,  but  "slick  as  a  weasel" 
it  got  away. 


Geology  Group  Will  Meet 

The  business  mating  of  Sig- 
ma Gamma  Epsilon,  g'eology  fra- 
ternity, scheduled  for  last  night 
was  postponed  until  Thursday 
after  Thanksgiving.  Professor 
G.  R.  McCarthy  will  make  a 
short  address  and  the  campus  is 
invited  to  attend.  The  meeting 
will  take  place  in  New  East 
building. 


The  Sunday  Feature  Issue 

of  the        ■ 

Daily  Tar  Heel 

Which  Will  Appear  November  22,  Will  Contain  Special 
Features  and  Interviews  Headed  by 

The  Complete  Story  of  the  New  Bell  Tower 

Odd  Facts  About  University  Courses 

Does  Chapel  Hill  Have  a  Noise  Menace? 

Growth  of  the  University  Library 


:&.»■'•.  ^ 


FOR  ESSAYS  ON 
LIFEOF^GOETHE 

National  Contest  Is  Sponsored  in 
EfiFort  to  Create  Better  Inter- 
national Understanding. 


In  commemoration  of  the 
100th  anniversary  of  the  death 
of  Goethe,  the  Carl  Schurz  me- 
morial foundation  of  Philadel- 
phia announces  a  national  essay 
contest  which  is  open  to  all  un- 
dergraduates at  colleges  and 
universities  throughout  the 
United  States.  Liberal  cash 
prizes,  amounting  to  almost 
$1,000,  will  be  awarded  to  the 
writers  of  the  nine  best  essays. 
The  first  prize  for  an  English 
essay  is  $200,  and  a  similar  first 
prize  will  be  offered  for  the  best 
essay  written  in  German.  The 
other  seven  awards  range  from 
$100  down  to  $50. 

The  subjects  of  the  essay  are 
limited  to  the  following:  Goe- 
the's Conception  of  Personality, 
The  Art  of  Youthful  Goethe  (to 
1776),  and  Goethe  as'  a  Lyric 
Poet.  These  should  not  exceed 
five  thousand  words. 

Any  undergraduate  student 
of  the  University  of  North 
should  the  name  of  the  candi- 
date in  the  contest.  The  essay 
submitted  must  be  the  product 
of  the  thought  and  research  pf 
the  candidate  himself,  and  must 
be  typewritten.  Essays  must 
reach  the  Carl  Schurz  memorial 
foundation  not  later  than  Sep- 
tember 15,  1932.  In  no  case 
should  the  naome  of  the  candi- 
date appear  on  the  essay.  A 
nom  de  plume  should  be  used  in- 
stead. The  nom  de  plume,  the 
address,  institution  of  the  candi- 
date, and  a  certified  statement 
to  the  effect  that  the  candidate 
was  an  undergraduate  on  Nov- 
ember 15,  1931,  should  be  in- 
closed in  a  sealed  envelope  at- 
tached to  the  essay. 

The  prizes  will  be  awarded  by 
a  number  of  prominent  profes- 
sors of  German  at  some  of  the 
leading  American^colleges  and 
universities. 

The  Carl  Schurz  memorial 
foundation  is  a  society  for  the 
development  of  the  cultural  re- 
lations between  the  United 
states  and  Germany,  and  by  of- 
fering this  essay  contest  to  the 
youth  of  the  United  States  it 
hopes  to  bring  about  a  greater 
understanding  and  respect  be- 
tween the  younger  generations 
of  these  two  nations. 


Formal  tribute  to  the  honor 
of  Dr.  Edwin  Anderson  Alder- 
man, president  of  the  University 
from  1896-1900,  will  be  rendered 
in  a  memorial  service  at  as- 
sembly this  morning.  The  regu-  , 
lar  memorial  address  will  be  de- 
livered by  Dr.  M. C.S.Noble,  dean 
of  the  school  of  education  and 
a  life-long  friend  of  Dr.  Alder- 
man, colleague  on  the  faculty, 
and  a  fellow  crusader  for  edu- 
cation. 

The  former  president  of  this 
University  died  April  29,  1931, 
while  serving  his  twenty-sev- 
enth year  as  head  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia.  During  his 
term  of  office  at  that  institu- 
tion remarkable  strides  were 
taken  in  its  development.  The 
incoming  president  was  a  pro- 
gressive as  well  as  a  conserva- 
tive educator.  The  situation 
confronting  him  at  his  inaugu- 
ration in  order  to  be  successfully 
met  demanded  an  unusual  de- 
gree of  wisdom  and  tact  and  pa- 
tience as  well  as  courage  and 
resolution. 

Statistics  of  the  growth  at 
Virginia's  predominating  insti- 
tution of  higher  learning  from 
1904  until  his  death  indicate  to 
what  extent  the  affluence  of  that 
university  is  attributable  to  this 
alumnus  of  the  University. 
When  he  was  inaugurated,  the 
student  body  numbered  seven 
hundred,  today  it  is  twenty-five 
hundred.  Its  faculty  now  con- 
sists of  a  staff  of  three  hun- 
dred well-trained  educators,  re- 
placing the  personnel  of  fifty 
in  1904.    Their  endowment  has 

(Continued   on   last   page) 


Staff  Meetings 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  edi- 
torial staffs  will  meet  at  the 
regular  times  this  Sunday. 
The  city  editor  conference  will 
take  place  at  5:00  o'clock, 
while  the  editorial  board  will 
convene  at  5:30.  The  repor- 
torial  staff  will  assemble  at 
7:00  o'clock  for  special  an- 
nouncements concerning  duty 
and  beats  for  next  week. 


OIL  PORTRAIT  OF 
LATE  DEAN  GIVEN 
BY  1910ALUMNUS 

Painting  to  Be  Placed  in  Howell 

Pharmacy  Hall  Executed 

by  WiUiam  Wirtz. 

The  school  of  pharmacy  has 
received  an  oil  painting  of  the 
late  Dean  Edward  Vernon  How- 
ell which  was  presented  by  J. 
Edward  Murry,  vice-president  of 
Emerson  Drug  Company.  Mur- 
ray is  a  graduate  of  the  school 
of  pharmacy  in  the  class  of  1910. 

The  painting  will  be  unveiled 
at  a    simple    ceremony    in    the 
Howell  hall  of  pharmacy  which 
will  be  announced  later. 
Painted  by  Wirtz 

The  portrait  was  executed  by 
William  Wirtz,  prominent  por- 
trait painter  of  Baltimore.  Wirtz 
knew  Dean  Howell  intimately, 
and  this  knowledge,  coupled  with 
many  photographs,  he  combined 
to  make  the  likeness. 

Dean  Howell  established  the 
school  of  pharmacy  at  the  uni- 
versity in  1897  and  was  contin- 
uously its  leader  until  his  death 
in  Chapel  Hill  last  February. 

NEW  YORK  ALUMNI  PLAN 
TO    HEAR   DUKE    GAME 


J.  Maryon  Saunders,  execu- 
tive alumni  secretary,  has  re- 
ceived word  through  the  presi- 
dent of  the  New  York  city  alum- 
ni that  that  group  in  so  inter- 
ested in  the  Duke-Carolina  game 
to  be  played  Saturday  at  Dur- 
ham, that  they  have  arranged 
for  a  play-by-play  description  to 
be  shown  at  the  Hotel  McAlpin. 


■i 


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Pa^e  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Friday,  November  20.  1 931 


^ 


Ili'« 


Cl)e  a>ailp  Car  !^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  UniversiW 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hilt  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  -second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Barnett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson,. 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackw€ll,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker;  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT-^ohn 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Friday,  November  20,  1931 


New  Era  for 

Dnke-CaroIina 

With  the  establishment  of  a 
Duke-Carolina  silver  trophy  two 
years  ago  to  be  awarded  to  the 
winning  team  of  the  institution 
each  ye^r  there  began  a  more 
friendly  relationship  between 
the  student  bodies  of  the  two 
universities.  Since  this  time 
student  leaders  on  both  cam- 
puses have  been  doing  all  in 
their  power  to  further  such 
feeling.  Despite  this  fact,  how- 
ever, there  has  always  existed 
a  small  group  of  Carolina  stu- 
dents who  have  persisted  in 
keeping  alive  an  unfriendly  at- 
titude. This  attitude  has  nojv  to 
a  large  degree  disappeared  from 
the  student  minds  of  each  school. 

This  small  number  hav^  taken 
a  prejudiced  outlook  on  the  ques- 
tion and  have  closed  their  ears 
to  suggestions  by  persons  de- 
siring to  extinguish  this  minute 
flame  of  discord.  Students 
in  the  former  group  have  been 
the  ones  who  have  always  start- 
ed to  "rush"  the  gates  at  Duke- 
Carolina  games,  and  who  have 
taken  pleasure  in  Duke's  defeat. 

The  conduct  of  Carolina  stu- 
dents at  Saturday's  game  will  be 
a  large  factor  in  determining 
whether  friendly  relationship 
between  the  two  schools  will  con- 
tinue to  increase,  or  whether  it 
will  die  out  entirely  and  in  its 
place  come  greater  ill-will. 
^  Duke's  athletic  association  has 
■"  seen  lit  to  lower  admission  for 
Carolina  students  by  allowing 
them  to  enter  the  gates  for  fifty 
cents  upon  the  presentation  of 
their  athletic  tickets.  This  is  a 
remarkable  gesture  of  good  will 
and  should  be  most  gratefully 
appreciated. 

The  problem  now  is  to  keep 
down  this  small  number  of  stu- 
dents who  will  insist  upon  rush- 
ing the  gates  and  escape  paying 
even  this  small  fee.  If  disturb- 
ances among  Duke  and  Carolina 
students  can  be  eradicated  at 
this  game,  the  two  universities 
will  be  on  more  friendly  terms 
than  ever  before,  and  the  goal 
which  student  leaders  have  so 
^Jon^  jtriy^n  for  will  be  clearly 
in  si|^. — C.G.E. 


Those  Damnable 

Russians  '*-*.• 

One  of  the  most  amusing  inci- 
dents of  the  past  year  was  the 
proclamation  of  the  one  and  only 
George  Bernard  Shaw  following 
his  retxim  from  a  very  short  vis- 
it in  soviet  Russia.  His  claim 
that  the  operation  of  the  soviet 
machine  was  all  "peaches,"  so 
to  speak,  succeeded  in  accom- 
plishing its  purpose — that  of 
shocking  the  public  who  loves 
to  be  shocked  by  its  Shaw. 

One  of  the  very  learned  schol- 
ars of  the  south  spent  a  much 
longer  and  much  more  compre- 
hensive visit  in  that  country  and 
has  but  recently  returned  with 
some  observations  and  remem- 
brances of  his  stay  that  seem  to 
be  excellently  mature. 

Russian  authorities  on  being 
questioned  as  to  the  validity  of 
their  economic  ideas  and  insti- 
tutions take  great  delight  in 
saying  "you're  another."  In  re- 
sponse to  collectivization  of 
farms  and  forced  labor  their  re- 
sponse is  a  commentary  on  the 
southern  "chin"  tenant  farmer 
and  forced  labor  among  prison- 
ers of  the  states.  In  response 
to  bur  amusement  at  their  plac- 
ing huge  factories  in  the  worst 
possible  places  and  their  manu- 
facture of  tractors  that  won't 
run — they  reply  with  rather  in- 
telligent rejoinders  that  we 
handle  the  other  end  of  the  pro- 
duction cycle  rather  poorly  and 
place  specific  emphasis  on  wheat, 
cotton,  and  automobiles,  and 
Muscle  Shoals  is  mentioned.  In 
speaking  of  their  non-provision 
for  individual  initiative,  they  say 
that  we  kill  more  than  they 
through  the  operation  of  our 
mergers  and  trusts,  run  by  the 
individual  rather  than  the  state. 

These  anti-capitalistic  argu- 
ments are  more  or  less  well- 
founded;  the  question  seems 
open  to  contention  by  both  sides, 
but  we  think  they  plainly  have 
a  lesson.  The  United  States  and 
the  capitalistic  world  must  find 
some  workable  plan  to  make 
themselves  increasingly  mass 
conscious  and  less  and  less  selfish 
as  to  their  personal  ends. 

The  depression  is  bringing 
forth  some  of  the  finest  evidence 
of  the  mass  consciousness  on 
the  part  of  two  of  our  industrial 
captains — Owen  D.  Young  and 
Walter  S.  Gifford.  Here,  how- 
ever, it  is  plain  that  one  swallow 
does  not  make  a  summer.  Rus- 
sia's ignorance  is  keeping  it 
from  success.  Is  selfishness  in 
our  leadership  responsible  for 
our  evident  weaknesses? 

— O.W.D. 


.   Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Liberal  Arts 
On  Upgrade 

There  are  some  facts  which  I 
think  will  be  of  interest  to  the 
University  community  in  regard 
to  the  numbers  failing  some 
courses  at  the  mid-term  this  fall 
and  for  past  fall  terms.  I  hope 
you  will  print  these  figures  with- 
out trying  to  make  any  argu- 
ment from,  them  as  I  certainly 
am  not  trying  to  make  any. 
Next  year  the  figures  may 
change  radically. 

In  1928  fall  term  53%  of  the 
freshmen  were  deficient  at  mid- 
term; in  1929,  44%;  in  1930, 
41%;  in  1931,  36%. 

The  decline  is  interesting  but 
does  not  prove  anything. 

Last  year  at  the  mid-term  of 
the  fall  quarter  there  were  254 
of  all  students  in  the  College  of 
LiberaPArts  marked  deficient. 
We  had  713  students.  The  pe;-- 
centage  was  therefore  about 
36%. 

This  year  we  have  791"  stu- 
dents at  least.  There  were  250 
marked  deficient.  The  percent- 
age is  thtis  31%. 

A.  W.HOBBS. 


".  .  .  and  so,"  grumbled  the 
sage,  "these  people  came  to- 
gether there  and  talked.  The 
things  they  said  were  of  little 
consequence,  for  the  thoughts  of 
them  all  were  muddled,  and  the 
colloquy  came  to  no  good  end. 
But  this  was  the  way  of  their 
speaking." 

Pete  Gilchrist :  (reading  from 
a  slip  of  paper)  The  University 
of  North  Carolina  does  not  rec- 
ognize the  unexcused  absence 
as  an  undergraduate  privilege. 

Thomas  Jefferson :  Quite 
right.  With  deliberation,  you 
cannot  have  freedom.  If  you  de- 
fine freedom,  you  limit  it ;  if  you 
limit  freedom,  you  destroy  it. 

Frank  Manheim :  What  do  you 
mean,  freedom?  Liberalism  is 
dead. 

Edna  St.  Vincent  Millay :  Lib- 
eralism is  a  bore.  Beauty  is 
everything.  Euclid  alone  looked 
on  beauty  bare. 

John  Keats:  Rot!  I  saw  her 
bathing ! 

Jack  Dungan:  All  beauty,  ail 
art,  is  didactic. 

Edna  Millay :  Wait  until  I  fin- 
ish this  cigarette,  and  I'll  talk 
to  you  about  Life. 

T.  S.  Eliot:  Ah  Life,  you  do 
not  know  what  it  is,  you  who 
hold  it  in  your  hands.. 

Pete  Gilchrist:  How  about 
Ballyhoo  ? 

All:    Good  God! 

Spec  McGlure:  A  pun,  sir,  is 
the  lowest  form  of  wit. 

Thomas  Jefferson:  Platitude! 
Platitude! 

Frank  Manheim:  Civilization 
is  going  westward.  It  will  soon 
be  in  the  East  again. 

Larry  Flinn :  Socialism  will  be 
the  saving  grace  of  this  civiliza- 
tion. 

Dr.  George  C.  Taylor:  I  have 
never  lived  in  an  age  when  men 
thundered  truths  with  more 
finality,  with  less  doubt  and  re- 
serve.    (He  leaves  in  disgust.) 

Bob  Barnett :  What  about  the 
race  question? 

DuBose  Hey  ward:  I  settled 
that  in  my  play.  Brass  Ankle. 

A.  J.  Buttitta:  Black  Christ 
of  the  South,  hush  your  mouth. 

Langston  Hughes :  Don't  mis- 
quote me. 

Milton  Abernethy :  You  should 
have  said:    silence  your  mouth. 

Dugald  MacMillan:  If  this 
is  typical  of  undergraduate 
thought,  the  student  body  is  in 
a  bad  way.  The  best  under- 
graduate thought  is  not  being 
expressed,  is  it? 

Spec  McClure:  I'm  trying  to 
print  all  of  it.  The  CaroUvM 
Magazine  is  a  student  workshop. 

Pete  Gilchrist:    It's  a  — 

Edna  Millay:    Don't  say  it. 

Thomas  Jefferson:  Let  him 
speak.  Freedom  of  speech  is  not 
to  be  denied  even  the  lowest  of 
these. 

Frank  Manheim:  How  about 
Liberalism  ?  Optional  attend- 
ance is  only -..one  phase  of  the 
matter. 

John  Wilkinson:  Lookit.  Take 
Czecho-Slovakia  for  instance. 

John  Keats:  A  vulgar  twist- 
ing of  words.    Beauty  is  potent. 

All  (in  chorus) :  Money  is 
omnipotent ! 

Thomas  Jefferson:  We  are 
not  getting  anywhere.  Why  did 
we  assemble  ?  What  were  we  to 
talk  about? 

The  Columnist  (raising  a  man- 
hole cov^  and  jumping  in) :  We 
have  only  known  surpassing  van- 
ity ;  vain  things  alone  have  driv- 
en our  perverse  and  aimless 
band. 

All:    Kill  him! 

T.  S,  Eliot:  Let  him  live.  He 
quoted  Ernest  Dowson.  Dis- 
illusion. 

Edna  Millay:  Vitriolic  hys- 
teria.   , 

Proflf  Koch:  This  is  not  whole- 
some. The  salvation  of  the 
dra^ma  is  in  the  f olkway. 

John  SehonVl  have  been  faith- 


The  Musical  University 


By  ScoTT  Mabon- 


The  Don  Cossack  Male  Chorus — Second  presentation  of  the  Student  En- 
tertainment Series  at  Memorial  hall  Wednesday,  November  18,  1931  at 
8:30  o'clock. 


Memorial  hall  rang  Wednes- 
day evening  with  the  singing  of 
the  Don  Cossack  Russian  Male 
Chorus  and  with  the  applause. 


sacred  and  secular  songs  that 
afforded  the  group  every  oppor- 
tunity to  display  tonal  variety. 
The     voices    were      compactly 


shouts,  cheers,  and  whistling  of  I  blended,  the  singing  was  marked 


a  large  and  excited  audience 
The  concert  was  the  second  at- 
traction of  the  University  En- 
tertainment Series. 

Th6  chorus,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Serge  JarofF,  is  com- 
posed of  thirty-six  former  offi 


by  a  vigorous  attack  that  gave 
a  sense  of  dynamic  virility — a 
sense  offset  in  a  curious  way  by 
the  feminine  quality  of  the  voices' 
in  falsetto.  The^  chorus  was 
quite  evidently  disciplined  to  a 
fine  feeling  for  the  rhythmic  and 


cers  of  the  Russian  Imperial  the  dramatic.  The  musical  ef- 
fects were  drawn  largely  from 
striking  contrasts  of  tone  and 
volume.  Great  skill  was  exhibit- 
ed in  following  a  fortissimo  pas- 
sage with  a  diminuendo  that 
thinned  itself  out  to  a  barely 
audible  but  distinct  pianissimo, 
in  producing  an  effect  of  strings 
plucked  on  a  'cello  or  bass  violin 
by  the  use  of  the  tongue  against 
the  teeth  and  lips  to  serve  as  a 
rhythmic  underpinning  for  the 
sustained  tenor  tones,  in  achiev- 
ing difficult  dissonances  as  w^ell 
as  harmonies,  in  the  use  of  the 
immediate,  theatrical  contrast 
of  soft  and  loud.  Loud,  it  might 
be  added,  when  these  Russians 
unleash  the  full  blast  of  their 
lungs,  is  loud  indeed.  The  va- 
rious solo  parts  revealed  a  num- 
ber of  excellent,  though  not 
equally  smooth,  voices. 

If  any  criticism  is  to  be  offer- 
ed, it  is,  almost  paradoxically, 
in  the  direction  of  the  repeated 
use  of  those  very  contrasts  that 
made  the  singing  so  good.  As 
the  Russian  temperament  in 
general  seems  to  fly  from  a 
mood  of  exuberance  to  one  of 


Army  who  fought  during  the 
war,  were  imprisoned  in  a  Turk- 
ish camp,  and  later  organized 
themselves  to  form  the  choir  of 
the  Russian  Orthodox  church  in 
Sofia,  Bulgaria.  They  are  ex- 
iled from  Russia  by  the  revolu- 
tion and  travel  on  "Nansen" 
passes  under  the  protection  of 
The  League  of  Nations. 

The  singers  were  uniformed 
in  costumes  of  navy-blue  i-e- 
lieved  only  by  a  stripe  of  red 
running  down  the  sides  of  the 
trousers.  The  aspect  of  stern, 
unsmiling  severity  which  they 
presented  was  enhanced  by  Mr. 
Jaroff's  military  crispness  and 
economy  of  gesture  in  conduct- 
ing and  in  taking  his  bows.  Yet 
if  their  appearance  was  not  col- 
orful, the  same  could  hardly 
have  been  said  of  their  sing- 
ing, which  employed  colorful  ef- 
fects to  a  sensational  degree. 

The  program  was  a  carefully 
planned    selection    of    Russian 


ful  to  thee,  Sonora  .  .  . 

All:    In  your  fashion! 

John  Wilkinson:  Shall  we 
join  the  ladies?  (All  go  out  ex- 
cept Edna  Millay  and  John 
Keats.) 

Keats:  I  am  sorry  I  was 
brusque.  Miss  Millay.  For  Eu- 
clid I  have  a  profound  respect 
that  has  been  with  me  ever 
since  my  first  form  days. 

Edna  Millay:  I,  too,  was 
hasty.  Let  me  paraphrase: 
Euclid  and  Keats  have  looked 
on  Beauty  bare. 

(A  great  noise  without;  fan- 
fare ;  tuckets ;  general  confusion, 
signifying  the  arrival  of  the  mil- 
lenium.) 

".  .  ,  and  so,"  ended  the  sage, 
there  fs  much  work  yet  to  be 
done." 


despair,  with  no  middle  ground. 
so  these  singers  shifted  alrao.st 
repetitiously  in  volume  from  or.e 
extreme  to  another,  in  pitch  and 
quality  from  the  subterranean 
tones  of  those  extraordinan- 
hasso  profundos  (one  of  whorr. 
must  dig  down  for  his  note?  a 
full  octave  below  the  ranpt-  of 
the  ordinary  bass)  to  those  .-.:"•. 
high  falsettos  that  on  occasi-r 
gave  one  the  rather  eerie  i~e.- 
ing  that  the  words  "male  choru>' 
were  perhaps  deceptive.  Thert 
is  an  element  of  humor  in  thi~ 
characteristic,  and  the  Ru- 
sians  would  doubtless  be  le.^s  a:- 
tractive  were  they  less  thvTi- 
selves ;  but  it  sometimes  seer.od 
the  other  night  that  their  sing-- 
ing  would  have  preserved  a 
greater  degree  of  freshness  had 
they  varied  those  sharp  juxta- 
positions of  pitch  and  tone  with 
some  less  extreme  arrange- 
ments. 

The  end  of  the  program  wa-. 
enlivened  by  a  spirited  dance  of 
the  Kozotskj'  to  a  rhjthmic. 
semi-barbaric  accompaniment 
that  added  whoops  and  whistl- 
ings to  the  usual  vocal  pyrotech- 
nics (suggestive  of  the  barking 
of  dogs  and  the  cries  of  birds 
around  the  camp.)  After  this. 
and  one  more  song,  the  "sing- 
ing horsemen  of  the  stepi>es" 
marched  off  the  platform  Vvith 
the  same  stern  dignity  v.ith 
which  they  had  marched  on. 
Let  us  hope  that  the  road  of  en- 
thusiasm that  accompanied  their 
departure  drowned  out  any  re- 
maining echos  of  the  impatient. 
unmannerlj-  hand-clapping,  on 
the  part  of  some  of  the  more 
bucolic  members  of  the  audience. 
that  preceded  their  appearance. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 

PHONE  6251 


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GOOD  FOOD  —  GOOD  SERVICE 


Plus  The  Best  Prices  in  Town 


Gooch  Bros.   Cafe 


LIBERAL  DISCOUNT  ON  MEAL  TICKETS 


The  new  General  Electric  portable  arc- welding  eel 


BUILDING  WITH 
THE    ELECTRIC    ARC 

Ju:T  as  Elids  Howe's  sewing  machine  revolutionized 
the  construction  of  textile  products,  arc  welding  is 
changing  methods  of  construction  of  metal  products. 
Electricity  is  changing  all  the  old  methods,  whether  in 
the  fabrication  of  buildings,  in  manufacturing,  or  in 
transportation. 

To-day,  welded  steel  is  replacing  castings,-  arc  weld- 
ing is  used  in  the  construction  of  the  automobiles  in 
which  we  ride,-  it  joins  together  those  long,  sinuous 
pipe  lines  which  bring  oil,  gas,  and  water  from  fields 
and  reservoirs  to  city  and  sea,-  silently,  swiftly  it  knits 
the  steel  framework  of  skyscrapers  with  joints  as  strong 
as  the  metal  itself,-  it  is  used  in  the  construction  of  thou- 
sands of  products  in  industry.  It  is  a  repair  tool  of  uni- 
versal utility.  To-day  has  shown  only  a  few  of  its  uses, 
while  to-morrow  will  reveal  thousands  of  other- 
applications. 

The  materially  improved  G-Earc  welders,  recently  intro- 
duced, werelargelythedevelopment  of  college-trained 
men  wfio  fiad  supplemented  technical  theory  with 
practical  experience  in  the  General  Electric  Company. 
In  every  department  these  men  are  developing  the 
apparatus  which  makes.General  Electric  a  leader  in  the 
electrical  industry.  Otfier  young  men,  newly  srad- 
udted,  obtain  in  the  Test  Department  experience  which 
fits  them  for  future  responsible  positions. 


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priiay,  November  20,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


;  program  wa& 
irited  dance  of 

a  rhythmic, 
iccompaniment 
ps  and  whistl- 
vocal  pyrotech- 
of  the  barking- 
cries  of  birds 
.)  After  this, 
>ng,  the  "sing- 

the  steppes" 
platform  with 
dignity     with 

marcheii  on. 
the  road  of  en- 
ampanied  their 
id  out  any  re- 
the  impatient, 
l-clapping,  on 
of  the  more 
f  the  audience, 
ir  appearance. 


LONG  RIVALRY  IS 
BEHIND  CAROLINA 
DUKEJTRUGGLE 

Blue  Devils  Have  Yet  to  Defeat 
Tar  Heels  in  Annual  Foot- 
ball Contest. 

The  Carolina-Duke  game  in 
Durham  Saturday,  which  prom- 
ises to  be  the  hardest  fought 
of  any  1931  game  in  the  state, 
despite  the  fact  that  Carolina 
has  already  clinched  the  Big  Five 
title,  will  receive  memories  of 
many  great  games  played  be- 
tween the  neighboring  rivals 
during  the  last  few  years. 

Carolina  has  always  managed 
to  come  out  on  top,  except  last 
year's  0-0  tie,  but  the  Tar  Heels 
have  triumphed  only  after  clas- 
sic struggles. 

A  Rout  in  1929 

The  state  title  has  hung  in  the 
balance  the  last  two  years. 
Carolina  won  by  a  top-heavy 
score,  48-7,  in  1929,  but  that 
wasn't  because  Duke  didn't  fight 
hard  or  well.  The  Tar  Heels 
were  iust  a  perfect  machine  that 
year.  Jimmy  Ward  broke  off  a 
Duke  tackle  for  50  yards  in  the 
opening  minutes,  and  the  Tar 
Heels  followed  it  up  by  pulling 
"perfect  plays"  and  breaking 
from  every  section  of  the  field, 
while  an  aroused  Blue  Devil 
team  fought  and  fought  but  to 
no  avail. 

Things  were  different  last 
year.  The  teams  were  rated 
even  until  the  rains  came,  and 
then  Duke  became  the  favorite. 
Kenan  stadium  was  a  -lake  of 
mud  that  day,  and  the  teams 
fought  a  spectacular  game,  one 
of  the  hardest  ever  played  on 
any  field,  to  a  0-0  tie.  Duke  al- 
most scored,  but  a  sophomore 
back  fumbled  on  the  goal  line. 
Heels  Pulled  Upset 

Back  in  1927,  Duke  was  being 
favored  to  win  by  14  points,  but 
an  inspired  Tar  Heel  team,  led 
by  Steve  Furches,  Tom  Young, 
Odell  Sapp  and  others,  upset  the 
dope  and  beat  them  on  their  own 
field  18-0.  The  Tar  Heels  had 
won  6-0  in  1926,  Gus  McPher- 
son, 

over  the  goal  in  the  final  min 
utes  after  he  had  raced  around 
end  and  found  a  stone  wall  bar- 
ring his  way.  There  were  no 
favorites  in  1928,  but  a  bullet 
pass  from  Jimmy  Maus  to  Jul- 
ian Fenner  gave  the  Tar  Heels 
a  14-7  margin  after  the  Devils 
had  scored  first  and  put  up  a 
great  fight. 

And  so  it  has  been  through 
years  of  history.  Last  year  was 
the  nearest  a  Duke  team  has 
come  to  beating  Carolina  in  the 
10  games  the  two  teams  have 
played  since  1893,  but  they've 
always  been  hard,  spectacular 
and  almost  always  close. 


Pase  TkrM 


Veteran  Duke  Tackle 


Bill  Bryan,  veteran  Devil  line- 
man, will  finish  his  football 
career  in  Duke  stadium  when  the 
Tar  Heels  play  the  Devils  to- 
morrow. Whether  Carolina's 
off-tackle  smashes  will  be  suc- 
cessful or  not  depends  on  how 
Tar  Heel  forwards  handle  Bryan. 
This  season,  the  Duke  tackle  has 
been  a  thorn  in  the  sides  of  all 
his  opponents. 


VIRGINLV  CAPTAIN 
GIVEN  ALL  STATE 
BACKFIELD  BERTH 

Bill     Thomas,     Cavaliers'     Out- 
standing  Ball  Carrier,   Is 
Unanimous  Choice. 


\ 


Bill  Thomas,  Virginia  half- 
back and  captain,  will  end  his 
football  career  when  he  leads,  the 
Cavaliers  againt  North  Carolina 
in  Chapel  Hill  on  Thanksgiving, 

By  unanimous  vote  of  all  col- 
lege and  university  coaches  in 
the  Old  Dominion  a  halfback 
position  on  the  all- Virginia  team 
has  been  awarded  Thomas  for 
his  outstanding  play  this  sea- 
son. He  is  the  only  player  in 
the  state  who  received  every 
possible  vote  for  his  post 


OLYMPIC  FENCING 
MEET  WILL  LAST 
FOR  TWO  WEEKS 

Lovers  of  the  art  of  fencing 
will  be  privileged  to  enjoy  14 
consecutive  days  of  men's  foils, 
swords  and  sabres  and  women's 
foils  during  the  games  of  the 
10th  Olympiad  to  be  celebrated 
in  Los  Angeles  from  July  30  to 
August  14,  inclusive,  1932.  The 
organizing  committer,  has  ar- 
ranged for  the  use  of  a  splendid 
pavilion  for  the  fencing  events, 
which  will  be  held  from  July  31 
to  August  13.  This  pavilion, 
which  is  the  California  State 
Armory,  is  located  in  Olympic 
Park,  near  Olympic  Stadium, 
and  is  of  concrete  and  steel  con- 
struction, surmounted  by  a -glass 
roof  which  provides  natural 
light.  The  floor  measures  90  x 
45  meters,  and  will  accommodate 
eight  regulation  fencing  mats. 
The  pavilion  is  arranged  to  seat 
several  thousand  spectators. 
Splendid  offices  are  available 
for  federations  and  juries,  and 
dressing  rooms  and  shower 
baths  for  the  competitors.  A 
complete  kitchen  and  dining 
room  are  installed  in  the  pa- 
vilion. 


ALL-STAR  TEAMS 
PLAN  TO  BAmE 
IN  DUKESTADIUM 

Big  Five  Coaches   Will  Choose 

Men  for  Charity  Game 

December  5. 


EIGHT  LETTERMEN 
ARE  EUGIBLE  FOR 
VIRGINIA  QUINTET 

Virginia's  basketball  team  has 
begun  scrimmage  in  preparation 
for  the  winter  campaign.  Gus 
Tebell,  coach  of  the  court  squad 
is  drilling  his  charges  two  nights 
each  week. 

Several  pre-season  games  are 
being  arranged.  Quints  from 
Richmond  and  Lynchburg  are 
being  booked  as  well  as  the 
Staunton  collegians  who  were 
played  twice  last  winter. 

These  early  games  will  be  im- 
portant if  the  Cavaliers  are  go- 
ing to  make  an  impressive  show- 
ing in  their  first  regular  games. 
William  and  Mary  and  the  Navy 
are  to  be  played  within  the  week 
after  the  Christmas  recess  and 
contests  with  Washington  and 
Lee,  V.  M.  L  and  Maryland  fol- 
low in  quick  succession. 

Virginia  is  fortunate  in  having 
a  veteran  squad  with  eight  "V" 
men  eligible.  All  of  these  are 
drilling  except  Bill  Thomas  who 
is  still  busy  with  football.  In 
addition  to  these  regulars  there 
are  a  good  assortment  of  re- 
serves. 


SIGMA  NU'S  WIN 
CHAMPIONSHIP  BY 
NARROW  MARGIN 


Phi   Gam's  Are  Defeated  in   a   Hotly 

Contested  Game- by  Score 

of  7   to  6. 


,Two  all-star  teams  will  battle 
in  Duke  stadium  December  5 
in  a- benefit  game,  the  proceeds 
to  go  to  relieve  unemployment 
in  North  Carolina. 

When  the  Young  Plan  was 
announced  a  few  weeks  ago, 
North  Carolina  was  among  the 
first  to  signify  its  intention  to 
co-operate  and  arrange  a  post- 
season game. 

The  coaches  of  the  Big  Five 

will  select  two    all-star    teams, 

Thomas  well  deserves  the  rec-  putting  two  men  at  each  posi- 


ognition  given  him,  not  only  this 
year  but  in  his  two  former  sea- 
sons.    Though  he  has  headed  a 
a  sprint  champion,  diving  team  that  has  won  only  a  single 

game  he  has  been  named  among 
the  leading  candidates  for  all- 
Southern  backfield  honors. 

Through  three  seasons  of  var- 
sity play  Thomas  has  made 
gains  of  2,512  yards  or  a  few 
inches  over  five  yards  on  the 
average  for  each  attempt.  In 
26  games  he  has  taken  the  ball 
from  center  626 'times.  He  has 
run  with  it  385  times  for  a  to- 
tal of  1,853  yards.  ^  He  has 
passed  107  times'^  for  659  yards 
more.  He  has  punted  134  times. 

This  record  made  by  Thomas 
is  all  the  more  remarkable  be- 
cause he  has  never  played  be- 
hind a  really  strong  line,  and 
ever  since,  the  middle  of  his  first 
varsity  season  he  has  been  a 
target  for  the  opposing  defen- 
sive players. 

In  the  eight  games  in  which 
he  has  played  this  season, 
against  such  teams  as  Harvard, 
Columbia,  Maryland,  V.  M.  L, 
V  P.  L,  Washington  and  Lee, 
Roanoke  and  Randolph-Macon 
Ke  had  run  with  the  ball  103 
times  for  a  total  gain  of  508 
yards,  an  average  tof  4.95  yards 
for  each  attempt;  he  has  passed 
26  times  and  14  of  these  throws 
have  been  completed  for  an  av- 
erage of  7.39  yards  for  each  at 
tempt;  and  he  has  punted 


MANY  GRAPPLERS 
ARE  ENTRANTS  IN 
MURAL.  MATCHES 

Final  Bouts  in  Wrestling  Tournament 
Will  Be  Finished  Tonight  in 

Tin    Can   at    8K)0.  ) 

The  preliminaries  of  the  in- 
tramural wrestling  tournament 
■^ill  be  finished  this  afternoon 
at  the  Tin  Can,  There  were 
forty-eight  entrants  and  many 
others  were  ruled  ineligible  be- 
cause of  an  insufficient  number 
of  work-outs.  A  general  in- 
crease in  the  interest  in  wrest- 
ling has  been  noticed.  In  the 
1929  tournament  there  were  less 
than  twenty  entrants  for  the 
contest. 

The  bouts  were  fast  and  ag- 
sressive,  all  the  men  strong  of- 
fensively, and  a  large  percen- 
tage winning  their  bouts  hy 
falls. 

The  finals  are  to  take  place 
tonight  in  the  Tin  Can  at  8:00. 
Coach  Stallings  stated  that  judg- 
ing by  the  preliminaries  the 
finals  wtill  be  exciting  and  of 
^eat  interest.  Captain  Tsumas 
and  Coach  Stallings  will  referee 
the  bouts  tonightw  -  •    •.•*'»-e*'f ' 


71 


times. 

As  captain  this  season  Thomas 
has  had  a  difficult  assignment 
and  through  part  ^f  October  he 

was  carrying  a  load  0^. '^^^'^r-umors  of  other  proposed 
that  reduced  his  effectiveness^^  __ 
The  revival  of  spirit  withini  the 
squad  as  well  as  throughout  the 
university  as  a  whole  has  en- 
abled him  to  set  aside  his  load 
6f  trouble.  Thomas  has  m> 
had  a  new  experience  in  calling 
signals-  through  severar games. 

The  defensive' tilay  of  Thomas 
is  always  outstanding.    He  is  a 


tice,  these  squads  will  meet  in 
Duke  stadium.  The  coaches  who 
will  pick  these  teams  are :  Chuck 
Collins  of  Carolina,  Wallace 
Wade  of  Duke,  Clipper  Smith  of 
State,  Monk  Younger  of  David- 
son and  Rip  Miller  of  Wake 
Forest. 

One  squad  will  practice  a^ 
Kenan  stadium,  while  the  stamp- 
ing ground  of  the  other  will  be 
Riddick  field,  Raleigh. 

The  price  of  tickets  has  not 
been  announced  yet,  but  it  will 
be  lower  than  the  usual  college 
prices,  although  the  purchaser 
may  give  more  if  he  likes. 

The  money  will  be  expended 
where  it  is  most  needed  and 
when  so  needed.  The  athletic 
division  of  the  Governor's  coun- 
cil on  unemployment  and  relief, 
in  co-operation  with  Governor 
Gardner,  will  decide  such  mat- 
ters. Various  suggestions  have 
been  made  relative  to  the  spend- 
ing of  whatever  money,  is  ob- 
tained from  the'  game  and  more 
suggestions  will  be  made.  But 
it  is  felt  that  the  council,  on 
which  there  is  representation 
from  all  state  agencies  inter- 
ested in  farming,  health,  edu- 
cation and  so  forth,  together 
with  representatives  from  the 
Big  Five  colleges,  which  are 
making  the  plan  possible,  will 
better  know  where  and  when  to 
spend  the  money  than  any  other 
set  of  individuals  or  any  local- 
ized group. 

The  scheduling  of  the  game 
for  December  5  put  to  an  end 


games.  According  to  Dame 
Rumor,  Carolina  was  to  play 
State,  Florida,  or  Alabama. 
Duke  was  to  play  Georgia  or 
Tech,  while  State  was  to  play 
Tennessee  or  Virginia. 


Sigma  Nu  was  named  cham- 
pion of  the  fraternity  football 
league  yesterday  when  they  eked 
out  a  narrow  victory  over  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  in  a  match  that 
was-^full  of  thrills  from  start  to 
finish.  The  final  score  was  7  to 
6  with  Phi  Gam  holding  a  3  to 
2  lead  in  first  downs.  Both  teams 
put  all  they  had  into  the  contest 
and  as  a  result  the  winner  was 
in  doubt  until  the  last  whistle 
blew. 

The  winners  opened  the  scor- 
ing in  the  second  quarter.  Af- 
ter both  teams  had  fought  on 
even  terms  during  the  first  peri- 
od. Sigma  Nu  took  the  ball  and 
drove  to  the  twenty  yard  line 
on  two  first  downs  in  succession. 
Here  Griffith  shot  a  bullet  pass 
to  Byerly  who  crossed  the  zero 
line.  The  extra  point  was  made 
on  another  pass  from  the  hands 
of  Griffith.  Phi  Gam  made  their 
lone  score  in  the  third  quarter. 
Williamson  intercepted  a  pass  on 
Sigma  Nu's  forty-yard  line  and 
raced  to  within  twelve  yards  of 
a  touchdown  where  he  was 
tagged.  After  two  plays  had 
failed  to  gain  but  four  yards, 
Barclay  threw  a  pass  to  Bateman 
who  went  over  the  goal.  The 
extra  point  failed,  ^t  this  point 
the  scoring  ended,  although  Sig- 
ma Nu  threatened  late  in  the 
last  period  when  Long  intercept- 
ed a  pass  on  Phi  Gam's  thirty 
yard  marker  and  raced  to  the 
four  yard  line  where  he  was  run 
out  of  bounds.  The  game  ended 
a  few  minutes  later  after  Phi 
Gam  had  advanced  to  midfield  on 
a  long  pass. 

Griffith  was  the  star-of  the 
game,  his  kicking,  passing,  and 
defensive  work  being  superior, 
while  Long,  of  the  winners,  also 
turned  in  a  beautiful  game.  For 
the  losers  the  all-around  play  of 
Williamson,  Barclay  and  Bauch- 
er  was  outstanding. 

S.  A.  E.  downed  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  20  to  13  in  the  last  game 
to  be  played  in  the  frat  league. 
S.  A.  E.  made  their  score  in  the 
first  half,  while  the  losers  made 
both  their  markers  during  the 
last  half.  The  winners'  attack 
was  led  by  Mitchell  and  Evans, 
while  Alexander  and  Connor 
were  outstanding  for  the  Phi 
Sigs. 


Cavalier  Star 


Bill  Thomas,  captain  of  the 
Virginia  eleven,  who  has  inspired 
his  team  by  his  consistent 
ground  gaining  and  sensational 
passing,  was  the  unanimous 
choice  for  the  position  of  All- 
Virginia  halfback  by  coaches  of 
the  Dominion  state. 


HARVARD  TAKES 
FIRST  PLACE  IN 
COimATE  RUN 

Dan     Dean,     of    Pennsylvania, 

Sbows  Way  to  Field  With 

Time  of  30:06. 


i 
i 


THIRTY  ENTRANTS 
ARE  TO  nGHT  IN 
BOXINGTOURNEY 

Lightweight   and    Welterweight 

Are  Most  Popular;  Mangum 

Leads  in  Number  Out. 


At  the  end  of  almost  two 
weeks  of  intramural  boxing 
practice  only  thirty  men  have 
definitely  signed  to  enter  the 
annual  fall  tournament  to  take 
place  December  8th  and  9th,  al- 
though some  ten  or  fifteen 
others  working  out  are  eligible 
to  fight  and  may  decide  to  add 
their  names  to  the  lists. 

The  lightweights  and  welter- 
weight classes  are  most  popular 
with  eight  men  entered  in  each 
weight,  while  the  bantamweight 
division  comes  next  with  five. 
Four  featherweights,  four  mid- 
dleweights,  and  two  lightheav- 
ies  have  signed  up,  but  the 
heavyweight  title  is  without  a 
claimant. 

Mangum  Leads 

Mangum  leads  in  the  total 
number  of  entrants  with  four, 
while  A.  T.  0.,  defending  cham- 
pion, follows  with  three.  Lewis 
and  Delta  Tau  Delta  have  two 
each,  and  two  more  men  are 
fighting  independently.  One 
man  each  has  entered  from  Ruf- 
fin,  S.  A.  E.,  Bachelor's  club, 
D.  K^E.,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Ev- 
erett, Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Sigma 
Delta,  Grimes, -Beta  Theta  Pi, 
and  Aycock.  Five  men  have  not 
stated  yet  what  team  they  will 
represent. 

Any  campus  organization  is 
allowed  to  enter  as  many  men  as 
it  likes,  regardless  of  weight  di- 
vision. Five  work-outs  are  ne- 
cessary before  any  entrant  is 
eligible  to  fight  in  the  tourna- 
ment. 


W^ith  the  running  of  the  In- 
tercollegiate cross-country  meet 
last  Monday,  the  interest  of  the 
nation's  cross  country  fans 
shifts  to  the  eighth  annual 
Southern  conference  run  being 
held  at  Chapel  Hill,  Saturday. 
The  thirty-second  running  of 
the  Intercollegiate  cross  country 
meet,  in  which  21  colleges  and 
universities  participated,  was 
held  at  Van  Courtlandt  park. 
New  York,  last  Monday. 

Dan  Dean  Shows  Way 

Dan  Dean  of  Penn  raced  to 
the  championship  over  the  dif- 
ficult course  with  such  a  bril- 
liant burst  of  speed  that  he 
shattered  the  record  of  30 :06  by 
more  than  42  seconds ;  and  with 
such  a     sensational     standard- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


1 


8 


''Hello 
Hun-n-e-yr' 


v^»p}e  safety  man  and  therjs 
are  few  runners  who  can  get  by 
him.  .: .,: 


Feature  Board 

There  wiU  be  a  meeting  of 
the  Tar  Heel  feature  board 
this  afternoon  at  2:00.     AH 
^eihters  of  this  staff  are  re- 
quested to  Be  present.  <   Vp>^>  ( 


*4f    A 

He's  a  bell-hop  in  a 

,  Fast  hotel  and  has  a 

key  to  every  room! 

BLONDE 
CRAIY 

^th   JAMES 

CAONEY 

sensational  young  star 
of  "Smart  Money"  and 


JOAN 

BLONDELL 

more  vivacious  than  ever  in 
a  role  of  wit  and  wisdom 

OTHER  FEATURES 

"Two   Bark   Brothers" 
A  Dogville  Comedy 

Paramount  Sound  News 

NOW    PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


We're  Inviting  You  Today 


to  look  in  on  the  sample 
line  of 

CHAS.  S.  MERTON  &  " 
COMPANY 

manufacturers  of 
SPORTSWEAR. 


Leather  jackets — sweaters — g-olf 
hose — trousers — caps — knickers, 
etc everything  in  SPORTS- 
WEAR and  styled  in  the  SPRING 
1932  manner. 

Here's  an  opportunity  to  see  (all 
day  today)  one  of  the  foremost 
lines  in  the  country,  the  newer  and 
smarter  ideas  for  the  coming*  sea- 
son and  at  no  obligation. 


Randolph  -  McDonald,  Inc. 


i. -.,••... 


f 


t 

i 


•^»  -^  yfr*  w^ 


Page  Fo«r 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  NoTMiber  21  u„ 


Iw    I 


Calendar 


Bagby  Win  Speak 

Dr.  English  Bagby  wiU  give 
an  informal  talk  this  evening  at 
7 :45  in  the  lounge  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 


Spanish  Club     • 

Spanish  club  meeting  this  eve- 
ning at  7:30  in  room  210  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 


French  Club 

French  club  meeting  tonight 
at  7:30  in  room  214  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


i^^  White  WiU  Talk 

Professor  A.  M.  L.  White,  of 
the  department  of  chemical  en- 
V  gineering,  will  speak  to  students 

'  .  of  economics  in  Bingham    hall 

this  evening  on  the  topic,  "Com- 
modity and  Process  Competi- 
tion," as  illustrated  by  recent 
developments  in  the  chemical 
industry. 


Buccaneer  Stafif 

Business  staff  of  the  Buc- 
caneer will  meet  this  afternoon 
at  2:00  o'clock  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  Memorial 
building. 


HARVARD  TAKES 
FIRST    PLACE    IN 
COLLEGIATE  RUN 


(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 
bearer  blazing  the  trail  the  next 
four  finishes  also  surpassed  the 
old  mark. '  Dean's  accomplish- 
ment followed  another  upheaval 
in  the  three  mile  freshman  run 
as  Frank  Crowley  of  Manhat- 
tan raced  over  the  yearling 
course  in  14:13  to  smash  beyond 
recognition  Joe  McClusky's  rec- 
ord of  14:37. 

Harvard  Scores  44  Points 

Wit\  Carl  Coan  of  Penn,  the 
varsity  mile  titleholder,  tied  up 
in  the  hills,  the  Red  and  Blue 
lost  its  fifth  man  and  Harvard 
pushed  across  a  team  scoring  44 
points  to  win  its  first  champion- 
ship since  1912.'  Penn  took 
second  with  95  points.  By  reg- 
istering its  first  victory  in  19 
years,  Harvard  displaced  Penn 
State  as  champions.  For  Penn 
the  race  had  even  more  signi- 
ficance than  Harvard  in  the 
matter  of  waiting  for  a  triumph. 
Dean  was  the  first  Penn  man  to 
win  the  classic  since  G.  Haskins 
dashed  across  the  line  first  in 
1907.  Penn  has  not  had  an  in- 
dividual winner  since. 

The  team  finished  in  the  fol- 
lowing order:  Harvard,  44; 
Pennsylvania,  95;  Penn  State, 
100 ;  New  York  university,  129 ; 
and  Syracuse,  136. 

The  individual  summaries: 

1.  Dan  Dean,  Penn  29:23 

2.  C.  Chamberlain,  Mich. 

State  29:28 

3.  G.  Barker,  N.Y.U 29:30 

4.  W,  J.  McKniff,  Penn 29 :51 

5.  J.  P.  McClusky,  Ford- 
ham  .29:52 

6.  J.  J.  Ryan,  Manhattan  30 :06 

7.  N.  P.  Hallowell,  Har- 
vard   30 :07 

8.  F.   P.   Murphy,   Har- 
vard   30:14 

9.  J.  M.  Fox,  Harvard 30:15 

10.  F.  T.  Nordell,  N.Y.U....30 :27 

F.  A.  McKenna,  Man- 
hattan   30 :36 

G.  N.  Burrie,  Harvard  30:40 

A.  Foote,  Harvard  30:41 

L.  J.  Belanger,  Syra- 
cuse   _ 30:48 

15.  J.  M.  Maloney,  N.Y.U.  30 :50 


11. 

12. 
13. 
14. 


*BLONDE  CRAZY' 

IS  AT  CAROLINA 

Joan  Blondell  is  co-featured 
with  James  Cagney  in  "Blonde 
Crazy,"  the  Warner  Brothers 
production  playing  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  today.  Miss  Blond- 
ell is  new  to  the  screen  but  not 
to  the  stage.  At  the  age  of  four 
months  her  father  carried  her 
on  the  stage  of  the  Globe  Thea- 
tre as  the  daughter  of  Peggy 
Astaire  in  "The  Greatest  Love." 
Since  then  she  has  been  on  the 
stage  for  all  of  the  twenty-odd 
years  of  her  life,  just  taking  out 
.time  for  school. 


MISS  DORIS  KENYON 


Talented  screen  star  appearing  at  Duke  university  this  evening, 


FORMAL  TRIBUTE 
TO  BE  RENDERED 
ALDERMAN  TODAY 

CCanttKued  from  frxt  page) 
increased  from  $350,000  to  $10,- 
000,000;  their    annual    income 
from  $160,000  to  $2,150,000. 

Of  the  numerous  editorials 
written  at  his  death  this  excerpt 
relates  of  the  part  he  played  in 
the  advancement  of  education 
in  North  Carolina.  "With  Dr. 
Charles  D.  Mclver,  friend  and 
colleague.  Dr.  Alderman  travel- 
ed the  state  in  an  effort  to 
awaken  interest  in  popular  edu- 
cation and  so  successful  were 
these  pioneers  that  their  labors 
marked  the  beginning  of  a  new 
et-a  in  the  educational  history 
of  the^  state,  and  set  in  motion 
influjBnces  for  the  good  which 
hav^  continue  until  this  day." 

A  term  of  office  as  president 
of  the  Tulane  university  inter- 
vened between  his  term  as  presi- 
dent of  the  University  and  the 
University  of  Virginia. 

When  Dr.  Alderman  was  call- 
ed before  Congress  to  deliver  an 
eulogy  of  Woodrow  Wilson,    it 


On  Inspection  Tour 

Several  engineering 
tors  and  members  of  th 


was  considered    especially    ap- 
propriate, :for  he  was    a    close 
friend  of  the    war-time    presi- 
dent. 
President  Frank    P.  Graham 

will  nreside  over  this    exercise  .-    ^x.        ^.  r.. 

will  yicaiuc  „„„„„„„  tion  trip  through  R 

and  Reverend  A.  ,S.  Lawrence  ^  _^  ^^__  „,:_. 
will    give    a    short    memorial 
prayer. 


Str-- 


Infirmary  List 

Blanche  Hanff  and  J.  K.  Bittle 
were  confined  to  the  University  firmary  for  the  past  :w 
infirmary  yesterday.  |  suffering  from  an  inf- -.-i  --;. 


class  in  mechanical  enjri!>f*, 
left  this  morning  for  a-  ;:i>."^ 
tion  trip  through  River!:       '^" 
Buck  power  plants. 

Cirflins  Has  Sore  F(k,- 


Coach  Chuck  Colli r..< 
a  patient  in  the  Univ. 


f  Joint  Recital 

DORIS  KENYON,  Movie  Star 

and 

ALFREDO  SAN-MALO,  Violinist 

Page  Auditorium 

Duke  University,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Friday  Evening,  November  20th,  at  8:15  P.M. 

SEATS    ON  SALE— MEN'S    UNION 
$1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  and  $2.50 

Call  or  Write  J.  Foster  Barnes,  Duke  University,  For  Reservat 


^ever  parched^  never  toasted 

Camels  are  FRESH 

in  nature^s  oi«nn  mild  u^ay! 


JB^VERYONE  knows  now  that  Camels  are  the  fresh 
cigarette. 

If  inquiry  went  deeper,  it  would  reveal  that  Camels 
are  the  natural  moisture  cigarette. 

That's  important,  because  in  handhng  fine  to- 
baccos,  when  you  process  out  natural  moisture,  you 
sacrifice  freshness  and  flavor  too. 

Camel  smokers  needn't  worry  about  that,  because. 
Camels  are  blended  of  fine  Turkish  and  mild  Domestic 
tobaccos  that  are  never  subjected  to  violent  process- 


R.  J.  Reynolds  Tobacco  Company's  Coasuto-Coaat  Radio  Program* 


CAMEL    QUABTEB    HOUR,    Morton 

Downey,  Tony  Wons,  and  Camel 
Orchestra,  direction  Jacqaes  Renard, 
every  night  except  Sunday,  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System 


PRINCE  ALBERT  QDARTER  HOUR,  Alice 

Joy,  "Old  Hunch,"  and  Prince  Albert 
Orchestra,  direction  Paul  Van  Loan, 
every  night  except  Sunday,  N.  B.  C. 
Red  Networks 


ing.  They  need  no  parching  or  toasting  to  make  them 
smooth,  palatable,  cool. 

That's  why  the  Camel  Humidor  Pack  is  such  a  boon 
to  Camel  smokers-it  preserves  the  freshness,  flavor, 
natural  moisture,  fragrance  that  are  in  this  fine  ciga- 
rette to  start  with. 

Camels  are  fresh  in  nature's  own  mild  way,  and  if 
you  want  to  see  what  that  means  in  unalloyed  smoke* 
enjoyn^ent,  switch  to  them  for  just  one  day  —  then 
leave  them,  if  you  can! 

R.  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  COMPANY 

^  Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


See  local  paper  for  time 


Made    mBSVL^Kept    FRESH 

r^^il^T"  '**  ^^'^P»>of  wrapping  from  your  package  of, 
Camels  after  you  open  U.The  Camel  Humidor  Pack  U  protection 
W«  "^'^"'^  «nd  powder  odor,,  dun  and  germ*.  In  office,  and 
HumU^^  IV?f  *^  ^T^f" *«'«  of  artificial  heat,  the  Camel 
last  one  hat  been  tmoked  e  -m  ><! 


^ic  V  >:£^:--|tef-v' .' 


J\ 


•im,  jl,  f.  JUjmmUt  ttkmm  t 


I  .,. 


,.;s* 


\ 


•?  -> 


engineenng    i^ 
members  of  the  se^,^ 
echamcal  engineer^' 
ormng  for  an  insr^^ 

trough  Riverbend^d 
fcr  plants,  ^^ 


huck  Collins  has  been 
in  the  University  Tn 
r  the  past  two  day," 
rem  an  infected  foot 


5^,  For  Reservations 


S.  I.  C.  CROSS  COUNTRY  RUN 

EMERSON  STADIUM 
11:30  A.M.  —         TODAY 


VOLUME  XL 


S.  I.  C.  CROSS  COUNTRY  RUN 
}  .         EMERSON  STADIUM 
11:30  A.M.  —         TODAY 


NOBLE  SKETCHES 
DR.  ALDERMAN'S 
UNIVERSITY  UFE 

Former  President,  "Popular  with 
The  Women,"  Threw  Univer- 
sity Doors  Open  to  Co-eds. 

In  commemoration  of  Ed- 
ward Anderson  Alderman,  sev- 
enth president  of  the  Univer- 
sity, Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  dean 
of  the  school  of  education,  spoke 
in  assembly  yesterday.  In 
speaking  of  him.  Professor  R. 
D.  W.  Connor  has  said  in  his 
' 'Historical  Sketch  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina": 
"Edward  Anderson  Alderman 
threw  open  the  doors  of  the 
University  to  women,  proclaim- 
ed its  mission  to  seek  out  and 
teach  Truth,  and  interpreted  to 
the  people  its  place  as  the  con- 
servatory of  learning  and  cul- 
ture in  the  democracy." 

President  Frank  Graham  in- 
troduced the  speaker  as  an  in- 
timate and  life-long  friend  of 
President  Alderman.  Dr.  Noble 
gave  a  sketch  of  Alderman's  life 
from  his  birth  in  the  Cape  Fear 
valley,  May  15,  1861,  to  his  rise 
to  the  height  of  his  career  as 
president.  The  speaker  gave 
many  amusing  reminiscences,  of 
their  college  days  together:  "He 
was  very  popular  with  the 
girls,"  said  Dr.  Noble,  ".  .  .  ex- 
ceedingly popular;  he  was  a 
student,  a  leader  on  the  cam- 
pus, and  he  was  always  full  of 
fun." 

Alderman  was  graduated 
with  the  degree  of  Ph.D.,  and 
was  oflFered  a  position  as  teach- 
er in  the  Goldsboro  graded 
schools,  "on  the  condition,"  Dr. 
Noble  humorously  added,  "that 
he  would  leave  the  women 
alone." 

It  was  there  that  he  became 
attached  to  teaching  in  much 
the  same  manner  that  he  ad- 
vised a  body  of  students  to 
choose  their  vocations:  "Young 
gentlemen,  attach  yourself  to 
some  great  purpose  in  life." 
While  he  was  then  not  thirty 
years  old.  Alderman  said,  "I 
want  to  see  some  place  in  which 
people  may  be  trained  to  teach. 

"It  was  this  attitude  which 
subsequently  led  to  his  election 
as  president  of  the  University, 
fie  was  inaugurated  in  the  old 
chapel  in  1896.  Under  his  ad- 
ministration, the  University 
prospered.  At  that  time,  the 
first  telephone  system  was  in- 
stalled, the  first  water-works 
built,  and  the  present  school  of 
pharmacy  established." 

Dr.  Noble  concluded  his  talk 
with  an  excerpt  from  President 
Alderman's  inauguration 
speech :  "I  have  an  ideal  for  this 
University.  My  desire  would 
have  it  a  place  where  there  is  al- 
ways a  breath  of  freedom  in 
the  air  .  .  .  where  men  are  train- 
ed to  Truth." 

Mrs.  Kimball  Gives 
Sketches  To  Library 

Mrs.  Helen  P.  Kimball  of 
Hyde  Park,  Massachusetts  has 
presented  the  University  library 
with  an  unusual  and  valuable 
collection  of  her  drawings.  The 
drawings  consist  of  a  series  of 
some  thirty-two  charcoal  por- 
trait sketches.  , 

Mrs.  Kimball  has  traveled 
widely,  and  she  has  found  curi- 
ous and  striking  types  from 
many  lands.  Some  of  the  most 
interesting  drawings  were  made 
in  Morocco,  the  West  Indies  and 
China.  •  , 

It  is  planned  to  hold  an  exhi- 
bition of  these  drawings  in  the 
library  in  the  near  future. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  SATLTIDAY,  NOVEMBER  21,  1931 


NUMBER  W 


STRINGFIELD   OFFERS 

CONCERT  IN  RALEIGH 

Lamar  Stringfield  gave  a  con- 
cert last  night  in  Raleigh  at  the 
Hugh  Morrison  auditorium.  The 
program  was  sponsored  by  the 
Raleigh  post  of  the  American 
Legion,  which  was  working  in 
connection  with  the  institute  of 
folk  music.  Stringfield  was  as- 
sisted by  Amy  Newcomb,  Thor 
Johnson,  and  Earl  Woodall 
Walslogel.  He  included  in  his 
program  his  famous  mountain 
sketching,  in  which  he  spoke 
briefly  about  the  folk  music  in 
the  mountains  of  western  North 
Carolina,  illustrating  his  talk 
with  folk  music. 


CHASE  EXPLAINS 
ATTENDANCE  RULE 

President  of  Illinois  Gives  Rea- 
sons for  Favoring  Optional  At- 
tendance for  Students. 


NEGRO  LECTURER 
GIVES  HUMOROUS 
HISTORY  OF  LIFE 

J.  Langston  Hughes  Tells  of 
Poetic  Ambitions  and  Experi- 
ences Wandering  in  Many 
Countries. 


J.  Langston  Hughes,  .noted 
negro  poet,  gave  a  straightfor- 
ward, humorous  story  of  his 
life  before  a  gathering  of  stu- 
dents and  townspeople  in  Ger- 
rard  hall  Thursday  night. 
Hughes  came  to  the  University 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  and  Dr.  Guy  B.  Johnson 
of  the  sociology  department. 

Dr.  Johnson  introduced 
Hughes  as  one  of  the  ninety  ne- 
groes earning  distinction  suffi- 
cient to  be  listed  in  Who's  Who. 
He  stated  that  the  poet  was  dif- 
ferent from  other  authors  of 
his  race,  for  he  is  not  sensitive 
over  racial  differences,  but 
draws  the  themes  of  his  poems 
primarily  from  the  folk  life  of 
his  people. 

Early  Career 

According  to  the  lecturer,  his 
first  attempt  to  write  poetry 
was  made  in  the  eighth  year  of 
his  high  school  work.  As  he 
was  the  only  negro  in  his  class, 
and  generally  considered  to  have 
a  more  genuine  feeling  than 
others,  his  classmates  selected 
him  to  write  the  class  poem.  He 
stated  that  is  was  a  simple  af- 
fkir  describing  each  of  his  in- 
structors with  the  concluding 
verse  about  the  love  their  pupils 
held  for  them. 

A  disagreement  with  his 
father  precipitated  his  entrance 
into  a  struggle  to  sustain  him- 
self in  the  world.  Unaccus- 
tomed to  any  form  of  manual 
labor  he  found  it  difficult  to  se- 
cure employment,  but  strarted 
upon  a  career  of  drifting 
throughout  continental  Europe 
and  Africa.  Successively  he 
went  from  New  York  to  Africa, 
New  York  to  Rotterdam,  from 
there  to  Paris,  to  Italy,  and 
thence  returned  to  the  United 
States.* 

Pleased  Vachel  Lindsay 

It  was  in  Washington  that  he 
slipped  some  of  his  poems  under 
the  plate  of  Vachel  Lindsay, 
who  was  staying  at  the  hotel 
where  he  worked.  So  pleased 
was  Lindsay  that  he  read    the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

PICTURES  WANTED  FOR 
UNION  GAME  ROOM  WALLS 

Pictures  of  the  past  history 
of  the  University  are  being 
collected  to  be  placed  on  the 
game  room  walls  of  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  These  photo- 
graphs of  old  activity  groups, 
athletic  teams,  and  individual 
portraits. 

Any  faculty  member,  alum- 
nus, or  student  having  any  suit- 
able pictures  is  asked  to  see  the 
manager  of  the  unioi). 


Dr.  Harry  Woodbum  Chase, 
former  president  of  this  Univer- 
sity and  now  president  of  tfi^ 
University  of  Illinois,  has  given 
the  reasons  for  that  institution's 
system  of  optional  class  attend- 
ance. He  made  this  disclosure 
in  explaining  the  significance  of 
the  establishment  of  the  option- 
al attendance  policy  in  regard  to 
the  1000  dads  at  the  annual 
Dads'  Day  reception,  November 
7,  which  took  place  at  the  uni- 
versity. 

In  the  original  system,  the  ab- 
sence regulation  provided  that  a 
student  must  be  dropped  from 
the  course  after  he  had  missed 
ten  per  cent  of  the  total  number 
of  class  meetings. 

System  Explained 

"There  grew  up  the  attitude," 
said  Dr.  Chase,  "that  because 
the  student  was  not  allowed 
more  than  ten  per  cent  absence, 
he  therefore  had  a  right  to  ten 
per  cent  without  question.  There 
also  developed  a  system  of  ex- 
cused absences. 

"After  months  of  study  the 
university  came  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  it  was  trying  to  make 
a  mass  regulation  about  some- 
thing that  was  too  complex  to 
be  regulated  in  that  fashion.  It 
felt  that  the  reason  for  requir- 
ing attendance  on  class  was  to 
insure  that  a  student  do  his 
work  satisfactorily  and  that  in 
any  particular  course  it  was  the 
individual  who  knew  best." 


HENDERSON  TALKS 
AT  CHATTANOOGA 

New  York  Times  Has  Editorial 
Comment  on  His  Washing- 
ton Pamphlet. 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  ad- 
dressed the  student  body  of  the 
University  of  Chattanooga, 
Thursday  morning  on  "Einstein 
and  the  Theory  of  Relativity." 
Dr.  Henderson  had  already 
spoken  on  a  similar  subject  to 
a  chapel  audience  at  the  Univer- 
sity some  weeks  ago. 

The  New  York  Times,  in  an 
editorial  that  appeared  Sunday, 
November  15,  mentions  the 
work  that  Dr.  Henderson  has 
done  for  the  Bicential  Commis- 
sion at  Chicago  on  the  travels  of 
George  Washington.  The  Times 
said: 

"The  record  of  Washington's 
journeys  that  Professor  Archi- 
bald Henderson  has  made  for 
the  Bicentennial  Commission  al- 
lows one  to  believe  that  Wash- 
ington would  have  taken  to  the 
airplane  had  he  lived  in  our  day, 
for  he  travelled  always  with  a 
purpose,  having  always  a  de- 
finite objective.  His  first  long 
journey  was  from  Williams- 
burg, Virginia,  to  Fort  Le  Bouf, 
a  few  miles  from  Erie,  Penn- 
sylvania, where  he  went  to, give 
warning  to  the  French  through 
its  commander,  Legardeur  De 
St.  Pierre,  that  they  were  en- 
croaching in  private  property 
granted  by  the  English  king.  He 
went  over  the  mountains  again 
a  year  later,  1754 ;  again  in  the 
Braddock  expedition,  the  next 
year,  1755,  and  one  more,  three 
years  after  that,  in  another 
military  expedition. 


Faculty  Extends  Christmas 
Recess  Through  January  3 


DISPLAYS  TO  BE  PLACED 

IN  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


The  hall  leading  into  the  en- 
trance of  the  game  room  in 
Graham  Memorial  is  to  have  at- 
tractive trophy  cases  along  its 
side.  Four  days  ago  the  athletic 
council  passed  a  resolution  to 
equip  the  hall  with  handsome 
cases  in  which  could  be  placed 
the  cups  won  by  students.  Such 
trophies  as  football,  baseball, 
tennis,  boxing,  and  basketball 
cups  will  be  displayed. 


Name  *Tar  Heel'  Once  Applied 

To  Poor  And  Ignorant  Classes 


Zebulon  Vance  First  Gave  the  Title  Its  Present  Meaning  When 

He  Delivered  Campaign  Speech  Before  North  Carolina 

Soldiers  on  Virginia  Soil, 

0 


By  Bill  McKee 

How  citizens  of  the  state  of 
North  Carolina  came  to  be 
known  as  "Tar  Heels"  is  some- 
thing which  the  historian  and 
research  man  has  not  as  yet 
been  able  to  fathom.  It  is 
known,  however,  that  the  name 
as  first  applied  was  not  one  of 
honor  as  today,  but  had  a  con- 
temptous  significance. 

Material  found  in  old  folk 
lore  journals  show  that  the 
British  used  the  name  "Tar 
Heels"  before  the  colonies  gain- 
ed their  independence.  As  the 
belief  goes  workers  in  certain 
naval  stores  went  without 
shoes,  and  as  a  consequence  tar 
lying  around  would  stick  to 
their  heels.  The  name  "Tar 
Heel"  was  then  applied  to  the 
poorer  classes  with  derision. 

Spread  Over  State 

Gradually  the  name  came  to 
be  given  to  all  classes  of  people 
in  all  sections  of  the  state.  But 
still  it  was  an  expression  of 
contempt. 

Haywood  Parker,  an  alumnus 
of  the  University,  who  has  for 
some  time  been  tyying  to  find 
the  origin  of  the  title,  has  some 
interesting  light  to  shed  on  the 
situation,  especially  about  how 
the  meaning  of  the  name  was 
changed. 

Applied  to  Soldiers 

In  1864  Zebulon  yance  mak- 
ing a  campaign  for  the  gov- 
ernorship went  into  the  state  of 
Virginia  to  address  some  North 
Carolina  soldiers.  During  the 
civil  war  these  ""soldiers  were 
often  uneducated  and  poor  men. 


Their  knowledge  of  military 
matters  were  not  as  great  per- 
haps as  residents  of  other 
states.  Soldiers  of  other  states 
would-^tease  the  "Tar  Heels," 
and  would  usually  receive  some 
reply  to  the  effect  that  a  bit  of 
tar  sticking  on  the  heels  of  the 
other  men  would  make  them 
stick  in  battle. 

The  soldiers  Vance  went  to 
address  were  eligible  to  vote  and 
he  wanted  their  political  sup- 
port for  his  candidacy.  When 
he  stood  before  the  men  hesitat- 
ing, "I  hardly  know  how  to  be- 
gin," he  said,  "I  can't  call  you 
fellow  soldiers,  since  I  no  lon- 
ger am  a  fighting  man.  I  can't 
call  you  fellow  citizens,  since 
none  of  us  are  citizens  of  this 
state." 

Meaning  Changed 

"But — I  can  and  will  call  you 
fellow  Tar  Heels."  Vance  paus- 
ed" and  for  a  few  moments  there 
was  silence.  Then  the  men 
stood  as  one  man  and  thunder- 
ed forth  a  mightly  chorus  of 
cheers.  For  the  first  time  the 
term  "Tar  Heel"  had  been  used 
without  a  derisive  meaning.  It 
had  been  ennobled  with  broth- 
erly love  and  idealism. 

From  that  day  Tar  Heels 
have  been  proud  of  their  ap- 
pellation. The  University  has 
the  name  Tar  Heel  as  a  nick- 
name and  in  our  alma  mater  are 
found  the  words,  "I'm  a  Tar 
Heel  born,  I'm  a  Tar  Heel  bred, 
and  when  I  die  I'm  a  Tar  Heel 
dead."  Added  to  this  is  the 
name  of  the  publication  of  the 
University  is  The  Daily  Tar 
Heelj       '-■ 


JITNEY  PLAYERS 
WILL  GIVE  TWO 
COMEDIES  HERE 

Carolina  Playmakers  Sponsor 
Presentation  of  "The  Bour- 
geois Gentleman"  and  "Mur- 
der in  the  Red  Bam." 


The  Jitney  players  are  sched- 
uled to  give  two  performances 
at  the  Playmakers  theatre  De- 
cember 4.  Moliere's  seventeenth 
century  comedy.  The  Bourgeois 
Gentleman  will  be  the  evening 
performance,  and  a  "repeat"  of 
The  Murder  In  the  Red  Bam 
will  be  the  presentation  for  the 
afternoon  program.  This  play 
was  popular  with  Carolina  audi- 
ences when  presented  here  last 
season. 

Summered  in  Connecticut 

Since  their  last  visit  to  Chap- 
el Hill  the  Jitney  players  have 
instituted  two  new  experiments 
which  have  proved  equally  as 
exciting  as  that  first  tour  in  a 
Ford  truck  that  turned  miracu- 
lously into  a  complete  stage. 
This  summer  the  Jitney's  pre- 
sented a  season  of  stock  at  their 
headquarters  in  Madison,  Con- 
necticut. The  same  air  of  gay 
informality  that  always  attends 
their  productions  was  evident  in 
their  presentation  of  many 
modern  comedies  and  charmed 
the  large  audiences  that  came  to 
see  them. 

The  three  weeks  immediately 
following  the  first  of  September, 
wlien  the  summer  season  closed, 
were  spent  in  strenuous  rehear- 
sal and  preparations  for  the  fall 
tour,  and  the  beginning  of  the 
fourth  week  found  all  the  Jitney 
players,  with  three  complete 
sets  of  scenery,  costumes  and 
properties  presenting  their 
drama  in  an  entirely  new  terri- 
tory, Oklahoma,  Texas,  Kansas, 
and  Nebraska,  having  traveled 
there  by  motor.  Their  first 
western  tour  will  lead  them  back 
through  the  south  and  to  Chap- 
el Hill  for  their  fourth  engage- 
ment at  the  Carolina  Playmak- 
ers theatre.    ' 


UNDERGRADUATES 
REGISTER   DURING 
WEEK  OF  EXAMS 


New  Committee  Recommenda- 
tions Completely  Changing 
Registrati<m  Procedure  Are 
Adopted. 


SWAIN  HALL  WORKERS 

CAN  SEE  DUKE  GAME 


Students  working  in  Swain 
hall  who  desire  to  attend  the 
game  will  encounter  little  diffi- 
culty in  getting  off  from  the  re- 
spective jobs.  Manager  Obie 
Harmon,  realizing  that  football 
games  are  a  necessary  part  of 
one's  college  life,  has  worked  out 
a  schedule  that  will  enable  the 
dining  room  to  allow  its  em- 
ployees to  go  to  Duke  today. 

A  large  majority  from  the 
hall  plan  to  go,  and  the  few  that 
remain  here  will  cooperate  with 
the  others  by  working  in  their 
places  all  the  afternoon.  Din- 
ner will  be  served  earlier  than 
usual  so  that  both  workers  and 
guests  will  have  ample  time  to 
get  to  Durham  before  the  kick- 
oflf. 


The  faculty  yesterday  passed 
on  recommendations  from  the 
committee  on  registration  by 
which  the  Christmas  vacation 
was  extended  to  Monday  morn- 
ing, January  4,  beginning  with 
the  8:30  classes. 

At  the  meeting  which  was 
held  in  Bingham  hall,  the  com- 
mittee on  registration,  of  which 
C.  T.  Woollen  was  the  acting 
chairman,  presented  the  recom- 
mendations which  changed  the 
whole  procedure  of  registration 
as  well  as  delayed  the  reopening 
of  school.  The  faculty  was  un- 
animous in  its  vote  in  favor  of 
the  changes. 

Instead  of  having  the  upper- 
classmen  register  during  the  ex- 
amination period  in  December 
and  the  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores return  and  register  on 
Friday,  new  year's  day,  with 
classes  beginning  on  Saturday, 
January  2;  the  new  procedure 
provides  that  all  students  (ex- 
cept law)  will  register  during 
the  week  of  examinations,  Mon- 
day to  Saturday  noon.  The  up- 
perclassmen  will  register  on 
Monday,  Tuesday,  and  Wednes- 
day, and  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores on  Wednesday,  Thurs- 
day, Friday,  and  Saturday  noon. 
The  classes  will  begin  then  on 
Monday,  January  4.  All  new 
men  are  to  register  at  this 
time  also.  These  changes  eli- 
minate the  January  1  registra- 
tion in  the  Tin  Can,  and  moves 
the  first  day  of  classes  to  Mon- 
day, allowing  students  to  return 
Sunday  in  time  for  Monday 
classes. 

Just  as  important  as  the 
changes  in  time  of  the  reopen- 
ing of  school  are  the  changes  in 
the  registration  procedure.  The 
.faculty  passed  six  important 
regulations  which  are  to  govern 
the  coming  registration.  These 
regulations  are  very  clear,  and 
Woollen  said  last  night  that 
they  were  very  definite. 

The  rules  for  registration  for 
the  winter  quarter  of  1931-1932 
are: 

1.  Secure  from  the  registrar's 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

German  Club  Will 

Convene  Tom6rrow 

The  Friends  of  German,  a 
group  interested  in  German 
things  will  have  its  first  gather- 
ing of  the  fall  quarter  4:30  to- 
morrow afternoon,  in  room  214, 
Graham  Memorial. 

Formerly  these  meetings  have 
been  at  the  home  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  C.  Metzenthin,  but  due 
to  the  greatly  increased  number 
of  interested  participants,  it  has 
been  found  necessary  to  employ 
the  larger  quarters  which  are 
available  on  the  second  floor  of 
the  student's  union.  The  gather- 
ing, as  has  been  the  habit  in  the 
past,  will  be  strictly  informal,  an 
interest  and  not  knowledge  of 
the  language,  being  the  only  re- 
quirement for  coming.  The 
singing  of  German  songs,  and 
playing  of  German  games,  as 
well  as  listening  to  short  in- 
formal talks  by  Dr.  Meno  Spann 
on  "The  Life  of  the  University 
student  in  Germany";  and  Dr. 
E.  C.  Metzenthin  on  "Travel  in 
Germany."  Both  speakers  are 
sponsors  of  the  organization. 


I 


I 

(  J 


i 


I 


5t 


t 


Pace  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Satnrday,  November  21.  193 


31 


C|ie  a>atlp  Car  l^erl 

The  dBcial  newspaper  of  tbe  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  UniversiW 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hifl 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1&79.  Subscription  price, 
ftOO  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

,  John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
aiitchard. 

FEATURE    BOARD— Donald     Shoe-  [! 
maker,    chairman;    J^mes    Dawson, 
Robert     Berryman,     Scott    Mabon, 

.    E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMEN'T— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN- E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Banchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT- R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Saturday,  November  21,  1931 

Ehringhaus,  Economist 
And  Educationalist 

From  the  agrarian  eastern 
section  of  North  Carolina,  the 
"cradle  of  the  colony,"  there 
comes  a  son  of  the  University 
upon  whom  the  spotlight  of  the 
gubernatorial  campaign  of  1928 
will  again  focus  public  attention. 
Descended  from  generations  of 
public-spirited  statesmen,  J.  C. 
B.  Ehringhaus  has  launched  his 
campaign  with  a  predominant 
note  of  educated  moderation  and 
restraint  that  is  consistent  with 
and  becomes  such  a  man,  who  is 
both  a  possessor  of  and  a  be- 
liever in  higlaer  learning. 

One  glance  Qver  the  list  of  ac- 
tivities engaged  in  here  on  the 
campus  by  this  outstanding  ex- 
ample of  what  every  man  would 
want  his  son  to  be  will  present 
a  fair  introduction  to  his  per- 
sonality. Entering  the  Univer- 
sity in  1898,  he  received  his  A.B. 
degree  in  three  years,  graduat- 
ing sum  latide.  '  Returning  after 
a  year's  absence  he  entered  the 
law  school,  receiving  his  LL.B. 
degree  in  1903.  As  an  under- 
graduate he  managed  to  make 
Phi  Bfeta  Kappa  while  holding 
the  offices  of  editor-in-chief  of 
the  Tar  Heel,  business  manager 
of  the  Helenian — ^the  University 
annual — president  of  the  Phi  de- 
batipg  society,  business  man- 
ager of  the  campus  magazine, 
and  chief  ball-manager  in  1903, 
playing  class  baseball  all  the 
time.  He  was  also  in  the  glee 
club,  being  one  of  the  four  ori- 
ginal members  first  to  sing 
"Hark  the  Sound." 

Although  practicing  law  quite 
successfully  in  Elizabeth  City, 
he  has  nevertheless  maintained 
the  tradition  handed  down  by  his 
forefathers  in  taking  art  active 
part  in  the  government  of  the 
state.  Twice  he  has  been  in  the 
State  House  of  Representatives. 
In  1905  he  started  the  movement 
for  the  foundation  of  the  East- 
ern Carolina- Teachers  college; 
in  1907  he  cooperated  in  the 
formation  of  the  bill  which  was 
to  give  life  to  the  infant  college. 
This  alone  shows  his  betrothal 
to  the  cause  of  ed\ication. 

Mr.  Ehringhaus  is  delivering 
a  message  of  clear,  sound  logic 
through  the  jumble  of  theories 


and  fanaticisms.     He  is  a  light 
of  sam'ty  shining  through  a  fog 
of  inane  inuendos.      Cognizant 
of  the    difficulties    which    con- 
front   the    administration,    he 
makes   no  effort   to   avoid   the 
question   of   taxation  as   other 
candidates  have  done.    Showing 
the  schooling  of  an  exi)ert  econ- 
omist, he  strongly  opposes  both 
the    general   sales-tax    and    the 
luxury  tax,  realizing  that  such 
taxes  take  the  burden  off  of  Jand 
only  to  put  it  on  the  owner's 
back.    He  is  determined  that  the 
niSHiufacturer  shall  pay  and  not 
the     consumer,     which     policy 
shows  clearly  his  independence 
of   western    capital   which    has 
played  so  ignoble  a  part  in  state 
politics    for    the    past    decade. 
Moreover,  he  insists  upon  quar- 
terly evaluations  of  real  estate 
to  offset  the  injustices  which  are 
inflicted  as  the  result  of  the  fluc- 
tuation in  the  earning  i)ower  of 
land.    On  the  whole  his  recom^ 
mendations   in   regard   to  taxa- 
tion represent  an  attitude  which 
has  been  all  too  lacking,  in  the 
past:   justice  to  the  small  land- 
holder. 

Praising  Governor  Gardner's 
administration  and  faithfully 
pledging  himself  to  uphold  the 
projects  entered  into  by  'the 
party  now  in  power,  Mr.  Ehring- 
haus pledges  that  no  economic 
waste  will  be  incurred  as  the 
result  of  a  shift  in  policies. 
Above  all  he  insists  upon  a  bal- 
anced budget,  strongly  de- 
nouncing any  attempt  to  in- 
crease the  state  debt  by  bond- 
issues. 

As  an  educational  center  the 
University  should  keep  a  wary^ 
outlook  on  the  prospects  for  the 
1932  campaign,  zealously  work 


personalities  are  stinting  the 
imaginative  play  -of  the  normal 
human  of  the  western  world. 
People  who  are  so  unimaginative 
and  stereotyped  as  to  build 
houses  exactly  alike  row  after 
row,  who  are  so  mechanical  in 
their  actions  that  you  can  al- 
most set  a_clock  with  their  pass- 
ing, and  whose  lines  of  thought 
are  always  within  the  fields  of 
their  specialties  are  certainly 
rapidly  making  western  civiliza- 
tion anything  but  enjoyable. 

Richard  Halliburton,  gentle- 
man adventurer,  is  not  far 
wrong  in  sajing — "escape  from 
every-day  existence  is  what  the 
average  citizen  needs."  But 
equally  boring  is  the  personality 
that  is  all  emotional  romanti- 
cism. This  type  shows  a  shal- 
lowness which  is  all  but  laugh- 
able. Balance  in  perspective  is 
obligatory. 

Music,  travel,  personal  adven- 
ture, originality  in  ideas,  read- 
ing, and  the  other  arts  should 
be  finely  balanced  to  form  in  the 
individual  a  rich  background  for 
his  every-day  experience  and 
cause  living  to  be  a  joy.  An 
active  imagination  can  be  culti- 
vated to  the  extent  that  nothing 
becomes  old  which  still  has  the 
elements  of  adventure.  If  we 
could  all  cultivate  an  optimistic, 
adventurous  imagination  for  our 
own  lives,  are  in  living  would  be 
very  much  nearer  to  a  reality. 
— O.W.D. 


simple,  but  if  it  be  materiaUy  j  knowledge  of  this  vital  govem- 


with  an  eye  to  the  development 
of  the  more  human,  cultural, 
sympathetic  qualities  of  man=- 
kind  there  is  need  now  more 
than  at  any  other  time  for  cul- 
tivating a  deep  and  cleareyed 
philosophy  of  the  why  and 
wherefore  of  machines. — R.W.B. 


Machines 
And  the  Man 

A  thin  yellow  pamphlet  was 
circulated  a  few  years  ago.  It 
contained  exerpts  from  Stuart 
Chase's  Men  and  Machines  and 


was  called  "One     Billion     Wild 
ing  against  the  element  which  I  Horses."     In    that     crisp     and 


considers  "book  Taming  a  lot  0' 
tomfoolery."'     In    Mr.    Ehring- 
haus the  state  and  the  Univer- 
sity finds  a  candidate  who  is  not 
only  a  cultured  gentleman  and  a 
graduate  of  the  University  but 
an  active  crusader  in  the  cause 
of  education,  whose  efforts  have 
resulted  in  the  establishment  of 
the    present    rural    high-school 
school  system,  and  the  Eastern 
Carolina  Teachers  college.  Cer- 
tainly such  a  governor,  expound- 
ing a  policy  of  "sane  economy," 
could    never    consider    further 
cuts  in  the  appropriations  to  the 
University   as   sane.     For   this 
reason  all  voters  who  feel  that 
the    progress    of    education    in 
North  Carolina  is  at  stake  in  the 
economic  policies  of  the  next  ad- 
ministration,    should     welcome 
the    opportunity    to    support    a 
man  who  is  not  afraid  to  face 
issues  but  is  willing  to  present 
facts  instead  of  rhetoric  to  the 
populace,  and  who,  in  this  state- 
ment of  policies,  champions  the 
cause     of     the     commonwealth 
against    that    of    the    moneyed 
monopolists.  .Such  a  man,  who 
is  true  to  his  principles  in  re- 
gard to  economics,  is  not  likely 
to  be  a  traitor  to  the  cause  of 
education. — W.V.S. 


There  Be 
Art  In  Living 

According  to  a  very  old  say- 
ing, life  is  what  we  make  it. 
The  newer  school  of  psychology 
believes  it  is  entirely  up  to  the 
environment  as  to  how  much  we 
will  make  of  ourselves,  and,  in-i 
cidentally,  how  much  we  will 
enjoy  living.  It  has  never  been 
questioned  that  good  living  is 
one;  of  the  fine  arts,  and  one 
which  the  individual  must  culti- 
vate. 

Certainly  good  living  does 
not  imply  that  wealth  must  be 
a  background.  It  implies  mere- 
ly the  existence  of  a  philosophy 
of  life  which  makes  the  most  of 
opportunities  that  fate  presents. 
Usually  the  poor  southern  plan- 
tation negro  is  one  of  the  happi- 
est of  beings — also  normally  be- 
ing one  of  the  poorest.  Imagi- 
nation builds  for  them  air  cas- 
tles and  places  of  contentment 
which  constantly  buoy  up  their 
spirits  so  that  they  get  a  real 
"kick"  from  life. 

Machines   and  matter-of-fact 


.f 


forceful  bit  of  literature  three 
main  points  were  brought  out 
with  regard  to  the  apparent 
dangers  in  the  present  social  or- 
der. The  dangers  of  natural 
decreation,  of  mechanical  war- 
fare, and  of  technological  ten- 
uousness  were  dealt  upon  with 
almost  dramatic  seriousness. 
The  danger  of  such  technologi- 
cal tenuousness  as  to  preclude 
the  possibility  of  human  control 
or  understanding,  o:^  making 
man  a  mere  cog  in  a  vast  and 
complicated  machine  has  for  a 
few  years  past  been  a  horrify- 
ing but  remote  possibility  in  the 
minds  of  many  critics  of  present 
day  affairs. 

There  has  always  been  a 
strong  doubt  in  a  great  many 
person's  minds  as  to  the  actual 
possibility  of  a  system  growing 
larger  than  the  man.  It  may  be 
safely  said  that  the  system  may, 
quite  possibly,  temporarily  grow 
larger  than  its  human  control 
but  eventually  it  will  crumble 
and  it  will  be  the  problem  of  the 
mind  to  devise  a  new  system  to 
replace  it. 

And  these  systems  that  seem 
so  ominous?  They  are  the  sys- 
tems of  great  machines,  imper- 
sonal power,  great  masses.  They 
are,  in  other  words,  condemned 
because  they  are  materialistic. 
A  slightly  sensational  but  very 
forceful  cinematic  production 
showing  recently  at  the  local 
cinema  palape  pictures  Walter 
Houston  at  the  mercy  of  a  gr^t, 
selfish,  materilistic,  ruthless 
system — wringing  tribute  for 
"protection."  He  said  at  one 
point,  "But  the  system  has 
grown  bigger  than  me."  But 
when  he  died  the  system  drum- 
bled.  In  other  words,  in  this 
man — inhabited  world  of  ours, 
man  is  head  man.  He  can  con- 
struct as  he  pleases,  even  de- 
stroy as  he  pleases,  but  at  all 
times  it  is  possible  for  man,  if 
he  has  a  great  enough  desire,  to 
be  and  do  as  he  wishes. 

Machines,  it  is  said,  threaten 
to  crush  and  mold  us.  They 
make  us  their  slaves.  They 
mash  us  into  insignificance.  But 
they- also  can  serve. us,  if  only 
we  can  get  the  whip  handle  and 
drive  them  to  our  service.     To 


Conscience  Our 
Bitter  Enemy  ' 

The  dictionary  defines  con- 
science as  a  sense  of  duty.  Be- 
ing dutiful  children,  we  all  have 
our  own  ideas  upon  the  subject. 
Why  should  we  thwart  our  de- 
sires to  satisfy  conscience? 
From  childhood  and  throughout 
life  we  pamper  this  tjrrant, 
thereby  monotonizing  our  exist- 
ence. 

The  most  colorful  lives  are 
those  led  by  persons  free  and  un- 
shackled from  restraints.  They 
have  not  beauty  but  glamour, 
and  glamour  dominates  beauty. 
Cleopatra,  Judas,  Nero,  Napo- 
leon, and  lately  Capone  have  cap- 
tivated our  interest,  and  spell- 
bound we  read  of  lives  separat- 
ed from  our  own  by  the  slender 
thread  of  conscience. 

In  the  daily  newspaper,  it  is 
sensational  articles  which  first 
attract  us,  articles  picturing  lib- 
erty from  duty  to  society.  If 
these  individuals  later  pay  the 
price,  what  of  it?  They  have 
experienced  emotions  denied 
their  more  conventional  breth- 
ren. 

We  find  that  theatres  rarely 
portray  the  realities  of  life  for 
they  hold  no  allurement  for  us. 
We  seek  in  plays  the  .^gratifica- 
tion of  desires  suppressed  by 
conscience. 

So  we  go  our  way  content  in 
our  own  trivial  affairs,  lacking 
the  imagination  to  create  for 
ourselves  enchantment.  Satiat- 
ed and  finally  bored  with  the 
routine  that  our  conscience  sets 
for  us,  we  seek  peace  in  death, 
not  realizing  by  what  a  narrow 
margin  the  destiny  of  a  Napo- 
leon has  eluded  us. — L.P. 


the  editor's  direction  and  en- 
couragement,  a  column  of  c„r. 
troversy  would  add  to  the  vita'. 
ity  of  voluntary  literary  w  ,-l 
and  study. 

Since  the  students  have     -^^ 
ready  favored     the     discu>si  - 
method  in  other  realms  and  li.-r . 
voiced   their  desire  for  it   j: 
literary  way,  the  CaroJi,w  Mn   / 
zine  would  do  a  distinct  >er\  .  .. 
in     revealing     whatever     •,  ■. 
thought  on  literature  i.*  pr^  -.  r- 
Surely  with  all   the  comm. '.  - 
in  the  air  generally,  a  little  i.   .  ; 
be  aroused  dn  these  matters. 

BRAD  WIWT? 


mental  undertaking  throughout 

Ihe  state  in  a  wonderful    way. 

Not  that  we  are  the  only  ones 

to  do  this  but  that  we  should  do 

our  part  better  than  we  are  now 

doing  it. 

There  is  no  way  under  heaven 

to  reach  the  people  we  need  to 

reach  except  by  personal    con- 
versation.   Many  of    them    do 

not  read  anything.    It    is    ab- 
solutely useless  to  write  great 

appeals  to  them    because    they 

will  never  see    these     appeals. 

What  we  must  do  is  talk  to  all 

the  people  we  come  in  contact 

with,  and,  go  out  of  »ur  way  to 

talk  to  as  many  as  possible.  It 

is  almost  wholly  a  matter~bf  edu- 
cation. No  body  of  officers  In 
the  world  can  enforce  the  laws 

unless  the  people  believe  in  the       University  News  Bureau,  v.  r 
laws  and  want  them  enforced.     ^^  ^    ^^^'^    dispatch    to    sta*e 

We  do  not  need  courses  in  Papers  on  the  Duke-Carol 
conservation.  What  we  need  is  football  game  Saturday  say 
a  series  of  lectures  on  the  sub-  "Carolina  has  always  mana?.d 
ject  followed  up  by  reading  of  i  ^  ^o™^  out  on  top,  except  v, '  .-r. 
the  literatui-e  which  is  available  |  ^"^^  '^^^^  ^"  ^"^  tie  and  th^ 
to  us  all.  The  state  department  state  title  last  year,"  indicatir.i: 
of  conservation  and  development  that  at  least  among  collegiatt 
will  gladly  co-operate  with  us'^^^'s  bureaus,  the  old  spirit 
as  students  to  make  this  kind  of 
education      effective.       Colonel 


To  Our  Hall  Of  Fame 

We  Nominate 


'"We'll  die  for  Dear  old  Rutgt-r.' 
still  exists. 


Harrelson,  head  of  this  depart- 
ment has  agreed  to  come  here 
soon  and  give  a  talk -at  the  stu- 
dent assembly  on  this  question 
and  it  would  mean  a  great  deal 
to  the  state  and  to  us  as  indiv- 
duals  to  take  an  active  part  in 
this  great  program.  The  date  \  Prep  School 
of  Colonel  Harrelson's  talk  will  Psychology 
be  announced  in  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel    several    davs    before    he 


With 
Contemporaries 


Last  week  the    Princefm.: 
called  attention  to  what  it  o 


comes  so  that  all  of  us  who  are  sidered  the  injustice  and  un\v:>- 

interested  can  try  to  be  present  dom  of  the  ruling  in  Politics  .'.ii; 

and  help  launch  a  campaign  of  which  imposes  a  50  per  cent  d-xk 

education  here  at  Chapel     Hill  on  the  weeklj^  grade  of  any  mar. 


for  this  important  cause. 

—A.  W.  Hobbs. 


The  Need 

For  Controversy 

A  live  subject  makes  argu- 
ment. There  are  on  this  cam- 
pus several  organizations  formed 


in  recent  and  past  years  whose 

purpose  was  to  be  a  stamping !  every  single  week 


Education  in 
Conservation 

The  state     of     Pennsylvania, 
whatever  may  be  thought  about 
its  political  system,  has  succeed- 
ed in  educating  great    numbers 
of  its  people  to  an  active  parti- 
cipation in  the  conservation  of 
some  of  its  natural   resources. 
I  believe  that  the  majority     of 
the  people  respect  the    conser- 
vation laws  and  not  only  observe 
them  but  help  see  that  they  are 
generally  observed.     This    can- 
not yet  be  said  for  North  Caro- 
lina.   We  have  good  laws  for  the 
conservation  of  game,  for    ex- 
ample, but  our  people  do     not 
have  much  respect  for  the  law. 
This  disrespect  is  born  of  ignor- 
ance.    Pretty  soon,  if  we    con- 
tinue to  destroy  our  .resources, 
there  will  be  nothing  for    any- 
body.   It  is  a  well  known  scien- 
tific fact  that  with  the  exercise 
of  some  thought  we  can     pre- 
serve our  forests^  our  streams, 
our  game,  our  sea  food  on  the 
coasts,  the  strength  and  vigor  of 
our  race,  so  that  there  will  be 
plenty  for  the  present    genera- 
tions to  come.     Interest  in  the 
generations  to  come  is  a  thing 
which  is  conspicuous  among  us 
for  its  absence.     We     do     not 
seem  to  get  excited  about  it  at 
all,  yet  it  is  perhaps  the  most 
characteristic  possibility  of  the 
human  race  as  compared    with 
other  animals. 

The  University  of  North 
Carolina  has  a  very  fine  chance 
to  take  part  in  the  kind  of  edu- 
cation needed  for  the  proper 
conservation  of  our  North  Caro- 
lina resources.     We  have    stu 


dents  here  from    most    of    the 
i  counties  in  the  state,  if  not  all. 
serve  us  now  is  the  most  troubl-  if  these  men  would  get  interest 


ing  problem — if  it    be    merely 
materially  it  is     comparatively 


ed  in  the  proposition  they  could 
disseminate    interest    in      and 


ground  for  new  ideas,  ideas  of 
social  science,  government,  eco- 
nomics, music,  and  drama.  The 
program  of  Graham  Memorial 
shows  that  new  forums  are  add- 
ed to  this  list  daily.  Evidently 
students  think  that  discussion  on 
vital  subjects  is  not  only  worth- 
while but  necessary,  otherwise 
these  forums  would  not  exist. 

One   loudly   voiced   and  often 
repeated  criticism  of  class  room 
work  in  literature  is  that  dis- 
cussion is  a  lost  cause  where  the 
main  idea  seems  to  be  to  cover 
so  much  ground  or  bore  through 
so  many  feet  of     books.       Per- 
haps   students     insist    on    this 
point     because,     under     expert 
management,    a   discussion    can 
soon  become  a  bull  session.    Yet 
taking  into  account  ^11  the  stu- 
dent's ulterior  motives,  the  criti- 
cism is  often  too  obviously  well 
founded.      Observe  the   interest 
in  the  editorial     page     of     the 
Daily  Tar  Heel.    Repeatedly  one 
hears  expressed  the  appreciation 
for  the  paper's  opening  its  col- 
umns to  everything  from  an  an- 
tebellum  whisper  to   the   most 
anarchistic  shout ;  but  obviously 
there  are  the  limits  of  s^ace  and 
it  is  too  much  to  ask  that  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  devote  itself  to 
any     one    activity     exclusively. 
Here  is  where  the  Carolina  Mag- 
azine comes  in! 

The  magazine  should  be  an 
indication  of  the  interest  taken 
in  creative  work  by  the  students. 
If  literature  is  a  vital  force  on 
this  campus,  why  not  more  dis- 
cussion over  the  subject,  more 
argument,  or  even  controversy, 
if  you  will? 

This  is  not  a  new  thing  for 
the  magazine.  In  one-  of  the 
-early  issues  this  year,  several 
men  broke  lances  over  the  pos- 
sible existence  of  didactic  art. 
Why  not  a  permanent  column 
for  such  lance-breaking?  Cer- 
tainly there  are  scores  of  themes 
which  students  would  like  to 
argue  pro  and  con  if  only  a  bat- 
tleground were  provided.    With 


who  is  absent  from  one  of  the 
problem  discussions  which  takt 
place  nearly  every  week.  Qu:tt- 
unexpected! J',  the  officials  of  the 
course  deigned  to  make  no  piiliHc 
explanation  of  the  matter.  But 
one  professor  justified  the  rejri- 
lation  by  stating  that  the  pro'o- 
lem    discussions    are    not    held 

However. 


the  fact  remains  that  they  take 
place  on  nine  specified  week- 
ends a  term,  and  that  attend- 
ance is  therefore  to  all  practical 
purposes  required  at  eight  out 
of  nine  previously  required  Sat- 
urday classes.  Hence,  the  reg-u- 
lation's  utter  inconsistency  with 

{Continued  on  page  four) 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

•   Dentist 
Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 

PHONE  5761 


More     Thrills  —   More 
Surprises  Than  You 
Ever  Saw! 


,Hi  WANTED   TO  LIVE....     j 
I  THOUGH  HIS  OWN  BARGAIN 
;  CONDEMNED    HIM    TO    OIEJ 


*K0  PATHE 
►  '  •  •  •  n  t  1 


year 

ond  luxury. 

Th*n  cam*  th* 

36«Hidayl 


BILL 

BOYD 

«.     THE 

BK  GANBU 

DOROTHY  SEBASTIAN 
WARNER  OlAND 

—also— 

Comedy  Noveltv 

NOW   PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


Y 


;udents  have  a!- 
the  discussion 
realms  and  hav* 
esire  for  it  in  a 
le  Carolina  Maga. 
a  distinct  service 
whatever  vital 
■rature  is  present. 
11  the  commotion 
rally,  a  little  could 
:hese  matters. 
BRAD  WHITE 

all  Of  Fame 


iporaries 


he  Princetonian 
I  to  what  it  con- 
istice  and  unwis- 
ig  in  Politics  303 
I  50  per  cent  dock 
rade  of  any  man 
from  one  of  the 
sions  which  take 
ery  week.  Quite 
le  officials  of  the 
0  make  no  public 
the  matter.  But 
istified  the  regu- 
g  that  the  prob- 
i  are  not  held 
eek.  However, 
IS  that  they  take 
specified  week- 
.nd  that  attend- 
e  to  all  practical 
ed  at  eight  out 
sly  required  Sat- 
Hence,  the  regu- 
consistency  with 

n  page  four) 


TO   LIVE 

>WN  BARGAIN 
HIM    TO    OIEJ 


Saturday,  November  21,  1931 

TAOmSMEET 
DEVILS  AT  DUKE 


THIS  AFTERNOON 


Both  Teams  Are  In  Prime  Con- 
dition with  Few  Injuries  on 
Eve  of  Annual  Clash. 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


-> 


Pace  ThrM 


THE  PROBABLE  LINE-UP 


Carolina 

Walker 

Hodges 

Mclver 

Gilbreath 

Fysal 

Underwood 

Brown 

Ferebee 

Croom 

Slusser 

Chandler 


Le. 
Lt. 

l.g. 
c. 

r*. 
r.t. 
r.e. 
q.b. 
]J». 
r.h. 
f.b. 


Duke 

Crawford 

Bryan 

Sink 

Adldns 

Werner 

Harton 

Hyatt 

Ershler 

Laney 

Mason 

Brewer  (C) 


OflScials:  Referee:  Hutchens 
(Purdue);  Umpire:  Sebring  (Kan- 
sas); Headlinesman :  Tolley  (Se- 
wanee);  Field" Judge:  Powell  (Wis- 
consin). 


ORTH  Carolina 
and  Duke  were 
both  ready  last 
night  to  meet  in 
their  annual  en- 
counter today  at 
Duke  stadium. 
The  kickoff  is 
scheduled  for 
2:00  o'clock. 

After  a  week  of  working  be- 
hind locked  doors,  the  Devils 
completed  their  last  drills  late 
yesterday  afternoon  and  today 
the  gates  will  be  thrown  open  at 
12:30  o'clock  to  prepare  for  the 
onrush  of  spectators  that  are 
expected  to  attend  North  Caro- 
lina's greatest  football  attrac- 
tion. 

The  two  teams  were  in  the 
best  of  condition  after  their 
week's  work.  The  Tar  Heels 
will  have  back  in  play  their  star 
tackle,  June  Underwood,  whose 
presence  will  bolster  the  Caro- 
lina line.  There  is  also  the  pos- 
sibility that  Frank  Smith,  in- 
jured early  in  the  season,  will 
see  service  if  he  is  needed. 

The  Devils,  too,  are  about  free 
from  injuries.  B^t  Friedman, 
star  guard,  who  was  kept  out 
of  the  State  game  due  to  injur- 
ies will  be  available,  although 
there  is  doubt  if  he  will  start. 
Tom  Rogers,  reserve  end,  is  also 
expected  to  be  able  to  play  after 
a  week  of  resting  the  injury  he 
sustained  in  last  week's  battle. 

What  the  Blue  Devils  have 
done  in  practice  sessions  this 
week  is  a  mystery,  but  they  have 
been  on  the  field  daily  and  are 
said  to  have  put  /in  a  great 
amount  of  hard  work.  Coach 
Wallace  Wade  is  expected  to 
have  something  up  his  sleeve 
when  the  two  teams  trot  out 
on  the  turf  today.  ' 

While  personal  battles  at 
every  post  are  expected  to  be 
brilliant  features,  the  main- 
highlight  will  be  in  the  running 
of  Rip  Slusser  of  Carolina  and 
Captain  Kid  Brewer  of  Duke. 

At  both  schools,  the  grand 
finale  for  today's  game  was 
J?igantic  pep  ^allies.  "Beat 
Duke"  signs  were  all  over  the 
Carolina  campus  while  "Beat 
the  Tar  Heels"  were  prominent 
in  Durham.  At  the  pep  rally 
here  last  night,  the  students 
were  entertained  by  the  band, 
and  were  spoken  to  by  Mr.  Bob 
House,  and  other  celebrities. 
After  the  rally,  the  students  put 
on  a  colorful  "snake  dance" 
through  town. 

The  passenger  used  to  worry 
about  catching  a  train.  Nowa- 
days it's  the  train  that  worries 
about    catching    a    passenger. 


The  grid  menu  this  week  will 
be  sort  of  lean ;  most  of  the  lead- 
ing teams  are  fattening  up  for 
their  Turkey  Day  spectacle.  Of 
the  games  that  are  being  played 
today,  Carolina-Duke,  Harvard- 
Yale,  Notre  Dame-Southern  Cal- 
ifornia, Florida-Tech  and  State- 
South  Carolina  lead  the  field. 
However,  the  real  thrillers  of 
the  season  comes  Thursdjfy. 
Carolina-Duke 

Although  the  glamour  that 
surrounds  a  state  championship 
battle  will  be  gone,  there'll  be 
enough  excitement  in  this  game 
to  keep  tongues  wagging  for 
many  a  moon.  This  is  the  game 
the  North  State  has  been  wait- 
ing for,  and  it  won't  be  disap- 
pointed. It  looks  like  the  Devils 
will  have  to  repeat  that  "next 
year"  stuflF  with  the  Tar  Heels 
playing  the  way  they  are.  Caro- 
lina on  the  long  end  of  a  13-8 
score. 

State-South  Carolina 

The  Gamecocks  have  already 
taken  a  decis-ion  from  a  North 
Carolina  team  and  Uncle  Billy 
Laval's  boys  should  make  it  two 
in  a  row  even  though  the  Wolf- 
pack  is  the  talk  of  the  Confer- 
ence. Clipper  Smith  shot  his 
bolt  against  Duke  and  South 
Carolina  ought  to  have  easy 
pickings  with  the  Wolfpack's  re- 
mains. South  Carolina  by  about 
two. 

Florida-Tech 

The  other  "natural"  of  the  cir- 
cuit. The  Tornado  will  be  out  to 
avenge  a  52-7  beating  suffered 
last  year,  and  with  Florida  in  its 
weakened  condition,  Tech  ought 
to  come  through  with  a  close  de- 
cision. 

Notre  Dame-Trojans 

Orville  Mohler  will  lead  a  pack 
of  high  scoring,  smashing  backs 
against  that  stalwart  Notre 
Dame  line,  and  what  a  battle  it'll 
be.  It's  going  to  be  hard  to  find 
two  teams  more  evenly  matched. 
Don't  be  surprised  in  a  7-7  tie. 
Harvard-Yale 

Another  duel  between  Barry 
Wood  and  Albie  Booth,  and 
again  it  looks  as  if  the  Harvard 
boy  will  come  out  on  top.  How- 
ever, Booth  will  be  mighty  dan- 
gerous, especially  since  he  won't 
have  to  go  by  Ben  Ticknor.  If 
Booth  gets  on  the  loose,  it'll  be 
curtains  for  the  Bostonians. 
However,  we'll  string  along  and 
pick  Harvard  by  two  touch- 
downs. 

Other  Games 

Temple  over  Denver. 

Stanford  over  California. 

Tulan€  over  Sewanee. 

So.  Methodist  over  Navy. 

Michigan-Minnesota   (tie). 

Lafayette  over  Lehigh. 

Kansas  over  Missouri. 

Northwestern  over  Iowa. 

'Nebraska  over  Iowa  State. 

Purdue  over  Indiana. 

Ohio  State  over  Illinois. 

Holy  Cross  over  Loyola. 

Georgetown  over  Villanova. 

Fordham  over  Bucknell. 

Michigan  State  over  Detroit. 

Wisconsin  over  Chicago. 

Georgia  over  Auburn. 

Boston  College  over  Boston  U. 

A  visiting  film-star  says  she 
rides  a  lot,  and  is  very  attached 
to  horses.  That's  really  the  only 
successful  way  to  ride  a  lot. — 
Punch  (London). 


YOUNG  DISCUSSES^ 
CHARITY  GAMES 

Chiefs  of  the  three  great 
news  services  and  the  sports 
editors  and  sport  columnists 
met  Tuesday  with  Owen  D. 
Young,  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  mobilization  of  relief 
resources.  Their  discussion  was 
of  plans  for  the  emergency  re- 
lief football  games  for  which 
Young  issued  a  call  not  long  ago. 

One  hundred  and  thirty-one 
colleges  have  responded  to 
Young's  call.  Of  these,  fifty- 
six  have  completed  arrange- 
ments for  special  games  and 
fifty-seven  others  are  making 
arrangements.  Some  of  these 
will  give  the  net  proceeds  and 
the  others  will  give  a  percent- 
age of  the  proceeds  of  one  reg- 
ular game.  Reports  are  not  coni- 
plete  of  high  school  and  pre- 
paratory school  plans,  but  many 
are  being  arranged  and  it  is 
probable  that  they  may  exceed 
in  number  those  to  be  played  by 
colleges. 

Some  of  the  colleges  will  play 
special  games  and  the  others 
will  donate  from  the' proceeds  of 
a  regular  game.  The  University 
of  North  Carolina  is,  planning 
for  a  special  game. 

CANDIDATES  FOR 
BOXING  SHOWING 
IMPROVED  FORM 

Hudson  and  Raymer  Are  Over- 
coming   Early    Injuries    and 
Look  Like  First  Stringers. 


CAVALIERS  HAVE 
HIGH  SPDUT  FOR 
TAR  im  GAME 

Offense      of      Virginia      Team 

-A.gainst  V.  P.  I.  Gives  Backers 

Hope  for  Victory. 


Injuries  to  some  of  the  most 
prominent  candidates,  and  the 
extra  attention  given  those  out 
for  the  intramural  tourna- 
ment, have  put  the  activity  of 
the  varsity  boxing  candidates 
at  a  low  level  this  week,  but  the 
return  of  Paul  Hudson  and 
Furches  Raymer  indicates  some 
hard  work  for  the  prospective 
first  stringers  following  the 
Thanksgiving  holidays. 

Raymer,  who  has  been  con- 
fining his  practice  sessions  •  to 
shadow  boxing  and  work  on  the 
heavy  bag  for  the  past  month 
on  account  of  a  broken  thumb, 
has  practically  recovered  and  is 
taking  the  regular  workouts 
every  day  now.  He  is  a  light- 
weight this  year,  but  was  unde- 
feated in  the  featherweight  divi- 
sion last  winter. 

Paul  Hudson,  went  into  the 
ring  this  week  for  the  first  time 
since  suffering  a  cracked  breast 
bone  early  in  the  fall.  During 
the  past  week,  Hudson  sparred 
a  few  rounds  each  day  with 
Archie  Allen,  frosh  coach,  and 
showed  signs  of  regaining  the 
form  that  made  him  the  best 
welterweight  prospect  in  school 
last  year. 

Marty  Levinson  continues  the 
center  of  interest  for  ringside 
observers.  The  veteran  feather- 
weight is  hitting  harder  than 
ever  this  year  and  is  showing 
more  speed  than  usual. 

Jimmy  Williams,  who  divid- 
ed bantamweight  duties  with 
Cliff  Glover  on  the  freshman 
squad  last  winter,  has  been  im- 
proving rapidly  during  the  past 
month  and  is  showing  the  best 
form  of  any  man  in  his  class. 
Glover  has  been  working  irreg- 
ularly this  fall  and  has  not  been 
able  to  get  himself  into  good 
condition,  but  his  work  has  been 
promising  at  times. 

Jim  Wadsworth  and  Bill 
Patterson  continue  to  rule  the 
middleweight  roost  with  neither 
one  having  much  of  an  advan- 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


"Will  the  new  found  strength 
of  the  Virginia  football  team  be 
sufficient  to  win  from  North 
Carolina  in  Chapel  Hill  on 
Thanksgi\ing?" 

This  is  the  question  that  is  be- 
ing asked  fiy  the  followers  of  the 
Cavaliers,  those  who  saw  the 
thrilling  offense  against  V.  P.  I. 
and  those  who  have  only  heard 
or  read  accounts  of  the  magnifi- 
cent play  of  the  Virginians. 
Good  Against  V.  P.  I. 

Not  in  years  has  Virginia  gone 
on  the  field  with  an  attack  so 
well  balanced  as  that  used 
against  V.  P.  I.  There  were  off- 
tackle  thrusts,  lin'fe  crashes,  end 
runs  and  forward  passes.  There 
were  trick  plays,  a  modified 
"Statue  of  Liberty"  on  which 
Ward  Brewer  got  away  for  a 
long  run,  and  the  revival  of  an 
ancient  device  in  which  Herbert 
Bryant,  former  fullback,  swung 
out  of  his  guard  position  and 
went  around  right  end  for  20 
yards. 

Superb  defensive  play  on  the 
part  of  three  Tech  linemen,  Har- 
ry Stark,  Gene  Hite,  and  Captain 
Gene  Brown  did  more  than  their 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Late  Notice 


Coach  Chack  Collins  an- 
nomiced  last  npght  that  John- 
ny Branch,  quarterback.  wiU 
be  reinstated  to  the  football 
squad  Monday  and  wiU  be  able 
to  play  the  Thanksgiving 
game  with  Virginia. 


*New  Yorker*  Wants 
New  Football  Heads 

Newspaper  sports  editors 
would  do  well  to  adopt  the  sug- 
gestion made  in  the  current 
New  Yorker  regarding  football 
headlines.  It  makes  your  head 
swim  to  read  football  headlines, 
the  nomenclature  is  so  devious. 
"Crimson  Tide  Swamps  Dol- 
phins." It  sounds  like  an  eerie 
trick  of  nature,  not  a  grid  con- 
test. "Lions  Rip  Gophers'  De- 
fense."   Obviously  a  zoo  story. 

The  teams  should  be  rechirst- 
ened,  and  instead  of  naming 
them  for  a  lot  of  dumb  animals, 
the  colleges  should  name  them 
for  famous  alumni,  whose  names 
would  carry  some  meaning  to 
the  average  reader.  We  are  sick 
of  seeing  "Bulldog  and  Tiger 
Deadlocked,  0-0."  We  should 
prefer  to  read  that  the  "Val- 
lees  and  Haliburtons  Battle  to  a' 
Scoreless  Tie." 


OUTSTANDING  HILL 

ANDDALERSARE 

HEREJORMEET 

Dixie's  Foremost  Distance  Run- 
ners Compete  for  Southern 
Conference  Cross  Country 
Championship. 


A  writer  on  financial  topics 
believes  he  has  detected  a  new 
note  in  the  business  situation. 
That's  great.  It's  been  D  flat 
too  long. — Boston  Herald. 


The  cream  of  Dixie's  distance 
runners  are  here  today  for  the 
eighth  annual  running  of  the 
Southern  Conference  cross 
country  championship.  Fifty-six 
athletes  representing  eight  col- 
leges and  universities  are  en- 
tered. The  race  starts  at  11 :30 
this  morning  at  Emerson  field 
over  a  five  mile  course  and  will 
finish  with  one  lap  around  the 
track.  The  runners  on  leaving 
the  stadium  will  go  out  Rose- 
mary street  to  the  railroad  sta- 
tion at  Carrboro,  down  past 
Sparrow's  pool  to  Cameron 
avenue  at  the  laundry,  to  the 
Carolina  Inn  and  down  to  Emer- 
son field. 

A  last  minute  entry  was  re- 
ceived yesterday  from  Tenn- 
essee and  the  Vols  will  not  be 
lacking  in  menace,  having  beat- 
en Georgia  Tech  and  Auburn  in 
a  triangular  meet.  The  follow- 
ing men  compose  the  squad:  L. 
Dysart,  H.  Goddard,  W.  Fitz- 
gerald, C.  Stout,  W.  McGlaugh- 
lin,  J.  Fox,  F.  Derryberry,  and 
P.  Goddard. 

Maryland,  who  won  the  state 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


Friendly  Cafeteria 


ANNOUNCES 


Reduction  In  Prices 


A  reduction  in  prices  on  breakfast  foods  will  be  made  at  once, 
as  follows: 


Hot  Cereals  with  Milk 5c 

Grits    5c 

E^gs,  any  style,  each 5c 

Hot  Cakes  IGc 

Waffles   15c 

Bacon,  3  Strips  10c 


Sliced  Bananas 5c 

Sliced  Whole  Orange 5c 

Cheese  Toast  :  5c 

Cinnamon  Toast 5c 

Buttered  Apples 5c 

Honey  Dew  Melon      i 5c 


We  are  now  offering  a — 


$3.00  Meal  Ticket  For  $2.50 

for  yoi^r  convenience,  which  will  enable  you  to  take  advantage  of 
the  reduced  breakfast  prices. 


f- 


H* 


T 


1 


J 


DANCE 


Music  By 
Jelly  Lef  twitch 


TO-NIGHT 


AFTER  CAROLINA-DUKE  GAME  ; 

Washington  Duke  Hotel 


DURHAM 


DANCE 


8:30  \ 
PROMPTLY 


w 


^mif 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Satiirday,  Xovember  21,  jo. 


i. 


SERIES  OF  FIVE 
DANCES  PLANNED 
AT  THANKSGIVING 

Oscar    Dresslar    with    Virginia 

Ferguson  WiU  Lead  German 

Club  Thanksgiving  Set. 


Leaders  and  their  escorts  for 
the  Thanksgiving  German  club 
dances,  November  27  and  28, 
were  officially  announced  yes- 
terday by  members  of  the  execu- 
tive committee.  According  to 
fhe  present  plan  a  set  of  five 
dances  are  to  be  sponsored, 
music  for  which  will  be  furnish- 
ed by  Jelly  Leftwitch  and  his 
Duke  Blue  Devils, 

For  the  regular  German  club 
Thanksgiving  dance  Oscar  Dres- 
slar will  lead  with  Miss  Vir- 
ginia Fergfuson,  of  Norfolk, 
Pete  Gilchrist,  first  assistant, 
with  Miss  Liz  Green,  of  Weldon, 
and  Lewis  Skinner,  second  as- 
sistant, with  Miss  Mary  James 
Lipscomb  of  Greenville. 

As  has  been  customary  in  the 
past  the  sophomore  German 
club  dance  is  also  given  during 
the  Thanksgiving  set.  This 
year  Win  Ham  will  lead  this 
dance  with  Miss  Montroze  Pat- 
terson of  Charlotte,  Pete  Tyree, 
first  assistant  with  Miss.  Mar- 
garet Williams  of  Winston- 
Salem,  and  Ed  Michaels,  second 
assistant  with  Miss  Sara  Dor- 
sett  of  Salisbury. 

Bynum  gjrranasium,  in  which 
the  dances  will  be  staged,  are  to 
be  decorated  in  the  usual 
Thanksgiving  colors,  orange 
and  black.  These  colors  are  to 
form  a  canopy  over  the  dance 
floor,  while  the  sides  will  be 
covered  with  small  pine  trees. 
Lanterns  in  the  shape  of  pump- 
kins will  be  used  for  lighting. 

The  time  of  the  dances  as  an- 
nounced by  the  executive  com- 
mittee are  as  follows :  Friday 
afternoon,  4:00  to  6:00;  Friday 
night,  9:00  to  1:00;  Saturday 
morning,  11:30  to  1:30;  Satur- 
day afternoon,  4:00  to  6:00; 
and  Saturday  night  9:00  to 
12:00. 


Calendar 


Alpha  Psi  Delta 

Alpha  Psi  Delta  will  give  a  din- 
ner tonight  at  6:30  in  the  ban- 
quet hall  of  Graham  Memorial. 

John  Reed  Club 

The  John  Reed  club  will  meet 
at  8:00  tonight  in  room  210 
Graham  Memorial. 


PRESS  COMMITTEE 
WILL  MEET  TODAY 

The  executive  committee  of 
the  North  Carolina  press  as- 
sociation will  meet  today  with 
the  University  committee  com- 
posed of  O.  J.  Coffin,  professor 
of  journalism ;  M.  F.  Vining,  di- 
rector of  the  bureau  of  lectures 
and  short  courses  of  the  exten- 
sion division;  R.  M.  Grumman, 
director  of  the  extension  divi- 
sion, and  R.  S.  Madry,  of  the 
University  news  bureau.  The 
meeting,  to  take  place  in  the 
Union  building  of  Duke  univer- 
sity, is  to  arrange  for  a  selection 
of  speakers  for  the  annual  North 
Carolina  press  institute  which 
will  meet  in  Chapel  Hill,  Jan- 
uary 13,  14,  15.  Following  the 
business  meeting,  the  represen- 
tatives will  be  guests  of  Duke 
university  at  a  luncheon  and  the 
CaroIina-Duke  football  game. 


CANDIDATES  FOR 
BOXING  SHOWING 
IMPROVED  FORM 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

tage  over  the  other. 

Peyton  Brown  and  Hugh  Wil- 
son, the  only  men  working  out 
regularly  in  the  heavy  and 
lightheavyweight  divisions  at 
present,  have  both  shown  im- 
provement over  their  last  year's 
work.  Brown  particulary  has 
shown  good  form,  using  his  left 
more  than  he  did  a  year  ago  and 
fighting  a  little  more  conserva- 
tively generally. 


OUTSTANDING  HILL 
AND  DALERS  ARE 
HERE    FOR    MEET 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
championship  last  Saturday  in 
;  spite  of  stiff  competition,  and 
V.  P.  I.,  winners  of  the  Virginia 
harrier  title,  are  the  outstand- 
ing teams  for  the  conference 
laurels.  The  Old  Liners  did  not 
compete  in  the  run  last  year, 
whereas  the  Gobblers  finished 
in  second  position  behind  V.  M. 
I.  Carolina,  winner  of  four 
consecutive  conference  cham- 
pionships until  last  year,  will 
offer  formidable  opposition  to 
the  two  favorites.  The  Tar 
Heels  have  conquered  Florida 
and  Duke  this  season  in  dual 
1  competition  and  in  time  trials 
j  this  week  gave  evidence  of  their 
j  power.  The  'Gator  squad  should 
not  be  underestimated  as  their 
preparation  at  that  time  was 
not  equal  to  that  of  the  Tar 
Heels,  and  since  have  bested 
Georgia  by  an  overwhelming 
score.  Duke  will  be  out  to  re- 
deem herself  against  Carolina 
and  anjrthing  is  liable  to  hap- 
pen. Virginia  Military  Instit- 
ute, present  conference  title- 
holder,  will  not  defend  her 
honors  won  last  year. 

J.  M.  Miles  of  V.  P.  I.  is  the 
favorite  for  the  individual 
championship.  He  placed  third 
in  the  last  two  conference  races 
and  he  should  complete  his  final 
year  of  competition  in  a  blaze  of 
glory.  Captain  Jensen,  of  Caro- 
lina, is  one  of  the  outstanding 
hill  and  dalers  in  the  south  and 
will  be  right  in  the  fight  for  his 
share  of  glory.  Bob  Hubbard, 
his  teammate,  has  demonstrat- 
ed his  capabilities  during  the 
season  and  will  offer  no  little 
trouble  to  the  field.  The  other 
outstanding  entrants  are :  Bray 
and  Miles  of  Duke;  Stout  and 
Goddard  of  Tennessee;  Ayers 
and  Smith  of  Florida;  Murphy 
and  Campbell  of  Georgia  Tech; 
and  Bardhardt  and  Jones  of 
Georgia. 

A  freshman  triangular  cross 
country  run  between  U.  N.  C, 
Duke,  and  V.  P.  L  will  start  at 
11:15,  fifteen  minutes  before 
the  big  event.  Tnis  will  be  a 
hard  fought  race  with  the  Duke 
frosh  breasting  the  tape  before 
the  opposition. 

The  results  of  the  champion- 
ship run  at  the  end  of  each  mile 
will  be  announced  at  the  sta- 
dium. The  officials  for  the 
meet  are:  starter  and  referee, 
Rev.  A.  S.  Lawrence;  judges 
and  timers:  J.  M.  Gwyn,  J.  P. 
Harland,  J.  F.  Kenfield,  E.  P. 
Dameron,  W.  E.  Caldwell,  and 
H.  Schnell.  There  will  also  be 
several  student  inspectors. 

Radio  French  Wednesday 

Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes  announces 
that  on  account  of  the  Thanks- 
giving holiday  the  eighth  lesson 
in  the  weekly  French  series  will 
be  broadcasted  over  WPTF,  5:15 
on  Wednesday,  November  25,  in- 
stead of  the  usual  day,  Thurs- 
day. This  change  is  for  this 
week  only. 

Bynum  Improving 

Jefferson  Bynum  is  recovering 
from  a  severe  illness  from  which 
he  has  been  suffering  for  several 
weeks. 


CAVALIERS  HAVE 
HIGH  SPIRIT  FOR 
TAR  HEEL  GAME 

(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 
share  in  preventing  a  Virginia 
score.  Three  times  a  trick  of 
fate  robbed  the  Cavaliers  of  a 
first  down  inside  Tech's  ten  yard 
line,  once  a  fumble,  once  a  pen- 
alty that  called  back  a  35-yard 
run,  and  once  the  end  of  the 
half. 

Squad  Enthusiastic 

Fred  Dawson,  the  Cavalier 
coach,  and  his  assistants,  have 
enf  used  the  squad  with  a  fino 
spirit  of  enthusiasm.  The  whole 
University  student  body  has 
caught  this  fire  from  the  team 
with  the  result  that  an  eleven 
that  has  not  won  a  game  since 
mid-September  was  supported 
by  the  best  Virginia  cheering 
heard  in  many  seasons. 

Today  the  squad  is  enjoying 
an  afternoon  off.  Monday  the 
men  report  on  Lambeth  Field  to 
take  up  where  they  left  off  in 
preparing  for  the  Thanksgiving 
invasion  of  Kenan  stadium. 

Both  Virginia  and  Carolina 
will  be  looking  for  an  opportun- 
ity in  this  closing  game  to  re- 
deem past  failures.  The  Tar 
Heels  have  superior  man  power, 
in  numbers,  skill  and  strength. 
But  the  Virginia  team  that 
comes  here  will  be  filled  with 
a  spirit  that  will  go  a  long  way 
toward  offsetting  Carolina's 
physical  power. 


TEA  WILL  BE  SERVED 

TOMORROW  AT  UNION 


Tomorrow  afternoon  from 
4:00  to  6:00,  the  first  of  a  series 
of  teas  will  be  held  in  the  lounge 
of  Graham  Memorial.  Members 
of  the  Womens  Association  will 
act  as  hostesses.  Students  of 
the  University  are  cordially  in- 
\-ited.  /  The  faculty  and  their 
wives  are  specially  urged  to 
come. 


BILL  BOYD  STARS 
IN  *BIGGAMBLE' 

William  Boyd's  new  RKO 
Pathe  starring  vehicle,  "The 
Big  Gamble,"  holds  the  feature 
position  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre today. 

Director  Fred  Niblo  has 
made  an  entertaining  attraction 
from  this  Octavus  Roy  Cohen 
story.  Boyd  gives  one  of  the 
best  performances  of  his  career, 
proving  himself  a  dramatic  ac- 
tor of  some  worth.  Dorothy 
Sebastian  plays  the  feminine 
lead  opposite  her  husband. 

Warner  Oland,  James  Glea- 
son,  ZaSu  Pitts,  William  Col- 
lier, Jr.,  Ralph  Ince,  June  Mac- 
Cloy,  and  (Geneva  Mitchell  com- 
pose an  excellent  supporting 
cast. 

"The  Big  Gamble"  is  a 
Charles  R.  Rogers  production 
made  at  the  RKO  Pathe  studios 
in  Culver  City,  California. 
Walter  De  Leon  and  F.  McGrew 
Willis  wrote  the  adaptation. 


FACULTY  EXTENDS 
CHRISTMAS  RECESS 
THROUGH    JAN.    3 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

office  permit  card  certifying  no 
deficiency  in  academic,  financial, 
or  other  University  obligations 
that  would  prevent  registration. 
No  student  may  be  registered 
without  this  permit  card. 

2.  Present  the  permit  card  to 
ithe  dean  of  your  school  and  se- 
cure your  program  of  studies. 

3  Take  program  of  studies  to 
the  department  in  which  you 
have  work,  for  section  assign- 
ments. 

4.  File  with  the  registrar 
your  program  of  studies  and 
class  slips,  and  secure  a  copy  of 
your  bill. 

5.  Your  bill  is  payable  Jan- 
uary 4  at  the  business  office.  If 
you  cannot  pay  on  that  day  be 
sure  to  pay  before  the  close  of 
that  week.  Failure  to  pay  or 
make  proper  arrangements 
for  payment  will  result  in  sus- 
pension from  the  University. 

6.  Late  registration:  any  stu- 
dent, resident  in  the  fall  quar- 
tei%  who  fails  to  register  during 
the  registration  period  in  De- 
cember will  be  placed  on  class 
probation  for  a  period  of  one 
month  for  each  day's  delay,  and 
will  be  charged  a  late  registra- 
tion fee  of  $5.00.  No  excuses 
will  be  accepted. 

Failure  to  report  on  the  first 
day  of  classes  will  carry  the 
same  penalty  as  the  failure  to 
register  on  time. 


Bell  Tower  Donors 

Arrange  Luncheon 

The  members  of  the  Patter- 
son and  Morehead  families  with 
their  guests  will  have  a  lunch- 
eon in  the  arcade  section  of  the 
tower  immediately  preceding 
the  dedication  of  the  campanille. 
The  Carolina  inn  will  serve  the 
food  for  the  affair,  and  the 
group  will  probably  be  served 
by  waiters  from  Swain  hall. 
About  fifty  persons  will  be 
present.  The  luncheon  will  be 
informal  and  as  far  as  is 
known  at  present,  there  will  be 
no  program  nor  any  speakers. 


NEGRO  LECTURER 
GIVES  HUMOROUS 
HISTORY  OF  LIFE 

(Cotitimud  from  first  page) 
poems  at  a  recital  that  evening. 
This  marked  the  climax  in 
Hughes'  career  as  an  author; 
since  then  has  has  devoted  his 
time  to  writing. 

The  poet  told  of  his  ambition 
to  visit  every  country  of  the 
world  that  was  inhabited  by 
negroes.  In  Belgian  Congo  and 
the  Gold  Coast  of  Africa,  ac- 
cording to  the  speaker,  the 
negroes  were  virtually  slaves. 
In  Haiti,  he  told  of  the  trouble 
caused  by  the  inability  of  the 
negroes  to  excuse  the  crudeness 
and  practical  jokes  of  the 
American  marines. 

Read  from  His  Books 

Hughes  read  poems  from  his 
books.  The  Weary  Blues,  Fine 
Clothes  to  the  Jeiv,  The  Negro 
Mother,  and  Not  Without  Laugh- 
ter. The  latter  book  was  listed 
by  the  American  library  assoc 
iation  among  the  forty  best 
books  of  1930-31. 

F.  M.  James,  president  of  the 
Y,  presided  over  the  meeting. 


Two  Views  on  R.O.T.C. 


Military  training  is  becoming 
more  important  to  American  col- 
leges, believes  Dr.  Edward  C. 
Elliot,  president  of  Purdue  uni- 
versity. "In  the  face  of  almost 
certain  reductions  of  our  nation- 
al defense,"  said  President 
Elliot,  "more  and  more  depend- 
ence must  be  placed  on  R.O.T.C. 
work  carried  on  in  American  col- 
leges." Kirby  Page,  nationally 
known  lecturer,  expressed  em- 
phatic opposition  to  R.O.T.C. 
here  last  month. 


Post  Office  Issues 

Christmas  Warning 

The  post  office  department 
has  issued  its  yearly  warning, 
concerning  early  Christmas 
shopping  and  mailing.  The 
public  is  asked  to  cooperate 
with  the  employees,  of  the  post 
office  department  by  wrapping 
their  parcels  carefully. 

Each  year  there  are  a  great 
many  packages  and  letters 
which  are  not  mailed  until  the 
last  few  days  before  Christmas. 
This  fact  causes  a  great  deal  of 
delay  in  the  delivery  of  the 
mail.  In  consideration  of  this 
fact,  the  public  is  asked  to  mail 
their  Christmas  packages  early. 

Rotary  Will  Honor 

Rozzelle  at  Dinner 

The  Rotary  club  of  Chapel 
Hill  will  be  host  at  a  farewell 
banquet  to  be  given  November 
24,  at  the  Carolina  Inn  in  honor 
of  Rev.  C.  E.  Rozzelle,  ex-pastor 
of  the  University  Methodist 
church. 

All  civic  clubs  and  organiza- 
tions in  town  and  on  the  cam- 
pus have  been  invited  to  attend. 

Rozzelle,  who  has  been  pastor 
of  the  local  Methodist  church  for 
the  past  four  years,  has  been 
transferred  to  the  Methodist 
church  of  Lenoir. 


Phi  Debaters  Chosen 


Charles  Bond  and  Edwin  La- 
nier were  chosen  by  the  judges 
last  night  to  represent  the  Phi 
in  the  annual  debate  between 
the  Di  senate  and  Phi  assembly 
which  will  take  place  in  Decem- 
ber. 


With  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from  page  two) 
the  cut  privilege  is  quite  appar- 
ent. 

The  greatest  criticism  of  this 
ruling  in  Constitutional  Inter- 
pretation, however,  lies  in  the 
educational  principle  which  is 
represented  in  the  "intent  be- 
hind the  regulation."  This  prin- 
ciple, which  find5  support  not 
alone  in  the  Politics  Depart- 
ment, is  that  of  forcing  "educa- 
tion" down  the  student's  throat 
in  the  best  approved  nursery 
manner.  University  authorities 
have  seen  fit  to  recognize  at  least 
partially  that  intellect  freedom 
which  is  a  theoretical  character- 
istic of  higher  education.  The 
theory  is,  of  course,  that  by  the 
time  he  has  reached  college  a 
normal  student  is  in  a  position 
where  he  should  be  given  every 
opportunity  and  encouragement 
to  learn,  but  should  not  be  forced 
to  do  so  with  the  disciplinary 
grade-book  as  "bugaboo."  Yet 
officials  of  certain  courses,  Pol- 
itics 303  being  outstanding,  have 
clung  obstinately  to  preparatory 
school  psychology,  apparently 
considering  it  a  sacred  charge 
to  carry  the  unspared  rod  and 
unspoiled  child  theory  into  edu- 
cational realms  where  reasonable 
maturity  of  professorial  meth- 
od and  student  attitude  are  gen- 
erally accepted  as  fundamental 
premises. 

Princeton  may  observe  the 
Four  Course  plan  indefinitely. 
Entrance  standards  may  be 
raised  higher  and  higher.  Many 
outstanding  educators  may  be 
added  to  the  Faculty.  A  hun- 
dred steps  may  be  taken  to  en- 
hance Princeton's  value  as  an 
educational  institution,  but  so 
long  as  any  appreciable  propor- 
tion of  Faculty  members  retain 
principles  of  preparatory  school 
paternalism  as  bases  for  their 
teaching,  by  so  much  more  will 
Princeton  fall  short  of  achiev- 
ing fully  the  most  worthy  ideals 
of  higher  education.  —  Daily 
Princetonian. 


WOLF  ADDRESSK 
ECONOMC  GROIT 

Discusses     Causes     and     R(.|,^.f 

Measures    of    rnemplovm\-n'r 

Situatimi  at  Seminar  Me^t 

Thursday  evening    l»r.  ;;  r 
Wolf,  of  the  school  of  cmtt:-'  ► 
addressed  the  econon-.i,^    ,  .. 
nar  on  the    topic,    "In-^ 
ment    and     Relief    M>a~/'-, 
Dr.  Wolf  indicated  the  oxt-  r-    • 
unempIojTnent  in     th.-     \'-  -_ 
States  today  as    appr  )>:;:> ,,-. 
7,000,000.  Discussing  th.  /..^^ 
of  unemployment,  he  nr.<:  n-^' 
tioned  it  in  terms  of  casj;,;  _.. 
empJojTnent  among  grou;  > 
workers,  such  as  dock  laij  r--. 
and  then  spoke  on  the  s<^a  ,:.. 
factors,  such  as  changes  in    :-. 
volume  of     unemploymen*.     i.. 
to  changes  in  climate. 

With  respect  to  relief  n.-:^-. 
ures  Dr.  Wolf  discussed  the  ►•. 
forts  of  a  number  of  c^'i"  ra- 
tions to  reduce  the  sea-r.. 
fluctuations  in  the  demand.-  :'  : 
labor  by  aggressive  sale?  v  .;. 
cies,  development  and  prnc... 
lion  of  supplementary  prodj^-, 
and  other  efforts  at  siab:!:!.- 
tion.  In  reducing  cyclica!  ur.- 
employment,  the  proi^er  ixar.- 
ning  of  public  construction  rr  - 
jects  and  more  scientific  \'.i.:.- 
ning  of  private  enterprise>  v-r- 
suggested  as  modifying  inuu-r.- 
ces  in  business  fluctuations.  Th- 
desirability  of  unemplo.vrr.e.'-.: 
insurance  as  applied  in  Englard 
and  as  proposed  in  a  number  .:" 
bills  in  the  United  States,  wai 
also  discussed. 


STUDENT  TICKETS 


Carolina  students  will  be  ad- 
mitted to  the  Duke-Caro!ir.a 
game  today  by  presenting  th.-;r 
pass  book  and  fifty  cents  at  the 
east  gate  of  the  Duke  stadium. 
Bus  service  which  will  begin 
at  12:00  will  carry  passengers 
directly  to  the  stadium  and  re- 
turn to  Chapel  Hill  for  fifty 
cents. 


Grumman  in  Favetteville 


R.  M.  Grumman,  director  (•: 
the  extension  division  of  the 
University,  and  E.  R.  Rankin,  d:- 
rector  of  the  bureau  of  high 
school  athletics  and  debates  o: 
the  extension  division  attended 
a  district  teachers'  meeting  ir. 
Fayetteville  yesterday  after- 
noon. 


Leaf  Burning  Ruins  Cement 

City  Manager  J.  M.  Four-hL  •• 
asks  the  people  of  Chapel  Hii; 
to  stop  burning  leaves  on  the 
curb  and  in  the  gutters  of  the 
streets  as  it  spoils  the  concret/. 


Pharmacy  Library 

The  departmental  library  of 
the  school  of  pharmacy  is  being 
catalogued  by  a  force  from  the 
main  library.  In  a  short  while 
3,000  volumes  will  be  so  num- 
bered and  placed  as  to  be  of  val- 
ue to  science  students  other  than 
those  in  the  pharmacy  school. 

This  work  is  being  done  un- 
der the  direction  of  R.  B.  Downs, 
assistant  librarian. 


Spom,  Lounge  fit  Dre«  ClotUaf 
For    tht   Uniyenity   Gentlemi*. 


SALT2  BROTHERS 

161  Frsnklin  St..  Chapel  Hill,  N.  CL 

Other  Sbopi  t: 

▼ASHINGTON.  V>.  C,  mi 

UNiVERsmr  OF  Virginia 


GRID-GRAPH 


CAROLINA    vs.    DUKE 
Play  by  Play  Account  Direct  from  Field  in  Durham 

Admission  25c 
MEMORUL  HALL  ~  2:00  O'CLOCK 


'■:^ 


'■'./--■  '.-;^:- 


-%*=.   3- 


)rac  GROUP 

Causes    and     Reu^f 
of    Unemployment 
at  Seminar  Meet. 

evening    Dr.  H  b 

school  of  commerce* 

le  economics    semi' 

topic,    "Unemploy" 

Relief  Measures  » 
iicated  the  extent  of 
<nt  in  the  United 
'  as  approximately 
iscussing  the  causes 
^ment,  he  first  men- 
terms  of  casual  un- 

^mong  groups  of 
ch  as  dock  laborers 
oke  on  the  seasonal 
1  as  changes  in  the 
unemployment  due 
in  climate. 
)ect  to  relief  meas- 
>lf  discussed  the  ef- 
number  of  corpora- 
duce  the  seasonal 
in  the  demands  for 
^gressive  sales  poll- 
jment  and  produc- 
ilementary  products, 
[forts  at  stabiliza- 
jducing  cyclical  un- 
,  the  proper  plan- 
lie  construction  pro- 
ore  scientific  plan- 
ate  enterprises  were 
3  modifying  influen- 
ess  fluctuations.  The 

of  unemployment 
5  applied  in  England 
osed  in  a  number  of 
United  States,  was 
id. 

ENT  TICKETS 


students  will  be  ad- 
the  Duke-Carolina 
by  presenting  their 
ad  fifty  cents  at  the 
'  the  Duke  stadium, 
which  will  begin 
11  carry  passengers 
he  stadium  and  re- 
ipel  Hill     for    fifty 


I  in  Fayetteville 


umman,  director  of 
n  division  of  the 
nd  E.  R.  Rankin,  di- 
B  bureau  of  high 
:ics  and  debates  of 
n  division  attended 
achers'  meeting  in 
yesterday     after- 

ng  Ruins  Cement 

ger  J.  M.  Foushee, 
iple  of  Chapel  Hill 
ing  leaves  on  the 
the  gutters  of  the 
spoils  the  concrete. 


;e  &  Dre«  Clodifaif 
▼ersity   GentlaoMB. 

BROTHERS 

f..  Chapel  Hill,  N.  A 

•r  Shopt  «/; 
TON.  H.  C^  mU 
"Y  OF  VIRGINIA 


Durham 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING 

CITY  EDITORS— 5:00 

REPORTERS— 7:00 


tKJje  ©ailp  Car 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING 

EDirORLAL  BOARD— 5:3(J 

REPORTERS— 7:00 


J 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SUNDAY,  NOVEMBER  22,  1931 


NLTMBER  55 


RED  CROSS  PLAN 
WAS  FIRST  USED 
IN  THBCOUNTRY 

Ct^onel     Pratt     Says    America 

Pointed  Way  After  Europe 

Abandoned  Idea 


NEW  MEMO  RIAL  BELL  TOWER  AND  DONORS 


Although  formally  organized 
in  Europe,  the  plan  of  a  Red 
Cross  organization  was  really 
conceived  and  first  put  into  prac- 
tice in  America,  according  to 
Colonel  Joseph  Hyde  Pratt,  dir- 
ector of  the  Chapel  Hill  chapter 
of  the  Red  Cross. 

Explaining  his  statement, 
Colonel  Pratt  told  how  the  first 
move  to  organize  the  Red  Cros;s 
was  made  in  1863  when  a  group 
of  national  representatives  met 
in  Geneva,  Switzerland,  to  con- 
sider the  project.  Nothing  was 
accomplished  at  this  meeting, 
however,  so  the  delegates  were 
told  to  return  the  next  year  with 
authority  to  act  for  their  gov- 
ernments. 

BoUes  Conceives  Idea 

In  August,  1864,  representa- 
tives from  twelve  nations  gath- 
ered again  at  Geneva,  but  they 
were  about  to  give  up  the  idea 
of  providing  any  definite  way  of 
relieving  the  sufferings  of  the 
wounded  soldiers  when  S.  P. 
Bolles,  of  Boston,  agent  of  the 
United  States  Sanitary  Commis- 
sion, who  was  merely  sitting  in 
at  the  conference,  told  them  that 
what  they  said  could  not  be  done 
had  been  done  and  .was  being 
done  on  the  battlefields  of  Amer- 
ica, As  a  result  an  organization 
was  effected  to  work  out  the  safe 
plans  as  those  followed  here  in 
the  United  States. 

Beauregard's  order 

It  was  General  Beauregard, 
Colonel  Pratt  said,  who  issued 
an  order  in  1861  that  doctors, 
stretcher-bearers,  nurses  and 
other  attendants  of  the  medical 
units,  engaged  in  the  Civil  War 
were  to  be  regarded  as  neutral 
and  that  they  were  to  be  allow- 
ed to  carry  out  their  work  unmol- 
ested. The  Fedeal  Array  issued 
a  similar  order  the  same  year, 
and  General  Bragg  later  did  like- 
wise in  eastern  North  Carolina. 


Pictured  above  is  the  Morehead-Patterson  Memorial  bell  tower  and  its  donors,  John  Motley 
Morehead  (upper  left),  and  Rufus  Lenoir  Patterson  (upper  right).  The  new  structure,  com- 
pleted at  a  cost  of  $100,000,  will  be  formally  dedicated  Thanksgiving  Day  immediately  before  the 
annual  Carolina-Virginia  football  gme. 

Speakers  will  be  Frank  F.  Patterson,  associate  editor  of  the  Baltimore  Evening  Sun  and  a 
brother  of  one  of  the  donors;  Governor  O.  Max  Gardner,  and  George  Gordon  Battle,  prominent  New 

York  attorney 

The  tower  is  a  memorial  to  the  Patterson  and  Morehead  families,  who  have  been  distinguished  in 
the  history  of  North  Carolina  and  closely  identified  with  the  University. 


Graham  Memorial  Tea 


This  afternoon  from  4:00  to 
6 :00  o'clock  the  first  of  a  series 
of  teas  will  take  place  in  the 
lounge  of  Graham  memorial. 
Misses  Anna  Gray  Watson,  An- 
na Chamblee,  Jo  Norwood,  Or- 
ville  Culpepper,  Patty  Lewis, 
and  Virginia  Ferguson  will  be 
the  hostesses  for  the  ocassion, 
and  Thor  Johnson  and  a  trio  of 
musicians  will  render  the  music. 


Campanile  Commemorates 
Noted  Families   Of  State 


Disappearance  Of  Machine  Age  Is 
Only  Solution  To  Noise  Abatement 


Chapel  HiUians  Complain  of  Late  Chiming  of  Bell  Tower  and  Low 

Flights  of  Airplane;  Students  Inclined  to  Study 

To  Jazz   Accompaniment. 


By  Don  Shoemaker 
Schopenhauer  once  said  that 
cabmen  who  crack  whips  in  the 
road  deserve  capital  punishment. 
We  wonder,  under  such  a  restric- 
tion what  should  be  done  to  the 
modern  truck  driver  with  his 
harsh,  vitrolic  protestations  at 
traffic  paces  and  his  ever-tooting 
horn.  Should  Schopenhauer  be 
alive  today,  he  would  doubtless 
have  more  cause  for  his  protests 
against  noise-making.  The  ma- 
chine age,-  with  its  clanking 
printing  pressed  and  puffing 
steam  engines  has  changed  Scho- 
penhauer's world  from  the  com- 
parative quiet  of  the  tomb  into 
a  veritable  boiler  factory. 
Noises  Abhorred 
Oxford  has  formed,  a  society 
for  the  abatement  of  noise,  pro- 
testing that  passing  automobiles 
disturb  undergraduates  at  their 
study.  M.  Chiappe,  prefect  of 
Paris  police,  forbids  the  sound 
of  claxons  at  certain  hours,  and 
has  set  a  time  limit  to  the  ener- 
gies of  house  wives  who  beat 
mats.  Noise  abatement  organi- 
zations are  common,  too,  on  this 
side  of  the  Atlantic.  Frequent 
efforts  to  somehow  modify  the 


I      -'-va.. 


clamor  of  a^utomobile  traffic  and 
4levated  railways  have  been  at- 
tempted in  New  York. 

Chapel  Hill  has  had  its  advo- 
cates for  noise  abatement.  Uni- 
versity professors  who  dwell  in 
the  vicinity  of  the  new  bell  tower 
have  requested  that  the  tolling 
of  the  hour  be  restrained  after 
bed-time,  and  housewives  com- 
plained recently  to  the  airport 
that  the  siren  of  the  sight-seeing 
monoplane  which  recently  car- 
ried passengers  over  Chapel  Hiil 
be  hushed.  Many  fraternities 
have  restrictions  on  the  hours 


Names  of  Ancestors  and  Descendants  of  John  Motley  Morehead 

and  Rufus  Lenoir  Patterson  Inscribed  Upon  Walls  and  Bells 

of  Tower  to  be  Dedicated  Thanksgiving  Day 

0 , 


Bij  R.  W.  Madry 

The  Morehead-Patterson  bell 
tower,  the  $100,000  gift  of  John 
Motley  Morehead  III  and  Rufus 
L.  Patterson  II,  two  distin- 
guished alumni  of  the  University 
is  to  be  formally  presentel  to  the 
University  at  dedicatory  servic- 
es to  take  place  Thanksgiving 
Day,  just  prior  "to  the  Carolina- 
Virginia  game. 

The  dedication  program  was 
announced  today  for  the  first 
time.  The  address  of  presenta- 
tion will  be  made  by  Frank  F. 
Patterson,  associat  editor  of  the 
Baltimore  Evening  Sun,  a  broth- 
er of  one  of  the  donors,  and 
Governor  0.  Max  Gardner  will 
make  the  speech  of  a:cceptance. 
There  will  also  be  an  address  by 
George  Gordorf  Battle,  Promin- 
ent New  York  attorney  and  an 
alumnus  of  the  University, 
whose  subject  is  announced  as 
"Old  Bells  and  New". 

Tablet  Unveiling 

Miss  Mary  Morehead,  of  Char- 
lotte, and  Master  Rufus  L.  Pat- 


that  radios  shall  be  played. 

Until  the  threatened  decadence  terson  III,  of  New    York    City, 


of  civilizations  brings  about  the 
disappearance  of  the  so-called 
machine  age,  we  doubt  whether 
noise  will  ever  be  greatly  modi- 
fied or  abated.  This  sentiment 
is  perhaps  best  expressed  in  a 
recent  editorial  in  the  Manches- 
ter (England)  Gmrdian  which 
comments  thus  on  the  Oxford 
noise  abatement  society:  "If 
Oxford  undergraduates  wish  to 
be  prepared  for  the  consitirons 
of  post  graduate  existence,  they 
should  pr&ctice  , writing  Greek 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


will  unveil  the  tabled  bearing  the 
dedicatory  inscription. 

Three  selections  will  be  played 
on  the  chimes  at  the  dedication : 
"The  Bells  of  St.  Mary's",  "How 
Tedious  and  Tasteless  the  Hours 
When  Jesus  No  Longer  I  See", 
and  "The  Old  North  State". 
These  tunes  were  selected  by  the 
donors. 

The  dedication  services,  which 
will  take  place  at  the  tower,  will 
begin  at  12 :00  o'clock  promptly 
and  will  be  concluded  by  12:30. 
Thei}  from    12:30    until    2:00 


o'clock  when  the  Carolina-Vir- 
ginia game  will  get  under  way, 
the  first  concert  will  be  played  on 
the  chimes.  Thirty  selections  are 
listed  for  the  concert,  which  will 
offer  a  wide  variety  of  tunes,  in- 
cluding such  pieces  as  "Amer- 
ica", "Over  There",  "0,  Come 
All  Ye  Faithful",  "Blue  Bells  of 
Scotland",  "Carry  Me  Back  to 
Old  Virginia",  "Home,  Sweet 
"Home",  "Silver  Threads  Among 
the  Gold",  "The  Wearing  of 
the  Green",  and  "The  Last  Rose 
of  Summer". 

Dedication  Inscription 

The  tower  is  to  be  dedicated 
to  "perpetuate  the  memory  of 
those  members  of  the  Morehead 
and  Patterson  families  who  have 
from  the  foundation  of  this  Uni- 
versity been  associated  with  its 
activities  as  trustees,  teachers  or 
students". 

The  Moreheads  and  Pattersons 
have  been  distinguished  in  the 
history  of  North  Carolina  and 
have  been  closely  identified  with 
the  University.  John  Motley 
Morehead,  one  of  the  donors,  is 
a  grandson  of  'a  former  Gover- 
nor of  the  State  and  the  first 
president  of  the  General  Alumni 
Association  of  the  University. 
John  Motley  Morehead  III  has 
achieved  high  renown  as  a  chem- 
ist and  is  at  present  minister  to 
Sweden.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
University  class  of  1891. 

The  other  donor  is  a  descen- 
dant of  William  Lenoir,  a  hero 
of  King's  Mountain  and  the  first 
president  of  the  University's 
board  of  trustees.  The  donor's, 
CContmued  on  last  page) 


English  Department 
Lists  Seventy  -  Four 
Courses  In  Catalog 

It  would  take  an  exceptional 
student  seventy-nine  years  to 
complete  all  of  the  courses  off- 
ered in  the  regular  sessions  of 
the  University,'  excluding  the 
schools  of  law,  medicine,  phar- 
macy, and  the  extra  summer 
school  curricula.  The  student 
would  necessarily  be  exceptional 
because  if  he  habitually  flunked 
courses,  it  would  take  much 
longer  than  seventy-nine  years. 

It  was  found  that  the  depart- 
ment of  English  leads  in  the 
number  of  courses  offered  with 
a  total  of  74.  The  department 
of  education,  however,  is  a 
close  rival  for  first  honors  with 
courses  totaling  70  1-2. 

At  the  bottom  is  found  the  de- 
partment of  library  science,  piti- 
fully offering  the  grand  total  of 
2  courses  during  the  regular 
school  year.  The  journalism  de- 
partment competes  with  this 
record  by  offering  7  courses. 

Among  the  languages,  French 
leads  with  33  1-2  courses.  Latin 
is  a  close  runner-up,  having  32 
courses  in  the  gray  book.  Span- 
ish follows  with  23.  There  are 
22  German  courses.  Greek 
courses  number  20  and  Ita'ian 
boasts  of  7. 

In  number  of  courses  offered, 
the  history  department  is  near 
the  top.  It  lists  69  1-2  courses. 
Its  closest  rival  is  the  chemistry 
department,  having  53  1-2  cours- 
es available.  Mathematics  and 
geology  tie  for  next  place,  each 
department  offering  a  total  of 
48  courses. 

Other  departments  list  cours- 
es as  follows :  music,  20 ;  philos- 
ophy, 19  1-2;  physics,  22;  psy- 
chology, 23;  rural-social  econ- 
omics, 27 ;  sociology,  35,  botany, 
28  1-2;  economics,  35;  com- 
merce, 31;  government,  21  1-2; 
and  zoology,  18. 

No  student  has  ever  taken  all 
of  these  courses.  It  is  believed 
that  any  man  who  succeeded  in 
passing  all  of  the  University 
courses  would  be  long-lived  and, 
after  finished  his  college  career, 
would  be  well  fitted  to  cope  with 
any  situation  confronting  him. 


REPORT  MADE  OR 
RACIAL  GROUPS 
LYNCM  STUDY 

Howard  W.  Odum  of  this  Uni- 
versity, is  Member  of 
C(Hnmission 


The  Southern  commission  for 
the  study  of  lynching,  a  part  of 
the  Southern  inter-racial  com- 
mission interested  in  better  re- 
lations between  the  white  and 
colored  races,  published  its  find- 
ings over  a  two-year  period  of 
work  last  week.  Dr.  Howard  W. 
Odum,  author  and  head  of  the 
sociology  department  of  the 
University,  is  a  member  of  the 
group. 

The  important  findings  of  the 
commission  after  investigation 
of  twenty-one  lynchings  is  list- 
ed in  Time  as  follows : 

"Two  of  the  twenty-one  lynch- 
ees  were  'certainly  innocent'  of 
any  crime.  At  Mount  Vernon, 
Ga.,  black  S.  S.  Mincey,  local 
G.  0.  Politiciail,  pressed  his 
partisan  agitation  too  far  for 
the  comfort  of  Democrats.  A 
masked  mob  dragged  him  from 
his  home,  beat  in  his  skull,  left 
him  to  die  from  •  concussion  of 
the  brain.  At  Thomasville,  Ga., 
black  Lacy  Mitchell  dared  to 
testify  against  two  white  men 
charged  with  raping  a  negro 
woman.  Four  men,  the  de- 
fendants' friends,  dragged  Lacy 
Mitchell  from  his  home,  shot 
him  dead. 

"'Real  doubt  of  guilt'  existed 
in  at  least  half  of  the  other 
lynchings. 

"Of  the  3,693  lynchings  in  the 
past  forty-one  years,  only  twen- 
ty-three per  cent  carried  the 
charge  of  rape. 

"Eleven  of  the  1930  lynchees 
were  illiterate,  while  only  one 
had  reached  the  fifth  grade  in 
school.  Many  of  them  were 
'defective  half-wits'." 

"On  the  basis  of  its  factual  re- 
port," continues  Time,  "the  com- 
mission prepared  to  draft  an  ef- 
fective anti-lynching  statute  for 
southern  states  which  would, 
somehow,  substitute  reason  for 
rape-of-the-law.**- 


DorisJCenyon  Took  Up  Music  As 

An  Escape  From  Mental  Distress 

0 

Talented  Screen  Star,  in  Exclusive  Interviewv  to  Daily  Tar  HeeU 

Believes  Talkies  Have  Made  Intellectual  Backgrounds 

More  Necessary  for  Movie  Work. 

0 

Stopped  in  the  wings  back- 
stage of  Page  auditorium  at 
Duke  university  Friday  night  on 
her  way  from  the  stage  to  her 
dressing  room  at  the  end  of  a 
joint  concert  in  which  she  had 
been  starred  with  Alfredo  San- 
Malo,  the  Spanish  violinist, 
Doris  Kenyop  of  the  cinema  was 
interviewed  by  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  while  autograph  hunters 
and  representatives  of  the  Dur- 
ham professional  papers  stood 
around  in  amazement. 

Miss  Kenyon  was  asked 
whether  she  thought  the  intel- 
lectual level  of  actors  in  the 
movies  was  low.  She  evinced  .i 
great  deal  of  interest  in  a  recent 
controversy  which  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  precipated  on  the  subject 
and  in  which  Conrad  Nagel  took 
a  large  interest  and  part.  Her 
answer  to  the  charge  that  movie 
people  are  morons  is  "Aren't 
there  as  many  morons  in  the 
colleges  as  in  the  movies?" 
Views  on  Talkies 

"However,"  she  continued,  "I 
feel  that  the  talkies  have  made 
intellectual  backgrounds  more 
necessary.  I  am  frequently 
asked  by  persons  whether  I  feel 


that  a  college  education  is  a 
benefit  to  mo\ie  actors.  I  have 
always  urged  them  to  acquire 
college  training,  but  feel,  of 
course,  that  success  on  the  stage 
or  in  the  movies  does  not  de- 
pend upon  that  alone."  Miss 
Kenyon  attended  a  small  girls 
college,  finishing  her  formal 
education  at  Barnard. 

During  the  course  of  the  eve- 
ning the  actress  who  has  been 
touring  the  country  since  Sep- 
temper,  sang  in  many  lang- 
uages. In  her  present  tour, 
which  is  to  be  concluded  shortly, 
she  sings  in  Old  English,  Ger- 
man, Russian,  Japanese,  old  and 
modem  Greek,  Italian  and  Hun- 
garian. "Languages  are  one  of 
ny  hobbies,  an  affinity  for  which 
I  contracted  while  in  college," 
Miss  Kenyon  confided  to  the  in- 
terviewer. 

Individual  vs.  Type 

"In  the  movies  it  is  true  that 
directors  often  look  upon  indi- 
viduals as  types,  and  tht  it  is 
difficult  for  persons  labeled  as 
villians,  or  comedians,  for  in- 
stance, to  secure  other  parts. 
Concert  work  is  a  definite  proof ,^ 
(CoTiimuei  on  Idtt  pagt) 


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Page^Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Simday,  November  22,  19;5i 


C|)e  2!>atlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  CSiapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
inas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnpe, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

OJBces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan - Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr, 


Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Britchard. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James*  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee, -W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
,  Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 

'  Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  ]5ePARTMENT'— 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


qualities  of  monotony  and  shal- 
lowness. College  begins  to  ap- 
pear as  merely  the  shallow  dip- 
ping into  the  numerous  fields  of 
knowledge,  with  no  idea^  of  con- 
necting the  parts  or  retaining 
what  is  learned  by  the  student. 
There  seems  to  be  no  end  of 
the  facts  crammed  down  a  stu- 
dent's'throat  without  the  least 
effort  on  the  part  of  the  school 
to  coordinate  the  information. 
It  is  true  that  seniors  in  the 
schools  of  commerce  and  of  lib- 
eral arts  must  take  examinations 
on  the  field  of  their  major  study, 
but  there  seems  to  be  no  effort' 


The  Musical  University 


By  Scott  Mabon 


Doris  Kenyon,  sopraao,  and 
Alfredo  San-Malo,  violinist,  gave 
a  joint  recital  of  unusual  in- 
terest Friday  evening  in     Page 


have  been  assembled  on  the 
stage  together,  the  picture 
would  have  been  a  pageant.  Miss 
Kenyon  has  by  no  means     the 


K 


1^':*' 


Sunday,  November  22,  193k 

In  the 
Provinces 

The  metropolitan  press  has 
long  been  wont  to  refer  to  rural 
sections  of  this  great  democracy 
as  "the  provinces,"  and  among 
those  prejudiced  sheets  have 
been  a  number  of  large  collegi- 
ate dailies  in  population  centers, 
who  sartorically  ape  their  pro- 
fessional kin,  such  as  The  Col- 
umbia Spectator. 

The  tfme  has  come  for  we 
ignorant  and  uncouth  country- 
women to  rise  up  against  the  snob- 
bish constituency  of  the  Fourth 
Estate  and  demand  our  rights 
as  recognized  members  of  the 
brotherhood,  and  not  the  clods 
that  our  contemporaries  seem 
to  dub  us.  We  feel  our  respon- 
^sibility  as  "provincial"  journal- 
ists, just  as  much,  if  not  more, 
than  the  brethren  of  the  metro- 
politan field.  The  small  daily 
may  not  have  the  scope  and  vis- 
ion of  the  larger  press,  .but  it 
undoubtedly  has  the  range  of 
influence  on  suburban  popula- 
tion to  a  greater  degree  than 
that  of  its  elder  brother. 

History  shows  that  leaders  of 
industry  and  government  ha*^e 
arisen  from  the  "provinces," 
and  that  the  mass-opinion  of  the 
democracy  has  its  birth  in  the 
outtying  sections  of  the  country. 
The  small  daily  is  a  more  gen- 
uine dispenser  of  news,  that  is 
not  conflfcting  to  the  several 
tastes  and  interests  of  the  ma- 
jority. It  is"  not  controlled  by 
large  power  trusts  with  an  eye 
for  political  publicity.  Its  emir 
ployees  are  closer  to  the  public 
than  those  of  the  metropolitan 
newspaper  and  their  interest  is ! 
generally,  more  whole-hearted 
and  genuinely  concerned  with  the 
welfare  of  the  community. 

— D.C.S. 


celebrity's  contribution    to    the 

program,  announced  as  "Lyric 

Silhouettes,     An    Evening      of 

t7'in\7rrdatrthir{wVatevTr"ltjSo"gs  in  Costume/'  introduced 

may  be)  and  the  rest  of  the  field 
of  work.  The  students  affected 
by  this  ruling  are  forced  to  re- 
member at  least  a  part  of  their 
former  courses ;  but  series  of  in- 
dependent facts  are  easy  to  for- 
get, and  as  long  as  they  remain 
unconnected,  there  is  no  point 
in  remembering  them. 

Thinking  under  the  present 
fact-cramming  system  will  al- 
most invariably  be  reverie  rath- 
er than  constructive  mental  ac- 
tivity,  aimless  wandering  from 
topic  to  topic  without  in  the  least 
connecting  the  two  and  drawing 
from  them  a  conclusion.  If  the 
soup  course  of  a  dinner  were 
served  in  its  component  parts 
a  succession  might  result  bear- 
ing a  close  resemblance  to  the 
following:  the  course  would  be- 
gin with  pepper  and  end  with 
meat  scraps  and  bones,  while  in 
between  would  come  the  carrots 
•(how  we  do  detest  carrots),  the 
okra,  the  peas,  and  tomatoes. 
Not  a  very  pleasant  outlook  for 
soup.  Think  now,  how  much 
more  delightful  is  the  prospect 
of  the  soup  served  as  the  perfect 
whole.  Even  the  hated  carrots 
become  acceptable  in  the  knowl- 
edge that  they  perform  a  useful 
function  in  the  making  of  so  ex- 
cellent a  dish. 

Likewise,  we  may  readily  see 
how  a  particular  subject  in  its 
grand  '  and  hauty  isolation 
may  be  distasteful  to  anyone; 
but  when  it  is  fitted  into  a  plan 
to  find  truth,  or  at  least  a  way 
to  pursue  it,  the  subject  becomes 
at  first  bearable  and  then  inter- 
esting. 

A  knowledge  of  English 
grammar  and  literature  could 
never  have  produced  a  play  of 
the  proportions  of  Hamlel^.  Psy- 
chology, history,  politics-,  phi- 
losophy, and  even  etiquette  and 
military  science  were  all  neces- 
sary. We  are  willing  to  hazard 
that  the  writer  had  at  least  an 
elementary  knowledge  of  music. 
Although  we  are  in  the  midst  of 
an  age  of  specialization,  no  edu- 
cation in  any  field  is  complete 
without  at  least  a  smattering  of 
the  others,  a  smatt'ering  which 
migl^t  serve  as  a  basis  for  the 
special  knowledge  of  a  chosen 
field.  This  is  after  ^1  the  pur- 
pose of  a  college  education — ^to 
form  a  foundation  on  which  to 
build  any  further  knowledge  that 
may  be  acquired;  so  the  base 
must  be  built  broad  and  if  at 
first  it  seems  disjointed,  the  stu- 
dent must  look  beyond  this  and 
see  that  a  building  is  going  Up 
in  which  each  part  fits  above  the 
others.-^P.W.H. 


auditorium  of  Duke  university,  i  power  and  finish  of  a  Ruth  Dra- 
The  concert  was  the  second  of  i  per;  but  she  made  her  costumes 
the  season's  series  sponsored  by '  serve  her  interpretations,  and 
that  institution.       The     screen^ she  threw  all  the  sincerity  and 

skill  of  which  she  was  capable 
into  her  work.         "~ 

Completely        overshadowing 


Tory  Declares  Canadian  Research 

Council  Promotes.  Science  Study 

y  O 

President  of  Group  Pleased  With  Scattering  of  Buildings  Her«. 
Which  Cannot  Be  Done  at  Canadian  Schools  on 
I         \  Account  of  Intense  Cold. 

o- 


an  artist  whose  histrionic  capa- 
cities somewhat  exceeded  her 
lyric,  and  a  woman  endowed 
with  great  beauty  and  a  person- 
ality of  rare  charm.  San-Malo's 
part  in  the  performance  reveal- 
ed one  of  the  great  violinists. 
The  music  of  Miss  Kenyon  and 
San-Malo  was  intelligently  ac- 
companied by  Erno  Balogh  at 
the  piano.  By  reason  of  its  ex- 
ceptionally diversified  interest, 
^the  program  is  given  in  full. 

PART  I 

1.  Drink  to  Me  Only  with  Thine 
Eyes,  Old  English  Air;  Lavender 
Gown,  style'  of  18th  Cenutry — Doris 
Kenyon. 

2.  Beim  Tanz,  H.  Herman;  Och, 
Moder  Ich  well  en  Ding  Han,  Ger- 
man Folkslied — Doris  Kenyon. 

3.  Folies  D'Espagne,  Corelli — 
Alfredo  San-Malo. 

4.  Three     Japanese     Folk     songs: 

(a)  Nekodja-nekodja,  Geisha  song  of 
17th  century;  (b)  Cho-cho,  Ross 
(after  fragment  of  a  theme)  ;  (c) 
Gombe  Ga  Tane  Makn,  17th  century 
farmer's  song — Doris  Kenyon. 

5.  Messze  a  Nagy  Erdoii,  Old  Hun- 
garian   Folkslied — Doris    Kenyon. 

6.  (a)  Allegro  from  the  Concerto 
in  D  Major,  Mozart;  (b)  The  Girl 
with  the  Flaxen  Hair,  Debussy-Hart- 
man;  (c)  Zapateado,  Sarasate — Al- 
fredo  San-Malo. 

7.  Two  Greek  Songs:  (a)  An  air 
of  the  dance  from  Smyrna  (18th  and 
19th  century) ;  (b)  Music  approxi- 
mately of  the  second  cenutry  B.  C. — 
Doris  Kenyon. 

8.  Hello  Martha,  Vere  Smith — Doris 
Kenyon. 

PART  II 

9.  Colombetta  (Serenatella  Vene- 
ziuna),  A.  Buzzi-Peccia — Doris  Ken- 
yon. 

10.  The  Soldier's  Wife  (in  Rus- 
sian), RachmaniofF —  Doris  Kenyon. 

11.  Jean  Bete  (Crazy  Jean)  (14th 
century),  Arr.  by  Ferrari — Doris 
Kenyon. 

12.  (a)     Inca    Prayer,     San-Malo; 

(b)  Rondo,  Lalo — Alfredo   San-Malo. 

13.  Your  Lyppes  and  Cheeks  (Music 
and  words  from  the  16th  cenutry) ; 
The  Tragedy  of  a  Certain  Ladye  (16th 
century) — Doris   Kenyon. 

One  must  necessarily  fall 
short  in  attempting  to  convey 
an  impression  of  the  enchant- 
ing effects  Miss  Kenyon  pro- 
duced. One  may  draw  atten- 
■tion  to  her  linguistic  achieve- 
ments. One  may  say  that,  with 
the  aid  of  unimaginably  eye- 
filling  costumes,  she  impersonat- 
ed a  variety  of  types  with  feel- 
ing and  skill;  that  her  voice, 
while  not  one  of  any  consider- 
able range,  or  power,  or  even 
simple  lyrical  beauty,  was  yet 
pleasing,  at  times  moving;  that 
her  performance,  in  a  word,  re- 
flected training,  ability,  and 
brains.  But  Miss  Kenyon's  suc- 
cess lay  essentially  in  two  quali- 
ties that  can  hardly  be  suggest- 
ed :  the  great  beauty  of  ^  her 
person  and  the  costumes  in 
which  she  arrayed  it,  and  the 
force  of  her  personal  charm.  If, 
by  some  trick  similar  to  one 
common  in  the  movies,  all  the 
various  Miss  Kenyorjg  who  ap- 
peared during  the  evening  could 


Miss  Kenyon  ^s  a  musical  per- 
sonality was  San-Malo,  a  violin- 
ist whose  virtuosity  is  exceed- 
ed only  by  his  musical  integrity. 
Both  the  program  and  the  "play- 
ing of  this  artist  were  marked 


H.  M.  Tory,  for  three  years 
a  president  of  the  Canadian 
National  Research  Council,  de- 
fined the  work  of  the  organiza- 
tion in  a  Daily  Tar  Heel  inter- 
view. Promotion  of  research 
study  of  the  sciences,  both  nat- 
ural and  applied,  is  the  purpose, 
he  says.  The  Canadian  Council, 
which  was  founded  in  1916  dur- 
ing the  World  War*,  and  expand- 
ed during  the  business  depres- 
sion of  1921,  he  believes  im- 
measurably assisted  in  increas- 


,         ,    ,      -,  i-       1-  J  4  ing  interest  and  study  in  science 

by  a  lack  of  sensationalism  and!   .         .,      „        ,.  tt  j       ^x. 

'since  its  founding.     Under  the 

leadership    of    President    Tory 


romanticism,  a  love  of  form  and 
for  its  own  sake,  that  character- 
izes the  classical  in  any  field  of 
art.  Th6  number  of  selections 
played  by  Mr.  San-Malo  was  re- 
grettably small,  and  it  was  un- 
fortunate that  he  did  not  play 
any  one  of  the  greatest  violin 
compositions  in  its  entirety ;  but 
from  the  first  touch  of  his  bow. 


scores  of  scholarships  have  been 
supplied  by  the  council  for 
worthy  Canadian  students  de- 
siring to  study  science  at  the 
Canadian  colleges  and  univer- 
sities.   Successful  graduates  are 


technical  pitfalls:     trilled    dou- 
ble-stops,    intricate       combina- 
in  that  gallantly  subdued  obli-  tions  of  pizzicato  and     bowing, 


gato  accompaniment  to  Miss 
Kenyon's  singing  of  Drink  to  Me 
Only  with  Thine  Eyes,  it  was 
evident  that  the  Page  auditorium 
sheltered  a  master. 

The    impulse    to    rhapsodize 
over  San-Malo  is  checked     mu- 


harmonics  thai^  became  flute- 
like in  tone,  thanks  to  his  sup- 
erb touch  and  splendid  instru- 
ment, rapid  passages  demand- 
ing flawless  coordination  of 
wrist  and  fingers.     These  mat- 


often  sent  abroad  by  the  cour.> . 
to  prepare  for  scientific^  researvn 
in  the  great  foreign  universities 
Some  are  sent  to  the  Unit'^ri 
StatesT  AU  expense  is  borne  !  y 
the  "Canadian  federal  govern- 
ment. 

The  Canadian  Council,  which 
is  similar  to  the  American  R.  - 
search  Council  in  this  country, 
is  composed  of  prominent  Ca;  - 
adian  engineers  and  representa- 
tives of  the  leading  colleges  oi 
science,  making  a  membership 
of  about  fifteen. 

Dr.  Tory  was  for  twenty  years 
president  of  the  University  of 
Alberta,  in  western  Canada,  be- 
fore accepting  the  leadership  of 
the  council.  He  is  a  graduate  of 
McGill  university. 

On  his  first  trip  south  of 
Washington  while  at  the  Univer- 
sity, President  Tory  expressed  a 
feeling  of  pleasure  from  ix^r- 
ceiving  the  charm  of  this  aged 
campus.  He  was  pleased  witii 
the  general  scattering  of  build- 
ings, which  he  says  is  seldcin: 
done  at  Canadian  schools  Ik-- 
cause  of  the  intense  cold  whir!: 
students  must  experience  whii. 
changing  winter  classes.     Ho'>'.  - 


ters  are  eclipsed  by  the  recol- 
sicality.  An  artist  who  scorns  j  lection  of  the  purity  of  his  tone,  lever,  he  says,  some  of  the  buiid- 
to  pander  with  the  shabby  soft  without  stickiness,  the  ings  at  the  University -of  All>,r- 
tricks  of  ostentatious  virtuosity,  j  sureness  of  his  _boW,  eloquent  ta,  which  were  built  during  hi- 
San-Malo  uses  his  violin  and  |  without  bombast,- and  the  ac-l  administration,  are  set  apart, 
himself  only  as  instruments  for  curacy  of  his  intonation,  brought  |  Students     are      never      coIIol'-l 


the  recreation    of    the    beauty  I  sound  of  his  fingers     pouncing 


within  the  music.  To  dwell  up- 
on the  brilliant,  effortless  tech- 
nique that  produced  this  beauty 
out  of  the  most  difficult  passag- 
es without  even  seeming  to  over- 
come-they  would  be  to  place 
false  emphasis.  His  program, 
one   recollects,   was   filled   with 


into  relief  by  the  pleas lyable 
sound  upon  the  finger-boarfl.  San- 
Malo  submerges  his  personality 
and  his  art  in  the  music  he  is  re- 
creating to  a  rare  degree.  Hear- 
ing him,  one  feels,  with  humil- 
ity, the  presence  of  a  modest,  a 
quiet,  a  classic  greatness. 


"men"  in  Canada,  he  says,  as 
they  are  known  in  England  ano 
in  some  American  schools,  but 
merely  college  "boys."'  Presi- 
dent Tory  expressed  a  prefi-!- 
ence  for  the  old  Duke  campus 
and  buildings  over  the  new,  both 
of  which  he  saw  on  his  vi-ii 
here. 


College  Courses 
"Can"  Coordination 

As  we  review  the  books  on 
our  desk,  we  set  up  a  wail  over 
the  utter  uselessness  of  college. 
Our  Economic  System,  William 
Shakespeare,  Fundamentals  of 
Objective  Psychology,  parade 
their  flashing  colors  before  our 
eydS,  vieing  with  each  other  for 
our  time  and  attention.  They 
gradually,  seem  ^to  take  on  the 


A  Politically  Powerful 
Student  Organization  ~~* 

With  the  recent  organization 
of  an  Ehringhaus-for-Governor 
club,  students  on  this  campus  are 
given  a  chance  to  express  them- 
selves politically  and  feel  as 
though  they  have  some  part  in 
the  affairs  of  state.  For  some- 
time it  has  been  a  cry  of  the 
public  that  American  youth 
takes  no  interest  in  political  af- 
fairs of  his  country,  but  is  con- 
tent to  spend  his  time  with 
(symbolically  speaking)  fudge 
and  football. 

Students  in  England,  -  China, 
Spain  and  France  all  take  an  ac- 
tive interest  in  political  affairs- 
of  their  nation.  In  each  .,  of 
these  countries  the  student  vote 
is  organized  in  such  a  manner 
that  candidates  have  come  to 
look  upon  the  students  as  strbng 


support. 

In  many  colleges  throughout 
the  middle  west,  similar  politi- 
cal organizations  have  been 
formed  and  with  encouraging 
success.  Students  are  appar- 
ently waking  up  to  the  criti- 
cisms of  their  lack  of  political 
interest  and  are  showing  'them- 
selves capable  of  putting  their 
shoulders  to  the  wheel. 

The  Ehringhaus-for-Governor 
club  was  only  organized  last 
week,  but  since  that  time  a  large 
number  of  students  have  ex- 
pressed their  desire  to  take  part, 
showing  that  Carolina  students 
are  likewise  interested  in  their 
state.  Such  a  group  as  this  has 
never  been  successfully  organ- 
ized* oij  this  campus  before,  but 
^ith  the  interest  now  present  a 
movement  of  this  kind"  can  be 
instituted  strong  enough  to  sway 
the  pohtical  power  of  this  state. 
V  -  --C.G.R. 


Picture  Your  Conscience 
Commands  You  To  See ! 

A  Bugle  Blast  Rings  Across 
The  Nation  —  And  Youth's 
Valiant  Legion  Takes  Heart 
As  All  America  Rallies  To 
The  Fight.  Wesley  Ruggles' 
Drama  of  The  20th  Century 
Youth. 


ONE  BOY  LIVED  IT  - 
To  Warn  A  Million  -  - 


mm 


A  Publix-Kincey 
Theatre 


Tuesday 
GEORGE  BANCROFT 

0  in 

"Rich  Man's  FoUy" 

with 

FRANCES  DEE 


WEDNESDAY 


Other  Features  on' 

This  Great 

Program 


BoT)by 

Jones 
Golf  Talks 
"Trouble 

Shots" 

Paramount 
Screen  Son? 

"My  Baby 
Cares  for 
Me" 

Paramount 
Sound 

News 


A  Wolf  of  the  Secret  Police  Marks 
Two  Young  Lovers  as  His  Special 
Prey. 

LIONEL  BARRYMORE 
ELISSA  LANDI 

J  in 

*'The  Yellow  Ticket" 


^    Thursday 

GARY  COOPER 
CLAUDETTE  COLBERT 

i^^His  Womaa" 


/ 


Friday 

EVELYN  BRENT 

IRENE  RICH 

in 

"The  Mad  Farads'* 


MIDNIGHT  SHOW 

Thanksgiving^  Eve 

LILY  DAMITA  in 

"Friends  And 
Lovers" 

with  Adolphe  Menjou 

Doors  Open  at  11:30 


Saturday 

JOHN  MACK  BROWN 

DOROTHY  BURGESS 

in 

*'Lasca  of  the  Rio  Grande" 


Y 


K 


gmday,  November  22,  1931 


THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


mncil,  which 
mericaa  Re- 
:his  country, 
minent  Can- 
i  representa- 
r  colleges  of 
membership 

twenty  years 
fniversity  of 
Canada,  be- 
eadership  of 
I  graduate  of 


Devils  Hold  Tar  Heets 
To  Scoreless  Tie  As 
22,000  Watch  Contest 


Page  ThrM 


phipps  and  Gilbreath  Star  for 

Carolina;  Duke  Retains 

Silver  Goal  Posts 


«- 


JACK  BESSEN 

OR  the  second 
year  in  a  row, 
a  Duke  and 
Carolina  team 
battled  sixty 
minutes  with- 
o  u  t  scoring 
yesterday  i  n 
Duke  stadium 
before  a  crowd  estimated  at 
22.000. 

Both  teams  had  several  splen- 
did scoring  opportunities  but 
whenever  this  happened,  the  op- 
posing team  would  either  hold  or 
get  breaks  via  the  penalty  route. 
In  fact,  Duke  did  score  in  the 
first  period  when  Kid  Brewer 
.skirted  right  end  and  behind 
beautiful  interference  from  the 
eight  yard  line  to  enter  the 
'•promised  land"  but  the  play 
was  called  back  and  the  -'Blue 
Devils  penalized  fifteen  yards 
for  holding. 

After  the  game,  Acting-Cap- 
tain Chandler  tossed  Adkins  for 
the  trophy  and  the  ball.  Duke 
won  the  ball  and  Carolina  grant- 
ed the  trophy  to  Duke  for  an- 
other year.  Adkins  substituted 
for  Brewer  in  the  ceremony,  the 
Kid  being  carried  off  after  be- 
ing kicked  in  the  head. 

Fans  will  go  a  long  way  before 
seeing  two  teams  more  evenly 
matched.  With  the-  exception 
of  the  tail  end  of  the  f jrst  half, 
the  threatening  was  done  by 
Duke,  while  Carolina  monopol- 
ized the  play  of  the  final  quart- 
ers. Carolina  and  -Duke  both' 
scored  the  same  number  of  first 
downs — seven.  The  Tar  Heels 
held  the  Devils  to  nary  a  first 
down  in  the  second  half. 

It  was  up  to  a  rookie  to  cover 
himself  with  glory.  Johnny 
Phipps,  who  seems  to  have  found 
himself  recently,  reeled  off  yard 
after  yard  and  was  n\ost  of 
Carolina's  offensive.  Another 
rookie,  Thompson,  also  was  a 
main  offensive  threat  of  the  Tar 
Heels.  On  the  line,  Gilbreath 
won  his  duel  with  Knocker  Ad- 
kins. Red  was  all  over  the  field, 
breaking  up  passes  and  in  gen- 
eral giving  the  Knocker  a  migh- 
ty uncomfortable  day,  making 
him  throw  two  wild  heaves  over 
Laney's  head.  After  that  exhi- 
bition, Gilbreath  will  have  no 
trouble  making  first  string  cen- 
ter on  the  All-State  eleven. 

Carolina  almost  cashed  in  on 
one  of  Adkins'  zepplin  heaves 
mt  before  the  half  ended.  With 
fourth  down,  Adkins  sent  the 
ball  way  over  Laney's  head  for  a 
los.s  of  thirty-two  yards,  giving 
*  arolina  the  ball  on  Duke's  thir- 
ty-six yard  line.  White  made 
it  a  first  down  with  an  eleven 
yard  .smash  off  tackle.  Thomp- 
son on  a  spinner  makes  another 
flevtn.  White  goes  off  tackle 
tor  five,  and  on  the  next  ^lay 
Carolina  was  penalized  for  hold- 
ing', removing  the  Blue  Devils 
from  danger.  From  that  point 
''n  till  the  game  was  over  the 
Carolina  backs  dominated  the 
play.  ■  "    • 

Brewer,  playing  his  last  game 
against  the  Tar  Heels  was  ser- 
''^'Jsly  injured  toward  the  close 
"f  the  game  when  he  was'  ac- 
cidently  kicked  in  the  head  after 
'eceiving  a  pass.  He  was  car- 
•■ied  off  the  field,  and  at  the  time, 
it  was  feared  that  he  had '  con- 
cii-.sion  of  the  brain. 

The  Tar  Heels  were  handicap- 
"«•''  by  the  loss  of  Staton  Mc- 
I\'*-r  who  has  a  painful  leg  in- 
i^J'y.  His  place  was  well  taken 
'^are  of  by  Herb  Newcombe. 

P'our  other  Tar  Heels  bid 
a^lieu  to  Duke  in  yesterday's 
game.  They  are :  Rip  Slusser, 
Ellis  Fysal,  Red  Gilbreath,  and 
Theron  Brown. 
I 


The  lineups: 
Carolina  (0)  %  Duke  (0) 

Walker ,. I.e. Crawford 

Hodges l.t. Bryan 

Newcombe l,g; .-. Sink 

Gilbreath  c. Adkins 

Fysal  r.g Werner 

tTnderwood  r.t. Harton 

Brown  r.e Hyatt 

Ferebee q.b , Mason 

Creom  l.h.b. ^  Laney 

Slusser   ...r.h.h Ershler 

Chandler  f.b •  Brewer 

Score  by  periods : 

N.  C 0  0  0  0—0 

.Duke 0  0  0  0—0 

Substitutions:  Carolina:  Phil- 
pot,  White,  McCaskill,  Cozart, 
Peacock,  Phipps,  Brandt,  Strick- 
land, and  Thompson.  Duke: 
Brownlee,  Mullen,  Abbott,  Se- 
ine, Rossiter,  Rogers,  James, 
Friedman,  Shock,  Carpenter, 
and  Hamrick. 

OflScials :  referee :  Hutchens 
(Purdue);  umpire:  Sebring 
(Kansas);  head' linesman :  Tol- 
ley  (Sewanee) ;  field  judge: 
Powell  (Wisconsin). 


GETS  ANOTHER  CHANCE 


CO-CHAMPIONSHIP 
LOOMS  IN  SOUTH 

This  business  of  football  co- 
champions  is  getting  to  be  a 
Southern  conference  habit,  ^ack 
in  1927  Georgia  Tech  and  Ten- 
nessee claimed  the  conference 
honors.  Last  year  Alabama  and 
Tulane  finished  with  perfect  rec- 
ords and  the  l^alk  of  a  titular 
game  between  them  ended  at  the 
talking  stage. 

Tulane  still  faces  Louisiana 
State  in  the  conference,  while 
Tennessee  must  meet  Kentucky. 

Now,  unless  Tulane  or  Ten- 
nessee loses  one  of  their  remain- 
ing games,  it  appears  that  all  ef- 
fort to  bring  them  together  will 
fail. 

A  game  between  these  teams 
probably  would  be  the  best  of  the 
year.  Both  have  strong  lines 
and  versatile  backfields.  Both 
have  played  at  least  two  form- 
idable conference  opponents  and 
have  been  victorious. 

Tulane  beat  Vanderbilt  and 
Georgia  in  its  top  conference  at- 
tractions and  also  top  confer- 
ence attractions  and  and  also 
gained  a  decision  over-  Texas  A. 
and  M.  of  the  Southwest  confer- 
ence. Tennessee  won  from  Van- 
derbilt and  defeated  Alabama,  a 
team  that  has  been  coming  along 
fast  since  that  early  season  set- 
back and  vcould  now  give  either 
of  the  leaders  a  real  tussle. 


Apply  for  Loans 

Students  Needing  Money  for  Winter 
Quarter  Should  File  Request  Now. 

The  dean  of  students  office  has 
already  received  fifty-two  appli- 
cations for  loan  fund  assistance 
during  the  winter  quarter.  The 
total  amount  requested  in  these 
applications  is  $4,016.  Since 
the  amount  available  for  lending 
in  the  winter  quarter  will  not 
be  very  much  more  thf  n  $4,000, 
this  presents  a  serious  problem. 
It  is  suggested  that  students 
needing  help  in  the  winter  quar- 
ter from  the  loan  funds,  who 
have  not  already  applied  for 
such  assistance,  should  make 
written  application  at  the  dean 
of  students  office,  205  South,  im- 
mediately, so  that  each  applica- 
tion mAy-be  reviewed  in  the  light 
of  the  need  of  the  entire  student 
body.  '  • 

Coker's  Brother  Dies 

Charles  Coker,  yoHpger  broth- 
er of  Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  of  the 
botany  department,  died  at  his 
home  in  Hartsville,  South  Caro- 
ling, Friday  night  of  heart  fail- 

ure. 

Dr.  Coker  left  Chapel  Hill  for 
Hartsville  yesterday  to  attend 
the  funeral. 


Johnny  Branch,  Carolina's  brilliant  quarterback,  has  been  re- 
instated by  Coach  Collins  and  will  report  to  the  squad  tomorrow. 
Eanch  broke  training  after  the  Carolina-Florida  game  and  it 
wasn't  until  late  Friday  night  that  Coach  Collins  decided  to  let 
the  "mighty  atom"  play  again  in  the  Blue  and  White.  Branch 
has  been  working  out  since  his  suspension  and  should  be  in  shape 
for  the  cinnual  Turkey  Day  spectacle  with  Virginia. 


Tar  Heels  Annex  Hill 
And  Dale  Championship 
With  Tvrenty-Five  Points 


Football  Scores 

South  CaroUna  21 ;  State  0. 
Duke  0;  North  Carolina  0. 
Salisbury  Hi  0 ;  Winston  0. 
Charlotte  40;  Asheville  0. 
Army  54;  Ursi|ius  0. 
Michigan  6;  Minnesota  0. 
Iowa  0;  >forthwestem  19. 
Indiana  0;  Purdue  19. 
Bucknell  14;  Fordham  13. 
S.  M.  U.  13;  Navy  6. 
W.  Va.  19;  Penn.  State  0. 
Ohio  State  40;  lUinois  0. 
Guilford  6;  Elon  14. 
Notre  Dame  14;  S.  Calif.  16. 
Yale  3;  Harvard  0. 
Georgia  12;  Auburn  6. 
Tulane  27;  Sewanee  0. 
Maryland  13;  W.  and  L.  7. 
Tech  23;  I^lorida  0. 


TAR  BABIES  WIN 
OVER  CAVALIERS 


BREWER  SUFFERS 
BRAIN  CONCUSSION 

Condition  of  Duke  Captain  De- 
scribed as  'Satisfactory';  Full 
Extent  of  Injuries  Unknown. 


The  condition  of  Kid  Brewer, 
Duke  university  football  captain, 
was  described  by  physicians  last 
night  as  "satisfactory,"  after  the 
stellar  fullback  had  been  re- 
moved to  a  Durham  hospital  suf- 


STRICKEN  HARRIER 
S  IN  NO  DANGER 


Ralph  Shure,  Maryland  Univer- 
sity runner,  collapses  at  finish 
of  Conference  Race. 


The  Maryland  runner,  who  so 
gamely  crawled  across  the  finish 
line  in  the  Southern  Conference 
cross-country  race  yesterday 
morning,  was  Ralph  Shure.  He 
was  able  to  stretch  his  hand  over 


fering  from  injuries  received  in  the  tape  before     he     collapsed, 


thus  capturing  eighteenth  place 
for  his  team.  With  this  last  ief- 
fort,  Shure  seemed  to  lose 


m- 


yesterday's  Carolina-Duke  game 
in  DurTiam. 

Word  came  last  night  that 
Brewer  had  recovered  conscious-  i  terest  in  his  surroundings,  and 
ness  but  had  not  yet  spoken.  The  j  for  a  while  it  was  feared  that  he 
injuries  were  said  to  be  a  slight  (had  suffered  a  heart  attack. 


concussion  of  the  brain,  and  pos- 
sible neck  injuries  in  extent,  but, 
atachees  at  the  hospital  stated 
that  they  would  not  be  able  to 
ascertain  the  full  extent  of  his 
injuries,  until  this  morning. 

Brewer  was  removed  from,  the 
game  late  in  the  fourth  quarter 
after  he  had  been  kicked  in  the 
head  on  receiving  a  forward  pass 
from  Nick  Laney. 


DANCES  FEATURE 
WEEK-END  EVENTS 

Three  fraternities,  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma,  Sigma  Chi,  and  Phi  Del- 
ta Theta  entertained  at  dances 
this  week-end  at  their  respective 
houses.  The  Sigma  Chi  dance, 
which  was  given  Friday  night 
from  9:00  to  1:00,  was  formal. 
Bill  Stringfellow  and  his  orches- 
tra provided  the  music. 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  entertailied 
informally  from  9:00  to  1:00 
Friday  night.' 

Phi  Delta  Theta  gave  a  dance 
last  night  from  9:00  to,_12:00. 

Chi  Omega  sorority  entertain- 
ed its  pledges  at  a  dance  Friday. 


The  trainers  and  coaches 
worked  to  revive  him  for  al- 
most an  hour,  and  then  carried 
him  to  the  University  infirm- 
ary. He  was  put  to  bed,  and  at 
the  time  was  slightly  out  of  his 
mind.'  Later,  Shure  showed 
slight  improvement  coming  to 
with  a  headache.  When  Dr.  E. 
'a.  Abernathy  returned  to  the 
infirmary  after  the  Duke  game, 
he  administered  a  hyperdermic 
of  morphine,  and  this  allayed  the 
pain  sufficiently  to  allow  the 
harrier  to  fall  into  a  troubled 
sleep.  The  patient  is  in  no 
danger,  and  no  comphcations 
are  feared. 

The  Maryland  team  left  the 
Hill  yesterday,  but-  "Swede" 
Epley,  the  coach,  and  two  team- 
mates of  Shure  remained-behind 
to  look  after  the  sufferer  in  the 
hope  that  they  will  be  able  to 
take  him  home  this  afternoon. 


The  University  of  North  Car- 
olina freshman  team  came  from 
behind  in  the  second  half  to  win 
a  thrilling  12-7  victory  over  the 
University  of  Virginia  yearlings 
Friday  at  Charlottesville. 

The  Cavalier  frosh  scored 
early  in  the  second  quarter  when 
a  short  punt  gave  them  the  ball 
on  Carolina's  thirty-three  yard 
line.  Six  plays  later,  Forney 
scored  and  Denne  added  the  extra 
point. 

A  'few  moments  before  the 
first  half  ended,  McDonald,  Tar 
Baby  sub,  passed  thirty  yards  to 
Cox  and  raced  twenty-five  yards 
for  a  touchdown  on  the  next 
play. 

Trailing  by  a  single  point,  the 
victors  rallied  in  the  third  ses-' 
sion  when  a  twenty  yard  pass, 
Jackson  to  Farrell,  brought  the 
winning  score.  Again  the  try  for 
point  failed. 

Score  t)y  periods 

N.   C 0  6  6  0—12 

Va 0  7  0  0—7 

Scoring*  touchdowns :  McDon- 
J  aid,  Farrell,  Forney.  Point  after 
touchdown :  Denne.  Officials : 
Referee,  Summers  (V.  M.  I.) 
Umpire,  Sutton  (V.  P.  I.)  ;  Head' 
Linesman,  Bauserman  (W.  & 
M.) 


TWO  FOUND  GUILTY 

AT  RECORDER'S  COURT 


The  following  cases  were  tried 
at  the  local  recorder's  court  yes- 
terday morning : 

Stanly  H.  Heist,  white,  charg- 
ed with  speeding  on  the  public 
highway,  found  guilty  and 
judgement  suspended  upon  pay- 
ment of  the  cost  of  court. 

Robert  Porter,  colored,  charg- 
ed with  assault  on  child,  assault 
with  a  deadly  weapon,  a  rock, 
assault  with  a  gun,  found  g.uilty 
in  all  cases,  judgement  suspend- 
ed upon  payment  of  'Cost  of 
court' in  the  first  two  cases,  and^ 
tonf ined  to  the  county  road  for 
a  period  of  eight  months,  in  the 
last  case. 


Passbooks  Admit  Students  Of 
Syracuse  To  Game  At  Colgate 


The  use  of  passbooks  held  by 
Syracuse  students  was  allowed 
at  the  Syracuse-Colgate  fresh- 
man game  last  Saturday.  Al- 
though the  game  was  played  for 
charity,  the  Colgate  athletic 
authorities  made  this  offer  to 
secure  a  larger  student  attend- 
ance at  the  game. '  ^ 

This  proposition  occurred  as 
a  result  of  a  conference  between 
the  Colgate  athletic  authorities 
and  the  Syracuse  freshman  class 
officers.  In  making  the  offer 
the  director  of  athletics  at  Col- 
gate announced  that  excellent 
seats  would  be  reserved  for  the 
members  of  the  Syracuse  stu- 
dent body  attending  the  game. 

Other  fans  including  the 
alumni  and  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty were  required  to  pay  a  dol- 
lar at  the  gate. 


DEBATE  TRYOUTS 
HELD  THURSDAY 

The  preliminary  try-outs  for 
the  Oxford  and  state  debates 
took  place  Thursday  in  Me- 
morial hall.  For  the  Oxford 
question.  Resolved:  That  Rus- 
sian civilization  is  more  danger- 
ous to  the  world  than  American 
civilization.  The  following  men 
were  chosen  to  be  eligible  for 
the  finals  in  Graham  Memorial, 
Monday  evening  at  7:30:  Jim 
Baley,  Dan  Lacy,  John  Wilkin- 
son and  McBride  Fleming-Jones. 
The  University  will  take  the 
negative,  on  the  qestion  in  the 
debates  in  December. 

For  the  state  question,  Re- 
solved: That  the  federal  gov- 
ernment should  enact  legislation 
providing  for  the  centralized 
control  of  industry.  John  Wil- 
kinson and  Edwin  Lanier  were 
chosen  on  the  affirmative;  J. 
W.  Slaughter  and  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man  on  the  negative. 

Maxwell  Will  Talk 

About  State  Affairs 

Honorable  A.  J.  Maxwell, 
commissioner  of  revenue  for 
North  Carolina,  and  a  guberna- 
torial candidate,  will  discuss  the 
state  and  county  governments  of 
this  state  before  the  North 
Carolina  club  tomorrow  night, 
at  7:30  in  Bingham  hall. 

He  will  explain  the  sources  of 
revenue  'upon  which  state  and 
county  governments  rely  and 
the  recent, control  the  state  has 
assumed  over  county  finances 
by  assuming  responsibility  for 
all  county  highways  and  the  six 
months  school  term. 


Jensen  Wins   Individoal   Crown 

in  Fast  "Kme;  Canriina  Places 

Four  in  First  Five. 


MILTON  BAUCHNEB 
Led  by  Captaifi  Clarence 
Jensen,  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  yesterday  regained  the 
Southern  Conference  cross-coun- 
try title  which  it  relinquished  to 
Virginia  Military  institute  last 
year  at  Chapel  Hill.  The  Fly- 
ing Squadron  did  not  defend  its 
laurels  this  j-ear  and  a  fast 
Carolina  team  won  its  fifth 
championship  in  six  years  of 
competition.  Coach  Dale  Ran- 
son's  boys  roniped  to  victory 
over  the  five-mile  course  by  a 
big  margin,  and  established 
themselves  as  the  best  team-  in 
the  south. 

Captain  Clarence  Jensen 
breasted  the  tape  in  fast  but  not 
record  time.  His  time  of  27 
minutes  10.2  seconds  was  not 
quite  equal  to  that  of  Galen  El- 
liott, former  Tar  Heel  distance 
star,  who  hold^  the  record  of  26 
minutes  26  seconds,  made  in 
1927.  Ed.  McRae,  running  his 
first  conference  race,  and  Mark 
Jones  brought  up  right  behind 
their  team-mate,  Jensen,  in  sec- 
ond and  third  positions  respec- 
tively. Bob  Hubbard,  another 
Carolina  runner,  finished  in 
fifth  place  being  just  nosed 
out  by  Bray  of  Duke  for  fourtii. 
Louis  Sulivan  pulled  up  in  four- 
teenth position  and  completed 
the  winning  team.  Walter  Groo- 
ver and  Joe  Pratt  were  the  sixt;i 
and  seventh  men  to  finish  for 
Carolina. 

At  the  end  of  the  first  mile  the 
hill  and  dalers  were  pretty  well 
bunched,  with  Bray  of  Duke 
heading  the  procession.  The  or- 
der at  the  mile  was:  Bray, 
Duke;  Nichols,  Duke;  Lewis, 
Duke;  Bradsher,  Duke;  C.  Miles, 
Duke;  F.  Miles  Duke;  McRae, 
Carolffia ;  Jensen,  Calrolina ;  Hub- 
bard, Carolina,  and  White.  V.P.I. 
The  second  mile  told  a  different 
story,  the  Duke  men  being  re- 
placed by  some  of  the  favorites. 
The  first  five  to  the  station  at 
Carrboro  were:  Bray,  Duke; 
Stout,  Tennessee;  Jensen,  Caro- 
lina; Hubbard,  Carolina;  and 
Jones,  Carolina.  Bray  ,of  Duke, 
who  finished  fourth,  led  the  race 
for  the  first  four  and  a  quarter 
miles,  then  Jenserj  passed  him 
and  from  there  on  was  never 
headed. 

McRae  also  made  Jiis  bid  and 
passed  the  Blue  De\'il  harrier 
about  a  half-mile  from  the  finish 
line,  and  held  his  precious  ad-  i 
vantage  until  he  reached  the  ^ 
tape..  Once  on  the  track  Mark 
Jones  challenged  the  tired  Duke 
runner  and  shot  by  him  on  the 
home-stretch  to  give  Carolina  _ 
the  first  three  places.  The  team 
standings :'(1)  Carohna25;  (2) 
V.  P.  I.  77;  (3)  Tennessee  100; 
(4)  Florida  116;  (5)  Duke  120; 
(6)  Georgia  Tech  121;  (7) 
Marj'landl28;  (8)  Georgia  176. 
Freshman  Results 

A  triangular  meet  between  the 
Carolina,  Duke  and  V.  P.  I. 
freshmen  was  held  as  a  prelim- 
inary to  the  varsity  run.  The 
Cadets  breasted  the  tape  before 
the  other  two  teams,  although 
the  individual  honors  went  to 
Harry  Williamson,  Carolina  har- 
rier. Reichman  of  Duke  col- 
lapsed on  the  traeH  about  220  , 
yards  from  the  finish,  but  he 
courageously  picked  himself  up 
only  to  stagger  on  a  few  more 
yards  and  again  his  feet  crumbl- 
ed up  on  him  and  he  fainted. 
The  crowd  was  moved  by  this 
exhibition  of  courage. 

The  team  standing:    V.  P.  I. 

33;  Carolina  43;  Duke  47. 

*    ' 
Infirmary  List 

Patients  in  the  infirmary  yes- 
terday were  Russel  Powell,  Mary 
Fleet,  and  J.  D.  Watson. 


/ 


1 


I 

i 


H 


N 


I 


a 


Pace  Fo«r 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Snnday,  November  22.  i»» 


K-:*. 


LECniE  COURSE 
TESTS  VALUE  OF 
RADIOEDUCATION 

Russefl   M.  Grumman   Declares 
New  Plan  is  Best  Means  At- 
-    tempted  Thus  Far 

Russell  M.  Grumman,  direc- 
tor of  the  extension  division  of 
the  University,  says  the  most 
ambitious  attempt  yet  made  in 
America  to  test  the  effective- 
ness of  the  radio  in  education  is 
the  Saturday  evening  lectures 
now  being  broadcast  on  a  na- 
tion-wide scale  under  the  spon- 
sorship of  the  National  Advis- 
ory Council  on  Radio  in  Educa- 
tion. Supplementary  aids  for 
the  listener,  modeled  upon  the 
very  successful  practices  evolved 
in  England,  are  being  supplied 
in  the  form  of  notebooks,  read- 
er's guides  and  reprints  of  the 
addresses. 

Three  Courses  Given 

The  first  five-lecture  course 
entitled  "Psychology  Today"  has 
been  completed;  an  economjc 
series,  "Aspects  of  the  Depres- 
sion," is  half  finished;  and 
"Child  Development"  begins 
Saturday,  November  21,  at  8:45 
p.  m.  Each  of  these  and  later 
lectures  is  being  made  by  an  un- 
questioned authority.  Groups 
in  many  state's  are  using  the 
talks  as  the  introduction  to  stu- 
dies which  can  be  made  just  as 
valuable  as  the  studerits  wish 
them  to  be. 


r 


EIGHTY-ONE  YEARS  OF  LIBRARY  PROGRESS 


Doris  Kenyon  Took 
Up  Music  to  Escape 
Mental  Distress 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
isn't  it,"  Miss  Kenyon  asked  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  man,  "that  we 
can  do  two    entirely    different 
kinds  of  work?" 

"Well,  how  did  you  become 
interested  in  the  concert  stage," 
she  was  asked. 

"You  will  remember  when  Mr. 
Sills,  my  husband,  was  ill,"  she 
replied.  "It  was  during  this 
time  that  I  seriously  took  up 
music,  which  I  have  always  been 
fond  of,  as  an  escape  from  the 
mental  distress  I  felt.  I  haven't 
been  doing  it  more  than  a  year 
or  so. 

"You  asked  me  a  minute  or 
two  ago  whether  there  was  a 
great  deal  of  difference  between 
playing  in  the  movies  and  ap- 
pearing before  concert  audi- 
ences. There  certainly  is.  You 
have  only  one  chance  in  concert 
work  for  success  with  individual 
audiences,  while  in  the  movies 
each  scene  can  be  remade  a  num- 
ber of  times." 

In  her  performance  at  Duko 
university  under  the  sponsorship 
of  the  Duke  Concert  Series,  Miss 
Kenyon  used  twelve  costumes, 
one  of  which,  an  Elizabethan 
court  gown,  weighs  forty 
pounds.  They  were  all  so  strik- 
ingly beautiful  as  well  as  orig- 
inal that  she  was  asked  who  her 
designer  was.  "Miss  Dolly  Tree 
and  I  were  responsible  for  them. 
Movie  people  can  do  other  things, 
you  know,  than  merely  act," 
was  the  answer. 

Miss  Kenyon  intends  to  alter- 
nate between  the  stage,  con- 
cert work,  and  the  movies.  Her 
present  tour  will  be  completed 
at  the  end  of  this  month,  after 
which  she  will  be  starred  in  a 
new  musical  show  to  be  called 
Sweet  Helene  which  Charles 
Wagner  is  producing.  In  Jan- 
uary she  is  under  obligation  to 
return  to  picture  work  on  the 
west  coast. 

The  maid  who  accompanies 
her  had  considerable  to  say 
about  souvenir  hunters  who  had 
carried  off  a  Russian  handker- 
chief given  Miss  Kenyon  for  her 
Russian  number  by  an  expatri- 
ate of  that  country  while  she 
was  in  Europe  this  past  sum- 
mer. Miss  Kenyon  was  so  dis- 
turbed by  this  loss  that  she  for- 
got some  of  the  lines  of  the  song 
she  had  to  sing  immediately 
afterward. 


/ 


The  above  picture  shows  in  the  upper  right  corner  Smith  hall,  I  Carnegie  in  1906.    The  new  library,  dedicated  in  1929,  is  shown 
now  the  Playmakers  Theatre,   which  was  erected  as   the  first !  at  the  bottom.   Dr.  Louis  Round  Wilson,  librarian  at  the  Univer- 
libray  and  dedicated  in  1850.    In  the  upper  left  corner  is  pictured  j  sity  since  1901  and  director  of  the  school  of  library  science,  which 
the  present  music  building,  formerly  the  Carnegie  library  which  is  located  in  the  new  building,  appears  in  inset, 
was  made  possible  through  a  $55,000  gift  presented  by  Andrew  i 


Calendar 


Episcopal  Tea 

The  regular  Sunday  afternoon 
tea  will  be  given  from  4:30  un- 
til 6:00  o'clock  in  the  Episcopal 
parish  house. 


Friends  of  German 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
members  of  the  Friends  of  Ger- 
man this,  afternoon  at  4 :00,  in 
room  214,  Graham  Memorial. 


Staff  Meeting 

There  will  be  an  important 
meeting  of  the  business  staff  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  at  7:30 
o'clock  tonight.  It  is  absolutely 
necessary  that  all  members  be 
present  at  this  meeting. 


Taylor  Society 

The  North  Carolina  chapter 
of  the  Taylor  society  will  meet 
tomorrow  night  to  organize  for 
the  coming  year.  All  old  mem- 
bers and  students  who  are  in- 
terested in  business  administra- 
tion are  invited  to  attend. 


Tea  in  Graham  Memorial 

The  members  of  the  Woman's 
Association  will  serve  as  host- 
esses at  a  tea  in  the  lounge  room 
of  Graham  Memorial  from  4:00 
until  6:00  this  afternoon.  All 
students  and  townspeople  are 
cordially  invited. 

Rifle  Team 

Captain  H.  A.  Caraway,  coach 
of  State  college  rifle  team,  will 
address  members  of  the  Uni- 
versity rifle  club  at  8:15  tomor- 
row evening  in  302  Alumni 
building. 


GIFT  FROM  CARNEGIE  MARKS  REAL 
BEGINNING  OF  LIBRARY  FACILITIES 


New  Building  Dedicated  in  1929   Houses   235,000   Volumes   as 

Compared  with  6,000  in  1835  and  50,000  in  1906  When 

Library  Was  Moved  to  Its  Second  Home. 

0 — '■ 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  will  meet 
tomorrow  evening  at  9:00  in 
room  215~Graham  Memorial. 


Cannon  at  Presbyterian 

Dr.  James  Cannon,  III,  of 
the  Duke  university  school  of 
religion,  will  preach  in  the 
Presbyterian  church  at  11:00 
o'clock  this  morning. 


We  have  a  hunch  that  maybe 
prosperity  is  hanging  around 
that  corner  for  a  date  with  pos- 
terity.— Boston  Herald. 


<.;>; 


The  evolution  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  library 
from  a  meager  collection  of  en- 
cyclopedises  donated  by  General 
Williah  R.  Davie  and  the  United 
States  congress  in  1795  and  a 
small  collection  composing  the 
Dialectic  and  Philanthropic  as- 
sembly libraries  to  the  present 
institution  of  over  two  hundred 
and  thirty  thousand  volumes 
runs  counterpart  to  the  prog- 
ress of  the  University  as  one  of 
the  foremost  educational  ce'nters 
of  the  south. 

Staff  of  Twenty-Eight 

Today  the  active  personnel  of 
the  library  staff  is  composed  of 
twenty-eight  employees.  In  ad- 
dition to  these  are  the  eighteen 
student  assistants  that  are  em- 
ployed in  the  library  building. 
This  number  is  exclusive  of  those 
hired  in  the  various  department- 
al libraries  located  throughout 
the  campus. 

The  library  in  the  first  years 
of  its  existence  was  practically 
unused,  for  the  books  were  of 
little  value  to  the  students  in 
their  study.  Dr.  Caldwell,  an 
early  president  of  this  institu- 
tion, related  in  an  article  that 
the  students  borrowed  books 
only  to  slaughter  the  mice  in 
their  living  quarters. 

The  libraries  of  the  Dialectic 
and  Philanthropic  assemblies 
were  the  more  valuable.  Yearly 
literary  societies  elected  a  libra- 
rian who  kept  the  volumes  in 
his  rooms. 

In  1803  there  was  imposed  a 
fee  of  fifty  cents  for  the  use  of 
the  libraries  which  was  doubled 
in  1813.  This  is  comparable  to 
the  one  dollar  a  quarter  which 
is  imposed  today.     , 

6,000  Volumes  in  1835 

By  1835  some  progress  had 
been  shown  in  the  library  assem- 
bling, for  the  society  libraries 
contained  6,000  volumes  and  the 
University's  two  thousand.  The 
institution  had  a  definite  location 


in  South  building. 

Smith  hall  (the  present  Play- 
makers  Theatre),  erected  as  the 
first  library  building  and  named 
in  honor  of  Benjamin  Smith, 
largest  early  benefactor  of  the 
University,  was  dedicated  in 
1850.  This  building  served  also 
as  the  dance  hall  of  the  Univer- 
sity, for  here  all  the  important 
pre-war  social  occasions  were 
celebrated. 

The  University  was  closed 
directly  after  the  War  Between 
the  States.  When  the  committee 
appointed  by  the  legislature  to 
inspect  the  buildings  prepara- 
tory to  the  reoi>ening  came  to 
Chapel  Hill,  they  found  all  the 
buildings  in^excellent  condition, 
except  Smith  building,  the  key 
to  which  could  not  be  located. 

The  same  committee  found  the 
meeting  room  of  the  Dialectic 
assembly  intact,  but  that,  of  the 
Philanthropic  was  in  a  devas- 
tated condition.  The  volumes  of 
its  library  were  distributed 
among  the  villagers. 

Merger  in  1886-87 

The  society  libraries  merged 
with  the  University  library  in 
1886-87,  but  they  retained  their 
identities  and  were  located  in 
separate  sections  of  Smith  hall. 

The  year  of  1906  marked  an- 
other milestone  in  the  evolution 
of  this  integral  part  of  the  Uni- 
versity into  the  outstanding  in- 
stitution that  exists  at  the  pres- 
ent. Andrew  Carnegie  present- 
ed $55,000  in  that  year  for  the 
construction  of  a  modern  libra- 
ry, now  reconstructed  to  serve 
the  purposes  of  the  music  school. 
The  title  to  the  fifteen  thousand 
volumes  belonging  to  the  liter- 
ary societies  ^as  conveyed  to 
the  library,  and  its  administra- 
tion was  placed  on  the  same 
basis  as  that  of  other  University 
schools  and  departments.  In 
1906-07  friends  of  the  Univer- 
sity endowed  the  library  wjth  a 
sum  equal  to  that  donated  by 


Y  HEAD  PLANS  SPECIAL 
THANKSGIVING  SERVICE 


The  freshman  friendship 
council,  the  sophomore  and  sen- 
ior cabinets  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
will  meet  Monday  night  at  7:15 
in  the  Y.  F.  M.  James,  presi- 
dent of  the  Y,  is  making  ar- 
rangements for  a  Thanksgiving 
service  from  7 :15  to  8 :  15  Thurs- 
day morning.  Although  definite 
aimouncements  about  the  pro- 
gram have  not  been  made,  mu- 
sic and  speeches  will  be  sche- 
duled. 

Andrew  Carnegie. 

When  the  library  moved  into 
its  new  location,  it  contained 
only  fifty  thousand  volumes.  It 
was  in  1921  that  the  number  of 
volumes  reached  the  100,000 
mark.  The  two  hundred  thou- 
sand mark  was  achieved  in  1928. 

New  Library  Dedicated  1929 

The  dedication  of  the  present 
structure  in  1929  seemed  to  be 
the  culmination  of  the  goal  set 
uy  those  who  stood. behind  the 
University  in  all  its  struggle  to 
assembly  a  collection  that  would 
match  the  other  department^  of 
the  institution  in  efficiency. 

The  latest  forward  step  is  the 
formation  of  a  school  of  library 
science.  This  school  occupies 
new  quarters  in  the  library 
which  were  renovated  with 
funds  secured  f r6m  the  Carnegie 
Foundation.  The  school  has  as 
its  director  Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson, 
librarian,  with  Donald  Coney, 
assistant  director  in  active 
charge  of  its  administration. 

The  greatest  bounds  in  the 
progress  of  the  library  has  been 
achieved  in  the  term  of  Dr.  Wil- 
son as  librarian.  When  he  ac- 
cepted the  position  as  librarian 
in  1901,  he  was  assisted  by  only 
two  students,  each  of  whom  was 
a  representative  of  his  society 
and  received  a  scholarship  for 
their  services. 

It  is  a  far  cry  from  the  first 
days  of  the  University  when  vis- 
itors to  its  campus  expressed 
their  delight  at  the  beauty  of  the 
campus  and  its  buildings,  but  at 
once  repudiated  their  statements 
at  the  sight  of  the  library,  which 
was  inadequate  even  in  the  ea'rly 
years'  of  University  growth. 


PICTURE  OF  JAZZ 
AGE  WILL  OPE> 
eniATCAROLINi 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty  Hi 
School  Girls  appear  in  -  \f^ 
These  Our  Children?" 

One  hundred  and  twtr.-v  ;,  .. 
school  girls  appear  in  :n^  Ri'r, 
Radio  picture  of  modern  v.,^-.' 
"Are  These  Our  Chi:i;r.^r/" 
Monday's  attraction  at  th..  r  . 
olina  theatre.  The  gir;>  r  -> 
in  age  from  fourteen  to  tuer-v 
none  graduating  fron,  h;?- 
school  earlier  than  the  spr-ne  --■ 
1931. 

Tuesday,  "Rich  Man>  Fr,;;,. 
stars  George  Bancroft,  whu  a.-; 
the  part  of  a  big  shipbuilder.  ^ 
man  of  large  affairs  in  the  b-. . 
ness  of  the  world,  who  has  \ 
large  personality. 

Elissa  Landi  is  supported  bv 
a  cast  containing  Liont-1  Earn'. 
more,  Walter  Byron,  Rita  U. 
Roy,  Sarah  Padden,  and  B-i--. 
Karloff  in  "The  Yellow  Tkkr-- 
Wednesday's  attraction.  A  h;. 
show  Wednesday  night  at  II;: 
o'clock,  at  which  an  addt-d  a:- 
traction  a  fight  betwetn  -v. 
mongoose  and  cobra  will  i^,  ,,f. 
ered  this  week. 

Thursday,  Gary  Cooper  ar.d 
Claudette  Colbert  play  opi)ns;t- 
each  other  for  the  first  tir^-.e  r, 
a  Paramount  drama  entitled 
"His  Woman",  a  story  based  or. 
the  novel,  The  SejitinutifaJ.;.-.-, 
by  Dale  Collins. 

"The  Mad  Parade",  produ.-n 
by  William  Beaudine,  from  ar. 
original  story  of  the  great  war. 
written  by  Gertrude  Orr  and 
Doris  Malloy,  comes  here  Friday 
with  a  cast  containing  such 
stars  as  Evelyn  Brent,  Irene 
Rich,  Lilyan  Tashman.  and 
Louise  Fpenda. 

John  Mack  Brown,  as  the 
ranger;  Dorothy  Burgess,  La.*- 
ca;  "Slim"  Summerville.  and 
Frank  Campeau  give  to  movie 
patrons  an  exciting  story  of  the 
west  in  "Lasca  of  the  Pwio 
Grande",  Saturday's  feature. 

Disappearance  Of 
Machine  Age  Is  Only 
Solution  To  Noise 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

iambics  between  a  tramway  and 
a  printing  press  to  the  sound  of 
a  piercing  jazz  band." 

Personally  we  feel  that  "here 
is  no  better  accompaniment  for 
the  undergraduate  than  the 
jungle  rhythm  of  Duke  Ellin.Lnon 
or  the  soft  croonings  of  Rus- 
Columbo  as  the  student  struggle.- 
to  run  to  earth  an  elu.sive  ciihc 
root  or  the  passe  defini  of  :ir.  ir- 
regular French  verb. 


■^#.- 


;  '■■■./■;^-:;^i;^;j.^f:ije;vn'.} 


Campanile  Commemo- 
rates Noted  Families 
of  North  Carolina 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
father  played  a  prominent  i-ar: 
in  the  state's  public  life  and  'va- 
a  leader  in  the  reopening  of  :hf 
University  in  1875.  Rufu.-^  Le- 
noir Patterson,  II,  has  achit vti 
distinction  in  his  own  right-  a? 
inventor  and  tobacco  manufac- 
turer. He  is  a  member  of  ".he 
class  of  1893. 

The  gift  of  the  tower  \\a>  fir< 
announced  on  March  10,  l?'-*' 
Construction  was  begun  in  Un- 
uary  of  this  year.  The  cost  w-^ 
be  more  than  5100,000. 

Chapel  Hill  Movie    \ 
Guild 

Presents 

*The  WHITE  DEVIL* 

from 

Leo  Tolstoi's  Story 

"HADSCHI  MURAT" 

with 

Ivan  Mosjoukine,  Lil  DagoM-r 

and  Betty  Amann 

Doors  open  today  at 

1:30  P.M.  and  3:00  PJVI. 


.I'"'^^    ^ 

*-       %•    V 


I, 


k 


EOF  JAZZ 
^LL  OPEN 
^TCAROUNA 

d  and  Twenty  h,  „ 
rls  appear  in  "Are 
Our  Children?" 

red  and  twenty  hi^h 
appear  in  the  Rkq 
re  of  modern  youth' 
'  Our  Children'"' 
ttraction  at  the  Car' 
«•  The  girls  range 
fourteen  to  twenty 
mating  from  high 
!r  than  the  spring  of 

"Rich  Man's  Foliy» 
i  Bancroft,  who  acts 
a  big  shipbuilder,  a 
e  affairs  in  the  bu'sj. 
world,  who  has  a 
lality. 

ndi  is  supported  by 
ining  Lionel  Barry. 
3r  Byron,  Rita  La- 
Padden,  and  Boris 
The  Yellow  Ticket" 
5  attraction.  A  late 
sday  night  at  11 :3o 
vhich  an  added  at- 
5ght  between  the 
id  cobra  will  be  off. 
eek. 

Gary  Cooper  and 
albert  play  opposite 
or  the  first  time  in 
nt  drama  entitled 
i",  a  story  based  on 

rhe    Sentimentalist, 

ins. 

Parade",  jJroduced 
Beaudine,  from  an 
y  of  the  great  war, 
Gertrude  Orr  and 
•,  comes  here  Friday 
;  containing  such 
;Iyn  Brent,  Irene 
n  Tashman,  and 
Ida. 

c  Brown,  as  the 
othy  Burgess,  Las- 
Summerville,  and 
)eau  give  to  movie 
xciting  story  of  the 
iasca  of  the  Rio 
urday's  feature. 


ance  Of 
Age  Is  Only 
tion  To  Noise 

I  from  first  page) 

sen  a  tramway  and 
ess  to  the  sound  of 
zz  band." 

we  feel  that  there 
iccompaniment  for 
aduate  than  the 
1  of  Duke  Ellington 
:roonings  of  Russ 
e  student  struggles 
th  an  elusiye  cube 
isse  defini  of  an  ir- 
h  verb. 


Commemo- 
ted  Families 
orth  Carolina 

from  first  page) 
a  prominent  part 
public  life  and  was 
e  reopening  of  the 
1875.  Rufus  Le- 
1,  II,  has  achieved 
his  own  rights  as 
tobacco  manufac- 
»  member  of  the 

;he  tower  was  first 
March  10,  1930. 
-vas  begun  in  Jan- 
2ar.  The  cost  will 
?100,000. 


Hill  Movie 
uild 

esents 

ITE  DEVIL' 

rom 

stoi's  Story 
HI  MURAT" 

vith 

ine,  Lil  Dagover 

ty  Amaiui 

en  today  at 

ind  3:00  FM. 


DI  SENATE 

NEW  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


Pm  ASSEMBLY 

NEW  EAST  BLTLDING 

7:15  P.M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  24,  1931 


NUMBER  56 


KLIESTIANDR.4MA 
IS  LATEST  BOOR 
ISSUEMY  PRESS 

Life    and    Works    of     German 
Dramatist  Treated  in  Univer- 
sity Publication  Release. 

Newest  publication  of  the 
University  Press  is  The  Dramas 
of  Heinriech  von  Kliest,  a  bio- 
graphical and  critical  study  of 
the  great  German  dramatist. 
The  volume  is  written  by  John 
C.  Blankenagen,  of  the  faculty 
of  Ohio-Wesleyan  university, 
-who  is  a  prominejnt  ispedialist 
in  the  field  of  German  literature. 
Blankenagen  has  written  peri- 
odicals on  the  subject,  but  this 
is  his  first  Kliestian  biography. 

The  opening  chapter  of  this 
book  of  80,000  words  contains 
a  brief  sketch  of  the  significant 
events  in  Kliest's  life,  and 
serves  as  an  orientation  to  bio- 
graphical data  which  are  more 
specifically  linked  with  the 
various  dramas.  Kliest  is  view- 
ed in  the  light  of  his  times,  in 
his  relation  to  his  contempora- 
ries and  to  the  important 
events  of  his  day.  The  crises  of 
his  life,  the  goals  to  which  he 
was  impelled  by  ambition  and 
desire,  his  heroic  struggle  with 
adversity,  and  his  tragic  end 
are.  portrayed. 

Critical  study  of  the  book  em- 
bodies a  review  of  Kliest's  own 
conflicting  criticisms  in  his 
plays.  Eight  dramas  are  analyz- 
ed and  ideas  underlying  them 
are  set  forth.  An  extensive  bib- 
liography of  Kliest's'  literature 
is  appended. 

Librarians  Entertain 


SPAM  ADDRESSES 
GERMANSOCIETY 

Country's  Problems  Are  Life  and 
Death  Matter  for  German  Stu- 
dents, Says  Professor. 

Dr.  Meno  Spann,  who  joined 
the  University  German  depart- 
ment in  September,  spoke  of 
"Modern  German  Student  Life" 
at  the  meeting  of  Friends  of 
German  in  Graham  Memorial 
Sunday  afternoon  at  4:30. 

"The  modern  German  stu- 
dents are  now  divided  into  all 
kinds  of  groups  according  to 
their  different  outlook  on  poli- 
tics, religion,  and  life  general- 
ly," said  Dr.  Spann.  "They  are 
not  only  interested  in  the  prob- 
lems of  today,  but  these  prob- 
lems are  a  life  and  death  mat- 
ter for  them." 

Dr.  Spann  believes  that  the 
German  student  is  more  mature, 
than  the  American  student.  He 
states:  "It  is  understandable 
that  the  young  German  students 
of  today  who  have  experienced 
much  suffering  in  the  past  and 
who  will  experience  more  suffer- 
ing in  the  future  should  be  more 
mature  than  the  average  Ameri- 
can students  of  the  same  age." 


The  American  Association  of 
Library  Women  entertained  at 
a  benefit  dinner  and  bridge  par- 
ty Friday  night  at  the  home  of 
President  Frank  P.  Graham.  The 
receipts  will  go  to  the  scholar- 
ship fund  of  the  association. 


Pharmacy  Students  To 
Be  Examined  Today 

The  North  Carolina  board  of 
pharmacy  will  hold  its  fall 
meeting  in  the  Howell  hall  of 
pharmacy  today  and  Wed- 
nesday for  examinations  of 
candidates  to  practice  both  as 
pharmacists  and  assistant-phar- 
macists. 

I.  W.  Rose  of  the  school  of 
pharmacy  faculty  is  a  member 
of  this  board.  Other  members 
are  E.  V.  Zoeller  of  Tarboro, 
president  of  the  board  since 
1894  and  a  member  since  1892; 

F.  W.  Hancock  of  Oxford,  sec- 
retary-treasurer since  1902;  J. 

G.  Ballew  of  Lenoir;  and  W.  L. 
Moose  of  Albermarle. 


JITNEY  PLAYERS 


A  scene  from  one  of  the  "divertissements"  between  acts  in 
"The  Murder  in  the  Red  Bam,"  which  will  be  given  at  a  matinee 
performance  in  the  Playmakers  Theatre,  Monday  afternoon, 
December  4,  by  the  Jitney  Players.  This  is  a  repeat  performance 
of  the  old  time  melodrama  presented  here  last  year,  "The  Bour- 
geois Gentleman"  by  Moliere  will  be  presented  by  the  same  group 
in  the  evening. 


CHIMES  IN  BELL 
TOWER  ARE  UKE 
WEST_POLNT  SET 

Thanksgiving  Day,   Before   An- 
nual Virginia-Carolina  Clash, 
Is  Date  for  Dedication. 


Moving  Picture  Causes  Change 

In  Policy  Of  New  York  Tabloid 

0 

After  Seeing  "Five  Star  Final"  Captain  Joseph  Patterson,  Pub- 
lisher of  "Daily  News,"  Orders  Staff  Not  to  Report 
Scandal  or  Damaging  Rumors 


The  Morehead  -  P  a tt  ers  o-n 
Memorial  bell  tower  will  be 
formally  dedicated  Thursday 
morning  before  the  annual 
Thanksgiving  day  classic.  The 
chimes  are  manipulated  entirely 
by  hand,  and  will  be  played  by 
Chester  Meneely,  of  Troy,  N.  Y., 
who  comes  to  Chapel  Hill  for 
the  occasion. 

Site  of  the  Tower 

The  tower  was  designed  by 
McKim,  Meade  and  White,   of 


HISTORY  OF  RED 
CROSS  REVIEWED 
IN  CHAPEL  TALK 

Colonel  Pratt  Declares  Confed- 
erate Army  Partially  Respon- 
sible for  Organization. 


_.  ,The  speaker  at  assembly  yes- 
terday morning  was  Colonel 
Joseph  Hyde  Pratt,  chairman  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  division  of  the 
Red  Cross  and  former  profes- 
sor of  economic  geology  in  the 
University. 

Pratt  reviewed  the  history  of 
the  Red  Cross.  It  was  founded, 
he  stated,  by  a  young  man  of 
Switzerland,  who,  after  witness- 
ing a  battle  between  Austrian 
and  French  troops  in  northern 


REUTIONS  CLUB 
WniBEREVIVED 

Group,  Which  Functioned  Last 

Year,    Will    Again    Discuss 

International  Problems. 


The  International  Relations 
club  which  met  as  a  regular  or- 
ganization last  year  will  be  re- 
vived this  year,  Thursday  even- 
ing, December  3  at  7:00  in 
Graham  Memorial. 

The  organization  which  was 
under  the  faculty  leadership  of 
Professor  K.  C.  Frazier  last 
year,  did  not  get  started  at  the 
beginning  of  the  year  since 
Frazier  was  given  a  leave  of 
absence  and  very  few  of  last 
year's  club  are  still  in  college. 

Membership  in  the  group  will 
be  open  to  all  students  and  fac- 
ulty members  of  the  University, 
who  are  genuinely  interested  in 
international  relations.  The 
club  is  already  linked  up  with 
the  Carnegie  foundation  and  will 
continue  to  get  literature  and 
subject  matter  from  this  source. 
It  is  planned  that  meetings 
should  be  held  about  once  every 
two  weeks,  and  the  sessions  will 
be  mainly  for  discussion. 


AWARD  OF  HOLT 
SCHOURSHIP  IS 
GIVENjmi  MEN 

Mayo  Bundy,  W.  C.  Hewitt,  A.  O. 
Carraway,  and  M.  M.  Mat- 
thews Are  Winners, 


German  Club  Tickets 
May  Be  Secured  Now 

Tickets  for  the  German  club 
Thanksgiving  dances  may  nov/ 
be  secured  from  John  Park  at 
the  Sigma  Nu  house  any  after- 
noon between  1 :00  and  2 :00 
o'clock.  Both  tickets  for  mem- 
bers of  the  club,  as  well  as  guest 
tickets  may  be  obtained  during 
this  time. 

According  to  a  new  ruling  of 
the  executive  committee  it  will 
be  possible  for  German  club 
members  to  receive  their  tick- 
ets at  a  much  lower  price  than 
has  formerly  been  charged.  The 
guest  tickets  likewise  are  con- 
siderably reduced. 

Park  requests  that  all  mem- 
bers planning  to  attend  get 
their  tickets  as  early  as  possible.  ] 


In  the  current  issue  of  Vari- 
i'ty,  theatrical  weekly,  "Five 
Star  Final"  is  suggested  as  hav- 
ing had  its  effect  upon  Ameri- 
ca's biggest  tabloid  daily,  for 
the  New  York  Daihj  News  has 
received  clean-up  orders.  Mean- 
while the  Hearst  papers  are  giv- 
ing "Final,"  as  a  picture,  ter- 
rific lacings  in  type  wherever 
Hearst  has  a  paper,  pointing  it 
out  as  an  affront  to  all  news- 
papers, and  a  disgrace  to  the 
picture  industry,  thereby  might- 
ily swelling  business  for  the 
film. 

On  the  opposite  side  is  the 
Scripps-Howard  chain  of  pa- 
pers which  have  commenced  to 
answer  the  Hearst  salvo  by 
praising  the  film  editorially, 
even  referring  to  Hearst  and 
Brisbane  by  name  in  their  an- 
swers. But  the  most  startling 
of  all  newspaper  edicts  has  gone 
into  effect  on  the  Daily  News. 


Pred-Med  Students 

All  students  expecting  to 
enter  the  medical  school  next 
fall  should  see  Dr.  J.  M.  Bell 
immediately  about  their  ap- 
plications. The  only  pre- 
medical  examination  that  will 
be  given  this  year  is  scheduled 
for  December  11  at  3:50  p.  m- 
in  206  Venable  haU. 


Captain  Joseph  Patterson,  its 
publisher,  has  put  out  a  ukase 
which  tells  the  boys  they 
mustn't  report  scandal  or  rumor 
hereafter  and  that  no  divorce 
stories  are  to  be  handled  save 
as  a  matter  of  record.  Patter- 
son furthermore  has  demanded 
that  the  New  York  Time's  style 
is  to  be  followed  in  handling 
this  type  of  news.  This  edict 
has  the  News  staff  men  wonder- 
ing, since  they  had  been  train- 
ed, what  with  one  thing  and  an- 
other, to  use  a  lot  of  rumor  and 
scandal  stuff  in  days  gone  by. 
"Turning  square,"  as  most  peo- 
ple have  termed  it,  is  hard  to  do 
overnight. 

Captain  Patterson  may  have 
seen  the  show  or  film  called 
"Five  Star  Final,"  his  men  say. 
They  add  that  he  must  have 
been  impressed  by  it,  and  that 
he  figured  that  an  attack  of  this 
character  against  the  tabs  was 
bound  to  have  a  reaction  with 
the  public,  and  that  when  the 
reaction  came  he  wanted  to  be 
able  to  say  that  he  had  changed 
the  style  long  ago. 

The  play  Five  Star  Final  was 
written  by  Louis  Weitzenkom, 
formerly  managing  editor  of 
the  New  York  Graphic,  Bernarr 
McFadden's  tabloid,  and  was 
later  made  into  a  picture  by 
First  National.     .      •      >.  - . 


New  York.    The  architects  were  Italy,  recruited  a  number  of  men 


Atwood  and  Weeks,  of  Durham, 
and  the  T.  C.  Thompson  Broth- 
ers of  Chapel  Hill  were  the  con- 
tractors. 

Site  of"  the  tower  is  between 
the  library  and  Kenan  stadium, 
on  the  south  side  of  the  Raleigh 
road  (route  54).  This  places  the 
structure  on  an  axis  passing 
through  the  middle  of  South 
building  and  the  library.  From 
the  middle  of  the  campus  the 
tower's  spire  may  be  seen  rising 
above  the  library  dome.  Spec- 
tators on  the  south  side  of  Ken- 
an stadium  will  be  able  to  obtain 
a  full  view  of  the  new  structure. 
Park  Around  Tower 

The  space  around  the  base  of 
the  tower  has  been  converted  in- 
to a  sort  of  park  which  is  a 
distinct  adornment  to  the  Uni- 
versity grounds.  More  than 
$2,000  worth  of  box  plants, 
which  form  small  hedges  for  the 
pathways,  have  been  set  out 
around  the  base,  the  knoll  on 
which  the  tower  is  placed  has 
been  graded  a  bit,  and  newly 
sown  grass  is  springing  up.  Dr. 
W.  C.  Coker,  director  of  the 
University's  famous  arboretum, 
is  in  charge  of  this  park  layout. 

The  chimes  for  the  tower, 
which  are  exact  replicas  of  the 
famous  West  Point  chimes,  con- 
sist of  twelve  bells.  They  were 
made  from  bell  metal  alloy  com- 
posed of  seventy-eight  per  cent 


and  women  from  nearby  villages 
to  care  for  the  40,000  wounded 
left  on  the  field.  In  1862  this 
same  young  man  published  a 
pamphlet  on  the  need  of  having 
organized  medical  aid  present  at 
like  catastrophes. 

Peace  Time  Aid 

"Indirectly,  the  Confederate 
Army  is  responsible  for  organ- 
izing the  Red  Cross,"  declared 
Pratt.  At  the  second  battle  of 
Bull  Run  in  1862,  protection 
was  first  offered  to  those  who 
aided  in  caring  for  the  wounded, 
and  a  provision  was  made  that 
all  those  taken  prisoner  who 
were  caring  for  the  wounded 
should  be  returned  under  truce. 

Pratt  specifically  referred  to 
the  New  Bern  fire  and  Sanford 
mine  disaster  as  examples  of  Red 
Cross  relief  in  North  Carolina. 
$50,000  was  appropriated  for 
the  care  of  the  homeless  in  the 
instance  of  the  former,  even 
though  Red  Cross  funds  are 
kept  up  entirely  by  voluntary 
contributions.  "We  want  every- 
body given  an  opportunity,"  he 
stated,  "to  become  a  member  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  chapter  of  the 
Red  Cross." 


The  Holt  scholarships  for 
1931  have  been  awarded  to  the 
following  students  of  the  Uni- 
versity: Maye  Bund^,  of  Fal- 
con, a  freshman  in  the  school  of 
education;  W.  C.  Hewitt,  of 
Elizabeth  City,  a  sophomore  in 
the  school  of  education;  A.  O. 
Carraway,  of  Snow  Hill,  a  jun- 
ior in  the  school  of  commerce; 
and  M.  M.  Matthews,  of  Ashe- 
ville,  a  senior  in  the  school  of 
engineering.  These  scholar- 
ships are  presented  annually  to 
the  neediest  and  worthy  stu- 
dent in  each  of  the  four  under- 
graduate classes. 

Fund  Begun  In  1904 

The  fund  was  etablished  in 
1904  by  Lawrence  S.  Holt,  of 
Asheville  and  Burlington,  of  the 
class  of  1904.  The  committee 
which  interviewed  the  twenty 
four  applicants  for  the  scholar- 
ship and  made  the  award  after 
considering  each  man's  merits 
consisted  of  A.  W.  Hobbs,  dean 
of  the  college  of  liberal  arts, 
chairman;  H.  Comer,  secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. ;  N.  W.  Walk- 
er, acting  dean  of  the  school  of 
education;  D.  D.  Carroll,  dean 
of  the  school  of  commerce;  R. 
B.  House,  executive  secretary 
of  the  University;  M.  C.  S. 
Noble,  dean  of  the  school  of 
education ;  F.  F.  Bradshaw,  dean 
of  students;  J.  Ames  Bell,  dean 
of  the  school  of  applied  science; 
and  H.  G.  Baity,  dean  of  the 
school  of  engineering. 


Assembly  Today 


F.  F.  Bradshaw,  dean  of  stu- 
dents, will  address  the  freshman 
class  at  the  regular  assembly 
period  today.  There  will  be  no 
assembly  tomorrow. 


Self-Help  Students  Have  Hard 

Time  Raking  Leaves  For  Money 

0 

Now  That   Men   Can't  Take   Tickets  at    Football   Games,  They 

Must  Turn  to  More  Soul-Searching,  Trying 

Work  for  Livelihood. 


SWAIN  HALL  TO  CLOSE 

DURING  THANKSGIVING 


Owing  to  the  fact  that  almost 

the  entire  student  body  leaves 

New  Lake  Superior  Copper  and  the  campus    at    Thanksgiving, 


twenty-two  per  cent  block  tin. 
They  were  cast  and  installed  by 
the  Meneely  Bell  Company  of 
Troy,  N.  Y.  They  hang  at  a 
height  of  103  feet  from  the 
ground. 


Swain  hall  will  not  be  open  dur- 
ing the  holidays.  It  will  close 
its  doors  after  the  noon  meal 
Thursday  and  will  not  reopen 
them  until  Sunday  night  at  sup- 
^r. 


Hard  is  the  life  of  the  self- 
help  man  of  this  day  and  time. 
Coupled  with  existing,  or  said 
to  exist,  hard  times,  he  is  bar- 
red from  taking  tickets  at  the 
football  games.  What  has  he 
to  choose  as  an  alternative? — 
raking  leaves. 

That's  when  the  young  man 
really  sacrifices  his  labor,  his 
time  and  above  all  his  character 
for  an  education.  Few  people 
who  have  never  raked  dry 
leaves  in  an  autumn  wind  know 
the  hardships  which  that  task 
offers. 

Many  Sacrifices 

The  self-help  man  sacrifices 
athletics  as  well  as  other  after- 
noon events  in  order  to  make  a 
little,  very  little,  money  raking 
leaves.  He  dons  his  working 
clothes,  and  goes  out  to  toil 
under  an  unusually  warm  au- 
tumn sun.  He  wrestles  with 
loads  and  loads  of  leaves  until 
they  are  nicely  assembled  in  a 
pile.  Tired  from  work  and 
damp  with  prespiration,  he 
leans  back  on  his  rake  handle 
for  a  few  breaths  before  seek- 
ing something  to  convey  his  pile 
of  leaves  to  a  more  desirable 
spot. 

Test  of  Character 

It's  a  blow  to  him,  and  would 
be  to  anyone,  to  come  back  and 
find  the  leaves  scattered  all  over 


i<i',-'j. 


the  yard  again  by  the  wind,  a 
bunch  of  stray  dogs,  or  playful 
children,  or  something  (there's 
always  something  to  scatter  dry 
leaves).  A  boy  who  has  lived 
in  this  world  long  enough  to 
acquire  a  high  school  education 
and  go  to  college  has  naturally 
acquired  a  good  vocabulary  of 
vulgar  expressions  which  are  a 
great  relief  in  times  of  mental 
strain  such  as  the  one  in  ques- 
tion. He  can't  light  a  Murad 
for  fear  of  firing  the  leaves  and 
starting  another  of  the  danger- 
ous forest  fires  now  raging. 
Naturally  enough  he  resorts  to 
the  first  or  has  to  subdue  such 
an  inclination. 

It's  that  strain  of  subding  the 
expression  used  by  98  per  cent 
of  our  golfers  that  is  the  test  of 
character.  It's  education  ver- 
sus risk  of  character.  The  cata- 
logue doesn't  picture  it  as  others 
see  it,  so  let's  give  a  cheer  for 
the  self-help  man  and  say, 
"keep  fighting." 


A.B.  Seniors 

All  seniors  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts  whose  names  be- 
gin with  A  through  E,  please 
report  today  to  room  203 
South  building  to  make  appli- 
cation for  their  degree. 


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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Toesdar,  November  24.  iS"* 


n  H'-i 


Ct)t  Z>attp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4.e0  for  the  college  year. 

OfiSces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Eh^tchard. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  FrAnk  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN- E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G--  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddle- 
Hjan,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G'.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


tably  this  class  is  compared  with 
the  professors,  and  in  spite  of 
all  of  the  remarks  passed  on  pro- 
fessors' ^ing  absent-minded  it 
must  be  conceded  that  on  the 
whole  few  other  groups  of  men 


making  a  road."  '  I  should  be  able  to  persuade  them 

Resentment  against  a  system ,  to  go  straight, 
which  limits  and  forbids,  which  I     Long  has  it  been  a  mooted 
holds  few  or  no    opportunities  [  question  as  to  whether  the  gen- 
f or  widely  varied  experience  is  |  der  of  a  ship  is  masculine    or 
not  characteristic  of  the  negro  feminine,  but  there  is  little  room 


are  as  intelligent  or  as  broad- '  alone.     He  may  feel  that     the  ■  for  argument  here  since  the  en 


minded  as  the  teaching  staff  of 
a  college.  Student  minds  must, 
then,  suffer  by  comparison. — 
P.W.H. 


North  Carolina  . 
Provincialism 

A  stranger  coming  into  this 
state  is  immediately  confronted 
with  a  social  situation  that  is 
probably  present  in  no  other 
place  in  the  United  States  to  a 
similar  degree.  Everyone  seem- 
ingly knows  everyone  else  of 
any  consequence  whartever  in 
all  sections  of  the  state.  This  is 
due  in  large  part  to  the  very 
small  admixture  of  alien  blood 
and  to  the  geographic  unity  of 
the  state  with  its  small  towns 
and  no  large  cities. 

North  Carolina  is  essentially 
a  "home"  state  and  certain  de- 
finite advantages  and  disadvant- 
ages accrue  therefrom.  In  my 
opinion  it  is  one  of  the  finest 
possible  situations  when  one 
citizen  can  number  among  his 
acquaintances  notable  person- 
ages in  any  town  in  the  state. 
(There  is,  consequently,  less  of 
the  abhorred  social  climbing  to 
be  done  in  North  Carolina  than 
in  any  state  we  are  acquainted  j  •" 
with.  The  social  leaders  are  the 
real  leaders  in  every  field  of  en- 
deavor and  have  gotten  their 
positions  thru  merit  and  work. 

To  a  stranger  coming  into  the 
state  this  system    is    excellent. 


lack  of  opportunity  and  of  open- 
ing is  due  to  a  hang-over  from 
slavery  days.  But  for  the  rest 
of  us  lack  of  opportunity  is  due 
not  to  a  hang-over  from  slavery 
but  a  movement  of  society  in  the 
direction  of  slavery.  One  of 
Princeton's  deans  wrote  a  maga- 
zine article  not  long  ago  under 
the  title  "1931— the  Lost  Col- 
lege Generation"  or    words    to 


tire  Fleet  is  feminine.  If  any 
of  the  trio  of  Fishers  care  for 
Anglin'  thiere  are  five  Brooks 
to  accomodate  them.  For  those 
who  find  pleasure  in  nautical 
sports  there  is  a  Beach  and  also 
a  Shore. 

In  the  occupational  list  there 
are  only  two  Farmers,  one  Car- 
penter, four  Butlers,  four  Bak- 
jers,  four  Cooks    (and  only  one 
that  effect.    There  are  no  open- jKitchin),  a  couple  of  Barbers, 


Tuesday,  November  24,  1931 


ings  for  these  graduates,  no 
jobs,  little  future — only  virtual 
slavery  to  a  great  and  imper- 
sonal system. 

In  this  widely  advertised 
"land  of  the  free"  people  are 
now  beginning  to  wonder 
wherein  they  can  find  this  free- 
dom. It  is  not  only  Langston 
Hughes'  negro  friend  who  is 
delimited  in  his  fields  of  exper- 
ience. All  of  America,  all  the 
world  is  finding  that  the  variety 
of  an  unlimited  experience  is 
forbidden  them  and  the  choice 
becomes  to  submit  or  to  strug- 
gle and  perhaps  die. 

Nothing  is  more  stupid  than 
meditating  romantically  about 
the  untrameled  liberties  open  to 
the  early  American  or  Austral- 
ian pioneer.  The  world  is  pop- 
ulated, cultivated,  and  civilized 
more  completely  than  ever  be- 
fore.    Freedom  cannot  be     ex- 


two  Gardners,  two  Weavers  (to 
supply  fourteen  Taylors),  four 
Masons  to  a  single  Brickman, 
and  one  who  is  a  Tiller  of 
Fields. 

Four  Roses  there  are  e'er 
blooming  and  five  Peacocks 
(one  of  whom  plays  football). 
Alas  and  alack !  For  all  the  fair 
maids  at  the  shack  and  overflow 
and  elsewhere  in  Chapel  HiU 
and  its  environs  there  is  but  one 
single  solitary  Swain.  Though 
one  who  attends  important  con- 
vocations might  be  led  to  think 
otherwise,  there  is  only  one 
Usher  here.  One  student  is  as 
Good  as  Gold ;  another  is  a  Dia- 
mond. ■" 

Kings  number  six  but  there 
are.  only  two  Queens.  These 
have  five  Pages  to  wait  upon 
them.  Attendant  at  the  court 
is  a  Gaylord,  one  who  is  Royall, 
a  Knight,  and  three  members  of 


game.  And  that's  what  the 
game  is  to  be  played  for.  For 
Charity's  sake  no  effort  should 
be  spared  to  get  these  two 
teams  to  meet  again  on  Decem- 
ber 5th. 

I  would  suggest  that  Duke 
university  be  asked  to  donate 
the  use  of  their  wonderful  sta- 
dium, because  that  is  the  only 
place  in  the  state  large  enough 
for  the  crowd  that  would  attend. 
I  suggest  some  specially  ar- 
ranged "BOX"  seats  right  on 
the  fifty-yard  line  to  be  sold  at 
from  $100.00  \o  $1000.00  per 
seat  to  enable  the  very  wealthy  | 
to  help  swell  the  grand  total  for 


mittee,  and  Presidents  Few  ani 
Graham,  Coaches  Collins  an-; 
Waide  witk  telegrams  and  l.--. 
ters  immediately,  if  you  appr<  v  - 
to  suggested  Duke-Carolina  garr 
for  Charity. 

Yours  for  Charity. 
LUCIUS  H.  RANSnv 
Durham,  N.  C. 


Fifteen  Hundred 
Against  The  Few 

It  was  really  gratifying  to  .-.  - 
tice  how  appreciatively  and  ^r- 
thusiastically  the  students  r-  - 
ceived  Langston  Hughes,  tha- 
refined,  and  culture  young  NV- 
gro  poet  who  visited  Chapel  H::i 
last  week.       This     gratificati.-n 


Charity;  all   seats  between  thei,  ,,  ^  ,  ^^  ^„„i,  ,-„  +i,„  ^    ^.  .i. 
,.,*',.                .^,         . ,     lay  not  so  much  in  the  fact  that 
thirty-yard  Imes  on  either  sideL,.__. _j...j i_     ._.. 

of  the  field  to  sell  from  $2.50  to ! 

$5.00  according  to  best  location. 


Undergrads  Not 
Especially  Morons 

Were  the  average  commentor 
of  college  life  to  be  believed,  or 
were  the  surface  aspects  of  the 
case  to  be  considered,  the  con- 
clusion that  undergraduate  stu- 
dents in  general  and  those  at 
the  University  of  North  Carolina 
in  particular  are  hopelessly 
dumb  would  be  unavoidable. 

Professors  in  their  essays  be- 
moan the  fact  that  the  topic  of 
conversation  is  invariably  foot- 
ball or  liquor;  students  are  not 
even  credited  with  sufficient  in- 
telligence to  be  allowed  to  cut 
classes  when  they  feel  that  they 
will  not  lose  by  it ;  and  student 
government  is  all  in  all  only  the 
students'  privilege  to  vote  on 
new  fees  for  the  maintenance  of 
their  own  activities.  No  one 
gives  undergraduate  students 
credit  for  being  able  to  arrive  at 
any  reasonable  conclusion  on 
their  own  initiative. 

For  so  long  now,  the  under- 
graduate has  been  conceived  in 
fiction  and  otherwise  as  the 
"cherio,"  "rah-rah"  kind  of  per- 
son, that  few  people  have  the 
imagination  or  the  daring  (and 
it  would  require  daring  to  break 
down  such  an  honorable  tradi- 
tion) to  present  him  as  any  other 
kind  of  person.  As  a  matter  of 
fact,  this  "college  man"  is  found 
mainly  in  the  high  schools  of 
the  state  or  in  those  students 
who  have  not  been  changed  by 
their  college  experiences.  The 
studious  Phi  Beta  Kappa  student 
has  been  burlesqued  so  often 
that  "intelligence"  has  come  to 
be  looked  down  upon,  yet  we 
have  it  on  good  authority  that^ 
in  a  certain  neighboring  shop, 
books  sold  to  the  students  are 
on  the  whole  of  much  higher  lit- 
erary quality  than  those  sold  to 
their  professors.  Whether  or 
not  this  indicates  a  trend  to- 
ward the  serious  minded  cannot 
be  said ;  but  it  should  show  that 
the  University  is  coming  to  the 
point  where  it  realizes  other 
values  than  football,  while  re- 
taining the  realization  that  sport 
can  be  most  profitable. 

Finally  it  must  be  said  that 
the  criticizers  of  the  under- 
graduate mind  have  continually 
overlooked  thfe  fact  that  ipevi- 


was  three  hundred  years  ago  or 

,,    ,     ^    ,  , ,  .  ,  .      even  half  that  far  back.     But 

Much  of  the  snobbishness  pam-ip^^pj^  ^^^j^^  freedom,  be  thev 
fully  present  on  most  campi  i^\^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^at  and  it  will  be 
very  little  m  evidence  on  this  i  ^j^  ^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^  ^j^^y 
campus.  The  campus,  of  course,  j^^^  -^  Recognition  of  the  ex- 
representmg  a  cross  section  of  Ip^^j^^^^  ^^  ^-^^^^^  ^^^  j^^^  ^^ 

an  intelligent  solution  of  any 
problem.  Avoidance  of  the  real 
issues  of  a  problem  and  tenacity 
to  the  "short  view"  may  lead  to 
disaster.  — R.W.B. 


of    the ' 


the  intellectual  classes 

state.  I 

The  one  main  drawback  toj 
these  obvious  advantages  is  the 
localism  of  the  state  press! 
North  Carolina  should  be  indeed 
proud  of  her  position,  but  she 
should  not  flaunt  it  to  the  point 
of  narrowness.  Deserving 
strangers  should  have  their 
share  of  the  limelight. 

The  focusing  of  our  attention 
on  this  matter  has  come  espec- 
ially from  the  press  reports 
during  the  present  football  sea- 
son. If  you  are  from  North 
Carolina  and  even  fairly  good, 
you  get  a  big  hand;  if  not,  you 
get  practically  nothing.  In  our 
opinion  one  of  the  finest  line- 
men who  has  appeared  either 
in  this  state  and  the  south  has 
received  about  as  little  public- 
ity as  could  possibly  have  been 
given  him — mainly  due  to  this 
press  provincialism.  Red  Gil- 
breath  has  distinguished  him- 
self in  game  after  game  of  ex- 
cellent football,  has  merited  his 
coach's  approval  so  much  as  to 
appointed  captai^  twice,  drew 
from  Dan  McGugin  nothing  but 
the  highest  praise,  and  always 
keeps  his  sportsman's  head  and 
love  of  the  game. 

In  our  opinion  justice  de- 
mands that  we  be  more  univer- 
sal in  attitude.         — O.W.D. 


pressed  in  the  same  way  that  it  ^  the  Gentrj'.    And  there  are  two 

Popes  who  may  or  may  not  dis- 
approve of  the  three  Idols. 
Among  the  more  politically 
minded  are  to  be  found  the  i 
Websters,  Lees,  Wilsons,  Davis- 
es,  Randolphs,  and  Jacksons. 

There  are  six  Littles  and  a 
half  dozen  Longs;  one  Old  and 
seven  Youngs ;  a  couple  of 
Olives  and  one  Dill.  The  poets 
like  the  poor  are  always  with 
us — Dunbar,  Lanier  (that  sweet 
singer-.of  the  south),  and  Poe. 
(Oh,  how  poets  sing  and  die, 
Chatterton,  Shelley,  Keats,  and 
I!)  And  so  on  ad  infinitum. 
What's  in  a  name? 


Land  Of 
The  Free 

Langston  Hughes,  prominent 
negro  poet  and  novelist,  spoke 


What's  In  a  Name? 

What's  in  a  name  ?  Some  days 
ago  a  Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter 
reviewed  the  recently  pub- 
lished student  directory  by 
stating  that  the  Smiths  led  the 
Jones  by  twenty-two  to  thir- 
teen and  that  Hollingsworth 
took  honors  for  the  longest 
name.  Having  a  "Who's 
Where"  at  hand  we  discover  that 
justice  has  not  been  done.  There 
are  enrolled  in  the  student  body 
of  this  state  University  twenty- 
five  plain  Browns  and  one 
Browne. 

Much  is  written  and  more 
said  about  the  drunkenness 
prevalent  among  the  depraved 
college  youth  of  today.  Yet 
among  the  entire  student  body 
there  is  but  one  Brewer,  and  he 
only  a  freshman.  The  Adams 
Family  has  ten  representatives. 
Of  Alexanders  there  are  nine 
and  they  probably  are  of  vary- 
ing degrees  of  greatness.  Cain 
is  among  those  present  though 
Abels  departs  slightly  from  ap- 
proved biblical  spelling.    Moses 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


before  various    groups    of    the 

student  body  during  the  latter  I  is  yet  among  us,  Lazarus  must 

part  of  last  week.  His  poetry  as  have  laughed  twice,   and  there 


well  as  his  speaking  is  the  ex- 
pression of  a  clear  and  sincere 
spirit.  At  one  point  in  his  bio- 
graphical, poetical,  philosophi- 
cal disquisition  Mr.  Hughes 
said:  "I  have  no  objections  to 
humble  labor  but  I  rebell 
against  a  system  which  limits 
negroes  to  these  jobs  alone." 
In  another  connection,  while 
reading  a  poem  about  the  Flor- 
ida road  worker,  he  pictured  the 
negro  laborer  toiling  under  the 
sun  building  a  road.  The  road 
is  finished  and  shiny,  expensive 
white  ears  streak  by.  There  is 
progress  and  movement,  but  for 
the  colored  worker  there  is  none 


is  a  single  Angel  of  the  mascul- 
ine variety. 

One  senior  is  a  Case,  another 
student  is  always  Early,  still 
another  is  Haggard.  Three  are 
Blythe,  one  is  Brisk,  two  are 
Moody,  and  yet  another  is 
Bland.  Two  Buckles  there  are, 
both  feminine  and  doubtless 
ornamental.  Of  Carrs  there  are 
Ave  and,  in  addition,  one  Aus- 
tin, a  Dodge,  and  four  Frank- 
lins. Flying  among  the  Clouds 
are  two  Byrds  and  higher  up 
two  Eagles.  And  the  "Camp- 
bells are  coming"  to  the  tune  of 
seven.  There  are  two  Crooks 
at  large  in  the  student  body,  but 


A  Return 
Duke-Carolina 

The  result  of  the  Duke-Caro- 
lina game  Saturday  makes  a 
game  for  charity  between  these 
institutions  a  "natural"  if  there 
was  such  a  thing. 

The  interest  on  the  part  of  the 
public  that  would  be  so  difficult 
to  arouse  by  means  of  artificial 
respiration  (publicity  and  adver- 
tising) is  already  at  fever  heat. 
All  that  the  Athletic  Division 
of  the  Governor's  Council  on  Un- 
employment and  Relief  has  to  do 
is  to  request  and  secure  agree- 
ment from  the  Duke  and  Caro- 
lina athletic  authorities  to  play 
the  game  and  play  it.  I  am  ab- 
solutely confident  that  the  game 
would  bring  more  money  for 
charity  than  any  other  possible 


Sides  beyond  thirty-yard  lines,  at 
$1.00  to  $1.50;  end  of  field  at 
75  cents  and  standing  room  50 
cents, — such  a  lineup  of  prices 
would^  enable  every  one  to  give 
to  Charity  according  to  his  abil- 
ity. 

Some  of  the  atmosphere  and 
circumstance  of  a  Charity  show 
should  be  given: 

1.  The  Governor  and  his  staff, 
and  other  state  and  county  of- 
ficials honoring  the  game  with 
their  presence. 

2.  Presidents  and  faculties  of 
the   two  universities   attending. 

3.  Parade  of  floats  around 
stadium  field  before  game  by 
Charity  and  other  welfare  or- 
ganizations, depicting  work  of 
each  agency — State  Board  of 
Charities,  County  Board  of  Char- 
ities and  Welfare,  Red  Cross, 
Children's  organizations,  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,— a  wonder- 
ful opportunity  to  visualize  for 
the  general  public, — ^bout  40,- 
000  of  them, — just  what  our 
various  social  work  organiza- 
tions mean  to  our  people 

4.  Bands,  drum  corps,  etc.,  to 
add  to  the  festivities. 

5.  Special  stunts:  special 
medley  relay  races  between 
Duke  and  Carolina  track  teams. 

6.  Boy  Scouts,  Girl  Scouts, 
high  school  boys  and  girls  to  act 
as  ushers  as  pay  for  admission 
to  the  game. 

7.  No  passes  to  anyone  except 
to  those  who  participate  in  some 
activity  incident  to  making  the 
game  a  financial  success. 

"This  game  would  cost  less  to 
stage  and  would  net  at  least 
twice  as  much  as  any  other  pos- 
sible game.  So,  I  urge  all  in- 
terested people  to  deluge  the 
Governor,  Chairman  R.  A.  Fet- 
zer  of  the  Governor's  Commit- 
tee,  the  members  of  the  corn- 


there  were  students  interested 
in  going  to  see  and  hear  an  ar- 
tist, but  that  they  put  aside  their 
racial  animosity,  and  accorded 
him  the  interest  and  respect 
which  he  so  richly  deserved.  The 
vigorous  applause  which  gree*^- 
ed  Mr.  Hughes  before  and  after 
his  delightful  talk  was  like 
sweet  music  to  those  who  have 
learned  to  esteem  a  man  by  his 
qualities,  and  not  by  his  condi- 
tion or  race. 

But  however  large  Mr. 
Hughes'  audience,  it  was  not 
large  enough.  Gerrard  hail 
should  have  been  completely 
filled — filled  with  students  eagev 
to  hear  a  man  against  whose 
kind  they  have  been  so  prejud- 
iced. It  may  be  that  those  not 
present  at  Mr.  Hughes'  read- 
ing vv-ere  waiting  for  the  pep 
meeting  Friday  night,  when 
herd-like,  they  could  mass  t'- 
gether  1500  strong,  to  give  w nt 
to  their  innermost  feelings 
How  madly  would  they  applaud 
the  guest  speakers  for  the:'- 
fine  eulogies  of  football  and  it.- 
innumerable  advantages. 

If  this  is  indicative  of  what 
most  students  are  getting  out  ol 
college,  then  they  are  wastinp 
four  good  years — if  they  stick 
that  long.  — J.B.M. 


In  order  to  give  you 

BETTER  SERVICE 

we  have   added   two 

more    chairs     which 

will  give  us  five 

chairs. 

GIVE   US   A   TRIAL 

Hair  Cut— 35c 

Graham  Memorial  Barber 
Shop 


and  he  says.  "Hey,  buddy,  I'm  three     undergraduate      D^ns 


A  Marvelous  Toy? 
Yes,  for  his  father! 

But  even  this  small 
boy  is  old  enough  to 
realize  that  the  gift 
is  only  the  symbol  of 
a  man's  greed. 

The  immortal  drama 
of  a  man  who  craves 
power,  and    a    child's 
need  for  love! 
Dickens'  "Dombey  &  Son"  Inspired 

"Rich  Man's  Folly" 

A  Paramount  Picture  Starring 

GEORGE  BANCROFT 

with  ROBERT  AMES 

and  FRANCES   DEE 

—also — 

Comedy 

Football  Novelty 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA  THEATRE 

WED.— 11:30  P.M. 
Midnight  Show 

LILY  DAMITA 
'Friends  and  Lorers" 


The  Betsy  Ann  Shop 
Full  Display 

This  Week  Only 


of 


Virginia  Art  Bags 

Distinctive  Gifts 


THE  BOOK  MARKET 

Announces 

The  following  new  additions  to  its  Rental  Library  and 

Sales  Stock 

FICTION 
Gather:    Shadows  on  the  Rock 
Undset:   Wild  Orchid 
Morley:  John  Mistletoe 
Brush:    Red  Headed  Woman 
Maughan:    First  Person  Singular 
NON-FICTION 

O'Neill:  Mourning' Becomes  Electra 
Anderson:   Elizabeth  The  Queen 
Adams:   Epic  of  America 
Chase :    Mexico 
Andrews:   Gandhi  of  India 
IJlim:  New  Russia  Primer 
Russell:   Scientific  Outlook 
Robmson:   Matthias  at  the  Door 

sS'?nclule^^h'?^'  ,f  ^^^""d  f^°"^  the  Student  Supply 
indudesth^  following:    Wilder,  The  V 

ofPhilos- 
_      -      ^  -.e  Against 

J^orsyte  Saga;  also  a  selection 


Of  Grosset  a„l  D^^^  SSCSSL^/^^Xi^'S^r 


Read  Good  Books  For  Recreation 


•i*;  I0-.  ^<s^  .V 


■-fc  ■fc-.jfcCaga—^pqiWlIM,  .i..  - 


,   \i<     ■       ... 


i 


dents  Few  and 
3  Collins  and 
rams  and  let- 
if  you  approve 
-Carolina  game- 


Tnesday,  November  24,  1931 


atifying  to  no- 
tively  and  en- 
students     re- 
Hughes,     that 
re  young    Ne- 
ed Chapel  Hill 
gratification 
1  the  fact  that 
its    interested 
id  hear  an  ar- 
put  aside  their 
and  accorded 
and     respect 
deserved.  The 
:  which  greet- 
fore  and  after 
Ik     was     like 
lose  who  have 
a  man  by  his 
by  his  condi- 

it 

large       Mr. 

it  was  not 
Gerrard  hall 
(n  completely 
students  eager 
gainst  whose 
!€n  so  prejud- 
ihat  those  not 
lughes'  read- 
for    the    pep 

night,  when 
aid  mass  to- 
r,  to  give  vent 
lost     feelings. 

they  applaud 
rs  for  their 
otball  and  its 
itages. 

tive  of    what 
getting  out  of 

are    wasting 
-if  they  stick 
B.M. 


ial  Barber 


VIRGINIA  RESUMES 
DRIVE  FOR  GAME 
WITH JM  HEELS 

Dawson  and  Cavaliers  Leave  for 
Chapel    Hill    Tomorrow;    In- 
jured Getting  Into  Shape. 

Virginia's  football  .squad  got 
back  to  work  yesterday  afternoon 
in  their  program  of  preparation 
for  the  Thanksgiving  Day  game 
against  North  Carolina  in  Chap- 
el Hill. 

The  Cavaliers  were  allowed 
to  rest  Saturday  and  Sunday 
while  Coach  Fred  Dawson  and 
some  of  his  staff  went  to  Dur- 
ham to  see  the  Carolina-Duke 
contest.  The  Virginia  players 
are  all  on  edge  in  anticipation 
of  the  Tar  Heel  contest  and  the 
coaches  decided  that  a  brief  lay- 
off would  prevent  their  going 
stale. 

One  afternoon  of  practice  re- 
mains before  the  Virginia  squad 
invades  Carolina  territory.  The 
boys  must  do  double  duty  today 
for  they  are  to  leave  at  noon  on 
Wednesday.  They  will  spend 
the  night  in  seclusion  near 
Chapel  Hill. 

Last  week  the  Cavaliers  di- 
vided their  time  between  drill 
on  offense  and  on  defense.  There 
were  only  four  afternoons  of 
practice,  with  the  first  two  de-j 
voted  almost  entirely  to  speed- 
ing up  the  attack,  and  the  last 
two  given  to  preparing  to  stop 
the  Carolina  plays. 

Bill  DeButts,  veteran  guard 
who  was  injured  in  the  V.  P.  I. 
game,  will  probably  be  back  in 
uniform  and  be  ready  to  start 
against  Carolina.  If  Trainer 
Archie  Hahn  pronounces  -  him 
unable  to  play  it  is  probable  that 
the  right  guard  position  will  be 
filled  by  Johnny  Dial  of  Colum- 
bia, S.  C,  a  new  man  on  the 
squad  this  year. 

It  is  certain  now  that  Buckey 
Harris,  who  played  at  fullback 
through  the  first  three  contests, 
will  not  get  off  his  crutches  in 
time  to  oppose  Carolina,  and  it 
is  still  unlikely  that  Segar  Gra- 
vatt  will  be  on  end  as  he  had 
hoped  for  the  last  game  in  which 
he  will  be  eligible. 

Aside  from  this  trio  the  Cava- 
lier squad  is  in  prime  condition 
for  the  Carolina  contest.  There 
has  been  no  scrimmage  for  sev- 
eral weeks,  and  though  each 
Saturday's  game  has  been  a  se- 
vere test  of  their  strength,  the 
Virginians  have  come  through 
to  the  end  of  the  year  with  re- 
markably few  injuries. 

Unless  changes  are  made  in 
the  first  string  lineup  during  the 
next  two  afternoons  the  eleven 
men  who  will  start  against  Car- 
olina will  probably  be  Bill  Con- 
don and  Eugene  Wager,  ends; 
Buck  Poss  and  Ray  Burger, 
tackles;  Herbert  Bryant  and 
Johnny  Dial,  guards;  Lewis 
Reiss,  center;  and  Thomas,  My- 
ers, Edgar  and  Brewer,  backs. 

Ping  Pong  Tourney 

Teams  Should  Enter  Before  Wednes- 
day,  as   Play   Will    Commence 
After   Thanksgiving, 


,   THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Pase  TkrM 


SroELIGHTS 

Bij  Phil  Alston 


All  entries  for  the  ping-pong 
tournament  which  is  open  to  all 
fraternities  and  dormitories 
should  be  handed  to  the  manager 
of  Graham  Memorial  or  to  the 
game  room  director  not  later 
than  tomorrow. 

The  tournament  will  begin 
shortly  after  the  Thanksgiving 
holidays  and  will  be  held  in  the 
game  room  of  Graham  Memor- 
ial. No  fees  will  be  charged  for 
playing,  but  players  will  have 
to  pay  for  broken  balls.  A  prize 
is  to  be  given  to  the  winning 
team. 

If  a  sufficient  number'  of  co- 
eds are  interested  in  playing 
ping-pong,  a  separate  tourna- 
ment will  be  run  off  for  them. 
They  are  also  asked  to  hand  in 
their  entry  slips  to  the  above 
mentioned  people.  A  prize  will 
be  given  to  the  individual  win- 
ner. . 


Carolina's  scoreless  tie  with 
the  Blue  Devils  Saturday  was  a 
rather  disappointing  affair, 
but  if  ever  a  game  belonged 
among  the  no  decision  contests 
that  was  it.  There  was  certain- 
ly little  to  choose  between  the 
two  teams,  and  any  time  that 
one  of  them  showed  any  signs 
of  becoming  effectively  active 
the  referee  stepped  in  and  halt- 
ed things  with  a  penalty. 

Red  Gilbreath 

In  our  opinion.  Red  Gilbreath 
sewed  up  his  All-State  berth 
Saturday.  Adkins'  two  bad 
passes  and  the  way  the  Caro- 
lina redhead  covered  the  field  on 
running  plays,  passes,  and  kicks 
proved  beyond  a  doubt  that  Gil- 
breath is  the  man  that  deserves 
the  first  string  position  on  the 
All-North  Carolina  team. 

After  a  year's  dethronement, 
Carolina's  cross  country  team 
has  again  proved  itself  the  best 
in  .the  south — and  the  boys  did 
it  more  decisively  this  year  than 
ever  before.  Jensen,  McRae, 
and  Jones  finished  one-two- 
three,  and  Bob  Hubbard  came 
within  inches  of  beating  Bray  of 
Duke  out  for  fourth  place.  Caro- 
lina's team  score  was  twenty- 
five,  while  V.  P.  I.,  in  second 
place,  was  fifty-two  points  be- 
hind. The  Tar  Heels  could  hard- 
ly have  won  more  impressively. 

Five  Southern  Titles 

However,  in  face  of  the  Caro- 
lina's cross  country  record  for 
the  past  six  years,  Saturday's 
triumph  loses  some  of  its  im- 
pressiveness.  When  a  team 
that  has  won  the  Southern  con- 
ference championship  four 
times  in  five  years,  wins  it 
again,  it's  just  one  more  victory 
and  nothing  mjich  to  get  excited 
about.  In  other  words,"  this 
campus  is  so  accustomed  to  see- 
ing Coach  Dale  Hanson  produce 
winning  teams  that  each  suc- 
ceeding victory  is  taken  more 
as  a  matter  of  fact,  and  is  not 
generally  accorded  the  recogni- 
tion it  deserves.  And  by  the 
way,  if  any  one  locates  a  man 
who  can  better  Coach  Ranson's 
record  of  five  state  champion- 
ships and  five  Southern  Con- 
ference^ titles  in  six  years,  we 
wish  they'd  bring  him  around. 
(However,  we  won't  trouble  to 
wait.) 

A  Tribute  to  "Rock" 

And  speaking  of  tributes, 
after  all  the  things  that  have 
been  said  about  Knute  Rockne 
and  the  plans  for  a  Rockne 
Memorial,  we  still  think  that 
the  cheer  that  went  up  in  Dur- 
ham when  it  was  announced 
that  Notre  Dame  was  leading 
Southern  California  at  the  half 
was  the  most  impressive  compli- 
ment that  has  been  paid  the 
great  Norseman  in  North  Caro- 
lina this  year.  A  majority  of 
the  people  at  that  game  had 
never  seen  Knute  Rockne  or  a 
Notre  Dame  team,  but  because 
of  what  Rockne  means  to  them 
and  what  he  has*  given  football, 
that  crowd  couldn't  help  show- 
ing its  feelings.  Notre  Dame 
has  ceased  to  be  merely  a  great 
Roman  Catholic  university  and 
has  become  a  place  representa- 
tive of  the  ideals  of  American 
football,  it  has  become  the  team 
of  the  people,  if  you  like  to  put 
it  that  way. 


All-Arfierican  Selections  Result 

After  Long  Discussion  By  Board 


Coach  Bill  Alexander  of  Georgia  Tech  Tells  "Inside  Story* 
Mythical  Elevens;  Good  Players  on  Weak  Teams  Handi- 
capped  by  Lack  of  Support  ^rom  Team  Mates, 
0 


of 


By  W.  A.  Alexander 
(Editor's  Note:  W.  A.  Alex- 
ander, head  coach  at  Georgia 
Tech,  wrote  this  Article  especial- 
ly for  the  Daily  Tar  Heel.  He 
is  also  a  member  of   the  All- 


Harper  succeeds  the  late  Knute 
Rockne  in  selecting  the  outstand- 
ing players  of  the  Middle  West, 
and  Pop  Warner  of  Stanford 
picks  the  Pacific  coast  team. 
All  of  us  will  meet  in  New 
Araerican   Board,   mude   up   o/  York , City  on  Sunday,  November 


SPECIAL  SHOW  BOOKED 
FOR  TOMORROW  NIGHT 

In  place  of  a  foreign  language 
picture  tomorrow  night,  the 
management  "  of  the  Carolina 
theatre  has  announced  a  mid- 
night show,  featuring  Lily  Dam- 
ita  in  "Friends  and  Lovers".  An 
added  attraction  is  "The  Fight 
between  the^  Mongoose  and  Co- 
bra", a  picture  taken  in  India. 

Manager  Smith  states  that  the 
doors  are  to  be  opened  at  11 :30 
o'clock,  and  that  admission  pric- 
es are  to  remain  the  same. 


four  coaches,  xvho  pick  the  All 
American  teams.) 

Briefly,  our  method  of  choos- 
ing an  Ail-American  football 
team  it  this:  I  select  an  All- 
Southern  team.  In  doing  this, 
I  cover  all  the  eleven  southeast- 
em  states  in  addition  to  Texas 
and  Arkansas,  which  are  west 
of  the  Mississippi  River.  Of 
course  it  is  impossible  for  me  to 
see  anywhere  near  all  the  play- 
ers so  I  have  to  rely  on  informa- 
tion from  coaches,  newspapers 
and  officials. 

This  year  I  have  received  let- 
ters from  about  fifty  coaches  and 
have  talked  with  about  the  same 
number  of  officials  and  sports 
scribes.  In  this  manner  I  have 
listed  the  names  of  about  100 
players  that  certainly  stand  out 
from  the  others.  In  finally  se- 
lecting the  first  team  from  this 
list,  I  have  to  simply  rely  on  mj 
own  judgment,  and  one  eleven 
picked  from  this  group  would  be 
about  as  good  a  team  as  any  one 
could  select.  I  do  take  two 
factors  into  consideration  in  my 
final  selection.  I  pick  men  who 
have  had  the  stamina  and  cour- 
age to  play  in  all  the  games.  I 
also  try  to  select  men  who  are 
good  team  workers  on  their  re- 
spective teams. 

Four  Coaches  Pick  Team 

Now  that  the  All-Southern  is 
selected,  the  same  procedure  is 
followed  when  the  teams  of 
other  sections  are  picked.  Tad 
Jones,  former  Yale  Coach,  se- 
lects  the   Eastern   team;  Jesse 


29,  or  Monday,  November  30, 
and  we  will  go  over  all  of  the 
men  we  have  picked  on  the  sec- 
tional teams.  After  some  seven 
or  eight  hours,  we  can  generally 
arrive  at  some  conclusion  in  re- 
gards to  the  AU-American  team 
for  1931. 

These  AU-Star  teams  are  of 
interest  to  the  public  and  cer- 
tainly a  great  honor  to  the  boys 
selected.  They  are  also  good 
advertisement  for  the  colleges 
that  have  men  mentioned. 

It  is  unfortunate  that  en  the 
weak  teams  there  are  always 
many  good  players  overlooked. 
A  good  man  on  a  weak  team  does 
not  show  well  because  he  doesn't 
get  the  proper  help  from  his 
team  mates,  whereas  a  good 
man  on  a  strong  team  stands  out 
on  account  of  his  support  from 
his  team  mates.  Slusser,  for 
example,  as  a  halfback  on  Tulane 
would  have  probably  made  so 
many  long  runs  that  it  would 
have,  been  difficult  to  keep  hinv 
off  any  AU-Star  selection.  I 
don't  mean  to  say  that  North 
Carolina  is  especially  weak  this 
year.  Both  North  Carolina  and 
Georgia  Tech  are  below  their 
standards  due  to  unavoidable 
circumstances. 

Slusser  will  receive  mention, 
but  I  doubt  if  he  will  make  it 
in  spite  of  the  fact  that  I  know 
he  is  a  fine  team  worker  and  is 
able  to  play  every  game. 

This,  of  course,  is  the  injustice 
of  the  All-Star  team,  but  I  see 
no  way  to  remedy  the  situation. 


Sophomore   Shows 

Promise  In  Javelin 

As  a  result  of  a  lack  of  mater- 
ial in  the  javelin  the  brunt  of 
this  attack  in  spring  competi- 
tion will  be  borne  by  Ralston 
LeGore,  one  of  the  outstanding 
freshman  track  stars  of  last 
season.  He  set  a  new  freshman 
school  record  of  178  feet  eight 
inches  and  in  practice  had 
thrown  the  spear  for  a  distance 
of  187  feet,  a  notable  achieve- 
ment in  these  pre-olympic  day^. 
The  Carolina  record  of  181  feet 
is  held  by  Jeff  Fordan. 

LeGore  has  been  working 
very  industriously  in  fall  prac- 
tice and  is  tossing  the  javelin 
about  180  feet.  Theron  Brown, 
who  also  competed  in  this  event 
last  season  throwing  the  stick 
consistently  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  175  feet,  will  help  no 
little  in  forthcoming  competi- 
tion. George  Brandt  and  Horn- 
ing, on  the  freshman  team  last 
season  are  somewhat  experienc- 
ed in  the  art  of  hurling  the 
javelin.  All  men  who  are  in- 
terested in  working  out  in  this 
event  should  see  Coach  Dale 
Ranson  today. 


Boxers  To  Rest  During 
Thanksgiving  Holidays 

The  approaching  Thanksgiv- 
ing holidays  will  give  Carolina's 
hard  working  pugilists  their 
first  opportunity  for  rest  since 
the  opening  week  of  the  fall 
quarter,  and  the  five  days  ab- 
sence from  practice  should  pro- 
vide arbple  time  for  some  of  the 
injured  members  to  again  get 
themselves  into  condition  to  take 
the|ir  regular  workouts  in  the 
Tin  Can. 

Furches  Raymer  and  Paul 
Hudson,  sophomore  stars,  have 
both  been  on  the  injured  list  a 
large  part  of  the  quarter  but 
should  hit  their  stride  following 
the  holidays. 

Battley  Again  Out 

Dick  Battley,  welterweight 
find  wbo  was  put  out  of  action 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Old  Liner  Improves 

Ralph  Shure,  Maryland  Cross  Country 
Runner,  Will  Return  to  Wash- 
ington   Tonight. 


Ralph  Shure,  Maryland  cross 
country  runner  who  has  been  in 
the  infirmary  since  Saturday, 
has  shown  much  improvement 
in  his  condition  and  is  expected 
to  leave  for  his  home  in  Wash- 
ington tonight.  Shure,  who 
won  the  Old  Line  state  harrier 
championship  a  week  ago  Sat- 
urday from  sterling  opposition, 
collapsed  at  the  finish  line  of  the 
conference  run  Saturday  morn- 
ing. 

He  will  be  accompanied  home 
by  Tom  Chaconis,  a  graduate 
student  at  the  Universily,  who 
also  lives  in  Washington. 


revolutionary! 

....  every  inch  of  it! 


THE 


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sensitivity  and  hair-line  selectivity. 
Two  new  exponential  tubes  elimi- 
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switch,  increase  ease  of  Tolumecon- 
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Radio 

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BEST  HOUSE  WINS 
WRESTLING  TITLE 

The  finals  of  the  intramural 
wrestling  tournament  Friday 
night  presented  an  exhibition  of 
interesting  and  exciting  wrest- 
ling. Except  for  two  time  deci- 
sions all  the  bouts  were  won  by 
falls.  There  were  two  men  in 
each  class  wrestling  for  the 
medal  in  their  respective 
weights.  Best  house  won  the 
intramural  points  in  wrestling, 
having  three  winners  in  the 
finals.  Mangum  dormitorj*  was 
next  with  two  winners. 

The  bouts  were  run  in  the  as- 
cending order  of  the  weights  of 
the  contestants.  Clarke  Math- 
ewson  wrestled  in  the  115  lb. 
class.  Mathewson  downed 
Brown  in  2:15.  Harris  of  Zeta 
Psi  gave  a  clever  defensive  fight 
against  Charley  Lawson.  Dur- 
ing the  bout  Harris  took  Law- 
son  off  the  mat  twelve  times. 
Lawson  won  the  bout  via  a  time 
decision  of  6:26. 

Jimmy  Devereux  and  Tom 
Webb  were  evenly  matched  in 
the  135  lb.  class.  In  the  second 
period  Devereux  gained  a  fall  on 
Webb,  the  total  time  of  the  bout 
being  5 :45.  Paul  Hiller  defeat- 
ed Goodson  lof  S.  P.  E.  by  a  fall 
in  6:30. 

Amos  Paul  was  downed  by  Bill 
Higdon  in  3:10.  These  men 
wrestled  in  the  155  lb.  class  and 
gave  an  interesting  bout.  One 
of  the  best  matches  was  won  by 
Frank  Hargreave  who  downed 
Woody  Regan  in  the  165  lb. 
class. 

J.  M.  Auman  out-classed 
Cameron  in  the  176  lb.  class 
gaining  a  fall  after  3  minutes 
and  30  seconds.  Bob  Dalsell  beat 
Clyde  McKinney  by  time  of 
6:04  in  the  unlimited  class.  Al- 
though McKinney  was  down 
most  of  the  bout,  he  put  up  an 
excellent  fight. 

The  winner  in  each  class  was 
presented  a  gold  medal.  On  the 
front  of  the  medal,  in  blue  and 
white,  were  the  letters  AT.  C, 
and  at  the  bottom  was  the  word 
Intramural.  On  the  reverse  side 
was  a  cast  of  Greek  wrestlers 
and  the  weight  of  the  respective 
winners.  The  medals  were  hung 
from  a  blue  ribbon.  Coach 
Stallings  refereed  the  bouts. 


BEST  HOUSE  BY 
WIN  OVER  SIGMA 
NU  KCHAMPION 

Two  Long  Passes  Bring  12  to  0 

Victory  to  Dorm  Winner  in 

Intramural  League. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Best  House  was  named  intra- 
mural football  champions  of  the 
campus  as  a  result  of  a  12  to  0 
win  over  Sigma  Nu  yesterday 
afternoon.  Scoring  twice  in  the 
closing  period,  and  putting  up 
the  same  defense  which  has 
been  so  outstanding  throughout 
the  season,  it  wa-s  impossible 
for  the  frat  winners  to  halt  the 
march  of  the  dormitory  leaders. 
The  drives  of  both  teams  were 
stopped  many  times  by  inter- 
cepted passes  and  long  penal- 
ties. 

Sigma  Nu  Starts  WeU 

Sigma  Nu  started  the  game 
with  a  bang,  scoring  a  first 
down  on  the  opening  play  of  the 
contest.  The  winners,  however, 
soon  headed  them  and  took  the 
lead  with  three  first  downs  in  a 
row.  The  champions  first  mark- 
er came  in  the  fourth  quarter 
with  the  ball  in  midfield.  On 
the  scoring  play  Edwards  drop- 
ped back  and  shot  a  thirty  yard 
pass  to  Choate,  who  raced 
twenty-five  additional  yards  to 
the  goal  line.  The  last  score 
came  a  few  minutes  later.  With 
the  ball  resting  on  Best  House's 
own  forty  j^ard  strip,  Edwards 
threw  another  long  pass,  this 
time  to  Powell  who  made  a  sen- 
sational catch  but  was  tagged 
on  the  five  yard  marker.  On  the 
next  play,  Edwards  carried  it 
over  on  an  end  run.  Sigma  Nu 
made  their  only  threat  when 
Leak  intercepted  a  pass  and 
carried  the  ball  to  within 
twenty  yards  of  a  touchdown, 
only  to  lose  it  on  downs. 
Both  Use  Passes 

Both  teams  used  a  passing 
attack,  and  both  teams  had  a 
strong  defense  against  passes 
and  as  a  result  no  other  long 
gains  but  those  mentioned  were 
made.  In  the  person  of  Grif- 
fith Sigma  Nu  had  a  kicker  that 
could  be  matched  with  any  that 
has  been  seen  in  a  varsity  game. 
Many  times  his  kicks  threw  Best 
House  far  back  in  their  own 
territory.  Leak  was  the  strong- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


STETSONIAN 


Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


VOL.    I 


NOVEMBER    24,    1931 


N'O.    10 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 

"Red"    Foister,    Editor 

Judge:  Pat,  where  did  you  buy 
your  liquor? 

Pat:  Your  Honor,  I  did  not  buy 
it,  a  Scotchman  gave  it  to  me. 

Judge:    Thirty  days  for  perjury. 

— sd— 

She:  You  know  you  would  be 
just  as  happy  if  you  didn't  kiss  me. 

He:  But  do  you  think  I  am  self- 
ish enough  to  think  only  of  my- 
self? 

— sd— 

926  students  guessed  as  to  the 
results  of  the  Carolina-Duke  game, 
in  the  contest  held  bv  STETSON 
"D"  last  week.  Only  one  man 
guessed  correctly.  "Moose"  Tenny 
predicted  a  scoreless  game. 
"Moose"  gets  his  choice  of  any  Tie 
in  oar  store.  The  predictions  varied 
from  6-0  favor  Duke  to  42-0  favor 
Carolina. 

— sd— 

Tough  breaks  cost  both  teams 
the  game.  Carolina's  penalty  after 
White's  being  forced  out  of  bounds 
on  the  3-yard  line.  Duke's  penalty 
after  a  touchdown.  All-in-all  it 
was  just  a  big  day  for  the"  oflBcials. 
When  Carolina  meets  Virginia  next 
Thursday  in  their  annual  "Turkey 
Day"  game  .  .  .  but  that's  an  ele- 
phant froin  another  side-show  .  '.  . 
or  something.  Well  talk  about 
that  later 

_^_ 

She  was  so  dumb  she  thought 
bacteria  was  the  back  door  to  a 


cafeteria 

Quick!     Archiball,  the   arsenic!. 

— sd— 
In    1929,  Adkins,  now  freshman 
coach  at  U.  N.  C,  was  the  heavi- 
est man  in  collegiate  football,  tip- 
ping the  scales  at  240  pounds. 

— sd— 

The  Girl:  I  should  think  you'd 
feel  as  happy  as  a  king  when  you're 
in  the  air. 

Aviator:    Happier.     I'm  an  ace. 
— sd— 

He's  only  a  crap-shooter  and  yet 
he  has  athlete's  foot. 
— sd— 

Something   to    be  thankful   for, 
Stetson   "D"  clothes  and  the   free 
valet  service  that  goes  with  them. 
— sd— 

Then  there  was  the  aviator  who 
wouldn't  wear  a  crash  suit  in  the 
summer  time. 

— sd— 

Just  to  remind  you  that  you  are 
supposed  to  be  well  dressed  at  the 
game  Thursday,  and  above  all  sup- 
port your  team — Lots  of  noise. 


tr.' 


Clothiers  and.  Furnishers 
iPor  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Yonr 
Meagre 

$24.50  —  $29.50  —  $34.50 


AD  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Fi^e  at  our  st<nre 
Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday    —  -..r,- .-.  ■=.— 


i 


II 


{' 


1 


\  !.' 


II 


'|i 


J-;; 

i 


Pmge  Four 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Tuesday,  November 


DI  WOULD  REVIVE 
INDOORSWIMMING 

Abandoned   Pool  in   Gym  Will 

Be  Discussion  Topic  fw: 

Senate  TMiight. 


The  Dialectic  senate  will 
bring  before  its  meeting  the 
following  bills  in  its  regular 
■weekly  meeting  tonight  in  New 
West  atJ7:00  o'clock: 

Resolved:  That  we,  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Dialectic  senate,  go 
on  record  as  favoring  a  reduc- 
tion of  salaries  in  the  Univer- 
sity publications,  to  take  effect 
in  1931-32. 

Resolved:  That  the  indoor 
swimming  pool  of  the  gymnas- 
ium of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  should  be  opened  and 
kept  open  during  the  winter 
months. 

Resolved:  That  hereditarily 
insane  persons  should  be  steri- 
lized. 

The  Philanthropic  assembly 
will  discuss  the  following  bills 
in  their  regular  weekly  meeting 
in  New  East  tonight  at  7 :15. 

Resolved :  That  the  number  of 
deaths  and  injuries  sustained  by 
football  players  in  college  games 
warrant  the  abolishment  of  the 
sport  in  American  universities. 

Resolved :  That  chapel  attend- 
ance for  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores should  be  optional  after 
the  fall  quarter. 


Calendar 


Spanish  Club 

The  Spanish  club  will  meet  to- 
night at  7:30  o'clock  in  room 
210  of  Graham  Memorial..  J.  G. 
Douglas  of  the  geoiogj-  depart- 
ment will  show  some  motion 
[pictures  of  Venezuela  which  he 
jtook  on  his  trip  there  last  sum- 
mer. 


ALPHA  PSI  DELTA 
INITIATES  SEVEN 


Ceremony  Is  Followed  by  Banquet  in 
Graham  Memorial  Dining  Hall. 


Saturday  evening  the  Alpha 
Psi  Delta,  psychological  frater- 
nity, initiated  seven  new  mem- 
bers, Sybille  Berwanger,  E.  C. 
Hunter,  O.  D.  Knight,  Daniel 
Pachman,  William  Treverton, 
Mrs.  R.  B.  Vance,  and  Edith 
Webb. 

After  the  initiation  ceremony 
the  fraternity  gave  a  banquet  in 
the  dining  hall  in  Graham  Me- 
morial. Henry  P.  DeWick  acted 
as  toastmaster  and  speeches 
were  made  by  Dr.  J.  F.  Dashiell, 
Miss  Mabel  Bacon,  G.  G.  Killin- 
ger,  L.  M.  Brooks,  Dr.  Guion 
Johnson,  Dr.  English  Bagby, 
and  Dr.  Harry  W.  Crane.  Oth- 
er participants  in  the  program 
were  Dr.  A.  M.  Jordan,  Dr.  Guy 
B.  Johnson,  Miss  Charlotte 
Hayes,  Dr.  Brinton,  and  Miss 
Blanche  Zorn. 


Informal  Singing 

Informal  singing  will  take 
place  tonight  at  7:15  o'clock  in 
the  lounge  of  Graham  Memorial. 
All  students  are  asked  to  parti- 
cipate. 

Magazine  Notice 

The  editor  requests  that  copy 
for  the  next  issue  of  the  Caro- 
lina Magazine  be  turned  in  be- 
for  the  Thanksgiving  holidays. 


Ehringhaus  for  Governor 

There  will  be  no  more  meet- 
ings of  the  "Ehringhaus  for 
Governor"  club  until  after  the 
Thanksgiving  holidays.  This 
announcement  postpones  the 
meeting  which  was  planned  for 
this  week  until  a  later  date. 


Amphoterothen 

The  order  of  Amphoterothen 
will  convene  tonight  at  9:00 
o'clock  in  the  Grail  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  for  its  regular 
weekly  meeting. 


Many  Fencers  Practicing 


At  present  twenty  men  are 
practicing  fencing  daily  in  the 
Tin  Can  under  the  Wardlaw 
brothers.  For  the  first  month 
there  will  be  no  matches  and 
new  men  will  be  taught  the  fun- 
damentals of  positions  and  a 
few  simple  thrusts  and  parries. 


ATTENDANCE  RULE 
CITED  AS  WARNING 

Registrar's    Office    Reminds    Men    of 
Penalties  for  Holiday  Absences. 

The  registrar's  office  wishes 
to  remind  the  undergraduate 
student  body  of  the  attendance 
requirements  on  the  day  before 
and  the  day  immediately  follow- 
ing any  University  holiday  per- 
iod. 

An  absence  immediately  be- 
fore or  after  such  holiday  per- 
iod counts  as  the  maximum 
number  allowed  in  that  course 
for  the  quarter.  If  a  student, 
therefore,  has  already  taken  as 
many  as  one  absence,  unexcus- 
ed,  prior  to  the  holiday  period, 
an  absence  taken  immediately 
before  or  immediately  after  the 
holiday  will  count  as  probation 
plus  a  violation.  Honor  roll 
students  are  subject  to  attend- 
ance regulations  with  reference 
to  holiday  periods. 

A  student  having  taken  no 
unexcused  absences  at  all  may 
take  a  cut  immediately  before 
or  immediately^  after  a  holiday 
season,  but  the  penalty  will  be 
probation  for  all  courses  for  the 
remainder  of  the  quarter. 

The  holiday  period,  Thanks- 
giving, begins  at  1:00  o'clock 
Wednesday  afternoon  and  ends 
at  8:30  o'clock  Monday  morn- 
ing, November  30. 


A*.en's  Fall  Hats  Smarter  and  Neater 


Darker  Browns  and  Lighter  Creys 
Observed  in  Headgear  at  Au- 
tumn Sports  Events  with  In- 
crease of  Derbies  and  Hombergs 


MEN'S  hats  this  Fall,  judged  by 
the  shop  windows  and  by  such 
crowds  as  gather  at  the  World 
Series,  polo  games,  the  races,  college 
football  and  other  sports  events,  re- 
flect the  trend  in  other  haberdash- 
ery, suits  and  overcoats  towards 
more  smartness,  neatness  and  for- 
mality. The  colors  are  grey  and 
browa  but  the  browns  are  darker 
and  the  g;reys  are  lighter. 
A  survey  conducted  last  spring  pre- 
dicted wider  brims 
this  fall  in  the  snap- 
brim  styles  and  that 
I  prediction  seems  to 
have  been  justified. 
This  does  not  mean 
hats  of  larger  shape. 
While  brims  are 
slightly  wider  (one-eighth  to  one- 
fourth  inches)  the  crown  remains  gen- 
eraUy  the  same  as  last  year,  with  the 
.best  styles  from  fl/e  and  one-tuilf 
j  inches  for  the  full  crown  to  five  and 
;  three-fourths  Inches  for  the  tapering 
crown.  In  the  snap  brim  hat  the 
crown  continues  to  be  smartly 
pinched  at  front  with  the  center 
creased. 

'  Aa  for  several  years,  a  few  bound- 
edge  Hombergs  are  ottered  and  are 
seen  at  gatherings  of  well  dressed 
jmen,  on  the  heads  of  those  who  like 
^bla  formality  but  for  some  reason 
plU  not  wear  a  derby.  A  smart 
^combination  of  the  Homber£  and  tha 
gug  brim  is  also  papmar  with  such 


with    a 
taper- 
natural,  curl 


however,   is 


men   this    Fall,     it   is    made 
five    and    three-fourths    inch 
ing  crown,  with  a  soft, 
brim  bound  in  narrow 
silk.    It  is  worn  either 
turned  up  all  around 
with  the  center  creas- 
ed  or   snapped   down 
in   front  with  a  nat- 
ural roll  at  the  back— 
the  crown  pinched. 

The  vogue  of  dark 
suits  and  overcoats  is 
said  to  be  causing  an 
increase  in  the  num- 
ber of  derbies  seen 
this  Fall.  Their  style, 
considerably  altered  and,  most  men 
seem  to  think,  for  the  better.  The 
brim  is  shorter  at  the  front,  back 
and  sides,  with  a  rather  flat  set  to  the 
curl,  while  the  crown  is  moderately 
full  and  belled.  Both  Hombergs  and 
derbies  are  usually  seen  on  men  who 
pay  particular  attention  to  their  at- 
tire in  all  respects.  Beneath  them  are 
likely  to  be  found  fitted  overcoats, 
smart  shirts  and  ties  and  white 
starched  collars. 
Manufacturers  of  hats  have  sought 
to  meet,  in  their  Fall 
styles,  the  trend  of 
recent  years  against 
weight  In  headgear. 
They  have  discov- 
ered that  men  want 
light  weight  hats, 
but,  at  the  same 
time,  'something  that 
will  keep  its  shape 
and' style.  To  over- 
come this  difficulty 
the  hats  this  year 
show  a  tendency  to  lighter  crowns 
and  heavier  brims,  which,  it  is  hoped, 
will.  Increase  the  chances  that  they 
will  retain  their  style  and  shape  in  all 
sorts  of  weather. 


Fraternity  CoimcU 

Starts  Purity  Drive 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the 
/interfraternity  council  Mon- 
day afternoon,  the  council  presi- 
dent was'  selected  unanimously 
by  the  members  to  represent 
the  group  at  the  National  Inter- 
fraternity Council  conference 
which  will  convene  November 
27  and  28  in  New  York  City. 

The  council  agreed  to  pro- 
hibit the  displayal  in  fraternity 
houses  of  certain  obscene  and 
immoral  literature  and  pictures 
which  have  been  sold  upon  the 
campus  by  an  outsider.  Also 
they  voted  to  cooperate  with  the 
police  in  apprehending  the  ped- 
dler. 


Rotary  Club  Honors 

Rozzelle  Tonight 

The  Chapel  Hill  rotary  club, 
of  which  Reverend  C.  E.  Roz- 
zelle was  president,  is  to  give  a 
testimonial  dinner  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn  tonight  at  6:30  o'clock, 
and  representatives  of  the  var- 
ious churches  and  civic  organi- 
zations are  being  invited  to  at- 
tend. President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham will  make  the  principal  ad- 
dress, and  Dr.  Eric  A.  Abem- 
ethy  will  act  as  toastmaster. 

J.  S.  Bennett,  who  was  vice- 
president,  has  succeeded  to  the 
presidency  of  the  rotary  club. 


Socialist  Club  To  Meet 

p.  Beaumont  Wadsworth,  En- 
glish journalist    and     publicist^ 
will  address   the   socialist   club 
on  "Communism  in  Germany," 
at  8 :00  tonight.    Wadsworth  has 
.spent  the  past  several  years  in 
i  Germany  where  he  has  had  the 
'  opportunity  to  observe  the  bit- 
ter political  strife  between  the 
communists  and    socialists.    In 
his  address  he  will  attempt  to 
analyze  the  political  situation  in 
Germany  as  it  is  today. 

BEST  HOUSE  BY 
WIN  OVER  SIGMA 
NU  IS  CHAMPION 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
est  on  defense  in  the  losers  back- 
field,  while  Long  gave  the  cham- 
pions' passers  no  end  of  trouble 
by  his  rushing  them.  For  the 
winners  Edwards'  passing  and 
team  directing  was  far  super- 
ior to  that  of  anyone  else,  while 
the  work  of  Powell  and  Choate 
was  also  outstanding. 

The  members  of  the  winning 
team  will  be  awarded  gold  me- 
dals by  the  intramural  depart- 
ment, and  "Dean"  G.  H.  Paulsen 
will  give  the  men  a  dinner. 

Nebraska  vs.  Ball  Rooms 


Rotary  Clubs  Meet 

Jointly  In  Durham 

The  Chapel  Hill  Rotary  club 
postponed  their  regular  Wed- 
nesday night  meeting  to  meet 
with  the  Durham  Rotary,  club  at 
the  Washington  Duke  hotel.  The 
Durham  club  gave  a  banquet  in 
honor  of  Sydney  Pascall,  Rotary 
International  president,  of  Lon- 
don, England. 

Rotary  members  from  Ra- 
leigh, Sanford,  and  other  ad- 
joining cities  were  present, 

Pascall,  who  is  visiting  all 
clubs  of  importance  while  in  the 
United  States,  will  leave  Dur- 
■jham  today  for  Washington,  D. 
C,  where  he  will  have  a  confer- 
ence with  President  Hoover. 

PHI  SIGMA  KAPt»A  GIVES 
ANNIVERSARY  BANQUET 


Infirmary  List 


Confined  to  the  University  in- 
firmary yesterday  were  Ralph 
Shure,  E.  J.  Scott,  and  E.  H.  Gib- 


son. 


Protests  on  the  part  of  stud- 
ents at  the  University  of  Nebras- 
ka forced  the  manager  of  hotels 
to  reduce  their  rates  for  ball 
rooms  to  be  used  by  students  for 
their  social  activities.  Prior  to 
this  reduction,  the  fraternities 
and  sororities  had  placed  a  boy- 
cott on  the  use  of  the  ball  rooms, 
in  opposition  to  high  rates. 


The  local  chapter  of  the  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa  fraternity  had  its 
fifth  anniversary  banquet  after 
the  Duke-Carolina  game  Satur- 
day night  at  the  Carolina  Inn. 

Charles  R.  Huff,  of  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  regional  vice-presi- 
dent, and  Paul  C.  Lindley, 
mayor  of  Greensboro,  were  the 
main  speakers. 


LOST 

Alpha  Zeta  Delta  sorority  pin, 
Saturday,  on  campus.  Engrav- 
ing Gertrude  Smith.  Return  to 
Tar  Heel  office. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 

PHONE  6251 


Boxers  To  Rest  During 
Thanksgiving  Holidays 

(Continued  from  preceding  pa,,^ 
with  a  broken  hand  earlier 
the  season,  suffered  a  crack*^ 
rib  last  week  and  will  be  o^^r  i 
another  long  period. 

Bruce  Langdon.  Tar  Bahv 
lightweight  last  winter,  ha;  ju;- 
about  recovered  from  an  1^^ 
injury  that  kept  him  from  doir.j 
any  heavy  work  durix-g  tj^ 
early  part  of  the  year. 


HOUSE  WANTED 

Wanted:    House  near  tam. 
for  fraternal  use.     Box  42'^ 


Sport*,  Lounge  8c  Dfcm  ClotUai 
For    tht    University    Gentlems*. 

SALTZ  BROTEERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  S.  d 

OthtT  Shopi  tt: 
▼ASHINGTON,  D.  C,  mi 

UNrVERSITY  OF  \aRGINIA 


// 


I  protect  my  voice 
with  LUCKIES 


"It's  that  delightful  taste 
after  a  cup  of  coffee  that  makes  Luckies 
a  hit  with  me.  And  naturally  I  protect 
my  voice  with  Luckies.  No  harsh  irritants 
for  me  ...  I  reach  for  a  Lucky  instead.  " 
Congratulations  on  your  improved 
Cellophane  wrapper.  I  can  open  it." 


Who  can  forget  Edmund  Lowe  as"Ser- 
geant  Quirt"  in  "What  Price  Glory?" 

That  mighty  role  made  Eddie  famous  in 
filmland  — and  he's  more  than  held  his 
own  in  a  long  line  of  talkie  triumphs.  We 
hope  you  saw  him  in  "The  Spider."  And 
be  sure  to  see  him  in  the  Fox  thriller 
"The  Cisco  Kid." 

4t  *  *  *  *  * 


Made  of  the  finest  tobaccos  — 
The  Cream  of  many  Crops— LUCKY 
STRIKE  alone  offers  the  throat  pro- 
tection of  the  exclusive  "TOASTING" 
Process  which  includes  the  use  of 
modern  Ultra  Violet  Rays— the 
process  that  expels  certain  harsh, 
biting  irritants  naturally  present  in 
every  tobacco  leaf.  These  expelled 
irritants  are  not  present  in  your 
LUCKY  STRIKE.  "They're  out -so  they 
can't  be  in!"  No  wonder  LUCKIES  ore 
always  kind  to  your  throat. 


"It's  tx>asted 

Vo'"'  Throot  Prof  ctlon— Qgolnit  Irritation— ogolntt  cough 

And  Moisture-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps 
that   "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 


Copt.,  1931. 

TlnAiiwrleao 

lotwccoCo. 


TUNE  IN  ONLUCKYSTRIKE;60modem  minute,  wiih  the  ««ria'f/bia«  dance 
orc/ifstroj,  and  Walter  Winchell.  uihose  gosnp  of  today  beeoma  «h«  newi  of 
tomorroui.everyTueuiay.ThursdayandSatuTdayevmingoverT^.B.C.nettvoHa. 


MOISTURE-PROOF 
CELLOPHANE 

Sealed  Ti^it-Ever  Right 
The  Unique  Humidor  Package 

Zip-And  iVs  open! 

See  the  new  notched  tab  on  ttie  top 
of  the  package.  Hold  down  one  half 
with  your  thumb.  Tear  off  the  otiier  half.  Simple 
Quick.  Zipl  That's  ail.  Unique!  Wrapped  In  dust- 
proof,  moisture-proof,  germ-proof  Cellophane. 
Clean,protected,neat,FRESH-whatcouldbemoro 
modern  than  LUCKIES'  improved  Humidor  package 
-so  easy  to  open!  Ladies~the  LUCKY  TAB 
IS  ~  your  finger  nail  protection. 


E  WANTED 

Souse  near  campus 
use.     Box  426 


It  8c  DreM  ClotUag 
iverrity    Gentlt 


BROTHERS 

t..  Chapel  Hill,  N.  a 

*T  Shopt  si: 
ITON,  D.  C,  tmd 
TY  OF  VIRGINIA 


Mr.  Lowe's 
nent  Paid  For? 

'  be  interested  in 
that  not  one  cent 
i  to  Mr.  Lowe  to 
ie  above  stale- 
'.  Lowe  has  been  a 
3f  LUCKY  STRIKE 
s  for  6  years.  Wo 
publicity  here- 
n  will  beasbene- 
him  and  to  Fox, 
ucers,  as  his  en- 
it  of  LUCKIES  is 
nd  to  us. 


PEP  MEETING 
7:00  TONIGHT    . 
MEMORIAL  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


PEP  MEETING 

7:00  TONIGHT 

MEMORIAL  HALL 


1^ 


University  Will  Aid  Conference 
_     Upon  International  Relations 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  NOVE^IBER  25,  1931 


NUMBER  57 


Prominent  Men  Invited  to  Speak 

At  Gathering  Scheduled^ 

For  January. 

CAMPUS  WILL  BE  POLLED 


<s^ 


Meetings  Expected  to  Forward 
Results  of  Disarmament  Con- 
ference in  Geneva. 


President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham announced  yesterday  that 
the  University  is  planning  in  co- 
operation with  Jack  Dungan, 
editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  to 
sponsor  a  conference  on  interna- 
tional relations  in  January.  Gov- 
ernor George  White,  of  Ohio, 
has  been  invited  to  spea^:  at  this 
gathering  of  delegates  from 
four  southern  states.  Newton 
D.  Baker,  ex-secretary  of  war, 
and  Dr.  Nicholas  Murray  But- 
ler, president  of  Columbia  uni- 
versity, will  be  unable  to  accept 
invitations,  due  to  previous  en- 
gagements. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  project  is 
to  hold  a  poll  on  this  campus 
and  in  as  many  educational  in- 
stitutions as  possible  through- 
out the  country*  early  in  January 
to  decide  whether  militarism  or 
disarmament  is  best  suited  to 
safeguard  the  peace  of  the 
world.  Action  has  already  com- 
menced on  this  plan,  for  letters 
are  being  sent  out  daily  to  the 
publications  of  colleges  request- 
ing them  to  participate  in  this 
p6ll.  It  is  the  ultimate  desire  to 
forward  the  results  to  the  Dis- 
armament Conference  which 
meets  at  Geneva  in  February 
through  the  Intercollegiate  Dis- 
armament Council,  the  Carnegie 
Peace  Foundation,  and  the  Na- 
tional Student  Federation  of 
America. 

It  ^  planned  that  these  two 
meetings  will  join  forces  to  pro- 
vide Chapel  Hill  with  a  lively 
consideration  of  the  current  in- 
ternational problems. 

MURCHISON  AIDS 
IN  RELIEF  PARLEY 
FOR  UNEMPLOYED 

Commerce  School  Professor  At- 
tends Meeting  Staged  at 
Minnesota. 


Professor  C.  T.  Murchison,  of 
the  school  of  commerce,  has  re- 
turned from  the  University  of 
Minnesota  where  he  attended  a 
three-day  conference  on  unem- 
ployment relief  and  stabiliza- 
tion, which  was  participated  in 
by  prominent  business  men  and 
economists  from  all  parts  of  the 
United  States.  At  the  confer- 
ence, efforts  were  made  to  find 
the  elements  of  instability "  uni- 
que in  each  industry.  Much  at- 
tention was  paid  to  the  problems 
of  regulating  production  and 
emplojmienti  and  there  was  al- 
so a  great  deal  of  interest  taken 
in  the  question  of  unemployment 
insurance. 

While  at  the  conference,  Pro- 
fessor Murchison  was  shown 
through  the  laboratories  of  Pro- 
fessor M.  R.  Trabue,  professor 
of  education  at  this  University, 
but  who,  at  tb6  present,  is  at  the 
University  o^  Min>iesota  on  a 
leave  of  absence  to  conduct  an 
elaborate*  investigation  i  nt  o 
those  causes  of  unemployment 
which  have  to  do  with*  individual 
peculiarities.'  Professor  Trabue 
is  confident  that  he  has  at  last 
devised  a  method  by.  which  vo- 
cational aptitiiaes  of  individuals 
can  be  established.  He  has  made 
many  successful  analyses  and 
expects  to  remain  at  this  work 
for  another  year. 


_     Special  Service 

^  ; 

Executive  Secretary  R.  B.  House  Will 
Speak  at  Thanksgiving  Gather- 
ing Thursday  Morning. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  direct 
a  special  Thanksgiving  service 
open  to  the  public  Thursday 
morning  from  7:15  to  7:45  in 
Kenan  stadium. 

R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  is  the 
speaker  on  the  program.^  His 
subject  will  be  "Thanksgiving." 
John  Miller,  of  the  senior  Y^  M. 
C.  A.  cabinet,  will  sing. 

It  is  hoped  by  F.  M.  James, 
president  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
who  has  arranged  the  services, 
that  there  will  be  a  large  attend- 
ance at  the  services.  This  is  the 
first  service  of  its  kind  that  has 
been  presented  in  a  number  of 
years,  but  plans  are  being  laid 
for  making  it  "an  annual  affair. 


HONOR  SYSTEM  IS 
Y  MEETING  TOPIC 

R.  B.  Parker  Discusses  Chinese 

Situation;  Lay  Speaks 

To  Freshmen. 


At  regular  weekly  meeting  of 
the  three  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets, 
Charles  Rose  led  the  senior 
group  in  a  discussion  of  the 
ho^or  system.  The  interest  in 
the  subject  evidenced  by  the 
cabinet  members  and  the  num- 
ber of  unusual  views  advanced 
was  so  general  that  it  was  de- 
cided to  retain  this  as  the  topic 
for  discussion  at  the  next  meet- 
ing. 

It  was  announced  that  the 
delegates  from  the  University 
to  the  student  volunteer  conven- 
tion at  Buffalo  would,  be  the 
guests  of  the  Duke  upiversity^ 
delegates  at  a  weiner  roast  Sun- 
day night,  December  6. 

The  cabinet  voted  to  have  a 
committee  confer  with  Univer- 
sity officials  to  learn  what  steps 
might  be  taken  to  prevent  the 
students  from  crossing  the 
grass.  The  committee  was  in- 
structed to  suggest  new  paths 
being  made  if  this  would  relieve 
the  present  situation. 

Dr.  George  T.  Lay,  retired 
rector  of  the  Episcopal  church, 
addressed  the  freshman  friend- 
ship council  on  what  we  have  to 
be  thankful  for  and  how  we 
should  show  our  thankfulness. 
He  stated  his  belief  that  we 
should  be  thankful  for  the  im- 
material, intangible,  and  spirit- 
nal  things  as  well  as  the  ma- 
terial things  of  life. 

Plans  for  a  concentrated 
"Speak  Week"  were  dropped, 
but  an  effort  to  organize  a  gen- 
eral campaign  was  instituted. 

R.  B.  Parker,  of  the  history 
departnient,  addressed  the  soph- 
omore cabinet  upon  the  troubles 
that  China  is  experiencing  to- 
day.     ■      ,.'/'> 

Howes  Announce  Birth 

According  to  word  received 
here  from  Charlotte  yesterday, 
^oach  and  Mrs.  Crayton  Rowe 
announce  the  birth  of  a  boy. 
Both  mother  and  baby  were  re- 
ported as  doing  fine.  Rowe  is 
head  coach  of,  the  University 
mitmen. 


Heelers  Report 

All  reporters*  who  have  not 
yet  hs^d  th?ir  pote  hodiks  cor- 
rlciedior  last  week  must  re- 
port  to  the  Daily  ^Tar  Heel 
.  .^flic^tddgj^ between  the  hours 
of  2:00  and  3:00  o'clock. 


DAILY  TAR  HEEL  ASKS  STUDENT 

GROUPS  TO  BACK  PEACE  PLANS 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  in  the  belief  that  continued  warfare 
century  after  century  bringing  artificial  prosperity  and  ex- 
traordinary depressions  settles  few  issues  permanently,  and 
vitiates  a  considerable  portion  of  the  culture  and  civilization 
which  accrues  in  periods  of  peace,  strongly  urges  every  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  student  organization,  large  and 
small,  to  wire  President  Hoover  as  suggested  by  Director 
Philip  C.  Nash  of  the  League  of  Nations  Association  urging 
him  to  steadfastly  insist  upon  the  enforcement  of  the  Kellogg 
Peace  Pact. 

Called  meetings  for  this  business  this  afternoon  or  tonight 
are  necessary,  if  any  action  whatsoever  is  to  be  taken.  Presi- 
dent Graham,  The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  and  a  large  number  of 
the  faculty  men  have  already  endorsed  the  action.  Organiza- 
tions participating  in  the  movement  are  asked  to  file  informa- 
tion to  that  effect  with  the  managing-editor. 


Editorial  Policy  Of  Columbia 

Paper  Leads  CoU^^iate  Field 

0 

Nineteen  Dailies  Called  Class  "A"  Newssheets  in  Survey  Con- 
ducted by  Carolina  Journal  While  a  Like  Number 
Are  Classified  With  "B"  Rating. 


Nineteen  college  dailies  rang-  ]  still  appears  in  the  mast-head  of 
ing  from  Montreal  to  Texas  and  the/publication,  however. 


from  New  Jersey  to  California 
have  been  selected  by  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  as  class  "A"  papers  in 
a  survey  of  the  collegiate  daily 
publishing  field.  Nineteen  pa- 
pers were  given  a  rating  of  "B," 
and  among  them  were  a  number 
whose  quality  missed  the  "A" 
rating  by  a  slim  margin. 

The  survey  was  conducted 
with  such  points  as  make-up, 
style,  news  value,  editorial  pol- 
icy, original  feature  matter,  and 
mechanics  in  mind,  the  rating  of 
each  of  the  thirty-eight  was  ad- 
judged on  a  percentage  basis. 
All  but  two  of  the  nineteen 
selected  are  on  the  exchange 
list' of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
Class  "A"  Papers 

Class.  "A"  papers  are:  Daily 
Dartmouth,  Yale  DaW^  News, 
Harvard  Crimson,  Columbia 
Spectator,  Cornell  Daily  Sun, 
Daily  Texan,  Oklahoma  Daily, 
Indiana  Daily  Student,  Michi- 
gan Daily,  Daily  Northwestern, 
Daily  Nebraskan,  McGill  Daily, 
Princetonian,  Daily  Cardinal, 
Daily  lowan,  Daily  Kansan, 
Daily  Illini,  Stanford  Daily,  and 
Minnesota  Daily. 

Those  accorded  class  "B"  rat- 
ing are:  Broivn  Daily  Herald, 
Neib  York  University  News, 
Syracuse  Daily  Orange,  Penn- 
sylvanian,  Ohio  State  Lantern, 
O'CoUegian,  Butler  Collegian, 
Purdue  Exponent,  Daily  Ma- 
roon. 

Daily  Missourian,  Oregon 
State  Barometer,  Oregon  Emer- 
ald, Washington  Daily,  Daily 
Trojan,  Daily  Bruin,  Daily  La- 
riat, Daily  Calif ornian,  Toronto 
Varsity,  and  Radcliffe  Daily. 

In  fineness  of  style,  meticul- 
ous make-up,  aggressive  edi- 
torial policy,  and  ingenuity  in 
the  matter  of  reviews  and  col- 
umns, the  Columbia  Spectator 
leads  the  field.  Its  fearless  edi- 
torial policy  is  shared  by  that  of 
the  Michigan  Daily  and  the 
Daily  Maroon  (Chicago)  whose 
stands  have  brought  commenda- 
tion from  brethren  in  the  collegi- 
ate publishing  field.  The  chan- 
cellor of  the  University  of  Mich- 
igan this  fall  cancelled  faculty 
subscriptions  when  the  Daily 
attacked  the  American  Legion 
and  the  needless  change  in  text 
books  by  the  faculty. 

Other  stands  taken  by  editors 
of  collegiate  dailies  have  re- 
sulted in  their  expulsion  from 
their  universities  or  temporary 
removal  from  the  staff .  Notable 
among  these  has  been  the  case  of 
Louis  F.  Ridenour,  editor  of 
the  DaHy  Maroon,  whose  resig- 
nation was  demanded  by  .faculty 
members  after  he  was  said  to 
havejbewailed  the  Cliicag;o  foot-' 
ball  siasoh'  under  the  reginie  of 
Alonzo  Stagg.    Ridenour's  name 


■I 


Othef  cases  include  the  forced 
resignation  of  the  editor  of  the 
DePauw  university  paper  after 
he  had  attacked  the  dean  of  wo- 
men in  his  columns;  and  the 
stand  of  the  Spectator  on  the 
amateur  status  of  a  football 
player,  resulting  in  demands  for 
expulsion. 

Sectionally,  the  eastern  papers 
passes  the  most  polished  style 
and  finish  in  make-up  and  con- 
tent. The  Princetonian  leads  the 
field  in  interviews,  closely 
matched  by  the  other  publica- 
tions of  the  Big  Three.  The 
Minnesota  Daily  and  the  Wis- 
consin Daily  X^ardinal  are  out- 
standing also  in  the  matter  of 
features,  though  the  majority  of 
all  publications  show  a  deplor- 
able lack  of  intelligent  discus- 
sion of  controversial  subjects. 
Editorial  coment  of  the  papers 
of  the  Big  Three  and  Dart- 
mouth apparently  center  about 
trivialities  which  concern  the 
institutions  and  which  present 
openings  which  the  group  for 
gently  tossed  bouquets  of  com- 
ment on  football,  tradition,  and 
crew  racing.  Journalistic  so- 
phistication seems  also  at  its 
height  in  the  eastern  clique. 
Professional  Angle 

Those  dailies  which  empha- 
size the  professional  angle,  en- 
hanced by  news  services  and  col- 
umns on  subjects  of  world  im- 
port, consist  mainly  of  a  group 
of  five:  Daily  Texan,  Indiana 
Daily  Student,  Cornell  Daily 
Sun,  Daily  lowan  and  the  Daily 
Illini.  The  majority  of  these 
journals  serve  small  cities  in 
which  their  respective  institu- 
tions are  located  and  several  of 
them  occasionally  have  from  ten 
to  forty-eight  page  e^ions. 

The  Daily  Kansan  seems  to  be 
the  most-clipped  sheet,  editor- 
ially speaking,  while  the  Prince- 
tonian has  the  most  carefully 
balanced  make-up.  The  Daily 
Northwestern  was  selected  as 
having  the  best  sport  page, 
while  the  west  coast  was  the 
section  of  the  country  that 
places  greatest  emphasis  upon 
sport  pages,  though  frequently 
the  front  pag6  of  the  eastern 
papers  are  replete  with  sport 
news. 

Editorial  comment  in  some  of 
the  middle-western  papers 
shows  indiication  of  too  much 
faculty  supervision,  and  subject 
matter  is  drawn  from  issues 
which  swing  away  from  the  lo- 
cal controversial  angle.  In  fact, 
editorial  comment  of  the  col- 
legiate press  as  a  whole  seems 
to  be  merely  impressionistic, 
with  more  adherence  to  emotion 
than  research,  though  the  hand- 
ling of  sub|ect^  is  done  in  a  sur- 
prisingly mature  manner. 

•^  .*-----'''-*"■  V-- '■=-•'"         "■  •'".'-'   ^  *"     . 


Graham  Endorses  Plan  To  Stop 
;   '  War  Between  China  And  Japan 


A.  L  E,  E.  Wm  Meet 

University    WUI    Be    Represented    at 

ConvcntiMj  of  Electrical  Society 

In    Florida. 


The  student  convention  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers  will  meet  in  Gaines- 
viUe,  Florida,  December  4,  5. 
A  number  of  papers  will  be  read 
and  discussed  at  the  convention. 
D.  J.  Thurston,  senior  in  the 
school  of  engineering,  and  presi- 
dent of  the  local  chapter  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers,  will  read  a  paper  on 
"Incandescent  Lamp  Efficiency 
Life  Tests." 

Professor  C.  E.  Bennett,  of 
the  engineering  department,  and 
R.  C.  Cadmus,  a  senior  in  the 
school  of  engineering,  will  com- 
plete the  delegation  from  th^ 
University. 

ROZZELLE  UUDS 
FRANKRGRAHAM 

Minister    and    Dean    Bradshaw 
Speak  to  Freshmen  at  As- 
sembly Yesterday. 


Reverend  C.  E.  Roizelle,  who 
has  been  transferred  to  Lenoir, 
from  the  Methodist  church  in 
Chapel  Hill,  gave  a  short  vale- 
dictory talk  at  assembly  yester- 
day. He  predicted  that  "the 
highly '  emotional  and  spiritual 
principles  of  President  Frank 
Graham"  would  make  possible 
great  progress  for  the  Univer- 
sity in  years  to  come.  He  closed 
his  talk  with  a  quotation  from 
the  Scripture :  "Ask  and  it  shall 
be  given  you;  seek  and  ye  shall 
find." 

Bradshaw  on  Holidays 

Dean  Bradshaw  spoke  about 
the  Thanksgiving  holidays.  He 
stated  that  a  holiday  should  be 
more  than  cessation  from  acti- 
vity; it  should  afford  an  oppor- 
tunity for  students  especially 
to  stand  back  and  review  the 
past  ten  weeks  of  work.  "The 
University  believes  in  holidays," 
he  said,  "contrary  to  most  stu- 
dents' conception  of  it  as  a 
bundle  of  rules  and  regula- 
tions."       • 

"Each  one  of  us  must  live  his 
own  life,"  he  declared.  "A  life 
that  is  directed  by  impulse  does 
not  have  the  best  guidance.  Al- 
though a  life  governed  by  habit 
enables  us  to  build  up  a  system 
of  methodical  routine,  the  life 
that  is  l>est  directed  is  directed 
by  thought."  Dean  Bradshaw 
urged  the  students  in  this  way 
to  take  inventory  of  what  col- 
lege has  thus  far  done  far 
them. 


President  and   L^niversity   Per- 
sons Cooperate  With  League 
Of  Nations  Associati<Hi. 


OTHER  HELP  IS  DEMANDED 


Experimental  Production 


The  first  experimental  produc- 
tion of  the  season  will  be  given 
beforov^he  playwriting  class  in 
the  Piaymakers  theatre  this 
morning  at  9 :30.  The  play  is  an 
original  comedy  Written  and 
directed  by  Osmond  Molarsky, 
a  student. 


Pep  Meeting  Tonight 

J'onight  at  7:00  o'clock  in 
Memorial  haJl  a  pep  meeting 
for  the  Virginia  gaftie  will 
tak^  place.  Director  of  Ath- 
letics, Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  and 
R.  B.  House  will  make  short 
talks,  and.  Coach  CoUins  will 
bring  the  entire  team  to  the 
meeting.  The  student  body  is 
urged  to  do  ho^or  to  the 
squa^;  a&ct  particularly  to 
tlhlo^  ta^n  wh6  win  play  then: 
last  game  tomorrow. 


:^C 


Wires  Sent  to  Hoover  in  Support 
Of  Request  Made  by  Asso- 
ciation Secretary. 

President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham received  a  telegram  Satur- 
day from  the  director  of  the 
League  of  Nations  Association 
in  New  York,  Philip  C.  Nash, 
requesting  him  to  urge  Presi- 
dent Hoover  to  have  the  United 
States  co-operate  closely  with 
the  League  in  its  policy  toward 
the  current  Siho-Japanese  con- 
flict and  to  uphold  the  Kellogg- 
Briand  peace  pact.  President 
Graham  wired  yesterday '  to 
President  Hoover  his  endorse- 
ment of  the  plan  to  have  the 
United  States  work  with  the 
League  in  upholding  the  pact 
ouNawihg  war.  He  was  joined 
in  this  action  by  a  representa- 
tive group  of  faculty  members 
and  townsfolk  of  Chapel  Hill. 
Declaration  Wanted 

This  action  upon  the  part  of 
the  League  of  Nations  Associa- 
tion was  motivated  by  a  desire 
to  bring  about  a  definite  decla- 
ration of  this  nation's  policy  in 
the  Manchurian  crisis.  Nash's 
telegram  read  in  part:  "Please 
get  as  many  letters  and  tele- 
grams to  President  Hoover  im- 
mediately, urging  firm  stand 
and  cooperation  with  the  League 
of  Nations  to  uphold  the  Kel- 
logg .  Pact." 

President  Graham's  message 
to  President  Hoover  stated: 
"We  strongly  urge  that  Ameri- 
ca take  firm  stand  in  coopera- 
tion with  the  League  of  Nations 
to  uphold  Kellogg  Pact."  The 
telegrams  sent  by  various  citi- 
zens of  Chapel  Hill  and  repre- 
sentatives of  the  University 
were  in  a  similar  vein. 


MAXWELL  BACKS 
INCOME  TAX  FOR 
STATEMEVENUE 

Candidate  for  Governor  Address- 
es North  Carolina   Club 
On  Finances, 


The  honorable  A.  J.  Maxwell 
addressed  the  North  Carolina. 
club  about  state  and  govern- 
mental finances  Monday  evening 
in  Bingham  hall.  He  was  in- 
troduced by  Professor  S.  H. 
Hobbs  as  the  best  posted  man  in 
North  Carolina  on  governmental 
finances. 

The  speaker  -spoke  of  the  ex- 
tent to  which  this  state  has 
used  credit  and  stated  that  it 
was  a  "marvel  that  it  had 
lasted."  The  foresight  of  for- 
mer Governor  A.  W.  MacLean, 
according  to  the  speaker,  who 
is  a  democratic  candidate  for 
governor,  is  the  main  factor 
that  has  stabilized  the  credit  of 
North  Carolina  to  even  the  pres- 
ent extent.  Governor  MacLean 
introduced  a  bill  in  the  legisla- 
ture forcing  local  governments 
to  reduce  regularly  existing 
debts  and  to  limit  the  extent  to 
which  they  could  contract  new 
ones. 

He  declared  himself  as  an  op- 
ponent of  either  a  sales  or  lux- 
ury tax,  for  the  expense  of  this 
tax  would  devolve  upon  those 
now  oppressed  by  burdensome 
taxes.  If  the  govenim«it  were 
to  levy  a  higher  income  tax,  the 
income  taxpayers  would  invest 
in  non-taxable  local  government 
bonds.  ^    ..      ' 


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THE    DAILY    TAR.  HEEL 


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Wednesday,  November  25.  ]fi»\ 


CI)e  2>ailp  Car  J^ecl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PaWi- 
cationa  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Ttfon- 
days  and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HilU  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.©0  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Qritchard. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson.  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes-^ 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruHL 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

■COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Refolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


editors  to  stick  to  their  business 
of  entertaining,  and  let  the  mor- 
ons in  HoUywood  do  the  mould- 
ing of  public  opinion.         ' 

And  in  case  you  are  insensi- 
tive to  the  irony  of  all  of  tBe 
foregoing,  we  again  call  atten- 
tion to  the  fact  that  the  college 
edior's  style  is  "a  kind  of  pe- 
dantic sarcasm."        :  .''    '. 


Wednesday,  November  25,  1931 

"A  Kind  Of 

Pedantic  Sarcasm" 

The  Neiv  Yorker,  that  clever 
portrayor  of  life  in  the  gay  and 
glittering  upper-crust  (techni- 
cally known  as  the  intelligent- 
sia) ,  with  its  terrible  fatality  for 
searching  out  the  truth  now 
turns  its  valuable  attention  to 
the  college  press  of  the  country 
and  in  a  few  succinct  phrases 
dismisses  college  publications  as 
"callow." 

Arbiter  of  that  which  is  smart 
and  chic,  The  New  Yorker, 
when  it  says  the  college  editor 
at  twenty-one  "has  the  lovely 
tart  quality  of  the  unripe,"  and 
that  he  is  "a  rainbow  of  radical 
thought,  largely  ....  because 
of  the  sudden  orgiastic  pleasure 
of  literary  expression,  and  that, 
he  has  a  distinctive  style,  in- 
stantly recognizable;  a  kind  of 
pedantic  sarcasm,"  definitely 
and  permanently  classifies  col- 
legiate expression. 

So  amusing  and  ineffective 
are  campus  journals  that  during 
the  twelve-month  period  just 
ending  we  have  witnessed  the 
deans  and  faculties  of  Harvard, 
Amherst,  De  Pauw,  Northwest- 
em,  Chicago,  Toronto,  and  Ohio 
State,  practically  succumbing 
with  glee  as  they  protested, 
censored,  and  suspended  publi- 
cation after  publication.  In  like 
manner  there  has  lately  come  to 
our  attention  the  extraordinary 
stimulation  furnished  the  risi- 
bilities of  some  of  the  colorless 
advertising  media  of  the  metro- 
politan centers  of  the  country  as 
they  have  surveyed  the  editorial 
efforts  of  the  callow  collegians. 

Collegians  may  express  them- 
selves smoothly  as  the  Gotham 
press  concedes  that  the  editors 
of  The  Princetonian  do;  yes, 
they  have  "the  lovely  quality  of 
the  unripe,"  and  a  "distinct  lit- 
erary style"  which  amuses ;  and 
what  is  more  they  are  "alive," 
but  they  just  haven't  the  age  or 
mentality  to  think.  Like  Clar- 
ence E.  Lovejoy,  Columbia 
alumni  secretary,  who  says  of 
Reed  Harris  of  The  Columbia 
Spectator,  "Reed  Harris  is  too 
serious.  He  should  be  more  col- 
legjiate,"  the  public    (including 

the  sophisticated  editors  of  The  both  institutions,  with  the    re- 
^ew  Yorker)  want  their  college  suit  that  a  movement  i^  on  foot 


Stalin,  • 

China  Inc. 

The  Chinese  people  are  aware 
today  of  two  scorching  facts; 
one,  Manchuria  is  in  the  hands 
of  an  aggressive  and  ruthless 
Japan;  two,  China  ils  helpless 
because  of  internal  friction,  of 
poverty,  disaster,  and  military 
impotency.  That  in  itself  is  a 
greatT^vance  over  the  China  of 
the  past;  that  is,  that  she  is 
aware  of  herself  at  last.  China 
is  incensed  and  indignant  but 
her  hands  are  tied.  She  is  to- 
day looking  to  the  world  for  her 
help  and  she  is  not  finding  it. 
The  League  has  been  ridiculous- 
ly phlegmatic  and  weak.  The 
United  States  has  been  surpris- 
ingly inactive,  'feeble  in  her  pol- 
icy. The  general  chippering  of 
foreign  comment  has  been  use- 
less to  the  point  of  absurdity. 
China  is  desperate  and  wants  a 
brother  nation  to  help  her  now, 
!  and  then  help  her  in  the  future 
to  unify,  reorganize,  reform, 
and  modernize  her  great  terri- 
tories and  peoples.  China  is  in 
a  position  to  ask  for  and  expect 
capable  leaders  to  assist  her. 
She  wants  them  but  she  is  not 
getting  them. 

And    "It    is  better  to  drink 
poison  than  die  of  thirst."    The 
Chinese    proverb    is    repeated 
every  day  now  and  the  Chinese 
mean   when   they   say    it  that 
a   nation   cannot   be  particular 
when  under  the  stress  of  great 
oppression  and  desperation.     A 
bad  friend  is  better    than     no 
friend  at  all  and  when  two  bad 
friends  are  ranged     against     a 
common    enemy    their    kinship 
grows     deeper     and     sweeter. 
China  faces  the  alternative  of 
sacrificing    pride,    power,    and 
progress  through  waiting  futile- 
ly  for  American    and    Western 
European  assistance  or  throw- 
ing herself  into  the     arms     of 
Russian    power,    guidance    and 
idealism.     The  zealous  poverty 
of  Russian  leaders,  the  apparent 
lack  of  corruption,  the     actual 
results  shown  appeal  immensely 
to  the  Chinese  patriot  with  the 
interests    of    his    country    at 
heart.     But  China  is  not  keen 
to  go  "Russian."    She  does  not 
want  to  be  dominated    by    any 
power,  but  as  to  a  (dioice  of  con- 
trol by  Japan  or  by  Russia  there 
is  no  hesitation  in  the  mind  of 
any  Chinese  citizen.     The  Jap- 
anese are  unbearable. 

The  present  situation  in  Man- 
churia is  admittedly  a  threat 
against  the  plausibility  of  ever 
having  the  effective  peace  me- 
chanism. But  more  than  that, 
it  seems,  the  solution  of  the  pres- 
ent crisis  will  have  a  profound 
bearing  upon  the  economic  struc- 
ture of  the  world.  Russia's 
131,500,000  people  and  China's 
400,000,000  combined  slowly  and 
sympathetically  into  a  vast  eco- 
nomic and  political  union  would 
have  astronomical  potentiali- 
ties. This  more  than  likely  will 
happen.  Only  quick  and  intelli- 
gent co-operation  on  the  part  of 
a  wise  and  courageous  Mr.  Stim- 
son  working  with  a  clear  and 
determined  League  can  avert 
its  possibility. — But  then  per- 
haps the  world  is  not  averse  to 
seeifng  a  great  Russia  banded 
with  an  awakened  and  increas- 
ingly great  China  working  sym- 
pathetically in  the  interests  of 
the  Old  Master,  Carl  Marx,  and 
all  of  his  vivid  adherents. 

— R.W.B. 


jto  have  the  two  teams  meet 
j  again  on  December  5,  in  the  in- 
terest of  charity.  It  is  estimated 
that  such  a  return  engagement 
would  attract  a  crowd  of  more 
than  twenty  thousand — a  far 
larger  number,  consequently 
assuring  a  » larger  gate,  than 
could  be  drawn  by  a  game  be- 
tween selected  all-star  teams  or 
between  other  Big  Five  teams. 
And,  what  is  more  important  to 
the  fans,  it  would  settle  the  most 
closely  contested  football  rivalry 
in  the  state  for  the  first  time 
since  1929.  There  is  nothing 
that  can  create  dissatisfaction 
like  a  tie  game,  unless  it  is  two 
tie  games  in  successive  years, 
as  is  the  case. 

However  there  is  another 
phase  of  this  matter  that  many 
have  apparently  overlooked. 
Carolina  failed  to  impress  us  by 
any  exhibition  of  superlative 
football  Saturday,  but  we  are 
convinced  that  every  man  on  the 
team  fought  every  bit  as  hard 
as  he  did  again^  Tennessee,  a 
team  twenty-three  points  better 
than  Duke.  In  our  last  game, 
we  merely  lacked  the  co-ordina- 
tion that  was  ours  earlier  in  the 
season.  This  might  well  be  ex- 
pected in  a  year  when  the  sched- 
ule has  been  as  hard  as  the  one 
that  was  arranged  this  fall,  for 
staleness  is  apt  to  creep  in  even 
under  normal  playing  condi- 
tions. Tomorrow  we  meet  Vir- 
ginia.    There  may  be  more  in- 


Charity 
And  Football 

Carolina's  scoreless  tie  with 
Duke  university  left  a  bad  taste 
in  the  mouths  of  supporters  of 


.U^i.-l--^!*.!-  Tl 


M 


juries.  At  any  rate,  it  will  be 
just  one  more  football  game  for 
a  team  that  has  given  every  evi- 
dence of  having  played  enough 
football  for  one  year. 

In  addition,  to  the  physical 
condition  of  the  players,  the 
psychological  effect  of  a  post- 
season game  must  be  brought 
to  mind.  It  would  necessarily 
be  an  anti-climatic.  It  would 
have  no  bearing  on  either  the 
Southern  Conference  or  the  na- 
tional standing  of  the  two  teams, 
since  it  is  not  a  regularly  sched- 
uled affair.  The  first  game  be- 
tween them  was  one  for  which 
they  had  pointed  during  long 
practice  sessions.  It  is  doubt- 
ful that  either  could  reach  the 
•same  fighting  pitch  again  that 
both  attained  Saturday.  It  is 
also  doubtful  that  interest  in  the 
proposed  event  could  be  kept  at 
the  same  fever-heat  that  it  has 
maintained  for  the  past  three 
day  so  that  the  Duke  sta- 
dium would  be  as  well-filled  De- 
cember 5th  as  it  was  November 
21. 

The  Governor's  committee  on 
unemployment  and  relief  is  m- 
terested  in  getting  a  game  that 
will  provide  the  greatest  sum 
for  their  work;  football  follow- 
ers are  interested  in  getting  a 
game  between  Carolina  and 
Duke ;  they  both  ought  to  be  in- 
terested in  getting  the  expert 
opinions  of  Coaches  Collins  and 
Wade  and  of  the  players  them- 


selves before  giving  way  to  the 
ballyhoo  of  sports  editors  and 
"demon  alunmi"  about  the  ad- 
visability of  the  contest.  When 
the  coaches  and  players  expi^ss 
themselves^  as  being  definitely 
in  favor  of  it,  then  so  shall  we, 
too,  but  not  until  then. — E.K.G. 


PATRONIZE  Om 
ADVERTISERS 

LOST 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  sorority  p, 
Saturday,  on  campus     Eiigr . 
ing  Gertrude  Smith.     Retum 
Daily  Tar  Heel  office. 


THE  BOOK  MARKET 

First  Floor  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building 

Rent  A  Book  Over  The 

Week -End 

Clf  you  live  too  far  away  to  go  home  for 
Turkey,  at  least  be  thankful  for  the  free 
time  you'll  have  after  your  dinner  at  the 
"Greasy  Spoon." 

CSink  into  an  easy  chair  (if  you  have  one) 
and  a  good  book  (no  catch  here — you  can 
rent  one)  and  so  enjoy  yourself. 

MYSTERY,  BIOGRAPHY,  FICTION 

DRAMA,  POETRY 

books  of 

GENERAL  INTEREST 

C 

Terms:  a  dollar  deposit  and  minimum 
charge  of  fifteen  cents  for  four  days ;  four 
cents  a  day  thereafter.  However,  books 
taken  out  this  Wednesday  will  not  be  due 
until  the  following  Monday,     i 

The  Book  Market  will  be  open  mornings 
from  ten  to  twelve  only  during  the  vacation 
period. 

READ  GOOD  BOOKS  FOR  RECREATION 


That  You  Buy  Your  Food  and  "Trimmings"  from 


ii 


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STANDARD  GROCERIES  AT 
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HAMS,  fresh,  lb. "'      15^. 

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^AnANTic&  PAanc  R 


We  Wish  You  A  Thanksgiving  Ful  1  Of  Things  To  Be  Thankful  For 


'a:  y:^y^'^ 


-<. 


.■.i-,}.'^J^sr^^ 


•■'■'^...■ri 


T_'^r~'-^-^-'^-d-f*-t^-Si:^i^   e..^  ^  ,.^^ 


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li 


Wednesday,  November  25,  1931 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


..  39c 

' 

..  25c 

.  15c 

..  15c 

.  23c 

.  35c 

.p,<.. , 

.  29c 

e 

-■1 

VIRGINIA  TENNIS 
MEN  TO  ENGAGE 
CAROMA  TODAY 

Hines  Will  Play   Number   One 

Position  Because  of  Absence 

Of  Bryan  Grant. 


The  Virginia  and  North  Caro- 
lina tennis  teams  will  renew 
their  old  rivalry  in  fall  net 
matches  this  afternoon  when 
the  two  rivals  for  southern  ten- 
nis supremacy,  cross  racquets  on 
the  Carolina  No.  1  and  2  courts 
at  2:30  o'clock. 

Grant  Will  Not  Play 

The  Tar  Heel  racquet-weilders 
will  be  minus  the  services  of 
their  star  player,  Bryan  Grant, 
four  times  winner  of  the  south- 
ern title  and  at  present  No.  10 
in  the  national  ranking,  who  is 
jeaving  early  for  the  Thanks- 
giving vacation. 

John  Dillard,  star  freshman 
player  last  year  and  No.  6  on 
this  year's  net  team,  is  on  the 
shelf  with  a  sprained  back  and 
will  not  be  in  the  fray  today. 
Lenoir  Wright,  who  played  No. 
5  last  year,  will  be  used  in  the 
No.  2  singles  position  despite  a 
bad  knee  injury  sustained  in 
practice  several  days  ago. 
Fourth  Annual  Battle 

Since  John  F.  Kenfield  came 
to  Carolina  to  head  the  tennis 
coaching  staff  four  years  ago, 
Virginia  and  Carolina  have  en- 
gaged in  four  annual  fall  battles. 
Each  team  has  won  two  of  these 
meets.  However,  the  rivalry 
between  the  Cavaliers  and  Tar 
Heels  has  extended  a  number  of 
years,  a  complete  record  of  the 
meets  not  being  obtainable  last 
night.  The  last  four  matches 
have  been  ,  close  ones,  Virginia 
winning  in  1928  and  1929  by 
scores  of  6-3,  6-3.  Carolina  won 
in  1927  by  the  shut-out  score  of 
9-0  but  had  some  difficulty  in 
taking  a  7-2  decision  last  year. 
Lineups 

The  North  Carolina  lineup 
will  be  as  follows:  singles — 
Wilmer  Hines,  No.  1 ;  Lenoir 
Wright,  No.  2 ;  Luke  Abels,  No. 
3 ;  Harley  Shuf ord.  No.  4 ;  Dave 
Morgan,  No.  5;  Ike  Minor,  No. 
6.  Doubles — Hines  and  Shu- 
ford,  No.  1 ;  Wright  and  Mor- 
gan, No.  2;  Abels  and  Minor, 
No.  3.  . 

The  lineup  announced  by  Vir-/ 
ginia  is:  singles — Don  Mor- 
rison, No.  1 ;  Ed  Newell,  No.  2 ; 
Jim  Delafield,  No.  3 ;  Page  Dame 
(captain).  No.  4;  John  Hedges, 
No.  5;  and  Bill  Hobbs,  No.  6. 
Doubles — Newell  and  Delafield, 
No.  1;  Dame  and  Hedges,  No. 
2 ;  and  Hobbs  and  Morrison, 
No.  3. 


Page  ThrM 


FIVE  CAVAUElt  VETERANS 


♦        '^  •        Lettermen  Who  Play  Their  Lasf 


lU 


JJlmX^^  Game  Against  North  Carolina 


/ 


Carolina  Gridsters  Place  Six  Aces 

In  Tar -Heel  All- State  Selections 


m  CANDIDATES 
SHOW  GOOD  FOp 

Fast   Bouts    Feature    M<»day''s 

Workout;   Lumpkin  Back 

After  Week's  Rest. 


Sports  Writer  Favors  U.  N.  C. 

Players  As  Best  Qualified  in 

Yearly  Mythi<ial  Eleven. 


CARAWAY  SPEAKS 
ON  RIFLE  FIRING 

Lieutenant  Caraway  of  the  R. 
0.  T.  C.  at  State  college,  speak- 
ing at  a  meeting  of  the  rifle 
club  Monday  night)  declared 
that  rifle  firing  is  the  only  sport 
recognized  and  encouraged  by 
Congress,  and  that  appropria- 
tions had  been  made  so  that 
members  of  civilian  rifle  teams 
could  obtain  supplies  for  parti- 
cipation in  a  sport  which  would 
be  useful  in  emergencies. 

The  lieutenant  emphasized  the 
three  most  important  points  of 
shooting,  sighting,  position,  and 
the  trigger  squeeze,  adding  that 
the  way  to  become  a  good  shot 
ii  not  so  much  by  shooting  as  by 
getting  in  position  and  aiming. 

A  match  with  the  State  col- 
lege rifle  team  was  arranged  for 
December  5^  and  there  will  be 
tryouts  this  week  and  the  be- 
ginning of  next  for  the  team 
which  will  represent  Carolina. 


JACK  BESSEN 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  in  select- 
ing its  1931  All-State  football 
team  placed  six  Carolina  players 
on  the  first  mythical  team. 
State  was  second  with  three, 
while  Duke  and  Davidson  placed 
one  each. 

The  Tar  Heel  aces  are:  Gil- 
breath,  Brown,  Fysal,  Mclver, 
Underwood,  and  Slusser.  Hodg- 
es, Ferebee,  Croom,  and  Chand- 
ler were  placed  on  the  second 
eleven.  , 

As  in  previous  years  Carolina 
has  again  dominated  the  All- 
S^ate  selections.  There  is  little 
doubt  but  that  the  Tar  Heels, 
year  in  and  year  out,  turn  out 
the  best  team  in  the  North  State 
and  its  members  are  creditable 
selections  for  the  mythical 
eleven. 

State's  three  men  are :  Cobb, 
Greason,  and  McQuage,  while 
Duke  placed  Brewer.  Davidson's 
lone  entry  was  Pearce. 

There  were  only  three  out- 
standing ends  in  the  state: 
Brown,  Greason  and  Hyatt.  Un- 
til the  Duke-Carolina  game  last 
Saturday,  the  right  end  post  was 
undecided,  but  Brown  clearly 
outplayed  Hyatt,  the  Duke  vet- 
eran, to  gain  first  string.  Grea- 
son of  State  has  been  an  out- 
standing player  on  the  State 
team.  His  kicking  and  pass  re- 
ceiving has  featured  every  game 
while  his  defensive  play  has 
been  a  thorn  in  his  opponents' 
sides.  .  ' 

There  was  little  doubt  about 
the  tackle  berths.  Underwood 
is  one  of  the  best  tackles  in 
Dixie  and  his  smashing  aggress- 
iveness has  won  him  renown 
from  all  Tar  Heel  opponents. 
Hodges  of  Carolina  gave  Cobb 
a  stiff  battle  for  the  first  string 
job,  but  the  Technician  captain, 
besides  having  more  finesse,  is 
an  inspiring  leader. 

Guard  positions  were  easy  to 
select.  Carolina's  pair  of  guards 
are  by  far  the  "class"  of  the 
state.    Although  they  are  not  of 


All-State  Team 
'first  team 

Greason  (State) L.E. 

Cobb  (State)  L.T. 

Mclver   (Carolina  L.G. 

Gilbreath  (Carolina)  C. 

Fysal  (Carolina)  R.G. 

Underwood  (Carolina)  R.T. 

Brown  (Carolina)  R.E. 

McQuage  (State)  Q.B. 

Pearce  (Davidson)  L.H. 

Slusser  (Carolina)  R.H. 

Brewer  (Duke)       - F.B. 

SECOND  TEAM 
Brogden  (Wake  Forest)  L.E. 

Hodges  (Carolina) L.T. 

Mathis  (Davidson)  L.G. 

Adkins  (Duke)  C. 

Dupree  (Wake  Forest)  .  R.G. 
WiUiams  (Wake  Forest)  R.T. 
Walker  (Carolina)  R.E. 

Ferebee  (Carolina)  Q.B. 

Croom  (Carolina)  L.H, 

Hipps  (Wake  Forest)  R.H. 

Chandler  (Carolina F.B, 


the  beefy  type,  they  are  fast, 
aggressive  and  about  the  "fight- 
ingest"  pair  of  guards  that  ever 
donned  Blue  and  White  uni- 
forms. Fysal  has  made  several 
All-Southern  selections,  while 
Mclver  has  been  prominently 
mentioned.  Against  Davidson, 
Mclver  "played  in  the  Wildcat 
backfield,"  nailing  runners  be- 
fore they  ever  got  started. 

When  Gilbreath  and  Adkins 
hooked  up  in  the  Duke  game, 
the  result  was  a  victory  for  the 
Tar  Heel.  North  Carolina  has 
this  year  four  stellar  centers, 
Adkins,  Gilbreath,  Gardner,  and 
Espey,  and  the  closest  competi- 
tion came  at  this  post. 
^Branch  Gets  Credit 

Jolftny  Branch  is  easily  the 
best  quarterback  in  the  state, 
but  the  Salisbury  "Stumpy" 
can't  get  recognition  because  he 
played  in  only  one  Big  Five 
game — that  with  Wake  Forest. 
Of  the  rest  of  the  quarterback 
crop,  McQuage  and  Ferebee  lead 
the  field.  However,  Ferebee  has 
not  had  the  experience  that  the 
State  field  general  has  had,  with 
the  result  that  the  Tar  Heel 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Monday's  boxing  bouts  at  the 
Tin  Can  offered  the  fastest  ac- 
tion of  any  single  day  this  year 
with  the  Brown-Wilson  bout 
sharing  honors  with  the  Car- 
ruths-Patterson,  Williams-Gay- 
lord,  Lumpkin-Nicholson,  and 
Crawford-Rabinowitz  scraps. 

Brown  and  Wilson,  both  var- 
sity light-heavyweights,  fought 
two  and  a  half  rounds  before 
Coach  Rowe  called  a  halt  to  the 
excitement.  Wilson  looked  bet- 
ter than  at  any  other  time  this 
year  and  caught  Brown  with 
several  heavy  rights  to  the  jaw 
as  Brown  rushed  him.  On  the 
other  hand,  Brown  was  using 
his  left  well  and  was  landing 
often  with  hooks  to  the  body  and 
head. 

Bill  Patterson  went  in  against 
Red  Carruths,  sophomore  heavy- 
weight prospect,  and  had  his 
hands  full  throughout  the  two 
rounds  they  fought.  Patter- 
son, the  hardest  hitter  on  the 
squad,  was  able  to  land  but  one 
of  his  wide  rights  to  the  head, 
and  took  plenty  of  punches  from 
his  less  experienced     opponent. 

Nat  Lumpkin,  who  has  been 
out  of  action  for  a  week  or  more 
with  a  swollen  ear,  went  back 
in  the  ring  against  John  Nichol- 
son to  show  all  of  his  old  time 
aggressiveness.  Nicholson  was 
fighting  better  than  usual  and 
gave  Lumpkin  plenty  to  worry 
about  with  several  nice  rights 
to  the  head  and  an  ever-threat- 
ening left  jab. 

Jimmy  Williams,  bantam- 
weight, took  on  Al  Gaylord, 
freshman  lightweight  two  years 
ago,  and  handled  him  easily. 
Williams  was  landing  repeatedly 
to  the  chin  with  a  left  that  was 
something  between  a  hook  and 
an  uppercut. 


TAR  BABIES  WELL 
MEETKISKI  HERE 

Although  none  the  worse  for 
their  encounter  with  the  Vir- 
ginia freshman  football  team, 
the  Tar  Babies  will  have  to  be 
in  tip-top  shape  for  their  meet- 
ing with  the  famed  Kiski  out- 
fit Saturday.  The  West  Point 
plebes  and  the  Penn  state  frosh 
are  among  those  who  have  suc- 
cumbed to  the  attack  of  the 
prepsters  this  season. 

Although  the  Hill  will  be 
somewhat  deserted  Saturday, 
action  will  not  be  lacking  by  any 
means,  as  an  aggressive  fresh- 
man team  will  be  fighting  to 
upset  the  dope  against  a  sup- 
posedly superior  outfit. 


HEEIS' STRENGTH 
FOR  ANNUAL  TILT 
IS  BIGPROBLEM 

Injuries  to  Stars  Offset  Branch's 
Reinsiatemttit    While   Vir- 
ginia Team  Is  at  Peak. 


h 


star  Harriers  Will 
Run  With  Freshmen 

At  2:00  o'clock  this  after- 
noon, the  Carolina  freshman 
harriers  will  run  against  the  all- 
star  high  school  cross  country 
team.  The  high  school  hill  and 
dale  squad  is  composed  of  thje 
first  seven  men  who  finished  in 
the  annual  state  high  schools* 
cross  country  championship 
meet  at  Greensboro  last  Friday. 
The  Tar  Babies  will  have  to  be 
stepping  to  best  the  schoolboys. 

The  probable  starters  for 
Carolina  are:  Williamson,  Wal- 
drop,  Goldman,  Zappa,  Litten, 
Haywood  and  Eskola. 

Cleaning  Program 


J.  M.  Foushee,  city  manager, 
has  issued  an  order  that  all 
city  streets  be  cleaned  before 
Thanksgiving,  and  has  expressed 
the  desire  that  residents  of 
Chapel  Hill  see  that  their  lawns 
are  properly  cleaned  before  the 
holiday. 


Golden  Fleece  Luncheon 


The  order  of  Golden  Fleece 
will  entertain  alumni  at  its  an- 
nual luncheon  at  the  Carolina 
Inn.  between  12 :30  and  1 :30  p.  m. 
tomorrow.  ' 


IF  WE  WERE  YOU 


and  our  best  friend  came  and  said:  "Gk> 
and  see  'The  Yellow  Ticket,'  it's  the  most 
powerful  picture  I've  seen  in  a  long  time 
.  .  .  superbly  acted  .  .  .  finely  directed  .  .  . 
it  held  me  in  its  grip  from  start  to  finish ! 
Barrymore  was  magnificent  .  .  .  Landi 
more  beautiful  and  appealing  than  ever 
,  .  .  the  plot,  convincing  and  real!" 

We  would  believe  that  we  had  a  treat 
in  store  for  us  when  we  went  to  see 


THE  YELLOW 
TICKET 

You  have  a  treat  in  store  for  you, 
in  this  gripping  story  with 

LIONEL   BARRYMORE 

and 

ELISSA    LANDI 

with 

LAWRENCE     OLIVIER 

Your  best  friends  will  be  telling  you  about 
it.  You'll  sit  in  rigid  expectation  through- 
out every  minute.  You'll  be  gripping  your 
seat  in  sympathy  for  this  boy  and  girl 
who  are  fighting  to  be  free. 

Now  Playing  At  The 

CAROLINA  THEATRE 


The  Carolina  squad  will  do 
its  last  work  for  Virginia  this 
afternoon,  and  toward  this  final 
drill  Tar  Heel  supporters  look 
anxiously  for  answers  to  much- 
put  questions  as  to  how  strong 
the  Tar  Heels  are  going  to  be 
when  they  trot  out  on  Kenan  sta- 
dium at  2:00  o'clock  Thursday 
to  renew  what  is  the  south's  old- 
est continuous  rivalry  and  one 
of  its  most  colorful  games. 

Johnny  Branch,  probably 
Carolina's  greatest  individual 
backfield  star  since  Red  John- 
son, is  back  in^  the  Tar  Heel 
fold,  but  several  other  good  men 
may  be  missing  or  so  handi- 
capped by  injuries  as  to  have 
to  be  taken  out  very  soon  after 
the  battle  grows  heavy. 

Rip  Slusser,  who  has  a  cut  un- 
der his  eye,  will  run,  but  it  may 
have  to  be  behind  a  mask.  It 
won't  be  known  whether  Chand- 
ler will  run  until  he  practices 
and  passes  Chuck  Quinlan's  ex- 
amination this  afternoon. 

Virginia  has  had  eleven  days 
since  its  last  game  in  which  to 
recuperate  and  get  ready,  while 
Carolina  has  had  three.  The 
extra  time  is  a  big  advantage  to 
the  Cavaliers,  and  Coach  Daw- 
son is  said  to  have  them  at  their 
peak,  in  play  and  in  spirit. 


Her  smoke — 
a  eigareUt! 


Let's  smoke  a 

MAN'S 
SMOKE! 


WHEN  the  girls  begin  to  cut  cor- 
ners in  our  cars  and  do  back 
somersaults  in  our  planes  and  borrow 
our  cigarettes — 
then  it's  time  to 
take  to  a  pipe! 

Call  it  the  last 
stronghold  of  mas- 
culine defence— or 
the  one  pet  diver- 
sion our  little 
friends  keep  their 
fingers  off.  Call  it 
what  you  will — 
there's  something 
downright  satisfy- 
ing, understanding,  companionable 
about  a  friendly,  mellow,  MASCU- 
LINE pipe!  It's  a  real  man's  smoke! 
And  a  pipe's  at 
its  best  when  you 
fill  it  up  with  Edge- 
worth.  There's  a 
rare,  mellow  flavor 
to  the  Edge- 
I  worth  blend  of 
'  fine  hurleys  that 
simply  can't  be 
touched.  It's  cut 
long— to  give  you 
a  cool,  slow-burn- 
ing smoke.  And 
you'll  find  it  the  favorite  with  smokers 
in  42  out  of  54  colleges. 

You  can  get  Edgeworth  wherever 
good  tobacconists  sell  smokes.  But  if 
you've  never  tried  it,  we'd  like  the  fun 
of  treating  you  to  that  first  satisfying 
pipeful.  Just  write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co., 
105  S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burieys, 
with  its  natutal  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Hug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  15^  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  rig, 


A  pipe's  a 
man's  smoke 


CAP-' 


:^'i.-?r 


We  Will  Close  Thanksgiving  Day,  But  For  Your  Convenience  Will  Be  Open  Late  Wednesday  Night 

)  ^appy  ,  1^   w^       Johnson- Pre vost 


-5sfliiappy 
4  Service 


Dry  Cleaning  Company 

PHONE  7011 


Cleaners 

and 
Pressers 


•-."^v... 


HAVEYOtJR  CLOTHES  CLEANED  AND  PRESSED  FOR  THE  DANCES 


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i 


i  . 


■  1 


Pace  Fo«r 


THE    DAILT    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  November  25,  U.^j 


' 


LENOIR  BAM)  TO 
PUY  FOR  GAME 
HERETCIORROW 

Famed  High  School  Organization 
On  Third  Trip  to  Carolina- 
Virginia  Classic. 

For  the  third  time  in  the  last 
five  years  the  Lenoir  high  school 
band  has  been  engaged  to  play 
as  well  as  the  bands  from  the 
two  universities  at  the  Thanks- 
giving game.  The  band  appeared 
here  in  1927  and  again  in  1929, 
and  has  played  for  the  Wake 
Forest-Mercer  and  the  Duke- 
Washingtoh  and  Lee  games  this 
year. 

The  band  was  first  organized 
in  1924  by  captain  J.  C.  Harper 
with  thirty  members.  Lenoir 
wais  the  third  high  school  in  the 
state  to  form  a  band,  following 
those  of  Winston-Salem  and 
Greensboro.  Playing  in  the 
class  "B"  competition  it  won  all 
the  trophies  ever  given  in  any 
state  contest  in  that  class.  In 
1929,  it  requested  to  be  allowed 
to  compete  in  th^  class  "A" 
group,  composed  of  larger 
schools;  it  tied^for  third  place. 
In  the  same  contest  last  year  it 
tied  for  first  place  with  Char- 
lotte, defeating  Winston-Salem, 
Asheville,  High  Point,  and  Salis- 
bury. 

The  band  was  organized 
through  the  efforts  of  the  Lenoir 
post  of  the  American  Legion. 
Through  them  the  instruments 
were  procured  and  Captain 
Harper,  one  of  their  number, 
volunteered  to  conduct  it.  Un- 
der the  direction  of  Captain 
Harper  the  band  has  steadily 
progressed  until  it  is  now  known 
all  over  North  Carolina.  Two 
different  governors  of  North 
Carolina  and  one  of  Virginia 
have  written  to  express  their 
approval  of  the  work  of  the 
band.      '' 

The  Lenoir  band,  contrary  to 
most  bands,  has  been  a  finan- 
cial success. 


MIDNIGHT  SHOW 

TONIGHT 

LILY  DAMITA 

in 

/ 

"Friends  And 
Lovers" 

— also — 
Comedy — Novelty 

DOORS  OPEN  AT  11:30 

CAROLINA 


TO  PLAY  AT  THANKSGIVING  GAME 


This  crack  high  school  band,  winner  last  year  of  band  competition  among  North  Carolina  high 
school  band  organizations,  will  play  here  at  the  Virginia-Carolina  football  game  tomorrow.  The 
band  has  played' at. Thanksgiving  football  games  in  Chapel  Hill  in  1927  at  the  dedication  of  Kenan 
stadium  ajid  again  in  1929.  James  C.  Harper,  an  alimtnus  of  the  University,  is  director  of  the 
band,  while  a  number  of  its  former  members  are  students  in  the  University. 


Student  Employees 


Twenty-nine  students  have 
been  employed  'to  sell  refresh- 
ments at  the  game  tomorrow. 
A  total  of  thirty-two  boys  have 
applied  for  employment  through 
the  holidays  to  the  self-help 
bureau. 


Alpha  Kappa  Delta 


A  special  meeting  of  the  Alpha 
Kappa  Delta  sociological  frater- 
nity has  been  called  for  Friday 
night  at  7:30  in  room  301  Alum- 
ni   building. 


Sport! ,  Lounge  &  Dren  Cloddnf 
For   th«   University    Gentle 


4* 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  St.,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  Q. 

Other  Shops  »t: 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C,  mi 

UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 


Library  Science  School  Courses 


Since  the  last  issue  of  the 
Univei:;sity  catalogue  the  depart- 
ment of  library  science  has  been 
replaced  by  the  school  of  library 
science.  A  story  in  the  Sunday 
Daily  Tar  Heel  based  upon  the 
catalogue  conveyed  a  misimpres- 
sion  about  the  school.  Accord- 
ing to  the  story  the  department 
offered  two  courses  whereas  the 
present  school  presents  sixteen. 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma  Banquet 


The  local  chapter  of  Sigma 
Phi  Sigma  fraternity  gave  a 
banquet  for  the  delegates  of  the 
eastern  district  conference  of  the 
fraternity  Friday  night  at  the 
Carolina  Inn.  Dean  F.  F.  Brad- 
shaw,  Mayne  Albright,  Haywood 
Weeks,  and  William  North,  inter- 
fraternity  correspondent,  ^were 
the  speakers.  R.  S.  Farris  was 
toastmaster. 


Carolina  Gridsters 
Place  Six  Aces  In 
All-State  Selections 

(CorUinued  from  preceding  page) 

must  be  relegated  to  the  second 

team. 

Two  triple-threat  ^men,  Char- 
ley Pearce  of  Davidson  and  Bill 
Croom  of  Carolina,  fough't  it  out 
for  left  half;  the.  Davidson 
southpaw  getting  the  decision. 
Few  will  forget  the  great  kick- 
ing exhibition  that  Pearce  put 
up  in  the  Carolina  game;  his 
kicking  was  responsible  for  the 
low  score.  Not  only  has  Pearce 
scintillated  in  the  Tar  Heel 
game,  hut  the  Wildcat  halfback 
has  starred  in  every  game  for 
Davidson.  On  the  other  hand, 
although  -  Croom  is  one  of  the 
best  passers  in  the  state,  his 
work  early  in  the  season  has 
been  on  the  "in  and  out"  style. 
Slusser  Unanimous 

Rip  Slusser  was  an  unanimous 
choice  for  right  half.  Rip,  be- 
sides being  a  ten-second  man,  is 
a  great  defensive  player  and  his 
offensive  ability  is  seen  in  his 
scoring    record    of    42    points. 


There  was  doubt  concerning  t,. 
second  team  post  but  Hipps  ,  • 
Wake  Forest  was  selected.  T..e 
Deacon  youngster  was  hand - 
capped  by  a  weak  forward  -v 
in  front  of  him,  but  in  spit 
that,  has  managed  to  reel  - 
plenty  of  yardage. 

Kid  Brewer,  Duke  captain,  :_ 
little  trouble  being  placed  ;• 
fullback.  The  Blue  De\il  i>  ... 
of  the  leading  scorers  in  •  . 
south,  and  Carolina  fans  \\\  i!  r^. 
member  how  that  boy  hits  a  i.i. 
Of  the  rest  of  the  crop.  Char, :. 
ler  had  an  easy  time  makini:  :r.^ 
second  team. 

Those  getting  honorable  n  p.. 
tion  are:  Gardner  (Davids/jrii, 
center;  Werner  (Duke)  ani 
Duke  (State),  guards;  Str^ufK^ 
(State)  and  Harton  (Dukei. 
tackles;  Hyatt  (Duke),  and 
Crawford  (Duke),  ends;  Masu- 
(Duke),  quarterback;  Laney 
(Duke)  and  Wilson  (Statti, 
halfbacks;  Mills  (Davidson  i. 
fullback. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 


SHERBETS 


"Ice  Cream  Specialists^'' 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc.  I 

FAST  FROZEN 

•'BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


THE  FORD  EXHAUST 

HEARD  ALL  OVER  THE  WORLD 


Vol.  Ill 


NOVEMBER    25,   1931 


No.  32 


THE      FORD      EXHAUST 

Published  in  the  interest  of  the 
Motorists  of  Chapel  Hill  and 
vicinity  by 

STROWD  MOTOR  CO.       • 
Bruce  Strowd Editor 

We  hope  everyone  in  this  community  can  remember 
many  things  that  have  come  their  way  during  the 
past  year  for  which  they  are  thankful,  and  that 
greater  causes  for  thankfulness  will  fill  the  year 
ahead  for  all  of  us. 

The  Management  and  employees  of  this  business  are 
very  thankful  fbr  the  support  accorded  them  this 
year.  We  know  we  must  merit  your  goodwill  and 
continued  support  to  stay  in  existence;  therefore 
we  promise  you  our  very  best  service  every  day  in 
the  year,  also  a  full  dollar's  worth  of  merchandise 
for  every  doUar  spent  with^us. 

.  Our  organization  consists  of  28  men,  most  of  whom 
are  supporting  a  family  of  two  or  more,  and  spend 
approximately  100  7o  of  their  earnings  in  this  com- 
munity. 

AGAIN  WE  HEARTILY  THANK  YOU 


FORD 

Sales — Service   • 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

Ford  Products  Since  1914 


»^  ^'.'-^7?^^'  '■*  w 


THEY'RE  MILDER.   It's  the  tobaccos!  The  mUdest  that 

^     money  can  buy.    Ripened  and  sweetened  in  the 

sunshine  .  .  .  cured  by  the  farmer  .  .  .  then  aged 

for  two  years  in  wooden  hogsheads. 

THEY  TASTE  BETTER.  These  tobaccos  are  put  to- 
gether right.  Rich  aroma  of  Turidsh  and  meUow 
sweetness  of  Domestic,  blended  and  cross-blended 
to  Chesterfield's  own  BETTER  TASTE. 

THEY'RE  PURE.  Everything  that  goes  into  Chesterfield 

IS  tested  by  expert  chemists.  The  purest  cigarette 

paper  made,  tasteless,  odorless.  Sanitary  manufac- 

'  ture ...  no  hands  touch  your  Chesterfields.  They're 

as  pure  as  the  water  you  drink! 

THEY  SATISFY.  You  break  open  a  clean,  tightlsealed 
package.  You  light  up  a  weU-filled  cigarette.  Yes, 
sir  .  .  .  you're  gikfeg  to  like  this  cigarette!  And 
nght  there  is.  where  many  a  smoker  changes  to 
^    Chesterfield.  They  Satisfy! 


^■ 


-A' 


i'5— ^-'l.    It: 


.»«> 


\ 


mber  25,  l»3i 

concerning  the 
:  but  Hipps  of 
selected.  The 
r  was  handi- 
:  forward  wall 
but  in  spite  of 
ed  to  reel  off 

ke  captain,  had 
ing  placed  '  at 
ue  Devil  is  one 
scorers  in  the 
la  fans  well  re- 
boy  hits  a  line, 
e  crop,  Chand- 
rae making  the 

lonorable  men- 
^r  (Davidson), 
(Duke)  and 
lards;  Stroupe 
irton  (Duke), 
(Duke),  and 
,  ends;  Mason 
rback ;  Laney 
ilson  (State), 
}     (Davidson), 


ZE  OUR 
'ISERS 


SHERBETS 

-    I      ■ 

0.  Inc. 

PUNCH 


\ 


\ 


that 
the 

iged 

:  to- 
llow 
ided 

field 
rette 
jfac- 
iy're 

aled 
Yes, 
And 
:s  to 


/ 


CAROLINA-VIRGINIA 
KENAN  STADIUM  ' 
2:00  P.M. 


©he 


ailp  tiar 


i: 


DEDICATION  SERVICES 

BELL  TOWER 

12:00 


tfOTJJME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  J^.  C^  THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  26,  I93l 


NUMBER  5S 


CLUB  GIVES  luiST 
OF  FALL  DANCES 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 

Oscar    Dresslar    With    Virginia 

Ferguson  Will  Lead  Annual 

Thanksgiving  Set. 


With  Jelly  Leftwich  and  his 
Duke  Blue  Devils  furnishing 
music  for  the  occasion,  the  an- 
nual Thanksgiving  German  club 
dances  will  get  underway  to- 
morrow afternoon  in  Bynum 
gymnasium  from  4:00  to  6:00 
o'clock.  Pscar  Dresslar,  with 
Virginia  Ferguson  of  Norfolk, 
Va.,  will  lead  the  main  dance, 
while  the  sophomore  German 
club  dance  is  to  be  lead  by  Win 
Ham,  With  Montrose  Patterson, 
of  Charlotte. 

Other  leaders  of  the  main 
dance  are:  first  assistant,  Pete 
Gilchrist,  with  Lib  Green,  of 
Weldon,  and  second  assistant, 
Lewis  Skinner,  with  Mary  James 
Lipscombe,  of  Greenville,  The 
assistants  for  the  Sophomore 
dance  will  be  Pete  Tyree,  with 
Margaret  Williams,  of  Winston- 
Salem,  and  second  assistant,  Ed 
Michaels,  with  Sara  Dorsett  of 
Salisbury. 

Five  Dances 

Beginning  with  the  afternoon 
dance  on  Friday,  the  set  will  Ije 
continued  with  a  second  dance 
Friday  night  from  9 :  00  to  1 :00, 
the  third  Saturday,  morning 
from  11 :30  to  1 :30,  another  Sat- 
urday afternoon  from  4:00  to 
6 :00,  and  the  final  dance  Satur- 
day night  from  9 :00  to  12 :00. 
"Tickets  for  members  of  the 
German  dub  may  be  secured  any 
afternoon  from  John  Park  at 
the  Sigma  Nu  house  between 
1 :00  and  2 :00.  Guest  tickets 
are  also  available  during  these 
hours.  Special  reductions  have 
been  made  in  both  guest  and 
member's  tickets,  and  the  prices 
are  now  considerably  below  that 
charged  in  former  years. 

JITNEY  PLAYERS 
APPEARING  HERE 
FOR  THIRD  YEAR 

The  Bourgeois   Gentleman   Will 

Be  Presented  Thursday, 

December  Fourth. 


FLEECE  TO  HONOR 
ALUMNI  AT  LUNCH 

The  order  of  the  Golden 
Fleece,  student  honorary  so- 
ciety, will  entertain  alumni  of 
the  organization  at  a  luncheon 
in  the  banquet  hall  of  Graham 
Memorial,  today  from  12:30  to 
1:30  o'clock.  This  gathering  is 
a  biennial  aif  air  held  when  the 
Thanksgiving  game  is  played 
here. 

Active  members  of  Golden 
Fleece,  who  are  hosts  at  the 
luncheon,  are:  Mayne  Albright, 
jason;  Jack  Dungan,  Hamilton 
Hobgood,  K.  C.  Ramsay,  Rip 
Slusser,  Archie  Allen,  Pat  Pat- 
terson, and  Joe  Eagles. 

EXCELLROZZELLE 
ENTERTAINED  BY 
LOCALROTARUNS 

President  Frank  Graham  Is  Main 
Speaker  at  Banquet  Tues- 
day Evening, 


Harland  Traces  Origin  Of  New  Bell 
Tower  To  Ziggurat  Of  Ancient  Sumer 

-o 1 

Professor  Finds  Similar  Architecture  in  Development  of  Sumerian ' 

Ziggurat,  Alexandrian  Lighthouse,  Mohammedan  Minaret, 

Italian  Campanile,  and  Modem  Chiu-ch  Towers. 


By  J.  P.  HkRLAND 

(Editor's    Note:    Dr. 
land,  professor  of  archaeology 
in    the    University,    wrote   the 
article  printed  heloio  especially 
for  the  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

The  hunt  for  the  ancestor  of 
the  Morehead  -  Patterson  bell 
tower  leads  one  back  in  time 
over  a  period  of  several  thous- 
and years,  a  distance  of  several 
thousand  miles  to  the  southern 
part  of  Babylonia,  to  Sumer  or 
"the  plain  of  Shinar,"  as  it  is 
called  in  the  Bible.  For  here 
the  tower  as  an     architectural 


ithe  Great  in  the  years  330-323 
Har-;  B.C. 

Lighthouse  at  Alexandria 

When,  about  290  B.  C,  Ptol- 
emy wished  to  erect  a  light- 
house at  Alexandria  in  Egypt, 
his  architect  appears  to  have 
been  influenced  by  the  Babylon- 
ian ziggurat.  For  the  light- 
house, as  originally  completed, 
was  of  four  stories,  each  set 
back  slightly  from  the  one  be- 
low. This  lighthouse  was  near- 
ly 400  feet  in  height  and  was 
rated  as  one  of  the  "Seven 
Wonders  of  the  Ancient  World." 


FIVE  FRATS  PLAN 
WEEK-END  EVENTS 

With  the  annual  Thanksgiv- 
ing recess  come  the  fall  dances 
and  the  usual  fraternity  social 
entertainments. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  will 
hold  open  house  this  morning 
from  11:00  until  1:00  o'clock 
for  their  alumni  in  honor  of 
John  Motley  Morehead  and 
Rufus  Lenoir    Patterson. 

Sigma  Chi  will  serve  lunch- 
eon this  noon  for  their  guests  as 
will  Zeta  Psi.  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
will  entertain  at  a  tea  this  after- 
noon for  alumni  and  visitors. 
On  Saturday  evening  the  Kappa 
Sigmas  will  stage  a  dinner 
party  to  end  the  week-end. 


SERVICES  TODAY 
MARK  DEDICATION 
OF  c™E  TOWER 

Governor   Gardner.   Frank   Pat- 
terson,  and    George   Battle 
To  Speak  at  Program. 


form  appeared  as  early  as  3000 ''It  stood  for  about  1600  years 


When  the  Jitney  Players 
present  The  Murder  In  The  Red 
Bam  in  Memorial  hall,  Friday 
afternoon,  December  4,  it  will  be 
their  third  appearance  here 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers.  Last  year  the 
company  presented  The  Murder 
In  The  Red  Barn  and  The 
Duenna.  The  first  play  was  en- 
joyed so  much  that  is  called 
back  for  a  repeat  this  season. 

The  evening  performance  will 
be  Moliere's  ageless  comedy, 
The  Bourgeois  Gentleman.  The 
Htory  of  the  newly  rich  is  as  en- 
tertaining today  as  it  ever  was 
for  there  will  al^-ays  be  people 
who  suddenly  acquire  riches  and 
then  desire  to  possess  the  posi- 
tion in  society  that  goes  with 
wealth. 

Begun  Eight  Years  Ago 

When  the  company  was  start- 
ed eight  years  ago  by  the  late 
Bushell  Cheney,  the  equipment 
comprised  two  trucks  bearing 
stage  appurtenances,  sleeping 
tents 'and  a  portable  lighting 
plant.  The  first  tours  were  re- 
•stricted  to  a  small  area  in  New 
England.  Today  a  full  equip- 
ped troupe  tours  the  Atlantic 
coast  states  and  the  mid-west, 
visiting  small  theatres  and 
amateur  theatres  of  the  most 
prominent  institutions; 


The  meeting  of  the  Chapel 
Hill  Rotary  club  Tuesday  night 
was  in  the  form  of  a  farewell 
banquet  in  honor  of  Reverend 
C.  Excell  Rozzelle,  former  pas- 
tor of  the  University  Methodist 
church  and  ex-president  of  the 
club. 

Following  the  invocation  by 
Reverend  Eugene  Olive,  Dr.  E. 
A.  Abemethy,  toastmaster,  wel- 
comed the  guests  and  Colonel 
Joseph  Hyde  Pratt  expressed 
regret  in  Rozzelle's  leaving. 
President  Frank  Porter  Graham 
spoke  upon  the  former  pastor's 
life  in  the  community  and  work 
among  students. 

"I  think  it  is  a  manifestation 
of  the  spirit  and  character  of 
Dr.  Rozzelle,"  President  Gra- 
'  ham  said,  "that  brings  together 
'all  men  of  the  community  to 
say  that  we  are  your  friends 
'  and  you  have  meant  deep  things 
to  us  ...  He  comes  in  this  com- 
munity under  the  influence  of  a 
backwash  of  the  World  War,  a 
moral  confusion,  and  the  pres- 
ent depression,  to  preach  to  us 
the  worth  and  value  of  human 
life." 

Several  gifts  of  esteem  were 
made  to  Rozzelle.  Various  fra- 
ternal and  other  local  orders 
were  represented  at  .  the  ban- 
quet. Among  them  were :  O.  F. 
Richardson,  Kiwanis  club;  J.  Q. 
Kirkland,  American  Legion;  E. 
R.  Mosher,  Masonic  Order; 
Claude  Best,  !Cnights  of  Py- 
thias; John  Hoccutt,  Junior 
Order;  R.  B.  House  and  M.  C.  S. 
Noble,  University  of  North 
Carolina;  Donald  McKee,  Boy 
Scouts  of  America;  John  Fois- 
ter.  Chapel  Hill  fire  department ; 
Tom  Wright,  Episcopal  church ; 
Eugene  Olive,  Baptist  church; 
L.  R.  Wilson,  Methodist  church ; 
Sylvester  Green  and  Dannie 
Sorrell,  Durham  Rotary  club; 
Joseph  Hyde  Pratt,  Red  Cross; 
Jack  Dungan,  Daily  Tar  Heel; 
Louis  Graves,  Chapel  Hill  Week- 
ly; and  W.  C.  Medford,  student 
union. 


Mackie  Addresses  Teachers 

E.  L.  Mackie  of  the  mathemat- 
ics department,  attending  a 
meeting  of  the  southeastern  di- 
vision of  the  North  Carolina 
teaching  association  at  Fayette- 
ville  November  21,  delivered  two 
addresses  t(?  representatives  of 
the  teaching' staflfs  of  the  high 
schools  in  the  state. 

Wilson  Speaks  in  Durham 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  spoke  to  the  depart- 
ment of  education  of  the  Dur- 
ham. Woman's  club  Tuesday  af- 
ternoon on  "The  School  Libra- 
ries of  North  Carolina." 


B.C.,  and  from  the  Sumerian 
tower,  the  ziggurat,  a  direct  and 
continuous  architectural  tradi- 
tion leads  down  to  the  bell  tower 
of  the  present  day. 

The  Ziggurat 

The  Sumerians — ^the  originat- 
ors of  the  civilization  of  Meso- 
potamia— before  coming  to  the 
flat  alluvial  plain  of  Babylonia, 
had  lived  in  a  mountainous 
country.  They  had  always  as- 
sociated their  gods  with  the 
mountain  peaks  and  the  shrines 
of  their  gods  had  been  on  the 
tops  of  mountains.  Soon  after 
settling  in  the  valley  of  the 
Tigris  and  Euphrates,  they 
learned  by  experience  the  neces- 
sity of  building  their  houses  on 
j  raised  platforms.  Disastrous 
I  floods  had  often  resulted  when 
jthe  rivers  had  become  swollen 
'  and  overflowed  their  banks. 
The  construction  of  elevated 
I  platforms  and  their  traditional 
I  practice  of  worshipping  the  god 
on  a  mountain  top  combined  to 
give  them  the  idea  of  erecting 
an  artificial  mountain,  the  zig- 
qurat,  as  it  came  to  be  called. 

The  ziggurat  was  a  stage 
tower,  usually  of  four  or  seven 
stages  or  stories,  attaining  an 
average  height  of  about  150 
feet.  (Some  believe  that  the 
ziggurat  at  Babylon  was  300 
feet  high.)  The  ascent  to  the 
shrine  at  the  top  was  usually  by 
means  of  an  inclined  way  that 
wound  around  the  four  sides  of 
the  tower  till  it  reached  the  top. 
It  was  built  of  sun-dried  brick 
and  faced  with  baked  brick. 
Several  cartie  to  be  faced,  in 
part  at  least,  with  enamelled 
brick  (glazed  tile).  Each  stage 
of  the  tower  had  its  distinctive 
color,  the  usual  scheme  being, 
from  bottom  to  top:  white, 
black,  red,  and  blue. 

The  ziggurat  received  various 
names :  "Holy  Hill,"  "Hill  of 
Heaven,"  "Link  between  Earth 
and  Heaven."  Bearing  in  mind 
these  names  as  well  as  the  im- 
pression which  one  of  these 
Babylonian  "skyscrapers"  must 
have  made  on  the  Hebrews,  one 
can  readily  understand  how  the 
Old  Testament  story  of  the 
"Tower  of  Babel"  arose.  The 
"Tower  of  Babel"  in  the  eleventh 
chapter  of  Genesis  may  well 
have  been  the  ziggurat  of  Baby- 
lon, possibly  the  one  built  by 
King  Nebuchadnezzar  (ca.  600 
B.  C),  if  not  an  earlier  one. 

Because  of  their  immense 
size,  they  remained,  even  if  in 
a  ruinous  state,  Jong  after  the 
Sumerians  and  the  later  Assy- 
rians and  Ghaldaeans  had  passed 
from  history,  and  they  in- 
fluenced later  architecture,  not 
only  in  Mesopotamia,-  but  also  in 
remote  and  widespread  regions. 
The  westward  spread  of  Baby- 
lonian civilization,  already  ac- 
tive, was  accelerated  as  a  result 
of  the  campaigns  of  Alexander 


until  1326 — and  it  in  turn  influ- 
enced the  architecture  of  other 
peoples,  for  example,  the  Mo- 
hammedan minaret  and  the  hell 
tower  of  Europe. 

The  Minaret 

The  n^inaret — ^the  tall,  slem- 
der,  spire-like  tower  from 
which  the  muezzin  calls  the 
Faithful  to  their  prayers — is  an- 
other descendant  of  the  ziggur- 
at. Soon  after  their  conquest  of 
Mesopotamia  (ca.  637  A.  D.), 
the  Mohammedans  adopted  the 
tower,  learned  from  ancient 
I  Babylonia,  and  it  became  a  reg- 
ular feature  of  their  mosques. 
The  minaret,  moreover,  like  its 
prototype,  was  either  free-sand- 
ing or  attached.  A  link  be- 
tween the  typically  round  min- 
aret of  Constantinople  and  the 
ziggurat  is  the  ninth  century 
minaret  near  Baghdad,  which 
is  round  but  has  the  spiral  stair- 
way on  the  outside. 

The  minarets  of  Cairo,  Egypt, 
on  the  other  hand,  are  regularly 
square  towers  with  a  six-sided 
section  above  and  topped  by  a 
round  member.  This  arrange- 
ment is  apparently  in  imitation 
of  the  Lighthouse  at  Alexandria 
which,  as  rebuilt  in  the  fourth 
century  A.  D!,  had  its  first  story 
square,  its  next  hexagonal,  and 
its  third  round.  (In  passing, 
attention  might  be  called  to  the 
Chapel  Hill  tower  which  has  the 
square  and  the  round  sections 
but  lacks  the  intermediate  hexa- 
gonal one.) 

Soon  after  700  A.  D.,  the 
Mohammedans  entered  Spain 
and  among  the  monuments  of 
their  regime  is  the  tower  to  be 
seen  in  Seville.  This,  the  so- 
called  Giralda,  was  originally 
the  minaret  of  the  Mohammedan 
mosque  there,  built  a  little  be- 
fore 1200  A.  D.  Later,  after 
the  expulsion  of  the  Moors,  the 
present  upper"  part  was  added 
and  bells  were  installed.  Thus 
this  Moslem  minaret  was  trans- 
formed into  a  Christian  bell 
tower. 

The  Bell  Tower 

But,  before  the  Mohamme- 
dans had  introduced  the  minaret 
into  Spain,  the  tower  had  al- 
ready become  an  accepted  archi- 
tectural form  in  Europe.  The 
Lighthouse  of  Alexandria  had 
been  imitated  by  the  Romans  in 
Italy.  Eastern  influences 
(Greek,  Byzantine,  Syrian) 
continued  to  enter  Italy,  espec- 
ially in  the  fourth,  fifth,  and 
sixth  centuries,  and  this  influ- 
ence was  accentuated  by  the 
Crusades  from  the  eleventh 
century  on.  The  tower  became 
a  regular  feature  of  the  church. 
But  now  it  must  be  called  a  bell 
tower,  for  in  Europe  it  received 
a  notable  addition,  bells. 

Probably  the  earliest  example 
of  a  bell  tower,  or  campanile  as 
it  is  called  in  Italian — ^is  one  at 

{Continued  on  last  page) 


-/ 


BOOK  ON  LIFE  OF 
GREAT  VIRGINIAN 
TO  REPUBLISHED 

Dr.   Archibald   Henderson  C<m- 

tributes  Toward  New  Work 

On  Life  of  Washington. 


In  answer  to  questions  con- 
cerning his  affiliations  with  the 
bi-centenial  exposition  which 
will  take  place  in  Chicago  in 
1932,  commemorating  the  200th 
anniversary  of  the  birth  of 
George  Washington,  Dr.  Archi- 
bald Henderson  described  in  de- 
tail the  literary  work  that  is 
being  done  to  preserve  for  pos- 
terity the  life  and  letters  of  the 
great  Virginian. 

Dr.  Henderson  said  in  his 
statement : 

Historical  Biography 

"The  greatest  historical  bio- 
graphy that  was  ever  written 
about  one  man,  George  Wash- 
ington, will  be  brought  before 
the  public  at  "the  opening  of  the 
exposition  in  1932.  This  epoch- 
making  volume  will  be  under 
the  direct  auspices  of  the  United 
States  government  at  Wash- 
ington and  some  of  the  greatest 
modern  authorities  on  American 
history  will  make  contributions. 
Professor  Albert  Bushnell  Hart 
of  Harvard  university  will  per- 
sonally edit  the  work.  Every 
phase  of  the  life  and  career  of 
Washington  will  be  comprehen- 
sively covered.  His  voluminous 
correspondence  of  twenty-five 
thousand  letters  including  his 
affairs  of  state  as  well  as  his 
more  personal  business  letters 
will  be  included  in  this  great 
volume.  Sixteen  different  pam- 
phlets are  now  being  prepared 
throughout  the  country  by  not- 
ed men  who  are  authorities  on 
Washington,  and  this  material 
will  be  used  in  compiling  the 
work." 

Dr.  Henderson,  as  one  of  this 
group,  has  written  on  Washing- 
ton The  Traveler. 


Governor  0.  Max  Gardner, 
Frank  Patterson,  Baltimore  edi- 
tor, and  George  Gordon  Battle, 
prominent  New  York  lawj'er, 
will  deliver  brief  addresses  at 
the  dedication  today  of  the 
Morehead-Patterson  bell  tower, 
the  $100,000  gift  of  John  Motley 
Morehead,  III,  minister  to  Swe- 
den, and  Rufus  Lenoir  Patter- 
son, II,  prominent  New  York 
manufacturer. 

The  tower  is  to  be  a  memorial 
to  the  Morehead  and  Patterson 
families  who  have  been  dis- 
tinguished in  the  history  of 
North  Carolina  and  who  have 
from  the  foundation  of  the  Uni- 
versity been  closely  associated 
with  its  activities  as  trustees, 
teachers,  or  students. 

Services  Over  Radio 

The  dedication  services, 
which  win  be  broadcast  from 
station  WBT,  Charlottte,  will 
begin  promptly  at  12:00  o'clock 
and  will  be  concluded  at  12:30. 
From  12:30  until  2:00  o'clock, 
when  the  Carolina-Virginia 
game  will  get  under  way,  the 
first  concert  will  be  played  on 
the  chimes  which  consist  of 
twelve  bells,  the  exact  replica  of 
the  famous  West  Point  chimes. 

The  address  of  presentation 
will  be  made  by  Frank  Patter- 
son, an  editor  of  the  Baltimore 
Evening  Sun  and  a  brother  of 
one  of  the  donors.  Governor 
Gardner  will  deliver  the  speech 
of  acceptance.  The  other  ad- 
dress will  be  given  by  Mr.  Bat- 
jtle,  whose  subject  is  "Old  Bells 
.and  New." 

I     Miss    Mary    Morehead,      of 

1  Charlotte,  and  Master  Rufus  L. 

Patterson,  III,  of  New  York,  will 

unveil  the  tablet     bearing     the 

\  dedication  inscription. 


TEMPORARY LULL 
AT  HILL  BEFORE 
BUSY  WEEK-END 

Many  Students  Depart  But  Large 

Crowd  Is  Expected  For 

Today's  Game. 


Window  Display 

The  University  consolidated 
service  plant  has  erected  as  a 
window  display  a  model  of  the 
Morehead  -  Patterson  Memorial 
bell  tower.  The  miniature  tower 
is  an  exact  duplicate  of  the  real 
tower,  and  it  has  been  wired  in 
order  to  illuminate  the  clock 
dials  and  the  small  electric  light. 

Patients  in  Infirmary 

Patients  in  the  University  in- 
firmary yesterday  were  Robert 
Farrell,  who  had  an  acute  at- 
tack of  appendicitis  and  was 
taken  to  Watts  hospital  in  Dur- 
ham, T.  R.  McCain,  and  M.  J. 
Skibik. 


Pre-Med  Exams 

Dean  J.  M.  Bell  announces 
that  pre-med  examinations  will 
take  place  promptly  at  3:00 
December  11  and  at  not  at  3 :30 
as  was  previously  announced. 


.^. 


By    7:00   o'clock    last    night, 
Chapel  Hill  had  witnessed  {he 
departure  of  a  number  of  stu- 
dents wishing  to  observe  Turkey 
j  Day  in  their  homes,  then  a  quiet 
j  afternoon  lull,  and  then  the  in- 
i  flux  of  visitors  interested  in  the 
dedication     of    the     Morehead- 
Patterson  bell  tower,  the  annual 
Carolina-Virginia  gridiron,  and 
the     social     glamour     of     the 
Thanksgiving     season     at    the 
j  University. 

I  The  chief  events  of  today  will 
i  begin  with  the  dedication  and 
jthe  presentation   of  the  More- 

I  head-Patterson  tower  at  12:00 

I 

i  noon. 

Annual  Game 

At  2 :  00  o'clock,  in  Kenan  sta- 
dium, the  thirty-sixth  annual 
battle  between  the  University  -of 
North  Carolina  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia  will  begin.        ,  , 

The  order  of  Golden  Fleece 
will  entertain  its  alumni  with  a 
1  luncheon  in  Graham  Memorial 
at  12:30  while  other  organiza- 
tions will  honor  their  guests 
with  teas  and  dinners  during 
the  day. 

The  German  club's  fall  dances 
will  be  the  center  of  the  social 
events  when  they  take  place 
with  two  dances  tomorrow  and 
three  Saturday, 


I 


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^  j 

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''i 

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■  !  ! 

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THE     DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Thursday,  November  26.  1931 


Cl)e  a>dilp  Car  f^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
(iays  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
o«Bce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.80  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
&itchard. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— WiUiam  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN- E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar, 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R,  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager  j  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
E.  Lewis. 


As  these  fellowships  increase,  the  ones  which  squeak  the  loud 


so  will  increase  our  kno^edge  of 
othra-  nations,  and  in  direct  rela- 
tion to  our  knowledge  will  be  the 
increase  of  that  understanding 
most  necessary  to  international 
harmony. — L.P. 


Thursday,  November  26,  1931 

Groundwork  For 
International  Harmony 

Sentimentality  and  prejudice 
are  today  falling  beneath  the 
scythe  of  reasoning.  The  time 
has  come  when  it  is  necessary 
that  we  recognize  the  value  of 
testing  and  comparing  ideas  ad- 
vanced by  all  nations.  In  this 
age  of  experimentation,  narrow 
nationalistic  pride  has  no  place. 
In  its  wake  is  dawning  inter- 
national pride  and  cooperation. 

Much  understanding  and  sym- 
pathy between  nations  has  been 
achieved  by  the  foreign-student 
exchange  system.  This  System 
tends  to  develop  a  cosmopolitan 
feeling  in  students  themselves, 
valuable  in  directing  popular 
sentiment  and  overcoming  preju- 
dices. Many  persons  both  here 
and  abroad  have  been  rewarded 
for  exceptional  merit  by  various 
international  scholarships. 

Through  the  Fellowship  for 
Graduate  Study  Abroad,  Ameri- 
can students  are  admitted  to 
Austria,  Czechoslavakia,  France. 
Germany,  Italy,  Hungary,  Spain, 
and    Switzerland.       This     year 


Society  WiD 
Have  Its  Due 

All  eyes  are  focused  upon 
California.  Interest  in  the  case 
of  Tom  Mooney,  labor  leader, 
who  has  been  'Tauried  alive"  for 
fifteen  years  for  conviction  on 
circumstantial  evidence  in  con- 
nection with  bomb  throwing 
i  which  killed  ten  people  during 
a  Preparedness  Day  parade  in 
San  Francisco  during  1916,  has 
been  re-awakened  by  the  decis- 
ion of  Mayor  Walker  of  New 
York  to  cross  the  continent  to 
make  a  special  plea  in  his  be- 
half to  Governor  Rolf  of  Cali- 
fornia. 

Once  more  the  state  of  Cali- 
fornia has  an  opportunity  to 
right  one  of  the  most  grievous 
wrongs  ever  perpetrated  by  a 
U.  S.  court.  Since  the  convic- 
tion, new  evidence  has  been  un- 
earthed which  has  proven  be- 
yond the  shadow  of  a  doubt  that 
Mooney  was  unjustly  commit- 
ted. The  disreputability  of  the 
star  witnesses  for  the  prosecu- 
'tion  has  long  been  established. 
A  tramp  waiter  who  was  a  drug 
addict  and  a  cattleman  who  was 
later  proven  to  have  been  ninety 
miles  from  the  scene  of  the 
crime,  both  of  whom  swore  that 
they  saw  Mooney  toss  the  bomb 
have  since  retracted  their  state- 
ments and  have  confessed  'per- 
jury. The  judge  who  rendered 
the  verdict,  nine  of  the  ten  liv- 
ing jurymen,  the  assistant  dis- 
trict attorney  who  convicted 
him,  and  the  chief  of  the  dectec- 
tive  bureau  which  gathered  the 
evidence,  have  all  professed  their 
belief  that  Mooney  is  innocent 
and  should  be  promptly  par- 
doned. A  parole  has  more  than 
once  been  offered  this  "damaged 
soul"  but  he  has  indignantly  re- 
fused such  a  grant  on  the  ground 
that  it  carries  with  it  the  stig- 
ma of  guilt.  Mooney  demands, 
and  justly  so,  a  complete  and 
unprovided  pardon  which  would 
absolve  him  from  having  had 
any  part  in  the  terrible  affair. 

Despite  this  mass  of  evidence, 
the  political  machine  of  Cali- 
fornia has  demanded  that  the 
sentence  of  life  imprisonment 
be  carried  out.  Rather  than 
admit  that  they  had  erred 
originally,  the  "machine"  in- 
tends to  grind  into  dust  any 
small  opportunity  Mooney  could 
still  have  of  making  something 
of  his  life. 


investigation  and  overhauling  of 
its  principles  and  methods  is 
needed. 

While  factories  are  springing 

up  throughout  this   state,    our 

people  are  largely  agricultural. 

No  one  of  ihe  men,  who    so  r^^^e  quarters  of  our  population 


est.  All  this  goes  on  while  the 
visitor  is  speaking,  and  if  he 
gets  a  response  to  his  favorite 
joke  beyond  row  J,  he  is  for- 
tunate. 


boorishly  disturb  the  peace,  if 
listening  to  the  speaker  pri- 
vately, would  rush  off  rudely 
and  leave  him  without  explan- 
ation. It  would  be  a  breach  of 
courtesy  that  any  man  could 
recognize. 

Assembly  attendance  is  forced 
and  perhaps  is  a  necessary  evil. 
That  those  in  center  seats  would 
also  depart  if  they  could  is 
doubtless  true,  but,  in  all  respect 
due  visitors  who  are,  as  yet,  un- 
initiated to  our  provincial  ways 
of  greeting  strangers,  let  those 
students  who  come  remain.  If 
present  tendencies  continue,  in 
the  near  future  some  embar- 
rassed speaker  will  be  making 
his  final  gestures  to  a  house  of 
empty  seats. — B.W. 


Those  Who  Labor 
ShaU  Be  Paid 

From  the  very  dawn  of  civili- 
zation man  has  evinced  a  great 
interest  in  the  harvesting  of  his 
crops.  From  the  soil  and  the 
dint  of  his  hard  labor  came  food 
and  clothing,  vital  to  his  exist- 
ence. As  life  grew  more  com- 
plex and  the  social  order  more 
complicated,  the  yield  meant  not 
only  a  mere  living  but  money 
and  power.  There  were  better 
things  to  be  looked  for  and  im- 
provements in  the  order  of 
things  to  be  made.  From  the 
farms  of  the  land  came  Wash- 
ington, Jefferson,  Calhoun,  Web- 
ster, and  others  who  helped  to 


still  derive  their  living  from  the 
soil,  and  from  their  meagre 
earnings  are  giving  us  the 
chances  they  longed  for,  but 
never  could  attain.  With  our 
civilization  up  against  a  cru- 
cial test,  and  the  welfare  of  our 
people  in  the  greatest  jeopardy 
it  seems  incumbent  on  the  col- 
leges and  universities  to  find  a 
way  out.  In  the  scientific  and 
scholarly  atmosphere  of  a  great 
universty,  free  from  the  taints 
of  politics  and  graft,  there  must 
exist  minds  capable  and  willing 
to  better  the  condition.  With 
the  betterment  of  the  farmer  we 
will  be  paying  not  only  a  great 
debt,  but  will  be  paving  the  way 
for  a  finer  school  supported  by 
men  receiving  the  just  rewards 
of  their  honest  labors. — J.F.A. 


The  Antioch  experiment  is  an 
attempt  to  find  a  means  where- 
by a  student  can  assume  the 
major  reqwnsibiKty  for  his 
education.  In  this  manner  it  is 
left  to  the  student  how  he  may 
employ  his  time  to  the  best  ad- 
vantage. If  he  needs  the  help 
of  his  instructors  he  can  attend 
classes.  If  he  does  not  need 
this  help  he  can  spend  his  class 
time  on  whatever  he  prefers  to 
do. 

A  good  point  in  this  plan  lies 
in  the  possibility  of  a  few  stu- 
dents working    ahead     of     the 


Colbert,  Cooper  Star 
In  *His  Woman*  Today 

Claudette  Colbert  and    Gar. 
Cooper  are  co-starred    for    the 
first  time  in  talking  pictures  in 
"His  Woman,"     a    Paramour: 
vehicle  based  on  a  novel.     The 
Sentimentalist,  by  Dale  CoUins. 
playing  today  at  the  Carolina. 
Miss  Colbert's  role  is  greatly 
different  from  that  of  her  pa^: 
hits.     She  has  her     first     rea; 
movie  make-up  part,  with  h-r 
usually  well-supplied  wardroi'^ 
reduced  to  the  overnight  gr.r 
average  of  the  class.     Then,  if  |  of  a  dance  hall  giri.    Cooper  h:.-^ 
desired,  the  extra  time  may  be! the  role  that  has  succeeded 


With 
Contemporaries 


spent  in  preparation  of  a  sub- 
ject in  which  the  student  is  low 
or  perhaps  which  requires  more 
time  for  preparation.  The  un- 
derclassmen can  choose  the 
length  of  time  in  which  they 
can  finish  the  course. — Indiana 
Daily  Student. 


CHIMES  THEME-SONG 

MAY  AUGMENT  SPEED 


Optional 
Attendance 

Dean  A.  D.  Henderson,  of  An- 
tioch college,  in  outlining  the 
plan  of  optional  attendance  of 
classes  by  students  of  that  in- 
stitution in  a  recent  address 
here,  related  how  the  students 
were  given  a  certain  quota  of 
work  to  be    completed    during 


Dr.  Harold  S.  0yer  of  the 
University  music  department 
has  in  his  possession  a  book  of 
songs  arranged  by  the  W.  R. 
Meneely  company  which  fur- 
nished the  bells  for  the  Univer- 
sity campanile.  There  are  about 
three  hundred  different  selec- 
tions in  this  group. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that 
Hark  the  Sound  can  be  played 
on  the  chimes,  and  will  probably 
furnish  the  "theme  song"  which 
will  bring  many  a  Tar  Heel  son 
charging  to  his  feet  on  a  frosty 
morning  when  prompt  attend- 
ance at  8:30  classes  is  a  matter 


making  him  popular,  that  of  a- 
outdoor  man,  shy  in  the  pre>- 
ence  of  women. 

Richard  Spiro,  who  plays  the 
infant  part,  brings  much  atten- 
tion to  himself.  Other  promin- 
ent members  of  the  cast  are 
Averill  Harris,  Herschel  May- 
all,  Raquel  Davida,  Sidney  Eas- 
ton,  and  Hamtree  Harrington. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


the    semester    and    were    left  of  vital  importance, 
create  our  nation  along  the  prin-  j  largely  to  their    choice    as    to 


Mayor  Walker's  rqove  to  lend 
hi'S  aid  to  the  movement  has 
greatly  encouraged"  Mooney 
backers.  His  influence,  it  is  be- 
lieved, will  be  very  great.  It 
is  thought  that  chances  for 
Mooney's  pardon     have     never 


there  are  seventy-nine  German  been  brighter.  However,  after 
students  studying  in  America  reviewing  all  that  has  gone  be- 
and  sixty-seven  Americans  in  fore  we  cannot  help  returning 
Germany  due  to  the  Carl  Schurz  a  pessimistic  view  of  the     out- 


Memorial  Foundation.  The  Ober- 
laender  Trust  fund  of  a  million 
dollars  is  likewise  to  foster 
friendship  between  Germany  and 
America  by  the  exchange  of  stu- 
dents. One  of  the  strongest  of 
these  trusts  is  administered  by 
the  American  Association  of 
University  Women,  controlling 
eleven  fellowships  for  research 
work  in  Europe.  The  John 
Simon  Guggenheim  Memorial 
Foundation  finances  the  ex- 
change of  students  between 
America  and  Latin-America.  In 
addition  to  the  above  might  be 
mentioned  the  Rhodes  Scholar- 
ships, the  American  Field  Ser- 
vice Fellowships  for  French  Uni- 
versities, Fellowships  for  French 
Universities,  Fellowships  for 
Advanced  Study  Abroad,  and 
the  American  Council  of  Learned 
Societies.  Here  on  our  campus 
we  have  students  from  Austra- 
lia, Holland,  and  South  Africa 
endowed  by  the  Rockefeller 
Foundation,  another  eminent 
channel  of  exchange. 


come.  If  this  attempt  falls 
through,  there  is  no  doubt  but 
that  Tom  Mooney  will  spend  the 
remainder  of  his  days  in  a 
barred  cell,  a  victim  of  society. 
— S.H.R. 


Gentlemen, 
Be  Seated 

With  a  favorable  wind  and 
good  lungs,  the  average  chapel 
speaker  is  able  to  deliver  about 
two  words  which  are  audible  to 
those  in  the  back  of  the  room. 
Blame  can  be  laid  on  the  acous- 
tics of  Memorial  hall,  but  the 
confusion  is  enhanced  by  the 
perpetual  ebb  and  flow  of  stu- 
dents during  the  program. 
Some  speakers  might  be  en- 
couraged by  the  noise  of  stu- 
dents coming  in,  yet  few  can  get 
much  pleasure  from  the  scuffl- 
ing of  those  going  out. 

Unfortunately  the  latter  class 
predominates.  As  soon  as  the 
roll  has  been  checked,  the  men 
in  aisle  seats  get  up,  make  for  I  and  how. 


ciple  of  the  greatest  good  for 
the  greatest  number.  And  the 
growth  of  the  nation  depended 
to  a  great  extent  on  the  culti- 
vation of  the  soil.  An  unusually 
good  year  meant  security,  hap- 
piness, and  chances  for  better 
opportunities.  Little  wonder 
that  man  prayed  for  favorable 
weather,  and  rejoiced  in  the 
crowded  bam  and  the  well 
stocked  bin. 

Today  we  are  faced  with  a  sit- 
uation that  has  been  up  to  the 
present  era  unthought  of.  Favor- 
able weather  and  the  industry  of 
our  farmers  have  -  produced  a 
very  large  crop  of  life's  essen- 
tials. But  that  which  has  al- 
ways brought  happiness  and 
thanks  ^  is  now  a  curse.  Over- 
producton  has  so  lowered  the 
values  of  the  harvest  that  the 
farmer's  year  of  hard  labor  has 
been  for  nothing.  He  is  poorer 
than  when  he  planted  his  seed, 
after  a  season  of  painful  and 
conscientious  toil  the  farmer 
finds  himself  thrown  upon  the 
mercies  of  charities  that  are 
neither  great  or  welcome.  And 
with  plenty  of  everything  in  the 
land  the  working  classes  are 
even  worse  off.  Despite  their 
hard  work  and  efforts  to  find 
jobs,  they  too  are  thrown  upon 
the  mercies  of  the  rich.  Through 
faulty  methods  of  distribution, 
food  and  clothing  materials  have 
been  laid  aside  to  rot,  or  the  toil 
of  the  masses  is  bringing  money 
into  the  pockets  of  those  who 
neither  need  or  deserve  it.  When 
a  man  who  has  not  contributed 
a  day's  labor  towards  the  good 
of  the  community  can  sit  in  a 
warm  office  and  gamble  and  de- 
preciate the  life's  blood  of  his 
more  industrious  fellows,  we 
cannot  hope  for  better  than  what 
we  now  have. 

There  is  one  underlying  rea- 
son for  this  state  of  affairs. 
The  people  of  our  country  in  the 
present  time  have  shown  less  in- 
terest in  their  own  government 
than  any  civilized  nation.  The 
task  of  ruling  has  been  relegated 
to  a  few,  who  are  either  in- 
capable or  have  violated  their 
trust.  The  average  citizen  is 
giving  less  and  less  attention  to 
government,  and  only  when 
faced  with  death  will  he  stop 
to  ponder  over  who  is  ruling  him 
If  democracy  is  going 


what  method  they  would  employ 
to  do  this. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 

PHONE  5761 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


SINCE   THIS 


Thanksgiving  Day 


We  Wish  To  Thank  Our  Customers  For  Their  Patronage  And  To 
Wish  Them  A  Most  Successful  Holiday. 


Prescriptions    —     Chemicals 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc- 

— Druggists — 

^MANNING  PRITCHARD 
PHILIP  LLOIT) 

Whitman's  Candies      —      Soda  Sundries 


the  doors,  and    usually    choose. to  continue  to  exist  a  complete 


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Happy 

Snappy 

Service 


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»  26,  1931 

rstaT^ 

m'  Today 

and     Gary 
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pictures  in 

Paramount 
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of  her  past 

first  real 
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Cooper  has 
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TlnirBday,  Novonber  26,  1931 


TEIE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


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Tai*  H^el-Cavalier  Game  Today  Closes  Football  Season 


Large  Crowd  Expected 
To  Watch  Rejuvenated 
Virginia  Team  In  Kenan 


24,000    Audience  Predicted    for 

Game;  Virginia  Brings  Down 

Many  Student  Supporters. 

SWAN  SONG  FOR  SIX  MEN 


Branch,  Slusser,  Mclver,  Fysal, 

Gilbreath,  and  Brown  Play 

Last  Game  For  Carolina. 


Probable  Lineups 


VIRGINIA 

Condon 

Poss 

Bryant 

Reiss 

Dial 

Burger 

Wager 


l.e. 
J.t. 
Lg. 
c. 

r.g. 
r.t. 
r.e. 


Thomas  (C)  q.b. 
Myers  l.h. 

Edgar  r.h. 

Brewer  f.b. 


CAROLINA 

Walker 

Hodges 

Mclver 

Gilbreath 

Fysal 

Underwood 

Brown 

Branch 

Phipps 

Slusser 

Chandler 


With  Johnny  Branch  back  at 
the  helm  of  the  first  team,  the 
Tar  Heels  finished  up  their  prep- 
arations for  their  Thanksgiving 
classic  with  Virginia  this  after- 
noon at  2:00  with  a  light  drill 
yesterday  afternoon. 

Virginia  has  been  coming  up 
remarkably  fast  of  late,  and  the 
Cavaliers,  who  spent  the  night 
in  a  secluded  spot  near  here,  in 
their  final  drill  yesterday  after- 
noon appeared  to  be  strong,  in 
good  shape  and  in  high  spirits. 

The  Tar  Heels  have  the  state 
title  in  the  bag  again,  but  their 
season  record  shows  three  vic- 
tories, three  losses,  and  three 
ties,  and  it  will  take  another  vic- 
tory to  make  the  season  look 
right. 

Pep  Rally 

Students  and  alumni  joined  in 
the  large  pep  rally  in  Memorial 
hall  last  night.  Coach  Bob  Fet- 
zer,  director  of  athletics,  and  R. 
B.  House,  University  executive 
secretary,  were  the  speakers. 
Billy  Arthur  led  the  yells,  and 
the  University  band  furnished 
the  music. 

Ticket  sales  have  taken  a  de- 
cided jump  since  the  turn  of  fate 
has  made  it  appear  Virginia  is 
going  to  make  it  a  close  game. 
Last  reports  from  the  ticket  of- 
fice indicate  a  crowd  of  twenty 
to  twenty-five  thousand. 

Captain  Bill  Thpmas,  one  of 
the  south's  best  backs,  and  Lewis 
Reiss,  Virginia's  great  center, 
led  the  Cavaliers  through  a  short 
but  snappy  final  workout  yester- 
day and  Coach  Dawson  whisked 
them  away  to  the  seclusion  of 
u  nearby  tovpn.  Dawson  said 
his  squad  was  in  the  best  shape 
it  had  been  in  for  several  games. 
Only  two  or  three  men  could  be 
classed  as  injured,  he  said,  and 
they  could  be  used  if  needed. 
stretch  in  his  first  year  as  Vir- 
ginia coach,^ 

Carolina's  Strength 

Carolina's  strength,  on  the 
other  hand,  was  problematical. 
Johnny  Branch  was  back  in  the 
fold,  but  chances  are  that  Stuart 
Chandler,  who  played  the  best 
ball  of  any  Tar  Heel  against 
Duke,  would  be  out  with  a  bad 
leg.  Staton  Mclver,  first  string 
guard,  and  Frank  Smith,  second 
string  tackle,  held  out  of  the 
Duke  game  due  to  injuries, 
were  said  to  be  ready,  but  it 
was  doubtful  whether  these  two 
or  June  Underwood,  first  string 
tackle,  would  be  able  to  stand 
the  gaff  long.  Rip  Slusser, 
halfback  ace,  may  have  to  run 
behind  a  mask,  too. 

It  is  believed  that  Coach 
('hack  Collins,  who  hasn't  lost  a 
game  to  Virginia  since  his  first 
year  here,  1926,  is  going  to 
throw  a  new  explosive  and  com- 
bustible backfield  at  Virginia, 
wth  Branch  at  quarter,  Phipps, 


Most  of  the  teams  in  the  south 
will  be  closing  their  schedules 
today,  and  as  usual  they're  sav- 
ing the  best  for  last.  Naturally, 
the  Southern  Classic  Virginia- 
Carolina  game  leads  the  field  in 
tradition  and  color,  but  there's 
plenty  left  for  the  rest  of  the 
Conference. 

Carolina- Virginia 

Virginia  has  been  losing  so 
much  this  year  that  it'll  be  al- 
most impossible  to  change  their 
ways  overnight.  However,  re- 
ports come  from  Charlottesville 
that  the  Cavaliers  are  a  rejuve- 
nated outfit,  and  that  the  Tar 
Heels  will  come  in  for  plenty  of 
opposition.  In  spite  of  that 
we'll  string  along  with  Carolina 
by  about  thirty  points. 

Vandy- Alabama 

Ineligibility  and  injuries  have 
been  playing  havoc  with  the 
Commodores  while  the  Tide  has 
been  riding  on  an  easy  schedule. 
Alabama  by  about  one  and  three 
cheers  for  Vandy. 

Georgia-Tech 

The  Bulldogs  on  the  downpath 
and  the  Engineers  going  up.  It 
looks  as  though  the  schedule  has 
finally  caught  up  with  Harry 
Mehre's  men,  and  nothing  would 
please  the  Yellowjackets  better 
than  a  win  over  Georgia.  Just 
the  same  we  can't  forget  a  cer- 
tain team  that  came  to  Kenan 
stadium  earlier  in  the  season 
and  walked  off  with  a  game. 
Georgia  by  one. 

Kentucky-Tennessee 

These  teams  have  a  habit  of 
playing  tie  games,  but  McEver, 
Feather,  Wynn — Nuff  said.  Ten- 
nessee. 

Duke-Generals 

The  Devils  will  be  seriously 
handicapped  by  the  loss  of  their 
brilliant  captain,  Kid  Brewer, 
but  they  should  not  have  much 
difficulty  coming  out  on  top.  The 
Generals  aren't  anything  to 
write  home  about  this  season. 
Florida-U.  C.  L.  A. 

The  only  intersectional  game 
for  the  south.  This  game  will 
be  played  in  Los  Angeles,  which 
of  course  draws  first  blood  for 
the  Bruins.  Don't  be  surprised 
in  a  tie. 


HIGH  TEAMS  WILL 
MEET  FOR  TITLE 

A  rivalry  which  was  inter- 
rupted for  one  year  will  be  re- 
sumed tomorrow  in  Kenan  sta- 
dium when  the  football  teams  of 
Apex  and  Reidsville  clash  there 
to  decide  the  championship  of 
the  class  "B"  high  school  con- 
ference. In  the  meeting  last 
year,  Reidsville  trounced  the 
eastern  team  by  the  score  20-7, 
thus  gaining  possession  of  the 
cup  which  is  offered  to  the  win- 
ner by  the  state  high  school 
athletic  association. 


running  star  of  the  Duke  game, 
at  left  half,  Slusser,  regular  ace, 
at  right  half,  and  Chandler  at 
full  if  the  defensive  star  is  ad- 
judged ready  to  so. 


Student  Passbooks 

students  must  present  their 
passbooks  at  gate  five  to  be 
admitted  to  the  Virginia  game 
this  afternoon.  Student  pass- 
es will  not  be  accepted  at  any 
other  gate.  


SIX  TAR  HEELS  TO  SING  SWAN  SONG  THANKSGIVING 


When  today's  game  is  over,  fans  will  have  seen  these  six  Carolina  stars  bid  adieu  to  Virginia 
and  intercollegiate  football.  Three  of  these  players.  Branch,  Slusser,  and  Fysal,  were  regulars  on 
the  1929  team  which  scored  346  points  in  ten  games,  an  average  of  34.6  points  a  game. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  all  these  players  were  mentioned  prominently  for  All-Southern  and 
that  all  of  them  were  placed  on  the  first  All-State  team. 


TAR  BABIES  PUY 
KISKmrURDAY 

Four  Freshmen  on  Injured  List 

For  Game  With  Prep 

School. 


Hampered  by  injuries  but  in 
high  spirits,  the  Carolina  fresh- 
men are  working  their  hardest 
this  week  in  preparation  for 
their  final  game,  which  will  be 
with  the  famous  Kiski  prep  ele- 
ven from  Pennsylvania,  and 
which  will  be  played  in  Kenan 
stadium  here  Saturday. 

Kiski,  known  far  and  wide  as 
the  "Notre  Dame  of  Scholastic 
Football,"  played  the  Carolina 
reserves  to  a  0-0  tie  last  year, 
showing  one  of  the  neatest  and 
classiest  attacks  a  prep  school 
team  has  ever  shown  in  these 
parts,  and  driving  far  and  wide 
in  mid-field  only  to  find  the  re- 
serves rallying  on  their  goal  line 
for  unpenetrable  stands.  This 
year  the  famed  Pennsylvania 
prep  schoolers  have  beaten  first 
year  teams  from  West  Point 
and  Penn  State,  among  others. 

The  Tar  Babies  have  had  a 
checkered  seaspn,  losing  to  Oak 
Ridge,  N.  C.  State  frosh,  and 
Duke  frosh,  and  getting  back  on 
the  winning  track  with  a  victory 
over  Virginia's  yearlings.  In 
this  their  last  game  Manley  and 
Ferrell,  ends;  McDonald,  half- 
back; Gardner,  center;  Jackson, 
quarterback ;  Moore,  fullback, 
played  the  best  ball. 


TAR  HEEL  TENNIS 
TEAM  DECISIVELY 
BEATS  CAVALIERS 


Carolina  Captures  All  Nine  Sin 

gles  and  Doubles  Matches 

Yesterday  Afternoon. 


By  Paul  S.  Jones 
The  North  Carolina  1931-32 
edition  tennis  team  handed  the 
Virginia  racquet-vnelders  a  se- 
vere drubbing  here  yesterday 
afternoon  in  the     annual 


HARRIERS  FINISH 
SUCCESSFUL  YEAR 

Carolina  Wins  Southern  Title  for 

Fifth    Time   m   Past 

Six  Years. 


The  Carolina  cross  country 
team  has  just  completed  a  very 
successful  season,  winning 
every  meet  in  which  it  partici- 
pated, including  the  Southern 
conference  meet.  The  first  run 
of  the  season  was  held  at  Gaines- 
fall ,  ville  against  the  Florida  hill  and 
The  dale  outfit  and,  in  spite  of    the 


meeting  of  the  two  teams. 
Tar  Heel  netmen  snatched  every  |  long  tiresome  trip,  the  Tar  Heels 
singles  and  doubles  match  to !  decisively  humbled  the  'Gator 
score    an    impressive   9-0    deci-' squad.     Mark  Jones  broke  the 


KEEN  RIVALRY  IS 
BEHIND  TAR  HEEL 
VffiGIMABAmES 

Since  1892  Cavaliers  Have  Won 

Twenty,  Lost  Twelve,  and 

Tied  Three. 


sion,  the  most  decisive  victory 
they  have'  registered  over  their 
Old  Dominion  rivals  since  1927. 

Despite  the  loss  of  their  star 
player,  Bryan  Grant,  who  left 
early  for  the  Thanksgiving  holi- 
days, the  Carolina  racqueteers 
found  little  trouble  in  taking 
most  of  the  matches  with  the 
loss  of  but  a  few  games.  Two 
tilts,  the  No.  5  and  No.  6  singles 
battles,  went  the  full  three  sets 
before  a  decision  was  reached. 
Dave  Morgan,  playing  No.  5  for 
Carolina,  found  the  going  hard 
in  his  match  with  John  Hedges 
but  finally  eked  out  a  7-5,  6-8, 
6-4  win.  Ike  Minor,  who  sub- 
stituted for  John  Dillard  in  the 
No.  6  singles  tilt,  won  over  Bill 
Hobbs  after  three  hectic  sets, 
6-8,  8-6,  6-4. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


THANKSGIVING! 

The  Carolina  Is 
Thankful 

That  we  can  offer  for  our 

Thanksgiving  Day 

program — 


—OUR  MENU- 
GARY 

COOPER 

and 

CLAUDETTE 
COLBERT 

"His  Woman" 

Brutal  Hate!  Tender  Love! 
A  stirring  tale  that  clings 
to  your  heart  like  the  mem- 
ory of  your  first  kiss! 

—AND  FOR  DESSERT— 

"PH,  OH,  CLEOPATRA" 

with 

Bert  Wheeler— Robt,  Woolsey 

Thanksgiving   Day  Novelty  Reel 

Special  Morning  Show 
At  10  O'clock 


The  Tar  Heels  and  the  Cava- 
liers wind  up  their  seasons  to- 
day in  a  re\ival  of  the  oldest 
and  one  of  the  most  colorful 
games  in  the  south.  Season - 
records  make  Carolina  the  fav- 
orite but  strong  or  weak  Vir- 
ginia teams  never  quit  when 
they're  playing  the  Tar  Heels. 

The  Tar  Heels  have  won 
seven,  lost  three,  and  tied  two 
of  twelve  games  played  since  the 
war,  but  their  only  sizeable  vic- 
tories have  come  the  last  two 
years.  The  whole  of  the  39-year 
rivalry  tells  a  different  story, 
for  Virginia  leads  with  twenty 
victories,     twelve     losses,     and 

three  ties. 

f 

The  rivalry  has  been  great 
from  the  first  year,  1892,  when 
Carolina  lost  an  early  season 
game  to  Virginia  30-18,  then 
came  back  to  win  a  post-season 
scrap  26-0.  Virginia  teams 
were  invincible  for  five  years 
following,  and  it  took  Carolina's 
undefeated  team  of  1898,  cap- 
tained by  Frank  Rogers,  to  eke 
out  a  6-2  win. 

Scores  In  Past 

Carolina  got  a  12-12  tie  in 
1892,  a  16-0  win  in  1893,  and 
a  17-0  win  in  1895,  but  the  rest 
of  the  twelve  games  from  1898 
to  1914  were  all  Virginia's. 
Captain  Dave  Tayloe's  boys  of 
1914  came  up  to  the  Virginia 
game  with  a  perfect  record,  but 
lost  20-3,  despite  the  fact  that 
they  ran  up  359  points  for  ele- 
ven games. 

Virginia  won  14-0  in  1915, 
Carolina  7-0  in  1916,  and  for 
the  next  two  years  the  boys 
fought  the  game  of  war  in  the 
trenches.  Since  the  war  the 
Tar  Heels  have  held  a  decided 
upper  hand,  but  all  games  have 
been  close  except  for  the  last 
two  years.  Carolina  won  6-0  in 
1919,  7-3  in  1921,  10-7  in  1922, 
14-13  in  1927,  24-20  in  1928, 
41-7  in  1929,  and  40-0  last  year. 


worsted,  followed  by  Bob  Hub-  Virginia  won  14-0  in  1920,  7-0 
bard,  Edwin  McRae,  Captain  in  1924,  and  3-0  in  1926.  The 
Clarence  Jensen,  and  Louis  Sul-  1923  game  was  0-0  tie,  and  the 


livan  in  that  order  to  give  Caro- 
lina perfect  score. 

The  next  encounter  was 
against  Duke  at  Chapel  Hill  and, 
led  by  Captain  Jensen  and  Bob 
Hubbard,  the  Blue  and  White 
harriers  emerged  victorious.  In 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


1925  battle  was  a  3-3  deadlock. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  62.-1 


YOU  WILL  BE  GLAD  YOU  AREN'T 
AT  HOME 

if  you  eat  your 

Thanksgiving  Dinner 

at 

The  Smoke  Shop 

THE  TENDEREST 
TURKEY 

for  only 


75c 


Eat  With  U&- 


— Drink  With  Us 


9   \ 


r    i 


1 


Page  Fear 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  November  26,  i^ 


1?  ! 


TAR  HEEL  TENNIS 
TEAM  DECISIVELY 
BEATS  CAVALIERS 

(Contiiaud  from  preeeding  page) 
The  feature  single  match 
was  that  of  Wihner  Hines,  act- 
ing captain  and  No.  1  Carolina 
player,  and  Don  Morrison,  star 
of  the  Cavalier  squad.  Hines 
found  in  Morrison  a  very  con- 
sistent oppwient  who  played 
steadily  upon  his  backhand. 
However,  Morrison  lacked  the 
"finishing  touch"  to  put  away 
a  number  of  sure  points  and 
went  down  to  a  6-4,  6-3  defeat. 

Lenoir  Wright,  playing  No.  2 
for  Carolina,  put  up  a  beautiful 
exhibition  of  net  play  and  court 
strategy  to  take  an  apparently 
easy  victory  from  Ed  Newell, 
6-1,  6-1.  In  the  prettiest  dou- 
bles match  of  the  ^ftemoon, 
Wright  paired  up  with  Dave 
Morgan  to  win  a  well-earned 
victory  from  Virginia's  No.  2 
combination  of  Captain  Page 
Dame  and  John  Hedges.  Wright 
and  Morgan  took  the  first  set  at 
6-4  and  led  5-0  in  the  second 
stanza  when  the  Virginia  pair 
rallied  to  take  four  games  in  a 
row.  Captain  Dame  lost  his 
service  in  the  tenth  and  deciding 
game. 
Wilmer 


TO  LEAD  THANKSGIVING  DANCES 


Hines     and     Harley 


Shuford,  Carolina's  crack  No.  1 
doubles  combination  stroked 
their  way  to  an  easy  6^0,  6-4  win 
over  Newell  and  Jim  Delafield 
of  Virginia. 

HARRIERS  FINISH 
SUCCESSFUL  YEAR 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
this  meet,  Jensen,  Hubbard,  and 
Bray  of  Duke,  who  finished 
third,  all  surpassed  the  time 
made  by  the  winner  of  last 
year's  conference  race.  Follow- 
ing the  race  with  the  Blue  De- 
vils the  Carolina  reserves  met 
the  Guilford  varsity  cross  coun- 
try team  and  were  subdued  by 
a  narrow  margin.' 

Coach  Dale  Ranson  then  di- 
rected his  efforts  to  regaining 
the  Southern  conference  cross 
country  championship  which 
had  been  relinquished  to  Vir- 
ginia Military  Institute  last  year 
at  the  Hill.  In  time  trials  held 
befere  the  meet,  the  team  gave 
evidence  of  its  power.  The 
meet  scheduled  with  the  David- 
son cross  country  team  was 
called  off  at  the  request  of  the 
Wildcats  and  a  stiff  workout 
was  substituted. 

Virginia  Polytechnic  had 
been  considered  favorites  for 
the  team  title  as  a  rfesult  of  hav- 
ing won  over  all  opposition  this 
fall.  Last  year  V.  P.  I.  finished 
in  second  position  behind  V.  M. 
I.,  and  as  its  team  was  intact 
from  last  season,  all  indications 
pointed  to  the  conference  laurels 
remaining  in  Virginia  for  the 
second  consecutive  year.  Al- 
ways reputed  as  dope-upsetters, 
,  the  Tar  Heels  conquered  the 
best  distance  teams  in  the  south 
last  Saturday  at  Chapel  Hill  to 
get  their  fifth  title  in  six  years. 


Pictured  above  are  the  three  young  ladies  who  will  occupy  the  spotlight  at  the  annual  Thanks- 
giving dances  to  be  given  at  the  Tin  Can  this  week-end.  They  will  accompany  the  leaders  in  the 
figures.  Left  to  right,  they  are:  Miss  Elizabeth  Green,  Weldon,  who  will  be  with  Pete  Gilchrist? 
Charlotte;  Miss  Virginia  Ferguson,  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  Oscar  Dresslar,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  and  Miss 
Mary  James  Lipscomb,  Greenville,  with  Louis  Skinner,  also  of  Greenville. 


1600  it  is  found  combined  with 
the  facade    and     repeated     on 
either  side  of  churches  of    all 
styles. 
The  bell  tower  is    of    various 


forms.  The  lower  part  is  regu- 
larly square,  but  the  section 
above  may  be  six  or  eight-sided, 
with  a  third  "story"  round,  the 
whole  being  surmounted  by    a 


conical  or  polygonal  roof.  Or, 
instead  of  the  polygonal  second 
section,  a  round  turret  may  be 
substituted.  The  tower  of  Saint 
Mary-le-Bow  in  London*  and  the 


carillon  tower  at  Gouda  in  Hol- 
land r^nind  one  of  the  Chapel 
Hill  tower  in  that  their  second 
section  is  set  back  and  is  com- 
posed of  a  round  turret  support- 
ing a  colonnade. 

Aside  from  the     towers     on 
churches,  the  lofty  bell  towers 
of  the  town  halls  of  Italy,  Bel- 
gium, and  elsewhere  are  worthy 
of  mention.    A  further,  though 
not  an    architectural,    advance 
was  made  in  the  addition  to  the 
number  of  beUs  and  thereby  the 
development     of    the    carillon,  j 
Belgium  and  Holland,  in  parti- j 
cular,     have     notable     carillon ! 
towers.  j 

In  America  the  line  of  descent : 
continues  unbroken.  The  de- 
scendants of  the  ziggurat  are 
here :  the  bell  tower  and  its  off- 
spring the  church  spire  or 
steeple,  and  its  twin  the  caril- 
lon tower.  The  bell  tower  may 
be  attached  to  a  church,  or  may 
stand  free  with  no  physical  con- 
nection with  any  edifice.  A 
case  in  point  is  the  Bok  carillon 
tower  in  Florida,  or  the  More- 
head-Patterson  bell  tower. 

It  is  a  far     cry    from     the 


Chapel  HOI  beU  tower  to  the 
early  Babylonian  ziggurat,  but 
the  former  is  the  lineal  archi- 
tectural descendant  of  the  lat- 
ter. A  Sumerian  of  5000  ye»r^ 
ago  might  not  recognize  the 
cone  at  the  top  or  be  able  to  ac^ 
count  for  the  presence  of  the 
bells,  but  he  would  surely  see  in 
the  architectural  form  of  th^ 
tower  a  development  of  hi-, 
"Holy  Hili,"  at  Chapel  Hill.  X  J 
even  the  clock — ^when  explained 
to  him — would  mystify  him,  f  - 
the  Sumerians  devised  the  ur.i' 
of  sixty,  into  which  our  hour  and 
minute  are  divided;  and  ir^ 
ancient  Babylonians  divided  the 
day  into  twelve  double  hour.>.  5 , 
the  twelve  number  on  the  d;a. 
of  the  clock  would  become  under- 
standable. 

He  would  agree  that  changes 
had  taken  place  in  the  interven- 
ing thousands  of  years  betwe-r. 
the  earliest  ziggurat  and  our 
bell  tower.  But,  after  all,  he 
would  feel  that  we  spoke  the 
same  architectural  language— 
or  certainly  a  dialect  of  the  san-.e 
language — in  the  case  of  the 
tower. 


Harland  Traces  Origin 
Of  New  Bell  Tower 

(Continued  froTti  firgt,page) 

Ravenna  which  may  be  dated  in 
the  sixth  century  A.  D.  In 
Italy,  the  campanile  became  a 
regular  architectural  feature 
and  was  used  in  connection  with 
both  churches  and  town  halls. 
As  was  the  case  with  its  proto- 
type the  ziggurat  and  its  cousin 
the-minaret,  the  campanile  is 
sometimes  free-standing,  some- 
times attached  to  the  building. 
"Giotto's  Tower"  in  Florence 
and  the  "Leaning  Tower  of 
Pisa"  are  famous  examples  of 
the  free-standing  campanile. 

The  square  tower  soon  came 
to  be  the  favorite,  supplanting 
the  early  round  type.  It  was 
adopted  by  Romanesque,  Gothic, 
Norman,  and  later  architects, 
but  the  bell  tower  in  time  ceased 
to  be  considered  a  separate  unit. 
For  instance,  in  Gothic  archi- 
tecture the  tower  became  a 
steeple  and  in  some  cases  is 
placed  on  the  church."   Before 


ilder 

ey're  ft*esh 

Camels  mre  never  parehed  or  toasted S 


JTOLKS  who  smoke  really  fresh  cigarettes  made 
from  choice  sun -ripened  tobaccos  never  have  to 
give  a  thought  to  their  throats. 

That's  because  such  fresh  cigarettes  retain  natural 
moisture  — and  are  gratefully  smooth,  cool,  throat- 
friendly,  mild. 

Camels  are  the  fresh  cigarette  —  everyone  knows 
that  now— they're  blended  from  the  finest  Turkish 
and 'mild  Domestic  tobaccos  that  money  and  skill 
can  buy. 

We  would  never  dream  of  parching  or  toasting 


R.  J.  Reynolds  Tobacco  Company's  Coast-to-Coast  Radio  Programs 

CAMEL  OUARTER  HOUR,  Morton  Downey,  Tony 
Wons,  and  Camel  Orchestra,  direction  Jacques 
Renard,  every  night  except  Sunday,  Colttmbia 
Broadcasting  System 

See  local  paper  for  time 


these  choice  sun-ripened  tobaccos— that  would  only 
drive  oflF  or  destroy  the  natural  moisture  that  makes 
Camels  fresh  in  nature's  own  mild  way. 

The  Camel  Humidor  Pack  protects  a  fine  cigarette 
fresh  with  natural  moisture  —  it  could  do  little  or 
nothing  to  freshen  a  cigarette  that  is  dried- out  or 
factory-stale. 

U  you  smoke  for  pleasure,  see  for  yourself  what 
freshness  means  in  mildness  and  flavor  — switch  to 
Camels  for  just  one  day- then  leave  them,  if  you  can! 

R.  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  COMPAIST 
WinsloiuSalem,  N.  C, 


PRINCE  ALBERT  QUARTER  HOUR, Alice  Joy,  "Old 
Hunch,"  and  Prince  Albert  Orchestra,  direc- 
tion Paul  Van  Loan,  every  night  except  Sim^ 
day,  N.B.C.  Red  Network 


Made    WUMSM^Kept    FRESH 

I  Don^t  remove  the  moisture-proof  wrapping  from  your 
package  of  Camels  after  you  open  it.  The  Camel  Humidor 
Pack  is  protection  against  perfume  and  powder  odors, 
dust  and  germs.  In  offices  and  homes,  even  in  the  dry 
atmosphere  of  artificial  heat,  the  Camel  Humidor  Pack 
delivers  fresh  Camels  and  keeps  them  right  until  the  last 
one  has  been  smoked 


®  mi.  B.  J.  BwooldiToUee.  Cnapa, 


k 


nt 


form 
nent 


mber  26,  im 

*^«'  to  the 
ziggurat,  but 
lineal  archi- 
'  of  the  lat- 
of  5000  years 
recognize  aig 
be  able  to  ac- 
esence  of  the 
'  surely  see  in 
of  the 
of  his 
lapel  Hill.  Not 
hen  explained 
'stify  him,  for 
vised  the  unit 
h  our  hour  and 
id ;  and  the 
ns  divided  the 
>uble  hours,  so 
Jr  on  the  dial 
become  under- 

that  changes 
1  the  interven- 
years  between 
rat    and    our 

after  ail,  he 

!  spoke  the 
language — 
ct  of  the  same 

case  of  '  the 


i-' 


I! 


DI  SENATE 

NEW  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


PHI  ASSEMBLY 

NEW  EAST  BLTLDING 

7:15  P.M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  1, 1931 


NUMBER  59 


SIMPLE  LIVING  IS 
SECRET  OF  LONG 
UFE  ms  BELL 

Graduate  of  Toronto  University 
Heard  at  Assembly  Yester- 
day Morning. 

Robert  B.  H.  Bell  of  Denver, 
Colorado,  a  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto,  spoke  in  as- 
sembly yesterday  morning  on 
"Health." 

"Health  is  a  possibility  for  the 
whole  human  race;"  he  stated, 
"no  disease  can  touch  the  man 
•who  obeys  its  laws."  Bell  il- 
lustrated his  statement  by  the 
example  of  Tom  Parr,  an  Eng- 
lishman who  is  said  to  have 
lived  for  150  years.  According  to 
records,  Tom  Parr  threshed 
wheat  and  did  other  manual  la- 
bor when  he  had  reached  the  age 
of  130. 

The  decrease  of  the  infant 
death  rate  has  brought  up  the 
average  age  at  which  men  die, 
from  twenty  years  to  fifty-two 
years.  Bell  stated  that  there  is 
no  reason  why  we  cannot  in- 
crease the  span  of  man's  exis- 
tence to  100  years,  since  animals 
often  live  to  ten  times  their  age 
of  maturity  by  eating  only  those 
foods  which  nature  intended 
them  to  eat.  Bell  averred  that 
he  fully  expected  to  live  until  he 
had  passed  the  century  mark. 

FIFTEEN  STUDENTS  PASS 
PHARMACY  EXAMINATION 


Fifteen  of  the  twenty-eight 
applicants  successfully  passed 
the  examination  which  the  state 
board  of  pharmacy  gave  last 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  in 
Howell  hall. 

Four  Carolina  g^duates,  who 
took  this  examination,  received 
their  licenses  as  pharmacists,  B. 
R.  Ward,  Goldsboro ;  H.  R.  Sim- 
mons, Goldsboro;  E.  P.  Gaboon, 
of  Portsmouth,  Va.,  and  J.  F. 
Koonce,  Lawrenceville,  Va. 

Five  of  the  fifteen  were  ready 
to  take  their  examinations  when 
the  world  war  broke  out,  but 
they  were  drafted  into  service 
before  they  had  a  chance  to  try 
for  their  licenses.  Under  a 
special  act  of  the  last  legislature, 
all  ex-service  men  who  were 
prepared  to  take  this  examina- 
tion at  the  time  of  enlistment  are 
permitted  to  take  it  now. 


PASTOR  DEUVERS 
MTIAUERMON 

Reverend    Godbold,    War    Vet- 
eran, Succeeds  Rozzelle  at 
Methodist  Church. 

A  scholar  and  traveler,  a 
World  War  veteran,  and  an  ex- 
perienced religious  teacher  of 
college  students  is  Rev.  Albea 
Godbold,  newly  arrived  pastor 
of  the  University  Mehtodist 
church.  Mr.  Godbold  preached 
his  first  sermon  Sunday  from 
the  pulpit  lately  occupied  by 
Rev.  C.  Exell  Rozzelle.  Mr.  God- 
bold arrived  Friday  from 
Greensboro,  where  for  three 
years  he  has  been  pastor  of  the 
College  Methodist  church  at 
North  Carolina  College  for  Wo- 
men. 

Mr.  Godbold  has  been  a  min- 
ister for  scarcely  five  years, 
having  secured  his  master's  de- 
gree from  Yale  in  1926.  He 
entered  college  at  George  Wash- 
ington university  in  1914,  but 
in  1917  he  joined  the  American 
Expeditionery  forces  and  saw 
service  on  the  French  war 
fronts  with  the  medical  corps. 
He  finished  an  artillery  course 
and  at  the  armistice  was  about 
to  receive  an  officer's  commis- 
sion. However  he.  chose  to 
leave  the  army  and  enter  the 
University  of  Grenoble,  in 
France  near  the  Swiss  border 
and  Geneva,  where  he  studied 
French  literature  and  art  for  a 
year.  His  bachelor  of  arts  de- 
gree was  received  at  Southern 
Methodist  university  in  1921 
and  two  years  later  he  received 
the  bachelor  of  divinity  degree 
there. 

Mrs.  Godbold  was  a  student 
at  S.  M.  U.  They  have  two 
children,  a  boy,  5,  and  a  girl,  8. 
Rev.  Godbold's  first  charge  was 
for  two  years  at  the  Brevard 
street  church,  Charlotte. 


Extra  Tuition  For  Out-Of -State  Students 


—AN  EDITORIAL— 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  follbwing 
in  the  footsteps  of  the  profes- 
sional journals  of  the  state  has 
pictured  the  Hon.  A.  T.  Maxwell, 
a  candidate  for  the  democratic 
nomination  for  the  governorship 
of  the  state,  as  being  a  person 
bent  upon  snatching  school- 
books  from  innocent  children  and 
destroying  public  education  in 
the  commonwealth. 

Having  heard  the  gentleman 
address  the  North  Carolina  Club 
upon  the  subject  of  his  taxation 
theories,  and  having  interviewed 
him  on  his  attitude  toward  the 
school  system,  and  the  Univer- 
sity in  particular,  we  have  come 
to  the  conclusion  that  in  justice 
to  him,  he. has  said  few  of  the 
things  he  is  attributed  with.  He 
has  expressed  a  high  regard  for 
President  Graham,  and  while  he 
says  in  his  pamphlet,  "On  Is- 
sue and  a  Program,"  "A  second 
point  in  approach  to  readjusting 
our  tax  burdens  to  fit  present 
economic  conditions,  should  be  in 
the  total  cost  of  higher  educa- 
tion in  our  state  institutions  of 
higher  learning.  .  .  .  While  I 
know  that  it  can  be  done  with- 


out lowering  the  standard  for  pared  with  North  Carolina  stu 


Christmas  Seal  Sale 


Christmas  seals  with  proceeds 
to  be  used  to  combat  tuberculosis 
will  be  sold  by  the  sophomore 
cabinet  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
the  interfraternity  council.  Mem- 
bers of  the  cabinet  will  be  re- 
sponsible for  their  sale  in  the 
dormitory  stores,  while  the  coun- 
cil will  supervise  their  distribu- 
tion in  the  farternity  houses. 


Movies  Give  Way  To  Local  Drama 
In  Pickwick  Theatre  Court  Scenes 


Yaller  Gals  Shy  at  "De  Law"  but  Secretly  Delight  in  "Shining' 
Paid  Admission  Suggested  as  Defense  Charity  Fund 

0 


fMT 


The  entire  range  of  human 
emotions  is  presented  to  the 
gaze  of  all  who  care  to  see  it 
every  Saturday  morning  at 
10:30  in  what  was  once  the 
Pickwick  theatre. 

It  is  here  that  the  Chapel 
Hill  recorder's  court  meets  and 
decides  what  penalties  shall  be 
imposed  upon  those  found 
guilty  of  law-breaking. 

Most  of  the  culprits  are  ne- 
groes, and  the  spectacle  they 
present  upon  the  witness  stand 
leans  heavily  toward  the  comic. 
Sam  Jones  slashes  Tom  Brown 
with  a  pocket  knife  while  ,in  a 
state  of  inebriation  at  the  house 
of  Hattie  Smith.  Dressed  in  all 
her  finery,  Mrs.  Smith  and  her 
three  daughters,  Magnolia, 
Rose,  and  Violet  are  in  the 
court-room  at  11:30  Saturday 
morning  to  give  their  testimony 
of  the  unfortunate  episode.  It 
is  a  red  letter  day  in  their  lives, 
for  are  not  all  their  neighbors 
in  the  audience  listening  with 
rapt  attention    to    the    words 


rolling  from  their  lips? 

Violet,  though  reveling  in  the 
basking  rays  of  the  public  spot- 
light, is  obviously  nervous.  She 
is  afraid  of  even  innocent  con- 
tact with  "de  law."  She  is  con- 
fused by  the  speech  of  the 
prosecuting  attorney,  which 
contains  many  words  of  more 
than  one  syllable.  Finally, 
though,  the  questioning  is  over, 
and  she  leaves  the  stand  bright- 
eyed  but  triumphant. 

The  fact  that  the  Orange 
county  court  meets  in  a  theatre, 
has  suggested  to  some  that  the 
funds  necessary  to  the  opera- 
tion of  justice  should  be  raised 
by  publicizing  all  cases  of  gen- 
uine human  interest  and  then 
selling  tickets  to  the  courtroom, 
as  tickets  are  sold  to  other  en- 
tertainments. The  money  thus 
raised  could  be  placed  in  a  com- 
mon fund  and  used  to  secure 
justice  for  persons  in  such  a  Sad 
financial  state  that  they  cannot 
prosecute  ill  treatment  without 
aid  from  outside  agencies. 


this  service  to  our  boys  and 
girls,"  he  has  advanced  no  spe- 
cific plan  whereby  any  saving 
could  be  effected  in  the  cost  of 
higher  education  in  the  state, 
other  than  his  now  famous 
extra-tuition  for  out-of-state 
students. 

This  plan  would  have  caused 
the  some  720  students  enrolled 
at  the  University  last  fall  to  pay 
a  total  of  $552  for  tuition,  ma- 
triculation, student  publications, 
laundry,  and  entertainment  fees. 
In  the  item  for  tuition  would 
have  been  included  the  per 
capita  cost  to  operate  the  Uni- 
versity, and  capital  cost  for  the 
facilities  furnished.  The  $552 
would  be  a  total  of  only  $477, 
however,  if  Mr.  Maxwell  in  his 
figures  takes  no  cognizance  of 
the  fact  that  the  University  al- 
ready charges  out-of-state  stu- 
dents $75  extra  per  year. 

The  total  revenue, 
the  same  number  of  students 
continued  to  pursue  their  edu- 
cation here  despite  the  increased 
cost,  would  bring  in  but  $361,- 
412,  which  is  an  inconsequential 
item,  if  Mr,  Maxwell  considers 
his  second  point  "in  readjusting 
tax  burdens,"  as  a  major  one. 

In  1922-23  it  was  estimated 
that  there  were  two  North  Caro- 
lina students  attending  institu- 
tions outside  the  state  for  every 
out-of-state  student  attending 
within  the  state.  Bulletin  11  of 
the  United  States  Bureau  of 
Education  showed  that  there 
were  2,247  college  and  university 
students  residing  in  North  Caro- 
lina attending  out  -  of  -  state 
schools  as  compared  with  1,402 
out-of-state  students  attending 
institutions  of  higher  learning 
in  this  state.  This  balance  has 
been  altered  some  by  the  rapid 
growth  of  Duke  university  since 
that  date  and  a  corresponding 
increase  of  out-of-state  students. 

With  education  at  Harvard, 
Yale,  and  Princeton  being  very 
little  above  what  it  would  cost 
out-of-state  students  to  attend 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, it  seems  reasonable  to  be- 


lieve that  due  to  these  institu- 
tions having  vastly  more  lab- 
oratory facilities  and  being  in 
a  position  to  pay  for  more  gifted 
faculties,  if  these  same  out-of- 
state  students  did  not  go  to 
other  state  universities,  they 
would  choose  to  go  to  such  pri- 
vate institutions  as  Harvard, 
Yale,  and  Princeton.  This  would 
mean  a  loss  of  practically  all  of 
the  $361,412  Mr.  Maxwell  ex- 
pects to  save  or  earn. 

If  all  of  the  out-of-state  stu- 
dents remained,  despite  the  ter- 
rifically high  tuition,  it  is  rea- 
sonable to  expect  that  other 
states  would  increase  their  dif- 
ferentials to  correspond  to  ours, 
Nebraska  already  has  such  a 
clause  regarding  out-of-state 
students  at  the  University  of 
Nebraska.  The  out-of-state  stu- 
dent shall  be  charged,  the  rules 
say,  "not  less  than  that  charged 
a  Nebraska  student  in  the  state 
from  which  applicant  comes,  and 
in  no  case  less  than  $25,"  there 
being  no  tuition  charged  to 
Nebraska  students.  If  the  per- 
centage continued  two  to  one  for 
out-of-state    students    as    com- 


dents  in  out-of-state  schools,  this 
would  mean  a  loss  of  some 
$350,000  to  North  Carolina  tax 
payers,  rather  than  a  gain  of 
$361,412. 

The  administration  of  the 
University  places  the  cost  of 
educating  each  student  last  year 
at  $444.83,  which  does  not  take 
into  consideration  a  ten  percent 
cut  in  salaries,  or  corresponding 
reductions  in  administration  and 
maintenance.  The  University 
figures  covers  maintenance  but 
does  not  cover  building  costs. 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  has  been  un- 
able to  ascertain  whether  Mr. 
Maxwell's  $552  or  $447  covers 
this  amount  or  not.  However, 
since  it  is  highly  improbable  that 
any  new  buildings  will  be  erect- 
ed within  the  near  future,  this 
item  does  not  properly  belong  in 
the  present  discussion. 

Mr.  Maxwell  does  not  take  into 
provided  consideration  the  fact  that  the 
University  must  year  after  year 
prepare  for  peak  enrollments, 
and  could  educate  from  four  to 
eight  hundred  more  each  year 
without  an  appreciable  increase 
in  cost.  Mr.  Maxwell  is  a  poor 
business  man  indeed,  if  he  loses 
sight  of  the  law  of  diminishing 
returns  by  which  the  University 
is  able  to  educate  additional 
students,  be  they  from  North 
Carolina  or  from  without  the 
state,  at  very  little  extra  cost. 

For  many  decades  following 
the  Civil  War  the  sons  and 
daughters  of  North  Carolina 
were  educated  largely  by  the 
philanthropy  and  taxes  of  other 
commonwealths.  Had  the  Uni- 
versity been  a  provinciaf  or  local 
institution  it  is  estimated  that 
more  than  $3,500,000  would  not 
have  been  given  in  gifts  toward 
its  maintenance  and  expansion 
during  the  past  fifteen  years. 

Of  great  importance  would  be 
the  inevitable  loss  of  the  mutual 
contacts  afforded  by  a  reason- 
able exchange  of  students  with 
other  states. 

Since     Mr.     Maxwell's     plan 
would  mean  an  actual  loss  in  dol- 
(Continued  on  paae  two) 


BELLS  OF  TOWER 
HEARD^URHAM 

Residents   Report    Hearing   the 

Chimes  Played  at  Dedication 

Thanksgiving  Day. 

The  chimes  of  the  Morehead- 
Patterson  bell  tower,  which  was 
dedicated  Thanksgiving  day,  can 
easily  be  heard  in  Durham, 
twelve  miles  away,  residents  of 
that  city  have  reported  to  Dr. 
Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of  the  Uni- 
versity music  department  in 
whose  charge  the  chimes  have 
been  placed. 

The  Meneely  bell  foundry,  of 
Troy,  N.  Y.,  experienced  excep- 
tional luck  in  casting  the  twelve 
bells,  according  to  Chester  Me- 
neely, president  of  that  com- 
pany, who  devoted  Saturday 
morning  to  a  final  approval  of 
the  ringing  before  leaving  for 
Florida. 

Chimes  Improve  With  Age 

"A  bell  is  like  a  violin  in  that 
its  tone  improves  with  age,"  said 
the  head  of  the  bell  casting  com- 
pany. "I  am  very  satisfied  with 
our  luck  in  casting  a  set  which 
blends  so  nicely  while  brand 
new.  I  wish,  however,  that  I 
could  return  to  Chapel  Hill  a 
century  hence  to  see  how  the 
sweetness  of  tone  will  have  im- 
proved." 

Students  Will  Play  BeUs 

According  to  Dr.  Dyer,  two 
students,  Edward  Blodgett,  who 
has  had  previous  experience  at 
Cornell,  and  Kent  Creuser,  who 
formerly  rang  the  bells  at  Am- 
herst, have  been  Chosen  to  pla.v 
the  chimes  in  the  Morehead- 
Patterson  bell  tower. 


Buffalo  Convention 
Draws  Large  Crowd 

Interest  of  Carolina  students 
in  the  student  volunteer  conven- 
tion at  Buffalo  during  the 
Christmas  vacation  is  steadily 
increasing.  Previous  to  the 
holidays  only  six  students  had 
declared  their  intentions  to  at- 
tend, while  since  then  the  num- 
ber has  increased  to  twelve. 

The  University  and  Duke 
delegations  will  possibly  charter 
a  bus  for  the  trip.  This  will 
lower  the  total  cost  of  the  trip 
to  a  sum  of  fifty  dollars. 


ANNUAL  TAPPING 
OF  TAU  BETA  PI 
SET  FORTONIGHT 

R.  B.  House  Win  Address  Honor- 
ary Engineering  Fraternity  at 
Ceremony  in  Phillips  Hall. 

The  North  Carolina  Beta 
chapter  of  Tau  Beta  Pi,  national 
engineering  fraternity,  will  hold 
its  annual  fall  tapping  tonight 
at  a  joint  meeting  of  the  four 
engineering  societies  of  the 
University  in  the  main  lecture 
room  of  Phillips  hall  at  7:30 
p.  m.,  at  which  time  R.  B. 
House,  executive  secretary  of 
the  University,  will  deliver  the 
main  address. 

Requirements  for  Admission 

The  local  chapter  of  Tau  Beta 
Pi  was  established  in  the  spring 
of  1928,  being  composed  of  stu- 
dents and.  faculty  members  mak- 
ing Phi  Beta  Kappa  grades.  The 
present  requirements  for  ad- 
mission are  based  on  much 
more  than  mere  scholastic  stand- 
ing. To  be  eligible  for  con- 
sideration for  membership,  the 
student  must  be  a  full  member 
of  his  class,  having  off  all  the 
required  work  at  the  time  of  his 
election  to  membership  in  the 
society.  At  the  time  of  his  elec- 
tion he  must  have  no  condi- 
tions, no  incompletes,  or  fail- 
ures against  him.  If  he  is  a 
junior,  his  scholastic  standing 
must  fall  in  the  first  eight  of  his 
class,  or  if  -he  is  a  senior,  his 
standing  must  be  among  the 
first  four  of  his  class. 

The  main  points  other  than 
grades  which  are  considered  in 
selecting  new  members,  are  in- 
tegrity, breach  of  interest,  both 
inside  and  outside  of  engineer- 
ing, adaptability,  unselfish  ac- 
tivity, capacity  for  leadership, 
and  social  qualities  as  relative  to 
mixing  with  associates. 

Sixty-One  Chapters 

The  national  organization  of 
Tau  Beta  Pi  numbers  sixty-one 
active  chapters  scattered 
throughout  the  United  States. 
The  engineering  profession 
recognizes  membership  in  Tau 
Beta  Pi  as  a  distinctive  honor 
and  members  are  to  be  found  in 
most  of  the  responsible  posi- 
tions in  the  fields  of  engineer- 
ing. 


Cambridge  Presents  Intermixture  Of 
Liberalism  And  Restricted  Behavior 


students  Must  Wear  Caps  and  Gowns  on  Campus  but  Are  Allowed 
to  Take  Cuts  on  One-Sixth  of  Their  Classes. 


A.  B.  Seniors 

Students  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts  whose  names  be- 
gin F  through  I,  and  who  ex- 
pect to  graduate  in  June,  are 
requested  to  call  by  203  South 
building  today  and  make  ap- 
plication for  a  degree. 


Harris  Speaks  in  Atlanta 

William  D.  Harris,  who  is  at 
the  University  making  special 
studies  in  North  Carolina  con- 
stitutional history  and  law,  ad- 
dressed the  Southern  Political 
Science  association  in  Atlanta 
Saturday,  speaking  on  "Admin- 
istrative Reorganization  of  Gov- 
emment  in  North  Carolina." 


Of  all  the  peculiar  customs 
observed  at  Cambridge  univer- 
sity, perhaps  the  most  outstand- 
ing is  that  one  requiring  the 
wearing  of  cap  and  gown  to  all 
lectures  except  those  in  medi- 
cine. After  8 :00  o'clock  at  night 
gowns  must  be  worn  on  the 
street,  while  the  deadline  for 
students  being  in  their  rooms 
is  midnight. 

The  McGill  Daily  gives  an  in- 
teresting account  of  many 
strange  Cambridge  customs. 
"To  keep  an  eye  on  the  stu- 
dents," it  states,  "each  college 
has  several  dons  who  are  em- 
powered to  take  disciplinary 
measures.  However,  as  these 
are  usually  quite  old,  the  aver- 
age student,  when  caught  with- 
out cap  or  gown,  takes  to  his 
heels.  Each  don  is  accompan- 
ied by  "two  bulldogs" — two  men 
one  noted  for  his  capabilities  as 
a  sprinter,  and  one  for  his  box- 
ing prowess,  to  take  care  of 
drunks."  When  caught,  the 
miscreant  has  very  little  chance 
of  escape,  and  must  pay  a  fine 


which  may  be  any  amount  up  to 
five  dollars. 

Many  of  the  schools  are  very 
liberal  in  the  matter  of  attend- 
ance and  examinations.  Classes 
are  of  the  same  length  as  they 
are  in  American  universities, 
namely,  an  hour,  but  students 
are  allowed  to  cut  one-sixth  of 
their  classes.  The  art  school,  to 
cite  an  example,  requires  only 
three  years  for  the  completion 
of  its  courses  and  during  this 
time  gives  but  two  sets  of  ex- 
aminations, one  at  the  end  of 
the  first  year  and  one  at  the  end 
of  the  final  year. 

Practically  all  students  pre- 
pare their  own  breakfasts.  They 
eat  their  other  meals  in  the 
"Hall,"  where  the  food  is  as  ex- 
cellent as  it  is  cheap. 

Although  there  are  5,000  stu- 
dents enrolled  in  the  eighteen 
mens'  colleges  and  the  two  la- 
dies' colleges,  the  institution  has 
no  student  newspaper.  How- 
ever there  is  a  monthly  maga- 
zine, supposedly  humorous, 
called  the  Granta. 


{I 


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hi*i 


Pace  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAK    HEEL 


Tuesday,  December  1,  193] 


Zl^t  a>ailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publf- 
catioiu  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.80  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G.' 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  Elmer  Oettinger,  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS— J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Tuesday,  December  1,  1931 

Extra  Tuition  For- 
Out-Of-State  Students 

{Continued  from  page  one) 
lars,  and  an  inestimable  loss  in 
prestige  and  contacts,  and  since 
he  has  brought  forward  no  other 
means  by  which  economy  can  be 
effected  in  higher  education,  and 
since  he  inferred  in  his  interview 
with  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  that  he 
had  no  other  plan  for  changing 
the  University's  administration, 
his  second  point  in  his  readjust- 
ing the  tax  burdens  of  the  state 
must  be  thrown  out. 

In  his  pamphlet  he  says  "I 
sincerely  believe  in  the  education 
of  the  children  of  the  state  at 
the  expense  of  the  public.  I  sin- 
cerely believe  that  the  broaden- 
ing of  our  educational  program 
since  the  days  of  Aycock  has 
been  one  of  the  primary  factors 
in  our  material  and  cultural  ad- 
vance." Any  such  plan  as  his 
extra  tuition  for  out-of-state  stu- 
dents can  mean  but  one  thing: 
a  loss  of  "one  of  the  primary 
factors  in  our  material  and  cul- 
tural advance." 


three  more  drills  and  probably 
another  cut  or  so  in  the  class 
rooms.  That  time  is  much  bet- 
ter spent  in  study;  the  regular 
football  .season  takes  an  awful 
hard  wallop  at  Old  Man  Study. 
And  after  all,  the  boys  are  not 
here  to  play  charity  games. 

If  the  several  schools  wished 
to  aid  unemployment,  one  game 
during  the  regular  season  could 
have  been  set  aside,  the  proceeds 
of  which  could  have  gone  to 
charity.  Or  what  can  still  be 
done,  each  school  that  signified 
its  intention  of  aiding  the  job- 
less can  "dig  down"  into  its  foot- 
ball receipts.    Oh,  yes  it  could ! 

All  in  all,  the  action  taken  by 
the  governor's  committee  on  un- 
employment is  exterem^ly  un- 
fair. The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
stands  wholeheartedly  opposed 
to  forcing  worn-out  players  to 
publicly  endorse  something  they 
privately  regret,  President 
Hoover,  Owen  D.  Young,  and 
Governor  Gardner  notwith- 
standing. — J.B. 


Their  Majesties' 
Command 

In  their  hustle  and  bustle  to 
organize  games,  the  committee 
in  charge  of  handling  these  post- 
season games  forgot  one  major 
detail— the  players'  side. 

So  eager  was  everybody  for  a 
charity  game  that  the  players 
had  absolutely  nothing  to  say 
about  it.  The  committee  evi- 
dently forgot  that  Carolina 
went  through  ten  gruelling  bat- 
tles and  had  to  stand  up  un'der 
batterings  received  from  Van- 
derbilt,  Florida,  Tennessee, 
Georgia,  Tech,  and  Duke,  and 
they  also  forgot  that  before 
making  any  plans,  they  should 
have  personally  asked  the  play- 
ers of  the  various  squads  if  they 
were  unreservedly  willing  to 
play  another  game — one  that 
would  probably  take  the  most 
out  of  them.  Instead,  they  went 
ahead,  drew  up  a  schedule,  ar- 
ranged training  camps  and 
even  named  the  site  of  the  game 
and  let  it  go  at  that. 

Nor  is  the  physical  side  the 
only  question  in  doubt.  A  post 
season  game  means     at 


That  Eidolon- 
Liberty 

How  far  does  American  liberty 
go?  This  treasured  nonsensical 
word  has  come  to  mean  every- 
thing and  nothing  to  politicians 
who  throw  it  into  the  gaping 
mouths  of  their  supporters  with- 
out the  least  idea  of  or  even  ref- 
erence to  its  original  sense.  It 
has  been  successively  used  as  an 
argument  against  tariff,  prohi- 
bition, and  any  number  of  other 
things.  It  has  been  confused 
with  "license"  to  the  extent  that 
that  word  has  nearly  gone  out 
of  existence. 

As  we  understand  the  distinc- 
tion, liberty  ceases  when  an  in- 
dividual's acts  harm  another 
person  or  himself.  If  he  is  al- 
lowed to  continue  a  harmful 
practice,  he  is  allowed  license. 
Obviously,  not  all  harmful  acts 
can  be  made  criminal,  but  this 
does  not  prevent  their  allow- 
ance's being  license,  not  liberty. 
We  are  concerned,  however,  with 
the  real  liberty  which  Americans 
have  or  do  not  have  today. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  curtail- 
ment of  all  liberty  occurs  in  the 
field    of   business,    where   it   is 
practically  impossible   to  enter 
any  occupation  without  support 
from  one  of  the  larger  corpora- 
tions already  in  the  field.    Cut- 
throat competition   soon  forces 
out  the  small  enterpriser,  anti- 
trust laws  or  no  anti-trust  laws. 
Perhaps  they  are  absorbed,  or 
perhaps  they  simply  go  out  of 
business,  but  at  any  rate,  they 
cannot  remain  independent  long. 
The  recent  dismissal   of  Dr. 
Carl  Taylor  from  State  is  a  good 
example  of  the  lack  of  liberty 
in  matters  of  speech.    A  certain 
editor,  who  has  enough  brains 
to  make  himself  heard,  at  least, 
boasted  thereafter  that,  having 
ousted  Dr.  Taylor  for  his  radical 
views,  he  was  ready  to  tackle 
others  who  had  met  his  disfavor. 
Liberty   exists  for  this  gentle- 
man alone,  but  hardly  for  the 
rest  of  us. 

The  purpose  of  this  harangue 
is  not  to  condemn  the  attitude 
taken  by  those  wise  and  good 
men  who  are  our  leaders  (we 
haven't  the  space  for  that  here) 
— it  is  to  invite  further  discus- 
sion and  lecturers  not  to  indulge 
in  that  little  h3T)ocrisy  of  as- 
suming  liberty    in    America. — 


News  makes  notoriety;  con- 
versely, notoriety  makes  news. 
Thus  the  turnabout  process 
which  brought  and  kept  Capone 
and  his  kind  steadily  in  the  pub- 
lic focus.  But  that  which  con- 
tributes to  one's  making  often 
does  the  same  for  one's  break- 
ing. So,  the  very  loop-hole 
thro^igh  which  Capone's  ex- 
ploits were  broadcast  to  the 
world  has  turned  out  to  be  the 
stopper  which  has  aided  mater- 
ially in  his  subjugation.  A  de- 
creasing flow  of  black  print  has 
instituted  the  twilight  of  the 
gangster. 

The  first  indication     of     or- 
ganized gangland's     impending 
demise  came  with    the    indict- 
ment of  two  mainsprings  in  the 
racketeering    machine,     (Scar- 
face)     Al    Capone    and    Jack 
(Legs)  Diamond.    Public  opin- 
ion, invoked  by  the  press,  con- 
tributed largely  to  their  convic- 
tion.   Vincent  Coll  unconscious- 
ly served  as  an    ideal    medium. 
Coll,  it  may  be  recalled,  was  the 
lad  who  so  generously    riddled 
five  children  '  playing    on    the 
streets  of  New  York  while  miss- 
ing his  intended  victim,  a  rival 
beer-runner.      The  press  wisely 
overemphasized  this     incident. 
Citizens  throughout  the     coun- 
try whose  fury  had  reached    a 
venting  point,  demanded  action. 
Indictments  cut  the  ranks     of 
free  gangsters  and  a  few  weeks 
later  practically  all    the    hood- 
lum heads,  including  many  who 
had  hitherto  seemed  immune  to 
government  prosecution,     were 
either  safely  behind  the  bars  or 
awaiting  sentence. 

Just  as  extensive  newspaper 
comment  played  a  large  part  in 
rousing  public  indignation,  the 
dwindling    of    crime    publicity 
forecasts  a  soothing  of  violent 
feeling.    And  such  is  only  prop- 
er. Contempt  for  gangsters ,  has 
been  deeply  enough  ingrained  in 
Mr.  Average  Citizen's  mind    to 
remain      there    quite      awhile. 
There  is  no  use  of  further  en- 
venoming the  people  when  the 
objects  of  hate  have  been  crush- 
ed.    There  need  be  no  fear  of 
too  much  relaxation  of  vigilance, 
for  an  idelible  imprint  has  been 
left  on  the  nation's  countenance 
which  spells    warning    to    any 
future     would-be       underworld 
czar.  Since  the  window  has  been 
opened  to  let  in  fresh  air,  let 
those  who  have  been  suffering 
breathe  freely  once  more. 

— E.R.O. 


vibrant  and  sonorous  tones  of 
the  various  dignitaries  who  hon- 
ored the    occasion    with    their 
presence  and  their     words    of 
wisdom,  and  from    the     right 
came  the  faint  and  echo-like  like 
selfsame  words.       George  Gor- 
don Battle's  recitation    of    the 
inscription  in     many     old-time 
beUs  (/  call  the  living;  I  mourn 
the  dead;  I  break  the  lightning) 
reminded  us  of  our  new  column- 
head  in  which  a  demon  has  only 
to  point  his  trident  at  a  storm 
cloud  to    draw    the    lightning 
therefrom.    All  of  which  pleas- 
ed us  exceedingly.       0  blessed 
inspiration !    May  we  take  this 
public  (very  public)  medium  to 
convey  our  respects  to  the    art- 
ist? 


With 
Contemporaries 


P.W.H. 


The  Press 
KiUs  Gangland 

Perhaps  one  of  the  most 
positive  proofs  that  gangland  is 
on  the  ^decline  is  the  total  ab- 
sence of  any  reference  on  the 
front  page  of  last  Sunday's  edi- 
tion of  one  of  our  most  eminent 
contemporaries.  The  New  York 
Times.  For  weeks  our  foremost 
news-sheets  have  been  grad- 
ually diminishing  the  space  al- 
lotted to  the  highlights  and 
highjinks  of  the  underworld. 
The  first  blank  has  been  handed 
out  by  this  metropolitan  daily; 
final  whitewashing  stands  in  the 


Holiday 

Holiday     is     an       intriguing 
word.     It  lends     itself    equally 
well  to  the     gay     and     festive 
atmosphere  pervading     certain 
towns  at  certain  seasons  or  to 
titles  of     plays     (or     movies). 
Anyway,  Barry     seemed     suffi- 
ciently inspired  in  his  efferves- 
cent cocktail  comedy  by     that 
name.    Any  inebriates  who  can 
not     convincingly       rationalize 
their  habitual    state    of    being  I 
might  do  well  to  absorb  Ned's 
theory  of  drinking.       The    lad 
expresses  himself    well.      And 
Sin  Takes  a  Holiday  is  another 
good  title.     Only  it  is  usually 
the  transgression  which  makes 
a  holiday. 


The  Mysterious 
Budget 

In  spite  of  the  controversy 
over  the  question  of  expendi- 
tures in  connection  with  Colum- 
bia football,  the  Athletic  Associ- 
ation continues  to  refuse  to  open 
its  books  for  the  scrutiny  of  the 
student  body  which  by  compul- 
sion supports  it  by  payments  of 
?15  per  member  per  year.  The 
fact  that  these  payments  make 
the  Athletic  Association  evident- 
ly carries  no  weight. 

This  being  the  situation.  Spec- 
tator believes  it  to  be  its  duty 
to  describe  the  circumstances  by 
which  the  Athletic  Association 
"pulled  a  fast  one"  and  is  now 
reaping   its    unjustified   reward 
in  the  form  of  $10,000  a  year 
from  the  student  body.     Last 
spring,  when  the  association  de- 
sired money,  ostensibly  to    cut 
down  a  ridiculously  high  deficit, 
it  called  upon  the  Chairman  of 
the   1930-3i   Student    Board   to 
suggest  to  his  colleagues  the  pas- 
sage of  a  resolution  favoring  an 
increase  in  the  Student  Activi- 
ties Fee,    He  was  asked  by  Rey- 
nolds Benson,  '15,  graduate  man- 
ager of  athletics,  to  make  this 
resolution    appear    spontaneous 
and  not  inspired  by  the  Associ- 
ation.      When     the     chairman 
brought  this  proposal  to  the  at- 
tention of  the  Board,  however, 
a  member  of  that  body  request- 
ed   that   the   members   of    the 
Board  be  allowed   to   view   the 
books  of  the  Athletic  Associa- 
tion before  passing  such  a  pro- 
I  posal.    The  original  proposal  was 
!  thereupon  tabled.    The  Associa- 
tion refused  to  allow  a  member 
of  the  Board  to  view  even  an 
outline    budget,    let    alone    the 
complete   books.     When,   there- 
fore, the  matter  was  considered 
at  the  final  banquet  and  joint 


meeting  of  the  retiring  and  in- 
coming Student  Boards,  the 
1930-31  editor  of  Spectator  sug- 
gested that  the  Boards  were  not 
properly  protecting  the  interests 
of  the  student  body  in  passing  a 
proi)osal  to  increase  the  Student 
Activities  Fee  without  first  care- 
fully determining  how  and 
where  the  new  funds  would  be 
applied.  •  A  vote  was  taken. 
Three  of  the  13  members  present 
were  non-committal.  Two  mem- 
bers (the  retiring  and  present 
editors  of  Spectator  voted 
against  the  proposal  on  the 
grounds  already  mentioned.  The 
remainder  of  the  members  pres- 
ent voted  in  favor  of  the  pro- 
posal. Therefore,  acting  on 
what  was  mistakenly  regarded 
as  a  spontaneous  and  carefully 
considered  recommendation  from 
the  student  body,  the  Univer- 
sity authorities  raised  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Fee  $5  a  year 
which  adds  some  $10,000  each 
year  to  the  funds  of  the  Athletic 
Association, 

As   matters    stand,  the  only 
members   of  the   student   body 
who  are  allowed  to  view  the  mys- 
terious  books    of  the    Athletic 
Association  are  the  three  under- 
graduate members  of  the  Uni- 
versity Committee  on  Athletics. 
These   members   are  invariably 
students  who  are  connected  with 
athletics  as  players  or  managers, 
and  who  are  therefore  usually 
prejudiced  in  favor  of  the  Ath- 
letic Association.     Students  in 
other  fields  of  University  activ- 
ity, or  without  activity  affilia- 
tions, do  not  serve  on  the  Com- 
mittee.  These  athletically-mind- 
ed   students    usually    take    for 
granted   the  legitimacy  of  the 
expenditures  of  the  Athletic  As- 
sociation, and  thus  their  oppor- 
tunity to  view  the  books  is  of 
little  or  no  no  value  to  the  stu- 
dent body.    As  a  matter  of  fact, 
two  of  the  undergraduates  serv- 
ing on  the  Committee  at  present 
admit   they  cannot    understand 
the  budget. 

The  Student  Activities  Fee  is 
divided  into  two  parts,  the 
larger  of  which  goes  to  the  Ath 


letic  Association.  The  smaller 
part  is  allotted  to  King's  Crowr. 
under  whose  jurisdiction  th. 
non-athletic  acti\ities  function 
The  books  of  King's  Crown  ar-^^ 
at  all  times  open  for  inspection 
of  students,  and  each  year  t:-^ 
complete  budgets  for  each  0: 
the  non-athletic  activities,  ir. 
eluding  Spectator,  are  published. 
The  student  body,  therefore,  h;,^ 
adequate  opportunities  to  vi^  v 
books  which  record  the  expendi- 
ture of  $10  of  the  Student  A 
tivities  Fee,  but  $15  of  ••■ 
yearly  fee  remains  virtually  ur- 
accounted  for. 

The  Athletic  Association  :.- 
denying  the  student  body  a  fun- 
damental right — that  of  know;:.^ 
how  and  where  its  money  is  ex- 
pended. Why? — Columbia  Spec- 
tator. 


ILLINOIS  CO-EDS   ARE 
ALLOWED  LONGER  DATE? 


Illinois  co-eds  will  be  allowea 
to  stay  out  until  10:30  p.  m.  on 
week  nights,  1:00  a,  m.  on  Fr:- 
day  and  Saturday  nights,  and 
11 :00  p.  m.  on  Sunday  nights  by 
a  recent  ruling  of  the  woman's 
league,  an  organization  com- 
posed of  Illinois  women. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Here,  MEN, 

smoke  a 

man's  smoke 


A  PIPEFUL  of  good  tobacco  is  dis- 
tinctly  a    man's    smoke.    The 
women  (long  may  they  wave!)  have 
taken 


LOST,  FOX  TERRIER 

Lost :  fox  terrier,  five  months 
old,  white  with  black  spots; 
black  head;  name,  "Skipper." 
Reward,  Return  to  Mrs.  Ken- 
roy  Malcombre.  109  Hillsboro  St. 


The  pipe  is  not  for 

pretty  girls. 


LOST 

Alpha  Xi  Delta  Sorority  Pin, 
Saturday,  on  campus.  Engrav- 
ing Gertrude  Smith.  Return  to 
DaUy  Tar  Heel  Ofl[ice. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


Recipe  for  Thanksgiving  Holiday 

Take  in  one  football  game 
with  the  winning  score  on  the 
right  side,  the  one  and  only  girl, 
dance  or  two,  turkey  and  dress- 
ing to  season,  and  gin  in  pro- 
portion.    Mix  thoroughly. 

Antidote :  Two  cups  of  strong 
coffee  and  the  rest  of  the  day 
in  bed. 


Grail  Dance 

December  5—9:00-12:00 
Tickets  Go  on  Sale  10:30  Friday  Morning 

At  Pritchard-Lloyd  and  Book  Exchange 

Bynum  Gym 


over  most 
of  our  masculine 
privileges.  Bat 
pipe  smoking  sdU 
belongs  to  us. 

In  every  walk 
of  life  you'll  find 
that  the  men  at 
the  top  are  pipe 

smokers.  And  most  college  men  agree 

that  the  pipe  offers  the  rarest  pleasures 

a  man  could  ask  of  his  smoking. 
When  you  smoke  a  pipe,  be  sure 

you  choose  the  tobacco  that  will  give 

you  the  greatest 

enjoyment.  In  42 

out  of  54  colleges 

Edgeworth  is  the 

fevorite.  You  can 

buy  Edgeworth 

wherever  good 

tobacco  is  sold. 

Or  for  a  special 

sample   packet, 

write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d 

St.,  Richmond,  Va.    Sample  is  free. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  15  a  Hend  of  fine  old  btideys, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
«nd   ezdusive   elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth   any- 
where in  two  forms 
—Edgeworth  Ready- 
Riit>t>ed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice. 
All  sizes,  15/!  pocket 
package  to  #1.50 
pound  htunidor  do. 


Here's  the  anoke  for 

men,  a  pipe  and  good 

tobacco. 


least  I  offing, 


Not  being    equidistant    from 
the  two  amplifiers  at  the  dedica- 
tion of  the  Morehead-Patterson 
Tower  Thanksgiving     day,    we 
j  heard  each     of    the     speeches 
j  twice.    From  our  left  came  the 


SENIORS 

Today  Is  the  Last  Day  to  Make  Yackely 

Yack  Appoinhnents.    Office  Open  Today 

From  1:30  to  6:00  P.M. 


'■jh^ 


mber  1,  193; 

The  smaller 
king's  Crown, 
isdiction    the 
ties  function. 
:'s  Crown  are 
for  inspection 
ach  year  the 
for  each   of 
ictivities,    in- 
are  published, 
therefore,  haa 
ities  to  view 
the  expendi- 
Student  Ac- 
US    of    the 
virtually  un- 

ssociation  is 
t  body  a  fun- 
at  of  knowing 
money  is  ex- 
olumMa  Spec- 


ARE 
GER  DATES 

ill  be  allowed 
):30  p.  m.  on 
a.  m.  on  Fri- 
nights,  and 
Jay  nights  by 
the  woman's 
zation  com- 
^omen. 

5  OUR 
3ERS 

a 
moke 


.  tobacco  is  dis- 
smoke.    The 
^  wave!)  have- 
ken  over  most 

our  masculine 
ivileges.  But 
pe  smoking  still 
Jongs  to  us. 

Li  every  wallc 
■  life  you'll  find 
at  the  men  at 
le  top  are  pipe 
liege  men  agree 
rarest  pleasures 
s  smoking, 
a  pipe,  be  sure 
3  that  will  give 


x't  the  smoic*  fer 
1,  a  pip«  ami  good 
tobacco. 

X>.,  103  S.  22c£ 

Sample  is  freCi. 

>RTH 

» BAG CO 

fine  old  bucleyv 
lanced  by  Edg^ 


Taesday.  December  1,  1931 

DARTMOUTH  STAR~ 
HEADED  FOR  ALL 

AMERICANBERTH 

Bin  Morton  Has  Led  Green  Team 

Since  Departure  of  AI 

Marsters. 


The  big  Green  team  of  Dart- 
mouth has  had  an  up  and  down 
season,  but  that  won't  prevent 
Bill  Morton  making  the  all- 
American  team. 

Last  year  the  Dartmouth 
quarterback  beat  out  Albie 
Booth  for  all-Eastern  and  this 
year  is  considered  the  class  of 
all  field  generals  in  the  nation. 

Morton  is  an  ideal  quarter- 
back. He  can  kick,  ranking  with 
the  best  in  the  land  in  that  de- 
partment; his  passing  to  Bill  Mc- 
Call  has  been  Dartmouth's  main 
defense  this  year;  he  can  run 
with  the  ball,  and  above  all,  he 
is  a  great  blocking  back. 

In  the  Dartmouth  -  Harvard 
game  he  completely  outplayed 
his  nearest  competitor,  Barry 
Wood,  outkicking  him  ten  yards 
on  the  average,  and  also  out- 
passing  him,  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  Wood's  last  ditch  pass  to 
Hagemen  won  the  game  for  the 
Crimson. 

Morton,  or  "Air  Mail,"  as  he 
is  called,  broke  into  Dartmouth 
football  dramatically,  for  when 
they  carried  Al  Marsters  off  the 
field  in  1929  in  the  Yale  game, 
Morton  had  the  difficult  task  of 
filling  the  shoes  of  the  great 
"Special  Delivery,"  and  his  rec- 
ord for  three  years  is  enough 
proof  of  how  well  he  carried  out 
his  duties.  By  his  great  line 
plunging  against  Brown  and  Cor- 
nell,  Morton  established  himself 
as  a  star  in  the  making. 

Last  year  it  was  Morton  the 
punter  and  his  sensational  work 
against  Harvard  that  enabled 
the  Green  to  win,  7-2.  His  line 
plunges  against  Stanford  scored 
in  the  14-7  game  in  the  west. 

This  season  has  seen  the  third 
phase  in  Morton's  development, 
that  of  the  passer.  Thus  he  has 
combined  line  crashing,  punting, 
and  forward  passing  in  his  sen- 
ior year.  Critics  call  Morton  the 
greatest  passer  in  the  east  if  not 
in  the  nation.  He  teams  with 
"Wild  Bill"  McCall  and  the  fam- 
ous Morton  to  McCall  attack  has 
scored  against  four  major  op- 
ponents— Harvard,  Yale,  Colum- 
bia, and  Cornell.  Incidentally, 
against  Yale,  Morton  kicked  two 
field  goals  to  tie  the  score  at 
33-33. 

Nor  is  football  the  limit  of  the 
former  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y.,  high 
school  star.  Last  year  he  was 
picked  on  the  College  Humor  all- 
American  hockey  team,  and  is 
also  a  star  baseball  player. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


SroELIGHTS 

By  PhU  Alston 


HARVARD  LAWYERS  ARE 
PROHIBITION  OPPONENTS 


Returns  from  a  poll  at  the 
Harvard  law  school  by  the 
Roosevelt  -  for  -  President  club 
show  an  overwhelming  major- 
ity opposed  to  the  present  pro- 
hibition laws,  525  men  voting 
for  a  change  in  the  existing  sys- 
tem, and  only  thirty-six  favor- 
ing its  retention. 

Of  the  five  questions  printed 
on  the  ballot,  four  concerned 
prohibition,  while  the  fifth  dealt 
with  the  nomination  of  Frank- 
lin D.  Roosevelt,  an  alumnus  of 
Harvard,  for  the  presidency  of 
the  United  States.  On  the 
question  of  the  nomination  of 
Roosevelt,  500  men  registered 
votes,  314  in  favor  of  the  gov- 
ernor. 


Carolina  closed  its  1931  foot- 
ball season  with  a  little  more 
than  fair  success  Thanksgiving, 
and  left  little  room  for  com- 
ment. The  record  books  show 
four  wins,  three  defeats,  and 
three  ties.  Not  a  very  impres- 
sive record,  but  the  Tar  Heels 
annexed  the  Big  Five  for  the 
third  time  in  six  years,  which 
shows  they  were  not  without 
some  class,  and  most  of  the  losing 
scores  indicate  that  Carolina  had 
a  team  on  the  field  that  demand- 
ed respect  at  all  times. 

Johnny  Comes  Back 

Johnny  Branch  "came  back" 
with  a  bang  Thursday,  and  we'll 
make  it  our  vote  that  the  Cava- 
liers and  other  Southern  teams 
are  rather  glad  that  Johnny  was 
making  his  final  appearance  as 
a  ball  carrier  hereabouts.  He 
certainly  covered  himself  with 
that  well-known  blaze  of  glory, 
and  if  there  ever  was  any  doubt 
that  he  is  one  of  the  south's 
greatest,  we  fail  to  see  where 
there  remains  any  room  for  that 
doubt  now. 

Branch  was  playing  his  last 
game,  and  along  in  the  same 
category  were  Rip  Slusser, 
Theron  Brown,  Ellis  Fysal,  Red 
Gilbreath,  and  Butch  Mclver, 
each  of  whom  played  some  great 
ball  this  year  and  is  bidding  seri- 
ously for  All-State  honors. 
Brown  turned  in  some  the  pret- 
tiest work  we've  seen  for  a  long 
time,  and  to  consider  him  among 
the  All-Conference  stars  would 
not  be  amiss.  All  of  these  boys 
mentioned  above  are  going  to  be 
missed  next  year,  and  it  will  be 
quite  a  job  to  find  men  to  replace 
them. 

Sweet  Charity 

With  the  regular  season  a 
thing  of  the  past,  the  only  thing 
left  for  North  Carolina  foot- 
ball fans  is  the  charity  game 
this  week,  which  looks  to  be 
somewhat  of  a  doubtful  propo- 
sition at  best.  There  is  little 
interest  apparent,  and  the  fact 
that  the  game  is  being  played 
for  charity  is  the  only  thing  in 
its  favor.  Fans  can't  expect 
much.  A  mixed-squad  battle 
has  no  particular  significance, 
members  of  the  two  squads  will 
not  have  played  together  long 
enough  to  absorb  any  kind  of 
team  work,  and  with  the  regular 
season  over  there  is  nothing  for 
the  boys  to  fight  for.  None  of 
the  players  we've  seen  are  very 
keen  on  the  idea  and  will  be 
playing  for  charity's  sake  and 
that  alone. 


Page  ThTM 


SOUTHERN  CONFERENCE  CHAMPIONS 


Meet  the  1931  cross  country  champions  of  the  south — ^the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carrfina  Tar  Heels.  Carolina  has  won  five  South- 
ern titles  in  the  last  six  years,  a  remarkable  record  for  Coach 
Dale  Ranson,  but  this  team  won  in  a  bigger  way  than  usual. 
Captain  Jensen  won  the  big  race,  which  to<*  place  here  November 
21,  McRae  was  second,  Jones  third,  Hubbard  fifth,  and  Sullivan 
fourteenth,  to  give  the  Tar  Heels  tow  team.  sc<M-e  of  25,  the  next 
team  trailing  52  points  behind. 

Front  row  (left  to  right) :  Louis  Sullivan,  Bob  Hubbard,  Captain 
Clarence  Jensen,  Mark  Jones,  and  Ed  McRae;  back  row:  Tom 
Henson,  Joe  Pratt,  Walter  Groover,  Tom  Cordle,  and  Coach  Dale 
Ranson. 


Introduction  Of  Forward  Pass  To 

Canadian  Football  Is  Successful 


Sports  Editor  of  McGill  Daily  Thinks  That  Change  Will  Make 

International  Intercollegiate  Games  More  Possible 

As  Styles  Will  Be  More  Alike. 


Ping  Pong  Tourney 


Table  No.  1 

4:00  p.  m.:  Aycock  vs.  Chi 
Phi;  4:30:  Everett  vs.  Lewis; 
5:00:  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Pi 
KappPhi;  5:30:  Sigma  Chi  vs. 

S.  P.  E. 

Table  No.  2 

4:00  p.  m.:  Best  House  vs. 
Delta  Tau  Delta;  4:30:  Grimes 
vs.  Phi  Delta  Theta;  5:00:  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  vs.  S.  A.  E.;  5:30: 
Sigma  Nu  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 

Rules :  (1)  All  scores  must  be 
turned  in  to  the  director  of  the 
game  room;  (2)  If  a  team  is  late 
more  than  fifteen  minutes,  it 
automatically  forfeits  its  match ; 
(3)  If  a  ball  is  broken,  the  play- 
ers will  divide  the  cost  of  replac- 
ing it;  (4)  The  scores  will  be 
kept  by  tennis  regulations,  all 
other  rules  being  in  accordance 
with  ping  pong  regulations. 


(By  Bob  Bowman,  Sports  Editor 
McGill  Daily) 
The  general  concensus  of  opin- 
ion in  Montreal  is  that  the  intro- 
duction of  the  forward  pass  to 
Canadian  football  has  been  high- 
ly successful,  not  only  for  inter- 
collegiate but  also  for  Canadian 
football  in  general.  The  pass  has 
speeded  up  the  game  almost  to 
an  extent  that  the  old  hard- 
hitting style  of  two  bucks  and 
a  kick  is  gone.  The  teams  that 
tried  to  disregard  the  forward 
pass  this  year,  and  stood  by  the 
old  style  of  football  ended  in  the 
cellar  of  every  league. 

The  Canadian  game  of  rugby 
differs  considerably  from  the 
American  game,  even  with  the 
forward  pass  rules  now  in  force. 
In  the  first  place  the  playing  field 
is  110  yards  long,  and  the  goal 
posts  are  on  the  goal  lines.  A 
team  also  has  only  three  downs 
to  make  the  necessary  10  yards 
for  another  first  down,  instead 
of  the  American  four  downs.  It 
is  believed  in  Canada  that  this 
makes  for  a  more  open  game,  for 
less  plays  are  run  through  the 
line,  and  backfield  extension  runs 
with  the  lateral  pass  are  more 
effective. 

Rugby  Punting  Better 

For  this  reason,  too,  better 
punting  is  seen  in  the  Canadian 
game  than  in  the  American. 
Especially  before  the  forward 
pass  was  introduced  here  the 
kicking  strength  of  any  team 
was  its  most  effective  weapon  of 
defense  or  attack.  Very  few 
Canuck  punters  get  less  than 
fifty  yards  on  their  high  spirals, 
and  most  of  them  hoist  the  ball 
about  sixty  yards. 

Compared  to  the  American 
game  there  is  very  little  inter- 
ference in  the  Canadian  game. 
There  is  absolutely  no  running 


interference,  and  once  the  ball- 
carrier is  three  yards  past  the 
line  of  scrimmage  he  is  on  his 
own.  The  teams  are  also  lined 
up  one  yard  apart  in  the  scrim- 
mages, and  if  this  rule  is  not 
observed  a  penalty  of  10  yards 
is  the  penalty  to  the  defending 
side,  and  a  loss  of  down  to  the 
attackers. 

Passes  Similar 
The  actual  pass  in  Canadian 
football  is  very  similar  to  the 
American  pass.  The  thrower 
must  be  five  yards  behind  the 
line  of  scrimmage  when  the  ball 
leaves  his  hand,  and  it  must 
cross  the  line  of  scrimmage  by 
five  yards  before  the  attacking 
side  can  receive  it.  If  the  pass 
is  not  completed  and  hits  the 
ground  the  play  is  called  back, 
and  the  attacking  side  loses  a 
down.  If  the  pass  is  thrown  in- 
side the  defending  side's  twenty- 
five  yard  line,  however,  and  is 
not  completed  there  is  a  loss  of 
a  down  and  ten  yards  as  the 
penalty. 

That  is  about  all  there  is  to 
the  Canadian  forward  pass,  ex- 
cept that  the  runner  must  not 
be  interferred  with  in  any  way 
once  he  gets  three  yards  beyond 
the  line  of  scrimmage. 

Pass  Speeds  Up  Game 

The  result  of  the  forward  pass 
here  has  been  not  only  to  speed 
up  the  game,  but  also  to  make 
for  larger  scores.  Of  course,  in 
Canadian  football  a  touchdown 
only  counts  five  points,  and  the 
convert  one.  There  is  an  addi- 
tional way  of  scoring — ^by  down- 
ing the  receiver  of  a  kick  behind 
his  goal  line.  This  is  called  a 
"rouge,"  and  counts  one  point. 

A  successful  drop  kick  in 
Canadian  football  counts  three 
points,  and  also  a  placement.  A 
forced  rouge,  that  is  where  the 


OLYMPIC  TRYOUTS 
SET  FOR  JULY  15 

Final  plans  for  the  participa- 
tion of  the  Umted  States  in  the 
1932  Olympic  games  at  Los 
Angeles,  including  the  dates  and 
sites  for  final  tryouts  in  twenty- 
five  of  the  twenty-seven  events 
on  the  program,  were  formulat- 
ed last  week  by  the  American 
Olympic  committee. 

Eighty  delegates  from  every 
section  of  the  country  attended 
the  session,  which  was  presided 
over  by  Avery  Brundage  of  Chi- 
cago, president  of  the  Olympic 
committee. 

The  Oljrmpic  winter  games, 
comprising  seven  sports,  will 
take  place  at  Lake  Placid,  Feb- 
ruary 4  to  13. 

The  track  and  field  program 
for  men,  it  was  announced,  will 
embrace  twenty-one  individual 
events  and  the  400  and  1,600 
meter  relays.  Preliminary  sec- 
tional tryouts  for  this  country's 
team  will  be  followed  by  open 
tryouts  at  Chicago  for  the  east, 
and  at  Long  Beach,  California, 
for  the  west.  Final  tryouts  will 
be  held  at  Stanford  stadium, 
Palo  Alto,  California,  July  15 
and  16. 


FINAL  WEEK  OF 
INTRAMURAL  MIT 
PRACTICE  BEGINS 


Tournament  Will    Be   Run 
in  Tin  Can  December 
8  and  9. 


Off 


ball  carrier  of  a  team  is  pushed 
back  over  his  own  goal  line, 
counts  two  points. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  introduc- 
tion of  the  forward  pass  to 
Canadian  football  will  make  in- 
ternational intercollegiate  games 
more  possible.  The  experiment 
was  tried  several  times  under 
the  old  rules,  one  team  playing 
under  their  own  rules  for  half 
the  game,  and  the  others  being 
at  home  in  the  second  half.  It 
was  not  very  successful,  how- 
ever, for  the  Canadian  teams, 
while  more  than  able  to  hold 
their  own  in  their  half,  could 
never  score  as  much  as  the 
American  teams  when  the  other 
style  of  play  was  in  force. 


Entrants  for  the  fall  intra- 
mural boxing  tournament  began 
their  last  week  of  practice  yes- 
terday with  light  workouts  in 
the  Tin  Can.  The  squad  this 
fall  is  one  of  the  smallest  in  in- 
tramural historj'  here,  but  with 
the  Thanksgiving  holidays  past 
several  new  names  have  been 
added  to  the  lists. 

Only  about  thirty  men  have 
signified  their  intentions  to  try 
for  intramural  crowns  next 
week,  but  practically  every  man 
entered  has  taken  enough  work- 
outs to  make  himself  eligible  for 
competition.  The  intramural 
department  has  ruled  that  at- 
tendance at  five  practice  sessions 
is  necessary  before  any  man  will 
be  allowed  to  fight. 

Five  days  are  left  in  which 
candidates  may  get  in  their  re- 
quired workouts,  but  those  who 
do  not  have  time  to  fill  the  re- 
quirements will  be  given  the  op- 
portunity to  qualify  themselves 
by  doing  extra  work  over  the 
coming  week-end.  All  men  who 
have  been  out  for  freshman 
football  this  season  will  be  auto- 
matically eligible  upon  their  ac- 
ceptance by  Coaches  Rowe  and 
Allen. 

The  tournament  will  be  run 
off  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  De- 
cember 8  and  9,  with  the  open- 
ing bouts  tentatively  scheduled 
for  Tuesday  night.  The  finals 
will  take  place  Wednesday  night 
and  the  semi-finals  Wednesday 
afternoon.  Whether  or  not  there 
will  be  fights  Tuesday  afternoon 
and  night  depends  on  the  num- 
ber of  men  competing. 


STETSONIAN 


Nationally  Known 


Justly  Famous 


VOL.    I 


DECEMBER   1,   1931 


NO.  11 


FRANK  BROTHERS 


roorvCAB  nc 


988  Fifth  Ave.  between  47th  and  48tli  Stb 
NEWYORK 

Footwear  that  meets  the 
college    man's    point    of 
view — smartly     styled — 
soundly     constructed  — 
and  economically  priced. 

Carolina  Dry  Cleaners,  Dec.  2nd 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 

"Red"    Foister,    Editor 

Magistrate:  You  are  charged 
with  being  drunk.  Have  you  any- 
thing to  say? 

Culprit:  I've  never  been  drunk 
in  my  life,  sir,  and  never  intend 
to  be,  for  it  always  makes  me  feel 
so  bad  in  the  morning. 

— sd— 

Mug:  Say,  I  can  twist  this  little 
dial   and  get  New  York. 

Pug.  That's  nothing.  I  twisted 
a  little  dial  and  got  Sing  Sing. 

— sd— 

R AYBROOKE  SWEATERS  with 
or  without  sleeves — $1.95  up. 

— sd— 

Sure  they're  100%  Camel  Pile— 
and  they  are  extra  long  with  the 
belt  all-around— comfort  without 
excessive  weight — don't  fail  to  see 
these  coats — ^they're  only  $37.50. 

— sd— 
For  the  first  three  days  last 
week.  Stetson  "D"  pressed  281  , 
suits  and  topcoats  free.  Our  qual- 
ity plus  our  valet  service  is  a  com- 
bination enjoyed  by  those  whose 
dress  and  appearance  sets  a  stan- 
dard. 

— sd — 
Everybody's  doing  it.  By  that 
we  mean  everybody  is  picking  All- 
State  football  teams.  We  had 
thought  of  making  a  selection  to 
be  inserted  in  this  column  but  on 
second  thought  we  decided 
Coach  Collins'  regulars   (including 


Branch)  could  have  our  vote. 

— sd— 

21,000  people  went  to  Kenan 
Stadium  last  Thursday  merely  be- 
cause it  was  the  thing  to  do;  they 
did  not  expect  to  see  a  good  foot- 
ball game.  That  tliose  same  peo- 
ple were  surprised  is  now  history. 
Branch  and  Thomas  led  their  re- 
spective cohorts  to  do  things  that 
until  that  game  they  had  been  un- 
able to  do. 

— sd— 

Lou:  What's  the  idea  wearing 
those  goggles   around   your  neck? 

Sue:  Doctor's  orders — He  told 
me  to  get  a  gargle  for  my  throat. 

— sd— 

The  prison  visitor  Was  going 
round  the  cells  asking  rather 
fatuous  questions.  "Was  it  your 
love  of  drink  that  brought  you 
here?"  she  asked  a  prisoner.  He 
replied,  "Lod,  no.  Miss,  you  can't. 
get  nothin'  here." 


Clothiers  and  Fnmishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Tonr 
Measure 

$24.50  —  $29^0  —  $34.50 


AD  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absdately  Free  at  our  store 
Read  Stetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


more                  ^    ^\ 

more 

days                   1    \J 

days 

In 

1           to  pay 

school                 X  V^ 

'           board 

Next  to  the     * 
Post  Oflfice 

• 

dollars 

is  all  you 

pay  if  you 

eat  with  us 


ASK  ABOUT:  75-cents-a-day  Board  Plan  (milk  and 
ice  cream  included) ;  and  don't  forget  our  Special  Club 
Breakfasts  at  15c,  20c,  25c. 


^e  Cavalier  Cafeteria 


More  and  Better 
Food  for  Less 


i 


k\  •-'„.,•' 


PUe  Fo« 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  December  1,  1931 


•STRIKE  SONG' BY 
BAE£YS  WILL  BE 
PRESMTED  HERE 

Playmakers  WUl  Produce  Work 

of  English  Professor  and 

Wife  Next  Week. 

An  auspicious  event  in  the 
Carolina  Playmakers  will  be 
the  presentation  of  Loretto  Car- 
roll and  James  0.  Bailey's  full- 
length  play.  Strike  Song,  De- 
.     '       cember  10,  11,  and  12. 

Strike  Song  is  the  first  ori- 
ginal long  play  written  in  the 
Playmakers  group  to  be  given  a 
complete  production  as  one  of 
the  regular  season  subscription 
productions. 

The  authors  of  this  drama 
are  by  no  means  new  to  the  art 
of  playwriting,  Mrs.  Bailey 
having  had  several  one  act  plays 
produced  by  the  Playmakers  in 
Chapel  Hill,  and  also  on  several 
of  their  tours. 

Following  the  success  of  Job's 
Kinfolks,  which  was  written  in 
Professor  Koch's  playwriting 
class,  Mrs.  Bailey  wrote  Black 
Water,  a  sequel  to  it,  which  was 
also  played  with  much  success 
by  the  Playmakers.  Two  other 
plays  about  the  same  group  of 
characters  followed,  and  then 
the  three-act  form  of  Job's  Kin- 
folks  using  the  earlier  plays  as 
a  foundation  for  the  longer  one. 


r*   it 

lii 


Calendar 


Infmmal  Singing 

There  will  be  informal  singing 
tonight  in  the  lounge  room  of 
Graham  Memorial  at  7:15. 


A.  I.  E.  E.  Meeting 

The  local  branch  of  the  Ameri- 
can institute  of  electrical  engi- 
neering meets  tonight  at  7 :  30  in 
206  PhiUips  hall.  R.  B.  House 
will  talk  before  a  joint  society 
meeting. 

Amphoterothen 

The  order  of  Amphoterothen 
will  meet  in  room  215  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  tonight  at  9:00 
o'clock. 


Buccaneer  Meeting 

The  art  and  editorial  staffs  of 
the  Buccaneer  will  convene  at 
7:15  tonight  in  the  publication's 
office. 


Music  Students 

All  students  pursuing  the  A.B. 
degree  in  music  are  required  to 
attend  a  meeting  tomorrow  at 
4:00  in  the  choral  room  of  the 
music  building. 


Duck  Hunters 


Dr.  H.  M.  Burlage  and  M.  L. 
Jacobs  of  the  school  of  pharmacy 
went  duck  hunting  in  Craven 
county  during  the  Thanksgiving 
holidays. 


ROBERT  WINSTON 
WILL  SPEAK  AT 
SOaETYMEEriNG 

Judge    Winston    Win    Address 

Meeting  of  State  Literary  and 

Historical  Association. 


Conservative  Tone  in  Men's  Autumn  Suits 


Dark  Grey  and  Rich  Blues  and 
Browns  Feature  Fall  Showing  in 
Solid  Colors  Distinctive  for  Eng- 
lish Cut  and  Style 


D 


ARK  colors,   quiet  pattern  and 
conservative  cut  are  the  thing 
in    men's    suitings    this    Fall, 
judging  by   a  review  of  offerings  in 
400  college  towns  and  by  manufac- 
turers'  early  reports  on  their  most 
popular    Fall    styles.      The    leading 
colors  are  dark  grey,  dark  blue  and 
dark   brown.     It 
is  stated  that  de- 
mand   thus    far 
places  these  col- 
ors in  that  order. 
The  grey  is  par- 
ticularly popular, 
but  it  is  entirely 
different    from 
the  greys  of  re- 
cent years.    It  Is 
only  from  one  to 
five  per  cent  grey 
I  and   the    result  Is   a   dark  mixture 
!  which    contributes    to    the    general 
j  trend    among    college    men   towards 
!  jnore  formality  and  neatness  In  dress. 
1     The  blues  and  browns,  while  dark, 
1  are  of  rich  shades.  Solid  colors  pre- 
I  dominate.    One  of  the  most  popular 
I  blue  shades  is  one  with  a  greyish, 
dusted  effect.    Browns  are  offered  in 
half  a   dozen   shades   but  the  most 
popular  are  said  to  be  the  darker 
ones   of  fabrics   whose  color   tones 
are  similar  to  dark  mahogany  and 
,walnut.   The  rich  finish  of  these  fab- 
rics, in  fact,  resembles  that  of  a  fine 
walnut  or  mahogsuiy  table. 

While  suitings  strike  a  definite 
note  of  conservatism  both  in  cut  and 
'  color,  they  offer  greater  latitude  in 


the  choice  of  stiirts,  collars  and  ties. 

With  suitings   of  flashy  color,  style 

or   pattern,  shirts   and   ties   of  solid 

colors  are  almost  imperative  but  the 

prevailing      Fall 

suitings     call    for 

color  and  pattern 

in  shirts  and  ties 

to  relieve  their 

Bombemess.        So 

long  as  he  selects 

harmonious  shades 

the    well    dressed 


young  man  may 
safely  go  almost 
as  far  as  fancy 
dictates  this  Au- 
tumn in  his  shirts 
and  neckwear. 
Striped  shirts  or 
pattern  shirts  with 
small  figures  add 
smartness  to  the  dark,  conservatively 
cut  sxiit  They  may  be  with  collar  at- 
tached or  collar  to  match,  or  may 
be  worn  with  a  starched,  white  col- 
lar. It  Is  Bald  that  one  of  the  rea- 
sons for  the  popularity  of  dark  grey 
this  Fall  is  that  live  colors  in  shirts 
and  ties  look  especially  well  with  it. 
Jn  cut,  _the  most  popular  suits  this 
FaU  are  said  to 
be  the  two-button 
/^  y  V  l"^  A  sack  coat,  the  dou- 
/  I  \  vVr'/.il  ble-breasted  sack 
I  Xu^Ji  ^"^"^  ^^^  three-but- 

I  v/    /  1  ^^^  sack,  the  latter 

I  ft     I  I  designed    for    se- 

I  III  *'"'^'°S  the  middle 

•-  •  •  button  only.  Lapels 
are  notched  or 
peaked.  Shoulders 
are  broader  and 
straighten  Waists 
Ig^e  narrower.  Coats  ue  longer, 
™aistcoats  shorter  and  trousers  more 
tapered— In  other  words,  everything  ; 
is  more  English.  ^ 


CORNFED  DIPLOMACY 


High  Hat  Diplomats  Shook 
With  Rage — A  Kingdom 
Shook  With  Laughter! 


The  whole  towir  went 
wild  with  "Bill"  last 
night  .  .  .  No  wonder 
nations  rocked  and 
kingdoms  shook  with 
laughter. 


WILL 

ROGERS 
ANBASSAPOR  BILL 


ALSO  I 

Comedy  jji 

Sportlight  I 

Novelty  :| 

"^  A 


Greta  Nissen   •    Marguerite  Churchill 
Gustav  von  SeyfFertitz 


NOW  PLAYING 


Wednesday 

JOAN  CRAWFORD 

in 

"POSSESSED" 


Judge  Robert  W.  Winston  will 
address  the  thirty-first  annual 
m'eeting  of  the  state  literary  and 
historical  association  in  Ra- 
leigh Thursday  evening. 

The  meeting,  which  will  last 
through  Friday,  will  be  featured 
by  addresses  from  three  prom- 
inent authors  on  North  Carolina 
and  Southern  history.  Bishop 
Joseph  B.  Cheshire,  Episcopal 
bishop  of  the  diocese  of  North 
Carolina  and  author  of  numer- 
ous books  and  articles  on  local 
and  church  history,  is  president 
of  the  association  and  will  open 
the  meeting. 

Following  the  presidential  ad- 
dress. Judge  Winston  will  ad- 
dress the  association  on  the  sub- 
ject, "Andrew  Johnson:  The 
Modern  Prometheus."  After  a 
busy  legal  and  judicial  career 
he  turned  with  notable  success 
to  the  intensive  development  of 
a  lifelong  interest  in  history. 
His  biographies  of  Andrew 
Johnson  and  Jefferson  Davis 
have  won  him  the  reputation  of 
North  Carolina's  premier  biog- 
rapher. In  1904-05  he  was 
president  of  the  association. 

Friday  evening  Professor  Ul- 
rich  B.  Phillips,  a  native  of 
Georgia,  now  teaching  at  Yale 
university,  an  authority  on  ante- 
bellum slavery,  will  speak  to  the 
group.  Professor  Phillips  was 
the  winner  of  the  Little-Brown 
prize  for  the  best  work  in  Amer- 
ican history  in  1929. 

A  notable  event  at  the  Friday 
meeting  will  be  the  presentation 
of  the  Mayflower  Society  Cup. 
This  cup  is  awarded  every  year 
to  the  man  whose  published 
work  is  adjudged  by  the  English 
and  history  departments  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
and  Duke  university  to  be  the 
best  in  the  state.  The  name  of 
the  winner  for  the  year  has  not 
been  announced. 


Freshman  Speakers 
WiU  Discnss  Bills 

All  discussion  will  be  confined 
to  freshman  members  at  the 
meeting  of  the  Phi  Assembly! 
at  7:15  tonight. 

The  following  Dills  will  be 
acted  upon  by  the  society: 

1.  Resolved:  That  freshmen 
in  the  liberal  arts,  commerce, 
and  education  schools  should  be 
placed  in  a  single  school,  called 
a  freshman  school. 

2.  Resolved:  That  first  year 
men  should  wear  freshman  caps. 

3.  Resolved:  That  the  honor 
system  is  successful. 

The  Dialectic  Senate  will 
meet  at  7:00  this  evening  in 
New  West.  The  following  bills 
appear  on  the  calendar  for  dis- 
cussion : 

1.  Resolved :  That  hereditarily 
insane  persons  should  be  sterili- 
zed. 

2.  Resolved:  That  the  United 
States  should  adopt  legislature 
for  government  control  and 
ownership  of  public  utilities  and 
natural  resources. 


COLUMBIA  PRESS  ISSUES 
BOOKS  IN  BIANY  TONGUES 


HOBOES  WILL  HAVE 

THEIR  OWN  COLLEGE 


In  addition  to  the  modern 
twenty-eight  dialects  and  lan- 
guages, Arabic,  Gaelic,  Aves- 
tan,  Greek,  Persian,  Sanskrit, 
Syriac,  and  the  American  In- 
dian tongues  of  Bella  Bella, 
Dakota,  and  Kwakiutul,  are 
used  in  the  list  of  books  pub- 
lished by  the  Columbia  univer- 
sity press  during  the  year  1930- 
31.  The  subject  matter  qf  the 
publications  varies  widely  in 
scope. 


JOURNALISM  STATISTICS 
COaiPILED  BY  DR.  PITKIN 

Students  who  graduate  from 
schools  of  journalism  with  high- 
est grades  generally  do  not  re- 
main in  newspaper  work,  the 
Columbia  Spectator  reports  Dr 
Walter  B.  Pitkin,  professor  of 
journalism  as  ascerting  in  a  sur- 
vey. With  few  exceptions.  Dr. 
Pitkin  claims  students  who^t 
grades  were  "good"  either  ro>^ 
to  highly  responsible  editoriai 
positions  or  entered  work  clost". y 
related  to  journalism. 


Graham  Memorial  Barber  Shop 


Haircuts— 30c 


College  education  for  hoboes 
is  the  latest  educational  sur- 
prise. And  it  is  an  actual  fact, 
not  the  dream  of  a  wanderer  of 
the  roads,  for  the  hoboes  of  the 
country  are  really  planning  a 
university  of  their  own.  At  a 
convention  held  in  New  York  it 
was  decided  that  the  schopl 
would  begin  functioning  as  soon 
as  a  building  could  be  secured. 
The  curriculum  will  be  similar 
to  that  of  any  college,  including 
philosophy,  sociology,  history, 
and  a  number  of  other  subjects, 
and  a  hoboes'  welfare  bureau 
will  be  part  of  the  university. 

The  institution  will  be  known 
as  the  James  Eads  Howe  univer- 
sity, in  memory  of  the  late  "mil- 
lionaire hobo." 


GREETING  CARDS 

WISH  your  friends  a  happy  holiday  sea- 
son by  greeting  card.     For  distinctive 
cards  select  them  here. 

CARDS  TO  SUIT  EVERY  T.\STE  AT  ALL  PRICES 

On  Display  Now  at 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 


FORMER  STUDENT 
GETS  MOVIE  JOB 

A  former  University  student 
may  be  on  the  way  to  success 
in  the  movies.  Handsome  Ber- 
nard Goodwin,  who  left  the 
freshman  class  last  summer  af- 
ter futile  attempts,  went  to 
Hollywood,  drawn  by  the  glit- 
ter of  filmdom's  gold.  Rumor 
has  it  that  he  is  now  studying 
for  parts  under  the  instruction 
of  an  expert  tutor.  It  is  known 
that  he  is  employed  by  the  Fox 
films  company  in  the  movie  city. 

Every  inch  the  hero  of  the 
films,  "Bunny"  came  to  Caro- 
lina last  year  from  Clifton 
Forge,  Virginia.  He  entered 
the  liberal  arts  school  in  hopes 
of  gaining  an  A.  B.  degree, 
planning  to  take  up  law  later  on. 
But  somehow  Bernard  did  not 
seem  the  student,  but  more,  per- 
haps, the  leading  man  of  the 
movies.  At  any  rate  at  the  end 
of  last  summer  he  departed  from 
the  Hill,  leaving  a  brother, 
James  C.  Goodwin,  a  law  student 
here.  James  can  hardly  imag- 
ine such  success  for  his  brother, 
and  says  now  "it  is  all  hazy." 

It  is  not  known  whether  Good- 
win will  use  his  own  name  pro- 
fessionally or  whether  he  will 
adopt  another  when  he  completes 
his  first  picture. 


Number  Enrolled  at 
Columbia  Decreases 

Columbia  university  has  31,- 
978  students  enrolled  this  year, 
according  to  Edward  J.  Grant, 
registrar,  a  decrease  of  1,168 
compared  to  the  figures  for  the 
corresponding  period  of  last 
year.  These  figures  are  totals 
of  all  schools,  including  grad- 
uate and  professional  schools, 
university  classes,  and  the  sum- 
mer school. 


$35  Suits  Now  $28.50 
$45  Suits  and  Topcoats  $38.50 
$55  Suits  and  Topcoats  $43.50 
$60  Suits  and  Topcoats  $48.50 


Important 
Announcement! 

Saltz  Brothers 
Semi -Annual 
Clothing  Sale 
Begins  Today 

^resentin^  an  opportunity 
to  buy  your  clothing  needs 
now  before  Christmas  va- 
cation. 

•Included  are  all  Langrock 
and  Saltz  Brothers  Fine 
Suits  and  Topcoats, 

All  Langrock  Suits 

All  Camel  Hair 

Topcoats 

All  Harris  Tweed 

Topcoats 


An  Opportunity  to  Buy  Fine  Clothing 
Now  at  Drastically  Reduced  Prices ! 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  FRANKLIN  ST. 


-■:^i'K*-.>"  r     '-_: 


--jLjS«a..----    -*-;-■;-  u---i"^.T 


•  'rr  lAei.-tf^v^ 


.  PRICES 


JSTUDENT  FORUM 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

9:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


.-rinsK'*  '?^     ^■c-.^'^  :  3  ". 


STUDENT  FORUM 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

9:00  P.M. 


' 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  DECEMBER  2,  1931 


NUMBER  60 


LARGE  CROWD  K 
AmACTEDWHEN 
CAR  KWRECKED 

Hunaway  Coal  Car  Jumps  Rail- 
road Track   and   Crashes 
Into  Campus  Walk. 


With  the  powerful  momen- 
tum gained  from  a  hundred 
yard  rush  down  a  steep  grade, 
a  loaded  coal  car  plunged 
through  a  barrier  of  railroad 
ties,  fell  a  distance  of  three  feet, 
and  ploughd  its  way  through  the 
soft  earth  to  a  standstill,  block- 
ing the  library  walk,  yesterday 
morning  at  12 :45.  No  one  was 
hurt.  The  car  was  loaded  with 
about  forty-four  tons  of  coal 
and  with  the  coal  and  the  weight 
of  the  car  itself  being  about  127,- 
OOO  pounds  the  noise  of  the  im- 
pact was  terrific. 

The  accident  took  place  as  ten 
new  cars  of  coal  were  being  un- 
loaded at  the  University  power 
plant.  The  loaded  car  was  on 
the  spur  track  at  the  top  of  the 
long  steep  grade.  Between  it 
and  the  engine  were  two  empty 
cars,  coupled  together,  but  the 
loaded  car  was  not  attached  to 
the  empties.  When  the  engine 
backed .  into  the  empties  in  an 
attempt  to  pick  them  up;  the 
loaded  car  was  given  a  shove  suf- 
ficient to  start  it  rolling  down 
the  grade. 

One  of  the  brakemen  made  an 
effort  to  catch  the  runaway, 
racing  along  a  twelve-foot  bridge 
on  the  loading  platform,  but  his 
attempt  was  unsuccessful. 

F.  C.  Smith,  the  conductor, 
when  interviewed  at  Carrboro 
immediately  following  the  acci- 
dent, refused  to  make  a  state- 
ment of  any  kind.  "I  can't  tell 
you  anything,"  he  said  in  answer 
to  all  questions,  "until  I  hear 
from  my  company."  He  re- 
fused to  divulge  the  name  of  the 
brakeman  responsible  for  the 
accident  and  would  make  no 
statement  concerning  the  re- 
moval of  the  loaded  car  from  its 
inconvenient  position  on  the 
University  campus.  It  was 
learned  from  other  sources  that 
the  engineer's  name  was  J.  P. 
Nesbit. 


BELL  ADVOCATES 
DIET  AS^EMEDY 

Food  Specialist  Tells  Freshman 

Council  of  Importance  of 

Regulated  Eating. 

Robert  B.  H.  Bell,  graduate  of 
the  University  of  Toronto  and  a 
speciaHst  on  dietetics,  spoke  to 
the  members  of  the  freshman 
friendship  council  Monday  night 
about  diet  and  its  relation  to  the 
various  causes  and  remedies  of 
sickness. 

As  a  remedy  for  colds,  he  ad- 
vised everyone,  at  the  earliest 
i^ymptoms,  to  discontinue  entire- 
ly all  eating  for  a  peHod  of 
forty-eight  hours.  Youths,  he 
stated,  to  the  age  of  twenty-five, 
ure  protected  partly  by  their 
Ihymos  glands,  which  attend  to 
their  disorders.  After  this  age 
has  been  reached  constant  care 
'>f  health  is  necessary  to  prevent 
illness. 

He  revealed  that  the  appendix 
is  a  valuable  part  of  the  body. 
It  acts,  he  said,  as  the  "oil-can" 
to  prevent  constipation.  Those 
who  have  had  their  appendix 
removed^  have  to  exercise  more 
care  in  selecting  their  foods. 

Professor  E.  C  Metzenthin  of 
the  German  department  a^-' 
flressed  the  soph5mor9  (^ine.t 
on  "The  Backgrjound  ,of  the 
Present  Disturbances-  Between 
Japan,  and  China  "  ' 


WOLFE'S  BOOK  HAS 
WTOE  CIRCULATION 

"Bad   Girl,"   "Kept  Women,"   "Grand 
Hotel,"  and  "Book  of  Etiquette" 
/  Enjoy   Popularity. 

Look  Homeward  Angel,  by 
Thomas  Wolfe  is  the  most  cail- 
ed-for  book  in  the  University 
library  according  to  the  circula- 
tipn  staff  The  threecopies  that 
the  library  owns  are  constantly 
out.  Almost  a  dozen  requests 
are  made  daily  for  this  book. 

Because  of  the  limited  num- 
ber of  copies  of  each  title,  it  is 
difficult  to  select  the  most  pop- 
ular volumes.  Almost  all  cur- 
rent popular  fictidn  is  with- 
drawn as  soon  as  it  is  checked 
in,  hence  the  relative  popular- 
ity of  these  titles  cannot  be  de- 
termined. 

Last  ye^r,  AUl  Quiet  on  the 
Western  Front  was  the  most 
popular  book,  and  is  still  a  great 
favoi;ite.  Mystery  and  detective 
stories  are  also  popular  with 
studentSj_  "It  may  be  surpris- 
ing to  some  to  learn,"  said  one 
member  of  the  library  depart- 
ment, "that  the  more  'solid' 
literary  works  are  in  as  great 
demand  as  are  the  more  racy 
works." 

The  new  books  of  modern 
American  drama  that  the  li- 
brary recently  secured  are  in 
rapid  circulation.. 

Other  popular  books  are :  Bad 
Girl,  Kept  Women,  Grand  Hotel, 
Emily  Post's  Book  of  Etiquette, 
and  the  plays  of  Paul  Green  and 
Eugene  O'Neill. 


Editorial  "We"  Face^  Ostracism 

From  PoKte  Newspaper  Diction 

0 

Editors  and  Managing-Editors  of  Big-Time  Presses  Deny  or  Avoid 

Use  of  Formerly  Popular  "Partnership"  Word  in 

The  Columns  of  Their  Journals. 


STUDENT  FORUM 
QUESTIONS  RULE 
OF  DANCE  CLUB 

Discussion  Group  Will  Meet  for 
Third  Gathering  of  Quar- 
ter Tonight. 


'»»  * 


With  the  purpose  of  discus- 
sing as  its  main  topic  the  au- 
thority and  rules  of  the  German 
club  in  regard  to  complete  con- 
trol of  dances  at  the  University, 
the  Student  Forum  will  meet  at 
9:00  tonight  in  room  214  ,of 
Graham  Memorial. 

The  question  of  the  German 
club's  authority  was  brought  to 
campus  attention  late  l^ast  spring 
when  the  Di  Senate  and  the  Phi 
Assembly  discussed  the  advis- 
ability of  stripping  the  club  of 
its  powers.  The  organization 
has  had  for  years  the  complete 
control  of  dances  and  other  so- 
cial functions  in  Chapel  Hill. 
Tonight  the  policies  of  the  club 
will  be  discussed  by  the  Forum 
with  the  executive  committee  of 
the  organization,  including  the 
three  faculty  members. 

The  main  topic  was  brought 
up  at  the  last  meeting  of'  the  or- 
ganization but  full  discussion 
was  postponed  to  a  more  favor- 
able time. 

The  meeting  of  the  group,  the 
third  of  the  quarter,  will  prob- 
ably be  the  last  for  the  term, 
though  the  officers  could  not 
definitely  announce  the  point 
yesterday. 

Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union,  who  presides 
over  the  discussion,  stated  that 
the  Forum  is  anxious  to  have 
more  students  living  jn  town  to 
attend  these  meetings.      Those 


The  editorial  "we,"  muc^-  in 
the  limelight  following  the  pub- 
lication of  a  book  of  adventure 
by  the  now  famous  Colonel 
Charles  A.  Lindbergh,  and  once 
the  darling  expression  of  the 
post-bellum  editors  of  the  na- 
tion's press,  wl\o  employed  it 
with  magnificent  pomp  in  their 
proniinciamientos,  is  about  to 
be  banished  from  realms  of  po- 
lite newspaper  terminology. 

In  answer  to  a  query  sent  by 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  to  seven 
editors  and  managing  editors  of 
the  big-time  press  throughout 
the  United  States,  two  have 
flatly  denied  its  use  in  their  edi- 
torial pages,  four  admit  it  when 
no  other  expression  is  available 
or  in  informal  and  humorous 
editorials,  and  only  the  recently 
combined  New  York  World- 
Telegram  still  believes  that  it  is 
in  good  usage. 

The  first  person  pronoun  "I" 
is  never  used.  The  tendency  is 
to  look  upon  the  editorial  as  an 
institutional  expression,  i  n 
which  case  the  form,  "The  New 
York  Times  believes,  or  it  is 
the  opinion  of  the  Chicago  Tri- 
bune that  ..."  becomes  "  the 
mode  of  expression. 

Shoemaker's  Opinion 

A.  C.  Shoemaker,  editorial 
writer  for  the  Seattle  Pfist-In- 
telligencer,  believes  that  "The 
editorial  'we'  went  into  discai-d 
about  the  same  time  as  'Me  und 
Gott,'  the  Rooseveltian  T,  and 
the  kingly  'my  people.'  "  "All  of 
these  indecencies,"  he  continues, 
"offend  the  intellect.  So  far  as 
I  am  concerned,  the  editorial 
'we'  is  out.  It  never  existed. 
Its  use  assumes  a  state  of  part- 
nership in  crime  between  the 
editcrrial  writer  and  his  reader: 


'We  must  do  this,'  'We  must  do 
that.' 

"Readers  very  properly  never 
do  what  the  editor  tells  them  to 
do.  The  editor  seldom  does 
what  he  advises  others  to  do." 
So  the  partnership  could  not 
sustain  itself. 

"Besides  being  in  extremely 
bad  taste,  the  editorial  'we'  at- 
tempts to  involve  innocent  read- 
ers iif  illicit  parenthood.  For 
his  banalities,  inanities,  plati- 
tudes, plagiarisms,  soporifics, 
suggestive  depredations,  incita- 
tions  to  mental  riot,  ineffective 
nostrums,  subversive  advoca- 
cies, cockeyed  thought  excur- 
sions and  easy  flirtations  with 
the  psychoses,  the  editor,  being 
sole  parent,  should  be  willing  to 
shoulder  undivided  responsibil- 
ity. 

"Anyhow,"  Mr.  Shoemaker 
finishes',  "  'We'  is  out.  And  we 
believe  the  editorial  writer  has 
lost  nothing  by  dropping  old 
first  person  plural  from- his  kit. 
For  may  we  not  still  point  with 
pride,  and  view  with  alarm?" 

Cleveland  Editor's  View 

Paul  Bellamy,  managing-editor 
of  the  Cleveland  Plain  Dealer, 
dismisses  the  editorial  "we"  in 
this  manner,  "The  significant 
aspect  of  the  matter  to  me  is 
that,  although  the  first  person 
plural  pronoun  persists,  the 
newspapers  generally  whicTi  use 
it  at  all,  employ  it  with  far  bet- 
ter taste  and  a  great  deal  more 
modesty  than  in  days  gone  by. 
When  an  editor  of  Civil  War  or 
reconstruction  days  used  the 
personal  pronoun  he  did  it  for 
all  the  world  like  Jupiter  dis- 
patching a  thunderbolt  from  the 
summit  of  Mount  Olympus.    The 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


CANINE  PET  HAS 
DESIRE  TO  LEARN 

"Mack,"   Big  Collie,  Favors  Optional 

Attendance  and  Occasionally 
—  Comes  to  Class. 


A  regular  visitor  of  the  jour- 
nalism and  sociology  classes  on 
the  second  floor  of  Alumni  build- 
ing is  Professor  T.  J.  Woofter's 
big  brown  collie.  Mack.  Of 
course  the  classes  could  go  on 
without  him,  but  an  absence  on 
his  part  is  strikingly  noticeable. 

Mack,  however,  catches  the 
classes  when  he  can.  He  favors 
optional  attendance  and  adopts 
it  as  his  privilege,  but  at  that, 
he  cuts  less  classes  than  most 
students.  Mack  hasn't  a  class 
until  11 :00  and  seldom  shows  up 
before  then.  At  that  time  he 
comes  up,  and  if  the  doors  are 
closed,  he  puts  his  muzzle  to 
the  keyhole  and  gives  a  low 
whine.  If  that  isn't  effective,  he 
raises  his  voice  until  the  pro- 
fessor recognizes  Him. 

Mack  isn't  a  bothersome  pup. 
He  always  comes  in  quietly  and 
gives  a  greeting  whine.  If  the 
professor  fails  to  speak  to  him, 
he  whines  again  until  someone 
calls  his  name.  Then  he  goes 
quietly  to  some/  suitable  spot  to 
listen  attentively  to  the  lecture. 

We  don't  know  just  what 
kind  of  an  education  Mack  is 
striving  for.  He  seems  to  be 
inclined  toward  journalism,  but 
he  -spends  some  of  his  time  in 
the  sociology  department,  per- 
haps doing  research  with  his 
master. 


Student  Typists 

An  students  with  typing 
ability  who  wish  to  work  on 
the  business  staff  of  the  Daily 
Tan  Hed  are  requested  to  re- 
port to  the  business  manager 
jHi^ween  2:00  and  5:00  o'clock 
today.'    ■  ■  ' '-2J[J]______^ 


Japanese  Aggression  In  China  Is 
Result  Of  Needs  For  Expansion 

o- 

Manchurian  Crisis  Has  Added  Significance  in  Presenting  Test  of 
Success  or  Failure  of  League's  "Power  to  Keep  Peace. 

0 

{By  R.  W.  Barnett) 

Newspaper  writers  who  are 
given  to  generalizations  and 
sentimentalities  have  expressed 
their  great  sympathy  for  the 
"oppressed,  outraged,  etc.  ..." 
people  who  are  now  suffering  in- 
sults at  the  hands  of  Japanese 
militarists  in  Manchuria.  News 
stories  are  vivid  with  details  of 
frozen  dead  bodies,  captured 
cities,  coerced  Chinese  men, 
bombing  incidents,  without  end. 
However  important  this  aspect 
of  the  situation  Is,  still  it  is  sec- 
ondary in  importance  to  two 
other  aspects  of  the  situation. 
League  F&ces  Test 

The  first  aspect  is,  and  it  has 
been  ppintgd  out  many  times, 
that  in  the  disentangling  of  this 
situation  and  the  assumption  of 
a  definite  and  dyng,n\ic  stand  in 
regard  to  the  military  operations 
already  completed  and  still  in 
process  the  League  faces  a 
crisis,  the  relief  of  which  will 
spell  the  future  security  or  the 
doom  of  civilized  nations.  For, 
should  the  League  fail  now,  therfe 
is  no  predicting  of  the  extent  of 
military  activity  in  the  future 
and  modern  science  forbids  the 
possibility  of  the  next  viax  be- 
ing a  gentle-affair-  Much  more 
iniportant  tliap  Manchuria  or 
Chipa  or  Jaj?an  per  se  is  the 
success  or  failure  of  peace  ine- 
chanjsni?  and  .p^^  sentiijaept 
in  tt^  raaohln?  ai^.     U.  -^'T''  'j 


EXPERTS  GATHER 
TO  FORM  PLANS 
FOR  NXSCHOOLS 

Group    of   Educational   Leaders 
Meets  to  Discuss  Consolidat- 
ing "Greater  University." 


SIX  JUNIORS  AND 
SENIORS  TAPPED 
BY  TAU  BETA  PI 

R.  B.  House  Urges  Engineers  to 
Be  HardBoiled  in  Striv- 
ing for  Efficiency. 


The  second  important  aspect 
of  the  present  situation  is  in  re- 
gard to  the  underlying  purposes 
of  the  Japanese  aggression.  In- 
dustrial Japan  is  faced  by  four 
problems  of  major  proportions. 
They  are :  an  outlet  for  a  rapidly 
growing  population,  a  source  of 
raw  materials  such  as  coal,  iron, 
cotton,  and  food^  a  market  for 
her  finished,  manufactured 
goods  and  a  plan  of  national  de- 
fense. Japan  has  felt  even  since 
her  first  relations  with  Korea 
in  the  middle  of  the  nineteenth 
century  that  a  position  of  pri- 
vilege or  of  ownership  in  North 
China  was  paramount  to  her 
safety  and  prosperity.  A  study 
of  actual  conditions  in  Man- 
churia will  dispel  this  illusion. 
It  is  surprising  that  Japan  will 
not  recognize  the  facts. 

Little  Mineral  Wealth 

Manchuria's-  mineral  wealth 
has  been  extravagantly  over- 
rated. She  has  only  one  small 
coal  mine  that  produces  coal 
suitable  for  coking.  Two  other 
mines,  the  Fushan  and  Yentai 
mines,  are  not  greatly  produc- 
tive and  are  of  poor  quality. 
Manchuria's  iron  reserve  is  only 
one  seventh  df  United  States', 
but  the  percentage  of  silica  in 
this  poal  makes^  most  of  it  un- 
suitable for  steel.  It  has  been 
estimated  t)iat  the  per  cent  of 
hijgh  (quality.  Jron  js  fiJ^  one 
i  X     (PontiHued  on  lart  page)  ^ 

■  --    _.-    -  -V  ."'-•--■■*. 


The  committee  on  the  consol- 
idation of  the  four  state  educa- 
tional institutions  convened  yes- 
terday morning  in  the  presi- 
dent's office.  The  meeting  was 
attended  by  the  deans  of  the 
various  schools  of  the  Univer- 
sity, the  administrative  staff, 
and  the  president's  advisory 
committee.  The  main  purpose 
of  the  gathering  was  to  survey 
the  functioning  of  the  greater 
University.  Material  discovered 
at  this  meeting  will  be  incor- 
porated in  the  committee's  re- 
port on  consolidation.  The  com- 
niittee  will  also  study  the  re- 
maining three  schools  which 
will  be  affected  by  the  changes 
scheduled  for  the  summer  of 
1932. 

The  meeting  was  distinguish- 
ed by  the  attendance  of  a  num- 
ber of  experts  who  are  serving 
the  committee  in  the  work  of 
formulating  a  consolidation  plan. 
Dr.  George  Works,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  is  chairman. 
Other  experts  present  were  Dean 
Guy  Stanton  Ford,  of  the  grad- 
uate school  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota;  Russell  Alger  Stev- 
enson, dean  of  the  school  of 
commerce  at  the  same  college; 
and  William  E.  Wickenden, 
president  of  the  Case  school  of 
applied  science.  President  Wick- 
enden is  acknowledged  as  the 
foremost  authority  on  engineer- 
ing education. 


Six  men  were  tapped  last 
night  at  the  annual  tapping  of 
the  Tau  Beta  Pi  engineering 
fraternity.  S.  A.  Barham,  C.  H. 
Boyd,  E.  L.  Midgett,  J.  F.  Geiger, 
J.  A.  McLean,  and  L.  R.  Taylor 
were  the  ipembers  of  the  junior 
and  senior  classes  that  were  ini- 
tiated into  the  order 

Before  tapping,  R.  B.  House, 
executive  secretary,  addressed 
the  assembled  engineers  on  the 
characteristics  for  which  engi- 
neers should  strive.  He  said 
that  they  should  be  hard-boiled, 
that  is,  that  they  should  be  per- 
sistent in  their  efforts  for  per- 
fection. He  said  that  skill  was 
the  heart  and  soul  of  engineer- 
ing. ' 

"There  is  no  such  thing  as 
knowing  chemistry  that  will 
pass  in  Chapel  Hill  and  won't 
pass  elsewhere.  You  either  know 
your  chemistry  or  you  don't." 

But  he  said  that  engineers 
should  also  be  dreamers,  possess 
imagination.  Some  \ engineers 
are  too  practical.  Engineers 
should  be  dreamers  and  think- 
ers.' He  went  on  to  say,  'Tor 
300'  years  in  America  we  have 
never  had  to  sit  down  and  do 
any  thinking.  Because  all  we 
had  to  do  was  to  use  what  nature 
•provided  us,  and  if  it  gave  out 
we  just  moved  on  weist.  You've 
got  to  find  more  opportunities 
right  where  you  are." 

In  conclusion  he  stated,  "Hold 
to  your  hard-boiled  technical 
skill,  but  don't  let  that  color 
your  dreams.  Know  something 
about  music,  pictures,  the  art  of 
living.  Understand  and  appre- 
ciate the  values  of  human  life. 
Don't  think  that  any  university 
can  give  you  a  neat  little  pack- 
age labeled  'your  education.' 
All  it  can  do  is  start  you  off. 

"Feed  your  spirits  to  the  end 
that  you  may  add  to  your  hard- 
boiled  skill  the  capacity  to  dream 
dreams." 


A.  B.  Seniors 

Students  in  the  coUege  of 
liberal  arts  whose  names  be- 
gin J  through  M,  Mid  ^o  ex- 
pect to  graduate  in  Jane,  are 
revested  -to  repwt  at  203 
South  builduig  today  to  make 
applications  for  ^egrexs. 


JITNEY  STAR  HAS 
LED  VARIED  IM 

Charles  Kradoska  Hoped  to  Be 

an  Engrineer  but  Lure  of  the 

Stage  Was  Resistless. 


Although  Charles  Kradoska,  a 
young  actor  who  will  be  seen 
here  with  the  Jitney  Players 
this  week,  left  high  school  with 
the  intention  of  becoming  an 
engineer,  the  call  of  the  stage 
was  too  great  to  resist,  and  he 
entered  the  American  Lab- 
oratory Theatre  school  in  New 
York.  Up  to  the  time  he  join- 
ed the  Jitney  Players,  in  1928, 
he  enjoyed  a  varied  round  of 
theatrical  experiences., 

He  appeared  in  several  pro- 
ductions at  the  Laboratory  thea- 
tre, including:  Big  Lake,  Much 
Ado  About  Nothing,  Three  Sis- 
ters, and  Glass  of  Water.  He 
also  danced  in  Leopold  Stokow- 
§ki's  production  of  Les^Noces, 
Sacre  du  Printemps^  and  the 
pantomime  Bridal  Veil. 

In  The  Murder  in  the  Red 
Barn,  which  will  be  played  for 
the  second  time  in  the  Play- 
makers  theatre  at  4:00  Friday 
afternoon,  Kradoska  has  the 
role  of  a  low  comedian  named 
Flatcatchejr;  and  the  role  of 
fencing  master  is  interpreteij  by 
him  in  MoUere's  Bouj:gebis  Geji- 
tleman,  which  will  b^  the  even-, 
ing  bill.  . 


'    I! 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAK    HEEL 


Wednesday,  December  2,  I93t 


n 


h 


CDt  jDailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  u  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgivingr,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4-*0  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building.      ^ 


Jack  Dungaa —..-■ Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning ■..Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL     BOARD  —  Charles 


Rose,    chairman;    Peter 


G, 

Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  Elmer  Oettinger,  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E,  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
^Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARLA.N— E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Lemwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  DiU,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 
»  — ■ — ■ 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Wednesday,  December  2,  1931 

Pure  As 
The  Air 

The  progress  of  culture  in 
these  amazing  United  States  ad- 
vances at  such  a  rapid  pace  that 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  hidden  in 
the  hinterland  as  it  is,  is  unable 
to  step  along  with  the  times. 
Vita  Lauer  in  the  December 
Forum,  calls  attention  of  all 
true  Americans  to  the  extraordi- 
nary enlightenment  in  which  our 
lusty  infant  industry,  radio, 
now  finds  itself. 

The  prodigious  N.  B.  C.  which 
ebbs  and  flows  upon  the  air  to 
the  tune  of  dinner  chimes,  would 
appear  to  evil-minded  persons  to 
have  so  strangled  the  field  that 
only  611  stations  remain  of  the 
1105  existent  in  1924.  The 
other  glittering  chain,  known  as 
the  Columbia  frameup,  indebt- 
ed to  N.  B.  C.  for  many  of  its 
seventy-two  patents,  is  little  less 
than  a  step-child  of  the  latter 
monopoly. 

The  radio  act  of  1927  speci- 
fically "forbids  stations  from 
censoring  or  limiting  freedom  of 
speech,  but  N.  B.  C.  is  so  ab- 
sorbed with  its  Amos  and 
Andy's,  its  True  Story  hours, 
and  its  classical  radio  plays, 
that  it  forgets  that  both  sides 
of  political  questions  are  to  be 
heard  from  their  studios  by  gov- 
ernmental injunction,  and  that  it 
has  no  authority  to  bar  anything 
from  the  air  which  is  not  spe- 
cifically '  obscene,  indecent,  or 
profane. 

Ah,  these  last  three  are  the 
happy  or  unholy  trio,  as  you 
choose,  which  have  set  them- 
selves up  as  arbiters  of  what  our 
good  people  shall  hear.  Any- 
thing is  obscene  or  profane  to 
the  radio  moguls  which  opposes 
the  existing  government,  big- 
business,  .  the  holy-protestant 
church,  the  democratic  scheme 
of  government,  the  sacred  pro- 
hibition laws,  or  the  purity  of 
the  press. 

Liberalism  in  the  air  has 
gasped  its  last.  Hejrwood  Broun 
and  Norman  Thomas  must  go  to 
the  colleges  or  the  scattered  lib- 
eral papers  to  be  heard,  John 
R.  Haynes  must  peddle  his 
municipal  -  ownership  -  of  -  power  - 


idea  to  empty  air  pockets,  being 
unable  to  secure  any  station  in 
Los  Angeles,  which  charming 
city  however  is  blessed  with  the 
soulful  and  "pep-em-up"' broad- 
casts of  Aimee  Semple  McPher- 
son.  '    s. 

The  late  Victor  Berge'r,  who 
incidentally  did  not  write  conaic- 
operas,  the  ex-Senator  Reform- 
er James  W.  Wadsworth,  W.  G. 
McAdoo,  and  Mrs.  Charles  H. 
Sabin  have  been  denied  the  use 
of  the  air  by  as  many  stations 
because  their  individual  opin- 
ions, while  in  cases  among  them 
diametrically  opposed,  were  at 
variance  with  the  directors  of 
those  stations.  If  there  are  two 
sides  to  any  questions  facing  the 
American  public,  said  public  is 
blissfully  imaware  of  it,  and  will 
continue  to  remain  so  as  long  as 
the  present  radio  management 
lasts. 

Birth  control,  long"  in  vogue 
with  all  classes  except  the  men- 
tally unfit,  and  that  quaint  idea 
— sex — cannot  be  discussed  on 
air.  Even  a  reference  to  sex  in 
a  Malthusian  quotation  was  re- 
cently banned. 

The  results  of  all  this  are  per- 
fectly apparent:  Any  organiza- 
tion, or  nation  which  seeks  to 
maintain  the  status-quo  by  arti- 
ficial censorship  will  make  itself 
a  first-rate  third  class  organiza- 
tion or  nation,  life  being  a  nat- 
ural growing  process. 

Censorship  of  the  kind  that 
merely  forbids  free  speech  or 
free  press  is  ridiculous  and  fatal. 
Halfway  measures  and  persecu- 
tions, like  the  persecution  of  the 
early  Christians  and  the  first 
protestants,  can  do  no  more  than 
make  cases  (which  sometimes 
do  not  exist)  and  which  inevi- 
tably react  against  the  perse- 
cutors. The  only  method  of 
silencing  sincere  critics  or  re- 
formers is  by  extermination.  If 
the  govenmaent  of  the  United 
States  followed  a  policy  of  shoot- 
ing or  electrocuting  persons  who 
oppose  its  political  ideas,  if  the 
newspapers  demanded  death 
sentences  of  all  who  whisper  that 
their  editorial-rooms  are  direct- 
ed by  their  business-offices,  if 
the  divines  of  the  nation  asked 
decapitation  for  all  modem  here- 
tics who  are  of  the  opinion  that 
perhaps  catholics  are  human  be- 
ings, that  birth  control  is  an  ac- 
tuality and  an  economic  neces- 
sity, and  that  prohibition  has 
produced  unprecedented  lawless- 
ness, then,  and  then  only  would 
our  nation  be  safe  for  perma- 
nent mediocrity. 

David  And 
Goliath 

Once  again  David  Clark,  edi- 
tor of  The  Southern  Textile  Bul- 
letin, has  cast  his  horrified  gaze 
toward  Chapel  Hill  and  settled 
back  to  write  another  of  his 
monotonous  attacks  on  the  lib- 
eralism of  the  University.  The 
latest  outrage  perpetrated  here 
appears  to  have  been  the  accep- 
tance of  the  negro,  Langston 
Hughes,  as  a  speaker.  Editor 
Clark  points  out  two  contribu- 
tions of  Hughes  to  a  publication 
named  Contempo,  characterizes 
them  as  "scurrilous  and  blas- 
phemous," and  charges  that 
"Communism  demands  social 
equality  with  negroes  and  must 
have  been  taught  at  Chapel  Hill." 
It  is  altogether  terrifying  to 
learn  from  a  man  who  professes 
to  know  more  about  wholesome 
education  than  our  own  faculty 
that  we  are  being  subjected  to 
so  noxious  an  influence. 

So  Little  David  picks  up  his 
trusty  slingshot,  lays  in  a  good- 
ly supply  of  spitballs,  and  set  out 
to  destroy  a  mythical  Goliath  of 
communism  at  Carolina;  <  al- 
though he  has  intimated  in  the 
past  that  this  same  Goliath  also 
lurks  about  N.  C.  C.  W.  and 
State  College.  With  a  glib  mis- 
representation of  facts,  Little 
David  sneaks  up  to  put  Goliath 
on  the  spot.  As  an  example  of 
this  misrepresentation,  we  may 
cite  these  excerpts  from  his  edi- 
torials t  "Down  at  Chapel  Hill 
they  use  a  cry  of  the  right  of 


free  speech  as  a  screen  for  the 
use  of  propaganda  within  class- 
rooms .  .  .";  "we  are  reprinting 
two  articles  from  Contempo"  he 
says,  "a  newspaper  published  by 
students  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina."  (Contempo  is 
an  independent  organ  published 
by  two  men  who  have  no  connec- 
tion with  the  University),  and 
so  on  ad  nauseam. 

Meanwhile  we  are  at  pretty 
miich  of  a  loss  as  to  how  to  take 
Little  Goliath  and  his -spitballs. 
At  first  the  attacks  had  a  rather 
wrath-provoking  effect ;  now 
they  are  merely  disgusting.  The 
cowardice  of  his  insinuating 
method  of  personal  criticism  di- 
rected at  our  faculty  and  our 
administration  indicates  that 
the  calibre  of  the  man's  charac- 
ter does  not  warrant  his  being 
taken  so  seriously. 

So,  "Little  David,  Play  On  Yo' 
Harp,"  we  only  wanted  to  tell 
you  that  the  notes  of  this  last 
tune  you  selected  are  sour,  as 
usual. — E.K.G. 


I 


Demanding  Justice 
For  Political  Reasons 

For  the  last  week  newspapers 
have  been  full  of  stories  concern- 
ing the  spectacular  appearance 
of  Mayor  Jimmy  Walker  of  New 
York  on  IHie  California  coast  to 
defend  the  cause  of  Mooney  and 
Billings,  convicted  of  bombing  a 
parade  shortly  before  the  World 
War.  Gotham's  dapper  mayor 
receives  advertisement  in  the 
press  wherever  he  goes,  and  the 
famed  case  of  the  two  communist 
agitators  has  also  been  featured 
in  recent  headlines;  but  the 
combination  of  these  two  con- 
stant sources  of  news  into  one 
bombastic  project  bids  fair  to 
set  an  unprecedented  record  for 
publicity  throughout  the  nation. 

Through  the  unceasing  efforts 
of  certain  organizations  in  the 
country,  the  facts  of  the  Mooney- 
Billings  conviction  have  gradual- 
ly been  laid  before  the  public. 
The  whole  outrageous  story  of 
witnesses  being  bribed  to  testi- 
fy against  the  defendants  so 
that  the  police  could  obtain  a 
conviction  and  thereby  assuage 
public  anger  has  been  brought 
out,  piece  by  piece.  But  what 
good  has  it  done?  The  convict- 
ed men,  one  may  say,  may  re- 
ceive some  recompense  from  the 
thought  that  poetic  justice  is 
being  done ;  but  who  would  give 
a  hoot  about  poetic  justice  when 
the  iron  bars  that  have  stood  be- 
tween them  and  freedom  for  the 
past  fifteen  years  are  still  in- 
tact? Justice  might  well  sug- 
gest to  them  a  blind  prostitute, 
holding  a  set  of  scales  which 
balance  a  tome  of  legal  syllo- 
gisms against  an  atom. 

And  now  comes  the  Siegfried, 
the  chivalrous  hero  who  puts 
everything  out  of  his  mind  but 
the  desire  to  see  justice  done, 
unselfish,  self-sacrificing,  an  un- 
relenting champion  of  justice. 
Oh  Yeah  ?  Mayor  Walker  may 
be,  in  this  one  case,  the  cham- 
pion of  justice,  but  it  is  certain 
that  he  is  looking  forward  to  the 
savory  stories  that  his  pet  East- 
side  newspapers  will  print  with 
much  more  anticipation  than  to 
the  freeing  of  innocent  prison- 
ers. If  this  conniving  political 
shyster  succeeds  in  his  little 
melodrama — and  in  the  name  of 
justice  we  hope  he  does — ^it  will 
mean  that  public  opinion  in  his 
emotional  vertical  city  will  for- 
give his  private  and  public  in- 
discrepancies  and  boost  him  into 
office  again,  while  the  Tammany 
Tiger  purrs  contentedly  for  an- 
other four  years. 

The  whole  affair  should  bring 
shame  upon  the  so-called  admin- 
istrators of  justice  in  California 
and  throughout  the  rest  of  the 
country.  To  have  permitted 
such  a  blasphemy  of  justice  to 
have  occurred  is  a  great  enough 
crime,  but  to  let  it  exist  unat- 
tended until  some  self-boosting 
politician  sees  fit  to  use  it  as  the 
means  of  putting  a  halo  of  just- 
ice around  his  head  is  intoler- 
able. The  fact  that  an  unworthy 
i  attorney  is  defending  th^  case 


does  not  make  the  case  un- 
worthy. The  crime  lies  in  a 
"land  of  justice"  permitting  an 
injustice  to  last  fifteen  years 
and  then  bringing  it  to  light  only 
because  a  politician's  name  is 
notorious  enough  to  capture  the 
fancy  of  headline  -  writers.  — 
W.V.S. 

Thoughtless 
Education 

"A  little  learning  is  a  danger- 
ous thing,"  but  too  much  learn- 
ing is  even  mOre  dangerous.  One 
is  quite  disgusted  with  the  per- 
son who  flaunts  knowledge,  who 
is  quite  proud  of  the  fact  that 
he  is  a  walking  encyclopedia.  It 
never  occurs  to  this  person  that 
his  brain  functions  only  in  one 
respect.  It  stores  up  facts  in 
neat  piles  and  sorts  them  out 
well.  But  the  thinking  part  of 
the  brain  lies  lax.  It  is  as  if 
all  the  facts  are  lined  up  in  ar- 
ray to  crowd  out  any  originality 
at  all.  And  the  owner  of  the 
brain  goes  his  way,  convinced 
that  he  is  educated. 

This  topic  of  education  has 
been  a  popular  one  in  the  last 
few  years.  Different  systems 
have  been  evolved — ^the  plan  at 
Antioch,  at  Rollins  college,  the 
Hutchins  plan,  and  numerous 
other  Utopian  ideas  which  have 
not  materialized.  It  is  quite 
clear  that  all  of  these  plans  will 
produce  educated  men  and  wom- 
en. And  here  the  question 
arises,  what  constitutes  an  edu- 
cated person  ?  No  hard  and  fast 
rules  can  be  laid  down,  but  ori- 
ginality of  thought — or  ability 
to  think  things  out  for  one's  self 
— is  suddenly  a  requisite.  Less 
memorizing  and  more  thinking 
is  advocated.  Pedantry  crowds 
out  genius,  and  surrounds  the 
pedant  with  a  barrier  that  his 
understanding  any  except  others 
of  his  class.  Like  a  parasite,  he 
fastens  his  mind  to  a  book,  and 
thrives.  And  if  the  book  dies 
— if  its  ideas  are  found  to  be 
erroneous — this  mind  dies  too, 
because  parasites  must  have 
something  upon  which  to  feed. 
The  world  has  always  admired 
independence  in  people. '  Why 
not  independence  of  mind? 

The  fight  for  educated  people 
must  be  waged  against  these 
students  whose  conception  of 
culture  is  based  upon  the  idea 
of  absorbing  all  that  they  can 
in  their  four  years  at  college  in 
order  to  impress  the  world  with 
their  knowledge.  Then  one  is 
reminded  of  the  caustic  coup- 
let, 
You  can  lead  a  horse  to  water, 

but    you    cannot    make    him 

drink,     - 
You  can  send  a  fool  to  college, 

but    you    cannot    make    him 

think, 
and  is  dismayed. — ^M.F.P. 

And  a  Child 
Shall  Lead  Them 

President  Robert  M.  Hutchins 
startled  the  educational  world, 
which  had  become  far  too  settled 
with  his  announcement  of  "The 
New  Plan"  in  1930.  This  plan 
is  now  in  effect. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  believes 
that  the  system  should  be  emi- 
nently successful.  The  long- 
voiced  cry  against  machine  ed- 
ucational methods  is  met  with 
a  flexibility  in  the  lower  curric- 
ulum and  a  planned  flexibility  in 
the  upper  curriculum.  Individ- 
ual differences  are  provided  for. 
The  students  proceed  largely  on 
their  own  individual  initiatives 
in  response  to  their  private  am- 
bitions and  are  in  no  manner 
lock-stepped  with  mediocrity 
in  routine  performance.  This, 
of  course,  is  revolutionary. 

The  "College"  at  the  New  Chi- 
cago comprises  those  broad  fields 
of  the  arts  and  sciences  which 
are  required  in  most  universi- 
ties of  this  country  during  the 
first  two  years  as  a  background. 
In  place  of  requiring  two,  full, 
school  years  or  eighteen  courses 
for  the  completion  of  this  pre- 
liminary taining,  exceptional 
students  may  finish  in  a  year  or 
less,  based  upon  ability  to  pass 


a  comprehensive.  Duller  stu- 
dents are  required  to  remain  in 
the  college  until  they  have  thor- 
oughly absorbed  something  of 
the  background  intended.  Ex- 
aminations are  taken,  but  course 
credit  is  entirely  abolished. 
Progress — satisfactory  or  unsat- 
isfactory— ^is  noted  by  Instruc- 
tors and  the  dean  gauges  a  stu- 
dent's dismissal  or  promotion 
from  the  college  accordingly.  At 
present,  in  the  senior  division  of 
the  undergraduate  university, 
course  grades  are  to  be  given  and 
credit  is  had  in  each  of  the  four 
major  divisions  of  the  new  Uni- 
versity— ^the  Humanities,  the 
Social  Sciences,  the  Physical  Sci- 
ences, and  the  Biological  Sci- 
ences. Even  this  system  as  now 
given  is  to  be  changed  to  cor- 
respond with  the  junior  division 
when  that  unit  proves  the  plan 
a  success. 

Obviously,  all  this  is  the 
voicing  of  the  old  protest  against 
machine  culture  and  the  crush- 
ing of  individualism  and  indi- 
vidual initiative.  This  plan  of 
the  University  of  Chicago  is 
excellently  chosen  and  thought 
out  as  remedying,  in  part  at 
least,  this  fault  to  be  found  with 
our  present  educational  sys- 
tems. Expressing  oneself  and 
finding  one's  own  powers  seems 
to  be  the  new  idea.  Chicago  is 
leading  with  this  plan  of  theirs. 
It  is  but  inevitable  that  the 
south  will  have  to  follow. — 
O.W.D. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Carolina — 

Athens  of  the  South 

"Carolina,  the  Athens  of  the 
South."  Some  historian  with  a 
perverted  sense  of  humor  hid  the 
fact  that  civilized  Athens  w^  a 
populace  of  robots  controlled  by 
button-pushing  masters.  How 
sadly  education  distorts  the  mind 
on  the  subject  of  ancient  history. 
Students,  you  seekers  after 
truth,  you  have  been  deceived! 

Since  men  began  organized 
learning  countless  articles  have 
been  written,  and  innumerable 
words  have  cluttered  up  the  air 
on  the  subject  of  what  is  and 
how  to  obtain  education.  Now  in 
the  year  one  thousand  nine  hun- 
dred and  thirty  one  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  the 
age-old  question  has  been  logic- 
ally, quietly  solved.  Since  it  Is 
of  the  American  creed  that    all 


men  are  created  free  and  equal. 
and  since  wars  have  been  fough' 
to  keep  men  free  there  only  re- 
mains the  problem  of  keepinj- 
them  equal.  The  world  no  lone- 
er  needs  individuality  of  thouprr - 
but  equality  of  pigeon-hole  i 
knowledge.  Therefore,  foUowir.j- 
the  American  policy  of  world - 
awing  standardized  producticr. 
the  authorities  have  adopted  th- 
method  of  producing  every  ye^r 
in  wholesale  lots  men  of  rr.a- 
chine-made  minds  meeting  stan- 
dard requirements  for  distrib  :• 
tion  through  the  American  busi- 
ness world.  Could  anything  be 
more  simple?  We  stand  amaz>r  ^ 
at  the  stupidity  of  the  past  cen- 
turies. But  no  previous  age  ha^ 
produced  a  Ford.  Students,  bow 
low  before  the  omnipotent 
American  god — Efficiency! 

Is  the  policy  of  the  Universitv 
of  North  Carolina  to  give  s-; 
many  degrees  as  there  are  stu- 
dents entered?  Is  this  the  p<o!- 
icy  that  has  made  Carolina  rec- 
ognized internationally?  Since 
Carolina  has  lost  or  sent  from  i' 
a  few  men  who  are  known  a- 
thinkers  and  authorities  in  their 
work  must  it  maintain  its  pres- 
tige by  sending  out  quantities  o: 
men  who  are  nothing  above  th- 
mob?  Such  procedure  is  al- 
lowed preparatory  schools.  I? 
this  higher  education?  Then  let 
men  plow  fields,  and  think  on  th, 
irony  of  thoughts,  men  think 
they  have  thought. 

When  a  student  finishes  pre- 
paratory school  perhaps  it  mav 
be  granted  that  he  is  capable  of 
beginning  to  think.  At  least  the 
basis  of  his  character  has  been 
formed.  Of  these  students  who 
enter  college,  the  first  to  be  con- 
sidered are  those  who  have  def 
initely  planned  a  profession,  and 
wish  to  come  to  prepare  them 
selves.  They  desire  freedom, 
and  need  freedom  to  learn.  T', 
them  should  be  granted  the  priv- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


NOTICE 

Having  qualified  as  trustee 
in  bankruptcy  for  the  Caro- 
lina Dry  Cleaners,  I  am  re- 
questing all  persons  indebted  j 
to  the  firm  to  settle  their  ac- 
counts promptly. 

I  have  a  few  suits  of  clothes 
in  my  office  over  the  Theatre 
that  have  not  yet  been  called 
for. 

C.  P.  HINSHAW,  Trustee  in  i 
Bankruptcy  for  the  Caro-  I 
lina  Dry  Cleaners. 


Balfour  Display 

Fraternity  Jewelry 

PRITCHARD-LLOYD  DRUG  STORE 
Thursday,  December  3,  1931 

ALL  DAY 


THE  BOOK  MARKET 

First  Floor  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building 

GIVE  BOOKS  THIS  CHRISTMAS 
ch?a^^"^^  *^^^  ^^^  inexpensive  yet  are  not  considered 

Selma  Robinson— Poems  of  a  City  ChUd    $2  00 
Rostand — Cyrano  de  Bergerac  q<i 

Odum— Cold  Blue  Mom  ZIIZZ  l!oO 

of^fr'SfipS'^''  ^'  ^  compliment  to  the  intefligence 

Adams — Epic  of  America  $3  75 

0''i^em— Mourning  Becomes  Elecir'a 2*50 

Kennedy— iSetwrn  /  Dare  Not  250 

Bond— Everybody's  Plutarch IZIZl  sisO' 

goSfffi.*^^^  ^""^  ^  flattering  reflection  of  your  own 

Aiken— Comw^sr  FoHh  of  Osiris  Jones  .    $2.00 

Auslander-— rfec  Sonnets  of  Petrarch  2  50 

.  K^aXher— Shadows  on  the  Rock 2.50 

That's  why  we  suggest: 

This  Year  Give  Books 

hJvl  SlFif  K^^I?  P^^^^*  a  collection  of  children's 
books  selected  by  Miss  Beust  of  the  University  Library, 
which  should  help  you  in  making  out  your  Christmas  liS 


>M^:^ 


:'-Mi0&: 


■;>'  !.*«!• 


-  ^v>^;  > 


■  f^"' 


T^JlrrrS^Sbr-  - : 


1! 


■1 


finishes  pre- 
haps  it  may 
s  capable  of 
At  least  the 
er  has  been 
tudents  who 
3t  to  be  con- 
10  have  def- 
)fession,  and 
epare  them- 
e  freedom, 
0  learn.  To 
ted  the  priv- 
tt  page) 


3  of  clothes 
he  Theatre 
been  called 

Trustee  in 
the  Caro- 

rs. 


our  own 


W«tac8day,  December  2,  1931 

FYSAL  ONLY  TAR 
HEEL  CHOSEN  ON 
'ALLTOHERN' 

Tulane  Places  Five  Men,  Georgia 

Four,    Vanderbilt    Two,    on 

Sport  Editors'  Selections. 

CoUege  Topics,  daily  publica- 
tion of  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, announces  the  1931  All- 
Southern  football  team  as  picked 
by  the  sports  editors  of  the  «ol- 
lege  newspapers  of  Southern 
Conference  schools.  Question- 
aires  were  sent  out  by  the  Vir- 
ginia paper  and  the  team  was 
selected  from  the  answers  re- 
ceived in  response  to  the  notifi- 
cation. This  honorary  eleven  is 
considered  by  many  to  be  fairer 
than  the  average,  due  to'  the  fact 
that  every  part  of  the  confer- 
ence had  a  voice  in  the  selection 
and  men  on  smaller  and  less  suc- 
cessful teiams  had  opportunities 
to  receive  just  recognition  for 
their  efforts.' 

Tulane  led  in  team  honors, 
placing  three  men  on  the  first 
team  and  two  on  the  second. 
Georgia  was  second  with  three 
men  on  the  first  and  one  on  the 
second.  Vanderbilt  is  repre- 
sented by  two  men  on  the  first 
outfit  and  Alabama  has  one  on 
the  first  and  two  players  on  the 
second  team.  Maryland  and 
Tennessee  each  placed  a  man  on 
the  honorary  team. 

Dalsrrymple  and  V.  Smith, 
ends,  and  Zimmerman,  halfback, 
received  unanimous  votes  for  the 
All-Southern  team,  from  all 
sports  editors  who  sent  in  selec- 
tions. Leathers,  Georgia  guard 
and  Downes,  Georgia  quarter- 
back only  missed  unanimous 
selections  by  one  vote. 

Ellis  Fysal,  a  tower  of 
strength  against  all  opposition 
Carolina  has  faced  this  fall,  was 
placed  on  the  second  team  in  the 
guard  position. 

Opinions  ran  so  closely  to- 
gether on«nds  and  quarterbacks 
that  there  were  none  left  over 
to  receive  honorable  mention. 

Students's  choice  All-South- 
ern team: 

First  Team 

Dalrymple,  Tulane  End 

Leyendecker,  Vanderbilt  Tackle 

Leathers,  Georgia  Guard 

Gracey,  Vanderbilt  ■ :.Center 

Krojavic,  Maryland  Guard 

Godfrey,  Alahama  ....'. Tackle 

V.  Smith,  Georgia  End 

Downes,  Georgia Quarterback 

Zimmerman,  Tulane Halfback 

McEver,  Tennessee  Halfback 

Felts,  Tulane  Fullback 

Second  Team 

Haynes,  Tulane End 

Patten,  Sewanee  : -..Taekle 

Maddox,  Georgia  Guard 

Lodrigues,  Tulane  Center 

Fysal,  North  Carolina  Guard 

Stark,  V.  P.  I Tackle 

B.  Smith,  Alabama End 

Dawson,  Tulane  Quarterback 

Thomas,  Virginia Halfback 

Kelly,  Virginia  Halfback 

Cain,  Alabama Fullback 

Tean^  captain :  Downes,  Georgia 

back. 

Honorable  Mention 

Tackles,  Cobb,  N.  C.  State; 
Saunders,  Tenn.;  Decolligney, 
Tulane.  Guards,  Scarfide,  Tu- 
lan;  Hickman,  Tenn.;  Wright, 
Kentucky.  Centers,  Torrence, 
L.  S.  U.;  Reiss,  Virginia.  Half- 
backs, Key,  Georgia;  Roberts, 
Vanderbilt.  Fullback,  Roberts, 
Georgia. 

RIFLE  CLUB  IN  MATCH 

WITH  STATE  COLLEGE 

The  Rifle  club  will  meet  this 
afternoon  at  2:00  o'clock  at  the 
Alumni  building  tcledve  for  the 
range  for  practice.  Students  in- 
terested in  shooting  are  asked  to 
come  to  the  meeting  of  the  club 
in  Alumni  building  at  7:00  to- 
night. 

Saturday  the  team  will  leave 
Ht  9:30  a.  m.  for  Raleigh  where 
they  will  engage  State  college  in 
a  match. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


P«ge  ThrM 


Northwestern  Tied 

For  Big  Ten  Title 

Northwestern  is'  through  with 
charity  games.  Not  that  the 
Wildcats  are  not  willing  to  play 
benefit  games  but  the  extra  game 
which  it  played  with  Purdue 
last  Saturday  for  charity,  cost 
her  a  clear  right  to  the  Western 
Conference  title. 

A  few  weeks  ago,  the  confer- 
ence decided  to  count  the  charity 
games  in  on  the  regular  sched- 
ule although  the  season  was  to 
have  closed  oflicially  a  week 
ago  Saturday  when  Northwest- 
em  stood  as  the  only  undefeat- 
ed Big  Ten  eleven.  Results  of 
the  games  Saturday  created  a 
triple  tie  as  Purdue  upset  the 
Wildcats  and  Michigan  defeat- 
ed Wisconsin  to  go  into  a  dead- 
lock with  Northwestern. 

COMPETITION  HOT 
IN  FHIST  ROUNDS 
PING  PONG  RACE 

Six  Fraternities  and  Two  Dormi- 
tories Take  Wins  in  Matches 
at  Graham  Memorial. 


Six  fraternities  and  two  dor- 
mitories snatched  victories  in 
the  first  day's  play  of  the  intra- 
mural ping-pong  tournament  yes- 
terday, the  matches  being  held 
in  the  game  room  of  Graham 
Memorial.  Aycock  and  Lewis 
were  the  dormitories  to  come 
through  with  early  wins.  Delta 
Tau  Delta,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sig- 
ma Nu,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  and 
S.  A.  E.  won  first  round  tilts  to 
head  the  fraternity  teams. 

Aycock  Wins  Close  Match 

Aycock  defeated  Chi  Phi  in 
the  best  match  of  the  afternoon. 
Cartland  was  responsible  for  the 
Aycock  victory.  With  each  team 
in  possession  of  a  set,  Cartland 
defeated  Abels  of  Chi  Phi  in  the 
final  stanza  after  a  hectic  8-6 
set. 

Lewis  Defeats  Everett 

Lewis  dormitory  took  a 
straight-set  win  from  Everett, 
7-5,  6-0.  Rosenstrauch  and  Wil- 
lis led  the  Lewis  team  to  an  easy 
victory,  Rosenstrauch  winning 
from  Rosen  by  6-0. 

S.  A.  E.  Wins 

S.  A.  E.,  led  by  Bryan  Grant, 
tennis  star,  took  a  well-earned 
vi(itory  ,from  Pi  Kappa  Alpha, 
9-7,  6-3.  Harper  also  scored  a 
win  for  S.  A.  E.  Woerner  and 
Cassada  represented  the  losers.- 
Phi  Delta  Theta  Takes  Close  One 

Led  by  Enloe  and  McLaugh- 
lin, Phi  Delta  Theta  won  two 
deuce  sets  from  Grimes  dorm. 
Jones  starred  for  the  losers. 
Best  House  Loses 

Best  House  lost  a  close  match 
to  Delta  Tau  Delta  by  scores  of 
3-6,  6-1,  1-6. 

Close  Match 

Markham  starred  for  Phi  Kap- 
pa Sigma  in  taking  a  hard- 
fought  tilt  from  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 
Markham  beat  Dixon,  6-i;  and 
Poole,  6-3,  to  clinch  the  match. 
Poole  defeated, Odum  of  Pi  Kap- 
pa Phi,  6-4. 

Sigma  Nu  Beats  Zeta  Psi 

Long  won  two  matches  to  lead 
Sigma  Nu  to  a  close  three-set 
win  over  Zeta  Psi.  The  scores 
were  0-6,  6-1,  6-1.  Blackwell 
and  Graham  led  the  play. 


N.  Y.  U.  CLASHES 
WITH  TENNESSEE 
IN  CHARITY  GAME 

Southern  Team's  Ixmg  List  of 

Victoria  Threatened  in  New 

York  This  Saturday. 

The  undefeat^  University  of 
Tennessee  football  team  will  op- 
pose New  York  university  in  a 
post-season  charity  game  next' 
Saturday  at  the  Yankee  sta- 
dium, home  of  the  New  York 
Yanks.  A  share  of  the  proceeds 
will  go  to  the  city  of  Knoxville, 
home  of  the  Vols. 

Tennessee,  one  of  the  nation's 
undefeated  teams,  has  a  six- 
year  record  without  equal  in  the 
entire  country,  having  lost  only 
two  games  and  tied  but  four  in 
its  fifty-eight  engagements  since 
1925.  In  that  period  Tennessee 
did  not  participate  in  a  major 
intersectional  game,  although  it 
met  and  vanquished  the  leading 
elevens  in  the  south.      ' 

Both  universities  tendered  the 
services  of  their  teams  gratis, 
and  Colonel  Jacob  Ruppert  has 
donated  the  lise  of  the  stadium, 
assuring  a  100  per  cent  benefit 
performance.  The  scale  of 
prices  will  be  the  lowest  of  the 
season  for  a  major  game  in  New 
York,  with  the  majority  of  the 
seats  selling  for  two  dollars. 
In  the  event  of  a  sell-out  which 
is  anticipated  by  the  committee, 
a  sum  of  $150,000  will  go  to 
charity. 

It  will  be  the  third  major  in- 
tersectional game  Tennessee  has 
played  iii  football.  In  1921,  it 
was  defeated  14  to  3,  by  Dart- 
mouth at  Hanover,  N.  H. ;  in 
1923  it  was  beaten  by  Army  41 
to  0,  at  West  Point.  Those  con- 
tests were  played,  however,  be- 
fore the  days  of  Tennessee's 
football  greatness.  With  the 
coming  of  Head  Coach  Bob  Ney- 
land  to  Tennessee  in  1926,  the 
Vols  started  on  their  sensational 
rise.  After  a  defeat  by  Vander- 
bilt in  1926,  Tennessee  played 
thirty-three  games  without  a  de- 
feat, until  it  was  set  back  by  the 
Alabama  eleven  which  last  year 
appeared  in  the  Rose  Bowl.  Over 
the  five  year  stretch,  Vander- 
bilt tied  Tennessee  once  and 
Kentucky  did  it  on  three  differ- 
ent occasions. 


FEW  TITLES  ARE 
TO  BE  DEFENDED 
BYPASTCHAMPS 

Battley  Only  Defending  Intra- 
mural TitIeh(Ma-;  Mangmn 
Leads  in  Entrants. 


REFRESHMENTS  TO  BE 

SOLD  BY  LEGION  POST 


The  American  Legion  posts 
of  Chapel  Hill  and  Durham  will 
jointly  have  charge  of  the  re- 
freshments stands  at  the  inter- 
state charity  game  to  be  held  at 
the  Duke  stadium  Saturday. 

Mr.  Robinson  says,  "If  this 
plan  is  successful  it  will  greatly 
aid  the  welfare  work  of  Orange 
county,  so  I  hope  the  Univer- 
sity students  will  cooperate  with 
the  Legion  in  making  the  plan 
successful.  I  also  wish  to  urge 
the  students  to  buy  their  tickets 
in  Chapel  Hill  as  forty  per  cent 
of  the  proceeds  taken  in  from 
the  selling  of  tickets  here  will 
be  given  to  the  welfare  depart- 
ment of  Orange  county." 


DEAN  GAUSS  ATTACKS 

SUBSIDIZED  ATHLETICS 


The  charge  that  practically 
every  college  in  the  United 
States  has  subsidized  athletes 
and  a  denunciation  of  the  alum- 
nus who  believes  a  good  run- 
ning halfback  is  worth  three 
Phi  Beta  Kappas  is  made  by 
Dean  Christian  Gauss  of  Prince- 
ton in  the  December  issue  of 
Scribner's  magazine. 

"Though  the  colleges  and 
conferences  may  make  rules  in 
all  good  faith,"  Dean  Gauss 
writes,  "no  method  has  been 
found  or  can  reasonably  be  ex- 
pected to  be  found  for  curbing 
alumni  interested  in  seeing  the 
good  football  players  go  to  their 
alma  maters." 

Dean  Gauss  cites  three  in- 
stances, two  of  them  actual  hap- 
penings, one  theoretical,  where 
athletes  were  subsidized  with- 
out the  knowledge  of  the  college 
at  which  they  were  matriculat- 
ing, and  in  one  case  without 
the  knowledge  of  the  athlete 
himself. 

He  tells  of  the  alumnus,  who 
increased  the  salary  of  one  of 
his  employees  whose  son  was  a 
good  fullback,  of  another  half- 
back who  was  manager  of  a 
student  s^Core  and  obtained  his 
revenue  from  alumni  friends 
who  proffered  a  $10  bill  for  a 
ten  cent  cigar  and  told  him  to 
"keep  the  change,"  of  a  third 
star  who  was  -receiving  a 
monthly  retainer  from  a  gentle- 
man concerned  with  holding 
the  young  man's  services  so  that 
he  might  run  a  farm  four  years 
hence.  ■  w  - 


Durham  Will  Meet 

Charlotte  For  Title 


Mangum  dormitory  with  four 
entrants  in  the  fall  boxing  tour- 
nament and  Lewis,  Delta  Sigma 
Phi,  Graham,  and  Beta  Theta  Pi 
with  two  men  each  are  the  chief 
threats  to  replace  A.  T.  O.  as 
holders  of  the  campus  mit  title 
when  the  boys  swing  into  action 
at  the  Tin  Can  next  Tuesday. 
A.  T.  O.  will  offer  two  men  in 
defense  of  its  title,  but  neither 
of  these  men  rank  as  favorites 
and  have  not  definitely  decided 
to  participate  as  yet. 

Titles  Undefended 

Only  one  champion  will  be  on 
hand  to  defend  his  laurels.  Dick 
Battley,  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  who 
decisively  whipped  Steve  White 
in  the  semi-finals  and  took  the 
championship  when  George 
Brown  forfeited  to  him  in  the 
finals  will  be  the  only  titleholder 
in  the  ring.  Alan  Smith,  A.  T. 
O.  bantam  champ,  has  been  un- 
able to  do  any  work  this  fall  on 
account  of  an  arm  injury,  and 
Lofton  Brooker,  lightweight 
winner,  has  forsaken  the  ring  for 
another  season  of  basketball. 

Frank  Errico,  who  went 
through  to  win  the  feather- 
weight title  after  a  much  dis- 
cussed five-round  decision,  and 
Billy  Stallings,  who  took  the 
middleweight  title  from  John 
Preston,  D.  K.  E.,  after  the  best 
fight  of  the  tournament,  have 
both  dropped  the  ring  sport  and 
will  not  defend  their  titles. 
Francis  and  Sherrill,  lightheavy 
and  heavyweight  champions  re- 
spectively, are  not  in  school. 
Mangum  Offers  Threat 

Mangum  is  due  to  win  the  ex- 
tra award  for  the  largest  num- 
ber of  entrants  and  with  this  as 
a  starter,  may  well  come  through 
with  the  team  championship.  In 
Pete  Ivey,  Mangum  has  a  pros- 
pective bantamweight  cham- 
pion. Carawan  in  the  middle- 
weight division  is  another  like- 
ly candidate,  and  Prager  and 
Blatt  in  the  welterweight  class 
may  possibly  upset  the  dope  to 
finish  with  a  high  standing. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi,  with  Bat- 
tley defending  his  title  and  Mor- 
ris fighting  among  the  light- 
heavies,  also  stands  a  good 
chance  to  cop  the  victory,  but 
of  the  teams  with  only  two  en- 
trants, Lewis  seems  to  have  the 
best  chance  to  come  through. 
Lewis  will  have  two  of  the  best 
freshman  prospects  of  the  year 
performing  in  the  middle  and 
welterweight  classes,  and  either 
can  earn  a  championship  with- 
out causing  a  great  deal  of  sur- 
prise. Sam  Gidinansky  in  the 
middleweight  division  is  doped 
to  win  easily,  and  if  anyone  suc- 
ceeds in  pushing  DTck  Battley 
from  the  top  of  the  welter- 
weight pile,  Lee  Berke,  the  other 
Lewis  entrant,  is  the  most  like- 
ly successor. 


A  champion  seeking  a  third 
consecutive  state  title  and  an 
outsider  determined  to  shoot  the 
works  in  its  first  chance  at  the 
state  title  will  meet  in  the 
Charlotte-Durham  game  for  the 
class  A  high  school  football  title 
to  be  played  in  Kenan  stadium 
here  at  2:30  o'clock  Friday  af- 
ternoon, and  it  looks  like  it  will 
be  a  corker. 

Charlotte  beat  Goldsboro  27-0 
for  the  title  in  1929  and  downed 
Raleigh  14-6  in  last  year's  finals. 
The  Skidmore-coached  eleven 
from  the  Queen  City  had  mon- 
opolized state  honors  in  football 
before  that,  too. 

Durham  high,  on  the  other 
hand,  will  be  playing  for  the  first 
time  in  the  state  championship 
finals.  Durham  teams  have  put 
up  good  fights  before  but  this 
is  the  first  year  they  have  won 
the  eastern  title  and  the  right 
to  fight  it  out  for  the  title. 

Comparative  scores  indicate 
that  the  teams  will  stack  up  on 
terms  that  will  just  about  be 
even. 


Ping  Pong  Tourney 


Table  No.  1 

4:00  p.  m. — Aycock  vs.  Ever- 
ett; 4:30  p.  m.— Chi  Phi  vs. 
Lewis;  5:00  p.  m. — Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  vs.  Sigma  Chi ;  5 :30  p.  m. 
—Pi  Kappa  Phi  vs.  S.  P.  E. 
Table  No.  2 

4:00  p.  m. — Best  House  vs. 
Grimes;  4:30  p.  m. — Delta  Tau 
Delta  vs.  Phi  Delta  Theta;  5:00 
p.  m. — Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Sig- 
ma Nu;  5:30  p.  m. — S.  A.  E.  vs. 
Zeta  Psi. 


Comer  in  Durham 

H.  F.  Comer,  secretary  of  the 
University  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  went  to 
Durham  Tuesday  to  make  prepa- 
rations for  the  older  boys'  con- 
ference, which  will  take  place  in 
that  city  this  week-end. 


L  S.  U.  ATHLETIC 
DffFICULTY  FIXED 
BY  NEWREVISION 

Staff  Change  Will  Relieve  Head 

Coach  Ross  Cohen  of 

Two  Jobs. 


The  athletic  department  of 
Louisiana  State  university  will 
undergo  a  thorough  revision  af- 
ter the  turn  of  the  year. 

Russ  Cohen,  who  has  been 
carrying  on  as  football  coach, 
athletic  director  and  trainer, 
will  be  relieved  of  two  of  these 
jobs  and  will  wind  up  as  foot- 
ball coach  or  athletic  director. 
Recently  he  asked  the  university 
authorities  to  give  iiim  help  in 
the  campaign  to  build  up  the 
Tiger  football  squad,  who  closed 
the  season  as  "in-and-outers." 

Cohen's  three  year  contract 
has  two  more  years  to  run  and 
it  is  understood  that  there  is  no 
disposition  on  the  part  of  the 
university  to  break  his  contract 
but  to  split  up  the  work  to  make 
for  more  concentrated  effort. 

L.  S.  U.  was  one  of  the  few 
colleges  in  the  Southern  Con- 
ference where  one  man  was  re- 
quired to  shoulder  the  three 
jobs,  each  a  difficult  task.  Gov- 
ernor Huey  P.  Long,  who  took 
an  active  interest  in  the  develop- 
ment of  the  university's  football 
team,  and  the  L.  S.  U.  alumni 
were  understood  to  favor  the 
proposed  revision  of  athletic 
duties. 

At  the  opening  of  the  season, 
Louisiana  State's  football  pro- 
spects were  ballyhooed  to  the 
skies  and  it  beat  some  strong 
teams,  but  was  licked  by  weaker 
ones.  The  Tiger  rout  by  Tu- 
lane last  Saturday  was  said  to 
have  been  the  determining  fac- 
tor in  the  decision  to  split  the 
duties. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


X-RAY  INSTALLED 
IN  VENABLE  HALL 

A  special  room  in  Venable  hall 
is  being  prepared  to  house  a  new 
and  valuable  X-ray  machine. 
The  apparatus  is  to  be  used 
chiefly  to  continue  the  cotton 
experiments  of  Dr.  Cameron 
and  Nick  Dockeryl  With  the 
aid  of  this  new  machine  they 
will  study  the  structure  of  the 
cellulose  molecule  and  its  ar- 
rangement. Tests  will  be  made 
to  determine  whether  a  cellu- 
lose thread  is  stronger  when  the 
molecules  are  arranged  in  cross 
sections  or  lengthwise  along  the 
thread. 

The  chemical  engineering  lab- 
oratory is  also  being  re-modeled. 
Partitions  are  being  removed 
and  the  apparatus  is  being  re- 
arranged. This  will  allow  more 
space  to  be  utilized  and  give 
more  room  to  the  experimenters. 


BOOKS!  BOOKS!  BOOKS! 

GIVE  THEM  FOR  CHRISTMAS 


Whether  you  have  gifts  to 
buy  for  children  or  adults, 
buy  books.  They  are  al- 
ways appreciated  and  will 
aid  in  the  education  as  well 
as  entertainment  of  the  re- 
cipient. For  this  holiday 
season  we  have  an  unusual- 
ly large  assortment  of  hooks 
both  for  children  and  adults. 


ChUdren's  Books  10c   ISc   25c   50c   $1.00 

Books  for  Adults — unusual  assortment  at  $1.00 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Chapel  Hill 


EXPOSED! 


TO  THE  PITILESS 
WHITE  LIGHT 
OF  SCANDAL! 

and  yet  their  only 
crime  was  love! 

JOAM 


Beautiful  Joan  in  silks 

and  satins,  in  the  arms 

of  the  fascinating  Clark 

Gable! 

ALSO 

"June  The  First"— A 

Comedy  with  Plenty  of 

Laughs 

Paramount  News 

NOW 


with 

CLARK  GABLE 
Wallace  Ford 
Skeets  Gallagher 

PLAYING 


CAROLINA 


4 


i 


«l 


-•11^ 


■^:'^--. 


.,  -  ■*%..>  :^ 


■I 


Pue  Poor 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


J,  December  2, 


't. 


^ma 


"TT- 


ffo  Subway  To  Protect  §hidents 

«•      ^a  ■  ji  >i^^,'       '"i.'-'  ••>*»'  » 

y  .  -       ' .  .-     -  - 

Runaway  Coal  Car  Proves  Danger 


jEiuiifors  to  the  effect  that  the 
University  building  department 
is  contemplating  the  construc- 
tion of  a  subway  leading  from 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  to  the  library 
for  the  protection  of  students 
against  runaway,  railroad  cars 
were  definitely  denied  by  offi- 
cials of  the  building  department 
last  night. 

The  fact  that  the  coal  car  ran 
amuck  yesterday  while  most 
University  students  were  at- 
tending class,  and  hence  not 
using  the  library  walk,  has  been 
expressed  as  being  extremely 
fortunate  by  many  persons  about 
the  campus.  During  the  change 
of  classes  every  hour,  scores  of 
students  pass  the  very  spot 
where  the  coal  car  crashed 
through  a  barrier    of    railroad 


ties  and  came  to  a  ploughing 
stop.  Blind  students  are  among 
those  who  pass  this  spot  fre- 
quently. 

The  result  of  the  accident 
would  probably  not  have  been 
so  harmless  had  the  time  of  its 
occurence  been  postponed  ten 
minutes,  the  time  at  which  the 
12:00  o'clock  classes  changed. 

The  additional  length  of  spur 
track,  down  which  the  runaway 
train  thundered  long  an  eye- 
sore on  the  University's  other- 
wise beautiful  campus  and  the 
miscellaneous  building  material, 
including  a  monstrous  derrick, 
used  in  the  construction  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  auditorium  may 
probably  be  removed  now  that 
this  lesson-teaching  accident  has 
taken  place. 


^    Notebooks 

Ifie  we^y  ireading  (tf  the 
reporters^  noteboi^  has  been 
postponed  until  next  Monday 
doe  to  the  Thanksgiving  holi- 
day. Reporters  are  expected 
to  have  their  books  read  next 
week  as  per  the  original  sched- 
ule. 


Japanese  Aggression 
In  China  Is  Result 
of  Expansion  Needs 


Ejiiltorial/*We''  F^e§ 
'  Ostracism  From  Polite 
Newspaper  Diction 

fContinued  from  first  page) 
mood  of  the  present  editorial  is 
a  far  more  restrained  and  rea- 
soned mood.  I  think  it  is  a 
great  step  in  advance,  because 
the  plain  fact  of  the  matter 
was  that  no  mortal  man  could 


know  as  much  as  some  of  the  old^e  graduate  school,  represented 


Crawford  And  Gable 
Co-Star  In  ^Possessed' 

Today's  attraction  at  the  Car- 
olina Theatre  is  "Possessed,"  in 
which  Joan  Crawford  and  Clark 
Gable  ai'e  co-starred.  This  pic- 
ture, which  was  adapted  from 
the  Edgai*  Selwyn  stage  success, 
i'he  Mirage,  was  directed  by 
Clarence  :6rown,  who  scored  a 
short  \frhile  ago  with  Norma 
Shearer  in  "A  t'ree  Soul." 

The  pldt  of  "Possessed"  'con- 
cern^ a  factory  girl  who  desires 
wealth  and  admiration,  and  finds 
both  in  the  person  of  Clark 
Gable  only  to  give  them  up  when 
she  finds  that  she  is  standing  in 
the  way  of  his  political  success. 


Presbji;erian  Bazaar 
Planned  For  Friday 

There  will  be  an  exhibition  and 
sale  of  near  Eastern  handicraft 
in  connection  with  the  Presby- 
terian bazaar  in  the  Sunday 
school  room  of  the  Presbyterian 
church,  Friday  at  3:00  o'clock. 
This  exhibition  is  being  conduct- 
ed by  Mrs.  -Francis  A.  March, 
who  has  returned  from  a  five 
year's  stay  in  the  Near  East, 
where  her  husband  is  business 
manager  and  auditor  for  the 
Near  East  foundation. 

The  collection  features  the 
embroidered  linens  made  by  ref- 
ugee women  in  the  overseas 
workshops  and  which  are  de- 
signed by  ■  native  artists  v/ho 
have  done  research  work  in  the 
ancient  arts  and  crafts  of  the 
Near  East  for  their  ideas. 


Sale  Of  Christmas 

Seals  Begins  Today 

The  ladies  of  the  Chapel  Hill 
Community  club  will  start  the 
sale  of  tuberculosis  Christmas 
seals  throughout  the  town  today. 
Through  the  work  of  the  sopho- 
more "Y"  cabinet  the  dormi- 
tories are  to  be  canvassed  this 
week,  and  the  interfraternity 
council  is  taking  care  of  the  sale 
in  the  fraternities. 

The  money  collected  from  the 
sale  of  these  stamps  is  used  to 
combat  tuberculosis,  part  going 
to  the  state  and  national  organi- 
zations, and  part  used  for  local 
work. 


Calendar 


Education  Majors 

"  All  juniors  and  seniors  of  the 
school  of  education,  who  have 
not  as  yet  had  their  majors  and 
minors  laid  out,  should  do  so  this 
v/eek.  It  will  be  virtually  im- 
possible to  register  for  next 
quarter  unless  this  matter  has 
been  attended  to. 


Co-ed  Tea 

Tea  will  be  served  in  Spencer 
hall  this  afternoon  from  4:30 
until  6 :30.  All  women  students, 
wljether  living  in  Spencer  hall  or 
not,  are  cordially  invited. 


Roorit  Reservations 

May  Be  Made  Now 

students  may  now  make  res- 
ervations for  rooms  for  the 
winter-spring  quarters.  Those 
who  expect  to  retain  the  rooms 
they  are  now  occupying  after 
Christmas  are  required  to  make 
a  five-dollar  deposit  by  December 
10,  in  the  business  office.  AH 
applications  will  be  filed  in  the 
order  in  which  they  are  received, 
and  will  be  assigned  in, the  same 
iway  bh  December  11.  All  rooms 
on  which  no  deposit  has  ^been 
made  by  December  10  will  be  as- 
signed to  other  applicants. 

Wilson  in  Alabama 


Commerce  Freshmen 

Freshmen  in  the  school  of 
commerce  will  meet  with  Dean 
D.  D.  Carroll  in  103  Bingham 
hall  this  morning  during  the 
assembly  period. 


Economics  Seminar 

Professor  M.  S.  Heath  of  the 
school  of  commerce  will  discuss 
"Recent  Developments  in  Rail- 
way Transportation"  at  the  eco- 
nomics seminar  this  evening  at 
7:30  in  112  Bingham  hall. 

Education  Department 

At  3:30  p.  m.  in  the  Method- 
ist church  social  rooms,  the  edu- 
cation department  will  hear  com- 
mittee reports  and  will  make 
further  plans  for  the  teaching 
of  adult  illiterates. 


Dr.  Thon>as  J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  is 
attending  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  aissociation  of  colleges  and 
secohdary  schools  of  the  south - 
em  States  in  Montgomery,  Ala- 
bama. The  convention  will  be 
in  session  until  Saturday,  De^- 
cembea:  .5. 

T^■.l'■'T■.  n      '     ■ ^^^ 

'  j^udent  Council  Report 

Oaise  No.  12:  A  sophomore, 
guilty  Of  implication  in  the  of- 


Literature  Department 

Mrs.  N.  B.  Adams  will  review 
Edwin  Arlington  Robinson's  new 
poem,  Mcbtthias-at-the-Door,  at 
the  meeting  of  the  literature  de- 
partment in  the  Episcopal  par- 
ish house  this  evening  at  8:00. 

Stringfield  to  Lead  Singing 

At  7:45  p.  m.  in  the  lounge 
room  of  Graham  Memorial, 
Lamar  Stringfield  will  talk  in- 
formally and  will  lead  in  the 
singing  of  old  folk  songs. 


Assembly  Programs 

Dr.  L.  M.  Brooks  of  the  soci- 
fense  of  counterfeiting  athletic  j  °^°^  department  will  addcress 
passbooks   for   the   purpose  of'*^^  freshman  assembly  tomor- 


sale  was  sentenced  to  indefinite 
suspensi9n  from  the  University. 

'■   Infirmary  List 

;  •  Students  confined  in  the  in- 
firmary yesterday  were:  Paul 
Carter,  J.  B.  Neuner  and  Vir- 
ginia Yancey. 


row  on  the  subject  of  "Snap- 
shots of  Social  Change."  Fri- 
day William  C.  Medford,  vice- 
president  of  the  student  union, 
will  speak  before  the  first  and 
second  year  men.  Next  Monday 
President  Frank  Porter  Graham 
is  scheduled  to  appear.    . 


-;-,^:.^:  -■■' 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

fourth  of  one  per  cent  of  the 
good  iron  of  the  United  States. 
Cotton  growing  is  successful  in 
Manchuria  and  Japan's  greatest 
industrial  product  is  cotton  piece 
goods.  It  was  estimated  that  an 
average  of  540  pounds  per  acre 
was  averaged  in  Manchuria  in 
1928,  but  even  if  Manchuria 
produced  cotton  to  capacity  it 
could  supply  only  one  fifth  of 
Japan's  industrial  need  of  this 
gffod.  Hence,  it  is  not  too  rash 
to  say  that  Japan  might  well 
consider  Manchuria  as  a  source 
of  raw  materials  as  compara- 
tively insignificant. 

Perhaps,  the  population  prob- 
lem accounts  for  Japan's  inter- 
est   in     Manchuria.     In     1905 
JapaH  stated  her    intention    of 
sending  one  million  Japanese  to 
Manchuria  within  the  succeed- 
ing ten  years.     Today,  twenty- 
five  years  later  the  total  Japan- 
ese population  is  an  insignificaint 
215,000.    Most  of  them  are    in 
government  employ.    Japan  has 
given  up  the  idea  of  any  great 
Japanese  migrations,  voluntary 
or  forced,  into  Manchuria.  Man- 
churia does  and  cannot  solve  the 
Japanese  problem  of  a  too-rap- 
idly-increasing population.  (The 
annual  increase  is  900,000.) 
Fear  of  Russia 
Perhaps,  Japan  sees  that  she 
must  have  the     protection     of 
Manchuria  as  a     buffer     state 
against  a  vicious  Russian  race, 
and  the  possibility  of  an  aggres- 
sive Chinese  people  in  the    near 
future.    Russia's  ambitions  are, 
at  present,  .not  military  or  ter- 
ritorial.    This  is  evidenced   by 
the  fact  that  when  sufficient  ex- 
cuse was  provided  for  military 
intervention  by  Russian  forces 
in  the  northern  parts  of  Man- 
churia, ^;here  was  no  effort    to 
exercise  force  whatsoever.  Rus- 
sia is  absorbed  in  her  vast  Five 
Year  Plan.    She  will  not  be  in 
a  position  to  fight  for  ten  years. 
China  has  always  been  pacific 
in  spirit.    That  is  her  tradition. 
Today  she  is  not  only  essentially 
pacific  but  impotent.     She  can- 
not threaten  Japan  for  at  least 
forty     years.     Of     course    the 
statement  that  Japanese  forces 
are  protecting'  their  nationals 
from  the     impending     Chinese 
dangers  has  been  generally  dis- 
credited.    Manchuria  has    been 
peaceful  for  months.    Japanese 
military  action  has  been  in  "pro- 
tection" of  larger  interests     of 
the  future.    Whether  this  policy 
has  been  wise  or  expedient  even 
for  herself  is  doubtfuU 
Jap  Trade  Expansion 
The  last  problem  to  be  men- 
tioned is  the  problem  of  mar- 
kets.    Japan's  balance  of  trade 
has  been  unfavorable.     In  other 
words  she  is  importing  from  the 
United    States,      Manchuria, 
China,  and  British  India    more 
than  she  is  exporting  to  them. 
The  character  of  the  Japanese 
economic  structure  makes  it  im- 
perative that  Japan  have  steady 
and    powerful     markets.     Only 
the  volume  to  the  United  States 
exceeds  in  the  amount  exported 
to  Chinese  markets.     China    is 
Japan's  closest  and  potentially, 
perhaps,  her    greatest    market. 
Trade  is  the  vital  organ  of  Jap- 
anese life.    A  loss  of'trade  re- 
sults in  a  drying  up  of  the  blood 
in    Japai^ese    veins,    and    vice 
versa.    So,  it  would  seem  that 
Japan  would  use  every  possible 
means  of  encouraging  Chinese 
trade.     In  not  doing  so    Japan 
has     been     dangerously    near- 
siglited.  ■        ■-  •; 

The  actual  history    of   trade 


their 


time  editors  to  convince 
readers  that  they  did." 

Ralph  W.  Trueblood,  manag- 
ing-editor of  the  Los  Angeles 
Times  thinks  the  expression  is 
an  heirloom.  He  says  "It  is,  in 
f^ct,  an  heirloom  from  the  days 
Of  personal  journalism;  that  is, 
when  such  men  as  Greeley, 
Dana,  and  Marse  Henry  Watter- 
son  were  recognized  by  the  pub- 
lic as  individuals  constituting 
their  respective  publicatioijs." 
Still  Grammatical 

-So  far  the  Chicago     Tribune 
is  concerned,  'we'  can  stil  Ihold 
up  its  grammatical  head.     Tiff- 
any Blake,  chief  editorial  writ- 
er, says,  "we  use  the  editorial 
'we,'  'although,  our  tendency  is 
to  avoid  it,  if  convenient.    I  do 
not  think  from  my  observation 
of  contemporary  editorial  writ- 
ing that  'we'  has  passed  from 
good  usage  by  any  means,  but, 
of  course,  I  haven't  checked  up 
on  the  subject.    The  editorial  is 
an  institutional  expression,     in 
the  Tribune's  theory  and  there- 
fore naturally  takes  the  editorial 
plural.     The  editorial  writer  is 
not  entitled  to  use  the  first  per- 
son singular  because  an  editorial 
is  not  his  personal  expression 
but  that  of  the  institution     for 
which  he  is  writing.    The  alter- 
natives would  be  the  .  editorial 
'we'  or  the  impersonal  'it,'  or  its 
equivalent,  the    name    of    the 
paper,  as  'The  Tribune  believes 
so  and  so.'    But  this  often  seems 
stilted  and  ponderous." 

Lee  B.  Wood,  executive  editor 
of  the  New  York  World-Tele- 
gram still  uses  "we";  L.  M. 
Hawkins,  managing-editor  of 
the  Minneapolis  Journal  occas- 
sionally  employs  the  abused  pro- 
noun but  prefers  "The  Journal"; 
H.  J.  Haskell  of  the  Kansas  City 
Star  confines  its  use  to  humor- 
ous editorials;  F.  T.  Birchall, 
acting  managing-editor  of  the 
New  York  Times  when  he  uses 
it  at  all  restricts  its  use  to  edi- 
torial columns. 

These  are  the  vagaries  of  the 
first  person  plural  pronoun. 
We  are  infinitely  sorry  for  it. 


Feature  Board 

The  feature  board  of  the 
DaOy  Tar  Heel  is  requested 
to  meet  with  the  editor  in  206 
Graham  MemcHial  this  aft€r- 
noon  at  1:45  o'ck)ck. 


Pierson  in  Atlanta 

W^  Whatley  Pierson,  dean  of 


the  University  at  the  annual 
conference  of  deans  of  graduate 
schools  of  the  south  in  Atlanta, 
November  27  and  28.  Problems 
of  graduate  school  organization 
and  studj'  were  discussed  as  the 
chief  business  of  the  meeting. 
Delegates  from  nearly  all  south- 
ern colleges  and  universities 
maintaining  graduate  schools 
were  present. 


Speaking  Campus  Mind 


between  Japan  and  China  since 
1894  until  today  reveals  the  fact 
that  acts  of  military  aggression 
on  the  part  of  Japan  have  found 
retaliation  on  the  part  of  the 
Chinese  in  the  form  of  boycott. 
Since  1915  boycotts  against  Jap- 
anese goods  have  resulted  in 
drastic  losses  to  Japanese  pro- 
fits. The  boycotts  have  been  re- 
peated with  two  results,  one,  an 
improvement  in  the  boycott  ma- 
chinery, two,  the  birth  of  native 
Chinese  industries  producing 
goods  to  replace  those  stamped 
with  the  Japanese  brand. 
Chinese  Raise  Boycott 

The  Chinese  need  Japanese 
goods  and  have  bought  them  but 
today  their  national  conscious- 
ness is  so  awakened,  their  na- 
tional pride  and  enthusiasm,  at 
last,  so  intense  that  they  can- 
not endure  longer  the  insults 
spued  at  them  from  the  mouths 
of  Japanese  military  and  eco 
nomic  leaders.  Boycotts  all  over/ 
China  now  are  incredibly  vig- 
orous forbidding  even  the  use 
of  Japanese  notes,  demanding 
the  cancellation  of  Japanese 
contracts,  the  destruction  of 
Japanese  stock. 

Aside  from  the  moral  or  sen- 
timental issues  involved  a  study 
of  the  underlying  issues  causing 
Japanese  interest  in  Manchuria 
will  reveal  present  Japanese 
movements  as  unpragmatic  and 
costly. 


{Continue  from  page  two) 
ilege  of  learning  in  the  manner 
that  they  see  fit  under  compet- 
ent guidance. 

Of  second  consideration  are 
those  students  who  have  no  defi- 
nite ambition  other  than  to 
learn,  and  through  learning  de- 
cide what  they  wish  to  do.  They 
voluntarily  pay  for  a  chance  to 
be  taught.  Should  they  not 
have  the  privilege  of  deciding 
for  themselves  how  much  of  a 
professor's  lecture  they  need  and 
what  best  suits  their  purpose  for 
learning.  When  a  professor  de- 
mands that  students  attend  his 
classes  is  that  not  an  acknow- 
ledgement that  he  offers  so  little 
to  his  students  that  he  asks  pro- 
tection for  his  vanity  for  fear 
that  no  one  will  attend  his  class- 
es unless  compelled?  Are  the 
professors  here  for  the  students 
or  the  students  here  for  the  pro- 
fessors ? 

Of  third  consideration  are 
students  who,  with  no  definite 
purpose,  come  at  the  wish  of 
their  parents  or  because  it  is  the 
conventional  thing  to  do,  and 
find  after  they  come  that  they 
desire  to  learn.  If  they  make 
such  a  decision  no  doubt  they 
can  decide  how  they  want  to 
learn. 

-  Of  the  fourth  consideration 
ai-e  those  students  who  come  to 
school  with  the  single  purpose 
of  making  excellent  records. 
They  are  not  to  be  forced  into 
attending  classes.  They  will  if 
they  think  it  necessary. 

Of  no  consideration  are  those 
who  come  to  be  amused  and  to 
"get  by"  with  as  much  as  pos- 
sible. Let  them  fail.  The  uni- 
versity does  not  need  them.  They 
drag  down  the  standards  of  the 


ai: 


^•'.'X- 


sdiool.  Should  superior  studi* 
be  brought  to  the  level  ofTT 
inferior,  because  the  i^l^^ 
students  can  not  reach  the  1  '-' 
of  those  superior?  '^ 

Such  a  system  of  compulsory 
attendance  as  Carolina  now  i'. 
installed  with  the    purpt.se  7-- 
pushing  as  many    as     polsib^^ 
through    to   graduation   admi'' 
that  the  University  has  in  it  '\ 
man  ystudents     who     are    n  ^ 
worthy  of  obtaining     degrees 
The  authorities  are  ignoring  t^ 
fact  that>the  purpose  of    educi 
tion  is  to  acquire  knowledge 
tflklearn  how  to  make  use 
quired     knowledge.     Tht-\ 
completely  involved  in  a 
plicated  i^achinery  of  edjcatio^ 
The  present  system  will    low^, 
the  standard  of  the  type  of  st  . 
dent  who  will    wish    to    atttn- 
here.     It  is  lowering  the    Un. 
versity  in  the  opinion  of  other 
educational  institutions  and  edu- 
cators by  abolishing  the  freedor 
which  formerly  encouraged  Jr.. 
dividual  will,  thought,  and  cre- 
ative work  which   set  Carolin- 
apart  from     narrow     pedantr-, 
Are  there  not  enough  institutior.^ 
for  producing  the  so-called  edu- 
cated man    in    the    stereot\-ped 
manner?    Is  the  purpose  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  to 
send  out  the     mediocre     macv 
rather  than  the  superior    few' 
Then  you  who  are  truly  students 
had  better  go  elsewhere  for  there 
is  neither    learning    to  be    ob- 
tained nor  honor  to  be  had  for 
having  attended  such  a  school  of 
higher  education. — V.D.L. 


Extra  Pair  Trousers 
Only  $1 

With  every  suit  until  Januarv 
MADE  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

Homeland  Tailoring 
Co. 

Topcoats — Suits — Overcoat* 

$20    $25     $30    $35 

Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 


"EL  PRINCIPE 
CONDLERO" 

All  Talking  Spanish  Picture 
With  an  All  Spanish  Cast 

Starring 

Carmen  Larrabeitt 
Ralnon  Pereda 

WEDNESDAY— 11   P.M. 

CAROLINA 


Directories 

More  directories  haye  been 
printed,  and  copiesr  may  be  se- 
cured from  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


-    .'^ 


OF  NEW  YORK 

^itt?^'^"'  "''''''^''  ^^7T£>PA^5  ARE  NO^V  AVAILABLE.  AND 
CURRENT  MODELS  HAVE  EXCEPTIONAL  DfSTmCTJON.  PRICES 
ARE    THE  LOWEST   THIS  INSTITUTION  HAS  EVER   QUOTED. 

SUITS    AND   OVERCOATS 

$40 

1  V  AND  MORE 

TAILORED  TO   YOUR  MEASURE 

""'^IL^^''^'"'  "°''-  WOOLIES.  HATS.  SHOES  AND  AU 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PR,^ 

EXHIBITION 

At  CAROLINA  DRY  CLEANERS 

TODAY  and  TOMORROW 

Harry  Kuster,  Rep. 

TBS 


FIFTH  ^VENU£  AT  FORTy.  SIXTH  STR^IET 


T 


aits — Overcoats 

$30    $35 

lier  Cafeteria 


Spanish  Picture 
1  Spanish  Cast 


A.Y— 11   P.M. 


LAB  LB.  AND 
rON.  PRICES 
ER  QUOTED. 


f 


-       DEBATE  SQUAD 

TONIGHT— 7:30  P.M. 
214  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


INTERNATIONAL  CLUB 

TONIGHT— 7 :00  P.  M. 
210  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  3,  1931 


NUMBER  61 


UNIVERSITY  MEN 
ONAWARDBOARD 
FOR  WRITING  CUP 

Literary  Prize  Given  Annually 

by  Members  of  Society  of 

Mayflower  Descendants. 

Dr.  W.  Whatley  Pierson,  dean 
■of  the  graduate  school,  and  Dr. 
George  R.  Coffman,  head  of  the 
English  department,  are  mem- 
bers of  the  board  of  awards  for 
the  Mayflower  society's  cup,  to 
"be  given  when  the  State  literary 
and  historical  association  meets 
sX  Raleigh  in  the  Sir  Walter 
Tiotel,  December  3  and  4. 

North  Carolina  members  of 
the  Society  of  Majrflower  De- 
scendants established  the  prize, 
-which  goes  each  year  to  the 
2>Torth  Carolina  writer  who  has 
published  that  year  an  original 
-work  deemed  most  worthy  of 
recognition.  Eligible  authors 
this  year  include  a  number  of 
men  from  the  University. 
Ajnong  them  are  M.  C.  S.  Noble, 
dean  of  the  school  of  education; 
T.  John  Woofter,  research  pro- 
fessor of  sociology;  Howard 
Washingto^/Odum,  head  of  the 
school  of  public  welfare,  and  aa- 
th'or  of  An  American  Epoch ;  C. 
K.  Brown,  who  received  his  doc- 
tor's degree  here;  and  W.  N. 
.  Way,  Jr.,  of  the  class  of  1927. 
■Other  contenders  are-  Struthers 
Burt,  author  of  Festival,  the  no- 
-vd  was  the  choice  of  the  Book 
League  of  America  last  winter, 
and  was  recently 
as  the  book  of  the  month  by  the 
London  Book  Society ;  Bishop  J. 
"B.  Cheshire;  R.  T.  Vann;  G.  V. 
Hoover,  E.  M.  flarroll,  and  San- 
ford  Winston. 


ODUM  TO  ADVISE 
CAPITAL  PARLEY 

Hoover  Sponsors  Sociqlogic  In- 
stitute of  Research  on 
Home  Building. 

Invited  by  the  President  of  the 
United  States,  T.J. Woofter,  pro- 
fessor for  the  Institute  for  Re- 
search in  Social  Science  at  the 
University,  leaves  today  to  at- 
tend a  three  day  conference  of 
social  scientists  in  Washington. 
The  conference  begins  today 
with  the  meeting  of  the  newly 
appointed  presidential  commis- 
sion on  home  building  and  home 
ownership.  Dr.  Howard  W. 
Odum,  head  of  the  University 
sociology  department,  who  is  a 
member  0:6  the  executive  com- 
mittee, appointed  by  President 
Hoover,  will  also  be  present. 

The  purpose  of  the  commis 
sion  and  the  conference  of  so- 
ciology experts  from  throughout 
the  nation  is  to  study  the  so- 
ciological problems  contained  in 
the  construction  and  ownership 
of  American  homes.  Dr.  James 
Ford,  formerly  a  specialist  in  the 
field  of  social  planning  at  Har- 
vard university,  will  preside. 

Men  Are  Selected 

For  Society  Debate 

The  Di  Senate  Tuesday  night 
chose  its  representatives  for  the 
Mary  D.  Wright  memorial  inter- 
society  debate.  The  representa- 
tives will  be  W.  R.  Eddleman 
"''"?'','' and  Carlyle  Rutledge,  who  will 
^  uphold 'the  negative  side  of  the 

question:  Resolved,  that  the 
University  should  not  charge 
extra  tuition  for  out-of-state 
students. 

This  is  an  annual  affair  be- 
Judge  Robert  Winston  and  Ul-  ^^^^^  ^-^^  p^  ^nd  Phi  societies. 


Jus?"Lux? 

Place  :     U.  N.  C.  Law  School 
Time  :     Yesterday 
Characters:    Secretary  and 
stvdenis 


Student:  Please,  ma'm,  may 
I  have  my  marks? 

Secretary:  Not  yet.  Fork 
over  a  dime. 

Student:  For  what? 

Secretary:  For  Christmas 
seals.     Must  do. 

Student:  No  can  do. 

Secretary:  Why  not? 

Student:  Year  1931.  Hoover 
prosperity.     Busted. 

Secretary:  No  can  help. 
Must  have  dime  or  no  marks. 
[Exit  Student] 

Many,  students  moaning 
outside  door:  AW  HELL! 


International  Club 

Wm  Meet  Tonight 

The  local  chapter  of  the  Inter- 
national Relations  club  will  meet 
this  evening  at  7:00  o'clock  in 
room  210  Graham  Memorial. 
All  faculty  members  and  stu- 
dents interested  in  present  day 
problems  are  invited  to  join  the 
group. 

This  will  be  the  first  meeting 
of  the  organization  this  year, 
and  the  first  part  of  the  meet- 
ing will  be  taken  up  with  vari- 
ous plans  for  the  program  for 
the  remainder  of  the  college 
year.  For  the  meetings  through 
January  the  club  will  probably 
discuss  the  question  of  disarma- 
ment. So  far  as  plans  for  the 
present  are  made  the  club  will 
meet  once  every  two  weeks  and 
will  be  a  discussion  group. 


SCOUT  LEADERS 
WELL  Wr  HERE 

Faculty    Members    to    Conduct 

Forum  on  Boys'  Work 

December  7-9. 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Begins  Survey  Of 

Courses  In  Liberal  Arts  College 

o 

CurricHlum  of  English    Department  Receives   Initial    Attention 

Because  It  t.eads  in  Size  and  Since  All  Students  Must  Take 

Several  Literature  Courses  Before  Receiving  Degree. 

-o— 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  commences  today  a  series  of 
departmental  surveys,  with  the  intention  of  presenting  student  opinion  en 
courses  offered  in  the  liberal  arts  college,  as  a  guide  to  students  about  to 
register  fdl"  the  winter  quarter.  Opinions  to  be  offered  in  this  series  are 
not  necessarily  those  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

0 


The  Scout  Executive  seminar 
for  Region  six  will  conduct  its 
fall  meeting  here  on  December 
7,  8,  and  9  in  Graham  Memorial. 
Professors  Harold  D.  Meyer,  of 
the  sociology  department,  and 
Morgan  F.  Vining,  of  the  exten- 
sion department,  are  arranging 
the  program.  Herbert  Stucky, 
deputy  regional  scout  executive, 
will  be  the  chairman  of  the 
seminar. 

The  seminar  is  presented  as 
part  of  the  program  for  the 
"Growth  of  Scout  Executives." 
It  will  enable  each  executive  to 
take  three  days'  training  toward 
his  degree.  The  three  day 
course  will  be  comprised  of  in- 
structive and  informational  lec- 
tures to  the  scout  executives  by 
members  of  the  University 
faculty,  as  well  as  representa- 
tives of  their  own  number. 

Monday  afternoon  Dr.  Mas- 
son  Valentine,  of  the  biology  de- 

(Continued  on  last  jkiff^) 


JITNEY  PLAYERS 
USE  UNIQUE  CAR 
WHILEONTRIP 

Special  Truck  Serves  as  Stage 

as  WeD  as  Means  of  Trans- 

Dortation  for  Actors. 


rich  Phillips  of  Yale  university 
are  listed  to  address  the  gather- 
ing. All  interested  persons  are 
invited  to  attend  the  meetings. 


CASE  RESTS  FOR 
COMBINEDSCHOOL 

Plans    for    Greater    University 

Face    Public     Approval, 

Expert  Declares. 


William  E.  Wickenden,  presi- 
dent of  the  Case  School  of  Ap- 
plied Science  and  one  of  the 
foremost  authgrities  on  en- 
gineering education  in  the 
United  States,  and  now  serving 
as  one  of  the  experts  in  formu- 
lating the  "greater  University 
plan,"  said  yesterday  that  the 
final  decision  on  the  matter  of 
consolidation  rests  with  the 
people  of  North  Carolina. 

President  Wickenden,  in  hi^ 
capacity  as  expert  on  the  com- 
mittee, says  that  the  committee 
of  experts  is  "on  the  field"  col- 
lecting the  information  that  will 
be  incorporated  in  the  report. 
The  report  will  contain  all  the 
impartial  facts  that  will  result 
from  the  investigations  of  the 
board  of  experts.  They  will 
draw  a  picture  of  the  conditions 
as  they  are  and  the  final  decis- 
ion will  rest  solely  with  the  com- 
mittee that  the  legislature  ap- 
pointed last  year. 

President  Wickenden  declined 
to  make  any  concrete  statements 
about  his  work  here,  saying  that 
the  many  interests  that  are  to 
be  affected  by  the  results  of  the 
report  are  liable  to  be  stirred 
into  some  needless  controversy. 

President  Wickenden  will  re- 
main in  Chapel  Hill  the  next  few 
days  examining  and  visiting  the 
engineering  department.  His 
-work  will  then  take  him  to 
Raleigh,  where  State's  depart- 
ment of  engineering  will  be  sub- 
ject to  his  investigation. 


A  twenty-five  dollar  gold  medal 
will  be  awarded  to  the  best 
speaker  on  the  winning  team. 
This  medal  is  given  by  Mrs.  P. 
E.  Wright  of  Landis.  The 
speakers  for  the  Phi  Assembly 
are  Edwin  Lanier  and  Charles 
Bond,  who  will  uphold  the  af- 
firmative side  of  the  question. 
The  debate  will  take  place  the 
evening  of  December  8,  at  7 :30. 
The  Phi  Assembly  won  the  de- 
bate last  year  and  Hamilton 
Hobgood  won  the  medal.  - 

Eldest  Frosh  Twice 
Youngest  Man's  Age 

North  Carolina's  oldest  fresh- 
man is  just  twice  as  old  as  its 
youngest  freshman — ^that  is,  if 
fifteen  multiplied  by  two  equals 
thirty  .  .  . 

The  prosaic  business  of  check- 
ing the  figures  and  facts  of  the 
enrollment  of  the  freshman  class 
has  a  certain  recompense  in  the 
form  of  the  many  oddities  to  be 
found  in  those  unromantic  slips. 
For  example,  the  registrar's  of- 
fice has  discovered  that  the  av- 
erage age  of  the  members  of  the 
class  of  1935  is  eighteen  years, 
ten  months,  and  five  days.  The 
youngest  freshman  is  Joseph 
Gaston  Farrell,  Jr.,  of  Leaks- 
ville,  who  was  born  April  13, 
1916,  which  places  his  age  at  a 
little  over  fifteen  and  one-half 
years.  Farrell  is  a  graduate  of 
the  Leaksville  high  school.  The 
oldest  freshman  is  thirty  years 

old. 

The  present  freshman  class 
boasts  of  the  first  set  of  girl 
twins  to  be  enrolled  as  fresh- 
men. They  are  the  Misses  Isa- 
belle  and  Virginia  Buckles,  of 
Durham.  The  only  other  set  of 
twins  iti"  the  class  is  that  of 
George  W.  and  Thomas  J.  Mars- 
den,  of  Pottsville,  Pennsylvania. 

Further  inspection  reveab 
that'  176'  freshm(6n  style  them- 
selves "Junior." 


•  *>  >■«  k'^ic'i- 


The  English  department  has 
the  unique  distinction  of  having 
every  student  that  enters  the 
University  enroll  for  at  least  one 
of  its  courses  at  one  time  or  an- 
other. Due  to  the  death  of  Dr. 
Royster  two  years  ago,  and  the 
fact  that  Professors  Hibbard, 
Jones,  Potter,  and  Foerster  went 
to  other  institutions,  the  depart- 
ment has  necessarily  spent  the 
last  two  years  in  restoration. 
In  1930  Dr.  George  R.  Coffman 
was  secured  as'  departmental 
head,  aided  by  a  strong  group  of 
younger  men. 

In  an  interview  Dr.  Coff- 
man stated  that  the  English  de- 
partment has  two  functions; 
first,  that  of  a  service  depart- 
ment, helping  and  setting  up 
classes  especially  for  other  di. 
visions  of  the  University;  and 
second,  that  of  existing  in  its 
own  right  for  the  sake  of  the 
English  language. 

With  reference  to  the  students 
two  objectives  are  strived  for. 
One  is  a  matter  of  discipline  and 
the  other  one  of  beauty.  An  at- 
tempt is  made  to  discipline  the 
mind  of  the  student  so  that  he 
thinks  more  clearly  and  ex- 
presses himself  more  easily,  and 
secondly,  to  interest  him  in  read- 
ing good  literature  and  talking 
and  thinking  worthwhile  things. 

Student  opihion  gathered  dur- 
ing the  past  few  weeks  points 
out  that  these  objectives  are 
very  fine,  as  ideals,  but  are  far 
from  being  put  into  effect. 
Students  majoring  in  English 
complain  that  they  have  gone 
through  the  undergraduate 
course  without  ,  really  being 
taught  how  to  write.  Here  and 
there  one  may  find  a  literature 
course  vitally  interesting  to  the 
9fradent  so  that  he  learns  to  ap- 
preciate and  read  good  litera- 
ture, but  this  work  is'  undone 
through  courses,  which,  mainly 
because  of  the  attitude  of  the  in- 
structor, tend  to  develop  an  in- 
different feeling  and  even  kill 
all  interests. 

The  following  is  the  consensus 
of  student  opinion  of  various 
courses  taught  in  the  depart- 
ment: 

EnglisU  1 

A  required  mechanical  course 
in  functional  grammar  and 
rhetorical  principles.  No  indi^ 
vidualiism  ii  writing  is  possible, 
as  all  t!hought  is  copied  from  dull 
Qiatters  in  essay  books.    Morf 


and  longer  conferences  with  in- 
structors would  be  helpful,  so 
that  more  attention  could  be  giv- 
en each  student. 

English  9abc 

A  worthwhile    treatment     of 
mechanical  matters  covered  un- 
der a  very  strict  system. 
English  21-22 

A  survey  course  in  English 
poetry,  drama,  and  prose  cov- 
ered so  hurriedly  that  it  becomes 
superficial.  Too  much  subject 
matter  for  the  time  allowed  and 
in  the  end  one  does  not  feel  a 
closer  relationship  or  liking  to 
the  field. 

English  44-45-46 

A  very  helpful  series  conduct- 
ed in  an  informal  manner    and 
thus  stimulating  and  encourag- 
ing free  expression. 
English  47 

A  public  speaking  course 
which  stimulates  thought  more 
than  any  other  course  in  the  de- 
partment. Smaller  classes  would 
be  more  helpful. 

English  50 

A  study  of  Shakespearean 
drama  which  tries  to  cover  a 
great  deal  in  one  quarter.  One 
has  the  choice  of  two  extremes, 
studying  the  dramatic  view- 
point under  Koch  or  the  scho- 
larly approach  under  Taylor. 
English  51 

An  excellent  course  designed 
especially  for  students  in  the 
commerce  school. 

English  52 

A  practice  course  in  composi- 
tion taking  up  all  forms  of  writ- 
ing and  conducted  in  a  very  in- 
formal manner.  This  course  is 
especially  worthwhile  for  stu- 
dents who  desire  to  learn  to 
write  and  to  take  up  writing  as 
a  career.  Should  it  have  been 
given  freshmen  in  as  compelling 
a  manner  as  Professors  Howell 
and  Russell  treat  th^  subject, 
there  would  \>e  more  good  writ- 
ers and  fewer  "cc's." 
English  55 

A  most  modern  course  with 
no  regulations^or  rules,  and  af- 
fording a  real^hance  for  expres- 
sion. 

English  75  and  79 

These  courses  on  Browning 
and  Tennyson  and  recent  Eng- 
lish literature  are  taught  by  an 
excellent  scholar  of  Victorian 
literature,  but  the  amount  of 
outside  reading  and  length  of 
exanairiations  really  make  the 
(Ctmtinud  w  %  jw*  J 


Robson  Addresses 

History  Teachers 

There  was  a  meeting  of  the 
members  of  the  history  depart- 
ment of  the  University  Tuesday 
night.  Dr.  C.  B.  Robinson  dis- 
cussed his  experience  in  the 
Huntingdon  library  in  Pasadena, 
California,  where  he  was  a  re- 
search fellow.  Dr.  Robinson 
discovered  some  letters  of  Fran- 
cis Lieber,  the  famed  German 
educator  and  liberal.  These 
letters  had  not  been  known  to 
exist.  He  also  discovered  a 
pamphlet  which  threw  light  on 
the  hitherto  unknown  military 
code  used  by  the  Confederate 
army  during  the  Civil  War. 

There  will  be  another  meeting 
of  the  department  early  in  Jan- 
uary. Dr.  Nelson  of  Duke  uni- 
versity gives  a  dinner  in  the  ban- 
quet room  of  Graham  Memorial. 
All  graduate  students  in  history 
and  members  of  the  history  de- 
partment are  expected  to  attend 
this  meeting,  at  which  Dr.  Nel- 
son will  talk. 

Credit  Association 

Formed  In  Village 

The  student  council  check 
committee  has  moved  its  head- 
quarters from'  South  building 
into  the  office  of  the  Chapel  Hill 
credit  association  in  the  law  of- 
fices of  Phipps  and  Ranson. 
The  credit  association  was 
formed  by  merchants  in  Chapel 
Hill  and  Carrboro  to  help  the 
check  committee  in  the  collection 
and  control  of  checks  given  by 
students. 

The  association  began  to  func- 
tion on  the  first  of  the  month. 
The  officers  of  the  new  organi- 
zation are:  P.  S.  Randolph, 
president;  J.  S.  Bennett,  vice- 
president;  and  L.  J.  Phipps, 
secretary  and  treasurer. 

Infirmary  List 

The  mfirmary  list  for  yester- 
day included:  L.  Lukon,  J.  G. 
Peacock,  J.  B.  Neuner,  B.  G. 
Thomas,  and  Alma  Gate. 


The  history  of  the  Jitney 
Players,  who  will  appear  on  the 
University  campus  for  the 
fourth  consecutive  season  to- 
morrow afternoon  and  evening, 
reads  like  the  exciting  tales  of 
those  early  Elizabethan  players, 
or  strollers  as  they  were  called, 
Only  instead  of  strolling  or  rid- 
ing on  horseback  from  town  to 
town,  the  Jitney  Players  use  a 
kind  of  motor  car  which  is  par- 
ticularly suitable  for  their  pur- 
pose. It  serves  both  as  a  means 
for  traveling  and  for  a  stage. 
Horace  Bushnell  Cheney  was 
the  originator  of  this  first  auto 
stage  ever  used  in  the  history  of 
the  drama. 

Mr.  Cheney,  with  the  aid  of 
a  good  carpenter,  designed  a 
special  stage  arrangement  for  a 
truck  which  '^  he  bought.  The 
sides  fell  down  to  foml  a  stage 
sixteen  feet  broad  and  fourteen 
feet  deep,  and  the  tailboard 
formed  stairs  leading  down  to 
the  audience. 

After  the  idea  of  reviving  the 
Elizabethan  strolling  players 
was  formulated,  the  Cheneys  re- 
cruited players  from  the  Yale 
and  Harvard  dramatic  societies 
as  well  as  the  New  York  stage. 
The  players  had  no  financial 
backing  other  than  their  equip- 
ment, but  they  were  well  sup- 
plied with  optimism  and  a  keen 
appetite  for  romance.  They  ' 
aimed  to  restore  the  spoken  dra- 
ma to  the  small  communities  and 
went  about  giving  plays  on  vil- 
lage greens,  private  estates, 
country  clubs,  camps,  hotels,  and 
school  auditorium. 


REBEL  TEACHER 
NOW  VINDICATED 

Professorial  Assembly  Sees  No 

Indictment  Against  Ohio 

Sociologist. 


A,  B.  Seniors 

Students  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts  whose  names  be- 
gin^Nthroi^  T  and  who  ex- 
pect to  j^i^duate  in  June  are 
requested  to  report  at  203 
South  builduig  today  to.make 
applieations  for  dcyyegg. 


Dr.  E.  E.  Ericson,  of  the  Uni- 
versity English  department,  re- 
turned yesterday  from  Chicago, 
where  he  attended  the  national 
convention  of  the  American  as- 
sociation of  university  profes- 
sors, as  the  representative  of 
the  local  chapter.  The  conven- 
tion extended  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday, November  28  and  29, 
with  more  than  200  delegates 
from  the  country  attending. 

Sessions  of  the  association 
were  mainly  taken  up  with  a 
discussion  of  its  policies,  at 
which  time  a  report  on  the  case 
of  Professor  Miller  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Ohio  was  heard,  re- 
sulting in  the  complete  vindica- 
tion of  the  former  Ohio  profes- 
sor, who  was  liismissed  for  pub- 
lically  expressing  his  views,  some 
of  which  were  opposed  to  the 
policies  of  Ohio  university,  and 
one  being  directly  opposed  to 
the  stand  of  the  British  govern- 
ment on  the  question  of  India 
and  Ghandi.  ^ 

Charges  against  Professor 
Miller  came  under  three  heads; 
first,  he  was  opposed  to  the  form 
of  compulsory  military  training 
in  vogue  at  the  university; 
second,  during  a  visit  to  India 
he  publically  expressed  himself 
to  be  in  favor  of  Ghandi's  stand 
against  that  of  the  government 
of  Great  Britain;  third,  a  soci- 
ology class,  under  his.  instruc- 
tion, was  taken  to  Oberlin  col- 
lege (a    negro    school    located 


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Pagt  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Thursday,  December  3, 1931 


Cl)e  Wailf  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  posti 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.e0  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  StafiP 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  Elmer  Oettinger,  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claiborn  Carr. 

HEELERS — J.  S.  Fathman,  Donoh 
Hanks,  A.  G.  Ivey,  J.  H.  Morris, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauehner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  R.  H. 
Crowell,  Franklin  Wilson,  P.  W. 
Markley,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  W.  N. 
Ormand,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten,  E.  C.  Bagwell. 

Businefss  Stafif 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Thursday,  December  3,  1931 


P:  f 


Fie  On 
You 

Matters  have  indeed  reached 
a  pitiful  state  when  a  speaker 
cannot  address  a  chapel  audience 
without  being  affronted  by  an 
ever  increasing  group  of  stu- 
dents who  leave  the  hall  in  the 
midst  of  the  talk.  The  first  rule 
of  good  manners  warns  us 
against  turning  our  backs  on  a 
person  who  is  addressing  his  re- 
marks to  us,  but  some  of  us  seem 
to  forget  this  law. 

Directly  after  the  attendance 
has  been  checked,  students  leave 
their  seats,  stroll  up  the  aisles 
and  out  of  the  auditorium  with 
the  greatest  nonchalance.  There 
can  be  but  one  explanation  for 
this  rude  conduct.  Evidently 
these  persons  have  little  inter- 
est in  what  that  particular 
speaker  has  to  offer.  But  is  that 
sufficient  cause  for  such  action 
on  their  parts?  Do  we  likewise 
insult  people  whom  we  speak  to 
during  the  course  of  the  day 
when  we  suddenly  decide  that 
the  conversation  no  longer  in- 
terests us?  True  enough  we 
cannot  all  be  expected  to  become 
deeply  engrossed  in  the  remarks 
of  every  speaker,  but  surely  we 
can  show  that  we  are  possessed 
of  enough  self  control  to  keep 
others  from  realizing  our  in- 
ternal emotions  by  our  outward 
actions. 

We  should  also  keep  in  mind 
that  what  may  be  boresome  to 
us  may  be  of  prime  interest  to 
those  around  us.  By  parading 
up  aisles  in  hob-nailed  shoes  and 
causing  doors  to  give  forth 
creaking  sounds  which  are  al- 
most deafening  under  the  cir- 
cumstances, we  are  hardly  en- 
hancing the  possibilities  for 
those  interested  in  the  subject 
to  enjoy  the  talk. 

Let  us  take  cognizance  of  the 
fact  that  we  have  been  guilty 
of  a  great  breach  of  etiquette 
by  discontinuing  this  signal  of 
bad  manners.  We  will  thus  be 
tendering  due  respect  to  per- 
sons who  at  least  are  sincere  in 
their  purposes  and  who  have  our 
interests  in  mind  at  all  times. 
— S.R.H. 


Free 
Peace 

At  a  recent  screen  showing  of 
the  events  of  Woodrow  Wilson's 
post-war  efforts  toward  peace,  a 
Chapel  Hill  audience  applauded 
heartily  the  picture  of  the  late 
president.  Not  so  many  years 
ago,  the  Kellogg  Peace  Pact  was 
signed  by  almost  all  of  the  great 
nations  of  the  world.  The  pact 
stated  that  in  the  future,  the 
nations  signing  would  not  use 
war  as  an  instrument  of  inter- 
national relations.  Undoubtedly, 
the  peoples  wish  to  appear  de- 
sirous of  peace;  they  may  even 
want  peace,  but  not  to  the  ex- 
tent that  they  are  willing  to  give 
up  anything  to  the  ultimate  goal 
of  permanently  friendly  inter- 
national relations. 

For  days,  the  League  of  Na- 
tions lost  valuable  time,  which 
might  have  prevented  the  very 
imminent  danger  of  a  serious 
eastern  war,  in  allowing  each 
country  to  determine  the  fact 
that  by  condemning  the  action 
of  one  or  the  other  of  the  na- 
tions involved  it  would  not  be 
losing  any  of  its  fancied  advan- 
tages. Considering  the  fact  that 
the  very  purpose  for  which  the 
League  was  founded  was  the 
maintenance  of  peace,  it  was  a 
long  time  deciding  whether  or 
not  it  would  attempt  to  carry 
out  its  purpose.  Had  it  not  been 
for  Briand,  it  is  seriously  doubt- 
ful whether  anything  would 
have  been  done  or  not.  That  was' 
how  much  the  peoples  of  the 
world  wanted  peace.  There  are 
very  few  things  that  can  be  ac- 
complished without  self-denial, 
and  not  one  of  the  nations  is 
willing  to  deny  itself  anything 
in  order  that  the  whole  may 
have  peace. 

Pacifists  point  with  perfect 
abhorrence  to  the  race  for  great- 
er armament  just  preceding  the 
World  War.  Most  people  like 
to  call  themselves  pacifists;  but 
the  conclusion  is  not  that  most 
people  like  to  oppose  armaments. 
On  the  contrary  practically  no 
country  is  veiling  to  disarm.  Not 
one  will  swallow  its  national 
pride  enough  to  say,  "We  will 
go  as  far  in  disarmament  as  any 
other  nation  dares." 

Nor  is  the  questipn  of  reduc- 
tion of  army  and  navy  the  only 
bone  of  contention  in  the  pres- 
ent world.  The  countries  of  the 
world  meet  in  a  peace  confer- 
ence, and  return  to  their  home 
duties  of  building  up  a  tariff 
wall  against  each  of  the  other 
nations  at  the  conference.  The 
result  is  rapidly  becoming  a  mat- 
ter of  retaliation,  which  is,  to 
say  the  least,  unhealthy  for  the 
state  of  international  relations. 
.  When  it  comes  to  hand  clap- 
ping, peace  is  all  the  rage ;  but 
just  how  much  do  the  nations  of 
the  world  want  peace? — P.W.H. 

Club 

Madness 

ReaHzing  the  fact  that  they 
do  not  have  many  opportunities 
to  express  themselves  in  public, 
the    modem     college     students 
have  turned  their  attention  to 
organizing  numerous  discussion 
groups.      "Organized    bull    ses- 
sions"   are    being    formed    on 
every  hand,*  and  the   students 
pretend  to  take  an  active  inter- 
est in  topics  which  are  brought 
up  for  discussion  in  such  groups. 
As  a  matter  of  fact  however  it 
will  be  found  in  numerous  cases 
that  members  of  these  organiza- 
tions joined  for  the  simple  rea- 
son that  it  would  probably  mean 
another  line  or  two  under  their 
pictures  in  the  annual.    They  do 
not  attend  the  meetings  regu- 
larly in  order  to  take  part  in 
the  discussions,  but  rather  in  a 
hope  that  sooner  or  later  they 
will  receive  one  of  the  four  of- 
fices in  the  group.    Personal  ad- 
vancement is  their  sole  aim. 

Probably  the  main  reason  for 
the  existence  of  such  an  attitude 
among  students  is  the  fact  that 
there  are  altogether  too  many 


week  one  of  these  groups  meets, 
and  oftimes  several  meet  dur- 
ing the  same  night.  Because  of 
the  fact  that  the  programs  of 
all  the  organizations  are  not 
planned  by  one  person,  many 
times  there  is  a  considerable 
amount  of  repeated  discussion. 
Frequently  the  same  topic  will 
be  discussed  in  more  than  one 
meeting.  This  would  be  a  good 
arrangement  if  new  ideas  could 
be  offered  at  each  new  discussion 
of  the  question,  but  as  it  so  hap- 
pened the  same  opinions  are 
brought  out  each  meeting. 

College  students  have  thu^s 
gone  club  mad.  They  form  a 
new  club  for  even  the  slightest 
reason.  The  fact  is  not  to  be 
denied,  however,  that  organiza- 
tion is  a  good  thing,  but  it  is 
also  true  that  every  good  thing 
can  be  over-done.  There  is  al- 
ways a  limit.  And  the  limit  for 
the  number  of  discussion  groups 
on  this  and  every  campus  has 
long  ago  been  reached  and  sur- 
passed. Before  any  of  the  clubs, 
organizations,  and  discussion 
groups  can  succeed  it  will  be  nec- 
essary that  the  present  number 
be  cut  in  half.  Or  even  better, 
it  would  be  a  good  idea  to  abol- 
ish every  existing  discussion 
group  and  local  club  and  then 
let  those  which  are  really  worth 
while  reorganize.  In  this  way 
the  "dead-wood"  organizations 
would  be  gotten  rid  of,  and  the 
really  live  groups  would  be  giv- 
en a  chance  to  gain  new  life. 
— C.G.R. 


bring  them  out  into  the  open, 
for  the  condition  has  its  good 
points  as  well  as  it^  bad.  The 
education  of  young  men  and  a 
keen  desire  for  success  on  the 
football  field  are  not  such  de- 
plorable ambitions.  But  the  sec- 
ond objection  is  the  most  to  be 
attended  to  and  corrected.  That 
is  the  fact  that  the  standards 
of  scholarship  in  many  of  our! 
colleges  is  being  undermined  by 
the  need  for  retaining  players 
by  lowering  the  requirements,  so* 
that  the  star  may  be  eligible. 
Give  the  athlete  his  opportunity 
to  gain  a  degree  but  if  he  be 
found  incapable  or  unwilling  to 
make  the  grade  he  must  be  got- 
ten rid  of  at  once. 

The  colleges  of  the  nation  are 
our  greatest  hope  for  better 
things.  Let  the  standards  and 
morale  of  our  educational  insti- 
tutions be  compromised  to  the 
increasing  love  of  sport  and  our 
decline  will  be  as  rapid  as  Rome's 
where  the  essentials  were  neg- 
lected for  the  pleasures  of  life. 
— J.F.A. 


The  Low-Dpwn 

'    <^   :    By 

G,  R.  Berryrmn 


Those  Whose 
Labor  Is  Paid 

Every  autumn,  with  its  crowd- 
ed stadiums  and  cheering  masses 
of  football  enthusiasts,  brings  a 
small  but  insistent  outcry 
against  the  growing  profession- 
alism of  football.  That  the  game 
is  becoming  a  means  of  liveli- 
hood and  education  for  certain 
robust  young  men  is  beyond 
^question.  The  statements  of 
Dean  Gauss  of  Princeton,  the 
report  of  the  Carnegie  Institute 
assure  us  that  almost  every 
large  college  in  the  country  is 
guilty  of  subsidizing  its  gridiron 
stars.  The  methods  and  sys- 
tems used  by  the  different 
schools  are  too  varied  and  devi- 
ous to  permit  mention  but  the 
fact  of  their  presence  is  virtually 
an  accepted  one. 

In  a  nation  that  pays  its 
foremost  home-run  kings  more 
than  its  president  and  its  foot- 
ball coaches  more  than  its 
learned  professors  this  paying 
of  football  players  should  not 
seem  so  strange.  There  is  little 
doubt  but  that  we  are  the  most 
sport-loving  nation  on  the  earth. 
The  baseball  game,  prize-fight, 
hockey  game,  tennis  match,  and 
horse  race  attracts  not  thou- 
sands but  millions  annually,  and 
football  bids  fair  to  become  the 
most  popular  sport  of  all.  The 
gay  crowds,  the  high  type  of 
the  fans,  the  interest  of  the  old 
grads,  the  collegiate  atmosphere, 
the  colorful  bands  and  cheering 
sections  all  serve  to  add  to  its 
attraction.  All  over  the  country 
we  find  the  stadiums  packed 
each  Saturday  with  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  persons. 

It  is  an  unfortunate  but  ap- 
parent fact  that  in  such  a  nation 
of  sport  lovers  the  prestige  and 
renown  of  a  college  is  largely 
measured  by  the  success  of  its 
elevens.  Many  of  our  best  known 
schools  have  been  raised  to  im- 
portant positions  in  the  nation's 
eye  becaus^e  they  have  won  na- 
tional or  sectional  honors  on  the 
gridiron,  while  an  examination 
of  their  standards  of  scholarship 
and  research  would  reveal  de- 
cided mediocrity.  This  is  not 
right,  but  is  nevertheless  true 
and  must  be  faced  fairly  as  a 
fact. 

The  greatest  objections  to 
professionalizing  football  in  this 
way  are  two.  First  that  the 
methods  used  to  acquire  and 
conceal  the  facts  about  the  hir- 
ing of  players  is  detrimental  to 
such  discussion  organizations  in  ^^^  morale  of  the  school.  Rath- 
existence.     Every  night  in  the  j  er  let  us  accept  the  facts  and 


New  Southern 
Conference 

There  is  a  possibility  that  a 
new  conference  in  the  south  will 
be  formed  this  month  in  an  at- 
tempt to  place  football  on  a  high- 
er scale.  According  to  the  pro- 
posal there  will  be  eight  mem- 
bers, including  Carolina,  Ala- 
bama, Tulane,  Vanderbilt,  Geor- 
gia Tech,  Florida,  Georgia,  and 
Auburn. 

The  present  plan  of  the  new 
proposed  circuit  is  to  have  all 
members  play  each  other,  thus 
accounting  for  seven  games  per 
season.  The  rest  of  the  schedule 
could  be  drawn  up  at  the  disposi- 
tion of  the  several  schools. 

If  Carolina  joined  such  a  con- 
ference, it  would  place  football 
in  this  state  on  a  higher  scale, 
making  it  possible  for  fans  to 
see  some  of  the  best  teams  in 
the  country  in  action.  However, 
in  order  to  do  this,  Carolina  must 
leave  the  Big  Five.  The  Uni- 
versity has  done  much  to  ad- 
vance football  in  this  state  and 
the  Tar  Heels-  could  now  leave 
gracefully  to  seek  other  laurels. 

The  advantages  of  joining  a 
new  conference  can  readily  be 
seen.  For  one  thing,  Carolina, 
playing  a  ten  game,  schedule, 
could  still  play  Duke  and  Vir- 
ginia, its  traditional  rivals.  Sec- 
ond, by  dropping  out  of  the  Big 
Five,  North  Carolina  could  ven- 
ture into  the  intersectional  field. 
Third,  Carolina  could  advance 
into  the  major  league  of  foot- 
ball. Fourth,  the  financial  re- 
muneration when  teams  like 
Tulane  and  Alabama  play  in 
Kenan  stadium  would  be  much 
greater  than  if  teams  like  David- 
son, State,  and  Wake  Forest 
were  our  opponents. 

With  all  this  in  mind,  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  favors  the  move- 
ment of  Carolina  dropping  out 
of  Big  Five  competition  and 
joining  a  new,  greater  Southern 
Conference. — J.B. 


The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina has  been  pictured  by  cer- 
tain publicity-seeking  individuals 
possessing  more  imagination 
than  brains  as  being  a  pretty 
\ile  place  for  any  parent  of 
North  Carolina  to  send  his  in- 
nocent children.  If  these  gentle- 
men were  entirely  correct  in 
their  assertions,  the  following 
items  would  probably  be  repre- 
sentative of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel's 
news : 

Happy  Event! 

A  large  crowd,  estimated  at 
500,  attended  the  lynching  of 
■Professor  Snertz  yesterday  in 
front  of  the  library.  Professor 
Snertz,  it  may  be  remembered, 
made  the  rash  statement  that 
"perhaps  socialism  isn't  prac- 
ticable" a  few  days  ^go  on  one 
of  his  classes. 

Shucks!  • 

■  The  University's  series  of 
nude  dances,  annually  attended 
by  professors,  men,  and  women 
students,  may  be  postponed  this 
year  by  as  much  as  a  week,  ac- 
cording to  Hophead  Rabinovitch, 
president  of  the  student  body. 
Rabinovitch  stated  that  the 
"Promiscuous  Dance  Committee" 
decided  on  this  course  of  action 
when  it  learned  that  the  Uni- 
versity's coal  supply  was  low. 

Good! 

Professor  Smellinotitch's  pop- 
ular elective  course  on  "Blas- 
phemy— Its  Effective  and  Prop- 
er Use"  will  be  resumed  thia 
term.  Last  term,  it  was  discon- 
tinued because,  of  ..Professor 
Smellinotitch's  severe  sore 
throat. 


inagrass'  proposal  that  the  Uni- 
versity subscribe  to  Russia- 
five  year  plan. 

Good  Clean  Fun! 

The    Young    Men's    Athei.st! 
Association  celebrated  the  thir  • 
year  of  its  founding  at  the  \1:\.- 
versity  last  night  with  a  hue 
bonfire    built   of   prayer   book- 
hymnals,  and  bibles.    The  refl.   • 
tion  of  the  fire  was  observal 
as  far  off  as  Durham.     Sacr 
pictures  were  desecrated  at  tr 
scene  of  the  fire  (which  pre.^e:  ■ 
ed  a  gala  appearance!)  as  v, 
as  in  the  homes  of  many  Chaj 
Hillians,    which    were    enter 
forcibly.      One    "Madonna    a-. 
Child"  was  quite  tastefully  de^ 
crated,    the    mother    ha\-ing 
moustache  affixed  to  her  upj. : 
lip,  and  the  child  being  honov; 
with  the  addition  of  a  beard  a: 
sideburns. 


Hooray ! 

Professors  Blank,  Blurp,  and 
Chairman  vdll  be  executed  to- 
morrow morning  at  sunrise  by 
the  Student's  Rifle  Squad.  These 
are  the  three  wretches  who  re- 
fused to  support  Comrade  Snak- 


Nice  Going,  Boys! 

Comrade  Spitinaditch  repor 
that  all  of  the  132  freshm  ;. 
striving  for  a  place  on  the  Ut  • 
versity  bomb-throwing  team  a;-'' 
doing  splendid  work  and  it  w  :. 
be  a  difficult  job  to  select  fifte-  - 
men  to  represent  the  Universir 
in  the  U.  S.  S.  R.  meets  nex; 
April. 

PHI  SOCIETY  DANCE 

SCHEDULED  FRIDAY 


The  Phi  society  will  condu'. " 
a  dance  Friday  night  at  its  ha!: 
in  New  East.  Billy  Stringfei- 
low  and  his  orchestra  have  beer 
secured  to  play. 

Bids  will  be  distributed  today 
at  assembly  period  and  this  af- 
ternoon from  2 :00  o'clock  to  3 :00 
o'clock  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  On!> 
the  officers  of  the  Dialectic  Sen- 
ate will  receive  gueSt  bids. 

Members  of  the  social  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  arrange- 
ments are  Ben  Campen,  chair- 
man, Bill  Spradlin  and  Bill 
Dawes. 


We  are  living  in  a  world  of 
change,  says  an  eminent  profes- 
sor. Yep,  but  the  trouble  is  that 
it's  so  darned  hard  to  get  your 
hands  on  any  of  it. — Boston 
Herald. 


Real  Used  Car  Bargains 

1930  Ford  Deluxe  Roadster       $340 
1930  Ford  Standard  Coupe  350 

1929  Ford  Sport  Coupe  250 

1929  Ford  Roadster  '      210 

Buick  Sedan   150 

Chevrolet  Coupe  130 

Model  "T"  Ford  Touring  60 

COME  AND  SEE 
IS  ALL  WE  ASK 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

Ford    Products    Since    1914 


Will  the  Swope  Plan  of  Centralized  Control  of  Industry 
Help  Solve  Our  Economic  Troubles? 

How  Rugged  Is  Our  "Rugged  Individualism"? 

These  Questions  Will  Be  Discussed  in  a  Debate  Betweeir 

N.  C.  State 

and 

University  of  N.  C. 

THURSDAY,  DECEMBER  3 

8:30  P.  M.       :-:      Gerrard  Hall 


.5.:  :,&••■ 


t  /  -  ^-^ 


i  /  ,:■ 


i^! 


at  the  Uni-- 
0    Russia's:. 


Thorsday,  December  3, 1931 


V  . 


TAR  HEEL  GUARD 
LANDS  BERTH  ON 
ALL-STAR  TEAM 

United  Press  Places  Fysal,  Cobb, 

and  Brewer  on  All-Southern; 

Dalrymple  Is  Captain. 

Approximately  two  score 
coaches,  sports  editors  and  crit- 
ics collaborated  in  selecting 
the  United  Press  1931  all- 
Southern  conferencfe  football 
team  from  a  total  of  more  than 
800  players  who  elevated  the 
southern  game  to  major  national 
recognition  this  year. 

From  Maryland  to  Louisiana, 
from  Kentucky  to  Florida,  bal- 
lots came  in  and  were  tabulated, 
building  up  a  stellar  mythical 
team  that  certainly  would  both- 
er any  all-American  selection. 
Behind  it,  in  reserve,  were  sec- 
ond and  third  teams,  any  mem- 
ber of  which  would  be  quite  at 
home  in  first  team  company. 

The  United  Press  all-South- 
ern conference  team,  showing 
first  team  votes  for  each  player : 

Left  end,  Vernon  Shelton 
Smith,  Georgia  (33) ;  left  tackle, 
Charles  Lyendecker,  Vanderbilt 
( 28) ;  left  guard,  Herman  Hick- 
man, Tennessee  (28) ;  center, 
Clarence  Gracey,  Vanderbilt 
(24) ;  right  guard,  John  Scafide, 
Tulane  (19)  ;  right  tackle,  Ray- 
mond Saunders,  Tennessee  (17)  ; 
right  end,  Gerald  Dalrymple, 
Tulane  (34)  ;  quarterback,  Aus- 
tie  Downes,  Georgia  (17) ;  half- 
back, Don  Zimmermann,  Tulane 
(30)  ;  halfback,  Eugene  McEver, 
Tennessee  (25)  ;  fullback,  John 
Cain,  Alabama,   (25) ;  and 

For  captain  of  that  team  the 
United  Press,  nominates  Captain 
Dalrymple  of  Tulane,  who  has 
led  the  Green  Wave  of  New  Or- 
leans to  ten  consecutive  victories, 
a  conference  championship,  and 
to  the  position  of  outstanding 
contender  for  Rose  Bowl  compe- 
tition against  Southern  Cali- 
fornia. 

Dalrymple  received  the  high- 
est individual  poU  of  any  player. 

Second  and  third  teams,  picked 
by  giving  preference  to  the  men 
receiving  the  next  highest  first 
team  vote: 

Second  team — Haynes,  Tulane, 
left  end ;  Wright,  Kentucky,  left 
tackle;  Leathers,  Georgia,  left 
guard ;  Sharpe,  Alabama,  center ; 
Maddox,  Georgia,  right  guard; 
Fatten,  Sewanee,  right  tackle; 
Derryberry,  Tennessee,  right 
end;  Dawson,  Tulane,  quarter- 
back; Roberts,  Vanderbilt,  half- 
back ;  Kelly,  Kentucky,  halfback ; 
and  Felts,  Tulane,  fullback. 

Third  team — Kelly,  Georgia, 
left  end;  Stark,  V.  P.  L,  left 
tackle;  Fysal,  North  Carolina; 
left  guard;  Lodrigues,  Tulane, 
center;  Krajcovic,  Maryland, 
right  guard;  Cobb,  N.  C.  State, 
right  tackle;  Brackett,  Tennes- 
see, right  end;  Hitchcock,  Aub- 
urn, quarterback;  Barron,  Geor- 
gia Tech,  halfback;  Brewer, 
Duke,  halfback ;  Smith,  L.  S.  U., 
fullback. 

Honorable  mention,  including 
every  other  man  who  received 
a  first  team  vote:  tackles — Ait- 
ken,  Tenn.;  Decoligny,  Tulane; 
Hamrick,  Georgia;  Godfrey,  Ala- 
bama ;  Basch,  Auburn ;  Torrence, 
1^-  S.  U. ;  Rose,  Georgia ;  Adair, 
South  Carolina. 

Guards  —  Whitworth,  Alar 
bama;  Tilson,  Washington  and 
Lee. 

Centers — Adkins,  Duke;  Reiss, 
Virginia;  Neblett,  Georgia  Tech. 

Halfbacks — ^Feathers,  Tennes- 
see; Thomas,  Virginia;  Mott, 
Georgia. 

Fullback — Roberts,  Georgia; 
Foppleman,  Maryland, 

Twenty  Southern  conference 
•^oaches  participated  in  the  bal- 
''>ting,  and  eighteen  sports  edi- 
tf>rs,  affording  a  complete  survey 
'>f  the  football  season  in  the 
^outh  this  year. 

Is  there  a  silver  lining  back 
'>(  Great  Britain's  decision, on 
*e  gold  standard?— Cfemfiaw 
Science  Monitor. 


THE    DAa.Y    TAR    HEEL 


TOURNEY  CHAMPS 
STAR  ON  VARSITY 

Undefeated  Team  of  Four  Years 

Ago  Were  All  Pfoducts  of 

Intramural  Tourney. 

Records  of  the  intramural  de- 
partment and  the  athletic  asso- 
ciation show  that  many  of  the 
best  pugilists  to  wear  the  Blue 
and  White  of  Carolina  in  recent 
years  were  products  of  intra- 
mural boxing  tournaments.  Last 
winter  every  member  of  the  var- 
sity and  freshmen  squads  was  a 
product  of  one  tournament  or 
another,  and  the  1931  season 
presented  two  of  Carolina's  most 
successful  boxing  teams. 

Four  years  ago  the  seven  men 
that  won  the  intramural  cham- 
pionships teamed  up  as  fresh- 
men under  Crayton  Rowe  and 
went  through  the  season  with- 
out a  single  defeat.  Evan 
Vaughan  was  the  bantam  champ 
with  Harry  Sheffield,  Noah 
Goodridge,  Hoke  Webb,  Obie 
Davis,  John  Warren,  and  Sid 
Mclver  following  in  order.  Sev- 
eral of  the  boys,  including  Good- 
ridge ind  Webb,  had  never  done 
any  boxing  before,  but  they 
walked  through  their  opposition 
without  little  or  no  trouble  and 
Goodridge  was  among  those  that 


CHARLOTTE  fflGH 
TO  MEET  DURHAM 
FOR  ^TATE  TITLE 

A  champion  seeking  a  third 
consecutive  state  title,  and  an 
outsider  determined  to  shoot  the 
works  in  its  first  chance  at  the 
state  title. 

Such  will  be  the  Charlotte- 
Durham  game  for  the  class  A 
high  school  football  title  of  the 
state,  to  be  played  in  Kenan  sta- 
dium in  Chapel  Hill  at  2:30 
o'clock  Friday  afternoon,  and  it 
looks  like  it  will  be  a  corker. 

Charlotte  beat  Goldsboro  27 
to  0  for  the  title  in  1929  and 
downed  Raleigh  14  to  6  in  last 
year's  finals. 

The  Skidmore-coached  eleven 
from  the  Queen  City  had  mon- 
opolized state  honors  in  football 
before  that,  too. 

Durham  high,  on  the  other 
hand,  will  be  playing  for  the 
first  time  in  the  state  champion- 
ship finals.  Durham  teams  have 
put  u^  good  fights  before  but  this 
is  the  first  year  they  have  won 
the  eastern  title,  and  the  right  to 
fight  it  out  for  the  state  title. 

Durham  played  six  games  in 
the  Eastern  conference  and 
came  through  with  one  tie  and 
five  victories.  Goldsboro  tied 
them  in  their  first  game,  0  to  0, 
and  after  that  Durham  won  five 


YALE  CAPTAIN  IS       ! 
ILL  IN  HOSPITAL' 

His  undergraduate  athletic 
career  definitely  ended,  Albie 
Booth,  Yale's  three  sport  star, 
was  taken  to  a  tuberculosis  sana- 
torium at  Walingford  yesterday 
for  treatment  during  the  winter 
months. 

Attending  physicians  empha- 
sized that  the  diminutive  athlete 
does  not  have  tuberculosis,  but 


PING  PONGSTERS 
END  SKOND  D.4Y 

Chi  Phi,   Aycock,   Grimes,   Phi 

Delis,  Phi  Kaps,  Pikas,  Pi 

Kaps  and  S.  A.  R  Win. 


Yesterday  saw  the  second 
round  matches  of  the  campus 
ping-pong  tourney  become  his- 
tory as  Chi  Phi,  Phi  Delta  Theta, 


VARSITY  MATMEN 
READY  TO  BEGIN 
WORKMONDAY 

Grapplers  Will  Seek  to  Defend 

State  TiOe  Which  They 

Won  Last  Year. 


Three  varsitj'  lettermen  ofvlast 
year's  state  championship  wrest- 

they  stated  that  a  prolonged  rest . ^l"'  ^^^^^  ^^^^f '.  ^^  ^^PP^  f' \  ""f  !f  ™  u""  ^l'^  ^'^  '^^  T'^ 
was  iTr.nPr;.tiv.  tn  hf,  r^.nvprv    P^^"  ^'  ^appa  Phi,  S.  A.  E.,  Ay- 1  m  better  shape  than  e^•er.    Cap- 

cock,  and  Gnmes  emerged  vie- j  tain  Harry  Tsumas,  who  boasts 
torious.  /  j  of  having  been  beaten  only  once 

Although  the  brilliant  play  .last  year  has  been  working  out 
which  featured  the  first  day's :  all  this  quarter  and  looks  as 
matches  was  not  characteristic  strong  and  fast  as  ever.  Idol 
of  yesterday's  encounters,  con-  in  the  175-pound  class  is  in  ex- 
sistent   stroking   was   exhibited  cellent  condition  and    ready    to 


was  imperative  to  his  recovery 
Booth  has  been  ill  with  pleurisy 
for  the  past  week. 

The  weakening  of  his  condi- 
tion was  attributed  by  his 
father  to  Booth's  participation 
in  all  forms  of  athletics  and  to 
his  efforts  to  earn  his  way 
through  preparatory  school  and 
college. 


RHEA  CAPTAINS  ALL-STARS 


Nebraska    Tackle    Was    Only    Unani- 
mous  Choice  of   Scribes   for 
All-star   Berth. 


finished  the  season  undefeated 

These  same  boys  came  back  the  j  i»  ^  row,  scoring  124  points  to 

next  year  and  gave  Carolina  an-  ^H  opponents'  seven.    They  beat 


other  Southern  championship 
team,  following  this  up  with  two 
more  years  of  successful  battling 
which  saw  Goodridge    end    his 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


FORMER  STARS  TO 
DON  TOGS  AGAIN 

Crimson  Tide  Will  Meet  Georgie 

Washington,  Georgetown,  and 

Catholic  U.  for  Charity. 

A  colorful  collection  of  pres- 
ent and  past  football  celebrities 
of  the  University  of  Alabama, 
ranging  from  the  1923-24-25 
days  of  the  celebrated  Pooley 
Hubert  down  to  the  1931  Crim- 
son Tide  stalwarts,  will  be  lined 
up  early  in  December  by  Coaches 
Frank  Thomas  and  Henry  Crisp 
for  the  novelty  charity  affair 
with  George  Washington, 
Grcorgetown  and  Catholic  uni- 
versities at  Washington,  Decem- 
ber 12. 

Permission  has  been  granted 
by  C.  L.  Hare,  president  of  the 
Southern  Conference,  for  grad- 
uating members  of  this  season's 
edition  of  Crimson  Tide  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  December  chari- 
ty event.  Present  Crimsons  will 
be  joined  by  practically  the  en- 
tire 1930  eleven  that  went  west 
last  January  1  for  Alabama's 
third  invasion  of  the  Rose  Bowl, 
and  by  several  bright  stars  of 
recent  campaigns. 

All  except  "Hurry"  Cain  from 
the  1930  backfield  will  assemble 
at  Tuscaloosa  December  6,  along 
with  all  the  1930  linemen  ex- 
cept jimmy  Moore.  Cain  has 
another  year  to  go  under  Crim- 
son colors  and  Moore,  the  blond 
f  lankman,  who  passed  away  so 
untimely  last  summer.  Several 
of  the  former  Tide  luminaries 
are  coaching.  Frank  Howard  is 
located  at  Clemson,  Monk  Camp- 
bell at  Kentucky,  Freddie  Sing- 
ton  at  Duke,  "Flash"  Suther  at 
Hopkinsville,  Kentucky  .high 
school,  Earl  Smith  at  a  prep 
school  in  Mobile,  Pooley  Hubert 
at  Mississippi  State  Teachers 
college  at  Hattiesburg,  and 
others  at  various  schools. 
"Foots"  Clement  has  been  offi- 
ciating this  year  and  is  in  fine 
trim. 

Coaches  Thomas  and  Crisp 
will  give  this  array  of  material 
about  four  days  of  practice  be- 
fore departing  for  Washington 
to  play  that  combination  of  three 
20-minute  games.  They  have 
announced  the  squad  will  as- 
semble December  6  and  will  de- 
part December  9,  arriving  at 
Washington  in  time  for  practices 
Thursday  and  Friday. 


Wilson,  18  to  0 ;  Fayetteville  39 
to  0;  Raleigh,  14  to  0;  Rocky 
Mount,  20  to  7;  and  Wilming- 
ton, 33  to  0. 

Charlotte  had  an  equally  im- 
pressive record  in  the  Western 
conference.  The  Queen  City 
team  was  unbeaten  and  untied, 
and  defeated  Greensboro,  18  to 
0 ;  High  Point,  20  to  7 ;  Winston- 
Salem,  7  to  6;  Asheville,  41  to  0; 
and  Salisbury,  26  to  0. 

Holder,  Spain,  Hackney  and 
Ross  are  the  star  Durham  ball 
carriers.  Gadd,  Haynes,  Mor- 
ris and  Sutton  are  the  Charlotte 
aces. 


FOOTBALL  ATTENDANCE 
SHOWS  SLIGHT  DECLINE 


Attendance  at  college  football 
games  this  season  showed  a  de- 
cline of  about  ten  per  cent  from 
that  of  last  year,  according  to 
figures  secured  from  colleges 
and  universities  all  over  the  na- 
tion. 

The  facts  obtained  proved 
that  the  public  is  willing  to  pay 
to  see  a  winner.  Several  teams 
which  had  a  rather  poor  season's 
record  suffered  a  considerable 
loss  in  the  number  of  follow- 
ers. Tulane  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Utah,  who  had  excep- 
tionally successful  seasons,  re- 
ported a  substantial  gain  ih  the 
number  attending  games.  The 
Greenies  attracted  146,000  fans 
for  their  home  games,  an  in- 
crease of  fifteen  per  cent.  The 
Volunteers  of  Tennessee  were 
also  on  the  gaining  side,  draw- 
ing twenty  per  cent^ore  follow- 
ers within  the  gates. 
,  On  the  other  hand,  teams  like 
Georgia  Tech,  with  a  record  of 
only  a  few  games  won,  experi- 
enced a  falling  off  of  forty  per 
cent  in  gate  receipts.  Illinois 
showed  a  decline  of  thirty  per 
cent  decrease,  and  the  Big  Ten 
as  a  whole  lost  ten  per  cent  of 
the  fans.  / 

A  contrast  was  furnished  last 
Saturday  when  81,000  .fans 
braved  a  snowstorm  to  witness 
the  Army-Notre  Dame  encoun- 
ter, while  only  38,000  attended 
the  Princeton- Yale  game. 


Hugh  Rhea,  a  1 1-American 
tackle  candidate  on  the  cham- 
pion Nebraska  football  squad, 
was  named  captain  of  the  1931 
Big  Six  honorary  first  eleven 
because  he  was  the  only  unani- 
mous choice  of  the  coaches,  ath- 
letic directors,  and  sports  writ- 
ers polled  by  the  Associated 
Press  in  making  up  the  all-star 
teams. 

Rhea  earned  a  first  team 
tackle  post  in  the  1930  selec- 
tions, too,  with  Henry  Cronkite 
of  Kansas  State  at  the  other 
tackle.  Cronkite  was  almost  a 
universal  selection  at  end  this 
year. 

The  Big  Six  honorary  football 
team: 

Cronkite,  Kansas  State,  end. 
Rhea,  Nebraska,  (captain),  tac- 
kle. Koster,  Nebraska,  guard. 
Young,  Oklahoma,  center.  Hrb- 
rada,  Kansas  State,  guard.  Rost, 
Kansas,  tackle.  Schiele,  Mis- 
souri, end.  Grefe,  Iowa  State, 
quarterback.  Auker,  Kansas 
State,  halfbacK.  Graham,  Kan- 
sas State,  halfback.  Sauer, 
Nebraska,  fullback. 


throughout  the  afternoon  by  the 
majority  of  the  participants. 
Chi  Phi  Wins 
Hudson,  playing  for  Chi  Phi, 


defend  his  berth  against  all 
comers.  In  the  115-pound  class 
Usher  will  be  provided  with 
plenty  of  competition.    Lawson, 


easily  defeated  Lewis'  entrant,  a  member  of  last  year's  varsitj-, 


LASSITER'S  BROTHER 

STARS  ON  ELI  TEAM 


Willis,  by  a  6-1,  6-2  count. 
Aycock  Bests  Everett 

Cartland  of  Aycock  again 
showed  him.self  to  be  one  of  the 
best  players  in  the  tournament 
as  he  defeated  Rosen  by  the 
score  of  6-2.  The  latter  also  lost 
to  Meyers,  6-4. 

Grimes  Takes  Close  Match 

Grimes,  led  by  Goldberg,  took 
a  close  match  from  Best  House, 
6-3,  5-7,  6-4.  In  the  final  set, 
Goldberg  snatched  four  straight 
games  to  clinch  his  bout  with 
Powell.  Jones  also  played  foi- 
the  winners. 

Phi  Belts  Take  Victory 

Phi  Delta  Theta  won  from  Del  - 
ta  Tau  Delta  to  the  tune  of  4-6, 
6-2,  6-2.  Enloe  and  McLaugh- 
lin represented  the  winners, 
while  Rouiller  and  Baker  played 
for  the  losers. 

Sigma  Chi  Loses 


Mathewson,  and  Hussej',  an  un- 
defeated matman  of  the  fresh- 
man team  last  year  have  shown 
such  strength  and  ability  that 
the  varsity  berth  is  a  toss-up. 

The  squad  will  suffer  the  loss 
of  Conklin,  winner  of  all  his 
bouts  last  season,  and  state 
champion,  who  was  unable  to  re- 
turn to  school  this  year.  That  loss 
may  be  offset,  as  Efland,  cap- 
tain of  the  '31  freshman  squad, 
has  shown  great  promise. 

Woodard,  captain  of  the  var- 
sity two  years  ago,  who  lost  oi^ly 
one  match  in  his  sophomore 
year  to  Starnes  of  Duke,  has  re- 
turned to  the  mat  and  will  rep- 
resent the  135-pound  class. 

Devereaux,  a  wrestler  of  three 
years  experience,  leads  the  125- 
pound  class,  and  Spencer,  the 
145-pound  class.  Hampton,  an 
alternate  for  Ferguson  last  year, 
and  McKinney     lead  the     200- 

the 


Varsity  wrestling  practice  has 
been  called  by  head  coach  Quin- 
lan  for  next  Monday.  The  first 
meet  will  be  with  Duke  January 
11. 


Bob  Lassiter,  sophomore  quar- 
terback, who  starred  for  Yalej 
against  Princeton  in  last  Satur- 
day's annual  football  game,  will 
receive  a  "Y"  this  year  for  his 
work  on  the  Eli  squad.  Lassiter, 
who  substituted  for  the  famous 
Albie  Booth,  will  have  a  great 
chance  of  becoming  Yale's  first 
string  quarterback,  as  Booth 
finishes  his  career  this  year  as 
an  Eli  football  player. 

Lassiter  is  a  native  of  Char- 
lotte, North  Carolina.  He  is  al- 
so a  brother  of  Hanes  Lassiter, 
who  plays  fullback  on  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  foot- 
ball team. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Ping-Pong  Schedule 


Table  No.  1 

4 :00  p.  m. — Aycock  vs.  Lewis ; 
4:30  p.  m. — Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  S.  P.  E. ;  5 :00  p.  m.— Chi  Phi 
vs.  Everett;  5:30  p.  m. — Sigma 
Chi  vs.  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 
Table  No.  2 

4:00  p.  m. — Best  House  vs. 
Phi  Delta  Theta;  4:30  p.  m.— Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Zeta  Psi;  5:00 
p.  m. — ^Delta  Tau  Delta  vs.  S. 
A.  E.;  5:30  p.  m. — Grimes  vs. 
Sigma  Nu. 


Dockery,    playing   for    Sigma 
Chi,  lost  to  both  Farr  and  Odum  '  pounders  and  should  make 
of  Phi  Kappa  Sigma.    Farr  won  grade  with  flying  colors 
by  a  6-4  decision  and  Odum  took 
his  set  6-1. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Wins 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  defeated  Sig- 
ma Nu  in  a  close  match,  6-3,  3-6, 
6-4.  Woemer  bested  Lenoir 
Wright,  tennis  star,  in  the  first, 
set,  but  after  Long  of  Sigma  Nu 
evened  the  count,  it  was  neces- 
sary to  have  a  play-off  between 
the  two  winners.  Woemer  then 
came  through  to  take  the  last 
set. 

S.  P.  E.  Forfeits 

As  the  S.  P.  E.  players  failed 


to  appear,  Pi  Kappa  Phi  won  by 
forfeit. 

S.  A.  E.  Bests  Zeta  Psi 
S.  A.  E.  defeated  Zeta  Psi 
in  a  rather  close  three-set  match. 
With  each  team  having  won  one 
set,  Bryan  Grant  took  the  mea- 
sure of  Sonny  Graham  in  the 
final  stanza. 


Tnougn  your 
sins  oe  as, 
scarlet 


JTney  sliall  oe 
a*  wmte 
i&s  snow 


We  have  a  hunch  that  maybe 
prosperity  is  hanging  around 
that  corner  for  a  date  with  pos- 
terity.— Boston  Herald. 


Balfour  Display 

.      '     '      Fraternity  Jewelry 

PRITCHARD-LLOYD  DRUG  STORE 
Thursday,  December  3, 1931 

c  c  ALL  DAY  ^  '■ 


— "though  your 

sins  be  as  scarlet,  they 

shall  be  as  white  as  snow!' 

'T'HESE  eternal  words  of  mercy  ] 
■*■  might  be  written  in  letters  of  J 
fire  upon  the  brow  of  the  heroine* 
of  this  powerftil,  delicate  drama  of 
motherliood.  Motherhood  denied 
every  right  except  that  of.  sacrifice! 

"The  SIN  of 

Madelon 
Claudet" 

ttarring 

Helen  Hayes 

Lovely  JrapU,  tiny,  dynamic  st«p  star 

of  "Coquette"  and  tht  plays  of 

Sir  Janus  M.  BarrU 

Miss  Hayes'  potaayal  of  die  indom- 
itable mother  is  perhaps  the  finest 
acting  you  have  ever  been  privileged 
to  witness! 

Lewis  Stone — Neil  Hamilton 

Marie  Prevost — Cliff  Edwards 

— also — 

Stan  Laurel — Olive  Hardy  in 
"Beau  Hunks" 

NOW  PLAYING 


CAROLINA 


i(  iji 


Pac*  F^«r 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


^:.. 


■. .-,  I 


1    ^-> 


TOPK  SELECTED 
EiQ^tANNUALHIGH 
-SeeOOL  DEBATES 


■J  ■ 


High    School   Win  t)ebate    on 
Qoestimi  of  Compulsory  Un- 
employment Insurance. 

The  topic  for  discussion  this 
spring  in  the  twentieth  annual 
contest  of  the  high  school  debat- 
ing union  of  North  Carolina  is: 
Resolved,  That  the  United  States 
should  adopt  a  system  of  com- 
pulsory unemployment  insur- 
ance. This  query  was  adopted 
by  the  central  committee  of  the 
high  school  debating  union  after 
consideration  of  several  subjects 
with  the  high  schools  of  the 
state.  E.  R.  Rankin,  of  the 
University  extension  division,  is 
secretary  of  the  union,  and  is  in 
charge  of  this  activity. 

Every  high  school  in  North 
Carolina  is  invited  to  become  a 
member  of>  the  union  and  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  debating  contest. 
Every  school  that .  enters  wiU 
be  grouped  with  two  others  for 
a  triangular  debate,  each  school 
putting  out  two  teams,  one  on 
the  affirmative  and  one  on  the 
negative.  The  schools  winning 
both  debates  will  be  entitled  to 
send  their  teams  to  the  Univer- 
sity to  compete  for  the  state 
championship  and  the  Aycock 
memorial  cup. 

These  debates  are  under  the 
auspices  of  the  bureau  of  high 
school  debates  of  the  extension 
division  of  the  University,  and 
Dialectic  and  Philanthropic  lit- 
erary societies.  The  committee 
for  this  year  consists  of  the 
following  University  associates: 
N.  W.  Walker,  dean  of  the  school 
of  education,  chairman;  E.  R. 
Rankin,  of  the  extension  depart- 
ment, secretary;  L.  R.  Wilson, 
librarian ;  D.  P.  Carroll,  dean  of 
the  school  of  coinmerce;  G.  M. 
McKie,  professor  of  public  speak- 
ing; C.  E.  Mcintosh,  of  the  school 
of  education;  E.  R.  Hamer, 
freshman  secretary  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A. ;  Edwin  Lanier,  self-help 
secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.; 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of  the 
student  body ;  Jack  Dungan,  edi- 
tor of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  and 
president  of  the  Dialectic  Sen- 
ate; W.  W.  McKee,  president 
pro-tempore  of  the  Dialectic 
Senate;  J.  C.  Rutledge,  member 
of  the  University  debate  coun- 
cil; and  H.  H.  Hobgood,  speaker 
of.  the  Philanthropic  Assembly. 


Zoology  Building  Now  Has  New     /^ 
^"  ^Curiosity  In  Form^Qf^Sw-ffprse 


<Ki£i.i'-„f:Ttr, 


Strange  Member  of  Fisli  Tribe  Was  Captured  Near  Beaufort  and 

Is  Now  Housed  in  Davie  HalL 

0 


The  zoology  building,  center 
of  many  curiosities  of  the  an- 
imal kingdom,  now  house^  one 
of  the  strangest  creatures  of  the 
swimming  world. 

This  odd  creature  is  a  sea- 
horse. He  was  trapped  in  the 
eel-grass  near  Beaufort  and 
transported  to  Chapel  Hill  in  a 
jar  of  sea  water. 

The  sea-horse  bears  not  the 
faintest  resemblance  to  a  typical 
fish,  and  is  the  strangest  creat- 
ure of  the  entire  finny  tribe.  Its 
head  resembles  that  of  a  horse 
and  is  even  more  like  that  of  the 
heads  of  the  knights  of  a  chess- 
board. Its  body  is  completely 
encased  in  a  suit  of  bony  plate 
armor.  The  final  effect  is  that 
the  animal  bears  a  striking  re- 
semblance to  a  Chinese  dragon 
reduced  about  a  thousand  ^i- 
ameters. 

At  all  times  the  sea-horse 
swims  in  a  perpendicular  position 
and  with  its  tail  holds  itself  sta- 
tionary by  grasping  any  inani- 


mate object  that  either  grows 
upon  the  bottom  or  floats  in  the 
water.  The  minute  pectoral  fins 
of  thfr  sea-horse  are  so  inconspic- 
uous they  are  at  first  quite  un- 
noticed, and  the  fanshaped  dor- 
sal fin  seems  when  in  action  like 
a  stationary  fan  with  which  the 
outlandish  creature  tries  to  fan 
itself. 

TJie  male  sea-horse  is  quite 
hen-pecked  and  must  assume  full 
responsibility  for  the  care  of  the 
young.  He  accomplishes  this  by 
carrying  around  the  eggs  in  a 
sac  on  his  stomach. 

The  average  sea-horse  is  sel- 
dom more  than  four  inches  in 
length.  However,  the  gigantic 
species  of  the  Pacific  coast  reach 
a  length  of  nearly  a  foot. 

The  sea-horse  which  may  be 
seen  in  Davie  hall  is  one  of  the 
smaller  variety.  He  is  being 
kept  alive  in  a  battery  jar  filled 
with  sea  water  and  also  contain- 
ing some  of  the  plants  from  his 
native  surrounding. 


Holl5^wood  Is  Quiet 
Town  Says  Alumnus 

According  to  Francis  A.  Gud- 
ger,  retired  Asheville  business 
man  and  former  student  here, 
Hollywood  is  just  a  quiet,  hard- 
working town  in  spite  of  all  the 
scandal  and  near  scandal  which 
often  makes  the  newspaper 
headlines. 

Both  Gudger  and  his  wife,  the 
former  Majorie  Rambeau  of 
stage  knd  screen  f  anie,  were  em- 
phatic in  their  denial  of  the 
many  libelous  statements  which 
are  made  about  HoUsrwood. 

"Hollywood,"  said.  Gudger, 
"is  misused  often  in  publicity 
which  reaches  the  rest  of  Ameri- 
ca. I  lived  there  two  and  half 
years  and  in  the  main  I  found 
it  a  normal,  healthy,  busy  place. 
Screen  actors  have  to  work  hard 
to  keep  their  jobs."  , 


Walker  in  Montgomery 

N.  W.  Walker,  dean  of  the 
schocrf  of  education  and  director 
of  the  sunmier  school,  is  attend- 
ing the  meeting  of  the  southern 
association  of  colleges  and  sec- 
ondary 'ischools  in'  Montgomery, 
Alabama,  this  week.  He  is  one 
of  the  two  official  delegates  of 
the 'University.' 

L.  R.  Wilson  lU 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  director  Of 
the  University  libraries,  was 
confined;  to  his  home  Wednes- 
day du0'toillnesd; 


PLAYWRIGHT  TO 
READ  HIS  DRAMA 

Sunday  evening  at  8:30  in 
the  Plajonakers  theatre  Paul 
Green  will  read  his  latest  play, 
The  House  of  Connelly,  as  one 
of  the  regular  playmaker  Sun- 
day night  readings.  The  House 
of  Connelly  has  just  closed  a 
successful  run  at  the  Martin 
Beck  theatre  in  New  York  City 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Thea- 
tre Guild,- Inc. 

Green  is  a  professor  of  phi- 
losophy in  the  University  and  is 
well  known  as  a  playwright.  He 
began  his  career  in  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  under  the  direction 
of  Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch. 
His  first,  play  to  become  na- 
tionally known  was  In  Abra- 
ham's Bosom  which  won  the 
Pulitzer  prize  in  drama. 

The  Hotise  of  Connelly  deals 
with  the  decline  of  the  southern 
aristocracy  and  the  rise  of  a  new 
era.  Pei-sonifying  the  Connelly 
family  as  the  whole  south,  Green 
shows  the  basic  principles  and 
the  reasons  for  the  decline  of  the 
old  south. 


Helen  Hayes  Stars 

At  Carolina  Today 

"The  Sin  of  Madelon  Clau- 
det,"  Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 
film  of  the  Edward  Knoblock 
stage  success,  "The  Lullaby," 
features  the  program  today  at 
the  Carolina  theatre. 

The  central  role  of  Madelon, 
the  French  girl  who  is  deserted 
by  her  lover  and  later  becomes 
the  victim  of  a  series  of  un- 
lucky ciflcumstances,  is  played 
by  Helen  Hayes,  the  New  York 
stage  star,  who  makes  he^  first 
talkie  appearance  in  this  pro- 
duction. 


Wilkinson  Selected 


John  Wilkinson  was  selected 
as  one  of  the  University  debat- 
ers to  meet  Oxford  here  during 
the  Christmas  holidays,  at  the 
tryouts  Tuesday  night.  -The 
other  speaker  will  be  either  Mc- 
Bride  Fleming-Jones  or  Dan 
Lacy,  the  final  choice  to  be  made 
next  week. 


Negrp  Charity  Game 


The  date  for  the  charity  foot- 
ball game  between  the  negro 
high  school  of  Orange  county 
and  that  of  Raleigh  has  been 
definitely  announced  as  Satur- 
day, December  12,  in  Kenan  sta- 
dium. 


Graham  Memorial  Papers 

The  Raleigh  News  and  Ob- 
server,^ the  Greensboro  Daily 
News,  the  Charlotte  Observer, 
and  the  New  York  Times  are 
subscribed  to  daily  by  Graham 
Memorial  and  are  placed  in  the 
lounge.'  jii      * 


TOURNEY  CHAMPS 
STAR  ON  VARSITY 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

career  with  only  three  defeats 
against  his  four  year  record. 
Goodridge  was  undefeated  dur- 
ing his  senior  year  and  won  the 
Conference  lightweight  title, 
while  Warren  did  not  meet  de- 
feat until  the  final  round  of  the 
tournament.  Vaughan  ranked 
among  the  leaders  of  the  ban- 
tamweight division  his  sopho- 
more year  and  Davis  was  gen- 
erally considered  one  of  the  two 
best  middleweights  in  the  south 
last  winter. 

Another  product  of  intra- 
mural battling  is  Archie  Allen, 
at  present  assistant  coach  here 
and  former  winner  of  the  con- 
ference lightweigl^t  crown.  He 
captained  the  1930  team.  Ar- 
chie is  another  of  those  who  re- 
ceived their  first  taste  of  ring 
battling  in  the  Tin  Can,  but  by 
the  end  of  his  sophomore  year 
he  had  established  himself  as 
one  of  the  finest  135  pounders 
in  the  south.  His  record  for  the' 
seasons  of  1929-30  show  only 
two  defeats  against  a  long  string 
of  victories,  and  his  work  dur- 
ing the  1930  tournament  drew 
praise  from  many  conference  of- 
ficials. Charley  Short,  veteran 
referee  of  Baltimore,  expressed 
as  his  opinion  that  Allen  was 
the  best  collegiate  battler  he  had 
ever  seen. 

Last  fall's  intramurals  added 
only  one  man  to  the  varsity 
ranks,  but  ten  of  the  eleven  men 
winning  freshmen  numerals 
participated  in  the  tournament. 
Dail  Holderness,  welterweight 
champion  of  two  consecutive 
tourneys  was  the  varsity  battler. 
On  the  freshman  squad,  Glover, 
bamtam,  Raymer,  lightweight, 
Guthrie,  middleweight,  Brown, 
light  heavyweight,  and  Pace, 
heavyweight,  were  the  boys 
with  intramural  championships 
to  their  credit. 

Paul  Hudson,  welterweight, 
lost  in  the  finals  to  Holderness, 
Langdon,  Nicholson  and  Alls- 
brook  took  part  in  the  tourney 
but  failed  to  come  through,  and 
Jim  Wadsworth  lost  in  the  finals 
to  Brown.  Jimmy  Williams,  the 
other  f rosh  numeral  winner,  was 
unable  to  make  weight  and  did 
not  enter  the  lists. 

Bob  Gold,  lightweigth  cham- 
pion, was  the  only  winner  that 
failed  to  make  the  team.  Fol- 
lowing the  Christmas  holidays 
he  went  out  for  freshman  track 
and  couldn't  find  time  to  con- 
tinue his  boxing. 


Schwenning  in  New  York 

Dr.  G.  T.  Schwenning  of  the 
school  of  commerce  is  in  New 
York  City  this  "week  attending 
meetings  of  the  American  man- 
agement association.  "' 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Begrins 
^irvey  Of  Cannes  In 
liberal  Arte  College 

fContimud  from  fbrat  vv) 
subjects  too  involved  for  the  un- 
dergraduate.    Too  much  atten- 
tion is  given  to  grammar    and 
rhetorical  details. 

English  81 

A  slow  moving  but   thorough 
course  in  American  literature. 
English  91 

One  of  the  most  interesting 
courses. in  the  department.  It 
is  not  extremely  difficult,  but 
requires  much  outside  reading, 
and  could  be  combined  with 
courses  in  the  modern  novel. 
English  101 

An  excellent  course    of    Old 
English  grammar  and     syntax 
under  Professor  Ericson. 
English  103 

Dr.  Coffman  vitalizes  one  of 
the  most  interesting  literary 
men,  Chaucer. 

English  111 

Announced  by  Dr.  Thrall  as 
"one  of  the  dullest  courses  in 
the  University,"  it  possibly  lives 
up  to  its  reputation.  The  fault 
lies  in  the  subject  matter  and 
not  the  instructor. 

EngUsh  125 

This  study  of  Milton  by  Dr. 
Taylor  is  most     scholarly     and 
searching,  but  too  little    atten- 
tion is  paid  to  the  prose  works. 
English  131 

An  exhaustive  survey  of  the 
non-dramatic  literature  from 
1700-1780  which  is  very  vividly 
portrayed  by  Professor  Mac- 
Millan.  It  is  well  planned  and 
well  handled. 

English  141 

A  dull  survey  course  which 
like  English  111  is  primarily 
for  graduates.  Professor  Hud- 
son has  too  much  ground  to 
cover  in  one  quarter. 

English  143-44 

Survey  courses  in  Victorian 
literature  from  1832-1890,  ex- 
cellently conducted  and  allowing 
expression  of  student's  ideas 
and  criticisms.  If  anything,  one 
is  made  responsible  for  too 
much  detail. 

English  15^1 

If  the  student  would  do  as 
Professor  Paine  expects  him  to 
do  in  this  course,  he  would  turn 
into  an  excellent  card  catalogue. 
Emphasis  is  put  on  the  superfi- 
cial, it  is  absolutely  uninterest- 
ing, and  kills  any  interest  stu- 
dents may  have  in  literature. 
English  161-162 

Worth  taking  only  for  the 
colorful  personality  of  "Proff" 
Koch  as  little  is  attained  in  the 
course.  Koch's  courses  should 
be  called  Koch  1,  2,  3;  they  are 
alike;  register  for  any  one  of 
them. 

EngHsh  170 

A  history  of  English  litera- 
ture by  Professor  Ericson  ap- 
proached in  a  scholarly  way. 


A.  M.  HILL  GATHERS  DATA 
FOR  CORRELATION  TABLES 


A.  M.  Hill,  assistant  profes- 
sor of  mathematics,  has  drawn 
up  a  set  of  correlation  tables  for 
the  purpose  of  determining  any 
possible  connection  between  in- 
telligence test  grades  and  mathe- 
matics grades.  In  making  out 
his  tables.  Hill  took  the  mathe- 
matics grades  of  over  three 
hundred  students  and  correlated 
them  to  their  grades  on  the 
freshman  intelligeijce  test 
grades. 

His  correlation  number  was 
such  a  figure  as  to  indicate  that 
their  was  no  possible  connection 
between  mathematical  grades 
and  grades  on  the  intelligence 
tests. 


WilsOTi  Returns  From  North 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  returned  Tuesday  from 
a  trip  to  New  York  City  where 
he  attended  a -meeting  of  the 
advisory  group  on  college  libra- 
ries of  the  Carnegie  corporation. 

Professor  M.  S.  Heath  of  the 
school  of  coihmerce  is  the  father 
of  a  daughter  born  at  Watts  hos- 
pital, Durham,  Tuesday  night. 


Thnrsday,  December  3. 1931 


'    '"'  IntematiiMial  Club' 
The    fiitemational    Relatiqps 
club  will  meet  at  7:00  this  eve- 
ning   in    room    210     Graham 
Memorial. 

Debate  Squad 

The  debate  squad  will  convene 
tonight  at  7:30  p.  m.  in  room 
214  Gi-aham  Memorial  for  its 
regular  meeting,  and  at  9:45 
p.  m.  will  enjoy  a  smoker  to  be 
given  at  the  same  place. 

Garden.  Club  Meeting 

•  Dr.  B.  W.  Wells  of  State  col- 
lege will  give  an  illustrated  lec- 
ture before  the  garden  club, 
Monday  night,  December  7,  at 
8:00  o'clock  in  the  lecture  room 
of  Davie  hall  on  "The  Natural 
Gardens  of  North  Carolinav" 
Dr.  Wells'  special  work  is  in  the 
field  of  ecology,  and  his  slides 
will  show  some  of  the  major 
plant  groupings  of  the  state. 

Faculty  Pool  Tournament 

A  pool  tournament  for  mem- 
bers of  the  jfaculty  will  take 
place  in  the  game  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  the  third  week  of 
this  month.  All  members  of  the 
faculty  wishing  to  enter  will 
please  send  their  names  to  the 
manager's  office  in  Graham 
Memorial  by  December  10. 


Buccaneer  Staff 

There  will  be  an  important 
meeting  of  the  business  staflf  of 
the  Carolina  Buccaneer  tonight 
at  7:00  o'clock. 


UNIVERSITY  DEBATES 

WITH  STATE  COLLEGE 


Carolina  will  meet  State  col- 
lege in  dual  debate  here  tonight, 
and  tomorrow  night  at  State. 
The  negative  team,  composed  of 
J.  W.  Slaughter  and  W.  R.  Ed- 
dleman,  will  discuss  the  Swope 
plan  with  the  affirmative  team 
of  State.  The  affirmative  team, 
composed  of  Edwin  Lanier  and 
John  Wilkinson,  will  meet 
State's  negative  team  in  Raleigh. 
They  will  be  entertained  at  a 
luncheon  as  guest  of  State  col- 
lege before  the  debate. 

The  query  is :  Resolved,  that 
the  United  States  should  adopt 
the  Swope  plan. 


SCOUT  LEADERS 
WILL  MEET  HERE 

(Continued  from  fint  pagt) 

partment  will  talk  on  "Ornoth- 
ology."  The  following  dg.. 
Dudley  DeWitt  CarroU,  dean  of 
the  school  of  commerce,  wili 
lecture  on  "Trends  of  Modern 
Business."  Dr.  Grover  Beard 
dean  of  the  school  of  pharmacy 
will  also  speak  Tuesday  oV! 
"Modern  Drugs."  J.  P.  Harlan! 
professor  of  archaeolog}-,  j^ 
scheduled  to  address  .the  seminar 
on  "Archaeology"  the  same  dav. 

The  executives'  share  in  tiie 
seminar  will  be  the  reading  of 
book  reports  daring  the  meet- 
ings. Each  ^executive  is  re- 
quired to  read  one  book  from  a 
prescribed  list  of  publications 
of  interest  and  value  to  scout 
workers. 

Business  meetings  Wednesday 
will  close  the  seminar.  Two 
more  seminars  are  scheduled  for 
the  scout  executives,  to  be  held 
here,  probably  in  February  and 
April. 

REBEL  TEACHER 
NOW  VINDICATED 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
near  the  University  of  Ohioi 
and  for  some  time  his  class  was 
associated  with  negroes,  living 
in  the  homes  of  negroes  during 
their  stay  at  Oberlin.  Although 
the  class  was  not  compelled  to 
attend.  Professor  Miller  was 
dismissed  from  the  universitj-. 
The  case  of  Dr.  Carl  Taylor 
of  North  Carolina  State  college 
is  also  under  investigation,  and 
,the  complete  report  of  the  com- 
mittee will  be  made  public  in 
January  in  the  regular  bulle- 
tin of  the  association.  A  sub- 
stantial subsidiary  from  the  Car- 
negie Foundation  has  made  pos- 
sible these  investigations. 


Children's  Entertainment 


One  of  the  features  at  the 
Presbyterian  bazaar  Friday  af- 
ternoon will  -be  a  special  enter- 
tainment for  children  directed  by 
Miss  FlsTin,  assisted  by  Misse? 
Glass  and  McClatchem,  teach- 
ers in  the  Chapel  Hill  school. 
There  will  be  an  orchard  of 
banana,  orange,  lemon,  apple, 
and  tangerine  trees,  each  fruit 
containing  a  hidden  treasure. 


Grandmother's 

BREAD 
5c 


FuU  Pound 
Wrapped  Loaf 


A&P  F'ancy 

PEANUT  BUHER 


lb. 
Jar 


19c 


TOMATOES 


Full 
Pack 


No.  2 
Cans 


25c 


PICKLES 


Sweet  or  Ql. 

Sweet   Mixed        Jar 


23c 


MELLO  WHEAT 


pk& 


15c 


PRUNES 


El  Rio 

COFFEE 

2   lbs. 


New  Crop 
50-60  Size 


ib.     5c 


GARDEN  RELISH  .o^r,..  2  for  25c 
PEACHES 


Del 
I  Monte 


Lux 

TOILET 
SOAP 


3  cakes  19c 


"ss^aic 


Lux 
Flakes 

2ptes.l9c 


FRESH  GREEN  CABBAGE,  6  lbs.  25c 

PECANS,  1  lb. 


25c 


POT  BEEF  ROAST,  2  lbs. 35c 

PICNIC  HAMS,  1  lb ■""";;";;;;;  ^5^ 


«^T  Atiantic  &  PAanc  S 


>  ■'  I .. 


.^im- 


,-:.-., ^^^       V; _,^ j^,. 


..*=*. 


i 


ember  3, 19ai 


DERS 
ETHEaiE 

fi^'t   POfft) 

c  on  "Ornoth. 

jllowingr     day 

irroU,  dean  of 

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Is  of    Modern 

trover  Beard, 

of  pharmacy 

Tuesday    on 

J.  P.  Harlan, 

chaeology,    ig 

ss  .the  seminar 

the  same  day. 

share  in  the 

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publications 

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igs  Wednesday 
seminar.  Two 
5  scheduled  for 
/es,  to  be  held 
February  and 


CHER 
jpiCATED 

n  first  page) 
ity    of    Ohio) 
e  his  class  was 
negroes,  living 
negroes  during 
rlin.    Although 
»t  compelled  to 
ir    Miller    was 
he  university. 
•r.  Carl  Taylor 
la  State  college 
estigation,  and 
ort  of  the  com- 
nade  public  in 
regular     bulle- 
ation.    A    sub- 
y  from  the  Car- 
1  has  made  pos- 
tigations. 

itertainment 

■eatures  at  the 
zaar  Friday  af- 
a  special  enter- 
3ren  directed  by 
isted  by  Misses 
atchem,  teach- 
pel  Hill  school, 
an  orchard  of 
lemon,  apple, 
rees,  each  fruit 
den  treasure. 


fer's 


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5c 


19c 


25c 


23c 


15c 


Sc 


5c 


or  25c 

21c 


IMC 

19c 


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\ 


JOHN  REED  CLUB 

8:00  O'CLOCK  TONIGHT 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


THE  JITNEY  PLAYERS 

4:00  AND  8:30  P.M.  TODAY 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY, ,  DECEMBER  4,  1931 


NUMBER  62 


MERCHANTS FORM 
MEANS  TO  PROBE 
STUDENT  CREDIT 

Cut  in  the  University's  Budget 

Transfers  Investigation  to 

Local  Council. 


Since  the  budget  of  the  Uni- 
versity has  been  cut,  the  expense 
of  handling  bad  checks  can  no 
longer  be  carried  by  college 
authorities.  In  order  to  replace 
this  procedure,  a  credit  associa- 
tion has  been  formed  by  local 
merchants  tliat  wni,  in  addition 
to  its  other  functions,  take 
care  of  this  erstwhile  depart- 
ment of  the  University.  The 
"handling  of  these  cliecks  will  be 
carried  on  in  the  same  way  as 
in  the  past;  the  only  difference 
being  that  the  expense  will  be 
shared  by  the  mercTiants.  Wil- 
liam Medford,  who  has  been 
doing  this  work  for  the  Univer- 
sity, will  continue  in  his  same 
capacity  as  an  employee  of  the 
credit  association. 

The  handling  of  returned 
checks  is  only  incidental,  how- 
ever, to  the  other  functions  of 
this  organization.  Its  main  ob- 
ject is  to  establish  credit  infor- 
mation on  everyone  in  the  Uni- 
versity who  uses  a  charge  ac- 
count. Anyone  wishing  to  es- 
tablish a  charge  account  will  be 
asked  to  fill  out  a  reference 
blank.  The  merchant  will  then 
turn  this  blank  over  to  the  credit 
office  and  they  will  investigate 
the  references.  A  system  of 
rating  will  be  kept  on  each 
creditor  by  the  association  and 
delinquent  accounts  will  be  re- 
ported to  the  office  by  the  mer- 
chant. The  offending  creditor 
■mW  be  demerited  accordingly. 

At  present  twenty-five  local 
merchants  have  joined,  and  the 
association  hopes  to  include 
them  all  shortly.  In  addition  to 
these  members,  people  keeping 
boarding-houses  arfe  being 
asked  to  join. 

TREND  OF  SOCIAL 
REFORMS  SAID  TO 
BE  PROGRESSIVE 

Professor  L.  M.  Brooks  Traces 

Developments  in  America  and 

England  During  Century. 

Professor  Lee  M.  Brooks  of 
the  sociology  department  spoke 
at  assembly  yesterday  morning. 
His  topic  being  "Snapshots  of 
Social  Change  and  a  Challenge 
to  Social  Leadership."  Profes- 
sor Brooks  described  social  con- 
ditions in  the  nineteenth  cen- 
tury and  pointed  out  the  prog- 
ress that  civilization  has  made 
toward  the  betterment  of  insti- 
tutions for  the  care  of  tubercu- 
lars  and  the  insane. 

In  England,  social  reforms 
"were  brought  about  in  Parlia- 
ment by  Lord  Shaftesbury.  "At 
that  time,  children  were  appren- 
ticed to  chimney-sweeps,  'and 
were  considered  as  mere  prop- 
erty to  be  exploited  as  their 
owners  saw  fit,"  said  Brooks. 

With  the  abolishment  of  child 
labor  in  England,  he  explained 
that  a  parallel  development  was 
taking  place  in  America.  Doro- 
thea L.  Dix  first  became  known 
as  a  social  leader  through  her 
"crusade  for  better  conditions  in 
penal  institutions.  By  1855  she 
had  secured  appropriations  for 
thirty-two  institutions. 

"This  is  the  age  of  social  sci- 
ence," Brooks  declared,  "and 
there  are  three  things  necessary 
for  its  propagation:  vision, 
morale,  and  courageous  coopera- 
tion." i^  >  * 


GLEE  CLUB  GOES 

TO  RED  SPRINGS 

Will  Present  Concert  Featuring  Euro- 
pean Folk  Songs  at  Flora  Mac- 
Donald  College  Tomorrow. 

The  University  glee  club,  con- 
sisting of  tiiirty  men  selected 
by  Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of 
the  music  department,  will  pre- 
sent a  concert  tomorrow  night 
at  Red  Springs  in  the  Flora  Mac- 
Donald  college  auditorium.  The 
program  to  be  rendered  is  al- 
most entirely  a  new  one,  having 
been  conceived  and  prepared 
since  the  opening  of  school  in 
September.  A  group  of  Euro- 
pean student  songs  and  new 
American  songs  are  being  feat- 
ured. Another  innovation  will 
be  a  group  of  four  spirituals 
taken  from  the  musical  litera- 
ture of  the  negro. 

Two  soloists  are  being  taken 
on  this  trip;  Harry  Lee  Know, 
pianist  and  accompanist  for  the 
club,  will  play  two  sets  of  solos ; 
and  Earl  Wolslagel  will  render 
a  group  of  violin  solos. 


SLOGANKTS  WILL 
GAIN  STATE-MADE 
PRIZESFOR  NAME 

Suits    and     Vacation     Will    Be 

Awarded  for  Catch-Words 

to  Boom  Carolina. 


Gentle  reader,  listen  to  this : 

Do  you  happen  to  want  a 
week's  vacation  at  a  resort  hotel 
of  your  own  choice,  in  North 
Carolina?  Or,  perchance,  could 
you  do  with  a  couple  of  new 
suits  made  of  choice  Carolina 
homespun?  If  the  idea  strikes 
you  as  good,  all  you  must  do  is 
to  win  the  following  contest  as 
stated  today  to  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  by  Tyre  C.  Taylor,  who 
heads  a  "boom  Carolina"  move- 
ment at  Raleigh. 

Taylor  is  looking  for  a  new 
name,  catch-word,  by-line,  slo- 
gan or  what-have-you  to  sub- 
stitute for  a  nomenclature  now 
known  as  the  Ten  Year  Plan 
Corporation.  The  general  ob- 
jectives of  this  plan  are : 

To  attract  tqurists  and  desir- 
able permanent  residents  to 
North  Carolina;  to  mobilize  the 
scientific  brains  and  facilities  of 
this  state  in  an  effort  to  dis- 
cover profitable  uses  for  natural 
resources ;  and,  to  improve  and 
rehabilitate  life  in  the  rural 
sections  of  North  Carolina. 

If  a  University  of  North 
Carolina  student — although  the 
plan  is  open  to  all  citizens — 
should  be  able  to  incorporate 
all  the  foregoing  ideas  into  a 
suitable  slogan  .  .  .  well,  go  to 
it!  In  case  the  student  is  mar- 
ried, friend  spouse  will  also  be 
present  for  that  week-end  af- 
fair. Deadline  for  guesses  is 
set  at  midnight,  December  9. 

Jitney  Players  Here 

Former  Stage  Classics  to  Be  Presented 
in  Playmakers  Theatre  Today. 

Because  of  the  popularity  of 
their  production  of  that  lurid 
melodrama  when  it  was  given 
at  this  University  last  year,  the 
Jitney  Players  will  present  The 
Murder  in  the  Red  Barn  in  the 
Playmakers  Theatre  at  4:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon.  Some  of 
the  flavor  of  the  old-time  thea- 
tre is  given  when  the  members 
of  the  cast  sing  and  dance  be- 
tween the  acts. 

At  8:30  in  the  evening,  the 
organization  will  present  a  new 
addition  to  their  repertoire, 
The  Bourgeois  Gentleman,  by 
Moliere.  This  light  comedy  is 
said  to  be  handled  deftly  by  the 
players.        .  .  vi^.^r.' 


Aims  Of  History  And  Government 
Department  Defeated  By  Dryness 

• 0 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  Continues  Its  Sm^ey  of  Branches  of  the 
Liberal  Arts  School  by  Gathering  Critical  Data  on 
/       Seventy-One  Courses  Offered  Here. 

0 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  DaUy  Tar  Heel  continues  today  its  series  of 
departmental  surveys,  with  the  intention  of  presenting  student  opinion  on 
courses  offered  in  the  liberal  arts  college,  as  a  guide  to  students  about  to 
register  for  the  winter  quarter.  Opinions  offered  in  this  series  are  not 
necessarily  those  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

0 


Functions  of  the  history  and 
government  department,  as  out- 
lined by  Dr.  F.  M.  Green,  as- 
sociate professor  of  American 
history,  are  centered  about  the 
two  objectives  of  presenting  a 
thorough  grounding  in  politi- 
cal, economic,  and  cultural  de- 
velopment of  civilization  in  re- 
lation to  present-day  problems 
of  civilization,  and  an  effort  to 
show  the  inter-relationship  of 
history  with  the  other  social 
sciences.  Government  is  also 
primarly  designed  to  show  the 
actual  working  of  modern  gov- 
ernmental administrations. 

In  an  intensive  research  of 
student  opinion  gathered  during 
the  past  few  weeks,  views  on 
the  seventy-one  courses  offered 
in  history  and  government  were 
exchanged  with  the  interview- 
ers and  a  composite  review  of 
the  material  collected  is  offered 
herein. 

Remedy  Offered 

Almost  without  exception, 
graduate  students  and  those 
majoring  in  either  history  or 
government,  expressed  them- 
selves as  being  whole-heartedly 
in  accord  with  the  objectives  of 
the  department,  but  stated  that 
the  purpose  is  defeated  fre- 
quently in  the  presentation  of 
the  subject  matter,  much  of 
which  is  dry  and  necessarily 
factual.  The  universal  remedy 
offered  was  that  a  more  inten- 


History  1-2-3 

The  many  instructors  who 
teach  these  courses  treat  them 
in  so  many  different  ways  that 
any  unified  criticism  is  hard  to 
obtain.  With  few  exceptions 
these  are  lecture  courses  con- 
ducted in  an  uninteresting  man- 
ner. Because  of  the  enormous 
amount  of  ground  to  be  covered, 
only  the  haziest  details  of  the 
course  remain  with  the  student, 
and  the  latter  part  of  each  quar- 
ter is  spent  in  a  frantic  effort  to 
cover  the  remaining  number  of 
pages. 

History  12 

An  interesting  course  in 
American  biography,  invaluable 
for  the  study  of  leadership.  As 
was  expressed  by  one  student, 
"one  finds  that  our  heroes  were 
not  so  perfect." 

History  41-42 

A  general  survey    course    in 
ancient  history,  .skimming    the 
whole  field  in  two  quarters. 
History  45-46 

Lecture  courses     in     English 
history,  with  little     discussion, 
conducted  in  a  dry  fashion. 
History  47-48 

Worthwhile  survey  of  Ameri- 
can history,  with  few  dull 
moments. 

History  51-52-53-54 

These  courses  in  ancient  his- 
tory are  given  in  stereo- 
typed lectures,  often  uninterest- 
ing.     Outside  reading  is    most 


sive  mode  of  class  discussion  be '  helpful  to  the  understanding  of 
ordained,  which  would  serve  to  I  the  subject.  More  participation 
relieve  the  boredom  of  lectures  in  discussion  would  enhance  the 


and  provide  a  medium  of  ex- 
change of  undergraduate  opin- 
ion. 

The  following  is  the    consen- 


worth  of  all  four. 

History  64-65-66 

Medieval    European    history 
courses  which  do  not  sustain  the 


sus  of  student  opinion  of  courses  students'    interest    because    of 
in  the  department :  j  {Continued  on  last  page} 

Graham  Will  Address 
state  Manufacturers 


Frank  Porter  Graham,  presi- 
dent of  the  University,  will  ad- 
dress the  annual  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  cotton  manu- 
facturers association  at  Pine- 
hurst  tonight.  He  will  discuss 
the  interest  in  agriculture  and 
industry  as  related  to  schools, 
colleges,  roads,  institutions, 
and  social  advance. 

The  association  is  composed 
of  representatives  from  cotton 
manufacturing  concerns  all 
over  the  state.  Kemp  Lewis,  of 
Durham,  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity alumni  association,  is  also 
president  of  this  organization. 


Mitchell  Society  To 
Hear  Two  Speakers 

The  Elisha  Mitchell  Scien- 
tific society  will  convene  next 
Tuesday  at  7:30  p.  m.  in  the 
physics  lecture  room,  206  Phil- 
lips hall.  E.  W.,McChesney,  of 
the  school  of  medicine,  and  J. 
G.  Douglas,  of  the  geology  de- 
partment, will  share  the  pro- 
gram for  the  evening.  Dr.  Mc- 
Chesney  will  deliver  a  paper  on 
"Liquid  ammonia  as  a  medium 
in  the  study  of  organic  com- 
pounds." Dr.  Douglas  will  ad- 
dress the  society  with  facts  and 
illustrations  of  the  "Petroleum 
development  of  the  Maracaibo 
Basin." 


Out  Sunday: 

THE  SUNDAY  FEATURE  ISSUE 

Will  Carry  as  Headliners 

Articles  by  Campus  Writers 

on 

1.  The  Mysterious  and  Forgotten  Grave 
Behind  Swain  Hall. 

2.  The  Six  Most  Useful  Presidents  of  the 
United  States. 

3.  The  Romance  Languages  Department. 

4.  Another  Inside  Revelation  on  the  Sino- 
Japanese  Conflict. 

— and — 

Human  Interest  Shorts. 

READ  YOUR  SUNDAY  TAR  HEEL 


STUDENT  FORUM        |  A I  RRIfiHT  f  AH  S 
HEARS  BERN ARd'^*'*^*^*""*    tALL^ 

FOR  DELIBERATION 
ON  BUDGET  BOARD 


Faculty    Advisor   Explains    Right 
German  Clab  to  Control  Uni- 
versity  Dances. 


At  the  third  meeting  of  the 
student  forum  in  Graham  Memo- 
rial Wednesday  evening,  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  Ger- 
man club,  assisted  by  Professor 
W.  S.  Bernard,  the  committee's 
faculty  adviser,  defended  the 
right  of  the  German  club  to 
control  the  dances  on  the  cam- 
pus. Professor  Bernard,  in  re- 
lating the  history  of  the  Ger- 
man club,  explained  that  it  had 
secured  its  authority  as  the  re- 
sult of  the  failure  of  the  vigi- 
lance committee,  which  was  in 
charge  of  dances  for  four  years 
prior  to  1926,  to  exercise  effect- 
ive control. 

At  the  meeting  it  was  pro- 
posed that  the  German  club  fee 
be  reduced  to  allow  more  stu- 
dents to  join,  but  a  lack  of  time 
did  not  permit  a  discussion  of 
this  point. 


COMMITTEE  WILL 
EXAMINE  RHODES 
SCHOLARS  TODAY 

Twenty-Seven  Students  to  Ap- 
pear Before  Copimittee  Meet- 
ings Here  and  at  Duke. 

Twenty-seven  North  Carolina 
students  from  six  institutions 
are  listed  as  candidates  for 
Rhodes  scholarships  this  year, 
according  to  Dr.  W.  C.  Davison, 
of  Duke  university,  secretary  of 
the  selection  committee. 

The  candidates  will  be  exam- 
ined by  a  state  committee  which 
meets  today  at  Duke  and  tomor- 
row at  this  University. 

Candidates  fronj  North  Caro- 
lina this  year  are :  Davidson  col- 
lege: E.  C.  Dwelle,  Jr.,  Char- 
lotte ;  C.  W,  Harrison,  Davidson ; 
J.  D.  McConnell,  Davidson;  J. 
T.  Welch,  Jr.,  Mount  Holly;  S. 
S.  Wiley,  Salisbury;  Duke  uni- 
versity: P.  M.  Bolich,  Winston- 
Salem;  C.  P.  Bunch,  Statesville; 
H.  L.  Dein,  Atlantic  City;  W.  P. 
Farthing,  Durham ;  P.  L.  Frank- 
lin, Baltimore ;  M.  K.  Green,  Ra- 
leigh; P.  R.  Hamlin,  Washing- 
ington.  New  Jersey;  G.  T.  Har- 
rell,  Jr.,  Asheville;  James  Mul- 
lin,  Dothan,  Alabama;  G.  G. 
Power,  Baltimore;  J.  G.  Pratt, 
Winston-Salem  ;\  W.  C.  Scoville, 
Greensboro;  R.  W.  Smith,  Wor- 
cester, Massachusetts;  Guilford 
college:  W.  L.  Braxton,  Snow 
Camp;  N.  C,  State  college:  H. 
Y.  Brock,  Jr.,  Norfolk,  Virginia ; 
H.  B.  James,  Oakboro;  W.  T. 
Jordan,  Hamlet;  University  of 
North  Carolina :  R.  M.  Albright, 
Jr.,  Raleigh ;  J.  W.  Clinard,  Jr., 
High  Point;  W.  C.  Dunn,  Kin- 
ston;  J.  D.  Linker,  Salisbury; 
Wake  Forest:  G.  A.  Martin,  Jr., 


Law  Review  Dinner 

Student  Editors  Will   Be  EnterUined 
at  Home  of  R.  H.  Wettach. 


The  student  board  of  editors 
of  the  North  Carolina  Law  Re- 
view, twenty  in  number,  will  be 
entertained  at  a  supper  tonight 
at  the  home  of  R.  H.  Wettach, 
professor  in  the  school.  At  this 
time  the  first  issue  of  the  North 
Carolina  Law  Review  for  this 
year. 

At  the  supper  Mr.  Douglas  B. 
Mags,  one  time  faculty  editor  of 
the  Southern  California  Law 
Review,  and  student  editor  of 
the  California  Law  Review,  and 
now  member  of  the  law  faculty 
at  Duke  university,  will  give  a 
short,  critical  review  of  the  stu- 
dents' contribution  to  this  issue 
of  the  periodical. 


Student     Activities    Committee 

Will  Consider  Supervision  of 

Organizations'  Finances. 

Maj-ne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union,  will  call  the 
Student  Acti\ities  Committee 
into  session  Monday  evening  at 
8:30  in  room  215  Graham 
Memorial.  This  committee  is 
composed  of  all  campus  officers, 
class  presidents,  faculty  mem- 
bers directly  connected  with  stu- 
dent activities,  and  heads  of  stu- 
dent activities  such  as  the  liter- 
ary societies,  the  interfratemity 
council,  and  the  German  club. 

The  committee  usually  meets 
once  a  year,  but  the  chairman 
announces  that  this  year  it  will 
convene  at  least  once  each  quar- 
ter. It  has  a  long  record  of 
worthy  service  to  the  University 
as  the  sponsor  of  enterprises 
such  as  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  the 
Publications  Union  Board,  the 
debate  council,  and  the  student 
union.  The  president  of  the  stu- 
dent union  is  chairman  of  the 
meeting  and  the  secretary  of  the 
union  is  secretary. 

Budget  Boar^ 

President  Albright  requests 
every  member  of  the  committee 
to  consider  the  two  items  of  im- 
portance which  will  be  discussed 
Monday  night.  The  first  is  a 
suggestion  to  form  a  permanent 
budget  board  to  have  super- 
vision over  the  accounts  of  all 
student  organizations  of  public 
or  semi-public  nature.  This 
board  would  audit  personally  or 
through  professional  service 
such  accounts,  and  publish  them 
for  consideration  and  possible 
readjustment  by  the  student 
body.  Such  an  audit  would  be 
taken  once  each  year  at  the  close 
of  the  student  administration  in 
April.  The  definite  recommen- 
(Continued  on  lart  page) 


RAH.ROADSHIT 
BY  DEPRESSION, 
PROFraR  SAYS 

Competition     Is     Strong,     But 

Heath  Foresees  Era  oi 

Stabilizati(m. 


Professor  M.  S.  Heath  of  the 
school  of  commerce  discussed 
"Recent  Developments  in  Rail- 
roads" at  the  meeting  of  the 
economics  seminar  in  Bingham 
hall  Wednesday  evening.  Pro- 
fessor Heath  stated  that  rail- 
road problems  fall  into  two 
classes :  those  which  concern  the 
future  welfare  of  the  railroads 
and  those  which  have  to  do  with 
the  strain  which  the  depression 
has  brought  upon  them.  The 
latter  is  the  most  urgent  ques- 
tion at  this  time. 

The  future  of  the  railroads 
depends  upon  the  extent  to 
which  competing  transportation 
agencies  supplant  them,  the  suc- 
cess which  the  carriers  obtain 
in  improving  their  facilities  to 
meet  changing  industrial  condi- 
tions, and  the  railroads'  ability 
to  adjust  their  management 
policies  to  a  slowing  down  in  the 
rate  of  growth  of  business. 

Professor  Heath  states  that 
problems  confronting  the  rail 
executives  and  the  Interstate 
Commerce  Commission  today 
include  keeping  a  large  number 
of  the  railroads  out  of  bank- 
ruptcy— a  problem  resulting 
from  the  depression.  Only  the 
strong  roads  will  show  a  margin 
of  profit  this  year. 


1- 


\ 


\.\ 


■<; 


mm 


Pace  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  December  4,  1931 


I  "■ 


I         4l 


Cl)e  a)atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Oiapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Sabscription  price, 
|4W)  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan _ Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  Elmer  Oettinger,  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robwt  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARLA.N— E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Rejmolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Friday,  December  4,  1931 


Education 
Made  To  Order 

Educational  systems  grow  out 
of  and  in  response  to  the  needs 
of    the    civilization    that    they 
serve.    The  Chinese  educational 
system  was  developed  to  train 
mandarins  who  would  be  fitted 
to    assume    governmental    posi- 
tions, men  who  understood  thor- 
oughly the  ancient  principles  of 
government,  men  who  were  sen- 
sitive to  the  meaning  of  the  tra- 
ditional poetry,  men  acquainted 
with  the  great  history   of  the 
past.     Chinese    education    was 
necessarily  retrospective  because 
the  Chinese  civilization  was  con- 
sidered  complete,   mature,    and 
already     fully     moulded.       The 
cramming  (to  put  it  baldly)  sys- 
tem and  the  examinations   cal- 
culated to  test  the  perfection  of 
this  cramming  were  well  suited 
to   Chinese   civilization.     Egyp- 
tian education  was  developed  to 
provide  for  the  needs  of  Egyp- 
tian culture.     Education  in  the 
Middle  Ages  was  of  a  kind  which 
trained  only  the  proper  indivi- 
duals in  the  proper  manner  and 
was  suited  to  life  of  medieval 
society. 

The  professional  schools  of 
the  United  States  have  grown 
out  of  the  need  of  our  modem 
civilization  for  expert  techni- 
cians. So  great  is  this  demand 
that  the  function  of  the  school 
of  liberal  arts  is  eclipsed  by  the 
more  pragmatic,  more  apparent 
function  of  the  technical  and 
professional  training  school. 
One  wonders  why  the  liberal  arts 
school  exists,  how  it  justifies 
itself. 

An  analysis  of  present  society 
will  show  that  the  specialist  is 
the  man  most  in  demand.  In 
our  economic  order  specialization 
rules.  Among  our  professional 
men  it  is  the  brain  surgeon,  the 
criminal  lawyer,  the  corporation 
lawyer,  the  orthodontist,  who  is 
most  highly  respected.  Special- 
ization rather  than  diversifica- 
tion is  the  vogue  both  in  regard 
to  style  and  regard  to  actual 
need.  Even  in  the  field  of  phil- 
osophy, which  should  have  as  its 
primary  purpose  the  integration 
of  all  movements,  all  foi;ces,  all 
feelings,  the  tendency    is     not 


toward  wider  and  more  compre- 
hending knowledge  and  under- 
standing, but  toward,  as  some 
one  has  so  aptly  stated,  "know- 
ing more  and  more  about  less 
and  less."  A  man  is  given  a 
doctorate  in  philosophy  on  a 
thesis  describing  in  childish 
terms  the  functions  of  a  high 
school  janitor.  The  paper  made 
no  attempt  to  describe  the  du- 
ties of  a  college,  a  bank,  or  a 
dormitory  janitor,  no,  it  was  con- 
cerned with  the  duties  of  the 
high  school  janitor.  A  Ph.D. 
was  awarded  for  this  lucid  bit 
of  literature.  Specialization 
rules  the  world  today. 

But  there  is  a  very  real  de- 
mand in  this  sort  of  a  society  for 
men  with  imagination,  with 
broad  culture,  and  with  definite 
purposes.  The  liberal  arts  school 
endeavors  to  bring  to  maturity 
men  of  this  sort.  But  men  of 
this  sort  must  have  rare  quali- 
ties of  appreciation  and  cre- 
ativeness  in  order  to  be  classi- 
fied as  more  significant  than  the 
average  drug  store  philosopher. 
Does  the  school  of  liberal  arts 
with  the  avowed  purpose  of  de- 
veloping men  of  creative  ability 
and  culture  accomplish  its  pur- 
pose? Does  the  school  of  liberal 
arts  give  rein  for  creative 
thought  and  creative  expression 
or  does  it  discipline  its  students 
with  the  same  techniques  em- 
ployed in  the  specialized  schools  ? 

In  a  civilization  where  special- 
ization and  mechanization  tend 
to  dominate  our  lives  in  every 
way,  vocational,  emotional,  and 
intellectual,  there  is  a  great 
need  for  men  who  can  rise  above 
details,  look  as  from  a  mountain 
top,  conceive  great  thoughts,  and 
inspire  in  those  whose  noses  are 
pressed  to  their  rhetorical  grind- 
stones an  appreciation  of  the 
beautiful.  Our  civilization,  just 
as  the  Chinese  or  the  medieval, 
must  bring  into  being  a  system 
of  education  which  can  satisfy 
this  need.  Is  the  school  of  lib- 
eral arts  accomplishing  this 
task?  Is  the  school  of  liberal 
arts  training  men  to  culture,  to 
creativeness,  and  intellectual 
courage?  The  answer  is  in  the 
hands  of  our  deans,  our  profes- 
sors and  instructors,  and  the 
students  who  are  aware  of 
what  they  want  and  seek  to  ful- 
fill those  wants.— R.W.B. 


prohibitionists  are  doing  every- 
thing in  their  power  to  prevent 
this. 

Whether  a  small  majority  has 
the  rfght  to  tyranize  large  maj- 
ority is  in  itself  a  debatable 
point.  But  the  ri^  of  Hie 
public  to  express  its  opinion  is 
not  even  questionable.  It  is  the 
foundation  upon  which  all 
democracies  are  built.  There- 
fore the  faction  which  is  striv- 
ing to  give  the  voters  of  the 
United  States  an  opportunity  to 
voice  their  opinions  should  be 
commended  for  its  attempt  to 
preserve  the  essence  of  our  gov- 
ernment even  though  the  indi- 
vidual may  not  agree  with  the 
legislation  that  it  stands  for. 
— W.V.S. 


"DIVERTISSEMENT"  BY  THE  JITNEY  PLAYERS 


Booting  And  A 
University  Education 

A  University  is  an  institute  of 
higher  learning  where  one 
comes  primarily  to  attend 
classes,  pass  courses,  and  re- 
ceive a  degree.  But  it  is  obvious 
that  much  more  can  and  should 
be  derived  from  four  years  in 
an  atmosphere  of  culture  and 
knowledge,  such  as  we  have  at 
Chapel  Hill.  Much,  may  be 
gained  from  extra  curricula 
work  in  athletics,  publications, 
debating  societies,  and  other 
forms  of  student  activity.  But 
one  of  the  finest  and  most  bene- 
ficial advantages  that  a  univer- 
sity can  offer  is  contact  with 
men  who  are  devoting  their  en- 
tire lives  to  the  acquisition  and 


A  scene  from  one  of  the  "divertissements"  between  the  acts  of  "Murder  in  the  Red  Bam,"  which 
will  be  presented  this  afternoon  by  the  Jitney  Players  in  the  Playmakers  Theatre.  The  same  conu 
pany  of  traveling  players  will  appear  in  Moliere's  "The  Bourgeois  Gentleman"  this  evening. 


Value  Of 
Fraternities 

This  revolutionizing  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  has  succeed- 
ed in  focussing  the  attention  of 
the  fraternity  world  on  it  with 
its  recommendation  and  plans 
for  the  complete  abolition  of 
fraternities     on     its     campus. 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


dispensation  of  knowledge.  The  ^  Wealthy  alumni  have  endowed 
relations  that  the  college  man  or  ^  the  University  with  enough  so 
woman  may  have  with  the  pro- 1  tliat  the  building  of  dormitories 
fessors  and  teachers  should ,  with  the  "house  system"  is  made 
form  a  large  and  important  j  possible,  and  the  grouping  to- 
phase  of  a     college     education,  gother  of  students  in  a  more  or 


These  relations  serve  to  awaken 
a  deeper  interest  in  the  courses 
being  taken,  and  a  keener  inter- 
est in  the  teacher  presenting  the 
subject.     That  much  might    be 


less  compact  group  is  the  result. 
This  is,  of  course,    a    direct 
physical  comparison    with     the 


Under  the  influence  of  the  new 
school  of  poetry,  of  which  E.  E. 
Cummings,  James  Joyce,  and 
Gertrude  Stein  are  voices,  a 
young  poet,  as  yet  unjustly  over- 
looked, has  written  the  lyric 
printed  below.  A  glossary,  or 
an  attempt  at  explanation  being 
necessary,  I  have  tried,  with  his 
invaluable  aid,  to  compile  one. 
Keeping  in  mind  that  the  busi- 
ness of  the  poet  is  to  express 


comforts  and  pleasures  afforded  himself,   and   not  to   please  his 


by  the  fraternity    houses    with 


gained  from  such  relationships  |  those  rendered  with  these  pala- 
tial new  dormitories    with    the 


Dry  Restriction  Of 
Public  Opinion 

Our  little  political  puppets  in 
the  House  of  Representatives  in 
Washington  are  losing  "  sleep 
over  the  looming  prohibition 
vote  in  Congress.  Up  until  now 
they  have  been  able  to  straddle 
the  issue,  and  the  thought  of 
having  to  declare  themselves 
either  on  one  side  or  another 
throws  them  in  a  veritable  panic. 
After  having  fought  all  mo- 
tions to  bring  the  question  be- 
fore the  house,  the  dry  leaders 
boldly  declare  that  they  are 
strongly  in  favor  of  such  a  vote, 
finding  that  the  rapidly  increas- 
ing wet  party  cannot  be  kept 
under  cover  any  longer.  How- 
ever, they  qualify  their  en- 
thusiasm for  the  prohibition 
vote  by  strongly  opposing  any 
referendum  to  the  public  at 
large. 

The  dry  faction  will  doubt- 
less win  the  Congressional  poll ; 
dry  influences  in  Washington 
are  too  strong  to  resist  at  pres- 
ent. But  the  measure  will  have 
the  effect  of  bringing  into  the 
light  the  true  colors  of  the 
"people's  choices."  And  when 
the  next  Congressional  elections 
are  held,  the  people  will  have  the 
opportunity  of  saying  how  they 
feel  about  the  subject  for  the 
first  time. 

The  wets  are  having  a  tough 
time  of  it;  they  are  having  to 
fight  against  the  cumbersome 
machinery  of  governmental 
procedure  as  well  as  the  fanati- 
cal activities  of  the  dry  leaders. 
Whether  the  reader  agrees  with 
wet  sentiment  or  not,  the  fact 
stands  out  that  the  anti-prohibi- 
tionists are  striving  to  let  the 


seems  undeniable,  and  some  of 
the  greater  universities,  such 
as  Oxford  and  Harvard,  are 
employing  the  tutorial  system, 
which  in  many  instances 
amounts  to  almost  individual  in- 
struction. 

While  such  a  relation  was  at 
one  time  prevalent  at  North 
Carolina,  it  is  falling  into  dis- 
honor. This  change  of  spirit  is 
being  brought  about  to  a  large 
extent  by  the  inane  and  sopho-. 
moric  attitude  on  the  part  of 
certain  students,  who  regard 
with  deep  distrust  any  extra  re- 
lation between  professor  and 
undergraduate  as  "booting." 
This  quaint  expression     is    the 


readers,  the  lover  of  modern 
American  poetry  will  see  in  this 
verse  the  flash  of  genius  and  the 


house  system.  This  plan  would  I  promise  of  greater  things.  A 
finally  lead  to  deterioration  of  [volume  of  this  poet's  work  is 
the  fraternities'  stand  on  the 'being  collected.  The  poem  be- 
campus.  The  big  objection  that 
is  voiced  against  fraternities  in 


regard  to  their  harboring  of 
cliques  and  their  questionable 
value  to  the  students'  idealism. 
These  questions  have  given  room 
for  considerable  comment  on 
both  sides. 

It  seems  certain  that  the  posi- 
tion of  the  fraternities  is  in  no 
way  in  danger  as  long  as  they 
continue  to  count  among  their 
number  men  who  are  outstand- 
ing in  their  work,  their  idealism 
and  their  unselfishness.  Humans 


low  is  the  first  ever  to  be  printed. 

Derek, 

castazing  his  balloons, 
caulpurning  skilward 

with 
Balloonman 

in  mind- 
ward. 


Shipstan 

he 
sgladloom, 
dastdown. 


eyecomerecapitulated. 


Glossary : 

Derek : 
"derrick." 


term  used  to  describe  the  effort  are  decidedly  gregarious.  In  any 
on  a  student's  part  to  enhance '  surrounding  atmosphere  of  col- 
his  grade  by  fawning  on  his  in- ,  lege  whatever  certain  cliques 
structors.  This  is,  no  doubt,  |  will  be  formed.  This  will  cer- 
often  attempted,  but  men    who  tainly  be  true  at  Chicago  and  is 


have  been  teaching  for  any 
length  of  time  can  easily  discern 
between  the  real  and  feigned  in- 
tei;est  shown  by  the  student. 

There  can  be  but  little  use  of 
appealing  to  those  students  who 
militantly  attack  any  extra  rela- 
tion between  teacher  and  stu- 
dent as  "booting."  Those  with 
higher  intelligence  will  not  be 
affected  in  any  way  by  the  un- 
favorable comment  of  their 
boorish  fellow  students.  But 
there  is  a  rather  large  and  un- 
decided element  who  would  be, 
were  it  not  for  the  attitude  of 
the  mass,  thrown  into  greater 
contact  with  the  faculty.  By 
refraining  from  any  affiliations 
with  the  instructor  the  stu- 
dent is  losing  much  for  himself, 
as  well  as  injuring  the  faculty 
which  has  much  to  gain  from 
contact  with  the  student  body. 
It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  more 
intelligent  members  of  the  latter 
group  will  join  with  the  teach- 
ers in  encouraging  the  bridging 
of  a  gap  whose  further  enlarge- 
ment means  the  degradation  of 
the  college  spirit  into  one  of  an 
inferior  grammar  school. 

— J.F.A. 


provided  for,  but  the  collection 
of  one's  choice  companions  into 
one  house  or  section  will  cer- 
tainly be  difficult  if  not  impos- 
sible, and     the     leadership     of  i 


from    "deck"       and 
Derek  is  standing  on 
the  deck  of  a  tramp  steamer. 

Castazed:  from  "cast"  and 
"gaze."  He  casts  his  gaze  down- 
ward. 

Ballons:  from  "breeches"  and 
"pantaloons."  He  looks  at  the 
pantaloons  made  from  old 
breeches  of  his  father. 

Culpurning:  from  "culpable," 
"spurning."       He     blames    his' 


downcast  of  heart. 

»       «       * 

Some  Jazz  Preludes  for  Winter 


Winter, 

and  the  morning  is  bleak, 
with  the  raindrops 

dripping  fron. 
the  branches  of  the 

wind 

stripped 

trees 
Listen  to  the  crackling  of  the  drour 
on  the  dry  leaves. 

Morning 
is  as  sickly  as  last  night's 
Jest. 

II 

Clock 

in  the  corner  with   its  tick 
tick  ticking. 

Seconds  hit 
the   consciousness   and 

slide 
like 

rain. 
Mornings  after  pleasure  should  be  still, 
with  a  still  peace. 

Not  like 
the  clacking  of  a  madman's 
brain. 

Ill 

Twilight, 

but  the  French  have  a  word 
that  is  better: 

crepuFCule 
has  something  of  its 

rain 

lined 

dusk 
Paris  is  the  place  I  ought  to  go 
for  the  winter. 

Maybe 
Paris  wouldn't  be  so  goddamned 
dull. 


Japan  and  China  can't  exiject 
Uncle  Sam  to  bear  the  expense.- 
of  their  war  until  after  he  i.- 
through  paying  European  na- 
tions for  theirs. — Toledo  Bladi 


others  and  the  idealism  of  the  mother  for  making  him     wear 


group  will  disappear  entirely. 
Certainly  the  house  system  oc- 
cupants will  not  be  encouraged 
and  guided  so  much  as  their  fra- 
ternity brothers,  either  from  na- 
tional organizations  or  from  lo- 
cal houses.  Constructive  per- 
sonal guidance  will  be  entirely 
lacking. 

-Certainly  the  cost  to  the  stu- 
dent and  the  worry  of  main- 
taining an  upright  functioning 
organization  will  be  done  away 
with,  saving  both  time  and 
money  to  quite  a  large  extent. 
This  time  and  money  would  be 
spent  on  further  book  educa- 
tion. But  along  with  this  worry 
and  extra  expense  would  come 
the  thrill  of  managing  and  mak- 
ing a  success  of  a  project,  and, 
in  some  men,  considerable  ex- 
ecutive skill  is  developed. 

It  seems  evident  that  fraterni- 
ties are  here  to  stay.  The  per- 
sonal contacts  and  the  friend- 
ships formed  among  one's  fra- 
ternity brothers  while  in  col- 
lege are  valuable  assets  to  per 


them ;  he  spurns  her  memo^5^ 

Skilward :  from  "skilfully" 
and  "skyward."  He  turns  his 
thoughts  skilfully  skyward  to 
curse  her. 

Balloonman:  he  thinks  of  his 
trousers,  which  suggest  Cum- 
mings' poem,  "the  queer  old 
balloonman  whistles  far  and 
wee." 

Mindward :  from  "mind," 
"wind,"  and  "windward."  The 
balloonman  is  to  windward, 
hence  the  sound  of  whistling. 

Eyecomerecaptitulated:  re- 
gretting that  he  has  left  home, 
he  catches  sight,  out  of  the  corn- 
er of  his  eye,  of — 

Shipstan:  the  capstan  in 
bow  of  the  ship. 

Sgadloom:  from  "sad" 
"gloomy."  He  is  sad 
gloomy. 

Castdown:  from  "sad" 
"cast  down."     He  is  sad 


People  who  take  cold  baths  ii. 
the  winter,  says  a  specialist, 
never  have  rheumatism.  Bm 
then  they  have  cold  baths!— 
Passing  Show. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


the 

and 
and 


and 
and 


.^ 


As  a  general  thing,  when  a 
young  man  is  in  love  he  thinks 

.,.  -^        .  .  ,    . ^°*^^"S  is  good  enough  for  her  an  education  might  give.  Every  sDend'^i'rn'rHr^-t!!!^     .      , 

jpubhc  express  its  opinion;  the^except  himself.-Da«^'Nez...j fraternity  man  who  has  really  Sutrhe'^rg^^iT       ''' 


put  some  effort  and  work  into 
his  group  is  staunch  in  his  sup- 
port of  it,  and    would     tpqtifxr 
sonahty  and  to  knowledge  that  that  he  would  surelv    h«J  Z 


HERE'S  one  woman 
who  doesn't  PAY! 
And  she  laughs  when 
society  brands  her 


W.D. 


THE 
CHEAT" 

with 

Tallulah 
Bankhead 

The  gripping  story  of 
a  woman  who  dared 
the  fates,  heroically, 
for  the  sake  of  a 
superb  Love! 

— also — 

COMEDY  —  NOVELTY 

NEWS 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


The 
the  Bij 
seen  in 
game 
tribute 
tween 

Capt 
who  le 
and  Ri; 
who  "wi 
will 

"Tardel 
team 
Forest,! 
of  Da\ 
and  M( 
fifth. 


Pin 


4:00 1 
Kappa 
PiKari 
Sigms 
S.  P. 

4:00 
Kappa 
Delta 
Grimesi 
Delta 


I;* 


m 


T  4,  1931 


Fiiiaj,  December  4,  1931 


THE    DAH.T    TAR    HEEL 


Pliffe  Tkn* 


i 


r 


m,"  which; 
same  com^ 
jning. 


for  Winter 


is  bleak, 

IS 

iripping  front 


stripped 

trees^ 
of  the  drops 

t's 


its  tick 

3  hit 

ide 
like 

rain, 
should  be  still 

ke 
an's 


have  a  word 
crepuscule 


lined 

dusk. 

fht  to  go 


)ddamned 


:an't  expect 
he  expenses 
after  he  is 
ropean  na- 
■)ledo  Blade, 


old  baths  in 
L  specialist, 
itism.  But 
Id   baths!— 


irk 


lapel  HiU 

51 


woman 
PAY! 
3  when 
s  her 


v> 


h 
ad 

lory  of 
»  dared 
•oically, 
of  a 
ve! 

)VELTY 

riNG 

INA 


THREE  PING-PONG 
TEAMS  MAINTAIN 
SPOTM  SLATE 

Aycock,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  and 

S.  A.  E.  Are  Leaders  in 

Intrajmural  Play. 

Aycock,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  and 
S.  A,  E.  remain  undefeated  in 
the  intramural  ping-pong  play 
now  in  progress  in  Graham  Me- 
morial, while  Sigma  Nu,  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  Chi  Phi,  Best 
House,  and  Sigma  Chi  continued 
their  quest  for  first  place  hon- 
ors by  capturing  matches  yes- 
terday. 

Aycock  Bests  Lewis 

The  southpaw  slants  of  Cart- 
land  of  Aycock  packed  too  much 
of  a  curve  for  Rosenstrauch  of 
Lewis  and  Cartland  won  6-1, 
6-3. 

Best  House  Licks  Phi  Delts 

In  a  close  battle,  Best  House 
forged  into  the  victory  column 
by  taking  the  measure  of  Phi 
Delta  Theta.  This  is  the  first 
loss  for  the  fraternity  team. 
McLean,  of  Best  House,  won 
two  matches,  while  Enroe,  of  the 
Phi  Delts,  took  one  set.  The 
scores:  3-6,  6-3,  6-2. 
Sigma  Nu  Wins  From  Grimes 

Sigma  Nu  had  little  trouble 
with  the  Grimes  men,  Lenoir 
Wright  winning  from  Goldburg 
6-2,  and  Long  defeating  Jones 
6-0. 

Pi  K.  A.  Victors  of  Zeta  Psi 

With  Bob  Woemer  in  a  star- 
ring role  again,  Pi  K.  A.  showed 
it  was  a  dangerous  contender 
for  first  honors  when  they  set 
the  Zeta  Psis  down  two  sets  to 
one.  Woemer  bested  Graham 
in  the  deciding  set.  The  scores : 
1-6,  6-3,  6-3. 
S.  A.  E.  Vanquishes  D.  T.  D. 

Grant  and  Harper  were  too 
good  for  the  Delt  players,  Grant 
turning  in  a  6-2  set  over  Rouil- 
ler,  while  Harper  captured  a 
close  6-4  match. 
Sigma  Chi  Beats  Pi  Kappa  Phi 

In  one  of  the  closest  battles 
of  the  day's  play,  Sigma  Chi 
won  from  Pi  Kappa  Phi  two  sets 
to  one.  Dockery  won  two  match- 
es while  dropping  one  to  Poole. 
The  final  standing  was  6-0,  4-6, 
8-6. 

Chi  Phi  Downs  Everett 

Rosen,  playing  for  Everett, 
offered  plenty  of  competition  to 
Abels  and  Hudson  of  Chi  Phi, 
but  the  fraternity  team  man- 
aged to  score  a  two-set  win.  The 
count  was  6-2,  6-4. 

Phi  Kaps  Beat  S.  P.  E. 

In  a  well  played  match  Odum 
of  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  won  from 
Seawell,  S.  P.  E,  ping-pongster, 
6-2,  6-2. 


BIG  FIVE  CHAMPIONS 


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Left  to  right,  the  Cardina  players  pictured  above  are:  Front  row:  Caldwdl,  Oliverio,  Philpot,  Little,  Matthews,  Blue,  Ferebee, 
Woollen,  Frazier,  Jones,  Townsend,  Froneberger,  Peacock.  Second  row:  McNeill,  Hodges,  Chandler,  Underwood,  Brown,  Fjrsal,  Gil- 
breath,  Staton  Mclver,  Slusser,  McDade,  W^er,  Newcombe,  Bridgers,  Cozart,  Alexander.  Third  row:  Gordon  Mclver,  Edwards, 
Smith,  Potsy  Daniels,  White,  Tatum,  Strickland,  Mullis,  Sherrill,  Beale,  Grindstaff,  Lassiter,  Hartley,  Gardner.  Back  row:  Thomp- 
scm,  Johnny  Daniel,  Cope,  Croom,  McCaskill,  Harrington,  Weisker,  Houston,  FVankel,  Anacaoskas,  B^clay,  Brandt,  Phipps,  Jackson, 
and  BIythe. 


Freshmen  In  Extra 

Game  For  Charity 

"  The  Carolina  freshmen  are 
doing  their  bit  for  charity  just 
like  their  varsity  brothers.  After 
an  extra  week  of  drilling,  they 
go  to  Hickory  tomorrow  to  play 
the  Davidson  freshmen  in  a 
charity  game. 

Season  records  indicate  the 
rival  yearling  clubs  will  stack 
up  on  fairly  even  terms.  The 
Tar  Babies  have  been  kicked 
and  cuffed  about  a  bit  this  year, 
but  they've  shown  rare  fighting 
qualities,  and  it  looks  like 
there'll  be  a  tough  scrap  and  a 
close  game. 

Among  the  leading  players 
Coach  Odell  Sapp  will  takp  to 
Hickory  are  Gardner,  center; 
Barett,  tackle;  Ferrell,  end; 
Jackson,  quarter;  Schaffer  and 
Hinkle,  halfbacks;  and  Ogburn 
and  Moore,  fullbacks.  Schaffer 
is  one  of  the  finest  freshman 
punters  Carolina  has  had  in  sev- 
eral seasons. 


FOUR  BEST  HOUSE  MEN  WIN  PUCES 
ON  ALL-CAMPUS  TAG  FOOTBALL  TEAM 

^o 

Intramural  Officials  Select  Players  From  Five  Fraternities  for 
Positions  on  All-Star  Team  in  Picking  Outstanding  Stars. 

0 


Leading  Scorers  To 
Play  In  Charity  Tilt 

The  five  leading  scorers  of 
the  Big  Five  season  will  all  be 
seen  in  action  in  the  charity 
game  at  Durham  Saturday,  dis- 
tributed just  about  evenly  be- 
tween the  rival  teams. 

Captain  Kid  Brewer,  of  Duke, 
who  led  with  fifty-one  points, 
and  Rip  Slusser,  of  Carolina, 
who  was  second  with  forty-two, 
will  be  on  the  combination 
"Tardevil"  squad.  On  the  other 
team  will  be  Wilson,  of  Wake 
Forest,  who  was  third;  Pearce, 
of  Davidson,  who  was  fourth; 
and  McQuage,  of  State,  who  was 
fifth. 


Football  Coaches 

May  Swap  Schools 

Chick  Meehan  of  New  York 
university,  Benny  Bierman  of 
Tulane,  and  Pop  Warner  of 
Stanford  are  being  linked  in  a 
reported  shift  in  football  coach- 
ing circles. 

The  report  has  it  that  Mee- 
han will  resign  from  N.  Y.  U.  to 
succeed  Bierman  at  Tulane. 
Bierman  reputedly  has  promised 
to  accept  the  head  coaching  post 
at  his  alma  mater,  Minnesota. 
""  Although  Warner  recently 
said  that  he  preferred  a  far 
west  coaching  post  to  one  in  the 
east,  the  "hot  stove"  gossip  pre- 
dicts that  he  will  ask  to  be  con- 
sidered by  N.  Y.'U.  as  Meehan's 
successor.  Both'  Bierman  and 
Warner  can  remain  in  their 
present  positions,  but  Meehan, 
despite  his  success,  is  at  odds 
with  the  N.  Y.  U.  afhletic  au- 
thorities, and  is  not  expected  to 
be  offered  a  new  contract. 

FOOTBALL  FATALITIES 

NUMBER  THIRTY-ONE 


Ping-Pong  Schedule 


Table  No.  1 

4:00  p.  m.— Aycock  vs.  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma;  4:30— Chi  Phi  vs. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi ;  5 :00 — Everett  vs. 
Sigma  Chi;  5:30— Lewis  vs. 
S.  P.  E. 

Table  No.  2 

4:00  p.  m.— Best  House  vs.  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha;  4:30— Delta  Tau 
Delta  vs.  Sigma  Nu;  5:00— 
Grimes  vs.  S.  A.  E. ;  5 :30— Phi 
Delta  Theta  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 


The  recorded  fatalities  caus- 
ed by  injuries  in  football  games 
reached  a  new  high  mark  Tues- 
day as  Cornelius  Murphy,  Jr., 
Fordham  tackle,  died  from  a 
ruptured  blood  vessel  at  the 
base  of  the  brain. 

Murphy  is  the  fourth  player 
of  a  college  team  to  receive  fatal 
injuries  on  the  field,  the  others 
being  Sheridan  of  the  Army, 
Smith  of  Milteaps,  and  Nichols 
of  Alabama.  In  smaller  schools 
twenty-seven  other  deaths  have 
occured,  bringing  the  total  for 
tlie  year  to  thirty-one. 

Title  Game  Here  Today 

The  Charlotte  football  team, 
for  two  years  state  champion, 
took  its  final  workout  here  yes- 
terday in  preparation  for  to- 
day's title  game  with  Durham. 
The  teams  are  just  about  even 
as  far  as  season's  records  go  and 
as  far  as  stars  are  concerned. 
Durham  is  in  the  best  of  condi- 
tion, while  Charlotte  has  several 
men  injured.  -       .  •   , 


Sixteen  teams  are  represented 
on  the  annual  all-star  intra- 
mural football  team,  selected  by 
the  officials  of  the  two  leagues. 
Best  House  led  the  way,  placing 
six  men  on  the  dormitory  team 
and  four  on  the  all-campus  selec- 
tion, composed  of  men  from  both 
leagues.  Phi  Gamma  Delta  was 
the  only  fraternity  to  place  more 
than  one  man  on  the  all-frater- 
nity team. 

New  Dorms,  Lewis,  Everett, 
Manly,  and  Grimes  each  placed 
one  man  on  the  all-dormitory 
team,  while  New  Dorms  was  the 
only  other  team  to  place  a  man 
on  the  all-campus  selection. 

Represented  on  the  all-fra- 
ternity team  are  Phi  Delta 
Theta,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  S,  A.  E., 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Alpha, 
D.  K.  E.,  Chi  Psi,  Sigma  Nu, 
T.  E.  P.,  Kappa  Sigma. 

Many  new  faces  are  seen  on 
this  year's  selection.  Eubanks, 
Phi  Delta  Theta  end,  was  select- 
ed on  the  all'-campus  team  at 
the  end  position  for  the  second 
year  in  succession.  Eubanks 
made  the  team  last  year  as  a 
member  of  the  law  school  team 
of  the  dormitory  league,  while 
this  year  he  transferred  to  the 
fraternity  league  and  again  made 
the  all-star  selection.  Eagles, 
Kappa  Sigma  backfield  ace,  and 
Hampton,  New  Dorms  fullback, 
made  the  all-campus  team  for 
the  second  year.  Hampton  was 
selected  at  the  quarterback  post 
last  year,  but  this  year  was 
switched  to  fullback,  where  he 
again  was  selected.  Craig,  D. 
K.  E.  center,  was  another  player 
who  made  the  all-star  team  at 
another  position,  last  year  be- 
ing selected  for  a  tackle  berth, 
and  this  year  making  the  team 
at  center. 

The  selections  are  as  follows: 

ALL-DORMITORY 
Player       Team  Pos. 

Powell,  Best  House  L.E. 

Brown,  Best  House L.T. 

Cohen,  Everett L.G. 

Adair,  Best  House C. 

Tsumas,  Best  House R.G. 

Stevens,  Grimes _R.T. 

McCachren,  Lewis  R.E. 

Kaveny,  Manly Q.B. 

Choate,  Best  House  L.H. 

Edwards,  Best  House :.R.H. 

Hampton,  New  l^orms F.B. 

Honorable  Mention 
McBryde,  Lewis;  Laws,  Man- 
ly;    Aycock,     Steele;     Colyer. 
Grimes;  Jones,  Best  House. 


ALL-FRATERNITY 

Eubank,  Phi  Delta  Theta  -L.E. 

Parsley,  S.  A.  E L.T. 

Bessen,  Phi  Alpha L.G. 

Craig,  D.  K.  E.  C. 

Barclay,  Phi  Gamma  Delta  R.G. 
Boucher,  Phi  Gamma  Delta  R.T. 

Anderson,  Beta  Theta  Pi  R.E. 

Mclntyre,  Chi  Psi  Q.B. 

Griffith,  Sigma  Nu L.H. 

Hirsch,  T.  E.  P R.H. 

Eagles,  Kappa  Sigma  F.B. 

Honorable  Mention 

Atwood,  Chi  Psi;  Carter,  Del- 
ta Psi ;  Wilson,  A.  T.  0. ;  Teach- 
ey,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Patter- 
son, S.  A.  E. ;  Marland,  A.  T.  O. ; 
Moffet,  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Hoff- 
man, Kappa  Sigma ;  Lane,  Sigma 
Nu. 

ALL-CAMPUS 

Eubank,  Phi  Delta  Theta L.E. 

Stevens,  Grimes L.T. 

Tsumas,  Best  House L.G. 

Adair,  Best  House C. 

Barclay,  Phi  Gamma  Delta  R.G. 

Parsley,  S.  A.  E R.T. 

Powell,  Best  House  R.E. 

Griffith,  Sigma  Nu Q.B. 

Eagles,  Kappa  Sigma  L.H. 

Edwards,  Best  House R.H. 

Hampton,  New  Dorms  F.B. 


Radio  Talks  in  Final  Stage 

J.  C.  Lyons,  of  the  romance 
language  department,  opened  the 
concluding  series  of  four  French 
lessons  broadcasted  from  station 
WPTF  yesterday  afternoon. 
This  is  the  ninth  week  of  the  lec- 
ture course  which  is  under  the 
auspices  of  Morgan  F.  Vining, 
director  of  the  bureau  of  lectures 
and  short  courses,  of  the  exten- 
sion division  of  the  University. 


Cross  Country  Men 
Select  Co-Captains 

At  the  conclusion  of  a  very 
successful  season,  the  varsity 
cross  country  team  met  yester- 
day and  elected  Mark  Jones  and 
Bob  Hubbard  as  co-captains  for 
next  year.  Jones  and  Hubbard, 
both  rising  seniors,  aided  ma- 
terially in  bringing  about  the 
success  of  the  Carolina  harriers, 
finishing  third  and  fifth,  respec- 
tively, in  the  Conference  cham- 
pionship run,  and  giving  a  good 
account  of  themselves  in  the 
dual  meets. 

This  year's  championship 
squad  will  be  almost  intact  for 
next  year.  Captain  Clarence 
Jenson,  who  recently  led  the 
Blue  and  White  hill-and-dalers 
to  their  fifth  conference  victo^f 
in  six  years,  will  complete  his 
athletic  career  next  year,  as  will 
Tom  Cordle  and  Joe  Pratt. 
Walter  Groover,  Louis  Sullivan, 
Joe  Henson,  and  Ed  McRae, 
who  finished  in  second  position 
behind  Jenson  in  the  champion- 
ship run,  all  have  two  more  years 
of  competition.  With  the  ad- 
dition of  promising  freshman 
harriers  the  squad  should  re- 
peat their  i)erformance  next 
year. 

Joe  La  Mark,  regular  quar- 
terback of  the  New  York  uni- 
versity football  team,  has  been 
elected  captain  of  the  Violets 
for  1932. 


TWOINTRAMURAL 
CHAMPIONS  MAY 
BOXMTOURNEY 

Smith  May  Join  Battley  in  De- 
fending   Title    If    Arm 
Injury  Heals. 


There  is  a  possibility  that  two 
rather  than  one  of  the  men 
crowned  intramural  boxing 
champions  last  spring  will  be  on 
hand  to  defend  their  titles  next 
week.  At  present  the  only  cham- 
pion sure  of  entering  the  tourna- 
ment is  Dick  Battley,  weltter 
champ,  but  Alan  Smith,  A.T.0.'s 
king  of  the  bantamweights,  may 
also  defend  his  laurels. 

Smith  underwent  an  opera- 
tion on  his  right  arm  this  sum- 
mer and  it  looked  for  a  while  as 
though  the  winner  of  last  year's 
intramural  cup  would  not  be  able 
to  participate  in  any  form  of 
athletics  until  spring,  but  the 
arm  has  healed  so  well  that  Alan 
thinks  he  can  start  now.  He  has 
been  working  out  in  the  Tin  Can 
all  this  week  in  order  to  get  him- 
self in  condition  and  establish 
his  eligibility,  and  will  go  to 
Durham  this  afternoon  to  seek 
his  doctor's  permission  to  fight 
in  the  tournament. 

He  entered  the  tournament 
last  fall  and  went  to  the  finals 
of  the  featherweight  division 
with  a  series  of  impressive  wins 
over  favored  opponents,  but 
found  Furches  Raymer  a  little 
too  much  for  him  in  the  cham- 
pionship bout  and  went  out  by  a 
technical  knockout  in  the  third 
round.  However,  he  came  back 
in  the  spring  tournament,  made 
119  pounds  to  enter  the  bantam- 
weight class,  and  won  with  little 
opposition,  taking  a  decision 
over  Kellenberger  in  the  final 
round. 


Branch  Named  Co-Captain 


Coach  Collins  has  named 
Johnny  Branch  captain  of  Caro- 
lina's half  of  the  Duke-Carolina 
squad  in  the  charity  game  Sat- 
urday. This  is  somewhat  of  a 
comeback  for  Johnny  who  was 
suspended  early  in  the  season 
only  to  play  perhaps  the  great- 
est game  of  his  career  on  Thanks- 
giving. Emery  Adkins  has  been 
named  Duke's  captain. 


GENUINE 

Camel  Pile 
Overcoats 

Reduced  To 

$37.50 


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1 


FARMS  IN  STATE 
SHOWS  DECREASE 
SJDRVEYREVEAI5 

Tar  Heel  Agrarians   Tend  To 

ward  Less  Planting  and 

Smaller  Units. 


The  latest  issue  of  the  N'ews 
Letter  contained  a  survey  of  the 
size  of  farms  in  North  Carolina. 
By  a  census  taken  in  1930  it 
■was  found  that  farms  in  North 
Carolina  are  steadily  decreasing 
in  size. 

North  Carolina  ranks  twenty- 
eil^th  in  size  among  states,  has 
the  second  largest  farm  popula- 
tion, and  has  the  third  largest 
number  of  farms.  North  Caro- 
lina farms  are  very  small  com- 
'  pared  with  other  states  and  only 
about  one-fifth  of  the  land  area 
of  the  state  is  utilized  as  pas- 
ture or  cultivated  soil.  Among 
the  states  North  Carolina  ranks 
low  in  the  average  size  of  farms 
and  probably  last  in  cultivated 
land. 

While  other  farms  in  the 
United  States  are*  constantly 
-  growing  larger,  those  in  North 
Carolina  persist  in  growing 
smaller.  During  the  last  ten 
years  the  average  size  of  farms 
has  shrunk  from  74.2  acres  to 
64.5  acres.  This  decline  in  size 
has  been  steady  since  the  Civil 
War.  There  are  one  hundred 
counties  in  the  state  and  in  the 
last  decade  eighty-eight  have  ex- 
perienced a  decrease  in  the  size 
.  'bf  farms. 

There  are  a  few  large  farms 
in  the  state,  five  being  over  five 
thousand  acres  in  size.  There 
are  slightly  more  than  fourteen 
hundred  farms  in  the  state 
which  range  from  five  hundred 
to  five  thousand  acres,  most  of 
these  being  about  five,  hundred 
acres.  Only  a  small  percentage 
of  land  on  these  larger  farms  is 
under  cultivation,  and  the  real 
size  of  a  farm  means  the  amount 
of  land  under  cultivation,  not  the 
amount  of  idle  land. 


Tallulah  Bankhead 
Stars  In  ^The  Cheaf 

Tallulah  Bankhead,  the  star 
of  "Tarnished  Lady"  and  "My 
Sin,"  has  the  leading  role  in 
"The  Cheat,"  a  talking  produc- 
tion of  Paramount's  silent  pict- 
ure of  the  same  name  which 
heads  the  bill  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  today. 

Irving  Pichel,  the  character 
artist  recently  featured  in  "An 
American  Tragedy"  and  in 
"The  Road  to  Reno,"  has  the 
role  originally  done  by  Sessue 
Hayakawa. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  MAN  CONSULTS 
GRAHAM  ABOUT  SEMINAR 


Fletcher  S.  Brockman,  a  for- 
mer member  of  the  foreign?  de- 
partment of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
for  thirty  years  in  China,  visit- 
ed the  campus  yesterday  for  a 
conference  with  President  Frank 
P.  Graham  in  an  effort  to  have 
a  representative  from  this  in- 
stitution to  the  seminar  next 
summer  at  Harvard  university 
which  will  deal  with  the  subject 
of  Chinese  culture.  '- 


History  Class  Eats 


Something  new  in  Carolina 
seminar  classes  is  the  serving 
of  refreshments  at  the  close  of 
each  meeting  of  Dr.  F.  M. 
Green's  Seminar  152  in  Ameri- 
^  can  history.  The  two  women 
membfers  of  the  class,'  the 
Misses  Katherine  Swedley  and 
Elizabeth  Wood,  act  as  host- 
esses on  each  occasion. 


A.  B.  Seniors 


students  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts  whose  names  be- 
gin U  through  Z  and  who  ex- 
pect to  graduate  in  June  are 
requested  to  report  at  203 
South  building  today  to  make 
applications  for  d^^ees. 


Calendar 


John  Reed  Clab 

The  University  John  Reed  club 
will  meet  tonight  instead  of 
Saturday  in  Graham  Memorial 
at  8:00  o'clock. 


Presbyterian  Bazaar 

The  annual  Christmas  bazaar 
of  the  Presbyterian  church  will 
take  place  this  afternoon  at  3:00 
in  the  Sunday  school  rooms. 


Spanish  Club 

The  Spanish  club  will  not  meet 
tonight  but  will  convene  next 
Friday  night  for  the  last  time 
this  quarter. 

Phi  Dance  Tickets 

Tickets  for  the  Phi  Assembly 
dance  will  be  on  sale  in  the  lobby 
of  the  Y.  M,  C.  A.  this  morning 
during  assembly  period. 


Rifle  Tryouts 

Thos€^  desiring  to  participate 
in  the  rifle  match  against  State 
college  Saturday  should  meet 
tomorrow  morning  at  9 :  45  in  the 
Alumni  building.  The  fifteen 
best  shots  will  compose  the  team. 


Aims  Of  Department 
Defeated  By  Dimness 

(Cowtiitued  from,  firtt  page) 

the  lack  of  coordination  and 
unification  of  the  lectures,  al- 
though the  instructor  is  very 
enthusiastic. 

History  81-82 

A  clearly  presented  survey  of 
factual  material  on  the  Ameri- 
can colonies.  , 

History  131-132-133 

The  lectures  in  these  courses 
are  complete  and  full,  but  some- 
what uninteresting.  Questions 
are  not  asked  for  nor  seemed  to 
be  wanted. 

History  137 

Quite  interesting  because     of 
the  discussion  and    speculation 
which  is  cleverly  conducted. 
History  151-152 

These  courses  in  American 
history  before  the  Civil  War  are 
made  most  interesting  by  the 
excellent  instruction  and  ob- 
vious interest  of  Dr.  Green.  Ex- 
tensive outside  reading  is  re- 
quired. 

History  153-154 

A  controversial  period  (the 
reconstruction)  presented  by  an 


instructor  who    has    his    own 
ideas  on  the  subject  but  does  not 
fail  to  present  both  sides. 
History  155-156 

Recent     American      history, 
probablythe    most    interesting 
period,  presented  in    well    or- 
ganized lectures.    Dry  delivery. 
History  161-162 

Valuable  courses  for  citizens 
of  the  state,  which  covers  much 
ground  in  detail. 

History  163-164 

Two  new  courses  which  the 
professor  does  not  present  clear- 
ly. Mainly  courses  in  which 
opinion  dominates. 

History  167 

A  course  far  too  elementary 
for  anyone  having  any  remote 
semblance  of  a  knowledge  of 
American  history,  and  given  by 
an  instructor  who  apparently 
does  not  have  a  very  extensive 
knowledge  of  economics. 
Government  21 

This  course  in  American  gov- 
ernment is  extremely  dull  and 
sterotyped.  Instructors  do  not 
take  an  interest  in  teaching  the 
course.  » 

Government  22 

This  study  of  European  gov- 


ernments has  been  made  inter- 
esting by  Professor  Frazier. 
GoVenunent  131 

Conducted  in  an  interesting 
manner  with  beneficial  student 
participation. 

Govemmoit  132-133 

Exceedingly  desirable  courses 
conducted  in  a  vital  way  with 
much  discussion  by  Professor 
Woodhouse. 

Government  141 

A  good  course  under  Profes- 
sor Frazier. 

Government  142-143 

This  is  mainly  a  discussion 
course  upon  international  rela- 
tions, but  very  worthwhile  to 
take. 

GJovemment  151 

A  good  course  taught  by  very 
formal  lectures,  tending  to  be- 
come uninteresting. 

Government  152 

Another  discussion  course 
which  may  be  worthwhile  if 
the  student  enters  with  a  serious 
purpose. 

Government  155 

An  excellent  discussion  course 
for  those  who  have  not  taken 
Government  21,  although  it  is  a 
repetition  of  elementary  study. 


ALBRIGHT  CALLS 
FOR  DELIBERATION 
ON  BUDGET  BOARD 

(Continued  from  firrt  jnge) 
dation  of  this  plan  by  the  Coit:. 
mittee  will  be  submitted  to  a 
vote  of  the  student  union,  and,  if 
adopted,  will  be  put  into  effect 
for  the  first  time  in  April,  1932. 
The  second  measure  for  con- 
sideration is  a  method  to  spcr.- 
sor  a  campus-wide  program  f 
student  discussion  on  vital  is- 
sues. All  discussion  groups.  lit- 
erary societies,  and  talks  forma; 
or  informal  will  be  asked  to  cc- 
operate,  as  well  as  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  and  the  union  forum.  Some 
five  or  six  topics  will  be  choser. 
and  a  week  devoted  to  each  for 
extensive  study.  A  mass  meet- 
ing will  be  called  at  the  end  of 
each  week  to  sum  up  the  work 
done  and  to  concrete  the  advan- 
tages obtained. 


Christmas  Pageant 

The  Methodist  Sunday  schoc; 
is  to  present  a  Christmas  pag- 
eant Sunday  evening,  December 
12,  under  the  direction  of  Mrs. 
Karl  H.  Fussier. 


RE!$HNES!$ 


that's  the  thing! 

Camels  ure  never  parched  or  toasted 


MM  AVE  you  noticed  the  new  trend  in  cigarettes?— 
freshness  is  the  popular  thing. 

That's  because  a  fresh  cigarette,  as  demonstrated 
by  Camels,  is  something  smokers  have  discovered  as 
better  than  anything  they  ever  tried  before. 

Camels  are  fresh  in  the  Camel  Humidor  Pack  be- 
cause they'rfe  made  fresh  to  start  with  —  blended  of 
choice,  delicately  mild,  sun-ripened  tobaccos  in  which 
the  natural  moisture  and  fragrant  flavors  are  vigi- 
lantly safeguarded. 


The  tobaccos  in  Camels  are  never  parched  or  toasted 
—  the  Reynolds  method  of  scientifically  applying  heat 
guarantees  against  that. 

That's  why  we  say  with  so  much  assurance  that 
Camels  are  truly  fresh.  They're  made  fr^h  —  not 
parched  or  toasted  — and  then  they're  kept  fresh  in 
the  Camel  Humidor  Pack. 

Try  Camels'  freshness  for  a  change.  Switch  over 
for  just  one  day,  then  change  back  —  if  you  can. 
R.  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  COMPANY,  WinUon-Salem,  N,  C 


R.  J.  Reynolds  Tobacco  Company^  Cocutio^oast  Radio  Programs 


CAMXL  QUARTEB  HOUB,  Morton  Downey, 
Tony  Wons,  and  Camel  Orchestra,  direc- 
tion Jacques  Renard,  every  night  except 
Simday,  Coliunbia   Broadcasting  System 


See  radio  page  of  local  newspaper  for  time 


PBINCE   ALBEBT   QUABTEK    HOUB,   Alice   Joy, 

"Old  Hunch,"  and  Prince  Albert  Orchestra, 
direction  Panl  Van  Loan,  every  night  exp 
cept  Sunday,  N.  B.  C.  Red  Network 


Made    FRESH —  .fiei*^    FRESB 

^k  Don't  remove  the  moisture-proof  wrapping  from  your  package  of  Camd$ 
after  you  open  it.  The  Camel  Humidor  Pack  it  protection  against  per* 
fiime  and  powder  odors,  dust  and  germs.  In  offices  and  homes,  even  in  the 
dry  atmosphere  of  artificial  heat,  the  Camel  Humidor  Pack  delivera 
fresh  Camels  and  keep*  them  ri^  until  the  hut  one  has  been  smoktd 


e  mi.  a.  J.  Ea^Mlli  iwkMW  4 


\ 


■■A4?;. 


ember  4,  l»3i 

2RATI0N 
T  BOARD 

firat  page) 
by  the  Com- 

ibmitted  to  a 
union,  and,  if 
put  into  effect 
in  April,  1932. 
asure  for  con- 
ethod  to  spon- 
ie  program  of 
on   vital   is- 

on  groups,  lit- 

d  talks  formal 
»e  asked  to  co- 

the  Daily  Tar 
n  forum.  Some 

will  be  chosen 
;ed  to  each  for 

A  mass  meet- 

at  the  end  of 
n  up  the  work 
-ete  the  advan- 


Pageant 

Sunday  school 
'hristmas  pag- 
ling,  December 
-ection  of  Mrs. 


f 

• 

9d 


it 
It 

9t 

in 

ET 

c 


CHARITY  GAME 

DUKE  STADIUM 

TODAY— 2:30 


m)t  Bail? 


V 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAKITY  GAME 

DUKE  STADIUM 

TODAY— 2:30 


J 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  5,  1931 


NUMBER  63 


NOVEL  ECONOMICS 
DEA  BACKED  BY 
$10,000^AWAIU) 

Fomidation    on    Unemployment 
Would  Swap  Staples  In- 
stead of  Gold. 


A  revolutionary  economic 
theory  that  will  upset  the  com- 
mercial status  quo  of  the  world 
has  been  set  forth  by  the  Un- 
employment Research  Founda- 
tion of  Pittsburgh,  Pennsyl- 
vania. In  an  advertising  an- 
nouncement in  the  Nation,  No- 
vember 11,  it  sets  forth  its 
theory  and  offers  an  award  of 
$10,000  for  the  best  disproof  of 
the  four  listed  benefits  which  it 
contends  will  result  from  the 
changed  order  of  economics. 
The  gist  of  the  Foundation's 
contention  is: 

"There  is  only,  one  way  to 
fight  the  evils  of  mass  produc- 
tion, and  that  is  with  mass  dis- 
tribution. Since  it  seems  mater- 
ially impossible  to  reduce  selling 
costs,  the  only  way  to  relieve  the 
situation  process  altogether.  It 
would  mean  that  instead  of  pay- 
ing a  man  in  gold  to  buy  back 
the  products  he  has  produced, 
one  would  pay  him  with  the  pro- 
ducts in  the  first  place.  That  is 
mass  distribution." 

The  statement  goes  on  to  say 
that  it  is  not  their  purpose  to 
pay  a  worker  just  the  products 
that  he  has  helped  to  make,  but 
that  the  workers  salary  will  con- 
sist of  units,  composed  of  all  the 
non-perishable  commodities  in 
the  country.  "Let  each  unit  rep- 
resent the  backing  of  one  dol- 
lar, pay  the  worker  with  these 
new  dollars  and  presto — pros- 
perity !"  This  would  simply  mean 
that  instead  of  a  dollar  being 
redeemable  in  gold  it  would  be 
redeemable  in  the  real  necessi- 
ties of  life. 

"Many  benefits  could  be  claim- 
ed for  such  a  mass  standard,  but 
only  those  will  be  given  that 
can  be  proved  beyond  all  mathe- 
matical doubt." 

1.  Since  there  would  be  the 
same  unlimited  market  for  the 
other  commodities  as  there  is  for 
gold  now,  unemployment  would 
be  solved  overnight. 

{Continued  on  last  page} 

PROFESSOR  WILL 
ATTEND  MEETEVG 

Dr.  Thomdike  Saville,  CivO  En- 
gineering Teacher,  Will  Go  to 
Washington,  December  6. 


Dr.  Thomdike  Saville,  pro- 
fessor of  civil  engineering,  will 
be  in  Washington,  D.  C,  next 
week  at  a  meeting  of  the  United 
States  Beach  Erosion  board  on 
which  he  is  one  of  the  three 
civilian  members.  At  that  time 
the  final  report  of  the  Fort 
Fisher  investigation  will  re- 
ceive the  attention  of  the  board. 

December  6  he  will  attend  the 
board  of  directors  meeting  of 
the  American  Shore  and  Beach 
Protection  Association.  Saville 
is  one  of  the  directors'  from 
North  Carolina. 

Dr.  Sayille  will  keep  official 
engagements  at  Washington  on 
the  next  day,  conferring  with 
the  members  of  ,  the  United 
States  Geological  Survey,  the 
Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey,  and 
with  the  War  department  in  re- 
gar  dto  engineering  action  in 
the  state  of  North  Carolina. 

Dr.  Saville,  December  9,  will 
address  the  American  Institute 
of  Chemical  Engineers  in  At- 
lantic Sity,  New  Jersey,  on 
"Administrative  Control  of 
Stream  Polution." 


/. 


MEDFORD  DEFINES 
BAD  CjffiCK  RULE 

Vice-Presidrait  Student   Council 

Says  Most  Returned  Checks 

Are  Due  to  Carelessness. 

W.  C.  Medford,  vice  president 
of  the  student  council,  spoke  at 
assembly  yesterday.  He  dis- 
cussed the  credit  association, 
composed  of  twenty-five  local 
merchants,  which  has  supplant- 
ed the  "bad  check"  bureau  of 
the  student  council. 

Medford  declared  that  the  stu- 
dent council's  jurisdiction  over- 
cases  where' students  had  given 
bad  checks  was  based  upon 
"rules  and  regulations  grown 
oiit  of  experience."  If  a  student 
who  has  given  a  check  not  cov- 
ered by  suflBcient  funds  in  the 
bank  neither  makes  it  good  nor 
reports  to  the  bad  check  bureau, 
within  forty-eight  hours,  he  is 
put  on  probation;  if  he  fails  to 
report  within  five  days,  he  is 
suspended  from  the  University. 

"Seventy-^five  per  cent  of  bad 
checks  returned  to  the  bureau 
are  due  to  carelessness  on  the 
part  of  students,"  stated  Med- 
ford. "They  either  forget  to 
record  withdrawals  on  stubs,  or 
they  write  bad  checks  and  ex- 
pect their  folks  to  .cover  the 
amount  by  a  deposit." 

Medford  announced  thajt  the 
bad  check  bureau  had  been  mov- 
ed from  204  South  building  to 
the  office  of  Phipps  and  Ranson. 

RHODES  SCHOLAR  ' 
SELECTIONS  ML 
BE  MADE  TODAY 

Two  Men  Chosen  by  N.  C.  Com- 
mittee   Will    Compete    for 
Award  in  District  Meet. 


Economics  Courses  Are  Largely 
Theoretical,  According  To  Siirvey 

0 

Consensus  of  Student  Opinitm^  in  Third  of  Daily  Tslt  Heel  Dis- 
cussions on  Liberal  Arts  Curricula,  Points  to  Lack  ©f 
Practical  Application  in  Textbo<^  Studied. 

; — 0 

(-EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  DaUy  Tar  Heel  continues  today  its  series  of 
departmental  surveys,  with  the  intention  of  presenting  stadent  opinion  on 
courses  offered  in  the  liberal  arts  coUege,  as  a  guide  to  students  about  to 
register  for  the  winter  quarter.  Opinions  offered  in  this  series  are  not 
necessarily  those  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

0 


The  state  selection  committee 
for  the  Rhodes  scholarship  will 
meet  today  in  Graham  Memorial 
to  select  two  candidates  from 
North  Carolina  to  represent  the 
state  in  the  district  competition. 
The  approved  candidates  will 
then  appear  before  a  district 
committee  in  Atlanta,  (Jeorgia, 
where  the  four  men  from  the  dis- 
trict who  are  to  receive  the 
scholarship  will  be  selected.  This 
will  entitle  them  to  three  year's 
study  at  Oxford  university,  Eng- 
land. 

Scholarship  Committee 

The  committee  is  composed  of 
Josephus  Daniels,  Raleigh"  edi- 
tor, and  secretary  of  the  navy 
under  President  Wilson,  chair- 
man; Professor  G»  R.  Vowles, 
Davidson  college;  President  H. 
S,  Hilley,  Atlantic  Christian  col- 
lege ;  C.  P.  Spruill,  of  the  school 
of  commerce  of  this  University; 
and  Dr.  W.  C.  Davison,  dean 
of  the  Duke  school  of  medicine, 
secretary.  \ 

The  candidates  from  the  Uni- 
versity are  R.  Mayne  Albright, 
Raleigh;  -Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Nashville,  Tennessee;  John  W. 
Clinard,  Jr.,  JK&h  Point;  W.  C. 
Dunn,  Kinston;  and  J.  C.  Link- 
er, Salisbury. 

Co-ed  Facts 


The  purpose  of  the  depart- 
ment of  economics  and  commerce 
as  was  indicated  in  ah  interview 
with  Dean  D.  D.  CarroU  is  as 
follows : 

"In  thinking  of  the  depart- 
ment of  economics  and  com- 
merce it  should  not  be  confused 
with  the  school  of  commerce. 
The  department  is  an  instruc- 
tional unit  offering  courses  in 
the  two  .closely  related  fields  of 
economics  and  business,  while 
the  school  of  commerce  is  an 
administration  agency  supervis- 
ing a  curriculum  leading  to  a 
degree.  The^courses  in  the  de- 
partment are  open  to  all  stu- 
dents in  the  University  whose 
scliools  count,  such  courses  for 
credit  toward  their  degrees. 

"The  two  divisions  of  subject 
matter  dealt  with  in  the  depart- 
ment are  economics  and  com- 
merce. In  the  first,  our  econom 
ic  structure,  its  functions,  rela- 
tionships and  problems  afe  con- 
sidered from  the  social  point  of 
view.  In  the  second,  the  organi- 
zation and  administration  of 
current  business  activity  are 
studied  from  the  standpoint  of 
the  business  administrator." 

Almost  all  students  inter- 
viewed believe  that  the  depart- 
ment goes  a  long  way  towards 
accomplishing  these  ideals,  but 
defeats  its  purpose  to  a  large  de- 
.gree  by  offering  too  much  the- 
ory. The  subject  matter  could 
be  made  much  more  practical 
and  of  more  use  to  the  student 
by  elimination  of  some  of  the 
less  iniportant  theories  with 
more  stress  placed  on  the  prac- 
tical side  of  the  subjects  of- 
fered. Many  of  the  textbooks 
are  so  dry  as  to  kill  all  interest 
a  student  might  have  in  the 
course.  However,  if  student 
opinion  is  correct,  the  professor, 
and  not  the  text,  makes  the 
course  what  it  is. 

An  intensive  canvass  has  been 
conducted  among  those  students 
who  have  had  courses  in  eco- 
nomics and  commerce  with  a 
special  effort  to  see  as  many  of 
those  students  majoring  in 
either  subject.  The  general 
consensus  of  opinion  on  each 
course  offered  by  the  depart- 
ment follows  under  the  heads 
below : 

Economics  11  (A) 

Dr.  Zimmerman  at  his  best  on 
one    of    the    most 
courses     in     the     department. 
Deals  with  resources  in  indus- 
try and  contains  few  dull  mo- 


ments. Lab  too  mechanical  and 
uninformative  for  the  efforts 
expended. 

Economics  31-32 
These  courses  in  general  eco- 
nomics are  very  theoretical, 
with  little  practical  application. 
Textbooks  are  difficult;  courses 
would  be  improved  if  they  were 


PRIZES  OFFERED 
FOREDTTORIAI^ 

Cimtest  Open  to  Students  of  Any 

University;     Articles     Must 

Appear  in  Campus  Paper. 

The  Intercollegiate  Disarma- 
ment Council  is  sponsoring  an 
editorial  contest  in  the  colleges 
and  universities  of  the  United 
States.  Prizes  will  be  given  for 
the  best  published  editorial, 
written  by  a  student,  on  "How 
Students  Can  Help  Achieve 
World  Disarmament." 

The  editorial  must  be  written 
by  an  enrolled  undergraduate 
and  must  have  been  printed  in 
the  college  newspaper  or  maga- 
zine.   Editorials  should  not  be 


changed.      Too    much    subject  °^^'*  f^^  words,  and    must    be 


matter  covered  for  the  time  al- 
lowed.    If  one  is  lucky  enough 
to  get  one  of  the  few  good  in- 
structors, one  may  be  kept  in- 
terested enough  to  keep  awake. 
Economics  35 
Economic    history,    conducted 
in  an  uninteresting  manner,  re- 
quiring  much    outside    reading 
which    proves    very    valuable. 
Generally  considered  a*  "crip." ' 
Economics  71 
Valuable  course  -on  economic 
statistics  but  does  not  give  the 
student  anything  he  remembers 
for  long. 

Economics  81-82 
Lectures  extremely  dry,  al- 
though the .  content  of  the 
courses  themselves  are  good. 
Economics  82  is  more  valuable, 
an  application  of  the  course  pre- 
ceding it.  Both  on  principles  of 
money  and  banking. 

Economics  121 
Mediocre  course  in  risk  and 
risk-bearing  in  which  the  sub- 
ject matter  is  poorly  presented. 
Economics  141-142 
General     studies     of     public 
finance   which    are   fairly   good 
and  worthwhile. 

Economics  54 
Theories  and  forms  of  busi- 
ness enterprise ;  good  because  of 
the  professor  and  not  the  sub- 
ject matter. 

Economics  151 
A  fair  course  in  transporta- 
tion which  the  professor  does 
the  best  he  can  with  the  sub- 
ject. 

Economics  161 
One  of  the  best  in  the  depart- 
ment, presenting  the  subject  in 
an  interesting  manner.  Mostly 
theories  and  policy  of  interna- 
tional trade. 

Economics  165 
Commercial  policy  of  modern 
nations.    As  interesting  as  Eco- 
nomics 161,  but  is  difficult  and 
requires  much  work. 

Economics  182 
Dr.    Murchison    makes     this 
course  in  types  of  banking  very 
interesting  practical  and  valuable. 
Economics  185 
Proves   that   business   cycles 

(Continued  on  Tost  page) 


submitted  to  the  Editorial  Con- 
test Editor  of  the  Intercollegian, 
347  Madison  avenue.  New  York 
City,  before  December  21. 
Awards  and  Judges 

The  first  award  is  $40 ;  the 
next,  $25 ;  and  the  next,  $10.  The 
winning  editorials  will  be  pub- 
lished in  the  February  Intercol- 
legian. 

The  judges  are  John  H.  Fin- 
ley,  associate  editor  of  the 
New  York  Times;  Dr.  Harry 
Emerson  Fosdick,  noted  New 
York- minister;  and  Authoress 
Florence  Brewer  Boeckel,  edu- 
cational director  on  the  Nation- 
al Commission  for  Prevention  of 
Wars. 


GRAHAM  PRAISES 
TEXTILE  LEADERS 
AT  ANNUAL  MEET 

University      President      Traces 

Part  Industry  Has  Played  in 

Southern  Recovery. 


FINAL  DANCE  OF 
SEASON  WILL  BE 
STAGED  BY  GRAIL 


Fall  Social  Program  Is   Closed 
With    Dance    Tonight 
Bynum  Gymnasium 


in 


KOCH  ADDRESSES 
DRAMATIC  GROUP 

Wednesday    evening    Profes- 


ECONOMIC  GROUP 
CONVENES  TODAY 

The  North  Carolina  Econom- 


sor  Frederick  H.  Koch  spoke  on  ic  Association,  a  group  of  teach- 
talents  to  the  Little  Theatre  of ,  ers  of  economics    and    business 


The  dance  program  for  this 
quarter  comes  to  a  close  tonight 
with  the  fourth  Grail  dance  in 
Gynum  gymnasium  from  9:00 
to  12 :00,  at  which  time  Jack 
Baxter  and  his  Carolina  Tar 
Heels  will  furnish  the  music. 
Tickets  for  the  occasion  are  now 
on  sale  at  the  Pritchard-Lloyd 
drug  store  and  the  Book  Ex- 
change. 

According  to  a  recent  Grail 
regulation  no  couple  or  stag  will 
be  admitted  on  the  floor  after 
10 :00  o'clock.  Like\wse  no  stag 
is  to  be  allowed  on  the  floor 
after  the  150  stag  tickets  have 
been  sold. 

By  regular  German  club 
rules,  no  freshman  is  permitted 
to  attend  the  dance,  no  smoking 
is  allowed  on  the  floor,  and  no 
girl  may  leave  the  dance  with- 
out a  chaperone. 

Three  dances    have    already 


Miss  Co-ed  weighs  121  pounds 
and  is  sixty-four  inches  tall,  ac- 
cording to  expert  educators. 
During  the  past  ten  years  her 
lung  capacity  has  increased  from 
2100  cc.  to  3000  cc.,  and  her  pos- 
ture has  improved,  which  facts 
are  attributed  to  her  greater 
physical  activity. 

Infirmary  List 

Students  in  the  infirmary  yes. 
terday  were:  E.  B.  Kahn,  L. 
Lukon,  F.  E.  Howard. 


Alamance,  a  group  of  amateur 
actors  at  Burlington.  Of  the 
fifty  members  of  the  organiza- 
tion, several  are  former  Play- 
makers.  Russell  M.  Grumman, 
director  of  the  extension  divi- 
sion-here,  also  spoke  on  the 
state  wide  amateur  dramatic  as- 
sociation and  the  little  theatre 
tournament  to  take  place  soon. 

Another  playmaker  interested 
in  the  little  theatre  movement  is 
Curtis  Mouse  who  is  the  director 
of  the  Raleigh  little  theatre 
which  is  sponsored  by  the  South- 
ern School  of  Creative  Arts. 


subjects  from  the  various  col- 
leges and  universities  in  the 
state,  will  meet  tonight  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  At  6:45  there 
will  be  a  dinner,  followed  -by  a 
program  which  will  be  in, the 
form  of  a  general  discussion. 

The  general  purpose  of  the  as- 
sociation is  to  foster  closer  rela- 
tionship between  faculty  mem- 
bers of  the  various  institutions 
and  to  discuss  questions  which 
will  be  of  interest  to  the  mem- 
bers. Meetings  are  held  three 
times  a  year ;  once  each  at  Duke, 
State,  and  Carolina. 


quarter,  and  according  to  the 
plan  three  more  are  scheduled 
for  the  winter  quarter,  while 
only  two  will  be  staged  during 
the  spring  session.  The  pro- 
ceeds of  these  dances  are  used 
by  the  Order  of  the  Grail  to  give 
athletic-scholarship  medals,  as 
well  as  several  other  scholar- 
ships. 

Student  in  Hollywood 


President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham addressed  the  members 
of  the  North  Carolina  Cot- 
ton Manufacturers  Association 
last  night  at  their  annual  meet- 
ing in  Pinehurst.  He  said  at 
the  outset  that,  despite  all  sug- 
gestions and  bitter  agitation  to 
the  contrary,  he  found  himself 
looking  straight  into  the  faces  of 
his  friends. 

He  said  he  had  come  before 
them  to  make  no     retreat    and 
that  he  would  not  deserve  their 
respect  if  he  did.  Tie  stated  that 
he  had  come  to  make  no  correc- 
tions of  misrepresentations. 
Deeper  Spiritual  Faith 
"Misstatements  have    a    way 
of    correcting    themselves      in 
God's    good    time,"    President 
Graham  asserted.      "We    must 
have  a  deeper     spiritual     faith 
than  those  who  would  unwisely 
have  us  try    to     strike     down 
freedom  of  speech  and  publica- 
tion because,  it  had  been  abused. 
Freedom  of  speech  and  publica- 
tion with  all    their     attendant 
abuses  and  excrescences  are  the 
constant  and  fresh  resources  of 
a  free  state  and  a  free  religion. 
"I  have  had,"  he  went  on    to 
say,    "clear    disagreements    of 
opinion  with  many  of  you  here, 
but  out  of  the  open  disagreement 
came  more_respect  for  honesty 
of  opinions  and    more     under- 
standing of  the  common  stakes 
we  all  have  as  North  Carolin- 
ians in  building  together  a  bet- 
ter state." 

In  order  to  keep  something  of 
a  historical  perspective  in  the 
midst  of  the  present  depression, 
he  traced  the  part  that  agricul- 
ture, textiles,  the  tobacco  in- 
dustry, the  furniture  industry, 
and  the  power  industry  have 
played  in  the  epic  story  of 
southern  recovery.  "From  the 
poverty  and  despair  of  1865, 
North  Carolina  rose  from  the 
ruins  to  become  a  great  pro- 
ducer of  crops  and  a  billion  dol- 

(Continued  on  lart  page) 

PLANS  MADE  TO 
DECORATE  TOWN 

Work    of    Draping    Village    for 

Christmas  Season   Will 

B^rin  Monday. 


J.  S.  Bennett,  president  of  the 

University  Consolidated  Service 

Plants,     annoimced     yesterday 

been  Svenly^"  the"  GralfThTs  fct  pla^s  for  decorating  Chapel 


Word  has  been  received  here 
that  Joseph  Fox,  former  student 
here,  is  in  Hollywood  writing 
dialogues  for  Mack  Sennett  com- !  g^rd^d  as 
edies.  When  Fox  was  in  school 
here  he  was  a  prominent  mem- 
ber of  the  Carolina  Plasmiakers. 
both  as  actor  and  playwright. 


George  Hamilton  Flinn,  II 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  Flinn 
have  a  son,  George  Hamiltoh 
Flinn,  II,  born  Tuesday  in  Watts 
hospital,  Durham. 


Hill  in  holiday  attire  are  under 
way.  The  decorating  will  begin 
Monday  and  will  probably  be 
finished  by  Thursday  of  next 
week. 

The  merchants  of  the  town 
are  cooperating  with  the  service 
plant  in  decorating  the  town 
with  electric  lights,  cedar 
wreaths,  and  illuminated  Christ- 
mas trees.  The  current  for  the 
electric  lighting  will  be  supplied 
by  the  University  Consolidated 
Service  Plants  at  less  than  cost 
to  the  merchants. 

Last  year  Chapel  Hill  was  re- 
one  of  the  most  at- 
tractively decorated  towns  in  the 
state,  and  it  was  their  first  at- 
tempt in  Christmas  decorating. 
Bennett  says,  "the  decorations 
this  year  will  be  along  the  same 
lines  of  that  of  last  year,  only 
more  elaborate  and  more  beauti- 
ful; we  hope  to  make  the  main 
street  of  Chapel  Hill  the  most 
beautiful  in  the  state." 


Ill 


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IP 


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Ill 


Pace  Tw» 


THE    DAILY    TAIT  HEEL 


Saturday,  December  5,  193r 


Cl)e  jDailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  oewsiwper  of  the  Pnbli- 
catioiu  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
maa,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
%4M  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning .Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOAED  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  Elmer  Oettinger,  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARLA.N— E.  M.  SpruUl. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 
.HEELERS— Dorioh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner;  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jonos,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Saturday,  December  5,  1931 


Laws  And 
More  Laws 

Champaigne,    however    much 
prohibitionists  may  object  to  the 
statement,  is  delicious,  but  en- 
tirely too  expensive  since  pro- 
hibition.   It  is  an  ever  peeving 
circumstance  to  have  to  stop  at 
railway  crossings.    Nothing  can 
be  much  more  annoying  than  to 
have  a  policeman  ask  for  the 
registration  card   to  one's  car.- 
Certain  members  of  the  more  im- 
petuous younger  set  find  all  sorts 
of  traffic  regulations  irritating 
to  a  degree  of  abomination.    In 
short,  Americans  of  today  find 
it  agreeable  to  have  laws  which 
affect  everyone  but  themselves. 
The  one  exception  rule  is  the 
accepted  argument  of  everyone 
but  the  courts,  and   one  finds 
even    the    most    respectable    of 
citizens   blji;hely   breaking  any 
laws  which  do  not  suit  their  im- 
mediate purposes. 

There  it  in  this  bold  state- 
.  ment  of  fact  no  implication  that 
the  people  of  the  United  States 
are  a  race^-of  criminals..  The 
opposite  is  much  nearer  the 
truth.  >  In  fact,  it  would  not  be 
preposterous  to  say  that  the 
average  American  abides  by 
more  laws  in  a  day  than  the  citi- 
zen of  any  other  country  in 
the  world  does  in  a  year.  We 
have,  of  course,  certain  unfor- 
tunate individuals  who  are  ex- 
ceptions to  the  general  rule — to 
which  hall  of  fame  one  might 
nominate  such  persons  as  Mr. 
Capone,  and  no  end  of  other 
bootleggers,  tricksters,  and  ac- 
count jugglers.  We  are,  indeed, 
not  criminals  by  intent,  but  by 
accident^  not  law-breakers  in 
spirit  but  in  theory.  We  are  sur- 
rounded by  a  multitude  of 
minute  regulations  many  of 
which  are  meaningless  and  ob- 
solete. 

It  is  impossible  to  know  all 
laws  under  the  American  sys- 
tem ;  so  the  general  public  must 
keep  the  "spirit  of  the  law"  (pre- 
suming "the  law"  to  be  some 
kind  of  moral  law  which  each 
man  conceives  for  himself) .  The 
civil  law  is  rapidly  ceasing  to 
have  any  meaning  at  all  other 
than  a  vague  connotation  of  un- 
pleasantness connected  with  the '  ing  a 


legislative  wrangiings  and.  court 
procedure.  It  is  rapidly  ceas- 
ing to  become  the  guiding,  force 
of  citzens'  conduct. 

Specifically,  reckless  driving  is 
made  a  crime.  Then  it  is  made 
to  include,  among  a  host  of 
other  things,  driving  along  open 
highways  at  rates  in  excess  of 
forty  or  forty-five  miles  per 
hour  according  to  the  state.  The 
result  is  ridiculous.  A  model  T 
Ford  might  be  in  danger  of 
bouncing  off  the  road  at  that 
speed,  while  a  Chrysl^  would 
hardly  be  crawling.  Forty  miles 
an  hour  around  a  poorly  banked 
curve  might  mean  practically  the 
certainty  of  a  wreck,  while  sev- 
enty along  a  straight  and  open 
highway  might  be  attained  with 
perfect  safety.  It  is  morally 
wrong  for  a  Jew  to  sell  cig- 
arettes on  Saturday  and  legally 
wrong  for  him  to  sell  them  on 
Sunday.  Until  recently  at  least, 
it  was  legally  wrong  in  a  near- 
by state  to  teach  the  theory  of 
evolution. 

Not  only  are  we  hampered  by 
any  number  of  inapplicable  re- 
cent laws,  but  by  laws  which 
have  never  been  removed  from 
the  statute  books.  Only  re- 
cently, a  humorous  magazine 
ran  a  page  of  these  laws  which 
it  dug  up  in  each  issue  for  some 
months.  Perhaps  the  most  utter- 
ly out  of  date  statute  came  from 
New  Jersey  forcing  all  inn  and 
hotel  keepers  to  provide  suf- 
ficient fodder  on  hand  for  the 
upkeep  of  two  horses ! 

The  point  has  been  reached 
when  a  general  clearing  is  neces- 
sary and  proper,  when  laws 
should  be  passed  to  benefit  the 
commonwealth  as  a  whole,  and 
not  merely  to  please  some  de- 
generate Puritan  moralist  who'' 
happens_to  hold  that  it  is  irre- 
ligious to  teach  against  his  par- 
ticular interpretation  of  the 
Bible. 

At  present,  America  is  pass- 
ing through  the  chaotic  influ- 
ence of  a  depression.  The  brac- 
ing influence  of  good  and  re- 
spected laws  is  more  needed  than 
ever.  But  what  good  can  be  ex- 
pected of  a  system  of  laws  which 
has  no  spirit  and  which  requires 
a  genius  to  obey  to  the  letter? 
— P.W.H. 


seems  to  be  tiie  proper  owner, 
usually  only  increases  the  recipi- 
ent's prestige  while  lowering  the 
stock  of  the  donor.  For  in- 
stance. Governor  BUbo  of  Mis- 
sissippi has  probably  stirred  up 
more  animosity  by  designating 
enemies  with  streams  of  inaU- 
cious  appelations  than  he  could, 
possibly  have  done  resorting  to 
any  other  method  of  attack. 

However,  the  most  discourag- 
ing aspect  of  the.  whole  system 
of  name-calling  is  that  it  indi- 
cates lack  of  subject  knowledge. 
Its  proponents  show  an  inabflity 
to  participate  in  intelligent  de- 
bate without  digressing  from 
pertinent  argument  to  personal 
harangue.  '  Derogative  labels, 
often  libelous,  serve  not  only  no 
practical  purpose  but  are  also  a 
detriment  to  accomplishment. 
Certain  results  are  delay  and  a 
thorough  degradation  of  delib- 
eration. 

There  is  much  talk  about  the 
slowness  of  our  courts  and  our 
Congress  and  much  of  the  criti- 
cism is  sustainable.  However, 
if  unsubstantiated  personal  at- 
tacks among  officials  and  other 
men  of  prominence  continue  to 
increase,  in  a  few  years  the  pres- 
ent pace  will  seem  to  have  been 
that  of  a  hare  as  compared  with 
a  tortoise.  A  drowsy  tolerance 
has  been  the  public  reaction  thus 
far  to  this  evasion  of  fact,  which 
if  it  is  allowed  to  continue 
threatens  to  result  in  a  fatal 
sleep  proverbially  allowing  the 
tortoise  to  overtake  the  hare. — 
E.R.O.       ' 


tion,  malicious  in  its  nature  and 
so  futile  in  its  purpose,  we  see 
that  state  gliding  along  the  hotel 
corridor,  toothpicks  in  hand,  to 
stoop,  and  witii  vindictive  pleas- 
ure rest  them  against  the  door — 
thereby  accusing  Dreiser  of 
adultery  which,  be  it  as  it  may, 
does  not  alter  the  fact  that  star- 
vation and  murder  are  still  con- 
tinuing.^, — G.B. 


Name  Calling 
As  Rebuttal 

Recently  when  Theodore  Drei- 
ser came  out  of  the  mining  dis- 
trict of  Kentucky  proclaiming 
as  the  result  of  his  survey  that 
conditions  there  were  in  terrible 
shape,  he  was  answered  not 
with  intelligent  argument  but 
by  an  attempt  to  reverse  the 
public  focus  in  accusing  Mr. 
Dreiser  of  immorality  during  his 
Kentucky  stay.  Similarly  was 
Governor  Huey  Long  of  Louisi- 
ana chastised  by  the  state  legi- 
slature of  Texas  for  certain  re- 
marks he  had  made  about  the 
latter  state  merely  by  the  pass- 
ing of  a  resolution  branding 
Long  a  "consummate  liar"  rath- 
er than  issuance  of  any  proof 
that  the  Governor  was  wrong. 
Anyone  opposing  the  views  of 
ex-Senator  Heflin  of  Alabama 
invariably  found  himself  the  ob- 
ject of  non  -  complimentary 
names.  So,  in  view  of  these  and 
many  other  definite  examples  of 
evading  replies,  it  seems  that 
personal  vilification  has  sup- 
planted impersonal  logic  among 
our  public  figures  and  forums  as 
the  chief  .method  of  rebuttal. 

Nothing  is  ipore  childish  than 
name-calling.  Most  of  us  can  re- 
call somewhere  in  our  early 
youth  dialogues  running  as  fol- 
lows: "You're  a  story."  "I  am 
not."  "You  are  so."  "Am  not." 
ad  infinatum,  or  "You're  a  big 
sissy."  "You're  two  sissies." 
"You're  three."  "Four.",  etc., 
ad  absurdum.  This  ridiculous 
title-donating  among  individuals 
and  factions  today  is  nothing  but 
a  grown-up  echo  of  that  inane 
puerility.     True,   everyone   has 


Dreiser  In 
Kentucky 

Like  our  forefathers,  who  em- 
bodied into  the  constitution  of 
the  United  States  the  idealistic 
spirit  of  democracy,  Theodore 
Dreiser,  with  courage  worthy  of 
his  ideals,  has  ventured  into  the 
disordered  coal-mining  region 
of  Kentucky  to  help  bring  about, 
as  he  says,  "a  fair  break"  for 
the  miners  concerned. 

For  the  past  months,  despite 
vigorous  efforts  of  mine  owners 
and  their  representatives  to 
have  them  suppressed,  reports 
have  reached  the  nation  describ- 
ing the  suffering  undergone  by 
the  miners  as  result  of  a  "reign 
of  terror"  never  before  equaled 
in  this  country. 

Starvation  of  miners,  women, 
and  children  has  been  deliber- 
ately enforced;  deadly  sniping 
by  "representatives"  of  the 
state  and  mining  interests  has 
prevailed,  developing  practical- 
ly into  open  battle  and  murder; 
sympathizers,  indignant  by  this 
transgression  of  the  principles 
of  justice  and  equity,  have  been 
intimidated.  And  on  top  of  this 
merry  collection  of  atrocities  in- 
stigated with  almost  fiendish 
glee,  the  miners  and  those  sym- 
pathizers sufficiently  courageous 
to  be  indignant,  have  been  in- 
dicted for  criminal  syndicalism 
and  convicted  by  the  circuit 
judge — who,  with  his  wife,  pos- 
sess enormous  mining  interests. 

These  monstrosities  complete- 
ly obscure  and  make  incidental 
the  elemental  cause  of  discord 
between  mines  and  mine-own- 
ers. Superficially  leaving  it  to 
sympathy,  the  life  of  the  miner 
has  been  so  barren  in  economic 
and  cultural  opportunities  and 
so  avarisciously  played  upon  by 
the  "interests"  that  the  miners' 
rebellion,  disregarding  the 
method  and  purpose,  is  a  war- 
ranted human  reaction.  Mining 
in  the  development  of  scientific 
industry  has  been,  at  least, 
static. 

But  the  turn  may  have  come. 
The  investigations  of  Theodore 
Dreiser  and  their  consequent 
publicity  should  illuminate  the 
existing  conditions  to  the  world. 
Altruistic  in  spirit  and  aiming 
toward  the  fulfillment  of  the  con- 
cepts of  equity  as  embodied  in 
the  preamble  of  the  United 
States'  constitution,  this  Ameri- 
can author  has  already  convinc 


Thunderingly 
Heard 

Every  day  instances  occur 
which  prove  how  much  mass 
action  dominates  the  life  of 'our 
country.  Only  too  often  it  is 
evident  that  the  herd  has  again 
followed  an  incompetent  leader. 
Foolish  laws  are  passed,  inno- 
cent men  lynched,  both  being  the 
work  of  misguided  groups.  Thus, 
the  necessity  that  colleges  send 
able  leaders  out  into  the  world 
is  made  impressive. 

There  are  certain  daily  occur- 
rences on  our  own  campus  which 
indicate  group  influence  and  a 
dearth  of  individual  thought. 
Two  apt  iHjistrations  are  the 
habitual  popping  of  peanuts  and 
stamping  of  feet  in  the  Carolina 
theatre.  Originating  with  some 
smart-aleck's  desire  to  show  his 
tapping  ability  or,  perhaps, 
tempo  knowledge  and  with  some 
goober-maniac's  urge  to  let  the 
world  hear  of  him,  the  disturb- 
ances have  grown  to  almost  pre- 
posterous proportions.  Habit 
has  turned  into  custom ;  and  this 
is  one  instance  where  custom  is 
accursed.  Things  have  come  to 
the  point  where  it  seems  that 
about  half  the  audience  go  not 
to  attend  a  show  but  to  hear 
and  join  in  the  crunch  and  crash 
of  gnashing  teeth  and  knocking 
feet.  Thus,  while  this  group 
gnash  their  teeth  in  pleasure, 
the  remainder  of  those  in  the 
theatre  do  likewise  in  torment; 
and  while  the  first  faction  beat 
the  floor  with  their  feet,  others 
beat  their  temples  with  their 
fists.  Many  Carolina  movie  fans 
evidently  believe  that  they  are 
required  to  stage  a  show  of  their 
own  upon  setting  foot  in  the 
theatre,  and  they  succeed  in  out- 
doing the  most  asinine  comedy. 

An  explanation  of  this  conduct 
may  lie  in  the  fact  that  students 
at  college  like  not  only  to  feel 
their  freedom  but  to  express  it. 
When  a  group's  display  of  free- 
dom (presuming  that  is  what  it 
is)  prohibits  others'  enjoyment 
of  something  they  have  payed 
to  see,  it  is  an  injustice  to  and 


ly,  the  result  is  one  of  failure. 
Over-production  and  increasing 
wealth  in  a  world  of  starvation 
and  poverty,  mal-adjustment  of 
the  classes,  the  undermining  of 
"strong"  governments  by  lack 
of  faith  and  tendencies  toward 
radicalism,  all  reflect  the  sick- 
ness of  the  world,  economic  and 
oliierwise— and  the  malady 
tends  to  become  more  serious. 
The  economists,  the  doctors  so 
to  speak,  have  helped  little. 
They  have  not  presented  any 
explicit  antidote  for  the  ravages 
of  mal-distribution  except  to 
say,  in  diverse  manner,  that  the 
disease  exists,  that  depressions 
are  ehronic  and  as  inevitable  as 
children's  measles,  and  that  the 
cycles  of  business,  because  it 
has  in  the  past,  will  lead  us  again 
to  prosperity. 

The  disproportionate  growth 
of  production  and  distribution 
continues.  The  Labor  Depart- 
ment announces  a  new  cotton 
picking  machine  to  augment  the 
huge  stagnant  supply,  thus^  dis- 
pensing with  the  labor  which 
needs  the  cotton  it  cannot  buy. 

— G.B. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Eliminating  The 
College  Parasite 

President  Hutchins,  of  the 
University  of  Chicago,  recently 
delivered  one  of  his  educational 
theories,  namely,  that  a  college 
should  not  try  to  educate  unin- 
telligent people  who  do  not  want 
an  education,  nor  those  who 
care  for  nothing  more  than 
dates,  football,  and  speakeasies. 
In  this  theory,  he  has  definitely 
established  what  in  law  would  be 
known  as  an  "express  negative" 
on  the  duties  of  a  college. 

Universities  of  today  are  fill- 
ed with  too  many  parasites,  sel- 
fishly using  up  the  time  of  their 
professors  and  more  ambitious 
classmates.  They  go  to  college 
because  it  is  the  thing  to  do, 
because  otherwise  they  believe 
they  will  lose  social  caste  at 
home,  or  because  it  affords  four 
years  of  comparatively  easy 
work  which  otherwise  would 
have  to  be  spent  in  9 :  00  to  5 :  00 
office  hours.  It  offers  an  op- 
portunity to  devote  four  years 
to  their  own  selfish  amusement, 
provided  their  parents  can  af- 
ford to  send  them    to    college. 


infringement  upon  the  rights  of  And  last  but  not  least,  it  costs 


the  latter.  Proletarian  effer- 
vescence must  not  drown  indivi- 
dual privilege ;  nonentities  must 
not  lead  majorities. — E.R.O. 


seen   occasions  when   a   strong 

label  seemed  highly  applicable '  ed  the  state  of    Kentucky    that 

to  certain  individuals,  but  tack-  this  lofty  quest  is  not    to 


Economic 
Sickness 

The  Labor  Department  rather 
cheerfully  announces  that  a 
machine  designed  to  pick  cotton 
has  been  made  practical  and 
will  soon  be  ready  for  sale  to 
the  agricultural  public  of  the 
south.  By  doing  the  work  in 
less  than  three  hours  that  used 
to  take  one  man  seventy-seven 
hours,  this  machine  puts  the 
negro  out  of  work,  making  it 
essential  that  he'  "find  work  in 
other  fields,"  as  the  Depart- 
ment adds.  Where  and  what 
these  fields  may  be  do  not  con- 
cern the  Labor  Department. 
After  all,  the  negro  by  this  time 
should  have  learned  to  shift  for 
himself.  And  in  what  way  this 
greater  production  will  aid  the 
cotton  grower,  who  now  is  prac- 
tically drowning  in  a  sea  of  cot- 
ton, is  hardly  apparent.  The 
Department  does  not  give  ex- 
planation. 

Relentless  and  all-reaching  is 
the  advance  of  the  science  of 
mechanics.  Barriers  which  once 
seemed  impregnable  are  being 
surmounted  by  the  genius  of  our 
all-too-industrious  engineers  and 
scientists. 

Economists,  whether  in     the 
form  of  statesmen  or  professors 
are  ostensibly  the  next  in  line 
be  to  direct  the  resultant  radiations 


the  taxpayers  money,  if  they 
select  a  state  supported  institu- 
tion for  their  prospective  Alma 
Mater. 


Several  methods  are  being 
put  into  effect  today  by  colleges 
in  an  effort  to  decrease  the  num- 
ber of  these  parasites  in  college. 
Both  the  new  University  of  Chi- 
cago plan,  as  well  as  our  own 
"Michigan"  plan,  should  succeed 
in  eliminating  a  large  number  of 
such  a  type.  Higher  entrance 
requirements  assure  that  they 
will  sometime  not  even  get  a- 
far  as  freshman  year. 

Most  students  entering  col- 
lege do  not  have  the  faintest 
idea  of  what  constitutes  an 
education.  Those  who  are  act- 
ually desirious  of  obtaining  one 
acquire  at  least  a  notion  of  what 
an  education  is  during  their  four 
years  in  college.  Education  i? 
never  acquired  in  a  life  time. 
The  so-called  "educated  men" 
have  only  been  more  successful 
in  finding  the  road  to  education 
than  their  fellow  students  have 
been. 

President  Hutchins'  theory  is 
praiseworthy.  It  provide.*, 
when  carried  into  effect,  a  wea- 
pon for  government  provided 
schools  against  having  to  en- 
roll every  son  of  a  taxpayer  who 
feels  that  he  is  entitled  to  go  to 
college  by  virtue  of  his  taxes. 
It  is  helping  to  make  a  college 
education  more  of  a  true  educa- 
tion in  these  days  of  mass  p.^o- 
duction. — Michigan  Daily. 

The  Monstrosity 
From  Australia 

A  young  man  from  Australia 
has  written  University  Medical 
school  offering  himself  as  a 
specimen  for  study  there.  He 
says  in  his  letter: 

"I  have  been  about  twenty 
years  with  sickness  out  of 
twenty-five  years.  I  will  de- 
scribe my  sickness. 

"At  present  I  am  suffering 
from  muscle-bound  bronchitis, 
hemorrhage,  catarrah-through- 
out-the-system,  sleeping  sick- 
ness, seeingdouble,  Post-Park- 
inson. I  force  my  arms  to 
swing,  a  slight  tremor  in  the 
tongle,  lift  the  left  foot  higher 
than  the  right  one  and  also  my 
right  hand  shakes. 

"My  past  sicknesses  are  a.s 
follows : 

"Epileptic  fits  for  seven  years. 

"Pneumonia  five  times. 

"Absess  in  ears  ten  times. 

"Measles  three  times. 

"Operations — nose  and  throat 
— seven  times. 

"Concussion  of  brain. 

"Typhoid  fever. 

"Brain  fever. 

"Post  Parkinson  for  seven 
years. 

"Make  an    unpleasant    noise 


when 

sity. 


I  drink."  — Toronto  Var- 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Hist ! 


label,   even  on   one   who  denied.     And  in  petty  retalia- !  of  invention.    And  in  this,  sure- 


"Don't  move— don't  speak!  Not 
a  sound!  There's  mystery  here 
and  .a  spell  that  must  not  be 
broken  until . . , 

'Watch  Qosdy!  It  is- 

The  SPIDER 

wMi  Edmund  Lowe 
Lois  Moron 

EL  BRENDEL  •  GEORGE  E.  STONE 

Romance  of  the  theatre  toitJi 

thrills  and  magic 

— also — 

^7  ^'■'^'JJ^  Comedy  'The  Kickoff' 
And  a  Strange  As  It  Seems 

Novelty 

NOW  PLAYING 

iCAROLINAi 


Hal 


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aber  5,  1931 


Saturday,  December  5,  1931 


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es 
irsi 


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her 


are  being^ 
by  coDeg:ea 
the  num- 
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as  our  owtt 
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number  of 
entrance 
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ins'  theory  is 
provides, 
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ving  to  en- 
axpayer  who- 
itled  to  go  ta 
of  his  taxes, 
ake  a  college 
a  true  educa- 
of  mass  pro- 
.  Daily. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


om  Australia 

rsity  Medical 

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there.       He 

bout  twenty 
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Toronto  Var- 


1  Gifts 
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Durham  Team  Wins  State  Grid 
Championship  From  Chariotte 


Bandogs  Outclass  Opponents  by 

Score  of  13-6  to  Annex  Their 

First  Championship. 

A  lighter  but  determined  Dur- 
ham high  school  football  team 
conquered  the  Charlotte  high 
school  representatives  in  a  tight 
battle  in  Kenan  stadium  yester- 
day afternoon  for  the  stite 
Class  A  football  championship 
by  the  score  of  13-6. 

Durham  electea  to  receive  the 
kick-off  and  Charlotte  kicked 
from  the  35  yard  line.  Spain 
and  Ross  alternated  in  rushing 
the  ball  to  Charlotte's  23  yard 
stripe.  Holder  ended  the  drive 
by  hurling  a  pass  over  the  goal 
line.  Charlotte  took  the  ball  on 
its  20  yard  line  and  Gadd,  the 
quarterback,  went  back  to  kick. 
Hackney  caught  the  punt  on  his 
35  yard  line  and  behind  beauti- 
ful interference  by  Spain,  Hayes, 
and  Hobgood  ran  65  yards  to  a 
touchdown.  Ross  made  the  ex- 
tra point  through  the  line  to 
make  the  score  7  to  0, 

In  the  second  quarter,  Hack- 
ney, of  Durham,  intercepted  a 
pass  on  his  own  27  yard  line  and 
after  running  the  remainder  of 
the  field  for  a  touchdown  was 
called  back  by  the  umpire  for 
stepping  out  of  bounds  on  the 
34  yard  mark.  The  half  ended 
with  the. ball  in  possession  of 
the  Bulldogs  at  about  mid-field. 

Between  halves  the  bands  of 
both  schools  exhibited  their 
wares;  meanwhile  the  crowd 
had  increased  to  about  8Q0.  Both 
teams  started  the  second  half 
with  the  original  lineups,  with 
Charlotte  kicking  off  to  Durham. 

The  teams  exchanged  kicks 
with  Charlotte  gaining  valuable 
yardage,  and  advancing  into 
Bulldog  territory.  Gadd  tossed 
a  pass  to  Sutton  from  the  30 
yard  line  and  the  latter  raced 
the  remaining  distance  to  the 
goal  line.  Hobgood,  Durham 
guard,  blocked  the  try  for  the 
point,  making  the  score  7  to  6. 
Durham  Scores  Again 

Durham  made  its  final  score 
in  the  fourth  quarter  when  Hol- 
der broke  away  on  his  40  yard 
stripe  and  stepped  away  for  a 
touchdown.  A  rush  for  the  ex- 
tra point  failed,  the  final  score 
being  13-6. 

The  Bulldogs'  victory  broke 
Charlotte's  string  of  three  con- 
secutive championships,  started 
in  1928.  Spain,  Durham  half- 
back, played  an  outstanding 
game,  both  on  the  defense  and 
offense,  his  long  end  runs  placing 
his  team  in  scoring  position  on 
numerous  occasions,  and  he  also 
brought  down  enemy  runners  at 
critical  moments. 

The  lineup : 
Charlotte         Pos.  Durham 

Shore  Meize 

Left  End 

Hal  Sutton  Hobgood 

Left  Tackle 

Hood  (Captain)   „ R.  Bryan 

Left  Guard 

Home  Cermino 

Center 

Copeland  - Andrews 

Right  Guard 

Monty J.  Bryan 

Right  Tackle 

Brady  Hayes 

Right  End 

Gadd Holder 

Quarterback 

Morris Spain 

•Left  Half 

Hanes "Hackney  (Captain) 

Right  Half 

Howard  Sutton  Ross 

Fullback 

Officials:  Sholar  (P.  C),  ref- 
eree; Sapp  (Carolina),  umpire; 
Mac  Gray  (Carolina),  head  lines- 
man. ' 


Freshman  Basketball 

Freshman  basketball  prac- 
tice win  begin  Monday  eve- 
ning at  7:00  o'clock  in  the  Tin 
Can.  No  equipment  will  be 
issued  until  after  the  Christ- 
mas holidays.  Tennis  shoes 
and  sweat  clothes  will  suffice 
until  such  time  as  equipment 
is  giv^i  out. 


TWO  TEAMS  ARE 
STELUNBEATEN 

S.  A.  E.  and  Aycock  Lead  Ping- 

Pong  Race  as  Competition 

Becomes  Keener. 


The  competition  was  fast  and 
furious  yesterday  in  the  cam- 
pus ping-pong  tourney  held  in 
Graham  Memorial.  There  are 
now  only  two  unbeaten  teams 
left  in  the  running,  S.  A,  E.  and 
Aycock.  Cartland,  who  has 
been  bearing  the  brunt  of  the 
attack  for  Aycock,  is  as  yet  un- 
beaten, while  Bryan  Grant,  ten- 
nis star,  has  a  perfect  record 
for  S.  A.  E.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
and  Sigma  Nu  are  right  behind 
the  leaders  in  the  quest  for  the 
championship. 

Phi  Kappa  Sigs  Beaten 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  was  beaten 
by  Aycock,  6-3,  4-6,  6-2,  in  its 
first  loss  of  the  tournament. 
Cartland,  Aycock  expert,  down- 
ed Odum,  6-3,  and  in  the  final 
set  of  the  match  defeated  Mark- 
ham  by  a  6-2  count.  Meyer  also 
played  for  Aycock. 

Pi  K.  A.'s  Win 

Woerner  proved  to  be  too 
much  for  Powell  and  McLean, 
Best  House  players,  defeating 
Powell  6-0,  and  McLean  6-1. 
McLean  won  one  set  from  Cas- 
sada,  6-3. 
Chi  Phi  Bests  Pi  Kappa  Phi 

Hudson  and  Abels,  playing 
for  Chi  Phi,  had  no  trouble  in 
outstroking  Poole  and  Dixon  of 
Pi  Kappa  Phi.  Hudson  won 
from  his  man  6-4|,  a/hd  Abels 
took  the  measure  of  his  op- 
ponent by  a  6-1  count. 

Sigma  Nu  Gets  Default 

Delta  Tau  Delta  failed  to  ap- 
pear at  the  set  time,  thereby 
forfeiting  to  Sigma  Nu. 

Everett  Downs  Sigma  Chi 

Newbold  was  unable  to  return 
the  slants  of  Rosen  and  StoU, 
and  was  licked  by  both  of  the 
men  representing  Everett  in 
straight  sets,  6-3,  6-4. 

S.  A.  E.  Is  Again  Victor 

S.  A.  E.  again  continued  their 
victory  march  by  downing 
Grimes.  Harper  of  S.  A.  E, 
won  from  Goldberg  in  perhaps 
the  closest  match  of  the  day,  the 
score  being  8-6.  Bryan  Grant 
had  little  trouble  in  besting 
Jones,  6-0. 

Lewis  Vanquishes  S.  P.  E. 

Rosenstrach,      playing      for 
Lewis,  defeated  Seawell,  S.  P.  E. 
representative,  in  straight  sets, 
6-1,  6-1. 
Zeta  Psi  Makes  Clean  Sweep 

In  a  well-played  match,  Gra- 
ham of  Zeta  Psi  proved  too  good 
for  Enloe,  Phi  Delt  paddle  wield- 
er,  and  won  by  a  6-2  score.  His 
partner,  Blackwell,  also  showed 
power  in  beating  -  McLaughlin 
by  a  love  set. 

Success  story.  Al  Capone 
j  started  his  career  behind  the  bar 
in  New  York  and  has  now  pro- 
gressed so  far  that  he  is  likely 
soon  to  be  behind  several  at  At- 
lanta.— Boston  Herald. 


CAHPIGUO  WINS 
SCORD^HONORS 

Only  Three  Players  Make  More 
Than  100  Pmnts  in  Foot- 
ball Season.    -.     ~ 

Bob  Campiglio  of  West  Lib- 
erty State  Teachers  has  clinched 
the  individual  high  scoring  hon- 
ors of  the  east. 

Campiglio's  mark  for  the  1931 
campaign  in  146  points,  achieved 
through  twenty-two  touchdowns 
and  fourteen  points  after  touch- 
down.      '  ^ 

Nineteen  points  behind  the 
leader  is  Lou  Bush  of  Massachu- 
setts State,  while  Captain  Jim 
Murphy  of  Fordham  is  third 
with  102  points.  This  trio  were 
the  only  ones  to  break  the  cen- 
tury mark  in  the  east.  Last 
year  the  individual  honors  went 
to  Len  Macaluso,  Colgate's  all- 
American  fullback. 

Last  week,  Bush  made  a  val- 
iant effort  to  overtake  Campig- 
lio, scoring  thirty  points  against 
Wagner  college.  However,  the 
West  Liberty  halfback  was  in 
an  unassailable  position  in  front 
and  was  never  headed.  West 
Liberty  completed  its  campaign 
two  weeks  ago,  and  Campiglio 
had  no  opportunity  to  add  to 
his  total. 

The  leading  scorers: 
Name         School  Points 

Campiglio,  West  Liberty 146 

Bush,  Mass.  State  127 

Murphy,  Fordham  102 

Garbark,  Allegheny  90 

McCall,  Dartmouth  90 

Whelan,  Catholic 90 

Goff,  R.  L  State 78 

Moran,    Syracuse  78 

Labove,  Drexel  76 

Grossman,  Rutgers 73 

AUTHORITIES  BAN 
RISQUE  MAGAZINE 

Further  publication  of  The 
Cavalier,  humorous  magazine 
edited  by  students  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia,  has  been  for- 
bidden by  the  administrative 
council  of  that  institution.  This 
action  was  taken  at  a  meeting 
which  was  attended  by  mem 
bers  of  the  editorial  board  of 
the  magazine,  members  of  the 
student  senate,  and  the  adminis- 
trative council. 

According  to  the  council's 
resolution,  the  action  was  taken 
"because  of  the  indecent  and  im- 
proper matter  appearing  in  its 
columns  this  session."  The  reso- 
lution, which  was  adopted  un- 
animously by  the  administra- 
tive council  and  signed  by  Dean 
J.  M.  Page,  asserted  that  the  edi- 
torial board  had  violated  the 
conditions  on  which  the  publi- 
cation was  permitted  at  the  uni- 
versity. 

Students  at  the  university 
have  taken  no  measures  towards 
the  establishment  of  a  new  hu- 
morous magazine,  and  no  com- 
ment has  been  made  as  to  how  a 
petition  for  the  establishment  of 
a  new  magazine  would  be  re- 
ceived by  university  authori- 
ties. 


Tar  Babies  WiU  Meet 
Davidson  Freshmen  In 
Charity  Game  Today 

Coach  Odell  Sapp  and  a  score 
of  huskies  who  made  up  the 
Carolina  freshman  team  sallied 
forth  yesterday  for  Hickory, 
where  this  afternoon,  the  Tar 
Babies  will  do  their  bit  by  play- 
ing a  charity  game  with  David- 
son's freshmen.    '-    . 

The  Tar  Babies  and  the  Wild- 
kittens  didn't  meet  this  year, 
but  comparative  scores  with  the 
one  team  that  both  freshman 
elevens  played  this  year  indi- 
cate that  they  will  be  pretty  well 
matched,  with  the  Wildkittens 
probably  ruling  slight  favorites. 

The  probable  lineup  for  the 
Tar  Babies  will  be  Manley  and 
Farrell,  ends;  Barrett  and  Ray, 
tackles;  Lezowich  and  Laxton, 
guards;  Captain  Gardner,  cen- 
ter; Jackson,  quarterback; 
Schaffer  and  Hubbard,  half- 
backs; and  Ogburn,  fullback. 


YEAR'S  OUTLOOK 
FOR  INTRAMURAL 
BOXINGISBRIGHT 

Two   Champions  Will  Probably 

Be  Back  to  Defend  Their 

Respective  Titles. 


FINE  RECORD  MADE  BY 
CHAPEL  HILL  GRIDDERS 


The'  Chapel  Hill  football  team 
had  a  very  enviable  record  this 
season,  losing  but  one  game.  It 
held  its  opponents  to  the  total 
of  25  points,  while  it  amassed 
230  markers.  It  defeated  Ox- 
ford Orphanage,  Bragtown, 
Bethel  Hill,  Henderson,  Liberty, 
Smithfield,  Sanford,  Hillsboro, 
and  Oxford.  The  only  team 
which  defeated  it  was  Apex. 


Lightweights  and  feather- 
weights predominate  among  the 
intramural  battlers  this  fall  for 
the  first  time  since  the  intra- 
mural department  added  the  ring 
game  to  its  list  of  recognized 
activities.  Nine  lightweights 
and  eight  featherweights  have 
signed  up  to  date,  and  these  two 
classes  promise  some  of  the  best 
action  of  the  tournament. 

In  all  past  tourneys  the  wel- 
terweight division  has  been  the 
most  popular,  with  the  135- 
pound  division  second,  but  this 
time  bantamweights  are  almost 
as  plentiful  as  welters.  As  usual 
there  is  a  paucity  of  material 
among  the  heavier  weights. 

In  all  probability,  there  will 
be  two  champions  in  action,  but 
neither  of  these  can  afford  to  be 
any  too  sure  of  repeating  past 
victories.  Alan  Smith,  the  ban- 
tam champion,  is  due  to  have  his 
hands  full  when  he  runs  up 
against  Pete  Ivey  of  Mangum, 
and  several  others  might  pos- 
sibly make  it  uncomfortable  for 
the  defending  champion. 

The  big  attraction  among  the 
welterweight  battles  will  be  the 
Battley-Berke  fight,  providing 
both  men  go  through  to  meet  in 
the  finals.  Since  they  are  con- 
sidered the  leading  contenders, 
both  will  probably  draw  the 
seeded  positions  and  will  not 
meet  in  any  of  the  preliminaries. 

The  lightweight  division 
boasts  four  good  scrappers  in 
Joyner,  Wardlaw,  Harney  and 
Shuf  ord.  All  of  these  men  stand 
a  good  chance  to  come  through 
with  the  title,  with  Wardlaw 
probably  ranking  as  favorite. 
Shuford  turned  an  ankle  Thurs- 
day afternoon  and  may  not  be  in 
the  best  of  condition  for  the 
tourney,  while  Joyner  and  Har- 
ney are  also  not  in  very  good 
shape.  ^    . 

Brady  and  Rabinowitz  rate 
highest  among  the  feather- 
weights in  pre-tourney  prognos- 
tications, with  Crawford  and 
Mowery  following  closely.  Mow- 
ery  will  be  fighting  in  his  third 
tournament.  He  lost  to  Todd 
of  Sigma  Phi  Sigma,  in  the  finals 
two  years  ago,  and  lost  to  the 
same  fighter  in  the  first  prelim- 
inary last  fall. 


FOOTBALL  TEAMS 
SELECTCAPTAINS 

J<ihn  S.  WDbor  Chosen  to  Head 

Yale  Team;  Ivan  Williamson 

To  Lead  Michigan. 

As  most  universities  have 
completed  their  strenous  foot- 
ball schedules,  captains  are  now 
being  elected  for  the  following 
year.  John  S.  Wilbur  of  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  was  elected  captain 
of  the  Yale  football  team  for  the 
season  of  1932  at  a  meeting  of 
the  squad  Tuesday  night. 
Thirty-four  players  participated 
in  the  vote  for  a  successor  to 
Captain  Albie  Booth. 

Wilbur  has  played  tackle  on 
the  eleven  for  two  seasons  and 
this  year  did  not  miss  a  game. 
He  was  captain  of  his  freshman 
team.  The  new  leader  weighs 
195  pounds  and  six  feet  two 
inches  tall. 

William  J.  Hoffman,  of  Lock 
Haven,  Pennsylvania,  veteran 
guard,  was  elected  captain  of 
next  year's  Dartmouth  football 
team  at  a  meeting  of  the  letter- 
men  early  this  week. 

Robert  L.  Smith,  of  Steuben- 
ville,  Ohio,  was  elected  to  the 
captaincy  of  Colgate's  1932  ele- 
ven. Smith  who  is  a  junior, 
played  guard  on  this  year's 
team. 

George  L.  Cadigan,  of  Mt. 
Vernon,  New  York,  a  halfback 
was  elected  captain  of  the  Am- 
herst football  team  for  next 
season. 

Announcement  of  the  election 
of  Ivan  Williamson  as  captain 
of  the  University  of  Michigan 
football  team  next  year  was 
made  at  the  annual  football  ban- 
quet.   Williamson  is  an  end. 


Forty-Five  Are  Out 
For  Basketball  Team 

A  squad  of  forty-five  basket- 
ball candidates  have  been  work- 
ing since  November  1,  drilling 
in  the  fundamentals  of  the 
game  under  the  direction  of  the 
new  coach,  Bo  Shepard.  Prac- 
tice of  pivoting  and  shooting  is 
being  stressed  at  present. 

Since  Thanksgiving  the  squad 
has  practiced  daily,  and  for  the 
first  time  this  winter  football 
men  interested  in  basketball 
have  been  allowed  to  report  for 
work.  Three  lettermen  have 
reported  to  practice  again  this 
year,  Alexander,  Edwards,  and 
Hines. 


TAR-DEVII5  WILL 
VIE  WITB  OTHER 
m  nVF  TEAM 

Squad  Tapers  Off  for  Today's 

Battle  With  Wake  Forest, 

State,  and  Davidson. 

The  Carolina  -  Duke  varsity 
teams  topped  their  preparations 
with  a  long  signal  drill  yester- 
day afternoon  and  last  night  the 
Tar-Devil  squad  was  in  top  form 
for  today's  charity  battle  at  Dur- 
ham with  the  combined  squad 
of  N.  C.  Stat'e,  Wake  Forest,  and 
Davidson. 

The  kickoff  will  come  at  2;30 
and  all  indications  are  for  a  huge 
and  colorful  array  of  sidelights. 
The  bands  from  each  of  the  five 
institutions,  275  musicians  in 
all,  will  turn  out  in  full  regalia 
to  lead  the  college  students  to 
the  game. 

This  game  will  bring  the  1931 
all-state  players  together  for  one 
grand  finale  to  football  and  will 
show  the  all-state  pickers  wheth- 
er they  were  right  or  wrong 
when  they  picked  Adkins  or  Gil- 
breath  or  Gardner  at  center;  or 
Dupree  or  Fysal  at  right  guard, 
and  so  on. 

Coach  Collins  and  Coach  Wade 
have  picked  two  teams  of  equal 
strength  to  be  run  alternately. 

DUKOLINA 
Team  "A"       Pos.       Team  "B" 
Walker   (C)  Crawford  (D) 

L    E 
Bryan  (D)  '.     '   Hodges  (C) 

L.  T. 
Sink  (D)  Mclver  (C) 

L.  G. 
Gilbreath  (C)  Adkins  (D),  Capt. 

C. 
Fysal  (C)   Friedman  (D) 

R    C 
Underwood  (C)'         Harton  (D) 

R    T 
Hyatt  (D)         '     '     Brown  (C) 

R.  E. 
Branch  (C)  Capt Laney  (D) 

Q.  B. 
Mason  (D)  Chandler  (C) 

L.  H. 
Slusser  (C)  White  (C) 

R.  H. 
Brewer  (D)  Erbsler  (D) 

F.  B. 


Scholarship  Favored 
Over  Football  Game 

To  Merton  Derryberry,  Ten- 
nessee university  scholar  and 
football  player,  the  sheepskin  is 
mightier  than  the  pigskin. 

Today,  his  team  plays  New 
York  university  in  the  Yankee 
stadium,  New  York,  in  a  post 
season  charity  game.  The  same 
day  the  Tennessee  committee  on 
Rhodes  scholarships  meets  in 
Memphis,  Tennessee  to  conduct 
examinations. 

Derryberry,  Tennessee  star 
end  and  a  candidate  for  a 
Rhodes  scholarship,  says  he'll 
elect  to  take  the  examinations  in 
Memphis  instead  of  participat- 
ing in  the  football  game  in  New 
York. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


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Pftge  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    H^SL 


Saturday,  December  5,  1931 


REPORT  ON  MOB 
VlOim  ISSUED 

H.  W.  Odum  Member  of  Commis- 
sion Which  Has  Investigated 
Cause  of  Lynchings. 

First  copies  of  the  published 
report  of  the  southern  commis- 
sion f  of  the  study  of  lynching,  of 
which  Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum  is 
a  member,  have  been  received 
here  by  the  sociology  depart- 
ment. The  volume,  which  con- 
tains seventy-six  pages  of  im- 
portant data  gathered  from  a 
two  year  research  of  the  com- 
mission, is  entitled  "Lynchings 
and  What  They  Mean."  The  re- 
port is  published  at  Atlanta  by 
the  commission  of  thirteen  ex- 
perts appointed  by  the  Southern 
Inter-racial  Commission. 

The  volume  is  comprised  of  a 
detailed  study  of  twentyone 
lynchings  in  the  last  two  years, 
and  observations  on  major 
lynchings  of  the    last    decades. 

It  also  contains  numerous 
charts  and  graphs  relating  to 
crime  and  lynchings,  and  it  holds 
a  large  folded  map  of  the  United 
States  graphicly  showing  loca- 
tion of  lynchings  during  the 
past  thirty-one  years.  Each 
lynching  is  represented  by  a 
black  dot. 

Two  North  Carolinians  are 
on  the  investigation  commission. 
Besides  Dr.  Odum,  head  of  the 
sociology  department  here,  there 
is  Dr.  W.  W.  Jackson,  historian, 
of  North  Carolina  College  for 
Women.     ' 


Calendar 


Spann  Will  Speak 

Dr.  Meno  Spann  will  speak  to 
the  women  students  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  branch  of  the  Ameri- 
can Association  of  University 
Women  at  the  Episcopal  parish 
house  Tuesday  night  at  8:00 
o'clock.  Dr.  Spann  will  discuss 
modem  German  Uteratxire  as  ex- 
emplified by  Thomas  Mann, 
noted  American  educator. 


MaeLean  WiU  Speak 

The  North  Carolina  Economic 
Association  will  convene  at  a 
dinner  tonight  at  6:45  in  the 
banquet  hall  of  Graham  Memo- 
rial. Ex-Governor  Angus  Mac- 
Lean  will  speak  at  7:00.    • 


Carolina  And  State 
Debate  Ends  In  Tie 

Carolina's  debaters  met  State 
Thursday  in  Gerrard  hall  and 
engaged  in  a  discussion  of  the 
•  Swope  plan  which  resulted  in  a 
tie  decision.  State  was  repre- 
sented by  Poole  and  Knott  who 
offered  the  plan  as  a  relief  for 
the  present  depression ;  Carolina 
by  J.  W.  Slaughter  and  W.  R. 
!Eddleman  who  attacked  the 
plan  as  increasing  the  evils  of 
the  present  system.  The  au- 
dience acted  as  judges.. 

Immediately  after  the  debate 
a  smoker  took  place  in  Graham 
Memorial  at  which  the  Univer- 
sity debate  squad  acted  as  hosts 
along  with  Professors  W.  A.  01- 
sen,  George  McKie,  E.  E.  Eric- 
^  son,  and  Edward  Woodhouse  to 
^  the  State  debaters  and  their 
coach. 


NEEDY  STUDENTS  ARE 

ASKED  TO  MEET  AT  Y 


Those  students  of  the  Univer- 
sity who  will  probably  not  re- 
turn at  the  winter  quarter,  due 
to  financial  reasons,  are  asked 
to  report  to  Edwin  Lanier  at  the 
self-help  bureau  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  for  a  conference.  Nearly  four 
hundred  students  are  now  en- 
gaged in  self-help  employment 
about  the  University  and  in  the 
village,  making  it  practically  an 
impossibility  for  more  students 
to  obtain  work:  Despite  this 
situation  and  the  fact  that  the 
student  loans  are  limited,  the  bu- 
reau hopes  that  through  a  con- 
ference with  students  affected 
by  the  financial  situation,  dis- 
cover a  means  for  securing  out- 
side aid  maybe  found. 


Sigma  Upsilon  Book 

The  Duke  chapter  of  Sigma 
Upsilon,  national  literary  frater- 
nity, plans  to  publish  a  book  of 
a  fictitious  nature.  Each  mem- 
ber is  to  contribute  a  single 
chapter  in  his  own  style.  The 
fraternity  expects  to  have  the 
novel  ready  for  publication  be- 
fore June. 


Pitt  Freshmen  Revolt 

The  freshmen  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pittsburgh  are  revolting 
against  the  freshman  regula- 
tions. Pittsburgh  has  had  no 
freshman  regulations  for  the 
past  four  years,  and  when  the 
customs  committee  tried  to  re- 
vive, them,  the  freshmen  object- 
'  ed  strenuously. 


Robert  W.  Winston  Is 
Speaker  At  Meeting 

Judge  Robert  W.  Winston  ad- 
dressed the  thirty-first  annual 
meeting  of  the  State  Literary 
and  Historical  Association, 
Thursday  night,  in  Raleigh  on 
"The  Character  of  Andrew 
Johnson. 

The  meeting  was  opened  by 
Joseph  Blount  Cheshire,  bishop 
of  the  North  Carolina  diocese  of 
the  Episcopal  church,  who  intro- 
duced Judge  Winston  with  a  few 
personal  remarks.  He  briefly 
reviewed  Winston's  life  and  told 
how,  at  the  age  of  sixty,  after 
serving  as  a  superior  court 
judge,  Winston  re-entered  the 
University  to  fit  himself  "to  in- 
terpret the  new  south  to  the  na- 
tion and  the  nation  to  the  new 
south." 

Winston,  who  has  written  a 
biography  of  Johnson,  depicted 
the  former  president  of  the  Uni- 
ted States  in  the  role  of  a  mod- 
ern Prometheus  who  suffered 
torture  because  he  refused  to 
forsake  his  convictions. 


Biographical  Works 
Gain  In  Popularity 

The  reading  public  has  turn- 
ed more  and  more  to  biographi- 
cal works  during  the  past  four 
or  five  years,  and  sales  of  this 
tjrpe  of  literature  exceed  those 
of  any  other  books  of  the  non- 
fiction  class,  except  juvenile  lit- 
erature, according  to  Professor 
Howard  M.  Jones,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan  English  de- 
partment. 


NOVEL  ECONOMICS 
IDEA  BACKED  BY 
A    $10,000    AWARD 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

2.  The  general  price  level 
would  be  permanently  stabilized/ 
because  if  the  dollar  were  com- 
posed of  one  hundred  commodi- 
ties, the  average  price  of  each 
ingredient  would  always  be  one 
cent. 

3.  In  the  basic  industries, 
there  would  be  no  problem  of 
overproduction  for  the  same  rea- 
son that  there  would  be  no  un- 
employment. 

4.  With  everyone  employed 
full  time,  the  standard  of  liv- 
ing would,  be  improved  100  per 
cent. 

The  Unemployment  Research 
Foundation  will  pay  $10,000  to 
anyone  who  can  disprove  or 
show  any  reasons  why  any  of 
the  fou"r  listed  benefits  would  not 
come  about,  were  the  mass 
standard  adopted. 


EDMUND  LOWE  STARS 

IN  MYSTERY  DRAMA 


Edmund  Lowe  has  the  leading 
role  at  the  Carolina  theatre  to- 
day in  "The  Spider,"  a  mystery 
drama,  in  which  he  is  featured 
with  Lois  Moran. 

In  this  picture,  which  was 
adopted  from  the  stage  play  of 
the  same  name,  Lowe  plays  the 
part  of  a  stage  magician,  Chat- 
rand,  the  Great,  whose  tricks 
unravel  a  murder  mystery.  El 
Brendel  and  George  E.  Stone  are 
strongly  cast  in. the  story  which 
William  Cameron  Menzies  and 
Kenneth  Mac  Kenna  directed.' 


New  Production  Has 
Five  Scene  Changes 

strike  Song,  the  new  Play- 
maker  production,  is  written  in 
the  standard  three-act  form  but 
the  first  and  last  acts  contain 
two  scenes  each.  The  initial 
scene  of  the  first  act  is  laid  in  the 
grocery  and  general  store  w^ere 
the  mill  workers  gather  to  gos- 
sip, to  cash-in  their  welfare 
orders,  and  to  loaf  while  they 
are  on  strike.  The  second  scene 
is  laid  in  Lawyer  Bedenham- 
mer's  comfortable  sitting  room, 
where  he  has  just  entertained 
the  president  of  the  mill  and 
other  friends  at  dinner. 

The  second  act  takes  place  in 
the  gypsy-like  tent  city  erected 
by  the  strikers  who  have  been 
evicted  from  the  ■  mill-owned 
houses. 

A  mill  "graveyard"  is  the 
scene  of  the  first  scene  in  the 
third  act,  and  the  final  action  of 
the  play  takes  place  before  the 
walls  of  the  Caroleen  Mills  one 
morning  in  the  early  light  of 
dawn,  as  the  strikers  seek  to 
picket  the  mill  gates. 

GRAHAM  PRAISES 
TEXTILE  LEADERS 
AT  ANNUAL  MEET 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

lar  manufacturing  state  by  the 
third  decade  of  the  twentieth 
century.  The  schools  helped  to 
produce  the  economic  and  social 
wealth  and  the  farms  and  fac- 
tories helped  to  build  the  schools, 
colleges,  roads,  institutions,  and 
made  possible  the  social  ad- 
vance." 

He  emphasized  the  point  that 
the  workers  in  all  these  indus- 
tries were  a  basic  part  of  our 
economic  productive  power  and 
our  social  well-being  as  a  people 
with  a  common  destiny  in  build- 
ing a  fairer  and  more  beautiful 
commonwealth. 

"To  be  interested  as  a  citizen 
in  the  reduction  of  the  sixty 
hour  week,  by  agreement  within 
the  industry,  or  by  law,  as  in 
North  Carolina ;  to  take  a  stand 
as  a  North  Carolinian  in  favor  of 
the  aboli^on  of  night  work  for 
women  and  children  and  for  the 
elimination  of  the  fourth  grade 
clause  in  the  child  labor  law ;  to 
express  publicly  the  belief,  in  the 
constituional  freedom  of  speech 
and  assembly  and  the  equal 
right  of  laborers  to  organize  in 
unions  and  capitalists  to  organ- 
ize in  corporations,  is  simply 
the  essence  of  religion  and 
democracy,  fair  play,  and  the 
equal  chance,  and  a  test  of  our 
Americanism,"  he  said. 

"Those  who  considered  such 
public  stands  and  beliefs  as  at- 
tacking the  textile  industry  or 
as  undermining  our  American- 
ism were  simply  misrepresent- 
ing both  a  great  industry  and 
fundamental  American  ideals." 
Humane  Outlook 

President  Graham  said  the 
wiser  leaders  of  the  textile  in- 
dlistry  deserved  the  backing  of 
a  strong  public  opinion  in  their 
scientific  analysis  of  their  own 
industry  through  the  studies  and 
surveys  of  the  Textile  Institute, 
and  in  their  soundly  economic 
and  wisely  humane  movement  to 
stop  night  work  for  women  and 
children  and  to  limit  the  work 
week  to  not  more  than  fifty-five 
hours  by  day  and  fifty  hours  by 
night. 

"These  limitations  should  be- 
come the  universal  minimum  by 
the  power  of  a  public  opinion 
which  has  a  decent  respect  for 
the  opinion  of  mankind,  a  wise 
regard  for  childhood,  and  a 
more  responsible  concern  for  the 
personalities  and  spiritual 
values  of  the  men  and  women 
who  do  the  work  of  the  world," 
he  asserted. 


GIANT  RADIO  IN  NEW  WALDORF-ASTORIA 

"    '■       -"^       MAKES  IT  **HOUSE  OF  A  THOUSAND  VOICES^ 


When  the  new  Waldorf-Astoria 
Hotel  threw  open  its  doors,  its  giant 
radio  system,  possessed  of  many 
more  than  a  thousand  voices,  began 
to  talk.-  From  Washington,  Herbert 
Hoover  spoke  and  in  New  York, 
Lucius  Boomer,  president  of  the 
hotel,  thanked  him  and  said,  "We 
have  built  with  confidence  in  our 
country's  growth  and  prosperity." 
•  In  the  grand  ballroom  a  sym- 
phony orchestra  swung  into  the  Star 
Spangled  Banner  and  some  12,000 
people  who  were  at  that  moment 
streaming  through  the  hotel  stood 
stock  still.  Their  curiosity  to  view 
the  luxuries  of  this  modern  succes- 
sor to  the  famous  old  Waldorf  had 
lured  them  to  its  foyer,  lobby,  walks, 
and  corridors,  to  the  intimacy  of 
Peacock  Alley,  the  murals  of  the 
Sert  Room  and  the  colors  of  the  Em- 
pire Room. 

Hear  Program  Everywhere 

But  no  matter  where  their  curi- 
osity to  see  had  led  them,  their  curi- 
osity to  hear  was  being  satisfied. 
Loudspeakers  concealed  behind 
fancy  grille-work,  silk  curtains  and 
sliding  panels  of  glass,  brought  the 
words  of  Mr.  Hoover,  Mr.  Boomer 
and  the  national  anthem  to  their 
ears.  The  most  elaborate  system  of 
electrical  communication  under  one 
roof,  after  months  of  installing  and 
weeks  of  careful  testing,  that  cov- 
ered miles  of  wire  and  thousands  of 
connections,  had  sprung  into  life. 

This  Western  'Electric  system,  de- 
signed by  the  Bell  Telephone  Lab- 
oratories, makes  six  programs  avail- 
able simultaneously.  These  pro- 
grams can  originate  from  any  com- 
bination of  three  sources :_  radio 
picked  up  from  the  air  or  wired  di- 
rectly into  the  hotel  from  broadcast- 
ing studios;  events  going  on  in  the 
hotel  itself;  recorded  entertainment 
as  furnished  by  two  music  repro- 
ducers. 

^^  Has  Big  "Nerve  Center" 
The  hotel's  radio  room,  where  22 
panels  of  receivers  and  amplifiers 
are  lined  up  fifty  feet  long,  is  the 
nerve  center  of  the  system.  _  There 
the  program  director  -can  pick  six 
broadcasts  out  of  the  air.  Or  he  can 
offer  three  radio  programs,  the  mu- 
sic of  one  of  the  hotel's  orchestras, 
speeches  going  on  at  a  banquet  in 
the  hotel,  and  phonograph  records. 
Having  these  programs,  he  can  do 
a  variety  of  things  with  them.  First, 
he  can  amplify  them  into  any  or  all 
of  the  hotel's  17  public  rooms.  Sec- 
ond, he  can  send  them  to  the  1.940 


(Left)  "Yom-  radio  service,  sir!"  says  bell  boy,  delivering  loudspeaker  to 
Waldorf  guest    (Right)  Fancy  grille  over  doorway  on  main  floor  con- 
ceals large  horn.    (Upper)  Mammoth  control  room  is  nerve  center  for 
network  that  brings  six  programs  t»  every  room. 


gruest  rooms.  Third,  he  can  transrriit 
three  of  them  to  broadcasting  stu- 
dios by  wire. 

If  a  notable  is  making  an  impor- 
tant speech  in  the  hotel,  his  words 
will  be  picked  up  by  a  microphone. 
They  can  be  amplified  in  the  room 
where  he  stands,  in  every  other  pub- 
lic room,  in  every  guest  room  and 
simultaneously  be  going  to  a  broad- 
casting station  and  thence  on  the 
air. 

Many  Microphones 

Microphones  can  be  connected  at 
72  points  in  the  hotel  where  events 
are  likely  to  occur.  Twenty-five  loud- 
speakers, ranging  in  size  from  sev- 
eral as  tall  as  a  man  to  a  variety  of 
smaller  ones,  give  every  public  room 
a  voice.  The  amplifiers  are  250  times 
as  powerful  as  the  average  home  set. 

Every  guest  room  is  connected  to 
the  system.  If  a  guest  wants  radio 
service,  it«  notifies  a  clerk  and  in  a 
few  moments  a  loudspeaker  is  de- 
livered to  his  room-  and  plugged  in 
for  him.  He  can  tune  in  on  any  of 
the  six  programs  he  wishes. 

Six  hundred  feet  above  street  level 
are  three  antennae.  One  is  the  pick- 
up for  the  general  program  distribu- 
tion system  and  feeds  it  over  a  trans- 
mission line  700  feet  long.  The  other 
two  supply  radio  reception  for  the 
138  private  suites  located  in  the  two 


towers.  Residents  in  these  suites 
can  have  their  own  radios  and  pick 
up  any  program  on  the  air  without 
disturbing  the  reception  of  their 
neighbors  using  the  same  antenna. 

Elaborate  as  is  this  radio  network, 
it  is  not  all  of  the  communication 
system  in  the  mammoth  hotel.  The 
grand  ballroom  is  equipped  like  a 
theater  to  give  talking  pictures.  Two 
portable  sound  picture  systems  can 
bring  the  talkies  to  any  of  the  public 
rooms. 

2  Telephone  Systems 

Approximately  3,200  telephones 
give  service  to  guests  over  a  switch- 
board large  enough  to  serve  a 
good-sized  community.  The  man- 
agement also  has  an  automatic  sys- 
tem of  500  telephones.  A  teletype 
system,  operating  66  electrical  type- 
writers, swiftly  conveys  throughout 
the  hotel  messages  dealing  with  the 
arrival  and  departure  of  guests,  pag- 
ing and  other  business. 

Viewed  altogether,  the  Waldorf 
is  a  striking  concentration  of  the 
modern  world's  methods  of  swift 
communication  and  entertainment 
Here  in  one  building  are  talking  pic- 
tures, electric  phonographs,  radio, 
public  address  systems,  electric  t3rpe- 
wri.ters  and  telephones  both  manual 
and  automatic 


Michigan  Wets  Organize 


The  Crusaders,  national  or- 
ganization for  prohibition  re- 
peal, have  established  a  chapter 
among  University  of  Michigan 
students. 


Economics   Courses 
Largely  Theoretical 
According  To  Survey 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
are  interesting  not  only  to  the 
economic  student  but  to  others. 

Economics  191-192  ,  „   -, 

Good  study  of  the  relation  of  ^ypes  and  relative  value  of  ad 


sociology  and  industry,  but  very 
theoretical. 

Economics  195 

A  good  bull-shooting  course 
in  theories  of  economic  reform., 
but  the  professor  will  not  weigh 
students'  opinions. 

Commerce  51 

A  very  valuable  and  worth- 
while course  in  business  organi- 
zation which  is  well  presented  by 
Dr.  Schwenning. 

Commeixe  51E-52E-53E 

Courses  in  business  adminis- 
tration for  engineering  students 
which  have  good  subject  matter 
and  are  well  presented. 
Commerce  71-72 
/  The  essentials  of  accounting 
taught  in  these  courses  by  a 
'capable  instructor.  Both  worth- 
while, with  more  efficiency  and 
enthusiasm  shown  in  the  first. 
Both  considered  difficult  and  re- 
quire much  work. 

Commerce  91-92 

Two  courses  in  business  law 
requiring  only  an  average 
amount  of  work.  Although  the 
professor  "put  his  subject 
across,"  he  has  a  "C"  complex 
and  is  no  judge  of  mental  ability. 
Commerce  38-39 

Poorly    presented    course    ia 


principles  and  techniques  of  in- 
surance. 

Commerce  145 
A   course   in   ocean   shipping 
well  worthwhile,  interesting  in- 
formation. 

Commerce  161 
Only  a  fair  course  taking  up 


vertising.    Much  theory  present 
ed,  making  the  subject  poor. 
Commerce  169 

Good,  mainly  due  to  the  pro- 
fessor. A  treatment  of  foreign 
trade  as  a  business  profession. 

,     Commerce  171-172-173 

Advanced  courses  in  account- 
ing, taught  by  an  interesting  in- 
structor, but  repetitions  and  text 
books  are  dull.  Commerce  173 
is  poorly  organized  and  more 
theoretical  than  the  others. 
Commerce  175 

Problems  in  auditing  taken  up 


in  a  meager  way.  A  good  pro- 
fessor does  not  keep  the  student 
from  getting  bored. 

Commerce  177 

A  well  presented  course  in  in- 
come tax  procedure. 

Commerce  181 

A  study  of  banking  progress 

and  foreign  exchange;  not  very 

interesting,  but  the  subject  is 

well  covered  by  Dr.  Murchison. 

Commerce  195 

A  good  course  in  research  in 
investments  which  requires  a 
great  deal  of  work. 


Freshmen  Suspended 

Three  members  of  the  fresh- 
man class  have  been  suspended 
by  the  executive  committee  of 
the  University  for  the  fall  quar- 
ter for  infractions  of  the  honor 
system. 


Have  Your  Clothes  Cleaned  And  Pressed 

For  The  Dance  Tonight 

Send  them  in  tTbe  cleaned  this  morning  j 

and  we  will  have  them  back  this  afternoon. 

Phone  3531 

O'KELLY  TAILORING  CO. 

Ttie  Oldest  in  Town 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


"^r  5,  1931 


VOICES' 


33^ 


t.. 


dspeaker  to 
1  floor  con- 
I  center  for 


these  suites 
ios  and  pick 
:  air  without 
on  of  their 
le  antenna, 
dio  network, 
tnmunication 
h  hotel.  The 
ipped  like  a 
lictures.  Two 
systems  can 
of  the  public 

items 

)  telephones 
ver  a  switch- 
to    serve    a 

The  man- 
itomatic  sys- 

A  teletype 
ectrical  typc- 
s  throughout 
ling  with  the 
:  guests,  pag- 

the  Waldorf 
ation  of  the 
sds  of  swift 
ntertainment. 
e  talking  pic- 
raphs,  radio, 
electric  type-, 
both  manaal 


A  good  pro- 
ep  the  student 
id. 

e  177 

d  course  in  in- 

re. 

e  181 

iking  progress 

Jige;  not  very 

he  subject  is 

)r.  Murchison. 

e  195 

in  research  in 

:h   requires   a 


uspended 

of  the  fresh- 

een  suspended 

committee  of 

the  fall  quar- 

3  of  the  honor 


'ressed 


d  Gifts 
>o,t  Inc. 


PLAYMAKER  READING 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 

TONIGHT—  8:30 


Cfte  ©ailp  Car  Heel 


PLAYMAKER  READING 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 

TONIGHT—  8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  6,  1931 


NUMBER  64 


BOOK  BY  NOBLE 
WINS  AWARD  OF 
MAYFLOWER  CUP 

Tributes  Paid  Dean  of  Education 
School  by  Literary  and  His- 
torical Association. 


Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  dean  of 
the  school  of  education  in  the 
University,  was  presented  the 
Mayflower  cup  at  the  thirty- 
first  annual  session  of  the  State 
Literarx  and  Historical  Associa- 
tion. This  cup  is  awarded  to 
the  North  Carolinian  adjudged 
to  have  written  the  fcest  pub- 
lished work  during  the  year 
which  was  won  by  Dr.  Noble's 
book,    History    of    the    Public 

Schools  in  North  Carolina 

Josephus  Daniels  announced 
the  award  and  paid  tribute  to 
Noble  as  the  eldest  of  five  great 
men  who  graduated  from  the 
University  in  the  '80's.  He 
sketched  the  life  of  these  five 
men,  Edwin  Alderman,  Charles 
B.  Aycock,  James  Y.  Joyner, 
Charles  Mclver.  and  M.  C.  S. 
Noble. 

Daniels  Praises  Noble 

"Two  of  these  men  remain 
with  us,"  said  Daniels,  "Dr. 
Joyner,  under  whose  leadership 
as  State  superintendent  on  pub- 
lic instruction,  deep  and  broad 
foundations  were  laid,  and  Dr. 
Noble,  long  dean  of  the  depart- 
ment of  education  in  the  Univer- 
sity." 

Speaking  of  Dr.  Noble's  book, 
Daniels  commented,  "Dr.  Noble 
has  told  in  imperishable  words 
the  story  of  public  education  in 
North  Carolina.  He  is  the  his- 
torian of  the  group  and  could 
truly  say,  referring  to  edluca- 
tional  development  of  more  than 
two  score  years  and  ten,  'all  of 
which  I  saw  and  part  of  which 
was'." 

Dean  Since  1913 

The  winner  of  the  Mayflower 
award  is  a  native  of  Franklin 
county,  was  a  student  at  David- 
son and  the  University,  and  was 
first  superintendent  of  the  pub- 
lic schools  of  Wilmington.  Since 
1898  he  has  been  connected  with 
the  school  of  education  and  has 
been  dean  of  that  school  since 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Romance  Language  Department  Is 
Handicapped  By  Over  Stringency 


Wins  Mayflower  Cup 


Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  dean  of  the 
school  of  education,  is  the  first 
winner  of  the  Mayflower  Cup, 
awarded  Friday  night  in  Ra- 
leigh at  the  closing  meeting  of 
the  State  Literary  and  Histori- 
cal Association  for  the  best  book 
published  by  a  North  Carolin- 
ian during  the  year. 


CAROLINA  PRESS  BUSY 

ON  HOMICIDE  TREATIS 


Homicid^^  in  the  United 
States,  a  new  book  in  which  Dr. 
H.  C.  Brearley,  Clemson  univer- 
sity, treats  the  cause  and  statis- 
tical effect  of  the  prevalent 
American  murder,  has  been 
promised  for  release  by  the 
University  Press  by  February. 
The  volume  culminates  long 
study  by  Dr.  Brearley  of  the 
homicide  problem  in  this  coun- 
try. His  findings  and  observa- 
tions are  anxiously  awaited. 

The  author  is  former  student 
of  the  University.  Although  a 
native  of  South  Carolina,  he  did 
much  of  his  work  here  toward 
a  doctor's  degree.  He  is  at 
present  on  the  faculty  of  Clem- 
son university  of  South  Carolina. 


Fourth  Survey  Made  by  Daily 

Tar  Heel  of  Liberal 

Arts  Courses. 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  cosmopoli- 
tan club  will  meet  for  the  last 
time  this  quarter  at  9 :00  tomor- 
row night  in  room  215  Graham 
Memorial. 


Chiang  Kai  Shek  Anxious  To  free 
China  From  All  Russian  Influence 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  continues  today  its  series  of  de- 
partmental surveys,  as  a  guide  to  stu- 
dents about  to  register  for  the  -winter 
quarter.  :  Opinions  offered  in  this 
series  are  not  necessarily  those  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

With  two  primary  objectives 
in  view,  the  department  of  Ro- 
mance and  Germanic  languages 
functions  this  year  as  one  of  the 
largest  divisions  of  the  liberal 
arts  college.  Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes, 
professor  in  the  Romance  lan- 
guage department,  defines  the 
purpose  of  the  department  as 
(1)  to  make  Spanish,  French, 
and  Italian  a  part  of  the  equip- 
ment of  every  graduate,  and  (2) 
to  teach  the  elementary  divi- 
sions as  a  tool,  hoping  that  stu- 
dents will  continue  in  the  study 
of  the  language  specialized  in 
with  a  literary  end  in  view.  The 
influence  and  importance  of 
French,  Spanish,  and  Italian  lit- 
erature on  history  and  civiliza- 
tion is  noted  in  the  first. 
Language  Objectives 

Dr.  Leavitt  lists  a  similar 
quota  of  objectives^  involved  pri- 
marily in  the  Spanish  division 
of  the  Romance  languages  de- 
partment. For  the  elementary 
courses,  Spanish  1-2-3-4  he  de- 
fines the  objectives  as  (1)  to  ex- 
pect a  reasonably  good  pronun- 
ciation of  Spanish  and  (2)  a  com- 
prehension of  the  essential  prin- 
ciples of  Spanish  construction. 
He  included  a  fair  working  vo- 
cabulary in  the  former  and  adds 
an  ability  to  read  moderately 
difficult  Spanish  in  the  latter. 

The  whole  department  as  an 
instructional  unit,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  several  instructors,  is 
ranked  high,  according  to  a  con- 
(Continued  on  la»t  page) 

STRINGFIELD  AND 
BOGGS  SPEAK  AT 
RALEIGHMEtTlG 

Chapel  Hillians  Are  on  Program 

Of  North  Carolina  Folk- 

Lore  Society. 


SCOUT  EXECUTIVE 
SEMINAR  TO  MEET 
HERE  TOMORROW 

Wyland  and  Myers  Are  Leaders 

-4t  Conference  Arranged  by 

Extension  Division. 


Ray  O.  Wyland,  director  of 
educational  service  for  the  Boy 
Scouts  of  America,  will  be  the 
headliner  among  a  group  of 
speakers  who  will  address  a  Boy 
Scout  Executive  Seminar  to  con- 
vene tomorrow,  Tuesday,  and 
Wednesday. 

Professor  Harold  D.  Meyer,  of 
the  University's  sociology  de- 
partment, who  is  Boy  Scout  edu- 
cational director  for  this  state, 
has  arranged  the  program  in  co- 
operation with  the  University 
extension  division. 

A  native  of  Kansas,  Wyland 
was  graduated  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois  in  1915  and  took 
post-graduate  work  at  Chicago 
and  Columbia.  He  has  been 
connected  with  the  educational 
service  of  the  Boy  Scouts  since 
1922.  As  director  of  this  serv- 
ice he  supervises  the  training  of 
44,000  volunteer  leader  sand  600 
professional  leaders  each  year, 
travelling  some  20,000  to  carry 
on  this  work. 

The  seminar  will  offer  three 
days  of  intensive  training  for 
Scout  executives,  ad  the  work 
will  count  toward  a  degree.  Sev- 
eral members  of  the  University 
faculty  are  listed  on  the  pro- 
gram. 


Albright,  Dunn  Gain  State  Choice 
In  Competition  For  Scholarship 


Boy  Scout  Executive 


Twenty-Eight    Aspirants    from 

North      Carolina      Examined 

Here  by  Rhodes  Committee. 


FINAL  TESTS   IN   ATLANTA 


Ray  0.  Wyland,  director  of 
educational  service,  the  Boy 
Scouts  of  America,  will  be  the 
main  speaker  at  a  Boy  Scout 
Executive  Seminar,  which  is 
meeting  here  tomorrow,  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday.  He  has  served 
as  leader  of  Scout  activities  for 
the  past  ten  years. 


Two   Men    from    Six    Southern 

States  WiU  Be  Selected 

December  9. 


STATE  WINS  SECOND 

SWOPE  DEBATE  TILT 


Carolina's  debating  team,  ar- 
guing the  affirmative  for  the 
Swope  plan,  was  defeated  Fri- 
day night  in  Raleigh  by  State. 
The  meeting  constituted  the  sec- 
ond part  of  a  dual  debate,  the 
first  of  which  was  recently  con- 
ducted at  Chapel  Hill.  State's 
Professor  Meyer,  Kenneth  G.  victory    was    accredited    by    a 


) 


Chairman  of  National  Government  Represents  Country  Fighting 

Not  Only  Against  Militarism  and  Segregation,  But 

Against  lUiteracy  and  Economic  Inefficiency. 

0 


By  R.  W.  Bamett 
For  various  reasons  members 
of  the  family  of  western  powers 
have  refused  to  give  China  co- 
operation through  the  years  in 
her  internal  and  international 
problems.  For  this  reason  China 
has  had  to  turn  from  time  to 
time  to  her  closest  blood  rela- 
tion among  the  westerners,  the 
Russians.  But  these  relations 
have  been  far  from  satisfactory 
for  the  Chinese  and  from  time 
to  time  they  have  been  aroused 
to  fury  by  the  subversive,  icon- 
oclastic, violent  methods  of  Rus- 
sian influence  and  advice. 
China's  Problems 
Today  the  problem  is  particu- 
larly acute  for  the  Chinese  peo- 
ple. Internally  they  are  torn  by 
conflicting  leadership,  famine, 
destruction  by  flood,  interna- 
tionally they  are  being  wrecked 
by  an  aggressive  Japan  allowed 
to  move  unrestricted  by  a  timid 
and  powerless  allignment  of  bi- 
lateral states.  This  makes  the 
situation  particularly  difficult 
for  China  as  she  has  two  choices 
to  make ;  one,  to  woo  the  assist- 
ance of  communistic  Bussia  at 


the  expense  of  her  home-born 
ideals  written  into  the  San  Min, 
two,  to  plod  along  helplessly, 
suffering  unassisted  the  confu- 
sion of  her  incipient  transforma- 
tion from  the  status  of  an  an- 
cient state  to  a  modern  power. 

There  is  one  man  who  towers 
above  all  others  in  present  day 
China.  '  He  has  been  for  the 
Chinese  what  Kernel  Pascha  has 
been  for  the  Turks.  He  has  uni- 
fied and  builded  the  Chinese  Re- 
public as  it  stands  today,  far 
from  perfect,  but  still  infinitely 
stronger  and  more  desirable 
than  the  China  of  twenty  years 
ago. 

Chiang  Kai  Shek 

The  story  of  his  life  reads 
like  the' story  of  an  ancient 
Greek  hero,  some  protagonist  in 
a  great  and  noble  movement. 
For  Chiang  Kai  Shek,  chairman 
of  the  National  Government,  is 
a  man  of  the  people.  He  was 
born  in  1888,  was  married  at 
fifteen,  studied  at  the  Paoting 
military  academy,  studied  fur- 
ther in  Japan,  was  an  intimate 
of  Sun  Yat  Sen's,  was  soldier 
(Continued  on  lart  page) 


Dr.  Ralph  S.  Boggs,  professor 
of  Spanish  in  the  University, 
and  Lamar  Stringfield,  research 
associate  of  the  Institute  of 
Folk  Music,  were  speakers  at  the 
twentieth  annual  session  of  the 
North  Carolina  Folk-Lore  Soci- 
ety in  Raleigh,  Friday. 

Boggs  used  as  his  subject: 
"North  Carolina  Folk  Tales,  In- 
ternational and  Local."  In  his 
discussion,  he  pointed  out  that 
ghost  and  "hant"  tales  predom- 
inate in  the  collection  of  fifty 
folk  tales  which  he  has  gathered 
in  the  state. 

Stringfield  spoke  informally 
on  "Folk-Music  in  America."  He 
observed  that  the  fault  of  Ameri- 
can composers  was  in  the  fact 
that  they  do  not  base  their  work 
upon  American  folk  music, 
whereas  the  masterpieces  of  the 
world  were  based  upon  native 
folk  music.  Stringfield  insisted 
that  there  was  basic  folk  music 
in  Norfh  Carolina,  and  that 
America  boasted  the  greatest 
source  for  stories  of  any  coun- 
try. In  conclusion,  he  spoke  of 
of  the  work  which  is  being  done 
by  the  Folk  Music  Institute. 


Bentz,  and  Ray  0.  Wyland  will 
welcome  the  Scouts  executives 
at  a  fellowship  luncheon  tomor- 
row. Other  speakers  for  the 
day  will  be  Dr.  Mason  Valentine, 
of  the  University  zoology  de- 
partment; W.  E.  Vaughn-Lloyd, 
B.  W.  Hackney,  R.  H.  Schiele, 
Claude  Humphreys,  A.  W.  Al- 
(ContinueS  on  last  page) 


DAILY  ANNOUNCES 
NEWLY  CREATED 
SERVICEBUREAU 

E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr.,  Will  Be  Chair- 
man of  Foreign  News  Board 
In  Charge  of  Exchanges 


Red-Headed  Boys 


All  students  interested  in 
forming  a  red-headed  boys' 
club  are  asked  to  meet  in  Ger- 
rard  hall  tonight  at  7:00. 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  having 
had  in  mind  for  nearly  a  quar- 
ter the  establishing  of  a  special 
board  or  bureau  for  the  purpose 
of  rendering  its  readers  greater 
sevice  in  the  matter  of  fresher 
and  more  significant  news  and 
feature  articles  having  a  more 
national  aspect,  the  board  of  con. 
trol  of  the  publication  announces 
a  new  Foreign  News  Board. 

This  department  will  be  a 
clearing  house  for  all  corres- 
pondence with  other  publica- 
tions, will  have  charge  of  the  ex- 
changes, will  be  responsible  for 
symposiums  of  thought,  will  fol- 
low the  exchange  items  clipped 
from  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  which 
appear  in  other  papers,  and  will 
write  original  stories  concerning 
the  University  for  publication  Jn 
other  journals  as  requested,  in 
addition  to  having  direct  charge 
of  what  little  telegraphic  ex- 
changes The  Daily  Tar  Heel  en- 
gages in. 

E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr.,  has  assumed 
the  duties  incumbent  upon  the 
chairman  of  this  board.  As- 
sisting him  in  establishing  this 
work  will  be:  Frank  Hawley,  E. 
Oettinger,  Robert  Berryman, 
Claiborn  Carr,  and  J.  D.  Thomp- 
son. 

The  newly  annouced  Foreign 
News  Board  will  convene  this 
afternoon  at  5:00  o'clock  in  the 
offices  of  the  Daily  Tar  HeeL 


small  margin,  too  close  to  be  con- 
sidered a  definite  decision. 

Stokes  and  Gill  spoke  for 
State  while  John  Wilkinson  and 
Edwin  Lanier  represented  the 
U.  N.  C.  team.  A  debate  of  this 
nature  is  an  annual  affair  be- 
tween the  two  schools.  The 
Carolina  delegation  were  guests 
of  honor  at  a  luncheon  which 
preceded  the  forensics. 


^PeaceTalk 

Professor  E.  C.  Metzenthin,  of 
the  German  department,  will 
talk  tonight  at  7:30  o'clock  in 
the  Presbyterian  church  on  the 
topic  of  "Peace  without  Justice 
and  Honesty  Since  the  War." 


The  state  selection  committee 
for  the  Rhodes  scholarships  met 
yesterday  in  Graham  ilemorial 
and  from  twenty-eight  aspirants 
from  the  colleges  of  North  Caro- 
lina chose  two  members  of  the 
University,  William  Clyde  Dunn 
and  Robert  Mayne  Albright,  Jr., 
to  represent  North  Carolina  in 
the  final  selection  to  take  place 
at  the  Atlanta-Biltmore  Hotel, 
Atlanta,  December  9. 

Both  U.  N.  C.  Graduates 

Albright  and  Dunn,  both  mem- 
bers of  the  class  of  '31,  are  now 
taking  graduate  work.  Albright, 
president  of  the  University  stu- 
dent union,  is  taking  advanced 
courses  in  history  and  govern- 
ment, while  Dunn,  last  year's 
editor  of  the  Yackety  Yack,  is 
enrolled  in  the  Harvard  business 
school. 

These  two  men  are  representa. 
fives  of  North  Carolina,  along 
with  two  each  from  South  Caro- 
lina, Virginia,  Tennessee,  Geor- 
gia, and  Florida,  twelve  in  all, 
make  up  a  district  group  from 
which  the  Rhodes  scholars  are 
chosen.  These  twelve  are  ques-. 
tioned  and  then  four  are  chosen 
as  the  final  ones.  Their  scholar- 
ship begins  on  October  1,  1932. 
State  Committee 

The  state  committee  is  com- 
posed of  Josephus  Daniels,  edi- 
tor of  the  Raleigh  News  and  Ob- 
server, chairman;  Dr.  W.  C. 
Davison,  dean  of  the  Duke  school 
of  medicine,  secretary ;  Professor 
G.  R.  Vowles,  Davidson  college; 
President  H.  S.  Hilley,  Atlantic 
Christian  college ;  and  C.  P.  Spru. 
ill,  of  the  school  of  commerce  of 
this  University.  The  members 
of  the  committee,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Daniels,  are  all  former 
Rhodes  scholars  and  Oxford 
graduates. 
Each  of  the  twenty-eight  can-. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Forgotten  Graves  Behind  Swain 

Hall  Contain  Mitchell  Children 


Single  Monument  Erected  by  Dr.  Elisha  Mitchell  Almost  a  Hun- 
dred Years  Ago  When  His  Home  and  Garden  Were  on 
Present  Site  of  University  Dining  Hall. 

0 


Rearing  itself  from  among  a 
group  of  blackened  trees  in  a 
little  fence-enclosed  plot  of  bare 
ground  behind  Swain  hall  is  a 
marble  obelisk,  monolithicly 
tapering  to  a  pyramid  five  feet 
above  the  surface  to  mark  the 
graves  beneath.  Students  wan- 
dering from  the  beaten  baths 
sometime  notice  >the  strange 
monument,  conspicuously  out  of 
place  even  in  its  hidden  recess 
among  the  trees  behind  the  stu- 
dent dinning  hall.  Some  stu- 
dents stop  to  investigate  the 
lonely  little  column  and  discover 
four  mysterious  names  chiseled 
upon  each  of  the  four  sides. 
Astonishingly,  all  four  names 
dates  and  ages  show  the  plot  to 
be  a  grave  yard  of  children  and 
infants — ^the  children  and  grand- 
children of  the  great  Dr.  Elisha 
Mitchell,  surveyor  of  the  moun- 
tain which  bears  his  name,  and 
renowned  professor  of  mathe- 
matics in  the  University  many 
years  ago. 

Strange  Monument 

This  strange  weather-worn 
marble  monument,  standing  over 
a  cemetery  of  children  of  a  cen- 


tury past,  fires  the  imagination 
of  the  curious.  Why  did  the 
people  of  the  early  days  of  the 
University  bury  their  departed 
children  in  the  heart  of  the  cam- 
pus? Who  are  the  children 
buried  there?  Are  there  others 
buried  in  the  paths  of  the  green? 

On  the  spot  where  Swain  hall 
now  stands  there  stood  until  less 
than  Irwo  decades  ago  a  great 
house  that  was  originally  built 
to  serve  the  president  of  the 
University.  But  for  many  years 
here  lived  Dr.  Elisha  Mitchell, 
who  was  called  from  Connecti- 
cut and  Harvard  university  in 
1811,  at  the  age  of  twenty-four,  \ 
to  head  the  newly  established 
department  of  mathematics,  and 
to  serve  as  a  geology  professor. 
Mitchell  divided  his  time  be- 
tween his  professional  work,  his 
laboratory  across  the  street  on 
the  present  site  of  the  Peabody 
building,  and  his  garden,  which 
was  behind  the  house.  In  this 
garden  was  the  littlQ^  cemetery 
alluded  to  above. 

Begun  by  Dr.  Mitchell 

The  graveyard    in   Dr.    Mit- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


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Page  Two 


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THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


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C|)e  a)ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
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Sunday,  December  6,  1931 

Philosophy  At 
Twenty-One 

A  pertinent  question  "what  is 
your  philosophy?"  is  raised  in  a 
recent  volume  by  Erdman  Har- 
ris, Twenty-One,  which  seeks  to 
enlighten  the  newly  arrived 
twenty-one  year-old  as  to  the 
principles  and  aims  he  should 
emulate  upon  reaching  man's 
estate. 

It  is  surprising  to  note  the 
few  number  of  young  men  of 
college  age  who,  on  receiving 
such  a  query,  are  unable  to  sat- 
isfy the  questioner,  or  at  least 
to  present  a  coherent  and  con- 
sistent formulation  of  the  most 
elementary  principles  that  go  to 
make  up  a  personal  philosophy. 
Perhaps  it  is  the  lack  of  mental 
stimulation,  generally  attributed 
to  sterotyped  higher  education, 
or  less  likely  it  is  a  shortcoming 
in  mental  equipment.  Certainly 
no  aspiring  young  writer  or  pro- 
fessional man  can  hope  to  at- 
tain his  ideal  without  at  least 
a  slight  voracity  for  an  assimi- 
lation of  beliefs  that  might  be 
classed  as  a  philosophy. 

Such  a  philosophy  would  em- 
body, in  part,  a  conception  of 
the  personally  accepted  ideal  and 
constitution  of  religion,  science, 
politics  (universal),  and  duties 
as  an  individual.  This  philoso- 
phy would  become  the  personal 
creed  of  the  individual  and 
would  guide  him  in  any  step  that 
he  might  take.  A  personal 
philosophy  is  character-building, 
it  forces  one  to  adhere  consist- 
ently to  ideals  and  perform  his 
duties  with  coherent  conviction. 

Deplorably,  few  have  such  a 
philosophy  and  many  never  at- 
tain it  until  middle  age,  when 
as  a  criterion  to  the  construction 
of  a  sound  manhood,  it  is  prac- 
tically negligible. — D.C.S. 


between  the  two  schools  in- 
creased, despite  the  rather  luke- 
warm efforts  of  various  factions 
to  put  a  curb  to  it. 

The  current  year  seems  to 
have  brought  a  change  in  the 
tenor  of  this  rivalry,  however. 
Although  the  annual  clash  be- 
tween the  institutions  two  weeks 
ago  was  the  hardest  fought  of 
a  long  series,  still  it  was  marked 
by  an  absence  of  the  extensive 
penalties  that  have  character- 
ized former  Carolina-Duke  con- 
tests. What  is  more  significant, 
the  occasional  razzberries  dir- 
ected at  an  official  or  player 
seamed  to  have  lost  their  old- 
time  pungency,  and  to  give  way 
to  impartial  applause  of  any 
particular  bit  of  good  play.  All 
of  this  would  indicate  that  com- 
petition with  Duke,  while  as 
ever,  is  fast  losing  its  venom. 

Maybe  the  arrangement  of 
schedules,  which  placed  the  Duke 
game  the  week  before  Thanks- 
giving, instead  of  the  week 
after,  had  a  great  deal  to  do  with 
bringing  about  the  apparent 
change.  At  any  rate,  it  had  a 
commendable  effect.  The  Vir- 
ginia game,  that  had  sunk  into 
comparative  unimportance  with 
the  rise  of  Duke,  and  the  change 
in  Virginia's  football  fortunes, 
became  once  more  this  year  the 
all-important  climax  to  the  seas- 
on, for  the  first  time  in  four 
years.  Virginia  is  our  rival  by 
time-honored  tradition ;  Duke, 
by  coincidence  of  her  position  on 


Reviewed  by  James  Dawson    I  playing  it  in  clown's  make-up. 

Murder   in   the' Red   Bam,    and   The)  jaakijig     broad      and      un-funny 

farce    of    it.      Alice    Keating 
Cheney  was  an  attractive  Maria 


Bourgeois  Gentleman,  produced  by 
The  Jitney  Players,  Friday,  Decem- 
ber 4,  1931,  in  the  Playmakers  Thea- 
tre.   Directed  by  Walter  Young. 


Not  without  a  certain  verve 
and  evident  pleasure  in  acting 
the  melodrama  of  the  early  ninte- 
teenth  century,  the  Jitney  Play- 
ers gamboled  through  The  Mur- 
der in  the  Red  Barn,  Friday  af- 
ternoon, the  same  play  they  pre- 
sented here  last  season.  It  was 
a  matter  of  some  regret  last 
year  that  they  were  too  much 
concerned  with  their  effort  to 
burlesque  a  play  that  needed 
very  little  of  the  sort,  but  this 
second  production  was  even 
more  fantastic.     It  was  a  bur- 


Marten,  and    seemed    to    have 

some  idea  of  just  how  far  to  go 

with  the  burlesque. 

The  lighting  was  well    done. 

The  sets  were  simple,  utilizing 

the  Restoration  hangovers  of  the 

nineteenth    century    in      their 

drops,  permanent    wings,     and 

movable  curtains. 

*       *       * 

With  the  possible  exception  of 
one  or  two  minor  bits,  the  nighf  s 
production  of  The  Bourgeois 
Gentleman  can  be  described  in 
one  word,  one  from  the  verna- 
cular,    "lousy."     In     the    first 


lesque    of    a    burlesque.    John  place,  Harrison  Dowd  has  made 
Latimer's  sententious  play    was  a  pretty  bad  translation  of  Mol- 


taken  off  to  the  point  of  hyper- 
gelasm.  It  is  the  sort  of  "melo- 
drammer"  that  can  be  scream- 
ingly funny  even  when  it  is  done 
seriously,  and  the  Jitney  Players 
seem  to  be  bending  over  back- 
ward in  their  reproduction  of  it. 
The  soliloquies,  the  asides,  the 
flambuoyant  business,  all  of  them 
outmoded,  and  hence  funny  in 
themselves  to  a  modern     audi- 


ence, were  overdone.  This  ten- 
ths map,  and  our  consequently  j  dency  carried  over  with  redoub- 
close  contact.  By  preserving  i  bjed  vigour  into  the  divertisse- 
our  rivalry  with  the  university  |  ^e„ig.     Harvey  Fite  made  bor- 


of  our  sister  state  we  maintain 
an  alliance  with  the  interest  of 
past  Carolina  generations  that 
find  its  greatest  expression  in 
the  atmosphere  of  a  Thanksgiv- 
ing game  at  Chapel  Hill  or  at 
Charlottesville.  What  is  equally 
important,  it  makes  for  a  more 
wholesome  relation  with  Duke, 
and  a  resultantly  more  mature 
attitude  of  the  students  toward 
athletic  relationship.  It  looks  as 
though  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence, in  decreeing  that  no  mem- 
ber play  regular  games  after 
November  28th  this  season,  has 
accidentally  begun  the  solution 
of  the  infantile  animosity  of 
Carolina  and  Duke,  and  at  the 
same  time  restored  its  former 
flavor  to  one  of  the  oldest  of 
football  rivalries  in  the  country. 
— E.K.G. 


iere's  play.  What  was  meant  by 
calling  it  on  the  program  an 
"adaption,"  is  not  known,  but 
it  is  suspected  that  it  was  meant 
to  explain  the  sorry  attempts  to 
bringing  it  up  to  date,  as  shown 
in  the  insertion  of  a  trombone 
into  Jourdain's  speech  about  the 
musical  instruments,  tl^e  fra- 
ternity-initiation ceremony  of 
the  Mamamoochi,  the  sad  at- 
tempt at  a  pun  in  the  Doctor  of 
Philosophy's  suggestion  o  f 
"physics"  after  Jourdain's  com- 
plaint about  his  liver,  and  the 
use  of  the  word  "moron"  in  the 
pseudo-Turkish  speech  of  the 
masqueraders.  Had  it  not  been 
for  the  label,  attributing  it  to 
Moliere,  the  play  would  not  have 
been  recognizable. 

Second,  either  the  make-up  or 
the  lighting  was  unbelievably 
bad.  Even  from  the  back  of  the 
theatre,  the  grease  paint  and 
rouge  was  painfully  evident, 
save  on  the  faces  of  certain  of 
the  ladies  in  the  cast.  The  light- 
ing (most  of  it)  was  concen- 
trated upon  one  spot  in  the  cen- 
ter of  the  stage,  into  which  the 
actors  walked  from  time  to  time. 
When  they  did  come  into  the 
flood  of  harsh  light,  their  faces 
hissed  with  naivete  by  the  small  j  were  grotesque  with  colours, 
audience.  Mister  Marten  (Ed-  placed  in  juxtaposition  with  no 
mund  Forde)  scored  once  more 'attempt  at  blending.  Worst  of 
this  year  with  lais  business  of  all  was  the  make-up  of  the  fop- 


ing  his  song,  "The  Fatal  Wed- 
ding," by  just  such  a  conscious 
effbrt  to  make  slapstick  out  of 
what  was  already  funny.  Bet- 
ter was  the  mixed  quartet's  sing- 
ing of  "Come,  Birdie,  Come." 
This  was  somewhat  more  re- 
strained, with  some  pointed 
thrusts  at  the  manners  of  the 
nineteenth  century  coloratura 
sopranos  and  basso  profundos. 
By  way  of  contrast,  Delice  Ha- 
zen's  gypsy  dance  was  so  re- 
strained that  the  audience  took 
it  seriously,  possibly  missing  her 
intent  to  satirize. 

William  Corder  (Douglas 
Rowland)  stood  out  as  the 
heavy    lead.    His    villain    was 


StiU  the 
Classic 

Back  in  1927,  when  Duke  uni- 
versity put  her  first  really  strong 
football  team  on  the  field,  there 
began  a  rivalry  with  Carolina 
for  athletic  supremacy  that,  by 
1930,  had  become  perhaps  the 
most  bitter  in  the  south.  With 
each  succeeding  year  for  four 
years  the  intensity  of  feeling 


Cin 


e  ma 


Douglas  Fairbanks  (the  elder) 
plans  an  air  tour  of  the  South 
American  wilds    as     his     next 


swaying  dangerously  from  his 
indignant  pose  as  his  repentant 
daughter  clasped  his  knees,  and 
that  of  finding  the  fatal  spade 
in  the  red  barn.  He,  too,  over- 
did  those  lines  which  were  his 
best.     Charles  Kradoska  turned 


pish  Count  Dorante,  whose  eyes 
bore  a  striking  resemblance  to 
those  of  a  flyer  whose  motor  has 
spit  carbon  into  his  face  when 
he  has  left  his  goggles  at  home. 
It  was  impossible  to  look  at  him 
without  a  feeling  of  nausea. 
The  whole  job  of  make-up  was 


in  the  neatest  trick  of  the  sea 
movie-making  project     It    will  ^^^-  ^^  Playing  his  own     father  like  some  you  have  seen  in  high 
be  his  second  travel  film,  since  ^^^^  ^"^^^-     Harvey  Fite  spoil-  school  plays, 
his  announcement  that  he  will ,  ^^  ^^^  ^°'^^'  comedy  bumpkm  by  i     Edmund  Forde  handled  Mon 
never     make    another     "story" 
film. 

« '  *  * 
Marie  Dressier  has  a  new 
hobby — clothes.  She's  wearing 
pajamas  and  hats  crooked  over 
one  eye  and  suits  made  to 'order. 
Her  idea  is  to  show  the  stout 
woman  how  to  look  chic. 

*  *       * 

Jackie  Cooper's  mother  is  on 
a  weekly  salary  as  his  guardian ; 
his  grandmother  is  on  his  pay- 
roll also. 

*  *       « 

Ruth  Noble,  a  vaudeville  act- 
ress, claims  that  that  baby  Ses- 
sue  Hayakawa  adopted  is  hers — 
and  the  Japanese  actor's  son. 

M  m  m 

Lupe  Velez,  who  has  seventy- 
five  hats  and  enough  dresses  to ' 
appear  in  a  different  one  every 
day  for  six  months,    drives    to ' 
work  in  a  bathing  suit,  because 

its  more  comfortable.  i 

«  *  « 
Sylvia  Sidney  is  so  near-sight- ' 
ed  she  can't  see  a  movie  without 
her  glasses  six  rows  back.  She 
has  an  exceptionally  bad  mem- 
ory, but  a  reputation  for  being 
a  shrewd  business  woman. 

*  *       m 
Jimmy  Durante's  favorite  dish 

is  cornflakes  with  milk.  He 
even  entertains,  now  and  then, 
at  cornflake  dinners. 


The  One  Gift  That  Only  You  Can  Give 

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sieur  Jourdain  convificingly 
enough,  with  only  a  faint  trace 
of  heaviness.  Harvey  Fite  made 
a  type  of  his  dancing  master, 
and  a  particularly  offensive 
type.    Douglas  Rowland  was  a 


Sunday,  December  6,  \^%\ 


youthful  Ph.D.  with  grey  hair 
and  beard.  He  did  what  h<^ 
could  (not  much,  perforce)  with 
a  very  badly  translated  speech 
on    the    formation    of    vov\v.' 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


ALL    AMERICA   HAILS    THIS 

20th  CENTURY   MIRACLE   MAN 

I  Idol  of  10,000,000  ^■ 
p  Radio  Fans... NOW  f. 
I  ON  THE  SCREEN... 
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M  Booming  Melo- 
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Pulsing  With 

Warm  Romance 

...Whipped  by 

Dark    Villainy! 


and  his 
Jonesport 
Neighbors 


WAY  BACK  HOME 

A  show  for  the  world  .  . .  An  experience  you  dare  not 
miss. 

With  Seth  Parker  created  by  Phillips  Lord.  .  .  And 
the  Jonesport  Immortals  of  NBC  fame  .  .  .  Liz — 
Cephus,  "Ma"  Parker-^he  Cap'n  Wobblin'  Duff  .  .  . 
And  a  superb  screen  cast. 

OTHER  FEATURES 

Bobby  Jones  Golf  Talks 

"A  Complete  Round  of  Golf" 

"Blue   Rhythm"  a  Disney  Cartoon 

Paramount   News 

MONDAY 


Can  a  woman  ever  rise  above  a 
tarnished  past?    See 

"Compromised" 

with 

Ben  Lyon 
Rose  Hobart 

TUESDAY 


Here's   a   story    of    a   man   wht 
tries  to  resist  a 

"Platinum 
Blonde" 

with 

Jean  Harlowe 
WEDNESDAY 


"DELPHINE" 

All  French  talking  picture  with  an  all  French  Cast 
WEDNESDAY  11  P.  M. 


HE  PUT  HIS  TRUST  IN 
A  FALLEN  IDOL ! 

How  he'll  win  your  heart  as  he  fights 
his  father's  fight,  a  laugh  on  his  lips, 
but  a  pang  in  his  heart! 
Wallace  Beery   and  Jackie 
Cooper — these  two  make  mo- 
tion picture    history    in    the  >• 
I  greatest                                              /  1^''^ 
drama 


Her  face  would  fool  the 
wisest  man  — 

But  her  mother  heart  is  an  open 
book  to  an. innocent  young  blind 
boy! 

"The  False 
Madonna" 

with 

Kay  Francis 
Conway  Tearle 

FRIDAY 


THRILLS  ! 

All  the  excitement  of  "All 
Quiet  on  the  Western  Front": 
All  the  fun  of  "What  Pric. 
Glory"  and  the  "Cock  Eyci 
World"!  A  man's  picture  tha; 
women  will   adore! 

"Suicide  Fleet" 

with 

Bill  Boyd 

Robert  Armstrong 

Ginger  Rogers 

SATURDAY 


Publix    Kincey 
Theatre 


CAROLINA 


Coming 

"PALMY 

DAYS" 


;•  (tij" 


^^iiMm^ 


a   man   who 


Siaiday,  December  6,  1931 

DUKOLINATEAM 
WINS  ALL-STATE 
CHARITYCONTEST 

Croom  and  Slusser  Score  in  Last 

Half  of  Game  to  Make 

Comit  14-0. 


^s^^i^' 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  ThrM 


ISPLAYING  a 
slightly  superior 
lerial  and  mil- 
ling attack,  the 
Duke  .  Carolina 
forces  won  an 
exciting  charity 
game  from  the 
combined  State- 
Wake  Forest-Davidson  aggrega- 
tion yesterday  at  Durham  by 
the  score  of  14  to  0  before  about 
5,000  spectators. 

Neither  team  showed  any  su' 
periority  during  the  first  half, 
most  of  the  play  being  at  mid- 
field.  In  the  first  quarter  a  pass 
from  Laney  to  Chandler  netted 
66  yards  for  the  Dukolina  out- 
fit but  the  Wild  Wolf  cat  line  was 
impregnable  and  the  ball  was 
lost  on  downs  on  the  six  yard 
stripe.  Late  in  the  second  pe- 
riod the  Wade-Collins  team  was 
placed  on  the  defense  as  their 
opponents  had  worked  the  ball 
down  to  the  five-yard  mark,  but  j 
fine  line  play  regained  the  pig- 
skin for  the  Tar  Devils. 

Between  halves  the  bands 
from  each  of  the  five  schools  pa- 
raded onto  the  field  and  made  a 
pretty  spectacle,  combining  to 
play  several  selections.  Both 
teams  started  the  second  half 
with  the  original  line-ups  and 
Dukolina  kicked  off  to  their  op- 
ponents. 

The  teams  exchanged  kicks 
with  the  Wake  Forest-State-Da- 
vidson outfit  gaining  and  work- 
ing its  way  into  the  Blue  terri- 
tory. A  pass  over  the  goal  line 
dimmed  their  scoring  hopes  and 
Dukolina  took  the  ball.  At  the 
start  of  the  fourth  quarter  the 
Blue  team  took  to  the  air  and 
gained  valuable  yardage.  Laney 
to  Slusser  was  the  combination 
which  resulted  in  the  first  score, 
following  some  nice  running  by 
Branch,  who  also  kicked  the 
point. 

The  Wild  Wolfcats  received 
the  kickoff  but  made  very  little 
headway.  Kid  Brewer  on  a  play 
off  tackle  ran  65  yards  across 
the  goal  line  but  the  ball  was 
called  back  on  account  of  a  pen- 
alty. With  only  three  minutes 
to  play,  Croom,  Dukolina,  inter- 
cepted a  pass  on  his  own  20  yard 
line  and  behind  beautiful  inter- 
ference raced  to  a  touchdown 
Brewer  made  good  the  extra 
point  from  a  placement,  making 
the  final  score  14  to  0. 

The  line-up: 
Dukolina  Wake-State-Dav. 

Walker  (C)  Gumeau  (S) 

Left  End 

Bryan  (D)  Cob.b  (S) 

Left  Tackle 

Sink  (D)  Mathis  (Davj 

Left  Guard 

Gilbreath  (C)  Espey  (S) 

Center 

Fysal  (C)  Duprey  (WF) 

Right  Guard 

Underwood  (C)  Webb  (WF) 

Right  Tackle 

Hyatt  (D)   Greason   (S) 

Right  End 

Branch  (C)  McQuage  (S) 

Quarterback 

Mason  (D) D.  Wilson  (WF) 

Left  Half 

Slusser  (C)  Hipps  (WF) 

Right  Half 

Brewer  (D)  Cumiskey  (S) 

Fullback 


Associated  Press'  All-American  Teams 


PLAYER  AND  COLLEGE:  POS. 

Gerald  Darlymple,  Tulane END.. 

Dallas   Marvll,  Northwestern 


AGE 
22 
20 
23 
22 


HGT. 
.5:10 
6:03 
5:10% 
5:11 
6:02 
6.01 
6:02 
6:01 
5:11 
5:11% 
6:01 


WGT. 
174 
233 
212 
197 
204 
193 
180 
173 
167 
194 
185 


RESIDENCE 

VOTES 

Little  Rock,  Ark. 

225 

Laurel,  DeL 

116 

Minneapolis 

20J. 

Dabob,   Wash. 

190 

Seattle,  Wash. 

102 

Raymond,  Wash. 

91 

MacoHj  Ga. 

160 

Milton,  Mass. 

218 

Bay  St.  Lonis,  Miss. 

255 

San  Bemardio,  Calif. 

80 

Joliet,  lU. 

211 

-TACKLE  

Clarence  Munn,  Minnesota  _ GUARD 

Thomas  Yarr,  Notre  Dame  '. CENTER    "S 

P.  (Nordy)  Hoffman,  Notre  Dame-.GUARD  _     21 

Paul  Schwe^er,  U.  of  Wash TACKLE   I   J     20 

Vernon  Smith,  Georgia  END         23 

W.  Barry  Wood,  Jr.,  Harvard QUARTERBACK"     21 

Marchmoiit  Schwartz,  Notre  Dame    BACK  _        22 

Emy  Pinckert,  S.  California  BACK  ..  Z  JI    23 

*Emest  Rentner,  Northwestern BACK    _    .     .      20 

*Has  one  more  year  of  competition. 

SECOND  TEAM 

Player  and  College          Vot«s  Position 

Henry  Cronkite,  Kansas  Aggies 61     END 

Joseph  Kurth,  Notre  Dame 83    ..._ TACKLE 

James  Evans,  Northwestern  63     GUARD 

Ralph  Daugherty,   Pittsburgh  51     _   .       CENTER  „_^ „ „„„,   ^ ^.g.— 

John  Baker,  Southern  Calif 55     .. .._ _ GUARD   Gregory  Kabat,  Wisconsin 41 

James  MacMurdo,  Pittsburgh 81    ._.- TACKLE  John  Price,  Army  , _ 73 

iSfi?    Orsi,    Colgate 58 END Fred  Fellier,  U.  of  N.  Dakota  38 

Wiham  Morton,  Dartmouth  48     .. _ QUARTERBACK  _     Carl  Cramer,  Ohio  State  24 

Donald  Zimmerman,  Tulane 68     BACK       Albert  J.  Booth,  Jr.,  Yale  32 

Eugene  McEver,  Tennessee 76    BACK  _.     Weldon  Mason,  Southern  Meth. 35 

Bar  J.  Viviano,  Cornell 43     BACK  Orville  Mohler,  So.  California  36 


THIRD  TEAM 
Player  and  Colleg:e:        Votes 

Garrett  Arbelbide,  So.  Calif  -...  52 

Hugh  Rhea,  Nebraska  _ 77 

Herman   Hickman,   Tennessee  49 

Maynard  Morrison,   Michigan 44 


Southern  Football  Represented 

By  "Catfish"  Smith  And  Dalrymple 

iiiibitv,  0 

Notre  Dame  Places  Yarr,  Swartz,  and  Hoffman  of  Annual  Associated  Press  All- American  Team; 
Northwestern  Represented  by  Marvil  and  Rentner  j   Barry  Wood   Is  Quarter- 
back; Munn  of  Minnesota  Selected  at  Guard  Post. 


EXTENSION  DIVISION  WILL 
SPONSOR     KOCH     READING 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
director  of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  will  deliver  his  re- 
nowned reading  of  Dickens'  A 
<"hristmas  Carol  before  two  lit- 
erary societies  in  Henderson  this 
afternoon  as  a  part  of  the  series 
■sponsored  by  the  University  ex- 
tension division  under  the  super- 
vision of  R.  W.  Grumman,  direc- 
tor. 


For  the  second  successive  year 
Notre  Dame  and  Northwestern, 
the  chief  banner-bearers  of  mid- 
western  college  football,  grab  the 
lion's  share  of  Ail-American 
laurels  for  the  1931  season,  in 
the  seventh  annual  Associated 
Press  consensus. 

Not  even  the  stunning  set- 
back at  the  hands  of  Southern 
California  deflected  the  land- 
slide of  votes  for  the  outstand- 
ing individual  stars  of  Notre 
Dame's  line  and  backfields.  As 
a  result  the  great  Marchmont 
Schwartz,  acclaimed  the  hardest 
running  back  in  America,  gains 
all-star  distinction  for  the  sec- 
ond straight  year,  along  with 
two  teammates.  Captain  Tom 
Yarr  at  center  and  Frank  (Nor- 
dy) Hoffman  at  guard. 

Northwestern  places  its  ace 
ball  carrier,  Ernest  (Pug)  Rent- 
ner, and  Dallas  Marvil,  233- 
pound  tackle,  in  the  AU-Ameri- 
can  lineup,  thereby  duplicating 
the  achievement  of  the  Wildcats 
in  taking  two  positions  a  year 
ago  with  Frank  Baker  and  Red 
Wood  worth. 

The  midwest  collects  six  posi- 
tions altogether  on  the  first 
team  as  Captain  Clarence  Mann 
of  Minnesota  proved  far  and 
away  the  outstanding  choice  for 
guard. 

Two  of  the  remaining  posi- 
tions go  to  the  south,  two  to  the 
far  west  and  one  to  the  east,  the 
latter  accounted  for  by  the  al- 
most unanimous  selection  of 
Captain  William  Barry  Wood, 
Jr.,  of  Harvard  for  the  key  posi- 
tion at  quarterback. 

All  told,  on  the  Ail-American 
squad  of  33  players,  including 
second  and  third  teams,  14 
places  go  to  the  big  midwestern 
area,  eight  to  the  east,  five  to 
the  south,  five  to  the  far  west 
and  one  to  the  southwest. 
Dixie  Takes  Ends 

The  south's  two  crack  ends, 
Captain  Gerald  Dalrymple  of 
Tulane  and  Vernon  (Catfish) 
Smith  of  Georgia,  ran  away 
from  all  rivals  in  the  nation- 
wide balloting  by  sports  editors 
and  writers. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  far 
west's  brace  of  honor  men,  Emy 
Pinckert  of  Southern  California, 
back,  and  Paul  Schwegler  of  the 
University  of  Washington,  tac- 
kles, won  thiefir  positions  only 
after  keenest  competitions 
everjrwhere  along  the  voting 
sectors. 

Pinckert,  who  duplicated 
Schwartz's  achievement  in  gain- 
ing All- American  honors  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row,  won  a 
close  contest  from  Gene  McEver, 
Tennessee's  powerhouse,  for  the 
fourth  backfield  position  by  a 
margin  of  only  four  votes. 

Don  Zimmerman,  Tulane's 
triple  threat,  finished  only  eight 
votes  behind  McEver  in  this  hot 
three-cornered  contest, 

Schwegler  Rallies  to  Win 

Schwegler,    likewise,     barely 


rallied  enough  support  to  win 
his  post  as  Marvil's  running 
mate.  The  wealth  of  conspicu- 
ous tackles  this  year  proved  one 
of  the  outstanding  developments 
of  the  Associated  Press  con- 
sensus.   The  contest  was  so  close 


mermann,  Viviano  and  McEver 
presents  a  degree  of  talent  easily 
rivaling  the  number  one  quar- 
tet. 

Fine  Backs  Numerous 
The    backfield    balloting,    as 
usual,  covered  the  widest     pos- 


that  less  than  20  votes  separted .  sible  range  and  sectional  f av- 
Schwegler  from  such  great  per-  orites  all  made  strong  showings, 
formers  as  Joe  Kurth  of  Notre  I  Yale's  brilliant  little  captain. 
Dame,  Jim  MacMurdo  of  Pitts-  Albie  Booth,  failed  for  the  third 
burgh,  Hugh  Rhea  of  Nebraska  straight  year  to  crash  the  main 
and  Captain  John  Price  of  the '  entrance  but  he  skipped  into  the 


Army. 

Schwartz  ran 


wild    through 


third  team  lineup,  along    with 
Carl  Cramer,  Ohio  State's  bril- 


the  broken  field  of  ballots  much'liant    sophomore    quarterback; 
after  the  manner    the    famous  J  Weldon  (Speedy)  Mason,  star  of 


Notre  Dame  climax  runner  has 
performed  against  his  opposi- 
tion on  the  field.  Out  of  a  pos- 
sible maximum  of  270,  Schwartz 
poled  255  votes.  In  popularity, 
Dalrymple  ran  second  among  the 
AU-Americans  with  225.  Rent- 
ner, Wood  and  Munn  were  the 
only  others  to  pass  the  200  mark 


Southern  Methodist's  backfield, 
and  Orville  Mohler,  of  Southern 
California. 

Among  the  so-called  "power- 
backs,"  Olson,  of  Northwestern, 
Manders,  of  Minnesota,  Christ- 
ensen,  of  Utah,  Roberts,  of 
Georgia,  Felts,  of  Tulane, 
Hinkle,  of  Bucknell,  and  Gill,  of 


Two  captains,  Johnny  Orsi  of  |  Calif ornia,  won  widespread  rec- 
Colgate  and  Henry  Cronkite  of  i  o^^^^^^o"- 

the  Kansas  Aggies,  ran  strong       The  same  thing  was  true  of 
enough  to  win  second  team  posi-  j  ^^^  shiftier  type  of  ball  carriers, 
tion  on  the  ends,  but  they  were  I  including  Clifford     Battles, 
behind    Dalrymple      and 


lar 

Smith,  the  Dixie    terrors.    The 

latter  pair  combined  to  carry  on 

a  tradition  that  the  south  always 

furnishes  a  fine     collection     of 

wingmen. 

Baker  Stars  Too  Late 

Munn  and  Hoffman  were  not 
hard-pressed  to  capture  the 
guard  positions,  although  South- 
ern California's  hero  of  the 
Notre  Dame  game,  Johnny  Bak- 
er, came  with  a  closing  rush. 
Baker  beat  Hickman  of  Ten- 
nessee and  Kabat  of  Wisconsin 
for  a  berth  on  the  second  line- 
up. 

Likewise  Yarr  outdistanced 
all  rivals  for  center,. gaining  this 
place  for  Notre  Dame  for  the 
first  time  since  Bud  Boeringer 
was  an  Ail-American  choice. 
Ralph  Daugherty,  pivot  of  Pitts- 
burgh's powerful  line,  and  Mich- 
igan's Marynard  Morrison  were 
the  second  and  third  selections. 

Wood  Overwhelming  Choice 

Outside  of  the  position  of 
quarterback,  which  went  to 
Barry  Wood,  by  an  overwhelm- 
ing margin,  the  backfield  selec- 
tions presented  a  problem.  Mod- 
ern football  has  all  but  discard- 
ed the  old-fashioned  backfield 
designations  for  a  numbered 
system  in  which  the  carriers  and 
blockers  are  interchangeable. 

This  was  reflected  by  the  va- 
riety of  balloting.  Rentner,  for 
example,  was  freely  chosen  for 
fullback  as  well  as  halfback.  So 
were  such  power-runners  as 
Bert  Viviano  of  Cornell  and 
Gene  McEver  of  Tennessee. 

As  a  result,  aggregate  totals 
in  the  voting  decided  the  occu- 
pancy of  the  three  backs  but 
Barry  Wood's  disposal  for  of- 
fensive purposes. 

With  Bill  Morton,  of  Dart- 
mouth, at  quarterback,  the  sec- 
ond team  combination  of  Zim- 


of 
West  Virginia  Wesleyan,  War- 
ren Heller,  of  Pittsburgh,  Ray 
Stecker,  of  the  Army,  Buster 
Mott,  of  Georgia,  Jack  Crickard, 
of  Harvard,  and  Monnett,  of 
Michigan  State. 


COACHES  AGAINST 
PROPOSED  CHANGE 
IN  KICKOFF  RULE 

Wade,  Smith,  Gamage,  HoOing- 

berry,  and  Alexander  Frown 

Upon  Proposal  of  Thorpe. 

Bill  Alexander,  of  Georgia 
Tech,  former  president  of  the 
National  Football  Coaches  as- 
sociation does  not  believe  the 
substitution  of  a  tee  for  football 
kickoff  will  lessen  the  danger  in 
this  spectacular  feature  of  the 
game. 

The  suggestion  that  a  mound 
be  used  in  place  of  allowing  a 
player  to  hold  the  ball  in  posi- 
tion for  the  kickoff  was  made  by 
Tom  Thorpe,  football  official. 
Thorpe  said  the  use  of  the 
mound  would  give  added  height 
and  distance  to  the  kick,  enabl- 
ing the  defensive  players  to  get 
down  the  field  quicker,  giving  the 
offensive  less  time  to  form  a  fly- 
ing wedge. 

It  is  also  Alexander's  opinion 
that  many  times  the  kick  will 
cross  the  goal  and  give  the  offen- 
sive team  possession  on  their 
own  20-yard  line.  The  Georgia 
Tech  coach  is  in  favor  of  retain- 
ing the  kickoff,  but  says  the 
coaches  or  the  rules  committee 
probably  will  recommend  some 
means  to  reduce  the  chances  of 
injuries  and  deaths  resulting 
from  it.  Coach  Bierman,  of  Tu- 
lane, wants  the  present  kickoff 
retained. 

"Leave  the  kickoff  as  it  is,  un- 
der the  proposed  change  you 
might  as  well  give  the  ball  to  the 
offensive  team  on  its  20-yard 
line  to  start  with,"  Bierman 
said. 

Coach  "Babe"  Hollingberry, 
of  Washington  State,  whose 
team  played  Tulane  at  New  Or- 
leans yesterday  in  one  of  the 
major  games  of  the  day  also 
looks  with  disfavor  on  the  high 
tee  idea  and  likes  the  present 
setup. 

Harry  Gamage,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Kentucky  said  the  use 
of  the  mound  would  "too  fre- 
quently result  in  the  ball  being 
kicked  over  the  goal  and  brought 
back  to  the  20-yard  marker, 
thereby  eliminating  the  run  back 


SMITH  WILL  NOT 
DEFEND  TITLE  IN 
BOXING  TOURNEY 

It  was  learned  from  Coach 
Crayton  Rowe  yesterday  that 
the  A.  T.  O.'s  boxing  team,  pres- 
ent intramural  champions,  would 
not  be  able  to  defend  its  title  in 
the  intramural  boxing  tourna- 
ment next  Tuesday  and  Wednes- 
day. Their  last  entry  has  with- 
drawn because  of  an  injury. 
Coach  Rowe  said  that,  with  the 
A.  T.  O.'s  out  of  the  picture, 
[  Best  House,  Mangum,  and  Lewis 
were  favorites. 

Until  the  past  week,  the  A.  T. 
O.'s  had  four  men  signed  up  to 
fight,  but  Wilson,  Garland,  and 
Steve  White  dropped  out  leaving 
Alan  Smith,     present     bantam- 
weight champion,  to  defend  the 
title  alone.    Smith  was  forced  to 
I  withdraw  yesterday  when  Coach 
I  Rowe  announced  that  he  would 
'not  be  allowed  to  fight  because 
'of  an  operation  on     his     arm. 
Smith's  operation  has  been  heal- 
ing rapidly,  but  although  he  se- 
cured a  doctor's  permission    to 
fight,  Coach  Rowe     would  not 
allow  him  to  enter  in  his  pres- 
ent condition. 

Reports  from  Best  House  have 
it  that  June  Underwood,  200- 
pound  football  tackle,  will  fight 
for  that  organization  in  the 
heavyweight  division.  Under- 
wood has  not  been  on  hand  for 
any  of  the  workouts,  but  haxing 
been  out  for  football  all  fall  he 
is  automatically  eligible.  With 
Underwood  participating.  Best 
House  will  divide  first  place 
points  for  the  greatest  number 
of  entrants.  Kates,  feather- 
weight, Efland,  middleweight, 
and  Brown,  light  heavyweight, 
are  Best  House's  other  entrants. 

thrill  of  the  kickoff." 

Wallace  Wade,  Duke  univer- 
sity coach,  does  not  believe  the 
kickoff,  as  suggested  by  Thorp, 
"would  have  the  tendency  to  re- 
duce the  number  of  injuries. 
Wade  said  the  present  kickoff  is 
fair  because  the  kicking  team 
does  not  have  a  chance  to  get 
down  field  so  well  as  when  the 
ball  is  teed. 

John  "Clipper"  Smith  of 
North  Carolina  State  college 
said  the  present  kickoff  is  satis- 
factory to  him. 


Ping-Pong  Schedule 


Monday 
Table  No.  1 

4 :00  p.  m. :  Lewis  vs.  Phi  Kap- 
pa Sigma;  4:30:  Everett  vs.  S. 
P.  E.;  5:00:  Chi  Phi  vs.  Sigma 
Chi;  5:30:  Aycock  vs.  Pi  Kappa 
Phi. 

Table  No.  2 

4 :00  p.  m. :  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
S.  A.  E.;  4:30:  Grimes  vs.  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha;  5:00:  Delta  Tau 
Delta  vs.  Zeta  Psi;  5:30:  Sigma 
Nu  vs.  Best  House. 

Team  Standings 
Division  1  W      L 

Aycock  4         0 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  3         1 

Chi  Phi  3         1 

Sigma  Chi  2         2 

Lewis   2         2 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 1        3 

Everett  1         3 

S.  P.  E 0         4 

Division  2  W      L 

S.  A.  E 4         0 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 3        1 

Sigma  Nu 3         1 

Phi  Delta  Theta  2         2 

Best  House  1        3 

Zeta  Psi  1        3 

Delta  Tau  Delta  1        3 

Grimes   1        3 

After  finishing  game:  Please 
hand  scores  to  the  director  in 
charge. 

There  is  a  lake  within  the  lim- 
its of  Webster,  Massachusetts, 
going  undr  the  name  of  Char- 
goggagoggmanchauggagoggchu- 
abunagungamaugg.  This  is  no 
fish  story  either. — The  Path- 
finder, 


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'11 


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Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  December  6,  1931 


f; 


TBE  CHAMP  IS 
LEADING  PICTURE 
ON  CAROLINA  BHl 

Jeaft  Harlowe's  Latest  Also  In- 
cluded in  Week's  Offering  at 
Local  Theatre. 

"Way  Back  Home,"  Monday's 
attraction  at  the  Carolina,  is  foL 
lowed  on  Tuesday  by  "Compro- 
mised," a  first  National  picture, 
featuring  Ben  Lyon  and  Rose 
Hobart.  The  latter  has  to  do 
with  a  millionaire's  son  who,  liv- 
ing in  the  mill  district  in  order 
to  learn  his  father's  business, 
marries  a  nameless  child  to  pro- 
tect her. 

Loretta  Young  and  Jean  Har- 
lowe,  who  represent  two  extreme 
types  of  modem  beauty,  work 
together  in  one  picture  for  the 
first  time  in  -Columbia's  "Plati- 
num Blonde,"  showing  Wednes- 
day. Miss  Harlowe  plays  the 
role  of  a  society  debutante,  while 
Loretta  Young  has  the  part  of  a 
wise-cracking .  girl  of  the  news- 
paper world. 

"Delphine,"  an  all-French 
talkie,  is  scheduled  to  be  screened 
Wednesday  night  at  11:00 
o'clock. 

Thursday,  Wallace  Beery  and 
Jackie  Cooper  share  honors  in 
King  Vidor's  new  picture,  "The 
Champ,"  which  presents  sport- 
ing life  below  the  Mexican  bor- 
der. Beery  plays  a  broken-down 
prize  fighter,  rearing  his  small 
son  amid  the  surroundings  of  the 
border  while  attempting  a 
"comeback."  The  story  was 
written  by  Frances  Marion,  au- 
thor of  The  Big  House  and 
Min  and  BUI. 

The  United  States  Navy  loan- 
ed vessels  and  personnel  for  the 
filming  of  "Suicide  Fleet,"  a 
RKO  Pathe  naval  picture  which 
comes  to  the  Carolina  Saturday. 

SCOUT  EXECUTIVE 
SEMINAR  TO  MEET 
HERE  TOMORROW 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

len  and  0.  B.  Gorman. 

Those  who  will  appear  on 
Tuesday's  program  are  0.  B. 
Gorman,  J.  E.  Steere,  R.  0.  Wy- 
land,  O.  J.  Cordray,  Kenneth  G. 
Bentz,  C.  D,  Brothers,  Dr.  H.  M. 
Burlage,  of  the  pharmacy  school ; 
Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison,  of  the 
school  of  commerce,  W.  E.  Pen- 
nington, Professor  Meyer,  C.  D. 
Benbow,  Jr.,  Dr.  J.  P.  Harland, 
of  the  archaeology  department; 
W.  E.  Vaughn-Lloyd,  Henry  W. 
Johnston,  and  B.  W.  Hackney. 

The  seminar  will  close  with  a 
luncheon  at  noon  on  Wednesday. 
Cecil  Gilliatt  will  act  as  chair- 
man at  the  breakfast  meeting, 
which  will  be  followed  by  a 
roundtable  discussion  of  plans 
for  future  seminars.  Dr.  Eng- 
lish Bagby,  of  the  psychology 
department,  will  address  the 
group  on  "Abnormal  Psychol- 
ogy;" and  Wyland  will  talk  on 
"Scouting  Education?' 

BOOK  BY  NOBLE 
WINS  AWARD  OF 
MAYFLOWER  CUP 

(Continue  from  first  page) 
1913.  He  has  been  a  member 
of  the  State  Historical  Associa- 
tion from  its  beginning  and  has 
assisted  in  that  body's  collection 
and  publication  of  documentary 
works. 

The  Mayflower  cup  was  pre- 
sented by  the  Society  of  May- 
flower Descendants  in  North 
Carolina.  Dr.  George  W.  Pas- 
chal, professor  of  Greek  at  Wake 
Forest  andnewly-elected  presi- 
,  dent  of  the  organization,  noted 
that  the  association  was  in  full 
accord  with  the  Mayflower  de- 
scendants that  achievement 
should  be  recognized  with  a  fit- 
tina  prize  which  should  call 
forth  literary  effort. 


Calendar 


Medical  School  Test 

The  aptitude  test  for  students 
expecting  to  enter  the  medical 
school  next  fall  is  scheduled  for 
Friday,  December  11,  at  3:30  in 
room  206  of  Venable  hall.  All 
students  must  be  punctual  or 
they  will  not  be  allowed  to  take 
the  test. 


Y.  M.  C.  A- 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  will 
meet  in  a  joint  session  Monday 
night  at  7:15  o'clock  in  Gerrard 
hall  for  the  last  meeting  of  the 
quarter. 


Faculty  Movement 

A  pool  tournament  for  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  will  take 
place  in  the  game  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  the  third  week 
of  this  month.  All  members  of 
the  faculty  wishing  to  enter  may 
send  their  names  to  the  manag- 
er's office  in  Graham  Memorial 
by  December  10. 


Garden  Club 

Dr.  B.  W.  Wells  will  speak  to- 
morrow night  before  the  Garden 
club  on  "The  Natural  Gardens 
of  North  Carolina,"  in  the  lec- 
ture room  of  Davie  hall. 


Monday  Assembly 

President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham will  speak  at  the  freshman 
and  sophomore  assembly  to- 
morrow morning. 


Chiang  Kai  Shek  Is 
Anxious  to  Free  China 
Of  Russian  Influence 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
and  later  professor  of  military 
tactics,  was  a  successful  general 
at  twenty-two,  only  to  drop  out 
of  politics  and  the  army  later, 
discouraged  and  bitter.  He 
went  to  Shanghai  where  he  suf- 
fered hardships  until  a  friend 
advised  him  to  enter  business. 
His  success  as  a  broker  netted 
him  great  wealth.  Later  he  re- 
entered politics  as  one  of  Sun 
Yat  Sen's  closest  associates,  be- 
came established  and  was  head 
of  the  Whangpoa  military  acad- 
emy, China's  West  Point,  and 
trained  men  in  the  science  of 
military  tactics  so  well  that  these 
men  formed  the  backbone  of  the 
subsequent  northern  expedi- 
tions. 

In  1928  after  a  long  series  of 
military  exploits.  General  Chi- 
ang Kai  Shek  spoke  before  the 
Fifth  Plenary  Session  of  the 
Kuomingtang  to  the  effect  that 
thereafter  military  movements 
could  not  be  the  method  of  settl- 
ing internal  disputes  within  the 
unified  China.  Chiang  had  done 
a  great  thing  when  he  had 
brought  together  almost  the 
whole  of  China  under  his  con- 
trol. He  was  then  elected  chair- 
man of  the  National  Govern- 
ment. As  chairman  he  set  about 
dismissing  the  troops  and  dis- 
charged with  great  energy  all 
other  duties  that  fell  upon  his 
shoulders.  It  is  with  interest 
even  greater  than  in  the  man 
alone  that  one  looks  upon  Chiang 
Kai  Shek,  for  the  experiences  of 
his  life  parallel  the  experiences 
of  the  Chjnese  nation,  his  clos- 
est friends  have  been  China's 
ideals,  his  opinions  are  the  opin- 
ions of  enlightened  and  patri- 
otic Chinese  men. 

Conservative  Idealist 

General  Chiang  Kai  Shek  in 
a  declaration  to  the  Kuomintang 
members  has  pointed  out  in  no 
uncertain  way  the  necessity  for 
casting  out  Russian  influences 
in  China.  Chiang  represents 
the  conservative  idealist  of 
China  and  he  has  no  patience 
with  any  force  that  will  destroy 
the  fundamental  aims  of  the 
Chinese  revolution.  These  ideals 
are  independence,  liberty,  and 
equality.  Chiang  has  felt  that 
the  Russians  have  worked  di- 
rectly against  all  movements  de- 
signed to  bring  about  these  na- 
tional ideals. 


Graves  In  Midst  of  Campus 


Staff  Meetings 

The  entire  personnel  of  the 
DaUy  Tar  Heel  will  meet  as 
follows  this  afternoon:  city 
editors  and  desk  men — 5:00 
p.  m.;  editorial  and  feature 
boards — 5:30  p.  m.;  others — 
7:00. 

Since  this  wiD  be  the  last 
set  of  meetings  for  the  year, 
all  persons  connected  with 
this  staflf  are  to  appear  at  the 
scheduled  times. 


Pictiu-ed  above  is  the  single  monolith  marking  the  burial  place 
of  the  children  of  Dr.  Elisha  Mitchdl,  scientist  and  University 
professor  of  a  hundred  years  ago.  The  location,  now  the  rear 
of  Swain  hall,  was  formerly  the  professor's  garden.  It  is  not 
known  definitely  how  many  people  are  buried  in  this'  locality,  one 
tombstone  beins:  the  only  marker. 


Forgotten  Graves  Be- 
hind Swain  Hall  Con- 
tain Mitchell  Children 

(Continued  from  first  vage) 

chell's  garden  was  begun  with 
the  burial  of  his  infant  son  there 


Language  Department 
Is  Handicapped  By 
Over  Stringency 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
sensus  of  student  opinion.  Its 
main  drawbacks  seem  to  be  in 
in  1829.  The  baby,  named  Mat-  the  unnecessary  stringency  of 
hew  Henry  Mitchell,  according  elementary  and  preliminary 
to  the  inscription  on  the  obelisk,  courses. 

died  August  23.  It  was  six|  A  survey  of  some  of  the 
months  old,  and  was  the  first  courses  offered  by  the  French, 
boy  baby.  '  j  Spanish,  and     German     depart- 

Fourteen  years  later,  a  second  ments  with  comments  by  mem- 
infant  son  of  Dr.  Mitchell  was  bers  of  the  student  body  follows 
interred  there.     This,  the  third  below: 


burial  in  the  family  lot  in  the 
garden,  according  to  genealogy 
charts  of  the  Mitchell    family. 


French  1-2 

Probably  the  two  most-flunk- 
ed courses  in     the    University. 


was  the  seventh  and  last  child  ^  Deal  with  elementary  French 
bom  into  the  Mitchell  family.  |  and  give  the  freshman,  who  has 
The  inscription  on  the  monu-ihad  no  French  in  high  school, 
ment  gives  the  date  of  the  in- 1  little  opportunity  to  find  out 
fant's  death  as  August  1,  1843.  what  it  is  all  about.    Instruction 


Playmaker   Reading 

Paul  Green  will  read  his  play 
which  has  closed  a  successful 
run  in  New  York,  The  House  of 
Connelly,  tonight  at  8 :  30  in  the 
Playmaker  theatre.  The  public 
is  invited  to  this  monthly  read- 
ing. 

/    . K  : 


Fourth  Burial 

Fourth  to  be  buried  in  the 
garden  was  Richard 
Ashe,  Jr.,  son  of  Dr.  Mitchell's 
daughter  Mary,  and  Richard 
Ashe.  A  boy  of  sixteen  years, 
he  died  in  the  height  of  the 
glories  of  the  Confederacy,  when 
the  University  was  not  in  opera- 
tion, January  20,  1862. 

Nine  months  later,  in  October, 
another  grandson,  the  four  year 
old  child  of  Mitchell's  daughter 
Eliza,  was  interred  there.  The 
chiseled  marked  gives  the  child 
the  name  Richard  Mitchell 
Grant.  The  remainder  of  the 
inscription  reads  "Died  October 
17,  1862.    Aged  4  yrs.  &  7  mos." 

Noted  in  Battle's  History 

It  is  generally  thought  that 
Mitchell's  children  and  grand- 
children are  the  only  ones  buried 
in  the  garden  plot,  but  chance 
discovery  of  a  short  account  in 
Battle's  History  of  the  Univer- 
sity discloses  that  the  second 
known  burial  there  was  of  an- 
other child,  the'  son  of  Nicholas 
Marcellus  Hentz,  professor  of 
modern  languages  from  1826  to  i 
1833,  when  he  resigned  to  de- 
vote time  to  his  zoological  study 
of  spiders.  "While  at  the  Uni- 
versity .  .  .  his  sprightly  son  of 
three  or  f ojir  years  . .  .  fell  from 
a  chair  and  was  instantly  killed 
by  the  fracture  of  a  bone  in  the 
neck.  He  was  buried  in  the 
garden  of  Dr.  Mitchell's  resi- 
dence," says  Dr.  Battle.  The 
grave  of  the  Hentz  child  is  not 
marked  in  any  way.  It  is  esti- 
mated by  Dr.  Collier  Cobb  that 
Professor  Hentz's  child  died  in 
1830. 


fairly  good,  although     a     little 
more  individual  attention  might 
^be  shown  ailing  students.     The 
■„if^f'^  *^°    might    be    combined    and 
stretched  over  a  period  of  three 
quarters  for  those    whose     en- 
trance examinations  are  poor. 
French  3 

Most  stereotyped  course  in  the 
Romance  languages  department, 
aimed  at  an  attempt  to  teach 
grammar  with  a  smattering  of 
reading,  In  a  manner  as  tire- 
some as  last  week's  stock  quo- 
tations. 

French  4 

Vies  with  French  3  in  dullness 
and  is  primarily  aimed  at  a  re- 
view of  grammar.  Slightly  in- 
teresting, if  you  get  hold  of  a 
good  instructor  ...  if . 
French  21 

Mainly    seventeenth    century 
French  drama.   Covers  too  much 
ground  in  the  short  period  of  one 
quarter.     Excellent  under     Dr 
Dey. 

^  French  22 

General  survey  course  of  mod- 
em French  literature.  Unani- 
mous vote  that  instructor  makes 
course  interesting  and  covers  a 
reasonable  amount  of  ground. 
French  25 

Well  taught  course  in  com- 
mercial French  under  an  in- 
structor who  shows  a  great  deal 
of  interest  in  his  course,  but 
who,  nevertheless,  at  times, 
talks  over  the  heads  of  his  stu- 
dents. 

French  51 

Intensely  instructive  course  in 
French  conversation;  difficult 
but  worthwhile.  First  course  in 
department  conducted  i  n 
French. 


French  52 

Quick  survey  of  French  his- 
tory; taught  in  an  up  to  date 
method  by  Dr.  Lyons. 
French  55 

Syntax  and  grammar  review, 
necessarily  dry  because  it  covers 
territory  undertaken  in  previ- 
ous courses ;  primarily  for  ju- 
niors and  seniors  and  those  who 
contemplate  teaching  French. 

Spanish  1-2 

Well  designed  courses  in  ele- 
mentary grammar,  pronuncia- 
tion, and  reading.  Generally 
well  taught,  though  student  in- 
terest sometimes  lags  because 
no  course  credit  is  given,  if  tak- 
en as  requisite. 

Spanish  3 

More  or  less  of  a  review  of 
Spanish  1-2 ;  proves  easy  if  a  fair 
amount  of  application  has  been 
expended  in  the  elementary 
courses. 

Spanish  4 

Emphasis  placed  on  reading, 
though  grammar  plays  an  im- 
portant part.  Highly  technical 
subject  presented  and  treated  in 
an  interesting  manner. 
Spanish  21 

Practically  every  Spanish 
writer  of  any  obscurity  dis- 
cussed at  great  length.  Final 
requires  assimilation  of  date  of 
birth,  death,  and  works  of  each 
of  these.  Of  three  instructors, 
Adams  is  monotonous,  Stoude- 
mire  covers  course  completely 
with  clear  presentation,  and 
Boggs  fails  to  teach  the  course 
as  outlined,  laying  emphasis  on 
grammar  and  too  much  extrane- 
ous material  such  as  class  at- 
tendance and  poor  quality  of 
student  minds.  Little  is  learned 
from  the  last  named.  Literary 
masterpieces  of  Spanish  litera- 
ture could  be  treated  more  ex- 
haustively. 

Spanish  22 

Modern      Spanish      literature 
taught  by  Adams   and   Stoude- 
mire  in  an  excellent  manner 
Spanish  25 

Excellent     practical     training 
in  commercial  Spanish  handled 
adeptly  by  Dr.  Leavitt. 
German  1-2 

Merely  a  conglomeration  of 
routine  drill  work  in  grammar 
and  reading. 

German  3-4 

Intermediate  grammar  course 
necessarily  of  an  uninteresting 
nature.  Metzenthin  uses  slave 
driving  methods,  in  teaching, 
but  achieves  remarkable  results 
in  imparting  the  rudiments  of 
the  language  to  his  students. 
Spann  received  favorable  com- 
ment from  his  students.  Col- 
lins fails  to  command  respect 
and  is  thus  handicapped  in  teach- 
ing. 

German  21-22 

Literature  course  with  great 
possibilities,  but  none  of  which 
are  taken  advantage  of  by  the 
instructor.  Under  its  present 
professorial  control  the  course  is 
very  uninteresting.  Just  anoth- 
er course  credit. 

German  31-32 

Highly  compelling  subject 
matter  in  the  form  of  modern 
German  literature  presented  by 
a  brilliant  man  with  decidedly 
human  traits.  Dr.  Kent  J. 
Brown  makes  these  two  courses 
the  best  in  the  entire  depart- 
No  loafers  tolerated. 


Open  Forums 

The  person  signing  himsetf 
"A  Graduate  Student"  is 
asked  to  meet  the  editor  af 
this  publication  between  the 
hours  of  1:30  and  2:00  o'ck>ck 
in  the  editorial  offices  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  tomorrow  af- 
ternoon. 

No  letter  submitted  for 
publication  wUl  be  printed  un- 
less the  waiter's  name  and 
address  be  appended.  Names 
need  not  be  printed,  however, 
unless  the  letters  attack  per- 
sonalities or  are  of  a  personal 
nature.  Anonymous  contri- 
butions rarely  receive  ver> 
much  consideration. 

Letters  should  not  be  more 
than  four  hundred  words  in 
length  because  of  space  limi- 
tations. When  a  great  many 
letters  are  presented  on  thf 
same  subject  an  attempt  i> 
made  to  select  those  repre- 
sentative of  diflferent  aspect- 
of  the  problem. 


Albright,  Dunn  Gain 
State  Choice  For 
Scholarship  Contest 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

didates  had  a  short  five-minute 
talk  with  the  committee.  Th - 
original  plan  w-as  to  narrow  th.s 
number  to  ten  and  then  after  a 
second  conference,  choose  the 
final  pair  but,  after  the  firs* 
session,  the  committee  agreed  on 
Dunn  and  Albright  as  easily  thi 
outstanding  men.  The  succes.-^- 
ful  candidates  are  both  native 
North  Carolinians.  Dunn  1  = 
from  Kinston  and  Albright  live.= 
in  Raleigh.  The  latter  expect.^ 
to  go  into  law  as  his  future  vo- 
cation while  Dunn  is  interested 
in  economics.  Last  year  Dunn, 
along  with  Dean  Rusk  of  David- 
son, won  the  right  to  represent 
North  Carolina  at  the  Atlanta 
finals.  Rusk  won  one  of  the  four 
scholarships,  but  Dunn  lost  out 
in  the  final  count. 


The  Theatre 


(Continued  from  page  two) 

sounds,  in  which  the  directions 
of  Moliere  for  shaping  the  mouth 
for  French  vowels  was  miles 
away  from  the  procedure  for 
voicing  the  corresponding  Eng- 
lish sounds.  In  translation,  this 
passage  was  ridiculous,  -partic- 
ularly the  instruction  for  the 
voicing  of  "i,"  which  demanded 
a  placing  of  the  lips  close  to- 
gether, as  in  a  broad  grin,  in 
which  position  it  is  a  feat  of  no 
mean  ability  to  pronounce  an 
English  "i."  Alice  Keating 
Cheney  was  a  lovely  and  charm- 
ing Marquise  Dorimene.  An- 
nette Evans,  as  Madame  Jour- 
dain,  had  one  flash  of  excellence 
in  the  end  of  the  play,  when  she 
met  the  son  of  the  Grand  Turk. 
John  O'Connor,  as  Cleonte,  was 
miscast,  for  he  is  as  Irish  as  his 
name.  Helen  Morrow  was 
pretty  in  her  Russian  peasant 
dress  as  Nicole.  She  was  a  spot 
of  brightness  in  the  play,  both 
visually  and  vocally.  Delice 
Hazen  was  a  lovely  Lucille. 


ment. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents' 

"The  Brat" 

•with 

SaUy  O'Neil 

Frank  Albertson 

June  Collyer 

also 

Travels  talk  Novelty 
Doors  open  at  1:30 
Shows  at  2  and  3:15 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


V 


.*?.■ 


nber  6,  193i 


rums 

ning  himself 
student"  is 
he  editor  »f 
between  the 
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f  ices  of  The 
omorrow  af- 

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name  and 
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ed,  however, 
;  attack  per- 
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in  Gain 
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first  page) 

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to  narrow  this 
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The  success- 
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IS.  Dunn  is 
Albright  lives 
latter  expects 
his  future  vo- 
1  is  interested 
ist  year  Dunn, 
ilusk  of  David- 
it  to  represent 
t  the  Atlanta 
one  of  the  four 
Dunn  lost  out 


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t  page  ttoo^ 

the  directions 
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Uice  Keating 
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1  of  excellence 
jlay,  when  she 
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J  Cleonte,  was 
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the  play,  both 
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ly  Lucille. 


1  Movie 
d 

ts 

Jrat" 

Neil 

ertson 

Iyer 


Novelty 
at  1:30 
ind  3:15 


d  Gifts 
'o.,  Inc. 


PHI  ASSEMBLY 

EXECUTIVE  SESSION 

7:15  P.M. 


Wi\t 


ailp  Car 


( 


DI  SENATE 

EXECUTIVE  SESSION 

7:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  8,   1931 


NUMBER  63 


SECOND  CONCERT 
BY  STRIGFIELD 
WELLBALANCED 

TYeshman's  Composition  Includ- 
ed in  Music  Program 
Tomorrow. 


In  the  second  laboratory  con- 
cert to  be  presented  by  Lamar 
Stringfield  tomorrow  after- 
noon in  the  Hill  music  hall, 
the  opening  number  will  be  a 
composition  of  Herbert  R.  Hazel- 
man,  a  freshman  in  the  Univer- 
sity. The  series  of  programs  is 
being  presented  by  the  institute 
of  folk  music,  and  its  purpose 
is  to  exploit  and  make  the 
American  audiences  familiar 
with  the  compositions  of  native 
-authors. 

Only  half  of  the  program, 
however,  will  be  devoted  to  the 
laboratory  work.  In  order  to 
balance  the  program  Stringfield 
will  present  three  numbers  by 
foreign  composers,  including 
Handel's  Sonata  in  F  Major 
written  for  the  flute  and  haprsi- 
cord.  A  number  of  Enesco,  the 
Roumanian  composer,  and  Max 
Reger's  Serenade  in  G  Major 
conclude  the  first  half  of  the 
program. 

Hazelman  makes  his  debut 
into  the  musical  world  with  his 
quintext,  Moronique,  which  will 
be  the  first  of  the  laboratory 
numbers.  The  Intermezzo  from 
Cleopatra's  Night,  by  Henry 
Hadley,  and  a  folk  number  of 
Hilton  Rufty  complete  the  con- 
cert. Hadley,  native  of  Massa- 
chusetts, is  now  the  conductor 
of  the  Manhattan  symphony  or- 
chestra in  New  York.  Rufty 
is  a  native  of  Virginia  and  lives 
in  Richmond. 

Stringfield  will  be  assisted  in 
the  concert  by  Mrs.  Adeline, 
McCall,  Earl  Woslagel  and  Thor 
Johnson. 


STUDENTS  ATTEND 
DURHAM  MEETING 

At  the  weiner  roast  sponsor- 
ed" by  the  Student  Volunteer 
group  of  Duke  university  in 
Durham  Sunday  evening,  repre- 
sentatives of  Duke,  State,  and 
this  University  discussed  the  in- 
ternational student  convention 
which  will  convene  in  Buffalo 
during  the  Christmas  holidays. 
The  main  address  of  the  evening 
was  delivered  by  Dr.  Harry 
Kingdon  of  Newark,  N.  J.  King- 
don  spoke  on  "The  Living  Christ 
in  the  World  Today,"  J.  P. 
Minter,  regional  secretary  of  the 
student  Volunteer  movement, 
made  a  brief  talk. 

Of  the  sixty  students  at  this 
meeting,  eight  were  from  the  lo- 
cal Y.  M.  C.  A.  F.  M.  "Pard- 
ner"  James,  president  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  at  the  -  University, 
states  that  at  least  ten  students 
will  attend  the  conference  in 
Buffalo  which  will  take  place 
during  the  Christmas  holidays. 

GRAHAM  PRAISED 
FOR  AHITUDE  BY 
TEXTILELEADERS 

State  Cotton  Manufacturers  For- 
mally Commend  Educator  Fol- 
lowing Pitiehurst  Address. 


LEADERS  IN  BOY 
SCOUTGATHERING 
HEARVALENTINE 

Executives  of  Seminar  Given  In- 
formation on  Practical  Taxi- 
dermy by  Zoology  Professor. 


Dr.  Mason  Valentine,  of  the 
University  zoology  department, 
yesterday  afternoon  addressed 
the  Boy  Scout  executives  of  the 
state  convening  here  for  a  three- 
day  seminar.  Dr.  Valentine  of- 
fered the  visiting  Scout  leaders 
information  on  the  principles  of 
taxidermy  for  birds. 

The  meeting  of  the  Scout  men 
in  the  zoology  department  re- 
.search  rooms  in  the  Davie  build- 
ing was  attended  by  over  a  score 
of  the  executives.  Examples  of 
taxidermy  in  birds  shown  in  the 
exhibitipn  room  of  the  zoology 
departm"fent  were  examined. 

The  seminar  will  close  at  a 
luncheon  tomorrow  at  noon. 
Several  other  professors  at  the 
University  are  on  the  program 
arranged  by  Professor  Harold 
D.  Meyer,  of  the  sociology  de- 
partment, who  is  Boy  Scout  ed- 
ucational director  for  the  state. 

Other  faculty  members  on  yes- 
terday's program  were:  Dr.  H. 
M.  Burlage,  of  the  pharmacy 
school ;  Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison,  of 
the  school  of  commerce;  Dr.  J. 
P.  Harland,  of  the  archaeology 
department;  and  Professor 
Meyer.  Ray  0.  Wyland,  na- 
tional director  of  educational 
service  for  the  Scouts,  is  the 
principle  speaker.  Dr.  English 
Bagby  will  address  the  group 
tomorrow  on  "Abnormal  Psy- 
chology." ■  ■  '  . 


President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham received  the  formal  com- 
mendation of  the  North  Caro- 
lina cotton  manufacturers  asso- 
ciation at  their  Saturday  session 
in  Pindiurst  following  the  ad- 
dress he  delivered  Friday  eve- 
ning. The  resolution  stated  in 
part:  "Whereas,  we  recognize 
in  Mr.  "Graham  a  great  educa- 
tional and  spiritual  leader;  and 
we  believe  that  Mr.  Graham 
shares  with  the  members  of  the 
association  a  conscientious  de- 
sire to  develop  and  promote  the 
educational  and  economic  wel- 
fare of  our  state  and  its  people ; 
therefore,  be  it  resolved,  that, 
the  association  express  to  Mr. 
Graham  its  appreciation  for  his 
masterly  address,  that  the  as- 
sociation assure  Mr.  Graham  of 
its  desire  for  understanding  and 
co-operation  in  meeting  and  sol- 
ving the  educational  and  eco- 
nomic problem  confronting  us  in 
order  that  the  truth  may  be 
found,  and  that  all  the  people 
of  our  state-  may  be  led  into 
more  abundant  life." 

In  his  speech  Friday  night, 
President  Graham  stressed  the 
fact  that  despite  all  sugges- 
tions and  bitter  agitations  he 
was  facing  friends  at  the  meet- 
ing ;  and  that  the  wiser  leaders 
of  the  textile  industry  deserved 
the  backing  of  a  strong  public 
opinion  in  their  scientific  an- 
alysis of  their  own  industries 
and  in  their  sound  economic  and 
humane  policies  to  better  the 
laborer's  conditions. 

At  the  final  session  of  the  as- 
sociation Kemp  P.  Lewis,  Dur- 
ham, president  of  the  Alumni 
association  of  the  University, 
was  re-elected  president  of  the 
textile  organization. 

Graham  to  Speak 

President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham will  speak  tomorrow  night 
before  the  Inter-racial  Commis- 
sion in  Richmond,  Virginia^ ^ 


Removal  of  Conditions 

Students  who  have  grades 
of  E  to  remove  during  the  fall 
qu£trter  examinations  should 
caU  at  the  registrar's  office. 
South  building,  and  file  an  ap- 
plication for  permission  to 
take  the  examination^ 


Albright  Explains  Contempo's  Status 


Since  the  question  has  been  raised  in  the  student  body 
about  Contempo  and  its  relation  to  the  University,  it  is  due 
all  concerned  that  a  simple  statement  of  facts  be  made: 

I.     Contempo  is  not  a  University  or  a  student  body  publi- 
cation. 

(1)  It  is  not  published  under  the  Publications  Union 
Board,  which  is  the  clearing  agency  for  all  stu- 
dent publications. 

(2)  All  student  publications  must  be  edited  by  stu- 
dents in  the  University,  and  if  Contempo  were  a 
student  publication  the  present  editors-in-chief 
would  have  necessarily  resigned  since  one  of  them 
has  not  registered  this  quarter  and  the  other  of 
the  two  editors-in-chief  voluntarily  withdrew  his 
name  from  the  roll  of  University  students  some 
weeks  ago. 

(3)  All  student  publications  are  published  on  the 
campus.  The  paper  in  question  is  a  private  pub- 
lication published  in  a  village  bookshop  and  bear- 
ing a  Chapel  Hill  date  line. 

II.  University  or  student  body  officials  have  no  jurisdiction 
or  authority  over  Contempo  as  an  independent  pubUca- 
tion,  and  if  they  had  they  would  never  interfere  with 
the  lawful  right  of  freedom  of  the  press. 

III.  The  attitude  of  the  student  body  is  this:  A  full  belief 
in  the  principles  of  free  speech  and  press  in  all  student 
pubhcations  subject  only  to  the  laws  of  the  country  and 
a  decent  sense  of  student  responsibility.  On  the  Negro 
question  a  constructive  attitude  of  scholarly  research 
and  gradual  race  improvement. 

IV.  The  attitude  of  the  composite  University,  students,  fac- 
ulty members,  and  administrative  officers  has  been 
made  by  President  Graham  in  two  recent  statements: 
In  the  address  prepared  for  the  Inauguration,  Novem- 
ber 11, 1931,  may  be  found  the  following  words:  "With- 
out freedom  there  can  be  no  University.  *  *  *  But  this 
freedom  of  the  University  should  not  be  mistaken  for 
approval  of  those  who  are  merely  sophisticated  or  who 
superficially  exploit  either  the  passing  currents  or  great 
human  causes  or  who  fundamentally  debase  the  deep 
human  passions  and  poison  the  springs  from  which  flow 
the  waters  of  life.  Such  an  abuse  of  freedom  has  the 
scorn  of  scholars  whose  intellectual  integrity  and  whole- 
some life  are  a  source  of  freedom.  True  freedom  of 
self  expression  is  not  the  sort  that  leads  either  to  self- 
exploitation  or  to  self -exhaustion  but  rather  leads  to 
the  self-realization  qf  the  whole  personality  for  the 
good  life." 

In  his  speech  to  the  North  Carolina  Cotton  Manu- 
facturers' Association  at  Pinehurst,  December  4,  Presi- 
dent Graham  said:  "We  have  a  deeper  spiritual  faith 
than  those  who  would  unwisely  strike  down  freedom 
of  speech  and  publication  because  it  has  been  abused. 
Freedom  of  speech  and  publication  with  all  their  attend- 
ant abuses  and  excrecences  are  the  constant  and  fresh 
resources  of  a  free  state  and  a  free  religion." 

MAYNE  ALBRIGHT, 
December  7,  1931  President  Student  Union. 


FRESHMEN  MUST        I 
SEE  COUNSELORS 

Members  of  the  freshman  class 
are  requested  to  consult  their 
faculty  counselors  before  regis- 
tering for  the  winter  quarter. 
Even  those  freshmep  planning 
not  to  return  are  asked  to  have 
this  interview.  The  counselor 
for  each  freshman  is  the  same 
faculty  member  who  served  in 
this  advisory  capacity  during 
freshman  week  last  September. 
Freshmen  will  register  for 
next  quarter,  Wednesday, 
Thursday,  Friday,  and  Satur- 
day, December  16,  17,  18,  and 
19.  Since  the  registering  com- 
mittees will  request  the  coun- 
selor's recommendations  for  the 
winter  quarter  courses,  all 
freshmen  should  see  their  coun- 
selors before  Wednesday,  De- 
cember 16.  Those  freshmen  who 
have  difficulty  finding  their 
counselors  may  secure  assistance 
in  making  an  engagement  by 
calling  at  205  South. 

EVENTS  IN  MILL 
STRUGGLE  BASIS 
OF  'STRip  SONG' 

Play  Presents  Textile  Situations ; 
Makes  Use  of  Strikers'  Bal- 
lad as  Theme  Song. 


STUDENTS  URGED 
TO  CREATE  NEW 
SCHOOLRIVALRY 

President  Graham  Advises  Fresh- 
men to  Review  Fall  Quarter's 
Work  for  Examinations. 


Three-Fold  Aim  Of  Mathematics 
Department  Is  Defined  By  Lasley 

0 

student  Opinion  of  University  Courses  Continued  in  Daily  Tar 

Heel  Survey;  Objectives  of  School  of  Journalism  Designed  to 

Give  Preparatory  Glimpse  Into  Professional  Field. 

0 

^EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  today  its  series  of 
departmental  surveys,  with  the  intention  of  presenting  student  opinion  on 
courses  offered  in  the  liberal  arts  college,  as  a  guide  to  students  about  to 
register  for  the  winter  quarter.  Opinions  offered  in  this  series  are  not 
necessarily  those  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

0 


The  mathematics  department, 
one  of  the  most  important  divis- 
ions of  the  University,  has  the 
following  aims  and  purposes  as 
set  forth  by  Dr.  J.  W.  Lasley,  in 
the  absence  of  Dr.  Archibald 
Henderson,  the  departmental 
head :  "The  aims  of  the  courses 
in  mathematics  are  primarily 
three-fold,  technical,  cultural, 
and  pedagogical. 

"We  live  in  an  age  of  science. 
A  natural  science  is  truly  scien- 
tific is  as  far  as  it  is  mathema- 
tical. Subjects  such  as  engi- 
neering, physics,  chemistry,  ge- 
ology, etc.,  rest  upon  a  mathe- 
matical foundation.  Even  in  the 
social  sciences  one  observes  to- 
day a  decided  effort  to  make  the 
subjects  mathematical.  Courses 
in  mathematics  are  designed- to 
enable  students  to  apply  the 
technique  of  the  subject  to  the 
various  fields  of  science. 
Cultural  Value 

"Mathematics  is  studied  also 
for  its  cultural  value.  One  of 
its  principal  aims  is  to  give  the 
student  better  understanding 
and  appreciation  of  the  world 
about  him.  Mathematics  seeks 
to  encourage  orderly  and  correct 
habits  of  thought,  to  impress  one 


with  the  'human  worth  of  rig- 
orous thinking,'  to  show  what  it 
means  to  have  proved  some- 
thing. It  has  esthetic  and  dis- 
ciplinary values  of  high  order. 

"With  these  values  in  mind 
certain  courses  have  as  their 
aim  an  adequate  preparation  of 
teachers,  whose  task  it  is  to 
carry  on  this  heritage  of  civili- 
zation." 

This  department  according  to 
student  opinion  has  one  of  the 
strongest  faculties  of  any  divisr 
ion  of  the  University.  It  is 
blessed  with  four  or  five  in- 
structors, who  seem  genuinely 
interested  in  their  work  and  pui 
life  into  a  very  mechanical 
study. 

The  department  goes  far  in 
carrying  out  the  aimp  and  ob- 
jectives which  Dr.  Lasley  has  set 
down,  especially  the  cultural 
value  of  mathematics. 

The  following  is  the  consensus 
of  opinion  of  certain  depart- 
mental courses: 

Mathematics  1-2 

The     two     "most     flunked" 

courses  in  the  University,  largely 

due  to  a  radical  transition  from 

loosely-instructed  .high    school 

(Continued  on  Icwt  page) 


Not  the  least  interesting  fea- 
ture of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  0. 
Bailey's  three-act  play,  Strike 
Song,  which  the  Playmakers  are 
giving  its  original  production 
this  week,  is  the  use  it  makes 
of  ballads,  sung,  individually  to 
the  accompaniment  of  a  banjo 
and  by  a  group  of  strikers.  Old 
ballad  tunes  and  such  well- 
known  popular  airs  as  "Casey 
Jones"  are  used,  with  words 
partly  written  by  the  authors 
and  partly  taken  from  the  bal- 
lads sung  by  the  southern  tex- 
tile workers  in  actual  strike 
situations.  The  title  of  the  play 
was  suggested  by  the  thematic 
use  of  one  of  the  songs. 
Many  Scenes 

The  production  of  this  play  by 
the  Playmakers,  involving  so 
many  actors  and  so  many  scenes, 
is  one  of  the  most  ambitious  ef- 
forts of  that  organization  to- 
ward the  creation  of  a  native 
folk-drama.  There  is  an  element 
of  ambition,  too,  in  the  produc- 
tion of  a  play  based  quite  frank- 
ly on  a  study  of  the  conflicts  in- 
volved in  the  industrialization 
of  the  south. 

Mrs.  Bailey  states  that  the 
idea  of  writing  such  a  play  was 
suggested  to  her  by  a  number 
of  different  people  who  saw  and 
admired  her  first  play.  Job's 
Kinfolks,  which  was  incidentally 
concerned  with  a  problem  of 
mill-town  life,  and  which  was 
produced  about  the  time  the 
conflicts  in  the  North  Carolina 
textile  mills  were  attracting 
most  widespread  attention.  She 
has  sought  in  this  play  not  to 
suggest  a  solution  for  the  prob- 
lem arising  out  of  the  indus- 
trialization of  the  piedmont 
south,  but  to  present  the  situ- 
ation as  honestly  as  possible 
from  several  points  of  view. 

Glee  Club  Gives  Concert 


Saturday  night  thirty  mem- 
bers of  the  Carolina  glee  club 
journeyed  to  Red  Springs  to 
give  a  concert  at  the  high  school. 


A.  B.  Seniors 

All  seniors  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts  who  have  not  yet 
made  applications  for  degrees 
are  requested  to  do  so  today 
at  203  South  building. 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
made  a  short,  informal  talk  at 
assembly  yesterday  morning  on 
"Gathering  up  some  of  the  Loose 
Ends." 

The  first  "loose  end"  that 
President  Graham  commented 
upon  was  the  matter  of  rivalry 
between  Duke  and  Carolina. 
"To  be  sorry  if  your  neighbor 
succeeds  is  almost  an  admission 
of  inferiority,"  stated  the  speak- 
er. He  went  on  further  to  ad- 
vise that  a  friendly  spirit  of 
competition  be  encouraged  be- 
tween the  two  universities: 
"The  freshman  and  sophomore 
classes  can  work  out  a  new  re- 
lationship to  be  substituted  for 
this  false  rivalry.  We  must  have 
a  wholesome  rivalry  without 
prejudice." 

He  next  urged  the  suppres- 
sion and  refutation  of  state- 
ments misrepresenting  the  lib- 
erties of  university  life.  "We 
are  going  to  stay  free,"  he  de- 
clared, "in  spite  of  abuses  of 
freedom." 

President  Graham  counseled 
each  student,  on  returning  home 
for  the  holidays,  to  evince  "ap- 
preciation and  a  sense  of  hum- 
bleness in  the  presence  of  the 
sacrifices  his  parents  are  mak- 
ing to  keep  him  in  college." 
"You,"  he  said  to  the  students, 
"are  carrying  the  University  and 
its  attitudes  home  with  you. 
May  the  University  and  the 
homes  be  finer  therefor." 

The  speaker  emphasized  the 
need  and  opportunity  for  re- 
view and  a  summary  of  the  fall's 
work.  "Examinations,"  he  de- 
clared, "give  an  opportunity  for 
the  whole  view  of  the  quarter's 
work.     Make  that  review  now." 


DEBATERS  FROM 
SOCIETIES  MEET 
INGERRARDHALL 

Representatives  of  Di  and  Phi 

Will  Meet  Tonight  in  Annual 

Mary  D.  Wright  Debate. 

The  debaters  of  the  Di  Sen- 
ate and  of  the  Phi  Assembly  will 
meet  in  Gerrard  hall  tonight  at 
8 :00  o'clock  for  the  annual  Mary 
D.  Wright  debate.  Edwin 
Lanier  and  Charles  Bond  of  the 
Phi  will  debate  the  affirmative 
side  and  Carlyle  Rutledge  and 
William  Eddleman  of  the  Di,  the 
negative  side,  of  the  question: 
Resolved,  that  the  University 
should  abolish  the  extra  tuition 
fee  charged  out-of-state  stu- 
dents. That  member  of  the 
winning  side  which,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  the  judges,  has  present-, 
ed  the  best  argument  will  be 
awarded  the  Mary  D.  Wright 
medal  given  by  Mrs.  P.  E. 
Wright  of  Landis,  N.  C. 

On  account  of  the  debate,  the 
quarterly  executive  sessions  of 
the  two  societies  will  be  short-..; 
ened.  The  Di  will  meet  at  7 :00 
o'clock  and  the  Phi  at  7:15. 
Both  societies  will  adjourn  at 
8:00  to  allow  members  to  at- 
tend the  debate. 

Scout  Heads  Entertained 


Yesterday  afternoon  at  an  in- 
fonnal  luncheon  in  Graham  Me- 
morial, President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham extended  his  hearty  wel- 
come to  the  Boy  Scout  execu- 
tives who  are  convening  here 
in  a  seminar. 


4 


i# 


■■n 


VH 


Paffe  Tiro 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  December  8;  193i 


5   > 


1 


d)e  2>dilp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU 
wher*  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays. .  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.60  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  Elmer  Oettinger,  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPPRTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litten. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Tuesday,  December  8,  1931 


Y.  M.  C.  A-,  student  church  soci- 
eties, an  Ehringhaus  For  Gov- 
ernor Club,  an  incipient  Fountain 
club,  and  countless  others. 

Liberalism  has  yet  to  produce 
a  monster.  No  truly  subversive 
doctrines  have  grown  or  pros- 
pered in  the  light  of  day.  No 
society  can  be  static.  Censor- 
ship aims  at  maintaining  a 
status  quo,  a  condition  contrary 
to  the  first  command  of  nature 
— to  grow. 

Possessed  of  the  most  liberal 
institution  in  the  United  States, 
high  responsibilities  fall  upon 
each  member  of  the  faculty  and 
student  body  in  maintaining  that 
liberty  so  that  it  does  not  de- 
generate into  license,  by  a  dis- 
obedience of  the  laws  of  decency 
and  equity.  Too  many  times 
has  liberty  to  use  Milton's  splen- 
did phrase  been  "But  old  priest 
writ  large." 


"New  Presbyter  Is  But 
Old  Priest  Writ  Large" 

With  sincere  humility,  yet  un- 
swerving steadfastness,  Presi- 
dent Graham  refuses  to  recant 
from  his  doctrine  that  an  edu- 
cational institution  is  bound  by 
the  meaning  of  original  Ameri- 
canism and  the  dictates  of  his- 
tory to  permit  within  its  corri- 
dors and  grounds  impartial  and 
liberally  interpreted  facts  in  all 
controversies. 

Friday  he  was  called  to  ad- 
dress a  convention  of  textile 
operators.  An  audience  which 
listened  to  him  in  silence  during 
the  first  part  of  his  speech  stood 
up  in  applause  at  its  conclusion. 

The  state  of  North  Carolina  is 
predominantly  conservative.  It 
cannot  be  disputed,  however, 
that  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  is  the  most  liberal  in- 
stitution within  the  common- 
wealth. Here  can  be  organized 
with  perfect  impunity  German 
clubs  to  supervise  student 
dances,  a  free  student  newspaper 
which  in  the  words  of  one  of 
the  country's  oldest  and  most  in- 
fluential college  dailies  is  char- 
acterized as  having  "the  great- 
est editorial  page  of  us  all."  The 
editor  of  this  paper  just  men- 
tioned laments  the  fact  that  his 
journal  is  unable  to  say  what 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  says  with 
the  perfect  freedom  it  employs. 
Here  can  gather  students  adher- 
ing to  any  political  creed— social, 
jsts,  free-traders,  land-taxers, 
democrats,  republicans,  com- 
munists, or  laborites.  So  long  as 
they  obey  the  laws  of  the  com- 
munity and  nation  which  con- 
cern themselves  with  free  plat- 
forms and  free  publication  such 
as  sedition  and  obscenity,  they 
will  be  guaranteed  their  in- 
violable rights  to  peacefully  or- 
ganize under  the  constitution  of 
the  nation. 

Upon  investigation  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  has  discovered  that 
there  are  peacefully  organized 
upon  the  campus  a  socialist  par- 
ty, a  small  group  of  some  seven 
to  ten  student  communists 
studying    that    political     creed 


Whither 
Youth 

The  great  American  tragedy 
of  degenerate  youth  accepting 
any  radical  idea  that  comes 
along,  making  a  habit  of  getting 
drunk  because  he  thinks  anti- 
prohibitionists'  arguments  give 
him  an  excuse  to  do  so,  working 
entirely  for  grades,  delighted 
with  Abie's  Irish  Rose  and  jazz, 
and  thinking,  in  the  vernacular 
of  their  critics,  that  worthwhile 
music  and  plays  are  "all  the 
bunk,"  has  ceased  by  now  to  be 
a  stage  production  and  people 
are  unfortunately  beginning  to 
take  the  idea  as  a  seriously  con- 
ceived comment  on  present  day 
life. 

The  play  has  gone  far  enough ; 
it  is  time  for  writers  to  come 
out  from  under  their  mask  of 
fiction  and  present  the  less  ex- 
citing, but  still  more  valuable 
truth. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  it  would 
be  hard  to  find  anyone  less  radi- 
cal  or  more  conservative  than 
the  average  college    undergrad- 
uate, a  person    essentially    less 
given  to  vice  and  wickedness,  or 
a  person,  who,  as  a  large  type 
is  making  more  contribution  to 
society  as  a  whole.    In  the  first 
place,  most  of  the  undergradu- 
ates have    few    responsibilities 
which  bring  about  ties  of    loy- 
alty.   It  is    not    incumbent    on 
them  to  uphold  any  system     of 
thought  for  the  sake  of  policy, 
or,  shall  we  put  it  baldly,  for  the 
sake  of  "booting"  someone  else. 
It  is  thus  that  they  are  more  or 
less  free  to  think     what     they 
wish.       Most      undergraduates 
honestly  examine    the    present 
systems  of  economics,     religion, 
politics,  in     short     all     of    the 
phases  of  American  life  of    to- 
day;    then,     having    examined 
them,  they  at  least     arrive     at 
some  system  of  values.  We  have 
on  the  University  campus  vari- 
ous liberal  clubs ;  yet  the  writer 
wonders  just  how  many  of  those 
who  attend  them  are  really  lib- 
erals.    In  reality,  those  attend- 
ing are  trying  sincerely  to  find 
out  about  the  workings  of  vari- 
ous systems,  and  their  ideals  in 
an  effort  to  locate  some  worthy 
aims  for  themselves. 

Youth  is  undoubtedly  impres- 
sionable, and  highly  so,  for  it 
is  unbound  by  set  habits  of 
thought,  yet  it  is  seldom  swept 
off  its  feet  by  a  brilliant  oration 
of  the  crown  of  thorns  type,  but 
rather  attempts,  more  than  any 
other  grroup,  to  evaluate  cor- 
rectly.—P.W.H. 


provement,    but    inevitably    it 
lapses  back  and  crawls  along  on 
its"  stomach,  sacrificing  a  quick, 
clean,  decisive  change  for    the 
gradual,  meandering,  geological 
change  which  seems  to  be  safer. 
.  In  the  experience  of  history 
the  race  has  moved  slowly  along 
a  pretty    well     outlined     path. 
There  have  been    little    move- 
ments that  have  branched  out, 
but  they  have  faded,  and    per- 
ished in  insignificance  while  the 
masses  of  humanity  moved  in- 
exorably on.    Occasionally  a  man 
did  not  see  what  was  ahead,  he 
predicted,  made  a  lot    of    noise, 
irritated  his  more  stolid,  unex- 
citable    companions,     and     was 
killed.     Ten,  fifty,  five  hundred 
years  later  the  masses  acclaim 
him  as  a  prophet,  but  it. is  pos- 
sible if  not  inevitable  that  the 
masses,  with  or  without     him, 
would  have  proceeded  along  the 
same  path.    That  is  the  feeling 
that  overcomes  every  human  be- 
ing.    The  enormousness  of  the 
task  of  changing  a    world    an^l 
changing  humanity  is  overpow- 
ering.   People  would  rather  rest 
in  the  menial  security  of  a  visible 
today  than  gamble   everything 
in  the  hope  of  gaining  an  ideal 
tomorrow. 

It  is  this  terror  of  change,  a 
characteristic  of  old  age,  that  is 
hampering  the  youth  and     the 
far  seeing  members  of  our  ma- 
turer  leadership  of  today.    The 
suicidal     Hawley  -  Smoot    tariff 
rates  are  allowed  to  remain  be- 
cause a  change  in  tariff    rates 
would  necessarily  mean  a  period 
of  temporary  unemployment  and 
a  weeding     out     of     industries 
which  are  so  ailing  that     they 
could  not  meet  on  equal     term.s 
commodities    produced     abroad. 
But  following  this     temporary 
confusion  would  come  the  time 
when  our  great  industries  would 
become  so  specialized  and     the 
demand  for  their  goods  so  great 
that  naturally  the    unemployed 
would  be  needed  in  these  heal- 
thy, growing     industries.     But 
the    protected    will    fight    the 
change  as  long  as  their     lungs 
can  function.     And  we  pay  for 
the  privileges  that  they  accrue. 
The  Russians     have     broken 
with  the  past  and  striven  toward 
an  ideal.    The  Chinese  of  today 
are  on  the  point  of  making  a  ter- 
rific and  final    break    with    the 
past,  and  committing  themselves 
to  the  dictates  of  social  good  as 
seen  from  the  point  of  view  of 
intelligence  and  not     tradition. 
The  Russian  change  was    cata- 
clysmic, an  overnight  transfor- 
mation.    There  is  no  particular 
reason  for  believing  that  that  is 
the  only  way  to  produce  a  help- 
ful change  in  society,  but  it  i,> 
apparent  that  if  any  change  at 
all   will  be  made  in  this  great, 
rich,  young  country  of  ours,  the 
same   abounding  courage,      the 
same  idealism  that  is  found 


well  acquainted  with  the  subject- 
matter  of  the  course,  the  stu- 
dent would  have  no  trouble  in 
pas^ng  the  examination.  Such 
a  system  would  allow  one  to  ad- 
vance as  fast  as  he  wished,  so 
long  as  he  made  creditable 
marks  on  the  examinations. 

Theoretically  this  suggestion 
is  well  nigh  perfect,  but  there 
is  a  question  of  whether  it  can 
be  put  into  practice.  Only  one 
hindrance  to  making  this  idea 
practical   is   the   fact   that   onej 


United  States  of  ours  as  one  re- 
bellion after  another.    And  who 


The  price  of  civilization  is  in- 
sanity, according  to  one  medical 


is  there  to  say  that  we  would  be '  exi)ert,  who  must  have  observed 
a  better  governed  nation  had  the  j  that  nations  that  win  a  war 
colonists  obeyed  to  the  letter  the  these  days  have  to  pay  the  debt^ 
commands  of  George  III  or  the  of  the  loser. -Indianapolis  Netc.^. 

rebel  yell  never  echoed     across  

old  Charles  Town?  The    explanation    of    Cleve- 

Not  that  all  rebels  go  out  to 'land's  municipal  overturn  seem.< 
fight  and  die  (if  necessary)  for  j  to  be  that  somebody  managed 
home  and  country.  They  don't.]  the  city  manager.— iVor/oR-  Vir- 
Some  of  the  be4  of  our  rebels  dinian-Pilot. 
aren't  even  capable  of  handling 
firearms.    Theirs  is  a  rebellion 


examination  can  not  easily  de-  of  mind  rather  than  matter.  But 


termine  a  person's  knowledge  of 
a  subject.  Under  the  present 
system  of  grading,  the  final 
mark  is  an  average  of  grades 
secured  during  the  entire  course, 
and  the  final  examination  counts 
only  a  part  of  this.  Such  a 
method  is  much  more  accurate 
than  judging  a  person's  knowl- 
edge by  only  one  examination. 
With  even  a  month's  notice  one 
can  "cram"  suificiently  to  pass 
any  ordinary  examination,  and 
for  this  reason  the  mark  received 
on  the  examination  alone  can- 
not be  indicative  of  a  student's 
knowledge  of  the  subject. 

For  sometime  educators  have 
contended  that  the  average  ex- 
amination, oral  or  written,  was 
no  accurate  test  of  a  student's 
ability.  Yet  Hutchins'  sugges- 
tion is  a  direct  denial  of  this 
fact.  The  Chicago  president,  no 
doubt,  has  another  type  of  ex- 
aminations in  which  a  student 
must  think  in  order  to  answer 
the  questions.  If  such  is  true, 
his  plan  should  prove  successful. 
But  if  his  examinations  contain 
questions  which  require  only 
considerable  memory  work  and 
"cramming,"  as  do  the  average 
examinations  given  in  college  [ /'"osi?/  morning 
courses  today,  the  graduates  nrj_  ~ 

Chicago  University  will  be  noth- 
ing but  stereotyped  individuals 
who  have  completed  the  required 
number  of  courses  and  are  there, 
fore  eligible  for  a  degree. — 
C.G.R. 


they  wear  the  red  badge  of 
courage  just  as  much  as  those 
who  bore  arms  against  the  Cor- 
sican  Ogre,  the  men  of  the 
North,  or  the  opposing  side  in 
the  recent  world  conflict.  Though 
intellectual  rebels  present  no 
such  formidable  array  as  a  steel- 
helmeted  army  marching  for- 
ward, still  are  they  to  be  reck- 
oned with.  We  meet  them  every 
day  in  the  classroom,  on  the 
campus,  around  the  town.  Some 
there  are  who  rebel  against  the 
little  things  of  life;  compulsory 
attendance,  "Keep  off  the  Grass" 
signs,  and  prescribed  courses 
leading  to  a  certain  degree. 
Others  choose  differing  stand- 
ards. Which  is  why  some 
houses  rise  or  fall.  The  House 
of  Connelly,  for  example. 
*  *  • 
Oh,  there's  nothing  novel 
about  a  i-ebel.  They're  as  old 
as  Adam  and  as  new  as  the  lat- 
est flash  from  China.  Before 
emulating  the  great  archangel 
by  instigating  a  rebellion  in  your 
own  particular  heaven,  read 
carefully  your  Milton.  Diplomas 
look  nice  when  framed  and  hung 
upon  the  wall.    Freedom    is    a 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


With 
Contemporaries 


On  the  Gentle  Art  of  Rebelling 

Lucifer  started  things  when 
he  fomented  a  rebellion  against 
the  powers  and  got  himself  and 
his  cohorts  kicked  out  of  the  ce- 
lestial realm.  Their  fall  from 
grace  was  both  chaotic  and 
damning.  One  can  no  more  re- 
enter the  pearly  gates  than  one 
can  re-cross  a  threshold  where 
one  has  slammed  the  door  with 
finality.  And  Hell,  generally 
dubbed  an  interesting '  spot  be- 
cause of  one's  many  acquaint- 
ances abiding  there,  didn't  look 
so  hot  to  Lucifer's  jaundiced 
in  eye.  But  he  had  said  goodbye 
Russia  must  be  found  among  '  to  all  that  lay  above  the  'Sky,  so 
the  young  men  and  their  leaders  j  he  set  up  his  throne,  put  on  his 


Hoover,  The 
Shepherd 

Hoover  is  my  shepherd,  I  am  in  want. 

He  maketh  me  to  lie  on  park  benches, 

He   leadeth  me   beside  still  factories, 

He  restoreth  my  doubt  in  the  Repub- 
lican  party. 

He  leadeth  me  in  the  path  of  destruc- 
tion for  his  party's  sake, 

Yea,  though  I  walk  through  the  val- 
ley of  the   shadow  of  destruction, 

I  fear  no  evil,  for  thou  art  with  me, 

The  politicians  and  the  profiteers  they 
frighten  me, 

Thou  preparest  a  reduction  in  my  sal- 
ary before  me, 

In  the  presence  of  mine  enemies  thou 
annointeth  my  income  with  taxes. 

My  expense  runneth  over, 

Surely  unemployment  and  poverty  will 
follow  me  all  the  days  of  the  Re- 
publican   administration, 

And  I  will  dwell  in  a  mortgaged  house 
forever. 

—Washington  (N.  C.)  Progress. 


A  pipe  is  not  for  girls 


avorite   pipe   to- 


We  know  why 

men  smoke 

PIPES 


WOMEN  don't  smoke  pipes. 
They're  not  die  style  for  worr- 
en.   But  pipes  are  the  style  for  mer.. 
and  more   than 
that,  a  pipe  and 
good  tobacco  gives 
a  man  greater 
smoking  pleasure 
than  tobacco  in 
any  other   form. 

In  42  out  of  54 

American  colleges 

and  universities 

Edgeworth   is   the 

bacco.  Cool  slow-burning  burleys  give 

this  fine  tobacco  exactly  the  character 
that  college  men 
like    best   of  ali. 

Try  a  tm  of 
Edgeworth  your- 
self! You  can  buy 
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is  sold.  Or  if  you 
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a  special  sample 
packet  free:  vrrite 
to  Larus  6C  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d  St., 
Richmond,  Va.,  and  ask  for  it. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burl«-s, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
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—Edgeworth  Ready- 
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worth Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  iji  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  is  a  real  man'] 
smoke 


here  in  the  United 
America. — R.W.B 


States     of 


Peace  — Only 
Gradually  Attained 

Swope  Plans,  Peace  Plan:^, 
"How  to  bring  about  Disarma- 
ment" editorial  contests,  "the 
way  to  solve  the  situation"  as 
analysed  by  the  unemployed,  and 
so  forth;  these  plans  are  thrust 
before  a  worried  and  timid  pub- 


Depending  On 
The  Examination 

Much  has  been  said  lately 
against  the  policy  some  colleges 
have  of  requiring  a  student  to 
take  a  certain  number  of  courses 
before  he  can  register  for  sub- 
jects of  his  special  interest.  A 
student  interested  in  history, 
for  example,  must  first  pass  aj 
required  number  of  elementary  | 
courses  in  this  subject  before 
taking  up  work  he  especially  de- 
sires. The  same  is  true  in  prac- 
tically every  department,  and 
the  only  method  one  can  use  to 
avoid  these  requirements  is  to 
register  as  a  "special"  student, 
meaning  that  he  is  not  studying 
for  any  degree. 

President    Hutchins,    of    the 
University  of  Chicago,  has  con- 


lie  month  after     month,     year 

after  year.    There  is  much  truth  '  ceived  the  idea  that  in  order  to 

in  the  ideas  that  arise  out    of  do  away  with  this   "red   tape" 

these  writings  and  mouthings  of  of  required  courses,  it  wou'd  h^ 

idealistic  prophets.     Sometimes  a  much  better  plan  if  the  stu-  fathers  proved  well  their  viril- 

- ......  *^^  propositions  are  so  trench-  dent   could  merely  take   an'  ex-  ity.     The  history  texts  of  not  so 

fromanacademicstandpomt,  a  ant  that  the  world  sakes  itself  in  amination    on     each     of     thPs-^  long  ago  characterized  the    de- 

lunoamentahst  union,  an  active  ^ preparation  for  change  and  im-  courses.     In  this  way  if  he  was  velopment  of  these    forty-eight 


crown,  and  supervised  the  rais- 
ing of  Pandemonium. 

*  *       • 

And  so  the  rebels  we  have 
with  us  always.  Gamaliel  Brad- 
ford says  they  are  a  queer  and 
easily  misunderstood  lot.  It  is 
they  who  carry  the  world  and 
its  sorrows  xipon  their  should- 
ers. If  Anatole  France's  philos- 
ophy could  be  applied  they 
should  be  well-taught,  for  he  it 
was  who  had  Pierre  Noziere 
think  that  sorrow  was  the  great- 
est teacher  of  men.  But  rebel- 
lion, it  seems  to  us,  is  more  a 
state  of  optimism  than  a  degree 
of  education.  A  rebel  is  he  who 
thinks  he  can  reform  this  wick- 
ed world  and  who,  even  in  his 
later  days  of  disillusionment, 
will  never  admit  that  the  trouble 
lay  not  with  the  world  at  large 

but  rather  in  his  own  mind. 

*  *       *- 

"Whoso  would  be  a  man," 
wrote  the  Sage  of  Concord, 
"must  be  a  non-conformist."  If 
that  be  a  true  test,     our    fore- 


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TION 


TAR  HEELS  GAIN 
SIX  POSITIONS  ON 
A.  R  ALL-STATE 

Sport  Writers  Choose  Represent- 
atives  From    Duke,    State, 
Davidson,  Wake  Forest. 

The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina dominated  the  annual  Asso- 
ciated Press  all-state  football 
team,  six  Tar  Heels  being  placed 
on  the  honorary  eleven.  At  least 
one  man  from  every  other  Big 
Five  college  won  positions  on  the 
1931  mythical  selection. 

The  thirteen  sports  writers 
who  selected  first  and  second  all- 
state  teams  agreed  unanimously 
on  only  one  first  team  choice. 
Captain  Charles  E.  Cobb,  Jr.,  N. 
C.  State's  great  tackle.  Captain 
Pierce  Brewer,  of  Duke  univer- 
sity, also  received  an  overwhelm- 
ing vote  for  the  fullback  posi- 
tion. Cobb  and  Brewer  both 
made  the  all-state  outfit  last 
year.  Three  others  who  repeat- 
ed this  year  are :  Johnny  Branch, 
University  of  North  Carolina 
quarterback;  Don  Hyatt,  Duke 
end,  and  ElHs  Fysal,  Carolina 
guard. 

The  six  new  members  of  the 
team  are:  Theron  Brown,  end; 
Harry  Hodges,  tackle;  John 
"Red"  Gilbreath,  center;  and 
Frank  "Rip"  Slusser,  halfback, 
all  of  U.  N.  C. ;  John  L.  Dupree, 
Wake  Forest,  guard,  and  Charles 
W.  Pearce,  Davidson,  halfback. 

Of  the  thirteen  writers  vot- 
ing, eleven  submitted  first  and 
second  choices,  while  two  cast 
votes  for  only  one  team,  making 
it  possible  for.  one  player  to  re- 
ceive twenty-six  votes,  counting 
first  team  selections  as  two  votes 
and  second  team  choices  as  one. 

Five  men  received  little  oppo- 
sition for  their  positions,  while 
a  number  of  others  were  ex- 
tremely close,  two  being  decided 
by  one-point  margins.  Next  to 
Cobb's  twenty-six  votes  came 
Brewer  with  twenty-five,  Slus- 
ser with  twenty-four.  Brown 
with  twenty-three,  and  Fysal 
■With  twenty. 

These  eleven  men  make  up  a 
potentially  powerful  team. 

Brown  and  Hyatt,  the  ends, 
weigh  in  the  neighborhood  of  180 
pounds  and  stand  about  six  feet 
two  inches.  Cobb  and  Hodges 
make  a  pair  of  outstanding  tack- 
les, both  hard-charging  men.  of 
twojiundred  pounds.  Fysal  and 
Dupree  are  the  same  weight 
and  height,  190  and  five  feet  ten 
inches  tall.  Gilbreath,  a  Texan 
from  Witchita  Falls,  weighs  182 
and  is  six  feet  one  inch  tall. 

Branch,  probably  the  most 
most  colorful  player  on  North 
Carolina  gridirons  within  recent 
years,  has  ended  a  brilliant  foot- 
ball career  at  N.  C.  He  is  five 
feet  five  inches  tall  and  weighs 
160  pounds.  Pearce  broke  his 
ankle  early  in  the  1930  season 
and  this  is  practically  his  first 
season  on  the  Davidson  varsity. 
Slusser's  fine  work  this  fall  gave 
him  a  wide  edge  over  the  other 
backs  in  the  state.  He  weighs 
but  157  pounds  and  is  the  light- 
est player  on  the  all-state  selec- 
tion. 

Brewer,  who  has*  been  the 
mainstay  of  the  Duke  backfield 
fhis  season,  has  played  his  last 
game  for  Duke.  He  is  five  feet 
eleven  inches  tall  and  weighs  180 
pounds. 

ALL-STATE  SELECTION 


THE    DAttY    TAR    HEEL 


GREEN  WAVE  TO 
PLAY  IN  CLASSIC 
ROSE  BOWL  TILT 

Talane    Accepts    Invitation    t^    Hay 
Southern  California  in  New 
Year's  Day  Game. 


It  has  been,  definitely  an- 
nounced that  Tulane  will  meet 
Southern  California  in  the  Rose 
Bowl,  Pasadena,  New  Year's  day. 

The  invitation  had  been  de- 
layed until  the  result  of  the  game 
last  Saturday  between  Tulane 
and  Washington  Sate  was 
learned.  Immediately  after  the 
Green  Wave's  28  to  14  victory, 
which  gave  them  a  record  of  no 
ties  or  defeats  for  the  year,  Wil- 
lis O.  Hunter,  direcor  of  athlet- 
ics at  Southern  California,  ex- 
tended the  invitation  by  tele- 
phone to  Dr.  Wilbur  Smith,  ath- 
letic director  at  Tulane,  who  ac- 
cepted. 

Bemie  Bierman,  head  coach  of 
the  southern  champions,  will  be 
directing  them  for  the  last  time 
on  New  Year's  day.  It  was  an- 
nounced recently  that  he  had  ac- 
cepted a  position  as  head  coach 
of  football  at  Minnesota,  his  old 
alma  mater,  beginning  January 
1.  In  returning  to  Minnesota, 
whose  last  Big 'Ten  champion- 
ship team  he  captained  in  1915, 
Bierman  will  succeed  "Fritz" 
Crisler,  who  will  continue  as  ath- 
letic director. 

Ted  Cox,  who  succeeds  Bier- 
man at  Tulane,  is  also  a  graduate 
and  football  player  from  Minne- 
sota. He  played  tackle  from 
1922-1924  and  was  captain  of  the 
Big  Ten  team  during  his  senior 
year. 


INTERSECnONAL 
GAMES    WON    BY 
SOUTHERN  TEAMS 

New  York  Fnirersity  .4nd  Washin^on 
State  Yanqidshed  by  Tennes- 
see And  Tnlane. 


THIRTY-SIX  MEN 
ENTERIN  ANNUAL 
BOXINGTOURNEY 

Entrants  to  Weigh  in  This  After- 
noon; Preliminary  Bouts  To- 
night; Finals  Wednesday. 

Entrants  for  the  annual  fall 
intramural  boxing  tournament 
will  weigh  in  at  Bynum  gymna- 
sium between  12:00  and     3:00 

o'clock    today,  and    tonight    at  |  against    the    invasion    of    the 
^-.00    o'clock    the    tournament  [Washington  State  Cougars. 


Pa«e  ThFM 


With  the  results  of  Saturday's 
intersectional  games,  the  south's 
claim  for  national  honors  was 
greatly  enhanced.  Tennessee 
upset  the  dope  to  hurdle  N.  Y. 
U.  at  New  York  and  Tulane  kept 
its    fine    record      unblemished 


proper  will  get  under  way  with 
twelve  or  fifteen  bouts  in  the 
Tin  Can.  With  the  preliminar- 
ies scheduled  to  be  run  off  to- 
night, the  semi-final  bouts  will 
start  tomorrow  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock  and  championship  bouts 
in  all  seven  classes  will  bring 
the  tournament  to  a  close  Wed- 
nesday night. 

About  thirty-six  men  will  see 


Tennessee's  Volunteers  swept 
New  York  university's  football 
forces  off  their  feet  and  romped 
away  with  a  13  to  0  triumph. 
While  the  Violets  were  concen- 
trating their  defense  on  Gene 
McEver,  two  of  his  team-mates, 
Beatty  Feathers  and  Herbert 
Brackett,  put  on  a  brilliant  ex- 
hibition of  broken  field  running 
in  the  second  quarter  that  rout 


action  in  the  bouts,  with  a  few  ed  the  New  Yorkers  and  clinched 
making  as  many  as  three  ap-  the  game  for  the  Vols.  The  New 
pearances.  The  featherweight,  York  forward  wall  was  thor- 
and  lightweight,  classes  promise  oughly  outplayed  by  the  south- 
the  best  action,  but  the  welters  ]  erners. 
and  the  bantams  will  also  pre 


Pes. 

L.E. 

L.T. 

T.G. 

C. 

R.G. 

R.T. 

R.E. 

Q.B. 

II.B. 

H.R. 

F.B. 

It 

short 


Player    School         Votes 

Brown,  U.  N.  C.  23 

Cobb,  N.  C.  S. 
Fysal,  U.  N.  C. 
Gilbreath,.  U.  N.  C. 
Dupree,  Wake  Forest 
Hodges,  U.  N.  C. 
Hyatt,  Duke 
Branch,  U.  N.  C. 
Slusser,  U.  N.  C.     1 
Pearce,  Davidson 
Brewer,  Duke 


26 
20 
12 
15 
18 
14 
16 
24 
17 
25 


was  a  good  idea  to     stop 
selling.      Now    if   people  1932  Tar  Heel  grid  team 


Since  it  has  become  an  an- 
nual custom  for  spoiis  writers 
all  over  the  country  to  pick  all- 
star  teams  we'll  have  a  try  at  an 
all-state,  all-Southern,  and  ail- 
American. 

On  the  all-state  we  pick  Brown, 
and  Walker  or  Hyatt,  ends; 
Hodges  and  Cobb,  tackles ;  Mc- 
Iver  and  Fysal,  guards;  Gil- 
breath, center;  Branch,  quarter- 
back; Chandler  and  Captain 
Slusser,  halfbacks ;  Brewer,  full- 
back. 

Our  choices  for  all-Southern 
would  be:  Smith  (Ga.)  and 
Captain  Dalrymple  (Tulane), 
ends;  Saunders  (Tenn.)  and 
Leyendecker  (Vandy),  tackles; 
Leathers  (Ga.)  and  Hickman 
(Tenn.),  guards;  Gracey  (Van- 
dy), center;  Downes  (Ga.), 
quarterback;  Zimmeran  (Tul.) 
and  McEver  (Tenn.) ,  halfbacks ; 
Felts  (Tul.),  fullback. 

Our  ail-American  choices 
would  be:  Smith  (Ga.)  and  Dal- 
rymple (Tul.),  ends;  Marvil 
(Nw.)  and  Kurth  (N.D.), 
tackles;  Munn  (Minn.)  and 
Baker  (S.  Cal.),  guards;  Yarr 
(N.D.),  center;  Wood,  (Har- 
vard, quarterback ;  Captain 
Schwartz  (N.D.)  and  McEver 
( Tenn. ) ,  halfbacks ;  Rentner 
(Nw.),  fullback. 

How  long  will  the  supremacy 
of  the  south  last?  That  is  the 
question  that  is  being  asked 
everywhere.  In  the  past  six 
years  the  south  has  represented 
the  east  in  the  annual  Rose  Bowl 
classic  four  times  and  has 
never  been  defeated,  although 
tied  once.  The  other  two  times 
Pittsburgh  met  with    crushing 

defeats. 

The  only  comparison  for  the 
Rose  Bowl  clash  is  the  Wash- 
ington State  game.  Southern 
California  defeated  Washington 
State  38-6  earlier  in  the  season, 
but  it  was  a  much  weaker  team 
than  the  one  Tulane  defeated 
28-14  last  Saturday  in  New  Or- 
leans. 

.  Graduation  leaves  a  gaping 
hole  in  the  Tar  Heel  forward 
walh  The  loss  of  Mclver,  Gil- 
breath, and  Fysal  will  leave  the 

hard 


sent  several  good  scrappers. 
Each  of  these  weights  will  have 
at  least  two  men  who  rate  as 
prospective  regulars  on  the  var- 
sity or  freshman  teams  this  win- 
ter. 

Interest  in  the  heavyweight 
division  will  center  around  the 
battle  between  two  football 
players,  George  Barclay,  a  star 
guard  on  the  1930  frosh  squad, 
and  June  Underwood,  varsity 
tackle  for  the  past  two  years. 
Underwood,  weighing  200 
pounds  will  have  a  20  pound 
weight  advantage  over  Barclay, 
but  the  Phi  Gam  fighter  will 
have  a  distinct  advantage  in  ex- 
perience, having  competed  in 
last  year's  tournament. 

Brady,  Rabinowitz,  and  Craw- 
ford are  the  outstanding  chal- 
lengers for  the  featherweight 
title,  with  Brady  probably  hav- 
ing the  best  chance  to  come 
through.  Mowery  of  Best  House 
is  another  featherweight  who 
stands  a  good  chance  of  ending 
up  with  a  title  to  his  credit. 

The  lightweight  division  will 
probably  have  the  largest  num- 
ber of  entrants  and  also  offers 
some  of  the  best  competition  in 
the  tournament.  At  least  four 
men  have  strong  chances  to  fin- 
ish at  the  top  of  the  pile,  while 
any  one  of  the  other  candidates 
might  upset  the  dope  with  a 
little  first  class  work.  Ward- 
law,  Joyner,  Harney,  and  Shu- 
ford  are  the  leading  challengers 
for  the  title. 

Sam  Gidinansky  is  doped  to 
win  the  middleweight  title  with 
little  trouble,  but  the  welter- 
weight division  will  have  some 
fine  action  when  Lee  Berke  tries 
to  take  the  149-pound  title  away 
from  Dick  Battley,  the  present 
champion.  Eskola  and  Blatt  are 
other  contenders  who  might  up- 
set pre-tourney  dope  by  elimi- 
nating one  of  the  favorites. 


Starting  a  belated  drive  in  the 
second  period,  Tulane's  Green 
Wave  further  substantiated  its 
claim  for  national  honors  by 
thwarting  a  determined  Wash- 
ington State  eleven  Saturday  at 
New  Orleans.  Led  by  Captain 
Jerry  Dalrymple,  all-American 
selection  for  end,  Tulane  also 
clinched  the  Rose  Bowl  appoint- 
ment for  New  Year's  Day  at 
Pasadena.  The  Green  Wave, 
America's  only  major  unbeaten 
and  untied  eleven  will  carry  with 
it  the  south's  reputation  of  nev- 
er having  lost  a  Rose  Bowl  en- 
gagement. 

Tulane  has  been  unbeaten  in 
the  south  for  three  years.  Ber- 
nie  Bierman,  who  learned  his 
football  at  Minnesota,  is  t]ie 
master  mind  behind  the  power- 
ful eleven  from  the  banks  of  the 
Mississippi. 


FALL  PRACTICE  IN 
TRACK  CONTINUED 


Ping-Pong  Schedule 


Table  No.  1 

4:00  p.  m. — Everett  vs.  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma;  4:30 — Lewis  vs. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi;  5:00— Chi  Phi 
vs.  S.  P.  E.;  5:30— Aycock  vs. 
Sigma  Chi. 

Table  No.  2 

4:00  p.  m.— Phi  Delta  Theta 
vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  4:30— S.  A. 
E.  vs.  Sigma  Nu;  5:00— ^Delta 
Tau  Delta  vs.  Grimes;  5:30 — 
Best  House  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 


Fall  Track  which  usually 
concludes  with  the  advent  of  the 
Thanksgiving  holidays,  is  be- 
ing extended  until  the  Christmas 
sojourn.  The  coaches  feel  that 
additional  w'ork  is  necessary  as 
a  number  of  the  men  have  failed 
to  do  the  work  expected  of  them. 

The  vaulters,  high  jumpers, 
hurdlers,  and  field  men  show  the 
need  of  further  work  outs  in 
preparation  for  a  busy  spring 
schedule.  Practice  sessions  will 
be  conducted  by  Coach  Ranson 
Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday 
until  the  end  of  the  quarter. 
The  cross  country  men,  who  have 
completed  a  very  successful  seas- 
on, and  the  other  individuals 
who  have  shov^m  indications  of 
hard  work  will  participate  in 
light  workouts  during  this 
session. 

The  spring  track  schedule 
which  is  now  being  drawn  up 
will  be  ready  for  publication 
this  week. 


STATE  COLLEGE  SCORES 
WIN  OVER  RIFLE  TEAM 


would  only  stop  short  buying.-  pressed  for  dependable  guards. 
Youngstown  Vindicator,  ,  Still  Hodges,  Underwood,  Walk- 


er.  Chandler,  Croom,  Phipps, 
and  Ferebee,  together  with 
Newcombe  and  Philpott,  reserve 
guards,  form  a' nucleus  that  any 
coach  in  North  Carolina  would 
be  glad  to  have.  With  Gardner 
and  Daniels,  centers;  Schaffer, 
halfback  and  punter;  and  Jack- 
son, quarterback  and  an  excel- 
lent passer,  up  from  the  fresh- 
men, prospects  for  the  1932  var- 
sity grid  team  are  bright  in- 
deed. *.      -„>  • 


:."^^# 


With  a  lead  of  over  three  hun- 
dred points,  the  State  college 
rifle  team  defeated  the  Univer- 
sity club  Saturday  by  a  score  of 
1453  to  1102.  Strickland,  of 
State,  was  the  high  scorer  of  the 
match,  registering  187  shots  out 
of  a  possible  200,  while  Pratt 
lead  Carolina  scoring  by  166. 

A  return  match  between  the 
two  teams  is  scheduled  for  some 
time  after  the  Christmas  vaca- 
tion. 


Dr.  Wilson,  in  Greensboro 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  was  in 
Greensboro  last  wee|c  to  attend 
a  meeting  of  the  joint  commis- 
sion on  the  Chapel  Hill  Method- 
ist church,  called  by  Bishop  Ed- 
win M.  Mouzon.  Dr.  Wilson  was 
accompanied  by  Reverend  Albea 
Go(Jbold,  new  pastor  of  the  local 
Methodist  church.      " 


FAVORITES  KEEP 
PEVG-Pm  LEAD 

Zeta  Psi,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  S.A.E., 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Chi  Phi, 

And  Sigma  Nu  Win. 

Phi  Delta  Theta  Loses 

One  of  the  leaders,  S.  A.  E. 
emerged  victorious  from  a  Ping- 
Pong  battle  yesterday.  With 
Grant  plajing  his  usual  bril- 
liant game,  and  Harper  return- 
ing everything  that  came  his 
way.  Phi  Delta  Theta's  defeat 
was  inevitable.  Aycock,  the 
other  leader,  lost  the  first  set, 
but  with  Cartland  at  the  helm 
against  Poole,  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
was  unable  to  master  the  smash- 
ing drives  and  was  beaten. 

Everett  Wins 

Everett  uncorked  a  surprise 
against  S.  P.  E.  when  StoU,  a 
rookie,  managed  to  beat  Sea- 
well  6-4.  Rosen  also  took  the 
second  set  from  S.  P.  E. 

Lewis  Forfeits 

Lewis  forfeited  the  match  to 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

Grimes  Loses 

Woerner,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
star,  again  shone,  and  easily  won 
his  matches  from  Grimes.  Gold- 
berg, from  the  dorm,  took  the 
second  set  by  easily  defeating 
McMillan,  but  losing  to  Woer- 
ner. 

Chi  Phi  Beats  Sigma  Chi     / 

Hudson,  playing  for  Chi  Phi, 
took  the  first  set  6-4,  and  Doc- 
kery's  plucky  fight  could  not 
stop  him  from  also  winning  the 
second  from  Sigma  Chi. 

Zeta  Psis  Take  Win 

Blackwell  and  Graham  of  Zeta 
Psi  easily  won  their  games  by 
beating  Baker  and  Rouiller  of 
Delta  Tau  Delta  in  straight  love 
sets. 

Sigma  Nu  Wins 

Powell  of  Best  House  put  up 
a  hard  fight  against  Long  of 
Sigma  Nu,  but  was  beaten  in  the 
first  and  third  sets.  He  took 
the  second  set  quite  easily  from 
Bynum,  representing  the  fra- 
ternity. 


FootbaU  Notice 

AH  men  who  were  oat  for 
freshman  football  are  reqaest- 
ed  to  ivam  in  their  equipment 
today  or  tommrow  at  Emer- 
son store  room,  which  is  open 
from  9:00  a. m.  to  6:00  p.m. 


CAROLINA 


NOW  PLAYING 


STEP-CHILD 
OF  FATE 

18  in  looks — 40  in  dis- 
illusionment. Forbidden 
to  love — but  still  hoping 
for  her  woman's  rights 
as  a  respected  wife  and 
mother! 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


STETSONIAN 

Nationally  Known  Justly  Famous 


VOL.  I 


DECEMBER  8,   1931 


NO.  12 


Published  in  the  interest  of  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  for  the  promotion  of 
better  dress. 

STETSON   "D" 

"Red"    Foister,    Editor 


The  game  was  all  for  charity. 
Most  everyone  thought  charity 
should  begin  at  home,  so  at  home 
they  sat  and  listened  to  the  game 
over  the  radio.  In  the  higher 
priced  seats  were  seen  Governor 
Max,  Boss  Hill  and  Herman  Zilch. 
Carolinadukewakeforeststatedavid- 
son  all  looked  very  good  and  we 
were  much  surprised  at  the  good 
game  that  resulted  from  the  com- 
binations. 


— sd— 

Camel  Pile  coats  in  Brown,  Tan 
and  Grey — they  are  really  smart 
and  are  reduced  to  ?37.50. 

— sd— 

Doctor:  You  should  take  Electro 
baths. 

Patient:  No  thank  you.  Doc,  my 
brother  drowned  in  one  at  Sing 
Sing. 

— sd— 

He:  Do  you  keep  your  love  let- 
ters, Baby? 

She:    No,  they  keep  me. 

— sd— 

You  be  a  fast  horse,  Spark  Plug, 
and  I'll  give  you  a  stable  -all  for 
yourself. 

Ho.ho.     That's  only  a  stall. 


Have  you  heard  the  one  about 
the  girl  who  went  to  the  dentist's 
and.  was  bored  to  tears  ? 

— sd— 

We  have  just  received  a  special 
lot  of  plus-six  knickers  in  all 
shades  at  $5.50  and  to  go  with 
these  we  have  some  new  golf  hose 
at    11.00,   11.50   and   ?2.00. 

— sd— 

Branch  tells  us  he  knows  of  a 
sorority  in  which  Yes  is  the  pash- 
word. 

— sd— 

A  good  joke  always  brings  a 
smile  to  the  face,  but  this  does  not 
insure  P.  A.  At  the  present  low 
price  on  Stetson  "D"  clothes  every 
Carolina  man  can  aflford  excellent 
I*.  A.  (Personal  Appearance). 

— sd— 

Stop  in  sometime — ^look  over  car 
store  and  maybe  you  will  get  some 
ideas  for  Dad's  Christmas  present. 


Clothiers  and   Furnishers 
For  College  Men 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

Tailored  to  Yonr 
Measure 


$24.50  —  $29.50  —  $34.50 
AU  STETSON  "D"  clothes  pressed  absolutely  Free  at  our  store 

Read  Sfetsonian  Every  Tuesday 


h 


I 

'I 


(      ;■' 


h 


'is.'  .-^.V 


M:\-. 


Mfe4-;-°-'l-^-^:'-  ■  '^v> 


Page  Four 


THE     DAILY    TAR     HEEL 


Tuesday,  December  8,  19.31 


JOHN  REED  aUB 
HEARS  CASES  OF 
ECONOmC  CRISES 

E.  S.  Fraley,  Coramiinlst  Speak- 
er, Describes  Situation  Exist- 
ing in  Industrial  Districts. 

Last  Friday  night  the  John 
Reed  club  dicussion  was  led  by 
E,  S.  Fraley.  He  read  at  length 
the  MMS  of  an  article  by  Bruce 
Crawford  who  declares  that 
there  is  almost  unparalleled 
misery  and  oppression  existing 
in  Harlan,  Kentucky,  that  there 
are  unwarranted  beatings  and 
killings,  and  that  workers  are 
imprisoned  on  slight  pretexts  by 
the  Harlan  county  court,  .which 
is  being  used,  not  as  an  instru- 
ment of  justice,  but  as  part  of 
the  mineJowners'  system  of  con- 
trol of  the  workers.  The  article 
emphasized  that  these  workers 
are  Americans  whose  ancestry 
date  back  to  the  time  of  Wash- 
ington and  the  Revolution. 

While  gathering  facts  for  his 
article  Crawford  was  attacked 
in  ambush  being  shot  in  the  leg. 
Fraley,  who  attended  the  Drei- 
ser committee  meeting  during 
its  investigations,  was  with 
Crawford  at  the  time  and  nar- 
rowly escaped  being  shot  him- 
self. 

Fraley  insisted  that  the  situ- 
ation in  Harlan  is  not  local,  but 
a  repetition  in  a  more  intense 
form,  of  the  situation  in  Law- 
rence, Gastonia,  Paterson,  etc., 
"and  that  the  important  thing 
is  that  when  the  struggle  reaches 
the  stage  of  bitterness  and  re- 
volt that  it  has  reached  in  HaV- 
lan,  all  pretense  at  law  and 
equity  and  democracy  are 
thrown  aside  by  the  local  courts ; 
and  the  judges,  sheriffs  and 
commonwealth  attorneys  come 
out  frankly  with  the  industrial- 
ists." 

The  discussion  then  passed  to 
the  more  general  topfc  of  com- 
munism. Fraley  compared  the 
present  attitude  toward  com- 
munism to  that  of  a  sick  man 
wanting  to  kill  his  doctor,  when 
the  doctor,  diagnosing  his  case, 
tells  the  sick  man  that  he  has 
a  cancer  which  must  be  cut  out 
if  he  is  to  live.  "Society  is  sick 
with  a  cancer,  and  that  cancer 
is  capitalism,  which,  if  society  is 
to  live,  must  be  removed." 

He  went  on  to  say,  "at  pres- 
ent the  individual  is  so  con- 
cerned with  settling  his  eco- 
nomic problem  that  he  has  no 
opportunity  to  engage  in  cul- 
tural development,  but  spends 
all  his  time  in  getting  his  bread 
and  butter.  In  a  communist  so- 
ciety the  economic  problem  is 
made  incidental,  as  it  should  be, 
with  our  super-machines  and  our 
highly  technicalized  industry." 
The  club  will  sponsor  other 
Speakers  from  time  to  time. 
Bruce  Crawford  of  Crawford's 
Weekly  and  the  Dreiser  commit- 
tee will  come  to  Chapel  Hill  in 
January.  Early  in  February, 
Marcus  Graham,  editor  of  An 
Anthology  of  Revolutionary  Poe- 
try will  speak  to  the  organiza- 
tion. 

The  University  John  Reed 
club  is  taking  an  academic  at- 
titude toward  the  subject  of 
communism.  The  club  has  em- 
barked on  a  program  of  accumu- 
lating factual  information  con- 
cerning the  political  and  eco- 
nomic conditions  of  today,  about 
the  successful  revolution  and  es- 
tablishment of  the  Soviet  Union 
and  about  the  Communist  move- 
ment in  the  United  States  and 
in  other  countries.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  club  deem  these  sub- 
jects fraught  with  meaning  and 
interest  and  of  the  utmost  im- 
portance to  a  clear  understand- 
ing of  present  day  tendencies. 


Calendar 


Alpha  Psi  Delta 

Alpha  Psi  Delta,  honorary 
psychology  fraternity,  will  meet 
in  New  West  tomorrow  night  at 
7:30. 


Assembly  Programs 

Dudley  DeWitt  Carroll,  dean 
of  the  school  of  commerce,  is 
chairman  of  the  assembly  pro- 
grams this  week.  Ray  O.  Wy- 
land,  national  director  of  educa- 
tion for  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America,  will  speak  today,  while 
Thursday  Dr.  E.  C.  Branson, 
head  of  the  department  of  nu*aL 
social  economics,  will  speak  to 
the  freshmen,  and  Friday  Dean 
Carroll  is  scheduled  to  appear 
before  the  combined  freshman 
and  sophomore  assembly. 


Socialist  Committee 

The  executive  committee  of 
the  Socialist  club  will  convene 
at  8:00  tonight  in  Graham  Me- 
morial. 


Schedule  Of  Examinations  For  Fall  Quarter 


NOTE:  TSe  sdiednl/  below  ^ves  the  order  of  examinations  for 
academic  courses  meeting  Monday  to  Friday  or  Monday  to  Saturday, 
iBcIosire,  and  for  t^pse  meeting  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday. 
Courses  meting  Tuesday  and  Thursday  at  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday  are  either  assigned  on  the  schedule  or  will  be  assigned  by 
the  instructors  after  consultation  with  the  registrar. 


Examinations    for   courses    in    ragineering,    including  drawing 
engineering  mathematics,  are  scheduled  in  Phillips  halL 


and 


Examinations   for  courses   in   accounting   will  be   announced  by   the 
instructors  in  these  courses. 

By  action  of  the  faculty,  the  time  of  no  examination  may  be  changed 
after  it  has  been  fixed  in  the  schedule. 

Tuesday,  Dec.  15,  at  2:30  p.m.— Math  S-1  XIII,  XVI,  XVII,  XVIU. 

Wednesday,  Dec.  16,  at  9.-00  a.  m.— All  11:00  classes  except  Math  S-1. 

Wednesday,  Dec.  16,  at  2:30  41.  m. — All  2:00  o'clock  classes,  all  sections 

of  English  la  meeting  at  9:30  and  all  sections  of  Economics  31. 

Thursday,  Dec.  17,  at  9rf)0  a.m. — All  12H)0  o'clock  classes  except  Eng- 
lish  la. 

Thursday,  Dec.  17,  at  2:30  p.  m.-^-AIl  3K)0  and  4. -00  o'clock  classes  and 
all  sections  of  English  la  meeting  at  12:00  o'clock. 

Friday,  Dec.  18,  at  9:00  a.  m. — All  8:30  o'clock  classes  except  History  1. 
Friday,  Dec.  18,  at  2:30  p.  m.— All  History  1  classes  meeting  at  8:30. 

Saturday,  Dec.  19,  at  9:00  a.  m.— All  9:30  classes  except  English  la. 
Saturday,  Dec.  19,  at  2:30  p.m. — Open  for  examinations  which  cannot 
be  arranged  otherwise. 


University  Women 

The  Chapel  Hill  branch  of  the 
American  Association  of  Univer- 
sity Women  will  meet  at  the 
Episcopal  parish  house,  tonight 
at  8 :00  o'clock.  Dr.  Meno  Spann 
will  speak. 


Business  Staff 

There  will  be  a  special  meet- 
ing of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  busi- 
ness staff  tonight  at  7:00  o'clock 
in  Graham  Memorial. 


Latham.  Will  Speak 
On  Gold  Standard 

A  lecture  on  "Why  England 
Left  the  Gold  Standard"  is  being 
sponsored  tomorrow  evening  by 
the  department  of  economics  and 
commerce  in  103  Bingham  hall. 
J.  E.  Latham,  prominent  cotton 
broker  and  exporter  of  Greens- 
boro, will  discuss  the  causes  and 
results  of  the  abandonment  a 
few  weeks  ago  of  the  gold  stan- 
dard. 

Latham  is  a  practical  and  suc- 
cessful business  man,  and  has 
had  intimate  contact  with  the 
economic  derangements  which 
both  led  to  and  followed  the 
revolutionary  step  of  England. 
His  analysis  should  be  of  inter- 
est to  all  students  of  economics 
and  world  affairs. 


Professor  B3Tium  Is 
Seriously  111  As  Result 
Of  Sudden  Relapse 


Professor  Jefferson  Bynum, 
of  the  geology  department,  who 
had  partially  recovered  from  a 
serious  attack  of  pneumonia, 
had  a  severe  relapse  last  Thurs- 
day when  complications  in  the 
form  of  an  abscess  of  the  lung 
set  in.  As  soon  as  his  condi- 
tion was  found  to  be  serious 
Bynum  was  rushed  to  Watts 
hospital  in  Durham  where  he  is 
at  present. 

The  doctors  in  the  hospital 
hope  that  Bynum's  condition 
improves  sufficiently  not  to  re- 
quire an  operation  but  if  it  stays 
the  same  an  operation  appears 
imminent. 

Measures  are  being  taken  to 
drain  Professor  Bynum's  system 
of  ,the  infection  that  is  being 
spread  by  the  abscessed  lung. 
However  if  this  treatment 
proves  unsuccessful,  other  mea- 
sures, most  likely  in  the  form  of 
an  operation  to  remove  the  ab- 
scess, will  have  to  be  taken. 


Three-Fold  Aim  Of 
Math  Department  Is 
Defined  By  Lasley 


LOWELL  BAYLES  DIES 

IN  CRASH  AT  DETROIT 


Year  Bool(  Pictures 

There  will  be  absolutely  no 
junior  or  senior  pictures  ac- 
cepted for  the  Yackety  Yack 
after  December  12. 


Lowell  R.  Bayles,  famous 
speed  flier,  was  killed  at  De- 
troit Saturday  while  attempting 
to  break  the  speed  record  for 
land  planes.  As  he  tried  to 
come  out  of  a  power  dive,  his 
tiny  plane  looped  three  times 
and  crashed,  bursting  into 
flames. 

Bayles  is  remembered  in 
Chapel  Hill  for  the  stunting  ex- 
hibition he  gave  at  the  local  air- 
port two  years  ago.  In  the  show 
here  he  used  a  Gee-Bee  sport- 
ster similar  to  the  one  in  which 
he  was  flying  at  the  time  of  his 
death. 


WETTACH  ENTERTAINS 

LAW  REVIEW  EDITORS 


Professor  R.  H.  Wettach,  edi- 
tor of  Law  Review  and  profes- 
sor of  tew,  entertained  the  edi- 
tors of  the  Law  Revieiv  and  the 
faculty  members  at  dinner  Fri- 
day night.  The  December  issue 
of  Law  Revieiv  is  the  first  of  the 
four  which  are  printed  yearly, 
and  the  dinner  was  given  after 
the   first   number  was  printed. 


Elisha  Mitchell  Society 


The  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific 
Society,  at  its  meeting  in  Phil- 
lips hall  at  7:30  tonight,  will 
hear  two  addresses  by  members 
of  the  faculty.  E.  W.  Chesney, 
of  the  medical  school,  will  speak 
on  "Liquid  Amonia  as  a  Medium 
for  the  Study  of  Organic  Com- 
pounds," and  J.  G.  Douglas,  of 
the  geology  department,  will 
present  "Petroleum  Develop- 
ment in  the  Maracaibo  Basin," 
the  latter  to  be  illustrated. 


Goodridge  Returns 

From  Union  Parley 

Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial,  returned  last 
night  from  Ann  Arbor,  Michi- 
gan, where  he  attended  the 
twelfth  annual  convention  of  the 
Association  of  Colleges  and  Uni- 
versity Unions,  which  took  place 
at  the  University  of  Michigan 
Union,  December  3,  4,  and  5. 

He  was  accompanied  to 
Chapel  Hill  by  J.  R.  Johnston, 
secretary  of  the  University  of 
Toronto  student  union.  John- 
ston, on  his  first  trip  south  of 
New  York,  will  leave  this  after- 
noon for^Duke,  and  from  there 
will  go  to  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, and  other  schools  befcBre 
returning  to  Canada. 


^Compromised'  Stars 
-Lyon,  Hobart  Today 

Today  the  Carolina  theatre 
features  Ben  Lyon  with  Rose 
Hobert  in  the  First  National  pic- 
ture, "Compromised." 

The  story  tells  of  Ann,  a 
nameless  child  of  the  town's 
"bad  woman,"  who  is  in  the 
house  of  a  Mrs.  Munsey,  who 
runs  a  boarding  house.  Sidney 
Brook,  the  son  of  a  millionaire, 
is  boarding  with  her,  and  work- 
ing in  his  father's  factories  in 
order  to  learn  the  business 
from  the  ground  up." 


Economics  Banquet 

The  North  Carolina  Econom- 
ics Association,  a  group  of 
teachers  of  economics  and  busi- 
ness subjects,  met  4n  Graham 
Memorial  Satm-day  evening  for 
a  dinner  in /-the  banquet  hall  at 
which  about  forty  members  were 
present.  Following  the  banquet 
Professor  Earl  Hamilton,  of 
Duke  university,  made  an  in- 
formal talk  on  the  present  eco- 
nomic conditions  in  Spain. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

mathematics  to  the  severity  of 
college  math.  For  freshman 
courses,  the  instruction  is  gen- 
erally the  best  in  the  University. 
New  text  books  makes  course 
slightly  more  difficult,  though 
prejudice  in  this  respect  is  a 
"defeatist"  attitude,  merely  be- 
cause the  construction  of  the 
text  is  in  temporary  form. 
Both  courses  of  inestimable 
value  upon  application. 

Mathematics  1E-2E 

Courses  in  elementary  trig- 
onometry for  engineering  stu- 
dents which  cover  less  ground 
than  Mathematics  1-2,  but  which 
is  covered  more  thoroughly  with 
practical  backgrounds. 

Mathematics  13 

A  very  fundamental  course 
in  analytic  geometry  which  is 
practical  under  Browne  and 
Mackie.  It  should  not  be  at- 
tempted by  lazy  students.- 
Mathematics  24-25 

Any  student  interested  in 
higher  mathematics  should  take 
these  courses  in  differential  and 
integral  calculus,  since  advanced 
courses  continually  refer  to 
them.  Parker  is  dry;  other  in- 
structors are  worthwhile. 
Mathematics  57 

An  "Advanced  course  in  alge- 
bra especially  for  students  in- 
tending to  teach,  well  presented 
by  Windsor. 

Mathematics  121 

Theoretical  mechanics  is  very 
practically  taught  by  Dr.  Hobbs. 
Mathematics  131 

Dr.  Linker's    course    in    the 
theory  of  equations  provides  an 
excellent  background  and  a  fine 
rounded  idea  of  algebra. 
Mathematics  141 

A  splendid  course  in  differen- 
tial equations,  well  taught  by 
Dr.  Browne.  It  has  little  prac- 
tical application,  and  is  far 
from  a  "snap." 

,     Mathematics  150 

Synthetic  projective  geometry 
well  taught  by  Dr.  Lasley,  an 
authority  on  the  subject. 
Mathematics  161 

A  good  course  in  analytic 
geometry  of  Space  taught  by  Dr. 
Henderson. 

Mathematics  171 

A  most  diflScult  and  very  very 
theoretical  course  in  advanced 
calculus  well  presented  by  Dr. 
Mackie. 

Journalism 

The  department  of  journal- 
ism, one  of  the  smallest  divisions 
of  the  liberal  arts  college,  has 
functioned  under  the  head  of  a 
sole  instructor  ever  since  its 
founding.  Oscar  J.  Coffin,  its 
present  head,  was  called  to  this 
capacity  from  executive  profes- 
sional work,  and  before  him  it 
was  held  by  Phillips  Russell, 
Louis  Graves,  now  publisher  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  Weekly,  and 
Gerald  Johnson. 

The  seven  courses  offered  by 
Lfehe  department  have  never  been 


primarily  designed  for  ibe  prac- 
tical instruction  of  aspiring  col- 
lege newspapermen  in  the  sense 
of  the  functions  of  the  great 
schools  of  journalism  at  the  Uni- 
versity, of  Missouri  and  Colum- 
bia university,  but  rather  to  ac- 
quaint the  undergraduate  with 
a  preparatory  insight  into  what 
his  duties  shall  be  when  he  en- 
ters the  professional  field. 

Under  its  present  adihinistra- 
tion,  the  department  has  ap- 
proached the  extreme  iu  this  at- 
titude. The  instructor,  al- 
though its  head  and  sole  sustain- 
ing influence,  seems  opposed  to 
the  school  or  department  of 
journalism  in  theofy,  believing 
that  little  experience  can  be  gain- 
ed in  the  classroom. 

Below  is  student  opinion  on 
the  seven  courses: 

Journalism  30-31- 

Credits  in  college  reporting 
and  college  news  editing  given 
formerly  for  work  on  the  DaUy 
Tar  Heel,  will  probably  be  dis- 
continued in  the  next  catalogue. 
Journalism  53 

Primarily  for  those  who  have 
had  little  practical  experience 
in  writing  a  news  story.  One  of 
the  better  crips  in  the  depart- 
ment. 

Journalism  54 

Designed  as  a  continuation  of 
Journalism  53  with  the  addition 
of  some  copy  reading.  Benefi- 
cial for  the  aspiring  profes- 
sional journalist. 

Journalism  55 

More     news     writing,        but 
chiefly  on  assignment.     No  em- 
phasis on  head     writing,     con- 
trary to  statement  of  catalogue. 
Journalism  56ab 

One  of  the  best  courses  in  the 
department ;     involves     feature 


writing  with  a  view  of  making 
features  marketable.  Recorr,- 
mended  to  aspiring  literary  men. 
whether  or  not  they  are  takinK 
other  courses  in  the  department 
Joomalism  57 

State  newspapers,  their  con- 
tent and  make-up,  intensively 
studied.  Desk  work  empha- 
sized;  indespensable  to  the  ris- 
ing professional,  though  instruc- 
tion in  head  writing  is  belo>v 
standard. 

Journalism  58 

The  wide  newspaper  back- 
ground of  the  instructor  maktr.- 
this  course  one  of  the  most  de- 
sirable in  the  department.  In- 
volves a  comparative  examina- 
tion of  policies  and  relations  in 
editorial  writing.  Another  good 
one  for  young  writers. 
Journalism  59 

Training  for'editing  the  coun- 
try weekly,  especially  in  meeting 
the  problems  of  the  neighbor- 
hood news  medium.  Leading' 
weeklies  studied  and  compared 
Excellent  introduction  to  one  c  t 
the  most  popular  divisions  of 
the  newspai>er  field. 


Miniature  Oil  Fields 


The  University  of  Texas  not 
only  owns  oil  fields  in  Wesi 
Texas  but  also  has  a  perfect  imi- 
tation of  a  field  of  liquid  gold  iri 
its  engineering  building.  This 
imitation,  complete  in  every  de- 
tail, was  constructed  at  a  cost  of 
one  million  dollars. 


POPE-CROWDER  CO. 

Same  Goods  for  Less  Money 
More  Goods  for  Same  Money 
"Everything— That's  All  I" 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Saltz  Brothers 
CLOTHING  SALE 


The  Saltz  Brothers  Semi- Annual 
Clothing  Sale  is  now  going  on! 

Fine  Quality  Suits  and  Topcoats 
at  Drastically  Reduced  Prices! 

$35  Suits  Now  $28.80 
$45  Suits  and  Topcoats  $38.50 
$55  Suits  and  Topcoiats  $43.50 
$60  Suits  and  Topcoats  $48.50 

Buy  now  before  Christ- 
mas Vacation! 

Saltz  Brothers 

161  Franklin  St 


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k 


mbttS,  183X 


n 


w  of  making 
ble.  Recom- 
literary  men, 
ey  are  taking 
e  department. 

57 
s,  their  con- 
intensively 
vork  empha- 
le  to  the  rig. 
lough  instruc- 
ng    is    below 

58  ^    - 

spaper  back- 
ructor  makes 
the  most  d€- 
artment.  In- 
ive  examina- 
d  relations  in 
Another  good 
iters. 

59 

ting  the  coun- 
lly  in  meeting 
he  neighbor- 
um.  Leading 
nd  compared, 
tion  to  one  of 
divisions  of 
d. 

1  Fields 

of  Texas  not 
Ids  in  West 
a  perfect  imi- 
liquid  gold  in 
lilding.  This 
}  in  every  de- 
ed at  a  cost  of 


DER  CO. 

Less  Money 
iame  Money 
hat's  AUr 


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0.,  Inc. 


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SO 
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30 

*ist- 


LABORATORY  CONCERT 

HILL  MUSIC  HALL 

4:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


2Car  Heel 


I 


LABORATORY  CONCERT 

HILL  MUSIC  HALL 

4:00  P.M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  DECEMBER  9,  1931 


DANIEL  EXPLAINS 
GOAL  AND  PLANS 
OF  NE^  BOARD 

Purpose  Will  Be  Presentation  of 

Articles  of  Universal  and 

Personal  Interest. 


NUMBER  66 


Mourners  Mystify 


Freshmen     Follow    "Funeral" 
Fatal   Fear  Foisted. 


Find 


In  a  statement  issued  yester- 
day after  the  organization  meet- 
ing of  the  newly  created  foreign 
news  board  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr.,  its  chair- 
man, explained  the  plan  and  pur- 
poses of  the  board  in  these 
words: 

"In  keeping  with  the  purpose 
of  its  organization,  the  foreign 
news  board  will  endeavor  to  sup- 
ply readers  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
with  timely  and  pertinent  arti- 
cles of  universal  interest  in  the 
collegiate  world,  to  indicate 
through  editorials  selected  from 
other  college  and  university  pub- 
lications, specially  written  arti- 
cles, and  symposiums,  the  trend 
of  national  as  well  as  student 
thought  on  controversial  sub- 
jects of  importance,  and  to  build 
•up  a  reputation  in  college  jour- 
nalism for  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
through  an  exchange  of  weekly 
news  letters  with  leading  school 
journals  from  coast  to  coast. 

"Through  these  means  we  in- 
tend to  give  the  student  body 
a  foreign  news  and  feature  ser- 
vice that  will  rival  that  of  the 
professional  news  -  gathering 
agencies  in  quality,  if  not  in 
speed." 

Students  above  freshman  rank 
who  are  interested  in  this  type 
of  journalistic  work  will  be  given 
an  opportunity  to  try  out  for  the 
board  if  they  will  see  the  chair- 
man between  the  hours  of  3:00 
and  4:00,  Wednesday  dr  Friday 
afternoon  of  this  week. 


Late  Monday  night  a  fresh- 
man ventured  forth  from  the 
staid,  cheerful  security  of  Old 
West.  About  six  feet  from  the 
steps  he  froze  in  his  tracks. 
Horror  wretched  his  inwards. 
Wide-eyed  he  dashed  back  to  the 
corridor.  . 

^^  "Frank  —  Joe,"  he  called, 
"grab  your  pants  and  come  out 
here.  I  think  I'm  seeing 
snakes !" 

Three  freshmen  then  stood  at 
the  east  portal ;  eyes  glued  in  the 
direction  of  the  old  well.  There, 
through  eerie  shadows,  came 
the  steady  tramp-tramp  of  six 
marching  men.  High  on  their 
shoulders  was  borne — what  do 
you  think?  Ghost  of  Gimghoul, 
gentle  reader,  it  was  a  coffin! 

Sensing  mystery,  the  fresh- 
men followed — but  only  as  far 
as  the  Playmaker  theatre.  There 
the  burial  scene  of  Lilly  May, 
heroine  of  Strike  Song,  was 
ready  for  midnight  rehearsal. 

Disarmament  Debate 
Planned  Tomorrow 

All  faculty  members  and  stu- 
dents who  are  interested  in  the 
question  of  disarmaments  are 
invited  to  the  meeting  of  the 
International  Relations  club  to- 
morrow evening  at  7 :  30  in  room 
210  Graham  Memorial. 

This  will  be  the  last  meeting 
of  the  organization  this  quarter 
and  a  friendly  informal  debate 
is  planned  in  which  both  sides 
of  the  disarmament  question 
will  be     presented. 

Students  interested  in  secur- 
ing material  on  the  disarmament 
question  may  borrow  books  and 
pamphlets  from  Dr.  C.  B.  Rob- 
son's  office  in  203  Saunders. 


KNOX  ADDRESSES  j  FRESHMEN  HEAR 
NORTH  CAROLINA    RAY  WYLAND  IN 
CLUB  ON  TAXES     ASSEMBLY  TALK 


Former  City  Manager  of  Chapel 

Hill  Speaks  in  Series  by 

State  Exnerts. 


E.  M.  KnOx,  city  manager  of 
High  Point,  addressed  the  North 
Carolina  club  Monday  night  on 
municipal  governments  in  this 
state.  His  address  was  one  of 
a  series  by  state  experts  in  gov- 
ernment and  taxation,  who  will 
speak  to  the  club  at  meetings 
during  the  year. 

Knox,  who  until  a  few  years 
ago  was  city  manager  of  Chapel 
Hill,  is  now  municipal  manager 
for  Higli  Point.  His  address 
dealt  with  municipal  taxation 
systems  of  municipal  govern- 
ments of  the  state.  High  Point 
was  exemplified. 

Other  speakers  secured  for 
future  meetings  will  discuss  lo- 
cal government    and    taxation 


Boy  Scout   Official  Points  Out 
Constructive     Factors 
American  Education, 


m 


Introduced  by  Professor  Har- 
old D.  Meyer  of  the  University 
s.ociology  department,  Ray  0. 
Wyland,  director  of  educational 
service  of  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America,  spoke  at  assembly  yes- 
terday morning. 

"The  home,  the  church,  and 
the  school  are  constructive  fac- 
tors in  education,"  said  Wyland. 
He  stated  that  the  importance 
of  education  in  the  United 
States  is  shown  by  the  fact  that 
we  have  invested  eight  billion 
dollars  in  schools,  and  have 
provided  education  for  thirty- 
seven  million  people. 


Belligerent  Bowser 

Confederate  Ck)ldly  Critical  As  Cam- 
pos Canine  Capers. 

Bowser  inspected  the  Da\-ie 
Poplar,  made  sure  that  all  was 
well,  then  headed  overtown. 
Midway  to  Franklin  street,  he 
stopped,  sniffed  eagerly  through 
the  mist,  began  circling;  then 
pointed. 

"Trouble  ahead,"  said  Bow- 
ser. "Must  rectify!" 

Sure  enough,  there  was  a 
strange  man,  standing  on  a 
stone. 

Bowser  charged,  barking 
furiously.  But  the  man  didn't 
move.  Stout-hearted  Bowser 
backed  into  another  direction; 
charged  again.  And  still  the 
man  didn't  move.  For  ten  min- 
utes Bowser  barked,  growled, 
parried  and  attacked.  But  the 
man  didn't  move. 

On  a  nearby  sidewalk,  two  of 
Bowser's  friends — also    of    un- 


Discussing    the    Boy    Scout  certain  vintage— watched  Bow- 
movement  as  the  achievement  of '  ^^^-    ^^^  laughed.    They  were 

WISE! 

Bowser  still  can't  understand 


Yuletide  Season  Arrives  As  Shops 
Display  Odd  And  Attractive  Gifts 

0 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Conducts  a  Tour  of  Stores  in  Village  and  Offers 

Timely  Suggestions  as  to  What  to  Buy  for  That  Home 

Town  Girl  or  the  Beloved  Relations. 


.twenty-one  years,  Wyland     de- 
problems  of  the  county  govern-  'lared,  "Recreation  is  one  of  the 

ments.  County  taxation  sys-  most  potent  powers  for  good  ori'^^hy  ^  bronze  Confederate  vet- 
tems  were  recently  discussed  by  j  ^yji  jjj  Qyj.  lif^."  He  compared  I  ^^^^  refuses  to  be  afraid  of  a 
A.J.Maxwell,  state  commis-j  the  differences  in  recreational  i  •^o^—''"*  ^^^  has  had  his  big 
sioner  of  revenue.  Dr.  Fred  uf^  of  yesterday  and  today,  and  moment.  He  "stole  the  show." 
Morrison,  secretary  of  the  state  showed  how  its  improvement 
tax  commission,  and  Charles  M.  has  affected  the  condition  of  the 
Johnson,  secretary  of  the  local  nation.  He  declared  that  a  na- 
government  finance  commission  tion's  use  of  its  spare  time  in  the 
will  continue  the  subject  at  b^gt  way  inevitably  led  to  an  up- 
ward trend  of  social  conditions. 


meetings  next  quarter. 

LIBERALS  PRATsE 
JUSTICE  THEME 
IN  'STRip  SONG' 

Play  Will  Provoke  Thought,  Say 

Critics;  Playmakers  Open 

Bill  Here  Tomorrow. 


For  the  convenience  of  per- 
plexed Christmas  shoppers  and 
in  the  interest  of  Chapel  Hill 
trade,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  has 
been  visiting  various  shops  in 
town  with  an  eye  open  for  gift 
offering  that  might  be  of  in- 
terest to  its  readers ;  and  pre- 
sents the  results  of  its  observa- 
tions. It  is  understood  that  no 
attempt  has  been  made  to  cover 
aU  the  interesting  exhibits  of  all 
shops  in  the  town.  The  purpose 
is  merely  to  suggest  to  those 
residents  of  Chapel  Hill  who  are 
going  away  for  the  holidays  as 
well  as  to  those  who  are  re- 
maining here  some  of  the  more 
outstanding  gift  possibilities  on 
sale  at  local  shops. 

Alfred  Williams  and  Co.  Here 
one  may  find  a  variety  of  im- 
ported glass  work,  including 
some  French  brandy  glasses, 
decorative,  if  wistful,  reminders 
of  a  happier  day.  There  is  an 
attractive  collection  of  North 
Carolina  pottery  which  should 
furnish  a  distinctive  gift  to  the 
right  person.  Articles  of  more 
utilitarian  value  include  desk 
shears,  i)aper-cutters,  desk 
clocks  and  cigarettes.  Cut 
flowers  and  plants  are  also  pro- 
curable at  this  store. 

Wootten  -  Moulton,  Photog- 
raphers. Those  who  might  like 
to  express  their  fondness  for 
Chapel  Hill  and  its  surroundings 
in  a  Christmas  card  will  find 
here  a  large  number  of  excel- 
lent pictures  which  can  be  re- 
duced and  mounted  on  appro- 
priate paper  at  a  very  moderate 


cost.  Red  and  green  envelopes 
of  a  superior  type  are  supplied. 
In  addition  to  plates  of  almost 
every  building  on  the  campus, 
there  are  striking  landscape 
studies  and  shots  of  Gimghoul 
castle  by  day  and  night. 

-The  Book  Market.  Besides  the 
usual  selection  of  new  and  recent 
books,  a  special  collection  of 
children's  books  is  to  be  found 
here.  From  among  these  ani- 
mal stories,  picture  books,  and 
children's  biographies,  one 
should  be  able  to  pick  out  some- 
thing the  younger  generation 
will  not  throw  back  in  one's  face. 
A  few  of  the  new  general  books 
are  Clemence  Dane's  Broome 
Stages,  which  should  suit  some- 
one interested  in  the  theatre; 
Will  Cuppy  on  How  to  Tell  Your 
Friends  from  the  Apes,  a  valu- 
able handbook  for  all  of  us ;  Vir- 
ginia Woolf's  The  Waves  and 
Willa  Cather's  Shadows  on  the 
Rock,  for  all  those  friends  who 
are  writing  novels  themselves; 
the  Sonnets  of  Petrarch  trans- 
lated by  Joseph  Auslander, 
which  should  convince  that  "not 
impossible"  she,  that  your  pas- 
sion is  matched  only  by  your  in- 
tellect. This  shop  also  has  every- 
thing in  the  way  of  Christmas 
cards,  wrapping  tissues,  stick- 
ers, and  so  forth. 

The  Book  Exchange.  Although 
no  special  Christmas  display  is 
made  here,  there  are  some  desk 
sets,  compacts,  cigarette  cases 
and  canieras  that  might  please. 
Also,  of  course,  tennis  racquets, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


When  J.  0.  Bailey,  of  the  Eng- 
lish department,  collaborated 
with  his  wife  in  Strike  Song,  he 
added  a  sub-title,  "A  play  of 
southern  mill  people"  .  .  .  and 
might  well  have  incorporated  a 
second  sub-title,  "A  play  for 
thinking  southern  people." 

That  the  play  will  undoubt- 
edly create  sweeping  comment 
throughout  the  south  has  already 
been  evinced  by  letters  received 
in  Chapel  Hill.  Liberals  strongly 
urge  the  play  to  be  given  in  the 
largest  hall  available  in  the 
state.  Conversely,  conservatives 
demand  that  the  play  shall  be 
stricken  from  the  boards  of  the 
Playmaker  theatre. 

A  great  deal  of  deliberation 
was  in  order  before  the  decision 
to  produce  Strike  Song  was 
reached.  The  authors  sent  their 
script  to  thinking  people  in  both 
liberal  and  conservative  camps. 
The  conservatives  shook  their 
heads  and  allowed  that  the 
theme  of  such  a  play  might  be 
"bad  medicine"  in  the  state 
where  labor  troubles  allegedly 
do  not  exist.  They  declared, 
moreover,  that  the  side  present- 
ed by  the  mill  owners  in  Strike 
Song  might  not  be  typical  of  all 
mill  operators  in  the  south. 

Liberals,  on  the  other  hand, 
yelled  "great  and  more  of  it." 
Their  only  complaint  lay  in  a 
contention  that  Strike  Song's 
authors  had  been  too  lenient 
with  the  capitalistic  groups 
which  figure  in  the  play. 

Questions  dealt  with  in  Strike 
Song  include :  revolt  against  long 
hours,  inadequate  pay,  the 
stretch-out  system,  a  compara- 
tive study  between  northern  and 
southern  methods  of  strike  in- 
stigation, and  the  mental  strug- 
gle of  a  mill  superintendent 
whose    conflict    between     eco- 


ALUMNUS  NAMED 
TO  POST  BY  NEW 
YORREXECUTIVE 

Dr.  Michael  Hoik,   Atlanta  Or- 
thopedic Surgeon,  Was  Cap- 
tain of  1892  Team. 


Dr.  Michael  Hoke,  alumnus  of 
the  University  and  known  by  old- 
er alumni  as  captain  of  the  fa- 
mous football  team  of  1892,  has 
been  named  by  Governor  Frank- 
lin D.  Roosevelt  of  New  York,  as 
surgeon-in-chief  of  the  Warm 
Springs  Foundation,  a  center  for 
the  treatment  of  infantile  par- 
alysis which  the  governor  heads. 

Although  Dr.  Hoke  prepared 
for  electrical  engineering  at  the 
University,  he  entered  Virginia 
to  study  medicine  and  received 
his  degree  there  1895.  The  next 
two  years  he  spent  in  study  at 
Johns  Hopkins  and  Harvard, 
after  which  he  began  to  practice 
in  Atlanta. 

This  appointment  will  require 
that  Dr.  Hoke  give  up  his  ex- 
tensive practice  in  Atlanta  and 
New  York  and  devote  all  his 
time  to  the  patients  at  Warm 
Springs.  In  recognition  of  his 
eiforts  in  connection  with  the 
Scottish  Rite  Hospital  for 
Crippled  Children,  the  Univer- 
sity conferred  the  degree  of 
Laws  upon  him  last  June. 

In  his  annoimcement  of  Dr. 
Hoke's  appointment  to  the  im- 
portant Georgia  post.  Governor 
Roosevelt  said,  "It  is  most  grat- 
ifying .  .  .to  secure  the  interest 
and  services  of  a  man  of  such 
high  standing  and  reputation  as 
Dr.  Hoke.  Through  the  gener- 
osity of  many  individuals  from 
all  parts  of  the  country  and  the 
cooperation  of  the  medical  pro- 
fession, it  has  been  possible  to 
develop  this  institution  and  to 


B.  G.  Gentry  Elected 
To  Presidency  Of  Di 


Benjamin  G.  Gentry,  first- 
year  law  student,  was  unanim- 
ously elected  president  of  the 
Dialectic  senate  at  the  executive 
meeting  in  the  Di  hall  last  eve- 
ning. McBride  Fleming-Jones 
also  received  the  vote  of  the 
whole  body  for  the  office  of 
president  for  the  spring  term. 

Other  officers  elected  were 
Jule  McMichael,  president  pro- 
tempore.  Jack  Dungan,  critic, 
Winfield  Blackell,  clerk,  and  Bill 
Blount,  sergeant-at-arms. 


ACnvmES  GROUP 
FAVORS  AUDIT  OF 
CLASSJCCOUNTS 

Motion  for  Formation  of  Audit 

Board  Is  Passed  Unanimously 

At  Session  Monday  Night. 

At  the  quarterly  meeting  of 
the  Student  Activities  commit- 
tee, composed  of  members  of  the 
student  body  and  faculty  hav- 
ing active  connections  with  stu- 
dent activities,  in  Graham  Me- 
morial Monday  night,  the  group 
unanimously  passed  a  motion 
made  by  Dr.  J.  M.  Booker  in 
regard  to  the  formation  of  an 
auditing  board  for  student  ac- 
counts. 

The  motion  authorizes  a 
board  of  five  members,  two 
from  the  faculty  appointed  for 
a  two-year  period  by  the  presi- 
dent of  the  University,  and  three 
student  members,  one  a  junior 
(so  that  he  may  serve  for  two 
years),  appointed  by  the  student 
council.  It  was  further  stated 
that  such  campus  organizations 
requiring  compulsory  fees  col- 
lected by  the  business  office 
would  be  under  the  direct  sup- 
ervision of  this  board,  which 
would  examine  their  account 
books  at  the  end  of  each  fiscal 
year  in  April. 

Such  organizations  as  the  stu- 
dent council,  junior  and  senior 
classes,  woman's  association,  de- 
bate council,  athletic  association, 
law  association,  and  student  en- 
tertainment series  will  auto- 
matically come  under  the  juris- 
diction of  this  board.  Other 
activities  which  require  fees 
from  members,  but  which  are 
not  of  a  compulsory  nature, 
such  as  the  German    club    and 

(Continued  on  loft  page) 


Bernard  Names  Culture  As  Chief 
Purpose  Of  Classics  Departments 

0 

Student  Opinion  Favors  More  Stress  on  Literature  and  Less  on 

Languages  in  Continuation  of  Daily  Tar  Heel  Survey 

Of  Courses  in  College  of  Liberal  Arts. 

0 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  today  its  series  of 
departmental  surveys,  with  the  intention  of  presenting  student  opinion  on 
courses  offered  in  the  liberal  arts  college,  as  a  guide  to  students  about  to 
xegister  for  the  winter  quarter.  Opinions  offered  in  this  series  are  not 
necessarily  those  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

0 


The  survey  of  the  Classics  de- 
partments, which  enroll  com- 
paratively few  students  of  the 


Study  of  Languages 

"Therefore,    the   departments 
of  Classics  place  first  emphasis 


University,  must  necessarily  for  upon  the  study  of  the  languages, 


this  reason  not  be  complete. 
'The  head  of  the  departments.  Dr. 
George  Howe,  refused  to    give 


considering  from  experience 
that  about  five  courses  such  as 
offered  in  a  quarter  will  attain 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  a  statement  |  this  end.  Opportunity  for 
of  the  aims  and  objectives  of  the  further  study  is  offered  by  the 
departments  yesterday  afternoon  departments  in  many  elective 
and  Dr.  Harrer  stated  he  did  not  courses  that  cover  practically 
have  the  time  to  name  any  such  their  whole  literatures.  In  the 
objectives.  The  following  is  the ;  second  place,  stress  is  laid  on  a 
statement  secured  from  Dr.  Ber-  i  knowledge  of  their  civilizations, 
nard,  senior  professor  of  Greek : !  arts,  especially  the  Greek,  whose 


"The  values  of  Classics  in  edu- 
cation are  cultural  in  the  first 
place  in  that  they,  especially  the 
Greek,  give  us  the  highest  type 
of  thinking  that  the  world  has 
known.  Their  genius  has  sat- 
urated all  western  civilization, 
its  literature,  its  philosophy,  its 
law,  and  in  some  degree,  its 
science.  In  the  second  place, 
these  languages  have  a  practical 
value  in  mental  discipline  to  a 
greater  extent  than  our  modern 


at 


,     ^,  .         ^  i    languages.  They  have  a  directly 

make  the  services  of  a  compet-  ,.    ,    „, ,    .     .,„  „4.„  j:„„  „^ 

...  ^        -1  ui        i  practical  value  m  the  studies  of 

ent  medical  expert  available    "^ 

cost." 

Comers  Go  to  Texas 


medicine,  pharmacy,  and  law. 
It  is  sometimes  claimed  that  all 
these  values  may  be  acquired 
through  English  translations. 
But  it  has  been  found  by  experi- 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  F.  Comer  left 
by  automobile  Tuesday  forjence  that  only  a  more  or  less 
nomical  truths  and  a  love  for  the  Mason,  Texas,  where  they  will '  careful  training  in  thp  language 
workers  in  his  mill  drives  him  to  spend  the  Christmas  holidays  j  itself  will  result  in  the  value 
desperation.  j  with  Mrs.  Comer's  parents.        j  above  mentioned. 


architectui'e  today  dominates 
that  of  the  western  world ;  their 
philosophy,  which  saturates  all 
modern  thinking ;  their  manners 
and  customs;  and  their  govern- 
ment and  institutions.  There- 
fore, to  meet  this  end,  the  de- 
partments offer  courses  which 
will  accomplish  this  purpose, 
particularly  in  the  field  of  arch- 
aeology. 

"The  departments  of  Classics 
exi>ect  of  a  student  the  dis- 
cipline necessary  to  acquire 
facility  in  the  reading  of  a 
language.  This  means  hard 
work.  Secondly,  they  confi- 
dently anticipate  an  apprecia- 
tion on  his  part  of  the  cultural 
value  that  he  will  find  in  the 
masterpieces.  When  he  has 
reached  this  stage,  teacher  and 
student  invariably  become  com- 
(Cowtihued  on  Uut  page) 


^\ 


^ 


1 


ill 


»i" 


'I 


imijnm^lliim 


Page  Two 


THE     DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Wednesday,  December  9,  1931 


Cl)e  a>dtlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  (dass  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
I4.M  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning      Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  Elmer  Oettinger,  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Robert  Berryman,  Scott  Mabon, 
E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Frank  Hawley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 
-  NEWS  MAN— Claibom  Carr. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph.  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  C.  G.  Thompson, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  F.  C.  Litt€n. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager^  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  {I.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Rejoiolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Wednesday,  December  9,  1931 

Graham  At 
Pinehurst 

When  men  of  opposing  convic- 
tions meet  face  to  face  and  talk 
issues — it  is  a  significant  event. 
Such  a  meeting  took  place  Fri- 
day when  President  Graham 
went  to  Pinehurst  to  address  the 
textile  men  of  the  state.  He 
spoke  directly  on  mooted  is- 
sues— on  labor  conditions  and 
labor  hours,  on  freedom  of 
speech  and  of  the  press.  He  did 
not  take  occasion  to  correct  any 
misrepresentations  or  to  raise 
any  personal  issue  further  than 
to  say  that  the  wise  leaders  of 
the  industry  needed  the  backing 
of  strong  public  opinion  now  in 
their  efforts  to  improve  the  so- 
cial and  economic  conditions  in 
their  industry. 

There  was  not  the  slightest 
note  of  retreat,  but  instead  a 
reiteration  of  a  stand  taken 
three  years  ago  before  he  be- 
came the  president  of  the  State 
University. 

The  significance  of  this  meet- 
ing should  not  be  lost  by  the 
University.  The  newspapers  of 
the  stage  reflected  the  contents 
of  the  talk  in  these  headlines : 

News  Observer:  "Reiterates 
views  on  labor  and  social  legis- 
iation." 

Durham  Herald:  "Champions 
workers." 

Greensboro  Daily  News :  Free- 
dom of  speech  upheld  by  Gra- 
ham before  cotton  men." 

Charlotte  Observer:  "Graham 
makes  no  retreat  on  labor  posi- 
tion. The  president  of  the 
state's  University — ^North  Caro- 
lina's outstanding  crusader  for 
the  rights  of  all  humanity — ^tells 
cotton  manufacturers  that  a 
shorter  week  is  necessary." 

It  was  a  remarkable  fact,  and 
a  gratifying  evidence  of  a  wise 
and  generous  view  that  led  the 
manufacturers  to  invite  as  their 
honor  guest  and  speaker  the 
man  with  whom  some  of  them 
had  so  violently  disagreed. 
They  found  themselves  largely 
in  agreement  with  his  views,  and 
in  appreciation  of  his  sincerity 
and  c6urage  they  stood  in  long 
applause  and  adopted  a  resolu- 
tion expressing  appreciation  of 


his  address. 

The  nei^  morning  the  North 
Carolina  cotton  manufacturers 
association  took  -a  stand  on  mat- 
ters its  members  once  opposed: 
abolition  of  night  work  for  wo- 
men and  children  and  the  limit- 
ing of  the  week^s  work  to  not 
more  than  fifty-five  hours  by 
day  fifty  by  night ;  and  lined 
themselves  on  the  side  of  the 
Cotton  Textile  institute  which 
has  been  doing  such  excellent 
work  in  securing  the  support  of 
the  mills  toward  balanced  pro- 
duction and  accompanying  pros- 
perity of  the  industry. 

The  meeting  cleared  away 
clouds  of  misunderstanding  and 
distrust  and  pointed  the  way  to 
future  settlement  of  issues  by 
frank  and  open  meetings  be- 
tween the  leaders  of  the  indus- 
trial and  social  forces  of  the 
state.  It  is  a  hopeful  thing  that 
the  wise  leaders  of  the  textile 
industry^  with  an  increasing 
sense  of  public  responsibility, 
are  coming  out  into  the  open  and 
shaping  the  industrial  policies 
for  the  whole  south  on  a  basis 
that  is  both  economically  sound 
and  socially  wise  and  humane. 

— R.M.A. 


providing  food  and  clothing  for 
people  who  cannot  afford  them, 
an  effort  to  suppress  this  agent 
of  charity  appears  as  a  throw- 
back to  Judaic  legalism  instead 
of  a  furtherance  of  the  ends  of 
Christianity.  Basing  such  an 
effort  on  the  contention  that, 
"the  charity  fund  secured  in 
charity  balls,  bridge  tourna- 
ments, and  Sunday  movies  is  no 
tribute  to  the  givers,  and  while 
it  Will  buy  bread,  it  will  never 
make  for  social  good  will," 
makes  it  shine  forth  in  the  light 
of  the  ridiculous.  Feeding  a 
hungry  man  will  make  for  more 
social  good  will  than  any  num- 
ber of  sententious  speeches. 
There  is  a  story  in  the  Bible 
about  a  Leader  who  was  attack- 
ed by  the  Pharisees  because  He 
violated  their  conception  of  the 
Sabbath  in  allowing  His  hungry 
disciples  to  gather  grain  on  that 
day  —  but  maybe  that  puts  us 
in  the  role  of  the  devil  quot- 
ing scripture  to  our  purpose. 
— E.K.G. 


With 
Contemporaries 


No  Charity 
On  Sundays 

The  ministers  of  two  of  the 
largest  churches  in  Raleigh  have 
denounced  from  their  pulpits  the 
practice  of  screening  cinemas  on 
Sunday  for  the  benefit  of  chari- 
table organizations.  Dr.  J. 
Powell  Tucker,  of  the  First  Bap- 
tist Church,  based  his  attack  on 
the  fact  that  charity  exhibitions 
have  been  used  in  other  cities 
merely  as  an  entering  wedge  for 
regular  commercial  shows.  Dr. 
F.  S.  Love,  of  the  Edenton  Street 
Methodist  Church,  charged  that : 
"The  action  of  many  organiza- 
tions in  the  city  in  using  the 
Sunday  afternoon  movie  as  a 
means  for  securing  fundls  for 
charity  is  fraught  with  the 
gravest  dangers  and  evils.  The 
Sabbath,  sacred  to  rest  and 
worship,  rises  far  above  all  of 
these  organizations  in  ministry 
to  human  kind.  It  is  the  wisdom 
of  God,  and  the  breakdown  of 
the  Sabbath,  with  its  signifi- 
cance in  spiritual  and  social  life, 
is  too  great  a  price  to  pay  for 
money  lured  away  from  a  self- 
ish public." 

The  foregoing  would  indicate 
that  in  spite  of  their  sincerity  of 
purpose,  the  two  gentlemen  are 
engaged  in  the  well-known  pas- 
time of  calling  "Wolf !"  In  the 
first  place,  an  ordinance  that 
permits  the  showing  of  charity 
pictures  on  Sunday  cannot  ne- 
cessarily be  read  to  permit  com- 
mercial exhibitions;  special  leg- 
islation would  be  required  for 
that.  As  to  the  "breakdown  of 
the  Sabbath,"  Dr.  Love  has  been 
rather  vague  as  to  just  how  this 
will  be  brought  about.  He 
speaks  at  random  of  "attendant 
evils"  but  leaves  the  positive 
identification  of  said  evils  for 
our  own  interpretation.    ~~ 

A  nation  whose  citizens  feel 
themselves  capable  of  indulging 
in  a  round  of  golf  on  Sunday 
afternoon,  or  drives  through  the 
country,  or  any  other  form  of 
recreational  relaxation  without 
making  apologies  to  their  con- 
sciences, ought  not  to  be  greatly 
endangered  by  the  addition  of 
another  form  of  relaxation  in 
the  Sunday  cinema.  When  this 
form  is  employed  as  a  means  of 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


That  Estimable 
Journal 

In  reading  over  the  modern 
newspaper  I  find  that  the  p'ages 
giving  me  the  least  enjoyment 
are  generally  those  in  the  sport 
section.  Not  that  baseball,  foot- 
ball, and  boxing  offer  no  appeal 
to  me — nay,  I  am  an  avid  fan. 
But  I  am  weary  of  reading  ac- 
counts peppered  with  such  racy 
words  and  expressions  as  these : 
"in  the  final  stanza  he  smacked 
a  hot  one  over  third  and  made 
the  circuit  to  score  the  lone 
tally,"  "the  pill  (or  sphere,  ap- 
ple, horsehide,  etc.)  sailed  into 
the  blue,"  "he  packs  a  mean  ival- 
lop,"  and  countless  others.  In 
the  beginning  p'erhaps  these 
phrases  were  considered  inter- 
esting and  spicy;  yet,  whatever 
charm  they  may  have  had  has 
long  since  faded  through  con- 
stant use. 

About  the  only  sport  write- 
ups  that  manage  to  keep  com- 
paratively free  from  racy  ex- 
pressions and  that  exhibit  a 
few  really  clever  turns  of  the 
English  language  are  those  of 
football  games,  and  I  believe 
they  are  more  widely  read  and 
and  enjoyed  on  that  account. 
Baseball  and  boxing  do  not  fur- 
nish as  much  glamour  and  color- 
ful tradition  as  football  and  thus 
rob  the  articles  concerning  them 
of  a  picturesque  background, 
but  that  should  be  no  cause  for 
the  reporter  to  resort  to  his 
rather  doubtful  terminology  in 
an  attempt  to  attract  the  pub- 
lic eye. 

Fortunately,  a  number  of 
newspapers  have  made  success- 
ful efforts  to  improve  the  qual- 
ity of  their  sport  pages  on  the 
basis  of  language  used;  their 
results  should  offer  encourage- 
ment to  other  up-and-coming 
journals.  Among  those  publica- 
tions which  are  discarding  the 
time-worn,  ill-used  phrases  and 
that  have  already  shown  mark- 
ed improvement  in  their  sport 
section  is  to  be  classed  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  and  I  hope  that  it  will 
continue  with  its  admirable 
policy  and  pave  the  way  for 
other  college  papers  to  do  like- 
wise.— ^W.P. 


Christmas  Gifts 

We  Sug-gest: 

Kid  Gloves 

Silk  Lingerie 

Ladies'  Lounge  Pajamas 

Andrews-Henninger  Co. 


Neither  a  Retreat 
Nor  An  Apologia. 

The  address  of  Dr.  Frank 
Graham,  president  af  the  Uni- 
versity, to  the  North  Carolina 
Cotton  Manufacturers  associa- 
tion, heralded  as  one  of  his  most 
inviting  opportunities  to  clarify 
himself  along  certain  lines  of 
thought  which  he  has  been  fol- 
lowing in  reference  to  industrial 
relations,  breathed  a  spirit  of 
conciliation  and  of  understand- 
ing, but  not  a  syllable  of  retreat 
is  to  be  found  in  his  message, 
as,  indeed,  none  was  called  for 
in  the  premises. 

The  sweet-spiritedness  of  the 
man  came  vividly  to  the  fore  on 
this  occasion  as  he  sought  to  lay 
bare  his  conviction  as  to  the  new 
thought  in  industry  and  business, 
the  thought  that  these  have  be- 
come the  great  civilizing  agen- 
cies of  society  rather  than  ex- 
ploits for  personal  aggrandize- 
ment. 

Dr.  Graham 'was  firm  in  his 
attitude  and  happy  in  giving  it 
a  vehicle  of  expression.  There 
was  nothing  of  rancor  or  re- 
venge or  criticism  in  his  tone. 
On  the  other  hand,  it  abounded 
in  gentleness  and  breadth  of 
view,  and  was  converted  more 
into  the  form  of  a  pleading  than 
in  the  nature  of  an  apologia. 

The  industrial  interests  of 
North  Carolina  have  nothing  to 
fear  from  Dr.  Graham  and  his 
leadership  as  president  of  the 
University.  He  is  distinctly  a 
liberal,  progressive  in  his 
thought,  fair-minded  in  his  at- 
titude, seeking  always  to  bring 
his  fellow-citizens  to  his  way  of 
thinking  by  the  process  of  con- 
ference instead  of  coercion,'  and 
never  in  the  least  showing  a 
ruffled  feeling  if,  perchance, 
there  is  not  a  stampede  to  his 
view. 

— Charlotte  News  Editorial. 


Crusade 

Today  the  Crusaders  touch  off 
the  first  rocket  in  their  cam- 
paign for  500  members  from  the 
college. 

The  Crusaders  are  a  militant 
anti  -  prohibition  organization. 
The  Crusaders  stand  stoutly  for 


state  control,  repeal  of  enforce- 
ment laws,  and  are  resolutely  op- 
posed to  the  return  of  the  saloon. 
The  Crusaders  are  convinced 
that  the  only  way  to  achieve 
these  measures  is  by  welding 
from  the  body  poUtic  an  or- 
ganized and  informed  opposi- 
tion. And  since  college  men  will 
rise  in  time  to  suffrage,  and 
will  form  so  large  a  proportion 
of  the  thinking  voters  of  the 
nations,  it  is  largely  to  college 
men  that  the  Crusaders  look  for 
support.  The  Crusaders  ar3 
young  men,  mostly,  and  their  ap- 
peal is  to  youth. 

One  almost  inevitable  concep- 
tion we  should  like  to  nip  in  the 
bud.  That  is  that  the  Crusaders 
are  to  a  man  two-handed  holst- 
ers of  the  flagon,  whose  right 
legs  have  acquired  a  permanent 
crook  from  parking  them  over- 
long  on  barroom  rails.  The 
Crusaders  are  ardent  advocates 
of  temperance,  a  truer  temper- 
ance than  that  which  obtains 
under  the  guns  and  Canons  of 
the  yet  current  Eighteenth 
Amendment  to  the  Constitution 
of  the  United  States  of  Aemrica. 

Streaming  across  the  bottom 
of  their  stationery  likfe  a  flag  is 
this  credo: 

"We  believe  that  National 
Prohibition  has  incited  crime  and 
increased  lawlessness,  hypocrisy 
and  corruption,  that  the  cause  of 
real  temperance  has  been  retard- 
ed and  that  sumptuary  laws  have 
no  place  in  the  Federal  Consti- 
tution." 

The  Crusaders'  coat  of  arms  is 
St.  George  on  a  horse,  rampant. 
Their  war-word  is  "Ballots  for 
temperance  will  end  bullets  for 
prohibition."  Having  some  know- 


ledge  of  the  opinions  of  the  man 
in  the  Hanover  street  in  regard 
to  prohibition,  we  merely  drop 
this  cautionary  word :  there  arc- 
only  500  little  white  membership 
buttons  available. 

For  Crusade  is  a  brave  cry. 
and  a  brave  cry  is  half  th-^ 
battle. — Daily  Dartmouth. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Here's  A  Story  Of  A 
Man  \^Tio  Tries  His 
Best  To  Resist  A 

"PLATINUM 
BLONDE" 

Her  hair's  precious  metal 
— her  heart  seems  pure  gold 
and  her  family's  got  oodles 
of  tin.  Yet  something  warns 
him! 

WTien  a  man  with  sense 
meets  a  girl  with  everything; 
— when  he  knows  better,  and 
yet  he's  only  human — 

No  use  trjing  to  guess  this 
story.  It's  diflFerent.  It's 
original.  It's  a  "natural." 
The  actors  must  have  had  as 
much  fun  playing  it  as  you'i! 
have,  when  you  see  it  played 
to  the  hilt  by  ' 

Jean  Harlow 
Loretta  Young 

— also — 

"A  Pair  of  French  Heels" 

A  Paramount  Act 

.  Travel  Talk  and  News 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Clare  Clairbert 

Coloratura  Soprano  of  the  Brussel's  Opera  and  the 
Chicago  Civic  Opera  Co. 

with 

Carl  Achatz,  World's  Greatest  Flutist 

Page  Auditorium — Duke  University 

Monday  Evening,  December  14,  8:15  P.M. 

Seats  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50 

Address  mail  orders  to  J.  Foster  Barnes,  Duke  Station,  Durham,  N.  C. 


FLORAL  GIFTS 


'!f0k    


'Hrf    .f    .      I    < 


Announcement 

Fallon's  Flowers 

144  E.  Franklin  St. 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.  have  arranged  with  J.  J,  Fallon 
Co.,  Inc.,  of  Raleigh  to  give  Chapel  Hill  a  complete  flower 
service— Cut  Flowers,  Blooming  Plants,  Baskets,  and 
Floral  Arrangements  will  be  kept  on  display  constantly 
—fresh  from  FaUon's  Greenhouses.  We  cordiaUy  invite 
the  public  to  the  opening  of  this  Flower  Department 
Wednesday,  December  9th. 

We  shall  be  stocked  with  an  immense  variety  of  the  finest 
hoUday  plants  and  flowers.    Please  order  early. 


SOUVENIR  ROSES  WILL  BE  PRESENTED  TO 
LADIES  WHILE  THEY  LAST 


■er  9,  1931 

of  the  man 
t  in  regard 
lerely  drop 
:  there  are 
fiembership. 

brave  cry^ 
half    the 
outh. 

OUR 

:rs 


►f  A 

[is 

JM 
E" 

us  metal 
ure  gold 
)t  oodles 
ig  warns 

th  sense 
■erything 

tter,  and 

Tiess  this 
nt.  It's 
natural." 
•e  had  as 
as  you'll 
it  played 


Gifts 
,  Inc. 


the 


y 

1,  N.  C. 


Wednesday,  December  9,  1931 

sIgMANU  BEATS 
S.  A.  K^  UPSET 

Second  Section  Goes  Into  Three 

Way  Tie  as  Morrie  Long  De- 

feats  Grant  and  Harper. 

Yesterday's  ping-pong  matches 
witnessed  the  unexpected  defeat 
of  S.  A.  E.  at  the  hands  of  the 
Sigma  Nu  paddle  weilders.  S. 
A.  E.,  with  Bryan  Grant  and 
Gwen  Harper  playing  previously* 
had  a  perfect  record,  having  won 
fo'jr  games  with  no  losses.  Long 
was  the  hero  of  the  match,  first 
defeating  Grant  6-4,  and  then 
taking  the  final  set  from  Har- 
per, 6-2,  after  the  latter  had 
beaten  Lenior  Wright  by  a  close 
7-5  count. 

This  unexpected  win  by  Sig- 
ma Nu  places  three  teams  of  the 
second  division  in  a  deadlock 
for  first  position.  S.  A.  E.,  Pi 
K.  A.,  and  Sigma  Nu  have  all 
won  four  matches  and  lost  one. 
Three  Teams  Forfeit 

As  the  tournament  nears  its 
end,  the  most  numerous  defaults 
seen  in  a  single  day  resulted  in 
Sigma  Chi  forfeiting  to  Aycock, 
Delta  Tau  Delta  to  Grimes,  and 
Best  House  to  Zeta  Psi. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigs  Win 

With  Odum  and  Carson  play- 
ing a  steady  game,  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  handily  downed  Everett. 
Odum  won  from  Stoll  by  a  love 
set,  while  his  partner,  Carson 
defeated  Rosen  6-4. 

Pi  K,  A.'s  Are  Victors 

Woerner  and  McMillan  con- 
tinued their  good  play  for  Pi  K. 
A.  and  easily  bested  Enloe  and 
Tucker,  playing  for  Phi  Delta 
Theta.  Both  of  the  winning 
players  took  their  sets  by  a  6-1 
score. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  Loses 

Rosentrach,  Lewis  representa- 
tive, vanquished  both  Dixon  and 
Poole  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  first  de- 
feating Dixon,  6-1,  and  then 
Poole  by  a  4-6,  6-1  margin. 

Chi  Phi  Has  Perfect  Day 

In  the  first  love  match  of  the 
tournament  Abels  and  Hudson 
of  Chi  Phi  took  the  measure  of 
Seawell,  S.  P.  E.  pongster,  6-0, 
6-0. 


THE     DAHiY    TAR     HEEL 


Pagt  Thnm 


GREEN  WAVE  END 
OUT  WITH  INJURY 

Jerry   Dalrymple  May   Be   Kept    Out 

Of  Rose  Bowl   Game  New 

Year's  Day. 


Tulane's  Rose  Bowl  hopes 
were  given  a  severe  jolt  when  it 
was  learned  Monday  night  that 
Jerry  Dalrymple,  the  Greenie's 
great  end,  was  confined  in  a 
New  Orleans  hospital  from  kid- 
ney trouble. 

The  iiyury  was  received  in 
Saturday's  battle  with  Wash- 
ington State.  Dalrymple  felt  no 
ill  effects  Saturday  night,  but 
collapsed  the  following  day 
while  driving. 

Physicians  said  that  only  time 
would  tell  the  extent  of  the  in- 
juries, and  it  was  doubtful 
whether  it  could  keep  the  Tu- 
lane  captain  from  i>articipating 
in  the  Rose  Bowl  game  with 
Southern  California  New  Year's 
Day. 

Dalrymple  said  that  he  suf- 
fered his  injury  when  he  col- 
lided with  "Turk"  Edwards, 
Washington  State's  star  and  all- 
American  tackle  last  year,  after 
attempting  to  block  the  big 
westerner  on  the  second  kick- 
off. 

The  absence  of  Dalrymple  in 
the  lineup  in  ihe  Rose  Bowl 
game  would  be  a  serious  loss  to 
the  Green  team,  which  counts 
on  his  brilliant  end  play  and  his 
rallying  power  over  his  team 
mates. 


Track  Notice 

Coach  Bob  Fetzer  has  re- 
quested that  all  men  who  are 
interested  in  varsity  track 
meet  today  at  Emerson  field. 
The  track  schedule  and  plans 
for  work  after  the  Christmas 
holidays  will  be  announced. 


The  general  opinion  among 
football  officials  is  that  some- 
thing radical  will  be  done  at  the 
next  meeting  of  the  football  rules 
conjmittee  in  order  to  decrease 
the  number  of  deaths  suffered 
while  playing  football.  Thirty- 
one  youths  have  died  this  year, 
more  than  ever  before,  and 
since  something  must  be  blamed, 
the  kick-off  takes  the  "rap."  The 
general  feeling  is  that  if  the  fly- 
ing wedge  was  eliminated,  it 
would  greatly  decrease  the 
chances  for  injury.  So  far,  two 
methods  have  been  advanced. 
The  first  and  more  radical  is  to 
eliminate  the  kick-off  entirely 
and  the  other  is  to  return  to  the 
teed  kick-off.  The  latter  method 
tends  to  increase  the  distance 
covered  by  the  ball  and  thus 
give  the  ball  carrier  more  chance 
to  "solo."  However,  time  will 
tell. 


All- American  Selections 

FIRST  TEAM 

Pos. 

Player 

School 

L.E. 

Dalrymple 

Tulans 

L.T. 

Rhea 

Nebraska 

L.G. 

Munn 

Minnesota 

C. 

Yarr 

Notre  Dame 

R.G. 

Baker 

S.  California 

R.T. 

Hardy 

Harvard 

R.E. 

Smith 

Georgia 

Q.B. 

Morton 

Dartmouth 

H.B. 

Pinckert 

S.  California 

H.B. 

Schwartz 

Notre  Dame 

F.B. 

Rentner 

Northwestern 

SECOND  TEAM 

L.E. 

Orsi 

Colgate 

L.T. 

Price 

Army 

L.G. 

McMurdo 

Pittsburgh 

C. 

Daugherty 

Pittsburgh 

R.G. 

Hoffman 

Notre  Dame 

R.T. 

Edwards 

Wash.  State 

R.E. 

Kr<^nkite 

Kansas  State 

Q.B. 

Wood 

Harvard 

H.B. 

^Zimmerman            Tulane 

H.B. 

McEver 

Tennessee 

F.B. 

Battles    W.  Va.  Wesleyan 

Southern  Football  Best 

There  can  be  little  doubt  that 
southern  football  has  come  into 
its  own  at  last.  1931  has  been 
a  banner  year  for  conference 
schools  in  intersectional  com- 
petition. Whereas  football's 
front  line  was  in  the  west,  the 
scene  has  now  shifted  to  Dixie. 
Among  the  highlights  of  the 
past  season  were:  Georgia's 
victories  over  N.  Y.  U.  and  Yale ; 
Tulane  over  Washington  State; 
Washington  and  Lee  over  Prince- 
ton ;  Vandy  over  Ohio  State ;  and 
Tennessee's  smashing,  conclu- 
sive win  over  New  York. 


The  Chino-Japanese  dispute 
has  had  a  disturbing  effect  upon 
those  Chinese  who  only  wish  to 
be  allowed  to  go  on  peacefully 
with  the  civil  war.— Punch. 


Daily  Tar  Heel's  All-Southern  Teams 


FmST  TEAM 

Dalrymple  (Tulane) 
Smith  (Georgia) 
Leyendecker  (Vandy) 
Hamrick   (Georgia 
Mclver  (Carolina) 
Maddox  (Georgia 
Torrence  (L.  S.  U.) 
Dowhes  (Georgia)      \ 
Zimmerman   (Tulane) 
McEver  (Tennessee) 
Felts   (Tulane) 


End 

End 
Tackle 
Tackle 
Guard 
Guard 
^    Center 
Quarterback 
Halfback 
Halfback 
Fullback 


SECOND  TEAM 

Derryberry  (Tennessee) 

Hall  (Florida) 

Patton  (Sewanee) 

Godfrey  (Alabanft) 

Fysal  (Carolina) 

Krajacovic  (Maryland) 

Gracey  (Vandy) 

Dawson  (Tulane) 

Slusser  (Carolina) 

Cain   (Alabama) 

Roberts  (Georgia) 


HONORABLE  MENTION 

Ends:     Haynes  (Tulane) ;  Brown,  (Carolina). 

Tackles:  Cobb  (N.  C.  State);  Stark  (V.  P.  I.) ;  Hodges 
(Carolina). 

Guards :     Leathers  (Georgia) ;  Hickman  (Tennessee) . 

Centers:  Reiss  (Virginia);  Gilbreath  (Carolina);  Lod- 
rigues  (Tulane). x 

Quarterbacks:    Henderson  (Vandy) ;  Branch  (Carolina). 

Halfbacks :  Leonard  (Vandy) ;  Chandler  (Georgia) ;  Kelly 
(Kentucky) ;  Thomas  (Virginia) . 

Fullbacks :    Brewer  (Duke) ;  Decker  (Tennessee) . 


I 


Pingr-Pong  Schedule 


Table  No.  1 

4:00  p.  m. — Lewis  vs.  Sigma 
Chi ;  4 :30— Chi  Phi  vs.  Phi  Kap- 
pa Sigma;  5:00 — ^Aycock  va.  S. 
P.  E. ;  5:30— Everett  vs.  Pi  Kap. 


TWO  MAJOR  GRID 
GAMESSATURDAY 

Soathem  Califmnia-Geoi^ia  and 

Army-Navy  Games  Close 

Season  ColorfuDy. 

Of  the  choice  games  afforded !  ^  ^^'• 
the  nation's  footbaU  enthusiasts !  '^^^^  ^°'  ^ 

this  Saturday,  the  two  outstand- 1  ^'^  P-  m.— Gnmes  vs.  Zeta 
ing  conflicts  are  the  Army-Navy  ^^^'  4:30— Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
charity  game  at  New  York  and  ^^^^^  ^'"'  5:00— Delta  Tau 
the  Georgia-U.S.C.  tussle  at  Los,^^^^  ^'^-  ^  ^^PP^  ^^P*^^'  5:30 
Angeles.  Earlier  in  the  season,  j  —Best  House  vs.  S.  A.  E. 
Army,  adjudged  as  having  only'jsh  with  Tulane,  by  defeating 
a  mediocre  team,  fell  before  the  the  Trojans  Saturday.  U.  S.  C. 
onslaught  of  Pittsburgh's  Pan-j^^ni  have  to  be  at  its  best  to 
thers  and  on  the  following  week  down  the  Bulldogs  and     if  sue- 


i 


1^ 


Tulane  And  Georgia  Monopolize 

Tar  Heel  Conference  Team 


Daily 


Georgia  Places  Four  Men  on  First  Team,  With  Tulane  Following 

With   Three;    Carolina  Places   Mclver  at    Guard;   Other 

Entries  Are  From  Tennessee,  Vandy,  and  L.  S.  U. 


JACK  BESSEN 

Tulane  and  Georgia  dominated 
this  year's  all-southern  selection 
by  accounting  for  seven  men  on 
the  first-string  eleven.  Georgia 
with  four  men — Smith,  Ham- 
rick, Downes,  and  Maddox — led 
the  field  but  was  closely  fol- 
lowed by  Tulane's  trio,  Dalrym- 
ple, Zimmerman,  and  Felts. 
Tennessee,  Vandy,  Carolina,  and 
Louisiana  State  each  placed  one 
man  to  make  up  the  first  teain. 
Dalrymple  and  Smith 

There    was    little  doubt  who 
were  the  best  ends  in  the  south 
this  year.    Jerry  Dalrymple,  all-  i"ence  of  L 
American   end    two   years    run-  six   feet 
ning,  was  by  far  the  most  out-  Pounds, 
standing  end  the  south  has  seen 
in  many  a  year.    Most  of  his  ef- 
fectiveness  comes   in    defensive 
play,  although  he  is  also  a  dead- 
ly pass  receiver.    Vernon  "Cat- 
fish" Smith  of  Georgia  extended 
his  all-southern  streak  to  three 
years,  thereby  setting  some  sort 
of  a  record. 

The  tackle  positions  offered 
more  competition  with  four  out- 
standing tackles,  Leyendecker  of 
Vanderbilt,  Hamrick  of  Georgia, 
Patton  of  Sewanee,  and  Stark  of 
V.  P.  I.,  with  the  first  two  men- 
tioned winning  the  first-string 
berths.  Leyendecker  is  the  star 
of  the  Commodore  line  and  is 
sure  death  on  going  under  punts. 
Hamrick,  the  Bulldog  star,  is 
one  of  the  best  tackles  at  piling 
up  the  enemy  offense. 

Mclver  for  Guard 

North  Carolina  placed  its  lone 
entry  in  the  guard  positions. 
The  writer  has  yet  to  see  a 
guard  in  the  south  as  outstand- 
ing in  all  the  branches  of  the 
game  as  Staton  Mclver,  the  Tar 
Heels'   170-lb.   bundle  of  T.N.T. 


Mclver  plays  most  of  the  game 
in  the  opposng  backfield,  and  is 
an  expert,  par  excellence,  at 
opening  up  a  hole.  The  other 
guard  berth  was  a  battle  be- 
tween two  teammates.  Leathers 
and  Maddox  of  Georgia.  Mad- 
dox continued  the  brand  of  ball 
that  won  him  all-southern  last 
year  and  so  was  given  first 
string. 

This    year    there    have    been 
more     outstanding     pivot    men 
than  ever  before,  but  the  hon- 
or of  making  the  first  selection 
goes  to  a  sophomore.  Jack  Ter- 
S.  U.     Torrence  is 
four  and   weighs   265 
Teams  like  Army  and 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


rose  to  the  heights  and  ran 
rough-shod  over  a  supposedly 
superior  Notre  Dame  eleven.  As 
a  result  of  Navj^'s  surprise  vic- 
tory over  Penn  last  week  the 
traditional  Army-Navy  game 
takes  on  the  color  of  former 
years. 

The  Georgia-University  of 
Southern  California  game  prom- 
ises no  little  action  as  both 
teams  have  fine  records,  and 
each  will  be  striving  to  estab- 
lish the  superiority  of  its  re- 
spective section.  Georgia  will 
have  an  opportunity  to  offset 
the  defeat  received  in  the  skirm- 


cessful,  has  yet  another  obstacle 
in  its  path  to  national  honors, 
namely  Tulane's  Green  Wave, 
from  the  banks  of  the  Ole  Mis- 
sissippi. 

An  added  attraction  for  the 
spectators  will  be  the  individual 
dual  waged  by  those  two  sterling 
quarterbacks,  Austin  Downes, 
of  Georgia,  and  Gaius  Shaver, 
U.  S.  C.  Both  men  have  been 
placed  on  various  ail-American 
selections  and  one  or  the  other 
should  come  through. 


J.  I 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Balfour  Display 

Fraternity  Jewelry 

PRITCHARD-LLOYD'S  DRUG  STORE 

Wednesday  and  Thursday,  Dec. 

9  and  10 

ALL  DAY 

^^1 

Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


i| 


THIS    YEAR    GIVE    BOOKS 
THE  BOOK  MARKET 

First  Floor  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building 

Adds  To  Its  List  Of  Suggestions: 

Broom  Stages,  Dane  $3.00 

Charleston,  Leiding   3.50 

Fatal  Interview,  Millay 2.50 

And  while  you  are  at  it,  buy  yourself  a  Christmas 
present.  With  the  purchase  of  each  new  book,  you  may 
have  your  choice  from  among  the  dusty  volumes  on  our 
bargain  table  for  only  one  quarter. 

The  Book  of  Poe,  The  Forsyte  Saga,  The  Clash  of 
Angels,  The  Crock  of  Gold,  and  100  others. 

Read  Good  Books  For  Recreation 
All  Gift  Purchases  Wrapped  in  Holiday  Trimmings 

GIVE  BOOKS  FOR  CHRISTMAS 


PRE  XMAS  SALE 

HAVE  YOU  THOUGHT  OF  YOUR  XMAS  GIFTS  YET? 

Here's  your  opportunity  to  buy  the  most  useful  gifts  at  sacri- 
fice prices  and  a  Big  Saving  to  you.  Come  in  and  inspect  the  many 
values  that  we  offer  you. 


1  LOT  OF  SUITS 

in  brown,  gray  and  blue. 
Homespun  and  twist 
weave. — Xmas  Sale 


m 


.75 


1  LOT  SUITS 

$29.50  to  $34.50  values. 

Xmas  Sale 

Price 


^23 


.75 


ALL  TOPCOATS 
IN  STOCK 
GREATLY 
REDUCED 


Our  tailored-to-measure  concerns  have  sent  us  a  list  of  about  200  patterns  that  they 
have  advised  us  to  offer  to  you  at  the  regular  price,  and  give  you  the  extra  pants  for 
$1.00.  Come  in  and  select  your  Winter  Suit  and  Topcoat  before  the  pattern  you  want 
is  sold  out.  .^fj^i 

SUITS  TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE— $24.50  AND  UP 


1  lot  of  $5.00 

McGregor's,  Caliana, 

Puritan 

SWEATERS 

Reduced  to 

.65 


$3. 


OTHER 

SWEATERS 

GREATLY 

REDUCED 


1  lot  of  $2.95 
and  $3.50 
Sleeveless 

SWEATERS 

Reduced  to 

$2-35 


$1.95 
MARLBORO  SHIRTS 

Xmas  Sale  Price 


$J.55 


1  lot  of  odd  sizes 

MARLBORO  SHIRTS 

Reduced  to 


$1.35 


Big  Reduction  In  Pajamas— The  Useful  Gift  For  Christmas 


$1.00  Hand  Made 

TIES 

Reduced  to 


75' 


$5.00  W.  L.  Douglas 

SHOES 

Reduced  to 


$4 


.15 


$6.00  W.  L.  Douglas 

SHOES 

Reduced  to 


$5. 


15 


^ 


BIG  REDUCTION  IN  SCARFS,  SUSPENDERS,  UNDERWEAR 
RAINCOATS,  ODD  TROUSERS,  and  KNICKERS 

This  Sale  Starts  Wednesday,  Dec.  9th 

Jack  Lipman's  University  Shop 


r 


^p 


•,«*?'^ 


U^  \"' 


Page  Four 


TH£    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  December  9.  1535 


1-,: 


BELGIAN  SOPRANO 

WILL  APPEAR  IN 
DllHAMMONDAY 

Madame  Clare  Clairbert,  Sensa- 
tion of  Europe,  Will  Sing  in 
Page  Auditorium. 


Madame  Clare  Claibert,  Bel- 
gian soprano,  described  as  "the 
reigning  sensation  of  European 
operatic  circles,"  will  give  a 
concert  in  Page  auditorium  of 
Duke  university,  Monday  eve- 
ning, December  14,  Although 
this  is  Madame  Clairbert's  in- 
itial American  tour,  she  comes 
to  Durham  with  wide  experience 
and  singular  success  achieved  in 
Europe. 

The  war  was  the  first  back- 
ground for  her  vocal  efforts, 
and  the  wounded  soldiers  her 
first  audience.  Clairbert  claims, 
"They  brought  me  luck  and  I'll 
never  forget  them."  Today  she 
is  the  favorite  of  the  Belgian 
court  and  a  European  operatic 
star  of  the  first  magnitude,  de- 
spite the  fact  that  she  is  but 
twenty-eight  years  old. 

Charles  L.  Wagner,  promin- 
ent New  York  impresario,  and 
manager  of  Madame  Clairbert, 
ventures  to  say  that  in  his  opin- 
ion she  combines  the  vocal  qual- 
ities of  Melba  and  Sembrich, 
two  of  the  greatest  sopranos  of 
all  time.  Her  apparent  ease  in 
singing,  and  her  gifts  as  an  ac- 
tress have  both  received  high 
praise.  A  leading  Belgian  news- 
paper has  compared  her  pathe- 
tic psychology  with  that  of  the 
immortal  Sarah  Bernhardt  in 
Camille.  Yet,  it  is  Madame 
Clairbert's  ability  to  smile 
through  her  performances, 
which  appear  to  have  captivat- 
ed the  European  critics.  In 
every  instance  she  laughs  at 
diflSculties,  and  in  the  most 
perilous  moments  she  retains 
her  smile.  "Singing  to  her  is 
play,"  states  the  Gazette  de 
Liege  in  a  review  which  further 
lauds  her  sincerity  and  ease. 


Calendcnt 


No  Assembly  Today 

There  will  be  no  regular  as- 
sembly today.  The  freshmen  in 
the  school  of  commerce  will  will 
meet  with  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  in 
103  Bingham  hall. 


Laboratory  Concert 

Lamar  Stringfield  will  present 
the  second  of  a  series  of  labora- 
tory concerts  at  4 :00  o'clock  this 
afternoon  in  HiU  music  hall. 
There  is  no  admission  charge. 
The  public  is  invited. 


'Platinum  Blonde'  Is 
At  Carolina  Today 

Loretta  Young  and  Jean  Har- 
low, who  represent  two  extreme 
types  of  modern  beauty,  work 
together  for  the  first  time  in 
Columbia's  picture,  "Platinum 
Blonde,"  showing  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  today. 

Miss  Young  plays  the  part  of 
a  wise-cracking  "sob-sister"  of 
the  newspaper  world,  while  Miss 
Harlow's  role  is  that  of  a  so- 
.  ciety  debutante  who  is  repressed 
:by  good  breeding  and  family 
traditions. 

Robert  Williams  has  the  lead- 
ing male  role  in  the  picture, 
which  Frank  Capra  directed. 


SUMMERFORD  CHOSEN 

TO  TEACH  RIFLEMEN 


Monday  night.  Professor  S. 
D.  Summerford  of  the  chemistry 
department  of  the  University,  a 
graduate  of  Mississippi  A.  and" 
M.  coHege  and  an  infantry  lieu- 
tenant, was  made  coach  of  the 
rifle  team.  At  the  same  time, 
Dr.  J.  B.  Bullet  became  sponsor 
of  the  club,  and  R.  W.  Linker, 
faculty  advisor.  Bill  Spradlin 
was  elected  secretary. 

Mr.  Summerford  spoke  on  the 
arrangements  for  an  aiming  de- 
vice which  improves  the  method 
of  aiming  without  firing.  Dr. 
Bullet  consented  to  take  over  the 
surety  bond  for  equipment. 

Discussion  was  conducted  for 
the  completion  of  plans  for  an 
indoor  range,  and  for  a  three- 
way  match  with  State  college 
and  Durham  rifle  teams. 


ALFRED  WILLIAMS  CO. 

INSTALLS  FLOWER  SHOP 


Alfred  Williams  &  Co.  has  in- 
stalled a  flower  shop  in  their 
store  on  Franklin  street.  Fresh 
flowers,  which  will  be  supplied 
by  the  J.  J.  Fallon  Co.  of 
Raleigh,  will  be  brought  daily 
to  Chapel  Hill. 

The  new  flower  shop  will  be 
formerly  opened  today,  at  which 
time  souvenir  roses  will  be  given 
to  the  ladies  who  attend. 


Y  Cabinets  Meet 


The  report  of  the  work  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  through  the 
fall  quarter  was  presented  at 
their  joint  meeting  Monday 
night  in  Gerrard  hall.  Rever- 
end Albea  Godbold  of  the  Meth- 
odist church  gave  a  short  ad- 
dress upon  the  relation  of  the 
church  to  the  University  and 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Albright  and  Dunn  Leave 


Mayne  Albright  and  Clyde 
Dunn,  who  were  chosen  as  North 
Carolina's  competitors  for  the 
Rhodes  scholarships,  left  yester- 
day for  Atlanta,  Georgia,  where 
they  will  enter  the  final  contests 
among  applicants  for  scholar- 
ships. 


IT  PAYS  TO  LOOK  WELL 

Get  Your  Hair  Trimmed  in 

Graham  Memorial  Barber  Shop 


WOOTTEN-MOULTON 

Yackety  Yack  Photographers 


Christmas  Greeting 

CARDS 


For  Sale  at 

40%  Discount 


The  Book  Exchange 

Displayed  in  The  Book  Market 


GREENSBORO  MAN 
WILL  TALK  HERE 

J.  E.  Latkam  Will  Lectore  in  Bingham 
Hall  Tonight  on  World  Finance. 

J.  E.  Latham,  prominent  cot- 
ton broker  and  exporter,  Greens- 
boro, will  lecture  on  "Why  Eng- 
land Left  the  Gold  Standard" 
tonight  at  7:30  in  the  auditor- 
ium of  Bingham  hall.  This 
radical  change  made  by  the 
former  banking  center  of  the 
world,  has  been  one  of  the  most 
revolutionary  events  in  the  pres- 
ent world-wide  depression,  m 
its  far-reaching  implications. 
How  England  got  that  way  and 
the  effects  on  England  and  the 
rest  of  the  world  are  subjects  for 
the  discussion. 

Latham  is  a  tested  friend  of 
the  University,  being  a  leader  in 
the  educational  campaign  of 
1921  for  more  liberal  support  of 
higher  education  in  the  state. 
He  is  being  entertained  at  din- 
ner tonight,  with  a  small  group 
of  friends,  by  President  Frank 
Graham. 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI  MEN 

HONORED  BY  BANQUET 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  profession- 
al commerce  fraternity  celebrat- 
ed the  initiation  of  its  new  mem- 
bers with  a  banquet  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn  last  week.  Twen- 
ty-three of  the  fraternity's  mem- 
bers were  present  with  Robert 
H.  Sherrill,  acting  as  toast- 
master.  Dr.  G.  T.  Murchison 
gave  a  brief  talk  during  the 
evening. 


YULETIDE  SEASON 
ARRIVES  AS  SHOPS 
DISPLAY  GIFTS 

(Continued  from  first  paffe) 

golf  clubs,  and  other  sporting 
goods. 

Stetson  "D."  Of  special  in- 
terest here  are  some  toilet  cases 
for  men  made  of  fine  saddle 
leather,  fur-lined  and  pigskin 
gloves,  and  silk  lounging  robes. 

SaUz  Brothers.  This  shop  is 
featuring  a  number  of  novelties 
in  the  way  of  hat  and  clothing 
brush  sets,  tricky  cigarette  light- 
ers, and  unusual  decanters. 
Things  for  smokers  include 
wooden  humidors  and  cigarette 
boxes  that  have  -  folding  tiers 
for  various  brands. 

Pritchard  -  Lloyd.  Specializes 
in  perfumes  and  candies  as  far 
as  gifts  go. 

Berman's  Department  Store. 
This  seems  to  be  the  place  to  go 
for  toys.  They  have  everything 
from  tin  horns,  to  tricycles. 

Jack  Lipman's  Shop.  Although 
there  are  no  outstanding  Christ- 
mas specialties  in  this  store, 
there  are  some  good  buys  in 
general  haberdashery,  such  as 
gloves,  scarfs,  ties,  all  useful 
gifts. 

Andrews-Henninger.  Special- 
ly offering  kid  gloves  for  wo- 
men, silk  lingerie,  and  lounging 
pajamas. 


ACTIVITIES  GROUP 
FAVORS  AUDIT  OF 
CLASS  ACCOUNTS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  interfraternity  council,  will 
be  invited,  but  not  compelled  to 
have  their  books  audited. 

All  audits  of  a  public  nature, 
such  as  those  of  the  Publications 
Union  Board  and  the  senior 
class,  will  be  published  at  the 
time  they  are  completed  in  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel. 

Announcement  is  now  being 
made  of  the  functions  of  the 
auditing  board,  but  a  final  vote 
I  of  approval  or  disapproval  by 
the  student  body  will  not  be 
called  for  until  January  19, 
1932. 

I      The  meeting     was     presided, 
over  by  Mayne  Albright,  presi-} 
dent  of  the  student  union,  who 
explained  that  the  purpose    of 
the   board    was    two-fold:     (1)  ' 
to  eliminate  student  dishonesty; 
and  (2)  to  make  a  more  uniform 
system  of  bookkeeping  for    all 
campus  organizations.  j 


Bernard  Says  Culture 
Is  Chief  Purpose  of 
Classics  Departments 

(drntinued  from  fint  page) 
rades  in  the  pursuit  of  culture; 
the  teacher  not  a  'professor*  but 
only  a  guide." 

The  main  criticism  found  with 
these  departments  was  that  ex- 
cept in  occasional  cases  the  in- 
structor is  mainly  interested  in 
the  translation  of  the  Latin  or 
Greek,  with  little  or  no  outside 
reading  and  supplementary  lec- 
tures and  discussions.  These 
ancient  languages  might  be 
taught  to  more  students  if  the 
departments  would  only  put  less 
stress  on  the  language  and  more 
on  the  literature. 

Most  of  the  classes  except  for 
those  of  very  elementary  Latin 
and  the  archaeology  courses  are 
comparatively  small  and  give  a 
chance  for  individual  instruc- 
tion, making  the  courses  in- 
formal and  more  worthwhile 
than  is  the  case  in  other  depart- 
ments. 

The  following  is  the  con- 
sensus of  student  opinion  of 
courses  in  the  Classics  depart- 
ments : 

Greek  1-2 

Double  course  in  Greek  for 
beginners  consisting  mainly  of 
grammar  with  some  reading. 
Students  feel  the  need  of  exer- 
cises in  translating  from  Eng- 
lish to  Greek  to  get  the  feel  and 
more  direct  understanding  of 
the  language. 

Greek  11 

Greek  prose,  with  emphasis 
on  a  simplified  Herodotus, 
which  deals  with  the  subject 
matter  almost  entirely;  no  spe- 
cial emphasis  on  grammar. 
Greek  12 

Student  must  learn  anew 
Greek  forms  as  appear  in  Hom- 
er's Iliad.  The  Greek  is  read  so 
slowly  that  one  loses  the  thought 
of  the  story.  Professor  Bernard 
supplements  the  translation  with 
lectures  and  sidelights  on  Greek 
life  and  history. 

Greek  91-92 

Two  extremely  worthwhile 
and  cultural  courses  in  general 
archaeology.  A  good  back- 
ground to  ancient  history  well 
presented  by  Dr.  Harland.  Con- 
sidered crip  courses  by  those 
who  have  not  had  them,  but  re- 
quiring extraordinary  memory 
work,  which  is  made  easier  by 
visual  instruction. 

Greek  93 

A  course  dealing  with  the 
architecture,  sculpture,  and 
paintings  of  the  ancient  Greeks ; 
worthwhile  indeed.  Dr.  Harland 
makes  one  really  appreciate  Hel- 
lenic art. 

Latin  1 

Review  of  high  school  Latin 
with  emphasis  on  grammar  and 
some  reading  in  Cicero's  ora- 
tions. Professor  Saunders  is 
not  at  his  best  in  this  course. 
Latin  2 

Continuation    of  Latin  I  with 
more  emphasis  on  the    transla- 
tion of  Virgil's  Aeneid  and  some 
lectures  on  mythology. 
Latin  11 

Professor  Saunders  is  excel- 
lent in  Latin  poetry.  He  teaches 
one  to  appreciate  the  beauty  of 
poetry  and  creates  an  interest 
in  the  lives  of  the  old  Latin 
masters.  Students  interested  in 
the  World  War  would  also  find 
this  instructor  entertaining. 
Elliott  fails  utterly  to  give  any 
idea  of  poetry,  and  spends  the 
time  simply  translating  and  on 
grammar. 

Latin  12 

A  course  on  translating  the 
prose  works  of  the  Roman  em- 


"DELPHINE" 

All  French  Talking  Picture 
With  an  All  French  Cast 

WEDNESDAY— 11  P.  M. 

CAROLINA 


SCOUT  SEMINAR 
WILL  END  TODAY 

Yesterday  morning's  pro- 
gram of  the  Boy  Scout  executive 
seminar  was  presided  over  by 
J.  E.  Steere.  The  speaker  was 
R.  O.  Wyland  whose  topic  was 
"A  Morning  with  Our  National 
Representative." 

At  luncheon,  the  seminar 
heard  K.  G.  Bentz  on  "The  Ex- 
ecutive's OflSce  Planning  for 
1932."  Immediately  after.  Dr. 
H.  M.  Burlage  gave  an  inter- 
esting talk  on  "Modern  Drugs" 
in  the  pharmacy  building.  The 
next  speaker  on  the  afternoon 
program  was  Dr.  Claudius  Mur- 
chison of  the  economics  depart- 
ment, who  talked  on  "Trends  of 
Modern  Business." 

A  talk  on  "Archaeology"  by 
Dr.  J.  P.  Harland  in  the  history 
building  and  book  review  by  W. 
E.  Vaughan-Lloyd,  Henry  W. 
Johnson,  and  B.  W.  Hackney, 
Jr.,  completed  the  program  last 
night. 

The  Boy  Scout  executive  sem- 
inar will  finish  its  three-day 
convention  here  today.  The 
forenoon  will  be  taken  up  with 
numerous  book  reviews  and  Dr. 
English  Bagby's  talk  on  "Ab- 
normal Psychology"  after  which 
will  come  the  closing  luncheon. 

Oxford  Debate 


Dan  Lacey  and  John  Wilkin- 
son will  represent  the  University 
in  the  international  debate  this 
month  with  Oxford  university. 

pire,  which  is  taught  by  an  in- 
structor really  interested  in  the 
subject,  and  who  cannot  get 
away  from  ceaseless  translation 
of  the  text. 

Latin  22 

Primarily  for  students  in- 
tending to  enter  law.  Taught 
strictly  as  a  Latin  course  rather 
than  Roman  law,  for  which  it 
is  designed.  Could  be  greatly 
improved. 

Latin  52 

A  most  worthwhile  study 
which  gives  a  very  clear  picture 
of  the  history  and  politics  of  the 
period  prior  to  the  fall  of  the 
Roman  republic  and  during  the 
revolution. 


Tulane  And  Georgia 
Monopolizes  Daily  Tar 
Heel  AU-Star  Team 

(Continued  from  preceding  pag,) 

Tulane  found  it   impossible   t 
crash  the  Tiger  center  of  th- 
line.      The    giant    center   plays 
guard  on  defense  and  center  on 
offense. 

Austin  Downes  was  by  far  t!> 
best  quarterback  in  the  soutr. 
Georgia's  "little  giant"  will  rrak- 
a  strong  bid  for  all-American 
Downes  would  have  had  plentv 
of  opposition  from  Johnr.- 
Branch,  but  the  fact  tha* 
Johnny  has  played  but  three 
conference  games  eliminate.s  hin 
from  an  all-star  selection. 

McEver  for  Halfback 

Two  ail-Americans  make  v,\) 
the  halfback  positions.  Ger.- 
McEver  was  the  nation's  hi?h 
scorer  in  1929  and  after  a  year  ; 
layoff,  returned  to  the  grid  t 
star  as  he  did  with  Hackman 
and  Dodd.  Besides  being  a  won- 
derful ball  carrier,  the  Wild  BuJ 
is  the  brains  of  the  Vol  teair., 
Zimmerman,  who  Grantland  Rice 
calls  "one  of  the  greatest  back- 
in  the  country,"  was  placed  at 
the  other  post.  The  Tulane  star 
is  more  than  a  triple  threat,  for 
besides  being  able  to  carry  the 
ball,  pass  and  kick,  Zimmie  can 
block  with  the  best  of  them. 

The  fullback  post  went  to  Nol- 
lie  Felts  of  Tulane  who  was  the 
south's  high  point  scorer  with 
eighty-seven  points.  This  year 
Nollie  has  crossed  over  into  the 
"promised  land"  at  least  once  in 
every  game.  The  Greenie  "big 
boy"  hits  the  line  like  a  batter- 
ing ram  and  is  no  slouch  when 
it  comes  to  backing  up  his  own 
forward  wall. 


Christmas  Candy 
Special 

De  Luxe  Fudge  &  Divinity  60c  lb. 
Pulled  and  Dropped  Mints  50c  lb. 
Caramels,  Chocolate  Creams  70c  lb. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Howell 

408  E.  Rosemary  St. 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Whitman's  Candies 


Sheaffer's  Pens 


Pritchard-LIoyd's  Drug  Store 


Prescriptions 


Soda 


Stationery 


Gifts  o£  All  Kinds 

For  Men  And  Women 

At  Reasonable  Prices 

Entire  Stock  Of  Men's  Suits  and  Topcoats 

Topcoats  Suits        Varsity  Slickers 

$5  up  $g.95  up    Best  Made  $g.95 

Tower's  Fish  Brand  Men's 

^SSHS*^  ^""^s  Shirts 

$2-95  2  for  $J.OO  and  up 

Phillipps-Jones  And     A  Large  Line  Of 
Other  Good  Brands  Luggage 

%\M  and  up  $^.00  and  up 

Be  Sure  To  Visit  TOYLAND— 2nd  Floor 

Berman's  Dept.  Store,  Inc. 


~  I 


eeeding  pagt) 

impossible   to 

center  of  the 

center  plays 

and  center  on 


Halfback 

ans   make   up 
sitions.      Gene 
nation's   high 
after  a  year*? 
to  the  grid  to 
dth   Hackman 
!s  being  a  won. 
,  the  Wild  BuU 
the  Vol  team. 
Grantland  Rice 
greatest  backs 
was  placed  at 
The  Tulane  star 
iple  threat,  for 
le  to  carry  the 
:k,  Zimmie  can 
jst  of  them. 
)st  went  to  Nol- 
le who  was  the 
nt  scorer  with 
its.     This  year 
d  over  into  the 
at  least  once  in 
le  Greenie  "big 
le  like  a  batter- 
10  slouch  when 
ing  up  his  own 


:  Divinity  60c  lb. 
•ed  Mints  50c  lb. 
te  Creams  70c  lb. 


"STRIKE  SONG" 

CAROLINA  PLAYMAKERS 

TONIGHT— 8:30 


Wt)t 


ailp  Cat 


"STRIKE  SONC* 

CAROLINA  PLAYMAKERS 

TONIGHT— 8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  THURSDAY.  DECEMBER  10.  1931 


NUMBER  67 


FORMER  FACULTY 
MEMBER  PUT  ON 
TRIAL  FOR  DEATH 


Wife's  Father  Is  Chief  Prosecn 

tien  Witness  in  Case  of 

Professor  Kane. 


Dr.  Elisha  Kent  Kane, 
of  the  romance  language  depart- 
ment of  the  University  of  Tenn- 
essee and  former  professor  of 
Spanish  in  the  University,  is 
now  on  trial  in  Virginia  for  the 
murder  of  his  wife. 

Mrs.  Kane  met  her  death  last 
September  and     it    is     alleged 


Two  Talks  Heard 

Liquid  Ammonia   and   Yenezaela 
Fields  Are  Discnssed  Before 
Mitehefl  Society. 


Oil 


Between  forty  and  fifty  per- 
sons attending  the  monthly 
meeting  of  the  Elisha  Mitchell 
Scientific  Society  Tuesday  night 
heard  E.  W.  McChesney,  of  the 
head  ^-^^"^^  °^  medicine,  discuss  "Li- 
quid Ammonia  as  a  Medium  in 
the  Study  of  Organic  Com- 
pounds," and  Dr.  J.  G.  Douglas' 
short  address  on  "Petroleum  De- 
velopment of  the  Marscaibe 
Basin. 


Presentation  Of  Present  Social 

Problems  Object  Of  Sociolo^ 

0 

Dr.  H.  H.  Williams,  Head  of  Department  of  Philosophy  in  the 

University,  Conunoits  Upon  Logic  as  Furnishing  Kit 

Of  Tools  for  the  Human  Progress; 

0 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  today  its  series  of 
departmental  surveys,  with  the  intention  of  presenting  student  opinion  on 
courses  offered  in  the  liberal  arts  college,  as  a  guide  to  students  about  to 
register  for  the  winter  quarter.  Opinions  off-ered  in  this  series  are  not 
necessarily  those  of  The  Daily  Tar  HeeL) 

0 

The  sociology  'department  has  j  Sociology  51 

three  main  purposes   according       Course  in  social  anthropology 


Purpose  Explained 

Institute  of  Folk  Music  Presoits  Sec- 
ond   of    Laboratory   Con- 
cert Series. 


The  Institute  of  Folk  Music 
of  the  University  presented  the 
second  of  its  series  of  laboratory 
concerts  yesterday  afternoon  in 
the  Hill  music  hall.  The  series 
is  presented  under  the  direction 
of  X^mar  Stringfield  and  its  pur- 
pose is  to  familiarize  the  Ameri- 


LARGE  CAST  WILL 
SUPPORTSTAGING 
OF  'STRIKE  SONG' 

-.1  c 

Play    by   Baileys  \^T11  Be  Pre- 
sented by  Carolina  Play- 
makers  Tonight. 


tions  of  native  audiences 

The  laboratory  part    of    the 
to  Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer,  acting-  providing  very  interesting  back-  program  featured  Moronigue,  a 
Dr.  McChesney,  in  a  talk  of  ^^^^  o^  ^^^  department.    These  ground  for  study  of  history,  and  composition  of  Herbert  R.  Hazel- 
are:   (1)  to  provide  the  neces-  well  presented  by  Dr.  Johnson. ;  j^^^^^  ^  freshman  in  the  Univer 
^^  j^  ammonia,  its  ex-  ^^^  ^^o^^^es  in  social  theory  and  j  Sociology  62 

that  Dr.  Kane  drowned  her.    He  reducing    media  'applied  sociology  for  the     stu-       Open  only  to  senior  men  stu 


This  evening  a  new  play     of 
Carolina  life  will  be  given     its 
.  ,    ,  .  .first  production  when  the  cur- 

can  audiences  with  the  composi-!^-^  ^^  ^^^  Playmakers  theatre 

goes  up  at  8:30  on  Strike  Song, 


j  man, 
jsity. 


contends  that  the  drowning  was 


shortly  after  the  funeral,     and  ^^jj^  reactions 

Dr.    Douglas     address    was 


was  released  on  bail  following 
the  coroner's  inquest. 
Father  Testifies 

In  the  trial  Tuesday  W.  C. 
Graham,  father  of  Mrs.  Kane, 
was  the  principal  witness  for 
the  state  and  he  described  Pro- 
fessor Kane  as  a  man  who 
cursed  his  wife  at  night  and 
treated  her  with  an  attitude  of 
devotion  during  the  day.  Ac- 
cording to  the  prosecution,  Kane 
murdered  his  wife  while  they 
were  bathing  off  an  isolated  sec- 
tion of  Grandview  Beach  near 
Back  river  lighthouse. 

For  three  years  following 
1926,  Dr.  Kane  was  a  member 
of  the  faculty  here  and  his 
friends  describe  him  as  a  man 
of  excellent  character. 


based  on  research  he  did  this 


written  by  Loretto  Carroll  Bail- 
ey and  James  Osier  Bailey,  of 
Chapel  HiU. 

Under  the  direction  of     Pro- 
fessor Samuel  Selden,  a  cast  of 
I     During  the  intermission  Paul  ^xx^.  f  ^y^    iar^p<?t     Plav 

■A    +oi      Wr  woV  ~J^oe+I^  I  and  its  use  in  the  study  of    or- '  "*^^''  "'"^  ^^'^^es  xo    major    in '  dents  and  imparting  some  useful  q  professor  of  philosophy,  ITJI'     ^^^J  iT,s*.vPral     v^r^ 

accidental.     He     was     arrested ,  ^^^.__^.^^^  sociology  or  to     elect     subjects  information      concerning      the  ^^^  Phimps  Russell,  instructor  ^^^^^^H^,!"  ^.;!^^^^ 

from  this  department  adequate  practical  problem  of  marriage  'f  pTio-lich    nrlHrp^tiPd  thp    a"?  ini«nbeiy 

for  his  purposes,  (2)  to  give  the  and  sexual  adjustment.  Instruc-  !  ^J^bl/  '^^^^^^^^^^^        ^he  aims  dramatic  scenes.  Mrs.  Bailey,  one 
summer  in  the     Venezuela     oiL^^^ssary  background,  philoso-  tion  checked  by  law.    Far  fromj^f  ^he  institute  and  compared  f.^^.r^^nirv^^LYthrwd 
lands.    During  the  last  part  of  P^^^'  ^^^  technique  prerequisite ,  "crip."     Much  outside  reading.  |  ^j^^  ^^^.j^  ^^  ^^^^^  ^o  the  work  ^  ^   ^  ' 

his  talk,  pictures    the     speaker  i^o  t^^  preparation     for     social  Valuable  but  not  a  course 
had  taken  were  shown.  "^^^^  ^"  *^^  ^^^^^^  ^nd  more  ef- ;  amusement. 

fective  way,  and  (3)  to  acquaint  Sociology  160 

the  student  with  the  field  of  1  Study  of  social  problems  with 
social  principles  and  social  prob- 1  emphasis  upon  treatment  by 
lems  in  modern  life.  |  public    and    private    agencies. 

To  any  student  conscious  of  j  Time  spent  in  visiting  various 
the  social  problems  that  forever '  schools  and  institutions  in  the 
surround  him  courses  in     this  state.     Instructor  is  dry,     and 


LYONS  SPONSORS 
EUROPEAN  TOUR 


France,  Switzerland,  Italy,  Eng- 
land,  Germany,   and   Aus- 
tria Win  Be  Visited. 


Dr.  J.  C.  Lyons  of  the  Romance 
language  department  will  con- 
duct his  fourth  Euroi)ean  tour 
next  year,  when  he  will  manage 
a  party  of  collegians  on  a  trip 
^^~^  through  seven     foreign     coun- 

TT  •        -4^  f      1+,.  ™^rv,Kz.T.£,  oT.i:»l  tries.     The  tour  is  under     the 
University  faculty  members  are !         .  . 

xiL  4~  £      „,-j^„„„„„  I  auspices  of  the  Extension    di- 

among  the  seventy-five  witnesses  ".  f         .    _^,  ,,  •        -4, 

1.       Ml  4.  ,^-*„  •„  +!,„  „nca         visiou    of    tho  Uuiversity ;    a 
who  will  testify  m  the  case.       ' 

The  defense  is    planning    to  v    i   z^-^, 

show  that  Kane  was  a  kind  and  «"dmg  at  New  York  City 

considerate  husband    and    that ,  «^P^^«««  ^^"  ^^  P^^^  * '^T  *!l^* 
his  wife  was  happy    and    des- 


^°^  [now  being  done  in  drama  by  the 
I  Carolina  Playmakers. 


;  ing  feminine  role,     "a     ballad- 

I  singing  Joan  of  Arc"  as  she  was 

[described     by    Barrett     Clark, 

rD  A  \T1?    A  TTlTXTnC  ^^^^  ^°^^  ^"^^'^'  ^^^^  ^  played 

taAJMIl   AllEilUo         I  by  Miss  Muriel  Wolff,  who     is 

D171I A  l/TAD  ff  rWir' '  """^11-^0""'°  ^or  her  ability  and 

DmlAVlUll  LLlIllL!  experience  as  a  finished  actress. 

_  Some  of  the    other     leading 


department  must  necessarily  be 
an  interest.  For  this  reason  the 
more  that  the  courses  can  keep 
away  from  textbooks  the  more 
vital  and  helpful  they  will  be 
for  the  students.  One  might 
term  all  the  courses  interesting, 
but  the  instructors  really  makes 
the  difference  in  whether  they 
are  valuable  or  not. 

The  following  is  the  consen- 


would 


perately  in  love  with  him.  They 
also  will  refute  the  allegation 
that  Kane  was  involved  with  a 
woman  from  Fort  Bragg. 


point  by  the  managers  ■ 
I  tour. 


All 


of    the 


in  the  department: 

Sociology   41 

Well  taught  course  in  elemen- 
tary sociology    covering    whole 


Social  Hygiene  Experts  Confer 

On     Inclusive     Study     of 

Delinquency  Causes. 


more  student  discussion 
be  worthwhile. 

Sociology  161  jjj.    jj^j.^  ^    ^j.^^^  ^f    ^j^^ 

Superficial  course  on  the  f  am-  psychology  department,  in  con 
ily  in  which  instruction  is  hm-  ^^^^.^^  ^-^-^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^^ 
deredbylaw.       Student    using  ^  ^^j.  ^^  ^j^^  1,^^.^^^     ^f     ^^^^^j 
common  sense  could  figure  much  j^g^j^j^     ^^^    ^ygl^^^     of     the 

State  board  of     charities     and 


of  this  course  out  himself, 
teresting  reading. 

Sociology  171 


In- 


......    ..     ....     ....,.....,,    „,  .  .  AsP^i^li2e<^^o^^s^i^^«^<i,f  ^Colony  for  Women  at  Kinston, 

ixty-five  day  trip  beginning  and  P^°^^]^^^f°P\°;°^°^^°^^^«h^i^^  for  teachers.  -    Usually  j  ;g^^^  he  pafOcIpated  in  a    be- 


summer  school  course. 
Sociology  173 

Course  in  play  and  recreation  ^up'erintendent^orthe"  colony, 
for  teachers.       Taught  only  m ' 


roles  are  played  by  Whitner 
Bissell,  Charles  EUedge,  Aileen 
Ewart,  Closs  Peace,  Robert 
Crowell,  Milton  H.  Williams, 
Hugh  Wilson,  Edgar,  Broad- 
hurst,  Henry  Anderson,  Forney 
Rankin,  George  Stone,  Gilbert 
Stamper,  and  Marion  Tatum. 
Stage  Effects 
Stage  effects  that  would  test 
the  ingenuity  of  any  stage  tech- 
nician and  that  add  considerably 
to  the  expense  of  the  production 

are  required  to  portray  the  story 
havior  clinic  which  was  organiz-  ^^  ^^^  ^^^^j^  ^^  ^  ^^^^p  ^f  ^ork 
ed  by  Mrs.  Marian    F     '^  "  -  ' 


public  welfare,  spent  the  week- 
end at  the  State  Industrial  Farm 


Gallup, 


field.     Material  well   organized  :  summer  school 


It  is  expected  that  the  group  ^^^  delivered.    Outside  reading 


DEAN  VAN  HECKE 
CONTRIBUTES  TO 
N.  CLAW  REVIEW 

December  Issue  Includes  Article 

By  Nebraska  Professor  and 

Problems  of  Current  Issue. 


will  comprise  twelve  or  four- 
teen men  and  six  or  eight  wo- 
men, all  college  students,  a  host- 
ess and  the  general  guide,  man- 


not      especially        interesting. 
Handicapped  by  text. 
Sociology  42 
Excellent     course     arranging 


ager,  and  confidante.  Dr.  Lyons.  I  ^^^^j  presenting  social  problems, 

The  trip  is  not  for  the  purpose  j^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  attempt  to    solve  

of  going  into  the  national  spirits  ^  ^jjgj^      Extensive  outside  read- :  torical  background  of  the  Ne- 


Sociology  175 

Extra-curricular        activities 
taught  primarily  for     teachers 
usually  in  summer  school. 
Sociology  185 


The  clinic  is  of  great  import- 
ance as  representing  for  the  in- 
stitutions of  this  state  the  first 
systematic  coordination  of  train- 
ed social  workers,  psychologists, 
specialists  in  internal  medicine, 
neurologists,  dentists,  and  gen- 


ers  in  a  textile  mill,  and  their 
attempt,  inspired  by  a  sense  of 
their  wrongs  and  by  represen- 
tatives of  labor  unions  from  the 
north,  to  establish  in  the  textile 
mill  a  union. 


Most  interesting     specialized  ^^^j    ^^^.^^    practitioners 


course  of  the  cultural  and  his 


The  North  Carolina  Law  Re- 
view, which  enters  its  tenth 
year  of  publication  with  the 
December  issue,  contains,  as  in 
other  years,  leading  articles  of 
a  general  character  with  per- 
haps the  greatest  emphasis  upon 
the  student  research  work  in 
problems  of  current  interest. 
The  present  student  staff  is  com- 
posed of  twenty  law  students, 
selected  because  of  high  scholas- 
tic standing. 

Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  head 
of  the  law  school,  contributes 
the  first  article  in  this  issue  upon 
a  matter  of  great  importance  in 
the  practice  of  law  in  North 
Carolina,  the  Declaratory  Judg- 
ment Act. 

This  Act  is  one  that  is  often 
misinterpreted,  and  Dean  Van 
Hecke  attempts  to  point  out  its 
usefulness  so  that  it  may  be- 
come better  understood  and  used 
more  profitably. 

In  an  article,  "The  Reform  of 
the  Federal  Amending  Power," 
Professor  Lester  B.  Orfield,  of 
the  University  of  Nebraska,  dis- 
cusses the  desirability  of  chang- 
ing the  present  method  of 
amending  the  federal  constitu- 
tion, and  makes  numerous  pro- 
posals to  that  effect. 

There  are  student  notes  and 
comments  in  the  December  issue 


of  the  various  people  encounter- 
ed, or  of  studying  the  economic 
situations  of  the  various  coun- 
tries travelled  through,  but  to 
allow  young  people  with  suffi- 
cient background  to  view  Europe 
as  a  whole  and  to  have  a  good 
time  while  so  doing, 
doing. 

The  itinerary  has  many  out- 
standing features  which  make  it 
unusually  attractive  —  a  full 
week  in  Paris;  the  grand  alpine 
motor  tour  in  Switzerland;  the 
Route  des  Alps  by  motor ;  the 
beautiful  French  and  Italian 
Rivieras;  the  leisurely  journey 
through  Italy  and  subsequen- 
tial  itinerary  in  central  Europe. 

Application  for  membership 
in  this  group  should  be  made  to 
Dr.  J.  C.  Lyons  in  room  309 
Murphey,  who  may^  be  ad- 
dressed by  mail  at  this  Univer- 
sity. 

The  countries  visited  will  in- 
clude :  France,  Switzerland, 
Italy,  Austria,  Holland,  Ger- 
many, and  England.  The  trip 
starts  June  18  and  ends  August 
21. 

Faculty  Luncheon 

At  the  luncheon  meeting  of 
the  faculty  of  the  chemistry  de- 
partment yesterday  where  the 
advisibility  of  having  weekly 
luncheons  was  discussed,  it  was 
decided  that  every  Wednesday 
the  faculty  would  have  such  a 


weekly  gathering.     A  new  re- 
quired course  for  graduate  stu- 

.ummenxs  ''''''y^^;:-;";^:,^  dents  was  discussed  and  adopted. 

practically  aU  of  which  ^^^^^^  ^^.^  ^„„,,,  ,.,  ^  ,tudy  of  current 


recent  decisions  of  the  higher  This  course  is  a  study 
courts,  both  state  and  federal,  jliterature. 


ing,  though  not  hard  to  cover. 


(Continued  on  last  page) 


KOCH  WILL  READ 
CHRISTMAS  TALE 
SUNDAYEVENING 

Director  of  Playmakers  Will  Ren- 
der Work  in  Richmond  and 
In  New  York. 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch 
will  give  his  annual  reading  of 
Charles  Dickens'  immortal  ghost 


PHI  WINS  ANNUAL 
MARY  D.  WRIGHT 
DEBAT|_Wrra  DI 

Edwin  Lanier  Is  Awarded  Medal 
As  Best  Speaker  in  Inter- 
Society  Debate. 


The  debate  between  the  Phi 
and  Di  in  Gerrard  hall  Tuesday 
night  resulted  in  the  awarding 


story,    A  Christmas  Carol,    at  of  the  Mary  D.  Wright  medal  to 
8:30  Sunday    evening    in    the  Edwin  Lanier  of  the' Phi.     He 


Carolina    Playmakers    theatre. 
Professor  Koch  has  read    this 


and  his  colleague,  Charles  Bond, 
were  given  a  decision  over  Wil- 


-■r .' 


story  more  than  100  times  in  liam  Eddleman  and  Carlyle  Rut- 
twenty-five  years  before  au-  ledge  of  the  Di,  and  he  was 
diences  in  all  parts  of  America,  judged  the  best  speaker  in  the 

He  recalls  his  first  reading  debate, 
twenty-five  years  ago  when  he  In  arguing  that  the  Univer- 
was  located  at  the  State  Univer-  sity  of  North  Carolina  should 
sity  of  North  Dakota.  His  com-  abolish  the  tuition  fee  for  out- 
ment  to  a  group  of  friends  when  of-state  students,  the  debaters 
he  first  read  the  work  was:  of  the  Phi  emphasized  the  cos- 
"Everybody  ought  to  read  mopolitan  influence  of  out-of- 
Dickens'  A  Christmas  Carol  state  students,  and,  on  the 
every  year  before  Christmas."  premise  that  there  should  be  no 
They  suggested  that  he  read  it  educational  boundaries  in  the 
to  them;  so,  seated  in  a  great  United  States,  advocated  the 
armchair  before  a  crackling  abolition  of  the  fee  as  a  liberal 
wood-fire  in  the  university  com-  advance.  In  opposing  them,  the 
mons,  he  gave  his  first  reading.  Di  debaters  emphasized  the  rea- 
Since  that  day  the  reading  has  sonableness  of  the  fee,  the  finan- 
been  hailed  as  an  annual  event,  cial  matters  involved,  and    the 

Last  year  Koch  read  the  fact  that  charging  an  extra  fee 
Carol  twice  at  Columbia  univer-  is  the  general  practice  of  state 
sity  and  at  Town  Hall  in  New  universities. 
York.  Last  Sunday  he  read  it  Professors  F.  M.  Green  and 
in  Henderson  and  is  scheduled  C.  H.  Pegg  of  the  history  de- 
in  Richmond  Monday  and  again  partment,  and  Professor  E.  E. 
at  Town  Hall  on  Tuesday 
next  week.  _,  Iment  acted  as  judges. 


Dean  J.  G.  Beard,of  the  school 
of  pharmacy,  has  gone  to  Wash- 
ington to  attend  the  meeting  of 
the  National  Drug  Trade  Con- 
ference as  representative  of  the 
American  Association  of  Col- 
leges of  Pharmacy.  Dean  Beard 
of  Ericson  of  the  English  depart- 'made  the  trip  by  plane  from 


in 


work  of  this  kind. 

In  all,  four  cases  were  pre- 
sented and  studied  according  to 
the  following  program : 

1.  Summary  of  known  condi- 
tions surrounding  the  case  lead- 
ing to  commitment,  and  reac- 
tion to  arrival  at  the  Colony — 
Mrs.  Marian  Gallup,  superin- 
tendent of  the  farm  colony. 

2.  Findings  of  visiting  physi- 
cian— Dr.  McCuiston,  physician 
from  the  Caswell  Training 
school. 

3.  Findings  of  visiting  den- 
tists— Dr.  Poole  of  Kinston. 

4.  Findings  of  neurological 
condition — ^Dr.  Perry  of  Kin- 
ston. 

5.  Findings  of  complete  physi- 
cal examination — Dr.  Whitaker, 
internal  medicine,  Kinston. 

6.  Findings  of  visiting  psy- 
chologist— Miss  Ernst  of  the 
Caswell  Training  school. 

7.  Dr.  Crane. 

Other  invited  guests  partici- 
pating in  the  discussion  were: 
Dr.  W.  H.  Dixon,  superinten- 
dent of  the  Caswell  Training 
school,  the  state  institution  for 
mental  defectives,  and  S.  E. 
Leonard,  superintendent  of  the 
Eastern  Carolina  Training 
school. 


STUDENT  A.  LE.E. 
GROUP  MEETS  IN 
GAINESmLE,FLA. 

D.  J.  Thurston  and  R.  C,  Cad- 
mus Represent  Local  Chapter 
Of  Institute  at  CtrnvMiticm. 


Beard  in  Washington 


Raleigh. 


The  student  convention  of  the 
American  Institute  of  electrical 
engineers  met  in  Gainesville, 
Florida,  December  4  and  5,  rep- 
resenting colleges  of  the  south- 
eastern district.  The  Universi- 
ties of  Kentucky,  Tennessee, 
Auburn,  Alabama,  South  Caro- 
lina, Georgia,  Virginia,  Duke 
and  V.  P.  I.  had  delegates  at  the 
conference. 

The  local  branch  of  the  A.  I. 
E.  E.  was  represented  by  D.  J. 
Thurston,  president  of  the  In- 
stitute at  Carolina,  and  R.  C: 
Cadmus,  a  senior  in  the  engi- 
neering school.  Professor  R.  C. 
Cadmus  accompanied  the  two 
men  to  the  convention. 

Friday  afternoon  several  pap- 
ers were  delivered  by  the  stu- 
dent delegates.  Thurston  made 
one  of  the  addresses  on  the  sub- 
ject of  "Incandescent  Lamp  Ef- 
ficiency Life  Test."  Men  from 
other  universities  gave  different 
papers  on  the  X-ray,  and  Re- 
mote Control  by  Radio. 

Friday  and  Saturday  morning, 
the  convention  held  business 
meetings  at  which  time  current 
problems  were  discussed.  Fri- 
day night,  a  banquet,  sponsored 
by  the  Florida  local  of  the  engi- 
neering institute,  was  given  in 
honor  of  the  representatives  of 
the  different  universities. 

The  next  meeting  of  the 
institute  will  convene  in  Mem- 
phis, Tenn.,  in  1932.         '"■-:- 


.1 


y^ 


Pace  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  December  10,  193i 


m 


4 


Is. 


f     V= 


Clie  ^ailf  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
I4.W  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  BoOding. 


early  Hykladic  Period  began  in; jails  ip  the    country 
4938  B.  D.  (before  the  depres- i  themf 


to    hold 


M 


Jack  Dungan - Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John. Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITOEIA^,  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Eose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newl^,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
I>amel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw^ 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tlnger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— Whliam  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEi'ARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

UBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
\  Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Thursday,  December  10,  1931 

After 
Depression 

A  world  wide  movement  has 
attracted  support  here  and  there 
for  an  international  reform  of 
the  calendar.  Those  mystical  ab- 
breviations B.C.  and  A.D. 
thrown  into  the  light  of  public 
consideration  have  at  the  saifie 
time  caused  comment. 

The  phrase  anno  domini  is 
quite  well  known  to  the  eccle- 
siastics, as  is  Before  Christ.  As 
the  centuries  have  dawned  and 
faded  the  meaning  of  words 
have  changed,  however.  Just  as 
weeds  are  no  longer  employed  in 
any  other  connection  than 
"widow's  weeds,"  fundamental- 
ism once  a  cult  desiring  that  the 
fundamentals  of  Truth  be  ar- 
rived at  is  now  a  derogatory 
term  applied  to  outmoded  or  re- 
actionary theology  censure  in 
Shakespeare's  time  connoted  an 
opinion  and  now  in  restricted 
sense  means  unfavorable  criti- 
cism, hectic  at  first  denoted 
something  reoccuring  at  regular 
intervals  and  now  means  a  hur- 
ried or  feverish  condition,  and 
sock  in  Milton's  day  meant  a 
comedy  and  now  is  applied  to 
a  covering  for  the  pedal  extre- 
meties,  it  is  reasonable  that  we 
have  perpetuated  A.  D.  and  B. 
C.  out  of  pure  sentiment  and 
attachment  to  the  mother 
church. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  calls  upon 
all  moderns  to  support  its  cam- 
paign to  arbitrarily  change  the 
connotation  of  the  term  so  that 
it  refers  to  the  extraordinary 
iiocial  crisis  the  world  is  facing 
in  as  nruch  as  this  will  never  be 
forgotten ;  i.  e.,  to  refer  to  the 
depression.  It  is  further  rea- 
sonable that  the  depression  will 
end  and  that  the  dawn  of  an- 
other day  may  come  within  this 
very  decade.  Since  in  further 
years  the  figure  ,45,806  A.  D., 
will  undoubtedly  be  awkard 
since  few  may  then  know  just 
what  A.  D.  refers  to,  it  is  our 
plan  that  as  soon  as  the  depres- 
sion be  ended  that  time  be 
known  as  beginning  from  then. 
Thus  if  the  depression  end  in 
1938  one  would  say  that    the 


sion),.and  that  the  Democratic 
party  was  finally  successful  in 
having  the  Prohibition  amend- 
ment repealed  in  the  year  100 
A.  D.  (after  depression). 

Lowering  The  Bars 

For  Native  Students  s^ 

Like  the  mother  of  a  motley 
brood,  who  assumes,  wilhngly  or 
unwillingly,  the  task  of  rearing 
her  progeny,  so  the  state  tiniver. 
sity  is  imder  obligation  to  edu- 
cate the  children  of  the  taxpay- 
er. Allegorically  the  mother, 
the  department  for  primary  edu- 
cation, should  adequately  pre- 
pare the  student  for  entrance 
into  the  university  and  upon  this 
degree  of  preparedness  unfor- 
tunately rests  the  quality  of  the 
entrance  qualifications. 

That  the  educational  system 
for  elementary  training  ^f  this 
state  is  incredibly  bejow  the 
standard  set  by  most  other 
states  (notably  those  of  the 
north  where  regent  requirements 
are  maintained)  is  well  known, 
sufficient  in  its  inferiority  to  as- 
sume proportions  of  being  a  na- 
tional by-word  for  slovenly  lower 
education.  Naturally,  the  reper- 
cussions of  this  undeveloped  con- 
dition deal  most  directly  with 
the  University.  To  insure  a 
majority  representation  of  "na- 
tive bred,"  the  entrance  qualifi- 
cations have  to  be  low  enough 
to  admit,  for  the  most  part,  stu- 
dents mediocre  and  ill-prepared; 
and  when,  as  it  is,  intensely  de- 
sired that  this  university  vies 
with  others  in  high  scholastic 
achievement  and  rigid  standard, 
the  desire  is  based  more  on 
imaginative  hope  for  fulfillment 
than  a  logical  realization  of  ex- 
isting conditions. 

Like  flies  to  honey,  so  these 
low  entrance  qualifications  en- 
tice out-of-state  students,  most- 
ly from  the  north,  whose  high 
school  marks  are  poor,  who 
would,  if  they  could,  attend 
other  universities  and  willingly 
pay  a  greater  tuition  fee,  but 
because  of  deficient  records  are 
not  wanted  nor  even  considered 
by  them  as  prospective  students. 

That  CaiT)lina  serves  as  the 
temporary  roosting  place  for  the 
shallow  seekers  of  education 
and,  may  it  be  said,  culture,  that 
respect  for  the  University 
amounts  to  considering  it  a  con- 
venient place  for  easily  making 
good  grades  for  transfer,  that 
there  exists  an  absolute  disre- 
gard for  tradition  (unless  in  the 
form  of  a  football  game)  and 
all  held  dear  by  the  sincere  stu- 
dent of  the  present  and  past, 
these  are  undermining  factors 
which  cannot  be  ignored.  They 
may,  in  part,  be  obliterated  by 
raising  the  entrance  require- 
ments and  so  tending  toward  a 
more  discriminating  selection  of 
members  for  the  student  bodv. 
— G.B. 


It  must  be  expajted  then  that 
any  effective  action  on  the  part 
of  American  students  in  the  di- 
rection of  preventing  warfare 
and  indirectly  to  bring  about 
disarmament  is  to  affect  public 
opinion.  Disarmament  itself  is 
largely  based  on  the-desire  of 
politcians  to  stay  in  oflBce.  If 
dirarmament  were  popular  and 
war  unpopular,  it  would  be  hard 
to  find  that  politician  who  would, 
not  "wholeheartedly  favor,  the 
eradication  of  that  insufferable 
monster  of  fifteen  years  ago, 
War!"  The  one  possible  excep- 
tion might  be  the  candidate  for 
major  in  West  Point. 

However,  as  sad  as  the  fact 
may  seem,  we  must  realize  that 
public  opinion  is  never,  in 
America  at  least,  subject  prim- 
arily to  reason.  Fads  have  far 
more  power.  Without  knowing 
any  figures,  we  would  be  will- 
ing to  stake  that  the  manufact- 
urer of  yo-yos  made  consider- 
ably more  on  his  investment 
than  does  the  average  farmer 
who  grows  foodstuffs  or  the  ty- 
pical cloth  manufacturer.  The 
answer  then  is  to  have  students 
who  are  desirous  of  overcoming 
the  evil  of  militarism  start  a 
fad  of  poking  fun  at  war. 

War  might  be  painted  in  some- 
thing like  the  following  light: 
War  is  the  childish  attempt  on 
the  part  of  a  few  individuals 
to  glorify  themselves  while  of- 
fering to  other  less  fortunate 
persons  the  opportunity  of  win- 
ning brass  medals  to  wear 
around  and  show  to  their 
friends.  Now  we  would  sug- 
gest in  all  seriousness  that  the 
government  at  Washington  have 
silver  medals  struck  off  and 
passed  around.  Practically  any 
method  that  one  could  conceive 
would  be  much  more  inexpensive 
than  the  present  system  of  dis- 
tribution employed. 

If  the  world  could  be  made  to 
class  war  along  with  bustles 
and  Godey's  Ladies'  Book,  it 
would  cease  to  be  a  menance, 
just  as  they  have  ceased  to 
threaten  our  peaceful  domestic 
existence.  Perhaps  a  substitu- 
tion would  be  thought  of,  but  at 
least  we  would  get  the  respite. 
Just  as  the  orator  who  is  booed 
can  never  get  across  his  point, 
neither  could  war  stand  the  biti 
ter  medicine  of  ridicule. 

— P.W.H. 


slaughter  and  the  ruiii  of  their 
civilization,  it  seems  incimabent 
upon  the  educated  minorities  of 
every  nation  to  step  in  and  as- 
sume some  voice  and  control  in 
the  checking  qt  such  situations. 
The  men  and  women  of  the  vari- 
ous colleges-  are  the  potential 
leaders  of  the  nations.  With 
them  lies  the  greatest  oppor- 
tunity to  save  our  civilization. 


The  Low-Do wn 

By      ^'     ' 
G.  R.  Berryman 


A  Columnist  Becomes  Indignant 

In  case  you're  interested,  noth- 
ing m^kes   us   more  indignant 


than  to  hear  someone  say,  when 
and  rid  the  world  from  this  rem-  \  queried  upon  the  value  of  a  cer- 


nant  of  jungle  life.  The  college 
man  and  woman  can  by  his  or 
her  vote  cast  the  militarists 
from  power.  They  can  protest 
vigorously  and  ably  to  our  politi- 
cal leaders.  They  can  bring  the 
discussion  of  war  into  their  fam- 
ily and  into  their  community, 
and  help  show  its  causes  and  re- 
sults. They  can  protest  and 
oust  military  training  and  mili- 
tary units  from  college  life. 
They  can  come  into  communica- 
tion and  joint  action  with  the 
other  colleges  of  the  country,  to 
unite  them  all  in  one  purpose. 
They  can  correspond  with  the 
youth  of  other  lands,  in  an  at- 
tempt to  gain  their  aid  in  a  pro- 
test against  militarism  and  war. 
By  intelligent  writing  in  their 
journals,  they  can  spread  their 
ideas  abroad,  and  by  conscien- 
tious objection  as  one  man,  they 
can  put  an  end  to  the  threat  of 
war.  * 

The  cause  of  all  this  nation's 
troubles  and  ills  is  the  amazing 
lack  of  interest  shown  by  its 
people  in  national  and  interna- 
tional affairs.  The  average  man 
sits  by  ignorant  or  uninterested 
in  what  is  going  on  about  him, 
while  those  in  power  prepare  for 
his  death  on  a  foreign  battle- 
field. The  average  man  does  not 
want  war,  but  his  wants  are 
neither  considered  nor  audible, 
it  is  by  arousing  his  interest  in 
the  affairs  of  the  nation  that  we 
can  put  ^n  end  to  war.  It  is 
the  duty  and  the  power  of  the 
educated  youth  of  this  country 
to  awaken  the  masses  from  their 


tain  course,  that  it  is  useful  be 
,'ause  "it  trains  the  mind."  When 
we  hear  anybne  say  this  we  im- 
mediately put  him  in  the  same 
class  with  those  who  would  glee- 
fully watch  the  execution  of  all 
"radicals,"  i.e.,  persons  who  do 
not  order  their  thinking  ready- 
made  from  Messieurs  Sears  and 
Roebuck. 

College  "courses  should  be 
given  for  two  reasons:  1.  For 
their  vocational  value.  2.  For 
their  culturaf  value.  To  declare 
that  certain  subjects  are  "mind- 
trainers"  is  to  insinuate  that  all 
other  subjects  are  not.  This  is 
obviously  untrue. 


some  other  course  which  will  at 
the  same  time  educate  as  well 
as  train?  Certainly  it  cannot  b's 
said  that  the  mind  is  "trained" 
to  any  less  degree  by  a  useful 
and  interesting  course  than  by 
a  useless,  dull,  "mind-training" 
course. 

And,  in  the  second  place,  i: 
by  "training  the  mind"  is  meant 
"increasing  the  intelligence,"  th- 
entire  matter  is  reduced  to  an 
absurdity  at  once.  To  suppos 
that  clearness  in  thinking  mir 
be  obtained  by  the  conjugating  <•: 
Latin  verbs  is  an  imbecility. 

There  must  be  some  othr: 
reasons  why  these  "mind  train- 
ing" subjects  are  given.  Their 
devotees  should  determine  the.<c 
reasons  and  stress  them  ratht  i 
than  oflfer  their  present  justifica- 
tion of  their  existence  that  they 
do 'HOW.  If  these  reasons  ait 
suflficient  to  support  these  cours. 
es;  well  and  good.  If  not,  th^ 
quicker  we  rid  ourselves  of  thei: 
dead  weight,  the  better. 
Ambrose  Bierce's  Best  CjTiicisms 

"Asked  to  describe  the  Deitv,  a 


There  are  two  reasons  why  the  jdonkey  %vould  represent  him  with 
assertion  that  a  course  "trains 
the  mind"  should  not  be  offered 
as  an  inducement  to  take  that 
course.    In  the  first  place,  if  the 


subject  has  no  reason  for  exist- 
ence other  than  that  it  "trains 
the  mind,"  why  not  substitute 


lethargy,  to  show  them  what  is' 
transpiring  and  what  the  results 
will  be.  The  might  of  the  peo- 
ple once  stirred  and  with  proper 
direction  can  end  war  sooner 
and  more  efficiently  than  long 
winded  conferences  of  men  who 
do  not  wish  or  intend  that  war 
shall  be  driven  from  our  civili- 
zation.— J.F.A. 


long  ears  and  a  tail.  Man's  con- 
ception is  higher  and  truer:  h(r 
thinks  of  him  as  somewhat  Vr-- 
sembling  a  man." 

"For  the  study  of  the  good 
and  bad  in  woman  two  womei; 
are  a  needless  expense." 

"The  game  of  discontent  ba- 
its rules,  and  he  who  disregard? 
them  cheats.  It  is  not  permit- 
ted to  you  to  wish  to  add  an- 
other's advantages  or  posses 
sions  to  your  own;  you  are  per- 
mitted only  to  wish  to  be  an- 
other." 

"A  slight  is  less  easily  forgi\- 

f Continued  on  laft  page) 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


That  Childish 
Game — War 

There  is  no  such  thing  as  an 
authority  on  war.  We  may 
have  stacticians  who  tell  us  how 
to  operate  a  war  once  it  is 
going;  we  may  have  diplomats 
who  try  to  get  us  into  wars,  or 
out  of  them  as  the  case  may  be; 
but  in  the  present  day,  it  is 
doubtful  that  any  one  person 
can  bring  on  a  war  between  two 
major  countries — be  he  the  high 
mogul  of  India  or  the  president 
of  the  United  States.  There  is 
consequently  no  way  of  judging 
whether  or  not  war  is  to  be  ex- 
pected unless  -public  opinion 
may  be  estimated,  a  task  as  un- 
certain as  it  is  difficult.  "More- 
over, the  only  way  or  regulating 
wars  is  to  regulate  public  opin- 
ion. As  General  Summerall 
said  recently,  "we  may  be  en- 
tirely ready  to  go  to  war  and 
very  desirous  of  it;  but  we  are 
helpless  until  public  sentiment 
demands  it."  The  reason  is  ob- 
vious: if  only  one  half   of    one 


The  War 
With  War 

Fourteen  years  have  elapsed 
since  the  World  War  came  to 
a  close.  A  war  of  four  years 
which  saw  the  world  divided  into 
an  armed  camp,  and  created  a 
carnage  that  had  been  hitherto 
inconceivable.  Besides  the  ten 
millions  of  men  who  died  on  the 
field  of  battle,  the  world  suffered 
inestimable  loss  in  human  suf- 
fering, in  property,  and  in  set- 
backs to  civilization.  We  are 
still  affected  by  that  war,  and 
sociologists  tell  us  that  the  peak 
of  its  evil  effects  will  not  be 
reached  for  another  four  years. 

With  the  results  of  that  war 
still  fresh  in  our  mind  and  still 
deeply  felt  everywhere,  the  na- 
tions are  filling  up  their  serried 
ranks  and  arming  themselves  for 
a  sequel.  France  boasts  the 
largest  army  in  the  world,  Rus- 
sia is  very  close  behind,  Italy  has 
trained  every  man  for  military 
duty,  Germany  has  perfected  the 
piocket  battleship,  Japan  and 
China  are  in  conflict  now,  and 
every  indication  points  to  more 
spilling  of  blood.  While  external 
efforts  have  been  made  towards 
disarmament  there  h'ave  been 
few  practical  results,  and  it  is 
apparent  that  the  men  who  con- 
trol the  destinies  of  nations  have 
httle  concern  for  the  lives  and 
happiness  of  their  constituents. 
We  are  as  far  from  peace  now 
as  we  were  in  1914,  and  the  next 
war  will  exceed  in  horror  and 
misery  even  the  one  from  whose 


Problem:  how  to  answer  a 

million  a  day 


per  cent  of    the    men    drafted  I  effects  we  are  suffering  now 
should  refuse  to    go    to    Avar,  |     If  the  masses  are  unable  or 
there  would  not    be    sufifcient  unwilling  to  protest  against  their 


Users  of  Bell  System  service  ask  "Informa- 
tion" more  than  1,000,000  questions"  every 
day.  Providing  facilities  for  answering  them 
promptly,  correctly,  was  one  problem  put  up 
to  engineers  of  the  Bell  System. 
-  So  effective  was  their  solution  that  this 
prodigious  task  is  now  a  matter  of  smooth 
routine.  They  designed  desks  which  enable 


each  operjitor  to  reach  quickly  the  listings  of 
some  1 5, 500,000  telephones.  They  developed 
apparatus  which  automaticaUy  routes  calls  to 
operators  not  busy- and  should  all  operators 
be  busy  at  once,  it  stores  up  calls  and  releases 
them  in  the  order  received ! 

Efficient  telephone  service  depends  upon 
working  out  interesting  problems  like  this. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


A     NATION-WIDE      SYSTEM      OF 


INTER. CONNECTING     TELEEPHONB* 


ifXr.. 


■\J-  ' 


Tlmrsdar,  December  10,  1931 


i-:-_ 


THE    DAaY    Tar    hebiT- 


.  V^' 


nd  place,  if 
id"  is  meant 
ligence,"  the 
duced  to  an 
To  suppose 
linking  may 
njugatingof 
nbecility. 

some  other 
"mind  train- 
iven.  Their 
irmine  these 
them  rather 
ent  justifica- 
ce  that  they 
reasons  are 
these  cours- 
If  not,  the 
lives  of  their 
tter. 


3f  the  good 
two  women 
ise." 

;content  has 
o  disregards 
not  permit- 
to  add  an- 
or    posses- 
you  are  per- 
il to  be  an- 

asily  forgiv- 


Thousand  Fans  Attend 
Annual  Intramural  Mitt 
Tournament  In  Tin  Can 


Page  TkrM 


Capacity    Crowd   Includes  Stu- 
dents, Faculty  Members, 
-         and  townspeople. 

K.  0.  IN  TWENTY  SECONDS 


Battley,  Defending  Welterweight 

Champ,    in   Final    Round; 

Underwood  in  Finals. 


By  J.  H.  Morris 

An  enthusiastic  crowd  of  over 
500  fans,  including,  faculty 
members,  students,  and  towns- 
people, turned  out  for  the  semi- 
final round  of  the  annual  intra-! 
mural  boxing  toiynament,  mak- 
ing a  total  of  over  1000  people 
to  witness  the  matches  so  far. 
The  preliminaries  were  among 
the  fastest  on  record,  only  two 
matcfies  going  an  extra  round. 
Tuesday  Night 

The  matches  opened  with  two 
bantamweights,  Wrancke  of 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  and  Bush  of 
Delta  Tau  Delta.  Both  men  be- 
gan cautiously  waiting  for  an 
opening.  The  fight  was  decid- 
ed in  the  third  round  when  Bush 
rushed  Wrancke  and  easily  took 
the  deciding  round. 

In  the  featherweight  class, 
Mowery  of  Best  House  took  a 
close  decision  over  Kates  of 
Kappa  Alpha.  Both  men  start- 
ed fast  and  rushed  each  other, 
fighting  on  even  terms  until  the 
last  round  in  which  Mowery 
took  a  slight  edge. 

Starting  slow,  but  gathering 
speed  as  the  battle  progressed 
Crawford  was  given  a  technical 
knockout  over  Kimrey  in  the 
third  round.  After  following 
Kimrey  throughout  the  second 
round  Crawford  was  named 
winner,  knocking  Kimrey  down 
twice  before  thirty  seconds  of 
the  last  round  had  terminated. 

In  the  opening  fight  of  the 
lightweight  division  Shuford 
was  given  a  technical  knockout 
over  Meyers     at    the     end     of 


Boxing  Finals 

The  results  in  the  finals  of 
the  intramural  boxing  tourna- 
ment were  as  follows: 

Bantamweight:  Ivey,  Man- 
gum,  over  Bush,  D.  T.  D., 
technical  knockout  in  third 
round.  ^ 

Featherweight:  Mowery, 
Best  House,  over  Crawford, 
independent,  decision,  four 
rounds. 

Lightweight:  Shuford,  S. 
A.  E.,  over  Wardlaw,  Beta, 
decision. 

Welterweight:  Berke,  Lew- 
is, over  Battley,  Delta  Sigma 
Phi,  decision. 

Middleweight:  Gidinausky, 
Everett,  over  Finklestein, 
Lewis,  technical  knockout  in 
third  round. 

Lightheavyweight :  Barclay, 
Phi  Gam,  over  Efland,  Best 
House,  decision. 

Heavyweight :  Underwood, 
Best  House,  over  Cerruths, 
Graham,  decision. 

Team  winners :  Best  House, 
first;  Lewis,  second. 


HEEL  GRID  TEAM 


YEARLING  SQUAD 
INCLUDES  FORMER 
PREP  LUMINARIES 

\  

Coach    Dameron    Has   Seventy 

Freshman  Basketball  Players 

Working  Out  Daily. 


Preparing  for  a  strenuous  sea- 
son which  confronts  them,  sev- 
enty yearlings  are  working  out 
each  night  under  the  tutelage  of 
Coach  Sandy  Dameron.  The 
usual  early  season  fundamen- 
tals of  pivoting  and  passing  are 
being  stressed  in  the  -initial 
workouts  with    scrimmages    to 


come  later  on,    probably    after 
thirty-two  seconds  of  fighting  in  '  Christmas  when  the  first  game 


the  second  round.  Shuford 
started  fast,  battering  ivieyers 
throughout  the  fight,  and  with 
a  knockout  apparent  the  fight 
was  stopped. 
In  the  closest  and  one  of  the 


is  scheduled. 

Dameron,  the  frosh  mentor, 
finished  his  varsity  career  last 
season  after  exhibiting  three 
years  of  fine  performances  as 
pivot  man  and  forward  on    the 


fastest  fights  of  the  night  Es-  Tar  Heel  quintet 


cola  of  Best.  House  won  a  very 


Several  outstanding  men  from 


close  decision  over  McDonald  of ,  Carolina  and  the  Atlantic  sea 


New  Dorms.  Both  men  showed 
a  great  deal  of  speed  and  hard 
punching,  and  except  for  the 
first  round,  when  Escola  held  a 
slight  advantage,  the  contest 
was  on  even  terms. 

Starting  fast  and  taking  the 
first  round  and  then  being  satis- 
fied with  exchanging  punch  for 
punch  in  the  last  two  rounds, 
C.  D.  Wardlaw  was  victorious 
over  Barham  of  Aycock  ^  the 
decision  route  in  the  third- light- 
weight battle  of  the  night. 

In  the  last  lightweight  fight 
of  the  night  F.  C.  Wardlaw,  also 
of  Beta,  was  winner  over  Joy- 
ner  of  Aycock.  Wardlaw  made 
a  great  comeback  after  being  all 
but  driven  through  the  i:opes  by 
Joyner's  blows  in  the  first 
round. 

Berke  easily  outclassed  Blatt 
of  Mangum  in  the  only  prelim- 
inary bout  of  the  welterweight 
class.  Outrushed  throughout 
the  contest  Blaftt  was  knocked 
down  for  the  count  of  nine  twice 
in  the  ninth  round  but  held  out 
until  the  fight  was  ended. 

Two  Best  House  boys  mixed 
blows  in  the  first  fight  of  the 
middleweight  class,  Efland  get- 
ting a  technical  knockout  over 
Blythe  after  a  minute  had  pass- 
ed in  the  third  round. 

In  one  of  the  best  battles  of 
the  evening  Gidenausky  of  Lewis 
outslugged  Brown  of  Best  House 
in  three  rounds  of  hard  fighting. 
Both  men  cared  little  for  pro- 
tection and  rushed  at  each  other 
in  a  wild  manner. 


board  are  listed  as  future  var- 
sity material  among  the  squad  of 
freshmen.  Included  in  the  re- 
tinue of  basketball  players  who 
have  been  prep  school  luminar- 
ies are  Aitken  and  Alexander  of 
Charlotte;  all  state  men  from 
North  Carolina,  Cox  of  Raleigh, 
another  all  state  selection  of 
last  year,  Eskridge  of  Shelby, 
Blood  of  Passiac,  New  Jersey, 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


er,  both  of  Mangum.  The  first 
three  rounds  were  slow  with 
both  contestants  staying  well 
away  from  the  other.  The  clos- 
ing round  of  the  evening  was 
quite  diiferent,  Carawan  win- 
ning by  a  big  margin.  - 
Semi-Finals 

In  the  fastest  and  by  far  the 
best  fight  of  the  afternoon  Mow- 
ery of  Best  House  won  a  four 
round  deci^on  over  Brady  in 
the  featherweight  class.  In  the 
fourth  however  Mowery  rush- 
ed his  opponent  to  the  ropes  and 
easily  took  the  round  and  deci- 
sion. 

Crawford  took  his  second 
match  outpunching  Robinwitz 
of  Best  House  in  a  fast  three 
round  contest. 

The  final  fight  of  the  after- 
noon between  Finklestein  of 
Everett  and  Carawan  of  Man- 
gum was  Finklestein's  in  twenty 
seconds.  When  the  first  round 
opened  the  winner  rushed  his 
opponent  around  the  ring, 
punching  hard.  At  the  end  of 
twentx  seconds    Carawan    was 


WILL  FACE  SAME 
SCIWLEIN'32 

Tar  Heels  to  Play  Six  Games  at 
Home  and  Four  Away;  Sev- 
eral Shifts  Probable. 

The  same  ten  foes  met  during 
the  season  just  closed  will  be  the 
University  of  North  Carolina's 
gridiron  opponents  next  fall. 

Carolina  last  year  tackled  the 
hardest  schedule  undertaken  by 
a  North  Carolina  football  team 
in  modern  years.  Top  notch 
members  of  the  Southern  Con- 
ference were  met  by  the  Tar 
Heels  and  prevailing  contracts 
mean  no  changes  in  next  year's 
program.  Like  the  season  just 
passed,  the  1932  season  will  be 
brought  to  a  close  by  the 
Thanksgiving  game  with  Vir- 
ginia. 

Open  Against  Deacs 

As  in  past  years  the  Tar 
Heels  will  open  with  Wake  For- 
est in  a  home  contest  which  has 
become  the  official  opener  of  the 
Big  Five  season. 

Following  the  Deacons  the 
Heels  will  meet  these  foes: 
Vanderbilt,  Florida,  Georgia, 
Tennessee,  N.  C.  State,  Georgia 
Tech,  Davidson,  Duke,  and  Vir- 
ginia. All  are  Southern  Con- 
ference engagements  except  the 
tilts  with  Wake  Forest  and 
Davidson. 

Six  Home  Games 

In  recent  seasons  the  Tar 
Heels  have  followed  the  prac- 
tice of  playing  half  their  tilts 
at  home.  However,  with  the 
Wake  Forest  game  taking  the 
aspect  of  an  annual  Chapel  Hill 
affair,  indications  now  point  to 
the  Heels  playing  six  of  their 
games  at  home. 

During  the  past  season  the 
Tar  Heels  played  at  Vandy, 
Florida,  N.  C.  State,  Georgia 
Tech,  and  Duke.  These  teams 
are  scheduled  to  pay  return 
visits  in  1932. 

On  the  other  hand  return 
visits  are  owed  to  Georgia,  Dav- 
idson, Tennessee,  and  Virginia 
and  these  may  be  counted  on  as 
definite  dates  when  the  proteges 
of  Coach  Chuck  Collins  will  play 
away  from  home. 

Several  Shifts  Likely 

While  the.  1932  schedule 
shapes  up  definitely  as  to  op- 
ponents, and  almost  that  de- 
finitely as  to  dates,  it  is  likely 
that  there  will  be  some  juggling 
of  dates  before  the  1932  schedule 
takes  its  final  shape.  If  the 
corresponding  dates  to  those  of 
1931  are  followed  the  Tar  Heels 
and  Duke  are  almost  certain  to 
conflict  on  days  when  extra 
good  attractions  are  to  be  offer- 
ed at  both  Chapel  Hill  and  Dur- 
ham. Therefore,  since  each  of  i 
the  neighboring  schools  will  bei 
seeking  to  avoid  such  conflicts, 
there  may  be  some  shifts  in  the 
order  of  meeting  if  suitable 
changes  can  be  made. 

Based  on  the  order  of  the 
dates  followed  during  the  1931 
season,  the  Tar  Heels  1932 
schedule  will  look  something 
like  this: 

Sept.  24 — Wake  Forest  here. 

Oct.'  1 — ^Vaijderbilt  here. 

Oct.  8 — Florida  here. 

Oct.  15— Georgia  there. 

Oct.  22 — ^Tennessee  there. 

Oct.  29— N.  C.  State  here. 

Nov.  5 — Georgia  Tech  here. 
I  Nov.  12 — Davidson  there. 

Nov.  19 — Duke  here. 

Nov.  24 — ^Virginia  there. 


COLLEGIAJfA 


For  years  football  scribes  and 
people  in  general  have  referred 
to  footballs  as  "pigskins."  But 
they're  all  wrong.     On  no  less 

I  an  authority  than  A.  G.  Spal- 
ding &  Bros,  we  have  it  that  they 
are  made  of  cow  hide. 

In  earlier  days  footballs  were 
made  of  pigskin  and  the  cheaper 
balls  are  still  made  of  it,  but  the 

jbest  footballs  are  made  from 
Texas  and  Argentine  steers. 


Not  even  Mayor  Walker  or  the 
President  of  the  United  States 
will  receive  a  pass  to  the  Army- 
Navy  game  in  New  York,  De- 
cember 12.  Government  of- 
ficials declare  there  will  be  no 
"deadheads"  attending  the  game. 

An  annual  feature  of  intra- 
mural football  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania  is  the  Psi 
Upsilon-Sigma  Chi  classic.  To 
the  winner  goes  possession  of 
the  traditional  "brown  jug." 
Starring  for  Psi  Upsilon,  win- 
ners of  the  contest  by  a  13-0 
score,  was  Booth,  and  like  his 
namesake  on^the  Bulldog  team 
he  possesses  an  educated  toe. 


"The  Call  of  the  Big  Ten"  has 
drawn  Benny  Bierman,  Tulane 
mentor,  back  to  his  alma  mater, 
Minnesota,  as  successor  to  Fritz 
Crisler.  If  rumors  hold  true 
next  year  other  changes  will  find 
Pop  Warner  at  N.  Y.  U.,  Andy 
Kerr  of  Colgate  at  Wisconsin, 
Chuck  Collins  of  North  Carolina 
at  Princeton,  Chick  Meehan  of 
N.  Y.  U.  at  Ohio  State. 


Roger  Grove,  Michigan  State's 
star  quarterback  last  year,  is 
making  good  in  professional 
football  with  the  Green  Bay 
Packers,  the  leading  pro  team 
in  the  country  this  fall. 


The  freshman  .  football  team 
of  the  University  of  Kansas  fin- 
ished their  season  with  the  as- 
tonishing record  of  no  wins  and 
no  defeats.  The  only  action  seen 
by  the  yearling  gridders  was  in 
scrimmages,  but  in  spite  of  that 
some  forty  freshmen  completed 
the  season. 


VOLS  VS.  N.  Y.  U.  IN  '32 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Before  returning  to  Knox- 
ville,  officials  of  the  University 
of  Tennessee  made  it  emphatic 
that  if  New  York  called  the 
Volunteers  next  year  would  be 
Volunteers  next  year  they  would 
be  only  to  glad  to  make  the  trip. 
The  Tennessee  team  is  ready  to 
schedule  a  football  game  for 
charity  at  New  York  on  the  first 
Saturday  in  December,  1932. 

Professors  Dougherty  and 
Hosier  and  Major  Bob  Ney- 
land,  the  head  coach,  were  pro- 
fuse in  their  thanks  to  New 
York  for  the  splendid  reception 
the  Tennessee  party  received 
there.  They  also  stressed  the 
fine  sportmanship  of,  the  New 
York  university  team  in  the 
game  won  by  the  Vols  Satur- 
day, 13  to  0. 

Out  of  the  Tennessee-N.  Y.  U. 
game  has  grown  a  movement 
for  an  annual  North-South  char- 
ity game  in  New  York  on  the 
first  Saturday  in  December. 
Chic  Meehan  is  one  of  the  lead- 
ers on  the  movement  to  or- 
ganize a  permanent  body  to  con- 
duct these  intersectional  games, 
which  would  be  run  off  for  a 
specific  worthy  cause. 

Meehan  -wants  the  sports 
writers  and  coaches  of  New 
York  to  organize  an  association 
to  run  this  game,  which  in  time 
might  rival  the  Rose  Bowl  affair 
at  Pasadena. 


AYCOCK  UPHOLDS 
PERFKTRECORD 

S.  A.  E.,  Pi  K.  A.,  and  Sigma  No 

Go  Into  Three-Way  Tie  for 

Second  Division  Title. 

Aycock  gained  a  clear  title  to 
the  championship  in  the  first 
division  of  the  intramural  ping- 
pong  tournament  with  a  decisive 
win  over  S.  P.  E.  Cartland  and 
Meyers,  Aycock,  defeated  Sea- 
well  by  scores  of  6-4,  6-1. 
Chi  Phi  Wins 

Chi  Phi  took  second  place  in 
the  first  grouping,  Hudson  tak- 
ing in  Fan-  of  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
6-1,  and  Abels  defeating  Odurii. 
6-2. 

Zeta  Psi  Victorious 

After  Graham  of  Zeta  Psi  had 
lost  his  match  by  a  7-9  score, 
Blackwell  took  a  6-0,  6-1  match 
from  Goldberg  of  Grimes. 

Sigma  Nu  in  Win 

Bynum  and  Long  of  Sigma 
Nu  defeated  McLaughlin  and 
Enlow  of  Phi  Delta  Theta  by 
counts  of  6-3  and  6-2,  while 
Grant  and  Harper  of  S.  A.  E. 
won  over  Powell  of  Best  House, 
6-1,  6-1,  to  scramble  up  the  sec- 
ond division.  Three  teams,  S. 
A.  E.,  Sigma  Nu,  and  Pi  K.  A. 
are  in  a  triple  tie  for  the  cham- 
pionship. 

Three  Forfeits 

The  Pikas  won  from  Delta  Tau 
Delta  on  a  forfeit,  while  Lewis 
and  Everett  forfeited  matches 
to  Sigma  Chi  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 

,S.  A.  E.  and  Pi  K.  A.  will  play 
this  afternoon  at  4:00,  the  win- 
ner taking  on,  Sigma  Nu  at  4:30 
to  decide  the  championship  of 
the  second  division.  The  titlist 
in  this  group  will  play  Aycock 
for  the  tourney  championship 
tomorrow" afternoon  at  4:00  . 


TAR  HEEL  QUINT 
SCHEDULES  NINE 
GAMKAT  HOME 

1932   Quint   Win   Play   Sixteen* 
Games;  One  Long  Trip  Sched- 
uled; Under  New  .Coach. 


Negro  Grid  Teams 

To  Play  Saturday 

The  negro  football  team  of 
Orange  County  Training  school 
will  meet  the  Dunsboro  High 
team  from  Lexington,  Saturday 
in  a  game  conducted  for  charity. 
The  proceeds  from  the  game 
will  be  turned  over  to  the  health  | 
commission  for  negroes.  j 

The  Dunsboro  team  is  consid- 
ered one  of  the  best    teams    in  j 
western  North  Carolina.       The 
training  school  team  has  record- 1 
ed  the  loss  of  two  games  of  the  ' 
seven  played.  ' 


A  sixteen  game  schedule  was 
announced  for  the  1932  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  basket- 
ball team  by  Graduate  Manager 
of  Athletics,  Charles  T.  Woollen. 

Ten  of  the  games  will  be 
with  Southern  Conference  foes. 
Nine  will  be  played  at  home  and 
seven  away.  There  will  be  only 
one  trip  to  include  two  or  more 
games. 

Coach  Bo  Shepard  will  be  di- 
recting the  Tar  Heel  quint  in 
his  first  year  as  varsity  basket- 
ball coach.  With  tRi-ee  letter- 
men  back  in  Wilmer  Hines,  for- 
ward; Paul  Edwards,  center; 
and  Captain  Tom  Alexander, 
guard;  together  with  the  mem- 
bers of  last  year's  state  cham- 
pionship Tar  Baby  quint,  pros- 
pects are  bright  indeed. 

Among  the  candidates  show- 
ing up  best  in  preseason  work- 
outs thus  far  are:  Weathers, 
Chandler,  Barber,  Dunlap, 
Markham,  and  Lineberger,  for- 
wards; Henry,  Brandt,  Mc- 
Cachren,  and  Jones,  guards; 
and  Longest,  Myers,  and  CoUett, 
centers. 

The  schedule  is  as  follows : 

January  6,  Guilford,  here;  9, 
Davidson  at  Charlotte;  12,  Fur- 
man,  here;  15,  V.  P.  I.,  here; 
21,  Wake  Forest,  there;  26,  N. 
C.  State  at  Raleigh;  30,  Duke, 
here. 

February  3,  Wake  Forest, 
here;  5,  V.  P.  I.  at  Blacksburg; 
6,  Maryland  at  College  Park;  8, 
Virginia  at  Charlottesville;  11, 
Davidson,  here;  13,  Duke  at 
Durham;  19,  Maryland,  here; 
20,  Washington  and  Lee,  here; 
23,  N.  C.  State,  here. 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


i:z^^.r^^_  ^^■rSL^l.'^S: 


of  the  night  Carawan -was  vie 

torious  by  a  decision  over  Frag-  cal  knockout. 


Christmas  Gifts  for  Father,  Mother,  Sister 
And  Sweetheart 


at 


/ 


Eubanks  Drug  Co., 


The  Glowing  Drama  Of  A 
_Bo/$  Faith  In  A  Pollen  Idol 
..M\s  PafhiGcl 

"THE  _J_ 

CHAMP 

U-G-iTt  Kttn  Bi  tunimt 

Wallace  Beery 
Jackie  Cooper 

Acting  with  coommmate 
power  and  briinanoel 

with 

Irene  Rich — Roscoe  Ates 

A  magic  picture  . . .  sum- 
moning tears  from  your 
deepest    heart,     wreath- 
ing your  lips  in  smUes! 
OTHER  FEATURES 
Smith  and  Dale  Comedy 
"Where  East  Meets  Vest" 
Travel  Talis 
NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

— Friday — 
KAY  FRANCIS 
"False  Madoima'' 


.t    i 


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Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  December  10,  1931 


IK 


i    . 


i 


mBBARD  FAVORS 
STUDENT  CONTROL 
IN  HONOR  SYSTEM 

Dean  of  Northwestern  Says  Fac- 
nKy  Supervision  Is  Not  _ 
Effective. 


Calendar 


Addison  Hibbard,  dean  of  the 
college  of  liberal  arts  at  North- 
western and  former  head  of  the 
same  school  at  this  University, 
in  commenting  on  the  apparent 
increase  of  dishonesty  among 
Northwestern  students,  express- 
ed his  regret  for  the  fact  that 
that  university  has  no  student 
organization  to  aid  the  admin- 
istration in  controlling  classroom 
cheating  and  similar  matters. 

Nine  cases  of  dishonesty  have 
been  reported  to  his  office  since 
the  opening  of  school.  This  hap- 
pens to  be  more  than  the  num- 
ber reported  for  the  whole  of 
last  year.  Dean  Hibbard  ex- 
pressed the  belief  that  the  cause 
of  the  increase  is  that  the  stu- 
dents do  not  realize  the  drastic 
punishment  that  is  accorded  to 
violators. 

Speaking  of  the  possibilities 
of  a  student  organization  that 
would  control  the  situation,  he 
said:  "Were  there  such  a  group' 
right  now,  I  should  like  to  carry 
this  question  of  dishonesty  to 
them  for  advice  and  help.  Such 
a  group  could  do  far  more, 
through  its  guidance  of  public 
opinion  and  of  student  convic- 
tions, to  prevent  this  dishonesty 
than  all  the  rules  the  faculty  can 
pass  and  all  the  penalties  which 
can  be  imposed  after  the  offense 
has  been  committed." 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  : 

The  local  chapter  of  Alpha.  Phi 
Omega  will  convene  for  its  regu- 
lar meeting  in  room  209  Graham 
Memorial  at  7:00  p.  m. 


EROSION  AT  FORT 
UNDM^UTINY 

President  <rf  New  Hanover  His- 
torical   Society    Consults 
E*rofessor  SaviDe. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

The  regular  meeting  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  national  honorary 
conunerce  fraternity,  will  take 
place  in  room  215  Graham  Me- 
morial at  7:15  p.  m. 


Ping-P<Hig  Finals 

The  finals  of  the  ping-pong 
tournament  are  scheduled  for 
4:00  p.  m.  in  the  game  room  of 
Graham  Memorial. 


Intemati<mal  Relations  Clab 

The  international  Relations 
club  will  convene  for  its  regular 
meeting  in  room  210  Graham 
Memorial  at  7:30. 


Newest  In  Neckwear 


Alumni  Council  Sets 
Dates  For  Convention 

J.  Maryon  Saunders,  general 
alumni  association  secretary,  an- 
nounces that  the  Southern  dis- 
trict of  the  American  Alumni 
Coimcil  has  set  the  date  for  its 
annual  winter  meeting  for  Jan- 
uary 22,  23  at  Rollins  college, 
Winter  Park,  Florida.  Saunders 
and  Felix  A.  Grisette,  director 
of  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 
will  attend. 

The  convention  is  for  alumni 
secretaries  and  others  interested 
in  alumni  programs  in  the  states 
of  Virginia,  North  Carolina, 
South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Ala- 
bama, and  Florida.  Hamilton 
Holt,  president  of  Rollins  college, 
and  John  J.  Tigert,  president  of 
the  university  of  Florida,  are 
tentatively  scheduled  to  speak. 

Saunders,  as  director  of  dis- 
trict three,  is  now  sending  out 
invitations  to  representatives 
from  other  colleges  in  the  divi- 
sion. 


The  beginning  of  the  well 
dressed  man  is  his  cravat;  it  is 
the  cynosure  of  all  eyes.  There- 
fore, questions  of  the  right  pat- 
tern and  color  are  paramount. 
Right  now  small  designs — a  re- 
lief from  solid  color — are  smart- 
est, as  exhibited  in  this  group 
of  new  Stehlisilk  patterns. 

At  the  top  is  a  heavy  silk  in 
dark  blue  with  an  almost  micro- 
scopic dot  of  green,  worn  with 
a  starched  white  color.  Detach- 
able collars,  either  soft  or 
starched,  are  coming  bSck  into 
favor. 

The  trio  to  the  right  shows  a 
lance  barathea  with  the  faintest 
diagonal  white  stripe,  a  navy 
silk  with  an  embroidered  dot, 
and  the  perennial  favorite — a 
striped  charvet. 

At  the  right,  below,  is  a  print- 
ed, brocaded  crepe  for  less  for- 
mal wear.  At  the  lower  left  a 
deep  maroon  cravat  has  a  white 
embroidered  dot  outlined  by  a 
circle  of  red. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Beery  And  Cooper 

Play  In  New  Film 

Wallace  Beery  and  Jackie 
Cooper  share  honors  in  Metro- 
Goldwyn-Mayer's  new  picture 
of  sporting  life  below  the  Mexi- 
can border  in  "The  Champ," 
which  is  playing  at  the  Carolina 
today. 

Beery  plays  the  part  of  a 
broken-down  prize  fighter,  rear- 
ing his  small  son  amid  the  mea- 
ger surroundings  of  the  border 
while  attempting  a  comeback. 
However,  the  boy's  mother,  who 
has  married  a  wealthy  man, 
tries  to  take  the  boy  that  he 
may  have  better  advantages. 
She  succeeds  in  securing  her 
son,  but  he  soon  runs  away 
and  returns  to  his  prizefighting 
father, 

Frances  Marion,  author  of 
The  Big  Hcmse  and  Min  and  BUI, 
wrote  the  story,  which  King 
Vidor  directed. 


Reverend  Andrew  Howell,  of 
Wilmington  and  president  of  the 
New  Hanover  Historical  society, 
was  in  Chapel  Hill  last  week 
for  the  purpose  of  conferring 
with  the  engineers  of  the  State 
Department  of  Conservation  and 
Development  in  relation  to  the 
erosion  at  Fort  Fisher. 

The  mounds  constituting  the 
remnants  of  the  old  fort  are  un- 
der danger  of  being  washed 
away  and  investigations  have 
been  under  way  for  some  months 
directed  by  Professor  Thomdike 
Saville,  in  cooperation  with  the 
United  States  Beach  Erosion 
Board,  to  determine  protection 
measures.  Reverend  HoweU 
was  accompanied  by  Eric  Nor- 
den,  prominent  civil  engineer  of 
Wilmington. 

Fort  Fisher  was  the  scene  of 
one  of  the  greatest  battles  of 
the  Civil  War.  Its  final  capture 
by  the  north  meant  the  blockade 
of  the  last  port  that  the  south 
had  open.  Since  the  war  the 
shore  of  the  historic  fort  has 
been  slowly  washed  away  by  the 
Atlantic  Ocean.  Over  six  hun- 
dred feet  of  its  shore  have  al- 
ready disappeared  under  the 
surface  of  the  sea. 


Pres«ttatk>n  Of 
Social  Problons 
Sociology  Object 


(Conthtutd  from  .  firvt  poffe ) 

gro.    Most  instructive  and 


es- 


Lanier,  Law  Student, 
Elected  Phi's  Speaker 

Edwin  S.  Lanier,  second 
year  law  student,  was  elect- 
ed unanimously  as  speaker  of 
the  ,  Philanthropic  assembly 
Tuesday  evening  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  society  at  the  reg- 
ular quarterly  election  held  in 
the  Phi  hall. 

All  other  officers  were  also 
unanimously  elected  except 
the  members  of  the  ways  and 
means  committee.  The  officers 
follow:  Tom  Worth,  speaker 
pro-tem;  Lee  Greer,  sergeant- 
at-arms ;  Robert  McMillan,  read- 
ing clerk;  and  Jack  Poole,  as- 
sistant treasurer.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  ways  and  means 
committee  elected  are:  J.  D. 
Winslow,  chairman,  Jimmy 
Shuford,  and  E.  E.  Willis. 


GRISETTE  WELL  GO  TO 

PARLEYS  IN  NEW  YORK 

Felix  A.  Grisette,  director  of 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  is 
attending  a  meeting  of  a  special 
fund  raising  survey  committee 
of  the  American  Alumni  Council 
in  New  York,  today.  It 
is  expected  that  the  New  York 
alumni  branch  of  the  University 
will  convene  either  December 
11,  or  12  when  Grisette  will  be 
present  at  this  meeting  as  well 
as  Dean  F,  F.  Bradshaw  who 
will  speak  on  "University  Needs 
for  Student  Loans." 


Bynum  Out  of  Danger 

Professor  Jefferson  Bynum,  of 
the  geology  department,  who 
has  been  seriously  ill  with  pneu- 
monia, was  improved  yesterday. 
The  doctor?  at  Watts  hospital 
in  Durham,  where  he  is  a  patient, 
were  much  encouraged  over  his 
condition.  Although  he  is  con- 
sidered out  of  danger,  it  is 
thought  that  his  recovery  will 
be  slow. 


Bank  Plans  Annual 
Feed  For  Firemen 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  be  the  main  speaker  at  the 
annual  firemens'  barbecue  sup- 
per at  the  Fireman's  club  house 
on  Pittsboro  road  tomorrow. 

The  barbecue  supper,  an  an- 
nual event,  is  given  by  the  Bank 
of  Chapel  Hill  in  honor  of  the 
local  firemen.  The  entire  after- 
noon will  be  spent  in  recrea- 
tional games  and  contests  of 
various  sorts.  After  the  serv- 
ing of  the  barbecue  supper. 
President  Graham  will  speak  to 
the  group. 

The  invited  guest  of  the  oc- 
casion will  be  the  city  officials, 
members  of  the  police  depart- 
ment, and  other  prominent  men 
on  the  campus  and  in  town. 


Health  Officer's  Report 


According  to  Dr.  S.  A.  Na- 
than, city  health  officer,  diph- 
theria heads  the  list  of  con- 
tagious diseases  reported  in  Or- 
ange county  for  the  month  of 
November,  there  being  twelve 
cases  reported.  Chicken  pox 
comes  next  with  five  cases,  all 
being  white,  and  four  cases  of 
pneumonia  were  reported,  all 
white.  There  were  three  cases 
each  of  scarlet  fever  (white), 
and  venereal  diseases  (colored). 
Influenza  was  reported  in  only 
one  case. 


pecially  worthwhile  for    south- 
em  stadents.    Dr.  Johnson    fn- 
:  spires  student  interest. 
Sociology  192 

Subject  of  criminology  val- 
uable and  worthwhile.  Instruc- 
tor lacks  enthusiasm  and  seems 
sometimes  in  a  trance. 

Philosophy  Courses 

Dr.  H.  H.  WUliams,  head  of 
the  philosophy  department,  made 
the  following  statement  con- 
cerning his  department  when  in- 
terviewed yesterday  afternoon: 

"If  one  admits  that  civiliza- 
tion begins  when  man  attempts 
to  adjust  his  action  to  knowl- 
edge, then  one  may  comprehend 
philosophy.  What  is  knowl- 
edge? How  does  the  individual 
achieve  it?  How  can  he  trans- 
late this  knowledge  into  ac- 
tion? These  questions  arise. 
The  answers  are  many.  Some 
work;  others  bring  disaster. 
This  experience  gives  birth  to 
philosophy.  What  art  the 
values  in  knowledge  that  pro- 
mote man's  wellbeing?  These 
are  found  to  be  ideal.  They  are 
found  to  be  elusive.  This  dia- 
found  to  be  material.  They  are 
lectic  condition  brings  confu- 
sion, often  despair.  Relief  is 
sought  in  many  ways. 

"Philosophy  has  passed 
through  the  series  of  forms 
that  belong  to  life.  Childhood; 
youth;  maturity  are  the  steps. 
Today  philosophy  is  passing  in- 
to the  mature  stage.  In  logic  the 
student  sees  the  process  of 
knowledge.  He  sees  what  the 
mathematizing  act  is.  He  sees 
the  scienceizing  act.  He  sees 
the  synthesis  of  these.  Also 
logic  exhibits  the  values  of 
knowledge.  Knowing  the  mathe- 
matizing act,  one  may  see  its 
value.  So  of  the  others.  One 
may  say  that  philosophy  as  ex- 
hibited in  logic  brings  clearness 
as  to  human  aims.  It  brings 
knowledge  of  values,  value  df 
theology,  value  of  mathematics, 
value  of  science.  That  is,  logic 
offers  the  student  a  kit  of  tools. 
The  business  man  goes  equipped 
with  a  yard  stick,  quart  pot,  and 
balance.  He  does  business  in- 
telligently. So  logic  furnishes 
a  kit  of  tools  for  the  human 
process  as  it  translates  itself 
into  knowledge." 

The  following  is  the  consen- 
sus of  opinion  of  some  of    the 
sought-after     courses     in     the 
philosophy  department: 
Philosophy  41 

A  general  view  of  philosophy 
really  worthwhile.  Green  is 
most  interesting  and  instruc- 
tive.   Emery  is  dry. 

Philosophy  56 

History  of  ancient  and  medie- 
val philosophy  gone  into  with 
some  detail.  Room  for  specula- 
tion. 

Philosophy  131-132 

Logic  and  civilization  under  a 
good  professor.  Ideas  are  pre- 
sented to  think  about  and  classes 
are  thrown  open  for  discussion. 
Deep  subject  matter. 

Philosophy  171 

General  bull  session  course  in 
ethics  with  the  work  left  up  to 
the  individual.      No    examina-i 
tion.  One  term  paper.  Some  deep  ' 
philosophy     presented.       Some ' 
very  interesting  discussions. 


YEARLING  SQUAD 
INCLUDES  FORMER 
PREP  LUMINARIES 

(Cmttittued  from  preceding  page) 

Glace  of  Harrisburg,  Pennsyl- 
vania, Slung  of  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky, Jacobs  and  Freeman  of 
Ralegh,  Swan  of  Potsdam, 
New  York,  Zaisar  q£  Mineola, 
New  York,  Blount  of  Pensacola, 
Florida,  and  Heiderich  of  For- 
est Hill,  New  York. 

Practice  sessions  are  slated 
for  each  evening  at  7:15  until 
the  Christmas  vacations.  All 
prospective  basketball  "stars'* 
are  urged  to  attend  the  pre-boli- 
day  workouts,  as  the  frosh's  in- 
augural court  contest  comes 
shortly  after  the  beginning  of 
the  second  quarter. 


The  Low  Down 


TODAY 

The  Ladies  of  the  Methodist 
Church  Are  Giving  a 

Bazaar 

3  to  5  O'clock 

Turkey  Dinner 

5  to  8  O'clock 

50c  Per  Plate 

METHODIST  CHURCH 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


{Continued  from,  page  two) 
en  than  an  injury,  because  it 
implies  something  of  contempt, 
indifference,  and  overlooking  of 
oiu-  importance;  whereas  an  in- 
jury presupposes  some  degree  of 
consideration." 

"He  who  thinks  with  difficulty 
believes  with  alacrity.  A  fool  is 
a  natural  proselyte,  but  he  must 
be  caught  young,  for  his  convic- 
tions, unlike  those  of  the  wise, 
harden  with  age." 

"  'Immoral'  is  the  judgment  of 
the  stalled  ox  on  the  gamboling 
lamb." 

"To  be  comic  is  merely  to  be 
playful,  but  wit  is  a  serious  mat- 
ter. To  laugh  at  it  is  to  confess 
that  you  do  not  understand." 


Delta  Si^a  Pi  Has 
Initiation  Ceremony 

The  Alpha-Lambda  and  Beta- 
Delta  chapters  of  Delta  Sigma 
Pi,  professional  commerce  fra- 
ternity, held  joint  initiation 
ceremonies  at  State  college,  Dt. 
cember  6.  The  men  from  the 
University  to  be  taken  into  Al- 
pha-Lambda chapter  are:  J.  W 
Stallings,  Wilson;  J.  E.  Ker- 
nedy,  D'Lo,  Miss.;  David  Proc- 
tor, Greenville;  S.  D.  Scott,  Jr . 
Fair  Bluff;  H.  S.  Sullivan,  an  i 
L.  G.  SuIHvan,  Anderson,  S.  C  : 
and  P.  P.  Renfrow,  Fair  Bluff 

Following  the  initiation  a  bar.- 
quet  was  given  in  honor  of  the 
new  men  at  the  Carolina  hotel. 
Raleigh.  The  group  was  ad- 
dressed at  that  time  by  Lieuten- 
ant-Governor Fountain. 


Wilson  Receives  Appointment 


Dr.  Louis  Round  Wilson,  Ui.;- 
versity  librarian,  has  been    ap- 
pointed a  member  of  the  editor - 
jial     board     of    the     Journal  <■' 
Adidt  Education,  published     ;r; 
New  York  by  the  American  As- 
sociation for  Adult    Education. 
Others  of  the  editorial  staff  are : 
jAlvin  Saunders  Johnson,  chair- 
iman,  editor  of  the  New  Repub- 
\lic;    William    Allan      Neilson, 
president     of     Smith     college: 
Dorothy  Canfield     Fisher,     au- 
thor, and  Henry  Suzzalo,  presi- 
dent of  the  Carnegie     Corpora- 
tion for  the     advancement    of 
teaching.     Dr.  Wilson  succeeds 
the  late     Dr.     Charles     F.     D. 
Belden,  librarian  of  the  Boston 
public  library. 


"STRIKE  SONG" 

A  New  Three-Act  Play  by  Loretto  and  J.  O.  Bailey 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 

Thursday       Q»  QQ 

Friday  TD  TV/T 

Saturday        -L   •iVl, 

A  Few  Playmaker  Season  Tickets 
on  Sale  at  $1.75 

For  "Strike  Song"  and  Four  Other  Shows 
Single  Admissions  ?1.00 

RESERVATIONS  AT  ALFRED  WULIAMS  CO. 


SALAD 


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fe  and  Beta- 
Delta  Sigma 
mmerce  fra- 
it  initiation 
i  college,  De. 
in  from  the 
iken  into  Al- 
ir  are:  J.  W. 
J.  E.  Ken- 
David  Proc- 
D.  Scott,  Jr., 
Sullivan,  and 
Person,  S.  C. ; 
Fair  Bluff, 
iation  a  ban- 
honor  of  the 
irolina  hotel, 
ip  was  ad- 
e  by  Lieuten- 
tain. 


Lppointment 

Wilson,  Uni- 
as  been  ap> 
3f  the  editor- 
!  Journal  of 
jublished  in 
i.merican  As- 
;  Education, 
nal  staff  are : 
hnson,  chair- 
New  Repub- 
m  Neilson, 
lith  college; 
Fisher,  au- 
uzzalo,  presi- 
rie  Corpora- 
mcement  of 
Ison  succeeds 
irles  F.  D. 
if  the  Boston 


G" 

Bailey 


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"STRIKE  SONG" 

CAROLINA  PLAYMAKERS 

TONIGHT— 8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


"STRIKE  SONG" 

CAROLINA  PLAYMAKERS 

TONIGHT— 8:30 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  DECEMBER  11,  1931 


NVBIBEB  6S 


MAJOR  IN  DRAMA 
OFFERED  SENIORS 
INUmLARTS 

New  Elcctives  in  Drama  Have 

Been  Created  by  English 

Department. 


PHI  DELTA  PHI  HAS 
;      V   ITS  ANNUAL  SUPPER 


For  the  benefit  of  those  stu- 
dents not  well  acquainted  with 
the  University  catalogue,  atten- 
tion is  called  to  the  new  major 
created  in  the  English  depart- 
ment, by  which  students  of  lib- 
eral arts  are  able  to  take  their 
major  in  drama.  The  new  major 
became  effective  with  the  publi- 
cation of  the  last  catalogue. 

The  courses  from  which  a 
student  may  select  eight  for  a 
major  are:  English  50,  113  or 
114,  133,  149  or  162,  161,  and 
three  courses  in  dramatic  com- 
position or  theatre  arts. 

The  three  courses  in  dramatic 
composition  are  English  55,  56 
^nd  57,  all  playwriting  courses 
under  Professor  F.  H.  Koch. 
Three  theatre  arts  courses  may 
be  selected  from  English  61,  62, 
63,  64,  65,  and  66  und^r  Pro- 
fessor Sam  Selden.  English  61 
is  training  in  acting;  62,  re- 
hearsal and  performance;  63, 
play  direction ;  64,  scenery  con- 
struction and  painting;  65,  stage 
lighting;  and  66^,  stage  design. 

English  50  is  a  course  in 
Shakespeare  taught  by  Profes- 
sor'Koch  in  the  fall  quarter  and 
by  Professor  Greorge  C.  Taylor ; 
in  the  spring.  Courses  113  and  | 
114  take  up  English  drama  I 
from  1600  tfx  1642.  These  are 
given  in  the  winter  and  spring 
quarters  respectively.  Restora- 
tion and  eithteenth-century  dra- 
ma make  up  Professor  U.  D. 
MacMillian's  course  of  English 
133.  English  149,  devoted  to 
nineteenth-century  drama,  and 
English  162,  a  consideration  of 
modern  drama  are  given  by 
Koch  in  the  spring  quarter. 
English  161  is  another  of  Koch's 
courses,  dealing  with  compara- 
tive drama. 


The  Vance  Inn  chapter  of  Phi 
Delta  Phi,  international  legal 
fraternity,  had  its  supper  for 
December  at  Mrs.  C.  B.  Led- 
better's  last  night  at  7 :30.  These 
suppers  are  given  once  each 
month,  and  on  each  occasion  a 
speaker  is  invited  to  talk  on 
some  phase  of  the  legal  profes- 
sion. 

Last  nig^t  the  entire  program 
was  given  over  to  an  address  by 
Dean  Justin  Miller,  head  of  the 
law  school  at  Duke  -university. 
Dean  Miller  is  one  of  the  na- 
tion's most  eminent  authorities 
on  criminal  law,  and  is  the  au- 
thor of  numerous  articles  in 
legal  periodicals.  Before  com- 
ing to  Duke,  he  was  dean  of  the 
law  school  at  the  University  of 
Southern  California. 


Albright  And  Dunn  Lose  In  Atlanta  Finals 


A  tel^ram  last  night  from  Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union,  who  has  been  in  Atlanta  competing  for 
a  Rhodes  scholarship,  stated  that  Price  and  Bumwelt  of 
Tennessee,  Clark  of  (Jeorgria,  and  Pendleton-of  Virginia  won 
out  in  the  final  competiticm  held  last  night  at  the  Atlanta- 
Biltmore  hotel,  and  were  awarded  the  four  scholarships  which 
were  allotted  to  this  district,  composed  of  six  southern  states. 

Albright  and  Clyde  Dimn  were  selected  last  Saturday  by 
the  State  Rhodes  Scholarship  Committee  over  twenty-six 
other  candidates  to  represent  North  Carolina  in  the  Atlanta 
finals.  Two  men  were  chosen  likewise  from  the  other  states 
in  the  district.  The  twelve  candidates  met  before  a  Dis- 
trict Committee,  whose  decision  as  to  the  four  men  who  will 
receive  scholarships  was  made  known  last  night. 


HOBBS  ADVISES  FROSH 
TO  KNOW  NORTH  STATE 


MOUNTAIN  LAD 
WROTE  BALLADS 
IN  'STRIKE  SONG' 

Tonight's  Playmaker  Bill  Uses 

Authentic  War  Chants  of 

Gastonia  Riot. 


Written  by  an  eleven-year-old 
boy,  son  of  one  of  the  strikers, 
in  Marion,  North  Carolina,  this 
song  to  the  tune  of  the  familiar 


Resume  Of  Courses  In  Six  Science 
Departments  Ends  Student  Survey 

0 

Departments  of  Botany,  Chemistry,  Geology,  Physics,  Psychology, 
And  Zoology  Analyzed  by  Daily  Tar  Heel  Consensus  of  Cam- 
pus Opinion  of  Courses  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts. 

0 

(EDITOR'^  NOTE:  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  concludes  today  its  series  of 
departmental  surveys,  with  the  intention  of  presenting  student  opinion  on 
courses  offered  in  the  liberal  arts  college,  as  a  guide  to  students  about  to 
register  for  the  winter  quarter.  Opinions  offered  in  this  series  are  not 
necessarily  those  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 


S.  H.  Hobbs  of  the  rural-social 
economics  department  spoke  at 
assembly  yesterday  morning. 
Dr.  Hobb's  topic  was  "Know 
North  Carolina." 

"The  average  student  knows 
more  about  the  guilds  and  feu- 
dal system  of  the  Middle  Ages 
than  he  knows  about  farm  ten- 
ure or  commerce  in  North 
Carolina,"  Hobbs  stated.  To 
show  how  statistics  about  North 
Carolina  are  often  mis-quoted, 
^e  speaker  made  the  startling 
announcement  that  ninety-five 
per  cent  of  taxes  attributed  to 
I  North  Carolina  is  paid  by  other 
I  states;  that  North  Carolina  has 
given  more  relief  from  property 
j taxes  than  any  other  state;  and 
that  property  tax  in  this  state 
is  below  the  nation's  average. 


TRANSFUSION  OF 
BLOOD  MADE  TO 
SAVE  PROFESSOR 

Jefferson   Bynum   Given    Emer- 
gency Treatmmt  at  Watts 
Hospital  Last  Night. 


This,  the  eighth  and  final  sur- 
vey of  courses  in  the  curriculum 
of  the  liberal  arts  college,  covers 
the  six  different  science  depart- 
ments in  the  University,  botany, 
geology,  physics,  psychology, 
and  zoology. 

Many  courses  in  these  depart- 


"Casey  Jones"  brought  several 

thrilling  climaxes  in  the  action '  "^^^^s  have  small  undergraduate 

of  StHke  Song  when  it  was  given  enrollment   outside   of    the   re 


BROKER  SAILING 
OVER  DEPRESSION 

Sol   Bernstein    in    Interview    Admits 

That  Business  Is  As  Good 

As    Ever. 


Out  of  the  chaos  of  falling 
banking  trusts,  gigantic  steel  in- 
dustries and  immense  commer- 
cial corporations,  one  business 
has  survived  the  stonn.  At 
least  such  a  conclusion  was 
drawn  in  a  recent  interview  by 
a  Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter  with 
Sol  Bernstein,  proprietor  of  a 
pawn  shop  in  Durham. 

"Business  is  just  as  good  this 
year  as  it  was  in  1929,"  the  grey 
haired  pawn  broker  opined;  "and 
the  first  three  months  of  this 
year  I  got  twice  as  many  cus- 
tomers as  ever  before."  When 
asked  as  to  the  cause  of  this 
commercial  phenomena,  Bern- 
stein told  the  interviewer  that 
"more  folks  are  hocking  their 
valuables  to  pay  rent  and  buy 
eats  this  year,  and  plenty  of 
people  looking  for  hargains  come 
to  my  shop  and  buy  up  un- 
redeemed' goods." 

Bemstein*s  most  popular 
number  at  date  seems  to  be  wed- 
ding rings,  many  of  which  have 
gone  through  his  hands  in  the 
past  few  months.  "Only  yes- 
terday a  big  Packard  drew  up 
in  front  of  the  shop  and  a  young 
fellow  and  his  sweetheart  came 
in  to  buy  one  of  those  unre- 
deemed wedding  rings,  hanging 
up  there  in  that  big  case,"  he 
said.  They  bought  one  of  them 
two  dollar  ones,"  he  added, 
"cheap.maybe,  yes,  but  what  else 
you  going  to  do  in  hard  times . 


its  first  performance  last  eve- 
ning in  the  Playmakers  theatre. 

Come  all  you  scabs  if  you  want 
to  hear 

The  story  of  a  cru-el  millionaire. 

Roh-ert  Henley  was  the  million- 
aire's name, 

He  bought  the  law  with  his 
'     money  and  frame, 

But  he  can't  buy  the  Unibn  with 
his  money  and  his  frame. 

Told  Lily  May  if  she'd  go  back 

to  work. 
He'd  buy  her  a  new  Ford  arid 

pay  her  well  for  her  work. 
They  rotten-egged  Peel  on   the 

speaker's  stand, 
They  caught  the  man  with  the 

pistol  in  his  hand, 
Trying   to  shoot  Peel   on  the 

speaking  stand. 

This  song  was  used,  with  end- 
less verses  added,  by  strikers  in 
North  Carolina  textile  mills  dur- 
ing the  violent  strike  disturb- 
aifees  twd  y6ars  ag6. 
•  Another  song  which  the  au- 
thbrS^have  used  in  their  play 
W^'Wi%^  by  Ella  Mae  Wig- 
giAs,  of' Gastonia,  North  Caro- 
iftia^fi-bi^' whom  the  leading 
cHk'rad^^'  in    iSfnfce    Song    is 


quired  sophomore  courses.  Thus, 
many  of  the  higher  courses  are 
necessarily  small  and  can  not  be 
covered  in  this  survey. 


"We're  going  to  have  a   Union 

(Mover  ihe^SoiUh, 
Whei^'ii}^  can; '^0it  good  clothen 

afid  live  in  a  better  house. 
Now  we  must  stand  together 

and  to  the  boss  reply, 
We'll  never  no  never  M    our 

Union  die  .... 
Ella  Mae  \Viggins  was  shot  in 
a  truck  on  the  road  between 
Gastonia  and  Bessemer  City, 
North  Carolina,  where  she  was 
going  to  lead  a  meeting  of  strik- 
ers. This  event  has  been  used 
by  the  authors  in  their  play, 
without,  however,  any  attempt 
to  picture  the  story  as  it  actually 
happened.  


BOTANY  DEPARTMENT 

"The  main  objective  of  the 
botany  department,"  according^ 
to  Dr.  W.  C.  Coker,  "is,  of  course, 
to  teach  botany.  Botany'  is  a 
fundamental  science  in  biology 
and  as  an  introduction  to  all  the 
sciences  of  life  it  is  the  best 
adapted.  Fundaniental  activi- 
ties of  living  creatures  are  most 
easily  realized  and  demonstrat- 
ed in  plants  and  a  study  of  plants 
is  the  best  approach  to  the  prob- 
lems of  medicine  and  pharmacy. 
As  a  cultural  subject  it  leads  to 
a  clear  understanding  of  many 
of  the  problems  of  social  life 
today  as  agriculture,  horticul- 
ture, plant  bi'fieding,  sanitary 
engineering  and  hygiene. 

"The  beginning  classes  in  bot- 
any are  all-  taught  by  professors 
who  keep  in'  mind  the  cultural 
as  well  as  the  professional  needs 
of  the  students.  The  higher 
classes  are  all  .  taught  by  a 
method  that  we  might  call  in  a 
way  a  personal  report  method/ 
the  individual  student  coming  in 
personal  daily  contact  with  his 
professor  and  making  frequent 
ireports.  These  reports  are  es- 
pecially emphasized  as  training 
in  teaching  'and  it  is  constantly 
k'6pt  before  the  student  that  one 
of  his  'principal  objects  is  to  be 
able  to  present  a  subject  clearly 
before  an  auditence.  We  believe 
tjiat  this  kind  of  training  is  fully 
as  important  as  a  preparation  for 


teaching  as  any  course  in  peda- 
gogy. 

"Almost  immediately  after 
the  first  year  the  student  is 
given  particular  problems  and 
individual  attention.  A  number 
of  our  studfents  have  produced 
research  results  worthy  of  pub- 
lication before  graduation." 
Botany  1 

Introduction  to  the  structure 
and  classification  of  plants  more 
elementary  than  Botany  41-42. 
Botany  41-42 

Introductory  courses  in  the 
structure  and  classification  of 
plants.  Practical  course,  not 
easy  under  Totten;  Couch  and 
Coker  do  not  require  so  much 
work.  Dr.  Couch  gives  excellent 
explanations  and  makes  students 
appreciate  nature  more  fully. 


ROBERTSON  GIVES 
STUDY  OF  CHINA 
IN  fflSBULLETIN 

University    Press    Has    Issued 
Pamphlet  for  Extension  Divi- 
sion of  the  University. 


CHEMISTRY  DEPARTMENT 

According  to  Dr.  J.  M.  Bell  the 
department  of  chemistry  serves 
two  distinct  purposes:  it  en- 
deavors to  give  the  student 
something  of  a  cultural  value  as 
well  as  to  prepare  students  for 
the  various  professions. 

"There  are  many  students  who 
take  only  the  elementary  courses. 
Such  students  do  not  go  deep 
into  the  subject  but  are  able  to 
gain  much  in  a  cultural  way  by 
learning  the  relation  of  chem- 
istry to  the  world  around  us. 
The  student  learns  to  appreciate 
the  niany  changes  which  are  tak- 
ing place  in  the  worid  every  day. 

"The  departmeht  of  chemis- 
try also  serves  as  a  service  de- 
piartmeht  by  preparing  the  stu- 
dents for  the  many  professions 
such  as  niedicine,  dentistry, 
pharmacy,  etc.  Those  who  go 
deeper  into  the  subject  may  be- 
come professional  chemists, 
teachers '  of  the  subject,  or  re- 
search chemists." 

Student  opinion  of  courses 
taught  in  the  department  fol- 
lows:' 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


A  timely  study  of  the  Far 
East,  with  special  reference  to 
China,  its  culture,  civilization, 
and  history,  and  the  Manchurian 
question,  is  contained  in  an  out- 
line for  individual  and  group 
study  in  a  bulletin  which  the 
University  Press  has  just  is- 
sued for  the  extension  division. 

James  Alexander  Robertson, 
of  Washington,  D.  C,  managing 
editor  of  the  Hispanic  American 
Historical  Review,  is  editor  of 
the  bulletin.  Robertson  was  an 
instructor  in  the  University 
sumer  school  for  the  1930  ses- 
sion. 

Study  of  Far  East 

In  this  bulletin  an  attempt 
has  been  made  to  furnish,  by 
reference  to  contemporary  pub- 
lications, materials  for  the  study 
of  several  regions  of  the  Far 
East,  considered  with  respect  to 
their  geography,  peoples,  civili- 
zation, and  culture,  institutions, 
and  history. 

In  the  study  as  outlined, 
twelve  chapters  are  devoted  to 
China  and  three  to  Japan, 
Korea,  and  several  other  reg- 
ions, including  the  Phillippine 
Islands  and  the  Dutch  East  In- 
dies. 

Bulletin  on  Reading 

The  University  Press  has  also 
just  issued  for  individual  and 
group  study  a  bulletin  outlining 
the  fourth  series  of  "Adventures 
in  Reading,  Current  Books." 
This  study  was  done  by  Profes- 
sor Richmond  P.  Bond  of  the 
English  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  his  wife,  Marjorie 
N.  Bond.  They  also  edited  the 
third  series,  published  in  1929- 
1930. 


Pre-Med  Exam 

students  planning  to  enter 
the  medical  school  next  fall 
are  again  reminded  of  the  ap- 
titude test  which  they  must 
take  tl^ls  afternoon  at  3:00 
o'clock  in  room  206  Venable 
hall 


i,-" 


.^ 


Tl*^  Ssp^day  Feature  Issue 

of  the 

Daily  Tar  Heel 

Which  Will  Appear  December  13,  Will  Contain  Special 
Featui'es  and  Interviews  Headed  by 

Phillips  Russell's  New  Course  in  Creative 

Writing" 

Paul  Green's  Negro  Characterizations 

Nev/  Tune  Suggested  for  "Hark  the  Sound" 

Addison  Hibbard  at  Northwestern 


stores  Decorate 


The  various  stores  and  busi- 
ness firm's  of  Chapel  Hill  have 
■taken  on  an  aspect  of  Yuletide 
cheer  by  the  adornment  of 
Christmas  decorations.  Cedar 
garlands  with  electric  lights 
have  been  draped  on  the  front 
of  the  different  stores,  and  many 
other  novel  decorations  are 
planned.  


Senior  Pictures 

Pictures  for  the  senior  sec- 
tion of  the  Yackety  Yack  may 
not  be  taken  after  5 :00  o'clock 
toinorrow  afternoon.  No  pic- 
tures of  seniors  will  be  accept- 
ed after  that  time  by  the 
Yackety  Yack  editor. 


..t--j|-«-H*"-'-' 


I 


According  to  latest  reports,  a  ■ 
blood  transfusion  was  given  to 
Professor  Jefferson  Bynum  in 
Watts  hospital,  Durham,  last 
night.  Of  twelve  students  who 
volunteered  to  give  blood,  it  was 
learned  that  only  one  was  able 
to  match  the  type  needed  to  fuse 
with  Bynum's  blood.  Authori- 
ties, called  last  night,  failed  to 
give  the  name  of  the  ^donor. 

According  to  Dr.  W.  B.  Aber- 
nethy,  who  issued  a  call  for 
volunteers  during  assembly  yes- 
terday, more  than  seventy-five 
students  immediately  responded 
to  the  first  call.  Later,  as  the 
news  was  circulated  about  the 
campus,  his  telephone  was  con- 
stantly ringing  throughout  the 
afternoon  as  new  volunteers  re- 
sponded. 

Twelve  were  immediately  se- 
lected as  best  fitted  for  the 
transfusion,  and  names  of  others 
listed.  Those  twelve  went  to 
Durham  in  the  afternoon  for 
"type"  tests,  from  which  only 
one  student  was  able  to  match 
the  type.  Blood  consists  of  four 
types,  one,  two,  three,  and  four. 
Unless  the  types  of  patient  and 
donor  corresj)ond,  transfusion 
is  fruitless. 

Those  selected  for  tests  in- 
cluded: F.  W.  Slusser,  T.  W. 
Lawrence,  S.  A.  Douglas,  Fran- 
cis Sisson,  Paul  Koger,  '  Leo 
Greenfield,  Robert  Drane,  Henry 
Messick,  John  Weatherman,  Ed- 
ward Lewis,  Donald  Swan  and 
O.  W.  Farrell. 

While  late  reports  said  that 
Bynum  is  "holding  his  own," 
loss  of  blood  in  recent  hemor-^ 
rhages  made  it  advisable  to 
strengthen  the  blood  stream. 
Subsequent  transfusions  may 
follow. 


ARTISAN  ENJOYS 
CARVING  STONES 

Worker  on  Graham  Memorial  Tablet 

Well  Known   for   Outstanding 

Campus   Col^tributions. 


"Big  jobs  or  little  one#: 
they^re  all  alike  to  a  first-c&ss 
stone-worker.  You  know  that 
whatever  the  job  is,  it's  got  to 
last  for  a  long,  long  while— and 
a  mistake  will  be  just  as  ap- 
parent to  your  great-grandson 
as  to  your  next  dooj^  n^jg^bbor.*' 
'  Such  was  the'  reinai^"^  of 
mild-mannered  W  i  1 1  i  a  in  A. 
White,  who  rolled  up  hiis' 6lfebv«5 
a  little  higher  and  Cidmiy  carved 
with  deft  movements  up6n"'t&e 
lettering  of  the  dfedlcation  tab- 
let in  the  lobby  of  GrOidtk  Me- 
morial. 

"Is  this  your  firaij  piece  o^ 
stone  catving  at "  thfe  Univel*- 
sity  ?"  asked  the  Daily  Tar'fleel 
reporter. 

"Bless  you,  no,"  he  replied. 
"I've  been  in  this  game  ail  my 
life.  For  tdn  months  I  superin- 
tended the  stone-worl^  of  ,  the 
University  library.  I  did  tJ». 
entrances  to  Phillips  hall  an- 
nex, the  portico  of  Graham  Me- 
morial, the  entrances  to  Kenan 
stadium  and  lots  of  other  work 
around  here.  We  put  21,000 
cubic  feet  of  stone  into  that  li- 
brary." 

When  completed,  the  Graham 
Memorial  dedication  tablet  will 
have  a  bronze  rosette  at  each 
corner  and  a  bronze  wreatJi 
above  the  inscription.  The  tab- 
let contains  315  letters,  which, 
when  cut,  will  be  filled  with  thir- 
teen karat  pure  gold.  '\     ' "       -^ 


il 


fl 


•i 


^  II 


I 


-\ 


-m 


^ 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    fiEEL 


Friday,  DecCTibCT  11,  1931 


1 


H 


\.% 


rr 


t  ,.;. 


Cl)e  Dailp  Car  I^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PoUi- 
cadons  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.80  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claiborn  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long.      , 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
"  Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Friday,  December  11,  1931 

Why  Deny 
The  Truth? 

Now  that  another  year  of 
football  has  passed  into  the 
records,  the  usual  reaction  has 
set  in.  The  subsidized  athlete 
is  being  attacked  from  all  sides 
by  men  filling  high  posts  in  our 
educational  institutions.  The 
situation  is  termed  "deplorable" 
and  is  "viewed  with  alarm." 

Let  us  take  inventory  of  our- 
selves at  this  propitious  moment 
and  decide  which  side  of  the 
fence  to  be  on.  Are  we  among 
those  who  condemn  wholly  the 
over-emphasis  of  the  present 
day  football  situation,  or  are  we 
of  the  opinion  that  a  "laissez- 
faire"  policy  should  be  followed 
with  regard  to  the  sport?  It  is 
high  time  that  the  great  insti- 
tutions of  learning  in  our  coun- 
try banded  together  and  arrived 
at  some  definite  decision  for  the 
future  of  a  sport  which  has 
captured  the  imagination  of  so 
vast  an  audience. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  that  there  is  great 
need  for  reform.  The  spirit  of 
secret  diplomacy  which  seems  to 

.permeate  the  atmosphere  under 
present  conditions  is  indeed  re- 
grettable. The  game  should  not 
be  overcast  with  dark  clouds; 
the  public  should  be  aware  of 
true  conditions  regardless  of 
what  they  are.    If  it  is  true  that 

-athletics  are  subsidized  directly 
or  indirectly  in  order  to  con- 
vince them  that  dear  old  Osh- 
kosh  is  really  the  place  for  them 
why  isn't  there  an  open  admis- 
sion of  the  fact?  Are  institu- 
tions reticent  about  calling  to 
the  attehtion  of  the  public  that 
they  have  awarded  a  $2,000 
scholarship  to  a  promising  scho- 

,lar  in  order  for  him  to  attend 
their  university?  Hardly.  In- 
stead they  submit  the  facts  to 
the  press  and  hope  that  it  will 
be  given  sufficient  space  to  call 
it  to  the  attentioii  of  everybody. 
Are  not  the  cases  analogous? 
If  the  scholar,  who  it  is  hoped 
will  bring  prestige  to  the  school 
by  his  fine  work,  is  deserving 
of  monetary    recompense    why 


looked  down  upon? 

Under  lie  present  system,  en- 
tailing the  use  of  big  stadiums, 
highly  salaried  coaches,  and  a 
football  mad  public  amateurism 
is  well  nigh  an  impossibility. 
The  public  pretends  to  demand 
sportsmanship  and  non-profes- 
sionalism. They  will  arise  and 
applaud  such  things  as  the  Car- 
negie Report  but  will  they  like- 
wise get  behind  a  losing  team 
and  voice  their  approval?  Judg- 
ing from  past  observations  the 
answer  could^hardly  be  anything 
but  negative. 

We  must  consider  also  that 
colleges  and  universities  as  they 
exist  today  are  much  akin  to 
large  coporations.  The  finances 
must  be  carefully  guarded  and 
wisely  apportioned 


tageous  channels.  Porsonal  con- 
tact with  his  more  broadened 
outlook  would  serve  as  a  source 
of  inspiration.  Increased  activ- 
ity and  more  original  output 
would  result  from  such  stimula- 
tion. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  commends 
Professor  Pitkin  as  an  exponent 
of  the  modem  conception  of  edu- 
cation. The  trend  is  toward 
greater  animation  and  liberation 
of  thought.  Another  spoke  of 
change  is  added  to  the  wheel  of. 
evolution.  Let  us  watch  the 
rotation. — L.P. 


Disbench 
Judge  Lynch 

One  of  the  blackest  spots  on 

the  escutcheon  of  the  south  Is 

The  value  I  our  part  in  the  record  of  lynch- 


of  extra-curricula  activities  has 
long  before  this  been  recognized. 
There  is  little  argument  against 
the  statement  that  participation 
in  the  various  campus  activities 
is  an  important  phase  of  one's 
college  career.  Yet,  how  many 
of  us  realize  that  without  the 
funds  derived  from  football 
games  a  vast  majority  of  these 
campus  activities  would  have  to 
be  suspended?  Basketball,  box- 
ing, tennis,  track,  and  intra- 
mural sports  are  among  those 
sports  which  must  look  to  foot- 
ball for  their  upkeep.  Would 
it  then  be  wise  to  reduce  the 
game  to  a  point  where  it  would 
lose  its  box  office  appeal?  Let 
those  who  are  ever  bewailing 
the  so-called  over-emphasis  of 
the  sport  take  this  point  into 
consideration  before  advocating 
a  drastic  move  in  the  wrong  di- 
rection. 

It  is  a  recognized  fact  that  a 
change  of  some  sort ,  must  be 
made.  Colleges  must  discon- 
tinue the  idea  of  steering  a  mid- 
dle course.  They  must  either 
make  what  would  be  a  vain  ef- 
fort by  earnestly  setting  about 
ridding  our  colleges  of  all  traces 
of  professionalism,  or  else  do 
the  sensible  thing  and  acquaint 
the  public  with  the  true  state  of 
affairs.— S.H.R, 


Mental 
Utopia 

Here  and  there  and  every- 
where novel  ideas  are  being  ad- 
vanced in  the  world  of  education. 

Professor  Pitkin  surprised 
the  students  of  journalism  at 
Columbia  university  by  announc- 
ing a  compulsory  two  hour  study 
period  to  be  supervised  by  him 
outside  the  regular  class  work. 
Furthermore,  he  approprfated 
$10.00  from  the  class  for  the 
purchase  of  useful  books. 

The  faculty  members  of  the 
university  regard  this  method  of 
supervised  study  with  favor.  J. 
Donald  Young,  assistant  profes- 
sor of  Fine  Arts  says: 

"I  should  think  the  possible 
advantage  would  be  in  the  op- 
portunity for  a  student  while 
preparing  the  work  to  go  to  the 
insitructor  for  a  solution  of  any 
phase  of  the  subject  which 
might  be  puzzling.  The  disad- 
vantage would  be  in  tying  the 
student  down  to  a  definite  time 
schedule  for  his  preparation.  It's 
an  interesting  experiment, 
nevertheless." 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  believes 
that  this  system  would  have  a 
definite  value  in  other  courses  as 
well.  Class  rooms  could  be  so 
outfitted  as  to  create  a  distinct 
intellectual  atmosphere.  Com- 
fortable chairs  replacing  the  pro- 
verljial  hard  seats;  artistic  pic- 
tures relevant  to  the  course;  a 
goodly  array  of  stimulating 
books  would  all  be  conducive 
to  individual  thinking  —  that 
thinking  most  essential  for  ori- 
ginal production.  Perhaps  the 
greatest  merit  of  this  plan  would 
be  the  opportunity  for  an  ex- 
change of  ideas  among  people  in- 
terested in  a  particular  field. 
Open  discussion  and  friendly  ar- 
gument do  much  toward  clari- 
fying and  enlarging  the  scope  of 
mental  vision.  Moreover,  asso- 
ciation with  the  professor  would 
tend  to  direct  the  thought  of  the 


ing.  While  this  cruel  and  bar- 
baric form  of  mob  violence  has 
been  effectively  driven  long  ago 
from  the  rest  of  the  land,  it 
lingers  in  the  south  to  the  dis- 
grace of  those  below  the  Mason- 
Dixon  line.  Lynching  seems  to 
go  hand  in  hand  with  lack  of  edu- 
cation, and  those  states  with  the 
best  record  in  schools  have  for 
the  most  part  the  fewest  cases 
of  mob  violence.  It  is  to  be 
hoped  that  with  the  better  edu- 
cation of  our  people,  lynching 
will  be  driven  from  its  last 
stronghold  in  America. 

Tracked  through  fields  by 
bloodhounds,  seized  by  enraged 
brutes,  and  tortured  to  death 
without  trial  or  recourse  is  too 
often  the  fate  of  those  who  have 
incurred  the  dislike  or  suspicion 
of  so-called  civilized  people.  It 
is  bad  enough  to  note  that  lynch- 
ings  are  on  the  increase,  but  far 
more  horrible  and  portentious  is 
the  fact  that  they  are  consistent- 
ly increasing  in  violence  and 
cruelty.  Formerly  shot  or  hung, 
the  victim  is  now  slowly  burnt, 
skinned  alive,  hacked  in  small 
pieces,  and  otherwise  disposed 
of  in  a  manner  that  would  shock 
an  Inquisitor  of  the  Dark  Ages, 
or  an  Apache  Indian. 

The  average  man  supposing 
that  most  lynchings  are  the  pun. 
ishment  for  outrages  against 
women,  is  liable  to  more  or  less 
condone  or  ignore  them.  This 
is  a  false  supposition,  however, 
and  not  one-fourth  of  our  lynch- 
ings have  been  for  that  reason. 
Most  lynchings  have  as  their 
cause  economic  competition  and 
rivalry,  and  the  record  of  lynch- 
ings is  closely  connected  with  the 
financial  conditon  of  the  secton. 
Many  trivial  excuses  are  found  i 
for  mob  action,  but  most  of 
them  have  as  the  underlying 
basis  lack  of  economic  security, 
political  jealousy,  or  race  preju- 
dice. 

The  policemen  and  sheriffs 
have  been,  in  many  instances, 
very  lax  in  the  protection  of 
prisoners.  Often  keys  to  jails 
have  been  surrendered  with  lit- 
tle opposition,  and  while  there 
are  notable  exceptions,  the  aver- 
age deputy  does  not  take  too 
much  trouble  to  assure  prison- 
ers the  right  of  trial.  Much  has 
been  done  to  remedy  this,  but 
there  is  still  much  to  do  if  the 
south's  reputation  is  to  be  re- 
deemed. 

It  is  gratifying  to  note  that 
North  Carolina  has  had  one  of 
the  finest  records  in  this  respect, 
and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  she 
will  continue  to  lead  as  an  ex- 
ponent of  justice  and  humanity 
among  the  southern  people.  But 
a  hard  winter  is  at  hand  and 
there  is  a  threat  of  much  crime 
and  much  mob  violence.  A  close 
and  careful  watch  over  mob  feel- 
ing and  mob  action  must  be 
maintained.  Never  until  lynch- 
ing has  become  a  myth  may  the 
south  pretend  to  equality  with 
the  civilization  of  her  sister 
states,  and  those  with  the  in- 
terests of  the  south  at  heart  will 
do  their  best  to  see  that  the 
blood  of  the  defenseless  shall  no 
longer  drench  the  history  of  a 
glorious  people. — J.F.A. 


Some  minds  seem  well  glazed 
by  nature  against  the  admission 


The  Place  Of  .     j-.  ^     ,. 

The  Literateur 

College  writing  on  this  cam- 
pus, at  least,  has  been  character- 
ized by  two  or  three  unfortun- 
ate tendencies.  In  the  first 
place,  writing  by  undergradu- 
ates has  been  consistently  wordy 
and  lacking  in  meatiness,  the 
content  that  makes  writing 
worth  noticing.  In  the  second 
place,  writers  have  been  suffer- 
ing the  delusion  that  something 
obscure  is  something  subtle,  that 
a  thing  which  is  complicated  is 
consequently  profound. 

For  this  reason  contributions 
to  college  publications  here  have 
been  lacking  in  the  power  and 
vitality  that  ought  to  accompany 
the  literary  work  of  youthful 
writers.  The  Carolhm  Maga- 
zine has  this  year  made  a  sin- 
cere effort  to  pull  itself  out  of 
the  slothful  pseudo  sophistica- 
tion and  the  soft  sentimentality 
of  former  years.  As  yet  this 
forward  movement  ha&  by  no 
means  reached  its  maturity. 
Much  criticism  is  directed 
against  the  dullness,  the  irrelev- 
ancy, and  the  unattractiveness 
of  writings  that  appear  in  that 
publication.  Some  of  this  criti- 
cism is  well  founded,  in  others 
the  criticism  is  merely  an  ex- 
pression of  dissatisfaction  upon 
the  part  of  lazy  readers  who 
cannot  bother  with  a  story  that 
does  not  have  the  broncho-bust- 
ing touch  that  Adventure  writ- 
ers cultivate. 

The  existence  of  a  literary  or- 
gan on  campus  boasting  a  cul- 
tural atmosphere  and  claiming 
to  train  students  in  the  fine  arts 
is  a  necessity.  There  should  be 
a  place  where  enterprising  writ- 
ers can  display  the  product  of 
their  mental  and  architectonic 
skill.  However,  when  the  organ 
is  allowed  to  degenerate  into 
gramma;;  school  ameteurishness 
it  is  most  unfortunate. 

A  revitalization  of  the  Caro- 
lina Magazine  has  begun.  It  is 
not  possible  that  the  rejuvena- 
tion might  be  made  still  more 
if  the  concept  of  a  magazine  be 
changed  from  that  of  a  folder 
of  paper  containing  words  and 
words  and  words,  nicely  writ- 
ten, perhaps,  but  still  words,  to 
the  concept  of  a  folder  contain- 
ing ideas,  feelings,  visions  as  in- 
terpreted by  the  minds  of  col- 
lege men  who  look  at  life  and 
interpret  it  in  ink.  Mathew 
Arnold  insists  that  Shelley,  By- 
ron, and  Keats  are  not  as  great 
as  they  might  be  because  they 
became  too  enamoured  of  words, 
isolated  pictures,  brilliant 
phrases.  Arnold  proposes  that 
above  all  in  writing  is  the  need 
for  some  dominating  idea,  some 
integrating  purpose  which  binds 
words,  pictures,  and  the  music 
of  phrases  into  itself. 

There  are  countless  issues 
which  might  engage  the  thought 
of  the  college  writer.  The  strug- 
gle against  economic  obstacles, 
the  fight  against  paternalism, 
the  thrill  of  adventure  into  new 
fields  of  intellectual  controver- 
sy, the  problems  of  getting  along 
with  intractable  roommates,  and 
the  achievement  of  college  am- 
bitions, are  all  real  and  college 
writers  know  about  them.  The 
conflicts  of  a  college  life  are  no 
less  fundamental  than  the  con- 
flicts that  meet  the  Wall  Street 
broker  or  the  Geneva  statesman 
or  the  Orange  county  farmer. 
Literature  should  be  concerned 
with  realities.  College  writing 
is  missing  a  great  opportunity 
when  it  ignores  the  possibilities 
for  literary  interpretation  even 
here  on  our  own  college  cam- 
pus.—R.W.B. 


then  is  the  payment  of  athletes  students  along  the  most  advan-  of  knowledge.— Mt'of. 


Christmas  Candy 
Special 

De  Luxe  Fudge  &  Divinity  60c  lb. 
Pulled  and  Dropped  Mints  50c  lb. 
Caramels,  Chocolate  Creams  70c  lb. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Howell 

/  408  E.  Rosemary  St. 


The  Devil's 
Hoar 

The  wide,  wide  world  is 
fraught  with  danger.  Hidden 
perils  lurk  behind  each  gate- 
post. The  streets,  automobiles, 
people,  stores,  ^nd  movies  as- 
sume a  sinister  air.  Night  is 
shrouded  in  a  veil  of  mystery. 
Familiar  scenes  and  actions  of 
the  day  become  fantastic  and  ob- 
scure. 

Conversations  are  suspended  in 
mid-air;  books  hastily  dropped; 
plays  vacated  rapidly;  musicales 
lose  their  ecstatic  audiences; 
motors  break  all  speed  laws  in 
an  effort  to  reach  Spencer  hall 
before  the  light  flickers.  The 
gong  of  ten-thirty  sounds.  In- 
nocent co-eds  are  safely  tucked 
away.  Women  snore  and  Nim- 
bosus  reigns. — L.P. 

The  Screen 
Of  "Self"  . 

The  world  is  made  up  of  any 
number  and  variety  of  people, 
people  so  diversified  as  to  seem 
almost  unrelated.  Indeed,  they 
are  unrelated  in  some  respects, 
for  individuals  vary  greatly  in 
their  innate  make-up.  Some 
are  radical,  others  conserva- 
tive; some  hypocritical,  others 
sincere ;  some  naive,  others  skep- 
tical;— all  are  intolerant.  The 
misunderstanding  of  the  human 
race  is  colossal.  Because  we  are 
all  different,  we  can  not  view 
with  a  clear  perspective  the  ac- 
tions of  others.  The  mirror 
which  we  look  is  clouded  by  per- 
sonal bias.  Objectivity  is  lost 
to  us  since  we  judge  others  by 
standards  of  our  own  concep- 
tion. We  frown  upon  free  think- 
ing, new  ideas,  beliefs  opposed 
to  our  own. 

Through  life  we  stumble  and 
even  while  stumbling  deride  the 
awkwardness  of  our  neighbors. 
It  is  not  enough  that  we  criti- 1 
cize  but  we  must  standardize  the  ' 
criteria  of  our  judgments,  wish-  i 
ing  to  mould  all  humanity  to  the 
pattern  of  our  ideal. 

Luckily,  our  conception  of  the 
ideal  is  far  from  uniform,  and 
individuals  are  so  constructed 
as  to  be  oblivious  to  much  of  the 
intolerance  surrounding  them. 
Thinking  in  terms  of  the  "ego," 
the  broader  aspect  of  others  is 
obscured  by  the  screen  of  "self." 

—L.P. 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


FOR  SALE 

Modern  six-room  home.  Good 
location.  Easy  terms.  Address, 
Co  Daily  Tar  Heel. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  62.=^! 


In  case  you're  interested,  tha' 
walte.  Goad  Night,  Sweetheari 
that  you've  been  hearing,  is  a 
shameless  steal  from  one  of  tht 

melodies  in  Liszf  s  Les  Prelude^ 

*  *       * 

Were  you?     If  you  still  are 
see  the  first  chapter  of  Sigmund 
Spaeth's  The  Common  Sense  c- 
\ Music.  You  probably  knew  that 
the  old  Yes,  We  Have  No  Banc 
'nas  started  off  with  the  then:- 
I  of  the  Hallelujah  Chorus  fron-. 
I  Handel's  Messiah,  but  you  may 
{not  remember  that  it  then  pro- 
ceeded to  go  through  The  Boh(- 
mian  Girl,   The   Merry   Widmr 
Waltz,  and^ome  others,  endin? 
up  with  the  last  line  from  .If;. 

Bonnie  Lies  Over  the  OceajT. 

*  *       « 

Those  who  are  attracted  b\ 
the  anfractuosities  of  abnormal 
psychology  (and  maybe  somt 
who  are  not)  will  be  interested 
in  hearing  a  thing  called  Grav 
written  by  Wilheim  Friedman 
Bach,  one  of  the  many  musical 
sons  of  the  old  maestro,  Johann 

Sebastian  Bach. 

»  *  * 
Tsk,  tsk,  this  iconoclastic 
younger  generation.  Just  a.- 
America  was  beginning  to  be 
proud  of  Eugene  O'Neill,  tht 
book  editor  of  the  Washington 
University  Hatchet,  from  the 
District  of  Columbia,  muttered, 
with  a  sad  shake  of  the  artistic 
head: 

"Eugene  Gladstone  O'Neill, 
whom  some  call  the  Amurrikiri 
Willie  Shakie,  has  produced  an- 
other flop.  Dynamo  was  hor- 
rible, but  it  merely  (by  being 
the  exception)  proved  that 
O'Neill  could  write  fine  and  oc- 
casionally great  drama.  But  in 
his  Mourning  Becomes  Electra, 
O'Neill  gets  way  beyond  his 
depth  .  .  ." 


=j 


"You'U  play 
my  way — 
or  else!" 


Th«  favorite  smoke  of 
college  men 


Ci^Qaramoimt  Qicture 


with 

KAY  FRANCIS 

WILLIAM  BOYD 
CONWAY  TEARLE 

— also — 

Comedy— Screen  Song 
News 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


No  wonder 

men  smoke 

PIPES! 


PVERY  PIPE  SMOKER  has  the  sat- 
•*— '  israction  of  knowing  he  has  one 
masculine  right 
that  the  women 
won't  take  away 
from  him.  They 
do  leave  our 
pipes  alone. 

And  though 
the  girls  may  not 
know  it,  they're 
leaving  us  one  of 
the  finest  smokes 
a  man  can  have. 
There's  something  calm  and  soothing 
about  a  pipe  and  good  tobacco.  It 
leads  to  clear-headed  thinking.  Per- 
haps that's  why  the  leaders— the  real 
men  of  the  world — are  pipe  smokers. 
College  men  like 
a  pipe  —  packed 
widi  cooL  slow- 
burnmg  Edge- 
worth,  the  favor- 
ite pipe  tobacco 
in  42  out  of  54 
colleges.  It's  cut 
especially  for 
pipes,  to  give  a 
cooler,  drier 
smoke.  You  can 
buy  Edgeworth  wherever  good  tobaca> 
is  sold.  Or  for  a  special  sample  packet,, 
write  to  Lams  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S. 
22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  oM  buriej-v 
with  its  natural  savor  enhancp^  W  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev. 
enth  process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Hug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  i5f5  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  is  not  tit* 
snuJce  for  gtris 


tyl 


MAN^I 


'''ji'^ii-1%^' .  '-^r'' 


■^^teti 


•  i 


iMJr  11,  1931 


f 

stance 

WSON 

erested,  that 

Sweetheart^ 

earing,  is  a 

n  one  of  the 

jBs  Preludes. 

* 

ou  still  are,, 
of  Sigmund 
ion  Sense  of 
y  knew  that 
ve  No  Bana- 
h  the  themfr 
'horus  from 
)ut  you  may 
it  then  pro- 
h  The  Bohe. 
zrry  Widovr 
hers,  ending 
le  from  My 
le  Ocean. 

m 

ittracted  by 
of  abnormal 
laybe  some 
le  interested 
ailed  Grave, 
a  Friedman 
any  musical 
5tro,  Johann 


iconoclastic 
1.  Just  as 
ining  to  be 
)'Neill,  the 
Washington 
,  from  the 
1,  muttered, 

the  artistic 

ne  O'Neill, 
Amurrikin 
roduced  an- 
>  was  hor- 
(by  being 
'oved  that 
fine  and  oc- 
na.  But  in 
les  Electra, 
beyond    his 


ider 
loke 
S! 


R.  has  the  sat- 
he  has  one 


Friday,  December  il,  1931 


ivorite  smoice  of 
oUege  men 

and  soodiing 
tobacco.    Ic 
inking.    Perr 
ers — the  real 
>ipe  smokers, 
ege  men  like 
pe  —  packed 
cooL  slow- 
ing Edge- 
h,  the  favor- 
}ipe   tobacco 
2  out  of  54. 
gcs.   It's  cut 
cially    for 
,  to  give  a 
er,  drier 
ce.  You  can 
good  tobacco 
mple  packet^ 
Co.,  105  S- 


RTH 

Mcco 

e  o\<f  burleyv 


Boxing  Tourney  Closes 
With  Seven  Champions 
Crowned;  Two  Knockouts 


THE    DAH.Y    TAR    HEEL 


Intramural  Fighters  Show  Plen- 
ty of  Scrap  to  Keep  600 
Fans  on  Edge.        , 

MANY     DECISIONS     CLOSE 

The  annual  intramural  boxing 
tournament  was  brought  to  a 
colorful  close  Wednesday  night 
before  a  crowd  of  more  than 
600  fight  fans,  who,  on  many 
occasions  after  they  had  broken 
into  lusty  cheers,  were  asked 
by  the  referee  to  be  quiet.  All 
the  fighters  put  up  a  scrappy 
battle  and  as  a  result  many  de- 
cisions were  close. 

The  finals  opened  with  two 
fast-stepping  bantam-weights. 
Pete  Ivey  of  Mangum,  using  a 
hard  left  blow  and  a  one,  two 
punch  to  good  advantage,  was 
on  the  offense  most  of  the  fight, 
while  his  opponent  Bob  Bush, 
although  able  to  defend  himself 
in  a  good  manner,  was  unable 
to  get  in  many  hard  punches. 
Ivey  held  only  a  slight  advan- 
tage, however,  during  the  first 
two  rounds,  but  in  the  third  he 
drove  his  opponent  into  the 
ropes  and  was  given  a  technical 
knockout  after  fifty  seconds  of 
the  round  had  passed. 

The  featherweight  division 
followed  with  Baxter  Mowery 
of  Best  House  taking  a  close  de- 
cision from  John  Crawford  an 
independent  after  an  extra 
round  had  to  be  fought.  Both 
men  were  wild  and  frequently 
swung  long  haymakers.  The 
first  three  rounds  were  fast 
with  both  on  even  terms,  but  in 
the  fourth  Mowery  rushed  in 
fast  and  landed  a  haymaker 
which  gave  Crawford  a  shaking. 
After  this,  both  looked  tired  and 
the  round  ended  with  the  batt- 
lers clinched. 

Harley  Shuford,  S.  A.  E.  en- 
trant punched  out  a  three-round 
decision  over  Wardlaw  of  Beta 
in  the  lightweight  class.  Both 
men  were  good  boxers  and  drove 
hard  punches  in  each  other's 
faces  in  rapid  succession  during 
the  first  two  rounds.  During 
the  third  the  winner  took  the 
offense  and  held  the  advantage 
throughout  the  round. 

In  the  welterweight  division, 
Lee  Berke  representing  Lewis 
was  successful  in  dethroning 
Bill  Battley  of  Del:ta  Sigma  Phi, 
was  was  last  year's  winner. 
Battley  packed  a  terrific  punch 
in  his  left  and  Berke  had  an 
equally  hard  blow  in  his  right. 
As  a  result  both  men  fought  in 
a  cautious  manner  and  stayed 
well  way  from  each  other.  Berke 
was  a  little  faster  on  his  feet 
than  the  loser,  and  held  a  slight 
advantage  throughout  the  fight. 

The  best  fight  of  the  night 
was  that  in  which  Sam  Gidin- 
ansky,  Lewis  entry,  won  over 
Louis  Finklestein  of  Everett  in 
the  middleweight  title  match. 
Neither  contestant  thought 
about  protection  and  rushed 
each  other  around  the  ring 
shooting  rights  and  lefts  into 
the  other's  face  and  body  all  the 
first  round  and  most  of  the  sec- 
ond. Just  before  the  second 
round  ended  the  winner  drove 
his  opponent  into  the  ropes  and 
then  to  the  floor.  In  the  third 
the  winner  started  where  he 
left  off  and  was  given  a  techni- 
cal knockout  before  the  round 
Was  forty-five  seconds  old. 

In  the  light  heavyweight  class 
George  Barclay  of  Phi  Gam  re- 
ceived a  decision  over  Simp  Ef- 
land,  Best  House  man.  Barclay, 
carrying  a  hard  punch  in  both 
fists,  held  a  slight  edge  in  every 
round,  but  because  of  the  losser's 
scrappy  fight  and  fast  finish  he 
received  a  long  cheer  from  the 
stands. 

June  Underwood,  star    foot-, 
hall  player,  representing    Bfest 
House,  won  a  decision  by  a  large 
"margin  over  Cerruths  of    Gra 
ham  in 
Went. 


PiSeThrti 


TAR  HEEL  TRACK 
TEAM  SCBEDWIS 
TEN  m  CARD 

Two  Intersectional  Meets  With 

Navy  and  Penn  State  Head 

Spring  Program. 

With  the  announcement  of 
the  Carolina  spring  track  sched- 
ule, the  Tar  Heel  runners  face 
one  of  the  most  difficult  seasons 
of  recent  years.  The  campaign 
opens  April  2  at  Chapel  Hill, 
vdth  the  Georgia  Tech  contin- 
gent pffering  the  opposition.  One 
week  later  the  track  team  en- 
trains for  Atlanta  to  participate 
in  the  Tech  relays. 

April  16,  the  representatives 
of  Carolina  will  meet  the  Navy, 
at  Annapolis.  The  Navy  is  a 
newcomer  on  the  Tar  Heel  sche- 
dule this  year,  but  the  teams 
met  in  a  triangular  meet  with 
Maryland  in  1925,  at  the  Acad- 
emy. The  track  team  of  the 
University  of  Virginia  will  en- 
tertain the  Tar  Heels  at  Char- 
lottesville on  the  18,  two  days 
after  the  meet  with  the  Tars. 
The  Cavaliers  have  a  formidable 
outfit,  finishing  second  in  the 
Southern  Conference  at  Bir- 
mingham last  spring,  and  being 
strengthened  by  some  promising 
freshmen. 

N.  C.  State's  aggregation  will 
visit  the  Hill  April  23,  and  on 
.the  28,  the  Duke  track  team  will 
act  as  hosts  to  the  Carolina 
forces.  The  Penn  relays,  April 
30,  at  Philadelphia,  which  at- 
tracts the  outstanding  track  and 
field  men  of  the  country,  is  the 
next  engagement  on  the  busy 
schedule  of  the  Tar  Heels. 

Last  spring  Brody  Arnold  and 
Raymond  Ruble  participated  in 
the  pole  vault  at  the  Penn  clas- 


SEVENTEEN  GAME 
CARD  FOR  STATE 

North  Carolina   State's    bas- 
ketball team    will    open    their 

regular  season     with     Atlantic 

Christian  college,  December  18, 

at  Raleigh,  it  was  announced  by 

Dr.  R.  R,  Sermon,  athletic  di- 
rector at  State, 

This  is  the  only  regulan  game 

scheduled  before  Christmas,  al- 
though some  practice     contests 

have  been  arranged  with  Y.  M. 

C.  A.  quintets  of  Charlotte  and 

Greensboro. 

Seventeen  matches    have    al- 
ready been  scheduled    with     a 

few  more    still    pending.    The 

schedule  follows: 

Dec.  18 — Atlantic  Christian  col- 
lege at  Raleigh. 

Jan.  8 — William  and    Mary    at 
Raleigh. 

Jan.  13 — Furman  at  Raleigh. 

Jan.  16— V.  P.  I.  at  Raleigh. 

Jan.  19 — ^Wake  Forest     at  Ra- 
leigh. 

Jan.  23 — Duke  at  Durham. 

Jan.  26 — North  Carolina  at  Ra- 
leigh. 

Feb.  1— V.  M.  I  at    Lexington, 
Virginia. 

Feb.  2 — ^Washington  and  Lee  at 
Lexington,  Virginia. 

Feb.  3 — Virginia  at  Charlottes- 
ville, Virginia. 

Feb.  4— V.  P.  I.  at  Blacksburg, 
Virginia. 

Feb.  10 — Davidson  at  Raleigh. 

Feb.  13— Wake  Forest    at    Ra- 
leigh. 

Feb  16 — Duke  at  Raleigh. 

Feb.   19 — ^Washington  and  Lee 
at  Raleigh. 

Feb.  20— V.  M.  I.  at  Raleigh.    ,   . 

Feb.  23— North      Carolina    at  ^^^  ^"*^  ^^^^  ^  ^^^^  account  of 


GRIMES  GOES  TO 
WRIGLEy  S  TEAM 

Hero    of    WorW    Series    Traded   for 
Hack  WOsoD  and  Bod  TeMboat. 


Chapel  Hill. 


HICKMAN  AND  McEVER 

TO  PLAY  FOR  CHARITY 


Two  of  Tennessee's  football 
stars,  Herbert  Hickman,  guard, 
and  Gene  McEver,  halfback,  will 
be  members  of  the  east  squad 
to  play  the  west  in  the  annual 
benefit  game  for  the  Shriner's 
hospital  for  crippled  children 
at  San  Francisco  New  Year's 
Day. 

Their  acceptances  were  re- 
ceived by  Andy  Kerr,  Colgate 
coach,  who  is  assembling  the 
east  eleven.  Kerr  rates  Hick- 
man as  the  best  guard  he  has 
seen  since  Jack  Cannon  of 
Notre  Dame.  McEver,  he  said 
is  one  of  the  season's  finest 
backfield  men. 

Along  with  the  pair.  Art 
Schiebel,  215-pound  Colgate, 
tackle,  also  joined  Kerr's  team. 

Yale  Has  150  Pound  Team 


Twenty-five  members  of  Yale 
university's  150  pound  football 
squad  received  minor  letters  this 
year.  This  is  the  third  year  of 
competition  for  the  light  squad, 
which  has  proved  quite  success- 
ful, giving  the  players  too  light 
to  make  the  varsity  a  chance  to 
play  intercollegiate  football.  The 
team  played  Harvard  and  Prince- 
ton this  year. 

JUNIORS  AND  SENIORS 

IN  EDUCATION  SCHOOL 

Juniors  and  seniors  in  the 
school  of  education  are  especial- 
ly urged  to  register  Monday, 
Tuesday,  and  Wednesday  of  next 
week  as  the  first  and  second  year 
men  have  the  remainder  of  the 
week  set  aside  as  the  period  dur- 
ing which  time  they  shaU  regis- 
ter. 


a  wild  beast  as  he  always  came 
toward  his  opponent  in  a  crouch- 
ed manner  with  both  fists  work- 
ing. It  was  Underwood}'s  fight 
throughout  with  Cerruths  forced 
to  retreat  on  the  defense  most  of 
the  time.        '        u  ^ 

Best  House  was  named  team 


themselves.  Ruble  received  sec- 
ond prize  in  his  specialty  while 
Arnold  was  nosed  out  of  the 
money. 

May  7,  the  state  champion- 
ships will  bring  the  state  schools 
together.  This,  meet  formerly 
took  place  in  Greensboro  but 
this  year  may  be  run  off  at 
Chapel  Hill.  Penn  State  travels 
to  the  Hill  on  May  14th  and 
bodes  no  good  to  the  Carolina 
trackmen.  Last  season  the  Lions 
bested  the  U.  N.  C.  team  by  a 
narrow  margin,  being  one  of 
the  two  teams  to  accomplish 
that  feat  in  the  past  decade.  In 
this  meet  Minor  Barkley,  Caro- 
lina runner,  rose  to  the  heights 
and  conquered  Rikers,  I.  C.  A, 
A.  A.  A.  two-mile  champion,  by 
two  yards  in  the  mile  run. 

The  Southern  Conference 
meet  is  scheduled  to  be  run  off 
May  21  and  22.  The  place  will 
be  decided  upon  at  the  confer- 
ence meeting  December  18  at 
New  Orleans.  The  Conference 
Indoor  Games  will  be  held  in 
Chapel  Hill  March  5. 

Carolina  won  the  conference 
championship  in  1930,  after  be- 
ing runners-up  the  year  before. 
Last  spring  the  team  brought 
up  fourth  in  the  team  stand- 
ings, which  was  the  poorest 
showing  in  recent  years.  The 
conference  indoor  games  went 
to  the  Blue  and  White  by  a  wide 
margin  and  next  season  the 
Carolina  tracksters  will  be  try- 
ing to  re-establish  their  lost 
prestige  in  the  outdoor  com- 
petition. :  , 

The  1932  track  schedule: 
April    2— Georgia    Tech     at 

Chapel  Hill. 
April  9 — Tech    Relays    at    At- 
lanta. 
April  16 — Navy  at  Annapolis. 
April    18 — ^Virginia    at    Char- 
lottesville. 
April  23— N.  C.  State  at  Chapel 

Hill. 
April  28 — Duke  at  Durham. 
April  30— Penn  Relays  at  Phil- 
adelphia. 
May  7 — N.  C.  State  Champion- 
ship, possibly  at  Chapel  Hill. 
May  14 — Penn  State  at  Chapel 
Hill. 


winner  as  a  result  of  two  wins 
The  winner  looked  like  finals. 


;ne .  may  ^kj-^x — Douwieni 
v^;:-fc»;  ence,  to  bo  decided. 


The  hot  stove  league  swung 
into  action  Wednesday  when 
rumors  of  a  trade  between  the 
world  champion  St.  Louis  Car- 
dinals and  the  Chicago  Cubs  be- 
came a  reality. 

The  baseball  world  was  start- 
led by  the  news  that  Burleigh 
Grimes,  veteran  spit-ball  hurler, 
had  been  traded  to  the  Wrigley 
forces  for  Hack  Wilson,  Chica- 
go's bad  boy,  and  Bud  Teach- 
out,  a  young  lefthander,  in  a 
straight  deal  in  which  no  cash 
was  involved. 

In  sending  Wilson  "up  the 
river,"  Manager  Hornsby  ful- 
filled the  ultimatum  of  his  boss, 
William  Wrigley,  that  "Wilson 
must  go."  As  soon  as  the  pudgy 
outfielder  became  the  property 
of  the  Red  Birds,  he  was  placed 
on  the  market  by  Owner  Sam 
Breadon  in  an  effort  to  negoti- 
ate a  trade  with  either  Brook- 
lyn or  Cincinnati. 

Grimes  will  be  serving  his 
seventh  major  league  team,  hav- 
ing seen  service  with  Brooklyn, 
New  York,  Pittsburgh,  St.  Louis 
and  Chicago  in  the  National 
League  and  Detroit  in  the  junior 
circuit. 


DlJKE  FACES  HARD 
COURT  SCHEDULE 

With  only  one  regular  and 
two  subs  back  from  last  year's 
squad,  Duke  basketball  prospects 
were  not  overly  bright  as  the 
Blue  Devils  started  cage  prac- 
tice in  earnest  Monday.  The 
other  nineteen  candidates  are 
men  with  no  varsity  experience. 

Johnny  Shaw,  guard,  is  the 
lone  regular  from  last  year  who 
is  back.  George  Rogers  and  Joe 
Croson  have  finished  three 
years  of  playing,  Don  Robert- 
shaw  and  Bert  Hill  were  knock- 
ed off  the  list  by  scholastic  regu- 
lations, and  Ted  Capelli  and 
Nels  Colley  did  not  return  to 
school. 

The  Devils  face  a  schedule  of 
twenty-two  games,  leaving  on  a 
three-game  northern  trip  in 
little  over  a  week.  Eleven 
Southern  Conference  games  are 
also  scheduled,  the  team  closing 
with  Maryland  on  February  20 
in  Durham. 


S.A.E.W1LLPUY 
AYCOCKFORTITLE 

Teams  Win  Meet  in  Champion- 
ship Playc*  This  Afternoon 
at  4:00  0'do<^  . 

S.  A.  E.  yesterday  won  the 
j  right  to  play  Aycock  in  the 
finals  of  the  ping-pong  tourney 
I  being  held  in  the  game  room  of 
'Graham  Memorial  by  virtue  of 
its  victories  over  Pi  K.  A.  and 
Sigma  Nu. 

Bryan  Grant  of  S.  A.  E. 
proved  himself  master  of  R.  D. 
MacMillan  of  Pi  K.  A.  by  taking 
the  first  match  of  the  afternoon 
6-2.  In  the  second  match,  how- 
ever, Gwyn  Harper  found  the 
going  more  difficult,  but  defeat-  \ 
ed  Bob  Woerner  6-3.  This  bout 
was  one  of  the  best  that  has 
been  played  in  the  tournament,  i 

The  Sigma  Nu-S.  A.  E.  hook-  j 
up  proved  to  be  a  regular  nip 
and  tuck  battle.  Harijer  played 
excellent  ping-pong  to  win  from 
Lenoir  Wright  6-1.  Bryan  Grant , 
almost  staged  a  comeback  in  his 
tussle  with  Morris  Long,  but 
finally  took  the  set,  6-4. 

The  final  match  between  Har- 
per and  Long  was  exciting  to 
witness,  since  it  decided  which 
team  was  to  go  to  the  finals. 
Both  contestants  played  almost 
perfectly,  with  neither  gaining 
an  advantage  in  the  early  games. 
With  the  count  5-3  in  his  favor. 
Harper  took  the  last  game  to 
clinch  the  match. 

S.  A.  E.  will  meet  Aycock  this 
afternoon  at  4:00  to  decide  the 
title. 


CAROLINABOXERS 
SCHEDULE  HEAVY 
MEE^R  1932 

Matches  With  Penn  State,  Vir- 

ginia,  and  Navy  Feature 

Card  Arranged. 


Under  Secretary  Castle  be- 
lieves we  can  laugh  ourselves  out 
of  the  depression.  Practicing 
what  he  preaches,  he  tells  us  a 
good  one  about  how  the  debt 
moratorium  started  this  world- 
wide business  revival.  —  The 
New  Yorker. 


An  exceptional  boxing  sched- 
ule for  1932  has  been  arranged 
for  the  Tar  Heel  ringmen.  Some 
of  the  strongest  teams  of  the 
Southern  Conference,  and  two 
of  the  highest  raters  in  the  east, 
will  come  into  contact  with  the 
University  fighters. 

Duke  will  come  to  Chapel  Hill 
January  19  to  attempt  to  get  re- 
venge for  the  beating  they  took 
last  year.  V.  P.  I.  and  V.  M.  I., 
both  beaten  last  season  by  the 
score  of  6-1,  will  also  attempt 
to  retaliate.  The  Virginia  clash, 
which  last  year  attracted  4,000 
people,  is  looked  forward  to  with 
greatest  interest,  for  although 
they  were  defeated  last  year, 
they  have  developed  a  great  team 
and  will  give  good  competition. 
Penn  State,  the  only  team  to  de- 
feat the  Tar  Heels  last  year, 
and  recognized  as  one  of  the 
leaders  in  the  east,  will  journey 
in  Chapel  Hill,  February  13. 
Na\y,  whose  scrappers  have  al- 
ways had  the  reputation  of  be- 
ing great  fighters,  will  be  last 
on  the  schedule  before  the 
Southern  Conference,  and  will 
furnish  the -Carolina  ringmen 
with  sufficient  opposition.  The 
Southern  Conference  classic  will 
be  decided  at  the  Conference 
meeting  this  month. 


Church  Social  Tonight 

A  church  social  will  be  given 
tonight  at  7:30  by  the  Baptist 
{church  of  Chapel  Hill.  All  stu- 
dents are  especially  invited  to  be 
'  present  for  an  exceptional  pro- 
gram has  been  planned  by  the 
committee. 


Clare  Clairbert 

Coloratura  Soprano  of  the  Brussel's  Opera  and  the 
Chicago  Civic  Opera  Co. 

with 

Carl  Achatz,  World's  Greatest  Flutist 

Page  Auditorium — Duke  University 

Monday  Evening,  December  14,  8:15  P.M. 

Seats  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50 

Address  mail  orders  to  J.  Foster  Barnes,  Duke  Station,  Durham,  N.  C. 


BUY 

Christmas  Tuberculosis  Seals 

TODAY 


Use  them  on  all  your  letters  and  packages. 
"A  Seal  on  a  letter  helps  many  get  better." 

Get  them  in  the  lobby 
of  the  post-office. 

(Auspices:  Chapel  Hill  Community  Club) 


THIS  SPACE  CONTRIBUTED  BY 

Durham 
Dairy  Products 
Inc- 


Chapel  Hill  Branch 


140  East  Franklin  St 


\ 


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J 


u 


.1 


^-  > 


mmm 


.  -*..»;.  •^.-. 


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Page  Fov 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  December  11 


j'l 


College  Union  Association  Admits 
tJniversity  Organization  As  Member 

Noah  Goodridge,  Manager  of  Grahaii  Memorial,  Returns  From 

Bfiehigaa  Meeting,  at  Which  Several  Union  Buildings  W^-e 

Visited,  and  Many  Ideas  for  Improvements  Advanced. 


At  the  annual  convention  of  the 
Association  of  Ck)llege  Unions, 
December  3,  4,  and  5,  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Biichi)^,  Ann  Ar- 
bca",  the  student  union  of  this 
University  was  admitted  as  a 
member  under  the  name  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  The  association 
is  composed  of  student  unions 
throughout  the  United  States 
and  Canada.  At  this  year's  meet. 
ing  twenty-three  college  unions 
were  represented  by  forty  dele- 
gates. The  highlight  of  the 
convention  was  an  address  on 
the  necessity  and  functions  of 
college  unions  by  Dean  Christian 
Gauss,  of  Princeton  university. 
GOiodridge  Attends 

Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial,  was  tl^e  rep- 
resentative from  North  Carolina. 
Marty  of  these  unions  are  so 
large  that  men  of  ^bout  middle 
age  and  of  business  experience 
are  employed  as  managers. 

On  many  campi  the  union  is 
the  most  important  student  or- 
ganization and  controls  all  social 
events.  The  union  buildings  at 
Such  universities  as  Michigan 
and  Toronto  cost  about  $1,000,- 
000  and  are  completely  equipped 
for  athletics,  sleeping  quarters, 
and  sOiiial  events.  " 

Deati  Gairsd  spoke  during  the 
conveirtidh  on  the  "Need  for  and 
Placid  of ■  a  Union  in  the  Social 
Life   of    a    Carnpus."      In   his 


speech  ie  emphasized  the  fact 
that  the  faculty  of  universities, 
as  a  whole,  is  thoroughly  inter- 
ested in  the  students'  activities 
and  win,  if  given  the  opportun- 
ity, enter  into  the  social  life  of 
the  campus.  In  many  imiver- 
sities  the  faculty  has  as  great  an 
interest  in  the  union  as  the  stu- 
dents. He  said' that*  a  faculty 
member  enjoys  having  a  student 
consult  him  and  ask  his  advice; 
that  professors  are  as  human  and 
enjoy  recreation  as  much  as  any 
of  the  students. 

Union  Experts    . 

"Dean  Gauss"  said  Goodridge, 
knows  the  part  a  union  may 
play  in  bringing  the  faculty  and 
student  body  closer  to  each  oth- 
er. J.  Burgon  Brickersteth,  of 
the  University  of  Toronto,  is  an- 
other man  who  knows  students 
and  student  unions." 

Brickersteth,  who  has  been 
warden,  or  maneger,  of  Hart 
house,  the  student  union  at 
Toronto  university,  for  many 
years,  spoke  on  "Traditiofas  and 
Experiments  of  College  Unions." 

The  realization  that  student 
unions  are  ideal  for  bringing 
contact  between  faculty  and  stu- 
dents is  spreading  rapidly 
thronghout  the  country.  Two 
new  members  were  admitted  to 
the  association  this  year,  Gra- 
ham Memorial  and  the  union  of 
the    University    of    Oklahoma. 


OManistry  71 

A  highly  tfechnical  course  in 
chemififtaTT  of  fobds.  Neverthe- 
less instructive  and  in  close  re- 
lation to  everyday  life.  Good 
for  dietitions.  Dr.  Bost  makes 
the  course  a  study  and  not  a 
drudge. 


LATHAM  APPEARS 
IN  FINANCE  TALK 


Cotton   Broker  and  Exporter   Speaks 

on  "Why  England  Left   the 

Gold    Standard." 


J.  E.  Latham,  cotton  broker 
and  exporter  of  Greensboro, 
spoke  in  Bingham  hall  Wednes- 
day evening  on  "Why  England 
Left  the  Gold  Standard,"  point- 
ing out  the  effects  on  England 
and  the  rest  of  the  world. 

The  speaker  first  stated  that 
England's  abandonment  of  the 
gold  standard  was  an  inevitable 
outcome  df' the  events  follow- 
ing the  war.  He  declared  that 
England  is  in  no  way  to  blame 
for  having  t)ermitted  such  an  ac- 
^^on  to '  tidfe  place,  and  he  ex- 
]bi;e8sed  docrbt'  as  to  whether 
firi^atfd  Would  b6  able  to  return 
to  the  gold  standard  in  the  fu- 
ture. 

Turning  to  the  crisis  condi- 
tions existing  in  Germany,  Lath- 
am criticized  American  bankers 
for  their  liberal  loans  to  Ger- 
many, thereby  making  that 
country  ks±ravagaht  in  national 
€xpeli*i[tafi6s  -W^n  her  policy 
8houl(5Pltii:^1>^ri- directly  ottier- 
wise. 

There  was  an  open  discussion 
in  which^many  members  of  the 
Jiudience  participated  immedi- 
ately after  the  talk. 


Calendar 


Spanish  Club 

The  Spanish  club  will  con- 
vene at  7:30  tonight  in  room 
210  of  Graham  Memorial. 


French  Club 

The  French  club  will  meet  to- 
night at  7:30  p.  m.  in  room  214 
of  Graham  Memorial. 


KAY  FRANCIS  IS  CROOK 

m  LOCAL  ATTRACTION 

"The  False  Madonna,''  playing 
today  at  the  Carolina,  gives  to 
Kay  Francis  a  new  distinction, 
for  it  is  the  first  Paramount 
picture  in  which  she  has  the 
leading  role. 

In  "The  False  Madonna,"  she 
is  seen  as  the  stylish  demi-monde 
who  operates  with  a  gang  of  in- 
ternational "confidence"  crooks 
in  a  scheme  to  swindle  a  wealthy 
young  man  out  of  his  million  dol- 
lar inheritance. 


Boxing  Candidates 

All  varsity  and  freshman  box- 
ing candidates  will  meet  tonight 
at  7:15  in  the  coaches'  room  at 
Emerson  field. 


BANQUET  TABa:S  PLACE 
OF  RECITATION  PERIOD 


Professor  W.  A,  Olsen  and  his 
pubUc  speaking  class  presented 
a  banquet  last  night  at  the 
Carolina  Inn.  Members  of  the 
class  were  the  principal  speak- 
ers. The  class  will  not  assem- 
ble today  since  the  banquet 
counted  as  a  regular  recitation 
period. 


Resume  of  Courses  In 
Seiience  Departments 
Ends  Student  Survey 

(Continued  from  first  paffe) 

Chemistry  1-2 

Survey  courses  in  general  in- 
organic chemistry  presented  by 
three  able  men.  Dr.  Bell  lec- 
tures in  an  interesting,  if  not 
at  all  times  a  clear  manner ;  Dr. 
Edtttister'  presents  the  course  in 
a  rather  too  serious  way,  rely- 
ing too  much  on  the  individual 
capabilities  of  the  students ;  Dr. 
Cameron  is  probahly  thie"  easiest 
as  welt  as  the  iriost  instructive 
of  the  three.  Dr.  Wheeler  teach- 
es a  very  tiresome  and  boring 
course,  as  if  he  were  reading  the 
work  word  for  word  out  of  the 
book.  The  laboratory  classes 
are  efficiently  managed  aftd 
prove  of  decided  worth  to  the 
beginner. 

Chemistry  31 

Almost  entirely  laboratory 
work  in  qualitative  analysis.  A 
"cook-book"  course.  Dr.  Dob- 
bins is '  a  very  instructive  lec- 
turer but  he  is  very  inducive  to 
sleep  on  a  2:00  o'clock  class. 
Valuable  for  students  continuing 
the  study  of  chemistry.  Good 
guesser  can  make  an  "A." 
Chemistry  41-42 

Laboratory  course  in  element- 
ary quantitative  analysis  well 
taught  by  Dr.  Dobbins. 

Chemistry  61-62 

Mainly  laboratory  courses  in 
organic  chemistry.  The  lecture 
periods  under  Dr.  Wheeler  are 
reading  periods ;  all  information 
is^  taken  directly  from  a  note- 
book. Dr,  Bost  enhances  value 
of  course  by  careful  presenta- 
tion. 


GEOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  head  of  the 
geology  department,  made  the 
following  statement  of  the  aims 
of  the  department :  "In  my  con- 
versation with  Dr.  George  T. 
Winston,  who  invited  me  here 
just  before  he  assumed  the  presi- 
dency of  the  JJniversity  in  1891, 
he  said  that  he  wanted  our  stu- 
dents trained  in  such  a  way  as 
to  give  them  a  broader  view  of 
life,  and  to  aid  them  in  develop- 
ing our  natural  resources;  and, 
incidentally,  to  get  a  living  while 
doing  so. 

"This  has  been  my  aim  since 
I  came  here  a  year  later,  and 
it  is  still  the  purpose  of  the  en- 
tire department.  Field  work  and 
laboratory  work  have  been  em- 
phasized, and  the  several  brief 
vacations  of  the  regular  sessions 
were  always  devoted  to  field  ex- 
cursions before  the  advent  of 
the  automobile.  Then,  too,  some 
weeks  of  each  summer  have,  for 
nearly  forty  years,  been  spent 
in  the  field  by  the  more  serious- 
minded  students." 

The  following  is  the  general 
consensus  of  opinion  on  the  sev- 
eral courses  offered  by  the  geol- 
ogy department,  gathered  from 
undergraduates  and  graduate 
students  who  have  taken  a  large 
number  of  the  courses  offered  by 
the  department: 

Geology  5 
Excellent  preparatory  course 
for  Economics  A.  Excessive 
amount  of  chart  work  with  pep- 
py lectures  by  Jeff  Byniim,  who 
relieves  the  monotony  of  the 
subject  matter  with  numerous 
puns.  Outside  reading  and  map 
work  makes  course  rather  dif- 
ficult. 

Geology  11-12 
Introductory  physical  geology 
in  the  first  with  a  follow-up  on 
the  subject  by  the  second.  Lec- 
tures necessarily  dry  and  unin- 
teresting to  the  average  A.B. 
student  and  of  real  worth  only 
to  those  interested  in  majoring 
or  minoring  in  geology.  Labs 
universally  condemned  for  drudg- 
ery; one  student  says  "if  you 
get  Martin  in  the  laboratory,  you 
take  your  choice  between  syco- 
phanic  genuflection  and  low 
grades,  often  failure."  To  your 
dictionaries,  sophomore  credit- 
seekers  ! 

Geology  41 
You  can  take  this  course  in 
the  principles  of  geology  wheth- 
er you  are  majoring  in  theology 
or  viv'asection ;  the  scholarly  Dr. 
Cobb  makes  it  an  interesting 
crip. 

Geology  43-44 
Comprehensive  studies  in  min- 
eralogy  made  practical  by   Dr. 
McCarthy. 

Geology  51-52 
Industrial  and  commercial  ge- 
ography;    not    much   work    re- 
quired. __ 
Geology  53 
Principles  studied  in  Geology 
51-52    in    their    application    to 
some  one  of  the  continents.    Dr. 
Cobb's   lectures   are   witty  and 
the  study  required  won't  keep 
you  up  late. 

Geology  56 
Advanced  work  in  physiog- 
raphy with  Geology  11-12  as 
prerequisites ;  extended  field 
study;  another  one  of  Cobb's 
easier  courses. 


not  fflseaitial,  is  helpful. 
niysics  il-22 

Good  cour^  in  general  physics 
made  interesting  by  many  ex- 
periments conducted  in  the  class 
^ily.  Requires  work,  ^id  the 
subject  stays  in  the  nund  of  the 
student.  Lab  is  good,  but  ex- 
periments on  the  subjects  being 
discussed  in'  class  should  be  giv- 
en at  the  same  time  and  not  a 
week  later.  Dr.  Fussler's  sys- 
tem of  teaching,  as  well  as  his 
type  pf  quizzes,  is  highly  com- 
mendable^ 


PSYCHOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 

Being  unable  to  keep  up  with 
that  "Wanderer  of  Liverpool," 
Dr.  J.  Frederick  Dashiefl,  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  could  not  obtain 
a  statement  as  to  the  purposes 
and  aims  of  the  psychology  de- 
partment from  the  department 
head. 

The  following  is  the  consen- 
sus of  opinion  on  the  elementary 
courses  in  the  department: 
Psychology  21-22 

Very  worthwhile  courses  in 
general  psychology.  Dr.  Dashiell 
is  very  scientific,  though  the- 
oretical; his  system  of  "pop" 
quizzes  is  unfair  and  keeps  stu- 
dents on  edge  all  the  time.  Dr. 
Bagby  is  practical.  Classes  are 
large  giving  little  chance  for  in- 
dividual instruction.  Labs  re- 
quire a  great  deal  of  time,  and 
contain  much  unessential  ma- 
terial, useless  for  practical  pur- 
poses. 

Psychology  140 

Study  of  psychology  of  per- 
sonality under  Dr.  Bagby.  De- 
cidedly worthwhile. 

Psychology  136 

Economic  psychology  of  ad- 
vertising that  could  be  broad- 
ened to  enlist  campus  embryo 
advertising  men.  Might  one 
day  be  an  attractive  course  for 
the  journalism  school,  should 
the  one  ever  be  enlarged. 

ZOOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 

The  following  statement  was 


obtained  6om  i>r.  H.  V.  VitUaon, 
who  herein  defines  the  aims  and 
purposes  of  the  zoology  depart- 
ment: 

"The  interest  in  living  things 
is  universal.  In  simpler  states 
of  society  this  interest  is  ele- 
mentary and  practical,  largely 
concerned  in  learning  what  ani- 
mals and  plants  are  useful  or 
harmful.  The  decorative  habit 
and  desire  for  amusement  also 
tend  to  increase  human  interest 
in  other  creatures.  With  the 
progress  of  civilization  we  learn 
that  these  things  have  organs 
and  tissues,  much  alike  in  all 
forms.  We  thus  begin  to  make 
expeAnental  use  of  any  suitable 
animal  or  plant  in  order  to  as- 
certain the  laws  to  which  the 
behavior  of  living  matter,  pro- 
toplasm, conforms. 

"Thus  natural  history  passes 
into  biology.  Zoology  and  bot- 
any, conceived  in  the  broad 
sense,  are  the  two  halves  of  biol- 
ogy, separated  only  because  of 
the  immense  number  of  facts. 
Their  ultimate  aims  are  the 
same.  Like  other  sciences, 
zoology  has  its  applications.  In 
our  courses  we  endeavor  to  point 
this  out,  since  many  people  find 
the  greatest  interest  not  in  learn- 
ing the  fundamental  processes  of 
nature  but  in  learning  facts  that 


ase  of  direct  economic  or  hygiej, 
ic  use." 

Zoology  41a-41b 

Lecture  and  laboratorj-  cour;t 
in  the  elements  of  anatomv 
physiology,  and  classification  c: 
animals  well  taught.  The  lab  i! 
very  interesting  and  practical 
but  the  student  gets  very  litti^ 
from  the  dry  lectures  which  ll 
will  remember  of  find  useful 
-     Zofrfogy  42a 

Lecture  and  lab  course  coi:. 
cemed  with  the  basic  fact?  and 
theories  of  indi\idual  develop 
ment,  heredity,  evolution,  an; 
invertebrate  zoology.  Class  w or,; 
handled  in  uninteresting  man- 
ner.  Too  much  dictation  and  n^: 
enough  actual  instruction. 
Zoology  42b 

Worthwhile  course  affc^ding 
knowledge  of  the  classification  o: 
animal  kingdom  administered  t^ 
the  students  in  a  very  practice: 
manner.  More  detail  than  Zoo!- 
ogy  41. 

WANTED  ^ 

A  ride  to  vicinity  of  Roches- 
ter or  Syracuse.  Share  expenses. 
See  Walter  Patterson,  Chi  Phi 
house. 

LOST— REWARD 

Terrier  Puppy — "Bow  legged 
and  cute."  Black  and  white  spot- 
ted.  Return  to  17  Cobb  Terract 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Card^  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Remember 

There  is  still  time  to  have  pictures  finished  from 
Yackety  Yack  negatives  for  Xmas 

Wootten  -  Moulton 


NOTICE 


Call  For  All  Student  Laundry  Bundles 


at 


The  T.  M.  C.  A.  Biriidini 

FRIDAY,  DEC.  11,  TO  THE  END  OF  THE  QUARTER 

•    -  ..'.■..-.  ..       ,  ,■      ^  :: 

r 

Hefiinds 


■Jc     •  1,  .%.  J   S.T. 


Will  Be  Given  Out 


/. 


PHYSICS  DEPARTMENT 

Five  successive  and  unfruit- 
ful attempts  to  interview  Dr. 
Otto  Stuhlman,  head  of  the 
physics  department,  were  net 
results  of  the  aims  and  purposes 
of  the  department: 

Physics  14 

Descriptive  course  in  element- 
ary astronomy.  Non-technical 
and  taught  for  culturial  purposes. 
Knowledge  of   physics,  though 


SATURDAY 


lauBdry  Department 

Of  u.  e.  s.  p. 


SJ 


**'   >>«UM 


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■v  "^     ^r  i^yt-r:-  -..^r^S 


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anomicor^yg^ 

'  41a-41b 
iboratory  courses 
ts    of    anatomy 
I  classification  of 
Jght.    The  lab  is 
g  and  practical 
'  gets  very  littig 
ictures  which  he 
of  find  useful 
8:y  42a 

lab  course  con- 
e  basic  facts  and 
lividual  develop- 
,  evolution,  and 
>Iogy.  Class  work 
interesting  man- 
dictation  and  not 
instruction. 
gy  42b 

course  affording 
e  classification  of 
1  administered  to 

a  very  practical 
detail  than  Zool- 

VTED  ^1 

nnity  of  Roches- 
Share  expenses, 
tterson,   Chi  Phi 

REWARD 

'y — "Bow  legged 
k  and  white  spot- 
17  Cobb  Terrace. 


ind  Gifts 
Co.,  Inc. 


hed  from 

V 

1 

IR 


mEGRO  FOOTBALL 

<2iARITYGAME 

EMERSON  JTELD— 2 :30 


Cfte 


afeCar  ?|itl 


''STRIKE  SONG" 

CAROLINA  PLAYMAKERS 

TONIGHT— 8:30 


nl 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  12,  1931 


NUMBER  69 


STUDENT  DRAMA 
TO  BE  PRODUCED 
IN  STUmO  BILLS 

Six  Productions  of  Play  writing 

Classes   Schedided  Monday 

Afternoon  and  Evening. 


Experimental  ~'  uction  will 
be  given  {"■■•"  .>ia^i  ritten,  cast, 
and  directed  by  members  of  the 
playwriting  classes,  English  55 
and  225,  Monday  afternoon  and 
evening  in  the  Playmakers  thea- 
tre. 

The  first  play  given  in  the  af- 
ternoon will  be:  The  Mandarin 
Coat,  a  comedy  by  Olive  Newell. 
The  cast  for  this  play  consists 
of  Bob  Reid,  Mrs.  Lewis  Carr, 
John  Weatherman,  Alice  Walk- 
er, and  the  author.  Second  is  a 
tragedy  of  mountain  people. 
Old  Aus  Ramsey,  by  Charles  El- 
ledge.  This  cast  is  made  up  of 
the  following:  Carl  Dennis, 
Irene  Fussier,  Betty  Bolton, 
Pansy  Chandler,  William  Hayes, 
Bill  Pitt,  Bill  Jones,  Wilbur  Dor- 
sett,  and  the  author.  The  last 
on  the  afternoon  program  is  A 
Vision  of  Eugenics  by  Maurice 
Ferber,  with  a  cast.-,  of  John 
Womble,  Sybille  Berwanger,  and 
William  McNair. 

Osmond  Molar  sky's  modern 
comedy,  Those  Children,  begins 
the  evening  performance.  Betsy 
Quinlan,  Charles  Hagen,  Charles 
Elledge,  and  Nancy  Howard 
play  the  parts.  Following  this 
play  will  be  a  one-act  tragedy  of 
the  blind.  Whispering  Shadows, 
written  by  Vernon  Crook.  The 
charact«:s^  are  Elise  Roberts, 
Hayes  Brooks,  and  Mayo  Bun- 
dy.  The  last  play  of  the  eve- 
ning will  be  Patches.  This  is  a 
comedy  of  family  life  by  Jo 
Norwood.  The  players  are  Har- 
old Baumstone,  Betty  Jones, 
Evelyn  Kneeburg,  Anna  Gray 
Watson,  Milton  Bauchner,  and 
Ed  Robbins. 


Hermit  Crabs 

Mounted     Zoological     Specimens     of 
Sltrimp  Family  Added  to  Davie 
'     Hall  Collection. 


RULES  BENEFIT 
STUDENT  BODY 
SAYmRROLL 

Commerce   School  Dean   Urges 

Cooperation    on    Campus 

Does  Common  Grood. 


A*  group  of  mounted  West  In- 
dian hermit  crabs  is  the  new- 
est addition  to  Davie  hall's  dis- 
play of  natural  curiosities.  Sup. 
plied  alive  from  the  islands  of 
Tortuga,  off  the  Florida  coast, 
by  a  friend  of  Dr.  C.  D.  Beers, 
professor  of  zoology,  the  crabs 
survived  only  for  a  few  days, 
after  which  they  were  mounted 
in  what  Dr.-H.  V.  Wilson,  head 
of  the  department,  terms  "a 
beautiful  exhibit." 

This  particular  species  of  her- 
mit crab  is  really  a  shrimp 
which  lives  on  land,  infesting 
homes,  though  breeding  in  the 
sea.  Although  armed  with 
powerful  crusted  claws,  it  is 
characterized  with  a  soft,  fleshy 
abdomen  which  conveniently  fits 
the  spiral  of  a  gastropod  shell 
abandoned  by  almost  any  sea 
moUusk. 


MME.  CLAIRBERT 
WELL  RECEIVED 
BY  OPERA-GOERS 

Belgian  Soprano  Will  Appear  on 

Third    Number  of   Duke 

Concert  Series. 


Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  of  the 
commerce  school  was  the  as- 
sembly speaker  yesterday  morn- 
ing, discussing  the  foundation 
of  citizenship  as  it  was  main- 
tained by  each  individual  re- 
specting the  rights  of  the  en- 
tire public. 

"Public  benefits  such  as  the 
library,  which  would  be  too 
costly  for  one  man  to  create  out 
of  his  individual  wealth  and  for 
his  individual  interests,  must 
not  be  abused  by  one  person  at 
the  expense  of  the  community  as 
a  whole,"  declared  Dean  Car- 
roll. "Society  lays  down  certain 
rules  and  regulations  which 
must  be  abided  by." 

As  an  example,  the  speaker 
mentioned  that  a  student,  who 
resents  another  student's  keep- 
ing a  book  out  and  yet  is  some- 
times late  in  handing  in  a  book 
himself,  is  adopting  an  unfair 
attitude.  In  the  same  manner, 
students  will  throw  waste  paper 
about  the  walks,  andj)ften  to- 
tally disregard  a  "keep-off-the- 
grass"  sign  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  they  have  no  desire  to  mar 
the  beauty  of  the  campus. 

Music  Entertainment 

The  music  club  will  present 
an  entertainment  at  3 :30  next 
Wednesday  afternoon  in  the 
Hill  music  ball. 


The  third  number  of  the  Duke 
university  concert  series  pre- 
sents Mme.  Clare  Clairbert,  no- 
ted European  operatic  and  con- 
cert diva,  who  is  being  heard  for 
the  first  time  this  fall  in  Ameri- 
ca. ^  She  will  sing  at  Duke,  Mon- 
day evening,  December  14,  in 
Page  auditorium. 

The  excellent,  intensive  train 
ing  which  Mme.  Clairbert  has 
received  from  the  foremost  vo 
cal  teachers  of  Europe  renders 
her  especially  able  to  appeal  to 
hundreds  of  lovers  of  truly  emo- 
tional singing.  Charles  L. 
Wagner,  her  manager,  declares, 
"Her  beauty  has  won  her  as 
many  audiences  as  her  voice 
electrified."  Mr.  Wagner,  who 
was  largely  responsible  for  the 
success  of  such  performers  as 
Galli-Curci,  John  MacCormack, 
and  Will  Rogers,  is  accompany- 
ing Clairbert  on  her  trip  to 
North  Carolina.  Mr.  Wagner  is 
confident  that  his  new  discovery 
will  equal,  if  not  surpass,  the 
achievements  of  the  other  no- 
tables he  has  presented  to  the 
American  public. 

Carl  Achatz,  reputed  to  be 
Sweden's  outstanding  musician, 
a  flutist  of  the  first  importance, 
will  share  in  Clairbert's  pro- 
gram. Achatz  who  is  also  mak- 
ing his  American  debut  has  re- 
ceived high  commendation  from 
European  critics. 

SERVICE  PLANT  OFFERS 
PRIZE  FOR  DECORATIONS 

Five  cash  prizes,  totaling  $25, 
have  been  offered  by  the  Univer- 
sity consolidated  service  .  plant 
to  winners  in  a  Christmas  dec- 
oration contest  sponsored  by  the 
garden  cjub.  The  contest  is 
limited  to  residences.  Elaborate- 
ness will  not  influence  the  judg- 
ing. The  service  plant  will  give 
suggestions  to  any  inquirer 
about  a  problem  of  lighting, 
wiring,  or  insulation.  Names 
and  addresses  of  competitors 
are  to  be  dropped  in  a  box  at 
the  service  plant's  office. 

Legal  Frat  Pledges 

The  Vance  Inn  chapter  of  Phi 
Delta  Phi,  international  legal 
fraternity,  has  pledged  Henry 
London  Anderson,  Joe  C.  Eagles, 
Robert  Walker  Geitner,  Ken- 
Craige  Ramsay,  Thomas  Henry 
Watkins,  and  Lynn  Wilder,  Jr. 


Registration  Procedure  For  The  Winter  Quarter 

r        '  -    ^xi  - 

. ■  ■.        Yc   ■■- 

The  registration  schedule  is  divided  as  follows :     ' 

Juniors  and  Seniors  whose  names  begin  with  the  letters 
A  through  H — ^Monday,"  December  14 
I    through  T — ^Tuesday,  December  15  < 

U  through  Z— Wednesday,  December  16 

U 
Freshmen  and  Sophomores    f 

A  through  F — ^Wednesday,  December  16 
G  through  M — Thursday,  December  17 
N  through   Z — Friday,  December  18   ' 

Irregulars — Saturday,  December  19,  till  1 :00  P.  M. 

Hours :    9 :00  A.  M.  to  1 :00  P,  M.— 2 :00  to  5 :00  P.  M.  except  Sat- 
urday. : 

I 

Graduate,  Medical,  and  Pharmacy  students  register  on  any  day 
during  the  period. 

1.  Secure  from  the  Business  Office  Permit  Card  certifying  no  deficiency  in 
academic,  financial,  or  other  University  obligation  that  would  prevent 
registration.    No  student  may  be  registered  without  this  Permit  Card. 

2.  Present  the  Permit  Card  to  the  Dean  of  your  school  and  secure  your 
progrram  of  studies.  (Deans  will  secure  needed  assistance  from  his 
Administrative  Board,  selecting  men  who  approve  inajor  subjects  for 
departments.) 

3.  Take  program  of  studies  to  the  Departments  in  which  you  have  work, 
for  section  assignments. 

4.  File  with  the  Registrar  your  program  of  studies,  and  class  slips,  and 
secure  copy  of  your  bill.  | 


Medical  Clinic 

Dr.    Mayo,     Distinguished     Snrgeon, 

Wm  Lecture  at  Duke  Med 

School   Today. 

Dr.  Charles  H.  Mayo,  of 
Rochester,  Minnesota,  one  of 
the  world's  most  "distinguished 
surgeons,  is  to  be  at  Duke  hos- 
pital at  11:30  this  morning. 
Dean  W.  C.  Davison  of  the 
DuTce  medical  school  has  invited 
members  of  the  medical  profes- 
sion to  attend  a  clinic  which  Dr. 
Mayo  will  give  at  that  time. 

In  1915,  Dr.  Mayo  and  his 
brother,  Dr.  William  Mayo,  es- 
tablished the  widely  known 
Mayo  foundation  for  medical 
education  and  research.  Hun- 
dreds of  remarkable  operations 
and  treatments  have  been  re- 
corded, at  their  clinic  in  Roches- 
ter, which  have  contributed  to 
the  progress  of.  medicine  and 
surgery. 

There  will  be  a  number  of  the 
faculty  from  the  University  who 
will  attend  this  clinic  Saturday. 


Payment  of  Fees 

5.  Your  bill  is  payable  January  4th  at  the  Business  Office.  If  you  cannot 
pay  on  that  day,  be  sure  to  pay  before  the  close  of  that  week.  Failure 
to  pay  or  make  proper  arrangements  for  payment  will  result  in  sus- 
pension from  the  University. 

No  payment  is  required  at  the  time  of  registration.  For  convenience  and 
to  save  the  students'  time,  the  following  schedule  of  payments  is  arranged : 

Juniors  and  Seniors  whose  names  begin  with  the  letters 
A  through  H — Monday,  January  4 
I    through  T — Tuesday,  January  5 
U  through  Z — Wednesday,  January  6 

Freshmen  and  Sophomores 

A.  through  F — Wednesday,  January  6 
G  through  M — Thursday,  January  7 
N  through  Z — Friday,  January  8 

Irregulars^Saturday,  January  9,  till  1:00  P.M. 

Hours:    9:00  A.M.  to  1:00  P.M.— 2:00  to  5:00  P.M.  except  Saturday. 

Graduate,  Medical,  and  Pharmacy  students  make  payments  on  any  day  during 
the  period. 

6.  Late  Registration:  Any  student,  resident  in  the  Fall  Quarter,  who 
fails  to  register  during  the  registration  period  in  December  will  be 
placed  on  class  probation  for  a  period  of  one  month  for  each  day's  delay, 
and  will  be  charged  a  delayed  registration  fee  of  ?5.00.  No  excuses 
are  accepted. 

(Failure  to  attend  first  classes  in  January  carries  same  penalty 
as  noted  in  paragraph  6.) 

If  you  find  after  going  home  that  you  are  unable  to  return  after  the  holi- 
days for  a  continuation  of  your  work  you  are  lurged  to  notify,  before  January 
1,  1932,  the  Registrar  and  the  Dean  of  the  College  or  School  in  which  you  are 
registered.    Trouble  can  be  avoided  by  being  prompt  about  this  notification. 

By  all  means  attend  the  first  meetings  of  the  classes  for  which  you  ai-e 
registered.  If  you  were  unfortunate  enough  to  fail  on  any  of  your  courses 
for  the  fall  quarter,  do  not  fail  to  attend  the  first  meetings  of  the  classes  for 
which  you  registered  for  the  winter  quarter.  And  by  all  means  continue  to 
attend  these  classes  until  a  formal  change  has  been  made  through  your 
Dean's  office  and  in  the  Registrar's  office.  This  matter  of  attendance  on  your 
part  on  the  classes  for  which  you  have  registered  at  their  first  meetings  and 
continuously  thereafter  until  proper  changes  have  been  made  in  the  offices 
ramed,  is  most  necessary  from  your  standpoint. 

Grade  reports  will  be  ready  for  delivery  on  January  4th  at  the  Business 
Office. 


CHAPEL  millANS 
TESTIFY  AT  KANE 
TRIALmVIRGINIA 

Mrs,  J.  E.  Lear,  Dr.  Abernethy, 

And  Dr.  Adams  Appear  in 

Defense  of  Prisoner. 


WOOFTER  MAKES 
REPORT  OF  OTY 
SLUMPROBLEMS 

Sociologist  Attends  Washington 

Home  Building  Conference; 

Odum  Also  Present. 


Martin  Working  In        |  Students  Organize 

Tertiary  Deposits  New  County  Group 


Irving  Martin,  graduate  stu- 
dent in  geology,  is  investigating 
an  interesting  and  pertinent 
field  of  research — the  miner- 
ological  content  and  micro-pale- 
ontological  faunas  of  the  cre- 
taceous and  tertiary  deposits  In 
North  Carolina. 

Both  of  these  methods  have 
been  applied  successfully  in  the 
coastal  plain  deposit  of  south- 
western United  States,  but  have 
never  yet  been  used  in  this  state. 
The  second  purpose  of  Martin's 
study  is  to  initiate  determina- 
tion and  enumeration  of  the  for- 
maninfera  of  North  Carolina, 
and  the  elucidation  of  their 
paleographic  significance. 

Self -Help  Students 

Through  the  examination 
period  and  during  the  Christ- 
mas holidays  the  self-help  bur- 
eau, of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  will  con- 
tinue to  be  open.  Townspeople 
may  call  for  students  to  work 
at  any  time  during  the  holidays. 
Those  students  remaining  on  the 
Hill  who  wish  to  work  should 
see  Edwin  Lanier  in  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  building.     ^  :^  h;.^.  Vi^;^^ 


Students  of  the  University 
from  Randolph  county  met  Wed- 
nesday night  and  organized  a 
club  for  the  purpose  of  promot- 
ing friendship  among  themselves 
and  making  a  study  of  their 
county.  The  following  officers 
were  elected:  Dennis  Fox, 
'president;  Paul  Butler,  vice- 
president;  Fred  AUred,  secre- 
tary; and  T.  C.  HoUingsworth, 
treasurer. 

Professor  S.  H.  Hobbs  of  the 
rural-social  economics  depart- 
ment, who  helped  in  organiz- 
ing the  club,  was  present  and 
gave  an  interesting  talk  on  the 
history  of  Randolph  county  and 
the  purpose  of  the  club. 

Library  Exhibit 


The  University  library  now 
has  on  exhibition,  in  one  of  the 
cases  of  the  main  entrance,  some 
of  the  most  interesting  publica- 
tions of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  Press,  Most  of  the 
titles  have  been  issued  during 
the  current  year.  A  few  exam- 
ples of  fine  printing  and  limited 
editions  from  older  books  are.  in- 
cluded in  the  exhibition. 


Dr.  E.  A.  Abernethy,  Univer- 
sity physician,  was  the  leading 
witness  Thursday  in  the  trial  of 
Dr.  Elisha  Kent  Kane,  now  head 
head  of  the  Romance  language 
department  at  the  University  of 
Tennessee  and  former  profes- 
sor of  Spanish  here. 

Dr.  Abernethy  in  testifying 
told  the  jury  Mrs.  Kane  had  suf- 
fered from  heart  attacks  which 
made  her  weak  and  unable  to 
talk.  If  she  had  suffered  one  of 
these  heart  attacks  while  on  the 
rocks  at  Grand  View  Beach,  he 
stated,  she  would  have  been  un- 
able to  take  care  of  herself. 

Dr.  Abernethy,  while  on  the 
stand,  was  subjected  to  a  rigid 
cross  examination  for  more  than 
a  half  an  hour.  He  said  that 
he  had  attended  her  in  his  of- 
fice about  one  hundred  times  and 
about  twenty  at  her  home. 

Mrs.  John  E.  Lear,  also  of 
Chapel  Hill,  testified  and  said 
that  she  knew  the  Kanes  well 
and  that  they  were  happy  and 
"sentimentally  romantic."  She 
said  that  Professor  Kane  lived 
at  her  home  here  until  his  wife 
joined  him  in  1927  and  that 
after  that  they  were  neighbors. 

Dr.  N.  B.  Adam^,  professor 
of  Spanish,  corroborated  Mrs. 
Lear's  testimony.  He  said  he 
never  saw  any  evidence  of  ill 
feeling  between  Kane  and  his 
wife  and  that  they  appeared  con- 
genial. 


T.  J.  Woofter,  professor  of 
sociology  in  the  University,  has 
returned  from  the  Washington 
conference  on  President  Her- 
bert Hoover's  "home  building 
and  home  owTiership"  move- 
ment. The  meeting  was  attend- 
ed by  over  a  thousand  Ameri- 
can sociologists.  Dr.  Howard 
W.  Odum,  head  of  the  sociology 
department  here,  served  on  the 
general  executive  committee, 
acting  on  the  research  commis- 
sion appointed  by  the  President. 

At  the  conference  Woofter 
defined  the  giant  credit  corpor- 
ation recommended  by  the  con- 
ference, and  adopted  by  Presi- 
dent Hoover  to  relieve  the  fi- 
nancial situation  hindering  home 
ownership.  The  new  credit  cor- 
poration, he  explains,  will 
operate  similarly  to  the  Inter- 
mediate Credit  Bank  of  the 
Farm  Board,  and  will  offer  loans 
to  house  builders  dependent 
upon  credit.  The  credit  cor- 
poration loans  will  finance  ex- 
penses, not  covered  by  the  first 
mortgage. 

Special  research  committees 
on  which  Professor  Woofter 
worked  discussed  ways  and 
means  of  rebuilding  city  slums 
on  a  sanitary  and  healthful 
basis.  He  also  served  on  a  com- 
mittee on  negro  housing  prob- 
lems in  the  cities. 

An  interesting  side-light,  ac- 
cording to  Professor  Woofter, 
was  the  controversy  between  one 
group  supporting  home  owner- 
ship and  another  upholding  that 
the  apartment-house  system  of 
living  was  more  practical  in  the 
present  age  of  industry. 


CHRISTMAS  NUMBERS  TO 
FEATURE  ORGAN  RECITAL 


Sunday  afternoon  at  4:00 
o'clock  Nelson  0.  Kennedy,  pro- 
fessor of  music,  will  present  the 
third  of  his  series  of  monthly 
vesper  organ  concerts. 

The  program  is  especially  ar- 
ranged to  give  prominence  to 
several  Christmas  numbers  in- 
cluding Bach's  Tidings  of  Joy 
and  a  number  of  Louis  Vierne, 
Carillon  de  Westminster. 

State  Y  Cabinet 
The  state  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinet 
meets  at  Duke  university  today. 
F.  M.  James,  president  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  John  Manning,  sec- 
retary, Jim  Kenan,  and  Bill  Mc- 
Kee  will  represent  the  local  cab- 
inets. At  a  meeting  in  the  af- 
ternoon President  James  will  dis. 
cuss  "The  Value  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  on  the  Campus." 


BAILEYS  MAY  SEE 
BROADWAY  BILL 
FOR  STRIKE  SONG 

Industrial    Drama,    New    Play- 
maker  Production,  Praised 
By  New  York  Critics. 


Strike  Song,  by  J.  0.  and  Lo- 
retto  Carroll  Bailey,  which  the 
Playmakers  presented  for  the 
first  time  Thursday  night, 
is  also  in  the  hands  of 
several  professional  producers 
who  are  considering  a  New  York 
production  in  the  near  future. 
The  authors  express  themselves 
as  highly  pleased,  however,  that 
their  latest  play  is  heing  given 
its  original  try-out  "at  home," 
so  near  the  locale  of  the  play, 
and  they  feel  that  they  will  then 
be  better  able  to  judge  its 
theatrical  value. 

Theodore  Johnson,  president 
of  the  Walter  H.  Baker  com- 
pany, publishers  of  Mrs.  Bailey's 
earlier  play,  Jo^s  Kinfolks  has 
offered  to  publish  the  new  play 
in  the  same  edition,  but  advises 
the  authors  to  seek  professional 
production  first  and  thereby 
add  to  the  interest  in  the  pub- 
lished play. 

Jed  Harris,  one  of  the  most 
astute  and  successful  producers 
on  Broadway,  has  also  shown 
considerable  interest  in  Strike 
Song. 

Freshman  Registration 

Freshmen  are  reminded  that 
they  are  to  meet  with  their  per- 
sonal counselors  for  a  confer- 
ence before  they  register  next 
week. 


I 
1 


i 


1 


•*  / 


PiBffe  Two 


THE     DAILY    TAB     HEEL 


Sainrday,  December  12,  193i 


Si 


i 


4 


C|)e  a)d{lp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eatioiu  Union  Board  of  the  Univcrsifar 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4 JO  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungaa Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

'    Editorial  Stafif 

EDITOEIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W,  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 


rise  of  the  current  of  liberalism, 
continuing  the  original  thesis, 
has  been  due  for  the  most  part 
not  to  any  special^influences  in 
the  colleges  and  universities 
themselves  but  rather  to  the  gen- 
eral slackening  of  orthodoxy  in 
religion  and  to  the  rise  of  radi- 
cal economic  theories  into  posi- 
tions of  prominence. 

Although  the  American  uni- 
versity student  is  conservative 
but  is  slowly  becoming  more  lib- 
eral, neither  blame  nor  praise 
can  be  given  to  the  American 
system  of  higher  education.  Its 
influence  is,  in  the  great  major- 
ity of  instances,  quite  secondary 
in  importance  to  the  great  mold- 
ing forces  that  have  shaped  the 
convictions  of  the  individual  stu- 
dent before  he  ever  reached  his 
alma  mater. — J.W. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Saturday,  December  12,  1931 

Conservative 
Youth 

Much  criticism  is  heard  both 
here  and  abroad  of  the  American 
system  of  higher  education  be- 
cause of  an  alleged  lack  of  lib- 
erality of  the  students.  It  is 
without  doubt  true  that  the  av- 
erage student  in  an  American 
college  is  a  conservative.  There 
are  many  possible  explanations 
of  this  situation,  but  that  one 
which  has  the  greater  ring  of 
probability  is  quite  simple. 

The  background  of  the  average 
college  or  university  man  is  very 
conservative  indeed.  The  liberal 
opinions  that  the  prospective 
student  encounters  in  the  ear- 
lier periods  of  his  existence  are 
likely  to  be  very  few.  It  is  only 
natural  therefore  that  he  retain 
a  large  part  of  his  notions  on 
fundamental  questions  when  he 
enters  college  or  university  life. 
If  there  is  doubt  that  this  ex- 
planation has  merit,  then  an  ex- 
amination of  the  supposedly  more 
liberal  universities  will  show 
that  for  the  most  part  they  draw 
a  large  percentage  of  their  stu- 
dent body  from  the  larger  cities. 
There  can  be,  then,  no  well- 
founded  objection  to  the  charge 
that  the  American  student  is 
conservative,  but  his  conserva- 
tism is  in  spite  of  and  not  be- 
cause of  his  university  training. 

When  criticism  is  pushed  f  ur- 
tl^er  and  the  claim  is  made  that 
the  conservative  tendency  is  a 
growing  one  and  that  this  col- 
legiate generation  has  a  greater 
disinclination  toward  liberalism 
tlikn  the  preceding  one,  then  the 
critics  are  in  serious  error.  All 
one  needs  to  do  to  convince  him- 
self of  the  reception  that  the  fac- 
ulty member  or  student  used  to 
receive  when  they  advanced 
what  was  for  the  time  a  radical 
opinion  is  to  read  the  account 
of  ancient  student  forms  of  di- 
version. 

In  this  state  the  advance  of 
liberalism  in  the  colleges  in  the 
last  score  of  years  has  been  so 
marked  as  not  to  admit  dispute. 
In  a  less  marked  degree  the  same 
thing  is  true  of  the  south  and 
the  nation  as  &  whole.    But  the 


Enlightened 
Self  Interest 

A  meeting  of  financial  poten- 
tates is  taking  place  in  Basle  on 
the  Swiss  border  this  week. 
Basle  is  the  headquarters  of  the 
international  bank  that  takes 
charge  of  the  reparations  pay- 
ments. The  conclusions  arrived 
at  in  the  discussions  of  this 
group  of  financial  leaders  will 
have  a  effect  of  supreme  import- 
ance upon  the  destinies  of 
European  and  world  peace.  At 
this  meeting  the  German  dele- 
gates will  insist  that  they  can- 
not comply  with  the  demands  of 
the  Young  Plan.  The  French 
will  counter  with  equally  in- 
sistent demands  that  the  Ger- 
mans must  pay.  Should  this 
insistence  upon  the  part  of  the 
French  become  too  violent  and 
unreasonable,  Eruening's  .  lead- 
ership in  Germany  will  collapse 
and  it  is  only  a  matter  of  con- 
jecture whether  a  bleeding  Ger- 
many fall  into  the  hands  of 
Communist  or  Hitlerite  control. 
Bruening  represents  the  conser- 
vative element  of  German  poli- 
tical life.  Hitler  and  the  com- 
munists have  not  quibbed  about 
responsibilities  to  other  na- 
tions and  have  stated  with  sten- 
torian and  lucid  force  that  for 
the  (Germans,  Germany  must 
come  first. 

A  deadlock  between  France 
and  Germany  can  be  relieved  in 
several  ways;  one,  further  arbi- 
tration, two,  war.  And  between 
two  nations  such  as  Germany 
and  France  with  their  tradition 
of  emnity  and  suspicion  behind 
them  war  is  the  simpler  of  the 
two. 

The  League  has  been  success- 
ful in  demonstrating  a  number 
of  its  characteristics.  Without 
America's  support  it  cannot  rep- 
resent "world"  sentiment.  Its 
sentiments  thus  far  have  car- 
ried little  more  than  sentimen- 
tal value.  In  Manchuria  they 
have  been  pitifully  impotent. 
Should  their  attention  become 
absorbed  with  a  Franco-Teu- 
tonic issue  their  mouthy  senti- 
ments would  be  even  less  sig- 
nificant, it  seems. 

With  the  appearance  of  one 
world  issue  after  another  it  ap- 
pears that  again  the  basic 
problem  is  an  economic  one. 
Japan  wants  markets  and  raw 
materials.  France  wants  gold. 
Poland  wants  and  must  have  her 
port  for  exports.  Any  solution 
of  world  difficulties  must  hinge 
upon  a  wise  and  far  seeing  con- 
sideration of  economic  factors 
involved.  The  world  has  be- 
come so  intwined  that  economic 
Tjroblems  cannot  be  isolated  and 
nationalized.  It  is  asking  too 
much  to  expect  the  world  to  cast 
overboard  her  narrow  and 
emotional  nationalistic  senti- 
ments and  join  in  an  united  at- 
tack upon  fundamental  eco- 
nomic issues  of  trade  reciproca- 
tion, the  function  of  money,  and 
such  problems  as  tariff  and 
taxation? 

As  long  as  emotionalism  and 
nationalism  become  mixed  up 
with  economic  aims  there  will  be 
the  possibility  of  war.  Com- 
plete     economic 


Reviewed  by  James  Dawson 

Strike  Song,  a  play  of  the  Southern  Mill  People,  in  three  acts.  By  Loretto 
Carroll  Bailey  and  J.  O.  Bailey.  Directed  by  Samuel  Selden.  The  Play- 
makers  Theatre,  December  10,  1931.  With  Muriel  Wolff,  Aileen  Ewart, 
Hugh  Wilson,  Marion  Tatum,  Walter  Carroll^  Peyton  Brown,  Loretto  Bailey, 
Closs  Peace,  Edgar  Broadhurst,  Harold  Baumstone,  John  Womble,  Ennis 
Atkins,  Thomas  Follin,  George  Fieldman,  Philip  Markley,  William  Clifford, 
Charles  Elledg:e,  Kenneth  Reardon,  Milton  Williams,  Robert  Crowell,  Henry 
Anderson,  Whitner  Bissell,  Gilbert  Stamper,  Forney  Rankin,  George  Stone, 
Carlyle  Rutledge,  Jack  Riley,  Jess  Slaughter,  Carl  Dennis,  John  Binder, 
James  Comer,  Lubin  Leggette,  Charles  Pratt,  Rene  Prud-hommeaux,  Alfred 
Barrett,  Malcolm  Seawell,  Charles  Hagen,  Mary  Dimberger,  Henrietta 
Underwood,  Margaret  Vale,  and  Jane  Dudley.  Sets  designed  by  Mary  Dim- 
berger. 

0 

Mrs.  Bailey  listened  to  some  performance  of  it  on  Thursday 
friends,  looked  at  the  strike  sit-  night,  it  seemed  to  be,  not  a 
nation  that  rumbled  around  play  of  three  acts,  but  one  of 
Gastonia  and  Marion,  and.  wrote  five  scenes.  The  episodic  nature 
a  play.  This  play,  the  one  now  of  the  disconnected  story  it  sets 
being  presented  by    the   ,Play-  out  to  tell  can  only  be  handled  in 


her  dark  trees  and  brilliant  blue 
cycl(Hrama.  It  was  the  sort  of 
thing  that  could  be  excused,  even 
appreciated,  in  the  grave-yard 
scene,  but  it  was  not  the  set  for 
the  violence  of  the  Tent  City 
episode.  The  effect  was  saved 
toward  the  end  of  the  scene  by 
the  extremely  impressive  use  of 
the  smoke,  which  drifted  slowly 
in  from  the  burning  tents,  light- 
ed by  the  flames.  All  the  light- 
ing was  well  designed  and  car- 
ried out.  The  makeup  of  the 
players  was     uniformly     good 


(with  a  nod  in  the  direction  of 
William  Chandler,  Mary  Dim- 
berger, and  Marion  Tatum). 

And  now  here  we  go.  It  was 
a. matter  for  no  little  wonder 
that  there  were  any  left  to  see 
the  play,  so  many  appeared  in 
the  cast.  There  were  new  faces 
on  all  sides,  people  this  depart- 
ment had  never  seen  before,  and 
may  never  see  again.  Some  of 
them  it  doesn't  care  if  it  doesn't 
see  again. 

Muriel  Wolff,  as     Lily    May 

(CoKfinued   on   Io*f   page) 


makers,  is  quite  the  most  glor- 
iously ambitious  thing  ever  at- 
tempted on  their  stage.  They 
have  now,  after  many  years, 
reached  the  second  step  in  their 
program,  admittedly    patterned 


this  form,  and  it  is  fortunate 
that  it  fell  of  itself  into  such  a 
division. 

Strike  Song  can  do  with  a 
great  deal  more  polishing,  and 
it  could  use  one  or  two  mftre 


I  after  that  of     the     movement '  scenes.  The  essence  of  the  thing 

I  known  as  the  Irish  Renaissance.  <  is  there,  and  it  is  unmistakable. 

They  are  now  coming  out  of  the  I  This  department  hopes  that     it 


welter  of  one-act  plays,  of 
which  there  were  very,  very 
many,  into  the  full  length  folk 
drama. 

For  Mrs.  Bailey's  play,  al- 
though the  notes  on  the  pro- 
gram would  have  had  her  .pre- 
sent the^  play  from  several 
points  of  view,  attacked  her 
problem  from  the  bottom,  the 
folk.  The  sympathy  of  the  au- 
thors lay  almost  entirely  with 
the  mill  people.  These  folk 
dominated  the  interest  of  the 
drama,  although  certain  essays 
were  undeniably  made  into  the 
attitudes  of  the  mill-owners,  the 
law,  and  the  outland  organizers. 

Hardly  a  finished  product. 
Strike  Song  had  many  things 
that  gave  promise  of  effective 
drama.  Certain  natural  and 
dramatic  progressions  and 
climaxes  arose  out  of  the  con- 
flict that  were  irresistably  ef- 
fective. It  was  noticeable  that 
those  most  powerful  and  prom- 
ising passages  came  directly  out 
of  the  attack  of  the  folk  mind, 
not  out  of  the  incursions  into 
the  attitudes  of  the  "quality," 
the  mill  owners.  This  may  be 
significant.  The  sociological 
aspects  of  the  play  produced 
action  and  dialogue  that  was  al- 
most entirely  negligible.  It  was 
when  Lily  May  harangued,  and 
when  Preacher  McChristian 
eulogized  and  sang,  and  when 
the  workers  congregated,  that 
the  play  lifted  itself  above  the 
monotony  of  things  we  have 
seen  before.  It  was  in  charac- 
ters like  Mammy  King,  Lance 
Tillet,  and  Lije  Benson  that  the 
authors  found  what  took  the 
play  out  of  the  even  tenor  of 
what  was  merely  pleasant.  -  It 
may  be  trite  to  talk  of  lyricism 
in  the  drama,  of  the  poetry  of 
the  soil,  of  all  the  usuafrot  that 
goes  with  folk  drama,  but  it  was 
just  this  that  became  the  touch- 
stone in  Strike  Song.  When  the 
authors  came  out  of  the  home 
of  the  mill  owner,  away  from 
the  social  problem  of  the  affair, 
they  began  to  sing,  and  what 
they  found  to  sing  about  can 
neither  be  described  nor  forgot- 
ten. 

It  may  be  said  of  the  play 
that  it  is  not  the  sort  to  be  cast 
in  the  three  act  form.     In  the 


will  not  be  dropped  at  the    very 
beginning  of  the  game. 

The  Playmakers,  who  can  be 
forgiven  for  feeling  bewildered 
at  such  an  effort,  did  nobly  with 
Strike  Song.  They  staged  it 
with  an  amazing  attention  to 
detail.  Everjrthing  that  would 
add  to  the  tone,  the  atmosphere 
of  the  piece,  was  used.  Mary 
Dirnberger's  sets  were  imagina- 
tively designed  and  well  execut- 
ed, with  few  exceptions.  Her 
single  fault  seemed  to  be  that 
she  went  in  too  obviously  for 
suggestionism.  As  a  general 
rule,  she  achieved  the  effect  she 
tried  to  suggest,  but  she  slipped 
in  her  set  for  Tent  City.  There 
was  something  too  mystic  about 


FOR  YOURSELF  or  for  a  gift  you'll 
find  all  that's  to  be  expected  in  these 
Socks. 


Smartness,    fit    and 
reasonably  from 


wear  and    priced 


35c  to  $2-50 


Randolph  -  McDonald,  Inc. 


NOTICE 


Call  For  All  Student  Laundry  Bundles 


at 


It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  rep- 
resentatives at  Balse  may  take 
the  long  view  and  realize  that 
good  of  brother  is  good  to  self 
in  terms  of  economy,  tyranny 
over  brother  may  result  in  a 
situation  accrueing  a  constant- 
ly diminishing  good  to  self. 
There  is  such  a  thing  as  en- 
lightened     self-interest.         No 


longer  can  one  party  profit  long 

at  the  expense  of  another  with- 

reciprocation'out  finally  finding  that  position 

may  alleviate  largely  the  event- 1  slipping  and  crumbling. 

ualities  of  war.  J  R.W.B. 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building 

FRroAY,  DEC.  11,  TO  THE  END  OF  THE  QUARTER 

Refunds 

Will  Be  Given  Out 

SATURDAY 

Laundry  Department 

Of  0.  c.  s.  p. 


■■rsi- 


^s^^Js^^^-^.r^y ; 


^SR 


M^  12,  1931 

direction  of 
lary  Dim- 
Tatum) . 
go.  It  wag- 
gle wonder 
left  to  see 
ppeared  in 
e  new  faces 
-his  depart- 
before,  antf 
I.  Some  ofT 
if  it  doesn't 

Lily     May 
t  page; 

i 

•  A  - 


Saturday*  December  12,  1931 


m 


S.A.E.W)SESTO 
AYCOCK  IN  FINAL 
PING  JPONG  TUT 

Cartland  Is  Deciding  Factor  in 

Dormitory  Team  Victory  Over 

Strong  Fraternity  Pair. 

Aycock  dormitory,  was  de- 
clared campus  ping  pong  cham- 
pions yesterday  when  it  over- 
came the  determined  opposition 
in  the  finals  from  a  strong  S.  A. 
E.  team  composed  of  Gwyn 
Harper  and  Bryan  Grant. 
Cartland,  Aycock  ace,  was  the 
deciding  factor  in  the  fratern- 
ity team's  downfall. 

In  the  first  match,  Harper 
had  little  trouble  in  downing 
Meyers,  6-3,  6-1.  The  play  was 
Harper's  all  the  way,  and  merely 
served  as  a  curtain  raiser  for  the 
other  two  matches. 

Grant,  in  the  second  round, 
fought  desperately  to  down 
Cartland,  and  clinch  the  cham- 
pionship in  straight  matches, 
but  to  no  avail.  Cartland  was 
too  strong  for  the  diminutive 
tennis  star,  taking  the  tilt,  7-5, 
6-8,  6-3. 

It  was  agreed  between  Harper 
and  Cartland,  that  the  winner 
of  three  out  of  five  sets  should 
be  victor,  and  the  struggle  was 
on.  Cartland  won  6-3,  6-1,  4-6, 
6-4,  from  Harper,  winning  the 
championship  for  Aycock. 

WASHINGTON  IS  SUBJECT 
IN  ANNUAL  COMPETITION 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


The  annual  American  Legion 
oratorical  contest  will  close 
February  21,  1932.  The  sub- 
ject for  this  year's  oration  is: 
"George  Washington — Citizen 
and  Patriot." 

All  students  who  are  interest- 
ed in  oratory  and  desire  to  take 
part  in  the  contest  are  request- 
ed to  get  in  touch  with  Profes- 
sor George  McKie,  210  Murphy, 
as  soon  as  possible. 


Negro  Charity  Game 

The  negro  football  team  of 
the  Orange  County  Training 
School  will  meet  the  team  of 
the  Dunbar  high  school  from 
Lexington  this  afternoon  at 
2:30  <m  Emerson  field.  The 
pi;oceeds  of  the  game  will  be 
used  for  charity  in  helping  to 
provide  a  nurse  for  the  local 
settlement. 

Dunbar  is  considered  one  of 
the  best  teams  in  the  western 
part  of  the  state.  The  local 
team  has  won  five  of  its  seven 
games  played. 


College  Girls  Marry 
Less  Says  Professor 

"The  college  girl  lags,  wheth- 
er in  business  or  love,"  says  Dr. 
Roy  N.  Anderson  of  Columbia 
university.  He  observed  that 
college  girls  have  about  20  per 
cent  less  chance  than  non-campus 
ladies  to  get  married,  and  that 
girls  with  degrees  receive  sal- 
aries ranging  from  $950  to 
$1,600  while  business  and  pro- 
fessional women  earn  from  $905 
to  $2,275. 

•  Dr.  Anderson  concluded  from 
his  survey  of  891  college  girls 
that  they  ought  to  learn  a  busi- 
ness or  profession  in  addition  to 
their  college  education,  in  order 
to  make  up  for  their  reduced 
chances  in  the  marriage  mart 
and  to  compete  with  less  learned 
women.  It  is  a  known  fact  that 
approximately  eighty  out  of  100 
women  marry  and  follow  the  vo- 
cation of  homemaker. 


N.  Y.  U.  Men  *Boot' 
Better  Than  Co-eds 

A  survey  at  New  York  uni- 
versity shows  that  male  stu- 
dents are  more  adept  at  the  art 
of  "apple  polishing"  than  are 
the  co-eds.  In  the  course  of 
several  personal  interviews  with 
different  professors,  the  opinion 
was  uncovered  that  the  matter 
of  "chiseling"  marks  rest  en- 
tirely on  the  viewpoint  of  the 
individual  professor.  This  is 
the  opinion  of  Dr.  William  P. 
Glen,  head  of  the  psychology  de- 
partment of  the  Washington 
Square  college  who  believes  that 
professors  are  divided  into  the 
following  three  groups :  the  one 
who  gives  the  test  and  then 
impartially  gives  the  mark  that 
is  deserved;  the  one  who  is  in- 
fluenced by  the  charms  of  the 
co-ed  and  give  her  a  higher 
grade  than  she  deserves;  and 
the  professors  of  the  third 
group  who  are  immune  to  the 
wiles  of  the  women  and  who 
give  a  lower  grade  than  is  de- 
served, so  that  he  will  not  be 
accused  of  using  partiality. 


E.  LOWELL  MASON 
T0LEADDEVII5 

Charlotte   Boy   to   Lead   Duke 

Gridders  in  1932;  Twenty. 

Two  Awarded  Letters. 


ILLNESS   IS  BLAMED 

ON  MENTAL  CONDITION 


Three  Deaths 

According  to  Dr.  S.  A.  Na- 
than, Orange  county  health  of- 
ficer, only  three  deaths  were  re- 
ported for  the  month  of  Nov- 
ember. They  were  Emma  Cald- 
well, colored ;  Josia  Johnson,  col- 
ored; and  Harris  Allen  Brooks, 
colored. 


"It's  a  morbid  psychology  as 
much  as  anything  else  that  sends 
half  the  persons  to  physicians' 
offices,"  says  Dr.  W.  R.  Hous- 
ton of  Augusta,  Georgia.  He 
told  members  of  the  Southern 
Medical  association  in  confer- 
ence, for  this  reason,  a  living  in- 
terest in  psychology  is  neces- 
sary. 

His  views  were  seconded  by 
Dr.  Stewart  R.  Roberts,  of  At- 
lanta, Ga.,  who  said,  "Fifty  per 
cent  of  cases  can  not  be  under- 
stood without  diagnosing  the  en- 
tire personality  of  the  patient, 
including  his  likes  and  dislikes, 
failures,  his  emotions  and  his  at- 
titude toward  his  occupation." 


E.  Lowell  Mason,  Jr.,  of  Char- 
lotte, was  elected  captain  of  the 
1932  Duke  Blue  Devils  Thurs- 
day night. 

Mason  has  served  two  years 
as  regular  halfback  for  the  Blue 
Devils,  and  this  year  called  sig- 
nals from  the  halfback  post.  He 
is  considered  an  excellent  field 
general,  not  only  in  ability  to 
run  the  team,  but  in  diagnosing 
I  the  plays  of  opponents.  He  is 
also  an  excellent  passer. 

The  year  just  passed  was  Ma- 
son's most  successful.  His  play 
was  studded  with  brilliance 
throughout  the -entire  season,  al- 
though out  with  injuries  mid- 
way the  schedule,  climaxing  his 
season^s  performance  with  an  88 
yard  run  back  of  a  kick-off  to 
give  the  Devils  a  6-0  win  over 
the  Generals  of  Washington  and 
Lee. 

At  the  same  time  winners  of 
letters  were  announced  for  the 
past  season.  Twenty-two  were 
awarded :  Captain  Brewer, 
Brownlee,  Mullen,  Abbott,  Ersh- 
ler,  Captain-elect  Mason,  Ad- 
kins,    Bryan,    Carpenter,    Sink, 

Hyatt,  Crawford,  Werner,  Rog- 
ers, Laney,  Shock,  James,  Ham- 
rick,  Friedman,  Belue,  Harton, 
and  Leigh,  student  manager. 


pLYMPLAD  WILL  SPONSOR 
FINE  ARTS  COBIPETmON 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


The  fine  arts  competitions  of 
the  games  of  the  tenth  Olym- 
piad, to  be  celebrated  in  Los 
Angeles  from  July  30  to  August 
14,  1932,  will  take  place  in  the 
Los  Angeles  county  museum  in 
Olympic  park,  OljTnpic  stadium, 
the  Los  Angeles  swimming  sta- 
dium, and  the  state  armory 
(fencing  pavilion)  are  also  lo- 
cated in  Oljrmpic  park. 

The  fine  arts  competitions, 
which  includes  works  in  paint- 
ing, sculpture,  architecture, 
music  and  literature  by  living 
artists,  will  be  under  the  direc- 
tion of  General  Charles  H.  Sher- 
rill  of  New  York,  member  of 
the  International  Olympic  com- 
mittee. Along  with  the  competi- 
tive exhibits  will  be  amplifying 
displays  of  art  from  many  coun- 
tries. 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

Office  5761     —    Resideiicc  SHfi 

Office  Orer   CsTalier  Cafeteru 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


FOR  SALE 

Modern  six-room  home.  Good 
location.  Easy  terms.  Address, 
Co  Daily  Tar  Heel. 


Duke  University 

SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 
Durham,  N.  C. 

Applications  for  admission  to  the 
first  and  third  year  medical  classes 
entering  October  1,  1932,  should  be 
sent  as  soon  as  possible,  and  will  be 
considered  in  order  of  receipt.  The 
entrance  qualifications  are  intelligence, 
character,  two  years  of  college  work 
and  the  requirements  for  grade  A 
medical  schools.  Catalogues  and  ap-  i 
'  plication  forms  may  be  obtained  from 
the  Dean. 


Remember 

There  is  still  time  to  have  pictures  finished  from 
Yackety  Yack  negatives  for  Xmas 

Wootten  -  Moulton 


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THE     DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Satnrday,  December  12,  193, 


'.: 


COLLEGE  WRITER 
PUTS  OVER  FAST 
ONE   ON   JIMMIE 

While  a  crowd  of  two  thou- 
sand fretted  and  fumed,  pushed 
and  shoved  outside,  a  corre- 
spondent of  the  Stanford  Daily, 
credentialless  as  the  day  he  was 
bom,  walked  past  prominent 
lawyers  and  pjiblic  men  into  the 
courtroom  in  Los  Angeles  where 
Mayor  Jimmie  Walker  was  pre- 
paring to  plead  the  case  of  Tom 
Mooney. 

The  college  newsman  got  the 
greatest  thrill  of  the  day,  how- 
ever, when  he  sat  down  between 
Mayor,  Walker  and  Governor 
Jimmie  Rolph  of  California, 
asked  the  New  York  Herald 
correspondent  for  three  sheets 
of  paper  and  said,  in  a  very  pro- 
fessional tone  of  voice,  "Which 
one  of  these  guys  is  Walker?" 
A  grim,  bare-toothed  glance 
from  one  of  the  men  beside  him 
was/ answer  enough, 

PRESS  BOOKS  ON 
.    DISPLAY  IN  STATE 

•  — 

Practically  the  entire  publica- 
tion of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  Press  has  been  on  dis- 
play this  week  in  prominent 
book  shops  of  Greensboro  and 
Winston-Salem  under  the  per- 
sonal supervision  of  members 
of  the  staff  of  the  press.  Cir- 
cular letters  have  been  mailed  to 
all  alumni  in  the  two  cities  in- 
forming them  of  the  special  dis- 
p^y. 

W.  T.  Couch,  assistant  di- 
rector of  the  University  Press, 
is  personally  in  charge  of  the 
books  exhibited  at  the  Book 
Shop  in  Greensboro.  Mr.  I.  C. 
Griffith,  of  the  staff,  is  directing 
the  display  at  Watkins  Book 
Store  in  Winston-Salem.  Both 
displays  will  be  continued 
throughout  the  remainder  of 
the  week,  and  the  directors  of 
the  exhibits  will  be  with  them 
daily. 

Although  the  entire  publish- 
ed work  of  the  University 
Press  will  be  displayed,  volumes 
especially  exhibited  and  offered 
for  sale  are  Stories  of  the 
South,  edited  by  Addison  Hib- 
bard;  Julia  Collier  Harris'  bio- 
graphy of  her  father,  Joel 
Chandler  Harris:  Editor  and 
Essayist;  Nonnulla,  by  Bishop 
Cheshire,  in  both  editions ;  and 
The  Virginia  Plutarch,  by  Rob- 
ert Bruce. 


E.  R.  GROVES  WILL 
^  SPEAK  IN  BOSTON 

Ernest  R.  Groves,  professor 
of  sociology  at  the  University 
and  author  of  numerous  socio- 
logical treatises  and  recent 
books,  will  speak  at  Old  South 
Forum,  Boston,  Massachusetts, 
Sunday,  December  29.  It  is 
understood  that  he  will  discuss 
social  problems  in  family  or 
married  life. 

Professor  Groves  has  recent- 
ly completed  a  popular  exposi- 
tion of  sociology  in  the  Hour 
series  of  the  Lippincott  Com- 
pany, publishers  in  Philadelphia. 
Other  books  by  Groves  that 
have  been  released  this  fall  in- 
clude an  enlarged  revision  of 
Personality  and  Social  Adjust- 
ment, published  by  Longmans, 
Green  and  Company  of  New 
York,  and  Sex  in  Marriage  pub- 
lished by  the  MacauJay  Com- 
pany. Sex  in  Marriage  was 
written  in  collaboration  with 
Mrs.  Groves. 


NEWSPAPERS  PLACED  IN 
LOUNGE  ROOM  OF  UNION 


Four  newspapers,  the  Greens- 
boro Daily  News,  the  Raleigh 
News  and  Observer,  the  Char- 
lotte Observer,  and  the  New 
York  Times  have  been  subscrib- 
ed to  and  are  placed  daily  in  the 
lounge  of  Graham  Memorial. 

Seven  magazines  have  also 
been  taken  and  may  also  be  read 
in  the  lounge.  They  are :  Harp- 
ers Magazine,  The  American 
Mercury,  Time,  Colliers,  Vanity 
Fair,  Judge,  and  College  Humor. 


Smiths  Gift 

E.  C.  Smith,  manager  of 
the  Car«^iia  theatre,  presents 
as  his  Christmas  gift  to  the 
parents  of  Chapel  Hill  a  ten 
cent  rate  on  movies  at  any 
hour  for  snch  persons  of  the 
village  as  are  under  fifteen 
years  of  age. 

This  has  been  planned  to 
offset  the  much  discussed  ten 
percent  cut  in  salaries  put 
into  effect  this  fall. 


Will  Attend  Conference 


Dr.  A.  W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the 
college  of  liberal  arts;  Charles 
T.  Woollen,  business  manager  of 
the  University;  and  Robert  W. 
Fetzer,  athletic  director  of  the 
University,  have  accepted  an  in- 
vitation to  attend  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence at  Tulane  university,  Wed- 
nesday, December  16.  The  meet- 
ing this  year,  at  New  Orleans, 
will  take  up  the  important  ques- 
tion of  the  proposed  split  iii  the 
conference.  It  will  be  in  session 
until  Saturday. 


The  Theatre 

(Continued  from  page  two) 

Brothers,  was  slightly  miscast. 
Lily  May  had  lines  and  action 
that  indicated  a  more  sharp, 
flat-voiced,  ascetic  woman.  She 
should  have  been  passionate  and 
nasal.  It  is  to  Muriel's  credit 
that  she  handled  the  role  con- 
vincingly in  spite  of  its  unsuit- 
ability.  That  cannot  be  said  of 
Aileen  Ewart,  as  Mary  Broth- 
ers. She,  too,  was  miscast, 
much  more  horribly  than  was 
Muriel.  She  was  too  well- 
dressed,  too  mannerly,  too  pol- 
ished to  be  the  mill  worker 
daughter  of  Lily  May  Brothers. 

Hugh  Wilson,  as  Lije  Benson, 
gave  the  proper  stolidity  to  his 
part.  Marion  Tatum  was  accept- 
able as  Aver  Benson,  his  wife. 

Loretto  Bailey,  contrary  to 
the  hopes  of  the'  audience,  and 
the  notes  on  the  program,  did 
not  re-create  her  Kizzie,  of 
Job's  Kinfolks.  She  handled  her 
Mammy  King  with  freshness, 
and  with  the  understanding  she 
felt  for  her  brain-child. 

Closs  Peace  was  a  pert  Annie 
King.    Edgar  Broadhurst  made 


his  Lance  Tillet  a  bit  too  light 
Tom  Follin,  as  Uncle  Jake,  was 
one  of  the  first  convincing  old 
men  we  have  ever  seen  on  the 
Playmaker  stage.  George  Field- 
man  made  Peel,  the  organizer, 
interesting,  but  Philip  Markley, 
as  his  successor,  fell  down  with 
an  audible  thud. 

Probably  the  best  of  the  eyen- 
ing,  though  unintentionally, 
was  William  Clifford,  as  the 
"not-quite-bright"  Henry  Mor- 
ris. The  character  was  crisply 
delineated  by  the  authors,  and 
Clifford  gave  it  the  breath  of 
life  it  needed.  He  had  the  sort 
of  folk  twang  that  makes  folk 
plays  bearable.  Charles  Elledge 
was  his  usual  self  as  the  store- 
keeper. He  was  back  in  his  own 
element,  and  comfortable.  Ken- 
neth Reardon  made  an  accept- 
able (German  printer,  if  you 
overlooked  his  abortive  attempt 
at  broken  English,  which  only 
extended  to  the  occasional  arti- 
culation of  "Ja!".  Henry  Ander- 
son, out  of  the  three  "quality" 
folks  in  Act  II,  came  closest  to 
the  feeling  achieved  by  the  folk 
characters  in  the  other  acts. 


Whitner  Bissdl,  as  Stephen 
Baird,  made  the  young  man  es- 
sentially believable.  Whitner's 
success  still  lies  in  his  stage- 
presence-of-mind.  He  is  at  ease 
in  his  roles.  Forney  Rankin, 
remembered  from  his  chauffeur 
bit  in  Saturday's  Children,  was 
quite  convipcing  as  Red  Thomp- 
son, the  foreman.  George  Stone, 
though  the  lights  were  such  that 
he  could  not  be  seen,  made  some- 
thing painfully  realistic  out  of 
Preacher  McChristian.  It  was 
this  scene  that  seemed  so  awk- 
ward from  the  standpoint  of 
staging.  The  actors  seemed  un- 
certain about  how  to  finish  the 
scene,  apart  from  their  feigned 
uncertainty  over  which  of  the 
two  leaders  to  follow.  Stone  car- 
ried off  his  difficult  part  with 
ease. 

So  the  play  ended  on  a  sus- 
pended note,  after  the  deaths  of 


several  strikers,  the  arriv 


.•a  I 


Of 


the  militia,  and  the  con  vers  ir 
I  of  Stephen  Baird.  This  i^^ 
j  scene  would  have  been  a  smash 
but  for  the  walk-out  of  *^ 
strikers.  The  tone,  the  susp^j;! 
sion,  the  tension  were  carrt^; 
until  the  entrance  of  the  jinr. 
ing  crowd.  Two  of  the  wom*- 
(you  know  who  you  are)  spo ;! 
ed  the  entire  effect,  tore  dow> 
the  dramatic  structure  that  ha-^ 
been  erected  so  careful!;.  \~ 
actors  and  authors,  by  .  .e-. 
doing  their  parts  in  the  march 
out  of  the  mill.  For  the  sake  of 
the  play,  they  should  be  su'u 
dued  or  taken  out. 


Markets  Inspected 


E.  P.  Carruthers,  district  san. 
itary  inspector  of  the  Sta:- 
Board  of  Health,  was  in  Chapt 
Hill  last  week  inspecting  the  sea 
foods  on  sale  at  local  markets 


Buy  Your 

Christmas  Cards  And  Gifts 

from 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Made 


RESH 


never  parched,  never  toasted 

Camels  are  Kept  Fresh! 


Mou  probably  know  that  heat  is  used  in 
the  treatment  of  all  cigarette  tobaccos. 

But  you  know  too  that  excessive  heat 
can  destroy  freshness  and  fragrance. 

That's  why  there  could  be  no  truly  fresh 
cigarette  except  for  scientifically  developed 
methods  of  applying  heat. 

Reynolds  is  proud  of  having  discovered 
and  perfected  methods  for  getting  the 


benefits  of  heat  treatments  and  still  avoid- 
ing ever  parching  or  toasting. 

With  every  assurance  we  tell  you.  Camels 
are  truly  fresh.  They're  made  fresh  — not 
parched  or  toasted  — and  then  they're  kept 
fresh  in  the  Camel  Humidor  Pack. 

If  yoii  wish  to  know  why  the  swing  to 
Camels  is  nationwide  and  steadily  growing 
—  switch  to  them  for  just  one  day  — then 
leave  them,  if  you  can. 

R.  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  COMPAIVY 
Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 


R.  J.  Reynolds  Tobacco  Company's 
Coast-to-Coast  Radio  Programs 
CABIEL  QUARTER  HOUR,  Morton  Downey,  Tony  Vons,  and 
Camel  Orchestra,  direction  Jacques  Renard,  every  ^ghl 
except  Sunday,  Colmnbia  BroadcasUng  System 
PRINCE  ALBERT  QUARTER  HOUR,  Alice  Joy,  "Old  Hnnch," 
and  Prince  Albert  Orchestra,  direction  Paul  Van  Loan, 
every  night  except  Sunday,  N.  B.  C.  Red  Network 
See  radio  page  of  local  netoapaper  for  time 


Dont  remove  the  moisture-proof  scrapping  from 
your  package  of  Camels  after  you  open  U.  The 
Camel  Humidor  Pack  is  protection  against  sweat. 

the  dry  atmosphere  of  artificial  heat,  the  Camel 
Humidor  Pack  delivers  f^esk  Camels  and  keeps 
them  right  untU  the  last  one  has  been  smoked 


Made  FRESH  — Ke/y^   FRESH 


•  I«ai,  B.  J.  UfmuUt  TbbMM  riMjf 


'■TfgftiHi'f 


^^rBf—r^rTi  ''ii'  inmm'  - 


r~ 


WBsm 


:irv^i;;&*,^^i*ffrf  r 


«»  Anr; 


/v 


f 


PLAYMAKER  READING 

TONIGHT— 8:30 
PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


VESPER  CONCERT 

TODAY— 4:00 

MUSIC  AUDITORIUM 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SL^NDAY,  DECEMBER  13,  1931 


KANE  DESCRIBES 
WIFE'S  DROWMNiG 
AT  TRUL  FRIDAY 

Leaps     From     Stand     Toward 

Judge's    Bench     to    Deny 

Charges  of  Profanity. 


Elisha  Kent  Kane,  who  is  on 
trial  in  a  Hampton,  Va.,  court 
for  the  alleged  drowning  of  his 
wife,  took  the  witness  stand 
Friday  describing  the  drowning 
of  Mrs.  Kane  and  emphatically 
denjring  charges  of  profanity 
made  by  relatives  of  his  wife. 
'  Professor  Kane  was  on  the 
stand  for  nearly  three  hours, 
and  during  the  cross-examina- 
tion the  court  allowed  the  intro- 
duction of  two  letters  exchanged 
between  Kane  and  his  wife  last 
summer.  The  motion  to  bring 
in  the  "Betty"  Dahl  letters,  of- 
fered by  the  prosecution  to  es- 
tablish a  motive  for  murder,  was 
overruled.         , 

With  the  exception  of  a  mo- 
ment of  excitement  when  he 
leaped  to  the  judge's  bench  to 
deny  profanity  charges,  Kane 
gave  his  testimony  in  a  clear 
and  cabn  manner. 

In  describing  the  details  of  his 
wife's  death,  Kane  said  that  she 
called  to  him  and  then  slipped 
from  the  rocks  near  Grandview 
lighthouse  into  the  water.  He 
then  told  of  his  attempting  to 
rescue  her  and  rush  her  to  the 
hospital. 

The  defense  rested  late  Fri- 
day afternoon  after  three  more 
witnesses  were  called  to  the 
stand.  Rebuttal  testimony  was 
started  immediately,  the  defense 
reserving  the  right  to  examine 
one  more  witness,  whose  moth- 
er's illness  kept  him  from  being 
present. 


NEW  PROFESSOR 
TO  ARRIVE  SOON 

Dr.  Miller,  New  Head  of  Department 

of  Electrical  Engineering,  Comes 

From   Texas    Institute. 


Dr.  William  T.  Miller,  form- 
erly of  the  Texas  Technological 
Institute,  will  arrive  in  Chapel 
Hill,  December  30.  He  will  be- 
gin his  work  next  quarter  as 
head  of  the  department  of 
electrical  engineering. 

Professor  Miller  was  chosen 
last  year  by  a  committee  ap- 
pointed by  the  president  of  the 
University  to  succeed  Dr. 
George  F.  Bason  who  resigned 
because  of  illness.  He  will  re- 
place Professor  John  E.  Lear 
who  has  been  temporary  head 
of  the  department  since  Dr. 
Bason's  resignation.  The  new 
head  of  the  department  is  known 
as  an  excellent  administrator 
and  executive.  His  abilities  as 
a  teacher  are  well  known. 


Charcoal  Drawing  Of  President  Graham 


GRUMMAN  TO  ATTEND 

MEETING  IN  NEW  YORK 


Martha  Belle  Caldwell 


Professor  and  Mrs.  W.  E, 
Caldwell  announce  the  birth  of 
a  daughter,  Martha  Belle,  bora 
yesterday  morning.  The  baby 
weighs  seven  pounds. 


Russell  Grumman,  director  of 
the  extension  division  of  the 
University  will  attend  a  meeting 
in  New  York  tomorrow  of  the 
committee  on  post-graduate  ex- 
tension courses  for  doctors  and 
dentists 'of  the  National  Ameri- 
can Extensibn  Association.  The 
committee  is  to  confer  with  Dean 
Willard'C.  Rappleye,  of  the  col- 
lege of  physicians  and  surgeons 
of  Columbia  university  regard- 
ing plans  of  extension  -courses 
for  medical  and  dental  students. 

The  University  extension  di- 
vision maintained  until  a   year 
ago  such  courses  which  attract 
ed  widespread  attention. 


Registration 

Attention  is  called  to  regis- 
tration schedule  which  ap- 
pedr^  in  yesterday's  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  and  to  penalties  in- 
ctirrra  if  jstudents  fail  to  regis- 
ter before  the  Christmas  holi- 
days or  fail  to  attend  first 
classes  of  winter  quarter. 


Hibbdrd  Usek  Sake  method  In  Try 

Far  Better  Liberal  Arts  College 

-o— --- —        ^      .,.,■. 

Dean  of  AJB.  ScKodi  at  North^es||MUni^eri^ty  Intends  tp  t'H 
the  Carrictilam  to  Nefeds  ot  Stud^i^y  Rather  "tHalnAtltempt- 
Ing  to  Make  Stiidents  Confonii  to  Curriculum. 
— b- 


"The  main  proWem  of  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  college  as  I 
see  it,  is  to  bring  the  student 
■who  wants  to  learn  in  contact 
with  the  professors  who  want 
to  teach.  When  you  -have  that, 
:(ovL  have  everjrthing,"  With 
these  words,  Addison  Hibbard, 
dean  of  the  college  of  liberal 
arts    at    Northwestern    uray^- 


lan  Hibbard  expressed  the 
hop|e  that  this  revision  woiild 
pJiaCe  more  responsibility  upon 
ttie  student  and  that  it  wdUld 
give  the  able  ones  especial  op- 
portunities with  honor  courses, 
independent  study,  and  the  like. 
It  is  hip  belief .  that  the  re- 
cent Wils6^^eMo^iiJent  of  eight 
million  dollars  to  the  college  6t 
mm  a'tts'  wfll,*a^e  it  vd^iMe 


.f 


college  of  liberal  arts  m  an  in- 
terview published  in  the  Decem- 
ber Northwestern  Alumni  News. 

Inspection  and  Correction 

Dean  Hibbard  further  dis- 
cussed his  plans  for  revising  the 
curriculum  of  his  department  of 
the  university.  Discarding  the 
method  of  patching  and  shift- 
ing which  had  been  used  for 
thirty  years  on  an  ^outmoded 
curriculum,  he  decided  upon  a 
thorough  and  general  inspection 
and  correction.  "Mind  you",  he 
warns,  "we  are  not  going  to  do 
anything  radical  or  extreme  or 
try  to  give  the  impression  of  be- 
ing revolutionary.  It  will  be  a 
sane  revision  with  the  idea  of 
fitting  the  curriculum  to  the 
needs  of  the  individual  student 
instead  of  trying  to  fit  the  stu- 
dent to  the  curriculum." 


Reproduced  above  is  a  charcoal  drawing  by  A.  L.  Haskins  of 
Frank  Porter  Graham,  president  of  the  University.  Haskins  is 
an  architectural  student  from  Georgia  Tech,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed by  the  University  Press  f6r  the  past  three  months.  He 
is  returning  to  Georgia  after  Christmas.  The  drawing  was  copied 
fro^  President  Graham's  photograph  which  appeared  in  the  foot- 
ball programs.  -  ^     ^     . 


New  Creative  Writing  Class  For 

Advanced  Students  Is  Organized 

0 

Phillips  Russell  WiU  Conduct  Latest  Addition  to  English  Cur- 
riculum ;  Course  Is  Open  Only  to  Juniors  and  Seniors,  and 
Will  Be  Inaugurated  in  the  Winter  Quarter. 
0 


A  special  creative  writiiig 
course  for  a  limited  number  of 
students  will  be  inaiigiirj^ted  in 
the  winter  quarter,  according  to 
announcements  bj^  Dr.  Gr.  R. 
Coffman,  head  .of  the  depart- 
pient  ,of  English,  and  Phillips 
Russell;^  aiithbi-;  journalist,  and 
ti-4yeler  of  note..  Russell  will 
4dyise  a  cjass  -of  juniors  and 
senioi's  selected  from  among 
naany  who  have  long  asked  for 
kuch.  a  couirse  to  assist  in  the 
develp|)ment  of  creative  literary 
talents. 

The  course  marks  a  revival  of 
tile,  splendid  interest  that  Ed- 
Kidder    Graham    intro' 


do  not  know  just  how  far  we 
can  go  toward  preparing  stu- 
dents to  write  for  publication, 
but  I  am  willing  to  experiment 
with  students  who  think  they 
can  write  and  want  to  write," 
Dr.  Coffman  says.    ,    . 

Qnly  Juniors  and  Seniors 
The  course  _is  open  only  to 
juniors  and  seniors.  According 
to  Dr.  Coffman,  the;  instructors 
"are,  not  interested  .in  Ph.p. 
candidat^^"  A.  student , is  r<egis- 
tered^in  the  cpi^rsepOnly  .after,  a 
conference  with  .  RusseU,  -^  who 
will  be  at  his  desk  in  112  §aun- 
ders  for  interview?  ,toiriorfdw, 
and  Tuesday  from  2^.0  to  5 :00 
^uced  in  his  f amqus  course  years  i  I?- 1".     TKe  class  will ,  be  liinit- 


agp.  Proof  of  ^eep  student  in- 
terest in  writing  was  shown  by 
the  overflowing  class  of  Df.  A. 
q:,  Howell  last  fall.     Dr.  How- 


Txoi  the  increased  salary  alotfe  i 
which  wi^  attract  high  cajibre 
men,  ^  ilie  .university./  ^^e^!n 
Hib^'ar^  says,  "A  Th&nwstats  to 
kriow  whsrt  he  will  have  to  ;W(^i'k 
with',  Wei^wh^yeanexcellffit 
facuW  wrfK  many  outstanding 
men.  , W^jWa'nt  to.  Kee'^'  iiieiti.^riSi 
to  get  others.  To  do  so,  it  is 
of  the  utmost  importance  that 
the  physical  equipment  be  ma- 
terially improved."  He  advo- 
cated an  extensive  building  pro- 
gram to  achieve  .this  end. 
Strong  Fa.culty 
In  closing  lie  stated  that;  the 
distinctive  function  of  North- 
westerly university  is  to  develop 
a  strong"  undergraduate  college ; 
offering  the  view  that  the  faculty 
must  indulge  in  research  work  to 
keep  in  condition  for  undergrad- 
uate \froi:k. 


ell,  associate  professor  of  Eng- 
lish, tiught  the  use  of  advanced 
exposm)ry  styj^.^. 

interest  Merits  C^lirs|  ^ 
,^"j^  legitimate  J  ihteicesit,.  of  kt^- 
aents  who,  wa'ht  to  write  fpf  pup- 
lication.  has  resulted  in  the 
founding  o;f  ^e  contse,^'  ex- 
plains Dr.  Cpffm;S(n,,who  enthu- 
siastically prortoied  It 
are  two  aspects  in 


T^'here 
corinection 
with  the  purpose  of  si  ci;eative 
writing  course  for  the  Univer- 
sity, he  says.  "The  first  of  these 
is  to  bring  together  a  congenial 
group-  of  students  who  want  to 
write  stories,  poems,  articles ;  to 
criticize  and  discuss  their  work. 
The  other  is  to  have  an  instruc- 
tor who  is  especially  interested 
in  writing."  Dr.  Coffman  be- 
lieves that  Mr.  Russell,  with  his 
wide  literary  and  journalistic 
experience  with  siich  publica- 
tions as  the  London  Spectator 
and  dther  English  periodicals,  is 
well  suited  to  the  position.    "I 


ed  to  twenty  students  by  Rus- 
sell's request,  , 

The  class  will  meet  five  times 
a  :Week,  an^  ^  one  .course  credit 
will  be  g'lven.  it  is  Russell's 
plan  to  coihduct  at  least  two 
meetings,"  no^  as  a  formal  class, 
but  as  a  seminar  in  the  library 
or  Graham  Memorial.  Eroni 
tirhe  to  time  visiting  authors 
will  be  asked  to  addreSiS  the  class 
on  various  phases  of  gobd  writ- 
ing. The  seminars  will  also  be 
for  Open  discussion  of  writers' 
problems. 

No  Tex£-Bo«ics 

All  students  will  do  their  own 
writing,  editing,  and  criticizing. 
It  will  be  the  purpose  of  the  in- 
structor to  act  only  as  a  coach 
rather  than  a  teacher  or  lec- 
turer. No  text-books  will  be 
used. 

"Ordinary  writing  iii  college 
is  expected  to  be  research,"  Rus- 
sell asserts.  In  this  course, 
however,  attention  will  be  payed 
to  the  development  of  imagina- 
tive faculties.;  Special  emphasis 
will  be  placed  on  synthetic  treat. 

{Coniinuea  on  last  page) 


CLAIRBERT  WILL 
APPEAR  AT  DUKE 

Belgian  Soprano  Will  Give  Jsint  Con- 
cert With  Carl  Achatz.  Flutist,  in 
Page  Auditornim  Tomorrow. 


Madame  Clare  Clairbert,  not- 
ed Belgian  soprano,  who  is  on 
her  initial  Amerjcan  tour,  will 
appear  at  the  Page  auditorium, 
Duke  university  tomorrow  even- 
ifig,  in  the  third  of  thS  series 
of  concerts  presented  by  the 
university  entertainment  com- 
mittee. 

The  excellent  and  intensive 
training  which  Mme.  Clairbert 
has  received  from  the  foremost 
vocal  teachers  of  Europe  ren- 
ders her  especially  able  to  ap- 
peal to  lovers  of  emotional 
singing. 

Carl  Achatz,  reputed  to  be 
Sweden's  outstanding  musician, 
a  flutist  of  the  first  importance, 
will  share  in  Madame  Clair- 
bert's  program. 


DR.  KNIGHT  ANNOUNCES 
CULVER  SCHOLARSHIPS 


One  of  the  twelve  full  scholar- 
ships at  Culver  Military  Acad- 
emy, valued  at  $6000  each,  re- 
cently established  by  the  trustees 
of  that  school  in  memory  of  the 
wife  of  the  founder,  is  now  open 
to  any  North  Carolina  boy.  This 
announcement  was  made  by  Dr. 
Edgar  W.  Knight,  professor  in 
the  education  school,  who  is 
chairman  of  the  North  Carolina 
committee. 

The  scholarship,  which  is  to  be 
awarded  to  the  candidate  rank- 
ing highest  in  a  state-wide  com- 
petition to  be  conducted  by  the 
committee,  is,  with  certain  lim- 
its, open  to  all  ninth  grade  boys 
residing  in  the  state. 


Last  Tar  Heel 

With  this,  issue  The_  Daily 
Tar. Heel  is  susp^ded  .until 
Januai^  ,5,.  1932.  .  This  follows 
precedent  and  allow;s  the  .mem- 
bers of  the  staff  to  prepare  for 
the  fall  examinations. 


Wilson  Has  Visitor 


Jackson  Davis,  assistant  dir- 
ector of  Education  of  the  Gen- 
eral Education  Board,  visited  Dr. 
L.  R.  Wilson,  University  librar- 
ian Saturday. 


AltinijM^  Suggests  New  Tune  For 
'Hark  TheSoaiid'  With  Old  Wor^s 


Ptaxik  iCoxe,  .of  Asfieyille,  Advocates  AdaptatiQii  of  Verses  of 
PresetirSong  to  IVlifeic  of  Austrian  Hs^nn;  Dr.  Dyer  and 
/    i)irector  McCorkle  Endorse  Suggestion. 


No  matter  from  what  section 
of  the  country  the  freshman 
c'oihes,  his  reaction  to  our  Alma 
Mater  is  ihvarlaBly  the  same. 
He  recognizes  it  as  a  tuiie  which 
has  b^n  wdrii  threadbare  by 
over  250  uhivefsitjes,  colleges, 
and  academies,  and  he  exhibits 
a  slightly  contemptuous  disgust 
at  the  use  of  so  hackneyed  an 
air.  Although  many  suggestions 
have  been  made  in  the  past  to 
remedy  a  situation  which  the 
majority  of  Carolina  men  feel 
rfdiculous,  the  chief  objection  to 
such  a'  move  has  come  from  the 
alumni,  who  fear  that  a  new 
song  could  not,  or  would  not,  be 
learned  by  its  student- body. 
Altunnos  Favors  Change 

Yet,  the  latest  proposal  on  this 
suhject  has  been  advanced  by  a 
member  of  that  group,  Frank 
Coxe  of  Asheville.  In  comment- 
ing upon  the  widespread  use  of 
Amid,  'Coxe  says  in  a  letter  to 
President  Graham,  "The  air  is 
a  peach  but  it  has  assumed  the 
proportions  of  being,  almost  as 
intercollegiate  as  Notre  Dame 
Coaching  staffs."  He  continues, 
relating  how  ludicrous  it  sound- 
ed at  the  Vanderbilt  game  this 
year  to  hear  the  same  tun^ 
played  as  the  Alma  Mater  of 
each  school.   ,.,..;»,;  ,._i  ...^  >.4^i.... 

In  order  to  conciliate  the  fears 


of  the  alumni,  he  reasons  that 
it  would  be  the  best  plan  to  fit 
the  old  words  to  new  strains. 
He  selects  the  Austrian  nation- 
al hymn,  both  because  he  feels 
it  to  be  admirably  suited  to  our 
purposes  and  since  it  is. used  by 
comparatively  few, scho^^ls.  Tlje 
tune  is  also  "sung,  with  .the  wpr4? 
of  the  wejl-known , hymn,  Qlgri- 
otis  Things  of  TMs.Are  Spoken. 

Coxe  is  a  graduate:  of  Yale 
but  his. year' as^. a. gradui^te,. stu- 
dent at  the.  University  herje  in 
1921-22  made  him  .  a. .  deypted 
alumnus.  He  was  prominent  in 
glee  club  activities  tduj*ing  his 
college  days.  Regarding  tlie 
wording  of  the  new  spng,  he  and 
Thomas  Jones,  fit  the  class  of 
1916,  changed  the  present  verses 
slightly  to  fit  the  meter  of  the 
hymn.  He  notes  that  no  other 
institution  in  this  section  has 
this  tune  which  he  considers  "is 
magnificent,  resonant,  and  has 
an  impressive  dignity  and  is 
familiar  to  many  people." 
Opinlcm  of  Dr.  Dyer 

When  questioned  on  the  ad- 
visability of  changing  the  pres- 
ent music  to  "Hark  the  Sound," 
Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of  the 
music  department,  remarked : 
"I  think  Mr.  Coxe  has  selected 
a  dignified,  beautiful  piece  of 
(Contimied  on  last  page) 


i 


NUMBER  70 


SHAWN  DANCERS 
ARE  SCHEDULED 
TO  APPEAR  HERE 

Famed  Group  of  Artists  Booked 

for  Recital.  January  7,  in 

Memorial  Hall. 


1 


Ted  Shawn  and  his  "dancers 
will  appear  as  third  of  the  Uni- 
versity student  entertainment 
series  in  Memorial  hall,  Thurs- 
day evening,  January  7.  Book- 
ing of  the  internationally  fa- 
mous artist  marks  a  high  spot  in 
artistic  entertainment  for  the 
university  since  Shawn  is  con"- 
ducting  one  of  America's  most 
brilliantly  trained  company  of 
dancers. 

Shawn,  who  is  the  other  half 
of  the  Denis-Shawn  dancers  ap- 
pearing here  two  years  ago,  cre- 
ated a  furoe  in  Eui'opean  the- 
atres last  spring.  The  program  to 
be  presented  here  has  been  ar- 
ranged as  equally  varied  and 
fascinating  as  the  European 
presentations.  Several  dances 
of  the  foreign  tour  are  included. 
On  the  present  tour  the  com- 
pany has  already  appeared  in 
Boston,  New  York,  Philadelphia, 
Pittsburg',  Detroit,  Chicago,  and 
leading  mid-western  cities. 

Laudatory  comments  from  the 
press  of  visited  cities  call  the 
star  the  "greatest  of  all  present 
day  male  dancers,"  proving  him- 
self "as  able  as  any  European." 
Critics  congratulate  Shawn  not 
only  for  his  work  but  for  the 
faultless  training  of  his  en- 
semble. "The  performance  is  a 
satisfying  exemplication  of  the 
modern  art  of  the  dance",  says 
the  Buffalo  News.  The  program 
consists  of  standard  dances  and 
a  wide  variety  of  imaginative 
interpretations. 


i^ 


i 


I 


,r 


\ 


^^ 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  December  13,  1937 


Cl)e  J3>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4.90  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan _ Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Edlterial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G, 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claiborn  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker,' chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT-^ack  Bes- 

sen. 
'librarian— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O: 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  P.  C.  Litten. 


tare  that  is  availed  them.  The 
man  or  woman  who  must  be  co- 
erced into  attending  lectures  and 
in  spending  a  sufficient  time  in 
preparation  is  obviously  not  in- 
terested in  what  a  college  edu- 
cation offers  them. 

A  university  that  descends  to 
forcing  its  undergraduates  to 
attend  classes  and  prepare  as- 
signments is  lowering  the  pres- 
tige and  dignity  of  education.  To 
push  and  shove  a  student  thru 
four  years  of  work  and  then  be- 
stow upon  him  a  degree,  is  to 
degrade  what  was,  and  should 
be  a  mark  of  honor  and  culture. 
Nothing  great  has  ever  been  cre- 
ated or  achieved  by  men  driven 
to  their  tasks,  and  this  is  even 
more  true  of  education  than  of 
anything  else.  Give  the  enthus- 
iastic and  earnest  young  man 
and  woman  all  the  aid  and  as- 
sistance that  they  need,  but  let 
the  unwilling  and  indolent  find 
other  occupations  where  they  will 
not  interfere  with  those  who  are 
really  accomplishing  something 
that  may  contribute  to  the  cul- 
ture of  the  nation — J.F.A. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 


Sunday,  December  13,  1931 


Room  For  Only 
The  Earnest 

The  greatest  accusation  that 
has  been  made  against  American 
higher  education  is  that  it  has 
developed  into  mass  production 
along  with  the  automobile  and 
the  radio.  While  the  old  theory 
of  university  education  called 
for  the  intense  cultivation  of  a 
few  chosen  for  their  special  in- 
terest and  ability,  the  present  de- 
sire is  a  degree  for  everyone. 
This  popularization  of  college  ed- 
ucation is  responsible  for  many 
of  the  problems  that  face  us  to- 
day on  the  campus. 

The  sending  of  millions  thru 
our   higher  institutions   has  in 
most  cases  resulted  in  a  very 
distinct  lowering  of   standards', 
permitting  the  average  man  to 
acquire  what  was  intended  for 
the  superior.    To  be  sure  a  cer- 
tain modicum  of  knowledge  and 
education  should  be  the  right  of 
every  man,  but  too  many  come  to 
college  for  other  purposes  than 
cultural  ones.    There  are  count- 
less young  men  and  women  over 
the  country  who  are  in  college 
for  social  life,  for  athletics,  be- 
cause "every  one  should  have  a 
college  education",     or  for    no 
clear  reason  at  all.    As  a  result 
the  professors  and  instructors 
intent  on  drilling  certain  mini- 
mum requirements  into  the  av- 
erage student,  does  not  have  the 
time  to  aid_and  develop  the  man 
or  woman  with  possibilities    of 
something  to  American  culture. 
This  question  of  who  should 
come  to  college-  connects    very 
closely  with  the  problem  of  stu- 
dent privileges.    The  attitude  of 
the  college  in  forcing  its  under^ 
graduates  to  attend  classes,     in 
forcing  them  to  be  in  at  a  fixed 
hour,    and   otherwise   directing 
them  as  children,  demonstrates 
a  great  lack  of  confidence  on  the 
part  of  the  faculty.    The  position 
of  a  university  should,  be  one  of 
desiring  to  aid  those  actively  in- 
terested in  the  search  of  know- 
ledge.  The  university  should  ex- 
tend its  counsel  and  its    exer- 
tions to  help  those  who  wish  to 
come  of  their  own  free  will  and 
partake  of  the  wisdom  and  cul- 


Emotions  And 
False  Bugaboos 

The  country  seems  to  be  di- 
vided into  three  types  of  peo- 
ple: those  who  know  too  much 
and  say  too  little;  those  who 
know  too  little  and  say  too 
much;  and  those  who  do  not 
take  the  trouble  to  know  enough 
and  yet  have  it  in  their  power 
to  do  too  much.  The  first  class 
includes  primarily  the  adminis- 
trators and  business  men  "in  on 
the  know."  For  material  rea- 
sons they  do  not  choose  to  lose 
this  advantage  by  a  policy  of 
enlightening  the  public  on  the 
subject  of  what  is  happening  in 
the  inner  circlefe  of  government 
and  business.  The  second  class 
includes  primarily  the  editors  of 
partisan  newspapers,  who  know 
how  to  appeal  to  the  emotions 
of  their  readers  but  do  not  know 
what  they  should  know  if  they 
are  to  recommend  what  is  for 
the  general  welfare  of  the  na- 
tion. The  third  class,  of  course, 
represents  the  average  voter. 

An  exemplum  of  the  work  of 
a  faction  which  knows  too  lit- 
tle and  says  too  much  is  to  be 
found  in  a  recent  editorial  of 
the  Raleigh  News  and  Observer. 
This  paper  is  remarkably  broad- 
minded  for  a  partisan  paper;  it 
even  goes  so  far  as  to  praise 
Hoover's  administration  for  cer- 
tain reform  measures,  which  is 
indeed  a  generous  gesture  on  the 
part  of  a  Democratic  editor. 
Yet  even  this  newspaper,  which 
is  the  epitome  of  fair  treatment 
in  its  editorial  policiesi,  main- 
tains certain  shibboleths  and 
bugaboos  which  are  not  totally 
in  keeping  with  the  clear  think- 
ing demonstrated  otherwise. 

In  this  ,  editorial  the  writer 
enumerated  certain  points  which 
he  hoped  President  Hoover 
would  bring  out  in  his  address 
to  congress  Tuesday.  Includ- 
ed in  these  points  was  that  of 
free  trade  and  the  abolition  of 
all  tariff  barriers.  An  econ- 
omist will  support  this  plan ;  he 
can  show  that  free  trade  will 
bring  each  nation  its  maximum 
profit  in  the  long  run,  and  that 
tariff  tends  to  cut  down  on  the 
national  profit  for  the  advantage 
of  the  particular  industry  which 
it  protects.  But  somehow  the 
News  and  Observer  does  not 
spend  much  time  on  the  eco- 
nomic reasonings  but  prefers  to 
lower  the  whole  dispussion  to 
an  emotional  plane,  where  the 
individual  is  pictured  as  suffer- 
ing from  the  Smoot-Hawley  tar- 
iff bill. 

Continuing  along  this  emo- 
tional trend,  the  writer  digs  up 
two  great  bugaboos,  big  busi- 
ness and  the  gold  standard.  In 
big-  business,  he  points  out,  the 
individual  has  no  chance  and  is 
constantly  subjected  to  epochs 
of  financial  depression,  such  as 
at  present.  An  economist  would 
prove  that  if  business  were  big 
enough  to  eliminate  competitive 
over-expansion  there  would  not' 


be  a  depression  today.  Still  the 
editor  raves  on,  however,  in- 
capable of  seeing  that  the  fate 
of  the  individual  today  is  inevi- 
tably linked  up  with  that  of  big 
business. 

In  deploring  the  single  stan- 
dard, the  writer  of  the  editorial 
brings  back  memories  of  Wil- 
liam  Jennin^   Bryan,    "who," 
one  of  his  associates  said,  "is 
like  the  Yellow  River:  a  mile 
wide  and  six  inches  deep."    The 
writer's  reason  for  advocating 
the  adoption  of  the  double  stan- 
dard is  based  on  some  vague 
conception    that    more    money 
would  make  more  people  finan- 
cially    self-sufficing    and     self- 
supporting.     He  does  not  seem 
to  realize  that  the  more  money 
there  is  the  higher  prices  are 
going  to  be,  and  that  the  fluc- 
tuation of  gold  and  silver  in  rel- 
ative value  will  tend  to  cause  the 
less  valuable  medium  to  drive 
the  other  out  of  the  country  and 
into  foreign  hands.    Economists 
can  easily  show  that  a  single 
standard  is  necessary  to  stabil- 
ized business. 

And  so,  although  these  buga- 
boos can  be  easily  dispelled  by 
cold  reasoning,  we  find  editorial 
Writers  all  over  the  country  emo- 
tionalizing over  them  and  work- 
ing the  voters  into  a  zealous 
frenzy   over   causes   which   are 


The  Market 
Basket 


'widens  as  the  story  progresses 
until  many  phases  of  modern 


By  John  SeJion 

EDrrOB's  Note:  This  is  the  first  of 
a  series  of  reviews  ^y  student  critics 
of  new  and  worthwhile  books  received 
by  The  Book  Market,  a  University 
enterprise. 

The  Wild  Orchid,  by  Sigrid 
Undset.    Alfred  A.  Knopf,  1931. 

Since  winning  the  Nobel  Prize 
in  1928  with  her  magnificent 
trilogy,  Kristin  Kavrendatter, 
and  her  admirable  tetrology, 
The  Master  of  Hestvikken,  the 
reading  public  has  anxiously 
awaited  the  release  of  Madame 
Undset's  next  novel.  The  Wild 
Orchid  has  been  well  worth  the 
three  years'  wait.  After  her 
two  great  romances  of  medieval 
Norway,  Madame  Undset  has 
given  us  the  full  length  story  of 
a  modern  young  man,  dealing 
with  problems  no  less  funda- 
mental— love  and  religion. 

The  Wild  Orchid  is  the  story 
of  young  Paul  Selmer,  a  science 
student,  of  his  modern  every- 
day problems,  and,  in  particular, 
of  his  first  love  affair,  with  a 
girl  below  him  in  class  and  edu- 
cation, who  possesses  a  not  too 
savory  past.  The  outcome  of 
this   affair   proves   the  turning 


old^t  son,  Paul.     She  is  ever 

fresh  and  damp-earth-smelling 

Norwegian   life   are   given   us.  throughout   the   story   in   con- 


Through  Paul,  the  narrowness 
of  ihe  "youtfif  ul"  world  is  splen- 
didly   portrayed.      Even    when 


trast  to  Paul's  father,  Selmer 
senior,  who  has  settled  into  hi- 
rut;   a   business   man,   lagginp- 


his   country   passes   through   a  ever  farther  and  farther  behind 
national  crisis,  (the  separation  1  in  the  progress  of  youth  (a  f  ore- 


from  Sweden  in  1906-07),  Paul 
and  his  fellow-companions  are 
conscious  of  the  situation  only 


shadowing  of  what  possibly  lies 
in  wait  for  Paul  junior). 

The   Wild  Orchid  is   not 


v-u^xicwuuo  ui    ujjc  oii-u-w^v'"  ""'.•        2  fie    rruu    Kjrcnia    is    not   an 
when  in  the  preseiice  of  older  enthusiastic  book.    One  reads  it 


and  more  mature  people, 

The  very  full  understanding 
that  Madame  Undset  displays  of 
male  psychology  is  rather  amaz- 
ing in  a  woman  writer.    In  no 
place  does^  Paul   "come  out  of 
character"  and  give  way  to  the 
author.    His  problems  are  those 
of  all  youth,  but  treated  from 
the    male    standpoint.      Some- 
times   the   insight   is   uncanny, 
and  we  feel  as  if  the  writer  has 
placed    the    humbled- jumbled 
brain  of  this  Paul  before  us  in 
a  glass  jar,  then  proceeds  piece 
by  piece  to  show  us  its  tickings. 
From  the  first  realization  that 
life  is  not  one  series  of  day  after 
day  enjoyable  adventures,  this 
show-brain  begins  to  put  hap- 
hazard,   illogical    thoughts    to- 
gether and  shapes  itself  toward 
that  inevitable  question :   "What 
is  life?"     This   Paul,  a  typical 


impassionately,    almost    coldiy. 
watching  the  pressure  of  Fat.^ 
upon  its  characters.    Yet,  when 
the  last  page  is  turned  one  dov>. 
not  drop  the  book  with  a  sig^i; 
and  immediately  go  about  otht- r 
things.    It  is  a  book  to  be  read 
leisurely;  contentedly  digesting 
the  characters,  and,  when  it  i.- 
finished,  to  be  thought  over  with 
a  trace  of  satisfaction  that  the 
author  has  put  "you"  into  print 
The  whole  thing  is  so  charming- 
ly done  that  one  glows  with  a 
warm  sense  of  satisfaction  whik 
watching  Paul  live  his  life.    I: 
is  human,  if  you  will,  in  every 
turn;  for  example,  Paul  consid- 
ers the  question  of  "what  is  life' 
thu.sly : 

"Life — well,  that  meant  tha' 
he  existed  and  Lucy  existed  aiui 
besides  them  two  or  three  mil- 
lions in  Norway,  inhabitants,  a- 


point  of  the  story.  Paul's  strug- 
not  worthy  of  such  treatment.  |  gig  between  the  inborn  class 
If  the  people  who  know  would  tradition  on  the  one  hand,  and 
say  more,  and  the  people  who 
don't  know  would  say  less,  the 


voters  would  certainly  do  more 
thinking  before  committing 
themselves  to  either  political 
faction.— W.V.S. 


Self-Expressed 
Education 

The  development  of  self-ex- 
pression tends  to  become  the 
keynote  of  education  today.  Uni- 
versities are  gradually  drawing 
away  from  memorization  of  a 
certain  amount  of  material  as 
a  requisite  for  a  diploma  and  are 
laying  more  stress  upon  the 
development  of  the  native  poten- 
tiality of  each  student. 

Minnesota  is  among  the  first 
to  offer  practical  suggestions 
for  the  accomplishment  of  this. 
The  problem  of  differentiating 
the  first  year  studies  in  relation 
to  the  students'  ability  to  grasp 
them  is  solved  by  limiting  the 
registration  to  only  those  fresh- 
men showing  marked  aptitude 
for  college  worir.  This  plan  is 
commendable  but  the  means  in- 
adequate, in  that  it  is  impossible 
to  test  the  ability  of  the  incom- 
ing freshman  to  adapt  himself 
to  college  life  on  the  basis  of  his 
previous  experience  in  high 
school.  If  practical  and  fair 
tests  could  be  devised,  by  which 
each  person  desiring  admittance 
to  the  university  would  receive 
proper  rating,  then  the  method 
would  be  adequate. 

Minnesota  likewise  advocates 
a  more  extensive  use  of  compre- 
hensive examinations  by  which 
the  quality  of  an  individual's 
work  may  be  gauged  and  his  in- 
terest in  the  course  promoted, 
since  the  ultimate  mark  receives 
less  stress.  This  policy  is  highly 
advisable  for  the  emphasis  now 
laid  upon  quarterly  examinations 
detracts  from  the  value  of  the 
course.  A  general  comprehensive 
knowledge  of  the  subject  is  more 
highly  beneficial  to  the  person 
launching  into  a  profession  than 
are  the  superfluous  details  which 
are  often  accented  in  regular  ex- 
aminations. Minnesota  is  con- 
vinced that  college  is  merely  fer- 
tilization for  the  root  of  indi- 
viduality so  that  upon  leaving 
the  university  the  student  may 
continue  in  self -education.  To  ac- 
complish this  each  person  is  free 
to  follow  the  dictates  of  his 
curiosity  and  to  pursue  the 
course  of  greatest  concern,  the 
faculty  assuming  the  status  of 
an  advisory  board,  maintaining 
a  personal  interest  in  each  par- 
ticular case. 

The  ideas  involved  in  the 
above  measures  are  by  no  meafts 
new,  but  «i:e  just  now  Gliding 


his   love    for    the    girl    on    the 

other  is  treated  more  than  ad-  new  things,  and  time  also  shows 


youth,  is  knocked  down  time  and  ;thev  were  called— to  say  noth- 
time- again  only  to  bounce  back  jng  of  the  rest  of  the  world- 
up  with  unbroken  enthusiasm;  ^e  had  known  as  much  as  that 
each  new  thing  seems  important  j  j^  school.  And  how  manv  haci 
at  the  time,  yet  time  also  brings 


mirably.  In  an  entirely  youth- 
ful way,  his  "great  and  only" 
love  overshadows  all  other  inter- 
ests. His  studies  are  left  to 
drift  for  themselves,  and  Paul, 
after  meeting  Lucy,  takes  on  the 
good  old  youthful  seriousness, 
confronted  at  every  turn  by  the 
world-old  question:  "Why  ex- 
ist?" 

In  many  ways  The  Wild  Or- 
chid is  not  as  great  as  the  au- 
thor's two  more  famous  books. 
However,  the  scope  of  the  book 


forgetfulness. 

Paul  is  the  younger  genera- 
tion. He  breathes  new  ideas; 
not  precisely  different  from 
those  of  his  mother,  Julie,  but 
a  bit  more  projected  and  radi- 
cal. In  Julie  Selmer  we  have  a 
superb  picture  of  a  woman  stay- 
ing young  with  her  children.  A 
business  woman,  ultra-modern 
in  her  ideas,  yet  with  enough  in- 
herent "old-fashioned"  tenden- 
cies, to  be  contrasted  with  her 


become  dust  among  the  dust, 
and  how  many  more  were  des- 
tined to  over-run  the  globe  be- 
fore it  became  uninhabitable 
was  enough  to  make  one  seasick 
at  the  thought  of  it.  They  all 
struggled  to  obtain  what  the\- 
desired  and  what  they  needed 
to  avoid  and  what  they  most 
dreaded.  Life — it  may  mean  or- 
ganic life  or  a  man's  lifetime 
the  sum  of  the  knocks  he  ha> 
received  or  of  the  capers  he  ha? 
cut  between  the  cradle  and  the 
(Continued   on  last  page) 


practical  expression.  Educators 
watch  with  unabated  interest 
the  ultimate  outcome  of  the 
Minnesota  experiment.  Tomor- 
row, it  is  believed,  yiril]  find  at- 
tention still  centered  upon  mass 
education,  but  greater  emphasis 
will  be  laid  upon  the  develop- 
ment of  larger  group  of  original 
thinkers,  trained  to  produce,  not 
reproduce,  ideas. — L.P. 


WE  WISH  YOU— 


A  Most  Enjoyable  Vacation 
A  Very  Merry  Christmas 
A  Happy  New  Year 

Harry's  GriU 

And  Delicatessen 


It  Out  Whoops 
"WHOOPEE' 


? 


When  he  Stepped  into  the  girls'  sacred 
f^?ctunt  .  .  ,  he  walked  right  into  some- 
thing. He  was  the  sole  male  in  a  solarium ! 
He  was  an  efficiencyexpert,  but  he  couldn't 
get  out  of  tight  places.  He  gives  you  more 
laughs  than  you  got  in  "Whoopee"  .  .  with 
more  gorgeous  girls  to  gaze  upon  . '.  .  and 
more  spectacular  scenes  to  leave  you  awed' 


"Hold  it,  Eddie, 
I  just  sent  to 
Chicago  for  a 
new  chiropractic 
book.  It  tells  you 
what  to  do  next." 


EDDIE 


^1 


kS<. 


'V^ 


PALMV 

Chamrik  g/ieenwood 

MON.— TUES. 


OTHER  FEATURES 

••Hitting    the    traU    for    Halle- 
Injah"  a  Musical  Act. 
Ro'jert  L.   Ripley's    •'BeUeve  It 
or  Not"  and  Paramount  News. 


WEDNESDAY 

NORMA  SHEARER 
ROBERT  MONTGOMERY 

in 

"Private  Lives" 


WED.  U  p.  M. 
StJZY  VERNON 


m 


u 


FRIDAY 

MARY  ASTOR 
ROBERT  AMES 

in 

Smart  Women"* 


"Un  Homme  en  Habit" 

All  French  Talking  picture 


(( 


THURSDAY 

SALLY  EILERS 
JAMES  DUNN 

in 


Over  the  Hill" 


Publix  Kincey  Theatr( 


SATURDAY 

JOHN  BOLES 

GRETA  NISSEN 

in 

"Good  Sport" 


d  is  not  an 

One  reads  it 
most  coldly, 
3ure  of  Fate 
I.  Yet,  when 
ned  one  does 

with  a  sigh 
)  about  other 
>k  to  be  read 
Uy  digesting 
i,  when  it  is 
rht  over  with 
tion  that  the 
i"  into  print, 
so  chamaing- 
rlows  with  a 
faction  while 

his  life!  It 
i^ill,  in  every 

Paul  consid- 
'what  is  life" 

;  meant  that 
7  existed  and 
)r  three  mil- 
habitants,  as 
to  say  noth- 
the  world — 
nuch  as  that 
w  many  had 
ig  the  dust, 
re  were  des- 
he  globe  be- 
ninhabitable, 
e  one  seasick 
it.  They  all 
1  what  they 
they  needed 
t  they  most 
aay  mean  or- 
m's  lifetime, 
ocks  he  has 
apers  he  has 
adle  and  the 


SoHfay>  P"^"^^  13,  1931 

TRACK  TEAM  IS 
HANDICAPPEDBY 
LOSS JF  STARS 

Fetzer  Calls  Squad's  Attention  to 

Necessity  of  Hard  Work 

And  Practice. 


THE    DASLT    TAR    HEEL 


With  the  stiffest  schedule  in 
years  confronting  the  Carohna 
runners  and  handicapped  by  the 
loss  of  several  luminaries  by 
graduation  and  otherwise,  the 
Tar  Heel  track  team  is  in  need 
of  reinforcements  and  hard 
work  on  the  part  of  the  present 
members  of  the  squad. 

Brody  Arnold  .and  Raymond 
Ruble,  pole  vaulters  extraordin- 
ary, having  been  graduated  from 
the  University,  have  left  a  big 
gap  among  the  sure  point  scor- 
ers on  the  team.  Arnold  is  hold- 
er of  the  school  record  in  the 
pole  vault  at  thirteen  feet  and 
was  second  in  the  conference  in- 
door meet  last  winter.  Ruble 
who  set  a  new  conference  indoor 
record  of  12  feet  11  3-4  inches  in 
winning  the  event,  has  also  gone 
the  way  of  all  seniors.  He  con- 
cluded his  track  career  in  a  blaze 
of  glory,  winning  the  indoor  meet 
at  the  hill,  placing  second  in  the 
Penn  Relays,  and  finishing  in 
second  positions  in  the  conference 
outdoor  meet  at  Birmingham 
last  spring. 

Cliff  Baucom  also  ran  his  last 
race  for  Carolina  in  the  confer- 
ence two-mile  event  bringing  up 
second  in  sptte  of  formidable 
opposition.  Baucom  is  also  state 
record  holder  in  his  specialty. 
Sandy  Dameron,  although  unable 
to  carry  on  for  Carolina,  is  doing 
his  share  by  coachinjg  the  weight 
men,  helping  Coaches  Fetzer  and 
Ranson  no  little.  Dameron  won 
the  discus  event  at  Birmingham 
and  also  holds  the  university  rec- 
ord of  136  feet,  6  inches. 

George  Ba^y,  another  gradu- 
ate, is  Carolina  record  holder  in 
the  high  jump  at  6  1-4  feet. 
Harold  Garret  and  Joe  Smith, 
who  ran  middle  distances,  were 
both  monogram  men  in  track. 

Coach  Bob  Fetzer  at  a  track 
meeting  this  week,  clearly  put 
the  problem  before  the  men.  "To 
fill  in  the  places  left  vacant  by 
the  loss  of  these  men,  it  is  nec- 
essary to  apply  yourself  to 
your  work.  Champions  in  track 
are  not  made  by  ordinary  effort 
but  by  doing  more  than  is  re- 
quired. Records  are  not  creat- 
ed by  stars  but  by  athletes  who 
have  worked  hard  and  diligently. 

"You  have  your  job  laid  out 
for  you,  a  hard  schedule,  worthy 
of  all  the  effort  which  can  be  put 
into  it.  Track  is  an  all  year 
round  sport,  and  men  have  to 
l<eep  themselves  in  some  kind  of 
condition  for  the'  competitive 
season  by  light  workouts  at  fre- 
quent intervals." 


TAR  HEELS  LOSE 
PROMISING  BOXER 

Cecil  Jackson,  lajsred  in  Aatomobfle 

Accident,  WiU  Not  Fight 

This  Tear. 

Cecil  Jackson,  Carolina  welt- 
erweight boxer,  will  not  fight 
for  the  Tar  Heels  this  year. 
Jacks^'s  elbow  was  crushed  in 
an  automobile  accident  near 
Durham  during  the  past  week, 
and  the  injury  has  put  an  end 
to  his  pugilistic  ambitions  for 
the ,  coming  winter  at  least. 
There  i9'  a  possibility  that  he 
may  never  be  able  to  fight  again. 

Jackson  is  a  junior  here  this 
year  and  was  a  strong  contend- 
er for  the  welterweight  po- 
sition occupied  last  season  by 
Dail  Holderness.  Last  year 
Jackson  fought  the  opening 
bout  and  took  a  three  round  de- 
cision over  Green  of  South  Caro- 
lina, but  did  not  make  another 
appearance  in  the  ring  until  the 
Penn  State  meet  when  he  lost  to 
Lewis,  defending  Eastern  In- 
tercollegiate champion.  He  was 
a  rugged  boxer  with  a  strong 
punch  and  plenty  of  ability  to 
take  punishment  when  neces- 
sary. His  loss  will  be  a  serious 
one. 

With  Jackson  out  of  the  com- 
petition, the  welterweight  posi- 
tion will  be  filled  by  either  Nat 
Lumpkin  or  Dick  fiattley. 


Pace  Tknm 


Coaches' Meeting 

A  meeting  of  the  Big  Five  bas- 
ketball coaches  and  officials  at 
Duke  which  was  scheduled  for 
Saturday  night  has  been  post- 
poned until  tomorrow  by  Eddie 
Cameron,  Duke  basketball  coach. 

The  meeting  will  be  a  gather- 
ing of  coaches  of  the  Big  Five 
and  some  of  the  officials,  in  order 
fo  make  arrangements  for  the 
games  scheduled  between  the 
teams. 


Professor  Approves 

Removal  Of  Debts 

"If  the  disarmament  confer- 
ence next  year  is  to  succeed,  the 
United  States  must  cancel  the 
debts  of  the  allies,  and  persuade 
the  nations  of  Europe  to  give 
Germany  an  equality  in  arma- 
ment," S.  B.  Fay,  professor  of 
history  at  Princeton  university, 
declared  in  an  interview. 

Since  the  question  of  cancella- 
tion is  not  a  vital  one,  and  does 
not  affect  a  country's  pride  as 
does  disarmament,  Professor 
Fay  believes  that  a  better  at- 
mosphere would  exist  on  the 
continent,  and  that  disarmament 
could  proceed  more  easily  if  the 
debts  were  cancelled.  A  stim- 
ulation of  export  trade  in  our 
■country  would  offset  the  result- 
ant higher  taxes,  he  thinks. 

When  asked  if  he  thought 
•^iermany  would  withdraw  from 
^he  League  if  the  conference 
was  unsuccessful.  Fay  replied 
that  it  would  be  very  likely  that 
3he  would  take  such  a  step,  but 
that  it  would  be  to  her  disad- 
vantage, because  she  would  no 
longer  have  a' voice  in  world 
affairs. 


Pennsylvania  Drive 
Yields  Two  Million 

More  than  two  million  dollars 
in  donations  have  been  received 
by  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania .during  the  past  twelve 
months.  This  fact  was  disclosed 
at  the  fifteenth  annual  confer- 
ence of  the  Associated  Pennsyl- 
vania Clubs,  which  met  in  De- 
troit this  week,  when  Thomas  S. 
Gates,  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania,  reported 
that  gifts  amounting  to  $2,191,- 
337  had  been  received. 

Since  1925,  when  the  Univer- 
sity drive  fund  was  started, 
more  than  $17,600,000  has  been 
contributed  by  19,000  indivi- 
dual subscribers.  $15,000,000 
of  this  has  been  paid  in  cash  or 
securities. 


College  Education  Now 
Possible  by  Radio,  Mail 

For  the  first  time  a  university 
will  go  on  the  air  and  offer  cred- 
its toward  a  college  degree  to 
those  who  listen  in  and  answer 
the  questions  Professors  from 
Denver  university  will  broadcast 
over  KOA  a  half  hour  weekly 
during  the  experimental  period. 
If  the  plan  is  a  success,  more 
time  will  be  allotted. 

It  will  be  necessary  for  each 
student  to  enroll  hy  mail,  pay  a 
fee  and  send  in  answers.  Sub- 
jects will  be  changed  every 
three  nionths.  Subjects  taught 
will  include  languages,  history, 
psychology,  business  English, 
political  science,  short  story  writ- 
ing and  word  studies. 

Freeman  H.  Talbot,  KOA 
manager,  has  been  working  on 
this  plan  for  five  years. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM         , 


Over  75,000  saw  the  Army 
play  the  Navy  for  "sweet  char- 
ity" yesterday  at  the  Yankee 
stadium  in  New  York.  The  to- 
tal receipts  hit  the  $400,000 
mark  but  about  $50,000  will  be 
subtracted  to  pay  for  the  trans- 
portation of  the  Middies  and  the 
Cadets  to  the  game.  A  like  num- 
ber saw  the  Georgia  Bulldogs 
battle  the  Trojans  of  Southern 
California  in  Los  Angeles.  One 
interesting  fact  about  the  game 
was  that  six  ipen  mentioned 
prominently  on  all-American 
teams  played,  five  representing 
Troy  and  one  the  southerners. 
The  men  are:  Arbelbide,  end. 
Baker,  guard,  Pinckert,  half, 
Mohler,  quarterback,  and  Shav- 
er, quarterback.  Catfish  Smith 
of  Georgia  completed  the  sex- 
tet. 

With  the  next  major  game, 
that  between  California"  and 
Georgia  Tech,  scheduled  for 
December  26  in  Atlanta,  the 
stage  was  all  set  for  football's 
grand  finale,  the  Tournament  of 
Roses  in  Pasadena  on  New 
Year's  Day.  The  Trojans  and 
the  Green  Wave  of  Tulane  rate 
about  even  in  betting,  but  the 
west  thinks  that  the  south  is 
due  to  take  a  licking  and  that 
this  year  is  as  good  as  any. 

Seen  and  Heard 

Washington  and  Lee  and 
Navy  are  the  newcomers  on  the 
boxing  schedule  .  .  .  Horton 
Smith  was  the  medalist  in  the 
national  match  play  open  cham- 
pionship but  was  forced  out  of 
competition  with  a  fractured 
wrist  suffered  in  a  freak  auto 
accident.  The  Joplin  golfer 
stuck  out  his  hand  to  make  a 
right  turn  and  in  doing  so,  his 
hand  struck  a  pole,  fracturing 
his  wrist  .  .  .  Duke's  wrestling 
squad  will  be  built  around  four 
veterans.  And  speaking  of 
wrestling,  the  Tar  Heels  were 
strengthened  greatly  by  the  re- 
turn of  Don  Conklin,  undefeat- 
ed 145  pounder,  who  will  re- 
turn to  school  next  quarter  .  .  . 
Bill  Morton,  Gene  McEver,  Her- 
man Hickman,  and  Johnny  Orsi 
have  accepted  bids  to  play  in 
the  annual  East-West  game 
sponsored  by  the  Shriners  .  .  . 
Lance  Richbourg,  long  a  star 
with  the  lowly  Boston  Braves, 
was  given  the  break  of  his  ca- 
reer when  Chicago  secured  him 
in  a  trade  with  the  Braves  .  .  . 
Lance  was  with  Boston  so  long 
that  it  was  thought  that  he  nev- 
er would  play  with  a  major 
league  club. 


NEW  PLAN  WOULD 
ALTERGRD  GAME 

Charles  W.  Kennedy  Favors  Use 
of  Toomament  Play  To  De- 
cide Tie  Games. 


In  a  statement  issued  by  Dr. 
Charles  W.  Kennedy,  chairman 
of  the  Princeton  athletic  associa- 
tion, tournament  football  games 
were  characterized  as  a  new 
idea  in  football  which  may  re- 
volutionize scoring  methods  and 
conduct  of  the  game. 

Under  the  supervision  of  E. 
K.  Hall,  chairman  of  the  foot- 
ball rules  committee,  .machinery 
was  provided  for  the  first  time 
in  the  history  of  football  to  de- 
clai'e  a  winner  in  case  of  a  tie 
in  the  tournament  game. 

The  tournament  itself  is 
equally  novel  and  experimental. 
Theoretically  it  permits  four 
teams  to  play  against  one  an- 
other on  the  same  field  on  the 
same  afternoon.  A  game  of  two 
twelve  minute  periods  is,  of 
course,  a  short  contest. 

However,  should  the  tourna- 
ment idea  work  out  with  any  de- 
gree of  success,  it  is  again  quite 
conceivable  that  with  the  diffi- 
culty of  arranging  football 
schedules  increasing  every 
year,  the  tournament  idea  might 
find  a  place  in  future  football 
schedules.  One  effect  of  com- 
j)etition  between  four  teams  in 
short  contests  on  the  same  af- 
ternoon might  prove  a  reduction 
of  over-emphasis  on  single 
games. 


CANADIAN  DAILIES 
FORM  ASSOCIATION 

The  four  major  college  pub- 
lications of  Canada,  University 
of  Western  Ontario  Gazette, 
Varsity,  Queen's  Journal,  and 
McGill  Daily,  have  organized 
the  Canadian  Intercollegiate 
Press  union  to  facilitate  the  in- 
terchange of  college  news. 

When  this  organization  is  in 
operation  the  important  hap- 
penings on  any  of  the  four 
campi  will  be  immediately  flash- 
ed to  all  the  other  papers  on 
the  circuit  and  printed  in  the 
next  issue.  It  is  planned  event- 
ually to  extend  this  news  serv- 
ice until  it  concludes  all  the 
major  college  papers  in  Canada. 


1,291  EnroUed  in  Ohio 

State  Graduate  School 


Gangsters  do  not  believe  in 
sparing  the  rod.  —  Greensboro 
(Ga.)  Her  aid- Journal. 


The  graduate  school  of  Ohio 
State  university  has  a  total  regis- 
tration of  1,291  students  so  far 
this  quarter.  967  of  these  are 
men  while  the  remaining  324  are 
women  students. 

Some  of  the  leading  depart- 
ments, with  the  number  of  stu- 
dents studying  in  specialized 
fields,  are  as  follows :  chemistry, 
104;  psychology,  76;  principles 
of  education,  69 ;  English,  76 ; 
history,  59;  business  organiza- 
tion, 55 ;  and  physics,  41. 


Don't  Let  Yourself  Down 

After  Eating  at  Home  Christmas 

*  Eat  Food  Just  Like  You  Had  During 

Vacation 


at 


The  Friendly  Cafeteria 

,  "Every  Meal  a  Pleasant  Memory" 


,  Save  Money       '   . 

Buy  twenty-one  meals  for  $7.00  and  eat 
^      breakfast  with  a  $3.00  ticket  for  $2.50. 

You  can  live  well  on  75c  to  80c  per  day  by  eating  with 
us,  and  have  the  pleasure  of  selecting  your  meals  from 
a  great  variety  of  well  prepared  foods. 

i  *  '"  "         '' 


GOODRIDGE  SHOWS 
OLD  BOXING  FORM 

Last  Year's  SootIi«m  Gianpion  Stages 

Practice  Boot  With  Levin- 

Mm  in  Tin  Can. 


There's  an  old  tradition  in  the 
boxing  world  that  once  a.  man 
enters  the  game  he  never  loses 
his  interest  in  it  and  can  never 
be  completely  separated  from  it. 
Noah  Goodridge,  Carolina's 
great  lightweight  of  last  year, 
lived  up  to  this  tradition  Friday 
afternoon  when  he  went  down  to 
the  Tin  Can  and  fought  two 
rounds  with  Marty  Levinson. 

It  was  the  first  time  Noah  had 
been  in  the  ring  since  he  won 
the  Southern  Conference  light- 
weight championship  at  Char- 
lottesville, Virginia,  last  winter 
by  handing  a  neat  lacing  to  Bar- 
row of  Louisiana  State. 

Goodridge  and  Levinson  boxed 
two  rounds,  which  is  plenty  for 
a  man  who  hasn't  been  in  the 
ring  for  ten  months.  The  first 
round  was  tame  with  both  boys 
pulling  their  punches  and  tak- 
ing it  easy,  but  things  began  to 
happen  in  the  second  round  that 
were  reminiscent  of  the  Good- 
ridge-Levinson  practice  bouts 
last  winter.  Levinson  began 
putting  a  little  power  in  his 
swings,  and  Goodridge  began 
blocking  and  countering  with 
more  vim. 

Goodridge  was  captain  of  the 
Tar  Heel  pugilists  last  winter, 
and  his  loss  was  the  biggest 
the  team  suffered.  Furches 
Raymer,  Jack  Farris,  and  Bruce 
Langdon  are  the  leading  con- 
tenders for  his  old  position. 


BASKETEERS  ARE 
BUSY  SMOOTHING 
OFF  ROUGH  EDGES 

Edwards,      Hines,      Alexander, 

Weathers,   and   McCachren 

Running  First  String. 


Albania  Depression 

Stops  Scholarships 

Because  the  depression  is  pre- 
valent in  Albania  as  in  other 
parts  of  the  world,  the  Albanian 
government  has  been  forced  to 
stop  all  private  school  scholar- 
ships with  the  exception  of 
those  in  the  Albanian-Ameri- 
can Institute  maintained  at  Ka- 
vaje  by  the  Near  East  Founda- 
tion. 

Albania  needs  women  school 
teachers.  1000  teachers  are 
available  but  4,000  are  needed. 
Dr.  C.  Telford  Erickson  of  the 
Boston  office  of  the  Albania- 
American  Institute  recently  re- 
turned from  Albania  said,  "I 
found  the  Minister  of  Education 
disturbed  beyond  measure  that 
there  were  practically  no  well 
educated  women  in  all  Albania 
to  whom  he  could  turn  for  lead- 
ership in  the  education  of  her 
sex." 


Building  around  three  veter- 
ans, Paul  Edwards  at  center, 
Wilmer  Hines  at  forward,  and 
Captain  Tom  Alexander  at  guard 
Coach  Bo  Shepard  is  rapidly 
whipping  into  shape  a  first 
string  basketball  quint  at  tho 
University. 

Virgil  Weathers  and  Dave  Mc- 
Cachren, two  sophomores,  have 
been  getting  the  call  most  often 
for  the  other  two  posts.  Weath- 
ers plays  forward  and  McCach- 
ren guard.  Weathers,  the  "ball- 
hawk"  type  of  player  who  fol- 
lows 4p  on  every  shot,  was  high 
scorer  on  the  Tar  Baby  team 
that  won  the  Freshman  Big  Five 
title  last  year,  and  McCachren, 
going  at  his  best,  turned  in  some 
splendid  play  at  guard. 

Football  Casualties 

Coach  Shepard  is  pinning  a 
lot  of  faith  on  these  two  young- 
sters. Graduation  last  year 
mowed  down  Captain  Marpet, 
all-state  guard,  and  Sandy  Dam- 
eron, regular  center,  the  latter 
less  causing  the  lifting  of  Ed- 
wards from  forward  to  center 
this  year.  Shepard  had  counted 
on  Jimmy  Moore,  a  veteran,  and 
Johnny  Peacock,  a  highly-touted 
newcomer,  for  strength  at  for- 
ward, but  injuries  in  football 
have  practically  removed  both 
from  the  picture. 

Football  is  contributing  a 
couple  more  newcomers  to  make 
up  for  Moore  and  Peacock.  Both 
men  are  running  on  the  second 
string.  Stuart  Chandler  at  for- 
ward and  John  Brandt  at  guard, 
and  both  are  giving  promise  of 
making  Weathers  and  McCach- 
ren step  lively  to  keep  their  first 
string  posts.  Chandler  starred 
in  high  school  and  freshman 
basketball,  but  winter  football 
kept  him  out  of  basketball  his 
sophomore  year.  Brandt  is  a 
rangy  sophomore  who  went  out 
for  winter  football  last  year  in 
preference  to  basketball. 


Rifle  Club 


The  rifle  club  will  meet  tomor- 
row night  at  7:00  o'clock  fpr  a 
very  short  session  in  Alumni 
building. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


OF  NEW  YORK 

FA12.  AND  WINTER  PATTERNS  ARE  NOW  AVAILABLE.  AND 
CURRENT  MODELS  HAVE  EXCEPTIONAL  DISTINCTION.  PRICES 
ARE   THE  LOWEST  THIS  INSTITUTION  HAS  EVES  QUOTED. 

SUITS   AND  OVERCOATS 
40  AND  MORE 

TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS,  CRAVATS,  HOSE,  WOOLIES.  HATS,  SHOES  AND  AtX 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODBtATELY  PRICa>. 

EXHIBITION 

At  Carolina  Dry  Cleaners 

WEDNESDAY  &  THURSDAY,  Dec.  16  &  17 
Harry  Kuster,  Rep. 

TBS 


nPTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY- SIXTH  STREET 


i 


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I 


i 


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J 


Pace  Fmar 


TBB    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sanday,  December  13,  193. 


•M 


/ 


CANTORHASLEAD 
K  TMM  DAYS' 

ibe  if^rth  ^nrns  to  Screen 

to  Play  in  "Over  the  Hill," 

Thursday's  Attractiwi. 

Eddie  Cantor  in  "Palmy 
Day"  heads  the  list  of  pictures 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  this 
week.  This  picture  is  to  be 
shown  both  Monday  and  Tues- 
day. 

On  Wednesday,  Norma  Shear- 
er and  Robert  Montgomery  co- 
star  in  "Private  Lives."  One 
of  the  regular  series  of  Spanish 
pictures  is  scheduled  to  be  run 
at  11:00  o'clock. 

James  Dunn  again  plays  op- 
posite his  "Bad  Girl"  sweet- 
heart, Sally  Eilers,  in  "Over  the' 
Hill,"  showing  Thursday.  Those 
who  support  Dunn  and  Miss 
Eilers  in  this  story  of  a  typical 
American  family  are  Mae 
Marsh,  who  returns  to  the  screen 
after  an  absence  of  twelve 
years;  James  Kirkwood,  Ed- 
ward Crandall,  Claire  Maynard, 
and  Olin  Howard. 

The  principal,  players  in  Ra- 
dio Pictures'  "Smart  Women," 
Friday's  attraction,  are  Mary 
Astor,  Edward  Everett  Horton, 
Ruth  Weston,  Noel  Francis,  and 
Rol^rt  Ames. 

John  Boles  ivas  the  male  lead 
opposite  Linda  ,  Watkins  in 
"Good  Sport"  on  Saturday. 
Greta  Nissen,  Hedda  Hopper, 
Allan  Dinehart,  and  Claire  May- 
nard are  the  principals  of  the 
supporting  cast. 

Alumnus  Offers  New 
Tune  for  Alma  Mater 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

music  written  by  the  famous 
Austrial  coipposer,  Franz  Joseph 
Haydn,  for  a  coronation.  It  is 
a  piece  which  would  sound  well 
when  played  by  the  band  and 
could  easily  be  adapted  to  glee 
club  use.  It  is  melodious  and 
well  Suited  to  outdoor  activities. 
Certain  technical  changes  could 
be  made  Without  difficulty."  Dr. 
Dyer  added  ^  that  he  hoped  stu- 
dents would  endeavof'to  create 
original'  musical  compositions 
that  miglit  be  used  as  Ilniver- 
sity  songs.  He  observed  that, 
as  far  as  he^knew,  there  is  no 
musical  trad^ition  in  the  Univer- 
sity.     ,,       ., 

,,  MeCoikfe  Is  Pleased 
T*  Smith  McCorkle,.  director 
of  the  University  band,  also  ex- 
pressied'  pleasure  with  Coxe's 
choice  a!hd  $^i(i  that  the  band 
could  pKy  iite  hymn  with  ease. 
How^^jr, .  j^^ ,  ven^e4  jljo  ques- 
tioi]('the  tune's  adaptability  to  a 
footpall  song.  ,. 

The  suggested  ver^;  as 
chaaged  by  Coxe  and  Joiife's  are 
prifited  below. 

Ha^k,  the  sound  of  Tar  H^el 
voices,  .    v/v  ;"..,, 

Riv^ing,  clearly  strong  d,0i  true, 
SinJ^ing  Carolina's  praises 
Shouting,  Shouting  N.  C.  XJ. 

CHOT?t/S     ,^ 
Hau,  (to)  the  lihghteii  star  of 

Clear    (vn)    its    radta,nce    ever 

s^ine  .^. .  ,,^  ^ 

Carjilina,  fair  and  priceless  gem 

Redeive    all    praises    so    justly 

tkine. 

'Ne^k  me  biiks  ihy  sons  true 

hfiaHed 
HoT^ge  bring  with  love  to  thee. 
Time  worn  walls  fling  back  the 

echo 
Hau  to  University. 

.ill 

Though  the  storms  of  life  assail 
us' 

Still  our  hearts  bfot  ever  true 

Naught  can  break  the  friend- 
ships formed  in 

Day^  at  dear  old  N.  C.  U. 

C<msolidation  Meeting 


Ad£son  Hibbard 


Dean  Hibbard,  of  the  North- 
western A.B.  school,  outlines 
his  views  for  drastic  reform  of 
the  liberal,  arts  curriculum  in 
this  issue  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel. 


Calendar 


Christmas  Pageant 

A  Christmas  pageant,  "The 
Nativity,"  will  be  presented  at 
the  Methodist  church  this  eve- 
ning at  7:45  o'clock. 


Russell  at  Presbyterian 

^  Dean  Elbert  Russell,  of  the 
Duke  school  of  religion,  will 
preach  at  the  Presbyterian 
church  this  morning  at  11:00. 

Playmaker  Reading 

Professor  F.  H.  Koch  will  pre- 
sent his  annual  reading  of 
Charles  Dickens'  A  Christinas 
Carol  in  the  Playmakers  theatre 
at  8 :30  p.  m. 

Magazine  Copy 

The  editor  asks  that  copy  sub- 
mitted for  the  next  issue  of  the 
Carolina  Magazine  be  turned  in 
before  the  holidays. 


Assembly  Program 

President  Frank  Graham  will 
address  the  combined  freshman 
and  sophomore  assembly  tomor- 
row morning.  This  will  be  the 
last  assembly  meeting  of  the 
quarter. 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  will  attend  a  meeting 
of  the  sub-committee  on  consoli- 
datiop  of  the  University,  North 
Carolina  college  for  women,  and 
Nortji  Carolina  State  college  in 
Raleigh  Monday. 


"Friends  of  German" 

"The  Friends  of  German,"  a 
club  of  faculty  members  and 
students  of  German,  wiU  present 
a  Christmas  celebration  meeting 
in  Graham  Memorial,  room  214, 
this  evening  at  7:30  o'clock. 


Organ  Concert 

Nelson  O.  Kennedy  will  pre- 
sent the  third  of  his  series  of 
organ  concerts  in  the  Hill  music 
hail  at  4:00  o'clock  this  after- 
noon. 


Oxford  Debate 

The  University  debating  team 
win.  meet  a  team  from  Oxford 
uhiyefsity  Thursday  night  at 
8:36  o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall. 
"I^he  subject  for  debate  will  be: 
Resolved,  that  American  civiliza- 
liori  is  ia  greater  danger  to  the 
world  than  that  of  Russia.  The 
Q^qrcl  team  will  defend  the 
Russian  clvifeation. 

fHe  Market  Basket 

(Continued  from  page  two) 
grave.  But'  in  the  popular  lan- 
guage the  word  is  used  only  as 
a  sort  of  euphemism— to  fight 
the  battle  of  life,  that  means 
Agisting  with  others  or  fighting 
with  ^oneself.  To  take  revenge 
on  life— to  make  others  pay  for 
tie  misfortunes  and  accidents 
that  have  befallen  oneself." 

Ail  in  all,  Madame  Undset  has 
revealed  her  ability,  as  she  has 
^one  so  often  before,  to  treat 
human  characters  in  terms  of 
their  own  particular  age  and 
background.  The  Wild  Orchid 
is  the  first  of  two  books,  its  se- 
quel. The  Burning  Bush,  is  now 
in  preparation.  These  two  titles 
have  a  significance  all  their  own ; 
the  former  symbolizes  earthly 
love,  the  latter,  heavenly  love. 
Let  us  hope  that  her  new  novel 
will  be  released  shortly,  in  or- 
der that  we  may  follow  the  de- 
lightful story  of  Paul  Selmer, 


'Potter's  Field'  Presents  Intimate 
,     Portrayal  Of  Sotithern  Negf p  Life 

"'  ^^T~ —  -       V      :  i  -"\».  ,:V 

Paul  Green's  Latest  Play,  Which  Will  Soon  Be  Produced,  Contains 

Numerous  Type  Characterizations,  Including  Those  of  a 

"Sheik,"  a  Bene,  and  Several  "City  Slickers." 


In  his  latest,  play.  Potter's 
Field,  Paul  Green  has  delicate- 
ly woven  a  symbolic  story  of  the 
negro  race.  As  in  The  Hov^e  of 
Connelly,  which  has  just  finished 
a  successful  run  in  New  York 
under  the  auspices  of  the  The- 
atre Guild,  he  has  again  chosen 
a  story  with  a  southern  setting 
and  southern  atmosphere. 

'  The  House  of  Connelly  was  an 
allegorical  story  dealing  with 
the  fall  of  the  old  southern  aris- 
tocracy before  the  advance  of 
the  new  south.  In  Potter's  Field 
he  also  deals  with  the  south  but 
in  a  somewhat  different  manner. 
Here  we  see  the  other  side  of  the 
curtain,  the  life  of  the  negro. 

It  is  the  story  of  a  village 
known  as  "Potter's  Field"  which 
grew  into  a  negro  settlement 
after  the  close  of  the  Civil  War. 
When  the  negroes  were     freed  i 


the  loving  sentimentality  of  Mil- 
ly  Wilson  and  Tom  Sterling,  has 
an  irresistible  charm. 

In  fact  the  whole  play  might 
be  said  to  be  filled  with  typical 
characterizations,  with  the  audi- 
ence left  to  infer  its  conclusions. 
In  Sport  Womack,  the  mulatto, 
and  his  new  car  we  easily  recog- 
nize the  sheik,  flashily  and  show- 
ily dressed;  and  in  the  mulatto 
Belle,  his  feminine  counterpart. 
To  round  it  off  there  is  the  "city 
slicker"  in  the  form  of  John 
Henry,  the  blind  Dode  Wilson, 
and  the  somewhat  cynical  Seeny. 

It  is  their  life  that  Green  so 
vividly  shows  us,  life  with  its 
love  affairs,  its  laughs  and  its 
tragedies.  In  the  prologue  he 
paints  a  beautiful  miniature. 
"In  the  evenings  you  will  find 
them  laughing,  singing,  and 
sitting  before  the    shacks    with 


from  slavery  many  of  them  went  I  their  girls,  or  walking  out,     if 


to  this  old  field,  lying  some- 
where in  the  vicinity  of  Durham, 
which  was  filled  with  briars, 
stones  and  garbage.  There  they 
built  themselves  a  colony  where 
they  might  live  their  own  lives 
in  their  own  way. 

It  is  the  life  of  this  commun- 
ity, symbolic  of  the  southern  ne- 
gro that  Green  has  endeavored 
to  portray.  The  people  of  the 
village  came  from  all  parts  of 
the  state  and  many  from  other 
states,  herding  together  in  that 
squalid  hog-dump.  He  has  made 
an  intensely  human  picture  of 
their  life  that  cannot  but  lend 
itself  to  sympathetic  under- 
standing in  their  everyday  life. 
In  the  play  we  see  the  characters 
in  their  everyday  life,  gather- 
ing at  old  Quiviene's  boarding 
house  with  the  coming  of  dusk 
to  loaf  and  talk.  Notwithstand- 
ing the  blackness  of  their  skin 


the  weather  is  fine,  towards  the 
hilly  fields  that  lie  west  of  the 
town.  Swamps  of  kinky-headed 
children  shoot  marbles  or  roll 
battered  automobile  tires  along 
the  crooked  paths    and    roads." 

The  play  abounds  in  the 
quaint  and  melodious  folk-songs 
of  the  negro.  In  the  road  scene, 
especially,  we  hear  over  and 
over  again  the  digging  songs,  so 
expressive  of  pent  up  emotions. 
In  the  laborious  task  of  compil- 
ing and  scoring  these  songs 
Green  was  aided  immensely  by 
Lamar  Stringfield,  of  the  Uni- 
versity institute  of  folk  music. 

The  play  has  been  sold  to  Wal- 
ker Harp,  New  York  producer, 
and  plans  are  under  way  to  stage 
it  sometime  in  January,  It  is  in- 
teresting to  note  that,  although 
the  play  is  a  full  length  drama, 
it  is  in  one  act  and  is  to  be  play- 
ed without  intermission. 


Clare  Claibert 


Clare  Clairbert 

Coloratura  Soprano  of  the  Brussel's  Opera  and  the 
Chicago  Civic  Opera  Co. 

with 

Carl  Achatz,  World's  Greatest  Flutist 

Page  Auditorium — Duke  University 

Monday  Evening,  December  14,  8:15  P.M. 
Seats  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50 

Address  maU  orders  to  J.  Foster  Barnes,  Duke  Station,  Durham,  N.  C. 


p>jM«!gg^  t-^^^,^  -M.  fa<*>¥«i*^^>::^<t«x-y>«v:::^wa;agfiji 


Mme.  Clairbert,  celebrated 
Selgian  coloratura  soprano,  will 
appear  in  concert  with  Carl 
Achatz,  flutist,  in  Page  audi- 
torium, Duke  university,  tomor- 
row night. 

New  Creative  Writing 
Class  For  Advanced 
Students  Organized 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ment  rather  than  analytic. 

"I  want  to  make  this  course 
broad  and  universal,"  Russell 
explained  of  his  purpose.  "I 
want  it  to  include  everything 
that  has  a  relation  to  effective 
writing." 

The  new  course  will  be  listed 
in  the  catalog  as  English  53,  un- 
der a  heading  of  advanced  com- 
position. If  successful  it  will  be 
continued  through  the  spring 
quarter  as  English  54. 


Red  Cross  Man  Will 
Teach  Rescue  Work 

Raymond  S.  Eaton,  life  sav. 
ihg  field  representative  of  th^ 
American  Red  Cross,  will  U  \r 
Chapel  Hill  tomorrow  and  Tuej. 
day  to  give  instructions  ;. 
swimming  and  life  sa\ing.  ijj. 
Eaton  is  well  known  throughcu* 
the  south  for  his  life  saving  ac- 
tivities, having  many  rescues  t; 
his  credit. 

The  following  University  n^.r 
are  R^d  Cross  life  saving  exarr. 
iners:  Ernest  B.  Blood.  Xatha: 
Chafetz,  Irvin  E.  Erb.  R.  y 
Gray,  Jr.,  Lee  Jackson  Grier. 
George  RoscoeTiittle,  and  Gtorg^ 
Henry.  A  senior  life  saving  o.a.v> 
has  been  organized  by  Edwarj 
G.  Eagan,  of  the  junior  cla>s. 

Eaton  will  meet  the  examir.er- 
and  the  class  for  the  first  se- 
sion  Monday,  December  14  i- 
2:30  p.  m.  at  the  Red  Cro?^ 
headquarters.  He  will  also  lec- 
ture Monday  night  to  the?-  in- 
terested, in  Gerrard  hall. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

EDDIE  QUILLAN 
ROBT.  ARMSTRONG 

in 

"The  Tip  Off" 

with 
GINGER  ROGERS 


Doors  Open  at 
1:30  P.M.  and  3:00  P.M. 

Shows  Begin  at 
2:00  P.M.  and  3:15  P.M. 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 


sherbet; 


"Ice  Cream  Specialists" 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


SEASON'S  GREETINGS 
F^ritcttard-Lloydf's  Driii  Slore 

Man'nirig  Pritchard  —  Phillip  Lloyd 


~-'  vjjy ».   C-.  -•      •  ■  -    ('>&;  ^.».. 


THE   great   variety 
of  books  displayed 
here  now  enables  one 
to  meet  every  taste, 
every  age,  every  in- 
terest.      Books     for 
children;  for  grown- 
.  ups    current    fiction, 
classic     literature, 
standard  works. 


Alfred  Williaiiis  &  Co..  Ific. 

Chapel  Hill 


TO  WISH  YOU  A  MERRY  CHRISTMAS 
AND  A  HAPPY  NEW  YEAR 

O^en  An  Xmas  Holidays 


l^T—r- 


t;- -'=-'-.''-^1^ r- 


Real  Used  Gar  Bargains 

1930  Ford  tJfeluxe  Roadster DoWn  Payment  $113.00 

1927  Chrysler  Sedan  Down  Payment  60.00 

1929  Pofd  Sport  Coupe  ...Down  Payment  90.00 

1929  Ford  Roadster  Down  Payment  65.00 

1926  Chevrolet  Sedan Down  Payment  45.00 

1930  Ford  Standard  Coupe Down  Payment  110.00 

1926  Buick  Sedan                       Down  Payment  55.00 

1926  Chevrolet  Coupe    Down  Payment  45.00 

1924  Model  "T»  Ford  Touring.  Down  Payment  20.00 

Good  Buick  Sedan,  oiily  $60.00 

We  Appreciate  Your  Business 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

Ford    t*rociucts    Since    1914 


--r 


■■ 


.^aJb 


^B^mmnoffmJMM. 


Man  WiB 
?5?cue  Work 

Eaton,  life  sav- 
sentative  of    th 
Cross,  win  be  in 
sorrow  and  Tuea. 

instructions    in 

life  savinsr.    Mr. 

nown  throughout 

is  life  saving  ac- 

many  rescues  to 

r  University  men 
life  saving  exam- 
?.  Blood,  Nathan 
E.  Erb,  R.  ji 
e  Jackson  Grier, 
jttle,  and  George 

T  life  saving  class 
lized  by  Edward 
le  junior  class. 
;et  the  examiners 
"or  th6  first  ses- 
December  14  at 
the  Red  Cross 
He  will  also  lec- 
ight  to  those  in- 
rard  hall. 


nil  Movie 
lild 

sents 

iUILLAN 
MSTRONG 

^ip  Off" 

ith 
ROGERS 

Dpen  at 

id  3:00  P.M. 

Begin  at 

id  3:15  P.M. 


SHERBETS 

lo.  Inc. 

II  Hour^ 


PUNCH 


STMAS 
R 


\. 


OS 


$113.60 
60.00 
90.00 
65.00 
45.00 
110.00 
55.00 
45.00 
20.00 


0 


914 


Pm  ASSEMBLY 

NEW  EAST  BUILDING 

7:15  P.M. 


W(\t 


ailpi^r 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  5,  1932 


DI  SENATE 

NEW  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  P.M. 


NLltfBER  71 


University's  Appropriation  Is  Cut  Further 


DRASTIC  CHANGES 
MADE  IN  TERMS 
FOR  LOAN  FUNDS 

University  officials  Anxious  to 

Increase  Efficiency  to  Meet 

Financial  Emergency. 

The  present  economic  situa- 
tion in  this  state  has  forced  the 
University  to  make  several 
drastic  changes  in  the  terms  of 
the  loan  funds  in  order  that  they 
might  successfully  meet  the 
emergency  for  students  and  the 
University  as  well. 

Bank  failures  and  continued 
economic  depression  during  this 
quarter  are  endangering  many 
students'  chances  to  continue 
work  at  the  University,  and  the 
administration  is  anxious  to  do 
all  in  its  power  to  enable  such 
men  to  remain  in  college.  The 
loan  fund  is  proving  itself  of 
great  use  at  the  present,  and 
University  officials  are  anxious 
to  increase  its  efficiency. 

Beginning  this  quarter  all 
loans  will  be  granted  to  estab- 
lish credit  foi^the  borrower  in 
the  University  Business  Oifice  to 
be  used  in  payment  for  tuition 
and  fees,  dormitory  room  rent, 
board  at  Swain  hall,  or  books 
and  supplies  from  the  Book  Ex- 
change. Exceptions  to  this  rule, 
will  be  made  only  in  very  un- 
usual circumstances. 

The  interest  for  the  first  six 
months  of  the  loan  will  be  de- 
ducted in  advance,  and  if  the 
money  is  repaid  by  installments, 
the  amount  of  the  interest  due 
will  be  the  same  for  any  unpaid 
balance  as  for  the  full  amount 
of  the  loan. 

All  students  are  urged  to  make 
every  effort  to  stay  in  the  Uni- 
versity. Some  loan  funds  are 
still  available  for  assistance  in 
such  cases.  Those  students  who 
are  interested  in  them  should 
apply  as  soon  as  possible  in  room 
205  South. 


Assembly  Notice 

Assembly  exercises  will  be 
conducted  during  the  winter 
quarter  just  as  they  were  dur- 
ing the  faU,  and  aU  men  wiU 
keep  their  same  seat  assign- 
ments. The  same  rules  for  at- 
tendance will  be  in  effect. 

New  men  who  do  not  have 
seat  assignments  should  re- 
port to  204  South  building  to 
get  them,  and  anyone  who  is 
expected  to  attend  assembly 
and  finds  it  impossible  to  do 
so  should  go  by  the  same  of- 
fice and  be  excused. 


In  Which  It  Is  Proposed  to  Abolish  the  University 


Graduate  Enrollment 

Thirty-Four  States  and  Foreign  Coun- 
tries Represented  by   Students  in 
Higher  Divisions  of  University. 

Latest  figures  on  the  grad- 
uate school  enrollment  show  that 
that  division  of  the  University 
numbers  241  students.  Of  these, 
fifty-five  with  A.  B.  degrees  are 
from  the  University  and  forty- 
eight  with  M.  A.  degrees.  One 
hundred  and  five  institutions  are 
represented  from  thirty-four 
states  and  foreign  countries  in- 
cluding Greece,  Japan,  China, 
Australia,  Porto  Rico,  and 
South  Africa.  There  are  177 
men  enrolled  and  sixty-four  wo- 
men. English  leads  the  indivi- 
dual subjects  with  fifty-five  stu- 
dents, history  is  second  with 
thirty-nine  followed  by  chemis- 
try with  twenty-five  and  ro- 
mance languages  with  twenty- 
one.  All  other  subjects  have  an 
enrollment  of  less  than  twenty. 


Glee  Club  Practice 


Glee  club  practices  have  been 
resumed  on  the  same  schedule: 
Mondays  at  7 :00  p.  m.  and  Tues- 
days and  Thursdays  at  5:00  p. 
m.  The  club  is  now  open  to  new 
members,  but  regular  attendance 
is  required  for  eligibility  for 
membership. 


— An  Editorial — 

The  University  is  just  three 
steps  ahead  of  the  state  of  North 
Carolina:  it  has  gone  bankrupt 
in  advance  of  the  common- 
wealth. A  multiplicity  of  fac- 
tors have  served  to  reduce  the 
oldest  state  university  in  North 
America  to  the  most  abject  pov- 
erty, comparatively  speaking, 
that  it  has  met  with  in  its  one 
hundred  and  thirty-six  years  of 
existence. 

Never  an  affluent  institution, 
its  professoriat  and  administra- 
tive officials  have  struggled  val- 
iantly for  more  than  a  century 
j in -order  that  it  might  someday 
arrive  at  the  very  top  of  the  edu- 
cational world.  With  the  attain- 
ing of  an  1875,000  annual  appro- 
priation," and  election  to  the  ex- 
clusive and  effete  Association  of 
American  Universities  some 
years  back,  both  the  state  and 
the  contingent  recognized  a  new- 
ly arrived  educational  luminary. 

Not  long  was  this  star  to 
shine  with  the  reflected  brilliance 
of  the  extraordinary  intelli- 
gences the  University  contained. 

The  institution  was  lifted  to 
its  height  by  a  sudden  patriotic 
wave  that  swept  the  Old  North 
State  to  the  front  ranks  of  good 
road  states  and  outstanding 
higher  educational  institutions. 
In  a  decade  a  willing  people  joy- 
ously shouldered  the  tax  burden 
incurred  in  picking  up  a  social 
lag  that  had  been  going  on  for 
a  century.  Then  came  the  worst 
break  in  the  history  of  the  state 
— the  depression. 

Land  values  from  which  an 
ad  valorem  tax  had  been  pour- 
ing money  into  the  state  treas- 


ury shrank  to  Lilliputian  propor- 
tions. Professional  men  in  the 
$20,000  a  year  class,  once  large 
contributors  to  the  $28,000,000 
yearly  budget  of  the  common- 
wealth, now  scratch  their  heads 
over  the  problem  of  finding  the 
wherewithal  to  pay  their  next 
month's  rent.  The  income  tax 
is  said  to  be  higher  here  than  in 
all  but  some  half,  dozen  states. 
Once  advertised  as  the  Mecca  of 
industries  seeking  cheap  operat- 
ing costs,  promotion  companies 
have  been  forced  to  soft-pedal 
our  ever  increasing  taxation. 

There  are  some  industries, 
particularly  the  tobacco  indus- 
try, which  are  making  more  and 
more  money  each  year,  but  when 
it  is  realized  that  the  R.  J.  Reyn- 
olds Company  is  reputed  to  pay 
one-sixth  of  the  total  cost  of  the 
state  government,  and  further 
that  the  national  tax  on  this 
same  company  is  many  times 
that  of  the  state  tax,  it  becomes 
a  problem  of  just  how  much  in 
decency  political  divisions  can 
take  from  this  particular  indus- 
try. 

Tens  of  millions  of  state 
wealth  are  buried  in  the  so-called 
hidden  securities,  such  as  tax- 
free  bonds. 

There  is  still  wealth,  however, 
in  the  state  of  North  Carolina. 
Under  our  what-proves-to-be  ef- 
ficient-state-supported school  and 
road  system,  and  county  system 
had  North  Carolina  been  in  step 
with  progress  fifty  years  ago, 
and  not  been  forced  to  strain  in 
catching  up  as  it  did  after  the 
World  War,  this  state  would 
(Continued  on  page  two) 


Institutions  Warned  To 
Expect  30  Per  Cent  Cut 


— $> 


Change  Of  Address 

The  business  department  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  requests 
that  all  subscribers  who  haf  e 
changed  address  since  last 
quarter  report  such  a  change 
to  the  office  in  Graham 
Memorial,  and  that  the  old 
address  as  well  as  the  new  be 
turned  in,  as  otherwise  the 
paper  will  not  be  delivered. 


Dedication  Tablet 

Lettering  on  Memorial  to  Edward  Kid- 
der Graham  Completed;  Inscrip- 
tion Composed   by  Booker. 


RADICAL  MOVE  IS 
TAKEN  BY  STATE 
•  BUDGET  BUREAU 

Figures  Based  on  Legislative 
Appropriation  to  University 
Show  That  Operations  Must 
Take  Place  Under  a  Reduction 
Of  Approximately  Forty  Per 
Cent. 


Charles  Wagner  Says  His  Success 
Is  Result  Of  "Doinig  The  Opposite 


Famous  Musical  and  Dramatic  Impresario,  in  Interview 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  Scoffs  at  Idea  of  His  Work 
Being  Phenomenal. 

0 


With 


Charles  L.  Wagner,  musical 
and  dramatic  impresario,  is 
known  for  always  picking  the 
best.  With  uncanny  foresight 
he  has  turned  out  brilliant  suc- 
cesses in  practically  every  field 
of  entertainment — drama,  musi- 
cal comedy,  opera,  and  the  con- 
cert field.  In  depressions  and 
out  this  man  continues  to  make 
a  hit  with  the  theatrical  pub- 
lic. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  wonder- 
ing at  his  almost  universal  suc- 
cess, interviewed  him  upon  the 
occasion  of  his  accompanying 
Mme,  Clare  Clairbert,  one  of  his 
latest  finds,  to  Duke  university 
just  before  the  holidays  for  the 
purpose  of  Clairbert's  first 
southern  concert. 

His  Technique 

Wagner  was  much  amused 
that  anyone  thinks  that  his  work 
should  have  incorporated  in  it 
anything  phenomenal.  "If  you 
want  to  know  why  the  artists 
I  have  been  fortunate  enough  to 
sponsor  have  gone  over  during 
the  time  that  I  have  been  operat- 
ing bureaus,  the  answer  is  sim- 
ply that  the  rules  I  employ  in 
their  selection  are  the  opposite 
of  those  which  music  masters 
and  technicians  use.    I  have  al- 


ways judged  people  who  come 
before  me  on  three  things: 
brains,  personality,  and  indus- 
try.     Some  of  the    very    best 


MEMORIAL  UNION 
DEDICATION  DATE 
SET  FOR  JAN.  29 

K.  P.  Lewis,  president  of   the 

General  Alumni  Association, 

Will  Direct  Exercises. 


The  Graham  Memorial  build- 
ing will  be  dedicated  to  Edward 
Kidder  Graham,  class  of  1898 
and  eighth  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity, January  29  at  10 :30  in 
Memorial  hall.  -  K.  P.  Lewis, 
president  of  the  General  Alumni 
association,  will  preside  over  the 
exercises. 
,  After  the  invocation,     which 


BRADSHAW  ASKS 
STUDENT  AID  TO 
HELP  UNIVERSITY 

Dean    of    Students    Speaks    on 

"Money"  and  Gives  Pointers  to 

Relative  Financial  Stress. 


The  lettering  on  the  dedica- 
tion tablet  in  Graham  Memor- 
ial has  been  completed,  and  the 
letters  have  been  filled  in  with 
gold  leaf.  The  words  of  dedica- 
tion, written  by  Dr.  John  M. 
Booker  of  the  English  depart- 
ment, are : 

"This  building  is  dedicated  to 
Edward  Kidder  Graham,  eighth 
president  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina.  Himself  one 
of  her  brilliant  students  he 
joined  her  company  of  memor- 
able teachers,  quickened  respon- 
sible freedom  in  her  youth,  re- 
leased her  power  into  the  life 
of  his  state,  enlarged  her  place 
in  the  nation,  died  in  her  serv- 
ice and  lives  in  the  heart  of  her 
— a  flame." 


Green  Will  Address  Club 


technicians  are  absolute  flops  will  be  delivered  by  Bishop  J. 
because  of  a  fatal  lack  of  per-  k.  Pfohl,  a  classmate  of  E.  K. 
sonality  with  which  to  win  and  Graham,       President        Frank 


Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw  chose  a 
timely  subject,  "Money,"  for  his 
talk  in  assembly  yesterday 
morning. 

"The  new  year  greeted  the 
University  by  bringing  news  of 
a  thirty  percent  cut  in  the  state 
appropriation,"  he  stated.  Dean 
Bradshaw  proceeded  to  explain 
that  this  was  not  the  only  finan- 
cial problem  with  which  the  Uni- 
versity had  to  contend;  for,  as 
he  showed  by  statistics,  various 


Paul  Green  will  address  the 
regular  meeting  of  the  sociology 
club,  Alpha  Kappa  Delta,  tonight 
at  7:30  in  the  club  room.  He 
will  lead  an  informal  discussion 
of  his  treatment  of  the  negro 
in  The  House  of  Connelly,  Mem- 
bers are  urged  to  be  prepared  to 
contribute  to  the  discussion. 


The  state  appropriation  for 
the  University,  which  was  dras- 
tically cut  by  the  1931  assembly, 
suffered  further  a  reduction  by 
order  of  the  budget  bureau  is- 
sued December  30.  The  ap- 
propriations of  all  state  depart- 
ments and  institutions  were 
similarly  reduced. 

The  heads  of  the  departments 
and  institutions  were  told  in  a 
memorandum  not  to  expect  more 
than  seventy  per  cent  of  their 
legislative  appropriations  from 
the  state  during  the  1931-33 
biennium.  Since  the  University 
has  been  operating  for  the  six 
months  of  the  fiscal  year,  begin- 
ning July  1  on  a  budget  based 
upon  its  legislative  appropria- 
tions, actually  it  must  effect  a 
saving  of  sixty  per  cent  in 
operations  the  rest  of  the  year 
to  maintain  a  balanced  budget. 

President  Frank  Porter 
Graham,  when  approached  about 
the  situation  by  a  reporter  from 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  affirmed 
that  he  had  iio  statement  to 
make.  His  only  information 
about  the  cut,  he  said,  was  that 
contained  in  the  memorandum, 
the  details  of  which  have  been 
published  in  the  state  news- 
papers. 

Budget  bureau  allotments  for 
the  third  quarter  of  the  present 
fiscal  year  beginning  January 
1,  which  went  to  the  state  treas- ' 
urer's  oflSce,  reflect  the  reduc- 
(Contimied  on  hut  page) 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Begins  Survey  Of 
Institutions  In  University  Service 

0 

Workings  of  Publications  Union  Board  Explained  as  Providing 

Efficiency  in  Eihployment  of  Student  Managers 

Of  Campus  Pubilcatiwis. 


hold  audiences,  as  well  as  brains  Graham    will    introduce      the  other  incomes  upon  which  this 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  begins  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

PURPOSES  OF  P.  U.  BOARD 


The  Publications  Union  board, 
established  in  1924,  was  found 


with  which  to  endow  their  work  speakers.    Charles    W.    Tillett,  ]  organization       depends       have .'  ed  for  the  purpose  of  efficiency 
with  originality  that     disting-  jr.^  class  of  '09,  will  deliver  the  greatly    decreased    during    the 
uishes  it  as    being    something  dedication  address.    Mayne  Al- '  past  quarter.    Whereas  former- 
way  beyond  a  mere  mechanical  bright,  president  of  the  student  ly  the  state  appropriation  was 


performance. 

Does  the  Opposite 

Wagner  generally  does  the  op- 
posite thing  from  what  pro; 
ducers  are  supposed  to  do  in 
order  to  be  successful.      Galli- 


union  will  speak  for  the  student 
body,  while  "Judge  W.  J.  Brog- 
den  will  represent  the  class  of 
'98. 

There  will  be  a  reception  in 


over  $800,000,  it  is  but  $500,000 
for  the  fiscal  year  of  1932. 

As  a  remedy  for  the  situation, 
which  is  bound  to  concern  every 
student.  Dean  Bradshaw  urged 


Curci  first  sang  in  this  country  at  4:00  o'clock.    At  that  time  a 
under  his    management.      For  po^rait  of  E.  K.  Graham  con- 
eighteen  months  he    religiously  tributed  by  the  class  of  1920  will 
kept  her  in  the    so-called    pro-  j^^  j^^^g 
vinces,  whetting  all  the  time  the 
New  York  public's  appetite.  He 
even  booked  her  for  a  perfor- 


the  lounge  of  Graham  Memorial  j  four  measures :  first,  that  stu- 
dents pay  their  University  bills 
as  soon  as  possible ;  second,  that 
students  about  to  drop  out  be- 


Chapel  Hill  Girl  KiUed 

Miss    Stella   Womble,   17, 


of 


mance  in  Yonkers,  on  the  ^ge  near  Chapel  Hill,  was  instantly 
of  the  metropolis,    which    was  killed  in  an  automobile  accident 


rank  heresy.  When  Galli-Curci 
did  finally  sweep  down  on  the 
city,  her  performances  became 
instantly  a  rage  with  the  whole 
theatre  going  public. 

Then  again  he  is  famous  for 
having    managed    that      most 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


that  occurred  about  five  miles 
out  on  the  Pittsboro  highway 
last  Thursday.  The  little  six- 
year  old  niece  of  Miss  Womble, 
riding  in  the  car  at  the  time  of 
the  crash,  is  in  the  hospital  in 
a  serions  although  not  critical 
condition. 


cause  of  lack  of  finances  talk 
over  their  problems  with  him  at 
205  South  building;  third,  that 
students  having  any  surplus  in 
their  allowances  save  what  they 
are  not  able  to  make  use  of  until 
they  need  it ;  and,  last,  that  stu- 
dents make  any  contributions  to 
loan  funds  which  they  may  be 
able  to  spare. 

"There's  no  use  getting  de- 
pressed," the  dean  said,  "we 
Aiust  help  the  University  to  fi- 
nance itself." 

/ 


in  maintaining  student  manage- 
ment in  publications  with  the 
full  participation  of  undergrad- 
uates. The  organization  of  the 
board  is  based  on  the  plan  in- 
volving \  a  hold-over  faculty 
member  to  serve  as  treasurer  of 
all  publications,  whose  duty  has 
been  and  is  to  supervise  the  col- 
lection and  expenditure  of  every 
penny  employed  in»  publishing 
the  four  campus  literary  organs. 
His  accounts  are  audited  to 
further  insure  efficiency  by  a 
certified  public  accountant  an- 
nually. The'' findings  of  the 
audit  are  open  at  all  times  to 
the  inspection  of  any  student. 
•  Board  Membership 
In  keeping  with  the  freedom 
allowed  undergraduate  publica- 
tions in  the  University,  the  board 
is  composed  of  three  students 
elected  annually  from  the  jun- 
ior and  senior  classes  and  one 
from  the  student  body  at  large 


together  with  two  faculty  men 
who  serve  two  year  terms.  The 
board  has  complete  charge  of 
the  business  functions  of  pub- 
lications with  no  authority  over 
editors  in  regard  to  editorial 
matter.  Editorial  responsibil-' 
ity  is  entrusted  in  the  care  of 
the  four  editors  from  the  Daily 
Tak  Heel,  Yackety  Yack,  Caro- 
lina Magazine,  and  Carolina 
Buccaneer,  who  are  elected  an- 
nually by  the  student  body,  and 
whom,  the  student  body  for  the 
sake  of  efficiency  must  rely  upon 
for  fairness,  accuracy  and  in- 
telligent and  decent  use  of  free- 
dom as  it  does  rely  in  the  case 
of  the  president  of  the  student 
body  upon  honesty  and  integ- 
rity. 

Members  of  the  Publications 
Union  board  are  chosen  by  vote 
of  the  student  body  at  the  spring 
elections.  Three  are  chosen  to 
serve,  nominations  being  made 
in  the  campus  auditorium  two 
days  preceding  election. 

(Contmuea  on  laat  page) 


H 


M 


rl 


^!l       1 


ml 


■it.\ 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Tuesday,  January  5,  1932 


trt)e  a>atlp  Car  ]^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.90  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan — Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning  - Business  Mgr. 


of  it)  by  taking  thirty  percent!  So  the  appeal  must  be  made 
of  the  University's  meager  $721,- 'ta  the  students  themselves. 
000.    Add  to  this  a  ten  percent  Such  slogans  as  straighten  that 


Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN-  NEWSl  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C^  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgatt. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P. '  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis.  


Tuesday,  January  5,  1932 

In  Which  It  Is  Proposed 
To  Abolish  The  University 


cut  on  salaries,  which  total  more 
than  one  million  dollars  a  year, 
and  you  have  about  a  forty- 
three  percent  cut.  The  Univer- 
sity's largest  item  of  expense  by 
far  is  that  of  its  annual  million 
dollar  pay  roll,  for  which  part 
of  the  tuition  and  money  from 
other  sources  is  required. 

Half  of  the  appropriation  hav- 
ing been  expended  on  the  two 
sessions  of  summer  school  and 
the  fall  quarter,  this  latest  thir- 
ty percent  cut  really  amounts  to 
a  sixty  percent  cut  for  each  of 
the  winter  and  spring  quarters. 
.  This  is  the  situation.  Now  it 
strikes  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  that 
there  are  only  six  alternatives 
facing  the  University  adminis- 
tration :  1.  Abolish  the  institu- 
tion, thus  satisfying  the  reac- 
tionaries who  consider  that  the 
intelligent  freedom  enjoyed  here 
is  a  menace.  2.  Abolish  the 
graduate  school  and  those  of 
law,  medicine,  and  engineering, 
establishing  here  at  Chapel  Hill 
a  first  class  third  rate  junior  col- 
lege or  prep  school  for  Duke 
university.  3.  Cut  from  the 
curriculum  $100,000  worth  of 
courses  dismissing  professors 
who  instruct  them.  4.  Cut  sal- 
aries another  sixty  percent,  mak- 
ing a  total  of  thirty  percent  com- 
pensation for  all  persons  con- 
nected with  the  institution.  5. 
Fire  twenty  percent  of  the  fac- 
ulty in  all  salary  brackets.  6. 
Discover  oil  or  gold  on  Univer- 
sity property. 


Physically 
Fit  Co-eds 

In  an  article  which  appeared 
in  the  November  Good  House- 
keeping, entitled  "College  Girls 
and  College  Doctors,"     by     Dr. 


curve  in  your  back-bone,  correct 
tiiose  fallen  arches,  learn  the 
correct  posture,  might  help  to 
arouse  the  interest  of  women 
students  here,  and  create  in  them 
a  realization  that  they  are  not 
physically  fit.  They  must  be 
made  to  realize  that  they,  like  a 
defective  machine,  cannot  per- 
form properly  unless  all  parts 
of  their  mechanism  are  in  good 
condition.  The  athletic  associa- 
tion desires  that  girls  graduat- 
ing from  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  be  alert  in  body 
as  well  as  in  mind,  so  that  they 
may  be  able  to  produce  a  gen- 
eration capable  of  carrying  on 
the  noble  traditions  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  state. 

Incidentally,  women  students 
of  this  University  cannot  be- 
come members  of  the  American 
Association  of  University  Wo- 
men until  an  organized  and  ef- 
fective athjetic  association 
exists  on  this  campus. 

— M.F.P. 


For  Better 
Or  Worse 

The  earth,  in  the  course  of  its 
wanderings,  has  again  passed 
that  spot  in  its  orbit  designated 
by  astronomers  as  the  begin- 
ning; therefore,  the  inhabitants 
of  the  globe  say  that  a  new  year 
has  begun.  Obviously,  the  say- 
ing is  a  fallacy,  for  a  circle,  or 
rather  in  this  case  an  eclipse,  has 
no  beginning  and  no  ending. 

In  spite  of  this  perfectly  ob- 
vious piece  of  logic,  which  has 
been  advanced  often  and  which 
is,  in  itself,  incontrovertable,  the 
world  accepts  the  first  day  of 
January  as  the  beginning  of  a 
new  year  and  finds  it  a  useful 
custom.    The  use  is  briefly  that 


Barbara     Beattie,    there    were  such  a  time  as  the  beginning  of 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

probably  be  free  of  debt  and  en- 
joying a  comparative  prosperity 
with  other  states  in  sloughs  of 
despondency. 

These  are  the  facts,  along 
with  the  realization  that  the 
ad  valorem  and  the  income  tax 
can  produce  no  more.  The  gov- 
ernor, the  director  of  the  budget, 
and  the  legislature  have  all  dur- 
ing the  past  twelve-month  peri- 
od been  generous  to  the  Univer- 
sity and  the  costly  machine  that 
has  been  created  in  order  to 
modernize  the  mental  life  of  the 
commonwealth.  Their  generos-. 
ity  was  founded  on  false  hopes 
of  anticipated  revenue  which  has 
failed  to  materialize. 

January  1  both  Gardner  and 
Burke  faced  the  sad  fact  that  the 
revenue  of  the  year  would  be 
more  than  $2,000,000  short  of 
that  which  was  barely  necessary 
to  carry  on  restricted  services 
for  the  state. 

Here  is  the  point  where  Gov- 
ernor Gardner  has  failed  utterly 
and  dismally  to  prove  that  he  is 
the  extraordinary  state-execu- 
\vfe  that  his  Saturday  Evening 
Post  article  would  lead  you  to 
believe.  His  only  plan  to  pre- 
vent the  state  from  defaulting 
is  a  further,  and  this  time  a 
death-dealing,  cut  in  state  insti- 
tutions. The  sales-tax  or  a  lux- 
ury tax,  to  which  the  powerful 
lobbies  and  industries  are  bit- 
terly opposed,  would  have  pro- 
duced, many  times  the  amount 
of  money  ^required.  The  gov- 
ernor has  refused  to  call  a  special 
session  of  the  legislature  to  con- 
sider once  again  the  adoption  of 
such  taxation.  His  solution,  and 
who  could  not  solve  a  problem  in 
such  a  way,  is  to  slash  the 
throats  of  the  most  important 
institutions. 

Two-millioa  being  a  little  more 
than  seven  percent  of  the  total 
budget  of  the  state,  it  is  pro- 
posed to  balance  that  budget 
(regardless  of  the  fact  that  the 
University  and  its  usefulness 
will  be  put  to,  an  end  as  a  result 


these  lines:  "It  beats  me  that 
the  college  authorities  are  not 
as  much  concerned  about  the 
health  of  their  students  as  the 
United  States  Department  of 
Agriculture  is  about  the  quality 
of  live  stock.  And  yet  because 
state  legislatures  provide  in- 
telligent supervision  and  ade- 
quate money  for  the  purpose, 
hogs  are  turned  out  every  year 
that  are  healthier  than  the 
young  women  that  our  colleges 
turn  out  in  droves  .  .  .  I've  come 
to  the  conclusion  that  American 
colleges  are  turning  out  the 
mothers  of  the  future  mentally 
alert  but  physically  unfit." 

Dr.  Beattie  has  her  plan  of 
education,  just  as  the  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  and  Rollins  col- 
lege have  theirs.  She  urges  a 
curriculum  in  which  health  is 
required  work.  It  is  an  estab- 
lished fact  that  as  a  young  wo- 
man's mentality  rises,  her  vital- 
ity sinks.  Placing  too  much 
stress  on  the  training  of  the 
mind  results  in  a  neglect  of  the 
body. 

At  this  University,  which  of- 
fers to  its  students  a  liberal 
education,  no  interest  is  shown 
in  athletics  for  women.  A  girl 
enters  here  as  a  junior,  coming 
from  another  college  in  which 
she  has  had  supervised  gym- 
nasium periods.  She  probably 
breathes  a  sigh  of  relief.  But 
years  later  she  will  curse  the 
school  that  deprived  her  of  her 
right  to  a  strong  body  through 
a  lack  of  exercise.         / 

There  is  a  woman's  athletic 
association  here.  It  has  a  presi- 
dent, bows  and  arrows  for  arch- 
ery, a  ping-pong  table,  a  basket- 
ball manager,  and  a  tennis 
court.  But  all  of  its  members 
are  honorary.  A  person  appeals 
to  the  college  authorities,  ask- 
ing that  they  make  exercise 
compulsory,  or  that  they  re- 
quire certain  courses  in  physi- 
cal education  as  a  necessity  to 
graduation,  as  well  as  a  certain 
amount  of  academic  work.  The 
authorities  retaliate  with  the 
argument  that  women  do  not 
want  athletics,  that  if  they 
were  given  supervised  exercise 
they  would  rebel  against  the 
prep  school  practice. 


-f 


a  new  year  is  emminently  fitted 
for  taking  stock,  for  inventory 
not  only  of  physical  goods  and 
accomplishments  but  also  of 
mental  growth.  It  is  no  easy 
matter  to  calmly  look  at  the 
spectacle  of  oneself  in  saying, 
"How  am  I  different  from  the 
person  who  was  me  last  year?" 
It  is  infinitely  harder  to  give  a 
helpful  and  frank  answer  to  the 
question. 

Many  individuals  and  institu- 
tions try  to  do  this.  Perhaps 
the  most  famous  review  of  past 
events  in  the  Memorabilia  which 
has  been  annually  prepared  by 
the  bishop  of  the 
church  in  Winston-Salem.  The 
custom  has  seemed  so  useful 
that  it  has  been  preserved 
through  something  like  fifty  or 
more  years. 

By  now,  much  of  this  inven- 
tory work  is  over,  and  the  ques- 
tion arises  as  to  what  is  to  be 
done  about  it.  We  cannot  vent- 
ure an  answer,  we  simply  say 
that  any  thoughtful  answer  will 
be  a  help  to  a  much  better  year. 
The  future  will  be  either  better 
or  worse,  as  Calvin  Coolidge  is 
quoted  as  saying.  In  many 
ways  it  can  hardly  be  worse, 
perhaps  it  can  be  made  better. 
— P.W.H. 


^    ^        LOVE 

It  is  an  accepted  fact  that  love 
is  what  makes  the  world  go 
'round,  and  that  prolific  writer 
of  scintillant  verse  who  has  ten 
thousand  cousins  in  North 
Carolina  can  easily  scribble : 
An  anxious  wooer  can  cure  in- 
somnia 
By  murmuring  "Amor  vincit 
omnia." 

And  yet  there  are  individuals 
in  this  world,  yea  even  in  this 
college  community,  who  have 
never  suffered  the  pangs  of  love 
and  know  not  what  it  is.  It  is 
for  the  benefit  of  these  poor  un- 
fortunates that  we  publish  the 
findings  of  a  little  researching 
under  the  mistletoe  and  by 
candlelight  during  the    holiday 

season. 

*  *       « 

Gautier:  "To  renounce  your 
individuality,  to  see  with  an- 
other's eyes,  to  hear  with  an- 
other's ears  ...  to  constantly 
absorb  and  constantly  radiate,^ 
to  reduce  earth,  sea,  and  sky  and 
all  that  in  them  is  to  a  single 
being  ...  to  be  prepared  at  any 
moment  for  any  sacrifice,  to 
double  your  personality  in  be- 
stowing it — ^that  is  love." 

Schopenhauer:  "Love  is  but 
the  manifestation  of  an  instinct 
which,  influenced  by  the  spirit 
of  things,  irresistibly     attracts 

two'  people  ..." 

*  .  *       * 

Love 
A  hit  o'  sighin' 
A  bit  o'  cryin' 
A  bit  o'  lyin' 
A  bit  o'  dyin' 

m         tf         m 

Love  is  a  red,  red  rose,  when 
winter  comes  the  blossom  goes  . 
.  .  Love  is  a  pricking  thorn,  a 
dart  which  pierces  the  unarm- 
oured  heart  .  .  .  Love  is  music, 
love  is  song  .  .  .  Love  has  no 


The  Co-ed 
Curfew 

Sleep,  say  the  physicians,  is 
a  great  aid  to  health  and  beauty. 
Granting  this  to  be  the  truth,  we 
feel  that  if  our  women  students 
aren't  paragons  of  plumpness 
and  pulchritude,  it  isn't  because 
they  haven't  had  plenty  help  in 
that  direction. 

In  recent  years  the  authorities 
have  been  exteremely  consider- 
ate in  the  matter  of  granting 
privileges  to  girls  who  live  in 
Spencer  hall  and  in  the  sorority 
houses;  such  as  the  recent  revi- 
sions of  the  rules  whereby  spec- 
ial permission  is  now  given  to 
stay  out  for  an  hour  after  a 
dance,  or  to  spend  the  night  at 
a  private  home  in  town;  and 
general  permission  to  ride  in  an 
automobile  after  dark  with  a 
man.  However,  the  old  regula- 
tion requiring  that  girls  be  in 
by  10:30  at  night  during    the 


week,  and  at  11 :00  o'clock  on 
Friday  and  Saturday  still 
stands,  a  striking  example  of 
what  the  sociologists  delight  in 
calling  "cultural  lag." 

To  our  way  of  thinking,  11 :00 
on  week  nights  and  12:00  on 
Friday  and  Saturday  would  be 
equally  as  reasonable  and  a  lot 
more  convenient  as  hours  ap- 
pointed for  the  co-ed  bedtime. 
Moravian  The  system  now  employed  keeps 
male  escorts  with  one  eye  on 
their  watches  and  the  other  on 
the  business  of  entertaining 
their  ladies,  in  addition  to  mak- 
ing a  trip  to  a  show  in  Durham, 
or  some  similar  project,  out  of 
the  question.  Girls  who  have 
dates  with  boys  that  can  secure 
bids  to  a  local  dance  may  have 
permission  to  attend  and  stay 
out  an  hour  afterward;  but 
girls  whose  dates  aren't  "on  the 
inside"  have  to  be  in  at  11:00. 
This  naturally  seems  an  in- 
justice to  the  latter,  and  may 
lead  to  the  temptation  of  ask- 
ing permission  to  go  to  dance 
with  no  intention  of  going. 

By  extending  the  privilege  of 
staying  out  by  half  an  hour 
from  Sunday  through  Thurs- 
day, no  great  loss  of  sleep  or 
study  on  the  part  of  the  girls 
would  result,  and  the  increase  in 
convenience  would  be  consider- 
able. By  extending  it  an  hour 
on  Friday  and  Saturday  nights, 
the  administration  would  incur 
the  profound  gratitude  of  the 
socially-minded,  in  addition  to 
forestalling  some  future  abuse 
of  the  privileges  now  granted. 

The  proposed  amendment 'in 
the  curfew  offers  no  inducement 
to  improper  conduct  that  isn't 
present  under  the  current  reg- 
ulations. A  woman  who  wants 
to  misbehave,  (if  there  are  such, 
among  us),  surrounded  by  two 
thousand  opportunities  is  every- 
thing from  short  pants  to 
wheel  chairs,  won't  be  correct- 
ed by  a  restriction  that  merely 
states  she  shall  cease  activities 
by  10:30.  — E.K.G. 


music,  love  has  no  wings  .  ,v 
Love  is  infinite  .  -  ."Love  is  a  big 
luna  moth  which  lives  but  one 
night  .  .  .  Love  is  linoleum; 
under  that  deceiving  appearance 
of  cleanliness  is  only  hardness 
and  cold  . . .  Love  is  a  ridiculous 
exaggeration  of  the  difference 
between  one  person  and  another 
. . .  Love  Is  Intoxication  . . .  Love 
is  a  vagabond  spirit  .  .  .  Love  is 
constant . . .  Love  is  both  a  poem 
and  a  treatise — ^like  a  Persian 
manuscript  which  read  one  way 
is  an  invocation  to  love  in  verse, 
and  which,  read  backward,  is  an 
essay  on  mathematics  in  prose 
.  .  ,  Love  is  Shakespeare's  works 
— a  manuscript  page  of  comedy 
and  tragedy  .  .  .  Love  is  the 
mainspring  of  logic  .  .  .  Love  is 
illogical  .  .  .  Love  is  appetite, 
possession  and  parental  feeling 
— all  to  be  found  in  apes!  .  .  . 
Love  is  a  fugitive  caprice,  light- 
ly assumed  and  as  readily  dis- 
carded .  . .  Love  is  bliss..  .  .  Love 
is  pain  .  .  .  Love  is  a  wad  of 
gum;  you  step  on  it  unavoid- 
ably and  remain  stuck  for  the 
rest  of  life  .  .  .  Love  is  red  wine 
in  the  sun  .  .  .  Love  is  water  ly- 
ing white  beneath  the  moon  .  .  . 
Love  is  a  night — vast  and  holy 
.  .  .  Love  is  a  flaming,  dulcet 
sword,  potion-tipped,  which 
rends  one  and  sends  one  reeling 
.  .  .  Love  is  a  fragile  piece  of 
pottery  which  a  heedless  word 
shat'ters  into  fragments  .  .  .  Love 
is  a  flash  of  lightning,  scarring 
all  it  touches  .  .  .  Love  is  the 
highest,  most  altruistic  emotion 
of  which  man  is  capable  .  .  . 
Love  is  lust  .  .  .  Love  is  stark 
madness  .  .  .  Love  is  heaven  .  .  . 
Love  is  what  Sherman  is  cre- 
dited with  saying  war  is  .  .  . 
Love  is  scraps  of  stardust  .  .  . 
rainbow's  hue  .  .  .  cobweb  mists 
. . .  cups  of  due  . . .  elfland  magic 
.  .  .  moonlit  dreams  .  .  .  ribbons 

torn  from  lost  moonbeams  .  .  . 
*       *       * 

Love  is  indefinable ! 


With 

Contemporaries 


College 
Discipline 

A  Chicago  father  criticises 
faculties  in  general  and  that  of 
Northwestern  university  in  par- 
ticular because  his  son  was  pun- 
ished for  some  infraction  of  the 
rules  at  the  latter  school.  His 
criticism  is  that  faculties  should 
enforce  their  rules  at  all  times. 

Colleges,  after  all,  are  places 
of  higher  education;  places  for 
nearly  mature  young  adults.  If 
parents,  in  twenty  years,  are 
unable  to  teach  their  children 
the  rudiments  of  getting  along 
in  society,  it  is  hardly  fair  to 
ask  a  college  faculty  to  beat 
such  principles  into  them. 


The  faculty,  moreover,  is  not 
a  police  force,  nor  should  it  be. 
We  have  often  thought  that  a 
great  many  schools  go  entirely 
too  far  in  trying  to  dictate  ac- 
tions of  their  supposedly  matur.: 
students;  but  to  ask  that  any 
college  maintain  a  corps  of 
snoopers  to  spy  on  students  in 
order  to  teach  them  the  element- 
of  social  duty  is  preposterous. 

A  student  so  immature  as  t' 
require  this    training    has 
(Continued  oh  Ja»t  page) 


t.y. 


FOR  RENT 

FURNISHED    ROOM,    semi- 
private  bath,  furnace,  lights,  ho 
water.     Location  convenient  !• 
University  and  town.    513  Ea-- 
Franklin  Street.  (C 


She  vron't  horrow 
your  pipe! 


Here's 

One  Smoke 

for  MEN 


IET  the  little  girls  toy  with  thti- 
Ji  long,  slim  holders — let  them  parr: 
scented  cigarettes  with  their  povi^r 
compacts.  That's  the  time  for  yfu 
to  go  in  for  a  REAL  MAN'S  smoke. 

And  what  can  t  i.a: 
be  but  a  PIPE! 

There's  somethir.n 
about  a  time-prover 
companionable  pi;.. 
that  does  satisfy  a 
man's  smoking  J! - 
stincts.  You  becomt 
attached  to  it— like 
the  ^^•ay  it  clears 
your  head,  stirs  your 

imagination,  puts  a  keen  edge  on  your 

thinking. 

And  you  know  the  heights  of  true 
smoking  satisfaction  when  you  keep 
your  pipe  filled  with  Edgeworth.  Its 
the  finest  blend  of  choice,  selected 
hurleys.  And  its  mellow  flavor  and 
rich  aroma  have 
made  Edgeworth 
the  favorite 
among  pipe  to- 
baccos in  42  out 
of  54  leading 
American  colleges 
and   universities. 

Edgeworth? 
You  can  buy 
Edgeworth 
wherever  good 
tobacco  is  sold.  Or,  if  you  wish  to  try 
before  you  buy,  send  for  special  free 
packet.  Address  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105 
S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burfeys, 
\vith  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice. 
All  sizes,  I  je  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


The  emoJce  you  can 
call  your  otrn 


Semi-o4nnual 
Clearance 


Ag-ain  you'll  find  lots  of  outstand- 
ing values  in  this  twice-yearly  sale. 


Sox 

Neckwear 
Sweaters 


Golf  Hose 

Shoes 

Slippers 


Hats 


All  at  reduced  prices.    Also  two  groups 
of  shirts  at  special  reductions. 

Randolph  -  McDonald,  Inc. 


-(■*■-'—, 


I. 
I. 


'^' 


-I;.'. 


ay  5,  1932 

►ver,  is  not 
lould  it  be^ 
rht  that    a 
go  entirely- 
dictate  ac- 
<ily  matare- 
that    any  ., 
corps    orii^' 
students  in^- 
le  elements^ 
osterous. 
iture  as  to' 
?    has    no  ^ 
:  page) 


OM,    semi- 

,  lights,  hot 

ivenient  to- 

513  East 

(3> 

noke 

IN 


py  with  their 
let  them  park 
their  powder 
time  for  you 
:AN'S  smoke, 
what  can  that 
a  PIPE! 

•e's  something 
I  time-proven, 
aionable  pipe 
oes  satisfy  a 
smoking  in- 
.  You  become 
;d  to  it— like 
ay  it  clears 
sad,  stirs  your 
1  edge  on  your 

eights  of  true 
len  you  keep 
Igeworth.  It's 
oice,  selected 
w  flavor  and 


Tnesday,  January  5,  1932 


tmoke  vott  can 

)u  wish  to  try 
r  special  free 
Bro.  Co.,  lOS 

»RTH 

BACCO 

ne  old  burleySy 
need  by  Edge- 


e. 


)ups 


CAROLINA  COURT 
PERFORMERS  TO 
MEETGUILFORD 

ghepard  Has  Basketball  Sqoad  in 

Shape  for  Initial  Game 

With  Quakers. 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Pkse  Tknm 


FERRIS  SELECTS 
ALLSTAR  TRACK 
SQUAD_FOR  1931 

Percy  Beard  Given  Two  Selec- 
ti<His  on  AD- American 
Selection.      v" 


With  a  trio  of  veterans  and 
a  host  of  promising  sophomores 
and  juniors,  Coach  Bo  Shepard 
is  rapidly  rounding  his  untried 
1932  Tar  Heel  basketball  squad 
into  shape  for  its  inaugurating 
encounter  of  the  season  schedul- 
ed with  the  Guilford  Quakers 
Wednesday  night  in  the     Tin 

Can. 

The  Quakers  are  the  usual 
opening  opponents  for  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina 
courtmen,  and  although  they 
dropped  last  year's  embroglio 
by  a  33  to  13  count,  they  are 
expected  to  offer  plenty  of  com- 
petion  this  season  since  they 
have  had  the  advantage  of  play- 
ing several  games  while  the  Tar 
Heels  have  yet  to  be  tested  under 

lire. 

In  Captain  Tom  Alexander, 
a  guard,  Wilmer  Hines,  a  for- 
ward, and  Paul  Edwards,  a 
center,  Coach  Shepard  has  three 
men  who  have  seen  action  last 
year.  Two  sophomores  who 
were  members  of  last  season's 
state  championship  five,  Virgil 
Weathers,  forward,  and  Dave 
McCachren,  guard,  have  been 
exhibiting  the  most  promise  for 
the  vacant  posts  and  undoubted- 
ly will  round  out  the  starting 
five,  although  several  new  faces 
may  be  seen  during  the  con- 
test. 

If  his  starting  five  fails  to 
function  properly,  Coach  Shep- 
ard has  another  quintet  which 
may  prove  just  as  effective,  j 
With  Stuart  Chandler  and  John 
Peacock,  forwards,  Web  CoUett, 
at  the  pivot  position,  and  George 
Brandt  and  John  Phipps  at 
guards,  the  second  team  looms 
up  as  being  a  rugged  aggrega- 
tion, since  all  but  CoUett  have 
been  playing  football  this  fall. 

Other  candidates  who  have 
been  seeing  action  in  scrim- 
mages are  Henry,  Barber,  Dun- 
lap,  Markham,  Lineberger, 
Jones,  Longest,  and  Myers. 

BOXERS  PREPARE 
FOR  m  MEET 

Carolina    Boxing    Team   Begins 

Practice    for    Meet    With 

Washington  and  Lee. 


VETERANS  AND  COACH 


Carolina's  varsity  and  fresh- 
man boxing  teams  began  the 
final  period  of  preparation  for 
their  first  meet  of  the  season 
with  Washington  and  Lee  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Most  of  the 
men  who  are  expected  to  hold 
down  varsity  berths  were  on 
hand  at  the  Tin  Can  for  the 
first  practice  after  the  holidays. 
The  work  dealt  out  by  Coaches 
Rowe  and  Allen  was  fairly  light, 
but  heavier  exercises  will  come 
soon. 

At  this  practice,  Marty  Levin- 
son,  the  only  monogram  wearer 
returning  this  year,  seemed  in 
good  shape.  Pe3ix)n  Brown, 
who  is  slated  for  the  light- 
heavy-weight  position,  and 
Jimmy  Williams,  leading  can- 
didate for  the  bantamweight 
post,  also  appeared  to  be  in 
good  condition.  In  the  light- 
-weight division  Furches  Raymer 
and  Jack  Farris  seem  to  be  the 
I'ading  contenders,  and  Nat 
l-umpkin  leads  the  welterweight 
candidates.  Hugh  Wilson,  last 
year's  lightheavyweight,  will  be 
■'shifted  to  the  heavyweight  divi- 
sion this  year. 

Directory  Changes 

All  students  who  have  moved 
*heir  residences  since  the  direc- 
^•^ry  has  been  issued  are  asked 
to  change  them  in  the  hall  direc- 
tory of  the  Y.  M.  G.  A.  These 
changes  will  be  transferred  to 
the  master  directory. 


Daniel  J.  Ferris,  secretary- 
treasurer  of  the  Amateur  Ath- 
letic Union,  on  Sunday  issued 
his  annual  ail-American  track 
and  field  team  for  1931.  Percy 
Beard,  world  record  holder  in 
the  120  yard  high  hurdles  and 
national  hurdles  champion,  was 
given  two  places  on  the  selec- 
tion. Beard,  former  star  for 
Alabama  Poly,  is  given  a  place 
in  both  the  70-yard  and  120- 
yard  high  hurdles. 

Ferris'  choices  are  acknowl- 
edged as  the  foremost  in  its 
field  and  in  these  pre-olympic 
days  they  will  receive  no  little 
attention  among  the  track  and 
field  enth«siasts  of  the  nation. 

The  ail-American  team  select- 
ed by  Ferris: 

x-Indicates  a  member  of  the 
1930  team.     • 

60  yards — Ira  Singer,  unat- 
tached. 

70  yards — Al  Kelly,  George- 
town university. 

x-100  yards— Frank  Wykoff, 
Los  Angeles  A.  C. 

220  yards— Ed  Tolan,  unat- 
tached. 

300  yards— Bill  Carr,  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania. 

440  yards — Vic  Williams,  Los 
Angeles  A.  C. 

600  yards — Phil  Edwards, 
Hamilton,  Ontario  Olympic  club. 

x-800  yards — Edwin  Genung, 
Washington  A.  C,  Seattle. 

x-1000 — Ray  Conger,  Illinois 
A.  C. 

Mile — Leo  Lermond,  New 
York  A.  C. 

x-Two  mile — Gus  Moore, 
Brooklyn  Harriers. 

x-Six  mile — Lou  Gregory,  St. 
Josephs  Catholic  club,  Newark, 
New  Jersey. 

x-Ten  mile — William  Zepp, 
Dorchester,  Massachusetts  club. 

x-Fifteen  mile — ^William  Agee, 
Emory  wood  A.  C,  Baltimore. 

Twenty  mile — Fred  Ward, 
Millrose  A.  A.,  New  York. 

Marathon — James  Heriigan, 
Medford,  Massachusetts. 

Cross  country — Clark  Cham- 
berlain, Michigan  State  college. 

x-Two  mile  steeplechase — Joe 
McClusky,  Fordham  university. 

70  yard  high  hurdles — Percy 
Beard,  New  York  A.  C. 

120  yard  high  hurdles — Percy 
Beard,  New  York  A.  C. 

x-220  yard  low  hurdles — 
Robert  Maxwell,  Los  Angeles 
A.  C. 

440  yard  low  hurdles — ^Victor 
Burke,  New  York  A.  C. 

X)-Walking— Harry  Hinkle, 
Los  Angeles  A.  C. 

x-Standing  broad  jump — 
William  Werner,  Greenwood 
Track  club.  New  York. 

Running  broad  jump — Rich- 
ard Barber,  Southern  Califor- 
nia. 

x-Standing  high  jump — Har- 
old Osborne,  Illinois  A.  C. 

Running  high  jump — George 
Spitz,  New  York  A.  C. 

Hop,  step,  and  jump — Robert 
Kelly,  Olympic  club,  Los  An- 
geles. 

Pole  vault — ^William  Graber, 
Southern  California. 

x-Shot  put— Herman  Brix, 
Los  Angeles  A.  C. 

x-56-pound  hammer  weight — 
exLeo  Sexton,  New  York  A.  C. 

16-pound  hammer  throw — 
Norwood  G.  Wright,  New  York 
A.  C. 

Discus  throw — Robert  Jones, 
Stanford. 

Javelin  throw — Kenneth 

Churchill,  California. 

Decathlon — Jess  Mortensen, 
Los  Angeles  A.  C. 

Pentathlon  —  James  A. 

Bausch,  Kansas  City  A.  C. 

Europe's  idea  seems  to  be  that 
we'd  lose  interest  in  her  if  we 
got  our  capital  loBxk.— Arkansas 
Gazette^ 


Pictured  above  are  Captain  Alexander,  guard,  Edwards,  center, 
and  Hines,  forward,  lettermen  around  whom  the  1932  Tar  Heel 
quint  will  be  built,  together  with  Coach  Bo  Shepard,  former  all- 
eastern  guard  at  the  United  States  Military  Academy,  who  is 
serving  his  first  year  as  head  basketb^  coach. 


Charles  Wagner  Says 
Success  Is  Result  Of 
Doing  The  Opposite" 


«i 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
temperamental  operatic    star — 
Mary     Garden — for       eighteen 
years  without  ever  having  sign- 
ed a  contract  with  her. 

"Many  times,"  Mr.  Wagner 
says,  "I  have  been  asked  if  it 
isn't  marvelous  to  mix  with 
famous  stars  and  playwrights. 
I  always  tell  that  rather  old  joke 
as  a  sort  of  answer  about  a  vau- 
deville actor  who  boarded  a 
Chicago  street  car  with  a  wo- 
man and  twelve  children,  and 
who  upon  being  asked  where 
the  picnic  was,  replied,  'This  is 
certainly  no  picnic,  this  is  mere- 
ly my  family.'  Handling  stars 
is  no  picnic,  I  can  assure  you." 
Romance  in  South 

Mr.  Wagner  is  of  the  opinion 
that  the  south  is  the  only  part 
of  the  United  States  in  which 
romance  still  exists.  It  was  for 
this  reason  that  he  ventured  to 
send  Madge  Kennedy  and  Sid- 
ney Blackmer  (an  alumnus  of 
this  University)  first  to  the 
southern  states  while  they  were 
in  a  play  entitled  Love  In  A 
Mist.  He  believes  that  he  un- 
derstands the  south,  and  one 
can  believe  that  he  does  since 
year  after  year  when  other  pro- 
ducers fail  to  pay  expenses  on 
their  southern  tours,  Wagner  is 
universally  successful. 

During  the  time  that  he  has 
been  connected  with  the  stage, 
Wagner  has  brought  out  such 
persons  as  John  McCormick, 
Galli-Curci,  Mary  Garden  in 
concert.  Will  Rogers,  Dor-is 
Kenyon,  Sidney  Blackmer, 
Claudette  Colbert,  and  Helen 
Hayes.  His  most  recent  suc- 
cessful productions  have  been 
The  Barker  and  Quarantine,  as 
well  as  a  modernized  version  of 
Boccaccio. 

At  present  among  others  Wag- 
ner has  under  contracts  are 
Clare  Clairbert,  San  Malo, 
Walter  Gieseking,  Doris  Ken- 
yon, and  Mary  Garden.  He  is 
busy,  when  he  isn't  singing  art- 
ists and  arranging  bookings,  in 
the  writing  of  his  autobio- 
graphy, which  he  intends  to  call. 
Seeing  Stars  and  Still  Believing. 


College  Boys  Unsafe 
From  Co-ed  Attacks 

"Red  hot  baby",  is  merely  a 
cultivated  reputation  by  mod- 
ern college  girls,  and  according 
to  Dr.  William  Molton  Marston, 
visiting  professor  at  Long  Island 
university,  "no  college  boy  is  safe 
from  the  attacks  of  coeds." 

Women  in  taking  this  so-call- 
ed "brazen"  attitude.  Professor 
Marsten  said,  have  merely  aban- 
doned an  age  old  pose  of  "Vic- 
torian timidity."  The  sexes  have 
changed  their  professional  stat- 
us, and  the  hunted  has  become 
the  huntress.  The  men  students 
have  more  ideas  about  women 
than  about  themselves,  and  a 
majority  of  them  prefer  to  be 
"unhappy  masters." 

The  psychologist  found  that 
men  students  consider  women  all 
gold  diggers  at  heart,  and  wom- 
en students  view  all  men  as  "pat- 
ronizing" or  "egotistical."  Not 
a  single  man  wants  a  "perfect 
love  affair"  in  preference  to  a 
million  dollars. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


With  Southern  California 
crowned  national  champions  and 
Tulane  moral  champions,  eyes  of 
fans  everjrwhere  are  turning  to 
basketball.  The  1932  Tar  Heel 
quint  with  two  regulars  back 
from  the  1931  team  looks  to  be 
the  dark  horse  of  the  Big  Five. 
Although  North  Carolina  State 
has  been  conceded  the  title  on 
paper,  present  indications  point 
to  the  Blue  and  White  quint  as 
one  of  their  strongest  opponents. 

With  Hines,  forward;  Ed- 
wards, center;  and  Captain  Alex- 
ander guard,  as  a  nucleus  Coach 
Bo  Shepard  will  have  his  hands 
ftill  getting  the  Tar  Heel  squad 
into  shape  for  their  opening  tilt 
with  the  Guilford  Quakers  to- 
morrow night.  With  Dameron, 
center,  and  Captain  Marpet,  all- 
state  guard,  lost  by  graduation, 
and  Jimmy  Moore,  regular  for- 
ward, out  with  injuries.  Coach 
Shepard  has  had  t^  bring  up  two 
of  his  last  year's  state  cham- 
pionship freshman  five  to  round 
out  the  starting  lineup.  Dave 
McCachren,  guard,  and  Weath- 
ers, forward,  have  been  getting 
the  call  at  the  varsity  posts. 
Chandler  and  Peacock,  forwards ; 
Brandt  and  Phipps,  guards;  and 
CoUett,  center,  will  probably 
round  out  the  second  team,  with 
any  one  of  the  five  liable  to  step 
up  to  a  first  string  berth. 


It  begins  to  look  as  if  Demp- 
sey  will  make  his  threat  of  a 
comeback  good.  Dempsey  bars 
only  Sharkej^  on  the  grounds 
that  he  does  not  want  Sharkey 
to  make  money  at  his  expense. 
The  Mauler  «amed  Schmeling, 
Schaaf,  Camera,  and  Stribling 
as  his  choices  for  opponents. 

Promoter  Jack  Doyle,'  in  a 
statement  to  newspapermen,  es- 
timated that  the  former  cham- 
pion, matched  against  a  good 
heavyweight,  would  draw  a 
crowd  of  100,000. 


In  spite  of  the  depression  and 
rumors  of  decreases  in  salaries 
in  the  major  leagues,  "Burley" 
Grimes,  Cub  righthander  and 
one  of  the  few  remaining  spit- 
ball  pitchers,  asked  for  a  raise  of 
$2,000  for  1932.  With  the 
Pirates,  Giants,  Cards,  Braves, 
and  Robins  Grimes  received 
$18,000,  but  after  his  showing  in 
the  past  world  series,  he  figures 
he  deserves  a  raise,  and  if  any 
one  does,  he  does.  Few  pitchers 
can  boast  the  record  of  Grimes 
in  spite  of  his  travels  about  the 
National  League. 


Coney  in  Chicago 

Professor  Donald  B.  Coney,  of 
the  school  of  library  science,  at- 
tended the  mid-winter  meetings 
of  the  American  library  associa- 
tion in  Chicago  during  the  holi- 
days. He  was  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  Coney. 


When  You  Think  of  Something 

You  Need  For  School, 

Think  of  Us 

WE  HAVE  IT 


stationery 

Monogrammed  and  Plain 
Any  Size 


Books 

Current  Fiction 
All  the  Magazines 


Pencils,  Paper, 
Notebooks,  Quizbooks, 
And  Desk  Sets 


Sheaffer  Pens,  Royal  Typewriters,  East- 
man Kodaks,  &  Spalding  Sporting  Goods 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


N  -• 


CUTTING 
COSTS! 


And  all  for  you! 
Eliminating  the  free 
meals!  Cutting  the  ad- 
vertising to  a  mini- 
mum! Slashing  over- 
head on  every  side! 
It's  the  only  way  we 
can  pace  the  town  in 
giving  you  more  and 
better  food  for  less 
money.  And  that's 
exactly  what  we're  do- 
ing! 


Check  These 
Prices 

75c  a  Day  Board  Plan 

(3  complete  meals — what  you 
want — including  milk  and  Ice 
Cream.) 

$4.50  a  Week  Board 
Plan 

(2  complete  meals  daily — 
what  you  want — with  milk 
and  ice  cream.) 

And  $6  Tickets  for  $5 

(With  such  individual  bargain 
prices  as  Club  Breakfasts  15c- 
25c,  all  Vegetables  5c,  Chick- 
en 25c,  all  other  meats  15c, 
Milk  and  all  Drinks  5c,  all 
Salads  10c.) 


Come  check  the  food 
for  yourself.  And  see 
if  you  don't  get  more 
variety,  better  season- 
ing, larger  portions 
than  anywhere  else  in 
town. 

Or   See   Our  Representatives 
For  Further  Information 

MARION  ALEXANDER 

MARVIN  WOODARD   ' 

SPARKS  GRIFFIN 

MAYNE  ALBRIGHT 

HARLAN  JAMESON 

FRED  RAY 


The 
Cavalier 
Cafeteria 


Next  to  the  Post  Office  '■ 

"More  And  Better  Food  For 
Less  Money**  . 

s 


!> 


If 


.-'•rx'.- 


f 


Pkge  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  Janoary  5.  153, 


Calendar 


Buccaneer  Staff 
The    business    staff    of    the 
Buccaneer  will  meet  tonight  at 
7:30  in  the  publication's  office  in 
Graham  Memorial. 


Phi  Meeting 

Phi  Assembly  will  convene  to- 
night in  New  East  building  at 
7:15.  The  bills  to  be  discussed 
at  the  current  meeting  are: 

1.  Resolved,  that  capital  pun- 
ishment should  be  abolished  in 
this  state. 

2.  Resolved,  that  co-eds  should 
be  allowed  to  enter  the  Univer- 
sity in  the  freshman  and  sopho- 
more years. 


DR.  BERNARD  ELECTED 
PRESIDENT  OF  SOCIETr 


Di  Meeting 

The  memhlers  of  the  Di  Senate 
will  gather  tonight  in  New  West 
building  at  7:00  for  installation 
of  officers;  Newly  elected  Presi- 
dent B.  G.  Gentry  will  deliver  his 
inaugural  address. 


Business  Staff 
There  will  be  an  important 
meeting  of  the  business  staff  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  at  the  office 
tonight  at  7:00  o'clock.  All  mem- 
bers are  requested  to  be  present 
if  they  wish  to  remain  on  the 
staff. 


Librarian  Visits  Campus 

Dr.  W.  W.  Bishop,  librarian  of 
the  University  of  Michigan  and 
chairman  of  the  college  advisory 
board  of  the  Carnegie  corpora- 
tion, was  in  Chapel  Hill  yester- 
day visiting  the  University  li-_ 
brary.  He  was  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  Bishop  and  their  son. 


Dr.  L.  L.  Bernard,  professor 
at  the  University  during  1928- 
29,  who  visited  here  Friday,  was 
recently  elected  to  the  presi- 
dency, of  the  American  Sociolog- 
ical Society  for  1932.  Dr.  Ber- 
nard held  a  professorship  here 
until  June  last  year,  when  he  en- 
tered the  sociology  department 
of  Washington  university  at  St. 
Louis. 

Dr.  Bernard  will  succeed  Dr. 
Emory  S.  Bogardus  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California 
in  the  sociological  society  office. 
News  of  the  acceptance  of  the 
office  was  learned  Friday  when 
Dr.  Bernard  was  a  luncheon 
guest  of  former  colleagues  here. 


PLAYMAKER  TRYOUTS 

SET  FOR  WEDNESDAY 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Begins 
Survey  of  Institutions 
In  University  Service 

fContinued  from  ftrat  page) 

Through  the  history  of  the 
organization  men  elected  have 
served  on  publications  prior  to 
the  time  they  stood  for  election. 
The  board  no  longer  nominates 
men  to  succeed  itself. 

Basis  of  Selection 

The  selection  of  business 
managers  depends  entirely  upon 
the  personal  qualifications  of 
the  individuals  presenting  them- 
selves and  who  are  selected  on 


are  handled  by  the  Daily  Tab 
Heel  business  manager. 

The  board  supports  the  treas- 
urer in  his  mass  of  secretarial 
duties  by  appropriating  annual 
sums  of  money  equivalent  to 
twenty-five  dollars  a  month  in 
addition  to  furnishing  him  with 
a  telephone  with  which  to  trans- 
act business  of  the  body. 

Fees  Collected 

The  students  make  th6  four 
publications  financially  possible 
by  the  pa3rment  of  ja  two  dollar 
fee  each  quarter.  This  fee  is 
divided  as  follows  among  the 
four  publications :  four  dollars  a 


More  and  More  Formality 


Tails  for  Evening  Wear  With  Trend  I  se-tied  ""tif /^^f^ie^y  on  the  ;,^ 

I ailS  TOr  t»ci""s  I  button  shut  in   birdseye  pique    b-t 

ribbed  and   plain.   The  single  t.„"- 


Towards  Formal  Accessories 
Noted  Among  Men  at  Social 
Affairs. 


the  basis  of  their  efficiency  by  j  year  to    the    Daily  Tak  Heel 


As  the  first  production  of  the 
quarter  the  Playmakers  will 
present  one  of  Henrik  Ibsen's 
most  widely  known  plays,  A 
Doll's  House.  Tryouts  for  the 
cast  will  be  conducted  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre  at  4 :30  and 
7:30  tomorrow. 

There  are  nine  characters  in 
the  play  and  anyone  interested 
in  acting  may  try  out.  Accord- 
ing to  present  arrangements  the 
play  will  be  given  the  nights  of 
January  28,  29  and  30. 


Student  Killed  in  Auto  Wreck 


Wilbur  K.  Moore,  a  University 
sophomore  from  Stanley,  North 
Carolina,  was  killed  in  an  auto- 
mobile accident  at  Salisbury,  De- 
cember 19,  when  on  his  way  home 
for  the  Christmas  vacation. 


USED   CARS 

At  Low  Prices 

Also  '31  Standard  Coupe  And 
DeLuxe  Runabout 

$5*0.00  OFF 


Working   Gir 

.     PAUL  LUKAS  for  their  boss  and 
their  boy  friends  are — 

STUART  ERWIN  and— 

^     CHARLES  "BUDDY"  ROGERS 

'  The  two  little  girls  are 
JUDITH  WOOD  and  FRANCES  DEE 

It's  a  pleasure  to  watch  them  work! 

Also 

Charlie  Chase  Comedy— "Hasty  Marriage" 

And  a  Paramount  Pictorial 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

Tomorrow 

DOROTHY  MACKAILL 

in 

"SAFE  IN  HELL" 


a  majority  vote  of  the  board 
shortly  after  the  spring  elec- 
tion, but  who  do  not  take  office 
until  the  following  fall.  While  it 
is  not  obligatory  that  the  can- 
didates serve  on  the  publica- 
tions which  they  manage  prior 
to  the  date  of  appointment,  they 
generally  apply  for  a  manager- 
ial position  to  the  particular 
publication  on  which  they  have 
been  performing  in  some  minor 
capacity.  The  board,  while  vot- 
ing unanimously  for  some  can- 
didate, often  arranges  itself 
4-1,  3-2.  The  students,  while  i 
holding  the  majority,  in  practi- 
cally all  cases  express  them- 
selves independently  of  any  one 
faculty  or  student  member, 
ranging  on  the  side  of  the  fac- 
ulty, splitting  the  faculty  and 
student  lineup  or  voting  to- 
gether. 

A  large  amount  of  tiftie  is 
expended  by  the  managers  of 
publications  for  which  they  are 
payed  small  salaries,  because  of 
the  drudgery  and  technical  work 
required,  whereas  in  former 
years  managers'  and  editors' 
salaries  showed  in  the  profits  of 
the  publications.  This  was  be- 
fore the  publications  came  under 
the  authority  of  the  P.  U.  board. 
These  profits  were  sometimes 
realized  by  reducing  the  qual- 
ity of  the  publication. 

A  manager  of  a  University 
publication  is  a  purchasing 
agent  under  the  direction  of  the 
Publications  Union  board.  He 
solicits  and  prepares  advertising 
copy,  conducts  correspondence 
of  the  publication,  supervises 
exchange  list,  has  charge  of  the 
filing  system,  circulates  and 
mails  the  publication  in  question 
and  in  the  case  of  the  Yackety 
Yaek  schedules  and  supervises 
the  taking  of  pictures,  payment 
of  fees,  as  well  as  the  mailing 
of  copy  and  illustrations  to 
printers  and  engravers. 

Employees  of  the  board  are 
the  managers  and  editors  of  the 
four  publications  together  with 
the  bookkeeper,  who  maintains 
a  standardization  of  accounts, 
banking  and  further  guaran- 
teeing that  student  appropriated 
money  will  be  used  for  the  de- 
fined purpose.  The  bookkeeper 
is  payed  $300  a  year  or  an  es- 
timated hourly  wage  of  fifty-five 
cents.  For  distributing  Daily 
Tar  Heels  the  circulation 
manager  is  payed  twenty-nine 
dollars  a  week,  equivalent  to 
thirty-three  cents  an  hour.  The 
editor  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel! 
receives  a  salary  of  thirty-five 
dollars  a  month  or  an  hourly 
wage  of  thirty-one  cents  or  one 
dollar  and  seventy-one  cents  an 
issue.  The  business  manager 
is  payed  a  yearly  salary  of  six 
hundred  dollars,  an  hourly  wage 
of  sixty  cents  with  a  possible 
bonus  of  eighty  dollars. 

The  editor  of  the  Yackety 
Yack  receives  one  hundred  dol- 
lars a  year  and  a  possible  sixty 
dollars  in  bonuses.  The  busi- 
ness manager  of  the  same  publi- 
cation receives  one  hundred 
and  seventy-five  dollars  a  year 
with  a  possible  twenty-five  dol- 
lar bonus.  The  Buccaneer  edi- 
tor is  payed  a  salary  of  fifteen 
dollars  an  issue  while  the  busi- 
ness manager  receives  a  salary 
of  one  hundred  and  twenty  dol- 
lars and  a  possible  bonus  of  forty 
dollars.  The  editor  of  the  Caro- 
lina Magazine  receives  eleven 
dollars  an  issue  for  his  services.  I 
Business  functions  of  the  organ 


and  Magazine,  forty  cents  to  the 
Bitccaneer,  and  one  dollar  and 
sixty  cents  to  the  Yackety  Yack. 
In  addition  to  this  source  of  in- 
come, the  Yackety  Yack  receives 
income  from  clubs,  classes, 
fraternities,  etc.  for  space  in  the 
book  as  well  as  from  individuals 
who  pay  for  pictures.  Every 
organization  which  reserves 
space  in  the  annual  pays  an  ad- 
vertising fee. 

As  the  result  of  the  depres- 
sion, both  national  and  local  ad- 
vertising revenue  have  fallen 
from  the  standard  of  three  years 
ago.  This  has  necessitated  in 
the  use  of  funds  accumulated 
under  former  boards  during 
times  of  prosperity.  Due  to  the 
present  deflation  of  securities 
and  the  expansion  of  publica- 
tions, the  surplus  of  the  board 
has  fallen  to  about  five  thous- 
and dollars. 

The  Publications  Union  board 
has  in  mind  in  connection  with 
business  managers  the  abolition 
of  straight  salaries  and  the  plac- 
ing of  such  business  employees 
on  contracts  whereby  they  will 
be  payed  on  proportionate  ad- 
vertising and  collection  revenue. 

Purchase  Orders 

No  purchase  order  may  be 
made  by  a  publication  official 
without  being  agreed  to  by  the 
business  manager  of  the  publi- 
cation with  whom  the  purchase 
form  initiates.  It  then  must  be 
recorded  by  the  bookkeeper  and 
countersigned  by  the  faculty 
treasurer  of  the  board.  In  mat- 
ters of  large  sums,  permission 
for  purchase  is  granted  by  a 
vote  of  the  board.  The  Student 
Activities  committee,  meeting 
in  December  of  last  year,  voted 
to  submit  to  a  student  vote,  the 
idea  of  all  fiscal  years  of  under- 
graduate institutions  ending 
simultaneously  during  April, 
after  which  certified  public  ac- 
countants would  audit  all  ac- 
counts and  submit  results  for 
publication  in  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  immediately  afterward. 

Provided  this  measure  is 
adopted,  each  student  will  know 
during  the  year  in  question, 
how  each  penny  was  spent. 

Six  faculty  men  have  served 
on  the  board  in  its  seven  years 
of  existence  including  Gerald 
Johnson,  W.  J.  Matherly,  Addi- 
son Hibbard,  Oscar  Coffin,  J. 
M.  Lear,  and  Phillips  Russell. 


HOLIDAY  sociaJ  fesUvitiea  have 
turned  the  attenUon  of  young 
men  everywhere  to  the  subject 
of  evening  dress  and  a  review  of 
prevailing  styles  shows  that  the  trend 
is  toward  more  and  more  formality. 
The  movement  in  this  direction,  ol>- 
served  as  definitely  under  way  about 
two  years  ago,  has  been  accelerated 
until  it  is,  this  sea-on,  not  only  the 
accepted  mode  but  practically  the  im- 
perative. 

The  surest  barometer  is  the  full 
dress,  or  tail,  ccat.  As  a  style  feature, 
this  garment  has  probably  moved 
faster  the  last  two  years  than  any- 
thing made  'or  men  in  a  long,  long 
time.  It  appeared  in  increasing  nimi- 
bers  last  season  but  this  fall  and  early 
winter  it  has  become  almost  unani- 
mous for  formal  fimctions.  Reports 
of  stylists  Indicate  that  the  return 
of  women's  evening  dress  to  more 
formality  h-s  been  largely  responsi- 
ble for  the  trend  in  men's  evening 
cloths. 

With  the  tails,  of  course,  there  must 
foUow  formality  in  appurtenances — 
hat,  shoes,  shirt,  collar  and  overcoat. 
Opera  hats  are  said  be  the  favorites 
still  for  form£il  evening  wear  but  a 
growing  trend  toward  silk  hats  is  also 
reported.  The  dress  purfip  in  patent 
Teather,  rather  thjui  in  dull  finish,  is 
growing  in  favor  with  the  trend  tow- 
ards tail  coats. 

Styles  in  dress  shirts  seem  to  have 


shirt  is  occasionally  seen  a:  •-. 
smarter  affairs  but  by  far  Lhe  ..^j* 
jority  are  two-button.    The  one-v  ." 


Newest   dress    shirt   with    (inset;    en. 
larged  view  of  bosom  fabric. 

ton,  however,  is  popular  with  ;.-.e 
tuxedo.  A  new  w^ng  collar,  e-.c:. 
smarter  than  the  always  smart  wag, 
is  worn  this  season  with  the  tail  coa: 
and  pique  shirt.  The  collar  is  slign::v 
higher,  2  to  2%  inches,  the  openir.g 
is  slightly  narrower  and  the  tabs  are 
more  pointed  though  shorter.  The 
most  popular  shirt  opens  in  the  back. 
so  that  the  bosom  always  preser^ts  a 
smarter,  smoother  appearance  ar.i 
cannot  be  broken  when  studs  are  ..-- 
serted.  The  bosom  13  also  longer  ana 
more  tapering,  to  slip  snugly  i::;.:? 
the  higher-waisted  trousers.  Narr:* 
spade,  blunt  end  and  square  ho-K  :  es 
are  equally  good  in  black,  for  titxeia, 
and  white,  for  tails. 


Institutions  Warned  To 
Expect  30  Per  Cent  Cut 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
tion  of  the  budget  bureau.  Al- 
though the  University  legiisla- 
tive  appropriation  for  the  year 
was  $721,000,  it  was  allotted 
only  $99,100  for  the  quarter. 
North  Carolina  State  college 
was  allotted  only  $34,400  as 
compared  to  a  yearly  legislative 
appropriation  of  $357,000,  and 
the  allotment  of  the  North 
Carolina  College  for  Women  was 
$81,700  compared  to  a  yearly 
legislative  appropriation 
$380,000. 


With  Contemporaries 


(Continued  from  page  two) 

place  in  a  university.  All  the 
institutions  of  higher  learning 
are  feeling  the  burden  of  ir,. 
creasing  throngs  of  pupils,  and 
they  certainly  have  no  place  for 
one  that  requires  constant 
watching. 

Far  from  advocating  more 
and  stricter  control  over  stu- 
dents, we  believe  that  the  logi- 
cal step  is  to  reduce  this  con- 
trol to  absolutely  essential  stan- 
dards, and  then  to  deal  sum- 
of  i  marily  with  violations. — Iniiam 
Daily  Student. 


Gold  Seal 

Pasteurized  Grade  "A" 

MILK 

Before  Breakfast  Deliveries  Made  To 
Your  Home  Or  Room 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  ORDERS  FROM 
UNIVERSITY  STUDENTS 


TkirhimDainiProdiicfs.9K, 

Chapel  Hill  Branch 
Retail  Store  140  E.  Franklin  St.      —      telephone  7766 


We  Take  Pleasure  in  Announcing  the  Opening  Of 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  AU" 


Phone  5841 


5  Hour  Service 


I 


NOTICE 

This  Offer  Holds  Good  Until  January  15th,  1932 

■  We  are  pleased  to  announce  that  the  old  Carolina 
r^^    'f  Til    be  redeemed  50  percent  of  their  face  value. 
Call  at  the  office  for  particulars.    Our  new  books  are 
Ton  sale  and  they  are  bonded  for  your  protection. 

Signed    J.  L.  MILLICAN 
J.  N.  HART 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  tickets    are  bonded  as  advertised. 

Signed    C.  P.  HINSHAW. 


.y 


■^'t— 


MlM 


t 


"tely  on  the  tw^. 
rdseye  Pique,  bo^ 
The  single  button 
aliy  seen  at  the 
't  by  far  the  ^ 
ton.    The  one-but: 


E   with    (inset)   en. 
bosom  fabric. 

popular  with  the 
v*ng  collar,  even 
Iwaya  smart  wing, 

with  the  tail  coat 
e  collar  is  slightly 
ches,  the  opening 
r  and  the  tabs  are 
igh  shorter.  The 
opens  in  the  back, 
always  presents  a 

appearance  and 
fhen  studs  are  in- 
u  also  longer  and 
Blip  snugly  inside 
trousers.  Narrow 
id  square  bow  ties 
blacic,  for  tuxedo. 


RS  FROM 


ECONOMICS  SEMINAR 

8:00  P.M. 

113  BINGHAM  HALL 


TOLUME  XL 


tiar  ^eel 


GAROLINA-GUILFORD 
~     BASKETBALL 
TIN  CAN— 8:00  P.M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  6,  1932 


NUMBER  72 


HOOVER  IS  ASKED 
TO  SEND  STUDENT 
TO  GENEVA,  FEB.  2 

James  and  McKee  Attend  Con- 
vention in  Buffalo;  Opposi- 
tion to  Military  Training. 


F.  M.  James,  president  of  the 
Y.  M.  C,  A.  and  W.  M.  McKee, 
member  of  the  senior  cabinet  of 
that  organization,  represented 
the  University  at  the  eleventh 
quadrennial  convention  of  the 
Student  Volunteer  Movement 
for  Foreign  Missions  in  Buffalo, 
N.  Y.,  December  30  to  January 
3.  Over  8,000  delegates  from 
educational  institutions  in 
America  and  nations  in  Europe, 
Asia,  and  Africa  attended. 
Opposes  War 

The  convention  went  on  record 
as  whole-heartily  opposed  to 
war.  In  the  resolution  it  stated 
its  advocation  of  the  abolition  of 
all  military  schools,  military 
training  in  all  educational  insti- 
tutions, and  the  Reserve  Officers 
Training  Corps.  This  sweep 
would  include  the  present  sys- 
tem of  military  training  at  land 
grant  colleges. 

A  palpable  result  of  this  senti- 
ment was  expressed  in  the  reso- 
lution to  send  fifteen  delegates 
to  urge  President  Hoover  and 
Senator  William  E.  Borah  of 
Idaho  to  place  a  student  upon 
the  American  delegation  to  the 
disarmament  conference  which 
will  convene  in  (Jeneva,  Switzer- 
land, February  2.  These  stu- 
dents were  granted  an  inter- 
view with  the  president  yester- 
day. 

Convention  Sections 

The  convention  was  divided 
into  five  sections:  platform 
speeches,  round  table  discus- 
sions, pageants  and  plays,  inter- 
national teas,  and  denomina- 
tional meetings.  Kirby  Page, 
who  spoke  before  the  University 
last  fall,  deplored  the  present 
uprooting  of  humanity,  particu- 
larly in  Russia.  T.  Z.  Koo, 
leader  of  Chinese  students  in 
thought  and  action,  delivered  a 
critical  analysis  oii^  world  con- 
ditions with  special  reference  to 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


COMER  DISCUSSES 
SELF-mP  WORK 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary  Issues  Sec- 
ond Plea  for  Loan  Fund 
Contributions. 


In  discussing  the  self-help  situ- 
ation in  regard  to  the  personal 
needs  of  students,  Harry  F. 
Comer,  of  the  Y.  M.  C,  A.,  stated 
in  assembly  yesterday  that,  al- 
though it  was  the  purpose  of  the 
self-help  bureau  to  keep  open 
the  maximum  number  of  jobs 
for  students,  the  demand  for 
self-help  work  has  greatly  de- 
creased. 

In  conjunction  with  Dean  F. 
^-  Bradshaw's  talk  on  the  pre- 
vious day,  Comer  urged  students 
to  discuss  their  financial  prob- 
lems with  members  of  the  ad- 
ministrative departments  before 
dropping  out  of  the  University. 
He  also  issued  another  plea  for 
contributions  toward  the  loan 
funds.  "The  loan  fund  is  a  pret- 
ty good  investment,"  declared 
the  .speaker.  "In  fact,  I  know  of 
no  better  savings  bank." 

Comer  declared  that  the  pres- 
ent economic  crisis  was  not  with. 
"'It  its  advantages.  He  explained 
*hat,  in  response  to  the  gregari- 
""'^  instinct  of  misery  loving 
'ompany,  it  is  slightly  possible 
that  we  may  once  more  attain 
'he  fellowship  that  used  to  be 
-0  evident  on  this  campus. 


Conference  Offers 

Awards  For  Essays 

-Teachers  and  students  will  be 
interested  in  two  awards  of  one 
hundred  dollars  each  which  are 
offered  southern  teachers'  col- 
leges and  college  departments  of 
education  for  participation  in  a 
project,  "The  Quest  for  Under- 
standing" by  the  Conference  on 
Education  and  Race  Relations. 
The  project  is  sponsored  by  an 
association  of  southern  educa- 
tors interested  in  promoting  a 
sane  educational  approach  to 
the  problems  of  justice  involved 
in  the  racial  situation  of  the 
south. 

The  committee  promoting  the 
project  wishes  to  get  in  touch 
with  all  students  and  teachers 
who  are  interested.  R.  B. 
Eleazer,  at  703  Standard  build- 
ing, Atlanta,  Georgia,  is  secre- 
tary of  the  committee. 

Frank  P.  Graham  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  committee. 


WASHINGTON  IS 
SCENE  OF  SOCIAL 
SCIENMSSIONS 

Faculty  Members  Represent  Uni- 
versity at  Annual  Joint  Meet- 
ings During  Vacation. 


Members  of  the  University 
faculty  in  the  social  science  de- 
partments attended  the  annual 
joint  meeting  of  several  national 
social  science  organizations  at 
Washington  December  28-31. 
Representatives  from  University 
departments  affiliated  with  the 
American  Economics  associa- 
tion, the  American  Political 
Science  association,  the  Ameri- 
can Sociological  society,  and  the 
American  Statistical  association 
were  present. 

The  'convention  meets  yearly 
during  the  holiday  season  with 
the  foremost  scientists  of  the 
nation  to  cope  with  present  day 
social,  political  and  economical 
problems. 

The  University  delegation 
was  led  by  Dr.  Howard  W. 
Odum,  head  of  the  department 
of  sociology.  Othjer  represen- 
tatives from  the  department 
were  Dr.  H.  D.  Myer,  Ruport  P. 
Vance,  and  Ernest  R.  Groves, 
Institute  professors ;  Dr.  Lee  M. 
Brooks;  Dr.  Roy  N.  Brown,  di- 
rector of  school  of  public  wel- 
fare; Dr.  Katherine  Jocker,  as- 
sistant Institute  director;  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Guy  B.  Johnson,  re- 
search associates;  Mrs.  Harriet 
L.  Herring,  research  associate; 
Walter  Wynn,  research  assist- 
ant; and  Dr.  Clarence  Hare,  re- 
search associate. 

Other  Representatives 

Several  members  of  the  com- 
merce school  accompanied  dean 
D.  D,  Carroll,  representing  the 
commercial  and  economic  side 
of  the  delegation.  With  Car- 
roll were  J.  B.  Woolsey,  C.  P. 
Sf)ruill,  and  H.  D.  Wolf.  Dr. 
S.  H.  Hobbs,  professor  of  rural- 
social  economics,  attended  the 
meeting.  Dr.  Dan  Hollander,- 
Rockefeller  fellow  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Amsterdam  was  also 
present.  Edward  Woodhouse, 
professor  of  government,  was 
the  political  scientist  from  the 
University. 

Graduate  students  present 
were  Lessie  Tolor,  Elma  Ashton, 
and  Helen  Irene  McCobb. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

UNIVERSITY  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Co-ed  Marries 

Will  Him,  of  the  Pisgah  sec- 
tion, and  Miss  Alma  Cato,  of 
Charlotte,  were  married  Decem- 
ber 29.  Mrs.  Him  was  graduat- 
ed from  the  University  at  the 
end  of  the  tall  quarter. 


But  three  years  after  the 
founding  the  first  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
student  organizations  at  the 
Universities  of  Michigan  and 
Virginia  in  1857,  the  Y  was  es- 
tablished at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  and  except  for 
the  trying  period  following  the 
Civil  War,  it  has  operated  con- 
tinuously ever  since. 

The  backbone  of  the  organiza- 
tion is  the  cabinet  system  which 
provides  for  leadership  under 
the  direction  of  the  senior  and 
sophomore  cabinets  and  brings 
into  the  control  of  the  organiza- 
tion participation  by  a  larger 
number  of  students.  The  four 
officers  of  the  senior  cabinet 
with  the  members  and  commit- 
tees are  responsible  for  the  pol- 1 
icy  and  leadership  of  the  entire , 
organization.  Executive  berths 
have  been  filled  by  a  campus 
election,  but  under  the  new  Y 
constitution,  the  election  will  in 
the  future  be  open  only  to  ac- 
tive Y  members.  The  vice- 
president  of  the  sepior  organiza- 
tion oversees  the  activities  of 
the  freshman  friendship  coun- 
cil, which  is  composed  of  first 
year  men  who  have  previously 
identified  themselves  with  Hi-Y 
or  prep  school  Y  work. 

Rooms  in  Y 

For  their  services,  the  stu- 
dent officers  of  the  Y  receive  no 
monetary  recompensation.  Of- 
ficers of  the  cabinets  and  the 
editor  of  the  Carolina  Hand- 
book, published  by  the  associa- 
tion, may  room  free  of  charge  in 
the  Y  building.  The  selection 
of  the  persons  to  occupy  the  five 
rooms  provided  is  left  to  the 
discretion  of  the  senior  cabinet 
and  it  is  assumed  that  occupants 
are  self-help  students.  In  the 
event  that  officers  do  not  use  the 
rooms,  other  members  of  the 
cabinet  fill  these  vacancies. 

No  organization  of  any  na- 
ture pays  rental  fees  for  space 
occupied  in  the  building.  The 
Book  Exchange,  which  is  located 
at  the  back  of  the  building,  was 
originally  a  direct  product  of  the 
Y,  and  was  founded  as  a  campus 
service  institution.  It  is  now 
operating  independently. 

The  major    divisions    of  the 
program  of  the  Y  include  devo- 
tion and  worship;     community ^ 
welfare  and  service ;  educational  '■ 
grovii;h  in  moral  and    spiritual 
lines ;  field  practice  and  training ; 
in  organizations;  wide  fellow- 1 
ship  through  relation  to  world 
movements ;  a  clearing  house  for 
other     religious     organizations,  i 
These  six  aims  of  the  extensive 
program  are  under  the  major! 


control  of   the   students  them- 
selves. 

Composition  of  Staff 

The  employed  staff  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  composed  of  an  execu- 
tive secretary,  a  self-help  secre- 
tary and  a  freshman  secretary 
stands  in  the  same  relationship 
to  the  student  officers  and  com- 
mitteemen of  the  Y  as  does  a 
coach  to  the  athletic  teams.  The 
executive  secretary  and  the 
freshman  secretary  avail  them- 
selves for  counsel  and  guidance 
and  give  full  time  to  training  and 
working  out  more  intricate  de- 
tails of  management  and  leader- 
ship. The  self-help  secretary 
is  in  charge  of  the  self-help  bu- 
reau which  assists  needy  stu- 
dents in  obtaining  jobs.  The 
latter  organization  is  supported 
partially  by  the  University  and 
by  free-will  contributions  from 
students,  faculty  and  interested 
friends  of  the  institution. 
Though  formerly  it  was  sup- 
ported by  the  University  alone, 
a  great  portion  of  the  burden  of 
financing  the  operation  of  the 
bureau  has  been  assumed  by  the 
latter  groups. 

Free-Will  Contributions 

Student  funds,  which  are  real- 
ized through  free-will  contribu- 
tions, have  been  decreasing  with 
the  appearance  of  added  activi- 
ties. Less  than  one  thousand 
dollars  goes  toward  the  support 
of  the  bureau  and  the  remainder 
of  the  revenue  of  the  associa- 
tion is  spent  in  operation,  up- 
keep of  the  building,  office  sup- 
plies and  postage. 

No  money  from  the  student 
fund  is  spent  financing  deputa- 
tion trips,  and  except  in  rare 
instances,  student  delegates  to 
Y  conventions  and  to  Blue  Ridge 
pay  their  own  expenses.  One 
trip  a  year  is  payed  for  by  the 
association  to  the  secretary  at 
the  Blue  Ridge  conference  and 
last  year  the  leader  of  the  dele- 
gation to  Buffalo  was  given  part 
expenses. 

Any  active  member  of  the  Y 
is  eligible  to  office  in  the  organ- 
ization, irregardless  of  religious 
beliefs.  The  president  under  the 
new  constitution  of  the  organi- 
zation adopted  last  fall,  serves 
as  co-ordinator  student  member- 
ship and  the  faculty-town  board 
and  professorial  staff.  By  the 
same  constitution  the  election  of 
all  officials  come  one  week  be- 
fore the  campus  spring  election. 
Active  membership  is  defined  as 
participatioa  in  the  program  of 
the  Y  through  financial  sup- 
port and  attendance  at  meet- 
ings. 


To  Sing  Here 


McHale  Transfers 


C.  J.  McHale,  head  of  the  cii-- 
culation  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity library,  moved  during  the 
holidays  to  Washington,  D.  C, 
where  he  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion as  librarian  of  a  recently  es- 
tablished branch  of  the  Washing- 
ton public  library. 


Guests  of  the  Theatre 


Members  of  the  basketball 
squad  will  be  guests  of  the  man- 
agement of  the  Carolina  theatre 
once  a  week  during  the  coming 
season  according  to  the  custom 
of  the  theatre  of  giving  passes 
to  men  engaged  in  certain  ath- 
letic activities. 


Attention  Called  To  Student  Checks 


The  Chapel  Hill  Credit  Association  calls  the  attention  of 
the  students  to  the  fact  that  the  practice  of  requesting  the 
business  houses  o|  town  to  cash  large  checks  is  essentially 
requesting  a  five  to  ten  day  loan  without  interest  or  security. 
It  usually  requires  from  five  to  ten  days  for  the  collection  of 
a  check  on  an  out-of-town 'bank.  This  kind  of  request  is  un- 
necessary since  either  the  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill  or  the  Uni- 
versity will  accept  such  checks  for  collection  and  pay  the 
cash  as  soon  as  the  check  has  been  cleared. 


DISARMAMENT  IS 
URGED  BY  N.S.F.A. 
AT  TOLEDO  MEET 


^^^60O660Qflt»QB«WWB>» I   llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllQBaagMBI. 

Mme.  Amelita  Galli  -  Curci, 
famed  Italian  coloratura  soprano, 
will  present  a  concert  in  Memor- 
ial haU,  January  27,  under  the 
sponsorship  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha, 
music  fraternity. 


MME.GALU-CURCI 
CHARMS  HEARERS 
INMANYNATIONS 

Appearance  of  Famous  Soprano 

Here  January  27  Sponsored 

By  Phi  Mu  Alpha. 


Madame  Amelita  Galli-Curci, 
world  famous  coloratura  so- 
prano who  will  be  heard  in  Me- 
morial hall,  January  27,  under 
the  auspices  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha, 
music  fraternity,  has  been  the 
center  of  more  excitedly  enthu- 
siastic scenes  than  probably  any 
other  living  singer,  America, 
her  adopted  land,  was  not  the 
first  to  be  charmed  by  her  voice. 
Italy,  Egypt,  South  America, 
Russia,  Spain  and  Central  had 
all  fallen  under  her  spell  before 
she  came  to  take  America  by 
storm. 

Galli-Curci  made  her  debut  in 
her  'teens  in  Rigoletto  at  Trani, 
Italy.  In  her  first  number,  an 
aria,  she  so  captivated  it  that  re- 
peated calls  for  her  were  made. 
The  news  spread  to  Rome  and 
from  then  on  her  success  was  as- 
sured. 

Triumphs  in  America 

Following  her  tour  of  Europe, 
Russia  and  South  America,  she 
began  her  series  of  iriumphs  in 
America.  Her  debut  in  Chicago 
proved  a  sensation  surpassing 
any  event  ever  witnessed  in  this 
country.  There  and  at  the 
Metropolitan  Opera  House,  New 
York,  her  operatic  successes 
were  many.  From  there  she  be- 
gan a  tour  in  this  country  which 
endeared  her  to  the  hearts  of 
every  lover  of  music.  Time  af- 
ter time  she  was  recalled  for  re- 
turn engagements,  despite  over- 
whelming demands  from  abroad. 

In  1924,  for  the  first  time,  she 
left  America  for  an  extended 
tour  of  the  British  Isles,  and 
Australia  and  New  Zealand. 
During  this  tour  she  sang  over 
sixty-eight  concerts.  Her  next 
great  tour  was  that  of  the  Ori- 
ent, where  as  elsewhere  she  met 
with  great  success.  She  com- 
pleted another  tour  of  the  Brit- 
ish Isles  before  returning  to 
America  for  her  present  series 
of  concerts. 


No  Chapel 

There  will  be  no  regular  as- 
sembly tomorrow.  Dean  D.  D. 
Carroll,  of  the  school  of  com- 
merce, will  meet  his  freshmen  at 
10:30  in  103  Bingham. 


Infirmary  List 

Students  confined  in  the  in- 
firmary 'yesterday  were:  Tom 
Bost,  P.  H.  Branch,  Jr.^  W.  T. 
Wilday,  Donald  B.  Mclntyre,  and 
Thomas  Cleland. 


Albright  Represents  University 

At  Congress   Composed   of 

270  College  Delegates. 

The  seventh  annual  congress 
of  the  National  Student  Federa- 
tion of  America  which  met  in 
Toledo  during  the  Christmas 
holidays  proved  itself  unani- 
mously in  favor  of  substituting 
arbitration  for  settlement  of  in- 
ternational disputes,  and  en- 
tirely opposed  to  compulsory 
military  training.  Its  members 
expressed  the  opinion  that  the 
United  States  should  enter  the 
World  Court  and  League  of  Na- 
tions and  take  the  lead  for  total 
disarmament  at  Geneva.  The 
Federation  also  disapproved 
"razz"  sections  and  scandal 
sheets  in  college  publications. 
Albright  Debates 

Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union  of  this  Uni- 
versity, was  one  of  the  270  dele- 
gates representing  over  a  hun- 
dred colleges  in  the  United 
States.  Albright  was  conspicu- 
ous in  debating  the  following 
question:  Resolved,  that  the 
state  legislatures  should  guaran- 
tee the  administrative  faculties 
of  student  bodies  of  state  sup- 
ported institutions  the  rights  to 
determine  administrative  poli- 
cies and  to  enjoy  full  exercise 
of  a  freedom  of  speech,  of  press 
and  of  action.  He  also  proposed 
the  resolution  "that  a  survey  be 
made  of  existing  political  or- 
ganizations in  American  colleges 
and  universities  with  a  view  to 
demonstrate  political  activity  by 
under-graduates." 

The  National  Student  Federa- 
tion drew  up  an  itinerary  of 
South  American  travel  and 
formally  withdrew  from  the 
Confederation  Internationale 
des  Etudiants,  which  has  been 
called  a  hotbed  of  national  rival- 
ries instead  of  a  cooperative  in- 
ternational movement. 

Self-Help  Congress 

The  Federation  is  now     pre- 
(Contimied  on  last  page) 

DALY  TAR  HEEL 
NEEDSNEW  MEN 

Tryouts  for  Feature  Writers  and 

Reporters  to  Take  Place 

At  5:00  Today. 


In  an  effort  to  raise  the  rating 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  into  front 
rank  among  college  dailies  of  the 
country,  tryouts  for  new  men 
will  take  place  at  5 :  00  this  after- 
noon at  the  offices  of  the  paper 
in  Graham  Memorial.  Sixteen 
positions,  giving  an  introduction 
into  journalism  and  leading  to 
awards,  are  now  open  to  men  who 
show  themselves  capable  in  this 
activity.       » 

Seven  men  are  needed  by  the 
paper  for  reportorial  work  in 
covering  the  campus  while  there 
are  five  openings  in  feature 
work.  The  Foreign  News  Board 
offers  four  positions. 

Simple  tryouts  are  scheduled 
for  5:00  o'clock  this  afternoon 
in  the  offices  of  the  paper,  205 
and  206  Graham  Memorial.  The 
additional  men  chosen  at  this 
time  will  cover  the  campus  news 
beats  as  well  as  help  in  foreign 
news  service  and  feature  work. 

All  of  the  openings  lead  to  an 
introduction  to  college  journal- 
ism in  addition  to  bringing  rec- 
ognition in  a  highly  accredited 
activity.  Charms  are  given  for 
three  quarters'  work  on  the 
paper,  '       ■.     .^  ".r^v  ^ 


II 


'I 


'1 


m 


••  V^v 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  Janaary  6.  i  (>,■>> 


Hi 


Cl)e  a>ailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  CaroUna  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Chnst- 
nuu,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
<rfBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.80  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan ,    Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepheocd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Ntewby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  DEPARTMENT  — 
Tom  Worth,  manager. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— R.  D. 
McMillan,  Pendleton  Gray,  and  Ber- 
nard Solomon,  assistants. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  Howard 
Manning,  H.  A.  Clark,  assistants; 
Joe  Mason,  Nathan  Schwartz,  Bill 
Jones,  J.  W.  Callahan,  H.  Louis 
Brisk. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  Joe  Webb,  Henry 
Randolph  Reynolds,  H.  G.  May,  Jim 
Cordon. 

SUBSCRIPTION  DEPARTMENT— R. 
H.  Lewis. 

Wednesday,  January  6,  1932 

These  Discriminating 
Critics 

On  and  on  rolls  the  tide  of  cul- 
ture, sweeping  criticism  to 
greater  and  greater  heights. 
Now  must  bow  in  shame  for 
their  puny  efforts  all  the  great 
cirtics  of  the  ages.  Montaigne 
and  Saint  Beuve  wear  but 
withered  laurels  in  a  gloomy 
age. 

Beginning  with  effuse  encom- 
iums, then  passing  through  the 
various  warmths  of  panegyrics, 
criticism  has  latterly  jumped  to 
all  the  phantasmagoria  of  red 
hot  hyperbole.  No  longer  can  a 
conservative  critic  recommend  a 
tone  because  it  is  "well  worth 
reading",  "or  passable  stuff," 
but  now  the  jaded  reading  pub- 
lic's interest  must  be  scared  by 
such  phrases  as  "a  book  for 
the  ages",  "the  greatest  master 
of  English  prose  since  Chaucer, 
and  time's  masterpiece." 

William  Lyon  Phelps,  whose 
province  is  the  whole  universe 
and  whose  erudite  platitudes  as- 
tound the  knowing  world 
monthly  as  he  issues  his  Ex- 
Cathedra  from  Yale,  that  aus- 
tere and  monastic  seat  of  cul- 
ture, or  the  more  mundane  but 
still  as  cultured  New  York, 
leads  the  field  in  both  the 
warmth  of  his  praise  and  his 
charming  indiscrimination. 
However,  not  far  distant  from 
the  critical  Parnassus  that 
Phelps  has  staked  out  and  laid 
claim  to  are  struggling  The 
Saturday  Review  of  Literature, 
The  New  York  Sun,  The  Out- 
look, The  New  York  Herald, 
Carl  Sandburg,  Ford  Madox 
Ford,  Frank  H.  Simmonds,  and 
Hugh  Walpole. 

If  you  desire  proof,  pick  up 
any  of  the  so-called  literary 
journals,  or  reviews.  Here  is 
the  result  of  perusing  but  one 
of  these  factors  in  the  improve- 
ment of  the  race : 

Sara  Teasdale,  who  writes 
fair  poetry  well,  says  of  Virginia 
Woolfs  The  Waves,  "It  is 
masterpiece  in  conception  and 
penetration." 

About  Kenneth  Burke's  Coun- 


ter Statement  ihe  careful  New 
York  Times  ventured  this  mod- 
est bit,  "The  essay  on  Psychol- 
ogy and  Form  is  good  for  all 
time  . . . .  " 

Another  story  for  all  time  has 
been  uncovered  by  an  E.  M. 
Delafield  who  declares  that 
Naomi  Mitchison's  The  Com 
King  and  The  Spring  Queen  is 
"A  story  for  all  time." 

The  learned  Saturday  Review 
of  Literature  grows  ecstatic  over 
Lytton  Strachey;  to  wit,  "The 
greatest  writer  of  English  prose 
now  living." 

Owen  D.  Young,  master  of 
finance  and  international  prob- 
lems, eager  for  new  laurels  has 
recently  assayed  to  criticise 
Frank  H.  Simmonds'  Can  Eu- 
rope Keep  the  Peace  with  this 
startling  effect:  "The  most  il- 
luminating and  comprehensive 
statement  of  conditions  in  the 
policies  governing  the  Euro- 
pean situation  which  I  know 
of." 

But  Mr.  Simmonds  parried 
neatly  in  The  New  York  Herald- 
Tribune  by  referring  to  Winston 
Churchill's  The  Unknown  War 
as  "The  single  volume  so  far  pro- 
duced which  supplies  an  ade- 
quate notion  .  .  .  ."  This  tri- 
angle could  be  most  effectively 
completed  by  Churchill's  eulogy 
of  "The  Young  Plan." 

Not  only  are  there  books-of- 
the-month,  but  books  of  the 
year.  Dr.  Laurence  Stallings, 
still  resting  on  the  glory  of  his 
war  play,  claims  for  Wellington 
by  Philip  Guedalla  that  "This  is 
the  book  of  the  year  .  .  .  easily" 
(hands  down)  "a  book  to  go  on 
the  shelf  with  the  great  English 
biographies."  Boswell,  then  has 
lived  in  vain. 

But  Wellington  was  the  best 
book  of  the  year  only  until  Lewis 
Gannet  could  dust  off  his  type- 
writer to  speak  of  The  Auto- 
biography of  Lincoln  Staff  ens 
which  he  names  as  "The  most 
important  book  of  1931."  But 
this  time  he  does  not  stand 
alone.  The  sweet  singer  of  ruta- 
bagas, Carl  Sandburg,  also 
cleaves  to  The  Autobigraphy. 
Of  it  he  says,  "One  of  those 
curious  books  we  know  in  our 
time  is  destined  to  be  a  classic." 
Sandburg's  classicism  is  a  con- 
viction he  has  arrived  at  since 
he  wrote  "The  Fog"  and  "Chi- 
cago." 

Gleb  Botkin  now  basks  under 
the  encomium  of  The  Outlook's 
review  of  his  The  Real  Ro- 
manovs in  which  it  was  held  that 
only  "once  in  a  century  comes 
a  book  like  this,"  which  is  safe 
praise,  however,  when  rigidly 
examined,  few  authors  ever  re- 
writing their  books  either  in 
their  own  century  or  any  other 
for  that  matter 

William  Lyon  Phelps  was  un- 
able to  contain  himself  after  he 
had  read  Edna  Ferber's  Ameri- 
can Beauty  but  rushed  to  press 
with  this  contribution,  to  belle 
lettres,  "It  is  a  masterpiece  .  .  , 
It  is  a  work  of  pure  literature, 
but  it  is  also  a  contribution  to 
history,  to  economics,  to  philos- 
ophy." The  publishers  have  yet 
however  to  advertise  it  as  a  text 
book  in  these  last  named  fields. 

Hugh  Walpole,  whose  special- 
ty is  picking  first  novels,  came 
to  the  rescue  of  A.  J.  Cronin's 
Hatter's  Castle  with  the  state- 
ment that  it  is  "the  finest  first 
novel  since  the  war."  Of  Thomas 
Wolfe's  Look  Homeward  Angel 
the  discriminating  Walpole  is 
reputed  to  have  casually  re- 
marked that  it  was  "the  finest 
novel  in  any  language." 

There  will  be  no  "mute,  in- 
glorious Miltons"  to  "blush  un- 
seen upon  the  desert  air"  in  this 
generation.  The  mutual  admir- 
ation society  that  exists  among 
the  literary  men  of  the  age  and 
their  grateful  satelites  will  fer- 
ret out  all  the  classics,  the  finests 
firsts,  the  greats,  and  the  extra- 
ordinaries  before  they  have  fin- 
ished their  manuscripts  and  are 
still  hawking  their  literature 
from  publisher  to  publisher. 
What  is  more,  this  condition  will 


be  witii  us  and  will  continue  un- 
til critics  and  reviewers  become 
old-fashioned  enough  to  read  the 
bo(^  they  reAriew. 

The  Changing  .      , 

Fraternity  Situation 

The  fraternity  man  of  today, 
while  he  may  feel  Rimself  slight, 
ly  more  fortunate  in  his  social 
milieu  than  his  fellow  collegian 
who  belongs  to  no  fraternity,  en- 
tertains no  false  ideas  of  an  as- 
sumed superiority.  Some  eight 
or  ten  years  ago,  a  man  was  said 
to  "rate"  if  he  belonged  to  one 
of  the  leading  fraternities ;  oth- 
erwise, he  could  be  either  an 
athlete  or  a  nonentity.  Before 
that,  the  rift  between  the  faction 
on  the  campus  that  wore  the 
badge  of  a  Greek-letter  order  and 
the  faction  that  didn't,  was  so 
great  that  they  even  published 
rival  papers,  the  old  Tar  Heel, 
and  the  Blue  and  White.    ■ 

At  present,  a  student  need  not 
be  affiliated  with  any  particular 
organization  to  attain  promi- 
nence in  the  many  spheres  of  ac- 
tivity at  Carolina.  True,  the 
German  club  is  under  fraternity 
control;  but  even  so,  it's  a  far 
cry  back  to  the  time  when  the 
Greeks  had  charge  of  practically 
everything  but  the  registrar's 
office. 

The  situation  is  far  more 
wholesome  than  ever  before.  It 
is  good  for  the  non-fraternity 
man  because  it  gives  him  assur- 
ance that  his  success  in  any  ac- 
tivity entered  will  be  regulated 
by  his  ability  alone ;  it  is  good  for 
the  various  activities  because  the 
best  available  men  will  be  in 
charge ;  and  it  is  good  for  the 
fraternities  because  they  will 
have  to  produce  good  men  in  or- 
der to  be  represented  in  respon- 
sible positions  on  the  campus. — 
E.K.G. 


withdrawing  their  accounts. 
Not  only  is  it  fair  to  the  bank 
itself  but  it  is  also  considerate 
of  the  other  depositors  as  weD 
as  banks  in  other  parts  of  the 
state.  When  a  bank  in  one  city 
fails,  the  depositors  to  banks  in 
other  cities  immediately  begin 
to  lose  confidence  in  their  own 
banks.  And  before  long  the 
public  is  surprised  to  read  in  the 
papers  that  a  record  number  of 
banks  have  failed  during  the 
previous  week.  Why?  Simply 
because  some  hysterical  person 
lost  confidence  in  the  strength 
of  his  bank,  withdrew  his  ac- 
count, told  his  friends  of  his  ac- 
tions, and  before  long  the  wave 
of  gossip  had  started  a  "run" 
which  swept  the  bank  off  its 
feet. 

Rumor  is  a  powerful  weapon 
and  is  dangerous  when  used  by 
thoughtless   persons. — C.G.R. 


Longing  For  Former  Stage  Life  Is 
Cause  Qf  Maude  Adams'  Comeback 

0 

Actress  Who  Immortalized  Role  of  Peter  Pan  Tells  Daily  Tar  H«i 
R^arter  Reaswis  for  Her  Recent  Appearance  in  Drama. 
0 


With 

Contemporaries 


-  -■■^.i;r;,.  - 


Sane  Confidence 
Required 

With  1,345  banks  having 
closed  their  doors  during  1930 
and  1,753  failures  reported  dur- 
ing the  first  ten  months  of  1931, 
the  public  cannot  help  but  ask 
itself,  why  is  this  true?  Despite 
the  fact  that  it  seems  logical 
that  these  failures  should  soon 
stop,  hardly  a  day  passes  that 
the  newspapers  do  not  carry  an 
account  of  some  other  bank  that 
has  gone  into  the  hands  of  a 
receiver. 

Several  factors  of  equal  im- 
portance have  their  influence 
in  bringing  about  so  many  fail- 
ures. Collapse  in  values  due  to 
a  general  deflation  in  every  field ; 
payment  of  4  per  cent  to  de- 
positors while  bonds  are  only 
returning  3  per  cent;  a  large 
part  of  loans  being  made  solely 
on  mortgages,  and  an  under-in- 
vestment  on  funds,  are  only  a 
few  of  the  numerous  causes  for 
so  many  of  the  bank  failures. 

Aside  from  these,  however, 
another  factor  that  is  respon- 
sible for  a  large  majority  of  the 
failures  is  the  fact  that  there 
are  so  many  hysterical  with- 
drawals being  made  by  deposi- 
tors who  have  lost  all  confidence 
in  the  banks.  No  matter  how 
strong  a  bank  might  be  other- 
wise, a  large  part  of  its  success 
must  depend  on  the  confidence 
of  its  depositors.  And  as  soon 
as  this  is  lost  and  a  "run"  is  be- 
gun, the  bank  is  in  grave  danger 
of  soon  being  forced  to  close  its 
doors.      ' 

Within  the  past  few  months 
some  of  the  strongest  banks  in 
this  country  have  closed  their 
doors  as  a  result  of  an  excess 
number  of  withdrawals.  The 
only  reason  for  these  withdraw- 
als was  the  fact  that  the  de- 
positors "heard"  that  the  banks 
were  not  able  to  continue.  Even 
the  slightest  rumor  that  there 
is  even  a  possibility  of  a  bank's 
not  being  sound  will  ultimately 
bring  about  a  downfall  of  a 
one-time  strong  bank. 

As  a  prevention  of    starting 
such  a  rumor,  persons  doubting 
the  strength  of  a  bank    should 
first  verify  their  doubt  before' 
making  any  statement  or  before 


Free 
Speech 

Free  speech  in  schools  is  es- 
sential to  successful,  progres- 
sive perpetuation  of  the  desir- 
able qualities  of  t^e  existing 
civilization.  The  American  As- 
sociation of  University  Profes- 
sors took  due  cognizance  of  this 
fact  and  recently  voted  to  boy- 
cott colleges  and  universities 
which  curb  the  right  of  free 
speech. 

The  successful  pursuit  of 
truth  and  enlightenment  pre- 
supposes liberty.  The  main  ob- 
jective of  any  school  should  be 
to  teach  young  people  how  to 
think,  not  what  to  think.  The 
true  aim  or  purpose  of  the 
school  will  be  thwarted,  if  the 
freedom  of  speech  of  instructors 
is  abridged.  Free,  examined 
thought  is  indispensable.  So- 
crates maintained  that  the  un- 
examined life  is  not  worth  liv- 
ing. 

It  is  much  better — more  safe 
from  a  social  standpoint — if  stu- 
dents bump  up  against  all 
kinds  of  "isms"  and  radical 
theories  in  school,  rather  than 
in  later  life  when  they  may  have 
extreme  difficulty  in  arriving  at 
a  true  and  just  analysis  of  these 
movements  and  opinions.  Im- 
pulses and  uncriticized  opinions 
are  dangerous.  They  require 
developing  into  rational,  sane 
concepts,  and  this  is  possible 
only  by  means  of  free,  unham- 
pered discussion  and  teaching. 

The  association  is  justified  in 
the  stand  it  has  taken.  It  bodes 
ill  for  the  permanency  and  wel- 
fare of  our  nation,  if  teachers 
in  schools,  especially  in  univer- 
sities, .  are  denied  complete 
freedom  of  speech — University 
Daily  Kansan. 


By  V.  C.  Royster 

"I  never  really  got  over  being 

.off    the  'stage,"    said     Maude 

I  Adams,  noted  actress  for  over 

ja  generation,  to  the  Daily  Tar 

'Heel  reporter   in  an    interview 

granted  at  a  Raleigh  hotel  last 

week.    "The  old  actor  can  never 

outgrow  that  strange  power  of 

the  stage." 

An  old  lady  of  fifty-eight,  she 
sat  on  the  edge  of  her  easy  chair 
and  spoke  hesitantly,  somewhat 
shyly,  of  the  reasons  for  her  dra- 
matic comeback.  A  few  mo- 
ments before,  upon  opening  the 
door  to  her  hotel  room,  the  re- 
porter had  been  surprised  to 
find  himself  facing  a  small  old 
woman,  worn  and  tired.  It  was 
quite  a  shock  to  find  how  heavily 
the  years  had  dealt  with  her. 
Was  this  the  immortal  star  of 
Peter  Pan? 

StiU  Peter  Pan 

Politely  .she  invited  the  re- 
porter in  and  sat  for  a  few  mo- 
ments idly  talking.  As  she 
talked  she  smiled,  a  winsome, 
vivacious  smile.  The  saddened 
expression  on  her  face  faded  and 
her  eyes  grew  bright.  The  re- 
porter could  almost  hear  her 
saying,  "Do  you  believe  in  fair- 
ies?" 

Here  was  Peter  Pan.  Here 
v/as  the  woman  whose  name  for 
the  past  generation  has  been 
known  all  over  the  English 
speaking  world  and  has  stood 
foremost  in  the  field  of  drama. 

Over  thirteen  years  ago  she 
suddenly  and  somewhat  mysteri- 
ously   dropped    from    out    the 


theatrical  eye.  "Too  old.'  :- 
said.  That  was  years  ago.  X  ,-, 
today,  she  tours  the  country  ; 
Portia  in  Shakespeare'.s  r; 
Merchant  of  Venice.  She  j  !:.•,- 
in  Raleigh  last  week  and  ■} 
thunderous  applause  that  f- 
lowed  her  betokens  the  <>-•.  ; 
in  which  she  is  held. 

The  reporter  asked  her  ;■ 
she  liked  playing  Portia.  <; 
smiled.  But  this  time  it  w.-,. 
sad  little  smile  as  she  said  •;.; 
she  did.  She  went  on  to  t- 
how  she  had  played  Shakes;.;,; 
before,  appearing  as  Julie-  a: 
Rosalind,  but  never  befor-  . 
The  Merchant  of  Venici .  ; 
she  talked  the  reporter  lo.  k^: 
for  Portia,  but  in  vain.  H.  .-.-. 
only  Peter  Pan  in  her  eyes.  E . , 
her  motions  were  quick  a: 
spontaneous,  not  at  all  lik-  ■;■ 
stately  Portia. 

It  was  time  to  go.     Tl:  •  ; 
porter  arose  and  walked  tov.\.y 
the  door.     Once  more     he    ■ 
deavored  to  make  her  Say  ,-  : . 
thing  about  her  self  or  the  : 
she  was  to  play. 

"Miss  Adams,  don't  you  :':.'. 
the  court  scene  and  the  pl<  - 
Portia  for  Antonio  give  e>;  t 
lent  chance  for  you  to  dis;  -: 
your  dramatic  ability?" 

She  laughed,  not  a  digr,  n- 
laugh,  the  laugh  of  a  lady  vs 
middle  age,  but  the  light,  den;  . 
laugh  of  a  young  girl.  That  \y. 
the  answer. 

The  reporter  went  awa>-  r 
luctantly,  but  he  never  saw  P . 
tia.  Maude  Adams  has  c 'Ti 
back. 


Prosperity,  we  are  told  is  just 
around  the  corner,  but  we  ask, 
Where  in  the  deuce  is  the  corner?  j 


Bernard  Shaw,  who  predicted 
Carpentier  would  whip  Demp- 
sey  and  thinks  soviet  Russia  a 
paradise,  is  now  spreading  con- 
sternation in  the  ranks  of  Amer- 
ican drys  by  foreseeing  success 
for  prohibition. — Detroit  News. 


With  everybody  walking  from 
door  to  door  trying  to  sell  some- 
thing,  or  tramping  around   on 

the  hunt  for  a  job,  it  was  inevi- 
table that  the  shoe  factories 
would  have  to  reopen. — Dun^ 
bar's  Weekly  (Phoenix). 


25c  Haircut  25c 
25c  Massage  25c 
25c  Shampoo  25c 

STUDENTS  BARBER  SHOP 

Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 

Hours  Day  and  Night 


LOST 

A  male  pointer  dog.  Coloi 
white  with  browTi  patches.  (Jik 
brown  ear  with  white  hair  griv- 
ing  it  a  frosty  look.  Age  about 
2  years.  A  reward  is  offered  i :  i 
information  leading  to  its  recu* - 
ery.  Notify  C.  L.  Eaddy.  303 
Pritchard  Ave. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


Gone 
Primitive 

Love  had  mocked 
her!  Life  had  marked  her! 
She  flings  her  fiery  beauty 
to  a  world  of  forgotten 
men — to  forget  herself! 

DOROTHY 
MACKAILL 

in 

"Safe 
In 
Hell" 

ALSO 

Benny  Rubin  Comedy 

"Julius  Sizzer" 

Travel  Talk  and  Screen 

Song 

NOW  PLAYING 

Carolina 

Theatre 


We  Take  Pleasure  in  Announcing  the  Opening  Of 

_     The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All 


Phone  5841 


99 


5  Hour  Service 


NOTICE 

This  Offer  Holds  Good  Until  January  15th,  1932 

We  are  pleased  to  announce  that  the  old  Carolina 
tickets  will  be  redeemed  50  percent  of  their  face  value 
Call  at  the  office  for  particulars.  Our  new  books  are 
on  sale  and  they  are  bonded  for  your  protection. 

Signed    J.  L.  MILLICAN 
J.  N.  HART 


I  hereby  certify  that  the  tickets 


are  bonded  as  advertised. 

Signed    C.  P.  HINSHAW. 


January  6,  l9.t.>. 

-comeback 

s  Daily  Tar  Heel 
!  in  Drama, 

"Too  old."  ttiey 
years  ago.  Now, 
i]  the  country  ag 
kespeare's  The 
dee.  She  played 
week  and  the 
lause  that  foi. 
cens  the  esteem 
held. 

asked  her  how 
ig  Portia.  She 
s  time  it  was  a 
as  she  said  that 
ent  on  to  tell 
i^ed  Shakespeare 
Ig  as  Juliet  and 
iver  before  in 
of  Venice.  As 
reporter  looked 
n  vain.  He  saw 
n  her  eyes.  Even 
'ere  quick  and 
t  at  all  like  the 

to  go.     The  re- 
walked  towards 
more    he    en- 
:e  her  Say  some- 
self  or  the  role 

don't  you  think 
and  the  plea  of 
jnio  give  excel- 

you  to  display 
ibility?" 
not  a  dignified 
1  of  a  lady  past 
he  light,  demure 
:  girl.    That  was 

went  away  re- 
I  never  saw  Por- 
ams    has    come 


ST 

ter  dog.  Color 
■n  patches.    One 

white  hair  giv- 
ook.  Age  about 
u-d  is  offered  for 
^g  to  its  recov- 

L.  Eaddy.    SOS 


Wednesday,  January  6,  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pace  TkfM 


marked  her! 

fiery  beauty 
>f  forgotten 
st  herself  I 

THY 
AILL 


Comedy 
izzer" 
and  Screen 


VYING 

ina 

tre 


;ce 


la 
e. 


N 


Carolina  Basketball  Team 
Opposes  Guilford  Tonight 

CONTESTMARKS    ^ 
DEBUT  AS  COACH 
OF  BO  SHEPARD 


Hines,  Weathers,  Edwards,  Alex- 
ander, and  Jones  or  Henry 
Are  Scheduled  to  Start. 


The  Carolina  basketball  team 
will  meet  Guilford  in  the  Tin 
Can  tonight  at  8:00.  The  game 
will  mark  the  first  bow  of 
George  "Bo"  Shepard  in  Big 
Five  varsity  coaching  circles  and 
the  debut  of  the  1932  edition  of 


When  the  Trojans  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California 
left  the  stadium  at  Pasadena  af- 
ter its  gruelling  game  with  Tu- 
lane,  it  marked  the  first  time 
that  a  southern  team  has  bowed 
,in  the  Rose  Bowl  classic.     But 


the  Tar  Heels  in  intercollegiate 
competition. 

The  Blue  and  White  quintet 
played  a  practice  game  with  the 
Raleigh  "Y"  and  coasted  through 
to  a  25-14  decision,  but  the  Tar 
Heels  looked  far  from  impres- 
sive in  their  victory,  and  Coach 
Shepard  will  be  looking  for  im- 
provement tonight. 

Wilmer  Hines  and  Vergil 
Weathers  are  slated  to  start  at 
the  forward  positions  with  Paul 
Edwards  at  center  and  Captain 
Tom  Alexander  and  either  Jones 
or  Henry  at  guard. 

Dave  McCachren,  captain  of 
last  year's  frosh  club,  has  been 
Alexander's  running  mate  at 
guard  in  pre-Christmas  practice, 
but  the  former  Charlotte  star 
is  on  the  sick  list  and  may  not 
be  ready  to  start  tonight. 

Several  reserves  have  con- 
tinued to  look  good  in  the  daily 
work-outs  and  will  undoubtedly 
see  service  in  tonight's  encoun- 
ter. These  include:  Chandler, 
Lineberger,  Markham,  and  Dun- 
lap,  forwards ;  Longest  and  Col- 
let, centers;  and  Phipps  and 
Brandt,  guards. 

After  tonight's  game,  the  Tar 
Heels  will  rest  until  Saturday 
when  they  travel  to  Charlotte  to 
play  Davidson  in  their  Big  Five 
debut.  The  game  will  open 
Davidson's  season.  A  peculiar 
coincidence  about  the  series  with 
the  Wildcats  is  that  the  Blue  and 
White  has  dropped  the  Char- 
lotte game  to  Davidson  for  the 
past  two  years. 

This  year  the  Davidson  pros- 
pects are  the  lowest  they  have 
been  for  years,  and  Coach  Red 
Laird  is  faced  with  the  prospect 
of  building  an  entire  new  team. 

The  Wildcats  have  not  met 
any  intercollegiate  foes  but  in  a 
game  with  former  Davidson 
stars,  they  were  defeated  24-18. 
In  this  game,  two  types  of  de- 
fense, the  zone  and  man  to  man, 
were  employed,  with  the  former 
working  to  better  advantage. 

INDOOR  MEET  IS 
SCHEDULED  HERE 

Third  Annual  Southern  Confer- 
ence Games  to  Take  Place 
In  Tin  Can,  March  5. 


The  Tar  Heel  track  team  will 
run  through  light  workouts  the 
remainder  of  this  week  and  un- 
til Wednesday  of  the  next  when 
organized  practice  in  prepara- 
tion for  a  stiff  winter  and  spring 
campaign  will  begin.  The  work 
for  the  several  days  to  follow 
will  consist  of  jogging  and  con- 
ditioning exercises,  and  all  men 
are  urged  to  come  out. 

The  principal  objective  in 
these  early  workouts  is  the 
Third  Annual  Southern  Confer- 
ence Indoor  Games  which  will 
take  place  at  Chapel  Hill,  March 
5.  Of  the  athletes  who  amassed 
a  total  of  37.2  points  for  Caro- 
lina in  the  games  last  year, 
twelve  remain  to  carry  on  in  the 
Tin  Can  this  March.  For  the 
third  consecutive  year  Carolina 
has  been  awarded  the  privilege 
of  conducting  this  annual  affair 
and  with  the  best  track  men  in 


those  who  expected  a  slaughter, 
especially  after  the  Trojan's 
60-0  victory  over  Georgia,  were 
surprised  by  the  fury  of  the  Tu- 
lane  onslaught,  and  even  the 
most  rabid  Trojan  reporters  ad- 
mitted that  Southern  California 
was  mighty  lucky  to  beat  the 
southerners.  The  Green  Wave 
showed  the  coast  football  as  it 
should  be  played.  The  Trojans 
were  outrushed,  out  passed,  out 
tackled  and  out  blocked,  and  only 
for  the  fact  that  Ernie  Pinckert 
ran  wild,  the  south  would  have 
again  returned  the  victor.  How- 
ever, Southern  California  21, 
Tulane   12,  will   remain  on  the 

record  books. 

*  *       * 
Christmas  week  was  "revenge 

week"  for  other  teams  besides 
Southern  California.  The  East 
revenged  last  year's  game  with 
the  West,  taking  a  6-0  decision 
in  Kezar  stadium  New  Year's 
Day,  and  on  December  26  in  At- 
lanta, California  defeated  Geor- 
gia Tech,  19-7,  to  take  away 
some  of  the  bad  taste  left  after 
the  Rose  Bowl  game  of  1929 
when  Roy  Riegels  picked  up  a 
fumble  and  started  running — 
the  wrong  way. .  .  .  Incidentally, 
Riegels   witnessed    the   Atlanta 

game. 

*  *       * 

Seen  and  Heard 

Big  Bill  Tilden  continued  to 
display  the  speed  and  accuracy 
that  made  him  the  leading  ten- 
nis player  in  the  world  when  he 
defeated  the  Irish  champion,  Al 
Burke,  in  an  exhibition  recently. 
.  .  .  The  Bambino,  in  mid  season 
condition,  is  ready  to  argue  with 
Colonel  Ruppert  that  he  is  worth 
the  eighty  thousand  he's  getting, 
and  it  is  believed  that  the  Babe 
will  wrangle  another  eighty 
thousand  from  the  Yankees  this 
year.  ...  In  spite  of  what  Chick 
Meehan  says  about  big  time  ath- 
letics, the  writer  beHeves  that 
Manhattan  will  have  the  country 
agog  in  ?  few  years.  It  took  a 
Meehan  to  lift  N.  Y.  U.  from  the 
depths  and  he'll  do  the  same  at 
Manhattan.  .  . .  Incidentally,  who 
is  going  to  coach  N.  Y.  U.  next 
year?  That's  what  the  sports 
writers  are  breaking  their  necks 
about  to  find  out.  Indications 
point  to  Archie  Roberts  and  Har- 
old Cann  as  having  the  inside 
track.  .  .  . 

Yale  evidently  believes  in  fol- 
lowing the  old  axiom  that  dis- 
cretion is  the  better  part  of  val- 
or. After  three  unsuccessful  at- 
tempts to  beat  Georgia,  the  Bull- 
dogs settled  the  question  by 
dropping  them  off  the  schedule. 

If  the  nursing  they  need  is 
any  index,  practically  all  indus- 
tries are  infant  industries  now- 
adays.— Arkansas  Gazette. 


MAX  SCHMELENG 
READY  TO  FIGHT 
MICKEY  WALKER 

Champion  Plans  to  Meet  Dempsey  in 
June  and  Sharkey  in  September. 

Max  Schmeling,  heavyweight 
boxing  champion  of  the  world, 
arrived  i^t  New  York  from  Ger- 
many Monday  to  train  for  a  title 
match  with  Mickey  Walker  in 
Miami,  February  25.  If  Schmel- 
ing is  successful  in  his  match  with 
Walker,  he  hopes  to  sign  for  a 
fight  with  Jack  Dempsey  either 
in  June  or  September,  depending 
on  how  far  the  ex-champ  has 
gone  on  his  comeback  trail  by 
that  time.  If  Dempsey  will  fight 
in  June  and  the  present  champion 
is  again  winner.  Max  hopes  to 
settle  things  with  Jack  Sharkey 
in  the  ring  about  September. 
With  these  plans  in  mind  Max 
said  he  hoped  to  sail  back  to  his 
native  country  with  $1,000,000. 

Ready  for  Walker 

Although  the  match  has  not 
been  definitely  made,  Schmeling 
said  he  was  ready  to  sign  for  the 
Walker  engagement  with  the 
Madison  Square  Garden  oflacials 
Wednesday.  The  Garden  is  still 
discussing  terms  with  Jack 
Kerns,  manager  of  Walker. 

Weighing  192  pounds,  the 
champion  is  in  perfect  condition 
and  expects  little  trouble  beat- 
ing Walker.  He  is  eager  to 
fight  Dempsey  because  of  the 
financial  prospects.  If  this  can- 
not be  arranged  he  will  wait  un- 
til   September. 


BffF  JONES  Wni 
COACH  LOUKIANA 
STATE  UNIVERSITY 

Former  Army  Mentor  Will  Re- 
place Russ  Cohen  as  Head 
FootbaD  Coach. 


From  Baton  Rouge,  La., 
comes  the  announcement  that 
Biff  Jones,  former  Army  coach, 
and  one  of  the  foremost  tutors 
in  the  country,  has  been  engaged 
by  Louisiana  State  university 
as  head  coach  of  football  to  suc- 
ceed Russ  Cohen.  The  former 
Tiger  coach  has  accepted  a 
coaching  position  at  Vanderbilt 
as  assistant  to  Dan  McGugin. 

It  is  probable  that  Bert  Ing- 
werson,  former  head  coach  at 
the  University  of  Iowa,  will  as- 
sist Jones  in  rebuilding  Louisi- 
ana State  football.  Christian 
Keener  "Red"  Cagle  of  Army 
fame  has  also  been  mentioned 
as  an  assistant  to  Jones. 

Major  Jones  played  a  great 
part  in  establishing  West  Point 
as  one  of  the  leading  grid  cen- 
ters in  the  nation,  turning  out 
teams  that  usually  ranked  one, 
two,  three,  in  the  national 
standings.  Under  his  instruc- 
tion, players  like  Light  Horse 
Harry  Wilson,  Red  Cagle,  Char- 
ley Born,  and  Johnny  Murrell 
rose  to  all-American  heights. 

These  football  switches  have 
been  made  in  line  with  Gov- 
ernor Long's  determination  to 
lift  L.  S.  U.  from  the  dregs  in 


l( 


''^^J^S^Ses'SAME  FOOTBALL 


Vols  May  Hay  New  York  University 
Again,  Is  General  Belief. 


The  University  of  Tennessee 
football  team  will  play  nine 
games  next  year,  seven  of  them 
with  Southern  C-onference  teams. 
Six  of  the  nine  games  will  be 
played  at  Knoxville. 


SCHEDULE  LISTED 
FOR  NEW  SEASON 

Eight  Soathem  Conference  Grid 

Teams  Will  Oppose  Can^ina 

In  Series  Next  FalL 


No  changes  in  last  year's  f  oot- 

ball    were    made    as    Graduate 

There  were  only  two  changes  Manager   of    Athletics    Charles 


in  the  1932  program,  Clemson 
and  Carson-Newman  being  re- 
placed by  Chattanooga  and  Mis- 
sissippi Aggies. 

After  the  recent  N.  Y.  U.- 
Tennessee game,  which  the  Vols 
won,  13-0,  attempts  have  been 
made  to  make  such  a  game  a 
regular  scheduled  affair,  and 
while  -nothing  definite  has  been 
announced,  it  is  generally  be- 
lieved that  the  lone  open  date 
on  the  Vol  schedule,  December 
3,  will  be  filled  by  N.  Y.  U.  in 
the  near  future. 

The  complete  schedule: 
Sept.  24 — Chattanooga,  away. 
Oct.    1 — Mississippi,  home. 
Oct.    8 — North  Carolina,  home. 
Oct.  15 — Alabama,  Birmingham. 
Oct.  22 — Maryville,  home. 
Oct.' 29— Duke,  home. 
Nov.    5 — Miss.  A.  &  M.,  home. 
Nov.  12 — Vandy,  Nashville. 
Nov.  24 — Kentucky,  home. 
Dec.    3 — Open  ^ate. 


Woollen  announced  the  new  card. 
Dates  have  been  shifted  for  two 
or  three  of  the  games  but  the 
opponents  are  the  same. 

Of  the  ten  games  scheduled, 
eight  are  with  Southern  Confer- 
ence teams  and  the  other  two 
with  Davidson  and  Wake  Forest, 
Big  Five  foes. 

Woollen  withheld   the  places, 
the  sites  of  one  or  two  games 
being  unfixed  as  yet,  but  on  a 
home  and  home  basis,  the  fol- 
lowing program  should  result: 
Sept.  24 — Wake  Forest,  here. 
Oct.    1 — ^Vanderbilt,  here. 
Oct.    8 — ^Tennessee,  Knoxville. 
Oct.  15 — Florida,  here. 
Oct.  22 — Georgia,  Athens. 
Oct.  29— N.  C.  State,  here. 
Nov.    5 — Georgia  Tech,  here. 
Nov.  12 — Davidson,  Charlotte. 
Nov.  19 — Duke,  here. 
Nov.  24 — Virginia  at  Charlottes- 
ville. 


which  it  has  been  for  the  past 

ten  years,  and  for  that  reason, 

the    athletic    council    accepted  trians. — Passing 

Coach  Russ  Cohen's  resignation. 


"Does  motoring  provide  any 
real  exercise  at  all  ?"  asks  a  doc- 
tor.   Yes,  quite  a  lot  for  pedes- 
Show     (Lon- 
don). 


The  varsity  events  to  be  con- 
tested for  are:  60-yard  dash, 
440-yard  run,  880-yard  run,  one 
mile  run,  two-mile  run,  one-mile 
relay,  70-yard  high  hurdles,  70- 
yard  low  hurdles,  high  jump, 
shot  put,  broad  jump,  and  pole 
vault.  Freshman  events  will  be : 
60-yard  dash,  70-yard  high  hur- 
dles, 3-4  mile  run,  high  jump, 
and  one-mile  relay. 

The    varsity    competition    is 


confined  only  to  conference  mem- 

auu    Willi    Uie    UCOU    Liay^a.  --'~--    —  ,       ,      ,,         j.         1.w,oti     atrarfta 

the  south  participating  some  bers.  but  the  freshman  evente 
Olympic  candidates  may  be  seen  are  open  to  all  schools  m  the 
in  actum.  '^^^r.'^rZ' :         south. 


MADE  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 


STETSON  "D"  Acts  Upon  a  New  Resolution  for  1932! 
KEEP  IN  THE  OLD  —  BRING  IN  THE  NEW!! 


To  keep  OLD  Friends 
and  to  thank  them  for 
making  1931  a  Banner 
year 


To  bring  in  NEW 
Friends  during  1932 
and     acquaint     them 

with  STETSON  "D" 
Values  and  quality  .  . 


AN  EXTRA  PAIR  OF  TROUSERS 

WITHOUT  EXTRA  COST 


will  be  given  with 

EVERY  STETSON  "D 


II       MADE 
TO 
ORDER 


SUIT 


PURCHASED  DURING  JANUARY 


This  offer  is  the  first  and  only  one  of 
its  kind  in  the  history  of  STETSON 
"D".  It  is  your  opportunity  to  have 
clothes  made  especially  for  you  of 
the  finest  fabrics  obtainable,  and 
tailored  by 


"Nationally 
Known" 


"Justly 
Famous 


TAILORS    TO  COLLEGE  MEN   FROM  COAST  TO   COAST 

FREE    PRESSING  , 


■V 


; 

'i^ 

{ 

'■i 

- 

1 

> 

I 


«l 


-,x;_-. 


■!^&'.  .1,' 


Page  Fenr 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  January  6.  15?> 


t 


CAROLINA  DRAMA 
DmECTORSPLAN 
ANNUALMECnNG 

Playmakers    Theatre    WiU    Be 
Scene  of  Activities  Satur- 
day of  This  Week. 

Headed  by  Professor  A.  T. 
West,  director  of  dramatics  at 
Duke  university,  the  directors 
of  the  Carolina  Dramatic  asso- 
ciation will  convene  here  for 
their  annual  meeting  Saturday, 
it  was  announced  by  Russell  M. 
Grumman,  director  of  the  Uni- 
versity extension  division,  under 
whose  supervision  the  associ- 
ation is  conducted. 

The  directors  will  be  extended 
an  official  greeting  at  the  open- 
ing session  by  Professor  Fred- 
erick H.  Koch,  director  of  the 
Carolina  Plajrmakers  and  former 
president  of  the  association.  Fol- 
lowing Professor  Koch's  wel- 
come, Elizabeth  Quinlan  will  dis- 
cuss "Speech  and  Its  Relation  to 
Drama." 

New  Ventures  in  Drama 

The  remainder  of  the  morning 
session  will  be  devoted  to  consid- 
eration of  new  ventures  in 
drama.  Phases  to  be  taken  up 
are  "The  Children's  Theatre,",  by 
Harry  W.  Davis,  business  man- 
ager of  the  Carolisa  Playmak- 
ers; "Neighborhood  Play  Read- 
ing," by  P.  C.  Farrar,  of  the 
University  faculty;  "Drama  in 
the  Church,"  by  Mrs.  T.  R.  Ev- 
erett, Seaboard  high  school^  and 
Mrs.  Irene  Fussier ;  "Revivals  of 
Old  Plays,"  by  W.  R.  Taylor, 
North  Carolina  college;  "Pag- 
eantry," by  Mary  Dimberger 
and  Frederick  H.  Koch. 

The  afternoon  session  will  also 
be  devoted  to  discussions  of 
various  phases  of  drama:  "The 
One-Act  Play,"  by  Mrs.  Everett ; 
"High  School  Dramatics,"  with 
demonstration,  by  Rosalynd  Nix, 
Durham  high  school;  "Folk 
Music  in  Our  Native  Drama," 
with  demonstration,  by  Lamar 
Stringfield,  research  associate  of 
the  Institute  of  Folk  Music  at 
the  University;  and  "Experi- 
mental Production,"  by  George 
Farrington,  Alexander  Graham 
high  school  of  Charlotte. 


Calendar 


Managerships  Open 

All  men  interested  in  trying 
out  for  basketball  managerships 
are  asked  to  report  at  the  Tin 
Can  Thursday  at  6 :45  p.  m. 


Socialist  Club 

Members  of  the  Socialist  club 
will  meet  in  Graham  Memorial 
building  at  7:30  tonight.     ~ 


Economics  Seminar 

Dr.  C.  A.  Curtis,  of  Queens 
university,  Canada,  will  speak 
before  the  economics  seminar  at 
113  Bingham  tonight.  His  topic 
will  be  "Financial  Conditions  in 
Canada." 


nm 


CLOTHING 
MORE  THAN  FOOD 
BV  CHARITY  WORK 

Committee  on  State  Relief  Bt-oad- 

casts  Data  Stressing  Soond 

Home  Ec<momy. 


Commanity  Club 

The  Chapel  Hill  Community 
club  will  convene  this  afternoon 
at  3:30  o'clock  in  the  Methodist 
social  rooms  where  a  discussion 
of  "The  History  of  Adult  Edu- 
cation" will  take  place. 


ALUMNI  GATHER 
DURINGHOLroAYS 

Four   Local   Associations    Hear 
University  Men  at  Meet- 
ings in  December. 


HOOVER  IS  ASKED 
TO  SEND  STUDENT 
TO  GENEVA,  FEB.  2 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  Manchurian  dispute.  The 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  arranged  for 
Mr.  Koo  to  speak  in  Chapel  Hill 
late  this  month. 

"Nations  of  the  Future"  was 
the  subject  discussed  by  John  R. 
Mott,  creator  of  the  Student 
Volunteer  Movement,  who  re- 
minded the  delegates  of  the  con- 
vention that  the  future  of  all  na- 
tions depended  upon  them.  Wal- 
ter Judd,  a  medical  missionary 
just  returned  from  China,  also 
talked  on  the  present  Chinese 
situation.  Dr.  Robert  E.  Speer, 
secretary  of  the  Presbyterian 
board  of  foreign  missions, 
sounded  the  theme  of  the  con- 
vention in  a  lecture  entitled 
"The  Living  Christ  and  the 
World  Today." 

White  Should  Guide  Colored 

At  the  round  table  discussions 
the  point  was  made  that  the 
morality  in  the  white  race  should 
serve  as  a  guide  to  the  colored. 
Oscar  M.  Buck,  professor  of 
missions  at  Drew  university, 
attacked  the  current  stressing  of 
finances  in  the  church.  The  con- 
vention also  protested  against 
stringent  radio  censorship. 

Jesse  Wilson,  national  student 
volunteer  secretary,  presided 
over  the  meetjjigs.  The  organ- 
ization has  no  regular  officers 
and  the  next  convention  will 
take  place  in  1935.  The  place 
has  not  yet  been  selected. 


Four  local  alumni  associations 
took  advantage* of  the  recent 
holiday  period  to  meet.  Decem- 
ber 23  about  fifty  members  at- 
tended a  meeting  at  Kinston 
which  took  the  form  of  an  oys- 
ter roast.  J.  Maryon  Saunders, 
executive  alumni  secretary,  R. 
B.  House,  executive  secretary  of 
the  University,  and  Dr.  L.  E. 
Fields,  of  Chapel  Hill,  were  pres- 
ent as  well  as  the  University 
students  of  Kinston  home  for  the 
holidays. 

The  Rockingham  county  or- 
ganization convened  December 
28  at  Leaksville  where  F.  F. 
Bradshaw,  dean  of  students,  and 
J.  Maryon  Saunders  spoke.  This 
group  voted  to  turn  over  to  the 
University  loan  fund  its  own 
county  loan  fund,  a  sum  of  $750. 
On  the  same  evening  the  Cald- 
well county  alumni  met  at  Le- 
noir to  hear  President  F.  P. 
Graham  speak  on  the  attempts 
of  northern  universities  to  dis- 
member the  University's  faculty 
with  large  financial  offers. 

The  following  evening  Lin- 
colnton  was  the  meeting  place 
for  the  alumni  of  Lincoln  county. 
President  Graham  also  spoke  on 
the  subject  which  had  produced 
strong  affirmation  of  the  Uni- 
versity's policies  at  Lenoir.  C. 
W.  Tillett,  of  Charlotte,  a  trus- 
tee of  the  University,  also  at- 
tended this  gathering. 


PRESS  ISSUES  BOOKLET 

FOR  STATE  DEBATERS 


The  University  of  North 
Carolina  Press  has  just  publish- 
ed a  bulletin  for  the  extension 
division  of  the  University  en- 
titled "Compulsory  Unemploy- 
ment Insurance,"  by  E.  R.  Ran- 
kin, director  of  the  extension 
division  bureau  of  high  school 
athletics  and  debating.  This 
booklet  has  been  sent  to  the  125 
high  schools  throughout  the 
state  which  will  debate  on  that 
subject  this  season.  It  is  the 
aim  of  this  bulletin  to  serve  as 
a  guide  for  the  debaters. 


That  warm  clothing — ^rather 
than  food — ^will  be  the  funda- 
mental need  of  unemployed 
North  Carolinians,  this  wiiiter, 
was  stressed  in  a  statement  by 
R.  W.  Henninger,  executive 
secretary  of  the  governor's 
council  to  alleviate  depression. 
To  that  effect,  the  council  has 
broadcast  bulletins  to  all  re- 
lief organizations,  telling  how 
to  get  maximum  value  for 
clothing  expenditures,  and 
sources  from  which  free  cloth- 
ing may  be  obtained. 

The  necessity  for  "pooling" 
spare  garments  into  the  charge 
of  specific  charity  committees  is 
stressed;  thereby  offering  bet- 
ter distribution  facilities.  The 
bulletin  furthermore  suggests  a 
state-wide  drive  to  obtain  old 
clothes  and  material  for  making 
clothing  which  can  immediately 
be  given  to  needy  persons.  Sug- 
gestions for  revamping  worn 
garments  and  making  them  last 
longer  present  interesting 
phases  of  good,  old-fashioned 
home  economy. 

Members  of  the  home  econo- 
mics department  of  State  col- 
lege at  Raleigh  are  credited  for 
much  of  the  bulletin's  source 
material.  The  brochure  has 
merited  much  favorable  com- 
ment, especially  from  Washing- 
ton officials  of  the  President's 
committee  on  unemployment  re- 
lief. 


TED  SHAWN  WHi' 
APPEAR  HERE  ON 
DANCmOGRAM 

American  "Master  of  the  Dance" 

Win  Bring  Troupe  to  Chapel 

HUl  Thursday  Night. 


Ted  Shawn  and  his  dancers 
will  appear  here  Thursday  in 
the  third  number  of  the  series  of 
student  entertainments  in  prob- 
ably one  of  the  widest  varieties 
of  dances  ever  presented  here 
on  one  program.  Shawn,  fore- 
most American  male  dancer, 
will  perform  in  a  dozen  groups 
the  dances  of  characterization 
of  people  of  the  whole  globe.  He 
and  his  versatile  artists  hold  a 
repertoire  of  fantasies  from  the 
Orient,  rhapsodies  from  all 
Europe,  where  he  has  toured 
many  times,  numbers  from  the 
American  Indians,  and  numer- 
ous American  folk  dances. 

Shawn's  varied  and  interest- 
ing program  will  unfold  many 
facts  of  colorful  dance  move- 
ment and  brilliant  costuming. 
Trios  and  ensembles  are  offered 


DISARMAMENT  IS 
URGED  BY  N.S.FJV. 
AT  TOLEDO  MEET 

(ContiKued  from  firtt  page) 
paring  to  organize  an  interna- 
tional self-help  congress.  In 
addition  to  this,  it  will  sponsor 
a  Pan-American  Congress  at 
Miami  university,  to  which 
twenty  American  colleges  and 
most  of  the  South  American 
countries  will  send  delegates.  A 
drive  has  been  made  urging  the 
entrance  of  more  colleges  into 
the  Federation  during  1932.  At 
this  time  however,  out  of  about 
500  colleges  in  the  United  States, 
the  30,000  students  178  of  them 
are  represented  at  this  gather- 
ing. Future  projects  have  been 
drawn  up  to  place  a  man  in  the 
college  field  to  travel  and  speak 
on  student  organization  and  ac- 
tivities. The  Federation  intends 
an  extension  of  European  travel, 
increase  of  international  de- 
bating, and  continuation  of  radio 
broadcasts. 

Members  of  this  organization 
and  other  students  have  been 
invited  to  spend  twenty-three 
days   in   touring    Russia.      This 


PRESS  INSTmiTE 
SCHEDULED  HERE 
JANUARY13,14,15 

North  Carolina  Newspaper  Men 
Win  Gather  to  Discuss  Phas- 
es of  Their  Work. 


by  the  company  in    fascinating  trip,  sponsored  by  Moscow  State 


variety  ranging  from  serious 
and  exalted  to  gay  and  rollick- 
ing movements. 

Shawn  himself  is  a  remark- 
able character.  At  one  time  a 
student  for  the  Methodist  min- 
istry, he  took  up  dancing  to  im- 
prove broken  health.  Besides  be- 
coming the  American  master  of 
the  dance,  he  is  a  noted  author 
and  lecturer  in  his  field.  He  has 
traveled  throughout  the  world 
searching  for  strange  new 
dances  and  music,  much  of 
which  is  imbued  in  his  program 
of  Thursday  night. 


TROUSERS  ROOST  IN 

BRANCHES  OF  TREE 


The  little  noises  of  business, 
declares  a  professor,  cost  the 
country  $500,000,000.  He  seems 
to  have  no  statistics  as  to  how 
the  big  noise  came  out. — Boston 
Herald. 


Some  freshman  on  the  campus 
must  have  had  a  little  too  much 
Christmas  during  the  holidays. 
Yesterday  morning  the  school 
awoke  to  find  one  of  the  trees  on 
the  campus  near  Old  East  artis- 
tically decorated  with  a  pair  of 
blue  serge  trousers  hanging  de- 
murely from  one  of  the  lower 
branches. 

All  day  long  they  hung  there 
undisturbed,  while  students 
walked  by  and  gazed  in  wonder 
and  curiosity.  Late  in  the  after- 
noon they  disappeared,  quietly 
and  mysteriously. 


Mexican  Drinks  Rival 
Orange  County  Corn 
In  Producing  *D.T.V 

That  alleged  but  famous  bever- 
age, "Orange  county  corn,"  may 
be  "right  powerful" — according 
to  non-residents  of  the  Old  North 
State — but  to  students  who  hail 
from  Texas  and  other  bordering 
southwestern  states  . .  .  well,  ask 
them  what's  what!  They  may 
possibly  smile,  and  with  a  far- 
away expression  in  their  eyes, 
they  may  tell  North  Carolinians 
a  thing  or  two  about  aguamiel 
or  tequilla. 

K  caught  in  a  ruminative 
mood,  those  self-same  south- 
westerners  might  tell  you  about 
the  age-elements  of  aguamiel, 
first  made  by  the  aztecs  of  Old 
Mexico.  Juice  of  the  maguey 
plant,  tremendously  innocent  of 
taste.  But — an  innocent-looking 
mule  has  been  known  to  pack  a 
powerful  kick! 

A  few  gentle  sips — then,  hor- 
rors! A  flaming  passion  "to  in- 
dulge in  the  basest  of  bestial  ex- 
cesses, senor."  But  this  stage 
soon  passes  only  to  plunge  the 
drinker  into  an  abyss  of  interest- 
ing, though  frightful,  delusions. 

Here  is  what  you  may  see — 
all  for  the  price  of  a  glass  of 
aguamiel:  Lions  and  tigers. 
Endless  processions  of  worms 
coming  to  eat  you  alive.  Snakes, 
guineyops  and  crocodiles. 

You  will  first  be  afraid  you 
are  going  to  die— and  then  you'll 
be  afraid  that  you  won't!  You 
will  try  to  provoke  fights  in  or- 
der to  get  killed.  You  may  even 
beg  to  be  hanged ! 

If,  however,  you  don't  relish 
the  thought,  try  tequilla.  It's 
made  from  distilled  cactus  juice. 
Fifty  cents'  worth  will  keep  you 
heaving  pebbles  at  your  own 
grandmother  for  a  month. 

After  all,  corn  likker  does 
have  its  mild  virtues.  .  .  . 


Possibly  the  Japanese  atti- 
tude would  seem  clearer  here  if 
the  Manchurian  railroad  were  a 
canal  and  the  chief  crop  were 
Bananas. — Detroit  News. 


Depression  Cause  Of 
Railroad  Conditions 
According  To  Heath 

According  to  Professor  M.  S. 
Heath  of  the  University  school 
of  commerce  the  unfortunate 
positions  in  which  the  railroads 
now  find  themselves  is  primar- 
ily a  result  of  the  nation's  pro- 
longed depression.  He  states 
that  the  crisis  which  faces  the 
carriers  is  similar  to  that  of  any 
of  the  major  enterprises  such  as 
banking  or  automobile  manu- 
facturing. 

While  the  unfavorable  condi- 
tion of  the  railroads  is  frequent- 
ly attributed  to  the  competition 
of  motor  trucks,  and  busses, 
waterways,  and  pipe  lines,  a 
careful  scrutiny  of  facts  seems 
to  indicate  that  this  view  is  er- 
roneous. It  is  true  that  a  de- 
cline in  passenger  traffic  has 
been  very  marked,  and  that 
some  few  roads  have  met  fatal 
competition,  but  it  is'  doubtful 
that  the  railroads,  as  a  whole, 
have  been  seriously  threatened 
by  this  competition.  Motor 
trucks  carry  only  two  to  three 
percent  of  the  nation's  freight, 
and  steps  are  being  taken  to  co- 
ordinate rail  and  truck  service. 
Railroads  do  seventy-five  per- 
cent of  the  total  transportation, 
and  are  likely  to  continue  for  a 
long  time  to  be  our  major  traf- 
fic movers. 


university,  will  include  such 
points  of  interest  as  Leningi'ad, 
Moscow^,  the  Volga,  Stalingrad, 
Rostovon-Don  Dnieprostroi,  and 
Kiev.     Its  cost  will  be  $375. 

Lang  Nominated 

In  the  election  of  officers  to 
serve  this  year,  John  A.  Lang, 
who  received  his  M.  A.  here  last 
year  and  who  was  president  of 
the  North  Carolina  State  Fed- 
eration from  1930  to  1931  and 
treasurer  of  the  National  Feder- 
ation this  year,  tied  with  Kelly 
Nemeck  of  the  University  of 
Arizona  for  presidency.  In  the 
run-off,  Nemeck  was  elected. 
Evelyn  Mafe.  Coffey  of  Southern 
Methodist  university  was  elected 
vice-president,  and  Selwyn  Ives 
of  the  University  of  Florida, 
treasurer 


The  eighth  annual  convention 
of  the  North  Carolina  Pre;?  as- 
sociation, known  as  the  Pre-s 
Institute,  will  take  place  in 
Chapd  Hill  January  13,  14,  and 
15.  The  meeting  will  be  ur.dtr 
the  auspices  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina  Press  association  and  :he 
extension  division  of  the  Univer- 
sity. It  is  open  to  all  publish- 
ers, editors,  and  staff  memk-rs 
of  newspapers  throughout  *;.e 
state. 

The  program  for  the  conven- 
tion this  year  has  been  prepared 
by  Oscar  J.  Coffin,  professor  of 
journalism,  Russell  M.  Grun;- 
man,  director  of  the  extension 
division  of  the  University,  Rob- 
ert W.  Madry,  director  of  the 
University  news  bureau,  and 
Morgan  F.  Vining,  director  f 
the  bureau  of  lectures  and  shirt 
courses  of  the  extension  divi- 
sion. Th€  Press  Institute  v.il: 
open  Wednesday  evening  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  at  8:00  with  an 
address  of  welcome  by  Frank  P. 
Graham,  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity. A  response  to  this 
greeting  will  be  made  by  J.  L. 
Home,  Jr.,  president  of  the 
North  Carolina  Press  associa- 
tion. Charles  E.  Honce,  execu- 
tive news  editor  of  the  Asso- 
ciated Press,  will  then  speak  on 
"News  Gathering." 

S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  professor  of 
rural-social  economics,  will  talk 
at  the  meeting  10:00  a.  m. 
Thursday  in  the  Carolina  Inn  on 
"North  Carolina's  Resources. "' 
This  will  be  followed  by  ad- 
dreses  on  advertising  by  Hiden 
Ramsey  and  L.  R.  Phillips  of  the 


The  following  reg- 1  advertising  staff  of  the  Ashe- 
lonal  representatives  were  ap-j^-jne  Citizen-Times.  At  3:00 
pointed:  Lawrence  T.  Cook,  Col-]„  ^   there  will  be  an  inspection 


p  m. 

tour  of  Duke  university  under 

the  direction  of  Henry     Dwire, 

j  director  of  public    relations    at 


gate,  for  New  England;  Russell 

Strokel,    University    of  Kansas, 

for  the  west    central    district; 

Edward  J.  McCormick,  Univer- j  o^ke.    The  program  for  Thurs- 

sity  of  Michigan,  for  the  east  Lay  evening  will  be  continued  at 

centraldistrict;MayneAlbright  Duke  where  a  dinner    will    be 


of  the  University  for  the  south ; 
Milton  Lieshman,  Oregon  State 
college,  for  the  Rocky  Mountain 
district;  Miss  G.  M.  Williams, 
Princeton  university,  for  the 
middle  Atlantic  district ;  and  an- 
other representative  for  the  west 
coast.  John  A.  Lang  and  Char- 
lotte Ravile  were  elected  mem- 
bers at  large. 

Data  PubUshed 

The  National  Student  Federa- 
tion began  publication  of  a  na- 


given  the  delegates  by  the  uni- 
versity in  the  student  union. 
Speakers  at  the  dinner  will  be 
Justin  Miller,  dean  of  the  Duke 
law  school,  whose  topic  will  be 
"What  is  a  Newspap>er?"  and 
F.  Frederick  Essary,  head  of  the 
Washington  Bureau  of  the  Bal- 
timore Sun,  who  will  talk  on 
"Washa,ngton  as  a  Newspaper 
Man  Sees  It." 

An  address  entitled   "Selling 
Space"  by     General     Mortimer 
tion-wide     student      newspaper  I  Bryant,  of  New  York,  will  open 


Saturday,  December  26,  1931, 
which  is  to  be  called  The  World 
Student  Mirror.  The  University 
of  Toledo,  which  handles  publi- 
cation of  the  Kansas  Collegian, 
issued  information  on  the  N.  S. 
F.  A.  convention  of  1931  con- 
taining additional  news  of  the 
Federation. 


WARREN  K.  MOOREHEAD 
WILL  LECTURE  FRIDAY 


Dr.  Warren  King  Moorehead, 
director  of  archaelogy  at  Phil- 
lips Academy  in  Andover,  Mass., 
and  explorer  of  Indian  ruins  in 
the    United  States  and  Central 


New  Aviation  Search 
Light  To  Be  Great  Aid 


Something  quite  remarkable 
in  aviation  accomplishments  is 
the  new  lightweight  searchlight 
which,  mounted  on  a  plane,  can  j  national  and  international 


the  Friday  session  at  the  Caro- 
lina Inn.  A  business  session  at 
11:00  a.  m.  will  bring  the  In- 
stitute to  a  close. 


throw  a  beam  a  distance  of  fifty 
miles.  Recently  demonstrated 
by  Captain  Eaton,  commander 
of  Rogers  field,  it  set  off  a  flare 


UNIVERSITY  GROUP 
PUBLISHES  PAPER 

The  National  Student  Federa- 
tion began  publication  of  a  news- 
paper for  colleges,  Saturday, 
December  26,  1931,  called  the 
World  Student  Mirror  for  the 
purpose  "of  furthering  its  ef- 
forts to  develop  an  intelligent 
student  opinion  on  questions  of 

im- 


This  will  be  remembered  as 
the  period  when  economics  took 

us  for   a   xidiQ.— Arkansas  Go-  j  in  room  209,  Graham  Memorial, 
zette.  tomorrow  'and  Friday. 


/ 


America,  will  give  the  first  of  I  ^^'^^^^^  °^  ^^^  ^^ef  of  the  Wil- 
liam Penn  hotel  in  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.,  showing  a  possibility  for 
some  interesting  developments 
in  nightly  aerial  reconnaissance. 
With  this  new  type  of  West- 
inghouse  searchlight  it  will  be 
possible  for  an  aviator  to  see 
exactly  what  was  on  the  ground 
below,  it  would  ehminate  secret 
troop  movements,  and  give  a 
greater  accuracy  for  the  drop- 
ping of  bombs.  It  also  shows 
the  feasibility  of  producing  me- 
chanical action  of  any  kind  by 
means  of  a  beam  of  light. 


a  series  of  lectures  in  Graham 
Memorial  Friday  in  room    214. 

This  lecture  will  be  supple- 
mented by  illustrations,  and  will 
cover  such  questions  as  the 
origin  of  the  American  Indians, 
the  mound  builders,  Indian  rel- 
ics, recent  discoveries  in  Central 
America,  and  the  present  status 
and  condition  of  our  Indians. 

As  an  added  feature,  a  collec- 
tion of  relics  will  be  on  exhibit 


portance." 

The  first  issue  contains  an  ar- 
ticle by  Raymond  F.  Buell  fav- 
oring complete  disarmament,  a 
stand  on  war,  tariff,  arma- 
ments, international  coopera- 
tion, and  an  estimate  of  char- 
acteristics of  Democratic,  Re- 
pulican,  and  Socialist  party 
chairmen. 


Trouble  with  America  is  that 
when  she  went  for  a  wild  ride 
she  forgot  to  take  along  her 
mad  money. — Dunbar's  Weekly 
(Phoenix). 


Many  corporations  are  now 
"getting  into  the  black,"  but  are 
not  in  mourning. — Boston  Shoe 
and  Leather  Reporter. 


smmm 


mm 


....  .  .,,.^,^,m,^.^_^.5j^^=^^ 


iiM?*!?*^^ 


[angary  6.^ 

a)  HERE 
[13,14,15 

Newspaper  Men 
Discuss  Phas- 
ir  Work. 

lual  convention 
rolina  Press  as- 
as  the  Press 
take  place  in 
ary  13,  14,  and 
r  will  be  under 
he  North  Caro- 
ation  and  the 
1  of  the  Univer- 
to  all  publiah- 
staff  members 
iroughout    the 

'or  the  conven- 

been  prepared 
n,  professor  of 
ill    M.    Grum- 

the  extension 
niversity,  Rob- 
irector    of  the 

bureau,  and 
\g,  director  of 
ures  and  short 
ctension     divi- 

Institute  will 
ivening  in  Gra- 
8 :00  with  an 
le  by  Frank  P. 
It  of  the  Uni- 
jonse  to  this 
made  by  J.  L. 
ident  of  the 
r*ress  associa- 
Honce,  execu- 
if  the  Asso- 
then  speak  on 

.,  professor  of 
nics,  will  talk 

10:00  a.  m. 
arolina  Inn  on 
Resources." 
>wed  by  ad- 
iing  by  Hiden 
Phillips  of  the 
of  the  Ashe- 
es.  At  3 :00 
an  inspection 
versity  under 
enry    Dwire, 

relations  at 
m  for  Thurs- 
i  continued  at 
ner  will  be 
3  by  the  uni- 
ident  union, 
:nner  will  be 

of  the  Duke 
topic  will  be 
paper?"  and 
/,  head  of  the 
1  of  the-BoZ- 
ill    talk    on 

Newspaper 


;led  "Selling 
Mortimer 
rk,  will  open 
at  the  Caro- 
ss  session  at 
ring  the  In- 


GROUP 
PAPER 

lent  Federa- 
•n  of  a  news- 
Saturday, 

called  the 
•or  for  the 
ing  its    ef- 

intelligent 
questions  of 
itional     im- 

tains  an  ar- 
Buell  fav- 
rmament,  a 
•iff,  arma- 
coopera- 
:  of  char- 
ratic,  Re- 
list   party 

rica  is  that 

wild  ride 

along   her 

|r's  Weekly 


are  now 
k,"  but  are 
osto7i  Shoe 


TED  SHAWN  DANCERS 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

8:30  P.M. 


I  ^. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  JANUARY  7,  1932 


TED  SHAWN  DANCERS 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

8:30  P.M. 


HOOVER  OPPOSES 
n)EA  OF  STUDENT 
GOING  GENEVA 

Delegation  From  Twenty-Three 

CoDeges   Has    Appointment 

With  President  Tuesday. 

President  Hoover  is  an  inter- 
view-with  a  delegation  of  col- 
lege students  at  12:30  Tuesday 
afternoon  refused  their  request 
to  appoint  a  student  as  an  offi- 
cial American  delegate  to  the 
disarmament  conference  in 
Geneva. 

The  president  said  that  dis- 
armament was  a  highly  techni- 
cal question  and  one  which  a 
student  could  not  master  so  as 
to  be  able  to  intelligently  discuss 
the  question.  The  best  he 
thought  the  students  of  the 
country  could  do  was  to  write 
to  the  delegates  already  appoint- 
ed and  express  their  views  to 
them. 

An  hour  before  the  Hoover 
appointment  the  delegation,  led 
by  Luther  Tucker,  of  the  dis- 
armament council,  had  a  meet- 
ing with  Senator  Borah,  chair- 
man of  the  foreign  relations 
committee.  Borah  said  the  task 
of  disarmament  was  worthy  of 
the  student's  greatest  efforts 
and  heartily  approved  all  they 
asked  for  in  their  petitions  ex- 
cept America's  entrance  into  the 
World  Court.  He  stated  that  if 
the  advisory  jurisdiction  clause 
was  taken  away  he  would  be  in 
favor  of  the  United  States  join- 
ing. 

According  to  the  senator 
from  Idaho  it  looks  now  as  if 
there  will  not  be  much  of  any 
disarmament,  and  only  a  pos- 
sible chance  that  they  remain 
the  same.  "The  root  of  the 
•evil  ig  European  treaties,"  said 
Borah.  "These  treaties  are  not 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

GRISEHE  ASKED 
TO  EDIT  ALUMNI 
FINANCEMANUAL 

American    Alumni    Council   De- 
cides to  Publish  Handbook 
On  F.und-Raising. 


NUMBER  73 


SOCIOLOGY  BOOK 
IS-fiEST^SELLER 

Volume    by   Virginia   Robinson 

Written  in  1930  Sells  Best 

For  University  Press. 

Recent  investigation  xof  best 
sellers  from  ^the  University 
press  reveal  that  A  Changing 
Psychology  for  Social  Case 
Work,  written  by  Virginia  P. 
Robinson,  has  been  the  most 
consistent  best  seller  since  its 
release  in  1930.  Miss  Robinson 
has  admirably  treated  social 
work  from  the  viewpoint  of  a 
psychologist  which  probably  ac- 
counts for  its  demand. 

-,Second  best  seller,  a  compara- 
tive new  release,  is  Joel  Chandler 
\  Harris;  Editor  and  Essay  est. 
It  is  a  miscellaneous  literary, 
political  and  social  writing  by 
Julia  Collier  Harris  about  her 
illustrious  father,  of  whom  she 
has  already  written  another  ex- 
cellent biography.  The  book 
shows  a  hitherto  unrevealed, 
many-sided  statesman,  news- 
man and  story  teller  of  Uncle 
Remus.  Reviews  have  been 
highly  laudatory. 


Featured  On  Dance  Program  Tonight 


OREGON  PLAN  OF 
DEBATE  WILL  BE 
USED  OTORROW 

Cincinnati    Contest    Will   Intro- 
duce Radically  Different  Form 
Of  Debate  to  Campus. 


Felix  A.  Grisette,  director  of 
the  alumni  loyalty  fund,  has 
been  appointed  editor  of  a  hand- 
book on  university  financing 
which  will  be  published  by  the 
American  alumni  council  this 
summer.  A  special  fund  rais- 
ing committee,  of  which  he  is  a 
member,  is  now  at  work  conduct- 
ing a  survey  of  all  fund-raising 
activities  in  colleges  and  univer- 
sities throughout  the  United 
States.  The  decision  to  publish 
such  a  manual  was  reached-  at 
a  meeting  of  the  fund  raising 
committee  of  the  American 
alumni  council  in  New  York, 
December  10. 

Contents  of  Manual 
The  manual,  or  textbook,  will 
be  based  upon  the  findings  of 
this  survey.  The  data  will  in- 
clude the  method  of  raising 
funds,  the  disposition,  the  cost, 
and  the  saving.  It  will  discuss 
these  points  from  the  angles  of 
state  institutions,  denomination- 
al colleges,  and  privately  en- 
dowed universities. 

The  committee  with  which 
Grisette  is  working  consists  of 
the  following  educational  fig- 
ures: Harold  Flack,  Cornell; 
Gertrude  V.  Bruyn,  Mount  Holy- 
oke;  Robert  C.  Strong,  Dart- 
.  mouth;  Thomas  A.  Gonser, 
Northwestern;  Charles  J,  Miel, 
Pennsylvania;  and  Herbert  F. 
Taylor,  Worcester  Polytechnic 
Institute.  -     *« ,-- , 


"Is  capitalism  as  a  plan  of 
economic  organization  un- 
sound?" win  be  debated  by 
members  of  the  University  de- 
bating squad  and  debaters  from 
the  University  of  Cincinnati  in 
Gerrard  hall  Friday  evening  at 
8:30,  The  Oregon  plan  of  cross 
examination  will  be  employed. 

In  abeyance  to  the  rules  of 
the  revised  Oregon  plan  S.  P. 
Zimnoch,  of  the  John  Reed 
club,  will  present  all  arguments 
expected  to  be  used  by  the  Uni- 
versity team;  B.  C.  Proctor, 
radical  sceptic,  will  cross  exam- 
ine the  Cincinnati  debaters  and 
Ervid  E.  Ericson,  of  the  funda- 
mentalist union,  will  give  a  re- 
buttal. 

The  Oregon  debate  differs 
radically  from  the  old,  formal 
type  of  scholastic  debate.  Judges 
are  disposed  of  and  the  debat- 
ers concentrate  upon  affecting 
their  hearers  beliefs  on  the  ques- 
tions rather  than  their  beliefs 
regarding  the  comparative  abil- 
ity in  debate  shown  by  the  con- 
testants. 

The  first  speaker  h^s  an  al- 
lotted time  in  which  to  convince 
his  hearers  to  agree  with  i -him 
on  the  question  under  discus- 
sion. Then,  the  second  speak- 
er cross  examines  his  oppon- 
ents. He  is  allowed  to  address 
questions  at  opponents  during 
any  of  the  time  allowed  him, 
even  to  interrupt  a  speaker. 
The  third  speaker  on  each  team 
has  a  limited  time  in  which  -to 
make  a  final  plea  or  to  "sum- 
marize the  debate," 


ENROLLMENT  NOT 
DAUNIB  BY  CUT 

Registration  Expected  to  Equal 

And  Possibly  Exceed  That 

Of  Last  Year. 


The  fact  that  the  budget  bur- 
eau has  decided  to  cut  the  in- 
stitutional appropriations  to  the 
University  by  the  alarming  sum 
of  thirty  per  cent  has  failed  to 
daunt  many  students.  State- 
ments from  the  registrar's  of- 
fice show  that  the  present  quar- 
ter's enrollment  is  expected  to 
equal,  and  possibly  exceed^  that 
of  the  winter  quarter  last  year. 
The  figures  prove  student  faith 
in  spite  of  the  sensational  warn- 
ing of  the  budget  cliopping  an- 
nounced at  the  first  of  the  j^ear. 

A  total  of  2316  students  were 
registered  for  the  winter  quarter 
before  the  holidays.  This  does 
not  include  approximately  150 
engineering  students  who  did 
not  enroll  until  their  return  this 


SHAWN  GROUP  TO 
OFFER  COLORFUL 
DANCm'ONIGHT 

First  of  Winter  Entertainmoits 

Will  Be  Given  in  Memorial 

Hall  at  8:30  O'clock. 


Ted  Shawn  and  his  troupe  of 
ten  brilliantly  trained  dancers 
will  appear  on  the  student  en- 
tertainment program  at  8:30 
this  evening  in  Memorial  hall. 
Colorful  movements  and  bright 
costuming  of  a  dozen  groups  of 
interpretative  and  creative 
dances  will  feature  this  opening 
of  the  winter  season  at  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Shawn's  versatile  artists  will 
perform  in  a  varied  and  inter- 
esting program  from  their 
repertoire  of  innumerable  num- 
bers that  have  thrilled  au- 
diences throughout  Europe  and 
American  cities  of  the  north. 
The  opening  dance  of  greeting 


Pictured  above  is  Ted  Shawn,  foremost  American  male  dancer, 
in  a  scene  from  "Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic,"  one  of  his  Ameri- 
can sketches  in  his  versatile  program  to  be  presented  tonight  in 
Memorial  hall  at  8:30  as  the  first  number  of  the  student  entertain- 
ment series  for  the  winter  quarter.  With  Shawn  are  a  group  of 
brilliantly  trained  younger  dancers  who  are  assisting  him  in  a 
varied  entertainment. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

UNIVERSITY  DEBATE  COUNCIL 

An  outgrowth  of  inter-society  1  Unique  in  its  policy  among 
debating  of  the  Phi  assembly  southern  universities,  the  coun- 
and  the  Di  senate,  University  cil  advocates  an  emphasis  upon 
inter-collegiate  debating  and  its  intelligent  discussion  in  argu- 
patron,  the  Debate  Council,  was  mentation  instead  of  the  pre- 
established  here  in  1897,  The '  sentation  of  mass  facts  and  con- 
council  came  into  being  later  \  vincing  statements  in  a  sacrific- 
under  its  present  name  in  an  ing  effort  to  win  every  meet  en- 
official  capacity  and  has  since  tered.  This  policy,  which  is  the 
its  establishment  supervised  and  gradual     outgrowth    of    three 


directed  the  policy  of  the  Uni- 
versity debate  squad.  The  his- 
tory of  debating  between  Ameri- 
can colleges  and  universities 
runs  back  only  a  few  years  be- 
fore this  time,  for  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  was  the 
third  institution  in  the  country 
to  indulge  in  inter-collegiate  de- 


years  work,  is  believed  to  be 
largely  responsible  for  the  ex- 
pansion of  the  debate  squad  and 
the  increased  interest  shown 
recently  in  the  activity. 
Trips  Made 
Between  twenty  and  twenty- 
five  debates  are  conducted  each 
year  which  include  three    long 


week,  and  115  law  students  who  to  a  Beethoven  rondino  by  the 
do  not  register  again  until  Feb- '  company  is  followed  by  a  lyric 
ruary.     An  unusual  number  of '  waltz  by  Shawn  who  won  forty- 


students  who  were  not  in  school 
last  quarter  have  also  returned. 


SOUTHERN  ALUMNI 

SECRETARIES  TO 

MEETINFLORIDA 

Maryon  Saunders  and  Felix  Gris- 
ette to  Represent  University 
At  Rollins  This  Month. 


Kellam  Accepts  Position 

W,  P,  Kellam,  head  of  the  edu- 
cation .library,  has  been  selected 
to  succeed  C.  J.  McHale,  former 
head  of  the  circulation  depart- 
ment in  the  library,  who  has  ac- 
cepted a  position  in  Washington, 
D.  C,  The  new  head  of  the  cir- 
culation department  is  a  gradu- 
ate of  Duke  university  and  the 
Emory  university  library  school. 

Dean  N.  W.  Walker,  I.  C.  Grif- 
fin, and  Miss  Sallie  Marks  made 
a  business  tripto  Wilson  yester- 
day. 


bating,  following  Yale  and  Har-  j  trips  and  ten  short  ones.  Trips 
vard  with  the  University  of  in  previous  years  have  been 
Georgia,  made    to    Boston,     Cincinnati, 

Council  Members  and  Atlanta.       The  University 

The  council  is  made  up  of  entertains  at>  least  one  foreign 
four  student  members  and  three  squad  each  year.  Expenses  for 
faculty  men,  the  latter  group  trips  and  guarantees  to  visiting 
appointed  by  the  president  of  teams,  etc.,  are  realized  through 
the  University.  Two  students  a  fifty  cent  yearly  fee  payed  by 
are  elected  yearly  in  the  regular  ,  each  member  of  the  student 
spring  election,  and  one  each  is  body.  Hotel  bills  on  trips  are 
appointed  from  the  Di  and  the  payed  by  the  entertaining 
Phi  each  year  to  serve  as  reg-j  schools  while  traveling  expen- 
ular  members  of  the  council. ;  ses  and.  incidentals  such  as  taxi 
One  of  the  faculty  members  fares  and  telephone  calls  are 
serves  as  the  secretary  of  the  payed  for  through  the  student 
group  and  the  coach  of  the  de-  revenue.  Train  fares  are  es- 
bate  squad.  He  keeps  all  records  timated  ahead  from  time  tables 
and  handles  all  correspondence  and  vouchers  signed  by  the  fac- 
relating  to  activities  of  the  de-  ulty  secretary  clearing  through 
bate  squad  and  receives  for  his  the  University  business  office 
services,  a  yearly  salary  of  one  are  advanced.  The  remainder 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars.  One] of  the  money  not  used  for  ex- 
other  faculty  member  ,  assists  |  penses  is  r^urned  through  the 
him  in  the  coaching  and  selec-  j  business  ofiice  together  with  an ' 
tion  of  the  squad.     This  group  j  itemized  statement.     Books     of 


J.  Maryon  Saunders,  general 
alumni  secretary,  and  Felix  A. 
Grisette,  director  of  the  alumni 
loyalty  fund,  will  attend  the 
third  district  regional  confer- 
ence of  the  American  Alumni 
Council  which  will  take  place  at 
Rollins  college.  Winter  Park, 
Florida,  January  22-23.  Alumni 
secretaries,  alumni  fund  direc- 
tors, and  alumni  magazine  edi- 
tors in  the  states  of  Virginia, 
North  Carolina,  South  Carolina, 
Georgia,  Florida,  and  Alabama, 
will  comprise  the  delegates  to 
the  conference.  Saunders  is 
the  director  for  this  district. 

The  first  day's  activities '  will 
include  an  address  by  Hamilton 
Holt,  president  of  Rollins  col- 
lege, on  "Continuing  Education 
as  an  Alumni  Project";  a  thea- 
tre party  and  a  sightseeing  tour 
through  Winter  Park  and  Or- 
lando. Discussion  of  alumni 
problems,  such  as  financing  the 
alumni  office,  class  reunions  and 
homecomings,  and  endowment 
building  will  occupy  the  greater 
portion  of  Saturday.  The  busi- 
ness session  will  take  place  at 
12 :30. 

The  speakers  schedules  for  the 
luncheon  Saturday  are  John  J. 
Tigert,  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida  and  Edward 
Conradi,  president  of  the  Flor- 
ida state  college  for  women, 
whose  institution  will  be  the 
hosts. 


five  curtain  calls  in  Munich  for 
this  dance  last  May.  Shawn  is 
lauded  as  "America's  foremost 
dancer." 

The  program  is  not  lacking 
in  American  dances  of  which 
the  former  Methodist  minister- 
ial student  has  made  a  special 
study.  His  four  dances  based 
on  American  folk  music  and  his 
new  Amerindian  A  Zuni  ghost 
dance  contrast  projected  move- 
ments in  this  country.  Another 
example  of  his  insistence  upon 
national  themes  instead  of  bor- 
rowing from  European  tradition 
is  the  Boston  fancy — 1854,  which 
typifies  the  American  sense  of 
humor.  He  prefers  authentic 
and  original  American  dances. 

The  women  of  the  company 
headed  by  Regenia     Beck    and 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


FIRE  IN  NEW  BERN 
DESTROYS  MANY 
YEARBOOK  PRINTS 

Negatives  and  Photographs  Are 

Damaged     by     Flames     in 

Wootten-Moulton  Studio. 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  left  Wednes- 
day for  Sweet  Briar  college,  Vir- 
ginia, to  attend  a  meeting  of  the 
advisory  group  on  college  libra- 
ries of  the  Carnegie  Corporation. 


elects  its  own  president-  and 
other  officers  with  the  exception 
of  the  secretary,  -•r    ■ 


the  organization  are  audited 
along  with  the  regular  accounts 
.    ,^    (ConHnued  on  last  page) 


Student  Tickets 

students  in  the  hberal  arts, 
commerce,  and  education 
schools  may  obtain  their  stu- 
dent entertainment  series 
tickets  from  the  offices  of 
their  deans  today.  Every  stu- 
dent will  have  to  present  his 
ticket  at  the  door  tonight  to 
be  admitted  to  the  perform- 
ance of  Ted  Shawn  and  his 
dancers.  "^ 


Photographic  prints  for  the 
1932  Ya^ikety  Yack  were  ser- 
iously damaged  early  last  Fri- 
day morning  when  fire  gutted 
the  entire  building  which  hous- 
ed the  New  Bern  development 
office  of  Wootten-Moulton,  photo- 
graphers of  Chapel  Hill.  Ac- 
cording to  the  photographers, 
who  have  just  taken  inventory 
of  salvaged  stock,  practically  all 
finished  photographs  were  des- 
troyed, but  by  use  of  tons  of 
water,  negatives  were  saved  in 
the  very  midst  of  flames.  Many 
negatives  are  badly  damaged, 
but  this  will  not  necessitate  tak- 
ing new  pictures  of  the  seniors. 
Discarded  proofs  of  others  of 
the  first  taking  may  be  used, 
say  the  photographers. 

The  fire  developed  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  prominent  building, 
which  also  housed  a  drug  store 
and  cafe  in  the  heart  of  the 
business  district.  Firemen  were 
called  at  3:30  a.  m.,  but  the. 
blaze  was  not  controlled  until- 
after  dawn.  Dense  yellow 
clouds  of  poisonous  smoke  from 
burning  chemicals  in  the  photo- 
graphic establishment  prevent- 
ed entrance.  Hoses  were  train- 
ed upon  the  bundled  pictures 
under  the  direction  of  Mr 
Wootten.  Water  scattered  the 
pictures,  but  saved  the'  nega- 
tives. 

The  fire  also  entered  the  files 
IContinued  on  last  page). 


i      :'' 


II   11^. 


M 


\  \ 


w 


! 


, 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Thursday,  January 


1?»32 


*i  -.'i 


ii 
^ 


Clje  SDatlp  Car  J^ecl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4.eO  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tiriger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  RUey,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
•  sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Jahofsky^ 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 


than  purely  visionary  ways.  The  j  idealism  something  of  that  hard 
Daily  Tar  Heel  calls  to  their  at- j  rationality  which  is  found  in  a 

man  like  Yoshizawa  who  has 
made  it  a  habit  to  remain  silent 
before  the  League,  however  only 
letting  himself  go  an  instant  and 
free  speech   and  press   expres- f  insisting,  "The  League  is  taUdng 


tention  the  following  fields  of 
endeavor:  1.  The  steady  and 
alarming  restrictions  placed  up- 
on legitimate    and   often    mild 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION    MANAGER  — T.   C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 
Assistants: 

R.  D.  McMillan 
Pendleton  Gray 
Bernard  Solomon 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

Jimmy  Allen Manager 

Assistants : 

H;  A.  Clark 

Howard  Manning 
BUI  Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT 

John  Barrow Manager 

Assistants : 

Randolph  Reynolds 

R.  H.  Lewis 

Jim  Cordon 
J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry  Emerson 

OFFICE    STAFF 
H.  G.  May 
Nathan  Schwartz 


Thursday,  January  7,  1932 


The  Harvard  Crimson 
And  Student  Gestures 

The  Harvard  Crimson  with  its 
typical  penchant  for  glorifying 
genteel  provincialism  expresses 
mild  pleasure  that  American 
youth  "is,  at  least,  interested  in 
the  peace  of  the  world." 

Within  its  cloistered  confines 
the  mellow  Harvard  collegian 
views  with  amusement  the  mad 
"bonfires,"  "smoking  revolvers,'' 
and  "Latin  mottoes"  of  radical 
and  political  student  parties  the 
world  over.  Old  Harvard's  aris- 
tocratic walls  seclude  a  peculiar 
race  of  anchorite  scholars  who 
view  student  attempts  at  ideal- 
ism as  "very  pleasing  intellec- 
tual exercises,"  but  who  are  of 
the  unswerving  opinion  that  the 
world  will  be  what  it  is,  and 
that  "practical  experience"  ne 
gates  the  idealism  of  under- 
graduates who  are  largely  "vis- 
ionary," and,  it  is  inferred,  im 
practical. 

The  Crimson  raises  another 
qui  bono  to  all  this  student  in- 
terest in  affairs  without  the 
can»pus  gates.  The  generation 
in  power  now  has  failed  utterly 
to  handle  adequately  the  com- 
plexities of  existence.  Senator 
Borah  speaking  Tuesday  to  a 
student  delegation  in  Washing- 
ton (which  had  come  to  him  to 
urge  upon  him  greater  disarma- 
ment), declared  flatly  that  it 
would  be  a  struggle  to  hold  ar- 
maments to  their  present  level, 
let  alone  trying  to  reduce  them. 
He  further  stated  that  the  navy 
department  itself  was  demand- 
ing $600,000,000  for  armaments 
this  next  year.  During  1930 
more  than  $721,000,000  was 
spent  by  the  United  States  for 
war  preparedness,  a  sum  exceed- 
ed in  the  world  only  by  France. 

If  the  Harvard  men  want  to 
Icnow  in  what  practical  manner 
students  may  prepare  for  a  bet- 
ter existence  for  the  world  and 
the  people  in  it  in  other  ways 


sions;  in  which  -connection  the 
recent  suit  brought  against  the 
Dreiser  Committee  in  a  test  of 
the .  Kentucky  Anti-syndicalism 
and  the  D.  A.  R.  black-lists  need 
wide  student  discussion,  and  ac- 
tion. 2.  That  of  justice  and  its 
miscarriage,  with  particular  ref- 
erence to  such  classic  examples 
as  the  Sacco  and  Vanzetti  and 
the  Mooney  and  Billings  cases. 
3.  Better  inter-racial  conditions. 
4. '  The  necessity  for  a  new  and 
effective  ethical  code  which  will 
take  cognizance  of  science  and 
the  machine  age.  5.  A  new 
political  and  social  order  based 
on  equality  and  statesmanship 
which  will  minimize  waste  and 
graft,  and  that  will  assure  all 
those  who  work  proper  food, 
clothing,  shelter,  health,  and  a 
reasonable  amount  of  entertain- 
ment. 6.  The  preparation  of 
new  systems  of  commerce  which 
will  guarantee  the  perpetuation 
of  such  a  new  social  order.  7. 
The  securing  of  better  interna- 
tional relations.  8.  The  outlaw- 
ry of  war  as  the  means  of  set- 
tling disputes.  9.  The  raising 
of  the  present  literary  and  cul- 
tural tastes. 

These  are  but  a  few  of  the 
innumerable  fields  in  which  stu- 
dent thought  and  student  action 
can  be  effective,  and  it  is  our 
belief  that  the  protest  meetings 
of  the  National  Student  Fedei'a- 
tion  of  America  at  Toledo,  and 
the  Student  Volunteer  meeting 
at  Buffalo  comprise  the  first 
hand  of  a  new  deal  for  America. 
Cliche  that  it  be,  it  is  an  indis- 
putable fact  that  the  students 
of  this  generation  will  be  the 
managers  of  the  world  tomor- 
row, and  that  world  and  that 
body-politic  can  be  only  as  en- 
lightened as  student  initiative 
today  forecasts. 


of  ideals  and  Japan  of  facts." 

This  ideahsm  of  our  Ameri- 
can student  must  take  cogni- 
zance of  facts  and  must  have  the 
rugged  courage  to  translate 
these  ideals  into  actualities  re- 
gardless of  the  personal  sacri- 
fices which  might  be  involved. 
Chinese  students,  however  mis- 
led they  may  be,  have  had  this 
self-renouncing  courage.  Ger- 
man students,  Polish  students, 
and  young  men  elsewhere  have 
shown  this  courage  in  suppoi-t 
of  an  ideal  and  they  have  ex- 
perienced the  rare  thrill  of  self- 
renunciation  on  behalf  of  great 
human  ideals.  Perhaps  in 
America  some  of  the  daring  and 
intellectual  aliveness  which  char- 
acterized the  youth  of  1776  has 
been  infused  into  the  college 
generation  of  today. — R.W.B. 


The  Voice  Of 
The  Student 

Student  body  President     Al- 
bright  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.   Repre- 
sentatives, McKee  and     James, 
voted  at  Buffalo  and  Toledo  sup- 
porting motions  to  urge  disarma- 
ment and  an  elimination  of  mili- 
tary training  in  American  edu- 
cational   institutions.      At    the 
meeting,   in  Toledo,   the   repre- 
sentatives were  from  the  mem- 
ber colleges  and  universities  of 
the  National  Student  Federation 
of   America.     They    were,    pre- 
sumably, the  cream  of  academic 
leadership  in  this  country.     At 
the  meeting,  in  Buffalo,  those  at- 
tending  were   young   men    and 
women    interested    at    least    in 
using  their  lives  in  the  cause  of 
world    missions.      Both    groups 
boast  a  personnel  of  intelligent 
and  purposeful  young  men  who 
stand     as     tangible      evidence 
against  the  extant  criticisms  of 
America's  ignorant  and  intellec- 
tually sluggish  youth. 

It  was  to  be  expected  that  stu- 
dents would  strike  at  political 
and  social  conditions  this  year. 
For  the  first  time  in  many  years 
they  themselves  have  felt  pain- 
fully the  pinches  of  economic 
stringency.  It  is  encouraging 
to  see  that  this  generation  of 
youth  has  ^ready  begun  to 
shoulder  the  responsibilities  of 
transforming  something  which  is 
misformed  into  something  which 
may  be  more  endurable.  Such 
serious  expressions  as  those 
transmitted  all  over  the  country 
from  iBuffalo  and  Toledo  indicate 
the  incipient  movements  of  a 
great"  student  leadership. 

But  in  order  not  to  become  too 
greatly  excited  by  the  appear- 
ance of  an  active  student  opin- 
ion and  in  order  not  to  count  too 
much  upon  its  effectiveness,  it 
is  necessary  to  add  that  words 
and  memorials  will  solve  no  prob- 
lems of  the  world  or  even  of  this 
country  or  even  of  North  Caro- 
lina's banking  situation.  Stu- 
dents must  add  to  their  noble 


Calling  On  The 
State  Department   ' 

Three  Japanese  soldiers 
showed  such  utter  lack  of  taste 
as  to  beat  up  an  American  con- 
sul. The  Japanese  government, 
realizing  that  the  action  was  not 
entire  no7i  au  fait,  promptly 
apologized.  TKey  did  not  wait 
for  a  demand  from  Washington 
to  remind  them  of  their  man- 
ners. It  is  now  high  tipie  that 
someone  woke  up  the  sleeping 
state  department  at  our  national 
capital  and  told  it  that  common 
decency  would  demand  a  prompt 
and  courteous  acceptance.  Any 
other  action  could  only  mean 
that  the  United  States  was  con- 
templating war  with  Japan. 

It  is  needless  to  point  out 
again  the  disadvantages  of  war, 
or  to  state  that  both  sides  in- 
evitably come  out  losing.  It  is 
worthwhile  pointing  out,  how- 
ever, that  years  of  tactful  dip- 
lomatic negotiation  to  create  a 
feeling  of  friendliness  between 
two  nations  may  be  ruined  by  the 
stupid  handling  of  just  a  minor 
incident  as  this.  When  the 
amount  of  good  will  extant  be- 
tween two  nations  is  in  as  dubi- 
ous a  state  as  is  that  between 
the  United  States  and  Japan,  the 
prolongation  of  unpleasantness 
is  distinctly  dangerous. 

Yellow  journalism  or  the 
"jingo  press"  would  hardly  dare 
at  the  present  stage  to  try  to 
enflame  the  pubHc  into  a  war; 
but  should  a  recurrence  appear, 
there  can  be  no  doubt  that  the 
present  instance  would  be 
brought  out  and  aired  for  consid- 
erably more  than  its  real  worth. 
It  is  decidedly  a  duty  of  the  state 
department  to  cut  as  short  as 
possible  the  tense  feeling  that 
has  been  created  through  the 
immediate  acceptance  of  Japan's 
apology. — P.W.H. 


of  low  grades. 

To  submit  the  opinion  that 
students  possessed  with  the  one 
purpose  of  gathering  a  bagful 
of  grades  are  singularly  mer- 
curial and  misconstrue  scholas- 
tic values,  is  to  make  a  state- 
ment almost  platitudinous  in 
character;  but  in  indicating  that 
high  grades,  many  times,  have 
a  soporific  effect  upon  the  slight 
tendencies  toward  independent, 
bold  reasoning  and  tead  to  en- 
courage the  spirit  of  imitation 
rather  than  experimentation  is 
to  make  claim  against  the  sys- 
tem of  marking  now  in  order. 

Before  any  concrete  remedy  is 
to  be  offered,  the  obscure  incom- 
petency of  the  present  system  is 
to  b  realized. — G.B. 


The  Low-Down 

By 
G.  R.  Berryman 


Grades  Preferred 
To  Knowledge 

Made  grim  by  low  marks,  or 
perhaps  reassured  by  success, 
students  at  this  time  when  the 
quarter  has  just  begun  are  wont 
to  accompany  their  new  courses 
with  resolutions  ^o  make  good 
grades.  And  many,  with  the 
will  strengthened  perforce  by 
the  demands  of  the  business  and 
educational  worlds  which  solely 
measure  scholastic  attainments 
by  them,  will  make  good  grades. 

In  achieving  this  end,  the  stu- 
dent necessarily  proceeds  to  ap- 
ply himself  in  as  direct  and  ef- 
ficacious a  manner  as  possible; 
and  thus,  the  closer  the  worn 
path  paved  by  his  professor  in 
pioneer  days  is  followed,  the 
higher  will  be  the  final  grade. 
Hence,  any  divergence,  any  inde- 
pendent explorations  into  the 
maze  either  to  question  or  to  be 
reassured  of  the  traditional 
proposition  that  th'e  worn  path 
is  the  right  one,  any  incongru- 
ent  thought  that  has  been  de- 
rived through  self-reasoning  and 
independent  thinking,  inflict  up- 
on the  fearless  one  the  penalty 


More  and  More  Memorials! 

In  a  time  of  general  crisis,  as 
the  present,  the  University  is 
apt  to  postpone  the  building  of 
another  aesthetic  memorial  for 
several  years.  I  earnestly  be- 
seech them  to  do  nothing  of  the 
kind.  In  the  past  few  years  the 
campus  has  been  blessed  with 
the  addition  of  a  memorial  sta- 
dium, a  memorial  auditorium,  a 
memorial  loafing  place,  and  a 
memoril  chime-tower.  Although 
there  are  those  who  assert  the 
$100,000  spent  upon  the  beauti- 
ful bell-tower  could  have  been 
put  to  the  use  of  buying  new 
books  for  the  library,  which, 
this  year  unfortunately,  has  no 
money  for  this  purpose,  or  even 
for  the  purchasing  of  warm  win- 
ter garments  for  professors' 
children,  they  would  surely  with- 
draw their  claims  if  they  would 
spend  a  few  minutes  of  calm 
thought  upon  the  matter. 

Just  what  kind   of  memorial 
should  the  University  construct 
in  1932?    After  much  delibera- 
tion it  has  been  decided  that  the 
most  appropriate   object   would 
be   one  to  appeal  to  the  visual 
senses.  The  memorial  for  chapel- 
speakers     and     the     memorial 
bell-tower  were  constructed  witli 
the   auditory    senses    in    mind. 
Only  the  memorial  stadium  rep- 
resents an  appeal  to  the  eyes — 
and  the  appeal  of  a  mob  of  mud- 
dy young  men  could  hardly  be 
defined  as  aesthetic.     So,  mod- 
estly,  I    suggest   that   a   mam- 
mouth    memorial    bird-bath    be 
constructed  between  the  library 
and   South  building.     The   cost 
of  the  structure,  with  its  many 
beautiful  sprays   and  fountains 
(illuminated  at  night)  should  be 
about — say,  $50,000. 

Just  as  the  gay  adventurer 
nonchalantly  tosses-  the  last 
twenty-dollar  bill  he  possesses  on 
the  counter  at  a  charity  bazaar 
for  a  kiss,  the  University,  by 
spending  $50,000  for  a  memorial 
bird-bath,  would  prove  to  the 
world  that  the  dare-devil  spirit 


of  de  Carolina,  kept  aKve  by  the 
zealous  >Iamiif  for  many  years, 
is  still  wen  and  kicking. 

I  have  not  been  able,  rack  my 
brain  as  I  might,  to  think  of  any- 
one to  whom  the  new  memorial 
might  be  dedicated.  No  matter 
— ^for  me  to  make  such  a  choice 
might  not  be  fortunate.  Besides, 
some  alumnus  might  wish  to  do- 
nate money  for  the  cause  and, 
for  the  sake  of  propriety,  he 
should  be  allowed  to  "memo- 
name"  the  structure. 

There  is  a  bare  possibility, 
birds  being  the  foolish  creatures 
they  are,  that  after  the  comple- 
tion of  this  beautiful  memorial 
bird-bath,  it  might  never  be 
used.  With  my  usual  foresight, 
I  considered  this  matter  with 
care.  After  a  consultation  with 
the  officials  of  the  memorial  au- 
ditorium, who  were  once  con- 
fronted with  a  similar  problem, 
I  quickly  reached  a  solution :  All 
birds  who  have  not  lived  in 
Chapel  Hill  for  more  than  two 
years  must  take  a  bath  in  the 
fountain  every  day  from  Mon- 
day to  Friday,  inclusive,  through- 
out the  school  year.  It  can  thus 
be  seen  that  the  fountain,  while 
a  thing  of  beauty,  will  not  be  a 
mere  ornament,  but  will  also  be 
a  utilitarian  object. 


With 

Contemporaries 


Seeing  "Race"  Through 
Colored  Glasses 

The  foreign  student     attend- 
ing a  university  in  the  United 
States  is  in  a  rather  curious  and 
embarrassing  situation,     espec- 
ially in  his  social  relations     on 
the  campus.     He  finds  himself, 
in  a  great  many  instances,     an 
involuntary     member     of     the 
"out"  group,     not     because     of 
'racial  prejudice  (in  its  narrow- 
est sense)  but  merely  because  he 
is  of  foreign  birth  or  extraction. 
Students  do  not  avoid  his  com- 
pany nor  do  they  seek  it.     His 
presence  at  social  gatherings  is 
not  frowned  upon,  but  at    the 
same  time  it  is  not  invited.    He 
^is  subject  to  no  stringent    os- 
tracism by  his  American  fellow 
students  and  on  the  other  hand 
he  is  not  fully  accepted.     Such 
is  the  perplexing  social  problem 
that  confronts  the  foreign  stu- 
dent when  he  attempts  to  orient 
himself  in  university  life     and 
surroundings  upon  his  arrival. 

This  passive     non-acceptance  I 
on  the  part  of  a  majority  of  the  | 


FANCY  ICES 


students  does  not  lighten  th^ 
burden  of  the  foreigner  attend- 
ing this  or  any  other  univer.st . . 
He  represents  the  highest  type 
of  his  race.  The  fact  that  hf^;s 
here  is  evidence  of  that.  I-  - 
any  wonder  that  for  this  rea>  ,;i 
it  is  doubly  hard  for  him  to  a  . 
cept  the  unkind  fate  that  ca ■;■;.-: 
him  to  be  thrust  on  the  out.<i^ 
of  everything?  Inter-ra  ;,.: 
commissions  sponsored  by  •  .;r. 
ious  organizations  have  i- .-:> 
formed  to  bring  about  a  clj>. n 
union  and  understanding  ': .. 
tween  American  and  forv..:.'. 
students,  but  they  have  pro-v- 
rather  ineffectual.  At  best  t ':.•;', 
have  only  begun  their  work. 

The  only  solution  to  the  pi  : > 
lem  seems  to  lie  in  individual 
personal  contact  and  acquair- 
tance  between  the  two  gi'oup:?  o: 
students.  Until  there  is  arous- 
ed a  feeling  of  mutual  respec 
and  admiration,  founded  upo!;  a 
knowledge  of  the  persons  ir- 
volved,  we,  who  pride  ourse.  - 
on  our  world  outlook  and  v.;> 
tolerance,  will  continue  to  turn 
thumbs  down  on  the  fort-:'-^!- 
student. — University  Daily  A'  - 
san. 


A  Lover  by  Day. . . 
At  Night  a  Fiend 


With  the  incom-  I 
parable   star  of  | 
■'The  Royal 
Paraily."  sup- 
ported by  cast  of 
over  500. 

Fredric  March 

Miriam  Hopkins 
Rose  Hobart 

— also — 

"Jazz  Reporter" 

Musical   Act 

Sound  News 

XOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

Wednesday 

JACKIE  COOPER 

in 

"SOOKY" 


SHERBET^ 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  S fecial iui!.'' 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream 
Durham 


BLOCKS 


"Good,  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 
North  Carolina 

PUNCH 


We  Take  Pleasure  in  Announcing  the  Opening  Of 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 


Phone  5841 


5  Hour  Service 


NOTICE 

This  Offer  Holds  Good  Until  January  15th,  1932 

We  are  pleased  to  announce  that  the  olH  Tov.  r 
tickets  will  be  redeemed  50  percent  of  their  L./''^ 
Call  at  the  office  for  particulars.    Our  new^^^^^^ 
on  sale  and  they  are  bonded  for  yol^  protlctS      ''' 

Signed    J.  L.  MILLICAN 
,  ,    ,  J.  N.  HART 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  tickets    are  bonded  as  advertised. 

Signed    C.  P.  HmSHAW. 


<,-f ,  -i. 


KlOWTOS^.. 


T 


r  7,  193Z 

titen  the? 
3r  attend- 
niversity. 
hest  type- 
that  he  is 
lat.  Is  it 
lis  reason 
lim  to  ac- 
lat  causes 
le  outside^ 
iter-racial 
i  by  var- 
ive  been 
t  a  closer 
ding  be- 
foreigm 
ire  proven- 
best  they 
work. 

the  prob- 
individual- 

acquain- 
groups  of 

is  arous- 
al respect 
ed  upon  a 
rsons    in- 

ourselves. 

and  wide 
le  to  turn 
(  foreign 
^aily  Kan- 


Thursday,  Jannary  7,  1932 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Page  ThrM 


m:y''m 


nd 


^BETS 


nc. 


U'NCH 


Heels  Defeat  Quakers    ' 
To  Win  Opening  Game 


Vergil  Weathers  Leads  Tar  Heei 
Contingent  to  49  to  23  Vic- 
tory Over  Guilford. 

By  Morrie  Long 

Exhibiting  intermittent  flash- 
es of  good  and  bad  basketball, 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina Tar  Heel  varsity  squad  won 
its  inaugural  encountei^  of  the 
1932  season  with  an  impressive 
49  to  23  count  over  the  Guil- 
ford college  Quakers  last  night 
in  the  Tin  Can  before  a  crowd 
of  1,500,  the  largest  aggregation 
to  ever  witness  an  opening  court 
fracas. 

Led  by  the  dimunitive  Vergil 
Weathers,  a  sophomore  for- 
ward who  played  a  bang-up 
floor  game  besides  producing 
one-third  of  the  victors'  score, 
the  Tar  Heel  coterie  took  an 
early  lead  and  ran  up  the  count 
to  11  before  ,the  Quaker  con- 
tingent registered.  A  basket 
deluge  by  Weathers  with  Wil- 
mer  Hines  and  Milton  Barber 
contributing,  gave  the  Carolina 
retinue  of  court  performers  a 
comfortable  margin  of  28  to  10 
at  the  intermission  period. 
,  Coach  Bo  Shepard  in  his  de- 
but as  varsity  coach  presented 
a  team  which  performed  cre- 
ditably for  the  initial  skirmish 
of  the  season,  and  although  there 
were  the  usual  opening  season 
mistakes  of  poor  passing,  coupl- 
ed with  faulty  shooting,  the  Tar 
Heel  representatives  gave  a 
worthy  account  of  themselves. 
Enough  class  was  shown  in  last 
night's  contest  to  warrant  other 
Southern  conference  teams  to 
regard  the  Shepard  team  highly. 

Carolina  piled  up  a  42  to  14 
lead  shortly  after  the  second 
half  had  started,  displaying  in 
this  session  a  strong  offense  and 
a  "Scotch"  defense  so  airtight 
that  the  Guilford  cagers  had  to 
resort  to  long  tosses,  all  of  their 
field  goals  but  one  coming  from 
near  mid  court. 

Besides  the  brilliant  playing; 
of  Weathers,  who  scored  sixteen 
points  to  be  high  scorer  of  the 
evening,  Wilmer  Hines,  Cap- 
tain Tom  Alexander,  and  Paul 
Edwards  did  some  fine  work, 
while  Henry  at  guard  and  Mil- 
ton Barber  also  played  well. 

Captain  Haworth  and  Pastine 
were  the  stellar  workers  of  the 
Quaker  cagers,  Hawarth  bear- 
ing the  brunt  of  the  offense  and 
defense.  Pastine  scored  six 
points  while  Haworth  counted 
nine. 

The  lineups':  ^ 
Carolina  (49)  G. 

Hines,  f  5 

Weathers,  f  8 

Edwards,   c   3 

Alexander,  g  2 

Jones,  g  1 

Henry,  g 1 

Barber,  f  ...» 3 

Brooker,  f  0 

Longest,  c 0 

Brandt,  g  0 

Phipps,  g  0 

Myers,  c  0 

Markham,  f  0 

Lineberger,  f 0 

Collet,  c 0 

Guilford  (23)  G. 

Jamieson,  f .'. 0 

Milner,  f  0 

Purnell,  c  2 

Haworth,  g 4 

Chisholm,  g  0 

Pastine,  f  3 

Wildman,  g  0 


FENCERS  HAVE  MATCH 
WITH  BALTIMORE  TEAM 


The  Carolina  fencing  team, 
which  has  been  practicing  regu- 
larly during  the  fall  quarter, 
will  meet  the  University  of  Bal- 
timore representatives  Satur- 
day. Baltimore,  boasting  an  un- 
usually good  team  while  ±he 
Carolina  group  is  composed 
mainly  of  inexperienced  men,  is 
expected  to  take  the  match.  Lit- 
ten,  Cromartie,  Creuser,  Wees- 
ner,  Molarsky,  Bolton,  and  Fred 
and  Digby  Wardlaw  will  prob- 
ably see  action  in  the  meet. 


OBSERVER  PICKS 

STAR  ATHLETES 

In  a  poll  conducted  by  the 
Charlotte  Observer  to  select  the 
five  most  brilliant  sport's  per- 
formers in  the  two  Carolinas, 
three  football  players  and  two 
professional  baseball  players 
were  selected  by  the  1,098  fans 
who  cast  votes. 

Earl  Clary,  University  of 
South  Carolina  football  star, 
took  first  place  with  789  votes. 
Kid  Brewer,  captain  of  last 
year's  Duke  university  football 
team  came  next  with  544  votes. 
Third  place  went  to  Johnny 
Branch  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  with  440  votes 
although  he  was  out  most  of 
the  season  under  suspension. 
Frank  Packard  utility  man  of 
the  Charlotte  Hornets  baseball 
team  received  384  votes,  and 
Guy  Lacy,  Hornet  manager, 
369. 

Four  fans  voted  for  all  five 
winners  and  will  be  given  prizes. 
Besides  the  five  winners  eighty- 
three  others  received  votes  for 
their  work  in  Carolina  sports. 


BASEBALL  TEAMS 
SELECT  TRAINING 
SITES  FOR  SPRING 


Giants   Shift   Camp    From    San 
tonio  to    Los   Angeles   for 
Preliminaries. 


An- 


Although  the  baseball  season 
is  still  a  long  way  off,  the  major 
league  clubs  have  already  begun 
preparations  for  the  oncoming 
season.  Contracts  for  the  var- 
ious players  are  being  prepared 
and  will  be  sent  to  every  state 
and  Cuba  during  this  week.  Of 
course  a  good  many  players 
won't  agree  to  the  contracts,  but 
by  February  14  the  first  ath- 
letes will  be  on  the  way  to  their 
respective  training  camps. 

Thirteen  of  the  sixteen  out- 
fits will  occupy  the  same  train- 
ing sites  they  had  last  year. 
The  New  York  Giants  have 
transferred  from  San  Antonio 
to  Los  Angeles ;  the  Boston  Red 
Sox  have  quit  Pensacola  in 
favor  of  Savannah ;  and  Detroit 
has  shifted  from  Sacramento  to 
Richardson  Springs,  California. 
These  changes  leave  Florida 
with  eight  major  leagues  camps, 
California  with  four  and  Texas, 
Georgia,  Louisiana,  and  Miss- 
issippi with  one  each. 


GREEN  MTT  TEAM 
IS  WORKING  HARD 
FOR  MST  MATCH 

Meet  With  Washington  and  Lee 

Boxers  Is  Only  Nine 

Days  Away. 


Dr.  Snedden  Foresees 
Educational  Changes 

student?  from  the  age  of  ten 
to  eighteen,  according  to  David 
Snedden  in  his  book,  American 
Secondary  Schools  in  1960, 
will  attend  school  from  forty- 
eight  to  sixty  hours     a     week. 


F. 

T. 

1 

11 

0 

16 

1 

7 

0 

4 

0 

2 

0 

2 

1 

7 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

P 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

F. 

T. 

1 

1 

0 

0 

2 

6 

1 

9 

0 

0 

0 

6 

1 

1 

Olympic  Cycling  Contest 

The  track  cycling  events  of 
the  Olympic  games,  to  be  cele- 
brated in  Los  Angeles  from  July 
30  to  August  14,  will  take  place 
in  Rose  Bowl  stadium  in  Pasa- 
dena. This  splendid  stadium  has 
a  seating  capacity  of  90,000  and 
a  special  wooden  track,  designed 
by  the  Union  Cycliste  Inter- 
nationale, will  be  built  for  the 
races.  Other  Olympic  events  in 
addition  to  the  track  cycling  may 
be  in  this  stadium,  according  to 
the  organizing  committee. 


With  the  opening  meet  of  the 
season  with  Washington  and 
Lee  only  nine  days  off,  the 
greenest  Carolina  boxing  team 
in  several  years  started  down 
the  final  stretch  toward  perfect 
condition  Monday  with  light 
workouts  and  followed  it  up 
with  strenous  exercises  and 
work  on  the  light  and  hea\Tr 
bags  Tuesday 


MANHATTAN  WILL 
COOPERATE  WITH 
NEW  HEAD  COACH 

The  first  move  made  by  John 
E.  (Chick)  Meehan,  new  direc- 
tor of  physical  education  at 
Manhattan  college,  on  taking  his 
post  Monday  afternoon,  was  the 
outlining  of  a  program  of  intra- 
mural sports  to  go  into  effect 
immediately. 

On  the  opening  of  the  new 
semester  in  February,  a  depart- 
ment    of     physical 


FROSH  nGHTERS 
FACE  YEAR  WITH 
DARKPROSPECrS 

Scarcity  of  Material  Gives  Hard 

Blow  to  Team's  Chances 

For  Season. 


Prospects  this  year  are  darker  t^eir  academic  degrees 


Carolina's  freshman  boxers 
will  tackle  a  stifFer  schedule  this 
year  than  any  of  their  predeces- 
sors, but  their  task  will  be 
education,  doubly  hard  because  a  scarcity 
with  Meehan  at  its  head,  will  be  ^  of  material  that  leaves  one  of 
formally  established  and  or-: the  seven  classes  without  a  sin- 
ganized,    operation    will    then  g\e  candidate  and    two    others 


start.  The  course  will  be  elec- 
tive and  those  participating  in 
it  will  receive    credits    toward 


Good  Lighting  System 
Found  for  Monument 


Lieutenant  Colonel  U.  S. 
Grant,  3rd,  director  of  public 
buildings  and  public  parks  in 
Washington,  D.  C,  announces 
that  after  months  of  studies, 
tests,  and  demonstrations,  a 
satisfactory  lighting  plan  for 
the  Washington  Monument  has 


for  the  lighting  equipment 
awarded  to  the  Westinghouse 
Electric  Co. 

According  to  Colonel  Grant, 
the  monument  is  not  to  be 
lighted  as  a  beacon  but  rather 
to  be  illuminated  so  as  to  in- 
crease its  visibility  and  elimin- 
ate the  hazard  it  offers  to  avia- 
tors. 


MOST  POPULAR  BOYS 

PAY  LEAST  ON  DATES 


"1  am  not  interested  in  mon- 
ey," says  Henry  Ford,  and,  al- 
though it  has  nothing  to  do  with 
it,  we'd  sort  of  like  to  remark 
that  little  Willie,  after  he'd  had 
three  generous  helpings,  seemed 
not  to  have  much  interest  in  the 
pudding  for  the  time  being, 
either. — Boston  Herald. 


When  Congress  begins  to  con- 
sider the  deficit,  it  will  naturally 
resolve  itself  into  the  commit- 
tee of  the  hole.— Norfolk  Vir- 
airmn-PUat, 


fifty  weeks  per  year,  and  only  >    ,      .       ^  .      . 

thirty  per  cent  will  leave  school  been  worTced  out  and  a  contract 

before  they  are  twenty-two. 

Men  with  vocational  training 
will  work  six  hours  a  day  but 
will  be  able,  on  account  'of 
economic  stability,  to  care  for 
children  properly. 

All  this  is  to  be  accomplished, 
says  Dr.  Snedden,  by  establish- 
ment of  a  national  production 
apportionment  board  that^  will 
regulate  production  of  commo- 
dities an*d  distribution  of  labor 
and  capital. 

MUSIC  FRATERNITY  CHIEF 
PRAISES  FACILITIES  HERE 

,  N.  L.  Church,  of  the  eastern 
province  of  the  Phi  Mu  Alpha 
music  fraternity,  after  a  visit  to 
the  music  department  here,  stat- 
ed that  from  the  standpoint  of 
strength  and  equipment  for  the 
enjoyment  of  musical  and  non- 
musical  students  there  was  no 
chapter  that  he  had  visited  that 
could  offer  more  than  the  Alpha 
Rho  chapter,  located  at  the  Uni- 
versity. 

He  was  especially  pleased  with 
a  concert  which  was  given  by 
H.  L.  Knox,  pianist,  and  T.  B. 
James,  organist,^ 

INDIANS  BEGAN  CHEWING 
GUM  HABIT  IN  AMERICA 

Gum  chewing  is  an  American 
custom,  pure  and  simple,  says 
Professor  Melvin  Gilmore,  In- 
dian expert  connected  with  the 
University  of  Michigan  mus- 
eums. But  the  first  slaves  to  the 
habit  on  this  continent  were 
ignorant  of  the  use  of  spear- 
mint and  peppermint  flavoring. 

Resins  from  spruce  and  pme 
trees  afforded  the  Indians 
quantities  of  chewing  mater- 
ials, Gilmore  says,  and  at  one 
time  were  valualjle  enough  to 
be  a  regular  source  of  barter. 


From  the  distant  state  of 
California  comes  the  news  that 
women  of  the  Universiy  of 
Southern  California  have  agreed 
to  pay  a  part  of  date  expense. 
However,  there  is  a  catch  in  the 
good  tidings.  The  co-eds  pay 
a  percent  of  the  expense,  and 
the  percent  is  »deterriiined  by 
their  estimation  of  the  boys. 
If,  in  her  estimation,  a  boy  rates 
as  twenty-five  percent  of  per- 
fection, the  co-ed  will  pay  that 
amount  of  the  total  bill.  The 
object  of  the  males  seems,  as 
always,  to  try  to  rate  as  high 
as  possible.  Theoretically,  if 
the  boy  is  worth  a  zero,  he  will 
not  get  a  date,  but  we're  nolc  so 
sure  of  that. 


than  at  any  time  since  the  sport 
was  inaugurated  here  in  1926. 
Only  one  letter  man  and  four 
reserves  returning  from  last 
year's  squad.  A  great  deal  of 
attention  is  to  be  given  the  boys 
that  fought  on  last  year's  unde- 
feated freshman  crew. 

Levinson  in  the  featherweight 
class  is  the  only  monogram 
wearer,  while  Biggs,  bantam- 
weight, Lumpkin,  welterweight, 
and  Wilson,  heavyweight,  are 
holdovers  from  last  year's  squad. 
Jack  Farris,  lightweight,  fought 
two  years  ago  as  understudy  to 
Noah  Goodridge. 

Peyton  Brown,  lightheavy, 
Jimmy  Williams  and  Cliff 
Glover,  bantams,  and  Furches 
Raymer,  lightweight,  are.  the 
leading  candidates  up  from  the 
1931  freshman  squad. 

Brown  was  undefeated  as  a 
freshman  and  is  slated  to  take 
over  the  lightheavyweight  class 
which  was  taken  care  of  last 
winter  by  Piatt  Landis  and  Hugh 
Wilson.  Williams,  Glover,  and 
Biggs  are  in  a  three-cornered 
fight  for  the  bantamweight 
post  at  present  with  Williams 
having  a  slight  edge. 

Raymer  fought  as  a  feather- 
weight last  year  and  was  unde- 
feated, scoring  three  knockouts 
and  three  wins  by  the  decision 
route.  With  Levinson  in  the 
featherweight  class,  Raymer 
was  moved  up  to  the  135-pound 
division  to  compete  with  Far- 
ris. 

The  middleweight  class  offers 
the  chief  problem.  Vernon 
Guthrie,  who  handled  this  divi- 
sion on  last  year's  frosh  squad 
and  who  was  slated  to  hold  down 
the  same  post  on  the  varsity  has 
beeii  unable  to  return  to  school, 
and  Jim  Hubbard,  a  promising 
reserve  last  season,  has  met 
with  the  same  difiiculties. 

Bill  Patterson,  freshman  mid- 
dle two  years  ago,  is  the  only 
regular  160-pounder  working 
out  at  present,  but  Paul  Hudson, 
who  fought  as  a  welterweight 
for  the  freshmen  a  year  ago, 
may  be  shifted  up  to  strengthen 
the  position. 


As  his  chief  assistant,  Mee- 
han will  have  Jack  Conner,  a 
star  violet  quarterback  of  sev- 
eral years  ago  and  for  four  years 
a  member  of  the  football  coach- 
ing staff  at  New  York  univer- 
sity. 

An  address  by  the  new  Jasper 
coach  to  a  group  of  leading  un- 
dergraduates resulted  in  the 
election  of  a  student  committee 
to  cooperate  ith  the  new  depart- 
ment and  aid  in  its  organiza- 
tion. 


Dr.  Frank  Declares 
Western  Education 
Should  Be  Changed 


STUDENTS  HAVE  MANY 

COMPULSORY  COIJRSES 


"Forty  per  cent  of  the  cours- 
es offered  in  ten  representative 
liberal  arts  colleges  in  the  count- 
ry were  taken  because  they 
were  required,"  states  Dr.  Helen 
F.  Weeks,  professor  in  Columbia 
university.  Despite  the  fact 
that  educators  have -been  foster- 
ing a  policy  giving  students  a 
freer  reign  in  the  choosing  of 
courses  nearly  half  the  courses 
taken  by  college  students  work- 
ing for  degrees  are  taken  because 
they  are  required. 


Conditions  in  Russia 
Are  Poor  Says  MuUins 

"Russia  will  be  lucky  if  it  com- 
pletes twenty-five  percent  of  the 
five  year  plan  in  the  allotted 
time,"  stated  W.  E.  MuUins,  an 
engineer  who  spent  eighteen 
months  in  Siberia  where  he  had 
charge  of  a  group  of  engineers 
mining  coal  from  the  Urals  to 
the  Pacific.  According  to  the 
statement  of  Mullins  in  a  talk 
to  students  at  the  University  of 
Kansas,  Russian  engineers  are 
rushed  in  their  work  which  they 
are  forced  to  do  with  poor  equip- 
ment and  with  such  haste  that 
they  often  miss  the  vein  by  sev- 
eral meters;  the  living  con- 
ditions are  very  bad,  and  labor- 
ers are  forced  to  pay  about  one 
third  of  their  wages  to  the  labor 
union;  out  of  the  remainder  of 
their  salary  they  have  to  buy 
food  at  such  exorbitant  prices 
as  $9.00  for  a  chicken,  $4.50  for 
a  pound  of  butter.  Freedom  and 
religion  are  alike  absent;  the 
churches  are  destroyed  and  the 
people  are  forced  to  quarter 
soldiers. , 


"Western  education  must 
share  the  blame  for  the  break- 
down of  political,  social  and 
economic  leadership  in  the  Unit- 
ed States,"  says  Dr.  Glenn 
Frank,  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin.  In  the  opin- 
ion of  Dr.  Frank,  western  educa- 
tion has  been  superbly  success- 
ful in  training  western  man  for 
the  technical  execution  of  his 
separate  enterprise,  but  it  has 
tragically  failed  to  fit  him  for 
realistic  statemanship  in  the 
ground  plan  and  governance  of 
his  social  order. 

"I  am  convinced  that  unless 
western  man  effects  a  radical  re- 
orientation of  the  program  and 
processes  of  his  education,  the 
forces  of  social  and  economic 
renewal  will  stand  a  discour- 
agingly  slight  chance  of  coming 
to  ascendance  quickly  enough  to 
check  the  decline  of  the  west. 
We  have  produced  a  generation 
of  specialists."  Dr.  Frank  says 
that  this  severe  specialization 
tends  to  bring  about  a  growing 
reluctance  of  the  western  man 
wrestling  with  difficult  prob- 
lems as  a  whole.  Whenever  a 
situation  arises  he  dismembers 
it  and  sends  its  separate  parts  to 
specialists,  and  when  his  social 
order  faces  a  crisis  he  finds  the 
speciahst  unwilling  to  assume  re- 
sponsibility for  general  conclu- 
sions. 

By  way  of  solution  Dr.  Frank 
presented  a  plan  whereby  he 
would  set  up  research  institutes 
severely  segregated  in  organiza- 
tion and  objective,  to  provide  for 
the  promotion  of  scholarship  and 
training  of  professional  schol- 
ars. But  whatever  the  method, 
Dr.  Frank  is  firm  in  his  belief 
that  our  present  educational  sys- 
tem must  be  reorganized. 


with  only  one  man  working  out. 

Sam  Gidinansky  and  Lee 
Berke,  welterweight  and  middle- 
weight, respectively,  are  the 
most  promising  men  on  the 
squad,  but  all  the  lighter  weights 
with  the  exception  of  the  135- 
pound  division  have  at  least  one 
candidate  that  should  be  able  to 
hold  his  own  against  other 
Southern  Conference  teams. 

Pete  Ivey  heads  the  bantams, 
with  Bush  and  Rancke  pushing 
him  harder  for  the  position 
every  day.  Two  hard  hitters  are 
competing  for  possession  of  the 
featherweight  spot,  with  one  or 
two  others  working  steadily  to 
replace  them.  Brady  and  Bill 
Rabinowitz,  both  of  whom 
showed  good  form  in  the  intra- 
mural tournament,  are  the  two 
who  seem  to  have  the  best 
chance  of  getting  the  call  in  the 
first  meet. 

Marvin  Ray,  freshman  foot- 
ball star  and  former  Oak  Ridge 
heavyweight,  is  the  only  man  out 
for  the  lightheavyweight  divi- 
sion, and  there  is  no  candidate 
working  for  the  heavyweight 
berth.  Although  the  heavier 
weights  present  the  greatest 
problem,  there  is  also  a  dearth 
of  material  in  the  lightweight 
class.  Eskola  showed  fairly 
promising  form  in  the  intramur- 
al tournament,  but  suffered  a 
broken  thumb  in  his  only  bout 
and  has  not  reported  since  the 
holidays.  Horney  is  another 
lightweight  who  showed  good 
form  during  the  fall  practice 
but  who  has  been  lost  to  the 
squad  with  hand  injuries. 


STUDENTS  SHOULD  RAIL 
AGAINST  POOR  TEACHING 


Two  Minnesota  professors 
have  disclosed  that  among  the 
greatest  needs  of  the  nation  are 
college  and  university  students 
who  will  protest  against  poor 
teaching. 

As  a  group  of  local  university 
teachers  and  students  were  dis- 
cussing scholastic  betterment, 
J.  M.  Thomas,  professor  of  Eng- 
lish, said,  "Students  are  en- 
tirely too  docile.  They've  put 
up  passively  with  some  terrible, 
teaching  and  haven't  had  the 
courage  to  make  formal  com- 
plaint." 

Dean  J.  B.  Johnston  of  the 
university's  liberal  artS  college 
agreed  and  said :  "It  is  impos- 
sible to  get  enough  first-class 
teachers  to  fill  the  needs  of  col- 
leges of  the  country.  We  need 
more  capable  persons  to  enter 
the  college  teaching  profession." 


GOOD  FOOD  CHEAP! 


WHY  DO  YOU  DELAY? 


Come  to 


The  Archer  House 


COME  ONCE  AND  STAY! 


3  Meals  Per  Day, 
2  Meals*  Per  Day 


•••• • •■••«••••••••••« 


..$25.00 
22.00 


1 


^ 


\        !»■••(- 


"li 


I 


1  vi!  . 


r 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Thnrsday,  Jannary  7. 


University  Alumnus  Known  As  "The 

Most  Beloved  Man  In  Birmingham" 

— — 0 

J,  A.  Bryan,  Class  of  '85,  Pastor  of  Presbyterian  Church,  Receives 
Unusual  Tribute  by  Birmingham  Newspaper. 


Tlie  Birmingham  Post  paid 
one  of  the  most  unusual  tributes 
ever  tendered  a  private  citizen 
when,  on  Christmas  moming,.it 
published  a  picture  of  J.  A. 
Bryan,  venerable  Presbyterian 
pastor  of  that  city,  in  the  act  of 
pronouncing;  a  benediction  over 
the  entire  city  which  appeared 
several  times  smaller  than  him- 
self in  the  photograph.  Under- 
neath the  picture  read  the  cap- 
tion "the  best  and  most  beloyed 
man  in  Birmingham." 

Bryan,  known  to  every  inmate 
of  Birmingham  as  "Father,"  is 
an  alumnus  of  the  University, 
having  received  his  B.  S.  here 
in  1885.  Although  he  has  spent 
practically  all  his  life  doing 
philanthropic  and  religious 
work  in  Birmingham,  he  still 
retains  ~  a  strong  love  for  his 
alma  mater  and  Chapel  Hill. 

The  evolution  of  the  title 
which  was  ascribed  to  him  by 
the  Birmingham  paper  is  of 
more     than     passing     interest. 


Discussion  arose  in  a  Sunday 
school  class  in  Remlap,  Alabama 
as  to  the  most  beloved  man  in 
Birmingham.  One  bright  lit- 
tle girl  hit  upon  the  idea  of  ad- 
dressing a  letter  with  merely 
"to  the  best  and  most  beloved 
man  in  Birmingham"  on  the  en- 
velope. 

The  letter  was  received  by 
the  Birmingham  post  office  and 
without  hesitation  or  delay  was 
immediately  delivered  to  Dr. 
Bryan.  The  missive  asked  that 
he  answer  as  to  what  points  one 
should  live  up  to,  to  be  a  good 
Christian  and  to  merit  the  title 
upon  the  envelope.  As  yet  he 
says  he  is  at  a  loss  to  answer. 

The  citizens  of  Birmingham, 
however,  are  able  to  formulate 
a  code  in.  reply  to  this  query 
from  observing  Bryan's  works. 
His  activity  in  feeding,  clothing, 
and  sheltering  the  needy,  as  well 
as  his  powers  of  inspiration  to 
the  perplexed  have  endeared 
him  to  the  entire  city. 


PLANS  UNDERWAY 
FOR  DRAMA  MEET 

Annual  State  Festival  to  Take 

Place  in  Playipakers  Theatre, 

March  30  to  April  2. 


All  entries  for  the  ninth  an- 
nual tournament  of  the  Caro- 
lina Dramatic  association  to  take 
place  at/  the  University  this 
spring  must  be  in  the  hands  of 
the  secretary  of  the  association 
at  Chapel  Hill  by  January  16,  it 
was  announced  yesterday  by 
Russell  M.  Grumman,  director 
of  the  University  Extension 
Division. 

Only  groups  or  individuals 
having  membership  in  the  as- 
sociation are  eligible  to  partici- 
pate in  the  tournament.  In  the 
case  of  high  schools  and  col- 
leges, only  bona  fide  students  of 
the  competing  institutions  may 
be  included  in  the  casts.  County 
and  city  high  schools,  junior 
colleges  and  preparatory  schools 
are  to  use  tragedies  or  serious 
plays  for  the  contest,  while  the 
senior  colleges,  community 
groups  and  little  theatres  will 
confine  their  entries  to  cofnedies. 
No  play  that  has  previously  won 
in  the  finals  of  past  tournaments 
can  be  entered  until  three  years 
have  clasped. 

All  preliminary  contests  will 
be  completed  by  March  12,  and 
the  festival  and  final  contests 
will  be  presented  in  the  Play- 
makers  theatre,  March  31  and 
April  1  and  2. 


shawn  group  to 
offer  colorful 
dAnces  tonight 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Anna  Xustin  offer  solos,  trios, 
and  ensemble  numbers  in  fas- 
cinating variety  and  atmos- 
phere, ranging  from  the  serious 
and  exalted  dance  of  the  re- 
deemed to  the  rollicking  Bos- 
ton fancy.  The  songs  and 
dances  of  middle  Europe  are  in- 
terpreted w^h  the  art  of  the 
women,  who  lend  reality  to 
Bavarian  jiative  airs  and  the 
Sombra  of  old  Spain. 

Shawn  appears  with  four 
young  men  in  one  classic  num- 
ber to  a  Brahm's  rhapsody 
which  is  a  highlight  since  the 
musical  sublities  are  engaging- 
ly elucidated  with  surpassing 
artistry.  The  male  group  also 
appears  in  an  interesting  group 
of-  worker's  songs  of  middle 
Europe,  including  Reinitz's  of 
the  proletariat  and  work  is 
bread,  a  song  of  the  millers. 

The  finale  is  a  rhythmic  ar- 
rangement to  a  Richard  Strauss 
waltz  in  which  Shawn  and  the 
entire  company  dance  to  the 
masterful  accompaniment  of 
Miss  Mary  Cambell,  long  pian- 
ists for  dance  concerts. 


Society  Presidents 

Inducted  To  Office 

The  Di  senate  and  the  Phi 
assembly  met  for  the  first  time 
this  quarter  Tuesday  night. 
President  B.  G.  Gentry  of  the 
Di  and  Speaker  Edwin  Lanier 
of  the  Phi  were  inaugurated, 
and  in  their  addresses  to  the 
societies  they  presented  several 
measures  which  they  wished  to 
see  acted  uponjiuring  their  ad- 
ministrations. 

President  Gentry  proposed 
that  the  constitution  of  the  sen- 
ate be  amended  to  allow  women 
students  to  become  members; 
that  the  furniture  and  pictures 
in  the  Senate  hall  be  renovated ; 
that  the  senate  hold  a  social 
function  two  weeks  before  the 
end  of  each  quarter;  and  that 
the  Ways  and  Means  committee 
not  be  allowed  to  table  a  bill. 

Spekker  Lanier  proposed  that 
each  out-going  speaker  be  pre- 
sented with  the  gavel;  that  all 
bills  be  read  before  the  assembly 
before  being  placed  on  the 
calendar;  that  the  assembly  in- 
augurate a  more  business-like 
method  of  collecting  dues. 


FIRE  IN  NEW  BERN 
DESTROYS  MANY 
YEARBOOK  PRINTS 


(Continued  from  first  paffe) 
where  Yackety  Yack  pictures  of 
former  years  were  stored.  All 
photographic  files  of  the  years 
1927-28-29  were  destroyed. 
Pictures  of  1925  and  1926  were 
damaged  by  water. 

The  photographs  were  being 
developed  at  the  New  Bern  of- 
fice at  the  time  because  the 
rooms  of  the  local  establish- 
ment were  undergoing  redecora- 
tion  and  expansion.  The  work 
will  probably  be  continued  here 
although  new  quarters  will  be 
opened  soon  at  New  Bern. 

Damage  of  little  significance 
was  done  to  photographs  for 
the  annual  of  Davidson  college, 
which  were  also  in  the  develop- 
ment rooms  during  the  blaze. 

No  estimate  can  be  made,  of 
the  value  of  the  photographs 
destroyed.  Equipment  loss'  is 
placed  at  $6,000.  The  drug 
store  was  a  total  loss.  The 
building  will  be  removed. 


I9.vt 


Calendar 


Know  Your  University 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

of  the  University  and  are  open 
to  the  scrutiny  of  any  member 
of  the  student  body  at  all  times. 
Highlights  of  the  winter  and 
spring  quarter  activities  will  be 
a  debate  here  with  the  student 
team  from  Porto  Rico  and  the 
annual  radio  debate  with  the 
University  of  Virginia  at  Ra- 
leigh. Teams  for  these  and  the 
■remaining  debates  will  be  select- 
ed from  one  hundred  members 
of  the  present  squad. 


Assembly  Speaker 

Contrary  to  previous  announce- 
ment, there  will  be  regular  as- 
sembly today.  Dr.  J.  P;  Har- 
land,  professor  of  archaeology 
and  a  graduate  of  Princeton  uni- 
versit}',  is  to  be  the  speaker. 


Yackety  Yack  Staff 

All  members  of  the  Yackety 
Yack  staff  are  requested  by  the 
editor  to  call  by  the  Yackety 
Yack  office  this  afternoon  be- 
tween 2:30  and  4:30  o'clock. 


Assembly  Speaker 


Professor    J."   P.     Harland,     Former 
Princeton  Track  Star,  Will  Ad- 
dress Freshmen  Today. 


Rifle  Club 

The  University  rifle  club  will 
gather  for  an  important  meet- 
ing tonight  at  7 :  00  o'clock  on  the 
top  floor  of  Alumni  building. 
Plans  will  be  made  for  the  match 
with  the  Durham  civilian  team 
Friday  of  this  week. 


Debate  Squad  Meeting 

The  debate  group  holds  its 
regular  meeting  at  7:00  o'clock 
this  evenii;ig  in  room  214  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  At  this  meeting 
members  of  the  squad  will  give 
the  debaters  a  workout  in  prepa- 
ration for  the  contest  with  Cin- 
cinnati, Friday  evening.  John 
Wilkinson  will  lead  the  opposi- 
tion along  with  McBride  Flem- 
ing-Jones and  Dan  Lacy. 


TWELFTH  NIGHT 
REVELS  WILL  BE 
STAGEDSATURDAY 

Traditional  Playmaker  Perform- 
ance Will  Be  Acted  by  Both 
Faculty  and  Students. 


Saturday  night  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  will  stage  their  an- 
nual Twelfth  Night  revels  in 
the  Playmakers  theatre.  This 
performance  is  in  itself  tradi- 
tional and  has  become  a  tradi- 
tion with  the  Playmakers. 
•  The  first  part  of  the  program 
will  be  devoted  to  the  drama  of 
long  ago,  the  last  half  will  con- 
sist of  original  plays  and  crea- 
tions by  students.  Everyone 
who  is  connected  with  the  Play- 
makers in  any  way  is  invited  to 
attefld  the  performance. 

The  old  drama  to  be  present- 
ed early  in  the  evening  has  been 
undertaken  by  members  of  the 
faculty.  Students  will  be  re- 
sponsible for  the  original  pre- 
sentations. 

Individual  Stunts 

Misses  Marion  Tatum,  Olive 
Newell,  and  Jo  Norwood  will 
present  individual  stunts.  John 
Scott  has  prepared  a  sketch  for 
the  occasion  entitled  Thar's  Gold 
In  Them  Thar  Fillin's.  Another 
feature  of  the  evening  will  be  a 
burlesque  dance  executed  by 
Larry  Spitzer. 

Homer  Triplett  is  scheduled 
to  present  several  song  hits  and 
Sam  Selden  is  also  offering  a 
selection  of  popular  songs.  Os- 
mond Molarsky,  student  play- 
wright and  author  of  Those 
Children,  has  prepared  a  pup- 
pet skit  which  he  will  give  on 
the  occasion. 

Charles  Elledge,  prominent  in 
the  Playmakers,  is  acting  as 
student  chairman  of  the  revels 
committee,  and  John  Sehon, 
star  of  Saturday's  Children,  will 
act  as  master  of  ceremonies. 


(Editor's  Note:  This  is  the 
first  of  a  series  of  sketches 
tvhich  2viU  be  presented  from 
time  to  time  with  inteiition  of 
introducing  future  assembly 
speakers.) 

James  Penrose  Harland,  Ph. 
D.,  Phi  Beta  Kappa  man  of 
Princeton's  class  of  '13  and 
present  professor  of  archaeo- 
logy in  this  University,  will 
speak  at  assembly  today  on 
"Buried  Treasure." 

Dr.  Harland  was  a  letter- 
man  in  track  at  Princeton,  run- 
ning the  100  and  220-yard 
dashes.  After  his  graduation, 
he  studied  for  a  year  at  the 
University  of  Bonn  in  Germany, 
and  received  his  Ph.  D.  from 
Princeton  in  1920. 

During  two  years  that  he 
spent  in  the  Navy,  Harland  be- 
came an  ensign  on  a  cruiser 
doing  convoy  work.  In  addition 
to  the  travel  which  the  Navy  af 


Progress  Of  Japanese  Newspaper 
Substantiates  Country's  Advance 

o- 

American  Ideas  Have  Great  Effect  on  Social  Life  and  Sportv  ^ 
Nippon  Nation  as  Revealed  in  Tokyo  News  Sheet. 


Japan's  rapid  rise  in  the  ranks 
of  the  world's  nations,  as  told  to 
a  chapel  audience  by  Kirby 
Page  several  weeks  ago,  is  fur- 
ther substantiated  by  evidences 
of  progress  which  the  newspap- 
ers of  that  island  nation  portray. 
With  the  advancement  of  in- 
dustry Japanese  social  life  more 
resembles  that  of  the  United 
States. 

Fukasata  takes  Jap  Paper 

Jisaku  Fukasata,  a  native  of 
Japan,  who  is  taking  a  post 
graduate  course  in  economics  at 
the  University,  is  a  graduate  of 
Waseda  university,  Tokyo.  He 
applied  for  and  was  awarded  a 
graduate  scholarship  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Cai-olina.  Fu- 
kasata's  official  capacity  in  his 
own  countrj'  is  that  of  secretary 
to  Dr.  Kitasawa,  professor  of 
economics  at  Waseda  university. 
The  Tokyo  Asahi  Shimbim,  one 


scholars. 

Baseball  in  Japan 
The  Tokyo  daily,  a  rr.  ,>- 
newspaper,  shows  explicith-.." 
effect  of  American  ideas  o-^^  •"''. 
Nippon  nation.  Baseba!!.  r'v! 
called  the  "national  pajtin:.'  !^ 
the  United  States,  hcild.  .~ 
same  position  among  thf  ^;,  - 
lo\-ing  Japanese.  At  an  ::  V 
league  game  between  tv.  <■■-".' 
universities  an  attendar.i.-  .- 
65,000  is  not  a  rare  occ.rar. 
The  rules  which  go\err.  --^ 
sport  are  the  same  as  in  .A-I. 
ica,  and  the  professiona^;  h/ 
players  from  this  cour.trv  - 
promoting  the  sport,  ha\v  .;,i. 
no  little  in  its  developmt-:.:.  :- 
the  present  time  an  all  <t;;r  v^~ 
composed  of>  big-league  ;.  la-'. 
is  touring  Japan  meetinir  ■.,;.■ 
college  contingents.  Ar.  ;;,  _,. 
of  one  of  these  games  i-  p-.-., -.  - 
the  Tokyo  journal,  and  ikl-..^.. 


of  the  leading  papers  of  Japan,  |  shbwing  an  immense  gkc\\: 
forded,  he  has  spent  three  years 'is  daily  delivered  to  Chapel  Hill!  of  75,000  people  accompai-.v 


in_Greece  and  Egypt  excavat- 
ing, studying,  and  investigating 
ancient  ruins  on  Archaeological 
Institute  and  Guggenheim  fel- 
lowships. 


MARCH  PORTRAYS 
DUAL  CHARACTER 
IN  'JERYLL-HYDE' 

Stevenson's    Famous    Story    Is 

Brought  to  Talking  Screen  at 

Carolina  Theatre  Today. 


Legion  Sponsors 

Fiddlers'  Contest 

An  old  time  fiddlers'  conven- 
tion under  the  auspices  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  post  of  the  American 
legion  is  scheduled  to  be  given 
in  the  high  school  auditorium 
Friday  evening  at  7:30. 

Prizes  will  be  awarded  to  the 
first  and  second  best  fiddler  and 
banjo-picker  and  other  prizes 
for  the  best  ballad  singer  and 
best  large  instrumental  group. 

Following  the  contest  there 
will  be  one  or  two  sets  of  old- 
time  square  dancing,  with  all 
musicians  entering  the  contests 
furnishing  the  music. 


The  Carolina  theatre  enter- 
tained last  night  at  a  pre-view 
of  Paramount's  dramatization 
of  Robert  Louis  Stevenson's 
world  famous  story,  "Dr.  Jekyll 
and  Mr.  Hyde,"  today's  attrac- 
tion. 

In  order  for  those  present  to 
get  the  most  vivid  impression  of 
Frederic  March's  portrayal  of 
a  character  within  a  character, 
Manager  E.  Carrington  Smith 
requested  that  they  scatter 
themselves  throughout  the  au- 
ditorium. 

As  Dr.  Jekyll,  March  was  seen 
as  a  kindly,  philanthropic  phy- 
sician who  devoted  himself  to 
the  poor  and  unfortunate,  and 
as  the  handsome  suitor  of  a 
lovely  and  gracious  girl. 

Then  as  Hyde  he  was  depicted 
as  the  emboc^iment  of  all  that  is 
evil,  hideously  scarred  and  de- 
formed, leaving  terror  in  his 
wake  and  forcing  all  to  obey  his 
commands,  including  a  beautiful 
street  waif  who  lives  in  mortal 
terror  of  him. 

Next  March  portrayed  the 
terrified  Jekyll,  unable  to  resist 
the  terrible  power  of  the  Hyde 
he  had  created  of  his  own  per- 
sonality. 

Miriam  Hopkins  is  cast  as  the 
street  waif  who  is  forced  to  do 
Hyde's  biddings,  and  Rose  Ho- 
bart  as  Jekyll's  fiancee. , 


and  serves  as  a  connecting  link  article.  AdvertisenKi.:-  .• 
between  Fukasata  and  his  home  I  American  motion  pictuiv  f;-; 
land.  One  of  his  intimate  asso-  are  common  in  the  dail.v.  "Tr.:,. 
ciates  at  the  University  is  Dr.  |erHorn",  "The  Painted  b.-,r.. 
Collier  Cobb,  head  of  the  geol-  and  John  Barrymore  in  <,vr. 
ogy  department,  who,  during  his  gali"  are  the  current  attract;-:.. 
short  stay  in  Japan,  made  the  [offered  the  movie-going-  ;..;.; 
acquaintance  of  many  Japanese  in  Japan. 


RATES  HOT  DOGS 

WITH  DIPLOMAS 

"College  students  might  as 
well  be  given  hot  dogs  as  di- 
plomas when  they  graduate  from 
college,  for  at  least  they  can  eat 
the*  hot  dogs,  but  they  can  do 
nothing  with  the  diplomas,"  was 
a  statement  made  last  month  by 
Dr.  William  Kreuger,  psycho- 
logy instructor  at  the  University 
of  Detroit,  in  a  speech  in  which 
he  deplored  the  present  system 
of  required  credits  and  derided 
the  idea  of  mathematics  and  the 
classics  as  being  ideal  subjects 
for  improving  the  mind. 

"The.  prime  purpose  of  the 
college  is  to  prepare  the  student 
to  earn  his  living,"  he  said. 
"The  planned  curriculum  is 
absolutely  valueless  unless  it 
contains  subjects  that  are  of 
particular  value  in  his  line  of 
work." 


Literary  Prizes  Now 
Offered  At  Michigan 

■  In  the  year  1806  the  first 
Newdigate  prize  for  English 
verse  was  awarded  at  Oxford 
university,  and  since  that  time 
the  long  list  of  distinguished 
English  literary  men  who  have 
been  holders  of  the  honor  have 
proved  the  value  of  pecuniary 
reward  and  assistance  in  the  de- 
velopment of  artistic  talent. 
Now  at  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan, through  the  generosity  of 
the  late  Avery  Hopwood,  there 
are  available  to  budding  writers 
annual  prizes  amounting  to  over 
one  hundred  times  the  value  of 
the  famous  Newdigate  prize. 

The  fact  that  the  awards  are 
very  liberal  in  the  type  of  work 
which  may  be  submitted,  to- 
gether with  the  value  of  the 
prizes,  makes  them  unique  in 
the  university  field.  Four  prizes 
of  $2,500  each  and  eight  minor 
prizes  of  ■?250  will  be  given 
this  year.  Any  student  regular- 
ly enrolled  in  the  University  of 
Michigan  and  attending  one 
class  in  composition  is  eligible. 


PRESS  RELEASES 
BOOK  BY  CORSE 

"Key  to  the  Golden  Islands"  1-  Narra- 
tive    History    of    Georgia- 
Florida   Islands. 


HOOVER  OPPOSES 
IDEA  OF  STUDENT 
GOING  TO  GENEVA 

{Continued  from,  first  page) 

built  on  peace  foundations  and 
can  not  be  held  overnight  with- 
out arms." 

He  advocated  that  a  change  in 
the  Versailles  treaty  was  absol- 
utely necessary  for  the  peace  of 
the  world,  and  that  there  could 
not  be  disarmament  or  peace 
without  this  change.  England 
was  mentioned  as  being  friend- 
ly to  this  cause,  but  France  as 
furnishing  the  opposition. 

"Justice  is  more  vital  than 
peace,"     according    to    Borah, 


The  latest  release  of  the-  Uni- 
versity Press  and  the  fir>t  i-ouk 
issued  for  the  new  yeaf  is  a  col- 
orful narrative  history  of  the  is- 
lands of  the  Georgia-Flurida 
coast.  The  Spaniards  ca!l.d 
them  the  Golden  Islands  aid 
Carita  Doggett  Corse  has  ca!l-d 
her  book  about  them  Thr  K'. 
To  the  Golden  Islands. 

Miss  Corse  has  raised  from 
the  crumbling  ruins  of  the  iorig- 
forgotten  islands  the  swift-mov- 
ing and  vivid  story  of  the  strug- 
gle of  three  nations  for  the  stra- 
tegic island  of  Fort  George,  la.-t 
in  the  Golden  group.  Al!  the 
early  pioneers  realized  the  value 
of  Fort  George,  where  forts. 
missions,  stockades,  and  planta- 
tions recorded  their  struggle  for 
control  of  the  south-east.  Enp- 
lish  traders  strove  to  possess  it : 
French  pirates  thrust  an  occa- 
sional bright  blade  into  the  cor- 
flict;  but  Spain  held  it  longest. 
Much  of  the  stirring  historical 
story  is  told  for  the  first  time 
and  all  of  it  with  compelling  in- 
terest. 

The  volume,  which  is  dedicat- 
ed to  the  husband  of  the  author. 
contains  180  pages  in  large  read- 
able type.  There  are  several 
pages  of  explanatory  annota- 
tions and  a  complete  inde.x. 

There  is  a  special  autographed 
edition,  limited  to  212  copies, 
besides  the  regular. 


Faculty  Pool  Tournament 

All  members  of  the  faculty 
who  wish  to  enter  the  faculty 
pool  tournament  will  kindly  sena 


their  names  to  the  manager  0: 
"and  there  can't  be  any  peace  I  ^^^^^"^  Memorial.    The  tounia- 


without  justice."  It  was  for 
this  reason  that  America  was 
seeking  to  keep  out  of  the  Lea- 
gue and  the  Court. 

The  delegation  consisted  of 
approximately  thirty-five  stu- 
dents repi'esenting  twenty-three 
institutions  from  coast  to  coast. 
Included  were  five  representa- 
tives from  North  Carolina: 
Norma  Louise  Craft,  Duke; 
Mildred  Bowles,  N.  C.  C.  W. ; 
Moses  Belton,  Johnson  C.  Smith 
college;  Archie  Ward,  State; 
and  Bill  McKee,  Carolina. 


ment  will  begin  next  Monday. 
and  matches  will  take  place  in 
the  game  room  in  the  aftemoon 
at  4:00  o'clock  or  later. 


Optimistic  reports  are  tna: 
prosperity  is  beginning  to  p^ay 
a  peek-a-boo  with  us  from 
around  that  corner. — Arkai:<c.^ 
Gazette. 


FOR  RENT 

FURNISHED  ROQM,  semi- 
private  bath,  furnace,  lights,  hot 
water.  Location  convenient  to 
University  and  town.  513  East 
Franklin  Street.  (3) 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


V-  d: 


^spaper 
's  Advance 

Life  Md  Sports  of 
Jews  Sheet.         ^ 


ill  in  Japan 

daily,    a    Modern 

hows  explicitly  the 

Jrican  ideas  on  the 

n.    Baseball,  often 

itional  pastime"  in 

States,     holds     the 

'  among  the  sport 

Bse.    At  an  official 

between  two  rival 

an    attendance   of 

a  rare  occurance 

vhich    govern    the 

same  as  in  Amer- 

professional    ball 

this    country    by 

2  sport,  have  aided 

3  development.  ^  At 
me  an  all  star  team 
big-league  players 
an  meeting  various 
igents.  An  account 
e  games  is  given  in 
irnal,  and  pictures 
mmense  gathering 
pie  accompany  the 
A.dvertisements  of 
)tion  picture  films 
n  the  daily.  "Trad- 
le  Painted  Desert," 
rrymore  in  "Sven- 
current  attractions 
aovie-going  public 

ELEASES 
^_BY  CORSE 

len  Islands"  la  Narra- 
ry    of    Georgia- 
la   Islands. 


■elease  of  the  Uni- 

and  the  first  book 

new  yeaf  is  a  col- 

e  history  of  the  is- 

-Georgia-Florida 

Spaniards    called 

len     Islands    and 

t  Corse  has  called 

at  them  The  Key 

Islands. 

has  raised  from 
ruins  of  the  long- 
ids  the  swift-mov- 
story  of  the  strug- 
tions  for  the  stra- 
Fort  George,  last 
group.  All  the 
realized  the  value 
:e,  where  forts, 
cades,  and  planta- 
their  struggle  for 
south-east.  Eng- 
rove  to  possess  it; 
3  thrust  an  occa- 
lade  into  the  con- 
n  held  it  longest, 
stirring  historical 
'or  the  first  time 
ith  compelling  in- 

which  is  dedicat- 
md  of  the  author, 
iges  in  large  read- 
lere  are  several 
lanatory  annota- 
mpl^te  index, 
ecial  autographed 
3  to  212  copies, 
rular. 


>I  Tournament 

1  of  the  faculty 
mter  the  faculty 
t  will  kindly  send 

the  manager  of 
■ial.  The  tourna- 
n  next  Monday, 
'ill  take  place  in 

in  the  afternoon 
or  later. 


eports   are  /that 

eginning  to  play 

with     us    from 

rner. — Arkansas 


LING 

EYS  24 

BOWLING 
TER 

A  Hill  St. 
EIAM 


CAROLINA  vs.  CINCINNATI 

DEBATE 
GERHARD  HALL— S  :30  P.  M- 


VOLUME  XL 


CAROLINA  vs.  CINCINNATI 

DEBATE 
GERHARD  HALI^-8:30  P.M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,    FRnJAY,  JANUARY  8,  1932 


NUMBER  74 


ALUMNI  OFMCES 
PRESENTED  WITH 
FRIENDSfflPBOOK 

Hook  Compiled  by  Graduate  of 
1860    Contain    150   Stu- 
dent Sigrnatures. 

A  friendship  book,  a  form  of 
literature,  which  is  fast  disap- 
pearing today,  has  been  turned 
over  to  the  alumni  association 
by  Mrs.  H,  S.  McAllister,  whose 
father,  Daniel  R.  Coleman,  of 
the  class  of  1860,  compiled  the 
book.  The  book  contains  ap- 
proximately 150  signatures  of 
students  who  attended  school  in 
1857. 

Besides  the  name  there  ap- 
pears on  each  page  the  person's 
fraternity,  address,  intended  oc- 
cupation, and  class.  The  names 
of  the  Dialectic  and  Philanthro- 
pic societies  are  found  fre- 
quently. In  keeping  with  the 
spirit  of  the  age  there  are  sev- 
eral classical  inscriptions  scat- 
tered throughout  the  pages  as 
well  as  the  more  familiar  poetic 
protestations  of  friendship. 
One  student  set  down  as  his  in- 
tended occupation,  "married 
man"  while  another  seems  to 
have  gone  by  the  appelation  of 
"prize-fighter." 

Interesting  Signature 

Among  the  signatures  is  that 
of  Thomas  S.  Kenan,  father  of 
the  donor  of  Kenan  stadium, 
and  grandfather  of  two  students 
now  enrolled  in  the  University. 

Daniel  B.  Coleman  was  one 
of  the  two  oldest  living  gradu- 
ates at  the  time  of  his  death  in 
th  fall  of  1930.  He  was  then 
ninety-one,  and  was  living  in 
Belleville,  Ontario.  The  oldest 
living  graduate  at  the  present 
time  is  Captain  John  H.  Thorpe, 
of  Rocky  Mount,  also  of  the 
class  of  1860,  who  is  now  '92 
years  old. 


New  Plan  Will  Be 

Used  By  Debaters 

The  Oregon  plan  of  cross-ex- 
amination, which  the  University 
debaters  will  use  against  the  de- 
bating squad  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Cincinnati  tonight  at 
Gerrard  hall,  is  radically  differ- 
ent from  the  old  formal  type  of 
scholastic  debates.  This  revised 
plan  is  to  be  used  in  regard  to 
the  query:  "Is  capitalism  as  a 
plan  of  economic  organization 
unsound?" 

The  Oregon  plan  of  debate  is 
more  practical  than  the  usual 
type.  The  conditions  surround- 
ing it  are  much  the  same  as  those 
which  surround  dicussions  in  the 
every  day  world.  Although  the 
contestants  are  not  mainly  con- 
cerned with  winning,  the  Ore- 
gon system  is  much  more  valu- 
able and  interesting  than  the 
ordinary  plan.  It  gives  much 
training  for  speaking  under  con- 
ditions which  prevail  in  the 
business  and  political  world  af- 
ter college  days  are  over.  It 
makes  necessary  a  direct,  honest 
discussion  of  the  topic  under  dis- 
cussion. 


ARCHAEOLOGIST 
LECTURES  ABOUT 
BURIEDTREASURE 

Dr.  Harland  Explains  to  Assem- 
bly  Custom    of    Ancients   in 
Having  Expensive  Tombs. 


DR.  SPANN  mi 
INTRODUCE' FILM 
OF  GERMAN  UFE 

Language  Department  Will  Offer 

Descriptive  Presentation  of 

Old 'and  New  Germany. 

Two  aspects  of  life  in  Ger- 
many will  be  presented  tomor- 
row morning  at  9:45  in  the 
Carolina  theatre  when  the  Ger- 
man department  of  the  Univer- 
sity will  show  a  group  of  mov- 
ing pictures  under  the  title  of 
"G«-many,  Old  and  New."  The 
fihns  will  be  introduced  by  Dr. 
Meno  Spanrf,  native  of  Germany 
who  is  a  member  of  the  depart- 
ment. 

The  first  part  of  the  produc- 
tion centers  around  a  trip 
through  Germany  covering 
Northeastern  and  Southern  Ger- 
many and  the  Rhine  valley.  The 
old  and  new  in  Germany  will  be 
contrast6d  by  this  trip  which 
•presents  the  ancient  castles  and 
cathedrals  and  the  modern  fac- 
tories and  buildings  side  by  side 
while  variety  will  be  produced 
in  the  form  of  winter  sports, 
water  sports  and  German  art 
and  costumes. 

Medieval  Germany 

The  second  part  deals  exclu- 
sively with  medieval  Germany, 
showing  cities  a  thousand  years 
old. 

The  manager  of  the  Carolina 
theatre  has  offered  the  use  of 
the  building  for  the  production 
Saturday  morning.  The'  show, 
which  was  planned  for  only' the 
students  of  the  German  depart- 
ment, will  be  open  to  all  and  no 
admission  will  be  charged. 


Describing  ancient  tombs  of 
Egypt,  Babylonia,  and  Greece, 
Dr.  J.  P.  Harland,  professor  of 
archaeology,  addressed  assembly 
yesterday  morning  on  "Buried 
Treasure." 

After  having  defined  archae- 
ology as  the  study  of  ancient 
art,  Dr.  Harland  described  in 
detail  the  remains  of  Tut-ankh- 
amen's  tomb  in  Egypt.  "The 
ancients  considered  the  tomb  all- 
important,"  said  he,  "since  it 
was  the  eternal  resting-place." 
In  accordance  with  their  belief, 
three  rooms  of  Tut-ankh-amen's 
tomb  were  'fetored  with  food,  ac- 
coutrements of  war,  and  every- 
thing which  the  king  might 
wish  in  the  realm  of  the  dead. 
Burial  Chamber 

The  fourth,  the  burial  cham- 
ber, contained  a  stone  coffin. 
Within  were  found  several  outer 
sarcophagi  which  inclosed  the 
actual  coffin,  studded  with  red, 
white,  and  blue  stones.  "It  has 
been  estimated  that  if  the  gold 
overlaying  this  sarcophagus 
were  melted  down,  it  would  be 
worth  a  quarter  of  a  million  dol- 
lars," stated  Dr.  Harland. 

Out  of  six  tombs  in  Greece, 
he  said,  over  600  objects  of 
gold — vases,  cups,  daggers,  and 
other  ornaments — were  discov- 
ered. In  the  city  of  Uhr  in 
Babylonia,  similar  evidence  of 
wealth  was  found. 

"Let  us  consider  the  wealth 
and  power  represented  in  theee 
tombs,  which  represent  all  that 
is  extant  of  once  mighty  civiliza- 
tions; let  us  be  reminded  that 
even  our  civilization  may  some 
day  lie  in  ruins,"  concluded  Dr. 
Harland. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  tlie  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

CLASS  OFFICERS 

The  history  of  campus  class  year.  Fees  are  collected  by  the 
office  elections  at  the  Univer- .  business  office  along  with  tu- 
sity  of  North  Carolina  goesiition  and  matriculation  fees  at 
back  to  the  day  when  the  Dia- '  time  of  registration.  Thus  the 
lectic  and  Philanthropic  literary ,  business  office  acts  as  a  bank 
societies  ruled  the  campus  and  i  for  the  various  classes,  for  the 
had  control  of  all  political  ma- 1  treasurers  only  have  control  of 
chinery.    It  was  through    these  the  finances  of  their  respective 


SHARP  ADDRESSES 

SOCIOLOGISTS  HERE 


Walter  Sharp,  secretary  to 
the  Fellowship  and  Grants-of- 
Aid  committee  of  the  Social  Sci- 
ence Research  Council,  national 
sociological  organization,  was  a 
visitor  in  the  village  yesterday. 
He  was  a  guest  of  the  social  sci- 
ence faculty  of  the  University 
for  luncheon  at  the  Carolina 
Inn.  Grants  and  aid  were  dis- 
cussed by  the  committee  officer 
before  the  social  scientists. 


that  such  men  as  James  K.  Polk, 
John  J.  Parker,  Charles  B.  'Ay- 
cock, 'Edward  K.  Graham,  O. 
Max  Gardner,  Josephus  Daniels, 
John  Motley  Morehead,  and  G. 
B.  Stockton  received  their  first 
political  training. 

Class  officers  were  formerly 
installed  May  1,  just  prior  to 
the  spring  holidays,  along  with 
editors  of  publications  and  rep- 
resentatives to  various  debate 
and  publication  boards.  Twelve 
men  were  chosen  at  this  time  to 
fill  four  offices  in  each  of  the 
three  upper  classes.  The  fresh- 
man posts  are  filled  in  the  fall 
quarter  shortly  after  the  con- 
clusion of  rushing  season.  The 
present  president  of  the  student 
body  supervises  the  election  of 
class  officers  as  well  as  general 
campus  officials  and  it  is  the 
general  plan  for  the  president 
to  call  the  leaders  of  the  two 
major  parties  in  the  election  to- 
gether for  a  discussion  of  the 
election  date,  which  is  usually 
placed  late  in  March  or  the  first 
week  in  April. 

Campaign  Expenses 

Campaign  expenses  are  borne 
by  the  candidates  themselves  and 
there  is  no  limits  placed  on  the 
extent  of  expenses  to  which  a 
party  may  go  in  distributing 
literature  and  purchasing  publi- 
city to  place  their  men  in  the 
campus  eye.  A  twenty-cent  fee 
payed  annually  by  each  student 
in  the  University  covers  the 
cost  of  election. 

Money  accumulated  by  class 
fees  is  carried  by  each  fresh- 
man class  through  to  its  senior 


classes  through  vouchers  which 
are  presented  to  draw  expense 
money.  Each  voucher  must  be 
signed  by  two  officers  of  the 
class,  one  of  whom  is  usually  the 
president,  stating  the  exact 
amount  desired  and  the  purpose 
for  which  it  is  to  be  used.  The 
practice  of  submitting  the  pro- 
posed expenditure  to  the  execu- 
tive committee  of  the  class  has 
been  generally  disregarded,  and 
the  handling  of  the  funds  of 
each  class  is  at  the  discretion  of 
the  officers. 

No  Check  on  Funds 
There  is  no  official  check 
made  on  the  amount  of  class 
funds  and  the  purpose  for  which 
they  are  utilized.  Money  is 
payed  out  for  smokers,  dances, 
Yackety  Yack  pages,  and  special 
ventures  launched  by  the  execu- 
tive committees,  of  the  classes. 
Any  accumulation  of  money  at 
the  end"  of  the  senior  year  of  a 
class  is  usually  ■  voted  toward  a 
gift  to  the  University,  though 
this  is  not  a  regular     practice. 


Films  For  Annual 

Saved  From  Blaze 

Club  photographs  and  pictures 
of  class  officials  will  be  taken 
by  Wootten-Moulton,  year  book 
photographers,  beginning  Janu- 
ary 15,  according  to  announce- 
ments by  Holmes  Davis,  editor 
of  the  1932  Yackety  Ya<:k.  Pic- 
tures to  be  taken  include  dance 
leaders,  officers  of  the  freshman 
and  sophomore  classes,  officers 
of  the  professional  schools,  offi- 
cers of  the  Glee  club,  student 
publications  members,  debaters, 
Di  and  Phi  society  members,  the 
athletic  council,  and  fraterni- 
ties. Appointments  may  be 
made  with  the  photographers 
now. 

Cards  have  been  mailed  to 
students  owning  negatives  of 
Yackety  Yack  pictures  destroy- 
ed irreparably  damaged  in  the 
studio  fire  of  Wootten-Moulton, 
at  New  Bern  last  Friday,  re- 
questing immediate  selection  of 
a  substitute  from  the  discarded 
proofs  of  the  first  taking.  The 
majority  of  negatives  were  saved 
from  the  blaze,  and  few  students 
have  to  make  other  photographs. 


KNIGHT  PREPARES 
TO  STUDY  SCHOOL 
SYSTEMOF  IRAQ 

Education  Professor  Will  Under- 
take Third  Foreign  Survey 
Within  Recent  Years. 


Dr.  Edgar  W.  Knight,  profes- 

isor  of  education  in  the  Univer- 

since"~it'is'not"gene"ralirknown  ^^^y,  who  has  accepted  appoint 


whether  there  is  any  residue. 
Candy  for  chaperones  at  class 
affairs  and  flowers  for  sick  stu- 
dents are  also  items 


ment  on  an  educational  commis- 
sion that  has  been  requested  by 
the  government  of  Iraq,  a  new 


SCHOLARSHIP  TO 
BE  CREATED  BY 
CONCERT  MONEY 

Phi  Mu  Alpha  WiU  Use  Proceeds 

Of  Galli-Curci  Performance 

For  Music  Scholarship. 

The  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  music  fra- 
ternity, which  is  sponsoring  the 
presentation  of  Mme.  Amelita 
Galli-Curci,  soprano,  here  Jan- 
uary 27,  in  Memorial  hall,  is  en- 
deavoring to  begin  a  scholarship 
to  the  University  from  the  pro- 
ceeds of  the  concert.  Accord- 
ing to  Harold  S.  Dyer,  head  of 
the  music  department,  there  are 
many  young  men  and  women 
who  possess  real  ability  and 
talent  in  the  field  of  music,  yet 
have  not  the  money  to  finance 
themselves  at  a  universitj'.  It 
is  for  the  benefit  of  such  per- 
sons as  these  that  the  scholar- 
ship is  to  be  founded. 

Music  Scholarship  Only 

The  scholarship  is  to  be  only 
for  those  who  are  entering  the 
music  department.  Final  plans 
for  the  awarding  of  the  scholar- 
ship have  not  yet  been  made,  but 
the  ability  and  talent  of  the  per- 
son will  probably  be  the  decid- 
ing factors  in  the  choice. 

The  Phi  Mu  Alpha  fraternity 
hopes  that  from  time  to  time  by 
means  of  concerts  it  may  be  able 
to  add  to  this  fund  and  later 
offer  other  scholarships.  ' 

Artist  Is  Popular 

The  fraternity  was  fortunate 
in  obtaining  Galli-Curei  for  the 
first  of  this  new  series  of  con- 
certs. She  is  on  a  coast  to 
coast  tour  of  America  before 
leaving  the  United  States  for  an 
extended  stay  in  Europe  and 
South  Africa.  She  has  not  been 
in  America  long,  but  so  firmly 


Tentative  Selections 
Made  By  Playmakers 

A  tentative  cast  for  A  Doll's 
House,  the  Playmakers'  next 
production,  has  been  selected 
and  further  tryouts  will  be  held. 

The  persons  selected  Wednes- 
day afternoon  are:  Olive  New- 
ell, Aileen  Ewart  and  Mary 
Margaret  Russell  as  Nora;  Lil- 
lian Hottensteih  and  Marion  Ta- 
tum  as  Mrs.  Linden;  Rebekah 
Moose  as  Ellen;  Milton  Wil- 
liams as  Torvald  Helmer;  Whit- 
ner  Bissell  as  Dr.  Rank;  and 
Osmond  Molarsky  and  Gilbert 
Stamper  as  Krogstadt. 


Albright  Will  Show 

Student  Interests 

The  impressions  of  the  repre- 
sentative of  thirteen  southern 
states  at  the  National  Student 
Federation  in  Toledo,  Ohio,  will 
be  presented  this  morning  when 
Mayne  Albij^ht,  president  of 
the  student  union,  will  address 
in  assembly  the  freshmen,  sopho- 
mores, and  a  number  of  upper- 
classmen  who  expect  to  attend. 

Albright  will  note  the  in- 
creasing of  the  general  interests 
of  students  throughout  the 
country  in  campus,  curricular, 
state,  national,  and  world  affairs. 


love  and  admiring  appreciation 
of  a  vast  public  that  no  season 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


state  formed  out  of  the  old  Meso- 

ThVduties  of'the'treasurer  of  Potania,  to  advise  that  country^  ^  

each  class  call  for  the  designing  |  ^^"^"^J^^  ^^^^^^ool^^ys^tem,  will^sailjhas  she  established  herself  in  the 
of  a  budget  each  year,  but  there 
is  no  record  that  such  a  prac- 
tice has  been  followed.  He  is 
also  to  keep  a  constant  check  on 
the  class  books  in  the  business 
office,  but  there  is  likewise  no 
indication  that  this  practice  is 
adhered  to.    Exception    to    the 

{Continued  on  page  three) 


for  the  Near  East  from  New 
York  on  January  12  aboard  the 
S.  S.  Exeter  of  the  American 
Export  Lines. 

Three  Months'  Study 
The  commission,  the  other 
members  of  which  are  Profes- 
sors Paul  Monroe  and  William 
C.  Bagley  of  Columbia,  will  be 
in  the  Near  East  for  three  or 
four  months.  The  itinerary  will 
include  Egypt,  Palestine,  Trans- 
jordan,  Syria,  Arabia,  and  per- 
haps Persia. 

This  is  the  third  of  foreign 
educational  studies  and  surveys 
that  Dr.  Knight  has  participated 
in  during  recent  years.  He  was 
sent  to  Scandanavia  in  1925  by 
the  Social  Research  Council  and 
last  year  was  in  the  Far  East. 


The  Sunday  Feature  Issue 

of  the 

Daily  Tar  Heel 

Which  Will  Appeal  January  10,  Will  Contain  Special 
Features  and  Interviews  Headed  by 

"Campus  VS.  Classroom" — By  Mayne  Albright 

(A  discussion  of  a  problem  expounded  at  the  National 
Student  Federation) 

An  Interview  With  Ted  Shawn 

"Know  Your  University"  Series:  Honor 
Societies  And  Social  Clubs 

An  Impromptu  Interview  With  a  Soldier  of 
The  Great  Army  of  the  Unemployed 

And  Numerous  Human  Interest  Stories  And  Short  Features 


Dr.  Cobb  Gives  Paper 
On  Loess  Soil  Uses 

Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  professor  of 
geology  and  mineralogy,  pre- 
sented a  paper  before  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Association  of  Ameri- 
can Geographers  at  Ypsilanti, 
Michigan,  Thursday,  December 
31,  on  "Present  Uses  of  Eolian 
Sands  and  Loessal  Soils  in  the 
Mississippi  Basin."  The  paper 
was  illustrated  by  lantern  slides 
and  was  discussed  by  two  geolo- 
gists who  had  worked  in  China 
since  the  publication  of  Profes- 
sor Cobb's  paper  on  the  loess  of 
the  Yellow  River  valley,  the  re- 
sults in  China  being  checked  by 
the  studies  in  the  Mississippi 
basin. 

Dr.  Cobb  had  planned  to  re- 
turn by  airplane  through  Col- 
umbus, Ohio,  changing  to  an- 
other plan,  and  reaching  North 
Carolina  from  Atlanta.  The 
plane  he  had  intended  to  take 
ran  into'  a  heavy  fog  south  of 
Columbus  and  was  wrecked  in 
an  effort  to  return  to  Columbus, 
and  all  on  bo^rd  were  lost. 


MOOREHEAD  WHl 
DEUVER  LECTURE 
ON  INDIAN  WORK 

Archeologist  to  Give  Illustrated 

Address  Supplemented  by 

Relic  Exhibition, 


Dr.  Warren  King  Morehead, 
director  of  archaeology,  Phil- 
lips academy,  Andover,  Mass., 
will  deliver  an  illustrated  lecture 
on  the  American  Indian  at  8 :00 
o'clock  tonight  in  room  214  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  The  explorer 
and  archaeologist  will  cover 
such  questions  as 'the  origin  of 
the  Indians,  the  present  status 
of  the  Indians,  and  their  relics. 
In  collaboration  with  his  lecture, 
the  Warren  collection  of  relics 
is  now  exhibited  in  room  209  of 
Graham  Memorial. 

Much  Exploratimi 

Dr.  Morehead  has  explored 
Indian  ruins  and  dug  into  burial 
mounds  in  both  the  United 
States  and  Central  America. 
He  has  written  numerous  books 
and  articles  upon  the  subject  of 
relics  and  Indian  life.  The  lec- 
ture tonight  is  illustrated  with 
lantern  slides  and  actual  relics 
from  the  exhibit. 

The  Indian  relics  being  shown 
today  and  tomorrow  are  of  the 
collection  of  J.  A.  Warren, 
treasurer  of  the  University. 
Nearly  two  thousand  stone 
pieces  are  displayed.  Included 
are  many  types  of  arrow  and 
spear  heads,  scalping  knives, 
axes,  and  other  weapons.  Stone 
drills,  bits  of  pottery,  beads, 
and  other  utensils  and  ceremon- 
ial ornaments  are  exhibited. 


V 


1 


W 


I    :  .!' 


*|t 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Fridi^,  Jaaoary  8^  193^ 


Cl)e  SDatIp  Car  ^til 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price; 
14.90  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  'Building. 


the 


Jack  Dungan « Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  ■  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C.  G 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 
Assistants : 

R.  D.  McMillan 
Pendleton  Gray 
Bernard  Solomon 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

Jimmy  Allen Manager 

Assistants :  i 

H.  A.  Clark 

Howard  Manning 
Bill  Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT 

John  Barrow Manager 

Assistants: 

Randolph  Reynolds 

R.  H.  Lewis 

Jim  Cordon 
J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry  Emerson 

OFFICE    STAFF 
H.  G.  May 

Nathan  Schwartz 


Friday,  January  8,  1932 


The  Paths  Of  The 

World  Lead  But  To  Destruction 

The  time  has  come  when  an 
idea  is  more  valuable  to  the 
world  than  all  the  radium,  all 
the  additional  machines,  all  of 
the  additional  science  that  could 
be  produced  within  this  century. 

The  world  is  starved  and  runs 
amok  spiritually  and  socially  for 
want  of  the  great  prophets,  prac- 
tical visionaries,  and  statesmen 
that  it  so  sorely  needs. 

The  second  coming  of  the 
World's  Greatest  Philosopher 
within  the  hearts  of  men  re- 
cedes from  us  with  all  the  rapid, 
ity  that  man's  selfishness,  greed, 
and  evil  can  propel  it. 

Throughout  the  ages  men 
have  ever  decried  the  swift  mov- 
ing shadow  of  fleeting  time  as 
it  speeds  through  the  centuries 
blighting  high  hopes  of  ambi- 
tions unfulfilled,  and  despatching 
man  on  his  never  ceasing  flight 
from  the  unknown  to  the  known 
and  on  through  the  awful  round 
of  existences,  yet  men  will  dissi- 
pate their  only  valuable  heri- 
tage, debauch  their  manhood 
with  warring  and  destroying, 
and  squander  their  old  ages  by 
idling  and  quarreling. 

Millions  of  years  of  history 
have  failed  to  make  the  slight- 
est impression  upon  the  unin- 
hibited, self  satisfied  and  self- 
encompassed  creature  that  evo- 
lution spawned.  From  the  be- 
ginning of  time  tribes  have 
warred  upon  tribes  for  better 
hunting  grounds,  richer  pas- 
tures, colonies,  spoils,  extension 
of  commerce.  Latterly  another 
gigantic  assignation  with  Mars 
has  been  proposed  to  artificially 
and  but  temporarily  lift  the 
world  from  its  present  depres- 
sion. 

Life  is  so  terrifyingly  short 
that  the  wasting  of  the  world's 
substance  and  manhood  in  dis- 
emboweling the  world,  and  deci- 
mating populations  should  sick- 


en the  intellifent  man  to 
point  of  mad  deiBpair.  , 

Higher  and  higher  go  arma- 
ments, more  bitter  and  more  bit- 
ter grow  relations  among  the 
nations.  The  world  is  truly  a 
tinder  box  to  be  set  off  by  an- 
other  Sarjevo,  this  time  to  be 
plunged  into  a  dark  age  in 
which  culture  and  social  advance- 
ment since  the  civilization  of 
Athens  will  be  destroyed  utterly 
and  completely  by  chemical  war- 
fare and  science. 

A  Herculean  task  lies  ahead 
for  strong  young  men.  Middle 
and  old  age  has  failed.  The 
world  is  crying  for  a  revolution 
of  the  mind  by  means  of  which 
blood-shed,  graft,  favoritism, 
waste,  social  and  ethical  lags, 
and  inequalities  in  law,  justice, 
and  society  will  be  banished  to 
that  limbo  of  forgotten-  things 
where  belongs  the  old  god  of 
destruction — Shiva.  Man's  chains 
must,  and  will  be  broken.  Free- 
dom long  weary  of  perpetual 
flight  craves  a  safe  nest. 


The  Oregon 
Debate 

The  time  was  at  the  Univer- 
sity when  a  debate  was  an  event 
of  first  rate  importance.  Now 
an  attendance  of  a  hundred  per- 
sons is  considered  a  very  credit- 
able crowd.  What  are  the  rea- 
sons behind  such  a  remarkable 
change  in  conditions?  Without 
doubt  the  change  that  has  come 
over  student  life  here  in  the 
past  two  decades  bringing  far 
greater  diversity  of  student  ac- 
tivity and  entertainment  is 
largely  responsible.  However, 
according  to  all  reports  debates 
here  from  twenty  to  thirty  years 
ago  were  vivid  and  interesting 
affairs  that  were  looked  forward 
to  with  pleasure  and  heard  with 
enthusiasm.  They  were  strug- 
gles in  which  there  was  a  direct 
clash  of  mind  against  mind. 

Unfortunately  with  the  pas- 
sage of  the  years,  debates  have 
tended  to  become  more  and  more 
mere  recitations  of  set  speeches, 
where  if  there  was  any  clash  it 
was  accidental.  Tonight  a  new 
plan  of  debate  is  being  inaugu- 
rated at  the  University.  Its  ob- 
ject is  to  eliminate  formalism 
and  to  provoke  real  clash,  to  get 
some  fireworks,  some  real  pep 
in  the  thing.  The  subject  is  the 
capitalistic  system,  a  very  per- 
tinent question  indeed.  Caro- 
lina has  the  job  of  tearing  into 
our  present  system,  and  we  are 
represented  by  three  worthies 
who  are  capable  and  believe  in 
the  justice  of  their  cause.  One 
man  will  give  the  constructive 
argument,  another  will  cross  ex- 
amine, and  a  third  will  sum  up 
the  case  for  his  side.  The  af- 
fair ought  to  be  well  worth  the 
time  of  any  student  both  from 
the  point  of  view  of  information 
and  entertainment.  A  good  at- 
tendance tonight  will  probably 
sound  the  knell  of  canned  de- 
bating. Come  out  and  help  kill 
the  hobgoblin  !—J.W. 


before  the  cut  was  effected. 

Last  week.  Governor  Gard- 
ner warned  all  state-supported 
institutions  to  expect  a  further 
reduction  of  thirty  percent  in 
available  funds.  Since  half  of 
the  year  has  already  passed,  this 
means  that  sixty  percent  would 
be  deducted  from  the  balance. 
What  the  future  may  bring 
forth  in  the  way  of  faculty 
changes  is  unknown,  but  the 
teachers  who  are  carrying  on  in 
the  face  of  these  discouraging 
circumstances  are  deserving  of 
all  that  can  be  given  them  in  the 
way  of  admiration  and  respect. 

School  spirit,  as  it  was  once 
so  often  hailed  with  regard  to 
athletics,  was,  and  is,  a  com- 
mendable part  of  college  life; 
but  loyalty  and  service  to  the 
University  in  a  trying  time  like 
the  present  (especially  when 
that  loyalty  and  service  are 
manifested  in  the  classrooms, 
where  there  are  no  cheering  sec- 
tions), are  evidence  of  the  finest 
sort  of  patriotism  to  the  insti- 
tution. In  one  of  our  football 
songs,  the  team  is  told  to  "  .  .  . 
fight  for  Carolina,  as  Davie  did 
in  days  of  old."  Meanwhile  the 
faculty,  with  mortgages  to  pay, 
with  families  to  feed,  and  with 
children  to  educate,  is  fighting 
the  good  fight  as  did  Davie,  or 


some  more  workable  plan. 

Since  its  establishment  here 
some  years  ago  the  system  has 
varied  in  its  eflSciency  from  year 
to  year.  During  the  past  four 
years  it  has  gone  from  bad  to 
worse  until  today  it  is  in  a  very 
corrupt  form. 

An  honor  system  which  does 
work  successfully  is  an  asset  to 
any  college,  but  one  which  is  not 
so  efficient  is  a  curse  on  the 
standards  of  the  student  body. 
When  an  honor  system  fails  it 
is  either  because  the  honor  sys- 
tem itself  is  at  fault,  or  more 
probably,  because  the  students 
do  not  have  sufficient  honor  to 
support  such  a  plan. 

On  this  campus  where  the 
system  has  become  a  traditional 
part  of  the  student  body,  it  is 
regrettable  to  see  so  many  signs 
of  its  failure.  Student  ballots 
must  be  stamped  with  a  special 
marking  to  avoid  duplication; 
class  dance  tickets  must  be 
handled  in  the  same  manner;  a 
signed  pledge  must  accompany 
every  lab  experiment  or  quiz 
turned  in,  and  one  of  the  depart- 
ments has  even  gone  so  far  as 
to  require  its  professors  to  re- 
main in  the  rooms  while  quizzes 
are  being  given. 

Outside  the  classroom  the 
system  works  even  less  effective- 


Vance,   or  anyone  else     whose  iiy.    Students  are  unable  to  leave 

names  grace  various  buildings 

about  the  campus;  yet  there  is 

no  hope  of  glory  for  their  doing 

it,  and  small  material  reward — 

only  the  personal     satisfaction 

each  man  may  get  for  sticking 

by     his     University     and     his 

work.— E.K.G. 


Carrying  On 
In  The  Crisis 

To  a  college  generation  whose 
sophistication  has  led  it  to  think 
of  school  spirit  as  a  phenomenon 
peculiar  to  the  halycon  days  of 
preparatory  school,  the  term 
doesn't  strike  a  very  familiar 
note  when  used  in  connection 
with  an  institution  of  higher 
learning.  True,  school  spirit 
enjoys  brief  periods  of  recogni- 
tion in  the  undergraduate  body 
during  the  football  season;  but 
in  the  main  its  manifestations  in 
the  college  world  are  thought  of 
as  belonging  to  the  age  of  mous- 
tache cups  and  two-seated  bi- 
cycles. 

When  the  University  salaries 
were  slashed  ten  percent  last 
fall,  the  faculty  took  the  blow 
standing  up.  Instead  of  losing 
power,  three  departments — law, 
commerce,  and  English — actual- 
ly gained.  The  others  held  theif 
own,  and  men  went  on  main- 
taining the  high  standards 


Year  Of 
Transition 

Misers  have  through  the  ages 
been  the  recipients  of  contempt 
— that  particular  contempt  re- 
served for  people  utterly  lack- 
ing in  a  knowledge  of  value. 
Today  many  persons  are  becom- 
ing miserly  through  fear.  This 
fear  leads  them  to  stow  money 
in  old  socks,  beneath  mattresses, 
in  concealed  spots.  Such  a  fear 
is  contagious  and  destroys  that 
confidence  so  necessary  for  a 
safe  and  reliable  security  for  all. 
Within  the  past  year  the  scanty 
savings  of  many  poor  wage- 
earners  as  well  as  those  of  the 
more  wealthy  have  gone  down 
in  the  crash  of  failing  banks. 
Faith  has  been  killed  and  a  panic 
of  fear  has  reared  its  ugly  head, 
introducing  more  tragic  disas- 
ters. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  that  1932  will  be  a 
year  of  transition.  Intelligent 
people,  instead  of  hoarding  mon- 
ey in  a  selfish  way,  will  spend 
it  wisely  and  invest  it  sanely. 
The  hysteria  of  last  year  will 
give  way  before  returning  judg- 
ment and  confidence.  Stale  coins, 
removed  from  cabinets,  boxes, 
and  ancient  teapots,  will  again 
enter  circulation. 

The  tragic  consequences  of 
hoarding  have  left  a  mark — that 
of  poverty  in  a  wealthy  nation. 
Discrimination  has  been  taught 
through  stern  experience.  Amer- 
icans will  rise  bravely  to  face  the 
crisis.  1932  is  a  year  of  golden 
opportunity  in  which  to  show 
the  unselfishness  necessary  to 
reestablish  a  firm  monetary 
foundation. — ^L.P. 


Hear  FKcr  Get  Orders  From  Ground 
While  Seeing  Him  Obey  In  Mid -Air 


For  the  first  time  in  aviation,  spec- 
tators at  the  National  Air  Races 
in  Qeveland  listened  in  on  instmc- 
tions  radiophoned  to  a  flier  while 
simultaneously  seeing  him  obey.  On 
command,  the  plane  dove,  rolled  and 
twisted  and  ended  Tuth  an  inverted 
falling  leaf  from  2,000  feet  up. 

A  novel  combination  of  \\'estem 
Electric  apparatus  enabled  the  an- 
nouncer to  address  both  crowd  and 
flier.  His  microphone  was  connected 
to  the  loudspeakers  and  to  a  radio 
transmitter.  The  plane  caught  his 
words  on  its  receiving  set. 

The  photographs  show  Cy  Cauld- 
well,  aviation  notable,  "phoning  up" 
instructions  at  the  microphone,  and 
Lieutenant  "Al"  Williams,  noted 
flier,  w  ho  obeyed  the  %  oice  from  the 
ground. 


beginning  to  feel  povertj^  itself 
— they  are  having  their  salaries 
reduced  and  then  not  receiving 
the  little  that  they  are  supposed 
to — the  result  is  that  manv  of 


their  rooms  without  locking 
them  securely;  "honor  boxes" 
have  been  done  away  with  ex- 
cept for  one  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

lobby,  and  numerous  other  con-  them  have  reached' rock  bottom 
ditions  might  be  cited  to  show 

Furthermore,  the  drastic  cuts 

in  appropriations  are  reducing 
the  materials  which  are  neces- 
sary for  research  work,  and 
therefore  the  most  studious  pro- 
fessors are  seeing  both  their  sal- 
aries and  their  facilities  for  car- 
rying on  their  work  reduced  to 
a  pitifully  low  level. 

North    Carolina    has   already 
reduced  the  salaries  of  all  pro 
fessors  ten  per  cent.     Colleges 
in  Alabama  and  Mississippi  are 
just  paying  salaries.   Other  state 
schools  are  having  to  carry  out 
retrenchment  programs,'  and  are 
beginning  the  cuts  with  reduc 
tions  in  the  salaries  of  the  fac 
ulty. 

The  heavily  endowed  institu 
tions  of  the  North  have  felt  the 
depression,  but  by  no  means  as 
much  as  the  South,  which  must 
depend  for  revenue  on  states 
which  themselves  are  almost 
bankrupt.  These  E^astern  col 
leges,  because  of  their  wealth, 
offer  professors  a  double  induce- 
ment— more  salary  and  finer 
equipment.  And  because  pro- 
fessors are  human,  they  natur- 


the  failure  of  the  present  sys- 
tem. 

In  an  institution  of  this  size 
an  honor  system  should  be  able 
to  work  successfully.  But  it  is 
certain  that  it  has  not  been  done 
recently,  and  there  is  serious 
doubt  as  to  whether  it  is  capable 
of  improving  in  the  future.  Un- 
less the  students  themselves  take 
an  interest  in  seeing  that  the 
system  is  observed,  the  faculty 
will  soon  be  forced  to  institute 
the  old-fashioned  proctor  sys- 
tem— a  decidedly  backward  step 
for  this  institution. — C.G.R. 


With 
Contemporaries 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


"All  right,  Seok, 

we     always     go 

halves — you  can 

have    a    share 

o'   my   mother, 

tool" 


Poor 
Professors 

Everything  now  indicates  that 
the  prolonged  depression  the 
world  is  now  passing  through 
will  have  an  even  more  serious 
effect  upon  colleges  in  the  South 
than  upon  the  lower  departments 
of  education.    Long  ago  wealthy  'ally  hesitate  before  turning  down 


College  professors  are  notori- 
ously idealistic,  and  probably 
think  about  salaries  as  little-  as 
any  group  that  can  be  found. 
Yet  all  over  the  south  they  are 


About  To  Be 
Dishonored 

Because  of  the  fact  that  the 
honor  system  has  apparently 
worked  with  success  in  the  past, 
many  students  have  come  to 
think  that  it  is  now  infallible, 
and  that  it  is  still  working  with 
perfect  results.  To  these  stu- 
dents who  have  such  an  opinion 
of  the  situation,  it  would  be 
somewhat  of  a  shock  to  know 
that  the  old  traditional  honor 
system  is  failing  and  that  it  is 
in  grave  danger  of  being  abol- 
ished. No  definite  move  has 
been  made  yet  to  abolish  it,  but 


unless  some  support  is  given  it 
of  by  the  student  body  immediate- 
teaching  that  they  had  upheld. ly,  it  will  be  soon  cast  aside  for 


institutions  adopted  the  scouting 
tactics,  and  while  their  coaches 
are  out  looking  up  athletes,  their 


offers  from  the  wealthy  univer- 
sities. College  professors  are 
men  who  had  to  pay    enormous 


deans  are  scouting  for  outstand-  j  sums  for  their  education ;    and 
ing  faculty  material.  |  unlike  high  school  teachers,  who 


Greater  love  hath  no 
man  than  this  small 
boy  displays  when  an- 
other feller  needs  a 
friend!  There's  a 
touch  of  real  pathos 
as  well  as  rollicking 
humor  in  the  splendid 
sequel  to  "Skippy." 


I« 


are  largely  educated  at  the 
state's  expense,  they  had  to  pay 
for  their  education  themselves. 
Accordingly,  they  often  start 
(Contifiued  on  last  page) 


6ooky 


starring 

JACKIE 

COOPER 

ROBERT 

COOGAN 

Again  inspired  by  an- 
other Percy  Crosby 
book. 
Disney  Cartoon 
"In  a  Clock  Store" 
Paramount.  News 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

Saturday 

CHESTER  MORRIS 

in 

"The  Corsair" 


We  Take  Pleasure  in  Announcing  the  Opening  Of 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

''Superior  Service  To  All" 


Phone  5841 


5  Hour  Service 


NOTICE 

This  Offer  Holds  Good  Until  January  15th,  1932 

We  are  pleased  to  announce  that  the  old  Carolina 
tickets  will  be  redeemed  50  percent  of  their  face  value. 
Call  at  the  office  for  particulars.  Our  new  books  are 
on  sale  and  they  are  bonded  for  your  protection. 

Signed    J.  L.  MILLICAN 
J.  N.  HART 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  tickets     are  boq^ed  as  advertised. 

/  Signed    C.  P.  HINSHAW. 


M 


■*^ 


^baMB 


y  8,  193? 


priday,  January  8,  1932 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


pel  HiU 


,  Sook, 
ys  go 
ou  can 
share 
lother. 


J  an- 
►sby 

>n 
re" 

ws 

[A 


RIS 


TAR  HEELS  WILL 
OPEN  STATE  RACE 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 

BasketbaU  Team  WiU  Test  Its 

Strength  in  Big  Five  Clash 

With  Wildcats. 


Weathers,  Jones,  Barber  and 
the  other  Tar  Heel  rookies  who 
looked  so  good  in  Carolina's 
49-23  win  over  Guilford  Wednes- 
day night  are  slated  to  get  their 
second  and  real  test  Saturday- 
night,  for  the  Tar  Heels  will 
meet  their  first  Big  Five  compe- 
tition with  a  game  with  David- 
son at  Charlotte  at  8:00  that 
night. 

Weathers,  a  veritable  ball- 
hawk  at  forward,  set  the  scoring 
pace  with  sixteen  points.  Bar- 
ber got  six  points  the  short 
time  he  was  subbing  at  the  other 
forward,  and  Jones  played  a  neat 
floor  game  at  guard. 

Good  Season  Seen 

If  these  youngsters  can  keep 
the  pace,  it  looks  like  Carolina 
may  come  through  with  a  good 
season,  for  Coach  Shepard  has 
veterans  for  the  other  posts  in 
Captain  Tom  Alexander,  Paul 
Edwards  and  Wilmer  Hines,  and 
all  three  men  showed  their  old 
individual  form  in  the  Guilford 
game. 

Captain  Alexander  will  be 
playing  on  the  old  home  grounds, 
for  Charlotte  is  his  home,  as  it 
is  also  to  Dave  McCachren,  soph, 
omore,  who  may  start  in  place 
of  Jones,  if  McCachren  is  off  the 
sick  list  by  that  time. 
Guards  Break  In 

John  Phipps,  Dave  Henry  and 
George  Brandt  are  three  more 
rookie  guards  who  broke  in 
against  Guilford  and  who  may 
be  expected  to  acquit  themselves 
creditably.  Still  another  new- 
comer, Stuart  Chandler,  a  star 
in  his  specialty,  which  is  foot- 
ball, is  yet  to  get  in. 

The  Guilford  game  showed  the 
Tar  Heels  committing  the  usual 
number  of  first  game  errors, 
bad  passes,  and  poor  shots,  but 
their  play  and  their  49-23  mar- 
gin of  victory  was  quite  good 
for  first  game.  They  will  be  out 
to  start  the  state  titular  quest 
with  a  bang  in  the  Davidson 
game,  and  this  contest  may  go 
a  long  way  towards  telling  how 
strong  the  new  Shepard-coached 
Tar  Heels  are  going  to  be. 

Canadian  Finances 

Discussed  By  Curtis 

Professor  E.  A.  Curtis,  of 
Queens  college,  Canada,  was  the 
speaker  at  the  economics  semi- 
nar, Wednesday  evening.  Pro- 
fessor Curtis  described  the  pres- 
ent financial  conditions  of  his 
country  with  particular  atten- 
tion to  the  abandonment  of  the 
gold  standard  and  the  low  value 
of  the  Canadian  dollar  at  the 
present  time. 

He  stated  that  Canada  is  no 
longer  on  the  gold  standard 
basis,  due  to  an  over-extension 
of  credit  upon  the  Canadian 
banks  which  eventually  were  un- 
able to  redeem  deposits  in  spe- 
cie. The  flight  of  American 
capital,  the  withdrawal  of  large 
balances  in  Canadian  banks,  and 
the  wholesale  dumping  of  securi- 
ties back  on  the  Canadian  mar- 
ket followed  this  action.  This 
accounts  for  the  fact  that  the 
Canadian  dollar  is  now  selling 
at  such  a  discount. 

However^  Professor  Curtis 
P'ovedtb  be  more  optimistic  and 
<^^'-n  cheerful  concerning  the 
current  economic  outlook  |;han 
'^he  majority  of  economists.  He 
ridiculed  the  idea  that  an  eco- 
fi'  mic  paralysis  existed;  and  ex- 
P'"-ssed  confidence  that  the 
\vorld  would  return  to  pros- 
l"f  ous  conditions. 


Face  Threi 


Fans  Watch  Enright 
In  New  Coaching  Job 

Rex  Enright,  who  last  year 
stepped  out  of  a  head  frosh 
coaching  job  at  North  Carolina 
into  the  position  of  assistant  to 
Coach  Harry  Mehre  of  Greorgia, 
has  been  appointed  head  basket- 
ball coach  to  succeed  Herman  J. 
Stegeman. 

Stegeman  has  for  years  turned 
out  quints  that  ranked  with  the 
best  in  the  south,  and  fans  are 
wondering  if  the  former  Tar 
Heel  coach  will  be  able  to  con- 
tinue Georgia's  fine  record. 

The  Bulldogs  have  won 
three  holiday  games  and  two  in- 
tercollegiate contests  with  the 
University  of  Chattanooga.  This 
week  they  will  start  their  con- 
ference campaign  at  Knoxville 
against  the  University  of  Tenn- 
essee. 


Arthur  Capper  Will 
Speak  On  A&P  Hour 

Arthur  Capper,  Senator  and 
former  Governor  of  Kansas, 
speaks  on  the  A&P  "Our  Daily 
Food"  program  Friday,  Janu- 
ary 15,  on  the  NBC-WEAF 
hook-up,  9 :45  a.  m.  (E.S.T)  and 
the  NBC-WJZ  hook-up,  10 :30  a. 
m.  (E.S.T.) .  Senator  Capper 
will  discuss  informally  the 
"Progress  Made  in  Marketing 
Farm  Products"  explaining  pro- 
duce merchandising  from  the 
former's  point  of  view,  and  the 
merchandising  differences  be- 
tween the  early  1900's  and  to- 
day. Included  in  this  chat  is  a 
suggestion  by  the  Senator  for 
curing  the  present  economic  ills. 

Senator  Capper  is  a  Kansan 
by  birth  and  a  newspaperman 
by  training.  He  has  made  a 
lifetime  study  of  the  farm  sit- 
uation. His  first  Washington 
experience  was  as  special  news- 
paper correspondent  in  1892. 
He  has  served  as  Senator  since 
1918  and  previous  to  his  occu- 
pancy of  the  Senatorial  berth, 
was  governor  of  Kansas,  serv- 
ing for  four  years. 


DAVIDSON  COACH 
HUNTS  RESULTS 
IN  MANY  SHIFTS 

Red  Laird  Juggles  Squad  to  Find 

Proper  Combination  for 

Carolina  Game. 


HITCHCOCK  HOLDS  HIS 

LEADERSHIP  IN  POLO 


"here  is  no  buying  and  sell- 
'f'^"  in  heaven,  says  a  southern 
«\iingelist,  and  this  seems  to 
^ive  additional  proof  that  that 
isn't  where  business  has  gone 
^—Bo8t(m  Herald. 


Thomas  Hitchcock,  a  member 
of  America's  "Big  Four"  for  the 
last  ten  years,  remained  the 
country's  leading  polo  player  as 
the  United  States  Polo  associa- 
tion announced  the  new  handi- 
cap ratings.  As  a  whole,  the 
ratings  were  generally  reduced. 

Hitchcock,  handicapped  at  ten 
goals  since  1921,  was  one  of  the 
few  top  notch  players  who  was 
not  affected  by  the  general 
downward  trend.  Winston 
Guest,  nine  goal  international- 
ist, was  shoved  down  to  eight 
as  was  Eric  Pedley,  thus  leaving 
the  country  without  a  single 
nine  goal  player. 

Four  outstanding  players. 
Mills,  Sanford,  Webb,  and 
Strawbridge,  were  reduced  from 
seven  to  six  goals. 


NO  LIQUOR  AT  RUTGERS 

DEAN  OF  MEN  AVOWS 


Dr.  Eraser  Metzger,  dean  of 
men  at  Rutgers  university,  says 
there  is  no  liquor  problem  at  that 
institution.  The  dean  madte  this 
statement  in  answer  to  a  recent 
charge  of  Dr.  Leigh  Colin  Colvin 
of  the  National  prohibition 
party,  that  drinking  is  wide- 
spread among  college  men. 

Dr.  Metzger  declared  that  "al- 
though there  is  a  little  drinking 
occasionally  on  the  Rutgers 
campus,  it  is  for  the  most  part 
confined  to  alumni  coming  back 
for  games  or  parties." 

Dean  Metzger  declared  he 
knew  of  no  evidence  to  indicate 
that  drinking  was  a  problem  at 
Rugters,  and  added.  "I  believe 
that  the  situation  is  a  thousand 
times  better  than  in  my  college 
days." 


Coach  Red  Laird,  who  is  tu- 
toring the  Davidson  college  bas- 
ketball five  this  season,  can  be 
classified  as  an  experimenter  of 
the  first  magnitude.  He  is  tak- 
ing the  ingredients  of  speed,  ag- 
gressiveness, accuracy,  passing, 
height,  experience  and  scoring 
ability  and  carefully  weighing 
them  against  each  other  with 
various  combinations  of  players 
in  an  effort  to  find  five  men  who 
possess  these  qualities  in  ac- 
ceptable quantities  that  will  ob- 
tain results. 

The  Davidson  coach  would 
prefer  several  weeks  in  which 
to  continue  these  experiments, 
but  time  before  the  Carolina- 
Davidson  cage  clash  in  Charlotte 
next  Saturday  night  has  allow- 
ed him  but  a  scant  few  days. 
First  Test  Unsatisfactory 

The  combination  used  in  the 
initial  test  before  the  holidays 
was  Bernard,  center ;  Martin  and 
Peabody,  forwards;  and  Cap- 
tain Mathis  and  Wagner, 
guards.  From  the  tabulations 
of  the  score  keeper  this  five 
worked  quite  unsatisfactorily, 
and  as  an  outgrowth,  the  Dav- 
idson coach  has  tried  the  men 
in  different  positions. 

A  team  composed  of  Martin 
at  center ;  Peabody  and  Holland, 
forwards,  and  Captain  Mathis 
and  Wagner  as  guards  gives 
Coach  Laird  a  pretty  good  scor- 
ing combination,  but  the  height 
is  lacking. 

On  the  other  hand,  a  five 
made  up  of  Bernard,  center; 
Martin  and  Holland,  forwards, 
and  Captain  Mathis  and  Pea- 
body as  guards  gives  a  less  ex- 
perienced quintet  that  has  a 
slight  edge  of  the  above  group 
in  scoring  ability.  But  the 
height  is  centralized  in  the  cen- 
ter and  two  forwards,  with  com- 
paratively small  guards  to  cope 
with  the  opposing  forwards. 
Combinations.  Tried 

Coach  Laird  has  found  that  a 
quint  of  the  above,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Boucher  replacing 
Peabody  at  guard  has  been 
working  exceptionally  good,  but 
none  of  the  four  combinations 
has  met  the  approval  of  the 
Davidson  mentor.  He  therefore 
continues  his  experiments  with 
the  fifteen  candidates  on  the 
squad. 

Captain  Mathis  is  a  certain 
guard,  and  if  Jack  Wagner  de- 
velops more  accuracy  in  his 
passing,  it  seems  likely  that  he 
will  be  a  running  mate  for  the 
captain.  Wagner  possesses  all 
of  the  ingredients  Coach  Laird 
likes  with  the  exception  of  scor- 
ing ability  and  accurate  passing. 
He  is  big,  tall,  fast,  aggressive,, 
and  experienced.  His  inability 
to  ring  the  basket  consistently 
can  be  overlooked  if  he  will 
pause  a  moinent  longer  before 
he  lets  the  ball  leave  his  posses- 
sion. His  passing  is  wild;  but 
if  this  becomes  tame,  he  will  de- 
velop into  one  of  the  best  guards 
in  the  state. 


BOXERSCONTINUE 
HEAVY  WORK  BY 
PRACIMROUNDS 

Brown,  Wilson,  Ivey,  and  Quarles 
Are  Shaping  Up  for  Ap- 
proaching Season. 

Varsity  and  freshmen  boxers 
continued  heavier  work  yester- 
day with  practically  all  of  the 
outstanding  candidates  getting 
their  share  of  work.  The  day 
was  topped  off  with  a  heavy 
session  of  calisthenics  under 
Coach  Archie  Allen's  supervis-l 
ion.  i 

Wednesday's  workout  brought  j 
forth  a  new  prospect  among  the  i 
freshmen  battlers  in    Norment! 
Quarles,    bantamweight.    Quar- 
les worked  two  rounds  against 
Pete  Ivey,  intramural  champion, 
and  showed  to  good  advantage. 
He  exhibited  plenty  of  speed  and 
a  left  hand  that    packed    more 
power  than  is     usually     found 
among  119-pounders. 

Jimmy  Williams,  varsity  ban- 
tam, took  a  couple'  of  rounds 
with  Ivey  and  finished  up  by 
going  in  with  Crawford,  feath- 
erweight. Jimmy  was  working 
well  for  the  first  rounds,  but 
showed  signs  of  tiring  during 
his  battling  with  Crawford  who 
landed  several  hard  rights  to  the 
head. 

Middleweights  Report 

Jim  Wadsworth,  varsity  mid- 
dleweight, reported  for  work 
Wednesday  and  went  several 
rounds  with  Paul  Hudson  and 
Bill  Patterson.  Hudson,  who 
fought  as  a  welterweight  last 
season,  but  who  has  been  moved 
up  this  year  in  order  to  help 
solve  the  middleweight  problem 
caused  by  the  failure  of  Vernon 
Guthrie  to  return  to  school,  has 
been  handicapped  by  injuries 
all  this  year  and  shows  the  need 
of  further  conditioning.  Last 
year  he  displayed  exceptional 
ability  in  the  use  of  his  left 
hand,  winning  his  first  fight 
easily  with  a  left  hook  counting 
most  of  his  points. 

Hugh  Wilson  was  another 
regular  to  report  Wednesday. 
Wilson  worked  out  with  Pejrton 
Brown,  lightweight,  and  both 
boys  showed  to  advantage  with 
Brown  having  the  edge  toward 
the  end  of  the  battling.  Wil- 
son kept  himself  in  fair  con- 
dition over  the  holidays  with 
regular  workouts  and  proved 
himself  ready  to  start  heavy! 
work  immediately  by  going  in ' 
the  ring  against  Brown  his  first 
day  out. 

Cerney  Returns 

Coach  Bill  Cerney,  backfield 
mentor,  will  return  from  a  leave 
of  absence  in  time  for  winter 
football  practice,  which  will 
start  in  about  two  weeks. 

Cerney's  return  means  that  Al 
Howard,  who  assisted  Coach 
Collins  last  fall,  will  be  in  charge 
of  the  freshman  squad,  while 
Cerney  will  resume  his  duties  as 
backfield  coach.  Cerney,  who 
was  also  frosh  baseball  mentor, 
will  in  all  probability  take 
charge  of  the  Tar  Baby  nine. 


Tennis  Star  Leaves 

School  To  Practice 

In  reply  to  a  telegram  from 
Holcolm  Ward,  New  York  Davis 
Cup  official,  urging  Ellsworth 
Vines  to  continue  his  studies  at 
the  University  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, the  youthful  tennis  star 
said  that  he  had  definitely  de- 
cided to  quit  school  and  con- 
centrate on  spring  tennis  pre- 
liminary to  Davis  Cup  play.  He 
only  plans  to  remain  out  of  col- 
lege until  next  fall  when  he  will 
complete  his  course  regardless 
of  anything  else.  Vines  thinks 
it  is  the  best  thing  he  can  do  and 
believes  that  the  traveling  he 
will  get  in  tournament  play  wiU 
benefit  him  as  much  as  a  year 
at  the  university. 

Vines  will  go  to  Hawaii  where 
he  will  play  tournament  tennis 
in  preparing  himself  for  a  berth 
on  America's  Davis  Cup  squad. 
The  United  States  Lawn  Tennis 
association  urged  him  to  re- 
consider but  was  unsuccessful. 
The  committee  argued  that  the 
National  Champion's  studies 
were  more  important  than  ten- 
nis. They  also  pointed  out  that 
no  player  would  be  required  for 
Davis  Cup  play  before  May,  and 
by  that  time  he  should  be 
through  his  school  work. 

Last  year  John  Hope  Doeg 
refu'sed  to  try  out  for  the  Davis 
Cup  team.  He  said  that  it 
would  interfere  with  his  news- 
paper work  in  Newark,  N.  J. 


PRINCn»AI5  WHl 
SIGN  CONTRACTS 
FOR  Tim  MATCH 

Managers  Agree  on  Particulars 
And  Formalities  Are  Ex- 
pected This  Week. 


WASHINGTON  AND  LEE 
SET  FOR  BOXING  SEASON 


Guided  by  a  new  coach,  the 
Washington  and  Lee  Generals 
are  preparing  to  open  a  six 
match  boxing  season  tomorrow 
night  when  they  meet  the  ring 
artists  of  Roanoke  college  in 
Doremus  gymnasium. 

Tex  Tilson,  new  assistant 
football  coach,  has  taken  over 
the  tutelage  of  the  leather  push- 
ers, an  office  which  he  dis- 
charged with  high  success  at 
Duke  university  for  four  years. 

The  complete  schedule : 

Jan.  9 — Roanoke  at  home. 

Jan.  16 — Carolina  at  Chapel 
Hill. 

Jan.  30 — St.  Johns  at  home. 

Feb.  6 — Maryland  at  College 
Park. 

Feb.  12— N.  C.  State  at  Ra- 
leigh. 

Feb.  19— V.  P.  I.  at  home. 


Contracts  calling  for  the 
world's  championship  heavy- 
weight match  between  Mickey 
W^alker  and  Max  Schmeling  to 
take  place  at  Miami,  Fla.,  Feb- 
ruary 26  will  be  signed  during 
this  week.  This  will  alter  any 
hopes  that  Chicago,  Los  Angeles, 
or  New  York  had  of  staging  the 
fight. 

Joe  Jacobs,  manager  of  the 
present  champion,  and  Jack 
Kerns  representing  Walker,  al- 
ready have  agreed  on  all  de- 
tails of  distance,  site  and 
finances,  and  the  actual  signing 
will  be  only  a  formality. 

The  fight  will  be  fifteen 
rounds  or  until  a  knockout  is 
scored  at  the  Madison-  Square 
Garden  Arena  in  Miami.  Schmel- 
ing will  get  forty-five  per  cent 
of  the  net  receipts  while  Walker 
will  take  seventeen  and  one-half 
per  cent  of  the  receipts.  George 
Blake  of  Los  Angeles  is  expected 
to  be  named  referee. 

Under  the  contract  both  fight- 
ers will  grant  the  Garden  ex- 
clusive call  on  their  services  for 
a  championship  fight  in  June 
with  any  candidate,  Dempsey  or 
Sharkey  preferred.  Champion- 
ship fights  are  barred  under  the 
Florida  rules,  but  it  is  certain 
the  right  to  stage  the  match  will 
be  granted,  as  a  championship 
battle  between  Sharkey  and 
Stribling  was  stagged  there  in 
1929. 

An  attempt  by  Jack  Kerns 
and  Madison  Square  Gardens  to 
change  the  location  to  New  York 
was  stopped  by  Jacobs,  who  in- 
sisted on  staging  the  match  at 
Miami. 

This  fight  will  be  the  champ- 
ion's second  defense  of  the  title 
which  he  won  from  Sharkey  on 
a  foul,  June  12,  1930.  The 
champion  defended  his  title  suc- 
cessfully last  July  against  Strib- 
ling. 

Alfonso  has  given  his  son  all 
rights  to  the  Spanish  throne. 
Boy,  polish  up  that  medal  for 
zero  iA  generosity.  —  Eugene 
(Ore.)  Gixard. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


GOOD  FOOD  CHEAP! 

WHY  DO  YOU  DELAY? 

Come  to 

The  Archer  House 

COME  ONCE  AND  STAY! 

3  Meals  Per  Day. $25.00 

2  Meals  Per  Day 22.00 


Know  Your  University 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

above  cases  is  drawn  in  the  bud- 
get of  this  year's  senior  class, 
drawn  recently  by  President 
Hamilton  Hobgood,  and  designed 
to  slash  past  expenditures  on 
dances  and  superfluous  enter- 
tainments. This  year  is  also  the 
first  time  in  the  history  of  the 
University  that  a  budget  has 
been  drawn  by  the  president  of 
the  student  body. 


The  "rotation"  plan,  by  which 
President  Hoover  proposes  to 
save  money  in  the  navy  depart- 


The  wabblemeter  is  a  new  de- 
vice designed  to  test  the  physi- 
cal condition  of  aviators,  but  it '  ment,  should  be  extended  next 
sounds  like  an  excellent  thing  year,  the  Democrats  think,  to 
to  use  on  candidates  for  public .  the  executive  department,  too. — 
office. — Milwaukee  Journal.  '      [Norfolk  Virginian-Pilot. 


Now  On  Sale  At  The  Book  Exchange 


) 


11 


Pug9  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  Janoarv 


S. 


19.^ 


V 


^ 


Difficulty  Is  Met  In  Preparing 

Bed  Rock  For  Foundation  Of  Dam 

. -0 

Piversified  Strata  and  Material  of  Bottom  of  McM^an  Creek  Is 

Responsible  for  Ext«isive  Grooming  of  Foundation 

Of  Barrier  for  University  Reservoir, 


Extensive  preparation  is  be- 
ing made  in  the  foundation  rock 
of  the  proposed  dam  across  Mor- 
gan Creek,  two  and  a  half  miles 
a  little  south  of  west  from  the 
University  campus.  The  en- 
gineer and  geologist  are  here 
working  together  to  solve  the 
foundation  problems  with  the 
least  possible  cost. 

The  dam  across  Morgan  Creek 
is  to  be  a  small  one  in  compari- 
son with  many  power  dams 
which  h&ve  been  built  in  the 
State  of  North  Carolina  in  the 
last  few  years.  This  dam,  never- 
theless, offers  some  real  founda- 
tion problems. 

760  Feet  Long 

The  proposed  dam  is  to  have  a 
length  of  760  feet.  The  main 
concrete  portion  will  have  a 
length  of  about  380  feet.  The 
crest  of  the  soilway  in  this  por- 
tion will  rise  above  the  lowest 
part  of  the  foundation  to  a 
height  of  more  than  forty  feet. 

Mr.  Atwood,  the  engineer  has 
had  much  experience  in  founda- 
tion engineering  in  New  York 
City  in  connection  with  the  con- 
struction of  the  New  York  City- 
Catskill  Aquiduct  and  Mr.  W.  F. 
Prouty,  the  consulting  geolog- 
ist, has  had  much  experience  in 
the  geological  foundations  of 
dams,  including  consulting  work 
in  connection  with  the  founda- 
tion of  the  Wilson  Dam  at 
Muscle  Shoals,  Alabama. 
Varied  Rock  Foundation 

The  foundation  rock  of  the 
proposed  dam  is  of  two  distinct 
types,  a  highly  sheared  meta- 
morphic  rock  toward  the  south 
and  a  granite  toward  the  north. 
Across  the  main  valley,  where 
the  high  concrete  dam  is  to  be 
placed  the  foundation  rock  is 
highly    metamorphosed,     water 


LEAGUE  IS  SCORED 
BY  HARVARD  MAN 

Impotence  Shown  in  Handling  of 
Chinese  and  Japanese  Situ- 
ation, Hart  Declares. 


laid  volcanic  ash  material, 
which  goes  under  the  general 
classification  of  schist  or  a 
"slate."  This  rock  is,  in  gen- 
eral, fine  textured  and  fairly 
strong,  but  is  weak  in  the  near 
surface,  weathered  portion  and 
along' the  joint,  and  fracture 
planes. 

Must  Seal  Weaknesses 
-  Not  only  must  the  dam  be 
"keyed"  into  the  sound  rock  be- 
low to  give  stability  but  all  pos- 
sible planes  of  weakness  beneath 
the  foundation  must  be  sealed  to 
prevent  leakage,  uplift  on  the 
dam,  and  deterioration  in  the 
foundation.  The  south  end  of 
the  foundation  is  receiving  es- 
pecial attention,  as  there  are 
here  a  number  of  more  or  less 
horizontal  "clay  seams"  which 
have  formed  along  the  "bed- 
ding" expansion  joints.  These 
"clay  seams"  would  act  as  hori- 
zontal slipping  planes  unless  the 
foundation  is  carried  sufficiently 
deep. 

Earth  Fill  Dam  Planned 

Toward  the  north  end  of  the 
dam  site,  along  the  higher 
ground,  an  earth-fill  dam  will  be 
used.  The  portion  of  this  fill 
near  the  main  concrete  section 
will  have  a  concrete  core,  or 
wall. 

From  the  north  end  of  the 
dam,  near  the  present  stone 
crusher,  to  near  the  present  of- 
fice, the  rock  beneath  the  fill  is 
largely  a  coarse  textured  gran- 
ite which  has  weathered  into  a 
gravel,  much  like  that  used  on 
the  walks  on  the  campus.  This 
is  a  coarse  material.  Leakage 
through  this  part  of-  the  foun- 
dation will  be  checked  by  using 
relatively  impervious  clay  in  the 
construction  of  the  broad  earth- 
fill  dam  above  it. 


Woofter  Leaves 
T.  J.  Woofter,  institute  pro- 
fessor of  social  science,  left  ear- 
ly today  for  Washington  to  at- 
tend a  meeting  of  sociology  ex- 
perts in  regard  to  racial  prob- 
lems.    He  will  return  Monday. 


The    declaration    was    made 
y«terday  by  Albert     Bushnell 
Hart,  professor  emeritus  of  his- 
tory at  Harvard,  that  the  "fail- 
ure" of  the  League  of  Nations 
in  the  Manchurian  situation  had 
proved  that  the  League     never 
would  be  able  to    meet  a    real 
crisis  with  more  than  an  appeal 
to  the  offending  nations  to  con- 
sider the  interests  of  mankind. 
Setting  forth  that  the  funda- 
mental obstacle  for  world  peace 
was  the  fact  that    every    coun- 
try was  selfish  enough  to  think 
only  of  its  own  interests,  with- 
out regard  to  the  rights  or  feel- 
ings of  the  other  countries.  Pro- 
fessor Hart  added:  | 
"The  League  is  very  valuable 
for    making    treaties    and   for 
settling  small  disputes  between  \ 
minor  powers,  but  when  it  comes ' 
to  preventing  war    on  a    large 
scale,  it  simply  cannot    do    it. 
For  example,  if  Russia  should  ■ 
get  control  of  Manchuria,  there 
would  be  a  war  to  the  death  be- 
tween  Russia  and  Japan. 

"Until  Russia,  China,  and  In-  ] 
dia  with  their  700,000,000  people ' 
can  be  pacified,  world  peace  is 
impossible,"  he  concluded. 


It  would  be  easy  to  name  the 
\  ruler  of  a  great  nation  who  now 
sees  the  point  of  Hamlet's  la- 
ment :  "The  time  is  out  of  joint 
— oh,  cursed  spite,  that  ever  I 
was  born  to  set  it  right!" — 
Keolnische  Zeitung. 


With  Conjtemporanes 

{Continued  from  page  two) 
off  in  debt,  and  remain  in  that 

state. 

It  will  not  be  surprising, 
therefore,  if  there  is  an  influx 
of  the  Eastern  schools  by  South- 
ern and  Western  professors. 
The  outstanding -men  in  these 
two  sections  are  constantly  be- 
ing sought  for,  and  if  they  go 
to  those  who  bid  the  most,  their 
colleges  will  lose  all  the  ground 
that  they  have  been  able  to  gain 


during  the  past  decade.     ly.  I 
for  dear  old  Virginia  is  not  g, 
ing  to  keep  many  men    on   ♦. 
faculty  at  the  University    ^^t 
are  offered  positions  suppi-,-,J 
higher  salaries,  finer    work:- 
material  and  general  glorifij; 
tion.     Professors     at     \';r?:r 
were  slow  to    profit    by    r^,^^ 
perity ;  if  their  salaries  ar^.  ^  - 
as  one  of  the  first  step?  in  »^. 
trenchment,  the  shoe  is  a::  ■, 
prove  too  tight  for  the  laixr^r 

— College  T,  . , 


DI  SCORES  STATE 
MEN  FOR  HAVING 
NEGLECTED  DUTY 

Failure  of  Governor  and  Budget 
Committee  to  Support  Univer- 
sity Properly  Is  Charged. 


Calendar 


The  Di  Senate  in  a  prolonged 
session  Tuesday  evening  de- 
creed with  but  three  dissenting 
votes  that  Governor  0.  Max 
Gardner  and  the  chairman  of  the 
state  tax  commission  have  fail- 
ed in  office  to  support  valuable 
state  institutions  at  a  minimum 
level,  an  opinion  widely  felt 
among  students  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  throughout  the  state. 

Senators  Jack  Dungan,  aftd 
William  Eddleman  advanced  the 
main  arguments  in  favor  of  the 
bill.  It  was  pointed  out  that  the 
University  is  one  of  the  most 
valuable  of  state  institutions; 
that  foi-  the  current  year  it  has 
been  run  on  a  minimum  expense ; 
and  that  there  are  numerous 
new  sources  of  taxation  which 
the  state  could  use  to  meet  the 
state  deficit  in  funds.  Other 
arguments  were  that  there  are 
numerous  other  branches  of  the 
state  administration  which  could 
have  better  borne  the  brunt  of 
the  state  cut;  the  regrettable 
necessity  of  either  closing  the 
University  or  greatly  lowering 
its  quality  and  its  prestige ;  and 
that  it  is  impossible  to  maintain 
the  University  at  the  present 
level  once  the  cut  goes  into  ef- 
fect. 

Senator  McBride  Fleming- 
Jones  pointed  out  that  it  would 
require  many  decades  for  the 
University  to  regain  the  prestige 
which  it  must  lose  as  the  result 
of  the  proposed  cut. 

In  opposition  to  the  bill  the 
limited  resources  of  the  state 
were  offered  as  a  sound  basis 
for  the  cut.  Senators  J.  M. 
Little  and  Winfield  Blackwell 
pointed    out    the      undesirable 


Intercollegiate  Debate 

The  University  debaters  meet 
representatives  of  the  University 
of  Cincinnati  at  8:00  o'clock  this 
evening  in  Gerrard  hall.  The 
Oregon  type  of  debate  will  be 
used  for  the  question  which  is: 
Is  capitalism  as  a  plan  of  eco- 
nomic organization  unsound? 


Some  minds  seem  well  glazed 
by  nature  against  the  admission  \ 
of  knowledge. — Eliot. 


Debate  On  Capitalism 

(Fragile — this  side  up) 

OREGON  PLAN  OF  CROSS-EXAMINATION 

With  University  of  Cincinnati  in 

GERRARD  HALL 
8:30  p.  m..  Friday  Jan.  8,  1932 

Question:  Is  Capitalism  as  a  Plan  of  Economic  Organization  Unsound? 
Someone  should  look  into  this;  it  sounds  dangerous.  Prof.  E.  A,  Ross,  of 
Wisconsin,  remarks  that  a  losing  side  hates  discussion;  every  discussion 
shortens  its  life.  Try  this  on  your  Aunt  Johanna  and  other  reactionaries. 
But  if  you  want  to  go  in  for  subversion — at  your  own  risk — hear  S.  P. 
Zimnoch,  of  the  John  Reid  Club,  make  out  a  case  against  capitalism  (15 
min.);  hear  B.  C.  Proctor,  radical  sceptic,  cross-examine  indi\idual  mem- 
bers of  the  Cincinnati  team  (12  min.) ;  hear  Er\id  E.  Ericson,  of  the  Fun- 
damentalist Union,  give  rebuttal  (10  min.).  Hear  all  three  under  cross- 
examination  by  Cincinnati;  and  above  all,  believe  only  the  arguments  of 
our  visitors. 

Our  debaters  will  speak  only  what  they  believe;  and  they  don't  agree  I 
Oh  Debating,  Thou  art  translated;  subverted  in  these  evil  times.  Where 
is  thy  pomp  of  yesteryear? 


Managerships  Open 

All  men  interested  in  trying 
out  for  boxing  managerships 
are  asked  to  report  at  the  Tin 
Can  at  4 :00  p.  m.  Friday. 


SCHOLARSHIP  TO 
BE  CREATED  BY 
CONCERT  MONEY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
would  be  complete  without  her. 
Numerous  Tours 
When  she  first  appeared  in 
America  at  Chicago  she  was  re- 
ceived so  enthusiastically  that 
for  several  seasons  she  was  not 
able  to  le^ve  the  United  States 
despite  overwhelming  demands 
from  abroad.  In  1924,  for  the 
first  time,  she  left  America  for 
a  tour  of  the  British  Isles  and 
Australia.  Her  next  tour  was 
that  of  the  Orient,  where,  as 
elsewhere,  she  met  with  great 
success.  She  completed  another 
tour  of  the  British  Isles  before 
returning  to  America  for  her 
present  series  of  concerts. 


.^ 


vt'ffi 


qualities  of  proposed  methods 
for  enlarging  the  revenue,  and 
of  the  financial  crisis  with  which 
the  nation  is  faced,  also  they  re- 
minded the  senate  that  it  should 
be  able  to  rely  upon  the  judg- 
ment of  such  men  as  Governor 
Gardner  and  A.  J.  Maxwell!  The 
position  of  the  University  was 
compared  with  that  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia  which,  as 
was  pointed  out  is  neither  as 
large  as  Carolina  nor  a  mem- 
ber of  the  American  association 
of  Universities. 


V 

**^ 


iniiiiiiiiii 


====ji''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiT 


CoDr..lS32,The 
Amtilcui  Tobacco  Ca 


There's  none 

so  good  OS  LUCKIES 


SHE'S  MISCHIEVOUS,  RESTLESS, 
AND  20,  WEIGHS  112  POUNDS. 

Miss  Harlow  has  smok^  Luckies 
for  two  years ...  not  one  cent  was 
paid  for  her  signed  statement.  She 
rose  to  stardom  in  "Hell's  Angels" 
.  .  .  and  if  you've  seen  her  new 
COLUMBIA  PICTURE,  "THREE 
WISE  GIRLS,"  you'll  understand 
why  thousandsof  girls  are  trying  to 
match  her  riotous  platinum  blonde 
locks.  We  appreciate  all  she 
writes  of  Luckies,  and  so  we  soy, 
"Thanks,  Jean  Harlow." 


**rve  tried  all  cigarettes  and  there's  none  so  good  as 
LUCKIES.  And  incidentally  I'm  careful  in  my  choice  of 
cigarettes.  I  have  to  be  because  of  my  throat.  Put  me 
down  as  one  who  always  reaches  for  a  LUCKY.  It's  a 
real  delight  to  find  a  Cellophane  wrapper  that  opens 
without  an  Icepick."  y^^  -iV^o*^ 

"It's  tx>asted" 

Your  Throat  Protection— against  irritation— against  cough 
And  Moisture»Proof  Celfopbane  Keeps  that  "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 


TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE— 60  modem  minutes  widi  Ae  world's  finest  dance  orchestras  and  Walter  WincheU,  whose  gossip 
of  today  becomes  the  news  of  tomorrow,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening  over  N.  B.  C,  networks. 


r 


«ui* 


January  g. 


1932 


— College  Topics^ 


TWELFTH  NIGHT  REVELS 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 

FROM  8:00  O'CLOCK  ON 


CAROLINA  vs.  BALTIMORE 

FENCING 
TIN  CAN  —  8 :00  O'CLOCK 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATLTU)AY,  JANUARY  9,  1932 


NUMBER  75 


ANNUALTWELFTH 
NIGHT  FESTIVALS 
SET  FORTONIGHT 

Program  of  Stunts,  Skits,  and 

Take-Ofifs  Will  Begin  at 

8:00   O'clock. 


The  Carolina  Playmakers 
-will  stage  their  annual  Twelfth 
Night  revels  tonight  from  8:00 
on  in  the  Playmakers  theatre, 
■with  a  program  of  stunts,  skits, 
and  take-offs  on.  the  drama  both 
old  and  new. 

Twelfth  Night  is  a  tradition- 
al celebration  and  has  become  so 
with  the  Playmakers  because  of 
their  revels  staged  each  year 
following  the  Christmas  holi- 
days. Although  the  revels  are 
not  open  to  the  public,  no  per- 
sonal invitations  were  extended. 
The  performance  is  open  to 
everyone  who  has  been  or  is  at 
present  connected  in  any  way 
with  Playmaker  activities. 

The  program  begins  with  an 
introduction  by  "Proff"  Koch. 
Then  will  follow  the  first  part 
of  the  program  which  is  devoted 
to  the  drama  of  old.  The  revel 
acene  from  Shakespeare's 
Twelfth  Night  will  be  given  by 
Professors  Holmes,  McKie,  and 
Davis;  Elmer  Gottinger  and 
Elizabeth  Quinlan.  Then  the 
election  of  the  lord  of  misrule 
and  his  queen,  by  faculty  mem- 
bers, and  introducing  the  mum- 
mers by  Dr.  Booker  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  The  Sheep-Stealing  of 
Mak,  a  scene  from  The  Second 
Shepherd's  Plarj.  This  cast  is 
composed  of  Professors  E,  E. 
Ericson,  A.  C.  Howell,  J.  0. 
Bailey,  H.  K.  Russell,  E.  R. 
Mosher,  and  D.  D.  Carroll,  Jr. 
The  director  is  Professor  P.  "C. 
Farrar, 

The  second  part  of  the  pro- 
gram is  made  up  of  stunts  per- 
taining to  modern  drama,  and 
is  presented  by  students.  John 
Sehon  will  be  master    of    cere- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

ALBRIGHT  TELLS 
AIM  OF  NATIONAL 
STUDOTLEAGUE 

Accomplishments  of  Federation 

In  Student  Expression  and 

Organization  Discussed. 


Wager  Returns  To 

University  Faculty 

Paul  W.  Wager  has  returned 
to  the  University,  after  a  two 
years  leave  of  absence,  to  re- 
sume his  duties  as  member  of 
the  faculty  in  the  department  of 
rural  social  economics. 

During  these  last  two  years 
Wager  has  been  serving  as  a 
taxation  economist  in  the  re- 
search project,  called  the  For- 
est Taxation  Inquiry,  carried  on 
by  the  United  States  Forest 
Service.  For  the  fi^t  six  months 
he  worked  in  North  Carolina, 
but  since  the  middle  of  1930  he 
has  been  in  Connecticut. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNXVERSITY 


-o- 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  wbich  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  vrith 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

GERMAN  CLUB 


"In  comparison  with  the  stu- 
dent movement  of  other  nations, 
there  has  been  a  decided  lack  of 
organized  student  expression  in 
regard  to  affairs  of  state  in 
America,"  stated  Mayne  Al- 
bright in  assembly  yesterday 
morning. 

Describing  how  the  founding 
of  the  National  Student  Fe^dera- 
tion  of  America,  in  which  he 
represents  the  South  ".  .  .  has 
been  a  definite  step  towards  stu- 
dent expression,"  Albirght 
sketched  a  few  of  its  recent  ac- 
complishments and  projects.  He 
stated  that  the  Federation  has 
made  possible  tours  for  debat- 
ing teams,  radio  broadcasts  in- 
formative of  its  purposes,  and 
the  publication  of  the  World 
Student  Mirror. 

In  addition  to  this,  the  Fed- 
eration has  taken  stands  on  the 
substitution  of  arbitration  for 
force,  and  the  prohibtion  ques- 
tion. It  has  also  planned  to 
conduct  polls  on  important  is- 
sues and  to  survey  political  in- 
terests in     American    colleges. 

Furthering  his  explanation  of 
the  National  Student  Federa- 
tion, the  speaker  mentioned  that 
a  great  deal  of  interest  was 
shown  in  international  relations 
by  t\ie  large  attendance  at  the 
committee's  meeting.. 


STUDENTS  VOICE 
ANTI-ARMS  PLEA 
BY  STRAW  VOTE 

Seventy  Colleges  in  Poll;  Favor 
World  Court;  Oppose  Compul- 
sory Military  Training. 

A  nation-wide  straw  vote  on 
disarmament  announced  by  the 
Intercollegiate  Disarmament 
Council  from  their  offices  in  New 
York  City,  reveals  ninety-two 
per  cent  of  the  24,345  students 
voting  in  seventy  different  col- 
leges in  favor  of  reducing  arma- 
ments and  sixty-three  per  cent 
for  the  United  States  setting  an 
example  by  beginning  to  disarm 
without  waiting  for  other  na- 
tions. Luther  Tucker,  Yale  '31, 
who  is  chairman  of  the  council, 
said  the  poll  shows  one-third  of 
the  students  favor  100  per  cent 
cuts  in  armaments,  provided  all 
nations  agree  to  the  same  ratio, 
while  one  in  seven  advocate  a 
100  per  cent  cut  for  the  United 
States  without  regard  to  other 
nations. 

Compulsory  Training 

The  poll  shows  a  very  strong 
feeling  against  the  compulsory 
feature  of  military  training  in 
colleges.  Eighty  one  per  cent  of 
the  students  voting  on  this  ques- 
tion are  opposed  to  compulsory 
drill.  On  the  other  hand,  only 
thirty-eight  per  cent  favored 
eliminating  military  training 
from  all  colleges.  Of  those  vot- 
ing one-seventh  had  had  mili- 
tary training.  Seventy-four  per 
cent  of  the  votes  cast  supported 
American  adherence  to  the 
World  Court  upon  the  basis  of 
the  Koot  Protocols. 

Student  interest  in  disarma- 
ment is  revealed  in  the  high  per- 
centage of  those  voting  in  many 
colleges.  Eighty-four  per.  cent 
of  the  entire  student  body  cast 
ballots  at  Amherst,  seventy- 
eight  per  cent  at  Yale,  and  sev- 
enty per  cent  an  Mount  Holyoke. 
Varied  Colleges  Vote 

All  types  of  colleges  partici- 
pated in  the  poll,  but  there  is 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

Village  License  Tags 

The  1932  automobile  license 
tags  of  the  town  of  Chapel  Hill 
are  ready  for  delivery  at  the 
town  manager's  office.  Every 
car-owner  in  the  village  must 
have  one.  Those  who  have  not 
procured  the  tags  by  January  15 
are  subject  to  arrest. 


Perhaps  the  most  debated  or- 1 
ganization  of  the  campus  is  the 
German  Club  and  its  control  of  I 
social  events  of  the  University. ' 
Twice  within  the  past  year    its , 
authority  has  been    questioned 
and  twice  seemingly  it  has  suc- 
cessfully defended  itself     inso- 
much as  no  measures  have  been 
taken  against  it. 

Its  beginnings  are  not  defi- 
nitely known  but  as  early  as 
1833  a  organization  was  formed 
with  the  purpose  of  presenting 
a  commencement  ball.  Invita- 
tions to  the  governor  and  to 
men  of  dignity  throughout  the 
state  were  sent  and  during  the 
following  years  many  notables  of 
the  state  attended.  In  1886, 
the  Gymnasium  Association, 
formed  by  students  of  the  Uni- 
versity but  not  under  direct 
University  management,  con- 
ducted the  commencement 
events. 

CotiUion  Club 
•In  1911,  the  Carolina  Cotil- 
lion Club,  embracing  non-fra- 
ternity men  who  desired  this 
form  of  social  life  was  organiz- 
ed. Up  until  1925  the  German 
Club  sponsored  dances  given 
directly  by  the  club,  while  a 
number  of  different  committees 
of  organizations  as  well  as  the 
Vigilance  Committee  were  in 
charge  of  social  events. 

Gradually,  however,  the  Ger- 
man Club  by  the  efficient  man- 
agement of  its  affairs  was  ab- 
sorbing the  control  of  dances  at 
the  University. 

In  1926,  following  a  rather 
disorderly  German  Club  dance, 
dancing  was  suspended  entirely 
and  the  decision  was  finally 
reached  that  the  faculty  com- 
mittee on  dances  should  have 
entire  supervision  of  such 
functions,  that  the  faculty  com- 
mittee or  the  student  council 
should  have  chargie  of  discip- 
linary action,  and  that  the  fac- 
ulay  committee  should  grant 
permission  for  dances.  The 
Vigilance  Committee  was  abol- 
ished and  the  German  Club  was 
given  supervision  of  dances  after 
a  probationary  period. 


Fall  Honor  Roll  Largest 
In  History  Of  University 

'thirtystudents 
receive  all  'a's' 


SCOUTING  FRATERNITY 

ELECTS  NEW  OFFICERS 


Since  then  the  organization 
has  existed  in  its  present  form. 
A  president,  a  vice-president, 
and  a  secretary-treasurer,  are 
elected  by  the  club'  while  they 
serve  on  the  executive  com- 
mittee with  six  members  ap- 
pointed by  the  president.  To- 
gether with  the  faculty  com- 
mittee on  dances,  the  committee 
acts  for  the  club  in  regulating 
dances. 

The  student  method  of  con- 
ducting dances  as  established  in 
1926  has  been  considered  so 
successful  here  that  many  phases 
of  it  have  been  adopted  by 
neighboring  schools.  Requests 
by  other  colleges  to  explain  the 
plan  have  been  frequent.  It  was 
organized  on  the  conditional 
principles  that  the  authority 
over  dances  be  vested  in  only  a 
faculty  and  student  committee 
for  a  proper  working  basis  and 
that  the  books  of  the  organiza- 
tion be  closed. 

Permission  for  Dances 

Permissions  to  give  dances 
are  granted  to  all  organizations 
responsible  for  the  conduct  of 
their  members  after  6:00  p.  m. 
on  days  permitted  by  faculty 
regulation,  which  are  Friday 
or  Saturday  during  regular 
school  sessions.  In  the  case  of 
several  large  dance  organiza- 
tions, this  rule  is  suspended  to 
allow  a  dance  at  other  hours. 
There  is  no  rule  about  conflict- 
ing dates  with  the  exception  of 
the  Grail  so  that  the  charity 
work  of  that  organization  will 
not  be  harmed  by  small  attend- 
ance. The  rule  about  conflicts 
permits  as  many  dances  at  prop- 
er hours  in  one  night  as  or- 
ganizations may  wish,  but  policy 
usually  prevents  a  great. num- 
ber. 

When  an  organization  applies 
for  a  dance,  the  committee  in 
charge,  consisting  of  at  least 
three  members,  makes  applica- 
tion to  the  chairman  of  the  fac- 
ulty committee  on  dancing  sev- 
eral days  beforehand,  stating 
time,  place,  and  character  of 
dance,  giving  names     of    com- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


The  Rho  chapter  of  the  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  honorary  scouting 
fraternity,  met  for  the  first 
time  since  the  holidays  Thurs- 
day night  in  Graham  Memor- 
ial. Officers  for  the  new  year 
were  elected  as  follows:  Grand 
Master,  Joe  Morris;  Deputy 
Grand  Master,  Bill  Roth; 
Scribe,  Jack  Riley ;  and  treasur- 
er, Noel  Zelley. 


FACULTY  MEETS 
TO  CONSIDER  CUT 
IN  APPROPRIATION 

Advisory  Committee  Holds  Con- 
ference in  President's  Office 
To  Discuss  Latest  Slash. 


Staff  Grades  Are  High 

Five  of  the  thirty  Univer- 
sity students  who  made  all 
"A's"  for  the  fall  quarter  were 
members  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
staff:  T.  W.  Blackwell,  A.  T. 
Dill,  W.  V.  Shepherd,  J.  J. 
Sugarman,  and  T.  C.  Worth. 
Eight  other  staff  members 
also  marfe  the  honor  roll,  which 
goes  to  show  th^t  scholarship 
and  outside  activities  do  mix. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  ON  DISARMAMENT 


A  number  of  periodical  references  dealing  with  disarma- 
ment, which  are  especially  interesting  at  this  time  of  student 
agitation  for  military  reduction  and  the  approach  of  the 
Geneva  conference,  have  been  placed  at  the  main  desk  of  the 
library  this  morning  ready  to  circulate.  The  books  on  the 
subject  are: 

After  the  London  Conference,  A  French  View.    A.  Lyautey. 

19th  Cent.,  v.  108,  p.  25-35.  Jl.,  '30. 
Crisis  in  Europe.  S.  Eddy.  Christian  Cent.,  v.  48,  p.  1278-81. 

0.14,  '31. 
Facing  the  World  Disarmament  Conference.  Viscount  Cecil. 

Foreign  Affairs,  v.  10,  p.  13-22.  0.,  '31. 
French  Attitude  on  Disarmament.  Cur.  Hist.^v.  34,  p.  904-05. 

S.,  '31. 
Main  Issue  in  Disarmament.  J.  H.  Harley.  Fortn.,  v.  133, 

p.  751-60.  Je.,  '30. 
Major  Problems  of  the  League  of  Nations.  C.  E.  Hobhouse. 

.  Cohtemp.  v.  140,  p.  16-22.  Jl.,  '31. 
Militarism  in  Modern  Dress.  P.  von  Schoenaich.  Nation,  v. 

131,  p.  718.  D.,  24,  '30. 
Obstacles  to  Disarmament.  J.  T.  Gerould.  Cur.  Hist.,  v.  35, 

p.  257-60.  N.,  '31. 
Post-operation  Shock  in  Europe.  F.  H.  Simonds.  R.  of  Rs., 

V.  83,  p.  62-63.  Ap.,  '31. 
Record  of  1930.  G.  Glasgow.  Contemp.  v.  139,  p.  105-12. 
Shouting  for  Peace,  Arming  for  War.  Lit.  Digest,  v".  107, 

p.  10-11.  N.  29,  '30. 
To  Disarm  for  Prosperity's  Sake.  Lit.  Digest,  v.  109,  p.  5-7. 

My.  16,  '31.  - 

Toward  Disarmament.  R.  Cecil.  Liv.  Age,  v.  339,  p.  564-65. 

F.,  '31. 
Toward  Disarmament.  H.    W.    Harris.    Contemp    ,v.    139, 

p.  147-53.  F.,  '31. 
What  Hope  for  Disarmament?  W.  T.  Stone.  Nation,  v.  131, 

p.  725-27.  D.  31,  '30. 


Members  of  the  University 
faculty  advisory  committee 
met  Thursday  in  the  office  of 
President  Frank  Graham  to  con- 
sider ways  of  meeting  the  ser- 
ious problem  of  a  thirty  per 
cent  cut  in  the  University  ap- 
propriations by  the  state  bud- 
get bureau.  The  conference 
lasted  almost  the  whole  after- 
noon. 

President  Graham  stated  that 
any  conclusions  reached  by  the 
committee  would  be  reported  to 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
board  of  trustees  at  the  next 
meeting  of  that  body  and  would 
also  be  discussed  at  faculty  and 
trustee  meetings  in  the  future. 

The     president    pointed     out 


Three    Hundred     and    Twenty- 
Four  Students  Average  "B" 
Or  Better;  Frosh  Lead. 


Statistics  from  the  registrar's 
office  show  that  the  list  of  honor 
roll  students  for  the  fall  quarter 
of  1931  broke  all  existing  rec-- 
ords  with  the  number  of  324,  ex- 
ceeding the  fall  quarter  of  1930 
by  twenty,  and  the  winter  quar- 
ter of  1931  by  twenty-two.  A 
new  record  was  also  made  by 
the  nurnber  of  students  receiv- 
ing "A"  in  all  subjects,  thirty  be. 
ing  the  mark  established  this 
quarter  as  compared  to  the  pre- 
vious record  of  twenty-five  for 
the  fall  quarter  a  year  previous. 

The  college  of  liberal  arts,  in 
the  lead  with  honor  roll  students 
as  usual,  had  169  this  past  fall 
against  152  in  the  fall  quarter 
)f  1930.  The  school  of  commerce 
with  fifty-one  topped  its  previ- 
ous mark  by  three,  while  the 
school  of  education  made  forty, 
one  more  than  last  fall.  The 
school  of  engineering  also  bested 
its  former  number  by  one,  hav- 
ing thirty-five  last  quarter.  The 
school  of  applied  science  with 
twenty-eight  accounted  for  eight 
more  than  a  year  ago.  The 
school  of  pharmacy  with  nine 
and  special  students  numbering 
four  bring  up  the  rear. 

By  classes  the  freshman  leads 
with  eighty-eight,  junior  next 
with  eighty-three,  sophomore  a 
close  third  with  eighty-two,  and 


that  the  slash  in  appropriations,^,  .      ,    ,     

by  the  budget  bureau  at    this  J^^f  T^,        T      ffaf^lT"' 
■^  In  the  fall  quarter  of  1930  there 

were  ninety-five  freshmen  on  the 

honor  roll,  seventy-four  juniors, 

seventy-two     sophomores,     and 

sixty-four    seniors.      Thus,    all 

classes  showed  an  increase  ex- 

(Contmued  on  Uut  page) 

MILLIKAN  CLAIMS 
SCIENCE  HAS  NOT 
SAPPEDREUGION 

Famous  Physicist  at  Wisconsin 
Disavows    Dogmatic    Ma- 
terialism in  Science. 


time  of  the  year  was  a  grave 
crisis  for  the  University  be- 
cause a  thirty  per  cent  cut  now 
would  mean  a  sixty  per  cent  cut 
for  the  remaining  two  quarters 
of  the  school  year. 

Although  the  members  of  the 
faculty  appear  to  be  taking  the 
blow  with  calmness,  neverthe- 
less, the  present  situation  does 
make  more  acute  the  problems 
that  a  good  many  faculty  mem- 
bers have  with  regards  to  of- 
fers from  other  institutions 
which  in  some  cases  are  double 
the  salaries  they  are  now  re- 
ceiving. Report  has  it  that  the 
head  of  one  important  Univer- 
sity division  had  under  consid- 
eration a  $15,000  a  year  salary 
from  a  western  university. 

Members  of  the  faculty  ad- 
vistory  committee  are:  Profes- 
sors W.  C.  Coker,  L.  R.  Wilson, 
A.  W.  Hobbs,  H.  G.  Baity,  D.  D. 
Carroll,  W.  W.  Pierson,  J.  M. 
Bell,  M,.  T.  Van  Hecke,  and  W. 
M.  Dey. 


New  Dog  Pound 


An  old  garage  behind  the  town 
hall  has  been  converted  into  a 
dog  pound.  V/hen  a  stray  dog 
wearing  a  license  is  taken  in  by 
the  police,  the  owner  will  be  noti- 
fied and  may  come  to  the  poimd 
ind  recover  the  dog  by  payment 
of  a  fine.  Unlicensed  dogs  will 
be  kept  in  the  pound  five  days 
and,  if  not  claimed,  will  be  killed. 


No  Scholarships- 
No  more  scholarships  are 
available  this  quarter,  accord- 
ing to  R.  B.  House,  executive 
secretary  of  the  University 
and  chairman  of  the  scholar- 
ship committee.  The  only 
possible  vacancies  were  in  en- 
dowed scholarships.  An  in- 
vestigatimi  has  shown  that 
there  are  no  such  vacancies. 


Dr.  Robert  A.  Millikan','  phy- 
sicist and  winner  of  the  Nobel 
prize  in  1923,  defended  modem 
science  as  a  branch  of  human 
understanding  which  does  not 
conflict  with  religion,  in  a  speech 
delivered  to  the  students  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin. 

"There  is  no  evidence,"  he 
stated,  "that  the  march  of  sci- 
ence has  undermined  religion, 
and  if  it  did,  it  is  probable  that 
such  a  religion  should  be  under- 
mined." '' 

Dr.  Millikan  exemplified  his 
statement  by  the  fact  that  the 
great  scientists  from  Galileo  tp 
Einstein  have  revered  either  a 
supreme  will,  mind,  or  spirit. 

"The  scientific  method  which 
was  developed  by  Galileo,"  said 
Dr.  Millikan,  "consisted  in  dis- 
carding all  prior  postulates,  all 
intuitive  axioms,  all  superna- 
tural authorities,  and  appealing 
by  experimental  method  to  the 
tribunal  of  brute  facts.  But  the 
coordinating  into  full  agreement 
of  all  facts,  scientific  and  phi- 
losophical, is  impossible  at  the 
present  time.  Dogmatic  ma- 
terialism in  science,  as  a  result 
of  recent  discoveries  in  the  fields 
of  electro-djTiamics  and  radio- 
activity and  physical  sciences  in 
general,  is  dead." 


>    . 


It 


i'^ 


^■. 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Satorday.  Januarr  9,  1932 


S«Ur^7' 


.  f  i 


C})e  SDailp  Car  l^eel 

The  ofScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
$4.90  for  the  college  year. 

OflSces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan -Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


'     Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alfexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Mikon  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A..  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 
Assistants : 

R.  D.  McMillan    - 
Pendleton  Gray 
Bernard  Solomon 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

Jimmy  Allen Manager 

Assistants : 

H.  A.  Clark 

Howard  Manning 
Bill  Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason 
COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT 

John  Barrow Manager 

Assistants : 

Randolph  Reynolds 

R.  H.  Lewis 

Jim  Cordon 
J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry  Emerson 

OFFICE    STAFF 
H.  G.  May 
Nathan  Schwartz 


Saturday,  January  9,  1932 

Outlook  Of 
1932  Graduates 

Men  in  dire  difficulties  have 
characteristically  taken  their  dif- 
ficulties casually.  They  smile  at 
the  truly  tragic  and  make  the 
best  of  it  because  they  feel  that 
they  can't  avoid  the  troubles 
which  they  face.  On  such  a  col- 
lege campus  as  this  one  there 
are,  of  course,  scores  of  men  who 
face  the  problem  of  earning  a 
living  next  year.  Graduation 
day  will  thrust  them  into  a  soci- 
ety where  they  are  not  wanted 
as  wage  earners.  And  yet  these 
men  deserve  a  living.  They  have 
ability  and  ambition  and  certain 
degree  of  social  enlightenment, 
but  still  they  are  unwanted. 

The  problem  stands  in  the 
light  of  true  tragedy,  for  here 
are  men  who  should  be  given 
positions  of  responsibility  but 
who  cannot  find  those  positions 
and  cannot  create  them  without 
changing  a  total  social  order.  A 
defeatist  attitude  would  dictate 
that  the  college  man  resign  him- 
self and  wait  until  happier  days 
come  and  bathe  him  in  the  at- 
mosphere of  prosperity  and  com- 
fort. But  Americans  are  not 
generally  content  with  waiting. 
Unlike  the  Orientals,  they  rise 
up  and  struggle  until  an  unde- 
sirable situation  has  been  re- 
lieved. 

The  magnitude,  the  sombre- 
ness,  the  bitterness  of  our  mis- 
formed  society  of  the  hour 
might  crush  into  feeble  hope- 
lessness any  man  without  un- 
usual courage  and  idealism.  It 
would  not  be  surprising  to  find 
this  college  generation  commit- 
ting moral  and  spiritualsuicide. 

It  is  within  the  province  of  the 
college  education  to  give  its 
graduates  a  conception  of  a  so- 
cially just  and  free  life.  It  is 
also  the  duty  of  the  college  edu- 
cation to  equip  the  graduate  in 
achieving  this  ideal  of  justice 
and  freedom.  The  actual  tools 
of  economics,  psychology,  soci-, 


ology,  political  science,  and  so 
forth,  however,  must  be  organ- 
ized into  a  philosophical  unit 
ting  moral  and  spiritual  suicide. 
proportion  and  direction. 

The  unemployed  college  gradu- 
ate will  be  more  of  a  philosopher 
and  a  reformer  than  any  of  his 
predeces.sors  for  he  will  be  feel- 
ing the  hurt  of  a  misshapen  mod- 
em philosophy  which  has  gotten 
him  and  his  friends  into  difficul- 
ties. This  is  no  time  for  despair, 
but  rather,  is  it  a  time  for  re- 
newed courage,  intense  and  pene- 
trating criticalness,  and  deter- 
mined action. — R.W.B. 


The  Ideal  University 
And  The  Golden  Mean 

The  machine  age  has  produced 
a  very  remarkable  and  decided 
change  in  the  system  of  educa- 
tion which  has  been  most  notice, 
able  in  the  United  States  as  the 
exponent  of  the  mechanical  age 
and  materialism.  The  higher 
education  of  the  past  was  con- 
cerned chiefly  with  the  acquisi- 
tion of  knowledge  and  culture 
more  or  less  disconnected  with 
the  life  of  the  outside  world. 
The  Greek  and  Latin  classics 
were  in  former  times  an  essen- 
tial part  of  the  college  curricula 
and  even  the  sciences  were 
taught  in  theoretical  fashion 
with  little  attempt  to  relate  them 
to  the  practical  phases  of  life. 
Today  the  undergraduate  studies 
"little  Latin  and  less  Greek"  and 
these  languages  are  rapidly  los- 
ing their  once  important  place 
in  college  training.  In  their 
place  have  risen  up  courses  in- 
tended to  fit  the  student  for  the 
increasingly  difficult  struggle 
for  existence,  economics,  psy- 
chology, sociology,  engineering, 
journalism,  and  others  too  nu- 
merous to  mention.  Hand  in 
hand  with  the  growth  of  utili- 
tarian interests  has  come  a  tre- 
mendous increase  of  interest  in 
athletics  which  now  play  a  part 
hitherto  unconceived  of. 

These  great  changes  bring  us 
face  to  face  with  great  prob- 
lem of  balancing  our  lives  so  as 
to  secure  the  highest  and  best 
that  existence  offers.  To  achieve 
this  the  individual  must  have  a 
livelihood,  a  modicum  of  phys- 
ical fitness,  and  an  appreciation 
for  the  artistic  and  spiritual. 
Intense  development  of  one  must 
invariably  create  a  deficiency  of 
the  others  thus  creating  an  un- 
balanced personality  incapable  of 
living  to  its  fullness  our  short 
and  only  life.  The  education  of 
the  past  tended  to  exaggerate 
the  aesthetic  side,  neglecting 
the  practical  and  physical,  while 
our  present  system  is  heading 
rapidly  in  the  opposite  direction 
without  a  desirable  mean  hav- 
ing been  arrived  at  in  the  pro- 
cess. It  is  obvious  that  neither 
system  is  the  most  desirable.  It 
is  wrong  to  mold  a  man  capable 
of  great  worldly  success  and  in- 
capable of  using  his  power  to 
the  best  advantage.  It  is  equal- 
ly wrong  to  awaken  a  man  spir- 
itually and  culturally  and  then 
throw  him  out  into  a  world  where 
he  can  not  succeed  materially  to 
a  degree  enabling  him  to  jndulge 
his  fine  desires.  The  same  line 
of  reasoning  may  be  applied  to 
athletics  and  physical  well-being 
of  the  individual. 

The  ideal  university  would  be 
one  where  the  young  man  and 
woman  would  receive  a  training 
combining  to  the  correct  degree, 
these  three  essentials  to  the  best 
life.  Here  one  would  be  equipped 
to  make  an  adequate  way  in  the 
world,  to  acquire  and  maintain 
a  sound  and  healthy  body,  and 
to  appreciate  and  strive  after  the 
finest  in  the  realm  of  culture  and 
refinement.  And  if  this  train- 
ing could  be  given,  the  three 
would  surely  resolve  themselves 
into  a  noble  unity  resulting  in 
a  superior  youth  and  a  superior 
civilization. 

Such  an  educational  institu- 
tion is  an  ideal  and  as  all  other 
ideals  is  a  long  way  from  real- 
ization—  but  nojt  from  hope. 
With  intelligent  endeavor  on  the 
part  of  our  teachers  and  stu- 


dents, after  long  and  discourag- 
ing employment  of  the  trial  and 
enor  system,  and  plus  careful 
and  logical  planning  something 
approaciiing  the  ideal  may 
evolve.  Until  the  balance  is  ar- 
rived at  our  educational  systems 
must  continue  producing  men 
and  women  capable  of  living  only 
parts  of  lives. — J.F,A, 


War  On 
Loan  Sharks 

It  has  been  recently  estimated 
that  the  total  volume  of  busi- 
ness done  by  loan  sharks,  or  un- 
licensed lenders,  approximates 
$750,000,000  per  year  in  the 
United  States.  The  rate  of  in- 
terest charged  on  such  loans 
ranges  anywhere  from  120  to 
240  per  cent  annually.  Though 
this  condition  is  hardly  believ- 
able it  is  one  which  is  actually 
in  existence,  and  governmental 
agencies  have  found  it  impos- 
sible to  combat  it  with  any  de- 
gree of  effectiveness.  This  is 
due*^o  the  confidential  charac- 
ter of  the  transactions,  since 
neither  borrower  nor  lender  are 
willing  to  divulge  the  nature  of 
the  business. 

That  the  strangling  grip  of 
the  loan  shark  is  a  real  danger 
to  social  welfare  is  unquestioned. 
3,000,000  of  our  population  are 
annually  borrowing  rnoney  from 
unlicensed  lenders  at  an  exorbi- 
tant rate  of  interest  and  in  nine 
cases  out  of  ten  are  unable  to 
meet  the  notes  when  due  and 
have  to  renew  the  loan  at  a  high- 
er interest  charge.  This  ques- 
tion is  of  particular  significance 
at  this  time  because  general  un- 
employment and  wage  reductions 
have  further  entrenched  the  hold 
of  the  illegal  money  lender. 
What  is  being  done  about  it? 

In  1916,  with  the  formation 
of  the  Russell  Sage  Foundation, 
there  arose  a  genuine  interest 
on  the  part  of  several  of  the 
country's  leading  financiers  to 
obtain  reasonably  cheap  credit 
for  that  great  mass  of  our  peo- 
ple who  theretofore  had  no  cred- 
it standing  in  society.  The  Rus- 
sell Sage  Foundation  took  up  the 
battle.  Realizing  that  the  only 
effective  weapon  against  the 
loan  shark  was  competition,  the 
Foundation  set  about  initiating 
small  loan  legislation  in  all  the 
state  legislatures.  These  laws 
made  legal  the  loaning  of  money 
in  amounts  from  $50  to  $300  at 
a  rate  of  31/4%  a  month,  pay- 
able only  on  unpaid  balances. 
This  rate  of  42%  per  year  was 
enough  of  an  inducement  to 
bring  capital  into  the  field  and 
at  the  same  time  low  enough  to 
drive  the  loan  sharks  to  the  side 
lines.  But  the  difficulty  lay  in 
getting  the  measures  through 
the  legislatures.  The  plan  was 
unpopular  from  the  start.  The 
people,  uneducated  to  its  advan- 
tages, considered  it  merely  an- 
other money  making  scheme. 
Consequently  legislators,  not 
wishing  to  incur  disfavor  in  their 
supporters,  pigeon  -  holed  the 
Small  Loan  Bills  or  voted  them 
down. 

After  many  years  of  persist- 
ent effort,  however,  the  Founda- 
tion has  succeeded  in  having 
favorable  small  loan  legislation 
placed  upon  the  statutes  of 
some  twenty-two  states.  The 
results  have  been  impressive. 
Not  only  have  the  loan  sharks 
been  driven  to  the  wall  in  those 
sections  but  numerous  families 
"have  benefitted  from  this  new 
source  of  comparatively  cheap 
credit.  Doctor's  bills,  needy 
household  repairs,  food  bills  and 
educa.tional  needs  have  aU  come 
in  for  their  share  of  assistance 
from  the  small  loan  system.  And 
a  point  of  interest  which  might 
be  mentioned  in  connection  with 
the  moral  character  of  the  small 
borrower  is  the  fact  that  the  av- 
erage annual  loss  from  bad  loans 
is  less  than  one  per  cent.  Am- 
bassador -Dawes  said  in  1928 : 
"It  is  the  small  borrower  of  the 
United  Sta.tes  who  has  built  up 
the  country."  Could  not  North 
Carolina  beniefit  from  good  small 
loan  legislation?— H.W.P. 


"Living- 
Earners"  . 

The  psychology  professors  of 
the  country  seem  to  be  in  a  par- 
ticularly bellicose  mood  this 
year.  First  we  had  an  attack 
on  whistling  and  then  one  on  the 
"movies" ;  and  now  Dr.  William 
Krueger,  of  the  psychology  de- 
partment of  the  University  of 
Detroit,  rates  coUege  diplomas 
lower  than  hot  dogs  and  issues 
the  following  remarkable  state- 
ment: 

"The  prime  purpose  of  the  coL 
lege  is  to  prepare  the  student  to 
earn  his  living.  The  planned 
curriculum  is  absolutely  value- 
less unless  it  contains  subjects 
that  are  of  particular  value  in 
his  line  of  work." 

It  is  this  attitude  toward  edu- 
cation which  has  done  much  to 
put  the  world,  and  particularly 
America,  in  its  present  situation. 
It  is  a  narrow  and  short-sighted 
attitude  that  can  see  little  good 
in  any  knowledge  which  is  not 
an  aid  to  efficient  money-making. 
A  somewhat  similar  feeling  to- 
ward the  cultural  and  social 
branches  of  knowledge  was  ex- 
pressed by  our  eminent  money- 
maker, Henry  Ford,  in  his  fam- 
ous remark,  "History  is  bunk." 

The  opinion  of  Dr.  Krueger 
and  even  the  more  \agorous  opin- 
ion of  Mr.  Ford  have  been  held 
too  long  by  the  American  peo- 
ple. We  have  become  so  ob- 
sessed with  the  idea  of  education 
for  money  making  that  we  seem 
to  have  forgotten  that  education 
has  other  functions  that  the 
training  of  efficient  "living- 
earners."  The  chief  argument 
we  present  to  high  school  stu- 
dents in  urging  them  to  attend 
college  is  statistics  showing  the 
relative  earning  power  of  college 
graduates  and  other  men  at 
various  ages. 

The  result  of  this  materialistic 
attitude  toward  education  in 
many  of  our  schools  has  been 
that  we  have  turned  out  from 
our  colleges  thousands  of  expert 
"business  men"  and  "living-earn- 
ers" who  have  received  just  such 
training  as  Dr.  Krueger  advo- 
cates. It  is  these  men  who  have 
ruled  our  nation.  And  their 
specialized  expert  knowledge  has 
proved  inadequate  to  the  task 
when  not  supported  by  the 
broader  background  of  knowl- 
edge and  the  power  of  thinking 
which  it  is  the  true  duty  of  the 
university  to  give.  We  have  an 
expert  business  man  as  Secre- 
tary of  the  Treasury  and  an  ex- 
pert engineer  as  President,  but 
they  have  not  shown  that  their 
expert  ability  can  solve  a  na- 
tion's problems. 

The  desperate  need  of  the  na- 
tion today  is  not  for  men  who 
can  "make  money,"  but  for  men 
with  real  university  training,  for 
men  with  a  real  grasp  of  social 
and  economic  problems,  for  men 
who  can  think.  And  we  will  not 
have  those  men  until  our  schools 
stop  trying  to  produce  "living- 
earners"  and  become  real   uni- 


Ted  Shawn  and  His  Dancers.  With  Anna  Austin,  Regenia  Beck,  Gladys 
Tinker,  Martha  Hinman,  Alice  Dudley,  J.  Ewing  Cole,  Campbell  Grig^. 
Barton  Mumaw,  Lester  Shafer.  Mary  Campbell  at  the  piano.  Memorial 
hall,  Thursday,  Januarj'  7,  1932. 

Revieived  by  James  Dawson 

In  the  first  number,  without ;  spontaneous,  suggesting,  wheth- 
delay,  the  dancers  stated  whatier  appropriately  or  not,  the  im- 
is  said  to  be  Ted  Shawn's  feel-  •  provisations  of  a  Bradfordesque 
ing  about  the  dance.  With  cost-  \  roustabout.  Nobody  Kiious  The 
umes  that  masculated  the  bodies ,  Trouble  I  See  (on  the  program : 
of  the  women,  and  emasculated ;  I've  Seen)  achieved  the  effect  of 
those  of  the  men,  the  Dance  of  \  passion  and  acstacy  that  failed 
Greeting,  done  to  a  Beethoven  |  to  appear  in  the  next  number, 
Rondino,  put  into  action  the  es-  Give  Me  That  Old  Time  Relig- 


ion. The  Battle  Hymn  of  the 
Republic  was  done  formally  and 
conventionally,  without  much  of 


sential  masculinity  of  the  dance. 
Believing,  as  he  says,  that  danc- 
ing has  been  treated  to  the  limit 
by  women,  and  needs  masculine '  the  original, 
interpretation,  Shawn  may  have  I  Regenia  Beck's  three  bits, 
had  something  of  this  in  mind  under  the  head:  Trois  Mignard- 
when  he  designed  the  piece.  j  ises,  were  applauded  and  en- 
Shawn  himself  did  not  ap-|  cored  until  the  star  of  the  per- 
pear  until  the  second  dance, '  formance  might  well  have  foam- 
Frohsinn,  with  Lincke's  music,  ed  at  the  mouth  behind  the 
and  was  not  then  particularly  i  scenes.  They  were  not  un- 
memorable.  deserving,     however,     all       of 

The  Geometric  Dance,  with  |  them  being  delicately  conceiv- 
Reger's  music,  was  by  way  of  led  and  more  delicately  carried 
being  an  enlivened  Pissaro.  ]  out.  In  the  first  and  the  second. 
With  the  same  costumes  as  the !  the  recurrence  of  a  Javan  motif 


first  number,  tight  fitting  grey 
ones  that  flared  into  the  legs, 
the  dancers  went  through  a 
series  of  pleasing  cubistic  evol- 
utions, with  a  nod  in  the  direc- 
tion of  Euclid. 

Probably  the  number  that 
pleased  the  audience  most, 
Shawn's  four  Dances  Based  On 
American  Folk  Music  were, 
with  one  exception,  stylized  in- 
terpretations. The  Old  Fid- 
dler's Breakdown  was  fresh  and 


was  somewhat  inexplicable,  if 
pleasing.  The  third  was  coy, 
with  a  fetching  placing  togeth- 
er of  the  knees  that  was  prob- 
ably responsible  for  most  of  the 
applause. 

The  Dance  of  the  Redeemed, 
by  all  the  ensemble  except 
Shawn,  was  the  usual  seeking- 
and-being-repulsed  concoction, 
completely  stylized  and  conven- 
tionalized, but  with    the     sure 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Is  Useful 
Education  Enough? 

The  decision  of  London  uni- 
versity to  institute  a  course  of 
business  administration  has 
caused  alarm  in  certain  circles, 
which  regard  this  as  a  possible 
first  step  along  the  road  which 
leads  to  the  giving  of  degrees 
for  proficiency  in  such  things  as 
the  manufacture  of  ice  cream, 
after  the  fashion  attributed  to 
some  institutions  of  higher 
learning  in  the  United  States. 

Now,  it  will  be  readily  ad- 
mitted that  a  prejudice  against 
vocational  education,  per  se,  is 
foolish,  No  education  is  the 
worse  for  being  of  practical  val- 
ue. It  is  too  often  forgotten  by 
advocates  of  specifically  human- 
istic courses  of  study  that  they, 
in  the  beginning,  were  no  less 
vocational  in  their  aims  than  the 
most  utilitarian  branches  of  ap- 

versities      producing      thinking 
men. — D.L.M. 


plied  natural  science.  The  foun- 
dation of  the  instruction  given 
in  the  early  universities  was  the- 
ology and  law,  and  these  sub- 
jects had  a  definitely  profession- 
al aspect.  The  prejudice  against 
vocational  education  as  such  is 
only  a  comparatively  modern, 
and  probably  ill-founded,  devel- 
opment. 

Nevertheless,  there  is  a  good 
case  to  be  made  for  the  conten- 
tion that  modem  education  tends 
to  become  too  consciously  and 
materially  utilitarian.  In  the 
last  century  a  "useful"  educa- 
cation  has  come  too  exclusively 
to  be  identified  with  an  education 
that  aids  in  the  production  of 
material  goods.  The  disastrous 
results  that  flow  from  this  nar- 
rowing down  of  the  meaning  of 
utilitarian  are  only  too  apparent 
in  the  world  around  us  today. 

Education  on  this  basis     has 

succeeded  beyond  all  dreams  of 

;  accomplishng  what  it  set  out  to 

j  do.    Never  has  productivity  been 

:So  great,  never  so  abundant  in 

proportion   to    the    population; 

foodstuffs,  raw  materials     and 

manufactures  have  never   been 

available  in  such  immense  quan- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


We  Take  Pleasure  in  Announcing  the  Opening  Of 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 


€H 


\99 


'Superior  Service  To  All' 

Phone  5841  5  Hour  Seryice 

NOTICE 

This  Offer  Holds  Good  Until  January  15th,  1932 

We  are  pleased  to  announce  that  the  old  Carolina 
tickets  will  be  redeemed  50  percent  of  their  face  value. 
Call  at  the  office  for  particulars.  Our  new  books  are 
on  sale  and  they  are  bonded  for  your  protection. 

Signed    J.  L.  MILLICAN 
J.  N.  HART 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  tickets    are  bonded  as  advertised. 

'        Signed    C.  P.  HINSHAW. 


Blue  aiMJ 
Big  Five 

Wilde: 

C«rolinii 
make  its 
1932  seasoj 
with  the 
their  first 

In  their 
Tar  Heel- 
smooth, 
that,  altho 
on  the  bene 
through  to 
tones  over 
leigh  Y. 

With  Mc 
star  guard 
champions! 
back  in  sh 
will  presen 
for  the  firs 
while  the  W 
experiment, 

Coach  R« 
select  a  fir? 
from  the  fi 
Davidson 
Mathis  an 
Laird  has  U 
thus  far  hi 
ter  have  bet 
best  combin 
Martin  and 
forwards;  I 
Captain  M; 
jruards.  A 
this  will  be 

The  gan 
played  on 
court  in  Ch 
Queen  City 
two  home  t 
Captain  A 
Cachren  bot 
lotte. 

Tonight  6 
ly  watched 
in  an  effort 
Big  Five  ch 
of  the  Tar  I 
many  as  th€ 
state  loop, 
back  and  C 
gurating  a 
has  been  ex 
probability 
finishing  in 
after  Wedn 
bition  by  W< 
of  the  best 
seen  in  this 
day,  the  Bli 
is  conceded 
to  go  places. 

The  pro 
Carolina  wi 
Hines,  forw; 
ter;  and  Ca] 
McCachren, 
Henry,  Earl 
ger,  Brandt, 
are  slated  t 
the  game  is 

For  Davie 
will  probab] 
Peabody,  f 
center ;  Ca 
Wagner,  guj 


With  O 

{Continue 

titles  as  th 
cording  to  a 
which  this  : 
conception  o 
the  world  si: 
with  prospei 
flowing  with 
The  reason  i 
"useful"  edt 
self,  may  be 
The  unlin 
Material  ^oc 
in  a  satisfa 
ciety.  Kno\ 
handle  that 
to  make  all  t 
Jtical  adjust 
our  complex 
essential.  1 
decent  hum; 
the  removal 
injustices  ar 
^  educatioi 
of  these,  but 
i^'ely  on  tec 
therefore  wj 

thinga.-— C2t7 
tor. 


9,  1932 


Satnrfay,  January  9,  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Vagt  Three 


Carolina  Quint  To  Opim 
Big  Five  Season  Tonight 


Blue  and  White  Quint  to  Make 

Big  Five  Debut  Tonight  With 

Wildcats  in  Charlotte. 


Carolina's  flying  five  will 
make  its  Big  Five  debut  of  the 
1932  season  tonight  in  Charlotte 
with  the  Davidson  Wildcats  as 
their  first  foe. 

In  their  opening  games  the 
Tar  Heels  have  displayed  a  fast, 
smooth,  scoring  combination 
that,  although  one  regular  was 
on  the  bench  with  injuries,  came 
through  to  take  decisive  vic- 
tories over  Guilford  and  the  Ra- 
leigh Y. 

With  McCachren,'  captain  and 
star  guard  of  last  year's  state 
championship  freshman,  quint, 
back  in  shape  the  Tar  Heels 
will  present  their  full  strength 
for  the  first  time  this  season, 
while  the  Wildcats  are  still  in  an 
experimental  condition. 

Coach  Red  Laird  still  has  to 
select  a  first  string  combination 
from  the  fifteen  players  on  the 
Davidson  squad.  In  Captain 
Mathis  and  Wagner,  Coach 
Laird  has  two  stellar  guards,  but 
thus  far  his  forwards  and  cen- 
ter have  been  giving  trouble.  His 
best  combination  thus  far  shows 
Martin  and  Peabody  or  Holland, 
forwards;  Bernard,  center;  and 
Captain  Mathis  and  Wagner, 
guards.  And  in  all  probability 
this  will  be  his  starting  quintet. 

The  game,  which  will  be 
played  on  the  Central  High 
court  in  Charlotte,  will  give  the 
Queen  City  fans  a  chance  to  see 
two  home  town  boys  in  action, 
Captain  Alexander  and  Mc- 
Cachren  both  hailing  from  Char- 
lotte. 

Tonight's  game  will  be  eager- 
ly watched  by  fans  of  the  state 
in  an  effort  to  get  a  line  on  the 
Big  Five  championship  chances 
of  the  Tar  Heels,  proclaimed  by 
many  as  the  dark  horses  of  the 
state  loop.  With  three  regulars 
back  and  Coach  Shepard  inau- 
gurating a  new  system,  doubt 
has  been  expressed  as  to  the 
probability  of  the  Tar  Heels 
finishing  in  the  select  circle,  but 
after  Wednesday  night's  exhi- 
bition by  Weathers,  who  has  one 
of  the  best  eyes  for  the  basket 
seen  in  this  section  in  many  a 
day,  the  Blue  and  White  quint 
is  conceded  an  excellent  chance 
to  go  places. 

The  probable  line-up  for 
Carolina  will  be  Weathers  and 
Hines,  forwards;  Edwards,  cen- 
ter; and  Captain  Alexander  and 
McCachren,  guards;  Chandler, 
Henry,  Barber,  Jones,  Lineber- 
ger,  Brandt,  Collet,  and  Phipps 
are  slated  to  see  action  before 
the  game  is  over. 

For  Davidson  the  starting  five 
will  probably  be  Martin  and 
Peabody,  forwards ;  Bernard, 
center;  Captain  Mathis  and 
Wagner,  guards. 


tar  mei^  will 
mbetbalumore 

Fencers  Will  Meet  University  of 
Baltimore  Tonight  in  Open- 
ing Match  of  Season. 


The  Carolina  fencing  team 
will  open  the  1932  season  to- 
night with  a  meet  with  the  Uni- 
versity of  Baltimore  fencers. 
The  meet  will  take  place  in  the 
Tin  Can  at  8 :00  o'clock. 

The  visitors  are  expected  to 
give  the  Tar  Heels,  •  Southern 
champions  in  1931,  plenty  of 
trouble.  The  Baltimore  team  is 
under  the  direction  of  Profes- 
sor Paul  Kaiss,  who  has  been 
one  of  the  leaders  in  establish- 
ing fencing  as  intercollegiate 
sport  in  this  country. 

The  Blue  and  White  team  will 
present  the  same  lineup  as  last 
year's  combination  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Captain  Hendlin, 
who  did  not  return  to  school. 
The  members  of  the  squad  have 
been  working  out  in  the  Tin 
Can  daily  for  the  past  two 
months  and  are  in  excellent 
shape  for  their  opening  match. 

Among  the  teams  to  be  met 
this  season  are:  Virginia,  V.  M. 
I.,  William  and  Mary,  Georgia 
Tech,  South  Carolina,  St.  Johns, 
Rutgers,  and  LaFayette. 

Carolina's  first  team  is  com- 
posed of  Digby  Wardlaw,  Fred 
Wardlaw,  and  Chapen  Litten, 
with  Weisner,  Cromartie,  Bol- 
ton, and  Molarsky  as  alternates. 


FROSH  WIN  OVER 
DURHAM  QUMET 

Damermi's    Team    Holds    Lead 

Over  Central  High  From 

Start  of  Game. 


STUDENTS  VOICE 
ANTI-ARMS  PLEA 
BY  STRAW  VOTE 


With  Contemporaries 

{Continued  from  page  two} 

tities  as  they  are  today.  Ac- 
cording to  all  the  theories  upon 
which  this  narrowly  utilitarian 
conception  of  education  is  based, 
the  world  should  be  overflowing 
with  prosperity.  Yet  it  is  over- 
flowing with  nothing  of  the  kind. 
The  reason  is  not  far  to  seek.  A 
"useful"  education,  taken  by  it- 
self, may  be  almost  useless. 

The  unlimited  production  of 
material  goods  is  only  one  factor 
"1  a  satisfactory  system  of  so- 
<='ety.  Knowledge  of  how  to 
handle  that  production  and  how 
to  make  all  the  economic  and  pol- 
itical adjustments  required  by 
our  complex  modem  world  is  also 
esstniial.  The  establishment  of 
(decent  human  relationships  and 
file  removal  of  all  sense  of  social 
injustices  are  equally  important. 
An  education  that  takes  no  heed 
°^thtse,  but -concentrates  exclus- 
ively on  teclmical  efficiency,  is 
therefore  wanting  in     essential 

^^'^^Ss.-^Chrigtinn Science  Moni- 
tor. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
little  difference   in   the  returns. 
The  extremes  are  revealed  in  a 
theological   seminary  where  no 
student    opposed    disarmament, 
and  forty-five  per  cent  favored 
total  disarmament  by  example; 
and  a  New  England  college  where 
eighty    per    cent    opposed    the 
United  States  taking  the  initi- 
ative in  disarmament.    There  is 
litlle  sectional  difference. 
Questions  on  Poll 
The  questions  in  the  poll  and 
the  results  were  as  follows : 

(1)  If  all  nations  join  in  mili- 
tary and  naval  establishments 
intended  for  use  against  each 
other,  how  much  disarmament 
would  you  favor?  (Check  ap- 
proximate figure  desired.) 

8005  voted  for  100  per  cent 
reduction ;  13,914  for  reductions 
from  twenty-five  to  seventy-five 
per  cent,  and  1878  voted  for  no 
reduction. 

(2)  Do  you  favor  the  Ameri- 
can delegation  to  the  General 
Disarmament  Conference  taking 
the  initiative  in  calling  upon  all 
nations  to  join  us  in  reducing 
armaments  ? 

Yes,  17,785 ;  No,  3288. 

(3)  Do  you  favor  our  setting 
an  example  for  other  nations  by 
reducing  our  expenditures  on 
armaments? 

Yes,  15,284 ;  No,  8501 ;  100  per 
cent,  3407 ;  twenty-five  to  seven- 
ty-five percent,  9138;  none  8501 
(not  all  voted  by  percentages). 

(4)  Do  ypu  favor  American 
adherence  to  the  World  Court 
upon  the  basis  of  the  Root  Pro- 
tocols? 

Yes,  12,848;  No,  4548. 

(5)  Do  you  favor  compulsory 
military  training  in  colleges? 

Yes,  3720;  No,  16,030. 

(6)  Do  you  favor  dropping 
military  training  in  colleges? 

Yes,  7292;  No,  11,704. 

(7)  Have  you  had  military 
training? 

Yes,  3766.    (The  total  number 
is  probably  larger,  as  not  all  col- 
leges included  this  question.) 
Students  Formed  Council 

A  fp^iup  of  American  students 
who  spent  last  summer  studying 
st  Geneva  took  the  initiative  in 
orgai^izing    the    Intercollegiate 


The  Carolina  freshman  bas- 
ketball team  bested  the  Durham 
high  school  quintet  last  night 
only  after  a  hard  fought  game 
by  the  score  of  33-28. 

Both  teams  pliayed  a  good  de- 
fensive game  in  the  first  half 
and  the  score  at  the  end  of  the 
first  two  periods  was  15-12,  with 
the  Tar  Babies  holding  the  edge. 
At  the  end  of  the  quarter  Coach 
Dameron  sent  in  a  new  five  and 
the  boys  more  than  held  their 
own  with  the  schoolboys. 

The  starting  teams  took  the 
floor  at  the  beginning  of  the  half. 
Zaizer  and  Payntar  of  the  frosh 
contingent  figured  in  some  nice 
floor  play,  netting  the  ball  at  op- 
portune moments  and  keeping 
the  Carolina  team  in  the  lead. 

In  the  final  period  the  Bull- 
dogs put  on  a  belated  rally  and 
pulled  up  to  within  a  point  of 
the  freshmen.  Tilley,  who  was 
high  scorer  with  10  points, 
played  a  bang-up  game  for  Dur- 
ham throughout  and  kept  his 
team  in  the  running.  Zaizer  was 
high  man  for  Carolina,  scoring 
six  points  from  the  floor  and  one 
via  a  free  throw. 
Freshmen  FG    FT 

Aitkins,  rf  4       0 

Payntar,  If  6       0 

Alexander,  c  4       0 

Zaizer,  rg   6      1 

O'Kelly,  Ig  0       0 

Rand,  rf  4       0 

Freeman,  If  0      2 

Cox,  c  0       0 

Swan,  rg  2       0 

Jacobs,  Ig  0       0 

Patterson,  rf  0       0 

Glace,  rf 2      0 

Lothian,  If 0       0 

Hardnich,  rg  2       0 

Total  30       3 

Durham  High  f5    FT 

Holloway,  rf 4      0 

Skinner,  If  2       1 

Pope,  c 2       2 

Hackney,  rg 0      5 

Tilley,   Ig  8       2 

Mason,  If  2      0 

Total  18     10 


GADSDEN  SEEKS 
ARMY-NAVY  TILT 
FOR  QUAKER  CITY 

Confident  that  an  Army- 
Navy  football  game  will  be  ar- 
ranged next  fan,  Philadelphia 
civic  leaders  early  this  week 
moved  to  have  it  played  there. 

Phillip  S.  Gadsden,  president 
of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
telegraphed  forty  Pennsylvania 
congressmen  asking  them  to  use 
their  influence  in  behalf  of  the 
Quaker  City,  as  the  battle 
ground.  This  line  of  agitation 
was  backed  by  a  chamber  com- 
mittee headed  by  W.  Van  C. 
Brandt  and  Colonel  Herbert  B. 
Hayden,  alumni  of  Annapolis 
and  West  Point,  respectively. 

At  the  same  time,  a  second 
committee  called  upon  Major  J. 
Hampton  after  his  inauguration 
to  list  his  support.  Members  of 
the  Philadelphia  alumni  associa- 
tions of  both  academies  and  the 
hotel  men  have  united  in  the 
campaign. 


MATMENTOMEET 
DEVn^ONDAY 

Three  Letter  Men  Are  Bade  to 

Form  Nndeos  of  Tar  Heel 

Wrestling  Team. 


SIXTEEN  INITIATED  INTO 
STATE  MONOGRAM  CLUB 


Sixteen  new  monogram  men 
have  been  initiated  into  the  col- 
lege monogram  club  at  North 
Carolina  State  college.  The  new 
men  are  Red  Watt,  Arthur  Wil- 
son, Bill  Ebey,  W.  N.  Fuller, 
John  Lanning,  Bob  McQuage, 
Mope  Cumiskey,  Don  Wilson, 
Francis  SchoU,  Phil  Kinken, 
Buck  Buchanan,  Bo  Bohannon, 
Reid  Tull,  Jimmy  Brown,  Ed 
Crow,  and  Morgan  Hutchinson. 


Know  Your  University 


ANNUAL  TWELFTH 
NIGHT  FESTIVALS 
SET  FOR  TONIGHT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

monies.  Seamus  McQueen  will 
give  That's  Gold  in  Them  Thar 
Fillin's,  assisted  by  Marion  Ta- 
tum.  This  will  be  followed  by 
Songs  by  "Sam,"  by  Sam  Seld- 
en.  Two  individual  stunts  will 
be  A  Greek  Freeze  adopted  from 
Shed  Tawn  and  Come,  Birdie, 
Come  by  Lubin  Leggette. 

Olive  Newell  with  Betty 
Jones,  Ennis  Atkins,  and  Wil- 
liam McNair  will  reenact  Strike 
Song.  Osmond  Molarsky  is 
scheduled  to  present  a  puppet 
sk'it.  Other  stunts  will  be 
Promptly  Speaking  by  Jo  Nor- 
wood, A  Mountain  Ballad  by 
Twin  Triplett,  a  skit  by  Loretto 
Bailey  and  "Op"  Wolfe,  ..Caro- 
lina Song  by  William  Arthur, 
and  The  Strike's  On  by  Marion 
Tatum. 


Disarmament  Council  last  Sep- 
tember for  purposes  of  vocaliz- 
ing the  disarmament  sentiment 
of  American  students  prior  to 
the  Geneya  Disarmament  Con- 
ference next  February.  The 
Council,  believing  that  an  intel- 
ligent student  opinion  could 
".  .  ,  through  its  effects  on  pub- 


lic opinion 


influence   the 


American  delegation  to  the  Con- 
ference," planned  and  carried 
through  the  nation-wide  student 
disarmament  poll. 

Students  of  U.  N.  C.  will  be 
given  an  opportunity  to  vote  on 
the  same  questions  next  Friday 
and  Saturday. 

Immortality  is  a  word  that 
Hope  through  all  the  ages  has 
been  whispering  to  Lpy.e,—-Jng 
ersoU, 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
mlttee  in  charge  of  dance, 
names  of  chaperones,  two  mem- 
bers of  the  executive  committee 
of  the  German  Club  the  organi- 
zation wishes  to  invite,  and  the 
name  of  the  door  keeper.  When 
this  is  approved,  ,the  permis- 
sion is  granted,  and  the  dance 
conducted  under  the  rules  of  the 
German  Club,  some  of  which 
have  been  taken  over  from  the 
former  faculty  rules. 

Probations 

If  the  dance  is  not  up  to  the 
standards  of  the  (German  Club 
or  if  the  provisions  for  obtain- 
ing permission  are  not  fully 
complied  with,  the  organization 
is  subject  to  suspension.  Like- 
wise, the  committee  of  the  or- 
ganization meeting  with  the 
German  Club  executive  com- 
mittee following  the  dance 
makes  a  report  on  the  conduct  of 
the  dance.  Cases  of  disorderly 
conduct  are  presented  at  this 
time.  The  person  under  accu- 
sation is  allowed  to  defend  him- 
self later  and,  if  found  guilty, 
is  suspended  from  dancing. 
Only  in  extreme  cases  have  these 
accusations  been  carried  to  the 
student  council. 

The  German  Club  has  juris- 
diction over  the  material  con- 
duct of  the  dance,  but  tries  to 
limit  its  activity  in  this  regard 
to  aiding  the  dance's  success. 
To  avoid  overcrowding,  it  some- 
times limits  the  number  of  in- 
vitations or  in  other  ways  at- 
tempts to' better  the  affair. 

Membership 

By  constitution,  the  Gferman 
Club  is  limited  to  three  hun- 
dred members,  but  there  are 
no  other  restrictions  to  mem- 
bership. The  dues  of  the  club 
are  $10.00  a  year,  the  initiation 
fee  is  $10.00,  and  the  fee  for 
each  set  of  dances  runs  about 
$5.00. 

It  is  estimated  that  about 
$17,000.00  is  spent  annually 
for  actual  dances  at  Chapel  Hill 
while  a  much  greater  sum  is 
spent  incidental  to  the  affairs. 
The  "chief  item  of  expense  is 
the  orchestra  as  competition 
among  different  groups  for  the 
best  dance  is  Considered  to  re- 
sult from  the/best  band.  Dec- 
orations coi*ribute  another 
large  expense.  The  present 
trend  is  to  economize  in  ex- 
penses for  daiices, 


has 
his 


Coach  Chuck  Quinlan 
been  busy  lately  putting 
wrestling  squad  through  a 
strenuous  workout  in  order  to 
have  them  in  the  pink  of  condi- 
tion when  they  meet  the  Blue 
Devils  from  Duke  university 
Monday  in  the  Tin  Can. 

The  following  men  will  rep- 
resent Carolina:  Hussey,  Law- 
son,  or  Matheson,  115  pounds; 
Bennett,  125  pounds;  Wood- 
ward, captain  of  Carolina's  1930 
grapplers,  135  pounds;  Dever- 
aux,  135  pounds;  Hiller,  145 
pounds;  Captain  Tsumas  155 
pounds;  Effland,  165  pounds; 
Auman,  175  pounds;  and  Idol, 
unlimited. 

There  are  only  three  letter 
men  back  on  the  squad  this  year : 
Woodward,  Captain  Tsumas, 
and  Idol.  Effland,  captain 
of  last  year's  freshman  team, 
shows  promising  ability  in  the 
165  pound  division. 

Last  year  Carolina  defeated 
Duke  university's  wrestling 
squad  by  an  overwhelming  score 
of  26  to  8.  However,  since  the 
Tar  Heels  have  lost  five  letter 
men  this  year,  Monday's  battle 
will  find  both  teams  rather  even- 
ly matched.  Add  Warren,  an 
old  Tar  Heel  product  of  the  mat, 
is  now  coaching  the  1932  Blue 
Devils. 

Upon  being  asked  for  a  state- 
ment concerning  the  wrestling 
meet  with  Duke,  Coach  Quinlan 
said,  "Due  to  scarcity  of  time, 
my  boys  are  not  in  the  best  of 
shape;  but  I  do  expect  thiem  to 
give  a  good  account  of  them- 
selves. I  am  looking  forward  to 
see  what  the  new  candidates 
will  do  under  pressure  in  their 
initial  meet  with  Duke." 


ATBLEHC  BOARD 
APPOINTS  HOBBS 

iNTOOTwrrrEE 

Soathem  Conference  Roles  and 
Standards  Raised  by  Direc- 
tors at  Tnlane  Meeting. 


Minnesota  to  Meet  Pitt 

Minnesota  will  play  football 
with  the  University  of  Pitts- 
btu-gh  in  1933  and  1934  under  a 
home  and  home  arrangement, 
Fritz  Crisler,  Gopher  athletic 
director,  announced  early  this 
week. 

The  first  game  will  be  played 
at  Minneapolis  October  21.  The 
1934  date  at  Pittsburgh  has  not 
been  set.  The  institutions  re- 
cently scheduled  home  and  home 
basketball  games  for  the  next 
two  seasons. 


Wisconsin  President 

Scores  Politicians 

Dr.  Glenn  Frank,  president  of 
the  University  of  Wisconsin,  be- 
lieves that  the  rulers  of  the  na- 
tions of  the  world  should  aban- 
don their  political  ties  and  "res- 
cue us  from  threatened  chaos." 

"If  Premier  Laval  should  rid 
himself  of  his  fears  of  the 
French  electorate  and  boldly  tell 
them  what  must  be  done,  and 
if  Mr.  Hoover  should  rid  himself 
of  his  fears  of  not  being  elected 
for  a  second  term  and  do  the 
things  which  he  knows  should 
be  done,  rather  than  the  expedi- 
ent political  thing,  the  chances 
are  it  might  be  a  jolt  that  would 
bring  sanity  back  to  the  world," 
President  Frank  upholds. 

All  truth  is  an  achievement. 
If  you  would  have  truth  at  its 
full  value,  go  win  it. — Munger. 


The  Southern  Conference  at 
its  regular  meeting  last  month 
at  the  University  of  Tulane  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  consider 
the  appointment  of  a  commis- 
sioner for  the  conference.  Dean 
A.  W.  Hobbs  of  the  University's 
college  of  liberal  arts  was  ap- 
pointed to  this  commitee  along 
with  H.  C.  Byrd  of  Marj-land, 
chairman.  Dean  Slagle,  Florida, 
and  J.  F.  Brousdard  of  Louis- 
iana. 

The  athletic  commissioner 
will  be  an  innovation  in  south- 
ern athletic  circles,  although  it 
has  been  used  for  some  time  in 
mid- western  athletic  groups 
such  as  the  big  ten.  The  com- 
missioner is  an  active  part  of 
the  Pacific  coast  inter-collegiate 
sport  circles. 

The  proposal  to  consider  the 
employment  of  a  commissioner 
for  the  southern  conference  was 
one  of  the  several  measures 
adopted  by  the  conference  as  the 
result  of  suggestion  by  the  presi- 
dent's committee. 

At  the  time  of  the  meeting 
there  was  on  foot  a  movement 
to  form  a  new  conference  in  the 
south  to  be  composed  of  Ken- 
tucky, Florida,  Vanderbilt,  Tu- 
lane, Auburn,  Georgia,  and 
Georgia  Tech.  The  University 
was  at  first  included  in  this 
group  but  dropped  out  in  order 
not  to  drop  several  of  its  most 
ancient  and  important  rivals, 
not  included  in  the  group.  This 
movement  as  interpreted  by  sev- 
eral sports  editors  who  were 
present  at  the  meeting  as  arous- 
ing a  feeling  of  resentment 
which  led  to  the  adoption  of 
several  measures  expected  to 
raise  the  conference  standards. 

A  proposal  to  raise  the  aca- 
demic standards  for  athletes  in 
the  conference  was  also  adopted. 
A  student  must  pass  at  least 
three-fourths  of  his  preceeding 
year's  work  and  three-fifths  the 
year  in  which  he  is  playing. 


Fencing  Meet 

A  fencing  meet  between  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
and  the  University  of  Balti- 
more is  scheduled  for  tonight 
at  8:00  o'clock  in  the  Tin  Can. 


"CORSAIR" 

Starring 

CHESTER  MORRIS 

ALLISON  LOYD 

(Most  gorgeous  of  screen 
beauties) 

From  tfie  sensational  Lib- 
erty Magazine  novel  by 
Milton   Geen. 

ALSO 

"Reading   and  Writin'" 

Our  Gang  OHnedy,  Flip 

the  frog  cartoon,  and 

a   sportlight 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

THEATRE 


Just  a  Plain  old-fasluoned  eating  house 

where  food  is  the  <^ef  subject,  and 

old-fashioned  prices  too  . . . 


Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 


MEAL 


TliCKETS 


4 


1  "0 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Satarday,  January  9,  193^ 


U.D.C.  WILL  GIVE 
HISTORY  AWARDS 

Severn  Cash  Prizes  Are  Open  to 
University  Students  for  Es- 
says on  Early  CokMusts. 

University  students  will  have 
a  chance  to  win  any  one  of  five 
$25  prizes  or  a  $250  prize  in  a 
contest  now  being  conducted  by 
the  United  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy.  Mrs.  John  H. 
Anderson,  historian-general  of 
the  organization  announces  the 
prizes  as  follows: 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars 
for  the  best  original  story  of 
real  literary  merit  founded  on 
the  life  of  the  early  colonists  in 
'  Virginia  or  one  of  the  other 
southern  states,  to  bring  out  in 
fictional  form  the  contribution 
made  by  this  section  to  the  pro- 
motion of  American  history. 
This  contest  closes  June  15, 
1932. 

Twenty-five  dollars  for  the 
best  essay  of  2,000  words  or  less 
on  the  subject,  "Jefferson  Davis, 
American  Soldier." 

Twenty-five  dollars  for  the 
best  essay  of  2,000  words  or 
less  on  the  subject,  "Jefferson 
Davis,  Secretary  of  War  in  the 
United  States  Cabinet." 

Twenty^five  dollars  for  the 
best  essay  of  2,000  words  or 
less  on  the  subject,  "Jefferson 
Davis  and  Secession." 

Twenty-five  dollars  for  the 
best  essay  of  2,000  words  or 
less  on  the  subject,  "The  Cap- 
ture and  Imprisonment  of  Jef- 
ferson Davis." 

Twenty-five  dollars  for  the 
best  unpublished  story  of  Rob- 
ert E.  Lee. 

The  Thomas  D.  Osborne  cup 
for  the  best  unpublished  poem 
(not  free  verse)  founded  on 
some  incident  of  the  war  be- 
tween the  states,  or  carrying  a 
story  of  southern  chivalry  or 
heroism  of  men  or  women.  Lim- 
ited to  2,000  words. 

Entries  for  all  except  the 
$250  prize  story  contest  must 
be  submitted  by  October  1, 1932., 

Students  interested  in  the 
contests  should  write  Mrs. 
John  H.  Anderson,  707  West 
Morgan  street,  Raleigh,  N.  C, 
who  is  in  charge  of  the  awards, 
for  further  details. 


Calendar 


HcOmes  Will  Speak 

Urban  T.  Holmes  will  talk  on 
some  phases  of  modem  French 
literature  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  branch  of  the  Ameri- 
can Association  of  University 
Women  at  8:00  o'clock  Tuesday 
evening  in  the  Episcopal  parish 
house. 


The  Theatre 

(Continued  from  ■page  two) 

classic  beauty  that  is. generally 
attributed  to  the  ineluctable 
modalities  of  art,  particularly  of 
so  model  an  art  as  this. 

Shawn's  study  of  St.  Fran- 
cis was  a  sincere  and  original 
sketch,  but  was  marred  by  the 
inability  of  the  mind  to  recon- 
cile the  ascetic  robes  of  the 
saint  with  the  pomaded  hair  of 
the  dancer.  Most  of  the  saint's 
life  was  there,  and  was  inter- 
preted and  revisualized  with 
feeling  and  grace. 

The  asymmetrical  figures  of 
the  Brahms  Intermezzo  reached 
a  plastic  beauty. 

The  Brahms  Rhapsody,  by 
Shawn  and  the  male  members 
of  the  company,  was  a  re-hash 
of  the  formal  pursuit  and  flight 
motif.  He  flees,  they  flee,  he 
flees.    And  so  on. 

Added  to  the  program  as  a 
tribute  to  Dr.  J.  P,  Harland,  of 
the  archaeology  department, 
was  a  Cretan  dance,  titled 
Cnossian,  after  Cnossus,  in  an- 
cient Crete,  and  done  to  the 
music  of  the  impressionist  Eiik 
-  Satie.  It  was  principally  a  dance 
'  of  poses,  of  statuesque  attitudes, 
all  of  it  suggesting  the  figures 
in  an  Egyptian  or  Cretan  basso- 
relievo  frieze,  with  the  should- 
ers in  full  face,  the  torso  in 
semi-profile,  and  the  arms,  head 
and  legs  in  full  profile.  The  ac- 
companying music,  while  sup- 
plying a  satisfactory  rhythm  for 
the  dance,  was  a  thing  of  im- 
.  pressionist  dissonance  and  har- 
mony, which  was  somewhat  out 
of  line  with  the  character  of  the 
dance,  although  it  was  not  no- 
ticeable if  one  accepted  Mr. 
Shawn's  premises  and    allowed 


Twelfth  Night  Revels 

The  Carolina  Playmakers  will 
give  annual  Twelfth  Night  revels 
tonight  in  the  Playmakers  the- 
atre from  8:00  o'clock  on.  All 
students  connected  with  the 
theatre  in  any  way  are  invited. 


John  Reed  Club 

The  John  Reed  club  will  meet 
tonight  at  8:00  o'clock  in  210 
Graham  Memorial. 


Spann  Will  Explain 
Movies  Of  Germany 

"Germany,  Old  and  New," 
will  be  depicted  in  moving  pic- 
tures at  the  Carolina  theatre  this 
morning  at  9 :45.  The  German 
department,  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  the  manager  of  the  thea- 
ter, E.  C.  Smith,  has  arranged 
for  the  showing  of  films  on  Ger- 
man life.  Before  the  films  are 
run.  Dr.  Meno  Spann,  member 
of  the  faculty  and  a  native  of 
Germany,  will  give  an  introduc- 
tory talk. 


him  his  fr^doms. 

Encored  so  many  times  that 
it  became  boring,  the  Boston 
Fancy  was  at  first  a  humorous 
and  entertaining  bit.  After  the 
third  repetition,  it  was  only 
tiring,  taking  the.  ingenuity  of 
the  dancers  as  well  as  the  pat- 
ience of  a  good  half  of  the  au- 
dience. 

Both  of  Ted  Shawn's  Indian 
dances  were  superlatively  effec- 
tive. The  Ghost  Dance,  which 
he  designed  and  executed,  had  a 
bafflingly  mystic  quality  that 
could  not  be  explained.  The 
second,  the  Osage-Pawnee 
Dance,  in  which  he  did  not  ap- 
pear, was  satisfactorily  savage. 
And  the  dancers  actually  looked 
their  parts,  with  their  shaven 
heads  and  beaded  loin  aprons. 

The  Wachs  Mazurka,  by  three 
of  the  women,  was  one  of  the 
three  most  pleasingly  graceful 
bits  on  the  diverse  program. 
The  Bavarian  Holiday,  done  to 
Native  Airs,  was  another  that 
was  spoiled  by  encored  repeti- 
tion. 

Memorable  among  the  male 
interpretations  of  Workers' 
Songs  of  Middle  Europe  was  the 
Vagabond  Song — ^Who  Would 
Be  A  Burgher?  The  Song  of  the 
Millers  went  about  to  prove  that 
without  work  there  is  no  bread. 

Anna  Austin's  Spanish  dance, 
Sombra,  one  that  Ruth  St.  Denis 
was  wont  to  do,  was  an  awk- 
ward thing.  Her  body  was 
much  too  evident  to  leave 
room  for  the  watching  of  the 
dance.  It  was,  therefore, 
mechanical,  and  almost  pain- 
ful. Shawn's  Flamence  Dances 
were  technical  and  difficult  of 
footwork,  as  was  evident  from 
his  blown  condition  after  his 
encore. , 

The  program  ended  as  it  had 
begun,  with  a  lovely  note  in  the 
Strauss  Waltzes.  Done  in  an 
unusual  manner,  with  yellow 
dresses  for  the  women  and  grey 
costumes  for  the  men,  it  ap- 
proached ballet  material  more 
closely  than  anything  else  the 
program  went  in  for.  The  vis- 
ual effect  of  the  dance  was  to 
suggest  Degas. 

The  choreography  of  the  en- 
tire program  was  by  Mr.  Shawn. 
I  paraphrase  the  program  note. 
Not  in  the  program  notes  was 
the  remark  that  the  gentleman 
in  the  foyer,  who  remarked  that 
Shawn's  dancing  was  "physical 
music,"  which  this  department 
regarded  as  a  clever  and  pertin- 
ent observation  until  it  realized 
that  it  was  merely  a  paraphrase 
of  the  old  and  trite  phrase:  the 
poetry  of  motion. 


THIRTY  STUDENTS 
RECEIVE  ALL  "A'S" 

'Conttnued  from  first  page) 

cept   the    freshman   which    de- 
clined seven. 

Of  the  thirty  students  making 
all  "A's"  four  were  seniors,  nine 
juniors,  ten  sophomores,  and 
seven  freshmen.  Twenty-two 
were  enrolled  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts,  two  each  in  the 
schools  of  education,  commerce, 
and  engineering,  and  one  each  in 
pharmacy  and  applied  science 
schools. 

Students  who  made  "A"  in  all 
their  courses  are:  F.  I.  Ander- 
son, R.  R.  Bass,  T.  W.  Black- 
well,  B.  B.  Bray,  E.  D.  Cartland, 
Whitfield  Cobb,  Ansley  Cope,  N. 
DiCostanzo,  A.  T.  Dill,  Elizabeth 
J.  Durham,  A.  G.  Engstrum,  L. 
J.  Felton,  G.  M.  Fieldman,  Kath- 
leen Fennell,  I.  C.  Gregory,  G. 
G.  Hartis,  T.  T.  Herring,  R.  P. 
Howell,  J.  E.  Hunter,  F.  H.  Koch, 
Jr.,  D.  M.  Lacy,  W.  V.  Shepherd, 
T.  H.  Simpkins,  J.  J.  Sugarman, 
H.  H.  Taylor,  V.  A.  Ward,  Jr.,  C. 

E.  Wilder,  C.  K.  Withrew,  T.  C. 
Worth,  and  K.  W.  Young. 

Those  whose  grades  averaged 
"B"  or  above  are:  F.  P.  Aber- 
nethy,  Greensboro ;  J.  B.  Adams, 
Jr.,  Asheville;  S.  G.  Aitken, 
Charlotte ;  A.  E.  Akers,  Roanoke 
Rapids ;  Ebenezer  Alexander,  Jr., 
Knoxville,  Tenn. ;  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, New  York;  F.  J.  Allred, 
Liberty;  P.  K.  Alston,  Raleigh; 

F.  I.  Anderson,  Reidsville ;  H.  A. 
Anderson,  East  Orange,  N.  J.; 
L.  V.  H.  Anderson,  Durham;  A. 
B.  Andrews,  Jr.,  Raleigh;  John 
Andrews,  Biltmore;  J.  W.  Arm- 
field,  Concord;  E.  C.  Bagwell, 
Norfolk,  Va. ;  A.  J.  Baracket, 
Atlantic  City,  N.  J. ;  R.  W.  Bar- 
nett,  China;  M.  V.  Bamhill,  Jr., 
Rocky  Mount ;  J.  A.  Barrett,  Por- 
to Rico ;  R.  R.  Bass,  Newark,  N. 
J.;  D.  P.  Beam,  Bessemer  City; 
M.  C.  Bell,  Murphy ;  C.  W.  Ben- 
digo,  Greensboro ;  A.  Benjamin, 
Elizabeth,  N.  J. ;  W.  M.  Benzing, 
Asheville;  Jack  Bessen,  New 
Rochelle,  N.  Y.;  Charles  E. 
Bichy,  Baltimore,  Md.;  W.  N. 
Bissell,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  T.  W. 
Blackwell,  Winston-Salem ;  D.  H. 
Blatt,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

W,  F.  Blount,  Pensacola,  Fla. ; 
Elizabeth  G.  Bolton,  Henderson- 
ville;  W.  L.  Boynton,  Highland 
Park,  ni.;  C.  E.  Brady,  Salis- 
bury; M.  M.  Brame,  Winston- 
Salem  ;  W.  T.  Braswell,  Whitak- 
ers;  B.  B.  Bray,  Siler  City;  E. 
Brenner,  Hendersonville ;  Eve- 
lyn R.  Brickman,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. ;  H.  C.  Bridger,  Bladenboro; 
T.  H.  Brooks,  Greensboro ;  B.  F. 
Brown,  Middletown,  Conn.;  M. 
J.  Brown,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. ;  Per- 
cy Brown,  Jr.,  Charlottesville, 
Va.;  W.  E.  Brown,  Wilson;  E. 
0.  Bryant,  Clinton;  Virginia  E. 
Buckles,  Durham;  C.  H.  Cant- 
rell,  Charlotte;  W.  C.  Carson, 
Savannah,  Ga. ;  E.  D.  Cartland, 
Greensboro ;  A.  S.  Gate,  Greens- 
boro; F.  St.  C.  Clark,  Fayette- 
ville;  C.  H.  Cobb,  Fremont; 
Whitfield  Cobb,  Winston-Salem. 

Lee  Cohen,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ; 
E.  S.  Colucci,  Lima,  Ohio ;  H.  G. 
Connor,  Jr.,  Wilson;  E.  J.  Coote, 
White  Plains,  N.  Y. ;  Ansley 
Cope,  Savannah,  Ga. ;  J.  C.  Cor- 
dle,  Greensboro ;  A.  D.  Cox,  Den- 
ton, S.  M.  Cozart,  Wilson;  W.  S. 
Crouch,  Spray ;  J.  B.  Crutchfield, 
High  Point;  C.  P.  Culpepper, 
Greenville,  Ga. ;  C.  S.  Curry, 
Lexington;  E.  C.  Daniel,  Zebu- 
Ion;  Martha  L.  Daniels,  Swamp - 
scott,  Mass.;  A.  K.  Davis,  Win- 
ston-Salem; R.  D.  Davis,  High 
Point ;  E.  V.  Deans,  Selma ;  Mes- 
tore  DiCostanzo,  Rochester,  N. 
Y. ;  A.  T.  Dill,  New  Bern ;  Morris 
Ditch,  Mettapan,  Miss.;  H.  T. 
Dixon,  Wilmington;  Fred  Dos- 
senbach,  Leonia,  N.  J. ;  A.  E. 
Douglass,  Brandon,  Vt. ;  W.  F. 
Draper,  Charlotte;  0.  W.,  H. 
Dresslar,  Nashville,- Tenn. ;  M.  S. 
Dunn,  New  Bern;  Elizabeth  J. 
Durham,  Chapel  Hill;  J.  W. 
Durham,  Pittsboro;  R.  L.  Eag- 
les, Fountain ;  D.  H.  Eason,  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

A.  W.  Edelson,  New  York,  N. 


J.  P.  Edwards,  Spray;  J.  S.  Ed- 
wards, St.  Louis,  Mo.;  W.  G. 
Egerton,  iGll  Springs;  H.  McQ. 
Emerson,  Wilmington;  A.  G. 
Engstrum,  Belvidere,  HI.;  Leo 
Esbinsky,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  J. 
C.  Estridge,  Mount  Holly ;  M.  S. 
Feinstein,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  L.  J. 
Felton,  Eure;  Kathleen  Fennell, 
Quinton,  Va.;  Mary  V.  Fergu- 
son, WaynesviUe ;  Joseph  F.  Fer- 
reU,  Elizabeth  City;  G.  M.  Field, 
man,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.;  E.  W. 
Fisher,  Bryson  City ;  N.  G.  Flem- 
ing, Northside;  L.  T.  Fletcher, 
Ashe\'ille ;  Lawrence  Flinn, 
Chapel  Hill;  R.  W.Foster,  Ashe- 
ville; B.  B.  Fox,  Randleman; 
Sydney  Franklin,  Brockton, 
Mass. ;  E.  T.  Freeman,  Troy, 
Ala.;  R.  B.  Freeman,  Ellerbe; 
Milton  Freiberg,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. ;  A.  G.  Furchgott,  Charleston, 
S.  C. 

R.  W.  Gardner,  Raleigh ;  J.  F. 
Geiger,  Mt.  Airy;  J.  S.  Gentry, 
Doughton;  E.  H.  Gibson,  Ker- 
nersville ;  Sam  Gidinansky, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Robt.  Goldberg, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  J.  C.  Goldston, 
Goldston ;  G.  W.  Gorham,  Rocky 
Mount;  E.  B.  Grady,  Concord; 
R.  G.  Graham,  Charlotte ;  D.  A. 
Green,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  I.  C. 
Gregory,  Greensboro;  E. E.  Grif- 
fin, Goldsboro,  W.  C.  Griffin,  Wil- 
mington; J.  M.  Grimes,  Chapel 
Hill ;  J.  S.  Guyton,  Oxford,  Miss. ; 
P.  W.  Hairston,  Advance;  R.  S. 
Hall,  High  Point ;  G.  C.  Hamlet, 
Pittsboro;  Blanch  Hanff,  Scot- 
land Neck;  Betsy  H.  Harding, 
Washington;  R.  H.  S.  Harrell, 
Mamie;  Virginia  L.  Harrison, 
Chapel  Hill;  H.  H.  Harriss,  Jr., 
Wilson ;  G.  C.  Hartis,  Matthews ; 
P.  R.  Hayes,  Greensboro,  R.  D. 
Haynes,  Atlanta,  Ga. ;  H.  R. 
Hazelman,  Asheville ;  George 
Hellinger,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  T.  T. 
Herring,  Wilson. 

H.  Hey  ward,  Raleigh;  S.  L. 
Hiemovitz,  New  Haven,  Conn. ; 
F.  D.  Higby,  Sterling,  EI. ;  Hor- 
ace Hines,  Black  Mountain,  R. 
M.  Hinshaw,  Winston-Salem;  S. 
L.  Hjj-sch,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  W. 
R.  Hoffman,  Charlotte;  R.  P. 
Howell,  Jr.,  Raleigh;  R.  L.  Hu- 
ber,  Chambersburg,  Pa. ;  C.  L. 
Hunt,  Asheville;  J.  E.  Hunter, 
Asheville;  T.  C.  Hutaff,  Wil- 
mington; F.  G.  Jacocks,  Eliza- 
beth City ;  Samuel  Jaff ee,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. ;  Eloise  M.  James,  Dur- 
ham; T.  M.  Johnson,  Winston- 
Salem;  Betty  Jones,  Augusta, 
Ga. ;  A.  S.  Kaplan,  Raleigh;  F. 
H.  Kenan,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  J.  G. 
Kenan,  Atlanta,  Ga. ;  C.  B.  Kest- 
ler,  Concord;  W.  W.  King,  Jr., 
Greensboro;  E.  N.  Kjellesvigg, 
Havana,  Cuba;  E.  W.  Kleitman, 
New  York,  N.  Y. ;  V.  H.  Knoop, 
Washington,  D.  C. ;  F.  H.  Koch, 
Jr.,  Chapel  Hill;  D.  M.  Lacy, 
Rocky  Mount;  Jean  McI.  Lane, 
Sanford;  S.  N.  Langston,  Far 
Rockaway,  N.  Y. ;  J.  H.  Lassiter, 
Charlotte, 

E.  L.  Laxton,  Charlotte;  F. 
M.     Laxton,     Charlotte;     Rose 


Parker,     Asheville;     Josephine  BAKER  PROTESTS 


ACTION  OF  JUDGE 
IN  BARRING  PRES.S 


Parker,    Asheville;      Sara    B 
Parker,  Charlotte;  M.  L.    Par- 
sons, Chapel  Hill;  W.  M.  Par-  

sons.  Chapel  Hill;  F.  M.  S.  Pat- 1 Norton  D.  B*ker  Opposes  Kentu  ^x 

terson.  New  Bern ;  J.  H.  Pat-  j     Jmifre  for  EzclodiBiEr  Reporter 

terson,   Hendersonville;     C.      C.  j  From  Harlan  Murder  Trial 

Peace,  Henderson;  C.    A.    Poe, 


Raleigh;  Margaret  Powell,  Ashe- 
ville; S.  H.  Prager,  Newark,  N. 


"An     unwarranted     depr: . ,. 
tion  of  a  property  right"  wh.  ;- 


J.;  j'.  H.  P'ratt,  Jr.,' Chapel  HiU  I  j  ^^^f  ^/^^f  ^'7^  ^^^>-^  -^  -  ^ 

Anna  L.  Pritchard,    AsheviUe;  ^l  N^      n   pT^c""^' 
«    r    p..„..,      KI^^r.^^.      Vo  .!^^^*=^  ^^^^wton  D.  Baker.  Ser- . 


B.  C.  Proctor,  Norfolk,  Va.; 
Elizabeth  Raney,  Chapel  Hill; 
F.  A.  Rankin,  Belmont;  Julian 

E.  Raper,  Elizabeth  Cit>';  K.  J. 
Reardon,  Norwood,  Mass. ;  R.  R. 
Reynolds,  Jr.,  Asheville;  W.  L. 
Ridenhour,  Hickory;  C.  P.  Rog- 
ers, Tryon ;  C.  G.  Rose,  Fayette- 
ville;  L.  S.  Rosentrauch,  Flush- 
ing, N.  Y. 

W.  S.  Rosenthal,  Newark,  N. 
J.;  L.  W.  Ross,  Davidson;  S.  G. 
Roth,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  H.  Roth- 
kopf,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  V.  C. 
Royster,  Raleigh;  D.  J.  Rulfs, 
Wilmington;  J.  C.  Rutledge, 
Stanley ;  Abe  Samilowitz,  Brook- 
lyn,  N.  Y. ;  J.  J.  Sanderson,  Win- 
gate;  B.  H.  Saperstein,  Newark, 
N.  J.;  A.  N.  Sawyer,  Merritt; 
H.  G.  Schlumberger,  Atlantic 
City,  N.  J.;  R.  G.  Scott,  Ashe- 
ville; J.  L.  Sehon,  Huntington, 
W.  Va. ;  H.  L.  Shaner,  Jr.,  Win- 
ston-Salem; S.  I.  Shapiro,  Spar- 
tanburg, S.  C;  W.  B.  Shedd, 
Leonia,  N.  J.;  W.  V.  Shepherd, 
Raleigh;  I.  H.  L.  Schlefstein, 
Asheville;  George  Shpack,  Ir- 
vington,  N.  J. ;  Margaret  L.  Sie- 
bert,  Coroapolis,  Pa. ;  T.  M.  Simp- 
kins,  Raleigh;  N.  L.  Simmons, 
Washington;  A.  R.  Simonds, 
Charleston,  S.  C. ;  J.  B.  Simons, 
Greensboro;  C.  M.  Sims,  States- 
ville ;  B.  E.  Singer,  BrookljTi,  N. 
Y. ;  L.  C.  Sistare,  Charlotte. 

L.  C.  Skinner,  Greenville;  O. 
T.  Slate,  Thomasville;  L.  S. 
Sloop,  Jr.,  Charlotte;  Eleanor  C. 
Smith,  Newport  News,  Va. ;  E. 
W.  Smith,  Charlotte;  W.  G. 
Smithson,  Stanford,  Conn. ;  R. 
J.  Somers,  Columbus,  Ga. ;  L.  L. 
Spitzer,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. ;  A.  J. 
Stahr,  West  Orange,  N.  J. ;  Olga 
S.  Stecher,  Berkeley,  Calif.;  H. 
B.  Stein,  Bridgeport,  Conn. ;  H. 

F.  Stewart,  Princess  Anne,  Md. ; 
J.  G.  Stoll,  Irvington,  N.  J. ;  Mil- 
ton Stoll,  Irvington,  N.  J. ;  C.  B. 
Strickland,  Stedman;  Mae  B. 
Strowd,  Chapel  Hill;  Alice  M. 
Stutz,  Southern  Pines;  J.  J. 
Sugarman,  Jr.,  Newark,  N.  J.; 
L.  G.  Sullivan,  Anderson,  S.  C. ; 
Arthur  Talkowsky,  Newark,  N. 
J. ;  M.  C.  Tatum,  Raleigh ;  A.  M. 
Taub,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  G.  R. 
Taylor,  Greensboro;  H.  H.  Tay- 
lor, Kinston;  J.  Y.  Taylor,  Mor- 
ganton;  T.  R.  Taylor,  Asheville; 
Jack  Thompson,  Winston-Salem ; 
D.  J.  Thurston,  Clayton;  J.  P. 
Torian,  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  L.  S. 
Tracy,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

S.  S.  Unger,  Newark,  N.  J.; 
Anna  L.  Utley,  Durham ;  W.  E. 
Uzzell,  Louisburg;  J.  G.  Wall, 
Benson;   Mary   P.    Ward,   New 


tary  of  War  in  Woodrow  W,;. 
son's  cabinet  condemned  Jud'-^ 
Henrj-  R.  Prewitt  of  the  cin.:.:- 
court  of  Kentucky  for  barr:  .; 
reporters  of  a  Knox\i]le  paj-  r 
from  the  mine  mur<ier  trial  ; 
William  Hightower  at  Mt.  St.r- 
ling. 

Judge  Prewitt  barred  :  .. 
press  representative  of  -r... 
Knoxville  News-Setitinel  fr  rr. 
the  court  because  he  belie',.- 
the  reporter  had  libelled  ar.i 
slandered  him  in  comment::.- 
on  the  conviction  of  a  min-  r 
tried  in  connection  with  the  d.-- 
order  in  Harlan  county  c  i-.l 
fields. 

Baker  is  representing  t;.,- 
newspaper  before  the  Kentucky 
court  of  appeals  in  behalf  of  an 
application  for  a  prohibiten 
writ  against  Judge  Prewi:-. 
Allen  Prewitt,  the  judge's  <  r:. 
is  defending  him.  He  conte:.:-; 
that  the  court  had 'a  right  •  . 
protect  itself  against  a  "cu:  - 
tumacious  and  contemptuo.- 
newspaper." 


Lazarus,  Sanford;  E.  L.     Lee,  T.?,™ '  J*  ^ ,^^^1' J'"-' ?°berson- 


Wilmington;  Mrs.  R.  H.  Line- 
berger,  Lincolton;  Helen  L. 
Logan,  Kings  Mountain;  Betty 
G.  Long,  Roanoke  Rapids ;  J.  H. 
Long,  Matthews;  W.  G.  McDuf- 
fie,  Fayetteville;  W.  W.  McKee, 
Chapel  Hill;  R.  D.  McMillan, 
Red  Springs,  W.  E.  McNair, 
Latta,  S.  C;  J.  D.  McNairy, 
Greensboro;  W.  H.  McNairy, 
Greensboro;  F.  J.  Manheim, 
New  York,  N.  Y.;  E.  W.  Martin, 
Tarboro;  I.  M.  Matlin,  Spruce 
Pine;  T.  A.  Maxwell,  Granite 
Hill,  Ga.;  R.  J.  Mebane,  Chapel 
Hill ;  Eric  P.  Metzenthin,  Chapel 
Hill ;  E.  G.  Michaels,  II,  Greens- 
boro; H.  H.  Mills,  Bridgewater; 
Osmond  Molarsky,  Nutley,  N.  J. ; 
Elizabeth  V.  Moore,  Franklin- 
ton;  J.  S.  Morrison,  Baltimore,  j  jr 
Md. ;  W.  C.  Morrison,  New 
York,  N.  Y.;  W.  T.  Myers,  Char- 
lotte; H.  M.  Nahikian,  Ashe- 
ville; C.  L.  Neal,  Greensboro. 

Albert  New,  WaynesviUe ; 
Ruth  T.  Newby,  Hertford ;  J.  N. 
Nowell,  Raleigh;  John  T.  O'Neil, 
Henderson;  E.  R.  Oettinger, 
Wilson ;  Anthony  Oliverio, 
Clarksburg,    W.    Va.;    P.    L. 


ville;  F.  C.  Wardlaw,  Plainfield, 
N.  J.;  S.  E.  Warshauer,  Wil- 
mington ;  R.  E.  Weathers,  Shel- 
by; Alex  Webb,  Jr.,  Raleigh; 
Elizabeth  Webb,  Hillsboro;  B.  S. 
Westf aU,  East  Flat  Rock ;  G.  V. 
Wheeless,  Nashville;  T.  B. 
White,  Rome,  Ga. ;  O.  L.  White- 
head, Asheville;  R.  S.  Whiteley, 
Greensboro;  V.  H.  Whitney, 
Wakefield,  Mass. ;  G.  E.  Wilder, 
Greensboro;  S.  A.  Wilkins,  Dal- 
las; F.  D.  Williams,  Asheville; 
J.  F.  Williams,  Sahsbury;  J.  R. 
Williford,  Aulander;  E.  C.  Wil- 
lis, Southmont;  M.  C.  Willis, 
Hamlet;  R.  E.  Wilson,  Charlotte ; 
S.  P.  Wilson,  New  Haven,  Conn. ; 
C.  K.  Withrow,  HoUis;  W.  R. 
Woemer,  Richmond,  Va. ;  F.  T. 


Chapel  Hill  Woman 

Dies  In  Charlotte 

Mrs.  D.  J.  Womble,  daught-r 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Merri*: 
of  Chapel  Hill,  died  yesterday 
at  St.  Peter's  hospital  in  Char- 
lotte from  injuries  received  in 
an  automobile  accident  Thurs- 
day night. 

The  Wombles'  car  slipped  off 
the  Tuckaseegee  road,  and  after 
Wombre  had  gotten  out  to  inve=- 
tigate,  the  machine  began  mov- 
ing and  rolled  into  Stewart '< 
creek.  Womble  then  went  t- 
the  car  to  aid  his  wife,  but  he 
was  unable  to  get  her  out,  al- 
though he  succeeded  in  keeping 
her  head  out  of  water. 

Passing  motorists  stopped 
and  helped  remove  Mrs.  Won-.- 
ble,  taking  her  to  the  hospital. 
It  was  expected  that  she  would 
recover,  but  she  died  without 
regaining  consciousness. 


PROFESSORS  ATTEND 

SOCIETY  CONVENTION 


Professors  George  Howe,  G. 
A.  Harrer,  and  S.  G.  Sanders  c  f 
the  Latin  department,  and  J.  P. 
Harland,  professor  of  archaeol- 
ogy, and  W.  E.  Caldwell  of  the 
history  department  attended  the 
annual  meetingg  of  the  Archa*?- 
ological  Institute  of  America 
and  of  the  American  Philological 
Association,  which  took  place  rr. 
December  29  to  31  at  the  Jeffer- 
son Hotel  in  Richmond.  Dr 
Harland  presented  a  paper  t 
the  archaeologists  on  "The  Race 
and  Civilization  of  the  Peoplt 
in  the  Bronze  Age  of  Greece." 


Wolf,  Durham;  M.  L.  Woo:. 
Rockingham;  R.  D.  Wood,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.;  B.  W.  Woodley,  e:- 
lerbe;  T.  C.  Worth,  Raleigh;  L 
C.  Wright,  Charlotte;  Virgin::. 
F.  Yancey,  Marion ;  K.  W.  Your.J 
Durham;  J.  G.  Zaglin,  Fayett- 
\'ille. 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 
Office  5761    —    Residence  5716 
Office    Over    Cavalier    Cafeteri.^ 


Y. ;  E.  K.  Edelson,  Newark,  N.  J. ;  Onasch,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  F.  M.  ^  [l 


SPECIAL 
Half  Soles  And  Heels 

$1.00 

Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 

Phone  4271 

Under  Stetson  **D" 


TTTT?.E3fc^rfct»*^-!»r-  -^-  j#t.ii.i«.ir. 


angary  9,  193? 

F  JUDGE 
ING  PRESS 

Opposes  Kentucky 
udinjj    Reporter 
Murder  TriaL 

anted  depriva- 
ty  right"  which 
il  liberty  of  the 
e  words  with 
).  Baker,  Secre- 
Woodrow  Wil- 
ndemned  Judge 
tt  of  the  circuit 
ky  for  barring 
Inoxville  paper 
murkier  trial  of 
ver  at  Mt,  Ster- 

tt  barred  the 
tative  of  the 
-Sentinel  from 
56  he  believed 
d  libelled  and 
in  commenting 
n  of  a  miner 
on  with  the  dis- 
n    county    coal 

:presenting    the 
re  the  Kentucky 
in  behalf  of  an 
a     prohibitory 
Judge    Prewitt, 
he  judge's    son, 
a.    He  contends 
had^a  right    to 
rainst    a    "con- 
contemptuous 


Woman 
n  Charlotte 

omble,  daughter 
3.  J.  E.  Merritt 
died  yesterday 
»spital  in  Char- 
•ies  received  in 
iccident    Thurs- 

'  car  slipped  off 
;  road,  and  after 
ten  out  to  inves- 
line  began  mov- 

into  Stewart's 
!  then  went  to 
lis  wife,  but  he 
ret  her  out,  al- 
ieded  in  keeping 

water. 

torists  stopped 
ove  Mrs.  Wom- 
to  the  hospital. 

that  she  would 
e  died  without 
iousness. 


iVTTEND 
CONVENTION 

2orge  Howe,  G. 
3.  G.  Sanders  of 
tment,  and  J.  P. 
sor  of  archaeol- 
Caldwjell  of  the 
ent  attended  the 
i  of  the  Archae- 
e  of  America 
ican  Philological 
ch  took  place  on 
31  at  the  Jeffer- 
Richmond.  Dr. 
ted  a  paper  to 
ts  on  "The  Race 
of  the  People 
ge  of  Greece." 

M.  L.  Wood, 
D.  Wood,  Phila- 
W.  Woodley,  EI- 
rth,  Raleigh;  L. 
rlotte;  Virginia 
m ;  K.  W.  Young, 
Zaglin,  Fayette- 


^  Jones 

tist 

aONES~ 
Residence  5716 
ralier   Cafeteria 


!    T 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING 
ENTIRE  EDITORIAL  STAFF 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 7:00 


VOLUME  XL 


tAROLINA  FOLK 
COMEDIES'  TITLE 
OF  NEW  SERIES 

Volumn    Contains    Eight    Play- 
maker  Presentations;  Is  Dedi- 
cated to  Frank  Graham. 


The  fourth  series  of  Carolina 
folk  plays,  consisting  of  eight 
comedies  and  entitled  Carolina 
Folk  Comedies,  has  just  come 
from  the  press  of  Samuel 
French,  New  York,  largest  play 
publishers  in  the  world. 
Koch's  Introduction 

As  Professor  Frederick  H. 
Koch,  founder  and  director  of 
the  Carolina  Playmakers,  points 
out  in  an  introductory  statement 
for  the  new  volume,  these  eight 
comedies,  which  were  written 
and  acted  by  the  Playmakers, 
■"are  plays  of  native  expressive- 
ness, of  considerable  range  and 
variety — of  mountain  charac- 
ters, fisher  folk,  country  youth, 
plantation  life,  the  Negro,  old 
Salem  folk,  and  of  Revolution- 
ary Carolina. 

The  new  volume  is  dedicated 
to  President  Frank  P.  Graham 
of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

Dream  Fulfilled 

The  foreword  is  by  Dr.  Archi- 
Tjald  Henderson,  who  asserts 
that  the  Playmakers  have  ful- 
filled the  dream  of  the  late 
Walter  Hines  Page,  who,  in  a 
letter  in  1909  to  Edwin  Hims, 
then  professor  of  English  in  the 
University,  voiced  his  faith  in 
the  teaching  of  creative  writing 
and  his  desire  to  see  it  taught 
at  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

The  new  volume  is  profusely 
illustrated  with  photographs  of 
the  original  productions  of  the 
plays  in  the  Carolina  Playmak- 
ers theatre.  There  are  eight 
full-page  illustrations. 

Titles  of  Included  Plays 

The  eight  comedies  found  in 
this  new  volume  are  Magnolia's 
Man,  a  story  of  the  mountain 
folk,  by  Gertrude  Wilson  Coffin ; 
Ever'  Snitch,  a  comedy  of  the 
Carolina  fisher  folk,  by  Irene 
Fussier;  Agatha,  with  its  scene 
laid  during  the  Civil  War,    by 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


AmeUta  GaUi-Curci 


Mme.  Galli-Curci,  world  fam- 
ous Italian  coloratura  soprano,  is 
being  brought  here  for  a  con- 
cert January  27  in  Memorial  hall 
by  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  music  frater- 
nity. The  fraternity  hopes  to 
create  a  scholarship  from  funds 
realized  from  the  concert. 


Di  Senate  Has  Four 

Bills  On  Calendar 


The  following  are  the  bills  on 
the  Di  Senate  calendar  for  Tues- 
day night  at  7 :  00  o'clock. 

1.  Resolved :  That  the  Di  Sen- 
ate should  establish  a  student 
loan  fund  of  fifty  dollars  to  be 
administered  by  the  proper  Uni- 
versity officials. 

2.  Resolved:  That  the  editors 
of  the  Contempo  have  done  the 
University  a  great  injustice  and 
that  they  should  move  their  es- 
tablishment from  Chapel  Hill. 

3.  Resolved :  That  the  Di  Sen- 
ate go  on  record  as  believing 
that  the  Honorable  Josephus 
Daniels  should  be  drafted  by  the 
Democrats  as  their  candidate 
for  governor. 

4.  Resolved :  That  the  primary 
purpose  of  the  college  should  be 
to  prepare  the  student  to  earn 
his  living. 


Additional  Pledges 


Phi  Delta  Theta  announces  the 
pledging  of  the  following  men: 
R.  T.  Burnett,  Tryon ;  J.  C.  Sales, 
Fletcher;  L.  L.  Hutchison  and 
L.  B.  Mann,  Charlotte;  and.R. 
W.  Goebel  and  W.  E.  Davis,  High 
Point. 


Campus  Versus  Classroom 

A  Perspective  of  University  Life 


By  Mayne  Albright 
Student  meetings  are  fre- 
quently dismissed  with  a  smile 
for  attempting  to  cure  all  the 
ills  of  the  world  in  a  single  ses- 
sion. It  is  admitted  that  there 
is  a  great  need  for  students  to 
become  conscious  of  their  stu- 
dentship, and  to  take  an  intel- 
ligent interest  in  public  affairs, 
and  that  student  congresses  are 
a  step  in  that  direction.  No 
doubt  is  entertained  that  such 
meetings  are  inspiring  (and 
very  enjoyable)  for  the  delegates 
so  fortunate  as  to  attend;  "But 
what,"  it  is  asked,  ^  "do  you 
bring  back  of  immediate  and 
practical  value  which  will  im- 
prove and  advance  our  own  cam- 
pus life?" 

The  270  student  leaders  who 
represented  approximately  three 
fifths  of  the  accredited  colleges 
and  universities  of  the  country  at 
the  recent  congress  of  the  Na- 
tional student  Federation  in  Tol- 
edo, might  all  agree  on  at  least 
one  answer  to  that  question. 
They  were  able  to  take  back  a 
clearer  picture  of  their  campus 
life  having  viewed  it  in  the  light 
of  comparison.  The  live  day  ses- 
sion gave  ample  opportunity  for 
discussion,  and  the  delegates 
were  student  body  officials,  as- 


Isociation  presidents  and  news 
editors  largely,  who  had  experi- 
enced local  problems  of  student 
affairs  and  who  know  intimately 
the  campus  management  of  their 
local  institutions.  The  very  fact 
that  the  problems  and  solutions 
were  so  varied  on  different 
campi  gave  added  value  to  the 
discussion.  The  meetings  dealt 
with  vital  issues  and  the  data  ob- 
tained as  well  as  the  perspective 
gained  should  be  of  value  to 
every  institution. 

Such  a  perspective  view  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
shows  a  great  student  interest 
and  a  remarkable  development 
in  the  control  of  extra-curricul- 
um activities,  but  a  sad  lack  of 
student  initiative  or  interest  in 
curriculum  affairs.  It  shows  an 
unparalleled  freedom  of  student 
life  in  action,  speech,  and  press, 
but  a  shameful  neglect  of  the 
opportunities  afforded  for  stu- 
dent expression  in  student  affairs 
and  in  the  administration  of  the 
University. 

We  are,  of  course,  an  old  in- 
stitution and  we  now  take  for 
granted  many  of  our  campus 
agencies  which  have  come  about 
only  after  the  experiences  of 
noany  heartbreaking  failures  and 
{Continued  on  last  page) 


aili>  tiar 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING 

CITY  EDITORS— 5 :00 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— 5:30 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  JANUARY  10,  1932 


NL'MBER  76 


KNOW  YQUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  san^  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  hdidays,  the  DaUy  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summ^  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operatien  of  his  service  organizations.) 

SOCIAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


The  highest  of  the  local  hon- 
orary societies  is  the  Order  of 
the  Golden  Fleece,  whose  mem- 
bers are  selected  from  the  rising 
senior  and  higher  classes.  The 
theory  of  selection  of  men  to  be 
honored  by  this  order  concerns 
itself  principally  with  the  char- 
acter of  the  men  considered.  The 
number  of  activity  honors  which 
the  individual  possesses  serves 
as  a  basis  for  selection  only  to 
the  degree  that  it  indicates  am- 
bition, unselfish  service,  altru- 
ism, and  integrity.  Men  chosen 
to  high  campus  offices  do  not  win 
recognition  by  this  order  because 
of  that  alone. 

Basis  of  Selection 

Beginning  in  January,  six  to 
eight  meetings  of  the  order  are 
held  at  which  the  qualifications 
of  every  member  of  the  junior, 
senior,  and  graduate  classes  are 
carefully  considered.  At  times 
the  selections  of  the  Fleece  may 
appear  puzzling  to  the  uninitiat- 
ed because  of  this  stress  upon 
character  rather  than  activities. 
An  attempt  is  made,  in  theory, 
to  include  in  the  tapping,  repre- 
sentatives of  all  walks  of  student 
life,  such  as  the  athletic,  the  lit- 
erary, the  social,  and  the  reli- 
gious. 

For  some  years  various  stu- 
dents have  considered  bringing 


various  other  senior  honorary 
societies  to  the  campus,  the  con- 
tention being  made  that  the 
Fleece  takes  in  no  more  men  now 
than  it  did  when  there  were  only 
five  or  six  hundred  in  the  stu- 
dent body.  On  the  other  hand, 
it  is  contended  by  some  that 
there  are  no  more  activities  by 
which  character  may  be  exem- 
plified than  there  were  when 
there  were  only  five  or  six  hun- 
dred students  in  the  University. 
It  is  further  said  that  the 
enormous  interest  in  debating 
and  literary  society  work  at  that 
time  has  declined  to  such  an  ex- 
tent that  tens  of  students  who 
would  have 


To  Address  Institute    PLANS  COMPLETE 

FOR  MEETING  OF 
NEWSPAPER  MEN 


Charles  E.  Honce,  executive 
news  editor  of  the  Associated 
Press,  who  is  to  be  one  of  the 
speakers  at  the  eighth  annual 
sessions  of  the  Newspaper  In- 
been  in  public  life  stitute,    opening    here   Wednes- 


and  scrutinized  by  the  group  are 
no  longer  active  in  this  work. 

The  Order  of  the  Fleece  is  a 
secret  organization  which  seeks 
to  influence  the  student  body,  in 
an  unnoticed  way,  to  be  more 
altruistic,  unselfish,  and  intel- 
lectually free,  and  which  emerges 
but  once  a  year  from  its  secrecy 
upon  the  occasion  of  its  annual 
tapping.  Neophytes  tapped  by 
the  order  are  initiated  late  in  the 
spring. 

Improve  Social  Life 

The  orders  of  the  Gorgon's 
Head  and  Gimghoul  are  even 
more    secret   than   the    Fleece, 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


M'LEAN  EXPECTED 
TO  RETRACT  HIS 
AHACKON  STATE 

Representative  Declares  General 

Assembly  Showed  Lack  of 

Moral  Courage  in  1931. 


The  state  capital,  mystified  by 
Representative  A.  D.  MacLean's 
newest  attack  on  the  1931  gen- 
eral assembly  in  a  speech  be- 
fore the  Rotary  club  of  Wash- 
ington, N.  C,  Thursday  night, 
is  sitting  back  and  waiting  for 
an  apology  from  that  gentleman, 
who  has  been  known  to    make 


STRINGFIELD  AND 
ORCHESTRA  WILL 
PRESENTRECITAL 

Herbert    Hazelman,    Freshman, 

Has  Composition  in  Program ; 

Future  Concert  Planned. 


Lamar  Stringfield  and  the 
Faculty  Chamber  Orchestra  will 
give  the  first  of  two  concerts, 
to  be  given  this  season,  next  Fri- 
day evening  at  8:30  o'clock  in 
the  Playmakers  theatre,  offer- 
ing music  based  on  native  folk 
lore.  The  progrom  will  consist 
of  works  of  Beethoven,     Cyril 


day. 


Three  Speakers  On 
Assembly  Programs 

Tomorrow's  assembly  will 
present  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores an  opportunity  to  criti- 
cize and  make  suggestions  in  re- 
gard to  assembly  programs. 

Ernest  R.  Groves,  professor 
of  sociology,  will  speak  Tuesday 
on  "Science  and  Family  Happi- 
ness." As  will  be  announced  la- 
ter, deans  will  see  their  fresh- 
men Wednesday. 

William  A.  Olsen,  assistant 
professor  of  English,  will  ad- 
dress assembly  Thursday.  F. 
M.  "Pardner"  James,  president 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  will  report 
Friday  on  the  Student  Volunteer 
Conference  held  at  Buffalo,  N. 
Y.,  during  the  Christmas  holi- 
days. H.  F.  Comer  will  pre- 
side, and  Rev.  C.  R.  Dierlamm 
will  conduct  devotional  services 
for  this  week. 


Athletic  Pass  Books 


radical  statements     concerning  Scott,  Dvorak,  on  the  first  part, 
the  management  of  the  state  be-  and  Henry  Hadley,  Stringfield, 


Albert  Stoessel  and  Herbert 
Hazelman,  on  the  second  part. 
The  last  four  composers  are  liv- 
ing American-born  and     repre- 

many 


fore  and  to  make  apologies  im- 
mediately after  the  smoke  cre- 
ated had  cleared  away. 

In  his  address  at  Washington 
MacLean  declared,  "The  deficit  sent  writings  containing 
in  the  state  government  for  the ,  American  characteristics 
first  six  months  is  over  $1,000,- 1  Institute  of  Folk  Drama 
000  and  this  is  due  to  the  fact  I  Two  of  these  concerts  were 
that  we  didn't  have  enough  mor-  played  last  year  and  were  so 
al  courage  in  the  capitol  and  well  received  that  the  Institute 
legislature  to  levy  enough  taxes  of  Folk  Music  was  created  to 
to  meet  the  situation  that  now  carry  on  and  broaden  the  field 
exists,  a  situation  that  we  knew ,  of  presenting  good  and  interest- 
was  going  to  exist."  j  ing  music.    In  each  of  these  con- 

The  speaker    further    stated  certs  representive  works  by  liv- 
that  the  members  of  the  legisla-  ing    American    composers    are 
ture  were  aware  of  the  fact  that  brought  before  the  public, 
the  revenue  bill  did  not  carry  To  Play  Student's  Opus 

enough  money  to  meet  the  debts      For  the  concert  next  Friday 
and  obligations  of  the  state,  and  an  interesting  composition  that 


Student  athletic  membership 
cards  will  be  given  out  at  the 
business  office  in  South  build- 
ing beginning  tomorrow  morning 
at  9:00.  Students  must  present 
their  registration  sheets  in  or- 
der to  secure  the  cards. 


Eighth  Annual  Sessions  of  the 

Newspaper  Institute  Will 

Open  Wednesday. 

With  advertising  scheduled  as 
the  chief  topic  for  discussion 
and  with  a  number  of  prominent 
speakers  listed  for  addresses, 
North  Carolina  editors  and  pub- 
lishers and  others  with  a  pro- 
fessional interest  in  the  work  of 
the  Fourth  Estate  will  gather 
here  this  week  for  the  eighth 
annual  sessions  of  the  News- 
paper Institute.  The  Institute 
is  conducted  under  the  joint  au- 
spices of  the  North  Carolina 
Press  association  and  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Indications  point  to  a  large 
attendance  this  year.  It  is  felt 
that  the  depression  will  impress 
upon  editors  and  publishers  as 
never  before  the  importance  and 
value  of  new  ideas  such  as  may 
be  gained  from  speakers  and 
lobby  discussions. 

The  Institute  will  get  under 
way  Wednesday  evening,  Janu- 
ary 13,  at  8 :00  o'clock  and  con- 
tinue through  Friday  noon.  Reg- 
istration will  begin  at  4:00 
o'clock    Wednesday  afternoon. 

Two  newspaper  men  and  one 
advertising  agency  representa- 
tive of  national  prominence  are 
listed  among  the  speakers.  They 
are  Charles  E.  Honce,  of  New 
York,  executive  news  editor  of 
the  Associated  Press;  J.  Fred 
Essary,  for  many  years  head  of 
the  Washington  Bureau  of  the 
Baltimore  Sun,  and  General 
Mortimer  Bryant,  of  Bryant, 
Griffith,  and  Brunson,  New 
York. 

The  complete  program,  an- 
nounced yesterday  for  the  first 
time,  follows : 

Wednesday,  January  13 

4:00  p.  m. — Registration  at 
Carolina  Inn. 

8 :00  p.  m. — Opening  of  Insti- 
tute— Graham  Memorial.  Ad- 
dress of  Welcome,  Frank  P. 
Graham,  President  of  U.  N.  C. 
Response,  J.  L.  Home,  Jr., 
President,  N.  C.    P.    A.    News 

CContinued  on  page  three) 


Thoughts  On  Disarmament 

An  Article  on  Military  Expenditures 


that  North  Carolina  bonds  were 
acceptable  in  New  York  for  six- 


was  discovered  in    one    of    the 
Laboratory  Concerts  given     by 


ty  per  cent  of  their  par  value,  the  Institute  of  Folk  Music  last 
making  it  impossible  for  the  fall  is  being  played  in  its  or- 
state  to  borrow  money  except  chestral  version.  This  composi- 
at  a  high  rate  of  interest.  ,  tion,  "Moronique  Danse,"     was 

"We  have  not  only  been  short-  [  written  by  Herbert    Hazelman, 
sighted  financially,"     said  Mac-  of  Asheville,  a  freshman  at  the 
Lean,  "but  ^he  state  has  been  University, 
lacking  in  moral  leadership."       |     Mr.    Stringfield    says      that 

The  state  was  also  charged  ^  "while  this  composition  does  not 
with  being  responsible  for  the  represent  the  highest  form  in 
breaking  of  many  North  Caro-  i  musical  composition  it  is  far  bet- 
lina  banks  by  withdrawing  $30,-  ter  composed  and  arranged  than 


By  Harry  Elmer  Barnes 

(Editor's  Note:  Permission  has  beea 
granted  through  Dr.  Barnes  to  re- 
print the  following  adaptation  of  his 
article  below  from  the  "Berliner 
Monatshefte"  in  which  it  appeared 
during  November  1930.) 

Thirteen  years  ago  on  Novem- 
ber 11,  Germany  accepted  the 
armistice  terms  offered  by  Pres- 
ident Wilson. 

After  nearly  two  decades  the 
States  of  Europe  are  more  an- 
xiously engaged  in  trying  to 
undo  the  evil  effects  of  the  war 
and  the  subsequent  peace  than 
at  any  time  since  August  1, 
1914. 

For   two  generations     before 


1914  Europe  had  been  riding  f  or^  j^^ve  been  no  World  War  at  that 


000,000  in  deposits  to  meet  ob- 
ligations. 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


most  of  the  music  heard  in  many 
corners  of  musical  presentation,  i 
and  is  well  worth  hearing." 


a  fall,  with  no  serious  efforts  to 
prevent  the  ultimate  calamity. 
Unbridled  patriotism,  feelings  of 
pride  and  revenge,  imperialism 
and  trade  struggles,  competing 
colonial  designs,  tariff  wars, 
secret  treaties,  and  vast  arma- 
ments had  transformed  Europe 
into  a  great  powder  house  which 
needed  only  a  spark  like  the  mur- 
der of  Franz  Ferdinand  to  set  it 
off. 

Yet  the  war  was  not  inevit- 
able after  the  Sarajevo  assassin- 
ation. If  Russia  had  not  en- 
couraged Serbian  intrigues;    if 


Germany  had  checked  more 
carefully  on  Austria  after  June 
28,  1914;  if  Austria  had  been 
satisfied  with  the  occupation  of 
Belgrade  as  a  means  of  holding 
Serbia  to  her  word;  if  France 
had  not  encouraged  the  fatal 
Russian  mobilization;  if  Russia 
had  not  frustrated  promising 
diplomatic  negotiations  by  that 
mobilization;  if  Great  Britain 
had  warned  France  and  Russia 
that  she  would  not  tolerate  mil- 
itary agression — ^if  any  one  of 
these  things  had  happened  the 
war  might  never  have  happened. 

If  all  had  happened — and  they 
would  have  had  statesmanship 
prevailed — ^there  certainly  would 


time.  But  there  was  no  real 
statesmanship  and  Europe  partly 
strode  and  partly  stumbled  in  to 
the  greatest  misfortune  which 
ever  came  to  the  human  race. 

How  about  the  ideals  for  which 
we  poured  out  blood  and  money? 
Have  the  noble  issues  set  forth 
by  Mr.  Wilson  in  1917  and 
1918  been  realized  ?  The  war  to 
end  war  and  armaments  failed  to 
materialize.  Last  year  the  world 
spent  $4,158,000,000  for  arma- 
ments, $100,000,000  more  than 
the  year  before. 

(Continued  on  last  petge)  t 


'I 


i 


1 1:  < 


Page  Two 


yf 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Sunday,  January  10,  1932 


C|)e  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eatioiM  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
(rfBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Snbscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  BuOding. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ruth 
Newby,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise 
Pritchard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  Sidney 
Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander,  B.  White, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  F.  J.  Manheim, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  Claibom  Car,  and  C.  G. 
Thompson. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
Scott  Mabon,  E.  H.,  Jack  Riley,  Kirk 
Swann. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  E.  E.  Blodgett. 

DESK  MEN— William  Blount,  Morrie 
Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Jack  Bes- 
sen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Walter  Rosenthal,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  A.  M.  Taub,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
A.  G.  Leinwand,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Milton  Bauchner,  P.  W.  Crayton, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  Mary  Parker,  F.  C.  Litten. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION    MANAGER  — T.   C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 
Assistants : 

R.  D.  McMillan 
Pendleton  Gray 
Bernard  Solomon 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

Jimmy  Allen Manager 

Assistants : 

H.  A.  Clark 

Howard  Manning 
Bill  Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason 
COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT 

John  Barrow. Manager 

Assistants: 

Randolph  Reynolds 

B.  H.  Lewis 

Jim  Cordon 
J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry  Emerson 
OFFICE    STAFF 

H.  G.  May 

Nathan  Schwartz 


Sunday,  January  10,  1932 


A  Cry  Goes  Up 
For  Leaders 

The  cry  of  this  nation  today 
is  for  leadership.  Never  before 
in  the  history  of  the  United 
States  have  the  people  been  so 
much  in  need  of  leaders — busi- 
ness leaders,  religious  leaders, 
industrial  leaders,  political  lead- 
ers. Every  branch  of  activity 
has  issued  the  call,  but  as  yet 
no  capable  ones  have  shown 
themselves  for  service. 

Newspaper  editorials  are  re- 
calling the  days  of  Washington, 
Lincoln,  Wilson,  and  scores  of 
others  who  answered  the  call  of 
leadership  in  times  when  this 
country  most  needed  real  lead- 
ers. These  men  will  go  down  in 
history  for  their  achievements; 
their  names  will  be  remembered 
for  centuries  to  come.  The  world 
has  always  admired  and  honored 
men  who  were  capable  of  lead- 
ing. But  today  such  men  are 
lacking. 

No  man  who  has  come  into 
prominence  during  the  last  ten 
years  can  be  placed  along  side  of 
those  men  mentioned  above. 
Nor  are  there  any  who  have  even 
shown  prospects  of  becoming 
outstanding  leaders  within  the 
next  few  years.  The  source  of 
real  leaders  has  for  the  present, 
at  least,  been  exhausted. 

But  what  is  the  explanation 
for  this  apparent  exhaustion  of 
leaders?  The  answer  lies  in  the 
fact  that  too  much  is  being  ex- 
pected of  a  college  education 
today.  Before  the  colleges  and 
universities  of  this  country  were 
far  advanced,  man  educated  him- 
self. He  taught  himself  how  to 
think,  how  to  make  decisions  of 
his  own,  and  how  to  act  for  him- 
self. He  had  no  professor  to  tell 
him  what  to  believe,  and  no  dean 
to  show  him  how  to  act.  He 
thought  and  acted  for  himself. 
(Abraham  Lincoln  was  a  good 
example  of  this  type  man.) 

Today,  however,  rather  than 
educate  himself  a  young  man 


goes  to  college  where  he  expects 
to  be  taught  to  think  and  act  for 
himself.  He  does  not  work  much 
for  himself,  but^  instead  leaves 
the  work  for  the  professor  to 
do.  He  places  too  much  confi- 
dence in  the  benefit  of  his  college 
education.  He  shifts  the  respon- 
sibility, of  educating  himself  to 
the  shoulders  of  his  instructors. 
He  has  mistaken  the  purpose  of 
his  coming  to  college.  He  must 
remember  that  the  word  educa- 
tion, from  its  Latin  derivation, 
means  a  "leading  out";  it  is  a 
leading  out  of  a  man  what  is  in 
him,  and  not,  as  many  have  taken 
it,  a  cramming  in.  It  consists  in 
a  cooperation  between  professors 
and  student.  And  the  college 
or  university  a  man  attends 
merely  affords  him  the  oppor- 
tunity to  develop  and  educate 
himself  with  the  help  of  his  in- 
structors. 

A  leader  is  made — ^not  by 
someone  else,  but  by  the  man 
himself.  He  is  responsible  for 
his  own  development,  and  if  he 
fails  to  develop  it  is  not  the  fault 
of  the  university  or  college  he 
attends,  but  rather  the  fault  of 
himself. 

Merely  attending  college  for 
four  years,  listening  to  lectures 
day  after  day,  and  passing  a  re- 
quired number  of  courses  does 
not  educate  a  man.  These  are 
only  means  by  which  he  may 
educate  himself,  and  until  the 
present  generation  comes  to  real- 
ize this  fact,  the  days  of  men 
like  Washington,  Lincoln,  and 
Wilson  have  passed  forever. — 
C.G.R. 


A  Matter 
Of  Duty 

Though  the  people  of  the  en- 
tire world  tremble  in  the  throes 
of  a  depression,  there  is  one  fac- 
tion —  the  college  students  — 
which  should  be  comparatively 
unaffected  in  its  outlook.  The 
financial  difficulty  of  getting  an 
education  is  harder  to  solve  than 
it  has  been  for  years,  yet  never 
before  has  the  advisability  for 
staying  in  school  been  so  great. 

Jobs  are  scarce,  and  once  ob- 
tained bring  little  return  for  the 
effort  given.  The  fact  that 
graduate  schools  throughout  the 
country  are  enjoying  swollen  en- 
rollments bears  testimony  to  the 
fact  that  men  who  have  already 
received  their  degrees  as  bache- 
lors of  arts  or  of  science,  have 
found  that  their  time  is  better 
invested  in  study  than  in  an  un- 
certain search  for  uncertain  em- 
ployment. If  these  men,  who 
have  tried  the  world,  have  found 
it  paying  smaller  dividends  on 
the  investment  than  college  does 
at  present,  then  it  behooves  un- 
dergraduates to  profit  by  their 
example,  and  to  complete  a  four 
year  course  wherever  possible. 

With  the  drastic  cuts  recently 
effected  in  the  legislative  appro- 
priations to  the  University,  vari- 
ous comments  and  rumors  have 
been  incited  concerning  inroads 
that  will  be  made  on  the  faculty 
and,  consequently,  on  the  quality 
of  teaching  during  the  next 
year.  So  far,  no  faculty  member 
has  tendered  his  resignation. 
While  it  would  be  foolishness 
rather  than  optimism  to  forecast 
that  we  will  be  "bigger  and  bet- 
ter than  ever"  in  1932-33,  still 
there  is  no  reason  to  suppose 
that  the  personnel  of  our  in- 
structors in  the  classroom  will  be 
greatly  changed. 

As  pessimistic  rumor  has  been 
disastrous  to  many  banks  in  the 
state  recently,  so  will  it  have  an 
unwholesome  effect  on  Carolina, 
if  reflected  extensively  by  the 
undergraduate  body.  No  rabid 
school  patriotism  is  necessary, 
but  a  calm  confidence  in  her  abil- 
ity to  weather  this  crisis  as  she 
has  weathered  others  in  the 
past.  It  is  matter  of  duty,  both 
to  himself  and  to  his  school,  for 
every  Carolina  man  who  wants 
a  degree  to  manifest  that  •confi- 
dence by  carrying  on  his  work 
in  the  University  until  it  is  fin- 
ished, or  imtil  he  is  forced  to 
stop  by  circumstances  beyond 
his  control! — E.K.G. 


Democratic 
Generalizations 

With  the  context  of  his  recent 
address  consisting  of  gaudy  gen- 
eralizations that  spiced  the  ar- 
dour of  his  party  devotion,  a  de- 
vice so  common  with  aspiring 
statesmen,  (Governor  Albert  C. 
Ritchie  has  suggested  himself  as 
a  favorable  candidate  for  the 
presidency. 

Perhaps  it  was  his  vehement 
denunciation  of  the  Republican 
party,  a  tirade  in  which  he  has 
quite  ignored  past  years  of  pros- 
perity, that  caused  him  to  for- 
get the  occasion,  so  propitious 
for  proposing  issues  of  .concrete 
character,  and  to  waft  general- 
izations sufficient  to  discourage 
even  the  inveterate  Democrat. 
As  do  the  several  million  others, 
even  Mr.  Hoover,  Mr.  Ritchie 
wants  "sound  thinking  and  con- 
structive planning"  (newly  titled 
mder  "collective  wisdom")  which 
should,  so  he  says,  disfavor  com- 
munism, sovietism,  Hitlerism, 
high  tariffs,  etc.  Probably  so. 
At  the  least,  very  few  want 
them. 

Further  generalizing,  and  here 
with  a  rather  unusual  divergence 
from  truism,  he  advocates  a 
panacea  for  industry's  ills, 
namely  the  voluntary  rise  and 
consequent  rule  of  enlightened 
economic  statesmanship.  It  is 
hardly  apparent  to  understand 
why  industry  will  wait  until  Mr. 
Ritchie's  ascendency  before  its 
"enlightened  leaders"  will  mani- 
fest themselves.  Perhaps  Mr. 
Ritchie  mistakes  their  ineffect- 
ual, debilitated,  decidedly  unen- 
lightened efforts  as  a  period  of 
supine  passiveness.  It  may  al- 
most be  called  that.  But  the 
governor  does  know  that  Mr. 
Swope's  plan,  which  is  hardly  in 
accord  with  his  desire  for  the 
limitation  of  federal  powers,  has 
received  mostly  criticism  con- 
cerning its  applicability;  that 
Mr.  Hoover's  conferences,  com- 
posed of  diversified  industrial 
leaders,  strikingly  reflected  the 
impotency  of  their  determination 
for,  much  as  they  desired  and 
said  they  would  have  them  main- 
tained, wages,  of  course,  have 
and  are  being  reduced. 

As  far  as  Mr.  Ritchie  is  con- 
cerned, the  salient  part  of  his 
harangue  was  to  indicate  to  the 
public  that  the  mis-rule  and  in- 
difference of  the  Republican  par- 
ty was  the  fundamental  cause  of 
the  depression.  And  that  being 
so,  the  only  hope  for  the  nation 
to  survive  the  pernicious,  really 
extraordinary,  handiwork  of  Mr. 
Hoover  and  his  colleagues  is  to 
elect  to  office  some  Democrat — 
whose  further  generalizations 
will  presumably  set  us  on  the 
road  to  prosperity. — G.B. 


venture  stories.  Dust  and  5«».|shawn  Calls  Thc  Dancc  Thc  Most 

and  Soldier)  to  their  peach  or-  ,        t-»  .  *  -r-i 

Perfectly  Expressive  Art  Form 


chard  at  Samarcand  a  few  nules 
from  Pinehurst.  The  colony  al- 
ready established  before  their 
arrival  was  attempting  to  revive 
the  old  life  of  a  Virginian  or 
English  "gentleman  farmer"  as 
it  was  lived  a  few  generations 
ago. 

The  whole  story  is  simply  told. 
Even*  the  incident  of  a  wild 
night's  ride  through  a  rain 
storm  over  almost  impassable 
roads  to  Columbia,  South  Caro- 
lina, to  save  their  small  child's 
life,  keeps  out  of  the  melodra- 
matic writing  that  the  incident 
offers.  The  death  and  burial 
of  their  old  friend  and  helper 
Sanders,  gives  the  author  a 
splendid  opportunity  to  picture 
the  depressing  squalor  of  a  coun- 
try funeral,  but  Mrs.  Ripley 
holds  herself  above  the  pathetic 
and  gives  only  the  sympathetic. 

Sand  In  My  Shoes  is  not  a 
great  book,  however  it  is  a  book 
of  especial  interest  to  North 
Carolinians.  Pinehurst  and  the 
surrounding  country,  the  state's  ! 
greatest    showplace,    is    beauti 


"Oatstanding  Living  Male  Exponent  of  Dance"  in  an  Interview 

With  Daily  Tar  Heel    Lists  Those  Who  Have 

(Seated  and  Are  Truly  Great. 

0 

"There  are  many  dancers  who ;  of  mathematics.  The  ballet 
please  and  charm  but  just  as 
there  are  only  a  few  generals  in 
an  army  there  are  only  a  few 
who  create  and  these  are  the 
truly  great,"  Ted  Shawn  who 
appeared  here  Thursday  told  a 
Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter  in  an  in- 
terview Thursday  afternoon. 

"The  various  schools  of  the 
dance  are  the  result  of  the  ac- 
cretions of  the  centuries.  Some 
vigorously  outstanding  and  or- 
iginal creators  by  adapting, 
combing,  and  adding,  as  well  as 
by  their  extraordinary  mastery 
of  technique  are  able  to  train  oth- 
ers in  fundamentals  and  the 
meaning  of  the  dance,  and  oc- 
casionally inspire  them  to  high 
leadership.  The  so-called  revo- 
lutions in  the  current  of  dancing 
are  rare,"  he  said.     "In     most 


cases  the  so-called  revolution- 
fully  handled  throughout,  and  itla^es  have  merely  attracted  at- 
is  interesting  for  everyone  to  be'*^"^^^"  ^o  their  work  because  of 
able  to  recognize  characters  in 
a  novel  that  they  know  inti- 
mately in  real  life.  The  every 
day,    no-more-interesting    than 


other  people's  existence,  life  of 
the  Ripleys  is  charmingly 
enough  presented  to  hold  every- 
one's attention. 


Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

The  Wild  Orchid  seems  to 
have  assisted  in  the  sale  of  Sig- 
rid  Undset's  earlier  releases  in 'of  the  body,  and  the  motions  that 


greater  personalities,  more  per- 
fect quality  of  movement,  and 
greater  practicality  which  per- 
mits them  to  combine  and  adapt 
as  well  as  create  those  things 
which  intellectual  audiences .  are 
stirred  by. 

Music  An  Ally 
"In  dancing  music  is  the  pow- 
erful ally  that  helps  the  artist 
capture  the  mood  that  will  in- 
spire him  to  rise  above  the  reality 


this  country.  The  Snake  Pit, 
second  volume  of  her  admirable 
tetralogy,  Olav  Audunsson  I 
Hestviken  {The  Master  of 
Hestviken)  still  finds  ready  sale 
in  Chapel  Hill  book  stores.  It 
was  written  in  1925,  although 
Arthur  Charter  did  not  trans- 
late it  from  the  Norwegian  un- 
til 1929,  when  Alfred  A.  Knopf, 
Ltd.  guessed  that  winning  the 
Nobel  prize  in  literature  a  year 


it  goes  through  after  having  once 
been  disciplined  in  the  interpre- 
tation of  an  idea,  a  musical 
theme,  or  the  recreation  of  na- 
tionality, to  a  point  where  the 
dancer  moves  in  a  spiritual  mood 
oblivious  of  each  part  of  the 
dance  in  question  and  conscious 
only  of  the  pattern  as  a  whole. 
"You  ask  me  whether  a  dancer 
adds  from  time  to  time  to  the 
dance  that     he    has    created," 


before  would  popularize  the! Shawn  continued.  "It  is  my 
Nordic  romanticist.  The  Snake  opinion  that  he  does.  A  dance 
Pit  is  a  passionate  story  of  an  is  a  growing  thing  as  are  all 
old  love  in  mediaeval     Norway  truly  artistic  products." 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


The  Book  Market 

By  J.  L.  Sehon 

SAND  IN  MY  SHOES.  By  Katharine 
Ball  Ripley.  Brewer,  Warner  and 
Putnam,  New  York,  1931.    $3. 

First  novels  usually  are  auto- 
biographic, introduced  with  a 
preface  by  the  author  apologiz- 
ing for  the  inconsistency  of  the 
work  and  a  futile  denial  that  any 
of  the  characters  are  true,  living 
people.  Fortunately  Mrs.  Ripley 
has  done  neither  of  these  things. 
Sand  In  My  Shoes  certainly  is 
autobiographical,  telling  of  the 
author's  struggle  to  make  peach- 
es pay  in  the  famous  Sandhills 
country  around  Pinehurst, 
North  Carolina.  But  she  has 
made  no  attempt  to  disguise  her 
characters,  nor  has  she  written 
the  usual  "apologia."  James 
Boyd  (Drums,  Marching  On)  is 
plain  Jim  Boyd  in  the  novel,  and 
Sanders  is  the  late  Sanders  of 
the  Sandhills,  a  well  known  lo- 
cal character. 

Sand  In  My  Shoes  opens  at 
the  point  in  Mrs.  Ripley's  life 
where  economic  necessity  sends 
her  and  her  husband,  Captain 
Clements  Ripley  (writer  of  ad- 


eight  centuries  ago.  Outlaw 
Olav  Audunsson  goes  to  his 
heritage  vainly  to  try  to  find  an 
old  happiness  with  his  aging 
wife,  Ingunn,  but  their  love  is 
clouded  with  a  dark  secret  of  the 
past.  The  301  pages  are  briefly 
annotated  to  define  involved 
terms  of  the  literal  translation. 

Manuel  Komroff,  that  many- 
sided  American  thought  by  many 
Americans  to  be  a  foreigner, 
took  seven  years  to  give  us 
Coronet — six  years  of  thinking 
and  one  of  writing.  He  has  cre- 
ated a  story  of  the  decline  of  a 
long  line  of  nobility  who  sat  for 
three  centuries  beneath  the  sha- 
dow of  their  golden  crown.  In 
the  shadow  rage  emotions  far 
older  than  three  centuries — 
fear,  greed,  jealousy,  love,  snob- 
bery, and  the  lust  to  kill.  Here- 
in fails  a  whole  race — ^the  aris- 
tocracy. 

Big  Sue  is  still  peering  beady 
eyed  through  the  story  of  Black 
April,  ano,ther  negro  character- 
ization of  Julia  Peterkin,  of 
Scarlet  Sister  Mary  fame,  by 
Bobbs-Merill  company,  it  is  in 
an  attractive  dollar  edition  in 
316  pages  by  Grossett-Dunlap. 
Big  Sue  is  strangely  reminiscent 
of  a  character  in  the  House  of 
Connelly. 

A  dollar  bargain  in  Shakes- 
peare is  now  selling  in  a  well 
printed  and  beautifully  bound 
volume  of  his  Complete  Works. 
The  book  contains  Israel  Gol- 
lancy's  famous  "Temple  Shakes- 
peare" notes,  which  possibly 
helps  account  for  the  new  popu- 
larity. William  George  Clark 
and  Williams  Aldis  Wright 
edited. 


"Can  it  be  said  that  there  is 
an  individual  American  school 
of  the  dance?"  he  w^as    asked. 

"The  dance  is  universal,  re- 
plied the  artist,"  but  Miss  Ruth 
S.  Denis  and  myself  have  been 
the  exponents  of  American 
themes  for  more  than  twenty 
years.  We  have  tried  to  per- 
petuate the  old  New  England 
dances,  the  native  Indian  forms, 
the  negro  dances,  and  other  in- 
digenous dance  phenonema.    As  'to  be  the  most  outstanding  living 


15 

a  type  of  dance  that  depends 
UF)on  mathematics  for  its  com- 
position. In  the  realm  of  phil- 
osophy I  once  staged  an  allegory 
of  Plato's  in  which  a  man  of  a 
race  of  people  chained  within 
a  cave  breaks  from  his  bondage, 
sees  for  the  first  time  the  light, 
and  the  beauty  of  the  upper 
world,  returns  to  the  people  of 
the  cave  but  fails  to  interpret 
this  new  life  above  because  the 
people  cannot  understand  the 
images  and  language  he  evokes 
to  explain  what  he  saw,  and  hi> 
final  failure  as  well  as  the  criti- 
cism which  the  people  of  the 
darkness  lev^el  at  him.  In  this 
there  are  four  movements.  It 
illustrates  the  idea  that  dancinfr 
is  the  freest  of  all  the  art  forms 
in  that  costuming,  scenic  effects, 
and  music  are  all  employed. 

"Among  the  greatest  innovat- 
ors and  creators  was  Isadora 
Duncan  who  dared  for  the  first 
time  in  the  contemporary  period 
to  employ  masterpieces  of  mu- 
sic such  as  Beethoven  and 
Brahms  in  her  dance  work,  and 
who  attempted  to  recapture  tho 
Greek  dance  from  archaelogical 
remains  on  which  postures  of 
dancers   were   immortalized." 

Mr.  Shawn",  the  dancer  was 
asked,  "can  the  old  Greek  dan- 
ces be  truly  duplicated  today?" 
"Your  question,  if  you  re- 
flect upon  it  answers  itself.  We 
do  not  knovv  how  the  Greeks 
danced  or  exactly  what  music 
they  used.  We  know  only  cer- 
tain postures  imprinted  on  fres- 
coes, friezes,  and  painted  on  pot- 
tery. Any  Greek  dance  is  like 
a  dinosaur  recreated  from  a 
pair  of  vertebrae;  it  s  a  mere 
conjecture. 

"As  illustrative  of  exponents 
of  different  dance  forms,  Pav- 
lowa  stood  for  the  ballet,  Isa- 
dora Duncan  for  a  recreation  of 
the  Greek  dance  with  new  music. 
Mary  Wigman  for  the  opposite 
of  beauty  in  the  dance,  Kreutz- 
berg  for  a  combination  of  the 
Wigman  ideal  and  ballet,  La  Ar- 
gentina for  Spain  and  its  flam- 
boyance, Angna  Enters  for  pan- 
tomine  and  a  specialized  form 
off  the  main  current,  Miss  Ruth 
St.  Denis  and  myself  for  greater 
freedom  in  the  dance  and  pre- 
serving American  phenomena." 
Moral  Lesson 
Ted  Shawn  is   said  by  critics 


a  matter  of  fact,  regardless  of 
how  startling  it  may  strike  you, 
an  overwhelming  number  of  the 
social  dances  that  amuse  the 
American  public  originated  in 
the  gutter  and  the  seamy 
quarters  of  the  country. 
Most  Perfect  Art  Form 
"The  dance-  is  the  most  per- 
fect art  form,  and  were  it  more 
universally  appreciated  and  prac- 
ticed its  contributions  to  spirit- 
ual and  cultural  realms  would 
exceed  those  of  any  of  the  arts. 
Dancing  gajerally  expresses 
drama,  moods,  mathematical 
forms,  nationalities,  narration, 
and  philosophy.  In  the  dance  I 
have  entitled  Geometric  Pat- 
tern the  idea  is  solely  to  pre- 
sent a  conception  of  that  branch 


male  exponent  of  the  dance.  Th  ? 
dance  with  him  is  a  spiritual 
thing,  by  which  a  moral  lesson 
of  purity,  beauty,  and  vibrant 
health  is  extended  to  all  those 
who  want  to  accept  it.  He  strug- 
gles against  a  tradition  existant 
in  this  country  that  men  should 
not  dance,  and  that  those  who 
do  are  effiminate.  He  has,  how- 
ever, back  of  him  the  duplicated 
history  of  all  races  who  have  in 
their  primitive  states  expressed 
religion  in  the  dance,  and  a 
dance  in  which  females  were 
forbidden  by  taboos  to  partici- 
pate. A  pioneer  in  his  field,  a 
promise  is  held  out  to  him  that 
he  may  live  to  see  his  ideal  ac- 
cepted universally  within  the 
next  score  years. 


Bishop  E.  D.  Mouzon  of  Char- 
lotte, Invited  the  Pope  to  join 
the  Methodist  church  in  a  speech 
given  in  Richmond,  Virginia, 
Thursday  night. 


"Connie  Bennett"  draws  as 
salary  $30,000  in  one  week.  It 
takes  Herbert  Hoover  nineteen 
weeks  to  draw  the  same  amount 
and  Andrew  Mellon  a  year.  But 
Miss  Bennett  does  not  earn  that 
much  every  week — she  works 
one  and  rests  several. 
*      *      * 

Lupe  Velez  has  the  reputation 
of  being  the  cleverest  mimic  in 
Hollywood— which  probably  ac- 
counts for  her  being    able    to 


dance  almost  any  step  after  see- 
ing it  only  once,  though  she 
never  had  a  dancing  lesson  in  her 
life. 

•  *       • 

Clark  Gable's  nickname  is 
"Dutchy"  .  .  .  Edna  Mae  Oliver 
wears  wax  earplugs  at  night  so 
the  California  frogs  and  mock- 
ing birds  won't  keep  her  awake 
.  . .  Buddy  Rogers  is  leaving  Par- 
amount to  tour  the  coxmtry  with 
his  own  band. 

*  *       • 

One  of  the  songs  Estelle  Taylor 
includes  in  her  repertoire  for  her 
vaudeville  tour  is  enfitled:  "How 
I  Miss  That  Man!" 


Wrestlen 
In  Initi; 
Star 

The   C 

make  th( 

Five  and 

day  nighl 

Blue  Dev 

With  o 

the  squa( 

been  han 

Carolina'! 

cally  enti 

who  have 

intercollei 

ly  lettern 

year  are : 

mas,  155 

former  Ti 

turned  to 

poiinds;  s 

Husse}' 

115      pou 

pounds;  I 

Hiller,  14 

pounds ; a 

will  rounc 

Efland, 

Tar  Baby 

through  t( 

pionship, 

promise  ii 

Last  ye; 

ners  of  th^ 

ants  to  th 

feated  the 

26-8.    Uo^ 

practicalh 

five  letter 

the  additic 

mer  Carol 

ler,  as  wr< 

Due  to 

the  Tar  I 

best  shap€ 

give  a  goc 

selves  in  s 

inexperien 

Fans  will 

match  Moi 

the  new  m 

sure  in  th< 

greS 

GEM 
LAI 

Gaynor  an 

"DeUcic 

W< 

The  Care 
week's  bill 
cious,"  the 
Charles  F; 
ema  which 
song  hits  ' 
this   pictur 
win,  the  m 
Rhapsody 
has  the  pa 
ish  valet. 
"Peach 
attraction, 
divorce  anc 
of  Reno  in 
and  Robert 
lawyers. 

The  star 
Big  House, 
day,  is  Sy 
advantage 
Tragedy"  . 
Gene  Rayr 
■«vith  Nancy 
Maid"  has 
ney's  husbs 

Greta  Ga 
varro  are 
Hari,"  supj 
Tmore,  Le 
Morley,  and 
The  story  ( 
based  on  t: 
Mata  Hari, 
ine  spy  whi 
French  firii 
^eer  of  inti 
lives  of  mar 
ing  the  Wo 

Howard 
"HeU's  Ang 
<^Pacity  Fi 
for  Love,"  ! 

Zane  Gre 
^^iTp\e     Sa 


'-:-' 


ll 


10,  1932 
3t 

Form 

[nterview 


ballet  i» 

depends- 

its  com- 
1  of  phil- 
1  allegory- 
man  of  a 
i     within 

bondage^ 
the  light, 
le  upper 
people  of 

interpret 
cause  the 
band  the 
lie  evokes. 
v^,  and  his 

the  criti- 
of    the 
In  this 
nents.     It 
it  dancing- 
art  forms- 
lie  effects, 
loyed. 
t  innovat- 
!     Isadora 
■  the  first 
ary  period 
;s  of    mu- 
oven    and 
work,  and 
pture    the 
;haelogicaI 
stures     of 
;alized." 
lancer  was 
Jreek  dan- 
;d  today?" 
you     re- 
itself.   We 
le    Greeks 
lat    music 
J  only  cer- 
ed  on  fres- 
ted  on  pot- 
ice    is  like 
I    from     a 

s  a    mere 

exponents 
)rms,  Pav- 
allet,  Isa- 
creation  of 
new  music, 
le  opposite 
:e,  Kreutz- 
on  of  the 
let,  La  Ar- 
d  its  flam- 
"s  for  pan- 
lized  form 
Miss  Ruth 
"or  greater 
and  pre- 
enomena." 
n 

by  critics 
ding  living 
dance.  TYii 
spiritual 
)ral  lesson 
vibrant 
all     those 
He  strug- 
m  existant 
len  should 
those  who 
has,  how- 
duplicated 
10  have  in 
expressed 
and     a 
ales     were 
partici- 
is  field,    a 
him    that 
s  ideal  ac- 
ithin     the 


after  see- 
ough  she 
sson  in  her 


kname  is- 
yiae  Oliver 
t  night  sa 
and  mock- 
her  awake 
aving  Par- 
jntry  with 


elle  Taylor 
ire  for  her 
»Ied:"How 


Siaiday,  January  10,  1932 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Pkfe  nrM 


MATMEN  TO  OPEN 
SEASON  AGAINST 
DEVn^ONDAY 

Wrestlers  Meet  Traditional  t'oe 

In  Initial  Meet;  Former  Heel 

Star  Coaching  at  Duke. 

The  Carolina  wrestlers  will 
make  their  debut  in  both  Big 
Five  and  Southern  circles  Mon- 
day night  in  a  meet  with  the 
Blue  Devils  of  Duke  university. 

With  only  three  lettermen  on 
the  squad.  Coach  Quinlan  has 
been  hard  put  for  material. 
Carolina's  team  will  be  practi- 
cally entirely  composed  of  men 
who  have  never  wrestled  in  an 
intercollegiate  match.  The  on- 
ly lettermen  on  the  squad  this 
year  are:  Captain  Harry  Tsu- 
mas,  155  pounds;  Woodward, 
former  Tar  Heel  captain  who  re- 
turned to  school  this  fall,  135 
poimds;  and  Idol,  unlimited. 

Hussey,  Lawson,  or  Matheson, 
115  pounds;  Bennett,  125 
pounds;  Deveraux,  135  pounds; 
Killer,  145  pounds;  Efland,  165 
pounds ;  and  Auman,  175  pounds 
will  round  out  the  squad. 

Efland,  captain  of  last  year's 
Tar  Baby  mat  squad  which  went 
through  to  win  the  state  cham- 
pionship, has  been  showing 
promise  in  the  165  pound  class. 

Last  year  the  Tar  Heels,  win- 
ners of  the  state  title  and  claim- 
ants to  the  Southern  crown,  de- 
feated the  Blue  Devil  wrestlers 
26-8.  However,  the  odds  will  be 
practically  even  with  the  loss  6i 
five  lettermen  by  Carolina  and 
the  addition  of  Add  Warren,  for- 
mer Carolina  boxer  and  wrest- 
ler, as  wrestling  coach. 

Due  to  the  scarcity  of  time 
the  Tar  Heels  are  not  in  the 
best  shape;  but  are  expected  to 
give  a  good  account  of  them- 
selves in  spite  of  the  number  of 
inexperienced  men  on  the  squad. 
Fans  will  be  looking  to  the 
match  Monday  niglft  to  see  what 
the  new  men  will  do  under  pres- 
sure in  their  initial  meet. 


FRESHMAN  QUINT  WILL 
HAVE  ELEVEN  CONTESTS 


The  remainder  of  the  schedule 
for  the  Carolina  freshman  bas- 
ketball team,  which  oi>ened  with 
Durham  High  Friday  night,  was 
announced  today.  There  will  be 
ten  more  games,  making  11  in 
all  for  the  proteges  of  Coach 
Sandy  Dameron,  star  center  at 
Carolina  last  year.    The  card : 

Jan.  22 — ^Wake  Forest  there 
(afternoon) . 

Jan.  26 — State  at  Raleigh. 

Jan.  30 — Duke  here. 

Feb.  3— Wake  Forest  here. 

Feb.  5 — ^Woodberry  Forest 
there. 

Feb.  6 — Augusta  Military 
Academy  there  (tenta- 
tive) . 

Feb.  11 — Davidson  here. 

Feb.  13— Duke  there. 

Feb.  19— Oak  Ridge  here. 

Feb.  23 — State  here. 


Carolina  Wins  49-25 

The  Tar  Heel  basketbaO 
team  defeated  the  quintet 
from  Davidson  cfi&eg^  in 
Chariotte  last  night  by  the 
score  of  49  to  25. 


FRESHMAN  \^TIESTLERS 
MEET  DUKE  TOMORROW 


GRETA  GARBO  IS 
GERMAN  SPY  IN 
LATESTPICTURE 

Gaynor  and  Farrell  Co-Star  in 

"Delicious"   to  Open  the 

Week's  Program. 


The  Carolina  theatre  opens  its 
week's  bill  Monday  with  "Deli- 
cious," the  new  Janet  Gaynor- 
Charles  Farrell  co-starring  cin- 
ema which  features  several  new 
song  hits  written  especially  for 
this  picture  by  George  Gersh- 
win, the  noted  composer  of  The 
Rhapsody  in  Blue.  El  Brendel 
has  the  part  of  Farrell's  Swed- 
ish valet. 

"Peach  0'  Reno,"  Tuesday's 
attraction,  is  a  travesty  on  the 
divorce  and  gambling  industries 
of  Reno  in  which  Bert  Wheeler 
and  Robert  Woolsey  are  divorce 
lawyers. 

The  star  of  "Ladies  of  the 
Big  House,"  featuring  Wednes- 
day, is  Sylvia  Sidney,  seen  to 
advantage  in  "An  American 
Tragedy"  and  "Street  Scene." 
Gene  Raymond,  who  appeared 
with  Nancy  Carroll  in  "Personal 
Maid"  has  the  part  of  Miss  Sid- 
ney's husband. 

Greta  Garbo  and  Ramon  No- 
varro  are  co-starred  in  "Mata 
Hari,"  supported  by  Lionel  Bar- 
rymore,  Lewis  Stone,  Karson 
Morley,  and  others  on  Thursday. 
The  story  of  this  production  is 
based  on  the  life  and  loves  of 
Mata  Hari,  the  notorious  femin- 
ine spy  who  was  executed  by  a 
French  firing  squad  after  a  ca- 
reer of  intrigue  which  cost  the 
lives  of  many  Allied  officers  dur- 
ing the  World  War. 

Howard  Hughes,  director  of 
"Hell's  Angels,"  acts  in  the  same 
capacity  Friday,  in  "The  Age 
for  Love,"  starring  Billie  Dove. 

Zane  Grey's  "Riders  of  the 
P"Jrple     Sage"     with     George 


Know  Your  University 

'Continued  from  first  page) 
none  but  the  initiated  knowing 
the  aims  of  the  organization; 
but,  as  it  is  thought  that  the 
Fleece  attempts  to  influence  the 
campus  as  a  whole,  these  two 
seek  the  betterment  of  social  life 
on  the  campus.  These  two  so- 
cieties do  not  announce  their 
membership  until  the  end  of  the 
year  when  their  membership 
lists  are  included  in  the  Yackety 
Yack. 

The  Gorgon's  Head  owns  a 
lodge  on  the  Durham  road  in 
which  the  society's  meetings  and 
social  activities  are  held.  The 
Gimghoul  order  is  the  owner  of 
a  mediaeval  castle  in  miniature 
on  the  former  Cameron  property, 
a  part  of  which  they  some  years 
ago  deeded  to  the  University, 
and  which  is  known  as  Battle 
park. 

,  The  Order  of  the  Grail  is  a 
social  organization  composed  of 
men  selected  from  the  junior 
and  sophomore  classes.  Its  pur- 
pose is  to  promote  a  better  Caro- 
lina spirit  and  better  relations 
between  fraternity  and  non- 
fraternity  men. 

Character  and  popularity  are 
considered  in  the  choice  of  mem- 
bers. Originally,  the  society  se- 
lected thirteen  new  members 
each  year,  six  fraternity,  six  non- 
fraternity,  and  the  other  alter- 
nating between  the  groups  year- 
ly, but  this  plan  is  no  longer 
strictly  observed. 

During  the  school  year,  the 
Grail  promotes  nine  informal 
dances  which  are  open  to  anyone 
who  possesses  the  admittance 
fee  of  one  dollar.  Profits  from 
these  dances,  the  members  say, 
are  used  for  the  endowment 
of  scholarships,  medals,  and 
plaques. 

Sophomore  Orders 

The  orders  of  the  Minotaurs, 
Sheiks,  and  "13"  clubs,  sopho- 
more social  groups,  annually  se- 
lect representatives  of  fraterni- 
ties on  the  basis  of  social  dis- 
tinction during  the  freshman 
year.  Outside  of  a  long,  drawn- 
out,  and  very  annoying  initia- 
tion and  an  annual  social  event 
for  the  members  only,  the  soci- 
eties apparently  serve  no  bther 
purpose.  They  claim,  as  an  ideal, 
the  boosting  of  "spirit"  on  the 
campus,  but  no  concrete  methods 
by  which  they  attempt  to  attain 
this  end  can  be  discovered. 

Members  of  the  organizations, 
themselves,  have  from  time  to 
time  suggested  their  abolition  on 
the  grounds  that  men  selected 
for  membership  in  the  orders 
from  a  fraternity  have  been 
passed  over  by  that  fraternity 
in  favor  of  other  men  selected 
by  the  fraternity  itself  and  that 
the  orders  should  contribute 
something  definite  to  the  Uni- 
versity life  in  order  to  justify 
their  existence. 

That  country  is  richest  which 
nourishes  the  greatest  number 
of  noble  and  happy  human  be- 
ings.— Ruskin.  


CAROLINA  TEAMS 
BULEDAT  HOME 

Seven    Home    Encounters    Are 
Scheduled  to  Take  Place  Dur- 
ing the  Coming  Week. 

Carolina  teams  are  facing  a 
heavy  week  of  home  encounters, 
including  two  basketball  games, 
two  wrestling  meets,  one  boxing 
meet,  and  two  freshman  wrest- 
ling meets;  all  carded  for  the 
home  grounds. 

The  basketball  team  will  meet 
Furman  here  Tuesday  night  at 
8:00  o'clock  and  V.  P.  I.  here 
Friday  night  at  8:00  o'clock. 
The  wrestlers,  varsity  and  fresh- 
men, will  meet  Duke  here  to- 
morrow night  at  7:00  and  8:30 
o'clock  and  Washington  and  Lee 
here  Saturday  afternoon  at  2 :  30 
and  4:00  o'clock.  The  boxing 
team  will  meet  Washington  and 
Lee  here  Saturday  night  at  8 :30 
o'clock. 

I  The  week's  contests  will  mark 
the  season's  opening  for  the  box- 
ing and  wrestling  teams,  al- 
though Coach  Shepard's  Tar 
Heel  cagers  swung  into  action 
last  week  and  look  good  in  open- 
ing games  with  Guilford  and 
Davidson.  The  freshman  bas- 
ketball and  boxing  teams  will 
not  see  action  until  next  week. 


PLANS  COMPLETE 
FOR  MEETING  OF 
NEWSPAPER  MEN 


O'Brien  and  Noah    Beery    fea- 
tures Saturday's  program^ 


(Continued  from  first  vaffe) 

Gathering,  Charles  E.  Honce, 
executive  news  editor,  Associ- 
ated Press,  New  York. 

January  14 — Carolina  Inn 

10 :00  a.  m.— North  Carolina's 
Resources,  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  pro- 
fessor of  rural-social  economics, 
U.  N.  C. 

10 :30  a.  m. — Advertising  clin- 
ic, Hiden  Ramsey,  The  Asheville 
Citizen.  Local  Advertising,  L. 
R.  Phillips,  advertising  director, 
the  Asheville  Citizen-Times. 

3 :00  p.  m. — Leave  for  Tour  of 
Inspection  of  Duke  university 
in  charge  of  Henry  R.  Dwire, 
director  of  public  relations,  Duke 
university. 

6:30  p.  m. — Dinner  at  Union 
as  guests  of  Duke  university. 
Music  by  Duke  university  or- 
chestra. What  Is  a  Newspaper?' 
Justin  Miller,  dean,  law  school, 
Duke  university.  Washington 
as  a  Newspaper  Man  Sees  It,  J. 
Fred  Essary,  head,  Washington 
Bureau,  Baltimore  Sun. 

January  15 — Carolina  Inri 

10:00  a.  m. — Selling  Space, 
General  Mortimer  Bryant,  Bry- 
ant, Griffith  &  Brunson,  New 
York.  Advertising  as  We  See 
It,  David  Ovens,  vice-president 
and  general  manager,  Ivey's, 
Charlotte. 

11 :00  a.  m. — Business  session. 


The  Carolina  freshman  wrest- 
ling team  will  meet  the  Duke 
freshmen  tomorrow  night  at 
7:00  o'clock  immediately  before 
the  varsity  tournament  at  the 
Tin  Can. 

Coacfi^  Stallings,  mentor  of  the 
Tar  Babies,  yesterday  announced 
the  following  men  as  representa- 
tives of  the  Blue  and  White: 
Brill  or  Davis,  115  pounds ;  Hol- 
lingsworth  or  Southerns,  125 
pounds;  Marty  Olman,  135 
pounds;  Douglas,  145  pounds; 
Hinkle  or  Davis,  155  pounds; 
Pickett,  165  pounds;  Har- 
greaves,  175  pounds ;  and  Wads- 
worth,  unlimited. 

Hargreaves  although  weigh- 
ing only  165  pounds,  will  wrestle 
in  the  175  pound  division. 

Hollingsworth  and  Southerns 
have  wrestled  for  extra  periods  j 
during  the  semifinals  but  neither 
could  prove  the  other's  superior. , 

The  freshman    matmen    are' 
strong  and  game  but  Coach  Stal- 1 
lings  says  that  most  of  them  are 
"pretty  green." 

^CAROLINA  FOLK 
COMEDIES'  TITLE 
OF  NEW  SERIES 

(Continued  irom.  first  pape) 

Jane  Toy;  Dogwood  Bushes,  the 
comedy  of  a  country  boy's  court- 
ship, by  Wilbur  Staut ;  Compan- 
ion-Mate Maggie,  an  amusing 
story  of  the  tribulations  of  an 
old  southern  darkey,  by  Helen 
Dortch;  The  Lie,  a  story  of  life 
in  the  Colonial  days,  by  Wilke- 
son  O'Connell ;  Cloey,  a  romance 
of  Old  Salem,  by  Loretta  Carroll 
Bailey ;  and  The  New  Moon,  a 
whimsical  treatment  of  folk 
superstitition,  by  Telfair  Peet. 

Henry  Holt  and  company,  who 
published  the  first  three  series 
of  Carolina  folk  plays,  have  sold 
more  than  10,000  volumes,  Pro- 
fessor Koch  says. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Eyes  '^of  wrestling  fans  all 
over  the  state  will  be  centered 
on  the  opening  match  of  the  Tar 
Heel  matmen  Monday  night  with 
Duke  university  in  the  Tin  Can 
at  8:00  o'clock.  The  Tar  Heel 
squad  is  built  around  three  let- 
termen and  members  of  last 
year's  state  championship  year- 
ling team.  With  three  letter- 
men  back,  the  Heels,  claimants 
to  the  southern  title  last  year, 
will  be  hard  put  to  defend  their 
crown.  The  three  lettermen  back 
are :  Woodward,  former  Tar  Heel 
captain.  Captain  Harry  Tsumas, 
and  Percy  Idol. 


The  Duke  matmen  will  be  un- 
der fire  for  the  first  time  since 
the  addition  of  Add  Warren,  for- 
mer Carolina  wrestling  and  box- 
ing star,  as  coach  of  wrestling. 
Warren,  during  his  stay  at  Caro- 
lina, held  the  southern  title  in 
the  heavyweight  class  in  both 
boxing  and  wrestling  and  his  de- 
but as  a  coach  will  be  eagerly 
watched  by  fans  all  over  the 
state. 


FRESHMAN  mM 
IS STRENGTHENED 
BY  FOUR_BOXERS 

Frosh  Win  Open  Their  Boxing 

Schedule  Saturday  With 

W.  &  L.  Match. 


At  last  the  heavyweight  box- 
ing scramble  is  clearing  up.  Wal- 
ker will  meet  Schmeling  for  the 
I  heavy   title    in   Miami,  Florida, 
i  Walker,   who   defeated    "Tiger" 
Flowers   for    the    middleweight 
championship     in     Chicago     in 
1 1927,   will  be  seeking  his  third 
'  world  title,  having  held  the  wel- 
jterweight  title   before   winning 
i  the  middleweight  crown.     If  a 
fight  between  Dempsey  and  the 
'winner  could   be    arranged    for 
September,      then      everything 
would  be  rosy  to  all  concerned. 


MCLEAN  EXPECTED 
TO  RETRACT  HIS 
ATTACK  ON  STATE 

(Continued  from,  first  page) 

Raleigh  people  are  of  the 
opinion  that  MacLean  is  think- 
ing of  entering  the  governor- 
ship race,  and  that  the  speech 
sounded  as  if  it  were  an  open 
declaration  of  this  intention. 

At  the  1931  session  of  the 
general  assembly  Representative 
MacLean  voiced  derogatory 
statements  concerning  several 
state  officials.  After  the  boom- 
erang from  the  statements,  Mac- 
Lean  would  either  say  that  re- 
porters had  misquoted  him  or 
that  he  had  overspoken  himself. 

So  everybody  is  waiting  for 
an  apology  from  the  representa- 
tive, as  they  usually  come  and 
generally  rather  speedily. 


The  Knute  Rockne  national 
intercollegiate  memorial  football 
trophy  was  presented  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California 
last  Tuesday.  Ernie  Pinckert, 
all-American  halfback,  received 
the  Douglas  Fairbanks  trophy 
for  the  most  valuable  player.  In 
all  respect  to  Pinckert,  we  still 
regard  Dalrymple  of  Tulane  and 
Schwartz  of  Notre  Dame  as  the 
outstanding,  most  valuable,  and 
anything  else  players  in  the 
country. 


The  outlook  for  the  freshman 
boxers  took  on  a  brighter  hue 
with  the  addition  of  four  pros- 
pective fighters  during  the  past 
week.  Ray,  Jenkins,  and  Cox, 
all  of  the  freshman  football 
team,  and  Quarries,  who  is  en- 
tering school  for  the  first  time 
this  quarter,  gave  the  squad 
much  needed  strength. 

Both  Ray  and  Cox  are  hea\-y- 
weights  and  are  the  first  men  to 
come  out  for  this  weight.  Jen- 
kins is  a  lightheavy  and  at  pres- 
ent the  only  men  out  for  that  po. 
sition.  Quarries  is  a  bantam- 
weight and  is  one  of  the  best 
prospects  on  the  squad.  He  is 
not  without  experience,  having 
fought  many  amateur  fights  in 
both  North  and  South  Carolina. 
Quarries  is  fast  on  his  feet  and 
has  a  lightning  punch  in  both 
fists  that  mean  danger  for  any 
opposition  he  may  face. 

The  other  positions  seem  also 
well  taken  care  of.  Ivey,  an- 
other bantamweight,  has  shown 
much  promise,  while  Gidinan- 
sky  and  Berke,  both  champions 
in  the  intramural  tournament, 
are  almost  sure  starters  in  the 
middle  and  welterweight  class- 
es, respectively.  Brady  and 
Rabinowitz  are  putting  up  a 
stiff  battle  for  the  featherweight 
division  with  the  former  holding 
the  upper  hand  at  present.  The 
lightweight  class  has  also  taken 
on  a  brighter  shade  with  several 
men  showing  promise  of  devel- 
oping into  able  boxers. 

All  men  have  worked  hard  last 
week  in  preparation  to  next 
Saturday's  match  with  Wash- 
ington and  Lee.  Coaches  Rowe 
and  Allen  have  been  giving  each 
candidate  at  least  three  rounds 
of  fast  boxing  every  day  in  an 
effort  to  get  them  in  the  best 
possible  shape. 


Coach  Bob  Fetzer  recently  an- 
nounced that  the  annual  state  in- 
tercollegiate track  meet  would  be 
held  in  Chapel  Hill  May  7,  in- 
stead of  in  Greensboro  as  usual. 
Poor  attendance  and  the  location 
were  given  out  as  the  reasons 
i  for  making  the  change.  Chapel 
'Hill  is  much  more  centrally  lo- 
cated for  the  Big  Five  teams  and 
the  money  saved  in  traveling 
was  given  serious  consideration 
when  making  the  change. 


We  agree  with  M.  Laval  that 
the  world  needs  a  restoration  of 
confidence,  with  mebbe  a  little 
less  "con"  in  it  than  there  was 
before. — Boston  Herald. 


Dropping  the  gold  standard 
was  a  shrewd  and  wise  bit  of 
statesmanship  which  England 
intends  to  undo  as  soon  as  she 
can. — Wooster  Record. 

LOST 

A  bob-tailed,  female  fox  ter- 
rier puppy,  four  months  old. 
White  body  with  light  tan  ears. 
If  found  please  return  to  P.  W. 
Sawyer,  Cavalier  Cafeteria.    (3) 


The  worst  sorrows  in  life  are 
not  in  its  losses  and  misfor- 
tunes, but  its  fears. — Benson. 


We  praise  things  which  are 
ancient,  careless  of  those  which 
are  modern. — Tacitus. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

LEW  AYERS 


m 


"Spirit  Of  Notre 
Dame" 

Hours  of  Shows :  2 :00-3 :  15 
Doors  Open  at  1 :30 


LARGE  AUDIENCE  SEES 

PICTURE  OF  GERMANY 


Two  hundred  and  fifty  per- 
sons saw  the  film  "Germany, 
Old  and  New,"  which  was  pre- 
sented Saturday  morning  by  the 
German  department  of  the  Uni- 
versity to  students  and  towns- 
people. The  picture,  which  was 
sent  to  Chapel  Hill  by  courtesy 
of  the  German  Tourist  Infor- 
mation office  displayed  Germany 
in  its  historical  traditions  and 
gave  at  the  same  time  the  im- 
pression of  a  highly  industrial- 
ized and  progressive  nation. 

The  films  were  introduced  by 
a  talk  by  Dr.  Meno  Spann,  of  the 
German  department,  concern- 
ing the  principles  of  German 
city  building. 


Youth  is  the  time  to  study 
wisdom;  old  age  is  the  time  to 
practice  it. — Rousseau. 


We  Take  Pleasure  in  Announcing  the  Opening  Of 

The  Hill  Dry  Oeaners 

"Superior  Service  To  Ail" 


Phone  5841 


5  Hour  Service 


NOTICE 

This  Offer  Holds  Good  Until  January  15th,  1932 

We  are  pleased  to  announce  that  the  old  Carolina 
tickets  will  be  redeemed  50  percent  of  their  face  value. 
Call  at  the  office  for  particulars.  Our  new  books  are 
on  sale  and  they  are  bonded  for  your  protection. 

Signed    J.  L.  MILLICAN 
J.  N.  HART 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  tickets    are  bonded  as  advertised. 

Signed    C.  P.  HINSHAW. 


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Sunday,  Jannary  ip,  ^^^^ 


DEBATERS  MEET 
(liCINNATimM 

CaroHna  Uses  the  OregMi  Sys- 
tem of  Cross  Examinatiim 
In  the  Debate. 


The  University  team  met  rep- 
resentatives of  the  University! 
of  Cincinnati  Friday  evening  an 
debated  the  question;  Resolved: 
That  capitalism  as  a  plan  of 
economic  organization  is  un- 
sound. The  Carolina  debaters 
used  the  Oregon  system  of  cross- 
examination  in  the  contest.  S. 
P.  Zimnoch,  B.  C.  Proctor,  and 
E,  E.  Erickson  represented 
Carolina  and  attacked  the  cap- 
italistic regime,  which  was  de- 
fended by  Fletchner,  Friedman, 
and  Turpee,  representing  Cin- 
cinnati. 

Both  sides  based  their  argu- 
ments on  historical  law;  the 
negative  asserting  that  free 
competition,  which  was  agreed 
upon  as  the  predominating  char- 
acteristic of  capitalism,  was 
merely  a  method  for  carrying 
out  the  principle  of  the  survival 
of  the  fittest;  the  affirmative 
contending  that  capitalism  was 
subject  to  decay.  There  was  no 
decision  at  the  end  of  the  debate. 

Immediately  after  the  contest, 
there  was  an  open  forum,  in 
which  members  of  the  teams 
were  questioned  directly  by  the 
audience.  Afterwards,  the  rep- 
resentatives of  Cincinnati  were 
entertained  at  a  short  luncheon 
by  Carolina's  team  and  debate 
council. 


Benefit  Card  Party 
Sponsored  By  U.D.C. 

The  local  chapter  of  United 
Daughters  of  the  Confederacy 
will  sponsor  a  benefit  card  party 
Wednesday  at  the  home  of  Presi- 
dent Graham. 

The  Leonidas  Polk  chapter  is 
supporting  a  scholarship  in  the 
University,  and  contributing  to 
the  886  other  scholarships  given 
by  the  U.  D.  C.  with  a  total  value 
of  $397,429.59.  The  organiza- 
tion is  greatly  in  need  of  funds, 
and  all  who  can  attend  are  asked 
to  telephone  Mrs.  Fred  Patter- 
son. 


Convention  Reports 

Bill  McKee  will  give  reports 
of  the  student  volunteer  conven- 
tion, which  met  in  Buffalo 
Christmas,  to  each  of  the  Y  cab- 
inets at  their  meetings  tomor- 
row night  at  7 :  15.  This  is  tcf  be 
the  most  important  session  of 
the  year,  according  to  President 
F.  M.  James. 


Tar  Heel  Staff 

The  city  editors  and  the 
foreign  news  board  will  meet 
at  5 :00  o'clock  this  afternoon. 
The  editorial  board  will  meet 
at  5 :  30  o'clock,  and  the  entire 
editorial  staff  will  meet  at 
7:00  o'clock.  As  this  is  the 
first  meeting  of  the  quarter, 
every  member  of  the  above 
staffs  is  required  to  be  pres- 
ent. 


Campus  Vs.  Classroom 

(CmUinued  from  fint  page) 
the    continuous    devotion     and 
work  of  individuals  and  of  organ- 
izations. 

Our  student  government  sys- 
tem, however  imperfect,  is  as 
complete  in  jurisdiction  and  as 
thoroughly  progressive  in  devel- 
opment as  that  of  any  other  in- 
stitution. It  is  unique  in  being 
able  to  function  without  written 
law  or  constitution.  It  is  liberal 
to  a  degree  not  found  in  many 
institutions.  We  avoid  many 
problems  by  dealing  with  indi- 
vidual cases  instead  of  following 
iron-clad  law,  and  by  keeping 
simple  and  flexible  all  the  ma- 
chinery of  the  governmental 
structure.  The  Student  Coun- 
cil has  been  made  the  judicial 
body,  the  campus  officers  the  ex- 
ecutives, and  the  student  body 
the  legislative  agency  in  all  cam- 
pus affairs. 

The  Publications  Union  Board 
has  solved  many  problems  of 
student  publications  which  oth- 
erwise would  be  constantly  be- 
fore some  other  campus  agency. 

In  like  manner  the  Interfra- 
ternity  Council  deals  ably  with 
all  fraternity  matters;  the  De- 
bate Council  and  the  literary 
societies,  supply  those  interested 
in  forensic  pursuits  with  oppor- 
tunity for  expression;  and  the 
German  Club  manages  both  dan- 
ces and  the  conduct  of  students 
of  attending  them.  Our  Athlet- 
ic Council  has  student  repre- 
sentation (a  bone  of  contention 
elsewhere)  but  there  has  been 
perhaps  too  little  student  partic- 
ipation in  the  management  of 
the  activity  in  which  the  most 
student  interest  is  shown. 

The  Student  Council,  freed 
from  the  confusing  detail  of  a 
direct  responsibility  in  so  many 
activities  by  work  of  these  and 
other  campus  agencies — main- 
tains a  general  supervision  over 
the  conduct  in  office  of  all  stu- 
dent officials. 

The  Union  Forum,  a  much 
needed  representative  discussion 
group,  is  perhaps  too  young  to 
be  judged  but  has  yet  to  fulfill 
its  purpose.  The  formation  of 
a  student  Auditing  Board  to  sup- 
ervise all  students  accounts, 
which  is  recommended  by  the 
Student  Activities  Committee 
and  will  be  voted  on  this  month 
by  the  student  body,  will  prove 
an  invaluable  agency  to  insure 
the  careful  and  accurate  hand- 
ling of  all  campus  funds. 

The  campus  is  undoubtedly 
well  organized.  Possibly  it  is 
overorganized  since  there  are  so 
many  activities  to  demand  the 
services  and  the  time  of  the  ac- 
tivity-minded student  (and  he 
who  is  perhaps  seeking  higher 
office)  that  many  able  students 
are  seriously  handicapped  in 
their  effectiveness  in  student 
life. 

While  it  is  not  in  accord  with 
the  principles  of  this  institution 
to  limit  by  some  "point  system" 
the  number  of  activities  in 
which  one  may  engage — there 
may  be  a  solution  in  abolishing 
some  orders  which  no     longer 


Calendar 


University  Women 

The  Chapel  Hill  branch  of  the 
American  Association  of  Univer- 
sity Women  will  meet  at  the 
Episcopal  parish  house  Tuesday 
evening  at  8:00.  D&  U.  T. 
Holmes,  of  the  romance  language 
department,  will  speak  on  some 
phases  of  modem  French  litera- 
ture. 


Cosmopolitan  Club 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  Cosmopoli- 
tan club  will  meet  for  the  first 
time  this  quarter  tomorrow  eve- 
ning at  9:00  in  room  215  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 


BOOKS  ON  DISARMAMENT 


A  shelf  of  noteworthy  books  upon  disarament  have  been 
placed  upon  the  main  circulation  desk  of  the  library.  The 
intense  student  interest  in  this  question  is  shown  by  the 
rapidity  that  these  books  are  being  checked  out  from  the 
library.    The  books  are : 

Documents  Relating  to  the  Program  of  the  First  Hague 
Conference;  The  Great  Illusion,  Angel;  Armament  and  Arbi- 
tration, A.  T.  Mahan;  World  Chancellories,  Bell;  Interna- 
tional Problems  and  Relations,  Academy  of  Political  Science, 
New  York;  League  of  Nations,  Pollock;  World  Peace  Foun- 
dation, (pamphlets,  v.  8)  ;  League  of  Nations,  (v.  4)  ;  Ameri- 
can Peace  Policy,  Kirby  Page;  World  Problems,  Burken- 
head;  Report  of  the  Conference  on  the  Cause  and  Cure  of 
War,  first,  second  and  third  conferences;  War — Its  Nature, 
Cause,  and  Cure,  Lowbs  Dickinson;  Conference  on  the  Limi- 
tation of  Armaments;  Disarmament,  Reely;  The  War  of 
Steel  and  Cold,  Brailsford;  International  Law  Documents, 
Naval  War  college,  1921 ;  The  Great  Adventure  at  Washing- 
ton, The  story  of  the  conference,  Mark  Sullivan;  The  Limir- 
tations  of  Armaments,  Wehberg;  Washington  Conference, 
Buell;  War — Cause  and  Cure,  Johnsen. 


No  Spanish  Picture 

The  Spanish  picture  scheduled 
for  tonight  has  been  postponed 
until  January  17. 


Stringfield  Lecture 

Lamar  Stringfield,  director  of 
the  institute  of  folk  music,  will 
lecture  Tuesday  afternoon,  at 
4:00  o'clock  in  the  choral  room 
of  the  music  building.  His  sub- 
ject will  be  "Folk  Music  in  Na- 
tive Drama."  The  public  is  in- 
vited. 


Music  Recital  in  Lounge 

This  afternoon  at  4 :00  o'clock 
in  the  lounge  of  Graham  Memor- 
ial the  Instrumental  Trio,  Thor 
Johnson,  leader,  will  render  clas. 
sical  and  popular  music  for  one 
hour.  The  Instrumental  Trio  is 
composed  of  pianist,  violinist, 
and  cellist. 


perform  a  sufficient  service,  and 
in  combining  certain  others 
which  overlap  in  purpose  and 
action.  Such  action  is  obviously 
difficult  with  so  many  varying 
opinions  as  to  whose  organiza- 
tion is  criticized,  but  it  is  safe  to 
say  that  some  of  our  hundred- 
odd  clubs  should  show  new  life 
or  cease  to  clutter  up  the  weekly 
program.  There  remains  much 
room  and  great  need  for  the  ex- 
pression of  serious  student  opin 
ion  in  world  affairs  and  for  stu- 
dent participation  in  the  politic 
al,  economic  and  social  affairs  of 
the  state. 

When  we  have  turned  our  eyes 
from  the  campus  to  the  door  of 
the  classroom  we  have  said, 
"Abandon  interest  all  ye  who 
enter  here".  Education  is  un- 
doubtedly intended  for  the  stu- 
dent and  not  for  the  professor, 
yet  because  the  professor  hap- 
pens to  have  certain  equipment 
and  training,  courses  are  re- 
quired which  the  student  neith- 
er needs  nor  wants.  Student  in- 
terest in  scholastic  endeavors  is 
at  its  lowest  ebb  when  student 
initiative  in  selecting  courses  and 
determining  methods  of  study 
is  not  recognized  as  essential  to 
the  success  of  the  system.  The 
old  idea  of  teaching  students  to 
obey  commands,  and  to  be  care- 
fully nurtured  in  all  their  daily 
routine,  has  been  discarded  as  a 
method  of  life  training.  A  col- 
lege education  must  be  a  coop- 
erative enterprise — and  the  stu- 
dents must  bear  the  greater  re- 
sponsibility for  its  success. 

The  President  of  the  Univer- 
sity, and  the  Dean  of  students 
and  other  administrative  officers 
have  not  only  consented  to  but 
have  insisted  on,  students  man- 
aging their  own  affairs  on  the 
campus.  They  would  welcome, 
we  may  assume,  the  advent  of 
students  turning  their  attention 
to  the  classroom. 

There  should  be  a  student- 
faculty  committee  to  consider  all 
proposed  curriculum  changes  and 
to  make  any  recommendations 
it  sees  fit.  The  student  Activ- 
ities Committee,  which  is  com- 


THOUGHTS  ON 

DISARMAMENT 

(Continued  from  fint  page) 

Nor  was  the  worid  made  safe 
for  democracy.  Between  plu- 
tocracy, communism  and  facism, 
democracy  is  in  greater  disre- 
pute and  jeopardy  than  at  any 
other  time  since  the  revolutions 
of  1848.  Nor  have  the  rights  of 
small  nations  and  self  determin- 
ation fared  much  better.  New 
peoples  have  passed  under  the 
yoke.  The  oppressed  have  be- 
come the  oppressors.  In  Mace- 
donia, Coratia,  the  south  TjTol, 
and  other  places  freedom  is  in 
greater  eclipse  than  under  the 
Dual  Monarchy  of  1914. 

The  peace  of  justice,  pro- 
claimed by  Mr.  Wilson,  turned 
out  to  be  one  of  the  most  vindic- 
ative settlements  in  human  his- 
tory, from  the  destructive  re- 
sults of  which  our  alarmed  lead- 
ers are  right  now  desperately  en- 
deavoring to  rescue  the  Western 
world.  The  fourteen  points  were 
betrayed  and  rejected.  Once  the 
Germans  had  stacked  their  arms 
there  was  no  thought  of  keeping 
the  faith  with  them.  The  secret 
treaties  were  brought  out  of  the 
cellar  and  bargaining  for  the 
spoil  began. 

Such  are  the  fruits  of  the  four 
years  of  fury  and  the  thirteen 
years  of  folly.  It  is  not  too 
much  to  hope  that  a  lesson  so 
plain  and  so  terrible  as  this  can 
end  policies  designed  to  lead  to 
a  tragedy  as  great  or  greater 
than  that  which  started  seven- 
teen years  ago  today. 

We  find  much  of  the  civilized 
world  today  is  in  a  state  of  such 
abject  misery  that  many  lead- 
ers, secretly  or  openly,  are  con- 
sidering the  possibility  of  an- 
other war  as  a  temporary  relief 
from  the  economic  depression. 
Things  may  get  bad  enough  so 
that  sheer  desperation  peoples 
will  turn  to  war  as  the  only  prac- 
tical and  rapid  way  out  of  their 
economic  suffering.  To  many 
the  battle  line  sounds  less  hor- 
rible than  the  bread  line. 

War  may  afford  a  moment's 
respite,  but  on  "the  morning 
after"  things  are  worse  than 
ever.  Look  at  the  economic  ex- 
hibit presented  by  the  World 
War.  The  personal  loss  ran 
about  as  follows: 

Known  dead  10,000,000 

Presumably  addition 

all  dead  3,000,000 

Dead  civilians   13,000,000 

Wounded  soldiers  20,000,000 

War  orphans 9,000,000 

War  widows 5,000,000 

Capitalizing  the  economic  life 
at  a  low  estimate,  the  deaths 
enumerated  above  cost  the 
states  involved  some  $67,000,- 
000,000,  taking  into  no  account 
whatsoever  the  physical  and 
mental  suffering  of  the  departed 
and  their  dependents. 

The  total  immediate  economic 
cost  of  the  war  has  been  estimat- 
ed at  $331,600,000,000. 

As  'a  result  of  the  war,  Tsar- 
ist Russia  passed  away,  failing 
to  obtain  the  coveted  Straits, 
which  were  the  real  reason  why 
Russia  pushed  the  world  over 
the  brink  in  1914. 

France  obtained  Alsace-Lor- 
raine, but  there  is  now  as  much 
discontent  with  French  rule  in 
the  lost  provinces  as  over  Ger- 
man dominion  before  1914. 

Germany  suffered  appalling 
losses  in  every  way,  and  Great 
Britain  will  probably  never  re- 
cover her  pre-war  prestige  and 
prosperity. 

Only  Serbia  profited  mightly, 
but  forty  million  souls  and  three 
hundred  billion  dollars  are  a 
rather  high  price  to  pay  for  this 
Jugo-Slav  state.  No  form  of 
production  or  labor  can  ultimate- 
ly be  profitable  —  truly  econom- 


posed  of  all  student  officials  and  ical  —  unless  it  contributes  in 
those  faculty  members  concerned  [  a  permanent  way  to  the  increase 
directly    with    student    affairs,  of  human  well-being.    Purely  de. 


might  well  take  over  the  job. 


structive  forms    of    production 


j     In  perfecting  our  campus  or-  make  us  pay  the  piper  sooner  or 
ganization,  we    have    had    too  later. 

little  interest  in  educational !  Yet  so  little  is  man  capable  of 
trends.  May  we  not  turn  from  profiting  by  the  lessons  of  the 
the  campus  to  the  classroom?     |Past  that  he  seeks  relief  from 


^ 


-Z.ZJ?% 


iS^fS^ewMnae^rw^i^' 


-■^r 


the  bill  accumulated  in  one  great 
debauch  with  Mars  by  once 
more  making  eyes  at  the  gory 
god  of  war. 

Statesmen  have  gone  into  a 
huddle  to  see  if  they  can  save 
Europe  by  a  half-billion  dollar 
loan  to  Germany.  Indi\adual 
scare-mongers  haunt  us  with  the 
information  that  Great  Britain 
is  spending  $250,000,000  on  the 
so-called  dole  or  unemplojrment 
insurance. 

On  top  of  the  rather  petty 
sums  estimated  as  necessary  to 
tide  Germany  over  her  crises 
comes  the  announcement  of 
world  arament  figures  set  forth 
in  the  Armaments  Year  Book  of 
the  League  of  Nations  for  the 
fiscal  year  (1930  for  the  most 
part). 

The  various  nations  spent  no 
less  than  $4,158,000,000  for  arm- 
aments-last year.  This  appalling 
figure  is  not  mitigated  by  news 
that  the  expenditures  are  get- 
ting any  less.  On  the  contrary, 
the  nations  spent  $100,000,000 
more  for  this  purpose  last  year 


thMi  year  before 

The  outlay  per  nation  amor, 
the  major  states  was  as  fc^lo,? 

1913 
mtUions 

Fnooe  $355 

United  States    _       $296 
Soviet  Union  $446 


Great  Britain 

Italy 

Japan  


$335 
$186 
$  86 
$514 
$  17 
$     8 


li.3C 


Germany _ 

Belgium  

i  Switzerland 

I     Such  is  the  state  of  affair?  ,y 

jthe  date  of  the  thirteenth  n. 

niversary  of  the  Armistict    .\;: 

'states,   except  those     disarrr.^^ 

I  under  the  peace  treaties,  hav- 

enormously  increased  their  arr.r 

and  navy  estimates  as  con:pa.'e. 

with  1913.     It  is  high  tim^  Vti- 

the  nations  united  in  a  sincere 

effort  to  solve  the  disarn.arr.tr.: 

problem,   unless   they  want  tir- 

apes  to  protest  against  tlu-  i.. . 

trine  of  evolution. 


He  who  would  be  a  good  or- 
ator ought  to  be  just  and  A'.Ui 
in  the  knowledge  of  thinp-.-;  jjj- 
—Plato. 


You'll  laugh  and  love 
with  these  lovers — 

You'll  love  to  laugh 
with  this  comedian  I 


./ 


A- 


../i 


\i 


^ 


Here's  an  auspicbus  occasion!  An  ambitbus 
undertsiking— a  conspicuous  success! 

JANET 
CHARLES 

and  that  funny  EL  BRENDEL 
conspiring  to  please  you  with  their  vivacious 
love' making  and  felicitous  fociery  in 


6AYNOR 
FARRELL 


Delicious 

Music  by  George  Gershwin 

—  OTHER  FEATURES  — 

"Stork  Market"  a  Krazy  Kat  Cartoon 

Paramount  News 

MONDAY 


// 


Here  they  are!  Your  Pet  Laugh 
Lunatics,  in  their  biggest  and 
best  frolic. 

BERT  WHEELER 
ROBT.  WOOLSEY 
DOROTHY  LEE 

in 

"Peach  O'  Reno" 

TUESDAY 


"To  love  until  death  do  us  part !"' 
this  girl  and  boy  pledge  each 
other — and  they  mean  it;  see 
them  fight  for  happiness  and 
life — see  them  beat  the  noose 
that  wasn't  wanted! 

"Ladies  of  the 
Big  House" 

with 

SYLVIA  SIDNEY 

WEDNESDAY 


She  lived  to  lure  millions  to 
their  deaths  ...  she  died 
for  love  of  one  man  alone .  . 

"Mata  Hari" 

with 

RAMON  NOVARRO 

LIONEL   BARRYMORE 

LEWIS  STONE 

Here  is  Garbo's  greatest  lo\e 
story — even  better  than  "Susan 
L«jox." 

THURSDAY 


A  wife  who   wanted   to  be  hu- 
man —  and  not  just  a  wife! 


«f 


The  Age 
For  Love" 

with 

BILLIE  DOVE 

CHARLES     STARRETT 

LOIS  WILSON 

EDWARD  EVERETT 

HORTON 
FRIDAY 


(( 


Zane  Grey's 
Riders  of  the 
Purple  Sage" 

with 
GEORGE  O'BRIEN 

MARGUERITE 

CHURCHILL 

NOAH  BERRY 

SATURDAY 


Publix  Eincey 
Theatre 


Coming 
'Trankenstein" 


VO 


anuaryl0^l932 


er  nation  among 
i  was  as  follows 

1913 

millions 
-  $355 
$296 


.  $446 
.  $335 

$186 
.  $  86 
.  $514 
.  $  17 

$  8 


1930 
'"^lions 
$763 
$721 
$623 
$535 
$290 
$213 
$161 
$  37 
$  17 


bate  of  affairs  on 
e  thirteenth  an- 
e  Armistice.  All 
those  disarmed 
:e  treaties,  have 
•eased  their  army 
ates  as  compared 
is  high  time  that 
ited  in  a  sincere 
the  disarmament 
3  they  want  the 
against  the  doc- 


on. 


Id  be  a  good  or- 
e  just  and  skilled 
ge  of  things  just. 


leath  do  us  part!" 
boy  pledge  each 
!y  mean  it;  see 
r  happiness  and 
beat  the  noose 
tnted! 

s  of  the 
louse" 

ith 
SIDNEY 

ESDAY 


re  millions  to 
.  .  she  died 
man  alone . . 

Hari" 

h 

OVARRO 

.RRYMORE 

STONE 

greatest    love 
er  than  "Susan 

;day 


Grey's 
s  of  the 
le  Sage" 

th 
O'BRIEN 

CHURCHILL 

BERRY 

RDAY 

Coming 
"'rankenstein'' 


DI  SENATE 

NEW  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  12,  1932 


NUMBER  77 


FIRE  OF  UNKNOWN 

ORIGIN  ENDANGERS 

ALUMNTBUItDING 

Blaze  in  Janitor's  Room  Sunday 

Evening  Causes  $200 

Damage. 


Dean  Miller 


Fire  of  undetermined  origin 
razed  the  janitor's  supply  room 
of  the  Alumni  building,  greatly 
endangering  the  whole  stnjcture 
early  Sunday  night.  The  fourth 
of  a  two  year  series  of  perplex- 
ing fires  in  the  building,  this 
blaze  barely  failed  to  spread  in- 
to the  upper  floors,  where  val- 
uable sociological  records  are 
filed,  or  to  the  "University  press 
across  the  hall.  Fortunate  pres- 
ence and  quick  action  of  R.  W. 
Franklin,  medical  student,  saved 
the  building  from  destruction. 

The  fire  was  discovered  in  the 
janitor's  room  on  the  basement 
floor  by  Franklin,  who  was  ex- 
amining a  human  skull  in  room 
212,  directly  above.  Smelling 
smoke,  the  student,  skull  in 
hand,  found  a  pile  of  rubbish 
burning  on  the  floor  just  inside 
-the  unlocked  room.  He  exting- 
uished this  fire  with  water  trans- 
ported in  the  inverted  cranium, 
for  want  of  a  bucket.  Accord- 
ing to  his  own  report,  several 
minutes  later  he  again  smelled 
smoke.  His  investigation  re- 
vealed more  papers  burning  upon 
a  discarded  table  in  the  same 
room,  with  the  flames  rapidly 
spreading  to  the  ceiling.  Consid. 
ering  a  skull  inadequate,  he 
sounded  an  alarm.  Firemen  did 
not  control  the  flames  until  the 
wooden  ceiling  had  suffered  sur- 
face burns  and  several  pieces  of 
furniture  irreparably  damaged. 
The  brick  walls  of  the  room 
prevented  a  spread  of  the  fire  on 
the  first  floor. 

The  room  contained  janitor's 
supplies  and  odd  pieces  of  dis- 
carded oflSce  furniture^  In  the 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

HUGE  EXPENSE  OF 
R.O.T.C.  TRAINING 
TOLDBYCOLLINS 

Abolition  of  Militarism  in  Schools 

And  Summer  Camps  Would 

Save  $60,000,000. 


One  of  the  principal  speakers 
at  the  eighth  annual  newspaper 
institute  to  take  place  this  week 
at  the  University  will  be  Dean 
Justin  Miller,  of  the  Duke  uni- 
versity law  school.  His  subject 
will  be  "What  Is  a  Newspaper?" 


Dr.  Butler  On  Peace 

0 

President  of  Columbia  University  in  His  Bo<*  '"The  Path  to  Peace" 

Gives  Nine  Ptrficies  for  the  United  States  and   the 

World  to  FoDow  to  Gain  Intematimial  Peace. 

— 0 ; 

Dr.  Nicholas  |  ist  with  an  evangelical    calling. 
On  the  other  hand,  there    are 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE: 

Murray  Butler,  who  with  Miss  Jane 

Addams  wa.  awarded  the  Nobel  Pri^H  those" wholonJder'  hTm  ^n  the 


for  the  best  solution  during  the  past 
year  for  the  promotion  of  world  peace, 
has  kindly  permitted  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  to  print  the  following  article 
based  upon  his  book,  "The  Path  to 
Peace.") 


light  of  a  demi-god,  a  candle 
that  burns  in  the  darkness,  and 
the  magnetic  pole  for  the  com- 
passes of  future  diplomats.  As 
always,  one  can  be  safe  in  tak 


Swimming  blindly  through  a  |  jng  the  compromising  attitude, 
thick  morass  of  politics  made! Butler  is  a  theorist  self-admit- 
muddy  by  selfish  secular  inter- j tedly.    But  we  must'  all    ack- 


The  terrific  cost  of  training 
students  in  the  R.  0.  T.  C.  and 
the  C.  M.  T.  C  and  its  compara- 
tive uselessness  are  admitted 
even  by  those  who  are  of  the 
opinion  that  armed  and  trained 
preparedness  are  the  guarantees 
of  peace 

Congressman  Ross  A.  Collins 
of  the  military  appropriations 
committee  of  the  house,  and  one 
of  the  best  informed  students  of 
our  military  establishment,  sum. 
marizes  the  military  training 
situation  thus  January  10,  1931 : 
"The  War   Department  subsidizes 

military  training  in 
313  schools  and  colleges  (132  col- 
leges, 181  secondary  schools)  en- 
rolling. 
147,009    cadets    (57,650    cadets    in 
secondary  schools,  75,810  college 
underclassmen,    and    13,549   col- 
lege upperclassmen  training  for 
commissions  as  reserve  oflBcera) 
at  an  unknown  cost — it  was 
$10,696,504  for  the  E.  O.  T.  C.  alone 
in  1925,  the  last  year  that  com-  j 
plete  figures  are  available;  it  is 
surely  more  now — and  supplies 
1,771   army  instructors. 
Last  year  they  secured  only 
5,896   reserve   officers    (graduating 
from  the  course).  If  these  gradu- 
ates follow  the  example  of  pre- 
vious   graduates,    half    of  them 
will  drop   their  interest  in  the 
reserves  within  a  few  years,  thus 
leaving  for  all  this  expenditure 
and  effort  only 
2,947  officers." 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


HUSBAND  ACTS  AS 
ACCOMPANISTFOR 
MME.  GALLI-CURCI 

Famous    Opera    Soprano  Is   an 

Accomplished  Pianist  as 

Well  as  Singer. 

Madame  Amelita  Galli-Curci, 
noted  opera  and  concert  so- 
prano, who  will  sing  January  27 
in  Memorial  hall,  will  be  ac- 
companied at  the  piano  by  her 
husband.  Homer  Samuels,  a 
native  of  Wisconsin.  Samuels 
has  been  her  accompanist  for 
many  years,  playing  with  her 
on  the  concert  stage  before  their 
marriage. 

Galli-Curci  herself  is  a  pian- 
ist of  great  accomplishment. 
Long  before  it  was  discovered 
that  she  had  a  great  voice  she 
studied  the  piano  and  was  about 
to  make  her  debut  in  Italy.  As 
she  would  practice  her  runs  on 
the  piano,  so  the  story  goes, 
she  would  follow  them  with  her 
voice.  Her  teacher  was  amazed 
to  find  that  her  voice  had  a 
range  and  a  depth  that  was  €K- 
traordinarily  great.  She  was 
at  once  coached  in  a  few  operatic 
roles  and  within  a  few  weeks 
she  was  introduced  into  the 
musical  world,  not  as  a  pianist, 
but  as  a  singer. 

It  was  not  long  before  she 
was  induced  to  accept  a  con- 
tract to  sing  in  America,  and 
her  American  debut  was  made 
in  Chicago.  She  is  one  of  the 
few  truly  great  artists  whose 
gateway  to  America  was  not 
through  New  York.  Her  word 
in  Chicago  was  many  weeks  old 
before  she  ever  appeared  in 
New  York.  She  had  no  lessons 
in  singing  until  after  she  had 
been  on  the  stage  some  time, 
and  her  great  success  is  due 
solely  to  the  natural  quality  of 
her  voice. 


ests,  ever  in  search  of  that 
Utopian  island  of  perpetual 
peace,  the  befuddled  American 
public  grasps  blindly  at  any 
straw  that  tends  to  favor  its 
project.  The  most  constant  of 
all  these  straws,  consistenly 
bobbing  up  in  the  right  place 
to  be  grapsed,  is  the  most  hon- 
orable president  of  Columbia 
university,  Nicholas  Murray 
Butler,  member  of  the  Ameri- 
can Academy  of  Arts  and  Let- 
ters, Membre  de  L'Institute  de 
France.  This  internationally 
known  figure,  inspired  with  the 
altruistic  desire  to  further  the 
cause  of  international  peace — 
and  also  with  the  quite  liberal 


nowledge  that  theorists  have 
had  an  indispensable  part  to 
play  in  the  moulding  of  civiliza- 
tion; the  practicalists,  too,  have 
had  an  equally  necessary  role. 
So,  in  critically  perusing  his 
book.  The  Path  To  Peace,  the 
reader  should  not  directly  op- 
pose himself  to  the  author  by 
assuming  an  entirely  practical 
attitude.  Instead,  he  should  at- 
tempt to  elevate  himself  to  that 
metaphysical  plane  where 
platitudes  and  generalities  be- 
come matter  and  facts.  Butler 
is  hardly  the  one  to  change  the 
reader's  mind,  but  he  is  capable 
of  inspiring  to  greater  zeal 
those  who  already  agree    with 


Student  Thought  Centered 

On  Disarmament  This  Week 


CAST  FOR  ^'DOLL'S  HOUSE" 
IS  NEARLY  COSffLETED 


annuity  granted  him  by  the  him.  In  this  capacity  he  is  a 
Carnegie  endowment  for  inter- { valuable  asset  to  the  cause  of 
national  peace — flits  hither  and  international  peace, 
thither,  speaking  at  this  meet- 1  The  task  set  for  the  reader  is 
ing  and  that,  instilling  humane  to  find  a  new  idea  in  the  whole 
instincts  and  divine  ambition  book  after  having  read  the  first 
in  the  materialistic  minds  of  essay.  For  the  work  is  a  com- 
our  modern  Babbits.  pilation    of    twenty-two      ad- 


Butler,  a  Theorist 

Among  certain  circles  it 


has 


dresses  made  at    various    pro- 
League  of    Nations    organiza- 


become  customary  to  epitomize  tions  all  over  the  world.    Nat- 
Butler  as  an  impracitable  theor-  j  (Continued  on  last  page) 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

CAMPUS  POLITICS  AND  PARTIES 


Many  present  day  politicians 
have  received  their  early  politi- 


Politics  on     the     University 
campus  as  well  at  other  campi 


F.  H.  Koch  Will  Be 

Speaker  At  Holyoke 

Professor  F.  H.  Koch  left  to- 
day for  South  Hadley,  Massa- 
chusetts, where  he  will  address 
the  students-  of  Mount.  Holyofte 
college  on  "Making  An  Ameri- 
can Folk  Drama."  This  address 
is  a  part  of  the  fifteenth  series 
of  Play  and  Poetry  Shop  Talks, 
a  program  corresponding  to  the 
University  student  entertain- 
ment program. 

The  fall  quarter  brought  to 
Holyoke  the  widely  known 
Mary  Wigman  in  a  performance 
of  dramatic  dancing.  During 
the  coming  spring  quarter  The 
Abbey  Players  from  Dublin  will 
present  ^ynge's  Riders  to  the 
Sea  and  O'Casey's  Juno  and  the 
Paycocic. 


cal  training  on  the  campuses  of  j  in  the  country,  is  run  on  the 
American  universities  and  col- 1  basis  of  organized  minorities, 
leges.  The  systems  in  force  in  j  The  successful  party  boss  is  the 
the  majority  of  these  institu-jone  who  obtains  the  most  out- 
tions  have  been  so  patterned  standing  and  best  qualified  men 
after  the  functions  of  national  for  the  positions  to  be  filled  in 
political  machines,  that  many  the  forthcoming  election.  No 
men  have  left  halls  of  learning  group  can  succeed  in  putting 
to  emerge  only  a  short  time  later  over  "duds"  or  men  who  have 
as  stalwart  figures  in  state,  not  shown  the  greatest  ability 
city,  and  national  political  af-  for  the  positions  they  apply 
fairs.    The  University  of  North  for. 

Carolina  has  been  no  exception  j^  p^gt  years,  one  or  two  men 
in  this  case.  Many  noteworthy  j^ave  chosen  the  successful 
present  day  state  and  national^ gi^tes,  ^^^  beginning  in  the 
figures  as  well  as  similar  luram- j  gpj.jjjg  Qf  jggQ^  ^j^^  ^  ^j^^ 
aries  of  the  past  obtained  their  ^  ^j^j^^^  ^f  ^^^^  ^^^  powerful 
early  training  in  the  political  p^^ty  machines,  Mac  Covington 
machinations  of  the  Di  senate  ^j^^j  charles  Price,  then  campus 
and  the  Phi  assembly,  as  well  as  poetical  tycoons,  originated  a 
organized  independent  umts  of  pj^^^  admitting  ten  or  twenty 
a  later  day.  'associated  to    council     in    the 

James  K.  Polk,  president  of  choice  of  candidates  and  in  the 
the  United  States,  who  was  forming  of  plans  of  political 
twice  elected  president  of  the  strategy.  The  new  plan  was  so 
Dialectic  senate,  received  his  successful  that  the  party,  under 
early  political  training  in  these  the  sway  of  these  two  leaders, 
halls.  John  J.  Parker  held  swept  all  but  one  of  their  cai- 
nearly  every  office  on  the  cam-  didates  into  office.  The  further 
pus  at  one  time  or  another,  success  of  this  new  departure  in 
while  a  student  here.  Others  the  political  field  was  again 
who  obtained  their  first  taste  of  proven  in  the  spring  of  1931, 
political  startegy  in  the  Univer-  when  more  than  forty  indivi- 
duals had  a  say  in  the  selection 
of  the  All-Campus  slate,  which 
forthwith  was  installed  to  a 
man.  At  that  time,  voting  on 
party  measures  and  the  crys- 
talization  of  a  definite  platform 
was  commenced  by  this  large 
group.  An  executive  committee 
was  elected  for  expediency, 
more  or  less  subject  to  the  will 
of  the  non-fraternity  and    fra- 

{CotUinued  onlast  pags) 


Further  try-outs  conducted 
by  the  Playmakers  for  a  cast  to 
produce  Ibsen's  A  Doll's  House 
have  narrowed  the  list  of  ap- 
plicants down  to  the  following 
persons  t  Mrs.  Harry  Russell  as 
Nora,  Milton  Williams  as  Tor- 
vald  Helmer,  Whitner  Bissell 
as  Dr.  Rank,  Gilbert  Stamper 
as  Krogstadt,  Marion  Tatum  as 
Mrs.  Linden,  Lillian  Hotten- 
stein  as  Anna  and  Rebekah 
Moose  as  Ellen. 

This  cast  is  still  tentative  and 
changes  may  yet  be  made.  Per- 
sons are  still  to  be  selected  for 
the  parts  of  three  children  and 
a  porter.  A  rather  fat  person 
is  wanted  to  do  the  porter's 
role. 


TWO  FORUMS  WILL 
BE  CONDUCTED  ON 
TOPIC  OF  PEACE 

student  Opinion  to   Be  Voiced 
Through  Balloting  Wednes- 
day, Thursday,  Friday. 


MANY  BILLS  ON 
CALENDARS  OF  DI 
ANDPJflTONIGHT 

Assembly    Will    Also    Conduct 

Initiation  Ceremonies  for 

AD  New  Members. 


The  main  feature  on  the 
calendar  of  the  Phi  assembly 
for  its  second  regular  meeting 
of  this  quarter  tonight  at  7:15 
will  be  the  initiation  of  new 
members.  Following  the  initia- 
tion these  bills  will  be  discussed. 

1.  Resolved:  That  all  restric- 
tions prohibiting  the  entrance 
into  the  University  of  women 
students  in  the  freshman  and 
sophomore  years  should  be  re- 
moved. 

2.  Resolved:  That  this  coun- 
try needs  a  really  liberal  party. 

3.  Resolved :  That  the  Ameri- 
can Legion  is  detrimental  to  the 
best  interests  of  the  American 
people. 

4.  Resolved:  That  swimming 
and  fencing  should  be  made 
minor  sports  at  the  University. 

The  Di  senate  will  discuss 
four  bills  in  the  following  order 
at  7 :  00  this  evening : 

1.  Resolved :  That  the  Di  sen- 
ate should  establish  a  student 
loan  fund  of  fifty  dollars  to  be 
administered  by  the  proper 
University  officials. 

2.  Resolved :  That  the  editors 
of  the  Contempo  have  done  the 
University  a  great  injustice  and 
that  they  should  move  their  es- 
tablishment from  Chapel  Hill. 

3.  Resolved:  That  the  Di 
senate  go  on  record  as  believing 
that  the  Honorable  Josephus 
Daniels  should  be  drafted  by 
the  Democrats  as  their  candi- 
date for  governor. 

4.  Resolved :  That  the  primary 
pjjrpose  of  college  should  be  to 
prepare  the  student  to  earn  a 
living. 


sity  include  Charles  B,  Aycock, 
the  late  Edward  K.  Graham, 
former  governor  McLean;  Jo- 
sephus Daniels,  E.  B.  Jeffress, 
and  George  Stephens,  news-i 
paper  editors  who  have  at  one 
time  or  another  had  a  finger  in 
the  political  pie,  five  present 
supreme  court  judges,  and  John 
Motley  Morehead  and  G.  B. 
Stocton,  ministers  respectively 
to  Sweden  and  Austria. 


Exhibit  Of  Books  By 
Professors  Is  Shown 

In  the  lounge  of  Graham  Me- 
morial there  is  taking  place  an 
exhibit  of  books  written  or  edit- 
ed by  members  and  former 
members  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  English  depart- 
ment. 

Members  of  the  department 
making  notable  contributions  to 
this  exhibit  are  George  Raleigh 
Coffman,  (Jeorge  Coffin  Taylor, 
JShn  Manning  Booker,  Freder- 
ick Henry  Koch,.  Raymond  Wil- 
liam Adams,  Richmond  Pugh 
Bond,  Samuel  Selden,  Arthur 
Palmer  Hudson,  Almonte  Char- 
les Howell,  and  William  Dougald 
MacMiUan,  HI.         -  . 


This  week  has  been  set  aside 
on  the  University  campus  for 
the  study  of  the  question  of 
disarmament.  Other  subjects 
on  the  question  of  international 
relations  and  of  vital  interest  to 
students  will  be  discussed  dur- 
ing the  coming  weeks  of  this 
month. 

This  Thursday  and  Friday 
evening  there  will  be  forums  in 
Gerrard  hall  to  which  all  stu- 
dents interested  in  the  problems 
of  war  and  peace  are  invited. 
President  Frank  Graham  will 
preside  at  both  gatherings. 
Thursday  evening  there  will  be 
a  speaker  presenting  the  dis- 
armament problem,  while  Fri- 
day evening  students  of  various 
organizations  on  the  campus 
will  give  their  views  on  the  re- 
duction of  armaments,  and 
these  talks  will  be  followed  by 
an  open  forum  discussion. 

Approximately  ten  to  twelve 
articles  in  addition  to  editorials 
are  being  printed  in  the  columns 
of  the  Daily  Tar  He^  written 
by  such  leading  exponents  of 
peace  as  Harry  Elmer  Barnes, 
Dr.  Nicholas  Murray  Butler, 
and  Zona  Gale.  It  had  been 
hoped  that  both  sides  of  the 
question  could  be  presented  for 
the  students'  consideration,  but 
Major-General  Summerall,  for- 
mer chief  of  staff  of  the  U.  S. 
A.,  William  Gardiner,  and  the 
secretaries  of  the  war  and  navy 
departments  refused  to  write 
any  articles  on  the  subject. 

On  the  circulation  desk  up- 
stairs in  the  main  library  there 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

HOBBS  SAYS  N.  C. 
SPENDS  MUCH  ON 
SCHOOL^SYSTEM 

Rural-Social  Economics  Profes- 
sor Addresses  Guilford  County 
Superintaidents  Saturday. 

Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the 
department  of  rural  social  eco- 
nomics, addressed  a  group  of 
Guilford  county  school  superin- 
tendents and  principals  at  their 
regular  quarterly  meeting  in  the 
Guilford  county  court  house  in 
Greensboro  Saturday. 

The  meeting  was  called  by 
Superintendent  Tom  Foust  as 
one  of  the  quarterly  meetings  to 
discuss  the  problems  pertinent 
to  the  present  economic  situa- 
tion. Dr.  Hobbs'  subject  was 
"Wealth,  Income,  and  Educa- 
tion." 

In  his  brief  address  he  out- 
lined the  wealth,  income  and 
education  of  North  Carolina 
and  discussed  the  ability  of  the 
state  to  supi)ort  the  now  county- 
supported  schools.  He  mention- 
ed the  sources  of  revenue  and 
compared  them  with  the  neces- 
sary expenses  of  the  state  gov- 
ernment. It  is  the  opinion  of 
Dr.  Hobbs  that,  although  the 
state  is  not  spending  lavishly 
upon  its  educational  system,  it 
is  still  doing  comparatively  well 
by  its  schools.  He  pointed  out 
that  in  spite,  of  the  fact  that 
North  Carolina  ranks  forty- 
first  in  its  per  capita  wealth  and 
income,  it  is  thirty-ninth  in  re- 
spect to  its  educational  system. 
This  gives  the  state  rather  high 
comparative  rating. 


lMi« 


^1 


Im 


■  ■ 


Eage  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR  HEEL 


Tuesday,  January  12,  1932 


•iiliJ. 

.1    «' 


C|)e  Dailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  olBcial  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eationa  Union  Board  of  the  Univetaity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU 
where  it  b  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
daya  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4-»0  for  the  college  year. 

OfiSces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan - ^...Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W,  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

UBRARLA.N— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BUI 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Tuesday,  January  12,  1932 

Progress 

There  exists  in  the  mind  of 
the  average  man  a  self-satisfied 
and  confident  presumption  that 
we  are  living  in  the  finest  age 
the  world  has  known,  and  that 
the  human  race  is  ever  moving 
towards  finer  things  as  we  leave 
the  past  behind.  The  radio,  the 
aeroplane,  and  similar  inventions 
have  created  a  piteous  contempt 
for  the  civilizations  of  our  an- 
cestors and  our  present  belief  is 
that  we  are  the  greatest  and  self- 
suflBcient.  Progress  is  our  watch- 
word and  it  has  taken  such  a 
material  connotation  that  it'  is 
now  measured  in  terms  of  the 
physical  alone.  This  gives  us 
the  feeling  of  content  and  hence 
a  vicious  cycle  which  limits  our 
correction  of  the  situation. 

Looking  at  our  own  nation  of 
which  we  are  so  proud  we  see 
millions  starving  and  freezing 
while  food  and  clothing  is  lying 
useless.  We  find  our  political 
machinery  not  only  creaky  and 
inadequate  but  honeycombed 
with  fraud  andj3orruption.  We 
find  ourselves  arming  for  war 
with  the  memory  of  our  tens  of 
thousands  of  dead  fresh  in  our 
mind  and  little  effort  being  made 
on  our  part  towards  peace.  We 
are  paying  millions  into  the 
pockets  of  organized  criminals 
who  practice  their  thuggery  and 
murder  with  insolent  impunity 
-and  defiance.  We  allow  men  to 
reap  huge  profit  from  the 
thwarting  of  laws  which  we  have 
passed  and  which  we  break.  We 
provide  our  athletes  with  better 
livings  than  our  president  and 
pay  football  coaches  comfortable 
salaries  while  professors  and 
teachers  eke  out  a  bare  exist- 
ence with,  little  hope  for  better. 
We  are  forced  to  admit  that  our 
authors  and  artists  have  made 
little  contribution  to  their  fields 
while  our  music  is  in  the  process 
of  return  to  barbarism. 

There  are  many  other  ills  in 
our  civilizatioii  but  these  are 
ones  in  which  the  conditions  are 
growing  worse  as  we  "progress." 
In  analysis  our  progress  of 
which  we  are  so  proud  seems  the 
real  cause  of  our  troubles.  In 
our  impatient  haste  to  press  on 
we  have  accumulated  too  much 
speed  and  lost  control.    We  have 


lost  sight  of  our  foundations  and 
now  resemble  a  tree  growing  talL 
er  and  branching  out  into  beau- 
tiful foliage  while  the  roots  are 
rotting.  Paradoxically  as  it 
sounds  our  hope  for  progress  is 
the  past.  We  must  retrace  our 
steps  and  in  the  light  of  our 
knowledge  and  experience  repair 
the  neglect  that  we  have  allowed 
in  our  wild  leap  ahead.  With  our 
radio  and  aeroplane  we  still  have 
much  to  learn  from  the  philoso- 
phy of  Socrates,  the  painting  of 
Rembrandt,  the  poetry  of 
Shakespeare,  the  music  of 
Beethoven  and  the  teachings  of 
Christ.  We  must  reach  back  into 
the  past  and  incorporate  its  best 
into  our  trends  and  tendencies 
and  perhaps  we  will  achieve  a 
real  progress  to  supplant  our 
dangerous  material  specializa- 
tion.— J.F.A. 


Bankers  Vs. 
The  People 

The  Senate's  current  investi- 
gation of  foreign  loans  floated  by 
international  bankers  in  the 
United  States  has  focused  pub- 
lic attention  on  investment  bank- 
ing practices  in  this  country. 
The  investment  banker  has  oc- 
cupied &n  important  place  in  the 
economic  structure  of  the  nation. 
He  has  been  the  great  middle- 
man of  credit.  Without  him  our 
railroads,  public  utilities,  and  big 
industrials  would  have  suffered 
through  lack  of  ready  access  to 
capital.  That  the  investment 
banker  has  played  leading  role 
in  the  development  of  business 
enterprise  goes  without  saying. 

As  usual,  however,  there  is 
more  than  one  side  to  the  ques- 
tion. The  banker  has  well  per- 
formed his  duty  to  industry. 
Has  he  as  equally  well  fulfilled 
his  obligation  to  the  public  ?  The 
answer  is  obviously,  no.  The 
banker  occupies  the  dual  position 
of  salesman  and  investment  ad- 
viser. Common  sense  will  tell 
anyone  that  it  is  almost  impos- 
sible to  perform  these  two  func- 
tions to  the  satisfaction  of  all 
parties.  The  bond  salesman  sub- 
consciously thinks  of  his  profit 
in  the  transaction  rather  than 
the  welfare  of  his  customer. 
This  is  but  human  nature  and 
the  bond  salesman  should  not  be 
blamed;  it  is  the  system  which 
is  at  fault.  The  average  investor 
is  ignorant  of  the  value  of  finan- 
cial risks  and,  therefore,  does  not 
"buy,"  but  is  "sold."  And  in  the 
majority  of  cases  he  is  "sold" 
just  what  he  does  not  need.  For 
instance,  very  few  security  sales- 
men take  into  consideration  the 
geographical  and  industrial  di- 
versification of  the  securities  in 
their  customer's  accounts.  Nor 
do  they  give  proper  weight  to 
marketability  or  liquidity.  These 
are  recognized  principles  which 
every  scientifically  managed  in- 
vestment account  should  adhere 
to. 

To  better  illustrate  the  rela- 
tion between  the  investment 
banker  and  his  customer,  let  us 
contrast  the  relation  between 
doctor  and  patient.  If  the  doc- 
tor performed  the  functions  of 
a  pharmacist  in  addition  to  those 
of  medical  adviser,  the  family 
medicine  chest,  in  all  probability, 
would  closely  resemble  an  em- 
bryo chemical  laboratory.  The 
doctor,  however,  is  not  a  phar- 
macist and  what  every  investor 
needs  is  an  investment  doctor. 

Such  investment  doctors  are 
already  in  the  field.  They  at- 
tempt to  cure  sickly  investment 
portfolios  as  scientific  invest- 
ment managers  or  financial  ad- 
visers. It  is  important  to  note 
that  they  are  not  buyers  and 
sellers  of  securities,  except  pos- 
sibly for  their  own  accounts,  but 
are  primarily  interested  in  giv- 
ing sound  and  constructive  finan- 
cial advice.  Statistical  organiza- 
tions such  as  Moody's,  Standard 
Statistics',  and  Babson's  are  the 
most  widely  known  financial 
managers.  The  investment  trusts 
of  the  management  type  also 
perform  the  functions  of  invest- 
ment advisers  in  an  indirect 
way. 


The  majority  of  the  public, 
however,  is  uneducated  to  these 
advantages  and  it  still  likes  to 
be  "sold"  by  its  "friend"  the 
bond  salesman.  In  time  it  is 
reasonable  to  believe  that  the  in. 
vestor  will  rejdize  the  value  of 
imbiased  financial  opinions  and 
with  it  will  come  to  a  revolution- 
ary change  in  .investment  bank- 
ing practice.  It  will  become  in- 
creasingly diflficult  for  corpora- 
tions to  borrow  new  money  be- 
cause there  will  be  more  demand 
for  securities  of  an  investment 
calibre  than  those  of  a  specu- 
lative quality.  The  result  of 
course,  should  be  a  check 
against  inflation  which  in  turn 
will  have  a  stabilizing  effect  on 
business  cycles.  This  situation 
can  not  approach  a  reality  until 
the  investment  banker  is  forced 
from  his  position  as  financial 
adviser.  For  the  greater  pro- 
tection and  security  of  Ameri- 
can investors,  let  us  hope  that 
the  trend  is  in  that  direction. — 
H.W.P. 


Democratic  Opinion 
On  Disarmament 

That  Paderewski  is  distinctly 
a  product  of  Poland,  modified 
somewhat  by  innumerable  con- 
tacts in  other  nations  perhaps,  is 
almost  self-evident.  It  would 
also  be  rather  platitudinous  to 
state  he  has  made  a  consider- 
able contribution  to  the  inter, 
pretation  of  music.  This  is  cited 
not  to  laud  a  particular  musician 
but  as  an  example  of  the  culture 
that  small  nationalities  fre- 
quently produce.  Dante,  Chau- 
cer, and  innumerable  others  tes- 
tify the  fact  that  politically  un- 
important and  relatively  small 
countries  have  produced  civiliza- 
tions which  have  been  distinct 
additions  to  world  progress  and 
completely  out  of  proportion  to 
the  size  of  the  nations  involved. 
Anglo-Saxon  culture  arising  in 
an  island  which  cannot  even  ex- 
ist for  a  week  by  itself  now  per- 
vades the  life  of  the  continents 
of  North  America  and  Australia, 
not  to  mention  large  portions  of 
Africa,  India,  and  various  and 
numerous  islands. 

In  recognition  of  this  fact,  af- 
ter the  World  War,  the  boundary 
lines  of  Europe  were  practically 
doubled.     - 

Notwithstanding  the  value  of 
this  distribution  of  territory,  it 
has  created  certain  grave  prob- 
lems. First  among  these  has 
been  the  necessity  aroused  of 
defending  the  frontiers  thus  con- 
structed. This  in  itself  has  been 
responsible  for  the  major  por- 
tion of  the  tremendous  increase 
over  the  armaments  prior  to  the 
war.  However,  as  much  as  it 
may  have  enlarged  expenses  in 
the  smaller  nations,  it  cannot 
also  account  for  the  trend  in 
larger  "defenses"  on  the  part  of 
the  major  nations.  The  only  na- 
tions that  have  been  decreasing 
since  the  war  in  military  expen- 
ditures are  the  Central  Powers 
whose  activities  have  been  lim- 
ited by  treaty.  The  reason  of- 
fered, ostensibly  and  ostenta- 
tiously, is  that  no  nation  will  at- 
tack another  which  it  feels  is 
capable  of  defending  itself. 

The  fallacy  of  such  an  argu- 
ment is  immediately  evident  to 
the  most  casual  observer  of  pre- 
war events.  Furthermore,  it  is 
to  be  noted  that  that  war  was 
encited  by  the  aggressions  of  a 
larger  nation  upon  a  smaller. 
With  the  increase  in  the  num- 
ber of  small  nations,  and  their 
rather  obvious  inability  to  keep 
pace  with  tiie  larger  ones  on  a 
military  basis,  and  particularly 
with  the  smaller  nations  distrib- 
uted so  throughout  Europe  that 
nearly  any  of  the  larger  powers 
might  have  designs  on  one  or 
more,  the  situation  is  consider- 
ably aggravated. 

If  the  coming  peace  conference 
fails,  it  will  be  on  the  basis  of 
such  fallacious  arguments  as 
this.  Their  flaws  are  obvious; 
but  unless  the  objections  are 
fairly  howled  forth,  there  is  lit- 
tle doubt  that  self-seeking  indi- 
viduals win  try  to  pull  them  over 


"HE  SAID  ..." 
"He  said  .  .  ."  And  probably 
he  did.  People  seem  to  have  a 
fondness  for  talking  much  about 
things  that  matter  not  at  all.  It 
was  good  old  Sir  Walter  of  cloak 
and  mud-hole  fame  who  once 
wrote : 
Passions  are  likened  to  flowing 


of  the  pluperfect  tense  of  the 
transitive  verib  meaning  to 
speak.  People  who  don't  live  axe 
wonderfully  preserved,  to  wit, 
some  of  the  Forsyte,  but  words 
which  are  used  overly  much  lose 
most  of  their  original  connota- 
tions. Even  a  cursory  examina- 
tion of  the  dictionary  reveals  a 
plethora  of  synon3rms  for  the 
word  said.    To  say  or  not  to  say, 

that  is  the  question. 
*      *       * 
No  good  reporter  in  writing 
up  the  recent  debate  with  Cin- 
cinnati   would    have    written, 
"The  speaker  said  .  .  ."  For  the 


the  tongue  are  Life  and  Death : ' 
Think  not  of  the  things  you 
formerly  said,  but  choose  any  of 
the  many  synon3rms  abounding- 
between  accede  and  yell  to  re- 
place that  ubiquitous  word. 


siTeaTtis 

The   shallow   murmur   hut   thel^peaker  either  affirmed,  argued 

I  conceded,  confirmed,  contradict- 


deep  are  dumb. 
And  so  it  is  with  people.    The 
less  they  have  of  value  to  impart 
the  more  enthusiastic  is  their 
conversation  with  the  exception 


the  eyes  of  the  peoples  involved, 
just  as  propaganda  is  pulled  over 
the  eyes  of  the  public  to  incite 
false  patriotism  in  times  of  tense 
feelings.  If  there  is  to  be,  if 
there  can  be  such  a  thing  as 
worthwhile  democracy,  it  must 
come  to  the  front  in  the  real 
crisis  of  affairs  that  is  coming 
up ;  the  people  must  realize  that 
they  are  being  taxed  out  of  exist- 
ence in  times  when  they  can  af- 
ford it  least  in  order  that  their 
politically  elected  officials  may 
pay  armies  to  parade  around  and 
irritate  other  nations  and  that 
the  public  may  be  told  that  it 
has  the  greatest  nation  in  the 
world — and  believe  it,  measuring 
greatness  by  destruction,  not 
construction,  by  the  ability  to 
support  a  city  the  size  of  the 
national  capital  without  its  serv- 
ing any  productive  service. — 
P.W.H. 


Boredom 

Satiated  with  pleasure  and 
excitement,  experienced  in  the 
hard  knocks  and  rebuffs  of  this 
cold  world,  youth  has  little  to 
anticipate — hence  boredom. 

This  modern  heritage  con- 
trasts vividly  with  that  of  the 
last  century.  Then  boys  and 
girls,  sheltered  and  protected 
throughout  the  early  stages  of 
life  saw  manhood  and  woman- 
hood in  the  light  of  an  adven- 
ture. Intrigued  they  stood  be- 
fore the  portals  of  a  secret  gar- 
den. Eagerly  they  awaited  each 
new  experience  unfolding  like  a 
flower  before  them.  Fresh,  radi- 
ant, and  excited,  they  entered. 
Lack  of  sophistication  height- 
ened the  charm  of  unknown 
events.  Carefree  and  buoyant, 
the  little  men  and  little  women 
of  yesterday  walked  through  the 
garden  each  path  revealing  new 
and  colorful  scenes — some  gay, 
some  sad,  some  exotic,  others 
drab — all  equally  captivating, 
pervaded  with  mystery. 

Rushing  madly  through  boy- 
hood and  girlhood,  today  youth 
finds  us  exhausted.  Life  is  real, 
life  is  tragic.  There  is  no  new 
awakening.  The  pulse  of  life  has 
long  since  been  counted — monot- 
onized.  Existence  seems  weary. 
Years  loom  ahead,  each  like  the 
first.  Nothing  has  been  con- 
cealed ;  all  stands  revealed.  Like 
the  automatons  of  this  machine 
age,  youth  of  today  enters  into 
adulthood — the  kingdom  of  the 
bored.— L.P.     - 


ed,  declaimed,  declared,  denied, 
exclaimed,  expostulated,  implied, 
interrogated,  itemized,  iterated, 
maintained,  mentioned,  observ- 
ed, propounded,  questioned,  re- 
counted, reiterated,  remarked, 
reminded,  repeated,  stated,  or 
supplemented. 

*  ♦       • 

Nor  would  it  be  quite  proper 

to  write  that  the  president  of 
the  state's  largest  woman's 
college  said  that  the  young 
ladies  enrolled  in  that  institu- 
tion of  higher  learning  might 
now  smoke  in  the  privacy  of 
their  rooms  provided  their 
room-mates  and  mothers  did  not 
seriously  object,  ^nstead,  he 
announced  the  acceptance  by  the 
proper  authorities  there  of  a 
situation  which,  it  is  reported, 
has  existed  for  years. 

*  «  4> 

Listen  for  five  minutes  to 
the  casual  conservation  of  the 
average  co-ed  at  a  time  when 
(if  possible)  she  is  unaware  of 
the  presence  of  a  man.  "He 
said  .  .  .  and  I  said  ...  he  said 
.  .  .  and  I  said."  A  little  elegant 
variation  might  be  injected  into 
the  monologue  by  "He  vouch- 
-safed  .  .  .  and  I  acquiesced."  As 
for  the  co-eds  themselves,  they 
accept  willingly,  babble  inces- 
santly, chatter  interminably, 
complain  frequently,  coo  upon 
occasion,  dissemble  habitually, 
equivocate  intentionally,  gush 
unrestrainedly,  monopolize  class 
discussions,  promise  faithfully, 
sob  hysterically,  sparkle  effec- 
tively, and  suggest  almost  any- 
thing. 

*  •       • 

What     are     the     words     the 
apostle  saith?    "In  the  power  of 


To  MEN 

only! 


No  NEED  to  park  a  "Girls  Kee:> 
Out"  at  the  top  of  this  adven.;-r 
ment.  They  11  shy  off  quick  enough  ^ :  r:i 
they  find  out  what  it's  about. 

For  it's  a  strictly  masculine  privilej-, 
— solace,  satisfaction,  retreat,  ci!;  :t 
what  you  will — the  joy  of  smokirx  3 
pipe! 
It's  the  smoke  "for  men  only."  any 
girl  will  agree — cr.e 
of  the  few  rights  it.- 
women  haven  '\ 
crowded  us  on.  Ar,c 
the  only  smoke 
for  men,  many  s 
thoughtful  smoker 
calls  it.  For  tliede-j;:, 
consolation  and 
rare  comradeship  r  i 
a  mellow,  richly 
aged  pipe  are  son-.c- 
thing  every  ma- 
does  well  to  kr.'-v 
And  you  taste  the  rich  satisfaction  o: 
pipe  smoking  at  its  best  when  you  r.:; 
up  your  bowl  with  Edgeworth.  There '?  - 
tobacco  that's  made  for  a  pipe.  Cc>"! 
dry,  slow-burning.  Blended  of  fine 
mellow,  full-fla- 
vored hurleys. 
You've  a 
rare  smoke 
coming  if 
you've  never 
tried  Edge- 
worth.  You 
will  find  Edge- 
worth  at  your, 
tobacco  deal- 
er's. Or  send 
for  special  free 
sample  packet 
if  you  wish. 
Address  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d 
St.,  Riclunond,  Virginia. 


She  liket  to  tee  him 

smoke  a  pipe 


He  needs  his  pipe 


EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  buriej-s, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
end-.  process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgewotthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  lyf  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  hjmidor  tin. 


teRUBBi 


SCREEN'S  GREATEST  CLOWNS 


RUN  RIOT  IN  RENO!    BERT,  BOB  AND  DOT! 

In  gay,  lunatic  farce  through  the  nation's  new 
capital  of  "Liberty"  ...  A  million  laughs  to 
Reno-vate  your  funny  b<me! 


DOROTHY  LEB 
2ELMA  O'NEAl 
JOS.  CAWTHORN 


P€I1CH  O 

Reno 


— also — 

"HELLO  GOOD  TIMES" 

A  Musical  Act 

Basketball  Novelty 

NOW  PLAYING 


CtMmk 


Wednesday 
SYhLVLA.  SIDNEY 


in 


'*Ladies  Of  The 
Big  House" 


Now  On  Sale  At  The  Book  Exchange 


Drink  a  bite  to  eat  at  10.2.&  4  o'clock 


ML 


nd  Death  !"^ 
hinga  you 
oose  any  of 
abounding^ 
yell  to  re- 
word. 


Tuesday,  January  12,  1932 


EN 

I 


•? 


Girls  Keep 

this  advertise- 
s  enough  when 
x>ut. 

uline  privilege 
streat,  call  it 
of  smoking  a 

en  only,"  any 
ill  agree— one 
few  rights  the 
en  haven't 
led  us  on.  And 
only  smoke 
len,  many  a 
ihtful  smoker 
t.  For  the  deep 
olation  and 
omradeship  of 
How,  richly 
pipe  are  some- 
every  man 
well  to  know, 
satisfaction  of 
when  you  fill 
rth.  There's  a 
a  pipe.  Cool, 
nded  of  fine,. 


reds  his  pip* 

o.,  105  S.  22d 


>RTH 

BACCO 

ine  old  buHeyv 
anced  by 


)T! 

lew 
to 


Y 

5 

■     ■ 

■Stf- 


Tar  Heel  Matmen  Drop 
Opening  Match  To  Duke 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Captain   Tsumas    Gets  Fall   as 

Blue  Derils  Defeat  Carolina; 

Freshmen  Lose  to  Imps. 

The  Carolina  matmen  opened 
the  1932  season  last  night  with 
a  16-14  defeat  at  the  hands  oif 
Duke  university.  The  feature 
match  of  the  evening  from  a 
Carolina  standpoint  was  the  Ap- 
ple vs.  Captain  Harry  Tsumas 
bout,  which  was  won  by  the  Tar 
Heel  leader  by  a  fall  in  four 
minutes  and  twenty-five  seconds. 

Summary:  .    •     c:  - 

115  pounds:  Onisko  (D)  over 
Hussey  (C)  by  fall. 

125  pounds:  Captain  Gamble 
(D)  over  Mattheson  (C)  by  de- 
cision.   Time  advantage,  9:30. 

135  pounds:  Woodward  (C) 
over  Hurst  (D)  by  decision. 
Time  advantage,  9:23. 

145  pounds:  Reed  (D)  over 
Hiller  (C)  by  fall.       - 

155  pounds:  Captain  Tsumas 
(C)  over  Apple  (D)  by  fall. 

165  pounds:  Efland  (C)  over 
Plaster  (D)  by  decision.  Time 
advantage,  1:13. 

175  pounds:  Bryan  (D)  over 
Auman  (C)  by  decision.  Time 
advantage,  3 :42.  • 

Unlimited:  Idol  (C)  over 
Keefer  (D)  by  decision.  Time 
advantage,  7:45. 

Freshmen  Lose 

The  Carolina  freshmen  dropped 
a  16-14  decision  to'  the  Blue 
Imps.  Hargraves  of  Carolina 
lost  to  Anderson  of  Duke  in  the 
best  match  of  the  evening.  Har- 
graves held  a  time  advantage  of 
7:55,  but  in  the  final  minute  lost 
by  a  fall. 

Summary : 

115  poimds:  Davis  (C)  over 
Ormand  (D)  by  decision.  Time 
advantage,  3:15. 

125  pounds :  Hollingsworth 
(C)  over  Killen  (D)  by  fall. 

135  pounds :  Olman  (C)  over 
Taylor  (D)  by  decision.  Time 
advantage,  7:55. 

145  pounds :  Douglas  (G)  over 
Waggoner  (D)  by  decision. 
Time  advantage,  2:52. 

165  pounds:  Riblet  (D)  over 
Pickett  (C)  by  decision.  Time 
advantage,  2:36. 

155  pounds:  Wilson  (D)  over 
Hinkle  (C)  by  fall. 

175  pounds:  Anderson  (D) 
over  Hargraves  (C)  by  faU. 

Unlimited :  McDonald  (D)  over 
Wadsworth  (C)  by  decision. 
Time  advantage,  8 :35. 


♦- 


WilmerHines 


Fii««  Tkrci 


1932  WINTER  SPORTS  SCHEDULE 


*■—■•.-• 


VARSITY  FENCERS 
BEAT  BALTIMORE 

Saturday  night  before  a 
small  but  enthusiastic  crowd  the 
Carolina  swordsmen  won  a 
hard-fought  victory  over  the 
crack  University  of  Baltimore 
team.  The  Carolina  team  had  a 
few  misgivings  as  to  the  out- 
come of  the  first  encounter  of 
the  season,  especially  when  the 
Baltimore  men  said  before  the 
match  that  they  were  consider- 
ing entrance  in  the  Olympics 
this  summer. 

In  the  first  bout,  Litten  of 
Carolina  was  decisively  defeat- 
ed by  Heller,  top  man  for  Balti- 
more, in  a  5-1  battle.  The  sec- 
ond encounter  was  evenly  fought 
until  the  third  touch,  then  Fred 
Wardlaw,  fencing  for  Carolina, 
rallied  and  defeated  Preston  by 
two  touches.  The  third  bout 
was  an  easy  victory  for  Caro- 
lina, Digby  Wardlaw    winning 

5-3.  -     -       -      ,    A 

,- i-^:  ..    -   -    ...    -■.  .    ~ 

Just  as  Carolina  started  to 
send  in  her  substitutes,  Balti- 
more's luck  changed-  and  the 
Maryland  boys  won  three    con- 


Pictured  above  is  Wilmer 
Hines,  star  forward,  who  led  the 
Tar  Heels  to  a  49-25  victory  over 
Davids<m  Saturday  night  in 
Charlotte  with  sixteen  points. 
Hines  is  serving  his  second  year 
on  the  varsity. 


FIRE  OF  UNKNOWN 
ORIGIN  ENDANGERS 
ALUMNI  BUILDING 

CContinued  from  first  page) 
back  of  the  room  wooden  shelves, 
containing  steel  engraved  etch- 
ings, were  untouched.  The  elec- 
tric cooling  machine  situated 
here  to  supply  water  for  the 
fountain  on  the  second  floor  was 
unharmed. 

Each  of  the  four  fires  in 
Alumni  building  has  been  un- 
explainable,  the  buildings  de- 
partment reports.  One  of  them 
was  thought  -to  be  an  attempt 
upon  the  office  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  then  located  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  building.  Others 
were  discovered  in  the  basement 
corridors. 

P.  L.  Burch,  head  ^of  the 
building  department,  avers 
that  there  was  no  spontaneous 
combustion  causing  Sunday's 
fire.  He  asserts  postively  that 
there  was  also  little  or  no  pos- 
sibility of  an  electrical  short 
circuit  in  numerous  wires  pass- 
ing through  the  room.  There  is 
no  valid  reason  to  believe  that 
the  fire  was  incendiary,  he  says. 
There  is  possibility  of  an  acci- 
dent, he  thinks. 

Estimate  of  damage  by  the 
buildings  office  is  set  between 
$150  and  $200. 

WOOLSEY  AND  WHEELER 
STAR  IN  "PEACH  0'  RENO' 


"Peach  O'  .  Reno,"  featuring 
today  at  the  Carolina,  is  the  sev- 
enth picture  in  which  Dorothy 
Lee  has  played  with  the  cele. 
brated  comedy  team  of  Bert 
Wheeler  and  Robert  Woolsey. 

Others  in  the  cast  are  Joseph 
Cawthom,  Sam  Hardy,  Zelma 
O'Neal,  Cora  Witherspoon,  and 
Arthur  Hoyt. 

Lodge  Meeting 
There  will  be  a  special  com- 
munication of  University  Lodge 
No.  408,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.,  this  af- 
ternoon at  12:30  o'clock  at  the 
Masonic  Temple,  for  the  purpose 
of  conducting  the  funeral  ser- 
vices of  W.  E.  Hutchins.  Funer- 
al and  interment  will  be  held  at 
Orange  church  at  2:30  o'clock. 

Historical  Lecture 

Professor  Ernest  William  Nel- 
son, of  the  medieval  history  de- 
partpftent  at  Duke  university, 
will  describe  his  historical  inves- 
tigation conducted  in  Italy  last 


year  to  the  faculty  members  and 
secutive  bouts,  leaving  the  score  graduate  students  of  the  history 


^-^  in  their  favor  and  only  two 
"lore  bouts  to  be  fought.  In 
these  last  two  bouts  Carolina 
pulled  out  of  the  hole  and  won 
'n  spite  of  heavy  odds.  The 
^*est  brand  of  fencing  in  the 
match  was  shown  then  when  F. 
Wardlaw  defeated  Von  Weener 
and  D.  Wardlaw  outplayed  Pres- 
ton, making  the  final  score  5-4. 


department  tonight  at  7:30  in 
Graham  Memorial ,     rj: 'K  -;  "^  i' 


Infirmary  List 

Students  in  the  infirmary  yes- 
terday were:  W,  R.  Noe,  L.  E. 
Ricks,  W.  B.  Patterson,  B.  H. 
Gambill,  B.  C.  MuUeri,  John  De- 
Nora,  W.  B.  Douglas,  and  Vera 
Beschs. 


Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 


Teams 

-Varsity  vs  Guilford 


Date-r:  ~^        Ej^ent 
•^an-    6th    „ BasketbaU  „. 

8th  Baskitball Preshman  vs  Durham  H.  S. 

9th  .        Basketball Varsity  vs  Davidson : • 

11th Wrestling  -Varsity  vs  Duke 

11th       -Wrestling  .._ Freshman  vs  Duke 

12th Basketball Varsity  vs  Furman  .. 

15th  Basketball  „ Varsity  vs  V.  P.  I 

16th Boxing   „.!... — .Varsity  vs  W.  &  L 

16th .......Wrestiing  „.. Varsity  vs  W.  &  L 

16th         Wrestling  Freshman  vs  W.  &  L 

19th Boxing    „ Varsity  vs  Duke — __. 

l^h  Boxing   — Freshman  vs  Duke _ ... 


Place 

—Home 
-.  Home 
—Away . 
—Home 


Time 

8:00 

—.8:00 


Home 

Home 

Home . 

Home . 

Home . 

Home . 


8:30 
_7:15 
-8:30 
_8:30 

.8:30 
.4:00 
.2:30 
.8:30 


..— - Home..- 

. Home - —7:30 

22nd Basketball Freshman  vs  Wake  Forest  Away  .-.„ „.... 

23rd Basketball  Varsity  vs  Wake  Forest  .^ Away _ 

23rd Boxing Varsity  vs  V.  P.  I Home 8:30 

23rd Boxing  Freshman  vs  V.  P.  I Home 7:30 


Jan.  23rd Wrestling 


...Varsity  vs  V.  P.  I ~.- ...Away 


Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan; 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
Feb. 


23rd Wrestling   — Freshman  vs  V.  P.  I Away _ 

26th Basketball  Varsity  vs  N.  C.  State  _ - Away  .., 

26th Basketball  Freshman  vs  N.  C.  State Away 

30th Basketball  ;. Varsity  vs  Duke Home ...^8^30 

30th Basketball  .'. Freshman  vs  Duke  - Home 7:30 

30th Boxing  Varsity  vs  V.  M.  I. Away  _, 

30th Boxing  .^ Freshman  vs  V.  M.  I Away* 

30th Wrestling Varsity  vs  V.  M.  I Away 

30th Wrestling .-Freshman  vs  V.  M.  I Away 

3rd Basketball  Varsity  vs  Wake  Forest Home 8:30 

3rd Basketball  Freshman  vs  Wake  Forest  Home - 7:30 

5th Basketball  Varsity  vs  V^  P.  I Away 

'5th Basketball  Freshman  vs*  Woodberry  Forest Away 

6th Basketball  Varsity  vs  Maryland ...Away 

6th Basketball  Freshman  vs  A.  M.  A Away 

6th  ...■. Boxing  ., Varsity  vs  Virginia  Away 

6th Boxing  Freshman  vs  Virginia Away ' ' 

6th Wrestling   Freshman  vs  Barium  Springs Home 3:00 

8th Basketball  Varsity  vs  Virginia  Away 

11th Basketball Varsity  vs  Davidson  Home 8:30 

11th Basketball  Freshman  vs  Davidson Home 7:30 

13th Basketball  Varsity  vs  Duke  Away 

13th Basketball  Freshman  vs  Duke Away 

13th Boxing  Varsity  vs  Penn  State  Home 8:30 

13th Boxing  Freshman  vs  Oak  Ridge  Away 

13th Wrestling   Freshman  vs  Oak  Ridge  Away 

19th -..  Basketball Varsity  vs  Maryland Home 8:30 

19th Basketball  Freshman  vs  Oak  Ridge  Home 7:30 

8:30 


20th Basketball  Varsity  vs  W.  &  L Home 

20th Boxing  Varsity  vs  Navy Away 

20th Wrestling   Varsity  vs  Army Away 

Feb.  22nd Wrestling   Varsity  vs  Brooklyn  Poly  .:Away 

Feb.  23rd Basketball  Varsity  vs  N.  C.  State Home 8:30 

Feb.  23rd Basketball  Freshman  vs  N.  C.  State Home - 7:30 

Feb.  24th Wrestling    Varsity  vs  Davidson  - Away 

Feb.  24th Wrestling   Freshman  vs  Davidson Away 

Feb.  26-27th Boxing    Southern  Conf.  Tournament  - Charlottesville 

Feb 26-Mar  l.Basketball  Southern  Conf.  Tournament - Atlanta 

Mar.  5th ..Track  Southern  Conf.  Indoor  Meet Chapel  Hill 


Intramural  Basketball  Race 

Will  Get  Underway  This  Week 

0 

Question  Marks  to  Defend  Cage  Crown  With  Another  Strong  Team ; 
Kappa  Alpha's  and  Sigma  Zeta's  Hard  Hit  by  Losses. 


Announcement  has  been 
made  by  the  intramural  depart- 
ment that  the  annual  intra- 
mural basketball  tournament 
will  begin  the  latter  part  of  this 
week.  The  tourney  is  open  to 
anyone  entered  in  the  school  ex- 
cept members  of  the  varsity  and 
freshman  basketball  squads. 
Entrants  may  organize  in  teams 
representing  their  dormitory  or 
fraternity,  or  they  may  play  on 
independent  teams.  The  sche- 
dule is  being  made  and  will  be 
announced  later. 

Points  will  be  given  the. first 
teams  to  finish  in  both  the  dor- 
mitory and  fraternity  leagues 
and  will  go  toward  the  loving 
cup  that  is  given  at  the  close 
of  each  year.  One  point  will 
also  be  given  each  player  who 
takes  part  in  a  game  that  his 
team  loses,  while  five  points  will 
be  given  to  each  member  of  a 
wiiming  team;  these  counting 
on  his  total  for  the  year  toward 
the  individual  loving  cup. 

The  Question  Marks,  winners 
of  last  year's  tournament,  will 
begin  this  season  with  another 
strong  team,  in  an  effort  to  take 
their  second  championship  in  a 
row.  They^are  entering  the  race 
with  the  same  team  that  won 
last  year  with  the  exception  of 
one  man.  Rufiin  is  hard  hit  by 
the  loss  of  Weathers  who  has 
become  a  member  of  the  var- 
sity team.  Best  House  will 
again  put  out  a  strong  team  but 
will  be  hampered  by  the  loss  of 
Dunlapi  who  was  second  high 
scorer  in  the  tournament,  and 
is  now  on  the  varsity  team. 


THREE  HUNDRED  DROP 

OUT  AT  WASHINGTON 


Although  the  University  of 
Washington  has  adopted  a  new 
policy  prohibiting  the  publica- 
tion of  a  "fiunk  list,"  officials  of 

the  school  have  estimated  that 
almost  300  students  were  drop- 
ped from  classes  at  the  end  of 
the  fall  quarter.  President  M. 
Lyle  Spencer  explained  that  the 
new  policy  was  decided  upon  be- 
cause the  "flunk  list"  report  had 


Kappa  Alpha,  winners  in  the 
fraternity  loop,  will  be  the  hard- 
est hit  team  in  that  league. 
They  will  open  the  season  with 
only  two  regulars  of  last  year's 
squad.     The  Phi  Delts,"  runners 

up,  will  lose  one  of  their  stars,  already  fulfilled  its  purposes 
Peacock,  last  year's  high  scorer, 
having  joined  the  varsity  squad. 
The  Phi  Gams  will  start  the  year 
with  practically  the  same  lineup 
used  last  year,  while  the  Sigma 
Zeta's  will  enter  an  entirely  new 
team. 


"The  list  was  formerly  pub- 
lished to  make  the  students  un- 


TAR  HEEI^  WILL 
MEET  FURMAN  IN 
THIRDTO»l]NTER 

Weathers  Jumps  to  Second  Place 

In  State  Scoring;  V.  P.  L 

First  Conference  Foe. 


BIG  FIVE  STANDINGS 

Carolina _.    1      0    1.000 

Duke    1       0     1.000 

State  0      0      .000 

Davidson  0       1       .000 

Wake  Forest  0  1  .000 
Boasting  a  perfect  record  of 
two  wins  and  no  defeats  over  col- 
legiate rivals,  the  Carolina  Tar 
Heels  will  meet  their  first  major 
foe  in^he  Red  Terrors  of  Fur- 
man  university  tonight  in  the 
Tin  Can  at  8:00  o'clock. 

Last  year  a  highly  touted  Fur- 
man  quint  bowed  to  the  White 
Phantoms  by  a  close  23-16  count, 
but  this  year  the  tide  may  turn. 
The  Heel  five  is  comparatively 
inexperienced,  while  the  Baptists 
boast  a  seasoned  quintet. 

Storing  fifteen  points  against 
the  Wildcats  of  Davidson  Satur- 
day night.  Weathers,  scoring  ace 
of  the  Shepard-coached  combina- 
tion, jumped  into  second  place  in 
Big  Five  scoring  circles  with 
thirty-one  points  scored  in  two 
games.  Alpert,  Blue  Devil  soph- 
omore center,  leads  state  scorers 
with  thirty-three  points  scored 
in  five  games. 

Tar  Heel  hopes  will  be  built 
around  the  scoring  combination 
of  Weathers  and  Hines,  wha 
topped  the  scores  against  David. 
son  with  sixteen  points.  Fur- 
man  will  have  to  watch  the  Tar 
Heel  forwards  to  carry  off  the 
decision,  which  will  be  hard  to 
do,  for  it  has  been  a  long  time 
since  Carolina  boasted  a  pair  of 
sharp-shooting  forwards  as  fast 
as  these  two. 

Furman  met  Davidson  last 
night  and  will  meet  State  and 
Wake  Forest  on  Wednesday  and 
Thursday  nights  to  complete  a 
four-game  invasion  of  North 
Carolina. 

On  Friday  night  the  Tar  Heels 
will  make  their  Southern  Con- 
ference debut  against  V.  P.  I. 
The  Techmen  carried  off  a  31-28 
decision  on  their  home  court  last 
year,  but  are  greatly  weakened 
by  graduation  this  year. 

E.  J.  WOODHOUSE  HEADS 
LOCAL    KTWANIS    CLUB 


Edward  J.  Woodhouse,  pro- 
fessor of  history  and  govern- 
ment in  the  University,  has  been 
installed  as  the  new  president  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  Kiwanis  club, 
succeeding  0.  F.  Richardson, 
who  has  been  named  district 
trustee.       ^ 

Other  officers  installed  were. 
Bormer  Sawyer,  vice-president; 


derstand  that  they  would  be  im-  Allan  Koonce,    treasurer,    and 


mediately  dismissed  from  college 
if  they  did  not  study,"  President 
Spencer  stated.  "We  feel  there 
is  no  longer  any  need  for  this." 


Tommy  Howard,  secretary. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


SEMI-ANNUAL   CLEARANCE 


And  here  are  a  few  of  the  many  values  we  are  offering 
this  week — all  from  our  regrular  stock. 


One  group  of  shirts  of 
of  fine  quality  Poplin,  col- 
lar    attached.       R^ularly 
priced  at  $2.50.    Now  at 
$1.55 


Every  hat  in  stock. 
KNOX  and  BYRON, 
grey  and  brown. 

$7.00  now  $5.25 
5.00  now  2.75 
3.50  now    2.65 


Golf  Hose  and  Sox.    AD 
Tan,       from    our    regular    stock. 
Silks,   wools,  in  plain   and 
pattern, 

20%  DISCOUNT 


J/- 


NECKWEAR-5H0ES-UNDERWEAR— KNICKERS 
'.    You'll  find  attractive  prices  on  these  also. 

Randolph-McDonald  Inc. 


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THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Toesday,  Janwuy  12,  193 


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Dr,  Butler  On  Peace 

(CotUkmed  from  fbnt  page) 
urally  there  is  a  great  deal  of 
irksome  repetition  of  broad 
generalities;  he  tried  to  unveil 
his  whole  mind  on  every  occa- 
sion, and  was  seemingly  ^  suc- 
cessful. It  is  a  pity  that  Butler 
could  not  find  time  to  write  a 
book  himself  rather  than  let  a 
massed  collection  of  his  speeches 
appear  in  such  form.  He  could 
probably  have  done  more  jus- 
tice to  his  ideas. 

No  Untrue  Note 

As  the  world    knows,     But- 
ler is     a     strong     protagonist 
of  the  League  of  Nations,    the 
Permanent  Court    of    Interna 
tional  Justice,  and  the  Perman 
ent  Court  of  Arbitration.      In 
advocating  these  institutions  his 
enthusiasm  is  entirely  sincere 
Upon  reading  his  speeches  and 
essays  on  the  subject  one  can- 
not detect  a  single  untrue  note. 
This  entitles  him  at  least  to  a 
fair  hearint.    Any  man's  creed 
is  worth  the  trouble  of  compre- 
hending. 

And  he  is  not  without  his 
practical  side.  Although  he 
professes  to  be  a  theorist,  the 
titles  to  his  addresses  a«fe  all 
aimed  at  creating  the  impression 
that  something  feasilbe  is  forth- 
coming. For  instance,  "Prac- 
ticable Steps  Towards  Peace," 
"The  Humane  Work  of  the 
League  of  Nations,"  and  "What 
Will  the  American  People  Do 
About  It?"— these  all  have  the 
appearance  of  introducing  a 
practical  treatise  crammed  full 
of  facts  and  statistics.  And  in 
some  respects  they  are  not  mis- 
leading. 

Nine  Peace  Policies 

In  an  address  delivered  in  St. 
Paul's  chapel,  Columbia  uni- 
versity, he  stoops  so  far  as  to 
enumerate  nine  policies  for  the 
United  States,  or  any  nation,  to 
take  if  international  peace  is 
desired.  There  is  something 
substantially  comforting  in 
numbered  items,  and  even  the 
content  shows  that  he  is  pre- 
senting common  sense.  These 
nine  policies  are: 

1.  Substitute  a  single  Depart- 
ment of  National  Defense  for 
the  departments  of  war,  army, 
navy,  and  aviation. 

2.  Abolish  compulsory  mili- 
tary service  and  reduce  armies 
of  the  world  to  mere  police 
forces,  as  is  now  practiced  in 
the  United  States. 

3.  Get  rid  of  all  battleships, 
destroyers,  submarines,  all 
other  forms  of  competitive  naval 
building.  Substitute  for  them  a 
navy  of  peace,  consisting  in  just 
enough  destroyers  for  patrol  and 
relief  work,  and  a  large  mer- 
chant marine. 

4.  Develop  speedily  a  control- 
ling body  of  international  law 
and  a  code  of  international  con- 
"duct,  modeled  closely  after  the 
common  law  of  England. 

5.  Strengthen  the  authority  of 
the  Permanent  Court  of  Inter- 
national Justice  and  the  Per- 
manent Court  of  Arbitration  at 
The  Hague,  and  build  up  other 
institutions  that  will  begin  their 
authority  where  ordinary  dip- 
lomatic negotiations  leave  off. 

6.  Increase  the  prestig'e  and 
uphold  the  authority  of  the 
League  of  Nations. 

7.  Move  quickly  towards  the 
bringing  together  of  all  the  na- 
tions of  the  American  continent 
into  stated  and  formal  co-opera- 
tion without  anyone  nation 
being  the  dictator. 

8.  Cooperate  with  the  League 
of  Nations  in  providing  a  plan 
for  the  protection  of  the 
Orient  from  exploitation  until 
those  people  can  accustom 
themselves  to  modern  civiliza- 
tion. 

9.  Develop  the  international 
contacts,  such  as  in  literature, 
music,  art,  and  representative 
educators. 

Abolition  of  Tariff 
Another  practical  measure,  of 
which  he  strongly  declares  him- 
self in  favor  but  does  not  men- 
tion among  these  nine  points,  is 


Calendar 


PhiI(rfogical  Onb 

The  Philological  club  will  meet 
in  the  graduate  club  lounge  to- 
night at  7:30  o'clock-  Professor 
Loring  Walton  of  the  romance 
department  of  Duke  university 
will  speak  on  "Archaeological 
Influences  in  Anatole  France." 


Fundamentalist  Union 

The  Fundamentalist  Union  will 
commence  its  activities  for  the 
winter  quarter  with  an  -impor- 
tant business  session  in  room  209 
Graham  Memorial  at  8 :00  o'clock 
tonight. 


Folk  Music  Lectiire 

Lamar  Stringfield  of  the  Insti- 
tute of  Folk  Music,  will  discuss 
folk  music  in  its  relations  to  the 
native  drama,  in  the  choral  room 
of  the  music  building  this  after- 
noon at  4:00  o'clock. 


the  abolition  of  all  tariff.  He 
points  to  the  success  which  has 
accompanied  the  policy  of  the 
United  States  in  prohibiting 
inter-state  '  tariff  boundaries,' 
and  he  also  demonstrates  how 
the  tariffs  laid  by  the  national 
government  have  cost  our  farm- 
ers billions  of  dollars  in  values 
and  foreign  markets  as  com- 
pared to  the  few  paltry  millions 
thereby  gained  by  individual 
manufacturers  and  the  coffers 
of  the  treasury.  In  this  respect 
he  shows  himself  to  be  well 
schooled  in  economic  efficiency. 

Another  stand  that  President 
Butler  takes  and  for  which  he 
is  to  be  commended,  is  a  de- 
nunciation of  the  American 
military  and  naval  cliques 
which  are  busily  engaged  in 
pumping  the  country  full  of 
fear  propaganda  in  order  that 
bigger  and  better  battleships 
may  be  built  and,  incidentally, 
in  order  that  admirals,  rear  ad- 
mirals, and  generals  may  not  be 
listed  among  the  unemployed. 
He  only  hints  at  his  views  on 
this  subject,  and  thereby  loses 
some  of  the  effect  he  would  have 
given  had  he  taken  a  strong  and 
unmitigated  attitude  of  hostil- 
ity. 

Thus  our  theorist  has  emitted 
a  few  utterances  of  sound  com- 
mon sense.  However,  this  does 
not  keep  him  from  still  being  a 
theorist,  and  a  true  review  of 
his  works  cannot  oqjit  his  im- 
practical points. 

Ignores  Psychology 

The  entity  of  his  impracti- 
cability centers  around  his  com- 
pletely ignoring,  wilfully  or  not, 
the  fundamentals  of  psychology. 
He  does  not  make  allowance  for 
the  human  equation,  so  to  speak, 
although  he  is  fundamentally 
discussing  human  attitudes.  For 
instance,  he  draws  a  picture  of 
a  League  of  Nations  enforcing 
peace  by  public  opinion,  not  by 
the  threat  of  force.  This  is  the 
same  as  saying  that  a  gangster 
will  not  crack  a  safe  if  he  knows 
everybody  in  town  will  say, 
"Naughty,  naughty!"  He  even 
goes  further  to  state  that  a 
sense  of  duty  and  justice  will 
take  tile  place  of  interest,  that 
is,  economic  interest,  in  guiding 
a  nation's  public  relations.  Al- 
most anyone  would  be  content  to 
admit  that  this  is  an  erroneous 
and  as  blindly  optimistic  a 
statement  as  can  be  found  any- 
where. He  does  not  take  into 
consideration  that  public  opin- 
ion is  the  most  changeable  of 
all  the  contingencies  with  which 
he  has  to  deal.  Under  the  ef- 
fects of  a  few  enterprising  pro- 
pagandists a  nation  can  be  made 
to  rise  up  in  arms  against  its 
most  friendly  neighbor  of  yes- 
terday. And  then,  if  counter- 
propagandists  go  too  far  in  try- 
ing to  check  this  sentiment, 
there  will  be  a  natural  reaction 
to  the  contrary. 

Inaccurate  Prophesies 

And  concerning  the  recent 
activities  of  Japan,  there  is 
ample  room  to  point  out  the 
inaccuracy  of  President  Butler's 
prophesies.     He  predicted  that 


the  League  of  Nations  would 
forever  protect  smaller  natiom 
from  invasion  by  more  powerful 
nations,  and  he  also  said  that 
Japan  was  a  peace-loving  coun- 
try that  would  ever  be  a  main- 
stay in  the  league.  It  is  a  pity 
that  we  have  no  speech  by 
President  Butler  after  these 
recent  developments.  What 
would  he  say  to  Japan's  power- 
ful army  invading  the  helpless, 
though  densely  populated  dis- 
trict of  Manchuria?  What 
would  he  say  to  the  conduct  of 
the  League  of  Nations,  which 
sat  quietly  by  and  permitted 
these  operations  with  only  a! 
faint  rumble  of  protest?  And 
what  would  he  say  to  the  con- 
duct of  the  United  States, 
which  he  lamented  because  of 
its  reluctance  to  join  the  Lea- 
gue? This  one  nation  alone  has 
put  up  a  formidable  protest  to 
Japan's  overbearing  activities. 

Propagandist,  Not  Worker 

Dr.  Butler  is  a  brilliant 
orator,  and  inspired  with  a  fer- 
vent zeal  to  further  a  noble 
cause.  But  his  very  enthusiasm 
lifts  him  above  the  ordinary  in- 
dividual. He  is  in  too  high  a 
plane;  he  walks  amidst  the 
clouds  and  disregards  the 
sloughs  that  impede  ordinary 
progress.  Most  of  us  agree 
with  his  beliefs,  but  he  is  in- 
capable of  persuading  those  of 
us  who  do  not  believe  to  believe. 
He  is  an  excellent  man  to  boost 
the  League  of  Nations,  but  we 
would  not  want  him  as  head  of 
this  organization.  He  is  a  prop- 
agandist, not  a  worker.  What 
the  League  needs  today  is  a 
worker;  the  theorists  have  had 
their  day. 


Know  Your  University 

(ContrKued  from  fbrtt  page) 

ternity  factions  in  the  party. 
The  plan  was  a  remarkable  suc- 
cess, as  was  proven  in  the  large 
majorities  obtained  by  a  greater 
number  of  the  candidates  from 
this  group. 

Politics  Qmet  Now 

This  year  political  activity 
has  not  been  rampant  as  in 
former  years,  but  since  October, 
a  new  and  revolutionary  plan 
has  been  adopted  by  a  coalition 
of  the  fraternity  and  the  non- 
fraternity  leaders  by  which 
means  adequate  representation, 
implete  justice  will  be  accorded 
both  elements.     Instead  of  one  \  that  the  present  method  of  elect- 


political  principle  and  mani- 
pulation in  preparation  for  party 
understanding  in  the  national 
political  field. 

Many  of  those  who  were  in- 
terviewed for  this  article  ex- 
pressed the  opinion  that  the 
short  ballot  has  become  impera- 
tive due  to  the  increased  en- 
rollment of  students.  It  is 
thought  to  be  impossible  for 
everyone  to  know  personally  the 
qualifiications  of  every  man 
who  presents  himself  for  elec- 
tion. Some  doubt  was  express- 
ed as  to  the  necessity  and  ef- 
fectiveness of  the  freshmen, 
sophomore,  and  junior  class  of- 
ficers.   It  was  stressed  by  some 


HUGE  EXPENSE  OF 
R.O.T.C.  TRAINING 
TOLD  BY  COLLINS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Congressman  Collins  says  of 
the  Citizens'  Military  Training 
Camps,  "The  enrollment  in 

Fifty-three  of  these  camps  for  1930 
was 

39,061  students.  .  .  .  The  number  of 
military  personnel  used  to  chap- 
erone,  tend,  and  entertain  these 
youngsters  was 

11,571  army  tutors^  at  an  expense 
of 

$2,742,158  directly  appropriated  (to 
which  must  be  added  the  pay  of 
the  army  personnel  and  the  cost 
of  supplies  issued  from  army 
stocks). 

"All  this  expenditure  of  men  aud 
money  produced  in  1930  the  large 
total  of 

Twenty-four  trainees  graduating 
into  OfBcers'  Reserve, 

Ten  of  them  accepting  commis- 
sions." 

Major  General  Charles  P. 
Summerall,  retired  Chief  of 
Staff,  United  States  Army,  said 
of  these  camps  in  his  final  report, 

".  .  .  it  is  apparent  that  the  camps 
do  not  directly  serve  to  promote 
any  military  objective." 

It  is  thought  that  such  poor 
results  have  been  obtained  from 
both  the  R.  0.  T.  C.  and  the 
CM.  T. C.  because  many  of  the 
cadets  are  of  high  school  age  and 
entirely  too  young  for  military 
training.  The  War  .Department 
financing  military  courses  en- 
courages many  schools  and  col- 
leges to  give  compulsory  drill 
instead  of  physical  training  at 
local  expense.  But  drafting  un- 
willing students  defeats  effect- 
ive training  of  reserve  officers. 
The  training  is  conducted  with 
the  idea  of  popularizing  the  mili- 
tary rather  than  with  an  honest 
effort  at  military  preparedness. 

Congressman  Collins  has  spon- 
sored the  taking  of  the  War  De- 
partment out  of  the  high  schools, 
withdrawing  support  of  compul- 
sory military  training  in  colleges 
and  universities  on  the  grounds 
that  only  elective  courses  can  be 
supported  as  honest  military 
preparedness,  and  the  abolition 
of  free  summer  vacations  under 
War  Department  tutelage.  He 
is  of  the  opinion  that  this  will 
save  the  government  more  than 
$60,000,000  annually  without  de- 
,  creasing  military  effectiveness. 


or  two  leaders  chosing  candi- 
dates, representatives  of  blocs 
of  votes  have  met  and  come  to  a 
decision  to  vote  on  each  candi- 
date and  to  support  the  final  list 
unswervingly  on  the  grounds 
that  it  will  offer  the  men  of 
most  talent  available  for  the  va- 
rious positions.  It  is  under- 
stood that  they  plan  to  elect  a 
party  director,  leaders  for  va- 
rious elements,  a  publicity  chair- 
man, and  a  treasurer  and  other 
assistants.  Last  year  for  the 
first  time,  an  organized  and  ef- 
ficient plan  was  undertaken 
whereby  candidates  contributed 
toward  a  relatively  small  cam- 
paign fund  to  cover  the  cost  of 
printing  circulars,  an  advertise- 
ment, and  badges.  For  two 
years,  members  of  both  parties 
have  had  committee  meetings, 
strategy  meetings,  and  many 
pep  rallies  in  dormitory  rooms. 
University  buildings,  and  fra- 
ternity houses.  Due  to  the 
comparative  isolation  of  the 
student  body,  word  of  mouth 
campaigns  and  personal  visita- 
tions have  been  the  only  means 
of  effective  campaign. 

Politics  More  Democratic 

Year  by  year  politics  has 
become  more  democratic  here. 
Only  a  few  are  even  interested 
in  long  drawn-out  campaigns 
and  plans  for  strategy,  but  more 
and  more  numbers  have  been 
thrown  into  the  plan  each  year. 
The  student  council  has  been  as 
impartial  as  possible  in  the  set- 
ting of  election  dates  and  the 
handling  of  ballots.  They  have 
further,  over  the  last  three 
years,  made  gratifying  efforts 
to  prevent  bitterness  in  cam- 
paigns as  well  as  to  prevent 
and  minimize  so  far  as  possible, 
unscrupulous  campaigns  and 
false  accusations.  The  only  suc- 
cessful candidates  during  the 
past  two  years  have  conducted 
their  ventures  in  a  straight 
forward  manner  on  the  grounds 
of  the  qualifications  and  effi- 
ciency as  well  as  representative- 
ness of  candidates.  Nineteen 
hundred  and  thirty  ushered  in 
a  new  order  of  cleanliness,  fair- 
ness, and  equity  on  all  sides. 
The  only  further  steps  in  the 
direction  of  idealism  that  could 
be  made  is  that  of  the  institu- 
tion of  non-partisan  primaries, 
two  weeks  or  so  prior  to  elec- 
tion day  by  which  from  two  to 
four  candidates  could  enter  the 
electoral  arena  without  the  aid 
of  parties.  This  would  spell 
oblivion  for  organization  and 
parties,  but  would  fail  utterly  to 
achieve  tenants  of  democracy 
without  the  electorate  having 
complete  information  on  non- 
partisan viewpoints  of  all  can- 
didates and  a  high-minded  im- 
partial attitude.  At  present, 
any  person  can  run  for  office  by 
merely  being  nominated  from 
the  floor  of  a  caucus,  usually 
held  two  days  before  election 
day, 
High-Minded  Party  Government 

Since  the  counting  of  ballots 
has  been  conducted  on  a  rigidly 
honest  basis,  non-partisan  can- 
didates without  the  support  of 
machines  occasionally  get 
through  on  the  strength  of  per- 
sonal campaigns.  Party  gov- 
ernment of  the  past  two  years 
has  been  high-minded,  altruistic, 
and  eminently"  successful.    It  is 


ing  editors  to  campus  publica- 
tions admitted  the  possibility  of 
placing  inefficient  persons  in  of- 
fice as  well  as  men  who  due  to 
popularity,  become  elected  to 
editorial  positions  without  hav- 
ing been  the  best  qualified  or 
having  served  the  longest.  It 
was  thought,  however,  that  if 
any  change  were  made,  the  edi- 
tors should  be  kept  as  close  to 
the  student  body  as  possible  so 
that  they  might  not  lose  their 
editorial  responsibility  in  the 
interpretation  of  student  opin- 
ion and  student  life. 

The  general  method  in  which 
a  candidate  proceeds  to  run  for 
office  is  as  follows: 

First :  he  interviews  members 
of  the  minority  and  majority 
political  factions,  attempting  to 
have  his  name  included  on  a 
^late,  looking  for  what  appears 
to  be  the  strongest  group  and 
trying  to  affiliate  himself  with 
the  party  which  has  the-  best 
qualified  men. 

Second:  he  makes  a  personal 
campaign  among  friends  and 
acquaintances. 

Third:  he  supports  the  other 
members  of  his  ticket  by  at- 
tending political  rallys  and  by 
making  the  rounds  of  dormi- 
tories and  fraternity  houses  on 
speaking  trips. 

Fourth:  he  causes  his  name 
to  be  presented  at  the  Univer- 
sity caucus  two  days  before  elec- 
tion. 

Fifth :  he  'sees  to  it  that 
friends  and  fellow  workers 
gather  around  the  polls  in  order 
to  influence  voters  to  his 
course. 

Method  of  Balloting 

The  method  of  balloting  is 
by  a  modified  form  of  the  Aus- 
tralian ballot  system.  Voters' 
approach  polling  places,  are 
permitted  to  fill  out  ballots 
secretly  and  cast  them  in  a 
locked  box.  The  distance  at 
which  party  watchers  are  sup- 
posed to  be  held  is  flagrantly 
violated  and  thus  many  are  dis- 
couraged by  contentions  made 
over  them  by  the  different  can- 
didates. Universal  hope  was 
expressed  in  the  c<Jmpilation  of 
this  article  that  the  student 
council  would  take  steps  to  see 
that  no  candidates  or  solicitors 
would  be  permitted  within  a 
hundred  feet  of  the  polling 
place,  and  that  if  Graham 
Memorial  is  chosen  as  the  bal- 
loting place,  that  no  one  be  per- 
mitted in  the  building  except 
for  the  purpose  of  balloting.  In 
the  counting  of  the  ballots,  only 
members  of  the  student  council 
are  employed,  although  chal- 
lengers and  watchers  for  each 
party  are  permitted  to  witness 
proceedings.  This  right  is 
waived  in  most  cases,  and  the 
honesty  and  integrity  of  coun- 
cil members  is  depended  upon. 

While  in  the  past,  men  have 
been  elected  to  office  solely  on 
popularity,  or  men  have  been 
successfully  able  to  sway  the 
electorate  by  prejudicing  the 
case  of  their  opponents,  the 
voters  have  shown  an  extra- 
ordinary interest  in  seeing  that 
the  most  qualified  men  are  elect- 
ed, regardless  of  popularity. 
For  the  first  time  in  the  history' 
of  the  institution,  officers  of  the 
Y  will  not  be  elected  '  at  the 
general     spring    election    this 


membership  bein^  defined  as  at- 
tendance at  meetings  or  sorr^e 
financial  support  of  the  organ;. 
zation. 

Unfair  Freshman  Elections 
The  only  case  in  which  nc:.- 
fratemity  and  fraternity  men 
are  not  treated  with  compara- 
tive equity  is  that  of  the  f  re. :  - 
man  class  office  elections.  in 
the  fall  of  1929,  a  group  ,: 
sophomores  laid  the  foundatior.i 
for  a  political  combine  among 
old  line  fraternities  which  h&< 
excluded  all  non-fraternity  men 
and  passes  the  position  of  pr^r^.. 
dent  from  group  to  group,  re- 
gardless of  the  qualification  . : 
candidates.  It  has  gained  su  h 
a  hold  that  it  is  practically  in- 
possible  to  break  into  the  or- 
ganization or  to  elect  non-fra- 
ternity  freshmen  to  office.  Th.i 
condition  is  the  result  of  the 
fact  that  non-fraternity  men  do 
not  lend  themselves  readily  t  j 
organization  until  the  end  of  ih- 
freshman  year  and  the  begin- 
ning of  the  sophomore  year. 

Serving  little  function,  elec-- 
ed  in  many  cases  in  an  unrepr-.- 
sentatfve  manner,  it  is  thougSi: 
by  many  that  these  positio; -. 
are  superflous  and  should  Ic 
abolished-.  If  retained,  ir. 
order  to  fit  into  the  student 
ideal,  the  unrepresentative  com- 
bine in  control  of  elections 
should  be  abolished. 


Student  Thought 

On  Disarmament 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

has  been  placed  a  collection  of 
books  on  the  question  of  war 
and  armaments  for  the  benefit 
of  those  students  who  may  be 
interested.  Besides  there  is  a 
large  bibliography  available  for 
those  who  ask  for  it. 

Beginning  tomorrow  and  last- 
ing through  Friday  the  student 
body  will  be  asked  to  go  the 
polls  and  vote  on  the  question 
of  disarmament  and  various 
questions  pertaining  to  military 
training  and  war.  The  results 
of  this  vote  will  be  sent  to 
President  Hoover,  Senator 
Borah,  chairman  of  the  foreign 
relations  committee,  the  Inter- 
collegiate Disarmament  Coun- 
cil, and  to  members  of  the 
United  States  delegation  to  the 
Geneva  conference. 


Track  Notice 

Organized  track  practice  will 
begin  this  afternoon  at  the  Tin 
Can.  All  men  interested  in  track 
are  urged  to  report  to  Coach 
Ranson  at  4:00  o'clock. 


LOST:  RING 

Platinum  ring  with  22  small 
diamonds  and  three  square- 
sapphires  either  Friday  or  Sat- 
urday. Reward.  Mrs.  F.  A. 
March,  6A  Graham  Court  Apt?. 


LOST 

A  red  sash  lined  with  blue. 
Finder  please  communicate  with 
Mrs.  A.  A.  Kluttz,  phone  5421. 

(1) 


LOST:  RING 

Dark  green  ^ade  stone  set  in 
old  gold,  hand-carved  mounting. 
Reward  of  $5.00  offered  for  it.^ 
return.  Caroline  Avera,  Stair 
Education  Department,  Raleigh, 


N.C. 


(4) 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


thought  to    present    collegians  year,  but  will  -  be^^chosen    by 
with  an  early  demonstration  of  j  active  members  of  the  Y,  active 


Bargain   Day 

Hair  Cut 

Singe 
Shampoo 

Tonic 

Shave 

$1.50  Worth  Work 

AM  For 

$1.00 

Wednesday,  Thursday 

January  13th  and  14th 

Graham  Memorial 
Barber  Shop 


•ers, 


-■■•Strk-i:  ««■«-.— "»v 


Pary  12,  1982 

defined  as  at- 
igs  or  some 
)f  the  organi- 


n 


Elections 

which  non- 
iternity  men 
i^ith  compara- 

of  the  fresh- 
lections.  In 
a  group  of 
le  foundations 
nbine  among 
ies  which  has 
ratemity  men 
(ition  of  presi- 
to  group,  re- 
ualification  of 
■s  gained  such 
jractigally  im. 

into  the  or- 
elect  non-fra- 
to  office.  This 
result  of  the 
ernity  men  do 
es  readily  to 
the  end  of  the 
nd  the  begin- 
»more  year, 
unction,  elect- 
in  an  unrepre- 

it  is  thought 
lese  positions 
d    should    be 

retained,     in 

the  student 
sentative  com- 

of  elections 
bd. 


ight 
sarmament 

n  first  page) 

a  collection  of 
stion  of  war 
for  the  benefit 

who  may  be 
des  there  is  a 
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r  it. 

srrow  and  last- 
ay  the  student 
ed  to  go  the 
n  the  question 

and    various 
ing  to  military 
The  results 

be  sent  to 
ver,  Senator 
of  the  foreign 
tee,  the  Inter- 
lament  Coun- 
Qbers  of  the 
legation  to  the 
ie. 


•ifotice 

k  practice  will 
oon  at  the  Tin 
jrested  in  track 
port  to  Coach 
'clock. 

RING 

with  22  small 
three     square 

Friday  or  Sat- 
Mrs.    F.   A. 

ixn  Court  Apts. 

T 

led   with  blue, 
fimimicate  with 
z,  phone  5421. 
(1) 

RING 

ie  stone  set  in 
rved  moimting. 
oifered  for  its 
;  Avera,  State 
;ment,  Raleigh, 
(4) 


:iark 

ist 

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00 

Thursday 

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DISARMAMENT  BALLOT 

DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
THURSDAY-SATURDAY 


DR.  RUSSELL  ON  PEACE 

GERRARD  HALL 

THURSDAY— « :00  P.  M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  13,  1932 


NUMBER  78 


STUDENTS  URGE 
REDUCED  PEACE 
TIME  ARMAMENT 

Inexcusable  Expense  and  Hatred 

Caused  by  Extensive  Military 

Preparedness  Is  Deplored. 


Playmaker  Reading 

Harry  Davis  Will  Read  Sntton  Bain's 
"Outward  Bonnd'*  Sunday  Eve- 
ning at  8:30  O'clock. 


Now  that  the  glamor  of  the 
World  War  period  has  faded 
and  the  generation  that  foyght 
the  war  is  making  way  for 
youth,  definite  opposition  to  ex- 
cessive armaments  and  mifitar- 
istic  policies  is  taking  shape  in 
the  thoughts  and  public  expres- 
sions of  college  and  university 
students.  In  the  classroom,  in 
private  discussions,  in  student 
forum  debates,  in  the  columns 
of  collegiate  publications,  and 
through  student  referendums 
they  are  informing  the  world  of 
their  opposition  to  the  high  cost 
and  unessentiality  of  armed  con- 
flict and  their  aversion  to  war 
Itself  as  menace  to  civilization 
and  culture. 

Military  Statistics 

The  fact  that  the  war  psy- 
chosis, against  which  the  stu- 
dents are  waging  their  fight, 
still  grips  the  world  is  shown  in 
jnilitary  statistics  by  the  World 
student  Mirror: 

"Excepting  the  Central  Pow- 
ers, the  armies  of  the  leading 
nations  of  Europe  today  contain 
nearly  half  a  million  more  sol- 
diers than  in  1913.  The  total 
national  defense  expenditures 
•of  the  seven  great  powers  of  the 
world  have  increased  from 
^2,154,000,000  in  1913  to  $2,- 
958,800,000  in  1930,  an  increase 
of  37%.  This  increase  is  es- 
pecially remarkable  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  German  military 
expenditures  today  are  about 
63%  below  those  in  1913. 

"The  United  States  has  not  re- 
mained immune  from  the  pre- 
paredness fever.  Our  navy  has 
increased  in  size  from  about 
895,000  tons  in  1914  to  more 
than  2,000,000  tons  in  1930. 
During  the  same  period  our  mili- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

€ROVES  TRACES 
ADVANTAGES OF 
SOCIALSCIENCES 

Sociology  Professor  Gives  Excel- 
lent Educational  Address  in 
Assembly  Tuesday. 


Harry  Davis,  business  man- 
ager of  the  Carolina  Playmak- 
ers,  will  give  a  reading  of  Sut- 
ton Bain's  Outward  Bound  at 
8:30  Sunday  evening  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre,  in  further- 
ance of  the  Sunday  night  read- 
ing program. 

Due  to  his  acquaintance  with 
the  play  on  the  professional 
stage  Davis  was  selected  to  read 
the  play  before  a  Carolina  audi- 
ence. Davis  has  acted  the  part 
of  Lingley  and  also  that  of  Min- 
ister William  Duke. 


WINTER  RUSHING 
GETS  UNDER  WAY 

Rules    Set    by    Inter-fratemitj' 
Council  Have  Shortened  Sea- 
son to  Two  Weeks. 


Prominent  Speakers  At  News  Institute  Here 


In  assembly  yesterday  morn- 
ing Ernest  R.  Groves,  professor 
of  sociology  and  specialist  in 
problems  of  mental  hygiene, 
spoke  on  "Science  and  Family 
Happiness." 

Professor  Groves  outlined  the 
remarkable  progress  of  science 
Tinder  three  divisions.  First, 
science  has  given  us  insight  into 
those  emotions  which,  during 
our  childhood,  make  us  what  we 
are.  Second,  it  has  made  pos- 
sible the  "reconstruction"  of 
people.  There  are  noted  psy- 
chiatrists all  over  the  country, 
and  a  clinic  for  family  difficul- 
ties has  been  established  at  Pa- 
sadena, California,  the  speaker 
said.  Third,  science  has  found 
how  to  educate  people  for  their 
love,  life,  marriage,  and  parent- 
al ood. 

In  discussing  this  last  named 
topic,  Professor  Groves  declared, 
"We  seem  to  have  come  to  a  so- 
cial bankruptcy."  He  stated 
that  the  women  of  today  have 
been  giving  heed  to  the  problems 
confronting  family  happiness. 
"Woman  is  more  mature — more 
thoughtful  of  the  recent  changes 
that  have  come  into  the  world, 
than  ever  before."  . 


The  rushing  rules  in  effect  for 
the  present  quarter  have  not 
been  clearly  stated  as  yet  and 
have  caused  much  concern  on 
the  part  of  the  new  men  in  the 
University  as  Well  as  a  number 
of  the  fraternity  men. 

In  announcing  the  existing 
code  for  rushing,  Haywood 
Weeks,  president  of  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council,  calls  atten- 
tion to  the  fact  that  regulations 
for  the  winter  and  spring  quar- 
ters are  the  same  as  those  for 
the  fall  quarter  except  that  the 
period  of  rushing  is  shorter. 
This  is  easily  justified  by  the 
fewer  number  of  new  men  on  the 
campus  and  the  reduction  in  the 
size  of  the  rushing  procedure. 
Rushing  Began  Friday 

Rushing  ofl[icially  began  at 
2:00  p.  m.  Friday  afternoon, 
January  8.  It  will  continue  for 
two  weeks,  ending  January  22 
at  12:00  midnight,  which  time 
there  will  be  a  period  of  silence 
lasting  to  6 :00  p.  m.  Saturday, 
January  23.  At  the  expiration 
of  the  period  of  silence  frater- 
nities may  pledge  men  at  any 
time. 

The  Council  stipulates  that 
the  hours  of  rushing  are  limited 
on  week  days  to  the  time  between 
2 :00  p.  m.  and  9 :00  p.  m.,  with 
the  exception  of  the  dinner  hour 
which  is  a  period  of  silence.  No 
freshman  or  transfer  for  the 
first  quarter's  residence  here  in 
the  University  will  be  allowed 
to  pledge  a  fraternity  of  which 
his  roommate  is  a  member. 

Rushing  shall  be  confined  to 
Chapel  Hill,  and  it  will  be  a  vio- 
lation of  the  rules  to  rush  a 
freshman  outside  of  the  town 
limits. 

These  rules  apply  only  to 
freshmen  and  transfers  for  the 
quarter  in  the  University.  Any 
other  person  may  be  rushed  and 
pledged  at  will. 

KNIGHT  SAILS  FOR  IRAQ 
TO  INVESTIGATE  SCHOOLS 

Professor  Edward  W.  Knight 
of  the  school  of  education  sailed 
Tuesday  with  a  commission  of 
educational  experts  to  investi- 
gate the  school  systelhs  in  Iraq, 
a  British  Mandate.  He  will  be 
gone  six  months. 

The  commission  is  financed 
by  the  Carnegie  Foundation. 
Professors  Munro,  and  Bagley 
of  Columbia  university  com- 
pleted the  commission. 

McCIamroch's  Father  Dies 

Ruf us  McClamroch,  father  of 
Dr.  R.  P.  McClamroch  of  the  Vni- 
versity  English  department,  died 
in  Florida  yesterday.  The  burial 
will  take  place  today  in  Greens- 
boro. 


Among  prominent  speakers  who  are  scheduled  to  address  the 
North  Carolina  Newspaper  Institute  at  Chapel  Hill  today,  Thurs- 
day  and  Friday  of  this  week  are  the  six  men  pictured  above. 

Top  row,  left  to  right:  Charles  E.  Honce,  of  New  York,  who 
will  speak  at  the  opening  session  tonight;  J.  Fred  Essary,  who 
will  address  Thursday  night's  session  at  Duke  university;  and 
J.  L.  Home,  Jr.,  of  Rocky  Mount,  president  of  the  North  Carolina 
Press  Association,  who  will  preside  over  the  Institute. 

Bottom  row :  General  Mortimer  Bryant,  of  Bryant,  Griffith,  and 
Brunson,  newspaper  representatives,  of  New  York,  and  David 
Ovens,  vice-president  and  general  manager  of  Ivey's,  Charlotte, 
will  discuss  advertising  at  Friday's  session;  and  Dr.  S,  H.  Hobbs, 
Jr.,  who  will  discuss  North  Carolina's  resources  at  Thursday 
morning's  meeting. 


U.  S.  And  Disarmament 


Will  R.  Wood,  Congressman  From  Indiana,  in  This  Article,  Shows 

Mounting  Expenditures  of  Our  Government  for  Arms  and 

The  Consequent  Financial  Load  on  Taxpayers. 


McCoUum  At  Duke 

Johns  Hopkins  Professor  Will  Address 
N.  C.  Section  of  American  Chem- 
ical  Society  Friday. 


Dr.  E.  V.  McCoUum,  of  the 
School  of  Hygiene  and  Public 
Health  of  Johns  Hopkins  univer- 
sity will  address  the  North  Caro- 
lina section  of  the  American 
Chemical  Society  Friday  night, 
January  15,  at  8:00  p.  m.,  at 
Duke  university.  His  subject 
will  be,  "The  Chemical  Back- 
ground of  the  Science  of  Nutri- 
tion." The  address  will  be  pre- 
ceded by  a  supper  given  by  the 
section  at  6 :30  p.  m.  at  the  Duke 
Union.  The  public  is  cordially 
invited  to  the  lecture. 


NEWS  INSTITUTE 
STARTSTOMGHT 

Special  Conference  of  Publishers 

Of  Dailies  Will  Convene  at 

Inn  at  5:00   O'clock. 


DEAN  TO  REVIEW 
PROGRE^  MADE 
OF  WORLD  PEACE 

Dr.  Elbert  RusseU  of  Duke  Will 

Be  First  Speaker  on  Y.M.C.A- 

Forum  Tomorrow  Night. 


By  Will  R.  Wood 

(Editor's  note:  By  permission 
of  International  Disarmament 
Notes.) 

Those  persons  desiring  to  in- 
crease the  military  and  naval 
forces  of  the  United  States  have 
been  contending  that  unless  fur- 
ther expenditures  are  made  for 
the  purpose  of  augmenting  our 
army  and  navy  we  will  soon  be 
in  danger  of  being  overrun  by 
some  foreign  country.  In  view 
of  this  fact  it  will  be  well  for 
us  to  only  stop  for  a  moment 
and  consider  the  enormous  sums 
now  being  spent  by  the  Depart- 
ments of  War  and  Navy  as  com- 
pared to  those  made  prior  to  the 
World  War. 

The  average  pre-war  annual 
expenditures  for  the  War  De- 
partment were  $142,576,000. 
The  average  expenditures  for 
the  War  Department  from  1925 
to  1928  were  $367,077,000.  In 
1929  they  were  $416,901,000 ;  in 
1930,  $453,524,000.  Thus  it  will 
be  seen  that  while  our  country 
is  at  peace  with  all  the  world  the 
expense  of  maintaining  our 
army  is  constantly    increasing. 

In  the  Navy  Department,  like- 
wise, we  see  comparatively  the 
same  conditions.  The  average 
pre-war  expenditures  for  the 
Navy  from  1900  to  1916  were 
$110,417,000.  From  1925  to 
1928  they    were    $327,282,000; 


for  1929  they  were  $364,451,000 
for  1930,  $374,165,000. 

Certain  representatives  of  the 
Navy  League  have  declared  and 
are  declaring  that  we  are  starv- 
ing the  navy.  Others  have  also 
declared  that  we  are  starving 
the  army.  Instead  of  these 
statements  being  true  it  would 
appear  that  we  are  pouring  into 
the  maw  of  these  activities  an 
ever  increasing  amount  of  the 
taxpayer's  money.  The  fact  is 
that  these  establishments  are 
now  costing  the  taxpayers  of 
this  country  practically  three 
times  as  much  as  they  cost  them 
before  the  World  War.  Today, 
we  are  paying  $4  out  of  every 
$5  of  the  money  raised  to  de- 
fray the  expenses  of  this  gov- 
ernment for  past  wars  and  pre- 
parations for  future  wars. 

Repeating  what  (Jeneral  Per- 
shing said  in  1921:  "It  would 
appear  that  the  lessons  of  the 
past  six  years  should  be  enough 
to  convince  anybody  of  the  dan- 
ger of  nations  striding  up  and 
down  the  earth  armed  to  the 
teeth.  Isn't  it  time  for  an 
awakening  among  enlightened 
peoples  to  the  end  that  the  lead- 
ing powers  may  reach  some  ra- 
tional agreement  which  will  not 
only  relieve  the  world  of  this 
terrible  financial  load,  but  which 
in  itself  would  be  a  long  step  to- 
ward the  prevention  of  war?" 


The  stage  was  all  set  last 
night  for  the  opening  here  today 
of  the  eighth  annual  Newspaper 
Institute.  Registration  will  be- 
gin at  4:00  o'clock,  and  the  first 
session  will  begin  in  Graham 
Memorial  at  8:00  o'clock. 
Session  for  Daily  Editors 

At  the  request  of  President  J. 
L.  Home,  Jr.,  of  the  North 
Carolina  Press  association,  John 
A.  Park,  publisher  of  the  Raleigh 
Times,  has  called  for  a  confer- 
ence of  daily  publishers  to  meet 
at  the  Carolina  Inn  at  5 :00 
o'clock  this  afternoon  for 
the  purpose  of  "discussing  pres- 
ent perplexing  problems  of  per- 
spiring publishers."  The  meet- 
ing will  adjourn  in  plenty  of 
time  for  supper  and  the  open- 
ing session  of  the  Institute  at 
8:00  o'clock. 

Speakers  for  the  Institute 
from  outside  the  state  include 
Charles  E.  Honce,  of  New  York, 
executive  news  editor  of  the 
Associated  Press;  J.  Fred  Es- 
sary, for  many  years  head  of  the 
Washington  Bureau  of  the  Bal- 
timore Sun,  and  General  Mor- 
timer Bryant,  of  Bryant,  Grif- 
fith, and  Brunson,  newspaper 
representatives,  of  New  York. 
Other  Speakers 

Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the 
rural-social  economics  depart- 
ment of  the  University;  Hiden 
Ramsey  and  L.  R.  Phillips  of  the 
Asheville  Citizen-Times,  and 
Dean  Justin  Miller  of  the  Duke 
Law  school  will  be  the  other 
speakers  on  Thursday's  pro- 
gram. There  will  be  an  inspec- 
|tion  tour  of  Duke  Thursday  af- 
ternoon under  the  direction  of 
Henry  R.  Dwire. 

David  Ovens,  vice-president 
and  general  manager  for  Ivey's, 
Charlotte,  will  be  among  the 
speakers  Friday. 


Dr.  Elbert  Russell,  dean  of  the 
graduate  school  of  religion  at 
Duke  university,  will  re\iew  de- 
velopments of  efforts  at  settle- 
ment of  international  difficulties 
without  resort  to  war  for  the 
University  community  Thursday 
evening  at  8:00  o'clock  in  Ger- 
rard  hall.  This  lecture  is  a  part 
of  the  forum  on  world  affairs 
sponsored  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

As  Quaker  and  pacifist.  Dean 
Russell  has  given  a  number  of 
years'  study  to  the  ways  of  peace 
and  has  steadily  concentrated  on 
disarmament.  His  works  ujyn 
pacific  and  religious  topics  have 
been  widely  circulated. 

As  a  platform  speaker  he  is 
rated  among  the  best  in  North 
Carolina.  He  and  Dr.  McNeill 
Poteat,  of  Raleigh,  share  honors 
in  the  number  of  invitations  they 
receive  to  speak  before  college 
groups.  The  speaker  has  spoken 
for  chatauquas  throughout  the 
country.  In  the  religious  sym- 
posium, sponsored  by  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  last  spring,  Dr.  Russell  rep- 
resented the  Protestant  religions. 

Dean  Russell  was  reared  in  a 
community  which  radiated  paci- 
fism— that  of  the  Quaker  com- 
munity of  Friendsville,  Tennes- 
see. He  received  both  his  B.A. 
and  M.A,  degrees  from  a  Quaker 
denominational  institution,  EarL 
ham  college,  Richmond,  Indiana. 
He  was  awarded  his  degree  as 
doctor  of  philosophy  from  the 
University  of  Chicago. 

Dean  B.  F.  Brown,  of  North 
Carolina  State  college  school  of 
business  and  science,  will  answer 
questions  relating  to  the  im- 
pending disarmament  conference 
Tuesday  night  at  the  second  lec- 
ture of  the  series  sponsored  by 
the  forum  of  world  affairs  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


GOVERNMENT  ALLOWS  DIPLOMATS 

TO  IMPORT  THEIR  OWN  LIQUORS 


The  federal  government  has  been  acting  contrary  to  national 
statutes  in  permitting  foreign  dipk>mats  to  import  intoxicat- 
ing beverages,  it  has  been  discovered  by  Laurence  Preuss  of 
the  University  of  Michigan  political  science  department,  after 
an  inv^tigation  of  United  States  and  International  law. 

Preuss  was  unable  to  find  any  precedents  in  any  place  to 
hinder  the  government  from  barring  such  importations.  Dip- 
lomatic usage  would  sanction  any  such  prohibition  he  has 
discovered.  His  study  was  published  in  the  Michigan  Law 
Review. 

These  findings  are  expected  to  add  fuel  to  the  arguments 
of  certain  ultra  dry  senators  who  have  battled  for  years 
against  "diplomatic  immunity." 


'HUNCH"  SAVES  LIFE 

OF  DR.  COLLIER  COBB 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  the  Univer- 
sity's famous  geologist,  has 
come  to  the  conclusion  that  "a 
kind  Providence  takes  care  of 
college  professors." 

Anyway,  womanlike  or  not,  as 
you  wish,  he  recently  changed 
his  mind  because  he  had  a  hunch 
and  thereby  cheated  death. 

Dr.  Cobb  recently  went  to 
Ypsilanti,  Michigan,  to  deliver 
a  paper  before  the  Association 
of  American  Geographers.  On 
leaving  the  convention  he  plan- 
ned to  make  the  return  trip  by 
plane  from  Detroit,  but  at  the 
last  moment  changed  his  mind 
and  came  by  rail.  On  the  train 
he  read  the  story  of  how  the 
plane  he  had  planned  to  board 
had  been  wrecked,  killing  all 
passengers. 


STUDENTS REVEAL 
THEIR  INTEREST 
IN  DISARMAMENT 

Questionnaire  at  Michigan  Gives 

Consensus  of  Student  Opinion 

On  Armaments,  Debts,  Etc. 


Significant  data  revealing  the  - 
wide  scope  of  the  interest  of  col- 
lege and  university  students  in 
matters  of  international  import  / 
was  revealed  recently  in  a  dis- 
armament questionnaire  on  the 
campus  of  the  University  of 
Michigan,  the  results  of  which 
were  relayed  to  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  in  a  special  article  from  the 
Michigan  Daily.  Nine  intensely 
comprehensive  questions  dealing 
with  every  important  phase  of 
disarmament  were  presented  to 
students  in  economics  classes 
and  at  polling  places  on  the  camr 
pus,  and  they  elicited  a  gener- 
ally whole-hearted  approval  of 
present  ventures  for  dis^*mar- 
ment. 

Forty  per  cent  of  the  students 
solicited  showed  themselves 
"very  much  interested"  in  world 
affairs.  Two  sororities  and  two 
fraternities,  consulted  separate- 
ly, expressed  their  interest  as 
follows:  thirty-five  and  thirty 
per  cent  respectively,  were  "very 
much  interested;"  fifty-two  and 
fifty-three  per  cent,  "moderately 
interested;"  and  thirteen  per 
cent  and  seventeen  per  cent, 
"little  interested." 

{Continued  on  page  three) 


3 


a 


I 


I 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  January  13,  1932: 


i 


Ct)e  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
ai  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
%4.W>  for  the  college  year. 

OfSces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARLA.N— E.  M.  SpruiU. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe   Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Wednesday,  January  13,  1932 


The  Next 
Hundred  Years 

It  is  everywhere  .  recognized 
that  the  preceding  hundred  years 
was  a  period  of  vast  revolution. 
The  civilization  of  1882  was  clos- 
er to  that  of  1500  than  to  that 
of  today.  This  great  chahge  has 
been  wrought  through  the  inven- 
tion of  machinery.  The  steam 
engine  and  later  the  dynamo 
have  given  a  mighty  force  into 
the  hands  of  man.  The  pro- 
ductive power  of  society  has  been 
increased  beyond  belief.    Where 

,  once  the  day-long  labor  of  all 
men  was  needed  to  produce  the 
bare  necessities  of  life  with  a 
very  few  luxuries  for  the  rich- 
est, now  a  part  of  the  laboring 
force  of  the  world  working  only 
eight  hours  a  day  can  produce 
an  abundance  for  all. 

In  this  new  power  of  mankind 
lies  an  opportunity  for  social 
growth  such  as  was  never  before 
dreamed  of.  We  now  have  the 
physical  ability  to  produce  food, 
clothing,  shelter,  and  even  lux- 
uries all  with  comparatively  lit- 
tle effort.  In  our  mines  and  fac- 
tories, our  turbines  and  dyna- 
mos, in  the  marvelous  efficiency 
of  our  industrial  system,  lies  the 
power  to  abolish  poverty  and  all 
its  vast  accompaniment  of  hu- 
man misery.  The  problem  of  the 
next  century,  perhaps  of  the 
next  millenium,  is  whether  or 
not  this  gigantic  new  industrial 
power  of  the  world  will  be  de- 
voted to  the  good  of  society. 

It  is  not  a  simple  problem  to 
be  solved  by  any  such  arbitrary 
jAan  as  taking  all  the  products 
of  industry  and  dividing  them 
among  all  men  according  to  their 
need.  The  resxdts  of  one  experi- 
ment after  another  in  commun- 
ism have  shown  that  man  is  not 
yet  willing  to  work  and  produce 
without  direct  rewards  for  his 

'labor.  The  solution  does  not  lie 
in  any  idealistic  social  system 
which  would  be  the  perfect  ar- 
rangement .of  an  ideal  civiliza- 
tion— as  useful  as  these  philo- 
sophical schemes  sometimes  are. 
We  must  work  with  real  condi- 
tions, actual  difficolties,  with 
factories  and  railroads  and  ma- 
chines as  they  are,  with  men 
who  are  short-sighted  and  nar- 


row and  greedy.  It  is  not  a 
problem  to  be  solved  by  ingenious 
social  panaceas.  It  demands  all 
the  wisdom  and  untiring  effort 
of  which  man  is  capable.  The 
history  of  the  next  hundred  years 
will  depend  from  whether  the  so. 
cial  intelligence  and  the  idealism 
of  our  leaders  is  sufficient  to 
solve  the  problem  and  to  harness 
our  industries  for  the  good  of 
society. — ^D  .M.L. 

Armaments  a 
Cause  of  War 

Battleships,  airplanes,  bombs, 
and  tanks  are  usually  regarded 
as  instruments  of  warfare  held 
in  readiness  until  a  cause  is  given 
for  their  utilization..  To  a  cer- 
tain degree  this  is  true.  War  is 
carried  on  with  these  instrumen- 
talities, but  it  is  also  carried  on 
because  of  them. 

The  war,  for  it  is  a  war  in  all 
but  name,  in  Manchuria  has  been 
carried  on  since  September  18, 
1931  because  the  Japanese  na- 
tion has  a  staff  of  admirals  and 
generals  and  military  strategists 
who  were  growing  restive  in 
peace.  The  Great  War  of  1914 
was  caused  by  commercial  and 
economic  and  political  issues,  to 
a  degree,  but  still  more  it  was 
caused  by  the  fact  that  in  Ger- 
many and  France,  in  England 
and  Japan  great  armies  and 
navies  had  been  slowly  growing 
with  astronomical  potentialities, 
potentialities  which  had  to  be 
released  in  action. 

Over  a  period  of  ten  years 
America  has  spent  seven  bil- 
lion dolars  in  naval  armaments. 
This  expenditure  is  not  the  re- 
sult of  mass  desire  but  the  re- 
suit  of  the  plans  of  a  small 
group  of  admirals  in  Washing- 
ton, men  mentally  unbalanced, 
self-centered,  and  afraid  that 
they  will  lose  their  jobs  unless 
they  have  battleships  to  keep  in 
readiness  for  war.  In  America, 
in  Japan,  in  England,  in  France, 
in  Russia,  and  in  every  ambitious 
modern  state  this  process  of  mili- 
tarization is  going  on  accumulat- 
ing year  after  year  in  power  and 
efficiency.  It  is  inconceivable 
that  the  generals  and  admirals 
at  the  head  of  these  machines 
will  let  their  pets  lie  idle. 

Like  the  football  coach  who 
after  years  of  training  and  pre- 
paration of  his  team  throws  it  in- 
to action  to  see  how  it  will  work, 
so  will  these  admirals  upon  the 
slightest  provocation  order  their 
armies  and  navies  into  action. 
Such  a  step  would  not  be  un- 
precedented. It  has  been  the  ex- 
perience of  history  that  generals 
and  admirals  work  that  way. 
They  are  much  less  interested  in 
justice  and  principles  than  they 
are  in  victories  and  conquests. 

Armament  is  a  cause  of  war- 
fare, death,  and  destruction. 
Japan's  military  regime  of  today 
is  living  proof  of  that  fact.  Eco- 
nomic aspirations  have  been  sac- 
rificed, as  many  Japanese  them- 
selves admit,  to  this  desire  of 
exercising  the  power  of  their 
military  organization. 

The  popular  shibboleth  that 
armaments  are  necessary  for  the 
preservation  of  peace  is  just  so 
much  hot  air.  It  may  be  valid, 
perhaps,  within  limited  circum- 
stances, but  eventually  the  very 
existence  of  great  armies  and 
navies  will  certainly  lead  to  in- 
ternational conflict. — R.W.B. 


Chicken  Little's  imfeathered 
counterparts  whom,  fate  has 
very  foolishly  placed  in  control 
of  an  editorial  page,  referred  to 
an  independent  local  publication, 
of  which  he  disapproved,  as  be- 
ing «iited  by  the  University. 
The  untruth  was  corrected,  both 
through  the  Daily  Taf  Heel  and 
through  an  official  statement  of 
the  president  of  the  student 
body;  but  too  late — it  has  been 
accepted  as  gospel  by  news- 
papermen as  far  away  as  Ander- 
son, S.  C.  Airing  their  views  on 
the  policy  of  the  University  in 
supporting  this  sheet,  they  as- 
sumed the  connection  on  the 
strength  of  the  misinformation 
that  they  had  in  hand. 

The  mistake  was  excusable, 
for  it  is  but  human  to  jump  at 
conclusions  on  the  strength  of 
rumor,  as  did  the  gentlemen  of 
the  press  who  were  responsible ; 
but  in  fairness  to  the  victim  of 
their  error,  the  University,  some 
sort  of  explanation  or  apology  is 
due.  The  inane  yapping  of  the 
little  jackals  who  follow  the  lion 
in  hopes  of  gathering  his  leav- 
ings, might  be  mistaken  by  per- 
sons who  don't  know  anything 
about  the  situation,  for  the  roar 
of  the  lion  himself.  If,  however, 
they  publish  their  mistaken  im- 
pression in  a  recognized  news- 
paper, they  are  guilty  of  violat- 
ing the  journalistic  code  which 
demands  sound  information,  and 
once  their  error  has  been  point- 
ed out,  they  owe  it  to  their  read- 
ers and  to  the  lion  to  correct  it 
through  the  same  paper  in  which 
it  was  originally  made. — E.K.G. 


be  taught  is  not  through  war, 
but  through  a  diplomatic  boy- 
cott, and  declarations  by  all 
other  cDimtries  that  they  refuse 
to  recognize  or  acquiesce  in  the 
conquests  which  Japan  has  made 
in  Manchuria. 

I  am  not  pro-Chinese.  It  seems 
to  me  that  the  Chinese  govern- 
ment, politicians,  officers,  and 
soldiers  deserve  more  of  con- 
tempt than  of  sj-mpathy.  If  the 
Chinese  will  lie  down  rather  than 
stand  their  ground  and  show 
some  opposition,  my  personal 
feeling  is  that  they  deserve  to 
get  stepped  on.  However,  I 
think  that  this  Japanese-Man- 
churian-Chinese  tangle  should  be 
straightened  out  in  such  a  man- 
ner as  to  preserve  the  principles 
of  honesty,  good  faith,  and  sanc- 
tity of  treaties  and  contracts  in 
international  relations. 

J.  M.  McNEIL. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idei 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  jwlicies  and  systems  of  operation  of  hjs  service  organizations.) 

GRAHAM  MEMORLiL 

The  Graham  Memorial  build-  man's  association,  debate  squad. 


ing,  a  plan  for  which  was  initi- 
ated in  1919  as  an  alumni  pro- 
ject, was  completed  last  sum- 
mer and  opened  to  the  students 


class  committees,  Monogram 
club,  German  club,  Grail.  Union 
Forum,  Epsilon  Phi  Delta,  and 
others.    Upon  application  to  the 


in  October  as  an  activities  cen-  r  manager  of    the    building    any 


Iter  and  a  memorial  to  Edward 

I  Kidder  Graham,  president  of  the 

University  from  1914  to  1918. 

Th  need  for  a  building  for  stu- 
dent activities  was  recognized  in 
1919  and  a  drive  for  funds 
among  the  faculty  and  students 
netted  $14,500  from  415  per- 
sons, or  $35  per  man.  In  the 
same  year  $123,000  was  sub- 
scribed by  alumni,  students, 
faculty  members,    and    friends 


campus  group  or  organization 
may  secure  the  use  of  a  room  for 
meetings.  A  schedule  of  group 
meetings  in  the  building  is  post- 
ed on  the  bulletin  board  by  the 
manager. 

The  second  floor  is  given  over 
to  offices  and  rooms  for  meet- 
ings. Besides  the  offices  of  the 
campus  publications.  Student 
Government,  and  the  Grail  there 
are  committee  rooms  and  a  large 


OPEN  FORUM 


Snap 
Judgment 

Somewhere  back  in  our  gram- 
mar school  days  we  read  a  story 
about  a  character  called  "Chick- 
en Little."  Chicken  Little  was  a 
baby  chick  who,  on  seeing  a 
shooting  star,  told  one  of  the 
other  members  of  the  animal 
kingdom  that  the  sky  was  fall- 
ing. The  rumor  spread  rapidly 
and  precipitated  a  panic.  Chick- 
en Little  has  since  come  to  be 
symbolic  of  the  m^n  whose  im- 
pressionable nature  makes  him 
blab  forth  ideas  as  they  come  to 
him,  before  they  are  substantiat- 
ed by  proof  of  their  soundness. 

A   few    weeks    ago,    one   of 


Japs  Need 
Boycott ! 

Recently  an  article  appeared 
on  your  editorial  page  regarding 
the  attack  of  Japanese  soldiers 
on  the  American  consul,  Cham- 
berlain, declaring  that  the  State 
Department  should  accept  the 
apology  of  the  Japanese  govern- 
ment, and  thus  preserve  the 
friendship  existing  between  the 
United  States  and  Japan.  The 
wliole  article  seemed  to  breathe 
the  utmost  friendship  and  good- 
will for  Japan. 

I  should  like  to  ask  if  Japan 
is  deserving  of  the  complete 
friendship  and  good-will  of  the 
United  States  or  any  other  coun- 
try at  this  particular  time.  The 
Manchurian  policies  of  that 
country  have  revealed  the  Jap- 
anese government  as  a  group  of 
freebooters  and  adventurers, 
who  care  nothing  for  treaty 
commitments,  who  recognize  no 
law  but  that  of  their  own  will, 
who  will  pillage  and  plunder,  de- 
stroy life  and  property;  and  if 
any  other  governments  happen 
to  protest  or  remonstrate  against 
such  acts,  they  are  told  that  the 
Manchurian  question  is  none  of 
their  affair,  and  to  tend  to  their 
own  business.  For  months,  they 
have  waged  war  on  "China,  with- 
out any  declaration  of  war^ 
Wherever  their  forces  have  gone, 
they'  have  set  up  puppet  govern- 
ments which  loyally  obey  the  will 
of  the  Japanese  government. 
They  have  tried  to  exterminate 
the  Chinese  military  forces  un- 
der the  pretext  of  ridding  the 
place  of  bandits.  The  present 
Japanese  Premier  has  said  that 
they  would  not  have  Manchuria 
as  a  gift,  and  yet  Manchuria  has 
been  completely  overrun  by  Jap- 
anese troops,  and  subjected  to 
the  Japanese  government.  Ap- 
parently, the  Japanese  govern- 
ment Ijias  no  idea  of  the  meaning 
of  honesty  and  good  faith  in  its 
dealings  with  other  governments. 
It  is,  in  effect,  an  organization  of 
outlaws,  and  should  be  treated  as 
such.  It  needs  a  lesson  in  inter- 
national good  manners. 

I  am  heartily  in  favor  of  world 
peace,  and  heartily  wish  that  the 
peace  now  existing  may  never  be 
broken.  Nevertheless,  I  think 
Japan  ought  to  be  taught  a  les- 
son that  she  will  not  easily  for.  i 
get.    The  way  this  lesson  should 


An  Insult  To 
American  Sentiment 

On  Moiiday  morning  of  this 
week  the  press  announced  a  navy 
program  for  $700,000,000  worth 
of  new  warships.  This  "pro- 
gram has  the  approval  of  the 
Navy  General  Board  and  is 
launched  at  this  time  in  the  face 
of  the  talk  and  plans  for  arms 
limitation.  Every  one  knows 
that  such  a  move  will  arouse  the 
fears  of  other  nations  and  stimu- 
late them  to  build  more  war 
craft. 

Could  there  be  a  bigger  insult 
to  the  best  sentiment  of  Ameri- 
ca? This  spirit  is  for  peace  and 
good  will  among  the  nations; 
not  for  stimulating  strife  among 
the  peoples  of  the  world.  We 
are  now  burdened  with  the  cost 
of  past  wars.  To  keep  up  mil- 
lions in  the  preparation  for  fu- 
ture wars  is  not  the  will  of  the 
American  people.  This,  too,  in 
the  midst  of  the  depression  fol- 
lowing the  world  war.  Under 
the  present  burdens  of  past  wars 
the  nations  stagger  on  and  the 
demand  for  retrenchment  is 
heard  in  every  community.  The 
people  are  led  to  expect  Congress 
to  meet  the  present  situation  by 
way  of  relief  from  existing  bur- 
dens rather  than  by  heaping  on 
a  still  heavier  load.  Seven  hun- 
dred million  dollars  for  war- 
ships. Think  of  that  in  such  a 
time  as  this!  People  do  suffer 
long  and  tolerate  much. 

In  the  midst  of  all  this  that 
we  now  endure  there  are  many 
who  spend  their  days  and  their 
nights  urging  larger  armies  and 
bigger  navies  in  the  name  of 
preparedness.  War  is  a  cure  for 
nothing.  Were  it  such  all  the  ills 
of  our  humanity  would  be  gone 
for  the  record  of  the  centuries 
has  been  a  record  of  war.  The 
history  of  the  world  really 
proves  the  truth  of  the  words  of 
the  Prince  of  Peace :  "They  that 
take  the  sword  shall  perish  with 
the  sword." — North  Carolina 
Christian  Advocate. 


but  the  campaign  was  suspended  |  banquet  hall  which  maj'  be  con- 
the  next  year  because  of  a  busi-  verted  into  smaller  rooms. 


ness  depression.  Efforts  were  re- 
newed in  1923  and  the  goal  was 


On  the  ground    floor    is    the 
main  lobby  which  has  been  called 


set    at    $400,000.    During   the '  the  most  beautiful  room  south  of 

Washington.  Attractively  fur- 
nished, the  lobby  affords  an 
ideal  lounge  and  reception  room. 
^Magazines  and  othei:  reading 
material  are  available  for  the 
loungers. 

In  the  basement  are  the  game 
room,  a  barber  shop,  a  grill 
room  and  a  kitchen.  Provision?^ 
have  been 'made  for  billiards, 
ping-pong,  card  games,  chess, 
checkers,  and  other  games.  The 


summer  students  canvassed  the 
state  and  enough  money  was 
pledged  to  warrant  the  begin- 
ning of  work. 

Some  of  the  pledges  were  nev- 
er collected  and  the  work  was 
suspended  until  last  spring  when 
a  gift  of  $80,000  by  an  anony- 
mous New  York  alumnus  as- 
sured the  completion  of  the  cen- 
ter portion  of  the  building. 
Original  plans  called  for  a  cen- 


tral portion  and  two  wings  at  a ,  room  is  under    the  supervision 


cost  of  two-  and  a  half  million 
dollars.  The  money  has  not 
been  raised  for  either  of  the 
wings,  but  the  center  section 
cost  approximately  $500,000. 

Last  spring,  by  a  vote  of  806 
to  74,  it  was  decided  to  levy  a 
blanket  maintenance  fee  of  one 
dollar  per  year  on  each  student. 
The  receipts  go  into  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial  fund  from  which 
must  be  paid  the  salaries  of  the 
Manager  and  his  assistants,  and 
the  bills  for  lights,  water,  heat 
and  general  upkeep. 

Governing  Graham  Memorial 


of  assistants  chosen  by  the 
building  manager,  and  a  slight 
charge  is  made  for  the  upkeep 
of  the  ganies.  The  barber  shop 
is  a  private  concern,  paying 
rent.  The  grill  and  kitchen 
have  not  been  opened  yet. 

The  Graham  Memorial  build- 
ing will  be  formally  dedicated 
January  29  as  a  feature  of  the 
program  of  the  General  Alumni 
Assembly  meeting.  Charles  W. 
Tillett,  of  Charlotte,  will  make 
the  dedication  address.  At  the 
same  time,  a  portrait  of  Edward 
Kidder    Graham»    painted      by 


is  a  board  of  directors  composed  Clement  Strudwick,  of  Hills- 
of  four  faculty  members,  two  |  boro,  for  the  class  of  1920,  will 
alumni,  the    president    of    the ;  be  formally  unveiled. 


student  union,  editor  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  the  presidents 
of  the  three  upper  classes,  a 
representative  of  the  Woman's 
association,  and  three  students 
chosen  by  the  Union  Forum. 

A  full-time  manager,  chosen 
yearly  by  the  board  of  directors, 
is  employed  for  the  building. 
His  duties  are  to  book  the  vari- 


The  board  is  setting  the  policy 
this  year  met  about  seven  or 
eight  times  a  quarter.  A  care- 
ful system  of  auditing  and 
checking  has  been  instituted  and 
the  board  has  voted  to  buy 
magazines  and  newspapers,  pa- 
per towels,  a  rubber  carpet  for 
the  second  floor  hall,  and  a 
thousand  dollars  has  been  legis- 


ous  attractions  on  the  program  lated  for  a  grill  room  and  lunch 
of  the  union,  arrange  for  the  J  room.  The  contract  for  manag- 
various  meetings  held  in  the ;  ing  the  grill  room  has  been  let 
committee  rooms,  and  to  care 'to  Mrs.  Humphreys,  proprietor 
for  the  building.  Graham  Me-  of  the  Archer  House.  The 
morial  is  opened  at  8 :00  o'clock  |  spending  of  money  for  enter- 
each  morning  and  closed  at  tainment  such  as  professional 
10:00  o'clock  each  night  except '  dancers  and  lecture  programs 
Friday  and  Saturday,  when  clos-  j  has  recently  been  authorized  by 
ing  time  is  an  hour  later.    The  the  council.    Free  concerts,  teas. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


game  room  is  closed     on     Sun- 
days. 

Among  the  student  activities 
having  headquarters  or  offices 
in  the  building  are:  Student 
Government,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel, 
Carolina  Magazine,  Carolina 
Buccaneer,  Yackety  Yack,  Wo- 


and  receptions  have  been  added 
to  the  list  of  extemporaneous 
entertainment  which  is  a  part 
of  the  Memorial  program.  The 
latest  addition  to  meeting  and 
gathering  rooms  is  the  women's 
room  which  has  recently  been 
furnished. 


DRY  zitpmc 

SflTISPflaiflM 


Real  Cleaning  And  Pressing  Is 

An  Art  and  a  Science 


We  are  equipped  with  modern  scientific  machin- 


^    ery,  which  is  operated  by  experienced  cleaners  and  pressers. 

Try 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

Just  Dial  5841 

«  for 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 


V? 


(Continuci 

In  answer 
war  inevitabl 
ending  strugj 
crowded  wor 
cent  claimed 
table.  The  i 
pression  was 
enteen  memh 
C,  ten  of  wh 
Was  not  inev: 

Twenty-eif 
ed  a  simulta 
of  war  debtf 
while  fifty  p 
duction  and  1 
neither  reduc 

Two  of  six 
R.  0.  T.  C.  u 
Would  rendei 
sll.  as  an  ar 
tion,  "What 
ward  taking 
ty-one  per  cei 
were  willing 
time;  twenty 
willing  to  rei 
service;  and 
cent  will  ren 
at  all. 

To  the  que 
ness  to  bear 
nient  of  ci 
^ight  per  ce 
should,  while 
Were  oppose 
aient.  Nine 
questioned  oi 


ig#Aiesday,  Jannary  13, 1932 

^  PHANTOMS 
DEFEAT  PURPLE 
HURRICANE  37-16 

Captain    Alexander,    Weathers, 
McCachren  Star;  Weathers 
Leads  State  Scorers. 

The  highly  touted  Ptirple  Hur- 
ricane of  Furman  university  died 
to  a  mere  whisper  as  the  smooth- 
est working  combination  to  rep- 
resent this  University  in  many  a 
rear  ran  wild  to  count  their  third 
successive  win  over  intercollegi- 
ate rivals.   The  score  was  37-16. 

The  White  Phantoms  jumped 
into  the  lead  in  the  opening  min- 
utes and  were  never  headed.  Ed- 
wards drew  first  blood  for  the 
Tar  Heels  with  a  long  overhead 
shot  from  the  corner,  closely  fol- 
lowed by  Weathers  with  a  shot 
from  the  same  position. 

Captain  Alexander  with  thir- 
teen points,  seven  of  which  were 
free  tosses,  led  the  Carolina  scor- 
ing. Weathers  with  six  action 
tosses  for  twelve  points  closely 
followed,  bringing  his  total  for 
the  season  to  forty-five  to  top  the 
state's  individual  scorers. 

The  floorwork  of  Carolina's 
stellar  guards.  Captain  Alexan- 
der and  McCachren,  and  the 
sharp-shooting  of  Weathers  and 
Alexander  were  the  features  of 
the  game. 

For  the  visitors,  the  defensive 
work  of  Captain  Ohlsen,  former 
Wilmington  star,  was  outstand- 
ing. Captain  Ohlsen,  with  two 
action  tosses  and  one  free  shot, 
also  led  the  Hurricane  attack. 

The  score  at  the  half  was  16-9. 

The  box  score: 
Carolina  FG    FT  TP 

Hines,  rf 2       0       4 

Weathers,  If 6       0     12 

Chandler,  If  0       0       0 

Edwards,  c 3       0       6 

Alexander  (C),  rg 3       7     13 

Phipps,  rg  0       0       0 

McCachren,  Ig 10       2 

Brandt,  Ig  0       0       0 

Totals  15       7     37 

Furman  FG    FT  TP 

Wells,  rf : 2       0       4 

Southern,  If  10       2 

Alley,  If 0       0       0 

Smith,  c  12       4 

Morse,  c  0       0       0 

Ohlsen  (C),  rg 2       15 

Adair,  Ig Oil 

Bomar,  Ig  0       0       0 

Totals  6       4     16 

Officials :  Referee :  Knight 
(Durham)  ;  Timekeeper:  Roys- 
ter  (U.  N.  C). 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


FMg9  Tkrc* 


SIDELIGHTS 

■  By  Phil  Alston 


STUDENTS  REVEAL 
THEIR     INTEREST 
IN  DISARMAMENT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

In  answer  to  the  question,  "Is 
war  inevitable :  a  part  of  the  un- 
ending struggle  for  survival  in  a 
crowded  world?",  thirty-six  per 
cent  claimed  war  to  be  inevi- 
table. The  most  significant  ex- 
pression was  obtained  from  sev- 
enteen members  of  the  R.  0.  T. 
C,  ten  of  whom  stated  that  war 
was  not  inevitable. 

Twenty-eight  per  cent  favor- 
ed a  simultaneous  cancellation 
of  war  debts  and  reparations, 
while  fifty  per  cent  favored  re- 
duction and  twenty-two  per  cent 
neither  reduction  or  cancellation. 

Two  of  sixteen  members  of  an 
K-  0.  T.  C.  unit  stated  that  they 
Would  render  no  war  service  at 
^11.  as  an  answer  to  the  ques- 
tion, "What  is  your  attitude  to- 
ward taking  part  in  war?"  Fif- 
ty-one  per  cent  of  the  other  votes 
Were  willing  to  bear  arms  in  war 
time;  twenty-one  per  cent  were 
^'Hing  to  render  non-combatant 
service;  and  twenty-seven  per 
cent  will  render  no  war  service 
at  all. 

To  the  query,  "Should  willing- 
ness to  bear  arms  be  a  require- 
nient  of  citizenship?",  fifty- 
^ight  per  cent  believed  that  it 
should,  while  forty-two  per  cent 
Were  opposed  to  the  require- 
ment. 


Two  of  Carolina's  winter 
sports  have  gotten  under  way 
and  the  third  team  will  make  its 
initial  appearance  of  the  season 
Saturday  night.  And  a  survey 
of  the  prospects  for  Carolina 
teams  this  winter  does  not  give 
forth  any  too  optimistic  results. 
Of  course,  one  can  never  tell  in 
the  sports  world  just  what  will 
have  happened  when  it's  all 
over,  but  advance  dopings  put 
none  of  the  Tar  Heel  teams  near 
the  top. 

The  basketteers  have  done 
well  enough  to  date  and  if' 
Weathers  and  Hines  can  retain 
their  early  season  form,  the  Tar 
Heels  may  hand  out  quite  a  few 
surprises  before  the  season  is 
over.  But  right  now,  State  rates 
as  the  leading  team  in  North 
Carolina  and  several  other 
Southern  Conference  teams  are 
considered  superior  to  Coach 
Bo  Shepard's  newly  assembled 
organization.  This  year's  Caro- 
lina basketball  team  may  be 
lacking  in  smoothness  and  bril- 
liance, but  it  will  be  a  harder 
working  team  than  have  some  of 
the  squads  of  the  past  few  sea- 
sons, and  il^wouldn't  be  sur- 
prising to  see  Carolina  rating  a 
little  higher  at  the  end  of  the 
schedule  than  it  did  a  year  ago. 

The  wrestlers  have  already 
tasted  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
Duke,  but  Coach  Quinlan's  gang 
will  give  a  better  account  of 
themselves 'when  he  is  able  to 
present  his  first  string  line-up. 
The  loss  of  Sim  Efland  will  hurt 
considerably.  Sim  captained  the 
frosh  squad  last  year  and  was 
looking  forward  to  a  big  season 
this  year,  but  a  torn  .  ligament 
in  his  right  arm  will  keep  him 
out  of  action  for  the  rest  of  the 
meets. 

Had  it  not  beert  for  the  fact 
that  Hiller  was  thrown  after  he 
had  piled  up  more  than  a  three 
minute  time  advantage  and  had 
his  man  on  the  verge  of  being 
pinned  himself,  the  season  might 
had  begun  more  auspiciously; 
but  Hiller  was  thrown.  Wood- 
ard,  Tsumas,  and  Idol  turned  in 
their  usually  fine  performances 
and  looked  as  dependable  as 
ever. 

The  boxing  team  will  oi)en  its 
schedule  Saturday  night  against 
Washington  and  Lee,  a  team 
that  last  week  defeated  Roanoke 
college  7-0  and  scored  knockouts 
in  the  first  five  bouts  of  the  eve- 
ning. Boxing  prospects  here 
this  year  are  problematical  at 
best  with  only  one  letter  man 
on  hand,  but  it  can  safely  be  said 
that  although  this  year's  team 
will  not  be  in  a  class  with  some 
of  those  of  the  past,  it  will  give 
a  good  account  of  itself.  Cray- 
ton  Rowe's  teams  have  a  habit 
of  doing  that  no  matter  who  the 
opposition  is. 


CAROLINA  TRACK 
MEN  HAVE  FIRST 
WORKOUT  TODAY 

150  Varsity  and  Freshman  Can- 
didates Expected  to  Report 
To  Fetzer  and  Ranson. 


The  Carolina  track  team,  in' 
anticipation  of  a  strenuous  win- 
ter and  spring  program,  will  be- 
gin organized  practice  this  af- 
ternoon at  4:00  o'clock.  About 
150  varsity  and  freshman  candi- 
dates are  expected  to  report  to- 
day for  the  first  workout  of  the 
year.  Coaches  Fetzer  and  Ran- 
son  will  direct  the  activities  of 
the  Tar  Heels  and  in  conjunction 
with  faithful  training  and  hard 
work  on  the  part  of  the  athletes, 
no  little  success  is  assured  the 
Carolina  speedsters. 

The  first  taste  of  competition 
will  be  in  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence indoor  games  which  are 
scheduled  to  be  run  of  in  the 
Tin  Can  March  5.  In  view  of 
the  stiff  competition  to  be  en- 
countered on  that  date,  the 
coaches  have  drawn  up  a  prac- 
tice schedule  which  will  be  strict- 
ly a  conditioning  program. 

All  freshmen  and  upperclass- 
men  who  are  interested  in  track 
and  field  activities  report  to 
Emerson  field  at  4:00  o'clock 
this  afternoon. 


STUDENT  ACTIVITIES 

INCREASE  INTELLIGENCE 


themselves  opposed  to  the  re- 
quirement. 

The  greatest  number  of  re- 
plies was  garnered  in  answer  to 
the  question,  "Do  you  favor  the 
policy  of  armed  intervention?", 
twenty-nine  per  cent  declaring- 
themselves  in  favor  and  seventy- 
one  per  cent  opposed  to  such  a 
policy. 

Fifty-six  per  cent  of  the  stu- 
dents in  international  trade 
classes  maintained  that  military 
preparedness  is  not  essential 
to  security,  while  fifty-nine  per 
cent  of  those  not  affiliated  with 
either  a  military  organization  or 
interested  in  a  study  of  interna- 
tional trade  relations  believed 
military  preparedness  to  be  es- 
sential to  security. 

Eleven  ministers  canvassed 
and  sixty-eight  per  cent  of  the 
students  questioned  believe  that 
America  should  take  the  lead  in 
world  disarmament. 

The  final  query,  "Do  you  favoii 
tKe  R-  O.  T.  C.?",  brought  a 
large,  number  of  replies,  fifty- 
Nine  of  eleven  ministers '  three  per  cent  of  which  were  in 


Participation  in  student  ac- 
tivities is  accompanied  by  lower 
scholastic  grades,  on  an  average, 
but  by  higher  average  intelli- 
gence, in  comparison  with  stu- 
dents not  engaged  in  activities. 
This  was  revealed  by  a  survey  of 
students  entering  the  College  of 
the  City  of  New  York,  according 
to  a  rating  on  the  Alpha  test. 
The  data  of  the  survey  were 
compiled  by  Dr.  Daniel  Harris, 
instructor  in  psychology  at  Le- 
high university. 

It  was  revealed  that  the  ten 
students  who  participated  in  the 
greatest  number  of  activities  had 
the  highest  scholastic  grades  in 
the  group  of  456  students  exam- 
ined. All  took  the  Alpha  intel- 
ligence test  so  that  a  basis  for 
comparing  intelligence  could  be 
secured.  The  result  of  this  re- 
port points  out  very  clearly  that 
students  who  participated  in  ac- 
tivities, received,  on  an  average, 
a  higher  grade  than  those  not 
taking  part  in  any  extra-curricu- 
lar activities. 


PENN  TRACKSTERS 
TO  DEFEND  TITLE 

University  of  Pennsylvania's 
varsity  track  candidates,  hope- 
ful of  retaining  the  intercolleg- 
iate indoor  championship,  have 
started  the  long  grind  of  prepar- 
ation on  the  board  track  at 
Franklin  Field.  More  than  forty 
turned  out  for  the  first  workout 
which  was  conducted  by  Lawson 
Robertson,  who  will  again  have 
charge  of  the  American  Olympic 
team  in  addition  to  his  coaching 
duties  at  the  Philadelphia  school. 

The  world's  indoor  record 
breaking  one-mile  team  of  Hor- 
ace Steel,  Bill  Carr,  Jack  Ed- 
wards and  Jimmy  Healy  is  in- 
tact. The  hurdlers  include 
Charles  Pfeifer  of  Brooklyn, 
Mendell  Aldred  and  Ray  W^alt- 
ers.  Much  is  expected  of  Pfeifer 
this  season.  He  was  ineligible 
last  year,  but  starred  previously 
on  the  freshman  team. 

Coach  Robertson  has  decided 
to  enter  most  of  his  stars  in  the 
Millrose  games  in  New  York, 
February  8,  including  Carl 
Coan,  holder  of  the  intercollegi- 
ate indoor  one-mile  title;  Bill 
McKniff,  another  distance  star; 
Johnny  Keer,  half-miler ;  Gteorge 
Munger,  pole  vaulter,  and  Dan 
Dean,  winner  of  the  intercol- 
legiate cross  country  crown. 

Aside  from  the  Millrose 
games,  the  Penn  athletes  will 
also  be  seen  in  the  New  York 
A.  C.  and  Meadowbrook  club 
games,  with  several  individual 
stars  likely  to  be  entered  in  the 
national  indoor  championships 
in  New  York. 


MITMEN  PREPARE 
FOR  MATCH  WITH 
W.&LGMAI5 

Lumpkin,   Farris,    and    Hadson 

Win  Probably  See  Action 

In  First  Meet. 


WILSON  ATTENDS 
LIBRARY  MEETING 


Abnormal  Child 


William  Spragins,  11  months- 
old  baby  whose  heart  hangs  out. 
side  his  breast,  was  exhibited 
before  Dr.  H.  M.  Vann's  anatomy 
class  at  Wake  Forest.  Returns 
from  an  admission  fee  which 
was  charged,  will  purchase  an 
aluminum  protector  for  his 
heart.  The  child  is  otherwise 
normal 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  has  returned  from 
Sweet  Briar  college,  where  he 
attended  a  meeting  of  the  ad- 
visory group  on  college  libraries 
of  the  Carnegie  corporation. 

The  group  has  completed  its 
work  of  apportioning  contribu- 
tions to  liberal  arts  colleges. 
The  board,  at  work  for  three 
years,  after  careful  investigation 
of  two  hundred  or  more  colleges 
has  made  grants  totalling  a  mil- 
lion dollars  for  assistance  of  in- 
stitutions which  emphasize 
through  their  teaching  staffs  the 
extensivg  use  of  library  ma/ 
terials. 

The  appropriations  made  by 
the  corporation  have  not  been  to 
institutions  of  the  university 
character,  but  to  colleges  whose 
activities  are  primarily  con- 
cerned with  the  liberal  arts. 


The  Carolina  mitmen  will 
open  the  1932  season  Saturday 
night,  meeting  the  Washington 
and  Lee  Generals  in  the  Tin 
Can.  Heavy  work  will  be  con- 
tinued through  today  and  to- 
morrow, with  light  work  for  the 
regulars  Thursday  and  Friday. 

The  team  that  will  start 
against  the  Generals  is  still  a 
matter  of  conjecture,  but  the 
same  boys  that  have  been  Read- 
ing the  way  in  their  respective 
classes  all  year  -will  probably 
get  the  call  in  the  season's  ini- 
tial bout.  Furches  Raymer 
and  Jack  Farris  are  waging  a 
hot  battle  for  the  lightweight 
position  with  first  one  and  then 
the  other  showing  the  better 
form,  but  Farris  has  been  show- 
ing more  ruggedness  of  late  and 
it  would  not  be  surprising  to 
see  him  get  the  call  against 
Washington  and  Lee. 

Paul  Hudson  continues  to 
hold  a  slight  edge  over  Jimmy 
Wadsworth  and  Bill  Patterson 
for  the  middleweight  post  and 
has  been  improving  steadily 
since  returning  from  the  Christ- 
mas holidays.  He  h^s  shown 
more  life  lately  than  at  any 
time  during  the  fall  practice 
and,  as  a  result,  looks  to  be  prac- 
tically a  sure  bet  to  handle  Obie 
Davis'  old  post,  Saturday  night. 

John  Nicholson,  in  the  welter- 
weight, has  also  shown  im- 
provement in  recent  sessions 
and  will  probably  see  his  share 
of  action  during  the  coming 
season,  but  Nat  Lumpkin  seems 
to  be  Coach  Rowe's  first  choice 
for  the  match  with  the  Gener- 
als. Lumpkin  has  the  advant- 
age over  Nicholson  in  exper- 
ience and  aggressiveness^  while 
Nicholson  has  the  edge  on 
Lumpkin  in  the  matter  of 
reach.  Lumpkin's  best  offen- 
sive weapon  is  a  left  hook, 
while  Nicholson  depends  chiefly 
on  a  left  jab  and  a  right  to  the 
body  in  dealing  out  punishment 
to  his  opponents.  Lumpkin 
fought  on  the  freshman  team 
two  years  ago  with  more  than 
fair  success  but  was  not  a  mem- 
ber of  the  team  last  season. 
Nicholson  fought  once  for  the 
1931  frosh  team  and  turned  in 
a  three-round  technical  knock- 
out at  V.  P.  I. 


At  Alabama 


In  order  to  cut  down  expenses 
last  year,  three  students  of  the 
University  of  Alabama  lived  in 
a  tent  and  cooked  their  own 
meals.  Another  student  left  the 
same  institution  because  he  had 
tried  all  the  barbers  in  the  col- 
lege town  and  found  that  none 
of  them  cut  his  hair  to  suit  him. 


questioned  on  this  issue    stated  favor  of  the  organization. 


THE  BOOK  MARKET 

Announces 

C  New  additions  to  its  Rental  Library: 

BERNARD  SHAW. Harris 

MR.  AND  MRS.  PENNINGTON Young 

THESE  THIRTEEN Faulkner 

LAUGH  AND  LIE  DOWN Cantwell 

C  A  sale  of  Dollar  Reprints,  including  such 
titles  as :  The  Autobiography  of  Benvenuto  Cel- 
lini, Bromfield's  Green  Bay  Tree,  and  The  Bridge 
of  San  Luis  Rey,  for  75c. 

C  The  maintenance  of  a  table  of  books  and  pam- 
phlets (which  are  distributed  free  through  the 
courtesy  of  the  League  of  Nations  Association) 
durfng  this  period  of  Disarmament  discussions. 

And  Incidentally,  What  Do  You  Think  of 
Virg^inia  Woolfe's  "The  Waves"? 


EE&; 


MISS  SIDNEY  AS 
TRAGIC  BRIDE  IN 
LATEST  PICTURE 

Star    of    "Street  Scene"    Appears    in 

I^araBoaiit's  "Ladies  of  the  Big 

House"  at  ihc  Carolina. 


Paramount's  "Ladies  of  the 
Big  House,"  plajring  today  at  the 
Carolina  theatre,  was  adapted 
to  the  talking  screen  by  Louis 
Weitzenkorn,  author  of  Ft  re 
Star  Final. 

Sylvia  Sidney,  star  of  "An 
American  Tragedy"  and  "Street 
Scene,"  has  the  role  of  a  bride 
of  one  day  who  is  torn  away 
from  her  husband  and  sen- 
tenced to  life  imprisonment. 

Others  in  the  cast  are  Wynne 
Gibson,  Frank  Sheridan,  Earl 
Foxe,  Louise  Beavers,  Fritzi 
Ridgewaj-,  Hilda  Vaughn,  Rock- 
liffe  Fellows,  and  Purnell  Pratt 
Marion  (Bering  directed. 


New  Rifle  Range 


A  new  seventy-five  foot  rifle 
range  is  nearing  completion  in 
the  bowling  alley  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  The  range  will 
be  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Carolina  Rifle  club. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


LOST:   RING 

Dark  green  jade  stone  set  in 
old  gold,  hand-carved  mounting. 
Reward  of  $5.00  offered  for  its 
return.  Caroline  Avera,  State 
Education  Department,  Raleigh, 
N.  C.  (4) 


Her  Supreme  Artistry 

brilliantly  displayed  in  the 
most  exciting  picture  in 
months! 

A  bride  of  a  day,  torn 
from  her  husband's  arms 
by  a  horrible  vengeance, 
she  fights  a  fight  to  grip 
and   stun   you   in 

"LADIES  OF  THE 
BIG  HOUSE" 

starring 

SYLVIA  SIDNEY 

with 

GENE  RAYMOND 

— also — 

Stan  Laurel  and  Olive  Hardy  in 

"One  Good  Turn" 

And  a  Travel  Talk  on  India 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

Thursday 

GRETA  GARBO 

in 
"MATA  HARI" 


FOR  A  LIMITED  PERIOD  ONLY 


'.-l; 


i 


20%  REDUCTION 

ON  THESE  ASSORTMENTS  OF  FINE  FINCHLEY 
MERCHANDISE.  SHIRTS,  NECKWEAR,  GOLF 
HOSE,  HALF-HOSE,  MUFFLERS,  ROBES, 
PAJAMAS,    JEWELRY,     HATS    AND    SHOES. 

REDUCTIONS   DO   NOT  APPLY  ON 
CLOTHES  TAILORED  TO  MEASURE 

EXHIBITION 

At 

THE  HILL  DRY  CLEANERS 

Today  And  Tomorrow 

HARRY  KUSTERS,  Rep. 


THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE,  NEW  YORK 


■pp 


Fage  Four 


THE   DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  Janoary  13. 


IS?' 


life 


DATES  FIXED  FOR 
ANNUAL  FESTIVAL 
OF  DRAMA  aUBS 

Thirty  DirectiM^  Present  Satur- 
day at  Meeting  of  Carolina 
Dramatic  Association. 


Calendar 


March  31,  April  1  and  2  were 
selected  as  dates  for  the  annual 
dramatic  festival  and  final  state 
title  contests  in  playwriting  and 
production  at  the  University  at 
the  annual  directors'  meeting  of 
the  Carolina  Dramatic  Associa- 
tion Saturday.  Approximately 
thirty  directors  from  high 
school,  college,  and  community 
dramatic  organizations  were 
present. 

Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
of  the  Carolina  Plajnnakers, 
welcomed  the  group,  following 
which  there  were  discussions  of 
"New  Ventures  in  Drama"  by 
Harry  Davis,  business  manager 
of  the  Playmakers;  P.  S.  Far- 
rar,  of  the  school  of  education; 
Mrs.  T.  R.  Everett,  of  Seaboard ; 
Irene  Fussier,  of  the  University 
extension  division ;  Elizabeth 
Quinlan,  Mary  Dirnberger,  and 
Professor  Koch. 

Among  the  features  of  the 
afternoon  program  were  a  one- 
act  play.  The  Prodigal  Son,  by 
Mrs.  Everett;  a  demonstration 
of  high  school  dramatics  by 
Rosslynd  Nix  of  Durham ;  a  lec- 
ture by  Lamar  Stringfield  on 
the  significance  of  using  folk 
music  in  connection  with  the 
songs  in  a  folk  play ;  and  an  ex- 
perimental play  entitled 
Patches,  written  and  directed 
by  Jo  Norwood,  of  the  Univer- 
sity. 

A  new  feature  of  the  festival 
for  this  year  will  be  group  con- 
ferences on  directing,  stage- 
craft, folk  music,  pageantry  and 
playwriting.  The  visiting  di- 
rectors were  the  guests  of  the 
Playmakers  at  their  annual 
revels,  Saturday  evening. 

CAUSE  OF  FIRE  IS 
STILL  UNKNOWN 

Official  investigation  of  the 
nearly  disasterous  fire  in  the 
Alumni  building  Sunday  night 
has  revealed  no  clue  to  its  origin 
but  has  increased  perplexity 
and  suspicion,  P.  L.  Burch,  head 
of  the  buildings  department  re- 
ported yesterday.  The  fact  that 
the  fire  Sunday  is  the  fourth  at- 
tempt in  the  past  two  years,  to 
burn  the  building,  leads  the  de- 
partment to  suspect  arson.  It 
is  positively  asserted  that  the 
blaze  in  the  janitor's  room  did 
not  start  from  spontaneous 
combustion  from  defective  wir- 
ing. However,  there  is  no  re- 
liable clue  definitely  pointing  to 
incendiary  origin. 

Fear  of  a  repetition  of  the 
perplexing  blaze,  which  barely 
missed  becoming^  a  fire  which 
would  have  destroyed  valuable 
records  and  supplies,  caused  the 
buildings  office  to  answer  a  re- 
quest of  alumni  occupants  for 
protection.  Outer  doors,  which 
for  many  years  have  remained 
unlocked  at  night,  will  hereafter 
be  tightly  barred  against  any 
possible  pyromaniacs. 

It  was  also  revealed  yesterday 
that  there  were  numerous  sus- 
pected incendiarists,  but  suspi- 
cion was  dismissed  in  each  case 
because  of  insubstantial  evi- 
dence. 


.  Faculty  Pool  Toomamoit 

Ail  members  of  the  faculty 
who  wish  to  enter  the  faculty 
pool  toiuTiament  will  kindly  send 
their  names  to  the  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial.  The  tourna- 
ment wiU  begin  today  and 
matches  will  take  place  in  the 
game  room  at  4:00  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon  or  later. 


Union  Forum  Meeting 

The  Union  Forum  will  meet 
tonight  for  the  first  time  this 
quarter  at  9:00  o'clock,  second 
floor  Graham  Memorial. 


BOWIE  EXPLAINS 
USEFULNE^  OF 
GEODETIC  WORK 

Prominmt  Engineer  Speaks  to 
Ehigineering  Students  Dur- 
ing Chapel  Period 


AUTHORITIES  NOW 
PERMIT  N.C.C.W. 
GIRLSTO  SMOKE 

Dr.  Foust  Says  Authorities  Are 

Only  Recognizing  Conditions 

Already  Existing. 


North  Carolina  college  last 
week  bowed  to  the  demands  of 
the  modem  girl  when  authorities 
announced  that  students  of  the 
institution  would  be  allowed  to 
smoke  in  their  dormitory  rooms 
during  the  remainder  of  the 
1931-32  term. 

In  announcing  the  decision  to 
the  students.  Dr.  Julius  I.  Foust, 
president,  said  that  regulations 
promulgated  in  connection  with 
the  permission  would  be  strictly 
enforced.  He  also  said  that  the 
college  authorities  only  were 
recognizing  conditions  already 
existing. 

Some  time  ago  a  petition 
signed  by  many  of  the  students 
requesting  the  smoking  privi- 
lege was  presented  to  the  presi- 
dent and  this  was  considered  by 
the  trustees  of  the  college  last 
Saturday.  At  that  time  Dr. 
Foust  was  given  authority  to 
make  such  changes  in  student 
authority  as  he  deemed  neces- 
sary. 

The  young  women  will  be  al- 
lowed to  smoke  at  no  places  oth- 
er than  their  own  dormitory 
rooms.  No  visiting  among 
rooms  for  the  purpose  of  smok- 
ing will  be  allowed,  nor  will  any 
girl  be  allowed  to  smoke  if  her 
roommate  objects.  The  presi- 
dent of  the  college  must  be  in- 
formed of  her  wishes  by  each 
girl  desiring  to  smoke,  and  a 
record  will  be  kept,  if  deemed 
necessary,  and  the  parents  of 
the  young  woman  in  question 
will  be  consulted. 

The  effect,  if  any,  upon  the 
students  will  be  studied  during 
the  remainder  of  the  term  and 
college  authorities  will  make  de- 
cision concerning  the  future  af- 
ter giving  the  matter  further 
consideration  at  the  close  of  the 
term.  In  his  communication  Dr. 
Foust  stated  that  he  personally 
did  not  approve  of  young  women 
smoking. 


Collegiate  Vocabulary 

West  Virginia's  AtheytMeum 
points  out  that  in  a  news  reel 
shown  at  the  West  Virginia  the- 
atre which  featured  the  Notre 
Dame  football  team  in  their 
dressing  room  between  halves, 
the  only  intelligible  words  spok- 
en by  the  twenty  college  men 
were  "O.  K."  and  "Yeah." 


The  statue  of  "The  Christian 
Student"  which  stands  on  Prince- 
ton's campus  was  recently  re- 
decorated with  a  coat  of  bright 
orange  paint.  The  artists  to  date 
have  not  been  apprehended. 


WILSON  AND  VALENTINE 
ATTEND  ZOOLOGY  MEET 


Professor  H.  V.  Wilson  and 
Dr.  J.  M.  Valentine  of  the  zoo- 
logy department  attended  the 
American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science  and  the 
American  Association  of  Zoolo- 
gists in  New  Orleans  during  the 
Christmas  holidays. 

Dr.  Valentine  made  a  collec- 
tion of  beetles  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  Mobile.  Professor  Wil- 
son gave  one  of  the  general  ad- 
dresses on  the  contributions  to 
biology  gained  from  the  study 
of  sponges. 


OREGON  STATE  SPONSORS 
NEW  WHISKER  CONTEST 


The  Barometer  and  Beaver, 
student  publications  of  Oregon 
state  college,  are  sponsoring 
their  second  annual  beard  grow- 
ing contest.  The  competition 
will  be  culminated  at  the  Type 
Lotise  Crawl,  student  body 
dance,  January  22,  when  the 
victor  will  be  chosen.    •     . 


Major  William  Bowie,  chief 
of  the  division  of  geodesy  of 
the  United  States  coast  and 
geodic  survey,  spoke  to  the  en- 
gineering students  of  the  Uni- 
versity Monday  morning  at 
chapel  period.  The  coast  and 
geodic  survey  draw  maps  of  the 
United  States  and  makes  a  sur- 
vey of  the  coast  line  depths 
around  the  country. 

The  division  of  geodesy  makes 
a  survey  of  the  United  States 
and  maps  it  by  use  of  a  trian- 
gular system  based  on  a  line  of 
central  Kansas.  By  this  net- 
work of  triangles  the  service  is 
able  to  map  the  entire  country 
to  such  a  degree  of  accuracy 
that  the  distance  from  Chapel 
Hill  to  San  Francisco  could  be 
determined  within  twenty  feet. 
All  angles  are  decided  within 
one  half  of  one  second  accuracy. 

The  map  of  North  Carolina 
is  now  being  completed  and  a 
system  of  monuments  set  up  by 
which  the  direction  and  leveling 
of  such  important  means  of 
transportation  as  the  highways 
can  be  determined.  All  leveling 
is  correct  within  one  fifth  of  one 
millimeter;  hence  the  maps  are 
exceptionally  accurate. 

The  charting  of  the  coast  for 
shipping  is  now  very  extensive 
and  the  methods  are  highly  ef- 
ficient. Whereas  the  coast  boats 
once  sounded  to  determine  the 
depths  they  now  use  a  weighted 
sweep  fixed  at  a  depth  of  about 
forty  feet  which  definitely 
registers  all  juttings.  This  sur- 
vey is  made  to  give  the  mariner 
an  accurate  knowledge  of  the 
waters  around  the  coast. 


Convention  Outlined 
By  James  And  McKee 

President  F.  M.  James  and 
Bill  McKee,  representatives  from 
the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  to  tiie  ses- 
sions of  the  Student  Volunteer 
convention  in  Buffalo  Christ- 
mas, reported  their  experiences 
to  the  cabinets  Monday  night. 
James  enumerated  the  speakers 
and  organization  of  the  conven- 
tion before  a  joint  session  of  the 
senior  and  sophomore  cabinets. 
McKee  spoke  of  the  theme  of  the 
convention,  the  living  Christ  of 
today,  before  the  freshman 
friendship  council. 


COLLEGE  ATTENT)ANCE 


LARGEST  IN   HISTORY 


SHOP  LISTS  DATA 
ON  DISARMAMENT 


Supplementing  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel's  activities  on  the  subject 
of  disarmament,  the  Book  Mar- 
ket has  arranged  a  display  of 
literature  and  posters  on  this 
subject.  Several  pamphlets,  dis- 
cussing phases  of  disarmament 
such  as  the  relation  between  the 
reduction  of  arms  and  the  secur- 
ity of  nations,  and  the  work  of 
the  League  of  Nations  in  this 
field  are  being  distributed  free 
by  the  book  shop. 

The  bulk  of  the  material  has 
been  secured  through  the  League 
of  Nations  Association  in  New 
York.  There  is  also  a  bibliog- 
raphy of  disarmament  writing 
and  a  special  bulletin  published 
by  Kirby  Page  who  spoke  here 
last  fall.  Other  literature  in- 
cludes the  history  of  the  League 
of  Nations  and  the  World  Court, 
presenting  arguments  for  the 
United  States'  joining  these 
bodies. 

The  Book  Market's  circulating 
library  contains  several  books 
which  deal  with  political  situa- 
tions in  countries  which  endanger 
the  peace  of  the  world  today, 
such  as  Russia,  Mexico,  and 
India. 


Boy  Scouts  Reorganize 


0.  B.  Gorham,  scout  executive 
of  the  Cherokee  council,  of  which 
Cfiapel  Hill  is  a  member,  was  in 
the  village  Tuesday  to  assist  the 
local  committee  in  the  reorgani- 
zation of  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America  in  this  section.  The 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  honorary 
scouting  fraternity  will  assist  in 
the  work. 


Dean  Raymond  Walters  of 
Swarthmore  college  remarks  in 
the  current  issue  of  School  and 
Society  that  the  present  enroll- 
ment in  444  of  the  leading  col- 
leges is  twelve  per  cent  higher 
than  that  of  "the  prosperous 
period  five  years  ago." 

Attendance  at  American  col- 
leges and  universities  is  at  the 
highest  level  in  history,  in  spite 
of  the  present  economic  depres- 
sion; but  the  comparatively 
small  gain  over  last  year's  en- 
rollment shows  that  the  pinnacle 
predicted  for  college  attendance 
has  probably  been  reached,  Dean 
Walters  stated  after  considering 
reports  of  the  "approved  insti- 
tutions." 

Despite  the  fact  that  there 
has  been  six  per  cent  general  in- 
crease since  last  year,  the  wo- 
men's enrollment  in  226  liberal 
arts  colleges  and  departments 
has  shown  a  decrease  of  1.6  per 
cent.  Dean  Walters  accounts 
for  this,  saying,  "This  means 
that  where  families  have  felt  the 
financial  pinch,  some  of  them 
have  kept  their  sons  at  college 
and  their  daughters  at  home." 


WISCONSIN  UNIVERSITY 

HAS  LANGUAGE  HOUSE 


Student  Council  Action 

By  action  of  the  student  coun- 
cil, all  undergraduates  are  for- 
bidden to  take  dates  to  the  Uni-  i 
versity  of  Colorado  football 
games.  If  freshmen  are  caught 
'disobeying  this  rule,  they  are 
thrown  into  thfe  lake  without 
even  a  formal  trial. 

.-  >  ^'^v:'  '■:■'_  \  -■>-    ^ 


The  University  of  Wisconsin 
is  one  of  the  five  colleges  in  the 
United  States  which  has  a  sys- 
tem of  language  houses  in  con- 
nection with  the  teaching  of  for. 
eign  languages,  it  was  revealed 
in  a  survey  completed  by  Mme. 
Alice  W.  de  Visme,  head  of  the 
French  department  at  the  New 
Jersey  College  for  Women. 

The  survey  shows  that  while 
Middlebury  college  was  the  first 
to  establish  a  French  house,  the 
largest  French  house  in  the 
United  States  is  now  found  at 
the  New  Jersey  College  for 
Women,  at  Elizabeth. 

Mme.  de  Visme  sent  question- 
aires  to  leading  colleges  and  uni- 
versities throughout  the  country, 
describing  the  system  of  lan- 
guage houses,  now  in  use,  in 
which  a  limited  number  of  stu- 
dents who  study  foreign  lan- 
guage live  in  a  special  dormitory 
where  that  language  is  spoken 
exclusively.  Native  teachers 
live  with  these  students  and  in- 
struct them  not  only  in  gram- 
mar and  pronunciation,  but  in 
the  customs  and  social  aspects  of 
the  native  country. 

Special  European 

Tour  For  Only  $390 

The  delegates  to  the  Student 
Volunteer  Convention  held  in 
Buffalo  during  the  holidays  had 
their  attention  called  to  a  new 
venture  in  international  rela- 
tions sponsored  by  some  of 
America's  leading  educators. 

With  the  co-operation  of  for- 
eign educational  organizations 
and  the  help  of  foreign  govern- 
ments in  reducing  railroad 
fares  and  granting  free  visas,  a 
plan  has  been  worked  out  where- 
by American  students  can  spend 
three  months  in  Europe  for  on- 
ly $390.  These  will  be  three 
months  of  travel,  recreation,  and 
study  in  Denmark,  Finland, 
England,  Germany,  and  Austria. 
Full  information  of  this  and  spe- 
cial tours  may*  be  had  from 
Webster  Bowers,  55  West  42nd 
Street,  New  York  City. 


STUDENTS  URGE 
REDUCED  PEACE 
TIME  ARMAMENT 

(CtmttMied  from  fint  page) 
tary  expenditures  have  in- 
creased 197%.  Today  the  Unit- 
ed States  expends  more  upon  its 
army  and  navy  than  any  other 
power  in  the  world." 

World  Is  Armed  Camp 

"Thus,"  the  Mirror  adds,  "de- 
spite the  establishment  of  the 
League  of  Nations  and  the  World 
Court,  despite  Lacamo  and  the 
Anti-War  pact,  despite  dozens 
of  arbitration  treaties  and  in- 
ternational conferences,  the 
world  is  an  armed  camp." 

In  the  United  States,  under 
the  guidance  of  the  Committee 
on  Militarism  in  Education  and 
similar  organizations,  the  stu- 
dents are  making  an  attack 
against  the  system  of  military 
education  in  the  schools  and 
summer  camps  which  they 
charge  that  the  government  sup- 
ports at  an  exorbitant  expense 
with  no  results  other  than  the 
establishment  of  machinery  to 
"inveigle  susceptible  students 
into  an  unpopular  activity  .  .  . 
in  preparation  for  a  day  of  su- 
preme patriotic  sacrifice  on  be- 
half of  our  national  defense." 
Armament  Causes  High  Taxes 

In  the  face  of  an  undesirable 
increase  in  federal  taxes,  these 
organizations  point  to  complete 
abolition  or  reduction  of  the  ex- 
penditure for  military  educa- 
tion as  one  avenue  of  relief  from 
the  financial  ills  of  the  nation. 
Congressman  Collins  A.  Ross 
has  recently  outlined  a  plan 
whereby  $60,000,000  could  be 
saved  by  the  enactment  of  such 
measures. 

Not  only  are  expenditures  for 
armaments  by  this  and  other 
countries*  unnecessary  and 
wasteful,  but  their  magnitude 
is  increditable  to  the  average 
mind.  William  I.  Hull  writes 
that  the  world  spends  $8,500 
every  minute  of  the  year  on  its 
military  program,  $1,386  of  this 
amount  per  minute  being  spent 
by  the  United  States.  Mr.  Hull 
comments  further  that  "Great 
Britain  is  now  spending  twice 
as  much,  and  the  United  States 
nearly  three  times  as -much,  on 
their  military  programs,  as  they 
did  before  the  World  War." 
Seventy-two  cents  of  every  tax 
dollar  goes  for  war — past  and 
future — in  the  United  States. 
Armament  Causes  Hatred 

"But  worse  is  yet  to  come." 
In  Mr.  Hull's  words,  "The  mili- 
tary appetite  grows  by  what  it 
feeds  upon  .  .  .  But  far  worse 
than  this  foolish  expenditure  of 
immense  sums  of  capital  and 
labor  on  means  of  human  slaugh- 
ter and  destruction  of  wealth, 
and  worse  even  than  their  di- 
version from  the  great  construc- 
tive tasks  of  our  time,  is  the 
menace  of  obstacle  which  they 
constitute  to  the  preservation  of 
peace."  Excessive  armaments 
are  used  to  weigh  down  the 
scales  of  diplomatic  negotiation 
in  favor  of  the  strongest  na- 
tions. This  is  a  factor  which 
creates  hatred,  suspicion  and 
fear  among  all  nations. 

Further,  the  false  feeling  of 
strength  and  security  felt  by 
strong  military  powers  incites 
them  to  resort  to  the  war-method 
in  favor  of  the  more  to-be-de- 
sired peace-method. 

Arbitration  Desired 

Adoption  of  the  peace-method 
for  settling  international  dis- 
putes and  steps  towards  com- 
plete disarmament  are  the  mea- 
sures proposed  by  the  student 
reform  leaders.  They  herald 
disarmament  as  the  next  logical 
step  in  securing  world  peace  and 
world  economic  stability,  asking 
that  the  United  States  take  the 
leadership  in  making  such  a  pro- 
posal at  the  Disarmament  Con- 
ference of  1932.  As  William 
James  has  said,  "the  only  per- 
manent safeguard  against  irra- 
tional explosions  of  the  fighting 
instinct  is  absence  of  armament 
and  opportunity." 

The  most  straightforward  of. 


steps  taken  by  any  group  ,f 
American  young  people  towar:* 
the  discouragement  of  rr:;:  u-. 
ism  was  made  when  the  (~hr... 
tian  Youth  Council  of  N"  -i 
America  passed  a  resoL-  - 
which  included  these  vcorz" 
"We  urge  the  youths  of  th--^ 
nations  (signatories  of  the  P.^^, 
Peace  Pact)  to  refuse  to  p^r  . 
cipate  in  any  phase  of  m;!.:^-, 
activitj-  and  to  give  their 
ergies  to  the  furtherar.,-  -• 
pacific  methods  for  the  •• 
ment  of  international  di.-p^:. , 

Stand  Not  Unpatriotic 

It  might  appear  from  :h.-  .;-. 
titude  of  American  youth    ■'',^- 
they  are  taking  an  unpu*;-   •. 
stand,  of  which  they  have  •"- 
accused  as  a  matter     of    f^  • 
However,  they  are     faliinj 
with  "The  New  Patrioti-n  .    - 
well     described     by     Je.-;.-.     ;j 
Holmes  in  a  pamphlet  wit:,  -k-^ 
title,  excerpts  from  whici,  :   . 
low: 

In  support  of  the  Kello?  P^  • 
Mr.  Holmes  says,  "The  Kt :;  - 
Pact  is  the  law  of  Ka::  :.- 
Patriotism  demands  that  v,.- 
make  the  Pact  effective  and  r/..- 
war  entirely  out  of  our  nat;.;r;.! 
plans  and  purposes.  Thus  :"ar 
loyal  citizens  of  our  country  h;;-- 
been  jockeyed  by  the  militari-ts 
into  increasing  instead  of  :.. 
minishing  armaments.  Mihtar- 
ists  talk  of  the  "next  wars."  and 
of  plans  for  enforcing  our  \v;;i 
upon  our  neighbors.  Tht>r 
things  are  disloyal.  They  are 
neither  the  way  of  safety  nor  e: 
honor.  Some  risks  must  ! - 
taken  in  any  policy,  but  does  r:  *_ 
the  least  risk  and  the  greate>: 
honor  lie  in  the  way  of  loyalty 
to  our  pledged  word  as  recorded 
in  the  Pact?  Today  a  patriot  :- 
one  who  helps  with  the  problerr.? 
of  general  disarmament  on  lana 
or  in  the  air,  abolition  of  corr.- 
pulsory  military  training,  ac- 
ceptance of  the  World  Court. 

"The  New  Patriot  always  r-- 
members  that  the  Kellog  Pact  :< 
now  the  law  of  nations." 
Encourage  Pacifism 

From  other  writers  come  sin- 
ilar  opinions,  that  it  is  necessary 
not  only  to  support  the  peace 
pacts  already  formulated  ar.: 
signed  but  also  to  encourage  ar.d 
support  a  more  comprehensi  .<- 
pacifistic  program  in  the  future. 

Finally,  the  substance  of  stu- 
dent opinion  on  the  disarma- 
ment question  in  the  United 
States  is  stated  by  the  World 
Student  Mirror: 

"Inasmuch  as  we  are  in  r.o 
fear  of  attack,  we  should  make 
substantial  reductions  at  once 
in  our  military  expenditures. 
If  we  intend  to  abide  by  the 
anti-war  pact,  there  is  no  justi- 
fication for  the  maintenance  ■ :" 
huge  battleships  and  a  tremenc- 
ous  air  force.  There  is  no  justi- 
fication for  the  maintenance  ■ : 
college  R.  O.  T.  C's.  This  coun- 
try has  been  the  scene  of  many 
speeches  in  favor  of  disarma- 
ment; but  so  far  we  have  done 
little  to  disarm.  Until  the 
United  States  renounces  ; .~ 
weapons,  there  is  little  hop'e 
that  other  countries,  in  much 
more  danger  than  ourselves,  w;ii 
be  willing  to  do  so. 

"Finally  this  country  shouid 
not  only  join  the  World  Cour: 
but  also  establish  some  means  o- 
responsibility  for  continuousiy 
cooperating  with  the  League  - 
Nations.  Once  the  United  Statr:^ 
throws  its  vast  strength  defin- 
itely on  the  side  of  international 
cooperation,  the  world  may  re- 
gain faith  in  its  future." 


Students  Gain  Power 


With  penalties  for  overcuttin^^ 
of  classes  already  abolished,  t'r^ 
University  of  Illinois  has  taken 
another  step  forward  in  the  d  - 
rection  of  liberalism.  Now  can' 
pus  morals,  previously  under 
the  direct  control  of  the  faculty. 
will  be  entirely  student-supe;- 
vised. 


-  According  to  the  custom  es- 
tablished last  spring,  all  tracK 
fiicialsat  Allegheny  college  wear 
tuxedos  when  officiating. 


<j«.' 


uinary  13,  193^ 

any     group    of 

people  towards 
lent  of  militar. 
vhen  the  Chris- 
mcil  of  North 
i  a  resolution 
these  words: 
ouths  of  thes^ 
ries  of  the  Paris 
refuse  to  parti- 
iiase  of  military 

give  their  en- 
furtherance    of 

for  the  settle- 
tional  disputes." 
Unpatriotic 
ar  from  this  at- 
can  youth  that 
:  an  unpatriotic 

they  have  been 
latter  of  fact, 
are    falling    in 

Patriotism,"  so 

by    Jesse    H. 

nphlet  with  that 

From  which  fol- 

the  Kellog  Pact, 
rs,  "The  Kellog 
iw  of  nations, 
nands  that  we 
iffective  and  rule 
t  of  our  national 
)oses.  Thus  far 
our  country  have 
)y  the  militarists 

instead  of  di- 
iments.  Militar- 
"next  wars,"  and 
iforcing  our  will 
ighbors.  These 
oyal.  They  are 
'  of  safety  nor  of 

risks  must  be 
licy,  but  does  not 
and  the  greatest 
e  way  of  loyalty 
word  as  recorded 
'oday  a  patriot  is 
vith  the  problems 
rmament  on  land 
abolition  of  com- 
y  training,  ac- 
i  World  Court. 
atriot  always  re- 
;he  Kellog  Pact  is 
f  nations." 
;e  Pacifism 
vriters  come  sim- 
lat  it  is  necessary 
pport  the    peace 

formulated  and 
to  encourage  and 
e  comprehensive 

am  in  the  future, 
substance  of  stu- 

i    the     disarma- 

in     the     United 
by    the    World 

IS  we  are    in    no 

we  should  make 

uctions  at    once 

y    expenditures. 

)  abide    by    the 

;here  is  no  justi- 

maintenance  of 

5  and  a  tremend- 

rhere  is  no  justi- 

maintenance  of 

C's,    This  coun- 

e  scene  of  many 

or    of    disarma- 

ir  we  have  done 

m.      Until    the 

renounces    its 

is    little    hope 

itries,  in     much 

m  ourselves,  will 

so. 

country  should 
he  World  Court 
h  some  means  of 
|or  continuously 
the  League  of 
he  United  States 
strength  defin- 
of  international 
J  world  may  re- 
future." 


lain  Power 

for  overcutting 
y  abolished,  the 
linois  has  taken 
'ward  in  the  di- 
lism.  Now  cam- 
•eviously  under 
)1  of  the  faculty, 
student-super- 


DR.  ELBERT  RUSSELL    ' 
SPEAKS  ON  PEACE 
GERRARD  HALL— 8:00  P.M. 


Bail?  ^ax  lleel 


^ 


STUDENT  BALLOTING 

ON  DISARMAMENT 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— 9:00-5:00 


TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N/C^  THURSDAY,  JANUARY  14,  1932 


NUMBER  79 


LECTURE  SERIES 
WILL  BE  OPENED 
BYDOUSSELL 

Nationally  Famous  Authority  on 
.   Peace  Movements  Will  Speak 
Here  at  8:00  Tonight. 

Dr-  Elbert  Russell,  outstand- 
ing leader  in  pacifism  and  dean 
of  the  graduate  school  of  relig- 
ion at  Duke  university,  speaks 
on  the  result  of  efforts  at  dis- 
armament tonight  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall.  This 
lecture  is  the  first  of  the  series 
on  world  affairs  sponsored  by 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Nationally  Known 

Dr.  Russell  is  regarded  na- 
tionally as  an  authority  on  peace 
movements  and  as  an  influential 
proponent  of  pacifism.  His  tal- 
ents as  an  orator  and  authority 
are  so  widely  recognized  by  con- 
stant invitations  to  address 
groups  interested  in  these  ques- 
tions that  those  in  charge  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  forum  on  world  af- 
fairs regard  themselves  fortun- 
ate to  have  obtained  such  a 
speaker  to  inaugurate  the  series. 
Hague  Conferences 

Among  the  major  attempts  at 
disarmament  that  the  orator 
will  discourse  upon  are  the  first 
and  second  Hague  conferences 
of  1898  and  1907,  the  primary 
object  of  which  was  the  reduc- 
tion of  armaments.  There  were 
other  efforts  at  limitation  arma- 
ments in  the  decade  preceding 
the  late  war,  but  none  resulted 
in  a  general  major  conference. 
Following  the  war  the  Wash- 
ington conference,  at  which  the 
famous  5-5-3-4  ratio  was  evolv- 
ed, and  the  Geneva  conference 
of  1927,  with  Hoot  Gibson  rep- 
resenting the  United  States,  are 
the  highlights  of  the  ruling  na- 
tions' concerted  efforts  to  arrive 
at  a  satisfactory  program  of 
military  reduction.  Annually 
the  League  of  Nations  has  made 
feeble  efforts  to  establish  a  more 
restricted  armament    program. 


On  Leave 


Dr.  Edgar  W.  Knight  of  the 
University  school  of  education, 
who  sailed  Tuesday  with  a  group 
of  educational  experts  to  make  a 
study  of  the  school  systems  of 
Iraq,  a  British  mandate.  Dr. 
Knight  will  be  gone  about  six 
months. 


WORK  OF  YOUNG 
NATIVE  INCLUDED 
ON  CONCERT  BILL 

"Moronique     Danse"     Will     Be 

Played  by  Faculty  Orchestra 

Tomorrow  Night. 


GALLI-CURCI  HAS 
AHR  ACTED  fflGH 
PRAKEON  TOUR 

Famous  Soprano,  Who  Will  Ap- 
pear Here  January  27,  Is 
Lauded  by  Press. 


the  custom  es- 
pring,  all  track 
eny  college  wear 
ficiating. 


Madame  Amelita  Galli-Curci, 
noted  coloratura  soprano,  who 
will  be  heard  in  Memorial  hall, 
January  27,  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Phi  Mu  Alpha  music  fra- 
ternity, has  attracted  much 
praise  and  favorable  comment  in 
the  press  sinCe  the  beginning  of 
her  present  tour  of  the  United 
States. 

Before  she  left  England  for 
America  the  London  Daily  Mail 
said  of  her,  "Galli-Curci  has 
never  faced  a  more  rapt  audi- 
ence. While  she  was  singing  it 
was  only  the  beauty  of  her  voice 
that  made  any  sound  in  the  vast 
Albert  hall.  But  when  she  was 
not  singing,  the  women  cheered 
and  cried.  Young  women,  who 
a  moment  "before  had  been  gaz- 
ing at  her  in  a  sort  of  heroine 
worship,  and  elder  'women, 
whose  ey«s  had  shone  with  tears, 
joined  in  a  riot  of  applause 
which  could  not  be  appeased  un- 
til Galli-Curci  stood  before  them 
again." 

Praised  in  Chicago 

The  Chicago  News,  in  a  recent 
article  about  her,  said,  "The 
great  power  of  the  human  voice 
is  that  it  is  the  testimony  of 
one's  convictions."  These  are 
things  without  which  the  loveli- 

,       (Continued  on  laat  page) 


An  eighteen  year  old  com- 
poser, native  to  the  Western 
North  Carolina  mountains,  will 
have  his  work  featured  along 
with  composers  like  Beethoven 
and  Dvorak  in  an  artists'  con- 
cert tomorrow  evening. 

The  composer  is  Herbert 
Hazelman,  a  freshman  from 
Asheville,  whose  Moronique 
Danse  has  given  him  consider- 
able musical  recognition. 

The  concert  will  be  presented 
by  Lamar  Stringfield,  nationally 
I  known  composer,  conductor  and 
flutist,  and  the  Faculty  Cham- 
ber orchestra,  who  will  be  pre- 
sented jointly  by  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  and  the  Institute  of 
Folk  Music,  in  the  Playmakers 
theatre  at  8 :30  o'clock  tomorrow 
evening. 

Written  Last  Fall 

Besides  Hazelman's  piece,  the 
program  will  present  an  ar- 
rangement of  compositions  by 
Beethoven,  Scott,  Dvorak,  Had- 
ley,  and  Stoessel.  Hazelman's 
contribution  was  written  last 
fall  for  flute,  oboe,  clarinet, 
bassoon,  and  horn,  and  was 
played  at  the  second  laboratory 
concert  given  by  the  Institute  of 
Folk  Music. 

The  public  reception  was  en- 
thusiastic, and  it  was  this  which 
prompted  Stringfield  to  ask  the 
composer  to  arrange  it  for  full 
chamber  orchestra  so  it  could 
be  played  in  this  series  of  con- 
certs featuring  music  based  on 
native  folk-lore. 

PRESS  RECEIVES  LIMITED 
EDITION  OF  CORSE'S  WORK 

A  special  autographed  edi- 
tion of  Carita  Corse's  The  Key 
ta  Golden  Islands,  latest  release 
of  the  University  Press  arrived 
here  yesterday.  This  edition  is 
limited  to  212  copies.  Printed 
on  rag  paper  and  bound  in 
buckram,  the  volume  is  a  prize 
for  collectors.  The  special  copies 
are  being  prepared  for  ship- 
ment to  book  dealers. 


Nelson  Speaks 

Dr.  J.  W.  Nelson,  professor  of 
medieval  history  at  Duke  uni- 
versity, addressed  a  history  de- 
partment gathering  in  Graham 
Memorial  Tuesday  evening  on  his 
Experiences  in  Italy  last  sum- 
mer,     \  ■  V  -     ^ 


A  Letter  To  Youth 

.-'--? — (> ~ 

ZcHia  Gale,  Former  Newspaper  and  Magazine  Contributor,  Promi- 
nent Author,  and  Winner  of  Pulitzer  Prize  for  Best  Novel  of 
1920,  Writes  on  Possibilities  of  Permament  Peace. 

-^=^^ 


By  Zona  Gale 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  foUowing 
radio  speech  never  before  published, 
is  printed  in  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  with 
the  kind  permission  of  Miss  Gale.) 

You  live  at  a  time  when  the 
world  is  waiting. 

Once  the  world  was  settled 
in  its  habit  of  adjusting  social 
differences  by  means  of  physical 
wounds  and  bloodshed.  Later 
there  were  those  who  talked  of 
removing  causes  of  war.  Now 
we  know  that  causes  for  social 
difference  may  arise  in  families, 
in  business,  on  the  playground, 
among  nations,  and  in  every 
form  of  human  relationship.  But 
we  know,  also,  that  deliberately 
to  deal  out  death  and  disfigure- 
ment and  physical  disability  in 
order  to  effect  a  settlement  is 
as  absurd  for  nations  as  it 
would  be  for  a  school  board 
meeting,  or  for  any  board  of  di- 
rectors, or  on  a  field  day. 

Life  is  not  like  that! 

Life  is  a  process  in  which 
reason,  good  nature,  and  humane 
practices  constitute  the  basic 
rule.  When  we  are  unreason- 
able or  destructive  or  cruel,  we 
are  not  regarding  the  rule,  we 
are  not  playing  the  game.  War 
is  not  playing  the  game.  In  the 
use  of  poison  gas,  of  air-bomb- 
ing, of  the  blockade,  war  now 
uses  means  so  opposed  to  rule, 
so  unsportsmanlike,  that 
field  day,  no  boxing  match. 


and  women,  putting  this  lessoil 
in  practice.  And  the  lesson  is 
that  war  is  the  last  refuge  of 
social  incompetence  and  "the 
sum  of  all  villainies." 

For  life  is  not  deliberate 
cruelty,  or  destruction,  or  death. 
Life  is  something  more  than 
that  which  we  believe  it  to  be. 
Life  is  an  exercise  in  the  im- 
provement of  human  relation- 
ship. 

George  Washington  was  a 
general  in  a  Revolutionary 
Army,  but  this  is  what  he  said : 

"My  first  wish  is  lo  see  the 
ivhole  ^vorld  in  peace  and  the  in- 
habitants as  one  band  of  broth- 
ers, striving  who  should  con- 
tribute most  to  the  happiness  of 
mankind." 

This  should  be  the  first  wish 
of  hum.anity  and  of  common 
sense  alike.  Wisdom  and  rea- 
son can  ask  no  more,  but  they 
should  ask  no  less.  Millions 
left  on  battlefields,  thousands 
crippled  and  broken,  towns 
ruined,  homes  gone,  the  depths 
of  suffering  endured — is  this 
wisdom  or  reason?  There  is  no 
greater  conceivable  wisdom  for 
nations  than  the  outlawry  of 
war.  Without  it  trade  and  pro- 
duction and  science  and  civili- 
zation may  become  nothing. 
Peace  is  not  impossible  in  your 
lifetime.  Everything  is  a 
no '  thought  first.  Trade  was  a 
no; thought  before  it     was     trade. 


Institute  Speaker 


business  could  employ  their  like.  |  The  outlawry  of  war  is  a 
War  is  deliberate  cruelty  and  thought  yet.  The  men  and  wo- 
destruction  and  death.  War  has  '  men  of  tomorrow  will  make  that 
out-moded  itself.  It  stands  out- !  thought  their  reality.  For  all 
side  every  decent  ruling  for  human  beings  are  bound  to- 
human  behavior.  The  world  gether  by  ties  which  the  na- 
knows  this  well,  and  now  it  is  tions  must  cease  to  break.  The 
waiting  for  the  next  way,  the  People  are  met  together  on 
new  way.     The  way  which  the  earth    for    their    world-work, 


boys  and  girls  of  today  shall  be 
bringing  to  pass  tomorrow ! 

Thirteen  years  ago  the  world 
knew  well  its  lesson.     By  thir- 


which  war  must  cease  to  inter- 
rupt. The  basic  business  of 
life  is  to  conserve  life  and  to 
promote  growth.       Life  is     an 


teen  years  from  now,  the  boys  exercise  in  the  improvement  of 
and  girls  of  today  will  be  men  human  relationship. 


Passbooks 

All  students  will  be  required 
to  present  athletic  association 
membership  cards  for  future 
home  games.  Students  who 
have  not  secured  their  cards 
may  do  so  by  applying  at  the 
business  office  between  the 
hours  of  9:00  a.  m.  and  5:00 
p.  m.  Registration  sheets  or 
receipts  will  have  to  be  pre- 
sented. 


Kreutzberg  Dancers 

Holders  of  tickets  to  the 
Duke  university  concert  course 
this  year  are  advised  by  J. 
Foster  Barnes,  manager  of  the 
series,  that  the  Kreutzberg 
Dancers  originally  signed  to 
appear  at  Duke  tonight  will 
not  come  to  Durham  until  Jan- 
uary g9.  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
will  carry  further  news  of  this 
concert  between  now  and  then. 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Disarmament  Ballot 

Balloting  wiU  continue  for  three  days,  but  everyone  is 
urged  to  cast  a  ballot  as  early  as  possible.  A  box  will  be 
placed  in  the  lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  the  convenience 
of  voters. 

I.     If  all  nations  join  in  similar  reductions  in  military  and 

naval  establishments  intended  for  use  against   each 

other,  how  much  disarmament  would  you  favor?  (Check 

the  approximate  figure  desired.) 

None 25% 50%...: 75% 100% 

II.  Do  you  favor  the  American  delegation  to  the  General 
Disarmament  Conference  taking  the  initiative  in  call- 
ing upon  all  nations  to  join  us  in  reducing  armaments? 

None 25% 50%, 75% 100% 

III.     Do  you  favor  our  setting  an  example  for  other  nations 
by  reducing  our  expenditures  upon  armaments? 

None.., 25% -...      50% 75% 100% 

rV.  >  Do  you  favor  American  adherence  to  the  World  Court 
I    upon  the  basis  of  the  Root  Reservations? 

Yes No 

V.    Do  you  favor  compulsory  military  training  in  colleges? 

Yes No 

VI.     Do  you  favor  dropping  military  training  entirely  from 
^  the  college  curriculum? 

Yes r. No .  - 

VII.    Have  you  had  military  training? 

How  Long?_.„ *    Where? _ - 


Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the 
rural  -  social  economics  depart- 
ment of  the  University,  who  has 
for  fifteen  years  made  an  inten- 
sive study  of  North  Carolina's 
resources,  will  report  some  of  his 
findings  at  this  morning's  session 
of  the  Newspaper  Institute. 


NEED  OF  PEACE 
NOTED  BY  ITALY 
WRITERSTATES 

Rome  Correspondent  Thinks  Ab- 
horrence of  War  Will  Re- 
sult in  Disarmament. 


The  loathing  and  abhorrence 
of  war  that  is  kindred  in  the 
minds  of  every  Italian  citizen  is 
the  motivating  power  that  will 
eventyally  bring  about  a  mass 
movement  for  disarmament  in 
Italy,  indicates  a  specially  con- 
tributed article  by  A.  Arbib- 
Costa,  American  representative 
of  La  Tribune  of  Rome,  to  In- 
ternational Disarmament  Notes. 
Arbib-Costa  points  out  in  his 
article  that  the  militaristic  ex- 
hibitions of  the  black  shirts  and 
youths  of  Italy,  prompted  by 
Premier  Benito  Mussolini,  are 
merely  efforts  to  make  the  Ital- 
ians more  proud  of  their  work 
of  reconstruction  and  to  flash 
before  their  eyes  the  possibility 
of  an  attack  upon  the  fair  land 
of  Italy. 

Necessity  of  Peace 

Italy  feels  more  than  the 
richer  nations  the  absolute  ne- 
cessity for  permanent  peace,  if 
her  development  as  a  nation  of 
the  first  rank  is  to  continue,  and 
for  a  considerable  limitation  in 
her  military  expenditure  if  her 
budget  is  to  be  balanced,  and  her 
program  of  vast  interior  devel- 
opment is  to  be  realized. 

Arbib-Costa  points  out  that 
the  limpid  Italian  mind  sees  well 
the  folly  of  war  and  competitive 
armaments  and  that  the  pat- 
riotic Italian  soul  well  perceives 
the  path  of  moral  and  economic 
greatness  lies  for  Italy  in  the 
field  of  peace  and  the  elimina- 
tion of  useless  expenditure  to 
prepare  for  a  war  that  would 
spell  ruin  in  any  case. 

STUDENTS  REPORT  SIGHT 
OF  GIANT  NAVY  AIRSHIP 


HONCE  DESCRIBES  . 

NEWS  reporters' 
AS  'IffiTORIANS' 

Executive  News  Editor  of  Asso- 
ciated Press  Speaks  at  Opening 
Of  Newspaper  Institute. 

If  a  man  becomes  a  promin- 
ent figure  in  the  news  of  today 
readers  want  to  know  all  about 
him  from  the  color  of  his  hair 
to  what  he  eats  for  breakfast, 
Charles  Honce,  of  New  York, 
news  editor  of  the  Associated 
Press,  told  the  North  Carolina 
Press  Newspaper  Institute  last 
night  in  an  address  at  the  open- 
ing session  of  its  eighth  annual 
meeting. 

The  speaker  described  the 
work  of  the  huge  corps  of  As- 
sociated Press  correspondents 
throughout  the  world,  writing 
against  minutes  and  seconds  as 
they  covered,  interpreted,  and 
illuminated  the  history  of  to- 
day— a  history  not  only  of  great 
world  events  but  small  human 
endeavor  as  well. 

Graham  Speaks 

In  a  brief  address  President 
Frank  P.  Graham  welcomed  the 
editors  and  publishers  to  the 
University.  He  expressed  the 
gratitude  of  his  institution  for 
the  support  given  it  by  the  state 
press  in  these  trying  times. 

Making  the  response  to  Presi- 
dent Graham's  greeting,  J.  L. 
Home,  Jr.,  of  Rocky  Mount, 
president  of  the  newspaper  as- 
sociation, urged  upon  editors 
the  importance  of  printing  facts 
that  give  courage  and  hope  to 
their  readers. 

The  institute  will  continue 
through  Friday  noon,  with  ses- 
sions scheduled  for  Graham 
Memorial  this  morning  and 
Duke  university  tonight. 
Speakers  for  the  meeting  at 
Chapel  Hill  are  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr., 
professor  of  rural  social  eco- 
nomics, who  will  talk  on  "North 
Carolina's  Resources,"  and    Hi- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

ENCYCLOPEDIA  OF 
NEGRO  RACE  WILL 
BE  PRINTED  SOON 

T.    J.    Woofter    Declares    That 

Four  Volume  Edition  WiU 

Be  Published  by  1935. 


Students  report  that  the 
giant  navy  dirigible  Akron 
passed  over  Chapel  Hill  mid- 
night Sunday  on  southward 
flight  from  Lakehurst,     N.     J., 


American  Negroes  will  have 
a  complete,  four  volume  en- 
cyclopedia of  their  race  by  1935, 
reported  T.  J.  Woofter,  instit- 
ute professor  of  social  science, 
yesterday.  He  returned  Mon- 
day from  a  two  day  conference 
with  twenty-five  leading  white 
and  Negro  sociologists  of 
America,  who  met  in  Washing- 
ton to  organize  the  project. 

Foui*  volumes  will  contain 
references  of  historical  events 
significant  to  the  American  Ne- 
gro, says  Woofter,  Contents 
will  be  confined  to  American  his- 
tory except  when  African  or 
other  foreign  backgrounds  are 
necessary  in  the  relation  of  the* 
Negro  to  the  American  event. 
There  will  be  a  limited  bio- 
graphical content,  with  life 
sketches,  chiefly  of  Negroes, 
connected     with     a    reference. 


for  maneuvers.  No  advance  no 

tice  was  given  of  its  coming,  asrProvision  will  be  made  for  bio- 


the  maneuvers  are  not  revealed 
by  the  navy  department 
the  bare  outline    of    the    ship 
could  be  seen  by  its  flashing  red 
and  white  signal  lights. 


Social  Postponed 

The  Livingstone  union  of  the 
B.  Y.  P.  U.  fias  postponed  the 
social  scheduled  for  this  week 
until  next  week. 


graphics  of    prominent    Negro 
Only  authors  and  artists. 

The  conference  elected  from 
their  own  number  a  bi-racial 
board  of  nineteen  who  will  se- 
lect the  editors  of  the  book  and 
stand  as  an  advisory  committee. 
Dr.  Anderson  Phelps  Stokes, 
canon  of  the  Washington  Cathe- 
dral and  president  of  the  Stokes 
(Continued  on  laat  page) 


I 


.■■<..;  .  ..  _'-r- 


i 


\ 


m. 


I 


^Sige  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Tfanrsday,  Janoarr  14,  1932 


Ct)e  a>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4.60  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


the  country  the  situation.  After 
they  comprehend  the  situation 
the  United  States  will  have  dis- 
armament— not  before. — O.W.D. 


Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
CUiibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CIT?  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 

'  W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN — Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

-LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  PeHdletou 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.   Louis   Brisk,  Joe   Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Thursday,  January  14,  1932 

Intelligent  Disarmament 
Propaganda 

Some  of  the  best  philosophy, 
albeit  the  simplest  which  has 
been  released  for  general  knowl- 
edge on  this  subject  of  militarism 
and  armaments  was  given  out 
through  the  medium  of  All 
Quiet  on  the  Western  Front. 
The  use  of  armaments  is  invari- 
ably given  to  those  poor  devils 
who  are  too  poor  or  too  ignor- 
ant to  realize  the  destructiveness 
of  them  until  too  late.  States- 
men never  fight.  Their  brains 
are  needed  in  directing  others  to 
fight.  But  one  never  sees  states- 
men leading  a  company  of  in- 
fantry. Yet  wars  would  be  much 
fewer  and  armaments  much 
lighter  if  these  instigators  of 
wars  had  to  fight  themselves. 

For  an  "advanced"  people,  such 
as  this  country  pretends  to  ba, 
to  allow  itself  to  be  taxed  almost 
to  extermination  for  the  purpose 
of  carrying  on  something  it 
heartily  opposed,  is  insufferable. 
Where  are  the  leaders  to  voice 
the  protest?  The  general  pro- 
test in  its  weakest  form  has  so 
far  been  presented  only  by  edi- 
torials and  articles,  while  the 
general  nuisance  has  been  going 
on  and  even  increasing.  Stu- 
dents must  make  themselves  in- 
telligent, far-sighted  leaders  to 
help  steer  the  country  out  of  this 
paradoxical  situation. 

If  the  average  taxpayer  would 
only  wake  up  to  the  fact  that 
60-75  cents  out  of  every  dollar  he 
spends  for  taxs  are  going  for 
past,  present,  or  future  wars,  he 
would  soon  demand  this  be 
stopped.  How  can  civilization 
•  admit  its  existence  when  it  needs 
so  many  things  for  health  and 
welfare  and  still  spends  such  a 
large  amount  of  its  fortune  to 
please  a  few  statesmen  and  mili- 
tarists ? 

Intelligent  leaders  will  form 
the  keystone  of  the  new  era. 
America  is  not  developing  them 
fast  enough  or  of  a  sufficiently 
inspired  quality  to  want  some- 
thing better  for  the  people  and 
taxpayers  of  the  nation.  But 
the  people  don't  know  of  the 
evils ;  they  have  to  be  led.  Amer- 
ica needs  Hyde  Park  soapboxes 
on  every  thoroughfare  of  the 
country  to  tell  the  taxpayers  of 


Nati<mal 
Friendliness 

America,  due  to  tremendous 
natural  resources,  has  .  become 
one  of  the  most  critical  points 
in  international  economic  exist- 
ence. It  is  one  of  the  largest 
export  nations  on  the  globe,  and, 
in  cases  where  it  does  not  pro- 
duce certain  raw  products,  it  is  a 
tremendous  importer;  but  these 
instances  are  greatly  outnum- 
bered, and  America  has  had  for 
some  time  past  a  favorable  bal- 
ance of  trade.  This,  together 
with  the  amount  of  specie 
shipped  in  to  pay  reparations 
and  war  debts,  has  caused  a  large 
influx  of  gold  up  until  last  ymv, 
So  great  was  the  income  that 
only  France  possessed  a  consid- 
erable portion  of  the  world's  sup. 
ply. 

Part  of  this  fact  has  been  due 
to  the  unwillingness  of  the 
United  States  to  receive  foreign 
manufactured  goods.  It  has  one 
of  the  highest  existing  tariff 
walls,  and  is  showing  not  the 
slightest  inclination  toward  a  re- 
duction of  them.  Still  it  insists 
on  the  payment  of  war  loans  and 
reparations.  It  is  a  certain  fact 
that  this  is  rapidly  becoming  im- 
possible, for  if  the  nations  con- 
cerned cannot  ship  in  goods  and 
have  not  the  gold  necessary, 
wherewithall  are  they  going  to 
pay? 

When  one  country  touches  an- 
other's pocketbook,  it  is  tread- 
ing on  exceedingly  dangerous 
grounds  so  far  as  friendly  inter- 
national relations  go.  The  friend- 
ship of  the  nations  of  the  world 
is  certainly  an  asset  infinitely 
more  valuable  to  the  United 
States  than  is  the  bit  of  pride 
swallowing  involved  in  the  debt 
cancellation.  One  more  factor 
involved  may  be  to  the  point.  It 
is  sometimes  less  embarrassing 
to  do  an  hectic  thing  than  it  is 
to  wait  and  until  forced  to  do  it. 
— P.W.H. 


Help 
Wanted 

The  economic  plight  of  South 
America  is  well  illustrated  by 
conditions  in  the  United  States 
of  Brazil.  When  we  think  of 
Brazil  we  immediately  think  of 
coffee,  and  vice  versa.  Coffee  is 
so  important  to  the  prosperity  of 
Brazil  that  the  two  words  are 
practically  synonymous.  As  the 
producer  of  sixty-five  per  cent  of 
the  world  supply,  as  exporter  of 
over  half  this  amount  to  the 
United  States  alone,  Brazil 
watches  with  eagle  eye  the  price 
of  coffee  in  the  world's  markets. 
And  sad  to  relate  she  has  been 
watching  it  go  down,  down,  and 
down. some  more. 

It  was  only  a  few  years  ago 
that  we  sat  down  to  breakfast 
and  said  "Ah,  coffee,  a  great 
drink!  Brazil,  a  great  country! 
She  will  always  be  rich  because 
everyone  drinks  coffee."  This 
thought,  in  addition  to  a  little 
persuasion  from  our  internation- 
al bankers,  so  permeated  the 
American  mind  that  a  small 
army  of  our  investors  purchased 
several  million  dollars  worth  of 
Brazilian  government,  state  and 
municipal  bonds.  It  should  not 
have  to  be  told  that  these  same 
investors  no  longer  have  such  a 
keen  relish  for  coffee ;  it  has  left 
a  bad  taste  in  their  mouths.  For 
all  Brazilian  obligations  are  in 
default  and  there  is  little  hope, 
at  present,  of  a  satisfactory  so- 
lution to  the  situation  for  the 
American  bondholder.  It  was  re- 
ported at  one  time  last  year  that 
there  was  less  thap  $10,000,000 
in  gold  in  the  whole  State  of 
Brazil,  In  consideration  of  her 
vast  sum  of  indebtedness,  this 
amounts  to  bankruptcy. 

Reasons  for  this  unpleasant 
state  of  affairs  are  not  diflScult 
to  locate.  First,  we  run  up 
against  the  fact  'that  Brazil  is 
an  agricultural  country,  there 
being  no  industry  of  importance. 


and  that  in  truth  she  is  a  one- 
crop  producer — coflfee.  No  situa- 
tion could  be  more  unstable.  It 
is  just  the  same  old  story  of  put- 
ting all  the  eggs  in  one  basket. 
You  have  the  welfare  of  the 
whole  nation  depending  on  the 
success  of  one  product  and  when 
that  falls  into  the  depths  the 
country  falls  with  it.  Second, 
the  marketing  of  coffee  was  dis- 
pensed in  a  most  uneconomic 
manner,  in  fact,  not  unlike  the 
Federal  Farm  Board's  method 
of  stabilizing  our  wheat  and  cot- 
ton markets.  The  Brazilian  gov- 
ernment attempted  to  buy  up  all 
the  surplus  coffee  and  distribute 
it  on  the  market  over  a  period  of 
years.  This  "pegging"  of  the 
price  of  coffee  resulted  in  in- 
creased production  by  the  plant- 
ers and  an  additional  surplus. 
§0  that  whin  the  bottom  finally 
did  fall  out  of  the  market  it  only 
intensified  the  seriousness  of  the 
situation. 

Identical  conditions  exist  in 
other  South  American  republics. 
The  downfall  of  tin  in  Bolivia, 
copper  and  silver  in  Peru,  nitrate 
in  Chile  and  to  a  certain  extent 
of  wheat  in  the  Argentine  and 
oil  in  Venezuela,  has  .plunged 
these  countries  into  a  series  of 
financial  crises  which  are  not  on- 
ly a  serious  menace  to  their  pres- 
ent state  of  sovereignty  bat 
which  will  greatly  affect  their 
world  credit  standing  in  the  fu- 
ture. 

The  trouble  in  South  America 
can  be  traced  almost  directly  to 
one  cause:  a  lack  of  diversifica- 
tion of  productive  forces.  Their 
economic  stability  can  only  be 
accomplished  through  a  greater 
expansion  of  industrial  activi- 
ties; that  is,  a  tendency  toward 
greater  self-sufficiency. 

We  have  nursed  Latin  America 
along  under  the  Monroe  Doctrine 
for  over  a  century  and  it  is  to 
the  interest  of  every  American 
business  man  to  maintain  this 
great  foreign  market  for  the 
benefit  of  future  American  en- 
terprise. We  have  better  cause 
to  come  to  the  aid  of  the  repub- 
lics of  South  America  than  to  the 
support  of  Germany.  They  need 
American  capital  and  leadership. 
Without  it  there  is  every  reason 
to  believe  we  will  soon  have  an- 
other job  for  the  U.  S.  Marines. 
— H.W.P. 


:one  of  the  Stewdents  stretched 
I  so  that  he  was  able  to  grasp  one 
of  the  Hi-marks  between     his 
teeth. 

Alice  gasped.     "Are  all  the 
chains  made  of  rubber!" 

Humpty    Dumpty      grinned. 
"No,"  he  explained,  "not  all  of  i 
them  ^re.     But,  you     see,     the 


Dr.  Bailer's 

Nine  Points  for  Peace 

faculty  aUows  each  Stewdfent  to    /^^^'''o  5^  ^'^  \^''^°'" 
,     ,  .  TT  I,  •     t:.      ed  by  Dr.  Butler  when  he  re- 

make his  own  Honor  cham.  For 


The  Low-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


Alice  in  Blunderland 

After  a  long  walk  through 
the  woods,  Alice  at  last  emerged 
upon  a  large  open  field,  where 
she  beheld  a  strange  sight. 

About  a  large  stake  were  a 
multitude  of  strange  beasts, 
each  having  the  body  of  a  hog 
and  the  head  of  an  owl.  Each 
was  fastened  to  the  stake  with 
a  long  chain  and  a  small  thread. 
"My  goodness !"  exclaimed 
Alice  to  Humpty  Dumpty, 
"What  is  the  name  of  this 
strange  place,  and  what  kind  of 
creatures  are  those?" 

"This  is  the  Campus,"  an- 
swered Humpty  Dumpty,  good- 
naturedly,  "and. those  beasts  are 
native  only  to  this  spot.  They 
are  known  as  'Stewdents'." 

Then  Alice  noticed  that  some 
strange  little  animals,  resem- 
bling, rabbits,  were  dancing 
about  the  pole,  just  out  of  reach 
of  the  Stewdents'  hungry  jaws. 
"What  are  those?"  she  asked 
her  friend,  "pointing." 

"Those  are  'Hi-marks'  and 
are  much  relished  by  the  Stew- 
dents," explained  Humpty 
Dumpty. 

"But,  why  do  the  Stewdents 
wear  those  chains?"  Alice  won- 
dered. 

"Well,"  said  Humpty  Dumpty, 
"that  is  what  is  known  as  the 
honor  system.  The  Stewdents' 
masters,  known  as  'the  faculty,' 
require  each  to  have  a  chain  of 
Honor." 

At  that  moment,  the  chain  of 


that  reason,  some  are  stronger  „  •     ,r»r., 

,,  a.1,  J  Peace  in  1931 

than    others — and    some      are 

elastic."     He  winked.       "That's 

why  it's  called  a  'system'." 

At  that  moment,  the  chain  of 
one  of  the  Stewdents  broke  en- 
tirely, and  he  clumsily  pursued 
the  scattering  Hi-marks.  "Some- 
times," said  Humpty  Dumpty, 
"even  when  the  chain  breaks, 
the  stewdent  can't  capture  any 
Hi-marks,  but  generally  the  dis- 
honest and  the  quickwitted  get 
the  same  desserts." 

"Well,"  said  Alice,  "1  under- 
stand everything  now  but  one: 
Why  does  each  Stewdent  have  a 
thread  tied  to  him  as  well  as  a 
chain?" 

"Oh,  them?"  exclaimed 
Humpty  Dumty,  "Why,  they're 
Pledges." 

"The    faculty    requires    each 
Stewdent  to  use  the  Pledge  to 
keep  him  from     breaking     his ! 
Honor." 

"But,"  protested  Alice,  "if 
the  Stewdent  wanted  to  break 
his  Honor,  that  weak  little 
Pledge  wouldn't  worry  him  a 
bit.  Of  all  the  foolish  things 
I've  ever  seen,  I  think  that  is 
absolutely  silliest." 

"So  do  all  intelligent  persons," 
agreed  Humpty  Dumpty,  a  broad 
smile  spreading  over  his  face. 


ceived  the  Nobel     Award     for 
In  answer  to  the 
address  of  the  Norwegian  con- 
sul, W.  deMunthe  Morgensteine  j 
announcing  the  award  of  1931' 
Nobel  Peace  Prize  to  Miss  Jane 
Addams  and  to  Dr.  Butler,  Dr.  „r       t^       „.        ^ 
Butler- in  an  address  which  was'^^"  Department, 
broadcasted  proposed  the     fol- 
lowing points     for     promoting 
world  peace : 

Abolition  of  War  Department. 

Abolition  of  compulsory  mili- 
tary training. 

Discarding  battleships,  des- 
troyers, and  other  fighting  craft, 
and  the  maintenance  of  a  peace 


navy. 

Development  of  codes  of  in- 
ternational law  and  interna- 
tional conduct. 


the  Permanent  Court  of  Inter- 
national Arbitration. 

Increasing  the  authority  and 
upholding  the  prestige  of  tho 
League  of  Nations. 

Bringing  the  American  na- 
tion into  international  coopera- 
tion. 

Development  in  cooi>eration 
with  the  League  of  Nations  of 
a  plan  of  safeguarding  the  pe-i- 
ples  of  the  Orient. 

Cultivation  of  international" 
good  will  through  an  exchange 
of  visits  between  national  lead- 
ers. 

In  regard  to  abolition  of  the 
Dr.  Butler 
I  proposed  the  substitution  for  it 
;  a  Department  of  National  De- 
jfense.  He  stated  that  signator- 
•ies  of  the  Kellogg  Pact  had  ro 
place  in  the  titles  of  govern- 
.  ment  departments  for  the  word 
I  "war"  and  that  "war  between 
jthe  nations  is  as  much  out  of 
'date  as  the  torture  chamber  or 
;  the     scalping       knife." — North 


Carolina  Christiaii  Advocate. 


On  the  screen,  the  masterful 
I  lover  has  everything     his     owi: 


Strengthening  of  the  author- '  way.    But  in  real  life  somebody 
ity  of  the  Permanent  Court  of  generally  ups  and  marries  him 
International  Justice  as  well  as  — San  Diego  Union. 


Princeton  has  a  room  entirely 
set  apart  for  the  first  year  men. 
It  is  equipped  with  card  tables, 
ping-pong  apparatus,  a  radio  and 
a  piano.  The  freshman  lounge 
is  known  as  the  Freshman  "Cas- 
tle" where  each  class  is  king  for 
a  year. 


Our  Prescription  File  Numbers  188,863 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Eubanks  Drug  Co. 


CERTAINLY  -  -  - 

Faculty  members,  townspeople,  students!  You  can  have 
the  News  and  Observer  delivered  to  your  door  each  morn- 
ing, daily  and  Sunday,  before  7:00  A.  M.  This  paper  carries 
all  the  news  items  of  interest,  full  line  of  sports,  plenty  of 
comics  and  other  features  you  will  enjoy.  .  .  .  and  at  a 
small  cost  to  you — only  20c  a  week.  Leave  order  at  The 
Smoke  Shop  and  delivery  will  begin  promptly. 

ZEB  C.  CUMMINGS,  City  and  Campus  Agent 

212  E.  Rosemary  St. 


But  the  telephone 
conversation  must  not  freeze 


A  sudden  cold  snap  might  seriously  inter- 
fere with  long  distance  telephone  service  were 
it  not  for  the  studies  made  by  Bell  System 
engineers. 

They  found  that  temperature  variations 
within  24  hours  may  make  a  ten-thousandfold 
difference  in  the  amount  of  electrical  energy 
transmitted  over  a  New  York -Chicago  cable 
circuit!    On  such  long  circuits  initial  energy 


is  normally  maintained  by  repeaters  or  ampli- 
fiers, installed  at  regular  intervals.  So  the 
engineers  devised  a  regulator— operated  by 
weather  conditions -whjfh  automatically  con- 
trols these  repeaters,  keeping  current  alwavs 
at  exactly  the  right  strength  for  proper  voice 
transmission. 

This  example  is  typical  of  the  interesting 
problems  that  go  to  make  up  telephone  work. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


Thvnday, 


A     NATION-WIDB     SYSTEM     OF     I N  T  E  R .  c  O  N  N  ECTING     TELEPHONES 


Carolina   1 

First  S4 

Gamei 

With  a 
streak  unc 
lina's  Whit 
their  first 
honors  Fr 
Gobblers  o 
Hill  on  a  tl 
Xorth  Car 
be  played  i 

Unleash! 
tack, the  T 
live  up  to 
Furman  ui 
pions  of  S 
vear,  went 
Heels,  37-] 
lina's  unbi 

Carolina 
Brandt.  Ph 
saw  action 
.«eason  Tu< 
formed  crt 
tering  the 
ing  period 

The  Gol 
weak  at  it 
Deacons  of 
narrow  m£ 
Three  foul 
three  minu 
paved  the 
Poly's  win 
had  domini 
opening  wl 

Last  yea 
with  the  T 
nual  two  J 
the  first 
home  court 
ping  the  s€ 
own  court. 

This  ye 
coached  qu 
ed  for  their 
years,  is  d( 
contests  ea 
those,  but  r 

GRETA 
SPY  II 

off; 

"Silent    Swed 
Play  Tog* 

Now  SI 

Greta  Gj 
varro  are 
Metro-Gold 
tion,  "Matj 
Carolina  tl 
preceding 
Lenox,"  br( 
ords,  while 
scored  in  " 

The  stor 
based  on  t 
Mata  Hari, 
ine  spy  wh 
French  firi 
reer  of  int 
lives  of  ma 
lied  armies 
War.  The 
one  real  lo\ 
life,  her  ac 
Russian  fly 
betrays.  F 
mits  a  mur 
her  executi 
Barr 

Miss  Gai 
supported  1: 
iieaded  by 
who  was  r 
trophy  oflfe 
of  Motion  1 
ences  for  t 
culine  perf< 
his  work  in 
ers  in  the  c; 
C.  Henr>'  ( 
Jey,  Alec  B 
Frederici,  1 
^n  Jerome 
Reicher. 

George  I 
rected    "St 
and  "The 
rected  this 

In  an  att 
Pression  of 
ion  on  cui 
Amherst  sti 
series  of  ai 
^^^y  Magi 


\ 


■  Ar-:-  ,^f^ 


-  .'ij-  ■ 


vl4,  193Z 

of  Inter- 

ority  and 
of    th© 


ican    na-- 
coopera- 

operation 
[ations  of 
r  the  peo- 

• 

jrnationar 
exchange 
Dnal  lead- 
on  of  the 
■.  Butler 
ion  for  it 
onal  De- 
si  gnator- 
:t  had  no 
govern- 
the  word 
•  between 
:h  out  of 
lamber  or 
r—NoHh 
ivocate. 

masterful 

his    owR 

somebody 

rries  him.. 


Tharsday,  January  14,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


V 


63 


ve 
li- 
es 
of 
a 
he 


ze 


ampli- 
So  the 
ted  by 
ly  con- 
always 
r  voice 


resting 
:work. 


ONES 


COURTMEN  WILL 
MEET  GOBBLERS 
OFV.PJ^FRIDAY 

Carolina  Basketeers   Will  Play 

First  Southern  Conference 

Game  in  Tin  Can  at  8:30. 


With  a  three  game  winning 
streak  under  their  belts,  Caro- 
lina's White  Phantoms  will  make 
their  first  bid  for  Southern  cage 
honors  Friday  night  when  the 
Gobblers  of  V.  P.  I.  visit  Chapel 
Hill  on  a  three  game  invasion  of 
Xorth  Carolina.  The  game  will 
be  played  in  the  Tin  Can  at  8 :30. 

Unleashing  a  fierce  scoring  at- 
tack, the  Tar  Heels  proceeded  to 
live  up  to  their  name  and  the 
Furman  university  quint,  cham- 
pions of  South  Carolina  last 
year,  went  down  before  the 
Heels,  37-16,  continuing  Caro- 
lina's unbroken  string  of  wins. 

Carolina's  football  trio  of 
Brandt,  Phipps,  and  Chandler 
saw  action  for  the  first  time  this 
season  Tuesday  night  and  per- 
formed creditably,  although  en- 
tering the  game  late  in  the  clos- 
ing period. 

The  Gobblers  with  a  quint, 
weak  at  its  best,  defeated  the 
Deacons  of  Wake  Forest  by  the 
narrow  margin  of  one  point. 
Three  foul  shots  in  the  last 
three  minutes  tied  the  score  and 
paved  the  way  for  Virginia's 
Poly's  win  after  the  Deacons 
had  dominated  the  play  from  the 
opening  whistle. 

Last  year  the  Techmen  split 
with  the  Tar  Heels  in  their  an- 
nual two  game  series,  winning 
the  first  on  the  Phantoms' 
home  court,  31-28,  and  drop- 
ping the  second,  30-24,  on  their 
own  court. 

This  year  the  Shepard- 
coached  quint,  seeT.ingly  head- 
ed for  their  best  season  in  recent 
years,  is  doped  to  take  both 
contests  easily,  and  not  only 
those,  but  many  others. 

GRETA  GARBO  IS 
SPY  IN  CAROLINA 
OFFERING  TODAY 


Making  Good 


c<y?ov   Bo  SHEPji^o 

Coach  Bo  Shepard,  serving  his 
first  year  as  head  coach  of  var- 
sity basketball,  is  making  good 
with  a  bang.  The  former  Army 
star  has  whipped  together  a  team 
built  around  three  veterans  that 
bids  fair  to  develop  into  the 
strongest  team  to  represent  Caro- 
lina in  recent  years. 


^VBt  Thret 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Hats  off  to  Coach  Bo  Shepard ! 
Carolina  fans  were  given  a 
glimpse'  of  the  smoothest  work- 
ing quintet  to  represent  this 
University  since  the  days  of  Dod- 
derer, Cobb,  and  the  members  of 
Carolina's  championship  quints 
of  other  years  in  Tuesday  night's 
victory  over  Furman  university. 
Palmetto  state  champions  in 
1931,  by  the.  decisive  score  of 
37-16.  Never  has  the  writer  seen 
a  team  of  sharpshooters  with  the 
deadly  precision  of  the  1932 
White  Phantoms.  If  ever  a  team 
lived  up  to  its  name,  it  was  last 
Tuesday  night  when  the  Tar 
Heels  tamed  the  touted  Purple 
Hurricane  down  to  a  mere  breeze 
that  gradually  died  out  altogeth. 
er  as  the  game  progressed. 


"Silent  Swede"   and   Ramon  Novarro 
Play  Together  in  "Mata  Hari," 
Now  Showing  at  Theatre. 


Greta  Garbo  and  Ramon  No- 
varro are  co-starred  in  the 
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer  produc- 
tion, "Mata  Hari,"  today  at  the 
Carolina  theatre.  Miss  Garbo's 
preceding  picture,  "Susan 
Lenox,"  broke  all  box  office  rec- 
ords, while  Novarro  recently 
scored  in  "Son  of  India." 

The  story  of  this  vehicle  is 
based  on  the  life  and  loves  of 
Mata  Hari,  the  notorious  femin- 
ine spy  who  was  executed  by  a 
French  firing  squad  after  a  ca- 
reer of  intrigue  which  cost  the 
lives  of  many  officers  of  the  al- 
lied armies  dur|ng  the  World 
War.  The  plot  centers  on  the 
one  real  love  that  came  into  her 
life,  her  adoration  for  a  young 
Russian  flyer  whose  trust  she 
betrays.  For  this  love  she  com- 
mits a  murder  which  results  in 
her  execution. 

Barrymore  in  Cast 

Miss  Garbo  and  Novarro  are 
supported  by  a  group  of  players 
headed  by  Lionel  Barrymore, 
who  was  recently  awarded  the 
trophy  offered  by  the  Academy 
of  Motion  Picture  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences for  the  outstanding  mas- 
culine performance  of  the  year, 
his  work  in  "A  Free  Soul."  Oth- 
ers in  the  cast  are :  Lewis  Stone, 
^-  Henry  Gordon,  Karen  Mor- 
ley,  Alec  B.  Francis,  Blanche 
Frederici,  Edmund  Breese,  Hel- 
^"  Jerome  Eddy,  and  Frank 
Reicher. 

George  Fitzmaurice,  who  di- 
ffected  "Strangers  May  Kiss" 
and  "The  Unholy  Garden,"  di- 
^''-t<;d  this  picture. 


Weathers,  Carolina's  sopho- 
more star,  jumped  into  the  indi- 
vidual scoring  lead  in  the  state 
with  twelve  points  scored 
against  Furman,  to  run  his  total 
for  the  season  thus  far  to  forty- 
three  points  in  three  games. 
Alpert,  Duke  sophomore  center, 
previously  held  the  lead  with 
thirty-three  points  in  five  games. 


In  an  attempt  to  seek  an  ex- 
pression of  undergraduate  opin- 
"^n  on  current  problems,  six 
•'^mherst  students  are  running  a 
^riea  of  articles  in  The  World 
Unity  Magazine. 


The  Tar  Heels  will  go  into  ac- 
tion in  Southern  Conference  cir- 
cles for  the  first  time  this  sea- 
son Friday  night  when  the  Gob- 
blers of  V.  P.  I.  invade  North 
Carolina  for  games  with  State, 
Wake  Forest,  and  Carolina.  The 
Techmen  won  a  last  minute  de- 
cision over  the  Deacons  Tuesday 
night  to  count  a  27-26  victory 
after  Wake  Forest  had  held  the 
lead  practically  the  entire  game. 
Pre-game  dope  gives  the  Phan- 
toms an  easy  victory. 


Edward  V.  Mitchell,  sports 
editor  of  the  Greensboro  Daily 
News,  has  suggested  having  a 
regular  spring  football  season 
with  regular  schedules  and  all 
the  fixings.  If  a  scheme  could 
be  worked  out  to  make  this  pos- 
sible it  would  be  a  big  drawing 
card.  Who  wouldn't  pay  two  dol- 
lars to  see  Duke  and  Carolina 
battle  again,  especially  after  a 
two  months  lay-off. 

One  of  the  bills  on  the  calen- 
dar of  the  Philanthropic  Society 
Tuesday  night  read.  Resolved: 
That  fencing  and  swimming  be 
made  minor  sports  at  the  Uni- 
versity. The  Carolina  fencing 
team  has  won  the  Southern  Con- 
ference championship  for  the 
past  several  years  and  again  this 
year  will  make  a  strong  bid  to 
defend  their  title.  The  intra- 
mural department  has  already 
seen  fit  to  sponsor  an  intramural 
fencing  tournament  annually  and 
we  can  see  no  reason  why  the 
members  of  the  teams  should  not 
receive  some  recognition  for 
their  services.  "j      , 


m  JOINS  TERRY 
AMONMLDOUTS 

Fen-en,   Grimes,  Wilson,  Roth, 
And  Martin  Asking  for  High- 
er Salaries  for  1932. 

The  New  York  Giants  bear 
out  the  old  slogan  that  "When  it 
rains  it  pours."  After  Bill 
Terry,  rated  the  best  first  sacker 
in  the  senior  loop,  had  returned 
his  contract,  calling  for  a  forty 
per  cent  decrease,  unsigned, 
Melvin  Ott,  slugging  outfielder, 
revealed  that  he  had  returned 
his  contract,  calling  for  a  heavy 
slash,  unsigned. 

Terry  flatly  stated  that  he 
would  not  play  first  base  for  the 
Giants  next  year  for  the  $13,000 
offered  him  by  the  club.  Ott,  in 
his  statement,  hoped  for  "an  ad- 
justment." 

Terry  expressed  disappoint- 
ment with  the  management  of 
the  Giants,  baseball  presidents 
in  general,  and  spoke  gloomily 
of  the  future  for  the  boys  now 
playing  sandlot  baseball. 

Last  year  Terry  received  a 
salary  of  $22,000  after  his  an- 
nual argument  with  the  Giant 
club  owners.  He  has  been  ask- 
ed to  accept  around  $13,000  next 
year,  and  President  Stoneham 
has  announced  that  Terry  will 
play  for  that  or  not  at  all,  while 
Terry  states  that  he  has  written 
the  owners  giving  his  terms, 
which  they  will  have  to  accept 
or  he  will  retire  from  profes- 
sional baseball. 

Terry,  thirty-three  years  of 
age,  figures  that  he  only  has  two 
or  three  years  more  at  the  top. 
He  led  the  National  League  in 
1930  in  batting  with  a  .400  aver- 
age, something  that  seldom  oc- 
curs nowadays,  and  in  1931 
Terry  missed  winning  the  lea- 
gue crown  by  less  than  half  a 
point. 

Many  others  have  signified 
their  intentions  of  holding  out 
for  the  same  or  larger  salaries 
in  1931.  Among  these  are: 
Rick  Ferrell,  Brown  catcher 
and  brother  of  the  more  famous 
Wes ;  Babe  Ruth,  who  is  not  yet 
a  holdout,  but  indicates  that  he 
wants  $80,000  again  in  1932; 
"Pepper"  Martin,  Cardinal  out- 
fielder and  hero  of  the  last 
series,  who  will  in  all  probabil- 
ity set  his  own  figures;  Bur- 
leigh Grimes,  Cub  pitcher  and 
star  of  the  past  series  with 
Martin ;  and  Hack  Wilson,  Card- 
inal outfielder  and  home  run 
star,  whose  salary  has  been  cut 
from  $33,000  to  $7,500. 


POOL  TOURNEY  OPENS 

WITH  THREE  MATCHES 


In  the  first  round  of  the  fac- 
ulty p(K)l  tournament  played  in 
Graham  Memorial  yesterday  af- 
ternoon. Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw 
defeated  Professor  J.  Minor 
Gwynn,  Dr.  J.  C.  Lyons  won 
over  Professor  S.  A.  Stoudemire, 
and  Professor  Hugo  Giduz  was 
winner  over  Professor  E.  W. 
Winkler. 

The  tournament  will  continue 
this  afternoon,  with  Professor 
Gwynn  meeting  Dr.  Lyons  at 
4:30,  and  Dean  Bradshaw  play- 
ing Professor  Stoudemire  at 
5:00.  Professor  Giduz  will  play 
the  winner  of  the  Gwynn-Lyons 
match  at  5:00. 


TENNESSEE  COLLEGIAN 

INTERVIEWS  HARLOW 


Gordon  Gaskill,  columnist  on 
the  Orange  and  White  of  the 
University  of  Tennessee,  while 
in  Philadelphia  during  the  holi- 
days, managed  to  meet  and  talk 
with  Jean  Harlow,  queen  of  the 
platinum  blondes  of  the  screen, 
by  posing  as  an  Atlantic  City 
press  representative.  After 
witnessing  a  personal  appear- 
ance, of  his  ideal  from  the  bal- 
cony of  the  Mastbaum  theatre, 
the  ingenious  collegian  stepped 
around  the  corner  to  a  station- 
ery store  for  a  pencil  and  pad 
which  he  used  to  identify  him- 
self as  a  reporter. 


MICfflGAN  HOCKEY 
SUPPORTERS  HOPE 
FOR  THmO  TITLE 

{Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Intent  on  capturing  their 
third  straight  Western  Confer- 
ence hockey  title,  Michigan's 
puckmen  will  open  their  Big 
Ten  season  next  Friday  and 
Saturday  nights  when  they  play 
one  of  their  most  bitter  rivals, 
Wisconsin,  at  Madison. 

Coacli  Eddie  Lowrey's  sextet, 
weakened  by  the  loss  of  Tommy 
Courtis  and  Tom  Prouse  by 
graduation,  and  by  the  further 
loss  of  Big  Bill  Williams 
through  -ineligibility,  have  added 
enough  steady  sophomore  stars 
to  its  lineup  to  make  it  another 
strong  competitor  for  the  first 
place  position  in  the  Conference 
race.  Sindles  and  Frumkes, 
spares  from  last  year's  aggrega- 
tion, and  David,  Chapman, 
Porte,  and  McCoUum,  all  sopho- 
mores, have  filled  in  capably 
throughout  the  early  season 
games  for  those  men  who  are 
lost  to  the  Wolverines  this  year. 

Strong  Forward  Line 

Emmy  Reid  and  Keith  Cross- 
man,  two  of  the  most  brilliant 
puckmen  that  have  ever  per- 
formed for  a  Big  Ten  team,  are 
back  in  harness  again  to  give 
the  Maize  and  Blue  one  of  the 
strongest  scoring  front  lines  in 
collegiate  hockey  circles.  Reid 
was  prominently  mentioned  last 
season  as  an  honor  man  on  the 
all-American  hockey  squad, 
while  Grossman,  face-off  star, 
is  leading  the  Wolverines  in 
scoring  for  the  present  season. 
Tompkins  Between  Nets 

In  the  nets  Michigan  presents 
last  year's  all-American  goalie. 
Captain  Jack  "Oakie"  Tomp- 
kins, who  has  proved  to  be  in 
the  past  a  wet  blanket  on  the 
hopes  of  many  clubs  that  figured 
to  upset  the  powerful  Wolve- 
rines. Tompkins  has  been  up 
to  his  usual  standards  so  far 
this  season  in  the  practice  games 
against  Canadian  universities 
and  Detroit  amateur  teams,  and 
has  come  to  be  invaluable  to 
the  Maize  and  Blue  not  only  for 
his  ability  on  the  ice,  but  for  the 
spirit  which  he  instills  in  his 
charges  as  well. 

Sindles  and  Frumkes  are  at 
present  battling  for  the  open 
wing  position  with  the  former 
showing  a  great  improvement 
over  his  work  of  last  season.  At 
the  defense  posts  Chapman  and 
McCollum  have  apparently  won 
the  nod  over  Porte,  who  still 
needs  experience  before  he  can 
take  a  regular  berth. 


OLYMPIC  GAMES 
STARTFffiRUARY 

Winter  Sports   Palace    Already 

Completed;  Opening  Date 

Set  for  Februarv  4. 


With  the  dedication  of  the 
new  $220,000  Olympic  Arena, 
plans  for  the  winter  games  of 
the  1932  Olympiad  at  Lake 
Placid,  New  York,  will  be  com- 
plete. While  no  definite  date 
has  been  set  for  the  dedication 
exercises,  the  ceremonies  are 
due  to  take  place  within  the 
next  fortnight. 

Accomodations  for  ten  thous- 
and spectators  have  been  com- 
pleted and  it  is  exi)ected  that 
fully  that  number  will  jam  the 
village  of  Lake  Placid  Febr- 
uary 4,  the  opening  date.  The 
games  will  last  until  the  thir- 
teenth of  the  month. 

At  least  twenty  nations  are 
expected  to  send  well  over  four 
hundred  ^vinter  sportsmen  and 
sportswomen  to  take  part  in  the 
speed  skating,  skiing,  bob  sled- 
ding, hockey,  and  figure  skating 
competition. 

Figure  Skating  Indoors 

For  the  first  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  Olympic  games,  the 
figure  skating  contests  will  be 
staged  indoors. 

The  major  curves  of  the  new 
Mt.  Van  Hoevenberg  bob  run 
have  been  rebuilt,  to  make  the 
course  faster  and  safer.  Speeds 
in  excess  of  sixty-five  miles  per 
hour  are  looked  for  on  this  mile 
and  a  half  chute  of  glare  ice, 
which  has  an  average  drop  of 
10.1  per  cent,  and  is  featured  by 
many  hair  raising  curves.  The 
racing  sleds  will  be  timed  by 
electrical  apparatus. 

Speed  skating  contests  will  be 
held  in  the  new  Olympic  stad- 
ium in  the  heart  of  Lake  Placid. 
It  has  a  400  meter  track. 

Ski  jumping  will  be  held  on 
the  famous  Intervales  Hill,  one 
of  the  best  and  most  dangerous 
in  the  world.  The  cross  coun- 
try ski  races  will  be  run  through 
the  heavily  wooded  section 
bounding  the  tiny  village. 

While  the  winter  Olympics  do 
not  start  until  February  4,  there 
will  be  plenty  of  action  for 
sports  followers  before  that  date. 
Final  tryouts  for  the  American 
speed  skating  team  will  be  held 
on  January  17,     and     for    the 


INTRAMURAL  CAGE 
MEN  WILL  START 
SCHEDULE  TODAY 

Forty-Six  Teams.  Including  Four 
Independent  Groups,  Repre- 
sented in  Two  Leagues. 


The  annual  intramural  bask- 
etball race  will  get  underway 
this  afternoon  when  A.  T.  O. 
meets  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Kappa 
Sigma  battles  Phi  Alpha,  and 
Sigma  Chi  plays  Sigma  Nu.  The 
opening  games  will  all  start  at 
3:45  on  the  intramural  courts 
in  the  Tin  Can. 

Fortj'-six  teams  are  entered 
in  the  tourney,  including  forty- 
two  fratemit}*  and  dormitory 
aggregations,  and  Swain  Hall, 
Basketeers,  Ramblers,  and 
Question  Marks,  all  independent 
teams.  Mac  Gray  is  in  charge 
of  the  two  leagues  and  expects 
to  get  off  to  a  fast  start.  He 
has  indicated  that  all  games 
will  begin  promptly  and  forfeits 
will  be  declared  if  the  teams  are 
not  represented  at  the  time  they 
are  scheduled  to  play. 

The  schedule  for  the  rest  of 

this  week  is  given  below : 
Thursday,  January  14 

3:45— (D— A.  T.  O. 'vs.  Beta 
Theta  Pi;  (2)— Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Phi  Alpha:  (3) — Sigma 
Chi  vs.  Sigma  Nu. 

4:45— (D— Chi  Phi  vs.  Chi 
Psi;  (2)— Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
Phi  Gamma  Delta;  (3)  — 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  vs.  Sigma 
Phi  Sigma. 

Friday,  January  15 

3:45— (1)—D.  K.  E.  vs.  Delta 
Psi;  (2)— Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (3)  — 
Sigma  Zeta  vs.  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi. 

4:45_^l)_Delta  Sigma  Phi 
vs.  Delta  Tau  Delta;  (2)— Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Pi  Kappa 
Phi;  (3)— Theta  Chi  vs.  Zeta 
Beta  Tau. 

American  ski  team  on  January 
20. 

Bulletin 
A  late  bulletin  last  night  stat- 
ed that  Germany  refused  the 
United  States'  offer  to  pay  the 
expenses  of  the  German  hockey 
team,  thus  eliminating  beyond  a 
doubt  the  chances  of  a  German 
hockey  team  playing  at  Lake 
Placid. 


A  New  York  bank  cashier  has 
disappeared.  It  is  thought  he 
may  be  evading  arrest  by  going 
about  disguised  as  a  gangster. 
— Life. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


REAL 
Used  Car  Bar^s 

1929  Ford  Coupe  

1929  Ford  Tudor  Sedan 

lins 

.$250.00 
...  275.00 
...  350.00 
...  225.00 
...  175.00 
...    75.00 
...  175.00 
..  250.00 
r    45.00 
..  150.00 
..  225.00 

lo. 

1914 

1930  Ford  Deluxe  Roadster  ... 

1928  Ford  Sedan  

1927  Chrysler  Sedan 

1927  Ford  Tudor  Sedan   

1929  Ford  Roadster  „... 

1928  Pontiac  Coupe 

1924  Model  "T"  Ford  Touring 
1926  Buick  Sedan  -.. 

Chevrolet  Coach 

Strowd  Motor  ( 

FORD  PRODUCTS  SINCE 

Now  Oa  Sale  At  Harry's  Grill! 


A  Healthful  Food  And  Drink! 


=  .oA-^'^i 


'  ..j^.:  *  .^ 


,"  ::V- 


m 


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n'l 


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Pa^e  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


TTiursday,  Janoary  14.  153, 


I' 


mm' 


CASH  PRIZES  Ft)R 
STUDENT  ESSAYS 
ON  DISARMAMENT 

Society  Offers  Six  Hundred  Dol- 
lars for  Papers  Written  by 
College  Students. 

Three  prizes  amounting  to 
$600  are  being  offered  by  the 
New  History  Society,  of  New 
York,  for  the  best  efesays  writ- 
ten by  undergraduates  on  the 
subject  of:  "How  Can  the  Col- 
leges Promote  World  Peace?" 
First  prize  will  be  three  hundred 
dollars,  second  prize,  two  hun- 
dred, and  third  prize,  one  hun- 
dred. 

This  contest  is  being  sponsored 
in  connection  with  the  nation- 
wide college  movement  for  world 
peace  and  disarmament.  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  is  taking  an  active 
part  in  this  national  campaign, 
and  has  of  its  own  accord  sent 
out  numerous  articles  on  dis- 
armament to  be  published  in 
various  college  dailies  through- 
out the  country. 

Having  taken  a  great  deal  of 
interest  in  this  disarmament 
campaign,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  es- 
pecially urges  that  University 
students  participate  in  this  con- 
test. 

The  conditions  of  the  contest 
as  set  down  by  the  New  History 
Society  are  as  follows: 

1.  Submission  of  manuscripts ; 
From  January  5  until  midnight, 
April  5,  1932. 

2.  Papers  not  to  contain  more 
than  1200  words. 

3.  Papers  to  be  original  manu- 
scripts, not  having  been  read 
before  any  societies  or  published 
in  any  newspapers,  magazines,  or 
books. 

4.  The  papers  to  b^  judged 
according  to  the  vision  of  the 
writers  and  the  feasibility  of  the 
plans. 

5.  The  contest  to  be  open  to 
undergraduates  and  students — 
men  and  women — from  the  col- 
leges and  universities  of  the 
United  States. 

.  6.  No  student  or  undergradu- 
ate should  submit  more  than  one 
paper. 

7.  The  prizes  will  be  awarded 
by  a  committee  composed  of: 
Devere  Allen,  associate  editor  of 
Nation;  Dr.  John  Dewey,  Co- 
lumbia university ;  William 
Floyd,  editor  of  the  Arbitrator; 
James  G.  McDonald,  chairman 
of  Foreign  Policy  Association; 
Kirby  Page,  editor  of  World 
Tomorrow;  Tucker  P.  Smith, 
secretary  of  the  Committee  on 
Militarism  in  Education;  and 
Rabbi  Stephen  S.  Wise,  Free 
Synagogue. 

8.  Announcement  of  the  prize 
winners  to  be  made  May  23, 1932. 

9.  Manuscripts  should  be 
marked  "Prize  Competition." 
They  should  be  typewritten, 
double-spaced,  one  side  of  a  page 
only  being  used,  and  the  name 
and  address  of  the  author  ap- 
pearing on  the  title  page  and  on 
the  upper  comer  of  each  succeed- 
ing page. 

10.  Manuscripts  will  not  be 
returned  unless  such  is  the 
special  desire  of  the  writer.  In 
such  cases,  "self -addressed  en- 
velopes should  accompany  manu- 
scripts. 

Manuscripts  to  be  addressed 
to:  The  New  History  Society, 
World  Peace  Committee,  132 
East  65th  Street,  New  York. 


Calendar 


Debate  Squad 

The  debate  squad  will  meet  to- 
night in  room  212  Graham 
Memorial  at  7:30  for  a  short 
discussion. 


Piatt  Will  Speak 

W.  M.  Piatt,  consulting  engi- 
neer of  Durham,  will  address  the 
William  Cain  student  chapter  of 
the  American  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers  at  their  regular  meet- 
ing in  room  210  Graham  Memor- 
ial at  7 :30  tonight. 


Rifle  Club 

The  University  rifle  club  will 
meet  tomorrow  night  at  7:30  in 
room  210  Graham  Memorial. 
After  the  regular  meeting  of- 
ficers will  be  elected  and  new 
menjbers  will  be  voted  upon.  The 
coming  match  with  the  Durham 
Civilian  team  will  be  discussed  at 
this  time. 


LEGION  CONTEST 
WILL  BE  BASED 
ON  WASIIINGTt)N 

University  WiB  Be  Represented 
In  Annual  Oratorical  Con- 
test in  Raleigh, 


HONCE  DESCRIBES 
NEWS  REPORTERS 
AS  ^HISTORIANS' 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
den  Ramsey  and  L.  R.  Phillips 
of  the  AsheviUe  Citizen-J'imes, 
who  will  discuss  advertising 
problems.  "What  is  a  News- 
paper" will  be  the  subject  of 
Justin  Miller,  dean  of  the  Duke 
law  school,  at  the  evening  meet- 
ing, at  which  time  J.  Fred  Es- 
sary,  of  the  Baltimore  Sun, 
will  describe  Washington 
through  a  newspaper  man's 
eyes. 

Reporters  Are  Historians 

Mr.  Honce  described  report- 
ers as  "day  by  day  historians 
who  are  trying  to  give  an  all- 
inclusive,  cosmic  picture  of 
world  affairs — a  picture  of  what 
goes  on  in  the  workman's  cot- 
tage as  well  as  in  the  throne 
room. 

"The  fact  that  football 
matches  and  the -races  attract  so 
much  attention  as  such  momen- 
tous events  as  a  change  in  gov- 
ernment or  the  pitching  over- 
board of  the  gold  standard  is  re- 
corded by  these  social  histor- 
ians along  with  the  fact  that 
business  flows  on  just  the  same 
and  that  theatres  and  dance 
halls  are  just  as  crowded. 

"Even  the  workingman  quaf- 
fing his  bitters  in  the  pub  is 
quoted  as  inquiring  'what  is  this 
blinking     gold     standard    any- 


The  subject  for  the  American 
legion  oratorical  contest  this 
year  will  be  "George  Washing- 
ton, Citizen  and  Patriot,"  Thi^ 
is  a  part;of  the  George  Wash- 
ington bi-eentennial  celebration, 
which  is  attracting  wide  pub- 
licity and  notice  throughout  the 
United  States  this  year. 

The  contest  finals  will  take 
place  in  Raleigh,  February  22, 
the  bi-centennial  of  the  birth  of 
the  first  citizen  and  great  patriot 
of  the  United  States.  There  will 
be  two  divisions  of  the  contest: 
the  intercollegiate  and  the  high 
school. 

Prizes  Offered 

In  the  contest  this  year  the 
winner  will  receive  a  prize  of 
seventy-five  dollars  and  the  next 
three  prizes  will  be  fifty,  twenty- 
five,  and  fifteen  dollars,  respect- 
ively. There  will  be  tryouts  to 
pick  the  representative  of  the 
University  during  the  next  two 
weeks.  All  undergraduates  will 
be  eligible  for  the  trials. 

The  University  representative 
must  be  chosen  by  February  1, 
the  date  set  by  Cale  K.  Burgess, 
department  of  Americanism  of- 
ficer, who  has  charge  of  the  con- 
test. Last  year  L.  H.  Fountain, 
representing  the  University,  won 
second  place  in  the  contest,  the 
subject  of  which  was  "The  Amer- 
ican Legion." 

Information  about  the  contest 
may  be  obtained  from  Professor 
George  McKie,  at  210  Murphey, 
or  from  the  George  Washing- 
ton Bi-Centennial  Commission, 
Washington  Building,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 


Nine  New  Members 
Inducted  Into  Phi 


Nine  new  men  were  inducted 
into  the  Phi  assembly  Tuesday 
evening.  F.  A.  Rankin,  John 
F.  Goode,  Graham  McLeod, 
Amos  H.  Paul,  H.  S.  Messick, 
W.  N.  Sloan,  N.  W.  Walker,  Jr., 
L.  S.  Tracy,  sind  L,  Karesh  were 
the  new  members. 

Representatives  Hamilton 
Hobgood,  John  Wilkinson,  and 
W.  E.  Uzzeli  were  appointed  by 
Speaker  Edwin  Lanier  to  repre- 
sent the  Phi  assembly  at  the 
forum  in  Gerrard  hall  Friday 
evening.  Senator  Carlyle  Rut- 
ledge  was  appointed  from  the 
Di  senate. 


ANNUAL  MEETING 
OF  ALUMNI  IS  SET 
FOR  JAN.  29,  30 

Association  to  Incorporate  Dedi- 
cation of  Graham  Memorbi 
With  Business  Sessiwi. 


of  a 


The  annual  Alumni  assembly 
which  will  take  place  this  year 

January  29  and  30,  will  incor-|°j^;  alumni  "boIrTVdi 
porate  the    dedication    of    the 


1920  will  present  its  gift 
portrait  of  Edward  Kidder  G-" 
ham. 

President  Frank  Porter  Q-  . 
ham  will  be  the  principal  sp^a^. 
er  at  the  alumni  banquet  sch^, 
duled  for  7:00  o'clock  in  --^ 
ba liquet  hall  of  the  Union  a- 
which  Kemp  P.  LewiSj  of  Jj^:. 
ham,  president  of  the  Alurrr. 
Association,  will  preside. 

Saturday's  actinties  wii;  :-^. 
gin  with  a  breakfast  meetir.i.'   - 

ra  •..,'- 


ENCYCLOPEDIA  OF 
NEGRO  RACE  WILL 
BE  PRINTED  SOON 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Negro  research  fund,  is  presi- 
dent. Prominent  Negro  educa- 
tors are  members.  The  board  is 
as  j^et  unincorporated. 

Advisors  to  the  administra- 
tive board  are  the  National  Re- 
search Council,  Social  Science 
Research  Council,  American 
Council  of  Learned  Societies, 
American  Council  of  Education, 
and  the  foreign  Institute  of  Af- 
rican Languages  and  Culture. 
Promoting  the  knowledge  books 
with  the  sociology  institutes  are 
five  Negro  universities:  How- 
ard, Fisk,  Atlanta,  Hampton, 
and  Tuskagee.  The  American 
Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Colored  People  is  not 
connected. 

The  editorial  staff  has  not  yet 
been  named,  and  it  has  not 
been  decided  whether  or  not  the 
editor  will  be  a  Negro.  In  that 
event  there  will  be  a  a  white 
adviser.  Editors  will  be  chosen 
shortly,  and  the  books  will  be 
off  the  press  within  three  years. 


way 


?' 


Speaks  on  French  Novel 


Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes,  of  the  de- 
partment of  romance  languages, 
addressed  the  local  chapter  of 
the  American  Association  of 
University  Women  Wednesday 
night  at  the  Episcopal  parish 
house.  His  subject  was  the 
French  novel  of  1931.  Dr. 
Holmes  traced  the  development 
of  French  romanticism  for  the 
University  women,  and  recount- 
ed differences  from  the  prevail- 


"If  Premier  Laval  suddenly 
leaps  into  the  limelight  in 
France  they  tell  the  story  of  his 
rise  from  a  hack  driver.  The 
home  life  of  a  Mussolini  is  por- 
trayed as  well  as  his  official 
acts.  Ghandi's  loin  cloth,  his 
spinning  wheel,  and  his  goats' 
milk  diet  are  as  well  known  as 
his  political  views. , 

"It  is  through  these  back- 
ground and  interpretative 
touches  that  the  reader  is  aided 
to  a  fuller  knowledge  of  what 
animates  the  man  in  the  spot- 
light— whether  he  be  sovereign 
or  the  lowliest  commoner." 
Institute  Is  Contribution 

Responding  to  President 
Graham's  welcome.  President 
Home  asserted  that  these 
Newspaper  Institutes,  embrac- 
ing three  days  of  intensive  study 
and  instruction,  had  proved  "a 
distinct  contribution  to  the 
press  of  the  state."  We  are 
all  issuing  better  newspapers 
and  are  better  editors  because 
of  these  contacts  at  Chapel  Hill 
each  year,"  he  said. 

Mr.  Home  referred  to  the 
present  state  economic  situation 
with  a  spirit  of  courage  and  ex- 
hortation. 

"If  you  haven't  had  a  bank 
failure  in  your  town,  do  every- 
thing in  your  power  to  see  that 


Play  up  new  contacts,  new 
orders,  an  upusual  number  of 
jobs,  or  anything  that  smacks  of 
business  expansion  or  business 
normalcy. 

"It's  a  challenge  to  every 
right-thinking  editor.  It's  your 
job  to  dispel  the  fear  that  is  in 
men's  hearts  and  to  replace  their 
gloom  with  a  confidence  that 
will  send  them  forward  to  higher 
and  greater  accomplishments. 
With  anything  short  of  that,  you 
haven't  measured  up." 

University's  Welcome 
President  Graham  briefly 
welcomed  the  editors  and  pub- 
lishers to  the  University.  He 
expressed  to  them  deep  apprec- 
iation of  their  constant  emphasis 
of  the  intellectual  and  spiritual 
needs  of  the  people  in  a  time  of 
great  depression.  He  joined  in 
the  view  that  the  integrity  and 
freedom  of  the  University  and 
the  press  go  up  or  down  to- 
gether. The  University,  he  said, 
as  the  symbol  and  vessel  of  the 
human  claims,  would  "ever, 
even  to  her  cost,  .  place  the 
humdn  above  the  mechanical 
and  the  spiritual  above  the 
materialistic.  With  the  Decem- 
ber money  panic,  which  came  in 
the  midst  of  the  longrunning 
economic  depression,  a  great 
fear  seized  the  people  in  many 
parts  of  the  country  with  a  new 
potentiality  for  economic  de- 
struction and  with  a  new  threat 
to  the  credit  structure  of  many 
American  states. 

"When  the  state  of  North 
Carolina  faced  this  new  crisis 
there  was  only  one  thing  for  all 
parties,  divisions,  and  agencies 
of  the  state  to  do  and  that  was 
to  cooperate  with  the  state  in 
meeting  he  situation,"  Presi- 
dent Graham  said. 

"The    University    of    North 


GALLI-CURCI  HAS 
ATTRACTED  HIGH 
PRAISE  ON  TOUR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

est  tone  fails  to  touch  an  audi- 
ence. The  account  went  on  to 
say,  "Madame  Galli-Curci  wields 
this  power  with  a  transporting 
beauty  of  tone,  through  whose 
silken  translucence  there  shines 
a  candor  of  soul  as  from  an- 
other world." 

Evidence  of  this  fact  is  plenti- 
fully shown  wherever  Galli- 
Curci  sings.  Her  audiences  are 
swayed  by  the  absolute  under- 
vStanding  with  which  she  mas- 
ters the  meaning  of  her  songs, 
and  the  depth  of  human  feeling 
that  she  puts  into  them. 


you  ddn't.     If  you  have,     then  Carolina,  along  with  her  sister 

work  just  as  hard    to    rebuild  institutions    and    agencies,    is 
confidence.    Analyze  your  town '  cooperating  with  her  very  life 

as  to  its  population,  finances,  in-  and  her  blood  for  the  credit  of 

dustrially,  etc.  Tell  your  read-  the  state  and  the  future  of    the 

ers  how  much  each  of  them  has  commonwealth.    In  the  spirit  of 

ing   English   types,   calling  the  saved  by  totalling  the  resources  this  cooperative  commonwealth 

French  novel  "a,  piece   out  of  of  the  building  and    loan,    the  we  welcome  you  to  this  Univer- 


life." 


I  trust  companies,  and  the  banks,  sity  of  the  people." 


— Other  Features — 
Comedy — Travel  Talk 

Now  Playing 

CAROLINA 

Friday 

BILLIE  DOVE 

in 

"AGE  FOR  LOVE" 


v; 


n     V.       nif         .  1  V-   -ij-  -..1-  'This  will  be  followed  by  the  .- 

Graham  Memorial  building  with  I  ^^^1  ^^^.^^^^  ^^^.       ^.    .; 

Its  usual  business  and  social  acti-^^g^j^^ion.  A  luncheon  for  Z 
vities.  Representatives  of  va- ^^„g^<.  ^^^^  ^^^^^^  .^  ^  .'/ 
nous  alumni  clubs  and  perman-j^.o^  ^.^j^j^  ^-^^  ^^^.^^     ' 

ent  class  organizations  will     beg    Bernard,  of  the    burea ; 
he  guests  of  the  Lniversity  for       ^^^^^^^  ^j^^^  ^^ 

the  dedication.  .         m.  -n  ,      " 

ing.    The  program  will  Ix-  c 

The  two-day  program  will  |ed  by  a  meeting  of  the  Aiun 
open  Friday  morning  at  10:30  Loyaltj'  Fund  Council  undt 
in  Memorial  hall  with  dedica- 
tory exercises.  Charles  W.  Til- 
lett  Jr.,  of  the  class  of  1909,  of 
Charlotte,  who  was  largely  in- 
strumental in  raising  the  funds 
for  the  student  center,  will  de- 
liver the  dedication  address.  As 


direction  of  Allen  J.  Barv.;  k 

TREES  ON  CAMPUS  ARE 
UNDERGOING  OPERATiOx 

All    day    Tuesday    \vork:r..r. 
were  busy  fertilizing  the  tn. . 


a, representative  of  the  class  of ;°"  ^^^  campus  near  the  chi  Jk- 


1898  with  which  President  Ed- 
ward Kidder  Graham  graduat- 
ed, Judge  W.  J.  Brogden,  as- 
sociate justice  of  the  state  su- 
preme court,  will  speak.  Dr. 
Louis  Round  Wilson,  executive 
secretary  of  the  Graham  Mem- 
orial building  committee,  will 
then  present  the  building  on  be- 
half of  the  alumni  contributors. 

Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  body,  will  finally  ac- 
cept the  building  in  the  name  of 
the  students.  The  invocation 
will  be  delivered  by  Bishop  J.  K. 
Pfohl,  of  the  Southern  Moravian 
church  and  a  classmate  of  the 
late  President  Graham. 

The  alumni  will  attend  a 
"dutch"  luncheon  in  the  ban- 
quet hall  of  Graham  Memorial 
at  1:00  p.  m.  and  at  4:00  p.  m. 
a  reception  will  be  offered    the 


vie  Poplar.  They  created  s--. 
fecitement  going  around  dr.,. 
ing  deep  holes  in  the  turf  v.:-;. 
their  sharp  iron  spikes.  A  :.-.■. 
puzzled  and  curious  boy?  .~t  : . 
ped  to  inquire  what  it  v.a>  iZ 
about  but  received  only  ::  :.. 
committal  answers. 

Holes  about  a  foot  and  a  ha!: 
in  depth  are  dug    in     a    cirut 
around  the  trees  about  three  iVv: 
from  the  trunk.     The  holes  are 
then  filled  with  fertilizer  to  yive 
j  nourishment  to  the  root*.  Thi- 
j  work,  under  the  direction  of  !•: . 
|W.  C.  Coker  of  the  departir.v:.: 
]  of  botany,  has  been  going  on  fur 
some  time  in  the  arboretum  pre- 
vious to  the  work  on  the  cami  u-. 


Physiologj'  and  biology-  are  to 
be  taught  at  Harvard  with  the 
aid  of  talking  motion  picture;. 
The  faculty  hopes  that  this  :r.- 
visiting  alumni  by  the  student  j  novation  will  make  the  cour.-e 
body.     At  this  time  the  class  of  i  more  comprehensible. 


Swift's  Jewel 

SHORTENING 

0  Bucket  3"C  4  Loose      ZSC 


GRANDMOTHER'S 

FRUIT  CAKE 


1  "  39c 


COCOA  '^^"  t,"-     10c 


ENCORE-READY-TO-SER\-E 


SPAGHETTI  4  cans  25c 


Grandmother's 

BREAD 


Full  Pound 

Wrapped    Loaf 

5c 


Large  Pan  Loaf 

20-02.    Wrapped 

7c 


BUTTER 


Large    Pullman 

24-oz.   Wrapped 

lOc 

^    Jar    ZyC 


TOMATOES 


FuU 
Pack 


4  tJ   25c 


El  Rio  COFFEE  2  ms.  25c 

STREVGLESS  BEANS 


0    Cans  LoC 


MEAL  or  GRITS  loose    5  lbs.    1  Qc 
BELLIES  ^  3  lbs.  25c 

Grape  Fruit,  each  5c  Lamb  Legs,  lb.            21c 

String  Beans,  2  lbs.  15c     Pork  Roast,  lb 13c 

Cabbage,  3  lbs.  lOc     Pork  Sausage,  lb 15c 

Oranges,  doz.  35c  Beef  Pot  Roast,  lb.      15c 


€i^T  AtlaNTBC  Si  PACIIIFiC 


ca 


^.  - 


V   I 


It  its  gift  of  a 
ird  Kidder  Gra- 

nk  Porter  Gra- 
principal  speak- 
i  banquet  sche, 
>'clock  in  the 
the    Union    at 

Lewisj  of  Dur. 
of  the  Alumni 
I  preside, 
tivities  will  be- 
dfast meeting  of 
rd  of  directors, 
owed  by  theani 
leeting  of  the 
lEcheon  for  per- 
ficers  is  set  for 
h  Chairman  W. 
the    bureau    of 

officers,  presid- 
am  will  be  clos- 
r  of  the  Alumni 
auncil  under  the 
en  J.  Barwick. 

MPUS  ARE 
rO  OPERATION 

jsday  workmen 
lizing  the  trees 
lear  the  old  Da- 
ey  created  some 
ig  around  driv- 
:n  the  turf  with 
1  spikes.  A  few 
rious  boys  stop- 
what  it  was  all 
ved  only  non- 
ers. 

,  foot  and  a  half 
g    in     a     circle 

about  three  feet 

The  holes  are 

fertilizer  to  give 

the  roots.  This 

direction  of  Dr. 

the  department 
een  going  on  for 
i  arboretum  pre- 
k  on  the  campus. 


id  biology  are  to 
arvard  with  the 
aotion  pictures. 
3es  that  this  in- 
nake  the  course 
isible. 


ING 

;.  29c 


Pullman 

Wrapped 

)C 


b. 
ar 


29c 


ins  ^«Jv 


21c 

13c 

b. 

15c 

lb. 

15c 

ic;^ 


STUDENT  BALLOTING 

ON  DISARMAMENT 
Y.  M.  C.  A.— 9:00-5:00 


W^)t  ©attp  titar  J^eel 


STLDENT  BALLOTING 

ON  DISARMAMENT 
y.  M.  C.  A.— 9:00-5:00 


VOLUME  XL 


HOBBS  DESCRIBES 
STATE  PRE^  AS 

'SAFE^  SANE' 

Press  Institute  Speaker  Stresses 
Value  of  State's  Many  Nat- 
ural Resources. 


North  Carolina's  press  was 
classified  as  one  of  the  "State's 
great  resources,"  as  Dr.  S.  H. 
Hobbs,  of  the  University  depart- 
ment of  rural-social  economics 
told  the  Newspaper  Institute  at 
Thursday  morning's  session 
about  "The  Resources  of  North 
Carolina." 

Other  features  of  the  morn- 
ing were  a  talk  on  local  adver- 
tising by  L.  R.  Phillips,  Adver- 
tising director  of  the  Asheville 
Citizen-Times,  and  an  advertis- 
ing clinic  conducted  by  Hiden 
Ramsey,  of  the  same  paper. 

The  delegates  were  entertain- 
ed with  a  tour  of  inspection  of 
Duke  university  Thursday  after- 
noon, followed  by  a  dinner  at 
the  "Union"  as  guests  of  Duke 
university  and  a  program  feat- 
ured by  addresses  by  Justin  Mil- 
ler, Dean  of  the  Duke  univer- 
sity law  school,  and  by  J.  Fred 
Essary,  head  of  the  Washing- 
ton bureau  of  the  Baltimore 
Sun. 

Dr.  Hobbs  made  the  principal 
address  yesterday  morning 
and  gave  a  masterful  presenta- 
tion of  the  state's  resources.  The 
state  has  exploite'd  and  squand- 
ered for  200  years,  but  Dr. 
Hobbs  predicted  that  a  scientific 
program  of  conservation  and  de- 
velopment might  bring  a  future 
of  plenty. 

"Only  one  fifth  of  the  state's 
total  area  is  under  cultivation," 
he  said  while  declaring  that  "not 
more  than  two  or  three  states 
can  bring  more  land  under  cul- 
tivation in  the  future."  He  al- 
luded to  the  deficient  natural 
fertility,  but  said  that  the  unsur- 
passed climatic  conditions  more 
than  compensated. 

The  really  great  possibilities 
he  foresaw  in  the  state's  de- 
velopment and  conservation  of 
its  forests  and  of  its  water  and 
water  power.  He  even  predict- 
ed that  the  tree  might  be  one 
day  the  North  Carolina  farmer's 
greatest  crop,  and  as  for  water 
power,  he  declared  that  the 
state  already  ranks  third  in  the 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

PEACE  FORUM  TO 
CONVEMTONIGHT 

Representatives  of  Campus  So- 
cieties  Will   Discuss    Prob- 
lems of  Disarmament. 


University  Alumnus  Is 
Candidate  For  House 

J.  T.  Bledsoe,  former  student 
at  the  University  and  leader  in 
campus  politics,  has  announced 
his  intention  to  seek  the  Demo- 
cratic nomination  as  candidate 
for  the  state  house  of  represen- 
tatives from  Buncombe  county. 

Bledsoe  is  a  native  of  Ashe- 
ville and  graduated  from  the 
university  law  school  in  1929.  He 
is  the  youngest  member  of  the 
Buncombe  county  democratic 
executive  committee,  and  after 
practicing  law  for  two  and  one- 
half  years  wishes  to  represent 
Buncombe  county  in  the  state 
legislature. 

NATIONS  NEED  TO 
COLLABORATE  IN 
ARMAMENTS  CUT 

Powers    Are    All    Waiting    for 

Others  to  Make  the  First 

Disarmament  Move. 


The  United  Front  Conference 
against  war  is  sponsoring  an 
open  forum  as  a  part  of  the 
American  student  movement  in 
favor  of  peace  and  disarma- 
ment. At  this  meeting  several 
of  the  campus  societies  and 
clubs  will  be  represented  by 
speakers,  who,  will  have  an  al- 
loted  time  of  five  minutes  to  pre- 
sent the  ideas  of  the  organiza- 
tions which  they  represent. 

The  fundamentalist  union  will 
be  represented  by  E.  E.  Ericson; 
the  Epsilon  Phi  Delta  by  Bill 
McKee;  the  Di  by  Carlyle  Rut- 
ledge;  the  Phi  by  John  Wilkin- 
son, Hamilton  Hobgood,  and  W. 
E.  Uzzell ;  the  socialist  group  by 
Arnold  Williams;  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  by  F.  M.  James;  and  the 
John  Reed  club  by  Stanley  P. 
Zimnoch. 

This  open  forum  will  take 
place  in  Gerrard  hall  tonight  at 
8:00  o'clock  and  the  subject  of 
disarmament  and  world  peace 
will  be  extensively  discussed. 


"It  is  high  time,"  declared 
Signor  Grandi,  in  Washington, 
"that  the  nations  came  to  a 
clear  understanding  about  dis- 
armament." 

For  France,  the  question, 
more  than  for  any  other  nation, 
is  one  of  prime  importance. 
France  does  not  refuse,  never 
has  refused,  to  reduce  its  arma- 
ments. On  the  contrary,  it  is 
she  who  always  has  taken  the 
initiative  in  the  matter.  France 
wants  to  reduce  its  standing 
army  but — and  a  very  forcible 
"but"  it  is — only  when  its  se- 
curity is  assured.  If  other  na- 
tions reduce  their  armies  she 
will  not  hesitate  a  moment  to  do 
likewise.  She  has  already  re- 
duced by  two-thirds  the  duration 
of  her  military  service,  arid  to 
half  her  active  forces,  and  is  al- 
so willing  to  reduce  her  stand- 
ing army  when  the  other  nations 
will  likewise. 

Nations  who  criticize  France 
for  her  stand  do  not  seem  to 
recollect  that  France  in  the  last 
fifteen  hundred  years  has  been 
regularly  invaded  twice  in  every 
century  by  German  hordes  who 
have  devastated  her  richest  pro- 
vinces and  have  bled  it  white, 
financially  and  in  man  power. 
Is  it  then  unreasonable  for 
France  to  insist  that  such  in- 
vasions shall  stop  once  for  all, 
and  avoid  the  return  of  such 
trials  and  misfortunes  of  which 
the  catastrophe  of  1914  was  the 
culmination? 

France  Skeptical 

When  the  allies  met  to  debate 
the  Treaty  of  Versailles  France 
asked  of  them  that  the  French 
security  be  absolute  and  assured. 
But  the  promises  made  at  that 
time  by  the  allies  were  not  kept. 
And  it  is  for  this  reason  that 
France  has  become  a  skeptic 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

BAYLOR  EDITOR  CHOSEN 
AS  REPRESENTATIVE  MAN 

Joe  Pickle,  editor  of  the  Bay- 
lor university  Lanai,  has  been 
selected  as  the  most  representa- 
tive male  student  on  the  Baylor 
campus  by  a  committee  com- 
posed of  the  presidents  and  sec- 
retaries of  all  the  classes  of  the 
University  and  several  faculty 
advisors. 


Student  Admission 

All  students  having  pass- 
books or  season  tickets  to 
athletic  events  will  present 
them  for  admission  at  the 
west  door  only.  No  admittance 
will  be  granted  at  the  other 
entrance. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  FRIDAY,  JANUARY  15,  1932 


NUMBER  80 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Disarmament  Ballot 

Balloting  will  continue  for  three  days,  but  everywie  is 
urged  to  cast  a  ballot  as  early  as  possible.  A  box  will  be 
placed  in  the  lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  the  convenience 
of  voters. 

L  If  aU  nations  join  in  similar  reductions  in  military  and 
naval  establishments  intended  for  use  against  each 
other,  how  much  disarmament  would  you  favor?  (Check 
the  approximate  figure  desired.) 

None 25% -...      50% _       75% 100% 

II.  To  what  extent  do  you  favor  the  American  delegation 
to  the  General  Disarmament  Conference  taking  the 
initiative  in  calling  upon  all  nations  to  join  us  in  re- 
ducing armaments? 

None 25% 50%, 75% 100% 

III.  To  what  extent  do  you  favor  our  setting  an  example 
for  other  nations  by  reducing  our  expenditures  upon 
armaments? 

None 25% 50% 75% 100% 

IV.  Do  you  favor  American  adherence  to  the  World  Court 
upon  the  basis  of  the  Root  Reservations? 

Yes No 

V.     Do  you  favor  compulsory  military  training  in  colleges? 

Yes No 

VI.  Do  you  favor  dropping  military  training  entirely  from 
the  college  curriculum? 

Yes No 

VII.     Have  you  had  military  training? 

How  Long ? Where? 


The  Military  Mind 

0 

Kirby  Page,  Editor  of  "The  World  Tomorrow"  and  Prominent 

Pacifist,  Who  Spoke  to  Students  Last  Fall  on  Disarmament, 

Voices  Opinion  Again  on  Menace  of  Militarism. 

0 


By  Kirby  Page 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  following 
article  was  sent  to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
by  Mr.  Page  and  is  reprinted  with  his 
permission.) 

The  war  system  is  perpetu- 
ated by  the  military  mind.  In 
every  country  there  are  pro- 
tagonists of  the  theory  that  na- 
tional security  may  be  found  on- 
ly in  armaments.  These  men 
are  usually  sincere  in  their  con- 
victions and  are  often  able  in 
their  advocacy.  They  seek  to 
indoctrinate  the  citizenry  of 
their  respective  countries  with 
the  idea  that  there  is  imminent 
danger  of  invasion  by  the  ene- 
my, that  only  by  maintaining 
armed  farces  of  such  strength 
that  the  foe  will  not  dare  to  at- 
tack can  safety  be  assured,  and 
that  national  destruction  is  the 
penalty  of  failing  to  make  ade- 
quate provisions  for  armed  pre- 
paredness. 

The  military  mind  would  be 


ments  thus  becomes  inevitable, 
releasing  fears,  passions  and 
imprecations.  The  disastrous 
results  of  military  and  naval  riv- 
alry are  revealed  with  tragic 
vividness  in  the  pre-war  history 
of  Europe.  That  the  race  of  ar- 
maments was  a  primary  cause  of 
the  World  War  is  now  widely 
recognized. 

It  is  easy  for  Americans  to 
realize  the  menace  of  French 
militarism,  for  example.  The 
maintenance  of  a  huge  French 
army,  the  construction  of  new 
fortifications,  and  the  negation 
of  additional  military  alliances 
can  never  furnish  the  safety 
craved  by  the  French  people  be- 
cause this  frantic  effort  to  main- 
tain security  by  armaments  gen- 
erates fears,  enmities,  and  the 
desire  for  revenge  among  Ger- 
mans, Austrians,  Hungarians, 
Italians,  Russians,  and  other 
peoples.  If  for  a  single  year  the 
voice  of  the  French  militarists 


Dr.  Russell  Says  America  Alone 
Can  Lead  World  Disarmament 


Sunday  Organ  Concert 


-3> 


Nelson  0.  Kennedy,  of  the  de- 
partment of  music,  will  present 
an  organ  concert  in  the  Hill 
music  haU  Sunday  evening,  Jan- 
uary 17,  at  4 :00  o'clock. 

The  program  will  open  with 
two  sketches  by  Robert  Schu- 1 
mann,  written  esepcially  for  the 
organ.  These  numbers  will  be 
followed  by  Joseph  Jongen's 
Priere,  a  sonata  from  the  works 
of  A.  Guilmant. 

The  concluding  number  is 
from  the  pen  of  Marcel  Dupre. 


DUKE  PROFESSOR 
RECALLS  fflSTORY 
IN  GERMAN  CASE 

I  Speaker  Points  Out  Tragic  Re- 
sults  of  Armament  Mea- 
sures for  Security.         / 


FAMOUS  PUY  BY 
HENRIK  IBSEN  IS 
TO  BE_PRODUCED 

Playmakers'     Next    Production 

Was  Unpopular  for  Years 

Following  Its  Premiere. 


The  Playmakers  are  now  busy 
rehearsing  for  their  next  pro- 
duction, Isben's  A  Doll's  House, 
which  will  be  presented  the  last 
of  January.  This  is  the  third 
production  of  the  season  and  the 
first  of  the  winter  quarter.  The 
scenery  for  the  play  will  be  de- 
signed by  Mary  Dirnberger. 

A  Doll's  House  was  first  pub- 
lished December  4,  1879  in  Cop- 
enhagen and  was  presented  the 
same  month  at  the  Royal  Thea- 


Urging  America  to  take  the 
lead  in  international  disarma- 
ment in  the  world  today,  Dr. 
Elbert  Russell,  outstanding 
pacifist  and  dean  of  the  di\inity 
school  at  Duke  university,  in  an 
address  to  students  last  night  in 
Gerrard  hall,  traced  the  history 
of  disarmament  movements 
since  the  beginnings  of  the  first 
Hague  conference  in  1899. 

America,  he  contended,  is  the 
leading  power  in  the  world  to- 
day, and  it  is  upon  her  that  the 
whole  affair  rests.  If  she  will 
only  take  the  initial  step  in  dis- 
arming,- then  the  rest  of  the 
world  will  follow. 

President  Graham,  in  intro- 
ducing Dr.  Russell  to  the  stu- 
dents, emphasized  the  import- 
ance of  arousing  the  interest  of 
the  campus  in  things  that  are 
going  on  in  other  parts  of  the 
world.  "What  concerns  one 
part  of  this  world  concerns  all," 
he  said.  "It  is  of  highest  im- 
portance that  we  as  intellectual 
human  beings  project  our 
thought  beyond  a  mere  material 
connection  with  other  nations." 

Using  the  historical  method  of 
approach,  Dr.  Russell,  by     fol- 


jtre  in  the  Danish  capital.     The 

part  of  Nora  was  played  by  Fru  lowing  the  trend  of  the  world 
Hennings,  a  close  friend  of  Hen- ,  peace  plans  for  the  past  thirty 
rik  Isben  The  public  acclaim- !  years  and  showing  the  dire  re- 
ed the  part  her  greatest  success  suits     of     excessive       arming 


comparatively  harmless  if  found  could  be  silenced,  the  nations  of 
only  in  one  country.  But  un-  Europe  would  undoubtedly  de- 
fortunately  the    militarists     of  mand  and  secure  drastic  reduc- 


one  nation  stimulate  and'  pro- 
voke those  across  the  border  or 
over  the  ocean.    A  race  of  arma- 


tions  in  armaments  and  thereby 
increase  their    security.     It    is 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Your  Sunday  Tar  Heel 

Is  The  Best  Issue  Of  The  Week— READ  IT 


This  Sunday  the  subject  of  the  pornographic 

in  college  humor  publications  will  be 

discussed  in  utter  frankness  by 

Henry  Avery,  editor  of  the  Illinois  Siren 
HoUey  J.  Smith,  editor  of  the  Wisconsin  Octopus 
Robert  E.  Gorham,  editor  of  the  Notre  Dame  Juggler. 

In  addition  original  articles  on  the  field  of 

humor  by 

Stephen  Leacock  and 

H.  N.  Swansmi,  editor  of  Collie  Humor 

For  future  Sunday  issues  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 

announces — 

Barrett  H.  Clark,  The  Contributions  of  the  Colleges  to 
The  Professional  Stage  ' 

Benjamin  DeCasseres,  Robinson  Jeffers, 
Theodore  Dreiser,  Individualism  and  the  Jungle 
Upton  Sinclair,  Freedom  of  the  Press 
Dr.  Royal  S.  Copeland,  The  Perfect  Woman 
A.  Steele  Hooper,  Fraternities 

And  a  symposium  composed  of  Dr.  Nicholas  Murray  Butler, 
Mrs.  Ella  Boole,  Dr.  F.  Scott  McBride,  Ex-Senator  James 
Wadsworth,  and  the  chairman  of  the  Liquor  Control 
Boards  of  Quebec  and  Ontario  on  that  never-dying  Pro- 
hibition Issue. 

READ  THE  SUNDAY  ISSUES 


and  hailed  Isben  as  a  foremost 
playwright. 

The  play  was  first  played  in 
America  by  Modjeska  on  a 
Louisville,  Kentucky,  stage.  This 
performance,  however,  was  un- 
successful. 

In  1885  an  amateur  company 
gave  a  quaint  performance  of 
A  Doll's  House  in  London,  but 
it  failed  to  gain  public  recogni- 
tion. It  was  a  brilliant  and  com- 
petent production  by  Charles 
Charrington  and  Janet  Achurch 
at  the  Novelty  Theatre,  later 
called  the  Kingsway  theatre, 
that  won  the  praise  of  all  Lon- 
don and  made  Isben  known  to 
English  speaking  people.  This 
success  led  to  its  successful  pro- 
duction in  New  York  by  Miss 
Beatrice  Cameron  (Mrs.  Rich- 
ard Mansfield). 

In  addition  to  Fru  Hennings, 
the  following  actresses  have  won 
wide  fame  in  the  leading  role  of 
Nora :  Madame  Rejane  in  Paris, 
Eleanora  Duse  in  Italy,  Hed- 
wig  Neimann-Raabe  in  Ger- 
many, Agnes  Sorma,  and  Mrs. 
Fiske  and  Nazimova  in 
America. 

The  Playmakers  cast  is  com- 
plete with  the  exception  of  three 
children  and  porter.  No  one  has 
yet  been  found  who  is  fat 
enough  to  make  a  good  comical 
porter. 


his- 
of  a 


are 
his- 


throughout  the  annals  of 
tory,  urged  the  necessity 
permanent  disarmament. 
"Armaments,"  he  said, 
a  survival  of  an  epoch  in 
tory  when  each  nation  thought 
it  could  live  by  itself  alone." 
Then  he  told  of  the  fall  of  the 
Czar  of  Russia  because  he  want- 
ed to  "play  safe,"  trusting  in 
the  security  of  arms.  He  had 
the  opportunity  in  the  Hague 
conference  to  disarm  and  use 
the  money  thus  saved  in  build- 
ing up  Russia's  resources.  But 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


BULL  SESSION  LS 
DISCUSSION  TOPIC 

Professor  Olsen  Speaks  on  Free- 
dom   of    Discussion    in 
Chapel  Talk. 


GWYNN  UNDEFEATED  IN 
FACULTY  POOL  CONTEST 


In  the  faculty  pool  contest  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Dr.  Gwynn 
was  victorious  over  Dr.  Lyons 
and  also  Dr.  Giduz.  The  Brad- 
shaw-Stoudemire  game  was  post- 
poned. 

Due  to  a  faculty  meeting  this 
afternoon  the  remaining  match- 
es will  be  delayed  until  Monday 
afternoon. 

Wednesday,  the  first  day  of 
the    tournament,    the    winners 


were:  Dean  Bradshaw  over  Pro- 
fessor Gwyn,  Dr.  Lyons  over  Pro.  and  the  sophist,  likened 


W.  A.  Olsen,  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  English,  spoke  in  as- 
sembly yesterday  morning  on 
freedom  of  discussion. 

"The  essential  ingredient  of 
education  is  the  action  of  our 
minds  one  against  the  other," 
stated  Olsen.  He  explained  that 
the  informal  discussion  of  real 
intellectual  content  offers  every 
student  a  means  of  arriving  at 
this  "essential  ingredient."  To 
his  plea  for  freedom  in^  discus- 
sion, the  speaker  acjded  a  :Word 
of  advice  concerning  ^"bullises- 
sions."  "Get  down  to  rock  bot- 
tom," he  said,  "and  discuss  the 
pre-suppositions." 

Olsen  gave  amusing  sketches 
of  sixteen  different  types  of 
boys  and  how  they  act  in  In- 
formal discussions.  Among  the 
more  pointed,  and  perhaps  more 
familiar  were :  the  pompous  fel- 
low, who  discourses  in  oracular 
terms;  the  scrappy  boy,  who 
turns  all  discussions  into 
battles;  the  sour  cynic,  a  chap 
who  sees  nothing  in  everything ; 

to    an 


f essor  Stoudemire,  and  Professor 
Giduz  over  Professor  Winkler. 


eel  for  his  ability  to  slip  from 
place  to  place  in  a  discussion. 


» 


J 


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I 


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ii 

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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  Jannarv  15.  1932 


Friday, 


Ct)t  SDailp  Car  ^eel 

The  official  newsi)ai)er  of  the  Pnbli- 
estions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
|4.e0  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French MaHaging  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD — Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN — Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarmari,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee. 

Business  Staff 

CLRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ad\t:rtising  department  — 

Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason. 
COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Rej-nolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


ceed  by  vigorous  publicity  seek- 
ing in  bringing  unfavorable  re- 
sults to  an  innocent  majorityr 
They  must  remember  that  they 
are  not  normal  but  in  a  measure 
diseased,  hence  "more  to  be  pit- 
ied than  censored."  We  must 
handle  them  with  kindness  and 
a  sense  of  humor.  Grant  them 
the  freedom  they  profess  to 
seek,  endeavor  to  ignore  their 
obnoxiousness,  cease  to  attack 
them  and  soon  finding  them- 
selves unable  to  shine  they  will 
subside  into  the  unenlightened 
but  normal  herd. — J.F.A. 


the  leaders  in  their  efforts  to  |  when  that    support    begins    to 
bring  about  communism.    About  j  crumble  destruction  of  the  whole 


Are  All  Fraternity 
Men  Narrow-Minded? 

Phillip  Wylie's  recent  article 
in  College  Humor  entitled  "Abol- 
ish Fraternities  ?"  seems  to  have 
caused  considerable  comment 
among  those  fraternity  men  who 
took  the  time  to  read  it.  Es- 
pecially did  it  create  a  furor  at 
Oregon  State  and  Purdue,  where  , 
fraternity  men  even  went  so  far  ^°^^  ^^^^^  ^^-^  P'^^  ^^^  ^"^^^^'^ 


all  that  has  been  accomplished 
in  the  communization  of  Russia 
has  been  the  attainment  of  state 
ownership  of  all  essential  indus- 
tries except  agriculture  and  the 
elimination  of  any  possibility  of 
accumulating  we^th  through 
either  government  positions  or 
private  enterprise.  Attempts  to 
introduce  communism  imme- 
diately after  the  war  and  again 
in  1927  failed.  Russia's  leaders 
have  for  the  present  put  com- 
munism out  of  their  minds  and 
have  been  concentrating  on  the 
Five-Year  Plan  to  put  Russia  on 
her  feet  industrially. 

The  five-year  period  ends  this 
fall,  and  the  success  or  failure 
of  the  plan  is  not  yet  apparent. 
iThe  Commxmist  leaders  claim  \t 
ihas  been  a  decided  success;  many 
I  visitors  to  Russia  have  declared 
lit  a  failure.     It  seems  that  in 


as  to  write  editorials  trying  to 
defend  the  fraternities.  The 
editorial  writer  in  the  Purdue 
Exponent  would  overlook  the 
article  and  pay  no  attention  to 
it  by  doubting  Wylie's  knowl- 
edge of  his  subject,  while  the 
Oregon  Bolometer  writer  de- 
clares that  "no  fraternity  man 
will  be  willing  to  let  the  matter 
go  unchallenged  .  .  ." 

Obviously  these  two  writers 
missed  the  purpose  Wylie  had  in 
view  when  he  wrote  the  article. 
He  did  not  intend  to  actually 
abolish  fraternities;  instead  he 


ed  well,  but  that  in  others  the 
quotas  have  not  been  reached. 
Under  this  plan  the  entire  ener- 
gies of  the  country  have  been 
directed  to  the  production  of 
machines  and  factories.  There 
has  been  very  little  food,  cloth- 
ing, and  luxuries  for  the  people. 
Heart-breaking  sacrifices  hav<3 
been  demanded  of  the  workers  in 
the  drive  to  industrialize  Russia. 
The  people  have  made  these  sac- 
rifices not  always  willingly;  the 
constant  exactions  and  demands 
of  the  government  have  created 
a  feeling  of  sullen  resentment  in 


only  advised    that  'there    take 'the  people  of  Russia.    It  is  ques- 


Friday,  January  15,  1932 

Shines 
De  Luxe 

There  is  no  more  pathetic 
figure  to  be  found  among  groups 
of  people  than  the  individuals 
whose  affectation  and  efforts  to 
be  different  from  their  fellows 
signals  them  out  for  the  con- 
tempt of  the  many.  Psycholo- 
gists have  agreed  that  these  un- 
fortunates, unable  to  adapt 
themselves  to  their  surround- 
ings, are  suffering  from  a  mental 
condition  that  is  neither  normal 
nor  healthy.  We  see  mild  cases 
all  around  us  of  the  young  man 
who  makes  loud  remarks  and 
noises  at  the  movies  and  in  other 
ways  endeavors  to  attract  the 
attention  that  he  feels  is  being 
denied  him.  Such  types  are, 
however,  suffering  from  adoles- 
cence and  usually  emerge  safe 
and  healthy. 

There  exists,  unfortunately,  a 
smaller  group  whose  condition  is 
far  graver  and  whose  reactions 
are  in  proportion  far  more  in- 
tense and  obnoxious.  The  long- 
haired communist  and  the 
pseudo-literary  enthusiast  are 
but  two  of  this  class  that  are 
prevalent  at  colleges.  A  normal 
person  may,  and  in  many  cases 
does,  possess'  a  belief  in  com- 
munism and  a  keen  interest  in 
the  arts,  but  those  who  do  and 
are  normal,  do  not  bend  every 
effort  to  focus  attention  on  their 
feelings  and  attempt  to  gain  rec- 
ognition or  notoriety  through 
these  channels.  The  sincere  and 
genuine  disciple  of  such  inter- 
ests is,  as  a  rule,  the  quietest  and 
most  unobtrusive  of  people.  A 
small  group,  suffering  from 
acute  inferiority  complexes,  of- 
ten seize  upon  such  comparative- 
ly remote  interests,  and  by  mani- 
festing their  supposed  zeal  in 
outlandishness  and  extremeness, 
seek  to  gain  the  name  of  genius 
or  intelligentsia.  This  type  also 
revels  in  persecution  and  abuse 
which  enables  them  to  assume 
the  role  of  martyrs  misunder- 
stood by  the  herd  and  sacrificed 
to  their  lofty  and  noble  ideals. 

Groups  such  as  these  may,  and 
have,  become  dangerous  to  the 
welfare  of  the  group  as  a  whole. 
Representing  not  an  iota  of  the 
general  opinion,  they  often  suc- 


"place  a  house-cleaning  of  all  the 
undesirable  elements  in  frater- 
nities. And  in  order  for  his 
statements  to  catch  the  attention 
of  the  average  college  fraternity 
man,  it  was  necessary  that  he 
paint  them  in  glaring  colors. 
Every  open-minded  fraternity 
man  who  reads  this  article  can- 
not help  but  realize  immediately 
that  Wylie  has  considerably  ex- 
aggerated conditions — and  in- 
tentionally so.  Certainly  the 
author  did  not  think  anyone 
would  take  him  literally  when  he 
said,  "College  fraternities  make 
fools  of  tens  of  thousands  of 
young  Americans  annually  .  .  ." 
Nor  did  he  intend  that  his  other 
remarks  be  accepted  word  for 
word.  He  was  merely  making 
implications  in  somewhat  bold 
language. 

Knowing  that  the  average 
fraternity  man  often  considers 
himself  above  criticism,  the  au- 
thor was  forced  to  overcome  this 
attitude  by  making  his  criticisms 
so  emphatic  and  exaggerated 
that  the  fraternity  man  would 
consider  at  least  a  small  amount 
of  their  content. 

Surely  no  fraternity  man  is 
so  self-satisfied  that  he  is  too 
narrow-minded  to  see  his  own 
faults  when  pointed  out  to  him. 
"We  die  for  dear  ole  Alpha 
Sigma  Upsilon"  is  a  good  spirit, 
only  so  long  as  it  does  not  close 
one's  eyes  to  Alpha  Sigma  Up- 
silon's  faults.  And  it  is  not  to 
be  denied  that  every  fraternity 
has  its  faults.  No  fraternity  is 
perfect.  Also  there  is  no  fra- 
ternity anywhere  that  is  not  in  a 
small  degree  guilty  of  the  ac- 
cusations Wylie  makes  of  fra- 
ternities. 

Every  chapter  of  every  fra- 
ternity can  profit  on  Wylie's 
article,  if  the  chapter  members 
are  only  willing  to  accept  the 
criticisms  as  the  author  intend- 
ed. But  if  the  members  persist 
in  being  above  criticism  and  are 
too  narrow-minded  to  see  and 
admit  their  errors,  their  down- 
fall is  forthcoming. — C.G.R. 


What  Next 
In  Russia? 

For  nearly  a  decade  and  a  half 
now  the  proletarian  dictatorship 
has  existed  in  Russia.  It  is  in- 
teresting to  see  what  has  been 
accomplished  there  in  that  time 
and  to  consider  what  the  future 
may  hold  for  the  new  govern- 
ment. One  of  the  most  conspicu- 


tionable  whether  the  Communist 
Party  can  much  longer  force  its 
plans  upon  the  people  without 
granting  their  demands  for  more 
food  and  clothing,  better  hous- 
ing, and  a  more  comfortable  life. 
At  the  end  of  fifteen  years, 
then,  the  Communist  Party  has 
been  able  to  place  itself  firmly  in 
power,  to  make  some  progress 
toward  the  industrialization  of 
Russia,  and  to  raise  the  standard 
of  living  of  the  urban  worker. 
To  achieve  these  things  the  sac- 
rifice of  all  vestiges  of  personal 
liberty  has  been  necessary,  the 
peasants,  the  bourgeoise,  and  the 
aristocracy  have  been  impover- 
ished, and  the  nation  has  been 
nearly  to  the  brewing  point. 
And  on  top  of  this  all  efforts 
to  establish  communism  have 
failed. 

Now  the  leaders  of  Russia  are 
said  to  be  contemplating  a  Fif- 
teen-Year Plan  which  makes 
more  concessions  to  the  people 
in  the  way  of  consumptive  goods. 
The  loyalty  of  the  younger  gen- 
eration is  being  secured  so  that 
less  harsh  restrictive  measures 
will  be  needed  in  the  future.  The 
whole  pace  of  industry  is  being 
slowed  up  and  the  nervous  strain 
reduced.  In  view  of  these  colT- 
cessions  to  the  people,  it  is  prob- 
able that  the  Communist  Party 
will  be  able  to  maintain  itself  in 
power  for  some  years.  The  great 
question  facing  the  party  lead- 
ers today  is  whether  the  indus- 
trialization of  the  nation  and  the 
collectivization  of  agriculture  can 
be  completed.  For  the  future,  it 
may  be  that  the  Communists  will 
succeed  and  make  Russia  a  truly 
communistic  nation.  It  may  be 
that  the  whole  scheme  will  col- 
lapse and  capitalism  will  be  re- 
stored. More  probably  the  Com- 
munist party  will  continue  for  a 
time  at  least,  to  exercise  a  semi- 
dictatorship  Oilier  a  socialistic 
state  such  as  Russia  is  today. 
Only  time  can  tell ;  but  whatever 
the  result  may  be,  it  will  be  of 
tremendous  interest  and  tremen- 
dous importance  to  the  other  na- 
tions of  the  world  which  are  at- 
tempting to  solve  the  same  prob- 
lems by  other  methos. — ^D.M.L. 


Declining 
Democracy 

In  the  light  of  the  recent  de- 
velopments in  Old  Man  Depres- 
sion's line  of  attack,  we  wonder 


is  inevitable.  Since  the  fall  of 
1929  we  have  been  subject  to 
recurring  waves  of  bank  fail- 
ures. This  situation  in  North 
Carolina  has  been  typical  of  that 
which  has  generally  existed 
throughout  the  nation  in  vary- 
ing degrees.  In  early  1930  the 
banking  situation  became  par- 
ticularly critical  in  the  eastern 
part  of  the  state,  and  that  sec- 
tion was  the  victim  of  a  veri- 
table epidemic  of  failures.  For 
a  time  after  these  failures  it  ap- 
peared that  the  worst  was  over, 
but  on  the  heels  of  the  panic  in 
eastern  North  Carolina  came  the 
echoes  of  an  even  more  intense 
situation  in  the  west.  In  the 
winter  of  1930-31  the  bottom  al- 
most dropped  out  in  western 
North  Carolina,  and  some  of  the 
heretofore  most  powerful  banks 
in  that  section  closed  their 
doors.  The  latest  movement  in 
bank  failures  came  just  at  the 
close  of  1931,  sweeping  over 
coastal  and  piedmont  North 
Carolina  with  an  intensity  not 
before  experienced. 

In  spite  of  what  Governor  0. 
Max  Gardner  said  in  his  article 
in  a  recent  issue  of  The  Satur- 
day Evening  Post,  the  state  of 
North  Carolina  is  by  no  means 
in  a  happy  situation.  General 
business  conditions  throughout 
the  state  parallel  the  situation 
in  which  the  banking  system 
finds  itself.  But  North  Caro- 
lina is  certainly  not  treading  the 
valley  of  the  shadow  of  eco- 
nomic chaos  alone,  for  her  sis- 
ter states  are  groping  under  the 
same  shadow.  The  banner  of 
Prosperity,  which  for  past  Re- 
publican regimes — not  that  the 
Republicans  YiaxQ  had  very 
much  to  do  with  it — has  flown 
so  confidently  over  these  United 
States,  now  finds  itself  held  by 
hesitant  and  faltering  hands. 
Our  erstwhile  impregnable  Fed- 
eral Reserve  System  has  fallen 
into  the  hands  of  gluttonous 
politicians.  American  industry 
and  business  are  seemingly  help- 
lessly entangled  in  a  chaotic 
maze  of  disorder.  Our  federal 
government,  along  with  the  gov- 
ernments of  the  forty-eight 
states,  is  being  met  yearly  with 
staggering  deficits.  Our  citi- 
zenry, or  an  unfortunate  part  of 
it,  is  groaning  under  the  burden 
of  already  crushing  taxation, 
while  our  multi-millionaire  Sec- 
retary of  Treasury  exhorts  Con- 
gress to  increase  taxes.  More 
than  ever  we  need  clear  think- 
ing, honest,  able  leaders;  but 
instead,  we  find  the  "Great 
White  City"  of  Washington  a 
seething  cauldron  of  political 
corruption. 

Are  we  as  a  nation  groping 
aimlessly?  Has  our  develop- 
ment and  so-called  progress  lost 
all  semblance  of  plan  and  or- 
der? Is  there  some  deadly  can- 
cer at  the  heart  of  Capitalism, 
eating  out  its  very  existence? 
Though  blindly  groping  in  a 
dark  hour,  are  we  not  uncon- 
sciously approaching  a  new 
light,  a  new  order  of  things  ?  Is 
not  this  darkness  but  the  black 
hour  before  the  dawn?  Is  not 
this  chaos  the  death-knel  of 
Capitalism  in  the  economic 
world  and  of  Democratic  organ- 
ization in  the  political  world? 

— W.E.U. 


to  shoot  accurately  at  their  fel- 
low-men, and  we  instruct  them 
in  the  slyest  methods  of  steal- 
ing upon  their  brothers  to  slay 
them.  While  we  do  these  things 
we  continue  to  plead  for  peace,   j 

While  there    remain    armies ' 
such  work  will  prosper.  i 

But  can  we  find  any  justifica- 1 
tion  for  the  fact  that  this  Uni- 
versity assists  in  the  business  of 
teaching  scientific  murder,  when . 
it  sponsors  a  purely  military  or-  ■ 
ganization    within     its     boun- 
daries ?  Can  we  preach  the  cause 
of  world  peace  and  disarmament 
and  at  the  same  time  ignore  the  I 
fact  that  within  fifty  yards  of: 
us,  instructors    are    constantly ; 
teaching  the  art  of  war? 

No!  I 

A     militaristic     organization ' 
has  no  place  in  an  institution 
whose  purpose     is  solely     aca- 
demic, it  has  no  place  in  a  com-; 
munity  whose     members     have! 
continually  expressed  themselves 
as  fervently  desiring  a  univer- 
sal   peace.    The    existence      of 
such  a  department  in     such     a 
place  is  an  uncongruitj*,  a  ridic- 
ulous anomaly.     Its  abolition  is~ 
a  thing  emphatically  to  be  de- 
sired.— University   of     Toronto 
Varsity.  \ 


part  of  diplomatic  and  govern- 
mental policies  now  generally 
discredited.  Why  should  not 
war  seem  absurd  to  a  great  ma- 
jority of  thinking  young  men? 

But  the  judgments  that  are 
made  in  a  poll  are  hasty  ones. 
They  are  general  opinions  in 
which  the  stragglers  concur 
merely  to  be  on  the  j>opuIar  sidt. 
Hence  the  significance  of  stu- 
dent voting  lies  not  in  the  re- 
sulting overwhelming  majori- 
ties. Its  importance  lies  in  tht- 
fact  that  it  serves  as  a  prod  to 
keep  men  thinking  on  the  sub- 
ject of  peace,  to  stimulate  a  fev. 
to  study  the  subject  farther. 
There  is  still  a  great  distant.. 
to  be  covered  before  intelligen: 
internationalism  will  be  pre- 
ferred to  bellicose  jingoism  ::; 
the  time  of  a  war-breed  in  j 
crisis. — Harvard  Crimson. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


The  Student  j 

I  And  Disarmament  ; 

!      It  is  not  surprising  to  see  that 
'the  results  of  a  poll  on  disarma- 
ment conducted  in  Yale  college  '< 
by  the  Yale  News  are  of  a  large- ! 
ly  pacifistic  nature.    Ninety-two 
per    cent    favor    reduction      o  f 
armaments,  forty  per  cent  vot- ; 
ing  in  favor  of  "complete"  dis- ! 
armament.     Sixty-one  per    cent 
feel    that    the     United     States  I 
should  take  the  lead  by  cutting  j 
down  arms  expenditures     irre-J 
spective  of  the  attitude  of  other  i 
nations  and  eighty  per  cent  fav- 
or   adherence    to ,  the      World  j 
Court.  i 

I      The  first  generation  to  reach 
maturity    in    a    post-war    era 
might  well  be  e.xpected  to  vote 
in  this  fashion.    It  is  reasonable 
to  say  that  a  similar  poll  at  Har- 
vard would  bring     similar     re- 
sults.    The  horrors  of  war  have ' 
been  painted  vi\idly  and  the  cir-  j 
cumstances   which   brought    on  j 
the  war  have  been  proved  to  be  ■ 


DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

School  of  Medicine 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Applications  for  admission  to  :• 
first  and  third  year  medical  clasM- 
entering  October  1.  1032,  should  • 
sent  as  soon  as  possible,  and  will  i  •. 
considered  in  the  ord^er  of  recei!  " 
The  e"ntrance  qualifications  are  ;:  - 
telligence,  character,  two  years  ■  : 
college  work  and  the  requireme: v  - 
for  grade  A  medical  schools.  Ca  i 
logues  and  application  forms  n.ii. 
be  obtained  from  the  Dear.. 


They  Knew 
What  The} 
Wanted — 
But 


NOW 
PLAYING 


Other 

Features 

Act, 

Screen 

Song 

and 

Paramount 

News 


they  never  dreamed 
that  boredom  would 
tear  them  apart! 
. . .  That  a  jazz-mad 
world  laughs  at 
modern  marriage, 
and  youth  cries  out 
for  freedom ! 

BILLY  DOVE 


"The  Age  For 
Love" 

with  Edward 
Everett  Horton 


— Saturday — 
Zane    Grev's    RIDERS    OF    THE 
PURPLE  SAGE  with  Geo.  O'Brien 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BARBER  SHOP 

Open  8:30  a.m.;  Close  8:00  p.m.  Except  Saturday 


SMALL 
LOANS 


Tar  Heel  Loan  Company 

6  Tankersly  Bldg. 
Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 


Down  With  Student 
Military  Instruction! 

While  we  preach  peace,  and 
while  all  those  around  us  cry 
for  world  disarmament  by  inter- 
national agreement,  while  we 
sign  petitions  and  make  stirring 
speeches  and  write  articles  and 
try  to  have  peace  parades,  the 
work  of  training  boys  to  be  sol- 
diers goes  on.    We  continue  to 


just  .where  this  grim  economic 

struggle  is  leading  us.  The  teach  our  youths  the  most  ef- 
ous  features  of  the  fifteen  years '  backbone  of  any  economic  struc-  i  fective  means  for  killing  a  man 
in  Russia  has  been  thefailureof  iture  is  its  banking  system,  and, with  a  bayonet,  we  teach  them 


rrHE  one  true  romantic  gift  .  .  . 
*  flowers!  Especially  whMi  they 
are  as  fresh  and  lovdy  as  our  flow- 
ers invariably  are.  They  bring  a 
thrill!     Our  prices  are   moderate. 

ROSES 

From  $3  a  Dozen 

All  Our  Flowers  Priced 
Correspondingly  Low 

Alfred  WiDiams  And  Co.,  Inc. 

Agents  for  Fallon's  Flowers 


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OUR 

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Friday,  January  15,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


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Page  Tkrtm 


ENTIRE  ATHLETIC 
WORLD  TO  ENTER 
OLYMPIC  GAMES 

Dale  Ranson  and  Nash  Higgins 

Elected  Co-Directors  of  the 

Southern  Tours. 

Los  Angeles,  scene  of  the  Xth 
Olympiad,  will  be  the  mecca  of 
track  and  field  enthusiasts  the 
world  over  during  the  latter  part 
of  July  and  early  August.  The 
pilgrimage  from  the  south  will 
be  headed  by  two  successful 
coaches,  Dale  Ranson  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
and  Nasli  Higgins  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Florida,  who  have 
been  secured  by  the  Southern 
Tours,  Inc.,  of  Chapel  Hill  as 
co-directors  of  a  fifty-four  day 
motor-camping,  tour. 

The  program  will  open  in  the 
Olympic  stadium  (Coliseum)  on 
Saturday  afternoon,  July  30, 
with  the  historic  opening  cere- 
monies, a  part  of  which  will  be 
the  impressive  parade  of  na- 
tions, in  which  2,000  sons  and| 
daughters  of  thirty-five  coun-. 
tries,  led  by  their  respective  na- ' 
tional  flags,  will  take  part  in  the 
march  past  the  tribune  of  honor. 

The  Olympic  games  will  bring 
to  Los  Angeles  the  greatest 
gathering  of  dignitaries  ever  to 
assemble  on  the  Pacific  coast. 
California  will  be  host  to  mem- 
bers of  royal  houses  from  all 
parts  of  the  world  and  to  nearly 
a  thousand  representatives  of 
the  world  press  who  will  report 
the  games. 

The  Coliseum  will  be  the  cen- 
ter of  the  Olympic  activities. 
Here  the  spectator  will  not  only 
witness  daily  a  varied  program 
of  sports,  but  also  enjoy  all  the 
colorful  ceremonies  and  pagean- 
try of  the  quadrenniel  event, 
which  in  all  probability  will  not 
be  held  in  the  United  States 
again  in  the  present  generation. 
Ideal  weather  conditions  can  be 
assured  at  that  time  of  the  year, 
one  of  the  most  beautiful  sea- 
sons in  Southern  California,  and 
elaborate  preparations  are  be- 
ing made  for  every  phase  of  the 
games. 

Track  and  field,  boxing, 
wrestling,  swimming,  diving, 
and  water  polo  are  the  most 
popular  sports  on  the  official 
program.  Beginning  July  31, 
and  lasting  for  eight  days,  the 
Olympic  stadium  will  be  the 
scene  of  the  world's  greatest  as- 
semblage of  track  and  field  ath- 
letes, with  men  and  women  rec- 
ord holders  of  every  country 
participating. 

The  high  standard  of  the  ath- 
letes partaking  in  the  various 
events  is  best  visualized  when  it 
is  understood  that  only  three 
athletes  from  the  entire  United 
States  are  selected  for  any  one 
event  from  the  hundreds  who 
will  enter  the  series  of  try  outs 
held  in  all  sections  of  the  coun- 
trj'.  Some  of  the  outstanding 
athletes  in  Dixie  who  are  ex- 
pected to  take  part  in  the  sec- 
tional tryouts  are :  Percy  Beard, 
Auburn;  Al  Bowman,  L.  S. 
U.;  Jack  Burnett,  U.  Miss.; 
Charles  Farmer,  U.  N.  C. ;  Jack 
Hall,  U.  of  Florida;  Don  Zim- 
merman, Tulane;  Emmett  Top- 
Pino,  Loyola,  and  Johnny^orris, 
Southwestern  Teachers  college. 

Other  sports  in  which  the  ath- 
letes of  the  world  will  compete 
during  the  games  are  weight- 
lifting  at  the  Olympic  auditor- 
ium, fencing  at  the  armory, 
track  cycling  at  Pasadena  Rose 
Bowl,  equestrian  events  at  Rivi- 
era Country  Club,  field  hockey 
at  Olympic  stadium,  gymnastics 
at  Olympic  stadium  and  rifle 
and  pistol  shooting  at  the  rifle 
range. 

Throughout  the  period  of  the 
games,  fine  arts  exhibits  will  be 
^fi  display  at  Los  Angeles  coun- 
ty museum. 


mJGE  OLYMPIC  STADIUM  AT  LOS  ANGELES 


GOBBLERS  BRING 
STRONG  TEAM  TO 
MEET  WHEELS 

V.  P.  I.    Cagers,   Playing    Here 
Tonight  at  8:00.  Have  Im- 
pressive Record  of  Wins. 


Pictured  above  is  the  Los  Angeles  Coliseum  where  the  games  of  the  Xth  Olympiad  will  open 
July  30  with  the  impressive  parade  of  nations,  in  which  2,000  athletes  of  thirty-five  countries 
will  participate. 


PHI  BELTS  STOP 
PHI  GAMS,  24-23 

Intramural    Basketball     Season 

Opened    Yesterday    With 

Many  Fast  Games. 


University  of  Minnesota  stu- 
dents beat  an  Indian  war  drum 
during  football  games  when  the 
team  is  losing. 


The  intramural  basketball  sea- 
son opened  yesterday  with  some 
fast  games  and  some  not  so  fast. 

'  The  best  game  of  the  after- 
noon was  that  between  the  Phi 
Belts  and  Phi  Gams  in  which  the 
former  won  24  to  23.  The  score 
see-sawed  throughout  the  con- 
test with  neither  team  holding 
more  than  a  three  point  margin. 
Tucker  was  high  scorer  and  the 
star  of  the  game ;  Baucher  was 
best  for  the  losers. 

Phi  Delts  Phi  Gams 

Tucker,  f  (10)  Hodges,  f 

Hershey,  f  (6)  White,  f  (2) 

Foister,  c  (4)  Haggard,  c  (6) 

Ewbank,  g  (2)        Baucher,  g  (8) 
Wolfslacker,  g  (2)      Barclay  (4) 
WiUiamson  (3) 

In  a  game  featured  by  the  in- 
dividual playing  of  Dinstman  of 
Phi  Alpha  and  Eagles  of  Kappa 
Sigma  the  latter  club  came  out 
on  top  35  to  27.  Dinstman  scored 
all  of  his  teams  points  during  the 
first  half  and  starred  through- 
out the  match. 

Phi  Alpha  Kappa  Sigma 

Lacberbaum  (2)  Eagles  (16) 

Shulman  (2)  Chathan  (4) 

Lozowick  (4)  White 

Bessen  (1)  Rennie  (4) 

Dinstman  (18) Satterfield  (6) 

Coming  from  behind  in  the 
last  quarter  of  the  contest 
S.  P.  E.  won  an  extra  period 
game  from  Sigma  Phi  by  a  score 
of  16  to  13. 
S.  P.  E.  Sigma  Phi 

Davis  Utter  (2) 

Sewell  (6)  Loftin  (4) 

Upton  (5)  Davis  (1) 

Frazier   (2)  Jackson 

Hitchcock  (3)  Loveland  (3) 

Hazelwood  (3) 

Led  by  Rickhoflf   and   Manly 
and  using  many  subs,  Chi  Tsi 
took  an  easy  match  from  Chi 
Phi  by  a  score  of  30  to  23. 
Chi  Psi  Chi  Phi 

Manly  (8)  Abies  (7) 

Wilday  (5)  .•  Evans  (9) 

Yewens  (2)  Jones  (3) 

Hudson  Rickhoff  (13) 

Upshaw  Atwood  (2) 

In  a  slow  game  which  was  fea- 
tured by  many  errors  the  Betas 
won  over  A.  T.  0.  16  to  8.  The 
honor  frat  team  was  never 
checked  after  the  first  quarter 
by  the  losers.  ;  . 
Betas  A.  T.  O. 

Dunn  (2)  Smith  (4) 

Dresslar  (9)  Menge  (1) 

FoUin  (2)  Thompson 

Jones  Pollard  (2) 

Abematly Colyer  (1) 

Anderson  (3) 

In  the  only  forfeit  of  the  after- 
noon Sigma  Nu  was  victor  over 
Sigma  Chi. 


Olympic  Team  Needs 
Funds  For  Athletes 

A  nation  wide  canvass  of 
15,000  cities  will  be  made  this 
month  in  an  effort  to  raise 
$350,000  with  which  to  finance 
the  United  States  Olympic  team. 
This  request  for  funds  was  is- 
sued by  the  president  of  the 
American  Olympic  committee, 
Avery  'Brundage. 

Mr.  Brundage  expressed  the 
hope  that  the  American  people 
would  support  the  American 
athletes  as  they  have  done  in  the 
past.  The  committee  president 
also  stated  that  the  money  ob- 
tained would  not  be  used  to- 
ward running  off  the  games  but 
for  transportation,  maintaining, 
and  equiping  America's  repre- 
sentatives. For  this  purpose 
$80,000  has  been  allotted  by  the 
government,  but  it  was  soon 
found  that  this  sum  would  fall 
far  below  the  expenses  that 
would  be  incurred. 

Attempts  have  already  been 
made  to  cut  expenses  as  much 
as  possible  and  the  number  of 
entrants  has  beeii  cut  from  108 
to  eighty-seven.  This  leaves  no 
alternates,  and  it  is  feared  that 
this  "economy"  will  prove  a 
bomer-rang,  since  jt  will  weak- 
en the  America  team. 


GENERALS  OFFER 
STIFF  OPPOSITION 


I  Tar  Heels  Open  Boxing  Season 

Saturday    Night    Against 

Washington  and  Lee. 


HOBBS  DESCRIBES 
STATE   PRESS   AS 
*SAFEAND  SANE' 

f Continued  from  first  page) 

United  States  in  developed  water 
power  and  authorities  estimate 
that  the  figure  can  be  doubled. 

The  speaker  also  foresaw 
great  possibilities  of  capitaliz- 
ing on  the  state's  wonderful  re- 
creation resources,  and  of  build- 
ing a  great  sea  food  industry 
from  the  undeveloped  banks  of 
the  coast. 

Dr.  Hobbs  had  already  given 
much  of  the  praise  for  the  tre- 
mendous progress  of  the  last  de- 
cade to  the  state's  "safe  and  sane 
press,"  and  had  declared  that 
his  theory  was  that  "we  have 
good  government  because  we 
have  a  good  press." 

The  principal  speakers  at  the 
final  session  of  the  Newspaper 
Institute  this  morning  will  be 
General  Mortimer  Bryant  of 
Bryant,  Griffith  and  Brunson, 
representatives,  of  New  York, 
and  David  Ovens,  vice-president 
and  general  manager  of  J.  B. 
Ivey  and  Company.  They  will 
discuss  advertising. 


The  Washington  and  Lee  Gen- 
erals who  will  open  up  Carolina's 
1932  boxing  schedule  in  the  Tin 
Can  Saturday  night  got  their 
season  under  way  last  Saturday 
with  a  7-0  victory  over  Roanoke 
college.  Five  -of  the  GJenerals' 
seven  victories  came  by  way  of 
the  knockout  route. 

Washington  and  Lee  will 
probably  present  the  stiffest 
opening  opposition  that  any  Tar 
Heel  boxing  team  has  met  in 
some  time,  and  will  offer  a  team 
composed  of  four  veterans  and 
three  newcomers.  Two  of  the 
rookies  scored  knockouts  against 
Roanoke  and-  the  third  came 
through  with  a  decision  after 
fighting  four  rounds. 

Robertson,  bantamweight, 
Srulowitz,  welterweight,  Pound, 
middleweight,  and  Collins,  light- 
heavy,  are  the  veteran  perform- 
ers whole  Farmer,  lightweight, 
Seraphino,  feather,  and  Hilson, 
heavy,  are  the  newcomers.  Col- 
lins, although  rated  as  a  vet- 
eran, had  only  one  fight  last  year 
and  was  then  out  for  the  rest  of 
the  season. 

Srulowitz  turned  in  the  best 
performance  against  Roanoke 
scoring  a  one  round  knockout, 
but  Pound,  and  Robertson  scored 
theirs  in  the  second  round  and 
although  Robertson's  was  a  tech- 
nical affair,  Pound's  was  a  clean 
knockout.  Collins  won  by  the 
decision  route,  and  Seraphino 
and  Farmer  scored  three  round 
knockouts.  Tilson  was  forced 
(Continued  on  Itut  page) 


Ciarolina  will  open  its  South- 
ern Conference  basketball  sea- 
son with  V.'  P.  I.  here  tonight 
at  8:30  o'clock,  and  that  game 
is  expected  to  show  whether  the 
Tar  Heels  were  just  flashes  in 
the  pan  or  whether  they  had  the 
real  stuff  when  they  dazzled 
Furman  37-16  on  Tuesday  night. 

Furman  looked  like  a  million 
dollars  with  its  professional 
"set"  type  attack,  its  lightning 
like  breaking,  its  well-nigh  per- 
fect passing.  But  the  Purple 
Hurricane  just  couldn't  match 
the  brilliant  sharpshooting  of 
Captain  Tom  Alexander  and 
Vergil  Weathers,  and  it  just 
couldn't  beat  down  the  dogged 
defense  which  Captain  Alexan- 
der and  Dave  McCachren  led. 

As  a  result  the  fans  are  won- 
dering. Was  that  just  a  burn- 
ing flame  that  will  flicker  out, 
or  can  Coach  Bo  Shepard's  re- 
juvenated Tar  Heels  keep  the 
pace?  Carolina  backers  locally 
are  looking  to  the  V.  P.  I.  game 
to  tell  the  tale,  ^and  they're 
ready  now  to  say  that  Coach 
Shepard  has  put  out  a  wonder 
team  if  it  can  keep  that  pace. 

For  these  Tar  Heels  were 
really  "hot"  on  Furman. 
Weathers,  sophomore  forward, 
threw  in  six  field  goals,  two  of 
them  one-hand  shots  from  dif- 
ficult angles.  Captain  Alexan- 
der, guarding  brilliantly,  got 
himself  fouled  over  and  over 
and  made  seven  out  of  eight 
free  tries  as  well  as  three  hard 
field  goals.  McCachren's  guard- 
ing was  even  more  flashy  than 
Alexander's,  although  it  couldn't 
have  been  more  consistent  or  ef- 
fective, and  Hines  and  Edwards 
contributed  such  team-work  that 
in  one  stretch  of  the  game  the 
Tar  Heels  made  12  points  be- 
fore Furman  could  break  the  ice. 

The  showing  might  be  dis- 
counted if  Furman  were  a  poor 
team.  But  Furman  had  a  string 
of  seasoned  campaigners  from 
last  year's  state  championship 
team,  and  Furman  the  night  be- 
fore limited  Davidson  to  two 
field  goals. 

V.  P.  I.  rallied  to  beat  Wake 
Forest  27-26  the  same  night 
Carolina  was  trimming  Furman, 
and  the  Gobblers  are  expected 
to  be  a  good  test  for  the  new- 


PATTERSON  LOST 
TO  BOXING  SQUAD 

Bill  Patterson,  middleweight 
slugger  of  Coach  Rowe's  varsity 
boxing  squad,  was  added  to  the 
casualtj'  list  early  this  week 
with  a  bad  case  of  measles  and 
will  be  lost  to  the  squad  for  the 
next  few  weeks.  He  was  a  re- 
serve and  fought  on  the  fresh- 
man team  two  years  ago. 

Patterson  had  built  up  a  rec- 
ord as  a  devastating  slugger,  and 

•his  right  hand  wallop  has  put 

'more  than  one  candidate  for 
varsitv"  honors  out  of    commis- 

'  sion.     He  won  only  one  bout  as 

'  a  freshman,  landing  a  wide  right 
to  the  head  in  the  third  round 
that  put  an  end  to  the  night's 
activities  for  his  opponent  im- 
mediately.    Once  more  that  big 

'  right  fist  landed  solidly  during 
the  season,  this  time  putting  a 
varsity  candidate  out  of  commis- 
sion for  a  few  days. 

i  Last  year  Patterson  put  Jim 
Hubbard,  a  good  middleweight 

I  prospect,  out  for  the  season  two 
days  before  the  first  meet  by 
landing  his  right  to  the  nose 
with  two  seconds  to  go  to  the 
end  of  the  round.  Hubbard's 
nose  was  broken  and  he  was  un- 
able to  go  back  out. 

Although  Patterson  was 
known  to  possess  a  powerful 
sock  in  his  right  hand,  his  in- 
ability to  land  it  with  consist- 
ency, his  failure  to  use  his  left 
hand,  and  his  lack  of  defense 
have  prevented  him  from  win- 
ning a  varsity  berth. 


High  School  Cagers 
Lose  Double  Header 

The  Chapel  Hill  high  school 
basketball  team  lost  a  double- 
header  to  the  quintets  of  Zebu- 
Ion  Tuesday  night,  by  the  score 
of  19-15  for  the  boys  and  15-12 
for  the  girls.  The  girls  were 
unable  to  score  a  win  even  after 
they  had  held  the  opponents  to 
three  points  in  the  second  half. 
Both  games  were  hard  fought 
on  the  defense  but  were  lacking 
in  the  scoring  department.  Re- 
turn games  are  scheduled  for  the 
latter  part  of  next  month. 


found  brilliance    of    the    Tar 
Heels. 

Carolina  will  probably  start 
its  "red-hot"  combination  of  the 
Furman  game,  with  Hines  and 
Weathers,  forwards;  Edwards, 
center;  and  Captain  Alexander 
and  McCachren,  guards.  V.  P. 
I.  will  probably  start  Hall  and 
Bostfi,  forwards;  Seamen,  cen- 
ter; and  Palmer  and  Yaggi, 
guards. 


A  western  educator  declares 
the  college  student  doesn't  need 
direction  so  much  as  a  kick  in 
the  pants.  Still,  why  not  face 
the  young  man  in  the  way  he 
should  go  and  let  him  have  both? 
— Richmond  Times-Dispatch. 


A  depression  is  a  low  spot  that 
collects  water.  The  water  some- 
times comes  from  the  clouds  and 
sometimes  from  stocks. — Dun- 
bar's Weekly  (Phoenix,  Ariz.)'^ 


Executive 
Business 

TRAINING 

for  College  Men 

Prepare  yourself  for  a  successful  career 
in  business.  Avoid  the  wasted  years  of 
training  in  the  "school  of  hard  knocks". 
Babson  Institute  offers  a  nine  months' 
residential  course  in  executive  training 
that  gives  you  the  fundamentals  of 
business  and  actual  experience  in  their 
practical  application. 
Students  are  in  a  commercial  environment  and 
under  the  direction  of  business  men.  They  keep 
regular  office  hours  and  have  frequent  contact 
^th  actual  business  organizations.  You  vn\l  ap- 
proach "your  first  job"  with  the  confidence  bom 
of  experience,  ready  for  rapid  progress. 

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■■■■I 


State 


INTRODUCING 

Prices-fitted  to  present  economic  conditions 
THE  CAROLINA  COFFEE  SHOP 

Takes  pleasure  in  announcing 

The  following  new  lower  scale  of  prices: 

BREAKFAST    15c  -  up 
DINNER  30c  -  40c         . 

SUPPER  35c  -  45c 

WHY  PAY  MORE 

statistics  show  that  college  students  can  board  cheaper 
and  better  in  a  cafe,  than  in  any  other  form  of  eating 
establishment. 

Saving  on  meal  tickets,  saving  on  all  meals  missed  and 
an  infinite  saving  to  the  temper  by  our  wide  range  of 

Choices  For  Every  Meal 

The  Carolina  Co££eeShop 

(The  place  of  Quality  Food  and  Service) 

$5.50  Meal  Tickets,  $5.00;  $11.25  Meal  Tickets,  $10.00; 

Six  $5.50  Meal  Tickets,  $28.50 


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P^e  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday.  Janoarr  15,  j 


9.32 


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OLD  DRUG  STORE 
REUCSMHIBITED 

Dean  Beard  Hopes  to  Reconstruct 

Out-of-Date  Apothecary  Shop 

In  Pharmacy  Building. 


What  has  become  of  the  old 
time  apothecary  shop?  Where 
are  all  the  instruments  that  used 
to  be  found  in  these  ancient 
dru^  stores? 

Dean  J.  G.  Beard  of  the  Phar- 
macy department  is  beginning  a 
collection  of  all  sorts  of  bottles, 
scales,  mixers,  and  other  objects 
which  have  been  used  in  drug 
stores  but  have  now  gone  out  of 
style  or  have  been  replaced  by 
other  equipment.  In  time  he 
hopes  to  reconstruct  in  a  room 
of  the  Pharmacy  building  an 
old  apothecary  shop  to  display 
only  the  relics  and  druggist's  in- 
struments which  are  not  used 
today. 

Dean  Beard  has  already  col- 
lected several  objects,  and  a 
most  interesting  one  is  an  old 
carbonator  which  he  found  in 
the  basement  of  a  drug  store  in 
Milton,  N.  C. 

This  copper  carbonator  was 
used  to  make  carbonated  water. 
In  olden  times  a  carbonator  was 
kept  in  every  store  to  make  soda 
water  when  necessary,  but  now 
the  liquid  is  delivered  to  drug 
stores  in  tanks  and  is  obtained 
by  a  mere  turn  of  a  handle  on 
the  soda  fountain.  This  car- 
bonator, one  of  the  few  still  in 
existence,  weighs  about  two  hun- 
dred i>ounds. 

Another  interesting  object  is 
a  large,  oblong,  glass  bulb,  dec- 
orated at  both  ends  with  intri- 
cate metal  network.  This  glass 
contained  a  colored  water,  and 
it  was  as  much  the  sign  of  a 
drug  store  fifty  years  ago  as  the 
barber's  pole  marks  the  barber 
shop  today.  Dean  Beard  also 
has  several  bottles  which  were 
lithographed  by  hand. 

Collecting  drug  store  relics  is 
a  new  hobby,  but  it  is  develop- 
ing into  an  interesting  exhibit 
in  Howell  hall. 


Calendar 


Rifle  Oub 

The  University  rifle  club  will 
meet  tonight  at  7:30  in  room  210 
Graham  Memorial.  Officers  will 
be  elected  and  the  coming  meet 
with  Durham  is  to  be  discussed. 
Mr.  Summerford,  the  coach,  will 
be  present  and  new  members  will 
be  admitted. 


Spanish  Club 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
Spanish  club  tonight  at  7:00 
o'clock  in  room  210  Graham 
Memorial.  A  secretary  will  be 
elected  and  plans  for  future 
meetings  discussed. 


NATIONS  NEEDS  TO 
COLLABORATE    IN 
ARMAMENTS  CUT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

and  relies  only  upon  herself,  on 
her  own  resources,  to  assure  for 
her  the  security  necessary  for 
her  industries,  her  agriculture, 
her  business,  and  her  children. 
And  it  was  for  this  reason  also 
that  M.  Laval,  in  one  of  his  very 
first  statements  on  reaching 
American  soil,  insisted  on  "se- 
curity" for  France. 

"Disarm,"  says  Germany  to 
France,  while  behind  her  bord- 
ers she  prepares  only  her  re- 
venge. 

"Very  well,"  replies  France, 
"I  will  disarm,  providing  you 
England,  you  America,  you 
Italy,  have  given  me  tangible 
proofs  that  I  can  count  im- 
plicitly on  you  should  I  again  be 
the  victim  of  new  aggressions. 
I  will  disarm,  you  Germany, 
when  your  200,000  Steel  Hel- 
mets, your  100,000  Hitlerite 
shock  troops,  and  your  innum- 
erable military  modeled  organi- 
zations are  disbanded,  and  when 
you  have  given  me  irrefutable 
proof  that  those  organizations 
do  not  prepare  themselves  for  a 
new  invasion  of  my  territory, 
when  the  moment  is  propitious 
to  do  so.  Prove  to  us  that  you 
are  not  preparing  to  repeat  the 
trick  you  played  on  Napoleon, 
when,  notwithstanding  his  gar- 
risons kept  in  your  principal 
cities,  you  suddenly  over-whelm- 
ed him  and  brought  him  to  Leip- 
zig." 

So  the  real  solution  to  dis- 
armament lies  not  with  France, 
but  in  the  honest  faith  and  good 
will  of  the  other  interested 
powers. 

France  opened  to  the  world 
the  way  to  Locarno;  it  is  she 
who  brought  it  to  Thoiry,  it  is 
France  again  who  gave  it  the 
Pact  of  Paris,  forerunner  of  the 


Briand-Kellog  Pact.  Are  not 
those  striking  proofs  of  her  pa- 
cific intentions? 

Gauls  Suspicious 

When  the  other  nations  have 
shown  that  they  too  nourish  the 
same  sentiments,  France  will 
follow  them  willingly,  gladly,  be 
in  the  very  vanguard. 

Germany,  on  the  other  hand, 
as  many  leading  politicians  in 
countries  formerly  hostile  to  her 
have  admitted,  has  already  com- 
pletely disarmed.  It  w^as  pre- 
scribed to  her  and  agreed  upon 
by  her  former  enemies  in  the 
Peace  Treaty  of  Versailles.  And 
for  one  decade  now  she  has  been 
expecting  the  fulfillment  of  the 
Treaty  by  the  other  party,  for 
Part  V  of  the  Peace  Treaty  of 
Versailles  states  that  Germany's 
disarmament  should  be  only  the 
beginning  of  a  general  limita- 
tion of  armaments  of  all  na- 
tions. 

The  League  of  Nations  is  sup- 
posed to  be  a  peaceable  organi- 
zation between  equally  entitled 
nations.  And  if  Germany  is 
forbidden  preparations  for  mo- 
bilization, airplanes,  tanks, 
iheavT  artillery,  submarines,  if 
'  her  army  is  limited  to  a  strength 
of  100,000  men  without  any  pos- 
sibility of  having  trained  re- 
serves, if,  first  of  all,  defensive 
means,  viz.,  fortresses,  fortifi- 
cations, anti-aircrafts,  precau- 
tions against  airplane  attacks 
are  forbidden,  the  same  restric- 
tions are  to  be  imposed  on  all 
other  members  of  the  League. 
Germany  Disarmed 

Germany's  efforts  to  bring 
about  a  general  disarmament  by 
removal  of  the  present  arma- 
ment's imparity  have  so  far  been 
in  vain.  The  convention  the 
Preparatory  Disarmament  Com- 
mission has  drafted  for  the  Gen- 
eral Disarmament  Conference 
in  February,  1932,  does  not  sig- 
nify a  reduction  but  at  the  most 
a  stabilization  of  present  arma- 
ments, which  within  the  last  de- 
cade have  been  enormously  in- 
creased in  almost  all  countries, 
thus  augmenting  the  disparity 
between  Germany  and  other  na- 
tions. 

The  result  of  the  General  Dis- 
armament Conference  in  1932 
will  show  the  road  on  which  the 
world  is  proceeding. 

Despite  the  fact  that  China 
today  has  an  army  of  over  two 
million  men ;  yet  it  may  be  said 
that  the  sincere  desire  for  dis- 
armament exists  more  strongly 
in  China  than  in  any  other  na- 
tion in  the  world.  A  tradition- 
ally pacific  people;  patient,  in- 
dustrious and  philosophical,  the 
Chinese  typify  the  spirit  of 
peace. 

Before  China  can  disarm  three 
things  must  be  done.  First,  ex- 
tra-territoriality  must  be  abol- 
ished. Second,  foreign  conces- 
sions must  be  returned  to  China. 
Third,  the  League  of  Nations 
and  the  United  States  must 
demonstrate  the  efficacy  of  the 
Kellogg  Pact,  the  Nine  Power 
Treaty,  and  the  League  Coven- 
ant by  curbing  Japan's  aggres- 
sion in  Manchuria. 

Unless  and  until  this  is  done, 
China  not  only  will  be  unable  to 
undertake  disarmament,  but 
must  take  effective  measures  to 
build  up  an  army  and  navy  of 
sufficient  strength  to  put  her  oh 
equal  terms  with  the  militaris- 
tic powers  of  the  world. 


Russell  Says  America 
Alone  Can  Lead  In 
World  Disarmament 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
he  failed  to  do  so,  and  in  a  few 
years  Russia  was  bankrupt  and 
its  people  were  starving.  In 
1899  Russia  was  the  center  of 
affairs.  Neither  France  nor 
England  could  begin  to  disarm. 
This  was  Russia's  chance  and 
the  Czar  said,  "No." 

In  the  second  Hague  confer- 
ence some  forty  nations  voted 
on  the  question  of  compulsory 
arbitration.  Five  voted  against 
the  measure  because  of  a  grudge 
against  the  American  states- 
man, Elihu  Root.  One  of  these 
five  was  Germany,  one  of  the 
greatest  and  most  powerful  na- 
tions of  the  time.  So  the  plan 
failed.  Germany  believed  in  the 
"secured  security  of  arms"  to 
preserve  the  peace. 

This  "security"  brought  on 
the  war  and  left  Germany  de- 
vastated. She  had  her  chance 
to  disarm  the  world  and  re- 
fused. 

"The  choice  is  ours  this  time," 
he  said.  "We  are  the  great  co- 
lossus of  the  world  today.  No 
nation  is  going  to  disarm  as  long 
as  America  refuses  to  do  so. 
We  are  a  peaceful  nation  and 
covet  no  neighbor's  territory 
and  we  have  learned  to  submit 
out  disputes  to  a  court  of  arbi- 
tration. It  was  by  no  accident 
that  the  founders  of  the  League 
and  the  World  Court  were 
Americans."  But  it  was  his 
opinion  that  America  ought  not 


GENERALS  OFFER 
STIFF  OPPOSITION 


The  Military  Mind 


(Coniixued  from  preceding  page) 

to  go  four  rounds  before  winning 
over  Lavinder. 

Tilson  is  the  third  of  the 
Washington  and  Lee  family  by 
that  name  and  is  a  brother  of 
Tex  Tilson,  coach  of  boxing  and  j  United  States 


(Coniamed  from,  firtt  jMge) 
generally  conceded  that  France's 
obsession  concerning  armaments 
constitutes  the  chief  barrier  to 
the  success  of  the-  World  Dis- 
armament Conference. 

But  the  peace  forces    of    the 
could    make   no 


wrestling  at  the  Lexington  in- '  greater  mistake  than  to  assume 
stitution  this  year  and  former -that  the  French  militarists  are 
coach  at  Duke.  Tilson  was  a  |  the  chief  sinners.  They  are 
member  of  the  wrestling  squad  \  merely  using  the  orthodox  ar- 
last  year  and  has  been  working !  guments  of  the  military  mind  in 
out  with  the  grapplers  this  |  every  land.  Advocates  of  armed 
winter.  There  is  a  possibilitj' j  preparedness  in  the  United 
that  he  -will  compete  in  both;  States  are  far  less  justified 
sports  when  the  Tar  Heels  and  j  than  are  the  militarists  of 
Generals  hook  up  in  their  two-  \  France.    In  terms  of  geography 


sport  battle  Saturday.  He  has  al- 
so won  his  letter  in  football  play- 
ing a  tackle  position  last  year. 

Carolina  and  Washington  and 
Lee  did  not  meet  last  year,  but 
the  Tar  Heels  won  a  5-2  victory 
in  Lexington  in  1930  with 
Vaughan,  Goodridge,  Allen,  Da- 
vis, and  Warren  scoring  the  vic- 
tories. Harry  Sheffield,  feather- 
weight, and  Bill  Koenig,  hea\T- 
weight,  received  the  defeats. 

to  be  trusted.      We  are  human, 
and  any  nation  that  has  undis- 
puted power  is  likely 
valid  reason    to    get 
wants. 


and  history,  the  people  of  the 
United  States  possess  incom- 
parably greater  security  than  do 
the  inhabitants  of  European 
countries.  If  under  these  fav- 
orable circumstances  our  Na\-y 
League  demands  "a  moderate 
program"  of  767  million  dollars 
for  new  naval  construction, 
what  would  it  regard  as  imper- 
ative were  this  country  actually 
surrounded  by  enemies,  as  is  the 
case  with  France  or  (Germany? 
What  shrieks  of  alarm  would 
pour  forth  from  our  generals 
to  find  ]  and  admirals  if  a  huge  Japanese 
what  it :  na\y  were  permanently  as- 
sembled a  few  miles  out  from  the 


and  agencies  of  justice.  Tr.: 
League  of  Nations  is  o:t. 
sneered  at  as  a  League  of  "X  . 
tions"  and  furnishes  the  occi>. 
ion  for  many  sarcastic  remar.-:- 
To  the  extent  that  militan-  -  -  . 
paredness  campaigns  are  ef!- 
tive,  the  endeavor  to  suppla- 
the  war  system  by  a  peace  -  ^ 
tem  is  made  more  difficult.  Ar 
since  the  war  system,  if  r.  >. 
petuated  will  certainly  prod^,. 
further  titanic  armed  conflict- 
the  militar>-  mind  stands  re\'a;. 
ed  as  a  terrible  menace  to  rr.c.:\. 
kind. 


BILLIE  DOVE  FEATURE.^ 
IN   FILM    AT  CAROL  IN 


\ 


United  Artists    newest    f;;r: 
play,  "The  Age  for    Love," 
featuring  today  at  the  Carol  :. 
theatre,    with    a    distingui>r.- 
cast  headed  by  Billie  Dove. 

Those  who  support  Miss  D.; 
include  Edward  Everett  Hor:  : 
Lois  Wilson,  Mary  Duncan.  A: 
rian  Morris,  Bettj-  Ross  Clar:-: 
and  Charles  Starrett,  a  r-  , 
leading  man. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


"The  most  perilous  thing  we  ^  Golden  Gate,  or  if  Mexico  were 
could  do,"  he  went  on,  "is  to  our  equal  in  strength  and  main- 
build  a  big  nav'y  and  stay  out  tained  a  standing  army  of  half 
of  the  World  Court.     I  ask  you  a  million  men! 


to  find  any  nation  in  history  that 


The  military  mind  is  usually 


was  builded  on  the  sword,  that, cynical  concerning  the  efficacy 
did  not  fall  by  the  same  weapon.  |  of  non-violent  means  of  defense. 
And  we  are  no  exception."  i  Little  trust  is  placed  in  treaties 


CORRECTION 

A.  &  P.  Tea  Co. 

Advertised 
2  lbs.  BEANS— 15c 

This  Should  Be 
2  lbs.  BEANS— 25c 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


S,v,>  '1 


.1.^ 


S* 


'^0* 


^^. 


.H 


Copr.,  1832.  Tbo 
Ametiaa  Tobacco  Co. 


There  are 

no  better  cigarettes" 

*1  have  always  used  LUCKBES— as  £ar  as  I  am  concerned 
there  are  no  better  cigarettes— congratulations  also  on 
your  improved  Cellophane  wrapper  with  that  little  tab 
that  opens  your  package  so  easily,"    ^^     .  ^  ___ 

It's  toasted" 

Your  Throat  Protection-ogainst  irritatjon-ogoinst  cough 
And  Moisiure-Pnof  CeUophaae  Keeps  that ''Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fnsh 

TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  srxiilKJi— 60  modem  minutes  unOi  the  u>orWs  finest  dance  orchestra*  «n^  TX7„;»—  w     i.  n      i 

of  today  becomes  the  news  of  tomorrow,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturda7«^„^^N!Rc!'^^,W^*°'^ 


HE  BOBBED  UP  SMILING 
Bob  Montgomery  has  been  an  iron 
worker,  deck  hand,  railrood 
mechanic  and  a  booed-at  extra 
in  Hollywood  ...  He  zoomed  to 
the  top  in  noise-reels  because  tha 
gals  were  cuh-razy  over  his  grin 
.  .  .  And  they'll  go  completely 
zooey  when  they  see  him  in  his 
latest  M-G-M,  "PRIVATE  LIVES" 
.  .  .  He's  stuck  to  LUCKIES  these 
last  7  years  .  .  .  Not  a  buffalo 
nickel  was  paid  for  his  statement 
...  He  gave  it  just  for  a  pleasant 
"Thank  You." 


r.-HyU^-^ 


:^.i,.-.   *-!^- 


mmim 


BaiJiir-n^ 


mtm 


°MT  15,  1932 

justice.  The 
ons  is  often 
league  of  "No- 
ihes  the  occas- 
:astic  remarks, 
t  military  pre, 
igns  are  effec. 
r  to  supplant 
•y  a  peace  sys- 

difficult.  And 
'stem,  if  per. 
tainly  produce 
rmed  conflicts, 
[  stands  reveal- 
aenace  to  man- 


F'EATURES 
T  CAROLINA 

newest  film- 
for  Love,"  ig 
at  the  Carolina 
I  distinguished 
Billie  Dove. 
iport  Miss  Dove 
Everett  Horton, 
ry  Duncan,  Ad- 
ty  Ross  Clarke 
arrett,    a    new 


[ZE  OUR 
nSERS 


CTION 

Tea  Co. 

■tised 
\NS— 15c 
3uld  Be 
VNS— 25c 


Clark 

tist 

F  Chapel  HiU 
E  6251 


STUDENT  BALLOTING 

ON  DISARMAMENT 
Y.  M.  C.  A.— 9:00-5:00 


©ailp  Car  l^td 


STUDENT  BALLOTING 

ON  DISARMAMENT 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— 9:00-5:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^     SATURDAY,  JANUARY  16,  192 


NUMBER  81 


EUROPEAN  VIEWS 
SHOWPARTIAUTY 
TODISAMIAMENT 

Belgium,   Germany  and  France 
Engage  in  Activities  Pro- 
moting Peace. 


More  than  one  million  signa- 
tures have  been  obtained  to  the 
Disarmament  Declaration  of  the 
Women's  International  League, 
which  was  circulated  in  Great 
Britain  throughout  the  fall. 
Members  of  the  league  were 
urged  to  ask  all  candidates  in 
their  constituencies  whether,  if 
elected,  they  would  actively  pro- 
mote the  success  of  the  World 
Disarmament  Conference.  Num- 
erous other  activities  in  the  dis- 
armament program  were  noted 
throughout  Europe  last  week, 
particularly  in  France,  Belgium, 
and  Germany. 

M.  Jules  Destree,  a  Minister 
of  State  in  the  French  govern- 
ment and  a  member  of  the  Com- 
mittee on  Interlectual  Coopera- 
tion, concluded  his  articles  on 
Disarmament  in  the  Soir  of 
September  12  with  the  remarks : 
"The  problem  is  not  one  of  re- 
moving armaments  from  men, 
but  of  removing  men, from  arm- 
aments. Thousands  of  machine 
guns  are  but  so  much  scrap- 
iron  from  the  moment  when 
no  one  can  be  found  to  work 
them. 

Necessary  for  Peace 

"Disarmament  is  necessary  if 
peace  is  to  be  made  secure," 
states  a  draft  petition  of  the 
French  General  Confederation 
of  Labor.  "Military  charges 
are  continually  being  increased 
and  the  peoples  of  the  world  are 
Josing  patience,"  the  document 
continues. 

The  keynote  of  a  statement  of 
the  German  Secretary  of  State 
vori  Rheinbaden  emphasizes  the 
attitude  of  the  German  govern- 
ment in  regard  to  disarmament 
as  "it  must  be  clearly  and  un- 
ambiguously shown  that  in  the 
disarmament  problem  the  only 
way  of  ensuring  peace  and  coop- 
eration is  for  Europe  and  the 
world  to  follow  out  the  'Buda- 
pest principles." 

GREEN  TO  WRITE 
PUYSTOR  niMS 

Playwright  Signs  Contract  With 

Warner  Brothers  for  Work 

Next  Spring. 

Paul  Green,  professor  of 
philosophy  at  the  University, 
who  has  scored  two  Broadway 
successes  with  his  southern 
plays  and  who  has  published  a 
number  of  shorter  plays,  will 
turn  to  talking  pictures  this 
spring.  Green  has  signed  a 
contract  with  Warner  Brothers, 
talking  picture  producers,  to 
write  two  plays  on  southern  life. 
He  will  adapt  a  novel  for  the 
screen  and  will  write  an  ori- 
>rinal  play  with  a  Southern  set- 
.ting. 

Green's  contract  calls  for  a 
-■^tay  of  eight  weeks  in  Holly- 
wood, for  which  the  University 
will  probably  grant  him  a  leave 
'ji  absence  from  his  professor- 
ship. 

An  office  in  or  near  the  War- 
ner studios  will  enable  the  play- 
wright to  be  in  constant  associa- 
tion with  directors  and  actors 
'during  his  work.  He  expects 
to  devote  part  of  his  work  to 
study  of  moving  picture  techni- 
que for  future  work.  No  deci- 
sion has  been  made  as  to  a 
■screen  production  of  The  House 
^f  Connelly. 


New  Release  Deals 
With  Reconstruction 

The  next  release  of  the  Uni- 
versity Press  is  South  Carolina 
During  the  Reconstruction,  an 
historical  study,  by  Francis  B. 
Simkins  and  R.  W.  Woody.  The 
volume  will  be  ready  for  ship- 
ping on  February  13. 

Believing  that  South  Caro- 
lina has  been  affected  by  the  re- 
construction more  than  by  any 
other  phase  of  her  history,  Sim- 
kins  and  Woody,  who  are  both 
eminent  historians,  have  set  as 
their  purpose  not  only  the  tell- 
ing of  the  political  story  but  also 
the  re-creation  of  "the  life  of 
the  people  during  a  short  span 
of  years."  The  book  contains 
illuminating  chapters  dealing 
with  problems  of  agriculture 
and  labor,  commerce,  transpor- 
tation, church  and  religious 
life,  education,  and  the  darker 
and  brighter  phases  of  social 
life  which  will  make  it  a  relia- 
ble and  informative  source  for 
questions  upon  the  South  Caro- 
lina life  of  the  period. 

There  are  forty  pages  of  il- 
lustrations from  periodicals  and 
numerous  valuable  photographs 
from  the  reconstruction  era. 


AHACKS  AGAINST 
MILITARY  COURSE 
IN  SCHOOLS  GROW 

Militarism  in  Education  Is  Op- 
posed  as   Obsolete   and 
Out  of  Place. 


In  support  of  the  movement 
against  'militarism  in  education, 
the  educational  attacks  upon 
drill  in  American  colleges  and 
universities  have  increased.  The 
question  uppermost  in  the  minds 
of  the  educationalists  who  are 
opposing  military  training  in 
the  schools  has  been  succintly 
expressed  by  an  editorial  in  the 
Harvard  Crimson: 

"jThe  real  question  is:  should 
a  liberal  arts  college  give  credit 
to  students  for  taking  part  in 
the  unacademic  pursuits  of  mili- 
tary training?  If  Harvard  is  to 
make  pretensions  as  an  institu- 
tion primarily  interested  in  an 
academic  education,  these 
courses  should  not  be  included 
in  the  curriculum." 

The  student  curriculum  com- 
mittee of  the  college  of  the  City 
of  New  York  has  reached  simi- 
lar conclusions.  After  a  careful 
survey  of  the  field  of  military 
education  and  thorough  studies 
of  its  deficiencies  and  possibili- 
ties, they  report  that  ".  .  .  since 
the  ultimate  aim  of  these  courses 
contravenes  the  ideals  of  a 
liberal  arts  college,  the  com- 
mittee recommends  to  the  fac- 
ulty (of  City  college)  that  all 
military  courses  be  dropped 
from  the  curriculum." 

Dean  E.  M.  Freeman  of  the 
college  of  agriculture  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota  makes 
this  cha-rge  in  School  and  Soc- 
iety :  "The  military  departments 
have  failed  to  adapt  the  college 
military  training  to  modem  col- 
lege conditions  and  have  main- 
tained an  unyielding  resistence 
on  the  maintenance  of  an  edu- 
cational system  of  fifty  years 
ago."  . 

And,  in  his  book.  The  Awak- 
ening College,  Dr.  C  C.  Little, 
former  president  of  the  Univer- 
sities of  Maine  and  Michigan, 
says :  "It  would  seem  in  view  of 
all  modern  international  devel- 
opments, that  the  idea  of  com- 
pulsory military  training  at 
schools  and  colleges  was  out  of 
date  and  out  of  tune  with  all 
that  is  characteristic  of  the  spir- 
I  it  of  the  younger  generation," 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Disarmament  Ballot 

Balloting  will  continue  for  three  days,  but  everyone  is 
urged  to  cast  a  ballot  as  early  as  possible.  A  box  will  be 
placed  in  the  lobby  of  the  Y,  M.  C.  A.  for  the  convenience 
of  voters. 

I.  If  all  nations  join  in  similar  reductions  in  military  and 
naval  establishments  intended  for  use  against 'each 
other,  how  much  disarmament  would  you  favor?  (Check 
the  approximate  figure  desired.) 

None 259'c 507c 75% 100% 

II.  To  what  extent  do  you  favor  the  American  delegation 
to  the  General  Disarmament  Conference  taking  the 
initiative  in  calling  upon  all  nations  to  join  us  in  re- 
ducing armaments? 

None 257c -..      oO% 757o 100% 

III.  To  what  extent  do  you  favor  our  setting  an  example 
for  other  nations  by  reducing  our  expenditures  upon 
armaments? 

None 25%) 50% 75%. 1007c 

IV.  Do  you  favor  American  adherence  to  the  World  Court 
upon  the  basis  of  the  Root  Reservations? 

Yes No 

V.     Do  you  favor  compulsory  military  training  in  colleges? 

Yes No 

VL  Do  you  favor  dropping  military  training  entirely  from 
the  college  curriculum? 

Yes No 

VII.    Have  you  had  military  training? 

How  Long  ? Where  ? 


Can  The  Church  Stop  War? 

0 

Dr.  Harry  Emerson  Fosdick,  Pastor  of  Famous  Riverside  Baptist 

Church  in  New  York,  and  Noted  for  His  Liberal  Views  on 

Ethics  and  Religion,  Contributes  Church's  Opinion. 

0 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  Resigns  To 
Go  To  Chicago  University 


Resigns  Post 


By  Harry  Emerson  Fosdick 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  following 
excerpts  from  Dr.  Fosdick's  article  are 
reprinted  with  his  permission.) 

.  .  ,  The  church  alone  cannot 
stop  war,  even  if  the  church  in 
spirit  were  fitted  for  the  task, 
for  the  same  reason  that  Amer- 
ica alone  cannot  stop  war,  nor 
any  other  single  unit  in  this  com- 
plex world  situation.  The 
achievements  of  world  peace  and 
the  ending  of  war  is  a  coopera- 
tive, international  undertaking. 
If  war  is  to  be  stopped,  it  will  be 
because  the  world  as  a  whole  has 
determined  to  stop  it  together. 

.  .  .  The  achievement  of  inter- 
national security  on  a  basis  of 
peace  instead  of  war  is  the  most 
stupendous  undertaking  in  social 
engineering  that  mankind  has 
ever  put  its  hands  to. .  .  .  We,  as 
a  race,  face  our  fate  together. 
If  we  are  going  to  have  war,  we 
are  going  to  have  it  together. 
If  we  are  going  to  have  peace, 
we  are  going  to  have  it  together. 
Weighty  Responsibility 

In  particular,  the  churches  of 
America  have  a  weighty  respon- 
sibility and  opportunity.  For 
what  nation  is  it  that  is  out  of 
the  League  of  Nations?  The 
United  States.  What  nation  is 
holding  back  from  the  World 
Court  with  a  fearful  reluctance 
that  is  nothing  less  than  a  pub- 
lic disgrace  ?  The  United  States. 
What  nation  is  it  that  notably 
this  last  year  passed  a  traiff  bill 
erecting  new  barriers  to  make 
even  more  difficult  its  own  and 
the  world's  econqjtnic  situation 
— a  bill  that  seems  to  me  one  of 
the  most  stupid  and  vicious  ever 
passed?  The  United  States. 
What  nation  is  it  that  1890  paid 
for  its  army  $36,500,000  and  in 
1931  appropriated  for  its  army 
$351,000,000;  that  spent  on  its 
navy,  in  1890,  $21,000,000  and 
appropriated   for   its   navy,    in 


1931,  over  $380,000,000?     It  is 
the  United  States. 

And  at  the  heart  of  the  United 
States  are  churches  with  a  mem. 
bership  of  forty  million.  Unless 
we  do  something  revolutionary 
with  them,  we  cannot  stop  war. 

There  is  nothing  that  the  mili- 
taristic elements  in  this  country 
would  like  better  than  to  cap- 
ture the  churches  just  as  they 
are  trying  to  do  in  the  case  of 
the  schools.  The  churches  are 
not  so  unimportant  as  they  are 
sometimes  made  out  to  be.  They 
reach  too  many  millions  of  peo- 
ple to  be  negligible. 

Era  of  Nationalism 

Our  children  will  look  back  on 
this  time  as  an  era  of  national- 
ism, just  as  we  look  back  upon 
an  earlier  time  as  the  era  of 
feudalism;  and  they  will  recog- 
nize, even  if  we  do  not,  that 
Christianity's  most  ci'ucial  con- 
flict was  with  the  sinister  mean- 
ings of  this  dogma.  For  if  this 
dogma  of  militaristic  nationalism 
wins  the  field,  the  consequence 
is  inevitable  that  ever  and  again 
this  nation  will  conscript  its 
Christians,  and  that  nation  will 
conscript  its  Christians,  and  the 
two  nations  will  hurl  their  Chris- 
tians at  each  other's  throats,  and 
those  Christians  will  sink  each 
other's  ships,  starve  each  other's 
children,  slaughter  each  other's 
women,  poison  each  other  with 
gas,  and  slay  each  other  with 
pestilence.  .  .  . 

At  this  point  it  might  be  well 
to  call  to  witness  a  great  sol- 
dier. Listen  to  him.  "The  busi- 
ness of  the  churches  is  to  make 
my  business  impossible."  Who 
said  that — a  pacifist,  a  disloyal 
man  ?  No.  Field  Marshal  Haig, 
with  the  straightforward  candor 
of  af  soldier  saying  what  he 
thinks:  "It  is  the  business  of 
the  churches  to  make  my  busi- 
ness impossible." 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  University 
librarian  for  the  past  thirty 
years,  has  resigned  to  accept  a 
position  as  dean  of  the  graduate 
library  school  at  the  University 
of  Chicago. 


PRESS  INSTITUTE 
CONCERNED  OVER 
CUTSJMUDGET 

Express  Appreciation  of  Univer- 
sity's Spirit  of  Cooperation 
With  the  State. 


Staff  Meetings 

The  entire  editorial  staflf  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  in  room 
213  Graham  Memorial  at  5 :00. 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union,  Hamilton 
Hobgood,  president  of  the  sen- 
ior  class,  and  Haywood  Weeks, 
president  of  the  interf  raternity 
council,  will  address  the  group. 


Howell  To  Lecture 

Dr.  A.  C.  Howell  of  the  Eng- 
lish department  will  begin  a 
series  of  critical  lectures  on  mod- 
em religions  at  9:45  Sunday  at 
the  Chapel  Hill  Baptist  church. 
The  subject  of  the  first  lecture 
will  be  Hindu  theology.  Other 
modern  organized  religions  will 
be  discussed  on  concurring  Sun- 
days in  order  of  their  chronologi- 
cal origin  and  development. 


North  Carolina  editors  and 
publishers,  at  the  final  session 
of  their  eighth  annual  News- 
paper Institute  here  yesterday 
adopted  unanimously  resolu- 
tions expressing  their  deeply 
felt  concern  and  sympathy  for 
the  University  and  her  sister  in- 
stitutions in  these  trying  times. 

"We  are  deeply  appreciative 
of  the  spirit  of  cooperation  with 
the  state  manifested  by  these 
institutions,"  the  resolution 
stated.  "We  hope  that  further 
drastic  cuts  in  appropriations 
will  not  reach  the  point  of  de- 
structively crippling  their  high 
services  to  the  people,  or  of  im- 
perilling the  future  of  our  com- 
monwealth. 

Heroic  Sacrifice 

"Due  appreciation  of  the  past 
service  of  the  University  as 
well  as  the  spirit  of  heroic  sac- 
rifice in  which  this  great  in- 
stitution is  carrying  on  to  meet 
the  exigencies  of  the  present 
hour  demands  that  as  soon  as 
these  exigencies  shall  have  pass- 
ed the  appropriations  of  the 
University  should  promptly  be 
returned  to  their  wanted  level." 

The  resolution  was  presented 
by  a  committee  composed  of 
Herbert  Peel,  chairman,  Mrs. 
W.  C.  Hammer,  and  David  J. 
Whichard. 

The  two  speakers  at  the  clos- 
ing session  yesterday  morning 
of  the  press  meeting  were  Gen- 
eral Mortimer  Bryant,  of  Bry- 
ant, Griffith,  and  Brimson, 
newspaper  representatives,  of 
New  York,  and  David  Ovens, 
vice-president  and  general 
manager  of  J.  B.  Ivey  and  Com- 
pany, Charlotte. 

"The  newspaper  is  the  domin- 
ant complete  advertising  med- 
ium today,"  General  Bryant  as- 
serted. "The  tobacco  com- 
panies, the  automobile  compan- 
ies and  other  large  business  en- 
terprises which  made  more 
money  in  1931  than  they  did  in 
1930  are  crediting  the  increase 
in  their  business  to  advertis- 
ing." 

Admonishing  the    publishers 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


SOON  TO  BECOME 
DEAN  OF  CHICAGO 
LIBRARY  SCHOOL 

Outstanding  Educational  Leader 

Assumes  Duties  September  1 

With  Salar>  of  SI 2,000. 

Dr.  Louis  Round  Wilson, 
University  librarian  since  1901, 
a  former  president  of  the  North 
Carolina  and  Southeastern  Li- 
brary Associations,  a  former  first 
vice-president  of  the  American 
Librar}^  Association,  and  for 
years  one  of  the  outstanding 
men  in  the  University  adminis- 
tration, announced  his  resigna- 
tion yesterday  to  accept  the 
position  of  dean  of  the  grad- 
uate library  school  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago. 

Dr.  Wilson  will  finish  out  the 
year  here  and  take  up  his  new 
duties  September  1.  The  call  is 
one  of  the  highest  that  can  come 
to  a  librarian.  Dr.  Wilson  de- 
clined to  accept  the  same  post 
w^hen  Chicago  organized  the 
first  graduate  library  school 
back  in  1926,  but  the  induce- 
ments were  too  great  this  time. 
He  will  receive  a  salary  of  $12,- 
000,  plus  a  large  annual  contri- 
bution available  to  himself  or 
his  estate,  and,  what  is  more 
meaningful  to.  Dr.  Wilson,  he 
will  be  granted  leave  of  absence 
for  any  or  all  of  the  winter 
quarters  or  for  such  other  times 
as  he  may  desire  to  spend  in  re- 
search work,  travel,  or  other 
activities. 

Heavy  Blow  to  University 

The  resignation  was  a  heavy 
blow  to  an  already  depression- 
ridden  administration.  Dr.  Wil- 
son was  not  only  one  of  the  na- 
tion's foremost  librarians;  he 
was  also  a  busy  builder  whose 
hand  had  been  in  all  important 
University  activities  for  de- 
cades and  whose  individual  con- 
structive influence  had  made  to 
bloom  and  prosper  several  en- 
terprises of  major  proportions. 

In  this  line  Dr.  Wilson    or- 
ganized the  University     exten- 
sion division  and  was  its     first 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

DANCE  ARTIST  TO 
APPEARAT  DUKE 

Harold  Kreutzberg  Will  Present 

Ballet    Dances    Entirely 

New  in  America. 


Harold  Kreutzberg,  foremost 
European  exponent  of  the  mod- 
ern dance,  will  lead  his  troupe 
of  talented  artists  in  a  ballet 
program  at  Duke  university 
Friday,  January  29. 

Recognized  as  an  artist  of  un- 
doubted genius,  Kreutzberg  cre- 
ated in  (Germany  his  own  school 
of  dancing,  breaking  away  from 
the  classic  conventional  ballet 
and  emphasizing  new  rhythms 
arising  from  individual  inter- 
pretations. Since  Kreutzberg's 
first  appearance  in  the  United 
States  in  1928,  he  has  consis- 
tently won  praise  throughout 
the  country. 

With  Kreutzberg  are  a  num- 
ber of  exceptionally  talented 
young  women,  each  considered  a 
finished  dancer.  Several  of 
those  have  been  solo  dancers  in 
the  leading  cities  of  (Jermany. 

The  Kreutzberg  dancers  were 
scheduled  to  appear  at  Duke  uni- 
versity this  week,  but  an  exten- 
sion of  their  European  tour 
made  the  postponement  of  their 
visit  to  North  Carolina  neces- 
sary.   

(Continued  on  latt  pagej 


I 


I 


n^r 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Saturday,  Janaary  16.  1932 


%    ; 


Cl)e  SDatlp  Car  ^eel 

The  oflBxrial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oOce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Snbscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

JJditor 


Jacjc  Dungaa 

Ed  French. Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr, 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  "WTiite,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Ne\-ille. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  M.A.N — Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddlemtn, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh.  S.  A.  WU- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee^ 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;   assistants: 
H.  A,  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.   Loilis   Brisk,  Joe   Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Saturday,  January  16,  1932 

Independent  India — 
A  Dream  . 

Although  the  saintly  living 
and  the  Christian  doctrines  of 
Mahatma  Gandhi  have  aroused 
much  talk  and  agitation  for  the 
cause  of  Indian  independence 
there  is  little  prospect  of  such 
an  independence  within  the  next 
hundred  years.  Granting  that 
self-determination  and  the  right 
of  self-government  are  the  in- 
herent rights  of  a  people,  there 
is  little  indication  that  the  peo- 
ple of  India  are  capable  of  exer- 
cising these  rights.  The  case  is 
in  many  ways  similar  to  our  own 
problem  of  the  Philippine  inde- 
pendence but  magnified  and  in- 
tensified many  times. 

Upon  examining  India  we  find 
a  huge  territory  populated  by 
three  hundred  million  people. 
This  third  of  a  billion  souls  axe 
of  all  stages  and  types  of  culture 
and  civilization.  They  are  di- 
vided into  forty  distinct  races 
and  speak  a  hundred  and  fifty 
languages  and  dialects.  Besides 
these  differences  there  exist 
great  barriers  of  religion  and 
many  quarreling  sects  and  creeds 
that  are  at  constant  warfare 
with  each  other.  The  social  or- 
der is  composed  of  many  castes 
each  strictly  separated  and  mu- 
tually abhorrent  to  the  otherand 
the  political  views  where  ex- 
tant range  from  passive  resist- 
ance to  armed  revolt  and  assas- 
sination. How  long  a  nation  as 
het^-ogeneous  as  this  could  ex- 
ist is  a  matter  of  conjecture  but 
it  certainly  could  not  be  for  long. 

At.  i»*esent  the  best  hope  for 
India  vould  seem  to  be  the  con- 
tinued contat)!  of  Great  Britain, 
the  greatest  colonizer  in  the 
world's  history.  The  task  of 
nding  such  a  people  is  not  an 
easy  one  and  the  British  have 
brought  much  injustice  and 
cruelty  upon  them.  Their  rule, 
however,  has  been  as  good  as 
may  be  expected  and  has  accom- 
plished much  good.  Under  the 
British  child  marriage  and  the 
burning  of  widows  has  been 
curbed.  Health  and  cleanliness 
have  reduced  the  great  toll  to 
fever  and  pestilence.  Roads, 
canals,  and  irrigations  have  been 
constructed.  Education  has  been 


begun  and  a  high  degree  of  or- 
derly government  and  organiza- 
tion been  bestowed  upon  the 
natives.  England  has,  in  addi- 
tion, given  Indians  a  voice  in  the 
government  which  in  proportion 
to  their  capabilities  is  great. 

The  weakening  of  the  caste 
system,  the  enforcement  of  law 
and  order,  the  introduction  of 
good  legal  codes,  the  admittance 
of  Indians  into  political  life  and 
the  coming  of  education  for  the 
masses  all  tend  to  develop  some 
measiu-e  of  unity  and  homogen- 
ity  which  may  in  the  far  future 
lead  to  some  sort  of  national 
consciousness  so  vital  to  inde- 
pendence and  self-government. 
But  it  is  a  long  way  in  the  future 
and  while  the  English  rule  may 
be  selfish  and  in  some  respects 
bad  it  is  achie\ang'much  good. 
It  should  continue  until  India 
can  give  far  greater  evidence 
than  it  now  does  of  its  ability 
to  create  and  maintain  ^nation- 
al government. — J.F.A. 


Kentucky 
Justice 

Kentucky,  stronghold  of  ma- 
licious capitalism,  in  an  attempt 
to  shield  her  widening  doors 
from  public  intervention,  has 
transgressed  the  rights  of  man 
made  inalienable  in  the  blood 
shed  for  it.  The  right  to  equity 
in  trial,  and  to  the  freedom  of 
the  press,  because  its  power  has 
been  felt,  has  been  prohibited. 
The  News-Sentinel,  newspaper 
of  Knoxville,  expressing  serious 
doubt  as  to  the  justice  being  ad- 
ministered at  the  trials  of  Ken- 
tucky miners  indicted  for  crim- 
inal syndicalism,  has  been  de- 
nied the  right  to  report  the  pro- 
ceedings. 

If  the  court  possesses  the  same 
vindictive  doctrines  and  rapaci- 
ous nature  of  its  plaintiff,  the 
state,  it  is  to  be  expected,  it  be- 
ing part  of  the  political  whole, 
that  the  justice  handed  out  is  di- 
rected by  the  gloved  hand  of  the 
mining  interests  (in  which 
Judge  Jones  of  the  circuit  court 
has  enormous  interests) — a  con- 
dition the  Netvs-Sentinel  con- 
demned. 

As  in  many  other  states,  from 
the  governor  down,  the  legisla- 
tive and  judicial  systems  are  in- 
fested with  so  many  men  whose 
sense  of  public  obligation  is  con- 
fined to  the  "interests"  in  order 
that  the  sprinkle  of  crumbs,  like 
the  proverbial  jackal,  may  be 
theirs.  For  instance,  the  Gov- 
ernor of  Kentucky.  In  a  report 
made  by  his  own  investigators 
regarding  the  coal  war  in  Har- 
lan county,  beatings  and  bodily 
mutilating,  deliberate  house 
burning,  insolent  offering  of 
bribery,  unqualified  arrests, 
murder,  ruthless  and  malevo- 
lent, characterized  the  "justice" 
handed  to  miners  struggling  for 
the  minimum  of  economic  inde- 
pendence. Thus  the  potency  of 
moneyed  interests — for  the  re- 
port— was  ignored. 

Yet  the  nation,  through  the 
Dreiser  commission  and  the 
press,  has  been  made  aware  of 
this  grievous  situation.  Public 
sentiment  is  slowly,  but  just  as 
surely,  passing  the  bounds  of 
passive  indignation.  But  not 
until  then  will  the  miner  be  free 
from  persecution. — G.B. 

Imperialism 

Lest  we  too  hastily  condemn 
Japanese  aggressiveness  in  Man- 
churia, it  is  only  fair  that  we 
should  attempt  to  imderstand 
the  Japanese  viewiwint.  It  is 
commonly  said  of  the,  American 
people  that  they  are  unable  to 
grasp  the  fact  that  every  ques- 
tion has  two  sides  to^it  but  in- 
variably assume  as  correct  the 
argument  which  best  suits 
American  interests. 

In  order  to  thoroughly  under- 
stand the  national  economy  of 
any  state  it  is  first  necessary  to 
consider  its  geographical  and 
social  environment.  The  Japan 
of  today  is  faced  with  the  sarnie 
problems  which  confronted 
Great  Britain  150  years  ago.  The 
area  of  Jai>an  is  small  with  a 


high  density  population.  The 
population  question  is  becom- 
ing a  serious  one  and  the  in- 
creasing birth  rate  makes  an  out- 
let or  place  of  immigration  an 
immediate  necessity.  Being  an 
island  territory  and  not  having 
advantages  such  as  Great  Brit- 
ain's extensive  colonial  empire, 
there  are  not  many  areas  avail- 
able for  this  over-supply  of  peo- 
ple. It  also  must  be  remembered 
that  the  Japanese  are  not  everj'^- 
where  welcomed  guests.  Also 
the  Japanese,  a  more  intelligent 
people  than  their  brother  Orien- 
tals, are  changing  from  an  agri- 
cultiira>  economy  to  one  of  divei-- 
sified  industrialization  and  it  is 
this  latter  stage  of  her  develop- 
ment which  has  gained  her  rec- 
ognition as  one  of  the  Great 
Powers  of  the  world  today.  Buc 
Japan  lacks  natural  resources. 
She  has  some  coal  but  is  negli- 
gible in  iron  ore  deposits.  This 
is  a  great  handicap  to  her  eco- 
nomic progress. 

The  next  point  of  consideration 
is  the  fact  that  Japan  is  situated 
in  the  midst  of  the  world's  great- 
est future  market,  China  and  In- 
dia, and  it  is  only  natural  that 
she  should  share  in  its  develop- 
ment. Her  problem  is,  then,  how 
to  improve  her  position  in  order 
to  take  full  advantage  of  this 
new  rising  source  of  commercial 
enterprise.  She  wants  to  place 
her  manufactures  on  the  market, 
but  she  cannot  do  it  and  com- 
pete with  the  rest  of  the  world 
without  a  ready,  cheap  supply  of 
raw  materials,  both  to  feed  her 
industry  and  to  feed  her  people. 

Let's  go  back  a  few  years.  The 
Dutch  exploited  the  East  Indies ; 
we  find  the  French  entrenching 
themselves  in  Africa  and  Indo 
China;  the  germans  also  in  Af- 
rica and  the  English  spreading 
themselves  over  the  seven  seas, 
"an  empire  on  which  the  sun 
never  sets."  This  great  period 
of  colonization  was  purely  foe 
commercial  and  economic  rea- 
sons. In  order  to  become  a  Great 
Power  a  diversification  of  indus- 
trial forces  was  a  prerequisite 
and,  in  most  cases,  a  source  of 
raw  materials  was  a  necessity. 
This  whole  process  is  termed 
"imperialism"  and  was  consid- 
ered a  natural  manifestation  of 
economic  growth.  Most  of  these 
territories  annexed  were  rich  in 
natural  resources,  had  a  less  de- 
veloped civilization  and  pre- 
served no  law  and  order.  Now 
we  come  to  Japan  and  Man- 
churia. Is  there  any  great  dis- 
tinction between  the  Japanese 
policy  toward  Manchuria  and  the 
policy  other  nations  have  been 
pursuing  since  Columbus  discov- 
ered the  Western  Hemisphere? 
Manchuria  is  just  what  Japan 
needs.  Her  coal,  iron  ore,  and 
other  mineral  deposits,  not  to 
mention  her  vast  agricultural 
area,  would  be  a  boon  to  Japan- 
ese industry  and  colonization. 

It  should  also  be  remembered 
that  Japan  expects  to  develop 
this  region ;  it  is  not  an  idle  con- 
quest. This  will  be  a  benefit  to 
the  world  as  a  whole,  for  it  was 
a  cardinal  maxim  of  Adam 
Smith  that  the  development  of 
any  economic  unit,  selfish  though 
it  may  be  for  profits,  neverthe- 
less results  in  a  net  gain  for  soci- 
ety. Therefore,  in  the  light  of 
these  conditions,  we  should  not 
be  too  harsh  in  judging  Japanese 
imperialism.  League  of  Nations 
and  treaty  agreements  to  the 
contrary. — H.W.l*. 

The  Banker's 
Side 

Is  the  banker  to  blame  for  the 
present  financial  crisis  or  is  it 
due  to  certain  flaws  in  the  bank- 
ing system  itself?  The  opinion 
held  by  William  S.  John  in  his 
recent  article  "The  Rise  and  Fall 
of  Banks"  seems  to  be  the  most 
logical  answer  to  the  question. 

He  says,  "The  root  of  our 
present-day  banking  trouble  lies 
in  the  inadequacy  of  the  original 
•ule,  fixing  an  obligation  between 
two  men  to  cover  the  interests 
and  the  rights  of  thousands  of 
grouped  depositors." 


There  is  no  mutual  protection. 
The  depositor  demands  to  be 
safeguarded.  It  is  his  inalien- 
able right  to  draw  out  his  money 
upon  slightest  provocation  or 
fear.    The  banker,  however,  has 


tually  engaged  in  the  vital  work 
of  education  but  to  that  section 
of  the  public  which  evinces  a 
deep  concern  in  the  progress  of 
the  younger  generation. 

Dr.  Butler  of  Columbia  uni- 


be  a  battle  of  chemicals? 

The  aged  father  cringing  in  a 
cellar,  the  infant  in  the  cradle, 
the  invalid  already  half  dead  in 
some  hospital,  all  will  be  open 
to  the  attack  of    enemy    plane? 


no  protection.     Left  with  vast !  versify  covers  many  matters  of  j  loaded  with  deadly     chemicals 


sums  of  money,  he  is  instructed 
to  use  his  best  judgment  until 
such  time  (the  time  often  not 
designated)  as  the  depositor  may 
recall  his  principle.  This  par- 
able of  the  talents  bears  this 
out.  ^Tien  the  master  returns, 
he  chides  the  servant  who  has 
only  the  original  amount,  but 
commends  that  one  who  has 
doubled  the  sum.  W^hat  of  the 
one  who  might  have  the  sum  in- 
vested at  the  time  in  securities 
not  yet  bringing  in  increase. 
His  fate  is  not  told.  It  is  the 
fate  of  the  present-day  banker. 
He  is  persecuted  and  harshly 
criticised.- 

Moreover,  the  present  system 
does  not  provide  equal  and  im- 
partial protection  for  all  depos- 
itors. The  excited  patrons  have 
an  unfair  advantage  over  the 
trusting  ones.  Nervous  deposit- 
ors may  make  a  run  upon  a  bank 
greatly  endangering  the  savings 
of  those  more  confident.  A  bank 
is  only  as  strong  as  its  weakest 
depositor.  To  a  greater  degree 
than  any  other  profession  it 
depends  upon  faith — absolut'3 
faith.  This  faith  must  be 
strengthened  by  security  and  se- 
curity comes  only  fi'om  a  firm 
and  well-balanced  system.  Th3 
screws  in  our  banking  system 
need  tightening  and  it  is  the  duty 
of  those  skilled  in  economics  to 
de\'ise  the  means. — L.P. 


great  import ;  but  the  topic  |  travelling  at  the  Vate  of  300 
which  received  the  greatest  pub-  j  miles  per  hour. 
licity  is  that  which  protests  cer-  j  A  gas  has  been  made  in  the 
tain  social  tendencies  prevalent  United  States,  according  to  Mr. 
in  student  life  today — ^tendencies  Ludwig,  which  will  cling  to  the 
which  if  true  must  cause  grave  |  soles  of  one's  shoes,  and  when 
concern  to  all  educators.  He  de-  carried  into  the  home  will  at- 
plores  bad  manners,  lack  of  con- '.  tack  the  tender  skin  of  the  in- 
sideration,  ^nd  a  fundamental  fant,  literally  eating  it  up. 
"unconcern  for  standards  of  ex-t  The  gas  mask?  What  chance 
cellence"  which  has  led  to  "loss '  would  it  stand  against  a  ^as 
of  respect  for  age,  for  accom-  which  is  not  checked  by  any 
plishment,  for  excellence,  and  '■  material  which  could  be  used 
for  high  standards  which  have 'for  a  mask?  A  gas  has  actually 
long  marked,  and  should  always  been  compounded  which  forces 
mark,  the  cultivated  gentle- 1  the  wearer  to  throw  off  h:.^ 
man."  |mask,  and  then  the  other     elt- 

"Unconcern  for  standards  of  ]  ment  in  the  gas  suffocates  hirr.. 
excellence"  is  a  serious     count,  i  finally  causing  him  to     die     in 


IS  a 

and  as  such  stands  squarely  in 
the  path  of  true  progress.  Who 
is  to  progress  if  youth  does  not? 
The  observ'er  of  student  life  in 
America  can  not  doubt  that  uni- 
versities conform  to  standards. 
But  what  are  these  standards? 


convulsions. 

Students,  are  you  to  sit  by 
idly  while  your  verj^  soul  is 
trafficed?  Investigate  the  con- 
ditions which  are  existing  ju.-;- 
below  the  shell  of  peace — a 
peace  which  will  end  in  piece.- 


Are  they  of  excellence — or  mass  if  the  present  trend  continue.-^ 


Classroom 
Sarcasm 

A  University  professor.  Dr.  L 
I.  Nelson,  adjunct  professor  of\^^^^^^ 


standards  of  mediocrity  which 
refuse  to  act  except  as  the  group 
acts  in  spite  of  the  prevalent 
vaunted  freedom  of  student  life? 
These  are  serious  questions,  and 
can  only  be  answered  by  the  stu- 
dents themselves. 

If  Dr.  Butler's  analysis  is  cor- 
rect, then  there  is  a  potent  Floyd 
H.  Allport  who  will  speak  over 
a  national  hook-up  on  need  for 
moral,  social  and  intellectual 
leadership  in  American  society 
at  present,  a  leadership  that  will 
rise  above  mass  levels  and  in- 
\ite  the  individual  upward  thru 
mediocrity  to  freedom — and  to 
excellence.  The  great  need  of 
democracy — competent  laders — 
will  be  supplied  by  the  students 
now  in~  universities  throughout 
the   country.  —  Syracuse   Daily 


— South  Carolina  Gameo 


the  art  of  teaching,  recently  ad-  rpj^^  shell 


dressed  the  teachers  of  the  New 
Braunfels  public  schools     upon 


Of  Peace 

"Twelve  Lewisite  gas  bombs 
the  evils  of  using  sarcasm  in  the  thrown  from  an  airplane    over 


classroom. 


Berlin  or  Chicago,  would  utter- 


Reformation,  like  charity,  be-  •  ly  destroy  every  living  organ- 


gins  at  home.  There  are  a  few 
University  professors  willing  to 
intimidate  the  student  who  is  not 
always  ready  with  a  glib  an- 
swer. 

If  personal  remarks  would  en- 
courage a  student  to  think  clear- 
ly instead  of  making  him  more 
self-conscious,  there  might  be  a 
need  for  them.  But  a  student 
who  has  to  stand  the  brunt  of 
sarcasm,  only  flounders  along 
miserably  until  the  professor  in 
disgust  allows  him  to  slink  back 
to  his  seat  in  disgrace. 

Often  a  perfect  recitation  is 


ism  in  that  territory!" 

"In  1924  the  United  States 
was  making  gas  masks  at  the 
rate  of  2,000  per  day !" 

"The  cost  of  the  war  of  1918 
to    European     countries    alone 
amounted  to  §20,000  per     hour 
for  every  hour  since  the  death ' 
of  Christ."  I 

This  Emil  Ludwig  in  the  Sat- 
urday Evening  Post  shows  whyj 
we  are  already  late  in  prepar-j 
ing  ourselves  to  stave     off     the 
next  war.  | 

While  the     World     Disarma-I 
ment  Conference  placed  limita 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 

LOST:  RING 

Dark  green  jade  stone  set  i:: 
old  gold,  hand-carved  mounting-. 
Reward  of  So. 00  offered  for  its 
return.  Caroline  Avera.  Stat : 
Education  Department,  Raleigh. 
N.  C.  (4) 


spoiled  by  a  side  remark  which  j  tions  on  such  fighting  equip 
disconcerts  the  one  reciting.  If  j  ment  as  ships,  planes,  and  sub 
this  practice  continues,  a  good  j  marines,   it  delicately     avoided' 


ZANE  GREY'S 

RIDERS 
of  the 

PURPLE 
SAGE 

Fox  Picture  vvifh 

GEORGE  O'BRIEN 

Marguerite  Churchill 
Noah  Beery 

VENGEANCE  SPURRED 
HIM  ON— UNTIL  LOVE 
LASSOED  HIM!  Hair 
trigger  action  in  a  smashing 

romance  of  the  Southwest. 

— also — 

Thelma  Todd  in  "War  Mamas" 

Believe  It  or  Not 

And  Audio  Review 

NOW  PLAYING 


student  will  come  to  the  point 
of  answering  "I  don't  know"  in 
peace  rather  than  the  correct 
answer  in  humiliation. 

Professors  who  resort  to  sar- 
casm to  hold  their  students  in 
their  "proper  places"  are  forced 
to  use  rigid  means  of  compelling 
work  from  their  students.  No 
one  is  fond  of  destructive  criti- 
cism. The  suppressed  bitter  re- 
torts that  cannot  be  expressed  in 
class  to  a  sarcastic  professor  out 
of  respect  to  his  position,  finally 
accumulate  into  a  hatred  of  the 
man,  the  course,  and  the  sub- 
ject. 

All  the  professors  of  this  Uni- 
versity should  feel  their  respon- 
sibility to  be  worthy  of  the  re- 
spect their  position  incurs.  All 
the  students  in  this  school  have 
some  intelligence.  Let  the  pro- 
fessors win  the  respect  of  their 
students  and  they  will  find  that 
the  students  are  ready  to  work 
for  those  who  believe  in  them. — 
Daily  Texan. 

Standards? 

The  annual  report  of  a  prom- 
inent leader  in  the  American 
educational  field  offers  food  for 
reflection,  not  only  to  those  ac- 


mention  of  any  limitation  on 
the  production  of  chemicals.  We ! 
shall  be  polite  and  call  it  an 
oversight,  but  could  not  this 
conference  see  what  many  others 
saw;  that  the  next  war  was  to 


— Monday — 

JOHN  BOLES 

in 

"Frankenstein" 


ECONOMY' 


True  economy  does  not  always  con- 
sist in  buying  the  cheapest  pos- 
sible. Bujdng  the  most  value  for 
the  least  money  is  true  economy. 


Have  You  Tried  Our  Shop  Lately  For 
True  Economy? 


The 
Orange  Printshop 

Phone  3781 


126  Rosemary 


"^MfimiimmAiijlC^^J^i^Zi/^x'  -^ 


ry  16,  1932 

als? 

■inging:  in  a 
the  cradle^ 
lalf  dead  in 
ill  be  open 
my  planes 
chemicals 
Ite    of    300 

ade  in  the 
ding  to  Mr. 
cling  to  the 

and  when, 
le  will    at- 

of  the  in- 
it  up. 

i^hat  chance 
nst  a  gas 
by  any 
d  be  used 
has  actually 
hich  forces 
w  off  his 
other  ele- 
'ocates  him, 
to     die     in 


fiatarday,  January  16,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


PSiCe  TkTM 


to    sit 
ry    soul 


by 
is 

,te  the  con- 

xisting  just 

peace — a 

id  in  pieces 

continues. 

Gamecock. 

OUR 

ERS 

SG 

stone  set  in 
d  mounting, 
'ered  for  its 
ivera,  State 
nt,  Raleigh, 
(4) 


^l#/\ 


f'S 


le 


IRIEN 

irchill 

y 

URRED 
LLOVE 
1!  Hair 
itnashing 
>uthwest. 

ar  Mamas" 
Not 
jview 
ING 


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ES 

R 

P 

Jin" 

For 


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ne  3781 


White  Phantoms  Score 
First  Conference  Win 
Over  V.  P.  L,  38  to  26 


Gobblers  Rally  in  Second  Half, 

Bringing  Score  to  21-18 

At  One  Time. 


Displaying  an  entirely  differ- 
ent brand  of  play  than  that 
which  they  exhibited  against 
Furman,  Carolina's  cage  troupe 
romped  to  a  38  to  26  victory 
over  Virginia  Polytechnical  In- 
stitute to  usher  in  its  southern 
conference  season  last  night  in 
the  Tin  Can. 

With  Wilmer  Hines  tossing 
in  the  spheriod  from  all  corners 
of  the  court,  and  Captain  Tom 
Alexander  contributing  a  trio 
of  field  goals,  Coach  Bo  Shep- 
ard's  unbeaten  team  held  a  18 
to  7  lead  at  the  intermission  per- 
iod. 

The  Virginia  team  almost 
ruined  lots  of  predictions  when 
at  the  beginning  of  the  second 
half  it  registered  five  action 
pitches  to  bring  the  score  up  to 
21  to  18,  the  closest  count  of  the 
embroglio.  Hines  then  got  busy 
and  put  on  'an  exhibition  of 
basket  shooting  which  put  the 
Tar  Heel  cage  coterie  comfort- 
ably in  the  lead. 

Carolina's  defense,  led  by 
Captain  Alexander  and  Mc- 
Cachren,  was  impregnable  in 
the  first  half,  while  the  Tar 
Heel  offense  clicked  effectively 
enough  to  give  Shepard's  men 
a  comfortable  margin.  Bosley, 
Wolf,  and  Hall  began  breaking 
through  the  Tar  Heel  defense  in 
the  last  session  and  soon  came 
close  to  knotting  the  score,  until 
Hines  and  Weathers  got  going. 

Hines  was  the  outstanding 
man  on  the  floor.  He  lead  the 
scoring  with  eight  field  goals 
and  two  charity  tosses  for  eigh- 
teen points.  Alexander  turned 
in  a  nice  game  at  giiard  as  did 
McCachren. 

For  the  losers  Hall,  Bosley, 
and  Palmer  starred.  Palmer 
played  a  beautiful  game  at 
guard,  holding  Weathers  to  five 
points.    The  lineup : 

Carolina                      FG    FT  T 

Hines,  f  8       2  18 

Weathers,  f  2       15 

Edwards,  c 13  5 

Alexander,  g  3       0  6 

McCachren,  g 10  2 

Henry  10  2 

Chandler 0       0  0 

Meyer  0       0  0 

V.  P.  I.                       FG    FT  T 

Bosley,  f 2       2  6 

Hall,  f 2       0  4 

Seamen,  c 0       0  0 

Yaggi  (C),  g  12  4 

Palmer,  g  l       0  2 

Wolf,  c  2       0  4 

Groth,  g  12  4 

Tibbs,  f  10  2 

Referee:  Gerald,  Illinois. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  PLAYERS 
WIN  BASKETBALL  GAME 


In  a  hard  fought  game  the 
Chapel  Hill  boys  Were  victorious 
18-16  over  the  Prospect  Hill 
cagers  for  the  second  time  this 
season,  while  the  girls  were  de- 
feated 30-6  at  the  hands  of  the 
Oxford  Orphanage.  The  boys' 
?ame  was  void  of  stars  for  the 
locals,  all  playing  good  ball, 
^ith  Wrenn  starring  for  Pros- 
pect's team. 


Returns  To  Hill 


Coach  Bill  Cemey  (pictured 
above)  returned  to  Chapel  Hill 
last  week  after  a  leave  of  absence 
of  almost  a  year.  Cemey  will 
resume  his  duties  as  backfield 
coach,  and  will  assist  Coach  Col- 
lins in  winter  practice,  which 
starts  Monday.  In  addition  to 
being  backfield  mentor,  Cerney 
is  also  frosh  baseball  coach. 


CAROLINA  BOXERS 
READY  FOR  MEET 
WITH  GENERALS 

Selection    of    Bantams     and     Light- 
weights Still  Undecided;  Raymer 
And  Williams  Favw^ed. 


BABE  WILL  FIGHT 
NEW  SALARY  CUT 

After  a  hasty  glance  at  his 
contract  calling  for  $70,000,  Babe 
Ruth  stuffed  it  in  his  pocket  and 
hurried  out  to  the  golf  links. 
He  is  going  to  mail  it  back  to  the 
Yankee  officials  minus  his  signa- 
ture. 

The  Bambino,  as  in  past  years, 
is  a  holdout  again.  He  doesn't 
like  his  first  offer  for  1932.  He 
said  that,  although  this  was  a 
lot  of  money,  he  intended  to 
stand  firm  for  $80,000  for  one 
year  or  $70,000  for  a  two-year 
contract. 

When  Colonel  Ruppert,  the 
club  owner,  was  informed  of 
Ruth's  refusal  to  sign,  he  told 
the-  press  that  he  would  make 
no  statement  until  he  had  talked 
with  the  Babe  himself.  He  fur- 
ther said  that  he  was  sure  they 
could  reach  an  agreement  quick- 
ly as  they  had  experienced  no 
trouble  before. 

In  view  of  the  salary  cuts  in 
both  leagues,  Yankee  officials 
considered  their  offer  more  than 
fair.  The  home  run  king 
thought  differently,  however.  He 
said  he  had  heard  nothing  about 
the  magnates'  cutting  admission 
prices  and  that  he  saw  no  reason 
for  reducing  the  players'  salaries. 
Ruth  also  pointed  out  that  he 
had  one  of  the  best  seasons  of 
his  career  last  year,  tying  for 
home  run  honors,  and  batting 
.373,  second  only  to  Al  Simmons 
of  the  Athletics.  His  doctor  re- 
ports that  the  Babe  is  in  fine 
condition  and  Ruth  himself  feels 
that  he  is  due' for  another  big 
year. 


Carolina's  varsity  boxers  will 
finish  preparations  for  their  first 
meet  of  the  season  against  the 
Washington  and  Lee  Generals 
tonight  with  a  light  workout  in 
the  Tin  Can  this  afternoon.  The 
freshman  squad  and  reserve 
fighters  will  probably  take  their 
regular  work  in  preparation  for 
the  Duke  meet  next  week. 

Coach  Rowe  has  not  definitely 
announced  his  lineup  and  prob- 
ably will  not  select  the  men  to 
fight  in  one  or  two  classes  until 
time  for  them  t»  enter  the  ring, 
but  Marty  Levinson,  in  the 
featherweight,  Peyton  Brown, 
lightheavy,  Nat  Lumpkin,  wel- 
terweight, Paul  Hudson,  middle- 
weight, and  Hugh  Wilson,  heavy- 
weight, look  like  sure  bets  to 
perform. 

The  improved  form  of  George 
BiggSj  bantamweight,  holdover 
from  last  year,  in  the  past  few 
idays  has  complicated  the  selec- 
tion of  a  119-pounder,  but  Jimmj'- 
Williams,  sophomore,  still  seems 
to  hold  an  edge.  Williams  fought 
twice  in  freshman  circles  last 
year  and  was  undefeated.  He 
won  a  decision  in  his  first  bout, 
but  was  held  to  a  draw  in  his 
fight  against  the  State  freshman 
later  in  the  season. 

Lightweights  Mix 

Either  Furches  Raymer  or 
Jack  Farris  will  go  to  the  post 
in  the  lightweight  class,  with 
Raymer,  a  sophomore,  apparent- 
ly favored  at  present.  Farris 
and  Raymer  have  been  mixing  it 
daily  since  Christmas  and  have 
put  up  some  fine  exhibitions  witii 
first  one  and  then  the  other  hold- 
ing the  advantage.  Raymer  was 
undefeated  in  six  freshman  bouts 
last  year,  but  he  was  fighting  as 
a  featherweight  then.  Farris 
fought  on  the  freshman  team  of 
two  years  ago  and  appeared  once 
his  sophomore  year,  winning  a 
four  round  knockout  against 
South  Ckrolina.  He  is  a  senior 
this  year. 

STUDENTS STRONG 
FOR  ARBITRATION 
AS  WATREMEDY 

James  Tells  Results  of  Student 

Conference    in    Buffalo    on 

International  Questions. 


Thoughts  on  Gandhi 


"He  is  a  great  man,"  says 
Rama  Rao,  Indian  student  at  the 
University  of  Washington,  of 
Mahatma  Gandhi.  "He  means 
what  he  says  and  does  what  he 
means."  Rao  met  the  National- 
ist leader  while  attending  the 
Indian  Institute  of  Science  at 
Bangor.  ^ 


WINTER  SPORTS  SCHEDULE 
Week  Of  January  18-23 


BASKETBALL 

Friday,  January  22 — Erosh  vs.  Wake  Forest,  away. 
Saturday,  January  23 — Varsity  vs.  Wake  Forest,  away. 

BOXING 
Tuesday,  January  19— Frosh  vs.  Duke,  Tin  Can,  7:30  p.  m. 
Tuesday,  January  19— Frosh  vs.  Duke,  Tin  Can,  8:30  p.  m. 
Saturday,  January  23 — Varsity  vs.  V.  P.  L,  Tin  Can,  8:30. 
Saturday,  January  23— Frosh  vs.  V.  P.  I.,  Tin  Can,  7:30. 

WRESTLING 
Saturday,  January  23— Varsiiy  vs.  V.  P.  L,  Blacksburg,  Va. 
Saturday,  January  23 — Frosh  vs.  V.  P.  L,  Blacksburg,  Va. 


F.  M.  James  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
described  the  International  Stu- 
dent Convention,  held  at  Buffalo, 
N.  Y.,  from  December  27  to 
January  3,  in  assembly  yester- 
day morning. 

The  major  purposes  of  this 
convention,  said  James,  were  a 
critical  analysis  of  world  condi- 
tions and  how  they  might  be  bet- 
tered by  putting  Christian  prin- 
ciples in  force.  One  of  the  most 
interesting  talks  relative  to  these 
purposes  was  thsit  made  by  Kir- 
by  Page  before  the  3500  students 
assembled  there.  James  stressed 
four  main  points  of  his  address, 
which  he  gathered  under  four 
heads:  poverty  versus  plenty, 
class  struggle,  peace  versus  war, 
and  conditions  of  government 
throughout  the  world. 

Discusses  Arbitration 

The  most  forceful  impression 
which  he  received  from  the  con- 
,vention,  said  the  speaker,  was 
the  fact  that  international  ques- 
tions were  discussed  by  repre- 
sentatives from  every  part  of 
the  globe,  who  presented  their 
opinions  with  a  candor  and  ear- 
nestness that  really  accomplished 
something  toward  arriving  at 
the  truth  of  the  matter  being 
discussed. 

"Instead  of  costly  wars,  I  be- 
lieve, after  seeing  the  effect  of 
such  a  discussion,  that  all  con- 
flicts between  nations  may  be 
settled  by  being  brought  in  a 
friendly  way  to  an  international 
table  of  discussion.". 


i^w 


DELTA  PSI  LOSES 
GAMTTODEKES 

Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha, Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  T  J:  J»., 
And  Theta  Chi  Also  Win. 


The  feature  of  the  second 
day's  play  of  intramural  basket- 
ball was  the  low  score  and  close 
games  that  were  played. 

<rhe  closest  and  most  thrilling 
game  of  the  afternoon  was  the 
one  in  which  Delta  Sigma  Phi 
was  victorious  over  Delta  Tau 
Delta  by  a  score  of  17  to  16.  The 
outcome  of  the  contest  was  in 
doubt  until  the  final  whistle,  as 
the  scores  did  not  vary  more 
than  two  points  at  any  stage  of 
the  game.  The  score  at  the  half 
was  6  to  5.  Both  teams  had  the 
same  number  of  field  goals  and 
the  winners  held  only  a  foul  shot 
advantage. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  Loses 

A  second  close  battle  of  the 
afternoon  was  that  in  which  the 
Pikas  eked  out  a  close  victory 
over  Pi  Kappa  Phi  19  to  16.  The 
winners  were  led  by  Woerner 
who  played  a  good  game  at 
guard  and  led  the  scoring  with 
nine  points.' 

Phi  Sig  Wins 

Using  a  strong  defense  which 
kept  the  losers  from  scoring 
during  the  first  half.  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  coasted  to  an  easy  tri- 
umph over  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
15  to  5.  The  score  at  the  half 
was  8  to  0. 

Dekes  Take  Win 

In  the  fastest  game  of  the 
afternoon  in  which  both  teams 
seemed  able  to  score  shot  at 
will,  the  Dekes  won  over  Delta 
Psi  26  to  18.  Dillard  of  the  los- 
ers was  high  scorer  with  ten. 
Sigma  Zeta  Loses 

Showing  a  smooth  team  with 
the  best  passing  attack  that  has 
been  seen  in  an  intramural 
game  yet,  T.  E.  P.  took  an  easy 
game  from  Sigma  Zeta  by  a 
score  of  30  to  9.  Hirsh,  who 
subbed  for  Patterson,  was  high 
with  eleven  points. 

Theta  Chi  Gets  Win 

In  a  game  featured  by  bad 
passing  and  wild  shots  on  the 
part  of  most  of  the  members  of 
both  teams,  Theta  Chi  was  vic- 
tor over  Z.  B.  T.  11  to  6. 


WRESTLING  TEAM 
LINEUP  CHANGED 
FOR  MEET  TODAY 

Spen  Fills  Place  Vacated  bj  Efland, 

Who  Was  Injared  in  Dnke  Meet; 

Other    Changes    Made. 

The  Washington  and  Lee 
grapplers  will  invade  Chapel 
Hill  this  afternoon  with  a  team 
that  has  not  been  defeated  for 
the  past  two  years.  In  1931 
North  Carolina,  V.  M.  I.,  and 
Washington  and  Lee,  all  three 
undefeated  in  the  south,  were 
co-claimants  for  the  southern 
conference  championship. 

Coach  Chuck  Quinlan  has  made 
several  changfes  in  the  original 
lineup.  Bennett  will  now  wrestle 
in  the  126  pound  weight  which 
was  formerly  held  by  Mathe- 
son.  The  latter  will  now  grap- 
ple in  the  118  pound  division. 
Conklin,  southern  conference 
champion  in  1931,  has  returned 
to  the  squad  and  will  be  repre- 
sented in  the  145  pound  berth. 
Spell,  with  two  years  of  exper- 
ience on  the  mat,  has  also  re- 
turned to  the  squad,  and  will 
wrestle  in  the  165  pound  class. 
This  position  was  left  vacant  by 
Efland  who  was  injured  during 
the  Duke  meet. 

~New  Lineup 

The  new  lineup  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: Matheson,  118;  Bennett, 
126;  Woodward,  135;  Conklin, 
145;  Captain  Tsumas,  155; 
Spell,  165;  Auman,  175;  and 
Idol,  unlimited. 

Coach  Quinlan  is  very  confi- 
dent that  this  new  lineup  has 
greater  possibility  than  that 
which  suffered  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  the  Blue  Devils  in  their 
initial  performance. 

The  Generals  will  present  a 
team  that  is  almost  intact.  With 
the  exception  of  Mathis,  star 
performer  in  the  155  pound 
class,  Washington  and  Lee  has  a 
veteran  team. 


BUDGET  REVISION 
WILL  NOT  LOWER 
ATBLFTIC  FUNDS 

Athletic   Association    Continues 

In  Its  Role  of  Paying 

Its  Own  Way. 


FROSH  GRAPPLERS 
SHOW  GOOD  FORM 

Coach       Stallings'      "Greenies"      Are 

Ripened  for  Match  Against 

Generals'  Team. 


The  freshman  grapplers  will 
try  their  wares  today  at  2 :30  at 
the  Tin  Can  against  the  baby 
matmen  from  Washington  and 
Lee  immediately  before  the  var- 
sity bouts  .  The  Tar  Heelers 
lost  their  first  meet  with  Duke 
university  by  a  16-14  score. 

The  freshman  lineup  will  be 
as  follows:  Davis,  115  pounds; 
Hollingsworth,  125;  Marty  01- 
man,  135;  Douglas,  145;  Hin- 
kle,  155;  Pickett,  165;  Har- 
greaves,  175;  and  Wadsworth, 
unlimited. 

It  has  not  been  definitely  de- 
cided as  to  whethef  or  not  Brill 
and  Davis  will  participate  in 
this  afternoons  matches.  Brill 
is  a  contingent  in  the  115  pound 
class,  and  Davis  is  an  aspirant 
in  the  155  pound  division. 
Neither  men  saw  action  in  the 
Duke  meet. ' 

;The  Virginians  wiH  present  a 
powerful  squad,  but  Coach 
Stallings,  captain  of  Carolina's 
1931  undefeated  wrestling  team, 
and  now  mentor  of  the  fresh- 
man grapplers,  is  confident  that 
his  "greenies"  have  ripened  con- 
siderably since  their  last  tourna- 
ment. 


From  the  length  of  time  it  is 
taking  prosperity  to  turn  the 
corner  tt  is  hard  to  tell  whether 
it  is  skidding  or  just  kidding. — 
Norfolk  Virginian-Pilot. 

Any  man  who  foolishly  thinks 
laws  in  America  are  not  en- 
forced should  try  parking  along- 
side a  fire  hydrant.         . 


PRESS  INSTITUTE 
CONCERNED  OVER 
CUTS  IN  BUDGET 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

not  to  be  alarmed  over  competi- 
tion from  radio  advertising,  he 
said:  "The  radio  is  a  novetly, 
and  this  why  it  is  getting  as 
much  advertising  as  it  is.  At 
best  it  is  only  an  adjunct,  an 
auxiliary  to  newspaper  adver- 
tising. In  this  state  only  twelve 
per  cent  of  the  homes  have 
radios,  and  further  south  the 
percentage  is  much  smaller. 
Radios  can't  do  effective  nation- 
al advertising." 

Advertising  Necessary 

Speaking  from  the  viewpoint 
of  the  merchant,  Mr.  Ovens  de- 
claredi  "whenever  you  find  a 
paper  not  carrying  a  substan- 
tial amount  of  advertising,  you 
find  a  poor  paper,  a  poor  com- 
munity, lots  of  mail  order  busi- 
ness, and  lots  of  people  going 
to  other  towns  to  buy  things 
they  could  get  at  home." 

He  advised  the  newspaper 
men  to  cooperate  with  commer- 
cial ventures  in  their  towns, 
saving,  "See  how  you  can  help 
the  stores  of  your  town  do  a 
better  merchandising  job.  And 
see  what  harm  it  would  do  if  you 
boosted  your  town's  retail  busi- 
ness the  same  as  you  do  the 
movies,  agricultural  fairs,  and 
automobile  agencies." 

Debate  With  Porto  Rico 


In  spite  of  the  rumors  to  the 
effect  that  the  athletic  associa- 
tion of  the  University  will  take 
a  twenty  per  cent  cut  in  line  with 
the  regular  downward  re\ision  of 
all  University  acti\ities,  athletic 
officials  will  make  no  drastic 
changes  in  the  athletic  program 
for  this  year.  In  fact,  the  ath- 
letic association  is  independent 
of  the  University  budget,  and 
will  not  be  affected  by  an>-  cut 
in  the  latter,  but  will  continue  to 
"pay  its  own  way"  as  in  former 
j-ears. 

There  will  be  no  radical 
changes  such  as  the  cancelling  of 
some  schedules  or  the  abolition 
of  certain  sports  from  the  cur- 
riculum, but  efforts  will  be 
made  to  conserve  everything  as 
much  as  possible,  and  at  the 
same  time  offers  to  the  student 
body  the  same  opportunities 
and  privileges  enjoyed  in  prev- 
ious years. 

Student  Cooperation 

Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  director  of 
athletics,  has  issued  a  request 
asking  the  students  to  cooperate 
with  the  athletic  department  in 
regard  to  the  equipment.  Of 
course  stricter  care  will  be 
taken  as  to  the  issuing  of  equip- 
ment. This  step  has  been  made 
r.ecessary  through  the  negligence 
of  the  students  in  returning  the 
equipment  and  in  taking  proper 
care  of  the  suits. 

It  was  learned  that  despite 
the  increased  financial  stricture, 
over  700  students  were  equip- 
ped during  the  fall  quarter.  This 
number  is  greater  than  ever  be- 
fore, and  there  is  every  indica- 
tion to  believe  that  the  athletic 
association's  policy  of  equipping 
students  in  the  best  possible 
manner  will  be  continued  in  the 
future. 


N.JC.  State  To  Play 

Florida  In  Football 


Harvard  university  has  re- 
quested a  date  for  debating  the 
University  but  desired  a  guar- 
antee and  it  is  the  established 
policy  of  the  University  to  make 
guarantees  only  to  foreign 
teams.  The  debate  with  Porto 
Rico  is  off  because  the  date  they 
desired  was  undesirable. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


The  University  of  Florida  will 
replace  the  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh as  the  October  22  oppon- 
ent for  N.  C.  State's  grid  team. 

The  game  with  Florida  will  be 
played  in  Tampa  and  gives  the 
Techs  a  total  of  five  Conference 
foes.  The  others  are  North 
Carolina,  Duke,  Clemson,  and 
South  Carolina. 

"Pitt  authorities  were  very 
nice  about  permitting  us  to 
withdraw  from  the  contract  for 
the  game,"  declared  Dr.  Ray 
Sermon,  State  athletic  director 
in  announcing  the  change.  "We 
tried  to  get  together  on  another 
date  for  a  visit  to  Pitt  but 
couldn't  find  a  date  suitable  to 
other  schedule  arrangements  of 
both  teams." 

Florida  has  been  on  the  State 
card  almost  annually  in  recent 
years. 

Besides  the  Conference  foes 
on  State's  schedule,  the  follow- 
ing opponents  have  been  carded : 
Wake  Forest,  Richmond,  David- 
son, and  a  Little  Six  school  yet 
to  be  announced.  However,  early 
indications  point  to  Elon  or  Le- 
noir Rhyne  as  the  opening  bat- 
tle. 


The  new  campaign  in  favor  of 
rolling  your  own  cigarets  should 
have  the  hearty  support  of  aH 
the  electricrsweeper  distributor^.^ 
— Kansas  City  Star. 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

OflSce  5761    —    Residence  5716 

Office   Over    Cavalier   Cafeteria 


PRESSING  CLEANING  TAILORING 

Have  Your  Work  Done  With  the  Oldest  Company  in  Town 

O'KELLY  TAILORING  CO. 

PHONE  3531  FOR  FIVE-HOUR  CLEANING  SERVICE 


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Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Saturday.  January  16,  193: 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOE'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  •which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Dafly  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  AND  THE  COUNCIL 

separate  unit,  acting  independ- 


Evolving  from  an  early  sys- 
tem of  government  established 
by  the  Di  Senate  and  the  Phi 
Assembly  in  the  post-war  days  of 
the  University,  the  present  in- 
stitution of  student  government 
and  the  student  council  has  ex- 
perienced a  lengthy  and  spec- 
tacular career.  After  more  than 
seventy  years  under  the  moni- 
tor system,  the  two  societies  as- 
sumed responsibility  of  the  con- 
duct of  their  members,  taking 
that  burden,  which  had  been 
bom  by  a  strict  faculty  admin- 
istration, into  their  own  hands 
in  matters  of  a  disciplinary  na- 
ture. Faculty  domination  had 
brought  about  a  rift  between 
that  group  an(*  the  members  of 
the  student  body,  and  since  every 
student  was  required  to  be  a 
member  of  one  or  the  other  of 
the  two  societies  and  they  them- 
selves were  the  most  powerful 
motivating  force  in  undergradu- 
ate affairs,  the  conduct  of  the 
student  body  was  readily  en- 
trusted to  them.  With  the  ex- 
pansion of  the  societies  due  to 
the  increased  enrollment,  mem- 
bership ceased  to  be  obligatory 
in  1890,  and  this  contributed  to 
the  organization  of  what  was 
first  termed  the  "Student  Com- 
mission," to  dispose  of  all  causes 
of  hazing  and  violations  of  the 
honor  system. 

Student  Commission 

In  1904  this  body  came  into 
being  and  was  composed  of  the 
presidents  of  the  three  upper 
classes,  a  second  year  student 
from  each  of  the  three  profes- 
sional schools  and  a  representa- 
tive of  the  senior  class.  In  1921 
the  presidency  of  the  group  was 
placed  in  the  hands  of  a  newly 
created  officer,  the  president  of 
the  student  body,  elected  by  the 
whole  campus.  Five  years  lat- 
ef,  the  class  presidents  relin- 
quished   their    seats    to   special 


ently  as  cases  of  this  nature  may 
be  turned  into  either  the  faculty 
committee  or  the  student  coun- 
cil. Thus,  the  student  council's 
duties  and  range  of  jurisdiction 
is  defined  as  action  of  the  coun- 
cil on  a  case  where  the  student, 
women  excepted,  is  guilty  of  any 
misconduct  which  reflects  dis- 
credit upon  the  University  and 
injury  upon  himself. 

Trials  are  informally  and  im- 
partially conducted  and  the  most 
effective  penalties  imposed  by 
the  council  is  a  form  of  proba- 
tion or  suspended  sentence.  Sec- 
ond violation  usually  incurs  dis- 
missal from  the  University.  The 
uniqueness  of  this  pohcy  lies  in 
the  fact  that  student  conduct  is 
handled  by  a  selected  group  of 
the  students  themselves,  with- 
out ^ny  faculty  jurisdiction. 

Offenses  against  honor  usually 
meet  suspension  and  hazing,  un- 
der a  state  law,  is  a  shipping  of- 
fense. Drinking  is  discouraged 
by  the  council  in  every  way  pos- 
sible, but  in  cases  reported,  the 
council  is  inclined  to  hold  drunk- 
enness, rather  than  drinking,  as 
an  offense,  and  the  degree  of 
drunkenness  determines  the  se- 
verity of  the  penalty  imposed. 
The  latter  definition  is  taken 
from  a  pamphlet,  Student  Gov- 
ernment at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  as  issued  by  the 
president  of  the  student  body. 
In  cases  of  appeals,  the  appealer 
may  appear  before  a  committee 
which  may  be  composed  of  per- 
sons appointed  in  equal  number 
by  himself,  the  president  of  the 
University,  and  by  the  student 
council. 

Operating  Expenses 

Operating  expenses  for  the 
program  and  function  of  the 
council  is  borne  by  the  student 
body,  derived  from  a  twenty- 
cent  fee  paid  each  year  by  every 


Canadian  Students 

Back  Disarmament 


representatives  from  their  class- 1  member    of  the    student   body 


es,  elected  to  serve  in  that  ca- 
pacity. Last  year,  a  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  student  body  was 
elected  for  the  first  time,  and  he 
now  sits  as  a  regular  council 
member.  In  addition,  he  acts  as 
president  of  the  dormitory  club 
and  reports  flagrant  cases  of  bad 
check  signing  in  a  more  or  less 
official  capacity. 

The  student  council  acts  In 
conjunction  with  the  faculty  ex- 
ecutive committee  in  cases  which 
involve  affairs  of  student  dis- 
cipline and  honor  where  a  tech- 
nical knowledge  is  involved. 
Otherwise,  each  group  acts  as  a 


This  fee  is  used  for  conducting 
all  elections  with  the  exception 
of  the  class  elections ;  paying  the 
expenses  of  a  representative  to 
the  convention  of  the  National 
Student  Federation ;  general 
called  meetings  of  the  student 
body ;  programs  sponsored  by  the 
student  body  and  the  council; 
literature  and  letters  sent  out  to 
freshmen ;  student  activities 
night  and  banquet;  and  the  an- 
nual banquet  of  the  council. 
Checks  for  expenditures  are 
drawn  by  the  president  and 
countersigned  by  the  secretary, 
who  acts  as  treasurer. 


Another  War  May 

Mean  Annihilation 

Dr.  R.  M.  Elliott,  head  of 
psychology  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  believes  that  another 
war  surpassing  the  last  war  as 
much  as  it  surpassed  all  others 
may  mean  annihilation  of  the 
human  race. 

Dr.  Elliott  stated  that  the 
greatest  menace  in  modern  war- 
fare is  not  that  it  involves 
fighting,  but  that  it  involves  the 
unprecedented  use  of  mechani- 
cal weapons.  "If  another  major 
war  is  fought,  disease  germs 
may  play  their  part  in  the  de- 
struction of  mankind.  If  germs 
were  used  originally  as  an  of- 
fensive weapon,  devasted  areas 
would  become  natural  breeding' 
places  on  a  scale  which  might 
eventually  wipe  out  both  sides." 

NEGRO  QUARTET  TO  SING 


The  Silver  Tongue  Quartet 
will  sing  Thursday  night  at  7 :30 
in  the  lounge  room  of  Graham 
Memorial.  This  quartet  is  com- 
posed of  four  Chapel  Hill  Ne- 
groes who,  by  giving  concerts 
and  by  broadcasting  over  the 
radio,  have  become  quite  pop- 
ular in  this  section  of  the  state. 


N6rthwestern  Daily 
Opens  Course  Survey 

Asking  for  a  true  opinion  of 
professors  and  the  courses  they 
teach,  the  Daily  Northwestern 
has  opened  a  course  evaluation 
survey  to  the  student  body. 

A  ballot  requesting  that  the 
reader  give  grades  of  from  A 
to  F  to  best  and  least-liked  pro- 
fessors and  their  courses  has  ap- 
peared in  the  Daily. 

The  survey  is  being  made  in 
an  attempt  to  discover  what 
courses  are  felt  by  students  to 
be  a  waste  of  time  and  which 
ones  are  considered  really  worth- 
while. The  leaders  of  the  sur- 
vey are  not  interested  in  the 
grade  which  the  student  is  get- 
ting in  a  course — it  wants  the 
grade  which  he  thinks  the  course 
and  the  professor  deserve. 

Announcement  of  the,  survey 
came  after  preliminary  work,  re- 
quiring about  two  months  of  ac- 
tivity, had  taken  place.  The 
survey  will  continue  until  prac- 
tically the  entire  student  body  is 
canvassed.  Fraternity  and  so- 
rority houses  as  well  as  organ- 
ized independent  groups  are  vot- 
ing.     ■■_  ■  . 


Last  month  over  ten  thousand 
Canadian  students  signed  a  pe- 
tition on  the  question  of  dis- 
armament to  be  laid  before 
Premier  R.  B.  Bennett  of  Cana- 
da. Representatives  from  six 
Canadian  universities  \isited 
the  Prime  Minister  to  present 
him  with  this  petition,  and  to 
voice  themselves  on  the  matter 
of  disarmament  and  the  ap- 
proaching Geneva  Conference. 

That  American  students  are 
interested  in  this  matter  may  be 
seen  from  the  fact  that  thirty- 
five  students,  representing 
twenty-three  colleges  and  uni- 
versities from  coast  to  coast, 
recently  \isited  President 
Hoover,  requesting  that  he  ap- 
point a  student  representative 
to  the  Geneva  Conference  in 
February. 


INSTITUTE  BEGINS 
SERIES  OF  FOLK 
MUSICCONCERTS 

Lamar    Stringfield    Tries   Play- 
maker  Experiment  in  Realm 
Of  Folk  Music. 


The  Carolina  Playmakers  in 
cooperation  with  the  Institute 
of  Folk  Music  last  night  pre- 
sented Lamar  Stringfield,  com- 
poser and  conductor,  and  the 
faculty  chamber  orchestra  in  a 
concert  in  the  Playmakers  thea- 
tre. The  program  featured 
Moronique  Danse,  a  composi- 
tion of  Herbert  Hazleman,  a 
freshman  in  the  University. 

The  Institute  is  endeavoring 
to  promote  the  native  music  in 
much  the  same  manner  as  the 
Tlaymakers  are  arousing  inter- 
est in  the  folk  drama.  The  In- 
stitute was  formed  only  this 
fall  but  it  is  already  pushing  its 
work  steadily  forward. 

In  last  night's  concert  the 
first  part  of  the  program  was 
given  over  to  foreign  compos- 
ers. Contrary  to  the  advance 
notices  a  serenade  of  Beethoven 
was  used  as  the  opening  number 
and  this  was  followed  by  a  live- 
ly number  of  Scott's,  a  modern 
composer.  The  concluding  selec- 
tion on  the  first  part  was  a  finale 
from  one  of  the  string  quartets 
of  Dvorak. 

The  second  part  of  the  con- 
cert was  devoted  exclusively  to 
to  the  composition  of  native 
Americans.  This  last  group 
contained  a  Henry  Hadley  suite 
and  Ixi  Media  Noche,  from  the 
pen  of  Albert  Stoessel.  The  pro- 
gram was  climaxed  by  the  danse 
of  Hazelman's  arranged  for  the 
full  symphony  orchestra. 


To  Write  For  Movies 


Paul  Green,  associate  professor 
of  philosophy  and  prominent 
plaj'WTight,  has  contracted  with 
Warner  Brothers,  motion  picture 
producers,  to  write  two  original 
stories  for  the  screen. 


DEnCIT  LOOMING 
OVER  UNIVERSITY 
OFFICIALS'  HEADS 

Present  Expense  Outlay  Leading 
To  Inevitable  Deficit  Accord- 
ing to  Louis   Graves. 


Student  Conference 
Endorses    Socialism 
As  Economic  Relief 

Intercollegiate     Council    of    Students 

Accepts  Socialism  as  Remedy  for 

Ills;  Norman  Thomas  Speaks. 


Nearly  all  of  the  225  students 
who  attended  the  conference  of 
the  Intercollegiate  Student 
Council  of  the  League  for  In- 
dustrial Democracy,  which  was 
held  in  New  York,  December  28 
to  30,  agreed  that  socialism  was 
the  only  satisfactory  way  out  of 
the  present  economic  crisis. 

Many  of  the  delegates  have 
organized  Socialist  party 
branches  in  their  own  com- 
munities and  have  been  instru- 
mental in  securing  relief  for 
destitute  striking  miners  and 
textile  workers. 

In  addressing  the  conference, 
Arnold  Johnson  of  Union  Theo- 
logical Seminary  urged  stu- 
dents to  abandon  ambitions  for 
wealth  and  to  join  the  struggle 
of  workers  to  secure  a  decent 
living      standard.  Norman 

Thomas,  noted  Socialist  leader, 
declared  that  students  should 
think  in  terms  of  international 
socialism.  He  also  pointed  out 
that  political  thinking  had  fail- 
ed to  grapple  with  the  economic 
causes  of  war. 


The  University  will  incur  an 
unlawful  deficit  of  $103,000  by 
June  30  if  the  present  outlay 
for  salaries  and  other  purposes 
is  maintained,  reported  the 
Chapel  Hill  Weekly  yesterday. 
The  figures  are  from  a  careful 
survey  of  the  present  budget, 
revised  minus  the  drastic  thirty 
per  cent  cut  of  state  appropria- 
tions to  the  institution. 

University  authorities  are 
studying  the  revised  figures  to 
try  to  apply  the  necessary  re- 
duction in  expense  elsewhere 
than  the  salaries  of  professors, 
which  have  already  been  reduc- 
ed ten  per  cent.  There  can  be 
no  reduction  in  expenditures  for 
miscellaneous  equipment  for 
heating  and  lighting,  office  sup- 
plies, dining  hall  operation,  and 
janitorial  service,  since  these 
have  been  cut  to  extremes. 
Nearly  all  the  library  fund  has 
been  cancelled. 

Summer  School  Included 

It  is  estimated  by  Louis 
Graves,  editor  of  the  Weekly, 
that  if  the  reduction  for  budget- 
ing is  in  salaries,  there  will  be 
a  twenty-five  per  cent  cut  for 
University  professors  for  the 
remaining  fiscal  year. 

An  unauthoritative  suggestion 
for  the  curtailment  of  summer 
school  to  protect  salaries  has 
been  discounted  by  Graves.  He 
asserts  that  expenses  of  the 
summer  school  is  included  in 
the  budget  of  the  next  fiscal 
year,  and  consequently  abolition 
would  not  affect  the  situation. 
Graves  also  dismisses  the  possi- 
bility of  aid  from  the  American 
educational  foundations,  since 
funds  like  the  Rockefeller  or  the 
Carnegie  very  rarely  contribute 
for  ordinary  running  expenses. 


Associated  Press  Editor  Lauds 

Modern  Schools  Of  Journalism 

-0 

Charles  E.  H<mce  Pauses  in  Hasty  Flight  to  New  York  to  Teii 

Daily  Tar  Heel   Interviewer  That  Training  on  College 

Newspapers  Is  Good  Journalistic  Background. 

o 

The  fact  that  Charles  E.  Honce 
was  in  the  act  of  preparing  to 
catch  the,  afternoon  train  to  New 
York  did  not  deter  him  from  tell- 
ing a  Daily  Tar  Heel  representa- 
tive that  he  was  firmly  con- 
\'inced  that  schools  of  journalism 
were  a  decidely  good  influence 
upon  the  newspaper  profession. 
The  executive  news  editor  of  the 
Associated  Press  has  a  high  re- 
igard,  for  the  journalists  who 
(have  received  their  initial  train- 
ing  in  the  classroom  and  on  col- 
lege dailies. 

"The  game  is  entirely  differ- 
ent today,"  said  Mr.  Honce, 
"from  what  it  was  when  I  broke 
in  eighteen  years  ago.  The  type 
of  newspaperman  has  improved 
so  greatly  that  the  current  mo- 
tion '  pictures  and  novels  about 
the  press  are  httle  short  of 
libelous.  I  should  say  that  this 
change  has  been  to  a  large  ex- 
tent the  result  of  the  new  sys- 
tem of  training  journalists. 

"A  college  education  is  now 
invaluable  to  the  newspaperman. 
He  may  know  the  technique  of 
the  profession  but  it  is  the  man 
who  has  a  full-rounded  knowl- 
edge of  as  many  subjects  as  pos- 
sible that  becomes  the  top- 
notcher.  I  believe  that  the  in- 
creased number  of  university 
trained  journalists  has  height- 
ened the  cultural  and  intellectual 
standards  of  the  press." 

Questioned  as  to  the  intrinsic 
worth  of   the   courses  given   in 


DANCE  ARTIST  TO 
APPEAR  AT  DUKE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Several  of  the  dances  to  be 
given  on  the  program  will  be 
seen  for  the  first  time  in  the 
United  States.  Two  excerpts 
from  the  well  known  ballets,  "Pe- 
trouchka"  by  Igor  Stravinsky, 
and  "Orphee"  by  Roger-Du- 
casse,  will  be  included.  Among 
the  newer  dances  will  be  "Mid- 
night Habanera"  with  music  by 
Claude  Debussy,  which  has  an 
atmosphere  of  eerie  fantasy. 
Comedy  and  romance  are  other 
themes  to  be  interpreted  by  the 
troupe,  while  Kreutzberg  will  do 
several  solo  dances. 


journalism  schools.  Mr.  Hon;;- 
replied  that  a  considerable  pt.- 
tion  was  directly  applicable  : 
practical  work.  "On  the  other 
hand,"  he  added,  "there  ar: 
man}'  things  which  the  m;.:, 
fresh  from  the  school  of  jouriu. 
ism  has  to  learn,  as  well  a.s  .<.  ,. 
eral  points  which  we  must  pra  . 
tically  force  him  to  forget. "' 

Schools  of  journalism  can  ; . 
of  great  service  to  the  pe^^  :; 
who  is  seriously  interested  i: 
going  into  newspaper  work  ;  • 
the  danger  right  now  Mr.  Hor. 
"feels  is  that  there  are  altogetht  r 
too  many  people  taking  joum./ 
ism  courses,  who  are  mertl. 
playing  at  what  should  be  r.  J. 
endeavor.  "Too  many  of  thf~-e 
are  women,"  he  ventured. 

Since  the  Associated  Pr.  " 
serves  several  college  daiii«  - 
Mr.  Honce  has  acquirid 
a  close  view  of  the  temper  ar.  i 
taste  of  such  publications.  "Mos; 
of  them  are  chiefly  interested  ::: 
sports.  But  several  do  gi\  • 
prominence  to  news  stories,  th^;^ 
giving  their  communities  th- 
happenings  in  the  world  in  first- 
class  style."  As  Mr.  Honce  ha-- 
observed  the  machination  of  col- 
lege papers,  he  has  come  to  th. 
conclusion  that,  with  their  high- 
ly efficient  systems  patterne.i 
after  the  professional  paper<, 
they  are  indubitably  as  suitaM- 
a  background  for  later  jour- 
nalists as  any  editor  could  de- 
sire. 


his 


Dr.  L.   R.  Wilson 
Resigns  To  Go  To 
Chicago  University 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

director,   1912-21.     He  assisted  i  235,000  volumes.  A  North  Caro- 
in  securing     funds     from     the  Hna  collection  has  been     estab- 


barian  was  as  brilliant  as 
other  activities  were  many- 
sided.  He  took  charge  in  1901. 
and  since  that  time  the  library 
has  expanded  from     32,000     to 


Laura  Spelman  Rockefeller 
Memorial,  helped  to  organize, 
and  became  the  first  director  of 
the  University  Press,  1922  to 
date.  He  was  instrumental  in 
securing  a  grant  from  the  Car- 
negie Corporation  and  organiz- 
ed and  became  head  of  the  new 
library  school  opened  this  fall. 

He  assisted  in  founding  and 
was  the  first  editor,  1912-24,  of 
The  Alumni  Review;  he  was  a 
member  of  the  committee  to 
draw  up  the  constitution  for  re- 
organization of  the  Alumni  As- 
sociation in  1921;  and  he  was 
executive  secretary  of  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Council 
from  its  organization  until  a 
year  ago.  He  planned  the  pres- 
ent library  building  and  the 
Carnegie  library  (now  music) 
before  biiilding  it;  he  was  ex- 
ecutive secretary  of  the  build- 
ing committee  for  Swain  hall, 
and  he  was  executive  secretary 
of  the  Graham  Memorial  Fund, 
and  a  member  of  the  building 
committee  for  Graham  Memor- 
ial. He  also  did  important  pub- 
lications work,  as  associate  edi- 


lished  and  built  up  to  47,O0O 
volumes  in  itself.  A  southern 
collection,  recommended  by  Dr. 
Wilson  as  early  as  1904,  is  now 
rapidly  being  developed  by  Dr. 
J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton.  Numerou.s 
large  gifts  for  endowment  have 
been  secured  privately,  and  so 
also  the  splendid  Hanes  collec- 
tion. The  library  has  out- 
grown two  buildings  and  is  now 
quartered  in  the  new  $625,000 
plant,  capable  of  shelving  ap- 
proximately 400,000  books,  and 
one  of  the  finest  in  the  south. 
And  last  but  not  least,  the  Uni- 
versity library,  with  the  aid  of 
the  Carnegie  Corporation,  has 
been  able  to  open  a  separate 
school  of  library  science. 

Wide  Influence 

Dr.  Wilson's  influence  was 
also  felt  afar.  Three  times 
president  of  the  North  Carolina 
Library  Association,  once  presi- 
dent of  the  Southeastern  Library 
Association,  and  frequently  on 
various  committees  on  library 
standards  and  training  for  li- 
brarianship,  he  helped  to  raise 
standards  in  libraries,     public, 


tor  of  Studies  in  Philology  from ,  school,  and  college,  all  over  the 
1910-14,  as  associate  editor  of  |  south,  and  often  he  was  consult- 
Social  Forces  and  of  the     Uni-  ant  in  building  new  libraries  and 


Methodist  Students 

The  first  year  class  of  the  Uni- 
versity Methodist  students  will 
meet  in  the  church  auditorium 
Sunday  at  9 :45  a.  m.  for  a  coiti- 
plete  reorganization.  New  of- 
ficers for  the  remainder  of  the 
school  year  will  be  elected. 


versity  News  Letter,  as  editor 
of  the  University  Record  1909- 
25,  and  as  editor  of  Education 
and  Citizenship  by  E.  K.  Gra- 
ham. 

Advocated  Expansion 

It  was  he  who  wrote  a  mem- 
orandum to  President  Chase  in 
1920  which  was  largely  instru- 
mental in  setting  in  motion  the 
movement  which  resulted  in 
legislation  in  1921  for  what  be- 
came known  as  the  $20,000,000 
program  for  the  educational 
and  charitable  institutions  of 
North  Carolina.  Recently  he  was 
elected  to  serve  with  President 
Graham  as  the  University's 
other  representative  on  the 
Consolidation  Commission  of 
Higher  Institutions  in  the 
State. 

Dr.  Wilson's  thirty-one-year 
administration  as  University  li- 


in  reorganizing  old  ones. 

In  the  National  Library  A.'^- 
sociation,  Dr.  Wilson  has  been 
a  member  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation for  Librarianship  since 
1925  and  was  chairman  in 
1930-31 ;  member  of  the  Book 
Buying  Committee;  first  vice- 
president  in  1930-31;  and  of- 
ficial delegate  to  the  meeting  of 
the  British  Library  Association 
last  summer.  He  was  also  a 
fellow  of  the  American  Library 
Institute,  and  a  member  of  the 
Bibliographical  Society  of 
America,  the  Advisory  Group  on 
College  Libraries  of  the  Car- 
negie Corporation,  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  the  American  Medical 
Association  to  classify  Negro 
colleges  with  regard  to  admit- 
ting their  graduates  to  medical 
schools,  and  of  the  Advisory 
Board  of  Editors  of  the  Jmimol 
of  Adult  Education. 


inary  16,  I932 


\ 


r  York  to  Tell 
[>n  College 
ound. 

>ls,  Mr.  Honce 
nsiderable  por- 
>■  applicable  to 
"On  the  other 
d,  "there  are 
hich  the  man 
hool  of  journal- 
as  well  as  sev- 
we  must  prac- 
to  forget." 
malism  can  be 
to  the  person 
■  interested  in 
)aper  work  but 
now  Mr.  Honce 
!  are  altogether 
taking  joumal- 
10  are  merely 
should  be  real 
many  of  these 
/entured. 
sociated  Press 
college  dailies 
has  acquired 
he  temper  and 
ications.  "Most 
ly  interested  in 
veral  do  give 
ws  stories,  thus 
immunities  the 
;  world  in  first- 
Mr.  Honce  has 
hination  of  col- 
as come  to  the 
vith  their  high- 
ems  patterned 
ssional  papers, 
ibly  as  suitable 
or  later  jour- 
ditor  could  de- 

rilliant  as  his 
were  many- 
:harge  in  1901, 
:me  the  library 
om  32,000  to 
A  North  Caro- 
is  been  estab- 
up  to  47,000 
f.  A  southern 
mended  by  Dr. 
IS  1904,  is  now 
veloped  by  Dr. 
Iton.  Numerous 
idowment  have 
vately,  and  so 
I  Hanes  collec- 
ary  has  out- 
ngs  and  is  now 
new  $625,000 
shelving    ap- 

000  books,  and 
:  in  the  south, 

least,  the  Uni- 
vith  the  aid  of 
•poration,  has 
n    a    separate 

science. 

luence 

influence  was 
Three  times 
L^orth  Carolina 
■on,  once  presi- 
;astem  Library 
frequently  on 
«s  on  library 
aining  for  li- 
lelped  to  raise 
•aries,  public, 
:e,  all  over  the 
le  was  consult- 
w  libraries  and 
Id  ones. 

1  Library  As- 
ilson  has  been 
Board  of  Edu- 
•ianship    since 

chairman  in 
of  the  Book 
!e;  first  vice- 
)-31;  and  of- 
the  meeting  of 
ry  Association 
B  was  also  a 
srican  Library 
nember  of  the 
Society  of 
scry  Group  on 
of  the  Car- 
i,  of  the  Com- 
;rican  Medical 
assify  Negro 
ard  to  admit- 
tes  to  medical 
the  Advisory 
of  the  Journal 
m. 


ORGAN  CONCEPT 

HILL  MUSIC  BUILDING 

4:00  P.M.  TODAY 


She 


ailp  %m 


STAFF  MEETING 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

5:00  P.M.  TODAY 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SLTfDAY,  JANUARY  17,  1932 


NUMBER  82 


PROFESSORS  FIND 
DISMISSAL  OF  DR. 
TAYLORJMJSUAL 

Association  of  University  Pro- 
fessors Investigates  Action  of 
State  College  Trustees. 

That  the  dismissal  of  Doctor 
Carl  C.  Taylor,  dean  of  the 
graduate  school  at  State  college, 
on  June  8,  1931,  was  "unusual" 
and  caused  by  other  motives 
than  the  officially  announced  ne- 
cessity of  reduced  budget  is  the 
finding  of  the  committee  on  aca- 
demic freedom  and  tenure  of  the 
American  Association  of  Uni- 
versity Professors.  This  find- 
ing is  published  in  a  report  in 
the  February  bulletin  of  the  as- 
sociation. 

Report  by  Chairman 

The  summary  action  of  the 
trustees  of  State,  college  in  dis- 
charging "the  most  distinguish- 
ed member  of  the  faculty"  is 
analyzed  by  Professor  Holland 
Thompson,  of  the  college  of  the 
City  of  New  York,  a  native  of 
North  Carolina.  Professor 
Thompson  made  the  investiga- 
tion at  the  request  of  the  com- 
mittee and  describes  the  dismis- 
sal as  arising  from  several  pos- 
sible causes.  The  determining 
factor,  however,  is  declared  to  be 
the  personal  "tension  which  had 
developed"  between  President  E. 
C.  Brooks  and  Doctor  Taylor 
during  the  course  of  several 
years.  Such  action  is  implied 
by  the  report  as  constituting  a 
breach  of  the  accepted  princi- 
ples of  academic  tenure. 

The  prominence  of  Doctor 
Taylor  throughout  the  state  has 
made  the  case  widely  discussed 
and  newspapers  of  the  state 
have  condemned  the  dismissal. 
According  to  the  report:  "the 
(Comtmuei  om.  last  page) 


STATE  MAN  GOES 
TONEWPOSITION 

Research  Projects  at  North  Caro- 

'  Una  School  Discontinued  to 

Meet  Appropriations. 

Simultaneous  with  the  resig- 
nation of  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  Uni- 
versity librarian,  to  accept  a 
position  in  another  state  at  a 
higher  salary  comes  the  report 
that  Dr.  J.  H.  Beaumont,  head 
of  the  horticulture  department 
at  State  college  has  resigned  to 
go  to  the  University  of  Mary- 
land. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  execu- 
tive board  of  trustees  with  Gov- 
ernor Gardner  Friday  to  work 
but  economies  necessitated  by 
the  thirty  per  cent  cut  in  state 
appropriations,  Dr.  E.  C.  Brooks, 
president  of  State  college,  made 
known  the  fact  that  Dr.  Beau- 
mont was  resigning  "March  1  to 
go  to  the  other  school.  Dr. 
Brooks  was  authorized  to  fill  the 
vacancy  on  the  horticulture  staff 
for  the  remainder  of  the  college 
year. 

Numerous  research  prpjects 
have  been  discontinued  at  the  in- 
stitution in  order  to  prevent  the 
necessity  of  dropping  any  of  the 
faculty.  Agronomy,  animal  in- 
dustry, entomology,  horticulture, 
and  some  ninety-seven  research 
studies,  requiring  about  $5,000 
have  been  discontinued. 


Same  Basic  Idea  In  College  Humor 

EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  following  comment  on  current 
humor  was  written  for  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  by,  H.  N.  Swanson, 
editor  of  College  Humor.)  , 

I  really  haven't  very  much  to  say  on  current  humor.  Young 
people  think  more  or  less  the  same  things  from  year  to  year. 
Their  slang  may  change  somewhat,  but  the  basic  idea  remains 
— that  everything  they  have  been  told  is  grand  can  stand  the 
searchlight  of  laughter.  If  there  is  any  trend  today  which 
was  not  as  visible  ten  years  ago,  I  would  say  it  is  that  humor 
commands  more  attention  than  it  ever  has  in  the  history 
of  American  publis|ang. 


University  Known  To  Lead  In 

Giving  Freedom  To  Students 

0 

Freshmen  Here  Are  Treated  as  Equals  by  Upperclassmen,  Rather 

Than  as  Vassals  and  Servants  in  Case  of  First  Year 

Men  at  Institutions  Throughout  Nation, 


Hobbs  in  Florida 


The  prestige    established    by  .lief,  they  have    absolutely    the 
the  University  of  North    Caro-jsame  rights  and     privileges  as 
I  lina  as  the  most  liberal  univer- :  any  upperclassman. 
I  sity  of  the  South  has  been  lost  I     When  one  re\'iews  the    rules 
to  some  extent,  especially  since  governing  freshmen  at    institu- 
|the  establishment  of  strict  com-itions  over  the  country  at  large, 
jpulsory    attendance     and     like '  even  such  schools  as  Purdue  uni- 
j  rules.    Still  members  of  the  stu- 1  versity,  Dartmouth  college.  Car- 
dent  body,  especially  the  upper- 1  negie  Tech,  Vanderbilt  univer- 
classmen,  have  brought  complete  sity,  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
freedom  to  the  University  un-  vania,  Washington  and  Lee  uni- 
dergraduate.  versity,  Duke    university,    and 

For  years  first  year  men  all  others  throughout  the  nation, 
over  the  world  were  looked  upon  one  wonders  at  the  lack  of  per- 
as  legitimate  prey  for  the  fun  sonal  liberty  of  these.  In  many 
seeking  sophomore.  Hazing  was  of  the  larger  universities  of  the 
the  vogue  and  the  upperclass-  \  country  hazing  of  new  men  has 
men  reigned  supreme.  Among ,  been  abolished  and  freshmen 
the  first  to  change  the  old  order  occupy  the  same  place    as    any 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  BACKS 
LECTURE  SERIES 

Woodhouse  to  Discuss  Affairs  of 

Cwigress  in  Connection  With 

International  Relations. 


Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs  of  the  col- 
lege of  liberal  arts,  a  member  of 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
Southern  Conference,  attended  a 
special  committee  meeting  of 
that_  organization  yesterday  in 
Jacksonville,  Fla.  The  main 
business  of  the  meeting  was  the 
discussion  of  the  proposal  to  ap- 
point a  supervising  commission- 
er for  the  conference. 


and  bring  about  personal  liberty 
and  freedom  was  the  University, 
and  this  attitude  has  remained 
to  the  present  day. 

Hazing  Disappears 
First  year  men  entering    the 
University  come  with    expecta- 


other  member  of    the    student 
body. 

Queer  Regulations 

Among  the  regulations  gov- 
erning undergraduates  the  larg- 
er institutions  are:  Purdue — 
freshmen  are  required  to  wear 


Edward  J.  Woodhouse,  pro- 
fessor of  government,  will  re- 
view the  business  calendar  be- 
fore the  present  session  of  Con- 
gress, particularly  items  related 
to  world  issues  and  interna- 
tional relations  Tuesday  night 
at  8 :00  o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall. 
This  is  the  second  of  the  series 
of  lectures  on  world  affairs, 
sponsored  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

In  reviewing  this  calendar  he 
will  indicate  what  seems  to  him 
the  present  opportunities  of 
Congress  to  enact  measures  that 
will  promote  the  purpose  of  the 
disarmament  conference  and  as- 
sist in  the  speedy  solution  of 
the  present  political  and  eco- 
nomic problems  of  the  world. 

Dean  B.  F.  Brown,  of  the 
North  Carolina  State  college, 
will  answer  questions  regarding 
the  impending  disarmament  con- 
ference Thursday  night,  while 
Monday  night  the  freshman 
cabinet  will  hear  the  first  of  the 
series  on  international  relations. 


STUDENTS  FAVOR 
ARMAMENT  CUTS 
IN  UNITO  STATES 

Campus    PoD    Indicates    Yotns 
Opposed  to  Military  Train- 
ing in  CoDeges. 


BISHOP  REMINGTON  TO 
SPEAK  FRIDAY  EVENING 


tions  of  being  hazed  and  being  the  freshman  cap.  First  year 
subservient  to  the  former  lord  men  are  not  allowed  to  smoke  on 
of  the  campus,  the  sophomore,  1  the  campus.  Freshmen  are  re- 
and  to  their  amazement  and  re- 1  (Continued  on  last  page) 


Obscene  Humor  In  College  Publications  Must  Be 

New  And  Clever  To  Get  By,  Say  Student  Editors 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  These  three 
written  for  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  by  the 

By  Holley  J.  Smith 

i  Editor,  The  Wisconsin  Octopus) 

The  production  of  copy  for  a 
college  humor  magazine  is  a 
task  which  is  not  appreciated 
by  most  outsiders,  who  have  no 
idea  of  the  difficulty  which  an 
editor  and  his  staff  labors  un- 
der. It  is  especially  difficult  on 
a  publication  where  the  faculty 
rules  the  material  which  is 
printed  with  an  iron  hand,  such 
as  is  the  case  at  Wisconsin. 

Here,  all  copy  must  be  read  by 
the  Dean  of  M^n,  and  anything 
which  in  his  judgment  is  at  all 
objectionable,  is  deleted.  It  is 
very  exasperating  at  times  to 
have  some  jokes  or  cartoon  cen- 
sored, which  in  the  mind  of  the 
editor,  is  not  obscene,  but  mere- 
ly slightly  off  color.  However, 
obsenity  to  be  tolerated  must  be 
clever,  and  the  censoring  of 
purely  unhumorous  dirt  is  justi- 
fied. Of  course,  in  a  school  which 
is  co-educational,  the  standard 
of  humor  should  be  higher  than 
in  one  which  is  not.  Schools 
such  as  Amh^st  and  Princeton 
can  print  material  which  would 
be  out  of  place  in  an  institution 
where  there  are  girls.  Not  that 
the  modern  American  girl  does- 
n't understand  or  laugh  at  ob- 
scenity, for  they  do. 

As  to  whether  obscenity  is 
desired  by  the  students  —  the 
question  is  fairly  obvious — it  is 
to  a  certain  extent.  Everyone 
likes  a  little  dirt  now  and  then, 
but  not  too  much,  and  it  must  be 
clever  dirt,  for  the  college  stu- 
(ContxMuA  <m  XaM  page) 


articles   on  pornography  and  campas  humor     magazines     were 
editors  of  three  representative  student  publications.) 


especially 


By  Robert  E.  Gorman 
(Editor,  The  Notre  Dame  Juggler) 

Back  in  the  days  when  men 
flocked  to  the  corner  barber  shop 
to  get  rid  of  their  whiskers  and 
to  get  a  look  at  the  latest  police 
gazette,  the  college  coihic  edit- 
ors discovered  that  it's  easier  to 
fill  a  single  page  with  copy  that's 
both  clean  and  funny.  The  pol- 
ice gazette  went  out  when  whis- 
kers did,  but  some  of  the  college 
wits  are  still  grinding  out  the 
border-line  variety  of  humor. 
At  present  they  have  gone  be- 
yond, or  rather  below,  the  bor- 
der-line in  an  effort  to  meet 
new  competition  furnished  by 
Several  professional  publica- 
tions which  deal  admittedly  and 
exclusively  in  filth. 

I  think  that  the  ease  of  cre- 
ating smutty  humor,  rather 
than  any  popularity  vehich  it 
enjoys,  explains  its  presence  in 
college  comic  publications,  and 
I  expect  the  pendulum,  given 
imimpetus  by  student  reaction, 
to  swing  bacic  to  humor  that's 
at  least  fairly  respectable.  The 
reaction  is  necessary,  however, 
if  the  college  humorists  are  to 
make  the  added  effort  which  it 
takes  to  produce  cleverness 
rather  than  risque. 

I'm  not  waving  a  lily  in  my 
hand  or  assuming  a  holier-than- 
thou  attitude  when  I  say  that 
the  Juggler  prides  itself  upon 
the  cleanliness  of  its  humor.  An 
editor  is  supposed  to  give  his 
readers  what  they  want.  Jugg- 
ler readers  ha veshown  generous 
(Continuea  on  last  page) 


By  Henry  Avery 
(Editor,  The  Illinois  Siren) 

The  egg  or  the  chicken? 
Classes  in  the  ethics  of  journal- 
ism are  perennially  "  asked  to 
contemplate  questions  concern- 
ing whether  or  not  despicable 
journalism  is  a  process  of  giv- 
ing the  public  what  it  demands, 
if  it  is  the  nurturing  of  a  desire 
for  such  trash — or  whether  the 
public  wants  that  sort  of  thing 
at  all. 

It  is  for  the  editor  of  the 
campus  humor  magazine  to  fig- 
ure out,  all  of  this.  He  sees 
magazines  of  questionable  taste 
selling  by  the  car-load  one 
month,  and  going  out  of  exist- 
ence the  next.  He  is  regaled 
with  travelling  salesman  and 
shotgun  stories,  and  is  regarded 
as  subnormal  if  he  sees  nothing 
particularly  funny  in  episodes 
involving  the  use  of  one  or  more 
of  the  nine  iinmentionable  An- 
glo-Saxon words.  Like  Henry 
Mencken  he  feels  that  dirty 
stories  are  swell  —  if  they  are 
funny.  The  sad  part  of  it  all 
is  that  very  few  of  them  are 
funny,  and  all  of  them  are  dirty. 

His  board  of  publications  does 
not  always  share  this  belief 
however,  and  if  he  is  a  very 
smart  editor,  he  realizes  it.  He 
has  two  ways  of  doing  things — 
as  he  damn  pleases,  and  as  the 
board  would  have  him  do.  As 
a  junior,  the  editor  usually 
makes  grand  speeches  about 
just  what  he  would  do  if  he 
were  in  the  editorial  chair.  If 
fConttnued  on  last  page) 


CAPITALISM  TOPIC 
OF  DEBATE  TEAM 

Contests  Arranged  With  West- 
em  Reserve  and  With  New 
.  York  University. 


Capitalism  will  be  the  main 
topic  of  discussion  for  the  Uni- 
versity debate  squad  during  the 
next  two  months.  A  number  of 
debates  have  been  arranged  for 
the  first  weeks  of  March  and 
April  and  tryouts  for  the  de- 
bates will  take  place  Thursday 
night. 

The  debate  with  New  York 
university  has  been  definitely  ar- 
ranged for  April  6.  The  ques- 
tion is  phrased  "that  socialism 
has  more  to  offer  the  public  than 
capitalism."  The  University 
team  will  defend  the  negative 
side  of  the  question  at  that  time, 
but  will  speak  on  the  affirmative 
when  the  two  teams  met  in  New 
York  later.  The  debate  with 
Western  Reserve,  scheduled  for 
March  31,  will  also  involve  some 
phase  of  capitalism. 

Tryouts  will  take  place  Thurs- 
day night.  The  rules  in  effect 
are  that  all  students  are  eligible, 
issues  will /-be  selected  by  the 
contestants,  few  notes  will  be 
used,  and  five  minutes  will  be 
the  time  limit. 


'Staff  Meeting 

The  entire  editorial  staff  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  will  gather 
at  5 :  00  o'clock  this  "af  temoon 
in  room  213  of  Graham  Me- 
morial. At  this  time  Mayne 
Albright,  Hamilton  Hobgood, 
and  Haywood  Weeks  will  ad- 
dress the  group. 


Friday  night  in  the  lounge  of 
Graham  Memorial,  W.  P.  Rem- 
ington, Episcopal  Bishop  of 
Eastern  Oregon,  wiU  make  an 
informal  talk.  Besides  being 
prominent  along  educational  and 
religious  lines,  he  has  disting- 
uished himself  in  athletics  by 
being  a  member  of  the  United 
States  Olympic  team  in  1900. 
While  in  Chapel  Hill,  Bishop 
Remington  will  be  the  guest  of 
Tom  Wright,  assistant  rector  of 
the  Chapel  of  the  Cross. 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  baUot  on 
disarmament  and  military-train- 
ing indicates  that,  provided  the 
poll  is  a  true  cross-section  of 
campus  opinion,  slightly  in  ex- 
cess of  seventy-five  per  cent  of 
the  student  body  is  in  favor  of 
the  United  States  disarming  it- 
self from  seventy-five  to  one 
hundred  per  cent,  if  the  rest  of 
the  nations  join  in  a  similar 
movement.  Forty-one  per  cent 
of  those  voting  desire  the  gov- 
ernments of  the  world  to  disarm 
completely.  More  than  thirty- 
four  per  cent  desire  at  least 
seventy-five  per  cent  disarma- 
ment by  all  nations.  Eleven  per 
cent  should  prefer  at  least  fifty 
per  cent  in  the  reduction  of 
arms.  Ten  per  cent  of  the  bal- 
lots cast  oh  this  question  desire 
no  disarmament  whatsoever,  and 
four  percent  at  least  twenty-five 
per  cent  disarming. 

American  Lead  Favored 

On  the  question  of  the  United 
States  taking  the  lead  in  such 
matters  forty-two  per  cent  of 
the  voters  wanted  the  American 
delegates  to  take  the  lead  toward 
disarming.  One  half  that  num- 
ber desired  the  United  States  to 
take  the  lead  toward  three- 
fourths  disarmament.  Thirteen 
per  cent  of  the  voters  preferred 
at  least  fifty  per  cent  disarma- 
ment under  American  leader- 
ship. Twenty  per  cent  of  the 
voters  were  in  favor  of  the 
United  States  taking  no  leader- 
ship in.  the  matter,  and  four  per 
cent  would  go  as  far  as  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Leacock  Asserts  Humor  Is  Made 

Flashy  To. Bring  Sale  To  Masses 

0 T 

Magazine  Writer  Says  Spread  of  Culture  Has  Led  to  Literature 
Which  Sacrifices  Excellence  of  Art  For  Appeal  to  Lowest. 


y 


By  Stephen  Leacock 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Dr.  Stephen 
Leacock  has  written  this  article  on 
trends  of  current  humor  especially  for 
the  Daily  Tar  HecL) 

For  many  centuries  the  great 
mass  of  the  people  were  devoid 
of  education  and  did  not  share 
in  the  advantages  of  letters  and 
culture.  In  modem  times,  and 
overwhelmingly  in  our  own  day, 
education  and  the  opportunities 
of  culture  have  spread  to  all 
ranks  and  classes.  This  is  won- 
derful in  its  general  aspect,  but 
like  all  good  things  it  has  of 
necessity  the  defects  of  its  own 
merits.  Chief  among  these  is 
the  fact  that  under  such  condi- 
tions all  products  of  literature 
and  art  which  are  put  forth  for 
money, — ^which  includes  ninety- 
nine  per  cent  decimal  nine  re- 
peated,— attempt  to  appeal  to  all 
classes  and  must  be  levelled 
down  to  the  lowest,  since  the 
dimes  of  the  poor  added  up 
amount  to  more  than  the  dollars 
6i  the  rich.  You  will  remember 
that  Sir  Walter  Scott  tells  us 
that  his  aged  minstrel, — the  last 
fortunately  of  his  race,  the  other 
boys  having  beaten  out  by  the 
new  Italian  barrel  organ, — was 
compelled  to  "tune  to  please  a 
peasant's  ear,  the  harp  a  king 
had  loved  to  hear."  If  the  old 
man  had  lived  today,  he  would 
find  that  "everybody  is  doing 
it."  Our  magazines,  our  press, 
our  stage,  more  and  more  are 
driven  to  sacrifice  excellence  of 
art  to  width  of  appeal.  Our 
moving  pictures  were  bom  into 


this  degradation. 

This  affects  himiorous  litera- 
ture as  it  does  everything  else. 
It  has  got  to  be  intelligible  to  the 
humblest  intelligence  or  it  won't 
do  commercially.  This  keeps  it 
from  being  pedantic  and  aca- 
demic, but  it  tends  to  tempt  it 
to  be  showy,  flashy  and  indecent. 

To  turn  back  to  the  larger  as- 
pect. If  the  culture  of  the  world 
used  to  be  fed  from  the  top  and 
is  now  fed  from  the  bottom, 
what  will  be  the  result?  The 
thought  of  the  world  is  more 
and  more  being  guided  by  the 
thoughts  of  the  mass.  On  the 
other  hand  "mute  inglorious  mil- 
lions" are  no  longer  buried  in 
country  churchyards. 

It  is  my  opinion  that  the  world 
is  visibly  changing  from  the 
greatest  age  in  the  history  of 
permanent  literature  to  the  new 
age  of  the  mass  production  of 
transitory  thought. 

With  which  I  wish  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  a  Happy  l^ew  Year  and 
turn  back  to  my  morning's  work 
of  trjing  to  think  of  something 
funny  enough  and  cheap  enough 
to  sell.  What  I  have  written  for 
you  isn't  worth  a  cent. 


Journal  Appears 


The  announcement  of  the 
$6,000  Culver  scholarship  and 
an  article  concerning  the  federal 
side  of  education  by  Dean  N.  W. 
Walker  of  the  University  school 
of  education  were  the  lead  stor- 
ies in  the  current  issue  of  the 
High  School  Journal. 


I 


m 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Snnday,  January  17,  1930 


d)e  Dailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina -at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  U  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
u  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C.,,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee. 


tion  has  called  for  men,  the  col- 
lege man  has  been  the  first  to 
answer.  But  the  college  man  of 
today  is  somewhat  changed.  He 
has  been  close  to  horrible  war; 
he  has  read  stories  and  seen  pic- 
tures of  battle;  he  has  talked 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTJfENT— Assist- 
ants :  R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe   Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


friends  who  have  fought.  Ha 
knows  war  is  not  a  gallant 
march,  but  a  bloody,  stinking, 
nasty,  painful  thing.  When  the 
country  truly  needs  him,  when 
armed  invasion  threatens  the 
homes  of  America,  he  will  give 
himself  as  gladly  as  before.  But 
the  boys  and  young  men  of  the 
colleges  will  never  again  offer  up 
their  lithe  bodies  to  be  mangled 
in  the  muddy  trenches,  their 
clean  souls  to  be  seared  by  mur- 
der, their  young  lives,  which 
they  love  so  much,  to  be  wasted, 
in  the  useless  wars  of  greedy 
merchants  and  stupid  diplomats. 
— D.M.L. 


of  war  debts.  ^We  are  a  great 
nation. 

Most  certainly  the  eyes  of  the 
world  are  set  ujwn  America,  but 
unfortunately  there  lurks  in 
those  eyes  something  akin  to  a 
growing  hatred.    The  great  na- 


with  his  father  or  brothers  or  tions  with  whom  we  joined  in 


Sunday,  January  17,  1932 


The  Patriotism  Of 
The  College  Man 

The  University  has  been  called 
a  breeding  place  for  communism 
and  atheism  by  some  who  do  not 
understand  the  college  man's 
earnest  desire  to  find  a  solution 
for  the  social  problems  he  sees 
everywhere  about  him  and  his 
somewhat  bewildered,  but  in- 
tensely deep,  longing  to  find  some 
sort  of  religion  which  will  satis- 
fy his  soul.  Now  the  determined 
drive'  for  disarmament  by  the 
students  of  the  country  is  arous- 
ing a  feeling  that  universities 
destroy  patriotism  and  that  col- 
lege men  are  unpatriotic  and 
cowardly  pacifists. 

Just  as  the  college  man's  in- 
terest in  the  welfare  of  society 
'*s  probably  greater  and  his  re- 
ligion probably  purer  than  those 
of  his  critics,  so  it  may  be  that 
his  patriotism  is  deeper.  True, 
the  man  who  has  studied  history' 
in  a  university  can  hardly  main- 
tain a  grammar  school  or 
D.  A.  R.  type  of  patriotism.  He 
no  longer  believes  that  America 
can  whip  the  world  single-hand- 
ed; he  no  longer  believes  that 
Washington  and  Lincoln  and  Wil- 
son were  models  of  superhuman 
perfection;  he  can  no  longer  tol- 
erate the:  stupid  jingoism  of  the 
past.  But  his  patriotism  is 
deeper  than  ever.  The  forests 
and  hills  of  his  country  are 
dearer  to  him;  the  nation  and 
its  history  and  its  people  arouse 
in  him  a  truer  pride  and  love. 
His  patriotism  no  longer  ex- 
presses itself  in  a  desire  to  con- 
quer, to  make  America  the  most 
powerful  nation  of  the  earth — 
today  it  takes  the  form  of  a  high 
resolution  tb  bring  the  nation 
closer  to  the  ideals  of  the  Declar- 
ation of  Independence,  to  see  so- 
cial justice  done  in  America,  to 
make  the  citizens  of  this  coun- 
try "free  and  equal." 

The  college  man  has  never 
lacked  patriotism  and  courage. 
When  the  Civil  War  came,  near- 
ly every  student  in  the  Univer- 
sity volunteered,  Tom  Wolfe  has 
described  the  lines  of  men  wait- 
ing in  Bynum  gymnasium  for 
their  physical  examinations  as 
they  prepared  to  offer  them- 
selves to  their  country  in  the 
World  War.    Whenever  the  na- 


Music — ^The  International 
Language 

Roxy  now  occupies  that  high 
seat  of  prestige  that  Barnum  oc- 
cupied at  the  close  of  the  last 
century,  America's  most  acute 
sensor  of  the  public's  taste  in 
entertainment  fare.  His  popu- 
larity rests  in  the  fact  that  he 
recognized  the  longings  of  the 
average  man  for  good  music.  His 
policy  of  using  the  best  musi- 
cians playing  the  best  available 
music  has  won  him  a  high  place 
not  only  in  amusement  world 
but  in  the  realm  of  American 
culture.  His  most  recent  step 
has  been  to  add  to  his  theatre  ac- 
tivities and  extensive  radio 
schedule. 

For  those  that  believe  that  in 
music  the  world  can  find  its 
greatest  sympathy  and  under- 
standing Roxy's  remarks  on  the 
subject  of  music  are  of  more 
than  passing  significance.  He 
believed  that  through  the  radio, 
music  will  become  more  cosmo- 
politan, homgeneuous.  His  plans 
in  the  Radio  City  are  proof  of 
the  sincerity  of  his  beliefs. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  there  is 
something  deep  in  the  soul  of 
humanity  which  responds  to  the 
appeal  of  beautiful  music.  When 
the  French  family  and  the  Jap- 
anese family  as  well  as  the  av- 
erage American  family  can  sit  by 
their  radio  and  listen  to  the  same 
melodies,  there  must  naturally 
be*  a  closer  feeling  of  cultural 
brotherhood  between  them  all. 
One  is  often  impressed  by  the 
fact  that  it  is  not  the  disarma- 
ment expert,  or  the  economist, 
or  the  wily  diplomat  who  will 
ultimately  bring  about  closer 
world  harmony.  Rather,  it  will 
be  the  musician,  the  artist,  the 
novelist,  and  the  poet  who  will 
show  that  the  same  sensitive  and 
responsive  spirit  may  be  found 
in  almost  all  humanity.  The  ef- 
forts of  men  like  Roxy  cannot  be 
too  highly  encouraged,  not  only 
for  their  intrinsic  worth,  but 
for  their  effect  upon  interna- 
tional   u(nderstanding. — .R.W.B. 


1917  to  combat  Germany  and 
her  militarism  and  "make  the 
world  safe  for  democracy"  are 
now  heavily  endebted  to  us.  It 
now  appears  that  the  war  which 
we  waged  was  not  for  democracy 
but  for  economic  power.  With 
the  din  of  that  conflict  still  in 
our  ears  we  hear  the  deep  rum- 
blings of  another  war  to  come, 
a  war  which  will  be  even  more 
horrible  and  devastating.  The 
most  fluent  of  orators  and  the 
war  propagandists  can  find  no 
high  ideal,  no  benevolent  cause 
to  protect  in  the  coming  conflict. 
It  will  be  an  economic  war,  find- 
ing its  roots  in  the  economic 
position  which  we  have  placed 
ourselves  with  respect  to  other 
nations.  The  facts  which  were 
twisted  in  1917  are,  or  should 
be,  clear  now. 

That  the  economic  situation  of 
the  respective  nations  will  soon- 
er or  later  lead  to  another  grim 
war  should  be  recognized  by  the 
leaders  in  the  present  movement 
for  peace.    More  particularly  the 
American     government     should 
face  this  problem  frankly.  Physi- 
cal disarmament  is  undoubtedly 
one  of  the  necessary  expedients 
to  follow,  and  it  will  ultimately 
prove  to  be  the  foundation  for 
permanent  peace.    But  the  prob- 
lem of  war  debts  is  no  less  sig- 
nificent,  for  it  has  a  tremendous 
bearing   upon  the  international 
economic  crisis.    It  is  the  duty 
of  the  United  States  to  take  this 
question  in  hand  since  she  is  the 
creditor,   in   staggering   figures, 
of     the     principal     nations     of 
Europe.     Europe's  war  debt  to 
America  consists  of  two  distinct 
parts:  that  created  by  an  actual 
transfer  of  goods  and  funds  from 
this  country  to  Europe  as  loans 
to  the  allied  nations  during  that 
part  of  the  war  in  which  America 
was  not  actively  engaged,   and 
that  created   by  the  Versailles 
treaty   in   the  form  of  repara- 
tions.  The  first  part  of  this  debt 
is  purely  an  economic  debt  and 
should  be  maintained  in  reason- 
able   terms.      The    reparations 
debt,  however,  represents  pure- 
ly the  spoils  of  victory.     It  is 
contrary  to   all  economic   prin- 
ciples,  representing   no    service 
rendered,  no  transfer  of  goods. 
From  a  European  point  of  view 
the    reparations    debt   with   its 
mounting  interest  is  an  unrea- 
sonable extortion  from  the  debt- 
or nations.    It  is  one  of  the  most 
important  factors  in  the  grow- 
ing bitterness  the  United  States 
on  the  part  of  Europe. 

Here,  then,  is  an  opportunity 
for  American  leaders  to  really 
facilitate  the  attainment  of  in- 
ternational harmony  by  taking 
definite    steps   toward   bringing 


passing  by.  Therefore,  the  most 
excellent  goods  should  be  pre- 
sented therein.  A  just,  impar- 
tial attitude  and  a  sympathetic 
audience  should  be  granted  op- 
IX)nents  in  the  numerous  athletic 
and  mental  contests.  From  such 
encounters  the  spirit  of  a  school 
is  noised  abroad,  and  either  a 
good  or  a  bad  reputation  is  es- 
tablished. Therefore,  it  is  most 
essential  that  each  contest  con- 
vey the  impression  of  true 
sportsmanship. 

In  regard  to  spirit,  each  sport 
— football,  basketball,  boxing, 
wrestling,  track,  and  baseball — 
should  receive  due  emphasis. 
Hissing,  cat-calling,  and  derisive 
contempt  for  opponents  lower 
the  standing  of  the  school.  Those 
students  who  indulge  in  such 
contemptuous  conduct  are  not 
loyal  Carolinians.  They  do  not 
represent  the  ideals  of  Carolina 
and  should  not  be  allowed  to  be- 
smirch the  high  standard.  Pub- 
lic opinion  should  censor  such 
outrageous  behavior  and  ostra- 
cize these  individuals  so  lacking 
in  intelligence.  The  spirit  of  a 
school  is  not  to  be  derided.  Nour- 
ished through  the  tender  years 
of  infancy,  guided  through  ado- 
lescence, and  finally  having  at- 
tained the  ripe  old  age  of  Caro 
lina  tradition,  it  merits  rever 
ence  and  veneration. — L.P. 


soliloquy,  showing  us  how  they  copies,  autographed  by  the    au. 
seem  to  themselves  and  to  each  thor,  of  the  House  of  Conn^Uy_ 


other.  Six  lives  appear  apart 
from  the  daily  routine  of  life 
and  grow  old  as  the  years  roll 
on.  In  conclusion  one  character 
sums  up  the  total  of  their  Uves 
and  influences. 

The  Waves  is  beautifully  writ- 
ten. If  this  reviewer  were  to 
attempt  a  criticism,  however, 
the  main  fault  would  lie  in  its 
monotony.  While  the  novel  runs 
smoothly  enough,  it  perhaps 
run  too  smoothly.  The  rhythm 
never  varies  but  continues  in  a 
delicate  sequence  of  chisled 
metaphors.  The  "stream  of  con- 
sciousness" novel  is  not  an  en- 
tirely new  thing  to  literature, 
but  as  yet  none  has  cleared  up 
this  fault.  Yet,  one  should  read 
The  Waves,  for  it  promises  to  be 
one  of  the  favorites  in  "drawing 
room"  discussions,  bull-sessions, 
or  what  have  you. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


Several  new  volumes  were 
added  to  the  rental  library  de- 
partment of  the  Book  Market 
(a  splendid  collection  that 
merits  looking  over  if  you  have 
not  already  done  so)  last  week 
and  will  be  available  from  now 
on.  Laugh  and  Lie  Down,  by 
Robert  Gantwell,  is  a  first  novel 
by  a  twenty-three  year  old  man 
that  appears  to  be  most  interest- 
ing. The  story  deals  with  the 
"younger  generation"  and  hip- 
flasks, and  certainly,  the  con- 
sequences of  the  combination. 

These  Thirteen  is  a  collection 
of  the  short  stories  of  William 
Faulkner.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pen- 
nington, by  Francis  Brett 
Young,  is  quite  delightful,  smart 
and  written  with  a  sparkle. 

The  late  Frank    Harris'    un- 


Alfred  Williams  &  Company 

Accessibility  is  a  paramount 
factor  to  a  book-shoppin?  per- 
son who  wants  to  browse  in  a 
comparative  hurrj-.  The  table 
at  Alfred  Williams  &  Compar.v 
fringed  with  a  variety  of  pop;. 
lar-priced  books  and  a  lovfh 
I  center-piece  of  flowers  and  ac- 
cessories to  the  librarj-  x^\,]^ 
presents  a  real  treat  both  to 
purse  and  eye. 

The  collection  is  compara- 
itively  new  and  wide  in  ran;re 
Its  scope  runs  the  gamut  from 
Speed  Developments  in  Aviaiion 
to  Little  Women.  We  suporr- 
this  "bookery"  as  a  grand  p!ac«^ 
to  stop  in  just  before  goinp 
home — and  then  surprise  th^ 
whole  house  with  a  collection 
which  fits  reader-interest  from 
little  Willie  to  the  janitor's  third 
cousin. 

Treatises     on  sex     morbidity 
and  mental     gutter-lining 
conspicuous  by  absence. 


are 


/.  L.  Sehon 
The  Book  Market 

The  Waves.  By  Virginia  Woolf. 
Harcourt,  Brace  and  company.  New 
York,  1931.     $2.50. 

Virginia  Woolf,  already  well- 
established  in  the  field  of  the 
novel,  rounded  out  the  old  year 
most  successfully  with  the  re- 
lease of  her  latest  production, 
The  Waves,  She  has  added  an- 
other distinction  to  her  already 
long  list  of  inovations  in  the 
method  of  fiction  by  using  soli- 
loquy for  a  whole  novel.  Mrs. 
Woolf  has  stripped  away  the  un- 
essential and  presents  her  char- 
acters in  the  round;  they  be- 
come intensely  alive  to  the 
reader. 

Using  the  sea  for  a  back- 
ground against  the  day  proceed- 
ing from  dawn  to     night,     The 

Waves  introduces  a  group  of  copies  are  available,  an  oppor- 
characters  in  early  childhood  tunity  for  the  first  and  limited 
and  follows  them  through  to  old  edition  lover  to  add  to  his  col- 
age.    The  characters    speak  in  lection.    Also  there    are    some 


Ruth  Chatterton  is  one  actrc?< 
who  does  not  dye  her  hair  for 
picture  roles.    She  lases  wig?. 

Lionel    Barrymore     descril)G- 
Clark  Gable  as  "Rudolph  Valen- 
tino made  up  as  Jack  Dempsey" 
Sign  on  theatre  marquee: 

CLIVE  BROOK 
ALWAYS  COOL  INSIDE 


Students  of  the  University  oi 

Oklahoma   plan    to    establish   a 

bank  of  their  own  on  the  campus. 

Alumni  and  students  would  own 

authorized  biography  of  George  |  g^ock,  deposits  would  be  accepted 

from  the  student  body,  and  loans 
would  be  made  to  deserving  stu- 


Bernard  Shaw,  based  on  first 
hand  information,  with  a  post- 
script and  letters  by  Mr.  Shaw, 
has  recently  been  added  to  the 
rental  department. 

For  those  who  are  interested 
in  the  Russian  problem,  Hii- 
manity  Uprooted,  by  Maurice 
Hindus  ought  to  prove  instruc- 
tive. 

Another  interesting     volume 


dents.  The  plan  was  referred 
for  a  vote  at  the  alumni  home- 
coming. 


"There  is  no  air  oij  the  moon," 

'says  a  specialist  on  the  subject. 

As  an  old  locker-room  barytone, 

we  can  call  to  mind  714  airs  on 

the  moon,  and  haven't  begun  to 


noticed  was  the  latest  release  of  i^^^^^^t  the  list.— Detroit  News. 
the  University  Press,  The  Key]  ^e  judge  ^SilTTt  was  rather 
f^  the  Golden  Islands  by  Canty  I  ^ard  for  the  President  to  get  the 
Doggett  Corse,  with  a  foreword  i^„;„.„  u„„„  4.^  „„  +  j.  +1, 
u  \T  -Mr  ir  mi  -,•,•  i^giOH  boys  to  conc€ntrate  OH  the 
by  Percy  MacKaye.  The  edition 

is  limited  and  only  a  very  few 


ship  of  state  when  their  minds 
were  on  schooners.  —  Boston 
Herald. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


No  One  Can  Be  Happy 
While  THIS  THING  Lives! 


about  international  economic  nor^ 
mality.  The  approach  to  these 
steps  should  be  the  cancellation 
of  all  reparations  debts.  The  re- 
sults would  be  propitious ;  inter- 
national goodwill  would  be  ap- 
preciably increased ;  the  econom- 
ic world  would  be  relieved  of  a 
great  part  of  the  stress  in  which 
it  finds  itself  without  injuring 
American  business;  and  the 
move  would  facilitate  an  agree- 
ment among  the  leading  nations 
with  regard  to  definite  disarma- 
ment.—W.E.U. 


Reparation  Reduction 
Required 

We  Americans  are  the  most 
self-satisfied,  self-liked  people  in 
the  world.  We  seem  to  feel  that 
we  are  a  great  people,  standard- 
bearers  of  freedom  and  democ- 
racy, looked  upon  by  all  the 
world  as  the  personification  of 
civilized  humanity,  an  enlight- 
ened nation  living  under  enlight- 
ened social  and  political  condi- 
tions. We  exult  in  our  wealth 
and  ease  of  living.  The  average 
American  sees  no  reason  why  Sportsmanship— 
the  other  nations  of  the  world  ^L 
should  be  anything  but  our  hum-  ^  Tradition 
ble  admirers- and  devoted  friends.  Carolina  is  steeped  in  tradi- 
In  our  breath-taking  rise  since  tio"-  The  lofty  trees,  high  schol 
1776  we  have  become  blinded  to  i^stic  attainments,  nobl^  ideals 
everything  but  our  own  growing ;  ^^^  handed  down  from  one  gen- 
power.  We  have  thrown  oflf  the  ]  eration  to  the  next.  The  spirit 
yoke  of  Great  Britain  in  the  j  of  Carolina  is  free,  impartial, 
name  of  Democracy;  we  have  ^^d  generous — and  merits  praise, 
withstood  secession  and  rebel- 1  The  ambition  of  the  school  is  to 
lion  within  our  own  boundaries,  I  secure  the  best, 
forever  sealing  the  Union ;  final- 1  Sportsmanship  is  a  manif esta. 
ly,  we  have  entered  a  gigantic  tion  of  this  tradition.  It  is  the 
conflict  overseas  and  emerged  show  window  which  displays  the 
the  victor,  reaping  a  full  harvest  attitude  of  the  school  to  those 


Man  terr^yingAan  ^'DracuW  or  "Phantom  of  the  Opera" 
— Ae  most  ioniile,  /aseiitating  melodrama  of  all  time  — 

FRANKENSTEIN 

fl  (The    Man   Who    MaH«    »    u *..i 


»> 


(The   Man   Who 
JOHN  BOLES 

\  OTHER  FEATURES 

Basketball  Sport  Reel 
It's  a  great  comedy! 


Made    a    Monster) 

MAE  CLARK 


Krazy  Kat  Cartoon 
"HOLLYWOOD  HALFBACKS" 
MONDAY 


TUESDAY 

Douglas  Fairbanks 
in 
'Around  the  Worid  in 

80  Minutes" 


WEDNESDAY 

Manhattan  Parade" 

with 

Smith  and  Dale 

Charles  Butterworth 

Winnie    Lightner 


FRIDAY 

Marie  Dressier  in 

"Emma" 

SATURDAY 
Jack  Holt  in 

Maker  of  Men" 


CAROLINA 


'.-^ 


X^-'-i 


lary  17,  193» 

i  by  the    au^ 
of  Connelly^ 

'■  Company 

t  paramount 
hopping  per. 

browse  in  a 
The    table 

&  Company, 
iety  of  popu' 
id  a  lovely 
pers  and  ac- 
ibrary  table 
eat    both    to 


Simday,  January  17, 19^2 


IS 

tde 


compara- 
in  range. 

gamut  from 
s  in  Aviation 
We  suggest 
I  grand  place 
jefore  going 
surprise    the 

a  collection 
interest  from 
anitor's  third 

X    morbidity 
r-lining     are 
Bence. 


na 


is  one  actress 
her  hair    for 
uses  wigs, 
re     describes 
idolph  Valen- 
;k  Dempsey". 
marquee : 
OOK 
u  INSIDE 


University  of 
establish  a 
1  the  campus, 
ts  would  own 
Id  be  accepted 
)dy,  and  loans 
eserving  stu- 
was  referred 
ilumni  home- 


)ij  the  moon," 
1  the  subject, 
om  barytone, 
i  714  airs  on 
en't  begun  to 
Detroit  News. 

t  was  rather 
ent  to  get  the 
mtrate  on  the 
their  minds 
irs.  —  Boston 

C  OUR 

;ers 


e'i      ?| 


TAR  HEEL  BOXING 
TEAM  GAINS  WIN 
IN  OPENEJG  MEET 

Lcvinson,     Raymer,     Lampkin, 

Wadsworth,  and  Brown  Take 

Bouts  in  5-2  Victory. 


A  large  opening  crowd  of  two 
thousand  saw  Carolina's  "green- 
ies"  come  through  in  great  style 
to  whip  Washington  and  Lee, 
5-2,  last  night  in  the  Tin  Can. 

The  Generals  won  the  first  and 
last  bouts,  but  were  unable  to 
crash  through  in  the  intervening 
fights. 

Tilson,  unlimited  boxer  for  the 
Generals,  scored  the  lone  knock- 
out of  the  evening  in  his  fight 
with  Wilson.  The  referee  stopped 
the  fight  in  1:45  of  the  third 
round. 

Briefs 

Charlie  Short,  the  referee, 
hasn't  awarded  a  fight  on  a  foul 
during  his  thirteen  years  of  of- 
ficiating. .  .  .  Short  will  referee 
the  Intercollegiates  at  Syracuse 
as  well  as  the  Intercollegiate  di- 
vision of  the  Olympic  tryouts. 
. . .  Raymer  caught  his  man  with 
a  terrific  right  to  the  jaw  just 
as  the  bell  ended  the  bout.  The 
Washington  and  Lee  boxer  was 
carried  off  his  feet  and  fell  for- 
ward on  his  face,  as  clean  a  K.  0. 
as  one  would  want  to  see.  He 
couldn't  have  gotten  up  if  Short 
had  counted  a  million.  .  . . 

For  the  first  time  in  two  years. 
Brown  couldn't  tuck  away  his 
opponent  before  the  bout  ended. 
Both  Brown  and  Collins  put  up 
a  whale  of  a  slugfest,  the  Tar 
Heel  soph  carrying  off  the  de- 
cision. .  .  .  We've  come  to  the 
conclusion  that  this  boy  Lump- 
kin has  a  sweet  left  hook;..  The 
way  Nat  kept  that  left  in  his  op- 
ponent's midriff  was  beautiful. 
. . .  Wadsworth  came  through  in 
mighty  fine  style.  The  left  hand. 
er  has  improved  100  per  cent 
since  last  year.  ... 

Jimmy  Williams  put  up  a  fine 
scrap  against  Robertson,  and 
there  were  plenty  who  thought 
the  ref  nodded  the  wrong  way. 

The  summaries : 

Bantamweight :  Robertson 
(W&L)  defeated  Williams,  de- 
cision; featherweight:  Levinson 
(C)  defeated  Seraphine,  deci- 
sion; hghtweight:  Raymer  (C) 
defeated  Farmer,  decision;  wel- 
terweight: Lumpkin  (C)  defeat- 
ed Srulowitz,  decision;  middle- 
weight: Wadsworth  (C)  defeat- 
ed Captain  Pound,  decision,  four 
rounds;  Light  heavy:  Brown  (C) 
defeated  Collins,  decision;  un- 
limited: Tilson  (W&L)  knocked 
out  Wilson.  Time :  1 :45  of  third 
round. 

Referee:  Short  (A.  A.  U.,  In- 
tercollegiate Boxing  Associa- 
tion). 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pace  Tkrm 


Rifle  Club  Elects 

Officers  For  Year 

The  election  of  new  oflScers 
and  plans  for  the  coming  match 
with  the  Durham  Civilian  Rifle 
team  were  taken  up  at  the 
meeting  of  the  Carolina  Rifle 
club  Friday  night. 

R-  W.  Linker  of  the  French 
department  was  elected  head  of 
the  organization,  while  Joe  Pratt 
Was  made  vice-president,  Bill 
Spradlin  secretary  -  treasurer, 
and  N.  D.  MacArtan,  J.  E.  Nes-' 
bit,  and  Herman  Nichols  range 
officers,  Simpson  D.  Summer- 
ford,  graduate  student  at  the 
University,  is  now  coaching  the 
team. 

The  match  with  ^he  Durham 
^m  will  take  place  Friday 
flight  in  the  new  range  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  The  gallery  is 
^ow  under  construction  in  the 
space  originally  intended  for 
bowling  alleys,  and  the  sup- 
Plies  of  the  club  will  be  moved 
there. 


The  government  is  said  to  be 
considering  enactment  of  a  tax 
«n  sales.  Mightn't  it  be  better 
to  arrange  to  enact. a  few, sales 
first? — San  Diego  Union*; 


Schedules 

Unless  there  will  be  some 
drastic  changes  in  the  Big  Five 
football  schedules  already  an- 
nounced^ football  will  be  in  a  fine 
fix  as  far  as  financial  returns  are 
concerned.  On  two  occasions, 
there  will  be  three  games  in  the 
immediate  vicinity  of  Chapel 
Hill,  and  on  two  others,  there 
will  be  two  conflicts.  In  previous 
years,  it  has  been  the  custom  to 
arrange  schedules  so  that  either 
State,  Carolina  or  Duke  will  have 
full  opportunities  of  attracting 
all  the  fans  in  this  section.  But 
there  has  been  a  slip-up  this 
year.  On  September  24,  Caro- 
lina play  Wake  Forest  in  Kenan 
stadium,  Duke  will  meet  David- 
son at  Durham  and  State  will 
play  either  Elon  or  Lenoir  Rhyne 
at  Raleigh.  November  5,  there 
will  be  a  more  important  con- 
flict. The  Tar  Heels  will  play 
Florida  at  Chapel  Hill,  Duke  will 
play  Kentucky  at  Durham,  and 
State  will  engage  Davidson  at 
Raleigh. 

In  addition  to  these,  there  will 
be  two  double  conflicts  which 
will  be  of  no  benefit  to  either 
party  concerned.  October  15, 
Wake  Forest  and  State  play  at 
Raleigh  and  Duke  meets  Mary- 
land the  same  afternoon  at  Dur- 
ham. And  on  the  following 
week,  the  Georgia  Tech-North 
Carolina  game  and  the  Wake 
Forest-Duke  contest  will  be 
played  within  twelve  miles  of 
each  other. 

At  schools  like  Carolina,  State, 
and  Wake  Forest,  where  foot- 
ball must  pay  for  the  other 
sports,  such  a  mess  is  well  like- 
ly to  prove  disastrous,  and  the 
only  solution  that  appears  pos- 
sible would  be  to  shift  the 
games,  leaving  the  majoi-  games 
to  hog  the  attendance. 
Ray  Conger 

We  see  by  the  papers  that  the 
Grand  Old  Man  of  Track,  Ray 
Conger  of  the  Illinois  A.  C,  is 
going  to  attempt  a  comeback 
with  the  Olympics  in  view.  It 
wasn't  so  long  ago  that  Ray 
burned  up  the  track  at  Madison 
Square  Garden  to  capture  everj'^ 
important  mile  run  on  record, 
but  the  spring  has  left  the  vet- 
eran's legs  and  as  a  result,  he 
has  been  out  of  active  competi- 
tion for  awhile.  Conger  is  28 
and,  according  to  him,  that  is 
the  age  when  a  miler  should'  hit 
his  peak.  The  Illinois  runner 
will  not  have  the  gruelling  in- 
door track  to  compete  with,  and 
should  have  very  little  trouble 
making  the  United  States  team. 
And  if  Ray  toes  the  mark  in  Los 
Angeles  next  summer,  don't  be 
surprised  if  he  adds  a  first  place 
to  the  American  total. 
S^n  and  Heard 

Jimmy  Maloney,  the  Boston 
fish  seller,  has  entered  law 
school  ;n  Florida.  The  heavy- 
weight says  that  it's  never  too 
late  to  begin.  .' .  .  Wilmer  Hines 
and  Vergil  Weathers  are  going 
after  scoring  honors  with  a  ven- 
geance. Hines  has  scored  31 
points  in  two  games,  while 
Weathers  is  right  at  his  heels. 
.  .  .  Dale  Ranson,  track  coach 
at  the  University,  and  Nash  Hig- 
gin,  coach  at  Florida,  will  be  in 
charge  of  a  student  tour  to  Los 
Angeles  this  summer  for  the 
Olympics.  .  .  .  IncidentaUy,  Dale 
should  know  what  it's  all  about, 
having  attended  the  Ninth 
Olympiad  at  Amsterdam  in  1928. 
.  .  .  Herman  Hickman,  that  man 
mountain  from  Knoxville,  has 
left  the  ranks  of  the  simon  pures 
and  has  signed  up  together  with 
Clark  Hinkle  of  Bucknell  to  play 
for  the  Green  Bay  Packers.  Won™ 
der  if  Hickman  will  be  on  the 
reserve  line.  .  . .  Incidentally,  the 
Packers  have  made  a  habit  of 


Athletics  Not  Affected  By  Cuts 
But  Sharp  Reductions  Attempted 


Association  Receives  No  State  Support  But  Decline  of  Gate  Re- 
ceipts Cause  D^nite  Curtailing  of  Activities  During 

Remainder  of  This  Year  and  Next  Fall. 

0 


Clearing  up  rumors    on 
campus  to  the  effect    that 


the 


'However,  decreases    in  gate 


University's  athletic  fund  would 
not  be  affected  by  the  cut  in  the 
University's  legislative  appro- 
priation, Charles  T.  Woollen, 
graduate  manager  of  athletics, 
yesterday  explained  that  the 
athletic  appropriation  would  not 
suffer  from  the  slash  because 
athletics  get  no  fund  from  the 
state  appropriation,  but  that  the 
University  Athletic  Council 
would  attempt  to  bring  about  a 
reduction  of  $20,000  in  expendi- 
tures for  sports  between  Janu- 
ary 1,  1932,  and  January  1, 
1933. 

Mr.  Woollen's  statement  fol- 
lows: 

"The  thirty  per  cent  cut  in  the 
state  appropriatioii  does  not  af- 
fect athletics  as  athletics  get  no 
fund  from  the  appropriation. 


the  receipts,  mainly  football,    indi- 


cate that  shaiT)  reductions  must 


"Red"  Espey  Chosen 
State  Grid  Leader 


W.&LMATMEN 
SCORE  WIN  OVER 
TAR  HEEI5, 22-8 


William  "Red"  Espey  of  Hick- 
ory was  elected  captain  of  the 
1932  North  CaroUna  State  foot- 
ball team  by  a  unanimous  vote 
of  the  letter  men  from  last  year's 
team.  Espey  is  also  a  star  box- 
er and  is  now  co-captain  of 
State's  boxing  team.     The  big 

be  made  in    expenditures    forjcenter  is  the  fourth  lineman  irif^^JthZ^^lndlef^iyeZr- 

equipment,  travel  of  squads,  up-  a  row  to  be  chosen  to  captam 

Wolfpack  elevens.  Charlie  Cobb, 


Tsumas  Takes  Bout  From  Pre- 
viously Undefeated  Man; 
Idol  Is  Yictorions. 

The  Carolina  grapplers     suf- 


keep  and  improvement  of  play- 
ing fields  (none  being  paid  out 
of  University    fund),    and 
every  other  item  possible. 


day  afternoon  at  the  hands    of 

,     1 ,  J.  •     J     1    i  ,    ^he  Generals  ft-om    Washington 

tackle,     captained    last    year  s     ^  x^ 


"Present  indications  lead  the 
discussion  at  council  meetings 
to  an  effort  to  reduce  expendi- 
tures by  $20,000  within  the 
twelve-month  period  from  Janu- 
ary 1,  1932  to  January  1,  1933. 
Of  course,  scheduled  contracts 
will  be  carried  out,  although  it 
will  be  noted  in  baseball  that 
such  teams  as  those  from  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania, 
Princeton,  and  Penn  State  have 
not  been  included  in  the 
schedule." 


,.  nr    1    04.    4.  J      1  J ^o^  teams  gave  all 

,n,team;  Mack  Stout,  guard,     led  they  had  but  the  Blue  and  White 

matmen  found  the  veteran  team 

M  ^  o     •       ,  ^««  ^^  I  ^rom  W^ashington  and    Lee    too 

pilot  during  1929.  I  much  and  the  final    score    was 

Espey  has  starred  at  center  22  to  8 
on  State's  teams  for  the  past  two 


the  team  in  1930;  while 
Lepo,  tackle    from    Ohio, 


Dish^v^ashers  Chastened 

********** 

Respond  With  Parables 


It  seems  that  there  are  yet 
some  people  who  cannot  enjoy 
the  sound  of  industry,  even  in 
these  times  of  depression  and 
unemployment.  The  following 
letter,  addressed  to  the  head  of 
the  dishwashing  staff,  Swain 
hall,  was  received  Friday. 

University  Mump  Prison 
University  Infirmary 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Dish  Washing  Staff 
Swain  Hall 
Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Dear  Ladies: 

We,  the  undersigned,  do  here- 
by solemnly  plead  that  you 
as  china  scrubbers  and  chop- 
stick  polishers  hereafter  play 
when  you  play  and  work  when 
you  work  (and  let  your  play  be 
elsewhere  than  Swain  hall). 
Your  plates  make  poor  drum- 
heads of  Xypophones,  whichever 


you  pretend  them  to  be;  and 
your  forks  are  not  tuning  forks. 
Your  vocalists  ar.e  worse  than 
crying  cats,  and  can't  yodel  any 
better  than  a  cow. 

Please  consider  those  in 
prison.  Signed, 

1st X 

2nd Y 

The  dish  washing  crew,  in 
replying  to  the  message,  quot- 
ed the  passage  beginning: 
"When  I  was  a  child,  I  spake 
as  a  child. .  .etc.",  and  asked  why 
Mr.  X  and  Mr.  Y  did  not  put 
away  such  childish  things  as 
mumps  upon  becoming  men. 
Continuing,  the  reply  stated  that 
the  clanging  of  plates  and    the 


years,  and  at  the  close  of  last 
season  he  was  chosen  and  given 
honorable  mention  on  many  all- 
State,  all-Southern,  and  ail- 
American  teams. 


LTTTLE  GENERALS 
ROUT  TAR  BABIES 

Freshman  Wrestlers  Lose  Match 

To  Washington  and  Lee  Team 

By  Count  of  24  to  8. 


Tsumas  Wins 

Captain  Tsumas  of  Carolina 
gave  Thomas,  of  Washington 
and  Lee,  something  to  remem- 
ber him  by.  In  a  most  thrilling 
bout,  Tsumas  defeated  the  Vir- 
ginian by  a  fall  in  9  minutes  and 
16  seconds.  Thomas,  a  junior 
at  Washington  and  Lee,  had  not 
been  defeated  in  collegiate  circles 
for  the  past  three  years. 

Percy  Idol  defeated  Flagg  of 
the  Generals  by  a  time  advan- 
tage of  3  minutes  and  57  sec- 
onds.   At  one  time  Idol  had  the 

mat. 


The    Washington     and     Lee  .,,...         .        ,  ,     ^, 
freshman  wrestling  team  found  ^r^^"^\"  P^T^  ^  *^^       ,, 
little  trouble  in    defeating    the  ^^  ^^  *'"^.^  ^f  P^'""  ^}^7    ^^^ 
Tar  Babies  yesterday  afternoon  ^'^^^^le  ending  the  period. 


by  a  24  to  8  score.  Pickett  and 
Hargfeaves  were  the  only  men 
on  Carolina's  team  who  turned 
in  victories. 

Hodges  of  Washington  and 
Lee  pinned  Hinkle  of  Carolina 
in  4  minutes  and  29  seconds. 
The  Tar  Heel  had  the  advan- 
tage over  the  Virginian  through- 
out the  match  but  during  the 
last  few  seconds  Hodges  pinned 
him  to  the  mat. 

Summary 

115  pounds:  Thomas  (W.  & 
L.)  over  Davis  (C)  by  a  fall. 
126  pounds:  Doullut  (W.  &  L.) 
over  Hollingsworth  (C)  by  a 
time  advantage  of  2:35.  135 
pounds:  Sarkes  (W.  &  L.)  over 
Olman  (C)  by  a  time  advantage 


ELI  TRACK  TEAM 
BEGINS  WORKING 

Ninety-Six  Candidates  Drilling  Daily 

Under  Supervision  of  Coaches 

Conners  and  Kanaly. 


chinking  of  forks  in  the  kitchen  I  of  6:50.  145  pounds:  Munger 
of  Swain  hall  seemed  more  ap-.  (W.  &  L.)  over  Douglas  (C)  by 
propriate  than  the  present  po-  a  time  advantage  of  5 :59.  155 
sition  of  Messrs.  X  and  Y  as  in- 'pounds:  Hodges  (W.  &  L.)  over 
mates  of  the  Mump  prison  and  ^  Hinkle  (C)  by  a  fall.  165 
as  members  of  the  student  body. !  pounds :  Hargreaves  (C)     over 

!  Cross  (W.  &  L.)  by  a  fall.    175 

The  outdoor  schedule  will  in-  pounds:  Pickett  (C)  over  Ruff- 
clude  the  Yale-Princeton  dual  ner  (W.  &  L.)  by  a  time  advan- 
meet  at  New  Hoven,  May  14 ;  an  tage  of  7 :36.  Unlimited :  Men- 
encounter  with  Harvard  in  dolia  (W.  &  L.)  over  Wads- 
Cambridge,  May  21 ;  a  dual  meet ,  worth  (C)  by  a  fall, 
with  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 


Coaches  George  Conners  and  ^ania  at  Philadelphia,    May    7,  |     Intramural  Schedule 


Frank  Kanaly  are  sending  nine- 
ty-six Yale  track  team  candi- 
dates through  daily  drills  in  the 
Coxe  memorial  cage.  The  most 
prominent  veterans  included 
sprinters  Boydfi  Walsh,  and 
Young.  Captain  Harold  Fates 
and  Lockwood  were  the  out- 
standing hurdlers,  and  Kimball 
and  Turner  the  quarter-mile 
representatives. 

Warner,  who  won  the  440 
event  in  the  Oxford-Cambridge- 
Yale-Harvard  meet  has  been 
shifted  to  the  half-mile  squad. 
The  shot  putters  comprised 
Crowley,  KilcuUen  and  Malin, 
and  the  pole  vaulters  Lee, 
Thompson  and  Pierce,  captain 
of  last  year's  freshman  team. 

Five  Indoor  Meets 
Yale  will  have  dual  indoor 
meets  with  Amherst  at  Amherst 
and  Cornell  at  Ithaca,  and  will 
visit  New  York  for  the  Millrose 
A.  A.,  New  York  Athletic  Club 
and  the  I.  C.  A.  A.  A.  A.  indoor 
championships,  and  will  compete 
in  the  Boston  A.  A.  meet  on 
February  13. 


and  the  Penn  relays,  April  29-30 
The  Bulldogs  will  send  a  com 
plete  team  to  the  intercollegiates 


Monday,  January  18 
3:45 — (1)    Aycock  vs. 


Best 


4.  -D    1    1       n  1     T  i„  Q  Q    „r,/i  House:  Old  West  vs.  Tar  Heel 

at  Berkeley,  Cal.,  July  8-9,  and  „  ,       ,„x    /-w      i-       \/r    1 

•11      J.      li    /^i        •         4-:       1  Club:    (3)    Question   Marks   -u^ 

will  enter  the  Olympic  sectional  „      .'    ^  '    ^ 


tryouts 
24-25. 


at    Cambridge,     July 


"Do  Fish  Ever  Sleep?"  asks 
a  scientific  article.  Well  they 
ought  to  with  all  the  free  river, 
lake,  and  ocean  beds. — B'nai 
B'rith  Messenger. 


Bank  deposits  continue  to  in- 
crease. That  is  the  unemploy- 
ment that  is  causing  most  of  the 
trouble.  —  American  Lumber- 
man (Chicago). 


vs. 
Swain  Hall. 

4:45_(1)   Old  East  vs.  Law 
School;  (2)  Ruffin  vs.  Ramblers; 
(3)  Steele  vs.  Basketeers. 
Tuesday,  January  19 

3:45_(1)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  Chi 
Phi ;  (2)  Chi  Psi  vs.  D.  K.  E. ; 
(3)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  Kappa 
Alpha. 

4:45_(1)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  Phi 
Delta  Theta;  (2)  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  vs.  Phi  Kappa  Sigma ;  (3) 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  vs.  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha. 


Summary 

115  pounds:  Ev-ans  (W.  &  L.) 
over  Matheson  (C)  by  a  fall. 
125  pounds:  Abramson  (W.  & 
L.)  over  Bennett  (C)  by  a  time 
advantage  of  6 :08.  135  pounds : 
Osterman  (W.  &  L.)  over  Wood- 
ward (C>  by  a  time  advantage 
of  2:35.  145  pounds:  Smith 
(W.  &  L.)  over  Conklin  (C)  by 
a  time  advantage  of  5:05.  155 
pounds:  Tsumas  (C)  over 
Thomas  (W.  &  L.)  by  a  fall. 
165  pounds:  Wright  (W.  &  L.) 
over  Spell  (C)  by  a  time  ad- 
vantage of  4:30.  175  pounds: 
Idol  (C)  over  Flagg  (W.  &  L.) 
by  a  decision  with  a  time  ad- 
vantage of  3:57.  Unlimited: 
Mitchell  (W.  &  L.)  over  Auman 
(C)  by  a  forfeit. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


Monday,  January  18 

1.  Gw3nan  vs.  Winkler,  4 :30. 

2.  Bradshaw-Stoudemire,  4:30. 

3.  Lyons  vs.  Giduz,  5:00. 

4.  Miller  vs.  McLeod,  5 :00. 

5.  Hinman  vs.  Sherrill,  5:30. 

6.  Heath  vs.  Wolf,  5:30. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 


Presents 


WARNER  OLAND 


m 


"Charlie  Chan 
Carries  On" 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows,  2:00-3:15 


winning  the  National  Profession- 
al League  championship. 

After  seeing  the  Furman  out- 
fit play,  we  have  come  to  the 
conclusion  that  the  Purple  Frig- 
idaires  would  be  more  appro- 
priate. ...  The  ex-Hurricanes 
gave  an  excellent  demonstration 
of  slow  motion  basketball.  Too 
bad  it  wasn't  appreciated  by  the 
fans.     -   '   -1  - '^       ■    • 


DRYCLEflniN6 
SflTISMCTIflN 

Real  Cleaning  And  Pressing  Is 

An  Art  and  a  Science 

We  are  equipped  with  modem  sci»itific  machin- 
ery, which  is  operated  by  experiMiced  cleaners  and  pressers. 

^  Try 

'   The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

Just  Dial  5841 

for 

"Superior  Service  To  AU" 


Figf  Fom; 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Sgnday,  Janaary  17,  193^ 


KNOW  YOUR  UMVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  tiie  DaUy  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
thi«  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquaiated  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

FRATERNITIES 


A  constant  struggle  to  main- 
tain a  spirit  of  democracy  on 
the  University  campus  has 
marked  the  existence  of  fra- 
ternities here  since  their  found- 
ing about  1860.  A  decade  be- 
fore, just  twenty-five  years  af- 
ter the  founding  of  the  first  of- 
ficial greek  letter  organization 
in  the  United  States,  fifteen 
such  groups  were  in  existence, 
and  nine  of  their  number  estab- 
lished chapters  here  in  the  tur- 
bulent days  preceeding  the  Civil 
War. 

Only  one  or  two  of  these  or- 
ganizations survived  this  cha- 
.otic  period  of  University  his- 
tory, emerging  from  under  a 
cloud  of  suspicion  and  jealousy 
on  the  part  of  other  social  or- 
ganizations on  the  campus.  This 
feeling  culminated  in  the  ban- 
ning of  fraternities  shortly  after, 
until  1885  several  existing  sub- 
rosa  during  that  time,  were  re- 
instated by  the  University  au- 
thorities. 

Campus  Divided 
'  In  the  ten  years  following  the 

re-habilitation  of  fraternities 
feeling  against  them  was 
aroused  to  such  a  pitch  that  in 
1892  an  open  conflict  loomed  be- 
tween non-fraternity  and  fra- 
ternity men.  The  fraternities 
^  were  charged  with  fostering 
7  snobbery  and  exclusiveness  in 
their  membership  and  this  was 
accentuated  by  allegations  of 
cut-throat  political  activities  of 
fraternity  men.  The  president 
of  the  University  intervened, 
however,  and  amicable  relations 
were  once  more  established  be- 
tween the  two  factions,  exist- 
,  ing  in  growing    proportions  to 

today. 

In  1892,  the  fraternities  had 
banded  into  a  Ian-Hellenic 
council,  which  was  the  predeces- 
sor of  the  Interfraternity  coun- 
cil. Members  of  this  council 
and  of  various  fraternities,  to- 
gether with  the  literary  socie- 
ties, backed  the  first  Yackety 
Yack,  given  the  name  of  Hellen- 
ian  in  its  early  days.  The  un- 
official control  of  the  annual  was 
in  the  hands  of  these  two  groups 
until  1926,  when  control  passed 
into  the  hands  of  the  Publica- 
tions Union  Board. 
Houses 

With  the  exception  of  one  na- 
tional fraternity,  no  Greek  let- 
ter organizations  have  their 
houses  at  present  on  University 
property.  Old  Fraternity  Row, 
which  was  the  early  home  of 
many  organizations,  has  been 
sold  back  to  the  University  and 
the  present  groups  still  living 
there  rent  the  land  from  the 
University.  Financial  ventures 
for  the  purpose  of  building  new 
houses  and  purchasing  land  are 
handled  by  the  fraternities 
themselves  with    no    assistance 


other  than  advice  and  counsel 
from  University  officials.  M(^t 
have  contracted  large  debts 
owed  financing  companies  and 
are  forced  to  meet  large  pay- 
ments of  interests  and  mor- 
tages  yearly.  In  several  in- 
stances, upon  failing  to  meet 
financial  obligations,  fraterni- 
ties have  had  to  surrender  their 
houses  and  are  renting  them 
from  the  finance  companies  to 
whom  they_owe  money  for  their 
erection. 

Finances 

A  monthly  payment  of  dues 
which  varies  from  less  than 
three  dollars  to  slightly  more 
than  seven  dollars  is  paid  by 
each  member  of  national  fra- 
ternities, in  addition  to  room 
rent  and  in  some  cases  board. 
A  portion  of  this  revenue  goes 
to  the  national  headquarters  of 
each  fraternity,  while  the  re- 
mainder is  used  toward  the  pay- 
ment of  debts  and  operating 
costs. 

In  about  1890,  the  first  re- 
strictions regarding  member- 
ship and  initiation  of  freshmen 
in  campus  fraternities  were 
levelled  by  the  University  ad- 
ministration; it  was  required 
that  each  freshman  serve  as  a 
pledge  for  one  year  following 
his  matriculation.  This  existed 
for  thirty  years,  and  then  fresh- 
men who  had  passed  five  out  of 
six  courses  and  made  two  "C's" 
in  their  first  two  quarters  were 
eligible  for  initiation.  The  re- 
quirement is  to  be  changed  this 
year,  since  the  freshman  cur- 
riculum has  been  re-arranged. 

Hazing  Decreases 

Hazing  and  bulldozing  which 
has  characterized  fraternity  life 
for  the  last  half-century  is  grad- 
ually fading  out  on  the  Univer- 
sity campus,  although  a  consid- 
erable portion  of  it  still  exists. 
Hazing  is  in  direct  violation  of 
a  state  law;  in  fraternities 
paddling  is  meted  out  for  mis- 
demeanors and  the  forcing  on 
pledges  of  menial  duties. 

More  or  less  the  leading  fac- 
tion in  politics,  the  fraternities, 
have  virtually  forced  their 
pledges  and  undergraduate 
members  into  some  form  of  ex- 
tra-curricular activity,  with  the 
view  of  gaining  honors  for  the 
group  at  large.  Thus  .many 
campus  political  leaders  have 
arisen  from  the  fraternity  ele- 
ment, and  the  groups  contribute 
a  large  number  of  campus  offi- 
cers to  various  campus  posts. 

The  campus  fraternity  house 
has  been  the  logical  center  for 
social  life  here  for  several  de- 
cides. Each  year,  numerous 
small  affairs  are  given  in  differ- 
ent houses  and  two  groups  have 
banded  to  conduct  the  annual 
Spring,  Festival,  and  May  Frolic 
dances. 


Calendar 


Organ  Concert 

Nelson  O.  Kennedy,  of  the  de- 
partment of  music,  will  present 
an  organ  concert  in  the  Hill 
music  hall  this  afternoon  at  4 :00 
o'clock. 


Playmaker  Reading 

Harry  Davis  will  read  Sutton 
Vane's  Outward  Bound  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre  at  8:30  to- 
night as  the  January  number  on 
the  Sunday  night  reading  series. 


Assembly  Programs 

The  assembly  program  for 
next  week  is  as  follows:  Monday 
Noah  Goodridge  will  report  on 
the  national  meeting  of  student 
unions ;  Tuesday  Dr.  Meno  Spann 
will  speak  on  "Problematic  Ger- 
many"; Wednesday  Deans  will 
meet  with  their  freshmen  as  will 
be  announced  later;  Thursday 
Professor  E.  J.  Woodhouse  will 
be  the  speaker;  Friday  W.  P. 
Remington,  Episcopal  bishop  of 
eastern  Oregon,  will  address  the 
assembly. 

Chemistry  Seminar 

The  second  of  a  series  of  Mon- 
day meetings  of  the  seminar, 
chemistry  400,  will  take  place  to- 
morrow, at  4:30  in  room  302 
Venable.  Only  graduate  students 
in  chemistry  and  members  of  tha 
faculty  will  be  at  the  seminar. 
The  subject  of  the  meeting  will 
be  "Commercial  High  Pressure 
Hybrogenation"  by  A.  L.  Alex- 
ander, a  graduate  student. 


MOVIE  MENU  FOR 
WEEK  IS  HEADED 
BY  iTlANKENSTEIN 

Cdm    CUve,    Mae    Clarke,    and 

Boris  Earloff  Will  Appear 

At  Carolina  Monday. 


Y  Groups  Wm  Take 
Up  Plans  For  Year 

Dr.  E.  W.  Zimmerman,  pro- 
fessor of  commerce  and  re- 
sources, will  address  the  fresh- 
man friendship  council  tomor- 
row night  at  7:15  o'clock  on  the 
economic  aspects  of  disarma- 
ment as  the  first  of  a  series  of 
programs  on  the  subject. 

W.  W.  McKee,  delegate  to  the 
student  union  volunteer  conven- 
tion in  December,  will  deliver  a 
report  to  the  senior  cabinet. 

The  meetings  of  all  three 
cabinets  will  be  important,  ac- 
cording to  their  heads,  as  details 
of  the  year's  program  will  be 
worked  out. 


Bradshaw  at  Methodist 


Dr.  F.  F.  Bradshaw,  dean  of 
students,  will  address  the  Meth- 
odist Sunday  school  this  morn- 
ing at  9:45  on  the  subject  of 
"Money." 


PROFESSORS  FIND 
DISMISSAL  OF  DR. 
TAYLOR  UNUSUAL 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

action  of  the  trustees  was  not 
unanimous  either  in  the  execu- 
tive committee  which  first  con- 
sidered the  matter  or  in  the  full 
board  which  met  later  in  the 
same  day."  Some  of  the  issues 
involved  are  the  effort  of  Doctor 
Taylor  to  develop  to  his  religi- 
ous views,  and  his  liberalism  on 
industrial  and  social  questions. 
Professor  Thompson  was  un- 
able to  find  any  of  these  pos- 
sible causes  as  influential  factors 
in  the  decision  of  the  trustees 
made  upon  the  recommendation 
of  President  Brooks. 


Phi  Chi  Dinner 


The  Phi  Chi  medical  frater- 
nity will  have  a  dinner  in  the 
banquet  hall  of  Graham  Memorial 
this  evening  at  6:15  p.  m.  ^\ 


STUDENTS  FAVOR 
ARMAMENT  CUTS 
IN  UNITED  STATES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
United  States  taking  a  stand  for 
twenty-five  per  cent  reduction. 

As  for  the  United  States  set- 
ting an  example  independent  of 
the  rest  of  the  nations  the  larg- 
est number,  or  thirty-six  per 
cent,  of  the  votes  cast,  were  for 
no  example  to  be  set  by  the  na- 
tion, while  twenty-four  per  cent 
would  have  the  United  States 
completely  disarmed  regardless 
of  what  the  rest  of  the  nations 
do.  In  between  these  extremes 
were  ten  per  cent  cast  for  one- 
fourth  reduction  regardless,  four- 
teen per  cent  for  a  half  reduc- 
tion, and  about  sixteen  per  cent 
for  a  three-fourths  reduction  re- 
gardless. 

The  Root  Protocols  to  the 
World  Court  plan  as  well  as  the 
World  Court  itself  were  evidently 
misunderstood  by  many  voters 
who  passed  this  matter  over. 
Of  those  who  voted,  fifty-six  per 
cent  desired  the  entrance  of  the 
United  States  into  the  court  on 
the  basis  of  the  Root  Protocols, 
and  forty-four  per  cent  were  op- 
posed. 

On  the  matter  of  compulsory 
military  training  in  the  colleges 
eighty-four  per  cent  of  the  bal- 
loters  stood  opposed  to  it.  But 
when  it  came  to  dropping  all 
military  training  from  the  cur- 
riculm  the  safe  and  sane  voters 
nearly  equalled  those  who  seek 
its  abolition  altogether,  the  vote 
being  fifty-four  per  cent  for 
dropping  all  training  and  forty- 
six  per  cent  who  would  retain 
it  as  an  optional  feature. 

Of  all  those  voting  only  fifteen 
had  had  military  training.  A 
student  with  two  years  of  train- 
ing at  State  college  was  an  out- 
and-out  pacifist.  Another  who 
had  had  four  summers  of  C.  M. 
T.  C.  would  drop  all  military 
training.  A  student  who  claimed 
to  have  had  five  years  of  train- 
ing was  in  favor  of  no  cuts,  and 
all  military  training. 

One  student  favored  dropping 
compulsory  military  training  in 
all  colleges  except  West  Point 
and  Annapolis^  and  another  in 
all  institutions  except  those 
which  have  it  now. 


"Frankenstein,"  heading  the 
week's  bill  at  the  Carolina  the- 
atre Monday,  involves  the  story 
of  a  great  scientist  who  created 
with  his  own  hands  a  living 
monster,  the  parts  of  whose 
body  were  parts  of  dead  bodies 
which  had  been  stolen.  The 
leading  roles  are  played  by  Colin 
Clive,  distinguished  actor  of 
"Journey's  End" ;  Mae  Clarke 
and  Boris  Karloff ,  who  has  the 
part  of  the  monster. 

On  Tuesday,  in  "Around  the 
World  in  Eighty  Minutes  with 
Douglas  Fairbanks",  many 
tricks  of  oriental  fakirs  are  ex- 
posed, the  most  celebrated  of 
which  is  that  of  the  rope  which, 
unsupported,  hangs  in  mid-air, 
while  the  magician's  boy  as- 
cends it. 

Wednesday's  attraction, 
"Manhattan  Parade,"  has  as  its 
star,  Charles  Butterworth,  for- 
mer stage  comedian.  His  timid 
land  evasive  comedy  is  contrast- 
ed with  the  rough  and  ready 
clowning  of  Winnie  Lightner. 
Others  in  the  cast  are  Joe  Smith 
and  Charles  Dale  of  the  Avon 
Comedy  Four. 

Sally  Filers  and  James  Dunn, 
stars  of  "Bad  Girl"  and  "Over 
the  Hill",  are  again  co-starred 
in  "Dance  Team"  on  Thursday. 

Marie  Dressler's  new  starring 
vehicle,  showing  Friday,  is  called 
"Emma,"  which  is  the  name  of 
the  character  whom  she  por- 
trays— an  old-fashioned,  stern 
but  devoted  housekeeper  in  the 
family  of  an  eccentric  inventor, 
who  mothers  his  children  as 
though  they  were  her  own. 

"Makers  of  Men,"  the  Columbia 
picture  starring  Jack  Holt  with 
Richard  Cromwell,  Joan  Marsh, 
John  Wayne,  Robert  Alden  and 
others  at  the  Carolina,  Satur- 
day, is  a  drama  of  a  father  and 
son  who  arrived  at  an  under- 
standing of  each  other  only 
after  they  had  come  to  blows  in 
a  misunderstanding. 


obscene,  at  least  the  latest  copies 
I  have  read. 

The  entire  prcblem  will  un- 
doubtedly be  solved  very  satis- 
factorily by  itself,  as  soon  as 
the  righteous  indignation  of  the 
censors  has  worn  off,  and  they 
relent. 

It  is  a  known  fact  that  the 
presence  of  a  censor  only  excites 
the  staff  to  greater  efforts  to  see 
whether  they  can  slip  something 
by,  or  to  see  what  extent  they 
can  proceed  without  reprimand. 
The  abolishment  of  censors 
would,  be  a  desirable  thing. 

I  would  advise  clever  dirt, 
and  a  bit  of  caution  on  the  part 
of  the  editors  and  staff.  The 
matter  certainly  is  not  one  for 
great  concern. 

By  Robert  E.  Gorman 
(Continued  from  first  page) 
approval  of  the  higher  type  of 
humor  and  definite  disapproval 
of  a  lower  t3T>e  which  has  crept 
into  the  magazine  occasionally 
and  into  other  publications  reg- 
ularly. Juggler  editors  have 
merely  acted  acordingly. 


Walter  S.  Gifford  ,  advises 
every  one  to  buy,  which  will  be 
all  right  if  he  doesn't  insist  up- 
on their  paying.— ATor/oiA;  Ledg- 
er-Dispatch. ' 


Obscene  Humor  Must 
Be  New  And  Clever  To 
Get  By,  Say  Editors 

By  Holley  J.  Smith 

(Continued  from,  first  page) 

dent  of  today  has  been  educated 

to  a  higher  standard  of  humor 

than  ever  before. 

The  Octopus  has  never  suf- 
fered from  faculty  censorship, 
but  the  sense  of  restraint  is  not 
welcomed.  A  person  of  college 
age  should  be  able  to  decide 
whether  or  n6t  the  copy  is  ob- 
scene. I  do  believe  that  if  the 
censorship  were  removed  the 
magazine  would  become  appre- 
ciably dirtier. 

If  the  censoring  authorities 
could  realize  that  they  are  really 
not  accomplishing  anything  by 
their  action,  other  than  assur- 
ing fond  parents  that  their  off- 
spring are  reading  pure  litera- 
ture, they  would  cease  to  pay  at- 
tention to  censorship.  For  if 
students  want  dirt,  they  can  get 
it  easily  enough.  It  is  certain- 
ly not  a  question  of  depriving 
the  youthful  mind  of  obscenity. 

As  to  the  recent  suspension  of 
several  magazines — nothing  is 
likely  to  result,  since  various 
magazines  have  been  suspended 
from  time  to  time  since  their 
origin.  And  they  always  spring 
up  again  under  a  new  name,  or 
with  a  new  lease  of  life  from 
the  faculty,  who  repent  of  their 
harshness  after  the  offending 
editors  have  left  school. 

These  magazines  may  have 
been  obscene  in  the  minds  of 
the  faculty  members  who  exam- 
ind  them.  For  obscenity  has  a 
greatly  variable  definition  to 
different  people.  Personally,  I 
do  not  think  the  Lord  Jeff  was  - 


By  Henry  Avery 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

he  actually  achieves  the  position, 
he  feels  that  somehow  it  would 
be  a  disgrace  if  it  were  his  pol- 
icies that  forced  the  magazine 
out  of  existence,  and  he  tem- 
pers all  of  his  decisions  with 
this  feeling. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  great- 
er share-  of  the  alleged  obscenit- 
ies are  merely  displays  of  bad 
taste.  And  it  is  not  always  the 
editor's  fault  that  he  is  forced 
to  submit  his  magazines  to  cen- 
sorship by  persons  inhibited  by 
an  early  childhood  spent  under 
the  thumb  of  late  Victorian 
ideals.  We  chortle  over  things 
that  shock  grandmother  —  and 
grandmother  was  pretty  advan- 
ced in  her  day.  It  is  rather  too 
bad  that  such  close  supervision 
must  be,  but  the  fact  remains 
that  it  is. 

In  the  case  of  one  or  two  of 
our  contemporaries,  now  sus- 
pended, we  wonder  that  they 
got  away  with  it  as  long  as  they 
did.  Perhaps  it  is  splitting 
hairs,  but  it  seems  as  if  there  is 
a  difference  between  a  pun  which 
to  the  very  sophisticated  may 
have  a  third  meaning  and  the 
out  and  out  smoking  car 
story.  They  didn't  seem  to  real- 
ize this  defference  until  the 
faculty  pointed  it  out  to  them — 
and  in  the  meantime  every  for- 
eign reader  of  their  magazine 
was  forming  a  frowsy  concep- 
tion of  their  school. 

It  all  gets  back  to  the  original 
tenet.  A  dirty  story  is  all 
right  if  it  is  funny  and  if  you 
haven't  heard  it  before.  But 
they  are  usually  dull  and  you've 
usually  heard  them  before — we 
should  like  to  hear  a  story  from 
a  censor  once  that  was  really 
nice  and  dirty,  just  to  find  out 
how  their  mind  runs.  It  ought 
to  be  fun. 


I  members  of  the  freshman  clas- 
are  not  allowed  to  have  or  op^.. 
ate  motor  vehicles  in  Hanover 
or  vicinity  during  the  colle?^ 
year,  and  upperclassmen  are  re- 
quired to  obtain  special  perrr..;. 
sion  from  the  dean  of  studer.-^ 
before  being  permitted  to  own 
a  motor  car.  University  r / 
Maine — only  members  of  trl 
three  upper  classes  are  i^::. 
mitted  to  own  automobiles.  Dui> 
university — ^members  of  t  h  t 
freshman  class  are  required  to 
wear  freshman  caps.  Uni-.vr- 
sity  of  Texas — no  student 
group  of  students  may  hold  a 
dance  until  permission  has  betr. 
secured  from  the  Social  Cakr.- 
dar  committee. 

Carnegie  Tech — first  year  c:- 
eds  must  do  personal  favors  f  .r 
seniors  and  answer  the  telephone 
and    doorbell    in    uppercla-'^siritr. 
;  dormitories.   Underclassmen  arr 
'required  to  stand  aside     to  k.. 
\  low  members  of  the  faculty  ar.i 
1  upperclassmen  to  pass  at  d.._rj 
and  stairways.     Upperclass.T-.-r. 
!  have  first  choice  on  all  room?  in 
order  of  their  seniority.     Girij 
I  must  be  in  their  dormitory  tvry 
night  except  Friday  and  Satur- 
jday  at  10:15  p.  m.     Freshmen 
jand  sophomores  are    not    per- 
mitted to  leave  the  campus  a:- 
ter  7:30  p.  m.  except  on  Friday, 
Saturday,  and  Sunday  nights. 
Curfew  at  Nine 

Wake  Forest — freshmen  ar-r 
required  to  be  in  their  rooms  ai 
9 :00  p.  m.  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania— wearing  of  fur  coats 
is  strictly  forbidden.  Freshmer. 
are  required  to  wear  black  caps. 
black  ties,  and  black  sock<. 
Vanderbilt  university — the  cos: 
of  music  for  dances  given  by  a 
fraternity  in  one  year  is  not  to 
exceed  a  total  of  $150.  Willian-i 
and  Marj^ — all  fraternity  houstrs 
are  owned  by  the  college. 

At  the  larger  institutions 
such  as  Columbia,  with  a  stu- 
dent body  of  thousands,  very 
few  regulations  are  enforcea. 
Attendance  rules  are  extended 
only  to  officers  of  instructior.-. 
who  are  required  to  be  in  attend- 
ance at  all  times  during  t;:- 
academic  year. 

Gradually  the  smaller  insti- 
tutions are  following  in  the  fo;:- 
steps  of  the  larger  and  more 
liberal  universities,  and  a  fev. 
years  may  see  the  complete 
abolition  of  all  rules  and  regula- 
tions regarding  personal  pri- 
\ileges  of  undergraduates  every- 
where. 


Rose  Bowl  Picture 


The  Rose  iBowl  game  betwee'". 
Tulane  and  Southern  Califomi". 
played  on  New  Year's  day  wii 
will  be  shown  from  start  to  fin- 
ish at  the  Carolina  theatre  next 
Saturday  morning  at  10.00  a.  r 
There  will  also  be  a  comedv. 


University  Known 
To  Lead  In  Giving 
Freedom  To  Students 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
quired  to  sit  in  a  special-  section 
of  the  bleachers.  Only  seniors 
may  wear  a  mustache.  Only 
members  of  the  three  upper 
classes  are  allowed  to  walk 
through  the  Mechanical  Tower. 
Only  upperclassmen  may  appear 
on  the  campus  in  shirt  sleeves 
or  wearing  a  sweater.  j 

Washington  and  Lee — only 
varsity  sweaters  may  be  worn 
on  the  campus,  and  no  one  is  al- 
lowed to  appear  on  the  campus 
in    shirt    sleeves.  Dartmouth — , 


Pictures  of  the 

Tulane-University  Of 

Southern  California 

Game 

Will  Be  Shown  at  This 
Theatre 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  23 
At  10:00  A,M. 

The  game  will  be  shown 
from  START  TO  FINISH,  and 
all  important  plays  will  be 
shown  in  SLOW  MOTION. 

ADMISSION  35c 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Sfecialists" 


SHERBETS 


Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

F.^ST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Houri' 

^.yfiiWWi  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


.S^-.-j^-Jis  y 


w 


fanaary  1^ 


1932 


v^ 


i  freshman  class 
to  have  or  oper. 
cles  in  Hanover 
ng  the  college 
•classmen  are  re- 
1  special  permis. 
:lean  of  students 
irmitted  to    own 

University  of 
lembers  of  the 
asses  are  per. 
utomobiles.  Duke 
tnbers  of  the 
are  required  to 

caps.  Univer- 
-no  student  or 
its  may  hold  a 
mission  haa>been 
he  Social  Calen- 

:h — first  year  co- 
rsonal  favors  for 
tver  the  telephone 
n  upperclassmen 
nderclassmen  are 
nd  aside  to  al- 
f  the  faculty  and 
to  pass  at  doors 

Upperclassmen 
e  on  all  rooms  in 
seniority^  Girls 
•  dormitory  every 
riday  and  Satur- 
).  m.  Freshmen 
s  are  not  per- 
;  the  campus  af- 
jxcept  on  Friday, 
Sunday  nights. 

at  Nine 

t — freshmen  are 
in  their  rooms  at 
iversity  of  Penn- 
ing of  fur  coats 
dden.  Freshmen 
wear  black  caps, 
d  black  socks. 
varsity — ^the  cost 
ances  given  by  a 
ne  year  is  not  to 
if  $150.  William 
fraternity  houses 
ae  college. 

ger  institutions 
aia,  with  a  stu- 
thousands,  very 
3  are  enforced. 
es  are  extended 
of  instructions, 
id  to  be  in  attend- 
nes    during    the 

e  smaller  insti- 
)wing  in  the  foot- 
rger  and  more 
ties,  and  a  few 
i  the  complete 
rules  and  regula- 
:  personal  pri- 
■graduates  every- 


wl  Picture 

vl  game  between 
ithem  California 
Year's  day  will 
rom  start  to  fin- 
!ina  theatre  next 
ng  at  10.00  a.  m. 
3e  a  comedy. 


?s  of  the 

liversity  Of 

California 

Line 

own  at  This 
;atre 

JANUARY  23 
00  A.M. 

will    be   shown 
:0  FINISH,  and 
plays   will   be 
•W  MOTION. 

jION  35c 


M 


SHERBETS 

'o.  Inc. 

SAM 

III  Hours" 

PUNCH 


DI  SENATE 

NEW,  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CAROLINA  WIDELY 
KNOWN  IN  NORTH 
SAYSeOODRIDGE 

Favorable   Comment   Heard   at 
National  Meeting  of  Student 
Unions  at  Michigan.      - 


In  his  talk  yesterday  morn- 
ing in  assembly  Noah  Good- 
ridge,  manager  of  Graham 
Memorial,  described  the  national 
meeting  of  student  unions  at 
Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  which  he 
recently  attended  as  a  delegate. 

Goodridge  stated  that  al- 
though the  student  unions  of 
northern  colleges  were  much 
larger  in  structure  than  Gra- 
ham Memorial,  none  of  them 
surpassed  it  in  suitability  td 
the  needs  of  students.  "Students 
of  northern  schools  look  after 
the  unions  themselves  under  the 
supervision  of  administrative 
officers,"  he  averred,  "and  what 
is  considered  the  highest  office 
on  those  campuses  is  that  of 
president  of  the  student  union. 

"The  thing  that  I  was  most 
gratified  to  see  at  this  confer- 
ence was  the  strong  grip  that 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina holds  on  the  attention  of 
other  colleges  represented."  To 
illustrate  his  point,  Manager 
Goodridge  mentioned  his  meet- 
ing with  an  administrative  of- 
ficer of  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan who,  having  visited  Chapel 
Hill  a  few  years  ago,  declared 
that  he  would  never  forget  the 
efficacy  of  Orange  county  corn. 
"That,"  said  the  speaker  in  con- 
clusion, "is  sufficient  evidence 
that  the  University  is  known 
elsewhere  than  in  the  south." 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
CLUB  mi  HEAR 
JOHNS^ONIGHT 

Secretary  of  State  Local  Govern- 
ment Commission  to  Speak 
On  State  Finances. 


At  the  North  Carolina  club 
meeting  tonight  at  7 :30  o'clock 
in  the  library  room  of  the 
department  of  rural  social-eco- 
nomics, Mr.  C.  M.  Johnson, 
Secretary  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina local  government  commis- 
sion, will  speak  on  "Centralized 
Administration  of  State  and  Lo- 
cal Finances  in  North  Caro- 
lina." 

In  1927  the  State  Legislature 
enacted  five  major  acts  designed 
to  improve  county  government. 
These  laws  dealt  mainly  with 
fiscal  affairs.  There  was  creat- 
ed at  that  time  a  county  govern- 
ment advisory  commission  to  ad- 
minister the  new  laws,  to  ad- 
vise county  officers  about  the 
new  laws,  and  to  advise  with 
county  officials  generally.  These 
laws  were  further  improved  in 
1929.  Still  .other  changes  were 
made  in  1931,  chief  of  which 
was  the  substitution  of  a  new 
local  government  commission 
for  the  old  advisory  commission. 

Today  North  Carolina  has  the 
most  advanced  county  govern- 
ment laws  in  the  United  States. 
Our  state  government  has  strong 
supervision  over  county  govern- 


Co-ed  Membership  In 
Di  WiU  Be  Debated 

The  question  of  co-eds  being 
allowed  to  join  the  Di  will  be 
brought  up  at  the  senate's  reg- 
ular-meeting in  New  West 
building  tonight.  This  proposal 
will  be  in  the  form  of  a  constit- 
utional amendment. 
"  Other  bills  include  the  pro-^ 
posed  resolutions  thafJosephus 
Daniels  should  be  drafted  by  the 
Democrats  as  their  candidate 
for  governor,  that  the  purpose 
of  a  college  should  be  to  prepare 
the  student  to  earn  a  living,  that 
the  honor  system  has  been  un- 
justly attacked,  and  that  Judge 
Jones  should  be  censored  for 
precluding  the  Knoxville  News 
Sentinel  from  the  trial  of  four 
Kentucky  miners  for  criminal 
syndicalism. 

SOUTHERN  SCHOOL 

MEN  WILL  STUDY 

ECONOMIC  STATUS 

-  •   -      —  ^ 

Professors  Plan  Comparative  In- 
vestigation of  Teaching  Con- 
ditions in  the  Country. 

A  plan  for  a  study  of  their 
own  conditions  with  especial  ref- 
erence to  their  relative  economic 
status  by  professors  of  southern 
colleges  has  been  announced  by 
Dr.  Benjamin  B.  Kendrick,  pro- 
fessor of  history  at  North  Caro- 
lina college  and  chairman  of  the 
southern  regional  committee  of 
the  Social  Science  Research 
council.  The  investigation  will 
be  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Wil- 
son Gee,  professor  of  rural  soci- 
ology at  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia. 

Information  on  comparisons 
between  southern  and  northern 
and  western  professors  respect- 
ive to  annual  salaries,  teaching 
loads,  costs  of  living,  attitude 
toward  doing  research  work,  use 
of  leisure  time,  and  an  inquiry 
into  the  extent  to  which  the 
more  able  southern  professors 
are  drawn  olit  of  the  region  by 
offers  of  better  salaries  and  con- 
ditions of  work  in  northern  and 
western  institutions  are  the  pur- 
poses of  the  study.  ' 
Committee 

Members  of  the  committee  in- 
clude Dr.  Nathaniel  B.  Bond  of 
the  University  of  Mississippi, 
Dr.  Walter  J.  Matherly  of  the 
University  of  Florida,  Dr.  Ray- 
mond D.  Thomas  of  the  Okla- 
homa Agriculture  and  Mechan- 
ical college,  Dr.  Joseph  Peterson 
of  George  Peabody  college,  and 
Dr.  George  W.  Stocking  of  the 
University  of  Texas. 


Woodhouse  Lecture 
Postponed  A  Week 

Professor  E.  J.  Woodhouse'  of 
the  government  department,  who 
was  scheduled  to  speak  at  the  Y 
forum  tonight  in  Gerrard  hall 
will  postpone  his  lecture  until 
next  Tuesday  evening  at  8:00. 
The  cHange.in  date  was  made 
due  to  the  conflict  with  the  box- 
ing matches  with  Duke  univer- 
sity in  the  Tin  Can. 

The  forums'will  be  continued 
with    Dean 


ailpEar 


PHI  ASSEMBLY 
NEW  EAST  BUILDING 
-    6:45  P.  M. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  19,  1932 


NUMBER  83 


FAMOUS  DIVA  WILL  SING  HERE  SOON 


Madame  Amelita  Galli-Curci,  noted  coloratura  soprano,  will  be 
beard  in  Memorial  hall,  January  27,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Phi  Mu  Alpha,  music  fraternity.  She  is,  at  present,  making  a 
triumphant  tour  of  the  United  States. 

College  Newspaper  Offices  Are 

Termed  Schools  Of  Journalism 


f 


Colonel  James  Barnes,  Author  and  Editor,  Pi'aises  Modern  Under- 

Graduate  Editorial  and  News  Writers  for 

Improvement  in  Style. 

; 0 


Freshman  Executive 
Committee  Is  Chosen 

Bob  Blount,  president  of  the 
freshman  class,  has  appointed 
the  following  men  to  the  fresh- 
man executive  committee: 

"Stump"  Franklin,  chairman, 
Harold- Bennett,  Chapin  Litten, 
Madison  Brown,  Robert  Bush, 
Charles  Brady,  Frank  Jenkins, 
Fred  Dassenbuach,  John  Calla- 
han, Allen  Steele,  Will  Sadler, 
Claude  Freeman,  Harold  Wells, 
Abbott  Dibbles,  J.  D.  Winslow, 
Ezra  Griffin,  Ralph  Gardner, 
Trip  Rand,  Frank  Abernathy, 
Don  Jackson,  Frank  '  Har- 
graves,  Jim  Fothian,  and  Dick 
Somers. 

This  committee  will  meet 
sometime  during  this  week,  the 
time  and  place  to  be  announced 
in  assembly  Tuesday. 

MODERN  WORKS 
TO  BE  OFFERED 
ON  MUSIC  BHl 


GROUP  FORMALLY 
ACCEPTS  PICTURE 
OF  E.  K.  GRARAM 


Dey,  Wotden,  and  Wilson  Make 

Up  Acceptance  Committee; 

Portrait  to  Be  Moved. 


Third  Laboratory  Concert  Will 

Be  Presented  Tomorrow  at 

,4:00  in  Music  HaH 


Thursday   evening 

-,. Brown  of  State  college  presid 

ments.  These  improved  county  |  .^^  ^^^  bringing  the  topic  of  the 
government  laws  are  largely  the  [  (jiggf^ament  conference  up  for 
result  of    the    exhaustive    ^'"- 


re- 

searches  in  county  government, 
and  advocacy  of  improved 
county  government,  by  the  Uni- 
v€rsity_  of  North  Carolina. 

Mr.  Johnson  is  in  charge  of 
the  local  government  commis- 
sion and  will  explain  the  new 
laws  and  functions  of  the  com- 
mission. The  club  meetings 
•are  open  to  the  public. 


\ 


discussion. 


Yearbook  Changes 

Seniors  who  wish  to  add 
statistics  or  make  changes  in 
same  for  the  Yackety  Yack 
must  do  so  this  afternoon  at 
the  office  in  Graham  Memorial 
between  2:^0  and  4:30. 


"The  undergraduate  news- 
paperman has  much  more  of  a 
chance  to  be  widely  read,  and 
to  have  his  work  commented  on, 
than  he  would  have  if  writing 
for  the  pages  of  a  city  daily  or 
weekly  of  wide  circulation,"  was 
the  statement  of  Colonel  James 
Barnes,  well  known  author,  edi- 
tor, traveller  and  Princeton 
graduate,  in  an  interview  grant- 
ed the  Princetonian. 

"The  expression  of  the    uni- 


most  decidedly.  The  vice  of  at- 
tempted 'fine  writing'  is  dead. 
The  temptation  to  imitate  may 
remain  in  youthful  fiction,  but 
it  is  mostly  contemporary  imita- 
tion and  is  passing  or  will  pass. 
In  newspaperdom  clearness  and 
simplicity  have  taken  its  place. 
'Please  omit  flowers'  seems  to  be 
a  universal  motto,  but  this  clari- 
ty or  simplicity  does  not  pre- 
clude the  personal  note.  It  is 
of  value,  as  I    have    said,    and 


versity  undergraduate  voice  is  marks  a  writer  at  once,  merely 
no  longer  purely  local.  It  has  from  what  he  brings  to  his  sub- 
gained  a  field  in  the  last  ten  or  ject  matter.  • 
twelve  years  denied  to  it  in  the  I  "The  office  of  a  university 
past,  when  all  college  publica-  newspaper  is  a  school  of  jour- 
tions  had,  apparently,  a  com-  nalism,  as  much  as  if  it  were 
mon  standard  and  a  dead  level  endowed  as  such.    A  man  does 


The  ^hird  laboratory  concert 
to  be  presented  by  the  Institute 
of  Folk  Music  in  the  Hill  Music 
hall  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
4:00  o'clock,  will  consist  almost 
exclusively  of  the  works  of 
modern  composers. 

The  opening  sonata  of  Bach 
will  be  the  only  number  by  an 
author  of  proceeding  centuries. 
A  composition    of    Chaminadei29 


and  one  of  Koechlin  will  round 
out  the  first  half  of  the  pro- 
gram. 

The  first  number  of  the  sec- 
ond half  is  from  the  pen  of 
Henry  Bove,  a  native  of  Phila- 
delphia, who  for  the  past  few 
years  has  been  a  flute  solist  for 
the  National  Broadcasting  com- 
pany. The  second  number  is  a 
composition  of  a  native  North 
Carolinian,  C.  G.  Vardell,  Jr., 
who  was  born  at  Red  Springs, 
and  is  now  dean  of  the  school  of 
music  at  Salem  college.  The 
concluding  selection  is  a  dance 
by  Robert  Bennett,  who  is  prob- 
ably one  of  the  best  known  of 
the  modern  composers. 


The  portrait  of  the  late  presi- 
dent Edward  Kidder  Graham 
was  formally  accepted  Saturday 
afternoon  by  a  portrait  com- 
mittee composed  of  Dr.  W.  M. 
Dey,  head  of  the  romance  lan- 
guage department,  chairman; 
Charles  T.  Woollen,  business 
manager  of  the  University ;  and 
Dr.  Louis  Round  Wilson,  Uni- 
versity librarian.  .  The  picture 
was  a  gift  of  the  class  of  1926 
and  was  painted  by  Clem  Strud- 
wick,  of  Hillsboro. 

In  accepting  the  portrait,  the 
committee  arranged  for  several 
changes.  The  most  conspicuous 
will  be  that  it  will  be  hung  be- 
tween the  two  main  doors  of  the 
lounge  of  Graham  Memorial  in- 
stead of  over  the  fireplace,  where 
it  now  bangs.  Acting  'jppn 
suggestions  from  the  committee, 
the  artist  will  make  minor 
changes  in  the  features  of  the 
recent  president.  The  committee 
feels  that  shifting  the  position 
of  the  portrait  and  placing  per- 
manent lights  about  and  below  it 
>vill  display  it  to  better  advantage. 

Ben  Cohen,  of  Greensbm-o, 
president  of  the  class  of  1920, 
will  attend  the  formal  presen- 
tation of  the  picture  at  the  gen- 
eral alumni  assembly  January 
At  this  time    T.     Skinner 


of  sophomoric  ineptitude. 
"Not  only  do  most  undergrad- 


Best  what  interests  him  and 
what  he  likes  to  do.  Surely  no 
uates  wait — ^more  or  less  eager- 1  undergraduate  would  go  through 
ly,  perhaps — ^to  see  what  their  the  grind  of  competition  neces- 
own  publication  will  have  to  say  sary  to  gain  him  a  place  unless 
in  regard  to  the  occurences  or  he  liked  it.  Once  in  the  blood, 
decisions  that  may  concern  the  smell  of  printers  ink  and 
them,  but  the  widely  scattered  the  call  for  'copy'  will  always 
and  constantly  increasing  num-  stir  him.  It  is  what  he  brings 
ber  of  alumni  are  interested  al-  to  his  work  that  will  make  him  a 
so,  and  this  interest  is  extended  success  or  failure.  'Make  it  in- 
to editorial  offices  where  under- ;  terestiiig' — 'don't  save  good 
graduate  temper  and  mental  at- 1  ideas,  use  them  now'  are  slogans 
titude  are  viewed  not  only  as  it  might  pay  to  keep  in  mind, 
showing  the  trend  of  the  times,  1 1  once  asked  an  editor  what  he 
but  as  statements  of  vital  opinion,  i  thought  were  the  requirements 
"Has  the  style  of  presentation ' for  a  good  reporter;  he  replied: 
of  editorial  ideas  or  the  method  'The  capacity  to  dig  and  the 
of  writing  news  improved?  Yes,  1  brains  to  use  what  he  finds'." 


COUCH  IS  DELEGATE  AT 
UNIVERSITY  PRESS  MEET 


W.  T.  Couch,  of  the  Univer- 
sity Press,  left  Chapel  Hill  by 
air  Sunday  for  New  York  City 
to  attend  a  convention  of  univer- 
sity publishers.  The  meeting, 
which  is  of  representatives  of 
publishing  staffs  of  principal 
American  universities,  formally 
convened  yesterday.  Couch  is  ex- 
pected to  return  during  the  week. 

Senior  Executive  Group 

The  .,  executive  committee  of 
the  senior__  class  will  hieet  at 
10:00  q'clock  this  evening  in  the 
Grail  room  in  Graham  Memorial. 


DR.  W.  S.  GRAY  HONORED 
AT  INFORMAL  BANQUET 


Dr.  W.  S.  Gray  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  was  in  Chapel 
Hill  yesterday  making  a  survey 
of  the  school  of  education  in  co- 
operation with  the  committee 
on  the  consolidation  of  the  Uni- 
versity, State,  and  N.  C.  C.  W. 
An  informal  banquet  was  given 
in  his  honor  by  the  education 
school  last  evening. 


Four  Bills  WiU  Be 

Discussed  By  Phi 

Bills  that  passed  the  first 
reading  at  the  Phi  assembly  last 
meeting  and  were  placed  on  the 
calendar  for  discussion  Tues- 
day night  will  be:  Resolved: 
That  the  activities  of  the  Amer- 
ican Legion  people  are  detri- 
mental to  the  interests  of  the 
American  people;  -Resolved: 
That  the  attitude  of  France  to- 
ward Germany  is  detrimental 
to  world  peace;  Resolved:  That 
swimming  and  fencing  should  be 
recognized  by  the  athletic  asso- 
ciation as  minor  sports;  Re- 
solved: That  the  Phi  assembly 
opposes  the  present  movement 
in  Congress  to  establish  R.  O. 
T.  C.  regiments  in  all  colleges. 


Kittrell,  secretary  of  the  class, 
now  a  lawyer  of  Henderson,  is 
to  make  the  dedicatory  address. 


Buccaneer  Staff  Meeting 


The  staff  of  the  Buccaneer 
will  meet  at  7:15  this  evening 
in  Graham  Memorial^^ 


Amphoterothen  Meeting 

The  order  of  the  Amphoter- 
othen will  convene  tonight  in 
215  Graham  Memorial  at  9:00 
o'clock. 


December  6  Issue 
.   Wanted 

The  business  office  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  wants  six 
copies  of^  the  paper's  issue  of 
December  6,  1931.  Anyone 
having  one  or  more  of  these 
copies  is  requested  to  bring 
them  to  the  office  on  the  sec- 
ond floor  of  Graham  MemoriaL 


VERS  ATttE  GROUP 
OF  ARTISTS  WHl 
APPEARATDUKE 

Personnel  of  Kreutzbtrg  Dancers 
Composed  of  Talented  Euro- 
pean Dance  Exponents. 

When  Harold  Kreutzberg, 
famous  European  exponent  of 
the  modern  dance,  leads  his 
troupe  in  a  ballet  program  at 
Duke  university,  Friday,  Jan- 
uary 29,  a  number  of  talented 
artists  in  the  realm  of  dancing 
will  appear. 

Included  in  the  company  are 
some  of  the  foremost  stars  of 
the  ballet.  Almuth  Winckle- 
man,  one  of  the  group,  is  the 
daughter  of  a  famous  musician 
and  was  solo  dancer  for  the 
opera  of  Dessau.  Another  is 
Araca  Makarowa,  a  young  Rus- 
sian who  spent  ten  years  in 
exile  with  her  father  in  Siberia. 
When  she  returned  to  Russia 
she  had  never  been  to  school,  but 
taught  herself  to  read  and  speak 
a  number  of  languages.  She 
studied  art  and  dancing,  selling 
now-famous  sketches  to  support 
herself.  She  won  immediate 
fame  in  her  debut  with  the 
Opera  House  ballet  in  Berlin. 

nise  Meudtner,  another 
ICreutzberg  dancer,  won  the 
European  diving  championship 
in  the  last  Olympic  games  in 
Amsterdam  and  after  the  pres- 
ent season  expects  to  challenge 
Miss  Georgia  Coleman,  the 
American  champion.  She  is  a 
graduate  of  the  best  known 
school  in  Berlin  for  modem 
dancing  and  gymnastics. 

Irja  Hagfors,  bom  in  Fin- 
land and  a  graduate  of  the 
Hellerau  school  of  modem 
dancing,  was  first  solo  dancer  at 
the  Berlin  opera  and  was  master 
Theatre  of  Prince  of  Reuss. 
of  the  ballet  in  Gera  at  the 
■  Theatre  of  Prince  of  Reuss. 


\M 


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Face  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Tueadaj,  January  19,  193j 


The  official  newspax>er  at  the  Pabli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  tne  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  ander  act 
of  March-  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


ter  for  old  master.    New  autoc- 
racy for  old. 

The  Russians  have  abandoned, 
probably  for  good,  the  idealistic 


have  more  than  ability  requires,  to  the  extent  of  $2,800,000,000. 


and  a  state  in  which  all  are 
equal,  ^hich  condition  is  impos- 
sible  from  a   biological  stand- 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr, 


t 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W.  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blanman, 
Jolm  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;,  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Donald  Shoe- 
maker, chairman;  James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,.  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee-. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BUI 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow, 'manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Tuesday,  January  19,  1932 

New  Czar 
For  Old  Czar 

Russia  fallen  into  the  path 
blazed  by  the  old  nihilist  group 
of  earlier  days  had  the  audacity 
in  1917  to  re-establish  an  ideal- 
istic form  of  government  which 
once  before  in  the  case  of  France 
had  failed.  With  all  of  the  char- 
acteristic enthusiasm  of  vision- 
aries, and  the  irrational  outlook 
of  an  ignorant  and  provincial 
people  the  Russians  looked  to 
communism  to  bring  on  the  mil- 
lenium. 

Old  institutions,  old  forms,  and 
the  counsel  of  the  ages  were 
scrapped.  With  back  turned  on 
the  unchanging  lessons  derived 
from  the  inevitable  failures  of  all 
communistic  governments,  hu- 
manity was  uprooted.  The  church 
was  destroyed,  royalty  aimihilat- 
ed,  commerce  and  capitahsm,  as 
we  know  them,  were  stricken 
from  their  social  order.  To 
what  avail  ?  In  the  terrible  year 
of  1921,  when  a  million  and  a 
half  peasants  starved  to  death, 
and  were  in  many  cases  de- 
voured by  others,  "militant  com- 
munism" ended. 

Lenin  at  the  end  of  the  Kron- 
stadt  rebellion  in  the  same  year, 
by  the  announcement  of  his  New 
Economic  Policy,  turned  Russia 
away  from  communism  to  a  new 
form  of  capitahsm.  At  that  time 
he  explained  this  action  by  say- 
ing, "We  must  learn  oxir  busi- 
ness from  the  capitalists;  we 
must  learn  to  trade;  we  must 
radically  alter  our  position  for 
some  time  to  come." 

The  next  year  Lenin  was  dead. 
That  year  he  had  been  steering 
Russia  away  from  dictatorship 
and  absolute  socialism  toward 
liberalism,  which,  had  he  lived, 
might  have  been  no  more  radi- 
cal in  the  long  run  than  the 
socialism  once  enjoyed  by  New 
Zealand. 

However,  with  Lenin  dead, 
and  Trotsky  discredited  and 
finally  exiled  in  1927,  Stalin  was 
supreme  without  threat  of  being 
ousted.  And  it  is  the  hard  Geor- 
gian, Stalin,  the  man  of  iron,  the 
proletariat  Bismark,  and  the 
savage  and  cruel  hero  of  Kron- 
stadt  who  is  occupying  the  new 
throne  4)f  the  Russias.  New 
Czar  for  Old  Czar.    New  mas- 


scheme  of  communism,  and  have  |  point  since  there  are  innumer- 


pattemed  their  government  on 
the  dictatorships  of  capitalistic 
nations.  American  geniuses  of 
the  hated  bourgeois  tjrpe  have 
been  imported  at  high  salaries 
to  build  great  automobile  fac- 
tories, plants,  and  railroads. 
Money  has  come  back  into  use. 
Clommerce  and  trade  organiza- 
tions such  as  the  Amtorg  havie 
been  set  up  throughout  the 
world.  Russia  has  by  no  means 
isolated  herself  from  the  eco- 
nomics of  the  world.  She  can- 
not. Just  having  announced  that 
she  would  not  be  effected  by  the 
depression  of  the  rest  of  the 
world,  Russia  was  forced  to  cut 
down  her  Amtorg  and  other 
trading  activities  this  past  year 
because  the  amount  of  her  ex- 
ports had  fallen  way  under  what 
they  had  been  the  year  before. 

Russia  ranks  first  among  the 
capitalistic  nations  of  the  world, 
despite  whatever  you  may  have 
heard.  Using  all  the  machinery 
of  the  imperialistic  nations,  she 
has  stepped  ahead  in  the  exploita- 
tion of  the  working  classes  by 
conscripting  all  the  wealth;  prof, 
its,  and  power  of  the  nation  for 
the  use  of  Stalin,  Inc. 

Men  of  an  acquisitive  nature 
desire  money  since  that  is  the 
root  of  power.  Stalin  has  ar- 
rived at  the  root  of  Russia's 
power,  and  therefore  has  little 
need  of  money.  His  pay  is  pow- 
er, absolute  power;  his  is  the 
power  of  life  and  death  over  all 
the  millions  of  Russians ;  he  has 
but  to  speak  to  be  obeyed. 

The  present  system  under 
which  there  is  no  free  press  or 
free  speech,  under  which  patron- 
age exists  for  those  who  believe 
in  the  present  regime  or  out- 
wardly acquiesce  in  its  con- 
tinuance, will  live  as  long  as 
Stalin  remains  the  man  of  vig- 
or that  he  is.  At  his  death,  or 
at  the  time  that  his  physical  and 
mental  powers  weaken,  a  quar- 
rel over  who  is  to  succeed  to  his 
throne  will  throw  the  balance  of 
power  among  those  young  men 
who  are  being  partially  educated 
at  the  present.  This  group  will 
decide  the  future  of  the  state  at 
that  time.  They  are  the  gen- 
uine menace  to  the  socialistic- 
capitalistic  government  of  the 
day.  They  will  probably  decide 
for  a  liberal-free-socialistic-gov- 
emment  based  on  the  machinery 
inherited  from  the  Russian  cap- 
italists of  today. 

There  exists  no  threat  of  Rus- 
sia subverting  the  world  to  its 
pernicious  dictatorial-capitalism. 
Professor  W.  B.  Eklaw  of  Clark 
university  claims  that -^'popula- 
tion in  Russia  is  increasing  from 
3,000,000  to  3,500,000  a  year. 
Adverse  physical  conditions, 
which  man  is  not  able  to  tran- 
scend, so  limit  the  hospitality  to 
Russia's  8,000,000  square  miles 
.  . .  that  more  than  seventy-five 
per  cent  of  its  130,000,000  peo- 
ple live  within  fifteen  per  cent 
of  its  area.  Only  one-third  of 
its  restricted  area  is  arable." 

"The  generally  accepted  be- 
lief that  vast  mineral  w^lth  re- 
mains to  be  exploited  is  not  jus- 
tifiable." 

Russia  and  her  capitalism  is 
no  threat  to  the  world.  Its  In- 
ternationale wiU  remain  unful- 
filled because  the  industrializa- 
tion of  that  nation  will  not  be 
completely  accomplished  before 
Stalin  dies  or  declines,  and  that 
which  is  more  probable  is  that 
Russia  will  become  one  of  the 
world's  foremost  imperialistic 
nations,  unless  StaUnis  replaced 
by  liberalism,  in  which  case  a 
restricted  socialistic  state  may 
be  bom. 

Conununism  died  in  France, 
and  it  has  be6n  dead  for  a  decade 
in  Russia.  It  will  always  die  so 
long  as  the  present  race  of  man 
inhabits  the  face  of  the  globe. 
It  presupposes  absolute  unself- 
ishness under  which  all  will 
share   alike   without  desire   to 


able  gradations  in  mental  and 
physical  power.  It  is  defined  as 
being  "any  system  of  social  or- 
ganization involving  common 
ownership  of  the  means  of  pro- 
duction." The  means  of  produc- 
tion of  Russia  are  the  property 
of  Stalin,  Inc.,  and  as  for  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  products  of  such 
industry,  they  are  not  distribut- 
ed— ^they  go  back  '  into  Stalin, 
Inc.  All  is  said  to  be  done  for 
the  good  of  the  Russian  worker, 
but  he  has  no  actual  voice  in  the 
matter,  all  theory  notwithstand- 
ing. 

The  Russian  experiment  may 
lift  the  serf  "stolid  and  stunned, 
a  brother  to  the  ox,"  but  it  has 
already  proved  once  again  to  an 
unbelieving  world  that — com- 
munism can  never  succeed. 


International 
Treatment 

The  new  tariff  bill,  which  has 
just  been  adopted  by  the  Demo- 
crats in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, offers  a  challenge  to 
economic  nationalism.  This  new 
piece  of  legislation  advocates  a 
"permanent"  international  con- 
ference on  tariffs  and  is  a  strict 
reversal  of  policy,  for  if  there 
is  one  thing  on  which  nations 
have  jealously  guarded  their 
sovereignty,  it  is  the  matter  of 
tariffs.  It  is  cause  for  rejoicing 
that  we  are  retracing  our  steps 
and  thinking  of  tariffs  inter- 
nationally. 

It  was  not  later  than  1928,  at 
the  Pan-American  Congress  at 
Havana,  that  the  chairman  of 
the  Argentine  delegation  offered 
a  plan  which  to  some  extent 
would  make  tariff-making  a  mat- 
ter of  international  concern.  The 
United  States  delegation,  how- 
ever, disposed  of  the  proposal, 
saying  that  tariff  policies  repre- 
sent the  national  will  and  could 
not  come  under  international 
jurisdiction.  At  the  time,  this 
not  only  represented  the  view  of 
the  United  States  but  also  the 
view  of  the  majority  of  the  other 
nations. 

In  days  past  the  same  argu- 
ment was  put  forth  against  in- 
ternational regulation  of  navies. 
However,  since  the  war,  this  poL 
icy  has  undergone  a  change  and 
naval  armaments  have  been  in- 
fluenced by  international  agree- 
ments. Likewise,  in  so  far  as 
national  sovereignty  has  been 
abated,  land  armaments  will  b 
considered  at  the  forthcoming 
Disarmament  Conference. 

The  reason  for  this  change  of 
policy  is  apparent.  Armaments 
reach  beyond  national  borders. 
They  may  be  used  as  weapons 
of  attack  and  are  a  constant 
threat  to  world  security  and  the 
defense  of  other  nations.  Thus 
repercussions  occur  and  we  find 
nations  constantly  buildng  a  de- 
fense to  offset  the  increased 
armaments  of  their  neighbors. 

Apply  the  same  reasoning  to 
tariffs  and  the  case  for  inter- 
national regulation  is  at  once 
plain.  Tariffs  are  levied  against 
the  goods  of  other  countries  to 
protect  the  home  market.  They 
would  have  no  international  ef- 
fects if  the  tariff -making  coun- 
try was  not  trying  at  the  same 
time  to  sell  its  own  goods  to 
those  very  countries.  Tariffs, 
like  navies,  thus  provoke  coun- 
terbuilding,  retaliation,  and  all 
the  things  which  go  under  the 
name  of  economic  war. 

The  world  tariff  structure  is 
today  well  known.  Mountainous 
tariff  walls  are  surrounding  al- 
most every  country.  Even  Great 
Britain,  the  last  citadel  of  free 
trade,  has  joined  the  ranks  of 
the  protectionists  with  tariff 
walls  which  seem  destined  con- 
siderably to  reduce  the  availa- 
bility of  its  great  market  to  for- 
eign producers. 

This  rivalry  may  in  some 
measure  account  for  the  falling 
off  of  American  trade  last  year 


American  plants  are  moving 
abroad  ioste^l  of  American 
goods,  employing  foreign  instead 
of  American  labor.  Within  nine 
months  in  1931  the  number  of 
exiled  American  factories  in 
Canada  alone  had  increased  from 
467  to  1071.  The  House  Ways 
and  Means  Committee  rightly 
concludes  that  it  would  be  in 
the  interest  of  the  United  States 
as  well  as  in  that  of  the  world 
to  consider  an  international  ad- 
justment of  tariffs.— H.W.P. 


Japanese 
Ambitions 

The  fevered  activity  of  the 
Japanese  nation  over  a  period  of 
thirty-five  years  leaves  one  won- 
dering what  the  Japanese  are 
striving  to  do  and  become. 

During  the  middle  decade  of 
the  past  century  and  a  little  af- 
ter Japan  was  inoculated  with 
the  first  bacteria  of  western  cul- 
ture. Circumstances,  among 
them  the  existence  of  an  unem- 
ployed class  of  retainers  called 
the  samurai,  caused  the  educat- 
ed and  proud  Japanese  citizen 
to  throw  all  of  his  energies  to- 
ward the  westernization  of 
Japan.  Two  ideas  have  been  in 
the  minds  of  these  far-seeing 
and  ambitious  Japanese.  They 
wanted  to  make  their  own  little 
island  the  epitome  of  enlighten- 
ment, culture,  and  prosperity.  In 
addition,  they  wanted  to  direct 
the  attention  of  the  world  upon 
their  efforts  and  cause  the  world 
to  draw  invidious  comparisons 
between  East  and  West  to  the 
disadvantage  of  the  Occident. 

In  their  first  ambition  the  Jap- 
anese have  succeeded  remark- 
ably.    Their    efforts    in  ~  music, 


"Hie  College  Studoit — 

A  -Joiner"  _         ' 

A  glance  thru  the  list  of  stu- 
dent activities,  sports,  clubs, 
societies,  and  associations  would 
lead  the  stranger  from  Mars  to 
believe  that  there  was  at  least 
one  group  for  every  student  in 
the  university. 

Another  glance  would  con- 
vince him  of  the  fact  that 
Americans  are  in  reality, 
"Joiners."  Here  is  every  type 
of  assocf&tion.  First,  the  lar- 
gest group  of  all,  the  student 
body.  It  is  followed  by  a  grad- 
uated scale  of  organizations, 
social  fraternities    and    sorori 


two.  Both  must  share  it 
equally.  Education  of  the  stu- 
dent is  the  stdution  in  part, 
but  teaching  the  undergrad- 
uates that  many  organization? 
are  not  worth  the  time  they 
demand  would  do  little  good  :: 
the  professors  continue  to 
praise  them.— Syracjise  Daih, 
Orange. 


In  the  Raleigh  Neics  and  0  - 
server  of  January  13,  two  head- 
lines of  two  column  width    ar 
peared.    They  were : 
FARMERS  GET  $26,000,00^ 
LESS  FOR  TOBACCO  CRO' 
Below  this  headline  appeared 
anotiier : 

REYNOLDS  COMPANY  HAS 
EARNINGS    OF    $36,396,817 
The  editorial  rests  in  the  head- 
lines and  the  only  change  neop? 
sary  in  the  arrangement  would 


be  the  placing  of  the  tobacco 
ties,~honorary  and  professional  farmer  on  the  bottom.— Tec^/r. 
groups,  departmental  and    col- 


cian. 


lege  clubs,  religious  and  liter- 
ary groups.  Overshadowing  all 
of  these  stands  the  gilded  bloc 
activities.  Even  the  neutrals 
looked  with  yearning  over  the 
boundaries  and  then  set  up  a 
wall  about  themselves.  "If  we 
cannot  be  different,"  they  said, 
"at  least  we  can  be  indepen- 
dent." 

Now,  because  of  the  existence 
of  these  cliques  the  student  finds 
himself  in  a  maze.  He  enters 
college  and  is  beset  on  every 
hand  by  pleas  to  "come  out  for 
this"  and  "you  ought  to  join 
that"  until  he  barely  knows 
which  way  to  turn.  Where  lie 
the  diflaculties?  Organization? 
No,  it  is  over-organization. 

Who  can  we  blame,  the  stu- 
dent?     Certainly,  because     he 
erects     a     halo     around     these 
medicine,    athletics,     literature  J  ^^^"^s,  places  them  on  a  pedes- 


and  all  lines  of  science  have  won 
attention  over  the  world.  Their 
system  of  education  is  so  good 
that  it  is  known  that  there  is 
less  illiteracy  in  Japan  than  in 
the  great  United  States.  In  in- 
dustry the  Japanese  are  the  ri- 
vals of  the  United  States,  Ger- 
many,' and  Great  Britain  in  the 
markets  of  the  world. 

In  the  second  ambition,  that 
of  establishing  the  yellow  man 
in  a  position  to  be  envied  and 
feared,  Japan  has  been  carefully 
and  ruthlessly  building  her  al- 
ter. In  1894  Roosevelt  called  the 
Russians  and  the  Japanese  to 
Portsmouth  to  draw  up  a  peace 
treaty.  The  world  was  amazed 
at  this  tiny  Japan  that  had 
whipped  decisively  the  Russian 
bear.  Japan  had  taken  her  first 
step.  In  1915  Japan  presented 
her  Twenty-One  Demands  to 
China  asking  for  privileges 
which  were  no  less  than  an  in- 
sult to  Chinese  integrity  and  a 
gesture  of  contempt  for  the  rest 
of  the  world  and  its  interests  in 
China.  In  this  move  the  Japan- 
ese failed  largely.  And  now  to- 
day in  Manchuria  the  Japanese 
are  flaunting  their  arrogant  dis- 
regard of  Chinese,  British,  Ger- 
man, and  American  interests 
there.  They  have  even  gone  so 
far  as  to  attack  and  brutally 
pummel  the  face  of  an  American 
consul.  Rapidly  the  Japanese 
are  becoming  a  feared  and  re- 
markably western  nation. 

The  activities  of  the  Japanese 
are  undoubtedly  dictated  by  a 
group  of  rabid  jingoists.  If  they 
are  accomplishing  certain  of 
their  national  ambitions,  they 
are  at  the  same  time  destrosang 
the  possibility  of  a  strong  Japan 
in  perpetuity.  It  is  a  recognized 
fact  that  good  will  is  a  factor  of 
inestimable  value  in  the  strength 
and  longevity  of  a  state.  The 
Japanese  have  lost  irredeemably 
the  good  will  of  all  Chinese.  It 
jseems  more  than  likely  that 
Great  Britain,  France,  Germanv, 
and  America  will  look  with  sus- 
picion upon  this  arrogant  state 
in  the  future.  No  state  can 
stand  alone.  It  would  not  be 
surprising  if  Japan,  like  Napo- 
leon's France,  would  collapse  af- 
ter a  flare  of  passing  brillianca. 

R.W.B. 


tal  and  bows  down  in  worship 
Every  so  often  one  hears  of  the 
poor  misguided  individual  who 
over-stresses  the  extra-curri- 
cular division  of  college  life,  gets 
hopelessly  involved  and  then 
finds  that  he  cannot  retreat.  He 
is  bound  on  all  sides -by  mem- 
berships, presidencies,  and  sec- 
retaryships. A  bit  of  his  time 
is  demanded  here,  and  a  frag- 
ment there,  until  he  discovers 
that  his  health  as  well  as  his 
grades  have  suffered. 

The  student  is  not  entirely  to 
blame,  however.  There  are 
other  sinners  and  investigation 
would  reveal  that  perhaps  a 
great  deal  of  the  fault  could  be  I 
placed  where  it  is  lease  expect-] 
ed,  upon  that  group  which  pro- 
fesses to  be  a  bitter  enemy  of 
activities  and  organizatio|is. 
Who  instigates  the  founding  of 
honorary  and  professional  fra- 
ternities? Who  thinks  it  is  a 
fine  idea  to  have  the  students 
govern  themselves?  Who  de- 
lights in  knowing  that  activi- 
ties are  student  managed?  The 
faculty.  Who  is  it  that  gives 
the  student  seven!ty«-fi(ve  pages 
to  study  and  then  urges  him  to 
attend  a  meeting  that  evening? 
The  professor. 

But  the    blame     cannot     be 
wholly  placed  on  either  of  the 


Sht  liket  a  pipe— 
for  you! 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 

Girls  vote  for 

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(for  men !) 


A  SK  any  girl  you  know  to  name  her 
l\.  favorite  smoke — for  men!  Ten  tc 
one  she'll  say  a  pipe! 

She's  discovered — trust  her  bright 
little  eyes — ^that  it's  the  BIG  men,  on 
the  campus  aiid  off,  who  welcome  the 
mental  stimulation 
and  relaxation  they 
get  from  this  real 
man's  smoke. 

And  if  she's  very 
wise  in  the  ways  of 
smokers,  she'll  go 
one  better  than 
that.  She'll  tell  you 
the  men  who  know, 
smoke  Edgeworth! 
No  two  ways 
about  it,  you  do  get  a  doubly  satisfy- 
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— Other  Features — 

Screen  Sonvenir 

"Freshman's  Finish" 

A  Mack  Sennett  Comedy 


-Manattaa  P««le^lSr  Charles  Butterworth 


19,  1982^ 

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DUKE  WILL  BRING 
STRONG  TEAM  TO 
FIGHT  TAR  HEELS 


Freshman  Bout  Begins  at  7:30 
And  the  Main  Encoonter 
Starts  at  8:36. 


PROBABLE  LINEUPS 

CAROLINA  Wt. 

DUKE 

Williams 

115 

Lloyd 

Levinson 

125 

Scott 

Raymer 

135 

MiUer 

Lumpkin 

145 

Bamett 

Hudson  or 

- 

Wadsworth 

160 

Winslow 

Brown 

175 

(C)  BoUch 

Wilson 

H. 

Hyatt 

THE  DAttY  TAR   HEEL 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  PhU  Alston 


Add  Warren,  former  Caro- 
lina heavyweight,  will  bring 
his  Duke  university  boxers  to 
Chapel  Hill  tonight  to  oppose  a 
squad  of  Tar  Heel  pushers  who 
showed  surprisingly  good  form 
Saturday  in  trouncing  Wash- 
in^on  and  Lee,  and  who  will  be 
trying  to  keep  intact  Carolina's 
record  of  having  never  been  de- 
feated by  a  Blue  Devil  boxing 
team.  The  bouts  are  scheduled 
to  start  at  8:30  with  a  match 
between  the  two  freshman 
teams  at  7:30  preceding  the 
main  show. 

Good  Showing  Saturday 

In  downing  the  Washington 
and  Lee  Generals  in  their  open- 
ing meet,  the  Tar  Heels  looked 
better  than  was  expected,  and 
won  handily  from  a  team  that 
boasted  far  greater  experience 
and  already  had  one  meet  be- 
hind it.  Jimmy  Williams  and 
Hugh  Wilson,  the  Carolina  los- 
ers, put  up  good  exhibitions 
that  gave  promise  of  some  fine 
battling  from  both  of  them  in 
the  future.  Williams  lost  in 
three  rounds  to  Robertson,  a 
senior  with  two  years  of  varsity 
experience  behind  him,  but  put 
up  a  great  fight  all  the  way  and 
landed  heavily  with  right  hand 
punches  toward  the  end  of  the 
bout.   Robertson  is  rated  as  one 


A  few  years  ago  Carolina  ath- 
letes could  and  often  did  boast 
that  crowds  witnessing  sports 
events  here  were  the  most 
orderly  and  sportsmanlike  in 
the  south,  but  such  a  bo^st  is 
fast  becoming  a  laughing  mat- 
ter. Whereas  spectators  here 
were  jrentlemanly  at  all  times 
four  years  ago,  they  now  behave 
as  "toughs";  the  athletes  feel 
the  change  and  the  University's 
reputation  suffers  as  a  result  of 
it, 

A  few  incidents  from  last 
week's  sports  schedule  illus- 
trate the  point.  Friday  night 
the  crowd  booed  lustily  every 
time  the  referee  called  a  close 
decision  against  Carolina  with- 
out regard  to  whether  the  re- 
feree was  right  or  not.  If  a 
close  decision  was  called  against 
V.  P,  I,  that  was  apparently  all 
right,  but  if  the  Tar  Heels  suf- 
ferred  from  the  ref 's  strictness, 
the  crowd  (half  of  which  prob- 
ably didn't  even  see  the  play) 
screamed  forth  its  wrath.  Sat- 
urday in  the  varsity  wrestling 
bouts,  Conklin  had  his  opponent 
nearly  pinned  when  the  Wash- 
ington and  Lee  boy's  shoulders 
went  completely  off  the  mat.  The 
referee  called  them  back  to  the 
center  of  the  ring  and  the  crowd 
voiced  its  disapproval  in  the 
usual  way.  Disappointment  may 
have  been  the  cause  for  the  de- 
monstration, but  a  more  orderly 
crowd  would  have  swallowed  its 
disappointment  and  said  noth- 
ing. Again,  the  rules  require 
absolute  quiet  during  the  pro- 
gress of  the  bout,  but  there  was 
a  consistent  noise  in  the  crowd 
and  often  bursts  of  unnecessary 
cheering. 

Saturday  night  Jimmy  Wil- 
liams lost  a  close  three  round 
decision  to  Robertson  of  Wash- 
ington and  Lee  and  the  crowd 
booed,  seemingly  without  stop- 
ping to  think  that  the  referee 
Mr.  Short,  the 
more 


P!i«c  Tkng 


Yale  Rowing  Season  Begins 
With  Olympic  Crew  As  Goal 

This  Marks  the  Eightieth  Year  of  Organized  Rowing  at  Old  EI^ 
And  Modem  Methods  Now  in  Use  Bring  to  Mind.    < 
^      .  Characteristics  of  Past  Days.  -'-^■'-- 

0 

TnSteJ^S!£.,^jr^'  "^  ^?.'^  ^^  ^^^  a  great  many  experiments 
^rmen  especially  for  the  DaUy  Tar  ■>        f 


of  the  best  bantamweights-  in 
the  south.  Wilson  had  a  good  I  might  be  right. 
edge  over  Tilson  until  the  referee,  has  officiated  at 
Washington  and  Lee  boy  shot  amateur  bouts  than  any  man  in 
over  a  right  to  the  jaw  that i the  world;  he  has  refereed 
floored  (the  Carolina  man  for  the  Oljonpic  trials,  and  other  ama- 
count  of  nine  and  caused  thelteur  bouts  of  the  greatest  im- 
referee  to  stop  the  fight  with '  portance,  and  he  is  generally 
only  fifteen  seconds  left  to  the  acknowledged  the  best  referee  of 
third  round.  .     amateur  bouts  in  the     country. 

Duke  will  probably  use  the  Neither  his  honesty  nor  his  abil- 
same  lineup  that  appeared  ity  has  ever  been  questioned 
against  Virginia  Saturday  with  and  yet  a  crowd  of  people  who 
the  exception  that  Hyatt,  who  have  never  refereed  a  bout,  who 
fought  lightheavy,  and    Bolich,  probably    do    not    know   what 


who  fought  heavyweight, 
against  the  Cavaliers  will  prob- 
ably shift  spots.  Lloyd  in , the 
bantamweight,  and  Hyatt  scor- 
ed knockouts,  while,  'Scott, 
featherweight,  came  through 
with  a  four  round  decision 
against  the  Virginians,  Miller, 
135,  lost  a  decision,  and  Bamett, 
145,  and  Winslow,  160,  suffered 
knockouts.  Gentry  of  Virginia 
defeated  Bolich  to  decide  the 
meet. 

Duke  seems  to  hold  a  distinct 
edge  in  the  heavier  classes,  but 
the  Tar  Heels  have  the  better  of 
the  argument  in  the  lighter 
weights.  Much  will  depend  on 
the  outcome  of  the  bantam- 
weight battle  between  Williams 
and  Lloyd,  and  the  lightweight 
fight  in  which  Raymer  will  meet 
Miller.  Raymer  exhibited  a 
world  of  punching  power  in  the 
last  second  of  his  fight  with 
Farmer  of  Washington  and 
Lee.  dropping  his  opponent  face 
down. 

Freshman  Team  Good 

Carolina  is  expected  to  put  an- 
other strong  freshman  team  in 
the  ring  tonight  with  Ivey  in 
the  bantamweight;  Quarles  in 
the  feather;  Bendigo  or  Mc- 
I^onald  in  the  lightweight; 
Berke,  welter;  Gidinahsky, 
[Middleweight;  Jenkins,  light- 
heavy;  and  Ray,  heavyweight. 

Teddy  Greenberg,  saxophon- 
•-^t  with  the  A&P  Gypsies,  was 
the  first  saxophone  player  to  ap- 
pear with  the  New  York  Phil- 
harmonic Orchestra. 


items  are  counted  in  awarding 
a  bout,  and  who  were  a  great 
deal  farther  away  from  the 
fighting  and  handicapped  in  the 
matter  of  telling  what  blows 
were  landed  and  what  blows 
were  damaging  booed  the  deci- 
sion. It  was  close,  true,  and  the 
referee  might  possibly  have  been 
wrong,  but  which  was  more 
likely  to  be  wrong,  the  referee  or 
the  crowd?  The  referee  saw 
everything  that  went  on  from 
an  impartial  standpoifat,  the 
crowd  saw  only  a  part  and  that 
from  a  partisan  point  of  view. 
Which  was  the  better  qualified 
to  render  a  just  decision? 

The  University  ahtletic  of- 
ficials take  a  great  deal  of  pains 
to  get  the  best  referees  possible 
for  events  scheduled  here,  they 
have  the  utmost  confidence  in 
them,  and  will  continue  to  have 
these  same  men  here  as  long  as 
they  will  come. 

Teams  appreciate  good 
sportsmanship,  and  if  they  per- 
form at  a  school  where  sports- 
manship is  poor,  they  do'  not 
hesitate  to  voice  their  opinion 
on  the  matter.  Thus,  not  only  is 
poor  sportsmanship  useless 
(certainly  booing  has  never 
caused  a  decision  to  be  chang- 
ed,) but  it  is  detrimental  to  the 
University's  reputation  and  to 
the  things  for  which  the  athletic 
association  stands.      

Students  Must  Have  Passbooks 

No  student  wiU  be  admitted  to 
the  boxing  matches  unless  he 
pays  or  has  his  passbook. 


Heel  by  a  member  of  the  Yale  univer- 
sity boat  club. 

As  the  Yale  university  boat 
club  begins  its  winter  season  in 
anticipation  of  its  eightieth  sea- 
son of  organized^  rowing,  culmi- 
nating in  June  with  the  seven- 
tieth annual  regatta  with  Har- 
vardi  it  is  interesting  to  glance 
back  over  the  years  and  to  trace 
the  major  developments  in  row- 
ing as  an  intercollegiate  sport. 
During  the  long  life  of  crew  at 
Yale  many  changes  have  taken 
place  in  the  design  of  the  boats 
used,  the  type  of  stroke,  and 
even  in  imdergraduate  and  pub- 
lic attitude  toward  the  sport. 
But  unflagging  interest  on  the 
part  of  former  crew  men  has 
kept  it  alive  and  made  it  the  very 
popular  competetive  sport  it  is 
today.  Rowing  has,  perhaps,  the 
most  loyal  graduate  group  of 
any  sport  as  anyone  will  attest 
who  has  spent  a  day  at  a  New 
London  regatta,  or  witnessed  one 
of  the  great  annual  classics  at 
Poughkeepsie  where  eight  uni- 
versities meet  to  determine  the 
intercollegiate  championship. 
Boats  Improved 

The  first  boat  used  at  Yale  was 
a  four-oared  affair  only  nineteen 
feet  long,  but  with  b.  beam  of 
four  feet.  Eight  years  later,  in 
1845,  the  first  eight-oared  shell 
was  used.  It  was  thirty-eight 
feet  long,  just  half  the  length  of 
a  present-day  shell.  In  1870 
Yale  was  the  first  college  to  ex- 
periment with  the  sliding  seat, 
and  the  experiment  proved  to  be 
a  great  success,  as  Yale  finished 
one  minute  and  forty-five  sec- 
onds ahead  of  the  Harvard  boat 
that  year.  There  are  two  indi- 
viduals who  have  been  named 
the  inventors, — a  certain  Cap- 
tain J.  C.  Babcock,  and  Walter 
Brown,  one  time  American 
champion  in  single  sculls.  The 
greatest  number  of  authorities 
favor  Brown,  who  is  supposed  to 
have  got  the  idea  while  watch- 
ing oarsmen  slip  or  slide  on  their 
fixed  seats. 

First  Distinguished  Coaches 

The  first  two  coaches  of  dis- 
tinction of  Yale  and  Harvard 
crews  rowed  all  four  of  their 
college  years.  Robert  J.  Cook 
rowed  from  1872  until  1875,  cap- 
taining his  crews  the  last  three 
years.  The  Bob  Cook  stroke 
was  used  at  Yale  for  many  years 
with  great  success  though  there 


made  before  the  timing  could  be 
settled  upon.  General  statistics 
of  Yale-Harvard  four-mile  races 
show,  however,  that  the  boat 
rowing  the  lower  count  stroke 
usually  wins.  The  name  xyf  Wil- 
liam A.  Bancroft  first  appeared 


Q[]ESnON  MARKS 
AND  RUFFIN  WIN 

Best  House,  Tar  Hee]*Clnb,  Old 

East,  and  Basketeers  Are 

Abo  Victorioos. 

In  the  intramural  basketball 
games  yesterday  the  two  ex- 
tremes were  shown.  While  two 
games  were  walkaways  another 
was  decided  by  one  point. 

The  best  game  of  the  after- 
noon was  the  one  in  which  Ruf- 
fin  rallied  in  the  second  half  to 

in  Harvardrowingannalsln  18761^°™^  ^^°™  **^°^  ^nd  down  the 

Ramblers  19  to  18.      Entering 


as  captain  of  the  crew,  and  he 
capably  filled  the  same  position 
for  three  more  years.  During 
this  time  his  crew  remained  un- 
defeated. Bancroft's  crew  is  the 
youngest' on  record,  as  their  av- 
erage age  was  only  twenty  dur- 
ing their  first  undefeated  year. 
Unusual  crews,  however,  are  not 
successful,  as  both  Harvard  and 
Yale's  heaviest  crews  were  de- 
feated. 

A  glance  at  the  results  of  the 
sixty-nine^  Yale-Harvard  races 
show  how  remarkably  even  the 
competition  has  been;  Yale  .has} 
a  slight  margin  having  won 
thirty-seven  while  Harvard  has 


the  second  half  with  the  score 
13  to  16  against  them,  Ruffin 
held  the  opposition  to  two 
points  while  scoring  six  which 
gave  them  a  one  point  margin. 
Question  Marks  Win 
The  Question  Marks,  last 
year's  champions,  found  the 
going  hard  but  managed  to  get 
a  win  over  Swain  hall  26  to  18. 
The  eating  house  boys  put  up  a 
determined  fight  and  stayed  on 
the  champion's  heels  through- 
out the  contest. 

Lawyers  Outpointed 

Taking  a  fast  start  and  hold- 
ing a  21  to  4  lead  at  the  half 


CAROLINA,  STATE 
TOP  BIG  FIVE  IN 
NUMB^OFWINS 

Hines  Leading  Indiridaal  Scorers 

With  Weathers  and  Alpert, 

Doke,   Fc^Iowing. 


won  thirty-two.  Six  years  has  j  Old  East  downed  the  Law 
been  the  greatest  consecutive  School  39  to  28,  The  losers  ral- 
winning  streak  of  either  univer-  lied  in  the  second  half  but  were 
sity;    Harvard   has    done    this  j  unabte  to  overtake  the  big  mar- 


twice  and  Yale  three  times.    In 
recent  years  the   times  of  the 
races  have  been  very  close. 
Interest  Reviving 

The  last  few  years  have  seen 
a  revival  of  interest  in  rowing 
as  an  all  year  sport,  and  this 
year  the  completion  of  modern 
indoor  rowing  tanks  with  run- 
ning water  adds  a  fresh  impetus. 
During  the  fall  there  are  an 
average  of  ten  class  and  fresh- 
man crews  rowing  on  New 
Haven  Harbor,  while  four  var- 
sity crews  work  out  daily  on  the 
Housatonic  river.  In  the  spring 
the  number  of  crews  is  almost 
doubled  with  approxim,ately 
three  hundred  undergraduates 
rowing  on  one  or  another  of  the 
different  groups. 

Recent  Yale  Records 

Yale  crews  of  late  under  the 
expert  guidance  of  Head  Coach 
Ed  Leader  have  turned  in  some 
unusually  creditable  jierform- 
ances,  notably  the  Olympic  crew 
of  1924  and  the  varsity  150 
pound  crew  of  1931,  which  won 
the  American  Henley,  and  which 


gm. 

Best  House  Wins 

Scoring  at  will  and  holding 
their  opponents  to  four  field 
goals  Best  House  had  an  easy 
time  in  overwhelming  Aycock 
68  to  9,  Dunlap  led  the  scor- 
ing with  24  points. 

Old  West  Loses 

Showing  midseason  form  and 
using  a  fast  passing  attack  the 
Tar  Heel  club  ran  wild  in  de- 
feating Old  West  57  to  13.  Hun- 
ter was  high  scorer  with  20 
points. 

Basketeers  Get  Forfeit 

Steel  forfeited  to  the  Baske- 
teers in  the  only  other  game 
scheduled. 

~  No  games  will  be  played  to- 
day as  preparations  are  .being 
made  for  the  boxing  match. 


FROSH  MITTMEN 
WILL  MEET  DUKE 
IMPS  IN  OPENER 


The    freshman     boxers    are 


defeated  Washington  university  scheduled  to  fight  their  first  m- 

on  the  West  Coast.     With  the  te^<^o"«^^  ™^^^  ^^^^  ^^^^ 

1932  Olympic  trials  in  July  as  "^^et  the  first  year  men  from 

a  goal,  the  Yale  crew  has  started  ^"^®  tonight  at 


serious  training  for  the  spring 
season's  regattas  with  more 
than  average  material  and 
chances  for  a  winning  crew. 


FORMER  PENN  ATHLETE 
KNOCKS  OUT  LOUGHRAN 


Steve  Hamas,  former  Penn 
State  track  and  football  star, 
fought  his  way  to  the  front 
ranks  of  the  heavyweights  Fri- 
day night  when  he  scored  a 
technical  knockout  over  Tommy 
Loughran  of  Philadelphia  in  the 
second  round  of  a  scheduled  ten 
round  bout  at  Madison  Square 
Garden. 

A  hard  right  to  the  chin  after 
the  second  round  was  one  min- 
ute old  floored  Loughran  for  a 
count  of  nine,  and  before  he 
could  regain  his  composure,  a 
volley  of  blows  sent  him  to  the 
canvas  for  a  second  count  of 
nine.  After  he  went  down 
again  under  a  series  of  hard 
punches,  the  referee  stopped  the 
battle. 

The  fight  may  mean  the  fin- 


STATE  COLLEGE  DROPS 


7:30,  The 
bouts  are  to  be  preliminary  to 
the  regular  Duke-Carolina  box- 
ing show  scheduled  for  8:30. 

Little   is  known   about     the 
strength  of  the    fighters    from 


Carolina  and  N.  C.  State  lead 
the  Big  Five  cage  play  with 
four  and  three  victories  respec- 
tively. Neither  team  has  lost  a 
game  thus  far.  In  their  fouc 
games  the  Tar  Heels  have  met 
only  one  Big  Five  foe,  defeating 
lfa\idson.  Guilford,  Furman, 
and  V.  P.  I.  finish  out  the  vic- 
tories of  the  White  Phantoms. 

Wilmer  Hines  and  Virgil 
Weaithers,  Carolina  forwards, 
are  staging  a  close  race  for  Big 
Five  scoring  honors.  In  the 
four  games  played  up  to  date, 
Hines  has  gathered  a  total  of 
forty-nine  points,  while  Weath- 
ers in  the  same  number  of 
games  follows  closely  with 
forty-eight  points.  Alpert  of 
Duke,  with  forty-one  points, 
holds  third  place  honors. 

Team  Standings 

Team                   -      W  L  Pet. 

Carolina   4  0  1.000 

N.  C.  State 3  0  1.000 

Wake  Forest  1  2  .333 

Duke  2  5  ,285 

Davidson    0  3  ,000 

Individual  Scoring 

Player,  Pos.,  Team          G  Pts. 

Hines,  f,  N.  C 4  49 

Weathers,  f,  N.  C 4  48 

Alpert,  c,  Duke 7  41 

Shaw,  g,  Duke  7  29 

Alexander,  g,  N,  C 4  28 

Rose,  g,  State  3  23 

J.  Thompson,  f,  Duke    .  7  23 

Morgan,  c,  State  3  22 

Edwards,  c,  N.  C 4  22 

Joyner,  f,  W.  F 3  16 

Mulhern,  f,  W.  F '. 3  16 

Mathis,  g,  Dav 3  15 

Mallory,  g,  W,  F 3  14 

Johnson,  f.  State  3  13 

H.  Lewis,  f,  Duke  7  12 

Peabody,  f,  Dav 3  12 

Martin,  c,  Dav 3  12 

Swing,  c,  W,  F 3  11 

H.  Thompson,  g,  W.  F. ...  7  10 

Weaver,  g,  Duke  7  10 

FIRST    GAME    OF 
WINTER  FOOTBALL 
ON    JANUARY    30 


Winter  football  practice  was 
officially  opened  yesterday  with 
the  issuing  of-  equipment  to 
members  of  last  year's  varsity 
and  freshman  squads.  There 
will  be  intensive  training  for 
about  six  and  a  half  weeks. 

Assisting  Coach  Collins  will 
be  Bill  Cerney,  backfield  coach. 


Duke  as  the  match  will  also  be  j  Cerney  has    just    returned 


to 
TRACK  OFF  SPORT  LIST  Lheir  first  meet  of  this  year.  As  |  Chapel  Hill  after  a    leave    of 
North  Carolina  State  college  '^^^  *^^  strength    of    the    Tar  1  absence.    In  addition  to  Cerney, 

,  ';  Babies,  they  have  only  seen  ac-jOdell  Sapp,  Al     Howard,     and 
^°  'tion  in  training  bouts  and  intra-! Ray  Farris  will  act  as    assist- 

Three    of  ants. 


a  member  of  the  Big    Five, 

order  to  cut  ^own  on  expenses, '^^^^^^7  competition 


has  decided  to  omit  its  regular  ^^e  starters  are  intramural  win- 
track  season,  Iners,  while  the  others  were  not 

State  had    already    cancelled  entered  in  the  tournament, 
some  of  their  scheduled  basket- 1     j^gy^  ^^^  ^f  ^^^  intramural 
ball  games  and  were  V\arming\^^^^^^^^^  jg  scheduled  to  fight 

class. 


to    cut    the    baseball      season 
shorter  than  usual.    Dr.  R.  R 


in    the    bantamweight 
.     Quarries,  who  came  out    as    a 
Sermon,  athletic  director,  said  bantamweight,  was    too    heavy 
that  boxing  would  continue  as  ^^^  ^as  been    shifted    to    the 


in  past  years  and  that  wrest- 
ling will  be  allowed  this  winter, 
but  no  money  will  be  approp- 
riated for  the  sport. 


Golf  Candidates 


All  varsity  and  freshman 
golf  candidates  are  asked  to 
meet  with  Coach  Kenfield  at 
Emerson  field  this  morning  at 
10:30  o'clock.  Practice  will 
begin  this  afternoon  and  will 
continue  every  afternoon  in 
the  Tin  Can  from  4:00  to 
5:30. 


featherweight  division  where 
he  will  battle  tonight.  Coach 
Allen  has  not  yet  decided  who 
he  will  start  in  the  lightweight 
ish  of  a  long  and  one  of  the  S''S'°'',5''*  either  Bendigo  or 
grandest  careers  boxing  has  McDonald  will  get  the  <^U. 
ever  kndwn  for  the  Philadelphia  Both  the  welter  and  middle- 
But  for  the  ^«^»^*  ""^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^ 
with  the  other  two    intramural 


boxing  master. 

winner  it  means  a  chance  to 
meet  some  of  the  biggest  men 
in  the  heavyweight  class. 


Winter  Football 

Equipment  for  winter  foot- 
ball win  be  issued  to  all  play- 
ers today  and  tomorrow.  All 
new  men  will  receive  their 
equipment  at  Emerson  sta- 
dium while  aD  others  will  be 
equipped  at  Kenan. 


champions  Berke  and  Gidinan- 
sky,  respectively,  doing  the  box- 
ing. In  the  light  heavy  divi- 
sion Jenkins,  a  football  star, 
vdll  start,  while  either  Ray  or 
Cox,  both  also  of  the  football 
team  will  fight  in  the  heavy- 
weight department. 
Most  of  the  battles    will    be 


As  in  other  years,  there  will 
be  a  regular  game  schedule, 
with  the  squad  being  divided  up 
into  Carolina's  opponents  for 
next  year,  with  the  exception  of 
state  teams.  That  means  that 
Florida,  Vandy,  Tennessee, 
Gfeorgia,  Tech,  and  Virginia 
will  battle  for  the  champion- 
ship. The  grand  climax  to  these 
games  will  be  the  Monogram- 
Rookie  game,  which  will  prob- 
ably be  held  March  5,  the  date 
of  the  Southern  indoor  track 
meet.  The  first  game  of  the 
season  is  "  scheduled  for  the 
week  end  of  January  30,  which 
will  be  played  for  the  benefit  of 
the  alumni,  who  will  have  a 
meeting  in  Chapel  Hill  at  that 
time  for  the  dedication  of  Gra- 
ham Memorid  student  center 
and  alumni  assembly. 

It  is  during  winter  practice 
that  the  fundamentals  of  the 
game  such  as  blocking,  tackling, 
and  ball  carrying  will  be  taught, 


fast  and  interesting  and  it  will  and  that  is  the  program  that 
be  well  worth  the  fight  fan's  wUl  be  carried  out  by  Coach 
time  to  come  early  and  witness. Collins  during  the  n«t  six 
them.  weeks. 


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Pace  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Tuesday,  Janaary  19.  193, 


t 


[X- 


FIRST  YEAR  MEN 
IN  EDUCATIONAL 
SCHOOL  IMPROVE 

Statistics  Kept  by  C.  E.  Mcintosh 

Reveal  Freshmen  Are  Steadily 

Doing  Better  on  Courses. 

C.  E.  Mclntoshi  secretary  of 
the  school  of  education,  has  kept 
detailed  records  of  the  freshmen 
classes  in  that  school  since  the 
fall  of  1927.  His  records  re- 
veal some  interesting  findings, 
a  few  of  which  are  given  below. 

1.  Each  freshman  class  1ms 
passed  a  greater  percentage  of 
its  work  than  its  predecessor. 

2.  The  grades  secured  by  each 
class  have  been  of  a  higher  or- 
der than  those  for^the  preced- 
ing class.    *.: 

3.  Both  tfie  amount  of  work 
passed  and  the  quality  of  that 
work  shows  progress  from  quar- 
ter to  quarter  each  year. 

4.  The  present  freshman  class 
(that  part  belonging  to  the 
school  of  educati^jn)  is  by  far 
the  best  group  that  has  been 
registered  in  that  school  during 
the  past  five  years. 

Improvement  Js  30.8  Per  Cent 
-  Mcintosh  has  compared  the 
freshmen  for  the  fall  quarter  of 
1928  with  those  for  the  fall  of 
1931,  in  order  to  show  graphic- 
ally the  improvement  which  he 
has  found.  Freshmen  for  fall 
quarter,  1928  and  1931. 


Calendar 


Rand<riph  Chib 

The  Randolph  county  club  will 
meet  tomorrow  evening  at  7:30 
in  room  213  Graham  Memorial. 
All  members  are  urged  to  be 
present. 


Inf<KinaI  Singing 

There  ^will  be  an  informal 
singing  this  evening  in  the 
lounge  of  the  student  union,  be- 
ginning at  7:15.  Everyone  who 
is  interested  in  singing  or  who 
enjoys  hearing  others  sing  is  in- 
vited to  come  out  tonight. 


Sigma  Xi  Dinner 

The  Sigma  Xi  fraternity  will 
have  a  dinner  tonight  at  6 :  30  in 
the  banquet  hall  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


Co-ed  Dance  Bids 

Bids  for  the  winter  quarter 
co-ed  dance  Friday  night  will  be 
on  sale  through  Friday  in  rooms 
208  and  212  Spencer  hall.  All 
girls  are  asked  to  call  for  bids 
promptly. 


No. 

A 

B 

C 

D 

E 

F 

Pet. 


1928  1931 

enrolled  141  71 

6  13 

29  38 

87  71 

90  84 

7  4 

74  40 

50  80.8 


work  passed 


Thus  it  is  seen  that  the  pres- 
ent freshmen,  though  number- 
ing almost  exactly  half  the 
group  registered  in  that  school 
for  the  fall  of  1928,  made  more 
than  twice  as  many  A's,  nearly 
one  and  one-half  times  as  many 
B's,  and  nearly  as  many  C's  .and 
D's.  They  made  but  slightly 
more  than  half  as  many  E's'and 
F's  as  the  freshmen  of  1928. 
The  improvement  cited  shows  an 
increajSe  of  30.8  per  cent  of  the 
.work  for  which  the  men  were 
registered. 


Students  Retaliate 

iBy  Flunking  Profs 

The  students  of  Northwest- 
em  now  have  a  chance  to  get 
even  with  the  profs  who  have 
been  giving  them  "C's"  instead 
of  the  "A's"  they  deserved.  They 
are  going  to  grade  the  profes- 
sors just  as  they  themselves 
have  been  graded  by  the  profs. 

The  DoXiy  Northwestern  is 
sponsoring  the  ballot  to  which 
"more  than  five  thousand  stu- 
dents hare  responded.  The 
questions  asked  were:  What 
course  do  you  like  most? 
Least?  What  professor  do  you 
like  most?  Least?  The  students 
grade  the  profs  on  the  basis  of 
their  personality  as  well  as 
their  teaching  ability  in  grades 
from  A  to  F. 


North  Car9lina  Club 

The  North  Carolina  club  will 
meet  tonight  at  7:30  in  the 
library  room  of  the  department 
of  rural-social  economics.  C.  M. 
Johnson,  secretary  of  the  North 
Carolina  Local  Government  com. 
mission,  is  the  principal  speaker 


BRAHMANS  MAKE 
BOOZE  FOR  GODS 

'  Those  who  are  not  particular 
about  the  taste  of  their  liquors 
may  possible  eujoy  "Soma,"  an 
alcoholic  made  from  a  yellow 
mountain  plant  by  the  ancient 
Brahmans.  This  liquid  has  a 
nasty  taste  and  a  worse  smell 
It  is  white  in  color  and  very, 
very  bitter. 

When  the  priests  made  it,  they 
always  poured  some  upon  a  sac- 
rificial fire  as  a  gift  to  the  gods. 
It  was  believed  that  the  gods 
drank  it  from  the  fire.  The 
priests  then  became  riotously 
drunk  upon  the  liquid  them 
selves. 

A  stronger  form  of  this  drink 
was  known  as  "Sura."  This 
liquor  caused  its  drinkers  to  mis. 
behave  in  such  a  manner  as  to 
have  it  prohibited  by  the  clergy 
It  was  called  "dirt"  by  them  and 
for  a  layman  to  even  smell  it  was 
regarded  as  a  sin.  Those  who 
drank  it  were  condemned  by  the 
church  to  enter  the  bodies  of  in- 
sects, moths,  birds,  and  wild 
beasts  upon  death. 


PROPOSED  BILL  PROVIDES 
PAYMENT  FOR  STUDYING 


A  bill  which  provides  for  a 
payment  of  salaries  to  children 
under  twenty-one  years  of  age 
for  going  to  school  is  to  be  pre- 
sented to  Congress  soon  by  Sena- 
tor James  Hamilton  Lewis  of 
Illinois.  The  bill,  originated  by 
Caper  L.  Redfield  of  Chicago,  is 
endorsed  by  educators  and 
business  men  throughout  the 
country.  The  idea  of  the  bill  is 
not  only  to  promote  education, 
but  to  relieve  unemployment  by 
leaving  open  to  adults  the  jobs 
left  by  minors  returning  to 
school.  The  money  for  these 
salaries  would  eome  from  as- 
sessing all  the  t>ayroHs  in  the 
country  five  per  cent,  and  the 
Secretary  of  the  Interior  would 
be  the  administrative  head. 


Men  Are  Endangered 
By  Age  Old  Custom 

Leap  year -arrives  and  leaves 
the  girls  with  the  upper  hand. 
If  the  young  lady  pleases  to  take 
advantage  of  a  once  prevalent 
custom,  she  is  entitled  to  either 
a  husband  or  a  new  dress.  This 
addition  to  the  wardrobe,  ac- 
cording to  the  belief,  must  be 
given  as  compensation  to  any 
hurt  feelings  which  might  arise 
should  the  gentleman  of  her 
choice  refuse. 

Where;  the  custom  originated, 
it  is  not  known.  But  there  is 
record  of  a  law  passed  in  Scot- 
land in  1288  which  states  "it  is 
statuit  and  ordaint  that  during 
the  rein  of  Mr  maist  blissit 
Megiste,  for  ilk  yeare  knowne 
as  lepe  yeare,  ilk  mayden  ladye 
of  bothe  highe  and  lowe  estait 
shall  hae  liberte  to  bespeke  ye 
man  she  likes,  abeit  he  refuses 
to  talk  hir  to  be  his  lawful 
wyfe,  he  shall  be  mulc|;ed  in  ye 
sum  ane  pundis  or  les^  as  his 
estait  may  be;  except  and  awis 
gif  he  can  make  it  appeare  that 
he  is  betrothit  ane  ither  woman 
he  shall  then  be  free." 


Wandering  Member  Of  Vast  Army 
Of  Unemployed  Seeks  Easy  Job 


DaOy  Tar  Heel  R^K»ler  Snppli^  G«i»^  Information  to 
man  of   the  Road"  in  Regard   to   Education, 
Employment,  and  Local  Jails. 

Each  year  there  sift  through  plained,  "jest  as  shore 
Chapel  Hill  vagrants,  nature's 


'GenUe- 


own,  tramps,  itinerant  book  sell- 
ers, and  wandering  minstrels, 
all  living  from  hand  to  mouth. 
Belated,  there  came  a  few  nights 
ago,  one  James  Burgess,  who 
gave  as  his  ancestral  seat  Char- 
lotte, bound  for  that  industrial 
center  of  Orange  county,  Carr- 
bOro,  to  continue  his  search  for 
a  position  as  fireman  on  any  re- 
putable railroad. 

A  reporter  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  returning  from  that  me- 
tropolis, met  this  individual,  a 
mature  youth  dressed  in  blue 
denim  overalls  and  jacket,  but 
who  looked  as  if  he  had  never 
done  a  day's  hard  labor  in  his 
life. 

"Hey,  boy!"  he  cried,  as  the 
two'  met. 

"Hello,  what  is  it?"  was  the 
answer. 

"A  ground  hog  jest  run  outa 
them'  weeds  and  liked  to  arun 
into  me.'  He'd  a  shore  run  right 
through  my  legs  if  I  hadn't  a 
stomped  my  feet  at  him." 

"What  does  a  ground  hog  re- 
semble?" he  was  questioned. 

"Whutdoeshewhut?" 

"What  does  he  look  like?" 

"Oh,  he's  'bout  the  size  uv  a 
twelve  pound  'possum,  apd  has 
a  face  like  a  rat." 

From  the  conversation  which 
followed  it  was  gathered  that 
the  new  acquaintance's  father 
was  a  railroad  engineer  by  pro- 
fession, but  who  was  now  out  of 
work,  that  his  own  relentless 
ambition  was  to  be  a  fireman  in 
hopes  that  it  might  lead  to  the 
position  which  the  one  who  be- 
gat him  had  attained,  that  of  en- 
gineer. 

;'How  far  is  Carrboro?  That's 
the  name  uv  the  nex'  town,  ain't 
it?"  he  inquired. 

He  was  informed  that  it  was 
only  about  a  half  mile  away. 

"Is  they  a  jail  there?"  he 
asked. 

"I  guess  so,  why?"  the  report- 
er answered,  somewhat  puzzled 
as  to  why  anyone  should  be  seek- 
ing a  bastille  in  Carrboro. 

"Wal,  that's  where  I'm  agoin' 
to  spend  the  night." 

"Say,  where  are  you  headed 
for?"  he  was  questioned. 

"I'm  hunting  a  job  to  be 
fireman  on  a  train.  I've  been 
a  huntin'  sech  a  job  fer  three 
year  and_  ain't  landed  one  yit." 

"What  kind  of  work  have  you 
been  doing  while  you've  been 
hunting  this  job?" 

"I  ain't  done  none.  'Bout  four 
year  ago  I  turned  a  hand  fer  a 
short  while  in  a  cotton  mill  in 
Gastonia,"  the  latter  with  a  note 
of  pride. 

The  reporter  informed  Mr. 
Burgess  that  there  were  mills  in 
Burlington  and  Greensboro,  and 
that  if  he  did  not  get  work  with- 
in a  short  time,  he  might  go  to 
Norfolk  in  Virginia  and  work  on 
a  ship  going  to  Europe.  ' 

"Shucks,  no,"  Burgess    com- 


as th* 
devil,  they'd  set  me  to  fightin' 
them  Chinese."  . 
,He  was  assured  that  China 
was  not  in  Europe  and  that  he 
would  not  have  to  fight,  that  he 
would  have  to  stay  on  the  boat 
until  it  returned  to  America. 

"Won't  they  even  let  yuh  off 
t'  mail  a  letter?"  he  questioned 

"Sure,  you  would  probably 
have  several  days  leave,  but 
you'd  have  to  come  back  with  the 
boat." 

"Wal,  that's  better.  An'  how 
much  do  they  pay  yuh?" 

"About  forty  a  month  plus 
room  and  board." 

"That  ain't  so  bad.  Do  they 
make  you  work  hard?" 

"Not  very." 

"Y'  know,"  Burgess  said, 
"onc't  when  I  was  in  Mobile  I 
had  a  job  goin'  to  Rio  de 
Janeiro." 

"Why  didn't  you  go?" 

"A  fella  told  me  that  yuh 
had  t'  cross  the  equator,  and 
that  that  wuz  the  hottes'  place 
in  the  world.  I  heard  som'eres 
that  that's  whut  made  the  nig 
gers  black,  and  I'll  be  damned  if 
yuh'U  cetch  me  in  any  sech  place 
as  that.  Say,  all  you  fellas 
'round  here's  got  a  purty  high 
edication,  ain'tcha?" 

"Supposed  to  have,"  replied 
the  student.  -  "Some  of  us  learn 
a  little,  and  some  are  still  pretty 
dumb  at  the  end  of  four  years. 
You  see,  after  staying  here  four 
years  most  of  us  get  degrees." 

"Git  whut?" 

"Degrees,"  replied  the  re- 
porter. 

"Whut's  them?  I  ain't  never 
heard  tell  uv  'em  before?" 

"A  degree  is  a  lot  of  fancy 
writing  on  a  piece  of  parchment 
— something  like  a  diploma  or 
qertif icate  which  you  get  for  be- 
ing good  at  Sunday  school." 

Burgess  used  to  go  to  Sunday 
school,  and  by  this  comparison 
he  was  made  to  understand  per- 
fectly what  a  degree  was. 

"I  wuz  lucky  enuf  t'  get 
through  the  fourth  grade.  Do 
they  learn  yuh  aviation  in  that 
school  where  you  go?" 

After  being  told  that  there 
was  a  course  in  aeronautical  en- 
gineering, he  further  asked. 
"How  much  does  it  cost?  D' yuh 
reckon  I  could  git  in?" 

He  looked  somewhat  downcast 
when  informed  that  a  high 
school  education  was  necessarj' 
to  enter. 

"But,"  said  the  reporter,  try- 
ing to  console  him,  "you  might 
try—." 

"Wal,"  Burgess  said  nonchal- 
antly, "s'  long,  I  gotta  be  a 
goin'." 

As  he  ambled  up  the  road  he 
was  seen  to  be  carrying  all  his 
property,  a  small  bundle  of 
clothing  and  a  guitar,  on  his 
back.  Perhaps  he  is  one  of  these 
lonely  troubadours— or,  perhaps 
just  a  gigolo,  temporarily  un- 
employed. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Tueaiay,  January  19 

3:45_(1)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  Chi 
Phi;  (2)  Chi  Psi  vs.  D.  K  K; 
(3)    Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  Kappa 

Alpha. 

4:45_(1)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  Phi 
Delta  Theta;  (2)  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  vs.  Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  (3) 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  vs.  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha. 

Wednesday,  January  20 

3:45_(1)  Everett  vs.  Gra- 
ham ;  (2)  Grimes  vs.  Lewis ;  (3) 
Old  West  vs.  Swain  Hall. 

4:45 — (1)  New  Dorms  vs.  Ay- 
cock;   (2)    Manly  vs.  Mangum'; 
(3)  Ramblers  vs.  BasketeerS. 
Thursday,  January  21 

3 :45— (1)  Pi  Kappa  Phi  vs.  S. 
A.  E.;  (2)  Zeta  Beta  Tau  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Tau  Epsilon  Phi 
vs.  Theta  Chi. 

4:45 — (1)  Sigma  Phi  Sigma 
vs.  Sigma  Zeta;  (2)  Sigma  Nu 
vs.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  (3)  Del- 
ta Psi  vs.  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


Yesterday's  Results 

1.  Gwynn  defeated  Winkler. 

2.  Lyons  defeated  Giduz. 

3.  McLeod  defeated  Miller. 

4.  Hinman  defeated  Sherrill. 

5.  Heath  defeated  Wolff. 

Schedule  for  Today 

1.  GwjTin  vs.  Miller — 4:30. 

2.  Lyons  vs.  Winkler — 5 :00. 

3.  Giduz  vs.  McLeod — 5:00. 

4.  Hinman  vs.  Heath — 5:30. 

5.  Sherrill  vs.  Wolff— 5 :30. 

FAIRBANKS  TRAVELOGUE 
IS  OFFERED  AT  CAROLINA 


C<Misolidation  Being 
Studied  By  Experts 

Dr.  William  S.  Gray  of  th« 
department  of  education  at  *>•- 
University  of  Chicago  and 
Morse  A.  Cartright,  seer  t^r 
of  the  American  associition  for 
adult  education  of  New  Yr.rk 
members  of  the  suney  st^-f  ,-,< 
the  commission  on  the  con.Nj'. 
dation  of  three  institutiorj;  r"' 
higher  education  in  the  stat. 
now  in  Chapel  Hill. 

Dr.  Gray  is  studying  -Vi 
school  of  education  and 
right  is  making  a  suney 
extension  di\ision  of  the  Lr.;. 
versity.  The  men  will  also  maV* 
an  inquiry  into  the  educatio:; 
and  extension  department'  .-f 
North  Carolina  College  f  ir  W^ 
men  and  North  Carolina  >:i-. 
college. 

Their  report  will  be  .--ibn-.-.' 
ted  to  the  director  of  the  err. 
mission  on  consolidation 


■'-  ire 


art. 


Of  all  the  tricks  of  magic 
which  street  fakirs  of  India  are 
famous,  the  most  celebrated  is 
that  of  the  rope  which,  unsup- 
ported, hangs  in  midair  while 
the  magician's  boy  ascends  it. 

This  triek  is  one  of  those  re- 
vealed in  the  new  film,  "Around 
the  World  in  Eighty  Minutes 
with  Douglas  Fairbanks,"  play- 
ing at  the  Carolina  today,  which 
is  a  record  of  the  actor's  recent 
trip  around  the  globe  in  search 
of  adventure. 


DEPRESSION  WILL  HELP 
EDUCATION,  SAYS  BAGLEY 


The  Place  Has  Grown 


An  alumna  of  the  University 


In  a  chapel  talk  at  Columbia 
university,  Professori  William 
Chandler  Bagley  of  Teachers 
college,  predicted  a  major  edu- 
cational development  as  an  out- 
growth of  the  present  economic 
depression.  Professor  Bagley 
asserted  that  every  such  era  in 
this  country  has  been  the  start- 
ing point  of  a  great  forward 
movement  in  education  and 
pointed  out  that  studies  by 
Professor,  Edgar  W.  Knight, 
who  had  the  unique  position  of 


holding  professorships  both 
of  Washington  says  that  the  j  here  and  at  Columbia,  have  dis- 
only  reason  there  was  less  pet-  j  closed  "a  remarkable  parallel- 
ting  at  that  institution  in  1915 '  ism  that  may  reveal  a  true  cas- 

was  because  the    student    body '  ual  relationship  and  at  the  same  to  law,  if  the  Library  of  Con 
was      smaller. — Cornell    DaUy  time  give  us  a  new  hope  for  the  gross  gets,  the  award,  a  eonsid- 1 


UNIVERSITY  OF  VERMONT 
FACES  FREAK  LAW  SUIT 


Language  Degenerating 

Dr.  Allen  Sinclair  Will  of  the 
Columbia  school  of  journalism, 
after  a  study  of  slan^,  has  de- 
nounced Broadway  "slanguage" 
as  "receding  into  the  jargon  of 
the  jungle."  Dr.  Will  also  de- 
clared that  the  dialogue  used  in 
talking  movies  and  radio  is  made 
for  "moronic  comprehension." 
As  definite  proof  that  language 
is  degenerating,  he  offers  such 
everyday  expressions  as  "okay," 
"lotta  hooey,"  and  "whassa- 
mata." 


Sports  Events  for  Alumni 


Barnard  Gradfuates 
Are  Growing  Larger 

Results  of  a  test  conducted  l\- 
the  physical  education  dtrj.art- 
meht  at  Barnard  college.  r,,':urr,- 
bia  university,  show  that  the 
Barnard  graduate  of  1935  hii-  a 
stronger  grip,  a  larger  lun?  ca- 
pacity, increased  weight,  and  a 
greater  chest  expansion  than  htr 
fellow  student  of  the  last  decadr:. 

In  commenting  on  the  >tat;i- 
tics,  the  Columbia  Specfa'^r 
adds:  "The  department  of  ]±\: 
sical  education  also  announce; 
that  it  has  planned  a  systen-i  to 
build  Miss  1935  to  'even  bttttr 
physical  development  than  she 
now  has,'  a  program  which  will 
be  applauded  by  every  Columbia 
man  within  hailing  distance." 

OKLAHOMA  IS  HIT 
BY  ITCH  EPIDEMIC 

An  epidemic  of  plain  -M 
Arkansas  itch  has  recently  hit 
the  University  of  Oklahoma. 
Drug  stores  on  the  campus  have 
reported  sales  of  itch  remedy  to 
over  one  hundred  students  in  the 
last  month.  Only  four  or  five 
cases  of  the  malady,  known  to 
doctors  as  scabies,  have  been  re- 
ported to  the  county  health  of- 
ficer and  only  two  treated  by  ti.e 
university  infirmary.  The  afflic- 
tion is  not  one  generally  pointed 
to  with  pride. 


Bible  Used  as  News  Source 
Journalism  students  at  tl.e 
University  of  Texas  have  Ijeen 
carrying  Bibles  to  class  with 
them  recently.  They  are  re- 
writing and  modernizing  pas- 
sages from  the  best-seller  of  all 
time  to  show  their  newswritiiig 


The  program  for  the  annual 
general  alumni  assembly  this 
month  has  been  augmented  by 
two  athletic  events.  Coach  Chuck 
Collins  has  arranged  to  have  a 
winter  practice  football  game 
played  for  the  alumni  Saturday 
afternoon,  January  30.  That 
evening  the  group  is  expected  to 
attend  the  Duke-Carolina  basket- 
ball game  in  the  Tin  Can. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


The  University  of  Vermont 
and  the  Library  of  Congress 
have  had  a  pecidiar  lawsuit 
brought  against  them  by  the 
state  of  Vermont.  The  state's 
objective  in  bringing  the  suit  is 
to  determine  if  an  income  tax 
is  due  it. 

The  trouble  arises  from  a 
provision  of  the  will^  of  the  late 
James  B.  Wilbur  in  which  there 
was  over  $2,000,000  left  to  the 
university  provided  that  the 
student  body  be  kept  under 
1,000  students;  but  if  this  con- 
dition was  not  complied  with, 
the  money  was  to  go  to  the  Li- 
brary of  Congress.     According 


SMALL  LOANS 

On  Personal  Property 

Tar  Heel  Loan  Co. 

T.  B.  CAMPEN,  Pres. 
R.  L.  BECKFORDi  Sec.-Treas. 

Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 


Pictures  of  the 

Tulane-University  Of 
Southern  CaUfornia 
^^     Game 

The  game  will  be  shov.;^ 
from  START  TO  FINISH,  and 
all  important  plays  will  be 
shown  in  SLOW  MOTION. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  23 
At  10:00  A.M. 


ADMISSION  35c 


Sun. 


^future.' 


erable  tax  will  be  due  the  state. 


Grail  Dance 

January  2^—9:00-12:00 

Tickets  Go  on  Sale  10:30  Friday  Morning  at 
^ntchard-LIoyd's  and  Book  Exchange 

Jack  Baxter  and  His  Tar  Heels  Playing 
Bynum  Gym 


Muary  19, 19a, 

n  Being 
?y  Experts 

J.  Gray  of    the 

ducation  at  the 

Chicago      and 

right,    secretary 

I  association  for 

of  New    York. 

survey  staff  of 

on  the  consoli- 

institutions  of 

1  in  the  state  are 

lill. 

studying  the 
;ion    and    Cart- 

a  survey  of  the 
on  of  the  Uni. 
n  will  also  make 
>  the  educatioij 
departments    of 

College  for  Wo- 
I  Carolina  State 

will  be  submit-' 
:tor  of  the  com- 
olidation. 

a^uates 
wing  Larger 

;est  conducted  by 
ducation  depart- 
d  college,  Colum- 

show  that  the 
ate  of  1935  has  a 
a  larger  lung  ca- 
;d  weight,  and  a 
:pansion  than  her 
)f  the  last  decade, 
ng  on  the  statis- 
imbia  Spectator 
aartment  of  phy- 

also  announces 
Qned  a  system  to 
5  to  'even  better 
)pment  than  she 
jgram  which  will 
y  every  Columbia 
liling  distance." 


--^* 


lA  IS  HIT 
I  EPIDEMIC 

of  plain  old 
has  recently  hit 
7  of  Oklahoma, 
the  campus  have 
of  itch  remedy  to 
ed  students  in  the 
)nly  four  or  five 
alady,  known  to 
ies,  have  been  re- 
lounty  health  of- 
wo  treated  by  the 
mary.  The  afflic- 
generally  pointed 


s 


News  Source 
students  at  the 
Texas  have  been 
to  class  with 
They  are  re- 
nodemizing  pas- 
best-seller  of  all 
heir  newswriting 


Clark 

ntist 

of  Chapel  Hill 

^E  6251 


es  of  the 

liversity  Of 
California 
&me 

will  be  shown 
ro  FINISH,  and 
plays  will  be 
DW  MOTION. 

JANUARY  23 
00  A.  M. 

SIGN  35c, 


NA 


rning  at 
wge 

Playing 


FRESHMAN  CLASS 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Y.  M.  C.  A-— 7:30 


VOLUME  XL 


JUNIOR  CLASS 

EXECUTIVE  COMMTITEE 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL— 9:00 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  20,  1932 


NUMBER  84 


VARIED  GROUP  OF 
DRAWINGS  SHOWN 
JNUBRARYLOBBY 

Eastern  Sketches  By  Mrs.  Kim- 
ball  and  Water   Colors  of 
Plants  on  Exhibit. 


A  varied  collection  of  pictures 
bas  been  on  exhibit  in  the  en- 
trance of  the  library  for  the  past 
several  days.  One  group  of 
charcoal  drawings  by  Mrs.  Hel- 
en F.  Kimball  is  composed  of 
original  sketches  of  men  and  wo- 
men of  the  eastern  world.  Mrs. 
Kimball  has  travelled  exten- 
sively in  the  orient  and  Egypt 
and  her  drawings  were  made 
from  life.  Morocco,  Algiers, 
Korea,  the  Indies  and  the  Phi- 
lippines are  represented  in  the 
collection  which  was  brought 
here  by  Dr.  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, professor  of  American  his- 
tory and  government,  who  has 
been  active  in  the  field  of  re- 
search in  the  history  of  the 
south. 

A  group  of  water  colors  of 
western  North  Carolina  plant 
life  is  also  on  exhibit.  They 
were  loaned  by  the  department 
of  botany  from  a  much  larger 
-collection  which  they  received 
here  last  fall.  All  of  these  col- 
orings are  old,  the  oldest  dating 
back  as  far  as  1903. 


THEME  OF  DRAMA 
BY  IBS^  CAUSES 
MUCHDISCUSSION 

Critics  Have  Disagreed  on  Merits 

Of  "A  DoU's  House,"  Which 

Playmakers  Will  Stage. 


Nora's  startling  declaration 
of  independence  in  the  last  act 
of  Ibsen's  A  Doll's  H(mse,  which 
the  Playmakers  are  now  re- 
hearsing, afforded  such  an  in- 
exhaustible theme  for  violent 
and  heated  discussion  when  it 
was  first  produced  that  the  sub- 
ject had  to  be  formally  barred 
at  social  functions  in  Scanda- 
navia. 

Still  more  hostile  and  strenu- 
ous criticism  followed  the  first 
performance  of  Ibsen's  new^ra- 
ma  in  London.  One  critic 
classed  the  whole  play  as  "un- 
natural, immoral,  and  in  its  con- 
cluding scene,  essentially  un- 
dramatic,"  while  today  the.clos- 
ing  scene  of  A  DoU's  House  is 
considered  as  one  of  the  most 
dramatic  moments  in  modem 
drama. 

George  Moore,  the  well- 
known  English  novelist,  de- 
scribed the  heroine  as  "hard, 
dry,  mechanical,  and  illogical," 
while  his  contemporary,  William 
Archer,  insisted  that  she  was 
"one  of  the  most  sympathetic 
and  exquisite  figures  in  modern 
fiction." 

The  conclusion  of  this  new 
play  was  so  unsatisfactory  to 
the  English  that  several  authors 
actually  ventured  to  write  se- 
quels to  it.  One  story  The 
Doll's  House^and  After  repre- 
sented Helmer  as  a  drunkard  and 
Nora  as  an  author  of  bad  novels. 
Some  critics  of  the  time  even 
condemned  Dr.  Rank's  conduct 
to  Nora  and  called  for  interven- 
tion by  the  licenser  of  plays. 

Algebra  Deficiencies 

Students  who  wish  to*  work 
'>ff  deficiencies  in  algebra  on 
tiieir  entrance  requirements 
should  arrange  this  week  for 
tutoring  on  that  subject  with  A. 
W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the  college  of 
liberal  arts,  203  South. 


GLEE  CLUB  ELECTS  ITS 

OFFICERS  AT  MEETING 


Members  of  the  University 
Glee  club  elected  Wofford  J. 
Humphries  vice-president  and" 
E.  J.  Swain  secretary-treasurer 
in  special  elections  conducted  at 
the  Thursday  business  meeting, 
it  was  announced  yesterday.  The 
mid-year  election  was  called  by 
William  C.  BarfieU,  president, 
to  fill  offices  recently  vacated  on 
account  of  unexi>ected  with- 
drawals, Humphries,  a  senior 
of  Asheville,  succeeds  Alden  J. 
Stahr,  withdrawn  from  attend- 
ance at  the  University,  and 
Swain  fills  the  former  oflSce  of 
W.  T.  Whitsett,  resigned.  Elec- 
tions took  place  at  the  regular 
business  meeting  of  the  club. 

ZIMMERMAN  AND 
CALDWELL  SPEAK 
BEFORECABINErS 

Professors  Oppose  Disarmament 

In  Talks  Before  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Groups. 


Lafayette  College  Employs  Student 

Advisors  To  Raise  Fraternity  Grades 

0 

Method  of  Tutorial  System,  in  WTiich  Alumni  Are  Paid  by  Insti- 
tutimis  to  Supervise  Study  in  Chapter  Houses,  is  Being 

Tried  Out  Successfully. 

-T 0 


The  part  fraternities  should 
play  in  promoting  high  scholar- 
ship in  the  colleges  calls  atten- 
tion to  a  new  plan  designed  for 
that  purpose  which  is  being 
tried  this  year  at  Lafayette  col- 
lege at  Eastern,  Pa.  It  is  a  vari- 
ation of  a  plan  which  the  uni- 
versities of  Oklahoma  and  Min- 
nesota have  had  in  effect  for 
more  than  a  year  . 


them;  he  must  guide  and  not 
drive.  As  an  ideal,  he  should 
be  a  friend  who  achieves  re- 
sults by  convincing  the  under- 
graduates that  his  advice  is 
worth  following.  J::   ■' 

Primarily  his  work  is  with  the 
freshman  pledges,  whom  he  as- 
sists-in  their  efforts  to  attain  a 
good  standing  in  their  courses. 
With  this  purpose  in    view,  he 


The  original  plan  was  this:  examines  regularly  their  grades 
an  alumnus  of  the  fraternity  as-they  are  turned  in  at  the  of- 
was  invited  to  return  to  the  col-  fice  of  the  college  dean  or  regis- 
lege  for  graduate  work  with  his  trar.    While  doing  this  he  will 


Disarmament  was  discussed 
by  Professors  W.  E.  Caldwell, 
and  E.  W.  Zimmerman,  before 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  Monday 
night. 

Dr.  Caldwell  told  of  the  at- 
tempts at  disarmament  ante- 
dating the  birth  of  Christ.  At 
this  time,  he  stated,  he  thought 
it  would  be  a  backward  move  to 
disarm.  As  long  as  nations 
maintained  tariff  barriers,  there 
will  be  disputes.  If  the  tariff 
walls  were  eliminated,^  need  of 
arms  wotlld  be  materially  lessen- 
ed, according  to'  the  speaker.  He 
feels  that  the  proper  steps  to 
take  should  be  in  the  direction 
of  tariflf  elimination. 

Dr.  Zimmerman  brought  up 
this  aspect  of  disarmament: 
"Would  there  be  democracy 
should  all  nations  disarm?"  Dis- 
cussing the  way  in  which  mother 
nature  has  provided  for  some 
nations,  he  stressed  the  fact  that 
jthey  would  be  subject  to  on- 
jslaught  at  any  time  from  a 
richer  country  whose  natural 
resources  made  it  possible  for 
them  at  any  time  to  mobilize 
quickly  and  maintain  an  army. 

He  declared  his  doubts  that 
disarmament  would  bring  about 
a  serious  depression  in  indus- 
try. The  steel  and  shipbuild- 
ing industries  would  be  the  most 
disastrously  affected  by  military 
reduction. 

Should  a  suitable  agreement 
concerning  disarmament  be  ar- 
rived at  by  the  nations  of  Eu- 
rope, he  showed,  that  it  would 
enable  legislative  enactments  to 
be  passed  with  a  view  toward 
economic  improvement.  At  pres- 
ent, with  the  few  natural  boun- 
daries between  the  countries  of 
Europe  all  improvements  in 
railroads  and  other  carriers  are 
effected  with  a  view  to  swift 
mobilization  in  case  of  war. 

Craven  Goes  to  Duke 

Duke  university  will  add  to 
its  law  faculty  next  September 
Leslie  Craven,  prominent  Chi- 
cago attorney  who  is  counsel 
for  the  western  group  of  rail- 
roads in  the  United  States.  Cra- 
ven, who  succeeded  Pierce  But- 
ler, now  of  the  Supreme  Court, 
to  one  of  the  highest  legal  posi- 
tions in  the  country,  is  now  quit- 
ting it  after  twelve  years  of 
service.  ^J^'':'?^'^  ••' 


Executive  Committee  ^ 

■**•      r'^       J-'  '  -  - , 

Tlie  executive  committee  of 
the  junior  class  will  meet  this 
evening  at  9:00  o'clock  in  room 
209  Graham  Memorial. 


residence  in  the  chapter  house. 
His  room  and  board  were  pro- 
vided free  of  charge  by  the  fra- 
ternity, and  in  some  instances, 
a  monthly  cash  payment  was  as- 
sured him.  At  Lafayette,  the 
college  itself  is  sharing  a  part 
of  the  financial  responsibilil^f  by 
remitting  to  the  advisor  the  full 
amount  of  his  tuition  fee. 

Duties  of  Advisors  " 
The  duties  of  the  advisors,  un- 
der the  system,  are  such  that 
only  men  conspicuous  in  scholar- 
ship, in  character  and,  in  most 
of  all,  outstanding  personality, 
are  even  considered  by  those  re- 


also  discover  the  success  or  lack 
of  success  of  his  sophomores, 
juniors  and  seniors. 

Tutorial  System 

Naturally  he  will  exert  every 
effort  to  improve  the  quality  of 
work  where  it  is  essential  to  do 
so,  by  the  arrangement  for 
study  hours  in  the  chapter  house 
and  even  by  the  introduction  of 
tutoring  in  those  subjects  in 
which  he  or  some  other  upper- 
classman  is  competent. 

The  comments  of  the  advisors 
at  Lafayette  are  rather  conser- 
vative, but  they  admit  that 
scholarship  has  been  steadily  ad- 


sponsible  for  their  selection.  He  |  vancing,  and  that  other  phases 
must  in  every  case  continue  to  of  life  in  the  fraternities  are  in- 
hold  the  good-will  of  members  dicating  genuine  progress,  due 
of  his  fraternity,  and  never  be  to  the  specialized  fraternity  ad- 
accused  of  endeavoring  to  "boss"  \  visor. 


Ohio  State  Scribe  Discovers  That 

Cantor  Knows  All  The  Answers 


Opinion  of  Reporter  Is  That  Eddie  Cantor  Can  Be  Serious  When 
He  Really  Wants  To,  Except  With  George  Jessel. 

0 

Eddie    Cantor  can    be  really  least  twenty  phone  calls  and  he 


serious  when  he  wants  to,  but 
he  doesn't  want  to  often,  is  the 
opinion  of  the  Ohio  State  Lan- 
tern scribe  who  dared  to  invade 
the  hotel  suite  of  Cantor  and 
George  Jessel  in  Columbus.  The 
writer  tells  the  story  in  this  way : 

"Crushing  through  a  barrier 
of  admiring  chambermaids  and 
bellhops,  the  Lantern  reporter 
gained  access  to  the  hotel  suite 
of  Eddie  Cantor  and  George  Jes- 
sel. Cantor  stood  at  the  door, 
saucer  eyes  and  all,  sipping  a 
glass  of  milk. 

"Cantor  is  possibly  the  most 
congenial  soul  in  the  world  de- 
spite the  fact  that  he  is  on  the 
go  every  moment.  The  radio, 
magazines,  the  stage,  and  a  mil- 
lion telephone  calls  would  wear 
out  a  normal  man,  but  Cantor 
seems  to  bear  up  well.  During 
the  interview    there    were    at 


answered  them  all  patiently. 

"Mr.  Cantor,"  I  began,  "what 
do  you  think  of  .  .  ." 

"Yes,  yes,"  he  said,  "Colum- 
bus is  a  very  fine  town." 

"Er-er — ^what  do  you  think  of 
a.  .  ." 

"A  college  education  is  a  fine 
thing." 

"Er-er-er — ^what  do  you 
think  .  .  ." 

"Well,  fraternities  tend  a 
little  to  snobbishness,  but  I  guess 
they're  all  right." 

George  Jessel  saw  by  this  time 
that  I  was  a  little  flustered. 

"Lay  off,  Eddie,"  he  said, 
"ride  me  a  while.  You  haven't 
done  it  since  last  night." 

"Go  on,  eat  your  steak,  if  you 
can  get  it  past  your  nose,"  Can- 
tor told  him. 

"0.  K.,  Eddie,  but  never  dark- 
en my  bathtub  again." 


Dr.  Spann  Discusses 
German  Civilization 

"The  fact  that  Germany  re- 
mained unaffected  by  Romance 
civilization  during  the  period  of 
Roman  conquest  has  caused  it  to 
develop  its  individual  civiliza- 
tion," said  Dr.  Meno  Spann  of 
the  German  department  in  his 
assembly  talk  on  "Problematic 
Germany." 

Even  more  important  than 
the  economic  factor  in  history  is 
"the  psychological  outlook  of 
nations."  This  is  manifest,  ex- 
plained Dr.  Spann,  not  only  in 
the  respective  attitudes  of 
France  and  Germany,  but  in  the 
conflict  of  oriental  and  occidental 
civilizations  in  India  today. 

According  to  Dr.  Spann,  the 
Romance  spirit  has  clashed  with 
the  Germanic  for  centuries. 
Luther  was  called  a  north- 
em  barbarian,"  and  Germanic 
thought  has  likewise  been  called, 
barbarianism. 


Dr.  Thomas  Of  Duke 
Will  Lecture  Today 

Dr.  Joseph  M.  Thomas  of 
Duke  university,  is  to  speak  on 
the  subject,  "Existence  Theo- 
rems for  Differential  Equa- 
tions," this  afternoon  at  3:00 
o'clock  before  the  mathematics 
seminar  in  Phillips  hall.  The 
mathematics  staff  of  Duke  has 
been  invited  to  attend. 

Following  the  seminar.  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson  will  enter- 
tain at  a  reception  in  his  home 
in  honor  of  Dr.  Thomas. 


ALUMNI  BASEMENT  IS 

NOW  BEING  REPAINTED 


Flame  blackened  walls  la  tbm 
basement  corridors  of  the 
Alumni  building  yesterday  re- 
ceived their  first  coat  of  paint 
in  a  mending  project  of  the 
buildings  d^artment,  following 
the  mysterious  fire  discovered 
in  the  janitor's  room  January 
10. 

All  plaster  walls  and  ceilings 
on  the  ground  floor  will  be  re- 
painted at  least  three  times  in 
an  effort  to  conceal  damage  done 
by  smoke  and  flames  in  the  sup- 
ply room,  which  is  on  the 
ground  floor.  Little  will  be 
done  to  rectify  considerable 
damage  done  in  the  supply 
room  to  the  wooden  ceiling. 


YALE  PROFESSORS 
THINK  BEER  WILL 
PROTECTYOUTHS 

Member    of    Senate   Committee 

BeUeves    Drink    WiU    Not 

Harm  Normal  Boy. 


Two  Yale  professors  went  on 
record  last  week  before  a  Senate 
beer  committee  as  favoring  the 
return  of  beer  in  an  effort  to 
save  the  country's  youth  from 
hard  liquors. 

Dean  Clarence  W.  Mendell  said 
beer  developed  team  play  by 
bringing  divergent  types  of  peo- 
ple together.  With  the  absence 
of  beer,  he  said,  students  obtain 
hard  liquor. 

Professor  Yandell  Henderson, 
professor  of  applied  psychology 
and  expert  on  volatile  poisons 
at  Yale,  reiterated  Dean  Men- 
dell's  latter  statement,  and  esti- 
mated that  it  would  take  eight 
or  ten  quarts  of  four  per  cent 
beer  to  cause  what  he  considered 
intoxication. 

Senator  Bingham,  a  member 
of  the  beer  committee,  stated 
that  it  was  his  belief  "that  the 
effects  of  beer  in  such  quanti- 
ties as  any  normal  boy  would 
consume  it-  are  harmless." 

Professor  Henderson  charac- 
terized prohibition  as  "the  worst 
experiment  in  design  and  execu- 
tion that  I  have  ever  heard  of." 
He  further  said  that  if  the  sale 
of  beer  were  lawful,  he  would 
not  have  to  pour  various  concoc- 
tions down  his  throat  for  the 
sake  of  politeness  to  his  friends. 

Dr.  Charles  Norris,  chief  med- 
ical examiner  of  New  York  City, 
when  called  in,  stated  that  beer 
contained  many  valuable  nutri- 
tious solids,  most  of  them  de- 
rived from  hops,  in  addition  to 
alcohol.  "The  advantage  of 
beer  in  my  opmion,"  he  asserted, 
"is  that  it  provides  us  with  a  nu- 
tritious drink  which  is  not  indi- 
gestible,"- 

Norris  also  indicated  that 
should  legislation  permitting  the 
sale  of  four  per  cent  beer  be 
passed  it  was  his  opinion  that  a 
large  percentage  of  the  male  pop- 
ulation which  is  now  drinking 
hard  liquor  would  resort  to  beer. 

Debates  Scheduled 


jPROFESSORS  ARE 
'  CONTRIBUTORS  TO 
EDUCATION  BOOK 

Archibald  Hotdersoii  and  How> 

ard  W.  Odum  Have  Articles  in 

"Roads  to  Knowledge.** 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson, 
Kenan  professor  of  mathematics 
and  leading  interpreter  of  Ein- 
stein's theory,  and  Dr.  Howard 
W.  Odum,  Kenan  professor  of 
sociology  and  one  of  the  coun- 
try's leading  sociologists,  are 
two  of  the  twelve  contributors 
to  Roads  to  Knowledge,  a  forth- 
coming work  of  primary  impor- 
tance in  the  field  of  adult  edu- 
cation, soon  to  be  issued  by  the 
firm  of  W.  W.  Norton  and  com- 
pany. New  York. 

The  purpose  of  this  work, 
edited  by  a  famous  leader  in  the 
adult  education  movement. 
President  William  Allen  Neil- 
son,  of  Smith  college,  is  to  pro- 
vide a  first-class  gruide  to  the 
process  of  self-education. 

Twelve  eminent  authorities 
from  such  institutions  as  Har- 
vard, Princeton,  Columbia,  Chi- 
cago, Cornell,  Johns  Hopkins, 
Vassar,  and  others,  survey  the 
fields  of  knowledge  as  they  exist 
today,  and  show  the  reader  how 
to  continue  his  or  her  education 
at  home  along  lines  of  basic  in- 
terest. 


Notebook  Corrections 

The  following  Heelers  must 
report  to  the  managing  editor 
before  Saturday  to  have  their 
notebooks  corrected:  Bauch- 
ner,  Bennett,  Eddleman,  Jan- 
ofsky,  Litten,  Royster,  Slade, 
Sugarman,  Wilkins,  and  Wins- 
low,  v'i^-'"^  - 


The  University  debate  coun- 
cil secretary  has  arranged  de- 
bates with  the  universities  of 
Tennessee  and  Pittsburgh  for  the 
last  of  March.  The  subject 
favored  for  discussion  is  capi- 
talism and  the  Oregon  plan  of 
debating  will  probably  be  used. 
Other  teams  which  the  Univer- 
sity debaters  will  meet  are  the 
University  of  Florida,  Western 
Reserve,  and  N.  Y.  U.    - 


Sigma  Nu  announces  the  ini- 
tiation of  James  G.  Pace  of  Pen^ 
sacola,  Florida,  and  Bruce  S.  Old 
of  Norfolk,  Virginia. 


GALLI-CURCI  WILL 
PRESENT  VARDETY 
IN  HERPROGRAM 

Concert  By  Famous  Soprano  Will 

Offer  Variety  of  European 

Selections, 


The  program  of  Madame 
Amelita  Galli-Curci,  scheduled 
to  be  presented  January  27,  in 
Memorial  hall,  includes  numbers 
by  Italian,  Spanish,  French, 
Austrian,  and  English  -compos- 
ers. Her  assisting  artists  are 
Homer  Samuels,  pianist,  and 
Raymond  Williams,  flutist. 

The  first  part  includes  Qui 
void  la  zingareUa  by  Paisiello; 
Star  vincino  (1615-1673),  by 
Rosa ;  Un  moto  di  gioia,  by  Mo- 
zart; May-day  Carol  (Old  Eng- 
lish), arranged  by  Taylor;  and 
Whither  Runneth  My  Sweet- 
heart, by  Bartlett. 

Cantar  popular  (in  Spanish), 
by  Obradors ;  Das  Veilchen  by 
Mozart;  Les  files  de  Cadix  by 
Delibes ;  D'une  prison  by  Hahn ; 
and  Lo,  Hear  the  Gentle  Lark 
(with  flute),  by  Bishop,  are  in- 
cluded in  the  second  part  of  the 
program, 

Debussy,  French  composer, 
wrote  the  three  numbers  of  the 
third  part:  General  Latrine,  Re- 
verie, and  GoUiwogg'a  Cake' 
walk. 

The  fourth  sectiorf'^^f  ilw 
presentation  has  the  three  num- 
bers, A  Feather  in  the  Wind  by 
Levy ;  Garden  Thoughts  by  Sam- 
uels ;  and  The  Little  Damozel  by 
Novello.  ,;    >      ■  :    "' 

The  final  number  is  Shadow 
Song  from  "Dinorah"  (wi^ 
flute),  by  Meyerbeer 


"*•!.•- 


.^  -:.•• 


Gardn»  WiU  Hear  GaOI-Cnrd. 


Governor  and  Mrs.  O.  Mar 
Gardner  have  arranged  to  at- 
tend the  concert  to  be  given  by 
Mme.  Amelita  Galli-Curci  in  Me- 
morial hall,  January  27.  They 
will  be  accompanied  by  a  party 
of  friends.  ^. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tyre  Taylor  'mil 
head  another  party  from  Ra- 
leigh to  witness  the  same  reci- 
tal. Taylor  is  the  executive 
counsel  to  the  governor. 


m 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  Janaary  20.  ijj 


41 


Vtft  a>ailp  Car  l^erl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PaUi- 
eatioiu  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiD 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
•a  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
•ffiee  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  8,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French. Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass  Shepherd,  R.  W..  Bamett, 
Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wiuinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughtofi,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.    D.    Winslow,    Milton    Bauchner, 

'  A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Rbyster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION    MANAGER  — T.   C. 

Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Wednesday,  January  20,  1932 

Denying  Man 
His  Freedom 

The  Prohibition  question  does 
not  seem  to  be  of  any  immediate 
concern  to  the  college  man  of 
today.  The  student  who  wishes 
to  drink  can  and  does  obtain  all 
the  liquor  that  he  wishes  almost 
as  though  the  Eighteenth 
Amendmest  never  existed.  The 
higher  price,  the  lower  quality 
of  whiskey,  the  absence  of  less 
harmful  and  more  enjoyable 
Wihes  and  beers,  and  a  great  in- 
crease of  drinking  among  young 
people  are  the  only  effects  that 
t*rohibition  has  brought  to  the 
youth  of  today. 

The  older  generation  is  faced 
with  a  graver  problem.  They 
have  no  difficulty  in  obtaining 
liquor  but  from  their  pockets 
come  the  huge  sums  levied  to 
attempt  the  enforcement  of  a 
law  which  is  incapable  of  being 
carried  out.  The  vast  army  of 
prohibition  officers  and  the  nu- 
merous prosecution  of  offenders 
is  draining  the  country  of  much 
needed  money  which  could  and 
should  be  put  to  useful  and  im- 
perative needs.  More  serious 
even  than  the  ineffectiveness  of 
the  law  and  the  useless  expense 
it  entails  is  the  vast  corruptness 
and  rottenness  that  has  grown 
up  With  it.  The  bribery  of  of- 
ficials and  the  presence  of  well 
Organized  and  protected  chains 
of  bootleggers  and  St)eakeasy 
<q>erators  constitute  a  grave 
Ihibnace  to  the  safety  and  morale 
of  told' nation.  The  hypdcrisy  of 
a'  people  supporting  a  law  ^hich 
"they  ate  constantly  breaking  has 
produced  a  threat  to  the  respect 
of  law  and  order  which  is  being 
f elt  mM«  and  inore. 

A  great  danger  lies  in  the 
power  of  a  few  thousand  men 
to  saddle  the  country  with  such 
a  condition.  We  may  Uve  to  see 
In  a  like  manner  all  of  our  per- 
sonal liberties  curtailed  and  reg- 
tdated  by  similar  acts.  The  pro. 
liibition  of  smoking  sounds  no 
more  ridiculous  or  unreasonable 
than  did  the  prohibition  of  drink- 
ing thirty  years  ago.  Over 
indulgence  in  alcohol  is  danger- 
ous to  the  health  of  the  indi- 
vidual but  >the  same  is  true  of 
every  habit  and  usage  when  car- 
ried to  an  excess^ 


Were  prohibiten  free  from  its 
corruptness,  its  impOtency,  Its 
graft,  crime,  nselessness,  waste, 
and  hypocrisy  it  would  still  be 
im justifiable.  By  the  regulation 
of  what  we  eat,  what  we  drink, 
the  exercise  we  take,  and  the 
clothes  we  wear  a  very  healthy 
nation  might  be  produced.    But 


its  peak,  the  crash  came;  and 
since  then  we  have  been  recov- 
ering from  our  madness.  We 
have  been  made  to  see  the  folly 
of  losing  our  heads  in  a  wild 
search  for  profits.  We  have  lost 
our  unhealthy  dreams  of  over- 
night fortunes.  The  new  period 
of  painful  recovery  and  bitter 


these  are  rights  which  the  fail-  disillusionment  has  brought  us 


ure  of  Prohibition  have  proved 
to  be  beyond  the  possibility  of 
control.  It  seems  strange  that 
"the  land  of  the  free"  once  hailed 
as  the  exponent  of  liberty  should 
now  be  the  only  nation  which  at-, 
tempts  to  interfere  with  "the 
liberty  and  pursuit  of  happi- 
ness" for  which  its  fathers  died. 
We  are  not  livestock  to  be  fed, 
watered,  and  conditioned  as  our 
masters  see  fit  but  a  liberty- 
loving  and  independent  people. 

The  youth  of  the  country  can 
no  longer  be  content  with  just 
ignoring  the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment. They  must  endeavor  to 
remove  it  from  the  legal  system 
it  has  endangered.  We  have  been 
the  victims  of  hypocrisy  and 
graft  long  enough.  We  have  been 
a  joke  in  the  eyes  of  the  world 
and  endured  its  contempt  too 
long.  Prohibition  has  proved  it- 
self the  most  colossal,  danger- 
ous, and  expensive  failure  that 
this  country  has  known.  It  is 
approaching  the  beginning  of  its 
end.  No  group  is  more  fitted  to 
administer  the  death  blow  than 
the  independent,  liberal,  and  in- 
telligent ycfuth  of  today. — J.F.A. 


The  Aftermath 
Of  Depression 

The  financial  depression  which 
we  have  been  facing  for  the  past 
two  years  may  be  a  great  bless- 
ing for  America.  It  is  a  needed, 
if  painful,  slap  in  the  face  to 
awaken  us  to  our  present  condi- 
tion. It  should  bring  with  it  a 
healthy  return  to  sanity  after 
the  madness  of  the  past  decade. 
It  may  be  the  herald  of  a  great 
period  of  permanent  social  bet- 
terment. 

The    World    War    destroyed 
much    that    had    been    accom- 
plished in  the  way  of  social  im- 
provement during  the  preceding 
half -century.    Since  the  days  of 
the  Credit  Mobilier,  of  Gould  and 
Fiske  and  Drew,  and  the  scan- 
dals of  the  Grant  administration, 
America  had  come  far  by  1914. 
Under  the  leadership  of  men  like 
Cleveland,  Roosevelt,   and  Wil- 
son the  building  of  a  social  and 
industrial    system    based    upon 
justice  as   well  as   self-interest 
had  been  begim.    The  civil  ser- 
vice  had   been   reformed.     The 
people  had  gained  the  power  to 
destroy  monopolies.    The  entire 
banking   system    had   been   re- 
modeled   and    much    improved. 
The  government  had  gained  suf- 
ficient power  over  railroads  to 
fix    their    rates    and    services. 
More  important  than  these  ac- 
complishments, a  better  philos- 
ophy was  built  up  in  the  people. 
They    ceased    somewhat    their 
worship  of  the  money-makers. 
They  began  to  think  of  industry 
as  the  servant  of  society.    The 
thought  of  the  people  appeared 
to  have  a  more  idealistic  tinge. 
Greed  began  to  lose  some  of  its 
controlling  force  in  our  national 
life.    In  1913  the  Whole  nation 
seemed  to   be   moving   toward 
higher  social  goals. 

But  the  World  W^r  destroyed 
much  of  this,  ^hder  the  stress 
of  the  war  period  prudence  and 
forethought  and  ethical  stand- 
ards were  lost.  With  the  com- 
ing of  peace  the  nation  entered 
upon  a  decade  of  madneiss.  Sheer 
materialism  reigned  supreme. 
The  one  thought  of  the  people 
became  to  make  money.  Henry 
Ford  was  set  up  as  the  current 
god.  The  stock  market  reports 
occupied  our  entire  attention. 
Excessive  speculation,  "buying- 
on-margin"  psychology,  and  all 
the  other  unhealthy  symirtoms 
of  the  "boom"  were  present. 
Our  laboriously  built  up  concep- 
tion of  justice  in  industry  was 
destroyed. 


face  to  face  with  many  social 
problems.  We  have  some  mil- 
lions of  unemployed  men  to  take 
care  of.  We  have  a  broken- 
down  industrial  system  to  re- 
build. We  have  a  nearly  desti- 
tute agricultural  population  to 
provide  for.  It  may  be  that 
from  the  contact  with  these 
problems  and  from  this  period 
of  reconstruction  there  will 
emerge  a  clearer  social  thought, 
a  deeper  social  consciousness 
which  will  enable  us  to  resume 
our  pre-war  progress  and  rise 
high  above '  the  civilization  of 
1913.  We  shall  come  forth  from 
the  depression  a  saner  people,  a 
people  more  interested  in  social 
problems  and  more  determined 
to  secure  social  justice,  a  people 
more  fit  to  face  the  future. — 
D.M.L. 


THE  WORLD  IS  TOO  MUCH 
WITH  US 


'quietly  and  delved  deeply  into 
the  intricacies  of  the  classes  or 
the  humanities.  For  this,  for 
everything,  we  are  otU  of  tune. 

As  for  religion,  it  moves  us 
not— Great  God!  Fd  rather  be 
a  Pagan  stickled  in  a  creed  out- 
worn, and  to  that  creed  be  true 
than  entirely  lacking  in  the  es- 
sential articles  of  any  faith.    So 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  world  is  too  much  with 
us:  late  and  soon.  Newspaper 
institutes,  disarmament  confer- 
ences, organ  recitals,,  the  ap- 
proaching Galli-Curci     concert, 

basketball    games,     and     even  |  teus  rising  from  the  sea;  or  hear 
classes  have  to  be    considered.  [  oM  Triton  blow    his 
Getting  and  spending,    we    lay, horn. 


A  Thousand 
Officiak 

The  basketball  team  wishes  t.-^ 
thank  the  student  body  for  \u 
splendid  support  during  our 
early  games.    We  hope  to  vrar- 


might  I  standing  on  some  -pleas- , 

ant '  lea,    have    glimpses    that  rant  your  contmued  support  d  ir 

would    make    me    less    folom. 

Miracles!    Have  si-ght  of    Pro- 


waste  our  powers.    There  is  not 
time  for  the  minor,  delightfully 


And  if  the  rumors  in  the  air 


unimportant  things  of  life ;  each :  be  true  the  University's    great- 
event  is  of  major  interest,  each  est  problem  might  be  solved  by 


Out  Of 
The  Dust 

It  is  well  known  that  suffering 
produces  depth  and  maturity  in 
the  human  mind.  The  fact  that 
Americans  are  considered  abroad 
as  being  barbaric,  slothful,  and 
stupid  may  be  attributed  to  the 
fact  that  they  have  not  had  to 
be  otherwise. 

The  suffering  that  is  being 
endured  by  our  nation  today  is 
making  it  more  serious  and  more 
cultured.  The  intensity  and  se- 
vere self-criticism  which  pre- 
vails among  many  Americans  is 
certainly  a  wholesome  sign  of 
indication  of  growing  maturity. 

The  contrast  is  frequently 
made  between  the  highly  refined 
culture  and  the  central  European 
man  and  the  lack  of  culture  in 
the  American  from  the  mid- 
west, for  example.  The  Euro- 
pean is  high-strung,  wide-awake, 
and  opinionated,  perhaps,  to  a 
point  which  is  obnoxious.  At  any 
rate  he  is  very  much  alive  and 
this  is  largely  because  he  is  al- 
most always  in  danger.  The 
Pole  fears  the  German,  the  Rus- 
sian, and  the  Italian.  He  reads 
and  re-reads  the  newspapers, 
goes  into  excited  discussion  over 
developments  in  political  affairs 
because  these  happenings  affect 
him.  From  this  interest  grows 
other  interests:  art,  music,  lit- 
erature, and  the  dance. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  mid- 
western  American  has  practical- 
ly npthing  to  fear  in  normal 
times.  Vast  fields  of  wheat  iso- 
late him  from  life  and  change. 
He  lives  near  the  earth  yet  away 
from  the  world.  And  to  a  cer- 
tain degree,  all  America  is  like 
that,  ^t  is  close  to  itself  and 
ignores  its  neighbors.  Things 
have  come  easy  for  Americans 
and  they  have  not  had  to  work 
awfully  hard,  worry  very  much, 
struggle  in  really  vital  confiicts. 
For  this  reason  Americans  have 
become  a  nationality  intellectual- 
ly lazy.  But  it  is  noticeable  in 
these  days  of  depression  and  in- 
ternational as  well  as  national 
strife  that  there  is  an  appear- J 
ance  of  thoughtfulness  and 
philosophical  analysis  of  all^ 
those  things  that  Were  taken 
vety  much  for  granted  by  the 
ordinary  persOn. 

Out  bf  the  pain  of  physical  and 
mental  anguish  there  may  ap- 
pear an  American  culture  which 
Will  not  be  the  reflection  of  lav- 
ish prosperity  and  thoughtless 
ma^ierial  extravagance  but  of  ma. 
turity  and  intelligence. — R.W.B. 


occurrence  of  noteworthy  im- 
portance. Little  we  see  in  Na- 
ture that  is  ours.  And  there  was 
once  a  professor  of  education 
who  admitted  that  more  knowl- 
edge could  be  acquired  by  just 
sitting  on  gray  rocks  in  the  sun 
and  thinking  than  by  attendance 
on  courses  pedagogical.  True 
it  is  that  few  things  can  arouse 
nobler  emotions  than  the  leash- 
ed power  of  waves  Tiurling  and 
breaking  themselves 
"rock-bound  shore" 


ing  the  entire  season. 

We  feel,  however,  there  are 
a  few  students  who  are  over- 
MTreo^feed  I  zealous  in  their  efforts  on  o:;- 
behalf,  causing  them  to  report 
to  such  unsportsmanlike  and  u*.. 
gentlemanly  conduct  as  boon.? 
and  hiSsing  the  officials  or  our 
visiting  team.  Such  conduct  i^ 
not  in  harmony  with  either  th"^ 
spirit  of  the  University  or  rf 
your  basketball  team.  We  shall 
try  our  best  to  win  by  playiii;: 


allowing,  even  encouraging,  all 
members  of  the  faculty    to  ac- 
cept offers  from  other    institu- 
tions, thereby     dispensing    en- 
tirely with  classes^and  granting j hard,  aggressive  basketball,  Irj 
the  students  time  in  which  to  ac-  j  we  shall  not  resort  to  an\-  ele 
quire  savoir  faire  by  attending  ment  of  unfairness, 
the  more  entertaining     and  in-       The  official  is  trj-ing  his  1?- 


formative     c(]|nferences,     insti- 
tutes, and  concerts  in  our  midst. 
Our  civilization  has    adopted  a 
culture  all  its  own  which  will 
against  a  I  not  be  denied.    At  present  (Sun- 
{this    5eaj(Jay  night)    this  particular  but 
that  beares  her  bosom    to    t^  j  inconsequential  member  of  the 
moon)   or  the  towering  heights !  feature     b  o  a  r'S     is     Outward 
of  a  verdant    mountain    where  Bound. 
there    are    winds  that  will  be 
howling  at  all  hours,  but  are  up- 
gathered  now  like  sleeping  flow- 
ers.    It  was     Ambrose     Bierce 
who  wrote  that  "in  estimating 
the  relative  altitudes  of    moun- 
tain peaks  we  look    no    lower 
than  their  summits." 


*  *  * 
Who  among  the  student  body 
has  time  to  follow  the  advice  of 
William  Hazlitt  and  go  upon  a 
journey,  tramping  out  on  the 
airport  road  far  beyond  the 
acrid  stench  of  the  city  dump, 
past  the  quaint  and  many- 
windowed  Orange  Methodist 
church  to  a  point  where  upon 
lifting  np  one's  eyes  one  beholds 
the  spires  and  water  tanks  of 
Chapel  Hill  beckoning  one 
hence?  Within  that  five-mile 
stretch  is  clearly  evident  the 
agrarian  past  out  of  which  the 
industrial  present  has  come — 
unpainted  shack  of  the  hand-to- 
mouth  tenant,  down-gone  farm 
of  a  former  gentry,  negroes 
with  an  entirely  different  atti- 
tude than  that  of  a  young  Africa 
on  Back  street,  L-shaped  farm- 
house of  the  early  twentieth  cen- 
tury, modern  house  with  a  sub- 
urban air  and  in  the  yard  a 
school  bus,  emblem  of  consoli- 
dation in  education. 

*  *  * 
Just  as  it  is  good  to  go  upon 
a  journey,  so  also  is  it  good  to; 
stay  at  home  and  read.  There 
is  much  of  wisdom  in  the  mast- 
ers and  much  of  interest  in  the 
clever  young  moderns  and  the 
few  collegiate  publications 
worthy  of  perusal.  Yet  he  who 
devotes  his  time  to  various  cam- ! 
pus  activities  in  an  attempt  to! 
render  service  to  his  fellow  man  j 
has  little  time  for  pleasurable' 
reading.  We  have  given  our 
hearts  away,  a  sordid  boon! 
There  was  a  time  when  students 
went  in  for  rustication,  retired 


With 

Contemporaries 


Student 
Viewpoint 

In  spite  of  Dr.  Nicholas  Mur- 
ray Butler's  comment  in  his 
recent  annual  report  that  youth 
cannot  be  expected  to  become 
all  wrought  up  over  a  political 
situation  in  which  both  parties 
are  mere  names,  and  in  which 
controversial  issues  are  kept  al- 
ways out  of  sight  or  at  least  in 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


to  handle  the  game  fairly  ai; ; 
conscientiously ;  he  is  human  an  ! 
is  boimd  to  make  some  mistake- 
in  every  game.  However,  he  i^ 
in  much  better  V>sition  to  jiidpi 
penalties  than  anyone  in  the 
stands,  and  no  doubt  he  is  ntr'.' 
many  times  when  some  member^ 
of  the  student  body  do  not  apro  •. 

Rule  6,  Section  7,  of  the  Of- 
ficial  Basketball  Rules  empower: 
the  official  to  call  penalties  on 
the  home  team  for  unsportsman- 
like conduct  of  spectators.  Your 
basketball  team  feels  that  if  it 
were  penalized  for  such  action 
it  would  be  a  disgi-ace  to  the 
University,  the  student  l}od:, 
and  the  team. 

We  therefore  ask  the  studeii* 
body  not  to  countenance  any  ele- 
ment of  unsportsmanlike  con- 
duct on  the  part  of  a  few  spec- 
tators, and  to  show  every  cour- 
tesy to  the  visiting  team  and  of. 
ficials. 

T.  W.  ALEXANDER,  JR. 
Basketball  Captain 


Here  They 
Come 

Every  laugh  from  the 
Battery  to  the  Bronx 
Every  secret  of  Park 
Avenue.  Everj-  boner  of 
Broadway  passes  in  re- 
view in  the  glamorous. 
glorious,  glittering 


With   a  cast   of  four 
great  comedians  lead- 
ing the  parade! 


Other  Features 

"Roaming"— A 

Mermaid  Comedy 

"Where  East  Meets 

West"— A  Travel 

Talk 

NOW   PLAYING 


C  A  R  0  LI  N  A 


When  the  insjtnity  had  reached  night 


Sixteen  per  cent  of  the  fresh- 
men at  Syracuse  university  in- 
dulge in  intoJdcating  beverages, 
according  to  a  recent  survey  of 
that  campus.  Thirty  per  cent 
smoke,  and  sixty-eight  per  cent 
sleep  less  than  eight  hours  eack 


Better  than  "Gold 
Diggers  of  Broadway."  With 

SMITH  and  DALE 

(of  the  Avon  Comedy  4) 
Winnie  Lightner,  €has.  Butterworth 

Pictures  of  the  Tnlane-University  of 
Cahfomia  Gtoie^atnrday— 10  A.  M. 


Job  Must  Be  Dose 
Correctly 

CLEANING  AND  PRESSING  ARE  NO  EXCEPTIONS 

For 

th?Thtlf  ^^'^f  ^T^"^  ^^«^  Are  TVro  of 
?ltl?^^  t'^'^^^''  ^^^  PARTICULAR  Man- 
OCCrsToS"  ''  ^'"'"'  *°  "^"^  «'^  Best  ON  ALL 

LET  US  SHOW  YOU  HOW  IT'S  DONE 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All** 

Phone  5841 


.:*>-■'  ^*^^ 


Wednesday,  January  20,  1932 


IG 

[ND 


^shea  to 
|dy  for  it* 

pring    our 

to  war- 

|>PPort  dur- 

there  are 
ire  over- 
pts  on  our 
to  resort 
|ke  and  un- 
aa  booing 
lals  or  our 
1  conduct  is 
'  either  the 
3ity  or  of 
We  shall 
|by  playing- 
Tetball,  but 
po  any  ele- 

g  his  best 

fairly  and 
[human  and 

e  mistakes 
[ever,  he  is 

'n  to  judge 
e    in    the 

he  is  right 

e  members 
)  not  agree. 

of  the  Of- 
empowera 
enalties  on 
sportsman- 
tors.  Your 
that  if  it 
uch  action, 
ace  to  the 
dent    body. 

he  student 
ice  any  ele- 
inUke  con- 
1  few  spec- 
Bvery  cour- 
am  and  of. 

TOER,  JR., 
ill  Captain. 


ley 


"om  the 
Bronx. 
>f  Park 
boner  of 
!S  in  re- 
morous, 
ering 

\  four 
I  lead- 
de! 


""Gobi 
"With 

^LE 

iy  4) 
tterworth 

ersity  of 
■10  A;Bt 


>■     ! 


;rsi-i  r* . 


A 


"Tar  Heel  Boxers  Take 

Twin  Bill  From  Devils 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEI. 


gjawn  Defeats  Hy^tt   in   Best 

gout;  Varsity  Wins,  4-3;  Tar 

Babies  Take  5-2  Decision. 

The  Carolina  mitt  team  con- 
tinned  its  perfect  record  last 
jiight  with  a  4-3  win  over  the 
Puke  Blue  Devils.  Carolina 
jumped  away  to  a  two  point 
lead  in  the  opening  bouts  and 
was  never  headed. 

For  the  first  time  in  'hearly 
two  years,  Carolina  won  the  115 


COLLEGTANA 


By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Nollie  Felts,  all-southern  full- 
back, will  captain  the  1932 
Green  Wave  of  Tulane  univer- 
sity. Pelts  is  considered  one  of 
the  best  punters  in  the  south 
and  nation. 


pound  bout,  Williams  taking  the  i  Amerfcan  fSu  stfr""s'show 

mg  great  promise  of  becoming 
a  threat  in  the  Olympic  tryouts 
for  the  shot-put.  He  tosses  the 
sixteen-pound  ball  around  forty- 
seven  feet  and  hopes  to  place  it 
over  the  fifty  foot  mark  after  a 
few  more  weeks  practice. 


decision  over  Lloyd.  Not  since 
the  days  of  Evan  Vaughn  had 
the  Tar  Heels  taken  the  decision 
in  the  bantam-weight  class. 

The  best  fight  of  the  evening 
by  far  was  the  Brown-Hyatt 
bout,  in  which  Brown  took  the 
decision  over  the  Duke  football 
star,  after  flooring  him  for^he 
count  four  times  in  the  final 
round.  As  the  third  round  end- 
ed, Brown  finished  off  Hyatt,  the 
bell  robbing  the  Carolina  light- 
heavy  of  a  knockout. 

Levinson  continued  his  usual 
fine  work  with  a  decision  over 
Scott.  The  Tar  Heel  125  pound- 
er was  never  in  danger  after 
the  first  round. 

Three  technical  knockouts 
were  recorded,  Captain*  Bolich 
getting  a  technical  after  knock- 
in?  Cat'3«i^i3'^oirt!*tf  the  ring  in 
ine  oiJHiniTg  xDui^  Lumpkin, 
Carolina  welterweight,  battered 
Parrish  so  badly  that  the  fight 
was  stopped  in  the  opening 
minutes  of  the  third  round ;  and 
Winslow  received  a  technical 
knockout  over  Hudson  after  the 
Tar  Heel  had  taken  the  fight  in 
the  first  round. 

Summary : 

115  pound  class:  Williams  (C) 
over  Lloyd  (D)  by  decision. 

125    pound    class:    Levinson 

(C)  over  Scott  (D)  by  decision. 
135  pound  class:    Sides    (D) 

over  Raymer  (C)  by  decision. 

145  pound  class :  Lumpkin  (C) 
over  Parrish  (D)  by  a  technical 
icnockout. 

160  pound  class:  Winslow  (D) 
over  Hudson  (C)  by  a  technical 
knockout. 

175  pound  class :  Brown  (C) 
over  Hyatt  (D)  by  decision. 

Unlimited :     Captain     Bolich 

(D)  over  Carruths    (C)    by    a 
technical  knockout. 

Freshmen  Win,  5-2 

The  Carolina  Tar  Babies 
opened  their  1932  mitt  season 
with  a  decisive  5-2  victory  over 
the  Blue  Imps  of  Duke  univer- 
sity. The  best  match  by  far  was 
the  decisive  win  of  Berke  of 
Carolina  over  Edwards  of  Duke 
in  the  welterweight  class  by  a 
decision. 

Summary :  ' 

115  pound  class:  Ivey  (C) 
over  Hairston  (D)  by  decision. 

125  pound  class:  Quarles  (C) 
over  Shank  (D)  by  a  technical 
knockout  in  the  second  round. 

135  pound  class:  Nunn  (D) 
over  Bendigo  (C)  by  decision. 

145  pound  class:  Berke  (G) 
over  Edwards  (D)  by  decision. 

160  pound  class:  Gidinansky 
(C)  over  Ruff  (D)  by  decision. 

175,  pound  class:  Ross  (D) 
over  Jenkins  (C)  by  decision. 

Unlimited:  Ray  (C)  over  Pin- 
tail (D)  by  decision. 


all- 
one 


"Airniail"  Bill  Morton, 
American  quarterback  and 
of  the  best  passers  in  the  coun 
iry  during  the  past  season,  is  a 
hockey  star  also,  as  is  Barry 
Wood,  Harvard  quarterback. 
Albie  Booth,  Yale  star,  is  cap- 
tain of  baseball,  football,  and 
basketball.  That's  what  we  call 
an  all-round  star. 


TRACK  SQUAD  TRAINS 

FOR  COMING  SEASON 

During  tl^  past  few  days  Em- 
erson field  resembles  a  metro- 
polis with  its  hustle  and  bustle, 
as  more  than  one  hundred  var- 
sity and  freshman  track  candi- 
dates go  through  their  paces  in 
preparation  for  a  busy  season. 
With  ideal  spring  weather  as  an 
incentive  to  the  Carolina  speed- 
sters, the  conditioning  program 
becomes  a  mere  formality. 

Coaches  Fetzer  and  Ranson 
are  giving  individual  instruc- 
tions to  the  men  in  the  various 
events  and  with  several  veter- 
ans from  last  year,  around 
which  to  mould  a  well-balanced 
team,  the  outlook  for  the  Tar 
Heels  in  forthcoming  competi- 
tion seems  bright. 

Those  interested  in  track  or 
field  should  report  to  Emerson 
field  any  afternoon  this  week  at 
4:00  o'clock. 


1^  llrM 


Tenth  Olympic  Games  Will  Gather 
Nations  Of  World  In  Peace  Battle 

0 . 

Revival  of  Modern  dynipiads  Due  to  Enei^y  and  Enterprise  of 

Barwi  Conbertin;  Who  Devoted  His  Life  and  Resources  to 

Introdnctimi  of  Sports  Into  French  Edacation. 

° 

The  Olympic  games  bring  to  real  importance  in  the  lives  of 

us  a  field  of  contest,  on  which  the  people, 
keen  and  strenuous  batties  are  |  On  November  25,  1892,  at  a 
waged  by  the  representatives  of  meeting  of  the  Union  des  Sports 
the  nations  of  the  world.  The  Athletique  in  France,  he  pub- 
battle  differs  from  all  others  in  licly  proposed  the  revival  of  the 
that  practically  all,  not  merely  Olympic  games.  For  a  while 
a  few  of  the  nations  of  the  there  was  no  perceptible  result, 
world  are  engaged;  the  field  of  but  in  January,  1894,  he  sent  a 
contest  is  not  the  bloody  one  of  circular  to  all  athletic  associa- 
war,  the  contestants,  though  tions,  asking  them  to  "sanction 
eager  to  win,  are  plasdng    the  a  revival  of  the  Olympic  games 


CAROUNA-DEACON 
CONTEST  SHIFTED 
TO  CHAPEL  HILL 

Varsity  Game  WO]  Be  SecfHid  of 

Doubleheader  Friday;  Changes 

In  Frosh  Trip. 


game  for  the  game's  sake. 

The  revival  of  the  modern 
Olympiads  was  due  almost  en- 
tirely to  the  energy  and  enter- 
prise of  Baron  Pierre    de    Cou- 


under  modem  conditions."  To 
this  there  was  a  very  irreg^ular 
response. 

However,  the  Congress  open- 
ed in  June  1894,  in  the  amphi- 


bertin,  in     whose  mind,  at  the  \  theatre  of  Sorbonne,  and  unani- 


The  freshman  and  varsity 
basketball  games  Carolina  had 
scheduled  with  Wake  Forest  for 
foreign  courts  this  week  have 
been  shifted,  and  will  be  played 
in  the  Tin  Can  here  Friday 
night  at  7:30  and  8:30  o'clock," 
respectively. 

The  change  was  announced 
yesterday  by  Bo  Shepard,  bas- 
ketball coach.  It  was  made 
necessary,  he  said,  by  the  fact 
that  Wake  Forest  could  not  se- 
cure the  State  college  gymnas- 
ium for  the  regularly  scheduled 


Under  the  tutelage  of  Ward 
Lambert,  the  outstanding  court 
mentor  of  the  Middle  West,  Pur- 
due's Boilermakers  have  achiev- 
ed a  record  over  a  period  of 
years  that  tops  all  other  teams 
by  a  wide  margin. 

In  the  last  twelve  years,  Lam- 
bert's teams  have  the  unusual 
record  of  having  won  or  shared 
in  five  championships.  Along 
with  those  five  championships 
the  Old  Gold  and  Black  has  gar- 
nered the  runner-up  honors 
four~times,  and  holds  the  dis- 
tinction of  having  never  finished 
below  fourth  place. 

In  the  last  six  years,  Purdue 
basketball  teams  have  never  fall- 
en below  the  runner-up  position 
and  three  of  those  years  have 
either  won  or  shared  the  cham- 
pionship. 


PRACTICE  BEGINS 
FOR  CANDIDATES 
FOR  GOLF  TEAM 

Several  Major  Meets  Are  Plan- 
ned for  Tar  Heel  Team. 


Acceptance  of  a  twenty  per 
cent  cut  in  salary  by  Jimmy 
Phelan,  head  football  coach,  is 
a  part  of  the  new  budget  of  the 
University  of  Washington. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


Yesterday's  Results 

1-  Gwynn  defeated  Miller 

2-  Winkler  forfeited  to  Lyons 

3-  McLeod  defeated  Gidtiz 
5-  Hinman  defeated  Heath 
S-  Wolf  defeated  Sherrill 

Schedule  for  Today 
Gwynn  vs.  Wolf — 4:30 
Lyons  vs.  Heath^5:00 
Winkler  vs.  SherrlU— 5:00 
Giduz  vs.  Miller-^:30 
McLeod  vs.  Hinman— 5:30 

Practically  everything— food, 

Shelter,  clothes,  etc.— is  being 

"'aae  out  of  cotton  nowadays; 

practically  everythfhg  but  ttOnr 

y-— Arkansas  Gazette. 


Two  outstanding  games  card- 
ed for  next  year  are -the  Ohio 
State-University  of  Pittsburgh 
tilt  and  the  St.  Mary's- Alabama 
game.  St.  Mary's  will  be  re- 
membered as  the  only  team  to 
defeat  the  University  of  South- 
ern California  and  Southern 
Methodist  during  the  past  sea- 
son. 


Duquesne  university  has  re- 
quested a  game  with  Catawba 
for  the  1933  season.  Duquesne 
will  be  remembered  as  the  team 
that  held  Carnegie  Tech  to  a 
scoreless  tie. 


MANY  STAR  VAULTERS  TO 
PERFORM   IN  NEW  YORK 


^r^  pible  vaiullers  wKb  lave 
done  better  than  13  feet  9  inches 
will  be  pitted  against  each  other 
hx  the  'Mfllrose  A.  A.,  rflv'er  an- 
niversary track  and  field  games 
at  Madison  Square  Garden  on 
February  6. 

-The  three  are  Fred  Sturdy  of 
Les  Anigeles  A.'  C,  oile  "  of  the 
four  fourteen-fobters  in  the'  his- 
tory of  the  '^oH\  ToifiAy 
"^ame,  formerly  of  Northwest- 
ern, who  did  13  fteet  10  5^16  fn^ 
ehes  last  year  and  a  fraction  on- . 
der  f diirteen  fefet  in  1930,  arid : 
feimey  Berlinger  of  the  Penn 
A.  C,  whbse  best  height^  has 
b^n  13  feet  91/4  inches. 

'This  trio  is  certain  to  play  a 
pi'ominent  part  in  the  forthcom- 
ing sefetiorial  tryouts  Which  Wfll 
be  conducted  this  spring  by  the 


Winter  golf  practice  was  start- 
ed yesterday  in  the  Tin  Can  with 
the  opening  of  the  practice  cage. 
Intensive  work-outs  will  be  tak- 
en until  the  end  of  the  winter 
quarter  after  which,  the  squad 
will  carry  on  their  activities  out 
doors.  The  drills  will  last  from 
4:00  to  5:80  every  afternoon. 

In"  an  interview  granted  to  a 
Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter  yester- 
day. Coach  Kenfield  said  that 
although  there  was  only  one  let. 
terman  returning,  there  was 
every  indication  to  hope  for  a 
very  successful  season. 

One  letterman,  Captain  Joe 
Adams,  and  three  reserves,  Paul 
Carter,  Fred  Dixon,  and  Aubrey 
Brooks,  will  form  the  nucleus  of 
the  1932  squad.  Carter,  Laxton, 
and  Brooks,  engaged  in  several 
meets  last  year  but  did  not  play 
enough  to  earn  monograms. 

In  addition  to  this  quartet  will 
be  several  promising  men  from 
last  year's  squad.  Chief  among 
the  rookies  are:  Alan  Smith, 
Thornton  Brooks,  W.  W.  Ham, 
Ed  Michaels,  Gwyn  Harper,  Ar- 
chie Glenn,  and  Pete  Tyree. 

There'has  been  no  definite 
schedule  drawn  up,  but  plans  are 
being  made  to  enter  atleast  two 
meets  out  of  the  following  three: 
the  National  and  Southern  In- 
tei-collegiates  and  the  North- 
South  amateur  open  at  Pine- 
hurst.  The  Nationals  will  be 
played  at  Hot  Springs,  Va.,  while 
no  definite  place  has  been  decid- 
ed upon  for  the  Conference  tour, 
ney,  and  there  is  a  slight  possibil- 
ity that  the  Sedgefield  Country 
club  will  be  the  site  of  this 
year's  tourney. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  attempt  to 
wrest  the  state  title  from  David- 
son, winner  of  last  year's  tour- 
nament. In  that  meet,  Joe 
Adams  won  the  individual  title 
but  this  Was  not  enough  to  give 
Carolina  first  place.  As  has  been 
the  custom  in  the  past,  Sedge- 
field  will  again  be  host  to  the 
contestants. 

Bfe^ides  thetse  tournaments, 
there  is  a  match  with  Georgia 
Tech  at  Atlanta  but  the  date  has 
not  been  ^«ttled  upon.  There 
will  also  be  m^ets  with 
Virgipiia,  Washiiigton  arid  Lee, 
and  William  and  Mary, 


age  of  seventeen,  arose  a  desire '  mously  decided  upon  a  revival  ^^™^  ^°  Raleigh    on    Saturday 


for  international  athletics.  For  of  the  Olympic  games  and  the 
a  time  he  contemplated  a  politi-  [  institution  of  the  International 
cal  future,  but  within  a  few  Olympic  committee.  Baron  de 
years  he  determined  to  devote  Coubertin  proposed  that  to  Ath- 
his  life  and  resources  to  the  in- Jens  should  be  given  the  great 
troduction  of  sports  into  French  ,  honor  of  the  Olympic  revival, 
education.    To  this  end  he  tra-  j  Consequently    the    first    of  the 

veled  widely  in  America  and  J""'^  1*^^  ."'^'l^''^  ^^^«»  ^^''^ 
„     ,      ,        ,  ,  .       ,  held  there  m  April,  1896,  and 

England,  and  became  convinced  ^j^^y  ^^^^  ^een  celebrated  every 

that  the  organization  of  sports  four  years  since  then,  excepting 
in  these  two  countries    was  of  1904  and  1916. 


NAVY  WORKS  FOR 
OLYMPIC  GAMES 

Squad    Includes    About    Thirty-Three 

OflScers  and  Nearly  Thirty 

Enlisted    Men. 


A  squad  of  approximately  six- 
ty men.  Navy  candidates  for 
Olympic  teams,  will  arrive  short- 
ly at  the  Naval  Academy  to  be- 
gin training  for  various  sports. 

Accordng  to  Commander  Har- 
vey E.  Overesch,  gymnasium 
officer  at  the  academy  and  man- 
ager of  the  Olympic  team,  the 
group  will  include  about  thirty- 
three  officers  and  nearly  as  many 
enlisted  men. 

Chief  among  the  athletes  is 
Lieutenant  Harry  Henderson,  a 
member  of  the  last  Olympic 
boxing  team.  Henderson,  be- 
sides practicing  for  games,  will 
be  assistant  to  boxing  coach 
Spike  Webb. 

Officer  Candidates 

Other  officer  candidates  are 
Ensigns  Mackenzie,  track ;  Crink- 
ley,  boxing;  Ashford,  wrestling; 
Lockwood,  gjrmnasium,  and 
Lieutenant  Barrett,  pistol  shoot- 
ing. 

Most  of  the  selections  for  the 
Olympics  will  be  made  during 
the  next  few  days  from  the  battle 
fleet.  While  housing  facilities 
have  been  arranged  for  the  en- 
listed men  aboard  the  Reina 
Mercedes,  station  ship  at  the 
academy,  the  officers  must  ar- 
range for  their  own  accomoda- 
tions while  in  Annapolis. 


SCHMELING  READY 
TO    MEET    SAILOR 

Max  Schmeling,  heavyweight 
champion  of  the  world,  has  de- 
cided to  keep  a  pledge  he  made 
with  Jack  Sharkey  the  night  he 
won  his  crown  by  a  foul  Shark- 
ey delivered  in  the  fourth  round. 
The  pledge  was  to  give  the  loser 
a  chance  to  redeem  himself. 

The  refusal  of  promoters  and 
public  to  warm  to  a  bout  with 
Mickey  Walker  and  poor  attend- 
ance at  exhibition  matehes  were 
the  reasons  given  by.  Schmeling 
for  wanting  a  contest  with  the 
Boston  Gob. 


night. 

The  other  games  with  Wake 
Forest  have  been  shifted  like- 
wise, so  that  the  freshman  teams 
will  hold  their  second  meeting 
at  Wake  Forest  February  2, 
and  the  varsities  will  stage 
their  second  class  at  Raleigh, 
February  3. 

Coach  Shepard  also  announced 
slight  changes  in  the  dates  for 
the  freshman  team's  trip 
through  Virginia.  As  the  card 
now  stands,  the  Tar  Babies  will 
play  at  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia February  5,  at  Woodberry 
Forest  February  6,  and  at  A.  M. 
A.  February  8. 

The  Wake  Forest  game  is  the 
only  one  carded  for  the  Tar 
Heel  varsity  this  week,  and 
Coach  Shepard  is  utilizing  the 
time  in  between  to  get  in  some 
needed  practice  aimed  at  co- 
ordinating the  Carolina  offense 
and  smoothing  out-  the  rough 
spots  that  appeared  in  the  last 
game  with  V.  P.  I. 

The  Tar  Heels  have  a 
straight  line  of  victories  over 
Guilford,  Davidson,  Furman, 
and  V.  P.  I.    But  V.  P.  I.  gave 


Joe  Jacobs  said  that  he  was 
going  before     the.    New     York! the  Tar  Heels  trouble,  and  the 


NOTED  SPORTS  WRITER 
AND  FOOTBALL  STAR  DIES 


^ate  MJitirien  "Persevere 

When  N.  C.  State  i^eceiVed  a 
niririber  of  checks' riiarked  "bank 
closed,"  it  was  decided  that  track 
and  wrestling  would  have  to  be 
discontinued.  However,  the 
teafes  are  goirig  on  in  spite  of 
thedifficulties,and  are  even  using 
mattresses  for  iiiats. 


Dress  designers  are  threaten 


A.  A.  U.  to  sdect  a  doinpet^t  irig  to  bring  back    the    bustle, 
track  and  field  team  to  represent  Maybe  a  littie  more  bus^e    in 
the  VJimd  Stkte^  Iti  the  Olyta- 
piiad  at  Los  Angeles. 


biisitieags  Wduld  bring  that  liack, 
ioo.^-^B'ndi  B'rith'Messenger. 


Sol  Metzger,  well  known 
sports  writer  and  former  foot- 
ball and  field  coach,  died  Mon- 
day at  his  home  in  Atlantic  City, 
N.J. 

He    was    fifty-one,    arid    his 
death  followed  a  twelv6-day  ill- 
ness which  was  caused  firom  an- 
opwatibn  to  relieve  an  ear  con- 
dition. 

'Metayer,' fcnoWn  riatlofniilly  as 
Dake,|a  fdotbill  critic,  Had  devoted  his 
tiirie  to  Writirig  on  i^oi^  since 
1924.  Five  years  l)efdre  this 
time  he  coached  football  at  the 
UMvei^ty  of  Sotitli  Cai-olina. 
He  has  also  Coached  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  West  Virginia,  Union 
pollege,  and  Washington  and 
Lee.  He  "Was  at  one  tiriie  field 
coach  at  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvarila. 

Metzfeer  first  showed  his  abil- 
ity as  an  athlete  when  he  starred 
6n  track  arid  fbotball  teams  at 
Andover  academy, 
the  University  of  iPerinSylvania 
he  played  kt  end  and  quarter- 
back on  the  ideVeris  frdm  1901 
to  1903. 


state  boxing  commission  and 
tell  them  that  the  champion  was 
ready  to  defend  his  title  against 
Sharkey  in  June.  Jacobs  also 
said  that  they  had  signed  no  ar- 
ticles yet  but  were  ready  to  sign 
with  the  highest  bidder  although 
they  preferred  the  Madison 
Square  Garden  in  New  York. 

The  New,  York  boxing  com- 
mission suspended  Schmeling 
shortly  after  his  fight  with 
the  Boston  sailor,  but  now  that 
the  German  wants  another 
match  with  the  Gob,  the  com- 
mission is  ready  to  reinstate  him 
as  soon  as  articles  are  signed. 

The  present  title  holder  said 
he  would  fight  Sharkey  and 
win.  He  also  said  he  would 
fight  .Dempsey  in  September  if 
the  ex-champion  comes  back. 
Sharkey  was  very  happy  when 
he  heard  of  the  champion's 
decision  to  meet  him  again.  He 
said  he  didn't  care  how  many 
rounds  it  went  because  he  would 
knock  him  out  in  ten  at  the 
most  and  it  would  be  with  a 
punch  to  the  jaw. 

Sharkey  has  been  doing  light 
training  rfrice  Ms  bout  with 
Pnmo  Camera  and  will  be  able 
to  get  in  shape  tn  about  five 
"Weeks. 


Gobblers  only  beat  Wake  Forest 
one  point  after  a  furious  last- 
minute  rally. 

Leading  the  Carolina  scorers 
are  Wilmer  Hines,  forward, 
with  49  pointe  for  four  games, 
followed  by  Vergil  Weathers, 
forward,  48 ;  Captain  Tom  Alex- 
ander, guard^28;  and  Paul  Ed- 
wards, center,  22. 


HUNGARIAN  TRACK 

STAR  •WILL    RACE 

IN  UNITED  STATES 

Ladislas  Barsi  Will  Compete  in  Four 

Meets  Next  Month  in  Preparation 

For  Olympic  Games. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Wednesday,  January  20 
8:45_(1)    Everett   vs.   Gra- 
ham; (2)  Griines  vs.  Lewis;  (3) 
Old  West  vs.  Swain  HaU. 

4:45— (1)  New  Dorms  vs.  Ay- 
cock;  (2)  Manly  vs.  Mangum; 
(3)  Ramblers  vs.  Basketeers. 


Thursday,  January  21 

8 :45— (I)  Pi  Kappa  Phi  vs.  S. 
A.  E.;  (2)  Zeta  Beta  Tau  vs. 
^feta  Psi;  (3)  Tau  Epsilon  Phi 
Entering  |4s.  Theta  Chi. 

4:45— (1)  Sigitia  Phi  Sigma 
vs.  Sigma  Zeta;  (2)  Sigma  Nu 
Vs.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  (3)  Del- 
ta i'si  vs.  Delta  Si^fiha  Phi. 


Ladislas  Barsi  of  Hungary, 
one  of  Europe's  best  middle-dis- 
tance runners  will  make  a  pre- 
Olympic  visit  to  the  United 
States  this  winter  for  a  series  of 
indoor  races  here,  it  was  an- 
nounced by  Daniel  J.  Ferris,  sec- 
retary-treasurer of  the  A.  A. 
U. 

The  Hungarian  champion  and 
record  holder  has  been  limited 
to  four  starts,  the  first  of  which 
will  be  the  Millrose  games  on 
February  6  and  the  American  in- 
door championships  on  Febru- 
ary 22,  both  in, Madison  Square 
Garden. 

Barsi  is  tiot  Only  one  of  the 
very  best  qilarter  arid  half-iriil- 
ers  on  the  cohtifient,  but  one  of 
the  best  in  the  world.  He  was 
clocked  in  0:48.5  for  460  meters 
last  siihuher  and  1:63.4  for  800 
ineters.  His  600  meter  time  is 
1:03.4,  only  four-tenths  of  a 
secohd-from  the  world's  recoTd. 
For  1000,  meters  he  has  doiie 
2:30. 

Barsi  ha^  been  training  for 
indoor  running  on  a  special  board 
track  in  Budapest  for  the  past 
three  weeks  in  order  to  accustom 
himself  to  the  pecularities  of 
the  springiness  of  the  timbers 
and  the  turns  he  is  likely  to  en- 
counter in  the  Garden.  The  Hun- 
garian star  is  due  in  New  York 
on  February  1.  \  — 


,1 
1 


1;; 


!  '  i^  V. 


y 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  January  20. 


ii 


\ 


% 


CAROLINA  BDl^ 
NEWKT  SHOWS 

Latest  Attractions  From  Holly- 
wood Are  Bot^ed  Ikk  Presen- 
tatkm  This  Quarter. 


E.  Carringrton  Smith,  in  an- 
nouncing the  out&tanding  pic- 
tures coming  to  the  Carolina 
theatre  this  quarter,  stated  that 
"he  has  the  greatest^  lineup  of 
productions  ever  shown  at  the 
theatre.  A  few  of  the  pictures 
which  have  been  scheduled  are 
still  in  the  making  and  are  to  be 
run  here  shortly  after  their  re- 
lease.    - 

Pictures  definitely  scheduled 
to  be  brought  here  before  spring 
holidays  are  Noah  Beery  in 
"HeU's  Island";  "Tonight  or 
Never"  with  Gloria  Swanson; 
"Strictly  Dishonorable,"  star- 
ring Paul  Lukas;  'Torbidden," 
with  Barbara  Stanwyck;  Doug- 
las Fairbanks,  Jr.,  in  "Union 
Depot";  and  "Three  Wise 
Girls,"  with  Jean  Harlow. 

Others  are  "Fireman,  Save 
My  Child,"  Joe  E.  Brown; 
"Business  and  Pleasure,"  with 
Will  Rogers;  Barbara  Stan- 
wyck in  "Shopworn";  "While 
Paris  Sleeps"  with  Victor  Mc- 
Laglen;  Robert  Montgomery  in 
"A  Family  Affair";  "Smiling 
-Through"  with  Norma  Shearer; 
Marlene  Dietrich  in  "Shanghai 
Express";  "One  Hour  with 
You,"  Maurice  Chevalier; 
"Free  to  Live"  with  Constance 
Bennett;  "Girl  Crazy,"  co-star- 
ring Bert  Wheeler  and  Robert 
Woolsey;  "High  Pressure"  Wil- 
liam Powell;  George  Arliss, 
"The  Man  Who  Played  God"; 
"Arrowsmith,"  with  Ronald 
Colman. 

"Black  Rogue"  with  Kay 
Francis;  Anne  Harding  in 
"Prestige" ;  Thomas  Meighan  in 
"The  First  Cabin";  "Tomorrow 
and  Tomorrow,"  featuring  Ruth 
Chatterton;  Helen  Twelvetrees 
in,  "Panama  Flo";  "Law  and 
Order,"  with  Walter  Houston; 
Slim  Summerville,  "The  Unex- 
pected Father." 

COLLEGIANS  DRINK  BAD 
LIQUOR  SAYS  POLITICIAN 


Calendar 


^  Socialist  Group 
The  socialist  group  will  con- 
duct an  open  forum  discussion 
on  modem  advertising -from  the 
viewpoint  of  the  public  at  8:00 
o'clock  tonight  in  Graham  Me- 
morial.   The  public  is  invited. 


Freshman  Class  Committee 

The  freshman  class  execu- 
tive committee,  appointed  by 
President  Bob  Blount  and  an- 
nounced yesterday  in  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  will  meet  tonight  at 
7:30  o'clock  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


X-RAYS  USED  TO  AID 

-      GROWTH  OF   PLANTS 


New  types  of  plants  were  suc- 
cessfully produced  through  the 
use  of  X-rays  in  the  botanical 
laboratories  of  McGill  university 
by  Professor  C.  Leonard  Hus- 
kins,  whose  papers  on  botanical 
research  raised  discussion  at  the 
recent  meeting  of  the  American 
Association  for  the  Advancement 
of  Science. 

A  tremendous  number  of  new 
I  varieties  of  a  single  plant  can  be 
{developed  in  a  comparatively 
I  short  time,  the  McGill  scientist 
I  explained.  For  instance,  a  plant 
was  introduced  to  this  conti- 
nent from  China  a  hundred 
years  ago.  Today  botanists 
could  identify  more  than  1,000,- 
000  varieties  of  this  original 
plant. 

Botanists  can  produce  new 
varieties  of  plants  much  more 
quickly  with  the  use  of  the 
X-rays  than  nature  would  ordi- 
narily accomplish,  he  said. 


'Manhattan  Parade* 
Feature  at  Carolina 

Charles  Butterworth  is  feat- 
ured at  the  Carolina  theatre  to- 
day with  Winnie  Lightner  in 
"Manhattan  Parade,"  a  Warner 
Brothers  and  Vitaphone  produc- 
tion in  technicolor,  which  is  a 
cinema  of  fun  and  fashion — ^in 
a  theatrical  costuming  company. 


With  Contemporaries 


1J22 
institutions  of  the  country.    The  ized  and  administered    for  t}- 
University',  enjoying    the    aca- express  purpose  of    aiding   th! 
(C<mttiiti«d  frvm.  pag*  «w»)  demlc  standing  which  it  unques-  student  who  adopts  the    i^frA 

the  background,  we  feel  that  tionably  does,  yearly  attracts  the  alternative  both  to  choose  a  clli. 
American  students  should  show  representatives  of  a  good  num-  ing  and  find  an  employer.  i^l[ 
a  more  enlightened  and  inter- 'ber  of  these  foremost  business  past  record  of  satisfa-  .1 
ested  attitude  in  dealing  with '  institutions.  Placement  of  grad- '  placements  made  by 
national  and  international  sit-jyating  seniors  will  be  difficult  is  impressive — in  the  p-.a* 
nations.  We  can  understand  an 'this  June,  but  not  impossible;  it  jority  of  these  case>  the  • 
apathetic  attitude  toward  elec-jwill  be  worthwhile  for  candi-jments  have  been  fairly  p^rrr' 
tions    and    the    accompanying ;  (jates  for  graduation  to  register  |  ent — and  even  in  so  sad 


^^'^  f-ures-j 


i^.A'-t- 


"ar.. 


Besides  the  comedy  of  Butter- ' '^^^^^^'  ^"*  "^^  ^^^  ^  f^  '^^hy  their  names  with  the  Bureau  of  ness  year  as  this, 


the 


worth  and  Miss  Lightner.  other  N^^^^j;*^  ^^^*j^"^  ^  disregard 
fun  is  provided  by    Joe    Smith  ^^^^  ^^^^^^f^  '""^  "^"^^  "^ 
and  Charles  Dale  of  the  Avon  ^"^.^ 
Comedy  Four 


The  cast  includes  Dickie 
Moore  of  "Star  Witness"  fame, 
Walter  Miller,  Greta  Grandstedt 
and  Bobby  Watson.     ^ 


public  ownership  of 
public  utilities  and  similar  vital 
matters.      Students    can    and 


Vocational  Guidance  and  Place-, hopes  to  find  employmc:/. 
ment.       '    -      -  -.     '     ,  jsatisfactory  employment.  ; 

It  will  likewise  be  worthwhife  j  "^"^  ^^ Jhe  graduating  ,. 
for  the  senior  who  is  undecided  ^^  VO^Me.-The  Dar    - 
as  to  the  career  he  will  choose 


should  bring    the     suppressed  |  ^^^^  ^^^,^  ^  ^    ^^^^ 

controversial  issues     into     the 


'■oc-.i. 


CO-EDS  GO  TO  COLLEGE 

TO  LOCATE  HUSBANDS 


CLUBS  NOT  CONDUCIVE 

TO  STUDENT  SUCCESS 


Representative  Robert  H. 
Clancy  of  Michigan  declared 
last  week  to  the  Senate  beer 
committee  that  college  students 
throughout  the  country  are 
drinking  bad  liquor  and  some- in 
the  University  of  Michigan  are 
selling  it  to  pay  their  way 
through  school.  Clancy,  gradu- 
ate of  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan and  a  former  newspaper  re- 
porter, said  that  he  had  evidence 
from  present  day  students  at 
his  own  school  of  the  wide- 
spread drinking  of  hard  liquor. 

Representative  W.  M.  White 
of  Ohio  urged  the  committee  to 
propose  the  Canadian  system  to 
Congress. 

Jesse  Metcalf ,  chairman  of  the 
committee,  denied  the  charge 
of  Senator  Smith  W.  Bookhart 
of  Iowa  that  newspapers  and 
press  associations  have  given 
undue  emphasis  to  the  anti-pro- 
hibition side  of  the  issue. 


"In  this  age  of  competition 
an  education  is  becoming  more 
than  ever  a  necessity  if  one  is 
to  keep  his  place  without  being 
squeezed  out  of  the  field,"  says 
Ray  Lyman  Wilbur,  Secretary 
of  the  Interior,  in  The  Pennsyl- 
vanian.  He  says  that  too  many 
students  are  willing  to  merely" 
make  the  grade,  but  he  believes 
that  every  one  should  put  forth 
his  best  efforts  in  anything  and 
everything  attempted.  He  adds 
that  in  his  opinion  the  fratern- 
ity man  in  college  has  less 
chance  of  making  good  than  the 
non-fraternity  man,  because  the 
clubman  is  apt  to  confine  him- 
self to  his  own  particular  grroup, 
whereas  the  non-fraternity  man 
has  a  wider  range  of  acquaint- 
ances. 


PARIS  SWIMMING  POOL 
USED  FOR  FISHING  POND 


WALKS  FIVE  MILES  PER 
DAY  CATCHING  CLASSES 


Helen  Gordon,  senior  at  the 
University  of  Washington,  after 
four  years  of  tramping  up  and 
down  campus  paths  decided  to 
measure  the  distance  she  walk- 
ed each  day  catching  classes. 
With  the  aid  of  a  pedometer, 
she  found  that  her  schedule  re- 
quired her  to  walk  26,400  feet 
every  day,  or  a  little  more  than 
five  miles,  from  8:00  o'clock  to 
11:00  o'clock. 


For  the  price  of  twelve  cents 
[a  person  can  fish  all  day  in 
I  Paris,  and  the  catch  is  paid  for 
at  the  current  market  rate.  A 
pool,  used  for  swimlning  during 
the  summer,  is  stocked  with 
trout,  carp,  pike,  and  eels  every 
morning  during  the  winter. 

Floor-walkers  keep  moving 
around  to  see  that  the  fisher- 
men pay  for  their  sport,  since 
it  is  forbidden  to  catch  a  dozen 
fish  and  then  throw  them  back 
ih  to  avoid  buying  them. 

Since  there  are  no  minnows, 
but  only  full-sized  fish  of  a  half 
pound, or  more,  the  place  does  a 
thriving  business  as  a  fish  mar- 
ket. It  is  not  uncommon  to  see 
a  fisherman  leave  with  a  string 
of  a  dozen  bass. 


Ohio  State  Co-eds  Reduce 


The  plump  co-eds  at  Ohio 
State  university  have  at  last 
found  a  course  to  their  liking. 
For  the  first  time  the  college  cur- 
ricula includes  a  reduction  class. 
The  feminine  sex  with  the  sur- 
plus avoirdupois  are  put  on  a 
strict  training  schedule  and  are 
given  special  exercises. 


HOME  ECONOMICS  COURSE 
OFFERED  MEN  STUDENTS 


The  college  of  agriculture  at 
the  University  of  Nebraska  of- 
fers to  junior  and  senior  men 
a  home  economics  course  which 
deals  with  problems  of  the  home 
from  the  man's  standpoint. 

Staff  members  of  the  different 
divisions  in  home  economics  pre- 
sent the  various  units  of  the 
course.  There  is  no  laboratory 
work  since  the  aim  of  the  course 
is  to  give  young  men  an  under- 
standing and  insight  into  the 
problems  and  responsibilities 
that  they  share  in  the  home. 


Co-eds  go  to  college  to  get 
their  husbands  according  to  the 
latest  reports  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan,  and  they  also 
go  to  give  the  men  "what  they 
want."  These  conclusions  were 
reached  in  the  annual  "battle  of 
the  sexes"  there  last  week. 

On  the  subject,-^  "Resolved 
that  Michigan  co-eds  get  their 
grades  on  other  than  a  scholas- 
tic basis,"  statements  were 
brought  out  to  show  that  wo- 
men's faculty  teas  and  dinners 
went  from  5  per  cent  to  104  per 
cent  shortly  before  mid-semester 
and  final  examinations  served  to 
drive  home  the  point.  One  mas- 
culine Cicero  claimed  that  co- 
eds got  their  grades  the 
way  Cleopatra  got  hers." 


light  of  day  and  thereby  force 
political  figureheads  to  take  ac- 
tion.— Columbia  Spectatdr. 


Jane: 
WTiat  Then? 

Most  authorities  are  generally 
agreed  that  June,  1932,  is  a  very 
poor  time  for  a  student  to  be 
emerging  from  the  cloistered 
halls  of  the  University  into  a 
world  of  financial  chaos  and  of 
desperate  unemployment.  It  is 
practically  impossible  for  un- 
skilled labor  to  find  employ- 
ment, men  with  skills  are  either 
out  of  jobs  entirely  or  else  pay- 
ing a  good  portion  of  their  pre- 
tenaturally  small  wages  to  aid 
their  union's  unemployed,     and 


UNIVERSITY  GLEE  CUB 
WILL  SING  AT  CHURCH 


In  response 


the  vocational  talks    sponsored 

by  the  bureau  and  delivered  by 

men  who  stand  high  in  their  re-      *°  response  to  an    :!-V:ta-oa 

spective  fields.     An  appallingly  ^°^^  ^^t"^"    engagemer:.    tht 

large  number  of  men  who  expect  Universit>^  Glee  club  ^v;!l  rr.^-,, 

to  be  graduated  from  the  Vm-  '^  ^'^  appearance,  FelTuary 
versity  this  spring  have  no  idea  j  '^'  f*  *^«  Church  of  Wide  Fellow. 
whatever  as  to  what  course  they ,  ^^P  ^*  Southern  Pines.  The 
will  pursue  when  they  tentative- j  second  invitation  comes  a.^-  a  re- 
ly emerge  into  the  heartless  busi- ,  ^^It  of  requests  of  an  on-hu=;- 
ness  world.  This  is  more  true.^^tic  audience  which  pack.-d  the 
of  this  institution  than  of  many  community  church  of  the  .v 
others,  of  course,  for  what 
amounts  to  na  professional 
trainings  of  any  variety  is  offer- 
ed undergraduates  here.  Stu- 
dents rarely  attend  the  Univer- 
sity with  the  idea  of  making  a 
living  directly  from  their  col- 
lege education,  with  the  single 
undergraduate  exception  of  the 


he 

c-n- 


business  firms  are  becoming  in-; School  of  Commerce    and 


same 


According  to  a  manufacturer 
of  musical  instruments,  wood 
for  making  violins  is  kept  for 
20  years.  The  trouble  is  that 
it  is  then  used  for  making  vio- 
lins.— The  Humorist  (London). 


creasingly  loath  to  hire  young 
men  with  the  purpose  of  train- 
ing them  for  executive  positions. 
The  fact  remains  that  most 
large  business  corporations  are 
becoming  college-degree-consci- 
ous. Most  exhibit  a  certain 
anxiety  to  enlist  in  the  ranks  of 
their  prospective  executives  a 
good  number  of  the  June  gradu- 


ministration. 

In  such  a  situation,  the  only 
two  courses  for  a  man  to  pur- 
sue are :  first,  to  adopt  the  fatal- 
istic view  and  let  happen  what 
may;  or,  second,  to  spend  his 
senior  year  in  considering  very 
carefully  the  type  of  work  for 
which  he  is  best  fitted,  and  try- 
ing to  secure  a  job  in  that  field. 


resort  last  year. 

The  club  will  appear   :n 
weekly  program  of  artistic 
tertainment  offered  every  Sun 
day  night.    The  weekly  rrofrram 
is  known  to  the  member.s  of  :he 
church  as  the  platform  hour, 

Thirty-six  members  will  make 
the  trip,  it  was  announced  yos- 
Ad-;terday     by     William     Barfifrld. 
preside-"^  of  the  club. 


ates  of  the  ranking  educational  I  The  Placement  Bureau  is  organ- 


The  tr  ei  'Hen  ot  Soui'n  Da- 
kota university  has  been  cen- 
sored by  an  act  of  the  state  leg- 
islature because  they  sponsored 
a  contest  for  the  most  "kissable 
lips."  Abolition  of  the  maga- 
zine was  threatened  if  the  edi- 
tors failed  to  comply  v.ith  ihe 
terms  of  the  law. 


Qold  Mine  in  Junk  Pile  is  Modern  Discover^i 


Industry  Saves  Nation  Millions 

by  Restoring  Old  Stuff 

to  New  Life 

There  is  gold  in  the  mountains  of 
waste  materials  piled  up  by  industry. 
Research  is  constantly  finding  new 
uses  for  old  stuff  and  igiproving  the 
ways  for  reclaiming  and  salvaging 
what  was  once  regarded  as  valueless. 

Worn  out  machines,  damaged 
parts,  leftovers  and  scraps  from 
mp.nufacture,  and  apparatus  that  has 
gone    out   of    date    account   for    the 


mammoth  piles  of  waste.  Putting 
this  material  to  use  again  instead  of 
merely  letting  it  rust  away  saves  the 
industries  of  the  United  States  mil- 
lions of  dollars  yearly.  It  helps  con- 
serve the  nation's  resources  and  in- 
directly contributes  to  prosperity. 

One  industrial  organization  alone, 
the  Western  Electric  Company, 
handles  175;000,000  pounds  of  waste 
material  every  year.  This  has  a  net 
value  of  $12,000,000.  The  company 
has  a  department  that  spedalizes  in 
the  work  called  the  Reclaimed  Mate- 
rials Division. 

I  The  material  in  this  case  accumu- 
lates not  only  from  the  company's 
own  manufacturing  work  but  ffom 
the  entire  Bell,  Telephone  System 
for  which  it  is  the  supply  organiza- 
tion. Old  telephones,  old  cable,  even 
old  central  oflBces  which  are  replaced 
,by  more  up-to-date  apparatus,  are 
shipped  to  the  company's  factories 
where  the  hidden  value  is  recovered. 

Re-use  One  Third 

At  these  plants  skilled  operators 
sort  the  waste  material  into  some  200 
classifications.  More  than  one  third 
of  the  mass  can  usually  be  salvaged 
for  use  again  in  the  telephone  sys- 
tem. Large  quantities  are  sold  to 
«ther8  who  have  special  uses  for  it 

The  largest  item  reclaimed  for 
telephone  use  is  lead-covered  tele- 
phone cable.  This  comes  in  many 
sizes.  The  biggest  contains  many 
ihoadrsd  strands  of  jrapper  wire  in- 


"'"'™ "r""iiiiirii8?twn!TOiii 


to  £  t^JLed^nto  a  h^n^  f^  ^f^  u*^  ^  ^^^'^  ''*^*  "*^*=^  °*  '^*«'  "^^  womout  materials  read, 
skektS^Sos  rf  J^l^rttff^  cha^nds.  Lower  left:  The  good  punched  out  of  them  once,  these 
tSS  So/^^r^-  "^  '^'^'i  i'y^'^^^  P«ss*«-«  ^d  restored  to  a  new  IHe.  Lower  right: 
1  angled  nules  of  copper  wire,  separated  from  their  paper  insulation  and  lead  covering,  are  pressed 

mto  bales  and  then  made  over  again. 


sulated  from  each  other  by  windings 
of  paper,  the  whole  core  being  en- 
closed in  a  heavy  sheath  of  lead. 
When  a  length  of  cable  is  taken  out 
of  service,  it  is  wound  on  a  cable 
reel  which  is  actually  an  immense 
wooden  or  steel  spool,  and  is  shipped 
back  to  the  Western  Electric  Com- 
pany. There  practically  every  bit  of 
it,  including  the  insiilating  paper, 
is  salvaged. 

>. 
Lead  Sheath  Is  SHt 

The  lead  covering  is  first  slit  and 
then  both  core  and  sheath  are  cut 
into  6-inch  lengths.  Compressed  air 
carries  the  core  away  while  the 
sheath  drops  out  and  is  conveyed  to 
the  furnace  room  where  it  is  melted 
ttp  to  appear  again  on  new  cables. 

Further  blasts  of  compressed  air 
separate  the  copper  strands  from 
their  paper  coverings.  A  dust  ex- 
tractor cleans  the  paper  before  it 
falls  into  a  baling  press.  Here  it  is 
packed  tightly  into  bales  weighing 
about  300  pounds  each.  These  are 
fcUirued  to  the  mannfactarer  and 


made  into  new  insulating  paper. 
Similarly  the  copper  strands  are 
melted  up  into  ingots  and  redrawn 
into  lengths  of  fine  new  \*ire. 

Cable  that  is  badly  twisted  or 
tangled  cannot  be  treated  this  way. 
It  is  placed  on  a  grate  that  moves 
through  a  fiery  furnace.  The  lead 
ts  "sweated"  off  and  separately  col- 
lected. The  paper  bums  and  the 
wpper  appears  at  the  other  end  of 
the  furnace  covered  with  its  ash 
The  paper  ash  is  blown  out  and  the 
burned  copper  wire  is  baled  and 
ready  for  sale  to  a  refinery. 

Many  Materials  Handled 
A  few  of  the  miscellaneous  classes 
of  materials  reclaimed  or  sold  in- 
clude sawdust,  iron,  steel,  rubber 
wood,  paper,  chemicals,  paints,  ashes! 
foctures.  wire  felt,  slate,  mica,  josin. 
thread,  wax,  fiber  and  even  predous 
metals. 

Rubber  shavings  that  cannot  be 
reduced  to  powder  again  are  sold  to 
manutacturers  of  bowlmg  balls.  Cer- 
tamkuKb  g£  switchboard  wire  uc 


dipped  in  paraffin  and  sold  to  makers 
of  cables  for  radio  receiving  sets. 

Bakers  Use  Reels 

The  ^vooden  cross-pieces  which 
are  nailed  over  the  big  spools  on 
which  telephone  cable  is  wound  are 
sought  by  bakers.  These  pieces  pro-  . 
duce  an  even,  heat  when  burned  in  I 
bake  ovens.  Scraps  of  metal  in  odd 
shapes  and  sizes  are  used  by  manu- 
facturers of  toy  wagons,  trains, 
autos,  etc. 

Even  the  ordinary  sweepings  from 
the  factories  are  turned  into  gold. 
All  that  is  combustible  is  burned  in 
an  incinerator  and  the  resulting  ash 
has  a  value  at  times  as  high  as  $7 
a  ton. 

This  search  for  hidden  gold  in 
waste  materials  is  so  important 
that  the  Western  Electric  Company 
keeps  several  engineers  at  work  de- 
vising more  economical  and  effective 
methods.  Through  their  efforts, 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars  are 
yearly  saved  on  the  cost  of  tekphone 


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tered  for  th« 
»f  aiding  th« 
'tsthe    second 

0  choose  a  call- 
mployer.    The 

satisfactory 
-by  the  bureau 
'the  great  ma- 
ases  the  place- 
fairly  pennan- 

so  sad  a  busi- 
»  the  bureau 
iployment,  and 
oyment,  for  as 
iuating  seniors 

Daily  Maroon. 

LEE  CLUB 
AT  CHURCH 

an  invitation 
gagement,  the 
club  will  make 
mce,  February 
)f  Wide  Fellow- 
n  Pines.  The 
comes  as  a  re- 
ef-an  enthusi- 
tiich  packed  the 
;h  of  the  winter 

appear  on  the 
of  artistic  en- 
red  every  Sun- 
iveekly  program 
members  of  the 
atform  hour. 
Qbers  will  make 
announced  yea- 
lliam  Barfield, 
club. 

ot  Soutn'  JDa- 
has  been  cen- 
>f  the  state  leg- 

they  sponsored 
!  most  "kissable 

1  of  the  maga- 
jned  if  the  edi- 
mply  with    the 


very 


>m- 


I. 


-r  »Ni^j*^ 


ready 
s,  theae 
r  right: 
pressed 


Id  to  makers  1 
ing  sets.  ' 

els 

ieces  which 
;  spools  OB 
>  wound  are. 
e  pieces  pro- 
n  burned  m 
netal  in  odd 
;d  by  manu-  • 
ons,    trains*  ■ 

;epings  froni 
1  into  gold- 
is  burned  in 
■esulting  ash 
high  as  P 

len  gold  in 
important- 
ric  Company 

St  work  dc- 
and  effective 
lieir  efforts, 
rf  dollars  are! 

id  tekphonst 


DEAN  B.  F.  BROWN 
8:00  P.M.  ' 
GERRARD  HALL 


ailp  Ear  ||eel 


DEAN  B.  F.  BROWN 

8:00  P.M. 

GERRARD  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HH^L,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  JANUARY  21,  1932 


NUBIBER  85 


HIGH  SCHOOLS  TO 
ENTER  CONTESTS 
fORSCHOLARSHff 

'•niversity    Extension    Division 

Sponsors  Annual  Competition 
*     For  Scholastic  Excellence, 


Honor  students  in  all  the 
hifh  schools  of  North  Carolina 
wil:  be  given  an  opportunity  to 
display  their  individual  scholas- 
tic skill  in  the  annual  academic 
Co  ests  of  the  Univerajty  ex- 
tension division.  This  year's 
■  competition  will  mark  the  eighth 
Latin  contest,  and  the  seventh  of 
the  series  of  French,  Spanish, 
and  ;  -nathematics  contests.  The 
dates  announced  for  the  differ- 
ent compeiitions  are  as  follows: 
Latin  February  26;  French, 
March  11;  Spanish,  March  25; 
and  n  athematics,  April  22. 

JBy  means  of  these  contests 
thd  University  extension  divi- 
sion and  the  seveirSl  depart- 
ment" "pr^"' '  ^  aim  to  fender 
\    *''  ,     .'''e    high    schools 

through  an  increase  in  the  in- 
ierest  of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents in  the  field  of  scholarship, 
particularly  in  the  designated 
subjects.  Since  this  activity 
was  inaugurated,  with  the  first 
.annual  Latin  contest  February 
18,  1925,  the  high  schools  have 
displayed  a  gratifying  enthus- 
iasm. 

Last  year's  winners  were: 
Latin,  Durham;  French,  Fay- 
etteville;  Spanish,  Fayetteville ; 
and  mathematics,  Greensboro. 
Durham  high  school  leads  in 
the  total  number  of  victories, 
having  gained  three,  all  in  the 
Latin  contests. 


Students  To  Hear 

Faculty  Members 

The  student    Sunday    school 
class  of  the    Methodist    church 
have  arranged  to  have  promin- 
ent members     of    the    faculty 
speak  to    them    on    successive 
Sundays  during    this    quarter. 
Next  Sunday  morning    Profes- 
sor Collier  Cobb  will  talk  to  the 
class,    and    on    the    following 
weeks  men  from  different     de- 
partments   of    the    University 
'will  speak,  as  follows:  January 
1 31,  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll;  Febr- 
iuary  7,  Dr.  L,  R.  Wilson;  Febr- 
!  uary  14,  Professor  H.  D.  Meyer ; 
February  21,  Professor  George 
iMcKie;  February    28,    Profes- 
sor Archibald  Henderson;    and 
March     6,     Professor     U.       T. 
Holmes,  Jr. 


<?>■ 


Spirit  Stalks  In  Hall  Of  Old  West 

**  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  » 

Terrifying  Cries  Awaken  Students 


'i>- 


^ 


GALLI-CURCI  HAS 
BEEN  LAUDED  IN 
MANY  COUNTRIES 


COEDS  AND  GRAIL 
TO  GIVE  DANCES 
THIS  WEEK-END 

Women's  Association  Has  First 

Dance  of  Quarter  Tomorrow 

In  Graham  Memorial. 


The  social  activities  of  the 
winter  quarter  will  get  under- 
way this  week-end  with  the 
Women's  associa.tion  and  the 
Order  of  the  Grail  dances  Fri- 
day and  Saturday  night  respec- 
tively. Jack  Baxter  and  his 
Carolina  Tar  Heels  wfll  fur- 
nish the  music  for  both  affairs. 
The  co-ed  dance  will  take  place 
in  the  lounge  room  of  Graham 
Memorial  from  10 :00  until  1 :00 
o'clock. 

The  Order  of  the  Grail  dance, 
as  usual,  will  be  in  Bynum  gym- 
nasium from  9 :00  until  12 :00 
o'clock.  It  is  the  first  of  three 
Grail  dances  scheduled  for  this 
quarter.  Tickets  will  be  on  sale 
at  the  Book  Exchange  and  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd  drug  store  to- 
morrow and  Saturday. 

German  club  rules  will  pre- 
vail. No  smoking  will  be  al- 
lowed on  the  floor,  and  no  cou- 
ples will  be  admitted  after 
10:00  o'clock. 


Infirmary  List 


Students  confined  in  the  Uni- 
versity infirmary  yesterday  in- 
cluded: M.  L.  Wood,  L.  P.  Brook. 
cr,  William  B.  Patterson,  Char- 
lie Neff,  G.  W.  Chlarder,  H.  C. 
Finch,  R.  G.  Chatham,  and  Eu- 
gene Webb. 


Heeler  Notice 

The  following  Heelers  are 
requested  to  meet  with  the 
editor  before  Saturday:  Ben- 
nett, Bauchner,  Janofsky,  Lit- 
ten,  Royster,  Slade,  and  Wil- 
kins.  J' 


J  Madame  Galli-Curci,  who  will 
;be  heard  in  Memorial  hall,  Jan- 
uary 27,  has  been  the  center  of 
More  excitedly  enthusiastic 
se6fi€is  than  any  living  singer, 
surpassing  even  those  accorded 
Madame  Patti  in  the  heyday  of 
her  greatness.  Who  has  not 
witnessed  or  read  of  those 
Galli-Curci  triumphs  in  halls 
and  opera  houses  when,  in 
exulting  joy,  vast  audiences 
have  refused  to  let  her  go,  even 
after  lights  had  been  shut  off  in 
vain  endeavor  to  induce  them 
to  go  home. 

All  America  has  sworn  al- 
legiance to  her.  We  refused  to 
release  her  for  even  part  of  a 
single  season,  until  foreign 
offers  of  long  standing  were  im- 
possible longer  to  resist.  Then, 
her  managers,  Messrs.  Evans 
and  Salter,  yielded  to  strenuous 
insistence,  and  her  first  famous 
tour  of  the  British  Isles  began. 
After  her  London  debut  at  the 
great  Albert  Hall,  twenty  police- 
men were  called  to  keep  back 
throngs  crowding  the  pavement 
as  she  left  the  stage  door.  Her 
recent  and  second  tour  there 
aroused  an  even  greater  fervor. 

When  Galli-Curci  sailed  into 
Sydney  Harbor,  Australia,  for 
here  celebrated  tour  of  that 
country  and  New  Zealand,  flow- 
ers were  dropped  on  the  ship's 
deck  from  an  aeroplane;  the 
pier  was  massed  with  people  to 
bid  her  welcome.  And,  just  as 
in  the  British  Isles,  what  tri- 
umphs followed! 

In  Melbourne,  as  single  in- 
stance, for  two  hours  after  her 
ninth  successive  and  farewell 
concert  there  had  ended,  the 
vast  audience  refused  to  leave 
the  hall.  When  she  had  no  more 
encores  to  grant,  they  sang  in- 
stead, following  in  a  body  as 
she  left  and  standing  on  the 
pavement  sang  in  chorus,  "For 
she's  a  jolly  good  fellow."  As 
she  drove  off  slowly  it  was  be- 
tween ranks  of  closely  wedged 
humanity. 

In  the  Phillipines  and  Japan, 
wildly  cheering  audiences  pelt- 
ed her  with  flowers  until  she 
stood  knee  deep  in  them;  in 
Hawaii  the  population  crowd- 
ed into  the  theatre  where  Galli- 
Curci  sang,  almost  smothering 
her  with  long  wreaths  of  exotic 
blossoms.  As  she  sailed  away 
'that  evening  the  pier  was  black 
!with  people  singing  naitive 
songs  as  a  goodbye. 

Those  scenes  form  but  small 
part  of  "Galli-Curci  demonstra- 
tions" in  her  marvellous  career. 
Before  we  were  enthralled  by 
the  magic  of  her  voice,  Italy, 
Egypt,  South  America,  Russia, 
Spain,  and  Central  America  had 
made  links  in  her  chain  of  con- 
quests that  encircled  jthe  whole 
globe.  ,     , 


time  the  spirits  walk!)  pande- 
monium broke  loose  in  the  south 
section. 

Tousled  heads  raised  from 
pillows,  trembling  feet  were  in- 
serted in  slippers,  and  nervous 
hands  turned  doorknobs. 

Horrors ! 


E.  J.  Woodhouse  Plans    \ 
I     Book  About  Charlotte 

1  Professor  E.  J.  Woodhouse  of 
I  the  University  government  de- 
■  partment  has  agreed  to  become 
general  editor  of  a  book  on  the 
Ghastly  moans  and  eerie  raised  upwards  in  a  horrible  history,  growth,  and  future 
shrieks  disturbed  the  childlike  j  manner.  From  the  depths  of  its  possibilities  of  Charlotte  and 
sleep  of  the  third  floor  inhabi-  j  monkey-like  throat  emerged  the  Mecklenburg  county,  according 
tants  of  Old  West  dormitory j terrifying  sounds  that  had  dis-.to  an  announcement  Tuesday  by 
several  nights  ago.  At  almost  turbed  the  rest  of  a  score  of  Clarence  0.  Kuester  of  the 
the  exact  hour  of  midnight  (the  students. 

The  spectators  momentarily 
recoiled  from  this  horrifying 
tableau,  but  soon,  one  more  cour- 
ageous than  the  rest  dared 
tackle  the  flame-bearing  dwarf. 
It  was  soon  discovered  that  the 
actors  in  this  pageant  were  act- 
ually human  beings  and  not  the 
There  in  the  dim  light  of  the ;  ghostlike  creatures  they  first 
hallway  was     a    fierce-looking,  appeared  to  be. 

You  guessed  it! 

Two  impressionable  freshmen 
who    had    seen    the    thriller,  I 
thant"f'r^"kenstein/'  could  not    re- 
gunk  sist  thi  Impulse  to  re^nact  the ! 


DEAN  BROWN  OF 
STATE  TO  LEAD 
PORUMTONIGHT 

Seccmd   Student    Meeting    Con- 
venes in  Gerrard  Hall  at 
8:00  O'ctock. 


Queen  City  chamber    of    com- 
merce. 

University  students  who  are 
particularly  interested  in  county 
government  and  administration 
will  assist  in  the  compilation  of 


Dean  B.  F.  Brown,  of  the 
school  of  science  and  business. 
North  Carolina  State  college, 
will  speak  upon  the  relation  of 
international  investments  to 
international  relations  tonight 
at  8:00  o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall. 
This  is  another  of  the  series  of 


the  book.    Actual  work  on  gath-  ,    ,  i     . .      -, 

J  4.       -11      4.  u     •      V        (lectures  in  the  forum  on  world 


mammouth-humped  dwarf  who 
bore  a  flaming  torch  in  a  knotty 
hand.  Backing  into  a  comer 
was  a  tall  spectre,  white-faced, 

gaunt,  more    meehanleal 
huniafl.    Its    eyes    Were 


ering  data  will  not  begin,  how-  \   a  •  j  i.     xt      xr    ■.» 

ever,  until  next  October,     thelf  ^^  «P°°'°^^  ^^  ^^'  Y.  M 
material  to  be  published  the  fol- 
lowing January. 


PHARMACISTS  TO 

HEAR  LECTURE  BY     ,^^    ,  ,     „. 

DRUG  TECHNICIAN'S^:  1^^^.!?  '  "^" 


deep  into  it^  p§l6  f aee^  and  were  cinema  crimes. 


Meneeley  BMf&undry  Dates 

Back  Tea  Early  Colonial  Days 

0 

Company  That  Cast  Bells  for  the  Morehead-Patterson  Tower  Have 

Centuries  of  Experience,  Being  One  of  Half  Dozen 

Bellfounders  in  the  Country. 


Wilbur  Wiisori  of  Chariotte, 
district  manager  of  the  Coca- 
Cola  company,  will  present  two 
lectures  in  Howell  hall  tomor- 
row night  at  7 :30  and  Saturday 
morning  at  9:30. 

The  first  will  be  in  the  nature 
of  a  sound  motion  picture.  It 
will  show  all  the  details  of  cor- 
rect fountain  service  and    how 


0 

The  bells,  which  are  heard 
every  evening  from  the  More- 
head-Patterson  Memorial  tower, 
have  in  their  casting  the  results 
of  years,  even  centuries,  of  ex- 
perience in  the  bellfounders'  in- 
dustry in  America. 

The  family  of  Meneeley,  mak- 
ers of  the  bells,  have  been  in  the 
business  since  the  early  colonial 
days  of  America;  and  even  now 
are  one  of  the  half  dozen  or  so 
bellfounders  in  the  country. 
Their  work  dates  back  four  gen- 
erations to  the  time  when  their 
great-grandfather  married  into 
the  family  of  Hanks,  who  made 
the  first  set  of  bells  in  America. 
Among  the  many  famous  bells 
made  by  the  Meneeleys  are  those 
in  the  Little  Church  Around  the 
Comer.  Twelve  of  the  Meneeley 
bells  chime  in  the  Chapel  at 
West  Point,  while  the  bell  in  the 
Plymouth  Rock  Church  is  also 
one  of  their  products.  The  bell 
in  the  tower  of  Independence 
Hall,  the  largest  bell 


[     Dean  Brown  is  considered  the 

I  most  qualified    observer    upon' 

such  questions  at  his  institution^ 

Edward  J.  Woodhouse,  profes- 

follow' 
Dr.  Brown's  lecture  Tuesday 
evening  with  a  review  of  the 
business  on  the  calendar  of  the 
present  legislature  and  the  pos- 
sibility of  effecting  some  meas- 
ures which  will  assist  in  the 
present  movement  toward  the 
reduction  of  armaments. 

At  the  first  of  the  series  held 
last  Thursday  Dr.  Elbert  Rus- 
sell,    dean     of    the     graduate 


school  of  religion  at  Duke  uni- 
crease  the  efficiency  of  a  soda  ^'^^^ity,  urged  that  America 
fountain  but  will  result  in  in- 1  take  the  initiative  in  reducing 
creased  sales.  The  Coca-Cola  ^^°^^°^^"ts-  Accordingly,  the 
company  has  devoted    a    great  forum  passed  a  resolution,  only 


urging  that  the  American  dele- 
Qf  gates  to  the  Geneva  conference 


aU 


The  lecture  on  Saturday  morn-iO^her    nations     represented    to 


military 


such  service  will   not  only  m- 

teen  thousand  pounds.    Another 

record  of  the  family  is  that  of 

having   cast    the   four   highest 

sets  of  bells  in  the  world,  those  ^      ~  -j-i.-  i.i- 

on  the  Metropolitan  Life  Tower  ^  deal  of  attention  to  the  business  I  o"^  dissenting  vote  being  cast. 

and  Consolidated  Gas  Company ,  "management  of  a    drug    store, 

buildings  in  New  York,  and  the  with  particular     emphasis,  ,      .  ^  . 

ones  on  the  Roanoke  and  Straus  course,  on  the    soda    fountain.  l«e  instructed  to  encourage 

buildings  in  Chicago. 

A  good  set  of  bells,  according 
to  Charles  Meneeley,  is  hard  to 
make  and  getting  a  set  in  tune 
is  even  harder.  The  bells  must 
be  seventy-eight  per  cent  cop- 
per and  22  per  cent  tin 
Meneeleys  do  not  file  bells  down 
after  they  are  cast  in  order  to 
harmonize  them.  They  cast  so 
many  bells  that  they  can  always 
find  the  right  one  from  the  many 
in  stock. 


ing  will  deal  with  the  subject  of ,  "materially 
efficient  management  in  a  drug  forces  and 
store. 

Wilson  will  be  here    as    the 
special  guest  of  the  students  in 
rpj^g  I  commercial  pharmacy,  a  subject 
taught  by  Professor  I.  W.  Rose. 


QUARTET  SINGS  TONIGHT 
IN   GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


Tonight  at  7:30  in  the  lounge 

of  Graham  Memorial  there  will 

The  company  has  been  asked  be  a  recital  of  spirituals  by  the 

to  cast  a  three  hundred  thousand  Silver  Tongue    quartet.      This 

pound  bell  as  a  World  Memorial  group  of  singers  is  composed  of 

in    Central    Park,    New    York,  j  four  Chapel  Hill  negroes    who 

Should  the  plan  mature,  whicn'are  popularly  known    through- 

seems  unlikely  at  present,  the  I  out  the  state  for  their  singing. 

ever  cast  bell  would  have  to  be  cast  right  They  have  made  several  broad- 


by  the  Meneeleys,  weighs  thir- 1  there  in  the  park 


CHILDREN  TO  ACT 
IN  IBSEN'S  PLAY 

Harry  Davis,  who  is  directing 
Ibsen's  A  Doll's  Hoiise,  the  Play- 
makers'  next  public  perform- 
ance, has  finally  found  three  per- 


casts  over  the  radio. 

The  personnel  of  the  quartet 
MAGAZINE  OFFERS      is:  W.  L.  Sellers,  first  tenor; 
WRITING  CONTESTS  Thomas  Booth,    second    tenor; 

_,       ^^     -Louis  Booth,  first  bass;  Walter 

The    New    Republic,    weekly  Hackney,  second  bass. 

topical  magazine,  is  sponsoring  |  

a  writing  contest  open  only  to  HENDERSON  WILL  ATTEND 


reduce 
equipment. 


CHORUS  PRESENTS 
THE  EUJAH  NEXT 
TUESDAY  EVENING 


Several  S(^oists  Are  Also  to  Ap- 
pear Ml  Program  in  Hill 
Music  Hall. 


college  undergraduates.  A  fif- 
sons  whom  he  thinks  will  fit  the  ty  dollar  prize  is  offered  in  each 
parts  of  the  three  children  in  the  of  the  following  classes :  short 
play.  sketch     (1000    words). 

The  parts  will  be  taken  by  (2000)  words),  editorial  (1000 
George  and  Donald  Howard  and  words),  and  a  review  of  any 
Betsy  Emory.  The  Howard  book  published  since  January  1, 
boys  are  the  sons  of  Dr.  and  1932  (1000  words). 
Mrs.  George  Howard.  Betsy  j  Manuscripts  may  be  submit- 
Emory  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  ted  in  more  than  one  class.  The 

Her 


BICENTENNIAL  PROGRAM 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson,  au- 
article  *^°'*  °^  "Washington's  Southern 
Tour,"  "Washington  the  Trav- 
eler," "George  Washington  and 
the  Great  Dismal  Swamp."  and 
other  writings  on  the  first  presi- 
dent, is  scheduled  to  be  the  chief 
speaker  at  a  large  gathering  in 
the  city  of  Chattanooga,  Tennes- 


and  Mrs.  S.    T.    Emory.    Her  winning  papers  will  be  publish-,        pehruarv  22  under  the  aus- 
mother  was  formerly  Miss  Mary  ed  in  The  New  Republic  and  the  I  '^^IT^  f '  LXI  ^!.  .f 


■n,     .  .      j;  ri  ij  u  •  i- r.f  .,.,..     pices  of  the  ex-service  men  of 

Dortch  of  Goldsboro,  sister  of  magazine  reserves  the  right  to^^j^  .     .. 

Helen  Dortch,  who  was    widely  buy  any  non-prize-winning  en-  *  ^'■ 


know'n  for  her  activities  in  the 
Playmakers  some  years  ago, 


B.  Y.  P.  U.  Social 


The  B.  Y.  P.  U.  of  the  Chapel 
Hill  Baptist  church  is  planning 
a  social  this  evening  at  7 :00.  All 
members  and  all  visitors  who  de- 
sire to  come  will  meet  in  front 
of  the  church  at  this  time. 


John  Reed  Club 


Paul  Green  will  speak  at  the 
meeting  of  the  John  Reed  club 
tonight  at  8:30  in  Graham 
Memorial.  There  will  be  a  dis- 
cussion of  the  Scottsboro  Case. 


try  at  the  regular  space  rate. 
The  contest  closes  April  1.  1932 
and  the  editors  of  the  magazine 
will  act  as  judges.  Manuscripts 
should  be  addressed:  Contest 
Editor,  The  New  Republic,  421 
West  21st  Street,  New  York,  N. 
Y. 


as  part  of  the  Wash- 
ington bi-centennial  celebration 
of  1932. 


TRYOUTS  FOR  DEBATE 

SCHEDULED  TONIGHT 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cainpfire 


Tryouts  for  two  and  possibly 
more  debates  will  take  place  at 
7 :30  tonight  in  Graham  Memor- 
ial when  candidates  will  be 
tested  at  the  debate  squad 
meeting. 

Any  student  is  eligible  at  the 
tryouts.  Each  candidate  is  ex- 
pected to  bring  a  group  of    is- 


All  persons  who  are  to  attend 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  campfire  tomor- 
row night,  at  which  Bishop  W. 
P.  Remington,  of  the  Eastern  sues  on  the  question  of  capital- 
Oregon  Diocese,  will  speak,  are  ism  vs.  socialism  and  must  be 
requested  to  get  in  touch  with  |  prepared  to  speak  for  five  min- 
the  Y  office.  utes  on  one  issue. 


The  Chapel  Hill  music  club, 
under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Har- 
old S.  Dyer,  head  of  the  depart- 
ment of  music,  will  present 
selections  from  the  famous 
oratorio  of  Mendelssohn,  The 
Elijah,  in  the  Hill  music  hall 
next  Tuesday. 

This  program,  which  is  to  be 
open  to  the  public,  will  be  given 
by  a  chorus  of  forty  selected 
voices  from  the  community  and 
student  body.  The  first  num- 
ber will  be  an  overture  by  the 
University  symphony  orchestra 
and  is  to  be  followed  by  the 
chorus.  Help  Lord.  After  these 
numbers  the  ensemble  will  sing 
the  well  known  pastorale.  He  is 
Watching  over  Israel,  follow- 
ing this  with  the  finale. 

George  Bason,  baritone  solo- 
ist, will  sing  Lord  God  of  Abra- 
ham, and  Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes,  of 
the  romance  language  depart- 
ment, will  give  the  aria.  It  is 
Enough.  Mrs.  G.  A.  Harrer, 
contralto,  as  the  only  woman 
soloist  on  the  program  will  rai- 
der Rest  in  the  Lord.  In  a  trio 
arranged  for  female  voices, 
Mesdames  Murchison,  Law- 
rence, and  Harrer  will  sing  the 
well  known  number.  Lift  Thine 
Eyes. 


Campus  Calendar 

Beginning  with  this  issue, 
the  Daily  Tar  Hed  is  revising 
the  campus  calendar  by  mak- 
ing it  more  concise,  simple, 
and  direct.  Events  wiH  be  in- 
cluded to  which  thens'  is  nb 
admission  charge. 


!! 


"'^ 


(ii 


m 


f' 


^IP 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Thursdaj,  January  21.  1932 


(; 
i 


Ct)e  S[>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  poet 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
W.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning  - Busine^  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
Vass    Shepherd,     R.    W.     Bamett, 

-  Oscar  W.  Dresslar,  Louise  Pritch- 
ard,  E.  K.  Graham,  Jr.,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, B.  White,  Gilbert  Blauman, 
John  Wilkinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,   Elmer  Oet- 

-  tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD — James  Dawson, 
E.  H.,  Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Robert  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 

.  Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, H.  K.  Bennett,  H.  M.  Janofsky, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
A.  T.  Dill,  V.  C.  Royster,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  C.  S.  Mcintosh,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  S.  A.  Wilkins, 
E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella, 
Homer  Lucas,  L.  C.  Slade,  W.  D. 
McKee. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Thursday,  January  21,  1932 

Student-Faculty 
Social  Relations 

In  certain  courses  at  the  Uni- 
versity, students  are  made  to 
feel  that  the  primary  reason  for 
doing  nightly  assignments  is  to 
get  grades.  Much  more  serious 
than  this  in  the  broadening  which 
naturally  results  from  this  feel- 
ing that  the  object  of  taking 
courses  is  to  get  credit  for  them. 
While  no  professor  would  ad- 
here to  this  idea  of  the  essen- 
tiality of  grades,  many  of  them 
do  in  practice,  thoroughly  un- 
conscientiously,  build  up  the 
habit  on  the  part  of  the  pupils 
of  looking  on  their  instructors  as 
merely  graders. 

This  attitude  is  most  notable 
in  classes  where  the  questioning 
method  is  used  to  replace  lec- 
ture. Frequently,  imder  this  sys- 
tem, a  reasonably  easy  task  is 
made  very  diflScult  because  of 
the  emotions  which  arise  from 
the  constant  sensation  of  being 
graded.  For  instance,  a  student 
must  cover  the  whole  lesson  sum- 
marily at  least  before  he  is  al- 
lowed to  fix  in  his  mind  one  par- 
ticular point. 

The  feeling,  however,  goes 
much  deeper  than  that.  It  makes 
the  process  of  studying  a  race 
with  the  professor ;  and  it  makes 
the  professor's  position  in  the 
class  assume  a  false  importance, 
for  no  matter  how  automatic  a 
grader  he  may  be,  the  marking 
is  necessarily  largely  arbitrary. 
Thus,  a  "good  impression"  is  the 
natural  goal  of  most  imdergrad- 
uates.  Social  custom  looks  down 
on  "booting"  as  it  is  called;  so 
the  average  boy  about  the  cam- 
pus either  makes  every  effort  to 
avoid  friendly  contact  with  his 
teachers,  or  else  does  so  in  a 
roundabout  way. 

Thus  the  natural  friendship 
and  feeling  of  cooperation  that 
should  exist  between  professor 
and  student  is  first  perverted 
and  then  surpressed.  The  re- 
sult is  unfortunate  and  entirely 
destructive  to  scholarship  of  any 
kind. 

Two  things   might  be   done. 
The  faculty  might  reduce  the 
grading  to  a  minimum  and  the; 
students  might  revive  the  habit , 
of  calling  on  faculty  members 
when  entertaining    dates    are 


scarce.  Most  of  the  faculty  mem- 
bers are,  or  should  be,  very  in- 
teresting to   talk   to  and   well 
worth  knowing. — ^P.W.H. 
Change  Of 
Attitude 

There  are  those  who  are  dis- 
satisfied with  the  methods  of  the 
League  of  Nations  in  the  Man- 
churian  dispute  between  China 
and  Japan.  It  might  be  enlight- 
ening, therefore,  to  acquaint  our- 
selves with  certain  facts  relat- 
ing to  the  scramble  for'  terri- 
torial and  political  advantages  in 
China  at  the  close  of  the  nine- 
teenth century. 

There  was  no  League  of  Na- 
tion thirty  years  ago.  When 
Japan  started  to  move  into 
China  there  was  no  recognized 
international  body  to  which  ap- 
peal could  be  made.  The  powers 
were  not  exactly  anxious  to  pre- 
serve the  peace  or  the  integrity 
of  China;  on  the  contrary  they 
saw  an  opportunity  to  entrench 
their  claims.  Russia  was  fore- 
most in  seizing  Port  Arthur  and 
the  Bay  of  Talienwan.  The 
French  were  not  far  behind  in 
consOHdating  itself  in  Indo- 
China.  Nor  did  Germany  hesi- 
tate to  seize  Kia-Chow.  Great 
Britain  took  Wei-Hai-Wei. 

Since  then  there  have  been 
niany  other  moves  on  this  diplo- 
matic chessboard  —  occupations 
and  concessions  and  the  estab- 
lishment of  foreign  "spheres  of 
influence."  There  have  been 
wars  and  manifestations  of 
force.  The  whole  system  of  far 
east  diplomacy  was  based  upon 
the  rivalry  of  the  great  powers, 
their  ambitions,  their  jealousies 
and  their  respective  military 
strengths. 

Nor  was  this  all.  There  was 
present  the  ever  constant  ele- 
ment of  a  possibility  of  a  world- 
wide conflict  between  the  great 
powers.  They  were  ready  to 
condone  any  action,  provided 
they  could  obtain  profit  for  them- 
selves; and  to  condemn  any  ac- 
tion which  might  appear  to  be 
at  their  expense.  The  squadrons 
were  re-enforced,  their  war-like 
preparations  were  pursued ;  they 
tremblingly  expected  at  any 
moment  a  war  in  which  the 
whole  world  would  be  involved. 

These  things  should  be  re- 
membered, not  with  the  object 
of  criticising  this  or  that  great 
power,  which  was  only  acting  in 
accordance  with  the  rules  of  the 
game  then  generally  accepted, 
but  with  the  object  of  contrast- 
ing the  situation  as  it  was  then 
with  the  situation  as  it  is  now. 

What  has  now  happened  ?  We 
have  the  League  of  Nations  and 
with  it  an  entirely  new  inter- 
national code.  The  former  tone 
of  aggressiveness  has  struck  a 
different  note.  The  sovereign 
powers  have  thrown  their  whole 
influence  on  the  side  of  pacific 
settlement.  They  effected  their 
unity,  determined  there  should 
be  no  quarrels  among  them- 
selves, and  determined  that  the 
quarrel  between  China  and  Japan 
should  be  circumscribed.  Inter- 
national action  in  the  cause  of 
peace  has  replaced  the  old  meth- 
od of  national  action  in  the  cause 
of  spoliation. 

We  can  always  find  fault  with 
this  and  with  that,  but  when 
all  has  been  said,  the  contrast 
between  then  and  now  is  remark- 
able. It  denotes  an  immense 
progress  in  the  direction  of  in- 
ternational solidity.  It  shows 
that  peace  institutions  and  peace 
pacts,  even  though  they  yet 
work  imperfectly,  are  no  vain 
thing.  Let  us  not  forget  this 
tremendous  advance. — H.W.P. 


As  remedy,  the  Dawes  plan  |     That  the  earliness  of  the  hour  I  gladly"  he  said 
was  instituted,    an    agreement  lis  silly  per  se  does  not  concem 
which  called  for  yearly  repara-  j  us;  the  prime  idiocy  is  that  there 
tions  of  1625,000,000.  Of  course,  i  is  a  requirement  of  any  kind. 

to  begin  industrial  operations  j  Admittedly,  this  restriction  is 
and  thus  make  possible  these ;  not  imposed  to  enforce  morality, 
payments,  $200,000,000  was  las  the  women  ma^  do  as  they 
borrowed.    After  five  years,  in 'like  before  the  curfew.    It  must 


tain  features  which  it  involves. 
And  although  youth  and  ex-  A  definite  scheme  of  general  cul- 
perience  often  disagree,  it  is  tural  advantages,  lecturers,  con- 
probable  that  in  case  of  war  certs,  plays,  planned  by  a  group 
many  of  our  enthusiastic  connected  with  the  university, 
younger  pacifists  would  adopt  and  brought  to  the  attention  of 
the  same  attitude.  To  judge  all  the  students  would  broaden 
from  the  recent     disarmament '  the  collegiate  outlook  and  in  th? 


which  Germany  continually  as-!  be  intended,  then,  as  a  gentle  in- !  petition  most    college    students  long  run  prove- as  important  as 


serted  her    inability     to     meet '  ducement  to  study. — Which   is, :  are  opposed  to  war.       Yet,     if 


obligations,     the     terms  I  of  course,  silly 


modified,     reducing    the 


Since    our    grammar    school 


these 
were 

amount  to  $400,000,000  a  year,  days  we  have  accepted  the  fact 
And,  incidently,  she  again  took  |  that  a  female  will  study  more 
occasion  to  borrow  $300,000,000.  |  than  a  male  (from  necessity,  if 
By  1930,  her  loans  almost  I  for  nothing  else).  Why,  then, 
doubled  her  payments,  and  to- {should  the  men  students  be  al- 
day,  Germany  is  in  as  insolvent  lowed  optional  study  hours,  while 
a  condition  as  the  period  fol-jthe  women  are  penned  up  in  a 
lowing  the  Versailles  treaty.  | bam  and  treated  as  children? 
This  debilitated  condition  may  This  degrading  custom  could  be 


immediately     presuppose       the 
fact  that  her  borrowed     money 


lever  the  bugles  blow  to  battle, 
and  the  flag  flutters  in  the 
breeze,  will  McGill  shun  the 
serried  ranks  of  warriors? 
are  inclined  to  think  she  will 
have  her  representatives  in  the 
marching  forces. 

The  reasons  for  this  are  some 
of  them  unreasonable.  Emotion 
will  play  a  strong  part.  If  we 
judge  from  contemporarj'  litera- 


classroom  programs. 

— Syracuse  DaUy  Oran-ge. 


tolerated   in   a  prep   school  for 


,Beer — 
Wei  A  Solution 

At  last  the  nation  has  realized 
that  there  is  a  drinking  proh- 
lem  among  students  of  college;^ 
and  universities  that  must  be 
treated  from  a  rational,  sensibi  - 
point    of   \iew.      By    dignifjine 


consideration    of    the    situation 
ture  there  is  a  romantic  appeal  [with    intelligent    discussion    bt-- 


girls,  but  in  an  institution  which  in  the  distant  sound  of  guns ; —  i  fore  the  senate  beer  committee. 


was  misappropriated.     And   to  accepts  as  students  only  girls  of  |  and  who  will  stay  home  to  face  a  great  forward  step  has  been 


Misappropriated 
Reparations 

Fourteen  years  ago,  after  a 
war  which  in  purpose  was  to 
effect  the  military,  industrial, 
and  commercial  supremacy  of 
Germany,  the  Allies  conferred 
and  attempted  to  formulate 
plans  to  salvage  a  state  indus- 
trially anemic,  financially  de- 
plete, and  imbued  with  the 
spirit  of  despair. 


a  degree  it  was.  Germany  en- 
tered into  a  gigantic  real-estate 
development.  Recreation  cen- 
ters, stadiums,  roads,  parks 
were  built,  exceeding  the  na- 
tional need,  and  continuing, 
bordered  on  extravagance  and 
speculation.  Housing  develop- 
ments were  begun,  not  only  for 
the  wage  earner  but  for  the 
well-to-do.  Hence,  this  devel- 
opment of  national  economy  was 
more  social  than  industrial.  And 
considering  not  only  her  great 
obligation  to  her  creditors,  but 
their  unhealthy  economic  condi- 
tion and  their  consequent  dire 
need  for  money,  it  can  be  seen 
that  Germany  has  been  guilty  of 
appropriating  her  borrowed 
money,  if  not  willfully,  unwisely. 
Cancellation,  modification, 
postponement  of  debts  are  to 
no  avail.  When  the  individual 
debtor  is  devoid  of  capability 
and  responsibility  of  meeting 
his  payments,  his  assets  are  dis- 
tributed proportionally  to  his 
creditors,  and  if  there  is  sem- 
blance of  fraud,  he  is  punished. 
To  an  individual,  so  to  a  nation. 
After  all,  Germany  may  hardly 
be  blessed  for  helping  to  start 
the  last  war ;  and  when  her  un- 
derstanding of  reparation  con- 
sists, for  the  most  part,  of  fur- 
thering her  personal  gain,  meas- 
ures more  obdurate  than  tol- 
erant are  necessary.      — G.B. 


mature  judgment,  it  hardly 
unites  with  the  phrase,  "liberal 
university." 

I  doubt  very  much  that  this 
ruling  is  actually  binding  upon 
the  inhabitants  of  Spencer.  I 
doubt  very  much  that  there  are 
many  who  would  care  to  stay  out 


the  scorn  of  womanhood?  There; taken  toward  reaching  som.:' 
will  be  lure  of  adventure;  the  solution  for  a  tr\-ing  question, 
desire  for  heroics;  and  the  dis-^^^^^ift  jt  is  true  that  on  account 
taste  for  being  conspicuously  ■  of  the  new  attitude  newspapers 
different  from  ones  fellows.  All  may  lose  a  fertile  subject  for 
these  will  be  triumphant  over  \  bursts  of  sensationalism,  othei 
the  wish  for  self-preservation.  !  interests  will  be  benefitted  by 
Yet  there    are    more    logical  the  new  turn  of  attitude. 


until  all  hours  at  night;  nor  do  reasons  for  not  keeping     apart       wjth  this  commendable  deve!- 

from  the  madness  of  ones  fel-  opment  in  mind,  consideration 
lows.  The  chief  is  that  it  is  of  a  few  suggestions  which  have 
well  nigh  impossible  to  do  so.  |  been  made  for  coping  with  the 
"You  cannot  escape,  you  cannot  student  drinking  situation  woLi'd 
shelter  yourselves  by  being  be  apropos.  These  sugge>tion.> 
civilians,"  said  Sir  Arthur.  The  have  been  brought  out  1a-  the 
battle  will  draw  everyone  into  senate  investigation  and  by  tiie 
its  vortex,  and  pacifists  cannot  bill  of  Senator  Bingham  advo- 
remain  aloof.  If  Canada  goes  eating  four  per  cent  beer, 
to  war,  every  Canadian  will  do 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Favoring 
Disarmament 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  misunder- 
stood my  position  on  disarma- 
ment. I  am  not  only  not  opposed 
to  disarmament,  but  I  favor  it 
heartily.  However,  I  consider 
armaments  first  of  all  a  symptom 
indicative  of  underlying  causes 
of  fear,  unrest,  discontent,  sus- 
picion and  only  a  minor  and  sec- 
ondary cause  of  disturbance. 
Disarmament  removes  the  minor 
cause  and  a  symptom  of  the  un- 
derlying causes.  Disarmament, 
therefore,  is  good  but  not  enough. 
Sapientis  est  petere  forties. 
Very  truly  yours, 
Erich  W.  Zimmerman. 


The  Low^-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


I  recommend  that  they  do 

But  this  ruling  is  an  insinua- 
tion that,  unless  controlled,  these 
women  would  conduct  themselves 
in  a  manner  foreign  to  the  Uni- 
versity ideals.  American  blood, 
the  blood  that  flowed  through 
the  veins  of  our  ancestors  at 
Valley  Forge  (hooray I),  blood 
that  boiled  at  the  thought  of  im- 
proper treatment  and  spent  itself 
in  a  fight  to  uphold  its^prin- 
ciples,  is  there  none  of  this  pres- 
ent in  the  inhabitants  of  the 
women's  building?  ■ 

For  years  woman  has  been 
downtrodden  because,  thinking 
she  was  inferior,  she  dared  not 
assert  her  cardinal  rights.  In 
most  countries  and  in  most  sec- 
tions of  this  country  she  is  now 
awakening  to  her  abuses  and  is 
fighting  to  throw  off  the  shackles 
long  binding  her.  But,  in  this 
most  enlightened  spot,  toward 
which  the  women  of  the  state 
turn  expectant  eyes,  searching 
for  tomorrow's  leaders,  there  are 
no  women  courageous  enough  to 
fight  an  inane  requirement  which 
insults  and  degrades  them. 

For  little  more  than  the  ask- 
ing, the  residents  of  Spencer 
could  have  this  blue  law  abol- 
ished. One  militant  leader,  with 
a  backbone,  could  accomplish 
this.  She  might  merely  have  to 
draw  up  a  petition;  she  might 
have  to  stage  a  general  walkout 
or  strike,  but  if  she  were  made 
of  the  right  stuff,  she  would 
eventually  bask  in  the  glare 
from  the  bonfire  of  the  "Ten- 
thirty  Curfew  Enactment." 


Last  week,  two  Yale  profes- 
sors  issued  statements  favoring 
For  this  very  reason  disarma-  the  bill  on  the  ground  that  legal- 
ment  is  the  concern  of  everyone.  !i2ed  beer  would  be  better  for 
A  strong  moral  aversion  to  kill- '  students  than  hard  hquors  which 
ing  is  not  enough.  Our  princi--  1^^^,.  ^^  ^^em  now  use.  Profes- 
pal  is  not  alone  in  the  belief  that ' 


sor  Yandell  Henderson  said: 
"Beer  drinking  hurts  no  one. 
while  football,  the  other  great 
student  amusement,  killed  40 
I  young  men  and  boj-s  this  last 
'season.  The  restoration  of  beer 
for  students  would  tend  to  pro- 
mote   healthy   ?;ollege    life    and 


war  is  imminent;  other  prom- 
inent men  have  issued  a  similar 
warning.  We  have  signed  a  peti- 
tion indeed,  but  that  alone  can- 
not save  us  from- the  din  and 
roar  of  slaughter.  Armaments 
are  unnecessary,  they     are    an 

anachronism;   but  they  are  an  sociability" and  to'kTep  students 
intoxicant  which  will  send     us 


With 
Contemporaries 


The  Vortex 
Of  War 

It  is  probably  safe  to  say  that  ■  unpleasant 
the  majority  of     young     men,  feels  like  an  unwelcome  burden 


staggering  over  the  brink. 

— McGUl  Daily. 

Economics  Of  The 
Tender  Passion 

Glance  thru  the  society  col- 
umns of  any  paper  and  you 
will  see  that  the  marriage 
market  is  the  only  one  booming 
consistently  during  these  pinch- 
penny  times.  The  number  of 
marriages  per  thousand  of  pop- 
ulation is  considerably  higher 
than  it  was  in  the  whooping 
days  of  1928. 

Finances,  it  seems,  have  a 
good  deal  more  effect  on  the 
tender  passions  than  do  moon- 
light and  roses.  And  for  good 
reason. 

When  money  and  jobs  are 
scarce,  most  women  feel  safer 
with  a  husband — a  sort  of  eco- 
n  o  m  i  c  anchor-to- windward. 
Moreover,  single  life  has  lost  a 
lot  of  its  attractiveness.  Allow- 
ances have  been  cut.  Financial 
squabbles  often  make  home  life 
The  unwed     girl 


Wanted!  A  Red-Blooded  Woman 

The  female  students  at  this 
University  are,  supposedly,  wo- 
men, just  as  the  male  students 
are  looked  upon  as  men.  To  deny 
one  of  the  sexes  privileges  ac- 
corded the  other  is  an  injustice 
that  should  not  be  permitted  in 
a  liberal  institution — it  belongs 
better  in  one  of  the  backwoods  ^m  not  stain  their  hands  with 


when  thinking  of  war,  regard 
the  matter  from  a  selfish  point 
of  view.  They  are  not  so  in- 
terested in  the  question  of  the 
heavy  cost  of  armaments,  or 
even  in  the  moral  evil  of  war- 
fare, as  they  are  in  the  effect 
upon  themselves.  This  egotistic 
attitude  is  entirely  a  natural 
one. 

For  this  reason  we  often  hear 
it  strongly  declared  by  'youths 
that  they  will  never  participate 
in  any  War.  They  regard  it  as 
a  folly  of  their  elders,  a  crime 
instituted  by  their  government, 
and  decide  that  at  all  costs  they 


on  her  family.  Hence  many  a 
woman  is  on  the  outlook  for  an 
eligible  and  unwary  man. 

This  is  leap  year — and  the 
ladies  are  leaping,  whether  the 
blind  and  innocent  males  know 
it  or  not. — Oklahoma  DaUy. 


theological  seminaries.    To  treat 
either  as  children  is  certainly  not 


Informal 
Education 

The  value  of  "informal  and 
social"  education  in  a  college 
program  is  coming  into  recogni- 
tion. In  the  system  inaugur- 
ated for  this  year's  freshmen  at 
the  University  of  Chicago  by  Dr. 
Hutchins,  the  president,  this  idea 
is  a  vital  factor. 

Under  the  new  plan,  grades 
and  credits  are  abolished,  cul- 
tural and  educational  facilities 


blood.  A  few  words  of  our  prin- 
cipal are  pertinent    here.       An 

the   system   avowedly   followed  eager  supporter  of  "honest,  fair, 

^^^^-  [and  universal  disarmament"  as  of  Chicago  are  made  available. 

The  specific  abuse  that  I  am  he  is,  on  Saturday,  in  New  York,  and  students  graduate  when  they 

referring   to  is  the   puerile  re- '  Sir  Arthur  declared  that  he  was  prove  their  fitness  by    passing 

quirement  that  all  women  stu- '  not  a  pacifist.    "If  unfortunate-  competitive  examinations. 

dents  rooming  in  Spencer    hall  ly  my  country  were  forced  into      Such  a  program  seems  radical 


from    serious    outside    dissipa- 
tion." 

This  reflects  the  view  of  an 
educator  who  should  be  familiar 
with  the  field  in  which  he  deals. 
Ideas  of  another  group  are 
shown  in  the  statements  of  Rep- 
resentative Robert  H.  Clancy  of 
Michigan  to  the  senate  commit- 
tee. He  declared:  "Students  in 
the  great  Canadian  universities 
are  able  to  have  good  beer,  while 
at  the  University  of  Michigan  in 
Ann  Arbor  the  students  are  ac- 
tually suffering  from  the  use  of 
hard  hquor  and  moonshine 
whisky."  He  continued:  "Don't 
legislate  four  per  cent  beer; 
that  is  just  near  beer." 

It  must  be  remembered,  how- 
ever, that  these  opinions  are  be- 
ing brought  out  while  the  "wets" 
are  stating  their  side  of  the  case 
to  the  committee.  There  will 
probably  be  just  as  well-founded 
arguments  advanced  when  the 
dry  faction  treats  this  particu- 
lar subject. 

Locally,  the  whole  controversy 
has  a  very  definite  significance. 
It  has  been  our  observ^ation  that 
students  may  become  just  as  in- 
toxicated on  beer  as  on  whisky. 
True,  the  after-effects  of  beer 
may  not  be  so  serious,  but  those 
who  drink  hard  liquor  expect 
the  following  "hangover"  and  ac- 
cept it  as  a  matter  of  course. 
Whether  or  not  the  legalizing  of 
beer  would  greatly  affect  thy 
present  drinking  situation  is 
doubtful.  There  must  be  a  more 
fundamental  solution  developed. 
This  may  be  a  strict  and  honest 
enforcement  of  the  law  or  a  com- 
plete renovation  of  previous  leg- 
islation. It  is  hoped  that  the 
present  Congress  may  contribute 
something  valuable  to  this  solu- 
tion.— Orange  and  White. 


"To  fly  through  the  country 
roads  in  a  powerful  car  at  night 
is  to  feel  as  if  you  had  escaped 
into    another    world,"    says    a 


,  ,,     »,  '  w^riter.    And  perhaps  to  find,  in 

be  in  the  building  by  a  specified  another  war  I  would  offer  my  but  any  educational  institution  the  end  that  you  actually  have, 
hour.  services     willingly,      but    not  might  do  well  to  recognize  cer-  —Passing  Show  (London). 


SEEK] 

poessibility 
Le  Vinson 
Of  Mat. 

The  V.  P. 

for  revenge 
the  varsity 
engage    th« 
pushers  in  1 
minds  of  t 
t}ie  memory 
suffered  at 
Tar  Heels  i 
year,  when 
subdued  the 
their  yearii 
5-2  decision 

Following 
the  hands  o 
State  mittn 
Techman  re 
in  preparat 
meet.  Bill 
pounder,  wi 
if  his  hand 
Should  Tow 
pound  di\is 
will  probabl 
bantamweig 
filled  by  Pe 
bout.  Cor 
his  injured 
loss  of  Her 
welter,  who 
ring  team. 

Fight  far 
terriffic  bat 
and  Caroli 
Levinson,  h 
won  by  the 
Towler  figh 
this  battle 
liner  of  the 

Captain  ! 
V.  P.  I.'s  c 
defeating  E 
son  or  Carr 
fight  of  th€ 
account  for 

DICRC( 

DAVIE 

OFC^ 

Present  W< 

tor  and 

Coac 

Leonard 
Davidson  i: 
ent  coach  i 
school,  Virj 
fered  the  p 
at  Davidsoi 

Yesterda 
whether  he 
position  or 
would  info: 
cials  soon, 
freshman 
baseball, 
Howard  co 
choice  for 
ing  berth. 

Due  to 
Monk  Youi 
Davidson 
without  a 
officials  of 
very   busy 
right  men 
and  it  is 
and  N^wto 
ing  they  w 
formers, 
has  nearly 
is  consider 
prep  schoo 
As  he  is 
is  believed 
be  greatly 

British 
to  diagnos* 
Shakespea: 
ical  attent: 
to  be  appre 
Times. 


1 21.  1932- 

involves, 
leral  cul- 
fers,  con- 

a  group 

iversity, 
|ention  of 

broaden 
ad  in  the 
brtant  as 

Orange. 


Thnrsday,  Janoary  21,  1932 


/ 


) 


\ng 


realized 
prob- 
coUeges. 
must  be 
sensibte- 
ignifying 
situation 
ion  be- 
mmittee, 
has  been 
|ng  some 
question^ 
account 
wspapers 
bject  for 
m,  other 
^fitted  by 
de. 

ble  devel-^ 
iideration 
have 
with  the 
ion  would 
iggestions. 
it  by  the 
id  by  the 
am  advo- 
?er. 

le  profes- 
1  favoring 
that  legal- 
jetter  for 
lors  which 
!.    Profes- 
3on    said : 
no   one^ 
:her  great 
killed    40 
this   last 
on  of  beer 
ad  to  pro- 
life  and 
p  students 
3    dissipa- 

iew  of  an 
•e  famiKar 
1  he  deals, 
rroup  are 
ts  of  Rep- 
Clancy  of 
e  commit - 
tudents  in 
niversities 
)eer,  while 
ichigan  in 
its  are  ac- 
the  use  of 
noonshine 
d:  "Don't 
^nt    beer ; 

!red,  how- 
ns  are  be- 
he  "wets" 
>f  the  case 
here  will 
U-founded 
when  the 
3  particu- 

ntroversy 
rnificance. 
ation  that 
ust  9fi  in- 
n  whisky. 
)  of  beer 
but  tho^e 
)r  expect 
r"  and  ac- 
>f  course, 
alizing  of 
ffect  th« 
iation  is 
be  a  more 
leveloped. 
nd  honest 
or  a  com- 
mus  leg- 
that  the 
ontribute 
this  solu- 
'ie. 

country 
•  at  night 
1  escaped 

says  a 
o  find,  in 
Uy  haire. 
m). 


IH)BBLER  BOXERS 
SEEKINGREVENGE 

possslbility  of  Second   Towler- 
Levinson  Clash  as  Headliner 
Of  Match  With  V.  P.  I. 

The  V.  P.  I.  boxers  will  be  out 
for  revenge  Saturday  night  as 
the  varsity  and  freshmen  teams 
engage  the  Carolina  leather 
pushers  in  the  Tin  Can.  In  the 
minds  of  the  invaders  will  be 
the  memory  of  the  double  defeat 
suifered  at  the  hands  of  the 
Tar  Heels  in  Blacksburg  last 
year,  when  the  Carolina  varsity 
subdued  the  Gobblers  6-1,  wi-/;',e 
their  yearlings  wer^  taking  a 
5-2  decision. 

Following  their  6-1  defeat  at 
the  hands  of  the  North  Carolina 
State  mittmen  last  Friday,  the 
Techman  resumed  rigid  training 
in  preparation  for  the  ensuing 
meet.  Bill  Towler,  clever  125 1 
pounder,  will  return  to  the  ring, 
if  his  hand  injury  improves. 
Should  Towler  occupy  the  125 
pound  division,  Howard  Reavis 
will  probably  get  the  call  in  the 
bantamweight  class,  which  was 
filled  by  Perrine  in  last  week's 
bout.  Continued  trouble  with 
his  injured  nose,  has  caused  the 
loss  of  Herb'  Mehaffey,  veteran 
welter,  who  captained  the  1931 
ring  team. 

Fight  fans  still  recall  the 
terriffic  battle  between  Towler 
and  Carolina's  125  pounder, 
Levinson,  last  year,  which  was 
won  by  the  Tar  Heel.  Should 
Towler  fight  Saturday  night, 
this  battle  would  be  the  head- 
liner  of  the  match. 

Captain  Stark,  who  scored 
V.  P.  I.'s  only  win  over  State, 
defeating  Espey,  will  face  Wil- 
son or  Carruths  in  his  second 
fight  of  the  season,  and  should 
account  for  his  second  win. 


THE  DAILY   TAB   HEEL 


BASEBALL  STILL 
HOLDS  PLACE  IN 
SPORTING  WORLD 

Football  and  Golf  Follow  in  As- 
sociated Press  Poll  to^lect 
Most  Popular  Sport, 


According  to  a  story  by  Alan 
Gould,  Associated  Press  Sports 
Editor,  which  in  itself  is  a  con-  ^/  *^®  Yanks,  have 
sensus  of  the  opinions  of  sports 


DICK  CONSIDERING 
DAVIDSON  OFFER 
OF  COACHING  JOB 

Present  Woodberry  Forest  Men- 
tor and  Davidson  Grad  May 
Coach  Alma  Mater. 


writers  over  the  country  at 
large,  baseball  is  still  the  most 
popular  game  played  in  the 
United  States,  despite  the  in- 
roads on  its  popularity  by  golf 
and  football. 

In  the  country-wide  poll  by 
the  Associated  Press  to  deter- 
mine America's  national  game, 
baseball  led  by  a  fair-sized  mar- 
gin. Football  was  a  strong  sec- 
gnd,  with  golfing  and  boxing  fol- 
lowing closely  in  order. 

The  outcome  of  the  balloting, 
counting  three   points  for  first 
place,    two    points    for    second 
choice,  and  one  point  for  third 
place,  was  as  follows: 
Baseball— 181  (38  first  choices) . 
Football— 163  (27  first  choices). 
Golf— 114  (16  first  choices). 
Boxing — 29  (2  first  choices) . 
Basketball— 9  (1  first  choice). 
Horse-racing — 7  (1  first  choice). 
Fishing,  Hunting — 4  (1  first). 

Track  and  Field— 2. 
Ice  Hockey — 1. 
Tennis — 1. 

Although  a  somewhat  sharp 
difference  of  opinion  is  manifest 
as  to  the  decline  of  baseball  as 
America's  national  game,  the 
poll  convincingly  discloses  the 
remarkable  gains  of  football  and 
golf  in  national  favor.  Equally 
clear  is  the  big  decline  of  boxing, 
which  in  the  day  of  Jack  Demp- 
sey,  would  have  run  1-2  in  any 
section  of  the  country. 


MANY  HOLDOUTS 
^     IN  MAJOR  LOOPS 

"Holdouts"  in  the  major  lea- 
gues, who  have  been  causing 
more  trouble  this  year  than  in 
any  of  the  past,- seem  to  have 
weakened  during  the  past  few 
days.  In  New  York  where  the 
holdout  practice  has  been 
strongest  Charles  Ruffin  and 
Bill  Dickey,  pitcher  and  catcher 

announced 
that  they  were  not  satisfied  with 
their  1932  contracts.  While  on 
the  other  hand,  according  to  an 
Associated  Press  dispatch,  eight 
other  players  have  sent  their 
contracts  back  with  their  name 
in  full.  Five  Yankees  who 
agreed  on  terms  offered  by  Col- 
onel Ruppert,  owner  of  the 
Yanks,  were  Herb  Pennock, 
George  Pipgrass,  and  Ed  Wells, 
all  star  pitchers;  Fred  Crosetti, 
rookie  infielder;  and  Sam  Byrd, 
fleet  outfielder.  The  New  York 
Giants  meanwhile  received 
signed  contracts  from  Johnny 
Vergez,  third  baseman,  and  Roy 
Parmalee,  recruit  pitcher,  while 
Brooklyn  has  signed  its  veteran 
first  sacker  Del  Bissonette. 

Chick  Fullis,  Giant  outfielder, 
and  Joie  Sewell  and  Tony  Laz- 
zeri,  Yankee  infielders,  have 
said  they  were  not  fully  satis- 
fied with  their  contracts  but  had 
not  definitely  decided  to  reject 
them. 


PiiVe^TkrM 


Captain  Alexander 


SWAIN  HALL  AND 
RAMBLERS  TAKE 
CONTKTS  EASttY 

Aycock,  Grimes,  Manly,  and  Gra- 
ham Also  Win  as  High  Scores 
Prevail  in  Intramorals 


DEACON  QUINT  TO 
MEET  TAR  HEEI^ 

Site  for  Game  Is  Changed  From 

Raleigh  to  Tin  Can;  WiB 

Take  Place  Fridav. 


Carolina's  White  Phantoms 
will  meet  the  Wake  Forest  cage 
Aycock,  holding  off  a  last  quintet  in  the  "Hn  Can  tomor- 
quarter  rally,  was  able  to  down !  row  night  in  what  may  turn  out 
New  Dorms  by  the  slim  margin: to  be  a  close  game.  Although 
of  27  to  25.  The  winners  took  the  Deacons  have  pre\iously  lost 
a  six  point  lead  in  the  first  decisively  to  the  Blue  De\-i!3 
quarter  and  were  never  over- ;  and  bowed  to  V.  P.  I.  by  a  one- 
taken  after  that  time.  Sale  of  [  point  margin,  they  put  up  a  good 
the  losers  led  the  scoring  with  j  fight  Tuesday  night  against  N. 
12  points,  while  Frazier  of  Ay-  C.  State,  the  paper  champions 
cock  had  11  points.  of  the  Big  Five  loop,  losing  by 


Grimes  Wins 

Grimes,  who  used  many  subs, 


the  close  score  of  19-14. 
Coach  Shepard's     quint 


has 


Leonard  Dick,  graduate  of 
Davidson  in  1923  and  at  pres- 
ent coach  at  Woodberry  Forest 


Infancy  Prolonged 

By  Modern  College 

"The  present  educational  sys- 
tem prolongs  infancy  in  the 
college  students,  for  the  educa- 
tional system  in  the  American 
colleges  does  not  prepare  the 
students  for  the  responsibili- 
ties of  real  life,"  according  to 
Dr.  Horace  M.  Kallen,  noted 
psychologist,  philosopher,     and 


Tom  Alexander,  at  guard,  is 
leading  one  of  the  most  brilliant 
quints  that  Carolina  has  put  on 
the  hardwood  in  several  years. 
He  is  rounding  out  his  last  year 
with  the  team,  and  his  consist- 
ent guarding  and  flashy  floor- 
work  are  an  important  factor  in 
the  White  Phantoms'  success. 


downed  Lewis  31  to  21.  Both ;  been  at  work  smoothing  out  the 
teams  were  even  except  for  the  rough  edges  that  appeared  in 
third  period  when  the  winners  their  last  game  with  V.  P.  I. 
ran  up  an  eight  point  lead  with-  After  putting  up  a  good  game 
in  five  minutes.  For  Grimes  against  Furman,  the  Tar  Heel 
Goldberg  with  thirteen  markers ,  offensive  did  not  click  so  well 
was  high  scorer,  and  Berke,  the  against  the  Gobblers. 


star  boxer,  playing  for  the  los 
ers  was  second  with  ten. 


Swain  Hall  Victors 


school,  Virginia,  has  been  of- 
fered the  position  of  head  coach 
at  Davidson  college. 

Yesterday  he  had  not  decided 
whether  he  would     accept    the  j  ties,"  Dr.  Kallen  elaborated,  "for 
position  or  not,     but    said    he  it  is  in  the  activities  that    the 
would  inform  the    college    offi- 
cials soon.      William    Newton, 


author  in  a  recent  lecture  at  the 
University  of  Illinois. 

"A  college  is  a  place  a  student 
goes  to  for  the  college  activi 


freshman     coach     of     football, 
baseball,    and     basketball       at 


Committee  Selects 
U.S.  Hockey  Players 
For  Olympic  Games 

The  hockey  squad  which  will 
represent  the  United  States  in 
the  winter  Olympic  competition 
at  Lake  Placid  next  month  was 
selected  last  Monday.  Fourteen 
players,  members  of  the  New 
York-Boston  team  that  defeat- 
ed Yale  and  the  University  of 
Minnesota  in  the  elimination 
series,  were  named. 

The  selections  were  made  by 
Rufus  J.  Trimble,  chairman  of  i  had  awaited,  it  "developed, 
the  United  States  Olympic 
Hockey  Committee,  and  Alfred 
R.  Winsow,  coach  of  the  Ameri- 
can team. 

The  officials  said  that  three  of 
the  players  were  named  tenta- 
tively and  would  be  replaced  by 
Captain  Jack  Muhlfeld,  Dunbar 
Bostwick,  and  Stewart  Iglehart, 
all  of  Yale,  if  the  Elis  could  ar- 
range to  join  the  squad  next 
Saturday  and  remain  with  it 
for  the  duration  of  the  Olympic 
competition. 

Personnel  of  the  Team 

Those  selected  Monday  were: 

Goalies — Franklin  Farrell, 
formerly    of    Yale,    and    Ted 


England  Will  Send 
Golfers  In  Attempt 
To  Win  Walker  Cup 

The  last  shred  of  uncertainty 
surrounding  the  1932  Walker 
Cup  matches  disappeared  Mon- 
day with  the  announcement  by 
the  Royal  and  Ancient  Club  of 
St.  Andrews,  ruling  body  of  golf 
in  Great  Britain,  that  it  had  ac- 
cepted an  invitation  from  the 
United  States  Golf  Association 
to  send  over  a  team  next  sum- 
mer.   All  the  Royal  and  Ancient 

was 
definite  word  that  the  United 
States  wanted  to  play.  That  was 
received  today  in  a  formal  in- 
vitation from  H.  H.  Ramsay, 
president  of  the  U.  S.  G.  A 


m 
starts  by  downing  Old  West 
59  to  14.  Swain  hall  was  a  new 
team  compared  with  the  one  that 
played  earlier  in  the  week,  show- 
ing much  improvement  in  both 
passing  and  shooting.  Crouch, 
of  Old  West,  with  nine  points, 
made  over  half  of  his  team's 
score. 

Everett  Loses 

Graham,  working  together  and 
takiiig  their  time,  were  victor- 
ious over  Everett  30  to  20. 
Both  teams  were  slow  getting 
started  but  after  the  first  per- 
iod the  winners  held  a  slight  ad- 
vantage throughout  the  game. 
Rosen  of  the  losers  held  the  lead 
in  points  with  ten. 

Ramblers  Run  Wild 

The  Ramblers,  working  like  a 
machine  and  piling  up  point 
after  point,  ran  wild  in  defeat- 
ing the  Basketeers  65  to  22.  The 
winners  showed  a     reverse     of 

A    misunderstanding    caused  f!".T/^°:"'_?!^^!!'f^„.?5.5l^. 
the   biennial 


Following    the   Wake    Forest 
contest,  the  Tar  Heels  will  jour- 
ney to  Raleigh  Tuesday  night  to 
Swain  hall,  led  by  Blood  who '  meet  the  Red  Terrors  of  N.  C. 
accounted  for  eighteen     points,  j  State  in  their  hardest  test  thus 
took  their  first  game     in     two  I  far  this  season.     The  following 


Saturday  night  the  Blue  Devils, 
Big  Five  champions  of  last  year, 
win  meet  the  Tar  Heels  in  the 
Tin  Can.  Duke  has  defeated 
Carolina  for  the  past  several 
years  but  the  Devils,  weakened 
by  the  loss  of  all  but  one  letter 
man  from  last  year's  champion- 
ship team,  will  be  hard  put  to 
down  the  Tar  Heels  this  year. 


Chapel  Hill  High  Wins 


students  are  able  to  obtain  that 

!?r..^?l'?.!^!!l'l"?l~f.!'^!?^^  Bolton^  Hockey"  club. 

Defense  Men — John  Garrison, 


actual  preparation  for  life,  and 
this  is  not    obtainable    in    the 


Howard  college,  is  the  school's  classroom  where  the  old    anta- 
gonism to  the  teacher  and    the 


choice  for  the  assistant  coach- 
ing berth. 

Due  to  the  resignations  of 
Monk  Younger  and  Tex  Tilson, 
Davidson  found  themselves 
without  a  coaching  staff.  The 
officials  of  the  college  have  been 
very  busy  trying  to  find  the 
right  men  to  fill  these  positions 
and  it  is  believed  that  if  Dick 
and  Newton  take  over  the  coach- 
ing they  will  have  capable  per- 
formers. At  Woodberry  Dick 
has  nearly  a  perfect  record  and 
IS  considered  one  of  the  leading 
prep  school  coaches  in  Virginia. 
As  he  is  a  graduate  himself  it 
is  believed  that  the  alumni  will 
^  greatly  pleased  if  he  accepts. 

British  physicians  are  trying 
to  diagnose  the  disease  of  which 
Shakespeare  died.  Prompt  med- 
'cal  attention  of  this  sort  ought 
^  be  appreciated. — DaJIXas  News. 


school  still  exists." 


Intramural  Schedule 


Thursday,  January  21 

3 :45— (1)  Pi  Kappa  Phi  vs.  S. 
A.  E.;  (2)  Zeta  Beta  Tau  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Tau  Epsilon  Phi 
vs.  Theta  Chi. 

4:45_(1)  Sigma  Phi  Sigma 
vs.  Sigma  Zeta;  (2>  Sigma  Nu 
vs.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  (3)  Del- 
ta Psi  vs.  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

Friday,  January  22 
3:45 — (1)    Kappa   Alpha   vs. 
D.'  K.  E.;  (2)   Question  Marks 
vs.  Ramblers;   (3)   Best  House 
vs.  Everett. 

4:45 — (1)  Old  East  vs.  Tar 
Heel  Club;  (2)  A.  T.  0.  vs.  Chi 
Psi;  (3)  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi 
Delta  Theta. 


formerly  of  Harvard;  Robert 
Livlingston,  and  Buzz  Hallock, 
formerly  of  Princeton. 

First  Forward  Line — ^Win- 
throp  (Bing)  Palmer,  formerly 
of  Yale;  John  Chase,  formerly 
of  Harvard,  and  Douglas  Ever- 
ett, ex-Dartmouth  star. 

Second  Forward  Line — John 
Cookman,  Frank  Nelson,  and 
Jack  Bent,  all  former  Yale 
players. 

Spares — Ty  Anderson,  Pete 
Sanford,  and  Joseph  Fitzgerald, 
all  of  Boston,  who  will  give  way 
to  the  Yale  men  if  the  latter  can 
take  part. 

The  New  York  players  will 
come  to  Boston  the  afternoon  of 
the  Royal  and  Ancient  club  of 
Olympic  squad  here.  Saturday 
morning  the  entire  squad  de- 
parts for  Lake  Placid,  where  the 
men  will  spend  the  following  ten 
days  in  practice  before  the 
Olympics  begin  on  February  4 


matches  to  hang 
fire  for  several  weeks.  Both 
sides  were  willing,  but  both  were 
waiting  for  the  other  to  say  the 
first  word.  As  the  matches  were 
due  to  be  played  in  the  United 
Stafes,  the  British  body  felt  it 
had  an  ftivitation  coming. 

Where  the  1932  matches  will 
be  played,  the  date,  and  the 
make-up  of  the  opposing  teams 
are  matters  yet  to  be  decided. 
However,  the  scene  of  this  year's 
event  will  be  announced  as  soon 
as  possible,  and  it  would  not  be  at 
all  surprising  if  the  matches  go 
to  the  country  club  at  Brookline, 
Mass.  The  Royal  and  Ancient 
said  Monday  it  would  proceed 
immediately  to  select  its  team, 
and  perfect  plans  for  the  trip, 
but  it  is  believed  the  U.  S.  G.  A. 
will  delay  its  team  selection  for 
some  time  in  order  to  see  some 
of  the  younger  candidates  in  ac- 
tion in  the  spring  tournaments. 

Francis  Ouimet,  veteran  Unit, 
ed  States  amateur  champion,  al- 
ready has  been  named  to  cap- 
tain his  country's  team. 


in  the  opening  game  when  they 
were  defeated  by  one  point. 
Egerton  having  a  total  of 
twenty-one  markers  "w'as  far  in 
the  lead  of  any  other  goal 
maker. 

Manly  in  Win 
Manly,  taking  a  long  lead  in 
the  opening  quarter,  took  an 
easy  win  from  Mangum  43  to 
20.  The  combination  of  Pea- 
cock, Page,  and  Tart  was  too 
much  for  the  losers,  and  this 
trio  led  by  Peacock,  who  had 
sixteen,  made  thirty-three  of  the 
winner's  points.  Barbano  led 
the  Mangum  scorers  with  eight 
markers. 


The  Chapel  Hill  high  school 
basketball  team  outscored  the 
Smithfield  cagers  22-21  in  one  of 
the  hardest  fought  games  of  the 
season.  The  locals  led  most  of 
the  first  half  and  were  still  lead- 
ing when  their  opj^onents  scored 
several  goals  making  the  score 
20-20  and  f  orcng  the  game  to  go 
an  extra  period.  Strowd  tossed 
a  field  goal  and  the  contest  end- 
ed 22-21  in  favor  of  Chapel  Hill. 

Of  the  visiting  team  Honej'- 
cutt  was  the  outstanding  player, 
scoring  nineteen  of  the  twenty- 
one  points.  For  Chapel  Hill, 
Neville,  Strowd,  and  Pendergraft 
shared  honors. 


There's  a  redeeming  feature 
to  the  recent  gang  war  in  the 
mountains.  The  bullet  holes  in 
the  billboards  give  the  motorist 
a  chance  to  see  some  of  the  scen- 
ery.— Judge. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


ceived  from  Yale  authorities  as 
to  whether  the  desired  Eli  play- 
ers would  be  given  time  off  from 
their  studies  to  go  to  Lake 
Placid. 


The  following  were  the  re- 
sults of  five  matches  played  in 
the  faculty  pool  tournament 
yesterday  afternoon:  Wolf  de- 
feated Gwynn;  Heath  defeated 
Lyons;  Winkler  defeated  Sher- 
rill;  Giduz  defeated  Miller;  Mc- 
Leod  defeated  Hinman. 

There  will  be  no  matches  to- 
day, but  the  games  will     con 
tinue  Friday  as  usual. 

EnroUment  at  N.  C.  C.  W. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


Figures  of  registratoin  for 
North  Carolina  College  for  Womr 
en  showed  that  there  were  1,67S 


Harry  Horlick,  director  of  the 
A&P  Gypsies,  looks  like  Musso- '  students  enrolled  there  for  the 
lini  and  even  leads  his  orchestra  winter    semester    which     ends 
No  definite  word  has  been  re- 'with  the.  open  hand  salute.  *  January  23. 


WANTED  -  -  - 

Typing 

Mimeographing 

Stenographic  Work 

Phone  us  at  Y.  M.  C.  A/  and 
we  will  send  a  stenographer 
out  for  your  work. 

We  specialize  on  typing 
papers  for  students.  Our 
charges  are  reasonable. 

Stop  at  Typing  Desk  in  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
And  Get  Particulars 


Z 


Hear   The    Cavalier    Serenaders 

PLAYING  DAILY,  DINNER  AND  SUPPER,  BEGINNING  TODAY 

THE  CAVALIER  CAFETERIA 

'  cTVlusic  With  Your  Meals  —  ^And  What  Meals  —  cAU  For  75c  A  Day 


I 


ri 


il 


Fage  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Thursday,  January  21. 15,, 


The  Right  To  Say  It! 


-i 


By  Jess  W.  Slaughter  I  his  verse,  and  called  upon  him 

EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Mr.  Slaughter  for  cancing    songs,    wrote    the 


expresses  below  his  idea  of  what  lib- 
eralism in  this  state  requires. 

Periodically,  certain  moneyed 
interests  in  North  Carolina  such 
as  cotton  and  tobacco  cast  wary 
glances  toward  Chapel  Hill  and 
withdraw  in  a  huff  to  attack 
fhe  pseudo-liberalism  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Now  there  is  nothing 
especially  devastating  about 
these  tirades  until  the  life- 
stream  of  the  state  university 
is  arrested  by  the  tourniquet  of 
said  interests.  And  for  that 
reason  erroneous  and  preju- 
diced statements  have  to  be  reck- 


"Shorpshire  Lad"  at  the  end  of 
which  he  refers  to  a  king  who 
lived  in  the  time  when  it  was 
very  common  for  kings  to  be 
poisoned,  and  who  prepared 
himself  for  such  an  eventuality 
by  beginning  with  small  doses  of 
every  kind  of  poison  that  he 
could  get  hold  of,  and  then  big- 
ger and  bigger  d0S€8  Until  the 
time  when  he  was  absolutely 
immune  to  any  kind  of  stuff. 
"Lay  on  MacDuff!" 

It  is  supposed  in  certain 
quarters,  at  least,  that  we  are 
dangerous,      unorthodox,      and 


Calendar 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:15. 


Buccaneer  Staffs 

OflSce  Graham  Memorial — 7:15. 


oned  with  eventually.  It  is  radical.  Well,  we  are  in  good 
needless  to  explain  that  there  is  company.  That  is  what  the 
nothing  painful  and  distressing  Pharisees  and  other  rulers  of 
about  it,  though  perhaps  we  are  Jesus'  time  thought  of  him.  That 
fortunate  that  the  most  vicious  is  what  the  Daughters  of  the 
barker  does  not  edit  the  Greens- 1  American  Revolution  and  Fred- 
boro  Daily  News.  However,  it, die  Marvin's  Key  Men  of 
may  not  be  an  unmitigated  evil,  j  America  and  the  Pinkerton  De- 
Galsworthy  once  wrote  Bernard  ^  tective  Agency  are  saying  about 
Shaw,  "If  you  don't  look  out  I  some  of  our  finest  citizens  to- 
and  keep  on  like  this,  you  will  day,  and  we  are  not  exactly  dis- 
soon  not  have  a  friend  left  in  pleased  if  we  are  in  the     com- 


the  world,"  to  which  Shaw  re- 
plied, "If  you  don't  look  out  and 
keep  on  like  this,  you'll  soon  not 
have  an  enemy  in  the  world." 
And  the  "good  book"  has. said 
"woe  unto  you  when  all  men 
epeak  well  of  you." 

I  should  like  in  passing  to  say 
that  if  it  be  incumbent  on  Caro- 
lina, its  faculty  and  its  students, 
to  re-examine  themselves  and  to 
question  whether  the  education- 
al process  here  is  sound  and  ef- 
fective, then  this  same  attitude 
is  also  incumbent  on  those  who 
disbelieve  fundamentally  in  the 
thing  Carolina  is  trying  to  do, 
and  are  prepared  to  further  fight 
our  ideals,  incumbent  upon  them 
to  re-examine  themselves  before 
they  come  to  a  final  decision  up- 
on the  experiences  through 
which  we  are  now  passing.    One 


pany  of    Justice    Holmes    and 
other  dissenters. 

Dangerous  because  we  are  un- 
patriotic? Any  more  so  than 
the  Baptist  church  which  so 
strongly  disagrees  with  the 
Episcopalian?  If  we  are  un- 
patriotic, it  is  because  patriot- 
ism in  this  country  today  means, 
in  most  instances,  the  religion 
of  the  men  who  perpetuated  the 
oil  scandals,  including  the  man 
who  sat  in  the  White  House  at 
the  time  these  scandals  were 
being  perpetrated  and  never 
smelled  anything  wrong;  the 
religion  of  those  who  with  in- 
junctions and  every  other  kind 
of  weapon  are  fighting  the 
working  people  in  America  to- 
day. 

There  was  a  time  when  John 
Hancock,  Samuel  Adams,     Ben- 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:15. 

Silver  TcMigue  Quartet 

Lounge  Graham  Memorial— ^7 :30 

Debate  Squad 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 

John  UeM  Club 

201  Graham  Memorial — 8:30. 


World  Issues  To  Be 

Subject  Of  Lecture 

"The  university  freshman  in 
Italy  is  made  to  take  three 
languages,  French,  Latin,  and 
either  Greek,  German,  or  Eng- 
lish. In  addition  to  the  obliga- 
tory language  courses,  he  must 
take  philosophy,  history,  mathe- 
matics, a  natural  science,  chem- 
istry, and  physics,"  explained 
Mrs.  Joseph  L.  Russo,  wife  of 
Professor  Russo  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin  in  an  inter- 
view to  the  Daily  Cardinal. 

"Five  years  of  Greek  and 
Latin  is  quite  a  usual  accomp- 
lishment of  the  university  grad- 
uate. There  are  no  outside  ac- 
tivities, fraternities,  sororities, 
or  social  life  for  students,"  she 
added.  "They  attend  classes 
with  the  same  serious  viewpoint 
that  an  office-worker  holds  when 
he  goes  to  work.  Most  of  the 
students  attend  the  college  or 
university  in  the  city  where 
they  live,  so  that  they  remain 
under  the  influence  of  the 
family." 


Stenotype  Department 


might  hope  that,  if  we  are  toijamin  Franklin,  and  even  high- 
light  each   other,    it   might   be  ly  respectable  men  like  George 


with  a  little  more  mercy,  de- 
cency, and  fair  play  than  ordin- 


Washington  were  unpatriotic  in 
the  eyes  of  George    the    Third 


arily  characterizes  such  fights. '  and  the  Tories  of  their  time,  and 
But  each  side  in  a  quarrel  of  j  i  am  a  little  bit  inclined  to  think 
this  kind  feels  that  the  other  that  we  are  truer  to  the  f unda- 


side  doesn't  know  anything 
about  decency,  mercy,  or  fair 
play ;  and  in  any  event,  these  are 
things  that  one  human  being  can 
never  with  dignity  ask  of  an- 
other. They  are  things  that 
can  only  be  given. 

All  kinds  of  racial,  religious, 
social,  economic,  and  political 
issues  are  involved  in  the  cur- 
rent opposition  to  the  Univer- 
sity's brand  of  liberalism.  May 
we  not  ask  those  who  disbelieve 
in  what  we  are  trying  to  do  to 
inquire  why  it  is  that  among 
those  who  have  passed  through 
this  or  similar  processes,  we 
still  have  so  many  ardent  sup- 
porters? May  not  that  have 
some  significance?  May  I  also 
ask  this  question:  if  you  weak- 
en or  make  impossible  the  thing 
Carolina  is  trying  to  do,  to  edu- 
cate fully,  what  is  the  alterna- 
tive? Will  somebody  else  do  the 
thing?  France  and  Russia  cen- 
sored and  restriced  education. 
Weigh  the  results  for  yourself! 

As  for  those  of  us  who  have 
lived  through  the  experiences  of 
the  i)ast  few  years,  especially 
1930-31,  and  have  learned  things 


mental  spirit  of  these  men  than 
those  who  invoke  their  blessing 
in  the  name  of  patriotism  to- 
day. We  are  unpatriotic  in  a 
sense,  because  we  are  interna- 
tionalists, because  we  do  believe 
that  the  solidarity  of  mankind 
disregards  all  boundaries,  geo- 
graphical, racial,  and  otherwise. 
There  was  a  time  when  the  peo- 
ple who  preferred  New  York  or 
Connecticut  or  North  Carolina 
to  the  United  States  were  re- 
garded as  very  patriotic  New 
Yorkers  or  New  Jerseyites  and 
so  on.  Precisely  as  today,  peo- 
ple who  prefer  in  a  narrow 
jingoistic  sense,  America  to  a 
worldwide  unity  of  mankind, 
are  "patriotic"  of  course,  in  the 
estimation  of  those  who  are  still 
inclined  to  an  outworn  and  per- 
verted concept  of  nationalism. 
And  once  more,  I  am  inclined  to 
think  that  we  are  probably 
truer  to  the  fundamental  spirit 
of  the  "founding  fathers"  than 
these  latter. 

We  are  supposed  to  be  atheist 
sometime^,  and  it  is  suggested 
that  there  are  certain  life-prob- 
lems which  either  in  the  class- 


The  Nowell-Chapel  Hill  Busi- 
ness School,  in  keeping  up  with 
modern  business  methods,  has 
installed  a  stenotype  depart- 
ment. Mrs  Seth  Ridout  who 
has  had  a  great  deal  of  experi- 
ence in  teaching  business  courses 
is  in  charge  of  the  department. 


Students  Registered 
In  Colleges  Increase 

University  and  college  statis- 
tics compiled  and  analyzed  by 
Dean  Raymond  Walters  of 
Swarthmore  college  in  School 
cmd  Society  shows  that  college 
work  is  not  only  continuing  as 
usual  but  there  has  been  an  in- 
crease of  3,721  full-time  regis- 
trations. The  total  of  599,214 
full-time     students     r§preient» 

only  one  sixth  of  one  per  cent 
rise  above  last  year's  record  fig- 
ure, but  it  is  noteworthy  in  a 
period  of  adverse  economic  con- 
ditions. 

Though  the  American  people 
can  be  depended  upon  not  to 
scrimp  educational  budgets  in 
such  a  way  as  to  deny  to  this 
generation  the  advantages  of 
former  years  and  the  tendency 
is  to  enlarge  rather  than  re- 
strict, some  phases  of  this  stat- 
istical result  are  remarkable. 
Previous  compilations  represent 
the  funds  of  educational  institu- 
tions of  college  and  university 
rank  in  this  approximate  state- 
ment: received  from  students, 
$178,000,000;  from  protective 
funds,  $58,000,000;  from  cities 
and  states,  $115,125,000;  from 
the  Federal  Government,  $17,- 
000,000;  from  private  benefac- 
tions, $114,600,000.  Hardly 
more  than  a  fourth  of  the  total, 
I  approaching  half  a  billion,  is 
derived  from  tax  sources. 

I  The  income  of  parents  has 
been  affected  by  the  slump,  and 
it  becomes  more  difficult  for  the 
forty-six  per  cent  of  the  men 
students  and  twenty-three  per 
'  cent  of  the  women  students  who 
earn  part  or  all  of  their  ex- 
penses. Heavy  enrollment  in 
the  face  of  these  circumstances 
demonstrates  the  determination 
of  working  students  and  sup- 
porting parents  to  continue  col- 
lege work. 


CLANCY  BERATES 

MICHIGAN  U.  FOR 
UQUCMTUATION 

Representative    Attacks    Condi- 
tions Existing;  Campus  Lead- 
ers  Refute  AccusatiMi. 

A  wave  of    resentment    was 
evident  on  the    University     of 
I  Michigan  campus  last  week  as  a 
j  result  of  a  speech  made  Tues- 
day by  Representative    Robert 
|H.  Clancy  be.fore  a    legislative 
I  group  in  Washington,  in  "«^hich 
1  he  made  this  Statement : 
j     "Michigan  students  are  suffer- 
|ing  from  the  use  of  hard  liquor 
land  moonshine  whiskey     while 
I  collegians  in     tolerant     Canada 
have  a  mild  beer  and  wine  le- 
gally.    U.  of  M.  conditions  are 
horrible!      Students  are  drink- 
ing raw  gin  of  the  worst  kind. 
Some  of  it  is  enough  to  drive 
anyone    crazy.       Athletes     are 
drinking  it,  everyone.       It     is 
found  in  the  fraternity  houses. 
Even  a  number  of  students  are 
earning  their  way  through  col- 
lege by  peddling  it. 

"I  got  overwhelming  evidence 
as  to  the  evils  of  drinking  high- 
powered  moonshine,  as  gin  and 
whiskey  were  freely  drunk  in 
open  saloons  when  I  attended 
Michigan." 

Representative  Clancy's  re- 
commendation to  the  Metcalf 
sub-committee  considering  pro- 
posed legislation  fori  prohibi- 
tion modification,  before  which 
he  was  appearing,  was  the  adop- 
tion of  a  system  of  government 
liquor  control  similar  to  that  of 
Ontario. 


A.  And  P.  Gypsies  Give 
World  Musical  Too, 

The  A&P  Concert  Gyp?;^  v^ 
gin  a  "Musical  Tour  Arr.u-j  !'^ 
World"  with  their  p-".^^;] 
Monday,  February-  8,  9  Vir,  t  '^ 
on  the  NBC-WEAF  hook  j J,  ^~ 

Led  by  Harry  Horlick,  -j^ 
musical  Vagabonds  vi;i:  y^ 
Vienna,  presenting  -o  -j^j! 
^adio  followers  a  period  of  -- 
thentic  Viennese  jone-^  -V- 
waltzes. 

Each  Monday,  antrv.  .. 
they  take  another  step  ;r  ^^'^ 
flcbe-circling  trjp.  stopp-j'*^' 
Bt  Germany,  Spain,  FrlnJ 
Rua:?^«  South  America,  tntn  re- 
turning home  with  Americj; 
favorites. 

The  canning  season  i«  ovtr  -.-^f 
the  wife.  Would  that  ;-  y\- 
were  for  the  employer.— .V,r-,_ 
west  Insuratice  (Minv.iapiAw. 


New  Treatment  Of 
Anaemia  Discovered 


about  human  nature  that  we  room  or  elsewhere  in  the  col- 
didn't  think  possible,  who  have  lege  ought  not  to  be  discussed. 
had  to  drink  the  cup    that    is  \  Now,  these  things  are  being  dis- 


nuxed  of  the  pettiness  and  the 
sordidness  and  the  indecency  of 
which  we  are  all  capable  at 
times,  I  should  like  to  say  that 
only  after  we  have  learned  that 
there  isn't  anything  shameiul 
and  sordid  and  bitter  of  which 
human  beings  are  not  capable, 
are  we  capable  of  getting  real 
value  and  satisfaction  out  of 
our  human  experiences.  At  any 
rate,  for  those  of  us  who  are  to 
work  in  the  education  move- 
ment, it  is  a    good    cup    from 


cussed  in  absolutely  every  edu- 
cational institution  today; 
everywhere,  in  schools  or  out  of 
them,  where  young  people 
gather  at  the  present  time.  Does 
anyone  expect  that  Carolina  can 
act  like  an  island  in  the  Pacific 
ocean  in  the  dark  ages,  and  can 
isolate  itself  from  these  things? 
And  furthermore,  what  kind  of 
members  of  the  society  of  tomor- 
row are  we  going  to  be,  if  we 
are  not  willing  and  able  to  stare 
all  our  own  fundamental    con- 


which  to  learn  to  drink.  Hous-  victions  in  the  face,  to  ask  why 
man,  when  a  friend  complained  we  hold  them,  and,  irrespective 
to  him  about  the  hardness  and  of  whether  our  views  are  con- 
^disillusionment  characteristic  of  servative  or  radical,  to  hold  to 


Statistics  show  that  more  cig- 
aret  smokers  are  now  rolling 
their  own,  but  the  investigators 
fail  to  report  whether  this  re- 
sults from  the  depression  or  an 
overdose  of  western  movies. — 
Nashville  Southern  Lumberman. 

them  not  because  someone  told 
us  to  but  because  we  have 
thought  through  for  ourselves. 

And  we  may  be  radical  be- 
cause we  are  sometimes  aware 
of  vital  situations  and  policies 
of  groups  in  all  classes.  No 
educational  institution  can 
maintain  its  self-respect  for  a 
single  minute,  if  it  is  not  pre- 
pared to  be  critical  about  every 
issue  that  may  properly  come 
before  it.  We  do  not  all  agree 
on  all  kinds  of  subjects,  parti- 
cularly not,  at  certain  points, 
on  policies  to  be  pursued  by 
educational  moguls,  but  para- 
phrasing Voltaire's  words,  "I 
may  differ  with  the  opinions  of 
many  students,  teachers,  and 
citizens  of  the  state ;  I  am  going 
to  fight  to  death  for  their  rights 
to  have  their  opinions  and  to 
express  them."  Real  education 
has  consistently  opposed  cen- 
sorship of  opinion,  and  it  would 
be  untrue  to  its  own  fundamen- 
tal conception  if  it  did  not  in- 
sist upon  sane  freedom  of 
thought  and  of  expression  and 
of  opinion. 

And  so  to  those  of  you,  who 
in  some  sense,  regardless  of 
background  and  views  and  con- 
nections, believe  in  these  things, 
and  who  want  to  see  Carolina 
stand  for  these  things  and  fight 
for  these  things,  I  appeal  for 
thought  and  action.  Many  a 
person  and  many  an  institution 
has  had  to  say,  "I  can  handle 
my  enemies,  but  God  save  me 
from  my  friends."  Let  not  that 
need  be  said  about  those  who 
have  received  training  at  the 
University  of  North  Carolina! 


Pernicious  anemia  patients 
no  longer  need  to  conform  to 
rigid  diets  of  liver,  its  extracts 
or  substitutes  in  return  for  lige 
and  health  as  a  result  of  discov- 
eries made  at  the  University  of 
[Michigan's  Simpson  Memorial 
Institute  for  medical  research. 
Through  infrequent  injections 
into  the  patient's  veins  of  a  new 
liver  extract  developed  by  Doc- 
tors Rapheal  Issacs  and  Cyrus 
C.  Sturgis  and  associates,  the 
threat  of  the  disease  may  be 
wholly  counteracted  without  re- 
coui"se  to  diets  of  liver. 

With  four  to  six  injections  of 
the  new  extract  into  the  veins  of 
anemia  suffers  the  blood  count 
has  restored  to  normal.  After 
the  blood  has  been  replenished 
with  red  corpuscles,  it  is  pos- 
sible to  maintain  it  in  this  state 
of  health  by  single  injections 
at  intervals  of  from  four  to  six 
weeks.  The  new  extract  devel- 
oped at  the  Simpson  institute  is 
15  to  30  times  more  potent  than 
the  extracts  given  by  mouth. 

The  discovery  of  ventriculin, 
or  dried  hog's  stomach,  was  an- 


Among  the  statements  issued 
by  student  leaders  following  a 
report  of  the  speech  was  one 
made  by  Edward  J.  McCormick, 
president  of  the  Michigan  stu- 
dent council,  who  said:  "Mr. 
Clancy  seems  to  have  appointed 
himself  spokesman  for  the  Uni- 
versity in  regard  to  the  matter 
of  drinking  conditions.  As  such 
he  shows  a  regrettable  lack  of 
knowledge  of  the  facts.  Drink- 
ing exists  on  the  campus,  it  is 
true,  but  not  on  a  scale  to  war- 
rant the  accusation  that  'condi- 
tions are  horrible,'  as  he  is 
quoted  as  saying." 

It  will  be  remembered  that 
the  University  of  Michigan  re- 
ceived considerable  unfavorable 
publicity  last  spring  when  li- 
quor raids  were  made  on  six 
fraternities  houses  there. 


'Dance  Team"  at  Carolina 


James  Dunn  and  Sally  Eilers, 
those  successful  co-stars  of  "Bad 
Girl"  and  "Over  the  Hill,"  are 
featured  together  again  in 
"Dance  Team,"  a  new  Fox  pic- 
ture which  is  the  bill  at  the 
Carolina  today. 


nounced  by  the  institute  in 
1929,  and  was  widely  accepted 
by  the  medical  profession  as 
being  much  more  concentrated 
and  less  odious  to  the  patient 
than  liver.  However,  the  new 
method  promises  to  excel  both 
previous  treatments. 


Smarter  Tones  in  Men's  Overcoats 


Ulsters  Shorter  and  Fittsd  Coiis 
Longer  With  !ncre:52  in  Volvot 
Collar  Garments  for  Cui-u'ocrs 
and  Business. 


CHECK  up  of  tht  season's  football 
crowds — north,  south,  east  and 
west — show  a  definite  trend  to 
shorter  ulsters  this  winter  for  men's 
wear.  Although  the  drift  was  ob- 
served in  all  grroups  it  was  most  pro- 
nounced among 
college  men. Where 
the  prevailing 
lengths  were  fifty- 
two  and  fifty 
inches  last  season, 
this  season,  they 
are  fifty  and  forty- 
eight.  Many  of  the 
fifty  inch  garments 
have  an  all-around 
belt  and  the  forty- 
eight,  a  half-belt 

Fitted  and  semi- 
fittec  overcoats  are 
reported  as  longer. 
The  closer  bodied 
coats  said  to  be 
most  popular  are 
from  forty-six  to 
forty-eight  inches 
in  length.  A  great 
many  overcoats  ot 


soft,  fleecy  material  were  observed 
and  njt  alone  in  ulster  or  semi-ulster 
i.ype.  Many  of  the  fine,  fleece  coats 
v.cre  semi-fitted,  with  high  square 
slioulderj  and  half-belts. 

In  r  nformity  with  the  prevailing 
color  trend  =n  suitmgs,  overcoat  colors 
run  mostly  to  the  darker  shades,  ex- 
cept in  the  light,  fleecy  garments. 
Brown  ulsters  and  semi-fitted  over- 
coats have  been  exceedingly  popular 
and  many  grays  are  seen.  Even  in  the 
fleecy  materials,  the  colors  are  often  a 
silver  sheen  on  blue  or  other  dark 
background.  Solid  blue,  in  rich  dark 
shades,  continues  its  usual  popularity. 
A  definite  trend  towards  a  fitted 
coat  with  a  velvet  collar  was  observ- 
able in  the  football  crowds,  especially 
among  college  men.  These  were  in 
dark  shades  and  seemed  to  be  espe- 
cially the  vogue  also  among  young 
business  men  but  a  few  years  out  of 
college  Worn 
with  a  Homberg 
hat,  starched, 
white  collar  and 
tie  of  colorful 
pattern  to  set  off 
the  dark  suit  and 
overcoat,  this 
geirment  contrib- 
utes materially  to 
a  smart  ensemble 
for  outdoors  and 
business. 


Carried  Her  Home! 


It  looks  as  though  only  a  circ-s 
strong  man  could  lift  this  porter 
and  walk  away  with  her.  But  tht 
gentleman  in  the  photograph  did.  Of 
tourse,  that  was  a  year  ago  ar.d  as 
her  owner,  O.  H.  Xehrke,  says.  'L:!;.' 
is  a  big  girl  now." 

It  was  the  occasion  of  M- 
Nehrke's  retirement  from  the  big 
telephone  work-shop  of  tiic  \\t;;i  . 
Electric  Company  at  Chicago.  He 
had  made  many  friends  there.  T'lev 
knew  he  was  going  to  live  on  the 
farm  he  had  bought  near  .Sl.uiH 
Haven,  Michigan,  and  among  tht 
parting  gifts  he  received  was  Lily. 
Mr.  Nehrke  put  her  under  his  ariri, 
said  good-bye,  and  took  her  alonR 

Recently  some  of  his  old  friendf 
visited  the  farm.  They  couldn't  be- 
lieve that  the  little  Lily  they  hsd 
seen  carried  ofT  had  come  to  this. 


ENROLL  NOW 

For  Course  in 

Stenotypy,  Shorthand 
Or  Typing 

Fit  Yourself  Now  to  Overcome 
"Old  Man  Depression" 

Stop  at  Typing  Desk  in  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
And  Get  Particulars 


SIDESTEPPING 
LOVE  WAS  THE 
ONLY  STEP  THEY 
COULDN'T  DOI 


JAMES 

DUNN 

SALLY 

EILERS 

Sweethearts  of 
"B«lGtri" 


Dance  Team 


Pictures  of  Tulane-Southern 

California  Game  Will  Be 

Shown 

Saturday— 10  A.  M. 


VOL 


Tf.M. 

Int 


V 


/ 


tt 


gypsies  GivT 
^ical  Tour 

»ncertGypsiegv 
Tour  Around  the 
their  program 
Jary8,9:00p  ^ 
^EAF  hook-up 
^Horlick.  ^^ 
^n^.8  will  visit 
anting  to  thejr 
s  a  period  of  an. 
n«se     songs    and 

day,     afterwards 
ther  step  i^j  ^^,^ 

"P'  stopping  ofj 

Spain.    Prance 

America,  then  re! 

with    American 


■J    ■    ;_ 


seascin  is  over  for 
ould  that  it  also 
smployer.— -iVortfe. 
e  (Minneapolis), 

Her  Home! 


ough  only  a  circuj 

lid    lift    this    porker 

with   her.     But  the 

photograph  did.  Of 

a  year  ago  and,  as 

Nehrke,  says,  "Lily 
fi 

occasion  of  Mr. 
nent  from  the  big 
hop  of  the  Western 
ly  at  Chicago.  He 
friends  there.  They 
)ing  to  live  on  the 
ought  near  South 
n,  and  among  the 
received  was  Lily, 
her  under  his  arm, 
id  took  her  along. 
I  of  his  old  friends 

They  couldn't  be- 
ttle  Lily  they  had 
lad  come  to  this. 


.L  NOW 

curse  in 

,  Shorthand 
Vping 

Tow  to  Overcome 
Depressi<m'* 

Desk  in  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Particulars 


EPPING 
AS  THE 
PEP  THEY 
rx  DOI 


JAMES 

DUNN 

SALLY 

ILERS 

iweetheazts  of 
BcdGtri" 

Team 

— also — 

Comedy 
ie    Big   Scoop" 
'amount  News 

)W  PLAYING 


ilane-Southem 
ime   WUl  Be 
wn 

10  A.  M. 


CAROLINA^WAKE  FOREST 

8:30  O'CLOCK 

TIN  CAN 


Cf)e  ®ail|>  Car  l&eel 


CAROLINA-WAKE  FOREST 
8:30  O'CLOCK 
TIN  CAN 


VOLUME  XL 


V  •,-.- 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  JANUARY  22,  1932 


NUMBER  S6 


SANER  ECONOMIC 
VIEW  NECESSARY 
DECLARKBROWN 

Tf .  M.  C.  A.  Forum  Speaker  Urges 
International  Trade  Adjust- 
ment as  Aid  for  Peace. 


Pleading  for  saner  economic 
relations  "between  nations,  Dean 
B.  F.  Brown,  of  the  school  of 
science  and  business.  North 
Carolina  State  college,  address- 
ed the  Y.  M,  C.  A.  forum  last 
night  in  Gerrard  hall  on  inter- 
national investments  and  their 
bearing  to  international  rela- 
tions. 

Although  he  expressed  himself 
in  favor  of  disarmament  to  a 
reasonable  limit,  he  pointed  out 
the  fact  that  disarmament  alone 
could  not  bring  about  a  real  and 
lasting  world  peace.  'Disarm- 
-ainent  fails  tQ.^..strike.  at  the 
IssAri^  o^^^ifj^ql^m  of  inter- 
national and  iBter^j^ial  rela- 
tions," he  affirmed.:  3The  pres- 
ent woftd  conference,  which  has 
aroused  so  much  interest,  will 
not  be  able  to  settle  the  matter, 
but  it  can  do  much  to  help." 

H.  F.  Comer,  secretary  of  the 
Y.  M.  _C.,  A.,  opened  the  forum 
by  readiiis-'^e  resolution  which 
was  drawn  up  by  the  forum  last 
week  and  sent  to  President  Hoo- 
ver and  the  American  represen- 
tatives to  the  world  conference. 
The  resolution  urged  that 
America  take  the  lead  in  a  world 
reduction  of  armaments. 

"Wars,"  Dean  Brown  stated, 
"grow  out  of  contacts  and  the 
resulting  conflicts.  If  we  lived 
on  a  desert  island  and  there 
were  no  relations  with  the  out- 
side world  there  would    be    no 


Morrison  WiU  Talk 
On  State  Tax  Relief 

Dr.  Fred  Morrison,  secretary 
of  the  state  tax  commission,  wiU 
talk  on  "Property  Tax^v^urden 
and  Tax  Relief  in  North  Caro- 
lina" next  Monday  night  at 
7 :30,  in  the  rural-social  econom- 
ics room  of  the  library.  Dr. 
Morrison  will  analyze  the  pro- 
perty tax  burdens  of  this  state 
and  compare  them  with  those  of 
other  states.  He  will  point  out 
the  relief  that  has  been  afforded 
by  recent  legislative  action. 

Dr.  Morrison,  who  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  University  and  of 
Columbia  university,,  made  an 
extensive,  survey  of  state  edu- 
cation in  1927.  Under  his  sup- 
ervision two  comprehensive  re- 
ports have  been  made  by  the  tax 
commission  on  state  taxes. 

Dr.  Morrison  will  be  here  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  North 
Carolina  club. 


RREUTZBURG  TO 
-  PRESENT  DANCE 
GROUPAT  DUKE 

Exponent  of  Modern  European 

BaUet  Will  Offer  Startling 

Creations  in  Durham. 


FAILURE  OF  GENEVA  CONFERENCE 
WOULD  REST  SQUARELY  ON  HOOVER 

0 

Oswald  Garrison  ViDard,  Editor  of  Nation,  Is  of  Opinion  That 

"Nothing  But  Bold,  Aggressive  Action  by  England" 

And  United  States  WiH  Save  Meeting. 

0 

By  Oswald  Garrison  VUlard    \  immediately  give  to  the  Confer- 
( EDITOR'S  NOTE:     This   article  ;ence  a  concrete  proposal  to  be 

solicited  for  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  is  the  passed  Upon  and  modified,     re- 
contribution  of  Mr.  VUlard  toward  this  |  jected,  or  accepted.    This  would 

publication's  World  Affairs  Fomm.)    i  ^4.4.1,         j?       •  r  ^.i.       -4.  1 

I  prevent  the  referring  of  the  vital 

The  American  delegates  to  the  question  as  to  what  the  Conf  er- 
Disarmament  Conference  should  ence  should  do  to  sub-commit- 
take  the  lead  in  bringing  about  tees,  and  prevent  the  usual 
peace  through  disarmament  in  dodge  of  the  lukewarm  disarm- 
order  that  the  United  States  ament  people  and  the  militarists, 
may  have  the  privilege  and  the  namely,  to  delay  the  formulation 
lasting  honor  of  initiating  this  of  a  program  for  action  and  de- 
great  step  forward  so  earnestly  bate  by  the  whole.  Nothing  but 
desired  by  the  plain  people,  not  bold,  aggressive  action  by  Eng- 
only  of  America  but  of  every  land  and  the  United  States,  in 
civilized  country.  No  other  na- !  my  judgment,  will  insure  an  out- 
tion  is  in  so  strategic  a  position;  come  which  will  be  of  value  to 
no  other  nation  could  achieve  so  the  world,  and  help  in  check- 
much  if  the  will  to  succeed  were  ing  the  economic  disaster  which 
drilled  into  its  delegates  and 
they  were  themselves  determin- 
ed to  achieve  that  disarmament 
upon  which  to  a  considerable  ex- 
tent rests  tKe  fate  of  the  world 
during  the  next  decade. 

It  must  be  clear  to  everyone 


Carrboro  Night  School    i^IIfYrWFTI  |i1?AR^ 
Will  Begin  March  U  ''""*  WELL  flVmJ 

GENEVA  MEETING 
MAY  DO  NOTHING 


The  adult  evening  school  in 
Carrboro,  organized  last  sum- 
mer, has  completed  its  second 
term  of  twenty  days.  The  next 
term  will  open  March  14  for  the 
same  length  of  time.  The  school 
which  consists  of  about  twenty 
pupils  was  sj)onsored  by  the  edu- 
cational department  of  the  Com- 
munity club  of  Chapel  Hill,  Mrs. 
Taul  B.  White,  chairman. 

The  instructors  for  the  school 
are  volunteers  from  among  the 
ladies  of  Chapel  Hill,  Mrs.  Rus- 
sell W.  Grumman,  Mrs.  Ray- 
mond Adams,  Mrs.  E.  p.  Metz- 
j  enthin,  Mrs.  Dougald  MacMillan, 
iMrs.  Eula  Pugh,  Miss  Lita 
Church,  Mrs.  Samuel  Emory, 
Mrs.  W.  B.  Neal,  Mrs. 


Well  Known   Exponent  of  Dis- 
Armament  Warns  Against  Ex- 
pecting Too  Much  of  Parley. 

"Don't  expect  much  disarma- 
ment as  a  result  of  the  Geneva 
Conference,"  Dr.  J.  T.  Shotwell 
of  Columbia  university,  and  who 
is  himself  an  internationally 
known  exponent  of  disarmament 
and  world  authority  on  interna- 
tional relations,  cautioned  an 
audience  in  Bingham  hall  last 
night. 

"The  conference  may  con- 
^"""^'  ceivably  take  some  step  toward 


Breckinridge,  and  Mrs.  Taul  B. 
White.  Arithmetic,  reading, 
spelling,  and  writing  are  the  ma- 
jor subjects  taught. 


Forming  a  striking  contrast 
with  Ted  Shawn,  foremost  ex- 
ponent of  the  American  dance, 
who  appeared  here  several 
weeks  ago,  Harold  Kreutzberg 
and  his  group  of  dancers  will 
present  a  program  of  ballet 
dances  at  Duke  university  Fri- 
day, January  29. 

Kreutzberg  is  the  most  out- 
standing exponent  of  the  mod- 
ern European  dance.  Recognized 


is  so  rapidly  overtaking  Europe 
and  the  United  States. 

It  goes  without  saying  that 
the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain  would  have  at  the  very 
outset  the  support  of  an  import- 
ant group  of  nations  in  any  pro- 
who  has  studied  the  situation  posals  they  may  make.  Italy  is 
that  the  Conference  will  be  di-  definitely  committed  to  a  radical 
vided  into  two  camps,  one  head-  move  by  the  speeches  of  Musso- 
ed  by  France  and  its  satellite  lini  and  Grandi.  The  Central 
and  vassal  nations,  and  the  Powers  and  Russia  will  similar- 
other  headed  by  the  United  ly  support  any  genuine  move  to- 
States  and  England,  which  ■  wards  disarmament  and  the 
really  wish  a  thorough-going  smaller  nations  who  can  only 
measure  of  disarmament.  The  hope  for  equality  and  safety  by 
latter  group  should  agree  ijpon  disarmament  will  of  course  unit- 
a  program  and  present  it  at  the  edly  support  any  British  and 
outset  of  the  Conference,  say,  a  American  proposals  provided 
fifty  per  cent  cut  in  land  and  na-  j  they  are  really  worth  while.  If 
val    armaments.       The     effect  the  French  group  refuses  to  go 

would  be  electrical,  for  it  would  i  (Continued  on  last  page) 


INCREASED  LOAN 
FUND  NEEDED  TO 
CARRYON  WORK 

Dean  of  Students  Says  Donation 

To  This  Cause  Would  Be  a 

Permanent  Endowment. 


The  present  economic  situ- 
ation in  the  state  has  forced  the 
University  into  a  financial  crisis, 
one  solution  of  which  may  lie  in 
increased  student  loan  funds, 
according  to  reports  from  the 
office  of  Dr.  F.  F.  Bradshaw, 
dean  of  students. 


securing  the  co-ordination  of  the 
American  ideas  of  a  League  to 
enforce  peace  by  action,  and  a 
League  to  secure  peace  through 
public  opinion. 

"That  the  peace  movement" 
he  continued,  "is  a  very  new 
thing  comparatively,  while  war 
is  older  than  every  other  field 
of  human  endeavor  except  that 
of  religion.  The  problem  of  peace 
is  about  in  the  same  position 
that  economics  was  when  Adam 
Smith  wrote  his  Wealth  of  Na- 
tions. Peace  has  passed  out  of 
its  emotional  background  into 
the  synthesis  of  many  of-  the 
other  disciplines.  Just  now  it  is 
being  formulated  as  a  science, 
and  must  be  thought  through 
with  more  care. 

"The  Peace  movement  is  an 
effort  to  establish  a  new  order  of 


society  in     international     rela- 
More  student  loan  funds  con-  ^JQ^g  " 


It  was  his  opinion  that  ^ ^^"^  the  beginning  as  an  artist 


war. 

trade  and  commerce  bring  on 
war.  Trade,  he  said,  was  noth- 
ing but  the  "swapping"  of  one 

countries  resources  with  those  of       ,  ,      .     ,  1.4.1. 

this  ^       emphasized  new\  rhythms 


of  undoubted  genius,  he  created 
in  Germany  his  own  school  of 
dancing.  It  broke  away  from 
the  classic    conventional    ballet; 


another,  ahd  as    long    as 
"swapping"  was     unhindered  a 


arising  from  individual     inter- 


peaceful  relation  existed  between  Pftations    Although  the  dances 
the  nations,  but  as  soon  as  this  ^J  Kreutzberg    are    ^==^^^^^^11^ 


relation    was    disturbed      war 
might  result. 

"If  the  proper    relations    in 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

BISHOP  WHl  BE 
IN  CHAPEL  HHl 
FOR  TMEE  DAYS 

Dr.   W.    P.   Remington,    Noted 
Theologist,  to  Make  Five  Ad- 
dresses During  Week-end. 

Dr.  W.  P.  Remington,  mis- 
sionary bishop  of  eastern  Ore- 
gon, will  spend  today,  Saturday, 
and  Sunday  in  Chapel  Hill  to 
speak  before  various  assemblies 
and  confer  with  any  persons 
wishing  counsel  on  any  religious 
matters. 

During  the  three  days  of  his 
visit  Bishop  Remington  will 
speak  before  five  groups.  Starts 
ing  Friday  morning  he  will 
speak  before  the  freshman- 
sophomore  assembly  on  personal 
religion.  He  will  deliver  an  ad- 
dress at  the  vestry  supper  Fri- 
day evening  at  the  Episcopal 
church. 

Will  Speak  at  Lee  Stone 


essentially 
European,  since  his  first  appear- 
ance in  the  Unite(f  States  in 
1928  he  has  consistently  won 
success  throughout  the  country. 

He  will  present  an  unusual 
program  selected  from  a  reper- 
toire of  more  than  one  hundred 
dances,  including  several  start- 
ling creations  never  before  of- 
fered in  America.  Among  the 
newest  dances  on  the  program 
will  be  Midnight  Habanera,  an 
airy  f  antansy  with  the  music  by 
Debussy. 

The  program  will  contain  sev- 
eral solo  dances  by  Kreutzberg 
himself,  done  in  his  characteris- 
tic style.  Two  excerpts  from 
the  well  known  ballets,  Pe- 
trcmchka  by  Igor  Stravinsky, 
the  Russian  composer,  and  Or- 
phee  by  Roger  Ducasse,  will  also 
be  included. 

DAMAGE  IN  ALUMNI 

BUILDING  REPAIRED 


POSITIONS  OPEN  ON  EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Is  Striving  This  Quarter  to  Maintain  Its  Place  Among 
Best  College  Papers  in  Nation  Through  Coopera- 
tion of  Its  Members. 


As  is  usual  at  this  time  of  the  year,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
will  open  its  doors  to  numerous  aspirants  for  editorial  and 
reportorial  positions,  Sunday  afternoon  at  5:00  o'clock  in 
the  editorial  office  of  the  publication  in  Graham  Memorial. 
During  the  past  year  three  new  departments  have  been 
created,  and  the  staff  has  been  increased  in  numbers  in  every 
field.  Even  as  is  the  case  of  professional  newspapers,  there 
is  a  continual  coming  and  going  of  members  of  the  Daily  Tar 
Heel  staff.  Work  on  the  paper  is  not  particularly  exacting, 
but  does  require  loyalty,  genuine  interest  in  the  welfare  of 
the  publication,  and  some  care  in  the  matter  of  technique. 

Sunday  at  5:00  o'clock  ten  reportorial  positions  will  be 
awarded  those  who  apply  for  them ;  there  are  eight  positions 
on  the  editorial  board ;  and  six  men  are  required  for  work  on 
the  foreign  news  board. 

The  editor  and  managing  editor  will  begin  next  Tuesday 
their  final  drive  of  the  year  to  eradicate  duplications,  inexact- 
ness, anachronisms,  roughness  in  style,  and  superficiality  of 
thought.  Toward  this  end,  a  style  book  has  been  completed 
for  the  guidance  of  the  ^hole  staff.  Punctuality  and  clarity 
in  writing  will  be  stressed  this  quarter.  As  rewards  for 
better  than  average  work,  members  of  the  staff  are  given 
charms,  promotions,  and  recognition  in  the  Yackety  Yack. 

The  ideal  of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  is  to  place  it  among  the 
best  college  dailies  of  the  continent  by  force  of  its  effective, 
high-minded,  and  non-partisan  interpretation  of  campus  and 
world  life,  and  its  clear,  exact,  and  full  coverage  of  campus 
and  coll^ate  events  of  interest. 


stitute  one  solution  to  the  Uni- 
versity's present  financial  prob- 
lem because: 

1.     Bank  and  crop  and  com- 
mercial failures  in  North  Caro- 
j  liha  have  swept  away  the  finan- 


Dr.  Shotwell  opened  his  ad- 
dress by  a  detailed  explanation 
of  the  need  for  an  integration  of 
the  social  sciences  in  dealing 
with  international  relations. 

In  the  course  of    his    speech 


cial  resources  of  many  students; Dr.  Shotwell  outlined  the     new 


whose  ability  to  profit  from  Uni. 
versity  opportunity  is  beyond 
question. 

2.     With  state  appropriations 


problems  with  which  the  peace 
of  the  world  is  confronted  as  a 
result  of  an  agricultural  world 
being  largely  changed    into    an 


for  the  next  six  months  sixty  |  industrial  world.  He  deplored 
per  cent  less  than  the  legislative  the  fact  that  so  many  persons 
figure,  it  is  imperative  that  Uni-itend  to  develop  a  ^crasanct  at- 
versity  income  froin  student  fees  titude  toward  institutions  of 
and  rents,  etc.,  be  maintained  at 


Completing   the    mending    of! 
damage  done  to  the  basement  of , 
the  Alumni  building  by  fire  Jan-  i 
uary  10,  new  electric  wires  were 
installed  yesterday  by  buildings 
department   electricians  to    re- 
burned.       Smoke 


plaee    those 

blackened  scars  on  scorched  cor- 

His  third  address  Friday  will  rjdor  walls  are  now  unnoticeable 

be  before  the  campfire    retreat,  beneath  new  coats  of  white  paint. 

sponsored  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  at  Noticeable  damage  will  be  com- 

Lee  Stone,  the  home  of    H.    F.  j  pjetely  rectified  within  two  days. 


Comer,  at  8 :30  o'clock.  Anyone 
who  desires  to  attend  are  in- 
vited if  they  will  notify  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  office 


Eight  Students  in  Infirmary 

Students   who  were   confined 

to  the  University  infirmary  to- 

Saturday  he  will  be  available '  day  were:  W.  M.  Parker,  R.  G. 

at  Graham  Memorial  for    per-  Chatham,  William  B.  Patterson, 

sonal  interviews.     Anyone  who  Charlie  Neff,  L.  P.  Brooker,  G. 

wishes  to  make  an  appointment  W.  Capehart,  H.  C.  Finch,  and 

(Continued  on  page  three)  j  J-  FuJ^U^tO. 


THIS  SUNDAY 

Your  Daily  Tar  Heel  will  begin  a  symposium  on 

Prohibition 

Mrs.  Ella  Boole  will  state  the  argument  for  the  Drys 
Ex-Senator  Wadsworth  will  speak  for  the  Wets 


Benjamin  DeCasseres,  an  intemationalty  known  critic,  con- 
tributes an  article — "Robinson  Jeffers." 


Reminiscences  of  Edward  Kidder  Graham  by  some  of  his 
college  classmates 


First  of  three  illuminating  articles  by  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.. 
on  the  "Resources  of  North  Carolina" 


estimated  levels. 

If  someone  were  minded  at 
this  time  to  make  up  the  Uni- 
versity's salary  deficit  by  an  out- 
right cash  contribution,  one  of 
the  best  ways  to  do  that  would 
be  a  donation  to  the  loan  funds : 

1.  Because  the  money  paid 
out  in  salaries  would  be  gone 
forever;  but  loaned  to  students, 
received  in  tuition,  etc.,  and  then 
paid  in  salaries  would  be  a  per- 
manent endowment. 

2.  Because  keeping  the  fac- 
ulty here  and  on  the  present  sal- 
ary schedule  would  be, an  incom- 
plete achievement  if  several 
hundred  students,  including 
many  of  the  best,  were  to  be 

(Continu»a  on  last  page) 

CHARLOTTE  DRAMA  CLUB 
WILL  PRESENT  "FEXIN'S" 


(Continued  on  page  three) 

mm  cuMMNs 

WHl  PLAY  FOR 
MH)-WMERSET 

German   Club  Dances    Will    Be 

Given  February  12  and  13 

In  Bynum  Gymnasium. 


The  Charlotte  drama    league 
will  discuss  the  life  and  writings 
of  Paul  Green  at  their  meeting 
tonight.     Professor     Frederick 
H.  Koch,  director  of  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers;    and    Russell 
.W.  Grumman,  director    of    the 
University    extension    division, 
will  attend  the  gathering  on  be- 
half of  the  University. 
I     Green's  well  known  play  Fix- 
ins  will  be  enacted  by    a    cast 
comprised  exclusively  of    mem- 
ibers  of  the  drama  league    who 
;have  been  associated  with    the 
j  Playmakers  in  the    past.    Fol- 
j  lowing  the    presentation,    Pro- 
fessor Koch  will  talk  on  Green's 
v?;ritings. 


John  Park,  secretary-treasurer 
of  the  German  club,  yesterday 
announced  that  Bemie  Cummins 
and  his  orchestra  have  been  en- 
gaged to  furnish  music  for  the 
club's  annual  mid-winter  dance 
set,  which  will  be- given  Friday 
and  Saturday,  February  12  and 
13,  in  Bynum  gymnasium.  There 
will  be  two  dances  Friday  and 
three  Saturday. 

The  junior  figure  Friday 
night  will  be  led  by  Jim  Lynch, 
assisted  by  Bill  Adams  and  Gene 
Webb.  A  tea  dance  will  take 
place  in  the  afternoon  from  4 :00 
until  6:00.  ;  - 

Steve  Lynch,  assisted  by  Tom 
Alexander  and  Bill  Draper,  will 
lead  the  German  club  figure  at 
the  final  dance  Saturday  night 
There  will  be  a  dance  from  11 :00 
until  1:00    Saturday    morning, 
and  a  tea  dance  from  4:00  un- 
til 6:00  that  afternoon. 
I     It  was  also  announced  that  a 
limited  number    of    freshmen, 
fifty,  will  be  allowed  to    attend 
!the  dances.    Those  who  wish  to 
attend  should  see  John  Park  at 
the  Sigma  Nu    house    immedi- 
iately. 


•-•.-..iK- 


i^\ 


^..M^.^^^:.^^ 


s 

i 


/ 


:i^ 


• 


I 


v 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  January  22,  193; 


%})t  Datlp  Car  f^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Robert  Woemer, 
chairman;  James  Dawson,  E.  H., 
Kirk  Swann,   Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davisy  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee^ 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Friday,  January  22,  1932 

Will  Capitalism 
Survive?- 

For  some  decades  now  the  cap- 
italistic machine  has  been  creak- 
ing. Constant  labor  unrest,  re- 
curring«depressions,  frequent  un- 
employment, and  patent  unfair- 
ness in  the  distribution  of  wealth 
are  seen  by  some  as  evident 
proofs  of  weaknesses  in  the  sys- 
tem. Many  look  at  our  millions 
of  unemployed,  at  our  gigantic, 
but  unguided,  industrial  ma- 
chine veering  wildly  from  boom 
to  depression,  at  the  suffering 
.and  want  resulting  from  our 
"oversupply"  of  goods,  and  say 
that  capitalism  cannot  survive 
the  present  situation,  that  some 
form  of  socialism  will  rise  to 
take  its  place. 

And  there  is  undoubtedly 
something  wrong  with  an  eco- 
nomic system  that  allows  the 
farmers  of  the  Middle  West  to 
lack  clothing  because  they  have 
grown  too  much  wheat  while  at 
the  same  time  the  farmers  of 
the  South  go  without  bread  be- 
cause they  have  grown  too  much 
cotton.  But  many  of  the  woes 
which  are  blamed  upon  capital- 
ism would  exist  under  any  sys- 
tem. The  labor  problem  will  not 
be  done  away  with  by  social 
ownership  of  industries.  Over- 
production would  not  be  entire- 
ly eliminated  by  socialism.  Of 
course,  co-operative  action  would 
be  possible;  but  government  of- 
ficials could  hardly  be  more  ac- 
curate gaugers  of  the  needs  of 
society  than  are  the  heads  of 
capitalistic  business.  Human  be- 
ings are  always  fallible;  and 
there  would  be  the  same  blind 
mistakes  made  by  the  directors 
of  industry,  whether  the  indus- 
tries were  owned  by  the  govern- 
ment or  by  individuals. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  are 
many  evils  which  would  proceed 
from  socialism  itself.  There 
would  not  be  that  same  keen 
striving  to  make  the  best  prod- 
uct and  render  the  best  service 
at  the  lowest  cost  which  capital- 
istic competition  insures.  Man 
may  be  growing  more  altruistic, 
but  no  force  has  yet  been  found 
which  can  replace  self-interest 
as  an  economic  motive.  Men 
are  not  yet  willing  to  do  their 
best  work  without  direct  re- 
wards for  their  labor.  The  re- 
markable progress  of  our  auto- 
mobile and  electric  refrigerator 


industries  in  recent  years  would  an  honest  effort  to  put  the  liquor  sible    get    others — ^family,  em- 
hardly  have  occurred  had  they  j  question  before  the  people.    As  ployers,    friends — ^to    put    the 


been  governmental  monopolies. 
Also,  the  centralization  of  eco- 
nomic control,  although  it  would 
add  much  through  the  possibil- 
ity of  economic  planning,  would 
probably  bring  poor  results  as  a 
whole  because  of  the  central 
authorities'  ignorance  of  local 
conditions.  Because  of  this  over- 
centralization  of  control  has  add- 
ed much  to  the  inefficiency  of 
Russia's  industrial  system. 
Thus  we  see  that  socialism  is 


yet  it  is  the  most  outspoken  pro-  loans  on  their  list  of  worthy 
posal  which  has  definitely  been  causes.  Wherever  possible 
adv&nced.  It  indicates  that,  in  ]  spread  the  news  concerning  the 
spite  of  the  efforts  of  our  j  splendid  past  record  and  critical 
I  preacher-politicians  to  hide  the '  present  need  of  the  University's 
issue,  our  leaders  are  beginning  j  Student  Loan  Funds, 
to  face  the  problem  more  earn-  A  dollar  added  to  the  Loan 
estly.    The  principle  of  the  Ras-  Funds : 

kob  plan  is  fundamentally!  i.  Helps  keep  a  worthwhile 
sound;  for,  after  all,  it  is  the 'and  successful  student  in  the 
people  of  this  nation  who  should  University  this  year, 


and    have    a    right    to,  decide 
whether  they  shall    be    wet   or 


2.  Decreases  the  budget  defi- 
cit which  threatens  every  salary 


not   an   immediate  panacea  for  dry.     And  yet  there  are  those! and  every  project  with  drastic 


all  the  evils  of  our  economic  life 
today.    A  more  possible  solution 


itself.  We  must  remember  that 
there  are  many  different  vari- 
eties of  capitalism.  The  eco- 
nomic system  of  today  is  very 
different  from  that  of  fifty  or 
even  one  hundred  years  ago ;  yet 
we  include  them  all  under  the 
broad  term  "capitalism"  because 


in  this  great  land  of  Democracy  ■  curtailment, 
•if     that     erstwhile     honored       3.  Decreases  national 


unem- 


seems  to  lie  within  capitalism  phrase  may  still  be  used — who '  ployment  by  keeping  students  in 


proclaim  freedom  and  democracy 
from  their  pulpit-soap  boxes  and 
in  the  same  breath  contradict 
all  democratic  principles  by  op- 
posing any  move  to  place  Pro- 
hibition before  the  judgment 
bar  of  the  American  voters. 
From  within    the    ranks    of 


they  all  rest  upon  the  btoadj  those  who  are  seeking  a  means 
bases  of  private  property,  free- i  of  disposing  with  the  prohibi- 
dom  of  enterprise,  freedom  of  jtion  farce,  an  objection  to  Mr. 
contract,  and  competition.  We  |  Raskob's  plan  has  been  voiced 
can    do    much   to    improve   our  on  the  grounds  that  it  is  merely 


present  economic  system  with- 


school  and  out  of     competition 
with  heads  of  families. 

4.  Builds  a  permanent  endow- 
ment which  doubles  every  twen-'Bull 


personal  student-professor  rela-  oversight  and  would  affect  but 
^Qjjg  comparatively  few.    However, 

The  first  step  toward  the 
closer  acquaintancie  between  the 
two  groups  must  obviously  come 
from  the  students.  But  the 
Order  of  the  Grail  has  already 
taken  the  first  step  by  inviting 
faculty  members  and  their  wives 
to  attend  all  dances  given  by  the 
order.  It  now  remains  for  the 
students  to  take  the  few  remain- 
ing steps  to  the  cherished  goal 
of  liersonal  student-professor  re- 
lations.— C.G.R. 


With 
Contemporaries 


a  political  scheme  to  "pass  the 


ty  years  and  benefits    students 
and  the  University  forever. 

Lets  put  our  shoulders  to  the 
wheel ! — Contributed. 

The  First 
Step 

For  the  past  decade  or  more 
editorial  writers  of  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  have  been  lamenting 
the  fact  that  students  on  this 
campus  have  been  robbing  them- 
selves of  the  rare  privilege  of 
ing  the  Reconrtruction^andThe  the  wets,  and  that  it  would  take ;  closer  association  with  their  pro- 
Worid  War,  and  we  have  the  op-  ten  years  for  it  to  show  results,  j  fessors    simply  because   of  the  ^ 

portunity   to   resume  that   im- 1  The  gist  of"  this     contention  is  j  fact    that    the    students    have  ^i^q^^  ^  j^yititude    of    subjects 
provement  today.     The  present  that  it  will  take  a  long  time  to  placed  a  stigma  on  that  man  who  |  g^^^  as  Congress,  football.  Will 

'  '    "'""■^""■"""^  Rogers,  the  Chinese  and,  lastly, 

women  or  men.  The  range  of 
these  discussions  is  tremendous. 
Dr.  Frank,  president  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin,  said 
that  "the  conversations  of  col- 
lege students  in  social  rooms 
when  the  day  is  over  are  as  much 


out  destroying  those  essential !  buck."  It  is  contended  that  it 
bases  which  make  it  capitalistic,  is  a  plank  which  has  just 
We  did  much  to  improve  it  dur-  enough  wet  varnish  to  appease 


Sessions 

Students  at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  experimental  college 
receive  college  credit  for  "bull 
sessions".  Professors  and  offic- 
ials of  the^ university  there  feel 

that  the  dormitory  debates  car- 1  aware  of  the  abuses  which  might 
ried  on  after  classes  are  useful,  come  to  light  were  the  selection 
As  the  college  is  about  to  be  I  of  subjects  to  be  freely  allowed 


if 
one  gives  the  question  a  littl? 
consideration,  he  will  see  that 
the  University  is  doing  a  real  in- 
justice to  a  group  of  men  wiio 
may  be -small  in  number  but 
whose  potentialities  are  large. 
Those  men  who  have  leaning> 
towards  the  more  specialized 
fields  of  chemistrj%  architecture, 
engineering  and,  for  that  mat- 
ter, even  business,  are  given  an 
ample  opportunity  to  advance 
their  knowledge  during  the  four 
years  spent  in  Columbia  College. 
But  the  writer  finds  himself,  u, 
all  practical  purposes,  forgotten. 
The  courses  are  in  the  Univer- 
sity's curriculum  and  the  pro- 
fessors in  charge  of  them  arj 
of  as  high  a  calibre  as  any  to  be 
found  in  the  country.  Why,  the:;. 
must  the  College  undergraduate, 
just  because  he  is  attempting  to 
achieve  the  almighty  degree,  be 
forced  to  take  all  manner  of 
courses  to  the  exclusion  of  h\< 
real    interest?    We    are    fullv 


abandoned  and  some  of  its  meth- 
ods absorbed  by  the  institution 
as  a  whole,  it  is  unlikely  that  this 
practice  will  be  continued. 

"Bull  sessions"  have  been  ex- 
plained as  informal  discussions 


stringent  economic  situation  is  Set  the  states  to  vote  for  re- j  tries  to  know  his  instructor  per- 
f orcing  our  leaders  to  look  to  vision,  while  in  the  meantime ,  sonally.  For  the  same  length  o± 
that  improvement.  The  wisest  the  prohibition  farce  is  still  go- j  time  the  editorial  writers  have 
minds  and  the  best  thought  of  i^g  on.  However,  the  same  thing  tried  to  impress  upon  the  Stu 


all  students,  but  when  it  is  lim- 
ited to  a  chosen  few  who  actual- 
demonstrate  a  marked  ability  ir, 
this  work,  we  can  see  only  that 
a  remedy  is  essential  for  this  u;i- 
justifiable  situation. — Columbw 
Spectator. 


the  worid  are  being  turned  to  could  be  said  about  any  measure 
the  problem  of  remodeling  our  to  revise  the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
economic  system.  Perhaps  we'^ent.  Because  of  the  very  na- 
may  emerge  from  the  chaos  of  jture  of  the  proceedings  and  be- 
today  with  a  better  and  saner  cause  of  the  inherent  tangle  of 


capitalism  that  will  be  a  solu- 
tion to  our  problems. — D.M.L. 


the  problem,  revision  will  take 
some  time.  Mr.  Raskob  esti- 
mates that  it  would  take  four 
years  for  the  states  to  pass  on 
such    a  measure.    Even    if    it 


dents  that  in  the  majority  of 
cases  it  was  the  professor  they 
liked  or  disliked,  and  not  the 
course  itself. 


Stop  And 
Thmk 

Economists  throughout  the 
United  States — and  the  world, 
in  fact — have  asked  the  great 
masses  of  population  to  save. 
Save,  they  say,  and  don't  spend 
money  for  unnecessary  commod- 
ities, goods  that  aren't  even  a 


Raskob's  Slow 
Death  To  Prohibition 

That  the  Eighteenth  Amend-  should  take  longer,  the  principle 
ment  failed  miserably  to  solve  of  the  Raskob  plan  must  be  f ol- 
the  prohibition  question  is  in-  lowed  in  any  attempt  to  revise 
creasingly  obvious.  The  experi- :  the  Eighteenth  Amendment,  for 
ence  which  we  have  had  with  the '  any  such  change  in  the  Consti- 
Volstead  Act  has  certainly  jtuti on  must  have  the  approval 
proved  that  there  is  something  I  of  at  least  thirty-six  states.  Un- 
wrong  with  the  way  we     have  |  fortunately  the  process  is  slow, 


handled  the  whole  proposition. 
Yet  the  drys  seem  doggedly  de- 
termined that  the  question  shall 
not  be  fairly  presented  to  the 
voters.  There  is  a  certain  group 
of  Prohibitionists  who  have 
fought,  and  are  figfiting,  desper- 
ately to  protect  the  farce  which 
they  instituted  in  1917  by  at- 
tempting to  prevent  its  submis- 
sion to  a  vote  of  the  people. 
Since  its  passage  Prohibition 
seems  to  have  been  clothed  in 
some  strange  atmosphere  which 
has  caused  our  leaders  to  strad- 
dle the  issue,  to  avoid  its  discus- 
sion, to  evade  it  at  every  turn. 


but  the  sooner  we  get  at  it  the 
sooner  we  shall  get  results. 

— W.E.U. 


Action 
Direct 

Everyone  interested  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  or  the 
state  of  North  Carolina  feels  an 
urge  to  action  in  the  present 
financial  crisis.  No  group,  how- 
ever, has  so  much  at  stake  as 
students  now  in  residence  here. 
Although  the  future  may  bring 
a  restoration  and  even  advance 
in  the  University's  adequacy,  yet 


to  those  who  are  students  here 
In  the  election  of  1928  the  liquor  now,  this  growth  will  come  too 
question  is  supposed  to  have  late.  We  need  a  University  ade- 
been  one  of  the  fundamental  is-  quate  now !  We  need  to  hold  j  fg  next  to  impossible  for  him  to 
sues;  but  as  a  matter  of  fact  it  our  good  men  now!  To  let  them; take  an  interest  in  his  lectures 
was  used  as  a  screen  behind  go  and  be  content  to  grow  others  ^nd  give  the  students  his  best 
which  to  fight  the  religious  be-  { for  the  future  may  suit  the  state 
llefs    of    one    individual.    The  and  the  University — states  and 


campus  today  have  not  awakened  ^he  talk  of  students  in  a  class- 
to  their  fault.  They  have  not 
yet  come  to  the  realization  of 
the  fact  that  the  personal  ac- 
quaintance of  the  professor  is 
worth,  in  many  cases,  even  more 
than  can  be  secured  from  the 
text-book.  A  course  in  history, 
economics,  psychology,  or  what- 
not, would  be  worth  no  more 
than  the  mere  substance  of  the 
text-book  if  it  were  not  for  the 
professor's  putting  his  own  per- 
sonality into  the  course. 

Occasionally  a  professor  is 
able  to  give  the  students  the 
benefit  of  his  personality  through 
his  lectures  alone,  but  even  then 
there  are  still  more  advantages 
which  the  students  can  gain 
from  personal  contact  with  the 
instructor.  Until  a  professor 
comes  to  know  his  pupils  by 
characteristics,  as  well  as  by 
name,  he  looks  upon  them  as  no 
more  than  so  many  "stuffed 
shirts"  who  are  known  to  him 
only  by  their  seat  number  or 
their  number  on  the  roll  book. 
And  so  long  as  he  knows  his 
students  no  better  than  this  it 


pussyfooting    preacher  -  politi- 
cians who  became  so  notorious 


institutions  have  long  lives — but 
we  have  only  four  years  of  uni- 


in  that  campaign  so  clouded  the  vel-sity  experience.  Nearly  three 


issue  that  it  came  to  naught. 

As  the  1932  campaign  gets 
under  way  Prohibition  looms 
again  as  an  important  issue,  and 
it  should  be  faced  frankly  this 
time.  Mr.  Raskob  proposes  a 
platform  plank  pledging  Demo- 
cratic congressmen  to  vote  for 
the  submission  of  a  measure  to 
state  conventions  to  revise  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  so  that 
dry  states  could  remain  dry  and 
wet  states  could  become  wet  un- 
der a  plan  of  control  approved 
by  the  voters.  This  latter  con- 
dition, he  claims,  would  pre- 
vent the  return  of  the  saloon. 
Note  that  the  congressmen 
would  be  pledged  to  vote  only  in 
favor  of  a  measure  submitting 


thousand  strong  we  ask  of  our 
state  a  real  university,  not  a 
shadow. 

Can  we  do  anything  but  ask? 
Is  there  any  effective  and  help- 
ful move  students  can  make  in 
this  crisis?  Are  we  by  our  role 
condemned  to  sit  passive  while 
destruction  takes  place?  We  be- 
lieve there  are  possibilities  of 
student  action.  Helping  increase 
the  student  loan  funds  is  one  op- 
portunity for  very  real  student 
action.  Probably  few  students 
have  realized  the  intimate  re- 
lationship   between    the     loan 


work. 

But  who  is  to  blame  for  this 
condition?  In  the  majority  of 
cases  it  is  the  students  them- 
selves. They  are  the  ones  who 
have  practically  entirely  cut  off 
any  personal  student-professor 
relationships ;  they  are  the  ones 
who  have  come  to  scorn  that 
man  among  them  who  desires 
to  become  personally  acquainted 
with  his  professor;  and  in  like 
manner  they  are  the  ones  who 
are  having  to  pay  the  penalty 
for  such  a  foolish  action. 

Many  of  the  faculty  members 
are  beginning  to  feel  the  ill  ef- 
fect of  this  severed  relationship. 
One  professor  recently  took  up 
half  an  hour  of  his  time  to  ex- 
plain to  the  class  how  much  he 


room."  The  head  of  the  experi- 
mental college,  Dr.  Alexander 
Meikeljohn,  explains  that 
"teaching  is  not  the  giving  of 
information  but  the  simulating 
and  directing  of  a  mind  by  other 
minds  which  are  going  in  the 
same  direction.  And  residence 
arrangements  must  be  such  as 
to  give  that  influence  both  na- 
turalness and  power." 

The  basis  of  the  experimental 
college  is  three-fold,  greater 
breakdown  of  the  present  sub- 
ject matter,  greater  informaliza- 
tion  of  teaching  methods  and 
greater  socialization  of  the  stu- 
dent. We  agree  very  decidedly 
with  Dr.  Frank  as  to  the  value 
of  after-school  conversations. 

Our  only  objection  to  "bull 
sessions"  is  the  hour  of  the 
early  mornings  at  which  they 
break  up.  It  is  most  inadvis- 
able for  students  to  keep  up  on 
"bull  sessions"  and  studies  as 
well.  Attendance  at  8:00  o'clock 
is  made  virtually  impossible. 

— Minnesota  Daily. 


But    despite   these    continued 'j  ^^  j^dex  of  the  effectiveness  .,      ^,  .      ^^ 

editorial  efforts  students  on  this  'or  ineffectiveness  of  a  college  as  "ecessarj^  evil.     This  statement 

IS  a  rational  one,  if  a  person  will 
stop  to  consider  the  financial 
status  of  the  world  today.  Es- 
pecially should  it  be  digested  by 
the  intelligentsia  of  this  coun- 
try. 

Professors,  do  you  realize  the 
amount  of  money  that  is  spent 
in  buying  paper,  pencils,  pens, 
and  ink  to  take  final  examina- 
tions? Do  you  realize  that  this 
money  could  be  used  to  buy  food 
and  clothing  to  keep  many  bod- 
ies warm  and  alive?  You  have 
preached  economics  to  the  stu- 
dents from  day  to  day — now 
let's  see  you  put  your  theories 
into""  effect. 

Eliminate  the  finals,  think  of 
the  finances  of  the  world,  and 
put  some  of  your  flowery  theo- 
ries of  economics  into  practice. 
If  you  don't,  the  students  can 
repeat  with  much  glee  and  truth- 
fulness the  same  statement  they 
whispered  when  hearing  your 
theories  the  first  time:  "Brown 
Sugar." — University  Daily  Kan- 
san. 


funds  and  enrollment  and  the. resented  the  fact  that  he  knew 
University  budget.  The  facts  on  go  few  of  his  class  i)ersonally.  He 
this  topic  have  been  obtained  went  on  to  say  that  because  of 
from  the  office  of  the  Dean  of  this  lack  of  acquaintance  with 


the  question  of  revision  to  the; Students  and  appear  elsewhere 


states,  and  not  for  revision  it- 
self. Mr.  Raskob  says  that  his 
is  merely  a  referendum  plan 
which  is  neither  wet  nor  dry. 


in  this  issue. 

We  urge  all  students  to  study 
these  facts  and  then  act.  If  pos- 
sible make  a  personal  contribu- 


The  greatest    virtue    of   the  tion — as  other  students  have  al- 
Raskob  plan  is  that  it  is  at  least  ready  done  this  ^[uarter.  If  pos- 


his  students,  he  often  felt  him- 
self cut  off  from  several  liber- 
ties in  the  class  room  which  he 
customarily  enjoyed.  He  con- 
cluded by  saying  that  he  for  one 
would  welcome  a  movement  on 


Neglected 
Writers 

A  perusal  of  the  catalogue  of 
College  courses  throws  an  inter- 
esting light  on  a  question  we've 
asked  ourselves  and  had  others 
refer  to  us  many  times — ^name- 
ly, what  can  a  College  undergrad- 
uate interested  in  writing  take 
after  he  has  completed  English 
1-2  and  3-4.  The  answer  which 
we  obtained  after  an  investiga- 
tion of  the  subject  is,  nothing — 
if  that  student  be  material 
enough  in  his  outlook  to  desire 
a  degree. 

By  such  a  statement  we  do  not 
intend  to  infer  that  there  are  no 
courses  in  this  field  of  an  ad- 
vanced nature  list^  in  the  Uni- 
versity's catalogue,  for  it  is  all 
too  true  that  within  the  covers 
of  one  of  the  blue-covered  book- 
lets is  a  group  of  courses  in  the 
short  story,  plays,  essays,  juven- 
ile stories  and  magazine  articles 
which  are  quite  tempting.  How- 
ever, annexed  to  the  greatest 
number  of  these  courses  is  the 
index  reference,  "Credit  X," 
which  indicates  to  the  initiated 
that  no  credit  for  the  course 
given  to  College  students. 

Perhaps  upon  a    first    glance 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


IS 


GLASSES  LOST 

Lost :  Octagonal  shaped  silver 
eye  glasses.  Reward.  J.  G. 
Beard,  Pharmacy  Building. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 

PHONE  6251 


the  part  of  the  students  for  more  this  does  not  seem  to  glaring  im 


The  Pride 

And  Joy 

Of  The 
Screen 


NOW 
PLAYING 


Marie 
Dressier 


m 


« 


EMMA" 

The  star  who 
makes  you  laugh 
and  cry — ^but  al- 
ways makes  you 
happy! 

— also — 

Comedy 

Believe  It  Or  Not 

Sound  News 


Saturday 

Pictures  of  Tulane-Southem 
Califonua  Game. 


X 


■T  22;  1932: 

affect  but 
However,  if 
ion  a  little 
1  see  that 
ig  a  real  in- 
f  men  who 
imber  but 
are  large. 
ve  leanings 

specialized 
rchitecture^ 
■  that  mat- 
re  given  an 
to  advance 
ng  the  four 
bia  College^ 

himself,  to 
I,  forgotten. 
the  Univer- 
d  the  pro- 
f  them  are 
IS  any  to  be 
Why,  then, 
ergraduate, 
tempting  to 
'  degree,  bes 
manner  of 
ision  of  his 

are  fully 
vhich  might 
he  selection 
jely  allowed 
;n  it  is  lim- 
pho  actually 
;d  ability  in 
ie  only  that 
for  this  un- 
— Columbia 


ighout  the 
the    world, 

the  great 
n  to  save, 
don't  spend 
ry  commod- 
sn't  even  a 
i  statement 

person  will 
e  financial 
today.  Es- 
digested  by 
this    coun- 

i  realize  the 
lat  is  spent 
sncils,  pens, 
1  examina- 
ze  that  this 
to  buy  food 
I  many  bod- 

You  have 
to  the    stu- 

day — ^now 
>ur  theories 

Is,  think  of 
(vorld,  and 
jwery  theo- 
to  practice. 
;ud€nta  can 
e  and  truth- 
tement  they 
aring  your 
le:  "Brown 
Daily  Kan- 

1 

OUR 
5RS 

OST 

haped  silver 
,rd.  J.  G. 
ilding. 


Friday,  January  22,  1932 


THE  DAH^T  TAR   HEEL 


Pag9  ThrM 


rk 


apel  HiU 


le  Pride 

id  Joy 

The 
reen 


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sler 


AA 


>» 


ar  who 
u  laugh 
-but  al- 
ces  you 


idy 
Or  Not 

News 


•Southern 
ime. 


CAROLINA  BOXERS 
EXPECT  V.  P.  L  TO 
BE  TOUGH  MATCH 

^ith  Marty  Levinson  Out  Tar 
Heels  Will  Face  Gobblers 
Saturday  Night 

A  new  line-up  will  be  in  order 
for  the  Carolina  boxers  when 
they  meet  Dick  Esleeck's  strong 
V.  P.  I-  fighters  in  the  Tin  Can 
Saturday  night. 

Rip  Scott,  Duke  feather- 
weight, accidentally  butted 
Marty  Levinson  over  the  right 
eye  Tuesday  night  and  the  re- 
sulting cut  needed  two  stitches 
to  close  it.  With  the  eye  still  in 
bad  shape,  Coach  Howe  will 
probably  not  risk  the  chance  of 
having  it  opened  again,  but  will 
keep  Marty  on  the  bench  for  the 
next  week  or  so. 

With  Levinson  out  of  the  line- 
up, Carolina's  entire  team  will 
be  made  up  of  new  men,  includ- 
ing four  sophomores,  Furches 
Raymer,  who  fought  as  a  feath- 
erweight for  the  f rosh  squad  last 
year  but  who  moved  up  to  the 
lightweight  division  not  long 
ago,  will  probably  drop  down  to 
his  old  weight,  leaving  the  135- 
pound  class  to  Jack  Farris.  Jim 
Wadsworth  seems^  likely  to  per- 
form again  in  the  middleweight 
class  with  Hugh  Wilson  in  the 
heavyweight.  Williams,  Lump- 
kin, and  Brown  will  handle  their 
usual  assignments. 

The  Gobblers,  who  lost  to 
State  a  week  ago  by  a  score'^of 
6-1,  will  put  a  much  stronger 
team  against  the  Tar  Heels  than 
they  were  able  to  get  together 
for  the  Wolfpack.  Former  cap- 
tain Irish  Mehaffey,  who  was 
not  able  to  perform  against  the 
Wolves,  is  expected  to  get  back 
in  uniform  in  time  for  the  Tar 
Heel  battle.  And  Towler,  who 
two  years  ago  went  to  the 
Southern  Conference  finals  in 
the  featherweight  class,  will 
probably  get  down  to  129  pounds 
again  for  a  shot  at  Raymer. 

If  Towler,  who  gave  Marty 
Levinson  such  a  great  fight  last 
year,  fails  to  make  the  weight, 
Howard  Reavis  will  hold  down 
the  featherweight  for  the  Gob- 
blers, and  Towler  may  fight  in 
the  lightweight  class.  Otherwise, 
Hottenstein  will  handle  the 
lightweight,  with  Huffman  in 
the  middleweight,  Lou  Eisen, 
who  gave  Red  Espey  of  State 
such  a  great  fight,  in  the  light- 
heavy,  and  Captain  Maggie 
Stark  in  the  heavyweight. 

Millrose  A.  A.  Builds 
New  Track  For  Meet 

The  silver  anniversary  of  the 
Millrose  A.  A.  track  and  field 
games,  which  will  be  held  at 
Madison  Square  Garden  on  Feb- 
ruary 6,  will  present  a  twenty- 
nine  event  program  containing 
such  features  as  the  Wanna- 
maker  mile,  the  Melrose  600,  an 
international  800  meter  run,  a 
sprint  series,  and  a  50-yard 
high  hurdles  event. 

A  new  track  has  been  con- 
structed by  Pop  Foster  of  Phila- 
delphia, the  builder  of  the  In- 
tercollegiate A.  A.  A.  A.  oval. 
This  will  replace  the  old  Mill- 
rose  saucer  on  which  thirty 
world's  records  were  made,  in- 
cluding marks  by  such  fliers  as 
Alan  Helffroch,  Lloyd  Hahn, 
Percy  Beard,  Paavo  Nurmi, 
Joey  Ray  and  Loren  Murchison. 


On  Injured  List 


PRESHMAN  CAGE  TEAM  TO 
MEET  DEACONS  TONIGHT 


Although  the  Carolina  fresh- 
nian  five  will  take  the  floor  to- 
night against  the  Wake  Forest 
freshmen  with  a  victory  over 
I^urham  high  school  to  their 
credit,  the  outcome  of  the  game 
is  somewhat  dubious  as  neither 
team  has  yet  encountered  real 
competition.  The  tussle  tonight 
will  be  of  no  little  value  to  the 
Tar  Babies  in  preparation  for 
the  freshman  quintet  from  Duke 
next  Saturday  night. 


LEVifiJSosI     -  IS.B 

Pictured  above  is  Marty  Lev- 
inson, Carolina  125-pounder,  who 
will  be  on  the  injured  list  when 
the  Tar  Heel  boxers  meet  V.  P.  1. 
in  the  Tin  Can  Saturday  night. 
Levinson  suffered  an  eye  injury 
in  his  bout  with  Scott  of  Duke 
last  Saturday  night  and  will  be 
out  for  one  or  two  weeks.  Lev- 
inson's  absence  will  leave  Caro- 
lina with  a  lineup  composed  en- 
tirely of  rookies. 


SANER  ECONOMIC 
VIEW  NECESSARY 
DECLARES  BROWN 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

trade  and  commerce  exist  be- 
tween nations,  it  doesn't  make 
any  difference  which  country 
owns  the  resources  between  na- 
tions, such  as  the  artificial  rais- 
ing of  trade  barriers.  The  mo- 
ment a  country  takes  advantage 
of  its  exclusive  control  of  a  cer- 
tain resource  trouble  will  arise." 

In  the  opinion  of  Dean 
Brown,  the  investing  of  capital 
of  one  country  in  another  coun- 
try such  as  our  investment  in 
South  America  and  Japan's  in- 
vestments in  Manchuria  present 
a  real  problem.  "A  hundred 
years  ago  the  United  States  was 
a  borrowing  nation.  Capital 
was  in  demand  for  the  building 
of  railroads  and  for  developing 
and  improving  our  native  re- 
sources. We  borrowed  heavily 
from  other  countries  and  when 
we  were  able  we  paid  it  back. 
All  that  came  from  those  coun- 
tries was  its  capital.  The  capi- 
nor  did  they  send  their  en- 
gineers to  build  our  railroads  for 
us. 

"Today  this  condition  is 
changed.  We  do  not '  merely 
send  our  money,  we  send  a 
representative  to  do  his  own 
building.  This  man  doesn't  fit 
in  with  the  people.  We  send  en- 
gineers to  'South  America  or 
Mexico  who  have  no  intentions 
of  becoming  citizens  of  the  coun- 
try nor  of  taking  a  real  'interest 
in  their  problems.  He  makes 
clear  that  he  is  not  of  their 
people.  America  wouldn't  have 
liked  for  England  to  have  done 
that  way  fifty  years  ago." 

This  presents  a  live  problem. 
Dean  Brown  presented  only  two 
solutions.  First,  we  might  have 
a  world  government  to  keep 
peace  in  legal  channels.  This, 
though,  is  a  long  way  in  the  fu- 
ture. The  second  solution  is  to 
warn  people  that  they  are  mak- 
ing foreign  investments  at  their 
own  risk.  "It  is  unfair  to  guar- 
antee better  protection  for  for- 
eign investments  than  for  native 
ones,  and  this  situation  must  be 
altered.  A  better  such  economic 
relation  would  do  more  for  world 
peace  than  disarmaments." 


MATMEN  OFF  FOR 
BUCKSBURGWrra 
HOPE  OFVICTORY 

Fysal  Will  Meet  Gobbler  Star; 
Virgima  Tech  Seeking  Re- 
venge For  Last  Year. 

Both  varsity  and  freshman 
wrestling  teams  will  leave 
Chapel  Hill  today  at  noon  for 
Blacksburg,  where  they  will 
meet  the  grapplers  from  V.  P.  I. 
The  Tar  Heel  matmen  are  quite 
confident  that  they  will  equal,  if 
not  better,  the  19  to  13  score  of 
last  year  when  Carolina's  un- 
defeated team  subdued  the  Vir- 
ginians. 

Unfortunately,,  through  un- 
avoidable injuries  and  other  in- 
abilities, Coach  Chuck  Quinlan 
was  again  .compelled  to  make 
changes  in  his  line-up.  Lawson, 
115  pound  varsity  grappler,  and 
Efland,  the  165  pounder  who 
was  seriously  injured  in  the 
Duke  meet,  will  both  perhaps  be 
out  for  the  remainder  of  the 
season.  Conklin,  last  year's 
Southern  Conference  title  hold- 
er in  the  145  pound  division,  has 
deemed  it  wise  to  discontinue 
wrestling  and  devote  entire  at- 
jtention  to  his  studies.  Several 
other  outstanding  prospects  who 
are  on  the  injured  list,  includ- 
ing Hussey,  115  pounder,  and 
Auman  who  has  been  wrestling 
in  the  unlimited  class.  Neither 
will  see  action  in  tomorrow 
night's  event. 

V.  P.  I.  has  practically  the 
same  team  as  last  year.  Al- 
though they  have  a  marvelous 
heavyweight  in  Biggs,  it  looks  as 
though  he  will  find  plenty  of  op- 
position in  Ellis  Fysal,  Caro- 
lina's crack  grid  star,  who  is 
trying  his  wares  on  the  mat. 
Fysal  has  been  out  for  the  squad 
for  only  ten  days,  but  his  natural 
ability  in  wrestling  promises  re- 
sults. Fysal,  Captain  Tsumas, 
Woodward,  and  Idol  seem  to  be 
our  mainstays  for  tomorrow 
night. 


SIGMA  NU  QUINT 
CONQUERS  S.  P.  E 
FIVEWSHUTOUT 

S.  A.  E.,  Zeta  Psi,  Ddta  Sigma 

Phi,  'Sigma  Phi  Sigma,  and 

T.  E.  P.  Also  Win. 


"Civilization    is    under    con- 
struction," reports  an  observer. 
The  trouble  is  that  .the  knock- 
ing   doesn't    mean    riveting. — 
\NorfgySi:iYirginian-Pilot. 


SHOTWELL  FEARS 
GENEVA  MEETING 
MAY  DO  NOTHING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
government,  and  it  was  his  opin- 
ion that  no  democracy  is  safe 
when  this  condition  arrives. 
I  These  institutions  have  to  be 
tested  all  the  time  in  an  indus- 
trial and  financial  world,  which 
requires  continual  adjustment 
to  new  conditions.  "The  changes 
of  science  and  larger  units  of 
population  cause  the  tempo  of 
relationships  in  the  modern 
world  to  be  very  different  from 
those  of  the  agricultural  past," 
the  speaker  declared. 

Dr.  Shotwell,  who  is  interest- 
ed in  foreign  relations,  discuss- 
ed aspects  of  international  fin- 
ance and  other  international 
matters,  in  respect  to  social 
science  research  and  the  applica- 
tion of  social  sciences  to  modern 
contemporary  society. 

Dr.  Shotwell  will  be  remem- 
bered as  one  of  the  outstanding 
speakers  of  the  Institute  of  Hu- 
man Relations  here  at  the  Uni- 
versity last  May.  He  is  a  pro- 
fessor of  history  at  Columbia 
university,  director  of  the  So- 
cial Science  Research  Council's 
program  on  international  rela- 
tions, and  director  of  the  Divi- 
sion of  Economics  and  History 
of  the  Carnegie  Endowment  for 
International  Peace. 

Dr.  Shotwell  is  at  present  in- 
vestigating the  relation  of  so- 
cial sciences  to  regional  culture 
and  regional  problems.  He  is 
also  making  some  notable  in- 
quiries into  ways  and  means 
whereby  the  social  sciences  may 
function  in  the  study  of  inter- 
national relations.  Among  the 
methods  of  approach  are  region- 
al institutes  in  the  several  Eu- 
ropean countries.  He  is,  there- 
fore, studying  the  methods  and 
results  of  researches  by  the  In- 
stitute for  Research  in  Social 
Science  at  the  University. 


.Delta  Sigma  Phi,  led  by  the 
playing  of  Maimey,  downed  Del- 
ta Psi  19  to  14  in  the  closest 
game  of  the  afternoon.  The 
score  was  tied  at  the  half,  but 
the  winners  regained  the  lead 
early  in  Jhe  third  period.  Mauney 
was  all  over  the  floor  and  led 
both  teams  in  scoring  with  10 
points. 

Sigma  Nu  Wins  Shutout 

Sigma  Nu,  displaying  an  air- 
tight defense  and  scoring  bas- 
ket after  basket  on  the  offense, 
won  over  S.  P.  E.  53  to  0  in  the 
first  shutout  contest  of  the  sea- 
son. Person  was  high  scorer 
with  18  points,  while  Long  was 
close  behind  with  14. 

Sigma  Zeta  Loses 

In  the  second  closest  game 
yesterday,  Sigma  Phi  Sigma  was 
victorious  over  Sigma  Zeta,  25 
to  18.  During  the  third  quarter 
the  losers  held  a  two  point  lead, 
but  in  the  final  period  Sigma  Phi 
Sigma  took  the  lead  and  in  a 
short  time  ran  up  a  safe  margin. 
Marshall,  Sigma  Zeta  star,  with 
10  points,  had  the  leading  score. 
S.  A.  E.  in  Easy  Win 

Poole,  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  pre- 
vented his  team  from  being 
whitewashed  by  scoring  four 
points  in  the  contest  which 
S.  A.  E.  won  42  to  4.  The  win- 
ners led  20  to  0  at  the  half  and 
it  looked  like  a  sure  shutout  un- 
til Poole  dropped  in  his  first  long 
basket.  High  score  of  17  points 
was  held  by  Parsley  of  S.  A.  E. 
T.  E.  P.  in  Second  Win 

T.  E.  P.  won  its  second  game 
in  a  row  as  it  took  a  slow  con- 
test from  Theta  Chi,  24  to  10. 
The  match  was  slow  throughout, 
with  both  teams  making  many 
errors  and  missing  basket  after 
basket.  Hirsch  of  the  wiimers 
was  the  only  contestant  able  to 
shoot  accurately  and  as  a  result 
had  the  highest  score  with  14 
points. 

Zeta  Psi  Victors 

Zeta  Psi,  starting  fast  and 
taking  a  31  to  0  lead  in  the  first 
half,  were  able  to  coast  to  an 
easy  victory  over  Z.  B.  T.  52  to  8. 
The  guarding  of  Whitehead  was 
superior  to  anything  else  in  the 
game,  and  it  was  only  after  he 
was  removed  from  the  contest 
in  the  last  half  that  the  losers 
were  able  to  score.  Harrison  led 
the  scoring  with  18  markers. 


Amateur  Rating  Of 
Paddock  Denied  By 
Los  Angeles  A.  A.  U. 

Charlie  Paddock,  once  the 
world's  fastest  human  runner, 
who  has  been  training  for  sev- 
eral months  in  hopes  of  staging 
a  comeback  by  landing  a  place 
on  the  American  Olympic  team, 
finds  himself  barred  from  ama- 
teur competition.  Last  Monday 
night  the  Los  Angeles  branch  of 
the  Amateur  Athletic  Union 
voted  to  deny  the  famous  sprint- 
er an  amateur  card.  A  week 
previous  to  the  meeting,  the 
A.  A.  U.  registration  committee 
had  investigated  Paddock's  par- 
ticipation in  athletic  motion  pic- 
tures, and  reports  stated  that  he 
had  been  paid  a  large  amount. 

Charlie  Paddock's  amateur 
status  has  not  yet  come  before 
the  national  registration  com- 
mittee of  the  Amateur  Athletic 
Union  but  officials  were  not  sur- 
prised at  the  action  of  the  South- 
em  Pacific:  A.  A.  U.  in  barring 
the  former  sprint  champion. 

Paddock's  difficulties  with  the 
amateur  authorities  are  of  long 
standing.  He  was  a  storm  coun- 
ter in  1923,  when  the  A.  A.  U. 
debarred  him  for  entertaining  a 
non-sanctioned  meet  in-  Paris. 
His  motion  picture  work  almost 
cost  him  a  place  on  the  192S 
Olympic  team.  He  retained  his 
good  standing  by  producing  af- 
fidavits showing  he  received  no 
remuneration  for  his  movie  ac- 
tivities. 

Again  in  Amsterdam,  Hol- 
land, question  was  raised  as  to 
his  status  and  a  leader  of  the 
British  forces,  Brig.  Gen.  Ken- 
tish, sought  to  have  him  de- 
barred for  alleged  statements 
made  in  a  radio  speech. 


WHITE  PHANTOMS 
WHl  MEET  DEMON 
DEACONSTONIGHT 

Deacons  Bring  Kokomo  System 

To  mn  for  First  Time;  to 

Meet  State  Tuesday. 


BISHOP  WILL  BE 
IN  CHAPEL  HILL 
FOR  THREE  DAYS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

may  see  Noah  Goodridge,  man- 
ager of  Graham  Memorial,  or 
telephone  the  parish  house.  This 
feature  of  the  program  is  the 
rnost  interesting  to  Dr.  Reming- 
ton who  realizes  the  problems 
that  assail  people  today. 
Saturday  in  Graham  Memorial 

He  will  speak  in  the  lounge  of 
Graham  Memopal  Saturday  at 
4:00  o'clock.  Sunday  morning 
he  will  speak  at  the  Episcopal 
church  on  "The  Message  of 
Jesus  For  Today." 

The  visitor  graduated  from 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
taking  his  B.  S.  degree.'  He  re- 
ceived the  degree  of  doctor  of 
divinity  from  the  Virginia 
Theological  seminary.  While' 
in  college  he  participated  in 
athletics,  earning  distinction  as 
one  of  the  foremost  track  men 
in  America.  He  was  a  repre- 
sentative from  the  United  States 
to  the  Olympics  of  1900  held  in 
London  and  Paris, 


WOODBERRY  GRID 
MENTOR  REFUSES 
DAVIDSON  TENDER 

The  coaching  situation  at 
Davidson  college  was  as  much 
in  the  air  last  night  as  ever  be- 
fore according  to  an  Associated 
Press  report. 

Expectations  that  Leonard 
Dick,  Woodberry  Forest  coach, 
would  be  selected  to  fill  the  post 
left  vacant  by  the  resignation  of 
Tex  Tilson,  who  will  assist  Monk 
Younger  at  V.  P.  I.  next  year, 
were  squashed  when  Dick  an- 
nounced that  he  was  not  accept- 
ing the  Davidson  berth. 

Newspaper  dispatches  yester- 
day morning  said  that  Dick  had 
been  definitely  offered  Younger's 
old  position  of  head  coach,  with 
William  Newton,  former  How- 
ard coach,  as  assistant. 

Younger  resigned  at  David- 
son several  weeks  ago  to  accept 
the  backfield  coach's  position  at 
his  alma  mater,  Virginia  Tech. 
His  place  was  given  to  Tex  Til- 
son,  who  immedately  pulled  an 
even  bigger  surprise  by  suddenly 
resigning  to  become  line  coach 
for  the  Gobblers. 

Among  those  named  as  chief 
contenders  for  the  job  of  tutor- 
ing the  Wildcat  gridders  next 
fall  are  Bill  Fetzer,  former  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  State, 
and  Davidson  head  coach,  and 
Walter  Skidmore,  Charlotte  high 
coach. 


An  adventurer  has  forsaken 
elephant  hunting  to  enter  the 
stock  exchange.  Evidently 
doesn't  know  when  he's  safe. — 
GreenviUe  Piedmont. 


The  Carolina  basketeers  will 
meet  the  Demon  Deacons  of 
Wake  Forest  tonight  in  their 
second  Big  Five  game  this  sea- 
son. The  game  will  start  at 
8:30  o'clock,  and  will  be  pre- 
ceded by  a  freshman  game  with 
the  Baby  Deacs  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Carolina,  with  its  strongest 
team  in  recent  years,  will  en- 
deavor to  continue  its  winning 
streak  of  four  games  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  Deacons,  who  held 
the  highly  touted  Red^  Terrors 
of  North  Carolina  State  to  a 
19-14  victory  last  Tuesday 
night.  The  Deacons  are  also  in- 
augurating a  new  system,  styled 
the  kokomo  system  by  its  ex- 
ponent Coach  Fred  Emerson  of 
Wake  Forest.  It  received  its 
name  from  the  city  of  that  name 
in  Indiana,  which  has  turned 
I  out  some  of  the  greatest  players 
in  the  history  of  the  court  game. 

The    game     was     originally 
:  scheduled  for  the     State     g>'m- 
I  nasium,  but  that  court  could  not 
I  be  secured,  and  the  game    was 
changed  into  a  home  affair  for 
the  White  Phantoms.  The  Caro- 
lina-Wake Forest  game     sched- 
uled here  later  in  the  season  will 
be  moved  to  Raleigh  in  the  place 
of  th^  game  tonight. 

The  Deacons  dropped  their 
opening  Big  Five  game  to  the 
Duke  university  Blue  Devils  by 
a  decisive  score,  but  Coach  Em- 
erson's famed  kokomo  system 
seems  to  have  gotten  going  and 
the  Deacons  will  furnish  the 
Tar  Heels  with  some  stiff  com- 
petition. 

The  Tar  Heels,  led  by  Wilmer 
'  Hines  and  Weathers,  stellar  for- 
j  wards  with  forty-nine  and  for- 
ty-eight points  each,    have    de- 
jfeated  Guilford,  Davidson,  Fur- 
'man,  and  Virginia    Polytechnic 
[institute  in  order    by     decisive 
!  scores,  and  a  win    over    Wake 
I  Forest  tonight  and  North  Caro- 
,lina  State  next  Tuesday     night 
will  probably  clinch    the    state 
cage  title  for    the  White  Phan- 
toms, as  State  is  doped  to  de- 
feat Duke,  Saturday    night    in 
what  will  be  the  climax  of  the 
week's  sports  calendar. 

After  the  State  encounter 
Tuesday  night,  the  Tar  Heels 
will  be  hosts  to  the  Duke  Blue 
Devils  the  following  Saturday 
night  in  the  Tin  Can.  The  Duke 
quintet  is  built  around  Shaw, 
star  guard  last  year  and  the  only 
regular  returning  from  last 
year's  state  championship  team. 
The  Blue  Devils  may  be  without 
the  services  of  Roy  Alpert,  soph- 
omore center  and  holder  of  third 
place  in  the  race  for  scoring 
honors'  in  the  Big  Five.  Alpert 
suffered  an  ankle  injury  Wed- 
nesday that  will  keep  him  out 
of  the  Duke-State  game  and  in 
all  probability  the  Carolina- 
Duke  tilt  also.  At  the  same 
time,  it  was  learned  that  Herb- 
ert Thompson,  star  sophomore 
guard  who  was  injured  in  the 
Wake  Forest  game,  may  not  be 
able  to  play  either. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


BOARD  AT  NIRVANA 

GOOD,  HOME-COOKED  FOODS  OUR  SPECIALTY 
$16  Per  Month  for  2  Meals— $20  for  3  Meals 

MISS  DoBOSE 

3  Fraternity  Row  


"I  haven't  been  any  happier 
with  plenty  of  money,"  says  Mr.  j 
Drieser,  "than  I  was    when    I, 
didn't  know    where    the    nextj 
month's  rent  was  coming  from." 
But,  oh,  the  difference  to    the 
landlady. — Detroit  News.  I 


COMPLETE  SATISFACTION  WITH 
EACH  MEAL 

We  Satisfy  Your  Appetite  and  Fit  Your  Pocketbook 

Breakfast,  15c  and  up ;  Dinner,  30c-40c ;  Supper,  35c-45c 

The  CAROLINA  COFFEfi  SHOP 

$5.50  Meal  Tickets,  $5.00;  '$11.25  Meal  Tickets,  $10.00; 
Six  $5.50  Meal  Tickets,  $28.50 


3- 


ill 


•  .^. 


^i 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


*^^y.  Jaaaary  22,  193. 


> 


I 


y'r 


I 


Activities  Of  University  Library 

Curtailed  By  Appropriations  Cut 

0 

Orfanization  Faces  Complex  Situatiim  at  Present  as  Funds  for 

Books,  Periodicals,  Bindings,  and  Services  Are 

Reduced  in  Latest  Slash. 

The  library  is  probably    suf-  Bo<^  Returned 

fering  as  much  from  the  effects  In  addition  to  the  journals, 
of  the  appropriation  cut  as  any  "^orders  were  placed  for  several 
other  division  of  the  University,  [thousand  dollars  worth  of  books. 
Its  activities  have  been  crippled  ^  Most  of  these  have  been  re- 
by  the  necessary  cancellation  of  '■  ceived  and  are  in  the  basement, 
orders  for  books,  the  return  of  |  unopened,  while  negotiations  are 
books  already  received  which ;  being  made  for  their  return  to 
are  not  paid  for,  and  the  cur- [the  publishers.  Orders  have 
tailment  of  library  service  in  re-  been  cancelled  for  approximately 
gard  to  the  personnel    of    the  $5,000  worth  of  books;  and,  in 


Assembly — 10:30  a.  m. 

Dr.  W.  P.  Remington  will  speak 
on  "Personal  Religion." 

Graham  Memorial 

Spanish  Club — 7:00  p.  m. 
Lecture  by  Professor  R.  S.  Boggs. 
Room  210. 

French  Club— 7:30  p.  m. 

Room  206. 


the  case  of  large  foreign  orders, 

cancellation  was  made  by  cable. 

There  will  be  no  further    pur- 

during    this 


staff. 

Complex  Situation 

It  would  be  difficult  to  find  a 
more  complex  situation  than  the '  chase  of  books 
one  that  the  library  is  facing  at  j  school  term, 
the  present,  officials  say.  The  (  Service  at  the  library  has  been 
amount  of  the  appropriation  for '  only  slightly  curtailed,  though 
books,  formerly  $37,000  per  ^  the  reserve  reading  room  has 
year,  was  not  decided  at  the  be- ,  been  closed  during  the  supper 
ginning  of  the  fiscal  year.  Dur-  j  hour.  Work  has  been  shortened 
ing  November,  however,  the  an  hour  or  two  each  day  in  the 
amount  was  placed  at  $32,000 ;' education  and  commerce  libra- 
and  at  that  time  orders  were  I  ries,  in  the  department  of  rural- 
placed  for  the  continuation  of  social  economics^  in  the  geology 
periodicals  and  bindings  which  library,  and  in  the  North  Carp- 
the  University  has  received  Una  collection.  The  library  is 
steadily  for  the  past  ten  years  now  studying  the  affect  that 
at  an  average  -  cost  of  about  further  reduction  will  have  from 
$16,000  annually.  These  items  the  number  of  hours  the  library 
"were  placed  at  the  head  of  the  can  be  open  in  the  face  of  the 


list  of  purchases,  as  they  repre- 
sent the  unbroken  ffies  of  peri- 
odicals and  publications  consid- 
ered absolutely  essential  to  the 


Impending  further  cut, 

So  far  as  the  maintenance  of 
the  full  staff  is  concerned,  this 
will  be  on  the  same  basis  as  the 


work  of  the  library.  It  is  the  rest  of  the  University.  Thus  far 
intention  of  the  University  to  there  has  been  no  reduction  of 
maintain  these  expenditures.       'the  regular  staff. 


Failure  Of  Geneva 
Conference  To  Rest 
Squarely  On  Hoover 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

along  and  help  save  the  world 
from  disaster,  the  onus  will  be 
squarely  placed  upon  France 
with  all  the  world  as  witnesses. 
Alanson  B.  Houghton,  our  form- 
er ambassador  to  Berlin  and 
London,  speaking  at  the  Armis- 
tice Day  meeting  in  New  York, 
dared  greatly  and  wisely  in  urg- 
ing that  the  United  States,  Ger- 
many, Italy,  Japan,  and  the  rest 
of  the  world  should  disarm  at 
Geneva  even  should  France  re- 
fuse to  do  so.    He  asked : 

If  the  other  nations  are  willing 
[now]  to  accept  France's  military 
authority,  and  it  exists  whether  they 
accept  it  or  not,  why  should  France 
hesitate  to  see  the  other  nations  unit- 
ed to  reduce  armaments,  and  so  to 
promote  a  more  durable  peace?  Re- 
sentment on  her  part  would  simply 
give  the  lie  to  all  her  former  profes- 
sions of  peace.  So  I,  for  one,  venture 
1  to  urge  that  in  so  far  as  we  Ameri- 
cans can  help  it,  the  disarmament 
conference  shall  not  be  permitted  to 
wreck  itself  on  the  rock  of     French 


dissent.     That  is  merdy  a  plausible 
excase  for  doing  nothing. 

If  there  is  not  bold  and  ag- 
gressive leadership  at  Geneva, 
and  a  determination  to  achieve 
results,  with  or  without  France, 
in  co-operation  with  Ramsay 
McDonald,  then  we  can  expect 
little  or  nothing.  As  usual  the 
stumbling-block  to  peace  is  not 
in  the  hearts  of  any  people,  but 
in  the  supreme  weakness  and 
cowardice  of  most  of  the  men  in 
charge  of  the  governments.  As 
Nicholas  Murray  Butler  has  cor- 
rectly pointed  out,  the  safest  na- 
tions in  the  world  today  are  the 
unarmed  countries,  "the  Switz- 
erlands,  the  Hollands,  the  Den- 
marks,  the  Norways,  and  the 
Swedens."  The  Disarmament 
Conference  will  profoundly  af- 
fect the  fate  of  the  world  for 
years.*  If  it  fails  the  responsi- 
|bility  will  be  ours  and  rest 
squar^ely  upon  Mr.  Hoover's 
shoulders. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Friday,  January  22 

3:45 — (1)  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
.D.  K.  E. ;  (2)  Question  Marks 
vs.  Ramblers;  (3)  Best  House 
vs.  Everett. 

4:45_(1)  Old  East  vs.  Tar 
Heel  Club;  (2)  A.  T.  0.  vs.  Chi 
Psi;  (3)  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi 
Delta  Theta. 


MARIE  DRESSLAR 
IS  UNFORTUNATE 
WIFE  IN  "EMMA" 


Picture  at  Carolina  Goes  From  Happy 
Housekeeper  to  Woeful  Wife. 


Dr.  \\llson  Attends  Board 

Meeting  in  New  York  City 


Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  Univer- 
sity librarian,  left  last  night  for 
New  York,  where  he  will  attend 
the  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation for  Librarianship  of  the 
American  Library  Association 
today  and  Saturday. 


INCREASED  LOAN 
FUND  NEEDED  TO 
CARRY  ON  WORK 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

forced  out  for  lack  of  credit  in 
this  crisis. 

3.  Because  under  the  pres- 
ent regulations  practically  every 
dollar  loaned  to  students  goes 
directly  into  the  University 
budget. 

How  safe  are  student  loan  funds 
as  an  endowment  or  investment? 

/  This,  question  can  be  answered 

only  in  terms  of  past  experience : 

1.  The  oldest  fund  here,  the 
Deems  Fund,  started  as  a  gift 
of  $10,700.  in  1881.  After  fifty 
years  of  loans  at  6  %  compound- 
ed annually,  the  fund  now  stands 
at  $66,153.96,  without  including 
accrued  and  uncollected  interest. 

2.  During  the  half  century 
in  which  student  loan  funds 
have  been  established  here  bene- 
factors have  donated  $42,694  to 
be  loaned  to  students.  These 
same  funds  now  aggregate  $108, 
513.63,  the  borrowers  having 
more  than  doubled  the  fund. 

3.  Other  donations  totalling 
$31,600  have  been  made  with  re- 
strictions of  various  kinds  which 
affect  their  rate  of  increase. 
These  funds  now  stand  at  $68,- 
574,99. 

4.  Another  fund  which  can- 
not be  classified  from  this  point 
of  view  stands  at  $26,232,27  of 
which  approximately  half  has 
been  created  from  interest  paid 
by  borrowers. 

The  grand  total  of  student  loan 
funds  is  at  present  $212,700,29, 
Of  this  amount  previous  borrow- 
ers have  contributed  through  in- 
terest payments  'more  than  $115,- 
'       000, 

The  loan  funds  now  hold  2,922 
student  notes  to  the  amount  of 
$182,700,00. 

How  much  of  this  paper  is 
collectible? 

The  University  auditor  esti- 
mates the  total  amount  uncol- 
lectible at  not  more  than  1%, 
Collections  during  1931  were  bet- 
ter than  during  1930, 
,  The  Harmon  Foundation  In 
New  York,  established  to  assist 
students  in  American  institu- 
tions and  to  demonstrate  the 
soundness  of  student  credit,  re- 
ports, after  having  made  $538,- 
220  in  loans  to  students  over 
the  whole  country  in  the  last 
seven  years,  that  repayments  are 


ahead  of  schedule. 

Commercial  credit  agencies 
estimate  the  delinquency  rate  in 
the  small  loan  business  at  2%, 

The  Harmon  Foundation  has 
advocated  for  seven  years  the  in- 
vestment of  college  endowments 
in  student  loan  notes.  The  re- 
cent experience  of  universities 
having  endowments  in  railroad 
bonds  has  re-emphasized  the 
comparative  stability  of  student 
loans.  In  one  instance  recentli"- 
an  endowment  was  set  up  to 
maintain  an  educational  benevol- 
ence and  the  trustees  of  the  pro- 
ject rejected  student  loans  as  an 
investment.  Within  the  year  the 
"securities"  chosen  in  prefer- 
ence to  student  loans  have 
shrunk  by  one-third  of  their 
value. 

Does  the  University  have  suf- 
ficient loan  funds? 

The  University's  funds  are  in- 
sufficient by  far  to  meet  normal 
requirements.  The  average  rate 
of  repayment  of  educational 
loans  is  six  years.  This  rate  al- 
lows the  University  to  expect  in 
normal  years  $30,000  for  loans. 
For  many  years  this  was  more 
than  sufficient.  But  board  went 
from  $8  to  $20,  room  from  $3 
to  $8,  tuition  and  fees  increased, 
while  enrollment  mounted  from 
800  to  2,800.  The  average  an- 
nual amount  loaned  during  the 
past  eight  years  is  $50,000 ;  last 
year  it  was  $77,000.  Without 
this  aid  last  year, a  reduced  en- 
rollment, entailing  a  severe  re- 
duction in  the  University  budget, 
would  have  been  the  inevitable 
outcome  of  the  nation-wide  de- 
pression. The  extent  of  the 
lending  in  1931  was  made  pos- 
sible through  the  addition  to  the 
loan  funds  of  $12,000  by  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Council. 

How  much  do  the  loan  fmids 
need  at  present? 

1.  To  finish  this  year  a  mini- 
mum of  $50,000. 

2.  To  make  a  material  reduc- 
tion in  the  estimated  salary  and 
wage  deficit,  $100,000. 

3.  To  make  the  funds  per- 
manently adequate,  $200,000.  (A 
total  fund  of  $400,000  would 
probably  expand  as  rapidly  as 
wiU  costs  or  enrollment  for  years 
to  come. 


There  would  be  no  real  econ- 
omy, argue  the  British  seamen, 
in  giving  them  a  wage  on  which 
they  could  not  even  live  moral- 
ly. To  be  sure  not.  That  would 
only  mean  the  appointment  of  a 
lot  more  vice  admirals,  we  sup- 
pose.— Boston  Herald. 


Marie  Dressier,  in  a  story 
written  especially  for  her  by 
Frances  Marion  author  of  The 
Champ  and  Min  and  Bill,  may 
be  seen  today  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  in  "Emma." 

Emma  is  the  character  which 
Miss  Dressier  portrays — an  old- 
fashioned,  stern  but  devoted 
housekeeper  in  the  family  of  an 
eccentric  inventor,  who  mothers 
his  children  as  they  were  her 
own. 

A  successful  invention  brings 
wealth  to  the  family  who  imme- 
diately go  in  for  society.  Com- 
plications set  in  when  the  in- 
ventor asks  Emma  to  become  his 
wife.  She  finally  consents,  but 
the  children  cannot  become  rec- 
onciled to  having  their  former 
servant  as  a  step-mother.  The 
death  of  the  inventor  and  his 
leaving  all  of  his  money  to  his 
wife  cause  the  children  to  re- 
gard her  as  his  murderer. 


Cavalier  Cafeteria 

Secures  Orchestra 

'X^avalitt  Serenaders'  Jwin  Play  Dai , 
At  Dinner  and   Sapp«r. 

One   of   Chapel    Hill's   down- 
town eating  places  added  mta~; 
to  its  menu  yesterday.  The  Ca, 
aher  Cafeteria  came  out  with 
five-piece  orchestra  called  "Tr-^ 
Cavalier  Serenaders,"  which    - 
to   play   at   dinner  and  supp  - 
daily,   and    which   made   a    ;  ^ 
first-day  hit. 

The  personnel  was  drawn  f r  - 
the  best  talent  in  the  studer- 
orchestras  of  this  and  oth  ' 
North  Carolina  campuses.  It  -.: . 
eludes  two  soloists  of  distinctii  -.. 
Brookes  Fryer  on  the  piano,  a:.i 
Colbum  ("Foots")  Glover  on  the 
violin.  Glover  can  double  on  sax- 
ophone and  clarinet.  Fry  r 
played  at  the  Embassy  club  ^\ 
Virginia  Beach  all  last  sumn.--. 
and  his  radio  work  over  WI*TF 
has  stamped  him  as  one  of  :■  r 
best  piano  soloists  at  Carolina 
for  years.  Glover  has  maic 
previous  hits  with  the  Duke  Ei  ... 
Devils,  Jack  Wardlaw,  and  •  •  - 
Carolina  club. 

The  other  members  are  John- 
ny West,  trumpet ;  Johnny  Bal.l- 
win,  guitar;  and  Bill  Stringf<  .- 
low,  saxophone,  who  is  direc:  r. 
All  have  had  wide  experience  ani 
have  played  \vith  leading  col- 
legiate bands* 


The  Swedes  took  no  chances 
on  raising  a  ruckus  over     the 

I  award  of  the  Nobel  prize  this 
year.  They  gave  it  to  a  man 
who  is  dead. — Ohio  State  Jour- 

^nal. 


'///' 


Another  problem  students  of 
international  politics  are  trying 
io  figure  out  is  which  of  the 
Chinese  governments  the  Jap- 
anese have  insulted. — Jvdge. 


^W-; 


^%.. 


M^^^^ 


Oopr.,  1932.  Tto 
Amwlcu  Tgbtcco  Co. 


// 


I  play  safe  by 

sticking  to  LUCKIES 


OH,  WHAT  A  GAl  IS  MAFYI 

She's  one  of  the  genuine  beauKe* 
that  even  the  caniera  cannot  flatter. 
Sorrow  and  professional  bad  luck 
followed  her  for  years.  Now  she's 
a  bride...the  studios  clamor  for  her 
...the  public  loves  her.. .and  tha 
Hollywood  sun  is  shining.  Her  new 
RADIO  PICTURE  is  "MEN  OF 
CHANCE".. .Here's  to  you,  Mary 
Astorl  We're  glad  you  smoks 
lUCKIES  and  vre'i«  grateful  for 
that  statement  you  gave  us  with* 
out  a  cent  of  payment. 


'^I  can't  afford  to  take  chances  with  my  voice.  So  I  play 
safe  by  sticking  to  LUCKIES — they're  always  kind  to  my 
throat.  And  I'm  doubly  grateful  for  your  improved  Cello* 
phane  wrapper  which  opens  so  easily  with  that  clever 
Uttle  tab.'»  CW 

"It's  toaste 

YourThroat  Protection-  against  irritation-  against  couflh 

And  Moisture-Proot  Ceffonfcawe  Keeos  that  ^'Tpastetf"  Flavor  Ever  Fnsh 


TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE— 60  modem  minutes  uiith  the  tvorld's  finest  dance  orchestras  and  XVtdt^  Win/-Ju>IL  «.!»><..  <»i«rf. 
of  today  becomes  Oxeneu^of  tomorrow,  every  Tuesday.  Thursday  and  Saturd^y^i^^Tt^it^C^Sj^  ^^ 


/ 


•.W 


rfeteria 

5s  Orchestra 

and    Snpp^.      **'' 

pel  HiU'8  down- 
;ces  added  music 
terday.  The  Cav 
came  out  with  a 
stra  called  "The 
iders,"  which  is 
mer  and  supper 
ich  made   a  big 

1  was  drawn  from 
'  in  the  student 

this  and  other 
campuses.  It  in. 
sts  of  distinction, 
on  the  piano,  and 
s")  Glover  on  the 
an  double  on  sax- 
clarinet".  Fryer 
Embassy  club  at 

all  last  summer, 
vork  over  WPTP 
im  as  one  of  the 
)ists  at  CaroUna 
lover  has  made 
ith  the  Duke  Blue 
^ardlaw,  and  the 

smbers  are  John- 
)et ;  Johnny  Bald- 
id  Bill  Stringfel- 
,  who  is  director, 
de  experience  and 
nth    leading  col- 


~  re- 


took no  chances 
•uckus  over  the 
Nobel  prize  this 
ave  it  to  a  man 
Ohio  State  Jmir- 


§sip 


CAKOLINA  vs.  V.  P.  L 

VARSITY  BOXING 

TIN  CAN— 8:30  TONIGHT 


Wl^t  Bail?  Wax  ^ttl 


CAROLINA  vs.  V.  P.  I. 

FRESHMAN  BOXING 

TIN  CAN— 7:30  TONIGHT 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  23,  1932 


forensic  squad 
in  tryouts  for 
wi™ebates 

Capitalism    and     Governmental 

Control  of  Industry  Are  Ques. 

tions  for  Coming  Meets. 

At  its  meeting  Thursday 
evening  the  debate  squad  had 
try  outs  for  the  debates  with 
New  York  university  and  West- 
ern Reserve.  The-  subject  which 
will  be  used  for  the  New  York 
debate,  is  that  "sociaJism  has 
more  to  offer  the  public  than 
capitalism." 

Among  those  who  are  trying 
•out  for  the  debate,  the  follow- 
ing spoke  on  the  negative,  which 
the  University  will  advocate 
and  uphold  in  the  New  York 
engagement :  Dan  Lacy,  D.  B. 
Morgan,  Edwin  Lanier,  William 
Eddleman,  John  Wilkinson,  and 
McBride  Fleming-Jones, 

Speaking  in  opposition  to 
•capitalism  were  George  Donnen- 
baum,  J.  W.  Slaughter,  B.  C. 
Proctor,  Fred  C.  Wardlaw,  Don 
Seawell,  and  Charles  D,  Ward- 
law.  The  University  debaters 
will  oppose  capitalism  in  the 
debate  with  Western  Reserve. 

These  tryouts  will  be  continu- 
-ed  at  the  meeting  next  Thurs- 
day at  which  time  several  con- 
structive talks  will  be  delivered 
with  a  five  minute  limit.  The 
room  will  then  be  divided  and 
members  of  each  side  will  be 
cross  examined. 

Debates  Scheduled 

Professor  W.  A.  Olsen  an- 
nounced yesterday  debates  with 
Asbury  college,  March  1,  on 
"Modern  advertising";  with  the 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  March 
30,  on  the  Pi  Kappa  Delta  ques- 
tion; with  Western  Reserve, 
March  31,  on  the  general  sub- 
ject of  capitalism;  with  Ten- 
nessee, April  4  or  5,  Pi  Kappa 
Delta  question  preferred;  with 
New  York  university,  April  6, 
on  the  question,  that  socialism 
has  more  to  offer  the  public  than 
capitalism;  with  Georgia  Tech, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


NUMBER  87 


Lectures  Cancelled 


Wilson   and   Dashiell   Speak   at   Snp- 
k  per    Meeting   of    Sigma    Xi 

Tuesday  Evening. 

At  a  supper  meeting  of  Sigma 
Xi,  honor|ary  sdientific  frater- 
nity, Tuesday  evening  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial,  it  was  announced 
that  Dr.  Felix  d'Herelle  of  the 
Yale  university  medical  school 
had  accepted  an  invitation  to 
deliver  the  Sigma  Xi  lectures 
this  year,  but  due  to  the  con- 
dition of  the  University's  bud- 
get, the  University  was  forced 
to  withdraw  the  usual  subsidy 
for  the  series,  and  in  face  of  the 
salary  cut,  the  members  of  the 
organization  felt  it  would  be  un- 
wise to  have  the  lectures  this 
year. 

Dr.  H.  V.  Wilson  of  the  zool- 
ogy department  made  a  few  re- 
marks concerning  the  meeting 
of  the  American  Association  for 
the  Advancement  of  Science, 
which  took  place  in  New  Or- 
leans, and  Dr.  J.  F.  Dashiell, 
head  of  the  psychology  depart- 
ment, gave  an  illustrated  talk  on 
"Modern  Trends  in  Psychologi- 
cal Research." 


AHEMPTS  MADE 
TO  CREATE  LOCAL 
FUND  COMMrrTEE 

Graham,  Albright,  and  Council 

Lead  in   Effort   to  Raise 

Emergency  Loans. 

A  community  committee  for 
the  student  loan  funds  is  being 
formed  by  President  Frank 
Graham,  Mayne  Albright,  and 
Mayor  Zeb  Council  for  the  pur- 
pose of  getting  100  per  cent  lo- 
cal participation  in  raising  an 
emergency  student  loan  fund. 
The  personnel  of  the  committee 
will  be  announced  in  a  few  days. 

The  educational  careers  of 
several  hundred  students  and 
the  balance  of  the  University 
budget  is  at  stake.  While  the 
necessary  $100,000  emergency 
fund  cannot  possibly  be  raised 
locally,  a  considerable  portion  of 
this  amount  certainly  can  be  ob- 
tained from  nearby  sources. 

A  committee  already  at  work 
to  secure  help  elsewhere  feels 
that  a  demonstration  of  concern 
and  effort  here  where  condi- 
tions are  best  known  is  a  neces- 
sary beginning  to  securing  aid 
from  alumni  and  citizens  out- 
side Chapel  Hill. 

Law  Exams  Start  Today 


The  first  semester  examina- 
tions for  law  school  students 
will  begin  today  and  last  until 
Saturday,   January  30. 


TfflRTYPOSITIONS 
OPEN  ON  STAFFS 
OF  CAMPUS  DAILY 

Tryouts     Tomorrow     at     5^00; 

Louis  Graves  Will  Speak  to 

Entire  Group  at  7:00. 

Aspirants  for  reportorial  and 
editorial  work  on  the  DaUy  Tar 
Heel  will  be  given  a  chance  to 
tryout  for  the  paper  at  a  spec- 
ial meeting  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  5:00  o'clock  in  the  publica- 
tion's office  in  Graham  Memor- 
ial. There  are  ten  vacancies  on 
the  reportorial  staff,  eight  posi- 
tions open  on  the  editorial 
board;  six  each  on  the  feature 
and  foreign  news  boards. 

Upperclassmen  are  particular- 
ly urged  to  tryout  for  the  staff. 
For  three  quarters'  eflicient  work 
on  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  attractive 
charms  will  be  awarded,  and 
recognition  will  be  given  in  the 
Yackety  Yack.  Valuable  jour- 
nalistic experience  may  be  gain- 
ed by  consistent  application  on 
the  paper.  Loyalty  is  a  prere- 
quisite for  a  successful  career 
on  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  staff, 
but  aside  from  routine  technical 
matters,  the  writer  is  left  to  his 
oWn  responsibility  in  following 
up  the  duties  assigned  him,  and 
in  aiding  the  paper  to  place  it- 
self among  the  leading  journals 
of  campus  opinion. 

The  entire  editorial  staff  will 
meet  at  7:00  o'clock,  at  which 
time  Louis  Graves,  editor  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  Weekly,  will  offer 
some  constructive  criticism  to- 
wards improving  the  quality  of 
the  paper. 

REMINGTON  SPEAKS  AT 

PARISH  HOUSE  SUPPER 

Bishop  W.  P.  Remington,  of 
the  eastern  Oregon  diocese  of 
the  Episcopal  church,  spoke  to 
a  group  of  thirty  University  stu- 
dents at  a  supper  last  night  in 
the  parish  house.  Reverend  Al- 
fred S.  Lawrence,  rector  of  the 
Chapel  of  the  Cross,  introduced 
the  speaker,  recalling  Bishop 
Remington's  first  visit  here  two 
years  ago.  The  bishop  talked 
informally  on  "The  Teachings 
of  Christ  as  Applied  to  Our 
Everyday  Life,"  citing  numer- 
ous examples  of  how  one's  ap- 
parent modernity  parallels  in 
many  ways  the  lessons  taught 
by  Jesus,  and  that  one's  ability 
to  define  life  is  augmented  by 
the  nearness  of  spiritual  con- 
tacts. .j_^^^    .   ^.^^^V^^^^-'i  :'  :  :. 


CHARLOTTE  PLAY       DAVIS  POSTPONES 
GROUP  TAKES  LT>       PRESENTATION  OF 
WORKS  OF  GREEN        *A  DOLL'S  HOUSE' 


Koch  Makes  Address  on  Program  De- 
voted to  Carolina   Playwright. 

Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch 
addressed  a  meeting  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Little  theatre  of 
Charlotte  last  night  in  Charlotte 
on  the  "Life  and  Works  of  Paul 
Green."  The  "Paul  Green  Eve- 
ning" was  devoted  entirely  to 
the  native  North  Carolinian's 
success  in  the  realm  of  the 
drama. 

Fimn's,  one  of  Green's  early 
works  written  in  collaboration 
with  his  sister,  Erma,  was  pre- 
sented by  the  workshop  commit- 
tee of  the  Little  theatre  group. 
The  performance  was  conducted 
by  members  who  were  former 
Playmakers.  The  part  of  the 
stubborn  Harnett  county  ten- 
ant farmer,  Ed  Robinson,  was 
acted  by  John  Harden,  who  had 
that  role  when  the  ^lavmakers 
presented  the  same  p..;*y  on  tour. 
Lily,  wife  of  Ed,  was  played  by 
Penelope  Alexander;  and  the 
landlord,  Jim  Cooper,  was  taken 
by  Dr.  Burke  Fox. 

Walter  Spearman,  director ; 
Anne  Melick  and  Phoebe  Hard- 
ing, in  charge  of  properties; 
Margaret  Jones,  prompter;  and 
Allen  Heath,  ,  stage  manager, 
were  all  once  connected  with 
the  Playmakers. 


Plavmakers    Need    Extra    Week    for 
Rehearsals  of  Drama  by  Ibsen. 


Due  to  several  complications 
the  Carolina  Playmakers  have 
found  it  necessary  to  postpone 
the  production  of  A  Doll's  House 
for  a  week.  This  makes  the  date 
fall  the  first  week-end  in  Febru- 
ary. 

The  Playmakers  selected  Hen- 
rik  Isben's  famous  play  for 
winter  production  immediately 
after  Christmas  and  held  try- 
outs for  the  cast.  It  was  then 
that  the  tentative  date  was  fixed 
for  January  28,  29,  and  30. 
Plans  were  complicated  how- 
ever by  rehearsals  for  the 
Twelfth  Night  Revels,  and  re- 
hearsals for  A  Doll's  House  got 
under  way  slowly.  Only  this 
week  was  Director  Davis  able  to 
locate  suitable  persons  for  the 
children's  parts. 

At  present  the  work  is  going 
forward  steadily,  and  with  no 
.'urther  interruptions,  Davis 
aopes  to  be  able  to  offer  a  flu- 
shed production  on  the  nights 
of  February  4,  5,  and  6. 


Dances  Planned 

Two    Fraternity    Organixations    Will 

Sponsor    May    Frolic    and 

Winter  Festival. 


Plans  for  the  third  May 
Frolic  are  well  underway  and 
though  no  orchestra  has  been 
chosen  as  yet,  it  has  been  de- 
cided that  the  dance  will  take 
place  in  the  Tin  Can  May  5  and 
6.  The  May  Frolic  is  an  annual 
affair  sponsored  by  D.  K,  E., 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  Sigma  Nu,  Sigma 
Chi,  S.  A.  E.,  Kappa  Sigma,  and 
Zeta  Psi. 

The  dates  for  the  Winter  Fes- 
tival have  also  been  announced 
by  the  sponsors,  A.  T.  O 


LOAN  FUND  GROUP 
WILL  CONVENE  TO 
DISCU^EPORTS 

Business   of    Meeting    Will    In- 
clude Plans  for  Activities 
During  1932. 


The  annual  meeting  of  the 
Alumni  Loyaltj'  Fund  council 
will  take  place  January  30  at 
2:30  in  the  president's  office  as 
part  of  the  program  of  the  Gen- 
eral Alumni     Assembly.       The 


chief  business  of    the    meeting, 
prt !  which  will  be  presided  over  by 

Delta  Theta,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha!  Lt"^"  ^^  ^^"^j,'*^'  f^^'""^^'^  ^^ 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  and  Pi  Kappa  f^  f5*"""^'',  ^^"  ^"^^"^^  '^^^ 
Phi.     It  will  be  given  February  f^'"  ^^^  ^f  *  ^^^^  .^"^  P^^j^^  for 
1  orr  •_  T^__.  .  /  jthe    funds    activities      during 


26  and  27  in  Bynum  gymnasium 
as  last  year  when  the  first  Fes- 
tival was  given.  The  organiza- 
tion was  formerly  known  as  the 
Spring  Festival,  but  since  the 
German  club  regulations  would 


1932. 

To  Attempt  Loan  Increase 

The  principal  objective  of  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  which 
will  be  discussed  at    this    time 


only  permit  two  large  dances  ini]^^^^  ^  ^^«  methods  of  increas 


Magazine  Deadline 


The  deadline  for  the  next 
Carolina  Magazine  copy  will  be 
Tuesday. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
cf  causing  every  citizen  of  the  Univtjrsity  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

STUDENT  ENTERTAINMENT  COMMITTEE 


The  Student  Entertainment 
Committee  is  supposedly  com- 
posed of  five  faculty  advisors 
and  six  student  members.  Its 
student  membership  is  at  pres- 
ent made  up  of  only  five  men 
because  the  school  of  commerce 
only  appointed  one  person  to 
serve  on  the  board  rather  than 
its  quota  of  two. 

The  committee  was  begun  at 
the  instigation  of  Dean  Addison 
Hibbard,  now  dean  of  the  liberal 
arts  school     at     Northwestern, 
and  formerly  dean  of  the  A.  B. 
school  at  the  University,  for  the 
purpose  of  affording    the    stu- 
dents an  opportunity  to  see  and 
^  hear  artists  of  America  and  the 
i  world.    Were  it  not  for  such  an 
i  institution,  the     possibility     of 
I  such  entertainment    would    be 
slim  since  a  community  the  size 
of  Chapel  Hill    would    not    be 
able  to  attract  the  artists  which 
are  available  under  the  present 
system. 

Membership 

Faculty  membership  is  com- 
posed of  the  head  of  the  music 
department.  Dr.  Harold  S. 
Dyer;  the  head  of  dramatic 
work  at  the  University,  Pro- 
fessor F.  H.  Koch;  Dr.  J.  P.| 
Harland,  authority  on  ancient 
I  beauty  and  culture;  and  the| 
deans  of  the  A.  B.  and  com- 
merce schools,  A.  W.  Hobbs, 
and  D.  D.  Carroll,  respectively. 
It  was  thought  that  by  includ- 
ing the  first  named  men  on  the 
committee,  a  better  choice  of 
attractions  could  be  made,  since 
these  men  are  authorities  in 
their  field. 

Students  of  the  liberal  arts 
school,  the  school  of  commerce, 
and  of  the  school  of  education 
pay  a  dollar  fee  each  quarter, 
which  entitles  them  to  attend 
all  the  programs  offered  by  the 
committee.  The  school  of  com- 
merce joined  the  two  original 
schools  this  fall  by  a  vote  of  the 
commerce  students  taken  last 
spring. 


Student  members  of  the  com- 
mittee are  chosen  by  the  deans 
of  the  three  schools  participat- 
ing in  the  endeavor,  two  men 
being  appointed  by  each  dean. 
It  was  thought  best  to  appoint 
the  men  rather  than  have  them 
elected  by  a  student  poll,  since 
in  this  way,  campus  politics 
would  not  enter  into  the  affair. 
However,  student  opinion  should 
be  considered  more  than  it  is  at 
present,  and  the  students  should 
concern  themselves  more  in  an 
enterprise  which  is  related  to 
themselves  and  their  pocket- 
books. 

Finances 

Up  until  the  last  two  years 
the  University  gave  a  thousand 
dollars  a  year  to  the  committee, 
but  because  of  the  present  pre- 
carious financial  condition  of 
the  school  this  policy  has  been 
discontinued,  and  the  student 
entertainment  fee  is  the  only 
source  of  income  with  which  the 
work  is  carried  on. 

It  is  the  purpose  of  the  com- 
mittee to  select  each  spring  the 
attractions  which  are  to  be  pre- 
sented the  following  year.  In 
former  years  it  was  the  privi- 
lege of  the  students  of  the  three 
schools  concerned  to  vote  and 
show  their  preference  for  cer- 
tain artists  and  programs. 
However,  the  students  took  such 
small  advantage  of  the  poll  it 
was  abandoned  as  a  means  of 
selection,  and  the  choice  is  at 
present  left  entirely  to  the  com- 
mittee. The  group  gathers  at 
other  times  throughout  the  year 
to  take  care  of  other  problems 
and  expenses  which  arise. 
BiUing  Difficult 

It  is  planned  to  have  two 
entertainments  each  quarter, 
but  difficulties  arise  in  getting 
the  programs  wanted  when 
wanted.  Suggestions  as  to 
other  programs  than  those  plan- 
ned would  be  welcomed  and 
would  receive    due    considera- 

(Contiwued  on  Uut  page} 


the  spring  quarter,  it  has  been 
moved  up  to  the  winter  quarter 
and  rechristened.  No  orchestra 
has  been  selected  as  yet. 


ing  the  University  student  loan 
fund.  It  is  also  possible  that 
the  council  will  undertake  a 
project  this  year  in  the  form  of 
a  survey  of  the  number  of  out- 
of-state  students  enrolled  in  the 
University  as  compared  with 
the  amount  of  North  Carolina 
students  in  other  colleges  and 
universities  all  over  the  coun- 
try. This  survey  will  include 
the  number  of  non-state  students 
in  other  North  Carolina  educa- 
tional institutions  such  as  Duke, 
Davidson,  and  Wake  Forest. 

The  facts  that  a  specific  fund  The  purpose  of  this  project, 
exists  for  student  assistants  to :  ^^  outlined  by  Felix  A.  Grisette, 
the  library  staff  and  that  if  this  '  <^*^^tor  of  the  Alumni  Loyalty 
fund  is  cut  off  by  further  bud- 1  ^^^d,  is  to  determine  whether 
get  reductions  the  library  would  ^^^  balance  of  out-of-state    stu 


STUDENT  HELP  IN 
LIBRARY  MAY  BE 
REDUCED  BY  CUT 

University  Working   Out  Plans 
To  Avoid  Curtailing  Num- 
ber of  Assistants. 


be  forced  to  drop  these  assist- 
ants were  revealed  yesterday  in 


dents  in  the  University  is  fav- 
orable to  the    taxpayer.       The 


the  investigation  of  the  current  |  t^^o^y  has  been    advanced     by 
rumor  that  students  working  in  ;  Prominent     North     Carolinians 

that  the  state  is  over-burdened 
by  the  financing  of  the  students 
from  other  states.    The  Alumni 


the  library  would  loose     their 
positions. 

This  information  was  reveal 


ed  by  a  member  of  the  library  Royalty  Fund  will  attempt     to 


staff  who  pointed  out  the  speci- 
fic fund,  and  the  necessity  of 
dropping  students  if  this  fund 
is  withdrawn  at  the  end  of  the 
month.  This  would  result  in 
quite  a  substantial  reduction  of 
the  library's  service  to  the  Uni- 
versity as  the  building  would 
not  be  kept  open  except  for  a 
small  part  of  the  day. 

Working  on  Plans 

The  administration  of  the 
University  is  working  out  plans 
to  meet  the  situation  in  the  best 
manner  possible,  and  the  serv- 
ices of  this  part  of  the  staff  will 
not  be  curtailed  except  under 
absolute  necessity. 

The  need  for  these  assistants 
is  revealed  in  the  fact  that  one 
assistant  hands  out  and  re- 
stacks  fifty-seven  books  an  hour, 
while  other  members  of  the  staff 
work  five  or  six  hours  a  day. 

Charles  T.  Woollen,  business 
manager  of  the  University,  stat- 
ed that  the  fund  for  assistants 
was  not  separate  from  the  li- 
brary appropriation,  and  would 
suffer  in  accordance  with  the 
cut  made  by  the  tax  commission. 


investigate  this  question  impart- 
ially. 

Will  Attend 

Those  who  will     attend     the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


TROUPE  OF  IRISH 
PLAYERS  BHIED 
FOR  APPEARANCE 

Lennox  Robinson  Will  Lead  Com- 
pany Here  on  Student  En- 
tertainment Series. 


TWO  DANCES  FEATURE 
WEEK-END  FESTIVITIES 


The  first  dance  of  the  winter 
quarter  took  place  last  night, 
when  the  Woman's  association 
entertained  in  the  lounge  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  from  10:00  until 
1:00  o'clock.  Jack  Baxter  and 
his  Carolina  Tar  Heels  furnished 
music. 

The  order  of  the  Grail  will 
stage  a  dance  tonight  in  Bynum 
gymnasium  with  Jack  Baxter 
again  playing.    Stag  tickets  are 


on  sale  at  Pritchard-Lloyd's  and 

at  the  Book  Exchange,  and  only  Synge, 

a  limited  number  will  be  sold,  by  Lady  Gregory, 

i 


The  widely  known  Irish  Play- 
ers are  scheduled  to  appear  in 
Memorial  hall,  Monday,  March 
21,  as  the  next  number  on  the 
Student  Entertainment  series. 
The  plays  to  be  presented  have 
not  yet  been  selected. 

Lennox  Robinson,  famous 
dramatist  whose  directing  made 
the  Irish  Players  popular  at  the 
Abbey  theatre  in  Dublin,  will 
accompany  the  troup.  This  is 
the  first  American  tour  of  the 
Irish  Players  since  their  appear- 
ance in  this  country  in  1913-14. 

The  repertoire  consists  of: 
John  Ferguson  by  St.  John  Er- 
vihe.  The  Plough  and  the  Stars 
by  Sean  O'casey,  The  New  Gas- 
soon  by  George  Sheils,  The  Far- 
Off  Hills  by  Lennox  Robinson, 
Professor  Tim  by  George  Sheils, 
Autumn  Fire  by  T.  C.  Murray, 
The  Playboy  of  the  Western 
World  by  J.  M.  Synge,  and  The 
Whiteheaded  Boy  by  Lennox 
Robinson.  One-act  .plays  in- 
cluded are  Kathleen  ni  Houlihan 
by  William  B.  Yeates,  The  Ris- 
ing of  the  Moon  by  Lady  Greg- 
ory, Riders  to  the  Sea  by  J.  M. 
and    Hyacyntk  Halvey 


II 


if 


'li 


!f' 


J 


i 

1 


PagelW* 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Satnrday,  Janoarj  23,  1932 


ii 


m 


d)e  SDailp  Car  !^l 

The  official  newspftper  of  the  Pabli- 
estiona  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  ThankspivinSi  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  Harch  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
S4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan ..Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning. Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOAED  —  Charles  G. 
Bose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tingrer,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE^BOARD— Robert  Woemer, 
chairman;  James  Dawson,  E.  H., 
Kirk  Swanrii  Ben  Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount^  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarrtian,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,    H.   Louis  Brisk,   Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
farrow,  manager;  assistants:    Ran- 
dolph  Reynolds,   R.   H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;     J.    W.     Callahan,    Henry 
Emerson. 


reproducing  itarff  at  a  rate  sev- 
eral times  as  great  as  that  of  the 
superior  types.  The  eventual 
seriousness  of  this  condition  is 
obvious,  but  it  is  extremely  dif- 
ficult to  awaken  and  impress  the 
people ,  with  the  danger,  and 
more  diflBcult  still  to  introduce 
and  effect  the  reforms  that  are 
so  badly  needed. 

The  farm  hand,  the  laborer, 
and  the  bootblack  are  necessary 
and  in  most  cases  good  and  use- 
ful citizens,  but  a  nation  of  such 
types  would  not  be  able  to  main- 
tain or  develop  the  civilization 
we  have  attained  to.  Not  only 
is  the  ignorant  and  unskilled  ele- 
ment on  the  increase,  but  with 
it  the  diseased,  the  criminal,  and 
the  mentally  deficient  as  well. 
Statistics  prove  beyond  dispute 
that  the  inferior  and  subnormal 
classes  are  growing  more  and 
more  into  the  majority,  while 
the  educated  and  better  equipped 
groups  are  forming  a  smaller 
and  smaller  division  of  the  popu- 
lation. 

In  the  past  it  was  the  prevail^ 
ing  usage  to  have  rather  large 
families  and  four,  five,  and  six 


Aims  At  _       _ 

Self-SufficiMicy 

Can  a  nation  go  ahead  in  the 
face  of  world-wide  depression? 
That  is  the  question  being  asked 
regarding  the  Soviet  Union's  ex- 
pansive program  for  1932.  Many 
of  us  are  of  the  opinion  that  an 
increase  of  thirty-six  per  cent 
in  industrial  production,  the  fig- 
ure which  the  plan  calls  for,  is 
an  insurmountable  task  in  which 
there  is  little  hope  of  fulfillment. 
Results^  for  1931  show  an  in- 
crease of  approximately  twenty 
per  cent  as  compared  with  the 
original  goal  of  forty-five  per 
cent.  The  Russians,  however, 
are  confident  that  by  the  end  of 
this  year  their  program  will 
have  proved  successful. 

This  program  is  based  on  the 
assumption  that  a  very  consid- 
erable degree  of  self-sufficiency 
has  been  attained  and  that  prog- 
ress is  possible  with  a  minimum 
amount  of  foreign  imports.  By 
the  end  of  this  year,  when  such 
new  big  plants  as  the  Nizhni 
Novgorod  automobile  works  and 
the  Magnitogorsk  and  Kuznetzk 
mills  will  have  advanced  much 


children  were  found   in  almost .  further  toward  full  productive 


Saturday,  January  23,  1932 

Made  Possible 
By  Depression 

The    economic    state    of    the 
^country  that  is  termed  "depres- 


sion"   causes    a    great   deal    of 

strain  and  hardship  in  all  classes,  and  capable   classes   until   they 


every  home.  Today  the  upper 
classes,  conscious  and  afraid  of 
the  increasing  bitterness  of  the 
struggle  for  survival,  are  limit- 
ing themselves  to  one  or  two 
children  and  in  many  cases  none. 
The  lower  classes,  however,  have 
made  no  reduction  in  the  num- 
ber of  their  offspring  and  in 
many  cases  are  unable  to  prop- 
erly support  their  numerous 
children  who  are  forced  into 
poverty  and  crime.  The  doctor, 
the  lawyer,  the  business  man, 
and  the  teacher  are  producing 
one  child  to  the  newsboy,  the 
hod  carrier,  and  the  farm  hand's 
five.  The  inference  is  too  clear 
— a  steady  defeneration  and 
overwhelming   of   the    cultured 


capacity  than  they  are  at  pres 
ent,  it  is  expected  that  this  self- 
sufficiency  will    correspondingly 


Useless 
Slaughter 

Meditate  seriously  upon  the 
hosts  of  meft»<>bliterated  by  the 
havoc  of  the  last  war.  The  num- 
ber slain  has  been  roughly  esti- 
mated at  7,314,340  men.  Price- 
less youth  wasted  .  .  .  fields 
stained  with  the  blood  of  savage 
revenge.  War-death  is  not  only 
barbaric  but  economically  ex- 
travagant. Nations  vie  with  one 
another  in  securing  the  most  de- 
structive and  tortuous  artifices. 
Machine-guns,  bombs,  poisonous 
gases  are  only  a  few  of  the  dis- 
astrous inventions  devised  by  a 
war-mad  world.  The  expendi- 
ture for  extinguishing  the  life 
of  each  soldier  averages  approxi. 
mately  $25,292.  Life  is  potent ; 
life  is  valuable  .  .  .  not  to  be  of- 
fered lightly  upon  the  altar  of 
death.  Each  man  carries  with 
him  to  the  grave  a  train  of  songs 
unsung,  tales  untold,  brave  deeds 
unwrought.  How  immeasurable 
is  the  potentiality,  how  incom- 
prehensible the  capitalized  value 
of  human  life. 

The  rising  generation  of  young 
men  and  women  are  gaining  in- 
sight into  the  atrocity  of  brutal 
warfare.  War  is  considered  as 
the  outcome  of  greed,  avarice, 
and  a  militaristic  spirit,  and  a 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  does  not  neces- 
sarily endorse  letters  published  in 
Speaking  the  Campus  Mind.  Lack  of 
space  prohibits  the  publication  of  all 
letters  submitted.  Preference  will  be 
given  letters  which  do  not  speak  upon 
subjects  already  exhausted.  Letters 
should  be  four  hundred  words  or  less. 


ist  Party  is  the  advanced  guard 
of  the  proletariat,  the  revolu- 
tionary working  class,  the 
workers  that  are  building  Soc- 
ialism. Stalin,  as  a  Commun- 
ist, follows  the  lines  set  down 
by  Marx  and  Engels  and  later 
expanded  by  Lenin.  The  lead- 
ership of  the  party  can  come 
only  by  following  the  theory  of 
Marxism-Leninism. 

Can  it  be  said  that  the  Rus- 
sian worker  has  no  voice  in  the 


typewritten,  and  contain  the  name  as  , 

weU  as  the  address  of  the  writer. ;  government  when,  excluding    a 
Names  will  be  withheld  upon  request,  I  very  small  number  of  non-pro- 

except  when  the  writer  attacks  a  per-  [  letarians,    all,       including      non- 

son.    No  libelous  or  scurrilous  contri- ;  Communists,  are  allowed  to  vote, 

and  when  ruthless  self-criticism 


butions  can  be  printed. 

Not  According 
To  Marx 

The  editorial  entitled  "New- 
Czar  For  Old  Czar"  which  ap- 
peared in  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  of 
January  19  is  on  the  whole  very 


is  allowed. 

In  part  the  hastening  of 
world  communism  depends  upon 
the  building  of  Socialism  in  the 
Soviet  Union,  for  the  So\iet 
Union  is  the  beacon  light  to  the 


misleading.  In  ^veral  places  exploited  masses  of  the  world, 
it  becomes  rankly  absurd,  and; The  international  will  be  ful- 
throughout  it  shows  complete  filled  through  the  inevitable  col- 
bourgeiois     misconception     and  |  lapse  of  capitalism  in  all     na- 


increase.     These  new  industrial  reaction  has  set  in.     The  impor 


But  in  the  cataclysm  of  criticism 
that  such  a  condition  causes  it 
should  be  remembered  that  some 
good  can  come  out  of  depres- 
sions. 

Under  the  system  of  private 
enterprise,  that  both  in  abstract 
and  in  practice  is  so  dear  to  the 
American  people,  mistakes  must 
occur  in  the  apportionment  of 
capital  and  labor.  Men  build 
factories  to  supply  goods  for 
which  there  is  no  real  demand. 
Each  of  the  different  manufac- 
turers enlarge  plants  to  supply 
an  estimated  increase  in  de- 
mand. None  of  the  group  i  s 
able  to  know  that  each  of  the 
others  is  doing  the  same  thing 
and  that  the  small  increase  in 
demand  will  be  supplied  several 
times  over.  When  a  depression 
comes  these  mistaken  enterprises 
have  to  be  abandoned.  For  a 
while  the  workers  are  out  of 
jobs.  Then  these  ^temporarily 
idle  factors  shift  into  fields 
where  their  service  is  more  use- 
ful to  the  public. 

A  depression  can  be  compared 
to  a  heavily  loaded  flat  car  that 
is  rounding  a  curve  at  high 
speed.  As  it  careens  some  of 
the  load  slips  off.  This  loss  of 
weight  is  enough  to  allow  the 
car  to  right  itself.  Thus  in  a 
depression  loss  is  incurred  but 
it  is  a  means  of  keeping  the  eco- 
nomic system  "on  the  track." 
— H.H. 


Oar  Ever-Increasing 
Populafitm 

While  the  people  of  the  United 
States  are  worrying  and  fretting 
over  financial  conditions,  foreign 
relatitMis,  prohibition,  and  simi- 
lar problems,  we  are  faced  today 
with  a  situation  that  is  far  more 
vital  and  serious  than  any  of  the 
ajbove.  This  danger  is  unobtru- 
sive and  is  growing  steadily 
worse  by  imperceptible  degrees 
that  fail  to  attract  the  attention 
and  the  measures  necessary  to 
remedy  it.  This  threat  is  the 
manner  in  which  our  population 
is  growing.  It  is  not  the  numer- 
ical .increase  which  is  natural 
and  to  a  degree  desirable,  but  the 
fact  that  the  inferior  element  is 


are  swamped  and  disappear, 

There  are  few  people,  who  ac- 
quainted with  the  facts,  will  at- 
tempt to  deny  the  condition  or 
the  danger.    But  when  attempts 
are  made  to  save  our  civilization 
there   is   a  tremendous   barrier 
facing    reformers.      The    mere 
mention  of  birth  control  invari- 
bly  arouses  a  torrent  of  criticism 
and  in  some  cases  persecution. 
The   interference  with  the  will 
of   Grod   is  one   standby  of  the 
objector,  but  the  prevention  of 
the  birth  of  children  into  pov- 
erty, ignorance,  and  vice  is  no 
more  interfering  with  the  w^lfof 
God  than  is  attempting  to  cure 
the  sick.    The  lower  classes  are 
in  many  cases  extremely  anxious 
to     acquaint     themselves    with 
methods  of  limiting  the  size  of 
their  families  to  one  that  they 
can   support.     But   information 
on  the  subject  is  denied  them, 
while    the     upper    classes     are 
familiar  with  and  are  practicing 
such  checks  on  too  numerous  a 
progeny.      The    atmosphere    of 
hypocrisy   and   false  righteous- 
ness that  surrounds  this  phase 
of  life  is  a  dangerous  and  false 
one,  and  must  be  dispersed. 

At  the  rate  of  our  population 
growth  and  the  increasing  ef- 
ficiency of  machinery  we  will  be 
faced  with  a  superfluous  and  idle 
mob  incapable  of  finding  work 
and  which  we  will  not  be  able  to 
support.  This  element  will  go 
to  unemployment,  to  poverty, 
and  to  crime.  Other  countries 
are  facing  similar  conditions  and 
are  thickly  over  populated.  The 
invariable  answer  is  war.  It  is 
a  choice  between  a  population  of 
the  mediocre  and  inferior,  war, 
disease,  poverty,  and  crime  on 
one  hand  and  a, sane,  and  scien- 


monuments  are  significant  of 
Soviet  progress  and  emulate  in 
no  small  degree  the  tremendous 
strides  Russia  is  making  towards 
a  well-balanced  economy. 

In  spite  of  her  improved  posi- 
tion, however,  there  are  many 
handicaps  still  to  be  overcome. 
Outstanding  among  her  troubles 
is  the  difficulty  in  making  for- 
eign pajTnents.  The  ruble  is  not 
accepted  internationally  so  all 
her  purchases  must  be  paid  for 
n  gold  or  in  some  currency  which 
is  acceptable.  This  development 
has  greatly  decreased  the  impor. 
tation  of  machine  parts,  tools, 
etc.,  equipment  on  which  the 
success  of  her  great  industrial- 
ization is  primarily  dependent. 
Consequently  the  Soviet  Govern- 
ment will  itself  have  to  under- 
take the  manufacture  of  these 
necessary  products  and  it  cannot 
be  denied  that  this  will  seriously 
retard  the  ultimate  completion 
of  the  Five  Year  Flan. 

Furthermore  there  was  a  note- 
worthy diminution  in  the  more 
highly  paid  foreign  specialists 
and  engineers  employed  in  Rus- 
sia during  the  latter  part  of 
1931.  This  was  not  because  the 
country  did  not  need  their  ser- 
vices but  because  foreign  cur- 
rency is  so  tightly  rationed  by 
the  Soviet  Government  that  only 
a  comparatively  small  amount 
can  be  expended  on  foreign  ex- 


tance  of  order,  harmony,  and, 
above  all,  peace  is  stressed. 
Idealistic  social  thought  can  op- 
erate. It  is  possible  for  dis- 
agreements between  nations  to 
be  settled  through  intelligent  ar. 
bitration.  To  banish  forever  the 
primitive  form  of  murder  known 
as  war  requires  cooperation  and 
a  beneficent,  cosmopolitan  atti- 
tude on  the  part  of  each  nation. 
The  time  has  come  when  think- 
ing people  will  no  longer  tolerate 
the  mad  crimes  perpetrated  in 
the  name  of  war. — L.P. 


Young  Man's 
Plight  At  Yale 

The  unfairness  of  life  is  all 
too  evident.  One  man's  bread 
another's  poison,  and  ±he  bread, 
too  frequently,  is  consumed  by 
the  other  man.  The  plight  of 
Yale  undergraduates  instances 
this  trait  of  fate.  Recently, 
that  undergraduate  body  has 
been  threatened  with  a  new 
type  of  blackmail.  Fashionably 
dressed  and  attractive  women, 
realizing,  among  other  things, 
that  Yale  pocket-books  are  rea- 
sonably impregnable  to  depres- 
sion, have  visited  the  dormi- 
tories just  before  the  curfew 
hour  (women  visitors  are  al- 
lowed until  6:00  p.  m.),  and  be- 
ing admitted  by  the  student  on 
the  pretext  of  looking  for  a 
usually   absent    roommate,    the 


misinterpretation  of  fundamen- 
tal Communist  principles. 

In  the  -first  place,  the  Soviet 
Union,  which  was  set  up  after 
the  Revolution  of  1917  which 
had  come  from  the  inevitable  de- 
cay of  old  Russia,  and  which 
was' prophesied  by  Marx  in  1852 
(The  Eighteenth  Bru.yyiaire 
Louis  Bonaparte) ,  has  never 
claimed  to  have  been  a  Com- 
munistic state.  Following  Com- 
munist lines  the  workers  and 
peasants  of  the  Soviet  Union 
are  building  Socialism.  In  1846 
Karl  Marx  wrote  as  follows 


tions  of  the  earth. 

W.  H.  DAVIS,  JR., 
S.  P.  ZIMNOCH. 

Disarmament 

Disarmament,  one  of  the  great 
questions  before  the  world  to- 
day, is  something  that  should  in- 
terest every  citizen  of  the  United 
States.  The  students  should. 
more  than  any  other  group,  be 
in  favor  of  it.  It  has  been  asked. 
"Who  will  have  to  fight  the  nex' 
war?"  We  might  weU  add,  "Whc 
will  leave  their  homes,  school.^, 
friends,   and  loved  ones  to  dio. 

„  .  ,  ,   probablv,  in  some  foreign  coun- 

Communism  means  to  us  not  r     n    Tm 

try  ?    \Vho,  after  the  war  is  over 

and  millions  of  lives  lost,   will 

have  to  reconstruct  a  semblance 


a  state  of  things,  that  is  to  be 

established,  not  an    ideal,    into  \ 

which  reality  is  to  be  fitted.  To  i.  ^ ,  ^  .         ,  .    , 

o  „         •  „     •  „+„„i:of  the  past  economic  and  indus- 

us  Communism     is     an     actually   .  ,  ,.f    ,  ,      ^ 

trial  life  from  the  fragments  of 

the  old,  which  will  undoubtedi.v 

be  destroyed?  Who  in  later  yeaiv 

will  have  to  bear  the  burden  of 

an  enormous  national  debt  which 

always   follows   like  a   stalking 


purpose  of  the  visit  is  soon  ex- 
perts. It  is  impossible  to  expect  plained.  To  prevent  a  possible 
these  men  to  accept  rubles  in  Lj-ge  toward  screaming  and  the 
payment  for  their  services  when  i  ensuing  complications  of  such  a 
they  have  no  means  of  exchang-  scream  occurring  after  6:00 
ing  them  for  dollars  or  other  I  o'clock,  it  will  be  necessary  for 
foreign  currency.  This  has  been  ;  the  student  to  pay  some  money, 
another  serious  blow  to  Russian  And,  in  utter  resignation,  he  has 
progress  since  it  has  been  these 
specialists  and  engineers  who 
have  guided  the  intelligence  of 
the  Soviet  movement. 

Foreign  commentators  have 
sometimes  disagreed  as  to  wheth- 
er the  Soviet  Union  desires  to 
conquer    the    markets    of    the 


and 


paid — not  once  but  time 
again. 

That  Yale  men  are  so  inca- 
pable of  coping  with  this  prob- 
lem is  indeed  surprising.  Evi- 
dently it  is  a  matter  of  time. 
Busily  acquiring  a  veneer  to 
ward   off    such   annoyances    so 


world  or  to  achieve  a  state  of  common  in  later  life,  they  have 


self-contained  independence  eco- 
nomically. Events  have  answered 
this  question  at  least  for  the 
time  being.  This  tendency  to- 
ward self-sufficiency  will  be 
strengthened  in  1932.  Wherever 
possible  the  foreign  machine  will 
be  replaced  liy  a  Soviet  machine, 
made  out  of  Russian  materials. 
This  will  be  a  severe  but  per- 
haps a  useful  test  of  the  real 


tifically  regulated  balance  with  j  progress   that   has   been  made 


peace,  plenty,  and  progress  on 
the  other.  The  fate  of  mankind 
hangs  on  the  choice. — J.F.A. 


A  medical  report  shows  insan- 
ity is  decreasing.    This  may  be 


along  qualitative  as  well  as  quan- 
titative lines  under  the  Five 
Year  Plan.— H.W.P. 


Maybe  somebody  could  per- 
suade those   British   scientists. 


due  to  the  fact  that  many  per-  after  they  have  finally  deter- 
sons  who  were  considered  crazy  mined  just  what  diseases 
several  years  ago  are  now  able  Shakespeare  had,  to  inoculate 
to  smile  and  say,  "I  told  you  so."  ^  some  modern  authors  with  them. 

—^fe.  \— Boston  Herald. 

i  > 


been  forced  to  meet  the  occasion 
with  the  veneer  only  half -dry. 
And  this  unfair  exposure  Of  Yale 
students  to  the  more  liberal  of 
society  comparable  in  the  degree 
of  helplessness  to  forcing  the  in- 
fant  to  buy  its  own  milk  should 
naturally  evoke  sjrmpathy. 

The  absolute  privacy  of  the 
Yale  man  in  his  suite  should  be 
his.  An  appeal  to  the  adminis- 
tration should  eflfect  a  remedy. 
A  simple  one,  we  think,  is  hav- 
ing the  dormitories  guarded  by 
differential  policemen,  and  lock- 
ing the  doors  at  6 :00  p.  m.  Then, 
the  wet  veneer  would  not  blis- 
ter and  the  fancy-free  student, 
upon  his  graduation,  could  in 
tradition  assume  the  impeccabil- 
ity of  a  Yale  man. 

And  so  it  is.  One  man's 
bread,  another's  poison. — G.B. 


movement,  that  is  destroying 
the  present  state  of  things.  The 
state  of  that  movement  is  deter- 
mined from  day  to  day  by  the 
prevailing  objective  conditions 
at  the  given  time  and  place." 

Molotov,  in  his  The  Success  of 
the  5  Year  Plan,  writes  "we 
have  not  yet  overcome  the  New 
Economic  Policy  with  its  pecul- 
iarities. As  Marxists  we  cannot 
forget  that  whilst  we  have  en- 
tered the  period  of  Socialism, 
we  have  not  yet  completely 
broken  with  the  things  of  yes- 
terday." 

The  statement  that  the  Soviet 
Union  is  capitalistic  is  absurd. 
May  we  ask  is  a  state  which 
bases  production  upon  use  and 
not  upon  profit  capitalistic?  Is 
a  state  capitalistic  which  offi- 
cially demands  total  world  dis- 
armaments? Is  a  state  capital- 
istic which  gives  to  its  people 
the  maximum  of  its  products 
without  clipping  off  substantial 
profits?  Is  a  state  capitalistic  in 
which  the  wealth  is  not  concen- 
trated in  the  hands  of  the  few? 
Just  because  a  nation  utilizes 
capitalist  mass  production  and 
capitalist  technology  and  science 
does  not  mean  that  it,  too,  is 
capitalistic. 

Call  Stalin  a  dictator.  Call 
him  a  capitalist.  Call  him  any- 
thing. You  cannot  change  his 
true  status.  As  General  Secre- 
tary of  the  Communist  Party 
Central  Committee  he  is  the 
head  of  the  Communist  Party: 
the  head  which  has  been  pushed 
up  from  the  base  of  the  party. 
Power  in  the  Communist  Party 
comes  .from  the  ranks.  It  does 
not  trickle  down  and  diffuse 
from  the  head.     The  Commun- 


shadow  in  the  wake  of  any  great 
war?    Who  will  have  to  hobble 
around  on  crutches,  lie  awake  at 
night  thinking  of  horrors  which 
time    cannot    efface    from    oui" 
minds;  grope  about  in  the  per- 
petual darkness  of  the  blind,  be 
confined  to  asylums  because  of 
shell  crazed  minds,  or  struggle 
through  life  with  other  physical 
handicaps?     Who  will    have   to 
mourn  the  death  of  close  friends 
and    relatives?      Who    in    this 
world  of  aircraft  and  other  in- 
ventions can  be  sure  that  he  will 
have  a  home  to  which  to  return 
after    a    long,    bitter    struggle? 
Who  will  have  to  face  these  ad- 
verse conditions?     Who  but  us, 
the  students,  who  are  just  reach- 
ing or  have  already  reached  the 
age  of  citizenship?"     A  crj'  fo-- 
disarmament   should   rise   from 
the  students  in  this  country  that 
rock  the  principle  of  competitive 
armament  to  its  'very   founda- 
tions and  bring  it  to  earth  wth 
a  crash.     If  this  were  done  we 
should    then    have    the    needed 
space  upon  which  to  build  up  the 
much  needed  feeling  of  brother- 
hood among  nations ;  and  over  it 
would  be  unfurled  a  banner  hav- 
ing   on    it    the    fitting   phrase, 
"Peace  on  earth,   good  will  to 


men. 


J.  S.  N.,  Jr. 


For  the  last  five  months  Chi- 
cago has  been  paying  its  scfaoo! 
teachers  in  script.  But  Chi- 
cago's bootleggers  continue  to 
get  cash. — San  Diego  Unum. 


Don't  Worry  About  Your 
Revised  Budget 

Our  Prices  Will  Fit  In  Perfectly 

Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 

Liberal  Discount  On  Meal  Tickets 


Weathei 
Lead 

ter 

SECON] 

Barnes. 
Eart 


Caroli 
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starts  la 
Demon 
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their  se( 
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The  V 
into  a  7 
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ponents 
opening 
play.    H 
Tar  Hee 
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counter. 
Hines'  si 
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ing  ace, 
basket  f( 
game  af 
shots  in 

The  D 

a  gift  fr 
center,  v 
the  ball  i: 
under  th( 
star  built 
tion  for 
last  year 
time  thai 
Carolina' 
Mulher 
the  visito 
the  bask< 
few  minii 
finish  th< 
ing  the  fi 

The  sc 
^7-4. 

The  BQi 
with  neit 
ing     the 
Barnes  c 
line  for  t| 
Mulhem 
comer  si 
foul   toss  I 
first  scoi 
with  a  fi( 

Althouj 
with  the[ 
teen  poinl 
was  nearf 
leading  u| 
of  the 
toms  SCOI 
rapid  su< 
lead  in 

Thefoil 
who  mac 
six  free 
shooting 
counted 
the  Big 
an  even 
than  Hii 
were  th< 
Carolina  | 
of  Earp 
Wake  F<j 
the  Deac 
points. 

Thelii 
Carolina 
Hines, 
Weathei 
Chandler! 
Edwardsl 
Brandt, 
Alexandf 
McCachrJ 
Henry,  l£ 
Totals 


r  23,  193g 

ced  guard 

e    revolu«- 

ass,      the 

Iding  Soc- 

Commun- 

set  down 

and  later 

The  lead- 

:an    come- 

theory  of 

the  Rua- 
oice  in  the 
eluding    a 

non-pro- 
ling  non- 
red  to  vote,, 
f-criticism 

tening  of 
)ends  upon 
ism  in  the 
he  Soviet 
ight  to  the 
he  world, 
be  ful- 
vitable  col- 
all     na- 


^IS,  JR., 
fOCH. 


f  the  great 
world  to- 
t  should  in- 
the  United 
its    should, 
|r  group,  be 
been  asked, 
ht  the  next 
I  add,  "Who 
es,  schools, 
nes  to  die, 
reign  coun- 
war  is  over 
s  lost,   will 
semblance 
and  indus- 
■agments  of 
indoubtedly 
1  later  years 
e  burden  oT 
I  debt  which, 
a  stalking' 
)f  any  great 
TQ  to  hobble 
lie  awake  at 
irrors  which 
:    from    our 
in  the  pcr- 
;he  blind,  be 
because  of 
or  struggle 
her  physical" 
lill   have  to 
:lose  friends 
ho    in    this 
id  other  in- 
that  he  will 
ch  to  return 
r    struggle?' 
ce  these  ad- 
iVho  but  U3,. 
5  just  reach- 
reached  the 
A  cry  for 
[   rise   from 
:ountry  that 
competitive 
jry   founda- 
»  earth  with 
jre  done  we 
the    needed 
build  up  the 
of  brother- 
:  and  over  it 
banner  hav-^ 
ing   phrade, 
ood  will  to- 

S.  N.,  Jr. 


months  Chi- 
ig  its  scIioqI 
But  Ciii- 
continue  to' 
0  UTwm. 

I'. 


0- 


ur 


'A 


Saturday,  January  23,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Carolina  Cage  Team  Gets 
Fifth  Straight  Victory  As 
Wake  Forest  Bows,  32-17 


^'eathers  Takes  State   Scoring 
Lead  From  Hines  By  Regis- 
tering Twelve  Points. 

SECOND   WIN  IN   BIG   FIVE 

Barnes,  With  Nine  Points,  and 

Earp  Leaders  in  Demon 

Deacons'  Attack. 


«- 


Carolina's  flying  five  gather- 
ed their  fifth  victory  in  as  many 
starts  last  night,  defeating  the 
Demon  Deacons  of  Wake  For- 
est by  a  score  of  32-17.  It  was 
their  second  win  over  Big  Five 
rivals  this  season. 

The  White  Phantoms  jumped 
into  a  7-0  lead  in  the  opening 
minutes,  while  holding  their  op- 
ponents scoreless  during  the 
opening  eight  minutes  of  the 
play.  Hines  scored  first  for  the 
Tar  Heels,  following  up  Weath^ 
ers  foul  shot  for  the  opening 
counter.  Edwards  followed 
Hines'  second  field  goal  with  a 
foul  shot,  and  Weathers,  scor- 
ing ace,  dribbled  under  the 
basket  for  his  first  score  of  the 
game  after  missing  three  foul 
shots  in  succession. 

Freak  Score 

The  Deacons'  first  score  was 
a  gift  from  EJdwards,  Carolina 
center,  who  accidentally  tipped 
the  ball  in  during  a  hot  scramble 
under  the  basket.  The  Carolina 
star  built  himself  quite  a  reputa- 
tion for  doing  that  same  thing 
last  year,  but  that  was  the  first 
time  that  it  had  counted  for 
Carolina's  opponents. 

Mulhern  countered  first  for 
the  visitors  on  a  close  shot  near 
the  basket.  He  was  followed  a 
few  minutes  later  by  Barnes,  to 
finish  the  Deacon  scoring  dur- 
ing the  first  half's  play. 

The  score  at  half  time  was 
/17-4. 

Second  Half 

The  second  half  started  slow, 
with  neither  team  scoring  dur^ 
ing  the  first  five  minutes. 
Barnes  counted  from  the  foul 
line  for  the  opening  score.  After 
Mulhern  had  countered  with  a 
comer  shot,  Edwards  sank  a 
foul  toss  for  the  Phantoms' 
tirst  score,  Weathers  following 
with  a  field  goal. 


Scores  For  Deacs 


Patge  TkrM 


FROSH  FIGHTERS 
WILL    MIX    WITH 
V.  P.  L  YEARLINGS 

The  freshman  boxers,  with  a 
victory  over  Duke  to  their 
credit,  have  high  hopes  of  win- 
ning a  second  match  when  they 
meet  the  freshmen  from  V.  P. 
I.  tonight  at  7:30  in  the  Tin 
Can., 

The  Tar  Babies  are  in  perfect 
condition,  and  as  a    result 


QUESTION  MARKS 
TAKE  FAST  GAME 
FROM^AMBLEI^ 

Old  East,  Best  House,  Thi  DeHs, 

And   Kappa  Alpha  Also 

Hang  Up  Wins. 


COLLEGIANA 


By  Thomas  H.  Brougkton 
Duke  university  is  not  the 
school  possessing  a  crooning 
football  player.  Theron  Brown, 
Carolina's  all-state  end,  also 
possesses  quite  a  reputation  in 
local  circles  as  a  crooner  of  pop- 
ular song  hits. 


TAR  HEEL  BOXQtS 
WILL  MEET  V.  P.  L 

MrmmoNiGHT 

Carolina  to  Present  Entire  Rook- 
ie Lineup;  Farris  to  Start  in 
Lightweight  Class. 


Old  East  took  a  nip  and  tuck  i  

battle  from  the  Tar  Heel  clubj     Michigan's  hockey  team    has 

+i,.,v  ^.  •  •         •  .^.    T,i     r.       ^"^  '^  ^  ^^""^  ^^''^^  ^^°^-  been  invited  to  Cleveland,  Ohio, 

their  decisive  win  over  the  Blue  ed  some  of  the  best  basketbaU  to    play    the    Polish    Olympic 

displayed  this     season.     -With  team  either  February  24  or  25. 

four  minutes  to  play  Old  East  The    Polish      team     requested 

the  held  a  two  point  lead  but  neither  games  with  the  leading  Ameri- 

for  can  college  teams,    and    Michi- 
win-  gaji^  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  and 


Devil  yearlings  seem  sure  re- 
peaters in  tonight's  battles. 
Coach  Allen  plans  to     use 


in 

the  second  round,  when  he    had 

floored  his    man    with    terrific 

rights  and  lefts  and  then  took 

him  helpless  to  the  ropes.    Lee 

Berke,  welterweight,  seems  to  be 

another  sure  winner  as  a  result 

of  his  very  decisive  victory  over 

Edwards  of  Duke.     Sam  Gidin- 

ansky,  160     pounds,     who    has' 

what  is  called  a  perfect  defense, ' 

will  also  be  hard  to  beat. 

Pictured    above   is    Paul   Ed-       wins  in  the  three  remaining 

wards,  Carolina  center,  who  sank  weights  are  not  so  certain,  but 

five  out  of  six  free  tosses  and  worthy  competition  will  be  of- 

one  action  goal  for  seven  points  fered  to  any  foe.    Marvin  Ray, 

in  last  night's  game   with   the  the  fifth  man  to  triumph  against 

Deacons.     Edwards  accidentally  Duke  and  who    fights    in    the 

gave    the    Deacons    their    first  heavyweight    division    will    be 

score,  tipping  the  ball  into  the  ready  to  meet  V.  P.  I.'s  biggest 


same  lineup  that    fought    last  team  could  ring  a  basket 

niitr^^,*^^^*^'?!?-^^^^'!*^'"^   °'^""*"''    ^"^"°   ^^^    ^-.   Wisconsin,  xvxmne^ou.,  anu 

nl«t  nf  5^^"'%°^  Starting  m  ners  got  the  last  basket  which  other  eastern  schools  have  been 

f!XLli^,T-    ^^  ^^°  '°         Sf^'  ^^^"^  ^  ^°"'  P°^"*  ^^^^°'  invited  to  meet  the  foreign  in- 
lightweight  division.  I  Hamlet  led  the  scorers  with  ten  vaders, 

Pete    Ivey,    the    cool-headed ,  points. 

Tar  Heel  who  punched     oi?t     a  j     Question  Marks  Win  Second 

.three  round  decision  against  |  The  Question  Marks,  last 
Hairston  of  Duke,  will  get  the 

call  in  the  115  pound  class,  defeat  when  they  downed  the 
Norment  Quarles,  fighting  in  Ramblers  17  to  15.  The  win- 
the  featherweight  department,  ^^rs  led  by  only  a  point  at  the 
looks  to  be  a  certain  victor.    In  beginning  of  the    second    half, 

gtrr'e'ricS'wkl^^  ^.^^  ^^.^^  ^rr  "^  ^  ^^^^  °'  ^^-  ^^-^  ^^  «°^  springs,  Vir 

given  a  technical  knockout     in  ^,^  p^^^ts    With  a  minute  to  go  ginia,  June  27  to  July  2,  Pres- 

the  losers  shot  two  field  goals  in  cott  S.  Bush,  secretary  of     the 
quick  order,  but  the  rally  fell  United  States  Golf  association. 


Marquette     and       Wisconsin 
will  meet  in  football  next  fall 

year's  champs,  narrowly  missed  f°^  ^^^  J*^*  ^^^    '"'''^  „  ^^^^' 

though  they  meet  annually    m 

other  sports. 


PROBABLE 

LINEUP 

CAROLINA  Wt. 

V.  P.  L 

WiOiams       115 

Perrine 

or  Reavis 

Raymer         125 

Towler 

Farris             135 

Hortenstein 

Lumpkin        145 

Mosley 

Wadsworth   160 

Hoffman 

or  Hudson 

Brown           175 

Eisen 

Wilson            H. 

(C)  Stark 

With   wins    ovei 

■   Washington 

and   Lee   and   Duke  already   to 

The  1932  Intercollegiate  golf 
championship  tournament     will 


short  as  the  final  whistle  blew 
Everett  Loses 

Best  House,  led  by     Henson, !  versify  won  the  title  last  year 
Adair,  and  Leonard,  took  their 


announced 
Dunlap,  Jr. 


recently.        George 
of  Princeton  uni- 


second  win  in  as  many  starts  by 


The  University  of  Wisconsin 


another  decisive  score,  winning  may  withdraw  from  the  Big 
over  Everett  31  to  12.  Best  Ten.  A  committee  of  four,  ap- 
House  took  the  game  with  lit- 'pointed  to  make  an  exhaustive 
tie  effort  and  are  much  stronger  study  of  the    present    athletic 


visitors'  basket  during  a  hot 
scramble.  Edwards  is  serving 
his  third  year  as  a  regular  on 
the  Carolina  basketball  team. 


TAR  BABIES  LOSE 
TO  WAKE  FOREST 
FRESHMEN  17-14 

V 

Aitken    It    Outstanding    Player 

On  Floor  as  Team  Drops 

Initial  Contest. 


The  Wake  Forest  Baby  Dea- 
cons eked  out  a  last  minute  vic- 
tory over  the  Carolina  freshman 
Although  the  first  half  ended !  basketball  team  last  night  by  the 
with  the  Heels  leading  by  thir- 1  score  of  17  to  14.  The  game 
teen  points,  the  second  half  play  j  was  close  throughout,  with  some 
was  nearly  even  with  the  visitors  fine  defensive  work  on  the  part 
leading  until  the  closing  minutes  of  both  teams 


of  the  game,  when  the  Phan- 
toms scored  two  field  goals  in 
rapid  succession  to  take  a  15-13 
lead  in  second  half  play. 

The  foul  shooting  of  Edwards, 
who  made  good  on  five  out  of 
six  free  tosses,  and  the  sharp 


The  game  started  off  slow  and 
both  teams  pla>ed  cautiously. 
At  the  end  of  the  half  the  Tar 
Babies  were  ahead,  8  to  5.  Ait- 
ken, Carolina  right  forward, 
was  the  outstanding  man  on  the 
floor,  netting  the  ball  at  oppor 


man,  while  Frank  Jenkins  and 
Bendigo,  who  have  been  show- 
ing much  improvement  this 
week,  wHl  likely  see  action  in 
the  lightheavy  and  lightweight 
departments. 


WRESTLERS  WILL 
MEETGOBBLERS 

Four  Regulars  Out  as  Varsity 

Meets    V.  P.  I.    in    Opening 

Match  Away  From  Home. 


shooting  of  Weathers,  who  t^^ie  moments  and  often  break- 
counted  six  action  tosses  to  take  ing  up  the  passing  attack  of  the 
the  Big  Five  scoring  lead  with  j  visiting  quintet.  Gold,  Deacon 
an  even  sixty  points,  five  more  player,  shared  the  scoring  hon- 
than  Hines,  his  nearest  rival,  o^s  with  Aitken,  each  account- 
were  the  main  features  of  the  in&  for  ei^^t  points 


Carolina  attack.    The  floor-play 


At  times  the  Tar  Babies  dis- 


of  Earp  was    outstanding    for  Played  fine  passing  ability  but 
Wake  Forest  while  Barnes  led, lacked  the  fineness  required  to 

make  baskets.  In  the  second 
period  Rand  of  Carolina  ser- 
iously hurt  his  hand. 


with 


the  Deacon  attack 
points. 

The  lineup : 
Carolina  FG 

Hines,  rf  3 

Weathers,  If „..  6 

Chandler,  If  0 

Edwards,  c  1 

Brandt,  c  0 

Alexander,  rf  (C)   ...  1 

McCachren,  Ig  2 

Henry,  Ig Q 

Totals  13 


1    nine 

FT  TP 

0 

6 

0 

12 

0 

0 

5 

7 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

4 

1 

1 

6 

32 

Wake  Forest  FG 

Barnes,  rf 4 

Mulhern,  If 2 

Brogden,  If  0 

Swing,  c  0 

Webb,  c  (C)  - 0 

Earp,  rg  0 

Owens,  Ig  1 

Gardner,  Ig  0 

Totals  7 


FT  TP 


1 

9 

1 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

s 

17 

The  Carolina  wrestling  team 
will  meet  the  grapplers  from 
V.  P.  I.  tonight  in  Blacksburg, 
Virginia.  It  will  be  the  Tar 
Heels'  first  invasion  of  foreign 
territory  this  season. 

Coach  "Chuck"  Quinlan  was 
again  forced  to  make  changes  in 
his  ever  shifting  lineup.  The 
following  men  will  represent 
Carolina  on  tonight's  card: 
Matheson,  118  pounds;  Bennett, 
126  pounds;  Woodard,  135 
pounds ;  Hiller,  145  pounds ;  Cap- 
tain Tsumas,  155  pounds;  Spell 
or  Greer,  165  pounds;  Idol,  175 
pounds;  and  Fysal,  unlimited. 
Fysal  in  Lineup 

Ellis  Fysal,  Carolina's  grid 
star,  is  a  recruit  on  the  wrest- 
ling squad,  but  his  natural  abil- 
ity as  a  grappler  promises  sur- 
prising results.  Woodard,  Cap- 
tain Tsumas,  and  Idol  round  up 
the  mainstays  of  tonight's  bouts. 

Conklin,  last  year's  Southern 
Conference  title  holder  in  the 
145  pound  division,  has  left  the 
squad  to  devote  more  time  to  his 
studies.  Efland,  Auman,  and 
Hussey  are  on  the  injured  list 
and  will  not  see  action  on  the 
mat  for  some  time. 
Freshmen 

The  Tar  Babies  will  oppose 
the  freshman  wrestlers  of  'V'.  P. 
I.  tonight  in  a  preliminary  to  the 


than  the  score  indicates.  The 
Best  House  trio  above  tied  for 
scoring  honors,  all  having  ten 
points. 

reversal  of  form  in  the  second 
half,  easily  won  over  Kappa 
Sigma  35  to  8.  At  the  end  of 
the  first  half  the  score  was  7-  to 
6,  and  the  final  outcome  was 
doubtful,  but  the  winners  soon 
began  dropping  in  baskets  and 
piling  up  a  long  lead.  Hershey 
and  Tucker  led  the  scoring,  each 
sTiooting  ten  points  in  the  final 
half. 
The  Dekes  lost  to  Kappa  Al- 


situation,  has  submitted  its 
recommendations  to  the  univer- 
sity officials  and  if  the  members 
of  the  Big  Ten  do  not  agree  to 
the  proposed  reforms,  then  the 
committee  has  recommended 
that  Wisconsin  withdraw  from 
the  conference. 


Joe  Sharpe,  who  captained  the 
1931  Crimson  Tide,  will  return 
to  Tuscaloosa  next  year  as  as- 
sistant football  coach,  accord- 
ing to  current  rumors. 


The  opening  of    the    football 
season  next  year  will  probably 


pha  34  to  10  in  the  slowest  of  gee  Jim  Crowley,  former  Notre 
yesterday's  contests.  D.  K.  E.JDame  star  and  one  of  the  fa- 
was  careless  and  missed  many  mous  four  horsemen,  directing 
shots,  while  Kappa  Alpha,  led  the  Iowa  gridiron  squad.  Crow- 
by  Everette  who  had  nineteen  ley  has  been  in  numerous  con- 
points,  piled  up  a  long  lead  with  |  f  erences  with  the  Hawkeye  of- 
ease.     Webster  of  the  winners  fidals  and  announced  that    he 


was  second  high  scorer  with  ele- 
ven points. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


Yesterday's  Results 

McLeod  defeated  Winkler. 

Hinman  defeated  Miller. 

Giduz  defeated  Stoudemire. 

Wolf  defeated  Bradshaw. 

Gwynn-Heath  match  was  post- 
poned. 

Lyons-Sherrill  match  was 
postponed. 

There  will  be  no  matches  to- 
day. Play  will  be  resumed  Mon- 
day. 

Lyons  -  Sherrill     match    was 

varsity,  matches.  Under  the 
tutelage  of  Coach  Stallings,  the 
Carolina  yearlings  have  rapidly 
improved  during  the  past  week 
and  will  furnish  the  Gobblers 
with  strong  opposition. 

The  freshman  lineup  will  be 
as  follows:  Davis,  115 ;  HoUings. 
worth,  125;  Olman,  135;  Doug- 
las, 145;  Hinkle,  155;  Wads- 
worth,  165;  Pickett,  175;  and 
McFeeley,  unlimited. 

McFeeley  will  make  his  first 
debut  in  collegiate  circles  to- 
night, wrestling  in  the  unlimited 
class.  This  position  was  vacated 
by  Wadsworth  who  will  grapple 
in  the  165  pound  weight. 


would  be  interested  in  any  posi- 
tion that  would  better  his  pres- 
ent place.  Crowley  would  suc- 
ceed Bert  Ingwersen,  now  as- 
sistant to  Biff  Jones  at  Louis- 
iana State  university. 


Bobby  Dodd,  former  ail- 
American  halfback  from  Ten- 
nessee, who  last  year  coached 
Georgia  Tech's  backs,  has  been 
named  varsity  baseball  and 
freshman  basketball  coach  by 
the  Tech  athletic  committee. 


Adding  the  prize  ring  to  his 
list  of  ventures  in  the  sport 
world,  Bruce  Caldwell,  former 
Yale  ail-American  back  and 
baseball  star,  recently  acquired 
the  managership  of  Jimmie 
Quinn  of  Norwich,  Connecti- 
*cutt.  Quinn,  a  125  pounder, 
has  fought  and  won  eight 
fights.  Caldwell  is  now  a  res- 
taurant owner,  baseball  player, 
ball  club  owner,  football  coach, 
and  fight  manager. 


their  credit,  Carolina's  varsity 
pugs  will  meet  their  third  South- 
ern Conference  foes  in  eight 
days  when  they  face  a  veteran 
V.  P.  I.  team  in  the  Tin  Can  at 
8:30  tonight.  Freshman  bouts 
at  7:30  will  serve  as  prelimi- 
naries to  the  night's  main  at- 
traction. 

Carolina  will  present  another 
new  lineup  against  the  Gobblers 
due  to  the  fact  that  Marty  Lev- 
inson,  stellar  featherweight,  is 
out  for  the  present  with  a  cut 
over  his  right  eye.  Furches  Ray- 
mer, who  lost  his  first  fight 
again.st  Duke  Tuesday  night, 
will  replace  Levinson  in  the  125- 
pound  class,  and  Jack  Farris 
will  fill  the  lightweight  spot. 
Farris  is  a  senior. 

Peyton  Brown,  who  disposed 
of  Don  Hyatt  of  Duke  in  such  a 
convincing  manner  Tuesday, 
will  again  furnish  action  in  the 
lightheavy  division.  He  will 
face  Lou  Eisen,  a  veteran  who 
last  week  held  Red  Espey  of 
State  to  a  close  four-round  de- 
cision. 

Jimmy  Williams  is  slated  for 
the  bantamweight  post  with  his 
opponent  to  be  selected  from 
Howard  Reavis  and  Jack  Per- 
rine, both  veterans.  When  Wil- 
liams defeated  Lloyd  of  Duke  it 
was  the  first  time  in  two  years 
that  Carolina  had  been  able  to 
check  up  a  win  in  the  bantam- 
weight class. 

Nat  Lumpkin,  who  has  turned 
in  two  fine  victories  as  a  welter- 
weight, will  probably  face  Mos- 
ley. MehafFey,  who  captained 
the  Gobblers  last  year,  is  not 
expected  to  see  action  this  week 
on  account  of  a  nose  injury, 

Huffman,  another  veteran, 
will  fight  at  160  pounds  for  V. 
P.  I.  with  either  Paul  Hudson  or 
Jim  Wadsworth  as  his  opponent. 
Wadsworth  showed  his  best 
form  since  coming  here  when  he 
won  over  Pound  of  Washington 
and  Lee  and  looks  like  a  good 
bet  to  receive  Coach  Rowe's  caU. 

The  Gobblers  will  present  their 
greatest  strength  in  the  heavy- 
weight class  where  Captain 
Harry  Starke  will  meet  Hugh 
Wilson  or  Jim  Caruth. 

V.  P.  I.  opened  its  season  last 
week  with  a  6-1  loss  to  State, 
but  aid  not  have  two  regulars  in 
the  lineup.  All  the  decisions 
were  close,  and  the  GobMer 
showing  was  biuch  better  than 
the  score  would  indicate.  Caro- 
lina defeated  the  Techmen  last 
year  6-1,  and  they  will  be  out 
for  revenge. 


Six  Football  Managerships 

For  Freshmen  Are  Now  Open  | 

Six  sub-assistant  manager- 
ships of  the"  football  team  are 
now  open  to  freshmen  who  wish 
to  try  out  for  this  activity.  Can- 
didates are  asked  to  report  at 
Kenan  stadium  Monday  after- 
noon at  3:00, 


PATRONlfe  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


T 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 
Office  5761    —    Residence  S716 
Office  Orer  CavaUer  Cafeteria 


GRAIL  DANCE 


Bynum  Gymnasium 


Tickets  On  Sale  At 

Pritchard-LIoyd  and  Book  X— Friday  Morning,  10:30 

Jack  Baxter  and  His  Tar  Heels  Playing 
January  2a  -         -         -        -         9:00  to  12:00 


.,*^^..,  ,C*.-.y-     -  ^,-^    .-,.^. 


'1 


U\ 


iiii 


I  I 


'  !^ 


;^t 


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Page  Four 


THE    DAILT    TAR    HEEL 


il 


A.  L  BROOKS,  K, 
DIES  IN  HOSPITAL 
AFTEROPERATION 

Efforts  to  Save  Life  of  Popular 

Greeoaboro  Student  Prove 

To  Be  Unsuccessful. 

Aubrey  Lee  Brooks,  Jr.,  of 
Greensboro,  a  junior  at  the  Uni- 
-versity,  died  yesterday  morning 
in  Jefferson  hospital  in  Phila- 
delphia following  an  unsuccess- 
ful major  operation.  The  act- 
ual cause  of  his  death  was  un- 
known to  the  hospital  authorities. 

Brooks  was  forced  to  leave 
the  University  toward  the  lat- 
ter part  of  last  quarter,  suffer- 
ing from  what  was  thought  to 
be  an  acute  attack  of  neuritis. 
This  assumption,  however,  prov- 
ed false  and  during  the  Christ- 
mas holidays  he  underwent  an 
operation  in  Greensboro  to  re- 
move a  blood  clot  on  his  spine. 
The  operation  being  unsuccess- 
ful, he  was  later  rushed  to  Phila- 
delphia where  he  was  operated 
on  a  second  time.  This  likewise 
brought  no  relief,  and  his  death 
f  ollowed.~ 

Entering  the  University  as  a 
freshman  in  the  fall  of  1929, 
Brooks  immediately  ranked)  in 
scholarship  among  the  best  in 
his  class,  making  the  honor  roll 
every  quarter,  and  having  an 
average  for  his  two  year's  work 
close  to  ninety-five.  Aside  from 
his  high  scholastic  standing  he 
also  took  an  active  interest  in 
golf,  being  a  member  of  both 
the  freshman  and  varsity  teams. 
He  was  a  member  of  Delta  Kap- 
pa Epsilon  social  fraternity. 

The  entire  D.  K.  E,  chapter, 
as  well  as  many  of  his  other 
friends  on  the  campus,  will  at- 
tend the  funeral  tomorrow 
morning  in  Greensboro.  Thorn- 
ton Brooks,  his  younger  brother, 
is  now  a  sophomore  in  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Aubrey  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  L.  Brooks  of  Greens- 
boro, Mr.  Brooks  being  one  of 
the  outstanding  lawyers  in  the 
state. 


FAMOUS  SOPRANO  TO  BE  HEARD  HERE 


MME.  GALU^URa 
IS  DESCRIBED  AS 
(KWDHOMAKER 

Famous  Singer   Leads  Life  of 
Small  Towner  When  Not  En- 
gaged by  Musical  Season. 


The  appearance  of  Mme.  Amelita  Galli-Curci  (pictured  above) 
in  Memorial  hall  Wednesday,  January  27,  is  sponsored  by  the  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  music  fraternity.  The  proceeds  from  the  concert  will 
be  used  to  establish  a  scholarship  for  students  talented  in  music. 


WINTER  RUSHING 
SEASON  CLOSES 

The  fortnight  period  of  win- 
ter rushing  terminated  last 
night  at  12:00.  Fraternity  and 
non-fraternity  men  are  advised 
by  Haywood  Weeks,  president 
of  the  Interfraternity  council,  of 
the  extension  of  the  period  of 
silence.  Instead  of  lasting  until 
6:00  p.  m.  tonight,  as  originally 
announced,  it  will  continue  up  to 
2:00  p.  m.  Sunday.  At  the  ex- 
piration of  the  period  of  silence 
fraternities  may  pledge  men  at 
any  time.  This  regulation  ap- 
plies only  to  men  who  have  en- 
tered school  for  the  first  time 
this  winter  quarter. 


Student  Broadcasts 
Not  To  Be  Continued 


FRESHMAN  WILL 
TRY  TO  IMPROVE 
ASSEMBLY  FARE 

At  the  meeting  of  the  execu- 
tive committee  of  the  freshman 
class  Wednesday  night,  atten- 
tion was  given  to  the  results  of 
suggestions  that  had  been  sub- 
mitted with  the  purpose  of  im- 
proving the  assembly  programs. 
Slips  were  handed  out  during 
assembly  last  week  on  which 
each  student  was  asked  to  write 
suggestions  for  a  better  pro- 
gram. 

The  committee  found  that  a 
great  majority  of  the  students 
attending  assembly  desire  pro- 
grams to  be  given  by  student 
groups.  The  reports  suggested 
that  the  programs  be  humorous 
as  well  as  educational.  Henry 
Johnston,  assistant  dean  of  stu- 
dents, made  a  talk  concerning 
the  programs  and  made  numer- 
ous suggestions  as  to  the  type  of 
entertainment  he  believed  was 
desired. 

It  was  voted  that  the  fresh- 
man class  give  a  program  about 
once  every  three  weeks,  or 
oftener  if  such  an  idea  should 
prove  popular.  The  first  of  these 
is  to  be  in  the  next  week  or 
two.  The  talented  members  of 
the  class  will  be  selected,  and 
President  Bob  Blount  and  the 
committee  are  hoping  for  the 
cooperation  of  those  who  are 
called  upon. 

Goodridge  Wants  Pictures 


REMINGTON  SAYS 
'GOD  IS  RELIGION^ 

Bishop  W.  P.  Remington  of 
eastern  Oregon  spoke  in  assem- 
bly yesterday  mornirig  on  "Re- 
ligion as  a  High  Adventure." 

"In  addition  to  a  philosophy 
of  life,  most  of  us  have  some 
sort  of  religion,"  declared  the 
speaker.  "Our  attitude  towards 
people,  life,  and  God  is  what  I 
mean  by  religion." 

Bishop  Remington  stated 
that  each  man  must  seek  out  the 
best  kind  of  religion  for  him- 
self. "Selfishness,"  he  added, 
"and  living  for  self-interest  is 
contrary  to  all  the  teachings  of 
the  Scriptures. 


CALENDAR 


Hal  Kemp  Marries 

Texas  Debutante 


There  will  be  no  radio  broad-       James  Hal  Kemp,     class     of 
casts  of  student  talks  on  cam-  '26,  leader  of  an  internationally 
pus  activities  this  year,  Mayne  successful  collegiate     orchestra  i  ^  "O^^^y  air, 
Albright,  president  of  the  stu-'of  North  Carolinians,  and  Miss !  ^P^'*^"^^"*  ^^^^^  °"*° 
dent  body,  stated  yesterday.  He  Betsy    Slaughter    of    Houston,  i  ""^^^^  ^^^"^  P°^^^'  enclosed  m 


To  be  both  a  homemaker  and 
a  world  celebrity  charming 
thousands  of  music  lovers  may 
seem  a  paradox.  But  the  feat  is 
splendidly  accomplished  by 
Madame  Galli-Curci,  famed 
Italian  coloratura  sporano,  who 
will  be  heard  in  a  concert  to  be 
presented  in  Memorial  hall  next 
Wednesday,  January  27.  When 
her  triumphs  of  the  musical  sea- 
son are  ended,  the  diva  goes  to 
her  country  home,  Sul  Monte  in 
the  Catskill  mountains.  New 
York  state.  There  she  remains 
until  the  opening  of  another 
season  calls  her  back  to  the 
singing  life. 

Interested  in  Village 

No  matter  where  she  is,  the 
diva  takes  real  human  interest 
in  those  about  her.  When  at 
Sul  Monte  the  nearby  village 
claims  her  attention.  There 
she  does  her  household  buying, 
with  a  happy  word  for  every- 
body as  she  goes  from  shop  to 
shop. 

Annually,  she  gives  a  liberal 
contribution  toward  the  village 
upkeep.  A  moving  picture  house 
in  the  neighborhood  has  been 
named  for  her  The  Galli-Curci 
theatre.  Her  cauliflowers  took 
first  prize  at  the  county  fair. 
She  is  not  a  summer  visitor,  but 
one  whose  life  is  linked  up  with 
the  place. 

Sul  Monte,  itself,  is  a  prince- 
ly mansion,  and  better  still  a 
home.  Built  of  gray  stone  in 
the  old  English  style,  furniture 
on  the  main  floor  is  copied  from 
English  antiques  in  the  Ken- 
sington Museum,  but  made  to 
order  in  America.  The  vast 
music-room,  two  stories  high, 
echoes  daily  to  her  lovely  sing- 
ing ;  a  big  living-room,  one  wall 
of  which  is  lined  with  books,  a 
great  flre-place,  and  masses  of 
cut  flowers  everywhere,  give  it 
One  end  of  the 
an    im- 


Pharmacy  lecture — 9:30  a.  m. 

Wilbe  Wilson  will  speak  on  "Ef- 
ficient Drug  Store  Management." 
Howell  HaU  of  Pharmacy. 

Informal  Talk — 4:00  p.  m. 

Bishop  W.  P.  Remington. 
Graham  Memorial  lounge. 


Know  Your  University 

(Contintied  from  first  page) 
tion.  The  expense  of  securing 
desired  artists  also  enters  the 
consideration  of  the  committee, 
and  such  speakers  as  Richard 
Evelyn  Byrd,  a  pole .  explorer ; 
Martin  Johnson,  African  explor- 
er; and  La  Argentina,  Spanish 
dancer  were  ruled  out  on  this 
score. 

Student  opinion  would  seem 
to  favor  a  fewer  number  of  of- 
ferings, these  being  of  a  higher 
calibre  than  .is  afforded  by  the 
mutiple  system  now  employed. 
Lecturers  should  not  be  includ- 
ed in  the  list  of  attractions  since  leave  the  league.     She     \vi 


Saturday,  Janoary  23.  1932 

MIJRRAYADVISES 
QUICK  ACTION  AT 

ARMATOJTMEFr 

Germany  Will  Withdraw   From 

League  If  General  Disaritia. 

ment  Is  Not  Accomplished 


One  of  the  leaders  of  the  d:s- 
armament  movement  in  Er^-. 
land.  Professor  Gilbert  Murra. 
of  Oxford  university,  believes 
that  the  approaching  di?ar:r;a- 
ment  conference  -will  have  Imj 
many  problems  to  reach  qui.k 
results.  In  a  meeting  of  th^ 
League  of  Nations  Union  :r. 
London  he  declared  that  the  Ci  n- 
ference  could  scarcely  finish  is 
work  inside  of  six  months. 
Moreover  its  success  was  imf>^r- 
ative,  for  its  failure  would  i..^ 
"a  terrible  catastrophe." 

"Unless  something  of  generr:'; 
disarmament  can  be  achie\vd, ' 
he  warned,  "Europe's  unity  wij; 
be  broken  and     Germany    v.. 


attendance  at  these  perform- 
ances is  always  smaller  than 
when  musical,  theatrical,  and 
dancing  numbers  are  presented. 


longer  consent  to  lie  disarrr.t.-d 
and  helpless  while  she  is  sur- 
rounded by  former  enemies  arrr.- 
ed  to  the  teeth.       Enough    r,-. 


The  policy,  now  followed,     is  duction  must    be     obtained 


dismissed  rumors  that  represen- 
tatives of  the  student  body 
would  continue  weekly  broad- 
casts begun  last  year  to  famil- 
iarize people  in  the  state  with 
University  activities.  There  is 
no  reason  for  repeating  speeches 
delivered  not  more  than  a  year 
ago,  he  asserted.  However,  Al- 
bright revealed,  if  the  adminis- 
tration suggests  that  the  broad- 
casts be  resumed  for 


Texas,  daughter  of  Dr. 
Mrs.  J.  Willis  Slaughter,  a 
debutante  last  season,  were  mar- 
ried January  14  in  Lake 
Charles,  Louisiana.  Kemp,  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  D.  Kemp, 
of  Charlotte,  has  been  conduct- 
ing an  orchestra  at  the  Hotel 
Adolphus  at  Houston. 

Kemp  left  the  University  as 


^jjjj' glass,  giving  a  view  of  eighty 
miles  of  mountain  tops  and 
valleys. 


RIGHT  TO  EXPEL  POOR 

STUDENTS  TO  BE  TRIED 


to  bring  several  better  than 
average  shows  here,  and  then  to 
round  out  the  number  of  per- 
formances, to  fill  in  with  lect- 
urer's whose  charge  is  not  large. 
This  has  been  done  this    year. 


make  Germany  feel  that  we  are 
trying  to  keep  our  word  and  ful- 
fill the  disarmament  pledges  c" 
the  treaty  of  Versailles." 
Suggests  Reduction 
Professor  Murray    suggested 


and  Beggar's  Opera,  Don  Cos- I  that  the  conference  reduce  the 
sack's  Chorus,  and  Ted  Shawn, !  size  of  the  battleships,  abolish 
have  already  been  shown.  The  j  submarines  and  poison  gase.-, 
high  expense  of  these  bills  will  and  give  all  parity  in  naval  and 


necessitate  less  than  mediocre 
performances  to  fill  out  the  year 
if  the  budget  is  followed. 

Income  from  season  tickets, 
sold  to  people  in  the  village,  to- 
tals about  seven  hundred  dol- 
lars a  year,  and  individual  tick- 


air  forces.  Such  a  reduction,  he 
predicted,  would  leave  every  na- 
tion able  to  defend  itself  against 
attack,  but  prevent  it  from  de- 
livering a  sudden  blow  of  ag- 
gression against  its  neighbors. 
With  the  speech,  the  last    of 


ets  for  each  performance ,  the  signatures  for  the  public 
amounts  to  about  sixty  or  sev- 1  disarmament  petition  which  will 
enty  dollars.  This  barely  makes '  be  sent  to  Geneva  with  impres- 
up  the  thousand  dollars  that  the  j  sive  ceremony  was  obtained. 
University  used  to  donate,  and  1  The  petition  already  has  more 
already  the  budget  is  in  the  hole. ,  than  2,000,000  British  signa- 
The  committee  came  out  a  few  j  tures. 

dollars  to  the  good  last  year,  but !  ■ 

the  margin  of  safety  was    too  \  LOAN  FUND  GROUP 


small  to  admit  the  advisability 
of  such  close  figuring.  If  only 
one  big  feature  a  quarter  were 
offered,  to  the  exclusion  of  small 
time  attractions,    the    students  "^^^i"?    °ext    Saturday    are: 


Wn.L  CONVENE  TO 
DISCUSS  REPORTS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 


would  be  as  well  satisfied,  and 
better  repaid.  j 

Almost  two  hundred  unclaim- 
ed passbooks  remain  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  dean  of  the  liberal 
arts  school  alone.  Because  of 
such  evident  lack  of  interest,  the 
advisability  of  continuing     the 


The  ruling  that  state  support- 
ed universities  may  expel  stu- 
dents because  of  low  grades  will '  programs  will  be  brought  to 
be  tested  in  the  Supreme  Court 
of  Ohio  by  the  father  of  a  dis- 
missed student.     The  Court    of 


a  junior  in  1924  to  take  a  col- 
publicity  legiate    orchestra    to    London, 
purposes,  the    council    will    of  ^here  he  frequently  played  for  |Ap"p;;ig"hIs     already     affirmed 
course  concur.  |the  British  royal  family  at  the  I  the  power  of  the  university    to 

The  program  was  begun  as  Hotel  Piccadilly  and  the  Cafe  establish  and  maintain  scholas- 
an  advertising  measure  for  the  Paris.  His  first  American  es-  tic  standards.  The  court  dis- 
University  last  year.  Students  -  tablishment  was  with  the  Hotel  solved  the  injunction  granted  to 
prominent  in  various  activities  Mangum,  New  York,  which  was  the  former  student  last  spring, 

followed  by  a  southern  tour.  He  enabling  her  to  stay  in  school 

played  for  the  Hotel  Raddison, 

Minneapolis,  before  the  Houston 

engagement. 


student  vote  early  in  the  spring. 


Allen  J.  Barwick,  Raleigh,  chair- 
man; Felix  A.  Grisette,  Chape" 
Hill,  director  of  the  Fund ;  Her- 
man G.  Baity,  dean  of  the  en- 
gineering school,  Chapel  Hill: 
Burton  Craige,  Winston-Salem; 
President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham, Chapel  Hill;  A.  W.  Hay- 
wood, New  York  City;  J.  G. 
Murphy,  Wilmington;     Ira    W. 


defined  their  fields  in  brief  ad 
dresses  broadcast  from  station 
WPTF  in  Raleigh. 


Movie  Will  Offer 

Two  Shows  Today 


N.  C.  EXTENSION  DIVISION 
WILL  DISTRIBUTE  FILMS 
ON  WASHINGTON'S  LIFE 


In  an  attempt  to  decorate  the 
game  room  of  Graham  Memorial, 
Noah  Goodridge  manager  of  the 
building,  has  made  requests  to 
those  having  old  pictures  of  his- 
torical interest  on  the  Univer- 
sity to  contribute  any  old  pic- 
tures possible.  He  has  also 
asked  those  having  such  pic- 
tures in  their  posession  to  get 
in  touch  with  him. 


Lil  Dagover,  famous  Ger- 
man star,  will  make  her  Ameri- 
can debut  in  "The  Woman  from 
Monte  Carlo,"  featured  at  the  Russell  W.  Grumman,  director 
Carolina  theatre  today.  The  of  t^^e  University  extension  di 
cast  includes  Walter  Huston. ,  vision,  announces  that  his  or- 
An  added  attraction  will  be  a  ganization  is  assisting  in  the 
movie  reproduction  of  the  George  Washington  Bi-centen- 
Southern  California  vs.  Tulane  nial  celebration  through  the  dis- 
game,  the  first  of  its  kind  in 
the  history  of  the  cinema  indus- 
try. 

There  will  be  a  special  show- 
ing this  morning  at  10 :00  o'clock 
for  those  unable  to  attend  the 
afternoon  or  night  perform- 
ances.    If  the  movie     gridiron 


feature  is  a  success,  in  the  fut- 
ure movies  will  be  made  of  all 
the  important  games  each  year. 


Spanish  Picture  Postponed 

The  showing  of  a  Spanish  pic. 
ture,  scheduled  by  the  Carolina 
theatre  for  Sunday  night,  has 
been  postponed  to  January  31. 


Rose,  Rocky  Mount;  J.  Maryon 
The   half -billion-dollar   credit '  Saunders,  general     alumni    ex- 
pool   is   now  ready  to  operate, ' ecutive  secretary.   Chapel  Hill; 
and,  no  doubt,  there  are  many!C.    R.    Wharton,    Greensboro; 
customers  ready  to  dive  right  Leslie    Weil,     Goldsboro;    and 


off  in  the  deep  end. — Arkansas 
Gazette. 


Louis  Round  Wilson,  University 
librarian,  Chapel  Hill. 


Prominent  educators  are  tes- 
tifying at  the  trial,  which     is 
arousing  great  interest    among 
all  state  schools.     The  plaintiff 
contends  that  a  university,     es- 1 
tablished  and  supported  by  the 
state,  is  open  to  all  its  citizens  ■ 
as  long  as  rules  of    order    and , 
decency  are  not  violated.     The' 
Court  of  Appeals  showed    that 
the  section  of  the  Constitution 
of  1902,  the  basis  of  the  plain-! 
tiff's  claim,  is  not  now  a  part  of 
the  document. 


FORENSIC  SQUAD 
IN  TRYOUTS  FOR 
WINTER  DEBATES 


tribution  of  the  Yale  Historical 
Films.  Three  photoplays  con- 
cerned with  important  periods 
in  Washington's  life:  "Gateway 
to  the  West,"  showing  him  as  a 

youthful   soldier;      "Yorktown,"  (Continued  from  first  page) 

as  a  general ;  and  "Alexander  April  6,  on  capitalism  or  the  Pi 
Hamilton,"  as  a  president  and  Kappa  Delta  question,  and  prob- 
statesman ;  are  being  booked  in  ably  Florida  at  some  undecided 
many  high  schools  in  the  state  date. 

and  throughout  the  south.  Dav-  j  The  Pi  Kappa  Delta  question 
idson  college  is  also  to  see  these  which  many  of  the  teams  are 
films.  A  feature  of  them  is  that  using  on  their  trips  is  that  "the 
in  "Alexander  Hamilton"  the  federal  government  should  en- 
identical  Bible  is  used  on  which  act  legislation  providing  for  the 
Washington  took  the  oath  of  of-  centralized  governmental  con- 
fice  at  his  first  inauguration,   jtrol  of  industry." 


Double  Feature 
Program 

The  Pasadena  Rose  Bowl  Game 

TULANE  vs.  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

Entire  Game  Play-by-Play  in  Regular  and 
Slow  Motion  Action 

Better  than  choice  grand  stand  seat.    This  is  the  finest  reproduction 
of  any  athletic  contest  ever  made 

— also — 

SPIRIT  OF  A  THOUSAND  LOVES! 

A  thousand  precious  moments  of  Romance!  A  woman  at  once  of 
Fire,  Hate,  Passion — but  all  Woman! 

LIL  DAGOVER 

Snatched  from  continental  triumphs  to  bring  you 

"The  Woman  From  Monte  Carlo" 

— with — 

WALTER  HUSTON 

Special  Morning  Matinee— 10  A.  M. 


CAROLINA  THEATRE 


unary  23,  1932 

mm~ 

TION  AT 
lNTMEET 

Withdraw  From 
jral  Disarma. 
ccpmpliihcd, 

ders  of  the  dis- 
nent  in  Eng. 
Gilbert  Murray 
irsity,  believes 
hing    disarma- 

will  have  too 
to  reach  quick 
eeting  of  the 
ons  Union  in 
ed  that  the  con- 
ircely  finish  its 
f  six  months, 
cess  was  imper- 
ilure  vpould  be 
trophe," 
hing  of  general 
a  be  achieved," 
•ope's  unity  will 

Germany    will 
.     She    will  no 

0  lie    disarmed 
\e  she    is    sur- 
er enemies  arm- 
Enough    re- 

€  obtained  to 
feel  that  we  are 
ir  word  and  ful- 
nent  pledges  of 
rsailles." 
Reduction 
rray  suggested 
mce  reduce  the 
eships,  abolish 
poison  gases, 
ity  in  naval  and 

1  a  reduction,  he 
leave  every  na- 

nd  itself  against 
ent  it  from  de- 
;n  blow  of  ag- 
;  its  neighbors. 
!ch,  the  last  of 
'or  the  public 
tition  whfch  will 
va  with  impres- 

was     obtained, 
eady  has     more 

British     signa- 


D  GROUP 

^VENE  TO 
5jREP0RTS 

rm  first  page) 

Saturday  are : 
,  Raleigh,  chair- 

risette.  Chapel 
the  Fund;  Her- 
iean  of  the  en- 
1,  Chapd  Hill; 
Winston-Salem; 
Porter  Gra- 
il; A.  W.  Hay- 
k  City;  J.  G. 
igton;  Ira  W. 
unt;  J.  Maryon 
al  alumni  ex- 
y.  Chapel  Hill; 
n,    Greensboro ; 

oldsboro ;  and 
Ison,  University 
]  Hill. 


FORNIA 

and 

it  reproduction 


S! 

an  at  once  of 


g  you 

arlo" 


RE 


TAR  HEEL  MEETING 

EDITORIAL  STAFF 

GRAHAM  MEMORLU:,— 7 :00 


TAR  HEEL  TRYOUTS 

EDITORIAL  STAFF 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAI^-5:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  JANUARY  24,  1932 


NUMBER  88 


CUTS  IN  BUDGET 
MAY  CAUSE  END 
OF  PUMJCATION 

Fact   Reporting    'News    Letter* 

Cannot  Be  Supported  Further 

By  Extrasion  Division. 


The  University  News  Letter, 
which  for  eighteen  years  has 
served  the  state  as  an  impartial 
fact  reporting  agency  of  things 
social,  civic  and  economic  in 
North  Carolina,  will  be  discon- 
tinued after  the  next  issue  unless 
friends  come  to  its  rescue. 

The  News  Letter  has  been 
caught  in  the  back-wash  of  the 
economy  wave  that  is  now 
threatening  all  state  depart- 
ments and  agencies.  The  exten- 
sion division  has  been  providing 
the  funds,  approximately  $100 
an  issue,  for  publishing  this 
sheet;  but  all  extension  work 
has  been  crippled  seriously,  as 
the  result  of  budget  cuts,  and  the 
University  was  forced  to  drop 
-the  News  Letter. 

Suggestions  Wanted 

Dr.  E.  C.  Branson  and  Dr.  S. 
H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  who  have  been 
chiefly  responsible  for  editing 
the  News  Letter,  will  welcome 
suggestions  as  to  how  this  little 
sheet  may  be  saved.  They  will 
also  welcome  contributions  from 
citizens  who  feel  a  genuine  de- 
sire to  see  the  News  Letter 
maintained.  President  Frank 
Graham  sincerely  hopes  it  will 
not  be  found  necessary  to  aban- 
don publication,  but  he  states 
emphatically  that  the  University 
does  not  have  funds  to  keep  it 
going. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  a 
few  individual  contributions  of 
from  $25  to  $500  would  maintain 
publication  for  many  months, 
possibly  until  the  University  is 
able  to  take  over  the  expense 
again. 

Originally  a  weekly  publica- 
tion, the  News  Letter  was  two 
years  ago  reduced  to  two  issues 
a  month,  as  the  result  of  budget 
cuts  at  that  time.  16,000  copies 
are  now  issued,  and  it  is  esti- 
mated the  sheet  reaches  close  to 
50,000  readers.  Since  publica- 
tion was  begun  in  1914,  ap- 
proximately 900  issues  have  been 
printed. 


Fred  Morrison  Will 
Discuss  Tax  Burden 

Dr.  Fred  Morrison,  secretary 
of  the  state  tax  commission  will 
talk  on  "Property  Tax  Burden 
Relief  in  North  Carolina"  tomor- 
row night  at  7:30  o'clock,  in  the 
rural  social  economics  room  of 
the  library.  Dr.  Morrison  will 
speak  under  the  auspices  of  the 
North  Carolina  club. 

The  speaker  is  a  graduate  of 
the  University  and  of  Columbia. 
He  has  supervised  the  compila- 
tion of  two  comprehensive"  re- 
ports turned  out  by  the  state  tax 
commission. 


Scouts  Will  Meet 

For  Reorganization 

Tomorrow  afternoon  at  4:30 
p.  m.  in  the  lounge  of  Graham 
Memorial  O.  B.  Gorman,  scout 
executive  of  Cherokee  council, 
will  reorganize  the  scout  troops 
of  Chapel  Hill  and  Carrboro. 

Monday  of  last  week  he,  with 
the  aid  of  a  small  group  of  pa- 
rents and  interested  men  of  the 
town,  made  plans  for  the  reor- 
ganization. Tomorrow  the  pur- 
pose of  the  meeting  is  to  choose 
officers  for  the  different  places 
that  were  created  last  week. 
Chairman,  secretary,  treasurer, 
members  for  the  committees  on 
camping,  finance,  court  of  honor, 
training,  community  service,  and 
a  permanent  scoutmaster  are  the 
places  that  are  to  be  filled  by 
election.  All  students  or  town 
people  who  have  any  interest  in 
scouting  are  invited  to  attend. 


Robinson  Jef £ers 


By  Benjamin  DeCasseres 


with 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Mr.  DeCasseres,  instinctly    that    he    talks 
one  of  the  foremost  critics  of  the  pres-  •       i         i_  •   j  i 

ent  day,  wrote  the  following  sketch  of  serpents,    squirrels,     birds,  and 

JefiFers  especially  for  The  Daily  Tar 


Remington  Talks  At 
Campfire  Meeting 

Speaking  upon  "Campfire  Reli- 
gion" at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  camp- 
fire  retreat  at  the  home  of  H. 
F.  Comer,  Friday  night,  W.  P. 
Remington,  missionary  bishop  of 
eastern  Oregon  now  visiting  col- 
leges throughout  the  east,  re- 
viewed the  outstanding  camp- 
ing occasions  in  religious  move- 
ments. ' 

After  the  address  the  guests 
enjoyed  refreshments  before  the 
campfire. 

Bishop  Remington  will  deliver 
a  sermon  on  "The  Message  of 
Christ  for  Today"  at  the  Episco- 
pal church  this  morning. 


History  Proves  Necessity  For 

Federal  Control  Of  Prohibition 

0 

strong  Advocate  of  Eighteenth  Amendment  Recalls  Prominent 
American  Leaders  and  Gives  Their  Statements  and  Atti- 
tudes in  Regard  to  Effect  of  Liquor  on  Civilization. 


HeeL) 

Aeschylus  is  sheer  Tragic 
Terror.  It  would  be  hard  to  be- 
lieve that  of  his  seventy  plays 
that  were  burned  in  the  de- 
struction of  the  Alexandrian 
Library  any  of  them  contained 
even  a  glimmer  of  humor.  This 
man  of  the  camp  and  carnage 
saw  life  as  a  feast  of  the  Furies. 
He  was  the  announcer  of  Evil  as 
Absolute. 

There  is  no  writer  comparable 
to  him  for  shuttin,  unrelieved, 
concentrated,  pitiless  terror  until 
we  come  to  an  American,  Rob- 
inson Jeifers,  of  Carmel,  Cali- 
fornia. Poe  was  a  great  master 
of  tragic  terror ;  but  he  was  also 
an  ethereal  poet,  a  satirical  crit- 
ic, a  mathematical  mystic  and 
a  Satanic  humorist.  As  an  Amer. 
ican,  therefore,  Jeffers  is  more 
of  an  artistic  mystery  than  Poe. 
He  is  an  Aeschylus  in  Main 
Street. 

"I  have  no  sense  of  humor," 
he  once  wrote  me  in  that  dry 
way  of  his  as  who  should  say 
"To-morrow's  Thursday".  I  ^"*  ^'O"^*^  himself  wound  noth- 
have  seen  a  flicker  of  a  smile  [^"^  *^^t  ^^^^s-  ^^  Vision  and 
over  his  face,  a  smile,  it  seemed, !  ^iH  were  ever  to  fuse  in  the  hu- 
pushed  out  after  a  great  deal  of  ™^"  ^^^^  <^^  ^^  ^^^  greatest  in- 
thought  as  a  small  concession  to  dividual  products  the  Superman 


even  things  that  you  and  I  can- 
not see.  He  is  the  mystical 
voice  of  the  soil,  of  that  wierd 
demonic  Point  Lobos,  a  place 
that  would  have  inspired  Hoff- 
man, Dore,  Rops. 

He  has  builded  himself  a 
forty-foot  stone  tower  with  his 
own  hands.  It  took  him  years 
to  do  it.  At  the  top  he  sits  and 
writes  facing  the  Pacific.  When 
I  saw  Jeffers  at  the  top  of  his 
tower  I  had  the  feeling  that  the 
tower  suddenly  shot  up  and  hit 
a  star. 

He  knows  the  wisdom  of  the 
non-human.  He  is  penetrated 
with  the  beauty  of  the  demonic. 
And  yet  his  great  tragedies  re- 
veal very  little  of  this  curious 
American.  Seeing  nothing  but 
fatality  and  evil  in  all  things, 
dissecting  humans  to  the  bottom, 
less  mud  of  their  origins,  he  is 
himself  a  man  of  infinite  gentle- 
ness. I  could  not  conceive  of  him 
treading  on  a  bug.  His  paradox 
is  the  Buddha,  who  drew  the 
sword  against  all  forms  of  life. 


politeness. 

Jeffers  is  silence.  His  mind 
is  always  Elsewhere.  When  he 
stands  still  and  I  walk  toward 
him  he  give§  me  the  impression 
that  I  am  standing  still  and  he 
is  walking  backward  to  get  away 
from  me. 

He  is  a  shy  giant,  gaunt, 
rough,  a  priest  of  the  woods, 
mountains,  streams.    You  know 


of  Nietzsche  would  look  like  a 
Boy  Scout  playing  jaxstones. 
Hence  Art  and  Action  are  eter- 
nally at  grips.) 

Prophecy  is  always  an  amus- 
ing pastime,  so  I  file  this  away 
in  the  cornerstone  of  the  Future : 
In  fifty  years  only  two  living 
Americans  will  be  read,  Robin- 
son Jeffers  and  James  Branch 
Cabell. 


University  Trustees 
Will    Consider    Cut 

The  board  of  trustees  of  the 
University  will  convene  for  its 
winter  meeting  at  Raleigh  Feb- 
ruary 1,  it  was  learned  from  the 
administrative  offices  yesterdaj'. 
Date  of  meeting  has  been 
changed  from  February  3,  as 
previously  announced  by  Henry 
London,  secretary  for  the  board. 
The  tense  situation  at  present 
facing  the  University  as  result 
of  the  budget  bureau's  drastic 
thirty  percent  appropriation  cut 
will  be  the  principal  considera- 
tion. 


FACING  THE  FACTS 

Address  by  Ella  A.  Boole,  Presi- 
dent National  W.C.T.U. 

The  merits  of  prohibition  are 
concealed  by  a  barrage  of  Wet 
propaganda  in  the  daily  press, 
in  magazines,  and  in  moving 
pictures.  It  is  well  to  face  cer- 
tain facts  which  have  a  bearing 
on  the  question. 

The  problem  of  how  to  deal 
with  the  traffic  in  intoxicating 
liquors  is  not  new.  The  First 
Continental  Congress  on  Febru- 
ary 27,  1777,  resolved 


this  country  was  called  "The 
Washington  Movement."  Dr. 
Benjamin  Rush,  Physician  Gen- 
eral of  the  Continental  Army,  at 
General  Washington's  instance 
distributed  among  the  troops 
the  first  scientific  temperance 
essay  ever  written.  Just  before 
his  inauguration  Washington 
wrote  a  letter  referring  to  li- 
quor ^s  "the  soiprce  of  all  evil 
and  the  ruin  of  half  the  work- 
men of  the  country." 

Other  early  presidents  of  the 
United  States  were  completely 
opposed  to  liquor.    One    of  the 


"That  it  be  recommended  to  I  most  famous  relics  of  the  Ameri- 
the  several  legislatures  of  the  can  Temperance  Society  is  the 
United  States  immediately  to  statement  signed  in  person  by 
pass  laws  the  most  effectual  for  I  James  IJiladison,  Andrew  Jack- 
putting  an  immediate  stop  to  the  son,  and  John  Quincy  Adams,  a 
pernicious  practice  of  distilling  photograph  of  which  is  in  the 
grain,  by  which  the  most  exten- '  possession  of  the  Woman's 
sive  evils  are  likely  to  be  de-  Christian  Temperance  Union, 
rived,  if  not  quickly  prevented."  ,  We  quote  the  exact  wording: 
(Journal  of  the  Continental-i  "Being  satisfied  from  observa- 
Congress,  Volume  7,  page  165.)  |tion  and  ejjperience  as  well    as 

George  Washington  was  for  from  medical  testimony,  that 
his  day  an  advanced  temperance  Ardent  Spirit,  as  a  drink,  is  not 
Advocate.  The  first  great  only  needless,  but  hurtful;  and 
pledge-signing  organization    in  I  ccontinued  on  last  page) 


E.  K.  Graham's  Classmates  Given 
Major  Roles  In  Dedication  Program 

o 

Justice  Brogden  and  Bishop  Pfohl  Are  Among  Members  of  For- 
mer President's  Class  Who  Will  Take  Part  in  Dedication 
of  Graham  Memorial  Student  Union,  January  29. 

0 

By  Marion  Alexander 

Much  of  the  program  for  the 
dedication  here  January  29  of 
Graham  Menwrial  is  being  built 
around  the  University  Class  of 
1898,  for  that  was  the  class  of 
the  late  Edward  Kidder  Gra- 
ham, distinguished  and  beloved 
President  of  the  University 
from  1914  to  1918,  in  whose 
memory  the  building  was  erect- 
ed through  alumni  contributions. 

Two  of  its  members.  Bishop 
John  Kenneth  Pfohl  and  Justice 
W.  J.  Brogden,  are  on  the  pro- 
gram ;  members  of  the  class  are 
being  reserved  places  of  distinc- 
tion upon  the  platform  for  the 


son,  head  of  the  University 
mathematics  department,  will  be 
on  hand  to  welcome  his  class- 
mates. Others  of  the  distin- 
guished class  have  spread  to 
other  states  and  may  or  may 
not  be  able  to  return — P.  D. 
Gold,  co-founder  of  Jefferson 
Standard,  to  Seabreeze,  Fla.; 
Ralph  Henry  Graves,  syndicate 
editor  of  Doubleday,  Doran  & 
Co.,  to  New  York;  and  Charles 
Stuart  Carr,  naanufacturer,  to 
Norfolk,  Va.  Thirteen  more  of 
the  forty  graduates,  including 
Edward  Kidder  Graham,  have 
passed  away,  but  alumni  oflScials 
are  expecting    enough    of    the 


Graham  Will  Address 
Sophomores  Thursday 

The  assembly  program  for  this 
week  is  as  follows :  Monday,  Ma- 
jor W.  D.  Harris,  former  di- 
rector of  the  State  Department 
of  Conservation  and  Develop- 
ment will  speak  on  "Everybody's 
Business."  John  Hinton,  field 
secretary  of  the  Student  Volun- 
teer Movement,  will  speak  Tues- 
day on  a  subject  as  yet  unan- 
nounced. Deans  will  see  their 
freshmen  Wednesday.  Thurs- 
day President  Graham  will  ad- 
dress the  assembly,  and  Friday, 
Graham  Memorial  will  be  dedi- 
cated, in  Memorial  hall. 

As  has  been  announced  at  last 
Friday's  assembly,  sophomores 
will  be  required  to  attend  next 
week  Thursday  and  Friday  in- 
stead of  the  usual  Monday  and 
Friday. 

W.  D.  Steele  Marries 
Actress  In  London 

"Married.  Wilbur  Daniel 
Steele,  45,  four  times  winner  of 
I  the  O.  Henry  Memorial  Award 
jfor  the  best  short  story;  and 
Mrs.  Tayden  Talbot  (Norma 
Mitchell),  actress,  playwright, 
co-author  of  Cradle  Snatchers; 
in  London,"  quotes  current  issue 
of  Time,  weekly  news  magazine. 

Steele  has  spent  many  months 
in  Chapel  Hill,  being  well  known 
here,  having  done  much  in  gain- 
ing the  village  fame  as  a  writer's 
colony.  Many  of  his  writings 
have  settings  in  the  old  Univer- 
sity. Most  recent  of  his  0. 
Henry  prize  stories  is  a  tale  of 
school  life  here  in  the  early 
days. 


PROCEEDS  FROM 
BENEFIT  PICTURE 
TO  AIDSTUDENTS 

CaroBna  Theatre  Will  Turn  Over 
Box  Office  Receipts  for  Spe- 
cial Show  to  Loan  Fond 


The  Carolina  theatre  and  its 
management  have  come  to  the 
aid  of  the  tremendous  drive  be- 
ing made  for  additional  loan 
funds  with  which  to  keep  hun- 
dreds of  students  from  dropping 
from  the  University,  and  to  pre- 
vent attendant  loss  of  revenue  to 
the  University  which  would 
make  a  twenty-five  per  cent  ad- 
ditional cut  in  salaries  obliga- 
tory, by  announcing  a  special 
benefit  show  for  Friday  night, 
January  29  at  11 :15  o'clock. 

The  entire  proceeds  of  the 
screening  will  go  to  the  loan 
funds.  E.  C.  Smith  will  con- 
tribute as  his  share  the  cost  of 
renting  a  first-run  film  and 
comedy,  as  well  as  the  cost  of 
lighting,  heating,  etc.  The  em- 
ployees of  the  theatre  have 
agreed  to  work  for  nothing  Fri- 
day night  during  the  time  the 
picture  will  be  shown.  Every 
cent  taken  in  at  the  box-office 
will  be  given  to  the  loan  funds, 
not  merely  the  profits. 

For  the  feature  picture  Mr. 
Smith  and  the  Publix-Kincey 
corporation  are  at  present  look- 
ing for  a  new  picture  which  ha4 
not  been  shown  in  Chapel  Hill 
and  which  will  be  worthy  of  the 
occasion. 

The  price  for  this  perform- 
ance only  will  be  forty  cents,  all 
of  the  money  to  go  for  the  use 
of  students  who  would  other- 
wise have  to  drop  out  of  school 
because  of  inability  to  pay  Uni- 
versity and  other  obligattons. 
The  University,  the  student 
body,  and  the  townspeople  will 
thus  all  benefit  by  supporting 
this  performance. 


dedication  exercises;  and  indi-  twenty-seven  living  graduates  to 
cations  already  are  that  enough  ^ome  back  to  make  it  a  great 
men  of  '98  will  come  back  to  the ,  ^^^  ^^^  '^^' 
dedication  and  to  the  General]  J.  D.  Parker,  Smithfield  law- 
Alumni  Assembly  to  follow  to  yer,  and  R.  H.  Lewis,  textile 
make  a^sizeable  reunion.  I  manufacturer    of    Oxford,    as 

The  Justice,  Brogden,  and  the  president  and  secretary,  respec- 
Bishop,  Pfohl,  are  both  on  the  tively,  of  the  class  are  coop€ra,t- 
program.      The    authority    on  ing  with  the  alumni    ofiice    in 

Einstein,  Dr.  Archibald  Hender-  {Continued  on  page  three) 


Rites  for  A.  L.  Brooks,  Jr. 

Funeral  services  for  Aubrey 
L.  Brooks,  Jr.,  who  died  Friday 
morning  in  a  Philadelphia  hos- 
pital following  an  unsuccessful 
operation,  will  be  conducted  at 
3:00  o'clock  this  afternoon  in  the 
First  Presbyterian  church  of 
Greensboro. 


Eighteenth  Amendment  Violates 

Spirit  Of  Federal  Constitution 

0 

Ex-Senatw  Wadsworth  of  New  York,  In  Upholding  the  Views  of 

the  Wets,  Says  Only  Remedy  for  Pr<*ibition  Struggle  Is 

To  Change  from  Federal  to  State  ControL 


University  Starts  Loan  Fund  Drive 

Every  penny  added  to  the  Loan  Funds 

1.  Helps  keep  a  worth-while  and  successful  student  in  the 
University  this  year. 

2.  Decreases  the  budget  deficit  which  threatens  every  ssHaxy 
and  every  project  with  drastic  curtailment. 

3.  Decreases  national  unemployment  by  keeping  students  in 
school  and  out  of  competiti<m  with  heads  of  families. 

4.  Builds  a  permanent  endowment  which  doubles  every  twen- 
ty years  and  benefits  students  and  the  University  forever. 

Lets  pot  oar  shoulders  to  the  wheel! 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Ex-Senator 
Wadsworth  of  New  York  contributes 
the  following  article  for  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel's  Prohibition  symposium, 
upholding  the  side  of  the  Wet.) 

The  Eighteenth  Amendment 
is  what  is  known  generally  as  a 
police  statute.  By  that  I  mean 
that  it  forbids  individuals  do- 
ing certain  things  which  are  not 
in  themselves  immoral,  accord- 
ing to  the  general  view  of  man- 
kind. The  fact  that  this  partic- 
ular police  regulation  happens 
to  forbid  the  manufacture,  sale 
or  transportation  of  intoxicating 
Uquors  is  not  especially  import- 
ant. The  fact  of  overwhelming 
importance  is  that  when  we  rati- 
fied the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
we  inserted  a  police  regulation 
in  the  Constitution  of  the  Unit- 
ed States.  This  was  a  funda- 
mental error.  Thd  Federal  Con- 
stitution was  never  intended  to 
be  used  as  a  weapon  to  regulate 
the  personal  conduct  of  individ- 
uals. The  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment is  the  only  provision  of  its 
kind  in  the  entire  instrument. 
It  violates  the  spirit  of  the  Con- 
stitution and  as-a  piece  of  Con- 


stitutional law  it  is  completely 
revolutionary.  It  would  be  just 
as  revolutionary  if  it  forbade 
the  parking  of  automobiles  on 
business  streets  or  the  riding  of 
bicycles  upon  sidewalks.  Police 
regulations  should  be  reserved 
for  statute  law,  enacted  from 
time  to  time  by  our  State  Legis- 
latures, Boards  of  Aldermen  and 
other  local  legislative  bodies. 
Such  enactments  may  be  amend-  - 
ed  or  repealed  in  accordance  with 
changing  public  sentiment  and. 
thus  avoid  that  rigidity  which, 
attaches  to  a  provision  of  th«tj 
Constitution  of  the  United 
States.  Furthermore,  (apd  this 
is  most  important) ,  police;  Regu- 
lations belong  properly  in  the 
sphere  of  the  States  an<l_  their 
subdivisions.  The  police  power 
was  one  of  the  most  important 
powers  reserved  to  the  States 
and  to  the  peqple  by  the  famous 
Tenth  Amendment.  The  Eight- 
eenth Amendemnt  takes  away 
from  the  States  and  from  the 
people  one  of  the  most  import- 
ant elements  of  police  power  and 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


m 


« 


I  Ml 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAB    HEEL 


Sunday,  January  24,  1932 


1 


■i 


Ct)e  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnWi- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan -...Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G, 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  John  Wil- 
kinson. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Robert  Woemer, 
chairman;  James  Dawson,  E.  H., 
Kirk  Swann,  Ben   Neville. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN — Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  Vermont  Royster,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten. 


Business  StafiF 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Sunday,  January  24,  1932 

Even  God 

Disobeys  Prohibition 

The  fact  that  the  United 
States  and  its  people  seem  un- 
able to  do  anjrthing  in  modera- 
tion, with  the  finesse  and  quiet 
that  the  nordics  are  theoretical- 
ly supposed  to  possess,  is  an 
anomanly.  Our  political  and 
aesthetical  tastes  swing  from  one 
extreme  to  the  other.  Prohibi- 
tion is  the  horrible  example  of 
this  temperamental  trait. 

Those  dear  old  ladies  and  zeal- 
ous men  who  legislated  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  into  the 
rigid  constitution  of  the  United 
States  did  the  nation  a  great 
service.  There  are  none,  except 
the  smart  and  degenerate,  who 
do  not  agree  that  the  old  open 
saloon,  its  public  spectacle  of 
drunkeness,  and  its  economical- 
ly parasitical  qualities  was  as 
pernicious  an  aspect  of  Ameri- 
can life  as  the  graft  and  mis- 
management of  our  government 
and  the  hypocrisy  of  our  people. 
Every  moral  person  agrees  that 
it  should  have  been  abolished. 
But  any  attempt  to  stamp  out 
the  consumption  of  alcohol  en- 
tirely has  been  in  the  past  and 
will  be  in  the  future  ridiculous- 
ly idealistic  or  sadistic  demon- 
strations, as  long  as  nature 
manufactures  the  product  in  its 
natural  processes,  and  the  race 
of  man  can  convert  practically 
all  vegetable  matter  into  alcohol 
with  comparative  ease. 

Then  there  is  considerable  to 
be  said  in  favor    of  a    sensible 
and  moderate  use  of  intoxicants. 
Man  arrives  at  a  certain  legiti- 
mate ecstasy  akin  to  that  which 
he  feds  in  religion    or    poetry 
through  its  use.    It  causes  him 
for  the  moment  to  transcend  the 
ordinary,    the   mean,   the   ma- 
terial ;  it  makes  of  him  a  super- 
man by  collecting  all  his  energy 
so  that  it  may  be  expended  with- 
in a  shorter  period  of  time.  The 
man  who  resi)ects  himself  never 
overeats,  or  indulges  his    pas- 
sions to  that  point  where  nature 
crys  out — ^no  more.    Why  then 
should    the    decent    man    any 
more  so  impregnate  his  system 
and  blood  stream  with  more  al- 
cohol than  he    can    use^    The 
most  wholesome  food  can  become 
a  poison. 
The  argument  that    alcoholic 


stimulants  are  the  necessary  re- 
quirement of  the  medical  man  is 
not  a  good  one  when.it  is  known 
that  stimulants  far  more  eflScaci- 
ous  are  carried  in  every  doctor's 
kit,  but  wine  and  beer  in  mod- 
eration when  imbibed  at  meals 
furnish  excellent  stimulation  to 
those  gastric  juices  necessary  to 
digestion,  and  which  the  dyspep- 
tic does  not  naturally  have  in 
abundance. 

Even  the  Christian  religion, 
which  has  been  most  active 
against  liquors,  embodies  wine 
in  its  most  sacred  ceremony, 
that  of  transubstantiation  and 
consubstantiation. 

Just  as  polygamy,  polyandry, 
incest,  slavery;  guerrilla  war- 
fare, and  trial  by  ordeal  have 
been  outlawed  by  centuries  of 
education,  and  by  the  mores  and 
public  opinion  of  the  ages  be- 
hind us,  so,  too,  will  men  be 
made  temperate,  and  not  by 
legal  taboos. 

Even  a  child  prohibited  from 
doing  certain  things  immediate- 
ly desires  to  wander  in  the  for- 
bidden zone,  pven  more  so  does 
an  adult  resent  intrusions  into 
what  has  been  traditionally 
known  as  his  "freedom,"  or  per- 
sonal "liberty." 

If  the  challenge  to  live  clean- 
ly and  in  a  healthly  manner  is 
removed  from  existence,  and  if 
all  dangers  are  brushed  from  our 
paths  by  legislation,  the  moral 
fibre  and  as  a  consequence,  man 
will  atrophy  and  die  intellectu- 
ally. 

Of  the  nations  which  adopted 
prohibitionary  measures  during 
and  following  the  world  war  the 
United  States  is  the  only  one 
still  left  with  "the  albatross 
around  its  neck."  Norway- 
Sweden,  Russia,  the  Canadian 
provinces,  (except  Prince  Ed- 
ward's Island),  and  this  month 
Finland  have  solved  the  prob- 
lem by  returning  to  temperance 
in  lieu  of  prohibition  and  its  at- 
tendant evils. 

The  whole  of  truth  cannot  be 
found  in  any  position,  but  the 
middle  ground  more  nearly^ap- 
proximates  the  ideal.  Extremes 
and  extremists  destroy  the  cause 
they  so  zealously,  and  it  may  be 
said,  they  sometimes  sincerely 
strive  for.  Slow  education,  and 
a  higher  system  of  social  and 
personal  ethics  will  do  more  good 
than  a  million  Eighteenth 
Amendments. 

(In  forthcoming  issues.  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  will  editorialize  upon  other 
phases  of  the  Prohibition  of  Intoxi- 
cants.)   


Hobbs  Discusses  State's  Vast 

Supply  Of  Natural  Resources 

0 

Rural  Ec(»omics  Professor  Pmnts  Out  Value  of  Nwth  Carolina's 
Land  in  the  First  of  Three  Articles  Dealing  With 
■     Local  Conservation  and  Development. 


By  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr. 
University  Professor  of  Rural- 
Social  Economics. 


Dr.  D.  R.  Perry  of  Durham 
spoke  at  the  meeting  of  the  Uni- 
versity medical  association  on 
the  subject  "Tuberculosis,"  Fri- 
day afternoon. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


By  J.  L.  Sehon 
Alfred  Williams  and  Company 

Alfred  Williams  and  Company 
have  just  added  to  their  book 
shelves  a  thorough  selection  of 
children's  books.  If  one  is  going 
courting  on  weekends  and  can- 
not find  any  way  to  keep  "her" 
kid  brother  or  sister  out  of  the 
way,  we  advise  that  this  collec- 
tion of  stories  be  looked  into. 
Anjiihing  can  be  procured,  Tom 
Swift  and  His  Giant  Dirigible, 
The  Rover  Boys  Adrift,  or  any 
other  of-  the  books  that  held  you 
spellbound  before  college  came 
betwixt  you  and  your  reading. 
And  if  you  are  looking  for  some- 
thing to  take  the  mother  or  the 
father  or  the  chaperon,  there  is 
a  bargain  table  on  which  are  any 
number  of  reprints  and  dollar 
editions  of  books  that  were  best 
sellers  some  years  back. 

Next  week  this  column  will 
carry  a  list  of  a  "brand-new" 
932  shipment  of  books,  hot  from 
the  press.  These  new  releases, 
on  the  strength  of  advance  no- 
tices, ought  to  appeal  to  every 
taste  in  books.  If  one  cares  for 
the  sex-in-marriage-problem 
then  by  all  means  take  a  look- 
see  into  these  lines  next  week; 
if  one  is  a  lover  of  risque,  "sas- 
siety"  stories,  we  advise  the 
same  thing. 


The  Book  Market 
Laugh    and    Lie    Down.    By  Bobert 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  North  Caro- 
lina's resources  were  outlined  in  a 
most  timely  and  interesting  address 
by  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  before  the 
state's  newspaper  editors  and  pub- 
lishers at  the  recent  Newspaper  In- 
stitute. This  is  the  first  part  of  the 
address;  two  remaining  parts  will  be 
reprinted  in  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  in 
subsequent  issues.) 

This  discussion  will  be  con- 
fined mainly  to  regional  divi- 
sions of  the  state  and  to  the  ma- 
jor natural  resources  such  as 
land,  forests,  climate,  water  re- 
sources, minerals,  and  recre- 
ation. 

I  want  to  take  this  occasion 
to  say  to  you  what  I  have  want- 
ed to  say  many  times  during  the 
last  few  years,  namely,  that  one 
of  the  great  resources  of  the 
state  is  its  press.  Each  week 
there  comes  to  our  department 
library  nearly  every  newspaper 
published  in  the  state.  We  read 
these  papers  and  clip  out  and 
file  away  the  things  that  we  de- 
sire to  preserve.  I  never  go 
through  these  papers  but  that  I 
am  seized  with  the  desire  to 
write  the  editors  congratulating 
them  on  the  intelligence,  hon- 
esty, and  integrity  of  the  North 
Carolina  Press.  Not  every  paper 
is  a  New  York  Times,  but  there 
is  not  a  paper  published  in  North 
Carolina,  so  far  as  I  know,  that 
any  citizen  would  not  welcome 
into  his  home. 

We  have  a  safe  and  sane  press, 
and  so  long  as  that  is  true  the 
state  has  little  to  worry  about. 
I  doubt  if  the  people  of  North 
Carolina  fully  appreciate  the  in- 
tellectual and  moral  quality  of 
our  press.  There  is  something 
about  North  Carolina  that  gives 
her  tone,  dignity,  political  in- 
tegrity.   This  is  a    rural    state 

Cantwell.    Farrar  and  Rinehart,  New 
York.     1931.     |2. 

First  novels  are  usually  picked 
up  with  interest,  especially  if 
the  author  has  been  introduced 
to  the  public  previously  through 
such  a  medium  as  the  American 
Caravar.  The  novel  presents  a 
young  boy,  William,  and  his  pov. 
erty  stricken  family  and  their 
life  in  the  slums  of  a  far  west- 
em  city.  The  situation  revolves 
around  this  William,  a  modem 
young  man  in  love  with  Bernice, 
his  next  door  neighbor,  who  is 
a  virtuous  maiden  longing  for 
a  career  in  music,  and  William's 
older  brother,  Kenneth,  who  can 
be  compared  to  the  "heavy"  in 
an  1840  melodrama,  since  he 
steals  Bernice  and  finally  is  the 
cause  of  his  brother's  destruc- 
tion. 

If  Cantwell's. object  in  writing 
Laugh  and  Lie  Down  has  been 
to  show  the  disintegration  of  the 
modern  misunderstood  youth  be- 
cause of  Promethian  pressure  in 
the  form  of  hip-flasks,  unreward- 
ed love,  and  bad  company,  and  he 
has  succeeded  in  a  morbid  unin- 
teresting fashion. 

The  whole  book  creates  the  im. 
pression  of  a  man  thoroughly 
soused,  who  wanders  around  in 
an  alcoholic  fog  doing  things, 
and  realizing  it,  yet  can  find  no 
even  passable  reason  for  his  ac- 
tions. 

Several  new  additions  have 
been  made  to  the  shelves  of  the 
Book  Market  this  past  week. 
Among  the  more  interesting  is 
Frank  Harris'  unauthorized  bi- 
ography of  George  Bernard 
Shaw.  This  volume  is  also  pro- 
curable from  the  rental  library 
division  of  the  shop. 

D.  Appleton  and  Company  is 
celebrating  the  hundredth  anni- 
versary of  the  birth  of  Lewis 
Carrol  by  bringing  out  a  fac- 
simile reproduction  of  the  first 
American  edition  of  1866,  con- 
taining the  well  liked  Tenniel  il- 
lustrations. 


where  conservation  and  even 
backwardness  would  be  exjject- 
ed.  Yet  we  have  one  of  the  best 
public  welfare  systems  in  the 
United  States.  We  stand  high 
in  public  health  work.  We  have 
made  remarkable  strides  in  pub- 
lic education.  We  have  enacted 
the  most  constructive  county 
government  laws  found  in  any 
state.  We  have  the  most  intel- 
ligently conceived  highway  sys- 
tem in  the  United  States.  The 
politician  may  ride  the  waves  of 
public  sentiment  and  claim  the 
credit,  but  actually  these  splen- 
did achievements  have  been 
brought  about  largely  by  the 
press.  My  theory  is  that  we 
have  good  government  because 
We  have  a  good  press. 

The  state  of  North  Carolina 
is  approximately  equally  divid- 
ed into  two  great  physical  and 
social-economic  provinces,  gen- 
erally referred  to  as  eastern  and 
western  Carolina.  The  divid- 
ing line  is  known  as  the  fall  line, 
and  occurs  where  the  soft  sedi- 
mentary soils  of  the  east  dove- 
tail with  the  harder  igneous 
soils  of  the  west.  These  two 
geographic  areas  are  further  di- 
vided into  four  social-economic 
regions,  namely,  Tidewater,  Up- 
per coastal  Plain,  Piedmont,  and 
Carolina  Highlands.  No  other 
state  in  the  Union  is  so  definitely 
divided  into  distinct  physical 
and  social-economic  provinces,  i 
This  results  on  the  one  hand  in  j 
variety  in  land  resources,  in  the  \ 
products  of  the  soil,  in  an  agri- 1 
cultural  east  and  an  industrial 
west,  and  on  the  other  hand  in 
social-economic  and  political  op- 
position. You  who  followed  the 
last  legislature  recall  that  the 
lines  were  drawn  between  the 
agricultural  east  and  the  indus- 
trial west.  Throughout  the  his- 
tory of  North  Carolina  there  has 
persisted  a  constant  struggle, 
more  or  less  friendly,  between 
the  east  and  the  west.  At  no 
time  have  lines  been  more  tight- 
ly drawn  than  at  present,  large- 
ly over  the  matter  of  taxation. 
Due  to  distinct  regional  divis- 
ions and  to  the  variety  of  her  re- 
sources North  Carolina  could  be 
as  nearly  self-contained  as  any 
state  in  the  Union,  but  this  very 
variety  has  always  been  and  per- 
haps always  will  be  cause  for 
internal  friction  and  disagree- 
ment. 

These  basic  natural  differ- 
ences are  potentially  conducive 
to  a  well-rounded  economic  de- 
velopment, and  the  press  might 
enter  into  a  compact  to  preserve 
peace,  goodwill,  and  promote  a 
spirit  of  fair  play  between  the 
east  and  the  west.  The  press 
has  it  within  its  power  to  do 
this,  and  unless  a  sense  of  fair 
play  is  engendered  and  main- 
tained there  may  be  serious  con- 
sequences. Let's  caplitalize  on 
diversity  rather  than ,  allow  di- 
versity to  create  a  rift  between 
the  two  physical  regions. 


Catawba  colle^re  has  received 
$2,500  in  recent  bequests  from 
friends  of  the  institution,  ac- 
cording to  Dr.  Elmer  R.  Hoke, 
the  president. — The  Mount  Airy 
Times. 


"Come  In  and  Browse" 

There  are  no  counters  in  oar  store! 

We  Have  Books  for  Every 

Mood  and  Taste 

SPAULDING  SPORTING  GOODS 
AND  STUDENT  SUPPLY 

"Come  In  and  Browse" 
THOMAS-QUICKEL 

Durham,  N.  C. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


WOMEN  WILL  LOVE  ITS 
SWIFT  ROMANCE!   MEN  WILL 
THRILL  TO  ITS 
AMAZING  DRAMA! 


Two  of  the  screen's  most  popular 
stars,  Beery  and  Gable — in  a  drama 
that  will  make  the  heart  of  every 
man,  woman  and  child  beat  faster 
by  its  amazing  thrills,  warm,  human 
comedy,  lovable  romance,  swift  trag- 
edy! 


Wallace    Beery  -  -  -  Clark    Gable 


m 


66 


Hell  Divers 


99 


Prevost 


with 
Conrad   Nagel  Marie 

Dorothy  Jordan 

A  year  in  the  making.  Laughs,  love, 
action,  tragedy!  Directed,  with  co- 
operation of  the  U.  S.  Navy. 

also 
Paramount  News 


Monday 


SHE  HAD  EVERYTHING 
—BUT  LOVE! 

The  world  was  at  her  feet 
showered  her  with  jewels 


.  Admirers 
.  she  had 
all  the  treasures  of  life — But  Love! 


GLORIA  SWANSON 


m 


AlOIWGiiT 
IVEVEIV 

Tuesday 


Ofk 


She  met  the  Great 
Lover  in  the  wilds 
of  Broadway  and 
Didn't  want  to  go 
Home! 


The  Delightful  .... 
Delicious  Romantic  Comedy 
That  Held  the  Nati<m 
Breathless  with  Laughter 
And  Tears. 


'STRICTLY  dishonorable: 


with 

Paul  Lukas 
Sidney  Fox 
Lewis  Stone 

WEDNESDAY 


Her  Greatest  Role! 

BARBARA 
STANWYCK,  in 

"Forbidden" 
THURSDAY 


DOUGLAS 

FAIRBANKS,    Jr. 

JOAN 

BLONDELL.   in 

"Union  Depot" 
FRIDAY 


DOLORES 
DEL  RIO 

in 

"The  Girl 

from  the  Rio" 
SATURDAY 


Publix    Kincey 
a 

Theatre 


^^flBW^fcll^^^ 


Coming 

"Shanghai 
Express" 


GALLI-CURCI 

The  Greatest  Artist  to  Appear  in  Chapel  Hill  in  a  Decade 

8:30  P.  M.,  Wednesday,  January  27 

Tickets  for  the  GALX,I-CURCI  concert  are  sdling  rapidly. 

Seats  at  $1.00  available  in  Balcony.    Call  at  Music 

Department  office  for  tickets. 

TELEPHONE  3226 

Seats  on  Main  Floor  $2.50  —  $2.00 
Balcony  $2.00  —  $1.50  —  $1.00 

Concert  Sponsored  by 

Phi  Mu  Alpha  (Sinfonia)  Musical  Fraternity 

(Benefit  Scholarship  Fund) 


w 


24,  1932 


►wse" 

oar  store! 

Every 

i 

S  GOODS 
PPLY 

owse" 
CKEL  I 


rable 


Admirers 
,  she  had 
Love! 

ISON 


r 


BLET 


)RES 
RIO 


1  the  Rio** 
[tPAY 

'omiiij^ 

hanghai 
xpress" 


)ecade 

7 

ipidly. 

isic 


9 


SaBday,  January  24,  1932 


THE  DAILY   "CAR   HEEL 


^Mgte  Tkrcs 


Tar  Heels  Score  Four 

Knock-outs  In  6-1  Win 


^Villiams,  Raymer,   Farris,  and 
Brown  Pat  Sle^ier  on  Foes; 
Frosh  Win,  4-3. 

In  a  meet  marked  by  five 
knock-outs,  North  Carolina  de- 
feated the  V.  P.  I.  boxers,  6-1, 
last  night  before  an  enthusias- 
tic crowd  of  2,000  in  the  Tin  Can. 
Four  of  the  five  knock-outs  were 
credited  to  the  Tar  Heel  glovers. 
The  frosh  nosed  out  the  V.  P. 
I.  Rats  in  the  preliminary  show, 
4-3. 

The  first  three  bouts  went  to 
Carolina,  none  of  them  lasting 
the  three  rounds. 

Williams  had  a  Tartar  on  his 
hands  before  the  referee  stop- 
ped the  bout  in  the  last  round  on 
account  of  a  nasty  cut  over  Per- 
rine's  right  eye.  Both  boys 
started  off  with  a  two-fisted  at- 
tack and  stood  toe  to  toe 
throughout  the  bout.  However, 
Williams  landed  cleaner  blows 
and  was  never  in  danger  of  los- 
ing on  points. 

Furches  Raymer,  who  was 
shifted  down  to  the  feather- 
weight class  when  Levinson's 
bad  eye  kept  him  out  of  compe- 
tition, scored  a  surprising  kayo  i  class  even  in  its  college  days 
over  Towler  in  forty-five  seconds  |  picked  Graham  as  its  choice  for 
of  the  opening  round.    A  clean  president  of  the  University. 


Durham  Rifle  Oub 

Defeats  Tar  Heels 

The  Durham  rifle  team  won  a 
victory  over  the  University's 
team  Friday  night  by  a  score 
of  1311  to  1157.  J.  M.  Johnson 
and  J.  E,  Nisbet  were  high  scor_ 
ers  for  Carolina ;  J.  D.  Kirkland, 
Jr.,  and  R.  E.  Lee,  Jr.,  led  the 
winning  team. 

The  Durham  club  is  one  of  the 
best  in  the  country,  winning  last 
year  first,  second  and  tying  for 
third  place  in  the  national  un- 
limited 100  yard  match. 

The  Carolina/ team  is  sched- 
uled to  meet  Monday  afternoon 
at  2:15  o'clock  in  Graham  Me- 
morial. 


Graham's  Classmates 
Given  Major  Roles  in 
Dedication  Program 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
promoting    the    reunion    here 
January  29-30. 

About  Edward  Kidder  Gra- 
ham, in  whose  memory  Gra- 
ham Memorial  is  to  be  dedicated, 
Dr.  Henderson  recalls  that  the 


BEST  HOUSE  AND 
PfflDELTSLEAD 
IN  TEAMSCORING 

Eighteen  Teams   Are  Tied  f<H- 

First  Place  in  intramnral 

Race. 


right  cross  to  the  button  did  the 
trick.  Towler  was  the  lad  who 
last  year  went  four  rounds  with 
Levinson  at  Blacksburg  in  a 
battle  that  is  still  talked  about. 

Jack  Farris,  after  two  years 
of  inactivity,  came  back  to 
knock  his  opponent  out  in  1:15 
of  the  second  round.  The  open- 
ing round  was  very  close  with 
the  Tar  Heel  having  a  slight 
edge.  Both  boys  mixed  freely 
but  Smith  was  unable  to  with- 
stand Farris'  rushes.  At  the 
very  outset  of  the  second  canto 
Farris  landed  a  terrific  right 
which  floored  the  Cadet  for  the 
count  of  nine,  and  as  soon  as 
Smith  rose,  Farris  landed  an- 
other right  hook,  ending  the 
fight.  Smith  was  not  revived 
until  four  minutes  after  the 
knock-out. 

The  Lumpkin-Mosley  battle 
was  by  far  the  best  fight  of  the 
night.  Both  battlers  stood  toe 
to  toe  and  slugged  away  for  dear 
life  with  Lum;pkin  grabbing  the 
decision.  Mosley  was  knocked 
down  once  in  the  first  two 
rounds  but  came  back  each  time 
to  slug  furiously  against  Lump- 
kin. In  the  final  round,  Lump- 
kin kept  left  hooking  Mosley  all 
over  the  ring  and  the  V.  P.  I. 
boy  never  had  a  chance. 

Wadsworth  defeated  Yorke 
in  a  close  bout.  Both  fighters 
had  innumerable  opportuniities 
but  neither  took  advantage. 

Kayo  Brown  scored  his  first 
knock-out  of  his  varsity  career 
after  Simmons'  seconds  threw 
in  the  towel  after  1 :59  of  the 
second  session.  Brown  had  an 
easy  time  of  it  throughout,  hav- 
ing Simmons  groggy  throughout 
the  second  round. 

V.  P.  I.  secured  its  lone  vic- 
tory in  the  final  bout  of  the  card 
when  Starke  was  awarded  a 
technical  knock-out  over  Hugh 
Wilson. in  1:10  of  the  second 
round.  Starke  used  bull  tactics 
and  hisweight  was  an  advantage 
over  the  lighter  Wilson.  A  hard 
rii^t  and  left  to  Wilson's  face 
floored  him  and.  the  Carolina 
seconds  threw  in  the  towel. 
Frosh  Win 

The  Tar  Babies  kept  their 
slate  clean  with  a  4-3  victory 
over  the  V.  P.  I.  frosh.  The 
victors  piled  up  a  lead  in  the 
ligfhter  bouts  and  were  never 
headed.  Ivey,  Quarles,  Berke, 
and  Gidinansky  won  for  Caro- 
lina while  Tyler,  Dillon,  and 
Negri  took  decisions  for  the 
visitors. 


Justice  Brogden  is  the  source 
of  another  interesting  story 
about  the  late  president.  It 
seems  Brogden  and  Graham 
headed  rival  campus  political 
parties  in  an    election     which 


grew  so  hot  that  the  successful 

protesting  of  a  woman  student's  the  first  practice  for  many 


The  Intramural  basketball 
tourney  ended  the  first  week  of 
play  with  eleven  teams  tied  for 
first  place  in  the  fraternity 
league  and  seven  clubs  holding 
the  toj)  position  jointly  in  the 
dormitory  league.  In  both 
leagues  five  teams,  with  one  loss, 
were  in  second  position. 

Question  Marks,  last  year's 
campus  champions  started  this 
season  where  they  stopped  last 
year  by  taking  their  first  two 
contests.  Kappa  Alpha,  frater- 
nity champions,  also  got  a  good 
start  by  winning  their  opening 
battle. 

In  the  fraternity  league  Phi 
Delta  Theta,  as  a  result  of  two 
decisive  victories,  held  a  narrow 
lead  in  team  scoring,  with  59 
points,  while  it  was  closely  fol- 
lowed by  T.  E.  P.,  Sigma  Nu, 
and  Zeta  Psi  with  54,  53,  and  52 
points  respectively.  The  latter 
two  teams  getting  all  their  points 
in  one  contest. 

Best  House,  with  99  points  in 
two  games,  held  a  long  lead  in 
team  scoring  in  the  dormitory 
loop.  The  nearest  teams  to  the 
leaders  were  the  Tar  Heel  club 
and  the  Basketeers  with  74  and 
65  points  rspectively. 

The  play  of  the  first  week  was 
ragged,  with  many  errors  being 
made  as, the  opening  game  was 

of 


vote  (the  Nineteenth  Amend- i  the  contestants. 
ment  was  yet  to  come)  swung  The  feature  contest  so  far  this 
the  whole  election  and  precipi-  year  was  that  in  which  Ruffin 
tated  a  crisis  in  which  one  par-  downed  the  Ramblers  19  to  18. 
ty  almost  packed  its  bags  and  ^  The  winners  came  from  behind 
went  home.  Then  Brogden  sug- 1  in  the  closing  minutes  to  take 
gested  a  party  to  represent  the  the  lead. 


The  pinch  of  want,  says  a  so- 
ciologist, is  responsible  for 
"^uch  present-day  crime.  Also 
the  want  of  pinch. — Norfolk- 
^irgivian-PUot. 


whole  campus  and  a  new  elec- 
tion. Graham  brought  his  in- 
fluence to  bear  in  achieving  the 
compromise,  and  secession 
clouds  disappeared. 

The  class  had  two  great  dis- 
tinctions, recalls  Dr.  Henderson. 
One  of  its  members.  Dr.  Gra- 
ham, became  president  of  the 
University,  and  another,  Miss 
Sallie  Walker  Stockard,  after-i 
wards  Mrs.  P.  Magness,  of  Wor- 
cester, Mass.,  was  the  first  wo-» 
man  graduate  of  the  University. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  the 
things  Dr.  Henderson  singles  out 
as  the  "big  events"  at  the  Uni- 
versity, 1894-98.  The  first  'is 
the  revival  of  the  University 
Magazine,  the  second  is  Graham 
and  Brogden's  triumph  over  the 
Georgia  debaters,  and  the  third 
is  the  election  of  President  Al- 
derman, "a  great  leader  and  one 
of  the  finest  platform  orators  in 
the  United  States." 

The  commencement  of  1898 
found  the  University  with  thir- 
ty-six teachers,  493  students, 
and  a  graduating  class  of  forty, 
including  graduate  students. 
Some  of  the  ceremonies  are 
most  interesting.  The  Masons 
laid  the  corner  stone  of  the 
Alumni  building.  General  Julian 
S.  Carr  presented  the  building 
for  the  alumni  to  the  trustees, 
and  Hon.  Francis  D.  Winston 
accepted  for  tlie  University. 
Judge  Fuller  addressed  the  law 
class  and  suggested  a  new  com- 
mandment, "stay  at  your  office 
and  go  often  to  your  books,"  in 
place  oT  "go  west,  young  man." 
J.  D.  Parker,  now  a  lawyer  in 
Smithfield,  gave  the  welcoming 
address  as  President  of  the  class. 
W.  J.  Brogden  represented  the 
class  in  presenting  two  hand- 
some flags  to  the  University,  as 
he  will  represent  the  class  in  the 
dedication  of  Graham  Memorial. 
The  commencement  speakers 
were  J.  D.  Park,  P.  D.  Gold,  Ed- 
ward Kidder  Graham,  and  Char- 
les Hughes  Johnston.  Hon. 
Hannis  Taylor,  '68,  gave  the 
commencement  address  and 
Governor  Daniel  L.  Russell  pre- 
sented the  compliments  and  the 
diplomas. 


The  standing  at  the  close  of 
Jast  week  are  as  follows: 
Fraternity  League 

Team  -  W 

Phi  Delts  ' 2 

Sigma  Nu  2 

Chi  Psi 2 

Delta  Sigs  2 


L. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


T.  E.  P 2 

Betas 1 

Pikas 1 

Kappa  Alpha  1 

Zeta  Psi  1 

S.  A.  E 1 

Phi  Sigs 1 

S.  P.  E 1 

Kappa  Sigs 1 

Dekes  1 

Theta  Chi 1 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma 1 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  0 

Delta  Psi  0 

Phi  Kappa  Sigs 0 

Delta  Tau  Delta 0 

Phi  Gams  ...0 

Sigma  Chi 0 

Chi  Phi 0 

Phi  Alpha 0 

Sigma  Zeta 0        2 

Z.  B.  T 0         2 

A.  T.  0 0         2 

Dormitory  League 

Best  House 2        0 

Question  Marks 2         0 

Old  East  _ ^.....2        0 

Ruffin  .'.... 1    ^   0 

Graham  1        0 

Manly 1        0 

Grimes  1        0 

Swain  Hall 1 

Ramblers  1 

Basketeers 1 

Tar  Heel  Club  ..- 1 

Aycock  ' , 1 

Lawyers 0 

Steele ;...0 

Lewis  0 

New  Dorms .....0 

Mangum 0 

Old  West 0        2 

Everett ...0        2 

Faculty  Pool  Tourney 

Tomorrow  Afternoon's  Schedule 

1.  Lyons  vs.  Mcleod 4:30 

2.  Giduz  vs.  Hinman 4:30 

3.  Gwynn  vs.  Sherrill 5:00 

4.  Bradshaw  vs.  Heath 5:00 

5.  Stoudemire  vs.  Winkler. 5 :30 

6.  Miller  vs.  Wolf. 5:30 


•f 


18th  Amendment  i 

Violates  Spirit  Of 
Federal  Constitution 

CCoKtmued  from  fint  page)  j 

transfers  that  i)ower  to  the  Fed- 
eral Government  which  by  its 
very  nature  is  incompetent  to 
exercise  it.  When  we  try  to 
place  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  millions  of  people  in  a  single 
strait-jacket,  as  regards  their 
personal  conduct,  we  not  only  vi- 
olate the  doctrines  of  States 
Rights  in  this  Federal  Union  but 
we  attempt  the  impossible!  It 
simply  can't  be  done ! 

The  attempts  of  the  Federal 
Government  to  enforce  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  are 
growing  more  and  more  pitiable. 
Whether  we  agree  with  them  or 
not  a  very  large  proportion  of 
the  American  people  are  declin- 
ing to  be  total  abstainers.  And 
remember  that  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  means  universal 
total  abstinence!  Total  abstin- 
ence may  be  the  best  rule  of 
life  but  it  is  perfectly  apparent 
that  the  Federal  Gk)vemment 
cannot  force  it  upon  the  people. 

The  next  results  are  corrup- 
tion in  Government,  disgusting 
hypocrisy  amongst  public  men, 
disrespect  for  law  on  the  part  of 
millions  and  a  social  demorali- 
zation difficult  to  exaggerate — 
all  because  we  made  the  funda- 
mental error  of  adopting  a  na- 
tional regulation  which  does  not 
appeal  to  the  conscience  of  the 
average  man. 

I .  venture  the  very  earnest 
opinion  that  we  cannot  cure  this 
situation  by  either  modifying  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment,  modi- 
fying the  Volstead  Act  or  even 
by  repealing  the  latter.  The 
Federal  Government  should  have 
I  nothing  to  say  about  the  personal 
;  conduct  of  a  citizen.  That  is  the 
business  of  the  States  and  their 
subdivisions.  Any  modification 
of  the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
which  would  leave  any  such  pow- 
er as  this  in  the  hands  of  the 
Federal  Government  would  sim- 
ply prolong  the  difficulty.  Modi- 
fication of  the  Volstead  Act  in 
order  to  legalize  the  manufac- 
ture, sale  and  transportation  of 
so  called  light  wines  and  beers 
would  not  cure  the  situation.  The 
Congress  and  the  whole  nation 
would  be  in  a  constant  row  as 
to  whether  or  not  the  wines  and 
beers  were  intoxicating  and  thus 
violative  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  which  forbids  intox- 
icating liquors.  Furthermore  the 
bootleggers  would  still  thrive  on 
the  manufacture  and  sale  of 
spirituous  liquors.  Both  the 
Federal  Government  and  the 
State  Governments  would  be  just 
as  powerless  as  they  are  now  to 
effect  a  chaos  all  over  the 
country.  True,  there  would  be 
no  Federal  machinery  for  the 
I  enforcement  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment.  But  the  Eight- 
eenth Amendment  would  still  re- 
main in  the  Constitution  binding 
the  Legislatures  and  the  people 
of  all  States,  forbidding  the  man- 
ufacture, sale  and  transportation 
of  intoxicants.  '  With  the  Vol- 
j  stead  Act  repealed  no  State 
would  gain  any  power  to  regulate 
the  liquor  traffic,  no  Legislature 


WINTER  SPORTS  SCHEDULE 

,  WEEK  OF  JANUARY  24-30 


Basketball 
Tuesday,  Janoary  26— Varsity  vs.  N.  C  State,  away 
Tuesday,  January  26 — ^Freshmen  vs,  N.  C.  State,  away 
Saturday,  January  30 — Varsity  vs.  Duke,  Tin  Can,  8:30 
Saturday,  January  30 — ^Freshmen  vs.  Duke,  Tin  Can,  7:30 

Boxing 
Saturday,  January  30 — Varsity  vs.  V.  M.  L, 
Saturday,  January  30 — Freshmen  vs.  V.  M.  I 

Wrestling 
Saturday,  January  30 — ^Varsity  vs.  V.  M.  I.,  away 
Saturday,  January  30 — Freshmen  vs.  V.  M,  I.,  away 


away 
.,  away 


could  enact  state  laws  permit- 
ting the  use  of  certain  alcoholic 
hquors.  The  Eighteenth  Amend, 
ment  undisturbed  in  the  Consti- 
tution would  stand  squarely  in 
the  way  and  the  Federal  Courts 
would  have  to  invoke  it  against 
any  such  state  law. 

Thus  the  only  cure  lies  in  com- 
plete repeal  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  and  the  resultant 
automatic  return  of  control  to 
the  States,  where  I  contend  it 
belongs !  With  the  power  to  con- 
trol returned  to  the  States  the 
people  of  Kansas  may  have  Pro- 
hibition if  they  want  it.  No 
other  state  will  deny  them  that 
right.  The  people  of  New  York 
might  desire  to  establish  some- 
thing approaching  the  Quebec 
system  of  control  and  the  people 
of  Kansas  would  have  no  right  to 
object.  The  people  of  South 
Carolina  might  prefer  absolute 
Prohibition  for  themselves  but 
surely  they  would  not  object  if 
the  people  of  Illinois  adopted 
some  measure  of  regulation. 

A  little  more  of  the  spirit  of 
"live  and  let  live"  amongst  the 
States  would  be  a  good  thing. 
We  would  be  a  happier  people  if 
there  was  less  of  the  doctrine  of 
force  as  applied  to  personal  con- 
duct. Surely  it  has  been  proven 
that  vast  populous  communities 
are  today  resisting  the  law,  eith- 
er actively  or  through  their  in- 
difference. 

Through  all  the  turmoil  that  is 
going  on  the  Federal  Gtovern- 
ment  is  striving  desperately  to 
compel  total  abstinence  in  the 
whole  United  States.  It  is  con- 
victing 80,000  people  a  year;  it 
is  raiding  and  seizing  scores  of 
thousands  of  stills  and  illicit 
breweres ;  it  maintains  an  armed 
naval  force  along  our  coasts  and 
on  the  Great  Lakes  —  a  force 
known  as  the  Coast  Guard  and 
consisting  of  12,000  enlisted  men 
embarked  upon  hundreds  of  ves- 
sels armed  with  pistols,  rifles, 
machine  guns  and  three  inch 
cannon.  The  Federal  Courts  are 
jammed,  the  authorities  have  es- 


tablished "bargain  days"  in 
Court  during  which  offenders 
are  herded  together,  persuaded 
to  plead  guilty  and  let  off  with 
light  fines.  Anything  to  clear  the 
'dockets!  We  have  created  50 
; additional  Federal  judgeships; 
United  States  Attorneys  have 
employed  more  and  more  assis- 
tants; the  Prohibition  Bureau 
grows  apace;  more  and  more 
teeth  are  put  into  the  law  by  a 
desperate  Congress;  physicians 
and  surgeons  may  not  prescribe 
what  they  think  is  necessary  for 
the  patient,  the  judgement  of 
"Dr.  Congress"  is  substituted 
for  theirs ;  priests  and  ministers 
of  religion  may  not  administer 
the  most  Holy  Sacrament  of  the 
Church  except  under  regulations 
prescribed  by  Uncle  Sam.  Bodies 
of  Prohibitionists  have  actually 
urged  the  calling  out  of  the  ma- 
rines and  the  regular  Army  to 
help  prevent  Americans  getting 
something  to  drink.  More  rad- 
ical than  that  are  the  suggestions 
as  to  the  abolition  of  trial  by 
jury  in  Prohibition  cases.  How 
futile  all  these  desperate 
measures  have  proved ! 

We  can  batter  down  doors, 
search  and  seize  without  war- 
rant, tap  telephones  and  use  the 
evidence,  abolish  trial  by  jury, 
fill  the  prisons  and  penitentiaries 
to  overflowing,  employ  the  gun 
and  the  bayonet  —  we  can  do 
any  and  all  of  these  things  but 
we  cannot  force  the  conscience  of 
the  people!  We  would  much 
better  abandon  the  whole  ghast- 
ly business,  restore  to  the  people 
of  the  States  that  power  which 
was  theirs  for  one  hundred  and 
thirty  years  and  let  the  people 
of  the  States  work  out  their  so- 
lutions each  in  accordance  with 
their  especial  sentiments  and 
situations. 


Although  most  of  the  coun- 
try's great  men  are  said  to  come 
from  the  farm,  no  surplus  of 
this  product  is  presently  appar- 
ent.— Weston  (Ore.)  Leader. 


PAGE  AUDITORIUM— DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

HARALD  KREUTZBERG 

World's  Greatest  Dancer,  and  His  Dancing  Group 
FRIDAY  EVENING,  JANUARY  29,  AT  8:15 


MINNEAPOLIS  SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 

(of  eighty-four  musicians) 

Eugene  Ormandy,  Director 

FRIDAY,  EVENING,  FEBRUARY  5,  AT  8:15 

Tickets  for  each  performance  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00  and  $2.50 
Call  or  Write  J.  Foster  Barnes,  Duke  University,  for  reservations 


Every  Job  Must  Be  Done 
Correctly 

CLEANING  AND  PRESSING  ARE  NO  EXCEPTIONS 

For 

Correct  Cleaning  and  Perfect  Pressing  Are  Two  of 
the  Things  Which  Mark  the  PARTICULAR  Man— 
The  Man  Who  Is  Careful  to  Look  His  Best'  ON  ALL 
OCCASIONS. 

LET  US  SHOW  YOU  HOW  ITS  DONE 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 


«i 


Superior  Service  To  All" 

Phone  5841 


\  I 


m 
i. 


/ 


:  H' 


Page  Fom* 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Smiday,  Jaaaary  24,  1932 


PROGRESS  MADE 
IN  RAISING  LOCAL 
LOAN  FUND  GIFTS 

Campos  and  Village  Organiza- 
tions  Cooperate   in   Securing 
Revenae  for  Needy  Students. 


dieted   to   the   use   of   ardent  contributed  to  thoughtless  vio-:the  National  Congress  of 
spirits'?"  lation  of  law  with    consequent  rents  and  Teachers: 


Pa- 


"The  removal  of  the  open  sa- 
loon which  encoaraged  gambling 


Following  close  on  the  an- 
nouncement of  a  community 
committee  for  the  purpose  of 
getting  full  participation  in  rais- 
ing an  emergency  student  loan 
fund,  comes  the  report  that  the 
campus  and  village  alike  are 
making  every  effort  to  raise 
funds  necessary  to  keep  worthy 
students  in  the  University. 

On  the  campus  part  of  the  re- 
ceipts from  the  Graham  Me- 
morial game  room  will  be  offer- 
ed towards  the  fund;  a  frater- 
nity plans  a  benefit  bridge  tour- 
nament ;  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets 
will. consider  the  form  of  their 
assistance  at  tomorrow,  night's 
meeting.  In  the  community  the 
Carolina  theatre  plans  a  benefit 
show,  and  the  Rotary  and  Ki- 
wanis  club  will  give  considera- 
tion in  their  next  meetings  to 
loan  fund  needs.  The  conamit- 
tee  is  confident  these  beginnings 
will  expand  into  a  concerted  and 
unified  Comndunity-Student  Loan 
Fund  Week. 

The  record  -of  the  University 
loan  funds  is  convincing  proof 
of  the  ability  and  character  of 
students  assisted  by  them.  The 
Deems  Fund,  established  in 
1879,  in  the  darkest  period  of 
this  state's  history,  has  aided 
1,845  students.  These  include 
thirty-six  ministers,  208  law- 
yers, 280  teachers,  113  physi- 
cians, thirty-three  journalists, 
seventeen  manufacturers,  fifty- 
four  merchants,  forty-seven  en- 
gineers, twenty-three  bankers, 
t;wenty  chemists,  and  sixteen 
military  and  naval  officers;  sev- 
eral governors,  college  presi- 
dents, supreme  court  judges,  and 
approximately  forty  persons  list- 
ed in  Who's  Who  in  America. 

The  fund  has  grown  from  a 
$10,700  gift  to  a  $63,000  total 
and  has  made  loans  during  its 
fifty  years  to  the  amazing  total 
of  $223,788.28 — nearly  a  quar- 
ter of  a  million  dollars  worth  of 
work!  That  this  generation  of 
borrowers  is  able  and  conscien- 
tious is  proved  by  the  fact  that 
in  the  last  ten  years  alone,  the 
Deems  Fdnd  has  increased  in 
siie  sixty-one  per  cent  through 
the  pajrment  of  loans  and  inter- 
est. 

It  is  believed  that  this  record 
together  with  the  present  crisis, 
will  inspire  all  who  know  the 
facts  to  do  their  share  towards 
increasing  these  funds.  The 
committee  is  stressing  unani- 
mous participation  rather  than 
the  amount  given.  A  unanimous 
community  effort  will  go  far  to 
inspiring  those  most  able  to  give 
in  larger  amounts. 

Facing  the  Facts 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
that  the  entire  disuse  of  it 
would  lend  to  promote  the 
health,  the  virtue,  and  the  hap- 
piness of  the  community.  We 
hereby  express  our  conviction, 
should  the  citizens  of  the  United 
States,  and  especially,  all  young 
men,  discountenance  entirely 
the  use  of  it,  they  would  not  only 
promote  their  own  personal 
benefit,  but  the  good  of  our 
country  and  the  world." 

Thomas  Jefferson  hit  the 
drinking  office-holder: 

"The  habit  of    using    ardent 


Washington's  greatest  experi-  dire  results, 
ence  with  liquor  was  the  Whisk-  i  In  all  the  discussions  of  drink- 
ey  Rebellion,  when  the  liquor  ing  by  young  people  the  ques-:and  degraded  politics, 
distillers  of  western  Pennsylva-  tion  is  never  raised  as  to  wheth-  j  "The  reduction  of  the  amount 
nia  took  up  arms  against  the  er  drinking  is  beneficial.  On  of  consumption  of  alcoholic  bev- 
govemment  in  defense  of  this  phase  of  the  subject  there  lerages  by  70  per  cent  within  a 
"Personal  Liberty."  From  that  is  complete  agreement.  Even '  remarkably  short  time, 
hour  to  this  the  liquor  traffic  has  the  most  ardent  advocate  of  re-  j  "The  elimination  of  liquor  ad- 
respected  no  law  except  its  own. !  peal  abhors  the  thought  of  his  |  vertising  which  appealed  to  the 

We  are  reminded  also  of  an- 'son  or  daughter    becoming    a 'crudest  and  lowest  emotions  to 
other  president,  Abraham  Lin- j  drinker.  j  create  new  victims  of  the  drink- 

coin   who  said     "Whiskey    has  |     The  use  of  alcohol   leads  to  jng  habit 


many 
fense. 


defenders;    but    no    de- 


abuse.     I  know  no  Wet  leader 
who  recommends  to  others  to  set 


"The  protection  of     children 
and  their  mothers  from  the  neg 


Up  to  1920,  the  year  in  which  I  ^^  example  of  law  observance ;  jg^t  and  brutality  of  drinking 
the  prohibition  amendment  be-l^f  ^^°  ^^^f  ^^^^^  P^P^^  *«  fathers. 


operative,  many  methods | observe  the  law;  there  may  be 

some  but  except  occasionally 
when  excess  is  indulged  in  by 
members  of  their  own  family. 


came 

of  dealing  with  the  liquor  traf- 
fic had  been  tried,  including 
pledge-signing,  no-license,  high- 

license,  local  option,  and  state '*^  ^^^^  are  charged  to  prohibi- 
prohibition.  All  these  were  ef-  j^ion  and  not  to  the  liquor,  whose 
fective  as  a  means  of  agitation  i  ^^""^^^^^i^'.  «^^^'  transporta- 
onthe  temperance  question ;  i  ^l^^' ^^^'^f^r'.J  ^^^^  importa- 
they  were  ineffective  in  so  Uv  }''>^  ^^^  prohibited  by  law 
SLS  they  were  local  in  their  ap 

plication  and  .  did     not    affect  ,      ^.       ^^.       ^,  , 

manufacture;  all  were  opposed  ^^  education,  fitting  themselves 


TODAY 

Sunday  School  Talk — 10:00  a.  m. 
Dr.  Collier  Cobb 
Methodist"  Church 


Staff  Tryouts — 5:00  p. 
Daily  Tar  Heel  Office 
Graham  Memorial 


m. 


Editorial  Staff— 7:00  p.  m. 

Louis  Graves — speaker 
Graham  Memorial 


.1     But 
'  drink. 


not    all    young    people 
Many  are  busy  getting 


by  the  organized  liquor  traffic. 


for  business  success,  diligent  in 


National    Prohibition,    after  ^^"^^-"^^king,  and  actually  mak- 

,_  I  ing  good  as  citizens.     The  Wo- 
Christian     Temperance 


mans 


due  discussion  and  careful  con 

sideration     by     Congress     and  ^^  .       ,  ^,       ^  -^    ,.     j 

state  legislatures,  was  adopted ;  Union  has  on  file  at  its  head- 

as  a  method  of    reducing    the:q"^rters  ^"  Evanston  the  signa- 

consumption  of  alcoholic  bever- 1  t"^_f «  of  one  milhon  young  men 

ages.    It  is  not  the  only  method  ^^^  women  who  have     signed         ^^^^  ^^ 

but  we  believe  it  is    the    best  ^^ouths  Roll  Call,  a  pledge  of  ^^  ^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^ 

method;  accepted  and  enforced,  ^^"^  ^^^^7^"^^  f  ^  ^"PP°!^  °^ 
strengthened-not  weakened,  it  ^^e  Eighteenth  Amendment 


The  heads  of    two    hundred 
is  thirteen  colleges,  in    answering 


will  accomplish  its  purpose. 
Opposition    to    drinking 
based  on  the  scientific  fact  that  a  questionnaire  issued  by    the 
beverages     containing     alcohol !  ^^^^rari/  Digest,     reported     al 


"An  increase  in  sa\ings  that 
has  given  the  common  man  and 
woman  in  America  the  highest 
economic  and  social  position  en- 
joyed anywhere  in  the  world. 

"The  most  efiicient  industry 
to  be  found  anywhere  because  of 
the  reliability  and  loyalty  of  so- 
ber working  men  and  women. 

"The  reduction  of  many  forms 
of  vice  and  crime  until  cities  are 
safer  for  law  observing  citizens 
today  than  they  have  ever  been. 

"The  moderation  of  'automo- 
bile' and  'postwar'  crime  which 
would  have  created  terrible  con- 
ditions in  a  country  with  twenty- 
five  million  autos  were  liquor 
not  outlawed. 

"The  development  of  all  tjrpes 
millions  of 
young  people  have  a  richer  edu- 
cational opportunity. 

"High  school  enrollment  alone 
in  the  United  States  increased 
from  two  million  in  1920  to 
nearly  five  million  in  1930 — ^the 


Monday 
Tryouts — 3:00  p.  m. 

Sub-assistant  football  manager- 
ships 
Kenan  Stadium 


are  injurious  to  the  drinker,  to  most  unanimously  that  drinking  ^^^^  remarkable  advance  in  the 
those  with  whom  he  comes  injin  the  colleges  has  decreased, 
contact,  and  the  nation  at  large.  1  The  Literary  Digest  draws  the 
Prohibition  has  been  charged ! fo"owing  significant  conclusion: 
with  almost  all  the  country's  dif- 1  "There  are  actually  fewer  drink- 
ficulties  and  troubles,  with  thejers  in  the  colleges  now  than  in 
possible  exception  of  last  year's 'the  days  when  there  were  only 
drought.  It  is  held  responsible  for  one-third  the  present  number  of 


hard  times  and  unemployment. 
These  are  world  problems,  and 
it  is  absurd  to  consider  them  the 
result  of  prohibition  when  Eng- 
land, Germany  and  Austria  have 
a  mope  difficult  problem  than 
the  United  States.  They  have 
the  legalized  liquor  traffic  and 
this  is  accompanied  by  a  larger 
percentage  of  unemployment 
and  by  greater  depression  than 
in  the  United  States. 
It  is  charged  that  prohibition 


students. 

Prohibition  has  removed  the 
temptation  of  an  ever-present, 
unrestricted,  law-protected  li- 
quor supply.  But  mere  tempta- 
tion was  not  in  itself  sufficient 
to  satisfy  the  commercial  in- 
stincts of  the  liquor  interests. 
Witness  the  following  excerpt 
from  a  speech  made  in  Ohio  in 
1912  before  the  Retail  Liquor 
Dealers'  Association: 

"We  must  create  the  appetite 


is  responsible  for  widespread  ^  for  liquor  .  .  .  The  open  field  for 
corruption  in  government  and  1  the  creation  of  appetite  is 
politics  generally.  History  re-  among  the  boys.  Nickels  ex- 
cords  the  fact  that  the  most  ex- '  pended  in  treats  to  boys  now 
tensive  municipal  corruption  in  |  will  return  dollars  to  your  tills 
the     United     States     revolved  after  the    appetite    has    been 


around  Boss  Tweed  and  his 
"gang"  in  New  York  City  de- 
cades before  prohibition.  Every- 
thing was  wide  open  then — sa- 
loons, breweries,  distelleries,  low 
dance  halls  and  brothels. 

It  is  charged  that  prohibition 
is  responsible  for  the  speakeasy. 
What  is  a  speakeasy?  It  is  a 
place  where  alcoholic  liquors  are 
sold  in  defiance  of  prohibition — 
an  illegal  saloon.  Who  makes 
it  possible?  The  men  and  wo- 
men who  purchase  the  liquor  and 
hence  finance  it.  The  speakeasy 
existed  before  prohibition  in 
violation  of  license  and  tax  laws, 
and  it  exists  today  in  viola- 
tion of  the  prohibition  law.  It 
is  not  the  creature  of  prohi- 
bition ;  it  is  the  creature  of  the 
liquor  traffic  which  has  always 
violated  every  law  enacted  for 
its  control.  The  solution  is  not 
to  be  found  in  repeal  or  modifi- 
cation but  in  observance  and  en- 
forcement. 

Prohibition  is  charged    with 


formed." 

It  is  charged  that  prohibition 
has  abridged  personal  liberty. 
The  liberty  of  the  individual 
ends  when  it  interferes  with  the 
welfare  of  others.  The  right  to 
use  alcoholic  liquor  is  abridged 
for  the  engineer,  the  brakeman, 
the  train-despatcher,  in  the  in- 
terest of  the  traveling  public; 
the  right  to  use  alcoholic  liquor 
is  abridged  for  the  aviator  and 
his  pilot;  the  right  to  use  alco- 
holic liquor  is  abridged  for  the 
members  of  college  athletic 
teams ;  the  right  to  use  alcoholic 
liquor  is  abridged  for  the  man 
or  woman  who  drives  a  car. 

The  United  States,  after  care- 
ful deliberation,  after  many 
metho4s  of  dealing  with  the  li- 
quor traffic  had  been  tried,  has 
adopted  Constitutional  Prohibi- 
tion, thus  establishing  the  same 
standard  of  dealing  with  the  li- 
quor traffic  all  over  the  country. 
Its  repeal  would  unloose  the 
floodgates  of  the  liquor  traffic 


being  responsible  for  drinking  and  restore  its  political  power ; 
among  young  people.     In     the  its  modification  would  pave  the 
spirits  by  men  in  public  office 'main,  young  people  follow  the  way  for  ultimate    repeal    and 


has  produced  more  injury  to  the 
public  service  and  more  trouble 
to  me,  than  any  other  (Circum- 
stance that  has  occurred  in  the 
internal  concerns  of  the  country 
during  my  administration.  And 
were  I  to  commence  my  admin- 
istration again,  with  the  knowl- 
edge which  from  experience  I 
have  acquired,  the  first  ques- 
tion that  I  would  ask  with  re- 
gard to    every    candidate    for 


habits  and  customs  of  their  eld-  j  would  inevitably  restore  the  sa- 
ers.  In  the  ca$e  of  the  young  loon,  even  if  called  by  another 
men  and  women  of  today,  the  name.  Its  acceptance  by  in- 
new  freedom,  whether  it  be  the  creasing  numbers  of  the  Ameri- 
result  of  the  World  War — or  of ,  can  people  will  increase  its 
of  the  new  education,  has,  benefits  and  remove  the  evils 
without  doubt,  increased  drink- '  complained  of  which  are  the  re- 
ing  among  certain  classes.  The  suits  of  the  violation  of  the  law 
Wet  propaganda  in  regard    to  and  not  of  the  law. 


history  of  civilization. 

"The  foundation  for  a  future 
rich  in  promise  and  opportunity 
for  home  life,  for  education,  for 
government,  for  labor,  for  in- 
dustry, and  for  the  realization 
of  religion," 

One  hundred  years  of  educa- 
tion preceded  the  e^nacting  of 
the  Eighteenth  Amendment; 
only  eleven  years  have  passed 
since  its  adoption.  Wet  propa- 
ganda, highly  colored  and  dis- 
torted but  often  cleverly  pre- 
pared, has  flooded  the  nation 
in  increasing  volume. 

Let  us  face  the  facts.  Modifi- 
cation to  permit  the  sale  of  wine 
and  beer  cannot  be  accomplished 
without  repeal  first.  Repeal 
can  only  come  through  the  legal 
methods  provided  by  the  Consti- 
tution itself.  Let  us  as  women, 
before  taking  action  for  either, 
study  the  consequences  to  us, 
and  when  we  act,  do  so  for  our 
own  protection  and  that  of  the 
home. 

Should  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  be  repealed  women 
would  be  the  greatest  sufferers. 
They  suffered  from  drink  before 
prohibition ;  they  would  again  if 
it  is  repealed.  Women  suffer 
when  the  money  needed  for  the 
expenses  of  the  home  is  spent 
for  drink  instead  of  being  spent 
for  food  and  clothing.  Children 
suffer  when  money  is  spent  for 
drink  instead  of  for  home-own- 
ing and  the  necessities  of  life. 

To  legalize  beer  might  put  a 
few  men  at  work  but  its  sale 
would  take  the  money  from  a 
thousand  times  as  many  men 
counted  upon  to  purchase  the 
beer,  without  rendering  an  ade- 
quate return  in  the  health  and 
happiness  of  the  nation. 

The  remedy  for  the  violation 
of  law  is  to  be  found  in  an  in- 
telligent study  of  the  facts  about 
prohibition  and  in  the  encour- 
agement of  total  abstinence  from 
all  alcoholic  liquors  which  is,  af- 
ter all,  observance  of  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment. 

The  woman  who  thinks,  the 
woman  who  recognize  the  law  as 
the  school-master  to  establish 
standards,  the  woman  who  is 
willing  to  deny  herself  that  oth- 
ers may  be  free  will  do  her  part 
to  give  prohibition  a  chance  by 
obeying  the  law  herself,  by  cre- 
ating respect  for  law,  by  being 
as  loyal  to  the  Constitution  as 


Chemistry  Seminar — 4:30 

Talk  by  D.  J.  Brawley  on  "Ra- 
man Spectra" 
302  Venable 
Cosmopolitan,  Club — 9:00  p.  m. 

Graham  Memorial 

NEGRO  GUNMEN 
SHOOTING  AFFRAY 
TRDED  YESTERDAY 

First  steps  in  the  trial  of  Rob- 
ert Smith,  local  negro  gunman, 
and  Jim  Caton,  negro,  for  caus- 
ing a  shooting  affray  Christmas 
eve  night  at  the  Tin  Cup  alley 
home  of  Ernest  Cross,  negro, 
was  put  underway  yesterday 
afternoon  in  recorder's  court, 
Judge  C.  P.  Hinshaw  presiding. 

The  case  is  sensational  among 
Chapel  Hill  and  Carrboro  ne- 
groes who  crowded  the  colored 
section  of  the  Pickwick  theater 
court-room  to  hear  testimony  of 
three  witnesses  wounded  by  fly- 
ing bullets,  at  the  Christmas 
party.  Smith,  who  is  alleged  to 
have  shot  seven  times  in  the  gen- 
eral direction  of  Caton,  was  re- 
leased from  a  hospital  Friday 
after  recuperating  from  a  body 
wound.  Smith,  who  is  alleged  to 
have  first  drawn  a  gun,  received 
two  bullets  which  inflicted  flesh 
wounds.  The  trial  will  be  con- 
tinued next  Saturday,  pending 
further  investigation. 

Clifford  Wilford,  white,  charg- 
ed with  being  under  the  influ- 
ence of  whiskey  and  possession 
of  one  pint  when  arrested,  plead- 
ed guilty  and  was  placed  under 
a  pledge  of  total  abstinence  for 
one  year.  A  road  sentence  was 
promised  for  the  next  violation. 

Luke  Brewer,  negro  of  Carr- 
boro, was  placed  under  a  sus- 
pended road  sentence  for  prohi- 
bition    violations. 


personal  liberty,  the  refusal  of  j     What  the  Eighteenth  Amend- 

society  leaders  to  adopt    social  ment  has    helped    America    to  to  the  flag,  and  by  helping  to 

standards  in  accordance  with  the  achieve  is  well  stated  in  the  f  ol-  remove  the  evils  inherent  in  the 


public  office  should  be  'is  he  ad-  Eighteenth    Amendment,    have  lowing  message  to  Youth  from, traffic,  whether  legal  or  illegal. 


CAROLINA  OFFERS 
GROUP  OF  STARS 
FOR  Wm'S  BILL 

Beery,  Gable,  Swanson.  Lukas, 

Stanwyck,  Stone,  Fairbanks. 

Jr.,  and  Del  Rio  to  Appear. 

The  week's  bill  at  the  Carol:.-. a 
theatre  opens  Monday  with  M*^- 
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer's  romanc- 
of  naval  aviation,  "Hell  Diver;  • 
co-starring  Wallace  Beery  ar.j 
Clark  Gable,  The  story  deal? 
with  the  rivalry  between  Beer.. 
as  a  na\T  veteran,  and  Gable,  a 
new  style  of  sailor,  and  t>-pi.fi.fj 
the  conflict  between  old  and  n.  -.v 
ideas  in  naval  operations. 

Tuesday's  film  is  Gloria  Swar.. 
son  in  "Tonight  or  Never' 
based  on  Da\id  Belasco's  last 
stage  success  of  the  same  r.arr.p. 

Paul  Lukas  may  be  seen  Wed- 
nesday in  "Strictly  Dishonor- 
able." This  picture  is  "alitr. 
from  the  play  of  the  same  narr.c 
which  appeared  on  the  sta^e  ;r. 
Durham  last  year,  Univer.-aj 
borrowed  Lukas  to  play  in  this 
production  of  "Strictly  Disho.'-.- 
orable"  in  association  with  S.vd- 
ney  Fox  as  the  southern  girl  ar.d 
Lewis  Stone  as  the  judge. 

In  "Forbidden,"  Barijar.^ 
Stanwyck  is  said  to  be  at  her 
best  in  the  audible  cinema.  Ih.i 
picture  is  a  Columbia  productio.'-. 
with  Frank  Capra  at  the  helrr 

"Union  Depot,"  which  ha.* 
Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr.,  and  Joan 
Blondell  at  the  head  of  a  cast  of 
3,090,  is  the  storj'  of  a  group  of 
people  thrown  together  by  cir- 
cumstances in  one  of  the  great 
railroad  terminals  of  the  coun- 
try. This  film,  -wTitten  by  Gene 
Fowler  and  Joe  Laurie,  Jr., 
covers  only  four  hours  of  a  day. 

Delores  Del  Rio  returns  to  the 
screen  after  a  two  years  absence 
in  an  RKO-Radio  picture,  "Girl 
of  the  Rio,"  Saturday.  In  sup- 
port of  the  Latin  star  are:  Leo 
Carrillo  himself  a  star,  who 
plays  the  role  of  the  super-ego- 
tist, Don  Jose;  Norman  Foster. 
Lucille  Gleason,  Stanley  Fieldi, 
Ralph  Ince,  Edna  Murphy,  and 
Frank  Campeau. 


HENDERSON  SPLITS  BILL 
WITH  CHAPEL  HILL  HIGH 


The  Chapel  Hill  high  school 
basketball  team  lost  to  Hender- 
son 16-13  Friday  night  in  a  game 
that  was  full  of  fouls  for  both 
sides,  Taylor,  Stowd,  and  Ne- 
ville played  good  defensive  ball 
but  were  bad  on  offense. 

The  girls  won  their  game  with 
the  town  team  of  Henderson 
15-14.  They  were  evenly  match- 
ed and  it  was  a  question  of  time 
until  one  would  score,  Taylor 
was  high  score  with  ten  points 
to  her  credit.  Miss  Betty  Wood, 
University  student,  was  referee, 

BRADSHAW  TO  ADDRESS 
Y  CABINETS  ON  LOANS 

Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw  will  en- 
deavor to  enlist  the  support  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  with  an  outline 
of  the  present  campaign  for  an 
increased  loan  fund  before  a 
joint  session  of  the  Y  cabinets, 
tomorrow  night  at  7:15  o'clock. 

Following  the  address  by 
Bradshaw,  John  Minter,  field 
secretary  for  the  student  volun- 
teer movement  for  foreign  mis- 
sions, will  speak  to  the  cabinets. 


PI  KAPPA  PHI  ARCHONS 
SPEND  WEEK-END  HERE 


Dr.  Teltzer  Wagener  of  Wil- 
liamsburg, Va.,  Supreme  Ar- 
chon  of  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi  social 
fraternity,  and  Reginald  Price, 
Archon  of  district  three,  are 
spending  the  week-end  in  Chapel 
Hill  on  an  inspection  trip  of  the 
local  Pi  Kappa  Phi  chapter. 


Staff  Tryouts 

Tryouts  for  the  reportorial 
staff,  editorial  board,  feature 
and  foreign  news  boards,  will 
take  place  this  afternoon  at 
5:00  o'clock  in  the  editmial 
office  in  Graham  Memorial 

Louis  Graves,  editor  of  the 
Chapel  Hin  Weekly,  wiU  offer 
some  ccmstructive  criticism  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  entire  editorial  staff 
tonight  at  7:00  o'clock. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

"Women  Go 
On  Forever" 

with 

Clara  Kimball  Young 
Marion  Nixon 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows,  2:00-3:15 


FANCY  ICES 


SHERBETS 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Sfecialist^' 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZpN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  PurA  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hour^' 

Durham,  North  Carolina 
BLOCKS  PUNCH 


) 


^ 


mnary  24,  193? 

)F  STARS 

M'S  Bm 

Swanson,  Lukaa, 
>ne,  Fairbanks,  ' 
lio  to  Appear. 

11  at  the  Carolina 
londay  with  Me- 
lyer's     romance 
n,  "Hell  Divers," 
llace  Beery    and 
'he    story    deals 
7  between  Beery, 
•an,  and  Gable,  a 
ilor,  and  typifies 
veen  old  and  new 
operations, 
n  is  Gloria  Swan- 
rht    or    Never," 
d  Belasco's    last 
f  the  same  name, 
oay  be  seen  Wed- 
rictly    Dishonor- 
picture  is    taken 
)f  the  same  name 
i  on  the  stage  in 
year.     Universal 
IS  to  play  in  this 
"Strictly  Dishon- 
ciation  with  Syd- 
southern  girl  and 
5  the  judge, 
iden,"      Barbara 
lid  to  be  at    her 
lible  cinema.  This 
umbia  production 
ipra  at  the  helm, 
•ot,"    which    has 
inks,  Jr.,  and  Joan 
head  of  a  cast  of 
ory  of  a  group  of 
together  by  cir- 
one  of  the  great 
nals  of  the  coun- 
,  written  by  Gene 
Foe    Laurie,    Jr., 
ir  hours  of  a  day. 
Rio  returns  to  the 
two  years  absence 
dio  picture,  "Girl 
aturday.    In  sup- 
,tin  star  are:  Leo 
elf  a    star,    who 
of  the  super-ego- 
;  Norman  Foster, 
Q,  Stanley  Fields, 
dna  Murphy,  and 


m. 


II  ARCHONS 
EEK-END  HERE 


Wagener  of  Wil- 
.,  Supreme  Ar- 
Kappa  Phi  social 
I  Reginald  Price, 
strict  three,  are 
^eek-end  in  Chapel 
section  trip  of  the 
I  Phi  chapter. 

Tryouts 

T  the  reportorial 
il  board,  feature 
»ews  boarite,  will 
his  afternoon  at 
in  the  editorial 
ham  MemmiaL 
^es,  editor  of  the 
Veekly,  will  offer 
ctive  critieism  of 
r  Hed,  at  a  meet- 
tire  editorial  staff 
00  o'clock. 


Hill  Movie 
^uild 

resents 

nen  Go  , 
Forever** 

with 

nball  Young 
>n  Nixon 

ipen  at  1:30 
hows,  2:00-3:15 


iEAM 

t  All  Houri' 


PUNCH 


Pm  ASSEMBLY 

NEW  EAST  BUILDING 

7:15  P.M. 


W(\t 


ailp  Car  ll^ttX 


DI  SENATE 

NEW  WEST  BUILDING 

7:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  JANUARY  26,  1932 


NUMBER  89 


Body  Of  Jack  Olive  Found  Near  Tin  Can 


SAUNDERS  ISSUES 
CALL  TO  ALUMNI 
TOGATIMHERE 

Assemblage  of  Alumni  at  Ban- 
quet Will  Help  Restore  Morale 
Of  University  Faculty. 

In  view  of  the  prominent  role 
that  the  alumni  have  played  in 
the  affairs  of  the  University  in 
the  past,  the  (General  Alumni 
Assembly  scheduled  for  Jan- 
uary 29  and  30  will  be  one  of 
the  most  important  gatherings 
in  the  history  of  that  body. 
President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham, the  principal  speaker  at 
the  banquet  session  Friday  even- 
ing, will  discuss  thoroughly  with 
the  alumni  the  present  financial 
■crisis  of  the  University.  He 
.-will  probably  outline  the  hopes 
^f  the  University  administra- 
tion for  a  path  out  of  this  dif fi- 
•culty. 

Realizing  the  significance  of 
this  meeting,  J.  Maryon  Saun- 
ders, executive  alumni  secre- 
tary, has  done  everything  in  his 
power  to  marshall  the  alumni 
for  the  week-end  program.  He 
has  appealed  personally  to  five 
liundred  members  with  the 
-words:  "I  give  you  my  word — 
your  presence  here  January  29- 
30  and  the  assemblage  of  other 
loyal  alumni  will  do  much  good 
in  strengthening  the  morale  of 
the  University  faculty.  There's 
no  need  to  say  that  your  attend- 
ance will  be  a  great  inspiration 
and  encouragement  to  President 
Frank  Graham."  President 
Graham  himself  has  written  to 
a  large  numoer  of  his  close 
friends,  urging  them  to  attend. 
At  the  present  time  200  hundred 
prominent  alumni  all  over  the 
state  have  signified  their  inten- 
tion of  coming  to  Chapel  Hill 
for  the  meeting.  Besides  these 
direct  appeals,  many  of  which 
liave  been  repeated,  every 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

MUSIC  CLUBS  WILL 
PRESENTCONCERT 

(Oratorio,  "EUjah,"  to  Be  Given 

Tonight  at  8:15  O'clock 

In  Hill  Auditorium. 


CONCERT  SCHEDULED  AS 
SUNDAY  ENTERTAINMENT 


Coming  as  the  third  number 
in  the  Graham  Memorial  enter- 
tainment series,  the  Carolina 
salon  ensemble  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Thor  Johnson  will  pre- 
sent a  concert  of  classical  and 
semi-classical  selections  in  the 
lounge  room  of  the  Graham 
Memorial  at  4:00  p.  m.  Sunday. 
This  ensemWe,  made  up  of 
twenty-one  students  in  the  Uni- 
versity, will  feature  works  of 
Beethoven,  Schubert,  Dvorak, 
and  Kfeisler  in  this  program. 


DEAN  ANNOUNCES 
AWARDS  OPEN  TO 
GRADUATESCHOOL 

W.   W.  Pierson  Issues  List   of 

1932-33  Graduate  Fellowships 

And  Appointments. 


Contribute  To  Student  Loan  Funds 


During  this  week  everyone  is  invited  to  contribute  to  the 
student  loan  funds.  Every  contribution,  large  or  small,  helps 
a  worth-while  student  stay  in  the  University,  helps  a  family 
sacrificing  to  educate  their  children,  steadies  the  business 
structure  of  this  community,  and  builds  a  permanent  endow- 
ment which  doubles  every  twenty  years,  benefitting  student. 
University,  and  community  for  generations. 


University  Student  Was 
Despondent  Over  Illness 


-^ 


EIGHT  STUDENTS  TAKE        1  ECCENTRIC  YOUTH 


STATE  BAR  EXAMINATION 


Prohibition  Is  Constitutional  And 

Logical  Remedy  For  Liquor  Evils 

0 

Staunch  Dry  Advocate  Contends  That  No  Program  Will  Be  as 

Successful  and  Enforceable  in  Dealing  With  Liquor 

TraflSc  as  the  Eighteenth  Amendment. 


As  announced  last  week,  the 
Chapel  Hill  music  club  meet- 
ing for  February  will  assume 
the  form  of  a  concert  which  is 
to  be  given  in  Hill  Music  hall  at 
8:15  tonight. 

The  subject  of  study  for  the' 
month  is  the  composer  Mendels- 
sohn. Excerpts  from  the  ora- 
torio Elijah  will  provide  the  pro- 
gram for  the  evening.  Soloists 
to  appear  are:  Mrs.C.A.  Harrer, 
•contralto;  Mesdames  C.  T. 
Marchison,  G.  H.  Lawrence,  and 
L.  C.  MacKinney,  sopranos;  and 
Messrs.  G.  F.  Bason  and  U.  T. 
Holmes,  baritones.  Four  chor- 
uses selected  from  the  oratorio 
will  be  sung  by  a  chorus  of  forty 
specially  chosen  voices.  Dr. 
Harold  S.  Dyer  will  direct  the 
performance  and  will  preface 
the  program  with  a  short  talk 
on  the  oratorio  Elijah.  The 
University  symphony  orchestra, 
of  which  Professor  T.  S.  Mc- 
Corkle  is  concert  master,  will 
provide  the  accompaniment, 
playing  the  overture  with  which 
the  work  opens.  Harry  Lee 
Knox  will  act  as  accompanist. 

The  public  is  invited  to  this 
concert,  and  special  attention  is 
called  to  the  fact  that  it  begins 
-at  8:15  rather  than  at  8:30. 


The  graduate  school  issued 
Saturday  a  list  of  fellowships 
and  appointments  for  the  year 
1932-1933.  Applications  with 
supporting  testimonials  must  be 
filed  with  the  dean  of  the  gradu- 
ate school  not  later  than  March 
15.  Awards  are  made  on  a 
competitive  basis  and  will  be 
announced  in  April. 

Twenty-six  University  fellow- 
ships are  open  to  men  of  the 
graduate  school  who  will  give  a 
limited  portion  of  their  time  to 
instruction.  This  carries  free 
tuition  and  a  stipend  of  $500. 
A  limited  number  of  appoint- 
ments to  the  service  of  graduate 
assistantships  are  also  open  to 
application  with  free  tuition 
and  stipends  of  from  $450  to 
$800,  The  obligation  of  grad- 
uate assistants  is  that  they 
spend  half  their  time  in  as- 
signed departments. 

Twenty  University  scholar- 
ships granting  tuition  free  are 
available  to  members  of  the 
graduate  school,  both  men  and 
women.  Two  Graham  Kenan  fel- 
lowships in  philosophy  each 
with  a  stipend  of  $700  and  free 
tuition  is  open  to  men  and  wo- 
man. The  Ledoux  fellowship  in 
chemistry  is  open  also  to  both 
men  and  women.  It  includes 
free  tuition  and  $300. 

The  Institute  of  Research  in 
Social  Science  offers  a  limited 
number  of  appointments  to  stu- 
dents who  have  had  at  least  one 
year  of  approved  graduate 
work,  and  who  will  devote  their 
entire  time  to  investigation  of 
problems  in  social  research.  The 
annual  stipend  shall  not  exceed 
$1500  for  these  assistants. 

Application  blanks  may 
secured  from  the  director  of,  the 
Institute  for  Research  in  Social 
Science.  All  other  application 
blanks  and  full  information  are 
available  at  the  office  of  Dean 
W.  W.  Pierson. 


By  F.  Scott  McBride, 
General    Superintendent,    Anti- 
Saloon  League  of  America. 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  following 
was  written  especiallv  for  the  Daily- 
Tar  Heel.) 

Prohibition  Is  Logical 

Prohibition  of  the  liquor  traf- 
fic is  the  logical  method  of  deal- 
ing with  it  because  of  the  nature 
of  alcohol,  the  article  in  ques- 
tion. Alcohol  is  a  narcotic, 
habit-forming  drug,  which  has 
a  special  affinity  for  the  brain 
and  nerves.  It  paralyzes  first 
the  higher  brain  centers  having 
to  do  with  reason,  judgment, 
memory,  will,  and  imagination, 
leaving  the  lower,  or  animal 
brain  in  charge.    This  is  incap- 


highways,  high  speed  machinery 
in  factories",  mental  and  mus- 
cular efficiency  is  essential  to 
safety.  Alcohol  is  distinctly  out 
of  date  in  the  twejntieth  cen- 
tury. 

Prohibition  is  logical  because 
it  is  economically  sound.  No 
nation  can  drink  itself  rich  any 
more  than  an  individual  can  do 
so.  Vast  sums  were  expended 
for'  liquor  which  impoverished 
the  greater  number  of  drinkers 
and  their  families  while  it  en- 
riched the  few  engaged  in  its 
manufacture  and  distribution. 
Prohibition  Is  Democratic 

Prohibition  is  the  popular, 
democratic  method  of  dealing 
with  the  liquor  problem.  Agita- 


The  following  students  in  the 
law  school  took  the  state  bar 
examinations  at  Raleigh  yester- 
day: Howard  Martin  Klutz, 
(Jeorge  A.  Long,  C.  C.  Gates, 
Jr.,  K.  M.  Parker,  Calvin 
Graves,  Jr.,  D.  J.  Craig,  Jr., 
Travis  Brown,  and  C.  P.  Ran- 
dolph. 


YCABINETSHEAR 
TALK  BY  MEVTER 
ON  MISSION  WORK 

Regional  Secretary  of  Student 

Volunteer  Movement  Discusses 

World-Wide  Conditions. 


able  of  meeting  the  moral  andjtion  against  the  use  of  intoxi 
social  problems  presented  by  |  cants  rates  from  the  earliest 
civilized  society.  The  lower  j  jawn  of  history.  In  the  United 
brain  centers  later  become  nar-  states,  almost  the  first  legisla- 


be 


cotized,  resulting  in  loss  of  phy 
sical  control,  a  dangerous  situa- 
tion in  this  mechanized  age. 

Prohibition  is  logical  because 
it  is  morally  sound.  Whenever 
a  state  sanctions  the  sale  of  an 
article  which  has  been  proved 
by  long  experience  to  have  an 
ever-increasing  evil  effect  upon 
the  consumer  and  his  depend- 
enst,  it  violates  a  fundamental 
principle  of  moral  law. 

Prohibition  is  logical  because 
it  is  sound  sociologically.  Li- 
quor affects  not  only  the  con- 
sumer but  society  in  general  and 
the  government  itself.  The 
Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States  declared  many  years 
ago: 

"It  is  urged  that  as  the  liquors  are 
used  as  a  beverage  and  the  injury  fol- 
lowing them,  if  taken  in  excess,  is  vol- 
untarily inflicted  and  is  confined  to 
the  party  offending,  their  sales  should 
be  without  restrictions,  the  contention 
being,  that  what  a  man  shall  drink 
equally  with  what  he  shall  eat  is  not 
properly  a  matter  for  legislation. 
There  is  in  this  position  an  assump- 
tion of  fact  which  does  not  exist — 
that  when  the  liquors  are  taken  in  ex- 
cess, the  injuries  are  confined  tq  the 
i  party  offending.  The  injury,  it  is 
i  true,  falls  first  upon  him  in  his  health, 
I  which  the  habit  undermines;  in  his 
'  morals,  which  it  weakens;  and  in  self- 
abasement,  which  it  creates.  But  as 
it  leads  to  neglect  of  business  and 
waste  of  property  and  general  de- 
moralization, it  affects  those  who  are 
immediately  connected  with  and  de- 
pendent upon  him." 


Di  Senate 

Will  Discuss  Fairness  of  Recent  At- 
tacks on  Honor  System. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Di  sen- 
ate tonight  the  following  bills 
will  be  discussed:  Resolved, 
That  the  primary  purpose  of 
college  should  be  to  prepare  the 
student  to  earn  a  living.  Re- 
solved, That  the  honor  system 
has  been  unjustly  attacked.  Re- 
solved, That  Judge  Jones  should 
be  censored  for  precluding  the 
press  from  the  trial  of  four 
Kentucky  miners  accused  of 
criminal  syndicalism.  Resolved, 
That  the  banking  system  is  the 
cause  of  the  present  depression. 


tion  enacted  by  the  colonies  at 
tempted  to  control  the  sale  of 
liquor.  Laws  prohibiting^  con- 1 
sumption  of  liquor  on  the  prem- 1 
ises  where  sold  drove  drinking 
into  the  homes,  which  again 
brought  a  cry  for  relief.  The  li- 
cense system  was  then  evolved 
as  the  ideal  plan  because  the 
vendor  was  required  to  secure  a 
license  from  a  court  or  excise 
board;  he  must  establish  a 
"good  character";  give  bond 
for  compliance  with  the  law ; 
was  forbidden  to  sell  to  women, 
children,  and  habitual  drunk- 
ards; hours  of  sale  were  reg- 
ulated and  a  tax  imposed  to  help 
support  the  government.  This 
was  the  genesis  of  the  saloon 
system,  so  widely  and  deserved- 
ly execrated  later  that  the  peo- 
ple demanded,  not  further  reg- 
ulation, but  prohibition. 
*For  many  years  the  prohibi- 
tion forces  worked  for  the  elec- 
tion of  representatives  in  Con- 
gress who  would  respond  to  the 
demands  of  the  people  to  sub- 
mit an  amendment  to  the  Con- 
stitution prohibiting  the  liquor 
traffic.  It  had  become  increas- 
ingly evident  that  this  was  the 
only  practical  solution.  Experi- 
ments in  some  states  permitting 
the  sale  of  beer  only,  state  dis- 
Prohibition  is  logical  because '  p^nsaries,  or  government  sale, 
of  the  requirements  of  modern '  as  well  as  the  license  system,  had 
civilization.  With  high-power-  failed.  Liquor  dealers  in  wet 
ed  automobiles    thronging    the  |  (ContinvM  tm  last  page) 


John  P.  Minter,  regional 
traveling  secretary  of  the  stu- 
dent volunteer  movement,  spoke 
to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  Mon- 
day night  upon  various  inter- 
esting phases  of  this  movement 
to  recruit  worthwhile  students 
to  work  as  missioTiaries  in  other 
countries.  Arriving  on  the 
campus  Monday  he  will  stay 
through  today  to  interview  any 
interested  students. 

Raising  the  question  whether 
a  person  could  be  Christian  and 
yet  remain  provincial  and  nar- 
row in  his  outlook  on  other 
people  he  pointed  out  that  the 
purpose  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  or- 
ganization was     to     unite     all 


WAS   SUBJECT   TO 
MORBID  ATTACKS 

Survived  by   Four  Brotho^   in 

New  York  City  and  by  Half- 

Brother  in  Chapel  HilL 


The  dead  body  of  Danid 
Jackson  Olive,  nineteen-year- 
year-old  University  sophomore, 
was  discovered  lying  face-down 
across  a  woodland  path  three 
hundred  yards  west  of  the  Tin 
Can  yesterday  afternoon  at  5:10 
o'clock.  A  twig,  used  evidently 
for  pulling  the  trigger  of.  a 
.12  gauge  shot  gun,  was  found 
beside  the  body,  bearing  mute 
evidence  of  a  suicide  sometime 
during  the  afternoon,  though 
Coroner  S.  A.  Nathan  stated 
that  no  verdict  would  be  re- 
turned until  this  morning. 
Olive  was  a  resident  of  Godwin, 
North  Carolina. 

Out  for  an  afternoon  jaunt 
along  the  exercise  paths  that 
thread  the  woods  lying  back  of 
the  Tin  Can  and  the  intramural 
athletic  fields,  Joe  Griffin,  sen- 
ior from  Reidsville,  discovered 
the  body.  He  summoned  other 
students  who  were  close  by  and 
the  authorities  were  notified  im- 
mediately. Cononer  Nathan 
stated  that  death  occurred  ap- 
proximately two  hours  before 
the  finding  of  the  body. 

DespondMit  Over  Health 

Chapel  Hill  relatives  of  the 
boy,  one  of  whom  is  Eugene 
Olive,  a  half-brother,  pastor  of 


Christians  in  making  the  will  of 

Christ      effective      in    humanl^j^gi^j^jB^p^ig^  church,  stated 

society  and  extending  the  km^-jthat  he  had  been  an  invalid  for 


God    throughout    the 


dom  of 
world. 

In  his  address  he  outlined 
some  of  the  areas  that  need 
missionaries.  Especially  in  In- 
dia, and  China  he  showed  that 
thete  is  a  great  need  for  doctors 
and  teachers  since  only  fifteen 
per  cent  of  the  men  and  two  per 
cent  of  the  women  are  literate 
in  India  and  to  every  five  hun- 
dred thousand  people  in  China 
there  is  only  one  doctor. 

His  organization,  he  stated, 
has  two  major  aims,  to  inter- 
pret Christian  missions  to  col- 
lege students  and  to  recruit  a 
sufficient  number  of  well-quali- 
fied candidates  to  supply  the 
needs  of  the  various  sending 
agencies  or  missionary  boards. 
Nearly  a  thousand  a  year  are 
wanted  by  these  boards,  where- 
as they  secure  only  five  hundred 
to  send. 

Minter  himself  plans  to  go  to 
the  mission  fields.    He  is  a  grad- , 


a  number  of  years  and  was  said 
to  be  suffering  with  tuberculosis 
of  the  hip  bone.  Young  Olive 
was  advised  by  physicians  that 
he  would  die  of  the  malady  with- 
in a  short  time.  It  was  gener- 
(CoKtmtud  on  latt  page) 

HARRIS  TALKS  ON 
POUmL  VIEWS 

Assembly  Speaker  Says  Interest 
In   Public   Life  and  Govern- 
ment Must  Be  Stimulated. 


Major  W.  D.  Harris,  former 
director  of  the  state  department 
of  conservation  and  develop- 
ment, spoke  at  assembly  yester- 
day morning  on  "Everybody's 
Business." 

"Everybody's  business,"  said 
the  speaker,  "is  politics — ^the 
politics  that  concerns  the  aver- 
age citizen  who  is  interested  in 


uate"of  tJ;  Uni^ersTty*of"fexas \ ^^^^^^l^l'    ^^""^"  explained 
and  plans  to  enter  the  Yale  div- 


The  University  Faculty  Should  Subscribe  To 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

To  Create  Qoser  Student-Faculty  Relations. 

Because  of  Low  Price: 

$2.50  for  Year  or  $1.50  for  Rest  of  Quarter. 

Because  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  Will  Contain  Articles  by  Noted 
Writers  in  an  Especially  Contributed  Symposium  in  Fields  of: 

Decline  of  Free'  Speech  in  the  United  States— New  Music  and  New 
Art— Influence  of  Literature  on  Civilization— Need  for  New  Ethical 
Centers — Prohibition— Youth  Movement — Decline  of  Caricature — 
Ideal  Woman — New  Education— Emphasis  of  Club  Life — Leisured 
and  Cultured  Living. 

Because  Reading  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  Is  Necessary  in  Dis- 
covering the  Student  Mind. 


inity  school  next  year. 
Resp'onding  to  the  address  of 

(ConttriMed  on  la»t   page) 

Phi  Assembly 

Question    of   Influence    of    American 
Legion  to   Be   Debated. 


The  Phi  assembly  will     dis- 
cuss the  following  bills  at    its 
meeting  tonight  at  7:15  in  New 
East  building:  Resolved,    That 
the  Phi  assembly  opposes    the 
present  movement  in  Congress 
to  establish  units  of  R.  0.  T.  C. 
in  all  colleges  and  universities. 
Resolved,  That    the    American 
I  Legion  is  detrimental  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  American  people. 
[Resolved,  That  swimming    and 
fencing  should  be  recognized  as 
I  minor  spoits  by  the  athletic  as 
i  soeiation. 


the  importance  of  government 
in  the  lives  of  individual  citi- 
zens, saying  that  it  makes  edu- 
cation possible  through  state- 
supported  institutions.  The  aver- 
age citizen  scarcely  realizes  that 
it  is  government  that  upholds 
the  validity  of  an  owner's  claim 
to  his  propei^. 

Stated  Harris,  "As  future 
citizens,  college  men  should 
learn  something  about  pur  gov- 
ernment and  our  state,"  He  fur- 
ther declared  that,  ^.  cqiirses  in 
government  should  *b^  Requisite 
to  a  well-rounded  education  and 
knowledge  of  public  life. 

In  conclusion,  he  urged  stu- 
dents to  keep  up  with  current 
events  by  reading  good  periodi- 
cals. "Above  all,  try  to  take  an 
unselfish  and  unbiased  view- 
point of  public  and  political  af- 
J  fairs." 


Mv, 


' 


)*ageTwo 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEC 


Tuesday,  January  26, 1932* 


4  I 


C|)e  a>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
eations  Union  Boazxi  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
i*ys  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Snbscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  ihe 
Grahaip  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungaa ...Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Lonise  Pritchard,  J.  P.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  John  Wil- 
kinson, Kemp  Yarborough. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Robert  Woemer, 
chairman;  James  Dawson,  E.  H., 
Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville,  Joe  Pat- 
terson, F.  L.  Joyner,  J.  G.  deR. 
Hamilton,  Jr.,  Philip  CostL 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN— Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpniilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  Vermont  Royster,  L.  C.  Slade, ; 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B.  i 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W.  R.  Weesner,  S.  A.  Wilkins. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Tuesday,  January  26, 1932 


disregard  logic  and  infringe  to  the  report  of  Lola  Maverick 
upon  the  very  things  that  dono-  Lloyd,  chairman  of  the  Griflin 
cratic  government  was  invoked  Bill  committee,  just  oflf  the 
to  inculcate.  i  press.  The  pamphlet  continuing 

The  complete  abstaining  from; says,  "Mr.  Griffin  realized  that 
the  use  of  intoxicants  is  a  re- i  only  legislative  action  could  re- 


ligion.   It  is  as  unfair  to  im 


!  store     the     requirements     for 


pose  it  and  its  philosophy  upon 'American  citizenship    to    their 


unwilling  groups  as  to  force  all 
the  world  into  the  Christian  Sci- 
ence church.  Personal  habits  and 
morals  like  religion  can  never 
be  made  a  state  affair.  Depend- 
ent upon  temperament  there  are 
millions  of  moral  codes;  there 
can  be  no  imiversal  one. 

The  prohibition  laws  involve 
the  old  controversy  of  state's 
rights  and  those  of  the  federa- 
tion. The  Daily  Tar  Heel  choos- 
es to  believe  that  the  more  per- 
sonal the  question,  and.  the  more 
opinions  there  are  in  the  mat- 
ter, the  more  the  matter  is  a 
question  of  provincial  and  sec- 
tional interest.  If  the  people  of 
South  Carolina  desire  Prohibi- 
tion, and  the  people  of  Massa- 
chusetts do  not  the  first  com- 
monwealth does  not  have  the 
authority  to  compel  the  some 
thirteen  million  persons  of  New 
York  to  do  as  the  some  two  mil. 
lion  of  South  Carolina.  The  con- 
dition of  the  matter  makes  it 
necessary  that  the  Eighteenth 
amendment  be  re-submitted  to 
the  states  on  this  basis.  Xike- 
wise  municipalities  in  a  wet 
state  who  do  not  desire  that 
liquor  be  sold  in  their  confines 


The  BiU  Of  Rights 
Or  Prohibition 

The  time  has  come  when  the 
American  people  will  have  to 
choose  between  Amendments  I, 
rV,  V,  VII,  and  VIII  and  Amend- 
ment XVm  of  the  federal 
constitution.  The  Prohibition 
amendment  cannot  be  enforced 
without  constant  violation  of 
these  five  earlier  amendments. 
The  supreme  court  of  the  nation 
has  in  its  zeal  to  aid  in  the  en- 
forcement of  the  Eighteenth 
amendment  set  aside  the  impli- 
cations of  others. 

As  the  years  have  rolled  on 
and  it  becomes  increasingly  ap- 
parent that  a  horrible  mistake 
has  been  made  contrary  to  both 
the  laws  of  nature  and  the  tra- 
ditions for  which  the  founders 
of  the  nation  and  liberals  all  over 
the  world  have  been  striving  to- 
ward since  the  Greeks,  the 
American  people  are  faced  with 
the  question  of  whether  or  not 
society,  as  exemplified  by  the 
state,  has  either  the  right  or  the 
power  to  interfere  with  the  ex- 
ercise of  personal  liberty  when 
that  liberty  does  not  interfere 
with  that  of  society.  Nature 
provides  in  abundance  the  ma- 
terials for  the  quick  conversion 
of  vegetable  matter  into  alcohol. 
The  population  of  the  country 
has  demonstrated  that  rather 
than  curtailing  the  consumption 
of  intoxicating  beverages,  pro- 
hibition has  stimulated  it.  Force 
and  more  force — arbitrary  and 
blind  force  is  necessary  to  en- 
force this  prohibition.  That 
force  cannot  be  exerted  without 
destroying  the  rights  of  the 
peaceful  assembly  of  the  people 
to  petition  the  government,  free 
speech  and  free  press,  security 
against  the  violation  of  the 
home,  seizure  without  warrant, 
the  right  to  trial  by  jury  for 
every  controversy  involving  more 
than  twenty  dollars,  and  the 
guarantee  against  excessive 
punishment.  The  enforcement 
of  the  Prohibition  laws  against 
the  hostile  population  cannot 
and  never  will  be  secured  ex- 
cept by  destroying  these  person- 
al guarantees,  because  the  acts 


have  a  perfect  right  to  oppose 

its  sale,  but  not  its  consumption  |  pleted  their  case,  and 

in  an  orderly  manner. 

Even  if  the  liquor  laws  were 
capable  of  being  enforced,  the 
effort,  the  destruction,  or  the 
preparation  for  the  destruction 
of  the  Bill  of  Rights,  the  im- 
mense cost  of  enforcement,  and 
the  loss  of  legitimate  revenue 
through  Prohibition,  which  crim- 
inals now  gather  to  themselves, 
would  not  justify  its  further 
continuance. 

The  enforcement  of  prohibi- 
tion aids  in  the  abominable  ad- 
vancement of  bureaucracy  which 
places  government  further  and 
further  away  from  its  source — 
the  people.  Provided  the  bu- 
reaucrats were  of  a  high  quality 
of  leadership  and  character  this 
destruction  of  democracy  could 
be  tolerated,  but  the  reverse  rf 
this  is  true. 

The  United  States  has  entered 
the  business  of  manufacturing 
factory  morals  and  is  as  a  con- 
sequence neglecting  its  other 
affairs.  Eighty  thousand  con- 
victions are  secured  each  year 
on  the  basis  of  this  law.  In  a 
hundred  and  fifty  years  the  en- 
tire present  population  of  the 
country  could  be  sentenced  for 
violations  of  these  laws. 

All   in  all,   putting   over  the 
noble  experiment"  in  a  great  ^^^P  because  they  refused  to  say 
and  characteristic  Big  Business  ^^^^  ^o^l^i  ^ear  arms  and 'shoot 


pre-war  status,  and  thus  pre- 
vent the  Bureau  of  Naturaliza- 
tion from  subjecting  Pacifist 
aliens  to  an  inquisition." 

The  bill  read:  "Except  that 
no  person  mentally,  morally,  and 
otherwise  qualified  shall  be  de- 
barred from  citizenship  by  rea- 
son of  his  or  her  religious  views 
or  philosophical  opinions  with 
respect  to  the  lawfulness  of  war 
as  a  means  of  settling  interna- 
tional disputes."  It  has  since 
been  amended  to  read:  "  .  .  .  , 
with  respect  to  the  lawfulness  of 
war  as  a  means  of  settling  in- 
ternational disputes,  but  every 
alien  admitted  to  citizenship 
shall  be  subject  to  the  same  ob- 
ligations as  the  native-bom 
citizen." 

"Mr.  Griffin  explained  that 
this  addition  is  intended  'to 
drive  home  to  dull  intellects  the 
fact  that  the  bill  is  not  aimed  to 
give  privileges  or  exemptions  be- 
yond those  granted  to  native 
citizens',"  according  to  Miss 
Lloyd. 

When  Representative  Griffin's 
bill  came  up  for  a  hearing,  the 
proceedings  were  shady,  rushed 
to  an  ostensible  conclusion  be- 
fore those  favoring  it  had  com- 

later  re- 
opened without  even  notifying 
Mr.  Griffin.  Opposition  to  the 
bill  came  mostly  from  profes- 
sional patrioteers:  D.  A.  R.'s, 
Miss  Kilbreth  of  the  "Woman 
Patriot,"  and  Fred  R.  Marvin. 

The  chairman  of  the  Griffin 
Bill  committee  says :  "It  took  a 
full  year  of  exertion  before 
Chairman  Johnson  let  us  have 
the  record.  What  we  got  then 
was  a  very  freely  modified  ver- 
sion of  the  procedure  and  the 
speeches.  The  modification — ^to 
give  it  a  polite  name — started 
with  a  title  of  which  Mr.  Griffin 
said  this  in  a  statement  to  the 
press:  'beg  to  call  your  atten- 
tion to  the  fact  that  the  title 
given  to  the  Hearings  is  rather 
misleading  and  calculated  to 
prejudice  the  American  reader 
who  looks  at  it  for  the  first  time. 
It  reads:  'Bill  to  permit  Oath 
of  Allegiance  by  Candidates  for 
Citizenship  to  be  made  with  cer- 
tain reservations.' 

"  'On  the  contrary,  the  bill 
does  not  touch  the  oath  at  all  or 
suggest  any  changes  or  reserva- 
tions with  respect  to  it.  As  a 
matter  of  fact  all  of  those  here- 
tofore denied  citizenship  were 
willing  to  take  the  oath  of  alleg- 
iance but  were  denied    citizen- 


aion — ^the  aftennath  of  whole- 
sale war — ^we  are  apt  to  forget 
the  irreparable  loss  that  would 
befall  the  world  if  we  let  the  last 
door  of  refuge  shut  tight  and  de- 
ny citizenship  to  upstand- 
ing, conscientious  aliens — ^high- 
minded  applicants  who  in  the 
words  of  Justice  Holmes,  are 
"obviously  more  than  ordinarily 
desirable."— J.W.S. 


fashion  has  been  a  worse  flop 
than  getting  Europe  to  pay  us 
her  war  debts.  Without  better- 
ing morals  one  whit,  we  now  are 
faced  with  the  dreadful  decision 
of  choosing  between  personal 
liberty  on  the  one  hand  that 
Prohibition  may  be  enforced,  and 
an  illogical,  impossible,  and  in- 
significant law  which  has  turned 
the  energies  of  a  powerful  na- 
tion away  from  salvaging  its 
economic  shamble. 


To  Kin 

Or  Not  to  Kill! 

When  a    historic    decision  of 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  'sion  into,  as  well  as  life  within. 


to  kill.'  A  fairer  title  for  the 
Hearings  would  be :  'Bill  to  pre- 
vent refusal  of  Citizenship  to 
persons  disbelieving  in  War." 
For  that  is  all  it  does'." 

Mr.  Justice  Holmes,  dissenting 
in  the  Schwimmer  case  said: 
".  .  .  .  if  there  is  any.  principle 
of  the  Constitution  that  more 
imperatively  calls  for  attach- 
ment than  any  other  it  is  the 
principle  of  free  thought—not 
free  thought  for  those  who  agree 
with  us  but  freedom  for  the 
thought  that  we  hate.  I  think 
that  we  should  adhere  to  that 
principle  with  regard  to  admis- 


States  (May  27,  1929)  debarred 
aliens  from  citizenship  because 
they  refused  to  say  they  would 


this  country." 

Mr.  Griffin  reintroduced    his 
Bill  in  the  new  Congress  on  De- 


bear  arms  and  shoot  to  kill,  cember  9,  1931.  In  view  of  the 
there  was  a  remarkable  outburst; high-handed  methods  of  the  op- 
of  public  disapproval.  News- 1  position  two  years  ago,  the  un- 
papers  all  over  the  country  cri-  scrupulous  methods  used  by  the 
ticised  the  majority  opinion  and  enemies  of  the  Bill,  it  is  almost 
praised  the  American  ideals  of  doomed  to  certain  death  unless 
Justices  Holmes,  Brandeis,  and  those  who  believe  in  freedom  of 
Sanf  ord,  and  admired  their  good  conscience  concerning  the  things 
sense.  "Inspired  by  the  spirit  that  matter  help  to  create  a  more 
of  Justice  Holmes'  classic  minor-  favorable  sentiment.  In  the 
ity  opinion.  Congressman  An-  furore  of  "outlawing  war" 
thony  J.  Griffin,  representative  among  the  nations,  patting  our- 
from  New  York  for  sixteen  selves  on  the  back  over  the  In- 
years,  introduced  his  bill  in  the  ternational  Peace  Pact,  anxiety 
House  in  May  1929,"  according  to  relieve  victims  of  the  deprea- 


"Land  of 
The  Free" 

Since  the  time  of  the  Decla- 
ration of  Independence,  the 
ideal  of  America  has  been  free- 
dom. Our  great  theorists  have 
proclaimed  that  all  men  are  cre- 
ated "free  and  equal" ;  our  songs 
label  us  as  "the  land  of  the  free." 

jTo  what  extent,  however,  is 
there  real  freedom  in  America 

I  today  ?  We  have,  on  the  whole, 
a  high  measure  of  political  free- 
dom. We  are  bound  by  no  laws 
not  of  our  own  making.  The 
lobbying   interests  such  as  the 

j  power  companies  and  the  Meth- 

iodist  church  undoubtedly  do  ex- 

■  ercise  an  unfair  and  undesirable 
I  control  over  the' legislative  bod- 
I  ies,  but  our  governments  are  on 

the   whole   democratic   in  prin- 
'ciple.    The  frantic  efforts  of  the 
office  holder  to  discover  the  de- 
I  sires  of  his  constituents  is  evi- 
jdence  enough  of  the  extent  to 
'Which  the  will  of  the  majority 
rules  our  government.     The  im- 
passioned claims  of  "the  tyranny 
of  the  capitalists"  in  this  coun- 
Itry  are  probably  grossly  exag- 

■  gerated. 

j     However,  there  is  more  to  free- 
dom than  mere  absence  of  tyr- 
anny.    That  we  are  not  bound 
does  not  mean  that  we  ai-e  free ; 
jwe  must  have  strength  in  our 
own  bodies  as  well.     We  must 
have  positive  freedom  as  well  as 
negative    freedom.      We    must 
have  not  only  the  right  but  the 
ability  to  do  what  we  wish.    We 
must  have  not  only  the  freedom 
,  of,  "I  may,"  but  the  freedom  of, 
j  "I  can."    And  that  is  a  freedom 
'that  does  not  exist  in  full  mea- 
I  sure  anywhere  in  the  world  to- 
'day — ^not  even  in  "the  land  of 
I  the  free." 

There  Is  nothing  in  the  consti- 
'  tution  or  laws  of  our  nation  that 
I  would  prevent  a  southern  mill 
j  worker  from  receiving  a  higher 
education,  from  becoming  a  pro- 
fessional man  or  a  successful 
business  man ;  but  even  if  he  has 
the  native  ability,  such  an 
achievement  is  forever  barred  to 
him  because  of  his  economic  sta- 
tion. A  miner  in  the  Appalachian 
coal  regions  must  work  when  he 
becomes  of  age  in  order  to  live. 
His  parents  have  been  unable  to 
give  him  anything  beyond  the 
most  rudimentary  education,  and 
thus  he  is  unfit  for  anything  but 
manual  labor.  All  of  his  family 
and  friends  work  in  the  mines, 
and  by  the  force  of  custom  and 
the  lack  of  opportunity  he  is 
forced  to  enter  the  mines  him- 
self. There  is  probably  only  one 
mining  company  near  him.  It 
is  work  under  their  conditions 
and  for  their  wages  or  not  at 
all,  and  not  to  work  means  not 
to  eat.  This  mine  worker,  hke 
his  father  before  him,  will  live 
out  his  life  in  hard  labor  in  the 
mines.  He  will  beget  some  chil- 
dren to  follow  him.  His  life 
will  be  spent  near  poverty,  in 
constant  fear  of  unemployment, 
in  horroring  dread  of  some  sick- 
ness which  will  render  him  un- 
able to  work  and  leave  his  fam- 
ily without  support.  After  some 
years  he  dies.  Where  has  been 
his  freedom?  And  where  is  the 
freedom  of  thousands  of  similar 
unskilled  workers  in  our  larger 
cities,  of  the  thousands  of  ten- 
ant farmers  of  the  south,  whose 
only  choice  is  between  the  drudg- 
ery their  fathers  performed  and 
starvation  ? 

Indeed,  true  freedom  is 
far  from  attainment  in  this 
coimtry.  We  need  to  rededicate 
ourselves  to  our  ideal.  If  Amer- 
icanism means  anything  it  means 
freedom — not  merely  freedom 
from  kings  and  emperors,  but 


PLTIELY  PERSONAL 

I  do  not  stand  approved!  It 
has  always  been  my  opinion  that 
things  which  did  stand  that  way 
(such  as  minutes  of  meetings, 
etc.)  were  hopelessly  dull  and 
uninteresting.  I  am  accused 
(and  justly  so)  of  abstruse  ver- 
bosity and  also  (but  not  so  just- 
ly) of  being  to  well  educated  to 
write  columns  easily  understood 
by  college  undergraduates.  It  is 
to  laugh !  I  attended  one  of  those 
county  high  schools  where  agri- 
culture was  a  required  subject; 
I  had  much  rather  have  been 
plowing  through  Shakespeare, 
Scott,  or  even  Dickens.  I  am 
not  even  well  read.  But  I  do 
remember  from  a  freshman  es- 
say that  John  Henry  Newman, 
lecturing  before  the  Catholic 
university  in  Dublin,  remarked 
that  talent  and  ability  "belong 
distincth"  to  the  raw  material, 
which  is  the  subject  matter,  not 
to  that  excellence  which  is  the 
result  of  exercise  and  training."' 
And,  remembering  the  parable, 
I  refuse  to  busy  my  one  talent. 
Because  I  use  words  of  more 
than  two  syllables  occasionally 
and  allow  my  mind  to  wander 
frequently,  I  am  reprimanded — 
not  harshly  as  one  reproves  an 
equal  but  gently  as  one  would 
correct  a  child.  I  am  a  person 
of  varying  moods  and  passions 

(aren't  we  all?). 

*  «       » 

Was  it  for  this  that  I  came 
dowTi  from  the  mountains  to  the 
middle  ground  ?  Was  it  for  this 
that  I  sacrificed  position,  wealth, 
possibly  fame?  To  be  told  that 
I,  who  came  here  a  seeker  after 
knowledge,  am  unappreciated  by 
the  supposedly  intellectual  few 
who  read  my  columnistic  efforts. 
I  am  deeply  hurt.  In  fact,  I 
started  to  perform  a  great  act 
for  the  benefit  of  society  as  a 
whole  and  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  in 
particular.  But  I  lost  my  nerve. 
A  pistol  looks  murderous  from 
the  business  and  and  the  river 
isn't  within  walking  distance. 

In  the  same  vein  in  which 
Samuel  Johnson  replied  to  a  cor- 
respondent who  criticised  that 
individualistic  old  gentleman's 
dictionary  because  he  could  not 
understand  the  definitions  of 
words  contained  therein:  It  is 
my  business  to  write  good  col- 
umns (if  possible)  ;  it  is  not  my 
business  to  supply  brains  to  en- 
able anybody  to  understand 
them. 

I  am  the  author  of  nothing 
that  I  cannot  defend.  And  I  am 
more  afraid  of  a  fault  in  mj' 
grammar  than  of  all  the  criti- 
cism in  the  world. 

•  *       • 
Areopagitica  re-written :  Give 

me  above  all  else  Uberty  to  know, 
to  argue,  and  to  write  freely  af- 
ter my  own  conscience.  ...  A 
columnist  needs  no  policies,  no 
stratagems,  no  licensings;  those 
are  the  shifts  and  the  defenses 
that  error  uses  against  his 
power;  give  him  but  room  and 
do  not  bind  him  when  he  writes, 
for  then  he  speaks  not  true  as 
the  old  Proteus  did,  who  spoke 
oracles  only  when  he  was  caught 
and  bound,  but  then  rather  he 
turns  himself  into  all  shapes  and 


perhaps  tunes  his  voice  accord- 
ing to  the  times,  as  Micaiah  did 
before  Ahab.  .  .  It  is  a  common 
error  to  forejudge  the  new  be- 
fore understanding  it. 

•  •       • 

Don  Marquis  once  offered  up 
a  prayer  applicable  to  all  col- 
umnists: 
".  .  .  Make  m-e  (sometimes,  at 

least)  discreet; 
Help  me  to  hide  my  self-conceit. 
And  give  me  courage  now  and 

then 
To  he  as  dull  as  are  most  men. 
And  give  me  readers  quick  to  see 

When  I  am  satirizing  Me." 

•  •       • 

Honestly,   I   am  sorry.     Col- 
umnists, to  my  way  of  thinking, 
are  pitifully  harmless  creatures, 
least  important  of  all  the  varied 
impedimenta  collected  by  a  col- 
legiate newspaper.    Their  duty 
is   merely  "to  fill   space.     They 
never  have  anything  new  to  say ; 
therefore,    the    least   that   they 
can  do  is  to  say  it  in  an  original 
manner.     The  past    cannot   be 
cured.    Meekly  do  I  beg  forgive- 
ness; I  knew  not  the  extent  to 
I  which  I  erred.    Notice  that  I  can 
I  eat  humble  pie,  though  I  really 
I  should    prefer    that   my    pastly 
should  prefer  that    my    pastry 
i  slices  of  apple. 


ii^-rf^ji^.'  , 


.■   \  - 


the  freedom  of  every  man  and 
every  woman  to  live  the  fullest 
and  richest  and  best  life  which 
their  own  natures  allow.  Thomas 
Jefferson  proclaimed  the  ideal  of 
this  nation  one  hundred  fifty- 
five  years  ago  when  he  said,  "We 
hold  these  truths  to  be  self- 
evident — that  all  men  are  cre- 
ated free  and  equal."  And  not 
until  true  freedom  and  equality 
[  of  opportunity,  economic  as  well 
]  as  political,  exists  not  merely  for 
the  nordic,  not  merely  for  the 
well-to-do,  but  for  every  man 
in  America,  will  that  ideal  be 
attained. — BM-L. 


/ 


Sixteen  per  cent  of  the  men 
students  at  Syracuse  university 
drink  intoxicating  liquor,  a 
questionnaire  indicated.  Smok- 
ing was  indulged  in  by  29.8  per 
cent. — The  Mbinesota  Daily. 

PATRONIZE  OLTl 
ADVERTISERS 

ROOM  WANTED 

Young  man  wishes  room  with 
running  water  or  private  bath. 
Phone  6461.  (1) 


R,  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HUl 

PHONE  6251 


She  likes  you  to  tmoke 
a  pip* 


The  smoke 
you  like ...  is 
the  smoke  she 
likes  for  you! 


"I  like  to  see  a  man  smoke  a  pipe!" 

You've  heard  your  own  girl  say  it, 
perhaps.  You're  sure  to  hear  it  wherex-er 
girls  get  together. 

They  puff  away 
at  our  cigarettes. 
But  they  like  to  see 
us  have  a  go  at  the 
"strong, silentman  "s 
smoke" — a  com- 
panionable, time- 
/-  .'  .  /  '  proven  pipe. 
r^§i;'  t  There  is  some- 

thing satisfying 
about  a  pipe.  It's  a 
slow,  reflective,  hard-thinking  smoke 
— or  a  calm,  relaxing,  restful  smoke. 
The  hunter's  smoke,  the  fisherman's 
smoke,  the  engineer's  smoke — a  man's 
smoke,  through  and  through. 

And  pipe  smokers  who  know  their 
fine  tobaccos  tell  you  there's  no  blend 
quite  like  the  fine 
selected  hurleys  of 
Edgeworth  —  the 
favorite  tobacco  in 
42  out  of  50  leading 
colleges. 

Do  try  Edge- 
worth.  Per- 
haps you  will 
like  it  as  well  as 
mostmenseem        A  jn>«  t»  »aiH/n«, 

to.  Edgeworth  is  at  your  dealer's.  Or 
send  for  &ee  sample  if  you  wish.  Ad- 
dress Lams  &  Bro.  Co..  105  S.  22d 
Street.  Ridunond.  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  >  blend  of  fine  old  burieyv 
witfa  its  naoual  savor  wihanced  by  Edge- 
worth'i  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
wiiere  in  two  fonns 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  AH 
sizes,  I ;  ^  pocket 
package  to  ^i.;o 
pound  humidor  tin. 


\ 


Duke  an 
In  C 

Team 

Carolina 
Duke 

State 
Davidson 
Wake  For< 
This  wc 
will  proba 
ketball 
Carolina, 
State  and 
Blue  Devi 
their  first 
urday  nigl 
Neverthel< 
are  expecl 
Phantoms 
nigrht. 

The  Tei 
composed 
losing  onl 
graduatioi 
quint  is  b 
termen  ai 
freshman 
though  ini 
tem   undei 
the     Tar 
through   i 
back  ever 
including 
Una       sta 
V.  P.  I. 

With  a 
White  Ph 
need  Satu 
with  Duk 
to  the  19' 
although  \ 
vils  have  i 
return  gai 
Wealh 

Scoring 
the  Deacc 
Weathers, 
star,  oust( 
veteran  fc 
individual 
ers  now  1: 
sixty  poir 
games,  w 
ond  place 
Alpert,  D 
holds  thii 
forty-nin^ 
games. 

The  Bl 
be    the 
machine 
date,  the 
garnered 
eight  gan 
tal  of  201 

The  Tj 
the  best  a 
aging  for 
in  every 

Team 

Duke 
Carolina 
State 
Wake  Fo 
Davidson 
In 
Weathers 
Hines,  C 
Alpert,  ] 
J.  Thomj 
Shaw,  D 
Aiexand€ 
Edwards 
Morgan, 
Carter,  ] 
Rose,  St 
H.  Thom 

Swaii» 

Gloria 
or  Never 
stage  su< 
Carolina 
film,  pro 
Samuel 
retu 


son 

tempo 

ure, 

The 
star  of 
for 
tics 
that  it 


oi 

Th 

si 

B 

8UCC4 

prai 


26,  1932 

oe  accord- 
icaiah  did 
a  commoik 
new  be- 


)flFered  ui> 
o  all  col- 

etimes,  at 

'If-conceit^ 
now  and 

most  men^ 
uick  to  see 
■Me." 

rry.     Ck)l- 
thinking» 
creatures,. 
;he  varied 
by  a  col- 
heir  duty 
ce.      They 
ew  to  Bay ; 
that  they 
an  original 
cannot   be 
eg  f  orgive- 
extent  to 
that  I  can 
I  really 
my    paatly 
pastry 


IV 


'  the  men 
university 
liquor,  a 
id.  Smok- 
)y  29.8  per 
.  Daily. 

)UR 
RS 

ED 

room  with 
ivate  bath. 

(1) 


•k 

pel  Hill 

loke 
. . .  is 
^  she 
you! 


a  pipe!" 
girl  say  it, 
■  it  wherever 
:  together, 
puff  away 
cigarettes, 
y  like  to  see 
a  go  at  the 
•silentman's 
" — a  com- 
ible,  time- 
pipe. 

e  is  some- 
satisfying 
pipe.  It's  a 
cing  smoke 
tful  smoke, 
fisherman's 
;e — a  man's 
ii. 

know  their 
's  no  blend 


lealer's.  Or 

wish.  Ad- 

.05  S.  22d 


ICCO 

old  buriey*,. 
d  by  E<ig»- 


Titesday,  Janaary  26, 1932 

WfflTE  PHANTOMS 
AND  DEVILS  LEAD 
BIG  FIVE^LEAGUE 

\^eathers  Leads  Scorers;  Meet 
Duke  and  State  This  Week 
In  Crucial  Contests. 

Team  W.    L.      Pet. 

Carolina  ~ ^  2       0       1.000 

Duke  2      0      1.000 

State  1      1        .500 

Davidson    _.  0      1        .000 

Wake  Forest 0      3        .000 

This  week's  Big  Five  play 
will  probably  see  the  1932  bas- 
ketball champion  crowned. 
Carolina,  undefeated  meets 
State  and  Duke  in  order.  The 
Blue  Devils  gave  the  Techmen 
their  first  loss  of  the  season  Sat- 
urday night  in  a  28-18  upset. 
Nevertheless,  the  Red  Terrors 
are  expected  to  give  the  White 
Phantoms  a  battle  Tuesday 
night. 

The  Terrors  have  a  team 
composed  entirely  of  veterans, 
losing  only  one  letterman  by 
graduation,  while  the  Tar  Heel 
quint  is  built  around  three  let- 
termen  and  members  of  the 
freshman  team  last  year.  Al- 
though inaugurating  a  new  sys- 
tem under  Coach  Bo  Shepard, 
the  Tar  Heels  have  come 
through  in  fine  style  to  turn 
back  every  opponent  thus  far, 
including  Furman,  South  Caro- 
lina state  champions,  and 
V.  P.  I. 

With  a  victory  over  State,  the 
White  Phantoms  would  only 
need  Saturday's  night  contest 
with  Duke  to  lay  strong  claim 
to  the  1932  cage  championship, 
although  the  Terrors  and  De- 
vils have  a  chance  for  revenge  in 
return  games. 

Weathers  Leads  Scorers 

Scoring  twelve  points  against 
the  Deacons  of  Wake  Forest, 
Weathers,  Carolijia  sophomore 
star,  ousted  Hines,  Carolina's 
veteran  forward,  from  the  state 
individual  scoring  lead.  Weath- 
ers now  has  gathered  a  total  of 
sixty  points  in  Carolina's  five 
games,  while  Hines  holds  sec- 
ond place  with  fitfty-five  points. 
Alport,  Duke  sophomore  center, 
holds  third  place  honors  with 
forty-nine  points  scored  in  eight 
games. 

The  Blue  Devils  continued  to 
be  the  state's  best  scoring 
machine  in  games  played  to 
date,  the  Duke  quint  having 
garnered  a  total  of  218  points  in 
eight  games  to  the  Carolina  to- 
tal of  201  points  in  five  games. 

The  Tar  Heels  have  by  far 
the  best  average  per  game,  aver- 
aging forty  and  one-fifth  points 
in  every  game. 

Team  Scoring 
Team  Points 

Duke    218 

Carolina  201 

State 125 

Wake  Forest 104 

Davidson 37 

Individual  Scoring 

Weathers,  Carolina  60 

Hines,  Carolina  55 

Alpert,  Duke  49 

J.  Thompson,  Duke  37 

Shaw,  Duke 31 

Alexander,  Carolina  30 

Edwards,  Carolina  29 

Morgan,  State  29 

Carter,  Duke  28 

Rose,  State  27 

H.  Thompson,  Duke 27 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Face  Tkret 


Sport  Poll  Shows 
Football  Is  Most 
Sti^t^cal  Game 

In  a  poll  conducted  by  the 
Associated  Press  it  was  found 
that  golf  required  both  the 
most  skill  and  the  most  luck. 
It  was  also  found  that  golf  was 
eighty  per  cent  skUl. 

Most  of  the  voters  were  divid- 
ed in    opinion  except   for   the 
sport  requiring  the  most  strat- 
egy, football  receiving  a  large  < 
majority  of  the  votes. 
I     Only    three    sports,    football, 
'.basketball,  and  boxing,  received 
'mention  in  all  four  major  fac- 
tors considered.     Baseball  was 
second  in  three  of  the  divisions. 

Here  are  the  results  that  were 
gotten  from  the  voters. 

Sport  Requiring  Most  Skill 
Golf,  24  votes  (80  per  cent). 
Baseball,  19  votes  (70  per  cent). 
Tennis,  17  votes  (78  per  cent). 
'Billiards,  10  votes  (83  per  cent). 
Boxing,  8  votes  (60  per  cent). 
Sport  Requiring  Most  Strength 

or  Stamina 
Rowing,  27  votes  (76  per  cent). 
Wrestling,  18  votes  (63  per  cent) . 
Boxing,  14  votes  (45  per  cent). 
Football,  12  votes  (40  per  cent) . 
Basketball,  4  votes  (50  per  cent) . 
Marathon  and  distance  running, 

4  votes  (82  per  cent). 
Sport  Requiring  Most  Strategy 
Football,  57  votes  (40  per  cent) . 
Baseball,  14  votes  (86  per  cent) . 
Boxing,  4  votes  (25  per  cent). 
Tennis,  4  votes  (45  per  cent). 
Chess,  2  votes  (100  per  cent). 

Sport  Involving  Most  Luck 
Golf,  34  votes  (30  per  cent). 
Baseball,  15  votes  (40  per  cent) . 
Horse  racing  12  votes   (80  per 

cent) . 
Basketball,  7  votes  (30  per  cent) . 
Football,  7  votes  (40  per  cent). 

CAROLINA  QUINT 
TO  MEET  STATE 
IN  GAMETONIGHT 

White    Phantoms    Expected    to 

Find  Stiff  Opposition  in 

Raleigh  TUt. 


FIFTY  REPORT  AS 
CAVALIERS  OPEN 
WINTER  PRACTICE 

Nine   Games  Carded  for   1932 

Season;  To  Meet  Columbia 

In  New  Y<H-k  City. 


MICHIGAN  ML 
DEFEND  AQUATIC 
TTTLEATHOME 

N.  C.  A.  A.  Meet  Will  Take  Place 

At  Ann  Arbor  March 

25  and  26. 


Virginia  yesterday  began  look- j  Michigan's  national  intercol- 
ing  forward  to  the  1932  football  j  legiate  swimming  champions 
season.    At  the  same  time  that  will  have  a    chance    to    defend 


Alabama,  Auburn, 
Kentucky  Leading: 
Southern  Teams 


James  G.  Driver,  athletic  direc- 
tor, announced  the  nine  game 
schedule  for  next  fall,  men  eli- 
gible for  the  varsity  eleven, 
who  are  not  engaged  in  indoor 
sports,  prepared  for  a  week  ses- 
sion of  winter  practice. 

Equipment  was  issued  yes- 
terday afternoon  to  more  than 
fifty  men  who    will    drill    on 


their  honors  before  a  home  audi- 
ence next  March  25  and  26,  as 
a  result  of  the  awarding  of  the 
N.  C.  A.  A.  meet  to  Ann  Arbor. 
The  meet,  an  aimual  affair  that 
attracts  the  best  college  talent 
in  the  country,  will  take  on  ex- 
tra importance  this  season  be- 
cause it  will  decide  to  a  large 
extent  the  makeup  of  the  team 


.♦» 


^   Swanson  Is  Back  In 
"Tonight  Or  Never 

Gloria  Swanson  in  "Tonight 
or  Never,"  based  on  the  Belasco 
stage  success,  is  playing  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  today.  In  this 
fflm,  produced  and  presented  by 
Samuel  Goldwyn,  Miss  Swan- 
son returns  to  the  emotional 
tempo  of  her  first  talking  pict- 
ure, "The  Trespasser." 

The  story  concerns  an  opera 
star  of  Budapest  and  hear  search 
for  success  and  happiness.  Cri- 
tics praise  her  voice,  but  deny 
that  it  has  genius. 


The  Carolina  five  will  journey 
to  Raleigh  tonight  for  their 
first  tilt  with  North  Carolina 
State,  by  far  the  hardest  and 
most  important  game  of  the 
season  thus  far. 

Carolina  possesses  a  clean 
record  in  Big  Five  circles,  while 
State  met  its  first  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  the  Duke  quint  Satur- 
day night  in  a  28-18  upset. 
Carolina  has  yet  to  meet  the 
Blue  Devils,  who  will  journey 
to  Chapel  Hill  next  Saturday. 

In  spite  of  their  loss  to  Duke 
the  State  team  is  expected  to 
give  Carolina  a  real  battle.  The 
Raleigh  team  is  composed  en- 
tirely of  veterans,  only  one  let- 
letman  being  lost  by  gradua- 
'tion.  The  White  Phantoms,  on 
the  other  hand  have  a  team  built 
around  three  lettermen  and  the 
members  of  last  year's  fresh- 
man quint. 

Couch  Returns  From 
Publishers'  Meeting 

W.  T.  Couch,  director  of  the 
University  Press,  returned  Sat- 
urday from  New  York  City, 
where  he  attended  a  meeting  of 
managers  of  University  pub- 
lishing departments  throughout 
the  country.  He  left  Chapel  Hill 
Sunday,  January  17. 

The  purpose  of  the  meeting 
was  to  discuss  questions  involv- 
ed in  the  publication  of  scholar- 
ly books  by  American  universi- 
ties. The  report  of  the  Cheney 
commission,  a  group  of  investi- 
gators into  book  publishing,  was 
carefully  studied  in  its  relation 
to  university  presses.  The  prin- 
cipal problems  facing  the  pub- 
lishers, explains  Couch,  was 
financing  and  distributing  the 
scholarly  works. 

This  is  the  third  convention 

of    the    university    publishing 

managers.    There  is  no  formal 

organization,  and  meetings  are 

I  irregular.  , 


Lambeth  field  three  afternoons  1 1^^*  ^^^^  swim  for  the    United 
each  week  until    the    end     of  States  in  the  Olympic  events  this 
February.     Fred  Dawson,  who  summer  at  Los  Angeles, 
will  coach  the  Cavaliers     next'     Coach  Matt  Mann,  mentor  of 
fall,  will  direct  the  practices.       jthe  Wolverine  tankmen  for  the 

Lewis  Reiss,  captain-elect  of  P^^t  seven  seasons,  has  been 
football,  called  a  meeting  of  the  named  to  the  managership  of 
squad  last  week.  After  some '  this  year's  event.  The  Maize 
discussion  the  men  who  will  be  ^^d  Blue  leader  expects  entries 
candidates  for  the  varsity  next  totaling  almost  200  men,  the 
fall  voted  that  they  would  drill  group  representing  between 
each  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  twenty-five  to  thirty  colleges 
Friday  afternoon  until  the  sec- !  and  universities  from  coast  to 
ond  term  examinations.  j  coast. 

Football  men  who  are  on  m-\  Michigan's  defending  cham- 
door  sport  teams  will  not  be  P^o"^'  ^^^  ^^^t  year  by  Johnny 
called  upon  to  give  up  these  ac-  i  S'^^"^^^!^^  ^^<>  ^°"  ^^^  P^^^^^ 
tivities  as  is  the  case  in  some  in-  i  °"  *^^  ail-American  tank  squad, 
stitutions  where  concentrated  ^^^  ^^^®  the  outstandmg  swim- 
winter  grid  work  is  carried  on.  ^^^  ^^^^^^^  ^"  the  country  since 
Coach  Dawson  plans  to  have  a 
series  of  football  games  with 
four  teams  in  action  before  the  Wolverines  won  first  place  in  the 


The  Crimsons  of  Alabama, 
Southern  Conference  champions 
in  1930,  again  feel  the  urge  of 
a  basketball  title.  Alabama  add- 
ed two  victories  over  Louisiana 
State  to  run  their  total  for  the 
season  up  to  six  wins  as  against 
ino  losses. 

j     Auburn,  Maryland,  Kentucky, 
i  Duke,  and  North  Carolina  finish 
out  the  undefeated  teams. 

The  standings  of  the  South- 
ern Conference,  including  games 
of  Saturday,  are  as  follows: 
Team  W.  L.    Pet. 

Alabama    6 

Kentucky  4 

Auburn 4 

Maryland   3 

North  Carolina  1 

Duke  1 

Miss.  A.  &  M 3 

Georgia  Tech  2 

Virginia  2 

Tennessee    2 

N.  C.  State 1 

South  Carolina 1 

Mississippi    1 

Greorgia  1 

Vanderbilt  2 

L.  S.  U 2 

Tulane    2 


the  establishment  of  the  national 
meet.     In  1927  and     1928     the 


W.  &  L. 
Clemson 
Florida  . 
V.  M.  I. 
V.  P.  L  . 
Sewanee 


1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 
1 

2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
4 
4 
2 
4 
6 
2 
3 
4 


1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
.750 
.666 
.666 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.500 
.400 
.333 
.333 
.333 
.200 
.143 
.000 
.000 
.000 


SIGMA  NU  DOWNS 
SHJMAPBI  SIGMA 

Graham  and  Grimes  Are  Donni- 

tory  VictMS  in  Yesterday's 

Intramnra]  Toomey. 


end  of  February. 
Virginia's     varsity 


gridiron 


schedule  for  next  fall  lists  six 
games  at  home  and  three  away. 
Columbia  university,  which  will 
be  played  in  New  York  City  on 
October  15,  is  the  only  team 
scheduled  that  has  not  had  grid- 
iron relations  with  Virginia  for 
thirty  years  or  more. 
Maryland,  which 
played  first  in  1898, 


meet,  beating  out  Minnesota  in 
1927,  87  points  to  21,  and  out- 
lasting Northwestern  in     1928, 


Blue  took  second  honors  behind 
Northwestern,  but  again  last 
year  Mann's  aquatic  stars 
forged  to  the  front  to  beat  out 
Rutger's  28  to  22. 

The  Wolverine's  record  in  the 
Western  Conference    has    been 
Virginia  |  equally  as  bright,  the  team  win- 
Washing- '  ^ing  titles  in  1927,  1928,  1929, 


ton  and  Lee,  played  since  1890,  ^^^  igg^^  t^^ing  second  place 
and  North  Carolina,  played  ^^  iggg  and  1930,  and  finishing 
since  1892,  are  Southern  Con-:tjjij.d  j^  j^g  fj^gt  yg^r  of  com- 
ference  rivals  to  be  played  at  petition  1925 
home.  The  Cavaliers  will  travel  Qne  of  the  '  changes  in  the 
to  play  V.  M.  I.,  which  was  '^1^3  f^j.  ^hig  year's  national 
first  on  the  schedule  in  1893,' 


and  V. 
1896. 

The  1932 
follows : 


years 

meet  will  be  the    admission  of 

P.  I.,  first  scheduled  in  freshman  stars    to  the    various 

'events.  This  alteration  has  been 
schedule  brought  about  to  permit  fresh- 
men to  compete  for  places  on  the 


football 


Sept.  24,  Hampden-Sidney  at  Olympic  team,  but  their  points 


home 
Oct, 
Oct, 
Oct 

York. 
Oct 


1,  Maryland  at  home. 
8,  Roanoke  at  home. 
15,  Columbia     in     New 


22,  V.  M.  I.  in  Lexington. 

Oct.  29,  St.  Johns  at  home. 

Nov.  5,  Washington  and  Lee 
at  home. 

Nov.  12,  V.  P.  I.  in  Blacks- 
burg. 

Nov.  24,  North  Carolina  at 
home. 


Chemical  Engineers 
W\\\  Meet  Tonight 


will  not    be    applied    to    team 
scores  in  the  N.  C.  A.  A. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Tuesday,  January  26 

3:45— (1)  A.  T.  0.  vs.  Chi 
Phi;  (2)  Chi  Psi  vs.  D.  K.  E.; 
(3)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  Kappa 
Alpha. 

4:45— (1)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  Phi 
Delta  Theta ;  (2)  Lewis  vs.  Best 
House ;  (3)  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  vs. 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

Wednesday,  January  27 

3:45— (1)  Old  East  vs.  Swain 
The  local  student  chapter  of 'hall;  (2)  Old  West    vs.    Ram- 


the  American  Institute  of  Chemi- 
cal Engineers  will  meet  tonight 
in  room  210  of  Graham  Memor- 
ial at  7 :30  p.  m. 

Dr.  R.  W.  Bost  of  the  chemis- 
try department  will  speak  on 
"Latest  Developments  in  Or- 
ganic Chemistry  and  Their  Ap- 
plication to  Chemical  Engineer- 
ing." y 

The  plans  for  the  engineers' 
ball'  will  be  discussed  at  the 
meeting. 


PICTURES  LOST  IN  FIRE 
MUST  BE  RETAKEN  SOON 


Because  the  negatives  were 
burned  in  the  New  Bern  fire  last 
fall,  the  editor  of  the  Yackety 
Yack  has  no  picture  of  the  fol- 
lowing men :  Dermot  Lohr,  Sam 
Fleming,  Julian  Spigel,  William 


biers;  (3)  Ruffin  vs.  Steele. 

4:45 — (1)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Basketeers;  (2)  Tar  Heel  club 
vs.  Law  School ;  (3)  Sigma  ku 
vs.  Sigma  Zeta. 

Thursday,  January  28 

3:45 — (1)  Delta  Tau  Delta  vs. 
Kappa  Alpha;  (2)  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi  vs.  Zeta  Beta  Tau ;  (3)  Theta 
Chi  vs.  Sigma  Zeta. 

4:45 — (1)  Best  House  vs.  Gra- 
ham; (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi 
Gamma  Delta;  (3)  Phi  Alpha 
vs.  Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

Ramblers  Take  Second  Place 
In  Intramural  Tournament 


NORTH  CAROLINA 
TO  SPONSOR  HIGH 
SCHOOL  TOURNEY 

The  second  annual  inter- 
scholastic  boxing  and  wrestling 
tournament  for  North  Carolina 
high  schools  under  the  auspices 
of  the  University  extension  divi- 
sion has  been  announced  for 
Chapel  Hill,  February  17  and 
18.  All  member  schools  of  the 
high  school  athletic  association 
of  North  Carolina  are  eligible 
for  competition.  The  high 
school  winning  the  largest  num- 
ber of  points  in  the  boxing 
tournament  will  be  awarded  a 
trophy  cup,  likewise  the  victor- 
ious school  in  wrestling.  The 
school  winning  the  cup  three 
years  shall  have  permanent  pos- 
session of  it. 

Weights  for  both  the  boxing 
and  wrestling  tournaments  are 
scaled  as  follows:  108,  115,  125, 
135,  145,  155,  165,  and  175.  No 
I  individual  student  may  enter 
more  than  one  weight  in  either 
'competition  or  be  enrolled  in 
both  tournaments.  In  boxing 
there  will  be  three  rounds  of 
two  minutes  each;  the  total 
wrestling  time  has  been  limited 
to  six  minutes. 

Each  school,  planning  to  enter 
the  tournaments  will  be  ex- 
pected to  have  its  men  report  to 
Coach  P.  H.  Quinlan  at  Emer- 
son field  Wednesday  morning, 
February  17,  when  they  will 
weigh  in.  The  first  preliminary 
iin  both  sports  is  scheduled  for 
Wednesday  afternoon  and  the 
second  preliminary  for  the  fol- 
lowing morning.  The  finals  will 
then  be  run  off  Thursday  even- 
ing in  the  Tin  Can. 

The  committee  for  this  activ- 
ity is  as  follows :  N.  W.  Walker, 
chairman;  E.  R.  Rankin,  secre- 
tary; L.  B.  Pendergraft,  R.  A. 
Fetzer,  H.  D.  Meyer,  W.  D.  Half- 
acre,  R.  M.  Grumman,  W.  F. 
Warren,  and  J.  F.  Simpson. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


In  the  intramural  basketball 
tourney  standings  printed  Sun- 
day, two  mistakes  were  made. 
On  a  second  count  of  the  total 
points  of  each  team  in  the  dor- 
Crouch,  Warren  Olmstead,  and ;  mitory  league  it  was  found  that 
ifcios  Taylor.  These  pictures  I  the  Ramblers  were  second  in 
must  be  taken  immediately  if  scoring  with  98  points.  Swain 
they  are  to  go  in  the  1932  hall  was  also  found  to  be  third 
Yackety  Yack.  1  with  77  points. 


K^. 


Yesterday's  Results 

McLeod  defeated  Lyons. 

Hinman  defeated  Giduz. 

Gwynn  defeated  Sherrill. 

Wolf  defeated  Miller. 

Bradshaw-Heath  match  post- 
poned. 

Stoudemire  _  Winkler  match 
postponed. 

There  will  be  no  matches  to- 
day. Play  will  be  resumed  tomor- 
row. 


Sigma  Nu,  using  the  same 
strong  defense  and  fast  offense 
that  marked  their  opening 
game,  easily  triumphed  over 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma  53  to  8  in  the 
intramural  basketball  tourney 
yesterday,  llie  winners  had  not 
been  scored  on  before  this  con- 
test and  then  it  was  late  in  the 
third  quarter  that  Loftin  shot 
the  first  goal  for  the  losers.  Long 
got  off  to  a  fast  start,  shooting 
the  first  three  baskets  of  the 
game,  while  Archie  Allen,  box- 
ing coach,  was  a  dead  shot  at 
ringing  goals  and  led  the  scoring 
with  20  points. 

Graham  Wins 

Graham,  led  by  Hinton,  won 
over  Mangum  24  to  17  in  the 
closest  contest  of  the  afternoon. 
Hinton  was  all  over  the  floor 
and  seemed  able  to  drop  in 
baskets  from  any  angle,  and  as 
a  result  scored  three-fourths  of 
his  team's  points.  The  losers 
put  up  a  good  fight  and  on  sev- 
eral occasions  came  within 
three  markers  of  tying  the 
count.  Barbano  played  best  for 
Mangum  and  was  second  high 
goal  maker  with  eight  points. 

Manly  Loses 

Grimes  was  victorious  over 
Manly  34  to  24  in  a  fast  game 
which  was  marred  by  very  few 
fouls.  Grimes  took  a  long  lead 
in  the  first  quarter  but  after 
Peacock  entered  the  game  for 
the  losing  team  they  soon  over- 
took the  winners  and  held  a 
two  point  lead  at  the  half.  The 
winning  club  got  busy  in  the 
second  half,  however,  and  had 
a  safe  margin  in  a  short  time. 
Peacock  of  the  losers  was  high 
scorer  with  fourteen  points. 
Two  Forfeits 

Two  of  the  scheduled  games 
were  forfeits  when  the  losing 
teams  failed  to  put  in  an  ap- 
pearance. Phi  Gamma  Delta 
forfeited  to  Phi  Kappa  Sigma, 
while  Aycock  received  a  forfeit 
over  Everett. 


Nearly  One  Hundred 
Trackmen  Work  Out 

Coaches  Fetzer  and  Ranson 
are  running  the  track  candi- 
dates through  their  paces  with 
ideal  spring  weather  as  a  back- 
ground for  their  conditioning 
program.  There  are  almost 
one  hundred  men  working  out 
every  day,  and  in  addition, 
freshmen  are  expected    to    re- 


DR.  MEYER  TO  ADDRESS 
MANSFIELD,  OHIO,  CLUB 


Dr.  Harold  D.  Myer,  profes- 
sor of  sociology  in  the  Univer- 
sity, has  accepted  an  invitation 
to  address  the  Manufacturers 
club  at  Mansfield,  Ohio,  at  its 
annual  meeting  next  Thursday, 
January  28. 

Professor  Meyer  will  discuss 
the  social  implications  of  mod- 
em developments  in  manufact- 
uring. He  addressed  the  same 
organization  four  years  ago.    , 


She  Had 
Every- 
thing— 
But  Love! 


TODAY 


— also — 

Sportligrht 
Carttxm 

Travel 
Talk 


Wed. 


The  world  was  at 
her  feet  .  .  .  Ad- 
mirers showered 
her  with  jewels 
...  She  had  all 
the  treasures  of 
life  .  . .  But  Love! 

Gloria 
Swanson 

in 

**Tonight 
Or 
Never" 


"Strictly  DishMiorable" 

with 

Paul  Lnkas 


#' 


-ii-, 


s»; 


■mtm 


Pagi  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Tuesday.  January  26. 


MNE.  GALU-Oia 

SAYS  SPORTS  AID 
^ARTBTSfWORK 

Golf,    Swimming,    and    Hiking 
Comprise  the  Hobby  of  Fam- 
ous S<^rano. 

Madame  Amelita  Galli-Curci, 
•who  will  be  heard  tomorrow 
in  Memorial  hall,  is  a  firm  friend 
of  athletics.  Gcflf,  swimming, 
hiking  are  her  cheif  pleasures 
in  vacation  time.  She  is  en- 
thusiastic over  sports  in  col- 
leges and  universities,  consider- 
ing that  in  moderation  they 
make  better  students  because  of 
the  healthy,  more  wholesome 
vitality  they  bring. 

"Chronic  invalids,"  said  Mad- 
ame Galli-Curci,  "are  not  likely 
to  be  intellectual  giants ;  neither 
are  prize  fighters  likely  to  be 
Shak^peares.  Intellectuals  are 
born  with  a  big  brain,  the  prize 
fighter  with  strong  muscles. 
While  no  amount  of  study  will 
give  to  a  brain  the  qualities  it 
hasn't,  sports  will  make  a  good 
brain  a  better  one. 

"Not  infrequently  we  read  of 
some  brilliant  young  business 
man  who  passes  out  in  the  early 
thirtys  from  overwork.  Ten  to 
one  he  never  lifted  a  dumbell  in 
his  life.  Perhaps  he  played 
golf  spasmodically,  in  conse- 
quence not  getting  far  enough 
along  in  walking  to  resist  the 
fatigue  of  a  beginner's  game. 
When  brain  and  stomach  are  the 
only  workers  in  the  body,  re- 
serve forces  are  soon  sapped. 

"Musicians,  artists,  writers 
and,  indeed,  all  who  follow 
sedentary  occupations,  are  spec- 
ial candidates  for  the  need  of 
exercise.  Mind  is  the  directing 
power  of  all  they  aim  to  be,  but 
of  what  use  is  a  highly  trained 
mind  in  a  body  that  lacks  the 
V  vitality  to  put  the  brain  to  work. 
Time  spent  in  sports  would  be 
fo  them  a  big  help  mentally 
through  resulting  physical  im- 
provement. 

"Statistics  tell  us  that  the  last 
generation  of  college  and  uni- 
versity men  was  taller  than 
the  one  preceding  and  that  to- 
day sons  are  taller  than  their 
fathers.  What  except  the  sports 
that  these  two  generations  have 
mdulged  in  could  have  brought 
increased  height  and  implied 
growth  physically. 

"I  am  a  strong  advocate  of 
sports  and  athletics,  but  within 
certain  limitations,  for  over- 
doing things  brings  only  bad  re- 
sults. A  gentle  form  of  physi- 
cal exercises  will  work  marvels 
in  young  children  and,  if  fol- 
lowed up  in  the  growing  years 
more  actively,  will  make  sturdy 
men  and  women,  even  of  those 
who  gave  at  first  small  promise 
pf  such  happy  outcome." 

jPratt  Selected  Chairman 

Of  District  Scout  Comicil 


♦- 


World  News 
Bulletin  ' 


^ 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  issue  of 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  begins  a  daily 
resume  of  news  flashes  from  state 
and  national  papers  and  from  late 
news  programs  over  the  radio.) 


Chinese  OflScers  Resign 

Preinier  Sun  Fu  and  Foreign 
Minister  Eugene  Chen,  of  China, 
resigned  yesterday.  Their  res- 
ignations were  attributed  to  the 
fact  that  they  had  not  been  per- 
mitted to  break  off  diplomatic 
relations  with  Japan,  when  they 
thought  thej^  had  suflBcient 
cause.  ' 


Body  of  Jack  Olive 
Found  Near  Tiii  Can 

(CoHtiMued  from  firgt  page) 

ally  felt  that  despondency, 
brought  about  by  ill  health, 
was  the  cause  of  shooting.  Olive 
was  a  cripple  and  both  his  hear- 
ing and  sight  were  defective. 

One  shell  from  the  gun  was 
found  beside  the  body,  indicat- 
ing that  the  gun  had  been  shot 
for  experimental  puri)oses  be- 
fore the  final  shot  was  fired.  The 
fatal      discharge      passed    up 


CALENDAR 


Assembly^-10:30  a  m. 


Prohibition  Remedy        ^ 
For    Liquor    Evils 

'Continuttd  frorH  firtt  pace) 

states  shipped  liquor  across  the  „       t  t  u    xj;«+«t. 

borders  of  dry  states  and    thn  J  Speaker-John  Hmton 

nullified  the  prohibition  laws  of  Trvoats 3:00  p.  m. 

those  states  to  a  considerable 
extent.  A  uniform  policy  and 
the  co-operation  of  the  Federal 
government  in  those  functions 
which  primarily  belong  to  it 
were  to  be  secured  in  no  other 
way  than  by  a  national  policy 
of  prohibition.    The  Eighteenth 


WOODHOUSEWm 
SPEAK  ON  WORLD 
AFFAIRS  TOMGHI 


through  the  neck,  rendering  in- 1  Amendment  was  therefore  sub- 

stantaneous  death.  [mitted  by  Congress  and  ratified 

Friends  and  acquaintances  of  i  by  the    representatives    of    the 


Phi  Assembly — 7:lB  p. 

New  East  building. 


Jap  Forces  Strengthened 

Japanese  naval  forces  off  the 
coast  of  Shanghai  were  increased 
yesterday  by  the  arrival  of  more 
warships.  The  Japanese  are  de- 
manding that  China  end  her 
anti-Japanese,  boycott  and  make 
reparations  for  a  series  of  hos- 
tile and  violent  incidents. 


Olive  described  him  as  "eccen- 
tric" and  it  is  alleged  that  he 
inquired  various  modes  of  com- 
mitting suicide  several  days  ago.  jties. 
purporting  that  his     questions         Prohibition  Is  Successful 


people  in  the  forty-six  'of  the 
forty-eight  states  legislatures 
by  unprecedently  large  majori- 


Salvador  Riot 

Salvador  was  placed  under 
martial  rule  yesterday  in  an  ef- 
fort to  suppress  Communistic 
revolts,  in  which  a  number  of 
persons  have  been  killed.  Sev- 
eral public  buildings  have  been 
dynamited,  and  a  niunber  of 
clashes  have  taken  place  in  the 
interior  between  insurrectionists 
and  the  Salvadore  troops. 


English  Jail  Riot 

Two  prisoners  have  been 
killed  and  a  number  of  guards 
and  prisoners  wounded  in  a  riot 
at  Dartmoor  prison  in  England, 
which  began  Sunday.  The  riot 
has  been  characterized  as  the 
worst  in  the  history  of  English 
jails. 


were  for  a  "friend."  He  oc- 
casionally joked  about  commit- 
ting suicide  but  was  not  taken 
seriously  by  his  friends.  Al- 
though characterized  as  some- 
what erratic,  he  was  a  good  stu- 
dent. Despondency,  occasioned 
by  the  poor  state  of  his  health, 
is  conceded  to  have  driven  him 
to  despair. 

Olive  attended  the  Chapel  Hill 
graded  school  at  one  time  and 
later  was  a  student  at  Campbell 
college,  where  he  was  promin- 
ent as  a  debater.  Upon  one  oc- 
casion he  left  the  school  and 
could  not  be  found  for  nearly 
two  weeks. 

According  to  roommates, 
Olive  had  not  attended    classes 


Prohibition  is  a  successful 
method  of  dealing  with  the  li- 
quor problem.  The  liquor  traf- 
fic, which  was  not  only  tolerat- 
ed but  fostered  in  this  country, 
has  been  prolific  of  crime,  viol- 
ence, povertj',  debauchery,  and 
corruption.  Such  a  business, 
with  its  appeals  to  appetite; 
furnishing  opportunities  (thof* 
oughly  utilized)  to  make  money 
by  legalized  sale,  bootlegging 
and  graft;  with  a  long  history 
of  ingrained  social  habit,  is  not 
easy  to  eradicate.  Yet  prohibi- 
tion has  reduced  the  consump- 
tion of  liquor  to  a  large  extent. 
It  is  impossible  to  state  ac- 
curately the  amount  of  illicit  li- 
quor made  and  consumed.     At- 


Sub-assistant  football  manager- 
ships. 
Kenan  stadium. 

Di  Senate — 7:00  p.  m. 

New  West  building. 


m. 


Am.  Inst.  Chem.  Eng. — 7:30  p.m. 

Talk  by  Dr.  R.  W.  Bost. 
210  Graham  Memorial. 


Student  Uni<m  Forum,  9:00  p.  m. 

Discussion  of  Student  Loans. 
Room  214. 


FRIDAY 
Preliminary  Orations — 5:00  p.m. 

Am.  Legion  Oratorical  Contest. 
Gerrard  hall. 


men,  shabbily  dressed,  some  with 
faded  shawls  around  their 
heads,  appeared  at  our  factory 
in  West  Orange.       They     were 'several 


Third  Lecture  Series  in  Gtrrw  I 
HaD    WiU    Be   Devoted   t/ 
International  Relations 


P  re- 


Edward  J.  Woodhouse, 
fessor  of  government,  \v;;i    ,^ 
view  the  business  calendar  -■ 
fore  the  present  session  cf  r,,. 
gross,  particularly  items  rtrlai^ 
to  world  issues  and  internaiiona^ 
relations    this   evening  at  ja, 
o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall.    T>- « 
the  third  of  the  series  of  ;^. 
tures  on  world  affairs  spor.^r, 
ed  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

In  reviewing  this  calendar  h^ 
will  indicate  what  seems  to  hi-r ' 
the     present     opportunities    ,, 
Congress  to  enact  measures  tha 
will  promote  the  purpose  cf  t^^i 
disarmament  conference  and  as- 
sist in  the  speedy  solution  oft}.. 
present  political  and    e^or.oni.c 
problems  of  the  world. 

The  speaker  is  the  author  of 
books     and     numerous  i 


waiting  to  get  some  of  their 
husbands'  money  before  they 
got  to  a  saloon.  Within  a  year 
after  the  amendment  not  a  sin- 
gle woman  appeared.  Undoubt- 
edly the  condition  of  the  mother  jing  Calvin  Coolidge,  later  Pres. 
indicates  the  condition  of  the  dent,  for  the  mayorship  of 
child,  although  they  are  perhaps  .  Northampton,   Massachussetts 


treatises  on    government.     He] 
has  made     important    research 
work  on  the  subject.    While  !:v.  I 
ing  in  the  north  he  participatec  | 
in  politics,  successfully    deft 


He  received  both  his  B.  S.  and 
LI.  B.  degrees  from  the  Univer- 


either  Friday  or  Monday.      He  tempted  estimates  based  on  the 
came  in  at  assembly  period  and  number  of  stills  seized  or  boot- 


Mellon  Asks  for  Loans 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury  Mel- 
lon has  asked  the  country  to  sub- 
scribe to  a  loan  of  $350,000,000 
as  a  part  of  the  program  of  the 
Reconstruction  Finance  Corpora- 
tion. 


threw  himself  down  for  a  short 
rest,  after  which  he  left  the 
room,  it  is  thought  for  the  last 
time.  He  was  apparently  in 
good  spirits  and  stated  to  ques- 
tioners at  the  time  that  he  was 
in  good  health. 

Together  with  Dan  McDuffie, 
Olive  was  a  proprietor  of  a 
print  shop  on  West  Franklin 
street. 

Survivors  of  the  dead  boy  are 
four  brothers:  Lonney  Olive, 
Graham  Olive,     and     Paul     N. 


Vincent  Naval  BiH 

The  House  of  Representatives 
yesterday  set  aside  the  Vincent 
naval  bill,  which  provided  for 
the  immediate  construction  of 
120  new  warships. 


Yesterday  afternoon  twenty- 
six  men  of  Chapel  Hill  and  Carr. 
boro  met  in  Graham  Memorial 
and  elected  oflBcers  of  the  dis- 
trict scout  council.  Col.  Joseph 
Hyde  Pratt,  head  of  the  local 
Red  Cross,  was  selected  as  chair- 
man, W.  E.  Thompson  as  vice- 
chairman,  M,  B,  Utley  treasurer, 
and  J.  Minor  Gwynn  as  commis- 
sioner. No  scoutmaster  was 
chosen. 


Judd  and  Gray  Here 

Dr.  Charles  Judd  and  Dr.  Wil- 
liam S.  Gray,  both  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  were  in 
Chapel  Hill  Saturday  continuing 
the  survey  of  the  school  of  edu- 
cation. They  are  members  of 
the  board  studying  plans  for  the 
consolidation  of  the  University. 
Their  final  report  will  be  ready 
late  in  the  spring. 

Education  Seniors 


All  seniors  in  the  school  of  edu- 
cation who  expect  to  graduate 
in  June  should  see  C.  E.  Mcin- 
tosh in  127  Peabody  before 
January  30. 


Y  CABINETS  HEAR 
TALK   BY  BINTER 
ON  MISSION  WORK 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw  on  the 
current  campaign  for  increased 
loan  funds  the  members  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  agreed  to  exert 
themselves  to  assist  the  Univer- 
sity in  the  crisis,  both  as  an  or- 
ganization and  as  individuals. 

Dean  Bradshaw  stressed  the 
fact  that  the  deficit  experienced 
by  the  University  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  year  1932  equalled 
the  decrease  in  funds  available 
for  loans  as  compared  with  the 
fall  quarter  of  the  year  1931  and 
the  fall  quarter  of  this  school 
year.  Since  it  is  necessary  to 
seek  contributions  from  out- 
side sources,  he  stated  that  he 
wished  to  have  the  response  of 
the  people  of  the  community  to 
offer  those  being  solicited  for 
funds. 

Dean  Bradshaw  outlined  ef- 
forts being  made  by  various  or- 
ganizations and  persons  in  this 
section.  Among  those  that  are 
helping  are  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre, which  is  giving  a  special 
benefit  performance,  the  Grail,^ 
which  is  to  give  a  donation,  and 
the  game  room  of  Graham  Mem- 
orial, which  is  giving  a  percent- 
age of  this  week's  receipts.  Two 
members  of  the  faculty  have  al- ! 
ready  contributed  twenty-five  j 
dollar  checks,  and  at  a  meeting ' 
of  the  faculty  today  a  committee 
will  be  selected  to  receive  con- 
tributions. 

Part  of  the  program  for 
funds  will  consist  of  meetings 
in  the  dormitories,  meetings  in 
fraternity  houses,  and  an  ad- 
dress in  assembly  by  President 
Frank  P.  Graham. 


leggers  arrested  do  not  give  a 
true  idea  of  drinking  conditions 
because  the  stills  vary  in  size 
from  those  of  a  few  gallons' 
capacity  to  large  ones  and  the 
time  they  operate  is  variable 
and  often  brief.  It  is  not  rea- 
sonable to  suppose  that  more 
than  a  fraction  as  much  liquor 
can  be  produced  and  consumed 
under  present  conditions  as 
when  seventy-four  distilleries, 
669  breweries,  and  177,790  sa- 
loons were  operating  in  fifteen 
Olive,  all  of  New  York  City ;  W.  I  states,  and  when     all '  the     re- 


John  Olive,  instructor  at  the 
University  of  Louisiana,  Baton 
Rouge;  and  Carey  H.  Olive, 
Dunn.  Half-brothers  and  sis- 
ters surviving  are:  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Graham,  Godwin;  Dr.  R.  M. 
Olive,  Fayetteville ;  Mrs.  Rom- 
ulus Scaggs,  Jonesboro,  Tenn.; 
and  Myra  Olive,  Thomasville, 
and  Eugene  Olive,  Chapel  Hill, 
a  half-brother. 


SAUNDERS  ISSUES 
CALL  TO  ALUMNI 
TO  GATHER  HERE 


fContinuea  from  first  page) 

alumnus  has  been  invited  thru 
the  medium  of  The  Alumni  Re- 
view. 

Companion  to  the  regular  as- 
sembly will  be  the  dedication  of 
Graham  Memorial  Friday  morn- 
ing. The  speakers  at  this  func- 
tion will  be  Bishop  J.  K.  Phohl, 
Charleg  W.  Tillet,  Jr.,  W.  J. 
Brogden,  Dr.  Louis  Round  Wil- 
son, and  Mayne  Albright. 

Another  important  event 
slated  for  the  week-end  is  the 
election  and  nomination  of  of- 
ficers. The  nominating  com- 
mittee composed  of  A.  B.  An- 
dre:svs,  Raleigh;  R.  A.  Spaugh, 
Winston  Salem;  and  Judge  E. 
E.  Rives,  Greensboro;  will 
bring  in  a  ticket  with  two 
nominees  for  the  offices  of  presi- 
dent, two  vice-presidents,  and 
an  alumni  representative  on  the 
athletic  council.  These  names 
will  be  presented  to  the  con- 
vention and  the  alumni  will  elect 
by  mail.  Two  general  directors 
for  the  association  will  be  elect- 
ed directly  Saturday  morning. 

Secretary  Saunders  is  now 
providing  dormitory  space  for 
those  alumni  who  plan  to  stay 
over  night  in  Chapel  Hill.  The 
infirmary,  Graham,  and  Ever- 
ett dormitories  will  be  used. 


Phi  Gamma  Delta  announces 


sources  of  advertising  were 
utilized  to  encourage  consump- 
tion, as  was  the  case  just  before 
the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
went  into  operation.  Upon  Sin- 
clair, in  "The  Wet  Parade," 
gives  a  graphic  picture  of 
drinking  in  the  days  of  the  sa- 
loon in  New  York,  which  could 
be  duplicated  in  kind  if  not  in 
volume  in  every  place  that 
legalized  the  sale  of  liquor. 
Ordinary  observation  as  well  as 
official  statements  show  the 
vast  improvement  under  prohi- 
bition. 

Prohibition  is  successful  eco- 
nomically. The  diversion  of  two 
or  three  billion  dollars  from  the 
liquor  traffic  to  legitimate  in- 
dustry could  not  fail  to  stimul- 
ate business,  and  the  United 
States  was  therefore  in  better 
condition  to  meet  post-war  con- 
ditions than  were  other  nations 
which  continue  to  spend  money 
for  liquor.  The  United  States 
not  only  financed  its  own  war 
expenditures  but  made  huge 
loans  to  foreign  nations,  which 
it  is  now  asked  to  cancel  or  at 
least  reduce.  On  this  subject 
the  Washington  Times  of  No- 
vember 3,  1931,  said  in  editor- 
ial entitled,  "Europe  Drinks, 
We  Pay,"  regarding  the  pro- 
posed cancellation  of  war  debts, 
based  on  figures  by  Mr.  W. 
Cumberland,  for  several  years 
the  economic  adviser  to  the 
State  Department: 

"Payments  by  Great  Britain  thus 
far  amount  to  ONE  CENT  PER  PER- 
SON PER  DAY.  Payments  by  Ger- 
many equal  TWO  CENTS  PER  PER- 
SON PER  DAY.  It  is  not  unreason- 
able to  ask  each  German  to  sacrifice 
the  equivalent  of  ONE  BEER  PER 
DAY  in  order  to  fulfill  Germany's  ob- 
ligations, nor  for  an  Englishman  to 
deprive  himself  of  A  TRIP  TO  THE 
MOVIES  ONCE  A  MONTH  in  order 
to  maintain  the  integrrity '  of  British 
credit." 

A  year  ago  Edison  said :  "Let 
me  cite  my  experience  as  .  a 
manufacturer,  which  is  similar 


a  little  better  off  than  she  be- 
cause she  will  do  anything,  even 
to  giving  up  her  life,  to  protect  sity  of  Virginia. 

them."  I 

The  director  of  the  census  ^^^^  ^^  declared  unconstitu- 
has  recently  sent  out  a  bulletin  t^°"^l  ^^^  ^*  ^'^^  sustained  w.. 
on  school  attendance  of  children  animously  by  the  Supreme 
seven  to  thirteen  years  of  age  Court  of  the  United  States 
in  the  ninety-three  cities  of  the  ^^"^  ^^^^  ^^e  numerous  cases 
United  States  having  a  popula- ,  ^^^^  ^*^"  brought  to  test  the 
tion  of  100,000  or  more.  In  validity  of  its  enforcing  statute, 
1920,  when  the  nation  was  just  ^^e  National  Prohibition  Ac:, 
emerging  from  the  saloon  era, 
but  one  city  had  an  attendance 
of  ninety-eight  per  cent  or 
more;  in  1930,  there  thirty-one 
cities  where  the  attendance 
reached  the  high  point.  In 
1920,  twenty-six  cities  had  an 
attendance  of  ninety-six  per  ^^^^t  it  could  be  legally  ratified 
cent  or  more,  while  in  1930  this  ^"^^  ^y  conventions  in  the 
record  was  made  in  eighty-three  states.  The  United  States  Su- 
cities.  The  attendance  at  schools  Preme  Court  in  an  unanimous 
of  people  twenty-one  years  of  opi"i»°  reversed  the  district 
age  and  over  more  than  doubled  J^^^^  and    again    upheld    the 


and  it  has  been  upheld.  The 
latest  attack  on  the  Amendment 
was  in  1930  when  a  United 
States  district  judge  held  it  was 
invalid  because  under  the  im- 
plied principles  of  political 
science  it  was  of  such  a  nature 


in  this  decade. 

Prohibition  Is  Enforceable 

After  the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment had  been  ratified,  Con- 
gress enacted  the  National  Pro- 
hibition Act  to  make  it  opera- 
tive, making  the  measure  as  ef- 


validity    of      the      Eighteenth 
Amendment. 

Other  Prohibitions 

Some  of  those  who  are  op- 
posed to  prohibition  as  provided 
in  the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
and  who  seek  its  modification  or 


fective  and  as  strong  as  it  was  repeal  are  simple  attempting  to 
possible  to  do  in  the  light  of  substitute  other  prohibitions. 
experience  and  in  the  face  of  Some  would  legalize  beer  and 
strong  opposition.  During  thel'^*"^'  ^^t  prohibit  spirituous  li- 
eleven  years  that  have  elapsed  |<l"0'"s;  others  advocate  govern- 
Congress  has  seen  fit  to  enact  al™«"t  control,  which  would  pro- 
number  of  amendments  to  the 
National      Prohibition        Act, 


the  pledging    of    Henry    Clark  to  th^  of  other  manufacturers. 
Bridgers,  Jr.,  and  Robert  How-  On  pay  days,    before    prolibi- 


clarifying  and  strengthening  it, 
to  meet  situations  that  had 
arisen  in  its  enforcement. 

The  government  has  met  and 
overcome  to  a  considerable  ex- 
tent the  enforcement  problems 
that  have  arisen,  such  as  diver- 
sion of  liquor  stocks  to     non- 
beverage  purposes;  smuggling; 
border  rum     running;     moon- 
shining     (an     ancient      evil) ; 
racketeering,  which  the    Attor- 
ney General  says  is  due  in  not 
more  than  twenty  per  cent  of 
the  cases  to  liquor.       Seventy- 
five  per  cent  of  the  cases  of  pro- 
hibition law  violations  resulted 
in  convictions  in  1928  and  1929, 
according  to  the  report    of    the 
Bureau  of  Prohibition,  a  record 
that  compares  favorably     with 
that  of  trials  for  other  offenses 
against  the  laws  of  the  land. 
Prohibition  Is  Constitutiona] 
The  policy  of  national  prohi- 
bition has  been  in  force  a  com- 
paratively short  time,  as  time  is 
counted  in  national  history.     It 
has  withstood  the  assaults  made 
on  it,  not  only  by    those    who 
would  restore  the  saloon     sys- 
tem, but  the     attacks     in     the 
courts.     Immediately  after  the 
Eighttenth    Amendment      was 
ratified  and  before    it    became 


hibit  private  individuals  from 
engaging  in  the  traffic,  etc.  This 
would  be  mere  temporizing 
with  an  acknowledged  evil.  The 
only  prohibition  that  will  ever 
be  really  effective  is  the  total 
prohibition  of  the  beverage  use 
of  alcohol.  To  secure  this  we 
must  have  law  observance  by  all 
good  citizens  and  law  enforce- 
ment for  the  others.  It  can  and 
will  be  done. 


Janitor's  Wife  Dies 


Camie  Johnson,  wife  of  John 
Johnson,  colored  janitor  of  the 
Orange  Printshop  and  a  resident 
of  Chapel  HiU  for  the  past 
twenty-eight  years,  died  yester- 
day morning  at  her  home  on 
Church  street. 


Dr.  Wilson  Returns 


Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  Univer- 
sity librarian,  returned  Sunday 
morning  from  New  York  where 
he  attended  the  meeting  of  the 
board  of  education  for  librarian- 
ship  of  the  American  Library 
Association 


ard,  both  of  Tarboro,  N.  C.  tion,  hundreds  of  pale-faced  wo-  operative,  an  effort  was  made  to  Jimison 


Infirmary  List 

Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary today  were:  J.  H.  Mor- 
gan, N.  M.  MacFayden,  Charlie 
Neff,  G.  W.  Chandler,  J.  Fuk"" 
sato,  J.  H.  Henderson,  and  T.  P 


<«v.' 


'...■. 


"->, 


•e  SerijM  in  g^^ 
Be  Devoted   to 
Limial  Relations. 

.  Woodhouse,  p^Q^ 
vernment,  will  rg- 
siness  calendar  be. 
3ent  session  of  Con" 
ularly  items  related 
es  and  international 
is  evening  at  8-00 
jrrardhall.  This  is 
L  the  series  of  lee. 
rid  affairs  sponsor- 
M.  C.  A. 

ing  this  calendar  he 
what  seems  to  him 
;  opportunities  of 
enact  measures  that 
J  the  purpose  of  the 
t  conference  and  as- 
)eedy  solution  of  the 
tical  and  economic 
the  world. 
:er  is  the  author  of 
iks  and  numerous 
government.  He 
important  research 
subject.  While  liv- 
orth  he  participated 
successfully  defeat- 
/oolidge,  later  Presi- 
the  mayorship  of 
n,  Massachussetts. 
;d  both  his  B.  S.  and 
es  from  the  Univer- 


Bclared  unconstitu- 
;  was  sustained  un- 
by  the  Supreme 
he  United  States, 
ime  numerous  cases 
»rought  to  test  the 
ts  enforcing  statute, 
[  Prohibition  Act, 
been  upheld.  The 
;  on  the  Amendment 
)  when  a  United 
ct  judge  held  it  was 
use  under  the  im- 
;iples  of  political 
as  of  such  a  nature 
1  be  legally  ratified 
onventions  in  the 
e  United  States  Su- 
t  in  an  unanimous 
'ersed  the  district 
again  upheld  the 
the      Eighteenth 

ProhibitiMis 

those  who  are  op- 
hibition  as  provided 
«enth  Amendment 
k.  its  modification  or 
imple  attempting  to 
other     prohibitions. 

legalize  beer  and 
■ohibit  3i«rituou8  U- 
•s  advocate  govern- 
l,  which  would  pro- 
i  individuals  from 
the  traffic,  etc.  This 
mere  temporizing 
aowledged  evil.  The 
tion  that  wilj  ever 
ective  is  the  total 
)f  the  beverage  use 
To  secure  this  we 
,w  observance  by  all 
3  and  law  enforce- 

others.    It  can  and 


inson,  wife  of  John 
ored  janitor  of  the 
:shop  and  a  resident 
Hill  for  the  past 
years,  died  yester- 
r  at  her  home  on 
it. 


R.  Wilson,  Univer- 
1,  returned  Sunday 
n  New  York  where 
the  meeting  of  the 
cation  for  librarian- 
American  Library 


inary  List 

confined  to  the  in- 
y  were:  J.  H.  Mor- 
yiacFayden,  Charlie 
Chandler,  J.  Fuku- 
enderson,  and  T.  *  • 


GALLI-CURCI  CONCERT 

MEMORIAL  HALL 
8:30  O'CLOCK  TONIGHT 


Wi)t 


miv  ^^^  l^td 


WEATHER 

COLDER  THIS  AFTERNOON 

AND  TONIGHT 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  27,  1932 


NUMBER  90 


MORRISON  TALKS 
ON  CONDITION  OF 
STATinNANCES 

Tax  Commission  Secretary  Says 

Forty  Million  Dollars  Spent 

On  Accrued  Debts. 


SHOWWILLHELP 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

Proceeds  From  Cinema  Starring 

Jean  Harlow    to  Augment 

Student  Loans. 


TO  SING  IN  CONCERT  TONIGHT 


Pointing  out  the  fact  that  the 
state  is  approaching  the  pres- 
ent financial  crisis  with  a  yearly 
debt  of  nearly  forty  millions  of 
dollars.  Dr.  F-  W.  Morrison, 
secretary  of  the  North  Carplina 
state  tax  commission,  addressed 
the  North  Carolina  club,  Monday 
night. 

"Out  of  a  total    budget    of  a 
hundred  million  dollars  for  the 
entire  state,  forty  millions  must 
be  spent  to  pay  the  interest  and 
part  of  the  principal  on  our  ac- 
-crued  debts,"  he  said.    He    ex- 
plained that  for  a  period  of  ten 
years  the  state  had  continued  to 
borrow  a  sum  of  about  fifty  per 
cent  of  its  tax  income  and  now 
it  will  take  two-fifths  of  the  in- 
come to  pay  it  back,  and  in  ad- 
dition, for  the  past  two  years  the 
state  spent  two  million  dollars 
more  than  it  derived  from  taxes. 
Dr.  Morrison  traced  the    de- 
velopment of  the  sources  of  tax 
income  in  this  state  and  showed 
their  rise  and  fall.    He  said  that 
for  a  long  time    property    was 
heavily  taxed  as  it  was  the  best 
means  of  getting  money    from 
the  people.    Property  taxes  had 
io  be  paid  to  the  town,  county, 
and  state  until  it  reached     the 
point  where  it  completely  used 
up  the  income  derived  from  it. 
The  state  income  from  auto- 
mobile license  taxes  and  the  gas 
tax  suddenly  leaped  to  six  mil- 
lion dollars,  and  the    total    in- 
crease from  property  taxes  was 
around  fifty  millions,    jumping 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


"Three  Wise  Girls"  with  Jean 
Harlow  will  be  the  feature  of 
the  special  show  Friday  night 
at  11 :15  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre. The  entire  proceeds  of  the 
performance  will  be  given  over 
to  the  University  loan  fund. 

A  tremendous  drive  is  being 
made  by  the  University  at  pres- 
ent to  add  to  the  loan  funds  so 
that  many  students  may  be  able 
to  remain  in  college  and  to  help 
prevent  the  loss  of  revenue,  to 
the  University.  The  manage- 
ment of  the  Carolina  theatre  has 
come  to  the  aid  of  this  drive  by 
announcing  a  benefit  picture. 

E.  C.  Smith,  the  manager,  has 
kindly  consented  to  contribute 
the  cost  of  the  film,  and  since 
all  the  employees  have  agreed  to 
work  for  nothing  that  evening, 
every  cent  taken  in  at  the  box 
ofiice  will  be  given  over  to  these 
funds. 

For  this  one  performance  the 
admission  price  has  been  set  at 
forty  cents.  All  students,  fac- 
ulty, and  townspeople  who  at- 
tend will  not  only  be  benefiting 
themselves  but  also  helping  the 
University. 


TRBUTE  PAH)  TO 
FRANKP^RAHAM 

President  and  University  Faculty 

Receive  National  Recognition 

In  Magazine  Article. 


In  the  February  issue  of  Har- 
pers magazine  appears  an  ar- 
ticle, "The  American  College 
President,"  by  Harold  J.  Laski, 
in  which  a  tribute  is     paid    to 


GffT  OF  ALUMNI 
TO  BE  DEDICATED 
FRIDAYMORNING 

Formal  Exercises  For   Graham 

Memorial    Will  Take   Place 

Daring  Assembly  Hoar. 


The  dedication  of  Graham  Me- 
morial Friday  morning  at  10 :30 
will  mark  the  culmination  of  a 


President  Frank  P.  Graham  and  movement  begun  in  1920  by  the 
the  University  faculty.  In  this  alumni  body  for  the  erection  of 
article  Laski  criticises  all  the ,  a  memorial  to  the  late  Edward 
large  American  colleges  and  uni- 1  Kidder  Graham,  president  of  the 


versities  in  regard  to  the  rela- 
tionship between  their  presi- 
dents and  faculties.  He  states 
that  most  of  the  presidents  of 
these  institutions  are  elected  be- 


University  from  1914  to  1918. 
The  completion  of  this  building 
represents  the  first  major  alum- 
ni contribution  to  the  campus 
since  the  erection  of  the  Alumni 


BELLAMY  TAYLOR  WILL 
SPEAK  ON  ELECTRICITY 


Arrangements  have  been  com- 
pleted to  have  Dr.  Bellamy  Tay- 
lor of  the  General  Electric  Re- 
search Laboratory  in  Schenec- 
tady, N.  Y.,  speak  Monday,  Feb- 
ruary 8  in  Memorial  hall  on  the 
subject,  "Modern  Development 
in  Electricity."  Dr.  Taylor  will 
bring  with  him  considerable  ap- 
paratus for  demonstration. 


The  recital  tonight  of  Mme.  Amelita  Galli-Curci,  one  of  the  most 
brilliant  operatic  and  concert  artists  of  this  generation,  is  accepted 
as  the  greatest  musical-  event  that  the  University  has  had  in 
several  years.  The  famed  coloratura  soprano  is  being  brought 
to  Chapel  Hill  by  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  which  hopes  to  establish  a  scholar- 
ship fund  through  the  proceeds  of  the  concert. 


cause  of  their  ability  to  make  a  building  at  the  turn  of  the  cen- 
rousing  speech  or  to  raise  money  i  tury. 

when  necessary.  The  greatest  Music  by  the  University  band 
failing  of  the  American  college  under  the  direction  of  Profes- 
president,  states  Laski,  is  that  |  sor  T.  Smith  McCorkle  will  open 
he  has  no  personal  relationship '  the  exercises  in  front  of  Me- 
with  his  faculty  at  all.  |morial  hall  at  10:15  o'clock  Fri- 

The  only    notable    exception  day    morning.     Bishop    J.    K. 
mentioned  in  the    article     was  Pfohl,  '98,  will  deliver  the  invo- 


President  Graham  and  the  Uni- 
versity faculty.  Laski  describes 
them  by  saying,  "President  Gra- 
ham and  his  academic  colleagues 
are  a  company  of  scholars  gen- 


cation  and  Kemp  P.  Lewis,  '00, 
president  of  the  alumni  body 
will  preside  over  the  gathering. 
The  presentation  of  Graham 
Memorial  will  be  made  by    Dr. 


Dr.  Butler  Claims  Education,  Not 
Prohibition,  Will  Bring  Temperance 

0 

Columbia  President  Presents  His  Views  on  Prohibition  as  a  Moral 

Issue   and    Proposes   Observance   of    Eighteenth 

Amendment  Until  It  Is  Repealed. 

0 

highest  ranks  in    the    nation's 
life  to    the    lowest    and    most 
humble.       If    the    Anti-Saloon 
made  by  Dr.  Nicholas  Murray  Butler,  League  on  the  one  hand  and  the 
president  of  Columbia  university,  and  ,       °  ,  •  x     j.     i   ^ 

sent    through    his    courtesy    for    the   bootlegger  and  persistent     law- 
Daily   Tar   Heel's   prohibition  sym- ;  breaker  on  the  other,  had    con- 

posium.     Excerpts   were  taken  from        .      ,    .         .,         j.     v   •    ~     _-w, 
the  following  speeches:    "Prohibition  spired  together  to  brmg     nom- 
Is  Now  a  Moral  Issue,"  given  before  Jnal  glory  to  the  first  and  cer- 
tbe  Missouri  Society;  "Dr.  Butler  on  |  X,      .      -,  j    i.u^„ 

Prohibition,"    from    the    New    York.tam  profits  to  the  second,  they 

Evening  Post;  and  "The  Problems  of  I -would  have  united  in  urging  the 
the     Eighteenth     Amendment,        de- 1 
livered  at  the  Odeon,  St.  Louis,  Mis 
souri.) 


By  Nicholas  Murray  Butler 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  following 
"is  an  abridgement  of  three  addresses 
made  by  Dr.  Nicholas  Murray  Butler, 


GEORGE  B.  SHAW 
WAS  PATRON  OF 
BSEPTSDRAMAS 

Shaw  and  Archer  Helped  to  Es- 
tablish Fame  of  Norwegian 
Dramatist. 


The  Eighteenth  Amendment 
introduces  for  the  first  time  a 
specific  and  almost  inamendable 


precise  course  of  action  which 
has  been  followed. 

Hypocrisy  Results 

The  present  system    leads  to 
the    worst    possible    hypocrisy 


George  Bernard  Shaw  as  one 
of  the  first  English  enthusiasts 
for  Henrik  Ibsen's  plays,  in  his 
repeated  articles  about  Ibsen  in 
the  Saturday  Review,  was  of 
great  service  in  establishing  the 
fame  of  that  Norwegian  drama- 
tist in  England  as  well  as  in 
other  countries.  His  "Quin- 
tessence of  Ibsenism"  was  a  val- 
uable contribution  to  the  study 
of  Ibsen's  plays.  A  typical  Shaw 
remark  on  this  subject  was  that 
he  did  not  always  like  Ibsen's 


FAMOUS  SOPRANO 
WILL  APPEAR  IN 
CONCERTTONIGHT 

Varied    and    Brilliant    Program 

Will  Be  Offered  Here  by 

Mme.  Galli-Curci. 


P.  U.  BOARD  LENDS  $1,000 
TOWARDS  STUDENT  FUND 


uinely  concerned  to  promote  the  Louis  Round  Wilson,  '99,  the 
object  for  which  a  university  executive  secretary  of  the  build- 
stands."  ing  committee. 

Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  body,  will  accept  the 
building  for  the  students.  This 
The  Publications  Union  board  will  be  followed  by  the  dedica- 
has  given  new  impetus  to  the  tory  address  by  Charles  W.  Til- 
movement  in  behalf  of  the  lett,  Jr.,  of  Charlotte.  The  class 
emergency  student  loan  fund  by  of  1898,  President  E.  K.  Gra- 
the  decision  of  its  board  to  lend  ham's  class,  will  be  represented 
$1,000  of  its  reserve  to  students,  jby  W.  J.  Brogden.  Members  of 
The  student  loan  funds  have  a  Graham's  class  will  sit  on  the 
record  of  such  depression  proof  platform, 
stability  that  the  P.  U.  Board  |  The  Graham  Memorial  exer- 
feels  its  action  to  be  prudent  as  cises  will  be  a  regular  student 

well  as  benevolent.  {Continued  on  page  three) 


A  varied  and  brilliant  pro- 
gram of  numbers  by  Italian, 
Spanish,  French,  Austrian,  and 
English  composers  has  been  an- 
nounced for  the  concert  which 
Madame  Amelita  Galli  -  Curci, 
famous  and  beloved  coloratura 
soprano,  is  to  sing  tonight  at 
8 :  30  in  Memorial  hall,  under  the 
sponsorship  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha. 
The  proceeds  of  the  concert  will 
go  towards  a  scholarship  fund,  j  audience  is  not  essential  to  the 

GaUi-Curci,who  has  been  vari- ,  understanding  of  a  musical  art- 


ously  described  as  the  "idol  of 


work  himself,  he  even  thought! the  musical  public"  and  the  "fin- 


and  irrepealable  police  regula- ^  imaginable  in  our  administra- 
tion into  a  document  whose  pur- !  tive  offices  and  even  in  our  pul- 
pose  was  to  set  up  a  form  of  gov- !  pits.  Legislators  declaim  against 
emment  and  to  define  and  limit  drink  during  the  day,  and  come 
its  powers.  As  a  result  of  this  home  and  drinks  toasts  to  the 
Amendment,  we  now  have  ^  na- !  success  of  the  law.  Judges  sen- 
tion-wide  traffic  in  intoxicating  tence  men  to  fine  and  imprison- 
liquors  which  is  unlicensed,  illi- 1  ment  for  having  been  detected 
cit,  illegal,  and  untaxed.  We  in  doing  what  other  judges  do 
have  introduced  intoxicating  without  detection, 
liquors  into  parts  of  the  country  I  Politician*  without  exception 
from  which  it  had  well  nigh  dis-i  assure  us  that  there  can  be  no 
appeared  and  in  many  communi- 1  issue  made  of  the  prohibition 
ties  we  have  multiplied  many  question,  that  any  party  will  go 
times  the  saloon,  if  a  saloon  be  |  down  to  destruction  which 
defined  as  a  place  where  liquor  j  touches  it,  and  that  present  con-^ 
may  be  purchased  whether  for  ditions  must  be  permitted  to' 
consumption  on  the  premises  or  |  exist  and  to  develop  as  they  are. 
not.  We  have  brought  about  a ;  They  insist  that  the  repeal  of 
situation  in  which  we  challenge  the  Eighteenth  Amendment  is 
the  ingenuity  and  sporting  in- !  impossible,  and  that  there  can 
stinct  of  millions  of  young  per-  be  no  cure  for  the  conditions 
sons  to  test  whether  or  not  they  |  that  have  followed  its  ratifica- 
can  safely  violate  a  law  for;  tion.  In  other  words,  their  esti- 
which  they  have  no  respect.  We  mate  of  the  intelligence  and 
have  invited  and  induced  a '  morality  of  the  American  people 
spirit  and  a  habit  of  lawlessness  is  that  they  are  too  ignorant,  too 
which  are  quite  without  preced- j  stupid,  and  too  cowardly  to  rise 
ent  and  which  reach    from    the  i   "      (ContivMna  m  Uut  page)         | 


that  some  of  his  own  plays 
were  much  better,  but  at  least 
he  recognized  greatness  when 
he  saw  it. 

In  the  recently  published 
Letters  of  Shaw  and  EUen 
Terry,  Shaw  repeatedly  implor- 
ed Ellen  Terry  to  stop  playing 
stupid  Shakespearean  roles  and 
present  to  London  one  of  Ib- 
sen's really  great  women. 

William  Archer,  a  contempor- 
ary dramatic  figure,  also  devot- 
ed himself  to  championing  the 
cause  of  Ibsen  in  England,  and 
the  devotion  and  abilities  of 
these  two  critics  were  the  best 
guarantees  of  Ibsen's  worth. 
Archer  stuck  to  his  work  of  es- 
tablishing Ibsen  in  England  for 
many  years,  and  made  probably 
the  best  translations  of  his  plays 


est  coloratura  singer  of  our  age 
and  generation,"  and  whose  mar. 
velous  voice  and  rare  charm  have 
drawn  throngs  and  created  sen- 


sations the  world  over,  is  being  |  under  the  auspices  of  the    local 
brought  to  the  University  by  Phi  |  chapter  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha,    had 
Mu  Alpha,  national  music  fra 
temity. 

Assisted  by  Artists 


Her  assisting  artists  are  Hom- 
er Samuels,  pianist,  who  is  her 
husband,  and  Rajrmond  Wil- 
liams, flutist. 

The  breadth  and  brilliance  of 
the  program  she  will  sing  bore 
out  convictions  formulated  long 
before  in  the  state's  musical  cir- 
cles that  her  listeners  will  have 


Understanding  Music  Requires  No 
Knack  Says  Galli-Curci  In  Interview 

0— — — 

Music  Is  Universal  and  EmotiMial  Diva  Claims;  Revolutionary 

Movements  in  Music  as  Cubism  in  Art  Won't  Save 

Opera;  Must  Be  Logical  and  Shorter. 

0 

"I  am  firm  in  my  opinion  that ;  heard,'  you  underneath  feel  the 
the  so-caled  musically    trained  same  deep  emotions  and  react 

inwardly  to  the  same  things  we 
do.  There  may  be  slight  differ- 
ences due  to  climate  and  tem- 
perature, but  not  enough  to 
make  you  any  different  from  the 
rest  of  the  world.  That  is  the 
reason  that  music,  and  I  mean 
great  music,  doesn't  need  a 
trained  audience  to  be  appreci- 
ated. 

"Music    in    creation    doesn't 
have  to  have  a  philosophy  or  a 


ist,"  Mme.  Amelita  Galli-Curci 
told  an  interviewer  for  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  at  the  Carolina  Inn 
last  night. 

Mme.  Galli-Curci,  who    is    to 
sing  tonight  in  Memorial     hall 


Mozart,  Taylor,  Bartlett,  Obra- 
dors,  Delibes,  Hahn,  Bishop,  De- 
that  have  ever  been  done  in  the  bussy,  Levy,  Novello  and  Meyer- 
English  language.  Ibeer. 


just  arrived    by    motor    from 

Greenville  where  she  sang  Mon- 1   ,.,,,.      •    u    ^  ^  i*  tu^ 
J         oi.  .4.  j-v      1    „<-  u;+  physical  thing  m  back  of  it.  The 

day.    She  wasnt  the    least  bit  *'  -^  *   .    .    .        .     ,  . 

disconcerted  by  the  fact  that  the  'f^"^'*  '^^  ?  '}  is  imagined  in 

carin-ivhich    she    was    aiding  «^«  ^^^^^^°  «^«^^     ^    "^"^ 

J    «  4.V         J       +!,«  .rrTo^r  times  sufficicut  to  procure  great 

swerved  off  the  road  on  the  way  ^^j^.^^      How.  then,     if    the 

over  and  ran  into  a  fence.  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^^  ^^^  .^^^^ 

"The  true  work  of  art  is  subtleties  and  obstruse  thought 
easily  understood  by  all  because  ^  j^^^q  ^jg  composition,  can  the 
it  has  universal  emotion  raising  auditor  expect  to  find  it  there? 
qualities,"  she  continued.  "The  -pjjg  things  to  look  for,  and 
emotions  of  the  various  members  i  ^lji^.jj  ^j^j^^  m^gj,.  understand- 
a  rare  treat  in  store.  It  includes  of  an  audience  are  individually  L^jg  ^  ^-^^  j^^g^  uneducated  are 
selections    by    Paisiello,    Rosa,  I  different.     Great  music  doesn't  j^j^^^^  ^^  gj^^^j^j^ 

have  to  be  explained,  it  is  under- 
stood by  everyone.     I  was  par-  . 


Graham  To  Discuss  Financial  Emergency- 


President  Graham  has  called  a  special  convocation  for  10:30 
tomorrow  morning  in  Memorial  hall.  Freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores will  take  thehr  assigned  seats.  Members  of  the  other 
classes  and  the  prof  essiwial  and  graduate  schools  will  occupy 
the  remainder  of  the  space  downstairs  and  in  the  balcony. 
It  is  understood  that  President  Graham  plans  to  discuss  the 
present  emergency  in  University  affairs  and  present  some 
plans  of  attack  on  the  problem.  All  students  are  urged  to 
be  present. 


As  a  result  of  differences  in 
temperament  we    hear    differ- 


ticularly  impressed    with    thisj^j^^jy^  ^^  ^la^^  different  tastes, 
fact    when    I  viewed    Michael-  j  ^^^^  prefer  Madame  Butterfly 
angelo's  Moses  for  the  first  time,  ^^^^j  ^    Boheme,    while    other 
Rounding  an  obstruction  in  the  ginggj-s  may  prefer  Wagner." 
church,  the  picture    flashed  on      Galli-Curci  is  at  the  top  of  the 
my  mind  with  all  its  power,  ^]^^\(ypQj-a.tic  world.    As    dearly    as 
I  was  struck  deeply.    At  my  side ,  gjjg  jg  redded  to  that  form,  she 
I  was  a  peasant  woman.    I  watch-  Ig^gg  ^j^^^  jj.  ^^g^jg  ^^^  inspira- 
;ed  her  face.    The  same  depth  of  ^^.j^^^  ^^^^  modernizing,  but  mod- 
impression  was  made  on  her.       j  grnizing  by  re-clothing  and  a  re- 
"You  Anglo-Saxons  are    said  ,  turn  to  the  Truth  as  exemplified 
to  be  different  from  we  Latins,  j  by  the  best  creators  all  the  way 
While  it  is  true  that    from  the  down  the  line. 


cradle  you  are  taufeut  to  restrain 
yourselves,  to  "he  seen  and  not 


'The  opera  now  isn't  a  demo- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


-  ja--. 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  January  27,  1S3? 


n 


Cl)e  S>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan.. 


■I 


„.Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Sta£f 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  John  Wil- 
kinson, Kemp  Yarborough,  Don 
Shoemaker. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD — Robert  Woemer, 
chairman;  James  Dawson,  E.  H., 
Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville,  Joe  Pat- 
terson, F.  L.  Joyner,  J.  G.  deR. 
Hamilton,  Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

DESK  MAN — Morrie  Long. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J,  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Glala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbae, 
W.  R.  Weesner. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,   Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Wednesday,  January  27,  1932 

A  Plebescite 
On  Prohibition 

The  Prohibition  argument  be- 
tween the  professional  and  sub- 
sidized drys  on  the  one  hand,  and 
the  newly  organized  and  still  in- 
coherent wets  on  the  other  hand 
has,  through  the  course  of  years 
intervening  since  the  enactment 
of  "the  noble  experiment"  passed 
from  an  emotional  background  to 
a  consideration  of  the  evils  of 
such  legislation  on  the  grounds 
that  it  is  illogical,  uneconomical, 
and  illegal. 

Considerable  dignified  impetus 
was  given  the  idea  of  re-submis- 
sion of  the  amendment  to  a 
popular  vote  of  the  population 
of  each  state  by  Judge  William 
Clark  of  the  New  Jersey  Dis- 
trict of  the  United  States  courts 
who  in  a  letter  to  the  editor  of 
the  Daily  Tajr  Heel  says,  "I  am 
sorry  .  .  .  that  my  position  will 
not  permit  me  to  comment  as 
you  ask.  I  think,  however,  you 
are  doing  an  informative  work 
and  suggest  that  you  could  very 
well  write  yourselves  an  article 
on  submission  of  constitutional 
amendments  to  conventions  in 
the  states. 

"I  gather  from  the  newspapers 
that  my  position,  although  not 
very  effectual  with  the  United 
States  Supreme  Court,  seems  to 
have  started  a  movement  for  the 
re-submission  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  to  state  conven- 
tions. Obviously  in  this  way 
only  can  popular  support  for  any 
Prohibition  program  be  se- 
cured." 

Judgre  Clark  is  a  jurist ;  with 
him  the  retaining  or  repeal  of 
the  Prohibition  amendment  is  a 
matter  of  enforcing  a  law  the 
people  have  by  some  popular  vote 
demonstrated  that  they  really 
want.  But  he  does  not  go  any 
further  than  state  conventions. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  the  Daily 
Tar  Heel  that  this  amendment 
should  be  submitted  not  to  state 
conventions  called  for  the  pur- 
pose but  rather  to  a  plebescite  of 
the  whole  population  of  all  the 
states  in  either  1933  or  1935,  the 
off -political    years  —  the    times 


when  the  natural  timidity  of 
XX)UticaI  parties  would  cloud  the 
issue.  It  is  further  believed  that 
all  future  amendments  to  the 
constitution  should  be  ratified  by 
such  plebescites  of  the  whole 
eligible  voting  population.  Pro- 
vision should  also  be  made  so 
that  any  amendment  may  be 
more  easily  submitted  or  re- 
submitted as  many  times  as  con- 
ditions warrant. 

If  a  majority  of  the  whole 
population  of  the  United  States, 
not  a  majority  of  the  states  be- 
cause that  has  already  proven 
to  be  unfair,  should  as  a  result 
of  such  plebescite  desire  the  re- 
peal of  national  prohibition, 
those  states  which  still  remain 
opposed  to  the  sale,  importation, 
or  exportation  of  intoxicants 
within  their  boundaries  could 
then  enact  dry  legislation  for 
their  states.  It  is  manifestly 
unfair  that  dry  unpopulated 
commonwealths  should  have  the 
power  to  dictate  how  thickly 
populated  states  shall  act,  or 
should  force  such  heavily  peopled 
states  to  shoulder  the  burden  of 
enforcing  Prohibition  in  such  I 
dry  states. 

Once  repealed,  the  government 
of  the  United  States  should  es- 
tablish a  liquor  control  board  to 
own  and  operate  distilleries, 
breweries,  and  importation  of- 
fices making  a  legitimately  small 
profit  per  unit  from  the  sale  of 
intoxicants  in  wet  states  in  lieu 
of  taxation  which  the  country 
formerly  received  from  this  in- 
dustry, or  should  supervise  state 
controlled  boards  taxing  them 
and  regulating  prices. 

Temperance  propaganda  aimed 
not  at  disestablishing  the  custom 
of  drinking,  but  at  the  further- 
ance of  the  legitimate  and  re- 
strained use  of  alcohol  should 
be  fostered  in  all  the  schools  of 
the  nation  by  the  Department 
of  the  Interior. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOE'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
tl"?  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

STUDENT  DISCUSSION  GROUPS 

The  Dialectic  senate  and  the  grace  in  delivery  were  acquired. 
Philanthropic  assembly  began  The  members  were  proud  of 
within  a  month  of  each  other,  \  their  society  and  afraid  of  its 
the  Di  on  the  third  of  June,  1795,  censure.  The  habit  of  self  gov- 
and  the  Phi  on  the  second  of  ernment,  of  using  their  own  lib- 
July  of  the  same  year.  The|erty  so  as  not  to  interfere , with 
original  group  was  called  "The 'the  liberties  of  others,  was  in- 
Debating  Society"  presided  over  I  culcated.    Many  young  men  who 


said  that  neither  bought  a  book. of  the  increase  in  number  of 
but  what  the  other  also  pur-  professional  .schools.  But  they 
chased  the  same  volume.    These !  have  the  present  year  262  mem- 


two  libraries  were  the  largest  of 
any  in  the  state  at  the  time,  and, 
when  the  University  started  its 
library  drive,  the  societies  con- 
tributed their  volumes.  They 
also  offered  to  give  a  thousand 
dollars  to  the  fund  but  the  fa- 
culty was  forced  to  refuse. 

Just  before  the  University 
closed  after  the  Civil  war,  the 
presidents  of  the  societies  left 
their  books  and  records  with 
trustworthy  individuals  until 
the  University  should  re-open 
and  the  organizations  continue 


by  a  president  and  having  as  its  neglected     text-books     obtained 

other  officers  a  clerk  or    secre-  here  a  valuable  education,  while  their  constructive  work. 

tary;    a    treasurer;    a    censor! those  who  were  candidates  for;     At  the  re-opening  of  the  Uni- 


morun  or  critic;  and  two  cor- 
rectors. The  president  and 
treasurer  were  elected  for  a 
term  of  three  weeks  while  the 
other  officers    served    for    six 


public  office  learned  here  what  versity,  the  East-West  lines  of 
they  could  not  learn  in  the  class  demarcation  between  the  Phi 
room— how  to  manage  men         land  Di  were  retained.    The  two 


bers.  They  co-operate  in  sup- 
porting the  Magazine,  and  tiie 
Yackety  Yack.  Besides  debate* 
with  closed  doors,  a  number  of 
inter-society  debates  are  held 
each  session."  Debates  were  al- 
so conducted  with  other  univer- 
sities. 

Decline  in  Power 
At  present  the  societies  do  not 
hold  as  high  a  position  as  they 
did  at  one  time.  This  decline 
in  power  is  probably  due  to  the 
growth  of  newspapers  and  ne\v-s 
agencies  which  have  tended  to 
make  both  the  quality  and  num- 
ber of  speeches  decline.  After 
the  World  war,  a  great  boom 
in  fraternities  and  other  organ- 
izations have  caused  the  campus 


further  cultivation  of  a  lasting  j  from  the  University.  The  power  ^^  ^  north-south  line,    the    two 


respective 


War 
Clouds 

Paris  newspapers  are  carry- 
ing sensational  articles  about  the 
war  preparations  of  the  Ger- 
mans. They  have  described  the 
massing  of  troops  ready  for  ac- 
tion within  easy  distance  of  cer- 
tain frontiers.  The  Parisiens 
have,  further,  described  the 
German  "R.  O.  T.  C."  methods 
and  have  pointed  with  some  ap- 
prehension at  the  tremendous 
athletic  enthusiasm  of  the  Ger- 
man people.  No  one,  they  nat- 
urally believe,  could  possible  be 
interested  in  athletics  per  se  in 
the  way  the  methodical  and  hard 
working  Germans  are. 

War  talk  was  run  parallel  to 
the  announcement  that  Bruen- 
ing  had  refused  to  pay.  Laval 
has  been  placed  in  a  quandary 
and  the  French,  it  seems,  char- 
acteristically feel  the  need  of  an 
emotional  outlet  and  begin  to 
talk  of  war. 

Meanwhile  America  has  been 
?ending  off  her  disarmament  rep- 
resentatives amidst  flowers,  pe- 
titions, and  much  cheering. 
These  representatives  will  sit 
now  for  four  or  five  days  form- 
ing pretty  phrases  to  be  uttered 
solemnly  at  meeting.  But  Wash- 
ington, the  heart  of  America, 
as  French  newspapers  and 
American  newspapermen  in 
France  say,  has  remained  un- 
moved. French  papers  and 
American  observers,  too,  agree 
that  the  world  is  faa  as  critical 
a  mess  as  she  was  in  1914.  The 
world  has  been  looking  to  the 
United  States  for  six  months  to 
take  the  lead  in  clearing  the  air. 
In  France  now  people  wonder  if 
the  American  government  will 
not  wake  up  and  see  what's  hap- 
pening. Washington  certainly 
has  not  performed  very  credit- 
ably in  her  relations  with  the 
Japanese  and  Chinese  in  Man- 
churia. 

It  is  not  idle  talk  when  it  is 
said  that  America  has  her  great 
opportunity  today  for  becoming 
a  world  saviour..  America  is 
idealistic,  isolated,  rich,  and  her 
geography  makes  it  possible  to 
view  the^est  of  the  world  more 


The  societies  had  the  power  to  ^^f  buildings  went  to  the  Phi,  to  become  over-organized.    It  is 

,  expell  men  from  their  midst,  and  ^"^  ^^^  ^*?  ^est    ones    to  the ,  impossible  for  any  clubs  to  have 

weeks.    The  object  was  for  the  | this  amounted  to  an  expulsion  I P^"    S°'^?  ^"'If  "^^  "^^tx,      ^  !^  ^^'"^^  membership  or  to  do  any 

~^^        '"'"  '"   ■     *  "    '~"'  active  work  because  the  inter- 
ests of  the  participants  are  di- 
vided. 

It  was  due  to  the  large  mem- 
bership and  high  dues  that  the 
societies  were  able  to  be  of  such 
assistance  to  the  library  at  its 
beginning,  but  now  the  total 
amount  of  money  collected  each 
year  only  runs  from  ^150  to 
§200.  The  initiation  fee  of  the 
Phi  is  S2.00  and  the  dues  are 
S2.00,  while  those  of  the  Di  are 
initiation  $1.00,  dues  $2.00. 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta,  Ampho- 
terothen,  and  the  Debate  Coun- 
cil have  taken  over  and  dupli- 


friendship  and  the  promotion  of  j  was  used  judiciously  and  well, 
useful  knowledge.  Members  j  Before  dismissed,  a  trial  was 
pledged  themselves  under  hands  J  held  and  conducted  with  all  due 
and  seals  to  obedience  of  the  I  respect  to  law  and  order, 
laws  of  the  society  and  due  per- 1  a  Delphian  society  was  begun 
formance  of  the  regular  duties.  Us  a  protest  against  the  powers 
The  Phi  was  a  direct  out- 1  of  the  Phi  and  Di.  It  was 
growth  from  the    Di,  and    was  thought  that  this  new     society 

called  the     "Concord     Society."  |  might  lead  the  way  to  a  more  ,  ,    ,  .         .  , 

The  reasons  for  breaking  from 'select  and  united  group  for  the^^^"^'  '^^  ^"^'^^  ^'"^  '^'^^^  ^"^  ^b" 
its  sire  were:  party  feeling;  re-  improvement  of  oratory  and  J^^'  ^"^  *^^°^  ^^  ^^^'  °^  ^°^- 
duction  in  the  size  of  the  groups  science,  and  for  the  advantages  "^'^  ^^^  ^^^  «^  indignity  or  an- 
to  allow  each  member  to  take  impossibe  to  be  secured  in  bod- j  ^^y^"*^^-  ^^^^  prohibition  by  the 
part  in  every  meeting ;  and  a  dis-  ;  ies  containing  as  many  members !  societies  succeeded  m  its  object 
like  for  the  powers  of  the  censor ;  as  the  Di  and  Phi  now  did 


halfs  going  to  their 
groups. 

Hazing  Outlawed 

In  1811  the  two  societies  en- 
tered into  a  joint  agreement  to 
put  a  stop  to  hazing.  Under  a 
heavy  penalty  it  was  forbidden 
to  enter  the  room  of  another 
against  his  will,  to  lay  hands  on 


morum,  which  officer  was  omit- 
ted from  the  new  body. 
All  Student  Members 

All  students  at  the  University 
were  compelled  to  be  members 
of  either  one  group  or  the  other, 
and  trouble  arose  over  who  was 
eligible  material  for  the  respec- 
tive societies 
division  was  decided  upon,  and 


Fines  Imposed 

Fines  as  high  as  a  dollar  were 

imposed   for   non-attendance  to 

meetings.     Others  were     levied 

jfor  not  sitting  erect,     and  for 

i  spitting  on    the    floor.     There 

I  was  also  a  fine  in  the    Di    for 


for  several  years,  but  a  new  set 
of  students  came  in,  who  either 


were  ignorant  of  the  law  or  had!^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^  societies, 
no  sympathy  with  It,  and  so  the  I  ^^^^j^jgf^^^    j^    p^^j^j,y 


...  audible  laughter,  and  one  of  the 

A  geographical  ^^^^^^^  ^ith     malice     afore- 

nded  upon,  and  .j^^^^j^^  ^^^^  ^  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^u- 

students  from  the  eastern  part  L^tingly  funny  that  the  listen- 

ers  were  forced  to    break    into 


bursts  of  merriment,     and    the 
treasury    was    largely    replen- 
ished. 
When  a  student  died,  the  so- 


of  the  state  were  Phi's  and  those 
from  the  west,  Di's.  Chapel  Hill 
was  considered  neutral  ground. 
The  societies  met  in  their 
rooms  on  the  third  floor  of 
South  building.  The  Di  had  the 
hall  on  the  south,  and  Phi  met 
in  a  hall  opposite.    Within  four 

days  of  each  other,  August  25  ^,  .  ^     ,  ,  .  , ,       ,,        , 

and  29,  1796,  respectively,  the    hirty  days  was  strictly  adhered . 

names  were  changed    to    their  ^'  ^°  *"^  "^^^ 


unmanly  practice  was  resumed, 
often,  however,  with  effort,  by 
masks  and  otherwise,  to  conceal 
the  identity  of  the  perpetrators. 
But  the  inter-society  agreement 
remained  on  the  statute  books.  ,     ,       ^^  .        .^ 

In  1889,  because  the  number  ^^^^^5^  °^.,^^^  ^J^^"^ 
of  students  in  the     University 
made  it  impractical  to  have  com- 
pulsory   membership,     it    was 
made  optional. 

Quoting  from  Battle:  "The 
literary  societies  are  doing  good 
work,  it  is  generally     believed 


re- 
de- 


ciety  to  which  he  belonged  stood  quite  as  good  as  before  the  war, 
the  expenses  of  burial.  The  age  it  was  impossible  to  continue 
old  custom  of  wearing  crepe  for  compulsory  membership  because 


sponsible  for  the     so-called 
cline  of  the  earlier  bodies. 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  Cosmopoli- 
tan club  is  the  cosmopolitan  fra- 

It 
was  formed  to  provide  a  cen- 
tralizing organization  for  for- 
eign students  on  this    campus. 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


SPECIAL 

Half  Soles  and  Heels  only 

$1.00 
Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 


present  form. 

Some  of  the  topics  and  the 
outcome  of  the  debate  of  these 
early  meetings  were  taken  from 
Battle's  History  of  the  Univer- 
sity. "Does  matrimonial  or 
single  life  confer  most  happi- 
ness," was  gravely  decided  in 
favor  of  marriage.  "Are  talents 
or  riches  greater  recommenda- 
tions to  ladies,"  was  asked  and 


The  administrative  board 
thought  highly  of  the  societies. 
When  the  belfry  was  burned  and 
it  was  thought  to  be  the  inten- 
tional work  of  some  student. 
President  Swain  asked  the  Di 
and  Phi  to  appoint  committees 
to  investigate  the  matter.  Both 
societies  promptly  offered  a  re- 
ward of  twenty-five  dollars  for 
the  apprehension  of    the    mis- 


the  society  honored  the  fair  sex  creant 


by  answering  talent.  "Are  lad- 
ies or  wine  more  deleterious  to 
students,"  was  another  question, 
the  palm  for  deleteriousness  be- 
ing awarded,  I  grieve  to  say,  to 
the  ladies.  "Should  a  man  mar- 
ry for  gold  or  beauty,"  and  pre- 
ference being  given  to  the  red 
metal. 

New  Quarters 

In  1848  the  two  societies 
moved  into  new  quarters  in  Old 
East  and  Old  West,  extensions 
being  made  in  the  buildings. 
The  Phi  was  located  in  Old  East, 
and  the  Di  in  Old  West.  The 
change  of  rooms  was  done  to 
give  the  societies  more  space, 
and  to  allow  the  University  to 
convert  their  old  meeting  places 
into  professors'  quarters. 

The  order  and  decorum  of  the 
meetings  were  worthy  of  all 
praise.  Not  only  was  parlia- 
mentary law  learned,  but  the 
power  of  extempore  speaking, 
writing  compositions,  as  well  as 
impersonally  than  they  can^view 
themselves.  But  leadership  is 
not  a  role;  it  is  a  function. 
America  has  felt  that  she  could 
talk  and  that  would  be  enough. 
She  has  lacked  the  courage  to 
initiate  aggressively. 

If  Germany  was  the  cause  of 
the  war  of  1914,  then  historians 
will  blame  the  United  States  for 
the  war  of  1932  and  not  for 
America's  aggressiveness  but  for 
her  selfish  passivity. — R.W.B. 


The  literary  societies,  had 
from  their  inception,  started  li- 
braries of  their  own,  and  it  was 


L.  G.  Balfour  Company 

Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Is  Now  Represented  by 

H.  E.  DATWYLER 

1007  E.  Trinity  Ave. 
Phone  J9261  Durham,  N.  C. 


PROTECTION 

The  Friendly  Cafeteria,  always  a  sound 
institution,  now  re-insures  its  patrons  by 
bonding-  all  outstanding-  meal  tickets.  A 
bond  has  been  placed  with  The  Bank  of 
Chapel  Hill  and  is  sufficient  to  cover  all 
meal  tickets  on  the  Friendly. 


We  have  taken  this  step  to  do  our  part 
in  establishing  the  right  kind  of  rela- 
tion between  buyer  and  seller,  and  we 
believe  that  if  we  hope  to  bring  about 
better  conditions  it  is  necessary  for  all 
business  to  do  the  same. 


The  Friendly  Cafeteria 

"Every  Meal  A  Pleasant  Memory" 


Good.  Better,  Best 

Let  us  make  your  good  clothes  look  better  and  last 
longer.  Let  us  make  your  best  clothes  look  their 
best  and  last  and  last  and  last. 

OUR  MODERN.  SCIENTIFIC  CLEANING,  PRESSING,  AND 
REPAIRING  DOES  IT 


try 


The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 


(( 


for  they  give 

Superior  Service  to  AH" 

PHONE  5841 


Carolina 
teayn  went 
oats  in  the 
preparatio 
sion  of  fo 
end  when 
dets  of  V. 
and  freshi 
uled  to  ma 
Carolina 
the  same  1 
such  surp 
ginia  Poly 
ty  Levins 
weight  wh 
V.  P.  I.  fi 
will  proba 
the  Cadet? 
bility  that 
leave  him 
dition  to  i 
Virginia's 
champion, 
ruary. 

All  mer 

squad  cam 

last  week 

injuries  h 

that  to  Ia 

son  begar 

whole  has 

of  its  con( 

to  present 

the  Cadeti 

Furches 

a  45-seco] 

Towler  of 

of      the 

again  this 

of  Levinsc 

tinue  to 

weight  di 

who  has  t 

sive    vict 

weight  di 

perform  ; 

bet  to  rin; 

of  the  se£ 

Archie. 

will  likel; 

line-up  a] 

Itertormet 

Blue  Imp 

elude:  Pe 

Quarles, 

135;  Lee 

inansky, 

175;  and 

MORR 

ONC 

ST 

fCoKti 

from  eigl 
Then  it  i 
bacco,  CO 
half  valu< 
from  the 
land. 

The  sti 
to  borro'v 
period  ou 
hundred 
This  mor 
perity  ex 
court  hoi 

When 
plans  we 
a  state  s 
roads  an 
passed  w 
recomme 
Hon  ddla 
was  aim< 
been  red 

Dr.  M( 
the  Univ 
B.  in  191 
A^JLhei 
Universii 
to  Cdun 
his  Ph.D 

For  se 
principal 
and  also 
He  was 
tional  CO 
when  he 
tajc  comi 


Dr.  G 
nooncest 
been  set 
of  the  Ts 


§y  27,  l»3g 

Kumber  of 
I  But  they 
I*  262  m^n. 
Kte  in  sup. 
W.  and  the 
lies  debates 
■number  of 
I  are  held 
les  were  al- 
ter univer- 

I 

Iwer 

Eties  do  not 
Ion  as  they 
Ihis  decline 
I  due  to  the 
Is  and  news 
I  tended  to 
V  and  num- 
Ine.  After 
reat  boom 
Iher  organ- 
[the  campus 
bized.  It  is 
Lbs  to  have 
ir  to  do  any 
the  inter- 
pts  are  di- 

Barge  mem- 

es  that  the 

be  of  such 

rary  at  its 

the    total 

llected  each 

n    $150  to 

fee  of  the 

dues    are 

the  Di  are 

$2.00. 

I,  Ampho- 
bate  Coun- 
and  dupli- 
le  societies,, 
rtially  re- 
3-called  de- 
odies. 

)elta 

Cosmopoii- 
politan  fra- 
versity.  It 
ide  a  cen- 
n  for  for- 
s    campus. 

three) 


^eJaesJ^Yf  January  27,-1932 


L 

sels  only 

i  Shop 


)N 

sound 
ns  by 
s.  A 
nk  of 
3r  all 


a 


I 


CAROLINA  BOXERS 
TRAIN  FOR  MEET 
WITH  VJIL  TEAM 

Same  Group  That  Defeated  Poly 
Tech  Win  Probably  See  Ac- 
tion Against  Cadets. 

Carolina's  undefeated  boxing 
team  went  through  light  work- 
outs in  the  Tin  Can  yesterday  in 
preparation  for  their  first  inva- 
sion of  foreign  soil  this  week- 
end when  they  will  face  the  Ca- 
dets of  V.  M.  I.  Both  varsity 
and  freshman  teams  are  sched- 
uled to  make  the  trip. 

Carolina  will  likely  present 
the  same  line-up  that  won  with 
such  surprising  ease  over  Vir- 
ginia Poly  here  last  week.  Mar- 
ty Levinson,  veteran  feather- 
weight who  was  kept  out  of  the 
V.  P.  I.  fracas  with  a  bad  eye, 
will  probably  be  in  shape  to  face 
the  Cadets,  but  there  is  a  possi- 
bility that  Coach  Rowe  will 
leave  him  behind  to  get  in  con- 
dition to  meet  Bobby  Goldstein, 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEEL 


Buf  us  J.  Trimble,  chairman  of 
the  United  States  Olympic  Hock- 
ey committee,  and  Alfred  R. 
Winsow,  coach,  are  to  be  con- 
gratulated for  their  wise  selec- 
tion of  the  team  that  will  rep- 
resent the  United  States  at  Lake 
Placid  next  month.  In  previous 
years  it  has  been  the  custom  to 
have  an  elimination  contest  and 
the  team  surviving  the  tourna- 
ment would  be  the  American 
team.  Usually  the  winners 
would  be  so  worn  out  by  these 
do  or  die"  contests  that  they 
were  easy  marks  in  the  Olympic 
competition.  But  the  commit- 
tee, by  breaking  away  from  pre- 
cedent, will  put  a  team  on  the 
ice  at  Lake  Placid  that  will  give 


anybody  trouble.  This  year's 
Virgimas  flashy  featherweight ,  team  will  have  about  fourteen 
champion,  the  first  week  in  Feb-. players,  ^aken  from  the  New 
^^^^-  York  and  Boston   clubs,  which 

All  members  of  the  Carolina  easily  defeated  all  Olympic  as- 
squad  came  through  their  battles  I  pirants.  But  what  is  most  im- 
last  week  in  good  shape  and  no!portant  is  that  the  squad  will 
injuries  have  occurred,  except  |  have  over  ten  days  of  intensive 
that  to  Levinson,  since  the  sea-  i  training  before  the  opening 
son  began.  The  squad  as  a  1  game.  That  ought  to  be  enough 
whole  has  just  reached  the  peak  time  in  which  to  function  as  a 
of  its  condition  and  will  be  able ;  unit 
to  present  full  strength  against 


McLEOD  LEADS  FACULTY 
IN  POOL  TOURNAMENT 


Latest  results  from  the  facul- 
ty pool    tournament    including 


GIFT  OP  ALUMNI 
TO  BE  DEDICADED 
FRIDAY  MORNING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
assembly,  with  freshmen  and  \  ^'^  matches  last  Monday  after- 
sophomores  seated  in  their  usual ,  ^°°^.  ^°^  ^^^®  changes  in  the 
places.  rankings,  the  favorites  still  con- 

Alumni  feel  that  Graham  Me-  ^^^^^^S  in  the  lead.  W.  M.  Me- 
morial is  more  than  a  fitting  ^^^^  ^^  setting  the  pace,  having 
tribute  to  the  memory  of  the  late  "^^^  ^"  °^  ^^  five  matches.  H. 
President  Graham,  a  cousin  of  ;^-  ^^^^  ^^^  ^-  ^'  Hinman  each 
President  Frank  Graham.  His '  '^°°  ^  ^^^^^  Monday  to  keep 
interest  in  humanity  centered  *^®°^  ^^  ^  ^«  ^^^  second  posi- 
about  the  individual's  welfare  *^°°'  ^^^  having  won  four  and 
and  happiness.  Thus,  when  the  ^°^*  °°^-  ^-  ^^^^^  Gwynn,  with 
time  came  for  the  alumni  to  ex-  ^^^  ^^®  "^^^  ^^^  ^'^  bosses,  re- 
press their  appreciation  of  his  ™^^^  ^°  ^^^  ^^^^  position, 
spirit,  a  building  such  as  the 
student  union  was  found  to  be 
most  suitable. 

Begun  in  1920  as  a  project  of 
the  entire  alumni  body,  Graham 


Understanding  Music 
Requires  No  Knack 


State  Downs  Carolina 


llie  State  basketball  team 
defeated  the  Tar  He^  last 
night  in  Raleigh,  19  to  18. 
Hines,  Weathns,  and  Alexan- 
der starred  for  the  Tar  Heels, 
each  sc(»ing  five  points.  Mor- 
ton starred  for  State,  scoring 
seven  points. 

The  Tar  Babies  were  also 
defeated  in  their  match  last 
night  with  State  frosh,  25-16. 


TAR  HEELS  WILL 
BE  REPRESENTED 
IN  ANNUAL  REUY 

Carolina  Track  Team  Will  Be 

One  of  Foot  to  Race  in 

Millroee  Games. 


BETAS  WIN  OVER 
K.AINFASTTILT 

Best  House  Takes  Thu-d  Straight 

Match  by  Downing  Lewis 

By  Score  of  39  to  3. 


the  Cadets. 
Furches  Rajoner,  who  scored 


The  Tar  Heel  boxing  and  bas- 
ketball teams  are  the  surprise 


a  45-second  knockout  over  Bill  of  the  south.    At  the  beginning 
Towler  of  V.  P.  I.,  will  take  care  j  of  the  season,  the  boxing  squad 

was  definitely  terrible  and  the 


of  the  featherweight  class 
again  this  week  in  the  absence 
of  Levinson,  and  Farris  will  con- 
tinue to  perform  in  the  light- 
weight division.  Nat  Lumpkin, 
who  has  turned  in  three  impres- 
sive victories  in  the  welter- 
weight division,  will  continue  to 
perform  and  looks  like  a  good 
bet  to  ring  up  his  fourth  victory 
of  the  season  against  Eppes. 
Archie  Allen's  freshman  squad 


court  squad  was  a  great  big 
question  mark.  "11  the  sopho- 
mores come  through"  was  the 
issue  that  meant  the  success  or 
failure  of  these  teams.  As  to 
how  the  rookies  came  through, 
just  look  at  the  records  of  both 
teams  to  date. 

*       *       * 
Seen  and  Heard 
The   United    States    Olympic 


'Continued  from  first  page) 

cratic  form,"  she  said.  "It  was 
Memorial  experienced  vexatious  made  for  kings  and  taras,  velvet.  The  Betas  eked  out  a  tight 
times  before  its  completion  last  and  all  that  sort  of  thing.  A  game  from  Kappa  Alpha  19  to  18 
fall.  Its  committee,  headed  by  democratic  world  demands  de-|in  the  most  thrilling  contest  of 
Dr.  L.  R  Wilson,  was  forced  to  mocracy  in  art.  The  bustle,  I  yesterday's  intramural  basket- 
combat  the  financial  depressions  hurry,  noise,  and  superficiality  baU  tourney.  The  score  was  nip 
both  of  the  post-war  period  and  in  modern  life  won't  wait  for  land  tuck  throughout  with  neith- 
.  .^In'^nh  ^  contribu-  long  operas  to  end,  or  come  to'er  team  holding  more  than  a 
tion  of  ?80,000  from  an  unknown  the  point.  |  three-point  lead  for  any  consid- 

New  York  alumnus  made  the  I  "That  form,  like  practically  I  erable  time.  Both  teams  fought 
completion  possible,  only  after  ^jj  ^^  ^^^  ^^s  has  degenerated,  hard  and  the  majority  of  the 
the  intensive  campaigns  waged  g^^^  -^  literature  writing  has  contestants  played  heads-up  ball 
by  the  alumni  and  the  student  ,,^^  ^^^,^  ^^  ^^^^^^^^  ^^ort  and  committed  less  than  the 
body._  The  total  cost  of  the  sketches,  filled  mostly  with  ex-  average  errors.  Barnett  of  the 
^oS'"l  ^^^  ^^^"^  estimated  at  damation,  and  suspensive  points. ,  winners  and  House  of  the  losers 

tied    for    scoring    honors    with 
ten  points  each. 

Best  House  Wins  Third 
Best  House,  using  the  same 
fast  offense  that  was  outstand- 
ing in  past  games,  downed  Lewis 
39  to  3  in  their  third  straight 
victory.  The  pass  work  and 
shooting  of  Best  House  has  not 
been  excelled  this  season.  Led 
I  by  Henson  the  winners  put  up 
a  strong  defense  and  Ginsberg 


^^^^'^^ j  However,    Truth     remains     the 

Know  Your  University  1^^^^  ^^^^^'^NS  *^'  T.^"" 

''  i  les,  and  the  so-called  revolution- 
ary movements  in  art  such  as 
cubism  and   impressionism   and 


(Continued  from  page  tv>o) 
The     membership,     however,  is 
not  limited  to  foreign  students 
and  includes  American     under- 


will  likely  present  the  same  \  hockey  team  will  have  a  sched- 
line-up  against  the  Cadets  that :  ule  of  eight  games.  They  open 
performed    against    the    Duke  land    close    with    Canada,   play 


Blue  Imps.  This  team  will  in- 
clude: Pete  Ivey,  115;  Norment 
Quarles,  125;  Bruce  Bendigo, 
135;  Lee  Berke,  145;  Sam  Gid- 
inansky,  160;  Frank  Jenkins, 
175;  and  Marvin  Ray,  heavy. 

MORRISON  TALKS 
ON  CONDITION  OF 
STATE  FINANCES 

(Continued  from,  first  page) 

from  eight  to  fifty-nine  millions. 
Then  it  suddenly  stopped.  To- 
bacco, cotton,  and  corn  fell  to 
half  value  and  killed  the  income 
from  the  greater  portion  of  the 
land. 


Poland  and  Germany  twice,  as 
well  as  exhibitions  with  McGill 
and  the  Lake  Placid  Hockey  club. 
All  in  nine  days.  Carolina  isn't 
the  only  one  with  a  "suicide 
schedule."  . . .  Weathers  grabbed 
the  lead  in  individual  scoring 
with  sixty  points  but  Hines  is 
right  behind  the  Tar  Heel  sopho. 
more  with  fifty-five.  .  .  .  Paul 
Edwards  at  center  is  the  most 
improved  player  on  the  squad. 
He'll  be  a  strong  contender 
when  the  all-state  team  is 
picked.  .  .  .  For  the  first  time 
in  many  a  year,  the  Tar  Heels 
have  reserves  that  are  not  far 
behind    the    varsity    in    class. 


the  new  quarter-tone  musical 
compositions  will  not  satisfy, 
graduates  who  are  interested  in  People  see  or  hear,  and  they  say, 
international  relations.  Initia-  'What  do  they  mean.'  They 
tions  to  Epsilon  Phi  Delta  take  listen  again  and  they  give  up. 
place  in  the  fall  and  spring ;  "I  have  heard  the  oriental  mu- 
quarters.  jsic,  which     is     essentially     the 

The  program  of  the  organiza-  same  as  the  quarter-tone  music,  j:^vas"  the  only  opponent  able' to 
tion.  is  divided  into  two  parts,  and  I  don't  like  it.  No  occiden- '  g^ore.  Crouch  with  ten  points 
One  revolves  around  its    meet-  tal  can  appreciate  it.  I^nd  Leonard  with  eleven  led  the 

ing.    At  these  meetings  presen-       «a  renaissance  of  the    opera !  scoring. 

tations  of  live  questions  of  more  ^ill  not  come  through  the  revo- 1  Phi  Delta  Theta,  taking  a  long 
than  local  importance  are  made  lutionary  things,  but  by  making 'lead  in  the  first  half  and  using 
and  discussed.  The  range  of  the  opera  more  logical  and  their  subs  during  the  last  half, 
subjects  includes  topics  of  poll-  shorter,  by  making  the  plots  go  were  victorious  over  Phi  Alpha 
tical,  social,  economic,  and  cul-  back  to  the  pure  in  art,  and  pos-  34  to  16.  Led  by  Tucker  the 
tural  interest.  The  other  part  gibly  by  putting  in  more  speak-  winners  scored  twenty  points 
of  the  club's  program  is  social,  ing  ijnes  where  they  would  logi-  while  holding  Phi  Alpha  to  three 
The  group  is  a  fraternity  and  cally  appear."  ;in  the  first  and  second  quarters, 

strives  to  cultivate  close  friend- 1     The  Daily  Tar  Heel  represen-  \  Both  teams  played  raggedlv  and 
ships  of  an    international  and  tative  asked  the  diva  what  she ' 
cultural  character     among  the  thought  the  relattonship  of  the 
members.  !  artist  to  the  audience  is. 

Epsilon  Phi  Delta  is  a  local  j  «The  artist  is  something  like 
fraternity  with  no  national  af-  a  medium.  She  stands  between 
filiations.  Its  origins  may  be  the  spirit  of  the  creation  and  the 
traced  back  to  1910,  but  its  life  creator  and  the  audience.  She 
since  then  has  been  intermit-  must  be  a  person  of  great  feel- 
tent. 


Carolina  has  entered  a  mile 
relay  team  in  the  annual  Mill- 
rose  Indoor  Track  and  Field 
'games  which  will  be  run  off  in 
Madison  Square  Garden,  Febru- 
ary 6.  The  race  will  be  an  invi- 
tation affair,  with  probably  four 
teams  starting.  The  other  con- 
tenders are  yet  to  be  announced. 

The  games  this  year  take  on 
added  color  as  this  is  the  twenty- 
fifth  anniversarj'  of  this  tradi- 
tional meet.  A  new  track  has 
been  constructed  and  with  many 
of  the  foremost  athletes  of  the 
nation  lined  up  as  entrys  some 
new  records  are  certain  to  be 
established. 

Track  and  field  enthusiasts, 
the  country  over,  will  be  attract- 
ed by  the  many  Olympic  candi- 
dates starting  in  the  games. 
New  men  who  have  lately  at- 
|tained  prominence  and  some  of 
the  old-timers  attempting  come- 
backs against  the  rising  crop  of 
athletes,  all  pitted  against  one 
another  in  the  hope  of  wearing 
the  Stars  and  Stripes  at  Los 
Angeles. 

The  Carolina  four  to  start  in 
the  mile  event  will  be  selected 
from  the  following  men:  Cap- 
tain Weil,  Ken  Marland,  Tom 
Watkins,  Charlie  Farmer,  Floyd 
Higby,  Clarence  Jensen,  Wal- 
lace Case  and  Mark  Jones.  The 
first  five  seem  to  show  up  best 
in  the  quarter  mile  and  four  of 
them  will  probably  get  the  call. 


President  Hoover  intends  to 
ask  congress  shortly  for  legisla- 
tion that  would  require  govern- 
ment departments  to  purchase 
American  made  goods  in  prefer- 
ence to  foreign  products. 


Amphoterothen 

The  order  of  Amphoterothen '  ghe  will  never  ha've  it. 


step  in  at  a  minute's  notice  and 
keep  up  the  pace  set  by  the 
regulars. 


PROSPECTS  ARE  BRIGHT 
FOR  FRESHMAN  BOXERS 


The  state,  however,  continued  „,      ji      t»      j^       ,  tt 
to  borrow  until  in  the  ten-year  1  ^,^^"^^"^',^^^*' f.^^  He'iry  can 

period  our  debt  went  from  a 
hundred  million  to  550  million. 
This  money  went  for  the  "pros- 
perity expansion"  in  highways, 
court  houses,  new  schools,  etc. 

When  the  1929  crash  came 
plans  were  made  to  bring  about 
a  state  supervision  of  county 
roads  and  the  bill  was  finally 
passed  with  Governor  Gardner's 
reconunendation.  A  twelve  mil- 
lion dollar  reduction  in  taxes 
was  aimed  at,  and  so  far  it  has 
been  reduced  nine  millions. 

Dr.  Morrison  is  a  graduate  of 
the  University,  obtaining  his  A 


The  freshman  wrestlers,  ac- 
cording to  Coach  Stallings,  are 
showing  up  very  favorably  and 
are  in  excellent  condition.  Pros- 
pects for  Saturday's  match  with 
V.  M.  I.  are  very  bright. 

Hargreaves,  165  pounder,  who 
has  won  his  last  two  fights  by 
falls;  Hinkle,  155  pounder,  one 


made  frequent  bad  passes.  Tuck, 
er  and  Forrest  of  the  Phi  Delts 
were  even  in  scoring  honors,  each 
with  ten  points. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Victors 
Pi   Kappa   Alpha   easily   tri- 
umphed over  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
30  to  6.    The  winners  took  the 
ing.    If  she  doesn't  have  great !  jgad  at  the  start  and  were  never 
emotional   quality  at    eighteen,  I  headed  at  any  stage  in  the  con- 

1-  T-  _ii    1.  J.       J.X.  P^^s<^""  test.      Sprinkle    was    the    out- 

was  begun  shortly  before  the  en-  ^lity  and  appeal  do  play  a  part. !  standing  man  on  the  floor  and, 
trance  of  the  U.  S.  into  the  but  the  great  thing,  and  that 
World  war.  It  was  the  avowed  which  distinguishes  the  real  art- 
purpose  of  the  organization  to  jgt  from  the  average  is  this 
discuss  in  the  weekly  meetings,  spiritual  quality.  Training  sing- 
problems  which  were  of  vital  in-  grs  the  country  over  is  fine,  but 
terest  to  students  inasmuch  as  if  they  do  not  have  the  spirit  and 
they  were  citizens  of  their  state  goul,  they  will  never  reach  the 
and  nation.     This     policy     has  heights." 

been  strictiy  adhered  to,  and  the      in  this  connection    she    was 

group  is  one  which  concerns  it-  asked  what  she  thought  of  such ;  f ^^.^ gj{  0^^^  chi  Phi  in'the  other 
self  mainly  with     discussion  of  comnetitions     as  the    Atwater-!       0.1.  x.jijx       ^.-l. 

+1,     v^    Ki«rv,o  T,^^nrr>,f  +^  Uc  „+    coiiipeLiuonb     ds  xHc    Aiwatcr    matches   scheduled  for  the  af- 
the  problems  brought  to  its  at-  Kent  competitions  each  year  ^oW^^qq^ 
tention  by  the  various  members.  |  reward  the  best  amateur  radio 
Membership    is    by    election  ■  gingers. 


besides  holding  down  a  guard 
position  with  much  skill,  led  the 
scoring  with  ten  points.  Woer- 
ner  at  forward  also  starred  for 
the  winners. 

Two  Forfeits 
D.  K.  E.  forfeited  to  Chi  Psi 
giving  the  winners  their  third 
victory,  while  A.  T.    0.    won  a 


of  the    best    prospects    of   the 
B.  in  1913  and  later  getting  his  squad;  and  Dibblee,  in  the  135 


A.  M.  here  also.  He  went  to  the 
University  of  Chicago  and  then 
to  Columbia  where  he  received 
his  Ph.D. 

For  several  years  he  was  the 
principal  of  the  high  school  here 
and  also  taught  at  N.  C.  C.  W. 
He  was  secretary  of  the  educa- 
tional commission  until  1927, 
when  he  was  transferred  to  the 
tax  commission. 


pound  division,  are  each  slated  to 
do  his  part  in  the  V.  M.  I.  match. 
The  line-up  will  not  be  an- 
nounced until  after  the  try-outs 
on  Wednesday  and  Thursday. 


Taylor  Society 
Dr.    G.    T.    Schwenning    an- 
nounces that  no  definite  date  has 
been  set  for  the  next  meeting 
of  the  Taylor  society. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


1. 
2. 
3. 

4. 

6. 
6. 


Today's  Schedule 

Wolf  vs.  Sherrill— 4:30. 

Giduz  vs.  Heath — 4:30. 

Winkler  vs.  Miller— 5:00. 

Bradshaw  vs.  Stoudemire — 

5:00. 

Lyons  vs.  Sherrill— 5 :30. 

Gwynn  vs.  Hinman— 6:30. 


only,  and  at  the  beginning  of  j  "That  is  all  well  and  good  for 
each  fall  quarter  a  number  of  the  radio,"  Galli-Curci  answer- 
students  are  initiated  into  the  gd,  "where  a  voice  doesn't  need 
order.    The  basis  of  selection  is  carrying  power,  but  not  for  the 


excellence  in  scholarship  and 
participation  in  at  least  one  ex- 
tra-curricula activity,  which 
participation  serves  to  indicate 
an  interest  in  other  work  than 
that  of  study. 

The  work  of  this  organiza- 
tion would  be  worthy  of  note 
were  some  action  taken  on  the 
decisions  reached  after  the  dis- 
cussion was  completed.  How- 
ever, reports  of  the  meetings 
never  go  beyond  the  walls  of 
their  assembly  room,  and  little 
benefit  is  derived  from  the  dis- 
course other  than  that  afforded 
to  the  members. 


I  opera.  I  don't  mean  to  be  run- 
ning the  radio  singing  down, 
either,  because  hearing  so  much 


Intramural  Schedule 


Wednesday,  January  27 

3:45— (1)  Old  East  vs.  Swain 
hall;  (2)  Old  West  vs.  Ram- 
blers; (3)  RuflSn  vs.  Steele. 

4:45 — (1)  Question  Marks  vs. 


music  by  radio,  the  listener  will  Basketeers ;  (2)  Tar  Heel  club 
some  day  desire  something  bet- j  vs.  Law  School;  (3)  Sigma  Nu 
ter,  and  turn  to  the  best."  '  vs.  Sigma  Zeta. 


Football  Managerships 

All  freshmen  interested  in  try- 
ing out  for  sub-assistant  man- 
agership of  football  are  asked 
to  report  at  Kenan  stadium  this 
afternoon  at  3:00. 


Are  You  Acquainted 

With  the 

CAROLINA  COFFEE  SHOP? 

We  Invite  You  To  Drop  Around  and  Meet 

1.  EflBcient  and  congenial  service. 

2.  Quality  foods. 

3.  Varied  and  appetizing  plate  combinations. 

4.  Complete  satisfaction. 

5.  Prices  lower  than  ever  before. 

a.  Breakfast — 15c  and  up. 

b.  Dinner — 30c  and  40c. 
"^   ■                     c.    Supper — 35c  and  45c. 

Carolina  Coffee  Shop 

Liberal  Discount  <m  Meal  Tickets 


c^lct  Now... 


An  EXTRA  PAIR  Of 

Trousers  Without 

Extra  Cost 


WiU  Be  Given  With 
Every 


STETSON  "D"  SUIT 

(Made  to  Order) 


Purchased  During 
January 


ONLY  5  MORE  DAYS 


^i 


Stetson  "D" 


..i,i 


n' 


>.,  *?• 


-X. 


P^e  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  January  27,  153, 


M 


y 


If 


MNTER  PRAISES 
WORROFKAGAWA 

Student     Volunteer     Secretary 

Discosses  Services  of  Japanese 

Philanthropist  in  Assembly. 


The  speaker  at  assembly  yes- 
terday morning  was  John  P. 
Minter,  field  secretary  of  the 
Student  Volunteer  Movement. 
His  talk  centered  around  two 
persons  whom  he  considered 
among  the  most  imposing  and 
interesting  characters  in  the 
world  today. 

The  first  was  a  Japanese, 
Toyohiko  Kagawa,  said  Minter, 
was  born  in  wealthy  circum- 
stances under  the  care  of  his 
uncle.  On  being  told  while  in 
America  that  he  had  only  a  very 
short  time  to  live,  for  he  had 
contracted  tuberculosis,  Kagawa 
returned  to  Japan  where  he 
hoped  to  carry  on  a  great  work 
before  he  died.  He  lived  in  the 
most  squalid  surroundings,  was 
afflicted  with  an  eye  disease 
which  caused  him  to  go  partially 
blind,  and  in  the  face  of  these 
apparently  insurmountable  phy- 
sical handicaps,  carried  on  his 
great  humanitarian  work.  "For 
twenty  years,"  said  Minter, 
"doctors  have  been  bur3ring 
Toyohiko  Kagawa;  yet  during 
that  time,  he  has  written  over 
fifty  books,  and  has  accomplish- 
ed so  much  toward  the  consum- 
mation of  his  ideals  that  the  gov- 
ernment of  Japan  has  contri- 
jbuted,  in  one  instance,  $18,000,- 
000  to  the  work  which  he  has 
begun." 

^Minter  also  sketched  the 
wonderful  career  of  Josefa  Abi- 
ertas,  who  is  a  Filipino  by  birth. 
By  her  unceasing  welfare  work, 
she  has  made  Manila  a  different 
city  from  what  it  was  thirty 
years  ago. 

Minter  concluded  his  talk 
with  a  statement  suggestive  of 
the  great  work  carried  on  by 
organizations  such  as  the  one 
with  which  he  is  connected: 
"In  this  world  of  ours  in  which 
there  is  such  a  definite,  crying 
need  both  in  our  own  land  and 
even  more  obvious  in  other  parts 


Commerce  Freshmen — 10:30. 

Meet  with  Dean  Carroll. 
103  Bingham  hall. 


Freshman  Executive  Committee 
— 7:30  p.  m. 

Class  officers  be  present  also. 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Butler  Says  Education, 
Not  Prohibition,  WiU 
Bring    Temperance 


Oh  Mensch  'Gib  acht' 

Was  spricht  die  tiefe  Mittemacht: 

''Ich  schlief,  ich  schlief, 

Aus  tiefem  Traum  bin  ich  erwacht 

Die  Welt  ist  tief. 

Und  tiefer  als  der  Tag  gedacht. 

Tief  is  ihr  Weh— , 

Lust — ^tiefer  noch  als  Herzeleid. 

Weh  spricht:  Vergeh' 

Doch  alle  Lust  will  Ewigkeit — , 

Will  tiefe,  tiefe  Ewigkeit—." 

Das  Mitternachtschlied 
(  M  ittemachtslied  ) 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

to  their  feet  and  with  burning 
moral  indignation  to  sweep  from 
power  this  whi^le  army  of  im- 
posters,  fantics  and  unworthy 
spokesmen  of  the  public  will. 
They  forget,  however,  that  while 
party  platforms  may  avoid  the 
moral  question  raised  by  prohi- 
bition, political  issues  are  pri- 
marily made  not  by  the  platform 
declarations  but .  by  the  people 
themselves. 

Distinct  Moral  Question 

There  was  originally  no  moral 
question  raised  by  the  policy  of 
prohibition.  Now,  however,  a 
distinct  and  burning  moral  is- 
sue has  been  raised  by  the  re- 
sults of  the  prohibition  policy. 
That  issue  is  whether  the  Ameri- 
can people  will  have  the  intelli- 
gence, the  courage  and  the  per-  fy  ^  law  about  which 
sistent  strength  to  strike  from 
their  Constitution  -and  their 
statute  books  the  hateful  cause 
of  all  this  demoralization,  and, 
following  with  the  well  tested 
experience  of  their  neighbors  in 
Canada,  to  adopt  a  rational,  a 
moral,  and  a  practical  method  of 
abolishing  the  saloon,  of  regulat- 
ing and  restricting  the  liquor 
traffic,  of  removing  the  chief 
cause  of  lawlessness  among  us, 
and  of  greatly  promoting  the 
cause  of  temperance  and  good 
morals  both  public  and  private. 

Such  a  situation  as  confronts 
us  in  the  United  States  is  intol- 
erable, solely  and  exclusively 
from  the  standpoint  of  morals. 
It  has  nothing  to  do  with  the  ap- 
petite for  alcoholic  liquor, 
whether  controlled     or     uncon- 


OLIVE  LEFT  DEATH  MESSAGE 

THROUGH  GERMAN  POETRY 

With  a  tragic  note  of  German  poetry  concealed  in  a  writing 
tablet  in  his  room  in  Battle  dormitory,  Donald  Jackson  Olive, 
whose  lifeless  body  was  found  face  down  over  .a  shotgun 
behind  the  Tin  Can  Monday,  revealed  an  amazing  nature 
and  disclosed  a  long  contemplated  suicide,  which  fully  veri- 
fied the  verdict  of  Coroner  S.  A.  Nathan.  Further  evidence 
discovered  yesterday  by  Nathan  revealed  plans  and  numerous 
attempts  at  suicide  for  the  past  three  years.  Study  of  his 
habits  show  that  the  crime  weighed  constantly  upon  the 
mind  of  the  nineteen  year  old  sophomore. 

The  note  was  discovered  by  the  coroner  and  police  searchers 
during  the  inquest  Monday  night.  Translation  by  Dr.  Meno 
Spann,  of  the  German  department,  revealed  a  suicide  letter. 
The  poem  chosen  as  a  death  note  reads : 


TRANSLATION 

0  man,  pray  heed 

What  does  deep   midnight   say 
"I  slept,  I   slept. 

1  awoke  from  a  deep  dream. 
The  world  is  deep 

And  deeper  than  the  day  thought 

(it  would  be). 
Deep  is  her  misery 
Still  deeper  is  her  joy 
Misery  speaks:   perish 
But  all  joy  wants  eternity 
Wants  deep  deep  eternity." 

The  Midnight  Song 


The  poem  written  by  the  tragic  philosopher,  Nietzche,  was 
secured  by  Olive  from  Dr.  Spann,  after  Olive  had  evinced 
keen  interest  during  its  reading,  on  a  class  which  he  attended. 
It  was  ascertained  by  the  coroner  yesterday  that  the  poem 
was  copied  into  the  tablet  only  a  few  minutes  before  the  boy 
purchased  a  shotgun  at  the  Orange  Hardware  Co.  Olive  was 
seen  by  several  witnesses  immediately  after  noon,  shoulder- 
ing the  gun  in  the  direction  of  the  Tin  Can. 

Olive's  body  was  transferred  to  Godwin,  Cumberland 
county,  to  the  home  of  a  half-sister,  Mrs.  J.  M.  Graham.  The 
funeral  will  take  place  at  2:00  o'clock  this  afternoon. 


World  News 
Bulletins 


4 


Wrigley  Dies 

William  Wrigley,  Jr.,  chewing 
gum  manufacturer  and  owner  of 
the  Chicago  Cubs,  died  yesterday 
in  Phoenix,  Arizona,  of  acute  in- 
digestion. 


Grin  to  C^ten  Febniarv  1 

The  grill  in  the  basement  c' 
Graham  Memorial  will  cjTjII 
about  February  1. 


More  Japanese  Warships 

Thirteen  more  Japanese  war- 
ships have  been  ordered  to  the 
I  coast  of  Shanghai,  in  accordance. 
[with  Japan's   determination   to 
1  suppress  the  anti-Japanese  boy- 
cott. 


Stinson  Dies  in  Crash 

Eddie  Stinson,  war  flier  and 
designer  of  the  Stinson-Detroiter 
plane,  died  last  night  from  in- 
juries sustained  in  a  plane  crash 
in  Jackson  Park,  Chicago. 


SPECIAL 

Half  Soles  and  Heels  on'y 

$1.00 
Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 


bility  as  thoughtful  students  to 
find  our  place  in  life  and  take  it 
upon  ourselves  to  meet  some  hu- 
man need." 

Lukas  Takes  Lead 

In  Universal  Film 

Paul  Lukas,  the  Hungarian 
actor  whose  knowledge  of  the 
English  language  three  years 
ago  consisted  of  the  correct  pro- 
nunciation of  the  word  "beef- 
steak," has  the  leading  role  of 
Count  Gus  in  Universal's 
"Strictly  Dishonorable,"  run- 
ning today  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre. 

The  Paramount  company  tried 
to  buy  "Strictly  Dishonorable" 
for  Lukas'  use,  and  when  Uni- 
versal would  not  give  it  up,  a 
compromise  was  effected  where- 
by tJhiversal  borrowed  Lukas  to 
play  the  role  in  its  production  of 
the  picture.  Associated  with 
Lukas  are  Sidney  Fox  as  the 
southern  girl  and  Lewis  Stone 
as  the  judge. 

ROSETTES  ARE  PLACED 

ON  MEMORIAL  TABLET 


trolled.    It  has  nothing    to    do 
of  the  world,  it  is  our  responsi-  ^j^h  local  measures,  prohibitory 

in  character,  which  respond  to 
the  substantially  unanimous 
sentiment  of  a  local  community. 
It  has  to  do  with  the  attempt  to 
turn  and  twist  our  federal  form 
of  government  until  it  becomes 
an  instrument  of  tyranny  and  to 
destroy  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  by  injecting  into 
it  more  police  regulations  which, 
however,  important  any  one  of 
them  may  seem  to  be  at  any  par- 
ticular time,  are  of  quite  sub- 
sidiary consequence  when  con- 
trasted with  the  provisions 
which  our  form  of  government 
rests. 

New  Liquor  Policy  . 
The  question  is  not  one  of 
evasion  of  the  law  as  long  as  it 
remains  upon  the  statute  books, 
but  no  one  should  rest  until  it  is 
repealed.  With  the  obstacle  to 
temperance  and  orderly  govern- 
ment out  of  the  way,  with  the 
police  power  of  the  states,  which 
should  never  have  been  di- 
minished or  invaded,  restored  to 
them,  it  will  be  quickly  possible 
to  build  a  constructive  policy 
upon  the  foundation  of  the  sys- 
tem which  works  satisfactorily 
in  the  Province  of  Quebec  and 


Adding  to  the  beauty  of  the 
marble  tablet  in  the  main  en- 
trance of  the  Graham  Memorial 
which  dedicates  that  building  to 
the  memory  of  Edward  Kidder 
Graham,  are  four  small  rosettes 
and  a  large  wreath  of  bronze, 
which  were  put  in  place  yester- 
day afternoon.  The  wreath  has 
been  placed  directly  above  the 
inscriptions  on  the  tablet,  and 
the  rosettes  have  been  fastened 
in  each  comer. 


Seven  on  Infirmary  List 


in  Sweden.  By  this  system  the 
saloon  is.  abolished  because  it  is 
made  not  only  illegal  but  unpro- 
fitable, the  consumption  of  al- 
coholic beverages  is  greatly  di- 
minished, the  food  and  drink 
and  medicines  of  citizens  in 
their  own  homes  are  not  inter- 
ferred  with,  and  the  immense 
revenues  now  illicitly  appropri- 
ated by  the  bootlegger  are  re- 
stored to  the  public  treasury  and 
the  crushing  burden  of  the  tax- 
payer greatly  relieved. 

To  continue  to  attempt  to  en- 
force an  unenforceable    law    is 


a  great 
difference  of  opinion  has  arisen 
is  worse  yet.  The  facts  as  they 
are  now  revealed  support  the 
statement  that  to  demand  law 
enforcement  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  and  the  Volstead 
Act  to  do  no  more  means  to  con- 
tribute to  the  nullification  of 
that  act  and  thereby  to  the  in- 
crease of  lawlessness  through- 
out the  land. 

Rational  Course 

The  only  rational  course  is  to 
urge  obedience  to  the  law  while 
it  lasts  and  to  repeal  the  sumpt- 
uary law  which  public  opinion 
does  not  adequately  support  in 
order  to  make  a  fresh  start  on 
a  new  road.  The  aim  is  four- 
fold: First,  the  effective  regu- 
lation of  the  liquor  traffic;  sec- 
ond, the  total  abolition  of  the 
saloon,  secret  as  well  as  open; 
third,  the  promotion  of  temper- 
ance and  good  morals;  and, 
fourth,  the  removal  of  a  chief 
cause  of  that  spirit  and  habit  of 
lawlessness  which  now  threaten 
the  foundation  of  the  Republic. 

The  San  Francisco  Chronicle 
says,  "Prohibition  is  a  failure' 
.  ,  .  .Education,  rather  than 
legislation,  should  have  been  the 
foundation  of  the  fight  against 
alcohol.  Education  still  remains 
the  only  weapon  with  which  to 
combat  successfully  the  alcohol 
evil  or  the  drug  evil." 

Resolution  for  Appeal 

Following  is  my  resolution  to 
repeal  the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment— "Resolved:  That  we  af- 
firm the  declaration  of  Republi- 
can doctrine  made  by  the  Repub- 
lican National  Convention  of 
1860,  when  it  nominated  Abra- 
ham Lincoln  for  President, 
namely:  'That  the  maintenance 
inviolate  of  the  rights  of  the 
rights  of  the  states  and  especial- 
ly the  right  of  each  state  to  or- 
der and  control  its  own  domes- 
tic institutions  according  to  its 
own  judgment  exclusively,  is  es- 
sential to  that  balance  of  pow- 
ers on  which  the  perfection  and 
endurance  of  our  political  fabric 
depends';  and 

"That  we  also  re-affirm  the 
declaration  of  the  Republican 
doctrine  made  by  the  Republi- 
can National  Convention  of  1884, 
when  it  nominated  James  C. 
Blaine  for  President,  namely: 
'The  people  of  the  United  States 
in  their  organized  capacity,  con- 
stitute a  nation,  and  not  merely 
a  confederacy  of  states;  the  na- 
tional government  is  supreme 
within  the  sphere  of  its  national 
duties;  but  the  states  have  re- 
served rights  which  should  be 
maintained ;      each 


preserved  and  the  Union  kept 
inviolate.' 

"To  the  end  that  these  decla- 
rations of  principle  may  be  made 
effective,  that  the  distribution  of 
powers  between  the  states  and 
the  nation  as  originally  estab- 
lished by  the  Constitution  may 
be  restored  and  preserved,  and 
that  the  several  states  may  be 
enabled  in  such  ways  as  their 
public  opinion  shall  direct  and 
sustain,  to  deal  promptly,  effec- 
tively and  constructively  with 
the  problems  of  the  liquor  traf- 
I  fie  in  the  light  of  the  experience 
of  our  own  and  other  nations, 
I  we  ask  the  earliest  possible  re- 
Ipeal  of  the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment to  the  federal  Constitu- 
tion. While  this  Amendment 
remains  on  the  statute  books,  it 
should  be  obeyed." 


45  KiUed  at  Harbin,  China 

Forty-five  persons  were  killed 
yesterday  in  Harbin,  China, 
when  Chinese  soldiers  began 
looting  the  town. 


Poverty-Stricken  BUnd 

A  hundred  blind  men  and 
women,  with  police  dogs  on  the 
ieash,  stumbled  into  the  city  hall 
in  Berlin  yesterday,  and  begged 
for  relief  from  their  poverty. 


FIFTH  OF  GAME  ROOM 
PROCEEDS  GOES  TO  FUND 


As  an  aid  to  the  drive  for 
money  for  the  student  loan 
funds  comes  the  announcement 
that  twenty  per  cent  of  the  gross 
income  of  the  Graham  Me- 
morial game  room  will  be  turned 
over  to  this  fund. 


Meal  Tickets  Bonded 


The  Friendly  Cafeteria  has  in- 
stituted a  new  business  policy 
by  bonding  its  meal  tickets.  In 
an  interview  yesterday.  Manager 
Crocker,  of  the  cafeteria,  stated 
that  a  bond  of  one  thousand  dol- 
lars has  been  posted  at  the  local 
bank  and  that  this  sum  is  more 
than  sufficient  to  cover  the  out- 
standing meal  tickets. 


A.  S.  C.  E.  Meeting 

The  William  Cain  student 
chapter  of  the  American  Society 
of  Civil  Engineers  will  meet  in 
206  Phillips  hall  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Thursday.  Professor  A.  C.  How- 
ell of  the  English  department 
will  speak  on  "A  College  in 
Utopia." 


Chinese  Minister  Appointed 

General  Chen  Ming-Shu  was 
appointed  to  the  office  of  foreign 
minister  in  China  yesterday,  to 
replace  Eugene  Chen. 

King  Governs  Louisiana 

Alvin  0.  King  occupied  the  of- 
fice of  governor  of  Louisiana  yes- 
terday, while  Paul  N.  Cyr 
claimed  it,  and  a  courtroom 
gubernatorial  rebellion  was 
threatened. 


HELD  THE  NATION 
BREATHLESS  WITH 
LAUGHTER  AND  TEARSI 
CARL  LAEMMLE  preMnn 

ITRICTIY 

DHNONOMBir 

The  delicious... delightful 
romantic  comedy  drama 
stage  hit  that  knocked 
New  York  cuckoo  with 
laughter  and  tears  comes 
to  the  screen  at  last  with 

PAUL  LUKAS 

SIDNEY  FOX 
LEWIS  STONE 

From  Brock  Pemberton's  Stage 
Hit  by  Preston  Sturges 

— also — - 

"Footlights" — A  Musical  Act 
^    And  a  Travel  Talk 

NOW  PLAYING 


FOR  A  LIMITED  PERIOD  ONLY 


20%  REDUCTION 

OiV  THESE  ASSORTMENTS  OF  FINE  FINCH  LEY' 
MERCHANDISE.  SHIRTS,  NECKWEAR,  GOLF 
HOSE,  HALF-HOSE,  MUFFLERS,  ROBES, 
PAJAMAS,    JEWELRY,     HATS    AND    SHOES. 

REDUCTIONS    DO   NOT  APPLY  ON 
CLOTHES  TAILORED  TO   MEASURE 

EXHIBITION 
At 

HILL  DRY  CLEANING  COMPANY 
,     Today  And  Tomorrow 

HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep. 


TBE 


FIFTH  AVENUE,  NEW  YORK 


Students  who  were  confined  to 
the   infirmary  yesterday   were: 

J.  H.  Morgan,  N.  M.  MacFayden, '  simply  to  contribute  to  the  spirit  faithfully 

Charlie  NeflF,  G.  W.  Chandler,  J. '  of  lawlessness  and  to  defeat  the  should  be  guarded  with  jealous 
Fukusato,  J.  H.  Henderson,  and  very  end  which  the  particular  care,  so  that  the  harmony  of  our 
T.  R.  Jimison.  I  law  itself  had  in  view.    To  nuUi- '  system  of  government    may  be 


GALLI-CURCI 

The  Greatest  Artist  to  Appear,in  Chapel  HiU  in  a  Decade 

8:30  P.  M.,  Wednesday,  January  27 

Tickets  for  the  GALLI-CURCI  concert  are  seUing  rapidly. 

beats  at  ?1.00  available  in  Balcony.    CaU  at  Music 

Department  office  for  tickets. 

TELEPHOl^  3226 

Seats  on  Main  Floor  $2.50  —  $2.00 
Balcony  $2.00  —  $1.50  —  $1.00 

Concert  Sponsored  by 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  (Sinfonia)  Musical  Fraternity 

(Benefit  Scholarship  Fund) 


■^>- 


,i   0>rt  .^.i.?-^' 


■»«MtSii 


I  the  basement  of 
norial    wiU    open 

and  Heels  only 

51.00 

5  Shoe  Shop 


1ELD  THE  NATION 
lEATHLESS  WITH 
IGHTERATO)  TEARS! 
lEMMLE  preMnt* 

UCTIY 

BNOMBir 

aus...  delightful 
comedy  drama 
that  knocked 
k  cuckoo  with 
ind  tears  comes 
^n  at  last  with 

:.  LUKAS 

^EY  FOX 
[S  STONE 

Pemberton's  Stage 
xeston  Sturges 

-also — 

' — A  Musical  Act 
Travel  Talk 

PLAYING 


ONLY 


;> 


D 


N 


^INCHLEY 
AR,  GOLF 
ROBES, 
?    SHOES. 


^PANY 


V 


I 

11  in  a  Decade 
ary  27 

elling  rapidly. 
1  at  Music 


$2.00 
11.00 

atemity 


WEATHER:  FAIR  TODAY 

WITH  SLOWLY  RISfi^G 

TEMPERATURE 


Che  % 


Car  feeel 


MASS  MEETING 

PRES.  GRAHAM  SPEAKER 

MEMORIAL  HALI^-10:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THLTISDAY,  JANUARY  28,  1932 


NUMBER  91 


UNION  FORUM  TO 
HELP  IN  CANVASS 
FOR  LOAN  FUNDS 

Group    Will   Give    Receipt    for 

Every    Contribution    to 

Worthy  Cause. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Union 
Forum  Tuesday  night  jn  the 
Graham  Memorial,  at  which 
Dean  Francis  F.  Bradshaw  and 
Mayne  Albright  were  the  prin- 
cipal speakers,  the  members  of 
the  Forum  voted  unanimously 
ft>  sponsor  a  canvassing  of  the 
student  body  and  faculty  with 
the  purpose  of  'raising  money 
for  the  student  loan  funds. 

After  a  protracted  discussion 
in  which  Dean  Bradshaw  took 
the  principal  part,  the  Forum 
decided  ta  follow  his  advice  in 
giving  a  receipt  for  every  con- 
tribution, in  order  that  the 
transaction  may  be  as  business- 
like as  possible.  Members  of 
the  Union  Forum  will  solicit 
funds  from  the  dormitories  and 
fraternities  which  they  repre- 
sent. In  addition,  several  or- 
ganizations have  promised  to 
contribute  as^  group. 

Because  student  payments  of 
tuition  and  room  rent  dropped 
326,000  in  the  fall  quarter  and 
the  appropriation  for  the  Uni^ 
versity  has  been  cut  thirty  per 
cent  for  the  remainder  of  the 
academic  year,  the  need  for  stu- 
dent loan  funds  is  greater  now 
than  it  has  ever  been  before.  At 
present,  $212,000  is  loaned  out 
to  students,  and  $100,000  more 
is  needed. 

President  Graham  will  speak 
in  assembly  this  morning  re- 
garding the  need  for  further 
student  loan  funds.  The  can- 
vassing, which  will  begin  im- 
mediately following  his  speech, 
is  expected  to  be  completed  by 
tomorrow  night.  Every  student 
and  faculty  member  is  asked  to 
contribute  in  order  to  keep  some 
worthy  student  in  school. 


Chapel  ffiU  Alumni        j 
May  Attend  Supper 

University  alumni  in 
Chapel  Hill  and  on  the  fac- 
ulty are  cordially  invited  to 
the  supper  portion  of  the  pro- 
gram of  the  General  Alumni 
Assembly  Friday  evening  at 
7 :00  o'clock  in  Graham  Mem- 
orial. Kemp  P.  Lewis  of  Dur- 
"ham  will  preside  and  Presi- 
dent Frank  GraHam  will  be 
the  principal  speaker.  Those 
desiring  to  attend  are  asked  to 
notify  the  Central  Alumni 
Office  as  soon  as  possible. 


Leading  Figures  In  Memorial  Dedication 


KOO  TO  DISCUSS 
WORL^ELIGION 

Student   Volunteers   of   Twenty 

North  Carolina  Colleges  Will 

Convene  for  Discussions. 


Dr.  T.     Z.     Koo,     prominent 

\  Chinese  Christian  statesman  and 
vice-president  of  the  World's 
Student  Christian  Federation, 
will  lead  discussions  at  an  in- 
ternational retreat  in  Graham 
Memorial  Saturday.  About  200 
students  from  twenty  colleges  of 

I  North  Carolina  will  attend. 

I  This  group  will  gather  in 
Graham  Memorial  at  12:30  for 
registration.  At  1:00  o'clock, 
there  will  be  a  luncheon  meet- 
ing at  which  Dr.  Koo  will  de- 
liver      an       address       entitled 

I  "Needed:  A  World     Christian- 

|ity"  and  will  answer  questions 

'  advanced  by  students. 

\  At  3:30  John  Minter,  field 
secretary  of  the  Student  Volun- 

I  teer  Movement,  will  lead  a  forum 
in  the  Presbyterian  church  on 
the  recent  Buffalo  convention. 
Dr.  Koo  will  again  speak  at  the 
evening  session  at  6;45  on  "The 
Manchurian   Situation." 


Grail  Enters  Drive 

'         For  Student  Loans 

The  student  loan  fund  was 
I  furthered  in  its  drive  for  sub- 
scriptions Tuesday  night  when 
the  Ordei*  of  the  Grail  donated 
SlOO  to  the  growing  total.  It 
was  also  decided  to  give  a 
script  dance  in  Graham  Menr- 
orial  Saturday  night,  the  pro- 
ceeds to  go  to  the  fund. 

The  members  of  the  Grail 
will  act  as  ushers  in  chapel 
today  for  the  special  address 
by  President  Frank  Graham 
to  the  studeht  union. 


Hundreds  of  alumni  will  track  back  to  the  Carolina  campus 
this  week  to  pay  tribute  to  the  memory  of  Edward  Kidder  Graham, 
a  former  University  president,  at  exercises  dedicating  Graham 
Memorial,  and  to  attend  the  annual  General  Assembly  of  the 
Alumni  association. 

The  six  men  pictured  above  are  among  those  taking  a  prominent 
part  in  the  exercises.  Top  row,  left  to  right:  Charles  W.  Tillett, 
Jr.,  '09,  Charlotte  lawyer,  trustee  and  alumni  director,  who  will 
give  the  dedication  address;  Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  University  libra- 
rian, who  as  executive  secretary  of  the  Graham  Memorial  building 
committee  will  present  the  building;  Justice  W.  J.  Brogden  of  the 
Supreme  Court,  who  will  represent  the  class- of  1898,  of  Which 
President  Graham  was  a  member. 

Bottom  row:  J,  Maryon  Saunders,  executive  secretary  of  the 
General  Alumni  association,  in  charge  of  arrangements  for  the 
alumni  assembly;  K.  P.  Lewis,  of  Durham,  president  of  the  Alumni 
c'.ssociation,  whd  will  preside  at  the  meetings;  and  Mayne  Albright, 
president  of  the  student  union,  who  will  accept  the  building  in 
behalf  of  his  fellow  students. 


MME.  GALLI-CURCI 
GIVESTO  FUNDS 

Famed  Diva  Contributes  Toward 

Keeping  Deserving  Students 

In  University. 


STATE  AGENCIES 
MAY  OFFER  AH) 
TO  PUBLICATION 

Readers  Protest  Discontinuance 

Of  University  News  Letter 

On  State  Aflfairs. 


LAW  SCHOOL  TO 
STAGE  DANCE  IN 
GYM  NEXT  WEEK 


.Arrangements    Being    Completed    by 

Committee  Composed  of  Three 

Class  Presidents. 


Plans  for  the  annual  law 
school  dance,  given  under  the 
auspices  of  the  law  school  as- 
sociation, are  almost  complete. 

The  dance  will  take* place  in 
the  gymnasium  Friday  night, 
February  19,  and  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  a  tea  dance  the  next 
afternoon.  "Jelly"  Leftwich 
and  his  orchestra  '  from  -  Duke 
university  will  furnish  music  on 
both  occasions. 

The  affair  will  be  managed  by 
a  dance  committee  consisting  of 
the  presidents  of  the  three 
classes  in  the  law  school:  Fred 
Hamrick,  president  of  the  sen- 
ior class;  A.  L.  Butler,  presi- 
dent of  the  second  year  class; 
and  Tom  Watkins,  head  of  the 
first  year  class. 

The  regular  committee  will  be 
assisted  by  Reeme  Moore  and 
Mrs.  R.  0.  »Andrews,  first  year 
law  students. 


DATE  IS  SET  FOR 
ENGINEERS^  BALL 

The  date  of  the    annual    en- 
gineer's ball  has  been  fixed  for 
the  evening  of  February  5  from 
9  p.  m.  to  1:00  o'clock  a.  m.  in 
Bynum  gymnasium.    Music  will 
be  provided  by   Bill   Stringfel- 
low's  orchestra.  The  ball  is  open 
to  students  enrolled  in  the  school 
of  engineering  and  to  outsiders, 
provided  they     purchase     their 
I  tickets  through  the  engineering 
'  school.  To  be  admitted  outsiders 
must  bring  girls. 
I     The  committee  for  the  dance 
includes    representatives    from 
the  four  engineering  societies: 
W.  M.  Atkinson,  Jr.,  and  A.  N. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  of    the     civil     en- 
gineering society;  Richard  Cad- 
I  mus  and  Doc  Thurston  from  the 
i  electrical     engineers ;       Ernest 
Midgett  and  Van  Kenyon     for 
the  mechanical  engineering  di- 
vision; and  George  Philips  and 
I  Frank  Thomas  of  the  chemical 
engineers.      Members    of      the 
school    of  engineering    faculty 
and  their  wives  will  act  as  spon- 
sors for  the  ball. 

DANIELS  FOR  GOVERNOR 
IS  FROSH  DEBATE  TOPIC 


BOTH  WETS  AND  DRYS  SATISFIED 
BY  ONTARIO'S  NEW  UQUOR  CONTROL 

'-^ 0 

Government  Benefitted  by  Huge  Sums  in  Form  of  Whisky  Taxes; 

Consumption  of  Light  Wines  and  Beer  Encouraged 

By  More  Moderate  Prices. 


By  Yass  Shephet-d 
From  a  province  in     Canada 
there  has  come  the  report  of  a 
"noble  experiment"  that  is  suc- 
cessful.    The    main     difference 


free-saloon  system.  During  the 
world  war  a  prohibition  stat- 
ute, similar  to  the  one  in  the 
United  States,  was  enacted. 
This  law  was    connected    with 


During  the  concert  last  night, 
Madame  Galli-Curci  authorized 
the  statement  that  she  was  in 
hearty  accord  with  the  decision 
of  Phi  Mu  Alpha  music  fratern- 
ity to  donate  their  part  of  the 
proceeds  to  the  Emergency  Stu- 
dent Loan  Fund,  and  that  she 
herself  was  adding  her  bit  to 
the  fund. 

In  making  a  contribution  to 
the  Student  Loan  Fund,  Mad- 
ame Galli-Curci  shows  her  real- 
ization of  how  vital  the  loan 
fund  is  at  this  time  to  the  opera- 
tion of  the  University,  as  well 
as  her  sympathy  for  University 
students  in  financial  difficulties. 

Madame  Galli-Curci's  es- 
pousal of  the  loan  fund  cause 
last  night  is  expected  by  the 
committee  to  be  extremely  help- 
ful, since  there  were  persons  in 
the  audience  from  all  parts  of 
the  state. 


Norman  Thomas,  America's 
leading  socialist,  is  completing 
a  speaking  tour  of  the  country. 


Mass^Meeting 

A  mass  meeting  of  students, 
faculty,  and  townspeople  has 
been  called  for  assembly  period 
this  morning  at  which  time 
President  Frank  Graham  will 
make  a  clear  statement  of  the 
University's  present  financial 
crisis. 


■-I 


At  the  meeting  of  the  Phi 
assembly  Tuesday  night  the  sub- 
ject of  the  society  freshman  de- 
bate was  announced  to  be — 
Resolved:  That  the  interests  of 
the  people  of  North  Carolina 
can  best  be  served  by  the  elec- 
tion of  Josephus  Daniels  as 
governor  at  the  next  general 
election.  Tryouts  will  take  place 
February*  15. 

Infirmary  List 

Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday  were:  N.  M. 
MacFayden,  J.  Fukusato,  R.  G. 
Fleming,  T.  R.  Jimison.  G.  W. 
Chandler,  and  Charles  Neff. 


between  the  method  used  in  |  patriotism,  which  was  running 
making  this  experiment  and  high  at  the  time,  and  was  sub- 
that  used  in  the  United  States  sequently  successful  as  long  as 
is  that  the  former  was  an  ex-  this  emotional  period  lasted, 
periment  in  the  true  sense  of  But  in  1923  a  great  change  in 
the  word.  Ontario  has  at  last  public  sentiment  was  noticed, 
hit  upon  this  final  satisfactory  Political  leaders  were  the  first 
form  of  government  liquor-con-  to  realize  it,  and  the  prohibi- 
trol  as  the  result  of  twenty-five  tionists  ceased  to  be  on  the  of- 
years  of  searching  for  a  suitable  fensive  and  had  to  fight  a  rap- 
policy.  They  have  not  stuck  idly  losing  defensive  series  of 
dogmatically  to  one  set  formula,  campaigns, 
insisting  upon     the     righteous-]  Liquor  Compromise 

ness  of  the  cause  and  thereby  j  In  1926  came  the  great  corn- 
excusing  its  defects.  Ever  since  promise.  All  propaganda  was 
1906  prohibition  has  been  in  ef-  at  a  minimum,  and  the  question 
feet  in  this  province  in  almost  to  be  decided  was  administra- 


all  of  its  possible  forms. 

Due  to  a  group  of  conscien- 
tious statesmen  who  were  sen- 
sitive to  the  wishes  of  the  peo- 


jtive.  The  people  were  not  will- 
ing 4;o  go  back  to  the  old  free- 
saloon  system,  nor  were  they 
content  with  total    prohibition. 


pie,  the  voters  in  Ontario  have  A  compromise  hung  in  the  air, 
had  ample  opportunity  to  ex-  and  it  came  in  the-legislative  act 
press  their  sentiments  on  the  of  1926.  This  act  created  a 
subject.  Twenty-five  years  ago  g  o  V  e  r  n  m  e  n  t  liquor-control 
a  local-option  act  was  passed,  board,  whose  duties,  broadly  de- 
permitting  each  municipality  to  fined,  are: 
settle  the  question  of  prohibi-|  To  buy,  import,  have  in  its 
tion  for  itself.  Needless  to  say,  possession  for  sale,  and  sell 
every  section,  except  one,  which  liquor.  .  .  « 

had   voted   dry,   returned   to  the|  (Continued   on  last   page) 


GRAHAM  TALKS  TO 
JANITORS^  GROUP 

President  Graham  was  re- 
quested to  attend  the  meeting  of 
the  Janitor's  association  yester- 
day afternoon  so  that  he  might 
be  informed  of  the  resolution  of 
that  group  to  work  harder  on 
their  jobs  in  order  to  show  their 
loyalty  to  the  University  in  the 
present  financial  crisis. 

President  Graham     made     a 
brief    and     inspiring    talk,     in 
which  he  expressed  his  deep  ap- 
preciation for  the  faithfulness 
of  the  janitors     and     thanked 
them  for  their    resolve    to    co- 
operate with     the     University. 
"It  is  the  spirit  of     men     like 
you,"  he  said,  "that  cannot  be 
I  defeated.    We  are  going  to  fight 
[together,  every  one  of  us.     We 
iare  going  to  carry  through  and 
jwin." 

When  the  speaker  had     fin- 

lished  and    was    preparing    to 

1  leave,  he  was    called    back    to 

witness  the  motion  to  make     a 

I  contribution  to  the  loan    fund. 

j  When  It  was  moved  to  give  five 

'dollars  to  this    purpose,    there 

was  simultaneous  expression  of 

approval. 


The  University  Neics  Letter, 
fact  reporting  agency     of    eco- 
nomic,  social,   and   civil  affairs 
in  the  state,  which  was  officially 
discontinued   Monday  as  meas- 
ure of  economy,     may     survive 
the  present  strained     situation, 
and  continue  its  eighteen  years 
of  service  to  the  state.  "I  think 
it  will  be  saved  by  public  sub- 
Iscription  or  by  the  state  news- 
!  papers,  although  I  see  no  hope 
that  the  University     can     con- 
itinue  it,"  stated  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs, 
j  Jr.,  since  1922  editor  of  the  bi- 
I  weekly  sheet,  yesterday. 
j  Flood  of  Disapproval 

j     Announcement  of    discontin- 
uence  of  the  popular  statistical 
and  factual  report     brought     a 
flood  of  disapproval  from  read- 
>ers  and  prominent  state    news- 
!  papers  who  rely  on  the  report 
for  editorial  matter.       Follow- 
ing suggestions  of    the     North 
Carolina  Press     Institute     con- 
vention here  two  weeks  ago,  sev- 
eral newspapers  have  volunteer- 
ed subscription  to  support     the 
Neics  Letter  independent  of  the 
University.    The  Elizabeth  City 
Independent  has   offered     $100 
and  other     news     organizations 
jhave  also  offered  to  contribute. 
'Personal  subscription  has  been 
■suggested  by  interested  readers 
who  have  written     innumerable 
[letters  of  protest  to   President 
I  Frank  P.  Graham. 
I     A  suggested  plan  of  a  strict 
[subscription  basis  for  self-sup- 
j  port  of  the  News  Letter  was  yes- 
iterday  discartjed  by  Dr.  Hobbs 
since  present  circulation  of  16,- 
000  is  largely  due  to  its  distri- 
bution     to      readers     without 
chargef 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


PLAYMAKERS  FIND 
OLD     FROCKS     FOR 
NEXT  PRODUCTION 


Costumes  to   Be    Used  by   Actors    in 

Ibsen's  "A  Doll  House"  Are 

Authentic  of  Period. 


Read  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
/  Calendar 

Because  It  Is  the  Place  to  Find  Announcements 

Henceforth  No  More  Boxes  of  Meetings  Will 
Be  Run  on  the  Front  Page 

Know  Ahead  of  Time  What  Will  Transpire  on  the  Campus 
And  in  the  Chapel  Hill  Community 

Choose  Your  Activities  Through  Reading  the 

Calendar 

Every  student  should  cut  down  his  activity  work  to  the  sub- 
jects in  which  he  is  most  interested,  omitting  superficiality. 


RAISING  OF  LOAN  FUND  IS 
ENDORSED  BY  KIWANIANS 

The  Kiwanis  club  of  Chapel 
Hill  in  their  weekly  meeting 
Tuesday  night  voted  unani- 
mously to  endorse  the  raising  of 
the  Emergency  Student  Loan 
Fund.  This  endorsement,  com- 
ing from  a  group  representing 
all  occupations  in  the  village, 
gives  great  support  to  Mayor 
Zeb  Council  and  his  committee. 
Furthermore  it  constitutes  just 
one  more  revelation  of  the  genu- 
ine concern  felt  in  the  village 
for  the  financial  problems  now 
confronting  many  students  and 
the  University  itself. 


Authentic  costumes  of  the 
period  when  Henrik  IbseiTs 
plays  were  first  presented  to 
American  audiences  will  be 
worn  when  the  Norwegian  dra- 
matist's most  charming  play, 
A  Doll's  House  is  presented  by 
the  Carolina  Playmakers  Febr- 
uary 4,  5,  and  6. 

Mrs.  Harry  Davis  and  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Valentine  are  in  charge  of 
the  costuming,  and  searching  in 
several  Chapel  Hill  attics  has 
revealed  many  beautiful  dresses 
that  were  worn  by  mothers  and 
grandmothers  during  the  gay 
nineties.  Mary  Margaret  Rus- 
sell in  the  part  of  "Nora"  will 
probably  wear  two  charming 
frocks  that  were  lent  by  Mrs.  J. 
B.  Bullitt.  Another  dress  of 
the  period  was  a  gift  to  the 
Playmakers  from  Mrs.  Valen- 
tine's mother  in  New  York. 
Jflade  of  heavy  black  velvet, 
taffeta  and  lace,  and  weight  of 
the  costume  would  equal  that  of 
ten  dresses  of  the  present  day. 
Marion  Tatum  will  wear  this 
dress  in  her  role  of  "Mrs.  Lin- 
jden." 

The  men  in  the  drama  will 
•  also  be  properly  attired  in 
morning  suits,  Prince  Alberts, 
and  top  hats. 

'  Dr.  Ernest  R.  Groves  of  the 
sociology  department  is  expect- 
ed to  return  today  from  a  short 

(business  trip  to  Florida. 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   H^EL 


lliiirsday,  January  28,  1932 


f 


CDe  JPailp  Car  ^ttl'Z^  °' 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
■8  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


drinking   among   the  The  Creed 
laboring  class,  has  been  just  one ,  Oatwimi 
big  joke.  '-    I     The   advice   imparted  to   the 


Jack  Dungan.  - Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning       Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  John  Wil- 
kinson, Kemp  Yarborough,  Don 
Shoemaker.  ' 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Pee. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Robert  Woerner, 
chairman;  James  Dawson,  E.  H., 
Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville,  Joe  Pat- 
terson, F.  L.  Joyner,  J.  G.  deR. 
Hamilton,  Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

ELEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 


And  yet  prohibition  has 
worked  out  about  as  it  was  in- 
tended. The  "leading  citizens" 
of  every  town  who  backed  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  and  put 
it  through  probably  wanted  only 
to  keep  whisky  from  the  work- 
ers and  negroes  under  them  30 
that  they  would  be  easier  to  con- 
trol.    Most  of  them  .did  not  in- 


American     people     by     George 

Washington  in  the  last  days  of 

his  activity  was  excellent.     He  i 

advised  the  nation   to  concern 

itself  with  its  own  affairs  and 


SPEAKING 

the  , 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  does  not  neces- 
sarily   endorse    letters    published    in 
Speaking  the  Campus  Mind.     Lack  of 
not  to  meddle  in  the  business  of   space  prohibits  the  publication  of  all 
Europe.      He  was   addressing    a  letters  submitted.     Preference  will  be 
small,    weak,    and    disorganized  ^'^"^^^  letters  which  do  not  speak  upon 

subjects  already  fexhausted.      Letters 
i  should  be  four  hundred  words  or  less, 
^  -  I  typewritten,  and  contain  the  name  as 

tend  at  all  that  their  own  sup- 'and  our  influence  bare  little  or 'well  as  the  address  of  the  writer. 


country  incapable  of  any  serious 
meddling  had  it  been  advisable. 


U- 


ply  of  intoxicating  liquors  shouid  no  weight.    For  the  period  and  j  Names  will  be  withheld  upon  request, 
be  cut  off.    Probably  only  Mrs.  the   conditions  the   advice   was  '>  except  when  the  writer  attacks  a  per 
Boole,  F.  Scott  Mc^ride,  Bishop !  good,  and  a  policy  of  isolation 


Cannon,  and  their  followers 
would  wish  a  country  absolutely 
dry. 

It  would  be  much  better  if  we 
would  openly  confess  our  pur- 
pose and  adopt  legislation  which 
would  keep  out  the  saloon  and 
the  laborers'  Saturday  night  de- 
bauches and  yet  which  would 
make  no  pretense  of  stopping  all 
drinking  of  all  intoxicating  bev- 
erages. It  would  be  far  better 
if  we  admitted  that  prohibition 
enforcement  has  and  must  ever 


was  necessary  to  our  develop- 
ment, and  in  fact  our  only  hope 
for  growing  power.  The  last 
hundred  and  thirty  years,  how- 
ever, have  witnessed  changes  in 
our  nation  which  for  sheer 
rapidity  have  had  no  precedent 
in  the  world's  history.  From  a 
few  millions  scattered  along  a 
wild  coast  we  have  become  a 
teeming  nation  of  a  hundred  and 
twenty  millions  spread  from 
ocean  to  ocean  in     busy     cities 


son.     No  libelous  or  scurrilous  contri- 
butions can  be  printed. 


Nationalism  And  Armament  Vs. 
Internationalism  And 
Disarmament 

For  quite  some  time  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  has  been  print- 
ing, daily,  ponderable  upon  the 
subject  of  disarmament.  Sir 
Thomas  More,  if  he  could  arise 
from  his  grave,  would  commend 
the  paper,  praise  it  highly,  for 
its  promoting  of  Utopian  ideals. 


The  Low-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


FABLES  SANS  MOR-\LS 
The  Professor  Who  Didn't  Scan 

Once  there  was  a  professor  of 
English  who  didn't  force  his 
students  to  memorize  statistics 
concerning  the  number  of  letters 
and  words  in  Shakespeare's 
works.  He  never  classified  poetry 
as  "iambic  pentameter,"  "sex 
tameter,"  or  "lopsidedameter,' 
nor  did  he  scan  lines.  He  had 
the  peculiar  notion  that  he 
would  best  be  serving  the  world 
if  he  could  convey  to  a  few 
otherwise-bare  minds  a  glimpse 
into  the  beauty  of  form  and  mo- 
tion of  literature.  What  he 
taught  his  students  could  not  be 


At  the  dedication,  the  chair- 
man asked  if  the  alumnus  wa<: 
satisfied. 

j     "Surely,"  he  answered,  tum- 

,  ing  red  and  digging  his  toe  into 

I  the  ground,  "but,  shucks,  I  didn'i 

'iknow  you  were  going  to  put  my 

name  on  it  V 


The  Student  WTio  Was  Smart  for 

His  Age 

Once  a  student  who  had  cut 

too  many  classes  was  being  put 

i  upon  probation  in  the  office  ot 

!  his  dean.     "Have  you  anj-thirii; 

to  say,"  qi^tioned  the  dean. 

"Well,  yes,"  acknowledged  the 
student.  "Just  this:  As  I  cant 
cut  classes  that  bore  me,  will 
you  aUow  my  professors  to  cut 
the  ones  that  bore  them?" 


Miss  Willa  Cather,  nationals 
known  novelist,  will  be  traveling. 
in  the  southwest  for  the  remai!> 
der  of  the  winter  season. 


and  farms.     We  have  assumed 
be  a  failure.    It  would  be  wiser  j  the  lead  in  the  world's  trade  and  !  Pi^i^  ideal 
for  us  to  face  the  problem  openly ;  industry  and  are  now  the  most  I     Have  nations  ceased  to 


^xitten  in  their  notebooks. 

When  he  went  to  get  his  wages       Will  Rogers  will  be  back    or 
one  Saturday  night,   there  was  |  Beverly  Hills,    California,     th-: 
a   two-weeks-notice  slip   in   the  ]  latter  part  of  February  to  star- 
In  the  last  analysis  that  is  what  | envelope.    "Why  am  I  fired?"  he  |  work  on  another  motion  pictur-- 
disarmament  really  is— an  Uto- 1  asked  the  authorities. 

"You  haven't  caught  on,"  he 
prac-iwas  told.     "Read  'What  Every 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


and  to  search  for  some  saner  and  powerful   nation   on   the    globe. 'tice  national  patriotism  and  its  Professor     Should    Know'     and 
more  effective  method  of  secur-jThe  forty-eight   states  form   a 'corollary  national     aggrandize-  then  ti'y  again." 


nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof-  mg  temperance  among  our  peo- '  different  land  than  did  the  loose 

sky,    S.   A.    Wilkins,    L.    C.    Slade,  |    ,  ~  .    .     -    ..      i 

Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B.  j  P'  .  ,  - 

Straus,  J.  S.  Newton.  Jr.,  W.  H.  1  pensaries  where  one  could  buy  |  ton  warned  away  from  interf er-  tion  ?     A  casual  glance  toward 


:ment?    Have    they    ceased    to 
Government  regulated  dis- j  ly  united  thirteen  that  Washing-  recognize  international  competi- 


Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbae, 
W.  R.  Weesner. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Thursday,  January  28,  1932 


a  limited  amount  of  good  whis- 
ky for  a  reasonable  price  with- 
out the  privilege  of  drinking  it 


The  Alumnus  Who  Got  WTtat  He 
Wanted 

'  -"ce  that  at  the  time  spelt  dis-  India,  we  believe,    will    answer '     -^  ^'^^h  alumnus  of  a  poor  uni- 
ter.  these  questions.  And  yet,  it  has  ^'^rsity  wanted  to  bi^oadcast  to 

We  are  a  mighty  nation  capa-  been  proposed— has  been    most  *^^  v:oY]d  that  he  had,  by  dmt 


on  the  premises  would  certainly  :  ble  and  duty-bound  to  take  the  j  vehemently  prescribed — that  we, 


of  hard  work  and  bv  followin'j 


be  far  better,  and  the  open  saloon 


Prohibition's  Degradation 
To  National  Constitution 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that 
prohibition  has  accomplished 
something.  The  open  saloon,  in 
this  part  of  the  coimtry  at  least, 
is  gone.  Not  that  any  person 
with  the  necessary  money  has 
any  trouble  getting  all  the  whis- 
ky he  wants;  but  the  sawdust 
on  the  floor,  the  brass  rails,  and 
the  drunks  reeling  through  the 
swinging  doors  onto  tfie  street 
are  gone.  It  is  safer  for  women 
to  venture  unprotected  on  the 
streets  after  dark  now.  Labor- 
er drink  less,  and  their  em- 
ployers find  prohibition  quite 
profitable.  There  is  no  longer 
any  difficulty  in  running  the  mills 
on  Mondays. 

But  at  what  a  cost  this  prog- 
ress has  been  made!  Millions 
■and  millions  of  dollars  have  been 
spent  annually  in  a  vain  effort 
to  enforce  the  law.  The  dignity 
of  the  Constitution  has  been 
degraded  by  the  inclusion  with- 
in it  of  a  mere  statutory  regula- 
tion. The  respect  of  the  people 
for  law  has  been  seriously  under- 
mined by  the  ridiculous  spec- 
tacle of  prohibition  as  it  is  en- 


could  hardly  be  w^orse  than  the 
corrupt,  dirty,  illicit  "speakeasy" 


Student  Experience 
For  Future  Service 

Generalities  are  a  convenient! 


leading  role   in  the  conduct  of 


in  the  face  of  like 


world   affairs.     We   have   exer-  secure  "parchment  guarantees" 
cised   some   influence  of  a  cau-{to  leave  as  a  legacy  to  the  men 
of  our  present  system. — D.M.L.  i  tious  and  ineffectual  nature  that  I  of  tomorrow.     Like  Charles  VI, 

has     not     brought     about     the  |  we  are  about  to  bequeath  to  the 
changes    that    we    might    audi  rising    generation,    a    valueless 


should  effect.  The  current  world 
depression  could  be  alleviated  by 


screen  behind  which  superficial  |  our  cooperation  with  the  other 
and  well-meaning    minds     may  I  nations   who  are  both    anxious 


legacy. 

Nationalism  sprang  from  a 
common  language,  art,  music, 
tradition.  Internationalism 


rest.  A  gijeat  many  people  have 


been  doing  a  great  deal  of  talk- 
ing for  a  great  many  weeks 
about  the  significance     of     our 


and  willing  to  accept  our  aid  and  ■  must    spring    from    the    same 


conditions  ^^^  Laws  of  God,  accumulated 
no  small  part  of  the  world's 
goods  and  had  tasted  no  little 
of  the  sweet  drink  of  power.  He 
also  wanted  to  prove  that  he 
still  loved  dear  old  Rutgers. 

He  asked  the  university  of- 
ficials what  they  needed  most. 

"A  new  librarian,"  he  was 
told.  j 

"Fine!"  exclaimed  the  rich 
alumnus.     "But  will  he  have  a 


advice.    The  present  inexcusable !  source.     When  a  common     Ian 

of  China  could  be  stopped  if  w^e'guage  has  been  adopted,  a  com- I  brass  plate  with  my  name  on  it 
would  only  lend  our  weight  and  mon  tradition  recognized — when  ^'^^'^^^"  ^^  his  stomach?" 
social  crisis.  Very  little  has  approval  to  the  efforts  of  the  all  men  realize  that  race  is  I  Upon  being  informed  that  the 
;  been  done  about  it  by  most  peo-  '  League  of  Nations.  All  attempts  '  merely  accident  and  means  new  librarian  preferred  the 
pie.  In  the  University  student '  at  concerted  action  by  the  other  nothing,  then  Internationalism  wages  of  a  professor  to  having 
body  this  has  been  the  case.  nations  can  amount  to  but  little  will  follow.  But  it  will  take  a  brass  plate  riveted  to  his 
However  within  the  next  when  the  support  and  approval  time  to  develop  those  ideas,  even  breast  and  that  he  refused  to 
few  weeks  a  very  definite  op-  of  the  most  powei*f ul  force  is  if  we  believe  them  possible.  It  walk  the  highways  abutting  the 
portunity  for  useful  student  ef- 1  lacking.  The  attitude  of  this  will  take  a  long  time  for  us  to  university  during  all  kinds  of 
fort  has  arisen.  The  Loan  Fund  ^  country  determines  the  inter-  realize  that  we  are  not  Ameri-  weather,  the  alumnus  was  ter- 
drive  is  something  which  should  ■  national  policies  of  all  other  na-  cans — that  we  are  merely  co-  ribly  wroth.  Skillfully,  the 
appeal  to  the  imagination  of  tions,  and  we  are  a  threat  that  inhabitants  of  the  world  with  a  chairman  of  "The  Committee  for 
every  student.  Here  is  a  chance  overhangs  any  moves  towards  number  of  dissimilar  races.  We  Soothing  Rich  Alumni,"  made  a 
for  student  leaders  to  rise  up  cooperation  among  the  other  will  have  to  discard  prejudice,  suggestion :  "Why  don't  you  give 
and  marshal  their  forces  to  the  countries  of  the  world.  patriotism,     and     selfishness —  the  university  a  new  dinner  bell  ? 

accomplishment  of  something!  The  remedy  for  the  present  mighty  American  principles —  An  unlimited  amount  can  be 
immensely  important  to  the  financial  disaster  lies  in  inter-  before  we  can  reach  Interna-  spent  upon  one,  especially  if  you 
existence  of  the  University.         I  national  cooperation.     The  out-  tionalism.     And  in  like  manner  import  the  bells." 

A  recognition  of  the  import- 1 ^^^^'^"^  °^  ^^'^''  depends  on  a  the  other  nations  will  have  to;  "An  excellent  idea!"  acqui- 
ance  of  the  success  of  the  drive  I '^™^'^^"^  together  of  all  powers  act.  But  still,  it  might  be  pos- ^  esced  the  alumnus,  blotting  a  far 
will  be  a    contribution    to    the  I  as  does  the  regulation  of  immi-  sible. 

University   it  is  true   but  more '  g^'ation,  the  suppression  of  the  I     Internationalism  must     come 

than  that 'it  will  be' a  definite  1  d^^^  trade  and  other  important  before  disarmament  can  be  prac- 

contribution  to  the  intellectual  I  ^'o^'^d  matters.     Yet  we  refuse  ticable.     We  must   discard   na- 

life  of  this  campus.  j  time  and  time  again  to  join  defi-tional  patriotism,  we  must  be- 

The  rapid     and  '  vast    social  n'^^^^  '^^*^    *^^   other   peoples,  come  one    civilized    people    in- 

changes  that  have  taken  place  The  present  threat  to  the  capi- ,  habiting  the  world,     we     must 

during  the  last  few  years  have  ■  talistic  system,  whose   greatest  have  world  wide  uniformity    of 

'produced  the  crisis  here  at  the'^^PO"^"^  "^'^  are,    finds  us    un-  principles  of  government,     law, 

I  University.     The"  same  changes '  willing  to  take  the  lead  in  check-  economics,     education.       When 

I  have  brought     about    a    world  in^  the  growing  danger  of  com- 'that  is  accomplished     we     will 

'crisis,  the  most  profound  in  all  munis^'   which   is    endangering  have  forgotten   our   prejudices, 

history.         Nothing     could     bei^^^'oP^-    The  "war"- that  Japan  our  foohsh  patriotism;  we  will 

stronger  evidence  of    the    fact '  ^^  conducting  against  a  defense-  have  established  a  Utopia 

that  the  University  is   not  an '  ^^^s  China  leaves  us  unperturbed  then 


SPECIAL 

at 

THE  SMOKE 
SHOP 


Breakfast 

25*= 

- — ^ — - 
Lunch 

25*= 

and 


35' 


Dinner 

25*^ 

and 


35< 


Meal  Tickets 


i  check. 

theory    upon        which      everj' 
scholar  may  lay  his  hand     and 
fashion  a  dream-existence. 
JOHN   FREDRIC   BUTLER. 


forced  today.  The  public  has  :  g:|.^^^^^^  ^^^.^^-^-^"^-"^  -^^-  ^^^^  I  is  conducting  against  a  defense-  have  established  a  Utopia.  And 
been  treated  to  such  farcical  ^^^^  ^^^  University  is  not  an '  ^^^s  China  leaves  us  unperturbed  then  there  will  be  no  need  of 
scenes  asAl  Capone's  being  tried  .g^j^^g^j^g^.^^^^j^^  It  is  a  part '  ^^i^^  J'^^o^  soldiers  beat  our  { valueless  "parchment  guaran- 
in  a  Federal  court  for  failure  to  ^^  ^^^  ^^j^j  stry(,j.yj.g  ^^  j^ter- j  consuls  and   mistreat   our   citi-^tees,"     of     valuable     "fighting 

dependent  and     sensitive     that  ^ens.  *  imen";  strife  will  have  been  de- 

events  ip  Paris  and  Brazil  and 
Manchuria  effect  it  directly. 


pay  taxes  on  his  income  derived 
from  beer-running  with  no  sug- 
gestion being  made  to  prosecute 
him  for  the  beer-running  itself. 
A  couple  of  3'ears  ago  the  "Sen- 
ate bootlegger"  was  a  nationally 
known  personage  and  a  current 
joke.  Thousands  of  citizens  in 
the  United  States,  many  of  them 
otherwise  law-abiding,  make 
their  living  by  the  manufacture 
or  sale  of  intoxicating  beverages. 
Meanwhile  the  flow  of  Mquor 
to  the  upper  and  middle  classes 
has  not  at  all  been  checked. 
There  are  hundreds  of  filling  sta- 
tions all  along  the  roads  of  this 
state  at  which  one  can  bu.v 
"com."    Bootleggers  come  open- 


Any  additional  Freshmen 
who     wish     to    join    the 

GERIVIAN  CLUB 


are  asked  to  send  their 
initiation  fee  of  ten  dol- 
lars to  JOHN  PARKS, 
Sigma  Nu  House,  at  once. 


S5.50  Tickets  for 

3  Tickets  for 

•6  Tickets  for 


S  5.00 
S13.75 
S27..50 


Board  for  75c  Per  Day 

SERVICE  AT  ANY  HOUR 

THE 

SMOKE 

SHOP 

Eat  With  Us 
Drink  With  Us 


It  is  not  far-fetched  to  con- 


Our  calm  and  impassive  con- 1  stroyed ;  armament  will  have  be- 
duct  is  dangerous  to  ourselves '  come  an  idea  born  of  insanity. 
and  to  the  world.  It  is  not  \  And  then  we  will  have  a  condi- 
sider  the  elements  of  this  crisis  caused  through  any  disability,  tion  that  history  cannot  prove, 
similar  to  the  elements  of  thei^u^  h  pure  selfishness  and  ab-  Nationalism  made  necessary 
German  reparation,  the  South 'sence  of  desire  to  help.  It  will  armed  defense.  It  meant  na- 
American  debt  or  the  Wall  eventually  prove  more  harm  tional  patriotism  applied  to 
street  stock  exchange  crisis  An; than  good,  but  when  we  appre-  every  aspect  of  political  inter- 
appreciation  of  this  fact  by  stu-  'ciate  that  it  may  be  too  late.  We  course.  Stephen  Decatur  gave 
dents  generaly,  and  particularly  |  are  too  great  and  too  strong  to  Jt  classic  expression  when  he 
student  leaders,  is  important  sit  idly  by  while  an  effort  on  our  j  said  "My  county'  right  or 
training  for  the  day  when  the'Part  would  prove  of  great  mu^K^Tong."  Decatur  and  his  dis- 
students  will  take  part  in  a '  tual  benefit  to  ourselves  and  the ,  ciples  would  need  some  concrete 
larger  way  in  worid  affairs.—  worid.  We  must  realize  that  we  power  to  uphold  that  statement, 
R  W.B.  are  not  the  weak,   insignificant  and  that  concrete    power    con- 

' confederation   that  Washington  sisted  in  a  threat  to  every  other 

John  T.  McCutcheon,  one  of  warned  from  meddling  out  of  country.  That  is  nationalism, 
the  country's  leading  cartoon-  our  class.  We  are  a  vast,  pow- 1  Internationalism  will  decree 
ly  to  the  fraternity  houses  in  ists,  at  present  attached  to  the  erful  source  of  latent  and  poten-  armament  not  only  unnecessary 
Chapel  Hill  to  solicit  trade.  One  Chicago  Tribmie,  will  leave  tial  good  going  to  waste  through  but  also  foolish.  When  every 
can  place  an  order  by  telephone  Chicago  this  week-end  for  a  the  short-sightedness  and  petty  man's  country  is  the  same  there 
at  any  time  and  receive  quick  protracted  stay  at  Nassau,  provincialism  of  leaders  who  do  can  be  no  strife,  no  threats, 
delivery.  The  enforcement  of  Bahama  Islands,  to  repair  his  not  know  or  who  fear  our  power.  Then  disarmament  will  be  a 
prohibition,  except  for  the  less-  health.      ,_  J.F.A  common-place      fact  —  not     a 


MICKEY  and  HIS  M.A. 


drawn    for    Durham  Dairy  Products 


'^E.vouTiotg'-r/  ^ 


or  COU«.SE  I  UOVE 
■AN   Ll-r-f,LE   KRN- 
HOW  ONEf^^-<Ht?\B 
VOU  GrEt  SUCW  RN' 


ArtA  sez :- 

Every  family  wants  its. milk  to  bo 
pure  and  safe.  No  one  can  tell  the 
purity  of  milk  BY  SIGHT  nor  BY 
TASTE. 

?lsTEURKE^mfk.'''"^  '''  ''™"-"  *''^'*^ ""''  '"'"^  '^'' 


Carotinj 
ive  1 


For  i 
sion  the 
been  in 
the  anr 
Field  G 
in  Mad 
New  Y( 
The  Uni 
southeri 
by  the 
Games. 

The  1\ 

the  grei 

held  in 

progran 

many  of 

field   ani 

the  mos 

already 

George  ! 

door  hij: 

height  o 

Harold  ( 

high  jur 

height  ol 

Osborn  £ 

at  the  Si 

last  year 

es.      Per 

burn  hui 

holder  of 

120  yard 

ney  Berli 

Fred  Sti 

able  to  g 

inches ;   . 

steeple  cl 

mand,  m 

pion;   an 

athletes  > 

action  in 

mer,  hav< 

Annou 

made  ths 

run  in  th 

invitatior 

eight  of  t 

country 

this     rac 

brought 

and  to  tl 

one  of  th 

This  w 

Universit 

has  been 

lay  team 

the  Tar 

to   Princ 

second  y( 


Intra 


Thu 

3:45— 
Kappa  A 
Phivs.  Z( 
Chi  vs.  S 

4:45— 
ham;  (2. 
Gamma 
vs.  Phi  H 


Facuf 


McLeoJ 

Lyons 

Gwyni 

Heath 

Giduz- 

Poned. 
Winkle 

Poned. 
Brads! 

Postpor 

PENCEJ 

The  ci 
will 

Saturdaj 
I-  at  Lei 
^en  ha%'| 
since  the| 
the  Univ( 
■they  are 
I-  a  tougl 
naore  mal 
play  was| 
lacked  fir 
stress  hal 
ness  and  " 
hopes  to 
^  superi( 
ship. 


7  28,  1932: 

the  chair- 
umnus  was 

ered,  tum- 
his  toe  into 
cks,  I  didn't 
to  put  my 

s  Smart  for 


HoTflday,  Jannary  28,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pase  TkTM 


r,  nationally 
be  traveling 
the  remain- 

ason. 


:  Per  Day 

^NY  HOUR 


iiry  Products 


Tar  Heels  Will  Enter 

Annual  Millrose  Games 


Carolina  Receives  Third  Success 

iye  Invitation ;  Farmer  to 

Enter  Snrints. 


Collins  Drills  Grid  Squad 

For  Practice  Game  Saturday 


For  the  third  year  in  succes- 
sion the  Carolina  track  team  has 


Coach  Collins  is  drilling  Caro- 
lina's 1932  football  prospects  into 
shape  for  their  first  scrimmage 
.^   -   .  ...  of    winter    practice    which    is 

been  mvited  to  participate     m'^-j^^^^g^  ^^^  Saturday  as  part 
the  annual  Millrose  Track  and  ^f  ^^^  ^j^^^j  ^^^^^^  ^^ 

Field  Games  which  will  be  held  He  ^^g^ts  to  have   his  lineup 
in  Madison   Square   Garden  m  I  eady    by    Thm-sday.      In    the 
Xew  York  City  on  February  BJ^^^^^j^g  ^^^  ^^^^^  .^  ^^^^ 
The  University  is  one  of  the  few ,  j^^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^^^^  ^^^^  j^  ^^^.^._ 
southern  schools  to  be  so  honored  p^^g^j 
by  the  officials  of  the  Millrose  i 
Games.  { 

The  Millrose  Games  is  one  of 
the  greatest  indoor  track  meets 
held  in  the  world.  The  general 
program  will  bring  together 
many  of  the  world's  outstanding 

field  and  track  stars.     Among  _       .  ^    „.  .  ,        „ 

the  most  formidable  that  have,^^*"^„  ""^ .  Wrigley    Removes 


CUB  OWNER'S  AIM 
WAS  WINNER  FOR 
WINDY  CITY  CLUB 


OLD  EAST  LOSES     hackw^sonis 
TO  SWAIN  HALL 


Sigma  Nu  Takes  Fourth  Game 

While  Questicm  Marks  Win 

Third  of  Season. 


Swain  hall  rallied  .in  the  last 
half  to  eke  out  a  narrow  victory 
over  Old  East  26  to  23  in  the 
closest  of  the  intramural  games 
played  yesterday.  It  was  Old 
East's  first  loss  of  the  season. 
The  losers  led  the  score  through- 
out the  first  two  quarters  and 

were  ahead  15  to  11  at  the  half.,      j       n  ,       ^  4.        •  ^ 

,,  T,  i      J  XI  •    XI      and  will  be  of  great  assistance 

McRae  entered  the  game  m  the  L,    ,  .    k  .  -r^  ■      ^ 


SOLD  TO  ROBINS 

Robert  "Hack"  WUson,  bad 
boy  of  baseball,  has  been  sold 
for  the  second  time  this  winter. 
This  time  he  went  to  Brooklsm 
for  S40,000  plus  a  rookie  out- 
fielder, according  to  an  Asso- 
ciated Press  dispatch.  The 
Dodgers  considered  the  price 
they  paid  a  bargain  and  would 
have  gone  much  higher. 

It  is  believed  by  many  base- 
ball men  that  the  former  Na- 
tional leagae  home  run  king  will 
make  a   determined     comeback 


VARSITY  MATMEN 

wnimv.M.L 

Tar  Heels  to  Make  Second  In- 
vasion of  Virginia  Sat- 
urday Night. 


WHITE  PHANTOMS 
BEGIN  WORK  FOR 
TILT  WITH  DUKE 


Meet  Devils  Here;  Heels  Suffer 

First  Defeat  at  Hands  of 

State's  Red  Terrors. 


third  quarter  for  Swain  hall  and ! 
they  rallied,  taking  the  lead  in 
a  short  while.  From  them  on  the 
winning  team  held  the  margin. 
Fox  of  the  losers  was  high  scorer 
with  eleven  points,  while  Grobbi 


I  to  his  t)resent  owners.    It  is  also 


believed  that  he  will  repay  his 
club  quickly  as  a  drawing  card. 
Teamed  with  Lefty  O'Doul 
and  Babe  Herman  in  the  Dodger 
outfield  under  a  new  manager, 


The  Carolina  grapplers  are 
going  through  strenuous  work- 
outs in  preparation  for  their  Fresh  from  a  19-18  defeat  at 
coming  match  with  V.  M.  I.,  the*hands  of  the  North  Carolina 
Saturday  at  Lexington,  Vir-  State  Red  Terrors,  the  Whits 
ginia.  The  Tar  Heels  will  leave  Phantoms  began  preparations 
Chapel  Hill  Friday  afternoon  at !  yesterday  for  their  next  contest, 
1:30  p.m.  I  carded    with    Duke     university 

Coach  "Chuck"  Quinlan  is  at  Saturday  night  in  the  Tin  Can. 
present  working  hard  with  his  The  game  will  start  at  8 :30,  with 
squad  in  the  Tin  Can  with  the '  a  preliminarj'  game  between  the 
hopes  that  Saturday's  trio  will  i  Tar  Babies  and  the  Blue  Imps 


already  sent  in  their  entries  are 
George  Spints,  holder  of  the  in- 
door high  jump  record  with  a 


True  Sportsman  From  Ranks 
Of  Professional  Baseball. 


of  the  winners  was  close  behind  ^ack  may  regain  his    form  of 

1930. 


with  ten. 

Question  Marks  Win 

The     Question     Marks,     last 
year's  champs,  won  their  third 
of  gam.e  in  as  many  starts  by  down 


The     greatest     ambition     ._  „      .,  ..,  

height  of  6  feet  7  inches,  and  William  Wrigley,  Jr.,  was  to  be  ing  the  Basketeers  37  to  17. 
Harold  Osborn,  world's  outdoor  the  owner  of  a  world's  cham-  Both  teams  started  off  slowly 
high  jump  record  holder  at  a  ^  pionship  baseball  team.  In  an  and  were  missing  many  shots, 
height  of  6  feet  8  and  1-4  inches,  i  attempt  to  fulfill  that  ambition  The  winners,  however,  improved 


STATE  AGENCIES 
MAY  OFFER  AID 
TO  PUBLICATION 


consideration  of  maintenance  of 
the  Neivs  Letter  directly  from 

game     e^nded"The^^^  ^^^}^  budget     Hope  is    ex. 
pressed     for     aid     from     this 


^Continued  from  first  page) 

Letter  to  Gardner 

A  letter  was  written  Governor 

Osborn  also  staged  an  exhibition  Wrigley  "bo'ught   "the  "chTcago  as^the'conTirwent"  on"and' in  0.  Max  Gardner  Tuesday  to  beg 

at  the  Southern    Indoor    meets  Cubs,  but  although     he     spent  the  second  half  were  working 

last  year,  jumping  6  feet  6  inch-  millions  of  dollars  he  died  with-  like  a  machine.     Three  minutes 

es.     Percy  Beard,   former  Au-  out  fulfilling  his  lifelong  ambi-  before     the 

burn  hurdler  and  present  record  tion.  |  champions  sent  in  a  new  team 

Wder  of  the  40  yard  indoor  and  i     ^,,  ,,,^„,^  ^^„  „,,  „„,,,,„,,,,  easily  outplayed  the  tired  J^^^l^X^^ 

tical  with  those  of  the  paper. 

The  News  Letter  was  found- 
ed seventeen  years  ago  by  Dr. 
E.  C.  Branson,  who  served  as 
editor  until  1922.  He  still  as- 
sists in    editing.       Under     Dr. 


prove  more  successful  than  that 
made  last  week  to  Blacksburg 
where  the  Tar  Heels  bowed  to 
the  V.  P.  I.  grapplers.  Wood- 
ward, Captain  Tsumas,  and  Idol 
were  the  only  men  to  score  vic- 
tories for  Carolina. 

It  will  be  remembered  that  in 
1931  North  Carolina,  V.  M.  I., 
and  Washington  and  Lee  were 
co-claimants  for  the     Southern 


taking  place  at  7 :30. 

The  Blue  Devil  quintet  is  built 
around  Shaw,  regular  guard  last 
year  and  the  only  regular  re- 
turning to  school  this  year,  re- 
serves of  last  j'ear's  varsity,  and 
membei^s  of  last  year's  freshman 
team,  which  lost  the  state  title 
to  the  Tar  Babies  in  a  close 
game  which  was  decided  on  a 
foul  shot  by  Fanny  Fisher,  Caro- 


Conference  championship.  Caro-  lina  forward,  in  the  final  seconds 
Una  grappled  wilh  the  V.  M.  I.  of  play. 


120  yard  outdoor  hurdles;  Bar- 1 ^jjjj^^^j^^  chewing  gum  mag-  Basketeers.  E.  Beam  led  the 
ney  Berhnger,  Tom  Warren  and  ^^^^  ^^^^  Tuesday  without  real- '  scoring  with  eleven  points  and 
Fred  Sturdy,  all  pole  vaulters  j^j^^  ^^^  ambition,  but  he  left  his  brother  Hall  was  a  close  sec- 
able  to  go  higher  than  13  feet  9  behind  him  an  organization  cap-  ond  with  ten. 
inches;  Joe  McCluskey,  indoor  ^^^j^  ^^  achieving  the  goal  he 
steeple  chase  champion;  Leo  Le- ' ^jggg^  gQ  j^^j.j,Q^ly     .^     ^929, 


Sigma  Nu  Wins  Fourth 

Sigma  Nu,  led  by  Long  and 


mand,  mile  and  two  mile  cham- :  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^  collapsed  in  the  Byerly,  was  victorious  over  Sig  ,     „ 

pion;  and  many  other  famous  seventh  inning  of  the     seventh  maZeta32to6.    Sigma  Nu  used  Hobbs,  who     succeeded     Bran-, 
athletes  of  like  calibre  may  see  ^^^^     ^^     ^^^     ^^^j^     g^^..^^  the  same  strong  defense  that  has  ^on,  the     paper     was     changed 
action  in  the  Olympics  next  sum- Lg^j^gt  the  Athletics  -  ikept  their  opponents  below  ten  ^o^i  ^  weekly  to    a    bi-weekly 

mer,  have  already  entered.  j    ^^j^j^y  ^,^g  ^^^  ^^  ^^^  true'poin^s  ^^  ^^^ry  game  this  sea-  ^wo  years  ago.       The     publica- 

Announcement  has  also  been  |  sportsmen  in  the  professional  ^°"-  ^°^^  teams  were  passing  *^o"  ^^^  *^  ^^^^  °^  ^*^  ^^^^ 
made  that  Charlie  Farmer  wili;,^^^,  g^.^ball  was  to  him  a  accurately,  but  the  winners  were  ^°""^^tl"  ^T'-.^' itp  n.T 
run  in  the  special  sprint  scratch  ^obbv  not  an  investment  The  ^  ^^**^^  faster  and  missed  fewer  "^"  counterparts  m  state  uni- 
invitation  race.  Only  about  c^bs  'for  the  last  four  '  years  ^o^l^..  Byerly  starred  at  guard,  versities  of  South  Carolina, 
eight  of  the  best  sprinters  in  the  x..^  ^..^  _.-_^    ^ut  Wrielev  while  Long  topped  the   scorers  Tennessee,  and  Virginia.     Vir- 

country  are  invited  to  run  in  llZtZrJ^7^v  out  of    Ms  with  fourteen    points.     Brooks  ^^^^^  ^^  the  only  umversity  now 
.... ....     ^ __  spent  more  money  out  ot     ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^  maintaining  a  similar  letter. 

Old  West  Loses  |  Copy  prepared  for  the  next 
The  Ramblers,  using  the  same  issue,  which  should  have  gone 
fast  offense  that  has  scored  so  to  press  yesterday,  was  lying 
much  in  previous  matches,  easily  idle  last  night,  pending  authori- 
triumphed  over  Old  West  62  to  zation  to  print. 
10.    The  winners  held  a  30  to  0  j  ~  ^ 


this 


and     Farmer     has 


race  aim  rarmer  "^«  own  pocket  than  the  Cubs  ever 
brought  high  honor  to  himself  ^^^g_  q^  ^he  Catalina  train- 
and  to  the  University  in  being  .„g  ^^^p  ^f  ^he  Cubs  alone,  he 
one  of  those  picked  to  run.  |  ^p^^^^  more  than  $60,000. 

This  will  be  the  third  time  the !     ^^.^j^y  ^^^ered  professional 
Umversity  of    North    Carolina  baseball  in  1915  as  the  backer 

has  been  selected  to  enter  a  re-, ^f  Charles  Weegham,     and     in  ,     ^     ^  ^^     ^  ^^  ^  ^        ,^       ^ 
lay  team  m  the  meet.    Last  year  ^g^g  j^^  ^^j^^^  ^^^^rol    of    the  ^^^^  ^^  *^^  ^^^^  ^"^  '^^"^^  "^^ 

tion  when  he  pledged  his  ^^^J^^meen  jomU    and    Robbms 

with  fourteen   led   the   scoring. 


matmen  with  the  hopes  of  eli- 
minating them  from  the  cham- 
pionship running  but  the  meet 
resulted  in  a  tie,  the  final  score 
being  12-12, 

The  freshman  grapplers  will 
also  travel  to  Virginia  with  the 
varsity  squad  to  oppose  the 
yearlings  of  V.  M.  I.  The  Tar 
Babies  have  improved  consid- 
erably during  the  past  few 
weeks.  They  defeated  the  V.  P.  I. 
freshmen  last  Saturday,  and 
Coach  Stallings  states  that  pros- 
pects for  the  V.  M.  I.  meet  are 
very  bright. 


The  Devils  defeated  State  and 
Wake  Forest  in  their  only  Big 
Five  games  thus  far.  State  went 
down  by  a  28-18  score,  while  the 
Deacons  were  decisively  defeated 
earlier  in  the  season.  Duke  will 
meet  Davidson  Friday  night  in 
a  game  which  will  serve  to  give 
Tar  Heel  fans  a  further  line  on 
the  Blue  Devil  quint. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Mark  Sullivan  is  at  present 
engaged  in  writing  the  fourth 
volume  of  Our  Times,  the  corn- 
pletion  of  which  will  bring  his 
survey  of  comparatively  recent! 
American  history  up  to  date.       I 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


the  Tar  Heels  came  in  second 
to  Princeton,  while  they  were 
second  year  before  last  also. 


BERNIE  CUMMINS  WIJ.L 
BROADCAST  NEXT  WEEK 


Bernie    Cummins    and      his 


port  to  Weegham  was  not  to  be-                                           heads-uti  orchestra,  who  will  furnish  the 
rnrnfi  a  hiV  leaB-iiP.  matmate.  but  ^""^  l^owers  piayeo  a  neaUs-up 


Intramural  Schedule 


Thursday,  January  28 

3:45— (1)  Delta  Tau  Delta  vs. 
Kappa  Alpha;  (2)  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi  vs.  Zeta  Beta  Tau ;  (3)  Theta 
Chi  vs.  Sigma  Zeta. 

4:45— (1)  Best  House  vs.  Gra- 
ham; (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi 
Gamma  Delta;  (3)  Phi  Alpha 
vs.  Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 


come  a  big  league  magnatCj  but  ^  ,  ^     , ,     „ 

took  over  the  reins  himself  in  game  at  guard  for  the  Ramblers 


music  for  the     German     club's 
annual    mid-winter    dance    set 


Forfeits  ,  .„ 

Ruffin  won  over  Steele  by  a  here .  February  12  and  13,  will 
forfeit  and  Law  School  forfeited  broadcast  next  Monday,  Tues- 
to  the  Tar  Heel  club  in  the  re-  ^^^^  ^"^  Wednesday  from   .the 

University  of  Alabama.     Their 
playing  at  the  junior  prom    of 


an  attempt  to  bring  Chicago  a 
championship  baseball  team. 

That  was  the  main  reason  he 
discharged  Joe  McCarthy  and 
hired  Rogers  Hornsby.     Wrig- 

lye  liked     McCarthy,     but    the  ed  a  breach  between  the  former  Washington  and  Lee  Thursday 
Bruin    owner      thought      that  pitcher  and  Manager  McCarthy,  night  will  also  be  broadcast. 
Hornsby  was  the  man  to  bring  who  traded  him  to  the  Cardi-i  . 


maining  games  scheduled. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


McLeod  defeated  Wolf. 
Lyons  defeated  Sherrill. 

Gwynn  defeated  Hinman. 
Heath  defeated  Gwynn. 
Giduz-Hinman     match     post- 
poned. 

Winkler-Miller     match     post- 
poned. 

Bradshaw-Stoudemire     match 
postponed. 


FENCERS  TO  MEET  V.  M.  1. 


The  Carolina  fencing  team 
will  fight  its  first  match  away 
Saturday  when  they  meet  V.  M. 
^-  at  Lexington.  The  Carolina 
fnen  have  improved  noticeably 
since  their  first  encounter  with 
the  University  of  Baltimore  and 
they  are  expecting  to  give  V.  M. 
^-  a  tough  battle.  In  the  Balti- 
fnore  match  some  of  the  sword- 
Play  was  a  little  rough  and 
lacked  finesse.  Since  then  much 
stress  has  been  laid  on  precise- 
ness  and  accuracy  and  Carolina 
hopes  to  show  the  Virginia  men  Alexander,  who  was  one  of  his 
a  superior  type  of  swordsman-  favorites.  Alexander's  failure 
ship.  jto  observe  training  rules  cans- 


Chicago  a  world's     champion-  nals.  j  UNIVERSITY  OF  MICHIGAN 

ship.  When  he  hired  the  former       Wrigley  seldom  made  a  mis- ,    STARTS  LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

Cardinal  and  Braves  manager,  take  about  a  player's  ability.  He ;  

he  told  him  that  he  wanted  a  saw  Lefty  O'Doul,  now  with  The  officials  of  the  University 
championship  team  and  no  Brooklyn,  play  in  the  Pacific  of  Michigan  with  the  help  of  the 
money  would  be  spared  to  Jjring  Coast  League  and  he  bought  student  council  and  other  or- 
that  team  to  the  Windy  City.       him.  O'Doul  failed  to  live  up  to  ganizations  have     suggested     a 

"I  know  it  was  Mr.  Wrigley's  expectations  as  a  Cub  and  was  plan  for  gathering  a  new  loan 
greatest  ambition  to  win  the  released.^  Wrigley  lived  to  see  fund  in  hope  of  reducing  enroll- 
World  Series,"  said  Hornsby  O'Doul  vindicate  his  judgment  ment  losses.  Although  there  is 
yesterday  on  his  Missouri  farm,  and  knock  the  Cubs  out  of  the  still  some  money  in  the  present 
"and  that's  why  he  hired  me.  pennant  in  1930.  Twice  O'Doul,  loan  fund  it  Is  so  tied  up  with 
That  will  be  our  objective  next  in  the  role  of  pinch  hitter  for  the  stipulations  that  it  may  be  lent 
season,  even  though  the  great-  Phillies,  hit  homers  that  beat  only  to  extremely  narrow  groups 
est  boss  I  ever  had  has  passed  the  Cubs  in  two  crucial  games,  of  students. 
away." 

As  far  back  as  ten  years  ago 
Wrigley  saw  Hornsby  play 
with  the  Cardinals  and  told  the 
Cub  directors:  "Hornsby  is  the 
man  we  want,  and  I  am  going  to 
try  to  get  him."  However,  it 
was  not  until  1928  that  he  land- 
ed Hornsby  after  he  had  gone 
from  the  Cards  to  the  Giants, 
to  the  Braves,  and  he  gave  up  a 
reported  sum  of  $200,000  and 
five  players  for  him.  He  paid 
Hornsby  the  highest  salary  ever 
received  by  a  National  League 
player.  His  salary  ivas  reported 
at  $45,000.  "'  1 

Wrigley's  chief  disappoint- 
ment   was     Grover    Cleveland 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BARBER  SHOP 

Service  That  Satisfies — Haircut,  30c 


The  Flow  James  Music  And  Dance  Studio 

(Over  Pritchard-Lloyd's) 

offers 

Private  And  Class  Instruction 

in 

BALLROOM  DANCING Marjorie  Boring 

BALLROOM  AND  TAP  DAISTCING Flow  James 

RHYTHM Flow  James 


VOICE Wm    Gilbert  Barnett 

PIANO  and  THEORY Flow  James 

IMPROVISATION  and  JAZZ  PLAYING Flow  James 

Open  Day  And  Night       -  < 


Clearance  Sale 


— Our  share  of  helping  to  relieve  the  depression.  We 
are  offering  you  our  entire  stock  of  merchandise  at  prices 
comparing  with  those  of  1913  and  even  lower.  We  are 
not  excluding  any  article  in  our  store.  Just  come  dovvii 
to  our  store  and  see  the  many  wonderful  money-saving 
articles  we  have  on  display  and  if  you  don't  see  what 
you  want,  ask  our  clerks  to  get  it  out  of  the  shelves.  Be- 
low we  quote  a  few  items  to  prove  the  values  we  offer  you. 

$6.00  W.  L.  Douglas  Shoes,  sale  price  $4.85 
$5.00  W.  L.  Douglas  Shoes,  sale  price  S3.85 

$2.00  Marlboro  Shirts,  sate  price $1.35 

$1.00  Silk  Neckwear,  sale  price 55c 

$1.00  Men's  Neckwear,  sale  price 55c 

All  $4.50  and  $5.00  McGregor,  Puritan  and  Travelo  Slip- 
over and  Button  Sweaters  in  all  the  fe&ding  colors.  Sale 
price  • 

$3.15 

1  lot  of  $3.50  Sweaters  in  Sleeveless  and  with  Sleeves. 
Sale  price 

$2.35 

Extra  Special— Men's  48  and  50  inch  Trench  Coats.  $5,00 
value.    Sale  price 

$3.85 
Come  Early  And  Make  Your  Selection 

'  .at 

Jack  Lipman's 

University  Shop 

This  Sale  Will  Last  For  10  Days  Only 
Beginning  Thursday,  Jan.  28,  1932 

Every  stock  Suit  in  our  store  is  reduced.  Also,  our  stock 
consists  of  Bath  Robes,  odd  Trousers,  Hats,  Caps,  Pajamas. 

We  are  also  displaying  our  Spring  Samples  of  made-to- 
your-measure  Suits  and  Topcoats  at 

$22-5^  and  up  ^' 


P 


I ' 


'■h  i 


iEBI 


lit 


Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  January-  2)* 


i 


i 


ALUMNI  CLASSES 
WILL  UY  PLANS 
TO  HOLDREUNION 

Graduates  Gathering  Here  To- 
morrow to  Discuss  Problems 
Rdative  to  Reunion. 


The  General  Alumni  Assem- 
bly which  opens  tomorrow 
morning  with  the  dedication  of 
Graham  Memorial  will  provide 
several  classes  with  an  opport- 
unity to  lay  plans  for  reunions 
scheduled  for  commencement 
week  this  June.  Those  classes 
which  are  to  hold  reunions  this  j  Koom  202. 


Assembly — 10:30  a.  m. 

Speech  by  President  Graham. 


GRAHA3I  MEMORL\L 
Alpha  Phi  Omega — 7:00  p-  m. 
Room  209. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi — 7:15  p.  m. 

Room  215. 


Debate  Squad — 7 :30  p.  m. 
Room  214. 

Crewman  Club — 7:30  p.  m. 

Room  211. 

Board  of  Directors — 9 :00  p.  m. 


and  '90  jointly,  the  classes  of 
'06.  '07,  '08,  and  '09  together, 
as  well  as  the  common  reunion 
of  the  classes  of  '25,  '26,  '27, 
and  '28.  The  most  recent  addi- 
tion to  the  alumni  body;  the 
class  of  '31  will  hold  its  "baby" 
reunion  at  this  time. 

The  representatives  of  these 
classes  who  attend  the  alumni^ 

assembly  will  hold  conferences ,  ^^™^' 

'     Both 


BEGIN  WORK  FOR 
TILT  WITH  DUKE 


{Continued  from  preceding  page) 

The  Tar  Heels  will  have  to 
take  the  remaining  games  with 
Big  Five  teams  to  take  their  first 
cage  title  in  recent  years,  unless 
State  stages  an  upset  and  de- 
feats the  De\ils  in  their  return 

teanis    will   be  able   to 
place  their  full  strength  on  the 


to  discuss  the  various  problems 

associated  with    the    reunions.  ^  ^     ,        •  i.^  , 

Those  who  have  signified  their ,  ^^^.^  Saturday  night,  barnng^in 

intention 
George  S 


of    being    here    are  J"^^^  ^^  P^'^^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  "^^^^ 


Steele,  '89,  Rocking- j 
ham;  J.  S.  Homes,  '90,  Raleigh; 


Phantoms  and  in  the  game  Fri- 
day night  with  the  Wildcats  for 
T.  Holt  Haywood,  president  of^uke.  Roj  Alpert  sophomore 
'07,  Winston  Salem;  W.  c.  I ^^^^^ej,  and  Herbert  Thompson, 
Woodward,  '08,  Rocky  Mount ;  j  S^^^^,  will  be  back  m  the  start- 
J.  W.  Umpstead,  Chapel  Hill,  p"^  ^^"^"P  ^^^^^  sustaimng  ankle 
secretary,  '09;  Lawrence  Watt,ii"J""es  m  practice  last  week. 
'26,  Winston  Salem;  and  Ed  j Burnham,  second  string  center, 
Hamer  and  Joe  Eagles,  '31,  bothp^  t^e  only  injury  m  the  Duke 
of  whom  are  at  present  enrolled  '^^"^P  "°'^^- 
in  the  University. 


TO  APPEAR  AT  DUKE  TOMORROW 


1^l«ISSv*» 


Pictured  above  are  three  of  the  female  members  of  the  Harald 
Kreutzberg  dancing  troupe,  which  will  present  a  recital  of  unusual 
dances  in  Page  auditorium,  Duke  imiversity,  tomorrow  night, 
Kreutzberg  has  been  widely  acclaimed  in  New  York  following  a 
triumphant  tour  of  Europe. 


liquor  traflSc  in  Ontario  to  the 
tune  of  $17,005,807.67.  This 
makes  a  total  revenue  of  $27,- 
652,256.27  that  liquor  taxes  ex- 
tracted from  Ontario  alone 
brought  into  the  coffers  of  the 
two  governments.  But  the  most 
pleasing  aspect  of  these  figures 
is  that  this  money  pouring  into 
the  government  treasuries  would 
be  going  into  the  bank  accounts 
of  bootleggers  under  any  other 
system.  Some  anti-prohibition- 
ists consider  the  taxes  to  be  ex- 
orbitant, but  the  attitude  of  the 
board  is  that  liquor  is  a  luxury 
and  that  high  prices  tend  to  cut 
down  on  is  consumption. 

Sitting  over  here  on  this  side 
of  the  Great  Lakes  watching 
Ontario  go  through  the  differ- 
ent stages  of  prohibition  and 
finally  devise  a  successful  sys- 
tem while  we  fret  and  chafe 
under  an  extreme  law  which  is 
not  only  irritating  but  is  also 
impra'ctical,  as  testified  by  the 
Wickersham  commission,  we  can 
easily  s.vmpathize  with  the  gag 


tC' 


Oi. 


writer  who  said  that  th^ 
stitution  was  a  documer.* 
which  congress  could  maVr^  '/ 
mistakes  permanent.  TrirV^ 
no  doubt  that  the  United  S---^ 
would  have  gone  through  .-ia;  ^ 
periods  of  prohibition  as 
tario  and  arrived  at  an  f-n 
successful  solution  wer.^^ 
legislative  methods  not  j-. 
bersome. 

j     But  since  we  have  a  c  na- 
tion— a  good  one  with  t.- 
ception  of  a    few    inco;.— 
parts — and  since  there  ;>  ^ 
scrit)ed  method  for  erar;. 
mistakes,     the     voters    ..; 
United  States  should  tjrn 
attention  to  this  due  ;  r 
law  and  plan  for  futur-.-  r- : 
We     are     at     least      :  .-■ 
enough  to  have  prece i,i-  :.•  - 
as  the  experiments    oi    1 1- 
to  direct  our  plannin^r.    ;-. 
to  us  to  study  such  sy.-:-,  -  . 
incorporate  their  feat.::  - 
the  reform  that  is  sure-  -    - 
the   nation   in     the     in.:. 
future. 


Both  Wets  And  Drys 
Satisfied  By  Ontario's 
New 


BARBARA  STANWYCK  HAS 
BIG  ROLE  IN  "FORBIDDEN" 


Phantoms  Lrose  to  State 

The  White  Phantoms  dropped 
their  first  tilt  of  the  season  to. 
the  Red  Terrors  of  State  after 
taking  the  lead  by  a  14-8  score 
Barbara  Stantv'j'ck  is  the  Col-  at  half-time, 
umbia  star  who  has  the  leading  j  Guarding  brilliantly  and  be- 
role  in  the  Frank  Capra  produci  |  wildering  the  visiting  quintet 
tion,   "Forbidden,"   showing  at  I  by  a  complete  change  of  spirit 


the  Carolina  theatre  today. 

Forced  to  earn  her  own  liv- 
ing upon  completing  the  gram- 


in  the  last  half  as  compared  to 
that  of  the  qpening  half,  .the 
Technicians  held  the  Tar  Heels 


mar  grades.  Miss  Stanwyck  was  to  one  field  goal  by  Hines,  f  or- 
a  telephone  operator    for    two  ,  ward,  and  two  foul  tosses  in  the 


years.    Luck  has  come  her  way  i  flnal  half 
and  she  has  gradually  worked 
to  the  successful  position  in  film- 
dom  which  she  now  holds. 


beer  and  wine  are  not  as     ex- 

pejisive   as   whiskey,  encourag- 

T  •  /-<      J.      1  ing  the  use  of  the  milder  stimul- 

Liquor   Control      ;^^    Throughout  the     levying 

(Coxitinued  from,  first  page)  of  all     these     taxes,     however. 

To  control  the  possession,  care  is  taken  to  avoid  running 
sale,  transportation,  and  deliv-jthe  sale  price  of  liqilor  so  high 
ery-of  liquor.  .  .  |that  bootlegging  will  again    be- 

To  determine  the  municipali- '  come  profitable.  Thus  the  whole 
ties  within  which     government '  system  of    liquor-taxation    has 
liquor  stores  are  to  be  establish-  been  carefully  considered     and 
ed  and  the  situation  of  stores  ineffectively  worked  out. 
any  municipality.  .  .  Drunkenness  Condemned 

To  make  provisions  for  the  In  effect  the  law  has  been 
maintenance  of  warehouses  and '  successful.  The  fact  that  it  is 
to  control  the  keeping  in,  the  a  compromise  between  the  ex- 
delivery  to,  or  from,  any  such  treme  wet  and  dry  standpoints 
warehouses.  .  .  jis  a  virtue  in  itself.     The  dry 

To  grant,  refuse,  or  cancel  party  still  enjoj's  the  consola- 
permits  for  the  purchase  of  li-  tion  that  liquor  is  dispensed 
quor.  .  .  'Only  in  moderation,     ani     that 

At  present,  the  individual  has  through  government  control, 
to  comply  with  a  prescribed  The  wets,  even  those  with  a 
formula  to  obtain  whisky  in  large  thirst,  are  able  to  obtain 
Ontaria.  First  of  all  he  must  their  stimulants  and  enjoy  them 
obtain  a  permit.  These  licenses  |  in  the  privacy  of  their  own 
are  sold  at  a  nominal  fee  to  re-! dwellings.  Public  sentiment 
sidents  or  visitors,  provided  that  has  changed  toward     drunken 


^ 


-^ 


World  News 
Bulletins 


<^- 


-^ 


No  Word  From  Submarine 

*  The  British  Admiralty  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  the  sub- 
marine M-2,  which  failed  to  come 
up  from  a  dive  off  Portland, 
England,  Tuesday,  has  not  been 
located  yet.  No  communication 
has  been  received  from  the  sub- 
marine in  which  56  men  were 
entombed. 


Marines  Guard  Shanghai 

Two  thousand  American  and 
British  marines  stood  by,  yester- 
day,'to  defend  the  international 
settlement  in  Shanghai,  and 
10,000  Chinese  soldiers  were  de- 
ployed to  defend  the  city  against 
Japanese  occupation. 


The  State  team  looked  apa- 
thetic in  the  first  half  and  there 
was  no  doubt  in  the  minds  of 
the  spectators  that  State  was 
completely  outplayed  in  the  first 
half.  However,  Captain  Rose 
and  his  crew  staged  a  complete 
upset  in  the  second  stanza  to 
take  the  game  for  the  Techmen. 
Freshmen  Lose 

The  Carolina  Tar  Babies  lost 
to  the  State  Technicians  by  a 
25-16  score  Tuesday  night  in  a 
preliminary  to  the  varsity  en- 
counter. With  the  Wolflets 
leading  by  a  25-5  score,  the  Tar 
Babies  Opened  up  on  a  scoring 
spree  and  scored  the  last  eleven 
points  of  the  garite  before  they 
were  halted. 


Gar  Wood  Sets  Record 
Gar    Wood,    American    speed 
boat  racer,  set  a  new  world's  rec- 
ord of  110.785  miles  per  hour  at 
Miami  Beach  yesterday. 

Dartmoor  Fears  Assault 

Prison  Comipissioner  Patter- 
son, of  Dartmoor  prison,  in  Eng- 
land, stated  yesterday  he  feared 
that  an  attempt  would  be  made 
by  outside  persons  to  force  the 
prison.  All  roads  leading  to 
Dartmoor  are  being  guarded  by 
machine  guns. 

Jurist  Forces  Indictments 

Second  degree  murder  indict- 
ments were  returned  yesterday  At  the  weekly  meeting  of  the 
in  Honolulu  against  Mrs.  Gran-  interfratemity  council  Tuesday 
ville  Forescue  and  three  naval  night  it  was  voted  that  $25  be 


Reported  Closing  Of 
Iowa  U.  Is  Unfounded 

President  Frank  Graham  told 
a  Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter  last 
night  that  the  report  that  the 
University  of  Iowa  had  tempor- 
arily closed  was  untrue.  The 
report  was  based  on  an  explicit 
statement  in  a  letter  from  a 
western  university  president  to 
a  professor  here  that  the  Uni- 
versity of  Iowa  "had  stopped 
for  a  time." 

Dr.  R.  P.  Bond  wired  Profes- 
sor Norman  Foerster  of  the 
Iowa  faculty  for  information, 
and  Foerster  replied  that  the  re- 
port was  incorrect  and  that  he 
knew  of  no  place  where  a  clos- 
ing was  less  likely  to  happen 
than  at  Iowa. 


Interfratemity  Council 

Contributes  to  Loan  Funds 


the  purchaser  is  over  twenty- 
five  years  of  age.  One  in  pos- 
session of  such  a  permit,  he  may 
go  to  any  of  the  government 
owned  liquor  dispensaries  and 
buy  *a  reasonable  amount  of 
anything  he  wishes  to  use  as  a 
beverage. 

Three  Taboos 
A  great  deal  of  responsibility 
is  placed  upon  the  vender  of  li- 
quor in  these  public  dispensar- 
ies. There  are  three  main 
taboos  in  the  sale  of  spirits; 
(a)^  liquor  must  not  be  sold  to 
those   who  abuse   it,   and   sales 


ness  also.  In  the  days  when  ■ 
extreme  prohibition  was  the 
law,  the  attitude  of  the  law  and 
the  public  towards  a  helpless 
drunk  was  much  the  same  as  it 
is  in  the  United  States  today: 
everyone  laughed,  and  the  po- 
licemen took  him  to  jail  where 
they  let  him  sober  up  and  then 
released  him.  Now  excessive 
drinking  is  socially  condemned, 
and  the  law  lays  a  heavy  fine 
upon  all  miscreants  of  this  na- 
ture. 

Perhaps  the  most     beneficial 
result  of  the  law  is  that  it  has 


should  not  be  made  so  as  to  ren- '  run  the  Canadian  boo];legger  out 
der  possible  a  continuance  ofjof  business.  This  typically 
drunkenness;  (b)  liquor  must ' American  character  was  begin- 
not  be  sold  to  those  who,  fromjning  to  cast  his  sinister  in- 
the  amount  of  their  purchases,  fluence  over  politics  in  the 
and  from  their  standing  and  southern  part  of  the  province 
circumstances,  are  likely  to  be  when  the  present  statute  was 
supplying  bootleggers;  (c)  li-! enacted.  Now  it  is  impossible 
quor  must  not  be  sold  when  the  j  for  him  to  operate  and  accum- 
financial  standing  of  the  pur-[ulate  huge  fortunes  to  corrupt 
chaser  is  such  that  sales  must  justice  and  legislation.  In  this 
be  followed    by    diminution    of  respect  Ontario     wa§     a    state 


the  comforts  of  life  of  the  fam- 
ily. A  fourth  taboo,  which  is 
closely  related  to  the  last  men- 


that  realized  its  problem  and 
the  danger  that-  was  in  sight, 
meeting  cold    facts     fair    and 


tioned  above,  is  that  liquor  shall  square,  and  deducting  the  only 
not  be  sold  to  the  unemployed,  possible  solution.  Of  course. 
In  all  of  these  cases  the  vender ,  there  is  still  the  petty  bootleg- 
is  the  judge,  which  is  a  remark- 'ger  who  will  sell  the  midnight 
able  example  of  the  efficiency  of  rev^er  a  quart  of  whisky  after 
decentralization.  The  local  the  dispensaries  have  closed, 
neighborhood  is  the  unit  in  but  this  type  is  Icept  at  a  mini- 
which  each  vender  holds  power. '  mum,  the  cheapness  of  legal 
If  he  finds  that  a  man  ii^  his '  whisky  making  it  impossibly  to 
community  falls  in  one  of  the  make  any  large  profits  from  his 
above  listed  categories,  it  is  up  nefarious  trade.  Thus  the 
to  him  to  render  the  offender's  populace  is  safe  from  poison- 
permit  void  as  long  as  the  situa-  ous  alcohol  made  in  unsanitary 
tion  remains  unremedied.  |  conditions     in     some       remote 

Liquor  is,     of     course,  taxed  swamp, 
rather  highly  so  as  not  to    en- !     The  economic  advantages    of 
courage  further  purchase.    It  ie  the  Ontario  liquor-control     sys- 
remarkable  to  our  chasers  of  the  tem  are  as  great  as  its  benefits 


almighty  dollar  that  a  govern- 


to  society.    By    custom    duties, 


men  charging  them  with   slay-  given  to  the  student  loan  fund ,  ment  tries  to  discourage  an  en-  excise  taxes,  and  sales  taxes  the 
ing  Joseph  Kahahawai.    The  in-  in  its  drive  for  donations.    Each 
dictments  were  secured  only  af-  member  of  the  council  was  asked 


terprise  in  which  it  is  making  Ontario  government  was  able  to 


a  large  revenue;     nevertheless, 
ter  Circuit  Judge  A.  M.  Christy  to   accept  contributions  to-  the 'this  is  the  condition  in  Ontario. 


levy  from  liqiiprs  a  revenue  of 
$10,646,448.60  inthe  fiscal  year 


refused  to  accept  the  jury's  prof,  funds  made  by  the  members  of  Moreover,  the  government    has  of  1929.      The  Dominion    gov 


ferred  report 


jhis  fraternity. 


y 


■■>•' 


.^:'  ■'■■ 


apportioned  the  taxes  so    that 


ernment,  moreov^,  taxed     the 


NOW    PLAYING 


SHE  went  to  the  Thr-.-h'  ri 
Hell  for  Happiness!     S.:-r; 
beautiful:     The  love  stor-.   ih 
dared  to  be  real! 


BARBARA  STANWYCK 


Added  Features 

Educational  Comedy 

"Up  Pops  the  Devil" 

Metro  News 


"FORBIDDEN' 

with 

ADOLPHE  MENJOl 

This  is  the  girl  who  s;.;  I 
Hell  %\'ith  society  I"  Sheen; 
every  obstacle  for  love  and 
laughed  at  the  con?e';u-:r 
Does  marriage  prevent  love  ? 
the  beginning 
of  the  end  as 
far  as  happi- 
ness— real  hap- 
piness— is  con- 
cerned ?  A  les- 
son in  love  thr.t 
you'll  never 
forget. 


Sensational! 

Week-End 

Food  Values 


Mil  K  ^^'^^^°"^e 


Evaporated 


Tall 
Cans 


29c 


ALiL    VARrETTKS 


Campbell's  SOUPS    3  cans   25c 


-ANN    PAGE — PURE   FRUIT 

Raspberry  PRESERVES 


lb. 

Jar 


17c 


lO.NA 


LIMA 
BEANS 

U       cam      ^iHi 


NECTAR 
TEA 

H  lb  >'l^-  H  ib  Fks. 

17c  33c 


PRUNES 


Medium 
or  SmaU 


BREAD     AND 
BUTTER 

PICKLES 

2  >^  35c 
2  lbs.  9c 


PEACHES  Del  Monte 

SPARKLE 


Large 
Can 


Gelatin 
Dessert 


PREMIUM  SODAS 


1  lb. 
Pkg. 


19c 

pkg.  5c 
~~15c 


SUl/TANA 

APPLE 
BUTTER 


28  5>z. 
Jar 


19c 


MACARONI 

SPAGHETTI 

NOODLES 


4  Ptes. 


Grai^dmother's  BREAD  pf„°^  7c 

PALMOLIVE  SOAP  4  caltes^  23c 

strawberries,  pt.  18c  Mackerel  Steak  19c  lb- 
Sweet  potatoes,  3  lb.  10c  Pork  Sausage  15c  lb. 
White  potatoes  10  lb.  21c  Dressed  Fryers  27c  lb. 
Tomatoes,  2  lb.            25c     Pork  Roast  13c  lb. 


^T  AiriLANinic  s.  PACOfiic 


TEA 

ca 


■.■:'-:iS;'.4' 


.--.■^^  .-- 


r.  ^ 


_>» '     ■!■>,  ■- 


WEATHER  FORECAST 
CLOUDY  WITH  RISING 
TEMPERATURE  TODAY 


tifje  Bailp  Car  l^eel 


EXERCISES  DEDICATING 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
MEMORIAL  HALL— 10:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HELL,  N.  C,  FRIDAY,  JANUARY  29,  1932 


NUMBER  92 


we  have  a  consiatu. 
I  one  with  the  ex- 
few  incongruous 
iince  there  is  a  pre. 
lod  for  eradicating 
be  voters  of  the 
!s  should  turn  their 
this  due  process  of 
for  future  reforms. 
:  least  fortunate 
ave  precedents  such 
iments  of  Ontario 
•  planning.  It  is  up 
ly  such  systems  and 
their  features  into 
;hat  is  sure  to  sweep- 
in     the     immediate 


0  the  Threshold  of 
appiness!  Stirring 
he  love  story  that 
eal! 


^BIDDEN" 

with 

»HE  MENJOU 

3  girl  who  said  "To 
iety!"  She  crushed 
le  for  love  and  then 
the  consequences. 
le  prevent  love  ?  Is  it 

ng 
as 

pi- 

ip- 
3n- 
es- 
lat 
e  r 


BREAD    AND 
BUTTER 


cakes 

23c 

Bteak  . 

19c  lb. 

age 
ryers 

>t  

15c  lb. 

.  27c  lb. 

13c  lb. 

ClllfllC  S 

President  Graham  Makes  Call 
For  Concentrated  Attention  On 
University's  Critical  Problems 


TWELVE  HUNDRED 
STUDENTS  HEAR 
STHIRING  SPEECH 

Mayne  Albright  Pledges  Support 

Of  Entire  Student  Body  in 

Financial  Crisis. 


W.  J.  Brogden 


Before  unprecedented  enthu- 
siasm manifested  by  the  1,200 
students  who  attended  assembly 
yesterday  morning,  President 
Frank  Porter  Graham  spoke  on 
the  present  financial  crisis  which 
the  University  is  facing. 

At  the  conclusion  of  his  ad- 
dress and  his  plea  for  "concen- 
trated attention  on  those  prob- 
lems which  are  most  imminent," 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  union,  rose  and 
pledged  the  support  of  the  stu- 
dent body  to  plans  for  the  re- 
establishment  of  student  loan 
funds  and  to  every  other  ex- 
pedient that  might  be  necessary. 
President  Graham  emphatic- 
ally stated  that  the  University 
would  not  contradict  its  former 
policy  of  leaving  student  fees 
imtouched.  "We  mean  to  pro- 
tect student  fees,  laboratory  up- 
keeps, board  and  dormitory  up- 
keeps . . .  and  the  general  main- 
tenance of  a  stripped  plant.  We 
have  cut  everything  else  ...  I 
mean  cut  while  the  blood  ran. 
Now  we  want  to  restore  many 
vital  things  such  as  the  News 
Letter  and  the  Learned  Journals 
from  an  emergency  fund  which 
we  propose  to  raise." 

Drive  for  Loan  Funds 
In  response  to  the  interest 
evidenced  by  an  unusual  attend- 
ance, President  Graham  explain- 
ed the  drive  for  the  student  loan 
funds.  "Our  immediate  con- 
cern is  with  the  student  loan 
funds,  which  are    drained  dry. 

(Continued  07i  page  three) 

WOMEN'S  GROUP 
CONTRIBUTES  TO 
LOANJAMPAIGN 

Members  of  Co-ed  Association  in 

Spencer  Hall  Are  Backing 

Drive  100  Per  Cent. 


Jadge  W.  J.  Brogden  (above) 
of  the  North  Carolina  Supreme 
Court,  a  classmate  of  E.  E.  Gra- 
ham, who  will  represent  the 
class  of  1898  at  the  dedicatory 
exercises  of  Graham  Memorial. 


Contribute  Today 

Every  student  in  the  Uni- 
versity should  see  either  his 
dormitory  president.  Union 
Forum  representative,  frater- 
nity president,  Mayne  Al- 
bright, "Pardner"  James,  or 
Noah  (Joodridge  before  11:00 
o'clock  tonight  to  endorse  and 
contribute  to  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund.  There  will 
be  a  benefit  show  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  tonight  at  11:15 
o'clock.  Admission  will  be 
forty  cents. 


MEMORIAL  UNION 
HAS  BEEN  USED 
BY  OVER  25,000 

Game  Room  Leads  in  Accommo- 
dating Nearly  20,000  Pers- 
ons in  Three  Months. 


DEDICATION  OF  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

AND  THE 

GENERAL  ALUMNI  ASSEMBLY 
January  29-30, 1932 

JANUARY  29  (Friday) 
10:30-12. -00  A.  M.— Exercises  of   Dedication,   Memorial  Hall   (Regular 
Student  Assembly;  11:00  o'clock  classes  will  not  meet). 
Presiding:  K.  P.  Lewis,  Prerident  Alumni  Association. 
Invocation:  Bishop  J.  K.  Pfohl,  Classmate  of  E.  K.  Graham. 
Presentation    of    Graham    Memorial   Building — Dr.    L.    R.  Wilson, 
Executive  Secretary  of  Graham  Memorial  Building  Committee. 
Acceptance  of  Graham  Memorial — Mayne  Albright,  President  Stu- 
dent Union. 
Dedication  Address — Charles  W.  Tillett,  Jr.,  of  Charlotte. 
Representing  Cla$s  of  1898 — Judge  W.  J.  Brogden,  of  Durham. 
1  H)0  P.  M. — ^Dntch  Lunch  for  alumni  at  Graham  Memorial.    No  formal 

program. 
4H)0  P.M. — Reception  and  Inspection  of  Graham  MemoriaL     Hosts: 
Student  Union. 
Hanging  of  Portrait  of  E.  K.  Graham,  Gift  of  Class  of  1920. 
Ben  Cone,  President  of  Class,  presiding. 

7:00  P.M.— Supper.    Opening  Session  General  Alumni  Assembly,  Gra- 
ham Memorial  banquet  halL 
Presiding:  K.  P.  Lewis,  President  Alumni  Association. 
Addresses:  Mr.  Lewis,  President  Frank  P.  Graham. 

JANUARY  30  (Saturday) 

9:30  A.M. — Breakfast,  Alumni  Board  of  Directors,  Graham  Memorial 

Building. 
10 :30  A.  M. — Business  Meeting  Alumni  Association,  Graham  Memorial 
main  lobby. 

1H)0  P.M. — Luncheon,  Informal,  Bureau  of  Class  OflBcers,  W.  S.  Ber- 
nard, presiding. 

2:30  P.M. — Meeting,  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Council.  Presiding,  Allen 
J.  Barwick,  Chairman  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Council,  President 
Graham's  OfiBce. 


Graham  Memorial,  Center  Of 
Campus  Social  Activities,  Will 
Be  Formally  Dedicated  Today 


E.  K.  Graham 


PORMERCAROUNA  IMPRESSIONISTIC 


PROFESSOR  GETS 
CHEMISTRY  HONOR 

Dr.  Herty  Awarded   Medal  for 

His  Outstanding  Service  to 

Chemistry  Profession. 


Dr.  Charles  H.  Herty,  chemis- 


DANCES  OFTERED 
BY  KREUTZBERG 

Group  of  Famed  German  Artists 
To  Appear  on  Duke   Enter- 
tainment Course  Tonight. 


Appearing  last  in  New  York 


Pictured  above  is  the  late  Ed- 
ward Kidder  Graham,  president 
of  the  University  from  1914  to 
1918,  to  whose  memory  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial  building  is  to  be 
dedicated  at  10 :30  this  morning. 


EXERCISES  WILL 
BE  DIRECTED  BY 
KEMP  P.  LEWIS 

Charles  W,  TiUett,  Jr..  '09,  WiU 

Deliver  Dedicatory  Address 

In  Memorial  HaD. 


try  professor  at  this  University  on    Tuesday    evening,     Harald 

from    1905    to    1916,    will    be  Kreutzberg  and  his  dancers  gave 

awarded  the  annual    medal    of  performances    in    Washington, 

the  American  Institute  of  Chem-  D.  C,  Wednesday  and     Thurs- 
ists  "for  noteworthy    and    outr ,  day  before  his     appearance  at 

standing  service  to  the    science  Duke  university  tonight  at  8:15 

and  profession  of    chemistry  in  in  Page  auditorium.    The  dance 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  this  col- 
umn the  Daily  Tar  Heel  will  list 
every  day  the  new  contributions  to 
the  Emergency  Student  Loan 
Fund.) 

Canvassing  has  not  yet  be- 
gun, and  the  following  contri- 
butions are  unsolicited  dona- 
tions from  organizations  and 
individuals  who  have  become 
interested  through  prepara- 
tory discussion: 

$1,000  (loan),  $25,  $25,  $50, 
$100,  $250,  $25,  $100,  $100, 
$100,  $5,  $25,  $5,  $5. 


America,"  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Institute  in  New  York 
in  May. 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
Mellon  and  Richard  B.  Mellon, 
his  brother,  last  year  received 


program  by  the  famous  Euro- 
pean group  is  expected  to  be  one 
of  the  most  sensational  features 
of  the  season's  concert  series  at 
Duke  university. 
Lengthy  reviews  have  appear- 


the  medal  for  establishing  the  ed  in  all  New  York  papers  dur- 
Mellon  Institute  in  Pittsburgh.  |  ing  the  past  two  weeks  accredit- 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  P.  Gar-  ing  Kreutzberg  and  his  young 
van,  establishers  of  the  Chemical  women  dancers  with  one  of  the 
Foundation,  and  George     East-  most  remarkable  dance  recitals 

in  several 
from    the 


Statistics  prepared  by  Noah 
Goodridge,  manager  of  Graham 
Memorial,  reveal  that  the  build- 
ing has  more  than  realized  the 
aims  for  which  it  was  erected, man  are  all  former  recipients  of  seen  in  this  country 


EXTENSION  STAFF 
REDUCED  BECAUSE 
OF  REVENUE  CUT 

Publications    of     Division     and 

North  Carolina  Club  Will 

Be  Discontinued. 


Graham  Memorial,  the  heart 
of  social  activities  on  the  cam- 
pus for  students,  faculty,  and 
alumni,  will  be  dedicated  formal- 
ly today  at  10:30  in  Memorial 
hall.  Members  of  the  student 
body,  faculty,  and  alumni  at- 
tending the  general  alumni  as- 
sembly will  take  part  in  the  pro- 
gram. 

Kemp  P.  Lewis,  president  of 
the  General  Alumni  Association, 
will  preside  over  the  exercises. 
The  University  band,  directed  by 
T.  Smith  McCorkle,  will  play  in 
front  of  Memorial  hall  from 
10:15  to  10:30.  The  invocation 
will  be  delivered  by  Bishop  J.  K. 
Pfohl,  of  the  Winston-Salem 
Moravian  church.  Dr.  Louis 
Round  Wilson,  University  libra- 
rian, is  to  present  the  building 
as  the  executive  secretary  of  the 
Building  committee,  and  accept- 
ance in  behalf  of  the  student 
body  will  be  made  by  President 
Mayne  Albright. 

Tillett  to  Speak 

The  dedicatory  address  will 
be  delivered  by  Charles  W.  Til- 
lett, Jr.,  of  Charlotte,  of  the 
class  of  1909.     Mr.  Tillett  is  a 

member  of  the  board  of  trustees 

I 

jand  was  prominent    m  raising 

'funds  for  the  building.  The  late 

president  E.  K.  Graham's  class, 

1898,  will  be  represented  by  W. 

J.  Brogden. 

Gift  of  Alumni 
The  student  union  building  is 
a  gift  from  the    alumni  of  the 
University  in  memory  of  E.  K. 

{Continued  on  page  three) 


by  the  alumni.    It  has  flourished! the  medal.  [seasons.    Departing 

Standing    firmly    with    their  during  the  past  three  months  as       Dr-  Herty  is  especially  noted  classical  ballet,  the  Krfeutzberg 

'  '     center  of  social  activity    for :  fo'^  ^^s  research  work  in  Georgia,  numbers,  each  an  individualistic 

his  native  state.    There,  he  has  creation,  is  thoroughly  modern. 


University  brothers  in  this  pres- 
sing hour  of  the  University's 
life,  the  Woman's  association 
voted  a  $100  contribution  to  the 
emergency  loan  funds  campaign 
yesterday  afternoon  at  its  quar 


the  students  and  faculty. 

The  game  room  has  claimed 
the  attention  of  the  largest  num- 
ber of  people,  having  accomo- 
dated 19,200  students  who  have 


Bradshaw  addressed  the  gather- 
ing, pointing  out  the  fact  that 
that  the  University  must  first 
do  what  it  can  to  help  itself  be- 
fore it  seeks  aid  from  the  out- 
side. 

President  Gabrielle  McCoU 
announced  that  the  members  of 
the  association  living  at  Spencer 
hall  have  contributed  100  per 
cent  to  the  loan  funds  campaign. 
The  association  will  also  make 
a  determined  effort  to  locate 
every  girl  rooming  in  town  so 
that  the  contributions  of  the 
members  may  be  100  per  cent. 

In  addition  to  this  discussion 


terly  meeting.    Dean  Francis  F.  used  constantly  its  pool  tables, 

ping-pong  tables  and  facilities 
for  other  forms  of  indoor  sport. 
Meetings  in  the  building  have 
brought  3,475  people  who  have 
attended  152  meetings.  Three 
receptions  attracted  1,425.  per- 
sons. Among  the  more  notable 
events  which  have  occurred  in 
the  lounge  have  been  the  meet- 
ings of  the  Association  of 
American  Universities,  the  Wo- 
man's association  dances,  and 
the  current  alumni  assembly. 

Four  exhibits  included  dis- 
plays of  new  books,  loaned  by 
the  University  library,  books 
written  by  members  of  the  Eng 


revolutionized     the     turpentine  j       Every  Movement  a  Dance 
and    naval      stores      industry.  1     In  a  recent  interview  Kreutz- 
While  president  of  the  American  berg  said :  "I  dance  to  express 
Chemical  society  from  1915  to  myself.    To  me  every  movement 


1916,  he  brought  about  the  tak- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


JEAN  HARLOW  STARS  IN 
BENEFIT  SHOW  TONIGHT 


The  Carolina  theatre  is  pre- 
senting a  special  show  tonight 
at  11:15  o'clock,  featuring  Jean 
Harlow  in  "Three  Wise  Girls." 
The  entire  proceeds  of  this  show 
are  to  be  given  to  the  Emerg- 
ency Student  Loan  Fund. 

E.  C.  Smith,  manager  of  the 


of  the  body  is  a  dance.    I  dance 

{Continued,  on  last  page) 


GRAIL  DANCE  WILL  AID 
EMERGENCY  LOAN  DRIVE 


The  Order  of  the  Grail  will 
stage  a  script  dance  tomorrow 
night  in  Bynum  gymnasium 
from  9:00  to  12:00  o'clock,  the 
entire  proceeds  of  which  will  go 
to  the  Emergency  Student  Loan 
Fund.  Billy  Stringfellow  and 
his  Carolina  club  orchestra  will 


theatre,  is  contributing  the  cost  furnish'  music  for  the  occasion 
of  the  film  and  all  the  employees  free  of  charge  so  that  the  band 
have  agreed  to  work  for  noth-  may  do  its  share  in  aiding  a 
ing  this  evening.  ,  worthy  cause. 


of  the  loan  funds  campaign  the  lish    department,    volumes    by 


chief  business  of  the  meeting 
was  the  selection  of  a  nominat- 
ing committee  to  present  a  ticket 
for  next  year's  officers  to 
elected  at  the  spring  quarter 
meeting.     The    committee    ap 


commerce  school  faculty  mem- 
bers, and  an  exhibit  of  Indian 
relics.  Various  organizations 
be 'have  met  at  thirty-three  differ- 
ent times.  Other  functions  in- 
clude two  dances,  six  smokers. 


pointed  by  the  president  consists  I  twenty-one  dinners,  and  six  re- 
of  the  following  members :  Mar- 1  citals.  In  addition  to  these  pos- 
garet  Powell,  chairman;  Eliza-  sible  computations,  the    lounge 


beth  Pomeroy,  Martha  Delaney, 
Mary  Hicks,  Kathleen  Fennell, 
Josephine  Parker,  and  Anna 
Spiers.  ^         .    .  *      ;;  .- 


and  the  magazines  and  news- 
papers in  it  have  been  in  con- 
stant use  since  the  opening  of 
the  building.  I 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

This  Sunday  Will  Present  a  Symposium  on 

THE  AMERICAN  COLLEGE  FRATERNITY 

Reed  Harris,  editor,  Columbia  Daily  Spectator,  will  predict 
gradual  abolition  of  fraternities. 

Harvey  Miller,  editor,  Ohio  State  Lantern,  will  discuss  the 
commercialization  of  fraternal  organizations. 

A.  Steele  Hooper,  editor,  University  of  Virginia  College 

Topics,  will  show  how  fraternity  life  tends 

to  develop  individuality. 


Faced  by  the  double  blow  of 
the  thirty  per  cent  cut  in  ap- 
propriations and  a  considerable 
drop  in  its  own  revenues,  the 
extension  division  of  the  Uni- 
versity is  taking  n'lost  drastic 
measures  to  preserve  itself 
through  the  present  crisis.  Its 
protective  policy  will  include  a 
wide  revision  of  the  i)ersonnel 
and  a  general  stringent  economy 
both  in  its  offices  and  outside  of 
Chapel  Hill. 

The  original  deficit  of  the  di- 
vision subsequent  to  the  Uni- 
versity's reduction. of  its  bud- 
get was  $30,000.  Russell  W. 
Grumman,  director,  has  devised 
a  plan  by  which  this  can  be  re- 
duced to  $7,000.  The  Univer- 
sity's allotment  to  the  division 
is  $2,700,  the  balance 
original  amount  after 
duction  had  been  made 
vision  estimates  that  it  will  earn 
$22,000  during  the  remainder  of 
the  present  fiscal  year. 
Staff  Revision 

The  changes  in  the  staff  of 
the  extension  division  which  will 
be  made  during  the  second  half 
of  the  current  fiscal  year  will  re- 
move two  editors,  two  bureau 
chiefs,  and  five  persons  employ- 
ed in  clerical  positions.  One 
bureau  chief  will' be  retained  on 
a  part-time  basis.  The  fees  paid 
to  correspondence  instructors 
will  be  reduced  ten  per  cent. 
The  University  News  Letter  will 
no  longer  be  financed  by  the  ex- 
tension division. 

Further  methods  of  reduction 
entail    the    discontinuation    of 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


LOCAL  SOCIETIES 
BACKUNIVERSin 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

Emergency  Fund   Contributions 
Total    $2,000    Before    Stu- 
dents Open  Canvass. 


of  the 
the  re- 
The  di- 


As  the  students'  committee 
started  its  visits  last  night  to 
seek  from  every  student  in  the 
University  endorsement  and 
contribution — "however  small" 
— ^to  the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund,  they  were  armed 
with  assurance  of  support  from 
all  sides.  The  resolution  of  the 
University  Janitor's  association 
that  "in  times  like  these  we  must 
all  stick  together"  is  frequently 
quoted. 

The  student  council,  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  cabinets,  interfratemity 
council,  Union  Forum,  Rotary 
club,  Kiwanis  club,  Spencer  hall, 
Golden  Fleece,  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta,  Sigma  Chi,  Phi  Mu  Al- 
pha, the  Publications  Union 
board,  and  the  Debate  Council 
have  during  this  week  unani- 
mously endorsed  the  project.  In 
several  cases  these  organizations 
have  made  contributions  repre- 
senting 100  per  cent  of  their 
membership. 

Churches  Cooperate 

The  churches  of  the  village 
announced  last  Sunday  the  be- 
ginning of  the  enterprise.  The. 
Daily  Tar.  Heel  and  the  Chapel 
Hill  Weekly  have  presented  the 
facts  and  plans  of  the  situation 
to  their  readers.  The  Carolina 
theatre  has  carried  a  slide  all 
week  summarizing  the  values  of 
such  a  fund.  Mayor  Zeb  Coun- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


i 


r-i 


■j'» ' 


-,.").. 


I 


X 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  January  29,  l$iZ 


frtiWviM 


I: 


=^111 


Ct)e  SDailp  Car  l^rel 

ne  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi* 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman;  Peter  Hairston, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J'.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  John  Wil- 
kinson, Kemp  Yarborough,  Don 
Shoemaker. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Robert  Woemer, 
chairman;  James  DaWson,  E.  H., 
Kirk  Swann,  Ben  Neville,  Joe  Pat- 
terson, F.  L.  Joyner,  J._  G.  deR. 
Hamilton,  Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl, 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarusj  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbae, 
W.  R.  Weesner. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb?  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Friday,  January  29,  1932 


1.  The  goal  is  participation 
and  endorsement  without  pres- 
sure on  the  individual.  The  re- 
sources of  the  student  are  at 
their  lowest  ebb,  but  he  is  un- 
seliishingly  contributing  every- 
thing within  his  power.       ' 

2.  Loan  funds  are  absolutely 
necessary  to  three  to  five  hun- 
dred students,  to  whom  there  is 
not  alternative.  Positions  at  the 
self-help  bureau  are  exhausted; 
an  influx  of  job-seeking  students 
into  their  respective  home  cities 
would  render  further  jobless  the 
supporters  of  families,  for  the 
field  is  already  crowded.  The 
college  student  must  be  kept  in 
school. 

3.  Loan  funds  constitute  a 
project  which  benefits  many  at 
diverse  points.  The  student 
pays  back  the  loan  to  the  Uni- 
versity, the  money  going  from 
there  to  the  faculty  and  man- 
agerial staff  and  in  turn  being  j 
expended  in  Chapel  Hill  and  sur- 
rounding communities. 

The  loan  fund  is  the  only  al- 
ternative. The  possibility  of  ob- 
taining sums  from  wealthy  bene- 
factors for  current    budget  en- 
dowment is  practically    neglig- 
ible, for  such  contributions  are' 
not  concrete  and  are  almost  in-i 
stantly  absorbed.    Contributions , 
to  the  loan  fund  is  perpetual  in, 
its  usefulness.  j 

The  darkest  hour  has  been} 
reached  and  we  are  facing  the 
advance  guard  of  a  disintergrat-^ 
ing  force  which  threatens  the 
existence  of  one  of  our  proudest 
institutions. — D.C.S. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vem  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Hed  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
t**^  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

NORTH  CAROLINA  CLUB  AND  TAYLOR  SOCIETY 


An  Hour 
Of  Need 

Facing  what  is  indisputably 
the  most  crucial  point  in  its  his- 
tory, the  University  of  North 
Carolina  has  summoned  all  its 
resources  today  to  launch  a 
vigorous  struggle  in  behalf  of 
between  three  hundred  and  five 
hundred  of  its  most  deserving 
sons.  Their  need  is  urgent  and 
vital,  for  without  financial  sup- 
port their  withdrawal  from  the 
University  is  necessary  at  the 
culmination  of  the  present  quar- 
ter. Among  their  number  are 
many  of  the  most  outstanding 
men  in  the  University,  not  only 
in  the  classroom  but  on  the  ath- 
letic field  and  in  the  roster  of; 
extra-curricular  activities  which 
are  of  vital  concern  to  the  cul- 
tural interests  of  the  student 
body^ 

No  sacrifice  on  the  part  of 
students,  faculty,  townspeople, 
alumni,  and  friends  of  the  Uni- 
versity can  be  too  great.  The 
need  however,  is  not  merely 
monetary  support  but  a  whole- 
hearted rallying  to  the  cause  to 
insure  the  catch  word  of  the  en- 
terprise, namely,  one  hundred 
per  cent  participation.  Through 
unselfish  participation  and  en- 
ergetic endeavor,  two  hundred 
thousand  dollars  must  be  raised 
before  the  end  of  the  quarter, 
one  hundred  thousand  of  which 
is  tft;g0  to  emergency  loan  funds 
and  the  residue  to  particular 
emergency  enterprises.  Without 
the  realization  of  this  goal,  the 
academic  careers  of  these  sev- 
eral hundred  students  will  be 
terminated  and  their  efforts  ex- 
pended for  naught. 

The  complex  of  the  situation 
was  driven  home  to  many  in  the 
official  marshalling  to  the  cause 
yesterday  morning  by  President 
Graham  and  the  night  before  in 
the  Student  Forum  by  Mayne 
Albright,  president  of  the  stu- 
dent body.  Their  messages  have 
awakened  the  endorsement  and 
support  of  faculty  and  students 
alike,  and  contributions  from 
various  social  and  academic 
groups  are  coming  forth  in 
great  numbers. 

Three  points  to  drive  home 
the  project  may  be  listed  as: 


Europe's  Enduring 
Spirit 

Depressions,  in  a  country  in- 
dustrially young,  are  distressing 
occurences.  Like  first  afflict- 1 
ions,  the  pains  are  acute  and 
from  the  subsequent  wails,  re- 
verberating throughout  the  land, ' 
might  well  be  supposed  the  ar- j 
rival  of  an  economic  crucifix- 
tion.  So  it  is,  practically,  with 
the  United  States.  To  the  wage- 
earners  and  unemployed,  life's 
picture  is  desolate.  In  their 
dreary  search  (or  work)  for  the 
needs  that  insure  survival,  life's 
purpose  holds  little  charm  and 
happiness;  and  made  abeyant 
by  their  disconsolate,  funereal 
attitude,  their  mental  squalor 
little  encourages  the  desire  for 
self -enjoyment — ^the  desire  to 
live  life  as  happily  as  possible. 

And  in  this  respect  we  may 
well  take  lesson  from  inveter- 
ately  afflicted  Europe.  Surely 
their  plight  is  more  serious  than 
ours.  In  G^ermany,  for  example, 
nearly  a  third  of  the  popula- 
tion is  unemployed  and  even  for 
those  employed,  living  stand- 
ards have  been  incredibly  low- 
ered. This  and  increasing  loss- 
es in  domestic  manufactures 
and  the  constant  decrease  of  the 
export  trade  have  spread  a 
pallor  which  has  darkened  but 
not  totally  dimmed  the  ambitious 
visions  of  an  inherently  healthy 
people.  In  Austria,  likewise,  the 
flight  of  capital  and  the  burden 
of  unemployment  are  rapidly 
undermining  her  economic  self- 
sufficiency.  And  so  it  is,  in 
varying  degrees,  throughout 
Europe.  Fear  there  is  and  the 
futility  of  life's  struggles  is 
more  poignantly  felt. 

Still  a  certain  courage  carries 
them  on.  Vienna  is  still  one  of 
the  world's  musical  centers. 
Germany's  municipal  symphon- 
ies still  play  to  large  audiences 
whose  ingrained  musical  appre- 
ciation will  never  be  denied. 
Coffee  houses  and  beer  gardens, 
are  still  crowded,  and  still  mix 
their  flow  with  lusty  conversa- 
tion, jocose  or  ruminative.  The 
life  of  the  people  may  be  rav- 
aged by  economic  ills  but,  even 
so,  with  the  spark  left,  it  is  en- 
joyed by  cultural  standards 
which  are  constant. 

The  frayed  bag  of  American 
self-glorification  could  be  de- 
flated. With  a  wound  less  seri- 
ous, our  cries  have  been  greater, 
our  spirit  more  abject,  than 
those  of  Europe's  whose  wounds 
seldom  heal.— G.B. 


The  North  Carolina  club  was 
founded  in  1914  as  a  means  of 
study  for  those  interested  in  the 
economic,  social,  and  civic  con- 
ditions affecting  the  state.  A 
Know-Your-Home-State  club,  it 
seeks  to  give  its  members  an 
accurate,  intimate  acquaintance 
with  North  Carolina.  Member- 
ship is  open  to  any  student  or 
faculty  member  interested  in  its 
work. 

The  club  is  said  to  be  the  only 
one  of  its  kind  in  the  country 
and  has  a  widespread  reputation 
for  its  work.  Students  from 
other  states  have  frequent- 
ly become  interested  in  it  befoi-e 
coming  here,  and  there  are  al- 
ways a  large  number  of  out-of- 
state  students  on  its  rolls. 

At  the  time  of  its  foundation 
the  club  was  a  sort  of  super- 
county  club.  At  that  time  county 
clubs  played  a  large  part  in  the 
life  of  the  University  and  each 
one  of  these  organizations  at- 
tempted to  have  a  representative 
in  the  organization.  As  far  as 
possible,  the  club  attempted  to 
have  at  least  one  member  from 
each  county  in  the  state. 

Studies  State  Problems 

In  each  year  of  its  existence 
the  club  has  studied  some  sub- 
ject of  economic,  social,  or  civic 
interest  of  importance  in  the 
state.  Each  year  the  steering 
committee  selects  the  subject 
and  divides  it  into  topics.  In 
its  early  history  the  topics  were 
assigned  to  members  for  study 
and  research,  and  reports  were 
made  by  these  members  at  the 
fortnightly  meetings. 

In  the  past  few  years  the 
problems  attacked  have  been  of 
such  a  nature  that  it  was  deemed 
advisable  to  have  outside  men, 
authorities  in  the  field,  present 
papers  to  the  club. 

The  papers  presented  each 
year  are  edited  and  preserved  in 
bound  volumes,  published  by  the 
University  extension  division 
and  known  as  the  North  Carolina 
Club  Year  Book.  Subjects  tak- 
en up  in  past  years  include :  "Re. 
sources,  Advantages,  and  Oppor- 
tunities of  North  Carolina"; 
"Wealth  and  Welfare  in  North 
Carolina" ;  "County  Government 
and  County  Affairs  in  North 
Carolina" ;  "State  Reconstruction 
Studies";  "North  Carolina,  Ur- 
ban and  Industrial" ;  "Home  anil 
Farm  Ownership  in  North  Caro- 
lina"; "What  Next  in  North 
Carolina?";  "Town  and  Country 
Interdependencies" ;  "Some  Prob. 
lems  in  Democracy";  "Country 
Life  in  North  Carolina";  "Con- 
temporary Industrial  Proces- 
ses"; "Agriculture  and  Rural 
Life  in  North  Carolina";  and 
"Studies  in  Taxation." 

Lack  of  Funds 

The  volume  on  "Agriculture 
and  Rural  Life"  has  not  as  yet 
been  published  due  to  lack  3f 
funds  and  the  "Studies  in  Taxa- 
tion" will  be  the  result  of  this 
year's  work. 

The  chief  aims  and  desires  of 
the  club  may  be  summed  Up  as: 
(1)  competent  acquaintance  with 
the  forces  and  influences,  insti- 
tutions and  agencies,  drifts  and 
tendencies  that  are  making  or 
marring  the  state;  (2)  intelli- 
gent, interested,  and  active  citi- 
zenship as  a  fundamental  neces- 
sity in  democratic  communities; 
and  (3)  competent  public  ser- 
vice. 


present  is  at  the  University  of 
California  at  Berkley,  although 
there  have  been,  in  past  years, 
branches  at  a  few  other  colleges 
in  the  country. 

The  international  organizatioii 
is  now  in  its  twenty-first  year. 
Its  membership  consists  of  man- 
ufacturing and  merchandising 
executives,  industrial  engineers, 
investigators  and  teachers  of 
management,  and  others  whose 
purpose  is  to  ascertain  and  pro- 
mote those  administrative  and 
managerial  methods  which  tend 
to  make  business  operations 
more  serviceable,  stable,  eco- 
nomical, and  profitable,  indi- 
vidually and  collectively. 
Intelligent  Management 

Its  avowed  objects  are,  through 
research,  discussion,  publication, 
and  other  appropriate  means: 
(1)  to  secure — for  the  common 
benefit  of  the  community,  the 
worker,  the  manager  and 
the  employe  r — understand- 
ing and  intelligent  direc- 
tion of  the  principles  of  ad- 
ministration and  management 
which  give  organized  effort  for 
accomplishing  industrial  and 
other  social  purposes.  (2)  To 
secure  the  gradual  elimination 
of  unnecessary  effort  and  of  un- 
duly burdensome  toil  in  the  ac- 
complishment of  the  work  of  the 
world.  (3)  To  promote  the 
scientific  study  and  teaching  of 
the  principles  governing  organ- 
ized effort,  and  of  the  mechan- 
isms of  their  adaptions  and  ap- 
plication under  varying  and 
changing  conditions.  (4)  To 
promote  general  recognition  of 
the  fact  that  the  evaluation  and 


application  of  these  principles 
and  mechanisms  are  the  mutual 
concern  of  the  community,  the 
worker,  the  manager  and  the 
employer.  (5)  To  inspire  in 
labor,  manager  and  employer,  a 
constant  adherence  to  the  high- 
est ethical  conception  of  their 
individual  and  collective  respon- 
sibility. 

Classes  of  Membership 

The  society  is  organized  and 
ranked  as  a  professional  society 
and  has  national  headquarters 
in  the  Engineering  Societies 
Building  in  New  York.  The 
classes  of  membership  include: 
members,  junior  members,  hon- 
orary members,  life  members, 
firm  members,  contributing 
members,  and  student  associates. 
It  is  made  up  of  local  sections, 
foreign  branches,  and  student 
branches. 

The  local  student  branch  was 


established  in  1928  and  has  now 
about  sixty-five  members.  Stu- 
dents become  student  associates 
by  invitation  given  after  recom- 
mendation by  instructors  in 
management. 

Each  year  the  club  brings 
outside  authorities  in  the 
field  of  management  and  ad- 
ministration. These  meetings 
are  always  open  to  the  public  and 
last  year  it  is  estimated  that 
over  five  hundred  attended  the 
thirteen  programs  of  the  club. 


EAT  AT  WEISS 

Jewish  Home  Cooking 

3  meals  |27.50  per  month 
2  meals  $22.50  per  month 

Milk  served  free  with  all  meals 

206  McCauley  St. 
Chapel  Hill 

N.  C. 


"Come  In  and  Browse" 

There  are  no  counters  in  our  store! 

We  Have  Books  for  Every 

Mood  and  Taste 

SPALDING  SPORTING  GOODS 
AND  STUDENT  SUPPLIES 

"Come  In  and  Browse" 

THOM  AS-QUICKE  L 

Durham,  N.  C. 


A  pickpocket! 
A  girl  in  love! 
A  drug  fiend ! 
An  artful  dodger! 
A  sleuth! 
A  daredevil! 


/^^ 


r.^.  DEPOT,. 


fr 


ji  First  Ntrianal  Piaun 
Jttturini— 

Doug.  Fairiianks,  Jr. 
Joan  Blondell 


ALL  ABOARD 
FOR  THRILLS 

— also — 

Slim  Summerville  in 

"Peekin  in  Pekin" 

"Close  Harmony" 

A  Musical  Act 

Paramount  News 

NOW   PLAYING 


— Saturday — 

Dolores  Del  Rio 

in 

"Girl  From  the  Rio" 


TAYLOR  SOCIETY 

The  local  Taylor  society  is  one 
of  two  student  branches  of  the 
Taylor  society  which  is  an  inter- 
national society  to  promote  the 
science  and  the  art  of  adminis- 
tration and  of  management.  The 
only   other   student  branch    at 


GRAIL  BENEFIT  DANCE 

For  the  Benefit  of  the  Student  Loan  Fund  the  Order  of 
the  Grail  Is  Sponsoring  an  Extra  Dance 


m 


BYNUM  GYMNASIUM 


on 


SATURDAY.  JAN.  30 

9;00  TO  12:00  P.  M. 
The  Music  Is  to  Be  Furnished  GRATIS  by 

Bill  Strin^f ellow 

And  His 

Carolina  Club  Orchestra 


SCRIPT 


$1.00 


It  Is  Hoped  That  the  Student  Body  Will  Support  This 

Attempt  to  Raise  Funds  As  It  Has 

Supported  the  Others 

FREE  ADVERTISEMENT— GIVEN  BY  THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Uliitc  Phan 

Defeat  I 

Dev 

What  pro 
standing  caj 
rent  season 
urday  nighl 
Blue  Devils 
versity  of  N 
the  Tin  Cai 
The  yearlinj 
schools  will 
ary  to  the  ^ 
7:30  o'clock. 

Athletic  i 
pecting  and 
the  largest  < 
sport  seasor 
carries  so  r 
Bi^  Five  ba 
the  Blue  De 
they  will  un( 
sailing  to  th 
title,  while 
to  take  the  < 
the  race  for 
win  for  the 
would  throv 
ship  into  a 
tween  Duk< 
State,  and  t 
each  would 
credit. 

Comparati 
Duke  quinte' 
turned  back 
State  by  a  t< 
score  being 
Wolfpack  tu 
the  Shepard 
in  a  last  ha 
score. 

However, 
follows  the  '. 
been  the  casi 
tilt  in  Durhi 
Carolina  tilt 
Tar  Heels  n; 
chance  than 
seem  to  indi( 

Last  year 
of  the  reguh 
from  the  W 
this  year  Ca 
ing  to  see  th 
versed,  with 
losing  end. 
year's  play 
bucket,  whic 
overturning 
ed,  Carolina 
ways  are 
and  Saturdj 
certainly  wi 

Intram 

Frida 

3:45— (1) 
E.;  (2)  Be 
Phi;  (3)  C 

4:45  (1 
Phi  Sigma 
Alpha  vs 
vs.  Grimes 


S. 


Graham 
Be  D( 

Graham,  pr< 
1918,  and  a 
ent  chief  ad 
completed  1 
seven  year' 
^r  at  a  tota 
provides  a 
^nter  wher 
dent  organi 
ings  and  m 
functions  o: 
The  buUdin 
mirably  as 
^  meet  eac 
alumni  and 
"niversitj- 


^^ 


fl5 


g,  193Z 

las  now^ 
s.  Stu-^ 
sociates 
recom- 
tors    ia 

brings 
in  the 
nd  ad- 
neetings 
iblic  and 
id  that 
ided  the 
club. 


ftHty,  January  29,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


M 


1/ 


Expect  Year's  Largest 
Crowd  At  Carolina-Duke 
Clash  Tomorrow  Night 


^te  Phantoms  Out  to  Avenge 
Defeat  by  State  at  Blue 
Devils'  Expense. 


LOCAL  SOCIETIES 
BACK  UNIVERSITY 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 


Page  TkTM 


MATMEN  EMBARK 
Ft)R  CLASH  WITH 
V.  M.  I^TURDAY 

Tsumas  and   Percy    Idol   Have 

Excellent   Chances  to  Win 

Cwiference  Honors. 

The  Carolina  wrestling  squad 


THETA  CHI  DOWNS 
SIGMA^A  20-17 

Phi  Gams  Lose  to  Kappa  Sigma 

52  to  9;  T.  E.  P.  Beats 

Z.  B.  T.  38  to  5. 


(Continued  from  first  paffe)  |     .„  «»  "i"-" 

oil  has  appointed  a  committee  to  ^"^  '^^®  Chapel  Hill  early  this 


What  promises  to  be  the  out 

standing  cage  battle  of  the  cur-juu  iias  appointea  a  committee  to   — "  ^^"■f^^  ""»  canj'  tmo 

rent  season  is  scheduled  for  Sat-  j  canvass  the  community,  and  the  ^^^^^^  for  Lexington,  Vir- 
urday  night,  when  the  Duke  civic  clubs  have  arranged  to  ^^^^'  where  they  will  encounter 
Blue  Devils  clash  with  the  Uni- ;  canvass  their  memberships  ^''"  '         ^  tt   ,,   .     ™ 


versity  of  North  Carolina  five  in 
the  Tin  Can  at     8:30     o'clock. 


The  Phi  Mu  Alpha  music  fra- 
ternity voted  their  share  of  the 


The  yearling  squads  of  the  two '  Galli-Curci  concert  proceeds  to 
schools  will  meet  in  a  prelimin- ^  the  fund  and  the  Madame  gra- 
ary  to  the  varsity  encounter  at  ciously  authorized  the  announce- 


7:30  o'clock. 

Athletic  authorities  are  ex- 
pecting and  have  prepared  for 
the  largest  crowd  of  the  winter 


ment  of  her  endorsement  and 
participation  to  the  hundreds  as- 
sembled to  hear  her. 

Early  promises  of     financial 


sport  season  since  the  contest  j  support  include  the  game  room's 
carries  so  much  importance  in  receipts  from  Graham  Memorial 
Big  Five  basketball  circles.     If 


the  Blue  Devils  win    the  game 
they  will  undoubtedly  have  clear 


the  grapplers  of  V.  M.  I.  The 
odds  are  against  the  Tar  Heels 
as  the  Virginians  will  be  repre- 
sented by  a  team  which  is  prac- 
tically intact  from  last  year.  Of 
their  seven  varsity  men,  six 
have  participated  during  other 
seasons. 

Captain  Tsumas  and  Percy 
Idol  have  gone  through  the  sea- 
son so  far  without  a  defeat. 
Should  they  win  their  matches 


for  a  week,  a  benefit    show  by  tomorrow  night,  they  will  have 
the  Carolina  theatre  tonight,  a !  ^^^^  themselves  Southern  Con- 
benefit  dance  by  the    Grail  and  I  ^^^^^^^  ^^^"^Pio^s  of    their  re- 
sailing  to  the    Big    Five    cage  j  Billy  Stringfellow's     orchestra, '  spective  classes.     This    is  pos- 
title,  while  the  Tar  Heels  have  [boxing  bouts  by  the  intramural '  ^^'^^^  because  there  will  not  be  a 
to  take  the  contest  to  remain  in  department  and  an    all-campus'"'"'"'^'' —  "^ ^  "'  " 


the  race  for  state  honors.  A 
win  for  the  White  Phantoms 
would  throw  the  league  leader- 
ship into  a  three  way  tie  be- 
tween Duke,  North  Carolina 
State,  and  the  University,  as 
each  would  have  one  loss  to  its 
credit. 
Comparative  scores    give  the 


co- 


wrestling  tournament  this  year 
as  in  previous  years. 

Woodard,  after  losing  to  Os- 
terman  of  Washington  and  Lee, 
came  back  and  defeated  Captain 
Graves  of  V.  P.  I.  last  week  at 


revue  projected  by  several 
operating  organizations. 
Unsolicited  Contributions 

Several  substantial  unsolicited 
contributions     from     organiza- 
tions,    students,    faculty,    and .  Blacksburg.    The  Tar  Heel  was 
townspeople  furnish    a  nucleus  given  the  decision  after  a  close 
of  nearly  $2,000  in  advance  of  and  thrilling  battle.     The  time 

any  canvass.    A  clear  portrayal  advantage  was  1 :44.    Last  year 

Duke  quintet  a  big  edge  as  they }  of  the  emergency  by  President  Graves  was  claimed  as  the 
turned  back  the  Red  Terrors  of  j  Graham  before  a  convocation  of  *south's  outstanding  grappler  in 
State  by  a  ten  point  margin,  the '  practically  the  whole  student  the  135  pound  division.  His  de- 
score  being  28-18,  while  the  j  body  yesterday  gives  to  all  stu-  feat  at  the  hands  of  Woodard 
Wolf  pack  turned  the  tables  on  dents  a  feeling  that  the  Uni- 
the  Shepard-coached  Tar  Heels  versity  has  taken  her  sons  into 
in  a  last  half  upset  by  a  19-18  her  confidence  and  that 
score.  share  her  problems. 

However,  if  the  advantage  Against  this  background  one  as  he  is  meeting  Captain  Will  of 
follows  the  home  team  as  has  hundred  students  are  seeking  !  Y.  M.  I.  Will,  last  year's  South- 
been  the  case  in  the  Duke-State  during  today  and  tomorrow  to ,  ern  Conference  champion,  has 
tilt  in  Durham  and  the  State-  get  every  student  to  sign  his '  won  all  his  bouts.  Last  year  the 
Carolina  tilt  in  Raleigh,  then  the  name  and  put  his  bit,  however  j  Virginian  grappled  in  the    125 


was  his  second  during  his  four 

years  of  wrestling  in  collegiate 

they  I  circles.    Woodard  will  find  some 

tough  opposition  tomorrow  night 


Tar  Heels  may    have  a    better  small,  on  the  proposition    that  \  pound  class,  but    this    year  he 

chance  than  comparative  scores  '  he  wishes : 

seem  to  indicate.  j     To  help  some  worthwhile  stu- 

Last  year  the  Devils  took  both  dent  to  stay  in  the  University. 
of  the  regularly  carded  contests  ,     To  help  some  family  sacrificing 
from  the  White  Phantoms,  but  to  educate  their  children. 
this  year  Carolina  fans  are  hop-       To  help  the  University  finance 


ing  to  see  the  same  situatioh  re- 
versed, with  Duke  holding  the 
losing  end.  Regardless  of  past 
year's  play  and  the  old  dope 
bucket,  which  has  a  habit  of 
overturning  when  least  expect- 
ed, Carolina  and  Duke  games  al- 
ways are  close,  tight  contests, '  generations, 
and  Saturday  night's  contest ' 
certainly  will  be  no  exception. 


its  work. 

To  steady  the  business  struc- 
ture of  this  community. 

To  build  a  permanent  endow- 
ment which  doubles  every  twen- 
ty years,  benefitting  student, 
j  University,  and  community  for 


Intramural  Schedule 


W.  H.  McLeod  Retains 

Lead  in  Pool  Tourney 


Friday,  January  29 
3:45— (1)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  D.  K. 
E.;  (2)   Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  Chi 
Phi;  (3)  Chi  Psi  vs.  Delta  Psi. 

4:45  (1)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha  vs.  S.  A.  E. ;  (3)  Everett 
vs.  Grimes 


Graham  Memorial  To 
Be  Dedicated  Today 

f Continued  from  first  page) 

Graham,  president  from  1914  to 
1918,  and  a  cousin  of  the  pres- 
ent chief  administrator.  It  was 
completed  last  summer  after 
seven  year's  of  intermittent  la- 
oor  at  a  total  cost  of  $250,000.  It 
provides  a  long  needed  student 
center  where  mpat  of  the  stu- 
dent organizations  hold  meet- 
jn^  and  many  of  the  social 
functions  of  the  campus  occur. 
The  building  also  serves  ad- 
jnirably  as  a  place  for  students 
^  meet  each  other,  and 
J  "mni  and  other  friends  of  the 
•University  to  congregate. 


By  his  victory  over  H.  D.  Wolf 
in  the  faculty  pool  tournament, 
W.  H.  McLeod  held  his  lead  in 
the  series  of  matches  Wednes- 
day. He  has  six  victories  out  of 
six  starts  to  his  credit.  Wolf  and 
A.  J.  Hinman,  who  were  tied  for 
runner-up  position,  each  lost  a 
match,  making  their  total  four 
vdns  and  two  fosses,  which  set 
them  back  to  third  place,  while 
J.  Minor  Gwynn,  with  six  wins 
and  two  losses,  advanced  to  sec- 
ond position. 

FORMER  CAROLINA 
PROFESSOR    GETS 
CHEMISTRY  HONOR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ing  of  a  census  of  the  unde- 
veloped chemical  resources  of 
the  United  State.  He  has  been 
very  active  in  many  fields  of 
chemical  research.  He  has  car- 
ried on  extensive  work  in  mak- 
ing paper  pulp  from  slash  pine. 
His  discoveries  are  being  per- 
forjfected  in  the  new  laboratory 
built  for  the  state  of  (Jeorgia  by 
the  Chemical  Foundation. 


will  be  seen  in  action  in  the  135 
pound  weight. 

Captain  Tsumas  will  meet 
Landis  of  V.  M.  I.  in  the  155 
pound  class.  Landis  was  de- 
feated once  in  1931  and  has  not 
been  defeated  as  yet  this  season. 

The  line-up  will  be  as  follows : 
Hussey,  118  pounds;  Matheson, 
125  pounds;  Woodard,  135;  Hil- 
ler,  145  pounds;  Captain  Tsu- 
mas, 155  pounds;  Greer,  165 
pounds;  Idol,  175  pounds;  and 
Auman,  unlimited. 

Yearlings  in  Good  Shape 

The  Carolina  freshmen  grap- 
plers will  meet  the  yearlings  of 
V.  M.  I.  tomorrow  night  at  Lex- 
ington. The  Tar  Babies  are  in 
the  pink  of  condition  and  Coach 
Stallings  states  that  they  will 
probably  make  a  good  showing, 
despite  the  fact  that  V.  M.  I. 
has  an  exceptionally  strong 
team. 

Hargreaves  has  proved  him- 
self to  be  a  very  reliable  asset  to 
the,  freshman  team.  So  far  this 
season,  he  is  credited  with  two 
falls.  Hinkle  and  Dibblee  round 
up  the  mainstays  for  tomorrow's 
bouts. 

Pickett,  who  has  been  show- 
ing up  well  in  the  175  pound 
class,  was  injured  during  prac- 
tice and  will  not  make  the  north- . 
ern  trip.  He  will  be  substituted 
by  Greengold  who  shows  very 
promising  ability. 

The  line-up  will  be  as  follows : 
Davis,  118  pounds;  Hollings- 
worth,  125  pounds;  Dibblee,  135 
pounds;  Douglas,  145  pounds; 
Hinkle,  155  pounds ;  Hargreaves, 
165  pounds;  Greengold,  175 
pounds;  and  McFeeley,  un- 
limited. 


Theta  Chi  took  a  hard  fought 
game  from  Sigma  Zeta  20  to  17 
in  the  closest  of  the  intramural 
basketball  games  played  yester-j 
day.  Both  teams  played  slowly  | 
during  the  opening  quarter,  but 
the  winners  got  busy  in  the  sec-  i 
ond  period  and  had  an  8  to  4 
lead  at  the  half.  The  play  was 
on  even  terms  during  the  third 
quarter;  the  losers,  however, 
went  on  a  scoring  spree  and 
held  a  one  point  margin  early  in 
the  final  period.  At  this  point 
Theta  Chi  rallied  and  re- 
captured the  lead  which  they 
held  the  rest  of  the  contest. 

Phi  Alpha  Wins 

Phi  Alpha,  led  by  Shulman 
and  Dinstman,  downed  Phi  Kap- 
pa Sigma  16  to  8.  Both  teams 
were  strong  defensively  and  as 
a  result  one  of  the  lowest  scores 
this  year  was  made.  Dinstman 
for  the  winners  was  the  star  of 
the  contest,  and  besides  playing 
a  hangup  game  at  guard,  he 
made  half  of  his  team's  points, 
Shulman  scoring  the  rest.  Wil- 
son was  best  for  the  losers. 

Kappa  Alpha  Victors 

Kappa  Alpha  ran  wild  in  the 
second  half  in  gaining  a  de- 
cisive victory  over  Delta  Tau 
Delta  44  to  16.  The  score  was 
nip  and  tuck  during  the  first 
half,  but  as  the  second  half 
opened  the  winners  showed  an 
entirely  different  brand  of  play 
and  were  soon  shooting  basket 
after  basket.  Everette  withj 
sixteen  and  House  with  fifteen; 
led  the  scoring  for  Kappa  Alpha. 
Phi  Gams  Lose 

Kappa  Sigma  led  by  Eagles, 
took  an  easy  contest    from  the| 
Phi  Gams  52  to  9.    Both  teams  { 
missed  many  shots  the  opening ; 
minutes  of  the  game  and  it  was 
not  until  late  in  the  quarter  that 
a  goal  was  made.    But  when  the  | 
winners  did    get    going,    there  ^ 
was  no  stopping  them.    Eagles 
shot  from  all  angles  on  the  floor 


EXTENSION  STAFF 
REDUCED  BECAUSE 
OF  REVENUE  CUT 

Continued  from  first  page) 

publications  which  served  the 
extension  library  division  and 
the  North  Carolina  club.  The 
revision  of  correspondence 
courses  and  the  preparation  of 
new  ones  is  to  be  stopped,  and 
the  purchase  of  supplies  has 
been  postponed.  The  services 
of  the  part-time  secretary  of 
the  bureau  of  community  drama 
were  to  be  dispensed  with. 
However,  this  office  will  con- 
tinue upon  a  basis  of  volunteer 
work.  High  school  athletics 
will  henceforth  be  financed  by 
the  University  athletic  associa- 
tion and  the  academic  contests 
of  these  schools  will  be  paid  for 
by  the  participants.  Finally, 
three  telephones  have  been  re- 
moved from  the  oflices  of  the 
division. 

One  method  of  meeting  the 
$7,000  deficit  which  will  be  ap- 
parent after  these  reductions  are 
effected  is  the  organization  of 
additional  classes.  M.  F.  Vin- 
ing,  of  the  bureau  of  lectures 
and  short  courses,  is  now  en- 
gaged in  this  work  which  the 
director  hopes  will  net  $1,000. 
Several  of  the  extension  division 
teaching  staff  have  volunteered 
their  services  for  extra  classes. 
A  cut  in  the  salary  list  appears 
inevitable  as  a  further  means  of 
balancing  the  budget  for  the 
present  fiscal  year. 

and  as  a  result  made  twenty-six 
points. 

T.  E.  P.  Wins 

T.  E.  P.  triumphed  over  Z.  B. 
T.,  38  to  5.     It  was  T.    E.  P.'s 
third  victory  in  three  starts.  The 
winners  started  fast  and    were 
leading  24  to  0  at  the  half,  but 
in  the  third  quarter  the    losers 
rallied  and  the    contest    was  a  \ 
more  even  affair.    Hirsch    was ' 
the  outstanding  man  on  the  floor ; 
and  took  high  score  honors  with 
sixteen  points. 

Postponed  ] 

The  game  scheduled  between 
Best  House  and  Graham  was 
postponed  until  a  later  date. 


Graham  Makes  CaO  For 
Attention  On  Problems 

fContinued  from  first  page) 

Hundreds  of  boys  will  have  to 
go  home  if  we  do  not  raise 
money  for  this  worthy  purpose 
now."  He  cited  special  cases  as 
illustrations  of  both  the  desper- 
ate situations  and  the  courage 
of  the  students  in  their  unde- 
featable  determination  to  stay 
here.  , 

"The  University  fought  a  long 
hard  fight  without  fear  or  favor 
to  raise  the  budget  commis- 
sion's figures  from  $573,000. 
The  legislature  voted  $721,000. 
December's  financial  crisis 
brought  about  the  taking  away 
of  thirty  per  cent  of  that  ap- 
propriation in  the  middle  of  the 
year.  This  is  a  terrific  blow;  it 
will  take  all  the  faith  and  cour- 
age in  us  to  come  through  to- 
gether. The  janitors  have  «i- 
listed,  the  students  are  muster- 
ing on  all  sides;  the  faculty,  al- 
ready cut,  are  giving  their 
spirit;  the  people  of  the  town 
are  volunteering,  and  the  alumni 
are  on  the  way.  Things  bigger 
than  our  salaries  and  our  jobs 
are  at  stake:  the  quality  of 
higher  learning,  research,  pro- 
ductive scholarship — above  all, 
the  very  soul  of  the  University 
and  the  stuff  of  our  convictions 
stand  tested. 

Uiuversal  Participation 

"With  your  universal  parti- 
cipation and  your  spirit  we  will 
come  through  these  desperate 
times  to  a  better  day,"  declared 
President  Graham  to  the  stu- 
dents. "North  Carolina  is  on 
the  march  again,  and  under  God 
she  is  not  going  to  turn  back  in 
this  hour." 


L.  G.  Balfour  Company 

Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Is  Now  Represented  by 

H.  E.  DATWYLER 

1007  E.  Trinity  Ave. 
Phone  J9261  Durham,  N.  C. 


Meeting  Budget  Cuts 

and 
Financial  Depression 

We  are  offering  ten  per  cent  discount  to  cash  purchas- 
ers on  our  entire  stock  with  few  exceptions.  No  change 
in  prices  of  charge  accounts.  This  is  a  temporary 
change  to  meet  present  conditions — and  is  not  to  be  con- 
sidered a  permanent  policy. 

OUR  USUAL  PROMPT  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


Eubanks  Drug  Co. 
Pritchard- Lloyd,  Inc. 


c/lCT  NOW. 


An  EXTRA  PAIR  of  Trousers  Without  Extra  Cost  Will  Be  Given  With  Every 

STETSON  "D"  SUIT  (Made  to  Order) 
Purchased  During  January— ONLY  2  MORE  DAYS 

STETSON  "D" 


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THE    DAILY    TAB   HEEL 


FrMay.  Jaaoary  29,  ijji 


♦ 


-* 


World  News 
BoDetiiis 


Japanese  Occupy  Shanghai  j 
Japanese  naval  forces  began 
the  occupation  of  Shanghai  yes- 
terday morning,  despite  the  fact 
that  China  accepted  Japan's 
ultimatum-  Japanese  warships 
bombarded  the  city  yesterday, 
and  landing  parties  from  the 
ships  fought  with  Chinese  sol- 
diers in  the  streets.  Several 
buildings  were  bombed  by  air-' 
planes,  and  a  number  of  bullets 
fdl  in  the  international  settle- 
ment in  Shanghai. 

America  Awaits  Replies 
Definite  action  by  the  United 
States  in  the  Shanghai  situation 
was  delayed  yesterday,  pending  | 
replies  by  Japan  and    England, 
to  diplomatic  overtures  concern- 
ing the  situation. 

Snbmarine  Not  Located 

The  British  submarine  M-2, 
which  sank  off  Portland,  Eng- 
land, Tuesday,  had  not  been  lo- 
cated yesterday.  The  scene  of 
searching  was  shifted  eight 
miles  from  the  previous  loca- 
tion. 


BAND  TO  PRESENT 
CONCERT  SUNDAY 

'The  University  concert  band 
will  present  a  concert  Sunday 
afternoon  at  2:30  in  the  Caro- 
lina theatre,  which  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  "Ben  Hur"  on  the 
screen.  The  band  will  receive 
the  receipts  of  the  entertain- 
ment, its  first  appearance  of  the 
season-  The  thirty-minute  pro- 
gram, sjTnphonic  in  character, 
includes  the  "Coronation  3Iarch" 
from  The  Prophet,  by  Meyer- 
beer; "March"  from  Tannfum- 
ser,  by  Wagner;  and  "Atlantis 
Suite"  (four  movements)  by 
Safranek- 

Manager  E.  C.  Smith  of  the 
Carolina  theatre  has  arranged 
two  or  three  of  these  combined 
programs  each  year  for  the  past 
three  years. 


Hoover  Signs  Bill 
President  Hoover  yesterday 
signed  the  appropriation  bill 
giving  the  Reconstruction  Fin- 
ance corporation  $500,000,000  to 
lend  to  railroads,  agriculture, 
and  financial  institutions. 


Charges  Referred  to  CtMnmittee 

Impeachment  charges  against 
Secretary  Mellon  by  Representa- 
tive Patman,  of  Texas,  were  re- 
ferred yesterday  to  a  house 
judiciary  sub-committee  for  de- 
tailed study. 


IMPRESSIONISTIC 
DANCES  OFFERED 
BY  KREUTZBERG 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

from  my  heart,  blood  and  imagi- 
nation. As  an  actor  uses  words 
to  tell  the  story  of  the  drama; 
as  a  composer  narrates  his 
themes  in  bars  of  music,  I  ex- 
press my  mood,  my  poesie,  my 
inner  feeling  with  movement, 
with  my  body.  I  do  not  believe 
that  dancing  should  tell  a  story 
or  have  a  meaning  nor  do  I  feel 
'that  a  dancer  must  draw  upon 
J  his  experiences  to  express  fully 
dances  of  great  joy  or  great  sor- 
row. I  love  music  very  dearly 
but  I  do  not  seek  to  interpret  in 
my  dancing  the  compositions  of 
the  immortals.  I  think  we  all 
should  dance,  women  and  men 
and  children.  Only  through  the 
dance  can  we  throw  off  the 
heaviness  of  body  and  heart  and 
soul." 


Graham's  Outline  Of  University  Finances 


-^ 


CALENDAR 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
Dutch    luncheon    for    alumni — 
1:00  p.m.  * 

Banquet  hall. 


Student  Union  reception — 4:00. 
Dedication  of  Graham  Memoria]. 
Lounge. 


DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS,  JR., 
STARS  IN  "UNION  DEPOT' 


General  Alumni  assembly — 7:00. 

Banquet  session. 
Banquet  hall. 


The  feature  at  the  Carolina 
today,  "Union  Depot,"  which 
has  Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr.,  and 
Joan  Blondell  at  the  head  of  a 
cast  of  3,090,  is  the  story  of  a 
group  of  people  thrown  together 
by  circumstances  in  one  of  the 
great  railroad  terminals  of  the 
country. 


Spanish  club  meeting — 7:30. 
Room  210. 

University's  Honor  System 

Not  Unjustly  Attacked 


Stores  Lower  Prices  to 

Help  in  Present  Crisis 


The  Di  senate  decided  that  the 
honor  system  of  the  University 
had  not  been  unjustly  attacked, 
at  its  weekly  meeting  Tuesday 
night.  The  argument  was  based 
on  the  supposition  that  the  hon- 
or system  had  been  criticised  in 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  but  no  proof 
was  given  of  the  fact  that  there 
had  been  such  an  attack  in  the 
official  organ  of  the  University. 

Six  Confined  to  Infirmary 


Students  who  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday  were: 
N.  M.  MacFayden,  J.  Fukusato, 
R.  G.  Fleming,  T.  Jimison,  G.  W, 
Chandler,  and  Charlie  Neff. 


Two  more  Chapel  Hill  firms 
have  changed  their  policies  to 
suit  present  economic  condi- 
tions. Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc., 
and  Eubanks  Drug  Store  an- 
nounce today  a  ten  per  cent  cut 
on  practically  their  entire  stock. 
This  reduction  in  price  does  not 
apply  to  charge  accounts  and  is 
not  to  be  permanent.  The 
change  in  policy  is  their  way  of 
helping  students  and  faculty 
during  this  period  of  budget  re- 
duction and  financial  depression. 


Meeting  of  Students  in 

Town  Called  for  Tonight 


All  students  living  in  section 
of  Chapel  Hill  north  of  Frank- 
lin street  and  west  of  Columbia 
street,  are  urgently  requested  to 
meet  in  the  home  of  J.  R.  Weaver 
at  152  W.  Franklin  street  to- 
night at  8 :00  o'clock. 


Bargain  Prices  on 
Good  Used  Cars 

One  Model  "A"  Ford  Roadster,  only $125 

One  Model  "A"  Ford  Sport  Coupe,  only  200 
One  1930  Model  "A"  Ford  Deluxe 

xv0a«QSter  „ ., ...«......•......«......._... ouu 

Chrysler  Sedan,  only .... 125 

Model  "T"  Ford  Tudor  Sedan 45 

Model  "T"  Ford  Touring  Car 45 

Goodyear  and  United  States  Tires  at  the  lowest  prices  in 

their  history 

MOST  COMPLETE  LUBRICATION  SERVICE  IN  TOWN 

"We  Appreciate  Your  Business" 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

"Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


The  North  Carolina  Budget  Figiires. 
L    ReveEoes. 

a-     1931-1932  (originally  estimated) 
Now  estimated  - 

FaOnre  in  revenne 

b.     1932-1933  (originaUy  estimated) 
Now  estimated 


Faihire  1932-1933 
Faihire  1931-1932 


$27^26,625 
_  24,229,'525 


$  3.297,000 

$27,534,275 

26^70.685 


PBOPOSED:     To  cut  oat  of 


-       1  :■■:.&?■> 


$  1,363.590 
3J297.000 


■  Shortage  for  biemiium  

Deficit  1930-1931 

TOTAL  DEFICIT 


S  4,660,590 
S  2.231,000 


$  6,891,590 


II.    Appropriations. 

S  7,264,631 
5,701,500 


$  1,463,131     Cat  1931-1932 

$  7,424,660 
5,902,500 


S  1,522,160     Cut  1932-1933 
1,463,131     Add 


ILL     Losses. 


I  2,985,291     TOTAL  CUT 

I     216,300     Cut  January  1,  1932 
63,000     Estimated  shrinkage 


$     279,300     TOTAL  LOSSES 

Balance  of  original  budget  _ 

TOTAL  LOSSES  


REMAINDER  AVAILABLE 


$    834,507 
279,300 


Balance  to  be  fooad —  _    __     ^i^r^j-; 

Salaries  and  wages  . . _      *4c7,«&« 

THE  DECISION:    To  cooperate  with  the  state  witbont  reservatj^ 

C.     Plans  for  meeting  the  sitnation. 

L    Budget  readjustments  (with  need  of  restoration). 
XL    Raising  of  an  emergency  fond. 

a.  Student  loan. 

b.  (Jeneral  fund. 

III.  Ways  and  means. 

a.  Students. 

•  I  1.  Student  Committee. 

2.  Student  Union. 

3.  The  Daily  Tar  HeeL 

4.  Student  organizations. 
4.  Student  -A-Ssembly. 
6.  Follow  up. 

b.  The  Town. 
^l.  Mayor's  committees. 

2.  The  Chapel  Hill  Weekly  and  the  City  News. 

3.  Civil  organizations. 

4.  The  Carolina  Theatre,  etc. 

c.  The  Faculty. 

1.  Adi-isory  committees. 

2.  Meetings  of  faculty. 

3.  Special  committees. 

d.  The  Alumni. 

1.  President  Lewis  and  directors. 

2.  Secretary  Saunders  and  Alumni  Office. 

3.  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund. 

4.  (jeneral  Alumni  Conference. 

5.  Special  committees. 

6.  The  .A.lumni  Review. 

7.  Alumni  meetings. 

8.  Follow  up  with  all  alumni. 

e.  The  Trustees. 
1—2—3,  etc. 

IV.  Plans  for  continued  support  of  people. 
V.     Plans  for  permanent  endowment. 


The  University  of  North  Carolina  Budget  Figures  (July  1, 

I.    Appropriation    

11.     Estimated   Revenue   _.. - 


. $    555,207 

1931). 

■$    721,000 

838,669 


TOTAL 

Expended  first  six  months    .- 

Balance  original  budget - 

PROBLEM:     How  to  find  _ 


..?1,559,669 
...     725,162 


$    834,507 
$279,300 


Portrait  of  Graham  Is 

MoTed  From  Former  Place 


In  preparation  for  the  recep- 
tion in  Graham  Memorial  this 
afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock,  the 
portrait  of  Edward  Kidder  Gra- 
ham, which  will  be  presented  to 
the  University  at  that  time,  has 
been  moved  from  its  former 
position  above  the  fireplace  in 


the  north  end  of  the  lounge  and 
has  been  hung  on  the  western 
wall,  where  it  will  be  artificially 
lighted. 


rr 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 

PHONE  6251 


Copr..  1932.  Tho 
3       Americma  Tobacco  Co. 


I  know  my  LUCKIES 


*I  know  my  LUCKIES— my  throat  told  me  the  first  time 
I  smoked  one  how  kind  they  are.  And  it's  been  LUCKIES 
ever  since.  LUCKIES  are  the  only  cigarettes  I  can  smoke 
before  singing  that  do  not  give  me  a  sore  throat.  Your 
improved  Cellophane  wrapper  is  great,  too.  That  easy 
opening  tab  is  a  stroke  of  genius."  ^  ^       f/> 

It's  toasted 

YourThroat  Protection-  against  irritation-  agoinst  cough 

And  Moistun-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps  that  "Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 

.             TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE-60  modem  minutes  unth  the  u^ld's  finest  dance  orchestras  and  Walter  WincheU.  u,hose  gossip 
V    171  of  today  becomes  the  news  of  tomorrow,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  «««..„„  ^^  -m   n   n  „^ L, 


LOVER'S  LANE 

AI14  Lola  was  pounding  the  ivofiss 
in  an  lowoy  chin-ema  house.Then 
came  fho  "breaks" — and  her 
weekly  Good  News  jumped  from 
$45  fo  $450.  OuchI  She's  a  rac- 
queteer  .  .  .  formerly  women's 
tennischampeen  of  the  Southwest. 
Her  last  picture,  "EX-BAD  BOY," 
was  Universall/  acclaimed.  Lola 
Lane  has  smoked  LUCKIES  for  two 
years . . .  Her  signed  statement  has 
no  purse-stringsattached  to  it.  And 
so  we  have  good  reason  to  say, 
"Much  obliged,  Lola." 


.i'i:-i.J:0i:'t::-^r 


BMT  29,  1S82 


176^2 

- 1102,678 

~ 1467,899 

hoot  reservatMn. 


j(    ti,'>/i.K 


the  lounge  and 
n  the  western 
11  be  artificially 


:iark 

[st 

Chapel  HiQ 

6251                     H 

WEATHER  FORECAST:     • 
RAIN  AND  MUCH  COLDER 
THIS  AFTERNOON  &  NIGHT 


ail^  Car  IbttX 


DUKE  VS.  CAROLINA 

BASKETBALL 
TIN  CAN— 7:30  &  8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  30,  1932 


NLTMBER  93 


ALUMNI  MEETING 
VOTES  TO  ASSIST 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

President  Graham  Delivers  Ad- 
dress at  First  General  Alum- 
ni Assembly  Session. 


Representatives  of  the  15,000 
living  alumni  of  the  University 
to  the  general  alumni  assembly 
adopted  resolutions  "pledging 
their  whole-hearted  support  to 
the  University"  at  their  first 
session  last  night.  As  a  body 
the  alumni  recognized  the  des- 
perate situation  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  heartily  endorsed  co- 
operation with  the  plan  to  raise 
means  for  an  emergency  student 
loan  fund. 

They  pledged  themselves 
further  to  do  their  bit  to  help 
save  the  institution  and  work 
for  the  day  of  "restoration  to 
fuM  vigor  the  quality  of  its  in* 
teilectuai  and  spiritual  life, 
standards,  and  service  to  youth, 
the  people,  and  the  future  of  the 
commonweatOi."   • 

Th€  resolution^  followed  an 
address  by  President  Frank  P; 
Graham,  who  made  as  the  focus 
of  his  talk  aad    the 


RECENTLY  DEDICATED  STUDENT  UNION 


^ChwsJtt 


Dedication  Speakers  Pay 
Tribute  To  E.  K.  Graham 


Above  is  pictured  Graham  Memorial,  dedicated  Friday  in  memorKof  the  beloved  Edward 
Kidder  Graham,  former  president  of  the  University.  ''  .^-%rii-, . 


DUKB  LtMlARY  RECEIVES 
NUMBER  OF  PORTRAITS 


n  ;j-t 


V 


Among  the' group  of  tw^nty- 

aeveh  portraits  recently  t>la»ed 

inr  the*  i  Duke  iiniversity  •"  library 

rallying '  ate  tlinte  of  "four  members -of 

point  for  the  alumni  the  urgent  ^^e'l^ulte  family: 


need  for  increased  student  loan 
fiinds  which  have  been  drained 
dry  by  economic  conditions. 

There  now  hangs  in  the  bal- 
ance tire  fate  of  between  300  and 
500  University  students  who 
will  have  to  withdraw  from  the 
University  and  return  home  to. 
remain  idle,  because  there  is 
little  work  there  for  them  to  do, 
linless  financial  assisitance  can 
be  given  them,  President    Gra- 

fContimied  on  last  page) 


Washingtem 
Bi&e,  James'  B.  Duke,  Bfen- 
j^onin  N.  -Duke,  and  Mrs; 
cTames  B.  -  Buke;  Among  the 
foihner  presidents  of  Trinity 
college  whose  portraits  are  in- 
clukled  are  Braxton  Graven, 
Jottn  Franklin  Crowell,  arid 
John  G.  Kilgo.  President  W.  P. 
Few,  vice  president  Robert  L. 
Flowers,  Horace  Trumbauer, 
\vho  was  the  architect,  and  A. 
C.  Lee,  construction  engineer 
also  are  included. 


Soviet  Russia  Considers  Alcoholic 
Restriction  As  Economic  Problem 


Lengthy  Communication  From  M.  Rafaii,  of  Publications  Society, 
Solicited  by  Daily  Tar  Heel,  Assails  American  Capital- 
ism Rather  Than  Answering  Inquiry. 
0 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  following 
^rticle  contains  a  letter  written  by 
M.  Rafaii  of  the  Leningrad  Society  of 
Government  Publication  expressly  for 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  symposium  on 
Prohibition. 

A  communication  from  M. 
Rafaii  of  the  Leningrad  Society 
of  Government  Publications, 
Which  is  a  division  of  the  Union 
of  Government  Book  and  Jour- 
nal Publications  of  the  Soviet 
States  of  Russia,  has  been  solicit. 
ed  by  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  for  the 
purpose  of  presenting  the  read- 
ers of  this  publicaVon  the  atti- 
tude of  Russia,  which  has  been 
said  to  be  aiming  at  a  restricted 
Use  of  alcohol  and  its  eventual 
prohibition. 

Seven  pamphlets  forwarded  to 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel  reveal  the 
fact  that  Russia  looks  upon  the 
problem  as  being 
one  in  which  the 
workers  must  not  be  interf  erred 
with  by  drinking,  rather  than  a 
moral  one.  These  studies  done 
in  New  Russian  cover  the  fol- 
lowing subjects:  "Alcoholism 
and  Youth,"  by  Dr.  B.  C.  Sigal ; 
"Alcoholism  and  the  Productiv- 
ity of  Labor"  by  B.  F.  Dietrich- 
sen  ;  "Popular  Delusions  and  the 
Scientific  Truth  Concerning  Al- 
TOholism,"  by  Nicholas  Tyapug- 
en;  "The  CoUectivized  Farmer 
and  Alcoholism,"  "Alcoholism 
and  the  Productivity  of  Labor," 
and  "Against  Drunkenness  on 
Fishing  Boats  and  Rafts,"  all  by 
B.  F.  Dietrichsen ;  "What  Youth 
Must  Know  About  Alcohol,"  and 
"New  Arguments  Concerning 
Alcoholism." 

In  the  opinion  of  Rafaii  all 
attempts  at  temperance  must 
fail  in   capitalistic  orders,  and 


in  the  letter  below  he  spends 
considerable  time  in  a  eulogy  of 
the  Russian  system  to  the  neg- 
lect of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  ques- 
tion Which  was,  "To  what  extent 
is  Russia  Working  toward  liquor 
control  and  prohibition  of  liquor 
consumption  ?" 

The  Letter 

Member  of  the  Government 

The  Union  of  Government  Book 

and  Journal  Publications 
To  the  Editorial  Board  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel 

December  25,  1931 
,      Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
Citizens : 

I  received  your  note  of  No- 
vember 5  on  this  year  with  in- 
quiry concerning  our  system  of 
alcoholic  control.  The  note  I 
sent  to  the  Anti-Alcohlic  Soc- 
an  economic  iety  but  on  our  own  behalf  as 
efficiency   of 


IS  PRESENTED  BY 

Ben  Cone  of  Greiensboro,  Class 

President,  Makes  Gift  on 

Behalf  of  Group. 


On  behalf  of  the  class  of  1920, 
of  which  he  was  president;  Ben 
Gone  of  Greensboro  presented  a 
portrait  of  Edward  Kidder 
Graham  to  the  University  at  ai\ 
informal  reception  for  visiting 
alumni  in  the  lounge  room  of 
Graham  Memorial.  The  po&i 
trait  of  the  former  president  of 
the  University  has  been  hang- 
ing in  that  room  since  early 
last  fall,  but  it  had  never  been 
formally  presented  before. 

Clement  Strudwick  of  Hills- 
boro,  the  artist  who  painted  the 
portrait,  expressed  his  grati- 
tude for  his  having  been  chosen 
to  do  the  painting,  and  W.  H. 
Andrews  of  Greensboro,  treas- 
urer of  the  class  of  '20,  spoke  of 
the  spirit  shown  by  Dr.  Gra- 
ham while  he  was  president  of 
the  University,  urging  Univer- 
sity men  to  keep  that  same 
spirit  alive  in  the  crisis  that  the 
institution  is  now  in  the  midst 
of. 

Until  Wednesday,  the  por- 
trait had  been  hanging  at  the 
north  end  of  the  lounge  room 
because  of  the  fact  that  when 
it  was  placed  in  the  position  on 
the  west  side  in  which  it  was 
planned  for  it  to  be  hung,  the 
light  from  the  windows  spoiled 


>..  j « . 


USSKN  AT 
lETING  TODAY 

Im^mA  Studoits    From 
Stftt|  ^eges  Will  Attend 
^i!y«»tiom  Here. 

Dr.  T.  Z,  ]K<>o,  vice  president 
of  both  the  World's  Alliance  of 
the  Young  Blen's  Christian  As-! 
sociation  and  the  World's    Stu- 1 
dent  Christian  Federation,  will! 
lead  the  discussions  and  present  | 
several  talks  at    the    Interna- 
tional, Retreat  today  in  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial.    About  100  stu- 
dents from  some  dozen  colleges 
throughout  central  North  Caro- 
lina will  attend. 

Dr.  Koo,  who  is  a  graduate  of 
St.  John's  university  in  Shang- 
hai and  who  was  selected  to  rep- 
resent some  fifty  religious, 
educational,  and  civic  Chinese 
organizations  on  a  good  will  trip 
to  America  some  few  years  ago, 
is  regarded  as  China's  most 
prominent  Christian  leader;  He 
came  to  this  country  to  address 
the  Eleventh  Quadrennial  Con- 
vention of  the  Student  Volunteer 
Movement  last  Christmas  in 
Buffalo. 

The  program  here  will  be 
opened  with  a  luncheon  in  the 
banquet  hall  of  Graham  Mem- 
orial at  liOO  o'clock  at  which 
Dr.  Koo  will  deliver  an  address 
on  "Needed:  A  World  Chris- 
tianity" and  will  answer  any 
questions  advanced.  At  3:30 
o'clock,  John  Minter,  field  secre- 


Alumni  Directors 

WiU  Meet  Today 

In  a  series  of  meetings  today 
in  the  Graham  Memorial,  the 
alumni  will  gather  for  a  busi- 
ness session.  The  Alumni  Board 
of  Directors  of  the  Graham 
Memorial  will  be  guests  at  a 
breakfast  at  9:30  o'clock  in 
room  209,  in  the  building. 

At  10:30  o'clock  the  General 
Alumni  Assembly  will  hold  a 
business  session  in  room  210, 
for  the  purpose  of  doing  what 
they  can  to  alleviate  the  strain- 
ed financial  condition  here  at 
the  University.  At  1 :00  o'clock 
the  bureau  of  permanent  class 
officers  will  be  guests  at  a 
luncheon  at  which  W.  S.  Bern- 
ard, of  the  class  of  1900,  will 
preside.  The  Alumni  Loyalty 
Fund  council  will  meet  at  2:30 
o'clock  under  the  direction  of 
Allen  J.  Barwick,  also  of  the 
class  of  1900,  for  its  business 
session. 


CHARLES  TILLETT 
DEDICATES  UNION 
IN  MORNING  TALK 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson  Formally  Pre- 
sents Graham  Memorial  to 
Student   Body. 


an  information  bureau  of  the 
government,  I  send  you  some 
books  concerning  the  anti-al- 
coholic work  in  the  S.  S.  R. 

I  c<ynsider  that  no  system  of 
alcoholic  control  in  itself  is 
able  to  make  anyone  either  bet- 
ter or  orderly.  It  is  only  pos- 
sible to  make  people  better  and 
more  orderly  by  a  socialistic 
sysitem  of  social  relationships. 
Whatever  might  be  a  system  of 
alcoholic  control  in  a  capitalistic 
government  prostitution,  lewd- 
ness, drunkenness,  and  murder 
must  and  will  flourish  in  the 
face  of  capitalism,  for  you  know 
well  that  America  each  year 
loses  some  millions  of  dollars 
from  the  activities  of  certain 
rascally  and  predatory  gangs. 
Even  if  there  were  established 
in  America  the  most  ideal  sys- 
(Continued'on  last  page) 


its  appearance.       Lights     have.  Volunteer 

been  arranged  to  neutralize  the  ^^  ^      .^    ^^^  t     j      ^ 
«    4.    #  +1,        4.  -J    T  T.J.       ^A  Movement,  will  lead  a  forum  m 
effect  of  the  outside  light,    and  ,,     „     ,  _l    •        i.      x.        44. 

the  Presbyterian  church  on  the 

work  of  the  Buffalo  convention. 


the  portrait  is  now  in  its  reg- 
ular place. 


Pharmacy  Picture- 

An  interesting  and  education- 
al sound  picture,  "A  Romance 
of  the  Drug  Industry,"  will  be 
shown  Tuesday  evening,  Feb- 
ruary 23,  in  Howell  hall,  the 
pharmacy  building.  The  show 
is  to  be  given  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  Eli  Lilly  and  Company, 
and  further  notice  of  it  will  be 
made  later.  , 


At  6:45  o'clock.  Dr.  Koo  will 
speak  again  on  "The  Manchur- 
ian  Situation." 

Although  this  concludes  the 
program  of  the  convention.  Dr. 
Koo  will  speak  Sunday  morn- 
ing in  the  Chapel  Hill  Methodist 
church  on  "International  Mind- 
edness."  Due  to  another  press- 
ing engagement,  he  will  be  un- 
able to  talk  Sunday  night  in 
Memorial  hall  as  was  planned. 


Alumni ! 

Subscribe  to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Only  $2.50 
for  the  rest  of  the  year 

Mail  your  checks  now  to  the  Business  Manager 
Box  672,  Chapel  HiU,  N.  C. 


Carroll  Will  Speak 
At  Methodist  Church 

Dean  Carroll  will  speak  ^n 
"Man'^  Conception  of  the  Evokt-. 
tion  of  God"  to  the  student  Sun- 
day sdu>ol  class  at  the  Metho- 
dist church  this  Simday  at 
10 :00  a.  m.  This  is  the  contin- 
uation of  a  program  of  speak- 
ers from  the  University.  Every- 
one, whether  a  member  of  the 
Methodist  church  or  not,  is  cor- 
dially invited.  It  has  also  been 
announced  that  Louis  R.  Wilson, 
University  librarian,  will  speak 
to  this  class  on  February  14. 


Exercises  for  the  dedication 
of  Graham  Memorial  were  held 
yesterday  morning  between 
10:30  and  12:00  o'clock  in 
Memorial  hall. 

Presiding  over  the  dedication 
ceremonies,  K.  P.  Lewis,  presi- 
dent of  the  University  Alumni 
Association,  gave  a  brief  history 
of  the  building  of  Graham  Mem- 
orial and  declared  that  it  was 
a  monument  to  the  "level-headed 
common  sense  and  unfaltering 
courage"  of  Edward  Kidder 
Graham,  eighth  president  of 
the  University. 

Speaking  for  the  University's 
14,000  alumni,  the  building  was 
formally  presented  by  Dr.  Louis 
R.  Wilson,  University  libraiian, 
who  has  served  a&  executive 
secretary  of  the  building  "com- 
mittee  which  raised  the  $250,- 
000  required  to  complete  the 
structure. 

Dr.  Wilson  voiced  his  r«gret 
that  he  was  not  permitted  to 
reveal  the  name  of  the  anony- 
mous donor,  a  distingu»hed 
alumnus,  whose  gift  of  $80,000 
made  completion  of  the  building 
possible  at  this  time. 

Accepting  the  building  in  be- 
half of  the  student  body.  Presi- 
dent Mayne  Albrig'ht  said  the 
present  generation  of  students, 
and  others  to  come,    would    al- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Liquor  Consumption  In  Quebec 

Is  Controlled  By  Commission 

0 

In  1928  and  1929,  Two  Quebec  Municipalities  Voted  Laws  Pro- 
hibiting Liquor  Traffic,  and  Twenty-Nine  Repealed 
Laws  of  Similar  Nature. 


In  the  years  of  1928  and  1929,  j  pensive  varieties  come  from 
the  last  two  years  for  which  sta-  France ;  and  the  wines  are  so 
tistics  are  available,    a    report  good  that  they  are  fast  leaving 


shows  that  two  municipalities 
in  the  province  of  Quebec  have 
voted  a  law  which  prohibits  li- 
quor traffic  as  opposed  to  twen- 
ty-nine which  have  repealed  reg- 
ulations of  this  nature.  By  the 
repeal  of  this  measure,  the 
twenty-nine  municipalities  put 
themselves  under  the  Quebec  law 
for  government  distribution  of 
whisky. 

The  law  has  been  in  force 
since  1920  in  the  province  of 
Quebec,  and  affects  for  the  most 
part  the  large  cities  of  Quebec 
and  Montreal  in  particular.  It 
provides  for  a  liquor  commission 
which  is  to  order  wines  from  the 
country  of  production,  appoints 
agents  to  distribute  and  retail 
the  beverages,  punishes  offend- 
ers, and  in  general,  administers 
the  law. 

The  sale  of  beverages  is  not 
permitted  on  holidays  at  all,  and 
on  other  days,  it  is  allowed  only 
from  9 :00  o'clock  in  the  morning 
till  11 :00  o'clock  at  night.  It  is 
a  queer  insight  into  the  dis- 
tinctly French  atmosphere  of 
Canada  that  among  the  holidays 
named,  we  find  the  days  of  the 
Annunciation,  the  Epiphany, 
Ash  Wednesday,  and  other  reli- 
gious occasions.  The  liquor 
stores  are  also  closed  on  election 
days. 

Most  of  this  vintage  is  im- 
ported from  France,  in  fact 
about  three  fourths  of  the  entire 
value  comes  from  that  country. 
Cheaper  wines  come  from  Spain 
and  Portugal,  but  the  more  ex- 


liquor,  Scotch  and  so  forth,  tz'tr 
behind  as  the  beverage  of  the 
hour. 

When  the  laws  were  first 
passed,  there  was  a  marked  de- 
cline in  the  number  of  arrests 
for  drunkenness.  To  wit,  in  the 
city  of  Montreal,  the  number  of 
arrests  per  month  averaged  in 
1920,  634,  while  for  the  next 
three  years,  the  average  was  on- 
ly 383,  and  the  three  after  that, 
it  dropped  still  further  to  340. 
That  is  an  average  of  only  about 
ten  a  day  in  a  city  of  such  a 
large  population.  Of  the  cases 
arrested,  approximately  one 
third  have  been  foreigners — 
that  is  Americans  who  have 
toured  over  for  a  grand  tear  and 
found  it. 

This  small  amount  of  public 
drunkenness  is  due  to  the  fact 
that  only  one  pint  of  whisky 
can  be  sold  to  a  person  at  a  time. 
There  is  another  provision  in 
the  law  making  it  very  conducive 
to  soberness ;  this  is  that  a  per- 
son who  has  been  apprehended 
for  overindulgence  is  banned  by 
the  Liquor  Commission  from 
further  purchases  of  whisky. 

For  nine  years  now,  and  near- 
ly completing  its  tenth,  the  gov- 
ernment dispensary  of  Quebec 
has  maintained  for  itself  a  repu- 
tation for  efficiency  of  which  has 
been  seldom  equaled  and  only 
once  surpassed.  That  one  time 
was  the  instance  of  Mohammed's 
command  to  his  followers  and 
had  the  advantage  of  holding 
religious  weight. 


4 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB   HEEL 


Saturday,  January  30,  193r 


S«tarda5 


. 


Z^t  2>dilp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnbH- 
eationa  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
day! and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
aa  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  _  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Duncan ~~     Editor 

Ed  French  - Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
E.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yar- 
borough,  Sidney   Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Cost. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARLAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  WUkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  AUen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BUI 
Jones,   H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


own  sources.  If  the  west  is  will- 
ing to  step  back  and  let  Japan 
continue  that  will  please  these 
cunning  Japanese  for  then  they 
will  be  satisfied  that  they  have 
made  the  whole  world  tremble 
before  them  and  that  they  be- 
come the  greatest  of  all  nations. 
From  the  point  on  it  will  be 
just  a  matter  of  time,  they  feel, 
until  they  can  whip  the  whole 
Orient  into  one  grand  Japanese 
Empire. 

No  longer  is  it  possible  for 
Washington  to  ignore  the  pro- 
found importance  of  develop- 
ments in  Shanghai.  They  must 
act  quickly  and  wisely  if  thej' 
wish  to  maintain  their  national 
pride  in  the  eyes  of  the  world; 
if  they  wish  to  protect  their 
business  interests  in  China  and 
the  Orient ;  if  they  wish  to  pro- 
fess any  longer  the  sacredness 
of  treaties  such  as  the  Hayes's 
Open  Door  notes  and  the  Nine 
Power  Pact.  Slothfulness,  re- 
luctance to  make  any  diplomatic 
statement  which  carried  weight 
has  allowed  Japan  to  carry  on 
this  far.  Diplomatic  acumen  and 
great  courage  will  be  required 
now  to  feel  the  sentiment  of 
other  powers  and  direct  the 
forces  of  justice  toward  the 
Japanese.  War  would  be  an  in- 
expedient and  immoral  devise. 
Perhaps  Washington  can  use 
more  than  its  usual  penetra- 
tion and  find  some  other  way. — 
R.W.B. 


Saturday,  January  30,  1932 

Immediate  Diplomatic 
Action  Required 

Japan's  military  occupation  of 
Chapei  and  aerial  attack  of  large 
portions  of  Chinese  Shanghai 
makes  the  Sino-Japanese  con- 
flict, generally  designated  as  the 
Manchurian  affair,  assume  a  new 
gravity.  The  very  fact  that  it 
is  Shanghai  that  has  become  the 
object  of  Japanese  aggressions 
makes  the  Japanese  movements 
pregnant  with  possibilities  of 
enormous  international  disturb- 
ance. Shanghai  is  not  a  British, 
or  an  American,  or  an  Italian,  or 
a  Belgian  concession.  Perhaps 
it  is  the  most  international  city 
in  the  world.  It  is  governed 
over  by  a  Municipal  Council 
chairmaned  by  an  American  but 
with  a  preponderance  of  British 
sentiment  felt  in  their  policies. 
Above  this  council  sits  a  com- 
mittee of  consuls.  At  present 
Cunningham,  American  consul- 
general,  is  the  senior  consul  of 
the  city.  However,  in  no  sense 
is  the  concession  a  possession  of 
any  one  power. 

It  is  true  that  Shanghai  has 
not  been  violated  by  the  Japan- 
ese yet.  But  outlying  Chinese 
suburbs  have  been  occupied  with 
a  precision  and  ruthlessness 
which  seems  to  indicate  exten- 
sive premeditation.  And  since 
Shanghai  is  geographically  as  it 
is  low  lying  with  practically  no 
natural  boundaries,  a  disturb- 
ance between  determined  Japan- 
ese soldiers  in  Chinese  sections 
and  American,  British,  Italian  or 
volunteer  soldiers  would  be  easy, 
almost  inevitable. 

Japan  is  not  incognizant  of 
the  great  significance  of  the 
Crisis  in  Shanghai.  She  has  bfien 
pointing  toward  it  since  Septem- 
ber 18  when  she  started  her  ac- 
tivities in  Manchuria.  Japan 
places  this  alternative  before  the 
western  nations,  particularly 
America  and  Great  Britain; 
either  let  Japan  continue  her  pro- 
gram of  humiliating  the  western 
powers  and  crushing  helpless 
Chinese  or  to  wage  war  upon 
her.  Should  the  west  wage  war 
the  victory  would  probably  go 
to  the  Japanese.  The  war  would 
be  fought  abroad  and  far  from 
our  bases  and  near  to  Japan's 


Untrodden 
Ground 

Women  have  always  felt  a  cer- 
tain delicacy  in  tresspassing  up- 
on the  prerogatives  of  men. 
Wherever  groups  of  men  gather 
to  discuss  topics  supposedly  of 
no  interest  to  women,  wherever 
they  gather  to  read  unmolested, 
to  lounge  undisturbed,  there 
women  hesitate  to  intrude.  It  is 
the  attitude  assumed  by  men 
which  calls  forth  this  hesitation. 
Thus  it  is  that  co-eds  decline  to 
utilize  fully  the  advantages  of 
Graham  Memorial.  Since  its 
completion,  the  co-ed  who  en- 
tered to  participate  in  indoor 
sports,  to  read  or  lounge  has 
been  sensitive  to  a  slight  under- 
current of  silent  disapproval. 
Quietly  she  has  withdrawn 
and  uncomplainingly  sacrificed  a 
privilege  which  should  be  open 
to  all.  That  it  is  a  privilege  is 
frankly  admitted.  The  range  of 
interesting  books,  display  of 
current  magazines,  the  attract- 
ive setting  afforded  by  the  com- 
fortable surroundings  are  quite 
tempting.  Many  curious  co-ed.s 
pause  timidly  at  the  forbidden 
entrance  to  gaze  entranced  with. 
in  or  to  listen  rapturously  to 
the  strains  of  music.  But  they 
soon  resume  their  way. 

Until  approval  is  manifested 
and  a  wholehearted  welcome  ex- 
tended, the  situation  will  remain 
as  it  is. — L.P. 


We  have  today  machines  and 
factories  and  technical  know- 
ledge sufficient  to  produce  an 
abundance  for  everyone.  W^e 
have  an  "over-production"  of 
nearly  every  staple  food  crop, 
and  with  that  over-production — 
starvation.  In  the  past  poverty 
has  existed  simply  because  there 
was  not  enough  to  go  around,  but 
today  poverty  exists  in  the  midst 
of  abundance.  There  is  enough 
food  for  all ;  but  because  of  some 
flaw  in  our  economic  order,  it 
cannot  be  distributed  to  those 
who  need  it. 

Much  has  been  said  about  the 
ennobling  effects  of  poverty.  It 
may  be  that  in  poorer  families 
valuable  lessons  of  thrift  and  in- 
dustry are  impressed  upon  the 
children  by  economic  need,  but 
there  is  nothing  noble  about  real 
poverty.  It  is  sordid,  grinding, 
fear-haunted  drudgery.  Once  in 
a  long  while  a  man  may  arise 
from  such  poverty  whose  will 
has  been  so  hardened  and  whose 
character  has  been  so  strength- 
ened by  the  struggle  that  he  can 
rise  to  the  top  in  any  field  he 
chooses;  but  for  every  man  it 
thus  helps,  poverty  breaks  the 
spirit,  embitters  the  soul,  and 
wastes  the  life  of  a  million 
others. 

These  millions  of  poor — tat- 
tered, hungry,  in  poor-houses 
and  hovels,  in  city  and  village, 
enduring  with  stolid  face  the 
dreary  and  endless  days  of  want 
— are  the  great  sore-spot  of 
American  civilization.  To  think 
of  ten  million  human  beings 
spending  the  one  brief  space  of 
sunlight  and  wind  and  being, 
which  God  gives  us  in  unceas- 
ing, hopeless,  fear  -  stricken 
struggle  against  hunger!  While 
these  things  are  true,  to  speak  of 
"American  wealth"  and  Ameri- 
can prosperity"  is  a  vast  and 
bitter  jest.  But  there  is  hope 
yet  in  the  marvelous  and  almost 
superhuman  efficiency  of  our  in- 
dustry. To  harness  this  efficien- 
cy to  the  work  of  eliminatin.i? 
poverty  is  a  problem  worthy  of 
the  wisest  mind  and  the  noblest 
soul  which  mankind  has  ever 
produced  and  an  ideal  which  the 
generation  of  to-day  must  dedi- 
cate itself,  heart  and  soul. 

— D.M.L. 


they  learn  in  college,  or  the  his- 
tory, or  the  languages,  or  any 
of  the  information  not  acquired 
in  the  various  professional 
schools.  The  only  benefit  that 
the  learning  of  this  material  can 
possible  give  is  to  teach  them 
how  to  think.— P.W.H. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  does  not  neces- 
sarily endorse  letters  published  in 
Speaking  the  Campus  Mind.  Lack  of 
space  prohibits  the  publication  of  all 
letters  submitted.  Preference  will  be 
given  letters  which  do  not  speak  upon 
subjects  already  exhausted.  Letters 
should  be  four  hundred  words  or  less, 
typewritten,  and  contain  the  name  as 
well  as  the  address  of  the  writer. 
Names  will  be  withheld  upon  request, 
except  when  the  writer  attacks  a  per- 
son. No  libelous  or  scurrilous  contri- 
butions can  be  printed. 

Education  of  Public 
To  Horrors  Of  War 

With  the  nations  of  the  world 
bristling  with  arms,  and  mili- 
taristic powers  doing  their  ut- 
most to  precipitate  international 
conflict,  it  is  only  natural  that 
thinking  people  should  ponder 
on  the  weighty  questions  of  dis- 
armament and  the  like.  The  re- 
i  suits  of  this  consideration  are 
seen  in  the  many  suggestions  in 
newspapers  and  periodicals  all 
over  the  earth,  and,  to  say  the 
least,  they  merit  serious  atten- 
tion. Nevertheless,  in  spite  of 
their  potential  value  these  sug- 
gestions fail  in  one  essential 
point,  in  that  they  disregard 
human  emotions.  Theoretically, 
complete  disarmament  should 
sound  the  death  knell  of  war. 
But  it  never  will.  Nations  will 
continue  to  arm,  secretly  of 
course,  which,  if  anything,  is 
worse.  But  this  is  all  super- 
ficial. 

The  real  fundamental  solu- 
tion lies  in  the  masses.  And  to- 
day the  masses  say,  "we  will  not 


fight.  We  will  have  no  war,  we 
will  not  let  our  sons  be  slaugh- 
tered like  so  many  cattle."  But 
what  will  the  morrow  bring?  At 
the  first  sign  of  international 
strife  people  will  become  in- 
flamed as  they  have  at  every 
other  similar  occasion  down 
through  the  ages.  Another  Co- 
han will  write  another  "Over 
There"  to  be  played  anon  to  the 
accompaniment  of  tramping 
feet-another  "pacifistic"  presi- 
dent will  deliver  hysterical  "war 
messages"  to  another  smug,  safe 
congress  —  another  war  —  in- 
flamed people  will  listen  ex- 
citedly to  more  haranguing 
soap-box  orators — another  wild- 
eyed  mob  will  revile,  maltreat 
and  beat  more  "slackers"  and 
pacifists — and  another  army  of 
youth  will  march  on  to  its  death. 
What  are  the  solutions?  They 
are  many  and  varied  and  prob- 
ably all  equally  inefliciacious. 
But  there  is  a  possibility.  Let 
us  have  more  war-pictures, 
more  war-stories — anything  to 
indelibly  impress  on  the  minds 
of  everyone  the  horror,  the  fu- 
tility, the  drudgery  of  war. 
Anything  at  all  to  take  away 
war's  fatal  glamor.  Let  us  fill 
our  arsenals  to  overflowing,  let 
us  discover  new  poisonous 
gasses,  new  explosives.  We  will 
hesitate  to  go  to  war,  as  will 
every  other  people,  knowing  full 
well  that  the  other  combatatant 
nations  possess  equally  powerful 
killing  instruments,  and  that 
because  of  this,  victory,  even  if 
gained,  would  be  so  dearly 
bought  as  to  virtually  mean  de- 
feat. I  believe  that  these  or 
similar  methods  are  the  only 
way  out.  Until  human  nature 
changes,  disarmament  confer- 
ences and  arbitration  courts  will 
never  settle  anything,  with  the 
possible  exception  of  the  unem- 
ployment situation  as  concerns 
the  few  delegates  fortunate 
enough  to  get  jobs  as  such. 

MILTON  K.  KALB. 


Campus 
Carelessness 

Beginning  back  in  September, 
the  whole  student  body  has  been 
completely  disregarding  the  fact 
that  there  are  walks  all  through 
the  campus  and  has  been  roam- 
ing about  over  the  grass  like  so 
much  cattle.  The  paths  all  ov-^r 
the  north  and  south  campus  re- 
semble nothing  so  much  as  those 
wild  animals  in  the  jungles  of 
Africa. 

It  is  not  the  freshm.en  alone 
who  are  censurable  for  this  mis- 
behavior; both  the  upperclass- 
jmen  and  the  graduate  student.^ 
are  guilty. 

As  we  approach  spring,  more 
and  more  people  come  to  \'isit 
the  campus,  just  for  its  beautj-. 
We  had  as  well  plant  eight  big 
letters :  CARELESS  dow-.i 
the  middle  of  the  campus  in  scar- 
let sage  or  red  geraniums  as  to 
let  visitors  see  these  bare  evi- 
dences of  our  thoughtlessness. 

WILLIAM  LANIER  HUNT- 


Most  girls  have  a  skin  they 
love  to  retouch.  —  Thomaston 
(Ga.)  Times. 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

OflSce  5761     —    Residence  5716 

Office    Over    Cavalier    Cafeteria 


"WEISS 


19 


Home  of  "Guten  Essen" 

3  meals  $27.50  per  month 
2  meals  $22.50  per  month 

Milk  served  free  with  all  meals 

206McCauleySt. 

Chapel  Hill 

N.  C. 


False 
Prosperity 

It  has  been  estimated  that  in 
America  there  are,  on  the  aver- 
age, ten  million  persons  in  pov- 
erty. That  does  not  mean  in 
this  year  of  depression  1932 ;  the 
figure  would  probably  be  far 
greater  today.  There  are  ten 
million  in  poverty  even  in  our 
years  of  "glorious  prosperity." 
And  by  the  term  "poverty"  we  do 
not  mean  mere  financial  difficul- 
ty; we  mean  actual  want.  There 
are  ten  million  people  in  these 
United  States  in  normal  years 
who  go  hungry  and  cold,  who  do 
not  have  enough  food  to  eat  or 
enough  clothes  to  wear  or  decent 
shelter.  With  all  our  vast  and 
unequalled  means  of  production, 
with  all  our  warehouses  burst- 
ing with  ruinous  surpluses,  we 
yet  have  these  millions  who  are 
in  actual  and  often  desperate 
want. 

This  is  an  awful  indictment  of 
our  civilization  and  our  econom- 
ic system.  Of  course,  poverty 
and  suffering  have  existed  since 
the  beginning  of  civilization ;  but 
never  before  have  we  had  the 
means  at  hand  to  eliminate  it. 


Merely  Mechanical 
Memorizing 

In  a  vast  majority  of  history 
courses,  the  material  to  be  cov- 
ered dissolved  itself  into  a  mass 
of  minutae  to  be  memorized.  If 
this  is  true  of  history,  it  is  ten 
times  as  true  of  the  scientific 
departments  which  cram  facts 
down  the  throats  of  the  students 
without  making  it  in  the  least 
possible  for  them  to  realize  the 
significance  of  them  until  later 
on.  An  excellent  example  of  this  i 
sort  of  thing  is  found  in  the  ele- 
mentary laboratory  work.  In 
this,  the  experiments  presented 
are  generally  of  great  historical 
importance,  yet  no  mention  is 
made,  so  far  as  can  be  observed, 
concerning  the  past  of  the  ex- 
periment. Although  it  would  be 
inadvisable  to  ask  a  detailed  his- 
tory of  each  one,  some  mention 
of  the  original  trial  and  the  dis- 
covery of  the  method  along  with 
an  account  of  its  relation  to  the 
theories  in  the  field  as  a  whole 
would  certainly  remove  some  of 
the  boredom  of  the  work. 

It  is  a  perfectly  legitimate 
principle  of  education  that  the 
more  a  piece  of  information 
means  to  a  person,  the  quicker 
will  he  be  able  to  learn  it.  Sheer 
memorization  is  quite  difiicult, 
yet  very  unprofitable,  for  so  far 
as  psychologists  have  been  able 
to  discover,  a  man's  memory  is 
an  inate  quality  or  capacity 
which  can  be  neither  diminished 
nor  increased.  So,  it  must  be 
concluded  that  educational  time 
would  be  much  better  spent  in 
making  the  students  understand 
and  relate  the  information  which 
they  get  than  in  making  them 
learn  a  proportionally  large 
amount  of  facts. 

In  the  long  run,  very  few  will 
ever  need  the  mathematics  which 


GRAIL  BENEFIT  DANCE 

For  the  Benefit  of  the  Student  Loan  Fund  the  Order  of 
the  Grail  Is  Sponsoring  an  Extra  Dance 


m 


BYNUM  GYMNASIUM 


on 


SATURDAY.  JAN.  30 

9:00  TO  12:00  P.  M. 
The  Music  Is  to  Be  Furnished  GRATIS  by 

Bill  Strin^f ellow 


And  His 


Carolina  Club  Orchestra 


SCRIPT 


$1.00 


It  Is  Hoped  That  the  Student  Body  Will  Support  This 

Attempt  to  Raise  Funds  As  It  Has 

Supported  the  Others 

FREE  ADVERTISEMENT— GIVEN  BY  THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


VICTC 
FOR 
GEl 

Tar    Hee 

Stat 


CAROL 

Hines 

Weathei 

Edward; 

Alexand 

McCachi 

TheWl 

lina  will 

as  the  un 

ises  to  hi 

clash  of  tl 

Duke     va 

quints  vn 

varsity  ai 

night  in  1 

sity  conte 

with  the  ' 

scheduled 

Reserva 

for   the    1 

winter   sp 

contest  cj 

tance  in  B 

cles.    If  t 

cision  the 

ity  carry 

crown,  wh 

win  the  i 

tinue  in  t 

ors.    A  wi 

toms   wou 

race   into 

tween  Cai 

State,  and 

have  two 

feat  to  its 

Until  th 

Blue  Devi! 

ly  been  n^ 

On  a  thret 

North  befc 

days   the 

Georgetow 

versity,   b 

from  Oath 

last    of   tl 

After  Chr 

show  bette 

Ham  and  IV 

following  ; 

Forest.     C 

trip  they 

decision    t 

Crescent  A 

lyn  by  th 

two   night 

by  Navy, 

Returnii 
Blue     Dev 
Carolina  S 
rors  had  1 
gin  a  few 
opening  o: 
State  led  : 
one  moi-e 
mainder  o 
Devils  SCO 
The  Ta: 
a  new  sys 
leage  of 
former  all 
at  the  Un 
Academy, 
one  of  the 
^ent  Caro 
many  a  ye 
lettermen 
year's  sta 
Baby  quin 
a  great  st 
play,  rolli] 
over    colh 
bowing  to 
State  last 
Raleigh. 

Two  me 
Phantom  c 
Hines,  for 
individual 
^ith  a  tot 
sixty  poin 
Carolina  f 
^hey  have 
basket  for 

A  young 
marry  ^ny 
5500.  A  J 
ficd  it  Che 
the  $500.- 


50,  1932 


ptember^ 

has  beea 

the  fact 

through 

an  roam- 

s  like  30 

1  all  over 

mpus  re- 

as  those 

ingles  of 

ten  alone 

this  mis- 

iperclaas- 

students 

ng,  more 
to  visit 
3  beauty, 
eight  big 
S  down 
s  in  scar- 
ims  as  to 
bare  evi- 
jssness. 

R  HUNT. 

ikin  they 
homaston. 


les 


ice  5715 
Cafeteria 


■  fl 


ssen 

month 
month 

all  meals ' 

rSt. 
II 


gaiurAAf,  January  30,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Pace  ThrM 


White  Phantoms  To  Meet 
Duke  Blue  Devils  Tonight 
In  Season's  Feature  Tilt 


VICTORY  NEEDED 
FOR  CAROLINA  TO 
GET  CAGE  CROWN 

Tar   Heel    Win    Would    Throw 
State  Race  IntoThree- 
Way  Tie. 


Stellar  Guard 


LINEUPS 
CAROLINA  Pos.  DUKE 

Hines  r.f.  Carter 

Weathers        l.f   J.  Thompstm 
Edwards         c.  Alpert 

Alexander      r.g.  Shaw 

McCachren     J.g.  H.Thompson 

The  White  Phantoms  of  Caro- 
lina will  take  the  floor  tonight 
as  the  underdogs  in  what  prom- 
ises to  be  the  outstanding  cage 
clash  of  the  current  season.  The 
Duke  varsity  and  freshman 
quints  will  engage  the  Tar  Heel 
varsity  and  yearling  teams  to- 
night in  the  Tin  Can.  The  var- 
sity contest  will  start  at  8:30, 
with  the  Tar  Baby-Blue  Imp  tilt 
scheduled  for  an  hour  earlier. 

Reservations  have  been  made 
for  the  largest  crowd  of  the 
winter  sport  season  since  the 
contest  carries  so  much  impor- 
tance in  Big  Five  basketball  cir- 
cles. If  the  Devils  take  the  de- 
cision they  will  in  all  probabil- 
ity carry  off  the  Big  Five  cage 
crown,  while  the  Tar  Heels  must 
win  the  game  tonight  to  con^ 
tinue  in  the  race  for  state  hon- 
ors. A  win  for  the  White  Phan- 
toms would  throw  the  league 
race  into  a  three  way  tie  be- 
tween Carolina,  North  Carolina 
State,  and  Duke,  as  each  would 
have  two  victories  and  one  de- 
feat to  its  credit. 

Until  the  last  few  games  the 
Blue  Devils'  record  had  certain- 
ly been  nothing  to  brag  about. 
On  a  three-game  invasion  of  the 
North  before  the  Christmas  holi- 
days the  Duke  quintet  lost  to 
Georgetown  and  Baltimore  uni- 
versity, but  took  the  decision 
from  Catholic  university  in  the 
last  of  the  pre-season  games. 
After  Christmas  they  began  to 
show  better  form,  defeating  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  28-20  on  the  night 
following  a  23-16  win  over  Wake 
Forest.  On  a  second  Northern 
trip  they  dropped  a  close  25-23 
decision  to  Army,  lost  to  the 
Crescent  Athletic  club  of  Brook- 
lyn by  the  score  of  44-31,  and 
two  nights  later  were  downed 
by  Navy,  this  time,  36-25. 

Returning  to  home  soil  the 
Blue  Devils  swamped  North 
Carolina  State  after  the  Red  Ter- 
rors had  held  a  one  point  mar- 
gin a  few  seconds  after  the" 
opening  of  the  second  half .  j 
State  led  17-16,  but  only  scored 
one  more  point  during  the  re- 
mainder of  the  half,  while  the 
Devils  scored  twelve. 

The  Tar  Heels,  inaugurating 
a  new  system  under  the  tute- 
leage  of  Coach  Bo  Shepard, 
former  all-Eastern  guard  while 
at  the  United  States  Military 
Academy,  have  developed  into 
one  of  the  best  quints  to  repre- 
sent Carolina  on  the  court  in 
many  a  year.  Built  around  three 
lettermen  and  members  of  last 
year's  state  championship  Tar 
Baby  quint,  the  Tar  Heels  made 
a  ereat  start  in  early  season 
play,  rolling  up  five  victories 
°v€r  collegiate  rivals  before 
bowing  to  the  Red  Terrors  of 
State  last  Tuesday  night  in 
Raleigh. 

Two  members  of  the  White 
Phantom  quintet,  Weathers  and 
Hines,  forwards,  are  leading  the 
individual  scorers  of  the  state 
*ith  a  total  of  sixty-five  and 
S'xty  points  respectively  and 
Carolina  fans  are  hoping  that 
^hey  have  their  eye  on  the 
basket  for  tonight's  contest. 

A  young  man  in  Ohio  offers  to 
•Tiarry  any  girl  who  will  pay  him 
•>500.  A  girl  would  probably 
find  it  cheaper  just  to  pay  him 
*ne  $500.— Saw  Diego  Union. 


UNDEFEATED  TAR 
HEEL  BATTLERS 
LEAVEJ^RV.EL 

Fifteen  Fighters  Make  Trip  to 

Lexingtwi,   Virginia,   for 

Conference  Tilts. 


Johnny  Shaw,  star  guard,  is 
the  only  regular  member  of  the 
Duke  varsity  back  from  last 
year.  Shaw  has  been  playing  his 
usual  brilliant  game  at  guard  in 
every  game  this  season  and  is 
second  to  Alpert,  sophomore 
center,  among  the  Blue  Devil 
scorers. 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


Furches  Raymer  set  some- 
thing approaching  a  record  for 
Southern  Conference  boxers 
Saturday  night  when  he  scored 
a  knockout  over  Bill  Towler  45 
seconds  after  the  opening  gong 
sounded.  It  took  Raymer  just 
two  punches,  a  right  to  the  jaw 
that  sent  Towler  down  for  the 
count  of  nine,  and  a  left  to  the 
jaw  that  dropped  him  again  and 
caused  the  referee  to  stop  the 
fight.  And  Towler,  you  will  re- 
member, is  the  boy  who  two 
years  ago  defeated  Studie  Clark 
in  a  dual  meet  here,  handed  Har- 
ry Sheffield,  Carolina's  regular 
feather,  a  three-round  licking  at 
the  tournament,  and  then  forced 
Marty  Levinson  to  go  four  hard 
rounds  to  take  a  decision  in 
Blacksburg  last  winter. 

Raymer  has  fought  three 
times  this  year,  losing  to  Duke 
and  winning  the  other  two.  He 
has  given  ample  proof  of  his 
punching  abilities  by  slamming 
Farmer  of  Washington  and  Lee 
to  the  canvas  as  the  final  bell 
rang,  and  dropping  Towler  for 
the  count  in  his  last  battle.  Fur- 
ches' loss  to  Sides  of  Duke  was 
the  first  he  had  suffered  since 
he  started  boxing  here.  At  pres- 
ent he  has  v^on  four  decisions, 
scored  four  knockouts,  and  lost 
one  decision. 

Peyton  Brown  chalked  up  his 
seventh  knockout  in  nine  college 
bouts  when  he  caused  Simmons' 
seconds  to  throw  in  the  towel 
in  the  second  round  Saturday, 
and  is  yet  to  be  defeated.  He 
took  things  easier  against  Sim- 
mons than  against  any  other 
man  he  has  met  this  year  and 
gave  a  nice  exhibition  of  boxing. 
Peyton  has  probably  furnished 
inore  thrills  for  the  spectators 
in  his  two  years  here  than  any 
other  boxer  in  recent  years. 


Carolina's  varsity  and  fresh- 
man boxing  squads,  fifteen 
strong,  left  yesterday  afternoon 
for  Lexington,  Virginia,  where 
they  will  meet  the  Virginia 
Military  Institute  boxers  to- 
night. It  will  be  the  fourth 
Southern  Conference  test  of 
the  season  for  the  varsity  bat- 
tlers, and  the  third  for  Archie 
Allen's  freshmen. 

The  Tar  Heels  are  undefeat- 
ed in  their  three  bouts  and  are 
favored  to  add  the  cadets  to 
their  list  of  victims,  although 
the  V.  M.  I.  mittmen  showed 
much  improvement  in  their  last 
match  against  the  Cavaliers  of 
Virginia  last  Saturday  night 
and  may  give  Coach  Rowe's  ag- 
gregation plenty  of  trouble. 
Rogers,  in  the  bantamweight 
class.  Mason,  middleweight, 
Doyle  and  Bain,  lightheavies, 
and  Dunn,  heavy,  are  all  ex- 
perienced battlers  and  have 
been  doing  good  work  all  sea- 
son, 

Williams  again  will  hold  down 
the  bantamweight  division,  with 
Levinson  in  the  125  pound  class. 
Jack  Farris  in  the  135  pound 
class,  Lumpkin  will  retain  his 
usual  position  in  the  welter- 
weight class.  Brown  will  hold 
down  the  lightheavy  position, 
and  Wilson  will  fight  in  the  un- 
limited division. 

Furches  Raymer,  who  scored 
a  45-second  knockout  over  Tow- 
ler of  V.  P.  I.  last  week  in  the 
upset  match  of  the  meet,  will 
probably  be  out  with  an  in- 
jured thumb,  although  there  is 
a  possibility  that  he  may  enter 
if  Marty  Levinson  is  still  on  the 
injured  list. 

The  frosh  will  present  nearly 
the  same  team  that  defeated  the 
Virginia  Techlets  last  Saturday 
night,  with  the  exception  of 
Bruce  Bendigo  who  will  be  sub- 
stituted for  MacDonald  in  the 
135  pound  class.  McDonald  will 
probably  be  moved  up  to  the 
145  pound  class  in  the  place  of 
Berke,  who  suffered  an  ankle 
injury. 

NEW  SPEEDBOAT  MARK 

IS  SET  BY  GAR  WOOD 


University  Marble  Shooters  May 
Compete  In  National  Tournament 

0 

Pions  Worshim>ers  Like  Kneeling  Alt  it  ode;  Dry  Cleaners  and 

Ctothiers  Expect  More  Business,  and  Professors  With 

Salary  Cuts  Consider  Cash  Prizes  Offered. 


Marble  shooters  of  the  Uni- 
versity, long  awaiting  the  op- 
portunity to  contest  their  skill 
in  an  organized  tournament, 
may  now  have  the  chance  to  find 
their  relative  merit  as  the  Na- 
tional Campus  Marble  Tourna- 
ment, sponsored  by  the  newly 
formed  Marble  club,  will  begin 
in  the  near  future. 

Although  dates  and  rules  of 
the  contest  have  not  been  offi- 
cially disclosed,  officials  of  the 
organization  have  been  form- 
ulating plans  for  some  time. 
Efforts  are  now  being  made  to 
get  in  touch  with  representa- 
tives of  the  National  •  Marble 
Tournament,  in  order  to  secure 
their  sanction  for  the  local  con- 
tests. 

The  rules  of  the  contest  will 
be  comparatively  simple.  The 
contests  here  would  probably 
take  place  in  the  game  room  of 
Graham  Memorial  where  spec- 
ial rings  could  be  constructed. 
Practice  rings  could  later  be 
drawn  at  the  rear  of  Alumni 
building  where  the  soil  is  fitted 
for  marble-shooting. 

All  students  will  be  eligible 
for  the  contest,  and  a  limited 
number  of  the  faculty  will  be  al- 
lowed to  enter  because  the    of- 


ficials wish  them  to  have  a 
chance  at  prize  money  in  view 
of  the  reduction  of  salaries. 
Otherwise,  the  rules  of  the  Na- 
tional Marble  Tournament  will 
be  followed.  1 

In  Atlantic  City  each  August ; 
a  king  of  marble  shooters  is 
crowned  as  the  champion  of  the 
United  States  and  national 
prizes  are  awarded.  The  spon- 
sors of  the  national  tourney  fur- 
nish transportation  to  the  con- 
test and  the  contestants  have 
no  bills  to  meet  at  all,  while 
watches  and  other  tokens  are 
given. 

This  will  probably  be  the 
first  time  such  a  contest  will 
take  place  in  the  universities  in 
any  country.  National  public- 
ity may  be  given  to  the  marble 
shooters  here  at  North  Carolina. 

Among  other  possible  spon- 
sors of  the  contest  should  be  the 
Methodist  Board  of  Temperance 
and  Morals  which  will  probably 
indicate  that  the  game  is  a 
happy  medium  between  shooting 
dice  and  praying  and  will  make 
students  more  susceptible  to  the 
later.  The  town's  pressers  will 
profit  by  additional  business, 
and  Boss  Hill  and  the  clothiers 
will  also  see  additional  business. 


GRIDIRON  OPENER 
WILL  BE  PUYED 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Blues  and  Oranges  Will  Battle  in 

First  of  Practice  Series 

Games. 


The  United  States  regained 
the  world's  speedboat  title  when 
Gar  Wood  shot  his  Miss  America 
IX  along  Indian  Creek  course, 
Miami,  Florida,  at  a  110.785 
mile  clip  to  barely  shade  the 
former  record  of  110.223  miles 
per  hour  set  by  Kaye  Don  of 
England  last  July  in  Italy.  The 
Detroit  sportsman's  mark  raised 
his  own  American  record  of 
103.269  set  along  the  same 
course  last  April. 

Wood,  however,  was  not  satis- 
fied with  his  speed  and  an- 
nounced that  he  would  attempt 
to  raise  the  new  mark  a  mile  an 
hour.  This  new  attempt  will  be 
made  early  next  week. 


Coach  Quinlan  has  just  about 
clinched  his  claims  to  the  title 
President  of  the  Hard  Luck 
League.  First,  Charley  Law- 
son,  who  was  lost  through  a  head 
injury  before  the  season  got  un- 


der way.  Then  Sim  Efland  was 
lost  when  he  suffered  a  pulled 
ligament  in  the  Duke  meet. 
Thad  Hussey  has  been  on  the 
sick  list  practically  all  season 
and  has  not  been  able  to  do  his 
best  work.  And  on  top  of  this 
Don  Conklin,  who  was  unde- 
feated last  year  and  who  rated 
as  one  of  the  best  145-pounders 
in  the  south,  decided  that  he 
would  have  to  give  up  the  mat 
game  temporarily  in  order  to  de- 
vote more  time  to  his  studies. 
Again,  Jimmie  Spell,  the  new- 
found 165-pounder,  was  unable 
to  make  the  trip  to  V.  P.  I.  last 
week  on  account  of  a  law  exam. 


WRESTLERS  MEET 
V.  M.  I.  CADETS  IN 
VIRGINIA  TONIGHT 

The  stage  is  all  set  for  the 
wrestling  bouts  between  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
and  V.  M.  I.  at  Lexington,  Vir- 
ginia. It  will  be  the  Tar  Heels' 
second  invasion  in  foreign  ter- 
ritory this  season,  the  other 
being  to  Blacksburg  where  they 
were  trounced  by  the  V.  P.  I. 
graf  piers  by  an  overwhelming 
score.  It  looks  as  though  Coach 
Quinlan's  boys  will  have  plenty 
to  worry  about  tonight  as  they 
I  will  encounter  a  powerful  veter- 
an team. 

A  win  for  Captain  Tsumas 
and  Percy  Idol  tonight  will 
bring  them  the  Southern  Con- 
ference championship  in  the 
155  pound  and  175  pound  class 
respectively. 

Auman,  having  returned     to 

the  squad  once  again,  will  be 

[seenln  action  in  the  unlimited 

j  class.     Ellis  Fysal,    grid    star 

jwho  wrestled  in  the  unlimited 

division  against  V.  P.  I.     last 

Saturday,  discovered    that    ex- 

jperience  is  more  than  an  essen- 

itial  factor     in    the     wrestling 

game. 

I  The  Carolina  freshmen  will 
I  oppose  the  yearlings  of  V.  M.  I. 
tonight  at  7:30  in  the  prelimin- 
aries to  the  varsity  bouts.  The 
Virginian  institution  will  be 
represented  by  an  exceptionally 
strong  and  aggressive  squad, 
but  Coach  Stallings,  freshman 
mentor,  expects  his  recruits  to 
make  a  good  showing. 

All  hopes  will  be  centered 
around  Hargreaves,  Hinkle, 
and  Dibblee,  three  mighty  main- 
stays who  are  the  nucleous  of 
the  freshman  squad.  Hargreaves 
came  through  with  a  fall  last 
week  while  the  other  two  regis- 
tered victories  by  time  ad- 
vantages. 


There  was  a  falling-off  of  over 
111,000,000  nickels  in  transit 
fares  here  last  year,  showing  an 
alarming  increase  in  pedestrian- 
ism.  Everybody  walks  but  the 
ghost. — The  New  Yorker. 


Chi  Psi  Downs  Delta 
Psi  In  Fast  Contest 

Chi  Psi  eked  out  a  narrow  win 
over  Delta  Psi  25  to  23  in  the 
most  thrijlling  of  the  intra- 
mural contests  yesterday.  The 
winners  started  off  fast  and 
took  a  six  point  lead  before 
Delta  Psi  scored. 

S.  A.  E.  Wins 

S.  A.  E.  downed  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha  38  to  9  in  a  game  which 
was  slow  from  start  to  finish. 
Both  teams  missed  many  shots 
at  the  beginning  of  the  con- 
test, but  the  winners  were  soon 
dropping  in  baskets  at  regular 
intervals.  Late  in  -the  final 
quarter  S.  A.  E.  sent  in  their 
second  team  and  from  then  on 
the  battle  was  on  even  terms. 
Everett  Loses 

Grimes  took  an  easy  match 
from  Everett  36  to  18.  The 
count  see-sawed  throughout  the 
first  half  with  Grimes  leading 
only  two  points  at  the  start  of 
the  third  period.  In  the  final 
half  of  the  contest  the  winners 
pulled  away  pilling  up  their 
long  lead. 

Forfeits 

The  remaining  scheduled  con- 
tests were  forfeits.  The  Phi 
Delts  won  over  the  Phi  Sigs 
and  Beta  was  given  a  victory 
over  Chi  Phi. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Monday 

3:45— (1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Chi  Psi;  (2)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Delta 
Kappa  Epsilon ;  (3)  Delta  Sigma 
Phi  vs.  Kappa  Alpha. 

4:45 — (1)  Sigma  Nu  vs.  Zeta 
Beta  Tau ;  (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Phi    Kappa    Sigma;    (3)    New 
Dorms  vs.  Mangum. 
Tuesday 

3:45— (1)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  Delta 
Tau  Delta ;  (2)  Sigma  Phi  Epsi- 
lon vs.  Theta  Chi;  (3)  Sigma 
I  Phi  Sigma  vs.  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 


4:45_(1)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  Phi 
Gamma  Delta ;  (2)  Old  East  vs. 
Ramblers;  (3)  Old  West  vs. 
Steele. 

Wednesday 

3:45— (1)  Swain  Hall  vs.  Bas- 
keteers;  (2)  Aycock  vs.  Gra- 
ham; (3)  Tar  Heel  Club  vs.  Ruf- 
fin. 

4:45 — (1)    Lewis  vs.  Manly; 
(2)  Sigma  Nu  vs.  Zeta  Psi;  (3) 
Everett  vs.  Mangum. 
Thursday 

3:45— (1)  A.  T.  0.  vs.  Delta 
Psi ;  (2)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  D. 
K.  E.;  (3)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Kappa 
Alpha. 

4:45— (1)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi;  (2)  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  vs.  S.  A.  E.;  (3)  Best 
House  vs.  Grimes. 


The  first  football  game  of  the 
winter  practice  is  scheduled  for 
today  at  2:30  on  Kenan  field. 
Coach  Collins  has  divided  the 
best  prospects  for  next  year  into 
two  squads  which  are  called 
Blue  and  Orange.  These  squads 
will  sit  on  opposite  sides  of  the 
field  and  the  contest  will  pro- 
ceed as  if  they  were  rival 
schools. 

The  lineups  which  will  start 
the  game  will  not  be  named  un- 
til just  before  the  contest  be- 
gins. Every  member  of  each 
squad  will  probably  see  action 
during  the  battle  as  the  coaches 
want  to  see  how  each  prospect 
acts  under  fire. 

This  contest  is  the  first  of  a 
series  that  will  be  continued 
throughout  winter  practice.  The 
candidates  for  next  year's  var- 
sity are  well  divided  and  a  good 
battle  is  expected. 

The  following  have  been 
named  by  Coach  Collins  for  the 
Blue  and  Orange  squads. 

Blue:  Adkins,  Allen,  Bar- 
clay, Behringer,  Blythe,  Cozart, 
Daniels,  Frankel,  Hodges,  Las- 
siter,  Ogburn,  Oliverio,  Shaf- 
fer, Tatum,  Whits,  Williamson, 
Woollen,  Burnett. 

Orange :  Croom,  Farrell, 
Gardner,  Hargert,  D.  Jackson, 
Jones,  McCaskill,  Walker,  Mc- 
Iver,  Manley,  Mortimer,  New- 
combe,  Philpot,  Phipps,  Plaster, 
Smith,   Strickland,   Thompson. 


CANN  APPOINTED  HEAD 
GRID  COACH  AT  N.  Y.  U. 


Howard  G.  (Jake)  Cann, 
head  basketball  coach  since  1923, 
was  chosen  by  the  New  York 
university  athletic  association  to 
succeed  Chick  Meehan  as  head 
football  mentor.  The  new  Violet 
coach  was  a  member  of  the  class 
of  1920  at  the  metropolitan 
school,  and  also  played  football. 
In  1922,  Cann  was  assistant 
basketball  and  football  coach  un- 
til Ed  Thorp  resigned  his  post 
as  basketball  mentor  in  1923, 
whereupon  Cann  was  appointed 
head  coach. 

Those  assisting  Cann  are: 
John  J.  Weinheimer,  Albert 
Dimeolo,  Archie  Roberts,  and 
Leo  Collins,  all  members  of  Mee- 
han's  staff  in  1931. 

HE!. .  the  fees'  caballen 
in  all  Mexico . .  flouted  .-* 

SCORNED..SUBDUED.-i 
tY  A  GIRL! 


^^  BRENOH'S 

IpIRL 

I  DOIOftl^  KL  MO 
LEOCARIUUO 

NORMAN    FOSTEW 


The  same  apparatus  that 
heats  the  American  home  will 
keep  it  cool  in  the  future,  says 
a  heating  engineer.  Ha,  ha.  It 
does. — Detroit  News. 


— also — 
Comedy — NoTclty 

NOW  PLAYING 


EAT  AT  WINDLEY'S— Next  to  Bakery 

Board  Reduced  to 

$22.50    A  Month  for  Three  Meals    $22.50 


i 


m 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday.  January  30,  193_> 


'  ■    t 


♦• 


World  News 
Bulletins 


Bomb  in  Settlement 

The  Chapei  section  of  Shang- 
hai was  in  flames  yesterday 
from  Japanese  bombs.  Terrific 
slaughter  was  caused  among  the 
200,000  inhabitants  of  the  sec- 
tion. A  badly-directed  Japanese 
bomb  fell  in  the  international 
settelment,  starting  a  fire  which 
caused  considerable  damage,  but 


the  settlement,  unless  the  for         

eign  nations  intervene    in    the  j  dead,  but  there  is 
Sino-Japanese    situation.      Re- 
ports state  that  Japan  is  prepar- 
ing to  seize  Harbin. 


Russian-Jap  War  Threatens 

War  clouds  between  Russia 
and  Japan  were  gathering  yes- 
terday, as  a  Russian  rail  official 
blocked  transportation  of  Jap- 
anese troops  over  the  Chinese- 
Russian  railway.  One  of  the 
Chinese  faction  leaders  asked 
yesterday  that  Soviet  Russia 
send  troops  into  Harbin-Kirin 
area. 


Dedication  Speakers 
Pay  Tribute  to  Graham 

(Continued  frorn  first  page) 

ways  feel  the  stimulating  and 
ennobling  influence  of  Ed  Gra- 
ham, so  well  had  the  man 
wrought  for  this  institution.  He 
said  the  students  were  deeply 
grateful  that  the  alumni  had 
seen  fit  to  provide  such  a  fine 
center  for  the  development  of 
student  life. 

Speaking  for    the    class     of 
1898,  which  was  Ed    Graham's 
class,  Justice  W.  J.  Brogden  of 
no  casualties.  Chinese  military  the    Supreme    Court    drew    a 
officials  have     warned     foreign  j  graphic  word  picture  of  the  vis- 
officials  that  they    will    attack  |ible  and  invisible  University. 

Edward  Kidder  Graham  is 
about  this 
campus  an  unseen  presence, 
that  still  lingers  in  the  class- 
room, breathing  into  the  cold 
mechanics  of  instruction  the 
breath  of  freedom,  democracy, 
and  humility,"  Judge  Brogden 
declared.  "There  is,  too,  within 
the  council  chambers  of  this 
institution  a  spirit  of  solid 
progress  that  keeps  unwearied 
watch  over  the  destinies  of  this 
great  University." 

Delivering  the  principal  ad- 
dress, Charles  W.  Tillett,  Jr.,  of 
Charlotte,  paid  tribute  to  the 
"splendid  intellect  that  Dr. 
Graham  possessed,  his  rare 
qualities  of  leadership,  his  rad- 
jiant  spirit,  his  personal  charm, 
his  cleariiess  of  vision— which 
qualities  would  have  enabled 
him  in  any  profession  he  might 
have  chosen  outside  of  the  col- 
lege, to  reach  every  height  of 
distinction  and  achievement 
that  his  ambition  might  have 
suggested. 

"Although  he  was  in  complete 
sympathy  with  the  business 
life  of  the  state  and  considered 
commercialism  as  an  instrumen- 
tality of  culture  when  properly 
interpreted  and  directed,  he 
chose  the  life  of  a  teacher,"  Mr. 
Tillett  said,  "because,  with  an 
uncannily  accurate  appraise- 
ment of  his  own  talents,  he  real- 
ized that  it  was  in  that  way  that 
he  could  do  his  best  in  what  he 
delighted  to  call  the  romantic 
business  of  commonwealth  build- 


Prohibition  PoU 

Tomorrow's  Daily  Tar  Heel 
will  carry  the  results  of  a  na- 
tional prohibition  poH,  in 
which  the  editors  of  all  the 
important  college  dailies  were 
asked  three  questions  regard- 
ing the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment. 


DRAMA  STUDENTS 
PLAN  FIFrH  TOUR 


Scholarships  Are  Available  for 
Travel-Study  Trips  for  Stu- 
dents of  the  Theatre. 


Russia  Considers 
Alcoholic  Restriction 
Economic  Problem 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

item  of  alcoholic     control,    this 

j  would  not  have  any  stability  at 

i  this  time  while  a  bourgeois  gov- 

League  ernment  exists. 

of  or-;     In  the  Soviet  Russia  the  citi- 

better    and 


The  Drama     Travel 
bureau,  in  its  fifth  year 

ganizing  travel-study  trips  for '  zens  are  becoming 
students  of  the  theatre  and  its  more  orderly  and  more  cultured 
allied  arts,  offers  three     drama  particularly  because  they    have 


ALUMNI  MEETING 
VOTES  TO  ASSIST    ,        ,>,   t.  .>,   .    . 

T  A  AM  ITTTTVm  nUTATT?  '<^^''^'  ^^^  Russian  theatre  tour,  removed  the  power  of    capital 


under  the  direction  of  H.  W.  L.  ists  ,  and     landlords,     because 
Dana ;  the  summer  theatre  tour,  they  have  set  up  a  system  of  pro-  , 
led  by  Carl  Glick ;  and  the  Eng^  letariat     dictatorship,     because 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

ham  declared.  ,.  ,     ,    ,     ^  ^     ,  .  ,    ^,.   ■ 

He  gave  a  glowing  report  of  |  l^f  ^^  ^^"^'^.  ^°,"^'  ;^^  ^^'^^^}  Olivia  ,  they  have  completely  broken  up 
how  the  University  community 


'      More  Land  Flooded 

Crumbling  levees  in  the  lower 
Mississippi  valley  yesterday 
caused  an  increase  in  the  flood- 
ed areas  in  Mississippi,  Arkan- 
,and  Louisiana. 


sas, 


>r 


^i)irigible  Sale  Considered 
IJigh  naval  officials  stated 
yeisJjerday  that  the  sale  of  the 
dirigiiile,,  Los  Angeles  is  being 
coni^idered  seriously.  Money 
derived  from  the  sale  would  be 
used  to  enlarge  the  ZRS-5,  sis- 
ter dirigible  of  the  Akron. 


No  Increase  in  Taxes 

A  report  from  Washington 
states  that  it  is  virtually  a  cer- 
tainty that  there  wiD  be  no  in- 
crease in  income  taxes  this  year. 


-^ 


CALENDAR 


^ 

Breakfast— 9 :30  a.  m. 

Alilmni  Board  of  Directors. 
209  Graham  Memorial. 


Business  Session — 10:30  a. 
Gkineral  Alumni  Assembly. 
210  Graham  Memorial. 


m. 


Luncheon — 1:00  p.  m. 

Bureau  Permanent  ClassjOfficers. 
209  Graham  Memorial. 


Intefrnational  Retreat  Breakfast 
— 1 :00  p.  m. 

Banquet  Hall,  Graham  Memorial. 


John' Reed  Club — 8:00  p. 
210  Graham  Memorial. 


m. 


Basketball — ^Duke  vs.  Carolina. 

Freshmen — 7:30  p.  m. 
Varsity — 8:30  p.  m. 


"FRIENDS  OF  GERMAN" 

WILL  MEET  SUNDAY 


"The  Friends  of  German" 
will  have  their  next  meeting 
Sunday  night  at  7:30  in  room 
214  Of  Graham  Memorial.  Dr. 
Meno  Spann  will  speak  on 
"Travel  in  Germany"  and  Dr. 
E.  C.  Metzenthin  will  discuss 
"The  Reparation  Question." 
The  meeting  will  be  informal, 
and  no  knowledge  of  German  is 
nec^sary  to  participate  in  the 
discussion.  Anyone  interested 
is  invited  to  attend. 


PsychcJogy  Students  See 

Demonstration  at  Duke 


Instructors  and  advanced  stu- 
dents in  the  psychology  depart- 
ment attended  demonstrations 
January  21  and  28  at  Duke  uni- 
versity presentd  by  Dr.  Adams. 
These  demonstrations  were  a  re. 
view  of  the  work  of  the  eminent 
German  psychologist,  Kurt  Lew- 
in,  and  were  conducted  in  the 

fom    of    introduction    lectures  ;;;":7the  new"  building 
and  many  senes  of  motion  pic- 
tures.    The  pictures   presented 
various  phenomena  of  child  be- 
havior. 


ing. 

"The  result  was  that  he  mul- 
tiplied himself  many  times  over 
in  that  business  of  giving  to  the 
state  men  whom  he  had  trained, 
and  men  whom  he  had  rendered 
keenly  sensitive  to  the  obliga- 
tions of  citfizenship.  Natural, 
it  is,  therefore,  that  those  men 
whose  lives  have  been  made  full 
by  his  efforts  should  feel  it 
their  high  privilege  thus  to 
mettiorialize  his  life  and  work." 

Mr.  Tillett  considered  it  es- 
pecially fitting,  in  fact,  almost 
inevitable,  that  the  memorial 
has  taken  the  form  of  a  build- 
ing that  will  stimulate  and  en- 
courage the  campus  activities 
of  the  students. 

"It  was  Dr.  Graham's  con- 
stant conviction,"  the  Charlotte 
attorney  said,  "that  campus 
citizenship  was  preparation  for 
state  citizenship,  and  he  lost  no 
opportunity  to  give  to  all  stu- 
dent affairs  his  warm  hearted 
support  and  intelligent  assist- 
ance. 

"There  was  no  movement  of 
interest  to  the  students  that 
was  not  of  interest  to  him.  .  . 
As  a  result  of  this  sympathetic 
association  with  them  in  these 
enterprises  of  theirs  that  both 
he  and  they  considered  import- 
ant, there  developed  among  the 
students  a  deep  devotion  to  him 
personally  that  carried  over 
and  became  a  devotion  to  the 
things  for  which  he  stood." 

The  devotional  part  of  the 
program  was  conducted  by 
Bishop  J.  K.  Pfohl  of  the  South- 
ern Moravian  church,  another 
classmate  of  the  late  president. 

Following  the  dedication 
exercises  the  alumni  treated 
themselves  to  a  "Dutch"  lunch- 


had  responded  to  the  loan  fund 
appeal,  of  how  the  Kiwanis  and  | 
Rotary  clubs  and  various  other 
civic  organizations  and  how  stu- 
dent organizations  had  respond- 
ed. Through  the  generosity  of 
its  manager,  Carrington  Smith, 
the  Carolina  theatre  last  night 
devoted  the  entire  proceeds  of  a 
late  show  to  the  fund. 

"The  University  is  cooperat- 
ing with  the  state  without  re- 
servation," President  Graham 
said.  "We  come  in  a  dark  hour 
and  in  a  desperate  situation  to 
plead  no  legalities  and  no  ex- 
emptions and  deal  in  no  blame 
and  make  no  claim  of  privilege. 

"When  the  house  of  the  com- 
monwealth fs  on  fire  we  don't 
then  argue  with  the  fire  depart- 
ment about  the  type  of  engine 
or  kind  of  hose  that  they  use. 
We  certainly  don't  cut  the  only 
hose  then  at  hand.  In  sharing 
the  suffering  of  the  people  we 
also  share  their  hopes  for  a  bet- 
ter day." 

Works  By  Commerce 
Professors  Exhibited 

Replacing  the  exhibit  of  the 
English  department  which  has 
been  on  display  for  the  last  three 
weeks  in  the  lounge  room  of  the 
Graham  Memorial,  a  collection 
of  books  written  by  members  of 
the  economics  and  commerce  de- 
partments is  displayed. 

The  eight  volumes  which  com- 
pose the  main  part  of  this  ex- 
hibit are:  Urban  Land  Eco- 
nomics and  Real  Estate  Mer- 
chandising, of  which  A.  J.  Hin- 
man  is  co-author  with  Herbert 
B.  Dorau;  Income  and  Wages 
in  the  South,  by  Clarence  Heer; 
King  Cotton  is  Si^k,  by  Dr.  C. 
T.  Murchison ;  Management 
Problems,  by  Dr.  G.  T.  Schwen- 
ning ;  The  Railroad  Labor  Board, 
by  H.  D.  Wolf;  Foreign  Trade 
and  Shipping  and  Ocean  Ship- 
ping, by  Dr.  E.  W.  Zimmerman. 

In  addition,  to  these  volumes, 
there  is  a  collection  of  magazine 
articles,  of  which  Drs.  Murchi- 
son, Schwenning,  and  Zimmer- 
man each  have  four,  while  Pro- 
fessor Hinman  and  Dean  D.  D. 
Carroll  have  three  contributions 
apiece  represented. 


Hobgood  is  the  director.  ithe  bourgeoisie,    because    they. 

Frederick  H.  Koch  is  a  local  ^  have  set  up  socialism,  because 
sponsor  of  the  English  study '  they  have  annihiliated  Kula- 1 
tour.  Incidentally  its  director,  |  kism  as  a  class.  All  that  which 
Olivia  Hobgood,  of  the  faculty'! is  done  in  our  government  is 
of  Wellesley  college,  is  the  sister  done  in  the  interest  of  the  work- 
of  Hamilton  Hobgood,  president  ^ers.  The  workers  themselves 
of  the  senior  class  in  the  Uni-  exercise  control  in  all  branches. 


versity. 

Several  scholarships  in  these 


The  best  proof  of  this  that 
our  people  are  changing,     this 


various  schools  at  which  the  |  fact  shows  that  millions  of 
members  of  the  tour  will  study  workers  in  the  Soviet  Republic 
are  available.       Any     applicant ;  are  taking  part     in     socialistic 


should  apply  to  the  Drama 
Travel  League  bureau,  15  West 
Forty  Fourth  street.  New  York 
City,  giving  information  about 
their  drama  work  and  the  in- 
stitutions with  which  they  are 
connected. 


competitions  and  enterprises. 
They  themselves  willingly  in  the 
interest  of  proletarian  govern- 
ment are  increasing  the  produc- 
tivity of  work.  They  are  better- 
ing everyday  husbandry.  They 
are  establishing  socialism.  The 
best  proof  of  this  fact  that  in 
the  Soviet  Republic  people  are 
changing,  are  being  made  bet- 
ter, this  fact  shows  that  nearly 
one-third  of  all  the  citizens  of 
the  S.  S.  R.,  enlightened  by  our 
syst«n,  take  part  willing^  in 
various  social  organizations, 
but  esf)eeiaHy  still  more  Unheard 
of  in  the  history  of  all  time, 
every  year  they  are  increasing 
the  amount  of  productivity  of 
labor,  and  in  particular  they  are 
fulfilling  the  five  year  plan  in 
four  years. 

■r.       T  T^    -r.    -ii.-  T^j       Citizens,   if  you   would   wish 

Dan  Lacy,  D.  B.  Morgan,  Ed  .     _  ,     •       .  .       ., 

■.,  i.  -J    T-,,      .       T  to  make  inquiry  concerning  the 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

(EDITORS  NOTE:  In  thU  ml- 
umn  the  Daily  Tar  He«l  lists  each 
day  the  new  contribntions  to  th<- 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund.) 

Yesterday's  total  $1,815.00 

2.5.00 

25.00 

25.00 

3.00 

'  16.3.5S 

Total  to  date  §2,056.58 

The  amount  listed  as  turned 
in  by  representatives  cover- 
up  a  romance  of  pooled  re- 
sources in  gifts  ranging  from 
one  cent  to  len  dollars. 

The  organizations  gi\in.: 
full  support  in  the  Emergent) 
Student  Loan  Fund  are:  I".  N. 
C.  Janitors'  Association.  Sig- 
ma Nu  Fraternity,  Student 
Council,  Interfratemity  Coun 
cil,  Sigma  Chi  Fraternit\. 
Grail,  Gorgon's  Head,  Old 
West  Dormitory,  S.  A.  E.  Fra- 
ternity, Spencer  Hall,  A.  T.  0. 
Fraternitv. 


Oregon  Plan  Used 

In  Debate  Tryouts 

At  the  meeting  of  the  debate 
group  Thursday  evening  there 
Were  further  tryouts  for  the 
Western  Reserve  and  N.  Y.  U. 
debates  with  the  Oregon  plan  of 
cross  examination  being  used. 
Those  chosen  in  this  debate 
will  represent  the  University  in 
the  N.  Y.  U.  debate  on  the  sub- 
ject, resolved,  that  socialism 
has  more  to  offer  the  public 
than  capitalitm. 


STUDENTS  AT  N.  C.  STATE 
SEEK  SELF-HELP  JOBS 


One  hundred  and  sixty  boys 
at  State  college  are  working 
their  way  through  school  this 
year,  says  M.  L.  Shepherd,  head 
of  the  self-help  bureau  and 
self-help  club  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
there.  Although  there  is  a 
greater  "iieed  this  year  for  part- 
time  work  at  State  than  ever  be- 
fore, the  number  of  jobs  avail- 
able is  considerably  below  nor- 
mal. 

The  students  seek  all  types  of 
work,  including  anything  from 
milking  cows  to  minding  babies 
for  parents  who  frequent  the 
movies.  Often  the  boys  are 
called  to  do  yard  and  house 
work,  wash  cars,  repair  radios, 
act  as  chauffeur,  tutor,  or  any 
other  job  they  might  be  able  to 
do. 


Lanier,  McBride  Fleming-Jones, 
John  Wilkinson,  and  William 
Eddleman  questioned  those  op- 
posed to  capitalism.  Forney 
Rankin,  J.  W.  Slaughter,  Fred 
Wardlaw,  and  Don  Seawell 
questioned  those  advocating 
capitalism.  The  representatives 
for  the  New  York  forensic  en- 
gagement will  be  announced  at 
the  next  meeting  of  the  group. 
The  debate  with  N.  Y.  U.  is 
scheduled  for  April  6. 

ELEVEN  MEN  PLEDGED 

TO  MUSIC  FRATERNITY 


Eleven  men  have  been  pledged 
by  Alpha  Rho,  the  locaJ  chapter 
of  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  music  frater- 
nity. The  list  includes:  E.  V. 
Conrad,  East  Orange,  N.  J.;  S. 
H.  Greenbefg,  Fayetteville ; 
Charles  Duffy,  New  Bern; 
Charles  Templeton,  China 
Grove ;  Jess  Slaughter,  Roxboro ; 
Walter  Noe,  Wilmington ;  W.  C. 
Barfield,  Newport;  W.  G.  Bar- 


system  of  alcoholic  control  in 
various  foreign  lands  as  you  are 
doing,  it  would  be  best  for  you 
to  begin  an  inquiry  concerning 
the  system  of  government,  and 
make  inquiries  concerning  the 
increase  of  population  and  the 
increase  in  death  rates  in  the 
Soviet  Republic,  and  all  the  big 
cities  of  the  world. 

As  you  know,  in  all  the  cities 
of  the  world  among  them  New 
York,  London,  and  Berlin,  we 
have  no,  absolutely  no,  increase 
in  population,  and  a  decrease  in 
many  cities,  but  in  the  Soviet 
Republic,,  in  the  largest  cities 
there  is  a  natural  increase  in 
population,  and  sometimes  high- 
er than  in  the  large  capitalistic 
cities  of  the  world. 

This  appears  the  best  answer 
to  your  question.  In  the  books 
which  I  send  you  you  will  find 
a  detailed  reply  to  everything 
pertaining  to  your  question 
concerning  alcoholism,  but  it  is 
necessary  to  understand  that  a 


ates — proletariat  or  bourgeoi.-, 
working  class  or  bankers  and 
capitalists. 

The  Leningrad  Society 
Of  Government  Publication, 
M.  RAFAIL. 


Connor  Speaks  At 

English  University 

Last  month.  Professor  R,  D. 
W.  Connor,  who  is  woiWng  in 
the  records  of  the  British  Mu- 
seum in  London,  was  invited  to 
deliver  two  lectures  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Manchester.  The  in- 
vitation came  through  the 
American  Universities  Union 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Gomior  were 
guests  of  Dr.  Jacobs,  who  is 
head  of  the  department  of  his- 
tory. 

The  Connors  are  planning  to 
leave  London  about  the  middle 
of  February  for  the  continent. 


Del  Rio  Is  Starred 

In  "Girl  Of  TheRio' 


nett,     Derita;     Thor     Johnson, 

Winston-Salem;  Claude  Savpyer,  system  of  alcoholic  control  is 
Winston-Salem ;  Ken.  S.  Wilson, ;  absolutely  and  wholly  depend- 
Winston-Salem.  [ent.upon  what  power  predomin- 


Dolores  Del  Rio  is  returning 
to  the' screen  in  RKO-Radio  Pic- 
tures' "Girl  of  the  Rio"  showing 
to  day  at  the  Carolina  theatre. 

Miss  Del  Rio  is  supported  by  a 
strong  cast  including  Norman 
Foster,  who  plays  the  character 
of  Johnny  Powell,  Stanley 
Fields,  Ralph  Ince,  Edna  Mur- 
phy, Leo  Carrillo,  and  Lucil.^e 
Gleason. 


Dr.  H.  V.  Wilson  Elected  to 
Sigma  Xi  Executive  Committee 


Professor  H.  V.  Wilson  of  tl: : 
department  of  zoology  was  elect- 
ed a  member  of  the  executive 
committee  of  Sigma  Xi  at  a  con- 
vention of  that  society  in  Nev 
Orleans.  Sigma  Xi,  which  has 
a  chapter  at  the  University,  i- 
a  national  organization  for  the 
advancement  of  scientific  re- 
search in  general. 

Dr.  Wilson's  term  of  office  wi! 
extend  over  a  period  of  fi'*  ? 
years. 


Infirmary  List 


The  Chinese  idea  is  to  keep 
the  Japs  on  the  run  by  showing 
them  how. — Dallas  News. 


Students  who  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday  were: 
Edith  Kneeburg,  N.  M.  Mac- 
Fayden,  H.  Overstreet,  J.  Fuku- 
sato,  T.  R.  Jimison,  and  R.  G. 
Fleming. 


ALUMNI .... 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Announces  a  Special  Subscription  Rate — $2.50  for  the 

Remainder  of  the  Year 

UNIVERSITY  NEWS 

CHAPEL  HILL  NEWS 

SPECIAL  FEATURES 

Mail  Your  Subscriptions  to  the  Business  Office 

Daily  Tar  Heel 


»ary  30,  1932 


an  Fund 

E:  In  this  col- 
Heel  lists  each 
butions  to  the 
Loan  Fund.) 

,  $1,815.00 
25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
3.00 
'  163.58 
$2,056.58 
>ted  as  turned 
atives   covers 
)f   pooled   re- 
ranging  from 
lollars. 

itions  givii^ 
le  Emergency 
ind  are :  U.  N. 
»>ciation,  Sig- 
nity,  Student 
iternity  Coun- 
i  Fraternity, 
;  Head,  Old 
,  S.  A.  E.  Fra. 
Hall,  A.  T.  O, 


or    bourgeois, 
bankers    and 

society 
Publication, 
M.  RAF  AIL. 


iks  At 

I  University 

Professor  B;  D. 
)  is  working"  in 
;he  British -Ma- 
,  was  invited  to 
ires  at  the  Uni- 
hester.  The  in- 
through  the 
ersities  Union. 
[rs.  Connor  were 
Jacobs,  who  is 
(artment  of  his- 

are  planning  to 
bout  the  middle 
•  the  continent. 


Itarred 

l_Of  TheRio*' 

Rio  is  returning 
RKO-Radio  Pic- 
he  Rio"  showing 
arolina  theatre. 
is  supported  by  a 
luding  Norman 
ys  the  character 
'owell,  Stanley 
nee,  Edna  Mur- 
illo,  and  Lucille 


on  Elected  to 
:utive  Committee 

V.  Wilson  Of  the 
;oology  was  elect- 
Df  the  executive 
gma  Xi  at  a  con- 
society  in  New 
a  Xi,  which  has 
le  University,  is 
.nization  for  the 
)f  scientific  re- 
al. 

term  of  office  will 
period    of   five 


the 


UNIVERSITY  BAND 

BENEFIT  RECITAL 

CAROLINA  THEATRE— 2:00 


r 


IV  Zax  Ittd 


CAROLINA  ENSEMBLE 

Graham  Memorial  Lounge 

THIS  AFTERNOON— 4:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  .h.  C,     SUNDAY,  JANUARY  31,  1932 


NUMBER  94 


ALUMNI  NOMINATE 

ENSUING  OFFICERS 

FOR  ASSOCIATION 

Kemp   P.   Lewis  and  Kemp  D. 

Battle  to  Be  Voted  on  for 

President  by  Mail  Ballot. 


A.  A.  F. 

Hill  and  A. 
of  Belmont 
tors  at  lai 


Kemp  P.  Lewis,  the  present 
incumbent,  and  Kemp  D.  Battle, 
of  Rocky  Mount,  were  yesterday 
nominated  for  the  presidency  of 
the  General  Alumni  association 
for  the  ensuing  year.  The  two 
men  are  cousins. 

The  nominations  were  made 
at  the  closipg  session  of  the  two- 
day  General  Assembly  of  Uni- 
versity alumni  at  which  a  num- 
ber of  other  business  matters 
were  transacted. 

F.  0.  Clarkson  of  Charlotte 
and  R.  G.  Stockton  of  Winston- 
Salem  were  nominated  for  first 
vice-president ;  and  Hugh  Dortch 
of  Goldsboro  and  J.  M.  Coleman 
of  Asheville  for  second  vice- 
president. 

Seawell  of  Chapel 
C.  Lineberger,  Jr., 
were  elected  direc- 
■  As- 
sociation, succeeding  Norman  A. 
Boren  of  Greensboro  and  John 
Kerr,  Jr.,  of  Warrenton,  whose 
terms  expired. 

Directors  elected  from  alumni 
districts  were  Gilliam  R.  Kenan, 
Jr.,  of  New  York  City;  J.  S. 
Massenburg  of  Tryon,  L.  T. 
Hartsell,  Jr.,  of  Concord,  and  T. 
J.  Pearsall  of  Rocky  Mount. 

The  nominating  committee 
•was  composed  of  A.  B.  Andrews, 
Jr.,  Raleigh,  chairman;  Judge 
E.  E.  Rives,  Greensboro ;  and  R. 
A.  Spaugh,  Winston-Salem. 

The  vote  will  be  taken  by 
mailed  ballots  which  will  be 
counted  March  1. 

Reports  on  the  condition  of 
the  Alumni  Association  were 
given  by  J.  Maryon  Saunders, 
executive  secretary;  on  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  by  Felix 
Grisette,  director,  and    on    the 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Eugene  Ormandy 


Ormandy  Is  conductor  of  the 
eighty  -  five  piece  Minneapolis 
symphony  orchestra,  which  is 
the  last  number  of  the  Duke  uni- 
versity entertainment  series.  The 
orchestra  will  play  in  Page  audi- 
torium Friday  night. 

UNIVERSITY  BAND 
AND  *BEN  HUR'  AT 
CAROLINA  TODAY 


Appreciation  Of  Dancing  Depends 
On  Emotions,  Declares  Kreutzberg 

0 

World's  Foremost  Male  Dancer  Tells  Daily  Tar  Heel  Interviewer 

That  Limits  of  Dance  Are  as  Wide  as  Any  Art,  and  With. 

Expansion  Will  Come  More  Masculine  Artists. 


Because  of  the  interest  shown 
in  the  combined  band  concert 
and  picture  show  at  the  Carolina 
this  afternoon,  the  theatre  man- 
ager has  decided  to  give  a  dual 
performance  of  the  bill.  The 
University  Concert  Band  will 
begin  its  first  rendition  at  2 :90, 
and  the  first  showing  of  "Ben 
Hur"  will  begin  at  2:25.  The 
second  presentations  of  the  con- 
cert and  movie  will  be  at  3:40 
and  4:05,  respectively, 
"iftiis  prograrm  will  mark  the 
first  appearance  of  the  Univer- 
sity Concert  Band  this  year.  The 
band  has  become  rather  well 
known  for  the  high  type  of 
sjnnphonic  music  which  it 
offers. 

The  proceeds  of  the  show  will 
go  to  the  University  Band,  which 
at  present  is  in  need  of  funds  for 
certain  expenses  which  it  has  to 
assume. 


American  Legion  Head,  Lenoir 
Mayor  Answer  Prohibition  Query 

0 

James  F.  Barton  Cites  Detroit  Resolutions  Against  Eighteenth 
Amendment;  WaU  Is  One  of  Few  SmaU  Town  Public 
Officials  to  Express  His  Views. 
o 


By  James  F.  Barton 

National  Adjutant,  American 

Legion 

The  American  Legion  as  a  na- 
tional organization  has  never 
taken  any  action  relative  to  an 
international  survey  of  liquor 
control,  and  the  only  action 
taken  relative  to  the  prohibition 
question  was  in  the  adoption  of 
the  following  resolution  at  De- 
troit: 

"Whereas,  The  Eighteenth 
Amendment  to  the  Constitution 
of  the  United  States  has  created 
a  condition  of  danger  and  dis- 
respect for  law  and  security  of 
American  institutions;  now 
therefore, 

"Be  It  Resolved,  That  The 
American  Legion  in  the  Thir- 
teenth Annual  Convention  as- 
sembled favors  the  submission 
by  Congress  for  repeal  or  modi- 
fication of  the  present  prohibi- 
tion law  to  the  several  states, 
with  the  request  that  each  state 
submit  this  question  to  the 
voters  thereof." 


By  L.  H.  WaU 
Mayor  of  Lenior,  N.  C. 

I  am  opposed  to  open  saloons 
and  never  want  to  see  them 
again  neither  do  I  want  to  see 
^ny  legalized  form  of  liquor 
sales  such  as  are  in  effect  in 
Canada,  but  am  of  the  opinion 


that  if  two  per  cent  beer  was 
allowed  that  it  would  decrease 
the  heavy  drinking  and  possibly 
help  to  wipe  out  the  many  gangs 
of  thieves  in  some  of  our  larger 
centers  who  live  by  bootlegging. 

I  do  not  want  to  see  the  Eigh- 
teenth Amendment  repealed  as 
I  think  it  necessary  to  retain 
this  in  our  Constitution  as  we 
must  retain  some  control  over 
the  manufacture  and  sale  of  in- 
toxicants. 

I  believe  I  am  as  dry  as  any 
one,  but  I  do  have  some  doubt 
about  legislating  morals  into 
people.  Human  nature  is  a 
wonderful  thing  but  few  people 
like  to  be  told  that  they  can  not 
do  certain  things  just  because 
it  may  be  harmful  to  them  and 
which  is  not  a  crime  in  itself. 

I  am  for  temperance,  and  pro- 
hibition that  does  not  punish 
the  small  man  and  let  the  man 
with  means  get  by  and  have  his 
whisky  in  his  home,  his  club  or 
some  place  where  he  can  drink 
what  he  wishes  and  laugh  at 
law  enforcement.  It  is  true  the 
present  law  does  not  discrimin- 
ate, but  the  enforcement  officers 
can  usually  get  the  small  vio- 
later  while  the  larger  ones  have 
better  opportunities  of  getting 
by  and  many  people  take  the 
view  that  the  only  crime  is  get- 
ting caught  not  the  breaking  of 
the  law  itself. 


"In  the  dance,  if  one  would 
understand  it,  the  thing  to  look 
for  is  the  mood  or  emotions 
which  a  number  or  program  in- 
spires," Harald  Kreutzberg,  ex- 
plained to  a  Daily  Tar  Heel  in- 
terviewer Friday  afternoon  at 
the  Washington  Duke  hotel, 
prior  to  his  performance  that 
night  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Duke  university  concert  series. 

Kreutzberg  had  been  asked 
why  at  times  persons  in  audi- 
ences have  claimed  to  fail  to 
understand  the  nuances  of  the 
dance. 

"Even  the  most  uneducated 
person  can  understand,"  he  an- 
swered, "because  he  has  emo- 
tions, and  the  dance  aims  to  stir 
the  emotions  of  the  audience  by 
gestures,  quality  of  motion, 
grace,  poise,  and  rhythm. 

Education  Not  Essential 

"It  makes  no  difference 
whether  a  man  be  educated  or 
not;  a  dance  program  would  be 
successful,  if  given  before  a 
group  of  workers.  I^e  emotions 
evoked  within  them  would,  of 
course,  be  quite  different  from 
those  experienced  by  a  highly 
educated  audience.  You  do  not 
expect  a  full  appreciation  of  a 
dance  numb^  portraying  mys- 
ticism, do  you,  if  you  know 
nothing,  for  instance,  of  St. 
Francis?  As  a  person  is  more 
educated  he  is  better  able  to  get 
more  out  of  a  dance,  but  every- 
one can  both  understand  and 
enjoy  the  art." 

Like  Ted  Shawn,  Kreutzberg, 
is  of  the  opinion  that  the  dance 
genius  comes  into  being  rather 
as  a  result  of  his  personality  and 
native  ability  than  as  a  result 
of  schools  of  the  dance,  al- 
though schools  are  invaluable  in 
laying  the  foundation    work  of 


in 


technique,     and     providing 
many  cases  inspiration. 
i     "What  does  the  Mary     Wig- 
;  man  school  attempt  to  do  that  is 
different  from  Isadora  Duncan?" 
Herr  Kreutzberg  was  asked. 
Duncan  Vs.  Wigman 

"After  the  war,  the  younger 
generation  of  Germany  wanted 
to  throw  overboard  all  the  old 
standards  because  they  thought 
they  had  failed.  Isadora  Dun- 
can sought  the  beautiful.  Mary 
Wigman  said,  'We  will  do  some- 
thing that  hasn't  been  tried  in 
interpretative  dancing;  we  will 
dance  the  incongrouous,  the 
horrible.'  She  still  retained, 
however,  some  of  the  beautiful, 
and  all  of  those  who  lead  revolu- 
tions of  the  dance  must  come 
back  to  the  pure  and  true  as 
presented  by  the  best  in  dancing 
in  all  ages." 

On  the  subject  of  the  lack  of 
male  interpretative  dancers  in 
modern  times,  the  artist,  who  is 
said  by  Max  Reinhardt  to  be  the 
greatest  living  male  dancer  and 
who  is  only  twenty-nine  years 
old,  evinced  unusual  interest. 
This  is  a  field  in  which  he  is 
tremendously  interested. 
Wide  Limits  to  Dance 

"Among  the  ancients,  only  the 
men  were  permitted  to  dance  in 
the  war,  dramatic,  and  religious 
dances.  However,  recently  the 
conventional  interpretative  dance 
has  been  better  adapted  to  fem- 
inine movements,  such  as  coque- 
try. Now,  I  believe  that  we 
must  expand.  The  limits  of  the 
dance  are  as  wide  as  any  art. 
With  this  expansion  will  come 
more  male  artists. 

"Dancing  like  the  opera,  and 
even  symphonic  music  needs 
fresh  life  and  inspired  creators. 
Unlike  opera  it  is  on  the    up- 

CContinued  on  laH  page) 


Former  Dean  Here 


Dean  Addison  Hibbard,  who 
formerly  held  the  position  of 
dean  of  the  liberal  arts  school 
here,  returns  for  his  first  visit 
to  the  University  since  taking  a 
similar  position  at  Northwestern. 


ALUMNI  COUNCIL 
PLANS  VIGOROUS 
LOANCAMPAIGN 

Group  Discusses  Loans  and  Fu- 
ture Prospects  of  Permanent 
University  Endowment. 


PLAYM  AKERS  BEGIN 

FINAL  REHEARSAL 

OF  IBSEN  DRAMA 


A  series  of  dress  rehearsals, 
begun  on  Saturday  morning, 
will  continue  through  Wednes- 
day evening,  in  preparation  for 
the  opening  performance  of  Ib- 
sen's A  Doll's  Honse  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre,  next  Thurs- 
day evening  at  8:30.  Accord- 
ing to  the  Playmakers  regular 
schedule,  subsequent  perform- 
ances will  be  given  on  Friday 
and  Saturday  evenings  at  the 
same  hour. 

Incidental  music  for  the  per- 
formances of  this  Ibsen  drama 
will  be  furnished  by  the  two  or- 
chestras on  the  campus,  the 
Faculty  Chamber  Orchestra, 
under  the  direction  of  Lamar 
Stringfield,  and  the  Carolina 
Salon  Ensemble,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Thor  Johnson.  Special 
music  in  the  period  of  this  play 
and  following  the  mood  of  its 
action  has  been  chosen  for  the 
intermissions. 


Gifts  totaling  approximately 
$30,000  were  received  by  the 
University  during  1931,  accord- 
ing to  the  annual  report  made 
yesterday  by  Felix  A.  Grisette, 
director  of  the  Alumni  Loyalty 
Fund.  The  total  represents  1,840 
contributors  li\'ing  in  fifty-three 
North  Carolina  counties,  twen- 
ty-six states  other  than  North 
Carolina  and  eight  foreign  coun- 
tries. Every  living  class  of 
alumni  is  represented  among  the 
gifts. 

The  report  of  the  activities  of 
the  Loyalty  Fund  office  was 
made  to  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Coun- 
cil held  yesterday  afternoon  in 
the  office  of  President  Frank  P. 
Graham. 

Aside  from  the  amount  of 
money  actually  received  during 
the  year  the  director  of  the  fund 
reported  that  much  progress 
was  being  made  in  a  program 
of  bequests  for  the  University. 
It  is  anticipated  that  this  pro- 
gram is  setting  in  motion  the 
machinery  which  will  make 
available  to  the  University  large 
sums  of  money  in  the  form  of 
bequests.  More  than  a  hundred 
prominent  attorneys  throughout 
the  United  States  are  serving 
on  this  committee  whose  duties 
are  to  urge  their  clients  to  put 
the  University  in  their  wills. 

The  council  voted  to  devote  all 
its  energies  during  the  coming 
months  to  a  vigorous  prosecu- 
tion of  the  emergency  loan  fund 
throughout  North  Carolina.  It 
is  expected  that  the  state-wide 
phase  of  the  emergency  appeal 
will  begin  immediately. 

A  great  part  of  the  council's 
program    of    activities    during 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


EIGHT  APPLICANTS 
ADMITTED  TO  BAR 


All  of  the  eight  applicants 
from  the  University  law  school 
who  took  the  state  bar  examina- 
tions at  Raleigh  last  Monday 
successfully  passed  them,  the 
Supreme  Court  announced  Fri- 
day evening.  Those  representa- 
tives of  the  University  who  will 
be  admitted  to  practice  as  at- 
torneys are  Howard  Martin 
Klutz,  Blowing  Rock ;  George  A. 
Long,  Chapel  Hill;  Clarence  C. 
Gates,  Jr.,  Burlington ;  B.  Moore 
Parker,  Raleigh ;  Calvin  Graves, 
Jr.,  Mount  Airy ;  David  J.  Craig, 
Jr.,  Charlotte;  Travis  Brown, 
Charlotte;  and  Cornelius  P. 
Randolph,  Green  Mountain. 

Gates,  who  is  totally  blind, 
took  the  examination  under  a 
special  dispensation  from  the 
court,  being  permitted  to  em- 
ploy a  secretary. 

BENEFIT  BRIDGE  TO  AID 
EMERGENCY  LOAN  FUND 


Three  College  Nevrspaper  Editors  Have  Varying 

Ideas  On  Future  Status  Of  Modern  Fraternities 


Reed  Harris  of  Columbia  "Spectator"  Foresees  Gradual  Abolition  of  Greek  Organizations,  While 
A.  Steele  Hooper  of  Virginia  "College  Topics"  and  Harvey  Miller  of  Ohio  State  "Lantern" 

That  Position  of  Fraternities  Is  Too  Strong  for  Their  Disappearance. 

0 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:     These  articles,  a  symposium  on  the  American  college  fraternity,  were  written  especially 
for  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  by  the  editors  of  three  of  the  leading  collegiate  newspapers.) 


Community  mixed  bridge  par- 
ties will  take  place  in  the  lounge 
of  Graham  Memorial,  Wednes- 
day, February  3,  for  the  benefit 
of  the  Emergency  Student  Loan 
Fund. 

Those  wishing  to  attend  the 
afternoon  bridge  party  sched- 
uled at  3 :  00  o'clock,  are  request- 
ed to  call  Mrs.  W.  M.  Dey  for 
reservations.  Those  desiring 
to  attend  the  evening  party  at 
8:00  o'clock,  are  asked  to  call 
Miss  Kate  Graham.  The  men 
are  especially  invited  to  this- 
party.  Tea  will  be  served  at 
5:00  o'clock.         •  - 


By  Reed  Harris 

(Editor,    Columbia    Spectator,    Presi- 
dent, Omega  Chapter  of  Phi 
Gamma  Delta) 

Columbia  college,  being  situat- 
ed in  the  heart  of  the  greatest 
city  in  the  world,  offers  a  real 
problem  to  undergraduate  fra- 
ternities. Property  values  are 
many  times  over  what  they 
would  be  on  the  average  campus, 
and  the  result  is  that  each  fra- 
ternity must  be  satisfied  with  a 
comparatively  small  house,  and 
some  are  even  driven  into  small 
apartments  near  the  campus. 
The  fact  that  a  good  part  of  the 
student  body  of  Columbia  is 
made  up  of  commuters  who  live 
in  the  city  or  just  outside  also 
complicates  matters,  for  often 
the  small  houses  which  can  be 
obtained  in  New  York  cannot  be 
filled  with  resident  brothers. 
The  students  are  torn  between 
the  social  life  of  their  home  dis- 
tricts and  that  of  the  college, 
and  fraternity  social  life  is 
therefore  less  important  to  the 
students  than  it  would  be  at  the 
"country  club"  type  of  Ameri- 
can college.  The  belief  of  com- 
petent observers  here  is  that 
fraternities  at  Columbia  will  be 
reduced  from  the  existing  twen- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


By  Harvey  Miller 

(Editor,   Ohio  State   Lantern) 

Discussing  fraternities  at 
Ohio  State  should  be  a  monu- 
mental task,  particularly  when 
one  considers  that  we  are  un- 
affiliated. But  with  the  audaci- 
ous characteristics  of  the  habit- 
ual "disinterested  observer"  we 
shall  attempt  to  summarize  our 
sentiments  on  the  topic  of  fra- 
ternities. 

We  consider  the  trend  toward 
student  dormitories  a  significant 
one.  As  we  contemplate  the  re- 
spective assets  and  liabilities  of 
the  house  plan  we  are  impressed 
with  the  fact  that  the  houses 
usurp  many  or  most  of  the  assets 
of  the  fraternity  and  show  few- 
er items  to  be  listed  on  the  lia- 
bility side  of  the  ledger.  Es- 
sentially the  assets  of  both  fra- 
ternities and  houses  may  be 
considered  as  companionship, 
social  prestige  and  activities  of 
social  and  political  nature.  The 
houses  lack  only  the  asset  of  "so- 
cial prestige"  which  is  admitted- 
ly ephemeral  and  transitory. 

There  is  one  rather     obvious 

liability  that  the  fraternity  has 

that  the  house  may  lack,  and  that 

is  the  lack  of    privacy.    Educa- 

{CoTUimied  on  page  three) 


By  A.  Steele  Hooper 

(Editor,  College  Topics,  Virginia) 

Fraternities  as  a  whole  have 
not  fallen  in  power  so  much  at 
Virginia  as  at  most  other 
American  universities  because 
they  have  never  been  so  power- 
ful there  as  at  other  places. 
Soon  after  new  men  register  at 
Mr.  Jefferson's  university  they 
get  an  exaggerated  idea  of  in- 
dividuality; and  it  is  because 
this  spirit  is  antagonistic  to  the 
co-operative  disposition  which 
has  made  fraternities  powerful 
elsewhere,  that  the  Greek  letter 
men  at  Virginia  have  never  had 
complete  control  of  things. 

When  a  man  comes  to  Char- 
lottesville to  enter  college  he 
finds  that  many  petty  and  some- 
what foolish  restrictions  are  put 
on  the  first  year  student,  such 
as  those  that  compel  him  to 
wear  a  hat,  that  make  him  avoid 
loitering  in  certain  places,  that 
absolutely  forbid  that  he  "stick 
out  his  neck."  But  despite  these 
regulations,  the  new  man  soon 
realizes  that  he  is  in  a  Utopia 
for  individualists.  No  restric- 
tions whatsoever  are  placed  on 
free  thinking  and  exceptionally 
few  rules  hinder  complete  free- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


u 


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>'i 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Sunday,  January  31,  19.12 


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C|)e  3>ailp  Cat  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnbK- 
eationa  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
B.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yar- 
borougfa,  Sidney  Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Foe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  B. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugannan,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  WUkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach.  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BUI 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Sunday,  January  31,  1932 

Retrogression 

The  time  has  come  for  open 
recognition  by  both  faculty  and 
student  body  of  a  condition 
which  threatens  to  destroy  in 
time,  one  of  the  greatest  features 
of  the  University.  The  honor 
system,  which  for  a  long  period 
of  time  enjoyed  unbounded  suc- 
"cess,  has  in  the  recent  past  giv- 
en evidence  of  a  slight  let  up  in 
its  grip  on  the  student  body. 
True  enough  the  change  has 
only  been  slight,  but  the  impor- 
tant fact  is  that  if  some  action 
is  not  taken  to  stem  the  tide,  the 
most  fundamental  principle  gov- 
erning the  progress  of  the  Uni- 
versity must  soon  become  sim- 
ply an  object  of  farcical  com- 
ment. 

Evidences  of  faculty  acknowl- 
edgement of  the  oncoming  of  a 
new  order  have  already  attract- 
ed widespread  attention.  There 
are  many  courses  in  which  stu- 
dents are  required  to  occupy  al- 
ternate seats  during  examina- 
tions, and  even  more  classes  in 
which  the  instructor  somehow 
feels  obliged  to  remain  in  the 
room  until  the  last  student  has 
gone.  There  has  also  been  a 
^rapid  growth  of  the  type  of  in- 
structor who  makes  it  a  habit 
to  be  continually  entering  or 
leaving  the  room  in  which  his 
students  are  taking  an  exain  with 
the  apparent  purpose  of  im- 
pressing them  with  his  presence 
and  thus  checking  any  criminal 
act  they  may  be  harboring.  Con- 
ditions such  as  these  are  deplor- 
able to  say  the  least,  but  it  must 
be  recognized  that  such  faculty 
.  actions  must  have  had  some 
foundation. 

The  basic  purpose  underlying 
the  introduction  of  an  honor  sys- 
tem in  an  institution  of  learning 
is  supposedly  to  strengthen  the 
character  of  those  who  might 
otherwise  go  astray.  It  affords 
an  agreeable  change  from  ele. 
mentary  and  secondary  school 
tactics,  which  require  the  teach- 
er to  assume  the  role  of  a  police- 
man for  each  exam,  and  instills 
in  the  student  the  most  comfort- 
fortable  feeling  of  being  trusted 
implicitly.  The  advantages  and 
possibilities  of  the  plan  are  lim- 
itless.    This  fact  must  surely 

•   .  „  1- 


have  been  recognized  at  the 
time  of  its  adoption.  Why  then 
should  we  allow  ourselves  to  slip 
back  slowly  but  surely  into  the 
relatively  poor  system  formerly 
in  use? 

The  answer  to  this  problem 
rests  largely  with  the  student 
body.  It  is  upon  them  that  the 
success  or  failure  of  the  system 
must  ultimately  depend.  It  is 
for  them  to  say  whether  they 
wish  to  be  recognized  as  men 
who  can  command  respect  and 
great  trust,  or  as  a  group  of  very 
young  boys,  without  backbone 
enough  and  without  sufficiently 
high  moral  quality  to  merit  the 
esteem  of  the  faculty.  But  the 
faculty  can  also  play  a  part  in 
campaigning  for  a  return  to  the 
old  by  dispensing  with  the  pol- 
icy of  keeping  a  vigilant  watch 
over  students  during  an  exam. 
Such  action  is  unfair  to  the  stu- 
dent body  as  a  whole  and  tends 
to  defeat  the  primary  purpose  of 
a  great  idea. — S.H.R. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


/.  L.  Sehon 
The  Book  Market 

The  first  on  detk  this  morning 
is  Christopher  Morley's  Swiss 
Family  Manhattan,  which  is  a 
wildly  hilarious  story  of  the  ad- 
ventures of  a  little  Swiss  clerk, 
chief  of  a  Bureau  of  the  League 
of  Nations,  who,  with  his  wife 
and  two  boys  start  to  spend 
their  vacation  in  a  dirigible  but 
gets  "shipwrecked"  atop  the 
"pompous  perpendicular"  of  the 
Empire  State  building  in  the 
midst  of  a  wilderness  of  stark 
mad  natives.  The  book  is  a 
modern  discovery  of  America 
and  presents  a  screamingly  fun- 
ny picture  of  our  so-called  ur- 
banity. It  is  done  with  all  the 
charm  and  fantasy  of  Mr.  Mor- 
ley's last  three  productions,  and 
contains  passages  of  the  au- 
thor's most  beautiful  prose. 

Loads  of  Love,  Anne  Parrish's 
latest  novel,  gives  its  author  an- 
other firm  rung  on  her  already 
well-established  ladder  of  fame. 
It  is  the  story  of  Edward,  a 
young  and  ambitious  novelist, 
who  is  led  by  his  mother  in 
everything  and  protected  from 
the  sins  of  the  world  by  her  ad- 
vice, so  that  he  may  have  peace 
and  quiet  in  which  to  develop 
his  genius.  A  most  delightful 
person  enters  the  story  in  the 
form  of  Cousin  Bessie,  whose  en- 
thusiasm brings  about  a  radical 
change  in  the  aspiring  author's 
life.  A  situation  that  develops 
from  Edward's  falling  in  love 
with  two  extremely  different 
types  of  girls  while  in  a  moun- 
tain camp,  affords  Anne  Parrish 
an  opportunity  to  develop  one 
amusing  situation  after  another, 
and  to  work  to  a  powerful  cli- 
max. 

The  first  novel  in  several 
years  by  Robert  Herrick,  The 
End  of  Desire,  certainly  will  not 
detract  from  his  reputation  as 
an  outstanding  novelist.  The 
book  deals  with  the  clash  be- 
tween sexes  on  a  new  ground. 
Serena  Massey,  a  stubborn  in- 
dividualist, assumes  the  male  at- 
titude toward  the  opposite  sex, 
while  her  lover.  Dr.  Redfield,  is 
an  extreme  romanticist  and 
idealist.  The  situation  of  course 
ends  in  a  tragic-comis  failure  in 
mutual  understanding. 


that  they  don't  believe  the  seers 
the  way  they  used  to. — Boston 


quently.    Kreutzberg  has  an  un- 
doubted career  of  success  await- 
ing him.    The  largest  factor  in  Herald. 
that  f  irture  success  will  be    his ' 
unwillingness  to  permit  the  de-l 
sire  to  create  new  impression-  everything.     No  American  has 


America  has  too     much     Df 


HARALD  KREUTZBERG  AND  HIS  DANCING  GROUP 
By  Peter  Berkeley  [they  hung  inarticulately,  unpre- 

The  fourth  of  the  series  of ,  tentiously  at  his  side.  This  relatively  small 
concerts  and  entertainments  to  great  power  is  of  course  not  a 
be  given  at  Duke  university  was  casual  result  of  Kreutzberg's  art. 
presented  Friday  night  by  the  It  is  but  one  of  the  multitude  of 
widely  announced  H  a  r  a  1  d  i  evidences  that  this  artist  has 
Krefttzberg  and  his  group.  j  called  to  use  and  extended  the 

Champions  of  the  new  in  the  I ''«^°"^^^^  °^  ^'^  ^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^ 
fields    of    the    drama,    poetry, '  P^^^^^^  scope  without  endang- 

sculpture,  music  and  the  dance  i«"°^^^^    ^"^^"^    ^^^     P^^^^ 

are  to  be  expected  in  this  age'^^^y  ^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^«° 

of  eccentricity  and     radicalism. 

They  are  numerous  yet  no  one 

of  them  remains  on  the  horizon  I     After  the  usual  ensemble  in- 

of  public  attention  long  enough  troduction      in      which      Herr 


ism  to  cast  him  out  of  his  pres- 
ent position  of  respect  for  the 
limitations  of  the  art.  Being 
teutonic,  the  chances  of  his 
yielding  to  this  temptation  are 


j  associated 
rdance." 


with      the      term 


to  garner  more  than  passing 
comment,  perhaps  mild  acclaim. 
Theirs  is  usually  the  lot  of  the 


Kreutzberg  and  four  assisting 
artists  combined  pantomome 
with  rh3d;hmic  motion    to    the 


martyr,  yet  how  shall  we  account  in"sic  of  Mozart,  a  program  of 
for  progress  in  the  arts  except  impressionistic  scenes  was  en- 
at  the  expense  of  and  frequently  |  acted  to  the  music,  for  the  most 
over  the  dead  bodies  of  those '  P^^  of  Wilckens,  whose  pen 
who  left  the  worn  path  of  the  '^^^  not  followed  the  line  of  pre- 
"school"  to  discover  and  utilize  cedent  in  the  field  of  composi- 
something  new?  Recently  New  tio".  Altogether  five  solo  appear- 
York  announced  it  had  found, a^ces  were  made  by  the  prin- 
something  new  and  novel  in  the  ^ipal.  In  each  he  distinguished 
art  of  Herr  Kreutzberg.  Friday  1  hi"^self  as  a  master  craftsman 
night  an  audience  which  largely  in  combining  lighting,  costumes 


"Income-tax  insp)ectors  are 
are*  very  much  alive,"  declares  a 
writer.  It  just  shows  what  for- 
giving people  we  taxpayers  are. 
— The  Humorist  (London). 


Seersuckers  are  inactive,  says 
a  trade  note.  Well,  mebbe  this 
may  be  accounted  for  by  the  fact 


enough  of  anjrthing. — Di^nb^s 
Weekly  (Phoenix). 


"Come  In  and  Browse*' 

There  are  no  counters  in  our  store! 

We  Ha%-e   Books  for  Every 

Mood  and  Taste 

SPALDING  SPORTING  GOODS 
AND  STUDENT  SUPPLIES 

"Come  In  and  Browse" 

THOMAS-QUICKEI. 

Dnrham,  N.  C. 


filled  Page  auditorium  on  the 
million  dollar  campus  witnessed 
what  New  York  had  labelled 
"different."  Many  wondered 
just  how  different  it  was  after 
all.  There  were  those  who 
frankly  declared  it  to  be  above 
their  heads  yet  who  could  not 
help  being  carried  along  by  it. 
That  there  was  sincerity  in  the 
performance  was  not  doubted; 
that  Kreutzberg  is  a  creative 
genius  as  well  as  a  perfect  in- 
terpreter is  likewise  *not  to  be 


and  perfection  of  movement  with 
•the  atmosphere  of  the  episode. 
Every  moment  was  one  of  au- 
thority. There  was  at  times 
jocosity  which  approached  buf- 
f  onery ;  all  of  the  human  experi- 
ences of  grief  and  pain  were,  in 
contrast,  reflected,  as  in  the 
"Lamentation  of  Orpheus." 
Kreutzberg  could  be  the  perfect 
example  of  benign  innocence,  of 
grace-seeking  contrition,  of 
buoyant  and  natural  effusive- 
ness of  joy,  and  throughout  it 


disputed.    It  did  not  materially  ^H  one  was  conscious  of  a  steady 


Alfred  Williams  and  Co. 

In  "keeping  with  the  celebra- 
tion of  George  Washington's 
three-hundredth  birthday  this 
year,  Grosset  and  Dunlap  have 
released  two  of  the  more  popu- 
lar biographies  of  Washington 
in  attractively  priced  reprints. 
The  first  of  these,  the  famous 
"Parson"  Weems  biography,  en- 
titled The  Life  and  Death,  Vir- 
tues and  Exploits  of  General 
George  Washington,  presents  an 
absurd  portrait  of  this  first 
president  and  tells  all  those  well- 
remembered,  baseless,  legends 
of  Washington's  prowess.  In 
this    amusing    biography     one 


matter  that  this  man  was  physi- 
cally unimpressive  as  to  stature 
for  the  ability  to  wear  a  costume 
and  to  be  completely  lost  in  the 
character  of  the  moment  placed 
him  above  physical  comparison. 
Pages  could  be  written  about 
the  hands  of  this  *  artist  for 
Kreutzberg  is  without  a  peer  in 
this  item  of  human  equipment. 
It  seemed  at  times  that  the 
hands  were  alone  telling  the 
story  of  the  dance.  One  felt 
their    animation    even    though 

finds  the  original  "cherry  tree" 
story;  the  story  of     what    was 
j  probably  the  greatest    pitching 
arm  in  history,  i.e,  tossing  a  dol- 
I  lar  across  the     Potomac ;     and 
[many  other  of  the  Weems  cre- 
ated incidents  upon     which  the 
popular  conception  of  Washing- 
ton is  based. 

In  contrast  to  the  Weems  bi- 
ography is  Owen  Wister's  sym- 
pathetic story  of  the  real  flesh 
and  blood  Washington.     Wash- 
ington the  humorist,  Washing- 
ton the  theati'e-lover,  in    short, 
Washington,  the  man,  is  admir- 
ably presented  in  this     biogra- 
|Phy  by  Wister.  The  Seven  Ages 
of  Washington  affords  an  excel- 
j  lent  'opportunity  for  one  to  get 
j  acquainted  with  one  of  the  most 
I  colorful,  human  figures     of  our 
history. 

While  on  biographies,  it  might 
be  of  interest  to  know  that  this 
same  publishing  firm,  Crosset 
same  publishing  firm,  Grosset 
in  their  popular  priced  edition 
James  C.  Young's  Marse  Robert. 
Here  is  an  understanding  and 
delightful  biography  of  Robert 
E.  Lee,  written  in  the  spirit  of 
seeking  the  truth,  and  without 
prejudice.  It  is  more  than  the 
story  of  one  man's  life,  how- 
ever ;  it  is  the  story  of  an  excit- 
ing period  and  how  one  man  al- 
most turned  the  political  tide  of 
a  whole  country. 

Dr.  Serocold,  by  Helen  Ash- 
ton,  is  like  Shattered  Glass,  in 
that  the  action  takes  place  with- 
in the  scope  of  twenty-four 
hours.  The  story  is  of  an  old 
fashioned  physician,  of  his  tri- 
umphs and  tragedies,  during  one 
complete  day. 


forward  progress,  which,  alas! 
cannot  be  attributed  to  the  art 
of  the  dance  as  witnessed  fre- 


SPRING 

1932 


And  what  a  season  it's  going  to 
be  for  the  LIGHTER  SHADES 
in  clothing  for  men  .  .  . 
LIGHTER  SHADES  you'll  like 
and  fall  f or  .  .  .  but  we  can't 
begin  to  tell  you  of  the  varied 
ranges  or  the  many  styles  .  .  . 
so  drop  in  this  week  and  get  an 
idea  of  what's  in  store  for  you. 

Monday  and  Tuesday  we've 
arranged  to  have  one  of  car 
Manufacturers  in  the  store 
and  with  his  help  we'll  show 
you  one  of  the  smartest  Tailor- 
ing Lines  you'll  see  this  year. 


Randolph  -  McDonald,  Inc. 


66 


MONDAY 


NO  ONE  MAN 

with 

CAROLE  PAUL 

LOMBARD  '        LUKA^ 

RICARDO  CORTEZ 

All  the  world  of  society  knows  her.  Her  escapades 
are  limned  in  broken  hearts  from  Palm  Beach  to  Reno. 
Her  love  is  new  and  fresh  for  the  man  who  can  take 
and  hold  it! 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 

Frank  McHugh  Comedy  "The  Hot   Spot" 

"Pearls  and  Devil  Fish",  a  novelty  reel. 

Paramount  Sound   News 


TUESDAY      L 

WEDNESDAY 

You'll    laugh    till 

William  Powell 

you  cry,  at 

in 

Slim 

"HIGH  PRESSURE" 

Summerville 

with 

Evelyn  Brent                    George  Sidney 

Zasu 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

Pitts 

Robert  Montgomery 

Warner  Oland 

in 

Linda  Watkins 

m 

"LOVERS 

H.  B.  Warner 

1  "UNEXPECT- 

COURAGEOUS" 

in 

ED  FATHER" 

with 
Madge    Evans 

"CHARLIE  CHAN'S 

I.                      i^ 

Roland  Young 

CHANCE" 

**■ 


«■ 


r  31,  1932 

the  seers 
•• — Boston 


Saijay.  January  31,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Page  TkTM 


owse^ 

our  store!   \ 
Every 
e 

G  GOODS 
PPLIES 


Tar  Heels  Win  Doubleheader  Over  Devils 


-o- 


Blue  Devils  Held  To  One 
Field  Goal  In  First  Half 


Lady   Luck   Gives    Duke    Only 

Action  Toss  in  First  Half; 

First  Defeat  for  Devils. 


FRESHMEN   WIN,    22   TO  19 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 

The  greatest  basketball  team 
to  represent  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  since  the  days 
of  Dodderer,  Cobb,  and  the 
others  of  Carolina's  great  team 
of  1924  and  1925,  decisively  de- 
feated the  Duke  Blue  Devils  in 
the  Tin  Can  last  night  by  the 
overwhelming  score  of  37-20. 
The  White  Phantoms  jumped  in- 
to a  9-1  lead  in  the  opening 
minutes  and  were  never  in  dan- 
ger. 

Led  by  Virgil  Weathers,  soph- 
omore scoring  ace,  who  ran  his 
total  points  for  the  season  up  to 
69,  seven  more  than  his  nearest 
rival,  his  teammate  Wilmer 
Hines,  and  Paul  Edwards,  vet- 
eran center,  who  played  whiat 
was  perhaps  the  greatest  game 
of  his  career  as  a  Carolina  play- 
er, with  nine  points  each,  the 
Carolina  quint  resumed  its 
place  among  the  leaders  of  the 
Big  Five  cage  loop.  State,  North 
Carolina,  and  Duke  now  are  tied 
for  the  league  leadership  with 
one  defeat  each,  although  Caro- 
lina and  Duke  have  won  one 
more  game  than  the  Red  Ter- 
rors. 

The  Duke  aggregation  took 
the  floor  as  heavy  favorites  af- 
ter the  Tar  Heels'  one  point  loss 
to  North  Carolina  State,  but 
when  the  final  whistle  blew,  they 
left  the  court  outfought,  out- 
played, and  outgeneraled  by  the 
Shepard-coached  quintet. 
First  Win  Over  Duke 

Last  night's  victory  was  the 
first  court  decision  carried  off 
by  a  Tar  Heel  team  over  Duke 
in  three  years,  although  the 
White  Phantoms  have  come 
within  one  point  of  victory  on 
several  occasions. 

Hines  counted  first  for  the 
Tar  Heels  on  an  action  toss  from 
the  foul  line  and  Captain  Tom 
Alexander  followed  with  a  free 
toss.  Then  came  Duke's  open- 
ing score.  Carter  made  good 
on  a  free  throw  after  being 
fouled  by  Captain  Alexander. 
The  situation  was  reversed  on 
the  next  play,  Alexander  coun- 
tering on  a  foul  by  Carter. 
Field  goals  by  Edwards  and 
Hines  and  a  foul  shot  by  Wea- 
thers increased  the  White  Phan- 
tom's lead  to  eight  points  before 
fuke  scored  again,  Alpert  scor- 
ing a  free  throw. 

Old  Lady  Luck  took  a  hand 
at  this  point  to  give  the  Blue 
i'evils  their  first  and  only  action 
toss  of  the  opening  half.  Al- 
pert was  left  unguarded  directly 
under  the  basket,  accounting 
for  Duke's  first  field  goal. 

In  second  half  play  the  Tar 
Heels  counted  six  points  on  two 
free  throws  by  Edwards,  and 
successive  field  goals  by  Weath- 
ers and  McCachren,  before  the 
t)evils  scored.  Again  Lady  Luck 
^ook  a  hand  to  give  the  Devils 
their  second  action  toss  of  the 
game.  H.  Lewis  scored  on  a 
short  shot  from  the  side  court, 
the  ball  striking  the  framework 
over  the  backboard  and  drop- 
ping straight  down  into  the 
basket.  Two  more  field  goals 
Were  countered  by  the  Duke 
quint  before  the  Heels  scored 
again.  J.  Thompson  and  Alpert 
followed  Lewis'  action  toss  with 
^old  goals. 

The  entire  Carolina  team  func- 
tioned as  a  unit  and  proved  be- 
yond a  doubt  that  the  best  de- 
tense  is  a  good  offense.  The 
play  of  Edwards  at  center  was 
outstanding  for  the  White  Phan- 
toms. As  usual  Captain  Alex- 
ander and  McCachren  guarded 
brilliantly,  McCachren  counting 


Successful  Coach 


Harris  On  Fraternities  .  Miller  On  Frat^^ties  i  Hooper  On  Fraternities 


C090V     eO  SHEPAIZD 


Pictured  above  is  Coach  Bo 
Shepard,  former  aU  -  eastern 
guard  at  the  United  States  Mili- 
tary Academy,  who  is  serving  his 
first  year  as  head  coach  of  bas- 
ketball here  at  the  University. 
Coach  Shepard  has  developed  one 
of  the  greatest  teams  ever  to 
represent  Carolina  on  the  court 
and  now  takes  his  place  among 
the  foremost  basketball  coaches 
of  the  south. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Monday 

3:45— (1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Chi  Psi;  (2)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Delta 
Kappa  Epsilon ;  (3)  Delta  Sigma 
Phi  vs.  Kappa  Alpha. 

4:45 — (1)  Sigma  Nu  vs.  Zeta 
Beta  Tau ;  (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Phi    Kappa    Sigma;    (3)    New 
Dorms  vs.  Mangum. 
Tuesday 

3:45— (1)  A.  T.  0.  vs.  Delta 
Tau  Delta ;  (2)  Sigma  Phi  Epsi- 
lon vs.  Theta  Chi;  (3)  Sigma 
Phi  Sigma  vs.  Tau  Epsilon  Phi. 

4:45— (1)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  Phi 
Gamma  Delta;  (2)  Old  East  Vig^ 
Ramblers;  (3)  Old  West  vs. 
Steele. 

Registration  in  the  law  school 
for  the  second  semester  will 
begin  tomorrow. 

six  points  in  the  final  half, 
while  Alexander  counted  one  ac- 
tion toss  and  four  free  throws 
for  a  like  number  of  points. 

The  guarding  of  Shaw  and  the 
play  of  J.  Thompson  at  forward 
was  outstanding  for  the  Blue 
Devils,  Thompson  scoring  seven 
points  to  lead  the  Dukemen. 

Carolina  led  at  the  half  way 
mark  by  a  14-7  score. 
Yearlings  Win 

The  Carolina  freshmen,  com- 
pletely reversing  their  form  in 
past  games,  played  brilliantly  to 
defeat  the  Duke  first  year  men 
by  a  22-19  score.  The  Tar  Babies 
led  at  half  time  15-7  and  were 
never  headed. 

Kaveny  and  Aitken,  forwards, 
were  best  for  the  Tar  Bebies 
with  eight  points  each.  Bell  was 
best  for  the  Blue  Imps  with 
seven  points. 

The  box  score: 
Carolina  FG    FT  TP 

Hines,  rf  3       17 

Weathers,   If  4       19 

Chandler,  If  0       0       0 

Edwards,   c  3       3       9 

Capt.  Alexander,  rg  .1      4      6 

Henry,   rg   ' 0       0       0 

McCachren,   Ig  3       0       6 

Totals  14       9     37 

Duke  FG    FT  TP 

J.  Thompson,  rf :. .  2      3      7 

Carter,  If  - ...  0       2       2 

H.  Lewis,  If 12       4 

Alpert,  c 2       1       5 

Home,  c  Oil 

H.  Thompson,  rg  0      0      0 

Weaver,  rg  0      0      0 

Hendrickson,  rg  Oil 

Capt.  Shaw,  Ig 0      0      0 

Totals  5     10    20 


(CorUinued  from  first  page) 

ty-nine  to  five  or  ten  within  the 
next  five  years. 

No  "house  plan"  such  as  that 
which  is  threatening  the  exist- 
ence of  fraternities  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  exists  at 
Columbia.  A  force  exists,  how- 
ever, which  is  doing  as  much  if 
not  more  than  the  "house  plan" 
in  bringing  about  the  gradual 
downfall  of  fraternities  on  the 
campus.  Each  year,  Columbia 
students  are  showing  a  far 
greater  interest  in  intellectual 
pursuits  and  less  interest  in  the 
day  Jio  day  diversions  which 
seem  to  be  part  of  the  average 
fraternity  life.  Athletics  and 
other  extra-curricular  activities 
(with  the  exception  of  the  more 
serious  undergraduate  publica- 
tions) seem  to  be  passing  slowly 
away,  and  with  them  the  frater- 
nities, because  of  this  strong  in- 
terest in  things  intellectual.  It 
is  my  belief  that,  provided  med- 
dling alumni  do  not  rush  in  to 
slow  the  inevitable,  fraternities 
and  a  large  part  of  the  program 
of  intercollegiate  athletics  will 
pass  from  the  Columbia  picture 
in  the  not  so  distant  future. 

Fraternities  may  once  have 
served  a  real  need  at  Columbia, 
but  they  are  no  longer  serving 
any  useful  purpose,  except  t^o 
those  few  men  who  come  to 
Columbia  from  homes  hundreds 
of  miles  away,  who  do  not  live 
in  the  college  dormitories  and 
who  therefore  find  the  f rater-, 
nity  their  one  and  only  social 
outlet.  Such  cases  number  in 
the  tens  at  Columbia,  and  rep- 
resent no  justification  for  the 
existence  of  so  many  weak  or- 
ganizations on  one  campus.  The 
Interfraternity  Council  at  Col- 
umbia, in  investigating  the  stat- 
us of  the  houses  on  the  campus, 
has  found  that  only  five  of  the 
twenty-nine  are  making  ex- 
penses each  year,  and  those  only 
because  they  receive  the  income 
from  special  funds  with  which 
they  are  endowed.  Each  year, 
the  alumni  of  the  other  twenty- 
four  fraternity  chapters  are 
forced  to  dig  deep  into  their 
pockets  for  the  sums  which  must 
be  expended  to  keep  their  fra- 
ternities solvent.  No  amount  of 
good  accounting  or  mighty  rush- 
ing campaigns  can  change  the 
fact  that  the  fraternity  chapters 
at  Columbia,  as  they  exist,  are 
economic  absurdities. 

Once  there  was  a  time  when 
fraternities  controlled  politics 
on  the  Columbia  campus,  and 
the  hangover  which  appears  to- 
day in  campus  politics  is  a  mere 
reminder  of  those  days.  Few 
non-fraternity  men  reach  high 
political  posts  on  the  campus, 
but  largely  because  there  is  less 
I  interest  in  campus  politics  on 
the  part  of  non-fraternity  men 
than  is  evidenced  at  certain 
other  universities.  The  student 
governing  body,  the  class  oiBcer- 
ships,  and  other  phases  of  cam- 
pus political  activity  no  longer 
mean  much  to  the  average  un- 
dergraduate, although  they  con- 
tinue to  be  bones  of  contention 
among  the  fraternities. 

At  the  risk  of  seeming  pessi- 
mistic or  sensational  or  both,  I 
predict  the  gradual  abolition  of 
the  undergraduate  fraternity  as 
we  know  it  today  within  the 
next  two  decades.  Surely  the 
undergraduate  fraternity  is  out 
of  place  on  the  modern  campus 
of  the  true  educational  institu- 
tion-^and  with  the  gradual 
movement  of  even  our  "country 
club"  colleges  toward  the  edu- 
cational ideal,  that  fraternity 
cannot  go  on  unless  it  undergoes 
changes  of  which  I  believe  it  is 
not  capable. 


(Contimted  from  first  page) 

tors  of  all  ages  have  stressed  the 
necessity  of  a  certain  degree  of 
privacy  and  doubtless,  the 
houses  have  the  advantage  here. 
Fraternities  have  certainly 
evolved  into  organizations  that 
could  never  have  been  foreseen 
during  the  middle  of  the  nine- 
teenth century.  They  are  larg- 
er, are  no  longer  drinking  clubs, 
are  composed  of  more  hetero- 
geneous groups,  and  have  be- 
come more  commercialized.  The 
necessity  for  bigger  and  better 
fraternity  houses  might  be  con- 
sidered as  advantageous  to 
them  as  it  more  definitely  links 
the  alumni  with  the  undergrad- 
uates in  the  matter  of  financing. 
But  we  cannot  conceive  of  any 
factor  on  the  horizon  that  would 
tend  to  make  the  fraternity 
antiquated.  Certainly,  the  in- 
crease in  cost  of  operation  and 
debts  have  made  the  fraternity 
house  more  commercialized 
which  must  be  construed  as 
damaging. 

We  believe  that  the  possibili- 
ties for  the  abolishment  of  fra- 
ternity life  are  negligible.  That 
same  proclivity  for  joining  the 
Boy  Scouts,  Elks  and  Mystic 
Order  of  the  Knights  of  Canaan 
which  seems  to  be  native  to  the 
genus  Americanus  will  always 
prove  a  motive  for  joining  the 
Phi  Tappa  Keg.  This,  in  addi- 
tion to  the  more  rational  and 
less  emotional  factors  listed 
above  as  the  advantages  of  fra- 
ternities, will  always  serve  as 
potent  impellents. 

It  is  obvious  that  the  frater- 
nity controls  the  destiny  of 
campus  politics.  Independents 
on  this  or  other  campuses  of  the 
larger  universities  are  ordin- 
arily beaten  at  the  outset  by 
their  lack  of  unity  and  stimulus 
to  political  campaigning.  Lack 
of  finances  is  another  factor  in 
the  usual  defeat  of  independent 
factions. 


CHAPEL  HILL  DEFEATS 

SANFORD  HIGH  SCHOOL 


Led  by  Taylor  the  Chapel  Hill 
basketball  team  came  back  in  the 
last  quarter  to  win  a  game  that 
appeared  to  be  a  victory  for  San- 
ford. 

At  the  end  of  the  third  period 
■the  score  was  18-12  in  favor  of 
iSanford,  but  the  Chapel  Hill 
'quintet  showed  a  brilliant  spurt 
of  energy  to  score  twenty-one 
points  to  their  opponents'  five 
I  and  thus  win. 

Taylor  led  in  scoring  for  Chap- 
el Hill  with  thirteen  points,  while 
Johnson  scored  ten  for  Sanford. 


Faculty  Pool  Tourney 


Tomorrow's  Schedule 

1.  Giduz  vs.  Sherrill 4:30 

2.  Winkler  vs.  Wolf 4:30 

3.  McLeod  vs.  Heath 5 :00 

4.  Lyons  vs.   Hinman 5:00" 

5.  Miller  vs.  Bradshaw     5 :30 

6.  Gwyn  vs.  Stoudemire  5 :30 
These  will  be  the  last  matches 

of  the  pool  tournament. 


ALUMNI  NOMINATE 
ENSUING  OFFICERS 
FOR  ASSOCIATION 


(Continued  from  page  one) 

dom  of  action. 

I  This  liberty  has  the  inherent 
possibility  of  developing  a 
strong  character  to  its  very  ut- 
most; but  it  is  apt  to  overcome 
the  average  man,  and  invari- 
ably gives  him  a  misconception 
of  his  obligations.  This  element 
of  individuality  has  curbed  the 
growth  of  the  power  of  the  Hel- 
lenic group,  and  has  kept  fra- 
ternities at  Virginia  in  a  stable 
position  while  those  at  other 
universities  have  had  varying 
luck.  An  exaggerated  idea  of 
individuality  leads  the  pledges 
to  thumb  their  respective  noses 
at  the  advice  of  the  old  men  in 
the  chapters,  thus  hurting  the 
various  clubs;  but  at  the  same 
time  this  spirit  has  kept  the 
non-fraternity  men  at  the  Uni- 
versity from  organizing  into  a 
unit  which  might  overthrow  a 
group  which  is  but  half  perform- 
ing its  duties. 

The  extravagant  feeling  of  in- 
dependence which  the  new  man 
gets  results  in  a  lack  of  interest 
in  his  fraternity  and  in  extra- 
curricular activities.  His  mis- 
I  conception  is  given  a  chance  to 
develop  because  the  old  men  in 
the  chapters  either  live  in  their 
houses  or  in  apartments  while 
all  the  new  men  are  herded  into 
boarding  houses  or  dormitories. 
Thus  the  pledge  is  segregated 
by  a  natural  process,  and  does 
not  discover  the  true  nature  of 
individuality  or  of  that  for 
which  fraternities  stand  until  he 
moves  into  his  fraternity  house 
at  the  beginning  of  his  second 
year  at  college.  By  that  time 
it  is  ordinarily  too  late  for  him 
to  go  out  for  managerial  or  lit- 
erary positions,  and  his  frater- 
nity loses  an  office  that  at  most 
schools  w^ould  be  held  by  a  Greek 
letter  man. 

Furthermore,  there  is  no  haz- 
ing at  Virginia;  and  although 
this  abstinence  also  tends  to  de- 
velop individuality,  it  keeps  the 
old  men  from  injecting  helpful 
stimuli  into  a  pledge  when  there 
are  none  already  in  him. 

But  despite  all  this,  the  fra- 
ternities still  retain  a  position  of 
power  at  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia. The  reason  is  simple: 
the  non-fraternity  men  feel  the 
same  spirit  of  excessive  indivi- 
duality that  has  hampered  the 
other  group.  They  resent  or- 
ganization; they  resent  prod- 
ding, even  by  members  of  their 
own  group ;  and  the  majority  of 
them  quite  literary  are  sitting 
down  doing  nothing  to  weaken 
the  position  of  the  Hellenic 
group.  There  is  no  particular 
reason  why  they  should  try  to 
change  the  present  system;  for 
although  the  fraternities  have 
charge  of  most  of  the  extra- 
curricular work  at  Virginia,  a 
non-fraternity  man  who  shows 
skill  and  ambition  has  a  good 
chance  to  reach  the  top  in  al- 
most any  activity.  There  is  such 
freedom  from  disgrace  in  not 
being  a  fraternity  man  at  the 
University  that  many  popular 
students  are  not  affiliated  with 
any  lodge.  And  these  remain 
content  with  the  present  system 
because  the    fraternities     have 


FOOTBALL  TEAMS 
PLAY  FIRST  GAME 
TO  CLOSE  SCORE 

Orange  Wins  Wb«n  McCaskfl]  Inter- 
cepts Pass:  White,  Shaffer,  and 
Behringer  Star  for  Bloes. 


The  first  game  of  winter  foot- 
ball resulted  yesterday  in  the 
Orange  winning  a  thrilling  6  to  0 
victory  over  the  Bues. 
j  The  winning  margin  did  not 
come  until  the  last  five  minutes 
I  of  play.  The  score  came  when 
McCaskill  intercepted  a  Blue 
pass  and  carried  the  ball  to  the 
Blue  twenty-five  yard  marker. 
After  two  line  plays  had  failed 
to  gain,  Croom  threw  a  short 
pass  to  Thompson  who  raced  the 
i  remaining  sixteen  yards  to  the 
goal  line.  A  buck  at  the  line 
failed  to  make  the  extra  point. 

The  losers  had  a  six  to  two 
lead  In  first  downs  and  out- 
gained  the  winners  throughout 
the  contest.  The  running  and 
passing  of  White  and  the  run- 
ning of  two  freshmen,  Shaffer 
and  Behringer  were  responsible 
for  the  Blues'  gains.  Penalties; 
and  the  line  bucking  of  McCas- 
kill were  responsible  for  both  of 
the  Orange's  first  downs. 

The  losers  threatened  to  score 
twice,  once  when  a  pass  from 
Williamson,  was  just  barely 
knocked  down  on  the  ten  yard 
line  and  once  when  Behringer 
broke  through  the  line  for  twen- 
tj-five  yards  only  to  be  tackled 
by  the  Orange  safety  man.  The 
winners  made  no  threat  except 
the  one  that  brought  them  the 
victory. 

Strickland,  Philpot  and  Walk- 
er were  the  outstanding  men  in 
the  Orange  line,  while  for  the 
Blues  the  play  of  Barclay,  Hodg- 
es, and  Daniels  was  best.  There 
were  very  few  fumbles  but  two 
were  serious,  once  when  Wil- 
liamson, a  Blue  man.  fumbled  a 
punt  and  Walker,  Orange,  re- 
covered, and  one  when  Jackson 
fumbled  a  Blue  punt  and  lost  the 
ball, 
were    serious,    one    when    Wil- 

Lineup : 
Blue  Pos.  Orange 

Frankel Walker 

L.  E. 

i  Hodges  Smith 

I  L.  T. 

I  Barclay  Philpot 

i  L.  G. 


Daniels  

c. 

Mclver 

Oliverio 

R.  G. 

Newcombe 

Tatum 

R.  T. 

Strickland 

Cozart  

R.  E. 

Manley 

Woollen 

Q.  B. 

.    Jones 

White 

i 

L.  H. 

Croom 

Shaffer 

R.  H. 

Thompson 

Lassiter  .. 

F.  B. 

McCaskill 

Tins  is  leap-year,  but  the  stock 
market  seems  totally  unaware 
of  the  fact. — Cincinnati  Times- 
Star.  I  i\ 


Rubbers,  as  many  old-timers 
may  recall,  were  once  something 
a  wife  pestered  a  man  to  put 
on  in  the  morning,  not  to  sit  in 
on'  at  night. — Boston  Herald. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

Athletic  Council  by  Dr.  Foy 
Roberson, 

June  4-7  was  announced  as 
Commencement  dates. 

The  two-day  session  was  one 
of  the  best  attended  on  record. 
There  were  125  present  Friday 
night  when  President  Graham 
made  an  appeal  in  behalf  of  the 
student  loan  fund,  he  being  in- 
terrupted frequently  by  applause 
as  he  told  of  the  strenuous  ef- 
forts being  made  by  the  Univer- 
sity community  to  relieve  the 
situation  in  which  so  many  stu- 
dents find  themselves. 


never  been  all-powerful  and  be- 
cause the  same  spirit  of  individ- 
uality which  keeps  the  old  men 
from  dri\ang  the  pledges  on  to 
seek  places  of  prominence,  keeps 
the  non-fraternity  men  from  or- 
ganizing to  overthrow  the  Hel- 
lenic group. 


EAT  AT  WINDLEY'S— Next  to  Bakery 

Board  Reduced  to 

$22.50    A  Month  for  Three  Meals    $22.50 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Sfecialists" 


SHERBETS 


Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  AH  Hours" 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


r 


:! 


W 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Sunday,  January  31,  isg-* 


•c 


,1  E 


Hibbard  Wants  To  See  Carolina 

Honor  System  At  Northwestern 

'  ^  --v  ■■;  ^':-'Vj,  ■  0 '  ^^  -*  ■ ..     ■ 

Fonner  Liberal  Arts  College  Dean  Visits  Chapel  Hill;  Believes 
That  Coeducation  Hinders  Successful  Applica- 
-  lion  of  Honor  System. 

\     -  0 


"There  is  no  place  like  Chapel 
Hill,"  declared  Dean  Addison 
Hibbard  in  an  interview  with  a 
Daily  Tar  Heel  representative 
Friday  afternoon.  This  is  his 
first  visit  to  the  University 
since  he  relinquished  the  post 
of  dean  of  the  college  of  liberal 
arts  to  accept  a  similar  position 
at  Northwestern  university  two 
years  ago.  "It  is  difficult  to  de- 
^scribe  the  quivers  of  emotion  I 
felt  as  I  climbed  the  top  of 
Strowd  Hill  and  looked  doWn 
once  more  on  the  place  which 
afforded  me  eleven  of  my  hap- 
piest years,"  he  said  in  com- 
menting upon  his  return. 

Dean  Hibbard  observed  that 
he  had  hardly  had  time  to  con- 
sider how  well  he  liked  his  new 
work  at  Northwestern.  "It  is 
a  busier  life  than  here,  but  I 
should  also  say  a  pleasant  one 
as  well.  It  is  a  much  larger 
school,  the  college  of  liberal  arts 
numbering  5,000  students.  We 
are  laying  plans  out  there  to  give 
the  more  able  student  more  in- 
dependence in  his  study.  We 
would  like  to  avoid  some  of  the 
old  evils  of  the  elective  system," 
he  stated  when  asked  of  his  new 
project  at  Northwestern. 

"One  thing  I'd  like  to  take 
back  there  with  me  is  the  Caro- 


lina honor  system**  Dean  Hib- 
bard explained  that  the  North- 
western students  definitely  re- 
fused the  responsibility  which 
this  plan  entails  some  years  ago. 
"However,"  he  continued,  "I  be- 
lieve in  the  honor  system,  par- 
ticularly at  a  southern  university 
for  men,  exclusively.  I  do  not 
think  it  works  well  at  co-educa- 
tional schools.  I  don't  mean 
that  women  are  more  prone  to 
cheat  than  men.  But  somehow 
the  combination  in  the  classroom 
causes  the  evil." 

He  has  kept  in  constant  touch 
with  the  University  through  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  graduate  stu- 
dents, visiting  members  of  the 
faculty,  and  his  correspondence. 
Dean  Hibbard  was  able  to  throw 
light  on  the  status  of  the  Uni- 
versity over  the  state  borders  by 
saying,  "The  people  of  the  state 
wiU  never  realize  the  high  re- 
gard in  which  the  University  is 
held  by  all  institutions  through- 
out the  country  and  how  intan- 
gible a  thing  that  regard  is,  and 
how  easily  it  can  be  broken  by 
such  reports  as  are  emanating 
from  Chapel  Hill  now." 

He  came  to  Chapel  Hill  from  a 
business  trip  to  Washington. 
He  plans  to  leave  for  Evanston 
today — if  Chapel  Hill  will  let  him. 


# 


World  News 
Bulletins 


Japanese  Movements  In  China  Show 
Unrestrained  Militarism,  Says  Koo 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  this  col- 
nmn  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  lists  each 
day  the  new  contributions  to  the 
Emergency  Studen  Loan  Fund.) 

Yesterday's  total  $2,056.58 
Loan  (foundation)  2,000.00 
Benefit  show  240.80 

Campus  canvass  336.77 

Total  to  date  $4,634.15 

The  organizations  which 
have  given  100  per  cent  to- 
wards the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund  are:  U.  N.  C.  Jan- 
itors' Association,  Sigma  Nu 
fraternity,  student  council,  in- 
terfratemity  council,  Sigma 
Chi  fraternity,  Grail,  Gorgon's 
Head,  Old  West  dormitory, 
S.  A.  E.  fraternity,  Spencer 
hall,  A.  T.  0.  fraternity,  S.  P. 
E.  fraternity,  Aycock  dormi- 
tory, and  the  Chi  Psi  and  Phi 
Delta  Theta  fraternities. 


ALUMNI  COUNCIL 
PLANS  VIGOROUS 
LOAN  CAMPAIGN 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

1932  will  consist  of  assisting 
President  Graham  in  the  forma- 
tion of  a  definite  lay-out  of  Uni- 
versity needs  with  every  inten- 
tion of  being  prepared  to  launch 
a  great  program  of  permanent 
endowment  and  improvement 
when  the  present  business  de- 
pression clears.  It  is  the  hope 
of  the  council  to  have  available, 
in  tangible  form,  needed  Uni- 
versity projects  which  may  be 
presented  to  individual  alumni 
and  to  groups  which  might  be 
interested  in  providing  the  Uni- 
versity with  such  projects. 

Other  routine  business  occu- 
pied the  attention  of  the  coun- 
cil during  its  meeting.  Members 
present  were  Dr.  Louis  R.  Wil- 
son, presiding  in  the  absence  of 
Chairman  Allen  J.  Barwick, 
Felix  A.  Grisette,  director  of 
the  fund,  Herman  G.  Baity,  Bur- 
ton Craige,  President  Frank 
Porter  Graham,  A.  W.  Hay- 
wood, J.  G.  Murphy,  Ira  W. 
Rose,  J.  Maryon  Saunders,  C.  R. 
Wharton,  and  Leslie  Weil. 


"NO  ONE  MAN"  TO 
OPEN  WEEK'S  BILL 
AT  THE  CAROLINA 

Paul  Lukas,  Zasu  Pitts,  Robert  Mont- 
gomery, and  Irving  Pichel  Are 
Among  Stars  for  Week. 


Paul  Lukas  has  the  leading 
role  in  Paramount's  screening 
of  Rupert  Hughes'  novel,  "No 
One  Man",  which  opens  the 
week's  bill  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  tomorrow. 

Tuesday's  feature,  Univer- 
sal's  "The  Unexpected  Father," 
co-starring  Slim  Summerville 
and  Zasu  Pitts  for  the  first  time, 
concerns  the  embarrassing  situ- 
ation of  a  newly-rich  bachelor 
who  finds  a  strange  young  lady 
of  four  years  calling  him 
"daddy." 

William  Powell  has  the  feat- 
ured male  role  in  Wednesday's 
attraction,  "High  Pressure." 

Irving  Pichel,  made  famous 
in  "An  American  Tragedy"  and 
"The  Cheat,"  has  the  part  of  the 
senator  from  South  Dakota  in 
Paramount's  filmization  of  Rob- 
ert E.  Sherwood's  play,  This  Is 
New  York,  which  comes  to  the 
Carolina  Thursday,  under  the 
title,  "Two  Kinds  of  Women." 

Robert  Montgomery,  one  of 
the  screen's  most  popular  per- 
sonalities, will  be  seen  Friday  in 
"Lovers  Courageous,"  a  roman- 
tic comedy  written  especially  for 
him  by  Frederick  Lonsdale,  the 
English  playwright. 

"Charlie  Chan's  Chance," 
starring  Warner  Oland  and  a 
sequel  to  his  last  success. 
"Charlie  Chan  Carries  On,"  is 
showing  Saturday.  The  story 
details  the  newest  adventures  of 
Charlie  Chan,  this  time  in  a 
New  York  setting. 


China  to  Declare  War 

The  Chinese  war  lords  an- 
nounced their  intention  yester- 
day of  making  a  formal  declara- 
tion of  war  on  Japan  within  a 
few  days.  Meanwhile,  a  reign 
of  terror  is  sweeping  through 
Shanghai,  as  the  Japanese  com- 
plete their  occupation  drive. 
Nanking  is  reckoned  the  next 
point  of  vantage  in  Chinese  ter- 
ritory to  be  sought  by  the  Jap- 
anese. American  citizens  have 
been  warned  to  evacuate  the 
city  and  the  United  States  fleet 
has  been  ordered  to  stand  by  to 
protect  American  lives  and  busi- 
ness interests;  eight  desti;oyers 
in  Manila  bay  are  now  ready  to 
lift  anchor  for  the  war  area. 


Cliinese  Student  Leader  Sees  Recwit  Attacks  as  Unjustifiable,  and 

Explains  Them  in  Terms  of  Economic  Conditions 

And  Military  ControL 

o 


League  Starts  Inquiry 

While  the  United  States  and 
England  have  entered  protests 
against  the  Japanese  invasion  of 
China,  the  League  of  Nations  in 
Geneva  is  planning  an  inquirj'^ 
into  the  situation.  M.  Sato,  the 
Japanese  representative  to  the 
League,  with  an  apparent  change 
of  attitude,  has  offered  the  as- 
sistance of  the  Tokyo  govern- 
ment in  the  investigation.  In 
explaining  his  company's  posi- 
tion, he  stated  that  the  Japan- 
ese have  been  acting  only  in  self 
defense  and  that  they  contem- 
plate no  permanent  occupation  of 
China. 


State  Slashes  Salaries 

The  pocketbook  of  North  Caro- 
lina's employees  will  be  $63,000 
lighter  next  month  when  salary 
reductions  decreed  in  Raleigh 
yesterday  go  into  effect.  Total 
savings  of  $1,250,000  have  been 
made  in  the  state's  budget  since 
last  June,  when  the  salary  par- 
ing knife  was  first  brought  into 
use. 


MEETING  OF  COMMUNITY 
LOAN  COMMITTEE  CALLED 


No  Tar  Heel  Meeting 

All  Daily  Tar  Heel  meetings' 
scheduled  for  today  have  been 
postponed  a  week,  but  all 
members  will  be  required  to 
attend  the  meeting  next  Sun- 
day, February  7. 


Mayor  Zeb  Council  is  calling 
a  meeting  of  his  community 
committee  on  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund  at  2:00  p.m. 
today  in  the  banquet  hall  of 
Graham  Memorial.  The  com- 
mittee is  composed  of  the  fol- 
lowing: Mayor  Zeb  Council, 
chairman.  Jack  Andrews,  John 
Bennett,  P.  L.  Burch,  Carl  Dur- 
ham, Clyde  Eubanks,  John  Fou- 
shee,  Louis  Graves,  M,  E.  Ho- 
gan,  C.  A.  Hoyle,  Jack  Lipman, 
Phillip  Lloyd,  John  McCauley, 
William  Neal,  Joseph  H,  Pratt, 
Goat  Randolph,  E.  Carrington 
Smith,  Bruce  Strowd,  W.  B. 
Thompson,  and  John  Umstead. 


Mrs.  Harper  Freed 

In  Greensboro,  Mrs.  Catherine 
Harper,  ex-chorus  girl,  has  been 
acquitted  of  charges  involving 
her  in  the  murder  of  Charles  0. 
Hilton.  Her  husband,  Terry  H. 
Harper,  is  still  under  examina- 
tion. 


Roosevelt  Announces  Candidacy 

With  a  slight  flourish,  Frank- 
lin D.  Roosevelt  pitched  his  hat 
into  the  presidential  ring  yes- 
terday by  signifying  officially  his 
intention  to  be  a  candidate  for 
the  Democratic  nomination.  Sur- 
prise! 


Murder  Defendants  Released 

Mrs.  Granville  Fortescue,  Lieu- 
tenant Thomas  Massey,  and 
three  American  sailors,  all  ac- 
cused of  the  murder  of  an  Ha- 
waiian native,  have  been  re- 
leased under  bond  and  strict  pro- 
bationary regulations. 

ZIMMERMAN,  WOODHOUSE 
TO  SPEAK  IN  ASSEMBLY 


Tomorrow's  assembly  pro- 
gram will  be  devoted  to  a  con- 
sideration of  the  results  of  the 
campaign  for  money  for  the 
loan  fund,  which  extended 
through  Thursday  and  Friday 
of  last  week. 

On  Tuesday,  Dr.  Erich  Zim- 
merman of  the  economics  de- 
partment will  speak  on  "Pioneer 
and  Junkman."  The  deans  will 
see  their  freshmen  Wednesday. 

Professor  E.  J.  Woodhouse, 
Jr.,  of  the  government  depart- 
ment will  address  Thursday's 
assembly  on  "Current  Events." 

Friday,  Extension  Secretary 
Lindley  V.  Gordon  will  speak  to 
the  students  on  "World  Alliance 
for  International  Friendship 
Through  the  Churches." 


Infirmary  List 


Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday  were:  J.  Fu- 
kusato,  H.  Overstreet,  R.  G. 
Flemming,  Betty  Wood,  Allen 
Barbee,  J.  S.  Young,  N.  M.  Mc- 
Fadyen,  and  T.  M.  Riddick. 


A 


Bij  RobeH  W.  Bamett 

Dr.  T.  Z.  Koo,  vice-chairman 
of  the  World  Christian  Student 
Federation,  who  visited  certain 
student  groups  here  yesterday, 
is  an  influential  leader  in  stu- 
dent circles  in  China  and  a 
member  of  the  brilliant  group  of 
younger  Chinese  leaders  in  in- 
ternational relations. 

Dr.  Koo  completed  a  visit 
through  Manchuria  immediately 
before  he  left  China  for  this 
country.  His  remarks  upon  the 
Manchurian  situation,  and.  now 
upon  Shanghai-Manchurian-Si- 
no-Japanese  situation,  are  pene- 
trating. It  is  extraordinary 
that  at  this  time  of  emotional 
uproar  regarding  developments 
in  Shanghai  Dr.  Koo  remains 
calm  and  objective.  His  analysis 
of  certain  aspects  of  the  situa- 
tion is  unprejudiced  and  dis- 
cerning. 

The  brutal  attack  upon  Cha- 
pei  was,  in  his  estimation,  ab- 
solutely unjustified  from  any 
point  of  view.  Chapei  is  an  un- 
fortified village  of  about  200,- 
000,  thickly  populated,  and  with- 
out any  military  significance 
whatsoevei".  Under  the  patently 
ridiculous  excuse  that  they  were 
stopping  the  boycott,  the  Jap- 
anese swept  through  this  village 
and  down  upon  it  from  the  air, 
killing  thousands  of  innocent 
Chinese  civilians.  Dr.  Koo  sees 
this  manifestation  of  brutality 
as  a  step  of  the  Japanese  naval 
forces  to  counterbalance  in  the 
eyes  of  the  emperor  and  the 
people  the  success  of  the  mili- 
tary forces  in  Manchuria. 

Dr.  Koo  does  not  think  that 
the  Japanese  have  Manchuria 
yet.  Superficially  they  have  an- 
nexed the  province,  but  they  can 
keep  it  now  only  through  mili- 
tary protection.  The  difficulties 
that  the  Japanese  armies  have 
been  having  with  small  groups 
of  random  bandits  shows  how 
impossible  it  would  be  to  pro- 
tect Manchuria.  Japan  would 
face  unsurmountable  military 
difficulties  in  managing  the 
Chinese  and  protecting  their 
own  interests.  Dr.  Koo  also 
said  that  the  violence  in  Shang- 
hai will  make  western  powers 
get  down  to  fundamentals  in  the 
discussion  of  Manchuria  when 
the  smoke  clears  away. 

Explaining  the  suddenness 
and  the  unreserved  character  of 
Japanese  aggressions  now  in 
China  proper,  Dr.  Koo  says 
that  the  Japanese  are  already 
faced  with  a  serious  economic 
problem  bordering  on  bank- 
ruptcy. Japan  is  in  no  position 
to  fight  anyone  but  China.  Ja- 
pan, therefore,  has  doubled  her 
efforts  in  the  hope  that  under 
the  present  stress  the  Chinese 
would  admit  the  annexation  of 
Manchuria  and  would  not  call  on 
the  League  or  other  powers  for 
assistance. 

The  International  Settlement 
in  Shanghai  is  in  real    danger, 


;Dr.  Koo  thought,  because  it  is 
likely  that  the  Japanese  will  take 
over  the  protection  of  the  city 
with  the  consent  of  the  con- 
suls. In  this  case  the  Chinese 
forces  would  be    obliged  to  at- 

ttack  the  International  Settle- 
ment with  their  artillery,  infan- 
try, and  air  forces,  and  the  Ja- 

jpanese  battleships,  on  the  other 

'hand,  would  have  to  bombard 
the  city  also. 

Dr.  Koo  thought  that  if 
America  had  taken  the  steps 
that  she  is  now  taking  at  the 
very  beginning  of  the  Sino-Jap- 
anese  difficulties  the  whole  im- 
broglio might  have  been  avoid- 
ed. War  is  not  necessary;  if 
anything,  it  is  strongly  inad- 
visable. Hpwever,  an  economic 
boycott  would  bring  the  Japan- 
ese to  their  senses  and  stop  their 
rampant  militaristic  movements. 
Dr.  Koo  does  not  approve  of 
war.  It  can  accomplish  nothing 
except  disastrous  results.  He 
said  that  he  had  hoped  and  still 
hopes  that  through  the  weapon 
of  economic  boycott  the  world 
may  stop  Japan  long  enough  to 
make  her  look  at  the  whole  situ- 
ation intelligently  and  in  co- 
operation with  other  nations. 

Japan  is  in  the  hands  of  vio- 
lent military  and  naval  leaders. 
Dr.  Koo  said  that  when  he 
thought  of  Japanese  actions  he 
thought  of  them  as  a  "mad  dog, 
absolutely  crazy." 


CALENDAR 


TODAY 
Dean  Carroll— 10:00  a.  m. 

Student  Sunday  School  Class 
Methodist  Church. 


Dr.  T.  Z.  Koo— 11 :00  a.  m. 

Methodist  Church. 


Lutheran  Services — 11:00  a.  m 
214  Graham  Memorial. 


Presbj-terian  Service — 11:00. 
Rev.  TambljTi  of  Greensboro 


University  Band — 2 :00  and  .1 : 4.j 

Benefit  Recital. 
Carolina  Theatre. 


Carolina  Salon  Ensemble — }:^fc. 

Thor  Johnson,  Director. 
I  Graham  Memorial  Lounge. 

"Friends  of  German"— 7  :.30. 

Dr.  Metzenthin  on  "Reparation.-" 
214  Graham  Memorial. 


MONDAY 
Assembly — 10:36  a.  m. 

Review  of  Loan  Fund  Drive 
Memorial  Hall. 


Sophomore  Exec.  Comm. — 7:60. 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


Appreciation  Of  Dance 
Depends  On  Emotions 
Declares  Kreutzberg 

fContinued  from  first  page) 
grade,  and  will  be  even  more 
universally  acclaimed  and  liked 
within  a  short  period  of  time. 
It  is  true  that  it  once  was  an 
accessary  of  religion,  and  dra- 
ma, but  it  can  now  stand  on  its 
own  feet  as  a  separate  art." 

Kreutzberg  studied  painting 
at  Dresden,  Germany,  with  suc- 
cess, and  turned  to  dancing  at 
the  age  of  nineteen,  studying 
for  only  six  months.  Following 
that  he  worked  with  Mary  Wig- 
man  and  also  appeared  in  ballet 
performances.  Then  Max  Rein- 
hardt  called  him  to  Salsburg  to 
appear  under  his  direction. 
This  is  his  fifth  tour  of  America. 
During  the  summer  months  be 
conducts  a  school  of  dancing  at 
Salsburg. 


Rifle  Club — 8:00  p.  m. 
Graham  Memorial  Range 

PHARMACY  CLASS  VOTES 
FUND  TO  STUDENT  LOAN 


The  pharmacy  classes  met  in 
assembly  Friday  and  voted  t.j 
convert  to  the  Emergency  Stu- 
dent Loan  Fund  the  sum  of  S85 
dollars  which  they  had  planned 
to  use  in  purchasing  photogra- 
phic enlargements  of  distin- 
guished pharmacists  for  display 
in  the  Howell  hall  of  pharmacy. 


The  length  of  time  they  stay 
married  depends  largely  on  what 
they  married  for.  —  Chatham 
(Ont.)  News. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

University  of  North 

Carolina  Concert 

Band 

Under  the  Direction 
T.  S.  McCORKLE 

— also — 

RAMON  NOVARRO 
in 

"BEN  HUR" 

In  Sound 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 

Program:   2:00 
Box  Office  Closes  3:45 


MINNEAPOLIS  SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 

(of  84  Musicians) 
Eugene  Ormandy,  Conductor 

Page  Auditorium  (Duke  University) 

FRIDAY,  EVENING,  FEBRUARY  5,  AT  8:15 

Prices:     $1.00,  ?1.50,  $2.00,  and  $2.50 
Call  or  Write  J.  Foster  Barnes,  Duke  University,  for  reservations 


Good,  Better,  Best 

Let  us  make  your  good  clothes  look  better  and  last 
longer.  Let  us  make  your  best  clothes  look  their 
best  and  last  and  last  and  last. 

OUR  MODERN.  SCIENTIFIC  CLEANING,  PRESSING,  AND 
REPAIRING  DOES  IT 


try 


The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

for  they  give 

"Superior  Service  to  All" 

PHONE  5841 


J  - 


moary  31,  Hag 


INDAR 

AY 

):00  a.m. 

School  Class 

h. 

1 :00  a.  m. 

h. 

-11:00  a.  m. 

norial. 

vice — 11 :00. 
Greensboro. 


-2:00  and  3:40. 


Ensemble— 4  :*o. 

)irector. 
ial  Lounge. 


man"— 7:30. 

)n  "Reparations' 
;morial. 

DAY 
0  a.  m. 
Fund  Drive 


Comm. — 7:90. 

morial. 

p.  m. 

ial  Range 

LASS  VOTES 
rUDENT  LOAN 

y  classes  met  in 
y  and  voted  to 
emergency  gtu- 
I  the  sum  of  ?85 
ley  had  planned 
lasing  photogra- 
ents  of  distin- 
cists  for  display 
all  of  pharmacy. 


nil  Movie 
lild 

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n:  2:00 
Closes  3:45 


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ersity) 

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5.50 

)r  reservations 


/      WEATHER  FORECAST: 
INCREASING  CLOUDINESS; 
Slowly  Rising  Tempei:ature 


IJje  ©ailp  tto  feel 


DO  YOLU  BIT 

BY  CONTRIBLTING 

TO  STLDENT  LOAN  FUND 


VOLUME  XL 


INVESTIGATORS  OF 

PROHIBITION  GET 

VARIEDFINDINGS 

Opinions  of  Wickersham   Com- 
mission    Would     Probably 
Have  Changed  Report. 


Benefit  Bridge 

Chapel    Hill    Ladies    Sponsor   Parties 
To  Benefit  Student  Loan  Fund. 


Eight  members  of  the  Wick- 
ersham commission,  whose  final 
report  on  the  enforcement  of 
the  Eighteenth  Amendment  this 
month  aroused  much  comment, 
have,  in  communication  with 
the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  indicated 
differing  individual  opinions  on 
Ihe  prohibition  question  just  as 
they  did  at  the  time  of  the  re- 
port. 

The  discrepancies  in  the  opin- 
ions of  the  various  members 
seem  to  indicate  that  there 
might  have  been  a  change  in  the 
final  report  if  the  individual 
opinions  had  been  fully  com- 
pleted. As  a  whole  the  com- 
mittee went  on  record  as  pro- 
posing a  revision  of  the  Eigh- 
tieenth  Amendment  which  was 
offered  as  a  basis  for  further 
amendment  if  continued  effort 
to  enforce  the  _  present  law 
should  prove  unsuccessful.  It 
has  been  learned  that  President 
Hoover  has  refused  the  indivi- 
dual reservations  as  a  basis  for 
recommendation. 

The  chairman  of  the  commis- 
sion, George  W.  Wickersham, 
states  his  belief  that  a  further 
trial  should  be  made  of  the  en- 
forceability of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  under  the  present 
organization  with  the  help 
of  recommended  improvements. 
Other  members  of  the  commit- 
tee holding  similar  opinions 
were:  William  I.  Grubb  who 
8tated  that  he  thinks  the  "prohi- 
bition under  the  Amendment  is 
entitled  to  a     further     trial"; 

{Continued  on  page  three) 


Students  as  well  as  resi- 
dents of  the  town  are  invited 
to  attend  the  bridge  parties  in 
behalf  of  the  Student  2,mer- 
gency  Loan  Fund  at  3:00  p. 
m.  and  8:00  tomorrow  in  the 
Graham  Memorial.  The  ad- 
mission at  all  times  will  be 
fifty  cents,  and  those  not  in- 
terested in  bridge  may  secure 
refreshments  at  5:00  and 
10:00  p.  m. 

Chapel  Hill  ladies  who  are 
sponsoring  the  parties  have 
written  to  friends  urging  them 
to  undertake  similar  enter- 
prises for  the  loan  fund. 

BRADSHAW  URGES 
SOLID  BACKING  OF 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw  and 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  body,  urged  the 
freshman  and  sophomore  as- 
sembly yesterday  morning  not 
to  conclude  the  emergency  loan 
:fund  drive  before  having  a 
I  one  hundred  per  cent  contribu- 
tion. 

Albright  declared  that  the 
I  University  was  most  anxious  to 
receive  a  small  contribution 
from  every  man  on  the  campus. 
Bradshaw  urged  students  to 
contribute  in  order  to  show  their 
solidarity  towards  this  cause. 
"Most  people,"  he  said,  ,  "can 
not  be  persuaded  to  give  to  this 
loan  fund  until  they  find  out 
what  others  have  already  done." 

Dean  Bradshaw  also  stated 
that,  in  his  opinion,  the  sup- 
port which  the  students  give  to 
this  drive  will  in  large  measure 
determine  the  rating  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  in 
years  to  come. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  2,  1932 

College  Editors  Register 
Overwhelming  Sentiment 
For  Repeal  Of  Dry  Laws 

0 

Thirty  Out  of  Thirty-Four  Taking  Part  in  Daily  Tar  Heel  BaUot 
Are  Opposed  to  Eighteenth  Amendment. 


NLTWBER  95 


The  college  daily  ,  editors  of  favor  prohibition.  A  law  con- 
the  United  States  almost  un-  trary  to  the  desires  of  the  pub- 
aminously  have  repudiated    the, lie  has  never  been  enforced, 


prohibition  of  intoxicants  by 
the  government.  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  has  for  the  past  two 


Joe  Pickle,  editor  of  the  Bay- 
lor Lariut,  while  voting  dry,  ad- 
mitted that  the  law  has  "been 


months  conducted     a     national  pitifully,  enforced  and  is  not  en- 


poll  of  the  college  dailies  in  an 
effort  to  ascertain  the  college 
opinion  of  the  nation  on  this 
subject. 

On  the  question  of  whether 
they  favored  the  retention  of 
the  Volstead  Act  and  the  Eigh- 
teenth Amendment,  thirty  of 
the  thirty-four  college  daily  edi- 
tors voting  favored  the  repeal 
of  these  acts.  Three  were  in 
favor  of  retaining  them,  and 
the  editor  of  the  Daily  Nebras- 
fcaw  replied  that  he  was  for 
I  "neither"  repeal  or  retention  of 
the  laws. 

Having    put    themselves    on 
record  on  the  matter  of  repeal. 


tirely  enforceable,"  but  can  be 
"largely  so  if  sentiment  is  fav- 
orable." 

Martin  Von  Seggern  of  the 
Dafly  Nebraskan,  who  doesn't 
care  what  "they  do,"  has  this 
to  say  in  regard  to  enforcement, 
"It  has  not  been  and  cannot  be 
today.  The  prohibition  law  is 
alright  in  principle,  but  the 
problem  cannot  be  solved  by  a 
mere  act  of  legislation.  Peo- 
ple are  not  civilized  enough  to 
permit  such  a  law  to  be  en- 
forced." 

A.  C.  Aslakson  editor  of  the 
Minnesota  Daily  was  the  most 
outspoken  of  the  voters  in  the 


Senior  Smoker 

Class    Will    Choose    Superlatives    at 
Meeting  Tomorrow  Evening. 


The  senior  smoker  for  the 
winter  quarter  will  take  place 
tomorrow  evening  at  9 :00 
o'clock  in  Swain  hall.  The 
meeting  will  be  strictly  busi- 
ness, and  no  outside  speakers 
will  be  secured.  Senior  super- 
latives will  be  elected,  and 
tentative  plans  for  the  senior 
dance  will  be  announced.  The 
chairmen  of  the  senior  week 
and  gift  committees  will  also 
be  asked  to  make  reports. 

Billy  Stringfellow  and  his 
band  will  furnish  the  music, 
and  light  refreshments  will  be 
served. 


Pffl  SOCIETY  WILL 
DEBATE  ON  RACE 
PROBLEM  TONIGHT 


DRIVE  FOR  LOANS 
WILL  REACH  ALL 
L0CAL_R^IDE1VTS 

Mayor's  Committee  Makes  Plans 

For  Thorough   Canvass 

Of  Chapel  HiU. 


twenty-one  favored  a  system  of  poll.     The  following  is  his  re- 


national  governmental   control, 
two,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel,  and 


ply  to  the  questionaire : 
"I  am  definitely    opposed 


to 


ORCHESTRA  WLL 
APPEAR  AT  DUKE 
FRIDAy_EVENING 

Eighty-Five    Piece    Minneapolis 

Symphony  to  Present  Concert 

In  Page   Auditorium. 


Rated  by  leading  musical  crit- 
)cs  of  the  nation  as  one  of  the 
five  greatest  organizations  of  its 
kind  in  the  world,  the  celebrated 
Minneapolis  symphony  orchestra 
will  play  a  concert  in  Page  audi- 
torium, Duke  university,  Friday. 

The  famous  orchestra  will  be 
linder  the  personal  direction  of 
its  new  conductor,  Eugene  Or- 
mandy,  who  has  achieved  a  tre- 
mendous success  in  Philadelphia 
and  New  York  before  accepting 
an  engagement  to  lead  the  Min- 
neapolis orchesti-a. 

Each  of  the  eighty-five  mem- 
bers of  the  orchestra  is  an  art- 
ist on  the  instrument  he  plays. 
They  represent  nearly  every 
country  in  the  world  and  two  of 
the  men  have  played  with  the 
organization  during  the  entire 
twenty-eight  years  of  its  exist- 
ence. 

The  tour  of  the  orchestra 
which  brings  it  to  Durham  is 
annually  one  of  the  largest  tours 
undertaken  by  any  metropolitan 
symphonic  organization. 

During  the  past  twenty-seven 
years,  the  Minneapolis  symphony 
orchestra  has  played  in  forty- 
one  states  of  the  union,  from 
Massachusetts  and  New  York  to 
California  and  from  Montana  to 
Texas,  and  also  in  Canada  and 
Cuba.  Prior  to  the  present  sea- 
son it  has  performed  more  than 
2,200  concerts,  on  tours  outside 
of  Minneapolis. 


Griffin  Wins  Local 

Oratorical  Contest 

E.  E.  Griffin,  freshman  from 
Goldsboro,  took  first  place  in  the 
local  part  for  the  American 
Legion  oratorical  contest  which 
took  place  here  last  Friday 
afternoon.  He  will  participate 
in  the  finals  scheduled  for  Feb- 
ruary 22,  where  he  will  com- 
pete with  the  winners  of  other 
contests  throughout  the  state. 

Hamilton  Hobgood  won  al- 
ternate's position. 

Six  Confined  to  Infirmary 


Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday  were:  R.  G. 
Fleming,  J.  Fukusato,  B.  E. 
Lukens,  W.  M.  Parker,  J.  S. 
Young,  and  N.  M.  McFayden. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  this  col- 
umn the  Daily  Tar  Heel  lists  each 
day  the  new  contributions  to  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund.) 

Sunday's  total  $4,634.15 

An  Alumnus  250.00 

A  Faculty  Member        500.00 
A  Faculty  Member  25.00 

Canvass  (additional)        79.01 
3  Sunday  Schools  17.99 

Grail  Danced  130.00 

Total  to  Date  $5,636.15 

The  organizations  which 
have  given  100  per  cent  to- 
wards the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund  are  Sigma  Nu,  S. 
A.  E.,  Sigma  Chi,  S.  P.  E., 
A.  T.  O.,  Chi  Psi,  Phi  Delta 
Theta,  Theta  Kappa  Nu,  D. 
K.  E.,  and  Phi  Alpha  frater- 
nities; Old  West,  Old  East, 
Ruffin,  Aycock,  and  Spencer 
dormitories;  Gimghouls,  U.N. 
C.  Janitors'  Association,  stu- 
dent council,  interfratemity 
council,  Grail,  and  Gorgon's 
Head. 


the  Daily  Dartmouth — prefer  prohibition.  I  believe  it  has  led 
state-control,  the  Cornell  Daily  to  the  vicious  use  of  alcohol  by 
Sun  desires  a  return  to  the  open  our  American  youth.  I  cer- 
saloon,  the  Daily  Nebraskan  tsanly  am  confident  that  in  the 
doesn't  "care  what  they  do,"  i  case  of  a  lot  of  the  younger  set, 
and  one  would  have  the  nation  especially  the  girls,  use  of  li- 


quor has  been    encouraged    by 
the  "smartness"  of  slipping  in- 


continue  as  it  is. 

Only  one  of  the  thirtjj-four 
editors  is  of  the  opinion  that  to  speakeasies  run  by  question- 
Prohibition  is  enforceable  as  it  able,  and  even  by  notorious, 
now  stands,  two  admit  that  it  characters.  It's  quite  the  thing 
is  unenforceable  as  it    is,     and  here  in  Minneapolis. 


thirty-two  believe  that  it  is  not 
now  enforceable  and  that  no 
prohibition  can  be  enforced. 

The  only  lady  editor  of  a  col- 
lege daily  in  the  world.  Miss 
Janet  Wentworth  of  the  Rod- 
cliff  e  Daily  at  Radcliffe  college, 
voted  opposed  to  prohibition,  in 
favor  of  modification,  and  said, 
"prohibition  in  its  present  state 
has  not  been  and  cannot  be  en- 
forced." 

Bice  Clemow  of  the  Wash- 
ington Daily  expressed  his  per- 
sonal views,  and  desired  that  it 


be  known  that  he  was  not  speak-  law  ever  put    on    the    statute 


ing  for  his  publication  as  a 
•^hole  or  the  University  of 
Washington.  James  Decker  of 
the  Syracuse  Daily  Orange  also 
spoke  for  himself  alone.  He 
says,  "I  believe  modification 
would  be  the  first  step,  chiefly 
to  demonstrate  the  ability  of  the 
nation  to  remain  temperate, 
thus  making  final  repeal  an 
easy  part  of  the  process.  The 
present  state  of  attempts  to  en- 
force prohibition  are  a  disgrace. 
From  my  experience  I  believe 
the  people  as  a  whole  do    not 


"When  I  say  I  am  opposed  to 
prohibition,  I  mean  prohibition 
as  it  now  stands.  Light  wines 
and  beer  might  bring  some  re- 
lief to  the  above  conditions.  But 
that,  too,  would  only  be  a  'Noble 
Experiment.'  Certainly  it  would 
be  an  improvement  over  the 
present  situation. 

"What's  the  use  of  asking  if 
prohibition  has  been  enforced? 
Neither  is  it  enforceable.  The 
more  rigorous  the  enforcement, 
th  higher  will  rise  public  re- 
sentment over  the  most  foolish 


books.  Rigorous  enforcement 
will  mean  the  earlier  the  death 
of  the  prohibition  amendment." 
There  are  only  forty  college 
dailies  in  North  America — ^two 
in  Canada  and  thirty-eight  in 
the  United  States.  The  thitry- 
four  who  took  part  in  the  poll 
were:  the  Daily  Trojan  of  the 
University  of  Southern  Califor- 
nia, the  Stanford  Daily  of  Le- 
land  Stanford  university,  the 
Daily  Bruin  of  the  Southern 
Branch  of    the    University    of 

{.Continued  on  page  three) 


Seniors  Must  Pay  Class  Fees  By  Tomorrow 

The  following  students  have  submitted  their  pictures  for  the  senior 
section  of  the  Yackety  Yack  but  have  not  paid  class  dues.  Their  pic- 
tures will  be  left  out  of  the  year  book  unless  settlement  is  made  with 
the  class  treasurer  by  Wednesday,  February  3.  Settlement  may  be 
made  at  the  business  office  todair  at  chapel  period  and  from  2K)0  to 
4:00  this  afternoon  and  from  2:00  to  4:00  tomorrow: 

F.  M.  Adams,  H.  L.  Anderson,  H.  F.  Auman,  B.  H.  Barnes,  S.  A. 
Barrett,  D.  P.  Beam,  G.  R.  Benton,  Jr.,  T.  W.  Bremer,  I.  C.  Brower, 
T.  R.  Brown,  E.  W.  Buchanan,  R.  A.  Buchanan,  Mary  Burroughs,  A.  S. 
Gate,  E.  B.  Clapp,  J.  C.  Coble,  A.  L.  Cochrane,  B.  D.  Coffield,  W.  S. 
Crouch,  L.  A.  Dalton,  J.  W:  Daniel,  Jr.,  A.  K.  Davis,  J.  Davis,  O.  E. 
Duncan,  R.  L.  Eagles,  D.  H.  Eason,  W.  G.  Egerton,  McB.  Fleming- Jones, 
F.  M.  Gentry,  C.  W.  Goodwin,  J.  O.  Griffin,  F.  T.  Harper,  G.  C.  Hartis, 
T.  A.  Henry,  A.  M.  Hicks,  W.  C.  Hunsucker,  T.  S.  Jenrette,  T.  T.  Brown, 
Mary  McWhirter. 

E.  B.  Kidd,  Jr.,  Rose  Lazarus,  S.  L.  W.  Lea,  Jr.,  C.  H.  Lenen,  H.  Q.  L. 
Little,  D.  Lohr,  L.  J.  Loveland,  Mary  McLeod,  Jules  McMichael, 
R.  C.  Maness,  H.  R.  Miller,  J.  E.  Moore,  F.  M.  Moss,  W.  F.  Olmstead, 
Walter  Branch  Patterson,  Elizabeth  Perrow,  J.  C.  Prellow,  F.  Ray,  Jr., 
J.  W.  Rea,  C.  R.  Rhodes,  C.  Robinson,  S.  G.  Roth,  R.  H.  Schnell,  C.  C. 
Southard,  J.  B.  Spell,  A.  J.  Stahr,  B.  E.  Strickland,  C.  B.  Strickland, 
H.  A.  Stubbs,  T.  J.  Taylor,  T.  W.  Teer,  B.  H.  Tharrington,  C.  P.  Thomp- 
son, W.  S.  Tomlinson,  Harry  Tsnmas,  M.  T.  Upchurch,  P.  "C.  Usher, 
C.  D.  Wardlaw,  T.  H.  Watkins,  L.  Wilder,  H.  B.  Wilson,  J.  H.  Yokley. 


The  Di  Senate  will  discuss 
tonight  at  7:00  o'clock  in  New 
West  the  following  bills:  Re- 
solved: That  an  amendment  be 
added  to  the  constitution  of  the 
Dialectic  senate  to  be  known  as 
article  XVI  and  to  read  as  fol- 
lows: Section  1.  The  Dialectic 
senate  shall  establish  a  student 
loan  fund  to  be  known  as  the 
Dialectic  senate  loan  fund  and 
to  be  distributed  through  the 
proper  University  officials.  Sec- 
tion 2.  The  Senate  shall  give  to 
this  fund,  yearly,  an  amount  to 
be  determined  by  the  Senate  of 
that  year  at  the  sixth  meeting 
of  the  winter  quarter. 

Resolved:  That  the  banking 
system  is  the  cause  of  the  pres- 
ent depression. 

Resolved:  That  there  should 
be  a  fine  of  twenty-five  cents  for 
walking  on  the  grass  of  the 
University  campus. 
^  Resolved :  That  the  thirteen 
month  calendar  should  be  put 
into  world  wide  use. 

The  following  bills  will  be 
discussed  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Phi  society  at  7:15  o'clock  to- 
night in  New  East  building :  Re- 
solved :  That  the  south  is  taking 
and  has  taken  the  wrong  atti- 
tude toward    the     negro     race. 

Resolved :  That  the  attitude  of 
France  toward  Germany  is 
detrimental  toward  world 
peace. 


Saville  Confers  With  U.  S. 

Officials  About  Power  Map 


Thomdike  Saville,  of  the  de- 
partment of  conservation  and 
development,  was  in  New  York 
City  on  business  last  Friday.  In 
Washington  Saturday,  he  con- 
ferred with  officials  of  the  U.  S. 
Geological  Survey  relative  to  the 
printing  of  a  power  map  of  the 
southern  states  which  is  being 
prepared  jointly  by  the  conser- 
vation department  and  the  Uni- 
versity. 


Bynum  Has  Relapse 

The  condition  of  Professor 
Jefferson  C.  Bynum,  of  the 
University  geology  depart- 
ment, was  reported  as  ex- 
tremely critical  last  night.  By- 
num is  a  patient  in  the  Duke 
hospital. 

He  suffered  a  stroke  of  par- 
alysis Sunday  night  following 
a  convalescence  of  several 
months,  but  rallied  slightly. 
He  relapsed  again  yesterday 
morning,  and  since  that  time 
has  been  reported  as  holding 
his  own,  although  his  condi- 
tion is  extremely  dangerous. 

Bynum  suffered  a  severe 
attack  of  bronchial  pneu- 
monia the  first  week  of  No- 
vember, but  had  improved 
considerably  until  the  stroke 
Sunday  night. 


At  its  meeting  Sunday  after- 
noon in  Graham  Memorial 
Mayor  Zeb  Council's  special 
committee  voted  unanimously 
that  every  resident  of  Chapel 
Hill  should  be  personally  visit- 
ed by  a  member  of  the  com- 
mittee during  this  week. 

The  group  first  heard  a  state- 
ment from  President  Frank  P. 
Graham  on  the  condition  of  the 
University  and  the  need  for  the 
Student  Emergency  Loan  Fund 
which  they  have  volunteered  to 
assist.  It  was  also  decided  to  in- 
vite residents  of  the  Chapel  Hill  , 
township,  outside  the  city  limits, 
to  participat^e  in  this  activity. 
This  resolution  did  not  include 
the  University  faculty,  for  it 
was  understood  that  the  faculty 
had  already  been  engaged  in 
plans  of  its  own. 

The  town  committee  was 
greatly  impressed  with  the 
work  of  the  students  in  this 
emergency  and  was  particular- 
ly touched  by  the  spirit  of  the 
colored  workers,  notably  the 
University  janitors'  association. 

Bruce  Strowd,  Carl  Durham, 
and  Francis  Bradshaw  were  ap- 
pointed as  a  special  committee 
to  compile  a  list  of  all  residents. 
This  committee  met  immediately 
after  the  main  committee  had 
adjourned  and  decided  that 
cards  bearing  the  names  of  the 
citizens  could  be  ready  by 
Thursday.  The  whole  commit- 
tee will  re-assemble  that  even- 
ing and  receive  assignments. 
The  canvass  will  then  continue 
through  the  week-end. 


TAYLOR  TO  MAKE 
SCIENTIFIC  TALK 
ON  AUDIBLE  UGHT 

Electrical  Eng^ineer  Will  Appear 

On.Public  Lectures  Series 

February  8. 


John  Bellamy  Taylor,  con- 
sulting engineer  of  the  General 
Electric  research  laboratory  at 
Schenectady,  New  York,  will 
deliver  a  demonstration-lecture 
entitled  "Audible  Light"  in 
Memorial  hall,  February  8.  The 
talk  will  be  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Public  Lectures  com- 
mittee, of  which  Dr.  Allen  Wil- 
son Hobbs  is  chairman. 

In  his  address  Taylor  will 
employ  several  cases  of  labora- 
tory equipment.  He  will  set  up 
apparatus  responsive  to  light 
and  will  allow  his  audience  to 
hear  much  that  the  eye  is  in- 
capable of  seeing.  Demonstra- 
tions are  to  be  conducted  in 
speech,  song,  and  instrumental 
music  are  carried  on  a  beam  of 
light.  As  an  incidental  revela- 
tion of  some  things  scientific, 
men  have  accomplished  in  elec- 
tro-physical researches,  the  lec- 
ture will  contain  a  number  of 
enlightening  surprises. 

Taylor  is  well  known  among 
engineers  for  his  many  contri- 
butions to  the  electrical  art  His 
earlier  work  was  concerned  with^ 
the  coordination  of  telephone 
systems  and  power  lines. 

He  is  a  former  vice-president 
of  the  American  Institute  of 
Electrical  Engineers  and  has 
served  as  its  representative  on 
the  council  of  the  American  As- 
sociation for  the  Advancement 
of  Science. 


■■A 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB   HEEL 


Tuesday,  Febmary  2,  1932 


1)1: 


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Cl)e  Dadp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnbH- 
eatioiu  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oflSce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

OfBces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French  - Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITOEIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yar- 
borough,  Sidney  Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Oaibom  Carr,  Charles  Foe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L,  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackvtrell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  WUkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dbssen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Tuesday,  February  2,  1932 

Dictator  Hoover  And 
The  Wickersham  Report 

Much  has  been  said  by  those 
suspicious  intellectuals  who  are 
of  the  opinion  that  President 
Hoover,  zealous  to  secure  his 
re-election,  caused  the  notorious 
Wickersham  Prohibition  Report 
to  be  re-written  to  present  ex- 
actly the  opposite  point  of  view 
than  which  the  commission  had 
intended  to  report. 

George  W.  Wickersham, 
chairman  of  the  now  historic 
Wickershambles,  was  said  at 
the  time  of  the  submission  of 
this  report  to  have  done  a  simi- 
lar job  of  garbling  for  another 
president.  Another  piece  of 
evidence  in  favor  of  this  view  is 
the  fact  that  the  separate  re- 
ports of  the  commission  were 
at  such  variance  with  the  com- 
bined report,  that  even  by  a 
majority  vote  the  report  would 
have,  on  the  basis  of  being  the 
sum  of  the  individual  opinions, 
been  for  modification  of  the 
present  laws. 

Having  been  in  correspond- 
ence with  eight  of  the  eleven 
members  of  the  commission  on 
this  subject,  we  are  more  than 
ever  impressed  with  the  fact 
that  Hoover  has  them  gagged 
and  promised  not  to  speak  the 
truth  as  they  found  it. 

Mr.  Frank  Loesch  of  Chicago 
is  the  only  one  of  the  eight  who 
dared  to  consider  expressing 
himself  further.  He  says,  "I 
have  been  awaiting  day  by  day 
the  leisure  to  write  an  article 
for  your  paper  ...  It  now  seems 
plain  .  .  .  that  it  will  not  be  im- 
possible for  me  to  prepare  a 
satisfactory  article." 

However  Judge  William  S. 
Kenyon  claims,  "I  said  every- 
thing I  had  to  say  on  the  sub- 
ject in  the  Wickersham  report." 
Newton  D.  Baker  contributes 
this,  "Beyond  the  statement 
made  by  me  as  a  member  of 
the  Wickersham  Commission  on 
the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
and  the  Volstead  Act,  I  have 
nothing  to  say."  The  Hon. 
Monte  M.  Lehmann  of  New 
Orleans  reported  that,  "I  have 
made  it  a  consistent  rule  to 
make  no  statement  on  this  sub- 
ject beyond  the     official     state- 


•  ment  which  I  made  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  so-called  Wickersham 
Committee."  Paul  J.  McCor- 
mick  of  Los  Angeles  said,  "I 
have  no  further  statement  to 
make  in  the  matter  at  this 
time."  Henry  W.  Anderson, 
father  of  the  Anderson  Plan  of 
liquor  control,  who  is  a  resident 
of  Richmond,  replied  to  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel's  request  in 
this  fashion,  "I  .  .  .  think  there 
is  nothing  I  would  desire  to  add 
to  what  is  there  said"  (his 
Wickersham  report) .  Judge 
Kenneth  Macintosh  of  Seattle 
said,  "There  is  nothing  further 
to  be  said."  Miss  Ada  Com- 
stock's  secretary  replied  that 
"she  (Miss  Comstock)  is  un- 
able to  grant  your  request." 

The  replies  are  all  startlingly 
the  same,  just  as  if  they  had 
been  dictated  by  President 
Hoover  in  person.  George 
Wickersham,  the  Hon.  William 
S.  Grubb,  and  Ezra  Pound  of 
Harvard  declined  to  reply  what- 
soever. 

The  Finns  evidently  had  a 
much  more  sincere  committee  or 
one  which  refused  to  be  dictat- 
ed to  by  their  chief  executive. 
They  reported  what  they  be- 
lieved, and  Finland  repealed  its 
prohibition  by  a  majority  of 
more  than  seventy  per  cent,  the 
women  taking  proportionately 
the  lead  in  the  vote  for  repeal. 


,  Empire,  who  have  been  exchang- 
ing notes  with  and  making  ex- 
planations to  the  Western  World, 
can  do  no  more  than  justify  ac- 
jtions  already  taken;  they  have 
j  in  actuality  little  to  do  with  the 
shaping  of  these  policies  pur 
sued  in  Manchuria. — K.P.Y. 


Militaristic  Cliques 
In  Japan 

A  close  observer  of  the  events 
transpiring  of  late  in  Manchuria 
wiU  doubtlessly  have  noted  a 
somewhat  confused  relationship 
between  the  promises  and  pro- 
nouncements of  the  civil  govern- 
ment of  Japan  and  the  aggress- 
ive policy  of  the  Japanese  mili- 
tary forces  on  the  field  of  ac- 
tion. Latest  bulletins  have  dis- 
closed the  information  that,  in 
spite  of  China's  acceptance  of 
Japan's  ultimatum,  the  Japanese 
naval  forces  have  continued 
their  aggression,  occupying 
Shanghai  and  engaging  in  con- 
flict with  the  Chinese  troops 
within  the  city. 

The  truth  of  the  situation  has 
been  indicated  by  recent  writers 
on  the  subject.  The  civil  and 
parliamentary  rulers  of  Japan, 
usually  pacifist  and  liberal  in 
their  efforts  to  govern  their 
country  and  meet  its  overpopula- 
tion problems,  share  the  reality 
of  power  with  the  rulers  of  the 
army  and  navy.  The  latter  are 
a  militaristic,  imperialistic 
clique,  intensely  nationalistic, 
bent  on  aggrandizing  Japan's 
position  in  China  and  unwilling 
to  accept  insults  from  China  or 
interference  from  the  Western 
Powers.  This  clique  has  con- 
tested the  democratic,  peacefully 
progressive  policies  of  the  Jap- 
anese parliamentarians  and  lib- 
erals for  over  a  generation ;  it, 
rather  than  the  popular,  parlia- 
mentary leaders  of  the  country, 
dictated  the  acquisition  of  For- 
mosa, the  subjugation  of  Korea, 
and  tho  seizure  of  a  foothold  in 
Northern  China.  Often,  in  fact, 
it  has  pursued  its  imperialistic 
program  in  direct  opposition  to 
the  protests,  tacit  or  open,  of  the 
liberal  leaders.  At  some  time  in 
the  future  the  liberal  elements 
of  the  Empire  may  wrest  control 
of  the  army  and  navy  from  the 
military  oligarchy.  For  the 
present,  only  when  the  militar- 
ists and  chauvinists  of  Japan  are 
in  control  of  Parliament  and  of 
the  Cabinet  as  well  as  of  the 
military  forces,  can  a  consistent 
policy  be  expected  from  all  the 
departments  of  the  state. 

At  present  the  militarists,  re- 
sponsible neither  to  the  govern- 
ment nor  to  the  people,  do  not 
propose  to  abandon  their  tradi- 
tional policies  unless  they  are 
forced  to  do  so,  especially  in 
view  of  the  warlike,  rapacious 
propensities  of  the  independent 
Chinese  warlords  who  dominate 
the  neighborhood  of  the  Japan- 
ese holdings  in  Manchuria.  How- 
ver  pacific  and  enlightened  their 
own  intentions,  the  civil  rulers 
and   diplomats   of  the   Oriental 


Anonymous 

The  chaste  anonymity  with 
which  numerous  periodicals  and 
newspapers  have  draped  the  ef- 
forts of  their  columnists  and 
feature  writers  has  become  of 
late  in  danger  of  the  ire  of  gov- 
ernment officials  and  public  dig- 
nataries.  Anonjrmous  writers 
such  as  the  "Gentleman  at  the 
Keyhole",  whose  political  notes 
have  become  an  object  of  em- 
barrassment at  one  time  or  an- 
other on  Capitol  Hill,  have  taken 
little  pains  in  avoiding  juicy 
tidbits  of  governmental  gossip, 
hiding  discreetly  behind  clever 
column  captions  or  facetious  by 
lines. 

Most  recently  the  afore  men- 
tioned column  came  under  the 
barrage  of  gubernatorial  guns  at 
Albany,  which  salvoed  with  irate 
denials  that  a  tirade  against  ex- 
Governor  Alfred  E.  Smith  at- 
tributed by  the  "Gentleman  at 
the  Keyhole"  to  Governor  Roose- 
velt wafe  based  on  the  truth. 
Roosevelt's  denouncement  of  his 
party  colleague  was  said  to  have 
taken  place  at  last  year's  Gov- 
ernors Conference  at  French 
Lick,  Indiana,  in  a  conversation 
with  a  middle  western  Democrat, 
consisting  of  the  remark  "Smith 
was  a  rotten  Governor.  I  did 
not  know  it  until  I  got  into  the 
governorship  myself." 

This  method  of  jacking  up  po- 
litical leaders  in  print  is  one  of 
the  few  weapons  that  may  be 
utilized  openly  today  by  the 
press  for  this  purpose.  Such 
statements,  whether  true  or  not, 
inform  the  men  behind  the 
scenes  that  their  movements 
are  accessible  to  the  public  and 
to  those  who  frame  public 
opinion.  The  clevef  political  ar- 
ticles of  Jay  Franklin,  who  con- 
tributes notably  to  Vanity  Fair. 
is  another  example  of  an  anony- 
mous but  powerful  club  wield- 
ed over  political  demagogues. 
The  identity  of  Franklin  is 
known  to  his  publisher  alone, 
and  not  even  the  pryings  of  the 
celebrated  Walter  Winchell  could 
ascertain  his  true  identity. 
Neither  the  writings  of  Frank- 
lin nor  the  "Gentleman  at  the  ^ 
Keyhole"  are  unprecedented, ' 
however,  for  they  are  in  thej 
same  vein  as  the  famed  Junius 
Letters  of  nearly  two  centuries 
ago  which  caused  many  a  blush 
among  the  English  politicians  of 
the  age.  The  true  identity  of 
the  writer  was  never  satisfac- 
torily established  and  he  con- 
tinued to  issue  his  brilliant  polit- 
ical denouements  in  spite  of 
embarrased  murmurs  that  arose 
from  the  English  capitol. 

The  identity  of  writers  of  this 
calibre  is  necessarily  anonymous, 
for  their  information  is  often  de- 
rived through  inside  channels 
which  would  be  blocked  to 
them  should  their  oftimes  un- 
conscious informers  learn  of 
their  identity.  Practiced  on  a 
small  scale,  such  writings,  es- 
pecially those  which  fall  into  the 
category  of  the  requested  anony- 
mous "open  letter  to  the  editor" 
assume  the  proportions  of  jour- 
nalistic pest.  However,  utilized 
in  a  sane  manner,  a  well-inform- 
ed bombastic  treatise  on  some 
generally  unheard  of,  but  impor- 
tant political  phase  written  by 
an  anonymous  journalist  may  do 
undreamed  of  service  in  holding 
in  check  the  nefarious  activities 
of  political  machines. — D.C.S. 


World  News 
BiiOetiiis 


ample  of  discrimination,  in  an 
open  letter  to  Governor  0.  Max 
Gardner. 


Premier  MacDonald  says  that 
the  world's  war  debts  are  out- 
rageous and  unthinkable.  But 
so  was  the  war. — Life. 


Gretting  ahead  will  be  fash- 
ionable in  1932 ;  it  is  the  year  of 
the  Olympic  races. — Christian 
Science  Monitor. 


ON  FLIGHTS  OF  ORATORY 

As  a  child  I  was  dangled  on 
the  knees  of  would-be  politi- 
cians in  one  of  the  most  isolat- 
ed of  backwoods  named  for  a 
man  x^'hose  flaming  courage  re- 
sounded across  "them  thar 
hills"  of  old  Virginia  in  that 
rousing  demand — ^"Give  me  li- 
berty or  give  me  death !"  As  the 
twig  is  bent  so  is  the  tree  in- 
clined. With  adolescence  I  ac- 
quired an  almost  morbid  inter- 
est in  the  historic  old  court 
house  with  its  quaint  porUco 
and  bullet-ridden  walls  and 
listened  avidly  to  the  tales  told 
by  an  ex-clerk  of  court  who 
could  repeat  almost  word  for 
word  the  arguments  of  lawyers  j 
pro  and  con  in  many  cases 
famous  among  the  hills  where 
dwelt  the  bold,  bad  sons  of  the 
mountains  who  styled  them- 
selves gentlemen  and  tried  to 
emulate  Lotharis  in  the  Byron- 1 
esque  manner  approved  in  that' 
day.  Best  of  all  did  I  like  the  \ 
tales  clinging  like  traditions  to  | 
the  Allen  gang,  some  members; 
of  which  rode  into  Hillsville 
from  the  slate-roofed  and 
many-turreted  mansion  of  the 
elder  Allen  which  perched  on  a 
mountain  top  and  shot  up  the 
court,  killing  the  judge  and  the 
commonwealth's  attorney.  And 
though  the  atmosphere  which 
surrounded  court  week  was  sat- 
urated with  dust  and  corn  li- 
quor I  came  to  associate  a  pro- 
found and  quotable  knowledge 
of  the  Scriptures  with  oratori- 
cal outbursts;  and  I  also  learn- 
ed that  which  is  more  import- 
ant: He  who  would  move  his 
fellow  men  must  appeal  to  their 
sympathies,  must  so  draw  them 
out  of  themselves  that  they 
transcend  mortality. 

«       «       * 

These  are  stirring  times !  It ' 
was  really  a  great  pleasure  to 
attend  assembly  the  morning 
the  President,  with  the  aid  of 
black  boards,  discussed  the  fin- 
ancial situation  of  the  state  and 
this  particular  institution  of 
higher  learning.  Figures  have 
a  fascination  all  their  own.  And 
so  do  parables  drawn  from  the 
philosophy  of  black  folk  Now 
I'll  tell  one.  Perhaps  the  most 
beautiful  building  on  the  cam- 
pus is  that  inspiring  structure 
sometimes  facetiously  referrred 
to  as  the  "mausoleum  of  all 
good  books."  The  care  and 
cleaning  of  this  building  is  en- 
trusted to  a  certain  janitor.  Its 
spacious  rooms,  far-flung  mar- 
ble halls,  and  tier  on  tier  of 
stacks  afford  ample  opportunity 
for  work.  When  the  building 
department  cut  the  janitors  to 
an  eight-hour  schedule  someone 
asked  the  library  janitor  how  he 
was  going  to  manage  to  get  all 
of  his  work  done  in  the  allotted 
length  of  time.  He  answered 
that  he'd  just  have  to  do  the 
best  he  could.  When  question- 
ed as  to  the  former  hour  of  his ' 
arrival  for  work  he  replied, 
"Sometimes  I  used  to  come  at 
6:00  in  the  morning  to  get 
everything  done.  I  reckon  I'll 
just  have  to  keep  on  coming  at 
6:00  and  call  those  two  extra 
hours  charity."  With  a  spirit 
like  that  the  library  ought  to  be 
cleaner,  and  the  grass  greener 
this  spring ;  and  life  will  go  on 
just  the  same  (though  it  is 
doubtful  if  salaries  do). 

*       *       * 

The  dedicatory  exercises  Fri- 
day proxnded  samples  of  several 
types  of  oratory:  recitative, 
reading,  and  that  calculated  to 
hold  the  audience  spellbound. 
Each  served  its  purpose  well, 
yet  the  hearts  of  men  were  more 
moved  by  a  few  well-chosen 
words  quietly  spoken  than  by 
panegyrics.  Many  great  orators 
have  departed  this  life.  May 
they  sleep  in  peace. 


Japan  Fires  on  Nanking 
Yesterday,  Japanese  war- 
ships shelled  the  Nanking  water- 
front and  landed  marines  under 
cover  of  fire  from  their  war- 
ships. Thirty  thousand  crack 
Chinese  troops  are  in  Nanking, 
and  a  major  battle  is  expected. 
Machine  gun  bullets  fell  yester- 
day in  the  Texaco  Oil  plant  in 
Shanghai,  which  has  refused  to 
sell  gasoline  for  Japanese 
planes.  A  report  states  that 
Japan  intends  to  send  units  of 
her  regular  army  into  Nanking. 

France  and  Italy  Protest 

France  and  Italy  yesterday 
notified  the  United  States  that 
they  were  joining  in  the  com- 
plaints against  Japanese  mili- 
tary tactics  in  China. 


Cotton  Injunction  Denied 

The  Texas  law  to  curtail 
planting  was  held  null  and  void 
yesterday,  when  district  judge 
W.  C.  Davis  denied  an  injunc- 
tion sought  to  restrain  the 
amount  of  cotton  that  could  be 
planted. 


Grist  Scores  Gardner 

Frank  D.   Grist,  state     com- 
missioner of    labor,     yesterday 
condemned  the  new  state  salary 
list  as  being  an  outrageous  ex- 
^OVERCOAT  LOST 


Lost:  Brown  camel-hair  over- 
coat. $8.00  reward.  Albert 
Simonds,  104  Mangum.  (3) 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


L.  G.  Balfour  Company 

Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Is  Now  Represented  by 

H.  E.  DATWYLER 

1007  E.  Trinity  Ave. 
Phone  J9261  Durham,  N.  C. 


The     bonds     of     matrimony 
aren't  worth  much,  either,  if  tht 
j  interest  isn't  kept  up. — Publish - 
\ers  Syndicate. 

She  prefers 
A  PIPE 

(For  you) 


HER  name  is  Ruth.  She's  a  pcpuhr 
cx>-€d  on  a  famous  campus.  'W^ 
she'll  have  a  dgarette,  thank  you  (an,: 
smoke  it  very  prettily).  But  for  you  sht^ 
likes  a  pipe. 

That's  one  smoke  that's  still  a  man'-- 
smoke.  {And  that's  why  she  likes  to  sn-^- 
YOU  smoke  a  pipe  ; 

There's  somethir.j 
companionabi  • 
about  a  pi  pe .  Frienii  - 
ly,  cool,  mellow  . 
it  dears  your  minci . 
puts  a  keen  edge  on 
your  thinking. 

And  you  soun : 
the  depths  of  trui 
smoking  satisfactiff. 
RUTH  ^hen  you  fill  up  it-; 

bowl  with  Edgeworth. 

There,  men,  is  a  REAL  smoke.  Choics 
mdlow  hurleys,  cut  especially  for  pipes 
— blended  for  the  man  who  knows  h:.s 
fine  tobaccos.  It's  cool,  dry,  satisfying 
— and  you'll  find  it 
first  in  sales,  first 
choice  of  smokers, 
in  42  out  of  54  lead- 
ing colleges. 

We'd  like  nothing 
better  than  to 
drop  in  tonight 
and  toss  our  own 
private  tin  across 
your  study  table. 
But  since  that  can't 
be,  just  remember 
that  you  can  get 
ExJgeworth  at  your  dealer's — or  send 
for  free  sample  if  you  wish.  Address 
Lams  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d  St.. 
Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burievf 
wich  ics  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  i5ji  pocket 
package  to  ^i.jo 
pound  humidor  tin. 


YOUR  tmolu- 
a  pipe! 


A  February  Resolution 

I  will  start  the  month  right  by  eating  at  the 
CAROLINA  COFFEE  SHOP 

Home  of  exceptionally  well  cooked,  tasty  and  health- 
•      fully  balanced  meals  at  surprisingly  low  prices. 

Carolina  Coffee  Shop 


CAROLINA  THEATRE  FRinAV  I717R  19 

DURHAM.   N.   C— ONE  NIGHT        1  HU/ii  1  5  f  LD.   LL 

SEATS  NOW  SELLING  - 

^pecia/  Affenfionfo  Out-oF-Town  Mailorders) 


OF  |0° 


■STuogjj- 

SEOR6E  HASSEIHLLAN  PRIOR-GERTRUDE  LANG 

^'^"^If  M'/TJiW  W£  REACH  OF  ALL  ! 

Rri™„„    Jr-^"?,''  *"«;  Rear,  S2.00.    Mezz.— S2.0B 
Balcony_$l.oO,  $1.00.    Gallerj— 75c,  Not  Reserved 
M.il  Ca.HW.  Check  o,  M.-.,  Ori„  wfa,  s«lf.Addr«..d  Env.l.iH- 


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nary  2,  1932: 

tion,  in    aa 
■nor  O.  Max 


matrimony 
jither,  if  the 
p.—Publieh' 


She's  a  popular 
s  campus.  Yes, 
thank  you  (and 
But  for  you  she 

t's  still  a  man's 
she  likes  to  see 
J  smoke  a  pipe.) 

liere's  something 
ipanionable 
itapipe.Friend- 
»ol,  mellow  . . . 
ears  your  mind, 
;  a  keen  edge  on 
r  thinking. 

nd  you  sound 
depths  of  true 
king  satis&ction 
n  you  fill  up  its 

L  smoke.  Choice 
edally  for  pipes 
who  knows  his 
,  dry,  satisfying 


YOXJB  tmoke—      . 
a  pip*/ 

aler's — or  send 
1  wish.  Address 
05  S.  22d  St... 


•  fine  old  burfeyj» 
ihanced  by  Edg^ 


Tuesday,  February  2, 1932 

WHITE  PHANTOMS 

TIE  BLUE  mrns 

IN  STATE  RACE 

Cardina   Places    Four   Men   in 

First    Six    High    Scorers; 

Weathers,  Hines  Lead. 

BIG  FIVE  STANDINGS 
Team  W.    L.     Pet. 

Carolina 3      1      .750 

Duke  3       1       .750 

State   2      1      .666 

Davidson  0       2      .000 

Wake  Forest 0       3       .000 

The  Carolina  Tar  Heels  re- 
gained the  leadership  of  the  Big 
Five  race  for  cage  honors  with 
their  smashing  37-20  victory 
over  Duke  university  here  last 
Saturday  night.  It  wsls  the 
White  Phantoms'  first  win  over 
a  Duke  basketball  team  in  three 
years. 

Three  teams,  North  Carolina. 
Duke,  and  North  Carolina  State, 
are  now  in  a  three-way  tie  for 
loop  leadership,  although  Duke 
and  Carolina  have  each  won 
three  games  to  State's  two. 

The  biggest  surprise  of  the 
Tar  Heel  victory  was  not  the  vic- 
tory itself,  for  the  Heels  were 
conceded  an  excellent  chance  to 
win,  but  the  margin  of  victory. 
Even  the  most  enthusiastic  of 
Carolina  fans  hoped  for  victory 
by  one  or  two  points.  No  one, 
least  of  all  the  Blue  Devils,  was 
expecting  a  walkaway. 

The  White  Phantoms  also 
made  a  substantial  gain  on  the 
Devils  in  team  scoring.  Duke 
to  date  has  a  total  of  259  points 
in  nine  games  to  the  Tar  Heels' 
256  points  in  seven  games.  Last 
week  the  Blue  Devils  held  a  sev- 
enteen point  advantage  over 
their  Chapel  Hill  rivals. 

Virgil  Weathers,  diminutive 
forward,  continued  as  leader  in 
the  race  for  state  individual 
scoring  honors,  although  he  is 
closely  followed  by  his  teammate 
at  the  other  forward  post,  Wil- 
mer  Hines.  Weathers  has  gath- 
ered a  total  of  74  points  in  seven 
games  to  Hines'  67  in  a  like 
number  of  games.  Following 
the  Tar  Heel  forwards  are  two 
Blue  Devils,  Alpert,  with  58,  and 
J.  Thompson,  with  47  points. 

There  will  be  very  little  action 
in  the  Big  Five  cage  race  this 
week.  Duke  met  Davidson  in 
Charlotte  last  night  and  Carolina 
will  meet  Wake  Forest  in  Ral- 
eigh Wednesday  night  in  the 
only  Big  Five  games  ■  before 
State,  Carolina,  and  Duke  begin 
an  invasion  of  Virginia  during 
the  latter  part  of  the  week. 
Team  Scoring 

Duke  .    259 

Carolina  256 

State  144 

Wake  Forest 104 

Davidson 43 

Individual  Scoring 
(Ten  Leaders) 

Weathers,  Carolina,  f  74 

Hines,  Carolina,  f  67 

Alpert,  Duke,  c  58 

J.  Thompson,  Duke,  f  47 

Alexander,  Carolina,  g 43 

Edwards,  Carolina,  c  39 

•Morgan,  State,  c  36 

Shaw,  Duke,  g 31 

Carter,  Duke,  f 30 

Kose,  State,  g  29 

Umstead  Is  Chosen 
Local  Scoutmaster 

The  last  steps  in  the  organi- 
zation of  the  community  com- 
"littee  on  scouting  were  com- 
pleted yesterday  with  the  selec- 
tion of  President  Frank  P. 
Graham  as  president  of  the 
c'urt  of  honor.  Dr.  E.  R. 
^losher  and  0.  F.  Richardson 
^^ere  chosen  as  chairmen  of  the 
^'■oop  committees  of  Chapel 
Hill  and  Carrboro,  Dr.  W.  C. 
^  iildwell,  chairman  of  the  court 
"'■  honor,  H.  D.  Meyer  for  the 
f'jmmittee  on  training,  H,  F. 
'  "mer  for  inter-racial,  Dr.  L.  C. 
•^fcKinney  for  camping,  and  C. 
^'-  Mcintosh  on  publicity.  At 
fhe  same  time  R.  P.  Umstead 
^^as     appointed       scoutmaster. 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pace  Tint 


McLeod    Winner 

Pool  Tournament 

______  t 

Professor  W,  M.  McLeod,  by 
virtue  of  his  play  last  night, 
was  winner  of  the  faculty  ikkjI 
tournament  which  has  been 
sponsored  by  the  management 
of  Graham  Memorial.  Profes- 
sor McLeod  will  receive  as  prize 
for  winning  the  contest  a  free 
pass  for  himself  and  a  gfuest  to 
the  pool  tables  in  the  game 
room. 


HEEL  WRESTLERS 
LOSETO^CADETS 

Idol  and  Captain  Tsumas  Gain 

Southern  Titles  in  175  and 

155  Pound  Classes. 


The  University  of  North 
Carolina  matmen  were  sub- 
dued by  the  V.  M.  I.  wrestlers 
by  the  decisive  score  of  19  to  9 
last  Saturday  night  in  Lexing- 
ton. The  only  Tar  Heels  regis- 
tering victories  were  Hussey, 
Captain  Tsumas,  and  Idol,  all 
three  winning  by  time  adlvant- 
ages. 

Tsumas'  and  Idol's  victories 
gave  Carolina  the  Southern 
Conference  championship  in  the 
155  pound,  and  175  pound  class 
respectively.  Captain  Tsumas 
had  little  difficulty  in  conquer- 
ing Landis  of  V.  M.  I.,  while 
Percy  Idol  easily  defeated 
Neem. 

By  far  the  most  thrilling  and 
exciting  bout  of  the  evening 
was  the  Woodward-Will  match. 
After  ten  minutes  of  vicious, 
gruelling  wrestling,  the  time 
keepers  indicated  that  the  Tar 
Heel  held  a  time  advantage  of 
fifty-seven  seconds,  just  four 
counts  short  of  a  victory.  As  a 
result,  the  bout  had  to  go  an  ex- 
tra period.  Coach  Quinlan, 
however,  realizing  that  Wood- 
ward was  unable  to  continue 
the  fight,  conceded  the  bout  to 
V.  M.  I. 

Summary:  118  pounds,  Hus- 
sey (N.C.)  defeated  Marshal 
(V.M.I.) ,  time  advantage  3:48; 
126  pounds.  Decamps  (V.M.I.) 
threw  Matheson  (N.C.)  in  3:43; 
135  pounds,  Will  (V.M.I.)  won 
fron;  Woodward  (N.C.)  by  a 
forfeit;  145  pounds.  Smith 
(V.M.I.)  defeated  Hiller,  time 
advantage  8:43;  155  pounds, 
Tsumas  (N.C.)  defeated  Lan- 
dis (V.M.I.) ,  time  advantage 
8:37;  165  pounds.  Turner 
(V.M.I.)  defeated  Greer  (N.C), 
time  advantage  6:06;  175 
pounds,  Idol  (N.C.)  defeated 
Neem,  time  advantage  5:53; 
unlimited,  Dorrier  (V.M.I.)  de- 
feated Auman,  time  advantage 
1 :44. 


SIGMA  NU  BESTS 
ZETAJBETA  TAU 

Betas,  Kappa  Sigma,  Kappa  Al- 
pha, and  Mangum  Also  Win- 
ners in  Intramural  Play. 

Mangum  downed  New  Dorms 
25  to  16  in  the  closest  battle  of 
yesterday's  intramural  games. 
The  contest  was  on  even  terms 
during  the  first  quarter,  but  in 
the  second  the  winners  took  a* 
narrow  lead  which  they  held 
throughout  the  game.  The  play- 
ing of  Barbano  was  the  best  for 
the  winners  while  Anderson, 
also  of  Mangum,  played  a  fast 
game  and  led  the  scoring  with 
twelve  points. 

Sigma  Nu  Wins  Fifth 

Sigma  Nu,  using  a  fast  pass- 
ing offense,  easily  triumphed 
over  Z.  B.  T.  49  to  7.  Allen 
scored  twenty-two  of  the  win- 
ners points,  while  Long  and 
Griffith  were  making  twelve 
and  eleven  points  respectively. 
Blount  of  the  winners  played  a 
fast  floor  game  and  stopped 
many  of  the  loser's  scoring 
threats. 

Chi  Psi  Loses  First 

The  Betas  won  over  Chi  Psi 
58  to  16  in  the  fastest  contest 
of  the  afternoon.  It  was  Chi 
Psi's  first  loss  and  the  Betas 
fifth  win  out  of  five  starts.  The 
shooting  of  the  Beta  team  was 
the  most  accurate  that  has  been 
seen  on  the  intramural  court 
this  year.  Barnett  and  Dresslar, 
crack  forwards  of  the  winners, 
tied  for  scoring  honors  with 
seventeen  points  each. 

Kappa  Sigma  Victors 

Kappa  Sigma  were  victors 
over  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  31  to  18. 
The  losers  rallied  in  the  third 
quarter.  Barnhill  of  the  losers 
was  high  scorer  with  thirteen 
and  was  followed  closely  by 
Eagles  who  h^d  twelve. 

Kappa  Alpha,  led  by  House, 
Everette,  and  Webster,  took  an 
easy  win  from  Delta  Sigma  Phi 
45  to  22.  Both  teams  passed 
wild,  but  the  winners  recovered 
theirs  on  more  occasions.  The 
trio  already  named  scored  all 
the  K.  A.  points  while  Mauney 
made  fifteen  of  the  losers' 
points. 


Assembly — 10:30. 

Speaker,  Dr.  E.  W.  Zimmerman. 

Lamar  Stringfield  lecture — 4:00. 

Institute  of  Folk  Music. 
Choral  room.  Hill  music  hall. 


Philcdogical  Club — 7 :30  p.  m. 

Speakers — R.   P.   Bond    and   R. 

Adams. 

Graduate  lounge. 


Lecture  cm  Canadian  Liquor  Con- 
trol— 8:00  p.  m. 
Ben  H.  Spence. 
Gerrard  hall. 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
Amphoterothen — 9:00  p.  m. 
Room  215. 


Socialist  Club — 8:00  p.  m. 

Room  210. 

PITTS  AND  SUMMERVILLE 
CO-STAR  IN  SHOW  TODAY 


Universal's  "The  Unexpected 
Father,"  produced  by  Carl 
Laemmle,  Jr.,  features  the  pro- 
gram at  the  Carolina  theatre  to- 
day. The  film,  co-starring 
"Slim"  Summerville  and  Zasu 
Pitts  for  the  first  time,  con- 
cerns the  situation  of  a  newly- 
rich  bachelor  who  finds  a 
strange  young  lady  of  four 
years  calling  him  "daddy," 
which  ruins  the  scheduled  mar- 
riage of  the  bachelor  to  a  schem- 
ing gold-digger.  Miss  Pitts,  a 
nurse  from  the  dog  hospital  is 
recruited,  quite  by  mistake,  to 
quiet  the  confusion. 

Dorothy  Christy  plays  the 
gold-digger,  and  Claude  AUister, 
Allison  Skipworth,  Grace  Hamp- 
ton, Tyrell  Davis,  Tom  O'Brien, 
and  Richard  Cramer  complete 
the  cast. 


CoUegre  Editors  Voice 
Opinions  Of  Dry  Laws 

(Conimmed  from  firtt  fu§9) 
California,  the  Daxly  Calif  or- 
nian  of  the  Northern  Branch  of 
the  University  of  California,  the 
Yale  Daily  News  of  Yale  uni- 
versity, the  DaUy  Maroon  of  the 
University  of  Chicago,  the 
Northwestern  DaUy  of  North- 
western university,  the  Daily 
mini  of  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois, the  DaUy  Jowan  of  the 
University  of  Iowa,  the  Purdue 
Exponent  of  Purdue  university, 
the  Indiama  DaUy  Student  of 
the  University  of  Indiana,  the' 
Butler  Collegian  of  Butler  col- 
lege, the  Harvard  Crimson  of 
Harvard  university,  the  Rad- 
cliffe  Daily  of  Radcliffe  college, 
the  Michigan  DaUy  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  the  Minne- 
sota DaUy  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  the  Daily  Nebraskan 
of  the  University  of  Nebraska, 
the  DaUy  Dartmouth  of  Dart- 
mouth college,  the  Daily  Prince- 
tonian  of  Princeton  university, 
the  Columbia  Spectator  of  Co- 
lumbia university,  the  Neto  York 
University  Daily  News  of  New 
York  university,  the  Cornell 
DaUy  Sun  of  Cornell  university, 
the  Daily  Orange  of  Syracuse 
university,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  the  Ohio  State  Lan- 
tern of  Ohio  State  university, 
the  O'CoUegian  of  the  Okla- 
^homa  State  A.  and  M.  college, 
the  Oklahoma  Daily  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Oklahoma,  the  Ore- 
gon Emerald  of  the  University 
of  Oregon,  the  Oregon  State 
Barometer  of  the  State  College 
of  Oregon,  the  Daily  Pennsyl- 
vanian  of    the     University     of 


Pennsylvania,  the  DaUy  Temm 
'of  the  University  of  Texas,  tiie 

i  Baylor  Lariat  of  Baylor  univer- 
sity, the  University  of  Wash- 
ington  DaUy  of  the  University 
of  Washington,  and  the  DaUy 
'  Cardinal  of  the  University  of 
Wisconsin. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel    voted 

opposed  to  prohibition,  in  favor 

iof  state-control     and     national 

supervision,  and     was     of    the 

I  opinion     that     no     prohibition 

would  be  successful. 


Marlene  Dietrich's  former 
German  understudy,  Tala  Bir- 
rell,  is  in  Hollywood.  She  is  bet- 
ter known  abroad  than  Marlene. 


5limfllllllffl1lfim 

ZAiupim 


student  Pool  Tourney 


FENCERS  LOSE  TO  V.  M.  L 


Saturday  afternoon  at  Lex- 
ington, the  Carolina  fencing 
team  went  down  before  the 
crack  V.  M.  I.  swordsmen  by  a 
7-2  score.  F.  Wardlaw,  D. 
Wardlaw,  E.  Eagan,  and  F.  C. 
Litten   represented  Carolina. 

V.  M.  I.  won  two  of  the  first 
three  bouts,  but  F.  Wardlaw 
won  the  fourth  fight  to  even  the 
score.  In  the  next  five  bouts 
the  V.  M.  I.  men  won  decisively, 
taking  the  match. 

The  defeat  was  a  great  disap- 
pointment for  Carolina  as  the 
fencing  team  has  been  unde- 
feated for  three  consecutive 
seasons.  However,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  experts,  V.  M.  I.  has  the 
best  fencing  team  in  the  south 
this  year  so  this  defeat  should 
not  greatly  discourage  the  Tar 
Heels. 

On  the  thirteenth  of  Feb- 
ruary, Carolina  meets  Virginia 
here.  Both  Virginia  and  Caro- 
lina defeated  Baltimore  in  a 
5-4  match. 


WUliam  Cain  Society  Makes 
Contribution  to  Loan  Fund 


The  William  Cain  chapter  of 
the  American  Society  of  Engi- 
neers voted  to  give  $25  to  the 
'student  Emergency  Loan  Fund 
'at  its  meeting  Thursday  night. 
I  > 


Because  the  students  showed 
so  much  interest  in  the  progress 
of  the  faculty  pool  tournaments, 
a  contest  in  which  all  students 
are  eligible  to  take  part  has  been 
scheduled  for  next  week.  Any 
interested  undergraduate  may 
take  part  in  the  tournament. 


%  UHEXPECTED 

FATHER    := 


— Also — 

Bing   Crosby    Comedy — "I    Sur- 
render Dear" 

And  a  "Strange  as  It  Seems" 

CAROLINA 


4 


-  1 '- 


Grail  Dance 

Tickets  Go  on  Sale   10:30  Friday  Morning  at 
Pritchard-LIoyd's  and  B6ok  Exchange 

Carolina  Club  Orchestra 
Bynum  Gym 


INVESTIGATORS  OF 
PROHIBITION    GET 
VARIED  FINDINGS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
William  S.  Kenyon  who  favored 
a  further  trial  and  an  amend- 
ment if  it  proved  a  failure;  and 
Paul  J.  McCormick  who  stated 
"absolute  repeal  is  unwise." 

Henry  W.  Anderson  of  Rich- 
mond said  that  the  abolition  of 
the  saloon  was  one  of  the  great- 
est steps  ever  taken  by  the  na- 
tion and  added  that  the  effort 
to  make  all  people  total  abstain- 
ers run  counter  to  the  funda- 
mental social  and  economic 
principles  beyond  the  control  of 
government.  Frank  J.  Loesch, 
Kenneth  Mackintosh,  Roscoe 
Pound,  and  Kenyon  and  Mc- 
Cormick are  all  substantially 
behind  the  opinion  of  Anderson 
although  differing  in  the  de- 
grees to  which  the  present  law 
should  be  revised. 

Ada  L.  Comstock,  the  only 
woman  member  of  the  commis- 
sion is  of  the  opinion  that  the 
Amendment  should  be  modified 
immediately  but  still  hopes  that 
national  regulation  may  prove 
more  successful. 

Newton  D.  Baker,     formerly 
secretary  of  war,  is  in  favor  of 
unconditional     rei)eal     of     the 
Eighteenth     Amendment.       He 
has  said,  "In  my     opinion    the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  should 
be  repealed  and  the  whole  ques- 
tion of  policy  and    enforcement 
with  regard  to  intoxicating    li- 
quors remitted  to  the     states." 
He  has  added:  "The  problem  is 
i'nsoluble  as  long  as  it  is  permit- 
ted to  require  nation-wide  fed-j 
eral  enforcement  of    a     police! 
regulation  at  variance  with  the  i 
settled  habits  and  beliefs  of  so ' 
large  a  part  of  the  people." 


The  ONLY  genuine  Lifetime' guarantee  i» 
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pens  from  $3,  pencils  from  $2.50. 


Here's  a  real  news  flash  from  Sheaffer  to  the  college  world 
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Sheaffer  First  in  American  Colleges 

A  disinterested  survey  shows  Sheaffer  first  in  fountain  pen  sales  in  73  out  of  the 
100  leading  American  Colleges  having  a  registration  of  1700  or  more. 


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Pase  Four 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Tuesday,  February  2, 193: 


\ 


BALLYHOO! 


•  Ov" 


:j>^ 


3DaysWillFlushUsOut 

Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 


THE  FIRST  TIME  IN  HISTORY 

an  extra  pair  of  trousers  without  extra  cost 
will  be  g"iven  with  every 

STETSON  "D"  made-to-measure  suit. 


Don't  Listen 


Sales  Are  All  Baloney 

There  are  all  kinds  of  Sales — and  Sails. 
WHY?  You  know— We  won't  tell  you.  But 
you'll  buy  us  out  at  Ballyhoo  prices — The 
dreck's  not  worth  you  money— We're    still 
yelling  rich — But  you  can't  beat  our  Ballyhoo 
bargains  (?)    Stetson  "D"  had  to  close  all  day 
Monday  to  mark  up  our    prices — BALLYHOO 
starts  at  8  bangs  Tuesday!!  Don't  come  early — so 
I  won't  have  to  give  you  a  free  ticket  to  "Unex- 
pected Father."  —Elmer  Ziltch 


Galluses 

STRETCHED  OUT 
CHEAP 


I. 


"^^^^, 


(they 


*2  00  Shirts  $l-^y         ^~- 
One  lot  69c       <P  •      ^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^  that) 

Manhattan  S«.-t.aU  pn« 

T1BSSM£ 


^Per 


STOCK 
SUITS 

$24.50  now 

$14.95 

$29.50  and 
$34.50  now 

$17.95 

TUXEDOS 

$18.95 
$23.95 


THESE  PRICES 

ARE  TOO  HIGH 

— but  you  can't 
beat  'em 


AFTER  ALL  THEY 
ARE  HALF  HOSE 


CASH  AND 
CARRY 


ibmary  2, 1932 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
CLOUDY  THIS  AFTERNOON 


/ 


AND  TONIGHT 


i  BRIDGE  PARTIES— 3:00-8:00 
i       Benefit  Student  Loan  Fund 
GRAHAM  MEMOIUAL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  3,  1932 


NUMBER  % 


FRESHMEN  HEAR 
ASSEMBLY  TALK 
BYZIfflERMAN 

Economics  Professor  Addresses 

First  Year  Men  on  "Pioneer 

And  Juidanan." 


GEORGE  STARK  SPEAKS 
AT  SOCIOLOGY  MEETING 


"Some  of  the  greatest  and 
most  notorious  fortunes  of  the 
world  came  from  the  scrap- 
heap,"  declared  Dr.  Erich  W. 
Zimmerman  of  the  school  of 
<^ommerce  in  his  assembly  talk, 
"Pioneer  and  Junkman,"  yester- 
day morning. 

"The  war  has  greatly  in- 
creased our  respect  for  the  junk- 
pile,"  said  the  speaker.  "Today 
we  are  utilizing  what  was  once 
wasted."  Dr.  Zimmerman  cited 
Poland  as  an  example  of  how  a 
country  handicapped  by  lack  of 
natural  resources  may  produce 
its  own  steel  out  of  scraps. 
The  average  steel  article  in  that 
country,  said  Zimmerman,  is 
ftfty  per  cent  scrap  steel,  and 
the  average  rubber  article  is 
one-third  reclaimed  rubber. 

"One  immediate  effect  of  re- 
utilization,"  explained  Dr.  Zim- 
merma"  "*  '''  lowering  of 
p  ,„o.  Its  ultimate  and  more 
important  effect,  said  he,  would 
be  an  automatic  solution  of  the 
problem  of  conservation  of  na- 
tural resources,  for,  in  some 
years,  the  world  will  have  no 
need  of  mining  its  iron  ore  to 
produce  steel;  it  will  merely 
have  to  re-utilize  the  steel  that 
IS  already  available. 


George  Stark,  well  known 
Scottish  sociologist  and  student 
of  racial  problems  in  Rhodesia, 
South  Africa,  addressed  mem- 
bers of  Alpha  Kappa  Delta  so- 
ciology fraternity  last  night  at 
the  chapter  club  room  in  the 
Alumni  building.  The  subject 
of  the  talk  was  race  relations  in 
South  Africa.  Stark,  who  has 
resided  for  some  time  in  the 
Rhodesian  province  of  Africa, 
discussed  the  sociological  situa- 
tions faced  by  whites  there.  He 
is  in  this  country  at  present  in 
order  to  study,  the  treatment 
which  Americans  give  to  their 
own  racial  problems,  in  view  of 
their  relationship  with  the  prob- 
lems faced  by  Rhodesians  and 
British  South  Africans. 


UNIVERSITY  TRUSTEES 

WILL  CONVENE  TODAY 


Myron  T.  Nailing,  an  execu- 
tive officer  of  the  l*hi  Kappa 
Sigma  fraternity,  is  making  a 
two-day  visit  to  the  local 
chapter. 


The  board  of  trustees  of  the 
University  will  convene  for  its 
regular  semi-annual  meeting  in 
Raleigh  today.  President  Frank 
Porter  Graham,  R.  B.  House, 
executive  secretary,  and  Charles 
T.  Woolen,  business  manager, 
are  to  represent  the  University. 
Governor  0.  Max  Gardner  is 
chairman  of  the  board.  The 
tense  situafion  regarding  the 
University  budget  and  the  re- 
cent activities  on  the  part  of  the 
University  itself  to  cope  with 
conditions  make  this  gathering 
of  the  trustees  one  of  the  most 
important  in  the  board's  history. 

Infirmary  List 

Students  who  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday  were: 
John  Acee,  Mattie  Irma  Johnson, 
B.  E.  Lukens,  L.  G.  Laws,  W.  T. 
Mitchell,  N.  M.  McFayden,  Betty 
Wood,  and  J.  S.  Young. 


TIME  TO  DISARM 
IS  THE  PRESENT, 
SAYS  WOODHOUSE 

Government  Professor  Speaks  at 
Meeting  of  Friendship  Coun- 
cil Monday  Night. 

Professor  Edward  J.  Wood- 
house  of  the  government  depart- 
ment, speaking  before  the  fresh- 
man friendship  council  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Monday  evening, 
declared  his  absolute  belief  that 
this  period  of  international  un- 
!  rest  is  the  proper  time  for  mili- 
tary reduction. 

Assuring  his  audience  that  he 
was  no  pacifist  but  rather  an 
exponent  of  peace  and  interna- 
tional co-operation  among  the 
nations,  Woodhouse  presented 
figures  to  show  that  America  is 
responsible  to  some  extent  for 
the  present  unrest.  The  figures 
•were  those  crediting  the  United 
States  with  an  increase  of  197 
per  cent  for  military  purposes 
since  1914,  as  compared  with 
142  per  cent  by  Japan.  He 
showed  that  the  United  States' 
budget  has  increased  400  per 
cent  since  1911  while  the  popu- 
jlation  has  increased  only  thirty- 
j  six  per  cent  and  wealth,  ninety- 
six  per  cent. 

He  pointed  out  that  Japan's 
activities  would  be  retributive 
since  the  smaller  nation  could 
not  hope  to  compete  in  years  to 
come  with  the  Chinese  people, 
to  whom  little  damage  could  be 
done  by  a  slight  decrease  in 
population. 


'A  DOLL'S  HOUSE' 
WHl  BE  STAGED 


BRIDGE  PARTIES  WILL  BE 
GIVEN  TO  AID  LOAN  FUND 


To  help  raise  more  money  for 
m^l^p  rnTiri  IITTT^T/' !  ^^^  student  loan  fund,  two  bene- 
llliKLi    ilillS    WrJiil'fit  bridge  parties-are  being  given 

I  today  in  the  lounge  room  of  the 

graham  Memorial  building,  one 
at  3:00    and  the  other    at  8:00 


Ibsen's  Play  Will  Be  First  Pro- 
duction of  Playmakers 
This  Quarter. 


Public  opinion  has,  after  sev- 
eral decades,  caught  up  with 
the  Norwegian  dramatist  who 
was  furiously  condemned  in  the 
eighties  and  nineties  as  a 
wrecker  of  homes  and  an  im- 
moral and  destructive  anarchist 
when  his  play,  A  DoU's  House, 
was  first  produced.  Now  a  clas- 
sic drama,  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  are  presenting  it  the 
last  three  days  of  this  week  as 
the  third  bill  of  their  season. 

Henrik  Ibsen's  first  play  was 
produced  in  1850,  but    it    was  tRYOUTS  FOR  DEBATING 


p.m. 

At  the  afternoon  affair,  tea 
will  be  served  at  5:00  o'clock, 
while  the  refreshment  hour  for 
the  evening  occasion  has  been 
set  for  9:00  o'clock.  All  the 
students,  faculty,  and  towns- 
people are  asked  to  attend.  There 
will  be  an  admission  charge  of 
fifty  cents. 

Miss  Kate  Graham  and  Mrs. 
W.  S.  Bernard  are  the  sponsors 
of  the  events.  Merchants  of  Dur- 
ham have  donated  twenty  prizes 
to  be  awarded  the  winners. 


not  until  1879  that  he  wrote  the 
play  that  marks  a  new  epoch  in 
his  life  and  in  theatrical  history, 
the  play  that  scandalized  some 
and  delighted  others  with 


TEAM  ARE  ANNOUNCED 


At  the  regular  meeting  of  the 
debate  squad  in    Graham    Me- 
lts morial  at  7 :30  tonight  there  will 
uncompromising  truth  and  bold  be  tryouts  for  the  debate  with 


originality. 
Reading 


this      play    today. 


Asbury  college,  the  subject  for 
which  will  be — ^Resolved:    That 


when  the  problem  it  sets  forth  modern  advertising  is  more  de- 
is  fairly  well  solved,  it  seems  in- ,  trimental  than  beneficial  to  the 
credible  that  its  performance '  American  public.  This  debate 
even  in  England  of  forty  years  is  scheduled    for  March  1,  and 


ago  could  have  raised  such  a  pub- 
lic outcry  as  promptly  ensued. 

Ibsen  wrote  of    their     criti- 
cisms, "For  this  I  care  no  more '  to    a  five-minute 
than  for  the  barking  of  a  pack  speech    for    each 


will  take  place  here. 

All  students  are    eligible  for 

the  tryouts,  which  vdll  be  limited 

constructive 

entrant  and 


of  chained  dogs  ...  I  was  pre- !  probably  a  short  period  of  cross 
pared  for  the  storm,  but  such  examination.    Those  selected  in 


storms  one    must    not 
from  encountering." 


shrink 


MODMCATION  OR  REPEAL  FAVORED 
BY  TWO  THffiDS  OF  MINNESOTA  MEN 


Poll  Conducted  by  College  Paper  Indicates  957  Standing  for  Exist- 
ing Conditions;  SuiVey  of  Perswial  Habits  of  Stu- 
dents Also  Included  in  Balloting. 

0 

Seven  hundred  and  sixty-two  for    modification    while     eight 
favoring  repeal    of    the    Eigh- 1  wanted  repeal.    Fourteen  of  the 


teenth  Amendment,  625  wanting 
modification  of  the  Volstead  Act 
la  permit  the  sale  of  light  wines 
and  beer,  and  957  standing  for 
prohibition  as  it  existed  were 
the  indications  of  the  opinions 
of  2,344  students  and  faculty 
members  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota  shown  by  a  poll  con- 
tlticted  by  The  Minnesota  Daily 
f-Wo  years  ago.  The  results  of 
the  balloting  was  revealed  by  A. 
C,  Aslakson,  editor  of  the  paper, 
n  The  Daily  Tar  Heel's  sur- 
''«y  of  college  opinion  on  the 
wet  and  dry  question. 

The  three  questions  asked  in 
the  first  part  of  the  survey 
"^ere:  (1)  Do  you  favor  repeal 
^  the  Eighteenth  Amendment? 
(2)  Do  you  favor  the  modifica- 
tion of  the  Volstead  Act  to  per- 
mit the  manufacture  and  sale 
«f  light  wines  and  beer?  (3) 
Do  you  favor  the  continuation 
ff  prohibition  as  it  now  exists? 
Jn  this  balloting,  there  were  dis- 
tinctions as  to  sexes,  the  women 
heing  given  differently  colored 
tjallots.        -      ■    .  '         ■ 

Six  hundred  and  twenty- 
■-even  men  and  135  women,  a 
*otal  of  762,  voted  for  repeal 
while  500  men  and  125  women, 
'>■  total  of  625,  stood  for  modifi- 
cation.    For    enforcement,  668 


faculty  members,  all  of  whom 
were  men,  said  they  drank  at 
least  once  a  week  while  none  of 
the  faculty  women  voting  indi- 
cated they  drank  that  often. 

Aslakson  commented  on  the 
first  part  of  the  survey  as: 
"Note  that  those  in  favor  of 
modification  and  repeal  together 
outnumber  those  in  favor  of 
prohibition  as  it  now  stands  by 
nearly  two  to  one,  among  the 
men.  The  women  as  a  whole 
seem  to  be  in  favor  of  prohibi- 
tion as  it  stands.  And  perhaps 
— isn't  it  possible  some  of  these 
voted  for  prohibition  because 
they  enjoy  the  thrill  of  knock- 
ing three  times  on  the  door, 
having  a  tiny  eye  inspect  them 
through  a  tiny  -peephole,  and 
then  being  admitted  to  LIFE? 
After  all,  they  couldn't  have 
those  sensations  if  there  were  no 
prohibition."' 

The  second  part  of  The  Min- 
nesota Daily's  survey  is  concern- 
ed with  the  extent  to  which  alco- 
hol was  used  among  students 
and  faculty  of  the  university. 
187  men  and  thirty-eight  wo- 
men confessed  to  drinking  at 
least  once  a  week.  A  total  of  988 
men  drank  once  in  a  while,  but 
less  than  once  a  week ;  and  so  did 
141  women.     Six  hundred  and 


wn  and  289  women,  a  total  of  seven  men  and  362  women  said 

they  were  total  abstainers. 

Aslakson  analyzes  the  situa- 
tion in  the  following    manner: 
"Though  that  is  not  the  proper 
adjective  at  all,  we'll  call  those 
who  drank  at  least  once  a  weekj 
(Continued  <m  la*t  ptHf*) 


^57,  went  on  record  as  standing 
J^or  existing  (Conditions. 

Among  the  votes  cast  in  the 
poll  were  the  ballots  of  fifty- 
^even  faculty  members.  Thirty- 
eight  were  in  favor  of  prohibi- 
t^'wi  as  it  stands;    twelve  were 


Condition  Unchanged 

The  critical  condition  of 
Jefferson  BjTium,  University 
geology  professor  who  is  in 
the  Duke  hospital,  was  report- 
ed late  last  night  as  showing 
no  definite  change.  Bynum, 
who  was  convalescing  at  the 
Durham  institution,  suffered 
a  stroke  of  paralysis  Sunday 
night,  and  his  condition  has 
been  extremely  dangerous. 


University  Receives 
Indian  Flint  Relics 

The  beginning  of  an  interest- 
ing archaelogical  collection  has 
been  made  at  the  University  by 
a  gift  of  several  hundred  chip- 
ped flint  artifacts.  These  have 
been  presented  to    Dr.    Collier 


STRINGFELLOWTO 
PLAY  FRIDAY  FOR 
ENGINEERS*  BALL 

The  annual  engineers'  ball, 
sponsored  by  the  four  engineer- 
ing societies,  A.  I.  E.  E.,  A.  S. 
C.  E.,  A.  S.  Ch.  E.,  and  A.  S.  M. 
E.,  will  take  place  in  Bynum 
gymnasium  Friday  night.  Music 
will  be  provided  by  Billy  String- 
fellow  and  his  orchestra. 

There  will  be  no  tickets  on 
sale  to  mein  not  registered  in 
the  engineering  school,  but  each 
engineering  student  will  be 
given  one  guest  ticket  in  addi- 
jtion  to  his  own  bid.  Owing  to 
[the  large  enrollment  in  the 
school,  it  has  been  necessary  in 
,the  past  to  limit  the  number  of 
outside  guests.  This  difiiculty 
has  been  overcome  by  requiring 
I  all  outsiders  to  bring  girls.  Con- 
sequently, those  men  attending, 


the  tryouts  will  represent  the 
University  on  the  affirmative  in 
the  Asbury  engagement.  -The 
Oregon  plan  is  favored  by  of- 
ficials of  both  institutions,  bht 
arrangements  have  not  been  de- 
finitely settled. 


AUDITING  BOARD 
WILL  BE  VOTED 
ON  BY  STUDENTS 

BaOoting  on  Group  Recommend- 
ed by  Activities  Committee 
To  Take  Place  Tuesday. 

The  recommendation  made 
December  6  by  the  Student  Ac- 
tivities committee,  composed  of 
members  of  the  student  body 
and  faculty  having  active  con- 
nection with  student  activities, 
for  the  formation  of  a  student 
auditing  board  wUl  be  acted 
upon  by  the  student  body  at  an 
election  Tuesday,  February  9. 

The  board  would  be  composed 
of  two  faculty  members  to  be 
appointed  by  President  Frank 
P.  Graham,  to  serve  for  a  i>eriod 
of  two  years,  and  three  members 
of  the  student  body.  The  presi- 
dent of  the  student  body  is  to  be 
an  ex-officio  member,  while  at 
least  one  of  the  other  two  is  to 
be  a  junior  to  serve  two  years, 
making  only  one  student  mem- 
ber to  be  selected  after  the  first 
year. 

No  salaries  are  to  be  paid  the 
regular  members,  but  where 
professional  auditing  services 
are  necessary  they  are  to  be  paid 
by  organizations  requiring  such 
services.  At  the  end  of  each 
fiscal  year  in  April  the  reports 
are  to  be  completed,  and  those 
desirable  are  to  be  published  in 
I  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

The  jurisdiction  of  the  board 
is  mandatory  over  all  accounts 
collected  by  the  business  office, 
which  are  levied  by  a  vote  of  the 
organization.  Such  organiza- 
tions as  the  student  council, 
junior  and  senior  classes,    Wo- 

(Continued  on  la»t  jxtge) 


Cobb,  head  of  the  geology    de- 

P^'i?!"*'  .^^iJf_T-l"i  .?°"^1^!  who^Tre'  n Jt  Tn  the"eng7n^n'ng 

school,  will  have  to  bring  girls 


on  their  guest  bid. 

Tickets  are  available  to  stu- 
dents in  the  various  schools  at 


L.  Rights  of  Winston-Salem  for 
display  in  the  geological  mu- 
seum. 

These  Indian  antiquities  were 
gathered  in  the  vicinity  of  their  respective  senior  rooms 
Chapel  Hill,  most  of  them  from 
the  old  Mason  farm  two  miles 
soutl^east  of  the  town.  In  a  cot- 
ton field  more  than  150  were 
gathered    in    a  single    day 


Mid-Term  Reports 

Mid-term  reports  for  the  win- 
ter quarter  will  be  due  in  the 
in    a  single    day    by !  registrar's  ofiice  February  11  in- 
tleverend  Rights  when  he  was  stead  of  February  4  as  previous- 
a  student  here.  I  ly  announced. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 

Is  Asking  For 

More  Subscriptions 

From  the  University  Faculty 

Because  it  is  through  your  aid  in  constructively  criticising 
The  DAtt-Y  Tar  Heel  that  it  will  more  readily  accomplish 
its  aims  of  vddening  the  interest  of  the  student  body  and 
impartially,  exactly  reporting  and  interpreting  that  with 
which  it  comes  in  contact. 

The  Dah^y  Tar  Heel  presents  a  current  history  of  student, 
faculty  and  community  events. 

Read  what  fellow  teachers  have  to  say  on  problems  which 
coxifront  you. 

Obtain  a  closer  relationship^  between  class  -and  out-of -class 
contacts  by  studying?  the  student  raind  through  the  col- 
umns of  The  DAHiY  Tar  Heel. 


FRATERNITIES  DEFENDED  BY  PRESS 
AS  CONTRIBUTORS  TO  COLLEGE  UFE 


Philip  Wylie  Claims  That  Societies  Bury  Virtue  of  Youth  While 

Chicago  Paper  Asserts  That  They  Offer  More 

Than  Bed  and  Board  to  Students. 

0 

American  college  fraternities  have  been  spared  the  expense 
are  under  fire.  They  have  been  of  constructing  much-needed 
attacked  as  being  deterimental  dormitories  when  fraternities 
to  the  character  of  the  Individ- j  came  to  the  rescue  with  large, 
ual  college  student  and  as  a  drug  comfortable  houses.  In  some 
on  the  education  market.  middle-^westem  universities,  fra- 

In  a  recently  published  article  ternities  have  solved  many  of 
in  College  Humor,  Philip  Wylie  the  problems  of  operating  these 
denounces  fraternities  on  the  tremendous  enterprises  by  or- 
grounds  that  "  they  make  fools  ganizing  themselves  into  pur- 
of  tens  of  thousands  of  young  chasing  organizations. 
Americans  annually,  and  in  the  I  Advantages  Expressed 
best,  they  bury  virtue  so  deep!  Further,  the  Chicago  DaHy 
that  a  national  crisis  is  needed  Maroon  sets  down  on  the  credit 


to  uncover  it. 


'  side  of  the  fraternity  ledger  the 


In  considering  the  weight  and  following  entries :  "What,  beside 
import  of  such  attacks,  the  ques-  bed  and  board,  has  a  fraternity 
tion  naturally  arises:  "What  to  offer  its  members?  First,  a 
have  the  fraternities  done  to  congenial  group  of  companions, 
justify  their    continued    exist-  Second,  the  advantage  of  guid- 


ence?" 

Collegiate  Press's  Opinion 


ance  by  older  and  more  experi- 
enced men.  Third,  an  experience 


Collected  opinion  from  the  in  doing  things  with  a  group 
collegiate  press  is  that  the  cam-  j  which  may  be  immensely  valu- 
pus  sociar  orders  have  accomp-  able  to  the  man  who  comes  to 
lished  a  great  deal  in  the  past  college  shy  or  selfish  or  other- 
and  promise  to  contribute  more  wise  apart  from  the  normal." 


to  college  life  in  the  future. 
Fraternities  in  the  past  have 


The  charge    most    frequently 
made  against  fraternities,  which 


proved  their  worth  by  giving  to  was  repeated  by  Wylie,  is  that 
American  civilization  some  of  they  tolerate  and  even  encourage 
the  most  prominent,  celebrated  "Young  lust  stealing  to  bed- 
and  still  influential  men  we  have  rooms  on  dark  and  drunken  Sat- 
ever  knov^m,  among  them  being  urday  evenings."  As  a  matter 
Grbver  Cleveland,  Theodore  of  known  fact,  house  regulations 
Roosevelt,     Woodrow     Wilson,  \  in  every  fraternity    discourage 


Admiral  Richard  E.  Byrd,  Nich- 
olas Murray  Butler,  Dwight  W. 
Davis,    Eugene    Field,    Bobby 


debauchery  of  this  kind. 

As  to  the  affect  of  fraterni- 
ties on  scholarship,  that  it  is  a 


Jones,  Grantland  Rice,    George :  question  for  some  debate.    How- 


I 


Jean  Nathan,  Robert  A.  Milli- 
kan,  and  Jbhn  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr. 
At  miahy  colleges  and  univer- 
sities, fraternity  houses  have 
solved  the  housing  prbblem. 
State    institutions,     especially. 


ever,  incentive  for  better  marics 
is  a  usual  thing  in  meet  frater- 
nities, some  trophy  or  prize  be- 
ing offered  for  high  scholastic 
standing  and  penalties  beinsr  vcor 
p(»ed  for  delinqaencies. 


^ 


:r 


):. 


J 


'Mr 


m 


m 


L 


Page  Two 


ra 


E   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  Febrnary  3,  1932 


Ct)^  9aiVp  Car  l^eel 

The  oiEcial  newspaper  of  the  PubK- 
eatiana  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
rfBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Dqp  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Oscar  W.  Dresslar, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
H.  W.  Peters,  Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yar- 
borough,   Sidney  Rosen. 

.FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  gerryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
CHaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.    Blackwell,    Morrie    Long,    Tom 

.  Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  WUkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach.  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W  R.  Weesher,  W.  R.  Woemer. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Wednesday,  February  3,  1932 

Japan's 
Economic  Crisis  , 

Japan's  sudden  and  rampant 
aggression  on  Chinese  soil  dur- 
ing the  last  week  seems  to  show 
tha,t  she  is  anxious  to  bring 
China  to  her  knees  in  a  hurry 
and  wring  an  advantageous 
treaty  from  her  immediately. 
China  has  sacrificed  everything, 
life,  property,  and  national 
pride  that  Japan  might  not  have 
the  satisfaction  of  winning  a 
war.  This  has  not  been  satis- 
factory for  the  Japanese  govern- 
ment, for  she  realizes  that  thus 
far  none  of  the  land  she  now 
occupies  is  hers  legitimately. 
She  can  get  it  either  by  making 
China  fight  her  and  then  declar- 
ing Manchuria  and  the  Yangtse 
hers  through  right  of  conquest 
or  by  making  China  sign  it  away 
in  a  forced  treaty  agreement. 
China  has  done  neither  and 
Japan  is  desperate. 

Japan's  desperation  may  be 
seen  in  the  fact  that  her  stock 
market  closed  yesterday Jbecause 
stocks  were  declining  so  pre- 
cipitously. Her  operations  have 
been  costly  and  her  exports  to 
China,  her  second  greatest  mar- 
ket, have  fallen  off  enormously. 
Japan  is  on  the  brink  of  financial 
and  economic  ruin. 

The  unrestrained  violence  of 
the  Japanese  these  days  looks 
like  the  last  writhing  gyrations 
of  a  dying  nation  trying  to  fight 
hack  to  recovery.  It  would  be 
curious  to  find  that  in  this  con- 
flict in  the  Orient  Japan  and 
not  China  had  been  defeated. 
This  likelihood  does  not  seem, 
today,  to  be  at  all  impossible. 
Japan  has  not  entirely  recov- 
ered from  her  depression  of  the 
last  decade.  The  disorders  and 
abnormalities  of  war  have 
thrown  her  into  a  still  worse  de- 
pression, it  seems.  It  is  likely 
that  the  end  of  the  trouble  in 
China  is  in  sight,  if  unforeseen 
and  complicating  factors  are  not 
involved. — R.W.B. 


those  of  individuals.  Expendi- 
tures must  be  cut  correspond- 
ingly if  a  deficit  is  to  be  avoid- 
ed. When  legislators  are  faced 
with  such  a  situation,  as  they 
are  today,  they  seek  every  pos- 
sible means  of  reducing  ex- 
penses. One  of  the  most  obvious 
methods  of  effecting  govern- 
mental economy  is  to  cut  the 
appropriations  for  education.  To 
many  in  this  and  other  states, 
education  beyond  the  three  R's 
has  always  seemed  a  sort  of  ex- 
travagant and  useless  frill.  Even 
to  many  legislators,  the  work 
of  such  an  institution  as  our 
University  seems  inconsequen- 
tial when  compared  with  its,  an- 
nual appropriation  of  some  hun- 
dreds of  thousands  of  dollars. 
As  a  result,  when  government 
revenues  fall  off,  appropriations 
for  higher  education  are  among 
the  first  to  be  cut.  In  this  state 
the  depression  has  meant  the 
ruthless  curtailment  of  the  work 
of  the  University  and  the  other 
state  institutions. 

It  is  especially  unfortunate 
that  such  a  reduction  of  appro- 
priations, which  is  typical  of 
what  is  happening  all  over  the] 
country,  should  come  at  this 
time.  If  ever  there  has  been  a 
time  when  the  world  has  been 
in  desperate  need  of  univer- 
sity-trained leaders,  it  is  today. 
The  increasing  complexity  of 
our  social,  political,  and  econom- 
ic systems  has  made  it  impos- 
sible for  an  untrained  mind  to 
control  well  either  government 
or  industry.  The  all-important 
and  deep  problems  concerned 
with  the  coming  of  the  machine 
age  demand  wisdom  and  broad 
knowledge  in  our  leaders.  Such 
a  man  as  Andrew  Jackson  would 
be  utterly  incompetent  to  con- 
trol our  government  today.  One 
reason  for  our  being  in  our  pres- 
ent situation  is  that  our  leaders, 
industrial  and  political,  have  too 
often  been  men  without  real  edu- 
cation, concerned  only  with  the 
narrow,  "practical,"  problems  of 
the  day.  Now,  more  than  ever 
before,  the  universities  must 
produce  men  who  understand 
economics  and  government,  who 
know  history,  who  have  a 
breadth  and  depth  of  training 
sufficient  to  make  them  able 
leaders  and  intelligent  citizens. 

It  is  indeed  a  disastrous  econ- 
omy which  would  curtail  the 
work  of  our  universities  in 
times  like  these.  The  recent 
thirty  per  cent  appropriation  cut 
was,  of  course,  a  drastic  emer- 
gency measure  necessitated  by 
a  financial  crisis  in  the  state. 
The  University  has  taken  this 
blow  without  complaining,  but  it 
cannot  continue  its  work  if  its 
appropriation  is  to  be  cut  by  the 
next  legislature  as  severely  as 
it  has  been  cut  by  the  last  two. 
The  next  decade  offers  the  great- 
est opportunity  for  service  to 
the  state  and  the  nation  that  the 
University  has  ever  had,  but  it 
cannot  perform  that  service  if 
it  does  not  have  money  enough 
to  buy  books  and  supplies  and 
to  pay  its  faculty  salaries  in 
some  degree  suited  to  their  abil- 
ity. If  the  people  of  this  st^te 
want  to  see  the  University  carry 
out  its  responsibilities  as  a  pro- 
ducer of  citizens  and  leaders, 
they  must  elect  to  the  next  legis- 
lature men  who  will  see  that  new 
sources  for  revenue  are  discov- 
ered and  that  the  work  of  edu- 
cation is  not  strangled  by  the 
blind  "economy"  of  depression. 
— D.M.L. 


Depression 
And  Education 

In  years  of  serioys  depression, 
such  as  those  in  which  we  are 
living,  the  revenues  of  govern- 
ments are  curtailed  just  as  are 


Faculty  Recognition 
Of  Student  Honor 

To  publicly  declare  that  fac- 
ulty members  on  this  campus 
have  usurped  students'  rights 
would  to  some  persons  be  a 
startling  announcement.  But 
nevertheless  the  statement  is 
true. 

Since  its  establishment  here 
several  years  ago,  thehonor  sys- 
tem has  been  a  student  function, 
controlled  and  sujServised  by 
students.  The  right  of  studefnts 
to  set   up   such   a  system  has 


I  never  been  questioned ;  and  it 

,has  been  generally    understood 

i  that  all  punishment  of  honor  dis- 

j  obedience  was  solely  in  the  hands 

of  a  student  council.     In  short, 

it  has  always  been  the  right  of 

students  to  handle  all  matters 

pertaining  to  the  honor  system. 

But  recently  the  professors 
have  taken  over  some  of  this 
power.  No  longer  are  faculty 
members  willing  to  let  their 
pupils  supervise  their  own  con- 
duct in  the  classroom.  Today  all 
supervision  is  in  the  hands  of 
the  instructors.  WTien  a  quiz 
or  examination  is  given,  mem- 
bers of  the  class  are  required 
to  sit  in  alternate  seats  or  in 
some  other  room  in  the  build- 
ing ;  a  pledge  must  conclude  each 
paper  or  quiz  turned  in,  and  the 
professor  often  takes  it  upon 
himself  to  patrol  the  room  in 
search  of  any  "cheating."  The 
majority  of  faculty  members 
have  'apparently  failed  to  aid  in 
the  perfection  of  a  student  hon- 
or system.  Since  it  has  not 
worked  in  the  past  they  contend 
that  it  is  incapable  of  being  put 
into  effective  use  now.  To  them 
the  honor  system  is  no  more 
than  a  name — "a  Carolina  tradi- 
tion." 

By  their  actions  on  class,  pro- 
fessors have  taken  from  the 
students  one  of  their  traditional 
rights  ^  student  self  -  govern- 
ment. In  the  Beginning  it  was 
naturally  expected  that  faculty 
members  would  cooperate  in 
this  student  movement  to  found 
an  efficient  honor  system.  But 
the  faculty's  connection  now  has 
changed  from  one  of  cooperation 
to  one  of  supervision.  Since 
professors  have  taken  this  step 
a  student  no  longer  feels  the  re- 
sponsibility of  seeing  that  his 
fellow  students  refrain  from  dis- 
obeying the  honor  code. 

The  system  which  instructors 
use  in  giving  their  quizes  and 
examinations  is  used  "in  spite 
of"  the  honor  system  and  not 
"because  of"  it,  i.e.,  they  employ 
methods  which  would  work  as 
effectively  without  an  honor 
system.  In  other  words,  the 
faculty  members,  doubting  the 
efficiency  of  student  honor  sys- 
tems, have  introduced  their  own 
devices  from  preventing  unfair 
means  by  students. 

If  professors  would  only  place 
more  confidence  in  the  honor  of 
their  students,  perfecting  the 
honor  system  would  not  be  a 
hard  task.  After  all  it  is  a  mat- 
ter of  a  man's  own  personal 
honor ;  yet  no  student  can  believe 
this  so  long  as  his  professors  ap. 
parently  have  no  faith  in  his 
honor.— C.G.R. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  Universrty 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
t*-?  jwlicies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizaticms.) 

THE  WOMAN'S  ASSOCIA'OON 


The  Woman's  Association"  of 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina was  organized  in  1917  as  a 
club  for  women  students.  At 
that  time  there  were  only  twen- 
ty-five women  students  on  the 
campus.  The  purpose  of  this 
club  was  to  promote  their  in- 
terests and  to  heighten  their 
status  in  the  college  community. 
The  association  hoped  to  create 
a  sense  of  unity  and  fellowship 
among  all  its  members;  to  pro- 
mote and  maintain  high  stan- 
dards of  University  life;  to  en- 
courage the  leisure  hour  activ- 
ities of  its  members,  those  ac- 
tivities which  add  zest  to  college 
life.  '  It  was  likewise  eager  to 
bring  about  closer  relationship 
between  students  and  the  women 
alumni.  Although  not  much  was 
accomplished  in  this  latter  re- 
spect, it  was  through  a  reunion 
in  1922,  the  twenty-fifth  anni- 
versary of  the  admission  of 
women  to  the  university,  that 
the  movement  was  begun  which 
resulted  in  the  erection  of  Spen- 
cer hall. 

Organization  Aims 

The  fundamental  aim  of  this 
organization  is  to  cooperate  zeal- 
ously with  each  student  in  order 
to  enhance  the  value  of  her  col- 
lege life.  For  this  reason  every 
woman  automatically  becomes  a 
member  of  the  association  upon 
entering  the  University.  The 
annual  dues  are  three  dollars. 
Regular  meetings  are  held  the 
Tuesday  of  the  second  week  in 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  does  not  neces- 
sarily endorse  letters  published  in 
Speaking  the  Campus  Mind.  Lack  of 
space  prohibits  the  publication  of  all 
letters  -submitted.  Preference  will  be 
given  letters  which  do  not  speak  upon 
subjects  already  exhausted.  Letters 
should  be  four  hundred  words  or  less, 
typewritten,  and  contain  the  name  as 
well  as  the  address  of  the  writer. 
Names  will  be  withheld  upon  request, 
except  when  the  writer  attacks  a  per- 
son. No  libelous  or  scurrilous  contri- 
butions can  be  printed. 

Stimson's  Mysterious 

Conduct 

It  seems  that  "Statesman 
Stimson"  has  gotten  himself 
into  another  jam  before  a  Sen- 
ate investigating  committee.  It 
appears,  in  the  matter  of  the 
Barco  oil  concession,  now  en- 
joyed by  Mr.  Mellon  and  his  in- 
terests, that  Mr.  "Statesman 
Stimson"  was  guilty  of  rather 
serious  bungling  and  double- 
dealing.  According  to  reports, 
he  used  the  influence  of  his  de- 
partment to  secure  the  grant- 
ing of  a  foreign  loan  to  Colom- 
bia, a  loan  which  the  bankers 
themselves  felt  would  be  unsafe. 
Now  that  the  fears  of  the  bank- 
ers have  been  realized,  Mr. 
Stimson's  sins  have  found  him 
out;  but  he  has  steadfastly  re- 


fused to  confess  them. 

He  has  refused  with  the  ut- 
most tenacity  to  divulge  to  the 
public    the      telegram      which 
seems  to  be  the  heart  of  the 
whole  affair.     He  explains  his 
refusal  by  saying  that  such  an 
action  might  cause  an  explosion  | 
in  South  America.      Just    why| 
should  "Statesman  Stimson"  be' 
so     greatly     concerned      about 
South  America?    It  would  seem 
that,   under  the  cover  of  such 
disinterested  phraseology,  he  is 
seeking  to  divert  attention  away 
from  the  effects  of  his  acts  at 
home.    The  public  is  justified  in 
entertaining  pretty  serious  sus-j 
picions  toward  Mr.  Stimson,  not 
only  for  this  affair,  but  for  other 
acts  in  his  foreign  policies     as ' 
well.    What  is  he  tryfhg  to  do,  j 
hide  his  own  bungling  mistakes, ' 
or  protect  his     colleague,     Mr. ' 
Mellon,  who  is  now  threatened 
with  impeachment?  i 

If  these  suspicions  are  not 
justified,  Mr.  Stimson  can  eas- 
ily dispel  them  by  square  deal- 
ing with  the  public.  So  long  as 
he  locks  up  the  truth  about  this 
affair  in  the  secrecy  of  his  files, 
he  need  not  be  surprised  if  the 
people  show  little  confidence  in 
him  and  his  acts.  | 

One  of  the  greatest  needs  of 
the  American  government  would 
seem  to  be  to  provide  some 
means  whereby  the  major! 
Secretaries,  the  members  of  the 
President's  Cabinet,  can  be  held , 
responsible  for  their  acts.  They 
ought  to  be  responsible  to  Con- 
gress as  well  as  to  the  President. 
The  most  minute  details  of  their 
public  acts  should  be  subject  to 
review  by  Congress  and  the 
country  at  large. 

Secrets  have  no  place  in  the 
prosecution  of  public  policy. 
The  people  have  the  right  to  re- 
fuse to  be  bound  by  secret  acts 
of  their  agents.  (These  last 
two  statements  may  be  subject 
to  certain  limitations,  but  none 
are  brought  to  mind  just  now.) 
If  Mr.  Stimson  is  more  concern- 
ed with  the  interests  of  other 
countries  than  of  his  own,  he 
certainly  represents  a  radical 
departure  from  what  is  gener- 
ally expected  in  a  Secretary  of 
State.-^.M.M. 


each  quarter.  Spjecial  meetings 
are  called  only  by  order  of  the 
president. 

The  executive  body  of  the  as- 
sociation comprises  a  council 
sisting  of  a  president,  vice-presi- 
dent, secretary,  treasurer,  house- 
president  of  Spencer  hall,  and 
representatives  from  all  other 
houses  having  as  many  as  ten 
students.  The  house-president 
presides  at  house  meetings  and 
assists  in  the  discipline  of  the 
dormitory.  The  house  represen- 
tatives keep  in  contact  with  the 
town  members  and  represent 
them  in  the  association.  This 
council  is  endowed  with  disci- 
plinary powers  and  decisions 
reached  are  subject  to  no  appeal 
other  than  to  the  faculty  of  the 
University. 


-  The  oflScers  upon  retiring 
from  oflSce  return  to  .the  pre.si- 
dent  all  money,  accounts,  rec- 
ords, papers,  and  property  b*^- 
longing  to  the  association.  Thj 
finances  remaining  in  the  treas- 
urj-  at  the  end  of  the  school  year 
constitute  a  sinking  fund  to  be 
used  in  whatever  manner  th^ 
grroup  designates. 

Executive  Duties 

The  executive  duties  are  .-. 
minor  function  of  the  associa 
tion,  however,  far  greater  en^^- 
phasis  is  placed  upon  an  effor* 
to  unify  and  integrate  relatior- 
ships  among  the  students.  For 
this  purpose  social  and  outside 
activities  are  stressed.  Danc^- 
(Conimw-a  «n  laat  pane) 


SPECIAL  NOTICE 

NAIMAN'S  CoUege 
Photographers 

Of  Washington,  D.  C. 

Special  Offer  to  Student  Body 
For  One  Week  Only 

Greenland  Coffee  Shop 

studio  Hours — 10  a.m.  to  10  p.  m 


SPRING  CLOTHING 

Today  and  tomorrow  the  com- 
plete Storrs-Schaefer  Tailor- 
ing line  will  be  on  display  here. 

For  your  own  information  look 
over  the  wide  variety  in  shades 
we're  showing. 

'  Tailored  to  your  measure  from 
$25.50  up. 

Pressed  free  for  the  life  of 
the  garment. 

Randolph  -  McDonald,  Inc. 


The 
Dollar  Decree 
Is 


The  dollar  is  a  verjc  versatile  thing". 
Hard  to  train.  Always  pushing  and 
rushing  to  get  into  another  pla<!e. 
Almost  like  a  red-hot  fire-brand  in 
the  hands  of  many. 


If  you  find  it  hard  to  keep  the  dollars  you 
have  under  control  put  them  in  the  bank  on 
savings.  Start  them  to  school  after  the  dol- 
lar degree — 4%.  Let  them  earn  their  way 
and  pay  you  for  your  managerial  ability. 
While  the  dollar  is  working  you  are  gaining 
in  financing  mdependence,  in  thrift  habits, 
in  credit  standing — you  are  getting  ahead. 


The  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 


Oldest  and  Strongest  Bank 
In  Orange  County 


HACK 


Lewi 
signed 
Mondaj 
year  at 
and  M£ 
ager, 
amount 
coming 

Not 
got  Wi 
cago, 
star  $7 
fused, 
"^old  hii 
000  plu 


Feb. 

Feb. 
Feb. 


Feb. 


:,-./ 


. 


uary  3,  1932 

>on  retiring 
to  .the  presi- 
coimta,  rec- 
property  be- 
ciation.  The 
in  the  treas- 
e  school  year 
:  fund  to  be 
manner  the 

)uties 

iuties  are  a 
the  associa- 
greater  em- 
)on  an  effort 
rate  relation- 
tudents.  For 
and  outside 
sed.    Dances 

ut  page) 


OTICE 

College 
phers 

D.  C. 

tudent  Body 
ik  Only 

)ff  ee  Shop 

m.  to  10  p.  ra. 


IC. 


img-. 

and 

lace. 

id  in 


you 

'i.  on 
dol- 
way 
ity. 
ling 
)its, 
sad. 


HiU 


Wednesday,  Febroary  3,  1932 


TAR  HEEL  CAGE 
COTERIE  MEETS 
DEACONSTONIGHT 

Shepard's  Team  Favored  to  Beat 

Wake  Forest;  Qose  Frosh 

Battle  Expected. 


Fresh  from  an  impressive  vic- 
tory over  Duke  last  Saturday, 
Coach  Bo  Shepard's  University 
of  North  Carolina  basketball 
quintet  will  embark  for  Raleigh 
where  it  will  encounter  the 
Wake  Forest  contingent  tonight 
in  the  Frank  Thompson  gym- 
nasium at  State  college. 

By  virtue  of  their  easy 
triumph  over  Davidson  Monday 
night  at  Charlotte,  the  Duke 
Blue  Devils  took  undisputed  first 
place  in  Big  Five  circles,  with 
four  wins  chalked  up  against 
one  defeat.  Carolina,  in  second 
place,  is  favored  to  turn  back 
the  Deacons  and  regain  a  tie  for 
premier  honors  in  the  North 
Carolina  league.  State  college 
is  resting  in  third  place  with 
two  and  one  setback,  while 
Wake  Forest  and  Davidson  oc- 
cupy the  cellar  position  with  a 
trio  of  losses. 

With  the  Tar  Heels  holding  a 
one  game  advantage  over  Wake 
Forest,  there  appears  to  be  a 
very  slight  chance  for  the  Wake 
Forest  cagers  to  penetrate  the 
tightly  woven  Carolina  defense 
play  enough  to  register  a  vic- 
tory. However,  the  rivalry  be- 
tween the  two  teams  is  enough 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


I 


Blue  Devils  Start 

Winter  Practice 

Winter  football  at  Duke  be- 
gan Monday  with  about  seventy- 
five  men  reporting  to  Coach 
WaUace  Wade. 

The  squad  was  divided  into 
three  groups,  which  had  the 
backs  and  centers  in  one,  tac- 
kles and  guards  in  another,  and 
the  ends  in  a  third.  Instruction 
and  drilling  in  blocking  and 
tackling  was  started  and  will  be 
stressed  throughout  the  prac- 
tice. Some  passing  and  receiv- 
ing was  done  by  the  backs  and 
ends  while  the  linemen  pushed 
the  dummy  machine. 

Fourteen  lettermen  are  al- 
ready out  or  were  expected  out 
today.  They  are  Fred  Craw- 
ford, Tom  Rogers,  Norman 
James,  Kenneth  Abbott,  Lowell 
Mason,  John  Brownlee,  Arthur 
Ershler,  Nick  Laney,  Waite 
Hamrick,  Carl  Shock,  Joe  Sink, 
Walter  Belue,  Weldon  Harton, 
and  Pop  Werner.  Also  report- 
ing to  the  squad  were  several 
promising  players  from  last 
fall's  freshman  team. 


Best  House  And  Lewis  Lead 

'-^-     Field  In  Intramural  Activity 

^  o 

Best  House  Piles  Up  612  Points  for  Fall  Quarter;  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
And  S.  A.  E.  Head  Fratonities. 


THETA  CHI  WINS 
OVERSEE.  24-20 

Old  West,  Phi  Gams,  T.  E.  P., 

Delta  Tau  Delta,  and  Old 

West  Win. 


Theta  Chi  took  a    close    win 
from  S.  P.  E.  24  to  20  in  the  best 
of  yesterday's  intramural  bas- 
ketball games.    Theta  Chi  start- 
to  warrant  a  close  contest,  and'ed  fast  and  piled  up  a  margin, 
if  an  over-confident  Tar     Heel  but  just  before  the  half  ended  the 


crew  enters  the  game  the  result 
may  be  different  than  antici- 
pated. 

The  Baby  Tar  Heels  will  meet 
the  Wake  Forest  yearlings  in  a 
preliminary  contest.  Wake  For- 
est vanquished  the  Carolina 
frosh  in  a  close  battle  in  the 
initial  meeting  between  the  two 
teams,  but  Sandy  Dameron's  un- 
derstudies have  improved,  their 
win  over  the  Duke  freshmen  last 
Saturday  indicating  the  Baby 
Deacons  are  due  for  a  setback. 
Ivan  Glace,  Dameron's  new  cen- 
ter, has  strengthened  the  f  rosh's 
play  considerably,  and  together 
with  Aitken  the  two  are  expect- 
ed to  lead  the  frosh  to  a  victory. 


Hope  Valley  Team 

Beats  Chapel  Hill 

Chapel  Hill  was  defated  12-9 
by  the  Hope  Valley  basketball 
team  Tuesday  night  after  the 
g&me  had  gone  an  extra  period. 

The  playing  of  both  teams  ap- 
peared to  be  off  as  easy  shots 
were  missed  time  after  time. 

Pennington  for  Chapel  Hill 
led  in  scoring  with  a  total  of  six 
points  to  his  credit.  Ward  for 
the  visitors  scored  five. 


HACK  WILSON  SIGNS 

BROOKLYN  CONTRACT 


Lewis  Robert  (Hack)  Wilson 
signed  a  contract  with  Brooklyn 
Monday  to  play  baseball  for  one 
year  at  $16,500.  Both  Wilson 
and  Max  Carey,  Dodger  man- 
ager, .were  satisfied  with  the 
amount  and  had  little  trouble 
coming  to  terms. 

Not  long  ago  St.  Louis,  which 
got  Wilson  in  a  trade  with  Chi- 
cago, offered  the  ex-home  run 
■star  $7,500,  which  he  flatly  re- 
fused. Later  the  Cardinals 
^old  him  to  Brooklyn  for  $50,- 
000  plus  a  player. 


losers  rallied  and  tied  the  score 
at  ten  all.  The  winners  again 
took  the  lead  in  the  third  quar- 
ter and  had  a  ten  point  advan- 
tage in  the  middle  of  the  last 
period.  S.  P.  E.  made  its  sec- 
ond rally  of  the  contest  but  this 
time  it  fell  short  as  the  battle 
ended.  Lupton  of  S.  P.  E.  and 
Bennett,  Theta  Chi  tied  for 
scoring  honors  with  eight  each. 
Ramblers  Lose 

Old  East,  led  by  Fox,  who  ac- 
counted for  eighteen  points, 
downed  the  Ramblers  31  to  22. 
Old  East  went  into  the  lead  in 
the  opening  minutes  of  play  and 
was  never  overtaken,  although 
the  losers  did  make  a  threat 
early  in  the  final  period.  Be- 
sides the  fast  game  Fox  put  up, 
Hamlet  for  the  winners  was  out- 
standing at  guard.  Egerton 
was  the  star  for  the  Ramblers. 
T.  E.  P.  Wins  Fifth 

T.  E.  P.,  using  a  fast  passing 
system,  easily  triumphed  over 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma  44  to  15.  T. 
E.  P.  took  very  few  long  shots 
but  used  a  passing  attack  to  get 
under  the  basket,  where  they 
usually  made  their  shots  good. 
Hirsch,  with  sixteen,  and  Cohen, 
with  fourteen,  were  .  high 
scorers. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta  won'  over 
Phi  Alpha  22  to  15  in  a  loose 
contest  which  was  marred  by 
many  errors.  The  Phi  Gams' 
took  a  three  point  lead  in  the 
first  quarter  and  were  never 
caught  although  the  game  was 
on  even  terms  until  the  closing 
minutes  of  play.  In  the  last 
minutes.of  the  battle  the  win- 
ners made  two  field  goals  and  a 
foul  shot.  Hoggard  of  Phi  Gam 
led  the  scoring  with  ten  points. 
Two  Forfeits 

A.  T.  O.  forfeited  to  Delta  Tau 
Delta  and  Old'^est  was  given 
a  forfeit  over  Steele  in  the  re- 
maining scheduled  games. 


Best  House,  with  612  points, 
held  a  long  lead  in  the  race  for 
the  intramural  cup  given  at  the 
close  of  each  year.  Best  House 
had  the  most  points  and  longest 
lead  a  team  has  ever  held  at  the 
end  of  the  fall  quarter. 

Following  the  leader  were 
Lewis,  Mangum,  and  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  with  327.3,  265,  and  210 
points,  respectively.  All  those 
already  named  topped  A.  T.  0. 
and  D.  K.  E.,  who  were  tied  for 
top  honors  with  175  points  last 
year 

Best  House  was  ahead  as  a  re- 
sult of  winning  championships 
in  tag  football,  the  cake  race, 
boxing,  and  wrestling.  They 
piled  up  175  points  in  both  tag 
football  and  wrestling,  165  and 
87  in  boxing  and  the  cake  race, 
respectively,  and  were  given  ten 
for  entering  the  tennis  tourney. 

Lewis  won  the  tennis  tourna- 
ment. Pi  Kappa  Phi  was  sec- 
ond, while  S.  A.  E.  and  New 
Dorms  tied  for  third.  In  tag 
football  Sigma  Nu  was  runner- 
up,  and  Phi  Gam  with  Lewis 
took  third  place  honors.  Second 
place  in  ^he  cake  race  went  to 
New  Dorms,  while  third  place 
was  captured  by  Grimes.  Man- 
gum  easily  took  second  honors 
in  wrestling,  while  Lewis,  Old 
West,  and  the  Betas  were  in  a 
deadlock  for  third.  Second  in  the 
boxing  was  won  by  Lewis  with 
Mangum  holding  third. 

Only  one  team,  that  ranked 
among  the  first  five  leaders  last 
year.  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  is 
among  the  first  five  again  this- 
year.  A.  T.  0.,  last  year's  win- 
ners of  the  loving  cup,  had  only 
119.3  points'  and  was  fourteen 
places  from  top  position. 

The  loving   cup  is  far   from 


clinched,   however,  as  the  bas- 
ketbaU  tourney  is  now  in  prog- 
ress  and  track,   tennis,   horse-, 
shoes,  and  baseball  tournaments  I 
are jret  to  follow. 

Below  are  the  standings  at  the 
end  of  the  fall  quarter: 


MrmHEN  READY 
TO  SET  OUT  FOR 
VIRGMA  FIGHTS 

Tar  Heels  Will  Offer  Same  Line- 
up Used  in  Match  With 
V.  M.  I. 


Charlotte  Leading 

High  School  Cagers 

Charlotte  was  leading  the 
western  division,  with  four  wins 
and  no  losses,  while  Wilmington, 
with  two  wins  in  two  starts,  was 
leading  the  eastern  division  of 
the  class  A  interscholastic  high 
school  basketball  tournament, 
according  to  standings  released 


E 
ce 
u 


s 

be 

m 


cs 


iS 

U 


s 
e 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Q.  Marks         65 

Chi   Psi  90 

Delta  Psi  75 

Phi  Sig  75 

S;  P.  S 75 

Pika   65 

Graham  65 

Ruffin     75 

Dekes  75 

K.  A 75 

Kappa  Sig  ...  75 
Phi  Alpha  ...  75 

Phi  Belts  75 

Theta  Chi  ...  75 

Aycock    75 

Phi   Kap   75 

Sigma  Chi  ...  65 

S.  P.  E 

Sigma  Zeta 

Z.  B.  T 

Independ'ts 

Old  East  55 

L.  C.  A 35 

D.  T.  D 0 

Chi  Phi  .tl5 

A.  L.  T 5 

Delta   Sig  ...     0 


210 
170 
156 
155 
150 
44.3  148.3 
44.3  144.3 
0     129 
0     120 
15     120 
19.3  119.3 
0     116 
0     115 
40     105 
4.3  104.3 
0_    100 
o'    100 
0     100 


Best  House  175  87  10  165  175     612 

Lewis  115     8  60  100     44.3  327.3 

Mangum    55     0    0  85  125    265 

Phi  Gam  115  15  25  '55 

S.  A.  E 90    0  35  45 

New  Dorms    65  56  35       0 

Everett   95  10  25  25 

Sigma  Nu  .125     0  25      0 

Old  West 75  19  10       0 

Beta  75     0     0  25 

Grimes  : 85  44    0       0 

Pi  K.  Phi  75     0  45       0 

Steele    75  20  10       0 

A.  T.  0 90     0  10       0 

Manly    105  11     0       0 

T.  E.  P 90     0  25      0 

0  0  0 
0  10  0 
0  25  0 
0  25  0 
0  25  0 
0  25       0 

0     0  25 
0  10       0 
0  10       0 
0.10       0 
0  10       0 
0  10       0 
0  10       0 
0  10       0 
0     0       0 
0     0       0 
0  10       0       0 
0     0       0       0 
0-0       0       0 
0  10       0       0 

0  0  15  55 
0  0  0  0 
0     0       0       0 

0  10  25       0 

0  10  0  0 
0  10       0       0 

0     0  15       0 


The    varsity    a^d    freshman, 
boxing  teams  of  the  University  j  ^°°<^*y 
will  leave  tomorrow  night  fori  Western  Division 

the  annual  matdh  with  the  Uni-jTeam  .  W.     L. 

versity  of  Virginia  fighters.  The !  Charlotte  _ 4 

meet  will  take  place    at    Char- i  Salisbury 3 

lottesville^  Saturday  night.  JAsheviUe    2 

The      southern       conference  i  Greensboro  2 


Gastonia 2 

High  Point  1 

Winston-Salem        0 


Eastern  Division 


champion  Cavaliers  have  been 
undefeated  to  date,  while  tiie  Tar 
Heels  lost  to  V.  M.  I.,  5-2,  last 
Saturday  in  quest  of  their  fourth 
victory. 

Saturday's  meet  should  give  a 
good  line  on  Carolina's  chances  i  ^^^ham  2 

in  the  conference    tournament,  Raleigh  2 


0 
1 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 


Wilmington  2 

Fayetteville 2 


0 

0 

4.3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4.3 

0 


75 

75 

65 

0 


90 

90 

89.3 

85 

85 

85 

85 

85 

85 

79.3 

75 

75 

75 

75 

75 

70 

55 

35 

35 

25 

15 

15 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


Carolina  sent  five  teams  to 
Lexington  Saturday  to  meet  V. 
M.  I,  and  all  five  of  them  came, 
home  on  the  short    end  of  the 


ed  with  a  53-second  time  advan- 
tage. .  .  .  Seven  more  and  he 
would  have  won.  ,  .  .  The  135- 
pound  class  is  just  full  of  good 
men  this  year.  .  .  .  They're  all 
tough. 

I  Two  football  stars,  Theron 
Brown  of   Carolina    and    Nick 


which  will  again  be  held  at  the 
Virgjnia  school.  No  less  than 
three  title  holders,  Goldstein  in 
the  featherweight  class,  Meyers, 
a  middleweight,  and  Gentry, 
heavyweight,  will  face  the  Tar 
Heels. 

It  is  still  doubtful  whether  or 
not  Groldstein  will  meet  Levin- 
son  in  the  feather  division.  The 
Virginia  fighter  defeated  Levin- 
son  in  a  great  fight  in  his  frosh 
year,  and  the  expected  meeting 
of  the  two  in  the  finals  of  the 
tournament  last  year  was  carded 
as  the  feature  bout,  but  the 
Carolina  boxer  struck  a  snag  in 
"Shack"  Martin,  who  won  out  in 
the  semi-finals.  Levinson  had 
defeated  Martin  in  a  dual  meet 
earlier  in  the  season,  and  the 
Duke  fighter's  victory  came  as  a 
surprise.  If  Goldstein  and  Lev- 
inson do  meet,  a  great  fight 
should  result.  However,  Gold- 
stein has  had  trouble  making 
the  weight,  and  the  chances  are 


Wilson  1 

Goldsboro   0 

Rocky  Moimt  0 


0 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 

2 


Pet. 

1.000 
.750 
.667 
.400 
.400 
.250 
.000 

1.000 
.667 
.667 
.667 
.333 
.000 
.000 


Rumors  still  persist  that  this 
June  Greta  Garbo's  address  will 
be  "somewhere  in  Sweden."  "I 
do  not  think  I  make  any  more 
pictures,"  is  what  she  keeps  on 
saying  to  her  studio  manager. 


that  he  will  move  up  a  class. 

Carolina  will  use  the  same 
line-up  that  lost  to  V.  M.  I.  with 
the  possible  exceptions  of  Hud- 
son fighting  in  the  middleweight 
class  instead  of  Wads  worth,  and 
Raymer  returning  to  the  light- 
weight division  in  place  of 
Farris. 

The  Cavaliers  will  us  Russell 
in  the  bantam  class,  Goldstein  or 
Fishburne  in  the  featherweight 
bout,  Goldstein  or  Fishburne, 
135  pound  class,  Stuart,  welter, 
Meyers,  middleweight,  Reiss, 
light  heavy,  and  Gentry,  un- 
lirfiited. 


It  was  the  first  loss  of  .^^"^^  °^  ^"^«'  ^^^^  broken  in- 


score. 

the  season  for  the  boxers.  .  .  . 
Marty  Levinson  and  Jimmy  Wil- 
liams scored  one-sided  victories 
to  account  for  the  two  varsity 
wins  and  Quarles  and  Jenkins 
won  decisions  for  the  freshmen, 


to  print  lately  as  "crooners."  .  .  . 
The  Tar  Heel  wrestlers  and  box- 
ers have  now  entered  the  argu- 
ment and  are  willing  to  put 
their  adam's  apples  and  lungs 
against  the  voices  of  any  other 

SamGidinanskymetO'Hara7the'^*^^«^ic  ^^^^^  ^^  the  state 

Those  desirous  of  competing 
with  the     Tar'    Heel     yodelers 


Feb. 

Feb. 
Feb. 


Feb. 


Feb 


WINTER  SPORTS  CALENDAR 

Week  of  February  1-6 

BASKETBALL 

3. — Varsity  vs.  Wake  Forest,  away. 

Freshmen  vs.  Wake  Forest,  away. 
5. — Varsity  vs.  V.  P.  L,  Blacksburg,  Va. 
6. — Varsity  vs.  Maryland,  College  Park,  Md. 

Freshmen  vs.  Augusta  Military  Academy,  away. 

BOXING 
6. — Varsity  vs.  Virginia,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Freshmen  vs.  Virginia,  away. 

WRESTLING 
6_Freshmen  vs.  Barium  Springs,  Tin  Can,  3:00  p.m. 


star  of  the  Cadet  team,  and 
draped  him  over  the  bottom  rope 
at  the  close  of  the  first  round. . . . 
O'Hara  was  unable  to  come  out 
for  the  second.  .  .  .  Hugh  Wilson 
knocked  Roy  Dunn,  V.  M.  I.  cap- 
tain, down  for  the  count  of  nine 
in  the  first  round  and  put  up  a 
great  fight  all  the  way  through. 
.  .  .  Peyton  Brown  lost  a  three- 
round  decision  to  Kostainsek. . . . 
It  was  his  first  loss  in  ten  bouts. 
.  .  .  But  he'll  be  back.  .  .  .  And  so 
will  Nat  Lumpkin  and  Jack 
Farris. 

For    the    wrestlers     Captain 
Harry  Tsumas  and  Percy    Idol 
scored  wins  with     tremendous 
time  advantages  to  just  clinch 
their  cfaims  to  Southern  cham- 
pionships   in    their    respective 
weights.  .  .  .  They  have  met  the- 
best  this  section  has  to  offer  and 
have  won  decisively  each  time. 
,  .  .  Thad  Hussey  came  through 
with  a  time  decision  over  Mar- 
shall for  Carolina's  other  three 
points.  .  . .  The  Tar  Babies  were 
swamped  27>4  to  61/2,  but  Har- 
greaves  continued  his  fine  work 
by  pinning  Emory  in  5 :05.  .  .  . 
Davis,     118-pounder      wrestled 
Moore  to  a  draw  for  the  other 
point  and    a    half.  .  .  .  Wayne 
Woodard,  veteran  135-pounder, 
put  up  a  great  scrap    against 
Captain  Wills  of  V.  M.  I.    and 
the  bout  was  called  a  draw.  ... 
Woodard   didn't  have     enough 
l^ft  to  go  another  six  minutes 
and  lost  by  default. . . .  They  say 
the  time  keepers  had  him  credit- 


should  get  in  touch  with  Peyton 
Brown,  director,  or  Frank  Har- 
greaves,  featured  soloist.  .  .  . 
Hugh  (Franky)  Wilson  is  treas- 
urer. .  .  .  There  are  no  finances. 


MINNEAPOLIS  SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 

(of  84  Musicians)        . 

Eugene  Ormandy,  Conductor 

Page  Auditorium  (Duke  University) 

FRIDAY,  EVENING,  FEBRUARY  5,  AT  8:15 

Prices:     ?1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  and  ?2.50 
Call  or  Write  J.  Foster  Barnes,  Duke  University,  for  reservations 


John  Barrymore,  who  used  to 
get  $200,000  a  picture,  receives 
a  mere  $125,000  now. 


66 


That's  Good  Food 


9f 


Say  Our  Customers 


You  Try  It  And  See  For  Yourself 


Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 

Liberal  Discount  on  Meal  Tickets 


X 


Senior  Smoker 

SWAIN  HALL 

9  O'clock  Tonight 


ELECTION  OF  SENIOR  SUPERLATIVES 

and 
ELECTION  OF  DANCE  LEADERS 


1 1 


I 


!. 


\i- 


f: 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  February  3,  l93^ 


World  News 
Bidletins 


Nankins  Battle  Is  Expected 

A  battle  at  Nanking  was  ex- 
pected yesterday.  The  Chinese 
foreign  office  evacuated  the  city, 
although  the  American  and  Brit. 
ish  consuls  made  no  move  to 
leave.  Chinese  troops  worked  at 
top  speed,  erecting  sandbag  de- 
fenses, 

U.  S.  Proposes  Peace 
The  United  States  yesterday 
proposed  a  basis  for  settling  the 
Sino-Japanese  situation.  Sug- 
gestions include  immediate  ces-  228,  prohibition  as 
sation  of  fighting  and  complete 
protection  for  the  international 
settlement.  The  Great  Northern 
Cable  Co.,  of  London,  announced 
yesterday  that  a  censorship  had 
been  imposed  on  all  cablegrams 
from  .China. 


Modification  Or  Repeal 
Favored  by  Two-Thirds 
Of  Minnesota  Students 


Freshman  elections — 10:30  a.  m. 


fContinuea  from  first  page) 

•heavy'  drinkers,  for  convenience  ^  Howell  Hall  of  Pharmacy 
iBf  analyzing  the  results.    Those 
who  drank  less  than  that  we'll 
call  'occasional'  drinkers. 
"These  classes  voted    in  this 


Commerce  Freshmen  see 
CarroD— 10:30  a.  m. 

103  Bingham  hall. 


Henderson  Opens  Conference 

Arthur  Henderson,  former 
British  cabinet  minister,  opened 
the  World  Disarmament  Confer- 
ence yesterday  at  Geneva,  with 
an  outline  of  problems  confront- 
ing the  Conference. 

Corporation  Begins  Work 
The  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation  began  its  work  yes- 
terday as  the  chairman  and  two 
of  the  directors  were  sworn  into 
offlee. 


fashion:  Eleven  'heavy'  men 
drinkers  were  for  enforcement, 
twenty  for  modification,  and  156 
for  repeal,  A  total  of  twenty- 
nine  women  'heavy'  drinkers 
voted  for  repeal;  six  for  modi- 
fication; three  for  enforcement 
of  the  existing  laws.  A  total  of 
378  male  'ocacsional'  drinkers 
j asked  repeal;  382,  modification; 

it  stands. 
Women  'occasional'  drinkers 
voted  as  follows:  fifty-four,  re- 
peal; sixty-five,  light  wines  and 
beer;  twenty-two,  enforcement. 

"Ninety-two  men  tee-totalers 
and  forty-eight  women  abstain- 
ers voted  for  repeal.  Ninety- 
six  male  tee-totalers  wanted 
modification,  416  enforcement. 
Fifty-four  women  abstainers 
were  for  modification  and  260 
for  enforcement. 

"The  Literary  Digest  polling 
throughout  the  entire  state  of 
Minnesota  showed  about  forty 
per  cent  in  favor  of  repeal,  thir- 
ty per  cent  for  enforcement,  and 
thirty  per  cent  modification. 
This  was  out  of  a  total  of  126,- 
418  votes. 


on 


Economics  Seminar — 7:30 
Dr.   C.   T.   Murchison 
Gold  Standard." 
Murphey  hall. 


Dean 


p.  m. 

"The 


Senior  Smoker — 9:00  p.  m. 

Election  of   dance    leaders 
class  superlatives. 
Swain  hall. 


and 

\ 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  luncheon — 1:00, 

Banquet  hall. 


Bridge  parties,  benefit   student 
loan  fund — 3:00  and  8:00  p.  m. 
Tea— 5:00  and  9:00  p.  m. 

Lounge, 


Meeting  of  Feature  Board — 4:15. 

Daily  Tar  Heel  oflice- 


Persons    who   went    to    Harlan 
with  Mrs,  Hillsmith  meet  7:30. 


Bells  Commemorate 


EIngiand  Opposes  War  Debts 

Chancellor  Neville  Chamber- 
lain, of  England,  yesterday  ad- 
voct^W  a  cancellation  of  war 
debt9  and  reparations. 


ETscaped  Murderer  Caught 
Daniel  Lyman,  escaped  mur- 
derer, was  caught  and  placed 
back  in  solitary  confinement  in 
the  Oahu  prison,  in  Honolulu 
yesterday.  He  was  captured  at 
an  airport  near  Honolulu. 


Over  One  Hundred 

Register  For  Law 

t  Registration  in  the  law  school 
for  the  second  semester  was 
completed  Monday  with  the  en- 
rollment of  103  students,  a  slight 
increase  over  the  number  en- 
rolled a  year  ago,  ninety-five 
men  being  registered  for  the 
second  semester  last  year.  The 
first  classes  for  the  new  term 
met  yesterday  morning. 

Four  men  in  the  school,  J.  G. 
Adams,  Ashe\ille;  E.  L.  Curlee, 
Burlington;  W.  H.  Covington, 
Raeford;  and  H.  B.  Campbell, 
Waynesville,  finished  their  work 
with  the  final  examinations.  In 
addition  to  these,  there  will  be 
twenty-three  other  students  to 
receive  their  degrees  in  June, 


NEGRO  PLEADS  GUILTY 

TO  CHARGES  OF  THEFT 


Entering  a  plea  of  guilty  to  a 
series  of  thefts  of  small  amounts 
of  money  from  the  University 
library  since  the     summer     of 


CAMPUS  SOUaTORS  FOR  LOAN  FUND 


The  following  students  have  been  selected  to  canvass  the  campDs  for 
the  Student  Emergency  Loan  Fund  Committee: 

FRATERNITIES 

Delta  Psi,  Wallace  Case;  Theta  Kappa  Nu,  Tom  Culpepper;  Alpha  Tau 
Omega,  Steve  White ;  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Herbert  Taylor;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon,  Alex  Webb;  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Hale  Yokely;  Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 
John  Manning;  Chi  Phi,  James  Hudson;  Sigma  Nu,  John  Park;  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Bob  RejTiolds;  Sigma  Chi,  Jake  Shuford;  Kappa  Sigma,  W.  W. 
Webb;  Theta  Chi,  Haywood  Weeks;  Kappa  Alpha,  Tom  Watkins. 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Erwin  Boyle;  Zeta  Psi,  Milton  Barber;  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon,  Henry  Temple;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Ward  Peetz;  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  Howard  Bowman;- Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  Sam  Breen;  Pi  Kappi 
Alpha,  Ward  Thompson;  Sigma  Zeta,  Steve  Marsh;  Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 
Ed  Kidd;  Zeta  Beta  Tau^  Harrj-  Gump;  Phi  Delta  Thete,  Moseley  Fon- 
\nelle;  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Dick  Battley;  and  DelU  Tau  Delta,  Chark> 
Ganlt. 

DOR.MITORIES 

Old  East,  Jim  Kenan;  Old  West,  John  Gunter;  Steele,  A.  W.  Crowo!!; 
New  Dorms,  D.  C.  McClure;  Grimes,  Don  Kimrey;  Manly,  W.  E.  Collier. 
E,  F,  Winthrow,  L.  R.  Taff ;  Ruffin,  L.  S.  Royster;  Aycock,  B.  B.  Bray, 
J.  E.  Raper,  A.  B.  Lineberrj';  Everett,  Milton  Freiberg,  Robert  Green- 
berg;  Carr,  Beaty  Rector;  Lewis,  A.  Rostand,  Goston  McBryde;  Spencer, 
Chi  Omega  and  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Gabrielle  McColl;  Northwest  section,  Bill 
Spradlin;  Mrs.  Lawson's,  Mary  Hicks;  and  Mrs.  FVed  Patterson's, 
Alex  Webb. 


Know  Your  University 


{Continued  from  page  two) 

and  teas  are  sponsored  which  go 

I  far  toward  strengthening  friend- 


Mrs.  Grumman  Will  Give 

Report  on  Kentucky  SchcK'l 


Students  yesterday    morning 
at  11:00  o'clock  were  surprised  S«^l*y  ^y  Judge  Hinshaw, 
to  hear  the  chimes  of  Patterson- 
Morehead  Memorial  bell   tower 
pealing  in  the  midst    of    class 


"Of  course,  the  questions  will  hours.  But  bells  and  chimes 
always  be  brought  up  as  the  thtoughout  the  nation  and  in 
validity  of  a  questionnaire  such  j  many  lands  were  ringing  at  the 
as  ours.  I  believe  our  results  ^  same  time  in  answer  to  a  plea 
are  fairly  representative  of  the 


Mrs.  R.  M.  Grumman  will  gi\  e 

a  report  to  the  education  depar- 

1930,  Charlie  Sanford,- colored  jiy  relationshipsr    Being   demo- 'ment  of  the  community  club  or. 

cratic,  they  tend  to  coordinate  ,  the  Opportunity  School  at  Bere.^, 

Kentucky,  this  afternoon  at  3:30 
in  the  Episcopal  parish  house. 
pecially  urges  all  its  members  Mrs.  C.  E.  Preston  will  revie-A 
to  cooperate  with  other  campus  a  book.  Why  Stop  Learning  f, 
organizations  in  those  phases  of  j  by  Dorothy  Canfield  Fisher, 
college  life  which  express  the  in- 


janitor,  was  given  a    jail    sen 

tence  of  eighteen  months  in  the  i^u  elements  prevalent  in  the  Uni- 

Saturday  session  of  recorder's  I  ^ersj^y.      Tj^g   organization    es- 

^       «  f\         •         court,     Frank  Norwood,  whom 

Conference  Opening  ganford  unsuccessfully  tried  to 

adjudged 


'  implicate,    was 


not 


Sophomores  Will  Discuss 

For  Loan  Fund  Measures 


At  its  class  meeting  in  Ger- 
rard  hall  at  7:00  tomorrow  night, 
the  sophomore  class  will  discuss 


Barbers  Contribute 


The  managers  of  .  the  two 
barber  shops  of  the  village,  the 
Carolina  and  the  University, 
have  announced  that  ten  per  cent 
of  today's  receipts  will  be  given 
to  the  student  loan  fund.  While 
these  shops  are  under  separate 
managements,  their  heads  are 
co-operating  with  each  other  in 
making  this  effort  to  assist  in 
the  loan  fund  drive. 


actual  thought  at  the  school. 
The  ballots  were  printed  in  The 
Minnesota  DaUy,  and  as  each 
person  cast  his  ballot  at  a  booth 
in  the  post  office  in  the  adminis- 
tration building,  his  or  her  name 
was  checked  in  a  University  ad- 
dress book.  I  know  of  one  or 
two  cases  where  reputed  'soaks' 
marked  their  ballots  as  total  ab- 
stainers. They  were — abstain- 
ers from  use  of  water,  except 
externally." 


LITTLE  THEATRE  GROUP 
ORGANIZED  IN  HILLSBORO 


AUDITING  BOARD 
WILL   BE   VOTED 
ON  BY  STUDENTS 

(Continued  on  loft  page) 

man's  association,  debate  coun- 
cil, law  association,  and  student 
entertainment  series  will  auto- 
matically come  under  the  juris- 
diction of  N  this  board.  Other 
activities  which  require  fees 
from  members,  but  Which  are 
not  of  a  compulsory  nature,  such 
as  the  German  club  and  the  in- 
terfratemity  council,  will  be  in- 
vited but  not  compelled  to  have 
their  books  audited. 

The  activities  of  the  auditing 
board  will  encourage  careful 
bookkeeping,  eliminate  student 
dishonesty,  and  allow  a  read- 
justment at  the  beginning  of 
each  new  administration  if  such 
seems"  desirable  by  the  reports 
as  published. 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch 
and  Mrs.  Karl  Fussier  were  in 
Hillsboro  last  week  to  attend  a 
meeting  for  the  organization  of 
a  little  theatre  group  there.  A 
group  of  townspeople  interested 
in  the  drama  met  for  informal 
discussion  in  the  studio  of  Clem- 
net  Stfudwick. 

An  organization  committee 
was  formed  to  carry  the  work 
forward,  and  Mrs.  Strudwick 
was  asked  to  act  as  president. 
A  play  committee  was  also 
selected  to  consider  a  play  for 
their  first  production. 


of  Jane  Addams,  of  the  Women's  ;^!\^  1°^^  "P°"  ^°™^  °^^^«"^f  *^ 

aid   the   emergency    loan    fund 


International  League  of  peace 
promoters,  who  wish  to  com- 
memorate the  opening  of  the 
disarmament  conference  of  all 
nations  formally  convened  yes- 
terday morning  at  Geneva.    ^ 

In  a  letter  to  the  administra- 
tive office  of  the  University 
it  was  requested  "that  every 
church,  temple,  mosque,  meet- 
ing-house, and  school   through- 


drive.  Executive  officers  of  the 
group  urge  that  all  members  be 
present  at  this  time. 


Election  for  Council  Is 

Announced  by  Griffin 


There  will  be  an  election  Tues- 
day, February    9,    to    select  a 
member  of  the  student    council 
to  fill  out  the  unexpired  term  of 
out  the  whole  world  speak  out  fhe  junior  class  representative, 
with  the  clear  sound  of  bells  forjgparks  Griffin,  president  of  the 

junior  class,  announced  yester- 
day. 


dividuality  and  personality  of 
the  school,  such  as  publications, 
dramatic  presentations,  and  lit- 
erary contributions. 

Mrs,  Stacy,  who  has  remained 
in  the  capacity  of  advisor  since 
the  creation  of  that  office  in 
1919,  has  identified  herself  with 
the  work  of  the  association  and 
has  done  much  to  maintain  the 
noble  aspirations  and  high  ideals 
of  the  organization.  She  has 
expressed  the  hope  that  the  as- 
sociation may  broaden  in  the 
future  and  contribute  something 
more  constructive  to  women 
both  of  the  University  and  of 
the  state. 


joy  that  the  disarmament  con- 
ference is  finally  called  and  as  a 
sign  to  governments  everywhere 
that  all  people  are  keeping 
watch."  The  letter  also  stated 
that  more  than  30,000,000  sig- 
natures for  disarmament  from 
forty  countries,  including  Japan, 
are  in  Geneva, 


NEW  CHECK-OUT  POLICY 
ADOPTED  AT  SWAIN  HALL 


Swain  hall  has  adopted  a  new 
refund  system  which  allows  its 
boarders  to  check-out  for  as 
few  as  three  meals  at  a  time 
and  still  receive  a  cash  refund 
for  the  meals  missed  while 
away.  This  new  policy  went  in- 
to effect  yesterday  morning. 

The  system  just  abandoned, 
which  allowed  a  refund  only  on 
six  meals,  had  been  in  effect  for 
eleven  years,  having  been  ori- 
ginated in  1921, 


Stringfield  Talks  on 

.    Work  of  Music  Group 


In  an  informal  talk  to  a  small 
audience  interested  in  folk  mu- 
sic yesterday  afternoon  in  the 
Choral  rehearsal 'room  of  the 
Hill  Music  hall,  Lamar  String- 
field  told  of  the  work  done  by 
the  Institute  of  Folk  Music  here 
at  the  University.  He  discussed 
the  purposes  of  the  organization 
and  its  work  in  preserving  old 
traditional  folk  ballads,  encour- 
aging composers  to  write  works 
based  on  such  music,  and  bring- 
ing talented  young  composers 
to  the  attention  of  the  public. 


Durham  Alumni  Meet 


J.  Maryon  Saunders,  executive 
secretary  of  the  General  Alumni 
association,  attended  a  meeting 
yesterday  of  several  Durham 
alumni.  These  members  are  ar- 
ranging for  a  meeting  of  the  en- 
tire alumni  body  of  that  city  at 
which  President  Graham  will 
discuss  the  financial  situation  of 
the  University. 

Education  Juniors 


James  'Montgomery  Flagg 
says  the  depression  has  hit  the 
studio^  so  hard  that  the  yes-men 
merely  nod. 


He's  Hard! 
But  How 
Youll  Love 
Him! 


NOW 
PLAYING 


— also — 

Comedy 

Screen 

Song 


WILLIAM 
POWELL 


m 


"Hiffh 
Pressure" 

with 

EVELYN 

BRENT 


All  juniors  in  the  school  of 
education  who  have  not  had  their 
j  major  and  minor  work  approved 
are  requested  to  see  C.  E.  Mc- 
intosh in  127  Peabody.  All 
sophomores  who  have  fulfilled  all 
fresh-soph  requirements  should 
also  have  their  program  ar- 
ranged. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterda3r's  total      $5,636.16 
Graham  Memorial  53.65 

(game  room  receipts) 
Campus  (additional)        64.43 
Total  to  date  $5,754.24 

Additional  organizations 
which  have  given  100  per  cent 
towards  the  Emergency  Stu- 
dmt  Loan  Fund  are  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha,  Kappa  Alpha,  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Sigma  Zeta,  and 
Delta  Psi  fraternity;  Pi  Beta 
Phi  and  Chi  Omega  sororities; 
Everett,  Grimes,  and  Mangum 
dormitories;  Mrs.  Lawson's, 
and  Emerson  stadium. 


Koch  Makes  Addresses 

At  Oxford  and  Raleigh 

Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
director  of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  spoke  to  the  Woman's 
club  of  Oxford  Friday  night.  He 
used  "Hamlet"  as  the  theme  of 
4Jus  address.  Last  night  he  dis- 
cussed various  phases  of  little 
theatre  work  before  the  Little 
Theatre  of  Raleigh. 


Orange  Printshop  Contributes 

The  Orange  Printshop  has 
added  a  contribution  to  the  Stu- 
dent Loan  Fund  by  agreeing  to 
donate  to  the  fund  the  proceeds 
which  it  receives  from  this 
week's  advertising  program  of 
the  Carolina  theatre. 


Grumman  and  Koch  Give  Talks 


Russell  M.  Grumman,  director 
of  the  extension  division,  and 
Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch,  di- 
rector of  the  Carolina  Playmak- 
ers,  were  guests  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Little  Theatre  group  of  Ral- 
eigh last  night  at  the  Women's 
club  there.  Professor  Koch  ad- 
dressed the  gathering  on  vari- 
ous phases  of  little  theatre  pro- 
duction, while  Grumman  talked 
on  the  activities  of  the  state 
dramatic  association. 


Chapel  Hill  Youth  Advances 
In  State  Oratorical  Contest 


Paul  Mosher,  Chapel  Hill  hi^ 
school  orator,  by  virtue  of  his 
victoryin  the  county  contest  in 
Hillsboro  last  week,  will  be  al- 
lowed to  compete  in  the  district 
trials  of  the  American  Legion 
state  oratorical  contest  at  Bur- 
ling|»n  soon.  The  state  finals 
are  scheduled  for  February  22 
in  Raleigh.  ~        j 


■  ■^^^i\^€^^^c^:^;h3,i 


Fallon^ s  Flowers 


144  E.  Franklin  St. 


Quality  Finest 


Prices  Lowest 


Carnations    $1.00  per  dozen 

Roses  2.00  per  dozen  and  up 

Sweet  Peas  25  per  bunch 

Calendulas 1.00  per  dozen 

Beautifiil  Blooming  Plants — Reasonable  Priced 

SEE  THEM  ON  DISPLAY 

Funeral  Designs  and  Sprays — $2.50  and  up 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 

— Department — 

ALFRED  WILLIAMS  AND  COMPANY 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
PHONE  6291 


A  Big  Part  of 
Looking  Smart 


^is  spotless  attire,  always  well  pressed  and  in  fault- 
less repair.    That  is  the  sort  of  service  we  offer. 

The  Hfll  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  4;o  All" 

/         ■  '         -      •-  .      • 

PHONE  5841 


le  cainpns  for 


!r;  Alpha  Tau 
Si^ma  Alpha 
Cappa  Sigma, 
n  Park;  Beta 
Sigma,  W.  W. 
Watkina. 
Jarber;  Sigma 
eetz;  Lambda 
en;  Pi  Kappa 
la  Phi  Sigrma, 
Moseley  Fon- 
DelU,  Charles 


L.  W.  Crowell; 
W.  E.  Collier. 
k,  B.  B.  Bray, 
Robert  Green-> 
ryde;  Spencer, 
It  section,  Bill 
Patterson's, 


^iU  Give 
entacky  School 

tnman  will  give 
ucation  depart- 
nunity  club  on 
chool  at  Berea, 
lemoon  at  3:30 
parish  house, 
on  will  review 
yp  Learning?, 
eld  Fisher. 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

COLDER  THIS  AFTERNOON 

AND  TONIGHT 


Wt^t 


X 

ailp  Car  l^eel 


A  DOLL'S  HOUSE 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 

TONIGHT— «:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HttL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  4,  1932 


NL'MBER  97 


J.  C.  BYMJM  DIES 
IN  DURHAM  AFTER 
SEIGEW^ILLNESS 

Funeral  Services  Will  Be  Con- 
ducted at  Presbyterian  Church 
Here  Tomorrow  Morning. 


KOCH  APPOESTTED      | 
KENAN  PROFESSOR  i 


Professor  Jefferson  Carney 
Bynum,  member  of  the  Univer- 
sity geology  faculty,  died  at 
Duke  university  hospital  yes- 
terday morning  at  2:00  o'clock 
after  a  lingering  illness  of  sev- 
eral months  which  followed  an 
attack  of  bronchial  pneumonia 
last  November.  He  suffered  a 
stroke  of  paralysis  Sunday  and 
a  relapse  Monday. 

Professor  Bynum  had  been  an 
instructor  in  the  geology  de- 
partment for  eleven  years,  and 
was  popular  among  students. 

Professor  Bynum  was     born 
at  Bynum,  October  4,  1894,  son 
of  Luther  B.  Bynum  and  Nora 
Heathcock.    He  was  graduated 
from  the  University  in  1919.  By- 
num   received    recognition    in 
basketball  and  track,  and    was 
elected  to  Golden  Fleece  honor- 
jiry  society,  while  a  college  un- 
dergraduate.    He  was  a  mem- 
ber of  Pi  Kappa  Phi  social  fra- 
ternity and  was  connected  with 
Omega  Delta,  now   defunct  lit- 
erary organization.     He  served 
in  the  United    States    infantry 
in  1918  as  a  lieutenant  and  in- 
structor in  military  tactics     at 
Potsdam  Technological  college, 
Potsdam,  New  York.      He  won 
his  master's  degree    in    science 
in  1926.     •■ 

From  Potsdam,  Professor  By- 
num went  to  Mexico  in  1919,  as 
a  petroleum  engineer.  There 
he  contracted  sleeping  sickness, 
the  effects  of  which  never  left 
him.  He  returned  in  1921  and 
married  Miss  Ruth  C.  Sisson 
June  25,  that  year.  He  served 
in  a  lumber  firm  for  the  follow- 
ing year,  before  turning  to 
teaching. 

Bynum  spent  his  summers  in 
study  and  travel,  doing  advanc- 

(Continued  on  Uut  vage) 

S.  i  HOBBS  ASKS 
STATE  PAPERS  TO 
AID  NEWS  LEHER 

iournal  Suspended  as  Economy 

Measure  May  Be  Published 

As  Weekly  News  Column. 

Daily  newspapers  of  North 
(Carolina  have  been  given  an  op- 
portunity to  save  the  Univer- 
sity News  Letter,  fact-reporting 
agency  of  economic,  social,  and 
civil  affairs  and  statistics  in  the 
state,  Di;,  S.  H.  Hobbs,  editor  of 
the  bi-weekly,  announced  yes- 
terday. The  News  Letter  was 
announced  discontinued  last 
week  as  an  economy  measure. 
"Taking  note  of  generous  finan- 
cial assistance  offered  by  state 
journals,  and  considering  a  con- 
tribution of  a  monthly  page  of 
space  offered  by  the  Carolina 
Motor  Club  Magazine,  organ  of 
the  Carolina  Motor  club,  Hobbs 
and  the  extension  department 
of  the  University,  by  whom  the 
paper  is"  published,  yesterday 
appealed  to  principal  morning 
papers  of  the  state  in  request  of 
subscription  for  a  weekly  two 
column  department.  Letters 
were  mailed  througl^  the  Uni- 
versity press  oflSce,  under  the 
direction  of  R.  W.  Madry. 

If  the  plan  is  approved  by 
newspapers  from  whom  the  de- 
partment space  has  been  solicit- 
ed, the  Letter  will  be  sub- 
mitted also  to  afternoon  papers 
^or  publication  Saturday  after- 
Ijoons. 


At  the  semi-annual  meeting 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
University  in  Raleigh  yester- 
day. Professor  Frederick  H. 
Koch,  director  of  the  Playmak- 
ers,  was  made  Kenan  professor 
of  dramatic  literature. 

The  Kenan  professorships  at 
the  University  are  considered  a 
mark  of  distinction.  They  were 
endowed  by  members  of  the 
Kenan  family  which  have  been 
a(?tive  in  the  work  of  the  in- 
stitution for  many  years. 

Professor  Koch,  graduate  of 
Ohio  Wesleyan  and  Harvard, 
came  to  the  University  four- 
teen years  ago  to  instruct  in 
dramatic  work.  He  has  estab- 
lished the  Carolina  Playmakers 
with  a  view  towards  promoting 
folk  drama  in  North  Carolina. 


FAMOUS  PLAYERS 
HAVE  PERFORMED 
IN  IBSEN  CLASSIC 


Carolina  Playmakers  Present  "A 
Doll's  House"  Tonight,  Fri- 
day and  Saturday. 


BOARD  PROPOSED 
AS  GUARDLLN  OF 
STUDENT  MONEY 


Vote  of  Campus  Will  Be  Taken 

February  9  on  Auditing 

Bureau. 


BOND  AND  ADAMS 
READ  PAPERS  TO 
PHILOLOGY  GROUP 


Dr. 


Urban  T.  Holmes  Presides  Over 
February    Meeting    of    the 
Philological  Clnb. 


The  February  meeting  of  the 
Philological  club  was  featured 
by  the  reading  of  literary  pap- 
ers by  Dr.  Raymond  Adams 
and  Dr.  Richmond  P.  Bond  of 
the  English  department.  Dr. 
Urban  T.  Holmes  of  the  French 
department  presided  over  the 
gathering. 

"Walden  and  New     England 

Life  in  the  '50's"  was  the  sub- 

!ject  of  Dr.  Adams's  paper.  He 

j  advanced     the     opinion       that 

JThoreau  was  a  kind  of  "back-j 


A  Doll's  Hov^e,  which  the 
Carolina  Playmakers  are  pre- 
senting tonight,  Friday  and 
Saturday,  has  been  played  in 
America  by  practically  all  of 
the  great  actresses  since  its 
first  introduction  to  this  coun- 
try early  in  the  1900's.  Beat- 
rice Cameron,  (Mrs.  Richard 
Mansfield)  Minnie  Maddern 
Fiske,  Ethel  Barrymore,  Alia 
Nazimova,  and  numerous  oth- 
ers have  added  to  their  fame 
through  Ibsen's  great  charac- 
ter, Nora. 

In  Europe  the  part  has  also 
been  in  the  repertoires  of  almost 
every  great  actress  including 
Rejane  and  Elenora  Duse. 

An  unusual  incident  in  the 
history  of  this  drama,  and  yet 
not  so  unusual  for  those  famil- 
iar with  the  strange  inconsist- 
encies of  theatrical  history,  was 
the  production  of  A  Doll's 
Hoitse,  the  "production"  being 
only  a  single  performance,  in 
Louisville,  Kentucky,  by  Mme. 
Modjeska  in  1880,  the  year  after 
the  play  Was  given  its  first  pre- 
sentation in  Copenhagen.  With 
the  exception  of  this  one  per- 
formance, the  play  was  not 
again  presented  in  the  English 
language  until  twenty  years 
1899,    when 


I  later,     in 


Janet 


yard"  hermit  who,  contrary  to  ^^^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^  Charring- 
popular  opinion,  evinced  a  de- 
cided interest  in    the    economic 


and  social  questions  of    his  time 
through  his  writings. 

In  his  reading  Dr.  Bond  dis- 
cussed "The  Critical  Theory  of 
Burlesiflue  Poetry  in  the  Eigh- 
teenth Century,"  in  which  spec- 
ial emphasis  was  placed  upon 
the  development  of  the  four 
types  of  burlesque  poetry:  tra- 
vesty, Udtibrastic,  mock-heroic, 
and  parody.  This  paper  was  in 
the  nature  of  an  excerpt  from  a 
volume  by  Dr.  Bond,  Burlesque 
Poetry,  1700-1750,  which  is 
scheduled  for  spring  publica- 
tion by  the  Harvard  university 
press. 


ton  played  it  in  London,  al- 
though in  the  meantime  it  had 
been  constantly  played  in  Scan- 
danavia,  France,  and  Germany. 
Modjeska  called  the  play 
"Thora"  and  used  a  "happy" 
ending  in  her  production. 


Discussion  of  Racial 

Problem  Tabled  by  Phi 


Discussion  on  the  bill  —  Re- 
solved: That  the  south  is  taking 
and  has  taken  the  wrong  atti- 
tude toward  the  negro  race — 
which  came  before  the  Phi  as- 
sembly Tuesday  night,  proved  so 
intense  that  it  was  tabled  for 
discussion  at  the  next  meeting. 

Speaker  Edwin  Lanier  called 
a  special  busines^  meeting  for 
Friday  night. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  Luncheon 

At  a  luncheon  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha 
musical  fraternity  yesterday  in 
the  banquet  hall  of  Graham 
Memorial,  President  John  Clin- 
ard  reported  on  the  convention 
of  the  eastern  chapters  of  the 
organization  which  met  in  New 
York  City  last  December.  Dr. 
H.  S.  Dyer  presented  a  report  on 
the  Galli-Curci  concert  which 
the  fraternity  sponsored. 


Freshmen  in  Pharmacy 

Elect  OflScers  for  Class 


The  freshman  class  of  the 
school  of  pharmacy  elected  its 
officers  yesterday  morning  in  the 
Howell  hall  of  pharmacy.  R.  S. 
Whitley  was  elected  president, 
Charles  Neal  vice-president,  J. 
T.  C.  Hunter  secretary,  and  J. 
D.  Mitchell  treasurer. 


Following  the  editorial  sug- 
gestion made  by  The  Daily  Tak 
Heel  citing  the  need  for  such  a 
group,  and  according  to  its  de- 
cision the  Student  Activities 
committee  will  submit  to  stu- 
dent vote  February  9  the  pro- 
posal that  an  auditing  board 
should  be  created  to  bring  about 
a  more  efficient  business  ar- 
rangement of  money  expended 
by  students  for  activities. 

Under  the  plan  proposed, 
which  will  be  submitted  to  the 
student  union  jfor  ratification 
Tuesday,  the  board  will  consist 
of  two  faculty  members  ap- 
pointed by  the  president  of  the 
University  and  three  student 
members  elected  by  vote  of  Uni- 
versity students. 

The  work  of  the  auditing 
board,  according  to  the  idea  en- 
dorsed by  the  Student  Activities 
committee,  will  encourage  care- 
ful bookkeeping,  eliminate  stu- 
dent dishonesty,  and  allow  a 
readjustment  at  the  beginning 
of  each  new  administration  if 
such  seems  desirable  by  the  re- 
ports which  will  be  published. 
All  waves  of  ill-founded  gossip 
concerning  graft  such  as  those 
which  swept  the  campus  last 
fall,  it  is  felt,  would  be  avoided 
since  the  board  will  be  compos- 
ed of  members  of  the  faculty 
and  students,  with  the  president 
of  the  student  union  as  an  ex 
officio  member  and  since  the 
board  will  be  capable  of  render- 
ing efficient  reports  upon  the 
financial  status  of  the  organiza- 
tions concerned. 

Such  reports  as  the  board 
would  make,  according  to  the 
proposal,  would  be  presented  to 
the  student  union  through  the 
medium  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel.  One  of  the  first  duties  of 
the  Student  Activities  com- 
mittee after  the  spring  elec- 
tions will  be  to  examine  the  re- 
ports and  recommend  any  read- 
justment. 


Board  Of  Trustees  Pledges  Full 

Support  To  Emergency  Funds 


Graham  Will  Speak 
At  Alumni  Meeting 

The  Durham  alumni  group 
will  meet  February  10  to  hear 
President  Frank  P.  Graham 
describe  the  situation  of  the 
University  with  particular  re- 
gard to  the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund. 

As  a  result  of  a  conference 
between  the  steering  committee 
of  the  Greensboro  alumni  club 
and  Felix  A.  Grisette,  director 
of  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund, 
the  entire  Greensboro  alumni 
contingent  is  to  gather  Febr- 
uary 9.  President  Graham  will 
also  address  this  meeting  on 
the  subject  of  University  fin- 
ances. 


Resolution  Expressing  Faith  in 

State  and  University  Passed 

In  Raleigh  Meeting. 


FUND  COMMITTEE  CREATED 


DRAMATIC  GROUP 
WILL  STAGE  BILL 
OF  THREE  PLAYS 

Tryouts  for   New   Production   Sched- 
uled  for   Monday-  at    4:30 
And  7:30  O'clock. 


Action  Is  Endorsement  of  Rehef 

Program  Now  Under  Way 

For  Institution. 


History  Seminar 

The  members  of  the  depart- 
ment of  history  met  for  their 
regular  monthly  meeting  Tues- 
day night  in  313  Saunders  hall. 
Dr.  H.  M.  Wagstaff  read  a  pa- 
per on  "The  administration  of 
Governor  Tryon  in  Colonial 
North  Carolina."" 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  DECISIONS 


Deciding  that  in  the  case  of  an  appeal  made  to  the  student 
body,  a  two-thirds  majority  of  those  voting  will  be  necessary 
to  grant  the  appeal,  the  student  council  is  making  known  its 
decisions  regarding  matters  of  appeals,  removals  from  oflSce, 
loss  of  office,  and  campus  election  to  supplement  the  material 
contained  in  the  student  government  pamphlet.  These  de- 
cisions are  as  follows: 

1.  APPEALS:  Under  present  policy,  appeals  from  decision  of  the 
council  may  be  made  (1)  directly  to  the  student  body,  or  (2)  to  a 
special  committee  selected  by  all  the  parties  concerned.  In  the  case 
of  the  former  appeal  it  will,  in  the  opinion  of  the  present  council, 
require  a  two-thirds  majority  of  those  voting  to  grant  the  appeal. 

2.  REMOVALS  FROM  OFFICE:  Any  student  or  students  may  at 
any  time  present  reasons  for  the  removal  from  oflSce  of  any  campus 
ofiBcial  before  the  council.  If  the  council  decides  the  grounds  insuf- 
ficient for  removal,  the  question  will  be  presented  to  the  student  body 
by  the  president  of  the  student  body,  if  petitioned  by  a  number  of 
students  equal  to  at  least  one-fourth  of  the  number  of  votes  cast  for 
that  office  in  the  last  election.  A  two-thirds  majority  of  the  votes  cast 
on  the  question  of  a  removal  will  be  necessary  to  grant  the  petition. 

3.  LOSS  OF  OFFICE:  Any  campus  officer  suspended  for  some 
disciplinary  offense  or  honor  code  violation  automatically  forfeits  his 
office.  In  case  of  failure  to  return  to  school  for  any  reason  whatever 
during  any  one  quarter  of  the  school  year,  or  in  case  of  withdrawal 
because  of  scholastic,  financial,  or  other  difficulties,  he  shall  likewise 
forfeit  his  office.  The  student  council  shall  call  a  new  election  to  fill 
any  vacancy  which  occurs  in  this  manner. 

4.  CAMPUS  ELECTIONS:  The  date  for  the  annual  election  of  all 
campus  and  class  officials  shall  be  the  third  Wednesday  following  the 
opening  of  the  spring  quarter.  Nominations  shall  be  m^de  two  dajs 
previous  to  the  elections,  and  installation  shall  be  two  weeks  from  the 
day  of  the  elections.  The  election  of  all  campus  and  class  officers 
including  dance  leaders  should  be  announced  two  weeks  before  they 
are  to  take  place. 

Upon  a  question  submitted  by  the  president  of  the  Publications' 
Union  Board,  it  was  the  opinion  of  the  council  that  the  P.  U.  Board, 
an  organization  for  financial  control,  does  not  have  the  power  to  judge 
whether  or  not  editorial  work  of  the  campus  publications  is  being 
efficiently  performed. 


The  Carolina  Playmakers  will 
follow  A  Doll's  House  with  a  bill 
of  three  one-act  plays  written 
in  playTvriting  courses. 

The  Common  Gift  by  Elwyn 
deGraffenreid  of  Atlanta,  Geor- 
gia, The  Loyal  Venture  by 
Louise  Wilkerson  O'Connell  of 
Chapel  Hill,  and  Bloomers  by  Jo 
Norwood  of  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky, are  the  three  plays  chos- 
en for  presentation.  The  first 
two  were  selected  by  the  play 
committee  following  the  authors' 
reading  the  first  term  of  this 
year,  and  the  third  play 
proved  so  successful  in  experi- 
mental production  last  quarter 
that  there  has  been  considerable 
demand  to  see  it  in  a  finished 
performance. 

Try-outs  for  these  three  plays 
are  scheduled  for  Monday  at 
4:30  in  the  afternoon,  and 
again  at  7:30  in  the  evening. 
Manuscripts  of  the  pjays  will 
be  in  the  reserve  reading  room 
at  the  library,  and  those  who 
wish  to  try  out  are  urged  to  read 
the  plays  beforehand. 

Meyer  Will  Speak  at 

Boy  Scouts'  Banquet 

Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer,  profes- 
sor of  sociology  and  national 
councilor  for  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America,  will  address  scouts  of 
Greensboro  Monday,  February  8, 
at  an  annual  scouts'  and  parents' 
banquet  at  the  Presbyterian 
church  there.  Meyer  is  a  leader 
in  scout  activity  throughout  the 
state  and  is  a  principal  in  the 
semi-annual  scout  executive  con- 
ferences here  this  month.  The 
banquet  is  given  by  Greensboro 
scouts  in  honor  of  both  parents, 
which  is  an  iimovation  in  the 
banquet  field  of  entertainment 
for  scouts. 


A  resolution  expressing  the 
group's  faith  in  the  state  and  in 
the  University  and  enlisting  the 
services  "of  all  members  to  co- 
operate in  the  united  effort  of 
students,  faculty,  and  friends  of 
the  University  everywhere  to 
tide  the  institution  over  critical 
times  was  passed  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees  at  their  semi-an- 
nual meeting  in  Raleigh  yester- 
day. 

By  this  resolution  the  trus- 
tees, renewed  their  allegiance  to 
the  state,  expressed  their  faith 
in  it,  pointed  to  a  greater  fut- 
ure of  the  University,  and 
pledged  themselves  to  help  raise 
a  student  loan  fund  to  keep  hun- 
dreds of  boys  in  school  and  to 
raise  an  emergency  general  fund 
to  save  much  of  the  life  of  the 
University.  This  action  is  an 
endorsement  by  the  trustees  of 
work- which  is  now  under  way 
to  keep  the  institution  up  to 
former  standards. 

The  resolution  was  offered  by 
Stable  Linn  of  Salisbury,  who  is 
a  member  of  the  trustees  com- 
mittee on  loan  funds.  The  re- 
mainder of  the  committee  ap- 
pointed this  morning  were  G.  D. 
Mangum,  Greensboro,  W.  F. 
Taylor,  Goldsboro,  John  Sprunt 
Hill,  Durham,  and  Kemp  D.  Bat- 
tle, Rocky  Mount. 

The  resolution  tjjUows: 

1.  The  Board  of  Trustees  of 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, keenly  sensible  of  the  con- 
ditions in  the  nation  and  state, 
votes  its  cooperation  with  the 
state  in  the  measures  taken  to 
preserve  the  credit  of  North 
Carolina. 

CContinued  on  last  page) 

REPORT  OF  CHECK 
COMMITTEE  GIVEN 
FOR  FALL  PERIOD 

Six  Hundred  and  Seventy-Five 

Checks  Involving  $7,000  Are 

Returned  to  Students. 


Emergency  Loan  Fund  Will 

Receive  Program  Proceeds 

The  entire  proceeds  from  next 
week's  Carolina  theatre  pro- 
gram, totaling  $40,  will  be  turned 
over  to  the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund  by  Marcus  Feinstein, 
University  freshman,  who  pub- 
lishes the  program.  The  usual 
rate  for  advertising  space  has 
been  doubled  for  this  issue  and 
the  Orange  printshop  has  fur- 
nished the  printing  gratis. 

Di  Appropriates  $25  to 

.   Student  Loan  Fund 


The  Di  senate  passed  a  mea- 
sure Tuesday  night  directing 
the  treasurer  of  the  society  to 
turn  over  the  sum  of  $25  to  the 
student  loan  fund. 


The  report  of  the  Student 
Council  Check  committee,  of 
which  William  Medf  ord  is  chair- 
man, states  that  approximately 
675  checks  have  been  retume<^ 
to  students  since  the  beginning 
of  the  fall  quarter,  and  that 
these  checks  involved  over 
$7,000.  ^ 

All  but  thirty-seven  of  the 
checks  have  been  taken  up,  and 
thirty-nine  letters  have  been 
written  concerning  dishonored 
checks.  One  student  has  been' 
suspended  as  an  indirect  result 
of  a  bad  check,  while  forty- 
three  students  have  been  placed 
on  probation,  which  means  that 
if  one  of  them  gives  another  bad 
check  he  will  be  summoned  be- 
fore the  student  council.  Stu- 
dents who  had  bad  checks 
against  them  at  the  beginning 
of  the  winter  quarter  were  not 
allowed  to  register  until  they 
made  good  their  bad  checks.- 

The  Student  Council  Check 
committee  is  now  working  in 
cooperation  with  the  Chapel 
Hill  Credit  association.  This 
association  consists  of  twenty- 
eight  members  from  different 
stores  and  firms  in  Chapel  Hill 
who  report  on  the  payment  of 
•their  customers. 


i!:- 


j 


» 


4 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  Febniarj  4,  19.1 


Tin 


i 

t 

X. 


C|)e  a)ailp  Car  i^eel-^^"^*^  ^^^^  *^'  "^^^  °^  ''°^- 


11^ 


:s    1 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Foe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  ■  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee,  1 
W.  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woerner, 
Vermont  Royster. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Pemard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


relief  while  the  "collegians"  old 
enough  to  have  children  in  col- 
lege, carry  on  highly  impossible 
and  sensational  love  affairs  or 
score  in  the  last  minute  for  old 
Hillsdale,  The  press  furthers 
this  false  illusion  by  recounting 
only  the  most  sensational  hap- 
penings at  colleges  and  among 
college  youth.  Certain  maga- 
zines purporting  to  be  glimpses 
into  college  life  contain  miser- 
ably false  stories  of  happenings 
at  colleges  plus  a  collection  of 
the  most  off  colored  jokes  that 
they  can  cull  from  college  maga- 
zines. 

It  would  not  be  honest  to  as- 
sert that  our  college  youth  is 
nothing  but  serious-minded  men 
and  women  intent  on  little  be- 
sides grades  and  research.  The 
collegian  is  young  and  heir  to 
all  the  natural  desires  and  char- 
acteristics that  have  marked 
youth  when  colleges  were  un- 
known. We  may  act  a  little  dif- 
ferently and  appear  slightly 
strange  but  in  no  degree  justi- 
fying the  impression  we  have 
created. 

Let  the  average  man  visit  a 
college  for  a  week  or  two  and 
he  would  soon  realize  that  the 
daily  round  of  classes  and  prepa- 
ration and  the  dull  monotony  of 
evenings  over  books  is  not  the 
college  life  that  the  screen  and 
the  novel  has  created  for  him. 
The  much  maligned  college  man 
and  woman  is  no  small  element 
of  America's  best  hppe  for  the 
future  and  it  is  time  to  dispel 
the  false  and  unfair  atmosphere 
which  surrounds  a  fine  and  vital 
institution. — J.F.A 


Thursday,  February  4,  1932 

College  Life 
Misconceived 

Perhaps  no  concept  that  exists 
in  the  mind  of  the  average  man 
is  more  distorted  and  exagger- 
ated than  that  held  of  college 
life  and  the  college  man  and 
woman.  This  element  of  our 
youth  has  borne  and  is  bearing 
an  increasing  torrent  of  abuse, 
scorn,  and  sorry  humor  aimed 
at  it  by  ignoramuses  that  ele- 
ment jealous  of  higher  educa- 
tion. In  the  mind  of  the  pub- 
lic the  collegian  assumes  a  stat- 
ure hardly  to  be  classified  with 
human  beings.  We  are  con- 
ceived of  a  something  totally 
different  with  strange  appear- 
ance, peculiar  manners,  and  a 
radically  alien  moral  code.  We 
are  creatures  that  have  been 
reared  in  conventional  homes  by 
normal  parents  and  have  sud- 
denly undergone  a  startling 
transformation  into  something 
new  and  alarming. 

This  warped  conception  has 
its  roots  in  the  peculiar  relation 
that  exists  between  the  college 
and  the  outside  world.  The  only 
time  that  the  vast  majority  of 
the  public  visits  a  college  is  on 
the  occasion  of  a  football  game 
or  a  large  dance.  Observing  the 
unusually  gay  and  careless  at- 
mosphere the  visitor  forgets  that 
what  he  is  seeing  is  but  a  mo- 
ment in  the  long  duration  of  the 
college  year.  He  comes  away 
with  the  impression  that  college 
life  is  nothing  but  happy  masses 
cheering  to  the  efforts  of  flashy 
cheerleaders,  flirting  with  pretty 
co-eds,  and  draining  flasks  of 
liquor.    The  practice  of  inviting 


War  In 

2000 

We  wonder,  as  we  read  nowa- 
days of  wars  and  rumors  of 
wars,  precisely  what  forms  the 
prospective  conflicts  of  the  fu- 
ture will  assume.  The  danger  in 
Manchuria,  we  hope,  will  not  de. 
velop  into  a  serious  conflagra- 
tion of  international  conse- 
quence ;  united  action  on  the  part 
of  the  Great  Powers  ought  cer- 
tainly to  overawe  the  militarists 
of  Japan,  who,  ambitious  and 
violent  as  they  are,  have  no  al- 
lies in  the  present  crisis,  and 
compel  a  restraint  if  not  a  cessa- 
tion of  activity.  Nevertheless, 
the  possibility  of  war  in  the  fu- 
ture is  oppressively  real,  and 
speculation  as  to  its  quality  is 
permissible,  if  not  quite  6i  the 
best  taste  in  an  era  so  full 
(vocally)  of  pacifism,  interna- 
tionalism, and  cultural  enlight- 
enment. 

The  last  war,  on  its  main 
fronts  at  any  rate,  quickly  re- 
solved itself  into  an  affair  of 
machinery,  trenches,  and  barbed 
wire,  in  which  it  stagnated  for 
four  long  years  of  death  and 
deadlock.  The  brilliant  maneu- 
vers of  a  modern  Napoleon  or 
Hannibal,  the  swift,  sudden 
marches  of  a  "Stonewall"  Jack- 
son, and  the  daring  thrusts  of 
leaders  of  the  stripe  of  "JebV 
Stuart  or  Bedford  Forrest  were 
conspicuously  rare  if  not  entirely 
absent.  Opportunities  for  rapid 
and  distinguished  promotion 
were  "  few ;  elderly  gentlemen 
were  in  command,  who  devoted 
themselves  chiefly  to  such  pro- 
saic matters  as  organization  and 
equipment,  the  direction  of 
slow,  slaughterous  offensives, 
and  the  coordination  of  the  eco- 
nomic and  material  resources  of 
their  respective  nations  for  mill, 
tary  purposes.  The  persistency 
of  assault  and  the  bulldog  ten- 


of  the  next  war  will  no  doubt  be 
considerably  more  than  the  mere 
auxiliary  or  eyes  of  the  land 
forces,  as  they  were  to  a  large 
extent  in  1914-18;  yet,  in  view 
of  the  presence  of  the  tremen- 
dous artillery  and  infantry 
forces  that  now  burden  the  na- 
tions of  Europe  and  Asia,  as  con- 
trasted to  the  relative  paucity 
of  the  air  forces,  it  is  hardly 
reasonable  to  assume  that  the 
former  will  be  so  quickly  made 
superfluous  by  the  latter.  The 
length  of  the  wars  of  the  future 
likewise  remains  a  matter  of  con- 
jecture. If  the  battle  front  is 
to  be  extended  over  widespread, 
populated  areas,  horribly  pro- 
longed conflicts  may  with  some 
justice  be  anticipated. 

One  may,  without  laying  claim 
to  originality  or  prophetic  in- 
sight, hazard  two  general 
guesses  as  to  the  wars  of  tomor- 
row. In  the  first  place,  more 
decisive,  swifter,  and  more  mo- 
bile weapons,  such  as  the  air- 
plane or  the  formidable,  crush- 
ing tank,  will  definitely  supple- 
ment (though  hardly  supersede) 
the  infantry,  artillery,  and  caval- 
ry, which  of  late  tend  too  much 
to  deadlock  and  stalemate  in  the 
trenches.  In  the  second  place, 
as  the  ex-Kaiser  and  others  have 
indicated,  there  exists  the  pos- 
sibility of  ruthless  campaigns 
deliberately  executed  against 
whole  peoples,  in  city  and  coun- 
tryside— campaigns  which  may 
dwarf  beyond  comparison  efforts 
undertaken  in  this  direction  dur- 
ing the  late  war. — K.P.Y. 

Professor 
Bynum 

Death  robbed  the  student 
body  of  a  close  friend  when 
Jefferson  Bynum,  popular  pro 
fessor  of  geology,  passed  away 
early  yesterday  morning  in 
Duke  hospital  following  an  eX' 
tended  illness.  The  announce- 
ment came  as  a  shock  to  his 
numerous  friends,  who  had 
hoped  continuously  for  his  re 
cover,  although  knowing  that 
his  condition  was  considered 
"critical"  by  hospital  authori- 
ties. 

A  graduate  of  this  institution 
in  1919  and  a  member  of  the 
senior  honorary  society  of 
Golden  Fleece,  Professor  By 
num  was  personally  interested 
in  campus  student  activities. 

His  courses  were  popular  not 
only  for  those  students  major 
ing  in  geology,  but  also  for 
those  who  had  come  in  contact 
with  him  on  the  campus.  Stu- 
dents took  his  courses  not  only 
for  the  geology  they  learned, 
but  in  a  great  many  cases 
merely  in  order  to  cultivate  the 
acquaintance  of  Professor  By- 
num himself. 

He  was  the  type  professor 
who  took  the  trouble  to  know 
each,  of  his  students  intimately, 
who  discussed  their  problems 
with  them,  and  who  by  his  life 
increased  their  admiration  and 
respect  for  him.  No  one  who 
met  him  for  the  first  time  could 
fail  to  desire  his  association. 

His  life  was  an  integral  part 
of  faculty  and  student  life  here 
on  the  campus,  and  his  death 
leaves  a  vacancy  which  cannot 
be  filled  by  every  professor. 

— C.G.R. 


ing  of  a  pledge  and  then  a  sub- 
jection to  the  espionnage  of  in- 
structors who  indicate  by  their 
attitude  that  they  have  little 
faith  in  student  integrity.  Many 
courageous  individuals  have  re- 
fused to  sign  a  pledge  as  long 
as  the  instructor  remains  in  the 
room,  arguing  that  such  prin- 
ciples are  an  open-faced  attempt 
to  catch  the  individual  in  a  dis- 
honest act  should  he  cheat  and 
violate  his  signed  statement. 
Not  infrequently,  students  have 
been  known  to  turn  to  the  last 
page  of  the  quiz  book  on  taking 
a  quiz  or  examination  and  sign 
the  pledge  before  beginning 
work,  maintaining  that  their 
consciences  would  be  appeased, 
should  an  unforseen  violation 
in  principle  of  the  rule  occur. 
The  distrust  that  faculty  mem- 
bers put  in  the  system  is  fur- 
ther characterized  in  the  report- 
ed orders  of  the  French  depart- 
ment, which  are  said  to  require 
the  attendance  of  instructors  on 
quizzes,  regardless  of  the  sign- 
ing of  pledges. 

The  chorus  of  laughter  that 
is  attendant  to  any  bull  session 
on  the  honor  system  indicates 
the  light  in  which  it  is  held  by 
those  whom  are  meant  to  be 
most  directly  affected  in  its  ap- 
plication. Where  this  distrust 
of  the  system  is  involved,  its 
efficiency  must  necessarily  be 
negligible.  The  time  has  come 
for  its  revision  or  suspension. 
The  student  body  looks  to  its 
leaders  to  father  a  new  force  of 
honor  and  dispense  with  the 
old.  — D.C.S. 


the  public  to  share  our  moments 

of  relaxation  and    leisure    has  acity  of  General  Grant,  as  sue 


given  rise  to  a  dangerously  false 
impression  that  college  life  is  a 
round  of  joy.  The  visitor  fails 
to  realize  that  he  is  witnessing 
conviviality  made  more  intense 
by  the  dull  and  laborious  weeks 
of  routine  and  hard  work. 

This  impression  is  furthered 
by  the  movies,  the  stage,  and  the 
press.  Every  movie  of  college 
life,  and  they  all  deal  with  the 
athletic  side,  portray  college  life 
in  a  ridiculous  and  insulting 
manner.     Classes,   grades,   and 


cessfuUy  manifested  in  '64-'65, 
constituted  their  only  precedent 
as  regards  strategy. 

In  respect  to  the  wars  of  to- 
morrow, a  great  deal  is  heard 
about  war  "in  the  air."  The 
former  Kaiser,  thus,  a  few  years 
ago,  expressed  his  opinion  to  the 
effect  that  the  next  war  would 
be  conducted  from  the  air,  that 
it  would  be  destructive  of  popu- 
lation as  well  as  of  armies,  and 
that  it  would  be  of  very  brief 
duration.  While  the  battle  planes 


"Pledging" 
Dishonesty 

The  honor  system  and  its 
various  ramifications  have  elict- 
ed  scores  of  comments  from 
students  and  University  oflS- 
cials  alike  since  its  installation 
as  one  of  the  creeds  of  a  "Caro- 
lina Gentleman"  a  number  of 
years  ago.  With  the  current 
realization  of  the  absolute  fail- 
ure of  the  present  system,  the 
question  has  been  aired  anew 
in  an  increasing  degree,  and  it 
is  apparent  that  popular  senti- 
ment will  demand  the  substitu- 
tion of  a  system  whereby  a 
more  rigid  enforcement  of  the 
principles  of  honor  may  be  real- 
ized. 

There  can  be  little  respect  for 
a  system  that  involves  the  sign- 


Reforming  The 
Calendar 

With  the  growing  dependency 
of  international  business  af- 
fairs upon  statistical  informa- 
.tion  and  correlated  documen- 
tary classification,  the  imminent 
need  for  a  twelve-month  year 
perpetual  world  calendar  has 
become  apparent.  This  leaning 
upon  experience,  which  is  de- 
pendent lipon  a  better  arrange- 
ment of  time-units,  demands  a 
unification  of  the  present  world 
calendar,  and  movements  to- 
ward this  goal  are  actively  in 
force  among  the  majority  of 
world  powers. 

The  proposed  twelve-month 
world  calendar  involves  the 
principle  of  bringing  the  twelve 
months  as  multiples  of  halves 
and  quarters  universally  into 
effect.  The  equal  quarters  would 
consist  of  three  months ;  the 
first  month  would  have  thirty- 
one  days  and  the  remaining 
two  thirty  days  each.  These 
quarters  under  the  new  plan 
comprise  thirteen  weeks  or 
ninety-one  days,  of  which  thir- 
teen days  are  Sundays  and  sev- 
enty-eight are  week-days.  The 
odd  365th  day  of  the  year, 
"Year  Day,"  is  held  as  an  extra 
Saturday  falling  between  De- 
cember 30  and  January  1.  The 
336th  day  in  leap  years,  called 
"Leap  Day"  is  also  an  extra 
Saturday  between  June  30  and 
July  1,  "December  Y"  and  "June 
L"  are  the  tabulations  under 
which  these  days  would  fall,  by 
which  method  the  thirty-one 
day  months  begin  the  quarters. 

Forty-one  nations,  an  es- 
semblage  of  all  the  leading 
world  powers  with  the  excep- 
tion of  Russia,  sent  delegates  to 
the  fourth  general  conference 
on  Communications  and  Transit 
called  by  the  League  of  Nations 
last  year,  at  which  time  an 
eight-day  period  was  devoted  to 
a  discussion  of  calendar  re- 
form. Commitments  from  the 
larger  powers  were  few,  but 
Switzerland  and  Greece  went 
on  record  as  favoring  the 
twelve-month  perpetual  calen- 
dar, enlisting  qualified  support 
from  Italy,  Japan,  Belguim, 
Irish  Free  State,  Holland, 
Sweeden,  Germany,  and  others. 
Canadian  and  Yuogoslavian  de- 
legates were  instructed  by  their 
governments  to  sanction  the 
thirteen-month  plan,  while  the 
official  delegate  of  the  United 
States  government  stated  that 


"the  U.  S.  government  does  not 
advocate  any  individual  calen- 
dar." Though  not  general  de- 
cision to  effect  an  immediate 
change  was  arrived  at,  senti- 
ment of  the  major  portion  of 
delegates  indicated  that  the 
twelve-month  plan  was  the  most 
popular. 

Propoganda  favoring  the  uni- 
versal adoption  of  the  new 
world  calendar  has  brought 
about  untold  numbers  of  sane 
and  con\'incing  arguments  in 
its  favor.  Most  emphatic  of 
these  was  the  unofficial  com- 
mitment of  the  German  gov- 
ernment, whose  representatives 
declared  that  the  world  eco- 
nomic crisis  emphasizes  the 
need  for  calendar  reform.  This 
avowal  is  significant  in  that  it 
suggests  approval  of  the  twelve- 
month world  plan,  which  is  es- 
pecially adaptable  to  curi'ent 
business  modes.  The 
twelve-month  year  in  its  even 
seasons  recognizes  both  laws  of 
business  and  of  nature,  one 
argument  brings  out.  Compari- 
sons are  easily  obtained; 
changes  involved  require  a 
minimum  of  adjustment;  ex- 
penses are  not  increased  for 
business  and  the  consumer ;  and 
the  transition  from  the  old  to 
the  new  order  is  easily  made. 


The  Low-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


The  Sad  Case  of  "Graveyard" 
KeUy 

It  is  indeed  a  great  pity  thj' 
the  magnificent  game  of  foo.*- 
ball  remains  an  amateur  spo*^- 
in  all  colleges.  The  vast  in  - 
provement  that  would  h 
wrought  if  it  "went  professio;  - 
al"  can  hardly  be  computedv  Eu- 
as  long  as  the  game  is  confin-  ; 
to  the  amateur  class  we  mu^- 
have  its  attendent  evils 

I  am  teminded  of  a  parties  - 
arly  sad  case  of    several    year 
ago.    Graveyard  Kelly  upon  t" 
tering    the    university    of    h  - 
state  showed  great  promise,    i 
the  little  high  school   of  whi 
revised  Graveyard  had  been  an  inma* 
he  had  been     captain     of    t!- 
team  and  an    excellent    play-i 
Indeed,  in  his  first  varsity  gar;^ 
at  that  institution  he  had  giv 
an  opposing  player    a    crack-: 
skull  which,  unfortunately,    re- 
sulted in  his  death.    Hence,  t'.r 
sobriquet. 

But  at  the  university',  life  d;:: 
not  move  serenely    for    Grave- 


yard. In  the  first  place,  he  did 
In  an  article  in  the  December !  not  like  the  job  that  his  coach 
number  of  the  Journal  of  Ca^-  had  found  for  him.  In  order  to 
endar  Reform,  significant  data: earn  his  tuition  and  room  rent, 
from  a  report  submitted  to  the  Graveyard  was  forced  to  car-?- 
League  of  Nations  by  Charles  ,  fully  attend  to  the  winding  an  j 
Clayton  Wylie,  secretary  of  the ,  necessary  oiling  of  an  eight-da\ 
university  association  for  the] clock  which  hung  in  the  gyn\- 
study  of  calendar  reform,  indi-  nasium.  When  he  complaine  i 
cades  that  there    is    a    strong  that  this  work  was  too  arduou,-, 


preference  for  a  twelve-month 
revision  rather  than  the  thir- 
teen-month plan.  During  the 
past  year,  the  association  spon- 
sored a  questionnaire  among 
business  and  financial  leaders  in 
the  country  which  disclosed  a 
general  preference  for  the 
twelve-month  revision  calendar. 
Sixty-three  per  cent  of     trans- 


the  coach  installed  an  electric 
clock,  which  somewhat  lessene-j 
his  work.  But  still  he  was  d:- 
satisfied. 

His  classes  (when  he  caught 
them)  took  several  hours  of  h;.- 
valuable  time  each  day — golden 
hours  which  could  have  been 
profitably  spent  learning  signaL= 
or  practicing  new  plaj^s.     Then, 


portation  officials  favored     the  [too,  he  found  that  upon  the  field, 
twelve-month  revision  calendar  j  in  many  instances,  he  would  a.- 


as  did  fifty-five  per  cent  of  bank- 
ers, sixty-one  per  cent  educators 
and  sixty-two  per  cent  astrono- 
mers. 

The  movement  has  grown  by 
leaps  and  bounds  ever  since  the 
innauguration  of  the  first  con- 


low  his  mind  to  shift  from  the 
important  business  at  hand  tj 
the  trivialities  of  the  classroon:. 
This  annoyed  him ;  but  great-^r 
still  was  his  annoyance  when  an 
insignificant  English  instructor 
had  the  audacity  to  flunk  him 


vention  called  by  the  League  of  on  English  0.  He  complained 
Nations  in  behalf  of  the  plan. !  the  coach  and  had  the  instruct  v. 
However,  neither  the  United  dismissed,  but  the  scar  rankled. 
States  or  Great  Britain  care  to]  At  midnight  two  weeks  lat^;-, 
take  the  initiative  in  bringing  ;„  a  rather  bedraggled  conr- 
about  a  reformation,  although  tion,  he  knocked  upon  the  pres:- 
Britain's  delegate  assumed  the  dent  of  the  universitV.^  d>.! 
unofficial  lead,  independent  of  i^nd  wanted  to  plav  kap-frv- 
his  government,  in  the  late  con-j^.^jth  ^^^^  ^he  crabbed  facul-. 
vention.     Chief  objection  to  the  |  ^ot  remembering  that  thev  w-  • 


new  calendar  will  be  voiced  bv 


once   boys   and   that  the   wh 


Anglo-Saxon  consen^atist^.Eng- 1  affair  was  a  joke,   kicked   r 
land  gave  use  daylight     saving  jo^t  of  the  universitv  for  }•- 

j  time  and     the     United     States '^runk  and  disorderfv. 

I  fathered     standard     time,     but       ^nvone    can     see'  that    •. 

.still   the  two   nations   falter   inlboy's'life  was  virtually  rum 

j  backing  calendar     reformation.  |,i^pi,,.  because  a  bunch  of  h-. : 

I  An  eventual  I'eform  is  an     im 


mediate  necessity;  it  is  un- 
avoidable if  the  present  stand- 
ards of  business  and  finance  are 
to  be  boosted  from  their  pres- 
ent depths.— D.C.S. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Harm  Of 

Eulogizing  War  Heroes 

Although  in  the  recent  ballot- 
ing sponsored  by  The  Daily 
Tab  Heel  I  cast  my  vote  for  a 
general  disarmament  of  all  na- 
tions, I  do  not  think  that  dis- 


crites would  not  allow  foottj.-.^ 
to  be  known  as  a  professio:  ' 
sport,  although  it  has  outgrov  :; 
in  all  ways  but  its  name  a: 
amateurism  it  may  have  !i  i- 
sessed. 

Consider  the  advantages 
be  incurred  were  football  a  in 
fessional  sport.  (1)  All  coUeg-r- 
would  have  better  teams.  <  2  • 
The  players  would  be  pa:^" 
higher  salaries.  (Perhaps  ■^■■ 
touchdowns  and  exceptioi.j' 
plays  could  be  rewarded  w:*h 
additional  bonuses  to  the, play- 
er.) (3)  Players  could  be'  :!> 
sured  against  possible  deatii  : 
injury  sustained  upon  the  pla;- 
ing  field.  (4)  Players  would  no- 


armament  will    help    much    m|be  annoyed  by    having    to    .- 
avoiding  wars.  |tain  certain  scholastic  leveL.  :n 

The  only  way  to  prevent  a  order  to  play.  (5)  Players  wou'i 
war  is  to  make  everj-body  lose  not  be  hampered  bv  restricti.v- 
mterest  in  fighting  it;  and  no-  governing  moralit^  or  temp.: 
body  IS  going  to  lose  interest  so'ance.  Therefore,  the  star  pla- 
long  as  there  is  a  lot  of  glory  I  ers  could  not  possibly  be  shelve  i 
and  partiotism  attached  to  it.  immediately  before  the  ■-■-^ 
How  can  we  get  rid  of  the  glam- !  game  of  the  season. 

our  and  flying    colors?      Well  ■  - 

there  are  only  two  means  that'  Adolphe  Menjou  would  :  ' 
I  know  of  accomplishing  that,  take  a  cut  as  the  new  cor.tra^:t 
One  is  annihilate  all  the  pretty  called  for,  and,  thumbing  hi.^ 
sweethearts  who  make  young  nose  in  the  grand  Menjou  ma^- 
(Contmvea  on  Uut  page)  i  ner,  sailed  for  Europe 


uary  4,  193r 


ersity,  lif6  did 
r  for  Grave- 
t  place,  he  did 
that  his  coach 
Q,  In  order  to 
ind  room  rent, 
orced  to  care- 
e  winding"  and 
>f  an  eight-day- 
1  in  the  gym- 
he  complained 
as  too  arduous^ 
2d  an  electric 
ewhat  lessened 
till  he  was  dis- 

'hen  he  caught 
al  hours  of  his 
;h  day — golden 
Id  have  been 
earning  signals 
V  plays.  Then,. 
t  upon  the  field, 
!s,  he  would  al- 

shift  from  the 
iss  at  hand    to 

the  classroom, 
m;  but  greater 
)yance  when  an 
rlish  instructor 
to  flunk  him 
I  complained  to 
d  the  instructor 
le  scar  rankled  > 
wo  weeks  later, 
raggled  condi- 
upon  the  presi- 
iversity's  door 
play  leap-froff 
irabbed  faculty, 

that  they  were 
that  the  whole 
ke,  kicked  him 
irsity  for  being: 
derly. 

see  that  this 
irtually  ruined, 

bunch  of  hypo- 
allow  football 
a  professional 
it  has  outgrown 

its  name  any 
may   have  pos- 


Thursday,  February  4,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pace  Thraa 


Tar  Heels  Will  Meet 
Formidable  Opponent 
In  Maryland  Saturday 


Old  Liners  of  1932  Superim-  to 
Last  Year's  Southern  Cham- 
pionship Team. 


HAVE  MET  ELEVEN  TIMES 


College   Park  Outfit   Has   Cap- 
tured Seven  of  the  Games 
Played  With  Carolina. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


{Special  to  the  Daily  Tar  Heel) 
College  Park,  Maryland, 
February  3. — North  Carolina 
will  probably  meet  a  more  for- 
midable basket  ball  team  here 
Saturday  night  than  the  Old 
Line  combination  of  last  season 
that  beat  the  Tar  Heels  33  to  31 
in  a  regular  schedule  thriller 
and  later  repeated  the  dose,  19 
to  17,  in  another  stirring  bat- 
tle in  the  Southern  Conference 
tourney. 

Maryland  went  on  to  the 
Dixie  title  and  is  hoping  to  be 
able  to  defend  its  honors  in 
Atlanta  the  latter  part  of  this 
month. 

The  Old  Liners  rate  the  Tar 
Heels  as  their  most  formidable 
foe  in  the  South  'Atlantic  sec- 
tion as  Coach  Burton  Shipley's 
charges  already  have  beaten 
Virginia,  Washington  and  Lee, 
and  Virginia  Poly  each  once  and 
trimmed  V.  M.  I.  twice.  Duke, 
as  well  as  North  Carolina,  each 
are  to  be  met  twice,  but  the  Old 
Liners  see  the  Tar  Heels  as 
superior  to  the  Blue  Devils  as 
the  39  to  20  win  of  the  Chapel 
Hillians  last  Saturday  evid- 
enced. 

Maryland's  team  with  its  full 
force  available  is  superior  to 
the  one  that  won  the  champion- 
ship at  Atlanta  last  year.  How- 
ever, Rufus  Vincent,  sophomore 
center,  hurt  his  ankle  in  the 
game  with  Virginia  Poly  last 
Saturday  and  is  not  likely  to 
face  the  Tar  Heels.  He  has  been 
the  starting  center,  although 
sharing  the  position  with  Jack 
Norris,  last  year's  regular  to 
some  extent,  and  is  the  leading 
scorer  of  the  team  with  seventy- 
two  points.  Norris,  though,  is 
playing  just  as  good  basket  ball 
as  he  did  a  year  ago,  if  not  bet- 
ter. 

Another  sophomore,  Bucky 
Buscher,  a  six-footer,  has  taken 
the  job  as  running  mate  for 
Bozie  Berger  at  guard  away 
from  Charlie  May  who  played 
the  position  last  season  and  in 
the  Atlanta  tourney. 

Maryland's  regular  lineup  at 
the  start  of  games  this  year  has 
been  as  follows : 

Shorty  Chalmers  and  Ed 
Ronkin,  forwards;  Vincent  or 
Norris,  center,  and  Berger  and 
Buscher,  guards. 

Spencer  Chase,  another  sopho- 
more, has  been  playing  a  great 
deal  at  Chalmers'  position,  as 
the  latter  has  not  been  going  as 
well  as  he'  was  last  season. 

With  Vincent  out,  the  Mary- 
land team  doubtless  will  take 
the  floor  against  the  Tar  Heels 
as  follows : 

Chalmers  or  Chase,  and  Ron- 
kin,  forwards;  Norris,  center, 
and  Berger  and  Buscher,  guards. 
Berger  is  going  strong  again 
this  year,  although  he  has  scor- 
ed only  sixty-three  points  to  be 
second  to  Vincent.  However, 
Berger,  has  been  watched  so 
losely  by  rival  teams  that  he 
has  been  content  to  a  great  ex- 
tent to  cross  up  his  opponents 
and  "feed"  the  ball  to  his  team- 
mates. He  still  is  the  hub 
around  which  the  Maryland 
tf-am  revolves. 

With  the  squad  intact  it  is 
the  best  basket  ball  material 
Maryland  ever  has  had. 

Since  they  have  been  meeting 
■n  the  court,  Maryland  has  gain- 
•  d  quite  an  edge  on  the  Tar 
iieels.  In  all  they  have  played 
t^leven  games,  ten  during  the 
regular  seasons,  and  the  hectic 
clash  in  the  tourney  last  March, 
le  Old    Liners    having     won 


Jake  Wade  tells  us  of  a  game 
last  week  between  the  Univer- 
sity of  Southern  California  and 
the  University  of  California  at 
Los  Angeles,  during  which  a 
Trojan  player  took  the  ball  in 
the  middle  of  the  floor,  sat  down 
on  it,  and  stayed  there  for  four- 
teen minutes,  because  the  Cali- 
fornia players  had  formed  a 
five  man  defense  and  Southern 
California  did  not  wish  to  at- 
tempt to  break  through  and  risk 
losing  the  ball.  Coach  Barry  of 
the  Trojans  took  a  newspaper 
from  his  pocket  and  began  read- 
ing it,  while  the  players  started 
an  impromptu  "bull  session," 
much  to  the  spectators'  dis- 
gruritlement.  Nevertheless  U.  C. 
L.  A.  came  back  in  the  second 
period  to  win  by  a  substantial! 
margin.  Basketball  can  be  dull 
enough  at  times  without  stop- 
ping the  game  entirely,  so  we 
hope  the  Southern  Conference 
never  sees  such  an  action. 


Carolina's  White  Phantoms 
meet  their  biggest  test  before 
the  Conference  tournament  Sat- 
urday night  when  they  meet  the 
University  of  Maryland  quintet 
at  College  Park.  Maryland  thus 
far  has  been  one  of  the  pace  set- 
ters of  the  Conference  and,  al- 
though the  pre-tourney  schedule 
makes  no  difference  in  the  final 
tournament,  it  is  a  good  chance 
to  weigh  the  chances  of  each  of 
the  outstanding  teams.  College 
Park  may  get  the  siurprise  of 
their  lives  Saturday  night.  Re- 
gardless of  the  final  outcome  of 
the  game,  the  Tar  Heels  will  give 
the  Old  Liners  the  fight  of  their 
lives. 


Sports  writers  all  over  the 
country  have  the  habit  of  pick- 
ing the  team  captain  on  all-star 
selections.  We  wonder  what  will 
happen  when  they  pick  the  all- 
state  five  this  year.  Captain 
Alexander  of  Carolina,  Captain 
Shaw  of  Duke,  Captain  Rose  of 
State,  and  Captain  Mathis  of 
Davidson  are  all  guards.  Looks 
like  it  is  going  to  be  hard  on 
sports  writers  this  year. 


Something  has  happened  to 
the  Tar  Baby  basketeers.  In 
their  opening  games  the  Tar 
Babies  looked  terrible.  Then  in 
succession  they  defeated  Duke 
and  Wake  Forest  in  a  row  after 
the  Baby  Deacons  had  decisive- 
ly defeated  them  earlier  in  the 
season.  The  play  at  center  es- 
pecially has  improved.  Coach 
Dameron  made  several  changes 
in  his  line-up  and  it  seems  to 
have  worked  wonders.  Glace  at 
center  has  developed  into  one  of 
the  best  freshman  centers  seen 
in  the  last  year  or  two,  and  that 
position  is  going  to  be  the  main 
worry  of  Coach  Shepard  next 
year.  If  Glace  continues  to  de- 
velop then  Coach  Shepard's  wor- 
ries will  be  over  for  three  more 
years. 

WHITEMAN  IS  ENGAGED 

FOR  MICHIGAN  J-HOP 


SIGMA  NU  TEAM 
HANDS  ZETAPSI 
ITS  jmST  LOSS 

Aycock,    Ruffin,    Manly,    Swain 

Han  and  Everett  Register 

Victories  Yesterday. 

Sigma  Nu  eked  out  a  win  over 
Zeta  Psi,  30  to  26,  in  one  of  the 
fastest  and  most  exciting  battles 
that  has  been  played  by  two  in- 
tramural teams  this  year.  Neith- 
er team  had  suflfered  a  defeat 
before  the  game.  Sigma  Nu 
took  a  short  lead  in  the  opening 
minutes  of  play  which  it  kept 
until  the  last  quarter.  With 
only  three  minutes  of  the  con- 
test left,  Zeta  Psi  tied  the  count 
and  on  the  next  play  took  the 
lead.  With  a  minute  and  a  half 
to  go,  Allen  dropped  in  a  goal 
which  knotted  the  score  again. 
Griffin  then  shot  a  goal  which 
gave  the  winners  their  margin. 
The  guarding  of  Byerly  and  the 
floor  play  of  Long  was  best  for 
the  winners,  while  Whitehead 
and  Harrison  starred  for  the 
losers. 

Graham  Loses  First 
^,  In  a  rough  and  erroneous 
game,  Aycock  downed  Graham, 
20  to  15.  It  was  Graham's  first 
defeat  in  four  starts.  The  score 
alternated  throughout  the  first 
half,  but  in  the  third  period  Ay- 
cock went  ahead.  In  the  last 
quarter,  however,  the  losers  ral- 
lied and  tied  the  score  at  four- 
teen all.  At  this  stage  the  win- 
ners got  two  goals  in  succession 
and  kept  the  lead  until  the  con- 
test ended.  Hooks  of  Aycock 
was  high  scorer  with  ten  points. 
Rufiin  in  Third  Win 
Ruffin  won  its  third  match  in 
three  starts  by  triumphing  over 
the  Tar  Heel  club  22  to  14.  Few 
points  were  made  in  the  first 
half,  but  in  the  second  the  win- 
ners opened  up  and  pulled  away 
from  their  opponents.  Irvin  led 
the  scoring  with  eleven  points. 
Swain  Hall  Wins 
Starting  fast  and  taking  a 
wide  margin  Swain  hall  coasted 
to  a  victory  over  the  Basketeers 
35  to  14.  The  winners  held  a 
long  lead  throughout  the  contest 
and  late  in  the  second  and  final 
quarters  sent  in  their  second 
string.  Gobbi  with  ten  points 
led  the  point  makers  and  was 
the  outstanding  man  on  the  floor 
for  the  winners. 

Mangum  Loses 
Staging  a  rally  in  the  second 
half  Everett  downed  Mangum, 
28  to  18.  The  winners  were 
trailing  two  points  at  the  half 
mark  but  made  a  comeback  in 
the  third  period  and  were  soon 
piling  up  a  wide  margin.  An- 
derson of  the  losers  and  Rosen 
and  Langram  of  the  winners  tied 
for  scoring  honors.  Each  had 
ten  points. 

Manly  Wins 
Manly  ran  wild  and  easily  won 
from  Lewis  43  to  11.  Manly  had 
one  of  the  best  shooting  teams 
that  has  played  this  year  and  if 
the  passing  had  been  more  ac- 
curate, they  would  have  won  by 
a  still  wider  margin.  Taylor  it 
guard  for  the  winners  was  the 
star  of  the  game.  The  Peacock 
brothers,  each  with  thirteen 
markers,  were  in  a  deadlock  for 
high  scorer. 


TAR  HEEL  QUM 
TO  PUY  THREE 
GAMKf  NORTH 

Cagers  to  Meet  V.  P.  I.,  Mary- 
land, and  Virginia;  Maryland 
Boasts  Veteran  Team. 


The  Carolina  White  Phan- 
toms leave  this  afternoon  to  be- 
gin a  three  game  invasion  of 
Virginia  and  Maryland.  The 
Tar  Heels  meet  Virginia  Poly- 
technic Institute  Friday  night 
in  Blacksburg,  Maryland  Sat- 
urday night,  and  top  off  the  trip 
against  the  traditional  foe  of 
Carolina,  the  Virginia  Cavaliers 
Monday  night  in  '  Charlottes- 
ville. 

The  White  Phantoms  defeat- 
ed the  Gobblers  earlier  in  the 
season  by  a  decisive  score  and 
are  doped  to  take  their  second 
straight  win  over  the  Techmen 
this  season. 

Saturday  night  comes  the  big- 
gest game  of  the  season  for  the 
Tar  Heels.  Maryland,  winners 
of  the  Southern  Conference 
championship  last  year,  has  a 
veteran  team  back  this  year,  a 
team  which  includes  an  ail- 
American  guard,  Wally  Berger, 
and  an  all-Southern  forward, 
Ed  Ronkin.  Five  lettermen, 
four  of  which  are  veterans  of 
three  year's  play,,  form  the 
nucleus  of  the  team. 

So  far  this  season  Maryland 
is  undefeated  and  holds  one 
corner  of  a  three  way  tie  for 
first  place  honors  with  Alabama 
and  the  University  of  Kentucky, 
also  undefeated. 

In  past  years  Maryland  has 
played  ten  regularly  scheduled 
games  with  the  White  Phan- 
toms, six  of  which  were  won  by 
the  Old  Liners.  Last  year  in 
the  Conference  tournament  the 
Tar  Heels  were  defeated  by 
Maryland  in  the  last  minute  of 
play  on  a  long  shot  by  Wally 
Berger,  to  give  the  Marylanders 
a  19-17  advantage.  However  in 
total  points  scored,  Maryland 
leads  only  265  to  262, 

Following  the  Maryland  game 
Saturday  night,  the  Tar  Heels 
will  stop  off  in  Charlottesville 
Monday  night  for  a  final  game 
with  the  University  of  Virginia 
basketeers  before  returning 
home.  Last  year  the  Virginians 
went  down  before  the  White 
Phantoms  by  a  28-24  margin, 
and  this  year  a  greatly  strength- 
ened Tar  Heel  quint  is  expected 
to  take  the  Cavaliers  easily. 


Carolina  Victorious 

Beating  Wake  Forest  last 
night  in  Raleigh  34  to  24,  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
cage  team  went  into  a  dead- 
lock with  Duke  fiH-  Big  Fiye 
honors.  The  score  at  the  in- 
termission period  was  19  to  8. 
Hines  and  W^ithers  led  the 
attack  with  thirteen  and  eight 
points  respectively,  while  Mul- 
hem  with  twelve  markers  was 
high  for  the  Deacons. 


STATE  PUGILIST 
CROWN  GOES  TO 
TAR  HEEL  TEAM 

By    Virtue    of    Duke's   Victory    (Ker 

N.  C  SUte  Saarday  the  Boxiaf 

Htle  Goes  to  UniTersity. 


YEARLING  QUINT 
DEFEATS  DEACS 

Kaveny    and    Glace    Lead    Tar 

Babies  to  Second  Win;  Wake 

Forest  Bows,  27  to  16. 


The  Carolina  Tar  Babies 
won  their  second  game  of  the 
current  season  Tuesday  night 
over  the  Wake  Forest  first  year 
men  by  a  27-16  score.  Prev- 
iously the  Baby  Deacons  had  de- 
feated the  Carolina  freshmen 
by  a  17-14  score  on  the  Tar 
Babies  home  court. 

The  Tar  Babies  jumped  off  to 
a  big  lead  in  the  first  half,  but 
second  half  play  was  nearly 
even. 

Kaveny  and  Glace  led  the 
winners'  scoring,  while  Captain 
Jacobs  featured  the  floor  play. 
Graham,  Baby  Deac  forward, 
topped  the  losers. 

The  lineups : 
Carolina  G    FT  TP 

Kaveny,  rf  3      2      8 

Aitken,  If  2       15 

Glace,  c  3       17 

Jacobs,  rg  0      3      3 

Zaizer,   Ig  , 11       3 

Hundricks,  Ig  \:  Oil 

Totals    9       9     27 

Wake  Forest  G   FT  TP 

Wong,  rf  0       0       0 

Graham,  rf  r, 2       15 

Gold,  If  12       4 

Forney,  c  2       0       4 

Clark,  Ig  Oil 

Parrish,  Ig  0       2       2 

Colechman,  rg  0      0      0 

Totals    5       5     16 

Referee:  Quillen  (W.F.) 

Possibly  it  would  simplify 
matters  if  the  European  coun- 
tries were  permitted  to  pay 
their  war  debts  in  brass,  a  prod- 
uct which  they  seem  to  have  in 
great  abundance. — Ohio  State 
Journal. 


The    Universily    of      North 
j  Carolina  can  lay  claim    to  the 
■state  title  in  boxing  as  a  result 
;of  Duke's  5  to  2  win  over  N.  C. 
State    last    Friday    night.      As 
i  Carolina  had  already  taken  a  4 
to  3  victory  from    Duke    some 
time  ago.  State's  defeat  leaves 
the  Tar  Heels  the  championship. 
Duke  downed  State  in  seven 
fast  bouts.    The  feature  bout  be- 
ing the  one  in  which  Captain 
Bolick  of  Duke  out-boxed  Espey 
co-captain  of  State.    It  was  Red 
Espey 's  first  intercollegiate  de- 
feat.    Duke's  other  wins    came 
when    Lloyd    won    a  technical 
I  knockout  over  Karig  in  the  third 
round,  Scott    took    a    decision 
[•from    McGhee,    Winslow    was 
'victor  over  Hull  by  a  technical 
knockout  in  the    third     round, 
and  Hyatt    also    was    given  a 
technical  knockout  over  Hall. 

State  took  their  bouts  in  the 
135  and  145-pound  classes. 
Rhyne  took  a  fast  decision  from 
Parrish  and  Garner  triumphed 
over  Sides  by  the  fourth  third 
round  technical  knockout. 

The  freshman  title  remains 
up  in  the  air  since  State  and 
Carolina  frosh  have  both  a  5  to 
2  victory  over  the  yearlings 
from  Duke. 


GLEE  CLUB  WILL  GO  TO 
SOUTHERN  PINES  SUNDAY 


The  University  glee  club  has 
been  engaged  to  sing  in  South- 
ern Pines  this  Sunday  evening. 
Thirty  members  will  make  the 
trip. 

The  program  planned  for  the 
concert  is  to  consist  of  collections 
of  Christmas  songs,  folk  songs, 
and  spirituals.  Accompanists 
and  soloists  of  the  evening  will 
be  Harry  Lee  Knox,  piano  solo- 
ist and  accompanist,  and  Earl  W. 
fVolslagel,  violin  soloist. 


Paul  Whiteman  with  his  en- 
tire twenty-four  piece  orchestra 
have  been  signed  to  play  at  the 
University  of  Michigan  J-Hop, 
the  year's  gala  social  event. 
Special  busses  will  rush  the 
company  here  after  its  Detroit 
engagement,  February  12;  im- 
mediately after  this  engagement 
they  will  catch  the  train  from 
Chicago  to  New  York  at  3 :15  in 
the  morning  for  Buffalo. 


Intramural  Schedule 


seven  times  to  North  Carolina's 
four. 

Most  of  the  games  have  been 
real  battles  and  Maryland  leads 
by  only  three  points  in  the 
series,  the  figures  being  265 
to  262. 


Thiusday 

3:45— (1)  A.  T.  0.  vs.  Delta 
Psi;  (2)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  D. 
K.  E.;  (3)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Kappa 
Alpha. 

4:45— (1)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi;   (2)  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  vs.  S.  A.  E.;   (3)   Best 
House  vs.  Grimes. 
Friday 

3:45— (1)  Steele  vs.  Law 
School;  (2)  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
vs.  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  (3)  Sigma 
Chi  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 

4:45 — (1)  Everett  vs.  New 
Dorms;  (2)  Sigma  Zeta  vs. 
Theta  Chi;  (3)  Grimes  vs. 
Mangum. 


Sharkey  And  German 
Sign  For  Title  Bout 

The  official  signing  of  the  bout 
between  Jack  Sharkey  and  Max 
Schmeling  for  the  heavyweight 
boxing  crown  was  concluded 
Tuesday. 

According  to  a  United  Press 
dispatch,  Joe  Jacobs,  the  (Ger- 
man champ's  manager,  Johnny 
Buckley,  Sharkey's  representa- 
tive, and  lawyers  met  in  the  of- 
fices of  the  New  York  State  ath- 
letic commission  to  put  the  last 
signatures  on  the  contract.  The 
match  is  to  be  a  fifteen  round 
title  go  and  will  be  held  at  the 
Yankee  Stadium  on  the  night  of 
June  16. 

Each  side  was  required  to 
post  $25,000  as  a  forfeit  in  case 
either  fighter  backs  out. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


MME.  GALLI-CURCI  WILL 
TAKE  SOUTH  AFRICAN  TOUR 


Following  her  success  in 
Chapel  Hill,  Mme.  Amelita  Galli- 
Curci,  noted  Italian  soprano  and 
formerly  of  the  Metropolitan 
Opera  company,  plans  an  ex- 
tended tour  of  South  Africa. 
The  diva  sailed  from  New 
York  Saturday  and  will  arrive  at 
Cape  Town  three  weeks  later. 
She  intends  to  give  five  concerts 
here  and  then  will  fulfill  three 
recital  engagements  at  Johan- 
nesburg. A  protracted  tour  of 
I  the  province  will  close  her  South 
African  season.- 


NOW  PLAYING 


The  VICTIM 
of  a  DRAMATIC 
LOVE   DUET! 


*^'' 


0ns  girl  takes  his  tvord  for    ^^* 
love  —  the  other  for  money 
in 

"Ivio  Kinds 

of  Women'' 

Paramount'!  Scintillating  Romance 
with 

PHILLIPS  HOLMES 
MIRIAM  HOPKINS 

WYNNE  GIBSON 

IRVING  PICHEL    •    STUART  IRWIN     \ 

YOVLL  glory  in  its  glamour!  Throb 
to  its  heartaches!  Quicken  to  its 
thrills!  You'll  echo  the  excitement  of 
the  little  heroine  from  Sioux  Falls  who 
exclaims  "So    this   is    New   York!" 


OTHER  FEATURES 

Lloyd  Hamilton  Comedy — "An  Apple  a  Day' 

Paramount  Sound  News 

— Friday — 
Robert  Montgomery  in  "Lovers  Conrageons" 


(I 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  February  4.  1932 


Severe  Battle  at  Shanghai 

Chinese  naval  officials  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  they  had 
sunk  a  Japanese  destroyer  off 
Shanghai,  although  Japan  has 
contradicted  the  statement.  The 
most  severe  battle  since  hostil- 
ities were  begun  at  Shanghai 
was  waged  yesterday.  China  has 
brought  4,000  additional  troops 
into  Shanghai.  Japanese  shells 
practically  destroyed  the  Woo- 
sung  forts  yesterday.  Japan's 
premier,  in  a  formal  statement 
yesterday,  said  that  the  anti- 
Japanese  boycott  was  being  en- 
forced by  terrorism,  directed  by 
the  Chinese  government. 


Twelve  Killed  at  Santiago 

Approximately  twelve  persons 
were  killed  yesterday  in  an 
earthquake  at  Santiago,  Cuba. 
The  great  majority  of  buildings 
in  the  city  were  completely  de- 
molished. The  American  Red 
Cross  has  offered  its  assistance 
to  the  city. 


EUGENE  ORMANDY 
IS  RECOGNIZED  AS 
MUSICAL  GENIUS 

Is  Conductor  of  Minneapolis  Or- 
chestra, Which  Will  Appear 
At  Duke  Tomorrow. 


Assembly — 10 :30  a.  m. 

E.   J.   Woodhouse   on 
llfvents." 


'Current 


Fall  Must  Serve  Time 

The  federal  parole  board  in 
Washington,  yesterday  declined 
to  shorten  Albert  B.  Fall's  sen- 
tence of  a  year  and  a  day  plus 
a  fine  of  $100,000.  Fall  was  sen- 
tenced to  prison  for  accepting 
a  bribe  while  Secretary  of  the 
Interior. 


GRAHAM  MEMORL\L 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  meeting,  7 

Room -209. 


00. 


Flood  in  Louisiana 

The  entire  resources  of  Mon- 
roe, La.,  were  being  devoted  to 
a  battle  yesterday  against  the 
rising  Ouachita  river,  which  is 
menacing  the  town. 


Roosevelt  Opposes  League 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  yester- 
day opposed  the  cancellation  of 
war  debts  in  a  speech  in  Albany, 
New  York.  He  also  opposed 
participation  by  the  United 
States  in  the  League  of  Nations. 


GffiBONS  SAYS  THERE  IS 
NO  DANGER  OF  JAP  WAR 


Eugene  Ormandy,  who  is  to 
appear  at  Duke  university  to- 
morrow night  as  director  of  the 
famous  Minneapolis  symphony 
orchestra,  has  become  a  sensa- 
tion in  musical  circles  during 
the  space  of  a  few  months.  First 
as  guest  conductor  of  the  Phila- 
delphia sjTnphony  orchestra, 
again  as  musical  head  of  the 
Columbia  broadcasting  system, 
and  finally  by  his  stupendous 
performances  with  the  Minnea- 
polis orchestra,  he  has  taken  a 
place  in  the  forefront  as  an 
American  orchestra  leader. 

Ormandy  is  barely  in  his 
thirties,  gifted  with  one  of  the 
most  phenomenal  memories  in 
the  history  of  music.  He  never 
uses  a  score,  ne^er  misses  a 
cue,  and  is  a  past  master  in  the 
high  art  of  obtaining  the  finest 
musical  results  from  his  men. 
He  is  a  revelation  of  dynamic 
energy. 

Born  in  Hungary,  Ormandy 
won  recognition  in  Europe  as' 
a  violin  virtuoso.  He  was  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  outstand- 
ing performers  on  his  instru- 
ment when  an  invitation  came 
to  make  a  concert  tour  in 
America.  A  lack  of  funds  pre- 
vented the  concert  tour,  but 
Ormandy  obtained  a  position 
in  a  New  York  orchestra.  Five 
days  later  he  was  made  its  con- 
cert master,  so  quickly  was  his 
ability  recognized. 

That  was  ten  years  ago. 
Young  as  he  is  the  best  inform- 
ed men  of  the  country  regard 
him  as  a  serious  competitor  for 
first  place  with  the  two  or  three 
outstanding  conductors  in  the 
country.  He  has  conducted  the 
New  York  Philharmonic  or- 
chestra, in  which  incidentally 
his  wife  is  chief  harpist  and    a 


English  53  class — 7:00  p.  m. 
Room  211. 


H1BBARD,IIEFFNER 
RANKED  fflGH  BY 
STUDMT  PAPER: 

Former    University    Professors 
Given  Grade  "A"  in  Survey     1 
Of  Dailv  Northwestern. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  meeting.  7:15. 
Room  215. 


Debating  group  meeting — 7:30. 

Room  214. 


Mayor's    committee 
7:30  p.m. 

Room  212. 


meetii^  — - 


Alpha  Phi  Omega — 7:15. 

Speaker — Dr.  H.  D.  Meyer. 
Room  209. 

SEVERAL  BOOKS  GIVEN 
TO  PHARMACY  LIBRARY 


The  library  of  the  school  of 
pharmacy  has  recently  received 
several  publications  of  great 
value. 

The  Lloyd  library  of  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio,  has  given  a  complete 
set  of  its  publications  which  was 
compiled  by  C.  S.  Lloyd  and  J, 
U.  Lloyd  from  their  pharma- 
ceutical library.  The  gift  con<- 
sists  of  seven  volumes  of  mycol- 
ogical  writings  and  seven  vol- 
umes of  the  Lloyd  library  bulle- 
tins. The  gift  is  very  valuable 
and  will  be  of  great  help  to  re- 
search students  in  pharmacy. 

A  complete  set  of  the  bulletins 
published  by  the  Antivenin  In- 
stitute of  America  has  also  been 
contributed  to  the  school  of 
pharmacy  library.  Four  vol- 
umes of  these  bulletins  have 
been  published  and  the  fifth  is 
now  under  way. 

In  addition,  Dr.  Edwards,  di- 
rector of  the  course  in  pharmacy 
at  the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
has  given  the  library  several 
books  and  publications  of  his 
University. 


Two    former     University'    of ! 
North  Carolina  professors  who| 
are  now  at  Northwestern     uni-j 
versity  were  given  high  rank-  i 
ing  in  a  survey  of  course  grades  { 
which  appeared  in     a     current! 
issue  of  the     Daily  NoHhzvest-l 
em,  student  newspaper.    Addi-i 
son  Hibbard,  formerly  dean  of  | 
the  college  of  liberal  arts  of  this  | 
University,  was  given  a  grade 
of  A-  on  English  C6,    and    the 
course  received  a  mark  of    A-. 
Hubert  Heffner,  who  was  at  one 
time  business  manager  of     the 
Carolina  Playmakers  and    who 
now  teaches  voice  and     diction 
at  the  Evanston  institution,  was 
given  a  grade  of  A,    while    his 
course  received  a  B. 

The  grades  were  determined 
by  votes  of  members  of  the 
classes.  Courses  surveyed  in- 
cluded commerce,  economics, 
education,  engineering,  English, 
history,  journalism,  French, 
German,  Greek,  Latin,  Spanish, 
mathematics,  music,  sciences, 
philosophy,  psychology,  and 
speech.  The  grades  given  to  the 
approximate  one  hundred  and 
thirty  courses  ranged  from  A 
to  E,  thirty-nine  receiving  the 
former  niiark,  and  four  getting 
the  latter.  The  marks  given 
professors  varied  from  A  to  E. 


Board  Of  Trustees 
Pledges  Full  Support 
To  Emergency  Funds 

(Continued  from  first  vafft) 

2.  We  hold  the  credit  of  th^ 
state  to  be  basic  to  our  economic 
recovery,  the  long  run.buildir.p 
up  of  our  public  schools,  instit  .- 
tions,  and  all  departments  of  thr 
common  life. 

3.  It  is  our  faith  that  no  ad- 
vantage will  t>e  taken  of    th- 

-  'cooperation  in  the  present  cri?:- 
Speaking  Campus  Mind  to  strike  down  permanently  th^ 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterday's  total  .„$5,754.24 
Rotary  club  208.50 

Alumnus  and  triBtee  1,000.00 
Benefit  bridge 

(afternoon)  45.25 

A  parent  25.00 

Total  to  date  $7,032.99 

Thirty  -  four  campus  and 
town  organizations  have  thus 
far  contributed  100  per  cent 
towards  the  fund. 


(Continued  from  page  two) 

manhood  feel  so  brave  and  pat- 
riotic in  enlisting.  Obviously, 
that  would  be    impossible,    for 


distinguished  musician  in     her 

Declaring  that  America  is  not  \  own  right ;  and  from  there    to 

strong  enough  in    the    western  i  his  first    experience    with    the 

Pacific  to  enter  into  an  armed  Philadelphia  orchestra.    Every- 


conflict  with  Japan,  Dr.  Herbert 
A.  Gibbons,  noted  author,  lec- 
turer, and  traveler  stated  Sun- 
day in  an  interview  granted  to 
the  Princetonian,  the  daily  news- 
paper of  Princeton  university, 
that  America  is  in  no  danger  of 
going  to  war  against  Japan. 

Dr.  Gibbons  stated  that  there 
are  sufficient  American  forces 
in  China  to  protect  her  interests 
there.  Included  in  this  number 
are  forces  in  Shanghai,  Tientsin, 
and  Peiping,  as  well  as  navy 
patrols  of  Chinese  rivers  and 
ships  in  Manila. 

"The  Manchurian  situation  is 
another  example  of  a  strong  na- 
tion, after  gradually  acquiring 
many  interests  in  a  weak  nation, 
trying  to  seize  these  interests," 
said  Dr.  Gibbons.  "Such  was 
the  case  in  the  capture  of  Cali- 
fornia by  the  United  States  in 
the  Mexican  war." 


where  critics     have 

Ormandy  as  a  young  genius  of 

the  baton. 

The  orchestra  is  one  of    the 


Two  Bridge  Parties 
Aid  Loan  Fund  Drive 


Fifty-two  persons  attended 
the  bridge  party  yesterday  af- 
acciaimed  ternoon  which  was  given  to  aid 
the  Emergency  Student  Loan 
Fund.  Approximately  twenty- 
five  more  people    were    served 


largest    musical    organizations  .^^^  at  5:00  p.  m.    The  evening 
in  the  world,  requiring  a  spec-l^^gnt  attracted     slightly     over 

one  hundred  people.       It     was 
^  announced  yesterday  afternoon 


J.  C.  BYNUM  DIES 
IN  DURHAM  AFTER 
SEIGE  OF  ILLNESS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ed  work  at  Harvard,  Columbia, 
and  Chicago  universities.  He 
spent  a  year's  leave  of  absence 
studying  at  Clark  university 
and  last  year  made  a  geographi- 
cal exploration  tour  to  the 
Caribbean. 

Besides  his  wife.  Professor 
Bynum  is  survived  by  two 
children,  Jefferson  Carney,  Jr., 
and  Ruth  Sisson;  a  sister,  Mary 
Bynum,  of  Washington,  D.  C; 
and  a  half-sister.  Miss  Stallings. 

The  funeral  will  be  conducted 

tomorrow  morning     at     11:00 

o'clock  from  the     Chapel     Hill 

Presbyterian  church,  of  which 

;he  was  a  member. 


{institutions  and  agencies  of  ;•- 
people's  life. 

4.  In  view  of  the  severe  tt^>- 
of  the  public  service  and  th- 
deep  sacrifice  of  these  insti:  .- 

more  reasons  than  one.  The 'tions  and  agencies  of  the  peopl. 
other  is  to  make  a  vast  change! the  University,  as  symbol  .  : 
in  the  doughboys'  uniforms,  as '  tTiem  all,  confidently  looks  to  tr - 
well  as  to  substitute  a  different ; better  day  when  the  state  v.:.: 
kind  of  wartime  music.  What !  restore  to  full  vigor  and  usefui- 
an  inspiring  sight  it  would  make :  ness  the  institutions,  depar-- 
to  have  "our  boys"  parading '  ments,  and  agencies  indisper.- 
down  the     street,     dressed     in  gable  to  the  economic  well-bein-. 

and  the  wholesome  social     and 
spiritual  life  of  the  people. 

5.  We  here  this  morning  er- 
llst  with  the  students,    faculty. 

an  artist's! citizens  of  Chapel  Hill,  alumr:: 
soldier  lads  and  friends  of  the  University 
everywhere,  to  do  our  part  in 
the  movement  first,  to  raise  a 
student  loan  fund  to  keep  in  the 
University  hundreds  of  boys 
who  will  otherwise  have  to  re- 
turn in  despair  to  bankrupt 
homes  and  jobless  towns  and. 
second,  to  raise  an  emergency 
general  fund  to  help  save  much 
of  the  life  of  the  University  it- 
self. 

6.  In  cooperation  as  trustee? 
of  this  united  effort  to  aid  the 
University  we  are  working  to- 
gether for  North  Carolina,  so 
that  the  State  will  not  default 
to  youth,  the  people,  and  the 
future  of  North  Carolina. 


overalls  or  street-cleaners'  uni- 
forms, keeping  time  to  the  slow 
beat  of  funeral  marches!  What 
a  fitting  scene  for  a  patriotic 
poster  would  be 
painting  of  our 
cowering  down  in  mud  holes  or 
beating  a  wild  retreat  from  the 
enemy,  instead  of  leaping  over 
trench-side  bearing  on  high  the 
flag  of  the  country !  All  of  this, 
of  course,  is  irony. 

But  the  pitiful  fact  about  war 
is  that  there  is  no  glamour  in  it 
for  anybody.  The  glory  is  all 
done  and  over  with  at  the  pre- 
liminary blare  of  trumpets.  The 
soldier  finds  that  his  natty  uni- 
form is  merely  a  decoy:  he  is 
really  clothed  in  mud  and  coot- 
ies and  blood.  The  music  is  a 
feeble  means  of  cheering  him  on 
to  his  death. 

Until  people  realize  that  war 
is  at  most  a  futile  and  an  ugly 
thing,  then  disarmaments  -and 
peace  conferences  will  continue 
to  be  but  idle  gestures. — W.P. 


"TWO  KINDS  OF  WOMEN" 
PLAYING   AT   CAROLINA 


Wake  Forest  Celebrates  Its 

Ninety-Eighth  Anniversary 


Irving  Pichel,  made     famous 
in  "An  American  Tragedy"  and 


«™      ^,      .  „  ,  ,       ,      ,.      iSa,      Oklahoma, 

"The  Cheat,"  has    the    leading  I  ^j^^^j^^g^ 

role  in  Paramount's  filmization 

of  Robert  E.  Sherwood's     play. 

This  Is  New   York,  playing  at 

the  Carolina  today  under     the 

title,  "Two  Kinds  of  Women." 

In  this  cinema  Pichel  is  the 

proud  political  leader  who    has 


Wake  Forest  college  celebrat- 
ed its  ninety-eighth  anniversary 
Tuesday  with  a  Founders'  day 
program  featured  by  an  address 
by  Judge  R.  Clyde  Allen  of  Tu!- 
a     prominei.t 


ial  train    of    five    cars — ^three 
Pullmans,  a  baggage  coach. 


Degrees  Reawarded 


The  University  of  Wisconsin 
has  restored  the  honorary  de- 
grees that  were  revoked  during 
the  War.  Count  Von  Bems- 
dorf,  ambassador  to  the  United 
States  in  1917,  had  his  LL.D. 
reawarded. 


day  coach,  and  a  diner.    An  al 
lowance  of  $2,500  weekly  indi- 
cates the  vast  expense     neces- 
sary to  maintain  the  group. 


DELEGATES  MAY  ATTEND 
N.E.A.  MEET  FEBRUARY  22 


that  the  receipts  had  exceeded 
the  original  goal  set  by  the 
sponsors,  $45.50  being  realized 
from  the  afternoon  games. 

The  committees  in  charge  of 
the  benefit  bridge  parties  were 
headed  by  the  following  ladies: 
Delegates  from  the  sociology  Mrs.  W.  M.  Dey,  Mrs.  C.  T. 
and  educational  departments  "of ,  Woollen,  Mrs.  Fred  Patterson, 
the  University  may  attend  the 'Mrs.  E.  W.  .Knight,  Mrs.  H. 
annual  national  convention  of, Comer,  Mrs.  E.  Carrington 
the  National  Educational  asso-  Smith,  Mrs.  F.  A.  Grisette,  Mrs. 


I 


Staff  Additions 

In  order  to  carry  out  its 
comprehensive  program  bet- 
ter, the  foreign  news  board 
of  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  requires 
additional  men  for  its  staff. 
At  least  two  capable  writers 
and  three  men  to  handle  cor- 
respondence with  speed  and 
efficiency  are  needed. 

The  chairman  of  the  board 
will  meet  those  who  wish  to' 
try  for  positions  cm  this  staff 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  4:30 
o'clock.   - 


elation,  which  assembles  at 
Washington,  D.  C,  February  22. 
Fear  was  expressed  yesterday 
that  financial  conditions  this 
year  may  prevent  an  annual 
delegation  from  the  University. 
A  large  group  represented  the 
University  in  a  sinfilar  conven- 
tion at  Detroit  February  17  last 
year.  The  1932  convention  has 
been  arranged  to  meet  on  Wash- 
ington's birthday  in  co-opera- 
tion of  a  nation-wide  commemo- 
rational  exercise. 


Formula  for  Tuberculosis 

Vaccine  Newly  Published 


Henry  Spahlinger,  director  of 
the  Institute  Bacteriotherapique 
at  Geneva  and  authority  on  tu- 
berculosis, has  published  a  form- 
ula for  an  anti-tuberculosis  vac- 
cine which,  he  asserts,  will  es- 
tablish complete  immunity  from 
the  disease  to  human  beings  and 
animals.  Experiments  with 
calves,  Spahlinger  said,  led  him 
to  believe  that  the  vaccine,  the 
only  one  of  its  kind  free 


F.  F.  Bradshaw,  Mrs.  H.  M. 
Wagstaff,  Mrs.  W.  F.  Prouty, 
Mrs.  S.  T.  Emory,  Mrs.  A.  K. 
Shields,  and  Mrs.  R.  M.  Grum- 
man. 


UNIVERSITY  ORCHESTRA 
WILL  PLAY  NEXT  WEEK 


The  University  symphony 
orchestra  will  present  a  concert 
of  well  balanced  numbers  Wed- 
nesday, February  10  at  8:00 
o'clock.  The  program  will  in- 
clude works  of  Shubert,  Weber, 
Sibelius,  and  Wagner.  Charles 
Pier,  n^oted  violin-celloist,  will 
be  the  guest  soloist  for  the 
evening. 


KRAUSE  WILL  LECTURE 
AT  DUKE  FRIDAY  NIGHT 


The  North  Carolina  section  of 
the  American  Chemical  Society 
is  bringing  Dr.  C.  A.  Krause, 
head  of  the  department  of 
chemistry  of  Brown  university, 
to  lecture    on    "Some    Simple 


Electronic  Reactions"  Friday 
from;n^ht  in  the  auditorium  of  the 
micro-organisms,  could  be  used  chemistry  building  at  Duke  uni- 
with  safety.  j  versity. 


\ 


SLEEPY  STUDENTS  HEAR 
PROFESSOR  BROADCAST 


A  miniature  broadcasting 
system  tp  magnify  geology  lec- 
tures in  large  classrooms  at  the 
University  of  California  has 
been  installed. in  lecture  halls 
due  to  the  instigation  of  Pro- 
fessor C.  A.  Anderson,  lecturer 
in  Geology  II. 

Anderson's  desire  to  save  his 
voice  and  insure  proper  recep- 
tion of  his  lectures  to  students 
on  the  back  row  of  seats  in  the 
hall  brought  about  the  innova- 
tion. 


Professor  Cecil  Johnson's 

Father  Dies  Suddenly 


Professor  Cecil  Johnson  wa^ 
called  to  Hattiesburg,  Missouri. 
Tuesday  night  when  he  received 
set  his  plans  for  success  upon! word  that  his  father  had  une.x- 


Huge  Naval  Program 

Statistics  show  that  the  Unit- 
ed States  has,  this  year,  the 
largest  naval  building  program 
since  1922.  The  estimated 
amount  to  be  appropriated  for 
this  purpose  is  $53,000,000.  This 
is  expected  to  be  increased  next 
year  to  $57,000,000. 


Baxter  to  Plav 


Jack  Baxter  and  his  Tar  Heel 
orchestra  will  play  at  the  Pan- 
Hellenic  dances  of  Randolph- 
Macon.  Baxter  has  had  five 
years'  experience  with  Statz 
Brunswick  recording  orchestra 
and  the  Milwaukee  Athletic  club 


Eight  in  Infirmary 

Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday  were :  Wright 
Kenneth,  W.  K.  Swann,  J.  S. 
Young,  N.  M.  McFayden,  B.  E. 
Lukens,  John  Acee,  H.  C.  Rancke, 
Jr.,  and  F.  O.  Johnston. 


a  platform  of  severe  righteous- ; 
ness.    When  he  and  his  daugh- 
ter, Miriam  Hopkins,  go  to  New . 
York  on  a  business  trip,  and  she  I 
gets  mixed  up  with  the  types  of  j 
characters  she  has  read     about! 
in       ultra-modern      magazines,  | 
there  is  a  situation  that  is  far 
from  easy  for  Pichel  to  recon- 
cile. 

Supporting  these  two  players 
are  Phillips  Holmes,  Stuart 
Erwin,  James  Crane,  Stanley 
Fields,  Josephine  Dunn,  Viv- 
ienne  Osborne,  and  Robert  Em- 
met O'Connor. 


pectedly    died 
paralysis. 


of    a    stroke    of 


Grisette  Will  Speak  at 

Atlantic  City  Meeting 

Felix  A.  Grisette,  director  of 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  will 
attend  a  district  meeting  of  the 
American  Alumni  council  in 
Atlantic  City  February  13.  He 
is  to  speak  on  the  subject  of 
"Alumni  Fund  Raising  During 
Depression  Periods." 


CORRECTION 

$1.00   Men's   Neckwear,   sale   price 

55c.  is  corrected  to  Sl.OO  Men's 

Underwear,  sale  price  55c 

Sale  Advertisement  of  Jan.  28 

JACK  LIPMAN'S 

University  Shop 


WAIT  and  WATCH 


for 


The  Opening  Of 


Sensational  Sale 


FRIDAY,  FEB.  5 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  BUFFALO 

School  of  DentisU^ 

THREE  YEAR  CURRICULUM 

Catatogue  Mailed  Upon  Request 

For  further  information  a(Wress 

Scho<ri  of  Dentistry 

25  Goodrich  St. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


=3^ 


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;ly  looks  to  the 
the  state    will 
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lies    indispen- 
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he     University 
lo  our  part  in 
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college  celebrat- 
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ECTION 

kwear,   sale   price 
1  to  $1.00  Men's 
sale  price  55c 
ment  of  Jan.  28 

IPMAN'S 
lity  Shop 


d  WATCH 


or 


ening  Of 

HAN'S 

onal  Sale 


f,  FEB.  5 


FALO 


.UM 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

FAIR  AND  COLDER 

TODAY 


Wi}t 


ailp  Wm: 


CONTRIBUTE  TO 

STUDENT  LOAN  FUNDS 

THIS  WEEK 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  5,  1932 


NUMBER  98 


SENIORS  CHOOSE 
SUPERLATIVES  IN 
CLASSELECTION 

Wednesday  Night  Smoker  Dis- 
closes Class'  Choice  of  Best 
Athlete,  Best  Writer,  Etc. 

Once  each  year  the  seniors  of 
the  University  meet  in  jocund 
mood  and  carnival  spirit  to 
name  certain  of  their  fellows  to 
positions  called  superlatives. 
This  practice  is  patterned  after 
elections  at  Yale  and  other  of  the 
older  universities,  where,  how- 
ever, this  business  of  selecting 
"the  bests"  of  the  classes  is  still 
pursued  in  a  terribly  serious 
vein.  Here  the  evening  rarely 
calls  forth  more  than  half  of  the 
tlass  membership,  the  occasion 
becomes  a  testing  ground  for  the 
organized  "frame-up's"  of  the 
younger  politicians  in  which 
those  attending  are  called  upon 
to  rally  around  political  leaders 
and  their  tickets,  rather  than 
seriously  labeling  some  of  their 
classmen  as  qualified  in  certain 
fields. 

The  senior  superlative  elec- 
tions of  1932  were  conducted  in 
Swain  hall  Wednesday  night. 
One  hundred  and  sixty-five  of 
the  some  three  hundred  and 
seventy  seniors  were  present. 
The  following  were  chosen : 

Best  athlete,  Rip  Slusser ;  best 
writer,  James  Dawson;  best  na- 
tured,  Tom  Rose;  most  original, 
Pete  Gilchrist;  best  looking, 
Harry  Finch;  most  social,  Tom 
Watkins;  most  dramatic,  John 
Sehon;  most  versatile,  Clyde 
Andrews;  best  speaker,  John 
Wilkinson ;  best  executive,  Hay- 
wood Weeks;  most  influential, 
Jim  Kenan;  most  popular,  John 
Stallings ;  most  intellectual,  John 
Andrews;  best  student,  Harper 
Barnes;  best  business  man. 
"Doc"  Thurston;  best  dressed 
man,  Tom  Alexander;  most  con- 
scientious, Bob  Schnell;  biggest 
politician,  Hamilton  Hobgood ; 
most  beautiful  co-ed,  Eloise  Bar- 
wick  ;  most  popular  co-ed,  Lillian 
Hottenstein. 


I  Meyer  Elected  State 
I       Chairman  Of  Scouts 

At  a  two-day  convention  of 
the  leaders  of  the  region  six 
Boy  Scouts  of  America  early  this 
week  in  Columbia,  South  Caro- 
lina, Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer  of  the 
University  sociology  department 
was  elected  state  chairman  of 
that  group. 

Other  officers  elected  were: 
Paul  W.  Schenck  of  Greensboro, 
regional  chairman;  Mell  R.  Wil- 
kinson of  Atlanta,  Georgia,  hon- 
orary chairman  of  the  executing 
committee;  A.  H.  Bahnson  of 
Winston-Salem,  vice-chairman ; 
B.  S.  Coleburn,  Asheville,  W. 
A.  Finch,  Wilson,  and  Owen  D. 
Page,  Rocky  Mount,  state  chair- 
men. 
I  . . 


STUDENT  SUFFERS 
SEVERE  INJURIES 
IN  STRm  WRECK 

Bert  Flusser  Seriously  Hurt  as 

Motorcycle  He  Was  Riding 

Strikes  Automobile. 


LEGION  COMMANDER  LED  IN  SOCUL 
ACTIVrnES  WHILE  AT  UNIVERSITY 

0 

story  of  Undergraduate  Days  of  Henry  Stevens  Told  in  Article 
in  February  Issue  of  "American  Legion  Monthly." 


The  story  of  Henry  Stevens'  enough  to  call  them  by  their  first 
undergraduate  days  at  the  Uni-  names.  He  was  a  leader  in  al- 
versity  of  North  Carolina,  where  most  every  University  activity, 
the  35-year-old  national  com-j  "He  didn't  go  out  for  a  great 
mander  of  the  American  Legion  many  campus  jobs,  but  he  al- 
displayed  qualities  of  leadership  |  ways  got  what  he  went  after, 
that  indicated  the  trend  of  his  And  he  had  the  faculty  of  stir- 
later  career,  are  told  in  an  in-  ring  up  enthusiasm  in  whatever 


teresting  article  in  the  Febru- 
ary issue  of  The  American  Leg- 
ion Monthly. 

The  story,  a  graphic  word  pic- 
ture of    the    youthful    Legion 
head,  from  cradle  to  date,  was  activities, 
written  by    Philip    Von    Blon, '     "There  was  the 
managing  editor  of  the    maga 


cause  he  enlisted.     He    wasn't  \ 
the  sort  who  would  go  out  forj 
Phi    Beta      Kappa,    but   there 
wasn't  a  better  campus    leader  j 
in  school  and  he  shone  on  social 


victory  that ' 
made  him  leader  of  the  German 


Gifts  To  Lo^n  Fund 

Yesterday's  total  $7,032.99 
Benefit  bridge,  night  117.60 
Di  Senate  25.00 

Theatre  programs  40.00 

Campus,  additional  18.35 

Three  faculty 

contributors 80.00 

Four  citizens 15.50 

Total  to  date  $7,329.44 

Thirty-six  campus  and  town 
organizations  have  thus  far 
contributed  100  per  cent  to- 
wards the  fund.  The  ser- 
vants required  for  the  tea  and 
benefit  bridge  parties  Wed- 
nesday refused  to  accept  pay 
for  their  services,  allowing  a 
higher  total  to  the  proceeds 
for  the  loan  fund. 


BOARD  TO  MAKE 
INVESTIGATION  OF 
CAMPUSFTNANCE 

Student  Auditors  Will  Examine 
Bo(d(S  of  University  Organiza- 
tions Using  Student  Fees. 


zine,  who  made  a  special  visit  ^^^^  ^ance.  The  honor  was 
to  North  Carolina  in  December  claimed  by  the  old  hierarchy,  but 
to  secure  fisst-hand  material  for  Stevens  defeated  the  organiza- 
his  subject.  Von  Blon  spent  ^^^^  candidate  by  coalition  be- 
"some  time  in  Raleigh,  Chapel  *^^^"  *^^  fraternity  and  non- 
Hill  and  Warsaw.  fraternity  men— this  in  a    day 


WOOFTER  IS  BACK 
FROM_NEW  YORK 

Sociology  Professor  Is  Elected  to 

Board  of  Trustees  of  St. 

Helena  School. 


T.  J.  Woofter,  Jr.,  professor 
of  statistics  in  the  sociology  de- 
partment, returned  Wednesday 
from  New  York  City  following 
his  election  to  the  board  of 
trustees  of  Penn  school.  Penn 
is  an  industrial  institute  for 
negroes  located  on  the  island  of 
St.  Helena  near  Charleston,  S. 
C.  Woofter  is  one  of  few  south- 
«rn  sociologists  to  be  elected  to 
membership  on  the  board. 

Having  lived  near  Charleston, 
Woofter  has  a  knowledge  of  re- 
quirements at  the  school.  Two 
years  ago  he  completed  a  book 
upon  the  subject  of  the  negro 
and  technical  education  drawn 
from  his  own  acquaintance  with 
Penn  and  its  negro  educational 
system.  The  volume,  entitled 
Black  Yeomanry,  largely  >  ac- 
counted for  his  recognition  as 
an  expert  in  the  field  of  negro 
education  and  revealed  his  es- 
pecial fitness  for  the  position 
with  Penn. 

Penn  school  is  the  oldest  negro 
industrial  institution  in  the 
country.  It  was  established  in 
1862  at  the  outset  of  the  Civil 
war  by  northern  missionarfes 
for  emancipated  blacks  and  is 
«t  present  endowed  by  wealthy 
)  northern  families. 


Bertrand  Arthur  Flusser, 
University  junior  of  New  York 
City,  sustained  severe  injuries 
late  yesterday  afternoon  at  5 :  30- 
when  he  drove  his  motorcycle 
into  a  Dodge  coupe  driven  by 
James  Cotton,  Chapel  Hill  negro. 
The  boy  was  rushed  to  the 
emergency  ward  of  the  infirm- 
ary for  first  aid  treatment.  Full 
extent  of  injuries  was  undeter- 
mined last  night,  since  Flusser 
was  hurried  by  ambulance  to 
Watts  hospital,  Durham.  The 
accident  occurred  on  the  corner 
of  Franklin  and  Henderson 
streets  in  front  of  the  post  of- 
fice. 

Bones  in  both  arms  and  a  leg 
were  broken  in  several  jplaces, 
and  his  face  was  gashed  by  fly- 
ing glass  beyond  recognition. 
There  was  no  time  for  a  com- 
plete examination  of  Flusser's 
condition  during  first  aid  treat- 
ment at  the  infirmary,  but  dis- 
covery of  internal  injuries  at 
the  Durham  hospital  is  feared 
by  Dr.  E.  A.  Abernathy. 

The  owner  of  the  wrecked 
automobile  is  Theodore  Craig, 
negro,  who  was  in  the  car  with 
Cotton.  Neither  was  seriously 
hurt. 

The  motorcycle  struck  the  car 
in  the  middle  left  side  as  the  car 
turned  into  Henderson  from 
Franklin  street.  Fenders  and 
running  board  of  the  automobile 
were  damaged,  while  thfe  motor- 
cycle was  twisted  beyond  further 
use. 


'They  will  point  out  to  you 


when  feeling  between  the    two 
groups  wasn't  always  as  friend- 


today  at  Chapel  Hill  the  ground  jy  ^^  j^  is  today.    He  also  led,  as 


floor  room  in  Old  East  hall, 
built  in  1793,  which  was  the 
first  home  of  Stevens  and  his 
roommate  Judge  James  R.  Pat- 
ton,  Jr.,  of  Durham,"  records  the 
legion  article. 


chief  commencement  marshal, 
the  annual  academic  procession 
to  old  Memorial  hall. 

"At  last  came  that  spring  to 
Chapel  Hill  that  brought  the 
war.    They  have  measured  Ste- 


SPEAKER  SCORES 
NATION'S  COSTLY 
IMPERIAL  POUCY 

Professor     Woodhouse     Blames 

United  States  Partly  for 

Japan's  Attack. 


"Later,  Stevens  and  Patton  vens'  chest;  he  has  done  his 
moved  to  the  old  Kappa  Sigma  coughing ;  his  reflexes  are  good, 
fraternity  house.  Today  the  'Goodbye,  Steve !'  And  his  cheery 
University  has  3,000  students ;  answer ;  'Goodbye,  boys,  it 
then  it  had  eight  hundred.  I  won't  be  long  before  I'll  be  hav- 
Stevens  knew  fully  five  hundred  ing  dinner  with  old  Grcneral 
of     his     fellow     students     well !  Pershing  himself." 


ELECTION  BALLOT 
j      SENT  TO  ALUMNI 

New  OflScers  of  Association  to  Be  An- 
nounced About  March  1. 


Senior  Dues 


The  following  seniors  have 
failed  to  comply  with  the  no- 
tice in  Tuesday's  Daily  Tar 
Heel  concerning  the  settle- 
ment of  class  dues.  The  final 
list  goes  to  the  Yackety  Yack 
this  afternoon  and  settle- 
ment must  be  made  at  the 
business  office  today  at  chapel 
period  or  this  afternoon  from 
1 :30  to  2 :30^  This  notice  is 
absolutely  final  and  no  stu- 
dent's picture  will  appear  in 
the  Yackety  Yack  who  does 
not  settle  today.  In  case  there 
is  a  mistake  please  bring  your 
receipted  bill  with  you. 

H.  L.  Anderson,  D.  P.  Beam, 
T.  T.  Brown,  W.  G.  Brown,  A. 
S.  Gate,  J.  C.  Coble,  A.  L. 
Cochrane,  B.  D.  Coffield,  W. 
S.  Crouch,  L.  A.  Dalton,  A.  K. 
Davis,  O.  E,  Duncan,  D.  H. 
Eason,  B.  G.  Gentry,  C.  W. 
Goodwin,  J.  O.  Grifiin,  F.  T. 
Harper,  A.  M.  Hicks,  E.  B. 
Kidd,  Jr.,  S.  L.  W.  Lea,  D. 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Ballots  are  being  mailed  today 
to  all  members  of  the     General 
I  Alumni    association     from     the 
I  central  alumni  office  for  the  elec- 
tion of  officers  for  the  new  year. 
These  ballots  will  be    returned 
'to  a  tallying  committee    which 
will  count  the  votes  and     make 
public  the  results  of  the  election. 
I  It  is  expected  the  new     officers 
{will  be  announced  shortly  after 
March  1,  the  final  day  on  which 
'ballots  will  be  received    by  the 
committee. 

The  nominees  for  officers  are 
as  follows :  president,  Kemp  P. 
Lewis,  '00,  Durham,  and  Kemp 
D.  Battle,  '09,  Rocky  Mount; 
first  vice-president,  F.  O.  Clark- 
son,  '16,  Charlotte,  and  R.  G. 
Stockton,  '11,  Winston-Salem; 
second  vice-president,  Hugh 
Dortch,  '19,  Goldsboro,  and  J. 
M.  Coleman,  '20,  Asheville; 
representative  to  the  University 
athletic  council,  N.  A.  Town- 
send,  '05,  Charlotte,  and  Ben 
Cone,  '20,  Greensboro. 


ENGINEERS'  BALL 
IS  EVENT  TONIGHT 


Grail  Dance  Also  Scheduled  on  Social 
Calendar  of  Week-end. 


Two  dances,  one  tonight  and 
the  other  tomorrow  night,  will 
be  the  major  part  of  the  social 
events  which  will  take  place  at 
the  University  this  week-end. 

The  annual  Engineers'  Ball 
tonight  will  be  sponsored  by  the 
members  of  the  four  engineer- 
ing societies. — ^the  local  branches 
of  the  American  Societies  of 
Civil  Engineers,  the  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engi- 
neers, the  American  Society  of 
Chemical  Engineers,  and  the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers.  Billy  Stringfellow 
and  his  orchestra  will  furnish 
the  music  for  the  event  which 
will  take  place  in  Bynum  gym- 
nasium between  the  hours  of 
9:00  and  1:00. 

The  second  Grail  dance  of  the 
quarter  is  scheduled  in  the  gym- 
nasium between  9:00  and  12:00 
o'clock  Saturday  night.  At  this 
time  the  Carolina  Club  orches- 
tra will  play. 


JUNIORS  TO  MEET  MONDAY 
TO  NOMINATE  COUNCILMAN 


MANAGER  OF  OHIO  STATE 
UNION  VISITS  GOODRIDGE 


There  will.be  an  important 
meeting  of  the  junior  class  in 
Gerrard  hall  Monday  evening  at 
7:30  p.m.  to  make  nominations 
for  the  class  representative  to 
the  student  council 


Edward  S.  Drake,  manager  of 
Ohio,  State  university  union  and 
secretary-treasurer  of  the  Asso- 
ciation of  College  Unions,  is  vis- 
iting Chapel  Hill  for  a  few  days 
with  Noah  Goodridge,  manager 
of  the  Graham  Memorial. 


Theodore  Dreiser  And  Upton 
Sinclair 

Are  Contributing  Articles  to 

The  Sunday  Daily  Tar  Heel 


on 


"Restrictions  on  Freedom  of  Speech  and  of 
The  Press  in  the  United  States" 

Dr.  Charles  D.  Beers  of  the  University  zoology  department  is 

presenting  a  scientific  article  written  especially 

for  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Watch  For  Other  Sunday  Features 


Discussing  the  Japanese-Chi- 
nese conflict  in  his  talk  on  cur- 
rent events  in  assembly  yester- 
day morning.  Professor  E.  J. 
Woodhouse  of  the  government 
and  history  department  declared 
that  "we  people  of  the  United 
States  are  partly  responsible 
for  Japan's  attacks  upon  China 
today." 

He  explained  that  the  United 
States  by  "a  long  tradition  and 
practice  of  imperialism"  has  set 
a  bad  example,  the  influence  of 
which  is  now  evidenced  in  the 
present  attitude  of  Japan.  "Al- 
so we  have  led  the  way  in  spend- 
ing more  than  we  needed  and 
more  than  we  could  afford  on 
our  army  and  navy.  .  .  .  And 
now  the  Vinson  Bill,  unanimous- 
ly approved  by  the  House  Naval 
committee  and  ready  to  be  pre- 
sented to  the  House  next  winter, 
if  we  shall  have  sufficiently  re- 
covered from  our  depression  to 
seem  to  be  in  a  mood  to  stand 
such  a  proposal,  sets  up  a  ten- 
year  program  for  the  navy  to 
build  up  to  the  limits  allowed 
us  by  the  London  Agreement. 
If  we  go  on  in  this  orgy  of 
spending  for  increased  arma- 
ment, how  can  we  assure  other 
nations  that  we  intend  merely 
to  protect  ourselves  and  not  to 
enter  another  campaign  of  im- 
perialism to  seize  for  ourselves 
everything  in  sight  that  we 
think  we  want  and  can  take?" 
Justice  Through  Public  Opinion 

Woodhouse  averred    that  the 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


While  the  approval  of  the  stu- 
dent auditing  board  at  the  polls 
Tuesday,  January  9,  will  not 
empower  this  body  to  investigate 
tl^e  financial  condition  of  organ- 
izations collecting  student  fees, 
upon  the  request  of  the  inter- 
fraternity  council,  the  literary 
societies  and  other  organizations 
of  a  quasi-public  nature,  the 
University  Student  Auditing 
Board  will  be  allowed  to  ex- 
amine for  their  own  satisfaction 
the  books  of  these  organizations. 
Other  of  the  organizations 
who  would  forcibly  come  under 
the  mandates  of    the    proposed 

I  board  have  in  time    past    irre- 

Igularly  published  complete  ac- 
counts of  their  financial  trans- 
actions. While  the  athletic 
council,  so  far  as  is  known,  has 
never  seen  fit  to  account  to  the 
students  any  of  its  business  deal- 
ings, despite  a  heavy  athletic 
fee.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  publishes 
in  most  years  a  statement  of  its 
financial  condition. 

i  In  the  case  of  the  Publications 
Union  board  which  handles  all 
financial  disbursements  of  The 

I  Daily  Tar  Heel,  Yackety  Yack, 
Buccaneer,  and  Carolina  Maga- 
zine there  is  little  opportunity 
for  dishonesty.  All  disburse- 
ments are  by  check,  orders  hav- 
ing to  be  endorsed  by  business 
managers,  a  bookkeeper,  and 
the  treasurer  of  the  board,  whose 
accounts  are  in  turn  each  year 
audited  by  a  firm  employed  by  a 
vote  of  the  full  board.  This 
audit  is  presented  to  the  student 
body. 

i  While  requisitions  for  any 
funds  of  the  class  dues  to  be 
spent  must  be  signed  by  class 
presidents  and  treasurers,  no 
regular  audits  are  presented  for 
the  satisfaction  of  students.  An 
audit  would  insure  against  ex- 
travagant or  foolish  expendi- 
tures. 


DR.  BAGBY  WILL 
ADDR^COUNCIL 

First  of  A'^esper  Service  Series 
Planned  for  Sunday  Eve- 
ning in   Gerrard. 


Dad  Contributes 


During  the  past  week  a  Uni- 
versity student  from  Newark, 
N.  J.,  appeared  in  Dean  F.  F. 
Bradshaw's  office  with  the  fol- 
lowing letter  received  from 
his  "dad",  in  which  the  father 
announced  that  he  was  send- 
ing a  check  for  $25.00  to  be 
contributed  to  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund.  The  let- 
ter is  published  below  with  the 
student's  permission: 

Newark,  N.  J. 
February  1,  1932. 
My  dear  son: 

Received  your  letter  this 
morning  in  which  you  tell  me 
about  the  financial  difficulties 
of  some  students  and  that  you 
contributed  one  dollar  to  the 
Student  Loan  Fund.  That  is 
nice  of  you,  but  I  am  enclos- 
ing a  check  for  $25.00  for  the 
same  fund  and  ask  to  please 
give  it  to  the  proper  authori- 
ties of  the  school. 

(6owttiiu«a  on  tost  page) 


Dr.  English  Bagby,  of  the 
psychology  department,  will 
speak  at  the  first  of  the  series 
of  vesper  services  planned  by 
the  freshman  friendship  coun- 
cil of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Sunday 
afternoon  at  5:30  o'clock  in 
Gerrard  hall. 

The  service  will  be  presided 
over  by  Grady  Leonard,  former 
self-help  secretary  of  the  Y.  The 
piano  will  be  played  by  Lee 
Sistare,  a  student.  The  entire 
program  has  been  planned  by 
the  comiiiittee  of  Locke  Sloop 
and  J.  D.  Winslow  to  last  less 
than  half  an  hour. 

There  is  another  feature  of 
the  program  of  the  council  to 
render  worthwhile  services  to 
jthe  community.  '  It  was  the 
!  council  which  promoted  the 
Tuesday  morning  collection  in 
assembly  for  the  University  pen- 
sion fund  for  janitors. 


Infirmary  List 


Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday  were :  John  H. 
McDwnien,  J.  S.  Young,  C.  A. 
Rouiller,  H.  C.  Rancke,  Charles 
Newton,  Kenneth  Wright,  and 
George  Steele. 


*- 


I 


I 


IHP 


ii 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  February  5,  1932 


Clje  2>atlp  Car  J^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  th«  PubH- 
estions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HUl,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3.  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

OfiSces  on  the  second  _  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEIATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN- E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbae, 
W.  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer, 
Vermont  Royster. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Friday,  February  5,  1932 


about  its  fkracticability.  They 
might  well  reply  by  d^mmnding 
that  critics  of  the  system  be 
realistic  about  the  fundamental 
need  for  educating  young  men 
in  the  desirability  of  honorable- 
ness.— R.W.B. 


Broadened 
Horizons 

During  the  past  few  weeks 
the  student 'has  had  his  horizon 
of  interests  broadened  to  include 
world  events.  Incidents  of  in- 
ternational importance  have 
been  •happening  with  increased 
rapidity,  Japan  is  involving 
the  world  in  a  diplomatic  tur- 
moil and  is  threatening  to  pre- 
cipitate another  world  war. 
Whatever  her  aim  she  is  pre- 
ceding on  a  ,  very  determined 
course.  Her  decisive  move 
against  Shanghai  and  her  em- 
ployment of  terrorist  methods 
mean  that  she  has  some  definite 
object  in  view.  To  what  lengths 
she  will  go  to  attain  that  object 
and  how  far  she  is  willing  to  go 
toward  starting  a  world  confla- 
gration are  questions  of  grave 
importance,  particularly  to  stu- 
dents. 

We  are  here  preparing  our- 
selves for  our  life's  work  and 
present  greatly  varying  degrees 
in  the  completion  of  the  process. 
Are  we  to  be  called  upon  in  the 
next  few  months  to  drop  every- 1 
thing  "to  make  the  World  safe, 
for  Democracy"?  Even  though 
we  doubt  that  there  will  actually 
be  a  war  with  Japan,  we  fe^l  a 
vital  interest  in  all  events  con- 
nected with  the  crisis.  Along 
with  the  feeling  of  hopelessness 
of  ever  securing  permanent 
peace  comes  the  realization  of 
the  complex  inter-relation  of  the 
different  nations  and  parts  of 
the  globe.  We  awaken  to  the 
fact  that  we  cannot  remain  un- 
affected in  any  world  crisis. 

— H.H. 


better."  ,  which  brought  about  the  "Lind- 

It  cannot  be  doubted  that  berg  Hop"  a  popular  dance  and 
what  Mendell  says  is  true.  The  "Luck  Lindy"  songs,  pastries 
Eighteenth  Amendment  has  not  and  poems.  As  long  as  our 
only  caused  a  decided  disrespect  heroes  continue  to  occupy  their 
for  the  law  among  the  youth  of  pedistals,  culture  will  advance. 


the  country  but  has  spread  to 
the  older  generations.  It  is  al- 
most a  certainty  that  if  we  had 
realized  the  extent  to  which  this 
factor  was  to  grow  the  bill  never 
would  have  been  passed. 

In  speaking  6f  social  aspects 
Dean  Mendell  continues 


-D.CS. 


Oriental 
Rights 

The  present  crisis  in  the  Far 
East  is  of  far  reaching  import 
g™|;not   from   the    standpoint    of  a 
Hquo'r'drinldng  does  not  lead  to  ^"-^^^^y  ^"^^  diplomatic   aspect 
social  solidarity. — If  we     train 


used  our  power.  The  old  bogey 
of  the  Yellow  Peril  has  been 
jeered  at  often  but  the  present 
conduct  of  Japan  is  at  least  a 
symptom. — JJ'.A- 


up  boys  to  consider  only  their  i 
own  interests  and  their  own 
whims  and  their  tempK)rary  de- 
sires we  are  going  to  turn  them 
out  dangerous  citizens,  and  the 
more  we  train  them  intellectually 
the  more  dangerous  we  shall 
probably  make  them.  If  we  can 
turn  them  out  with  a  broader 
and  more  generous  understand- 
ing of  the  other  fellow  and  his 
rights  and  points  of  view  we 
ought  to  turn  them  out  good 
citizens  and  better  citizens  for 
every  bit  of  education  we  can 
give  them." 

Dean  Mendell  offers  as  a  rem- 
edy four  per  cent  beer.  Of 
course  he  does  not  go  so  far  as 


but  as  a  race  problem.  The 
aggressive  attempts  and  suc- 
cesses of  the  Japanese  represent 
not  only  a  change  in  the  struc- 
ture of  Oriental  dominion  but 
the  first  major  attempt  of  a 
Yellow  nation  to  assume  a  domi- 
nant and  independent  position  in 
world  affairs.  To  be  sure  the  in- 
fluence and  strength  of  Japan 
have  been  noted  and  feared  since 
the  Russo-Japanese  war,  but 
Japan's  past  actions  have  been 
made  with  due  and  careful  con- 
sideration for  the  wishes  and 
the  policies  of  the  great  White 
Powers.  The  occupation  of  Kiao 
Chau  and  Korea  as  well  as  the 
annexation  of  several  insular 
German    possessions    after    the 


Yale's  Dean 
Wants  Beer 

The  recent 


Honorable 
Development 

The  question  of  the  perpetua- 
tion of  the  honor  system  at  the 

University  cannot  be"  regarded  The  recent  letter  of  Dean 
as  one  which  may  be  isolated  Clarence  W.  Mendell  to  Senator 
and  discussed  without  viewing ,  Hiram  Bingham,  anent  the  sub- 
its  relation  to  post-academic ,  ject  of  prohibition  at  Yale, 
life.  Doubt  about  honor  is  com-  stresses  several  points  which 
plicating  our  whole  social  struc-  should  not  only  be  of  great  in- 
ture  today.  If  is  impossible  to  terest  to  college  students  but 
stress  too  vigorously  the  import-  j  also  to  the  great  mass  of  the 
ance  of  a  sound  and  sacrificial  American  voting  population, 
sense  of  honor.  If  this  is  an  That  Mendell  is  expressing  his 
educational  institution  seeking  personal  opinion  in  the  matter 
to  prepare  young  men  for  effec-  and  not  the  "official"  views  of 


to  say  that  this  will  solve  the! World  War  met  with  the  con- 
entire  situation  but  he  firmly  be- 1  ^^^^^^ion  or  the  approval  of 
lievesthatitwillgoalongwayS|^™^^^c^'  England,  and  France, 
toward  restoring  a  more  health- 1  Japan  seeing  the  White  in  the 
ful  life  and  a  greater  sense  of  throes  of  financial  and  political 
responsibility  in, the  youth  of  agonies  has  seized  an  excellent 
the  nation.  Coming  from  the  ■  opportunity  to  assert  her  claims 
dean  of  one  of  the  most  prom-  j  to  a  place  in  the  sun.  Thickly 
inent  and  representative  student  j  )verpopuIated  and  excluded  from 
bodies  in  the  country  his  subject  the  white  lands,  the  Japanese 
should  command  careful  ait^n-  j  have  turned  to  their  only  outlet, 
tion  for  it  has  a  definite  bearing  j  defenseless,  large,  and  disorgan- 
on  the  future  of  the  United  j  ized  China.  Schooled  in  the  dip- 
States.  There  are  those  of  us,  lomatic  and  military  methods  of 
of  course,  who  believe  a    little  I  the  Occident,  the  Japanese  are 


Lines  of 

Least  Resistance 

By  JAMES  DAWSON 


The  week's  best  story,  as  told 
by  Heywood  Broun  and  reported 
by  this  department's  official  rub- 
ber-of-celebrated-elbows  : 

A  man  came  to  his  wife  and 
said: 

"I'm  going  to  Sexille." 

"Say:  'By  the  grace  of  God 
I'm  going  to  Seville',"  she  said, 

"No,"  said  he,  "I'm  going  to 
Seville," 

So  she  changed  him  into  a 
frog  and  put  him  in  the  frog 
pond  at  the  back  of  the  house. 
After  a  year  had  passed  he  had 
been  a  good  frog,  so  she  changed 
him  back  to  a  man.  He  came  to 
her  again, 

"I'm  going  to  Seville,"  he 
said, 

"Say:  'By  the  grace  of  God 
I'm  going  to  Seville',"  she  said 
menacingly.    Said  he: 


knock  the  whole    thing    over.*^ 

— Joseph  Conrad. 

•  •       • 

Recommended :  Major  Fe!- 
ten's  decadent  illustration  for 
Piaget's  translation  of    Charles 

Baudelaire's  Les  fleurs  du  mal. 

«       •       • 

"See  the  Orient!  China,  For- 
mosa, Java,  Japan.  Comfortable 
tours.  Rates  in  step  with  pres- 
ent times." — Advt.  in  The  Nev^ 

Yorker. 

*  •       * 

Peaceful  penetration.  Don't 
go — ^tdegraph. 


Sigma  Delta  Pledges 

Sigma  Delta  announces  tht 
pledging  of  W.  R.  Eddleman  of 
Gastonia. 


With 

Contemporaries 


Notre  Dame — 
Scholastic  or  Athletic? 

Notre  Dame  has  probably  re- 
ceived more  publicity  in  th  ■ 
newspapers  and  magazines  oi 
the  United  States  than  any  three 
colleges     (a  consfervative     esti- 


mate)  in  the  country  combineil. 
"Either  I'm  going  to    Seville  i  The  prowess    of    her    footbaU 
or  back  to  that     damned    frog  teams  has  won  fame  for  the  in- 


increase  in  the  suggested  four 
per  cent  would  produce  the  de- 
sired effect  more  quickly,  but 
perhaps  Dean  Mendell  is  mind- 
ful of  the  fact  that  the  Yale 
crew  once  trained  on  beer  and 
lost  to  Harvard  by  several  boat- 
loads.—H.W.P. 


Modern  Culture 
Advances 

The  influence  of  contemporary 
heroes  on  our  great  American 
culture  is  borne  out  in  receni 
and  widespread  adulation  of 
Gandhi  and  other  figures  of  in- 
ternational repute,  with  the  link- 
ing of  their  names  and  traits  to 


doing  only  what  precedent  and 
example  have  shown  to  be  the 
proper  steps  towards  supremacy. 
They  have  bided  their  time,  de- 
veloped their  strength,  and  are 
taking  advantage  of  their  first 
good  opportunity,  just  as  Amer- 
ica, England,  and  France  have 
done.  To  judge  from  the  spine- 
less policy  of  the  League  and  the 
English  speaking  powers  their 
chances  for  success  seem  prime. 

Three   quarters  of  a  century 
ago  a  powerful  Oriental  nation 
was  not  much  thought  of.    But 
i  Japan  was  precocious  in  adopt- 
ing western  methods  and  poli- 


pond." 

*       *       • 

Recommended :  (You  can  look 

at  the  pictures  if  nothing  else)  : 


stitution  all  over  the  world.  Her 
great  individual  stars  are  im- 
mortal heroes  of  the  gridiron. 
The  late  Knute  Rockne  is  rec- 


Fondation  Egyptologiquie  Reine  ognized   as   the   greatest   coach 
Elizabeth :     Memphis  a  I'ombre  and  one  of  the  greatest  sports- 
des  pyramides,  par  Jean  Capart,  I  men  of  the  game, 
directeur,  avec  la    collaboration       A  current  exchange  copy     of 


de  Marcelle  Werbrouck,  attachee 
aux  Musees  Royaux  d'Art  et  d'- 
Histoire;  chez  Vromant  &  Co., 


the  Notre  Dame  Scholastic, 
weekly  news-magazine  of  th-^ 
South  Bend,  Ind.,  school,   gives 


Editeurs;  3,  Rue  de  la  ChapeUe,  some  idea  of  the  prevailing  sen- 

Bruxelles.  Depot  a  Paris  (Vlle)  :!timent  concerning  Notre  Dame 

37,  Rue  de  Lille.  j  athletic  teams  on  the  campus  of 

*       *       •  'that  college.     It  is  difficult,  and 

"The  number  of  the  dead  long  perhaps  a  bit  unfair,  to     judge 

exceedeth  all  that  shall  live.  The  from  one  issue  of  the  magazine. 

night  of  time  far  surpasseth  the  But  from  the  appearance  of  this 

day,  and  who  knoweth  when  was  one  number,  it  would  appear  that 

the    Equinox."  —  Sir      Thomas  ^  the  students     of    Notre     Dame 

Browne.  erred  in  calling  their  publication 

T,  ,    ?     ^*^      ^  the  Notre  Dame  Scholastic.     It 

Recommended:  Coffee  Royal,  should  be,  the  Notre  Dame  Ath- 

or  for  the  Francophiles:     Cafe  j^^jp 

Royale.    Recipe:  one    teaspoon-;      Seventeen  of  the  30  pages. of 
ful  gm  to  one  cup  black  coffee.  .^^^^  magazine  are     devoted     to 

Taste:  like  that  of  coffee.     Re-  _„  .         ri  •  f  v 

,.       ,,.   .        ,..  „  sports.       One    gives  a  full-page 

suit:  oblivion,  Nirvana.  Happy  ^.^^^^^  of  Heartv   (Hunk)   A. 
Haunting  Grounds.    •  -    v  / 


"For  us  intellectuals  it  is  es- 


various  catch  words  and  slang 


<  cies. 
'now, 


Though  at  war  with  China  I  sential  that  we  wallow    in    the 
a    Japanese    conquest    in  mire — life  must  hold  no  secrets 


tive  lives  then  it  is  certainly  a 
place  where  this  honor  should 
be  practiced. 

The  depression  may  be.  traced 
to  the  fact  that  the  controls  of 
a  less  complicated  social  struc- 
ture were  inadequate  for  the 
present  one.  The  honorable- 
ness  which  characterized  a  great  \ 
part  of  social  intercourse  in  a 
simple  society  has  been  discard- 
ed   for  a    racketeering,    selfish 


Yale    university    goes      without ; 
saying  as  does  the  fact  that  he  j 
is  clearly  not  speaking  for  Yale 
men  in  general. 

In  pointing  out  the  effects  of 
the  drinking  of  hard  liquor  by 
undergraduates  Dean  Mendell 
says,  "It  is  a  dangerous  thing 
and  a  very  ominous  thing  for 
the  future  of  the  country  to  have 
its  future  leaders  living  at  the 
high  tension  at  which  boys  to 


derson,   the  man_trying  to  fii! 

the  shoes  of  Knute  Rockne    as 

coach   of  the     football     team.-;. 

Other  pages  tell   of  recent  vic- 
phrases.     About     these     heroes  ^TV'    """*-""---    ''""'^"^'"'..."'.7""     "—"-—'•---""  ..v,^.^,.^  tories,    of   coming  games,   dop.- 

,      ,  ,  .     ,  , ,.     China  will  present  opportunities  from  us.  — Leonard  Merrick.       „)  ^  +  +i,       i  ,       .r, 

who  have  been  raised  as  public   .       ,,         .K...         .^^ .,,.      ^   i  *       *       ,  about  the  players,     and     othei 

. ,  ,       „  ,  ,  ,        for  the  addition  ot  millions  to  *       *       *  L^-o^v,..!^^  ^-e  ^.  »  i-  i 

idols-for  we  love  a  hero  no  less  ^^^  ^.^^^^,^    ^^^^^^^    ^^^^^  J     Recommended:       (Fine     for^^^^^P^^^  f  <^^^^^^]  f ««   f '^ 

than  we  love  a  lord-there  has  ^^^^^  ^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^  ^e- '  whispering  into  ears  on     these        V%-''       ^""f  ^\^°^  '""l'^' 

grown  a  peculiar  type  of  culture,  ^^j^p^^^^^^^j^^j^^^^^^^j^p^^    winter    evenings):     Bjednaiaia  iP^^.^^^t^^^^,  ^^   devote^much 

I  China  may  present  a  different  ^^1^"^^^^  —  ^oshkosnaia    zhen- 

Iface  to  the  world.     The   domi- 1  ^^ina- hotjel     bui       provjestic 


that  is  our  own.     The  antics  of 
these  public  favorites  are  relig- 


i  their  space  to  sports.    But  usual- 
ly some  intimation  is  given     '■: 


philosophy  which  has  run  great  i  day  are  living  and  trained  under 
numbers  of  society  amuck.    The  a  system  which  gives    them  un- 


question  now  is  whether  society 
can  be  safe  in  depending  on  in- 
ner checks  or  must  it  create  ar- 
tificial checks  to  hold  itself  in 
control. 

Fundamentally  the  issue  is  the 
same  here.  Is  it  necessary  for 
the  student  body  to  throw  over- 
board a  system  dependent  upon 
an  inner  check  and  rely  upon  an 
artificial  policing  system,  or  not? 
Patiently  the  inner  control,  call 
it  a  sense  of  honor,  is  preferable. 
It  would  be  most  unfortunate  to 
give  up  the  honor  system.  It 
would  be  the  defeat  of  something 
very  vital  and  important  in  so- 
cial contact. 

The  renewal" of  a  deep  sense 
of  responsibility  and  honorable- 
ness  is  prerequisite  to  the  build- 
ing up  of  any  kind  of  satisfac- 
tory social  machinery.  If  in  the 
comparative  calm  and  isolation 
of  a  college  campus  it  is  impos- 
sible to  cultivate  this  character 
then  it  is  time  for    thoughtful 


consciously  a  deep-seated     con- 
tempt for  the  law. 

"This  last  point,"  he  con- 
tinued, "is  worth  particular  con- 
sideration. Here  is  a  matter  in 
which,  by  virtue  of  the  human 
traits  in  all  of  them  and  by  vir- 
tue of  the  example  set  them  by 
their  elders  outside  of  college, 
the  boys  are  assuming  that  the 
violation  of  the  prohibition  laws 
is  a  commonplace  of  life  if  not 
positively  a  virtue.  I  find  con- 
stantly that  this  attitude  toward 
one  law  transfers  itself  to  other 
spheres.  .The  average  college 
boy  today  has  no  respect  for 
law  as  such.  The  slight  change 
by  which  it  would  become  pos- 
sible for  him  to  have  what  he 
feels  is  a  normal  social  life  and 
to  have  it  within  the  law  would, 
I  believe,  go  far  to  restore  the 
old  attitude  toward  law.  The 
boy  would  undoubtedly  break 
laws  from  time  to  time  as  he 
always  has  but  he  would  know 


iously  transcribed  for  POsteff';Z]on\rkrjZariel^^lZT^^^^^^         "o^ch.     (A  stamped  and  °th!f  campus  activities.    Not^ 
and  their  every    movement  fol-i  ,  ,    o^  ,  ,  -- 


people  to  become     very    pessi-jthat  he  was  breaking  laws  and 


mistic  about  the  future  of  our 
civilization. 

Supporters  of  the  honor  sys- 


would  not  feel  that  he  was  do- 
ing a  proper  thing  in  so  break- 
ing them.     His    attitude    as  a 


tem  are  enjoined  to  be  realistic  .citizen  would  be  incomijarably 


lows  in  hopes  of  gleaning  some 
phrase  or  action  that  will  suit 
the  coining  of  some  new  slang 
word. 

The  Mahatma  has  figured 
prominently  in  this  respect.  Out 
in  these  rural  sections,  dis- 
patches from  our  more  concen- 
trated centers  of  learning  and 
culture  inform  us  that  the  lat- 
est substitute  for  "glad  rags," 
"duds,"  etc.,  in  referring  to  one's 
garments  is  to  alude  to  one's 
garment  as  "my  snappy  new 
loin  cloth."  Facetious  clothing 
ads  in  humor  magazines  are 
resplendent  with  pictures  of  the 
Mahatma  in  native  garb  about 
to  debark  from  an  ocean  liner 
and  describe  him  as  the  latest 
model  for  "K  a  m  p  u  s  Kut 
Clothes." 

The  patron  saint  of  millions 
of  Indians  also  comes  in  for 
patronizing  at  the  hands  of  radio 
announcers  and  cinema  trave- 
logue announcers  who  flavor 
their  remarks  with  parallel  wise 
cracks  on  Gandhi. 

Whether  this  unique  method 
of  preserving  our  heroes  for 
posterity  will  accomplish  that 
end  is  a  question,  but  their  in 


unwelcome  but  how  much  more  self-addressed  envelope  will  get 
so  the  rule  of  the  totally  alien  i^""  ^  translation.) 


"foreign  devils."  The  trend  to- 1 
wards  pan  -  Orientalism  is  a ! 
growing  and  vigorous  one.  Mil- 
lions in  India  are  rebelling  1 
against  the  rule  of  Great  Brit- 
ain. The  rule  of  America  in  the 
Philippines  is  hated.  The  dis- 
like for  domination  by  a  strange 
and  aloof  people  is  a  natural 
one  and  under  the  leadership  of 
efficient  and  skillful  Japanese 
leadership  this  dislike  may  at- 
tain serious  heights.  The  posi- 
tion of  the  white  races  is  no 
longer  a  secure  one  and  there  is 
no  moral  or  ethic  right  on  our 
side,  the  yellow  man  is  entitled 
to  the  same  rights  as  the  white 
in  the  struggle  to  exist  and  domi- 
nate and  successful  or  not  the 
yellow  races  will  make  a  bid  for 
the  exercising  of  their  rights. 

The  education  of  Japan  by  the 
white  man  to  the  principals  and 
practices  of  imperial  diplomacy 
and  ultra  modern  military  tac- 
tics has  proven  a  dangerous 
step.  The  white  man  is  in  the 
position  of  the  man  who  cre- 
ated the  monster  only  to  see  his 
creation  turn  against  him.     We 


"Ad  pulchritudinem 
quiruntur:  integritas, 
antia,  et  claritas.     For 


tria  re- 
conson- 
beauty, 

you  must  have     three     things: 
unity,  harmony,  and  radiance." 

— St.  Thomas  Aquinas. 

•  *       * 

Recommended:  the  H.  M.  V. 
recording  of  "Some  Day  I'll 
Find  You,"  from  Noel  Coward's 
Private  Lives. 

•  •       • 

"It's  queer  how  out  of  touch! 
with  truth  women     are.     They 
live  in  a  world  of  their  own,  and  i 
there  has  never  been  anything 
like  it,  and  never  can  be.    It  is ' 
too  beautiful  altogether,  and  if  j 
they  were  to  set  it  up  it  would ! 
go  to  pieces  before  the  first  sun- 
set.   Some  confounded  fact  that 
men  have  been  living  contented- 
ly with  ever  since  the  first  dawn 
of  creation  would  start  up  and 


in  the  Notre   Dame  Sch.ola^'-'\ 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

WANTED 

Two  college  boys  for  part  tir'- 
employment.     See  Mr.   Bull   .-.• 
5:00  p.  m.  in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  lounir 
room  today. 


R.  R,  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


"Come  In  and  Browse" 

There  are  no  counters  in  our  store! 

We  Have   Books  for  Every 

Mood  and  Taste 

SPALDEVG  SPORTING  GOODS 
AND  STUDENT  SUPPLIES 

"Come  In  "and  Browse" 
THOMAS-QUICKE  L 

Darham,  N.  C. 


fluence  on  American  culture  is ''have  been  selfish,  high-handed 
undeniable.  Our  cultural  ad- 1  and  cruel  in  our  treatment  of 
vancement  could  not  have  ad- 1  subject  races. "  The  exchange  of 
vanced  without  the  memorable  places  would  be  a  fit  and  just  re- 
New  York-Paris  flight  of  1927 1  ward  for  the  way  we  have  mis- 


ARE  YOU  ALL  SET  FOR  THE 
DANCES? 

SERVICE 


at 


The  Carolina  Barber  Shop 


Marty 
only  unc 
again  he 
weight  I 
meet  Go 
bout  of 
took  a  c 
inson  tv, 
Tar  Hee 
.several 
to  the  1 
for  reve 
meeting 
prevent€ 
tein. 

Pe3rto: 
Kostaim 
Reiss,  V 
elect,  in 
doped  t( 
the  com( 
Hams  hi 
path  an 
since   hi 
W.  and 
a  newc( 
squad, 
earlier 
of  Duk< 
a  decisi 

Nat  I 
in  the 
meeting 
Wilson, 
best  fig 
Week, 

The 
Berke, 
in  the  ]j 
chance 
a  victor 
place 
weight,  I 
up     will 
Quarles] 
are  unc 
showinc 
all  seasl 

Sincel 
marriec 
her  ex- 
song 
Your 
When  ^J 
Me." 


,  w 


:  »■'"';,>-.. 


I 


friJajr  February  5,  1932 


•■■-t 


t  * 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Pice  TkrM 


ag    over." 
)h  Conrad, 


30  pages,  of 
devoted     to 
5s  a  full-page 
(Hunk)   An- 
rying   to  fill 
i  Rockne    as 
:ball     teams. 
f  recent  vic- 
games,   dope 
and     other 
t  sport  blah, 
il  for  college 
rote  much  of 
s.    But  usual- 
is  given    of 
ities.    Not  so 
le  Scholastic, 

ige  three) 


riNG  GOODS 
SUPPLIES 


TAR  HEEI5  WILL 
HAVE  TOUGH  JOB 
AGAINMRGINU 

CaTali«r  Boxers  Are  Undefeated 
For  Season    With   Three 
Southern  Champs. 

The  Tar  Heel  boxing  squad, 
defeated  last  week  by  the  Cadets 
of  V.  M.  I.,  leave  here  this  morn- 
ing to  face  Virginia's  Southern 
champions  in  their  second  con- 
secutive meet  away  from  home. 
Virginia  has  been  undefeated  to 
date,  boasting  wins  over  Duke, 
\'.  M.  I.,  and  V.  P.  I. 

The  Carolina  freshmen,  who 
also  suffered  their  first  defeat 
of  the  season  last  Saturday  at 
:he  hands  of  the  V.  M.  I.  fresh- 
men, will  also  make  the  trip  to 
face  Bob  Rainey's  powerful 
Cavalier  freshman  team  which 
has  been  piling  up  a  good  record 
this  season. 

The  Tar  Heels  won  over  the 
Cavalier  here  last  year  when 
John  Warren  added  the  decid- 
ing point  with  a  three-round  de- 
cision over  Herb  Bryant,  Vir- 
ginia football  star,  but  the  Cava- 
liers, with  three  Southern  Con- 
ference champions  in  their  line- 
up and  a  clean  slate  for  the  sea- 
son, rank  as  favorites  this  year. 
Bobby  Goldstein,  featherweight, 
Doug  Myers,  middleweight,  and 
Captain  Fenton  Gentry,  heavy- 
weight, are  the  three  champions 
who  will  face  Carolina. 

Carolina  will  probably  use  the 
same  line-up  against  the  Cava- 
liers as  performed  against  the 
Cadets  last  week  with  the  excep- 
tion that  Furches  Raymer,  haft 
hitting  sophomore,  will  probably 
return  to  action,  fighting  this 
time  in  the  lightweight  division. 
Jim  Wadsworth  will  likely 
handle  the  middleweight  assign- 
ment again  this  week  although 
there  is  a  possibility  that  Paul 
Hudson  who  has  seen  no  action 
since  the  Duke  meet  will  get  the 
call. 

Marty  Levinson,  Carolina's 
only  undefeated  scrapper,  will 
again  hold  down  the  feather- 
weight post,  and    is    doped    to 


Virginia  Star 


Lewis  Reiss  (pictured  above) 
will  face  Peyton  Brown  in  one 
of  the  feature  bouts  tomorrow  at 
Charlottesville.  Reiss  is  the  lad 
who  thrilled  local  football  fans 
with  his  type  of  play  at  center 
last  fall. 

BENEFIT  BRIDGE 
PARTY  ADDS  TO 
STUDENT  FUNDS 

Large  Number  of  Townspeople 
Attend  Card  Games  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 


LI'S  TAKE  WIN 
IN  RECORD  SCORE 

S.  A.  E.,   Phi  Delis,  and  Best 

House  Keep  Slates  Clean  with 

Wins;  Delta  Psi  Loses. 


Only  three  teams  remain  un- 
defeated in  the  dormitory  league 

as  a  result  of  Best  House's  win  Marvin  Ritch,  a  well  known 
over  Grimes,  53  to  8,  in  yester-  alumnus  of  the  University,  is 
day's  intramural  play.  Both  |  dissatisfied  with  the  athletic  set- 
teams  started  slowly  and  theLp  at  Carolina  and  is  officially 
score  was  only  6  to  2  at  the  be-  declaring  war  <m  the  situation 
ginning  of  the  second  quarter.! as  it  now  stands-  Mr.  Ritch 
At  this  stage  of  the  game,  how- 'gays  that  since  Chuck  Collins 
ever,  the  winners  broke  loose, 'has  been  coaching  at  Carolina, 
and  using  a  fast  and  accurate  the  Tar  Heels  have  won  but  one 
passing  attack  were  soon  drop- !  major  game,  that  with  Geoi^ia 
ping  in  basket  after  basket.  Thejxech  in  1929,  and  in  that  year 
playing  of  Henson  and  Stuart,  j  the  Yellow  Jackets  were  a  flop. 
both   of  the   winners,   was  the  Ritch  declared  that  his  campaign 


As  a  result  of  the  card  par- 
ties given  in  the  lounge  room  of 
the  Graham  Memorial  building 
Wednesday  afternoon  and  eve- 


best  on  the  floor,  Henson  being 
high  scorer  with  eighteen  points. 
A.  T.  0.  Wins 
A.  T.  O.  downed  Delta  Psi,  29 
to  15,  in  the  closest  of  the  after- 
noon's contests.  The  count  was 
nip  and  tuck  throughout  the  first 


would  be  carried  via  the  mails 
to  about  1000  monogram  wear- 
ers of  the  University. 

Ritch  wonders  why  our  own 
athletes  are  not  appointed  coach- 
es   after    their    active    playing 


RESIGNATIONS  TO 
ALTER  DAVIDSON 
COACHING  STAFF 


Intramural  Schedule 


Monk  Younger  and  Tex  TUson 

Win  Go  to  V.P.  L;  Newton, 

McEver  New  Mentors. 


Friday 

3:45 — (1)  Steele  vs.  Law 
School;  (2)  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
vs.  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  (3)  Sigma 
Chi  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 

4:45 — (1)     Everett   vs.    New 

Dorms;    (2)    Sigma    Zeta    vs. 

William  (Doc)     Newton  and  Theta    Chi;     (3)     Grimes    vs. 
Eugene  McEver,  the    former  a ;  Mangum. 
member  of    the    University  of 
Tennessee  coaching  staff  and  the 
latter  an  all- American  halfback  j         (C<mtinued  from  page  two) 
at  the  same  university,  have  been  Every  other  item  concerning  the 
appointed  head     and     backfield  school  is  so  played  down  that  the 


With  Contemporaries 


coaches  at  Davidson  college. 


impression  is  given  that  Notre 


The  appointment  of  these  two  Dame  would  be  an  uninteresting 
men  came  after  much  delibera- :  place  except    for    its    athletic 

events. 

No  doubt  this  is  a  false    im- 
pression.    Students     at     South 


tion  on  the  part  of  the  David- 
son officials.  The  two  positions 
were  left  open  when  Monk 
Younger  and  Tex  Tilson  resign- 
ed to  become  assistant  coaches 


Bend  must  do  something  besides 
play  football  well.    But  judging 


.        .  ^,    ,  days  are  over.    Perhaps  it  is  in- 
?,S/"^.^**^_l^^?'T"^°^iJ^iteresting   to  learn   that   among 

our  coaching  staff  are:  Ranson, 
Rowe,  Ward,  Adkins,  Goodridge, 
Sapp,  Farris,  Erickson,  Damer- 
on,  Stallings,  and  Allen,  all  for- 
mer Tar  Heel   stars.     Coaches 


third  period  was  tied  up.  The| 
winners  then  put  on  a  strong  de- , 
fense  and  held  Delta  Psi  to  one 
field  goal  in  the  last  half.  Smith,  i 
with  fifteen  points,  was  the  star  I 
of  the  game,  while  Dillard,  who ' 
scored  twelve  of  the  loser's  i 
points,  was  also  outstanding, 
S.  A.  E.  Wins  Another 


Collins,  Howard,  and  Cerney  are 

Notre    Dame    products,    Coach 

Shepard  has  been  connected  with 

,  the  University  for  several  years 

ning,  the  sum  of  $162.75  was  anl^kinf  ttm  good  "I  a'e'^^^^^^  ^^^  appointment  as  bas- 
raised  for  the  student  loan  fund.  S^t  tS  r  1^^^^^^^^^  cleat  by  ^  ™^,  .To W  ^^n  Sm^ 
Fifty-two  persons  attended  the  taking  an  Pa^v  win  from  Phi  Siff  '^^^^'^^^^  Carolma  baseball  teamb 

afternoon  event  at  3-00  o'clock  '         x/  .J7^"o  ^^.    ,       ^  iin  1917  and  1918.    If  that  isn't 

aiternoon  event  at  d  .uu  o  ciocK,  ^  ^^^  Kappa,  53  to  13.    The  losers 

making  a  total  of  thirteen  tables,  jnissed  many  easy  shots  that 
while  about  twenty-five  more^^o^i^  have  made  the  score  clos- 
were  served  tea  at  5:00  p.  m 


The   afternoon  events   realized 
the  sum  of  $45.50. 

In  the  evening,  about  one  hun- 
dred and  thirty  persons  attend- 
ed. Thirty-four  tables  were  set 
up  for  the  bridge  games.     The 


er.  The  entire  team  of  the  win- 
ners worked  like  one,  and  no 
man  was  outstanding. 

Phi  Delts  Win  Fifth 
Phi  Delta  Theta  was  victori- 
ous over  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  54  to  17. 
It  was  the  fifth  win  in  five  starts 


evening  occasion  added     about ;  for  the  Phi  Delts.    The  winners 
$145  to  the  afternoon's  total.  In 


a  more  than  fair  representation 
of  Carolina  men,  then  what  is? 
Ritch  also  loses  sight  of  the 
fact  that  Coach  Collins  was 
mainly  responsible  for  lifting 
Tar  Heel  football  out  of  the 
dregs  into  which  it  had  fallen 
after  the  war.  And  considering 
the  type  of  material  he  has,  the 
calibre  of  our  opponents,  and  the 


all,  $138  was  realized  from  the 

bridge  games,     the     remainder ,  Hershey  of  Phi  Delt  seemed  able 

coming  from  the     disposal     of  to  shoot  from  any  spot  on  the 


,  difiiculty  of  the  schedule,  Chuck 
were  a  fast  breaking  outfit  and  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^jj  ^^  anybody 
ran  up  the  high  score  with  ease. .  (.Q„jd  do 


prizes  donated  by  Durham  mer- 
chants for  the  occasion. 

Dr.  George  Howe,  who    won 
the  bridge  lamp,  presented  it  to 


meet  Goldstein  in  the  feature 'the  Graham  Memorial,  and  the 
bout  of  the  evening.  Goldstein ',  two  servants  of  President  Gra- 
took  a  close  decision  over  Lev- 1  ham  would  not  take  pay  for  their 
inson  two  years  ago  after  the ;  services  in  connection  with  the 
Tar  Heel  had  staggered  him|Parti«s. 
several  times  with  hard  rights 


to  the  head,  and  Marty  is  out 
for  revenge.  Last  year  their 
meeting  in  the  duel  meet  was 
prevented  by  an  injury  to  Gold- 

tein. 

Peyton  Brown,    who    lost  to 


Kostainsek  last  week,  will  meet ;  ^^^^  ^„     international 


Reiss,  Virginia  football  captain 


SPEAKER  SCORES 
NATION'S  COSTLY 
IMPERIAL  POLICY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
best  solution  for  the  deplorable 
situation  in  China  was  to  "de- 
public 
to     do 


seen  AND  HEARD 

'  In  1921  the  University  of 
Notre  Dame  football  team  trav- 
eled incognito  to  a  small  town  in 
Illinois  to  represent  that  tovinn's 
pickup  team  against  a  neighbor- 
ing town's  team.    Imagine  their 


floor  and  led  the  scoring  with 

eighteen  points. 

K.  A.'s  Win 
Two  records  for  this  season 

were   set  as   Kappa   Alpha  ran 

roughshod  over  Chi  Phi  72  to  25. ,  ^^^^^^^  ^^en  they  learned  that 

This  is  the  highest  score  that  has  I  ^j^g.^  opponents  were  the  Uni- 

versity  of  Illinois  players  who 
also  traveled  incognito  for  the 
same  purpose.  When  the  papers 
got  hold  of  the  story,  both  teams 

were  expelled  from  their  schools, 
like  a  machine  and  many  times  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^   j^^^^    ^^^^^ 


atV.-P.  L  McEverhadalready  from  the  news-magazine,  the 
accepted  a  place  as  a  coach  in  ^^^ler  activities  are  of  relative 
the  Tennessee  backfield,  but  unimportance.  It  is  an  unfortu- 
Tennessee  ocffiials  were  willing  ^^^^g  situation,  and  one  brought 
to  let  him  go.  Jq^  jn  the  most  part  through  no 

The  new  Davidson  head  coach  i  fault  of  the  students  of  the  in- 
comes to  the  Presbyterian  in-jstitution.  Football  at  the  school 
stitution  with  very  high  recom- '  has  been  so  highly  publicized 
mendations.  He  has  made  excel- 
lent records  at  Birmingham 
Southern  and  at  Howard  college 
and  was  considered  one  of  the 
best  men  on  the  Tennessee  staff. 

The  record  of  McEver  is  al- 
ready well  known  throughout 
the  United  States.  It  is  said 
that  he  practically  coached  the 
Tennessee  backfield  while  play- 
ing for  them,  and  he  was  cer- 
tainly the  outstanding  man  on 
the  great  teams  that  have  been 
put  out  by  this  univerfsity  in 
the  last  four  years.  McEver 
has  been  made  all-southern  for 
three  years  and  was  ail-Ameri- 
can for  two  years. 

The  new  coaches  will  report 
Monday  to  take  charge  during 
the  remaining  weeks  of  winter 
football  practice.  The  practice 
is  being  conducted  at  present  by 
the  old  coaches.  Younger  and 
Tilson.  McEver  will  return  to 
Tennessee  in  a  month  and  will 
remain  there  during  the  spring 
and  summer  quarters,  as  they 
are  necessary  for  his  gradua- 
tion. ■■ 


so 

that  anything  else  concerning 
Notre  Dame  is  thrown  into  the 
background. 

The  situation'at  the  school  is 
admittedly  unfortunate.  But 
the  student  publication  might  do 
something  about  it,  or  change 
its  name  from  Scholastic  to  Ath- 
letic. That,  at  least,  would 
come  nearer  the  truth. — Oregon 
Emerald. 


been  made  by  a  team  this  sea- 
son. Everett  also  set  a  record 
for  individual  scoring  by  mak- 
ing thirty  points  during  the 
contest.     The    winners    worked 


I  opinion  to  force  Japan 


elect   in  the  lightheavy,  and  is   .^^^.^^  ^^  ^hina  when  the  war 

doped  to  start  his  way  back  up  p^^y  -^  j^^^^  ^jjj  have  worked 

the  comeback  trail.    Jimmy  Wil- ;  ^j^^-^  ^^^^  ^^f^^^  ^y  their     ex- 

iiams  has  been    cutting  a  wide ' 

path  among  the  bantamweights  ;;;7"j;;;g^;;;;' 

•'I nee  his  loss  to  Robertson  of 

W.  and  L.  and  will  meet  Russell, 

;i  newcomer  to     the     Cavalier 

siquad.    Russell    lost  a  decision 

•arlier  in  the  season  to     Lloyd 

"f  Duke,  while  Williams  holds 

;i  decision  over  Lloyd. 

iVat  Lumpkin  will  fight  again 
'n  the  welterweight  division,! 
meeting  Stuart,  while  Hugh 
Wilson,  who  put  up  one  of  the 
'Jf^-^t  fights  of  his  career  last 
^  <^ek,  will  be  in  the  heavyweight. 
The  freshmen  will  have  Lee 
Ktrke,  hard  hitting  welter  back 
n  the  line-up,  and  stand  a  good 
fhance  of  coming  through  with 
a  victory.  McDonald  may  re- 
place Bendigo  in  the  light- 
weight, but  the  rest  of  the  line- 
I'P  will  remain  the  same. 
Quarles,  Berke,  and  Gidinansky 
^re  undefeated  and  have  been 
showing  consistently  good  form 
^11  season. 


scored  without  the  losers  touch- 
ing the  ball. 

In  the  only  forfeit  of  the  after- 
noon the  Betas  got  their  fifth 
win  in  five  starts  when  the 
Dekes  did  not  make  an  appear- 
ance at  game  time. 


Since  Constance  Bennett  has 
married  the  Marquis,  Phil  Plant, 
her  ex-husband  has  written  a 
■-^ong  called,  "You're  Giving 
Vour  Heart  to  Somebody  Else 
When  You  Know  It  belongs  to 
Me."  _...  :•-,...  , 


misrepresenting  the 
of  their  own 
people. 

"If  we,  meanwhile,  take  some 
actual  and  sizable  steps  toward 
disarmament,  we  shall  have 
made  a  beginning  of  amends  for 
our  terrible  mistakes  of  the  past 
in  encouraging  rather  than  dis- 
couraging Japan  and  other  na- 
tions less  fortunate  than  our- 
selves to  the  indulgence  of  their 
selfish,  imperialistic  designs." 

Woodhouse  concluded  his  talk 
by  urging  the  students  to  assert 
their  opinions  on  political  af- 
fairs and  issues:  "Write  your 
congressmen  and  senators  that 
the  time  has  come  for  the  United 
States  to  live  up  to  her  best 
ideals  and  to  cease  following  af- 
ter the  false  gods  of  selfish  and 
hostile  isolation."  "Let  us  in- 
struct our  President  as  to  our 
decided  wish  for  relief  from  the 
grevious  burden  of  taxes  for  un- 
necessary armament.  .  .  ." 


It  is  imagination  or  are  those 
European  nations  calling  the  old 


Senior  Dues 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Lahr,  T.  J.  Loveland,  Mary 
McLeod,  Jules  McMichael, 
Mary  McWhirter,  H.  R.  Mil- 
ler, J.  E.  Moore,  F.  M.  Moss, 
Elizabeth  Perrow,  F.  Ray,  J. 
W.  Rea,  C.  Robinson,  S.  G. 
Roth,  B.  E.  Strickland,  H.'  A. 
Stubbs,  C.  P.  Thompson,  G.  I. 
Trull,  W.  S.  Tomlinson,  M.  T. 
Upchurch,  P.  C.  Usher,  T.  H. 
Watkins,  L.  Wilder,  H.  B. 
Wilson. 


EARTHLY  LIFE  WILL  NOT 
EXIST  IN  TRILLION  YEARS 


Colonel  George  Cross,  noted 
French  astronomer,  concludes 
that  the  earth  will  be  covered  by 
a  glacier  in  a  trillion  years  from 
now,  and  that  life  will  no  long- 
er exist.  This  is,  of  course, 
based  on  the  assumption  that  the 
sun  is  speedily  shrinking  and 
moving  away  from  the  earth  at 
the  rate  of  three  feet  each  cen- 
tury. Cold  summers  and  glacial 
winters  are  to  be  a  result,  with 
a  temperature  of  about  twenty 


was  Harry  Mehre,  now  coach- 
ing at  Georgia.  .  .  .  North  Caro- 
lina and  L.  S.  U.  are  the  only 
boxing  teams  to  win  three  dual 
1  meets  to  date.  The  Tiger  coach 
likes  Carolina  in  the  tournament 
— if  the  squad's  in  shape  by  the 
time  the  tourney  rolls  around. 
.  .  .  Jack  Dempsey  and  King 
Levinsky  have  signed  for  a  four 
round  exhibition  in  Chicago 
within  the  next"  fortnight.  .  .  . 
Coach  Bierman  returned  to  Tu- 
lane  after  a  trip  to  Minnesota. 
He  will  direct  winter  practice  at 
the  New  Orleans  school.  .  .  .  We 
should  be  able  to  get  a  good  line 
on  the  Tar  Heel  basketball  team 
after  this  northern  trip.  V.  P.  I., 
Maryland,  and  Virginia  in  suc- 
cession is  not  a  set-up  for  any- 
body. .  .  .  The  National  League 
vdll  fine,  and  heavily  too,  all 
players  who  pose  for  pictures  or 
converse  with  the  cash  custom- 
ers. 


NEGRO  WELFARE  WORKER 
WILL  ARRIVE  TOMORROW 


Dr.  Thomas  Jesse  Jones,  di- 
rector of  the  Phelps-Stokes  foun- 
dation for  negro  education  and 
welfare,  will  be  a  visitor  in  the 
village  tomorrow,  it  was  learned 
yesterday  from  T.  J.  Woofter, 
professor  of  statistics  in  the  so- 
ciology department.  Dr.  Jones 
is  a  principal  in  the  publication 
of  an  encyclopedia  of  American 
negro  history,  with  which  Pro-  j 
fessor  Woofter  is  connected  in  j 
an  advisory  capacity. 


A  popular  star — 
A  brilliant  writer — 
A  charming 


T 


romance: 


A  loVe-story  to 
make  you  fall 
in  love  agrain! 
Montgoraery 
at  his  best! 


with 
MADGE 
EVANS 
also 
Comedy — News 
NOW   PLAYING 


Six  women  fainted  from  emo- 
tion when  Lawrence  Tibbett 
sang  at  a  benefit  ball  in  Balti- 
more. 


gentleman  Uncle  Sap  as  they ,  to  twenty-four  degrees  Fahren- 
talk  about  war-debt  cancelation?  heit  for  the  summers  and  a  tem- 
It  may  be  that  they  have  bad  perature  of  twenty  to  forty  de- 
colds,  of  course. — Nashville  Ban-  <  grees  below  zero  for  the    win- 


ner. 


r 


ters. 


SPECIAL  NOTICE 

Naiman's  of  Washington,  D.  C. 
College  Photographers 

PRICES— 3  8x10  for  $3.00 

or  6  8x10  for  $5.00 

Time  Limited  to  Monday,  Feb.  8 

Come  and  Have  a  Real  Picture 
Made 

Greenland  Coffee  Shop 

studio  Hours — 10  a.m.  to  10  p.m. 


SALE  STARTING  TODAY 


PHILLIPP-JONES  and 
AETNA  SHIRTS 

$1.50  value,  84c 

MEN'S  SUITS 
High  grade,  assorted  colors 

$7.95 

MEN'S  HIGH  GRADE 
SUITS 

$25.00  value 


MEN'S  TOPCOATS 

Light  weight  and  colors 

$4.95 

VAN  HEUSEN  SHIRTS 

$2.00  and  $2.50  value 

$1.29 

MEN'S  SHORTS  AND 
JERSEYS 

50c  values 

35c  each 

ODD  LOT  SWEATERS 

Up  to  $5.00  value 


$1.49 


$9.95 

VARSITY  SLICKERS 

Yellow  and  Olive 

$5.00  value,  $2.15 

SHOES— HOSIERY— LUGGAGE— TIES— SCARFS 
At  Unheard  of  Low  Prices 

OPENING  DAY 

Palmolive  Camay  Fanchon  Soap 

5c 


Berman's  Dept.  Store,  Inc. 


1 1 


PiBge  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  February  5.  ijj. 


II 


FAMOUS  ARTISTS 
TO  PUY  BEST  IN 

wmm  MUSIC 

Porsonnel  of  Minneapolis  Orches- 
tra Will  Present  Program 
Of  Exceptional  Merit. 

,  Some  of  the  world's  greatest 
music,  rendered  by  one  of  the 
greatest  organizations  of  its 
kind  in  the  world,  will  be  played 
when  the  Minneapolis  symphony 
appears  in  Page  auditorium, 
Duke  university,  at  8:15  o'clock 
tonight. 

This  is  indicated  by  the  pro- 
gram to  be  played  and  also  by 
the  fact  freely  acknowledged  by 
the  entire  critical" fraternity  of 
New  York  that  the  Minneapolis 
symphony,  under  its  new  leader, 
Eugene  Ormandy,  is  even  sur- 
passing the  usual  wonderfully 
fine  performances  which  it  has 
given  during  the  past  twenty- 
six  years. 

The  program  to  be  played  by 
the  orchestra  includes  selections 
from  Bach,  Schubert,  Weinberg- 
er, Dukas,  and  Richard  Strauss. 
One  number  that  will  find  uni- 
vCTsal  response  is  Symphony 
No.  8,  in  B  minor,  "The  Un- 
finished," by  ^Schubert.  The 
program  will  open  with  Bach's 
Brandenburg  concerto.  The  sec- 
ond part  of  the  program  will  in- 
clude the  Polka  and  Fugue,  from 
"Schwanda"  by  Weinberger ; 
Scherzo,  "The  Sorcerer's  Ap- 
prentice" by  Dukas ;  "Till  Eulen- 
spiegel's  Merry  Pranks,"  by 
Richard  Strauss. 

All  of  these  numbers  are  to 
be  directed  by  Mr.  Ormandy 
who  is  hailed  everywhere  as  one 
of  the  most  talented  of  the 
younger  conductors  in  America. 
Himself  a  violinist  of  distinc- 
tion and  a  former  pupil  of  Jeno 
Hubay,  another  noted  Hunga- 
rian violinist,  Orrpandy  has  a 
background  of  international 
scope.  Before  being  snapped 
up  by  the  Minneapolis  orchestra, 
he  was  guest  conductor  of  the 
Philadelhpia  symphony  orches- 
tra and  connected  with  a  large 
broadcasting  system,  attaining 
nation  wide  recognition.  Since 
the  present  tour  of  Minneapolis 
symphony  orchestra,  Mr.  Or- 
mandy has  spent  several  hours 
daily  in  arranging  the  details  of 
-each  performance. 

.  Much  could  be  written  of  the 
outstanding  players  in  the  or- 
chestra, some  of  whom  have 
been  members  of  orchestras  in 
several  foreign  countries.  Twen- 
ty-one nationalities  are  repre- 
sented in  the  orchestra's  per- 
sonnel, and  each  performer  is  an 
accomplished  artist. 


FAMOUS  ORCHESTRA  ON  DUKE  CONCERT  SERIES  TONIGHT 


CALENDAR 


AssemUy — 10:30  a.  m. 

Speaker — Linley  V.  Gordon. 

Phi  Assembly — 7:15  p,  m. 
Business  meeting. 
New  East  building. 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 
Tryoots  for  foreign  news  beard 
— 4:30  p.  m. 
Daily  Tar  Heel  office. 
Room  205. 


Spanish  Club — 7:30  p.  m. 
Room  210. 


Pictured  above  is  the  eighfy-four  piece  Minneapolis  symphony  orchestra  which  will  play  in  Page  auditorium,  Duke  university, 
tonight  at  8:15,  as  the  last  number  of  the  Duke  entertainment  course.  Eugene  Ormandy,  conductor  and  violin  virtuoso,  is  con- 
sidered one  of  the  world's  great  musical  directors.  >-^^  i 


-^ 


World  News 
Bulletins 


-^ 


Chinese- Japs  Continue  Fighting ; 

Chinese   and  Japanese   forces  i 


Rites  For  J.  C.  Bynum 
To  Be  Conducted  Today 


HOBBS  AND  CARROLL  WILL 
OFFER  CRITICISM  TO  STAFF 


A.  W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the  lib- 
eral arts  school,  and  possibly  D. 
D.  Carroll,  dean  of  the  school  of 


The  funeral  services  for  Pro- 
fessor Jefferson  C.  Bynum,  who 
died  'in  the  Duke  university  hos- 
pital Tuesday  after  an  illness  of  commerce,  will  ^address  the  en- 
several  months  will  be  conducted  tire  editorial  staff  of  The  Daily 
continued  their  battle  yesterday  |  this  morning  at  11:00  in  the  Tar  Heel  at  the  regular  meet- 
in  the  Chapei  section  of  Shang-  Chapel  Hill  Presbyterian  church,  ing  Sunday  night  at  7:00.     At 

of  which  he  was  a  member.  The  this  time  constructive  criticism 
department  of  geology  will  sus-  and  the  views  of  these    faculty 
pend  all  classes    this    morning  members  toward  the  paper  vdll 
from  11 :00  until  1 :00    on    ac-  be  offered, 
count  of  the  funeral. 

Between  10:55  and  11:00 
o'clock  this  morning  the  chimes 
will  be  rung  as  the  University's 
respects  to  the  deceased. 


hai.  A  shell  burst  in  the  inter- 
national settlement,  |3urning  sev- 
eral houses.  Shells  and  aerial 
bombs  caused  other  fires  in 
Chapei.  A  report  states  that 
the  Chinese  forces  have  trapped 
two  squadrons  of  the  Japanese. 
Japanese  officials  denied  that 
their  naval  commander  in  Shang- 
hai had  committed  suicide. 


N.  C.  C.  W.  Creates 

Student  Loan  Fund 

The  University  is  not  the  only 
place  endeavoring  to  create  a 
loan  fund.  The  North  Carolina 
I  congress  of  parents  and  teach- 
jers  met  Wednesday  at  North 
j  Carolina  college  and  set  aside 
:  $1,000  as  a  student  loan  fund. 
1  Mrs.  Lionel  Weil,  of  Goldsboro 
I  and  the  wife  of  a  University 
j  trustee,  was  appointed  chairman 
1  of  the  loan  fund. 


-Japs  Partly  Accept  Pact 

The  Japanese  government,  in 
a  note  to  the  American,  British, 
and  French  ambassadors  yester- 
day agreed  to  cease  hostilities 
at  Shanghai  if  it  is  assured  that 
the  Chinese  will  "immediately 
and  completely  cease  their  men- 
acing and  disturbing  activities." 
Japan  barred  Manchuria  from 
consideration  in  the  peace  pact 
advocated  by  the  foreign  powers. 
Rumors  are  current  that  the 
French  government  is  support- 
ing Japan's  stand. 


Hoover  Appoints  Mills 

Ogden  Mills,  under-secretary 
of  the  treasury,  was  formally 
named  yesterday  by  President 
Hoover  to  be  secretary  of  the 
treasurj-,  succeeding  Andrew 
Mellon,  now  ambassador  to  Eng- 
land. 


MONTGOMERY  GETS  LEAD 
IN  'LOVERS  COURAGEOUS' 


Robert  Montgomery  has  the 
leading  male  role  in  Frederick 
Lonsdale's  play,  "Lovers  Cour- 
ageous," running  today  at  the 
Carolina. 

In  the  production  Montgom- 
ery as  a  happy-go-lucky  Eng- 
lishman whose  ambition  is  to  be 
a  playwright,  is  constantly  in 
trouble  with  his  narrow-minded 
father  who  wants  to  make  a 
postmaster  of  his  son. 

Madge  Evans  has  the  leading 
feminine  role  and  prominent 
parts  are  played  by  Roland 
Young,  who  last  scored  in  "The 
Guardsman,"  Frederick  Kerr, 
Reginald  Owen  and  Beryl  Mer- 
cer. 


Music  Discussion 

Professor  T.  Smith  McCor- 
kle  will  devote  the  hour  of 
his  12:00  o'clock  class  today 
to  a  discussion  of  the  Minne- 
apolis symphony  orchestra  and 
the  program  which  it  will  pre- 
sent at  Duke  university  to- 
night. The  class  meets  in  the 
choral  room  of  the  music  build- 
ing. The  public  has  the  op- 
portunity to  hear  the  lecture, 
if  they  so  dfesire. 


Two  Representatives  Die 

Representatives  Percy  Quin 
of  Mississippi  and  Samuel  Ruth- 
erford of  Georgia  died  yesterday 
within  an  hour  of  each  other. 
Quin  had  been  ill  for  over  a 
month.  Rutherford  dropped 
dead  at  his  hotel. 


Papal  Palace  Threatened 

The  ancient  papal  palace  in 
Vatican  City,  in  Italy,  was  pic- 
tured yesterday  by  the  former 
chief  engineer  of  Pope  Pius  to 
be  slowly  moving  westward  un- 
der the  impact  of  an  earthslide 
in  Vatican  City. 


American  Wins  Race 

Jack  Shay,  Dartmouth  sopho- 
more, yesterday  won  the  500 
meter  ice  skate  race  in  the  win- 
ter Olympic  games  at  Lake  Plac- 
id, New  York.  Contestants  from 
twelve  nations  are  represented  at 
the  games. 


Thousands  Leave  Santiago 

Fleeing  thousands  yesterday 
left  quake-wrecked  Santiago  a 
dead  city.  Nine  persons  were 
killed  by  the  earthquake  and 
1,000  injured.  Damage  was  es- 
timated at  $10,000,000.  Relief 
organizations  are  at  work  re- 
habilitating the  town. 


LANIER  CALLS  BUSINESS 
MEETING  OF  ASSEMBLY 


Speaker  Edwin  Lanier  has 
called  a  special  business  meet- 
ing of  the  Phi  assembly  for  to- 
night at  7:15  o'clock  in  New 
East  building. 


Perfection  will  be  reached 
when  the  automobile  can  be 
made  fool  -  in  -  the  -  other  -  car- 
proof. — Arkansas  Gazette. 


Anyhow,  China  has  saved  her 
face.     She  couldn't  lose  a  war 
she    wasn't 
Leader. 


French  Club  meeting  postponet! 

Dad  Contributes 

(ConHnued  from  first  pagej 

I  just  place  mj'self  in  tht 
position  of  those  parents  wh- 
want  to  give  their  boys  a  col- 
lege education  and  have  t 
take  them  out  of  school  unt;; 
the  depression  now  existin?  :j 
over. 

My  idea  is  that  if  every 
father  of  a  student  at  U.  X.  i 
who  can  afford  it,  would  con- 
tribute to  the  fund  it  would 
help  keep  another  less  for- 
tunate boy  at  school  unt:. 
times  change. 

The  Tar  Heel    ought    t: 
start  such  a  movement. 

With  love     to     you     froir. 
Mother, 

Dad. 


Anyway,   the   latest   prohibi- 
having.  —  Weston  tion  election  put  the  Finnish  or 
'it. — Dallas  Neivs. 


m^ 


/A 


>rfo' 


Copr..  1932.  Tbe  American  Tobacco  Co. 


Give  me  Lucky  Strike 

every  time 


THEY'RE  DOTTY  ABOUT  DOTTY 
Dorothy  Mackaill's  great-great 
something-or-ottier  was  Bobby 
Burns, the famousScotch  poet,and 
she's  as  popular  in  Hollywood 
as  golf — 'nother  Scotch  import. 
Her  favorite  pet  is  a  Brazilian 
monkey.  You  see  the  monk  in  the 
new  HRST  NATIONAL  PICTURE, 
"SAFE  IN  HELL"  Dorothy  has 
smoked  LUCKIES  for  six  years, 
and  not  a  cent  was  paid  for  her 
statement,  so  we're  making  a 
sweeping  bow  and  saying, 
"Thanks,  Dorothy  AAackaill." 


"My  throat  is  all  important  to  me.  No  harsh  irritants  for 
yours  truiy.Give  me  LUCKY  STRIKE  every  time.  And  pat 
yourself  on  the  back  for  your  new  Cellophane  wrapper 
with  that  tab  which  makes  the  package  so  easy  to  open." 

It's  toasted 

YourThroafProtection-agaiiist  irritation -ggoinst  cough 

Ana  Moisbv^^root  Cellophane  Keeps  that 'n-oasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 

TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  STKIKE-  60  modem  minutes  «^  the  tuorW's  finest  dance  orchestras  and  Wah^  wZZll'~r~ 
of  today  becomes  the  ^s  of  Unnarrou,  e^  Tuesday.  TWduy  and  Soturdg^nTf^^'^:';^^ 


gossip 


»:30  a.  IB. 
ley  V.  Gordon. 


I  MEMORIAL 
oreign  news  b©ard 


meeting  postponed. 


[  from  first  page) 

ce  myself  'in  the 
:hose  parents  who 
J  their  boys  a  col- 
on and  have  to 
lut  of  school  until 
on  now  existing  \% 

is  that  if  every 
tudent  at  U.  N.  C. 
ord  it,  would  con- 
(le  fund  it  would 
nother    less    for- 

at    school    until 
:e. 

Heel    ought    to 
.  movement. 
?     to     you     from 


the  latest  prohibi- 
put  the  Finnish  on 
Jews. 


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: — '- 

te  gossip 

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0 

WEATHER  FORECAST: 

INCREASING   CLOUDINESS, 

AND  WARMER 


®fje 


Jh- 


mlj>  ®ar  |kel 


GRAIL  DANCE 

BYNUM  GYMNASIUM 

9:00-12:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  6,  1932 


NUMBER  99 


AUDIBLE  UGHT  IS 
SUBJECT  OF  TALK 
BY  JOMTAYLOR 

Consulting   Engineer  Will  Con- 
duct Sci^itific  Experiments 
In  Memorial  Hall  Monday. 

Some  of  the  wonders  of  mod- 
em science,  particularly  those 
relating  to  light  and  sound,  will 
be  displayed  by  John  Bellamy 
Taylor,  consulting  engineer  of 
the  General  Electric  Company, 
of  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  in  his  ad- 
dress on  "Audible  Light"  Mon- 
day evening  in  Memorial  hall. 

The  novel  experiments  which 
Taylor  will  conduct  will  be  ex- 
plained by  him  as  results  of  per- 
fectly natural  scientific  laws.  He 
deals  mainly  with  one  type  of 
the  phenomena — that,  whereby 
light  is  translated  into  sound. 

His  dominant  interest  has  long 
been  acoustics  and  music,  and 
he  has  rendered  valuable  service 
in  the  field  of  talking  moving 
pictures  as  well  as  in  the  co-or- 
dination of  telephone  systems 
with  power  transmission  lines. 
He  is  especially  noted  for  pro- 
ducing seemingly  astounding 
effects  with  a  photoelectric  of 
"eye"  tube.  This  is  the  kind  of 
demonstration  that  he  will  con- 
duct in  his  address,  causing  the 
photo  tube  to  "see"  light  from 
various  sources.  The  light  in- 
stantly sets  up  within  the  tube 
feeble  electrical  currents  which, 
amplified  by  vacuum  tubes,  are 
converted  into  sound  waves 
heard  through  a  loud  speaker  to 
which  the  apparatus  is  electri- 
cally connected. 

By  his  use  of  vacuum  tubes, 
Taylor  gives  a  working  demon- 
stration of  some  of  tjie  most  sig- 
nificant of  the  new  tools  that 
have  been  developed  since  the 
dawn  of  the  electrical  era.  The 
address  will  give  a  clear  indica- 
tion of  the  certain  possibilities 
which  reside  within  the  newest 
types  of  vacuum  tubes. 


TEN  YEAR  PLAN 
GETS  UNDERWAY 

Dean    Baity    Attends    Conference    of 

Tyre  Taylor's  Committee  in 

Charlotte. 


Dean  Herman  G.  Baity  of  the 
school  of  engineering  attended 
a  meeting  of  the  Ten  Year  plan 
committer  for  North  Carolina 
at  Charlotte  Thursday.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  Ten  Year  plan  is  to 
"bring  in  wealth,  create  wealth, 
and  enable  the  state  to  retain 
wealth."  Dean  Baity  headed  a 
committee  which  is  working  on 
industrial  and  agricultural  re- 
search. This  committee  selected 
several  projects  for  immediate 
action  and  others  to  be  regarded 
as  "pending." 

It  will  submitt  to  the  board  a 
suggestion  that  a  campaign  be 
started  at  once  to  bring  about 
the  consumption  of  more  milk  in 
order  to  promote  the  dairy  in- 
dustry and  to  better  general 
health  conditions  throughout  the 
state. 

The  publication  of  an  econom- 
ic primer  for  use  in  state  schools, 
the  establishment  of  farm  in- 
dustries, and  the  promotion  of 
curb  markets  in  towns  and  cities 
were  also  adopted  at  the  meet- 
ing. Tyre  C.  Taylor  of  Raleigh, 
its  originator,  said  that  it  would 
be  incorporated  into  a  working 
organization  by  the  beginning  of 
spring. 

SEVERAL  ALUMNI 
ARE  NEAR  FIGHT 
AREASJN  CHINA 

Graduates  in  Shanghai  and  Nan- 
king Include  Missionaries, 
Banker,  and  Merchants. 


REPRESENTATIVES 
ARE  CHOSEN  FOR 
COMING_DEBATES 

Two  More  Contests  This  Spring 

Will    Be    Conducted     on 

Oregon  Plan. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  th^  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
cf  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
tt»«  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

ENGINEERING    SOCIETIES 


At  the  meeting  of  the  debate 
group  Thursday  evening  it  was 
announced  that  Dan  Lacy,  Mc- 
Bride  Fleming-Jones,  and  John 
Wilkinson  will  represent  the 
University  in  the  debate  with 
New  York  university.  Lacy  will 
make  the  constructive  speech, 
Fleming-Jones  will  conduct  the 
cross  examination,  and  Wilkin- 
son will  deliver  the  rebuttal.  The 
debate  will  be  conducted  on  the 
Oregon  Plan,  and  will  take  place 
April  6,  the  subject  to  be  dis- 
cussed being  phrased:  Resolv- 
ed, that  Socialism  has  more  to 
offer  the  people  than  Capital- 
ism. 

In  the  debate  with  Western 
Reserve,  scheduled  for  March 
31,  the  subject.  Resolved :  That 
Capitalism  as  a  plan  of  eco- 
nomic organization .  is  unsound, 
will  be  argued  by  Don  Seawell 
and  E.  E.  Ericson,  who  will  at- 
tack capitalism,  and  by  Ed  Lan- 
ier who  will  support  our  pres- 
ent economic  system.  The  rea- 
son for  this  split  debate  is  that 
Western  Reserve  had  a  man 
worthy  to  make  the  trip  but  who 
could  not  conscientiously  sup- 
port the  capitalist  system. 

In  the  Georgia  Tech  engage- 
ment, which  will  also  be  on  the 
(CaniiMua  on  Uut  paff») 


It  was  learned  yesterday 
through  the  central  alumni  of- 
fice that  seventeen  University 
alumni  are  now  living  in  China, 
Of  this  number  ten  are  residents 
of  Shanghai,  the  center  of  the 
Sino-Japanese  military  hostil- 
ities, and  one  alumnus  make  his 
home  at  Nanking,  which  was 
bombed  by  enemy  planes  last 
Tuesday. 

The  alumni  residing  in  Shang- 
hai include  missionaries,  bank- 
ers, and  merchants.  Dr.  George 
C.  Worth,  '91,  and  Dr.  Robert 
T.  Bryan,  Sr.,  '82,  are  mission- 
aries, while  Dr.  Bryan's  son, 
Robert,  Jr.,  '16,  practices  law  in 
Shanghai.  Paul  Faison,  '06, 
lives  in  that  city  although  he  is 
the  United  States  consul  at  Nan- 
king. George  P.  Hunt,  '23,  and 
L.  E.  Bradsher,  '14,  are  both  con- 
nected with  the  tobacco  business 
there.  Eugene  Barnett  is  a  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  secretary. 

Other  alumni  in  Shanghai  in- 
clude W.  M.  Lewis,  '22;  Miss 
Hannah  J.  Plowden,  '28,  of  the 
Shanghai  Baptist  college;  and 
Evan  W.  Norwood,  '16,  who  is 
in  the  banking  business. 

Graduates  of  the  University 
living  elsewhere  in  China  are 
Cheng-Chin  Hsiung,  Kiangsi;  J. 
N.  Joyner,  '10,  who  is  associated 
with  the  British-American  To- 
bacco company  in  Nanking ;  Ar- 
thur C.  Hayes,  '30,  of  Canton; 
A.  B.  Owens,  '21,  of  Trientsin; 
F.  A.  Cox,  '05,  a  missionary  in 
Soocha;  and  W.  B.  Johnson,  '20, 
R.  M.  Paty,  Jr.,  '14,  and  Miss 
Marion  Wilcox,  '18,  all  of  whom 
are  engaged  in  educational  work 
in  Soochow. 


Merritt  Improving 

J.*  E.  Merritt  is  reported  as 
getting  along  well  from  an  op- 
eration for  cataract  performed 
in  the  McPherson  hospital,  Dur- 
ham, if^m^-y^  .yi-r'^.:^yf  . 


There  are  on  the  University 
campus  four  student  engineer- 
ing societies,  one  for  the  stu- 
dents of  each  engineering 
school.  Each  of  these  societies 
is  an  off-shoot  from  its  parent 
nationar  organization  and,  ex- 
cept for  the  student  chapter  of 
the  A.  S.  M.  E.,  the  members 
of  the  student  groups  are  merely 
affiliates  of  the  sponsoring  body 
and  not  actual  members.  These 
student  chapters  are  bramches 
of  the  American  Society  of 
Civil  Engineers,  the  American 
Institute  of  Electrical  En- 
gineers, the  Ameijican  Society 
of  Mechanical  Engineers,  and 
the  American  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers. 

These  student  organizations 
were  formed,  here  as  elsewhere, 
for  the  purpose  of  stimulating 
interest  in  the  professions,  gen- 
erating a  friendly  feeling  be- 
tween the  upper  and  lower  class- 
men through  social  intercourse, 
establisli^ng  helpful  contacts 
with  general  field  problems  and 
outstanding  members  of  the  en- 
gineering professions,  and  for 
the  purpose  of  fostering  the 
ethical  ideals  and  standards  of 
the  national  organizations.  In 
some  instances  they  receive  fin- 
ancial and  educational  aid  from 
the  sponsoring  body.  They  are 
also  the  recipients  of  periodicals 
published  by  the  national  socie- 
ties and  of  placement  bureau 
services. 

The  chapters  are  each  under 
the  eye  of  a  faculty  advisor  or 
supervisor,  but  conduct  of  the 
meetings  is  largely  a  matter  of 
student  initiative.  Meetings 
sometimes  consist  wholly  of 
student  discussions  or  lectures 
(sometimes  illustrated)  but  they 
are  interspersed  from  time  to 
time  with  talks  from  prominent 
engineers.  National  officers 
not  infrequently  attend  the 
meetings  of  students  and  offer 
interesting  and  instructive  com- 
ments on  the  work  in  their 
fields  to  the  embryo  engineers. 
A.  S.  C.  E.  Group 

The  William  Cain  Student 
chapter  of  the  A.  S.  C.  E.,  of 
which  Professor  T.  F.  Hicker- 
son  is  faculty  supervisor,  was 
named  in  honor  of  the  late  Dr. 
William  Cain  of  the  University 
faculty.  It  was  inaugurated 
about  1920,.  shortly  after  the 
establishment  of  student  chap- 
ters became  part  of  the  national 
program.  All  civil  engineering 
students  are  automatically  made 
members  by  a  charge  included 
in  their  registration  fees;  how- 
ever, only  juniors  and  seniors 
are  entitled  to  wear  the  button 
of  membership. 

Chapter  meetings  are  held 
bi-weekly  and  programs-   con- 


sist alternatingly  of  student  dis- 
cussions or  illustrated  lectures 
and  addresses  by  prominent 
engineers.  The  national  society 
also  furnishes  educational  reels, 
showing  interesting  details  of 
professional  work. 

I  Besides  the  annual  meetings 
of  the  A.  S.  C.  E.  in  New  York, 
there  are  three  others,  regional 
meetings,  held  in  different  parts 
of  the  country.  These  are  at- 
tended by  student  representa- 
tives and  at,  them  student  acti- 
|Vities  are  discussed.  In  each 
'  state  a  sectional  contact  man  is 
appointed  by  the  national  soc- 
iety to  act  as  an  intermediary 
between  it  and  the  student  chap- 
ters which  he  must  visit  at  least 
once  a  year.  The  contact  man 
in  North  Carolina  is  W.  M. 
Piatt,  consulting  engineer  of 
Durham. 

There  are  about  one  hundred 
student  chapters  in  the  United 
States;  in  1930  there  were 
5,434  members.  Especially  for 
the  members,  the  A.  S.  C.  E. 
publishes  a  monthly  periodical, 
Civil  Engineering,  which  deals 
with  technical  problems  in  a 
readable  and  understandable 
style. 

The  A.  S.  C.  E.  is  the  oldest 
and  richest  of  the  national  en- 
gineering societies.  An  annual 
monetary  prize  is  offered  in 
each  section  for  the  best  student 
member  article  on  some  pre- 
assigned  topic. 

Officers  of  the  William  Cain 
chapter  are:  John  Andrews, 
president;  C.  H.  Atkins,  vice- 
president;  Adrian  Daniel,  Jr., 
secretary;  and  E.  G.  Robbins, 
treasurer. 

A.  S.  M.  E.  Group 

The  U.  N.  C.  branch  of  the 
A.  S.  M.  E.  was  established  in 
1929.  Before  last  year,  it,  like 
the  student  branches  of  other 
engineering  societies,  was  mere- 
ly sponsored  by  its  national  or- 
ganization. Last  year  however, 
as  a  result  of  the  student  ses- 
sion held  in  the  national  con- 
vention at  Birmingham,  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
was  among  the  fifteen  southern 
colleges  and  universities  select- 
ed to  try  a  new  scheme  whereby 
the  student  branches  be  given 
an  actual  membership  in  the 
society  and  thus  allow  a  quali- 
fied student  member  to  automa- 
tically become,  upon  graduation, 
a  junior. 

All  mechanical  engineering 
students  are  eligible  for  mem- 
bership in  the  society.  At  pres- 
ent about  twenty  per  cent  are 
members.  The  meetings  of  the 
chapter,  which  take  place  every 
other  week,  are  run  largely  by 
the  students  and  are  of  much 
(Continued  on  page  two) 


TWO  AUDIENCES 
TO  HEAR  DARST 

E'  tmi    Carolina    Bishop    Will    Ad- 
dress Student  Fomm  Sunday 
Night. 


SENIOR  DANCE  LEADERS 


The  senior  class  meeting  for  the  third  time  during  their 
fourth  year  here  elected  a  dance  leader  and  six  assistants 
to  officiate  at  the  annual  Junior-Senior  Ball  which  will  take 
place  either  in  April  or  May. 

Hamilton  Hobgood,  pr^ident  of  the  class,  was  unanimously 
chosen  to  be  chief  among  these  leaders.  To  assist  him  the 
foUowing  were  named:  Adrian  Daniel,  Harry  Finch,  F.  W. 
Slusser,  Tom  Watkins,  Tom  Rose,  and  Haywood  Weeks. 

The  president  of  the  class  is  traditionally  chosen  without 
opposition  to  lead  the  dances,  but  a  "frame-up"  is  organized 
to  elect  the  six  assistants.  There  is  a  superstition  about  suc- 
cess in  the  election  by  a  "frame-up"  of  both  the  assistant 
dance  leaders  and  the  senior  superlatives.  No  such  "frame- 
up"  has  ever  been  successful  in  the  general  spring  elections. 


The  Rt.  Rev.  Thomas  C.  Darst, 
bishop  of  the  Eastern  Carolina 
diocese,  who  is  to  preach  tomor- 
row morning  at  11 :00  o'clock  in 
the  Episcopal  church,  will  ad- 
dress the  student  forum  at  7:00 
o'clock  in  the  evening  on  the  sub- 
ject, "What  Constitutes  Suc- 
cess." Opportunity  will  be 
given  to  meet  Bishop  Darst  at 
the  parish  house  tea  tomorrow 
afternoon,  to  which  townspeople 
and  students  are  invited. 

In  1928  Bishop  Darst  was  hon- 
ored with  a  D.D.  degree  from 
the  University.  Since  1915  he 
has  been  bishop  of  the  Eastern 
Carolina  diocese.  He  is  chair- 
man of  the  national  committee 
on  evangelism  of  his  church  and 
is  an  active  leader  in  the  Red 
Cross  and  social  service  work  of 
this  state. 

When  Bishop  Darst  appeared 
in  the  pulpit  here  last  year,  he 
was  accompanied  by  three  stu- 
dents from  the  Virghiia  Theolog- 
ical Seminary.  Rev.  A.  S.  Law- 
rence, Episcopal  rector,  has  an- 
nounced that  another  group  of 
students  from  that  institution 
will  probably  come  here  after 
Easter  to  conduct  a  series  of  ser. 
vices. 


ALUMNI  WILL  AID 
IN  STUDENT  LOAN 
FUND  CAMPAIGNS 

Clubs  in  Greensboro  and  Durham 

To  Gather  Next  Week  to 

Make  Drives, 


GORDON  STRESSES 
SUMS  SPENT  FOR 
UPKEEPOF  ARMS 

Extension    Secretary     Declares 

Armaments  Fail  to  Protect 

Life  and  Property. 

In  his  talk  on  world  disarma- 
ment yesterday  morning,  Linley 
V.  Gordon,  extension  secretary, 
made  the  startling  statement  to 
assembly  that  $8,000.00  every 
minute  during  the  Geneva  Con- 
ference sessions  was  being  ex- 
pended upon  armaments  by 
those  very  nations  represented 
there  for  the  purpose  of  disar- 
mament. 

The  United  States  is  spending 
a  huge  sum  every  year  in  pre- 
paring for  war,  Gordon  pointed 
out,  and  that  sum  exceeds  the 
amount  which  the  country  had 
been  spending  previous  to  the 
World  War.  Victories  of  the 
past  war  are  purely  Pyrrhic,  ac- 
cording to  Gordon,  for  "every 
nation  that  defeated  Germany,' 
he  averred,  "is  on  the  bread-line 
today.  Yet,  every  one  of  them 
is  spending  at  least  seventy-five 
per  cent  of  its  national  budget 
preparing  for  war!" 

On  the  subject  of  debts,  Gor- 
don declared  that  England,  in 
order  to  pay  its  debts,  would 
have  to  pay  out  $500,000  daily 
for  three  genei^tions,  while  Ger- 
many would  have  to  pay  $1,000,- 
000  daily  for  six  decades.  "From 
the  cost  of  war,"  the  speaker 
pointed  out,  "it  is  not  difficult 
to  see  that  the  building  up  of 
superfluous  armaments  is  eco- 
nomically destructive." 

He  set  forth  the  fallacy  of  the 
idea  that  war  is  a  means  of  pro- 
tecting life  and  property,  and 
added  that  the  one  and  one-quar- 
ter million  Englishmen  who  are 
buried  in  France  reduces  to  an 
absurdity  the  idea  of  plunging 
into  a  war  for  the  sake  of  pro- 
tecting the  lives  of  citizens. 

Monogram  Club  Picture 


Practical  results  of  the  resolu- 
tion passed  at  the  General 
Alumni  Assembly  last  week 
will  be  demonstrated  when  the 
Greensboro  and  Durham  alumni 
clubs  gather  next  week  to  take 
action  on  the  emergency  student 
loan  fund.  These  are  the  first 
of  a  series  of  meetings  which 
are  scheduled  for  the  principal 
alumni  centers  throughout  the 
state.  President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
I  ham  is  to  speak  at  each  of  these 
gatherings  on  the  financial 
status  of  the  University.  It  is 
also  very  likely  large  alumni 
groups  outside  of  the  state  will 
meet  for  the  purpose  of  assist- 
ing needy  students. 

J.  Maryon  Saunders,  execu- 
tive alumni  secretary,  is  making 
necessary  arrangements  with 
the  presidents  of  local  alumni 
clubs  for  dates  and  speakers  for 
the  meetings  projected. 

Each  of  these  meetings  will  be 
followed  by  an  intense  canvass 
of  alumni  and  friends  of  the 
University  in  the  several  towns 
by  committeemen  to  be  appoint- 
ed at  the  session  of  the  alumni 
group  in  each  locality.  Felix 
A.  Grisette,  director  of  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  and  the 
fund  council  will  supervise  the 
work  of  these  local  committees. 

As  a  further  part  of  the  state- 
wide campaign  a  special  com- 
mittee of  former  University  stu- 
dents who  borrowed  from  the 
loan  fund  will  solicit  all  former 
borrowers.  They  will  attempt 
to  persuade  them  to  give  to  the 
emergency  student  loan  a  sum 
equal  to  that  which  they  bor- 
rowed as  students.  It  is  estimat- 
ed that  this  special  canvass  will 
include  over  3,000  graduates  of 
the  University. 


All  monogram  men  are  asked 

to  report  at  Kenan  stadium  Mon. 

day  afternoon  at  3:30  to  have 

their  pictures    taken    for     the 

lYackety  Yaek, 


SIMPLE  SERVICE 
MARKS  FUNERAL 
OF  JX  BYNUM 

Rites  Prepared  by  Rev.  W.  D. 

Moss  Read  by  Bradshaw 

and  Comer. 


Funeral  services  for  Profes- 
sor Jefferson  C.  Bynum,  popular 
member  of  the  University  fac- 
ulty, who  died  Wednesday  morn- 
ing in  the  Duke  university  hos- 
pital, following  a  stroke  of  par- 
alysis brought  on  by  a  long 
illness,  took  place  in  the  Presby- 
terian church  yesterday  morn- 
ing at  11 :00  o'clock. 

Since  Dr.  W.  D.  Moss,  pastor 
of  the  church  was  unable  to  at- 
tend because  of  illness.  Dean  F. 
F.  Bradshaw  and  H.  F.  Comer 
read  the  service  prepared  by 
him.  Burial  was  made  in  the 
Chapel  Hill  cemetery. 

Active  pallbearers  were  R.  B. 
House,  H.  D.  Meyer,  C.  T.  Mur- 
chison,  I.  W.  Sununerlin,  of 
Chapel  Hill,  and  Dr.  Banks  An- 
derson and  Joe  Smith,  of  Dur- 
ham. 

Honorary  pallbearers  were 
Frank  Graham,  Collier  Cobb,  D. 
D.  Carroll,  W.  DeB.  MacNider, 
H.  V.  WDson,  T.  J.  Wilson,  A.  C. 
Mcintosh,  C.  E.  Preston,  John 
Couch,  M.  T.  VanHecke,  R.  H. 
Wettach,  C.  T.  Woollen,  G.  E. 
Shepard,  R.  A.  Fetzer,  E.  A. 
Abernethy,  Albert  Coates,  Otto 
Stuhlman,  O.  J.  Coffin,  C.  S. 
Mangum,  George  McKie,  and  A. 
S.  Wheeler,  all  of  Chapel  Hili, 
and  D.  T.  Smith,  of  Durham. 


i!  ,  u 


J 


ii 


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mt 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


C|)e  JDailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PabK- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thoinpson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARLA.N— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W.  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer, 
Vermont  Royster,  R.  J.  Somers. 

Business  Sta£F 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
JoC  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


bodies  in  the  country  have  won 
such  a  privilege  for  themselves. 
We  are  in  serious  danger  of  los- 
ing that  privilege  today.  If 
cheating  on  examinations  is  not 
stopped,  some  other  system  of 
regulation  must  be  adopted.  If 
our  honor  system  is  forfeited,  we 
will  have  some  such  system  of 
proctors  as  that  in  force  at  Duke 
or  have  the  teachers  standing 
guard  over  us  as  we  write.  And 
the  only  way  the  honor  system 
can  be  made  to  work  effective- 
ly is  for  every  student  who  has 
absolute  proof  of  a  case  of  cheat- 
ing to  report  it  to  the  student 
council  or  settle  it  with  the  of- 
fender outside  of  class.  Of  course, 
this  is  a  very  unpleasant  duty. 
No  one  wishes'  to  be  involved  in 
a  trial  before  the  council  or  to 
have  even  the  slightest  appear- 
ance of  being  a  "goody-goody" 
or  a  "tattler."  But  however  un- 
pleasant the  duty  may  be,  it 
must  be  performed  if  the  honor 
system  is  to  continue  to  exist  at 
Carolina.  If  the  students  refuse 
to  regulate  cheating,  the  faculty 
must.  We  must  carry  out  our 
duty  as  members  of  the  student 
body  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  or  forfeit  the  honor 
system  which  men  of  Carolina 
have  had  for  decades. — D.M.L. 


Saturday,  February  6,  1932 

Honorable 
Unpleasantness 

It  is  quite  apparent  that  some-, 
thing  is  wrong  with  the  honor 
system  at  Carolina.  There  is  a 
great  deal  of  cheating  on  exami- 
nations. A  good  many  of  the 
faculty  have  come  to  think  it 
necessary  that  they  supervise 
examinations  personally.  A  ques- 
tion has  even  arisen  as  to  wheth- 
er we  should  not  abolish  the  hon- 
or system  entirely.  This  does 
not  mean  that  the  honor  of  the 
student  body  today  is  less  than 
in  the  past :  the  Carolina  men  of 
today  are  probably  individually 
as  honest  as  any  of  the  past.  But 
honor  alone  does  not  make  an 
honor  system.  The  students 
must  not  only  be  honest  them- 
selves, they  must  firmly  resolve 
that  there  is  no  place  for  a  cheat. 
er  in  the  student  body  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  and 
must  see  that  all  such  persons 
are  immediately  expelled  from 
their  group. 

The  great  trouble  with  the 
honor  system  today  is  not  that 
the  students  on  the  whole  are  in- 
dividually dishonest;  it  is  that 
they  refuse  to  report  a  person 
whom  they  see  cheating.  The 
prep-school  feeling  against  "tat- 
tling" persists  in  the  freshmen 
and  all  too  frequently  in  the  up- 
per-classmen. The  situation  is 
entirely  different  in  the  Univer- 
sity from  what  it  is  in  high 
school.  In  the  high  schools  and 
preparatory  schools  the  teachers 
assume  all  the  responsibility  for 
the  control  of  cheating,  and  the 
student  is  under  no  obligation 
whatever  to  report  misconduct 
to  the  faculty.  In  the  Univer- 
sity the  students  agreed  that  if 
the  faculty  would  leave  all  su- 
pervision of  examinations  to 
them,  they  would  see  that  no 
cheating  was  done.  It  is  a  def- 
inite obligation  of  the  student 
body  to  see  that  all  persons  who 
cheat  on  examinations  or  quiz- 
zes be  expelled  from  the  student 
body  and  the  University.  We  as- 
sumed that  responsibility  and  it 
is  ours  to  fulfill. 

The  honor  system  has  be- 
come one  of  the  dearest  tradi- 
tions of  Carolina.     Few  student 


Back  to 
The  Farm 

Depressions,  like  flush  times, 
come  in  spots.  In  the  halcyon 
days  when  Coolidge  presided 
beningnly  over  a  nation  ap- 
parently rolling  in  wealth,  when 
Mencken  waxed  critical  and  the 
stock  market  sky-rocketed 
blithely,  Americans  could  view 
with  interest  and  equanamity 
the  depressed  and  melancholy 
state  of  England,  where  unem- 
ployment, disillusion,  and  de- 
clining prestige  have  been  pain- 
fully prevalent  for  over  a  de- 
cade. Today  Americans  behold 
their  own  nation  lying  eco- 
nomically prostrate  and  sharing 
most  of  England's  misfortunes, 
from  which  gloomy  depths  we 
are  privileged  to  contemplate 
(if  we  wish)  the  relatively  pros- 
perity and  stdbility  of  France — 
the  same  France,  incidentally, 
who,  a  half-dozen  years  or  so 
back,  during  our  own  palmy 
days,  was  tottering  on  the  verge 
of  political  and  financial  col- 
lapse. 

Germany's  present  genera- 
tion staggers  under  an  almost 
intolerable  burden  of  unemploy- 
ment and  reparations;  Hitle- 
rites, Communists,  and  prophets 
of  doom  flourish  in  the  Reich- 
land,  and  only  the  prestige  of 
President  von  Hindenburg  and 
the  strength  of  Chancellor 
Bruening  maintaing  a  precar- 
ious status  quo.  In  contrast, 
Italy  enjoys  under  Mussolini 
political  stability  (too  much  of 
it,  no  doubt),  and,  if  her  eco- 
nomic life  is  by  no  means  pros- 
perous, it  is,  in  contrast  to  that 
of  her  pre-war  ally,  far  from 
undesirable.  Austria,  once  the 
glittering  nucleus  of  an  ancient 
empire,  carries  on  feebly  and 
hopelessly,  her  famous  capital 
a  tragic  ghost  of  the  Vienna  of 
Francis  Joseph.  On  the  other 
hand,  Ireland,  once  subjected  to 
English  oppression,  potato 
famines,  and  meagre  living,  to 
political  riots,  religious  dissen- 
sions, and  bloodshed,  has  been 
miraculously  transformed  under 
the  government  of  the  Free 
State,  and  now  expferiences 
agricultural  productivity  and 
industrial  progress. 

So  it  goes.  One  obvious  but 
striking  fact  appears  to  us  to 
invite  attention;  those  countries 
which  are  now  in  desperate  or 
near-desperate  straits  (Ameri- 
ca, England,  and  Germany)  are 
principally  manufacturing  and 
industrial  powers,  while  the  na- 
tions, headed  by  France,  which 
enjoy  a  more  fortunate  lot  are 
still  predominantly  agricultural 
(and  agricultural  in  the  sense  of 
diversification  and  self-suffi- 
ciency) .  As  long  as  the  world's 
industrial  system  remains  un- 
regulated, haphazardly  competi- 


tive, and  subject  to  breakdowns  letter  organizations  are  meeting  |     Last  year  the  tkree  seniors  of 
such  as  the  present    one,    iws-  jmore  difficulties  each  year  in  ful- ;  the  society  and  Professfir  Hoefer 

filling  their  obligations,  and  it  is  attended  the  national  regional 
reported  that  there  is  a  senti-  meeting.  It  is  hoped  that  this 
ment  in  some  sections  of  the  year's  seniors  will  be  able  to 
south  toward  the  formation  of ,  duplicate  the  excursion.  E.  L. 
local  clubs  and  the  abandon- '  Midgett,  president  of  the  local 
ment  of  national  charters,  thus; body,  has  been  elected  official 
dispensing  with  one  large  item  delegate.  He  is  now  preparing 
of  expense.    This  sentiment  can  a  paper  to  read  at    the     con- 


sibly  only  the  substantial  foun- 
dation of  a  diversified  and 
largely  self-supporting  agricul- 
tural life  will  ensure  to  any  na- 
tion a  reliable  basis  for  eco- 
nomic stability. — K.P.Y. 


A  Forward 
Step 

The  plan  recommended  by  the 
Student  Activities  committee  to 
establish  an  auditing  board  to 
inspect  books  of  all  student  or- 
ganizations on  this  campus  will 
be  '  invaluable  to  extra-curri- 
cular activities  here.  It  is  a  step 
which  has  been  needed  for  sev- 
eral years,  and  one  which  will 
benefit  student  activities  as  a 
whole. 

By  the  system  suggested  it 
will  be  possible  for  the  in-com- 


only  be  defeated  by  the  estab- 
lishment of  closer  bonds  among 
campus    fraternities    and 
unified  control  of  general 
ance. — D.  C.  S. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


vention. 

Officers     besides 
the  Midgett  are:    R.    T. 
fin-  vice-president;  V.  L. 
secretary;     and     B. 
treasurer. 

A.  I.  Ch.  E.  Group 
In  January,  1930,  F.  C 
brandt  and  F.  K.  Cameron  or 


Student 
Discussions 


When   Stephen   Leacock   once 
ing  activities  committee  to  lookjsajjj  ^jj^t  if  he  had  any  money 


over  the  report  of  the  auditing 
board  foi-  previous  years  and 
therebj^  be  able  to  advise  reduc- 
tions where  possible  in  expenses 
of  each  organization.  If  there 
has  been  any  useless  expendi- 
ture of  funds  it  will  be  detected 
by  the  board,  and  a  check-up 
will  be  made.  Not  only  will  the 
new  arrangement  encourage  a 
better  system  of  bookkeeping  by 
organization  treasurers,  but  it 
will  also  undermine  the  false 
belief  a  great  many  students 
have  that  every  activity  is  over- 
running with  graft. 


with  which  to  build  a  university 


Saturday,  February  6.  19.50 

A.  S.  M.  E.  do.  This  group  di:- 
fers  from  the  other  student  boj. 
ies  in  that  all  members  of  the 
student  branch  are  eligible  to  a 
student  membership  in  the  na- 
tional institute.  The  opportun- 
ity may  be  made  use  of  until  the 
May  following  the  year  of  grad- 
uation, at  which  time  the  men:- 
bers  must  take  the  next  grai- 
;in  the  organization, 
president.     Meetings     are     held      twi  .^ 

Burnett, 'monthly.    Programs  are  mo.-'!. 

Kenyon,  student  conducted,    but    prnv:. 

Kendall,  sions  are  made  to  include    an, 

visiting  members  of  the  instr- 

ute  on  the  program  and  to  tal-;- 

Vil-  advantage  of  any  helpful  ta!k- 

that  may  be  obtained  from  pr  - 


ganized  the  University  of  North  fessional  engineers.     Profes.- 


he  would  first  erect  a  student 
centei:,  then  a  coffee  house  *^^^ 
where  students  could  come  to- 
gether and  discuss  different  sub- 
jects, and  after  that  if  he  had 
any 


Carolina  branch  of  the  A.  I.  Ch 
E.  This  local  group  is  now  spon- 
sored by  the  national  society 
Dr.  A.  M.  White  is  chapter  ad- 
visor and  maintains  communi-|g^g.j.apjiical  regions  which 
cation  with  the  national  chair-  ^^^^^  ^^^  divided  into  state  c- 
man  who  supervises  the  activi- 
of    the     student    groups 


J.  E.  Lear,  chairman  of  the  sUr- 
section  of  the  institute,  is  ft 
ulty  counselor. 

The  A.  I.  E.  E.  is  divided  ;r- 


tions.     There  are  one  hundr.-o 
and  se\^n  student  branches.  Tr- 


Meetings  are  held    every      two  Iq^^^j  ^j.^„j.j^  jg    j^    the    soii^r 
weeks  and  are  conducted  by  the  :  g^g^^j.^^  region.     A  national  s^ 
students;  programs  are  arrang- 1 ^.g^ary  of  student  branches  is  . 

charge  of  the  student  work  a.- 


money  left  he  would  hire  ^^  to  contain  mattters  of  mter- 
one  or  two  professors,  he  meant  l^^t  and  information  to  the  mem- 
just  that.    When  one  has  com- 1  b«r«-    This  local  body  also    re- 

pleted  his  college  career  and  is  ^^ives  occasional  visits  from  na-  j^nown  speakers  to  visit  the  i  •■ 

tional     officers.       All    chemical  f^j-ent  branches. 


along  with  his  other  duties 
ithat     of     providing     national: 


sitting  in  his  large  comfortable ,..,,, 

arm  chair  with    his     wife    and  ^"^^^^^^i".^  ^^^ents  are  made 


Official  publications  are  f. 


children  around  him  he  most  as- 1 "J^^^^^^f  ^"  ^!^^  ^^™«  way  that  ^^„;  Engineering  and  A.  /.  ^- 
suredly  will  not  lean  back  and!*^«  civil    engineering    students  ^    Transactions.     Each  stude: 

those  !^^^'  ^y  including     membership      ^^^^j.  receives  Electrical  E> 
fees  in  the  tuition  charges.  L,-«^^w««   The  branches  recei-. 


say,   "I  can     remember 
happy  days  in  college  when 


I 


The  question  is  to  be  put  to  j^^^je  ^n  'A'  on  psychology  and 
a  vote  on  Tuesday,  and  certain- 1  ^  .g.  ^^  economics— those  were 
ly  there  is  no  clear-thinking  in-i^he  happy  days."  But  instead 
dividual  who     could     conscien- 


gineenng. 


The   only  official   publication  ^^pj^g  ^^  ^^^  Transaction.,  ar. 
of  the  society  is  a  bound  volume  bulletins 


tiously  oppose  the  adoption     of 
such  a  plan. — C.G.R. 

Finance  vs. 
The  Fraternity 

Current  economic  stress  and 
the  added  number  of  financial 
obligations  with  which  the  Uni- 
versity student  is  called  to  con- 
tend may  prove  a  death  blow  to 
the  fraternity  system,  if  pres- 
ent conditions  continue  to  exist. 
Methods  of  finance  to  support 
houses  and  obligations  to  the 
national  organization  involve 
the  support  of  the  membership 
of  each  group,  and  their  pay- 
ment of  dues  and  miscellaneous 
fees  is  the  sole  mode  of  upkeep 
in  the  majority  of  instances. 
This  situation  has  served  to 
endanger  the  present  status  of 
fraternities,  for  with  monetary 
resources  of  the  general  student 
body  at  their  lowest  ebb  and  ap- 
parently rapidly  declining    fur- 


he  will  take  a  puff  from  his  long 


of  transactions  of  the  A.  I.  Ch. 
E.  which  contains  all  of  the 
papers  presented  before    the  in- 


Of  the  present  electrical  en- 
gineering school,  about     twf>l  • 


The  institute  annually  awards  ^^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^e  employment  sor . 
recognition  to  the  sophomore  in  .^^  ^^  ^^^  institute.     All 


each  student  branch  who     has 


men: 


stem  pipe  and  smile  as  he  says,  r,"^"'"  f-^~^^^.^^ j-^^-^  "'-  "-per  cent,  all  seniors,  are  stude;  • 
"And  when  I  stayed  up  until  the '«*^*^f'^"^^^P/^blishedsemi-an-^g^bers  of  the  national  bodv 
wee  hours  of  the  morning  argu- '  ^"^"^  =  ^°P^^^  ^^^"^  ^^"*  *^  ^^^  |  These  members  receive  the  pul- 
ing with  Henry  on  the  topic  of  ^^"^  :  ...  .  „  ,  'lications  of  the  society  and  art 
'science  and  religion'  —  those 
were  the  happy  days".  For  a 
student  to  derive  the  most  bene- 
fit from  his  college  career  he 
must  have  witnessed  a 
when  he  was  in  a  smoke-filled 
room  having  discussions  on  va- 
rious topics  until  late  in  the 
night. 


bers  of  the  student  branches  art 


^     made  the  highest    grades     for  g^j^j^le  for  the  regional  prize 
time  I  ^^^  year,  and  offers  a  monetary  ^^^^^^  annually  by  the  institu^^ 
prize  to  the  senior  student  mem- 
ber who,  in  a  nation  wide    con- 
test, shall  submit  the  best  solu- 
tion to  an  assigned  problem. 


including  1400  members.  Offi- 
cers of  the  U.  N.  C.  branch  are : 
f.  R.  Taylor,  president;  J.  A. 
Preston,  vice-president;     L.  C. 

E. 


Already  there  are  two  groups  j  about  twenty  student  branches 
on  this  campus  which  are     de- 
voted to  student  discussions  but 
these  are  formal,  so  to     speak. 
What  we  want  is  an  old  fashion- 
ed tavern  where    one    can    go  Surprenant,  secretary;  and 
dressed  as   he   pleases   and  can  q   Bryant  treasurer 
speak  without  having  to  be  ac-  ^^  j_  g_  g_  Group 

knowledged  by  someone  who  is  The  student  branches  of  A.  I. 
perched  up  on  a  platform  look-  e.  E.  were  generally  inaugurat- 
ing as  if  he  were  the  king  him-  ^^  jn  1902-O3.  The  U.  N..  C. 
self.  We  need  places  where  we  branch  includes  all  of  the  elec- 
ther,  the  source  of    revenue    is  ^^^  ^°  ^^^  blow  the  foam  off  of  trical  engineering  students     in 


for  the  best  paper  on  an  assigr- 

ed  topic.    It  has  been  customary 

in  the  past  for  the  local  branch 

_,  .       ,-,  to  give  a  slide  rule  to  the  fr»i:- 

There  are    m    the    country  ^an"who  makes     the     highest 

grades  during  the  year.  Plan.-^ 
are  now  under  way  to  provid^- 
prizes  for  the  best  papers  pre- 
sented annually  from  each 
'  class. 

Officers  of  the  U.  N. 
branch  are:  D.  J.  Thurston, 
president;  R.  C.  Cadman,  vic«^- 
president;  S.  A.  Barham,  se<:- 
retary;  and  E.  L.  Swain.  treA>- 
urer. 


diminishing. 

With  but  a  few  exceptions 
every  fraternity  is  indebted  to 
state  and  national  financing 
companies  who  have  originally 
advanced  ,the  money  for  the  er- 
ection of  houses.  The  newer 
ones  have  cost  on  an  average  of 
thirty  thousand  dollars,  and 
many  of  them  in  excess  of  that 
amount.  Financing  obligations 
were  incurred  by  preceders, 
and  these  must  be  met  by  the 
current  membership  of  each  or- 
ganization, notwithstanding  the 
manner  and  terms  of  contrac- 
tion. Loans  at  a  high  rate  of  in- 
terest are  made  and  payed  back 
bit  by  bit.  Should  payments 
fail  to  be  received,  the  financing 
company  may  take  over  the 
house  and  either  expel  the  oc- 
cupants or  rent  it  to  them  at  a 
high  rate,  should  the  organiza- 
tion wish  to  maintain  its  exist- 
ence on  the  campus.  It  is  com- 
mon knowledge  that  three  Greek 
letter  organizations  here  are  in 
such  a  strait  at  present. 

Added  to  these  local  obliga- 
tions, each  fraternity  must  con- 
tribute to  the  general  support  of 
the  national  organization,  which 
derives  its  revenue  from  chap- 
ters strung  throughout  the  coun- 
try. The  cost  of  social  enter- 
tainments and  various  season 
dances  must  also  be  met  by  each 
individual  chapter. 

If  fraternities  are  to  live  out 
the  generation  of  this  as  well  as 
other  campuses,  some  system  of 


.  ,                                                        _             w   -  Now  let's  have  a  little  empha- 

beer  stem  s  (in  which  are  con-  same  the  way  as  other  organiza-  sis  on  the  fact  that  132,643  bask- 

tamed  coca-cola)  on  to  the  floor  tions,  with  the  exception  of  the  have  not  clo&^A— Rock  ford  Stn< 

and  park  our  feet     up     on    the 


on 

stove  and  then  begin  part  of  our ' 
education  in  the  form  of  a  good 
old  fashioned  "bull  session." 

When  one  has  finished  college 
and  can  look  back  and  say  that 
he  has  witnessed  just  this  kind 
of  a  gathering  then  one  can 
truthfully  say  that  he  has  had  a 
well  balanced  education 
until  then— H.B.S. 


-not 


Know  Your  University 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
the  same  order  as  those  of  the 
other  engineering  organiza- 
tions. Professor  E.  G.  Hoefer 
is  honorary  chairman  and  is  the 
national  society  sponsor  for  the 
chapter. 

Each  student  member  is 
given  A.  S.  M.  E.  News,  but  it 
is  probable  that  the  magazine. 
Mechanical  Engineering,  is  of 
more  interest  to  them. 

There  are  one  hundred  and 
eight  student  branches  out  of 
forty-six  states  in  the  Union. 
These  contain  approximately 
5,000  members.  Each  spring 
regional  meetings  are  held  and 
include  student  conventions. 
The  meeting  this  spring  will  be 
held  at  Chattanooga,  Tennessee, 
in  April.  The  travelling  ex- 
penses of  one  delegate  from 
each  student  branche  are  de- 
frayed by  the  national  society. 
Further  financial  aid  to  the  ex- 


tent of  $25  is  given  each  branch 
expert  financial  control  must  be  i  annually  from  the  national 
put  into  effect.       Many     Greek  |  funds. 


i 


/" 


Thausarvdji 
To  One 
Chance  t^ 

And  Chan 
Takes  It! 


When   Man-Hunts 
Fail,  Chan  Finds 
The  Woman! 

Murder  in  the  penthouse!  And 
Charlie  Chan  looks  down  at  Man- 
hattan's million  buildings  to  trail 
the   killer! 

He  follows  the  lights  of  Broad- 
way to  a  beautiful  woman,  an  ugly 
past    and    a   startling   confession! 

Warner 
Oland 

in 


<HARLIE 
CHAN'f 

CHANCE 


with 


Linda  Watkins   ~   H.  S.  Warner 

also 
COMEDY    —    AUDIO  REVIEW 
MUSICAL  ACT 


NOW   PLAYING 


/. 


S 


"T  6,   1932- 


Saturday,  Febmary  6,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


ons  are  Elec- 
and  A.  I.  E, 
Each  student 
Electrical  Eyu 
mches  receive 
nsactions  and 

electrical  en- 
about  twelve 
s,  are  student 
lational  body. 
ceive  the  pub- 
►ciety  and  are 
)loyment  serv- 
e.  All  mem- 
t  branches  are 
egional  prizes 
y  the  institute 

on  an  assign- 
een  customary 
e  local  branch 
e  to  the  f  ressti- 

the  highest 
i  year.  Plans 
ay  to  provide 
st  papers  pre- 

from       each 


a  little  empfca- 
;  132,643  baaks 
Rockford  Star. 


White  Phantoms  Meet 

Maryland  Five  Tonight 


far  Heel  Basketball  Team  Faces 
Hardest  Test  of  Pre-touma 
ment  Season.  ..  ■ 


<?>- 


STARTING  LINE-UPS 


Carolina 
Hines 
Weathers 
Edwards 


rf 
If 
c 


Alexander       rg 
McCachren      Ig 


Maryland 

Chalmers 

Ronkin 

Vincent 

or  Norris 

Berger 

Buscher 


From  The  Bench 

By  TJufmas  H.  BrougMon 


The  University  of  North 
f^arolina  five  will  meet  its  hard- 
est test  of  pre-tournament  sea- 
son tonight  when  they  engage 
the  University  of  Maryland 
quintet  on  the  Old  Liners'  home 
court. 

The  Old  Liners,  cage  cham- 
pions of  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence last  year,  have  been  great- 
ly strengthened  and  the  White 
Phantoms  will  meet  a  more 
formidable  combination  tonight 
than  that  which  beat  the  Tar 
Heels  33-31  in  a  regular  sche- 
dule thriller  and  later  repeated 
the  defeat  in  the  Conference 
tourney,  19-17. 

Buscher,  guard,  and  Vincent, 
center,  are  new  additions  to 
this  year's  team  from  last  year's 
freshman  quint.  Vincent  is 
leading  the  Maryland  scorers 
with  a  grand  total  of  seventy- 
two  points.  Buscher  and  Vin- 
cent succeeded  last  year's  reg- 
ulars, Charlie  May  and  Jack 
Norris,  and  have  kept  the  last 
year's  regulars  on  the  bench 
most  of  the  season  so  far. 

Vincent,  however,  is  not  like- 
ly to  start  the  game  as  he  suf- 
fered a  wrenched  ankle  in  last 
Saturday's  game  with  Virginia 
Polytechnic  Institute.  In  case 
he  is  unable  to  start,  Norris 
will  be  at  center  for  the  Old 
Liners. 

"Bozie"  Berger,  all-American 
guard  last  year,  and  Ed  Ronkin, 
all-Southern  forward  last  year, 
have  been  the  main  cogs  of  the 
Maryland  attack.  Berger  has 
been  guarded  closely  by  oppos- 
ing teams  this  year  and  has  had 
to  be  content  with  feeding  the 
ball  to  his  teammates  most  of 
the  year.  Nevertheless  he  ranks 
next  to  Vincent  in  total  points 
scored  with  sixty-three.  Chal- 
mers, Maryland's  other  starting 
forward,  has  not  been  going  as 
(Continup-S  on  last  page) 

PROSH  TO  MAKE 

NORTHERN  TRIP 


Davidson  will  begin  spring 
football  practice  Monday,  with 
McEver  and  Newton  at  the  helm 
from  the  very  beginning.  The 
former  Tennessee  coach  and  star 
are  planning  to  bring  Major  Ney- 
laand's  system  which  worked  so 
well  for  the  Volunteers  in  the 
past  several  years.  Tennessee's 
plays  are  built  on  deception  and 
Newton  is  planning  to  vary  them 
to  some  extent,  including  the 
shift.  Newton  commented  on 
the  smallness  of  the  Wildcat 
players  this  year,  but  stated  that 
he  knew  they  had  spirit,  which 
is  a  very  necessary  factor  in  a 
winning  team. 


MAIN  COGS  OF  MARYLAND  QUINT 


Carolina's  basketball  team  in- 
vades College  Park  tonight  for 
their  hardest  test  of  the  season 
thus  far.  If  the  White  Phan- 
toms carry  off  the  decision  to- 
night they  will  present  one  of  the 
strongest  entrants  in  the  South- 
ern Conference  tournament 
which  opens  February  26  in  At- 
lanta. 


The  Maryland  team  presents 
the  curious  aspect  of  a  cham- 
pionship team  intact  from  last 
year,  but  which  now  shows  two 
sophomores  as  regulars  and  an- 
other who  plays  most  of  the 
time.  '  Vincent,  Buscher,  and 
Chase  have  replaced  Norris, 
May,  and  Chalmers  respectively. 


Freshmen  Invade  Virginia  on  Three- 
Game  Trip;  Line-up  Changed. 


Coach  "Sandy"  Dameron  and 
his  rejuvenated  squad  of  fresh- 
man basketeers  left  early  yester- 
day morning  for  a  week-end 
jaunt  into  Virginia  on  their  first 
long  trip  of  the  season.  The 
team  will  engage  in  succession 
the  Virginia  frosh,  Woodberry 
Forest  and  Augusta  Military 
Academy. 

This  invasion  of  enemy  terri- 
tory will  be  a  real  test  for  Dam- 
iron's  charges  as  the  three 
teams  to  be  played  have  formid- 
able records  and  have  the  ad- 
vantage of  playing  at  home. 
^Nevertheless,  the  entire  group  of 
ten  making  the  trip  are  looking 
forward  to  the  encounter  with 
confidence  as  a  result  of  their 
greatly  improved  playing 
against  Duke  and  Wake  Forest. 

A  feature  of  the  team's  play- 
ing to  date  has  been  the  all 
around  floor  work,  especially  the 
Pa.s8ing  and  defensive  play  of 
Zaiser,  guard.  The  forward  po- 
■^itions  have  been  bolstered  by 


Gene  McEver  is  quite  a  lucky 
fellow.  In  this  day  of  depres- 
sion most  people  are  lucky  to 
have  one  job,  but  the  former  all- 
American  has  two.  Wednesday 
night  it  was  announced  that  he 
had  signed  a  contract  to  coach 
the  Davidson  backs  next  fall  and 
Thursday  morning  he  announces 
that  he  has  signed  a  contract  to 
play  professional  baseball  with 
the  Knoxville  Smokies. 


Bill  Cemey,  Tar  Heel  backfield 
coach,  is  the  proud  father  of  a 
strapping  Bill,  Jr.,  who  is  just 
three  days  old.  Cerney  and 
Chuck  Collins,  the  Tar  Heel's 
head  gridiron  mentor  have  been 
on  a  quail  hunt,  which  proved 
futile  as  far  as  quail  are  con- 
cerned. They  were  guests  of 
Judge  Rives  of  Greensboro,  for- 
mer Carolina  cheerleader. 


The  United  States  Davis  Cup 
entrants  are  not  expected  to  com- 
pete in  the  Wimbledon  tourna- 
ment. They  are  to  practice  in 
France  instead  in  an  attempt  to 
get  used  to  the  French  hard 
courts  .  . .  Bobby  Jones,  former 
golf  king,  is  now  a  director  of 
the  Atlanta  baseball  club.  Jones 
has  been  in  New  York  with  Red 
Barron,  Cracker  manager,  in  a 
search  for  new  talent  .  .  .  John 
Caddell  will  coach  the  Deacon 
diamond  squad  again  this  spring 
.  .  .  Duke  university  swimmers 
open  their  season  this  afternoon 
against  the  Cavaliers  of  Virginia 
in  Durham  .  .  .  "Hunk"  Ander- 
son has  been  signed  to  coach  the 
Fighting  Irish  again  next  fall. 


GRIMES  DEFEATS 
MANGUMINHARD 
FOUGffTCONTEST 

Zeta  Beta  Tan  and  Everett  Vic- 
torious in  Other  Intramural 
Games. 


Pictured  above  are  "Bozie"  Berger,  all- American  guard,  and  Ed  Ronkin,  all-Southern  forward, 
around  whom  the  main  attack  of  the  Maryland  quintet  is  built.  Maryland,  champions  of  the 
Southern  Conference  cage  teams  last  year  will  meet  the  White  Phantoms  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  tonight  in  Ritchie  Coliseum  in  the  hardest  test  for  the  Tar  Heels  in  the  pre-tourna- 
ment season,  Berger  and  Ronkin  are  the  only  two  members  of  last  year's  starting  five  playing 
regularly  this  year,  although  every  member  of  last  year's  team  returned  to  school  and  is  eligible 
to  play. 


CAVALIER  TEAMS 
FACE  BUSY  WEEK 

Varsity  Cage  Team  to  Meet  N. 

C,  Catholic  U.  and  Maryland; 

Frosh  Card  Two  Tilts. 


the  promotion  to  the  first  team 
of  Caveny,  who  with  Aitken, 
whose  play  has  been  good  all 
season,  are  a  pair  of  shots.  The 
other  guard  position  has  been 
filled  capably  by  Jacobs  whose 
defensive  qualities  have  been  of 
note. 

The  men  making  the  trip  are : 
Forwards,  Aitken,  Caveny,  Free- 
man and  Rand;  centers,  Glace 
and  Cox;  guards,  Zaiser,  Ja- 
cobs, Heidrichs  and  Swan. 


Five  basketball  games  are 
scheduled  for  Virginia's  teams 
next  week.  The  Cavalier  var- 
sity plays  North  Carolina  and 
Catholic  university  at  home  and 
then  goes  to  meet  Maryland  in 
College  Park.  The  first  year  five 
has  contests  with  Woodberry 
Forest  School  and  Central  high 
school  of  Washington. 

Ten  years  have  gone  by  since 
Virginia  won  a  basketball  game 
from  North  Carolina.  In  1922 
the  Cavaliers,  coached  by  Pop 
Lannigan,  gained  a  31  to  29  vic- 
tory over  the  Tar  Heels.  In  the 
10  years  before  that  12  games 
had  been  played,  of  which  Vir- 
ginia had  taken  10  and  Carolina 
two.  But  during  the  last  10  sea- 
sons every  victory  has  gone  to 
the  Chapel  Hill  players. 

The  charges  of  Bo  Shepard 
from  Chapel  Hill  come  here  at 
the  end  of  a  three  game  .  trip. 
They  have  Sunday  for  a  day  of 
rest  between  their  games  with 
V.  P.  I.  and  Maryland  and  the 
contest  here. 

Catholic  university  comes 
next  WeTdnesday  night  for  the 
next  to  last  home  varsity  game. 
Then  the  Cavaliers  go  to  College 
Park  against  Maryland's  cham- 
pions for  their  first  contest  in 
the  new  Richie  Coliseum  next 
Saturday  night. 

Virginia's  first  year  quint, 
which  has  won  six  games  and 
lost  only  one,  plays  Woodberry 
Forest  at  Woodberry  on  Wed- 
nesday and  Central  high  of 
Washington  in  Charlottesville 
next  Saturday. 


MITTMEN  INVADE 
VIRGINIA  FOR  TILT 
WITHJCAVALIERS 

Raymer  to  Represent  Tar  Heel 

Boxers  in  Meet  with  Last 

Year's  Champions, 


The  Carolina  boxing  team 
will  meet  the  Virginia  Cavaliers 
tonight  in  Memorial  gymnasium 
at  Charlottesville,  Virginia.  The 
Tar  Heels,  with  a  loss  to  V.  M. 
I.,  are  rated  as  the  underdogs  as 
the  Cavaliers  defeated  the  same 
team. 

Jimmy  Williams,  who  got  one 
of  Carolina's  two  wins  last  week 
against  V.  M.  I.,  will  battle  in 
the  bantamweight  division  and 
will  probably  meet  Russell,  al- 
j  though  it  is  a  possibility  that 
the  Cavalier  115  pounder  will  be 
I  on  the  bench  with  a  bad  cold. 

The  feature  fight  of  the  night 
is  the  one  in  which  Marty  Lev- 
inson,  in  the  125  pound  class, 
'will  meet  Goldstein  of  the  Cav- 
ialiers.     This    is     their     second 
'  meeting  in  the  ring,  the  Virgin- 
ian was  given  a  close  decision 
over  the  Tar  Heel  two     years 
ago.     Another  likely  thriller  is 
in  the  lightheavy  class.    Peyton 
Brown,  who  lost  the  first  fight 
of  his  career  last  week  will  meet 
Reiss,  Virginia     football     star. 
Wilson  will  be  trjing  hard     to 
get  his  first  win  of  the  season 
when  he  meets  Captain  Grentry 
in  the  heavjrweight    class.      It 
was  thought  that  the  big     Tar 
Heel  had  won  last  week  but  the 
referee   decided    against    him. 
Furches  Raymer,  who    did    not 
see  action  last  week  because  of 
jan  injury,  will  return    to     the 
'  ring  in  the    135    pound    class, 
j  Hudson  may  see  action  in    the 
.middleweight  division,  but  it  is 
j  likely  that  Jimmy    Wadsworth 

(Continuew  on  last  page) 


RACE  FOR  CLASS 
'B'  TITLE  OPENS 


Forty-five  Schools  in  Four  Dis- 
tricts Enter  Annual  High 
School  Competition. 

The  annual  campaign  for  the 
Class  B  high  school  basketball 
title  in  North  Carolina  is  in  full 
swing. 

A  record  number  of  forty- 
five  schools  are  competing  in 
four  districts  in  the  East. 
Play  has  been  going  on  for  a 
month,  and  the  district  winners 
will  be  meeting  soon  to  fight  it 
out  for  the  Eastern  title  and  the 
right  to  meet  the  Western  cham- 
pions in  Chapel  Hill. 

The  Western  champions  will 
be  decided  on  the  elimination 
plan.  Secretary  E.  R.  Rankin 
will  meet  with  coaehes  and  man- 
agers at  the  Yadkin  Hotel  in 
Salisbury  next  Monday  after- 
noon to  arrange  the   sched/ule. 

In  the  East,  District  One  is 
playing  on  the  Conference  plan. 
There  is  one  division,  with  Eliz- 
abeth City,  Hertford,  Rich 
Square,  Ayden  and  West  Edge- 
combe fighting  it  out  for  honors. 

District  Two  also  has  one  di- 
vision, but  it  is  playing  on  the 
elimination  plan.  The  teams  are 
Trenton,  Beulahville,  Rose  Hill, 
Southport,  Pollocksville,  and 
Burgaw. 

District  Three  is  playing  on 
the  Conference  plan  and  has  four 
divisions  and  21  schools  enter- 
ed. Lillington  and  Selma  are 
tied  for  the  lead  in  the  first, 
Middleburg  is  leading  the  sec- 
and,  Oxford  Orphanage  is  lead- 
ing third,  and  Garner  is  leading 
the  fourth. 

District  Four  is  playing  on 
the  Conference  plan  and  has 
two  divisions.  Jonesboro  is 
leading  one,  and  Lumberton  the 
other. 


Grimes  came  back  after  their 
defeat  yesterday  to  take  a  hard 
fought  game  from  Mangum  32 
to  28  in  the  most  exciting  of 
yesterday's  intramural  basket- 
ball contests.  Colyer  of  Grimes 
started  off  fast  and  shot  the 
first  three  baskets.  Grimes  got 
a  ten  point  lead  but  Mangum 
rallied  and  tied  the  count  before 
the  first  half  ended.  Grimes 
again  took  a  wide  margin  in  the 
third  quarter  only  to  have  the 
losers  stage  a  second  rally 
which  netted  them  a  two  point 
margin.  Colyer  with  twelve 
markers  led'  the  scoring  and 
starred  for  Grimes,  while  the  all- 
around  play  of  Barbano  was 
best  for  the  losers. 

S.  P.  E.  Loses 

In  a  rough  game  which  was 
marred  by  many  fouls,  Z.  B.  T. 
downed  S.  P.  E.  25  to  17.  Both 
teams  passed  wildlj;  and,  with 
the  exception  of  Alexander  of 
the  winners  and  Frazier  of  the 
losers,  missed  many  shots. 
Frazier  was  all  over  the  court 
and  dropped  baskets  in  from  al- 
most any  spot.  He  led  the  scor- 
ing and  shot  all  but  one  of  his 
team's  points.  For  the  losers  the 
guarding  of  Seawell  was  out- 
standing. 

Everett  Wins 

Everett  was  victorious  over 
New  Dorms  25  to  13  in  a  slow 
game  full  of  many  errors. 
Everett  took  the  lead  at  the 
start  of  the  contest  and  was 
never  threatened.  New  Dorms 
trailed  12  to  6  at  the  half  and 
opened  the  third  quarter  with  a 
new  team,  but  it  showed  no  bet- 
ter form  than  the  men  that 
started  the  game.  Robinwitz  at 
guard  led  the  attack  of  the  win- 
ners and  was  superior  to  any 
man  on  the  fioor. 

Many  Forfeits 

The  play  of  the  afternoon  was 
slowed  up  by  three  forfeits.  In 
the  fraternity  league  Sigma  Chi 
forfeited  to  Sigma  Phi  Sigma, 
and  Theta  Chi  was  given  a  vic- 
tory over  Sigma  Zeta.  Law 
School  got  a  forfeit  from  Steele 
in  the  dormitory  league. 

Freshman  Wrestlers 
Beat  Barium  Springs 

The  Carolina  freshman  wrest- 
ling team  displayed  a  strong 
squad  last  night  in  the  Tin  Can 
by  defeating  the  grapplers  from 
Barium  Springs  14  to  10. 

Hargreave  continued  his 
splendid  performances  by  com- 
ing through  with  another  fall. 
This  makes  the  fourth  consecu- 
tive fall  this  season  for  the  Tar 
Heel. 

In  an  exhibition  bout,  Marty 
Olman  of  North  Carolina  easily 
subdued  Elliot  of  Barium 
Springs  with  a  time  advantage 
of  seven  minutes. 

Summary:  115  pounds,  P. 
Davis  (C)  defeated  Blue  (B.S.), 
time  advantage  4:45;  125 
pounds,  HoUingsworth  (C)  de- 
feated Spensor  (B.S.),  time  ad- 
vantage in  extra  period  fifty- 
two  seconds;  135  pounds,  Don- 
aldson (B.S.)  defeated  Dibblee 
(C)  by  a  fall;  145  pounds,  Shaf- 
fer (B.S.)  defeated  L.  Davis 
(C)  by  a  fall;  155  pounds,  Hin- 
kle  (C)  defeated  Edwards 
(B.S.),  time  advantage  3:04; 
165  pounds,  Hargreave  (C)  de- 
feated King  (B.S.)  by  a  faU. 

Woodard,  varsity  wrestler, 
refereed  the  bouts. 


t;  ii 


Have  your  clothes  cleaned  and  pressed  for  the  dance 

PHONE  7011  TRY  OUR  HAPPY— SNAPPY— SERVICE  phone  7011 

JOHNSON-PREVOST    DRY     CLEANING    CO- 


Pace  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAS  HEEL 


\m 


■■■"♦ 


'F- 


IOWA  UNIVERSITY 
NOT  HANDICAPPED 

BY  arar  cur 

Daily    lowan    Refutes    Rumor 
That  Institution  is  in  Straight- 
ened Conditimis. 


Satgday,  Febraary  6,  1932 


Graham  Memorial 
John  Reed  Club, 
Room  210. 


8:00    p.    m. 


EDUCATORS  ASK 
CUT  IN  ACTIVITY 
OF  R.O.T.C.  UNITS 


I 

The  University  of  Iowa  finds  J 
itself  in  no  straightened  financial  j 
circumstances,  says  the  editor 
of  The  Daily  lowan  in  a  com- 
munication to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel.  This  statement  is  made 
to  refute  rumors  that  have  been 
circulating  as  to  the  lowness  of 
funds  in  the  university  coffers. 
It  is  true  that  all  the  banks  in 
Iowa  City  have  failed,  and  that 
the  university  had  $125,000  on 
a  checking  account  with  one  of 
them,  but  this  account  was  fully 
covered  by  government  secur- 
ity bonds.  The  state  legislature 
cut  down  the  appropriation  by  a 
few  thousand  dollars,  but  this 
has  not  proved  a  serious  handi- 
cap. 

"Most  of  the  funds  are  held 
by  the  state  treasurer's  office  at 
Des  Moines  until  needed.  Be- 
cause of  the  verj-  nature  of 
things,  the  university  cannot  go 
into  a  financial  hole  unless  the 
state  itself  becomes  bankrupt," 
Editor  Henderson's  communica- 
tion says. 

In  the  annual  financial  report, 
it  is  shown  that  the  university 
is  well  within  its  budget  limits, 
and  is  in  no  way  sufferng  from 
lack  of  funds.  A  shortage  in 
tuition  recepts  this  semester 
would  make  little  difference. 

Another  fact  which  may  have 
caused  the  spread  of  this  false 
rumor  in  the  reduction  of  the 
minor  sport  appropriation.  This 
step  has  been  necessitated  by  a 
lessening  in  gate  receipts.  Since 
the  athletic  board  operates  its 
finances  entirely  separately 
from  the  university,  there  can 
be  no  connection  between  this 
reduction  in  expenses  and  a 
possible  lack  of  finance  in  other 
departments  of  the  university. 


Petition  Says  Educational  Func 

tion  of  R.  O.  T.  C.  Should 

Be  Strictly  Military. 


MITTMEN  INVADE 
VIRGINIA  FOR  TILT 
WITH  CAVALIERS 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

will  be  Coach  Rowe's  choice  to 
face  Meyers,  last  year's  South- 
ern Conference  champion.  Nat 
Lumpkin,  another  Tar  Heel 
who  met  his  first  defeat  against 
V.  M.  I.,  win  face  Stuart  in -the 
welterweight  department. 
Freshman  Boxers 
The  Carolina  freshmen  will 
also  be  on  the  comeback  trail 
and  stand  a  good  chance  of  pull- 
ing through.  Lee  Berke,  who 
was  out  with  a  sprained  ankle 
last  week  wiU  be  back  and  this 
will  give  McDonald,  who  subbed 
for  Berke,  a  chance  to  try  his 
luck  once  more  as  a  lightweight. 

The  rest  of  the  lineup  will  be  the  j;^;^^;;:^;  -^  violation  of  the  na 
same  as  last  week. 


World  News 
Bnlletms 


Zaps  Bomb  Chinese  Train 

Japanese  troops  yesterday  oc- 
cupied Harbin,  last     important 
stand  of  the  Chinese  in  Manchu- 
„„„      ,    ria.  Bombs  from  Japanese  planes 
A  petition  signed  by  327  col-  ^^^^^  ^  Chinese  troop  train, 

killing  many.  Japan  sent  4,000 
additional  troops  into  Shanghai, 
and  4,000  more  are  on  the  way. 
The  battle  in  the  Chapei  section 
continued,  with  the  Chinese  forc- 
ing the  Japs  back  a  little. 


lege  presidents,  professors,  in- 
structors, and  other  educators, 
urging  "the  withdrawal  of  the 
war  department  from  the  field 
of  education  and  the  limiting  of 
its  activities  to  military  works," 
is  to  be  presented  to  the  house 
committee  on  military  affairs  at 
Washington  by  Dr.     George  A. 


DR,  TAYIOR  WILL 
MAKE  ADDRESSES 
IN  WESTVIRGIMA 

ProfessfH-  Dismissed  From  State 

College  Is  Asked  to  Lecture 

At  Vanderbilt  University. 


International  Police  Advocated 

The  French  minister  of  war 


Airport  and  Laundry 
Donate  To  Loan  Fund 

Twenty  per  cent  of  the  re- 
ceipts of  passenger  plane  rides 
at  the  Chapel  Hill  airport  to- 
morrow will  be  donated  to  the 
emergency  student  loan  fund. 

The  airport  has  one  Waco 
plane,  which  accomodates  two 
passengers 


Coe,  retired  professor  of  educa-  •  yesterday  placed  before  the 
tion  at  Teachers  college,  Colum- 1  ^orld  disarmament  conference 
bia  university.  This  was  an-  at  Geneva,  concrete  proposals 
nounced  by  the  Committee  on  for  the  establishment  of  an  in- 
Militarism  in  Education.  I  temational  police  force,  to  guar- 

It  is  charged  that  the  Reserve '  antee  the  security  of  the  world. 

Officers  Training  Corps  and  thej  

citizens  military  training  camps  |  Aviators  Lost  in  Sahara 
are  being  promoted  as  general  j  Aviators  were  searching  yes- 
terday for  three  fliers  who  have 
tional  defense  act  and  the  tradi-  been  lost  in  the  Sahara  Desert 
tional  American  policy  of  leav-  for  days.  The  lost  men  have  a 
ing  education  to  the  state  and  radio  set  with  them,  with  which 
local  authorities.  j  they  have  called  for  help,  repeat. 

-The  petition  asserts  that  the  ing  the  one  word,  "water."  A 
war  department  courses  are  report  states  that  they  have 
used  to  teach  particular  views  been  located,  and  rescue  is  un- 
on  economics,     peace,     history,  der  way 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fond 

Yesterday's  Total 

$7,329.41 

A  Faculty  Member 

10.00 

A  (Citizen 

5.0« 

Graduate  Onb  

28.50 

Barber  Shops 

2.00 

Wm.  Cain  Chapter 

A.  S.  C.  E. 

25.00 

Ist  Year  Law  Class 

16.7r. 

Campus  Canvass 

(Additional) 

~1'> 

John  Reed  Club 

10.0(1 

Total  to  Date 

$7,496.47 

Great  demands  for  time  and 
services  are  being  made  upon 
Dr.  Carl  C.  Taylor,  former  dean 
of  the  graduate  school  at  State 
college,  who  was  dismissed  last 
spring  for  "economic"  reasons, 
following  a  controversy  between 
him  and  President  E.  C.  Brooks. 

Dr.  Taylor  is  much  in  demand 
as  a  lecturer  and  sociologist,  be- 
ing a  widely  know  authority  on 
rural  sociology.  This  week  he 
is  to  make  two  speeches  at  the 
farm  and  home  convention  of 
West  Virginia. 

After  the  convention,  Dr.  Tay- 
lor will  spend  a  month  in  the 
state,  holding  conferences  pre- 

liminarj'  to  the  1932  Agricultur-  ,     ^  .    ^-^      ^  ■ 

al  Extension  Program  of  West  h°^  ^f^'t^d  in  the  choice  of  he 

-,;•...  Win  Lanier  and  William  R.  F  .- 

Virginia. 

He  will  begin  a  two-week  se- 


REPRESENTATIVES 
ARE    CHOSEN    FOR 
COMING  DEBATES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

subject  of  capitalism,  Carol  mi  - 
representatives  will  be  C.  I^ 
Wardlaw  and  J.  W.  Slaupk:- 
who  will  attempt  to  point  .- 
the  evils  of  our  economic  ^y-. 
tern.  The  debate,  which  will  [- 
formal,  is  scheduled  for  Apr;!  ^ 
Trvouts  at  the  debate  rr.f.-. 


Barbour  Demands  Wet  Plank 

Senator  W.  Warren  Barbour, 
of  New  Jersey,  announced  yes- 
terday that  he  would  urge  the 


WARNER  GLAND  APPEARS 
IN  CHINESE   ROLE  TODAY 


government  and  education.  "The 

national     defense    act      under 

which  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  and  C.  M. 

T.  C.  have    been    established," 
I.  M.  TuU,  mana-  j  it  reads,  "does  not  authorize  the  .      , 

ger  of  the  airport,  is  a  licensed  war    department    to      conduct  ^^^P^^lican  nationa    convention 
pilot.  I  character  education  or  education  i  ^^  ^^^P*  ^  ^^^  plank  in  its  1932 

Employees  of  the  University ;  for  citizenship,  or  physical  edu- '  P^^^^^^'    ^e  stated  tjiat  it  was 
laundry  voted  yesterday  to  give  cation,  but  solely  military  train 
ten  per  cent  of  the  week's  wages  ing  for  a  clearly  defined    pur 


to  the  fund. 


FLUSSER  BREAKS  ARMS 
IN  MOTORCYCLE   CRASH 


Warner  Gland,  noted  for  his 
Oriental  characterizations  comes 
to  the  Carolina  today  as  Charlie 
Chan,  the  famed  Chinese  detec- 
tive from  Honolulu,  in  "Charlie 
Chan's  Chance,"  a  sequel  to  his 
success,  "Charlie  Chan  Carries 
Gn." 

The  lovers  are  Marian  Nixon 
and  Alexander  Kirkland,  last 
seen  as  the  youngest  son  in 
"Surrender."  Others  in  the 
cast  are  H.  B.  Warner,  Linda 
Watkins,  James  Kirkwood  and 
Ralph  Morgan. 

Barry  C<|nners  and  Philip 
Klein,  who  prepared  the  story 
for  the  screen,  did  a  similar  job 
for  "The  Black  Camel,"  "Char- 
lie Chan  Carries  On,"  "Riders  of 
the  Purple  Sage,"  and  "The 
Rainbow  Trail." 


Injuries  of  Bertrand  Flusser, 
University  junior,  whose  motor- 
cycle collided  with  an  automo- 
bile on  Franklin  street  Thurs- 
day afternoon,  were  discovered 
to  be  less  serious  than  at  first 
thought.  Both  arms  are  badly 
broken,  but  his  legs  are  unhurt 
except  for  bruises. 

Internal  injuries  were  feared 
by  administers  of  first  aid    im- 


pose. Without  passing  upon  the 
merits  of  any  particular  theory 
of  national  defense  or  citizen- 
ship, we  want  to  reiterate  the 
importance  of  keeping  the 
schools  free  of  such  definitely 
propaganda  and  partisan  influ- 
ences. We  believe  that  this  pol- 
icy is  not  in  accord  with  the  best 
American  tradition  or  with  the 
best  interests  of  education." 


his  belief  that  the  majority  of 
the  people  are  opposed  to  prohi- 
bition. 


ries  of  lectures  at  Vanderbilt 
universitj-  the  last  week  in 
March,  on  a  course  to  deal  with 
the  general  topic  "The  Division 
of  Labor  Between  Rural  Social 
Institutions"  and  the  other  to  be 
on  "The  Rural  Community." 


SOCIAL  WELFARE  NEEDS 
MORE  TRAINED  WORKERS 


John  R.  Voorhis  Dies 

John  R.  Voorhis,  102-year-old 
grand  sachem  of  Tammany  Hall, 
died  yesterday  at  his  home  in 
New  York. 


mediately  following  the  accident  jgctives  might  be  added  statis- 
and  it  was  thought  that  a  leg^tical  analyses  of  the  results  of 

the  R.  G.  T.  C.  and  the  C.  M.  T. 


More  River  Floods 

The  Tallahatchie  river  yester- 
day swept  through  a  new  break 
!  in  its  levee  system,  to  add  to  oth- 
The  petition  quotes  from  war '  er  floods  from  tributary  rivers 

of  the  Mississippi.  The  Oua- 
chita river,  which  had  been 
threatening  Monroe,  Xouisiana, 
for  some  days,  was  at  a  stand- 
still. 


According  to  Dr.  H.  H.  Hibbs, 
Jr.,  director  of  William  and 
Mary,  there  is  still  one  occupa- 
tion in  demand  of  trained  work- 
ers, and  that  is  social  service. 
'His  statement  is  backed  in  a  re- 
cent survey  by  the  Family  Wel- 
fare Association  of  America, 
stating  that  approximately  1,250 
new  workers  will  be  needed  dur- 
ing the  coming  year.  This  figure 
however,  takes  into  account  only 
the  field  of  family  service. 

Dr.  Hibbs  says  that  this  rapid 
growth  of  social  service  is  prob- 
ably due  to  two  things :  first,  that 
the  public  now  takes  more  inter- 


dleman  to  represent  the  Univf  r- 
sity  in  a  debate  March  4  v.;-; 
Asbury  college.  The  qu'^ry 
agreed  on  for  discussion  is.  R-- 
solved:  That  modern  advert!- 
ing  is  more  detrimental  thai 
beneficial  to  the  American  pub- 
lic. University  debaters  will 
criticise  the  modern  advertising 
scheme  in  the  debate  which  wil! 
also  be  formal  due  to  the  fail- 
ure of  the  two  schools  to  reach 
an  agreement  on  the  Gregoc 
plan. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  debate 
squad  next  Thursday  evening  a: 
7:30  there  will  be  tryouts  for 
debates  on  the  Pi  Kappa  Delti 
question.  Resolved:  That  con- 
gress should  enact  legislation 
providing  for  the  centralized 
control  of  business.  As  usuai 
tryouts  will  be  limited  to  fivr 
minutes. 


en- 


department  manuals  in  an 
deavor  to  carry  its  point: 

"To  those  official  publications 
setting  forth     non-military  ob- 


was  broken.  The  Durham  hos- 
pital reported  an  improvement 
in  his  condition. 


DEANS  TO  OFFER  STAFF 
CONSTRUCTIVE  CRITICISM 


VIRGINLA.  SWIMMERS  WILL 
MEET    DUKE     TONIGHT 


Virginia's  swimmers,  who 
came  through  their  first  contests 
with  victories,  go  against  Duke's 
varsity  and  freshman  natators 
in  Durham  tonight. 

The  Cavalier  first  year  tank- 
men opened  the  season  last  Fri- 
day with  a  36  to  30  victory  over 
Augusta  Military  Academy.  The 
next  night  Virginia's  varsity 
gained  a  47  to  19  victory  over 
the  Richmond  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The 
next  home  meet  is  a  double  bill 
with  Washington  -and  Lee  on 
February  10. 


The  editorial  staff  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  will  be  ad- 
dressed Sunday  night  at  7:00 
by  A.  W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the  lib- 
eral arts  school,  and  D.  D.  Car- 
roll, dean  of  the  school  of  com- 
merce. Constructive  criticism 
and  views  of  the  faculty  will  be 
offered  at  this  time. 


STUDENT-FACULTY  CHESS 
TOURNEY  STARTS  MONDAY 


To  determine  who  is  the  Uni- 
versity chess  champion,  a  tour- 
nament open  to  both  students 
and  faculty  members  will  begin 
Monday  in  the  Graham  Memor- 
ial. Any  players  who  are  inter- 
ested should  hand  in  their  names 
to  either  the  manager  of  the 
union  or  the  manager  of 
game  room  this  week-end. 


C.  showing  their  failure  to  at- 
tain a  reasonable  degree  of  mili- 
tary effectiveness  and  other  evi- 
dence that  this  training  is  be- 
ing promoted,  advertised,  and 
conducted  with  a  view  to  gen- 
eral educational  methods  and 
values  with  little  attention  to  the 
legal  provision  that  it  must  be 
maintained  strictly  for  military 
purposes.  Therefore,  we  urge 
congress  to  carefully  scrutinize 
war  department  expenditures 
with  a  view  to  restricting  mili- 
tary activities  to  the  intent  of 
the  national  defense  act — strict- 
ly military  training — and  to  our 
established  American  policy  in 
general  education." 


the 


GLEE  CLUB  TO  APPEAR 

AT  SOUTHERN  PINES 


SCOUT  SEMINAR  WILL 

MEET  FEBRUARY  25-27 


The  second  semi-annual  semi- 
nar of  boy  scout  executives  of 
the  state  will  convene  here 
February  25,  26,  27,  it  was  an- 
nounced yesterday  by  Profes- 
sor Harold  D.  Meyer,  who  is  a 
division  executive  and  member 
of  the  national  council  of  boy 
scouts.  The  same  group  of  scout 
leaders  who  attended  the  first 
conference  of  the  school  year  in 
December,  the  officials  of  the 
southern  region  of  which  North 
Carolina  is  a  part  will  be  pres- 
ent. 


White  Phantoms  Meet 
Maryland  Five  Tonight 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

well  this  year  as  last  year,    and 


est  than  formerly  in  the  relief 

andguidanceof  the  misfit,  the  v.;    pj^^^    ^^^.    ^^    ^^^^^ 
unadjusted,  and  the  unfortun- 
ate, and  that  this  concern  is  re- 
flected in  the  provisions  for  so- 
cial service  now  made  on  a  city, ' 
state,  and  national  scale ;  second, ' 
that  private  commercial  and  in- 
dustrial interests  have  come  to 
realize  the  benefits     of     social 
'  service  among  their  employees, ' 
which  has  occasioned  the  crea- 
tion of  many  opportunities  for 
trained  workers. 


of    la^- 


EIGHT  TABLETS  WILL  BE 
PLACED  IN  AUDITORIUM 


The  petition    points    to    the  I  

elimination  of  the  C.  M.  T.  C,  I  '^®  trustees  of  the  Univer- 
the  junior  R.  0.  T.  C,  and  the,^^^  ^^^«  ''^^^  ^^  Place  in  Mem- 
compulsory  features  of  the  col-'^"^^  ^^"  tablets  in  memory  of 
lege  R.  G.  T.  C.  as  "desirable."  ^^™P  ^-  ^^"^^'  ^dwin  A.  Al- 
derman, Edward  K.  Graham, 
Richard  H.  Lewis,  J.  Bryan 
will  I  Grimes,  W.  N.  Everett,  Kerr 
Craig,  Marvin  H.  Stacy,  vand 
Henry  R.  Bryan. 


Grail  Dance  Tonight 

The  Order  of  the  Grail 
sponsor  its  second  dance  of  the 
winter  quarter,  in  the  Bynum 
gymnasium  tonight  from  9 :00  to 
12:00.  The  Carolina  club  or- 
chestra has  been  secured  to  fur- 
nish the  music. 


The  University  glee  club,  in 
response  to  an  invitation  for  a 

return  engagement,  will  sing  I  The  United  States  treasury 
Sunday  at  the  Church  of  Wide  reveals  a  deficit  almost  Euro- 
Fellowship  at  Southern  Pines.    Ipean. — Hamburger  Nachrichten. 


Eight  in  Infirmary 

Students  who  were  confined 
to  the  infirmary  yesterday  were : 
John  McHwnien,  J.  S.  Young,  C. 
A.  Rouiller,  H.  C.  Rancke, 
Charles  Newton,  Kenneth 
Wright,  and  George  Steele. 


CAROLINA  FENCERS  WILL 
MEET  VIRGINIA  TONIGHT 

Fighting  the  fencers  of  the 
University  of  Virginia  tonight 
at  8 :00  in  the  Tin  Can,  the 
Carolina  swordsmen  are  expect- 
ed to  engage  the  visitors  on 
practically  even  terms,  both 
teams  having  defeated  the  Uni- 
versity of  Baltimore  by  the 
score  of  5-4. 

This  will  be  the  third  meet  of 
the  year  for  the  Carolina  team, 
who  lost  to  V.  M.  I.  last  Satur- 
day. Wessner,  Molarsky,  Rice, 
Bolton,  and  Stanly  are  expected 
to  see  action  in  the  matches. 


Chase,     another     star 
year's  freshman  quint. 

Maryland  holds  quite  an  edge 
over  the  University  cage  tearn? 
of  past  years.     In  all  they  have 
played  a  total  of  ten  games  in 
regularly  scheduled     play    and 
the  hectic  clash  in  the  Confer- 
ence tourney  last    year    which 
went  to  the  Old  Liners  in    the 
closing  minute.     Including  this 
game,  the  Old  Liners  have  car- 
ried off  the  \actory  seven  times 
to  the  Tar  Heels     four    wins. 
Nearly  every  game    has    been 
close  and  hard-fought  and  the 
jOld  Liners  hold  a  three  poir.t 
'  advantage  over  the  White  Phan- 
itoms  in  total  points  scored    ic 
'  the  series,  the  figures  being  265 
to  262. 

WANTED 

Two  college  boys  for  part  time 
employment.  See  Mr.  Bull  st 
5:00  p.  m.  in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  lounge 
room  today. 


DRS.  BRANSON  AND  HOBBS 
GO  TO  GREENVILLE,  N.C. 


Drs.  E.  C.  Branson  and  S.  H 
Hobbs,  of    the    department    of 
rural    social    economics,    have 
gone  to  Greenville,  N.  C.  to  at-  ■ 
tend  the  Eastern  North  Carolina  | 
conference  on  Human  Relations 
in  Agricultural  Adjustment.       ! 


LOST 

1930  Class  Ring.  Sign-:3 
Zeta  engraved  on  stone  and  H 
M.  Price,  Hickory,  N.  C.  on  in- 
side.   Reward  (4' 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 
Office  5761     —    Residence  5716 
Office   Over    Cavalier   Cafetena 


GRAIL  DANCE 


Bjnum  Gymnasium 


Tickets  On  Sale  At 

Pritchard-Lloyd  and  Book  X 
Carolina  Chib  Orchestra  Playing 

.      Tonight  — 9  to  12 


;,,_.,i;,i-^  ..   . 


/ 


mtoms  Meet 
I  Five  Tonight 

>m  preceding  page) 

as  last  year,  and 
ay  be  taken  by 
er  star  of  last 
an  quint, 
olds  quite  an  edge 
ersity  cage  teams 
In  all  they  have 
[  of  ten  games  in 
iduled  play  and 
sh  in  the  Confer- 
last  year  which 
)ld  Liners  in  the 
e.  Including  this 
I  Liners  have  car- 
ictory  seven  times 
!eels  four  wins, 
game  has  been 
•d-fought  and  the 
old  a  three  point 
r  the  White  Phan- 
points  scored  in 
figures  being  265 


►NIZE  OUR 
IRTISERS 


>entist 

SPHONES 

-    Residence  571« 

Cavalier   Cafeteria 


CITY  EDrrOBS-5:00 

EDITORLAL  BOARD— 6:30 

ENTIRE  STAFF— 7:00 


Cte 


.  -    :  :         ■         :- "  _        —      -  '    r-"  -^ 


J.  B-  TAYLOR  LECTURES 

ON  "AUDIBLE  UGHT" 

MEMORIAL  HALI^-MONDAY 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  7,  1932 


NUMBER  100 


GRAHAMPLEASED 
BY  RESPONSE  TO 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 


PLAYMAKERS'  TRYOUTS 
POSTPONED  TO  TUESDAY 


The  Carolina  Playmakers  have 
postponed  tryouts  for  three  one- 
act  plays  from  tomorrow  until 
Tuesday  in  order  that  everyone 
lx)cal  Organizations  Pledge  Full  will  have  an  opportunity  to  hear 


Support  During  Week  and 
Alumni  Plan  Start. 


The  response  to  the  appeal  for 
funds  for  loans  for  400  Univer- 
sity students  has  been  highly 
gratifying.  President  Frank 
Graham  said  yesterday. 

The  loan  fund  was  well  past j Tuesday  afternoon;  while 
$8,000  then;  and  With  the  trus-jouts  for  Louise    Wilkerson  O'- 
tees  having  pledged  their  sm[i-\conTieVs  The  Loyal  Venture  will 


the  scientific  lecture  by  John 
Bellamy  Taylor  in  Memorial  hall 
tomorrow  night.  These  plays 
are  scheduled  for  the  groups 
next  public  bill. 

Candidates  for  parts  in  The 
Common  Gift  by  Elwyn  deGraf- 
enreid  will    compete    at    4:30 

try- 


Clasacal  Music  Represents  Art 
In  Its  Purest  Form,  Says  Ormandy 

0 

Brilliant   Conductor  of  Minneapolis  Symphony   Orchestra  TeUs 
Daily  Tar  Heel  Interviewer  That  Modem  Noise  Is  Respon- 
sible for  Bizarre  Effects  of  Present  Day  Composers. 

— = 0 


Will  Lecture  Here 


The  dynamic  Eugene  Orman- 
dy, who  celebrated  his  thirty- 
second  birthday  a  few  days  ago. 


intimated,  that  symphonic  musjc 
is  a  slave  to  convention.  These 
so-called  moderns  disprove  that. 


port,  and  with  the  appeal  to  al- 
umni yet  to  go  out,  prospects  ap- 
eared  distinctly  bright. 
The  state-wide    phase    of  the 


take  place  at  7:30  o'clock;  and 
those  for  Bloomers  by  Jo  Nor- 
wood at  8:30  o'clock.  A  chance 
to  tryout  for  any  of  the  plays 


alumni  campaign  will  be  begun  will  be  given  at  9 :30  to    those 


with  mass  meetings  called  by 
Greensboro  alumni  for  Tuesday 
night  and  Durham  alumni  for 
Wednesday  night.  President 
Graham  has  accepted  invitations 
to  speak  at  both  meetings. 
Trustees  join  cause 
The  trustees  at  their  Wednes- 
day meeting  in  Raleigh  joined 
the  cause  enthusiastically.  John 
Sprunt  Hill  of  Durham  gave 
$1,000  as  a  starter,  a  committee 
headed  by  Stable  Linn  of  Salis- 


who  will  be  unable    to     attend 
earlier. 

Manuscripts  of  the  three  plays 
are  on  reserve  in  the  library, 
and  the  Playmaker  directors  are 
desirous  that  the  productions  be 
read  before  Tuesday  night  by 
those  contemplating  trying  out. 


PHI  ASSEMBLY  GIVES 

$25  TO  STUDENT  FUND 


The  Phi  assembly    voted  Fri- 
,  . ,        -  day  night  to  contribute    $25  to 

bury  was  appomted  to  aid,  and  ^^^  Emergency    Student    Loan 
$30,000  was  set  as  a  goal.    The 


and  who  is  now  conductor  of  the  Of,  course,  you  must  not  forget 
world  famous  Minneapolis  Sym-  that  Bach,  Schubert,  Listz,  and 
phony,  which  thrilled  a  large  practically  all  the  great  com- 
audience  in  Page  auditorium  at  posers  were  moderns'  in  their 
Duke  university  Friday  night,  day.  Classical  music,  reprsen- 
was  interviewed  by  a  Daily  Tar  tative  of  complete  music  and  the 
Heel  representative  just  before  pure  in  this  art  form  has  always 
his  performance.  \  been,  and  I  see  no  reason  to  be- 

Mr.  Ormandy  was  questioned  lieve  that  it  will  not  always  be, 
on  three  phases  of  symphonic  the  main  stream  of  symphonic 
orchestration  and  direction  composition  and  direction, 
which  seem  to  be  of  greatest  in- 1  "There  are  few  composers  of 
terest  to  laymen — the  historic  note  today  who  are  writing  com- 
side  of  that  form  of  music,  the  plete  symphonies.  Music,  as 
mechanical  side,  and  the  new  or  soon  as  the  depression  is  over, 
modern  music.  i  however,  and  very  possibly  with- 

"Symphonic  music,"  he  said,  in  the  next  five  years  will  find 
"is    attempting    to    widen    its  ,  itself  in  a  richer  and  purer  form 

than  it  has  ever  enjoyed." 

At  this  point  Ormandy  turned 
from  the  interviewer  to  Lamar 


scope.  Such  writers  as  Stra- 
vinsky and  Ravel  are  represen- 
tative of  this.     They    together 


John  Bellamy  Taylor,  of  the 
Greneral  Electric  company,  who 
will  deliver  a  demonstration  lec- 
tuj«  tomorrow  night  on  the  man- 
ner in  which  audible  light  is 
transmitted  through  the  air. 

Faculty  Commends 
Loan  Fund  Campaign 


BELLAMY  TAYLOR 
WILL  SHOW  THAT 
UGHTJSAUDBLE 

Noted    Engineer    Will    Present 
Pc^ular  Lecture-Demonstra- 
tion in  Memorial  HalL 


Taking  united  action  for  the 

.first  time  since  the  loan  fund 
with  many  others  are  reflecting  Stringfield  of  the  University '  ^^^p^i^  Qj^^g^^  ^^le  faculty 
our  changed  life.  Modern  noise, '  music  staff,  who  had  been  sitting  ^^^^^  ^^^  record  in  weekly  meet- 
the  telephone,  the  radio,  rapid  quietly  listening,  and  asked : ' 
transportation,  and  the  many  { "You  played  in  my  orchestra  at 
distractions  all  play    a  part  in  the    Capitol    theatre    in    New 


The  lecture-demonsrtation  on 
"Audible  Light"  by  John  Bel- 
lamy Taylor  of  the  General  Elec- 
tric company  will  be  given  at 
8:30  o'clock  tomorrow  night  in 
Memorial  hall.  This  scientific 
entertainment  is  being  brought 
to  the  University  through  the 
efforts  of  an  alumnus  and  the 
faculty  committee  on  lectures,  of 
which  Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs  is 
chairman. 

Taylor  will  conduct  experi- 
ments in  which  speech,  song,  and 
instrumental  music  are  carried 
on  a  beam  of  light.  By  means 
of  his  apparatus,  which  he  car- 
ries with  him,  the  audience  will 
be  enabled  to  hear  much  that 
the  eye  is  incapable  of  seeing. 

The  experiments  will  be  ex- 
plained by  the  lecturer  as  re- 
sults of  perfectly  natural  scien- 
tific laws.  He  deals  primarily 
with  one  type  of  the  phenomena 


administration  and  the  loan-fund 
workers,  who  include  students, 
faculty  members  and  towns- 
people are  highly  gratified  at 
this  generous  action. 

But  the  local  campaign  is  not 
being  relaxed  one  bit,  for  the 
University  is  making  this  cam- 
paign for  its  students  on  the 
theory  that  salvation,  like  char- 
ity, must  begin  at  home. 

The  number  of  campus  and 
town  organizations  contributing 
1 00  per  cent  had  risen  yesterday 

(Continued  on  page"  three) 


Fund. 

Election  for  speaker  was 
moved  ahead  to  February  16, 
The  tryouts  for  the  freshman 
debate  was  set  for  February  15. 


shifting  emphasis  quickly  from 
one  thing  to  another.    This  at- 


York,  didn't  you?" 
Stringfield    smiled 


acknowl- 


titude  of  mind  creeps    into  the  edgement, 


Bagby  to  Speak  at  Vespers 

Dr.  English  Bagby  will  speak 
this  afternoon  at  5 :30  o'clock  in 
Gerrard  hall,  at  the  first  of  the 
series  of  vesper  services  under 
the  auspices  of  the  freshman 
friendship  council.  Special  music 
will  be  a  feature  of  the  program. 
The  public  is  invited. 


arts,  and  music  is  no  exception 
to  this. 

"It  is  not  true,  as  you    have 


Ormandy  has  had  a  meteoric 
rise.    In  1922  hq  came  to  Ameri- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


ing  Friday  afternoon  as  unani- 
mously endorsing    the    raising  I — that  by  which  light  is  trans- 
of  the  Emergency  Student  Loan  ,  lated  into  sound. 
Fund.    The    faculty    expressed      Taylor  is  well  known  among 
the  desire  "to  add  its    voice  to  engineers  for  his  many  contri- 
that  of  the     president  in  com-  butions  to  electricity.     He    is  a 


Upton  Sinclair  Claims  Suppression 

Of  Speech  Is  Violation  Of  Liberty 

0 

Noted  Socialist  and  Novelist  Is  Indignant  at  the  Suppression  of 
Lecture  by  Leo  Gallagher  on  His  Experiences  in  Russia. 

0 


(Editor's  Note:  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  is  able  to  present  this  article  by 
Upton  Sinclair,  regarded  as  Ameri- 
ca's foremost  candidate  for  the  Nobel 
a^ard  in  literature,  through  the 
courtesy  of  the  Pasadena  Star-News. 
The  incident  to  which  the  writer  re- 
fers was  the  repression  of  a  meeting 
;n  Pasadena,  California,  at  which  Leo 
Gallagher,  attorney,  was  about  to  re- 
late his  experiences  in  Soviet  Russia.) 

A  man  has,  under  the  mtinici- 
pal  ordinances  of  Pasadena,  the 
state  law  of  California,  and  the 
Constitution  of  the  United 
States,  exactly  the  same  right  to 
ejcpress  his  opinions  about  the 
Five  Year  Plan,  and  to  tell  about 
what  he  saw  in  Russia,  as  he  has 
to  preach  about  predestination, 
or  total  immersion,  or  the  im- 
mortality of  the  soul,  or  what- 
ever it  is  that  a  clergyman  wants 
to  present  to  his  congregation. 
And  the  man  who  drives  him  out 
of  his  church,  or  closes  up  his 
lecture  hall  by  force  and  vio- 
lence, is  just  as  much  a  law- 
breaker, regardless  of  what  po- 
lice shield  he  may  wear  inside 
his  coat. 

It  happens  that  I  know  Leo 
Gallagher  intimately.  He  is  not 
a  member  of  the  Communist 
party;  he  is  a  professor  at  the 
Southwestern  Law  School,  and 
one  of  the  most  intelligent  and 
courteous  gentlemen  I  have  met 
m  Southern  California.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  our  Civil  Liberties 
Union,  and  a  tireless  defender  of 
the  right  of  freedom  of  speech, 
which  the  rest  of  us  in  Pasa- 
dena have  turned  over  to  the  Los 
Angeles  "Red  Squad."     I  have 


STUDENTMEETING 
WILL  HEAR  FACTS 
ON  AUDITCOUNCIL 

Albright  Will  Discuss  Proposed 

Board  and  Junior  Class  Will 

Nominate  Councilman. 


MADRY  BELIEVES 
PRKS  MAY  HELP 
CUT  DEPRESSIONS 

News  Bureau  Man  Asks  That  Re- 
sults of  Research  Be  Made 
Available  to  Public. 


mending  the  emergency  fund  to 
the  trustees,  alumni  and  inter- 


former     vice-president    of    the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical 


ested  citizens  as    the    urgently  j  Engineers.    He  is  especially  not- 
necessary  and  permanently  wise  i  ed     for     producing     seemingly 


At  a  mass  meeting  of  the  stu- 
dent union  in  Memorial  hall  dur- 


j     "By  making  available  to  the 
public  through  the  press  the  re- 


way  of  meeting  the  present  situ- 
ation." 

A  motion  was  also  passed  that 
the  president  appoint  a  com- 
mittee to  present  the  issues  at 
hand  to  the    members    of    the 


amazing  effects   with   a  photo- 
electric cell. 

There  will  be  no  admission 
charge,  and  the  public  is  invited 
to  attend.  The  lecture  is  high- 
ly recommended  as  being  enter- 


ing assembly  tomorrow,  Mayne  suits  of  their  research  and  ex- 


not  heard  Mr.  Gallagher  lecture 
since  his  return  from  Russia,  but 
I  know  a  good  deal  about  his 
ideas,  because  many  of  my 
friends  have  heard  him  and  re- 
ported to  me.  Also,  as  it  hap- 
pens, my  son  and  his  wife  spent 
last  summer  in  Russia  and  saw 
a  good  deal  of  Mr.  Gallagher, 
and  wrote  me  about  him.  He 
was  pained  by  the  suppression 
of  free  speech  there.  But  no 
doubt  he  thinks  better  of  Rus- 
sia since  Tuesday  night. 

My  friends  tell  me  that  the 
lecture,  given  several  times  in 
Los  Angeles,  is  a  simple  narra- 
tive of  Mr.  Gallagher's  personal 
observations  of  conditions  in  the 
United  States,  and  no  attack 
upon  the  United  States  govern- 
ment, even  by  inference.  But 
you  see,  we  in  Pasadena  are  not 
allowed  to  know  what  Mr.  Gal- 
lagher wanted  to  talk  about. 

There  is  a  Criminal  Syndical- 
ism law  in  California,  and  this 
law  forbids  the  advocacy  of  the 
overthrow  of  the  United  States 
government  by  force  and  vio- 
lence. If  Mr.  Gallagher  had  ad- 
vocated such  a  course  of  action 
in  his  lecture,  it  would  have  been 
the  right  and  the  duty  of,  a  Pasa- 
dena police  officer,  or  of  a  coun- 
ty officer,  to  arrest  him  at  the 
time,  or  swear  out  a  warrant 
for  him  later.  But  there  is  no 
law,  city  or  state,  which  permits 
the  preventing  of  a  lecture  on 
the  ground  of  anybody's  belief 
that  the  man  may  intend  to  say 
something  illegal. 

There  is  no  Federal  law  gov- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Albright,  president  of  the  union, 
will  present  facts  about  the  pro- 
posed auditing  board.  The  stu- 
dents of  the  University  will  vote 
Tuesday  morning  upon  whether 
or  not  such  a  board  will  be  es- 
tablished. 

Sparks  Griffin,  president  of 
the  junior  class,  will  preside 
over  the  part  of  the  meeting  de 


perimentation  in  such  subjects 
as  economics,  sociology,  science, 
history,  and  government,  the  col- 
leges and  universities  of  the 
country  can  make  a  major  con- 
tribution toward  preventing  a 
recurrence  of  depressions,"  Rob- 
ert W.  Madry,  director  of  the 
University  news  bureau,  assert- 
ed in  Atlanta  yesterday  in  an 


voted  to  nominating  candidates  address  before  the  Southern  Re- 
from  the  junior  class  to  fill  the  ^ional  conference  of  the  Ameri- 
unexpired  term  on  the  student  can  College  Publicity  Associa- 
council  of  E.  B.  Ferguson  whojtion.  Madry  is  vice-president  of 
has  withdrawn.  Balloting  will; the  national  organization,  which 
be   in  Graham   Memorial   from  met  here  last  year. 


faculty  and  receive  contributions  i  taining  to  those  not  technically 
from  them.  'trained. 

Dreiser  Blames  Economic  Injustice 
On  Total  Failure  Of  Individualism 


Prominent  Writer  Says  Common  People  Are  Ruled  Socially  and 
Economically  by  Small  Group  of  Wealthy  and  Ambitious. 

0 


(Editor's  Note:  Mr.  Dreiser  con- 
tributes this  article  on  suppression 
of  free  speech,  which  is  the  body  of 
the  address  delivered  by  him  to  the 
Group  Forum  in  New  York,  and 
which  is  being  printed  for  the  first 
time  in  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  today.) 

It  is  all  well  enough  to  study 


9:00    o'clock    to    5:00    o'clock 
Tuesday. 

Auditing  Board 

The  student  auditing  board, 
which  was  recommended  by  the 
student  activities  committee  at 
the  motion  of  Dr.  J.  M.  Booker, 
is  to  be  composed  of  two  faculty 
members,  appointed  by  the  Pres- 
ident of  the  University,  the 
president  of  the  student  body 
as  an  ex-officio  member,  and  two 
students  selected  by  popular 
vote.  One  of  the  students  will 
be  a  junior;  therefore  only  one 
member  of  the  board  will  be  se- 
lected each  year. 

The  members  of  the  board  are 
to  serve  without  pay.  Should  it 
be  found  imperative,  a  profes- 
sional audit  will  be  arranged,  the 
organization  concerned  having  to 
bear  the  expense.  This  means 
that  there  will  be  little  expense 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterday's  total       $7,496.47 
Mother  of  a  student  1,000.00 

Phi  Assembly 25.00 

Total  to  date $8,521.47 


"Education  itself  was  never  so 
popular  as  it  is  today,  as  is  well 
attested  by  the  steadily  increas- 
ing student  enrollments,"  Madry 
said,  "but  a  great  many  people 
are  asking  how  a  country  with 
so  many  educated  men  and 
women  could  possible  fall  vic- 
tim to  such  an  economic  debacle 
as  the  one  which  now  confronts 
us.  Those  critics  seem  to  think 
the  colleges  should  be  able  to 
provide  remedies  for  all  of  our 
economic  ills." 

Avoid  Other  Panics 

Madry    said    he    thought    it 
"manifestly  unfair  to  attempt  to 
blame   our   educational   institu- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Staff  Meetings 

The  city  editors  and  edi- 
torial board  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  will  convene  respective- 
ly at  5:00  and  5:30  o'clock 
this  afternoon.  The  entire 
editorial  staff  is  expected  to 
attend  the  7:00  meeting  at 
which  time  Deans  A.  W. 
Hobbs  and  D.  D.  CarroU  wiU 
offer  constructive  criticism. 


which  they  commend,  seeks  to 
dictate  to  and  even  rule  the 
world — in  other  words,  to  make 
it  safe  for  financiers  and  holding 
companies. 

As  it  is  now,  though,  we  have 
gotten  no  further  than  the  right, 
such  .instances  of  economic  and  of  the  most  cunning  and  strong 
social  injustice  as  Harlan  and  individuals  among  us  to  ag- 
the  mining  districts  of  Illinois, 'grandize  themselves,  leaving  the, 
Eastern  Ohio,  Western  Penn-  j  rest  of  us  here  in  America,  as 
sylvania,  the  cotton  mills  in  the  elsewhere,  to  subsist  on  what  is 
South  and  the  textiles  and  other  left  after  they  are  through.  And. 
phases  of  New  England  and  else-  if  you  will  examine  our  Ameri-. 
where,  but,  far  more  important  can  economic  arrangement,  you 
to  me  is  the  complete  collapse  will  find  that  they  are  not 
of  individualism  which,  as  it  through,  since  by  now  three  hun- 
seems  to  me,  lies  at  the  bottom  dred  and  fifty  families  control 
of  it  all.  We  have,  in  America,  ninety-five  per  cent  of  the  wealth 
as  well  as  elsewhere  throughout  of  the  country,  and  these  fami- 
the  world,  and  throughout  his-  lies,  their  trusts  and  holding 
tory,  allowed  the  individual  of  companies,  are  not  only  not  dis- 
unusual  force  or  cunning  or  tributing  that  wealth  in  any 
greed  to  arm  himself  or,  in  other  equitable  ratio,  but  even  if  they 
words,  extend  and  multiply  his  were  so  minded,  which  they  are 
natural  powers,  while  still  pro-  not,  they  are  not  capable  of  so 
claiming  and  looking  on  himself  doing.  Taken  collectively,  they 
as  an  individual.  do  not  constitute  any  central  au- 

When,  by  this  process,  thiese  thority.  And  except  through  the 
individuals  grow  strong  enough,  functions  of  government  which 
they  set  themselves  up  as  kings  they  seek  to  and  do  always  di- 
or  rulers  and  so,  for  thousands  rect  for  their  own  private  ag- 
of  years,  we  have  seen  tribes,  grandizement,  they  have  no 
nations  and  even  races  exploited  means,  let  alone  any  intention 
for  the  benefit  of  a  ruling  class,  [of  so  doing.  .., 

That  idea  of  a  ruling  class,  |  More,  our  government , which 
headed  usually  by  a  pre-eminent  is  supposed  to  represent  all  the 
individual  is  by  no  means  dead,  individualistic  Ambitions  of  all 
It  brought  on  the  great  war  of  of  our  people,  is  now  in  no  posi- 
1914,  and  it  has  developed  the  |  tion  to  do  that.  It,  too,  in  its 
American  trust  and  holding  turn,  has  become  of  the  instru- 
company  with  its  pre-eminent  ments  of  this  central  group  of 
financier  which  now,  through  a  individuals  which  now     directs 

all  of  its  functions  to    its    par- 
(Conthmed  on  page  tkrt*) 


few  of  these  central  financiers, 
and    the   great    organizations 


ti 


I.  I 

ii! 


;.f. 


1 


Pag«Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB   HEEL 


Sunday,  Febmary  7, 


1932 


w 


Cl)e  a>d{lp  Car  l^eel 

The  afllcial  newspaper  of  the  Pubh- 
tatians  Union  Board  of  the  Universi^ 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Chriat- 
mas,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
GUbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  RUey. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl, 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazams,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W.  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer, 
Vermont  Roystfer,  R.  J.  Somers. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Sunday,  February  7,  1932 

A  Third 
Party? 

The  announcement  of  a  war 
on  unemployment  by  the  admin- 
istration yesterday  brought  nu- 
merous organizations  and  finan- 
cial experts  to  the  presidential 
call,  among  them  Harry  L.  Ste- 
vens, commander  of  the  Ameri- 
can Legion.  The  Legionnaires, 
to  the  number  of  over  one  mil- 
lion members,  are  pledged  to 
support  an  unemployment  relief 
drive  to  be  known  as  the  "War 
on  Depression,"  which  will  in- 
volve a  general  house  to  house 
solicitation  of  business  men  and 
manufacturers  in  an  effort  to 
induce  them  to  put  at  least  one 
more  man  to  work  in  their  es- 
tablishments. This  venture  is 
the  result  of  more  than  ten 
weeks  of  preparation,  involving 
the  participation  of  each  of  the 
ten  thousand  posts  maintained 
by  the  Legion  throughout  the 
country. 

This  move,  as  well  as  other  re- 
cent publicized  activities  of  the 
Legion,  leads  political  observers 
to  note  the  ascendancy  of  this 
vast  organization  to  a  plane  of 
political  significance.  The  stand 
of  the  Legion  on  the-  prohibition 
question,  in  which  it  favored 
"the  submission  by  Congress  for 
the  reijeal  or  modification  of  the 
present  prohibition  law  to  the 
several  states  with  the  request 
that  eachstatfe  submit  thisques- 
tioir  t6  the  voters  thereof,"  is 
liteld  particularly  significant,  in 
that  it  involves  the  first  organ- 
ized stand  of  a  constituent 
against  the  existing  dry  laws. 
Whatever  is  the  aim  of  the  Le- 
gion, it  is  apparent  that  its  in- 
fluence oU  politics  has  assumed 
definite  proportions.  With  a 
meinbershjp  representing  the 
cream  of  the  politically  minded 
younger  men  of  the  nation,  such 
a  rise  is  not  improbable.  The 
group  is  unified,  it  has  common 
interests,  and  it  possesses  an  or- 
ganization capable  of  carrying 
to  completion  any  venture  for 
the  common  welfare  of  the 
group.  The  Legion  has  had  a 
taste  of  politics,  and  its  palate 
has  not  been  displeased.  The 
evolution  of  a  third  political  par- 
ty from  this  group  is  not  an  ab- 
surdity.— ^D.C.S. 


The  Musical  University 


By  T.  Smith  MeCorkle 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


The  Book  Market 
The  Book  Market  has    gott 
hold  of  a  limited  edition  of  po. 


The   Minneapolis    Sjinphony  j  break  which  the  composer  indi- 
Orchestra  played  a  program  at  cates. 

Duke  university  Friday    night!     strangely  enough,  this    most'trj'  gotten  out  by  the  printir.. 
and  proved  again,  perhaps  more  j  excellent  orchestra    experienced  l»o"se  of  jUiat  fine    old    mastp 

Mosher,    wV 

this    writer,  its  evening  in  thTplaying  of  this  made   the  world  turn  to  P. 
rank  among  the  fore-  well-worn    and     time-honored  land,  Mai^ne,     for     best-qual 


A  DoWs  House,  by  Henrik  Ibsen.    Presented  by  the  Carolina    Playmakers, 
at  the  Playmaker's  Theatre,  February  4,  5,  and  6,  1932.    Directed  by  Harry ,  forcibly  than  ever  before  in  the  'iTson-lvTrnHp^hlP  sliDS     of  the  Printcr,  Thomas 

E.  Davis.    With  Mary  Margaret  Russell,  Milton  Williams,  Marion  Tatum, !      nPripriPA  .«f nonceaoie  supb     ui  i"c  ,      _, 

Whitner  Bissell,  Gilbert  Stamper,  Lillian  Hottenstein,  Rebekah  Moose,  George  experience  -OI 
Howard,  Donald  Howard,  Betty  Emory,  and  Oscar  Stillman.     Setting  by  j  right 


to 


Mary  Dimberg^er,  lighting  by  John  Neuner,  music  by  Harry  Lee  Knox  with 
Elizabeth  Quinlan.      (Performance  of  February  5  reviewed.) 

Reviewed  by  James  Dawson 
The  play:  Not  the  most  hap-  this  department.     Possibly  due 


most  orchestras     of     America, 
which  means  of  the  world. 


work.  The  brass  and  woodwind  books.  These  httle  volumes  ^■ 
choirs,  ha\ing  been  silent  dur- i hand-bound ;  hand-set:  print. 
Those  who  happened  to  haveiing  the  concerto,  were  cold  and  j  on  hand-made  van  Gelder  par- 
a  special  interest  in  such  mat-  therefore  perhaps  excusably  off  ^^ates,  Shelley,  Dowson  ar 
py  choice  of  vehicles  for  the  to  his  discomfort  in  the  role,  he  ters  were  frankly  curious  about  pitch ;  but  the 'cellos  generally  |  ^^atthew  Arnold  are  li-^- 
Playmakers,  A  poll's  House  is,  was  unable  to  get  inside "' the  the  orchestra's  new  conductor,  played  impeccably  for  the  Bach  |  among  the  authors.  It's  sar- 
as  most  sophomores  know,  a  mind  of  the  husband,  and  his  Eugene  Ormandy.  This  curi-  number,  and  their  intonation  Are  dope  that  any  of  these  h..,,i. 
thesis  play  with  a  dead  thesis,  performance  climbed  from  peak  osity  was  immediately  gratified  faults  in  the  symphony  were|"«"ill  ^e  listed  as  collectors'  it.r 
The  problem  of  woman's  libera-  to  peak,     sometimes     reaching  [^  the  person  of  a  decisive  and  something  of  a     mj^ste^-.     The  !'«^i thin  five  years. 


tion  is  not  one    to    profoundly .  veri-similitude,  but  more   often  aggressive  leader  who  possessed  second  movement  was  well  un- 

a  perfect  baton  technic  and  who  der  way  before  the  ensemble  be- 
as  Mrs.  Lin-  has  a  musical  personality    that  came  perfect. 


move  the  audience  that 
the  Playmakers  theatre. 


sits  in  coasting  below  it. 
For  a       Marion  .Tatum, 


student  of  dramatic  history,  it  is  den,  was  at  her  best    in    some  jg  capable  of  instilling  indi\adu-  i     After  the  intermission  the  or- 
not  hard,  of  course,  to     reeon- 1  time.    Only  once  did  she  fail  to  ality  into  a  reading  of  the  most '  chestra  came  back  to  the  stage 

time,  make  her  character  clear,  when : frequently  heard  numbers  with-'   .jth  two  more  trumpet     play- 
out  resorting   to     unwarranted  ers,  two  more  percussion    play- 


struct  the  temper  of  the 

and  to  understand  just  what  [  she  was  not  certain  as  to  wheth- 
sort  of  splash  this  play  made  in  er  qr  not  Mrs.  Linden  was  sin- 
the  sociological  sea.  But  the  cere  in  her  avowal  of  love  for 
Playmakers  were  faced  with  a  Krogstad.     In  every  other  min- 


license  or  privilege  in  doing  so.jers,  and  two  tubas  added  to  the 

No  greater  tribute  can  be  paid  personnel,  to  play  the  Polka  and  ^^' fj 


From  the  shores  of  Portlanj 
lovely  Casco  Bay  we  take  ha^' 
return  to  Chapel  Hill  and  »  ■. 
this  cheery  announcement :  Tt 
release  date  for  Archibald  Hrr 
derson's  latest  and  much-hera  : 
ed  book,  The  Life  of  Bervi- 
Shaw,  has  been  set  for  Felr 


a  conductor  than  this.     Mr.  Or- 


without     reference  to 


problem  of  a  different    calibre,  ute  of  her  performance  she  wasimandy  read  a  long  and  complex 

Theirs  was  the  task  of  making  good.    She  submerged  her  own 

interesting  a  play  whose  merit  mind  beneath  the  mind  of  her 

is  only  half  on  the  side    of  art 'character, 

and  drama.     Of  necessity,  then,       Dr.  Rank  (Whitner     Bissell) 

the  art,  the  drama  of  the  piece  was  a  surprisingly  convincing 

had  to  be  stretched  to  cover  the !  old  man.     He  was  feeble,  slow,  i 


Fugue  music  from  Weinberger's 
opera,  Schicanda  the  Bagpiper. 
This  was  new  mUsic  to  the 
writer,  but  appeared  on  first 
hearing  to  be  very    interesting 


I  -  - 1  by  the  stringed  choir  of  the  or- 

bare  places  left  by  the  removal  i  and  bent  to  the  proper  degree,  chestra      Mr.   Ormandy's  read- 

His  character  was     not     over-  -^^  ^f  ^his  was  in    the    purest  cidental  music  have  been  heard 
drawn.     He  was     given  a  per- 


of  the  social  problem.  It  is  per- 
haps not  too  much  to  say  that 
the  play,  per  se,  was  boring. 
Yawns,  from  a  society  whose 
women  no  longer  find  matrimony 
a  form  of  sanctioned  prostitu- 
tion, constitute  the  only  reaction 
that  could  be  expected. 

The  players :  As  well  cast  as 
any  Playmaker  production  of 
the  last  five  years,  the  play  was 
carried  through  with  that  spirit 
of  interest  which  has  always 
been  characteristic  of  the  or- 
ganization. The  persons  in  the 
cast  were  interested  in  the  piece, 
which  gave  it  something  it  could 
not  otherwise  have    had.     The 


sonal  ovation. 


program 
score. 

The  first  number  on  the  pro 
gram     was     the     Brandenburg '  and  perhaps    charming    music. 
Concerto  No.  3  by  Bach,  played  The  opera  was  given  its  initial 

performance  in  Europe  in  1927, 
and  both  the  opera  and  this  in- 
the 
.Bach  style;  clear-cut,  incisive,  several  times  in  America  this 
.  'sparkling,  with  that  clarity  of  season.  The  Polka  had  all  the 
Gilbert  Stamper  was  a  satis-  ^^^^^^^  ^^at  characterizes  Bach,  fire  and  grace  of  that  well- 
factory  Krogstad.  He  has  be-  ^^  Ormandy  built  his  perform-  known  folk  dance.  The  Fugue 
come  the  regular  heavy  of  the  ^^^^  -^^  ^  perfectly  woven,  sym-  began  in  the  conventional  style, 
Playmakers,  but  has  managed  to  ^^^^-.^^  balance  that  to  be  pro-  with  a  rather  lengthy  subject  as- 
avoid  being  standardized  there-  p^^jy  impressve  must  be  almost  signed  to  the  violins.  The  fur- 
by.  Lillian  Hottenstein  made, ^^^^^^g^j^^giyg^jgtg^t.  One  of- jther  it  progressed,  the  more 
Anna  so  convincing  that  it  was  ^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  q^^g^.^^  ^f  ^^eth- ;  bombastic  it  became,  until  finally 

er  Bach  has  anything  really  to  the  trombones,  the  French  horns, 
offer  the  layman.  To  have  heard  and  even  the  tympani   (to    the 


several  minutes  before  this  de- 
partment recognized  her  every- 
day self  beneath  the  nurses's 
clothes  Rebekah  Moose  was  good 
as  the  maid  until  she  had  oc- 
casion to  speak,  when  her  accent 
belied  her  character.  The  two 
boys,  (Jeorge  and  Donald  How- 


Aldous  Huxley  is  on  the  1  >,-. 
again — ^this  time  with  Bra  ■ 
Netv  World.  His  usual  stjie. 
course,  but  Friend  Ald-j;- 
scarcely  ever  patterns  his  .vn- 
on  the  books  of  Genesis.  .  . 

Edgar  Walace  has  come  i  ' 
with  a  new  mystery  yam,  !>• 
Man  at  The  Carlton.  Othi.- 
than  to  state  that  it  makes  f  i 
good  reading,  we  refuse  to  di.-- 
close  the  villain.  We  think  th  i* 
the  person  who  reads  any  m>-- 
tery  yam  by  following  the  Chi- 
nese method  of  starting  at  ih- 
last  page  and  reading  to  the  first 
shows  as  rare  bad  taste  as  th- 
eccentric  soul  who  wears  his 
socks  outside  of  his  trouser-l<v 
And  that's  that. 

And  now  for     the     rental 
brary: 

People  have  been    wondenr^ 


name  of  Ibsen  has  been  one  of  ard,  were  splendid  replicas.  Per- 
power  in  the  Playmakers'  group, '  fectly  natural,  they  were  nicely 
and  they  have  once  before  done  cast  and  completely  un-selfcon- 
it    justice.    This    performance  scious. 


was  no  fall  from  grace,  in  spite 
of  the  choice  of  plays.  There 
were  one  or  two  surprises,  but 
all  the  actors  were  what  might 
have  been  expected.  The  cast- 
ing was  done  with  what  re- 
sembled good  judgment,  with 
few  exceptions. 

Mary  Margaret  Russell,  as 
Nora,  brought  to  bear  "on  her 
job  her  past  experience  on  the 
Playmaker  stage,  and,  this  de- 
partment might  venture  to 
guess,  the  aid  and  advice  of  her 
husbandr  who  is  as  old  a  Play- 
maker as  she.  Whatever  the 
means,  the  end  and  result  _  was 
as  nice  a  bit  of  work  as  could 
be  asked.  Her  interpretation 
was  even,  and  her  performance 
smoothly  satisfying,  until  her 
change  of  mind  and  course,  in 
Nora's  last  act,  when  she  rose 
somewhat  above  the  level  of  the 
two  preceding  acts.  She  accom- 
plished her  best  in  the  face  of  a 
trying  handicap,  for  in  her  last 
interview  with  Torvald,  Milton 
Williams  fell  decidedly  below  his 
worst  of  the  play  theretofore. 
Mrs.  Russell,  whether  intention- 
ally or  not,  pleasingly  minimized 
the  importance  of  the  symbolic 
representation  of  Woman  which 
was  Nora's,  and  was  simply 
flawless  as  an  individual.  And 
this  she  achieved  in  the  face  of 
a  misfit  play.  Her  character, 
however,  was  not  a  misfit-  She 
moulded  herself  to  meet  its  de- 
mands, and  the  result  was  her 
strong  handling  of  the  mind  of 
Nora. 

Milton  Williams,  as  Torvald, 
was  miscast,  in  the  opinion  of 


The  setting:  The  one  set  was 
designed  by  Mary  Dirnberger. 
It  went  in  for  a  wealth  of  detail 


that  Mr.  Ormandy  was  slyly  in-  Sherwood,  has  made  its  debut   n 
terested  in  the  possible    humor  the  rental  shelves.  In  the  Broai- 

mediately  manifest,  and  if  there  j  of  this  instrumental  situation,     way    production,    Alfred    Lunt 

had  been  any  doubt  concerning      rp^e  programmed     Sorcerer's  and  Lynn  Fontanne     are     -';  . 

this  young  conductor,  it    must  j  Apprentice  of  Dukas    was    re-  playing  to  packed  houses. 

have  been  completely     dispelled  moved  and  by  popular    request 

at  once.  Liszt's  Les  Preludes  was  substi- 

The  B  Minor  Symphony  (Un-  tuted.    The    fifth    programmed 

finished)  of  Schubert  was    the  i  number,  Richard    Strauss'    Till 

second  number  on  the  program.  Eulenspiegel's    Merry    Pranks, 

In  writing  this  symphonic  bre-  was  moved  up  to  fourth  place. 

vity,  Schubert  adhered    strictly  j  This  prankish  number     by  the 

to  the  prescribed  form  of    the  impish  Dr.  Strauss  is  always  a 

classic  school,  but  his  melodies ;  program  favorite.     Mr.  Strauss 

are  distinctly  those  of    roman- 1  refused  to    give    a  programme 

ticism.     Too   often 


.    ,,  ^       ^^       .  ^.  .^..artistry.      The    presence    of 

m  the  matter  of  furnishing,  with  |  ^^^^^^.^ ^j  stringed  choir  was  im- 
its  lamps,  glass  bells,  divans,  and 
footstools.  It  failed  in  only  one 
thing,  the  establishing  of  the 
cozy  atmosphere  that  Torvald 
was  continually  commenting 
upon.  It  succeeded  in  getting 
the  effect  of  depression  and 
gloom.  The  lighting  was  splen- 
didly done  by  John  Neuner. 
The  music  was  well  placed,  and 
the  illusion  of  the  playing  from 
the  stage  was  well  achieved  and 
held.  Mrs.  Russell's  dance  was 
nicely  designed  and  effectively 
executed. 

The  whole  piece  was  directed 
with  nice  attention  to  detail, 
with  the  exception  of  one  or  two 
bits  of  business  that  jarred  the 
effect  of  the  illusion.  In  Tor- 
vald, the  director's  hand  was 
somewhat  too  obvious.  In  the 
other  people  of  the  cast,  it  was 
smoothly  hidden,  and  their  busi- 
ness was  smooth.  Torvald  had 
been  forced  into  a  mould  that 
did  not  fit,  and  the  marks  of  it 
showed  in  his  strained  actions, 
which,  though  designed  with  all 
care,  were  not  convincing. 

The  small  audience  was  well 
pleased  with  the  final  result. 
The  cast  and  the  director  sue* 
ceeded  in  hiding  from  them  the 
social  element  of  the  now  arch- 
aic problem  of  Nora,  except  in 
spots  where  the  sheer  drama 
and  art  of  the  piece  were  not 
enough  to  cover  the  loss  that 
years  have  perforce  imposed 
upon  certain  of  Ibsetf  s  theses. 


this  concerto  would  be  the  finest  limit  of  their  melodic  range) 
answer  possible  to  give.  For  were  tossing  the  subject  about, 
the  purpose  of  contrast  the  air  One  was  reminded  of  the  Paris  where  Tom  Wolf's  Look  Hom^-- 
to  the  D  Major  Suite,  more  Conservatory  professor's  re-  ward  Angel  has  disappeared 
familiarly  known  as  "The  Air  mark  that  the  Cesar  Franck  Here's  the  inside  dope  on  the 
for  G-string,"  was  played  be-  famous  D  Minor  Symphony  situation.  Lewis  Carr  has  it 
tween  the  two  movements  that  could  not  be  a  symphony  be-  He  says  he's  going  to  keep  it 
make  up  the  concerto  proper.  |  cause  the  theme  was  given  to  the  and  struggle  through  to  the  hv- 
From  where  this  writer  sat  one  English  horn.  But  even  though  ter  end,  if  he  has  to  mortgage 
might  have  wished  for  a  bit ,  Weinberger  departed  from  tra-  his  reputation  to  keep  up  tjie 
more  sonority  in  this  movement,  |  dition,  he  remained  both  clever  payments  <9n  it. 
but  certainly  there  was  much  of  and  interesting.    One  suspected  '     Reunion  in  Vienna,  by  Rob^^rt 


Ruth  Chatterton  uses  her  din- 
ing room  only  when  there  is 
company.  When  she  is  not  en- 
tertaining, dinner  is  served  on  a 
card  table  in  an  upstairs  sitting 
room. 


There  is  no  crisis  in  Europe. 
— George  Bernard  Shaw. 


When  they  could  not  get  Clara 
Bow  to  play  in  "The  Impatient 
Maiden,"  Universal  rapidly  re- 
wrote it  and  cast  Lew  Ajres  in 
it.  Ayres  gets  red  in  the  face 
when  talking  about  substituting 
for  Clara  in  ^  picture  which  was 


Shift  Scenes  to  Alfred  Willia.-n^ 
&  Company 

Grosset  &  Dunlap  has  releas- i 
twenty-four  of  the  world's  f>e*t 
books  (as  the  ads  say) — all  • ' 
match  in  color  and  bindirir. 
Popular  prices  prevail. 

Included  in  the    set  is    Ber- 


venuto  Cellini's    autobiographv. 
conductors  |  for  the  rondo  that  he  wrote  here,  Voltaire's  Candide,  Dostoievk- 


but  critics  have  pretty  well  es-  The  Brothers    Karamazov,    a:.i 
Even  so,  except  comedies  by  Oscar  Wilde. 

Galloping  Gus. 


try    to    conform    these    broad 

themes  to  the  more  limited  con-  tablished  one. 

fines  of  a  mere  thematic  idea,  or  for  one  or  two  generally  recog-  \ 

they  go  to  the    other    extreme  I  nized  dry  spots  in    this     score,  I 

and  make  them  sentimental.  Mr,  such  a  descriptive  plan  is  not  '"■be,  Rimsky-Korsakoff's  Flhjl^' 
Ormandy  was  content  to  lead  necessary  for  the  enjoyment  of  of  the  Bumble-bee,  Brahrc-^' 
the  orchestra  rather  than  to  the  music.  Quite  enough  of  in-  ^^'A^  Hungarian  Dance,  and 
conduct  effusively  music  in  this  j  terest  and  beauty  is  to  be  found  Berlioz'    Rakoczy    March.    The 

marked 
famiiM; 


number,  and  to  let  the  melodies  ^  within  the  thematic  motifs  and  safe  fresh    originality 
sing  themselves  in  the  natural,  j  the  handling  thereof.  All  this  is  ^he  reading  of    these 
spontaneous,  and  graceful  way ,  humorous  in  this  number,    and  Pieces. 
that  Schubert  wrote  them.    The  there  is  much  which  ranges  from  i     Chapel  Hill  was  well 


based    on    a  book    called    Tfee ,  movements,  and 


result  was  to  bring  a  new  and 
almost  fresh  beauty  to  a  num- 
ber that  perhaps  some  in  the 
audience  had  wished  in  advance 
might  have  been  displaced  by 
another  symphony. 

In  playing  tie  symphony  Mr. 
Ormandy  followed  a  custom  that 
has  become  a  fetish  with  many 
conductors  of  making  no  break 
between  the  movements.  Just 
why  this  should  be  done  is  not 
entirely  clear.  Even  metropoli- 
tan critics  are  generally  agreed 
that  an  audience  needs  a  moment 
of  relaxation  between  the  move- 
ments of  a  symphony  to  put 
aside,  as  it  were,  what  has  gone 
before  and  to  prepare  for  what 
is  to  come.  In  most  symphon- 
ies, as  in  this  one,  there  is  no 
thematic  continuity  between  the 
therefore    no 


Impatient  VirgifL 


real  reason  Jot    avoidtnsr    the 


rowdyism  to  mawkish  sentimen-  sented  by  students,  faculty 
tality,  was  graphically  depicted  town  people, 
by  Mr.  Ormandy. 

The  Liszt  Preludes  is  another 
much  played  and  popular  sym- 
phonic poem.  It  is  one  of  the 
finest  examples  of  the  original 
intent  of  this  new  form.  Like 
the  Schubert  symphony,  its 
reading  may  easily  degenerate 
into  sentimentality.  Mr.  Or- 
mandy studiously  avoided  tiiis, 
and  his  playing  of  the  work  was 
fresh  and  vital  in  every  respect. 

After  the  business  of  follow- 
ing the  musical  characters  of 
Messrs.  Strauss  and  Liszt 
through  the  respective  narra- 
tives of  these  two  composers,  the 
audience  found  a  welcome  sur- 
cease in  the  generously  accord- 
ed encores  that  were  in  the  pure- 
ly romantic  vein.  The  encores 
were  Johann  Strauss'  Blue  Dan- 


rep  rc- 


LOST 

One  cashmere  embroidered  ba? 
containing  a  leather  purse.  !' - 
tween  the  Carolina  Inn  and  th 
Carolina  Theatre  or  in  the  t.h  - 
atre.  Finder  please  communi- 
cate  with  the  Carolina  Inn.     HJ 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE" 


^' 


tr*^. 


••:»&>-f;3: 


^t*'-'- 


M 


'^rpary  7,  193i 


4 


Sandaj,  Fetiraary  7, 1932 


the    rental  li- 

sen  wondering 
:'s  Look  Home- 
disappeared. 


Alfred  Williams 
ipany 

lap  has  released 
he  world's  best 
ds  say) — all  to> 
and  binding, 
irevail. 

e  set  is  Ben- 
autobiography, 
le,  Dostoievksy, 
aramazov,  and 
r  Wilde. 
)ping  Gus. 

•sakoff's  Flight 
'-bee,  Brahms' 
I  Dance,  and 
r  March,  the 
nality  marked 
these    familiar 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


TAR  HEEL  TEAMS 
FACE  WEEK  FULL 
OF  BIGCONTESTS 

Cage    T^m    WiD    Play    Dnke 

While  Boxers  Will  Meet  Penn 

State  Saturday  Night. 

There  will  be  action  galore 
this  week  for  Tar  Heel  athletic 
teams  for  no  less  than  eight 
events  are  carded,  three  of 
which  are  scheduled  for  the  Tin 
Can. 

The  basketball  team  will  be 
the  busiest  varsity,  playing  three 
important  games  in  six  days.  To- 
morrow the  Tar  Heels  will  end  a 
three-game  Northern  trip  with 
a  tilt  against  Virginia  at  Char- 
lottesville. Carolina  has  defeat- 
ed Virginia  for  ten  years,  and 
the  Cavaliers  with  a  veteran 
team  have  an  excellent  chance 
of  breaking  the  long-standing 
jinx. 

Big  Five  Games 

Thursday  Carolina  will  start 
the  second  swing  around  the 
Big  Five  circuit,  engaging  Da- 
vidson's Wildcats  at  the  Tin  Can. 
Bo  Shepard's  squad  ran  rough 
shod  over  Davidson  January  9 
in  Charlotte,  winning  by  a  45- 
29  score.  The  frieshmen  will 
meet  the  Davidson  frosh  in  the 
preliminary  game  starting  at 
7:30.  Saturday  will  see  the 
Duke  gym  crowded  to  capacity 
when  the  Tar  Heels  will  attempt 
to  make  it  two  straight  over  the 
Blue  Devils.  Carolina  upset  the 
Cameronmen  two  weeks  ago,  37- 
20,  in  a  game  that  had  the  spec- 
tators yelling  all  the  way.  Duke 
is  always  hard  to  beat  on  their 
home  floor  and  a  tighter  game 
will  undoubtedly  result.  The 
freshmen  will  also  try  for 
in  a  row  over  the  Imps  in 
preliminary. 

Penn  State  Boxers 

After  a  good  showing  against 
the  champion  University  of  Vir- 
ginia team,  the  Carolina  mittmen 
will  return  to  the  wars  Saturday, 
engaging  Penn  State  in  the  first 
intersectional  meet  of  the  year. 
The  meet  will  take  place  in  the 
Tin  Can  at  8:30.  The  Lions 
have  a  veteran  squad  and  will 
be  the  favorites  to  topple  the  Tar 
Heels.  Although  the  attendance 
wCl  be  hurt  by  the  Duke-Caro- 
lina basketball  game  at  Durham, 
a  full  house  is  expected.  The 
frosh  fighters  will  journey  to 
Oak  Ridge  for  the  annual  meet 
with  the  Cadets.  The  frosh 
wrestlers  will  also  meet  Oak 
Ridge  for  the  annual  meet  with 
the  Cadets.  The  frosh  wrestlers 
will  also  meet  Oak  Ridge  at 
the  Cadet  gym. 


P»Ce  Thrtu 


Chess  Players  Repwt 

Students  and  faculty  members 
interested  in  the  chess  tourna- 
ment which  will  be  played  in  the 
Graham  Memorial  in  a  series  of 
matches  beginning  tomorrow 
should  give  their  names  to  Bill 
McKee  or  Noah  Goodridge  im- 
mediately if  they  wish  to  par- 
ticipate. 


two 
the 


Classical  Music  Is  Art 
In  Its  Purest  Form, 
Declares   Ormandy 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ca  from  his  native  Budapest  as 
a  young  violinist  anticipating  a 
concert  tour.  Upon  his  arrival, 
however,  he  found  that  his  man- 
ager had  provided  nothing  for 
him.  He  took  a  third  violinist's 
chair  at  the  Capitol  theatre. 
Roxy  heard  him  and  moved  him 
up  front,  and  finally  into  the 
director's  box.  Once  arrived 
there,  he  served  the  management 
notice  that  the  programs  he 
would  direct  would  all  have  to 
be  symphonic. 

After  three  or  four  years  he 
went  to  The  Roxy,  from  there 
to  sound-pictures,  and  up  until 
last  November  was  connected 
with  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
company. 

Mrs.  Carlyle  Scott,  manager 
of  the  Minneapolis  Symphony 
brought  him  last  November  as 


FACE  TAR  HEELS  TOMORROW 


.^^^^ 

r_           ^^ —   1 

'-{ 

/  .^^^^I^^^^^^^^K 

■MiM: 

I  ::i:^ 

a 

I . 

• 

MADRY  BELIEVES 
PRESS  MAY  HELP 
CUT  DEPRESSIONS 


TARHEELS  WIN 

OVER  GOBBLERS 

The    University    of      North 
Carolina  got  off  to  a  fast  start  (dmtvtHed  from  firat  pat*) 

on  their  trip  through  Virginia 'tions  for  the  present  depression,^ 
and  Maryland  by  downing  V.  P.  I  but  he  did  think  that  "a  good 
I.  Friday  night  31  to  20.  '  deal  of  the  responsibility  for  pre- 

The  Tar  Heels  took  the  kadi  venting  a  repetition  of  such 
in  the  opening  half.  Led  by 'panics  would  be  placed  on  col- 
Weathers  and  Hines,  they  made  leges  and  universities,  and  prob- 
'fourteen  points  before  their  op- I  ably  deservedly  so.  For  this 
IKjnents  could  get  a  field  goal. '  depression  has  taught  us  some 
i\At  this  point  V.  P.  I.  put  on  a 'valuable  lessons,"  he  said,  "that 
scoring  sprint  and  made  six  should  be  used  as  the  basis  for 
points  to  end  the  half  at  14-7.    jvast  research  and  experimenta- 

Carolina  opened  the  second .  tion  in  such  subjects  as  econom- 
half  as  they  did  the  game  and  i  ics,  sociology,  science,  history, 
increased  the  score  to    19-7  be- 1  and  government. 


If  Lem  Mayo  and  Bill  Thomas  have  anjrthing  to  say,  the  Cava- 
liers wiU  break  a  ten-year  losing  streak  to  the  Tar  Heels  tomorrow 
night.  These  lads  are  the  big  guns  in  the  Virginia  offensive  and 
the  scoring  battle  of  Mayo-Thomas  and  Hines- Weathers  should 
be  inter^ting^ 

Dreiser  Says  Economic 
Injustice  Is  Caused  By 
Loss  Of  Individualism 


fore  the  losers  got  going.  Then 
V.  P.  I.  put  on  a  rally  that  tied 
the  count  with  less     than     ten 


"And  in  this  connection  the 
college  publicity  director  has  the 
opportunity    to    play    a    major 


minutes  to  go.  The  Tar  Heels,  i  role,  for  it  is  his  responsibility 
however,  settled  down  to  take 'to  dig  up  and  ferret  out  the  re- 
their  long  lead,  while  holding  the  j  suits  of  such  investigations  and 


has  been  to  make  it    not    only  ^echmen  scoreless  the  rest  of  the  make  them  available  to  the  pub 


do  for  him,  but  that  is  about  all 
Mainly  he  is  without  his  rent, 
his  job,  a  decent  suit  of  clothes, 
a  pair  of  shoes,  or  food.  More, 
a  relief  conductor  to  temporarily,  i,is  f^j^h  in  this  free-for-all  in- 
replace  Henri  Verbruggen  who  dividualism  has  now  led  him  to 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

ticular  and  very  special  advan- 
tage. That  leaves  the  American 
citizen,  one  hundred  and  twenty- 


possible  but  necessary  for  the 
individual  to  live  with  his  feUow 
in  reasonable  equity  in  order 
that  he  may  enjoy  equity  him- 
self. 

If  that  is  not  so,  why  then  or- 
ganized society  at  all?     If  that 


battle, 


Upton  Sinclair  Claims 
Suppression  Of  Speech 
Is  Violation  Of  Liberty 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

—     .  -1.         1.    -1.    1.  J  eming   what   a   citizen  of  the 

five  million  strong,  with  his  faith  'I  "ot  so,  then  why  the  hope  and  United  States  may  say  upon  pub- 
in  individualism  and  what  it  will  the  dream   m  every  heart,  of  a  jj^  questions.     An  alien  can  be 

state  m  which    the    individual 


the  place  where  his    fellow  in- 


Oxford  Orphanage  Basketball 
Team  Defeats  Chapel  Hill 

The  Chapel  Hill  basketball 
team  lost,  28-15,  to  Oxford  or- 
phanage Friday  night  for  the 
second  time  this  season.  The 
first  half  was  hard  fought,  nei- 
ther side  having  marked  advan- 
tage. The  period  ended  with  the 
score  15-13  in  favor  of  Oxford. 
At  the  beginning  of  the  second 
half  Oxford  started  an  attack 
which  Chapel  Hill  failed  to 
check. 


STUDENT  MEETING 
WILL  HEAR  FACTS 
ON  AUDIT  COUNCIL 

(Continued  from  fir$t  page) 

to  this  business-like  reform. 

All  organizations  collecting 
fees  from  students  through  the 
business  office,  such  as  the  de- 
bate council,  student  govern- 
fnent,  classes,  publications,  and 
Graham  Memorial,  will  have 
their  records  inspected  yearly, 
at  the  first  of  April.  Although 
'ither  student  organizations  not 
of  a  compulsory  nature  collect- 
ing student  fees  will  not  como 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
board,  upon  request  of  these 
groups  the  board  would  be  al- 
lowed to  examine  for  its  satis- 
faction their  financial  condition. 


was  ill.  Ormandy  came  to  Min- 
neapolis after  having  sensation- 
ally triumphed  in  Toscanini's 
chair,  when  that  conductor  broke 
down.  When  Verbruggen's 
condition  became  worse,  he  was 
permanently  employed  by  Mrs. 
Scott. 

"Why  does  a  symphony  or- 
chestra divide  its  instrumenta- 
tion among  the  strings  and  the 
horns  the  way  it  does,  and  why 
have  we  not  had  any  new  instru- 
ments added  since  1820?"  the  in- 
terviewer asked. 

"There  are  many  more  strings 
than  horns  since  it  is  necessary 
to  balance  the  volume  of  the  two 
divisions. 

"Horns  add  the  embellishment 
and  color  while  the  strings  car- 1 
ry  the  weight  of  the  composi- 
tion. As  for  new  instruments, 
there  have  been  none  invented 
which  do  not  duplicate  the  work 
of  the  seven  traditional  instru- 
ments of  the  orchestra."  | 

Next  he  was  quizzed  as  to  the 
office  and  work  of  an  orchestra 
director. 

"The  director  of  a  symphony 
must  know  by  heart  the  com- 
plete score  by     instruments  of 

every  composition  in  his  reper-  before  the"  CiviV  War," 
toire.     His  is  the  difficult  task 


may  not  be  too  much  put  upon? 
And  why,  in  the  absence  of  that 
(this  desired  state)  Revolution 
— ^the  final  human  expression  of 
its  hatred  of  injustice,  cruelty, 
slavery,  usury?    Why  our  pres- 


dividualists  of  greater  strength,  ^nt  social  structure,  with  its 
cunning  and  greed  are  in  a  posi-  courts,  its  legislative  bodies, 
tion  to  say  for  how  much,  or  executives,  its  so-called  represen- 
rather  for  how  little,  he  shall  tatives  of  each  arid  every  one? 
work,  for  how  long,  and  whether  ^^  these  do  not  indicate  or 
he  shall  be  allowed  to  make  any  spell  a  dream  of  true  democracy, 
complaint  or  even  seek  redress  ^^  helpful  companionship  in  this 
in  case  he  is  unhappy  or  dissatis-  all-too-disappointing       struggle 

for  existence,  what  does?  And 
if  that  is  true,  then  why  should 
not  this  giant  and  rapacious  in- 
dividualism here  in  America, 
now  operating  for  the  whim  and 
the  comfort  of  a  few,  and  the  de- 
basement and  defilement  of  the 
many  be  curbed  or,  as  I  would 
have  it,  set  aside  entirely? 


lie  through  the  press.' 


or 


IS 

of  inspiring  the  players,  of 
weaving  the  different  instru- 
mentations into  one  perfect 
whole,  of  interpreting  the  work 
of  a  composer  in  as  pure  a  man- 
ner as  the  creator  intended,  and 
of  serving  as  a  connecting  link 
between  the  orchestra  and  the 
audience.  Every  gesture  and 
every  movement  that  he  makes 
from  his  stand  has  a  meaning." 

Taking  up  the  subject  of  mod- 
ern music  such  as  Stravinsky 
and  Ravel  are  writing,  Orman- 
dy was  of  the  opinion  that  the 
music  of  all  time  is  the  classical, 
and  not  the  "sports"  which  may 
be  developed  as  time  unfolds. 

"Stranvinsky,"  he  siaid,  "has 
written  something  into  The  Fire- 
bird and  Petrouchka  which  will 
live,  bat  nflost  of  the  so-called 
revolutionary  movements  in  mu- 
sic cannot  live  when  the  social 
life  of  our  people  changes." 

The  talkies  have  hnrt  good 
musicians,  but  not  good  music, 
the  famous  director  believes. 

An  electrified  audience  called 
for  four  encores  before  it  would 
disperse  after  the  performance 
at  Duke.  At  thirty-two  abstemi- 
ous, and  hard-working  Eugene 
Ormandy  faces  a  career  which 
will  place  him  among  the  great- 
est conductors  of  all  time. 

Carolina  lost  to  Maryland  last 
night  by  the  score  of  25  to  24. 


fied,     ill-treated,     deprived, 
even  actually  starved. 

In  sum,  by  his  worship  of  his 
own  private  rights  to  individual 
advancement,  as  opposed,  to  the 
rights  and  welfare  of  every 
other,  he  now  sees  himself,  if  he 
is  really  poor  and  as  he  really 
is,  an  Ishmael  in  the  land  as  well 
as  the  prosperity  of  the  land 
which  he  creates.  Actually,  as 
a  worker,  he  is  laughed  at  and, 
in  times  of  unrest  and  contest, 
spit  upon  as  a  malcontent,  a 
weakling,  a  radical,  an  undesir- 
able citizen,  one  who  has  not  the 
j  understanding  and  hence  not  the 
'right  to  complain  of  the  ills  by 
which  he  finds  himself  beset. 
j  Herded,  in  so  far  as  the  major- 
'  ity  of  him  is  concerned,  is  work- 
warrens  called  towns,  watched 
over  as  the  slaves  of  the  South 
were  watched  over  in  the  days 

by  the 
spies  and  agents  of  the  immense 
co-operative  associations  of 
wealth,  in  the  factories  and 
mines  and  mills  for  which  he 
now  works,  warred  upon  by 
veritable  armies  of  mercenaries 
now  employed  by  these  griants 
whom  he  still  so  much  admires, 
in  order  to  overawe  him  and 
subdue-him ;  so  finds  himself  dis- 
charged, starved,  and  then 
blacklisted  and  shot  down  when 
he  strikes ;  he  finds  himself,  as 
I  have  said  before,  frustrated, 
ignored  and  denied  by  his 
church,  his  press,  his  paid  offi- 
cials and  his  supine  arid  traitor 
government.' 

The  cries  of  the  jungle  today 
are  no  more  and  no  worse  than 
the  cries  of  the  miners  in  Har- 
lan, or  of  the  cotton  mill  work- 
ers of  Gastonia,  or  tKe  textile 
workers  of  Lawrence,  or  the 
agricultural  workers  of  Imperial 
Valley,  or  of  the  masses  in  gen- 
eral. They,  like  the  zebra  in  the 
jaws  of  the  lion,  are  the  eco- 
nomic victims  of  these  giant 
corporations,  still  posing  as  in- 
dividuals, although  armed  to  the 
teeth  with  purchased  laws,  hired 
officials  and  overawed  or  con- 
trolled courts.  These  latter  are 
their  teeth  and  their  claws,  and 
with  these  they  strike  and  their 
dead  are  everywhere,  defeated 
and  starved. 

The  dream  of  organized  so- 
ciety, conscious  or  unconscious, 


Infirmary  List 

Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterd^ay  were:  T.  A. 
Moody,  Claude  Sims,  J.  S. 
Young,  and  Kenneth  Wright. 


deported    for    advocating    the 

overthrow  of  the   government, 

but  there  is  no  Federal  Criminal 

Syndicalism  law,  and  there  is  a 

provision  in  the  United  States 

Constitution    which    forbids    a 

state  to  pass  any  law  abridging  assembly,  while  the  faculty  went 

freedom    of    speech    or  of    the 

press,  or  the  right  of  the  people 

publicly  to  assemble. 


GRAHAM  PLEASED 
BY   RESPONSE    TO 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

(Continued  from  firtt  page) 

to  thirty-seven.  The  town  com- 
mittee, headed  by  Mayor  Zeb 
Council,  met  Friday  night,  divid- 
ed up  the  town,  and  laid  plans  for 
a  house-to-house  canvass. 

Additions  to  the  loan  fund 
coming  in  yesterday  included  a 
$1000.00  gift  from  a  student's 
mother  and  $25   from  the  Phi 


on  record  as  backing  the  drive 
100  per  cent  at  their  meeting 
Friday  afternoon. 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Sfecialists" 


SHERBETS 


Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


BLUE  RIBBON  ICE  CREAM 

Sold  at 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

Druggists 


20—30—40-50  What  Is  The 
Reckless  Age? 


Peggy  Shannon 
Pretty  and  reck- 
less as  they  come 
—  but     what    a 
heart! 


Charles  Rogers 

Home  to    him    Ls 

the    place    where 

raccoon  coats  are 

grown. 


Frances  De< 

Plays    a    Juliette 

to    his    nnwillincr 

Romeo! 


ii 


THIS  RECKLESS  AGE 


II 


Charlie  Kuggles 

Thinks    his  reck- 

Ites    a^e    is    all 

over  until^ 


"This  Reckless  Age"  knows  no  speed  limits!  Dead  Man's  Hill  is  a  pushover 
for  them;  Hellbend  Rapids  is  just  a  play-pool;  and  Breakneck  Bridge  is  their 
favorite  datin'  ground — they  don't  know  the  meaning  of  fear,  and  "it  can't 
be  done"  already  is  an  old  chapter  in  Youth's  wildfire  history  of  accomplish- 
ments! 

ADDED  ATTRACTIONS 

Charlie  Chase  Comedy  'To  Basco  Kid"' 

Strange  As  It  Seems 

Paramount  Sound  ,News 

'  MONDAY 


lachara  Bennett 
Good  old  dad;  try 
telling  him  it's 
the  woman  who 
pays  and  pays. 


TUESDAY  ^ 

Edward 
G.  Robinson 

in 

"THE  HATCHET 

MAN" 

^  with 
Loretta  Young 


WEDNESDAY 

James 
Cagney 

in  the  speediest,  zip- 
piest  hit  this  town 
has  seen  this  season ! 

'TAXr 

with 
Loretta  Young 


IBURSDAY 


A  sensitive  theme  vit- 
al to  happiness  in  mai-- 
riage! 

Ruth  Chatterton 

in 

"TOMORROW 

AND 

TOMORROW" 

with  PaulLukas 


FRIDAY 

Buster  Keaton 

in 

"THE  PASSIONATE  PLUMBER'^ 


SATURDAY 

Jean  Harlow  —  Walter  Huston 

in 
"The  Beast  of  the  City" 


] 


\:\ 


^.      \ 


F!m:«  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAB   HEEL 


Sunday,  Febnary  7,  ISS2 


1 


RUTH  CHATTERTQN 
HAS  SCREEN  LEAD 
INBARRFSPUY 

•Tomorrow  and  Tomorrow"  Not- 
able Among  Varied  Offerings 
At  Carolina  This  Week. 


World  News 
BiiUetms 


"This  Reckless  Age,"  showing 
Monday  at  the  Carolina,  boasts 
of  two  popular  ingenues,  Peggy 
Shannon  and  Frances  Dee.  The 
film  is  based  on  an  early  play 
by  Lewis  Beach  The  Goose 
Hangs  High  which  has  been 
done  as  a  silent  picture. 

Tuesday  Edward  J.  Robinson, 
hailed  as  one  of  the  foremost 
character  actors  of  the  screen, 
will  portray  a  Chinaman  m 
"The  Hatchet  Man"  which  is 
now  current  on  Broadway. 

James  Cagney  shares  stellar 
honors  with  Loretta  Young  in 
"Taxi,"  on  view  Wednesday. 
The  picture  is  said  to  depicit  the 
struggles  of  a  lowly  taxi-driver 
against  the  pressure  of  large 
corporations. 

Philip  Barry's  play  Tomorrow 
and  Tomorrow,  one  of  the  out- 
standing successes  of  last  sea- 
son, and  a  candidate  for  the 
Pulitzer  Prize,  is  fortunate  in 
having  Ruth  Chatterton  to  play 
the  leading  feminine  part  in  the 
cinema  version.  In  this  film, 
which  is  Thursday's  attraction, 
she  is  the  childless  wife  of  the 
late  Robert  Ames,  discovering 
solace  as  the  unconventional 
companion  of  another  man. 

Three  comedians  of  high  re- 
pute, Jimmy  Durante,  Buster 
Keaton,  and  Polly  Moran  pro- 
mise a  veritable  laugh  feast  in 
Friday's  feature,  titled  "The 
Passionate  Plumber." 

Pertinent  indeed  is  Metro-Gold- 
wyn-Mayer's  expose  of  the  inner 
machinations  of  police  condi- 
tions in  American  cities  as 
shown  in  "The  Beast  of  the 
City"  scheduled  for  Saturday. 
This  picture  attempts  to  show 
the  close  working  bond  between 
the  police,  politics  and  the  un- 
derworld. 


^ 


American  Mission  Looted 

Japanese  blue-jackets  forcibly 
entered  and  ransacked  the  Amer- 
ican Presbyterian  mission  in 
Shanghai  yesterday.  The  Amer- 
ican Southern  Methodist  Episco- 
pal mission  in  Hongkew  was  sub 


Beers  Finds  Didinium  Reproduces 
Indefinitely  Under  Good  Conditions 

— o — 

Zoology  Professor  Delves  Into  Life  of  Rare  Protozoan,  Discovering 
Specialized  Food  Habits  and  Gluttony,  Causes  of  De- 
dine,  and  Aspects  of  Encysted  Stage. 


jected  to  a  shelling  from  light  icially  for  Daily  Tar  Heel  pubUca- 


By  Dr.  Charles  Dale  Beers     1  four-hour  period,  the     number 
Associate  Professor  of  Zoology '  obviously  doubling  at  each  gen- 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:    Dr.  Beers  of  eration. 

the  University  faculty  is  contributing  i     jn  experimental  studies  deal- 

the  following  scientific  article  ^^^Jing  with  the  number  of  genera- 

-   ^.„  .    ^  -  -,,        .  «on)  jtions,  the  investigator  does  not 

artillery  guns  m  the  Qi^ei^s^ec-^     I'have  been  working  for  sev-ikeep  aU  of  the  individuals  which 

eral  years  on  certain  problems  are  produced.  In  such  work 
concerning  the  life  cycle  and  with  Didinium  I  isolate  on  Didi- 
habits  of  one  of  the  rare  proto- '  nium  in  a  large  drop  of  water 
zoa,  Didinium  nasutum.  So  i^^  »  small  clean  dish  and  give  it 
manifold  and  complex  are  the  at  least  twenty-five  Paramecia  to 
activities  of  this  minute  animal,  serve  as  food  for  itself  and  pro- 
that  even  after  the  publication  seny  until  the  following     day. 


mecia.  In  soch  cases,  it  looks 
as  if  the  Didinia  are  suffering 
from  some  sort  of  deficiency 
disease,  like  beri-beri  or  rickets 
in  man.    They  have  all  the  food 


GLEE  CLUB  TO  SING 

AT  SOLTHERN  PINES 


tion.  It  is  not  known  whether 
the  shells  came  from  Japanese 
or  Chmese  guns.  The  1,200 
American  troops  landed  yester- 
day in  Shanghai  from  the  trans- 
port Chaumont.  Willis  Peck, 
American  consul  general,  ad- 
vised all  Americans  living  in 
Shanghai  to  evacuate  the  city 
immediately.  The  battle  in  the 
Chapei  section  continued  yester- 
day, with  the  Japs  loosing  a 
fierce  aerial  attack. 


Japan  Issues  Statement 

Japanese    officials     issued     a 

statement  today  to  the  foreign 

powers,  concerning  Japan's  atti- 

itude  in  the  Sino-Japanese  situ- 

|ation.      Senator  Borah,    of   the 

:  Senate's  foreign  relations  com- 

'mittee,  denounced  sharply  yes- 

iterday  France's  proposal  for  an 

international  police  force. 

Ex-Peru  President  Dies 

Augusto  de  Leguia,  former 
president  of  Peru,  died  yester- 
day in  Lima. 

Mellon  Becomes  Ambassador 

Andrew  W.  Mellon  yesterday 
ceased  to  be  secretary  of  the 
treasury,  when  he  was  confirmed 
by  the  Senate  as  ambassador  to 
England.  He  had  held  his  for- 
mer office  for  eleven  years. 


of  eleven  papers  on  the  subject, 
the  possibilities  of  the  investiga- 
tion are  by  no  means  exhausted. 
Such  intensive  work  on  a  single 
organism  which  is  never  more 
than  one-hundredth  of  an  inch 
in  length  may  appear  to  be  an- 
other case  of  over-emphasis  in 
the  colleges,  but  the  results  have 
a  definite  bearing  on  a  number 
of  problems  of  general  biologi- 
cal interest. 

Specialized  Food  Habits 

Didinium  is  a  barrel-shaped 
one-celled  animal  which  occurs 
in  fresh  water.  It  is  remark- 
able chiefly  because  of  its  high- 
ly specialized  food  habiits.  It 
feeds  almost  exclusively  on 
Paramecium,  one  of  its  relatives 
and  an  habitue  of  most  zoologi- 
cal laboratories.  By  means  of  a 
special  feeding  mechanism,  the 
Paramecium  is  always  devoured 
whole,  and  the  operation  re- 
quires only  a  minute  at  most. 
The  relative  magnitude  of  this 
gastronomic  feat  is  best  illus- 
trated by  a  much  starved  Didi- 
nium. When  allowed  to  starve 
for  a  day,  Didinium  becomes 
greatly  reduced  in  size,  perhaps 
to  only  one-fifth  its  former  di- 
mensions.   Such  individuals  are 


CALENDAR 


^ ' 

TODAY 
Dally  Tar  Heel  staff— 7:00  p.  m. 

Deans    Hobbs   and  Carroll   will 

speak. 

Graham  Memorial. 

City  editors — 5:00  p.  m. 

Editorial  board — 5 :30  p.  m. 


Student  Fellowship  hour — 6:45. 

Discussion  topic  will  be  "My 
Ideal  Boy," 
Methodist  church. 


Episcopal  student  forum — 7: 
Rt.  Rev.  Thomas  C.  Darst. 
Episcopal  church. 


00. 


TOMORROW 
Assembly — 10:30  a.  m. 

Student  mass  meeting  for  con-  Carolina  compares  with 
sideration  of  proposed  auditing  states  in  income  tax  rates 


Hoover  Speaks  on  Hoarding 

Behind  closed  door  in  his  cab- 
inet room,  President  Hoover  in 
an  extemporaneous  speech  yes- 
terday outlined  to  fifty  civic  lead- 
ers his  plans  for  creating  an  j  extremely  active  and  voracious, 
anti-hoarding  machine.  He  es- 
timated that  $1,300,000,000  is 
being  hoarded. 


Pope  Pius  Celebrates 

Pope  Pius  celebrated  yester- 
day the  tenth  anniversary  of  his 
election  to  the  throne  of  St. 
Peter. 


DR.  KEISTER  WILL 
ADDR^SOCIEn 

Economics  Professor  Will   Dis- 
cuss   Income    Taxation    at 
N.  C.  Club  Meeting. 


Next  day,  if  sixteen  individuals 
are  present,  they  are  counted  as 
four  generations,  and  one  of 
them  is  removed  to  a  new  dish 
with  fresh  water  and  food  and 
is  kept  until  the  third  day.  The 
fifteen  remaining  specimens  are 
discarded.  By  this  procedure 
one  can  keep  an  accurate  record 
of  the  number  of  generations 
produced  without  having  an 
enormous  number  of  Didinia  on 
hand. 

Indefinite  Reproduction 
How  long  can  this  process  of 
reproduction  continue  with  un- 
diminished vigor?  Can  i,t  con- 
tinue indefinitely  or  must  it 
cease  after  a  time?  These  are 
questions  which  I  have  attempt- 
ed to  answer  in  certain  experi- 
ments. Some  zoologists  contend 
that  races  of  protozoa  exhibit 
old  age  and  death  in  much  the 
feame  way  as  higher  animals. 
According  to  their  ideas,  a  proto- 
zoan which  has  just  emerged 
from  encystment  or  which  has 
just  undergone  conjugation  (a 
process  in  which  protozoa  unite 
in  pairs  and  exchange  nuclear 
bits,  later  to  separate)  is  a 
youthful  individual.  Then,  as 
generations  pass,  the  race  is 
said  to  become  senile  and  to  die 
out,  unless  encystment  or  conju- 
gation intervenes.  And  it  is  a 
fact  that  protozoa  do  undergo 
decline  and  die  out  in  the  labora- 
tory, but  the  question  is  whether 
the  decline  is  due  to  senescence 
or   to   bad    cultural    conditions. 


The  Glee  club  will  sing  at  th* 

^^ Church  of  Wide  Fellowship  in 

they  dn  ek^but  it'is  not  of  the  Southern  Pines  tonight  at  8:00 

o  clock-  This  concert  will  be  oD^ 
of  a  series  of  regular  Sunday 
night  artists'  presentations  spon- 
sored  by  that  church. 

The  program  will  be  given  in 
two  groups  of  songs,  the  first 
being  composed  of  sacred  num- 
bers and  the  second  being  made 
up  of  folk  song  selections.  Ear; 
Wolslagel  will  be  the  violin  solo- 
ist, and  Harry  Lee  Knox,  the  ac- 
companist. 


right  kind.  Unless  one  knows 
that  the  Didinia  are  getting  the 
wrong  kind  of  food,  he  may  be- 
lieve that  the  observed  decline 
is  the  result  of  old  age  among 
the  Didinia. 

Work  <m  Encysted  Stage 
Having  grown  a  bit  weary  of 
attempting  to  satisfy  Didinium's 
ravenous    appetite,  I    am    now' 
working    on    the    microscopic  I 
structure  of  the  encysted  stage. 
A  cyst  or  resting  form  is  about 
one  five-hundredth  of  an     inch 
in  diameter.     Cysts    are    quite 
opaque,  due  to  contained    food, 
and    it    is    impossible    to 


Drake  Returns  to  Ohio 

Edward  S.  Drake,  secretarj- 

treasurer  of  the  American  Assc. 

ciation    of    College   Unions  ana 

see  I  manager  of  the  Ohio  State  un.- 


through  them  under  the  micro- 1  versity  union,  who  was  visitin; 
scope.     Therefore,  each  cyst  is  jn  Chapel  HiU  as  a  guest  of  Noa> 
cut  into  ten  slices  or  sections, !  goodridge,  has  returned  to  Co! 
and  the  sections  are  arranged  in  umbus    Ohio, 
order  on  a  microscope  slide  and 
stained  for  study. 


and  are  capable  of  eating  Para- 
mecia which  are  actually  much 
larger  than  they.  In  fact,  a 
starved  Didinium  can  eat  a 
Paramecium  which  is  ten  times 
as  large  in  volume  as  itself.  The 

Didinium  does  this  merely     by  ,  .        .       ,  , 

heroic  stretching  and  often  it ;  To  test  this  point  I  kept  a  race 
becomes  much  distorted  in  the  ^^  Didmmm  for  862  days,  trans- 

ferrmg  certain  of  the  progeny 
to  new  dishes  and  counting  the 


Because  of  its  scarcity  and  re 
markable  feeding  habits,  Didin 
ium  is  a  source  of  great  interest  j 
to  zoologists     and     naturalists,  j 
Requests  for  Didinium  come  to  \ 
Chapel  Hill    repeatedly,    and  I  j 
have  shipped  the  cysts  to  several 
distant  states  and  to  Germany, 
Austria  and   Poland,    as    well. 
The  original  supply  came  from 
Maryland,  though    I    have    re- 
cently found  the  form  near  Dur- 
ham. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 


PraCTiH 


EDDIE  QUILLAN 

jr. 

"The  Big  Shot" 


Al: 


Comedy  —  News 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows— 2:00,  3:30 


process.  Sometimes  it  bursts,  a 
victim  of  its  own  gluttony.  Af- 
ter about  three  hours  the  Para- 
mecium is  digested  and  the  Didi- 
nium is  ready  for  another  meal 
of  equal  size  .... 

If  a  Didinium  finds  no  Para- 
mecia, after  a  search  of  a  day 
or  so,  it  usually  encysts,  i.e.,  it 
enters  a  resting  stage.     In  this 


Dr.  Albert  S.  Keister,  profes 
sor  of  economics  at  N.  C.  C.  W.,  I  ...  .    .■      1-  -  -         — 

will  speak  to  the  North  Carolina '  P^^^^^ss  it  acquires  a  protective  ^^ich  were  produced  in  the  362 


number  of  generations  each  day. 
The  environment  was  kept  as 
favorable  as  possible.  At  the 
end  of  362  days,  1384  genera- 
tions had  been  produced,  and 
the  Didinia  were  reproducing 
as  rapidly  at  the  end  of  this 
time  as  at  the  beginning  of  the 
experiment.     If  all  the  Didinia 


club  here  tomorrow  night  on  the 
question  of  taxation  of  incomes 
in  North  Carolina.  Keister  will 
discuss  the  history  of  income 
taxes  in  this  state,  the  theory 
of  income  taxes,  and  how  North 

other 
.    He 


board. 
Memorial  hall. 


Monogram  club  picture — 3:30. 

Kenan  stadium. 


Chemistry  seminar — 4:30  p.  m 


has  devoted  a  great  deal  of  time 
to  this  particular  subject  and 
has  done  much  research  in  the 
field  of  economics.  He  assisted 
in  the  report  of  the  state  tax 
commission. 

Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs     announced 


R.  H.  Munch  on  "Introductory  ^^^t  the  club  had  invited    Fred 


Theory  of  X-ray  Spectra." 
302  Venable. 


N.  C.  Club— 7:00. 

Dr.  A.  S.  Keister  on  "Taxation 'to  the  club  on  property 


W.  Morrison,  secretary  of  the 
tax  commission,  to  attend  the 
meeting  tomorrow  night.  Dr. 
Morrison  spoke  two  weeks  ago 

taxes. 


and  Incomes."  He  is  being  asked    to    make  a 

short  statement  on  the    theory 

Marcus  Graham  lecture— 8:00.     of  the  property  tax,  and  to  an- 
"Imprisonment  of  Mooney  and  swer  questions  that  members  of 


external  membrane  within  which 
it  dies  dormant  until  conditions 
improve.  Evidently  the  capa- 
city to  encyst  constitutes  an  ex- 
cellent protection  against  hard 
times.  In  this  respect  Didinium 
enjoys  advantages  which  are  de- 
nied the  human  race.  -  Such  en- 
cysted individuals  can  live  in  wa- 
ter for  at  least  five  years;  they 
take  in  no  food  in  the  meantime 
and  they  remain  absolutely  mo- 
tionless.    To  be  sure,  they  re- 


day  period  had  been  kept,  the 
number  on  hand  on  the  362nd 
day  would  be  equal  to  two  raised 
to  the  1384th  power,  a  number 
so  large  as  to  be  beyond  com- 
prehension. If  a  race  can  keep 
going  for  1384  generations 
without  decline,  it  seems  reason- 
able to  conclude  that  it  can  con- 
tinue indefinitely  without  ex- 
hibiting senility.  Hence,  my  evi- 
dence indicates  that  Didinium  is 
capable  of  indefinite  reproduc 


spire,  and  they  are     gradually  | ^jon  (in  the  absence  of  encyst- 


using  up  the  food  that  is  stored 
in  their  minute  bodies.  When 
conditions  improve  and  usually 
when  Paramecia  are  present, 
they  emerge  from  their  resting 
condition  and  are  active  again. 

Reproduces  by  Fission 

Didinium  reproduces  by  a  pro- 
cess known  as    binary    fission. 


ment  and  conjugation),  provid- 
ed conditions  are  favorable. 
Conditions  Cause  Decline 
To  show  that  the  decline  ob- 
served by  other  workers  is  due 
to  bad  conditions  and  not  to  in- 
trinsic aging,  I  limited  the  food 
of  one  race  of  Didinium  to  only 
nine  Paramecia  daily  instead  of 


One  individual  simply  splits  or  the  usual  twenty-five.    The  race 


Billings." 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


Lecture  on   "Audible   Light" — 
8:30  p.  m. 

By  John  Bellamy  Taylor. 
Memorial  hall. 


Junior  class  meeting — 7:30  p.  m. 
Gerrard  hall. 


the  club  are  anxious  to  ask. 

PROCEEDS  FROM  FLIGHTS 
WILL  GO  TO  LOAN  FUND 


I.  M.  Tull,  local  licensed  trans- 
port pilot,  will  carry  passengers 
for  flights   at  the   Chapel   Hill 


divides  into  two.  Each  of  the 
two  then  grows  to  full  size  with- 
in a  few  hours  and  divides 
again,  forming  four.  At  ordin- 
ary temperatures  this  process  is 
repeated  four  times  in  twenty- 
four  hours.    This  means  that  if 


reproduced  quite  slowly  and  in 
time  seemed  to  lose  its  custom- 
ary vigor.  After  about  three 
months,  it  encysted.  In  another 
and  similar  experiment  the  Did- 
inia received  only  starved  Para- 
mecia as  food.    One  deprives  the 


we  have  one  Didinium  today,  we  Paramecia  of  their  usual    bac- 


shall  probably  have  sixteen  or 


Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson — 10:00  a.  m. 

Student  Sunday  school  class. 
Methodist  church. 


airport  this  afternoon.  Each '  four  generations  of  them  tomor- 
flight  will  cost  one  dollar  and  a  row.  But  at  higher  tempera- 
half.  One-fifth  of  the  proceeds  tures  we  may  get  as  many  as 
will  be  given  to  the  student  loan  nine  generations  or  512  indivi- 
fund:  ^      j  duals  at  the  end  of  a  twenty- 


terial  diet  and  soon  they  are 
thin  and  emaciated.  When  Did- 
ina  receive  such  Paramecia  as 
food,  they  show  all  kinds  of  ab- 
normalties  and  eventually  trans- 
fer to  a  diet  of  well-fed  Para- 


CAROLINA  THEATRE  FRIHAY  FFR  1? 

DURHAM.  N.  C— ONE  NIGHT       *  llU/n.  1  9  t  ULF.  J.^ 

SEATS  NOW  SELLING  - 

^Special  Attention  to  Out-oF-Town  Mdil  Orders) 


OFlO^ 


.      .....        ,     eNLflRSED  0IK:HESTRA 

1932  BROADWAY  CAST  COMPLETE  including  \    V 

GEORGE  HASSEIL- ALLAN  PRIOR-GERTRUDE  LANG 

PR/C£S  WITHiN  W£  REACH  OF  ALL  ! 

Lower  Floor — Front,  $2.50;  Rear,  $2.00.    Mezz. — $2.00 
Balcony— $1.50,  $1..00.     Gallery— 75c,  Not  Reserved 

Mail  Cashier's  Check  or  Money  Order  with  Self-Addressed  Envelope 


Have  Your 

Cleaning 

Pressing 

Repairing 

Expertly  Done  at 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 


'SUPERIOR  SERVICE  TO  ALL' 
Phone  5841 


Books 


Books 


A  Few  Suggestions — 

THE  WHITE  MONKEY  ' 

John  Galsworthy 

WINTERSMOON 

Hugh  Walpole 

MATA  HARI 

Thomas  Coulson 

THE  RED  LILY 

Anatole  France 

BEST  KNOWN  WORKS  OF 
OSCAR  WILDE 

In  One  Volume 

We  Will  Be  Glad  to  Order  Any  Book  That  We  Do  Not 

Have  in  Stock 

Alfred  X^iUiams  &  Go. 


X 


adc 
Th{ 
"HI 
Pre 


.VxjC"»6j^vrf\ 


■'«*^asr- 


w  -."■ 


:.y  .        ~^, 


WEATHER  FORECi^: 

PARTLY  CLOUDY 

AND  COLDER 


VOLUME  XL 


tCar  &eel 


STUDENT  BALLOT  ON 

ALT)ITING  BOARD 

GRAHAM  MEMORLU^-9  to  5 


CHAPEL  HH^L,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  9,  1932 


NUMBER  101 


GROVES  TO  TALK 
ON  RATIONAL  SEX 
PROEMS  TODAY 

Sociology  Professor  Will  Make 

First  of  Series  of  Y.  M. 

C.  A.  Lectures. 
« 

Dr.  Ernest  R.  Groves  of  the 
department  of  sociology  will  de- 
liver a  series  of  three  addresses 
this  week  at  assembly  on  the 
subject:  "Looking  ^  Towards 
Happy  Marriage."  The  first 
address  will  be  on,  "Sex  Ethics." 
The  second  one  will  "be  on, 
"Homosexuality  or.  Personal 
Problems  in  Sex."  The  third, 
"The  Sex  Factor  in  Marriage." 

This  series  of  addresses  will 
begin  this  morning  at  10:30 
o'clock  in  Memorial  hall,  and 
the  remaining  two  will  be  at  the 
same  hour  and  place  on  Thurs- 
day and  Friday,  respectively. 

For  a  number  of  years  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A,  has  been  bringing  to 
the  campus  annually  a  series  of 
addresses  on  the  general  topic 
of  "The  National  Sex  Life." 
For  these  lectures,  specialists 
have  been  brought  in  from  dif- 
ferent parts  of  the  country.  The 
University  is  fortunate  in  that 
one  of  the  best  men  in  the  coun- 
try for  this  line  of  work  is  a 
faculty  member,  Dr.  Groves, 
who  has  consented  to  give  the 
series  this  time.  In  as  much 
as  the  general  public  is  invited 
to  hear  Dr.  Groves'  lectures,  the 
seating  arrangement  for  fresh- j 
men  and  sophomores  will  be 
disregarded  for  these  three 
days.  Records  of  attendance  will 
not  be  reported. 

There  will  be  no  opportunity 
for  students  to  ask  questions  of 
Dr.  Groves  during  these  ad- 
dresses. However,  students 
are  privileged  to  write  out  any 
question  on  the  subjects  that 
may  not  be  fully  answered  by 
the  addresses,  and  at  an  early 
date  Dr.  Groves  will  appear  in 
an  evening  forum  to  discuss  the  ^ 
questions  which  shall  be  hand-i 
Jed  in  this  manner. 


PAUL  STEED  INJURED  IN 
AUTOMOBILE  COLLISION 


Paul  S.  Steed,  operator  of  the 
West  Franklin  service  station 
across  from  the  funeral  home, 
was  painfully  although  prob- 
ably not  seriously  injured  when 
his  car  collided  with  that  of 
Morris  Kearney,  Chapel  Hill 
negro,  yesterday  afternoon. 
Apparently  Steed,  driving  a 
Pontiac,  turned  from  Malette 
street  into  Franklin  and  into  the 
pathway  of  the  Chrysler  of 
Kearney's. 

When  the  cars  collided,  the 
Pontiac  was  overturned,  throw- 
'ing  Steed  out  of  the  window 
and  lacerating  his  lips  and 
scalp.  After  first  aid  was  ren- 
dered by  Dr.  Abernathy,  Steed 
was  taken  to  Watts  hospital  in 
Durham  to  determine  whether 
there  were  any  internal  injuries. 

ALUMNI,  TRUSTEES 
WILL  HELP  LOCAL 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

Campus  and  Town  Committees 
Enter  Last  Week  of  Success- 
ful Chapel  Hill  Canvass. 


NECESSITY  OF  VOTE  ON  AUDIT  BOARD 


— An  Editorial — 


Every  student  on  this  campu.s 
is  requested  to  cast  his  vote  in 
ballot  boxes  in  Graham  Memorial 
sometime  during  the  day  on 
whether  or  not  an  Auditing 
Board  should  be  established  on 
the  campus  to  be  empowered  to 
inspect  books  of  outstanding 
student  organizations  and  make 
a  yearly  public  report  to  the  stu- 
dent body.  As  has  been  pre- 
viously pointed  out  this  plan  has 
long  been  needed  at  the  Univer- 
sity, and  is  one  which  will  place 
student  organizations'  finances 
on  a  much  more  business-like 
basis. 

The  plan  of  setting  up  such 
a  board  was  recommended  by 
the  Student  Activities  Commit- 
tee; but  before  the  suggestion 
can  be  put  into  effect  it  must  be 
passed  by  a  student  body  vote. 
It  is,  therefore,  desirable  that 
every  student  registered  at  the 
.University  cast  his  vote  either 
(for  or  against  this  proposal. 


Voting  is  the  only  means  by 
which  student  opinion  can  be  of- 
ficially expressed.  And  once  stu- 
dent opinion  has  been  registered 
as  being  in  favor  of  the  adop- 
tion of  this  Auditing  Board,  it 
will  be  necessary  for  a  similar 
student  ballot  to  be  taken  before 
it  can  be  abolished.  After  the 
board  has  once  been  established, 
it  will  have  absolute  authority  to 
audit  books  of  every  major  stu- 
dent organization  on  the  cam- 
pus. Since,  therefore,  practical- 
ly every  student  will  be  directly 
affected  by  this  board,  it  is  noth- 
ing but  fair  that  each  student  be 
given  a  chance  of  expressing  his 
viewpoint. 

No  one  after  thinking  the 
matter  over  can  fail  to  favor  es- 
tablishing an  Auditing  Board. 
But  regardless  of  whether  every 
student  is  of  this  same  opinion 
or  not,  he  is  expected,  and  urged, 
to  cast  his  vote  one  way  or  the 
other.— C.G.R. 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA 
TO  MEET  AT  DUKE 

Convention  to   Attend   Barbecue    and 
Tea  Dance  Here  February  19. 


Delta  Tau  Delta  social  fra- 
ternity, of  which  Dr.  H.  D. 
Meyer,  professor  in  the  sociol- 
ogy department,  is  divisional 
president,  will  assemble  at  Duke 
university,  February  18,  19,  and 
20  in  annual  convention  of  the 
southern  division  of  the  national 
organization.  The  Duke  chapter 
of  the  fraternity  will  be  host  to 
125  delegates  expected  to  repre- 
sent chapters  and  alumni  groups. 

Norman  Macloud,  national 
president  of  Delta  Tau  Delta, 
will  be  present  to  address  the 
delegation  at' a  banquet  Friday, 
February  18.  Dr.  Meyer  will  also 
speak  at  the  same  banquet. 

The  entire  convention  will 
move  to  Chapel  Hill  Saturday, 
February  19,  for  a  barbecue 
luncheon,  which  will  be  followed 
by  a  tea  dance  at  the  Chapel 
Hill  country  club.  The  guests 
will  be  honored  Saturday  night 
with  a  formal  dance  at  Duke. 


Cate  Elected  Councilman 


In  the  absence  of  other  nomi- 
nations, Arlindo  Cate  was  elect- 
ed junior  representative  on  the 
student  council  last  night.  Cate 
was  nominated  at  a  special 
meeting  of  the  class  in  Gerrard 
hall,  attended  by  a  small  num- 
ber of  members,  and  in  absence 
of  further  nominations  was  de- 
clared elected.  He  will  fill  the  un- 
expired term  of  E.  B.  Ferguson. 


The  Emergency  Student  Loan 
Fund  appeal  is  launching  forth 
a  state  and  national  drive  with 
this  campus  and  community  as 
a  center.  Mayne  Albright's 
committee  reports  that  only  six 
dormitories  and  twelve  fraterni- 
ties have  failed  to  reach  a  goal 
of  100  per  cent  participation. 
Mayor  Zeb  Council's  committee 
will  complete  its  canvass  by 
Friday  of  this  week. 

The  committee  of  the  trustees, 
with  a  goal  of  $30,000  voted  by 
the  trustees  at  their  meeting 
last  week,  is  beginning  a  mail 
canvass  of  the  whole  board.  The 
faculty  committee  plans  to  com- 
plete the  canvass  of  the  faculty 
by  the  end  of  this  week.  Offi- 
cers of  the  General  Alumni  as- 
sociation are  forming  now  the 
committee  authorized  at  their 
January  session.  Some  alumni 
who  are  dlso  alumni  of  the  loan 
funds,  having  borrowed  during 
their  student  days,  are  forming 
a  special  project  designed  to 
reach  former  borrowers  with 
the  appeal  to  "make  a  gift  now 
equal  to  your  former  loan." 

President  Graham  is  addres- 
sing alumni  meetings  in  Greens- 
boro and  Durham  this  week  with 
the  idea  of  putting  the  loan 
fund  need  before  citizens  of  the 
state. 

The  press  carried  yesterday 
the  statement  that  the  ladies  of 
New  Bern  in  a  benefit  bridge 
party  raised  $50  for  the  loan 
fund. 

The  local  committees  are 
striving  for  a  large  local  total, 
because  the  amount  of  work 
done  locally  is  expected  to  go 
far  towards  encouraging  friends 
of  the  University  outside  Chapel 
Hill  to  aid  in  reaching  the  $100,- 
000  final  goal. 


Hu^e  Cost  Of  Enforcing  Prohibition 
(Is  Factor  In  Repealing  Amendment 


Infirmary  List 

Students  who  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday  were: 
Blanche  Hanff,  John  Wallace,  J. 
S.  Newton,  J.  P.  Dunlap,  Claude 
Sims,  T.  A.  Moody,  L.  E.  Bunch, 
Albert  Gaylord,  J.  S.  Young,  and 
J.  C.  Meekins. 


University  Women  to  Meet 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Ameri- 
can Association  of  University 
Women,  tomorrow  at  8:00 
in  the  Episcopal  parish  house, 
Phillips  Russell  will  talk  on 
"Some  Experiences  in  Writing 
Biography."  .  -  „ 


Figures  Covering  Twelve  Years  of  Prohibition  Experiment  Place 

Total  Loss  of  Revenue  at  $10,984,000,000  and  National 

Drink  Bill  at  $28,411,949,600. 

0 

With  the  reports  that  Con-  [  Other  statistics  include  681,- 
gress  is  to  pass  upon  the  ques-  657  arrests  for  prohibition  vio- 
tion  of  submitting  the  Eigh-  lations ;  499,911  estimated  con- 
teenth  Amendment  to  a  verdict  victions;  291,181  stills  seized; 
by  vote  of  the  people,  comes  the  266,790,612  gallons  of  liquor, 
question  of  whether  a  repealing  mash,  etc.  seized;  and  77,707 
amendment  is  "necessary"  as  automobiles  and  6,809  vessels 
the  constitution  provides.  and  boats  captured;  a  total  of 

Appraising  the  element  of  $60,003,344  in  fines  and  penal- 
necessity  there  is  an  excellent  ties  were  collected  and  $231,- 
guage  to  be  found  in  an  account-  009,381  worth  of  property 
ing  of  what  the  American    peo-  seized. 

pie  have  paid  for  the  national !  For  this  same  period  of 
prohibition  experiment.  The  twelve  years  the  national  drink 
Association  Against  the  Prohi-  bill  has  been  placed  at  $28,414,- 
bition  Amendment  last  week-  949,600.  This  bill  is  figured  at 
end  released  figures  covering  the  rate  of  $11  a  gallon  for 
the  nearly  twelve  years  during  spirits,  $2.30  for  wine,  and  50 
which  the  amendment  has  been  cents  for  beer, 
in  effect.  These  statistics  have  i  Before  forming  an  opinion  of 
been  taken  from  the  attorney  \  whether  the  people  opposing 
general's  annual  reports;  statis-  prohibition  are  justified  in  their 
tics  relating  to  intoxicating  li-  contention  that  they  have  paid 
quors  compiled  by  the  treasury  enough,  it  should  also  be  borne 
department,  reports  of  the  Fed-  in  mind  that  the  annual  totals 
eral  Prohibition  Bureau;  con-  comprising  the  items  of  the 
gressional  hearings  on  treasury  bill,  continue,  year  by  year,  to 
bills  and  the    Wickersham    re<  move  upward.  , 

port.  I     Within  the    last    few    weeks 

It  should  be  borne  in  mind  New  Jersey  has  been  added  to 
that  the  totals  are  federal  only  the  list  of  ten  states  officially 
and  do  not  include  other  than  repudiating  national  prohibi- 
United  States  government  agen-  tion.  These  commonwealths, 
cies.  These  figures  estimate  have  a  population  of  36,003,264, 
the  cost  of  enforcement  in  the  or  29.42  per  cent  of  the  national 
period  from  January  1920  to  ■  total,  and  they  pay  63.69  per 
July  30,  1931  at  $370,000,000.  cent  or  $601,185,980  of  the  ag- 
To  be  contrasted  with  this  is  the  j  gregate  sum  received  in  federal 
total  estimated  loss  of  revenue '  individual  income  taxes  for 
placed  at  $10,984,000,000.  1 1929-1930. 


POST  OFFICE  TO  CLOSE 
SATURDAYS  AT  1 :00  P.  M. 


The  post  oflBce  has  begun 
working  under  the  curtailed 
forty-four  hour  system  adopted 
last  summer  by  the  United 
States  post  oflBce  department. 
The  system  has  been  in  effect 
as  far  as  the  clerks  are  con- 
cerned but  the  emplojinent  of 
extra  help  has  prevented  any 
inconvenience  being  experienc- 
ed on  the  part  of  the  students 
and  townspeople.  Now,  how- 
ever, this  extra  help  has  been 
dispersed  with,  and  the  new 
hours  are  as  follows:  9:00 
o'clock  to  6:00  o'clock  from 
Monday  through  Friday,  and 
from  9 :00  o'clock  to  1 :00  o'clock 
Saturday.  This  regulation  does 
not  affect  box  mail  nor  special 
delivery  service. 


BALLOT  WILL  BE 
TAKEN  TODAY  ON 
AUDim  BOARD 

Students  Will  Express  Opiiiion 
At  PoDs  Held   in   Gra- 
ham MemoriaL 


DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
WILL  TAKE  PART 
IN  PR^EXHIBIT 

"Michigan  Daily"  Also  WiU  Rep- 
resent College  Dailies  at  In- 
ternational Exhibition. 


Local  Orchestra  In 
New  York  For  Tests 

Jack  Baxter  and  the  Carolina 
Tar  Heel  orchestra,  which  was 
organized  and  which  has  made 
its  headquarters  previously  at 
the  University,  was  in  New 
York  City  this  week  for  audi- 
tions for  radio,  recording  and 
theatrical  companies.  The  group 
is  now  being  handled  under 
supervision  of  Russ  Colombo, 
internationally  known  radio 
singer,  and  the  Orchestra  Guild, 
Limited. 

On  the  way  the  Carolina  Tar 
Heels  played  at  Richmond  Medi- 
cal college,  January  29 ;  at  Read- 
ing, Pa.,  January  30;  at  Lynch- 
burg, Va.,  for  the  fancy  dress 
ball,  February  4;  and  at  Ran- 
dolph-Macon college,  mid-win- 
ter dances,  Friday  and  Satur- 
day, 


•■  h^' 


5"; 


r. 

,--.v 


Greensboro  Alumni 
Will  Hear  Graham 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  discuss  the  financial  situa- 
tion of  the  University  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Greensboro  alumni 
club  in  the  King  Cotton  hotel  in 
Greensboro  at  7:30  o'clock  to- 
night. The  gathering  will  be  in 
the  nature  of  a  public  mass 
meeting,  in  as  much  as  the 
'Greensboro  alumni  have  invited 
parents  whose  sons  are  how  en- 
rolled in  the  University  to  at- 
i  tend,  as  well  as  one  hundred  in- 
terested friends  of  the  Univer- 
sity. 

W.  H.  Andrews,  Jr.,  will  pre- 
side over  the  meeting  and  J. 
Maryon  Saunders,  general  alum- 
ni secretary,  and  Felix  A.  Gris- 
ette,  both  of  whom  have  been 
actively  engaged  in  the  loan  fund 
drive,  Mvill  also  attend.      ..    I 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  has 
been  invited  to  send  some  of 
the  old  and  new  copies  of  the 
paper  to  the  1932  All  Nations 
Press  Exhibition  at  Tiflis,  in 
the  the  republic  of  Georgia, 
Soviet  Russia.  Among  the 
other  college  dailies  in  America, 
the  Michigan  Daily  was  also  in- 
vited to  participate  in  the  exhi- 
bition. 

At  the  exhibition,  periodicals 
will  be  shown  in  181  languages 
from  249  countries.  At  the  first 
International  Press  Exhibition 
at  Cologne  in  1928,  there  were 
only  100  languages  from  ninety 
countries  represented.  The  his- 
torical development  of  the  press 
from  its  beginning  to  its  pres- 
ent state  will  be  given  in  full. 
Statistics,  techniques,  graphics, 
machinery,  and  illustrations  will 
be  analyzed  completely. 

One  section  of  the  exhibition's 
program  will  be  devoted  to  a 
study  of  books.  Complete  de- 
tails will  be  given  on  the  print- 
ing, revising,  proofing,  binding, 
etc.,  of  all  books.  Books  using 
the  Braille  touch  system  will  be 
displayed  and  their  publishing 
will  be  discussed. 

Another  part  of  the  program 
will  be  given  to  a  study  of 
magazines.  Every  conceivable 
type  of  magazine  will  be  repre- 
sented at  the  exhibition. 

A  major  part  of  the  exhibi- 
tion will  consist  of  a  study  of 
newspapers  printed  throughout 
the  world.  The  gathering  and 
distributing  of  news  through- 
out the  world  will  be  given  con- 
siderable attention.  The  meth- 
ods by  which  pictures  are  sent 
to  newspapers  all  over  the 
world  will  be  analyzed,  as  well 
as  the  more  mechanical  phrases 
of  newspaper  printing. 

This  exhibition  is  the  first  in 
the  world  to  possess  a  list  of  all 
the  languages  used  in  printing, 
as  well  as  a  map,  showing  the 
location  of  presses  in  the  world. 


The  student  body  will  vote  by 
ballot  upon  the  student  auditing 
board  today.  The  polls,  located 
jin  Graham  Memorial,  will  be 
open  from  9:00  o'clock  this 
morning  to  5:00  o'clock  this  af- 
ternoon. 

i  The  puriKJse  of  the  board  as 
conceived  by  the  student  leaders 
is  threefold.  It  will  encourage 
careful  bookkeeping,  eliminate 
graft,  and  allow  a  readjustment 
at  the  beginning  of  each  new 
administration  if  such  seems 
desirable  by  the  reports  pub- 
lished. By  this  examination  of 
the  accounts  of  student  organi- 
zations misproportionate  fees 
may  be  readily  detected  and  cor- 
rected. 

The  jurisdiction  of  the  board 
will  extend  over  all  accounts 
collected  by  the  business  ofl5ce 
which  are  levied  by  a  vote  of  the 
organization.  This  means  that 
every  student  will  know  at  the 
end  of  each  fiscal  year  for  what 
his  fees  have  been  expended. 
The  report  will  appear  in  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  as  soon  as  it 
has  been  prepared  by  the  board. 
Such  organizations  as  the  inter- 
fraternity  council,  German  club, 
the  Phi  and  the  Di,  and  other 
organizations  of  a  quasi-public 
nature,  not  of  a  compulsory  na- 
ture, collecting  fees  from  naem- 
bers  of  the  student  body  will  not 
forcible  come  under  the  juris- 
diction of  the  board,  but  it  is 
considered  desirable. 

No  salaries  will  be  paid  to  the 
members  of  the  board.  Where 
professional  services  are  re- 
quired the  organization  con- 
cerned will  bear  the  expense. 

The  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity will  select  two  faculty 
members  to     serve     upon    the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


PHI  TO  CONSroER 
RACE  PROBLEMS 

Discussion  of  Three  Bills  Also  Includes 
Dance  Rules  and  World  Peace. 


Barber  Shop  Will  Contribute 


T.  M.  Greene,  proprietor  of 
the  barber  shop  in  the  base- 
ment of  Graham  Memorial,  has 
agreed  to  present  the  proceeds  Of 
one  day's  work  this  week  to  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund. 


Income  Tax  Reports 


Representatives  of  the  United 
States  Revenue  department  will 
be  in  Chapel  Hill  March  1  and  2 
and  in  Durham  March  4-15  to 
assist  in  filing  income  tax  re- 
ports. =       ^    :  jif. 


^^M' 


/ 


The  following  bills  will  be 
discussed  at  the  Phi  society 
meeting  tonight  at  7:15  o'clock 
in  New  East  building: 

Resolved:  That  the  south  is 
taking  and  has  taken  the  wrong 
attitude  toward  the  negro  race- 
Resolved:  That  the  member- 
ship of  the  Phi  assembly  go  on 
record  as  heartily  favoring  the 
order  of  the  Grail's  appeal  to 
the  German  club  to  abolish  the 
rule  concerning  smoking  at 
University  dances. 

Resolved:  That  the  attitude 
of  France  toward  Germany  is 
detrimental  toward  world 
peace. 


Address  to  Engineers 

Eugene  O'Brien,  southern 
manager  of  the  American  So- 
ciety of  Mechanical  Engineers 
and '  editor  of  the  Southern 
Power  Journal,  will  address  en-, 
gineering  students  this  morning 
at  10 :30  in  room  206  Phillips 
hall.  All  engineering,  students 
are  requested  to  attend. 


Comprehensive  Exams 

Comprehensive  examinations 
for  the  winter  quarter  will  be 
given  February  27.  Seniors  in- 
tending to  take  these  examina- 
tions should  consult  the  heads  of 
the  departments  in  which  they 
are  majoring  before  that  date. 


Ill 


''f>\ 


ii 


1 


f' 


^; 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR^HEEL 


♦  * 


Tiwsday,  February  9,  iMi 


Ctie  a)dilp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnbH- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  TJniverBiW 
<rf  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HiU,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  Frenj2h  - Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,-  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Prank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Gaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr.,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl, 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fre"a  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
y  W.  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer, 
Vermont  Royster,  R.  J.  Somers. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Jofe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


are  looked  upon  in  high  school 
calls  for  leniency  in  the  treat- 
ment of  men  when  they  arrive 
here.  This  amoimts  to  stating 
hat  students  are  not  "old  enough 
to  know  better".  Anyone  would 
certainly  resent  that  statement. 
Neither  does  observation  support 
it.  In  one  particular  class,  a 
student,  coming  up  to  turn  in 
his  paper,  asked  if  a  pledge  was 
necessary.  On  finding  that  it 
was  he  signed  one,  saying  that 
he  certainly  hated  to  do  it. 

There  is  actually  no  excuse 
for  any  laxness  in  the  system. 
Students  must  be  stirred  to  a 
realization  that  they  are  permit- 
ting a  Sittlichkeit  become  a 
m3^h.  Assuming  for  the  above 
reason  that  honor  is"  a  known 
term  to  students  here,  one  should 
keep  in  mind  Bernard  Shaw's 
statement,  "You  cannot  believe 
in  honor  until  you  have  achieved 
it.  Better  keep  yourself  clean 
and  bright;  you  are  the  window 
through  which  you  must  see  the 
world".  To  those  who  do  not 
cut  corners  the  truth  of  the  state- 
ment seems  obvious.  To  those 
who  do,  it  should  cause  them  to 
realize  that  they  are  losing  more 
than  they  are  gaining,  that  they 
are  smutting  their  window. — 
H.H. 


Tuesday,  February  9,  1932 


Sittlichkeit 

What  is  it  that  makes  one  man 
by  nature  observe  the  dictates  of 
the  honor  system  and  another 
fall  short  of  the  hoped  for  ideal  ? 
What  is  it  that  gives  one  person 
that  abiliy  to  supplement  prim- 
itive instincts  of  self-preserva- 
tion with  ideals  for  the  observ- 
ance of  which  he  would  rather 
flunk  than  take  what  was  not  his, 
while  others  have  only  the  va- 
guest notion  of  what  the  ideal 
really  is  ?  As  Professor  W.  H, 
Echols  of  the  U.  (5f  Va.  points 
out,  we  have  no  adequate  term 
in  English  to  explain  this  fact 
and  are  forced  to  borrow  from 
the  German  writers  who  have 
given  it  the  name  of  Sittlichkeit. 

Sittlichkeit  is  a  custom  and 
habit  of  mind  action.  It  is  a 
principle  which  "has  become 
second  nature  and  of  which  one 
is  not  explicitely  concious".  This 
,habit  of  mind  and  action  cannot 
be  grafted  on  a  group  by  sup- 
erficial lectures  and  remonstranc- 
es. It  is  a  heritage  from  men 
who  realized  that  there  were 
higher  ideals  in  life,  that  getting 
all  one  could  at  the  expense  of 
fair  play  was  taking  away  all 
the  glory  of  achievement.  The 
South  is  noted  for  the  standard 
it  has  set  in  this  field.  Men  of 
the  Old  South  were  willing  to 
sacrifice  lives  and  wealth  where 
their  honor  was  concerned.  The 
honor  system,  in  our  conception 
of  the  term,  was  begun  at  the 
University  of  Virginia  where  it 
has  consistently  proved  success- 
ful. It  is  a  monument  left  by 
students  not  only  able  but  proud 
to  take  responsibility  for  their 
conduct. 

North  Carolina  was  an  integ- 
ral part  of  this  Old  South.  The 
honor  system  should  not  be  a 
new  thing  to  the  students  assem- 
bled here,  because  it  is  only  ap- 
plying to  college  life  the  prin- 
ciples that  our  fathers  and 
grandfathers  have  applied  so 
successfully  in  all  their  relations. 
This  is  one  of  the  last  places 
where  any  question  of  the  effic- 
iency* should  have  to  be  consid- 
ered. Some  point  out  the  fact 
that  the  joking  manner  in  which 
violations  of  the  honor  system 


jazz  with  its  call  to  the  pleasure 
of  the  dance  and  its  vicarious 
expression  of  love.  The  swing 
of  the  school  song  echoing  across 
he  field,  inciting  the  team  to  vic- 
tory, and  the  faint  tinklir.g  of 
the  carillon  stealing  across  th-B 
campus  at  twilight  serves  to 
awaken  the  love  for  the  tra- 
dition and  glory  of  our  college. 

Music  plays  a  role  in  our  life 
that  is  far  deeper  and  wide- 
spread than  is  apparent  and 
while  the  other  arts  are  worthy 
of  great  love  and  praise  we 
must  bow  to  the  overtoweririg 
might  and  beauty  of  mel'jcly.  For 
no  other  medium  of  expression 
has  reached  the  same  wide  limits 
of  influence  nor  equalled  the 
same  great  depths  of  effect. — 
J.F.A. 


The  World-Telegam  On  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 


Note  :  Most  significant  among 


editorial  comment  inspired   6^  graduate     opinion,     the     over 


The  Master 
Muse 

While  the  devotees  of  the  vari- 
ous arts  will  never  cease  to  pro- 
test the  superiority  of  their 
own  particular  favorite  the  im- 
partial critic  must  inevitably 
realize  that  music  stands  pre- 
eminent among  all  means  of  self 
expression.  There  is  no  doubt- 
ing the  delicate  beauty  of  a 
Raphael  or  the  striking  auster- 
ity of  a  Rembrandt.  The  sculp- 
ture of  ancients  and  modems 
arouses  our  admiration  while  the 
magnificence  of  the  Gothic  ca- 
thedral demonstrates  that  fine 
architecture  is  not  without  its 
effect  on  the  soul.  The  increas- 
ing popularity  of  the  dance  tes- 
tifies to  the  lure  of  rhythm  and 
the  beauty-  of  motion  but  none 
of  these  fine  and  necessary  arts 
can  pretend  to  the  power  of  mu- 
sic. 

Those  who  may  be  inclined  to 
doubt  this  assertion  may  not  be 
fully  conscious  of  the  part  that 
music  plays  in  our  life  and  our 
civilization.  To  many  music 
means  only  the  classic  perfec- 
tion of  the  opera  or  the  sym- 
phony. These  two  forms  are 
probably  the  highest  and  most 
perfect  and  the  individual  cap- 
able of  appreciating  and  compre- 
lending  the  unspeakable  emotion 
of  a  symphony  are  indeed  for- 
tunate. Many,  however,  do  not 
attain  this  stage  of  appreciation 
and  the  position  of  these  super- 
ior branches  are  therefore  rela-, 
tively  small  tho  important.  In 
every  walk  of  life,  in  every  land, 
and  in  every  degree  of  civiliza- 
tion music  has  wielded  an  im- 
measurable influence  over  the  ac- 
tions of  men. 

The  mother's  lullaby  soothing 
the  querulous  infant  to  slumber 
may  have  been  the  first  strains 
of  melody  to  sound  upon  the 
earth  from  human  throat.  The 
staccoto  howl  of  the  savage  sup- 
erimposed against  the  terrify- 
ing monotony  of  the  tom  tom 
was  the  first  indication  that  n:u- 
sic,  essentially  beautiful,  could 
serve  to  awaken  the  bestial  in- 
stincts that  still  lay  within  man 
waiting  for  the  rattle  of  the 
dl-um,  the  shriek  of  the  fife,  rr 
the  peal  of  the  bugle  to  arouse, 
to  hate  and  slaughter. 

Mother  love  and  the  call  to 
battle  are  the  poles  that  contain 
within  their  widely  separated 
bounds  the  multitude  of  uses  to 
which  music  has  lent  its  sway. 
The  stately  choir  and  the  sonor- 
our  organ  voicing  tfle  love  of  man 
for  God,  the  long,  low,  minor 
tone  of  the  cowboy  quieting  the 
restless  herd,  the  intensity  of 
the  love  song  full  of  the  eternal 
longing  of  man  for  the  affection 
of  woman  are  exemplary  of  the 
flexibility  of  music.  Nearer  our 
daily  life  comes  the  appeal    of 


Friendship  In  The 
Western  Hemisphere 

The  founding  of  an  American 
summer  school  at  the  University 
of  San  Marcos  in  Peru  answers 
a  crying  need  for  the  youth  of 
the  western  Hemisphere  in  the 
provision  of  an  academic  back- 
ground for  the  realization  of 
better  understanding  between 
American  and  Latin  American 
scholars.  The  average  Ameri- 
can is  generally  unaware  of  the 
light  in  which  he  is  held  by  the 
Latin  American.  Our  alleged 
aggressive  imperialistic  policy 
which  has  raised  its  equally  al- 
leged head- in  the  small  republics 
south  of  us,  inspire  a  feeling  of 
distrust  for  students  and  citi- 
zens alike,  and  little  wonder,  for 
the  love  of  freedom  which  is  a 
cardinal  constituent  of  our  creed 
is  flagrantly  violated  in  the  sub- 
sidizing of  interests  which  are 
not  ours  to  dominate. 

Thus  the  time  has  come  for 
the  realization  of  a  better  under- 
standing between  the  Latin 
American  and  his  northern  cou- 
sin. Student  leaders  in  the 
United  States  may  well  learn  a 
lesson  from  the  Latin  American 
scholar,  for  public  sentiment  in 
government  and  politics  has  felt 
his  influence  for  more  than  three 
hundred  years.  Occasionally  sit- 
uations have  become  so  tense  in 
affair  of  governments  due  to 
the  instigation  of  students  that 
governments  are  disrupted  and 
overthrown.  In  one  of  these  i 
striked"  in  Santiago,  Dictator 
Ibanez  was  practically  over- 
thrown by  students  who  success- 
fully ran  the  government  for 
three  days. 

Not  only  in  the  affairs  of  gov- 
ernment but  in  the  administra- 
tion of  his  university,  does  the 
Latin  American  student  play  an 
important  role.  Student  influ- 
ence is  represented  in  that  the 
student  bodies  of  South  Ameri- 
can univer^ties  have  a  one- 
third  vote  in  the  management 
of  their  respective  institution. 
This  serious  student  attitude  to 
national  affairs  has  lent  the  uni- 
versities a  mote  mature  -scholas. 
tic  tone.  Superfluous  details  of 
student  life  are  dispensed  with 
and  fundamental  aims  of  getting 
an  education  constitute  the  spir- 
it of  higher  education. 

Far  greater  a  number  of  Lat- 
in students  finish  or  continue 
their  education  in  American  uni- 
versities than  do  Americans  in 
Latin  America,  and  the  South 
American  is  virtually  on  the  de- 
fense in  a  strange  country.  Meet- 
ing him  in  his  own  environment 
and  establishing  a  closer  link  of 
friendship  will  do  much  to  fur- 
ther understanding  in  the  West- 
ern Hemisphere. — D.C.S. 


the  article  puMished  in  the 
February  2  issue  of  THE  Daily 
Tab  ff'p'^'  announcing  the  re- 
sults of  a  poll  among  college  edi- 
tors on  the  prohibition  problem 
is  the  following  editorial  which 
appeared  in  Saturday's  issue  of 
the  New  York  World-Telegram : 

YOUTH  ON  GUARD 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  stu- 
dent newspaper  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina,  has  had 
the  timely  enterprise  to  poll  the 
thirty-eight  college  dailies  in 
the  United  States  and  get  the 


dailies  fairly  represent    under- 


whelming majority  against  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  itself  is 
significant  and  reassuring. 

For  it  means  that  intelligent 
American  youth  in  all  sections 
of  the  country  is  fully  awake  to 
the  fundamental  error  of  put- 
ting a  prohibition  of  this  nature 
into  the  Federal  Constitution. 

This  means  a  rising  genera- 
tion of  educational  voters  who 
will  be  doubly  on  their  guard 
against  attempts  to  "put  over" 
other  such  amendments  regulat- 
ing the  personal  habits  of  all 


views  of  their  editors  on     the  "^^^^^^  ^y    the     standards     of 

prohibition  problem.  i'^^'   .f  "T';  H  >,     i.     k 

I     Youth  of    today    should    be 

Of  the  thirty-four  editors  prepared  to  undertake  the  fut- 
who  responded  to  the  poll  thirty  ^j.^  ^^sk  of  protecting  the  inte- 
were  opposed  to  the  Eighteenth  ^j.^^.  ^^^  consistency  of  the 
Ammendment,  twenty-one  fav-  Constitution  instead  of  misus- 
ored  national  government  con-  ^^^  ^^  f^j.  irrational  experiment, 
trol  of  the  sale  of  intoxicants,  j  Evidences  of  such  prepared- 
two  preferred  state  control,  j^^gg  ^^e  something  for  which 
thirty-two  believed  that  the  pro-  ^jj^  nation  today  can  be  devout- 
hibition  law  in  its  present  form  jy  thankful. 


is  not  now  and  never  will  be 
enforceable. 


We  congratulate  The  Daily 
Tab  Heel  and  its  editor,  J.  E. 


On  the  reasonable  assumption  Dungan,  on  a  poll  well  worth 
that  these    editors    of    college  while. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Advocating  a 
Luxury  Tax 

Some  time  ago,  when  the 
North  Carolina  legislature  was 
discussing  a  way  to  raise  money, 
an  obscure  pergon  suggested 
that  a  luxury  tax  might  be  a 
good  means  of  replenishing  the 
coffers  of  the  state.  Somebody 
else  wrote  an  Open  Forum  letter 
backing  up  the  obscure  person, 
and  the  idea  slowly  began  to 
sink  through  the  thick  skulls  of 
the  people. 

Great  clouds  of  journalistic 
ink  filled  the  atmosphere.  Edit- 
ors branded  the  idea  as  absolute 
ly  preposterous.  "What!  Tax 
my  tobacco  and  soft  drinks?  I 
should  say  not!"  No  where  was 
it  hospitably  received.     The  pe- 


IN  PRAISE  OF  ANONYMITY 

Anonymity !  What  crimes  are 
committed  in  thy  name!  What 
atrocious  poems  written  for  the 
down-and-outer  (When  your 
friends  all  turn  you  down,  keep 
on  striving!)  and  obsequious 
sentiments  for  the  dear  depart- 
ed (She  had  a  meek  and  quiet 
manner,  did  our  dear  beloved 
Aunt-  Hannah)  are  signed 
"Anonymous,"  or,  as  the  college 
wits  are  wont  to  paraphrase, 
"Ann  Nonimus."  And  an  edi- 
torial writer  on  the  staff  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  writes  of  the 
"chaste  anonymity  with  which 
numeroui?  periodicals  and  news- 
papers have  draped  the  efforts 


wants  to  hide  his  identity  be- 
hind a  by-Iine  and  his  thoughts 
behind    a    poker      face,      why 
■  shouldn't  he?    One  can  acquire 
more     information    that     way. 
More  to  the  point  in  this  world 
I  of  gloom,  one  can  have  more 
jfun  doing  it.    One  need  have  vs. 
fear  of    deans,    upperclassmen. 
or  professors  of    English    whr 
take  fifteen  minutes  of  the  cla-v- 
period  to  comment  on  the  styl, 
,  (or  lack  of  it)  in    one's    vapu: 
'columns.     Since  my   debut     or 
the  editorial  page  of  The  Dail^ 
Tab  Heel  I  have  been  accu.^ed 
of  being  many  people.    (Fan.  > 
jthat!)     At  first  it  was  thouph: 
.that  the  editor  was  taking  this 
method  of  saying ^hat  he  didn't 
care  to  say    in    his    editorial-. 
But  that  theory  was  discard'^i 
when  it  became  evident  that  I 
;  didn't  have  anji;hing  to  say  m 
this       column — airy       nothin? 
Since    when     I've     heard     (ar 
anonymous  person  hears  maTi\ 
things)  other  suggestions  as  t( 
my  identity.  It  was  even  rumor- 
ed that  I  was  a  member  of  thc 
,  faculty.     I  am  merely     a     stu- 
dent of  men  and  manners.  And 
as  I  tread  blithely  down  the  nar- 
row path,  write  what  I  may,  1 
have  not  fear  of  bringing  di.-- 
,  grace  upon  either  the  dexter  op 
sinister  base  points  of  the  fam- 
ily escutcheon.    Anonymity,  m.\ 

shield  and  defender! 
«       «       * 

It  takes  dignitaries  of  foreign 
nations  or  members  of  royal  >)r 
once  roj'al  families  to  create  tht 
necessity  of  traveling  incojr- 
jnito.  But  just  anybody  can  be 
anonymous.  Consider  the  do- 
mocracy  of  it.  As  for  tht 
"Gentleman  at  the  Keyhole,"  bt 
careful.  It  might  be  the  ex- 
president  who  didn't  "choose  to 
run"  trying  his  hand  at  another 
column.  ' 


Well,  it  seems  clear  enoUiurh 
that  the  Culbertson  system  will 
win  if  you  get  the  cards  and  can 
outplay  your  opponents. — Pvh- 
lishers'  Syndicate. 


Let' 


s  smo 


ke 


of  their  columnists  .  .  ."  (The 
culiar  part  about  the  whole  af- 1  phraseology  is  reminiscent  of 
fair  was  that  in  all  the  heated '  text-book  illustrations     of     the 


Fac's  'n'  Figgers 


Thet-e  are  seven  ex-football 
stars  in  congress. 


Ten  thousand  patients  have 
been  received  and  treated  at 
Duke  hospital  since  it  opened 
eighteen  months  ago. 


The  largest  striped  bass 
ever  known  to  have  been 
caught,  weighing  125  pounds, 
was  taken  in  1891  at  Eden- 
ton,  N.  C.  ■      n 


remonstrances  against  the  lux- 
ury tax,  there  was  no  one  at- 
tacking it  who  gave  any  valid 
reason  for  turning  it  down. 

Now,  all  that  argument  was 
raised  when  North  Carolina  was 
in  a  considerably  better  financial 
condition  than  she  is  now. 

Well,  I-^anpther  obscure  per- 
son— don't  like  to  bring  up  the 
old  question  again,  especially 
§ince  it  has  already  been  hooted 
at  and  trampled  into  insignit^.- 
gance  on  previous  occasion,  but 
why  doesn't  this  state  consider 
the  adoption  of  the  luxury  tax. 
Never  has  her  treasury  been  so 
low.  Never  has  she 
greater  need  of  money 


L 


a  great  howl  will  go  up  at  the 
very  idea  of  being  "burdened" 
with  a  luxury  tax,  which  is  one 
of  the  easiest  ways  to  prosperity, 
if  there  is  any  way  at  all 

A  luxury  tax  is  one  of  the  most 
sensible  means  of  raising  money 
that  man  can  think  of.  Fair — 
it  strikes  everyone  equally,  ac- 
cording to  his  ability  to  pay. 
Sufficient — even  in  times  of  de- 
pression the  cigarette  and  cold 
drink  trade  goes  on  as  aUvays, 
perhaps  with  even  more  energy, 
and  if  the  tax  in  question  were 
levied,  money  wuld  soon  be  pour- 
ing into  the  treasury. — if  a  per- 
son considers  that  each  time  he 
buys  his  drinks,  etc.,  he  is  really 
being  taxed  by  the  manufactui- 
iijg  company,  with  a  little  re- 
muneration, he  should  not  ob- 
ject to  paying  a  cent  or  two  more 
of  his  "spare  nickels"  for  the 
saving  of  his  state. 

There  will- undoubtedly  be  a 
special  meeting  of  our  legisla- 
ture before  long,  and  I  for  ore 
would  be  glad  to  see  the  luxury 
tax  adopted  during  the  emer- 
gency session.    Somebody    with 


Greek  gods.)  Being  more  or  less 
submerged  in  a  state  (past,  pres- 
ent, and  future)  of  anoiiymity,  I 
deliberately  take  upon  myself  the 
task  of  convincing  all  unbeliev- 
ers beyond  a  shadow  of  a  doubt 
that  anonymity,  even  as  matri- 
mony, is  an  honorable  state  of 
being. 

*       *       « 
Consider  the  literature  of  the 
world !    Some  there  are  who  be- 
lieve in  evolution,    and    others 
cling  to  the  wonders  of  the  six- 
day  creation.     But  who  wrote 
portions  of  The  Bible  anyway? 
And  what  about  the  Norse  leg- 
ends, Beowulf    (much  read  by 
been    in: sophomores),  the  Greek  myths. 
And  yet  I  and   the  Nibelungenlied  ?     And 


there  were  ballads — folk  songs — 
which  sprang  up  anonymously 
and  have  lingered  surreptitious- 
ly on  until  their  recent  radio  re- 
vival and  dedication  "to  the 
rural  population  and  industrial 
workers"  who,  according  to  pop- 
ular belief,  think  that  a  fiddle, 
a  guitar,  a  banjo,  and  an  ade- 
noidal yodeler  make  up  a  first- 
rate  orchestra.  Did  Shakes- 
peare really  write  all  of  his  plays 
or  did  Christopher  Marlowe 
lend  a  helping  hand?  Was 
Dumas  really  as  prolific  as  his 
biographers  would  have  one  be- 
lieve? Wasn't  there  an  anony- 
mous skeleton  in  the  closet?  Or 

was  it  merely  a  ghost  writer? 
*  *  « 
All's  fair  in  love,  war,  poli- 
tics, and  the  newspaper  game. 
(Why  is  the  profession  of  jour- 
nalism always  referred  to  as  a 
game?  From  Walpole's  Forti- 
tude :  "Journalism  isn't  any  fun, 
you  know  . . .  It's  the  damnedest 
trade  out.")     And  if    a    fellow 


more  influence  than  I  ought  to 
suggest  the  idea  to  our  repre- 
sentatives.—W.  P, 


Her  smokf- 


MAN'S 
SMOKE! 


WHEN  the  girls  begin  to  cut  cor- 
ners in  our  cars  and  do  back 
somersaults  in  our  planes  and  borrow 
our    cigarettes- 
then  it's   time   to 
take  to  a  pipe! 

Call  it  the  last 
stronghold  of  mas- 
culine defence— or 
the  one  pet  diver- 
sion  our  litt la- 
friends  keep  their 
fingers  off.  Call  it 
what  you  will  — 
there's  something 
downright  satisfy- 
ing, understanding,  ^corapanior.al'le 
about  a  friendly,  mellow,  MASCL'- 
LINE  pipe!  It's  a  real  man's  smoke! 
And  a  pipe's  at 
its  best  when  yM 
fill  it  up  with  Edge- 
worth.  There's  a 
rare,  mellow  flavor 
to  the  Edge- 
I  worth  blend  of 
'  fine burlej-s that 
simply  can't  be 
touched.  It's  cut 
long— to  give  ynj 
A  pipe's  a  a  cool,  slow-burr- 

you'll  find  it  the  favorite  with  smokers 
in  42  out  of  54  colleges. 

You  can  get  Edgeworth  wherever 
good  tobacconists  sell  smokes.  But  if 
you've  never  tried  it,  we'd  like  the  fun 
of  treating  you  to  that  first  satisfpng 
pipeful.  Just  write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.. 
105  S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  buxlw's, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  ..Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  15^  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


Wake 
eigh. 

,St^ 
Team 

Carolins 
Duke 
State 
Davidsc 
Wake   ] 


/_ 


>ruary  9,  1932: 


clear  enough 
)n  system  will 

cards  and  can 
(onents. — Pub- 


begin  to  cut  cor- 
ars  and  do  back: 
•lanes  and  borrow 


eworth  wberevET 
ill  smokes.  But  if 
we'd  like  the  fun. 
at  first  satisfying 
Larus  &  Bro.  Co., 
aond,  Va. 


of  fine  old  boAeySr  ■ 
enhanced  by  Bd||f  .., 


Toeatoy,  Febmary  9, 1932 

iiES  FORGES  TO 
SCORING  LEAD  IN 
STATE  CAGE  RACE 

Weathers,  Alpert  FoBow;  Duke 

Leads  Team  Scorers;  Heels 

To  Meet  Duke,  Davidson. 

Big  Five  basketball  jplny  of 
the  past  week  saw  Wilmer  Hine^, 
Carolina  forward,  forge  into  the 
lead  for  state  scoring  honors 
over  his  teammate  at  the  other 
forward  post,  Virgil  Weathers. 
Hines  now  has  a  grand  total  of 
ninety-nine  points  for  the  sea- 
son through  games  of  Saturday 
night  to  Weathers'  ninety-four. 
Alpert,  Duke  center,  occupies 
third  place  with  eighty-nine 
points,  closely  followed  by  J. 
Thompson,  also  of  Duke,  with 
seventy-one  points  in  fourth 
place. 

Team  scoring  honors  go  to 
the  Duke  university  quint  with 
a  total  of  393  to  Carolina's  346, 
a  lead  of  forty-seven  points. 
State,  Wake  Forest,  and  David- 
son follow  in  the  order  named. 
Carolina-Duke  Tie 

Duke  and  Carolina  remained 
in  a  tie  for  the  Big  Five  lead 
with  four  wins  and  one  loss 
each.  Duke's  loss  was  to  the 
Tar  Heels  while  the  Red  Terrors 
of  State  defeated  the  Tar  Heels 
for  their  only  loss.  State  with 
two  wins  and  one  loss  is  the 
only  other  Big  Five  team  to  win 
a  league  game  this  season. 

This  week's  games  will  see 
the  Big  Five  muddle  cleared  in 
all  probability.  North  Carolina 
State  meets  the  Davidson  Wild- 
cats in  Raleigh  Wednesday 
night  in  the  first  Big  Five  en- 
counter of  the  week.  Following 
that  Davidson  journeys  to 
Chapel  Hill  for  their  second  tilt 
of  the  season  with  the  White 
Phantoms  Thursday  night. 
Phantoms  Thursday  night.  Sat- 
urday night  Duke  and*Carolina 
meet  in  their  second  battle  of  the 
year,  Carolina  taking  the  first 
by  a  37-20  score  in  the  Tin  Can! 
At  the  same  time  State  and 
Wake  Forest  will  meet  in  Ral- 
eigh. 

Standing  of  the  Teams 
Team  W.     L.      Pet. 

Carolina    4       1       .800 

Duke   4       1       .800 

State  2      1       .667 

Davidson  0      3      .000 

Wake  Forest  0       4       .000 

Team  Scoring 

Duke  393 

Carolina  346 

State 229 

Wake  Forest  -r. 162 

Davidson 131 

Individual  Scoring 

Hines,  Carolina  99 

Weathers,  Carolina 94 

Alpert,  Duke 89 

•I.  Thompson,  Duke 71 

Shaw,  Duke 62 

Alexander,  Carolina 58 

Edwards,  Carolina 55 

Mulhem,  Wake  Forest 49 

Morgan,  State  46 

Carter,  Duke  44 

Cavaliers  Defeat 

Tar  Heel  Fencers 

The  University  fencers  lyere 
nosed  out  by  the  Virginia  Cava- 
liers by  a  5-4  score  Saturday 
night  in  the  Tin  Can.  F.  and  D. 
Wardlaw,  Eagan,  Litten,  Wees- 
ner,  and  Molarsky  crossed  blades 
for  Carolina.  In  the  first  bout 
of  the  evening,  F.  Wardlaw  won 
an  easy  victory  from  Captain 
Wadsworth  in  a  5-3  bout.  The 
next  four  victories  went  alter- 
nately to  Virginia  and  Carolina, 
leaving  the  score  at  the  end  of 
the  fifth  bout  3-2  ip  favor  of  the 
Tar  Heels.  Then  D.  Wardjaw 
defeated  Abrams,  but  in  the  next 
two  bouts  the  Cavaliers  tied  the 
'^core,  4-4,  finally  winning  the 
last  bout  also. 

Football  Pictures 

All  football  monogram  men 
are  requested  to  appear  at 
Kenan  stadium  this  afternoon  at 
3:30  o'clock  to  have^  their  pic- 
ture taken  for  the  Yackety  Yack. 


''  ■■-■  V  ■ 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Page  TkrM 


KENTUCKY  TOPS 
SOmTOLOOP 

Maryland   Holds'  Second  Place; 

Alabama  and  Auburn  Lose  in 

Upsets  of  Past  We^. 


Maryland  and  Kentucky,  last 
year's  champion -and  runner-up 
in  the  Southern  Conference 
basetkball  tournament,  remain 
as  the  only  undefeated  teams  in 
the  South  of  the  twenty 4hree 
that  started  the  campaign. 

Both  teams  had  to  show 
strong  comeback  qualities  last 
week  to  hold  their  top  positions 
as  two  other  previously  unde- 
feated quints,  Alabama  and 
Auburn  were  defeated  in  up- 
sets. 

Kentucky,  with  seven  Con- 
ference wins,  holds  top  position, 
while  the  Old  Liners  have  won 
six.  Trailing  Duke  at  the  half- 
time  mark,  Kentucky  came  back 
in  the  second  period  to  win 
handily  37-30. 

Maryland's  margin  over  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
White  Phantoms  was  a  single 
point,  26-25  being  the  final  score. 
North  Carolina  led  at  the  end 
of  the  first  half  by  a  20-11 
score,  but  in  second  half  play 
were  outplayed  to  drop  the  final 
decision.  A  field  goal  by  Bozie 
Berger,  ail-American  guard  last 
year,  proved  the  necessary 
points  to  win. 

Vanderbilt's  defeat  of  Ala- 
bama, after  the  Crimson  had 
won  eight  straight  was  the  big- 
gest upset  of  the  season  thus 
far.  The  Commodores  have 
been  beaten  several  times,  in- 
cluding a  61-37  defeat  at  the 
hands  of  Kentucky  and  were 
conceded  little  ahance  against 
the  powerful  Alabama  five. 

Apparently  Auburn  held  Tu- 
lane's  Greenies  too  lightly  and 
bowed  to  the  Tulane  five  26-21, 
the  Greenies  piling  up  an  early 
advantage.  In  their  second 
game  the  Green  Wave  jumped 
away  to  an  early  lead,  but  were 
unable  to  hold  it  and  dropped 
the  decision,  42-37. 

Virginia  added  another  vic- 
tory over  North  Carolina  Stat^ 
and  Mississippi  jumped  to  sixth 
place  with  two  wins  over  Mis- 
sissippi State.  Georgia  defeat- 
ed Clemson,  41-26.  Florida  de- 
feated Clemson  twice,  36-25, 
and  36-33.  Duke  successfully 
invaded  Virginia,  winning  over 
Washington  and  Lee,  30-27,  and 
V.  M.  I.,  31-26;  while  North 
Carolina  State  brok;e  even  on 
their  northern  trip,  losing  to 
Virginia  and  Washington  and 
Lee  and  winning  over  V.  M.  I. 
and  V.  P.  I.  North  Carolina  de- 
feated V.  P.  I.,  41-20.  Missis- 
sippi split  a  pair  with  Tulane. 
Virginia  lost  its  intersectional 
game  with  Ohio  State,  36-30, 

Both  Maryland  and  Kentucky 
have  strenuous  schedules  for 
this  week's  play.  Kentucky 
meets  Alabama,  while  Maryland 
meets  Virginia  at  College  Park. 
Kentucky  also  meets  Tennessee 
Saturday.  North  Carolina  meets 
Duke  Saturday,  while  South 
Carolina  re-enters  Southern 
Conference  play  against  Clem- 
son Friday  night. 

LIGHT  FIXTURE  PLACED 
OVER  GRAHAM  PORTRAIT 

Replacing  the  temporary  light- 
ing fixture  which  was  placed 
above  the  portrait  of  the  late 
Edward  Kidder  Graham  in  the 
lounge  room  of  the  Graham 
Memorial  building,  for  the  pre- 
sentation ceremony,  a  standard 
illuminator,  which  was  ordered 
from  Chicago,  has  been  put  in 
place. 

T 

Chess  Tourriament 

The  chess  tournament  to  be 
conducted  in  the  Graham  Me- 
morial game  room  will  get  start- 
ed e^rly  tomorrow  afternoon.  If 
there  are  any  students  or  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  still  wishing 
to  enter  they  should  hand  their 
names  in  to  the  manager  of  the 
union-  before  6:00  o'clock  this 
afternoon.  #afeK:iKifs*i^t:j^ 


Ice  Hockey  Most  Popular  Sport 

At  Harvard  Says  Crimson  Scribe 

o 

This   Year's  Varsity   Has   Enviable   Record  to  Date;   Crimson 

Favored  to  Win  Dartmouth  Series  and  Has  Even 

Chance  to  Beat  Yale. 


By  EUiott  W.  Bobbins,         | 
Harvard  '33 
(EDITOR'S  NOTE:    The  foUowing 


taking  the  second  game  6  to  5 
in  overtime  after  having  trailed 
4  to  1.     Ian  Baldwin,  '33,  and 


article  war  especially  written  for  the  w.  B.  Wood,  '32,  footbaU  cap- 
Daily  Tar  Heel  by  a  member  of  the  .„•  ,  .  .  J  '  ,  ,  .  ,  ^„„^' 
Harvard  Crimson  staff.)  i*^^^  ^^^  f^"'  ^""^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^°^- 

I  ers  for  the  team.     Other  teams 
Although  a  new  sport  when  Han,^ard  has  beaten  are  Massa- 


compared  with  football,  crew, 
and  baseball,  and  although  han- 
dicapped by  the  lack  of  a  satis- 
factory home  rink,  hockey  at 
Harvard  is  the  most     popular 


chusetts  Institute  of  Technology, 
Princeton,  and  St.  Mary's.  K 
past  performances  count  for 
anything,  the  Cambridge  team 
should  win  the  Dartmouth  series 


sport  when  considered  from  thejand  a  game  with  Brown  to  face 


point  of  view  of  the  undergrad 
uate  participant. 

Hockey  is  a  fast,  open  game, 
requiring  native  ability  and  per- 


Yale  in  the  final  series  on  even 
terms.  The  winner  of  the  Har- 
vard-Yale matches  '  may  fairly 
I  lay  claim  to  being  champion  of 


sonal  resourcefulness  rather, ^j^g  east, 
'than  long  training  and  laborious.  I  i^^e  Dartmouth  and  Yale 
ly  mastered  strategy.  Taking !  g^mes  are  the  most  popular  from 
practice  and  play  as  a  whole,: the  spectators'  standpoint  and 
there  is  more  actual  fun  and  less  ■  many  students  take  guests  to 
pure  drudgery  than  in  any  other  |  these  contests.  A  large  number 
sport.  Fortunes  of  war  move 'of  Dartmouth  alumni  Uve  near 
quickly  and  any  individual  play. !  Boston  so  that  the  Big  Green 
er  may  at  any  time  be  called  players  are  assured  of  an  en- 
upon  to  make  an  important  play,  thusiastic  reception  when  they 
As  a  result,  approximately  100  gome  to  the  Boston  Garden.  The 
men  have  been  equipped  for  the !  Hanover  players,  while  always 


various  teams  this  year,  or  near, 
ly  the  same  number  as  play  base- 
ball. 

Harvard  hockey  teams  in  the 
past  few  years  have  been  main- 


dangerous,  have  not  chalked  up 
as  good  a  record  this  year  as 
usual.  Harvard  is  unquestion- 
ably the  favorite.  In  the  Har- 
vard-Yale series,  the  traditional 


ly  victorious.    This  season's  sex- 1  rivalry  of  the  two  colleges  nat 


tet,  under  the  coaching  of  Joseph 
Stubbs,  '20,  has  compiled  a  par- 
ticularly enviable  record  so  far 
and  on  February  10  has  won  six 
and  lost  one  of  the  regular 
games,  scoring  36  goals  to  op- 
ponents' 18.  Among  the  vic- 
tories are  games  with  three 
Canadian  teams,  Toronto,  Mc- 
Gill,  and  Queens  college.  -  Los- 
ing to  McGill  early  in  the  sea- 
son, the  Crimson  retaliated  by 


urally  makes  this  the  objective 
game.  The  two  teams  have 
fought  on  nearly  equal  terms  the 
last  two  years,  the  Elis  only 
gaining  the  edge  after  hectic 
overtime  contests.  The  outcome 
of  the  series  which  begins  on 
February  21  will  to  a  large  mea- 
sure depend  on  the  condition  of 
both  teams  at  that  time.  There 
is  little  to  choose  between  their 
showings  to  date. 


INTRAMURAL  RACE 

NARROWED  DOWN 

TO  EIGHT  TEAMS 

Sigma   Nu,   Kappa   Alpha,   and 

Best  House  Lead  Scoring  as 

Season  Nears  Its  dlose. 


With  about  two  weeks  left  of 
play,  the  intramural  basketball 
race  has  narrowed  down  to  five 
undefeated  teams  in  the  frater- 
nity leauge  and  three  undefeat- 
ed clubs  in  the  dormitory  loop. 

Chi  Psi,  Zeta  Psi,  and  Delta 
Sigm'a  Phi  in  the  f  rat  leagu'e  suf- 
fered their  first  defeats  of  the 
season,  while  Sigma  Nu,  Phi 
Delta  Theta,  T.  E.  P.,  Beta,  and 
S.  A.  E.  went  through  another 
week  without  a  loss.  In  the  dor- 
mitory league  Graham  and 
Grimes  got  their  first  setbacks, 
but  Best  House,  Question  Marks, 
and  Ruffin  have  clean  slates. 

Sigma  Nu  Leads  Scoring 

Sigma  Nu,  with  two  \vins  dur- 
ing the  week,  took  a  wide  mar- 
gin in  scoring  in  the  fraternity 
league.  The*  leaders  had  217 
points,  while  the  next  in  line 
was  Kappa  Alpha  with  178.  Best 
House  regained  their  scoring 
lead  from  the  Ramblers  by  vir- 
tue of  a  53  to  8  win  over  Grimes. 
Best  House  brought  their  total 
io  192  points,  but  the  Ramblers 
stuck  close  behind  them  with 
182. 

Kappa  Alpha  set  a  record  for 
the   season    when   they   scored 


Tulane  4,  Duke  3 

Three  knockouts  featured 
the  Tulane-Duke  meet,  the 
Greenies  winning,  4-3.  Hill 
knocked  out  Bryan  of  Duke  in 
the  first  round,  IVJurray  kayoed 
Bolich  in  the  third,  and  Eustis 
was  unable  to  answer  the 
gong  for  the  final  round  with 
Lloyd  of  Duke. 


S.  A.  E.  DEFEATS 
KAPPA  SIGMA  IN 
INTRAMJRALTILT 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  Bests  Pikas 

And   Kappa    Alpha   Downs 

Deha  Psi  in  Cage  Play. 

S.  A.  E.  came  from  behind  in 
the  final  quarter  to  down  Kappa 
Sigma  11  to  10  in  one  of  the 
most  exciting  contests  that  has 
been  played  on  an  intramural 
court  this  year.  It  was  S.  A. 
E.'s  fourth  win  in  four  starts. 
The  count  alternated  in  the  first 
half,  and  at  the  midrest  period 
the  winners  held  a  one  point 
margin.  Some  kind  of  a  record 
was  established  in  the  second 
half  when  both  clubs  were  able 
to  score  only  two  points  each. 
The  losers  counted  first  in  the 
last  half  on  Eagles'  field  goal. 
The  winning  points  came  dur- 
ing the  fourth  period  as  a  result 
of  Poe's  long  basket.  The  spec- 
tators were  on  edge  through- 
out the  battle  as  shot  after  shot 
hit  the  rim  only  to  roll  off.  Ren- 
nie  of  Kappa  Sigma  was  high 
scorer  with  six  points. 

Kappa  Alpha  Wins 

Taking  a  long  lead  in  the  first 
half.  Kappa  Alpha  was  victor- 
ious over  Delta  Psi  30  to  24.  The 
winners  had  a  twenty  to  ten 
lead  at  the  close  of  the  first  two 
periods,  but  in  the  final  half 
Delta  Psi  took  the  offense  and 
came  within  four  points  of  ty- 
ing the  score.  Both  clubs 
passed  wildly  and  many  fouls 
were  committed.  Webster  led 
the  attack  of  the  winners  and 
was  the  outstanding  man  on  the 
floor.  Dillard  of  Delta  Psi  was 
best  for  his  team  and  led  the 
scoring  with    fourteen     points, 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


CAROLINA  BOXERS 
LOSE  TO  VIRGINIA 
IN  nFTH  MATCH 

Williams  Wins  Opening  Boot  to 

Give  Tar  Heds  Only  Win 

Against  Cavaliers. 


The "-  Virginia  Cavaliers, 
Southern  Conference  boxing 
champions,  won  five  straight 
bouts  and  received  a  forfeit  in 
the  heavyweight  class  after  los- 
ing the  first  event  of  the  even- 
I  ing  to  score  a  6-1  victory  over 
.Carolina  in  Charlottesville  Sat- 
urday night.  Ray's  knockout 
over  Banks  enabled  the  Tar 
I  Babies  to  win  4-3  over  the  Cav- 
alier frosh  in  the  preliminary 
bouts. 

Jimmy  Williams  scored  the 
lone  point  for  the  Carolina  var- 
sity with  a  four  round  techni- 
cal knockout  over  Sowers.  After 
putting  up  a  brilliant  fight  for 
three  rounds  Sowers  succumbed 
before  the  steady  punching  of 
the  Carolina  bantam  and  was  on 
the  fioor  twice  in  the  fourth 
round.  The  Virginia  seconds 
tossed  in  the  towel  after  thirty 
seconds  of  the  fourth  round.  It 
was  Williams  fourth  straight 
win  after  losing  to  Robertson  of 
Washington  and  Lee  in  his  first 
!  varsity  appearance. 

Bobby    Goldstein,     Southern 

(Continw^  on  last  page) 

COAT  LOST 

Lost :  Brown  Polo  Coat.  Fell 
from  car  between  Carolina  Inn 
and  Coffee  Shop  on  Saturday. 
Return  to  Tar  Heel  office.       (2) 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


Tickets  to  German  Club 

Mid- Winter  Dances 

Now  Available 

2:00  to  3:15  O'clock 

John  Park 

at 
SIGMA  NU  HOUSE 

Members  are  requested  to  get  tick- 
ets    before     Friday    afternoon     to 
avoid  rush.* 


seventy-two  points  in  one  con- 
test. Everette,  playing  for  K.  A. 
in  the  same  game,  set  an  indi- 
vidual scoring  record  of  thirty 
points. 

The  feature  battle  of  the 
week  and  probably  the  feature 
contest  so  far  this  year  was  the 
one  in  which  the  undefeated 
Sigma  Nu's  handed  Zeta  Psi 
their  first  loss  of  the  season.  The 
losers  had  a  two-point  lead  three 
minutes  before  the  game  ended 
but  were  unable  to  stay  ahead  for 
more  than  half  a  minute. 

The  standings  at  the  close  of 
last  week  are  as  follows: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 

Team                                  W.  L. 

Sigma  Nu '. 6  0 

Betas 5  0 

Phi  Delts  5  0 

T.  E.  P.  : 4  0 

S.  A.  E 3  0 

Kappa  Alpha 4  1 

Chi  Psi  4  1 

Theta  Chi :. 4  1 

Kappa  Sigs 3  1 

Pikas 2  1 

Delta  Sig^  2  1 

CContinued  on  last  page) 


FOR  HER  VALENTINE— 

Send   Nunnally's    or 
Hollingsworth  Candy 

Eubanks  Drug  Co. 


WINTER  SPORTS  SCHEDULE 
Week  of  February  7-13 

~  BASKETBALL 

February  11 — ^Varsity  vs.  Davidson,  here,  8:30. 
February  11 — Freshmen  vs.  Davidson,  here,  7:30. 
February  13i — Varsity  vs.  Duke,  away. 
February  13 — Freshmen  vs.  Duke,  away. 

BOXING 
February  13 — Varsity  vs.  Penn  State,  here,  8:30. 
February  13 — Freshmen  vs.  Oak  Ridge,  here,  8:30. 

WRESTLING 
February  13 — Freshmen  vs.  Oak  Ridge,  away. 


We  Believe. 


— that  you  can  find  exactly  the 
fabric  and  the  design  you  have 
been  waiting  for  in  our — 

New  Line 
Spring  Woolens 

NOW  ON  DISPLAY 


$235«  NEW  PRICES  iil^ 


I 


Ill-'Uft 


^ 


\  i 


hBt 


t. 


.1   W*-'4:  *- 


-  <.  W . 


Pace  Foot 


TBE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Tuesday,  Febnary  9. 


1 


r 


I 


^ 


'?-. 


World  News 
BaUetins 


Chinese  Shell  Settlement 

Chinese  shells  fefl  in  the  inter- 
i  national  settlement  in  Shanghai 
yesterday.  Prior  to  the  shelling 
the  Chinese  gave  warning  to 
settlement  officials  that  they 
could  not  be  responsible  for 
damage,  as  the  Japanese  were 
using  the  settlement  as  a  mili- 
tary base.  Japan  decided  to 
drop  the  offense  on  the  Woosung 
area. 


Japan  Proposes  Pact 

Japanese  officials  yesterday 
proposed  a  revision  of  the  nine- 
power  peace  pact  and  neutral- 
ization of  cities  in  China.  A  re- 
port states  that  the  United 
States  will  oppose  any  sugges- 
tion by  Japan  to  de-militarize 
the  principal  ports  of  China.  The 
Japanese  cabinet  approved  an 
appropriation  of  $14,500,000  for 
expenses  in  the  Shanghai  cam- 
paign. 

Smith  Willing  to  Run 

Alfred  E.  Smith  announced 
yesterday  that  he  would  not  seek 
the  Democratic  nomination  for 
president,  but  would  be  willing 
to  accept  it. 


BAGBY  SPEAKS  AT 
VESPEKSERVICES 

Psyclwdogy  Professor  Tells  Sta- !  Auditing  Board 


i  Student  BaOot— 9:00  to  5:00. 


dents  How  to  Overthrow 
Modem  Skepticism. 


Graham  Memorial. 


Assembly — 10:30. 

Dr.  Groves  on  "Sex." 


Di  Senate- 
New  West. 


-7:00. 


Dr.  Bagby,  speaking  at  the 
vesper  service  Sunday  after- 
noon, told  those  attending  that 
observance  of  the  simple  theol- 
ogy of  Christ,  the  love  of  God 
and  neighbors  better  than  thy- 
self, was  the  only  way  to  over- 
throw the  skepticisms  that  one 
encounters  today. 

Showing  that  complex  theol- 
ogy had  been  devolved  since 
Christ,  He  instituting  only  one 
ritual,  the  Lord's  Supper,  Dr. 
Bagby  told  of  the  fortune  of 
those  who  came    from    homes      ^n    ^-     j  ^ 

-  ,-         .       ,  ...  <•       (Conttnued  from  preceding  page) 

where  the  simple  principles  of 
Christ  were  exemplified  in  the  (Conference-  champion,  and 
lives  of  parents.  He  stated  that  I  ^^^  Le^^^s^^  "^^t  in  the 
to  these  fortunate  ones  atheism '  ^^^^^^''^eight  battle  and  put  on 
and  seeming  contradictions  in  t^^  best  fight  of  the  evening, 
the  Bible  would  have  no  effect, 
having  seen  the  reality  of  reli- 
gion. 


Phi  Assembly— 7:15. 

New  East. 

Rifle  club— 7:15. 

Graham  Memorial  range. 

CAROLINA  BOXERS 
LOSE  TO  VniGINLi 
IN  FIFTH  MATCH 


MUSIC  INSHTUTE 
RECEIVES  PRAISE 
FROMMAGAZINE 

Institute    for    Folk    Music    and 

Lamar  Stringfield  Are  Given 

National  Recognition. 


The  speaker  urged  those  who 
were    distressed    or    mentally 
upset  to  perform    some 
service.    This,  he  said,  was  one 


Goldstein  came  out  fast  at  the 
opening  round  and  rushed  Lev- 
inson  to  the  ropes  with  a  bar- 
rage of  punches,  but  Levinson 
came  back  and  gave  Goldstein  a 
..v«..j  good  fight  from  then  on.  Three 
times  the  hard  hitting  Tar  Heel 
shook  his  rival  with  rights  to 


England  Opposes  Submarines 

The  World  Peace  Conference 
began  its  formal  proceedings 
yesterday.  Sir  John  Simon, 
British  delegate,  presented  Eng- 
land's plan  for  disarmament,  in- 
cluding abolishment  of  sub- 
marines, gases,  and  chemical 
warfare. 


of  the  few  things  possible  to  es-  . ,     ,      ,       ,  ^^  -l.  ,   ■, 

,  , ,.  ,  ,  .       ii     1    the  head  and  once  all  but  drop- 

tablish  a  more  pleasant  outlook       ...        ...         •  -,.  .^.  .^     j 

,.„  iped  him  with  a  right  that  land- 

ed on  the  cheek  bone.  It  was 
Levinson's  best  fight  of  the  year 
and,  although  Goldstein  was 
able  to  land  the  greater  number 


Pardee  Warns  Congress 

John  H.  Pardee,  of  the  Manila 
Electric  company,  yesterday 
warned  Congress  against  a 
threatened  Japanese  encroach- 
ment in  the  Philippine  Islands. 
He  asserted  that  independence 
should  not  be  granted  to  the 
islands  for  thirty  years. 


DECISION  IS  DEFERRED 

IN  RECORDER'S  COURT 


In  the  case  of  John  Alexan- 
der versus  O.  T.  Wood  in  Sat- 
urday's recorder's  court,  de- 
cision was  deferred  until  the  fol- 
lowing court  in  order  to  give  the 
judge  a  chance  to  examine  the 
evidences  at  the  scene  of  the 
accident.  Wood  was  accused  of 
opeating  an  automobile  while  un- 
der the  influence  of  whisky,  and 
in  the  mind  of  the  court  was 
guilty,  but  the  judge  did  not  see 
fit  to  give  a  decision  without  first 
examining  more  thoroughly  the 
evidence. 

The  case  of  John  Gilmore  ver- 
sus his  wife,  which  was  brought 
forward  from  the  preceding 
court,  was  thrown  out  of  the 
court  on  the  testimony  that  they 
had  effected  a  reconciliation. 

Frank  Minor,  local  negro,  was 
sentenced  to  four  months  on  the 
county  roads  and  fined  the  cost 
of  the  court,  on  a  charge  of  pos- 
session of  whisky. 

Jenny  Williams  and  Rena  Har- 
ling  local  negresses,  on  a  charge 
of  fighting  with  knives  and  pop 
bottles,  were  dismissed  with  pay. 
ment  of  the  cost  of  the  court  and 
a  promise  of  good  behavior. 


DURHAM  SUBMITS 
BEST  PAPER  FOR 

SCHOOL  CONTEST: of  punches,  the     more    telling 

rri.    Tj-  T>    7  +         VT  V  J  u    blows  were  delivered  by  Levin- 
The  Hi-Rocket,    published  by  ^ 

the  Durham  high    school,    won 

first  place  in  the  eighth  annual  I  Furches  Raymer  fought  well 
state-wide  newspaper  contest  against  Fishbume  in  the  light- 
for  high  schools  in  1930-31,  and  weight,  but  lost  the  decision 
Homespun,  published  by  the  ^^^er  three  rounds  of  fast  going 
Greensboro  high  school,  won  the  *bat  saw  both  boys  landing 
magazine  contest,  E.  R.  Rankin,  ^^^^  ^nd  hard  with  right  hand 
chairman  of  the  committee,  an-  Punches  to  the  head.     Raymer 

dropped  Fishbume  to  his  knees 


nounced  last    week.     The    con- 


tests were  conducted  under  the  ^"^  ^be  second  round  with  a  stiff 
auspices  of  the  extension  divi 
sion  of  the  University 


right  cross,  but  the  Virginian  re- 
I  gained  his  feet  and  stayed  away 


Other  members  of  the  commit-  ^be  remainder  of  the  round. 


Judging  from  the  numerous 
references  that  are  made  to  the 
newly  created  institute  for  folk 
'music  at  the  University,  and  to 
its  research  associate,  Lamar 
Stringfield,  the  current  issue  of 
the  Music  Clubs  Magazine,  of- 
ficial organ  of  the  National  Fed- 
eration of  Music  Clubs,  might 
well  be  called  a  Carolina 
number. 

In  her  article,  Mrs.  Annabel 
Buchanan,  chairman  of  the 
American  Music  Department, 
writes  that  the  keynote  of  the 
American  Music  Department  is 
"the  conservation  and  employ- 
ment of  our  native  musical  re- 
sources," and  in  her  recommen- 
dations she  includes  "an  institute 
of  folk  research  for  your  state 
like  that  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina." 

Another  story  outlines  the 
plans  and  work  of  the  institute 
and  calls  it  "one  of  the  finest  and 
most  constructive  musical  un- 
dertakings in  America  today," 
and  still  another  story  tells  of 
j  the  endorsement  of  the  institute 
by  the  first  district  of  the  Vir- 
ginia Federaion  of  Music  Clubs 
and  of  its  advocating  that  a 
similar  department  be  establish- 
ed at  the  University  of  Virginia. 

Mr.  Stringfield  has  an  inter- 
esting article  in  the  magazine 
on  "Our  American  Orchestra." 
And  the  composition  with  which 
he  won  the  Pulitzer  Prize  in 
1928,  the  suite  From  the  South- 
ern Mountains,  is  one  of  the 
several  orchestral  compositions 
by  contemporary  American  com- 
posers recommended  to  orches- 
tras by  the  Federation. 


tee  in  charge  of    the    contests '     Stuart    took    another     close  i  S.    A.    E.    DEFEATS 

KAPPA  SIGMA  IN 
INTRAMURAL  TILT 


were  N.  W.  Walker,  chairman,  three-round  decision  from  Nat 
L.  R.  Wilson,  0.  J.  Coffin,  and  Lumpkin  in    the    welterweight 


R.  W.  Madry  while  0.  J.  Coffin, 
Phillips    Russell,    and 
Graves,  were  judges. 

In  winning     the 
contest    Durham    receives 


class  to  give  Virginia  the  lead, 
Louis  3-1.    Stuart  was  the  aggressor 
throughout  and    Lumpkin    was 
newspaper  unable  to  score  with  his  left. 

the      Douglas  Myers,  Virginia  mid- 


Hume  cup  for  one  year.  The  dleweight  champ,  sewed  up"  the 
cup,  first  awarded  in  1927,  was  meet  for  the  Cavaliers  with  a 
established  by  a  group  of  alumni  two-round  knockout  over  Jim 
headed  by  George  Stephens  of  Wadsworth.  Myers  took  the 
Asheville.  Greensboro  has  won  first  round  easily,  using  a  right 
it  four  times  already.  The  hand  to  advantage,  and  split 
school  winning  the  most  times  Wadsworth's  left  eye.  Referee 
in  ten  years  will  get  permanent  Brockman  refused  to  allow 
possession  of  the  cup.  |  Wadsworth     to     continue     and 

Schools  entering    the    news-  awarded  the  bout  to  the  Virgin- 
paper   contest   were     Durham,  ian  at  the  beginning  of  the  sec- 


Beaufort,     Greensboro, 
Point,  Rocky  Mount,  and 
ston-Salem.      Greensboro 
Winston-Salem      entered 
magazine  contests. 


High  ^^^  round. 

Win- '     Peyton  Brown  lost  his  second 

and  consecutive  bout  after  winning 

the  nine  straight    by    going    down 

before  Lewis    Reiss,     Cavalier 


RUFTY  TO  APPEAR  IN 
ENTERTAINMENT  SERIES 

Hilton  Rufty,  of  Richmond, 
Virginia,  will  give  a  piano  reci- 
tal next  Sunday  afternoon  as 
the  fourth  number  of  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial  entertainment 
series.  Rufty  is  recognized  as 
one  of  the  country's  outstand- 
ing pianists  as  well  as  a  com- 
poser of  independence  and  ori- 
ginality. He  will  play  exclus- 
ively from  his  own  works,  which 
will  include  "Hobby  on  the 
Green"  made  famous  by  John 
Powell,  noted  pianist. 

Magazine  Deadline 

The  deadline  for  Carolina 
Magazine  copy  is  today. 


Winners  of  the  newspaper  football  captain.  Reiss  had  a 
contest  since  it  was  inaugu-  slight  edge  throughout  the  bout, 
rated  in  1924  have  been  Greens-  but  Brown  furnished  quite  a  bit 
boro  (six  times),  and  Durham  of  excitement  by  staggering  his 
(twice) .  Winners  of  the  maga-  opponent  with  a  right  to  the 
zine  contest,  begun  at  the  same  jaw  late  in  the  third  round, 
time,  have  been  Raleigh,  Ashe-  Reiss  came  back,  however,  and 


ville,  and  Greensboro. 


GEOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 

WILL  BUY  APPARATUS 


had  the  better  of  a  wild  ex- 
change of  punches  in  the  mid- 
dle of  the  ring  to  take  the  bout. 

The  heavyweight    bout    was 
I  forfeited  to    Virginia,    making 


The  geology  department  has  the  score  6-1. 


recently  received  a  grant  from 
the  Rockefeller  fund  for  scien- 
tific research  to  purchase  a  mag- 
netometer. 

This  machine  is  used  in  meas- 


Freshmen  Win,  4-3 

■Pete  Ivey  jabbed  nicely  and 
was  the  aggressor  throughout, 
although  Hahn  took  the  decision 
after  three  rounds  to  put  the 


uring  small  differences  in  the  Cavaliers  in  the  lead  in  the 
earth's  magnetic  field.  These  frosh  bouts.  Quarles  evened  up 
varieties,  caused  by  differences  the  score  by  hammering  Robin- 
of  the  underground  structure,  son  around  for  thi;ee  heats  and 
when  chartered  on  a  map,  will  taking  an  easy  decision  despite 
enable  one  to  work  out  the  un-  the  fact  that  he  was  butted  in 
derground  structures  that  are  the  second  round  and  suffered 
responsible  for  them.  It  is  help-  a  split  over  his  right  eye. 
f  ul  to  the  large  oil  companies  in  Tom  McDonald  put  up  a  fine 
their  search  for  oil,  for  it  en-  scrap  against  Woods  in  the 
ables  them  to  locate  "salt  lightweight  division,  but  lost 
domes."  »  ;  the  decision  after  taking  a  hard 

With  this  machine,  geologists  right  on  the  chin  late  in  the 
here  are  hoping  to  carry  on  some  third  round.  Lee  Berke  ham- 
research  in  the  underground  mered  away  at  Hare  of  Virginia 
structure  of    the    surrounding  for  three  rounds  and  took    an 


vicinity. 


.easy  decision  to  even  the  count 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

while  Everett  was  close  behind 
with  twelve. 

Pikas  Lose 
Led  by  Reid     and     Barnhill, 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma     easily     tri- 
umphed over  the  Pikas  41  to  4. 
The  losers  made  all  their  points 
on  foul  shots,    although    Shoe- 
maker of  the  Pikas  did  make 
one  field  goal  for  the     winners 
when  he  lost  his  sense  of  direc- 
tion.    Phi  Kappa     Sigma    took 
j  the  lead  at  the  beginning  of  the 
jgame    and    steadily    increased 
j  their  margin  as  the  contest  pro- 
gressed.   Reid  topped  the  scor- 
ing with  seventeen  points. 
Forfeits 
There    were    many    forfeits 
during  the  afternoon,  A.  T.  0. 
forfeited  to  Delta    Sigma    Phi, 
while  Zeta  Psi  and  the  Betas 
got  forfeits  from  Sigma  Chi  and 
Delta  Tau  Delta  respectively. 

at  2-2. 

Sam  Gidinansky  put  up  his 
usual  fine  performance  and  won 
his  fourth  fight  of  the  year  by 
taking  a  three  round  decision 
over  Hard.  Frank  Jenkins 
fought  well  against  Lee,  but 
spotted  too  much  weight  and 
lost  by  a  technical  knockout  to- 
wards the  end  of  the  third 
round. 

Ray  furnished  the  margin  of 
vi.^tory  for  the  frosh  by  scor- 
ing over  Banks.  Ray  landed  his 
right  to  Banks'  ribs  time  after 
time  and  had  his  man  helpless 
when  the  referee  stopped  the 
fight  in  the  third  round. 

It  was  the  second  consecutive 
defeat  for  the  varsity  after  win- 
ning three  in  a  row  and  marked 
the  third  victory  for  the  frosh 
in  four  appearances.  It  was  the 
third  consecutive  victory  of  the 
season  for  Lee  Berke  and  the 
fourth  for  Norment  Quarles  and 
Sam  Gidinansky. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


,— ■  _^\  - 


MARCUS  GRAHAM 
DEFENDS  MOONEY 

The  John  Reed  club  of  Chapel 
HiU  will  present  this  week  a 
series  of  lectures  by  Marcus 
Graham  of  Stelton,  New  Jersey. 
Graham  who  edited  An  Anthol- 
ogy of  Revolutionary  Poetry  to 
which  four  hundred  poets  in 
twenty-five  countries  contri- 
buted, is  making  a  transcon- 
tinental tour  in  behalf  of  Tom 
Mooney  and  Warren  K.  Billings, 
America's  Dreyfuses,  who  are 
imprisoned  in  California  for  a 
crime  which  the  Wickersham 
Commission  has  reported  them 
to  be  innocent.  Graham's  first 
lecture,  which  was  entitled, 
"Who  Is  Responsible  for  the 
Continued  Imprisonment  of 
Mooney  and  Billings,"  took  place 
in  room  214,  Graham  Memorial, 
at  8:00  o'clock  last  night.  To- 
morrow he  will  lecture  on  "Free- 
dom and  Art,"  and  Thursday  on 
"As  the  Poets  See  the  Worid." 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 


Sunday's  total  $8,521.4: 

A  Student's  mother  2.50  i 

Collected  by  Mrs.  A.  H.  i 

Graham  in  Hillsboro       30.00 
Collected  by  Mrs.  Lau- 
rence  Spnmt   of   Wil-  ' 

mington  750^ 

(New   figures  above  j 

through  Mrs.  W.  S.  i 

Bernard) 

Alumnus  and  trustee  LOOO.Oo 
Campus  canvass  4.97 ' 

Baptist  Sunday  Sch.        40.50 
Three  C.  H.  ladies  H.Od 

Faculty  m^nber  50.00  i 

John  Reed  Club  10.00  ' 

U.  D.  C.'s  10.00! 

C.  H.  Airport  i.oo  | 

Total  to  date  S9.S59.34 


BALLOT  WILL  BE 
TAKEN  TODAY  ON 
AUDITING  BOARD 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

board.  Two  students,  at  least 
one  a  junior,  will  be  selected  by 
the  student  council.  After  the 
first  year  only  one  member 
will  be  selected  annually.  The 
president  of  the  student  body 
will  serve  as  ex  officio  member. 
This  far-reaching  reform  in 
the  control  of  the  expenditure  of 
student  fees  was  recommended 
by  the  Student  Activities  Com- 
mittee after  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  had  suggested  such  an 
action  in  an  editorial  answer- 
ing the  gossip  of  the  campus 
concerning  graft  and  miscon- 
duct in  office  of  various  student 
leaders  of  the  previous  year. 
In  the  same  editorial  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  suggested  that  a  re- 
vote  on  student  fees  be  made 
and  repeated  at  least  once  every 
four  years. 


INTRAMURAL   RACE 


(Continued  from  preceding  pagt, 

Zeta  Psi  1 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma  ..  2 

A.  T.  0 2 

Delta  Tau  Delta      

S.  P.  E 

Dekes 

Phi  Kappa  Sigs  

Phi  Gams  

Phi  Alpha  

Phi  Sigs  

Zeta  Beta  Tau  

Pi  Kappa  Phi  0 

Sigma  Chi 0 

Delta  Psi 0 

Chi  Phi 0 

Sigma  Zeta 0 


MEREDITH  COLLEGE 

OBSERVES  BIRTHDAY 


Celebrating  the  thirty-third 
anniversary  Friday  of  the  found- 
ing of  Meredith  college,  stu- 
dents, faculty,  and  alumnae  of 
that  institution  heard  Dr.  Thur- 
man  D.  Kitchin,  president  of 
Wake  Forest  college,  Meredith's 
brother  institution,  deliver  the 
Founders'  Day  address  on  "Our 
Baptist  Heritage."  Also  includ- 
ed in  the  program  of  activities 
was  a  faculty  reception  at  the 
college  and  an  alumnae  broad- 
cast over  WPTF. 


DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

Best  House 4 

Question  Marks 3 

Ruffin  3 

Grimes 4 

Swain   Hall  3 

Old  East  3 

Aycock  3 

Manly  2 

Graham    2 

Tar  Heel  Club  2 

Ramblers 2 

Everett  2 

Lawyers 1 

Basketeers  1 

Old  West  1 

Mangum  1 

Lewis    0 

New  Dorms  0 

Steele   0 


OUR  SALE  IS  GOING 
FULL  BLAST 

If  you   want  some  real 
savings  come  in  and 
look  around 

Berman*s  Dept.  Store, 

Inc. 


A  MAN  OF  A  THOUSAND  CHARACTERS! 


will  make  yo'ir  blood  run 

cold  at  his  terrifying 

portrayal  of 

with 
LORETTA  YOUNG 


DUDLEY  DIGGES,  LESLIE 

FENTON,  and  a  cast  of 

thousands. 

NOW  PLAYING 


I 


mcmx 

MAN 


"A  Put  Up  Job"— A  Paramount 
Comedy 

"London,  a  City  of  Tradition" 
A  Travel  Talk 


..>s<^. 


i 


JRAL   RACE 


^E  IS  GOING 
L  BLAST 

ant  some  real 
come  in  and 
around 


ElACTERS! 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

INCREASING  CLOUDINESS 

AND  SOME  WARMER 


FRESHlfAN  SMOKER 

SWAIN  HALL 

9.-00  P.  M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  10,  1932 


NUMBER  102 


STUDENT  OPINION 
IS  FAVORABLE  TO 
AUDITING  BOARD 

Ninety-Seven  Per  Cent  of  Votes 

Cast    Register    Approval 

For  Organization. 


*     M 


TO  LEAD  MID-WINTER  DANCES 


As  a  result  of  the  student 
balloting  yesterday  at  Graham 
Memorial,  the  auditing  board 
was  approved  by  ninety-seven 
per  cent  of  those  casting  votes, 
although  only  about  two  hun- 
dred votes  were  cast.  This 
board  will  encourage  careful 
bookkeeping,  eliminate  graft, 
and  allow  a  readjustment  at  the 
beginning  of  each  new  adminis- 
tration if  such  seems  desirable! 
by  the  reports  to  be  published 
annually  in  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel. 

The  student  council  will  ap- 
point the  two  members,  who  will 
represent  the  students,  within 
the  next  few  weeks,  and  the 
board  will  begin  its  work  at 
once,  as  an  audit  will  be  made 
of  this  year's  accounts. 

It  will  be  within  the  power  of 
the  board  to  include  in  its  re- 
port only  those  organizations 
and  institutions  over  which  the 
business  office  of  the  ,  Univer- 
sity has  control,  and  for  which 
set  fees  are  charged  at  the  time 
of  registration.  This  excludes 
organizations,  in  which  mem- 
bership and  fees  are  not  com- 
pulsory, such  as  the  German 
club,  Di  and  Phi,  etc. 

Besides  the  two  student  mem- 
bers of  the  board,  there  will  be 
two  faculty  members  appointed 
by  the  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity. After  this  year,  only  one 
student  member  will  be  appoint- 
ed as  the  president  of  the  stu- 
dent body  will  serve  on  the 
board. 

The  members  of  the  board  will 
receive  no  salaries  for  their  ef- 
forts, and  any  incidental  ex- 
penses incurred  in  the  auditing 
will  be  paid  for  by  the  organi- 
zations concerned  in  the  exam- 
ination. 


Here  are  three  North  Carolina  girls  who,  with  their  escorts,  will  lead  the  annual  series  of  mid- 
winter dances  in  the  Bynum  gymnasium  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Left  to  right,  they  are:  Nonie  Withers,  Charlotte,  who  will  be  with  William  J.  Draper,  second 
assistant  leader  of  the  German  club  figure  at  the  final  dance  Saturday  night;  Myra  Lynch,  Ashe- 
ville,  who  will  be  with  Steve  Lynch,  chief  leader;  and  Louisiana  Wood,  Charlotte,  who  will  be  with 
Thomas  W.  Alexander,  Jr.,  first  assistant  leader. 


Symphony  Orchestra  Will  Make 
First  Appearance  Here  Tonight 


-* 


PLANS  COMPLETE 
FOR  MID-WINTER 
SET  OF^DANCES 

Bernie  Cummins   Will   Furnish 

Music  for  German  Club 

This  Week-end. 


Final  arrangements  have  been 


Lowly  Hairpin,  Though  Devoid  Of 
Romance,  Is  Mightier  Than  Sword 

0 

Discovery  of  Collection  of  Mop-Trainers  in  Student's  Automobile 

Brings  Forth  Ingenious  Excuses  and  Reasons  for 

Ownership  of  Varied  Assortment. 

0 

By  no  far  stretch  of  the  im-  the  hairpin.  In  their  hands  it 
agination  can  hairpins  be  called  is  the  most  versatile  of  all  hu- 
romantic  instruments ;  their  size  man    implements,      being    far 


Graham  To  Address 
Durham  Alumni  Club 

Members  of  the  Durham 
alumni  club  will  gather  tonight 
to  hear  an  address  by  President 
Frank  P.  Graham  on  the  finan- 
cial crisis  of  the  University. 
The  meeting  will  be  in  the  form 
of  a  smoker  at  the  Washington 
Duke  hotel.  Dr.  W.  M.  Copp- 
ridge  will  preside  over  the 
gathering  which  is  to  be  ex- 
clusively for  Durham  alumni. 
J.  Maryon  Saunders  and  Felix 
A.  Grisette  will  accompany 
President  Graham. 

Saunders  announced  yester- 
day that  a  meeting  similar  to 
those  in  Durham  and  Greensboro 
is  scheduled  to  be  in  Winston- 
Salem  February  23. 


ALBERT  KEISTER 
SHOWS  FAIRNESS 
OF  mm  TAX 

Greensboro  Professor  Tells  N.  C. 

Club  It  Is  Ideal  Spurce 

Of  Revenue. 


made  for  the  annual  mid-winter  i  is  almost  insignificant  and  cer-  mightier  than  the  sword  or,  for  i 


Stressing  the     importance  of 
income  taxes  as  a  source  of  rev- 


set  of  German  club  dances  which  tainly  there  is  nothing  particu- ,  that  matter,  the  plow.  After  all,  enue  in  the  United  States,  Dr 


are  scheduled  for  this  Friday 
and  Saturday.  Bernie  Cum- 
mins and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 


larly  romantic  about  their  shape,  what  is  the  plow  but  a  modifica- 


ENSEMBLE  wnj. 
BE  DIRECTED  BY 
HAROLD  S.  DYER 

Faculty  Members,  Students,  and 
Townspeople  Make  Up  Per- 
sonnel of  Organization. 

The  University  symphony  or- 
chestra will  make  its  first  ap-. 
Ipearance  of  the  school  year  at 
8:30  tonight  in  Hill  music  audi- 
torium. The  orchestra  is  unique 
in  that  it  is  the  only  organiza- 
tion on  the  campus  which  is  a 
combination  of  the  talent  of  the 
students,  the  faculty,  and  the 
citizens  of  the  village.  Upwards 
I  of  fifty  musicians  will  play  in 
!the  ensemble  directed  by  Dr. 
Harold  S.  Dyer.  Charles  Pier, 
noted  violin-celloist  of  London, 
who  is  spending  the  winter  at 
Southern  Pines,  will  feature  the 
program. 

Members  of  the  faculty  who 
have  consistently  been  active  in 
the  instrumental  life  of  the  Uni- 
versity are  the  following:  Dr. 
G.  T.  Schwenning,  school  of  com- 
merce, oboist;  Professor  W.  F. 
Ferger,  school  of  commerce,  bas- 
sonist;  Dr.  E.  R.  Mosher,  school 
of  education,  trumpeter ;  George 
Lawrence,  department  of  social 
science,  trombonist ;  Professor 
Fred  McCoU,  law  school,     tym- 


Albert  S.  Keister,  professor  of 
Yet  hairpins  may  offer  tell-tale  tion  of  the  hairpin?  There  is  no  economics  at  North  Carolina  [Panist;  Professor  Hugo  Giduz, 
evidence  that  certain  activities,  work  or  play  in  which  women  college,  addressed  the  North  Romance  language  department, 
orchestra  will  furnish  the  music  i  sometimes  classed  under  the  can't  find  some  use  for  a  hairpin. ,  Carolina  club  Monday  evening,  violinist ;  Dr.  Urban  T.  Holmes, 
for  the  series  of  five  dances  in  general  head  of  romance,  have  Women  never  have  been  as  in- 1  "The  income  tax  is  the  most  i  ^.°??^"^^  l?°^^p^  department, 
the  Bynum  gymnasium.  taken  place,  especially  when  said  ventive  as  men,  but  they    don't  practically  ideal  of  taxes,"     he'^^     "1    '  r/'       ^  w    v'      iT  • 

The  set  will  open  with  a  tea  pins  are  found  in  abundance  have  to  be.  With  a  hairpin  a  said,  "because  of  the  abilitj^  of  i™^°  tor  Atwood- Weeks,  wno  is 
dance  Friday  afternoon  from  under  the  front  seat  of  a  Ford  woman  can  do  anything  that  is  the  tax-payer  to  pay  the  prin-  """^^  ™  tne  orcnestra;  and 
4:00  p.m.  to  6:00  p.m.,  which ,  belonging  to  a  romantic  young  doable.-  She  can  pick  a  lock, '  cipal."  It  may  be  readily  seen,  ^^^^J'  .  J"^.  '  .^^^'^  „*fj 
will  be  followed  by  an  evening ' student.  |cut    patterns,     hang    pictures,; he  observed,  that    land  and  ad  ^^^^^^^  ^"  ^^^  institute  ot  i-oiK 

dance  from  9 :00  p.m.  to  1 :00  I  The  collection  under  the  seat  untie  a  knot,  clean  her  ears,  put  valorem  taxes  may  not  always 
a.m.  The  leaders  will  be  James  includes  hairpins  of  all  sizes,  in  up  a  curtain,  make  a  fork,  cut  fee  fair,  for,  in  times  like  the 
Lynch,  with  Lucille  Williams,  colors  to  match  every  shade  of  a  pie,  improve  suspenders,  caulk  present,  land  is  not  bringing  in 
New  Orleans,  Joe  Adams  with  ^aij. — even  platinum  blondes,  a  hole  in  a  pair  of  trousers,  turn  revenue  in  proportion  to  its  as- 
Martha    Page,     Asheville,     and.  (No,  he  doesn't  know  Jean  Har-  over  a  flapjack,  hold  a  man  at'sessed  value,  although  the  taxes 


PAINTING  OF  DEAN 

HOWELL  IS  GIVEN 

BY  J.  EJIIRRAY 

Presentation    of    Portrait    Will 

Take  Place  Monday  After- 

noon  at  Howell  Hall. 


An  oil  portrait  of  the  late 
Dean  Edward  Vernon  Howell 
,  will  be  presented  to  the  school  of 
pharmacy  next  Monday  after- 
noon at  4:00  o'clock.  The  exer- 
cises will  take  place  in  the  How- 
ell hall  of  pharmacy,  so  named 
by  the  trustees  at  their  June, 
1931,  meeting. 

The  presentation  will  come  on 
the  first  anniversary  of  his 
death,  which  occurred  February 
14,  1931,  following  a  two  weeks 
illness  with  pneumonia.  Dean 
Howell  founded  the  pharmacy 
school  at  this  University  in 
1897,  and  served  continuously  as 
its  head  until  his  death. 

The  portrait  is  being  given  by 
J.  Edward  Murray,  formerly  of 
Durham,  an  alumnus  of  the 
«chool,  and  a  graduate  of  the 
tlass  of  1913.  Murray  is  now 
vice-president  and  treasurer  of 
the  Emerson  Drug  company  of 
Baltimore. 

The  portrait  was  painted  by 
Willem  Wirtz,  prominent  artist 
of  Baltimore.  Wirtz  knew  Dean 
Howell  intimately,  and  he  com- 
bined this  knowledge  with  many 
photographs  to  make  the  like- 
ness. The  portrait  will  hang  in 
the  library  between  the  two 
-south  windows.  , 


Eugene  Webb  with  Mary  Eliza- 
beth Perry,  High  Point. 

Dance  leaders  for  the  Satur- 


low,    the    student    confessed.)  bay,     file    bills,     do     practical  have  remained  the  same 


How  did  he  get  such  a  collection?  plumbing,  coax  a  shirt  stud  into 

Modestly,  he  blamed  it    on  the  a  buttonhole  too  small    for    it, 
day  evening  dance  from  9:00  to  wind.     Several  of  the  hairpins  beat  an  egg,  pull  a  cork,  wrestle 

12:00  p.m.'   are    to    be    Steve  ^^re  bent  into    various    shapes  with  refractory  bottle  stoppers,  |  j^Qg^iy  upQ^  the  income  tax  and 
Lynch,  with  Myra  Lynch,  Ashe- '  which  obviously  would  not  facili-  inspect    gas     burners,      repair  I  leaving  the  land  tax  for  the  city 


The  North  Carolina  tax  law 
as  it  exists  today  was  formulated 
in  1921,  the     state     depending 


ville,  Tom  Alexander,  with  tate  the  holding  of  hair.  Per-  broken  toys,  shovel  bonbons, 
Louisiana  Wood,  Charlotte,  and  haps  they  were  used  by  some  co-  spread  butter,  tinker  with  a  sew- 
William  Draper,  with  Nonie  ^(j  as  a  defense  or,  this  being  ing  machine,  sew,  knit,  dam. 
Withers,  Charlotte.  Other  dances  j^ap  year,  they  were  used  to  whip  cream,  stir  batter,  and  do 
for  Saturday  will  be  a  morning  gtart  something.  up  the    baby.     In     short,     she 

dance  from  11 :00  a.m.  to  1.  p.m.      Asked  why  he  took  such  pride  needs  no  other  instrument, 
and  a  tea  dance  from  4:00  p.m.  ^^  ^^^  collection,  the  student  re-|     If  a  woman    went    into    the 
to  6 :00  p.m.  '  pijed  that  he  was  planning  to  Robinson  Crusoe  line,  she  could 

Bernie  Cummins'  Hotel  New  ^^^^^  ^-^^  ^^^  gj.j^0Qj  ^^^^  ^^  j^^d  build  herself  a  hut  and  make  a 
Yorker  orchestra  is  now  on  a  ^^^^.^  t^at  hairpins  could  be  of  coat  of  goat  skin,  all  by  means 
tour  of  the  south,  having  played  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^  wiring  bones,  prob-  of  the  hairpin.  Eventually,  the 
at  Georgia  university,  Georgia  j^^  ^^^  closing  wounds,  pinning  world  will  be  completely  revolu- 
Tech,  and  the  Washington  and  bandages,    compressing      blood  tionized  by  woman  and  her  hair 


and  county  governments.  In- 
come tax,  which  netted  the  state 
two  million  dollars,  in  the  first 
year  had  increased  to  eight  mil- 
lion in  1927,  but  since  then  it  has 
declined  each  year. 

Dr.  Keister  pointed  out  that 
of  these  millions  of  dollars  that 
the  income  tax  has  brought  the 
state  only  twenty-two  per  cent 
comes  from  individuals,  the  re- 
maining seventy-eight  coming 
from  the     large     corporations. 


Music,  likewise  a  flutist.  Mrs. 
T.  Smith  McCorkle  and  Mrs.  A. 
M.  Jordan,  wives  of  two  faculty 
members,  are  violinists.  Among 
the  students  in  the  orchestra  are 
found  representatives  from  all 
school  in  the  University,  and 
all  classes  from  the  freshman  to 
the  graduate  school. 

The  program  to  be  presented 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Lee  fancy  dress  ball.     Immedi-  vessels,  and  as  curettes  in  scrap-  pin ;  until  then  we  will    have  to  Qf  this  seventy-eight  per    cent 
ately  following  his  engagement  j^^  ^^^^  ^^^^  material. 


„,^ ^  go  on  doing  the  best    we 

here  Cummins  will  proceed    to      r^^  women  alone  are    known  without  a    knowledge    of 
Chicago  where  he  is  to  play  at  ^jj  ^j^^  comprehensive  merits  of  mystery  of  the  hairpin, 
the  Granada  Cafe. 

Miss  Kate  Graham  and  Mrs. 
Charles  T.  Woollen,  chief  chap- 
erones  for  the  dances,  are  now 
selecting  several  other  ladies  to 
assist  them 

The  executive 


can 
the 


Sington  Will  Speak 
At  Freshman  Smoker 


Grisette  Will  Leave 
To  Organize  Meetings 

Felix  A.  Grisette,  director  of 


The  freshmen  will  have  their 
smoker  for  the  winter  quarter  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  will 
committee  of  tonight  in  Swain  hall  at  9:00  visit  Washington  tomorrow  to 
the  club'which  will  be  in  charge  o'clock,  it  was  announced  by  Bob  arrange  for  a  meeting  of  the 
of  arrangements  pertaining  to  Blount,  president  of  the  class,  alumni  of  that  city  simi^r  to 
the  series  of  dances  consists  of  Freddie  Sington,  Alabama's  all-  those  now  being  held  thi^ugh- 
the  following  members:  Archie  American  tackle  and  now  assist-  out  the  state  in  behalf  of  the 
Davis,  chairman,  Oscar  Dress-  ant  coach  at  Duke,  will  be  the  Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund, 
lar  J  Holmes  Davis,  Pitt  Davis,  speaker  for  the  occasion,  and  The  following  day  he  is  to  assist 
and  Harry  Finch.    The  officers  Bill    Stringfellow's      orchestra  in  laying  plans  for  a  like  meet- 


of  the  club  who  are  also  mem- 
bers of  this  committee  are,  Tom 
FoUins,  president;  Steve  Lynch, 
vice-president;  John  Park,  sec- 
retary-treasurer, and  Milton 
Barber,  assistant  secretary- 
treasurer. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterday's  total  $9,859.34 
Woman's  Association  100.00 
2  faculty  mertbers  30.00 

Total  to  date $9,989.34 


will  furnish  the  music 


ing  of  the  Philadelphia  alumni 
From  there  he  will  proceed  to 
Editor  of  Power  Journal  Atlantic  City  where    he    is  to 

Makes  Address  to  Engineers  speak  before  a  district  meeting 

of  the  American  Alumni  council 
on  "Alumni  Fund-Raising  in 
Periods  of  Depression." 


E.  W.  O'Brien,  editor  of 
Southern  Power  Journal,  At- 
lanta, and  manager  of  Southern. 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engi- 
neers, spoke  to  the  engineering 
students  of  the  University  at 
assembly  period  yesterday  under 
the  auspices  of  the  local  student 
chapter  of  the  American  Society 
of  Mechanical  Engineers. 


Six  Confined  to  Infirmary 


Students  who  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday  were: 
H.  S.  Merrell,  J.  C.  Meekens, 
John  Wallace,  J.  S.  Newton, 
Claude  Simms,  and  J.  S.  Young. 


from  the  corporations,  forty  per 
cent  comes  from  the  tobacco 
companies. 

In  concluding  his  discussion, 
the  economist  mentioned  several 
changes  which  he  thought  should 
be  made  in  the  matter  of  exemp- 
tions. He  expressed  the  opinion 
that  married  women  should  not 
be  exempted  for  the  first  thou- 
sand dollars  since  that  would 
allow  couples  where  both  hus- 
band and  wife  worked  an  ex- 
emptions on  incomes  above 
three  thousand  dollars  against 
an  exemption  on  incomes  above 
two  thousand  in  families  where 
only  the  husband  worked.  He 
also  discussed  the  question  of 
double  taxation  and    expressed 


AUDIBLE  LIGHT  IS 
DEMONSTRATED  BY 
DR.  JOMTAYLOR 

General  Electric  Consulting  En- 
gineer Shows   Changing  of 
Light  Beams  Into  Sound. 

Dr.  John  Bellamy  Taylor,  con- 
sulting engineer  of  the  General 
Electric  company,  demonstrated 
how  beams  of  light  could  be 
changed  into  speeches,  songs, 
growls,  and  screeches  Monday 
night  in  Memorial  hall  before  an 
audience  of  1600  people.  By  the 
use  of  elaborate  laboratory 
equipment  Dr.  Taylor  made  va- 
rious kinds  of  light  audible. 

On  being  introduced  by  Presi- 
dent Graham,  Dr.  Taylor  pre- 
faced his  remarks  with  the 
statement  that  the  ear  was  a 
much  more  selective  organ  than 
the  eye  and  could  recognize 
sounds  of  much  higher  inten- 
sity of  variation  than  the  eye 
could  detect  variations  of  light. 
To  prove  this  the  speaker  direct, 
ed  a  beam  of  light  from  an  or-' 
dinary  incandescent  lamp  on  an 


^l 


,  .  alternating  current  across  a  pho- 
himself  as  not  opposing  certain  ^^^^^^^^  ^ube.  The  tube  re- 
forms of  it.  sponded,  setting  up  currents  of 

electricity,  which,  when  ampli- 
fied by  vacuum  tubes,  actuated 
a  loud  speaker  and  were  in  the 
end  transformed  into  a  dull  buzz, 
ing  sound  as  the  alternations  in 
the  current.  The  glare  of  a  light- 
ed match  ph)duced  a  sudden 
(Continued  on  Uut  poffo) 


Sports  Writers 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  sports 
staff  will  convene  at  4:30  this 
afternoon.  There  will  be  try- 
outs  for  new  reporters  at  this 
meeting. 


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Page  Two 


THE   DAttT   TAR   HEEL 


Wedncaday.  February  10,  193i 


Cl)t  2>ailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnbK- 
eatioiu  Union  Board  of  the  Umversity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
vbere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
«fl5ce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, 3t-,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

'''Sl^»rJ£™'=.Sr''''''"*'''i"ealthB  for  that  matter,  are  one 
LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill.  |in  the  opinion  that  the  college 

HEELERS — Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor-  [  press  belongs  to  the  legislature 
Sn?rD".w1nfKA;?bm,Ta  and  consequently  to  the  people 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala-  of  the  state.  Not  offering  any 
^^'^•/'•^^t^  ^'°^  -^^f  I  subsidy  or  support,  governmen- 

tal  agencies  (and  the    press  in 


cis6  let  us  say  Dr.  Herbert 
Hoover's  bunglings,  bring  amtK- 
ing  thoughts. 

The  more  "dry  behind  the 
ears"  we  get,  as  The  Raleigh 
Times  would  say,  the  more  we 
are  impressed  with  the  fact  that 
there  is  precious  little  liberalism 
in  existence,  and  that  it  grows 
less  each  year.  There  is  not  a 
reactionary  conservative  who 
does  not  in  his  private  opinion 
firmly  believe  that  he  is  a  lib- 
eral. On  the  other  hand  the 
radicals,  who  desire  an  over- 
throw of  the  existing  order  by 
force,  look  askance  at  all  liberal 
papers  and  persons,  such  liberals 
by  the  way,  who  still  old-fash- 
ionedly  desire  to  present  both 
sides,  and  who  refuse  to  be 
partisan  by  holding  themselves 
criticise  pernicious  practices  no 
aloof  from  sides,  and  free  to 
matter  on  which  side  they  may 
be  found. 

The  professional  press  of  the 
state  of  North  Carolina,  and 
practically  all  of  the    common 


sky,    S.  A,    Wilkins,    L.    C.    Slade, ; 


Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
.  bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W.  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer, 
Vermont  Royster,  R.  J.  Somers. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
,  H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Wednesday,   February   10,  1932 


support  of  them)  would  have  the 
state-paid  and  state-controlled 
faculties  exercise  a  censorship 
over  the  purely  local  and  purely 
private  student-paid-for  and 
student-operated  newspapers. 
It  is  as  illogical  and  as  ridicul- 
ous for  college  authorities  to 
exert  this  influence  as  for  the 
professional  papers  of  the  state 
to  direct  how  innocent  '  bridge ' 
parties  shall  be  conducted.  The ' 
college  press  is  as  private  and 
free  as  these  innocuous  past- 
times. 

Another  mistake  these  older 
and  vastly  more  wise  journal- 
ists, who  nevertheless  over-ex- 
aggerate their  wisdom  and 
rights,  is  in  their  blind  defer- 
ence to  authority  and  worship 
of  offices.    Just  because  a  man 


The  Technician 
In  Toils 

That  inimitable  Raleigh  cor- 
resp>ondent,  of  The  Greensboro 
DaUy  News,  who  ever  so  often  jg  governor  is  no  sign  that  he  is 
lowers  his  professional  dignity  Uj^g  ^cme  of  perfection.  The 
to  spank  editorially  whatever  ob- 1  ery  nature  of  our  democratic 
streperous  college  urchins  cross '  gygi^j^^  ^y  which  such  demago- 
his  powerful  path,  has  joined  the  g^es  as  "Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray 
big  parade  started  by  The  Ral-  j^ay  rise  to  the  governor's  chair, 
eigh  Times,  and  The  Charlotte  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^  indicate  that  just 
News,  and  which  is  now  headed  because  an  office  ranks  high  in 
down  College  Street  for  the  pur- 
pose of  abolishing  the  collegiate 
press  in  order  that  the  honor  of 
the  governor's  name  may  be  up- 
held. 

Louis  Wilson,  the  first  editor 
of  The  Technician  at  State  col- 
lege who  has  edited  a  paper 
there  that  has  been  anything 
other  than  puerile,  hollow  bunk, 
stirred-up  the  presents  hornet's 
nest,  which  like  all  contro- 
versies that  are  not  based  on 
reason  or  right  will  die  within  a 
fortnight.  His  arraignment  of 
Governor  Gardner  for  having 
pardoned  Brewer  was  a  cour- 
ageous expression  against  the 
abuse  of  the  power  to  pardon 
persons,  merely  because  propa- 
ganda has  enlisted  in  their  be- 
half minorities  of  citizens  who 
are  in  incomplete  possession  of 
the  facts  or  who  do  not  realize 
the  significance  of  countenan- 
cing weak  and  malicious  bank 
practices.  The  Asheville  episode, 
and  the  numerous  bank  failures 
in  the  rest  of  the  state,  due  to 
inconsiderate  management  of 
funds  in  trust,  are  an  adequate 
basis  for  Wilson  to  have  written 
as  he  did. 

But  because  the  editor  of  The 
Technician  blamed  Gardner  for 
laxity.  The  Raleigh  Times,  The 
Charlotte  News,  and  tagging 
along  the  Raleigh  correspondent 
of  The  Greensboro  Daily  News 
have  rent  their  hair  and  cried  in 
one  way  or  another  for  a  cen- 
sorship of  all  college  newspaperib 
by  college  administrations.  Time 
out  for  reflection  on  just  what 
course  these  self -same  journals 


the  government  that  is  no  cri- 
terion by  which  the  perfection, 
altruism,  and  mentality  of  men 
can  be  judged.  Any  official, 
newspaper,  or  person  who  is  so 
sensitive  and  adverse  to  criti- 
cism as  to  seek  the  supression 
of  it  on  other  grounds  than 
libel,  misrepresentation,  sedi- 
tion, or  obscenity,  must  by  the 
very  nature  of  things  be  the  op- 
posite of  perfection,  fairness, 
and  ability,  and  hence  deserving 
of  criticism. 

It  has  long  been  a  policy  of 
the  professional  press,  and 
North  Carolina  papers  are  but 
following  in  these  conventions, 
to  smile  patronizingly  upon  the 
college  paper  so  long  as  it  re- 
mains innocuous  and  harmless, 
but  let  it  once  say  something 
significant  and  the  cry  for  sup- 
pression is  raised.  If  what  Edi- 
tor Wilson  had  to  say  was  in- 
significant, why  then  all  this 
mare's  nest?  Where  there  is 
smoke  there  is  bound  to  be  some 
cause  for  alarm. 

The  college  press,  despite  the 
definitions  of  the  state  press,  is 
no  longer  a  silly  bulletin  of  sup- 
erfluous social  and  athletic  ac- 
tivities in  which  are  chronicled 
that  "a  good  time  was  had  by 
all" ;  with  the  growth  of  efficient 
college  news  bureaus  they  are  no 
longer  the  source  of  college  news 
for  the  outside  world ;  and  since 
most  professional  papers  look 
askance  at  college  trained  jour- 
nalists, they  are  no  longer  the 
training  ground  for  professional 
journalism.  What  are  they 
then?v    They  are  the  single  ex- 


cated  opinion  which  will  seek  in 
the  years  to  come  to  mitigate  in- 
justices, and  abolish  hypocrisy. 
Further,  having  told  the  whole 
truth,  which  means  both  sides 
of  every  question  wherever  pos- 
sible, they  must  (to  remain  in- 
tellectually honest)  seek  to  artic- 
ulate student  opinion.  The 
whole  world  knit  together  by 
science  is  their  province.  It  is 
artificial  to  expect  the  college 
paper  to  restrict  itself  to  its 
academic  shades  when  the  stu- 
dent mind  concerns  itself 
through  books  as  well  as  this 
self-same  sensitive  professional 
press  with  the  whole  world,  the 
people  in  it,  and  the  events 
which  transpire  therein. 

The  fathers  of  the  nation 
wisely  foresaw  that  this  nation 
having  prospered  and  freed  it- 
self from  the  yoke  of  suppres- 
sion and  tyranny  would  play  the 
tyrant  itself  some  day,  and  wrote 
as  its  first  amendment,  a  very 
significant  fact,  that  "Congress 
shall  ihake  no  law  .  .  .  prohibit- 
ing the  free  exercise  of  .  .  .the 
freedom  of  speech,  or  of  the 
press,  or  the  right  of  the 
people  peaceably  to  assemble, 
and  to  petition  the  Government 
for  a  redress  of  grievances." 
How,  then,  can  the  newspapers 
of  the  state  go  on  record  in 
favor  of  the  suppression  of  en- 
tirely private  presses?  The 
state  of  North  Carolina  was 
the  third  to  endorse  this  amend- 
ment December  22,  1789,  while 
the  nation  made  it  a  law  Decem- 
ber 15,  1791. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  is  not 
concerned  in  this  particular  con- 
troversy over  Governor  Gard- 
ner's pardoning  Brewer,  but 
stands  unalterable  opposed  to 
any  illogical  or  illegal  abridge- 
ment of  the  right  of  any  private 
press  to  criticise  whenever  it 
deems  fit,  and  so  long  as  it  does 
not  disobey  the  laws  of  the 
country  in  regard  to  libel,  sedi- 
tion, and  obscenity. 


must  be  dramatize  in  the  life 
of  a  personality  or  become  the 
creed  of  a  movement  before  it 
touches  the  average  person. 

It  is  not  difficult  to  understand 
the  disinterest  manifested  by 
the  average  Carolina  man  in  the 
honor  system,  so-called.  The 
honor  system,  like  atheism  and 
classical  music,  is  something  to 
be  talked  casually  about  in  a  dil- 
litante  manner  and  then  prompt- 
ly forgotten. 

This   is  not  as  It  should  be. 
The  idea  of  honor  is  something 
fundamental.     It  is   something 
worth  striving  for,  even  at  the 
i  sacrifice  of  one's  indi\idual  com- 
i  fort.  If  it  were  possible  to  instill 
I  some  of  the  zeal  which  charac- 
terized   the    early    American's 
struggle  for  independence  into  a 
small  group  of  students  it  might 
be  possible  to  win  back  some  of 
i  its  onetime  respectability  and  ef- 
ficaciousness. 

In  order  to  take  the  problem 
of  the  honor  system  out  of  the 
realm  of  mere  verbiage  and 
make  it  a  living  ideal  it  will  be 
necessary  for  a  group,  no  mat- 
ter how  small,  to  pledge  them- 
selves to  the  following  out  of  it. 
This  would   mean  that   if   stu- 


have  been  reached  so  peacefully. 
It  has  been  an  extreme  mani- 
festation of  unselfishness  on  the 
part  of  labor,  f ot  as  a  result 
railway  earnings  will  increase 
over  $200,000,000  annually  and 
many  of  those  employees  who 
have  been  laid  off  will  be  able 
to  retura  to  work.  Nor  should 
it  be  forgotten  that  bankers  and 
capitalists,  the  arch-enemies  of 
labor,  will  see  the  value  of  their 
railroad  securities  considerably 
enhanced.  That  labor  has  made 
a  supreme  sacrifice  cannot  be 
denied  and  it  is  particularly  sig- 
nificant that  it  comes  at  a  time 
when  whole  nations  are  ready  to 
compromise  at  a  Disarmament 
Conference. 

Though  labor  has  done  its 
share,  just  appreciation  should 
also  go  to  President  Daniel  Wil- 
lard  of  the  B.  &  O.  and  leader 
of  the  railroads'  executive  com- 
mittee. An  up-from-the-tracks 
man,  he  enjoys  the  unanimous 
respect  of  organized  railroad 
labor.  He  is  not  merely  a  rail- 
road president  but  a  railroad 
man  and  the  promising  results 
of  the  Chicago  meeting  can 
largely  be  attributed  to  his  thor- 
ough understanding  of  the  prob- 


With 
Contemporaries 


would  follow,  provided  some  tra-curricular,  privately-owned 
larger  and  more  powerful  and  student-managed  educative 
agency  should  suggpst  the  same  force  which  seeks  to  awaken  a 
procedure  in  their  own  cases  for ,  well-informed,  liberal,  fair,  im- 
having  had  the  audacity  to  criti-  peccably  enlightened  coUege-edu- 


Ballot-ho 

A  reformation  of  the  present 
mode  of  balloting  at  special  and 
general  campus  elections  is  ne- 
cessary in  the  near  future  if  the 
requisitions  of  student  govern- 
ment are  to  be  satisfied.  Student 
elections,  conducted  during  the 
past  year,  have  flagrantly  vio- 
lated the  code  of  strict  secrecy 
which  is  the  cardinal  aim  of  the 
Australian  Ballot  system.  Vot- 
ers have  been  subjected  to  an 
unnecessarily  rigorous  examina- 
tion of  credentials  in  the  ascer- 
taining of  their  eligibility  to 
vote,  and  in  many  cases  have 
been  asked  or  required  to  sign 
the  ballots  cast. 

Elections  have  been  run  off 
in  crowded  Y.  M.  C.  A.  rooms, 
hallways  of  Graham  Memorial 
and  in  various  places  which  suit 
the  taste  of  the  attending  elec- 
tion judges.  Voters  are  not 
cautioned  to  stay  at  least  a  hun- 
dred feet  from  the  polls  prior  to 
and  following  their  balloting, 
and  the  progress  of  the  voting 
is  clearly  perceptible  to  the  at- 
tendant since  the  scarcity  of 
equipment  provided  and  the  den- 
sity of  the  crowd  of  onlookers 
and  electioneers  near  the  polls 
forces  the  voter  to  mark  his  bal- 
lot on  the  attendant's  desk  or  a 
nearby  convenient  and  public 
post. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  calls  for 
a  revfsion  of  the  present  system, 
to  be  designed  impartially  and 
careful  consideration  of  the  un- 
written laws  of  balloting  'de- 
meanor, entailing  the  location  of 
a  definite  voting  place,  the  use  of 
ballots  which  do  not  require  the 
voter  to  sign  his  name,  and  ttie 
rigid  enforcement  of  secrecy 
and  neutrality  witiiin  the  polling 
area.— D.G.S. 


dent  X  should  see  students  Y,  lems  of  the  railroad  brother- 
a  friend,  and  M,  a  stranger,  i  hoods  of  which  he  was  once  a 
cheating  in  class,  Y  would  with-  \  member.  Many  a  road  used  Pres- 
out  hesitancy  report  both  of  |ident  Willard's  "B.  &  O.  Plan" 
them.  For  a  while  this  might  to  settle  the  shopmen's  strike  of 
lead  to  an  obnoxious  feeling  of  1922, 


No  War  For 
United  States 

Whatever  further  insanity  th 
Japanese     militarists    may    !,• 
guilty    of,    the    United    Star- 
should   not   go   to   war  again.^- 
them.    We  have  no  mandate  ; 
police    the    world.      We    canir  ■ 
protect  vast  China  by  force    • 
American   arms.     Nor  can   ?. 
presen,'e  American  interests  ! 
killing  Japanese.     Even    if    ^• 
were  victors  in  a  war,  we  woi.  ; 
lose  more  than  we  would  gai': 

Patience  is  required  of  us  nr^ 
more  than  anything  else.   As  th 
world's    most    powerful    nati    : 
and  as  the  world's  credit  cor 
trol,  the  United  States  can  wa* 
Soon  or  late  Japan  must  cor 
to  us.     ■^Tien  she  does  come  ! 
us,  there  is  bound  to  be  an  a 
counting    under    the    Americ-t 
treaties  which  the  Japanese  mi' 
tarists    mistakenly    think    the- 
have   destroyed. — Extract  fro-" 
an  editorial  in  Washington  C' 
C.)  Daily  News. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


mutual  suspicion.  Ultimately 
the  system  would  be  so  estab- 
lished that  honor  would  be  the 
rule  and  dishonor  would  be  so 
frowned  upon  that  the  offender 
would  neither  be  pitied  nor  tol- 
erated. 

The  machinery  of  the  honor 
system  has  ceased  to  function. 
Like  priming  an  unused  water 
pump,  the  out  and  out  assump- 
tion of  the  responsibilities  of  the 
honor  system  by  a  small  group 
would  start  the  circulation  of 
this  thing  which  Carolina  is  well 
known  for,  but  perhaps  not  jus- 
tifiably. Fifty  serious  and  con- 
scientious Carolina  men  could 
turn  the  trick.  The  pains  of  re- 
birth of  this  system  might  strike 
hard  for  a  while,  but  the  re- 
ward would  be  worth  the  cost. — 
R.W.B. 


Leaders  on  both  sides  in  the ' 
present  instance  probably  have 
worked  no  less  strenuously  in 
achieving  a  peaceful  adjustment  i 
than  have  misguided  agitators 
or  industrial  autocrats  at  other 
times  in  fermenting  strife. 
Theirs  is  the  quiet  heroism  of 
reasonableness  which  many  a 
home  can  thank  for  its  security 
in  coming  months. — H.W.P.         ! 


Brief  Facts 


The  Heroism 

Of  Reasonableness 

Railway  workers  and  railway 
officials  should  receive  a  gener- 
ous meed  of  praise  for  the  peace- 
ful agreement  they  have  reached  j 
through  weeks  of  negotiation 
over  thej  thorny  question  of  wage 
readjustments  on  the  American 
railroads.  Last  week  organized 
labor  and  railway  management 
made  economic  history  when 
these  two  powerful  bodies  hap- 
pily concluded  a  conference  in 
Chicago  which  resulted  in  a  ten 
per  cent  reduction  in  the  wage 


An  Instructor 
On  Honor  System 

Although  the  writer  h.i- 
talked  to  a  number  of  instru.^- 
tors  and  professors  who  hav- 
expressed  ideas  similar  to  tho.-- 
mentioned  here,  he  does  not  pr-^- 
tend  that  he  is  voicing  the  gei.- 
eral  opinion  of  a  group  or  de- 
partment; rather,  he  insists  tha: 
what  is  below  is  entirely  a  pe:-- 
sonal  opinion  and  no  more. 

Many  members  of  the  facult.v 

1  see  in     this     latter     item     the 

The  tensile  strength  of  silk  weakness  and  cause  for  tht- 
fibers  is  comparable  with  that  seemingly  recent  breakdown  of 
of  iron  wire  of  equal  diameter,  the  honor  system.    Innumerable 

•  •       *  students  have  voluntarily    told 
The  constitution  of  the  United  faculty  members  of  having  wit- 

States  imposes  no  form  of  or-  nessed    crass,    shameless      ex- 
ganization  upon  the     House  of  amples  of     wholesale     cheatinsi 
Representatives.     No  other  de-  when  the  instructor  was  out  y^. 
partment  of  the  government  has  the  room, 
any  power  over  jts  organization,  j     j^  j^  ^his  false  conception    ,t 

Several  years  ago,  elephants, ' ^°°°^  between  man  and  man 
with  their  flesh  well  preserved,  ^^^^  allows  the  unscrupulou- 
were  dug  up  on  an  arctic  shore  student  to  pass  courses  with  .-. 
in  Siberia.  I  grade  that  is  often  better  than 

*  *       «  I  that  of  the  infinitelj''  more  cai?- 
Leibnitz,  famous    mathemati-  able  student  at  his  side.     It  !- 

cian  and  philosopher,  received  this  failure  on  the  part  of  th-? 
his  bachelors  degree,  at  the  age  honest  student  who  does  not  i^- 
of  seventeen  and  his  doctors  de-  port  cheating  that  permits  tht 


gree  at  the  age  of  twenty. 


dishonest  one  to  steal  a  part  'j: 
the  former's  grade.  It  is  th:- 
failure  to  rebel  against  dishot  - 
esty  that  often  encourages    th^ 

resort 


Reading  about  the  great  con- 
tract tournament  has  taught  us 

one  thing.    What  dubs  refer  to  mo'ral  weakling  "to 

as  "a  bonehead  bid  made  on  a  crooked  mpan<?  fn  nn<5<5  «  mur^ 

rate  of  approximately  1.600,000  m  h„„eh"  is  called  a  ■'psychic  when  he  kno4s  he  wilf  ^ot^> 

railroad  employees.    Never  be-lwd"  by  the  expert.._Wa.««.  Tej^rte,     iHs  turltZ   ■ 

1  (Continued  on  latt  page) 


A  Way  Out- 
Volunteers 

People  generally  are  not  ac- 
customed to  become  greatly 
aroused  about  abstractions.  On- 
ly philosophers  and  dreamers 
are  capable  of  becoming  fren- 
^ed  about  pure  ideas^    Aa  idea 


fore  in  the  history  of  the  coun- 
try has  a  railroad  wage  adjust- 
ment been  so  speedily  and  effi- 
ciently brought  to  a  close.  K 
anyone  supposes  that  such  agi-ee- 
ments  in  place  of  labor  warfare 
came  about  as  a  mere  natural 
routine,  he  should  read  some 
American  history  of  about  the 
year   1877. 

In  that  year,  after  a  prolonged 
depression,  various  railroads  or- 
dered wage  cuts.  Unrest  had 
already  been  brewing  and  on  this 
signal  disorder  broke  out  at  Mar- 
tinsburg,  stopping  the  movement 
of  trains  on  the  Baltimore  & 
Ohio.  Rioting  spread  to  Balti- 
more, Pittsburgh,  Scranton,  Buf- 
falo, and  other  cities  as  the 
strike,  in  the  words  of  Mr.  Sla- 
son  Thompson,  "swept  across  the 
country,  interrupting  traffic,  re- 
sulting in  the  destruction  of  mil- 
lions of  dollars'  worth  of  prop- 
erty and  costing  scores  of  lives 
— and  accomplishing  no  good." 

In  consideration  of  the  fact 
that  the  great  majority  of  those 
affected  by  the  present  concilia- 
tion were  brakemen  and  firemen 
whose  incomes  are  ab-eady  at  the 
bare  subsistence  level,  it  is  truly 
remarkable     that     agreements 


Banner. 


IF  THE  SUIT 

you  have  in  mind  is  in  the 
newer  and  smarter  shades 
for  Spring-  you'll  most  like- 
ly find  it  in  our  line. 

And  with  our  painstaking- 
care  in  measuring  and  mod- 
el selections  you're  assured 
of  a  perfect  fit. 

Tailored  to  your  measure 
from  ^22.50  to  $47.50. 

FREE  PRESSING  too  on  every  suit 
or  coat  for  the  life  of  the 
garment. 

Randolph-McDonald,  Inc. 


Wednesday,  February  10,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


r  insanity  the 
ists  may  be- 
United  States 
war  against 
lo  mandate  to 
We  cannot 
a  by  force  of 
Nor  can  we 
n  interests  by- 
Even  if  we 
war,  we  would 
^e  would  gain, 
ired  of  us  now, 
igelse.  As  the 
werful  nation 
I's  credit  con- 
tates  can  wait, 
an  must  come 
^  does  come  to 
to  be  an  ac- 
the  American 
Japanese  mili- 
y  think  they 
-Extract  fr&m 
'ashington  (D, 


CING 
1  MIND 


writer      has 
)er  of  instruc- 
rs    who    have 
imilar  to  those 
le  does  not  pre- 
oicing  the  gen- 
group  or  de- 
he  insists  that 
entirely  a  per- 
no  more. 

I  of  the  f  aculty- 

ter     item     the 

ause    for    the 

breakdown  of 

Innumerable 

)luntarily    told 

of  having  wit- 

hameless      ex- 

esale    cheating 

tor  was  out  of 

i  conception  of 
lan  and  man 
unscrupulous 
ourses  with  a 
;en  better  than 
itely  more  cap- 
tiis  side.  It  is 
le  part  of  the 
ho  does  not  re- 
at  permits  the 
steal  a  part  of 
de.  It  is  this 
igainst  dishon- 
ncourages  the 
to  resort  to 
>  pass  a  course 
he  will  not  be 
this  refusal  of 

:  uut  page) 


Inc. 


TAR  HEEL  QIM 
MEETS  DAVIDSON; 
DEllATVIRGINIA 

Meet  Wildcats  in  Second  TiH  of 

Season;  Defeat  Virginia 

In  Extra  Period.  ■ 


Fresh  from  a  successful  north- 
ern invasion,  the  Carolina  White 
Phantoms  returned  home  yester- 
day to  begin  preparation  for  to- 
morrow night's  game  with  the 
Davidson  Wildcats.  The  Tar 
Babies  will  meet  the  Davidson 
freshmen  in  a  preliminary  to  the 
varsity  encounter  at  7 :30  p.  m. 
The  varsity  tilt  is  scheduled  to 
start  at  8:30. 

Earlier  in  the  season  the  Tar 
Heels  defeated  Davidson  easily 
by  a  49-25  score  in  Charlotte. 
The  Davidson  aggregation  is  the 
weakest  to  represent  the  Wild- 
cat institution  in  several  years, 
and  an  easy  Tar  Heel  victory  is 
expected. 

Successful  Trip 

On  their  three-game  trip  the 
White  Phantoms  won  two  and 
lost  the  third  to  Maryland,  last 
year's  Southern  Conference  bas- 
ketball champions,  by  a  one- 
point  margin  in  the  final  minutes 
of  the  game. 

In  the  opening  game  of  the 
trip  V.  P.  I.  bowed  to  the  Tar 
Heels,  31-20.  In  College  Park 
Saturday  night  the  Maryland 
quintet  took  a  last-minute  deci- 
sion from  the  Tar  Heels  on  a 
field  goal  by  Bozie  Berger,  ail- 
American  guard  last  year,  by  a 
26-25  score  after  the  North 
Carolinians  had  held  a  20-11  lead 
at  the  halfway  mark.  Monday 
night  Virginia  bowed  to  the  Tar 
Heels  in  the  final  game  of  the 
trip. 

Saturday  night  the  White 
Phantoms  journey  to  Durham 
for  their  second  tilt  of  the  year 
with  the  Blue  Devils.  Earlier 
in  the  season  Duke  went  down 
before  the  Tar  Heels  by  a  37-20 
score  after  the  Dukemen  had  de- 
feated State  easily,  who  in  turn 
had  downed  the  Tar  Heels,  19-18. 


Pffl  SIGMA  KAPPA 
DEFEAKPIKAPS 

Poole  Leads  Losers  With  Four- 
teen Points  in  Oosest  Bat- 
tle of  Afternoon. 


A.  M.  A.  Quint  Loses 
To  Tar  Babies,  40-29 

The  Carolina  yearlings  down- 
ed the  Augusta  military  academy 
basketball  team  40  to  29,  in 
Staunton,  Virginia  Monday  af- 
ternoon. 

Led  by  Aiken  and  Kaveney, 
the  Tar  Babies  held  the  lead 
throughout  the  cont^t,  although 
the  losers  remained  in  tying  dis- ! 
tance  from  start  to  finish.  Bur- 1 
dette  led  the  Virginia  freshmen's 
attack. 


Symphony  Orchestra 
Will  Appear  Tonight 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
tonight  opens  with  the  Overture 
to  Rosamunde,  by  Schubert. 
VcUse  Triste  of  Sibelius  will  fol- 
low, and  the  first  half  of  the  pro- 
gram will  conclude  with  the 
three  dances  from  the  Nell  Gwyn 
Suite  by  Edward  German.  Char- 
les Pier,  violin-cellist,  accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  A.  S.  Wheeler  at 
the  piano,  will  play  Elegie- 
Faure  and  Hungarian  Rhapsody- 
Liszt-Popper.  The  orchestra 
will  complete  the  program  by 
playing  the  Overture  to  Der 
Freischv^tz  by  Weber,  and  the 
Vorspiel  from  Wagner's  Meis- 
tersinger. 

No  admission  will  be  charged, 
as  is  the  custom  with  all  depart- 
mental concerts  held  in  Hill  au- 
ditorium.   The  public  is  invited. 

MEAL  BOOKS  ISSUED  TO 
NEEDY  BY  PURDUE  UNION 


North  Carolina  is  not  the  only 
school  which  has  been  heavily 
affected  by  the  depression.  At 
Purdue  university  the  memorial 
union  has  been  directed  to  issue 
meal  books  to  needy  students  so 
that  they  may  not  be  without 
proper  food.  The  books  are  is- 
sued on  a  credit  basis,  but  the 
union  is  to  be  repaid  without  in- 
terest on  credit  extended. 


In  Monday's  meet  with  Duke 
university,  Tulane  displayed  two 
fighters,  who  in  the  writer's 
opinion  will  have  little  trouble 
winning  Southern  Conference 
championships.  The  two  men 
are  Captain  "Red"  DuBuys, 
middleweight,  and  Hill,  left- 
handed  heavyweight.  Hill  will 
defend  his  title  this  year  with 
no  outstanding  heavyweights  in 
the  field,  while  DuBuys'  main 
opposition  should  come  from 
Pound  of  Washington  and  Lee. 
The  Tulane  boy,  incidentally, 
kayoed  Dail  Holderness  in  one 
round  at  Charlottesville  last 
year. 

Duke  still  persists  in  letting 
their  boys  fight  until  they  can 
no  longer  stand  up.  That  has 
happened  last  year  and  is  still 
taking  place.  Monday  night 
Duke  showed  as  fine  a  way  to 
ruin  college  boxing  as  one  could 
see.  In  the  middleweight  fight 
with  Tug  Winslow  meeting  Cap- 
tain DuBuys,  the  Blue  Devil 
boxer  took  a  terrific  beating  in 
the  first  round,  suffering  a  nasty 
gash  over  his  left  eye.  As  soon 
as  the  bell  sounded,  the  Duke 
trainer  strapped  up  the  injury 
with  adhesive  tape  and  sent 
Winslow  back  to  be  slaughtered 
for  the  remainder  of  the  bout. 
The  writer  is  at  a  loss  trying  to 
understand  the  Duke  attitude 
in  such  a  matter,  for  surely  they 
must  realize  that  they  are  not 
in  the  professional  game  but  m 
intercollegiate  ranks.  When  a 
boy  is  taking  a  bad  beating,  why 
not  throw  in  the  towel?  Those 
beatings  are  not  going  to  do  that 
boy  any  good,  and  it  will  also 
be  chalked  up  as  a  loss  anyway. 
Seen  and  Heard 

Several  interesting  records 
have  been  established  by  the  Tar 
Heel  basketball  teams  during 
the  past  decade.  In  the  1922 
Conference  tournament,  the 
White  Phantoms  defeated  How- 
ard, 35-22  and  ran  up  a  win 
streak  of  fifty  games.  Harvard 
breaking  the  streak  with  a  one 
point  victory,  in  the  1925  sea- 
son. .  .  .  And  in  the  last  eleven 
years,  the  Tar  Heels  haven't 
lost  a  game  to  Virginia.  .  .  . 
Carolina  is  the  only  team  to  win 
the  Conference  title  three  years 
in  a  row.  .  .  .  Ray  Conger  seems 
to  be  about  through  as  a  first 
rate  runner.  The  former  Illinois 
flash  hasn't  placed  in  a  major 
meet  this  season.  .  ,  .  Irving  Jaf- 
fee's  win  in  the  1500  meter  race 
yesterday  gave  the  United 
States  a  clean  sweep  in  the  speed 
skating  events  and  practically 
assured  the  Americans  of  the 
winter  sports  title.  .  .  .  Tulane 
and  L.  S.  U.  will  be  mighty  dan- 
gerous when  the  boxing  tourna- 
ment rolls  around.  .  .  .  It'll  be  a 
three  cornered  affair  with  North 
Carolina  and  Florida  ready  to 
step  in,  if  any  of  these  three 
falter.  ,  .  .  Gene  Venzke,  who 
won  the  mile  run  at  the  recent 
Millrose  games,  has  been  termed 
the  "unknown"  by  the  metro- 
politan newspapers;  he's  only 
been  doing  a  consistent  4:15 
mile  all  winter.  .  .  .  Canada  is 
practically  conceded  the  Olympic 
hockey  title.  The  Maples  have 
defeated  the  United  States,  Po- 
land, and  (Germany.  The  Ameri- 
can team  is  second  by  virtue  of 
an  extra  period  2-1  loss  to  the 
Canucks, 

Wilmington  high  school  re- 
mains the  only  undefeated  mem- 
ber of  the  class  A  eastern  divis- 
ion of  the  state  interscholastic 
basketball  tournament,  Raleigh, 
with  three  victories  and  one  de- 
feat is  the  runner-up. 

In  the  western  division  Char- 
lotte is  now  sharing  the  lead 
with  Salisbury,  each  having  won 
five  games  and  lost  one.  { 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa  took  a  close 
game  from  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  24  to 
22,  in  the  most  exciting  of  yes- 
terday's intramural  games.  The 
winners  got  off  to  a  fast  start 
and  soon  had  an  eight-point  lead. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  rallied  and  slowly 
gained  points  throughout  the 
battle,  but  Phi  Sigma  Kappa's 
margin  was  too  wide  to  be  over- 
come. Poole  of  the  losers  was 
the  outstanding  man  on  the  floor 
and  made  fourteen  of  his  team's 
points,  while  Mitchell  with 
twelve  points  led  the  winners' 
attack. 

Best  House  Sets  Record 

A  scoring  record  for  the  sea- 
son was  set  as  Best  House  got 
an  80  to  19  win  over  Mangum. 
The  previous  record  set  by  Kap- 
pa Alpha  was  72  points.  Man- 
gum  fought  their  stronger  op- 
ponents to  a  standstill  in  the 
first  half,  the  count  being  13  to 
11  one  minute  before  the  rest 
period.  The  last  minute  of  the 
first  half  and  throughout  the  rest 
of  the  contest  Best  House  ran 
wild.  Using  a  fast  passing  sys- 
tem that  took  them  under  their 
goal,  the  winners  dropped  in  bas- 
ket after  basket.  Henson  topped 
the  scoring  with  twenty-four 
points. 

Manly  Wins 

Manly  continued  their  win- 
ning streak  and  made  it  three 
out  of  the  last  three  starts  by 
downing  Aycock  30  to  19.  Al- 
though the  passing  was  not  up 
to  standard  the  winners  had 
their  eyes  on  the  basket  and 
missed  very  few  shots.  Manly 
had  a  17  to  4  lead  at  the  half, 
but  in  the  final  two  quarters  the 
losers  rallied  and  the  remainder 
of  the  contest  was  played  on 
even  terms.  Page  of  Mangum, 
with  thirteen  points,  easily  led 
the  scoring. 

Zeta  Beta  Tau  Loses 

Led  by  Lovill,  Sigma  Phi  Sig- 
ma downed  Zeta  Beta  Tau,  22  to 
8,  in  a  slow  and  erroneous  bat- 
tle. The  winners  were  never 
threatened  for  the  lead  after  the 
first  five  minutes  of  play.  Lov- 
ill at  guard  was  the  outstand- 
ing man  on  the  floor,  and  be- 
sides holding  his  opponents  to 
a  low  score,  he  got  eight  of  his 
team's  points. 

The  Tar  Heel  Club  won  over 
the  Basketeers  in  the  only  for- 
feit of  the  afternoon. 


HEEL  TRACKMEN 


WIN  ME  RELAY 

Tar  Heels  Record  Longest  Lead 

In  the  Mile  Rday ;  Yhake 

Leads  Milers. 


A  capacity  crowd  of  13,000 
track  fans  filled  Madison  Square 
Garden  in  New  York  City  for  the 
twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the 
annual  Millrose  Games.  The 
games  were  the  most  successful 
in  history. 

For  the  third  successive  year 
the  Carolina  track  team  was  in- 
vited to  participate  and  for  the 
first  time  won  the  mile  relay 
easily,  holding  the  longest  lead, 
a  lead  of  approximately  twenty- 
five  yards  over  their  nearest 
rival,  New  Hampshire. 

Six  men  made  the  trip  for  the 
Tar  Heels,  Marland,  Higby,  Wat- 
kins,  Captain  Weil,  Farmer,  and 
Jenson,  although  only  the  first 
four  participated  in  the  relay  in 
order. 

The  fastest  race  in  the  relay 
was  made  by  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  with  a  time  of 
3 :23.2  to  the  Tar  Heel's  time  of 
3:32.2.  However,  Captain  Weil 
added  ten  yards  to  a  fifteen-yard 
lead  to  give  the  University  rep- 
resentatives the  longest  lead  re- 
corded. 

Many  good  performances  were 
recorded,  with  the  best  of  these 
going  to  Vfnzke,  who  set  a  new 
world's  record  in  the  mile  run. 
Spitz  of  New  York  broke  his  own 
high  jump  record  and  Toppina 
of  Loyola  university  of  New  Or- 
leans tied  the  world's  record  for 
the  sixty-yard  dash  in  the  pre- 
liminary run  with  a  time  of  6.2. 
Guy  Sturdy  cleared  thirteen  feet 
nine  inches  in  the  pole  vault,  but 
failed  on  an  attempt  to  clear 
fourteen  feet  two  and  one-half 
inches.  In  the  classic  Millrose 
"600,"  Alex  Wilson  of  Notre 
Dame  set  a  new  record  of  1 :12.6. 


TULANE  VAULTER 
WILL  MAKE  BID 
FOR  SICHONORS 

Don    Zimmerman,    Jiinior   Pole 

Vault  Champ,  to  Appear  in 

Conference  Indoor  Meet. 


Chapel  Hill  Loses 

To  Henderson  Team 

The  Chapel  Hill  basketball 
team  lost  to  Henderson  Tues- 
day night  22-16  for  the  second 
time  this  year. 

The  first  half  was  one  of  little 
action,  ending  7-2  in    favor  of 
I  Henderson.    Early  in  the  second 
I  period  the  visitors  started  an  at- 
jtack  that  netted  eleven    points 
I  to  Chapel  Hill's  one.    The  quar- 
ter ended  18-3.    At  the  first  of 
jthe  last    quarter     Chapel     Hill 
,  started  a  rally  that  brought  the 
score  to  16-18,  then  as  the  game 
ended  Henderson  shot  two  field 
goals. 

M.  Rogers  of  Henderson  led 
the  scoring  with  twelve  points, 
Pennington  of  Chapel  Hill  com- 
ing second  with  six. 


The  Southern  Conference  In- 
door Track  meet,  which  will  take 
place  in  the  Tin  Can  March  5, 
will  give  track  enthusiasts  an 
opiwrtunity  to  see  the  best  of 
the  south's  track  athletes  in  ac- 
tion. 

Among  the  outstanding  vaul- 
ters  will  be  Don  Zimmerman  of 
Tulane.  Last  summer  at  Lin- 
coln, Nebraska,  Zimmerman  won 
the  national  junior  pole  vault 
with  a  jump  of  13  feet  7-8  in- 
ches. He  took  third  place  in  the 
Conference  meet  last  year.  Jack 
Bernett  of  the  University  of 
Mississippi,  national  junior  100- 
and  220-yard  record  holder  will 
also  enter.  His  time  for  the 
100  was  9.6  seconds  and  for  the 
220  21.3.  In  the  hurdles,  De- 
I  Coligny  of  Tulane,  who  holds  the 
Conference  record  will  compete 
with  Moreau,  high  hurdle  champ 
of  L.  S.  U.  In  the  two-mile  run 
Billy  Lauck  of  Virginia  will  re- 
new his  old  battle  with  Jenson 
of  Carolina.  Jenson  won  the  in- 
door mile  race  with  a  time  of 
4:29.4  last  year.  Chauncey 
Stout  of  Tennessee  will  give  the 
milers  some  stiff  competition 
this  year.  In  prep  school  he 
ran  the  mile  in  4:27.  Finkel- 
stein  of  Washington  and  Lee, 
and  Maddox  of  Georgia  will  also 
give  the  hurdlers  stiff  races. 


Chess  Tonmament 

WiH  Begin  Today 

Twelve  persons  are  entered  in 
the  chess  tournament  which  will 
begin  In  the  game  room  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  at  2:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon. 

The  following  are  pairing  for 
todaj^'s  matches;  Cromarties  and 
Little,  Bernstein  and  Hartara, 
'  Blackwell  and  Mangum,  Wald- 
jman  and  McKee,  Maxwell  and 
Godbold.  and  Wiley  and  Cart- 
land. 

Because  of  the  small  number 
of  entries  this  will  not  be  an 
elimination  tournament,  but  a 
round  robin  affair.  To  clinch  a 
match  the  winner  must  take  two 
games  from  his  opponent. 


,p    w if— HI— n;|Mv 


CAROLINA  BEATS 
CAVALIER  TEAM 
IN  EXTRA  PERIOD 

Paul  Edwards  scored  a  goal 
after  four  minutes  of  an  extra 
period  to  give  Carolina  a  26  to 
24  victory  over  the  University 
of  Virginia  Monday  night.  This 
win  gives  the  Tar  Heels  their 
eleventh  straight  in  the  annual 
battles  with  the  Cavaliers. 

Hines  of  Carolina  started  fast 
and  got  the  two  opening  goals, 
but  the  Cavaliers  came  back  to 
tie  the  score  in  only  a  short 
while.  The  count  remained 
close  until  late  in  the  second 
quarter  when  the  Virginians 
rallied  to  take  a  15  to  11  lead 
as  the  first  half  ended. 

In  the  last  half  led  by  Wea- 
thers the  Tar  Heels  took  another 
long  lead,  but  the  losers  got 
started  again  and  the  count  see- 
sawed as  before.  Neither  club 
was  able  to  get  a  field  goal  dur- 
ing the  last  eight  minutes  of  the 
regular  game,  leaving  the  score 
at  24-24.  Edwards,  getting  an 
easy  crip  shot  after  a  long  pass 
from  Hines,  was  the  only  man 
able  to  tally  during  the  extra 
period. 


The  Best  Barbers- 


The  Best  Service— 


at 


The  University  Barber  Shop 


ANNOUNCING 


Opening  of 


The  Graham  Memorial 


OPEN:     8  A. M.  to  10  P.M. 
REGULAR  MEALS:     8-10,  12:30-2,  6-7:30 


Get  Your 


Chapel  Time  Dopes 

RED  'N'  TOMMIE'S 

Old  East  Service  Room  ■ 


German  Club  Tickets 

MID-WINTER  DANCES 
Now  Available 

2:00  to  3:15  O'clock 

John  Park 

at 
Sigma  Nu  House 

Members  are  requested  to  get  tick- 
ets    before     Friday    afternoon    to 
avoid  rush. 


HE'S  TOUGH! 

but  how  vou'D  love  him ! 


JAMES 


What: 
a  Cf- 


CAGNEY 


The  curb-stone 
cavalier  has  ar- 
rived in 


— also — 

Screen  Souvenir 
"Running  Hollywood" — A   Para- 
mount  Comedy 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


1  ! 


Frequent  Dry  Cleaning 

Brings  back  the  original  luster  to  fabrics  and  removes 
germ-containing  dust.  K  your  clothing  or  your  rugs 
don't  look  their  best — 

Telephone  5841 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners  will  call  for  your  work  at  once. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"SUPERIOR  SERVICE  TO  ALL" 


SATURDAY 


February  13th 

IS  THE  LAST  POSSIBLE  DAY  ON 
WHICH  PICTURES  FOR  THE 

Fraternity  Section 

of  the 
YACKETY  YACK 

may  be  taken 


i! 


t 


f 


<1 


,i,lLlM^^i|..JL.tJ^., 


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Pace  Foot 


THE   DAILY   TAB   HEEL 


Wednesday,  Febinary  ip.  i^., 


REGISTRATION  AT 
COLLEGES  HIGHER 
THAN  L^T  YEAR 

Figures  Abo  Show  That  Mis- 
souri Has  Largest  Journal- 
ism School  in  Country. 

The  University  of  Missouri 
school  of  journalism  again  this 
year  leads  all  other  schools  and 
colleges  of  journalism  in  enrol- 
ment, it  is  revealed  in  figures 
compiled  on  registration  statis- 
tics of  American  universities 
and  colleges  by  Dean  Raymond 
Walters  of  Swarthmore  college. 

Dean  Walters'  report  indi- 
cates that  the  attendance  at 
American  institutions  of  higher 
education  is  at  its  highest  level 
in  history.  While  the  increase 
this  year  over  last  year  is  only 
about  six-tenths  of  one  per  cent, 
the  enrolment  "plateau"  this 
year  is  twelve  per  cent  higher 
than  that  of  the  "properous 
period  five  years  ago." 

With  enrolment  of  between 
3,000  and  4,000  during  the  years 
of  1930  and  1931,  an  increase 
in  agricultural  students  regis- 
tration, in  journalism,  and 
graduate  students  was  reported. 

Enrolment  of  women  in  225 
liberal  arts  colleges  and  depart- 
ments is  2,044  less  than  last 
year.  The  explanation  is  that 
"where  families  have  felt  the 
financial  pinch  some  of  them 
have  continued  their  sons  at  col- 
lege and  have  kept  their  daugh- 
ters at  home." 

The  University  of  California 
leads  the  American  universities 
in  enrolment  of  full-time  stu- 
dents, having  a  total  of  18,342. 
Columbia  University  is  next 
with  15,109,  and  Minnesota 
third  with  12,539. 


World  News 
BuUetiiis 


if -^ 

Japanese  Financier  Assasinated 

Junnosuke  Inouye,  former  fin- 
ance minister  of  Japan,  was  as- 
sasinated yesterday  in  Tokyo,  by 
a  young  Jap.  The  Chinese  yes- 
terday made  a  furious  attack  on 
the  Japanese  forces  in  Shang- 
hai, but  were  repulsed.  Japan 
renewed  the  attack  on  the  Woo- 
sung  forts.  A  Japanese  shell 
destroyed  a  Chinese  powder 
magazine  at  the  forts. 

America  Submits  Proposal 

Hugh  S.  Gibson,  American 
delegate  to  the  disarmament 
conference  at  Geneva  and  Chan- 
cellor Bruening  of  Germany  yes- 
terday submitted  proposals  for 
armament  limitation.  The  Amer- 
ican proposal  emphasized  the 
abolishment  of  submarines  and 
chemical  warfare. 


Ecuador  Drops  Standard 

Ecuador  dropped  the  gold 
standard  yesterday.  The  sus- 
pension will  be  effective  until 
next  November. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOE'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  survey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  of  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
t*"^  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

CAMPUS  ACTIVITIES 


CALENDAR 


PERU  mi  HAVE 
SUMMERSCHOOL 

University  of  San  Marcos  Es- 
tablishes  New    Department 
For  American  Graduates. 


American  university  graduate 
students  and  teachers  whose  in- 
terests lie  in  South  American 
history  and  culture  will  be  given 
an  opportunity  for  close  contact 
with  the  subject  of  their  inter- 
est this  summer  through  the  es- 
tablishment of  an  American 
summer  school  at  the  University 
of  San  Marcos  in  Lima,  Peru. 

The  general  plan  of  the  school 
will  be  similar  to  that  of  the 
American  summer  school  with 
daily  periods  for  each  course  dur- 
ing five  days  of  the  week  for 
four  weeks.  At  the  close  of  this 
period  there  will  be  a  ten-day 
trip  to  the'  Cuzco  ruins  for  the 
students  of  archaeology.  It  is 
estimated  that  living  expenses 
should  not  exceed  thirty  dollars 
a  week,  thus  bringing  the  cost 
of  the  summer  school  up  to 
about  five  hundred  dollars. 

The  oldest  university  in  the 
western  hemisphere,  the  Univer- 
sity of  San  Marcos,  was  founded 
in  1551,  and  through  its  unique- 
ness of  policy,  is  considered  one 
of  the  foremost  educational  in- 
stitutions in  the  world.  Stu- 
dent life  is  considerably  affect- 
ed by  the  fact  that  the  Univer- 
sity consists  entirely  of  profes- 
sional schools,  a  degree  from 
which  entitles  the  holder  to  a 
government  position. 

The  faculty  for  the  special 
summer  session  will  include  Dr. 
Albert  A.  Giesecke  of  Cornell 
university  and  former  director 
general  of  public  education  in 
Peru,  who  will  devote  his  time 
to  establishing  contacts  between 
students  and  prominent  Peru- 
vians; Dr.  Julio  Telle,  noted 
Peruvian  archaeologist;  Profes- 
sor Luis  Alberto  Sanchez,  pro- 
fessor of  Latin  American  litera- 
ture at  the  University  of  San 
Marcos;  and  Dr.  Victor  Andres 
Belaunde,  former  professor  of 
history  at  that  institution  and 
since  1926  professor  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Miami,  Florida. 


Russia  Denies  Mobilization 

Russian  delegates  to  the  dis- 
armament conference  yesterday 
denied  reports  that  Soviet 
troops  were  being  concentrated 
at  Vladivostok. 


Hoover  Names  Ambassador 

President  Hoover  yesterday 
named  Joseph  C.  Crew  to  be  am- 
bassador to  Japan.  He  will  suc- 
ceed W.  Cameron  Forbes  at 
Tokyo. 


LOAN  COMPANY  IS 
FORMED  TO  HELP 
NEEDY  STUDENTS 

Campen  and  Bickford   Set   Up  OflSce 
In  Tankersley  Building. 


A  brand  new  relief  agency  for 
needy  students  has  come  to  light. 
The  Tar  Heel  Loan  company,  a 
partnership  business  formed  by 
Ben  Campen  and  Bob  Bickford. 
two  University  students,  has  set 
up  an  office  in  the  Tankersley 
building. 

Although  loans  are  not  re- 
stricted to  students,  but  because 
the  capital  of  the  company  is 
limited,  it  can  be  of  use  chiefly 
to  students  desiring  small  sums 
of  money. 

The  company's  activity,  al- 
though limited,  has  proven  to  be 
by  no  means  useless.  If  a  stu- 
dent runs  out  of  money  before 
his  check  arrives  from  home,  he 
may  go  to  the  loan  office.  If  he 
needs  m'oney  and  expects  to  re- 
ceive a  large  loan  from  another 
source,  the  loan  company  will 
furnish  him  with  running  ex- 
penses. As  a  typical  case,  one 
student  who  had  to  buy  a  book 
came  into  the  office  and  got  the 
money  byi)ledging  a  watch  and 
a  pair  of  gloves.  As  loan  se- 
curities mortgages  on  personal 
property  are  taken.  . 

As  all  business  should  pro- 
fit, interest  is  charged  on  loans 
at  the  rate  of  six  per  cent,  with 
a  minimum  interest  charge  of 
fifteen  cents.  The  loan  fee  (in 
addition  to  interest)  is  twenty- 
five  xjents. 


Should  a  typical  campus  "ac- 
tivities" man  attempt  to  attend 
all  official  meetings  of  clubs,  so- 
cieties, fraternities  and  organi- 
zations which  constitute  the  ex- 
tra-curricular life  of  the  Univer- 
sity, he  would  be  obliged  to  spend 
nearly  five  days  of  elapsed  time 
every  week  to  cover  each  ses- 
sion. This  is  figured  on  the 
basis  of  the  existence  of  110  of- 
ficial activities  which  require  at- 
tendance at  meetings  or  assem- 
blies of  a  similar  nature.  Near- 
ly three  hundred  more  are  said 
to  exist  in  an  unofficial  capacity 
on  the  campus. 

The  data  above  is  one  of  the 
arguments  upon  which  advo- 
cates of  the  over  emphasis  of 
extra-curricular  activities  theory 
base  their  arguments.  They 
maintain  that  too  many  organi- 
zations exist  for  the  mere  pur- 
pose of  providing  the  members 
with  keys  or  his  picture  in  the 
annual,  and  that  they  minimize 
the  amount  of  time  set  aside  for 
study.  Fifty  of  this  number  in- 
cludes social  and  professional 
fraternities,  which  have  meet- 
ings on  an  average  of  once  a 
week. 

Athletics,  by  far,  leads  the 
list  in  the  amount  of  time  spent 
each  day  on  affairs  outside  of 
the  classroom  and  study  cham- 
ber. M^ny  of  the  sports  in- 
dulged in  require  three  or  more 
hours  work  each  day.  Intra- 
murals  take  from  one  to  two 
hours  a  week  while  work  on 
campus  publications  takes  from 
half  an  hour  to  three  hours 
each  afternoon.  Political  rallies 
I  and  special  assemblies  over  mat- 
,  ters  of  student  concern  ^  often 
consume  a  majority  of  time  in 
the  spring  over  a  period  of  sev- 
|eral  weeks. 

I     A  few  post-class  room  activi- 

jties  officially  listed  include,  the 

I  clubs,  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  Theta 

'Alpha    Chi,     Centre    Hispano, 

Cercle  Francais,  Deutche  Vere- 

in.  North  Carolina  club,  Epsilon 

Phi  Delta,  Amphoterothen,  In- 

iternational  Relations  cluo,  local 

I  Socialists,  county  clubs.  Phi  Zeta 

j  Nu,  William  Simpson  society,  A. 

1 1.  C,  Elisha    Mitchell     society, 

I  Tau  Beta  Phi,  A.  I.  E.  E.  and 

the  Taylor  society.     The  Dav- 

iens,  Stygian  and  the  Wigue  and 

Masque,  listed  in  the    Carolina 

Handbook  are  extinct. 

Debate  council,  band.  Univer- 
sity orchestra,  Playmakers,  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  dormitory  council,  Gra- 


Siudy  Abroad 

Sophomores  interested  in 
spending  their  jimior  year  in 
studjdng  in  France  or  Germany 
may  obtain  information  on  this 
subject  from  Dr.  A.  W.  Hobbs, 
203  South  building. 


Vesper  Concert  Sunday 

Nelson  O.  Kennedy  of  the  de- 
partment of  music  will  give  his 
eleventh  vesper  concert  at  4:00 
o'clock  Sunday  afternoon  in  the 
Hill  music  hall. 


ham  Memorial  directors,  Stu- 
dent Forum,  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  Yackety  Yack,  Carolina 
Magazine,  Buccaneer,  executive 
class  meetings,  Di  senate.  Phi 
assembly,  student  activities,  cen- 
tral activities,  law  school  asso- 
ciations, medical  school  associa- 
tions, pharmacy  school  associa- 
tions, student  council,  P.  U. 
Board,  women's  association,  ath- 
letic council  and  athletic  asso- 
'  ciation  meetings,  A.  C.  M.  E.  in- 
clude other  organizations  that 
require  attendance  at  meetings 
and  assemblies.  The  remaining 
partial  list  of  activities  include 
intramurals,  student  entertain- 
ment programs,  Coop  and  Cab- 
in, Thirteen  club,  Minotaurs, 
Shieks,  Grail,  Golden  Fleece, 
Gorgon's  Head,  Gimghoul,  dance 
'committees  and  dances,  German 
club  elections  and  meetings,  un- 
official assemblies  and  pep  meet- 
ings. 

The  above  is  only  a  partial  list 
of  activities  which  absorb  stu- 
dent time.  It  is  highly  possible 
for  one  man  to  earn  fifteen  or 
twenty  keys  in  four  years'  time 
by  active  participation  in  a  num- 
ber of  activities  at  one  time. 
Such  records  are  conducive  to 
brilliant  political  careers,  but 
'except  in  rare  instances,  in- 
|dividuals  who  follow  such  a 
course  lag  in  fields  of  scholas- 
tic endeavor. 

I  Often  as  many  as  fifteen  and 
twenty  activities  meetings  are 
scheduled  for  one  night  and  not 
infrequently  one  man  attends 
two  or  three  of  these  in  the  space 
of  several  hours. 

I  Various  theories  for  defeating 
whatever  evil  may  exist  in  the 
emphasis  of  extra-curricular  ac- 

Itivities  have  been  expressed  and 
in  several  cases  adapted.  Many, 
on  being  interviewed  for  expres- 
sions in  this  article,  stated  that 
the  duplicity  of  organizations 
could  be  done  away  with  by 
merging  three  or  four  clubs 
whose  purposes  are  nearly  iden- 
tical into  one  body,  which  would 
be  numerically  stronger  and 
provide  more  concentration  and 
efficiency  in  handling  the  aims 
and  projects  of  the  group.    The 

'actual  contribution  to  the  social 
and  cultural  life  of  the  Univer- 

;  sity  has  been  questioned  in  many 

leases,  and  a  canvass  indicates 
that  many  of  the  four  hundred 
official  and  unofficial  organiza- 
tions are  superfluous. 


Buccaneer  business  staff — 5:00. 

207  Graham  Memorial. 

Symphwiy  Orchestra — 8:30. 

Hill  Music  haU. 

Freshman  Sm(^er — ^9:00. 

Swain  hall. 


AMERICA  HAS  LARGEST 
WAR  BUDGET  IN  WORLD 


According  to  reports  of 
President  Hoover's  budget, 
America,  despite  the  talk  of  dis- 
armament and  federal  deficit, 
retains  the  largest  military  and 
naval  budget  in  the  world. 

Appropriations  for  1933  are 
only  $9,451,593  less  than  those 
for  this  year.  Of  the  $410,000,- 
000  available  for  1932  only  about 
$390,000,000  will  be  expended 
making  the  amount  available 
for  1933  rise  to  $380,000,000. 

Ross  A.  Collins,  chairman  of 


the  House's  subcommittee  on  ap- 
propriations, has  advocated  a 
cut  of  about  $60,000,000  by  the 
elimination  of  waste  and  the 
C.  M.  T.  C,  and  by  taking  ad- 
vantage of  the  fall  in  prices. 

Grass  Fire 


Yesterday  afternoon  at  1:45 
the  fire  department  was  called 
to  Kenan  street  to  put  out  a 
grass  fire,  which  probably  origi- 
nated from  burning  leaves.  No 
damage  was  done,  however,  and 
the  fire  truck  was  back  in  less 
than  ten  minutes. 


Yackety  Yack  Notice 

The  fraternity  section  of 
the  1932  Yackety  Yack  will 
close  Saturday,  February  13. 
All  pictures  must  be  taken  by 
that  time. 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Specialists'^ 


SHERBETS 


Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good,  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


BLUE  RIBBON  ICE  CREAM 

Sold  at 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

Druggists 


AUDIBLE  LIGHT  IS 
DEMONSTRATED  BY 
DR.  JOHN  TAYLOR 

(Continued  from,  first  pagt) 

roar  in  the  loud  speaker. 
Music  Through  Light 

After  explaining  the  prin- 
ciple of  the  transformation  with 
simple  devices  such  as  incan- 
descent lamps  lighted  by  tiny  dy- 
namos. Dr.  Taylor  superimposed 
the  music  from  a  phonograph 
record  upon  the  beam  of  a  neon 
lamp  and  transmitted  the  beam 
to  the  photoelectric  tube  where 
it  was  changed  again  into  music 
through  the  amplified  translator 
and  loud  speaker.  It  was  also 
demonstrated  that  the  beam 
from  the  neon  lamp  could  be 
transformed  from  a  reflection  of 
the  beam. 

Another  demonstration  was 
the  transformation  of  radio 
waves  received  by  a  set  on  the 
stage  into  flickering  neon  beams 
which  are  again  changed  into 
music  when  the  photoelectric 
tube  picked  them  up  across  the 
stage.  Dr.  Taylor  showed  how, 
by  interrupting  the  beam  with 
his  fingers,  the  music  could  be 
toned  down  and  he  could  speak 
with  the  music  as  a  soft  back 
ground.  That  is  an  essential  to 
modem  talking  picture  produc- 
tion. 

Tunes  on  Cardboard 

Taylor  brought  the  applause 
of  the  audience  when,  with  the 
aid  of  an  aluminium  disc,  perfor- 
ated with  circles  of  holes,  and  a 
motor  to  drive  it  in  a  rotary  mo- 
tion, played  several  recognizable 
tunes  with  nothing  but  a  piece  of 
cardboard  for  his  musical  "in- 
strument." Another  particular- 
ly amusing  feat  was  the  chang- 


Speaking  Campus  Mind 

{ConiiMutd  from  page  tioc) 

the  honest  student  to  play  f^ . 
with  himself,  with  his  profes^ 
sor,  with  the  honor  system,  and 
with  the  University  that  h^j 
forced  some  members  of  th* 
faculty  to  doubt  the  efficacy  o' 
the  honor  system,  and,  accord. 
ing  to  The  Tar  Beel,  has  evec 
made  some  supervise  the- 
quizzes  and  examinations. 

In  eflFect,  the  honor  system  < 
a  tacit  agreement  between  th« 
student  body  and  the  faculty 
that  the  latter  will  trust  to  th 
honor  of  the  student  body  (vu 
not  supervise)  in  the  matter  &f 
quizzes,  examinations,  and  aii 
work  supposed  to  be  done  by  th,^ 
student  himself. 

When  the  students  of  tht 
University  realize  that  honcr 
and  honesty  are  more  than  Tnert 
terms,  when  they  decide  to  rort 
out  and  expose  and  expu^n  tht 
students  who  are  dead  to  faith 
and  honor,  and  when  they  real- 
ize and  fight  what  amount?  to  i. 
menace  that  is  evil  in  it.^  everv 
sense,  then  and  then  only  wii; 
those  occasional  professor;  uh^ 
supervise  their  student^s'  work 
(as  the  Tar  Heel  has  stated) 
leave  their  classrooms  durir.g 
quizzes  and  examinations,  and 
thereby  show  a  faith  which  does 
not  pass  any  understanding. 
AN  INSTRUCTOR. 


ing  of  light  passed  through  & 
common  movie  film  sound  tracK 
into  sound.  By  slowing  down 
the  human  voice,  a  sound  wa^ 
produced  similar  to  the  roar  of 
a  lion. 

In  concluding  the  lecture,  Dr 
Taylor  reversed  a  sound  track 
and  invited  anyone  in  the  audi- 
ence to  tell  him  what    the    rt- 
versed  words  were.     He  got  n 
replies,  which  he  said  was  th- 
common  result  since  for  som- 
reason  the  human  ear  can't  re- 
verse sound  as  the  eye  can  re- 
verse images.     Dr.  Taylor  a\<o 
j  "threw  his  voice"  in  a  beam  of 
i  light  from  the  audience  up    to 
[the  photoelectric  tube    on    the 
stage,  where  it  came  back  to  hir; 
through  the  loud  speaker. 


Sunday,  February  14th 


IS 


VALENTINE  DAY 

We  have  a  fine  assortment  of  Greetings  to 
select  from.     Make  your  selection  now. 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 


FOR  A  LIMITED  PERIOD  ONLY 


20%  REDUCTION 

ON  THESE  ASSORTMENTS  OF  FIKE  FINCHLEY 
MERCHANDISE.  SHIRTS,  NECKWEAR,  COLF 
HOSE,  HALF-HOSE,  MUFFLERS,  ROBES, 
PAJAMAS,    JEWELRY,     HATS    AND    SHOES. 

REDUCTIONS    DO    NOT  APPLY  ON 
CLOTHES  TAILORED  TO  MEASURE 

EXHIBITION 
At 

HEX  DRY  CLEANING  COMPANY 
Today  And  Tomorrow 

HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep. 

TBE 


FIFTH  AVENUE,  NEW  YORK 


J 


i  -    '  -■      i  • 


( 


T-* 


passed  through  a 
de  film  sound  track 
By  slowing  down 
voice,  a.  sound  was 
lilar  to  the  roar  of 

ing  the  lecture,  Dr. 

•sed  a  sound  track 

anyone  in  the  audi- 

him  what    the    re- 

s  were.     He  got  no 

;h  he  said  was  the 

ult   since   for  some 

luman  ear  can't  re- 

as  the  eye  can  re- 

':     Dr.  Taylor  also 

iroice"  in  a  beam  of 

;he  audience  up    to 

ctric  tube    on    the 

it  came  back  to  him 

loud  speaker. 


^INCHLEY 
AR,  GOLF 
,  ROBES, 
)    SHOES. 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

RISING  TEMPERATURE 

AND  RAIN  TODAY 


Cfte  ®aili  i:ar  Heel 


^ 


DR.  GROVES  ADDRESS 
10:30  A-  M.  TODAY 
MEMORIAL  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  11,  1932 


NUMBER  103 


JOHN  REED  CLUB 
BACKS  TALKS  BY 
MARCUS  GRAHAM 


Meyer  Will  Address 
Scouting  Fraternity 


TMiight   and    Tomorrow    Night 
Are  Lecture  Dates  as  Speak- 
er Arrives  Late. 


There  will  be  a  special  meet- 
ing of  the  Rho  chapter  of  the 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  national  hon- 
orary scouting  fraternity,  in 
room  209  Graham  Memorial  to- 
night at  7:15.  The  purpose  of 
the  meeting  is  to  assemble  all 
The  lectures  by  Marcus  Gra-  students  who  were  former 
ham,  to  be  sponsored  this  week  ^°"^  ^^^  who  are  still  inter- 
by  the  John  Reed  club.  \,s,^q ^^^^^  ^^  ^^ont  vfoxk. 
been  rearranged  due  to  the  late !  ^^-  ^-  ^-  ^^^^^  ^^  ^he  soci- 
arrival  of  Graham  in  Chapel  °^°^  department  will  address 
Hill.     The  meetings  will- be  as  *^  ^'"O"?  ^^  ^^^  subject,  "The 


follows:  Mooney  and  Billings 
lecture  this  evening  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  room  210  Graham 
Memorial,  and  "Freedom  and 
Art"  tomorrow  evening. 

Graham,  the  editor  of  An 
Anthology  of  Revolutionary 
Poetry,  is  making  a  trans-con- 
tinental tour  in  behalf  of  Tom 
Mooney  and  Warren  Billings 
who  are  imprisoned  in  Califor- 
nia under  what  many  call  dub- 
ious circumstances. 

At  present  the  world  is  in  the 


Psychology  of    Scouting."     All 


members  of  the  fraternity  here '  ^^^^^^^^^  Thorndike  Saville,  Dr 

are  personally  inviting  f ormer  ^  H^"^^*  ^-  Groves,  and  Dr.  G.  A 

scouts,  but  anyone  whom  they 

have  failed    to    see    and    who 

wishes  to  attend  is  urged  to  be 

present. 


Out-of-State  Offers  Are  Rejected 
By  Prominent  Members  Of  Faculty 

0 

Professors  Odnm,  MacNider,  Saville,  Groves,  and  Harrer,  National 

Authorities  in  Their  Respective  Fields,  Decide  to  Remain 

With  University,  Declining  Other  Positions. 

0 

Five  nationally  prominent  Professor  Giddings  has  recently 
members  of  the  University  f ac- '  given  to  the  University  his 
ulty  have  recently  refused  lib-  i  whole  personal  library  on  sociol- 
eral  'offers  of  chairs  in  leading  ogy.  Acceptance  of  this  and 
universities  and  colleges  of  the  the  prospect  of  added  funds  for 
east  and  middle  west.  These  the  Institute  for  Research  in 
men  are :  'Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum,  Social  Science  are  indications  of 
Dr.  William  deB.  MacNider,  going  forward  and  not  back- 
ward. 


Dr. 


TRAVIS  BROWN  IS 
SELECTED  EDITOR 
OF  a.AW  REVIEW 


Harrer 

The  offers  from  other  schools  national  leader  in  the  field 
presented  substantial  increases  public  welfare,  and  is  head  of 
in  salaries,  in  some  cases  doubl-  the  department  of  sociology  as 
ing  the  present  pay.  Better  Kenan  professor  and^  director  of 
facilities  for  research  work  and  the  Institute  for  Research  in 
more  leisure  for  private  con-  Social  Sciences.  He  is  an  au- 
sulting  practices  were  added  thority  on  American  negro  life 
attractions  to  the  outside  offers,  and  is  the  author  of  many 
Less  strenuous  classroom  duties  books,  both  fiction  and  encyclo- 
with  better  equipment  were  pediae,  on  the  negro.  Editor  of 
Bonuses  at    retire-  Social  Forces,  and  the  American 


Local  Part  Of  Loan 
Drive  Gets  Underway 

The  committee,  which  was 
appointed  by  Mayor  Zeb  Coun- 
cil to  call  on  every  Chape!  Hill 
home  for  contributions  to  the 
student  loan  fund,  has  been  at 
work  this  week.  The  names 
were  distributed  to  the  various 
members  last  Saturday  and 
work  was  begun  immediatelj'. 
A  report  is  to  be  made  by  the 
committee  tomorrow  night  and  i 
at  that  time  a  more  definite  idea 
may  be  obtained  as  to  the  suc- 
cess of  its  efforts. 

Mayor       Council     announces 
that  the  ladies  of  the  Commun- 

the 
and 


OVER  SKTY  ARE 
CANDffiATES  FOR 
MASTER^DEGREE 

Thirteen  More  Admitted  to  Can- 
didacy This  Year  Than  Last 
Winter  Quarter. 


Recognized  Leader 

Odum  is     a     recognized 

Q^jity  club  are  helping  with 

'work.    The  Kiwanis 


club 

the  Rotary  club  are  100  per 
cent  contributors,  and  the  laun- 
dry force  is  giving  ten  per  cent 
of  its  weekly  earnings. 


Travis  Brown,  Charlotte, 
third  year  law  student,  has  been  promised 
throes  of  depression  and  chaos, ' appointed  eliitor-in-chief  of^the  ^^ent  were  guaranteed' to"  som"e  ¥ocfalVcieme"se~ri7syand' con- 
Graham  believes.    He  begs  that  North  Carolina  Law  Review,  to  ^f  ^he  men  who  refused  to  leave  tributor  to  current    magazines, 
no  one  glibly  assume  that  it  will  succeed  William  T.     Covington,  ^^le  University 
easily  emerge  from  such  a  sit-  who  has  completed  the  work  for 
uation,  insisting    that    nothing  his  law  degree  and  has  entered 
but  long  drawn  out    wars    are  the      practice      in     Charlotte. 

ahead  of  humanity.  Brown  has  long  been  active  in  j  continue  "graduate  teachini  and 

Economic  inequality  and  lack  research  work,  and  is  at  Pres- j  (jg^^j^pj^^^j^^  ^^  southern  reg- 
of  opportunities  are  the  true  ent  a  faculty  research  assistant,  j  ^^^^^1  ^.^3^^^.^!^  ^^  ^j^^  University, 
causes  that  keep  man  from  at; !  William  J.  Adams,  son  of  Particularly  he  will  direct  a 
taining  millenium,  according  to  Associate  Justice  Adkms  of  the  |  ^^^  years'  southern  regional 
Graham's     doctrine.       Govern-  North  Carolina  Supreme  Court,  g^-^^y  ^f  ^^^  g^^^^h's  capacity  for 

has  been  selected  for  the 


Odum  Studying  Social  South 

A  statement  from  the  office  of 
Dr.  Odum  asserts  that  he  will 


LOCAL  CONTESTS 
SERVE    TO    OPEN 
DRAMA  FESTIVAL 


The  ninth    annual     dramatic 
festival  of  the  Carolina  Drama- 
he  is  nationally  eminent  for  his-'^tic  association  has  opened  with 


doctrine 
ment,  he  claims,  is  another  curse 
upon  humanity.  When  man 
learns  to  discard  these  hin- 
drances to  his  well  being,  he 
will  find  toil  a  pleasure;  leisure 
far  more  interesting;  a  life  a 
joy,  minus  the  machine 
minus  customs  and  rules. 


posi- 
tion of  assistant  editor.  Adams 
is  a  second  year  student  of  high 
scholastic  standing. 

The  editors  of  the    Law  Re- 
view are  chosen  on  the  basis  of 
and  good  scholarship  and  executive 
I  ability. 


educational  and  social  develop- 
ment. 


work  in  the  sociological  fields. 
Kidney  Specialist 

Dr.  William  deB.  MacNider 
has  been  professor  of  pharma- 
cology since  1905,  after  pre- 
medical  study  here,  and  further 


elimination  tournaments  in  the 
several  city  and  county  districts 
throughout  the  state.  Elimina- 
tions will  continue  through  this  ler. 


Fifty-two  students  were  ad- 
mitted to  candidacy  for  the  mas- 
ter of  arts  degree  and  eleven 
for  the  master  of  science  at  a 
recent  meeting  of  the  Adminis- 
trative Board  of  the  graduate 
school.  ^ 

The  total  number  of  candi- 
dates admitted  this  quarter  ex- 
ceeded last  winter  quarter's  by 
seven  in  the  master  of  arts  and 
six  in  the  scientific  field.  Ad- 
mission to  candidacy  does  not 
carry  with  it  any  .specification  as 
to  when  the  candidates  will  be 
prepared  for  their  degrees.  This 
is  determined  by  departmental 
regulations  and  the  require- 
ments of  the  graduate  schod. 
Recipients  of  the  master's  de- 
gree for  this  year  will  be  an- 
nounced late  in  the  spring  quar- 
ter. 

English  leads  the  field  in  the 
master  of  arts  with  fourteen  ap- 
plicants :  William  James  Chand- 
Vernon     Baldwin     Crook, 


study  at  the  University  of  Chi-  the  finals  in  the  Carolina  Play- 
cago  and  Western  Reserve.    He  l  maker's     theatre     March       31, 


month  and  part  of    March    and  Monroe  Johnson  Hagood,  Waldo 
the  successful  groups  will  stage  Forest  McBeir,    Lonnie    Daniel 

Munn,  Frances  Roberts,     John 


April  1,  and  2. 

The  grouping  of  the  entrants 


Student  Voice  In  Governmental 

Affairs  Sought  By  Councilman 


is  one  of  the     original     Kenan 

professors.  In  1920  he  was  ap- 
He  feels  that  at  a  criti-  \  pointed  research  professor  of '  includes  city  and  county  high 
cal  time  like  this  the  opportuni-  pharmacology.  He  has  contri- '  schools  divided  into  eastern  and 
ties  in  the  south  are  greater  buted  many  valuable  discoveries  western  sections,  community 
than  ever  but  that  the  dangers  to  medical  science,  and  is  still .,  theatres,  college  dramatic  or- 
of    retreating    from    advanced  active  in  his    research    labora- j  ganizations,  and     special     class 


positions  are  very  great.  He  has  tory.  He  is  one  of  the  world  au- 
just  completed  the  editing  and  thoriti^s  on  diseases  of  the  kid- 
rearrangement  of  Professor  ney.  A  member  of  many  learn- 
Henry  Franklin  Giddings'  lastjed  societies  connected  with  the 
volume  on  Civilization  and  So-  medical  profession,  he  is  presi- 


for  original  one-act  plays  from  [the 
college  and  county  clubs. 


Walter  Scott,  Kathryn  Kent 
Smith,  Marion  Bruce  Thomas, 
Dorothy  May  Unangst,  Dean  A. 
Ward,  Raemond-  Bingham  Wil- 
son, and  Helen  Elizabeth  Wor- 
mell. 

Twelve  in  History 
Twelve-  students  applied    for 
history     degree :       Robert 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Albright  Endorses  Movement  to 

Secure  Greater  Participation 

In  Campus  Matters. 


«>— 


By  Mayne  Albright 
The  best  cooperation  that 
student  government  officials  are 
able  to  command  from  the  stu- 
dents they  represent  is  not  in- 
different submission    to    what- 

ac- 


RHO  CHI  PLEDGES 
SEVEN  STUDENTS 

The  Xi  chapter  of  Rho  Chi, 

honorary  pharmaceutical  frater- 

inity,  yesterday  announced    the 

pledging  of  the  following  seven 

pharmacy  students:  G.  C.  Har- 

tis,  Matthews;    Rose    Lazarus, 

Sanford;  C.  B.  Clark,  Jr.,  Wil- 

ever  IS  proposed  nor    tacit    ac-  jj^^g^^^^.     ^      a.     Buchanan, 

ceptance  of  the  status  quo,  hut  Greensboro;  L.  L.  Rouse,'  Holly 

Springs;  C.  B'.  Strictland,  Sted- 


active  participation  in  student 
government  affairs  by  as  large 
a  number  of  students  as  pos- 
sible. The  office  of  student 
government  is  open  every  day 
in  the  week  to  discuss  any  mat- 
ter of  student  concern  with  any 
member  of  the  University  com- 
munity. The  student  council 
will  be  glad  to  receive  any  and 
all  suggestions,  criticisms,  or 
other  comments  on  its  past, 
present,  or  future  policies. 

The  larger  the  University  and 
the  more  varied  its  interests, 
the  greater  should  be  the  part 
student  government  plays  in 
the  lives  of  the  students. 

The  present  administration 
joins  whole-heartedly  with  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  in  encourag- 
ing any  movement  which  will 
tend  to  awaken  the  interest  and 
stimulate  the  intelligent  partici- 
pation of  a  greater  number  of 
students  in  affairs  ot  the  cam- 
pus. The  student  union  is  the 
most  important  branch  of  stu- 
dent governmient.  Individual 
responsibility  is  the  essential 
element  in  the  success  of  the 
system. 


man ;  and  W.  W.  Carroll,  Coop- 
er. 

Membership  in  this  organiza- 
tion is  limited  to  pharmacy  stu- 
dents who  maintain  a  high  schol- 
astic average  during  two  years 
of  study,  and  who  in  addition 
demonstrate  qualities  of  charac- 
ter. 


PIER  IS  SOLOIST  FOR 

UNIVERSITY  SYMPHONY 


The  University  symphony 
orchestra  of  forty-five  members 
under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Harold  S.  Dyer  presented  a 
program  of  classical  music  in 
the  Hill  auditorium  last  night. 
The  numbers  were  introduced 
by  Professor  T.  Smith  Mc- 
Corkle,  who  gave  a  brief  history 
and  explanation  of  each  selec- 
tion. .  .  ,   . 

Charles  Pier,  celebrated  viol- 

in-celloist  of  London,  was  guest 

;  artist,  and  presented  three  se- 


ciety  and  offers  this  partly  as 
an  appreciation  of  the  fact  that 


dent  of  the    local     chapter 

{Continued   on  last   page) 


of 


HENNINGER  WILL 
ADDRESS  TAYLOR 
SOCIETYTONIGHT 

Secretary  of  Council  on  Unem- 
plojonent  to  Discuss  Manage- 
ment of  Relief  Measures. 


Phi  Assembly  Picture 

The  picture  of  Phi  assembly 
members  for  the  Yackety  Yack 
will  be  taken  this  morning  at 
assemblyjeriod  on  the  steps  of 
the  Alumni  building. 


lections, 
by  Mrs. 
piano. 


He  was  accompanied 
A.  S.  Wheeler  at    the 


Professor  R.  W.  Henninger 
of  North  Carolina  State  college 
will  address  the  Taylor  society 
at  its  first  session  of  the  year 
tonight  at  7:00  p.  m.  in  room 
113,  Bingham  hall.  Professor 
Henninger,  who  is  is  a  member 
of  the  society,  is  Executive  Sec- 
retary of  the  Governor's  Coun- 
cil on  Unemployment  and  Re- 
lief in  North  Carolina.  In  his 
address  he  will  discuss  the  prob- 
lem of  unemployment  relief  and 
the  application  of  scientific 
management. 

Several  speakers  have  been 
secured  for  future  meetings  of 
the  society.  February.  25,  A. 
Stanley  Llewellyn,  manager  of 
thorKendall  mills,  Camden,  S. 
C,  will  address  the  local  group. 
March  10,  William  F.  Lotz  of 
Philadelphia,  architect  for  the 
Adams-Willis  company  of  High 
Point,  will  describe  the    model 


SUMMERALLSAYS 
HE  WILL  RESIGN 
AS  CITADEL  HEAD 

Former  Army  Chief  Claims  He 
Was  Insulted  by  South  Caro- 
lina Finance  Committee. 


Angered  at  a  question  by  a 
member  of  the  South  Carolina 
state  senate  finance  committee. 
General  Charles  P.  Summerall, 
president  of  the  Citadel,  at 
Charleston,  told  the  committee 
yesterday  he  would  resign  in 
six  hours. 

The  incident  occurred  at  a 
hearing  of  the  committee  at 
which  Summerall  had  appeared 
to  discuss  appropriations  for 
the  Citadel.  The  question  was 
in  regard  to  a  deficit  of  almost 
$19,000  incurred  at  the  institu- 
tion during  the  past  year.     — 

"By  what  authority  do  you 
increase  the  deficit,  what  is  the 
good  of  the  legislature  fixing  a 
definite  appropriation  if  a  de- 
partment may  spend  more  than 
is  appropriated?"  his  interro- 
gator asked. 

The  general  immediately 
arose  to  his  feet  and  informed 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Leads  Activities 
In  Movement  To  Represent  Voter 

0 • 

Following  Policy  of  Inquiry  Begun  Last  September,  Daily  Calls 

Upon  Student  Body  for  Expression  as  to  Its  Wishes 

In  the  Management  of  the  Paper. 

0 


factory  now  being  constructed  the  committee  the  board  of  visi- 
by  the  company  at  High  Point,  itors  oi  Citadel  would  have  his 
The  local  branch  of  the  Tay-  resignation  within  six  hours, 
lor  society,  which  was  first  or-  [  All  attempts  of  the  committee 
ganized  on  the  campus  in  1928,  i  to  placate  him  failed. 


Eight  on  Infirmary  List 

Marjorie  Reaves,  J.  C.  Mee- 
kens,  E.  S.  Newton,  J.  S.  Young, 
Claude  Sims,  J.  N.  Ross,  Ken- 
neth Wright,  and  William  By- 
num  were  students  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday. 


has  elected  the  following  officers 
for  the  year :  J.  T.  Comer,  presi- 


Members  of  the  finance  com- 
mittee said  they  did  not  think 


dent,  C.  H.  Boyd,  vice  president,  Senator  Hamrick's  question  had 
Virginia  Yancey,  secretary,  and  been  insulting  in  any  way. 


R.  T.  Burnett,  treasurer. 


(General  Summerall  spoke  here 
at  the  Human  Relations  Instit- 
ute last  May  5."  He  ?fesigned  as 
chief -of -staff     of     the   'United 


As  set  forth  in  the  lead  edi- 
torial on  page  two  of  this  issue. 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  herewith 
calls  upon  the  student  body  for 
an  expression  as  to  its  wishes 
in"  the  management  of  the  col- 
lege daily.  The  student  coun- 
cil simultaneously  joins  this 
move  to  place  student  govern- 
ment and  all  activities  back  in 
the  control  of  the  source  from 
which  they  have  come. 

The  editor  and  managing 
board  of  the  campus  paper  has 
set  as  its  ideal  the  right  of  the 
editor  and  the  board  to  operate 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  upon  the 
most  expeditious  and  fair  plan 
as  they  can.  Just  as  any  foot- 
ball team  and  coach  cannot  be 
interferred  with  unnecessarily, 
by  every  crank  who  considers 
himself  a  coach,  if  success  is  to 
crown  such  a  venture,  a  campus 
newspaper  has  to  have  some 
latitude  within  which  (so  long 
as  it  does  not  violate  the  prin- 
cipal desires  of  the  student  body 
and  renders  efficient  service)  it 
may  operate  with  freedom. 
However,  The  Daily  has  for 
some  time  felt  more  and  more 
the  necessity  for  knowing  what 
reaction  the  student  body  has  to 


able  and  will  operate  their  pub- 
lications for  the  whole  group 
and  with  fairness  to  all.  The 
student  body  then  should  co- 
operate whole-heartedly  and 
solidly  with  such  elected  editors 
toward  making  the  publications 
of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  the  best  in  the  colleg- 
iate field,  the  most  representa- 
tive of  the  student  body,  and  the 
most  impartial  and  non-parti- 
san. In  this  plan  legitimate, 
fair-minded,  and  reasonable 
driticism  and  suggestion  should 
play  their  part.  Individual  stu- 
dents should  not  seek  to  bend 
editors  by  threats  and  sarcasm 
to  their  own  ways,  because  that 
is  unfair  to  the  rest  of  the 
twenty-six  hundred  students 
who  also  pay  for  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel.  On  the  other  hand, 
any  editor  who  can  be  intimi- 
dated by  unreasonable  minori- 
ties, which  he  knows  to  be  un- 
reasonable minorties,  is  unde- 
serving of  the  office  bestowed 
upon  him  by  the  student  body 
and  should  resign  as  not  pro- 
tecting the  interests  of  the 
whole  group. 

Always    before      his    »  view 
must  be  a  picture  of  a  well  bal- 


to  the  editorships  of  the  cam- 
pus    publications       men     who 
Delta  Tau    Delta    announces  ute  last  May  5."  He  ?fesigned  as  promise  by  theif  diligence    and 
the  pledging  of  Forney  H.  Ran-  chief -of -staff     of     the     United  j  demonstrated  ability  in  advance 
kin,  Belmont,  and  Robert  Joseph  |  States  army  in  1926  to  accept  of  their  presenting    themselves 

the  presidency  of  the  Citadel,     jfor  election  that  they  are  cap- 


Mansfield,  Leaksville. 


its  policies,  and  began  in  ad-  anced  paper,  the  real  wishes  of 
vance  of  this  new  move  on  the  the  entire  group,  and  what  the 
part  of  the  student  council  and  student  body's  opinion  upon  var- 
the  paper  a  series  of  inquiries  ious  questions  would  most  likely 
among  students  as  early  as  last; be.  His  is  a  thankless  job. 
September.  Everyone  is  more  prone  to  criti- 

The  student  body  should  elect  |  cise  indiscriminately  anything  in 

a  college  paper,  which  he  does 
not  agree,  than  to  wisely  con- 
sider whether  an  editor  is  sin- 
cerely trying  to  raise  standards, 
acquire  a  journalistic     reputa- 


{Conttnued  ok  tact  page) 


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Page  Two 


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THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


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Clie  a>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PubH- 
eations  Union  Boani  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
14.00  for  the  coUege  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  DuHgan - -.Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr ,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  B. 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky»  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Litten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W.  R.  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer, 
Vermont  Royster,  R.  J.  Somers. 

Business  Staff  ' 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark, -Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 

Thursday,  February  11,  1932 


Back  To 

The  Source  Of  Power 

Student  government  at  the 
University,  and  we  mean  to  im- 
ply by  that  term  all  the  student 
officials  appointed  or  elected, 
has  insidiously  and  slowly 
swung  away  from  a  democratic 
frame  of  mind  to  one  which  is 
assuming  aristocratic  propor- 
tions in  which  the  will  of  the  en- 
tire group  is  many  times  ignor- 
ed and  in  most  cases  never  as- 
certained. All  this  has  been 
done  outwardly  to  promote  ef- 
ficiency. The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
takes  this  opportunity  of  ar- 
rainging  this  practice  as  being 
one  of  the  chief  contributing 
forces  in  turning  the  govern- 
ment of  the  student  body  into 
the  hands  of  an  all  too  small 
group,  and  creating  an  inertia 
on  the  part  of  the  rank  and  file 
that  does  not  question  the  prac- 
tice to  ignore  student  opinion. 

First  among  the  student 
agencies  which  should  be  most 
sensitively  responsive  to  reaso^- 
able  student  desires,  and  even 
unreasonable  desires  if  they 
come  from  a  majority,  are  the 
student  council,  and  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel.  The  two  agencies 
elsewhere  in  this  issue  announce 
new  policies  calling  for  more  re- 
sponsive administrations  in 
which  the  voice  of  the  student 
body  will  be  more  readily  felt. 

Once  each  year  ambitious 
young  men  eager  to  ac(juire 
distinction  for  themselves  don 
smiles  a  mile  wide,  speak  to 
every  possible  voter  with  whom 
they  come  in  contact,  and  join 
up  with  the  right  political 
frame-up.  This  is  all  well  and 
good,  but  when  these  same  men 
are  elected  there  is  too  much 
temptation  to  stop  speaking  to 
all  but  the  small  group  with 
whom  the  successful  candidates 
associate,  and  what  is  most  un- 
desirable to  ignore  for  the  rest 
of  their  terms  of  office,  either 
consciously  or  unconsciously, 
the  source  of  their  power.  ■  No 
official  of  University  student 
government  would  feel  for  one 
minute  that  he  is  not  respon- 
sible to  the  student  body  for 
every  tiny  act  he  commits.     If 


all  such  officials  would  consider 
what  the  best,  interests  of  tiicir 
constituents  are,  and  inquire 
among  them  as  to  ihaj  prefer- 
ences, botii  the  elected  officials 
and  the  rest  of  the  student  body 
would  be  better  citizens. 

Student  government  and  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  recognizing 
that  the  student  body  is  the 
source  of  their  power  lead  the 
way  toward  a  more  responsive 
government,  and  call  upon  the 
Publications  Union  board,  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  the  class  officers, 
the  interfratemity  council,  the 
athletic  council,  the  German 
club,  and  the  Grail  in  so  far  as 
their  activities  concern  the  en- 
tire student  body  to  express 
themselves  on  their  willingness 
to  make  serious  efforts  to  re- 
spond to  the  wishes  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  to  ascertain  student 
opinion  before  any  action  is 
taken ,  on  important  matters  in 
which  policy  is  involved,  and  to 
hold  in  mind  the  responsibility 
of  each  official  and  group  to  the 
student  body  at  all  meetings  and 
every  day  of  the  year,  rather 
than  for  three  weeks  prior  to 
their  election  or  appointment. 

The  Smith 
Blunder 

After  a  laborious  ten-year 
climb  to  the  tottering  peak  of 
political  supremacy,  the  Demo- 
cratic cause  received  a  rude 
bombshell  in  its  midst  the  oth- 
er day  when  former-Governor 
Alfred  E.  Smith  of  New  York 
indicated  that  he  would  not  de- 
cline the  Democratic  nomination 
for  president,  nor  would  he  sup- 
port his  gubernatorial  successor, 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt,  in  the 
presidential  race.  Sentiment 
that  Smith  has  severely  disrupt, 
ed  the  hopes  of  his  party  has 
been  rife  from  Florida  to  Maine 
and  back  again,  and  the  onetime 
"Happy  Warrior"  has  been 
caught  between  a  cross  fire  of 
political  salvos,  even  from  pre- 
vious sympathetic  corners. 

George  W.  Norris,  Republican 
leader  from  Nebraska,  was  quick 
to  make  the  public  prophesy  that 
the  Democratic  party  will  "mako 
a  damn  fool  o|  itself  and  that 
the  Smith  statement  is  the  be- 
ginning of  what  may  be  the 
party's  defeat  in  an  otherwise 
'cinch'  election.  The  staid  New 
York  Times  inferred  that  Smith 
was  suffering  from  a  bad  case 
of  'presidentitis'  while  its  Em- 
pire State  contemporaries  allud- 
ed in  similar  terms  to  the  'amaz- 
ing development'." 

Our  own  conservative  Raleigh 
News  and  Observer,  a  prominent 
southern  champion  of  the  Demo- 
cratic cause,  opines  editorially: 
".  .  .  the  Democratic  party  will 
not  unitedly  follow  the  leader- 
ship of  Smith.  Except  in  union 
of  the  party  under  a  candidate 
and  with  a  platform  that  will  in- 
spire confidence  and  support  of 
disillusioned  Republicans  and 
that  great  host  of  independent 
voters  in  the  country,  there  can 
be  no  hope  of  a  Democratic  vic- 
tory." The  Times,  of  the  same 
city,  believes  that  "the  way 
seems  clear  for  Hoover,  who  a 
month  ago  was  lost  in  the  ruck 
of  the  field " 

These  comments  are  typical  of 
the  chagrin  expressed  by  the 
once  pro-Smith  press,  and  gen- 
erally indicative  of  the  senti- 
ment of  political  observers 
throughout  the  country.  Conn- 
ing at  such  a  time  it  is  particu- 
larly deplorable,  for  the  ranks  of 
Democracy,  hardly  cooled  from 
their  recent  welding,  are  split 
anew  and  wUl  be  slow  in  regain- 
ing lost  ground.  Smith  still  has 
his  contingent  that  would  show 
no  particular  anxiety  should  he 
become  the  Democratic  choice, 
notwithstanding  the  fact  that  he 
has  had  his  day.  Whether  these 
supporters  will  back  the  alleged 
Smith-Raskob-Shouse  combina- 
tion to  block  Roosevelt  is  a  mat- 
ter for  conjecture,  but  it  is  a 
certainty  that  Smith's  power  of 
veto  over  the  selection  of  any 
candidate  is  lessened  in  a  great 
degree.    His  action  has  not  only 


caused  a  rift  in  the  party  but  it 
seems  the  beginning  of  the  end 
of  a  dictatorship  which  Smith 
has  held  in  Democratic  ranks  for 
nearly  a  decade. — ^D.CS. 


Examination 
Exemptions 

For  a  good  many  years,  the 
battle  over  the  subject  of  final 
examinations  has  raged.  It  is 
generally  admitted  that  an  ex- 
amination given  to  students  at 
the  end  of  three  months  work 
in  a  subject  is  not  always  a  true 
criterion  of  that  student's  famil- 
iarity with  the  course.  When  a 
professor  chooses  four  or  five 
questions  out  of  the  material 
covered  during  so  long  a  period, 
it  is  obvious  that  the  element  of 
chance  must  enter  into  the  de- 
termination of  the  student's 
grade.  If  he  has  been  fortun- 
ate enough  to  "spot"  the  ques- 
tions, he  will  fare  well;  where- 
as if  he  is  not  so  successful  in 
the  ever  popular  game  of  out- 
guessing the  professor,  the  re- 
sult will  likewise  be  evidenced. 

The  abolition  of  these  exams 
has  long  been  advocated  not  only 
by  the  students  themselves,  but 
also  by  prominent  members  of 
the  faculty.  But  such  action  is 
condemned  by  another  group 
which  considers  it  too  revolu- 
tionary. Granting  that  sweep- 
ing changes  do  not  always  prove 
successful,  we  can  combine  the 
views  of  the  two  opposing  fac- 
tions and  arrive  at  what  appears 
to  be  a  happy  medium,  by  the 
institution  of  a  system  of  ex- 
emptions throughout  the  Uni- 
versity. 

This  experiment  has  already 
been  put  into  practice  by  Dr. 
English  Bagby  of  the  psychol- 
ogy department  and  seems  to 
have  met  with  great  success.  Dr. 
Bagby  deemed  it  advisable  last 
quarter  to  exempt  all  students 
from  the  final  exam  who  had 
maintained  an  "A"  standing 
throughout   the    quarter.      The 


students  were  thus  supplied  with 
an  incentive  for  hard  work,  and 
instead  of  being  satisfied  to  ex- 
pend only  sufficient  effort  to 
earn  a  "D"  or  "C,"  set  them- 
selves about  achieving  the  high- 
ly desirable  goal. 

This  seems  to  be  a  movement 
in  the  right  direction.     Besides 
rendering  a  valuable  service  by 
raising  the  scholastic  standards, 
such  a  system  would  do  away,  in 
a  great  measure,  with  all  the 
I  evils  attending  the  business  of 
preparing  for  final  exams.     The 
.  good  student  under  our  present 
■system  is  more  concerned  over 
I  the  examination  than  the  poor 
j  student  since  he  is  anxious  to 
i  avoid  undoing  all  the  excellent 
i  work  he   has   done  by   a .  poor 
I  showing  on  the  final  test.     He 
has  set  a  high  standard  for  him- 
self and  is  highly  desirous  of 
maintaining  it.     His  fellow  stu- 
dent who  is  not  quite  as  indus- 
trious is  simply  aiming  to  cross 
the  danger  line  by  the  slight- 
est possible  margin. 

Does  it  not  seem  foolish  that 
a  student  who  has  demonstrated 
his  knowledge  of  a  course  be 
subjected  to  the  rigors  of  pre- 
paring that  same  work  all  over 
again?  Should  not  his  daily 
work  be  sufficient  justification 
of  his  merit?  By  excluding  all 
"B"  students  as  well,  the  sys- 
tem could  be  further  improved. 
Thos^of  us  who  feel  that  an  "A" 
is  slightly  beyond  our  reach 
might  be  inclined  to  wage  an 
earnest  effort  at  receiving  a  "B" 
grade.  A  plan  could  be  devised 
whereby  those  attaining  an  av- 
erage of  "B"  secure  an  option 
on  taking  the  exam.  They  could 
either  exempt  themselves  and 
thus  remain  with  a  "B"  as  a 
final  grade,  or  else  take  the  ex- 
am with  the  hope  of  raising 
their  grade  to  an  "A." 

Without  going  too  deeply  into 
the  exact  functioning  of  the  plan 
it   seems   evident   that   it   does 


have  great  possibilities.  Cer- 
tainly it  merits  a  trial ;  and  what 
better  place  for  its  introduction 
than  at  the  most  liberal  and  pro- 
gressive institution  in  the 
South?— S.H.R.  


The  Low-Down 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


These  Dopes! 

Every  Sunday  afternoon  in 
Chapel  Hill  there  is  given  a  pic- 
ture show  sponsored  by  a  group 
of  loyal  churchgoers,  the  pro- 
ceeds of  which  may  be  given  to 
charity.  One  can  legally  buy 
admittance  to  this  show.  Every 
Sunday  morning  between 
church,  one  cannot  legally  buy 
non-alcoholic  drinks.  No  church 
has  a  controlling  interest  in  any 
of  the  drug  stores. 
Rest  Peacefully  and  Sanitarily 

Extract  from  a  scientific  ad- 
vertisement in  the  Raleigh 
Times : 

DAY  OF  UNDERGROUND 
BURIALS  IS  PASSING 

In  a  vast  majority  of  burials 
for  generations  nothing  but  a 
rough  wooden  box  has  been  used 
as  a  receptacle  for  the  casket. 
Knowledge  of  the  rapid  decay  of 
the  box  and  casket,  and  the  re- 
pulsive conditions  •  attendant 
upon  interment  uiider  ground 
where  no  lasting  protection  for 
the  casket  has  been  provided, 
established  demand  for  a  more 
enduring  depository.  .  . 

When  a  burial  is  made  in  an 
Individual' Mausoleum,  there  is 
a  noticeably  lessening  of  the 
sorrowful  scene  usually  ac- 
companying an  ordinary  burial 
where  dirt  is  thrown  upon  the 
casket,  for  those  who  have 
gathered  to  witness  the  last 
rites  know  that  in  a  brief  space 
of  time  loved  one  is  taken  care 
of  forever  in  a  sanitary,  clean, 


Thursday,  February  li,  19*2 

and  scientific  manner.  There  is 
no  refilling  of  the  grave,  no  set- 
tling of  earth  and  no  additional 
expense  to  worry  over. 

These  Modern  and  Scientific 
Tombs  May  Be  Purchased 
Through  Your  Undertaker. 
Classroom  Pests 
'  The  bright  student  who,  he 
thinks,  knows  more  than  tht 
"prof"  and  spends  twenty  minj- 
tes  of  each  period  educating  h.r: 
up  to  his  standard  .  .  .  the  guv 
jwho  is  always  asking  unimpor.- 
ant  questions  .  .  .  the  gentlemen 
whose  supposedly  humorou?  n. 
marks  aren't  .  .  .  that  person 
who  habitually  bums  a  cigarette 


from  you  each  day  after  c'.a.-v^. 
Can  It  Be  True? 

It  is  told  with  good  author.t:- 
that  a  student  visited  the  in- 
firmary here  with  something: 
really  the  matter  with  him.  and 
that  an  accurate  diagnosis  was 
made,  after  which  he  was  prop- 
erly cared  for. 


Brief  Facts 


There  are  twelve  thousand 
industrial  plants  in  the  United 
States  that  may  be  immedia- 
tely turned  to  making  muni- 
tions in  an  emergency. 
«       *       • 

The  features  of  the  Ameri- 
can Indian  on  the  "buffalo 
nickel"  are  those  of  Chief 
Two  Gun's  White  Calf,  chosen 
because  the  old  chieftain  rep- 
resented the  highest  type  of 
American  redman  that  could 

be  found. 

*       * .     » 

Hunter  college,  the  largest 
woman's  college  in  the  world, 
now  offers  over  one  thousand 

courses. 

«  •  * 
The  number  of  murders 
committed  in  the  United 
States  during  1930,  twelvf 
thousand,  was  about  seven- 
teen times  the  murder  rate  of 
England. 


Whether  it's  a  tender  old  love  song  or 
a  dashing  hit  from  the  latest  show,  there's 
the  deep  thrill  of  real  music  in  whatever  he 
sings.  Hear  his  fine  voice  in  the  Chesterfield 
Radio  Program.  And  hear  Nat  Shilkret,  too, 
wiA  his  beautifuUy-brfanced  big  orchestra. 

esterfield 


.•:     J.     ..*1;.. 


%^^-^.^}u.:^- 


I 


Miner.  Therein 
grave,  no  set- 
■  no  additional 
over. 

and  Scientific 
e  Purchased 
ndertaker.  ■ 

dent  who,  he 
)re  than  the 
s  twenty  minu- 
educating  him 
d  .  .  .  the  guy 
king  unimport- 
the  gentlemen 
humorous  re- 
.  that  person 
ams  a  cigarette 
ay  after  class. 

good  authority 
visited  the  |n- 
ith  something 
with  him,  and 
diagnosis  was 
h  he  was  prop- 


Facts 

^elve  thousand 
s  in  the  United 
be  immedia- 
making  muni- 
rgency. 

m 

of  the  Ameri- 
the  "buffalo 
»se  of  Chief 
te  Calf,  chosen 
chieftain  rep- 
ighest  type  of 
lan  that  could 


?e,  the  largest 

2  in  the  world,. 

one  thousand 


of     murders 
the     United 
1930,     twelve 
about     seven- 
murder  rate  of 


Hunihj  tiimuay  11,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAB   WSB^ 


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OBACCO  Co. 

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s 

B 

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■  •:>: 


CAROUNACAGERS 
WILL  ENCOUNTER 
DAVn^  TODAY 

Wliite  i^hantoms  Doped  to  Tame 
Wildcats  Tonight;  Hines  and 
Weathers  Vie  in  Scoring.     • 

STARTING  LINEUPS 
Car(dina        Pos.        Davidstm 
Hines  f.  Martin 

Weathers         f.  Peabody 

Edwards  c.  Bernard 

Alexander       g.  Mathis 

McCachren      g/  Wagner 

Carolina's  White  Phantoms 
will  meet  Davidson  tonight  in 
tiie  first  of  two  cage  contests 
scheduled  for  this  week.  The 
game  will  start  at  8 :30  and  will 
be  preceded  by  a  Tar  Baby- Wild- 
kitten  game  at  7:30. 

Earlier  in  the  season  the  Dav- 
idson eager s  bowed -to  the  Tar 
Heels  by  a  49-25  score  in  Char- 
lotte. Tonight's  tilt  is  doped  to 
go  the  same  way  as  the  first. 
Mathis  at  Forward 
Coach  Red  Laird  has  been 
using  Captain  Mathis  at  the  for- 
ward post  a  great  deal  lately  and 
tonight's  encounter  may  see  him 
back  there  if  the  Wildcat  for- 
wards  fail  to  function  as  they 
should.  Coach  Laird's  biggest 
worry  has  been  these  posts  and 
the  shifting  of  Mathis  has  re- 
lieved the  situation  a  great  deal, 
although  it  breaks  up  one  of  the 
best  guarding  combinations  in 
this  section. 

Wilmer  Hines,  letter  forward, 
who  tops  the  Big  Five  in  scor- 
ing with  106  points,  led  the  Tar 
Heel  win  over  Davidson  in  their 
last  meeting  with  sixteen 
points,  and  tonight's  game  will 
see,  besides  the  game,  a  fight  for 
the  individual  scoring  lead. 
Weathers,  Carolina's  sophomore 
flash,  is  just  two  points  behind 
Hines  in  the  state  scoring  race 
and  will  have  a  chance  to  retake 
the  lead  if  he  can  outscore  Hines 

tonight.  ""    r.  .   -,--,.^  . 

Besides  the  individual  race, 
the  team  scoring  leadership  may 
see  a  change.  The  Tar  lieels 
rank  second  to  Duke  university 
with  246  points,  just  forty-seven 
points  behind  the  Blue  Devils, 
who  have  scored  293  points. 
Freshman  Game 

The  Carolina  freshmen  will 
meet  the  Davidson  first-year 
quint  in  a  preliminary  to  the 
varsity  encounter  at  7:30.  The 
Carolina  yearlings  have  met 
with  defeat  but  twice  in  the  Big 
Five  race,  once  to  State  and  an- 
other to  the  Baby  Deacons. 
However  the  Tar  Babies  defeat- 
ed the  Baby  Deacons  in  a  return 
engagement  and  a  win  over  Dav- 
idson and  State  will  give  the  Tar 
Babies  their  second  straight 
Big  Five  cage  title. 

Carolina's  starting  line-up  will 
probably  be  Kaveny  and  Aitken, 
forwards,  Glace,  center,  and 
Captain  Jacobs  and  Zazier, 
guards. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Brougkton 


Tke  last  obstacle  in  the  way 
of  the  world's  heavyweight 
cfaampicHiship  fight  between  Max 
Schmeling,  present  title-holder, 
and  Jade  Sharitey,  the  Boston 
Gob,  was  removed  yesterday 
when  the  New  York  State  Ath- 
letic Commission  lifted  its  sus- 
pension on  the  German  fighter 
and  his  manager.  Personally  we 
don't  care  to  see  a  title-go  be- 
tween anyone  and  Jack  Sharkey. 
If  all  the  commissions  in  the 
world  wwe  to  sponsor  a  fight  be- 
tween Sharkey  and  Schmeling 
for  the  title  we  still  would  not 
favor  it.  Sharkey  has  had 
chance  after  chance  to  take  the 
title.  If  we  remember  correctly 
it  was  a  foul  by  Sharkey  that 
gave  Schmeling  the  title. 


However,  we  would  like  to  see 
Mickey  Walker  Or  the  ever  pop- 
ular Jack  Dempsey  have  a 
chance  at  the  crown.  If  anyone 
deserves  a  chance  at  the  title 
Walker  does.  In  fact  he  is  the 
only  logical  contender  in  sight 
right  now,  that  is  unless  Demp- 
sey is  able  to  stage  his  come- 
back and  every  day  the  former 
champion  is  looking  better.  What 
a  crowd  could  be  drawn  by  a 
Dempsey-Schmeling  match. 

North  Carolina  fans  will  get 
a  chance  to  see  one  of  the  best 
college  boxing  teams  in  the  en- 
tire United  States  in  action 
here  Saturday  night.  Penn  State, 
with  victories  over  Dartmouth 
and  Western  Maryland  to  its 
credit,  brings  one  of  its  strong- 
est teams  to  Chapel  Hill  for  their 
annual  match.  While  the  Tar 
Heel  boxers  are  not  considered 
to  have  a  chance  against  the 
Lions,  who  defeated  the  Heels 
4'/2  to  2'/2  last  year,  neverthe- 
less everyone  will  have  a  chance 
to  see  some  of  the  best  college 
boxers  in  action. 


BOXERS  OF  PENN 
STATE  TO  MEET 
TARMSHERE 

Stoop,  Holder  of  Inierc(dl^riate 

TiUe,  Win  Meet  Williams 

In  115-Poimd  Class. 


RECORD  HOIDERS 
mL  COME  HERE 
FOR  INDOOR  MEET 

W«l    and    Farmer    Will    Lead 

Carolina  Team  in  Trade 

Ehrents  March  5. 


Five  Matches  Played 
In  Chess  Tournament 

Five  of  the  six  scheduled 
matches  in  the  chess  tournament 
in  Graham  Memorial  were  play- 
ed yesterday  afternoon  with  the 
following  results:  Mangum  de- 
feated Blackwell,  2-1  with  two 
ties;  Godbold  won  from  Max- 
well 2-0  with  one  draw;  McKee 
beat  Waldman,  2-0;  Cartland 
defeated  Fenker  2-0  with  one 
(^raw;  and  Cromarties  won 
from  Little.  Berustein  wop  on 
a  forfeit. 

Matches  for  today  are :  Wald- 
man and  Blackwell,  Maxwell 
and  Fenker,  Godbold  and  Cart- 
land,  Mangum  and  McKee,  and 
Berustein  and  Cromarties. 


This  week's  play  will  see  the 
Big  Five  cage  race  considerably 
cleared.  State  meets  Davidson 
and  Wake  Forest,  while  the  Tar 
Heels  meet  Duke  and  Davidson. 
Two  wins  for  the  Tar  Heels  will 
give  them  a  clear  claim  to  the 
Big  Five  crown,  while  State  will 
have  a  slight  chance  by  defeat- 
ing Wake  Forest  and  Davidson 
and  then  defeating  the  White 
Phantoms  on  their  home  court, 
which  has  not  been  done  this 
season. 


Demoisey  of  Kentucky  has  a 
strong  claim  to  some  sort  of  a 
record.  The  Wildcat  player  re- 
cently scored  twenty-nine  points 
in  one  half  of  a  regular  game. 
The  nearest  thing  to  his  mark 
we  have  ever  heard  of  was  right 
here  in  the  University.  Last 
year  Francis  of  Lewis  scored  a 
total  of  forty-six  points  in  one 
entire  game.  However  De- 
moisey's  record  should  be  given 
much  more  credit.  Francis  was 
a  member  of  the  all-American 
intramural  basketball  team  se- 
lected by  the  Daily  Tar  Heel 
sports  staff,  while  Demoisey  is 
just  a  star  player  at  Kentucky. 

WBT  Increases  Power 

The  federal  radio  commission 
has  given  station  WBT  in  Char- 
lotte permission  to  increase  its 
power  to  50,000  watts.  This  in- 
crease will  put  it  on  an  equal 
footing  with  all  of  the  larger 
stations  of  the  country  and  will 
make  it  the  most  powerful  in 
the  state. 

When  Japan  gets  the  Chinese 
bandits  all  subdued,  will  she  be 
eligible  for  the  Nobel  peace 
prize? — Rochester  Democrat  and 
Chronicle. 


Fr^h  from  early  season  vic- 
tories over  Dartmouth  and 
Western  Maryland,  Penn  State 
will  send  another  fine  boxing 
team  south  this  week  to  opi)ose 
the  Carolina  Tar  Heels,  who 
have  met  with  defeat  in  their 
last  two  appearances. 

Dave  Stoop,  intercollegiate 
bantamweight  champion  year 
before  last,  will  oppose  Jimmy 
Williams,  the  Tar  Heel  bantam, 
who  has  been  undefeated  since 
his  first  fight  of  the  year.  Last 
year  Stoop  went  out  of  his 
weight  to  handle  the  feather- 
weight division  for  the  Lions 
and  went  to  the  finals  of  the  in- 
tercollegiate tournament  before 
being  eliminated. 

Johnny  McAndrews  and  Al 
Lewis,  lightweight  and  welter- 
weight respectively,  are  also 
monogram  wearers.  McAn- 
drews is  a  brother  of  Marty 
McAndrews,  who  captained  the 
Pennsylvanians  two  years  ago 
and  annexed  the.  lightheavy 
title.  Last  y^ar  McAndrews 
lost  a  hard  fought  decision  to 
Noah  Goodridge  the  Tar  Heel 
captain,  but  was  considered  one 
of  the  best  men  on  the  Lion 
squad.  Lewis  has  fought  against 
the  Tar  Heels  twice,  whipping 
Hoke  Webb  in  1930  and  Cecil 
Jackson  last  year.  Last  year 
Lewis  annexed  the  welterweight 
title  after  losing  to  Hall  of 
Navy  in  the  finals  the  year  be- 
fore. 

Johnny  Napoleon,  junior  from 
Pittsburgh,  seems  likely  to  hold 
down  the  125-pound  class,  al- 
though Phil  Epstein,  brother  of 
the  former  State  captain,  or 
Herb  Minnich  maiy  get  the  call. 
Ed  Gritsavage  in  the  155,  Ed 
Polack  in  the  165,  and  Tom  Slus- 
ser  in  the  175  will  probably 
round  out  the  lineup  for  the 
former  intercollegiate  cham- 
pions. 

This  year  under  intercol- 
legiate rules  the  heavyweight 
division  has  been  done  away 
with  and  a  new  class  with  a 
weight  limit  of  155  pounds  in- 
serted. The  old  middleweight 
limit  has  also  been  changed 
from  160  to  165,  so  that  now  the 
weight  lineup  is  as  follows :  115, 
125,  135,  145,  155,  165,  175. 
These  weight  classes  will  be 
used  when  the  Lions  and  Tar 
Heels  meet  this  week  end. 

With  Leo  Houck,  former 
middleweight  and  lightheavy- 
weight  professional  fighter,  as 
coach  since  1924,  Penn  State  has 
won  the«  intercollegiate  title  four 
times  and  placed  second  on 
three  occasions. 


S.A.E  DEFEATS 
PHI  DETA  TBETA 


INTRAlfCIIAL  FENCERS 

PREPARE  FOR  ACTION 


The  intramural  fencing    lea* 
gae  whidi  will  enter  its  regular 
Phi   Sigma  Kappa   Dowbs   m!  schedule  today,  is  open  to  any- 
Alpha  While  Four  Teams         one  in  the  University  who    has 


Win  by  Forfeit. 


not  competed  in  a  varsity  match 
or  is  on  the  varsity  squad.  Points 


The  record  holders  in  seven 
out  of  twelve  Southern  Confer- 
ence events  on  the  indoor  games 
program  will  again  seek  to  re- 
tain their  championship  honors 
and  to  establish  new  records 
when  southern  track  men 
gather  here  for  the  annual  meet 
March  5. 

Farmer  Will  Run 
Charlie  Farmer,  who  set  the 
60  yard  record  in  1930  but  on 
account  of  a  pulled  ligament  in 
the  preliminaries,  was  unable 
to  compete  in  the  1931  meet, 
will  be  in  prime  condition  for 
the  indoor  meet  and  will  at- 
tempt to  regain  his  sprinting 
title. 

Finkelstein,  brilliant  hurdler 
from  Washington  and  Lee, 
whose  1931  mark  of  8  seconds, 
the  best  record  ever  made  in 
competition  anywhere  at  this 
distance,  will  attempt  to  win  his 
third  low-hurdle  title. 

Weil  to  Lead  Team 
Lionel  Weil,  Tar  Heel  cap- 
tain, who  established  a  mark  of 
54.2  seconds  in  winning  the 
quarter  mile  championship  last 
year,  will  try  to  retain  his  title 
and  will  try  to  lead  North  Caro- 
lina to  its  second  consecutive  in- 
door title. 

I     In  the  mile  run,  Clarence  Jen- 
sen, holder  of  the  mile  record 
4:27.2,  who  has  several  indivi- 
\  dual   records  to  his  credit  for 
1 1931  will  try  to  equal  his  splen- 
!did  showing  in     the     Southern 
Conference  meet  against  a  bril- 
liant group  of  milers. 
I      In     the     broad  jump,     Henry 
Fulman  of  Duke,  last  year  turn- 
ed=»in  a  22  foot  8  1-2  inch  jump 
to  better  the  record  set  by  the 
title  holder,  Ed  Hamm.     In  the 
shot-put,  Coleman  of     Auburn, 
whose  surprising  victory  in  the 
meet  last  year  caused  an  upset 
jfor  several  potential  title-hold- 
'ers  will  also  be  here  in  an    at- 
tempt to  better  his  mark  of  46' 
6  inches.     The   Carolina  relay 
team,  composed  of  Jensen,  Mar- 
land,  Weil,  and  Drane  will  be  in- 
tact save  for  the  last     named 
member.     * 


S.  A.  E.  eked  out  a  20  to  19  'gained  in  this  tourney  will  count 
win  over  Phi  Delta  Theta  in  one  toward  the  loving  cups  given  as 
of  the  fastest  and  dosest  battles  ^  individual  and  team  awards    in 
that  has  been  staged  on  an  mtra- 1  intramural  competition, 
mural  basketball  court.    It  was ' 


the  Phi  Delts'  first  defeat  and 
S.  A.  E.'s  fifth  win  in  five  starts. ' 
The  lead  changed  hands    eight 
times  during  the  contest,     and 
one  minute  before  the  game  end-  ■  "jui  "" 

ed  the  count  was  a    19    to    19 1     _  "  ^  _  ,^  ^, 

deadlock.      The  losers    started '     ^^^  f^^«!^^  ,  ^f^    won    the 
fast  and  had  a  7  to  3  lead  at  the  championship  last  year,     whde 

Creuser  of  that  team  won    the 


Three  men  compose  a  team, 
but  any  organization  may  enter 
as  many  teams  as  possible.  Men 
on  the  varsity  squads  are  giv- 
ing contestants  all  the  help  pos- 


end  of  the  first  quarter.  S.  A.  E. 
rallied,  however,  in  the  second 
period,  scoring  seven  points 
while  holding  the  Phi  Delts 
scoreless.  Grant  broke  the  tie 
and  gave  his  team  the  victory 
when  he  dropped  in  a  foul  shot 
in  the  last  ten  seconds  of  play. 
Both  teams  had  strong  defenses 
and  as  a  result  the  majority  of 
the  field  goals  were  shot  from 
difficult  angles. 

Phi  Alpha  Loses 
In  a  slow  but    hard     fought  j 
game,  Phi  Sigma    Kappa    was: 
victorious  over  Phi  Alpha  39  to 
30.    Both  teams  passed  and  shot , 
wild  at  the  beginning  of  the  bat-  { 
tie,  but  as  the  battle  progressed  i 
the  contestants     became     more: 
sure  of  themselves    and    better 
play    resulted.      The    winners ' 
held  a  slight  edge  over  their  op- 
ponents in  the  first    half    and 
were  leading  19  to  14  at  the  rest  { 
period.         Phi     Sigma     Kappa 
showed  their  best  from  in    the 
third  quarter  and  piled  up     a 
wide  margin.     In  the  final  per-  j 
jiod  the  losers  had    the    upper 
hand  but  were  unable  to  over- 
come the  long  lead.     Dinstman 
of  Phi  Alpha  was  high  scorer 
with  fourteen  points,  while  Mit- 
chell of  the  winners  was  close  on 
his  heels  with  thirteen  markers. 


individual  title. 

All  entries  in  the  tourney 
should  have  been  made  yester- 
day, but  there  is  still  a  chance 
for  teams  to  enter  upon  applica- 
tion to  Mac  Gray  of  the  intra- 
mural department  sometime  to- 
day.  

Many  Forfeits 

The  majority  of  the  scheduled 
contests  were  won  and  lost  by 
forfeits.  A.  T.  O.  got  a  victory 
over  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Delta 
Tau  Delta  forfeited  to  Delta 
Psi,  the  Phi  Gams  won  over  the 
Pikas,  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi  lost  a 
game  to  the  Kappa  Sigs. 


Order  Your  Suit  Now 

Last  day  of  our  tailoring  display 
ANDREWS-HENNINGER 

Company 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


We  offer  to  manufacturers  of 
gas-stoves  the  little  suggestion 
that  they  put  an  extra  lighter 
somewhere  near  the  top  of  the 
upper  oven  so  that  domestically 
inclined  brides  will  not  have  to 
lean  over  so  far  to  light  their 
cigarettes. — Boston  Herald. 


The  Democrats  have  a  tough 
break.  If  business  improves 
now  the  Republicans  get  the 
political  jobs  again,  and  if  busi- 
ness doesn't  improve  the  politi- 
cal jobs  won't  be  worth  having. 
— Life. 


SHOE  REPAIRING 

Have  yeur  work  done  by  ex- 
perienced men., 

Being  out   of  the   high   rent 
district  our  prices  are  right. 

Lacock's  Shoe  Shop 

(Under  Stetson  "D") 


Valentine  Flovrers 

SHE  WILL  REMEMBER- 
SO  DON'T  YOU  FORGET 

A  Stunning  Corsage  .  .  .  Fresh  Cut  Flowers 
...  A  Plant  .  .  .  Flowers  Are  the  Most 
Appropriate  Token  of  True  Love. 

PLACE  YOUR  ORDER  TODAY 

Fallon's  Flowers  Dept.    • 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Inc. 


33^%       OFF        33^% 


on 


aU 


Tennis  Racquets 
Golf  Clubs 
GolfBaUs 

The  Book  Exchange 


USED  CAR  BARGAINS 

Dodge  Six  Sedan $360.00 

Buick  Six  Sedan 125.00 

Buick  Coupe,  4-pass 40.00 

Buick 'Sedan 30.00 

Whippet  Cabriolet 100.00 

Whippet  Roadster ! 125.00 

Pontiac  Coupe 125.00 

1930  Ford  DeLuxe  Roadster  ...  300.00 

1929  Ford  Roadster > 150.00 

Chrysler  Sedan — ....  100.00 

ABOVE  PRICES  INCLUDE  1932  LICENSE  TAG 


We  Appreciate  Your  Business 

Strdwd  Motor  Co, 

FORD  PRODUCTS  SINCE  1914 


hi 


Pictures  For  Fraternity  Section  0£  Yackety  Yack 


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Most  Be  Made  JS>y  Saturday 


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THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Thursday,  February  n. 


1932 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 
CAI15  NOTICE  TO 
BAD  cm  RULE 

Group  Passes  Judgment  on  Four 

Cases  at  Last  Meeting 

Mmiday  Night. 

The  student  council  calls  the 
attention  of  the  student  body  to 
the  necessity  of-  reporting  im- 
mediately to  the  bad  check  of-j 
fice  when  a  summons  is  receiv-' 
ed,  as  ^1  bad  checks  have  to  be 
cleared  through  this  depart- 
ment. 

The  following  is  a  report  of 
the  cases  handled  by  the  coun- 
cil at  its  last  meeting: 

Case  No.  20.  A  senior  was 
placed  under  a,  suspended  sen- 
tence of  one  quarter's  suspen- 
sion from  the  University,  for 
the  violation  of  the  bad  check 
rule.  The  sentence  will  become 
effective  if  another  check  re- 
turns for  reasons  within  his 
control. 

Case  No.  21.  A  student, 
brought  before  the  council  for 
not  responding  to  notices  from 
the  bad  check  office,  was  found 
guilty  of  misrepre,setiting  the 
facts  concerning  his  case,  and 
was  suspended  indefinitely  from 
the  University. 

Case  No.  22.  A  sophomore 
guilty  of  the  same  offence  was 
placed  under  the  same  suspend- 
ed sentence. 

Case  No.  23.  A  student  was 
placed  on  strict  drinking  proba- 
tion for  the  remainder  of  his 
career  at  the  University,  Viola- 
tion of  this  probation  will  mean 
automatic  expulsion. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Sex  Series — 10:30. 
Dr.  Groves  speaker. 
Memorial  hall. 


Phi  Assembly  pictnre-^0 :30. 

Alumni  building.  ^ 

Glee  dub  meeting — 5:00. 

Hill  Music  hall. 


Debating  group  meeting — 7:00. 
214  Graham  Memorial. 


Taylor  Society— 7:00.     * 
113  Bingham. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega— 7:15. 

All  former  scouts  invited. 
209  Graham  Memorial. 


Alpha  Eappa  Psi — 7:15. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 


Newman  club  meeting — 7:30. 

212  Graham  Memorial. 


Basketball  game — 7:30. 

Freshmen  vs.  Davidson. 
Tin  Can. 


John  Reed  club  lecture — 8:00 
Marcus  Graham  speaker. 
210  Graham  Memorial. 


OVER    SIXTY    ARE 
CANDIDATES    FOR 
MASTER^S  DEGREE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Mayne  Albright,  Jr.,  Thomas 
Conn  Bryan,  Ervid  Eric  Eric- 
son,  Elizabeth  Ferguson,  James 
Logan  Godfrey,  Lou  Frances 
Hampton,  William  Durham 
Harris,  Mary  Meredith  Hicks, 
Rufus  F.  Johnston,  Lawrence 
Foushee  London,  Emmie  Fran- 
ces Polhill,  and  Joseph  Carlyle 
Sitterson. 

Romance  languages  follow 
with  feeven  applicants:  Lelia 
Bell,  Alma  Kerr  Blount,  Reuben 
Young  Ellison,  Anne  Gordon 
Edmunds,  George  Richard  Sul- 
kin,  Katharine  B.  Townsend, 
and  Eloise  Brown  Vaughan. 
Ivy  May  Hixson,  William  John- 
ston Hogan  IV,  and  Albert  Ir- 
ving Suskin  are  engaged  in 
work  in  the^  classics  depart- 
ment for  their  degree,  while 
Mary  T.H.  Kwei,  James  Harry 
Mclver,  William  Watson  Mor- 
gan, Harvey  E.  White,  and 
James  Hillary  Andrew  Work- 
man represent  the  school  of 
education. 

Few  Science  Candidates 
Other  candidates  for  the  mas- 
ter of  arts  degree  are  Mildred 
Irene  Bolick,  zoology;  Mrs. 
Inez  Crump  Boney,  rural  social' 
economics ;  Keniieth  Rhodes 
Byerly,  geology,  Virginia  Kluttz 
Crawford,  sociology;  Clive  Ver- 
gil Harrill,  chemistry;  Nell 
Henry,  botany;  Robin  Hood, 
economics;  Julius  Dodd  Linker, 
mathematics;  Lyles  Glenn  Mc- 
Nairy,  economics ;  Donald  Mont- 

•  ford  Seward,  mathematics;  Mil- 
ton Howard  Williams,  philoso- 
phy; and  John  Howard  Water- 
man, chemistry. 

Eight  students  have    applied 

.  for  the  master  of  science  degree 
in  engineering:  Emilios  C.  Boy- 
azis,  Christos  L.  Floras,  Arthur 
Russell  HoUett^  Frederick  Paul 
Hunsicker,  Francis  Andrew 
.  March,  Thomas  Moore  Riddick, 
and  John  Dargan  Watson.  Allen 


BasketbaD  game — 8:30. 

Varsity  vs.  Davidson. 
Tin  Can. 

Out-Of-State  Offers 
Are  Turned  Down  By 
Members  Of  Faculty 

"Continued  from  first  page) 

Sigma  Xi,  scientific  fraternity. 
Conservation  Expert 

Thomdike  Saville,  professor 
of  hydraulic  and  sanitary  en- 
gineering, is  nationally  known 
for  his  activity  as  chief  engineer 
for  the  state  department  for 
conservation  and  development, 
and  for  his  operations  with  na- 
tional and  international  civil 
engineering  boards  in  several 
countries.  He  has  served  as  a 
consulting  engineer  for  com- 
panies and  corporations  of  the 
state  since  1920.  At  present  he 
is  a  member  of  the  administra- 
tive board  of  the  graduate 
school,  the  school  of  engineer- 
ing, and  the  school  of  medicine. 
Authority  on  Family  Life 

Dr.  E.  R.  Groves,     professor 
of  sociology,  is  probably  the  best 
known  authority  in     American 
!on  family  life,  and  has  lectured 
throughout  the  country  on  soc- 
ial adjustments  and     marriage 
psychology.       He  is  the  author 
.of  a  score  of  books  on  marriage 
and  family  problems  and  rela- 
1  tionships,  and  is  editor  of  Long- 
mans,   Green,    publishers      of 
sociology  series,  and     associate 
editor  of  Social  Forces. 
Latin  Scholar 

Dr.  G.  A.  Harrer,  one  of  the 
leading  professors  of  Latin  in 
America,  specializes  in  Latin 
inscriptions.  He  is  the  author 
of  important  Latin  treatises 
and  a  Roman  colonial  history, 
upon  which  his  national  reputa- 
tion is  based.  He  is  chairman  of 
the  faculty  executive  committee. 


Daily  Tar  Heel  Leads 
Activities  In  Movement 
To    Represent    Voter 

(CoiUinued  from  first  page) 

tion  for  his  university,  interpret 
the  student  mind,  hold  his  pub- 
lication free  from  sides,  tell  the 
truth  no  matter  where  it  strikes, 
and  respond  to  aU  reasonable 
and  possible  requests  of  his 
readers,  i 

As  a  result  of  the  new  Tar 
Heel  policy,  news  stories  which 
had  been  padded  to  fill  up  space ; 
have  been  cut  to  their  actual' 
news  value,  a  short  summary  of  1 
world  news  has  been  added 
from  radio  broadcasts,  more  at- 
tention has  been  given  by  the 
printers  to  careful  proof-read- 
ing, more  variety  of  make-up 
has  been  accomplished,  a  daily 
feature  presenting  interesting 
facts  has  been  instituted,  a  series 
of  articles  in  which  inside  in- 
formation on  campus  activities 
is  given  has  been  offered,  a  sur- 
vey of  most  of  the  courses  of 
the  University  was  made  and 
printed^  the  back  page  has  re- 
ceived attention  looking  toward 
making  it  more  attractive,  the 
editorial  board  has  been  enlarg- 
ed and  more  time  is  spent  upon 
writing  each  editorial,  contri- 
butions upon  vital  interests 
have  been  invited  from  other 
college  newspaper-staffs  and 
professional  writers  thus  using 
up  in  an  important  manner 
space  accumulated  by  cutting  all 
stories  to  their  proper  length, 
the  calendar  of  events  has  -been 
made  more  complete  and  con- 
densed, the  other  colleges  of  the 
nation  have  been  made  aware 
of  the  activities  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  by  send- 
ing their  publications  a  weekly 
news  letter  especially  prepared 
and  typed  by  the  foreign  news 
board,  a  style  book  written  for 
the  purpose  of  a  further  train- 
ing of  all  staff  men  and  a  con- 
sequent anticipated  improve- 
ment is  now  being  printed,  and 
student  and  faculty  leaders  have 
been  invited  to  speak  to  the 
staff  upon  the  subject  of  im- 
provements. 

Now,  the  student  body  can 
further  aid  the  staff  in  making 
The  Tar  Heel  truly  a  better 
paper  by  this  week  addressing 
letters  to  the  editor  upon  the 
subject  of  how  students  as^ 
readers  react  to  the  depart- 
ments and  policies  of  the  paper. 
Letters  should  be  signed,  offer 
constructive  criticism,  and  be 
mailed  as  early  as  possible.  Sug- 
gestions could  be  made  as  to  ad- 
ditional departments  and  feat- 
ures, and  comments  offered  on 
those  in  existence  as  well  as  on 
The  Tar  Heel's  editorial  policy. 
Such  letters  will  be  received  for 
the  use  of  the  staff.  Space  lim- 
itations and  lack  of  interest  on 
the  part  of  the  student  body 
make  publication  of  such  letters 
ill-advised. 


World  News 
BuUetms 


Japs  Massing  Forces 

There  was  a  momentary  lull 
in  the  battling  in  Shanghai  yes- 
terday. Machine  guns  were  ac- 
tive, but  heavy  artillery  was  not 
used.  Reports  state  that  the 
Japanese  are  massing  their 
forces  to  blast  the  Chinese  out 
of  Shanghai.  China  has  26 
planes  ready  to  engage  the  Japs 
in  aerial  battles.  Opinion  at 
Washington  is  growing  that  the 
Japs  and  Chinese  must  settle 
their  differences  in  the  Shang- 
hai area  before  further  over- 
tures of  peace  can  be  made  to 
Japan. 


Loan  Fund  Support 
Pledged  By  Alumni 

Greensboro  alumni  pledged 
their  support  in  assisting  the 
University  loan  fund  drive 
Tuesday  night  following  an  ad- 
dress by  President  Frank 
Graham,  who  spoke  on  the  un- 
I  desirable  affect  tiiat  would  be 
caused  by  over  400  students 
being  forced  to  go  home  because 
of  lack  df  funds.  He  also  told 
of  the  contributions,  many  of 
which  called  for  sacrifice  on  the 
part  of  the  contributors. 

Perkins,  who  graduated  from 
the  University  in  1928,  was 
chosen  chairman  of  a  committee 
of  fifty  members  to  help  the 
student  loan  fund. 


Italy  Proposes  Disarmament 

Foreign  minister  Dino  Grand! 
of  Italy  yesterday  presented  at 
the  Geneva  disarmement  confer- 
ence Italy's  plan  for  disarma- 
ment. The  Italian  plan  scraps 
practically  everything  in  the 
way  of  armament. 


Dr.  Crane  Conducts  Hygiene 

Clinic  in  Winston-Salem 


Dr.  Harry  W.  Crane,  of  the 
department  of  psychology  and 
director  of  the  bureau  of  mental 
health  and  hygiene  of  the  North 
Carolina  state  board  of  charities 
and  public  welfare,  conducted  a 
clinic  at  Winston-Salem  Monday 
and  Tuesday.  This  was  the  first 
of  a  series  of  monthly  mental 
hygiene  clinics  in  Winston-Salem 
which  are  being  sponsored  by 
the  Junior  League. 


Leander  Alexander,  Thomas 
Basil  Douglas,  and  Henry  Gar- 
rison Thomas  are  studying  for 
their  degrees  in  chemistry. 


Knight  Addresses  WaRe 

Group  on  Mental  Hygiene 

0.  D.  Knight,  assistant  psy- 
chologist with  the  bureau  of 
mental  health  and  hygiene  of  the 
North  Carolina  state  board  of 
charities  and  public  welfare,  ad- 
ddressed  the  Wake  county  coun- 
cil of  social  agencies  at  the  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  in  Raleigh.  The  subject 
on  which  he  spoke  was  "Mental 
Hygiene,  the  Social  Worker's 
Tool." 


Edgar  Wallace  Dies" 

Edgar  Wallace,  noted  author 
of  mystery  novels  and  plays, 
died  yesterday  at  Beverly  Hills, 
California  of  double  pneumonia. 


Russia  Arouses  England 

A  report  yesterday  states  that 
the  British  government  is  con- 
sidering renouncing  a  trade 
with  Soviet  Russia.  Russia  is 
said  to  be  dumping  huge  quan- 
tities of  goods  on  the  British 
market  and  buying  largely  on 
credit. 


Walker  Rumored  for  Ofiice 

Mayor  James  J.  Walker  of 
New  York  yesterday  refused  to 
discuss  reports  that  Tammany 
might  put  him  forward  as  a  can- 
didate for  the  Democratic  nomi- 
nation for  vice-president. 


German  Club  Tickets 

MID-WINTER  DANCES 
Now  Available 

2:00  to  3:15  O'clock    . 

John  Park 

at 

Sigma  Nu  House 

Members  are  requested  to  get  tick- 
ets   before    Friday    afternoon    to 
avoid  rush. . 


Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  Speakers 

When  the  Sigma  Gamma  Ep- 
silon fraternity  meets  at  7:20 
this  evening,  speakers  will 
be  J.  E.  Nesbitt,  who  will  talk 
on  feldspars,  and  Carl  Brown, 
whose  subject  will  be  on  the 
Wadesboro  Triassic  area. 


A 

Sensitive 

Theme 

Vital  to 

Happiness 

in  Marriage 


Now 
Playing 

Also 
Comedy 

News 

Ruth 
Chatterton 

in 

^Tomorrow 

and 

Tomorrow' 

with 

PAUL 
LUKAS 

— Friday — 
Buster  Keaton  'Passionate  Plumber' 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterday's  total 

$  9.989.3} 

3  faculty  members 

13.00 

Town  canvass 

25.2.'5 

Campos  canvass 

ll.OS, 

Pdttie  Battle  Circh 

-            5.00 

An  alomnos 

100.0ft 

"A  friend"      _ 

1.0& 

Total  to  date 

$10,144.62 

Hickerson  and  White  Speak 

To  Elisha  MitcheU  Societr 

Dr.  J.  P.  Harland,  professor 
of  archaeology,  has  left  Chapel 
Hill  to  deliver  a  series  of  lectures 
at  New  York  university,  Essex 
Falls,  N.  J.,  and  Pittsburg,  Penn. 
He  will  return  to  the  University 
Friday. 


At  the  meeting  of  the  Eli<ha 
Mitchell  scientific  society  Tues- 
day evening,  A.  M.  White  of  the 
department  of  chemistry  ac. 
:  dressed  the  group  on  "The  Dis- 
covery of  Palladium,"  and  T.  F 
Hickerson  of  the  department  r- 
civil  engineering  present- vi  ar 
analysis  of  continuous  multiple 
spans. 


PUP  LOST 

Lost:     Brown   and  black  Tov 
Fox  Terrier  Pup.  Age  ten  wct-ks. 


;  Reward.    Phone  4161. 


(2i 


FLOWERS 

to 

Your  Valentine 

HER  CORSAGE   -   -   -   -   CHOICE  ROSES 
VALENTINE  NOVELTIES  and  BASKETS 

MAYBE  SHE  KNOWS,  BUT  SHE'LL  BE  SURE 
IF  YOU  SEND  HER  FLOWERS 

from 

Doyle's  Flower  Shop 

140  East  Franklin  St. 
FLOWER  PHONE  7761 


Japanese  Students  Protest 

Japanese  students  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Japan  were  arrested 
yesterday  for  participation  in  a 
delnonstration  in  which  hand- 1 
bills  were  distributed,  urging  the  | 
Japanese  people  to  "stop  this 
imperialistic  war."  This  is  said 
to  be  the  first  protest  against 
Japan's  policy  in  China. 


Grandmother's 

BREAD 

Paul  Loaif  ^M  ^ 

20  oz.  Wrapped         ■  V 


RICE 


Fancy 
Blue  Rose 


1 0  IDs  39c 


SHREDDED  WHEAT     pkg.     11c 
SPAGHEniRe.^:::,^,  3cans19c 


PEAS 


lona  No.    2 

Tender-tasty         can 


lOc 


Encore 


MACARONI 

SPAGHETTI 
NOODLES 

pkg.  5c 


Quaker  Msdd 

BAKED 
BEANS 

5  '^^  25c 


GRAPEFRUIT    2 


No.  2 
Cans 


23c 


FLOUR 


Simnyfield 
Brand 


24  L  63c 


5S^Sr?S.FRUITS  3  cans  2Sc 


OCTAGON 

SOAP 
POWDER 

3pkgs.  10c 


PEA 


GUEST 

IVORY 

SOAP 


BEANS 

6  lbs.  25c  p  cakes  25c 


Old  Dutch  Cleanser  ...  .3  pkgs.  19c 

Onion  Sets,  2  lbs 15c     Pork  Roast 12>/2C  lb. 

Cabbage,  3  lbs.            10c  Beef  Pot  Roast      15c  lb. 

Tomatoes,  2  lbs.          25c  Pork  Sausage          15c  lb. 

Lettuce,  2  heads         15c  Round  Steak          20c  lb. 


€reJt  Atlantic  &  Pacufbc 


ca 


1 

11^ 

!  ■ 

^ 

)an  Fund 


M      *  9,989^ 


I  White  Speak 
Mitchell  Society 

ling  of  the  Elisha 
[ific  society  Tues- 
L.  M.  White  of  the 
chemistry  ad- 
[oup  on  "The  Bis,. 
idium,"  and  T.  F. 
the  department  of 
jng  presented  an 
jntinuQus  multiple 

LOST 

pi  and  black  Toy 
ip.  Age  ten  weeks. 
xe  4161.  (2) 


ROSES 
ISKETS 

BE  SURE 

ms      , 


Shop 


Jr's 


D 

7c 


39c 


11c 


ans  19c 

lOc 


Maid 

ED 

NS 

25c 


23c 

bag    UciC 

IS  25c 

UEST 
/ORY 
)OAP 

(es  25c 


kgs.  19c 

12'/2clb. 

3t      15c  lb. 

15c  lb. 

20c  lb. 


IC  S 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

COLDER  AND  PROBABLY 

RAIN  THIS  MORNING 


®attj>  Car  ?|eel 


DR.  GROIVES  ADDRESS 
10:30  A.  M.  TODAY 
BCEMORLAL  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  fflLL,  N.  C.,  FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  12,  1932 


NUMBER  104 


PRESENTATION  OF 
HOWELL  PAINTING 
SET  FORMONDAY 

Oil  Portrait  by  William  Wirtz  Is 

Gift  of  J.  Edward  Murray, 

University  Graduate. 


At  4:00  o'clock  Monday  after- 
noon in  the  Howell  hall  of  phar- 
macy, an  oil  portrait  of  the  late 
Dean  Edward  Vernon  Howell 
will  be  formally  presented  to  the 
school  of  pharmacy  by  J.  Ed- 
ward Murray  of  Baltimore. 

The  presentation  of  this  por- 
trait will  come  on  the  first  an- 
niversary of  .  Dean  Howell's 
death.  It  is  given  by  J.  Edward 
Murray,  formerly  of  Durham, 
an  alumnus  of  the  school  and  a 
graduate  of  the  class  of  1913. 
Murray,  who  was  a  warm  friend 
of  the  late  dean,  is  now  vice- 
president  and  treasurer  of  the 
Emerson  Drug  company  of 
Baltimore. 

The  portrait  was  painted  by 
William  Wirt^  prominent  art- 
ist of  Baltimore.  As  Wirtz 
knew  Dean  Howell  intimately, 
he  was  able  to  combine  this 
knowledge  with  many  photo- 
graphs to  make  the  likeness.  The 
painting  will  hang  between  the 
two  south  windows  in  the  library 
of  the  building. 

Although  no  formal  invita- 
tions to  the  exercises  have  been 
issued,  all  former  students  and 
friends  of  Dean  Howell  have 
been  invited  to  attend. 

Dean  Howell  founded  the 
school  of  pharmacy  here  in  1897, 
and  was  its  head  for  thirty-three 
years.  He  died  February  14, 
1931,  following  a  two-week's 
illness  with  pneumonia. 


Hilton  Ruf  ty  WiU 

Appear  In  Concert 

Hilton  Rufty,  one  of  the  most 
outstanding  of  younger  com- 
posers and  pianists  in  America, 
will  appear  Sunday  afternoon  at 
5j00  at  Graham  Memorial.  This 
is' the  fourth  presentation  in  the 
Memorial  lobby  in  the  newly  in- 
stituted entertainment  series. 

Rufty,  who  is  from  Richmond, 
Va.,  has  won  considerable  praise 
throughout  America  for  his 
compositions.  One  of  his  prin- 
cipal works.  Hobby  On  the 
Green,  has  been  popularized  all 
over  the  world  by  the  playing  of 
John  Powell,  prominent  piano 
artist. 

The  composer  will  play  some 
of  his  own  compositions  in  the 
concert. 


BAHLE  LEAVES 
JOB  OF  ALUMNI 
HEADTO  LEWIS 

Durham  Alumnus  Withdraws  as 

Nominee  for  President  of 

Alumni  Association. 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL  ISSUES  REPORT 
OF  RESEARCH  WORK  IN  UNIVERSITY 

0 

Eleventh  Number  of  "Research  in  Progress"  Gives  Summary  of 
Yearly  Activities  of  Faculty  and  Advanced  Stu- 
^       dents  in  Specialized  Fields. 
0 


CASTS  FOR  NEXT 
BILL  ARE  PICKED 
BYPLAYMAKERS 


Try-outs  for  the  next  Play- 
maker  production  were  conduc- 
ted Tuesday  afternoon  and 
night.  Tentative  casts  were  se- 
lected for  three  one-act  plays 
written  by  University  students 
in  play  writing  courses  this 
year.  They  will  be  produced 
March  3,  4  and  5. 

Tentative  selections  for 
Bloomers,  by  Jo  Norwood,  are: 
Betty  Jones  and  Alice  Prioleau 
for  the  part  of  Mrs.  Saunders; 
Fletcher  Walters,  Mr.  Saunders ; 
Jo  Norwood  and  Alice  Blakely, 
Nancy;  John,  Bob  Reid;  Bill,  Ed 
Robbins. 

For  the  cast  of  Elwyn  de 
Graifenreid's  Common  Gift  were 
selected :  as  Mildred,  Alice  Proi- 
leau  and  Betty  Bolton;  as  EUie, 
Olive  Newell  and  Louisa  Fleet; 
as  Florrie,  Esther,  Greene,  Mar- 
ion Tatum  and  Mrs.  Carr;  as 
Lucy,  Betty  Jones;  and  as  Dr. 
Armstrong,  Bill  Evans  and 
Moore. 

Those  eligible  for  the  parts 
in  Wilkerson  O'Connell's  Loyal 
Venture  are  as  follows:  for 
Lawyer  Saunders,  Malcolm  Sea- 
well  and  William  Pitt;  for  Ben- 
ny, John  Barrett  and  John  Se- 
hon;  for  Marpent,  Guilbert 
Stamper;  for  Durant,  Harold 
Baumstone;  for  Dyckman,  For- 
ney Rankin;  for  Sally,  Mary 
Bennett  and  Dorothy  Brown; 
and  for  a  loader,  Fletcher  Wal- 
ters. 

After  the  first  rehearsals  can- 
didates will  be  definitely  selected 
for  the  plays. 

Infirmary  List 

Students  who  were  confined 
to  the  infirmary  yesterday  were: 
J.  C.  Meekins,  E.  S.  Newton,  J. 
S.  Young,  J.  N.  Ross,  and  Claude 
Sims. 


Kemp  D.  Battle  of  Rocky 
i  Mount,  in  a  letter  to  J.  Maryon 
Saunders,  secretary  of  the 
Alumni  Association,  stated  that 
he  wished  to  withdraw  his  name 
from  the  list  of  nominees  for 
president  of  the  General  Alumni 
Association. 

The  two  candidates  for  the 
presidency  are  Kemp  P.  Lewis 
of  Durham,  who  is  now  serving 
the  unexpired  term  of  the  late 
Felix  Harvey,  and  Kemp  D.  Bat- 
tle.   These  two  men  are  cousins. 

In  the  letter  Battle  stated 
"commitments  of  my  time  for 
the  next  year  are  such  as  to  in- 
capacitate me  from  putting  the 
necessary  effort  into  the  job. 
Furthermore,  the  president 
should  be  some  one  who  has 
served  on  the  directorate  and 
become  acquainted  with  the 
problems  of  the  association." 

He  particularly  wished  that  it 
be  made  clear  to  the  alumni  that 
Kemp  P.  Lewis  was  only  serving 
an  unexpired  term  and  not  one 
of  his  own.  Voting  for  the 
head  of  the  alumni  group  is  done 
by  mail,  while  nominations  were 
made  at  the  meeting  last  month. 
The  ballots  for  l^he  election  have 
already  been  mailed  out. 

Wisc6nsin  Loan  Fund 
Is  Increased  by  $3,500 

The  student  loan  fund  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin  received 
a  boost  when  the  alumni  asso- 
ciation turned  over  $3,500  to 
Professor  Julius  Olson,  chair- 
man of  the  faculty  committee  on 
undergraduate  loans  and  scho- 
larships. 

This  contribution  marks  the 
association's  first  installment  to 
the  fund  following  the  comple- 
tion of  a  campaign  among  Wis- 
consin graduates  throughout  the 
country.  Over  1,500  letters 
were  mailed  to  alumni.  Funds 
contributed  by  this  organization 
may  be  loaned  with  few  restric- 
tions and  bear  two  per  cent  in- 
terest while  the  borrower  is  an 
undergraduate  and  four  per 
cent  when  he  is  no  longer  en- 
rolled in  school. 

Phillips  Russell  To 
Give  Reading  Sunday 

1 

Phillips  Jgussell  will  read  two 
of  his  own  one-act  plays,  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre  Sunday 
night.  He  will  read  two  bur- 
lesque comedies,  A  Parcel  for 
King  Solomon  and  A  Cource  in 
Piracy.  Lamar  Stringfield  will 
furnish  incidental -music  for  the 
occasion.  -js^j*  /  ...  -  '■ 


The  graduate  school  has  puh- 
lished  the  eleventh  issue  of  Re- 
search in  Progress,  an  annual 
record  and  summary  analysis  of 
research  activities  of  the  grad- 
uate faculty  and  advanced  stu- 
dents of  the  University.  vThe 
journal  is  brought  out  with  the 
purpose  of  familiarizing  the 
University  and  other  education- 
al institutions  with  the  scholarly 
pursuits  of  graduate  work  done 
here.  It  is  now  being  mailed  to 
colleges  and  universities 
throughout  the  country. 

From  the  vast  amount  of  re- 
search recorded  and  described 
in  the  publication,  the  scienti- 
fic, historical  and  sociologicaj 
stand  forth  as  most  useful  to  the 
state  and  nation.  Industrial 
experiments  which  have  at- 
tracted attention  in  both  scho- 
larly and  commercial  circles  in- 
clude Professor  Frank  Cameron, 
and  N.  W.  Dockery's  investiga- 
tion of  the  possibility  of  grow- 
ing cotton  commercially  as  a 
source  of  alpha  cellulose;  the 
studies  of  Dean  Herman  G. 
:  Baity  and  E.  B.  Shore  to  render 
;  wastes  resulting  from  textile 
I  processing  and  dyeing  suitable 
for  discharge  into  streams  or  in- 
to sewage  systems  tributary  to 
sewage  treatment  works  and  the 
experiments  of  Professor  Thorn- 
'  dike  Saville,  as  a  member  of  the 
Federal  Beach  Erosion  Board, 
on  the  causes  and  effects  of 
beach  erosion. 

Prison  Reform 

The  study  of  prison  and  after- 
prison  life  in  North  Carolina 
has  been  the  subjects  of  contri- 
butions from  the  sociology  de- 
partment. J.  P.  McConnell's 
dissertation  on  after-prison  life 
shows  that  three-fourths  of  ex- 
convicts  begin  their  anti-social 
tendencies  early  in  life  and  that 
their  after-prison  life  is  only  a 
continuation  of  their  pre-prison 
habits.  Dr.  H.  W.  Odum  has 
been  engaged  in  studying  the 
state  penal  system  with  R.  M. 
Brown  and  Clarence  Heer. 

Professor  C.  C.  Crittenden  of 
the  history  department  has  turn- 
ed back'  the  .  pages  of  North 
Carolina's  past    to    investigate 


such  subjects  as  the  seacoast, 
ships  and  shipping,  and  inland 
navigation  as  related  to  the 
state's  history,  while  the  eco- 
nomic history  of  the  South 
Carolina  railroad  was  the  basis 
of  a  doctoral  dissertation  by 
Samuel  Derrick.  Dr.  S.  H. 
Hobbs,  Jr.,  is  serving  as  direct- 
ing editor  of  a  series  of  volumes 
on  the  economic  and  social  his- 
tory of  South  Carolina,  Tennes- 
see, and  Virginia. 

English  Research 

One  of  the  outstanding  efforts 
of  the  English  researches  is  Dr. 
Richmond  P.  Bond's  critical 
analysis  of  English  burlesque 
poetry  in  the  first  half  of  the 
eighteenth  century,  while  Dr.  J. 
C.  Lyons  and  Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes 
of  the  Romance  language  de- 
partment are  preparing  an  edi- 
tion of  the  works  of  Salluste  du 
Bartas. 

An  interesting  specimen  of 
the  work  in  the  fields  of  psychol- 
ogy is  a  dissertation  by  William 
Darby  Glenn,  Jr.,  on  the  history 
of  the  Fehler  family,  a  study  of 
six  generations  of  a  defective 
strain.  Particular  attention  is 
devoted  to  the  problem  of  the  in- 
heritance of  defectiveness  in  the 
family. 

Dr.  William  deB.  MacNider 
has  studied  the  morphological 
basis  for  certain  tissue  reactions 
and  toxic  action  of  general  an- 
aesthetics, exclusive  of  the  cen- 
tral nervous  system. 

Environment  and  Cheating 

Research  activities  in  the 
school  of  education  include  Dr. 
A.  M.  Jordan's  work  on  environ- 
mental influences  on  cheating; 
doctoral  dissertations  discussing 
intercollegiate  sports  and  physi- 
cal education,  and  the  develop- 
ment of  education  in  Randolph 
county,  negro  education  in 
Georgia,  and  a  history  of  sec- 
ondary education  in  the  south 
before  1860  by  Howard  H. 
Simpson. 

Research  in  Progress  contains 
a  complete  explanatory  list  of  all 
master's  and  doctoral  theses  ac- 
cepted during  the  year.    It  also 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Law  School  Dance  Is 
Set  For  February  19 

The  anjiual  law  school  dance, 
sponsored  by  the  Law  School 
association,  will  take  place  in  fhe 
gymnasium  next  Friday  night, 
February  19.  "Jelly"  Left- 
wich  and  his  orchestra  from 
Duke  university  will  furnish 
music  for  the  dance  Friday  night 
and  for  the  tea  dance  the  follow- 
ing afternoon. 

The  affairs  will  be  managed  „,, ,     ^i.- t,    .      •  xi.      x 

u        J  -j^  J  club    which    begin    with  a  tea 

by  a  dance  committee  composed    ,  t    t  4       ki"     ^itn  «  tc* 


Mm-WnVTERSET 
TO  OPEN  IN  GYM 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Formal  Affair  Tonight  to  Follow 
Tea  Dansant ;  Series  Will  Ex- 
tend Through  Tomorrow. 

This  afternoon  will  see  the 
stage  all  set  for  the  annual  mid- 
winter dances  of    the    German 


of  the  three  class  presidents  in 
the  law  school,  who  will  be  as- 
sisted by  Reeme  Moore  and  Mrs. 
R.  O.  Andrews,  first-year  law 
students.  Two  bids  are  avail- 
able for  each  student  registered 
in  the  school  and  may  be  secured 
from  the  presidents  of  the  re- 
spective classes. 


00  p.m.  in  Bynum 
gymnasium.  Following  the  af- 
ternoon dance  there  will  be  a 
formal  affair  tonight  from  9:00 
until  1:00,  at  which  time  the 
program  will  officially  begin. 

The  leaders  tonight  will  be 
James  Lynch  and  Miss  Lucille 
Williams  of  New  Orleans,  who 
was  queen  of  one  of  the  Mardi- 
Gras  balls  this  year.  Assisting 
them  will  be  Joe  Adams  with 
Martha  Page  of  Asheville  and 
Eugene  Webb  with  Mary  Eliza- 
beth Perry  of  High  Point. 

Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Ho- 
tel New  Yorker  orchestra  have 
been  engaged  to  play  for  the 
series  of  dances  which  will  run 
through  tomorrow  night. 

...,_,.         .c  4.1.     A        •        ^  partial  list  of  the    visiting 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Amen-  „;^i„  ^v,        -,1     4-t     j  •     1  j 

.         ...  ,    TT  •        -J.  S^i^Js  who  will  attend  includes: 

can  Association    of    University  tu[;^„^    nyr        -c  04.  i. 

w +V,;.  „..„%   -Dv,;,,,--,  T,.,:  Misses  Mary  Frances  Stronach, 


PfflLUPS  RUSSELL 
EXPLAINS  HOW  HE 
WRITESBIOGRAPHY 

Author  of  Life  of  Franklin  Tells 
Of  Efforts  to  Present  Un- 
biased Viewpoint. 


Women  this  week,  Phillips  Rus 
sell  spoke  on  "Some  Experiences 
in  Writing  Biography."  His 
talk  was  chiefly  concerned  with 
the  composition  of  his  Benjamin 
Franklin,    The    First    Civilized 


Louise  Kennedy,  Susanne  and 
Annette  Tucker,  Molly  Allen, 
Hazel  Perkins,  all  of  Raleigh; 
Jane  Morrison,  Nonie  Withers, 
Louisiana  Wood,  Helenora  With- 
ers, Frances  Allen,  Janet  Math- 
er,    r.nd     Courtlandt     Preston, 


Mayor's  Committee  Plans  to 
Close  Local  Campaign  Tonight 

The  mayor's  committee  which 
has  been  campaigning  in  Chap- 
el Hill  for  the  Emergency  Stu- 
dent Loan'  Fund  will  close  its 
canvass  at  7:30  tonight  with  a 
report  meeting  in  Graham  Me- 
morial. 


New  Catalogue  Will  Be 

Issued  During  Next  Month 


Dr.  Thomas  J.  Wilson,  Jr., 
University  registrar,  is  now 
reading  proof  on  the  new  issue 
of  the  University  catalogue.  The 
1932-33  issue  will  contain  no 
marked  departures  from  that  of 
last  year. 


Contributors  to 

The  Sunday  Issue  Of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
FEBRUARY  14 

Will  Include 
Dr.  Royal  S.  Copeland 

United  States  Senator  from  New  York,  medical  authority  of  note, 
and  writer  of  syndicated  articles  which  appear  daily  in  the  larger 
papers  of  the  country.  Dr.  Copeland's  article  will  begin  a  series 
on  a  subject  which  interests  every  young  man  and  woman: 

THE  IDEAL  WOMAN 

Barrett  H.  Claik 

perhaps  the  greatest  living  drama  critic  who  has  made  the  acquain- 
tance of  a  number  of  persons  on  the  campus.  Mr.  Clark's  contri- 
bution will  also  be  the  first  of  a  series  of  discussions  of  interest 
to  college  students: 

THE  COLLEGE  BACKGROUND 

E.  J.  Woodhouse 

professor  in  government  and  political  science  at  the  University, 
who  defeated  Calvin  Coolidge  in  a  race  for  mayor  of  Northampton, 
Massachusetts.  Professor  Woodhouse,  in  answering  an  editorial 
appearing  in  a  state  paper,  will  show  why — 

AL  SMITH  IS  JUSTIFIED  IN  HIS  PRESENT  STAND 


Those    from     Greensboro    are 
Catherine    White,     Margaret 

(Continw-d  on  last  page) 


American.      He  explained  that 

the  earlier  biographies  had  been  I ^' '      'A'u     ^^'^^' 

,       J         ,,  f..  .   ^      J  iirom  Charlotte 

based  on  the  writing  of  Jared       Ajir:„„4.      o  i  -n  u 

c,      1  TT  -i.    •  •  •  .L  Wmston-Salem  will  be  repre- 

bparks,  a    Unitarian    minister! .    ,  ,        ,,       ,,.  ,      • 

\,     ,   ,.       ,  .  .„  .       .,     sented  by    the    Misses^  Louise 

who  believed  in  sacrificing  the  r,„„„„„       n,  <.     ttt-h- 

+    j-i.  4.         J    .L-        J       A     ■  ^     I  Galloway,    Margaret    Williams, 
truth  to  modesty  and  propriety.  U,,   •      tt  j  r.  4.1.  ■«,  t      j 

c,       1  u     -f  4.-     1  J     Claire  Hanes,  and  Ruth  McLeod. 

Sparks     unhesitatingly       made 

changes  and  omissions  in  letters 

and  documents     pertaining     to 

Franklin,  thereby     withholding 

the  real  facts. 

In  London  Russell  became  in- 
terested in  making  a  study  of 
original  letters  and  documents 
concerning  Franklin.  He  con- 
tinued this  work  in  Washington 
and  Philadelphia  and  out  of  it 
grew  his  biography  on  Frank- 
lin. He  stated  that  he  had  been 
severely  criticized  from  the 
standpoint  that  he  had  tried  to 
defame  an  heroic  figure  of  his- 
tory, and  he  read  selections 
from  the  biography  to  disprove 
any  such  intention. 


KOCH  TO  ATTEND 
CONFERENCE    ON 
LITTLE  THEATRE 


Playmaker's    Director    Will    Address 

Ccmference   on    Dramatic    Art 

At  Iowa   University. 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch 
will  address  the  National  Con- 
ference on  Dramatic  Art  at  the 
University  of  Iowa,  Friday, 
February  19,  on  "Experimental 
Production  of  New  Scripts," 
The  convention,  directed  by  the 
A  history  of  the  Chapel  Hill  |  National  Little  Theatre  council, 


branch  of  the  association  since 
its  beginning  in  March  1923  was 
read  by  Mrs.  A.  S.  Wheeler. 


•W"  or 


listed  either 

not  mean  that  the  student  will  . 

pass  that  course,  for  his  work;        fi^ 

may  be  considered    unsatisfac-j '__ 

tory  from  the  time  of  the  mid- 
term report  to  end  of  the 
quarter. 


of  wJiich  Koch  is  a  member,  and 
sponsored  by  the  Carnegie  foun- 
dation, extends  over  three  days, 
February  18,  19,  and  20. 
Thursday,  February    18,    the 

univer- 
sity and  little  theatres  through- 
out the  country  will  register  at 
the  Iowa  Memorial  Union. 

On  Friday,  experimental  pro- 
duction in  little  theatres -will  be 
the  topic,  of  several  addresses, 
and  the  service  of  a  national 
little  theatre  organization  to  in- 
dividual community  theatres  and 
to  university  theatres  will  be 
discussed.  Discussion  Saturday 
will  be  confined  to  the  curricu- 
lum in  dramatic  arts :  objectives, 
background,  courses,  research, 
X"  dops  ^^^  demands  made  of  graduates 
by  positions  in  professional, 
educational 


MID-TERM  REPORTS  WILL 

BE  PUBLISHED  MONDAY  delegates  from  various 

Mid-term  reports  for  the  win- 
ter quarter  will  be  posted  in  the 
registrar's  office  Monday  morn- 
ing, February  15. 

This  report  is  made  out  only 
for  students  whose  work  is  un- 
satisfactory at  mid-term.  The 
mark  of  "W"  on  a  course  is 
warning;  the  student  must  im- 
prove if  he  is  to  pass,  while  a 
course  marked  "X"  denotes  that 
the  student's  work  therein  is 
very  poor. 

The  fact  that  a  course  is  not 


and 


Asheboro  Group  Will  Hear 

Graham  and  CoflSn  Tonight 


President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham and  Professor  Oscar  J.  Cof- 
fin, of  the'  journalism  depart- 
ment, will  speak  tonight  before 
the  Asheboro  chamber  of  com- 
merce. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 


Yesterday's  total $10,144.62 

A  co-ed's  mother 100.00 

Father  of  a  fresh- 
man from  N.  J.  ...         20.00 
Lucy  Payne  Circle  .         25.00 
Community  canvass         17.00 

Campos  canvass  5.00 

5  faculty  members         71.00 
Total  to  date  $10,382.62 


!; 


•:/■ 


i 


i 


III 


I 


k 


/ 


-    Birnjiii 


w;  ^m-^'mmimtmf 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  February  12,  193* 


I 


■ 


r^* 


it^.- 


''■: 


IP 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
estioiu  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  CKapel  Hill 
'Vhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.     Entered 


and  all  things  petiaining  to  it 
seem  a  requirement  for  the  gen- 
uine Carolina  mlm.  While  rivat 
ry  with  other  schools  has  led  to 
amicable  relations  our  attitude 
towards  Duke  grows  constantly 


second   class   matter  at  the^post  |  jjj^j^  j,|^gj.  ^^  ^^  connections 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C.,  nnaer  act 


of  March  3,  1879.    Subscription  pnce, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second   floor   of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan. 


Editor 


Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOAED  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  -  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  F. 
L.  Joyner,  E.  H.,  J.  G.  deR.  Hamil- 
ton, Jr-,  Philip  Costi. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  ^Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl, 
Broughton,  Jack  Bessen. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— Donoh  Hanks,  J.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  J.  D.  Winslow,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J.  Giala- 
nella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold  Janof- 
sky,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  L.  C.  Slade, 
Jr.,  F.  C.  Utten,  Fred  Wolf,  J.  B. 
Straus,  J.  S.  Newton,  Jr.,  W.  H. 
Lazarus,  John  Easter,  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  N.  H.  Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee, 
W.  R,  Weesner,  W.  R.  Woemer, 
Vermont  Royster,  R.  J.  Somers. 


Business  StafiF 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings.  ' 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Einerson. 


Friday,  February  12,  1932 

Wasted 
Talent 

The  women  of  this  campus 
have  shown  themselves  to  be 
unusually  gifted  in  scholastic  at- 
tainments. In  fact  there  is  a 
certain  group  of  them  so  far 
outranking  the  rest  of  the  stu- 
dent body  in  grades  as  to  be  in 
a  class  apart.  Yet  these  women 
confine  themselves  to  classroom 
briUiance.  They  take  no  active 
interest  in  those  extra-curricular 
events  in  which  their  ability 
should  admit  them  and  in  which 
intelligence  is  a  particular  asset. 

That  co-eds  could  contribute 
much  is  admitted.  Always  wom- 
en have  exhibited  talent  in  those 
fields  requiring  infinite  patience, 
precision  of  detail,  and  even  ex- 
ecutive ability.  These  points 
are  essential  to  success  in  any 
line.  Moreover  the  feminine 
perspective  lends  charm  to  tha 
otherwise  wholly  masculine  con- 
tributions. These  qualities  which 
are  intensified  in  women  are  in 
marked  contrast  to  those  talents 
displayed  in  men. 

In  all  universities  women  have 
collaborated  with  men  in  bring- 
ing distinction  and  recognition 
to  their  alma  mater.  They  are 
truly  a  valuable  part  of  the  wai-\ 
versity,  and  are  accorded  that 
esteem  which  they  merit.  While 
the  co-eds  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  are  content  mere- 
ly to  sit  by  and  watch,  there 
will  be  no  advancement  in  their 
status  on  the  campus. 

Right  now  there  are  great  op- 
portunities open  to  enprgetic 
and  spirited  women,  opportuni- 
ties to  prove  again  that  co-eds 
are  an  indispensable  part  of 
North  Carolina's  University. — 
L.P. 


i 


Friends 

And  Neighbors 

During  the  last  few  years  at 
Carolina  there  has  developed  a 
Jiatred  and  coptempt  for  our 
neighbor,  Duke.  This  dislike  has 
manifested  itself  in  the  spirit  of 
pnr  athletic  competition  and  in 
fthe  general  attitude  of  the  stu- 
dent body  and  in  rare  instances 
the  faculty.  The_  antipathy  has 
reached  a  point  where  a  profes- 
sion of  intense  loathing  of  Duke 


more  strained.  This  era  of  bad 
feeling  is  not  entirely  the  fault 
of  Carolina  but  we  appear  the 
most  violent  in  the  mutual  un- 
friendliness that  mars  every 
game  and  threatens  to  make 
cojnpetition  between  the  two 
schools  no  longer  desirable.  To 
some  extent  outside  forces,  not- 
ably the  sporting  press,  has  aid- 
ed in  creating  an  unwholesome 
atmosphere  of  hostile  rivalry  be- 
tween the  schools. 

There  is  no  justifiable  reason 
for  this  feeling  and  upon  anal- 
ysis it  becomes  ridiculous.  Duke 
university  is  a  coming  institu- 
tion in  the  south.  Its  faculty 
boasts  of  as  many  learned  and 
cultured  men  as  does  ours.  Its 
teams  are  composed  of  as  true 
sportsmen  and  its  student  body 
is  of  as  high  calibre.  The  only 
logical  conclusion  that  can  be 
drawn  upon  which  to  base  our 
feeling  is  jealousy.  This  is  not 
a  pleasant  truth  to  realize  but 
no  other  reason  could  cause  us 
to  hate  a  school  as  admirable  as 
is  Duke. 

Duke  is  far  richer  than  Caro- 
lina and  is  able  to  procure  great- 
er advantages.  It  can  afford 
more  in  the'lines  of  coaches  and 
equipment.  For  this  reason 
some  of  its  teams  have  been 
superior  to  ours,  but  Carolina 
has  overcome  this  advantage  in 
many  instances.  Duke  is  a 
beautiful  college  in  appearance 
but  much  may  be  said  for  the 
mellow  and  historic  loveliness  of 
our  own  campus.  Carolina  is 
fortunate  in  the  possession  of 
one  thing  that  money  cannot 
buy — the  glorious  tradition  and 
noteworthy  record  that  has 
marked  the  oldest  state  univer- 
sity in  the  country.  We  are 
justly  entitled  to  a  reasonable 
amount  of  pride  in  our  school 
and  to  descend  to  heaping  abuse 
and  jealous  contempt  upon  an- 
other is  to  admit  lack  of  con- 
fidence in  ourselves. 

Carolina  and  Duke  are  both 
outstanding  educational  centers. 
They  are  prominent  in  the  fields 
of  education  as  well  as  athletics. 
There  is  much  to  be  gained  from 
friendship  and  friendly  compe- 
tition. They  are  close  enough 
to  permit  intimate  relationship 
between  faculties  and  student 
bodies  and  it  is  not  too  late  to 
substitute  a  dangerous  policy  for 
a  beneficial  and  pleasant  one.  If 
we  drop  our  attitude  of  hostil- 
ity Duke  will  be  too  glad  to  re- 
ciprocate and  a  relation  unwor- 
thy of  two  high  schools  will  be 
terminated.  College  spirit  di- 
rected along  the  proper  lines  is 
an  excellent  thing  but  the  lines 
should  be  for  college  men  and 
not  school  boys.  The  two  schools 
will  be  here  for  many  years  to 
come  and  it  is  upon  our  shoul- 
ders to  promote  a  pleasant  un- 
derstanding and  not  a  danger- 
ous and  increasing  hate. — J.F.A. 


it  may  have  been,  there  has  fol- 
lowed the  subsequent  loss  of 
confidence,  the  consequent  with- 
drawals of  deposits;  and  with 
this  severe  deflation  of  reserves, 
banks,  inherently  healthy,  have 
failed.  These  withdrawals,  of 
course,  have  only  aggravated 
and  intensified  the  depression. 
For  what  followed  was  that  oft- 
provoked  viscious  circle.  With 
these  enormous  deposits  in  the 
aggregate  recalled,  bank  reserves 
have  been  depleted ;  loans,  of  ne- 
cessity, have  been  called ;  invest- 
ments have  been  sacrificed;  and 
credit  has  been  tightened; — all 
of  which  aided  the  continuity  of 
the  deeping  furrow  of  depres- 
sion. With  reason  distorted  by 
fear,  people,  en  masse,  have 
withdrawn  their  money,  little 
realizing  that  their  ills  would  be 
heightened  by  their  own  actions, 
but  rather  possessed  with  the 
attitude  of  each  for  himself — 
and  tragedy  to  the  lagger. 

President  Hoover's  plea  can 
hardly  be  classed  as  a  form  of 
jobbery.  Rather  it  is  a  plea  ad- 
dressed to  his  country  for  alle- 
viating its  distressed  economy 
by  restoring  individual  confi- 
dence.— G.B. 


Hoover's 
Plea 

The  recent  plea  of  President 
Hoover,  addressed  to  the  people 
of  this  nation,  to  discontinue  the 
hoarding  of  their  money,  an 
amount  estimated  at  $1,300,000,- 
000,  is  more  than  a  hallowed 
generality.  Without  doubt,  the 
enormity  of  this  accumulation 
of  buried  money  has  been  a  de- 
cided cause  for  the  prevalency 
of  bank  failures.  And  Mr. 
Hoover's  plea,  as  hackneyed  as 
it  may  appear,  would  in  effect 
be  decidedly  ameliorative  to  the 
distressed  banking  conditions. 

To  a  degree,  people  have  had 
reason  to  be  apprehensive  of 
their  life  funds  deposited  in 
banks.  Precipitated  by  depres- 
sion and  enhanced  by  gross  mis- 
management and  willful  unscru- 
pulousness,  some  banks  hiave  re- 
ceived their  inevitable  reckon- 
ing. But  with  their  destructioii, 
as  warranted  and  inevitable  as 


Monopolizing 
Class  Time 

Time  and  again  there  has 
risen  editorial  lament  concern- 
ing the  student  monopolist,  that 
student  everyone  knows,  who, 
either  because  of  his  zestful  ar- 
dour for  acquiring  knowledge  or, 
more  likely,  because  of  his  fan- 
atic hunting  for  high  marks,  ap. 
propriates  the  classroom  discus- 
sion. Admittedly  a  petty  prob- 
lem, it  still  is  annoying  and,  to 
a  degree,  injurious  to  those  who 
share  his  presence  in  class.  The 
detrimental  effect  of  desultory 
student  chatter  upon  classroom 
propriety,  upon  the  various  stu- 
dents' brow  made  feverish  by 
exasperation  and  the  hopeless- 
ness of  the  situation  is  too  well 
realized  for  further  elaboration. 

By  the  time  such  a  student 
reaches  his  junior  year  and  still 
is  as  incorrigible  as  ever,  the 
situation  is  well  nigh  hopeless. 
At  least  with  a  freshman,  whose 
tendencies  and  habits  are  set  in 
a  foundation  not  too  firm,  he  can 
with  pleasure  be  told  his  faults 
with  the  probability  that  they 
will  be  corrected.  But  of  course, 
with  an  upperclassman,  it  is  dif- 
ferent. And  besides,  it  wouldn't 
be  such  a  pleasure  to  tell  him. 

But  how  distressing  is  this 
too  visible  manifestation  of  the 
failure  of  home-training,  of  the 
past  secondary  and  even  college 
education  which  have  allowed 
the  individual  to  retain  this  dis- 
agreeable habit,  this  aggressive 
selfishness  for  fulfilling,  in  a 
superficial  manner,  his  desires, 
a  habit  which  will  of  necessity 
become  more  intense,  more  of- 
fensive, as  his  desires  are  height- 
ened by  ambition. 

Let  the  old  dog  suffer  his 
fate.  It  has  been  s~aid  that  one 
can't  teach  him  new  tricks.  At 
least  the  freshmen,  as  they  learn 
in  history  classes,  can  profit  by 
the  oppressive  experience  of 
their  predecessors. — G.B. 

Growth  Through 
Exercise 

Much  is  written  and  said 
about  the  desirability  of  "free 
speech."  We  speak  of  it  as  one 
of  our  inalienable  rights,  one  of 
the  privileges  that  our  fore- 
fathers fought  for,  something 
which  is  necessary  in  the  fuller 
freedom  of  democracy. 

Freedom  of  speech  and,  corre- 
lated with  it,  freedom  of  the 
press  is  manifestly  something 
fundamental  on  which  intellec- 
tual growth  may  be  possible. 
Policing  the  thoughts  and  words 
of  society  and  "tommy-hawk- 
ing" those  that  cast  doubt  on 
the  old  beliefs  cannot  fail  to 
cause  stagnation. 

In  this  land  of  freedom,  re- 
strictions upon  speech  Jand  press 
have  caused  life  to  become' for- 
mulated and  staid.  People  are 
far  too  unresisting  and  absorb- 


'.'■i-'- 


ent.  Psychologists  say  that  the 
phsrsical  organism,  including  the 
cerebellran,  experiences  change 
through  adaptation  to  use  one's 
noind,  the  mind  becomes  more 
active.  If  it  is  necessary  to  be 
sensitive  to  changes  in  thought 
processes  of  our  friends,  we 
slowly  make  ourselves  attentive 
to  that  task.  If  it  is  necessary 
to  have  opinions  on  important 
matters,  opinions  are  formed.  In 
storm  centers  minds  are  far 
more  active  than  in  social  des- 
erts where  the  climate  is  un- 
varying. New  England  of  1774, 
Russia  of  1917,  Poland  of  1919, 
Shanghai  of  1932;  they  were 
centers  where  thought  seethed 
because  it  was  necessary  to 
think. 

America,  not  unlike  other 
parts  of  the  world,  however,  re- 
stricts the  thought  of  her  peo- 
ple by  not  encouraging  contro- 
versy, self-criticism,  and  creat- 
ive discussion.  This  works  out 
into  a  vicious  circle:  suppres- 
sion kills  thought . ,  .  dead  minds 
do  not  produce  brilliant  concep- 
tions .  .  .  newspapers  and  con- 
versations reach  a  low  level  .  .  . 
suppression  is  a  superfluity 
(there  is  nothing  to  suppress!). 
Then  when  someone  rebellious 
intellect  speaks  out  he  is  crushed 
into  submission  to  the  low-water 
dictates  of  society. 

It  is  possible  that  freedom  is 
dangerous,  but  it  is  at  least  pro- 
gressive, and  respectable  human 
beings  should  desire,  above  all, 
movement  and  freshness.  Lift- 
ing the  bars  of  censorship  and 
letting  men  speak  out  their 
feeble  thoughts  may  ultimately 
lead  to  a  social  order  where  vig- 
orous minds  are  as  much  in  de- 
mand as  bulging  pocket-books. — 
R.W.B. 


Drys  Fear 
Referendum 

The  attitude  of  the  Drys  to- 
ward a  prohibition  referendum 
reminds  one  of  the  old  saying 
that  a  losing  side  always  hates 
discussion.  The  Eighteenth 
Amendment  was  passed  in  a 
time  of  national  frenzy  when  it 
was  impossible  truly  to  ascertain 
the  real  public  opinion.  Since 
its  ratification,  its  imperfections 
have  become  quite  apparent.  No 
me  can  deny  that  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  has  accomplished  a 
great  deal  in  doing  away  with 
the  open  saloon.  But  it  is  equal- 
ly as  evident  that  it  has  done 
untold  harm  in  creating  the 
"speakeasy"  and  the  "bootleg- 
ger" and  in  fostering  the  wide- 
spread disrespect  for  law  and 


the  constitution  that  exists  to- 
day. When  sbne  sees  the  open 
and  neariy  universal  flaunting 
of  the  law  and  the  heavy  drink- 
ing which  is  done  and  socially 
condoned  by  young  and  old,  it  is 
folly  to  say  that  the  prohibition 
law  has  been  an  unqualified  or 
even  a  moderate  success.  It  has 
simply  and  completely  failed  as 
a  means  of  eliminating  or  even 
restricting  drinking  except  per- 
haps among  the  laboring  classes. 
As  a  result  of  this  apparent 
failure  of  the  law,  opposition  to 
it  has  arisen  all  over  the  coun- 
try. From  the  very  beginning 
there  was  a  large  group  in  the 
country  bitterly  opposed  to  the 
amendment,  and  that  group  has 
been  steadily  growing.  So  large 
and  representative  a  body  as  the 
American  Legion  has  declared 
itself  in  favor  of  repeal  or  modi- 
fication of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment.  There  is  little 
doubt  that  college  students  of 
the  country  are  overwhelmingly 
in  favor  of  some  change  in  our 
present  arrangement.  The  re- 
cent Literary  Digest  poll  showed 
a  large  majority  in  the  country 
in  favor  of  either  modification 
or  repeal.  Any  unbiased  ob- 
server will  have  to  admit  that 
only  a  minority  of  the  country 
today  is  in  favor  of  prohibition 
as  it  stands. 

In  the  face  of  this  continued 
and  vigorous  agitation  on  the 
part  of  the  American  people  for 
some  change  in  the  prohibition 
laws,  the  Drys  have  firmly  op- 
posed all  efforts  to  submit  the 
question  to  the  people  in  a  ref- 
erendum. They  have  said  that 
the  question  of  prohibition  is 
forever  settled  and  must  be  tak- 
en out  of  politics,  in  spite  of  the 
evident  fact  that  tens  of  mil- 
lions of  citizens  consider  the 
present  situation  disgraceful  in 
the  extreme  and  are  demanding 
some  change.  They  have  avoid- 
ed and  seemingly  will  continue 
to  avoid  to  the  last  any  submis- ! 
sion  of  their  case  to  the  people. 

Their  efforts  to  avoid  a  refer- 
endum have  become  so  painfully 
apparent  that  many  have  come 
to  question  the  sincerity  of  the 
Dry  leaders'  claims  to  represent 
the  great  majority  of  American 
people.  Surely  if  the  leaders 
were  as  confident  as  they  pro- 
fess to  be  of  the  backing  of  the 
multitudes,  they  would  welcome 
any  opportunity  to  secure  the 
overwhelming  expression  of  -pori- 
ular  support  which  must  be 
shown,  if  their  claims  are  true, 
by    any    fair    referendum.      If 


they  are  sincere  in  their  state- 
ments tiiat  they  are  trying  tr 
secure  the  enforcement  of  tho 
people's  will,  seemingly  they 
would  be  eager  to  find  out  au- 
thoritatively what  that  will  is. 
The  question  is  fairly  before 
the  Drys.  The  provision.^  of 
our  constitution  make  it  possih!^ 
for  a  very  small  minority  to  pr  . 
vent  the  passage  or  repeal  f 
any  amendment.  The  Drys  i:. 
Congress  must  admit  that  the.- 
represent  such  a  minority  d  - 
termined  to  prevent  the  carry- 
ing out  of  the  will  of  the  p^  -.- 
pie,  or  they  must  vote  to  sub- 
mit the  whole  question  of  pr  ■ 
hibition  to  the  people. — D.M.L. 


Brief  Facts 


At  the  beginning  of  19?.l. 
American  investments  abroad 
amounted  to  $18,000,000.00n 
•  «  * 
The  average  American  coi'- 
sumes  about  150  pounds  of 
meat  yearly. 

«       •       * 

In  Druid  Park,  Baltimoio 
there  is  a  sundial  by  which  on- 
is  able  to  tell  the  approximat*^^- 
ly  correct  time  in  all  of  thv 
principal  cities  of  the  world 

during  their  daytime  period 

«       •       • 

Hans  Lobert,  Jersey  City's 
manager,  was  once  the  fast- 
est man  in  baseball,  holdings 
the  base  circling  record  until 
the  coming  of  Maurice  Arcli- 

deacon. 

«       •       • 

The  cost  per  capita  for 
criminal  justice  in  Jersey 
City,  N.  J.,  $11.30,  is  the  lar- 
gest in  the  United  States. 


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DEPTH  SOUNDERS 
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WITH  the  application  of  electricity  to  aircraft 
instruments,  another  chapter  was  written  in  the 
annals  of  air  transportation.  To-day's  ship  is  not  only 
swifter  but  safer  and  more  dependable.  Modem 
depth-sounding  devices  indicate  instantly  the  height  of 
the  ship  above  the  ground  surface.  A  unique  feature 
of  General  Electric's  recently  purchased  monoplane 
Is  the  almost  completely  electrified  instrument  panel. 

The  most  receptly  developed  instrument  is  the  sonic 
altimeter,  which  provides  a  quick  means  of  indicating 
chanses  in    height  above  ground.  Sound  from  an 


intermittently  operated  air  whistle  is  directed  down- 
ward. The  echo  is  picked  up  in  a  receiving  megaphone, 
and  the  sound  is  heard  through  a  stethoscope.  The 
elapsed  time  between  the  sound  and  the  echo 
determines  the  height  Tests  show  that  water,  build- 
ings, woods,  etc.,  produce  echoes  that  are  different 
and  characteristic. 

Besides  developing  a  complete  system  of  aircraft  in- 
struments, college-trained  General  Electric  engineers 
have  pioneered  in  every  electrical  field— on  land,  on 
sea,  and  in  the  air. 


95-921 


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ELECTRIC 


SALES        A  N   DENG  I   N   E   E   R  I   N   G^     S   JT  R  V 


^   ^   E        IN         PRINCIPAL        CITIES 


The 
wild  tc 
37-15 


',.:-.;'.  \v€:«^-"ii^r'_-> 


ruary  12,  1932 

in  their  state> 
are  trying  Uy 
cement  of  the 
2emingly  they 
>  find  out  au- 

that  wiU  la. 

fairly  before 

provisions  of 
nake  it  possible 
ninority  to  pre- 
"   or   repeal   of 

The  Drys  in 
dmit  that  they 
a  minority  de- 
cent the  carry- 
all of  the  peo- 
>t  vote  to  sub- 
uestion  of  pro- 
)eople.— DJJf.L. 


Fribf'  February  12^  IMS 


THE  DAILY 


^     A 


TAR   H^Qi 


Facts 


ning  of  1932, 
tments  abroad 
18,000,000,000. 

American  con- 
50  pounds  of 


rk,  Baltimore 
I  by  which  one 
approximate- 
in  all  of  the 
of  the  world 

lytime  period. 

• 

,  Jersey  City's 
once  the  fast- 
seball,  holding 
ig  record  until 
Maurice  Arch- 


T  capita  for 
ce  in  Jersey 
.30,  is  the  lar- 
ted  States. 


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cted  down- 
mesaphonC/ 
>scope.  The 
the  echo 
ater,  build- 
irc  diFferent 

aircraft  in- 
c  ensincers 
■on  land,  on 


!••.•» 


9*9ZJ 


lie 


CITIES 


Hiaes  Scores  Ten  Points 
In  Findl  Five  Minutes 
To  Give  Tar  Heels  Win 


«- 


Second  Team  Plays  First  Half; 

R^ulars  Fail  to  Function  in 

Opening  of  Second  Half. 

The  Carolina  White  Phan- 
toms defeated  the  Davidson 
Wildcats  32-28  in  the  closest, 
fastest,  and  most  exciting  game 
of  the  season,  thus  far.  Coming 
from  behind  to  score  twelve 
points,  ten  of  which  were  credit- 
ed to  Wilmer  Hines,  stellar  for- 
ward, in  the  last  five  minutes  of  tamweight  last  year,  will  prob- 
the  game  the  Tar  Heels  eked  out  i^.^i'i'"^.?^?^!!^  ^^7^  ^*°°P 
a  seemingly  impossible  victory. 


CAPACITY  CROWD 
IS  EXPECTED  FOR 
BOUTWTfflUONS 

Match  With  Penn  State  WiU  Be 
Carcrfina  Boxers'  Last  Ap- 
pearance at  Home. 


TAR  HEEL  TRACK 
TEAM  PREPARES 
FOR  INDOOR  MEET 

With    Soathem  Conference   Meet  oa 

March  5,  Carolina  Trackmen 

Prepare  for  Action. 


Cliff  Glover,    freshman    ban- 


With  the  exception  of  Chand- 
ler, who  was  removed  from  the 
game  on  personal  fouls,  the  sec- 
ond team  played  the  entire  first 
half.  First  half  play  saw  the 
score  knotted  five  times  with  the 
second  stringers  holding  their 
own  with  the  Davidson  five  and 
adding  a  two-point  lead  at  the 
half-way  mark. 

Mathis,  Wildcat  captain,  open- 
ed the  scoring  with  a  field  goal 
from  immediately  under  the 
basket.  However,  Chandler  tied 
the  count  with  a  perfect  follow- 
up  shot  under  the  goal.  Then 
the  Wildcats  proceeded  to  run  up 
a  four  point  lead,  but  were  un- 
able to  hold  their  margin  and 
Chandler  again  knotted  the 
score  with  a  foul  shot  after 
Brandt  had  countered  three 
points  on  a  free  throw  and  an 
action  toss.  The  lead  see-sawed 
back  and  forth  throughout  the 
remainder  of  the  first  half.  With 


of  Penn  State  in  the  115-pound 
scrap  tomorrow  night  when  the 
Tar  Heels  meet  the  Nittany 
Lions  in  the  first  of  two  inter- 


The  Tar  Heel  trackmen  have 
been  bearing  down  hard  lately 
in  preparation  for  the  Southern 
Conference  indoor  meet  to  be 
held  in  the  Tin  Can  Saturday, 
March  5.  With  only  two  more 
weeks  left  for  final  condition- 
ing. Coaches  Ranson  and  Fetzer 
have  been  ordering  stiffer  work- 
outs. 

The  Carolina  team  expects  to 
repeat  its  performance  of  last 
year  by  winning  the  indoor  meet 
again.  Prospects  look  bright 
with  a  number  of  last  year's 
winners  to  rely  upon  for  points. 
Slusser,  Marland,    Weil,    Wat- 


MICHHtAN  COACffS  SURVEY  SHOWS 
FEW  DEATHS  CAl]SED  BY  POOfBAlX 

0 ^ 

Fielding  H.  Yost  Completes  Extoisive  Investigation  of  Forty- 
Three  Fatalities  Laid  to  Football  in  1931;  Report 
Is  Made  to  Rules  Committee. 

0 


An  extensive  investigation  in- 
to each  of  the  forty-three  deaths 
charged  to  football  last  fall  by 
Fielding  H.  Yost,  athletic  direc- 
tor at  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan, disclosed  that  only  twenty- 
two  of  the  fatalities  incurred 
actually  resulted  from 
the  game. 


The  twenty-two  deaths  which 
did  result  from  footbaU  injuries 
were  the  following  causes :  frac- 
ture of  cervical  vertebrae  (brok- 
en neck) ,  eight ;  cerebral  hemor- 
rhage, four;  peritonis,  four; 
coronary  embolism  (blood  clot), 
playing '  skull  fracture,  ruptured  spleen, 
and  brain  concussion  caused  one 


RtlFTlN&VlCroR 
OVEROLDEAST 

Close  Game  Goes  io  RnlFin  by 

One  Point;  T.  E.  P.'s  De- 

feat  Zeta  Psi. 


The  results  of  his  findings  each.  Two  deaths  were  from  un- 
were  presented  to  E.  K.  Hall,  known  causes.  Seven  of  those 
chairman  of  the  rules  commit- !  fatally  injured  were  college 
tee,  which  opens  its  annual  meet-  j  students,  seven  were  in  high 
ing  at  Hanover,  N.  H.,  Friday,  schools,  and  eight  were    "sand 


sectional  meets.  Jimmy  Wil-jkins,  Jenson,  Jones,  Cordell, 
liams,  regular  varsity  bantam  j  Stafford,  and  Hamlet  were  all 
this  year,  has  been  out  with  a  point-scorers  in  the  last  con-, 
cold  ever  since  his  fight  last  Sat-  ferenee  meet, 
urday  night  with  Sowers  of  The  Carolina  entries  who  are 
Virginia  and  will  be  unable  to  expected  to  compete  are  as  fol- 
fight.  lows:     in    the     60-yard     dash. 

The  Penn  State  meet  will  be  Farmer,  Slusser,  Marland,  and 
the  last  home  appearance  of  the  |  Higby ;  in  the  70-yard  high  hur- 
season  for  the  Tar  Heels  who  dies,  Davis  and  Stafford ;  in  the 
will  journey  to  Annapolis  next  low  hurdles,  Slusser,  Davis,  and 
Saturday  to  meet  Navy's  inter- ^Stafford;  in  the  440-yard  run, 
collegiate  champions    and    will  Weil  and  Marland, 


One  StiU  Living 

Yost  stated  that  he  learned 
that  one  boy,  reported  to  have 
died  from  injuries  suffered  in  a 
football  game,  is  alive  and  en- 
joying good  health.  Another 
who  was    reported    dead    was 


lot"  players. 

Yost  drew  the  following  con- 
clusions : 

"That  the  number  of  fatal  in- 
juries is  in  inverse  proportion 
to  the  degree  of  coaching,  train- 
ing, and  medical  supervision  ex- 


found  never  to  have  existed.  Of  iercised." 


finish  up  the  season  with  the 
Southern  Conference  tourna- 
ment in  Charlottesville  the  fol- 
lowing week-end.  Judging  by 
the  crowd  that  attended  Penn 
State's  last  performance  here 
and  the  attendance  at  the  pre- 


Case,  Jones,  Watkins,  Mead, 
Hensen,  Kimrey,  and  Queen  are 
candidates  for  the  880-yard  run ; 
Jenson,  McRae,  Groover,  Jones, 
Mead,  and  Farr,  for  the  mile; 
Hubbard,  Cordell,  L.  Sullivan, 
H.  Sullivan,  Pratt,  and    Rodin, 


vious  bouts  held  in  the  Tin  Can; for  the  2-mile;  Weil,  Watkins, 
this  year,  a  capacity  crowd  |  Marland,  Higby,  Case,  Jenson, 
should  be  on  hand  to  see  tomor- 1  and  Morrison  for  the    mile  re- 


the  score  tied  at  twelve-all  Jones  ^°^  "^^^^'^  proceedings    which ; lay;  Smith,  Gold,  and    Blount, 

will  feature  some  of    the    best  for    the    pole-vault;    Dockery, 


sank  a  field  goal  to  give  the  re- 
serves a  14-12  edge  over  the 
Presbyterians. 

The  entire  first  team  took  the 
floor  for  the  beginning  of  the 

second  period,  but  were  unable  „^  ,      .  , 

to  function  in  the  opening  min-  ^toop  was  bantam  champ  year 


scrappers  in  the  east  and  south. '  Reid,  Hamlet,  Stafford,  and 
Penn  State  will  present  two  Phipps,  for  the  high  jump;  Hig- 
champions  in  Stoop  and  Al  by  and  Brown,  for  the  broad 
Lewis.  Lewis  won  the  welter-  jump;  and  Hodges,  Mullis,  and 
weight    title    last    winter   and ,  Brown,  for  the  shot  put. 


before  last. 


utes.    Martin,  Presbyterian  cen-  „      ,  .   .     ^,     ,„„ 

ter,  counted  five  points  in  the  ^°"/^*  '\^^^  3^f  P^^lf  .     , 

and  was  defeated  in  the  finals 


Last  winter  Stoop 
class 


first  six  minutes  of  the  second 
half  before  Edwards  sank  an  ac- 
tion toss  to  give  the  White 
Phantoms  their  first  score  of  the 
final  half. 

With  the  Wildcats  leading  by 
a  one  point  margin  Weathers 
sank  a  foul  shot  to  tie  the  score. 
Hines  followed  an  action  toss  by 
Peabody  and  a  charity  throw  by 
Martin  with  a  field  goal  and  a 
foul  shot  to  tie  the  score  again. 

With  the  score  tied  at  twenty- 
all,  Martin,  Waggoner,  and  Laf- 
f erty  sank  field  goals  in  order  to 
give  the  Cats  a  26-20  lead.  The 
Wildcat  lead  was  short-lived  as 
with  five  minutes  of  play  left, 
Hines  sank  three  successive  bas- 
kets from  floor  to  tie  the  score. 
Weathers  followed  with  an  ac- 
tion throw  to  put  Carolina  in  the 
lead  for  the  first  time  in  the 
second  period.  Hines  followed 
Weathers'  toss  with  two  more 
field  goals  and  the  scoring  was 
over  except  for  a  final  goal  by 
Martin  as  the  whistle  blew. 

The  fine  floor  play  of  Captain 
Mathis  and  the  shooting  of  Mar- 
tin, who  garnered  twelve  of  his 
team's  twenty-eight  points  were 
outstanding  for  the  Wildcats. 

Hines  with  thirteen  points, 
ten  of  which  were  scored  in  the 
final  five  minutes,  and  the  work 
of  Edwards  at  center  was  best 
ior  the  Tar  Heel  regulars. 
Chandler,  with  five  points,  and 
Brandt- at  center  were  best  for 
the  reserves. 

Freshmen  Win, 

The  Carolina  Tar  Babies  ran 
'^'ild  to  take  a  loosely  played 
57-15  victory  over  the  David- 
«;on  yearlings  in  a  preliminary  to 
the  varsity  encounter. 

Aitken,  with  eight  points,  and 
Kaveny  and  Zaiser,  with  seven 
and  six  points,  respectively,  led 
the  Tar  Babies. 

West,  although  removed  from 
the  game  on  personal  fouls,  led 
the  Wildkittens  with  five  points. 


Another  thing  that  has  lost 
value  because  of  surplus  produc- 
tion   is    law.  — ;.  New    Bedford 

Timeg.         ■       ..'- 


'4: 


Glover,  who  will  be  making 
his  first  varsity  appearance, 
fought  four  times  as  a  f rosh  last 
year,  losing  his  first  two  and 
coming  back  to  take  his  last  two 
bouts  by  decisive  margins.  His 
losses  were  to  V.  M.  I.  and  V. 


TAR  HEEL  FROSH 
WILL  ENCOUNTER 
CADET  MITTMEN 

Tar  Babies  Will  Meet  Oak  Ridge  in 

Preliminary  to  Match  Between 

Varsity  and  Penn  State. 


the  twenty-one  deaths  Yost  re- 
fuses to  charge  to  football,  two 
were  caused  by  pneumonia,  one 
by  infantile  paralysis,  one  by 
kidney  disease,  six  by  infections, 
one  by  appendicitis,  one  by  ty- 
phoid fever,  and  one  by  heart 
disease. 

One  boy  was  fatally    injured 

while  wrestling  and  another  was 

I  struck  by  a  truck.     One    small 

I  boy  kicked  at    a    soccer    ball, 

{missed  and  fell     on    his     back 

I  while    playing    in    the    street. 

Three  boys  who  did  not     play 

football     died    from     unknown 

diseases. 

Yost  stated,  "It  is  proper  that 
football  should  be  cleared  of  the 
responsibility  for  the  deaths  im- 
properly charged  against  it.  At 
the  same  time  it  is  fitting  that 
football  take  stock  of  itself  and 
see  what  risks  may  be  elimi- 
nated and  what  safeguards  may 
be  raised  to  prevent  deaths. 


Carolina's    freshmen    boxers 

will  face  their  only  opponents  of 

_  _      ,  .,    ,  .       .  ,  ^,    ,  the  year  outside  Southern  Con- 

P.  I.,  while  his  wins  came  at  the ,  ^^^^^^^  tomorrow  night     when 


"That  the  most  frequent  cause 
of  death  is  fracture  of  cervical 
vertebrae." 

"That  fatal  injuries  occur 
principally  as  the  result  of  play- 
ers being  struck  on  the  neck, 
head,  or  abdomen  by  the  hard 
fibre  of  thigh  guards." 

Yost  offered  the  following 
four  suggestions  to  make  the 
game  safer: 

"All  equipment  should  be  de- 
signed not  only  for  protection  of 
the  wearer,  but  also  with  con- 
sideration for  the  safety  of  the 
opponent." 

"Players  should  be  impressed 
with  the  great  importance  of 
giving  immediate  attention  to 
cuts,  scratches,  abrasions,  and 
other  avenues  of  infection." 

"Great  attention  should  be 
paid  by  officials  to  improper  use 
of  knees  and  hands." 

"Officials  are  needed  who  will 
penalize  unnecessay  roughness." 


expense  of  Duke  and  Virginia 
He  won  the  intramural  bantam- 
weight championship  in  the  fall 
of  1930  and  showed  good  form 
in  all  his  freshman  bouts  last 
winter. 

Marty  Levinson,  who  fought 
what  was  perhaps  the  finest 
battle  of  his  college  career 
against  Bobby  Goldstein  last 
Saturday,  will  hold  down  the 
featherweight  as  usual  with 
Fur'ch  Rayraer  or  Jack  Farris,  .  ... 
in  the     lightweight.     Levinson  l^^^e  victories,  will 


gave  Goldstein  a  terrific  fight  in 
Charlottesville  and  staggered  the 
Conference  champion  once  or 
twice  with  hard  right  swings  to 
the  head. 

Nat  Lumpkin  will  handle  the 
145-*pound  class  as  usual  with 
Paul  Hudson  in  the  155.  Ac- 
cording to  eastern  intercollegiate 
rules  there  is  no  heavyweight 
class  this  year,  but  a  new  class 
at  155  with  the  old  middleweight 
limit  raised  to  165.  Peyton 
Brown  will  probably  be  brought 
down  to  handle  the  165-pound 
class  with  Hugh  Wilson  fighting 
175,  There  is  also  a  possibility 
that  Jim  Wadsworth  be  allowed 
to  talfe  care  of  the  165  with 
Brown  fighting  at  his  regular 
weight,  175  pounds. 


Graduate  School  Issues 
Report  Of   Research 
Work  In  University 

f Continued  from  first  page) 
records  all  publications,  both 
scholarly  and  popular,  of  the 
University  faculty  and  describes 
the  work  of  the  various  learned 
societies  and  publications  on  the 


the  Oak  Ridge  Cadets  come  to 
Chapel  Hill  for  their  annual 
battle  with  the  Tar  Heel  year- 
lings. The  f  rosh  have  been  suc- 
cessful in  three  of  their  four  en- 
counters this  year,  but  are  doped 
to  have  their  hands  full  against 
the  Cadets  who  boast  two  fine 
fighters,  (Jersack  and  Stockton, 
in  their  line-up. 

Sam  Gidinansky  and  Norment 
Quarles,  each  with  four  consecu- 
again  be  in 
j  action  and  are  favored  to  win. 
Lee  Burke,  undefeated  145- 
pounder,  has  been  having 
weight-making  troubles  and 
probably  will  not  be  able  to  face 
Stockton,  Oak  Ridge's  veteran 
welter.  Berke's  place  will  prob- 
ably be  filled  by  Bruce  Bendigo. 

Joe  (Jersack,  who  attended 
Chapel  Hill  high  school  last 
quarter  and  worked  out  regu- 
larly in  the  Tin  Can,  will  hold 
down  the  bantam-weight  class 
for  the  Cadets  and  will  face  Pete 
Ivey.  Ivey  has  won  both  of  his 
fights  here  easily  but4ost  close 
decisions  in  both  his  fights  away 
from  home. 

Tom  McDonald,  who  has  been 
showing  consistent  improvement 
all  season,  will  be  in  the  light- 
weight class  again,  and  Jenkins 
in  the  lightheavy.  Marvin  Ray, 
frosh  football  star,  will  handle 
the  heavyweight.  Ray  has 
broken  even  in  four  fights,  but 
looked  much  better  last  week, 
winning  a  three-round  knockout 
over  Banks  of  Virginia, 

Norment  Quarles,  undefeated 
featherweight,  suffered  a  cut  eye 
Saturday  in  pounding  out  a  de- 
cisive victory  over  Robinson  of 


Gridmen  Prepare  For 
Second  Winter  Game 

The  next  regular  winter  foot- 
ball game  will  be  played  Satur- 
day afternoon  at  2 :30  o'clock  in 
Kenan  stadium  when  the 
Oranges  meet  the  Blues.  Two 
main  changes  have  been  made 
in  the  line-up,  Croom  being 
shifted  to  right  half  and  Frank 
Smith  going  to  right  tackle.  The 
line-up  for  Saturday's  game  is  as 
follows:  Phipps  and  White,  left 
halfbacks;  Lassiter  and  McCas- 
kill,  fullbacks;  Croom  and  Kay 
Thompson,  right  halfbacks ; 
Chandler,  Woolen,  Jones,  Fere- 
bee  and  Peacock,  quarterbacks. 
At  the  tackles  Smith  and  Hod- 
ges, Walker  and  Brandt  at  ends, 
Philpot  or  Barkley  at  left  guard 
and  Newcombe  at  right  guard. 
Gardner,  Daniels,  Allan  and  Mc- 
Iver  will  see  action    at  center. 


Davidson  Grid  Card 


Wildcats  May  Play  Clemson  in  1932; 
Five  Home  Games  Are  Listed. 


campus.  The  volume  was  pre- 
pared under  the  supervision  of  1  Virginia,  but  is  in  good  shape 
Dr.  William  Whatley  Plerson,' again  to  face  Prouty,  star  Oak 
dean  of  the  graduate  school.      iRidge  125-pounder.      .';   :      ,,  j 


Clemson  college  will  in  all 
probability  fill  the  one  remain- 
ing open  date  on-  Davidson's 
1932  gridiron  schedule  accord- 
ing to  a  statement  by  Captain 
Norton  G.  Pritchett,  director  of 
athletics  at  the  Wildcat  institu- 
tion. 

Captain  Pritchett  announced 
that  negotiations  had  reached 
the  stage  where  a  signed  con- 
tract had  been  sent  the  South 
Carolina  institution  for  a  game 
October  29. 

Sites  for  the  North  Carolina; 
State  and  the  Clemson  games 
have  not  been  selected  but  Cap- 
tain Pritchett  stated  that  one  of 
these  games  would  be  played  on 
the  home  field  of  the  Presby- 
terians. 

Five  Borne  Games 

Washington  and  Lee,  Wof- 
ford.  North  Carolina,  and  Wake 
Forest  are  definitely  booked  as 
home  attractions  for  the  Wild- 
cats this  fall.  Teams  to  be  met 
away  are  Duke,_V.  M.  I.,  Citadel, 
and  Clemson  or  N.  C.  State.  The 


Frosh  Wrestlers  To 
Take  On  Oak  Ridge 

Carolina's  freshman  wrestling 
team  will  encounter  Oak  Ridge 
Saturday  night  on  the  Cadet's 
home  grounds.  The  cadets  as 
usual  have  a  strong  and  aggres- 
ive  team  and  will  be  ready  to 
give  the  yearlings  the  stiffest 
opposition  of  the  season  thus 
far. 

Coach  Stalling's  boys  have 
improved  considerably  since  the 
beginning  of  the  season.  This 
week  found  the  squad  working 
exceptionally  hard  to  get  in  the 
best'of  condition  for  Oak  Ridge 
and  Davidson.  The  Tar  Babies 
will  meet  the  Davidson  Wild- 
kittens  on  February  24. 

Saturday's  line-up  will  find 
Pickett  once  more  in  the  175- 
pound  berth.  Pickett  was  forced 
to  rest  for  the  most  part  of  the 
season  on  account  of  head  in- 
juries. 

Regan,  the  "iron  man  of  the 
team,"  who  previously  grappled 
in  the  175-pound  class,  will  see 
action  Saturday  in  the  unlimited 
class. 

Tomorrow's  line-up :  Davis, 
115  pounds;  Hollingsworth,  125 
pounds;  Dibblee,  135  pounds; 
Davis,  145  pounds;  Hinkle,  155 
pounds ;  Hargreave,  165  pounds ; 
Pickett,  175  pounds;  and  Regan 
unlimited. 


Ruffin  won  their  fourth  gam« 
in  four  starts  by  coming  from 
behind  in  the  last  half  to  down 
Old  East,  17  to  16.  The  losers 
took  a  seven  point  lead  before 
the  winners  got  warmed  up, 
which  wasn't  until  late  in  the 
second  quarter.  The  score  at  the 
half  was  11  and  6.  Royster  en- 
tered the  contest  for  Rufl^n  in 
the  second  half  and  at  this  stage 
in  the  game  the  winners  put  on 
their  biggest  scoring  spree,  tak- 
ing the  lead  at  10  to  11  as  the 
period  ended.  Old  East  made  a 
last  quarter  rally  and  tied  the 
score  ■  just  before  the  game 
ended,  but  McSwain  gave  the 
winners  their  margin  when  he 
made  a  foul  shot  good. 

T.  E.  P.  Wins  Fifth 

T.  E.  P.  remained  unbeaten 
by  taking  a  decisive  win  over 
Zeta  Psi,  34  to  9.  Zeta  Psi  did 
not  show  up  as  well  as  was  ex- 
pected and  failed  to  give  the 
winners  a  good  fight.  The  game 
started  slowly,  but  T.  E.  P. 
soon  pulled  away  and  began  pil- 
ing up  their  wide  margin. 
Hirsch  was  by  far  the  outstand- 
ing man  on  the  floor  and  was 
easily  high  scorer  with  sixteen 
points.  Pratt  was  the  star  for 
the  losers. 

Many  Forfeits 

As  the  race  is  drawing  to  a 
close  more  teams  are  forfeiting 
every  day.  Grimes  won  their 
fourth  contest  in  five  starts 
when  they  got  a  forfeit  over 
New  Dorms,  while  the  Question 
Marks  kept  their  slate  clean  by 
a  Law  School  forfeit.  Two 
other  scheduled  games 
double  forfeits. 


were 


INTRAMLTRAL  DEPARTMENT 
TO  SPONSOR  FENCING  MEET 


The  intramural  fencing  league 
which  was  scheduled  to  begin 
play  yesterday  has  been  dis- 
solved, instead  an  individual 
tournament  will  be  sponsored. 

The  intramural  department 
was  forced  to  give  up  the  plan 
of  sponsoring  a  fencing  league 
because  of  the  lack  of  interest 
shown. 

The  individual  tournament 
will  start  next  Monday. 


ALONE— 
they're  a  riot! 
TOGETHER— 

they  make  this 
comedy  '  three 
times  as  funny 
as  it  has  a  rig'ht 
to  be. 


We  see  in  a  paper  that  they're 
building  higher  levees.  Or  prob- 
ably it  was  levies. — Detroit 
Netvs. 


North  Carolina  game  will  be  the 
annual  homecoming  feature  for 
the  Davidsbn  gridders. 

Clemson  will  replace  Virginia 
Polytechnic  Institute  on  the 
1932  grid  schedule.  The  two- 
year  contract  with  the  Gobblers 
ran  out  this  fall  and  as  offidals 
of  the  two  schools  coiild  not  ar- 
range a  suitable  date  the  con- 
tract was  not  renewed. 

Instead  of  the  usual  curtain- 
raiser  with  Elon,  Davidson  will 
open  with  Duke  on  the  Devils' 
home  field,  September  24. 


ill 


it 


!l«l* 


ii 


5   ( 


wm^ 


Pmgt  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  Febnnry  12,  I932 


i> . 


Classes  At  German  Univeraty 
Qosed  During 


Week 


Since  Student  Discipline  Has  Been  Taken  Ov»  by  the  Govern- 
ment, the  Problem  Is  Not  Whwu  to  Elect,  Bnt 
Whether  to  Vote  or  Not 


Election  week  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Berlin  has  resulted  in 
such  a  furror  as  to  cause  the 
closing  of  the  university  build- 
ings and  the  disorganization  of 
the  life  of  the  university,,  The 
McGill  Daily  reports  in  an  ar- 
ticle by  one  of  the  former  stu- 
dents at  McGill  now  attending 
the  University  of  Berlin. 

Such  a  condition  of  uproar 
does  not  exist  in  American  uni- 
versities over  an  election,  and 
its  absence  has  often  been  be- 
wailed by  our  own  would-be 
representatives.  The  cause  for 
agitation  abroad  involves  two 
apparent  absurdities.  First  the 
election  is  only  a  sham;  and 
second,  it  is  an  election  in  which 
there  is  virtually  no  competi- 
tion. 

Student  Government 

Since  1927  there  has  been  no 
responsible  student  government 
in  the  university,  Berlin  is  a 
state  institution  and  the  aboli- 
tion of  student  rights  came  as  a 
result  of  certain  demands  from 
student  representatives  which 
the  university  authorities  re- 
fused to  grant.  One  of  the  out- 
standing demands  was  that  the 
privileges  of  the  Jewish  stu- 
dents, as  well  as  their  numbers, 
be  restricted. 

"The  original  breach  with  the 
authorities,"  according  to  The 
Daily's  article,  "was  of  course 
political.  In  1927  the  majority 
of  the  student  representatives 
were  nationalists,  though  op- 
posite points  of  view  were  also 
represented.  In  general  it 
seems  true  to  say  that  the  elec- 
tions, while  purporting  to  con- 
cern university  affairs,  reflected 
primarily  the  wider  political  al- 
legiances of  the  students.  It  is 
therefore  not  surprising  that  a 
university  administered  from 
the  Department  of  Education  of 
the  present  German  Government 


World  News 
Bulletins 


should  find  it  at  last  impossible 
to  work  with  a  student  council 
aggressively  nationalist. 

"The  abolishment  of  student 
government  presented  the  na- 
tionalists with  a  delightfully 
simple  program — ^they  are  now 
fighting  for  the  most  precious 
tradition  of  German  university 
life,  academic  freedom.  But 
since  their  present  ineffective 
position  is  the  direct  result  of 
their  attempt  to  deprive  a  sec- 
tion of  the  student  body  of  this 
same  freedom,  it  is  a  little  hard 
to  believe  in  the  sincerity  of 
their  cause." 

Voter's  Problem 

The  problem  which  presents 
itself  to  the  students,  therefore, 
is  not  who  to  vote  for,  but, 
rather,  whether  to  vote  or  not. 
This  is  true  since  the  real  ob- 
ject of  the  election  for  its  na- 
tionalist promoters  is  to  be  able 
to  say  at  the  end  just  what  per- 
centage of  the  students  are  op- 
posed to  the  present  regime. 

"It  is  the  encroachment  of 
political  partisanship  into  the 
life  of  the  university  which  sad- 
dens the  onlooker.  As  in  all 
political  campaigns  everjrwhere 
the  voice  of  reason  is  not  heard. 
One  discovers  something  here 
more  sinister  than  the  tempor- 
ary overflowing  of  emotion  and 
passion.  One  hears  the  praise 
of  Passion  as  a  better  and  a 
nobler  master  than  Intelligence. 

"One  is  left  to  ponder  on  the 
complexity  of  post-war  events 
which  has  created  this  mentality 
in  the  youth  of  a  cultured  land, 
and  to  hope  that  in  their  further 
sequence  real  power  may  not  be 
vested  in  persons  so  ill-equipped 
to  use  it.  But,  as  a  German  said 
the  other  day,  *To  hope  against 
hope'  is  an  English  phrase  for 
which  there  is  no  German 
equivalent." 


Truce  Declared  Last  Night 
A  four-hour  truce  between 
the  Chinese  and  Japs  began  yes- 
terday at  7:00  o'clock.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  truce  is  to  permit 
the  removal  of  non-combatants 
from  the  Shanghai  area.  Both 
the  Chinese  and  Japs  worked 
feverishly  in  preparation  for 
continued  fighting.  A  Japanese 
aerial  bomb  fell  in  the  inter- 
national settlement  wrecking  a 
Chinese-owned  cotton  mill.  Japan 
apologized  to  the  United  States 
for  the  occurrence. 


plan  for  liberalizing  the  federal 
reserve  system,  and  the  stock 
market  took,  a  sudden  upward 
jump. 

Mass<riiiii  Visits  Pope 

Benito  Mussolini  and  Pope 
Pius  XI  conferred  together  yes- 
terday,' sealing  the  peace  of  the 
church  and  state.  After  the 
conference,  Mussolini  kissed  the 
pope's  ring,  indicating  submi.s- 
sion  to  the  church. 


CALENDAR 


V- 


GRAHAM  DIGRESSES 
IN    DEFENSE    TALK 


Slated  to  speak  on  the 
Mooney-Billings  case,  Marcus 
Graham,  styled  "the  revolution- 
ary poet,"  in  speaking  to  a  com- 
bined audience  of  students  and 
townspeople,  amounting  to  about 
fifteen  persons,  last  night  in 
Graham  Memorial,  digressed 
from  his  subject  repeatedly  for 
more  than  an  hour  and  a  half. 

Graham    began    by     briefly 

tracing    the    history    of      the 

Mooney-Billings  affair  from  its 

'  beginnings  back  in  1913  to  the 

situation  at  the  present  time. 

He  then  proceeded  to  discuss 
the  difficulties  of  a  laboring  man 
in  obtaining  redress  in  the  State 
of  California.  In  the  opinion  of 
Graham  it  is  the  duty  of  every 
citizen  to  start  a  nation-wide 
boycott  on  Californian  goods. 
He  thought  that  the  only  way  to 
reach  the  courts  of  the  state  was 
through  their  pocketbooks. 

Pausing  a  moment  to  discuss 
the  Sacco-Vanzetti  case,  he 
showed  how  public  feeling  was 
aroused  by  the  prosecution. 

In  the  second  hour  of  his 
speech  he  discussed  the  action, 
or  rather  lack  of  action,  taken 
by  the  American  Federation  of 
Labor.  He  thought  that  it  was 
primarily  their  fault  that 
Mooney  and  Billings  were  still 
/-         in  jail. 

In  concluding  his  discussion 
of  the  Mooney-Billings  affair  he 
described  the  government  as  be- 
ing the  "watch-dog"  of  the 
capitalist  and  said  that  if  they 
'  picked  out  a  victim  the  "watch- 

dog" would  bite  and  bite  hard. 

We  suggest  timidly  that  may- 
be things  would  be  better  if  less 
time  were  spent  in  taking  cotton 
off  the  market  and  more  in  put- 
ting it  on  the  girls. — Boston 
Herald. 


MID-WINTER  SET 
TO  OPEN  IN  GYM 
THIS  AFTERNOON 


(Continued  from  first  paffe} 

Smathers,  and  Ellen  Kelley. 
Girls  from  Sweet  Briar  include : 
Volina  Cline,  Nancy  Butzner, 
Mary  Patten,  and  Hortense 
Hostetter. 

Other  girls  to  be  present  are : 
the  Misses  Elizabeth  Adams, 
Sedgefield;  Lena  Jones,  and 
Marion  Cannon,  Concord;  Em 
Green  and  Ruth  Davis,  Wilming- 
ton; Elizabeth  Green,  Weldon; 
Miria  Paran,  Henderson;  Fran- 
ces Wagstaff ,  Chapel  Hill ;  Mar- 
tha Page,  Margaret  Powell,  My- 
ra  Lynch,  and  Ruth  Lane  Strike- 
leather,  Asheville;  Julia  Bates 
Brown  and  Harriet  Holderness, 
Tarboro;  Doris  Chamblee,  Zebu- 
Ion;  Louise  Jackson  and  Char- 
lotte Duffy,  New  Bern;  Frances 
Thompson  and  Cappa  Eagles, 
Wilson;  Grace  White,  Durham; 
Evelyn  Wright,  Greenville;  The- 
resa Green,  Hertford;  and'Phy- 
lis  McMuUen,  Gertrude  Glover, 
and  Martha  Autlaw,  Elizabeth 
City. 

Among  out-of-state  girls  are: 
Louise  Brooks  and  Mary 
Shields,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  Lor- 
raine McGlone,  Pine  Bluff,  Ark. ; 
Charlotte  Emry,  Roanoke  Rap- 
ids, Va.;  Eleanor  Waterhouse, 
Beaufort,  S.  C. ;  Jane  White,  St. 
Louis;  Lydia  Hoke,  Atlanta; 
Rosalie  Rhodes,  Margaret  Watts 
and  Sally  Sackett,  Lynchburg, 
Va.;  Lizora  Schoolfield,  Dan- 
ville, Va.;  Virginia  Hall,  Vir- 
ginia Pope,  and  Virginia  Fer- 
guson and  Margaret  Dey,  Nor- 
folk; Va.;  Betty  Brock,  Chest- 
nut Hill,  Mass.;  Nancy  Daugh- 
erty,  Bethlehem,  Pa.;  Frances 
Freund,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
Muriel  White,  Reading,  Pa.; 
and  Ernestine  Saks,  New  York 
City. 

-  •  .  /     ..•     ■  -•   /^        . 


Russia  Opposes  Any  Armament 

Maxim  Litvinoff,  Russian  del- 
egate to  the  Geneva  disarma- 
ment conference,  yesterday  pro- 
posed total  and  universal  dis- 
armament as  the  only  valid  se- 
curity against  war.  Litvinoff 
admitted  that  there  was  slight 
chance  of  his  proposal  being  ac- 
cepted and  suggested  as  an  al- 
ternative a  plan  very  similar  to 
the  proposal  made  by  Dino 
Grandi,  concerning  limitation  of 
armament. 


Philippine  Liberation  Unwise 

Secretary  of  War  Hurley  yes- 
terday told  the  house  insular 
committee  that  the  present  is  no 
time  to  consider  the  liberation 
of  the  Philippine  islands,  due  to 
the  situation  in  the  far  east. 


KEATON  AND  DURANTE 
IN  COMEDY  AT  CAROLINA 


Move  to  Liberalize  Banks 

The  expectation  that  bank 
failures  would  be  stopped  by  the 
forthcoming  legislation  to  broad- 
en the  base  on  which  paper  can 
be  discounted  was  expressed  in 
high  treasury  quarters  last 
night.  New  York  financiers 
were  heartened  by  the  proposed 


Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's  "The 
Passionate  Plumber"  brings  to 
the  Carolina  theatre  today  three 
of  the  most  popular  comedians 
of  the  screen,  Buster  Keaton, 
Jimmy  "Schnozzle"  Durante, 
and  Polly  Moran. 

Irene  Purcell,  who  scored  with 
Robert  Montgomery  in  "The 
Man  in  Possession,"  plays  op- 
posite Keaton,  who  has  the  title 
role. 

This  bedroom  farce  concerns 
a  bungling  plumber  who  comes 
to  a  lady's  apartment  to  fix  a 
leaky  pipe  but  remains  to  repair 
a  broken  heart.  Durante  gets 
his  huge  nose  into  everybody's 
business  and  also  demonstrates 
his  skill  as  a  lover  with  the  be- 
wildered Polly  Moran  on  the  re- 
ceiving end  of  his  affections. 


Assembly— 10:30  a.  m. 

Professor  Groves's  last  sex  lec- 
ture. 
Memorial  hall. 


Di  Senate  picture — 10:30  a,  m. 

Law  building. 

Home  DepL  Com.  Oub— 3:30. 

Episcopal  parish  house. 

GRAHAM  MEM0RL4L 
Faculty  chess — 7:30  p.  m. 
Room  211. 


Spanish  club — 7:30  p.  m. 

Room  210. 


John  Reed  Club — 8:00  p.  m. 
Room  210. 

MEN  GIVE  OPINIONS  OF 
CO-EDS'  QUESTIONNAIRE 


Huey  P.  Long  Steals 
Show  In  Mardi  Gras 

Ex-governor  and  now  sena- 
tor, Huey  P.  Long  left  poltic« 
and  turned  towards  music  and 
proceeded  to  steal  the  show  from 
the  king  of  the  Mardi  Gras. 

Leading  the  160  piece  band 
of  the  Louisiana  state  univer- 
sity, he  marched  through  the 
streets  of  New  Orleans  swing- 
ing the  baton  with  all  the  dig- 
nity that  becomes  a  drum-major. 
Police  tried  to  stop  the  band 
parade  at  a  red  traffic  light,  but 
Senator  Long  shouted:  "Stand 
back!  This  is  the  kingfish."  The 
police  stood  back,  letting  the 
parade  move  forward  through 
the  lanes  of  the  Mardi  Gra* 
merrymakers  with  the  musi- 
cians playing  stirring  tunes  and 
the  senator  bowing  to  the 
crowd. 


A  co-ed  questionaire  design- 
ed to  obtain  expert  male  opin- 
ion on  the  correct  demeanor  of 
the  fair  sex  has  been  distributed 
among  students  at  Emory  and 
Henry  college,  Emory,  Virginia, 
by  The  White  Topper,  student 
publication. 

Several  sample  questions  ask- 
ed include:  Does  the  average 
co-ed  pet  promiscuously?;  Is  it 
all  right  for  the  co-ed  to  drink?; 
How  many  dates  a  week  may  she 
have?;  Her  skirt  should  be  .  .  . 
inches  above  or  below  the  knee  ? ; 
Do  you  prefer  blondes  or  brun- 
ettes? Opinions  from  male 
members  of  the  faculty  were  es- 
pecially requested. 


LECTURE  SERIES  WILL 
BE  COMPLETED  TONIGHT 


Marcus  Graham  will  compete 
his  series  of  lectures  in  Graham 
Memorial  sponsored  by  the  John 
Reed  club  with  an  address  to- 

I  night  on  the  subject  of  "Free- 

|dom  and  Art." 

I  Graham,  the  editor  of  An /4n- 
thology  of  Revolutionary  Poetry 
is  now  engaged  in  a  trans-con- 
tinental tour  to  arouse  sympathy 

'aid  in  behalf  of  Tom  Mooner 
and  Warren  Billings  who  are 
imprisoned  in  California  despite 
their  protest  and  the  conviction 
of  many  citizens  that  they  are 
innocent. 


LUCKIES  are  my  standby 


CHIP  OFF  THE  OLD  BLOCK 
Cash  in  on  Poppa's  famous  namet 
Not  Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr. I  For 
months  he  labored  as  a  five- 
doltar-a-day  "extra."  Then  he 
crashed  into  a  part  like  a  brick 
through  a  plate-glass  window. 
Doug  boxes  like  a  pro,  and  we 
don't  mean  a  palooka  ...  he 
has  muscles  like  a  wrestler.  When 
undressing,  he  hangs  his  clothes 
on  the  chandelier.  The  box  offices 
like  his  latest  FIRST  NATIONAL 
PiaURE, "UNION  DEPOT. "Doug 
has  stuck  to  LUCKIES  four  years, 
but  didn't  stick  the  makers  of 
LUCKIES  anything  for  his  kind 
words.  "You're  a  brick,  Doug." 


**LUCKIES  are  my  standby.  I  buy  them  exclusively.  Pve 
tried  practically  ail  brands  but  LUCKY  STRIKES  are 
kind  to  my  throat.  And  that  new  improved  Cellophane 
wrapper  that  opens  witha  flip  of  the  finger  is  a  ten  strike." 


•  4 


It's  toasted 

Your  Throat  Protection»  ogainstirritotion»  against  cough 
And  Moisture-Proot  Cellophane  Keeps  that  «Toasted»  Flavor  Ever  Fresh 


—  TUNE 


IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE-60  modem  minutes  with  Oie  world's  finest  dance  orchestras  and  Walter  WindielL  whose  zossUt 
of  today  becomes  die  news  of  tomorrow,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening  over  N.  B.  C  networks.     ^^ 


VV^-;^^v; 


;) 


•  and  now  eena- 
^ong  left  p<^c3 
wards  music  and 
:eal  the  show  from 
le  Mardi  Gras. 
5  160  piece  band 
ana  state  univer. 
hed  through  th* 
w  Orleans  swing. 

■with  all  the  dig. 
nes  a  drum-major. 
0  stop  the  band 
;d  traffic  light,  but 
:  shouted:  "Stand 
the  kingfish."  The 
back,  letting    the 

forward  through 
the    Mardi    Gras 

with    the    musi- 

stirring  tunes  and 

bowing     to    the 


ERIES  WILL 
LETED  TONIGHT 

iham  will  complete 

lectures  in  Graham 

nsored  by  the  John 

ith  an  address  to- 

subject  of  "Free- 
st 

le  editor  of  An  An- 
evolutionary  Poetry 
red  in  a  trans-con- 
to  arouse  sympathy 
:  of  Tom    Mooney 

Billings  who  are 
1  California  despite 

and  the  conviction 
zens  that  they  are 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
CLOUDY  AND  SOME 
'COLDER  TODAY 


BOXING  TONIGHT— TIN  CAN 

Frosh  vs.  Oak  Ridge— -7:30 
Varsity  vs.  Penn  State — 8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  13,  1932 


NUMBER  105 


FORMER  STUDENT 
IS  MADE  LIBERAL 
LEADMf  JAPAN 

Hiroshi  Momiyama,  M.A.  1916, 

Is  One  of  Five  Managers 

Of  Minseiio  Pa^y. 

J.  Fukusato,  a  Japanese  grad- 
uate student  registered  in  the 
University  this  year,  has  re- 
ported to  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
that  Mr.  Hiroshi  Momiyama 
upon  whom  this  institution  con- 
ferred a  master  of  arts  degree 
in  1916  was  appointed  a  leader 
of  the  Minseito  political  party 
(democratic  or  liberal)  early  in 
January. 

The  Minseito  party  is  strong- 
ly in  favor  of  parliamentary 
and  civilian  government  as  op- 
posed to  government  by  the 
'  militarists.  The  Japanese  have 
spoken  of  it  as  their  Democratic 
party.  The  president  of  this 
party  was  for  many  years  the 
Marquis  Okuma,  who  was  a 
friend  of  long  standing  of  Hir- 
oshi Momiyama. 

The  management  of  the  Min- 
seito party  is  entrusted  to  ■  a 
committee  of  five  managers,  of 
which  Momiyama  is  now  a 
member,  and  the  president  of 
the  party.  By  precedent  a  half 
of  the  managers  are  made  min- 
isters, the  others  serving  as 
vice-ministers  whenever  the 
party  is  in  power. 

Momiyama  has  served  as  a 
secretary  of  the  Japanese  navy, 
and  it  is  likely  that  he  would  be- 
come a  vice-minister  of  any  de- 
partment provided  the  Minseito 
party  comes  to  power  again 
during  the  time  Momiyama  re- 
mains a  manager.  He  is  now 
slightly  more  than  forty-five 
years  of  age. 


CHAPEL  HILL  CHILDREN 
TO  SING  DURING  LENT 


A  choir  of  Chapel  Hill  chil- 
dren has  been  organized  by  Wal- 
ter Noe  to  sing  in  the  Episcopal 
church  every  Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day afternoon  during  Lent.  The 
members  of  the  choir  are  Cam- 
eron, Nancy,  and  David  Murchi- 
son,  Marie  and  Johnsie  Bason, 
Marie  and  Janet  Lawrence, 
Hunt  Hobbs,  Julia  Peebles, 
Sally  Foard  MacNider,  and  Nell 
Booker.  A  Lenten  service  will 
be  conducted  every  afternoon 
except  Saturday  until  Easter. 


ALUMNI  TO  MM 
IN  AN  EFFORT  TO 
HELP  LOAN  FUND 

President  Graham  Will  Address 
Meetings  of  Alumni  Dur- 
ing Next  Month. 


MARCUS  GRAHAM 
ADDRESSES  CLUB 
ON  ARTMEEDOM 

Author  Decries  Machine  Age  as 

Greatest  Factor  Degrading 

Efforts  of  Artists. 


TED  BLACK  WILL 
PLAY  AT  ANNUAL 
WINTER  FESTIVAL 

Ted  Black  and  his  Victor  Re- 
cording orchestra  have  been 
contracted  to  play  for  the  Win- 
ter Festival,  annual  dance  set 
sponsored  by  the  Phi  Delta 
Theta,  A.  T.  0.,  Phi  Gamma 
Delta,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  and  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  fraternities,  which 
will  take  place  during  the  week- 
end of  February  26  and  27. 

Arrangements  for  the  dances 
are  under  the  direction  of  a 
committee  composed  of  Moseley 
Fonvielle  (chairman)  and  Tad 
McLaughlin,  Phi  Delta  Theta; 
Jones  Pollard  (secretary-treas- 
urer) and  Tom  Webb,  A.  T.  O. ; 
Bill  Bliss  and  Stokes  Adderton, 
Phi  Gamma  Delta;  Ward 
Thompson  and  George  Little,  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha;  Pitt  Davis  and 
George  Phillips,  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 


DAVIS  SAYS  NEW 
YEAR  BOOK  WILL 
BECONmATIVE 

Yackety  Yack  for  1932  Will  Con- 
tain  Pictures   of  President 
Graham's  Inauguration, 


The  1932  Yackety  Yack  will 
be  a  very  conservative  volume 
with  no  theme  and  no  elaborate 
border  or  coloring,  according  to 
Holmes  Davis,  the  editor. 

The  cover  will  be  black  and 
blue  designed  with  a  picture  of 
the  entrance  to  Kenan  Stadium 
embossed  in  the  upper  left  hand 
corner  and  one  of  the  bell  tower 
in  the  lower  right  hand  corner. 
The  title  will  be  in  the  upper 
right  while  the  year  1932  will 
be  written  in  the  lower  left. 

The  backbone  will  have  the 
title,  the  name  of  the  University, 
date,  volume  and  the  P.  U. 
Board. 

The  year  book  will  contain 
384  pages,  ten  less  than  the  1931 
volume.  The  size  will  be  re- 
duced to  8  by  10  3-4,  thus  mak- 
ing it  equal  to  the  Yackety  Yack 
of  1930. 

The  dedication  is  to  be  made 
to  some  prominent  alumnus, 
whose  name  is  not  to  be  dis- 
closed. 

Thfe  general  difference  in  this 
book  from  the  last  one  will  be 
in  the  smaller  size,  and  the  gen- 
eral treatment  of  subjects  and 
material. 

The  feature  section  will  in- 
clude a  view  section,  pictures  of 
the  inauguration,  faculty,  and 
alumni.  Vanity  Fair  section  will 
also  be  included,  as  was  not  the 
ease  last  year. 

The  dance  section  of  the  book 
will  be  closed  February  20  and 
the  fraternity  section  today. 


Editor  Ousted  For 
Attack  On  Marriage 

Charles  J.  Thurmond,  student 
at  Centre  college,  Danville,  Ky., 
was  officially  ousted  this  week 
from  his  post  as  editor  of  Cento, 
the  college  weekly,  because  of 
an  editorial  entitled  "Stupidity 
of  Marriage,"  which  appeared 
in  the  February  5  issue. 

The  editorial  attacked  mar- 
riage as  "the  stupidest  of  all  in- 
stitutions in  existence  today" 
and  declared  it  "ends  in  wreck- 
ed lives  and  casting  of  ugly 
blemishes  of  young  lives  hav- 
ing to  come  into  contact  with 
it." 

Thurmond  was  forced  to  re- 
sign as  editor  of  Cento  after  ap- 
pearing before  a  committee 
composed  of  the  president  of  the 
college,  the  journalism  instruc- 
tor, and  members  of  the  publi- 
cations staff  and  disciplinary 
groups.  The  ousted  editor  be- 
lieves that  he  has  been  unjustly 
treated  and  denied  the  freedom 
of  self-expression  as  stated  in 
the  United  States  constitution. 

ALDERMEN   SET  PRICE 

FOR  MILK  IN  VILLAGE 


Alumni  from  all  sections  of 
the  state  and  in  several  alumni 
centers  throughout  the  north 
are  engaged  in  laying  plans  for 
meeting  in  an  effort  to  assist  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund. 
President  Frank  P.  Graham  will 
be  the  principal  speaker  at  each 
of  these  gatherings,  which  are 
scheduled  to  occur  within  the 
next  month.  He  will  outline  to 
the  alumni  the  present  financial 
condition  of  the  University. 

High  Point  alumni  are  to 
meet  Tuesday  night  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  the  Sheraton  hotel, 
with  L.  R.  Johnson  presiding. 
As  previously  announced  Win- 
ston-Salem will  gather  Feb- 
ruary 23  and  Rocky  Mount  has 
set  March  10  as  a  probable  date 
for  its  meeting. 

i  The  out-of-state  rallies  are 
as  yet  tentative  affairs.  The 
central  alumni  office  announces 
potential  meetings  for  Wash- 
ington, February  24,  and  Phila- 
delphia, and  New  York  the  fol- 
lowing two  days.  Richmond 
will  meet  tentatively  March  7. 
J.  Maryon  Saunders  and  Felix 
A.  Grisette  are  corresponding 
with  local  alumni  officers  con- 
cerning definite  plans  and  dates 
I  for  all  alumni  meetings. 
i  The  wide-spread  enthusiasm 
displayed  by  the  alumni  is.  a  (Mr 
rect  result  of  the  alumni  meet- 
ing January  29  at  which  Presi- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Marcus  Graham,  author  who 
has  travelled  throughout  the 
United  States  in  the  interest  of 
the  Mooney-Billings  case,  lectur- 
ed to  the  John  Reed  club  and 
other  interested  persons  in 
Graham  Memorial  last  night  on 
the  subject  "Freedom  In  Art." 

Graham  decried  the  machine 
age  as  the  greatest  factor  de- 
grading the  efforts  of  modern 
artists.  He  stated  that  it  had 
gone  so  far  in  the  last  years  to 
make  it  impossible  for  artistic 
growth.  He  pointed  out  that  we 
still  drink  from  the  founJ:ain  of 
Greek  culture  and  enumerated 
the  famous  artists  of  history 
with  whom  none  of  the  present 
day  deserve  to  be  compared.  He 
showed  the  absolute  necessity  of 
creator's  recourse  to  nature  in 
order  to  accomplish  anything. 

He  manifested  that  the  really 
great  artists  of  humanity  were 
social,  not  necessarily  in  prop- 
aganda, but  in  creative  worlr  as 
it  portarys  humanity  as  it  is 
and  should  be. 

Art  to  the  Phoenicians,  ac- 
cording to  the  lecturer,  was 
imagination,  but  to  "humanity, 
art  has  become  so  many  things 
that  it  cannot  be  limited  to  a 
single  word  definition.""  The 
speaker  reiterated  the  absolute 
necessity  of  the  artist  for  free- 
dom, declaring  that  he  cannot 
create  under  force,  persuasion, 
and  cohesion. 


BERNIE  CUMMINS  WILL 

PLAY  FOR  LOAN  FLTND 


Bemie  Cummins  and  his 
Hotel  New  Yorker  orchestra 
will  play  from  2:00  to  4:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon  in  Hill 
music  hall  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund. 
The  concert  is  sponsored  for  the 
fund  by  the  German  club,  under 
whose  auspices  the  orchestra  is 


FACULTY  INTENDS 
TO  OFFER  UNITED 
LOAN  ASSBTANCE 


Faculty   Committee  Decides 
Give  Each  Instructor  Op- 
portunity tp  Help. 


to 


The  facultj-  committee  which 
playing  for  the  mid-winter  ser-  is  cooperating  with  the    Emer- 


ies of  dances  which  began  yes- 
terday. 

Tickets  will  be  on  sale  at  the 
door  at  1 :30. 


PLAYMAKERS  TO 
PRESENT  DRAMA 
WITH  CHILD  CAST 

For  the  first  time  in  their  his- 
tory the    Carolina    Playmakers 

jwill  sponsor  a  production  with 
the  cast  made  up  entirely  of  chil- 
dren, when  they  will  offer  Cin- 

\derella  within  a  few  weeks. 
Tryouts  for  the     parts     will 

I  take  place  this  morning  at 
10:00  o'clock.  Boys  and  girls 
between  the  ages  of  eight    and 

fifteen  are  required  to  complete 
the  cast. 

Cinderella  is  a  three-act  play, 
written  by  Davis  and  calls  for 
a  cast  of  twenty-five  boys  and 
girls  between  the  ages  of  eight 
and  fifteen.  The  drama  was 
first  produced  by  the  Junior 
Stage  society  of  the  Town  the- 
atre in  Columbia,  S.  C,  and  has 
since  been  presented  by  several 
high  school  clubs. 


'  A.  H.  Graham  Runs  For 
!      Lieutenant  Governor 


Aggressive  Policy  Of  Japan  May 
Lead  Nation  To  Self-Destruction 


Chapel  Hill  aldermen  suc- 
ceeded this  week  in  establish- 
ing a  standard  price  for  milk, 
after  a  lengthy  investigation  of 
the  milk  situation  by  a  mayor's 
committee  was  reported  to 
Mayor  Council  and  aldermen 
Wednesday  night.  Opinions  of 
aldermen  regarding  the  city's 
right  to  interfere  in  dairymen's 
prices  were  heard,  but  upon 
motion  the  report  calling  for  a 
price  scale  was  accepted. 

Milk  prices,  which  most 
dairies  serving  Chapel  Hill  have 
already  adopted,  as  recommend- 
ed by  the  board  of  aldermen, 
are  for  both  pasteurized  and 
grade  A  raw  milk:  pint,  8c; 
quart,  I21/2C;  gallon,  45c. 

The  new  price  scale,  which  is 
a  substantial  decrease  from 
former  prices,  was  requested  by 
townspeople  and  proposed  by  a 
leading  dairyman  in  view  of  the 
decline  in  costs  of  cattle,  feed, 
and  wages. 


Economics,  Land  Development,  Railroads,  and  the  Differences  in 
the  Political  Philosophies  of  Two  Antagonistic  Coun- 
tries have  Caused  Manchurian  Quarrel. 

0 

Napoleon's  warning  to  the  1  issues  at  stake  in  Manchuria 
world  that  she  prepare  for  the  ^  which  had  to  eventually  bring 
day  when  the  Orient  should  the  Japanese  and  Chinese  to  a 
shrug  her  shoulders  and  awake  showdown.  They  are:  the  eco- 
from  a  lethargy  of  millenia's  nomic  problem,  the  problem  of 
duration  was  based  on  a  fear  of  land  development,  the  railroad 
I  the  immense  unweildy  Chinese  problem,  and  the  differences  in 
Empire.  The  awakened  and  the  political  philosophies  of  the 
I  somewhat  threatening  Orient  he  two  antagonistic  nations, 
foretold  has  become  a  reality  j  The  first  problem,  that  of  eco- 
within  the  last  ten  years  but  it  nomic  rivalry,  has  grown  out  of 
has  not  been  China  that  has  the  competition  of  Chinese  and 
threatened  the  harmony  (speak- 1  Japanese  railroads  in  Man- 
ing  euphemistically)  of  nations,  |  churia.  Before  the  last  decade 
but  Japan.  jof  the  nineteenth  century  China 

Japan  and  China  have  held  had  no  railroads  of  her  own  in 
the  attention  of  the  world  upon  Manchuria.  When  Japan  de- 
their  activities  for  more  than  1  feated  China  in  1894  but  was 
four  months.  Interest  has  been  i  robbed  of  her  territorial  acqui- 
as  keen  in  developments  there  jsition  in  North  China  by  a 
as  in  the  current  bank  failures '  scheming  Russia,  China  let  Rus- 
or  in  pre-election     presidential  sia  build  two  railroads  in  Man 


A.  H.  (Sandy)  Graham,  Hills-] 
boro,  of  the  class  of  1912,  will  | 
enter  the  Democratic  primaries  I 
in  June  as  a  candidate  for  lieu- 
tenant-governor. 

Graham  has  represented  Or- 
ange county  in  four  legislatures 
and  was  speaker  of  the  house  in 
1929. 

His  grandfather,  William  A. 
Graham,  was  governor  of  the 
state.  United  States  senator,  sec- 
retary of  the  navy,  and  candi- 
date for  vice-president  on  the 
Whig  ticket.  His  father,  John 
W.  Graham,  served  several  terms 
in  the  state  senate,  and  was  a 
trustee  of  the  University  for 
about  half  a  century. 


gency  Student  Loan  Fund  re- 
solved by  unanimous  vote  at  its 
meeting  to  present  to  each  mem- 
ber of  the  faculty  an  opportun- 
ity to  participate  in  the  cam- 
paign to  the  extent  of  his  abil- 
ity and  interest. 

It  was  decided  that,  if  re- 
quested, committee  members 
might  suggest  as  a  suitable 
contribution  an  amount  equal 
to  one  per  cent  of  the  donor's 
salary.  This  has  been  the  gen- 
eral average  indicated  by  gifts 
so  far.  Each  member  of  the 
committee  will  see  the  faculty 
men  in  his  department  and  pre- 
pare a  report  for  the  final  meet- 
ing of  the  committee,  set  for 
5:00  o'clock  Tuesday. 

Contributions  have  been  re- 
ceived from  the  faculty  since 
the  inception  of  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund  drive  in 
amounts  ranging  from  $3.00  to 
$500.00. 

The  committee  appointed  by 
President  Graham  as  a  result 
of  the  resolution  passed  at  the 
faculty  meeting  last  week  con- 
sists of  the  following  members : 
Dean  Grover  Beard,  chairman, 
Dean  James  M.  Bell,  Dr.  George 
R.  Coffman,  Dr.  R.  E.  Coker, 
Harry  F.  Comer,  Dr.  James  F. 
Dashiell,  Dr.  William  M.  Dey, 
R.  B.  Downs,  Professor  Wesley 
C.  George,  Professor  Paul 
Green,  Russell  M.  Grumman, 
Dr.  Gustavo  A.  Harrer,  Pro- 
fessor E.  G.  Hoefer,  Professor 
W.  S.  Jenkins,  Henry  R.  John- 
ston, Jr.,  Professor  A.  K.  King, 
(Continuf^  on  last  page) 

HENRY  FORD  HAS 
ANNOUNCED  NEW 
EIGHTAND  FOUR 

Automobile    Manufacturer    Will 

Present  New  Models  to  Cut 

Transportation   Costs: 


cabals.  Harbin,  Tokio,  and 
Shanghai  have  become  as  fami- 
liar to  the  newspaper  man  as 
London,  New  York,  and  Berlin. 
The  struggle  on  Chinese  soil  has 
held  the  attention  of  the  west- 
ern world,  because  in  the  war- 
like movements  of  Japan  it  is 
possible  that  one  of  them  will 
be  violated  and  then  the  whole 
western  world  will  be  drawri 
into  the  imbroglio.  The  strug- 
gle amazes  them,  too,  because 
the  very  audacity  of  Japanese 
policies  and  the  cunning  with 
which  they  have  been  per- 
petrated have  made  the  occiden- 
tal politician  and  statesman 
stand  aghast. 

What  is  it  that  Japan  is  try- 
ing to  do?  What  does  their  ram 


churia.  One  of  these  lines  was 
a  horizontal  line  connecting  the 
eastern  and  western  portions  of 
the  Trans-Siberian  line.  The 
other  line  swept  south  through 
the  heart  of  Manchuria  to  Port 
Arthur.  The  two  lines  made  a 
"T."  When  Japan  defeated 
Russia  in  1904  she  got  with  her 
victory  a  lease  on  the  South 
Manchurian  Railroad,  the  down- 
ward stroke  of  the  "T."  Run- 
ning through  the  heart  of  Man- 
churia it  drains  this  province  of 
its  agricultural  and  industrial 
wealth.  Japan  held  a  mono- 
polistic position  and  was  in  a 
position  to  encourage  her  own 
industries  with  preferential 
rates  and  crush  Chinese  indus- 
try with  the  same  weapon.  The 


PROFESSORS  ADVOCATE  ^.r.        •  , 

SINCLAIR  FOR  AWARD  ,.  There  is  no    longer    specula- 
tion as  to  what  Henry  Ford  is 

Among  those  who  have  rec-  going  to  do,  for  he  has  just  dis- 
ommended  the  name  of  Upton  closed  his  latest  plan  to  break 
Sinclair  as  candidate  for  the  j  loose  the  jam  that  for  nearly 
award  of  the  Nobel  prize  for  |  two  years  has  retarded  the  auto- 
literature  are  a  number  of  pro- j  mobile  industry, 
fessors  and  teachers  in  the  Uni-  j  The  manufacturer  has  an- 
versity.  Novels  by  Sinclair  |  nounced  that  within  the  next 
which  were  considered  his  great-  j  few  weeks  his  company  will 
est  were:  The  Jungle,  Love's  bring  out  an  improved  four  and 
Pilgrimage,  Oil,  and  Boston.  AJa  new  "V"  eight  cylinder  model, 
total  of  770  signatures  to  Sin- j  and  has  coupled  with  his  an- 
clair's  recommendation  f rom ;  nouncement  a  statement  that 
fifty-five  countries  have  been  |  he  has  determined  to  "get  the 
j  forwarded  to  the  Swedish  Aca-Jprice  of  an  automobile  down  to 
demy  in  Stockholm,  which  has '  where  the  public  can  buy  it." 
charge  of  the  awarding  of  the  \  Ford  has  taken  the  helm  and 
prize.  is    again    the    direct    driving. 

University  professors  who  supervising,  creative  force  be- 
nave  signed  Sinclair's  recom-  hind  the  engineering  under- 
mendation  are :  Dr.  Raymond  takings  of  the  company.  He  is 
W.  Adams,  Dr.  Ralph  S.  Boggs,  making  a  personal  effort  to  pro- 


Professor  Frederick    H.    Koch, 
Dr.  Almonte    C.     Howell,     Dr. 
Ernst  C.  P.  Metzenthin,  Profes- 
sor Walter  D.  Toy,  and  Dr. 
W.  Pierson. 


pant  aggression  mean    to    us?  Chinese  sought  a  way  out  of  this 


What  is  the  motivation  of  all  of 
'this  turmoil? 

There  are  four  fundamental 


dilemma  and  seeing    that    the 

railroads,  one  Russian  and    on^ 

(Continued  on  ta»t  pagej 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterday's  total      $10,382.62 

Library  staff  65.00 

Community  canvass         18.50 
19  faculty  members       174.50 
Pharmacy  Ass'n., 
previously  omitted ..         85.00 
Total  to  date        $10,725.62 


duce  "what  these  times  require" 
— ^the  most  advanced  form  of 
transportation  at    the     lowest 

W.  cost  ever  known. 

I     Both  these  qualities  are  to  be 

—  I  embodied  in  the  new  eight  cy- 
linder model,  which  is  to  have 
wholly  new  design,  longer 
wheelbase,  more  room,  lower- 
hung  chassis,  and  a  heavier 
frame  than  have  yet  appeared 
in  Ford  models. 

No  date  has  been  set  for  the 
presentation  of  the  new  eights, 
but  the  new  fours  will  be  ready 
for  delivery  in  March. 


iuii 


i! 


> 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB   HEEL 


Saturday,  February  13,  1932 


/ 


Clje  a)ailp  Car  !^eel|f-  ,^\^^T^^^ZZtl 

given  to  writers  and  exponents 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnbK- 
eations  Unioa  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
•where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
ss  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
jrfBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
Jl.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe.  W.  R. 
Woerner. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  Long, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  B.  Eddleman, 
Vermont  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bajj:well,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J,  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson.  

—r 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:-  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


of  free-expression  by  Constitu- 
tional rights,  who  invaded  the 
strike  areas  of  Kentucky  re- 
cently to  t«st  their  theory  and 
administer  aid  to  the  starving 
miners.  Their  efforts  met  with 
harsh  treatment  and  immed- 
iate incarceration  on  the 
charges  of  "disturbing  the 
peace"  and^  "disorderly  con- 
duct," followed  by  a  wholesale 
ejection  from  the  state.  Public 
tolerance  of  the  free  press  in 
rural  localities  is  fast  dying  out 
and  in  its  place  resides  fear  and 
suspicion. — D.C.S. 


ened  by  Russia  and  Japan,  or  of  |  The  Age 


India,  chafing  under  British  do- 
minion, or  of  Turkey,  Persia, 
Siam,  and  the  rest. 

From  all  of  which  one  prob- 
ably emerges — ^that,  if   present 

circumstances    -persist,    armed jn,achines,  but  more.    It  is  true' Out  Of 
and  industrialized  Eastern  Pow-|t},at  leisure  is  forced  on  some,! Date 

ers  wiU,  with  their  presence,  de-  ^ut  it  is  not  to  be  thought  thatj     i^  a  recent  article,    Norman 

leisure  is  objectionable  if  it  is  Thomas  stated  that  few  college 


Of  Leisure 

The  age  of  leisure  is  coming, 

and  it  will  be  brought  on  by  the 

multiplication      of      machines. 

iWhat  is  needed  is     not    fewer 


With     . 
Contemporaries 


mands,  and  grievances,  increas- 
ingly complicate  the  internation- 
al politics  of  the  future  and  give 
rise  to  numerous  additional  dan- 
gers to  the  peace  of  the  world, 
even  at  present  only  precarious- 
ly preserved. — K.P.Y. 


Saturday,  February  13,   1932 

Intolerant 
Public 

The  state    of 
avowed   foe   of 


Kentucky,    an 
free-expression 


Possibility  Of 
World  Peace 

The  crisis  prevailing  in  Man- 
churia has  received  for  the  past 
several  weeks  the  publicity  and 
the  comment  it  deserves,  and 
Manchuria  will  doubtlessly  aud 
rightly  continue  to  receive  the 
attention  of  the  governments, 
the  public,  and  the  young  man- 
hood of  Europe  and  America  as 
long  as  it  remains  a  potential 
Sarajevo.  Yet,  notwithstandinj? 
the  importance  of  the  Japanese 
aggression  both  in  itself  and  as 
a  menace  to  world  peace,  an  ad- 
ditional significance  underlies  the 
affair  which  has  not  been  suf- 
ficiently emphasized.  In  effect, 
Japan's  defiant  determination  to 
enhance  her  status  in  Man- 
churia, whether  justifiable  or 
not,  reveals  strikingly  what  not 
one  but  many  Westernized,  mili- 
tarized Oriental  nations  will 
some  day,  in  the  not-so-distant 
future,  be  capable  of  doing — 
what  Russia  and  Turkey  are  in 
large  part  capable  of  accom- 
plishing even  now. 

To  observers  and  travelers  in 
the  East  the  gradual  but  steady 
awakening  of  that  section  of  the 
world  has  long  been  perceptable. 


Philippine  Freedom 
For  Selfish  Reasons 

Just  as  they  have  formally 
been  deceived  in  the  case  of 
sugar,  the  farmers  are  again  be- 
ing hoodwinked  into  believing 
that  a  state  of  competition  ex- 
ists between  Philippine  coconut 
oil  and  domestic  butter,  fats,  and 


accompanied  by  ample  means. 


students  talk  about  anything  of 


The  early  laborer  looked  on  great  importance.  He  believes 
machinery  with  an  unfavorable !  they  limit  their  conser^'ation  to 
eye,  thinking  that  it  alone  was '  parties,  dates,  football,  and  the 
responsible  for  his  unemploy- j  like.  Five  years  ago  this  state- 
ment.    Such  is  not  the  outlook, ment  might  have    been     appli- 


tion  of  high  school  graduates 
who  are  imitators,  mental 
dwarfs,  owners  of  dormant  in- 
tellects and  fact  gourmands  may 
be  ended. 

The  University  ought  to  rid 
itself  of  its  flabby  scholars,  and 
take  instead  critical  scholars 
who  teach  the  student  to  ask 
and  to  answer  not  so  much  what 
but  why.  Thinkers  do  not  de- 
mand recitation,  they  require 
analysis  instead.  Such  men  can 
be  obtained  today  at  less  mon- 
ey and  without  any  cost  of  that 
vanity,  self-respect,  for  every- 
j  where  is  going  on  an  awakening: 


shared  today  by  his  more  mod-! cable.    Today  when  college  stu-'      ,  '  atio    in  education 

ern  brother.     He  realizes  that 'dents  are  active  participants  in       _,   .,    f//-   • 

he  owes     his    increased    spare !  national  and  international     or-  j 

time  to  the  advent  of  the  ma-  ganizations  and  movements  Mr. '  Helping  Worthy 


chine  age. 

The  time  is  fast  approaching 
when  machinery  will  "do  all  our 


Thomas'  generalization  seems  a  Students 

bit  out  of  date.  j     The  restrictions  placed  upon 

Immediately  following  the  the  financing  of  the  University 
routine  mental  and  physical  war,  similar  conceptions  or  mis-  of  North  Carolina  and  other 
labor.  When  such  a  millenium  conceptions  of  typical  college  state  institutions  reflect  them- 
oils  which  is  injurious  to  the 'arrives  everyone  will  be  doing  undergraduates  were  prevalent,  selves  in  a  peculiarly  personal 
home  product.  Those  setting  only  two  hours  work  a  day.  In  newspapers  and  magazines,  way  in  the  circumstance  that 
forth  this  idea  before  the  farm-  { with  the  rest  of  the  time  free  to  on  the  stage  and  screen,  one  there  were  around  400  students 
er  strongly  advocate  Philippine  |  be  devoted  to  experimental  and  would  inevitably  happen  across  at  the  former  who,  at  the  be- 
independence    so    that    a    duty  educational  pursuits.  jthe  absent     minded     professor,  ginning  of  the  second  semester. 


could  be  placed  on  our  imports 
from  that  country,  and  thus  al- 
leviate the  sufferings  in  our  own 
country.  Such  a  view  does  not 
bear    the   slightest    element    of 


Dr.  C.  C.  Furnas,  in  his  book  ^he  "hot-cha"  collegiate  who  faced  the  necessity  of  with- 
entitled  America's  Tomorrow,  scattered  his  father's  wealth  drawal  oh  account  of  the  string- 
estimates  that  each  individual  with  a  lavish  hand,  the  highly  ency  of  the  times,  —  boys  who 
in  colonial  times,  on  the  aver-  rouged  co-ed,  the  pseudo-in-  were  working  their  way  through 
age,  had  three  slave-power  units  tellectual  with  horn-rimmed  college  or  who  had  made  other 
truth,  and  should  our  farmers  at  his  command.  Now  the  aver-  glasses,  and  the  brawny,  brain-  temporary  arrangements  to  fin- 
allow  themselves  to  be  deceived  ^  age  man  has  one  hundred    and  less  athlete.  |  ance    themselves    through    an 


and  liberalism,  has  struck  an- 
other blow  in  the  ranks  of  the 
defenders  of  personal  liberty, 
this  time  through  one  of  the 
state's  educational  institutions. 
Charles  J.  Thurmond,  student 
editor  of  the  Centre  college 
Cento  was  removed  from  office 
Tuesday  as  the  result  of  faculty  j  authority,     whether     they    be 


Dissatisfaction,  nationalism,  and 
a  realization  of  its  helpless  in- 
feriority before  Western  ma- 
chinery are  serving  to  set  into 
circulation  the  dormant  energies 
of  the  Orient,  and  if  in  many 
regions  the  masses  of  the  peo- 
ple still  labor  under  the  weight 
of  age  old  traditions,  those  in 


in  this  matter  a  most  deplorable 
situation  would  result. 

The  truth  of  the  matter  is 
that  coconut  oil  is  not  competi- 
tive with  any  fat  or  oil  produced 
in  the  United  States.  There  is 
no  native  product  which  will 
yield  the  necessary  lathering  and 
cleansing  qualities  to  our  mod- 
ern types  of  soaps.  These  char- 
acteristics  are    obtainable   only 


sixty-five  such  units,     and     yetj     While     everyone     recognized  education. 

working  time  today  is  certainly  these  as  being  caricatures,  they       K  is  a  happy    thought    that 

not  cut    to    three-one-hundred- '  were  nevertheless  indicative  in  when  this  news  spread  over  the 

sixty-fifths  of  that  colonial  per-  a  general  way  of  public  opinion,  state,  it  produced  an  instant  and 

iod.    It    is    evident    that    the  And  perhaps  with  some  justifi-  helpful  response,  to  such  an  ex- 

arithmatic  is  sadly  misinform- 1  cation.     But  now  the  youth  of  tent,  indeed,  that  many  of  these 

ing.  ]  the  world,  and  especially  the  col-  worthy  collegians  have  been  res- 

With  so  many  labor  and  time  lege  student,  is  engaged  in  the  cued  from  the  necessity  of  giv- 

saving  devices    perfected,    and  serious  business  of  house  clean-  ^^S  up  their  educational  pursuit 

so  many  more  yet  to  come,  there  ing  the  traditions  and  customs  ^o^  ^.ll  times     and     numbering 

is  only  one  way  in  which     to  that  have  been  their  legacies—  themselves  at  this  time  among 

through   the   abundant    use    of  [prevent      unemployment,     and  war,  international  rivarly  and  the  country's  army     of     unen- 

coconut  oil.     By  excluding  this  that  is  to  reduce  the  working- ;  jealousy,   short-sighted  patriot-  gaged. 


action  over  an  editorial  entitled 
"Stupidity  of  Marriage"  which 
appeared  in  the  columns  of  his 
publication.  The  editorial,  ac- 
cording to  the  Danville  News,  at- 
tacked marriage  as  "the  stupid- 
est of  all  institutions  in  existence 
today"  and  declares  it  "ends  in 
wrecked  lives  and  the  casting  of 
ugly  blemishes  on  young  lives 
having  to  come  in  contact  with 
it." 

While  Thurmond's  choice  of 
subject  which  is  a  delicate  sub- 
ject for  dissertation  in  the  pub- 
lic press  is  not  commendable  or 
'  condusive  to  the  sanction  of  his 
coUeagues,  his  defense  when  re- 
moved from  office  is  significant. 
"The  constitutional  bill  of  rights 
of  the  United  States  gives  me 
the  right  to  think  on  any  sub- 
ject I  please.  It  further  per- 
mits me  to  'freely  and  fully 
speak,  write  and  print  on  any 
subject',"  the  deposed  editor 
stated  to  interviewers. 

Thurmond  was  dismissed,  not 
for  advocating  the  practibility 
of  his  theory,  but  merely  for  the 
publication  of  his  thoughts  on 
a  question  that  has  been  opened 
to  conjecture -by  many  modern 
theorists.  The  first  sin,  if  it  may 
be  termed  such,  is  unpardonably 
reactionai^r  in  its  implication, 
but  the  latter  defies  no  ethical 
code  or  division  of  journalistic 
decorum.  Thurmond's  right  to 
print  anything  within  the 
bounds  of  decency  is  undeniable, 
but  the  question  of  whether  or 
not  his  editorial  -v^as  obscene  is 
debatable.  Surely,  such  sub- 
jects are  not  denied  magazines 
and  periodicals  who  print  simi- 
lar philosophic  treatments  of 
similar  subjects. 

The  action,  nevertheless,  is  in- 
dicative of  the  low  ebb  of  intel- 
lectual tolerance  which  the  state 
of  Kentucky  is  experiencing  to-' 


Shahs  and  pashas  or  Commun- 
ists and  Catnonese  Nationalists, 
see  clearly  and  are  acting  with 
vigor  if  not  always  with  imme- 
diate success.  The  expulsion  of 
Amir  Amanullah  from  the 
throne  of  Afghanistan,  follow- 
ing his  futile  efforts  to  modern- 
ize his  fierce  subjects,  is  not 
typical ;  as  a  rule  the  people  sub- 
mit, even  if  they  do  so  with  as 
bad  grace  as  that  with  which 
the  nobles  of  eighteenth  cen- 
tury Russia  shaved  their  long 
flowing  beards  at  the  command 
of  the  zealously  reforming  Peter 
the  Great. 

As  the  East  steadily  assumes 
the  mold  of  our  machine  culture, 
she  is  bound,  by  all  the  rules  of 
ambition,  common-sense,  and 
elf-protection,  to  govern  her  at- 
titude toward  her  armaments  by 
her  knowledge  of  the  huge  mili- 
tary forces  that  now  clutter  the 
West  and  of  the  bitter  national- 
istic and  economic  rivalries  that 
still  prevail  among  us,  rather 
than  by  the  pacific  and  humani- 
tarian sentiments  expressed  by 
our  civil  rulers.  She  is  more 
apt  to  reflect  upon  the  "scrap  of 
paper"  guaranteeing  Belgium's 
neutrality  and  upon  the  Monroe 
Doctrine  as  applied  on  this  side 
of  the  Atlantic,  than  to  trust- 
fully accept  the  validity  of  the 
Kellogg  Pact  and  the  power  of 
the  League  of  Nations. 

If  the  faery  Nippon  pictured  in 
Lafcadio  Heam's  "Glimpses  of 
Unfamiliar  Japan"  has  become 
within  a  generation  the  stren- 
uous power  that  today  flaunts  its 
imperialism,  one  needs  little 
imagination  to  speculate  upon 
the  future  policies  of  communis- 
tic Russia,  wholeheartedly  dedi- 
cated to  industrialization  and 
world  revolution,  or  of  China, 
long  subjected  to  foreign  ag- 
gression and  constantly  threat- 


produce  we  would  be  forced  to 
depend  on  much  inferior  soap 
from  domestic  ingredients, 
whereas  if  we  place  a  tax  on  the 
oil  it  would  simply  cause  the 
price  of  soap,  and  other  articles 
which  depend  on  the  oil,  to  go 
up.  Not  only  is  the  importation 
of  this  Philippine  product  not 
detrimental  to  American  indus- 


day.  According  to  Dr.  Furnas,  ism,  corrupt  politics,  dogmatic  Alumni,  interested  citizens, 
some  other  field  than  physical  creeds.  And  while  the  new,  institutions  of  one  sort  or  an- 
labor  must  be  found  in  which  forward  looking  undergraduate  other  hearing  of  this  situation 
to  employ  man  power.  He  says,  emerges,  the  old  caricatures  lin-  and  being  touched  by  the  pathos 
"While  some  have  nothing  to  ger  on. — Syractise  Daily  Orange. 
do  but  sit  down  and  waste  away  |  


and  wish  for  work,  for  the  rest  The  Liberal 
of  us,  the    laboring    hours    are  University 
still  too  long.     Then,  when  we  j     A  university  which  is  truly  lib- 
do  leave  the  manufacturing  pre- '  eral  teaches  students  to  think. 
try,  but  statistics  prove  it  to  be|cincts,  we  spend  all  the  rest  of  It  makes  them  alert  intellectual- 


highly  beneficial.  Through  the 
use  of  about  four  million  pounds 
of  coconut  oil,  over  one  billion 
pounds  of  low  grade  refuse  oils 
and  fats  found  in  this  coimtry 
were  made  more  suitable  for 
use.  Can  the  advocates  of  Phil- 
ippine independence  omit  such 
facts  in  their  consideration  ? 

Besides  being  one  of  the  con- 
stituents of  soap,  coconut  oil  is 
also  an  important  ingredient  in 
the  production  of  confectionery 
and  fancy  biscuits.  About  one- 
sixth  of  the  quantity  which  we 
consume  is  utilized  in  the  manu- 
facture of  these  products,  and 
no  material  produced  in  our 
country  could  be  substituted  in 
this  process.  A  duty  would 
thus  merely  serve  to  raise  the 
price  of  products  concerned  and 
would  be  of  no  benefit  to  home- 
industry. 

Such  facts  bring  to  light  only 
two  of  the  one-sided  views  pro- 
pounded by  groups  who  in  all 
probability  have  some  ulterior 
motive  for  such  reasoning.  There 
are  several  other  points  set 
forth  by  them  which  are  equally 
fallacious. 

Granting  independence  to  the 
Philippine  Islands  at  this  time, 
would  by  cutting  off  our  trade 
with  them  paralyze  their  indus- 
tries, and  then  have  the  boom- 
erang effect  of  causing  loss  to 
our  own  farmers.  It  is  modest- 
ly estimated  that  by  thus  im- 
poverishing the  Philippines,  the 
producers  of  cotton,  daily  prod- 
ucts, meat,  and  bread  stuffs  in 
this  country  would  be  subjected 
to  a  loss  of  about  fifty  million 
dollars  in  the  form  of  decreased 
exports.  Wherein,  then,  lies  the 
justice  of  such  a  move? — S.H.R. 


the      time      using    mechanical  ly,  and  graduates  them  mature 
things,  so  that  there  will  be  a  and  conscious  individuals  into  a 


of  the  plight  of  so  many  of  these 
enviably  worthy  young  men,  set 
themselves  at  once  to  the  task 
of  giving  aid  and  these  combin- 
ed influences  and  alleviating 
agencies  have  resulted  in  the 
maintenance  of  a  larger  number 
of  these  self-help  students  at  the 
University. — Charlotte  News. 


market  for  manufactured  arti- 
cles, so  we  can  work  all  day  to- 
morrow. This  keeps  on  until 
heart-failure  or  a  misstep  in 
traffic  closes  the  account. 

"The  guiding  slogan  of  every 
industrial  superintendent  for 
years  has  been  'more  produc- 
tion per  man-hour.'  Still,  the 
campaign  is  only  begun.  Men 
and  women  should  be  saved  for 
those  places  where  judgement 
and  brains  are  required.  Most, 
of  the  routine  affairs  of  the 
world  can  be  carried  on  by 
brainless  robots,  and  why 
shouldn't  they  be?  There  are  so 
many  other  interesting  things 
for  humans  to  do." — ^W.R.W. 


Brief  Facts 


When  Japan  gets  the  Chinese 
bandits  all  subdued  will  she  be 
eligible  for  the  Nobel  peace 
prize? — Rochester  Democrat  and 
Chronicle. 


The  George  Washington 
Bridge  over  the  Hudson  River 
between  Manhattan  Island  and 
New  Jersey  has  the  longest  sin- 
gle span,  3,500  feet,  of  any  sus- 
pension bridge  in  the  world. 

*  *       * 

Phi  Beta  Kappa,  founded  in 
1776,  is  the  oldest  Greek-letter 
fraternity  in  existence. 

*  *       * 

In  Europe  the  per  capita  con- 
sumption of  timber  is  nearly 
one-seventh  that  of  the  United 
States ;  and  that  of  China  is  only 
one-six  that  of  Europe. 

*  *       * 
Dried  and  ground     mosquito 

lava  from  stagnant  pools  is 
being  collected  as  food  for  ac- 
quarium  fish. 


new,    interesting    and   intricate 
life. 

We  desire  to  see  the  Univer- 
sity continue  the  advance  it  has 
recently  begun,  so  that  some  day 
it  may  attain  to  its  particular 
fullness  in  the  liberal  ideal  of 
an  institution  of  higher  instruc- 
tion. It  will  have  to  avoid  the 
form  of  a  purely  Utopian  univer- 
sity which  might  place  no  limi- 
tation on  the  number  of  courses 
under  instruction.  Excesses  of 
this  nature  in  the  ideal  might 
finally  expose  it  to  utter  failure. 
Consequently,  the  University 
must  check  the  growth  of  such 
flaws  by  an  intelligent  reaction 
which  will  disperse  weaknesses 
in  student  application,  mind  and 
utilize  knowledge  resources,  and 
cut  away  the  cataract  which  ob- 
scures student  intellect. 

Our  new  study-freedom  weight- 
ed by  its  implied  and  defined 
responsibilities  will  eliminate 
those  who  have  an  innate  lack 
of  intelligence,  those  who  are 
slothful  in  mental  effort,  and 
those  who  are  indifferent  to 
their  studies.  The  University 
must  next  reach  out  and  influ- 
ence education  in  secondary 
schools  so  that  the  mass  produc- 


No  doubt  T.  R.,  Jr.,  will  have 
a  successful  administration  in 
the  Philippines.  For  one  thing, 
he  will  not  have  to  run  against 
Al  Smith.— r^e  New  Yorker. 

H.  G.  Wells  wants  all  the  na- 
tions to  have  the  same  kind  of 
currency,  but  we  would  be  satis- 
fied with  some  kind. — Lynch- 
burg News. 


im 


AFRAID? 

Certainly 
Not— 
They  Love 
It! 


T 
O 
D 
A 
Y 


Also 
Comedy 
Review 


JEAN 
HARLOW 

WALTER 
HUSTON 

in 

"The  Beast 

of  the 

City" 


According  to  a  professor,  the 
actual  roof  of  the  world  is  70 
miles  higher  than  was  previous- 
ly supposed.  Ambitious  Ameri- 
can architects  are  said  to  be  al- 
tering their  plans  accordingly. 
The  Humorist  (London). 


Valentine  Flowers 

Remember  Her  Tomorrow— 

WITH  FALLON'S  FLOWERS 

Corsages— Cut  Flowers— Plants 

Flowers  Make  the  Best  Possible  Valentine 

Place  your  order  today-We  can  telegraph  it  anywhere 

Fallon's  Flower  Dep't. 

%  Alfred  WiUiams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


y  13,  193a 

graduateft 
s,  mentaE 
onnant  in- 
tnands  majr 

ght  to  rid 
holars,  and 
il  scholars 
3nt  to  ask 
much  what 
do  n6t  de- 
ey  require 
ch  men  can 
;  less  mon- 
:ost  of  that 
for  every- 
awakening 
1  education^ 


Saturday,  February  13,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAB   HEEL 


)laced  upon 
University 
and  other 
iflect  them- 
ly  personal 
tance  that 
00  students 
at  the  be- 
d  semester, 
of  with- 
;  the  string- 
-  boys  who 
?ay  through 
made  other 
lents  to  fin- 
hrough    an 

ought  that 
ad  over  the 
instant  and 
such  an  ex- 
iny  of  these 
ve  been  res- 
;sity  of  giv- 
jnal  pursuit 

numbering 
time  among 

of    unen- 

;d  citizens, 
sort  or  an- 
is  situation 
yr  the  pathos 
any  of  these 
ng  men,  set 
to  the  task 
ese  combin- 
alleviating 
ted  in  the 
'ger  number 
dents  at  the 
ite  News. 


r.,  will  have 
istration  in 
r  one  thing, 
run  against 
1  Yorker. 
;  all  the  na- 
ime  kind  of 
uld  be  satis- 
nd. — Lynch- 


FRAID? 

ertainly 

ot— 

hey  Love 
J 

XN 

LOW 

TER 
TON 

■ 

n 

Beast 

the 

■ 

ty" 

lentine 

ywhere 

P't. 


White  Phantoms  To  Meet 
Duke  Tonight  In  Deciding 
Tilt  Of  State  Cage  Race 


Both  Teams  Have  Won  Five  and 
Lost  One  in  Big  Five;  Fresh- 
men in  Preliminary  Tilt. 

PROBABLE  LINEUPS 
Carolina        Pos.  Duke 

Hines  r.f.  J.Thompson 

Weathers        l.f.  Carter 

Edwards  c.  Alpert 

Alexander      r.g.  H.Thompson 
McCachren     I.g.  Shaw 

Tonight's  tilt  between  the 
White  Phantoms  of  North  Caro- 
lina and  the  Blue  Devils  of  Duke 
university  will  in  all  probability 
definitely  settle  the  current  Big 
Five  cage  championship.  Up  to 
date  both  teams  have  won  five 
games  and  lost  one. 

Reservations  have  been  made 
for  the  largest  crowd  of  the  win- 
ter sport  season  in  recent  years. 
In  past  years  the  Devils  have 
had  little  trouble  with  Big  Five 
teams,  but  this  year  the  Tar 
Heels  have  potentially  one  of 
their  strongest  teams  and  a  ca- 
pacity crowd  is  expected  to  fill 
the  Frank  Thompson  Memorial 
gymnasium  of  Duke  to  see  the 
the  Big  Five  cage  champion 
crowned. 

In  an  early  season  game  the 
Tar  Heels  defeated  the  Devils 
by  the  one-sided  score  of  37-20 
on  the  home  court  of  the  Phan- 
toms. Tonight's  game,  however, 
will  be  played  on  the  Duke  court 
and  in  past  years  Duke  has  been 
hard  to  beat  on  their  own  court. 

Both  Carolina  and  Duke  were 
hard  put  to  turn  in  victories 
over  Davidson  and  Wake  Forest 
respectively.  The  Heels  led  the 
Wildcats  by  two  points  in  each 
half,  while  Duke  was  outplayed 
in  the  second  half  by  the  Dea- 
cons. 

However,  Duke-Carolina  tilts 
are  traditionally  hard-fought 
and  comparative  scores  are  al- 
ways subject  to  upsets,  although 
the  Tar  Heels  hold  a  slight  edge 
in  pre-game  dope. 

Tonight's  game  will  see  six  of 
the  first  ten  high  scorers  in  ac- 
tion. Hines,  Carolina  forward, 
is  leading  the  state  scorers  with 
119  points.  Weathers  of  Caro- 
lina, Alpert  of  Duke,  J.  Thomp- 
son of  Duke,  and  Alexander  and 
Edwards  of  Carolina  follow 
closely. 

Coach  Bo  Shepard  completely 
upset  the  dope  bucket  Thursday 
night  against  Davidson  by  start- 
ing the  second  team  and  much 
to  everyone's  surprise  the  re- 
serves held  a  two-point  lead  over 
the  Presbyterians  at  the  end  of 
the  first  half.  There  is  a  possi- 
bility that  the  Carolina  mentor 
may  start  his  reserves  against 
the  Devils,  but  such  a  move  is 
doubtful  against  a  team  of  the' 
caliber  of  the  Blue  Devils. 
Freshmen  in  Preliminary 

In  a  preliminary  to  the  var- 
sity encounter  the  Tar  Babies 
will  meet  the  Duke  Blue  Imps. 
Earlier  in  the  season  the  Tar 
Babies  defeated  the  Duke  year- 
'ings  22-19,  and  are  expected  to 
carry  off  the  decision  tonight. 

Carolina's  starting  lineup  will 
probably  be  Kaveny  and  Aitken, 
forwards;  Glace,  center;  and 
Captain  Jacobs  and  Zaiser, 
guards. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


On  a  basis  of  Thursday  night's 
game  with  Davidson  Coach 
Shepard  has  two  combinations  of 
equal  strength.  During  the  first 
half  of  the  game  the  Tar  Heel 
mentor  used  his  reserve  com- 
bination against  the  Wildcats 
and  to  everyone's  surprise  the 
second  stringers  put  up  a  good 
scrap  and  at  the  half  way  mark 
held  a  two-point  lead  over  the 
Presbyterians. 


Buckingham  Chandler  says 
that  the  farmer  never  knows 
Plunger  or  unemployment.  It's 
the  farmer's  wife  who  never 
knows  unemployment,  and  that 
'^  why  the  farmer  never  knows 
hunger. — American  Lumberman 
'Chicago). 


The  work  of  Brandt,  sopho- 
more center,  was  especially  no- 
ticeable. With  Edwards  gradu- 
ating the  White  Phantoms  are 
going  to  be  greatly  in  need  of  a 
capable  center.  Of  course  his 
work  was  not  that  of  a  finished 
performer,  but  with  a  year's 
experience  behind  him  he  should 
develop  into  an  excellent  center. 
Then,  too,  there  is  Glace  coming 
up  from  the  yearling  quintet  and 
the  first-year  center  is  improv- 
ing rapidly. 


TAR  BABIES  PX 
MEET  OAK  RIDGE 
CADEKTONIGHT 

Frosh  Win  Enconnter  the  Box- 
ers That  Defeated  Dnke 
Yearlings  7  to  0. 


Perhaps  the  feature  of  the 
Davidson  game  was  the  shooting 
of  Wilmer  Hines  at  forward. 
Hines,  who  is  leading  the  North 
State  scorers  with  119  points, 
gathered  a  total  of  ten  points  in 
the  final  five  minutes  of  the 
game  to  set  a  record  of  some 
sort. 


Rick  Ferrell,  St.  Louis  Browns 
catcher  from  this  state,  is  the 
latest  addition  to  the  ranks  of 
baseball  holdouts.  If  the  pres- 
ent situation  keeps  up  President 
Hoover  will  have  to  appoint  a 
commission  of  some  sort  to  con- 
fer with  major  league  magnates 
in  salaries  for  1932.  Every  club 
in  the  two  major  leagues  has 
had  more  contracts  declared  un- 
satisfactory this  year  than  has 
been  usual  in  recent  years.  They 
seem  to  be  finding  out  that  bail 
players  have  to  eat  also. 


The  Carolina  frosh  boxers 
will  meet  one  of  the  strongest 
prep  school  boxing  teams  in  the 
state  when  they  take  on  Oak 
Ridge  tonight  at  7 :30  o'clock  in 
the  Tin  Can. 

The  Cadets  have  not  been  de- 
feated in  a  match  this  year,  and 
Thursday  night  they  downed 
the  Duke  yearlings  7  to  0,  four 
of  the  bouts  being  won  by 
technical  knockouts.  The  feat- 
ure bouts  of  the  night  should  be 
in  the  160  and  145  pound 
classes.  Gidinansky  of  Caro- 
lina and  Shoup  of  Oak  Ridge, 
both  without  a  defeat,  are  the 
boys  who  will  battle  to  a  finish 
in  the  middleweight  division. 
If  Berke  is  in  condition  another 
first-rater  should  be  in  the  wel- 
terweight department  when  the 
Tar  Heel  meets  Stockton,  an- 
other cadet  with  a  perfect  re- 
cord. 

Norment  ■  Quarries,  hard 
punching  featherweight,  will  be 
fighting  to  keep  his  slate  clean 
and  will  meet  Prouty,  Oak 
Ridge  ace.  In  the  115  pound 
class  Pete  Ivey  will  be  trying 
hard  to  get  back  in  the  win  col- 
umn after  two  straight  losses, 
when  Gersack  of  Oak  Ridge 
faces  him.  i 

If  Berke  does  not  start  Coach 
Allen  will  use  Bendigo  who  has 
l^ot  fared  so  well  as  a  light- 
i  weight.  The  other  fights  will 
find  in  the  heavyweight  Ray, 
freshman  football  star  who  will 
be  attempting  to  get  his  third 
win,  facing  Hurtt,  who  got  a 
one  round  knockout  against 
Eastlake  of  Duke;  Jenkins,  Tar 
Baby  opposite  Hill  in  the  175 
pound  class;  and  McDonald  of 
Carolina  battling  Welton  in  the 
lightweight  division  . 


Capacity  Crowd  Expected  For 

Penn  State-Carolina  Matches 


RAMBLERS  LOSE 
TOSWAINHALL 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  Beats  Chi  Psi; 

Phi  Gams  Are  Downed  by 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


Right  in  the  Ferrell  family 
they  seem  to  be  having  a  great 
deal  of  trouble  over  1932  con- 
tracts.' With  the  training  sea- 
son starting  next  month,  only 
Wes,  of  the  entire  ball  playing 
part  of  Ferrells,  has  aflixed  his 
signature  to  a  contract.  Per- 
haps Will  Rogers  can  add  this 
function  to  his  humor  commis- 
sion. 


GERMAN  PRAISES 
HITLER^S  POLICY 

"Although  Germany  is  in 
many  ways  divided  externally 
and  internally,  it  is  absolutely 
unified  in  a  feeling  of  national 
dignity,"  states  Dr.  Eugen 
Kuehneman  of  the  University 
of  Breslau,  Germany  in  an  in- 
terview with  the  Harvard 
Crimson. 

"Adolph  Hitler  is  a  man  who 
exemplifies  this  feeling,"  he 
continued  emphatically.  "There 
is  not  the  slightest  feeling 
among  the  German  people  of 
enmity  against  the  allies  as 
such,  but  the  great  majority  of 
them  feel  that  Germany  was 
treated  with  great  injustice  by 
the  Treaty  of  Versaille. 

"If  Hitler  should  get  into 
power,"  Dr.  Kuehneman  said, 
"he  will  make  a  definite  stand 
on  reparations,  but  will  ac- 
knowledge private  debts.  He  is 
perhaps  the  one  man  best  able 
to  prevent  communism." 


Tulane  Has  Strong 

Bid  For  Track  Title 

The  Tulane  track  team,  last 
year's  outdoor  champions,  will 
make  a  strong  bid  this  year  for 
the  indoor  title.  Last  season  at 
the  Indoor  Conference  meet 
Tulane  placed  seventh,  but  at 
the  end  of  the  season  they  won 
the  outdoor  championship.  Vir- 
ginia placed  second,  Alabama, 
third,  and  North  Carolina, 
fourth. 

The  majority  of  Tulane's 
stellar  track  men  are  also  foot- 
ball stars  and  this  probably  ac- 
counts for  their  fast  ball 
teams.  DeColigny,  crack 
hurdler  and  weight  man.  Zim- 
merman, national  junior  pole 
vault  champ  and  also  southern 
conference  champ,  are  two  of 
the  Green  Wave's  best  point 
winners.  Miller,  former  na- 
tional interscholastic  quarter 
mile  champ,  who  finished  third 
in  the  indoor  meet  and  third  in 
the  outdoor  meet  and  Lefty 
Haynes,  Tulane  end,  are  other 
pole  vaulters  of  note  from  New 
Orleans. 


Coming  from   behind   in   the 
final  minute  of  play  Swain  Hall 
,  eked  out  a  win  over  the  Ram- 
j  biers  34  to  33.     Swain  took  the 
lead  in  the  opening  minutes,  but 
a  rally  on  the  part  of  the  losers 
just  before'  the  half  tied  things 
^  up.    The  play  of  the  second  half 
.was  nip  and  tuck  until  the  final 
three  minutes  at  which  time  the 
Ramblers  took  a  34  to  31  lead. 
With  one  minute  to  go  McRae  of 
;  Swain  hall  dropped  in  a  long  shot 
'  and  a  few  seconds  later  repeated 
the  action  to  give  his  club  their 
one    point    margin.      The    all- 
around  play  of  McRae  and  the 
shooting  of  Thomas  for  the  los- 
'  ers  were  outstanding,  the  latter 
leading  the  scoring  with  thir- 
teen points. 

Delta  Sigs  Win 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  made  a  last 
quarter  rally  to  down  Chi  Psi 
21  to  17.  The  winners  trailed 
the  losers  throughout  the  first 
half  and  most  of  the  third  peri- 
od, but  in  the  final  quarter  the 
Delta  Sigs,  led  by  Mauney,  put 
on  a  scoring  spree  which  gave 
them  their  margin.  Both  teams 
fought  hard  but  missed  many 
easy  shots.  Mauney  had  a  long 
lead  in  scoring  with  ten  points. 
Phi  Gams  Lose 
Led  by  Mitchell,  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  easily  triumphed  over  the 
Phi  Gams  24  to  10.  The  con- 
test was  very  loosely  played  and 
both  teams  committed  many  er- 
rors. The  winners  held  a  16  to  0 
lead  at  the  half,  but  the  play  in 
the  second  and  third  periods  was 
on  more  eve^  terms.  Mitchell 
with  thirteen  points  was  by  far 
the  outstanding  man  on  the  floor, 
while  Barclay  led  the  Phi  Gam 

cLvivciC'K.* 

Two  Forfeits 

S.  A.  E.  won  their  fifth  game 
in  five  starts  when  they  were 
given  a  forfeit  over  Phi  Alpha. 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  forfeited  to  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma  in  the  second  for- 
feit of  the  afternoon. 


CAMEL  QUARTER  HOUR  TO 
MAKE  VALT)EVILLE  TOUR 


Baseball  Practice 

According  to  an  announce- 
ment by  Head  Coach  Bunn 
Hearn,  varsity  baseball  prac- 
tice will  begin  Monday  after- 
noon al  2:30  p.  m.  Varsity 
and  freshman  candidates  are 
asked  to  report  at  Emerson 
field.  In  case  of  inclement 
weather  battery  practice  only 
will  be  held  in  the  Tin  Can. 


Box  office  drawing  power  of 
radio's  big  names  will  be  given 
a  thorough  test  when  the  Camel 
quarter  hour  goes  on  an  exten- 
sive vaudeville  tour  of  mid-west- 
ern and  eastern  cities,  opening 
in  St.  Louis  February  19.  Mor- 
ton Downey,  Tony  Wons  and  the 
orchestra  under  Jacques  Renard 
will  all  be  included  in  the  stage 
invasion. 

During  the  twelve-week  trip 
the  program  will  be  broadcast 
regularly  from  CBS  stations  in 
the  various  cities.  Eight  Veeeks 
of  work  have  been  definitely 
scheduled,  calling  for  stage  ap- 
pearances in  RKO  theatres  in 
St.  Louis,  Cincinnati,  Chicago, 
Cleveland,  Detroit,  Albany,  Bos- 
ton and  Buffalo.  Other  cities 
which  probably  will  see  the  act 
are  Pittsburgh,  Philadelphia, 
Washington  and  Baltimore. 


Lon  Chaney's  fan  mail  is  still 
enormous.  It  is  all  from  foreign 
countries  and  the  writers  ask 
when  he  is  going  to  play  in  an- 
other picture. 


Williams  on  Sick   List   as^  Tar 

Heels  Ring  Down  Cnrtain  on 

1932  Season  Tonight. 

PROBABLE  LINEUPS 
Penn  State    Wt.  Candina 

Stoop  (C)     115  Glover 

Napoleon       125         Levinson 
McAndrews  135  Raymer 

Lewis  115         Lumpkin 

Gritsavage    155  HndsiHi 

Polack  165  Brown 

Slusser  175  Wilson 

Carolina's  varsity  boxers  will 
ring  down  the  curtain  on  their 
1932  home  season  in  the  Tin  Can 
at  8:30  o'clock  tonight  against 
Leo  Houck's  strong  Penn  State 
Lions,  former  eastern  intercol- 
legiate champions,  and  the  Tar 
Heel  freshmen  will  face  the 
Oak  Ridge  Cadets  at  7:30  in 
their  only  contest  of  the  year 
outside  of  Southern  Conference 
circles. 

Penn  State  wiU  present  one 
intercollegiate  champion  and  a 
former  title  holder  tonight  in  Al 
Lewis  and  Captain  Dave  Stoop. 
Lewis  holds  the  welterweight 
crown  while  Stoop  was  king  of 
the  bantamweights  two  years 
ago.  Last  year  Stoop  fought  as 
a  featherweight  and  was  defeat- 
ed in  the  finals  of  the  toiu-na- 
ment.  Two  years  ago.  Stoop  de- 
feated Harry  Sheffield,  Carolina 
125-pounder,  by  a  knockout  in 
the  second  round  and  last  year 
won  a  close  decision  over  Marty 
Levinson. 

The  other  veteran  in  the  Lion 
lineup  is  Johnny  McAndrews 
who  last  year  lost  a  hard  fought 
battle  to  Captain  Noah  Good- 
ridge. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  be  without 
the  services  of  Jimmy  Williams, 
clever  bantam,  tonight,  and  his 
place  will  be  filled  by  Cliff 
Glover,  star  member  of  last 
year's  freshman  squad.  Wil- 
liams has  been  on  the  sick  list 
with  a  bad  cold  since  his  four- 
round  knockout  over  Sowers  of 
Virginia  last  week. 

Paul  Hudson,  inactive  since 
the  Duke  bouts  early  in  the  sea- 
son, will  probably  return  to  the 
ring  tonight  to  oppose  Ed  Grit- 
savage,  hard  hitting  Penn  State 
155-pounder.  Peyton  Brown  will 
probably  be  brought  down  to  165 
pounds  to  meet  Ed  Polack,  an- 
other newcomer  to  the  Penn 
State  lineup. 


VARSITY  MATMEN 
BEGIN  WORK  FOR 
NORTH  MEETS 

Tar  Heels   to  Meet  Army  and 

Brookl\Ti  Poly  on  Final  Trip 

Of  the  1932  Seasmi. 


The  Carolina  varsity  wrest- 
ling team  is  beginning  a  routine 
of  vigorous  training  and  calis- 
thenics under  the  supervision  of 
Coach  "Chuck"  Quinlan  in  prep- 
aration for  their  coming  meets 
with  Army  at  West  Point  and 
Brooklyn  Poly  in  New  York  on 
February  20  and  22  respec- 
tively. 

The  Cadets  boost  an  unusual- 
ly strong  team  consisting  of  an 
entierly  veteran  squad.  The 
soldiers  have  not  tasted  defeat 
this  season,  registering  victor- 
ies over  Pennsylvania,  Frank- 
lin and  Marshall,  and  Rutgers. 

Coach  Quinlan  has  not  as  yet 
selected  his  165  pounder.  Ef- 
land,  Greer,  and  Spell  are  com- 
peting for  the  berth,  but  Spell, 
is  one  upon  Efland  and  Greer 
in  that  he  has  already  had  two 
j^ears  of  experience  on  the  var- 
sity squad. 

After  encountering  Brooklyn 
Polji:echnic  Institute  in  New 
York  on  February  22,  the  squad 
will  return  to  Chapel  Hill  where 
they  will  round  out  their  sea- 
son's activities  by  taking  on  the 
Davidson  Wildcats  at  home  on 
February  24. 

The  probable  lineup  for  the 
Army  match:  Hussey,  118 
pounds;  Matheson,  125  pounds; 
Woodward,  135  pounds;  Hiller 
or  Allison,  145  pounds;  Captain 
Tsumas,  155  pounds;  Efland, 
Greer,  or  Spell,  165  pounds; 
Idol,  175  pounds;  and  Auman, 
unlimited. 


"What  do  you  do  with  your  old 
suit?"  asks  a  woman  novelist. 
Take  it  off  at  night  and  put  it 
on  again  in  the  morning. — The 
Humorist  (London). 


GIRL  ARRESTED  IN 
YALE  DORMITORY 

Yale  authorities  have  dicip- 
lined  eleven  students  in  connec- 
tion with  the  arrest  of  Edith 
Nasella  of  Philadelphia  girl 
who  has  been  living  in  one  of 
the  college  dormitories  for  the 
past  several  days.  The  girl  was 
committed  to  the  House  of  the 
Good  Shepard  as  one  in  "danger 
of  falling  into  the  habits  of 
vice." 


LUCKY  STRIKE  HOUR  WILL 
FEATURE  COLLEGE  DANCES 


The  University  of  Oregon  has 
been  selected  to  furnish  the 
music  for  one  of  Lucky  Strike's 
tri-weekly  broadcast  of  big 
social  events  of  the  leading 
schools  in  this  country.  The 
sponsors  of  the  Lucky  Strike 
dance  hour,  which  is  a  nation- 
wide hook-up,  are  launching  this 
new  scheme  whereby  such  af- 
fairs as  interfraternity  balls, 
junior  and  senior  proms,  and 
military  balls  will  be  broadcast 
during  the  program.  Since  the 
inauguration  of  this  plan,  it  has 
been  rec.eiving  widespread  atten- 
tion by  musical  organizations. 


AIR  TRAVEL  WILL 
CHANGE  COLLEGES 

"In  aviation  we  will  see  the 
next  big  step  forward  when  the 
general  public  loses  fear  of  fly- 
ing and  begins  to  buy  planes," 
says  G.  M.  Bellanca,  president 
of  the  Bellanca  Aircraft  Cor- 
poration, in  an  interview  with 
the  Princetonian. 

"Colleges,  will  be  greatly 
changed  by  the  popularization 
of  air  travel.  Students  of  the 
near  future  will  fly  their  planes 
with  as  little  thought  as  you 
drive  your  car.  Every  univer- 
sity will  have  its  school  of 
aeronautics,  if  it  professes  to  be 
at  all  in  keeping  with  the  times. 

"Just  think  of  the  possibili- 
ties of  week  ends  when  every 
university  has  its  own  airport. 
Air  travel  is  not  limited  by 
roads  or  tracks ;  the  air  is  every- 
where, and  people  will  cover  at 
least  three  times  the  distance 
that  they  do  now  by  automo>. 
bile." 


WALTER  HUSTON  HEADS 
CAST  OF  TODAY'S  SHOW 


Walter  Huston,  who  won 
praise  for  his  performance  in 
"The  Criminal  Code,"  heads  the 
cast  in  Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 
"The  Beast  of  the  City,"  today's 
feature  at  the  Carolina  theatre. 

Huston  has  the  role  of  the 
police  chief  who  is  balked  at 
every  step  in  his  efforts  to  clean 
up  the  corruption  of  his  city. 
Opposite  him  is  Jean  Harlow, 
who  plays  the  part  of  the  tool 
of  the  'head'  gangster.  The  role 
of  the  latter  is  taken  by  the 
well-known  character  actor, 
Jean  Hersholt.  Wallace  Ford, 
plays  the  detective. 


The  way  clamorous  minorities 
are  calling  for  biUions  in  relief 
appropriations,  they  must  think 
Congress  meets  on  Capital  Hill. 


No  Pictures  For  The  Fraternity  Section  Of  1932  Yackety  Yack  Will  Be  Taken 
.After  Today.  Pictures  Can  Be  Taken  Today  Without  Appointment. 


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V»ge  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  February  13,  1332 


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Valentiiies,  Cfaani^ed  In  All  Eras, 
Now  Receive  Modernistic  Touches 


Early  Eaglish  DictiMiary  States  That  Costom  of  Choosing  Valen- 
tines Among  Young  Men  and  Maidens  Probably  Came 
From  Birds  Selecting  Mates  at  This  Time  of  Year. 


The  origin  of  Valentine's  Day 
is  popularly  ascribed  to  a  certain 
St.  Valentine,  but  it  happens, 
Valentine  was  the  name  of  a  con- 
siderable number  of  saints,  ac- 
cording to  an  article  in  The 
Daily  Texan.  The  most  cele- 
brated were  two  martyrs,  whose 
festivals  fall  on  February  14, 
but  there  is  in  the  life  of  neither 
of  these  two  any  reason  for  the 
sentimental  tradition  that  exists 
in  relation  to  the  day.  Schol- 
ars prefer  the  explanation  that 
the  word  "valentine,"  with  all 
it  implies,  is  derived  from  the 
Latin  adjective  "valens"  from 
which  come  both  "valiant"  and 
"gallant,"  as  the  letters  "v"  and 
"g"  were  interchangeable  in 
popular  speech.  A  further  word 
hunt  also  discloses  the  Norman 
word  "gallatin"  was  frequently 
written  "valantan"  or  "valentin" 
and  meant,  as  nearly  as  it  can  be 
translated,  "lover  of  the  fair 
sex." 

One  of  the  first  of  the  early 
English  dictionaries  says  of  Val- 
entine's Day:  "About  this  time 
of  the  year — month  of  February 
— ^the  birds  choose  their  mates 
and  probably  thence  came  the 
custom  of  the  young  men  and 
maidens  choosing  Valentines,  or 
special  loving  friends,  on  that 
day." 

In  the  time  of  Shakespeare, 
the  Valentine  greeting  consist- 
ed of  "Good  morrow,  'tis  St.  Val- 
entine's Day."  The  man  or  maid 
who  said  it  first  on  meeting  a 
person  of  the  opposite  sex  re- 
ceived a  present.  In  Scotland 
the  first  young  man  or  girl  one 
met  by  chance  on  Valentine's 
Day  became  the  Valentine. 
There  is  no  reason  to  suspect 
that  it  was  permissable  to  close 
the  eyes  and  refuse  to  open 
them  until  the  desired  mate  ar- 
rived.   . 

Valentines  in  1850 

The  first  fancy  valentine  made 
in  America  dates  from  1850, 
and  is  credited  to  Esther  How- 
land,  daughter  of  a  stationer  in 
Worchester,  Mass.  From  then 
on  valentines  became  more  and 
more  elaborate  until  the  prices, 
it  is  said,  sometimes  ran  as 
high  as  fifty  dollars. 

The  1932  model  valentine  has 
definitely  "gone  modern."  The 
love  missives  of  February  14 
still  tell  the  old,  old  story,  but 
they  tell  it  in  a  strictly  up-to- 
date  way.  In  the  past  the  re- 
membrances   observed    certain 


orthodox  traditions,  such  as  se- 
date  figures  in  the  garb  of  crino- 
line days,  usually  against  a 
background  of  old  -  fashioned 
flowers.  Hearts  were,  of  course, 
the  standard  shape  or  decora- 
tion, and  were  of  a  decided  red, 
as  were  most  of  the  floral  color- 
ings. As  other  appropriate  sym- 
bols of  the  season  there  was  a 
little  winged  bow  boy  and  per- 
haps a  pair  of  cooing  turtle 
doves.  Then  at  the  other  ex- 
treme of  Valentine  sentiment 
were  the  comics,  which  have  de- 
lighted the  risabilities  of  mod- 
ern youth  for  the  past  two  or 
three  years  with  barbed  wise- 
cracks. 

Modernistic  Effect 

This  year,  however,  a  new 
note  has  crept  in,  that  of  sim- 
plicity and  art.  White  and  sil- 
ver or  black  and  gold  on  ivory, 
accented  by  a  conventional 
grouping  of  pastel  flowers  are 
in  the  forefront  of  popularity. 
Despite  this  more  recent  trend, 
there  still  remain  many  of  the 
quaintly  picturesque  couples  and 
garden  vistas,  lace  framed,  to 
convey  the  sentiments  of  those 
who  favor  antique  frills. 

Informal  little  sketches  and 
line-drawings  in  red  and  white 
or  black  and  white  or  in  cleverly 
similated  water-color  effects  are 
enjoying  a  wide  vogue.  Often 
a  number  of  them  are  used  as 
a  series  of  illustrations  for  a 
verse  that  continues  over  some 
two  or  three  pages  of  the  book- 
let. No  less  than  six  appropri- 
ate sketches  illustrate  one  such 
valentine,  which  asks  plaintive- 
ly: 

Duz  a  fish  luv  water? 
Duz  a  mouse  luv  cheese  ? 

Duz  a  white-sailed  yacht 
Luv  a  right  stiff  breeze? 

Duz  a  gal  luv  candy? 

Duz  a  flower  luv  sun  ? 
Duz  I  luv  you?    Well 

Just  take  one  guess,  Hon. 

Today's  Humor 

Humoi'ous  valentines  have 
come  a  long  way  from  the  days 
of  the  old  unkindly  comics.  The 
humor  of  today  is  bright  and 
peppy,  but  never  unfriendly. 
Frequently  it  burlesques  cur. 
rent  topics.  The  Russian  in- 
fluence, for  example,  appears  in 
a  card  showing  a  fierce  red  Mus- 
covite Cupid,  about  to  hurl  a 
heart  shaped  bomb,  with  the 
pronouncement  that  love  makes 
him  "see  redski." 


World  News 
Bulletins 


Bombardment  m  Forts  Resumed 
More  than  3,000  persons  were 
brought  out  of  the  Chapei  sec- 
tion of  Shanghai  during  the 
four-hour  truce  Thursday.  The 
Japanese  bombardment  on  the 
Woosung  forts  was  renewed  af- 
ter the  truce.  Both  China  and 
Japan  claimed  that  the  other 
had  resumed  firing  before  the 
truce  was  over.  Very  little 
aerial  warfare  took  place  yes- 
terday. 


CALENDAR 


Playmaker  tryonts— J0:00. 

For  "Cinderella." 
Playmakers  theatre. 


French  Women  May  Vote 


Aggressive  Policy  Of 
Japan  May  Lead  It 
To  Self -Destruction 

(Continued  from  Rnt  page) 

Japanese,  ran  at  right  angles 
and  covered  the  whole  area 
pretty  completely  she  did  the 
only  thing  possible  for  her.  She 
started  building  a  circular  rail- 
road system.  She  hoped  in  this 
way  to  draw  away  goods  from 
Japanese  lines  to  her  own  and 
at  the  same  time  open  up  new 
areas  of  land  to  be  developed. 
Japanese  lines  suffered  because 
Chinese  rates  were  frequently 
much  cheaper  than  Japanese 
rates  drawing  away  freight 
that  customarily  had  been  Jap- !  to  demand  them 


Benefit  performance— 2:00. 

Bernie  Cummins  orchestra. 
Hill  music  building. 


Boxing  match — 7:30. 
Frosh  vs.  Oak  Ridge. 
Tin  Can. 


Boxing  match — 8:30. 

Varsity  vs.  Penn  Statd. 
Tin  Can. 


anese  carried  and,  secondly,  the 
The  Chamber  of  Deputies  of  Lchinese  lines  carried  the  goods 
France  approved  overwhelming- 1  to  Chinese  ports    and    not    to 
ly   a   bill   yesterday   to  permit  |  Dairen  where  Japan  reaps  great 

French  women  to  vote.    Before  1  profits  from  harbor  taxes.    The  [to  make  the  worid  think    that 
this  measure  can  become  effect-  j  development  of  Chinese  competi- 1  Manchuria  is  not  a  real  part  of 


The  fourth  main  issue  is  that 
of  difference  of  political  philoso- 
phy in  Manchuria.  For  years 
the  Japanese  have  been  trying 


ENTRANCE  RULES 
ARE  WAIVED  FOR 
WEEK  AT  CHICAGO 

High    School    Graduates    "Eajrer    lj 

Learn"  Will  Be  Admitted  on 

Recommendation. 


ive,  it  must  also  pass  the  French  tion  and  independence  in  agri 

Senate,    whose    concurrence    is  culture  and  industry  arose  with 

believed  by  many  to  be  doubt-  the  appearance  of  Chinese  rail- 


ful. 


China,  only  joined  by  some 
vague  and  unimportant  connec- 
tion.    On  the  other  hand  China 


road  lines.    This  was  not  to  the ,  knows  that  Manchuria  is  hers 
liking  of  the  Japanese  and     so  [  and  has  tried  by  every  conceiv- 
they  undertook  to  take  proper' able  method  to  integrate     Man- 
churia more    closely    into    her 
The   second   main     issue     at  life.     Marshall     Chang     Hseuh 

to 


China  Appeals  to  League 

China  appealed  yesterday  at  measures 
Geneva  for  a  special  meeting  of 
the  League  of  Nations  f  sem- '  ,^^-]^;^ --;- j;;^:;^  .^"^     ^f  Liang 'was 'closely ""relate'd     „ 

LJI  .^°''''^^''./*L  '?^_''^^'  development  of  land.    There  are  Nankin  immigrants  from  Shan- 
thirty  million     Chinese,     eight  tung  have  filled  Manchuria  with 
hundred  thousand  Koreans,  and  substantial  and  intelligent  Chin- 
„     .  ,  ,     ,     .  .       two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  ese  farmers.     Japan   has   been 

\^^^^:J^;''^^^^^}^^^^^}>ohhonj^^^^^^^.^     Manchuria.       A1-' trying  to     isolate     Manch^iria 

though  handicapped  by  smaller  from  China;  China    has 


against  Japan.  At  the  Geneva 
disarmament  conference,  Luis 
Zulueta,    foreign     minister    of 


of  military  aviation  and  inter- 
nationalization of  civil  aviation 


numbers,  the  Japanese  have  at- 
Cannon  Case  Thrown  Out        ^^"^jj^^  \.^^^  ^«"*^«^  ^^     ^e- 

The     indictment     of    Bishop  !.^^^^^t  ^u°''\''^..*^^ 
James    Cannon,    Jr.,    and    Miss  ^^^^  ^^^^b^^^  ^^^^^^^PP^^  by 
Ada    Burroughs   on    charge    of ,  J  P^^f  ^^^  ^^  ^^^^^^^^lonal  rela- 
conspiracy   to   violate   the   cor- 1  ^^^"^  ^^«^^"  ^^  ^^^^^^^^^t^^^^l- 
j  rupt  practices  act  was  thrown 
out  of  court  yesterday  in  Wash 


been 
striving  to  draw  it  closer.  This 
conflict  has  been  one  of  the  f  ac- 
land. ;  tors  at  the  bottom  of  the  strug- 
gle in  Northern  China. 

What  have  the  Japanese  and 
Chinese  been  doing  since  Sep- 
ity.  Extraterritorial  rights  tember  18?  The  Chinese  have 
means  that  a  national  of  Japan,  |  not  resisted  in  a  military  way 
ington.  Plans  were  made  "for  i  ^'^^  «f  ample,  cannot  be  tried  for  |  at  all.  She  had  been  f  orewarn- 
an  immediate  appeal  by  the  gov-  ^""^  ^^^^^  ''^^''^^  '"  ^  Chinese  ^ed  of  the  possibility  of  a  Jap- 
ernment  "  court.    Japanese  live  under  the  anese  invasion ;  realized  that  she 

law  of  Japan  wherever  they  be  [  was  unable  to  fight ;  felt  assured 
in  Manchuria.     But  correlated  of  her  rightful  position ;  and  has 
with  this  agreement  it  is  under- |  relied  upon  the  sense  of  justice 
Democrats  in  Albany,  it  was  de-  j  stood  that  when  a  nation  has  ex-  of  the  League  and  world  opin- 
cided    that    the    Empire    State  traterritorial  rights    it    cannot  ion.    She  has  been  consistent  in 
Democrats  would  favor  neither  allow  its  citizens  to  own     land,  this  policy  even  at  the    expense 

Hence,  the  Japanese  must  lease  of  life,   property,  and  national 

pride.  Not  until  Japan  attacked 
Governor  l^^^^^a-     This  has  caused  Japan  the  Woosung  forts  and  Chapei 


New  York  Will  Be  Neutral 

At  a  meeting  of  New  York 


Conventional  entrance  re- 
quirements for  freshmen  th.^ 
week  were  discarded  at  the  Un- 
versity  of  Chicago  in  favor  01  a 
new  liberal  system  in  line  with 
the  university's  revised  educ;.- 
tional  policy. 

High  school  graduates  whn 
bring  recommendations  f r  .ti 
their  instructors  will  be  adm/.- 
ted  if  they  can  qualify  as  bcir;fr 
"eager  to  learn,"  according  •., 
President  Robert  M.  Hutchir.s. 
The  usual  entrance  exarainatiur.s 
will  be  waived  in  order  to  oyn 
the  doors  of  the  university  -j 
those  who  are  willing  to  co-o;i- 
erate  in  the  new  coordinat!;.; 
i  educational  plan  at  the  instiij. 
tion. 

^feanwhile,  in  order  to  publi- 
cize the  new  sj'stem,  which  i:.- 
volves  an  interlocking  depar-. 
mental  organization  with  •: -- 
phasis  upon  individual  resp  i..-;. 
bility,  a  three  reel  talking  pic- 
ture  of  University  of  Chic;:.- 
campus  life  is  being  shown  !  - 
fore  high  school  student  bodi.  ^. 

The  film  takes  the  audience  ;::- 
to  the  lecture  room,  faculty  cr- 
ference  chambers,  the  labora- 
tory, dormitory  and  vario;  > 
quarters  housing  student  activi- 
ties. Explanatorj-  talks  are 
given  by  President  Hutching, 
Coach  A.  A.  Stagg  and  Thorr- 
ton  Wilder,  widely  known  writ- 
er, who  is  a  member  of  the  fa- 
culty. 

Last  month,  President  Hut- 
chins  announced  that  during  the 
present  school  year,  which  sa^▼ 
the  introduction  of  drastic 
changes  in  the  Chicago  system. 
scholastic  aptitude  among  fresh- 
men rose  eleven  per  cent. 


Smith    nor    Roosevelt,    until    it 

could    be    determined    how  the ,  ^^^^  ^^^  cannot  buy  it  in  Man 

election  was  running 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  attended .  S^eat  annoyance,  and  she  has  did  China  even  defend  herself. 

tried  to  get  around  it  on  every  On  the  other  hand  the  Japanese 
occasion  and  by  every  conceiv-  have  made  a  clean  sweep  of  all 
able  method.  A  lease  sets  a  de- '  signs  of  Chinese  government  in 
finite  limit  to  the  extent  that  a  |  Manchuria,  refused  to  deal  with 
piece  of  land  can  profitably    be  any  government  except  the  gov 


the  meeting  himself. 


Glee  Club  Picture 

The  glee  club  picture  for  the 
Yackety  Yack  will  be  taken 
Tuesday  night  at  7:00  o'clock  in 
the  Hill  Music  hall.  All  mem- 
bers of  the  organization  are  re- 
quested to  be  present. at  this 
time  dressed  in  their  tuxedos. 


Writer  ■  of   Many   Plays  and   Mystery 

Stories  Dies  Wednesday  After 

Fruitful    Career. 


NELSON  KENNEDY  TO 

PLAY  VESPER  CONCERT 


Professor  Nelson  0.  Kennedy 
will  present  a  vesper  concert  at 
4:00  o'clock  tomorrow  after- 
noon in  Hill  music  hall.  This 
will  be  the  seventh  vesper  serv- 
ice in  a  series  instituted  re- 
cently. 

Professor  Kennedy  will  open 
his  program  with  Concert 
Overture  C  minor,  and  will  fol- 
low with  Intermezzo.  Both  se- 
lections are  by  Alfred  HoUins. 
He  will  feature  Joseph  W. 
Cloakley's  series  of  Fireside 
Fancies,  including  "A  cheerful 
fire,"  "The  wind  in  the  chim- 
ney," "Grandfather's  wooden 
leg,"  "Grandmother's  knotting," 
"The  cat,"  "Old  Aunt  Chloe," 
and  "The  kettle  boils."  Medita- 
tion a  Sainte  ClotUde  by  Philip 
will  be  played,  and  the  program 
will  be  concluded  with  Festival 
Toccata  by  Percy  Fletcher. 

SIGMA  XI  TO  MEET 


CONN  WILL  SPEAK  ON 

CHEMICAL  CONSTITUTION 


The  next  regular  meeting  of 
the  North  Carolina  chapter  of 
the  Sigma  Xi  scientific  society 
will  take  place  Tuesday  even- 
ing, February  23,  at  which  time 
Dr.  D.  A..  McPherson  of  the 
medical  faculty  will  discuss 
"Some  Recent  Developments  in 
Bacteriology." 


M.  W.  Conn,  graduate  stu- 
dent in  chemistry,  will  present 
a  paper  on  "Color  and  Chemical 
Constitution,"  Monday  after- 
noon at  4:30  in  room  201,  Ven- 
able  hall.  The  public  is  invited 
to  these  weekly  lectures  by 
members  of  the  graduate  staff. 

Ray  Long  in  Europe 

Ray  Long,  formerly  affiliated 
with  The  Cosmopolitan  Maga- 
zine and  now  with  Long  & 
Smith  publishers,  is  abroad 
traveling  in  Europe  and  will  re- 
turn March  I. 


EDGAR  WALLACE 
WELL  KNOWN  AS    ^  _    . 

PROLIFIC  WRITER  capitalized.  Knowledge  that  the '  ernment  she    had    demolished, 

land  goes  back  to  the  owner  and  has  set  about  placing  Jap- 
after  thirty  years  or  so  is  most  anese  governmental  machinery 
irritating  to  the  Japanese  capi-j  where  previously  Chinese  ma- 
talist  who  wishes  to  exhaust  chinery  functioned  quite  satis- 
some  resource  before  he  gets  out  factorily.  Japan  has  used  dia- 
and  knows  that  in  order  to  do  bolical  cunning  in  impressing 
so  he  must  put  expensive  ma- '  the  world  with  her  innocence 
chinery  to  work,  also  knowing  j  through  the  press  while  going 
that  the  resource  will  not  be  ex-  '  ahead    and    ravaging    Chinese 

his '  property  and  life.  Her  "line"  of 


Charity  to  Strangers 

Chapel  Hill  residents  have 
been  requested  to  report  to  the 
police  all  strangers  asking  for 
charity.  The  strangers  will  be 
fed  and  lodged  overnight. 

Infirmary  List 

Claude  Sims,  J.  S.  Young,  E. 
S.  Lupton,  and  W.  N.  Sloan  were 
confined  to  the  University  in- 
firmary yesterday. 

Beard  in  California 

Charles  A.  Beard,  noted  poli- 
tician and  historical  writer,  is 
now  on  a  vacation  at  Pasadena, 
California. 


Edgar  Wallace,  who  died  in 
California  Wednesday,  left  be- 
hind him  more  books,  plays  and 
short  stories,  than  any  half- 
dozen  men  of  his  generation. 

The  most  profilic  writer  of  his  hausted  in  that  period  and 
time  came  to  Hollywood  last  machinery  is  not  transferable. 'protecting  nationals  and  of  Wip 
December  and  soon  amazed  the  In  trying  to  overcome  this  diffi- '  ing  out  "bandits"  would  be 
motion  picture  colony  by  the  culty  the  Japanese  have  emi- '  amusing  if  it  were  not  so  tragic 
speed  with  which  he  turned  out  grated  many  Koreans  into  this; Then  too  the  Japanese  have  fol- 
plots  for  the  screen.  Arriving  region  and  have  made  them  take  lowed  one  policy  which  the 
on  Friday,  Wallace  conferred  out  Chinese  papers  insisting, '  Chinese  will  never  forgive  They 
with  studio  officials  at  once  and  however,  that  they  are  still  Jap-  j  have  destroyed  completely  and 
learned  their  immediate  needs,  anese  citizens.  They  have  wrung  \  irreparably  wherever  they  could 
and  returned    Monday    with  a  extention  papers  from  Chinese 


bulky  manuscript  of  60,000 
words. 

"If  you  don't  like  this  one," 
he  said  with  a  smile,  "I'll  have 
another  tomorrow." 

Wallace  believed  that  mystery 
stories  could  be  shown  on  the 
screen  just  as  the  plots  are 
shown  in  books,  and  had  he 
lived,  he  would  have  been  per- 
mitted to  attempt  to  demonstrate 
his  plan. 

His  publishers  estimate  that 
a  million  and  a  half  copies  of  his 
books  have  been  sold  in  the 
United  States.  He  has  written 
over  150,  the  exact  number  not 
being  known.  One  quarter  of 
all  the  books  sold  in  England 
last  year  were  written  by  him. 

Wallace  wrote  the     six  most 


incipient  Chinese   industry     in 
They  inserted  a  clause    in    the  Manchuria.       It     is     estimated 

that  Chinese  industry  has  been 
set  back  twenty-five  years 


m 


infamous  Twenty  One  Demands 
stating  that  renewal  would  be 

at  the  will  of  the  leaser  and  not  |  the  last  four  months.  So  it  is 
the  leasee.  Obviously  the  Chin- j  clear  that  Japan  seeks  to  set  up 
ese  find  these  devises  of  increas-  Japanese  control  in  Manchuria 
ing  the  duration  of  Japanese !  and  get  a  monopoly  of  Man- 
occupation  of  lands  odious.         Ichurian  wealth  indisputably. 

The  third  problem  in  Man-  What  is  all  of  this  leading  to? 
churia  has  to  do  with  the  own-  It  is  possible  that  it  is  leading  to 
ership  of  railroads.  Originally  the  self-destruction  of  the  Jap- 
the  agreement    was    that    the 


ALUMNI  TO  MEET 
IN  AN  EFFORT  TO 
HELP  LOAN  FUND 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

dent  Graham  laid  before  the 
delegates  the  University's  need 
for  immediate  financial  assist- 
ance. Alumni  who  attended  that 
meeting  acted  upon  the  formai 
resolution  passed  suggesting  a 
series  of  local  alumni  gather- 
ings, conferred  with  their  local 
alumni  officials  and  devoted 
themselves  to  arranging  meet- 
ings. It  is  expected  that  twenty 
such  meetings  will  be  called  be- 
fore the  campaign  is  over. 

FACULTY  INTENDS 
TO  OFFER  UNITED 
LOAN  ASSISTANCE 

Continued  from  first  page) 

Dr.  John  W.  Lasley,  Jr.,  Dr.  J. 
C.  Lyons,  Professor  George  :M:- 
Kie,  Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer,  Dr. 
W.  F.  Prouty,  Professor  I.  :^I. 
I  Rose,  Professor  C.  P.  Sprui"!, 
Dr.  Henry  R.  Totten,  Dear. 
Maurice  T.  VanHecke,  and  Dr. 
Fletcher  Green. 


anese  nation.  Japan  is  depend- 
Chinese  could  buy  back  their  :ent  upon  her  external  carrying 
railroads  at  the  end  of  thirty  |  power.  She  has  lost  the  good- 
years  or  get  them  back  free  in  j  will  of  the  Chinese  markets  and 
eighty  years.  In  1915  the  Jap-  is  losing  the  good-will  of  Ameri- 
anese  made  the  Chinese  sign  a|can  and  European  markets 
forced  treaty  saying  that  they  j  However,  it  is  possible  that  the 
would  extend  the  leases  for  precision  ajid  extensiveness  of 
ninety-nine  years.  Japan  took  |  her  aggressions  may  place  her 
this  step  because  she  felt  that  temporarily  in  the  position  of  a 
successful  plays  in  London  last  .by  that  time  she  would  have  in-  hated  but  necessary  power  in 
year;  that  is,  successful  from  a  tegrated  Manchuria  and  Man- 1 the  Orient.  If  this  be  the 
financial  standpoint.  His  most  churian  industry  into  her  na- j  movements  in  Manchuria  iiw 
profitable  piece  of  labor  was  the  tional  life.  China  chafes  for  she  been  the  significant  stens  in  fZ 
play.  On  the  Spot.  He  wrote  it  feels  that  Manchuria  is  hers  establishment  of  a  grand  Or^lT 
m  two  days  and  received. $100,-  and  the  railroads  should  be  tal  Empire  under  Ja 
000  for  it,  a  rate  of  $50,000  a  hers  but  cannot  be,  because  she  hegemony.  There  is  no  x^ed^T 
''  '  does  not  have  the  military  power  ing. 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 
Office  5761     —     Residence  5716 
Office    Over    Cavalier    Cafeteria 


day. 


FOR  RENT 

Double  Garage 

on  Rosemary  Street  behind 

Sigma  Zeta  Fraternity. 

MRS.  DORA  ELLIOT 

1400  West  Spring  Garden  SI. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


v:^'i:v>t.^ 


■13WX... 


\ 


"^  13>  1832 

ED  FOR 
CHICAGO 

ites    "Eager    to 
Admitted  on 
lation. 

entrance  re- 
reshmen  this 
led  at  the  Uni- 
>  in  favor  of  a 
n  in  line  with 
'evised    eduea- 

raduates  who 
dations  from 
will  be  admit- 
lalify  as  being 
'  according  to 
M.  Hutchins. 
e  examinations 
I  order  to  open 
!  university  to 
illing  to  co-op- 
T  coordinative 
at  the  institu- 

order  to  publi- 
;em,    which  in- 
)cking    depart- 
ion    with    em- 
^•idual  responsi- 
eel  talking  pie- 
ty of     Chicago 
eing  shown  be- 
student  bodies, 
the  audience  in- 
Dm,  faculty  con- 
's, the     labora- 
r    and    various 
r  student  activi- 
;oiy    talks     are 
dent    Hutchins, 
agg  and  Thorn- 
ely  known  writ- 
mber  of  the  fa- 
President    Hut- 
I  that  during  the 
year,  which  saw 
»n    of      drastic 
Chicago  system, 
de  among  fr^h- 
1  per  cent. 


■^^- 


b  Picture 

»  picture  for  the 
will  be  taken 
tt  7 :00  o'clock  in 
hall.  All  meni- 
inization  are  re- 
present ,  at  this 
their  tuxedos. 


OMEET 
FORT  TO 
3AN  FUND 


■ow.  first  page) 

lid  before  the 
Fniversity's  need 
Rnancial  assist- 
ho  attended  that 
jpon  the  formal 
!d  suggesting  a 
alumni  gather- 
with  their  local 
3  and  devoted 
irranging  meet- 
cted  that  twenty 
vill  be  called  be- 
gn  is  over. 


INTENDS 
R  UNITED 

SSISTANCE 

om  first  page) 

sley,  Jr.,  Dr.  J- 
ssor  George  Mc- 
i  D.  Meyer,  Dr. 
Professor  I.  M. 
C.  P.  Spruill, 
Totten,  Dean 
aHecke,  and  Dr. 


*.  Jones 

tist 

HONES 

Residence  5716 
valier    Cafeteria 


RENT 

Garage 

street  behind 
Fraternity. 
tA  ELLIOT 

ring  Garden  St- 
)ro,  N.  C. 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
INCREASING  CLOUDINESS 
AND  SOMEWHAT  COLDER 


Cije  Sattp  VSm  md 


FEATURE  BOARD— 5:00 

CITY  EDITORS— 5:00 
EDITORIAL  BOARD— 5:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  14,  1932 


NUMBER  106 


ALUMNI  GROUP  K^ 
APPOINTED  TO  AD) 
LOAN  CAMPAIGNS 

President  K.  P.  Lewis  Selects 
Committee  to  Assist  in  Pro- 
moting Meetings. 

T^emp  P.  Lewis,  president  of 
the  General  Alumni  Association, 
has  appointed  a  state-wide  com- 
mittee composed  of  alumni  who 
will  cooperate  in  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund  of  $100,000, 
for  each  year  of  the  Univer- 
sity's biennium.  The  formation 
of  this  committee  was  authorized 
by  the  alumni  at-  their  general 
assembly  here  January  30. 

The  personnd  of  the  commit- 
tee is  as  follows :  Judge  J.  G. 
Adams  and  Taylor  Bledsoe, 
Asheville;  Burton  Craige  and 
Charles  E.  Norfleet,  Winston- 
Salem;  R.  Grady  Rankin,  Gas- 
tonia;  Robert  Lassiter,  Charles 
W.  Tillett,  Jr.,  and  Francis  0. 
Clarkson,  Charlotte;  Dr.  P.  R, 
MacFayden,  Concord;  Charles 
Price,  Salisbury;  Thomas  Tur- 
ner, Jr.,  High  Point;  C.  R. 
Wharton,  Greensboro;  Dr>  W. 
M.  Coppridge,  Durham;  P.  B. 
Teague,  Sanf  ord ;  Rev.  Theodore 
Patrick  and  Alexander  Andrews, 
Kaleigh ;  Graham  Woodard,  Wil- 
son; Will  C.  Woodard,  Rocky 
Mount;  Thomas  DeVane,  Fay- 
etteville,  and  Hargrave  Bellamy, 
Wilmington, 
Members  of    the    committee 


DANCE   LEADERS  WELL  BE 
CHOSEN  AT  JUNIOR  SMOKER 


The  junior  class  smoker  for 
the  winter  quarter  will  take 
place  in  Swain  hall  Wednesday 
evening  at  9 :  00  o'clock. 

Leaders  for  the  junior  prom 
which  will  be  on  the  same  week- 
end of  the  senior  ball  in  April 
or  May  will  be  elected  at  this 
meeting,  Ben  Campen,  chair- 
man of  the  junior  dance  com- 
mittee, will  make  a  report. 

There  will  be  no  speakers. 
Music  will  be  furnished  by  Bill 
Stringfellow  and  his  orchestra 
and  light  refreshments  will  be 
served. 


Woodhouse  Gives  Justification 

For  Al  Smith's  Present  Stand 


Government  Professor  Answers  Editorial  Commntt  That  Smith's 

Action  Was  "Sad  Discharge  of  Obligation  the  Former 

Candidate  May  Feel  Toward  Party." 

M3 


When  Alfred  E.  Smith,  1928 
standard  bearer  of  the  Democra- 
tic party,  stated  that  he  would 
take  the  unsolicited  nomination 
of  the  party  this  year  if  it  were 
offered,  at  least  one  person  ih 
Chapel  Hill  did  not  agree  with 
the  Raleigh  News  and  Ob- 
server's editorial  comment  that 
Smith's  action  was  "a  sad  dis- 
charge of  any  obligation  the 
former  candidate  may  feel  to- 
ward the  party"  and  "distinctiy 
unfortunate." 

That  man  was  Professor  E.  J. 
Woodhouse,  of  the  history  and 
government  department  who,  in 
an  open  letter  to  the  Raleigh 
paper  justifying  the  Smith 
stand,  qualified  himself  "as  a 
life-long  Democrat  of  the  Jef- 
ferson and  Wilson  school  who 
An  unique  challenge  to  party  ^^^^^  ^^^  hundred  times  in  the 
leaders  and  especially  President  i  ^.^^^gj^^joj^  ^f  ^924  f^r  the  nom- 
Hoover  was  issued  from  the  j^ation  of  Governor  Smith  and 
headquarters  of  the  Republican  jg  ^^^^  ^^  enthusiastic  for  his 
Citizens  Committee  Against  Pro-  nomination  again  this  year,"  a 


WEWANTUQUOR, 
SAYS  HOOVER  AS 
HE  STARTS  FIGHT 

"Herald  of  Good  Times,"  News- 
paper Issued  by  Republicans, 
Shows  President  Is  Wet. 


HOWELL  PORTRAIT  TO  BE 
PRESENTED  TOMORROW 


forlorn  hope  campaign  when  the 
party  thought  it  had  no  one  else 
to  nominate  with  any  chance,  of 
winning?  Did  he  not  accept  in 
a  great  speech  on  the  steps  of 
the  capitol  of  New  York,  where 
he  was  completing  twenty-five 
years  of  remarkable  service  to 
his  state,  and  did  not  his  charac- 
teristic, statesmanlike  campaign 
win  for  him,  though  defeated, 
more  popular  votes  than  any 
other  candidate  had  ever  re- 
ceived except  Harding  in  1920, 
Coolidge  in  1924,  and  Hoover  in 
1928,  almost  as  many  as  Hard- 
ing and  Coolidge  had  received 
in  being  elected? 

Smith's  Record 
"Before  the  News  and  Ob- 
server dismisses  in  such  cavalier 
fashion  the  'counting  of  the 
popular  ballots'  and  assumes 
'the  final  judgment  (that  of  the 
News  and  Observer  but  not 
necessarily  of  the 


Frederick  O.  Bo^nnan  '20  of 
Chapel  Hill  will  make  the  prin- 
cipal address  at  the  presentation 
of  the  portrait  of  the  late  Dean 
Edward  Vernon  Howell  to  the 
Howell  hall  of  pharmacy  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock. 
Dean  J.  G.  Beard  will  accept  the 
gift  for  the  University,  and 
Dean  W.  W.  Pierson  of  the  grad- 
uate school  will  pay  a  brief  tri- 
bute to  the  late  dean. 

The  portrait  is  the  gift  of  J. 
Edward  Murray  '13,  and  was 
painted  by  William  Wirtz,  prom- 
inent artist  of  Baltimore. 


WARNING  GRADES 
WILL  BE  ISSUED 
TONINEHUNDRED 

As  in  Fan  Qoart^*,  Figure  Rep- 
resents Slightly  More  Than 
One-Third  of  Students. 


STUDENTS  ALONE 
RAISE  $2,500  FOR 
EMERGENCY  FUND 

Faculty  and  Alumni  Yet  to  Con- 
tribute to  Present  Total 
Of  $11,381.47. 


Mid-term  reports  for  the  win- 
ter quarter  as  released  by  the 
registrar's  oflSce  yesterday 
morning  reveal  that  approx- 
imately 900  students  have  been 
rated  below  the  passing  grade 
or  on  the  danger  line.  As  in  the 
fall  quarter,  this  figure  repre- 
sents slightly  more  than  a  third 
of  the  student  body. 

While  the  number  of  warnings 
for  this  quarter  is  considered 
average  for  the  winter  period, 
figures  show  that  there  has  been 
no  perceptible  increase  in  scho- 
larship over  the  fall  quarter. 
The  1,000  warnings  issued  last 
November  were  based  on  a  stu- 
dent body  of  2,800.  The  present 
enrollment  of  the  University  is 
at  least  300  less  than  that  of  last 


As  the    faculty,    community, 
and  student  committees  are  con- 
sidering their  efforts  to  present  Quarter,  so  that  the  percentage 
a  one  hundred  per  cent    contri-  ^^  students  failing  to  pass  or  m 
Democratic  I  bution  from  Chapel  Hill  to  the  ^  dangerous  position  is  actuaUy 


hihifinnv^tprH^vinfliPfnrmnf ° "-"'    " i^^^"^^     *^^*    ^he  •  Democratic ^  ^^udent  loan     fund,  ^^rger  than  that    of    the    faU 

hibition  yesterday  in  the  form  of  qualification  which  any  of  Wood- 1  party  will  not  unitedly  follow  ^he  total    contribution    to  dat^  quarter. 

a  newspaper  called  the  "Herald  house's  students  will  indicate  as  the  leadership  of  Smith'  .  .  .  ",  it  Ltands  at  $11,381.47.  I     ^*  ^^  generally  expected  that 

might    be    well,      Woodhouse  1     rj^^  following  classified  totals  j*^^  number  of  winter  warnings 
points  out,  to  consult  the  records '  ^^^  approximated  as    closely  as !  ^^^^  ^^  considerably  less     than 


of   Good  Times,"   carrying   the  sound. 

blaring  headlines  "Hoover  De- 1     «i  g^ould  like  to  ask  if  Alfred .  ^^^  .p.....„....u  ..    ..u=.xv  ^ 

mands  Prohibition  Repeal"  and  e.  Smith  owes  the  Democratic  of  the  1928  election  and  find  possible.  Students  have  contri-  ^^°^®  ^^  *^^  ^^^'  However,  the 
bearing  a  date  line  of  February  party  any  more  than  the  party  that  Smith  made  a  much  better ,  buted  $2,509  including  a  $1,000  Percentage  difference  between 
30,  1932.  The  news  sheet  was  ^^gg  hjjn  ^j.  gygj.  ^s  much?"  showing  in  almost  every  state  loan  from  the  Publications  Union  *^^  periods  is  not  usually  as 
issued  by  the  organization  as  the  Woodhouse  demands.  ' 


Olympic  Games  Turn  Village  Of 


Was  he 
were  urged  by  President  Lewis  ^o^^'^™"^^  ^^   ^  movement  to'^o^  nominated  in  1928  to  lead  a 
to  assist  local  alumni  officers  in  consider  ways  and  means,   and| 
promoting  meetings  in  all    see-:to  present  a  plan,  whereby  the 
tions  of  the  state,  at  which  the  Republican  party   may  take   a 
emergency  need  for  funds  will  stand  against  prohibition. 
be  discussed.     President  Frank  |     The  paper  is  made  up  similar 
P.  Graham  is  scheduled  to  speak ,  to  any  metropolitan  daily  and  is 
at  practically  all  of  these  meet- 1  filled  with  articles  dealing  with 


than  other  Democrats  have,  and  g^aj-d.    $2,741  has  been  received  ,  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^  y^^-. 


(Continu^^  on  last  page) 


from  the  alumni,  $2,000  of  which !  ^he  graduate  and  professional 
is  an  advance  from  the  Colburn '  s^^^^^^^^  ^'"^  ^^^  included  in  this 
Foundation  of  Asheville.     The  tally  as  they  receive  no  mid-tenn 


ings. 


Y  Cabinets 

The  Y   cabinets  meet  tomor- 
row night  at  7:15  o'clock  in  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.    building.      Harry 
F.  Comer  will  speak  to  the  fresh-  Optimism 
man  friendship  council. 


every  political  phase  of  the  pro- 
hibition issue,  bearing  above  the 
flag,  however,  "All's  Imaginary, 
More's  the  Pity."  Sample  heads, 
treating  the  matter  as  real  news, 
included  "Stocks  Soar  High  as 
Runs    Riot    on    Ex- 

( Continued  on  last  page) 


Intellectual  Attributes  In  Woman 

Draw  Regard,  Says  Dr.  R.  S.  Copeland 

0 

Famous  Medical  Authority  Believes  Kinship  of  Soul   and  Not 
Appeal  of  Eye  Is  Determining  Factor  in  Estab- 
lishing the  Ideal  Woman. 

0 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Dr.  Royal  S. ' There  are  other  more  Compelling 

Copeland,  United  States  Senator  from  '  emotions  which  are  SUre  tO  have 

New   York   and   medical   authority  ^j^^j^,  temporary  effect,  even  if 
whose  health  advice  ^PP^^^/^^Jy  ^°  they  do  not  result  in  an  utter 

the  columns  of  newspapers  throughout   "   "J 

the  country,  contributes  to  The  Daily  !  change  of  conviction, 

Tar  Heel  this  description,  the  first  of 


Lake  Placid  Into  Kaleidoscope-^^^^^^J^^-^Z'''"^- 

$1,780.55,  while  parents  of  Uni- 
versity students  have  given 
$1,145.00.  Campus  benefits  have 


More  Than  Three  Hundred  Winter  Sportsmen  and  Sportswomen 

From  Seventeen  Nations  Show  Skill,  Grace,  Rhythm, 

And  Bravery  to  Add  to  Glamour. 

0 

By  Joe  Jones  broken  bodies  of  the  victims  of 

(Special  to  The  Daily  Tar  Heel)    |  several  recent  smash-ups    bear 

Falling  snow,  the  ring  of  steel  witness.     One  torn  German  lies 

blades  on  ice,  the  flash  of  ban-  at  death's  door,  and  three  others 

ners,  the    chatter    of    foreign  are  still  in  the    hospital    with 


Curtains   Being  Hung 

In  Graham  Memorial 


tongues,  sleigh-bells,  and  an  air  cracked   heads    and    fractured  faculty  canvass 

like  frosted  velvet  on  the  cheek,  bones.    One  poor  fellow  had  the  | 

People  laugh  and  talk  in  shouts,  calf  of  his  leg    almost    ripped 

gayly.    Dog  teams  sweep  up  and  away.     Out  of    three     German 

down  the  streets.    The  music  of  bob  teams  here  only  one  is  left 

a  band  drifts  with  the  swirling  intact. 


Two  men  were  employed  yes- 
netted  $531  and  trustees  of  the  :  terday  afternoon  in  hanging  cur- 
University  have  given  $2,000.  |  tains  in  the  windows  of  the  Gra- 
in general  the  campus  and  1  ham  Memorial  lounge.  *  The  top 
community  together  have  raised  part  of  each  window  will  be  a 
so  far  over  $4,800.  There  will  sunburst  of  orange  mohair 
probably  be  substantial  addi-{  while  the  lower  portion  will  be 
tions  to    this    sum    from    the  l  hung  with  a  drop  curtain  of  the 


1  same  material. 


flakes.  The  third  winter  Oympic 
Games  are  in  their  stride. 


a  series  on  "The  Ideal  Woman.") 

By  Dr.  Royal  S.  Copelatid 
It  is  extremely  difiicult  to  de- 


There  can  be  no  doubt  that 
beauty  makes  a  strong  appeal  so 
far  as  first  impressions  are  con- 
cerned. The  complexion,  fea- 
tures and  bodily  grace  call  at- 


3cribe  the  Ideal  Woman.  My  ex-  tention  to  a  woman  who  may 
T)€rience  is  that  ideals  are  not  pj-^ve  to  be  a  great  disappoint- 
.^tatic.  This  is  particularly  true  j^^qj^i  on  acquaintance.  In  the 
in  one's  views  regarding  woman,  iggt  analysis,  the  intellectual 
Since  I  am  a  doctor,  perhaps  qualities  will  command  the  last- 
i  can  understand  the  effect  emo-  jng  regard  and  admiration. 


tions  may  have  on  the  occasion- 
al modification  of  one's  funda- 


There  is  a  slang  phrase  which 
expresses -the  thought  very  well 


mental  conception  of  ideal  ^o-  indeed.  I  have  often  heard  it 
manhood.  While  it  does  noTil-  said  of  this  or  that  dazzling  wo- 
Justrate  the  thought  I  have  in  man  that  she  is  "beautiful  but 
mind,  I  can  imagine  the  feelings  dumb."  One  can  never  overlook 
of  a  patient  I  once  saw  in  a^Pa-  stupidity.  There  is  no  physical 
"is  clinic.  His  wife  struck  him  quality  which  will  compensate 
with  one  of  those  long  loaves  of  for  it.  If  you  probe  the  mascu- 
^>ench  bread.  In  consequence  line  heart  deep  enough,  you  are 
>iis  eyeball  was  ruptured  and  his  sure  to  find  that  his  ideal  wo- 
Jeelings  were  badly  lacerated.      man  is  the  one  who    possesses 

That  particular  man  no  doubt  qualities  of  mind  which  make 
possessed  ideals  regarding  wo-  her  a  kindred  spint.  If  such  a 
men.  At  some  time  or  other  his  mind  is  possessed  by  the  woman 
^ife  doubtless  measured  up  to  having  beauty  of  face  and  fig- 
his  highest  standards.  When  ure,  so  much  the  better.  But 
1  saw  the  patient,  if  I  may  judge  certainly  it  is  the  kinship  of  the 
hy  the  demonstration,  his  views  -m  and  not  the  appeal  of  the 
had  become  radically  changed. 

But  of  course  anger  is  not  the 
amotion  which  I  have    in  mind. 


soul  and  not  the  appeal 

eye  that  wUl  be  the  determining 


B.  H.  Clark  Says  Value  Of  College 

Stage  Lies  In  Arousal  Of  Interest 


(EDITOR'S     NOTE:     This     article, 
written  especially  for  The  Daily  Tar 


It  is  a  magnificent  sight  to 
watch  the  great  heavy  four-man 
More  than  three  hundred  win- '  bobs  take  slope  and  curve  at  a 
ter  sportsmen  and  sportswomen,  mile  a  minute,  runners  shreik- 
the  world's  best,  and  represent-  ing  and  driver  and  brakeman 
ing  seventeen  nations,  are  part  grimly  intent  on  their  heart- 
of  the  crowd  that    has    turned  breaking  tasks.  But  it  is  a  ghast-  Hehi,  by  Barrett  H.  Clark,  one  of  the 

,  ,  .  .  iii.-l  ™ost  influential  dramatic  critics  of  the 
this  mountain  village  into  a  ly  thing  to  see  one  leap  the  icy  |  country,  is  the  first  of  a  series  on  the 
glamourous  kaleidoscope.  Skill  track  and  go  hurtling  into  the  |  part  the  background  acquired  in  col- 
is  here,  and  grace,  and  rhythm,  trees  and  rocks.  Spectators  lege  dramatics  takes  in  the  profes 
and  the  bravery  to  use  them  scream  and  turn  their  heads 
well.  Here  between  the  arena  away.  The  worst  wreck  took 
and  the  stadium,  one  may  see  place  at  the  hairpin  curve  of 
sdme  of  the  stoutest  hearts  in  Shady  Corner  when  a  German 
the  world  go  by.  Yonder  is  the  bob  doing  almost  sixty  per, 
man  who  went  on  skis  across  went  over  the  top  of  the  twenty- 
the  polar  ice  to    rescue  Nobile.  foot  embankment  to    be  dashed 


Well-Known  Dramatic  Critic  Declares  Higher  Educational  Insti- 
tution Is  Sampling  Counter  for  Buyers,  Most  of  Whom 
Do  Not  Know  What  They  Want. 
0 


There  is  Count  Baptist  Gudenus, 
young,  proud,  gigantic,  a  dare- 
devil of  the  bobsleigh  runs.  The 
black  eagle  of  Austria  is  on  his 
breast. 

A  patter  of  feet,  the  crunch 
of  runners,  and  Seppala  and  his 
dogs  flash  by,  galant  Seppala, 
who,  when  Nome  was  threaten- 
ed with  a  deadly  plague,  drove 
his  beasts  through  a  blinding, 
frozen  hell  to  carry  the  precious 
serum  to  a  despairing  people. 
His  face  is  as  brown  and  in- 
scrutable as  a  piece  of  leather. 
He  manages  his  team  with  a 
superb  ease  and  lightness  of 
touch.  Laughing,  fearless  Hen- 
ry Homburger  walks  past.  He 
is  captain  of  North  America's 
fastest  bob-sled  team,  the  Sar- 
anac  Red  Devils. 


to  pieces  on  the  rocky  mountain- 
side-below.  Mt.  Van  Hoeven- 
berg  bob-run,  built  down  a  pre- 
cipitious  mountain  face  at  a 
cost  of  $200,000,  and  the  only 
one  in  America,  is  taking  its  toll 
of  human  blood. 

Another  hair-raising  sport  is 
ski-jumping.  Poised  at  the  top 
of  a  steel  tower  the  jumper  is 
silehoutted  against  the  winter 
sky.  The  flash  of  a  crimson 
pennant,  the  clear  note  of  a 
bugle,  and  he  lets  go.  He  takes 
the  iced  tower  slope  standing 
up,  but  he  leans  far  forward 
when  he  buzzes  off  the  straight- 
away to  soar  like  a  comet  over 
the  landing  slope.  You  can 
hear  the  swish  and  whistle  of 
his  body  as  it  cleaves  the  air. 
One  of  the  Japanese  contestants, 


All  of  the    bob-sledders  are  a  few  days  ago,  swerved  in  mid- 


sional  stage.) 

By  Barrett  H.  Clark 
I  do  not  think  that  back- 
ground in  your  sense  of  the 
word  can  be  acquired.  You 
really  mean,  I  take  it,  experience 
in  life,  and  college  can  furnish 
that  only  insofar  as  college  is 
one  of  many  aspects  of  life.  In 
other  words,  there  is  not  very 
much  that  you  can  do  about  it. 
One  may  get  as  much  back- 
ground sitting  in  his  room  in  a 
dormitory  in  two  weeks  as  an- 
other would  get  bumming 
around  the  world  in  cattle  ships 
and  low  dives  during  a  whole 
life-time. 

As  for  your  specific  "Do  play- 
writing  courses,  and  amateur 
college  theatricals  aid  the  pro- 
fessional stage?",  I  suppose  in 
general  that  they  do.  However, 
I  am  inclined  to  think  that  the 
importance  of  such  courses,  and 
of  amateur  college  -theatricals, 
resides  in  their  arousing  some 
latent  interest  in  the  student. 
For  instance,  a  freshman  who  is 
down  in  the  book  of  fate  toi  be- 


f actor  in  establishing  the  ideal  brave  men.    Some  of  them  are  air  and  took  a  head-on  dive  into  come  a  great  playwright  will  un 


woman. 


I  too  brave,  too  reckless,  as  the  (Continued  on  uut  pago)  ' 


doubtedly  be  pleased  and  inter- 


ested to  get  something  valuable 
from  a  teacher  of  dramatic  sub- 
jects in  college  who  might  other- 
wise be  of  no  importance.  As 
for  any  teacher  anywhere  act- 
ually taking  nothing  and  mak- 
ing something  of  it,  I  doubt  if 
this  is  possible.  If  such  a  stu- 
dent were  to  go  to  a  college 
where  there  was  no  drama 
course  and  no  amateur  drama- 
tics, it  is  questionable  whetlier 
he  might  find  his  calling  at  all 
(though  to  assume  this  demol- 
ishes my  theory  of  fact,  doesn't 
it?) 

Perhaps  I  can  sum  up  my  idea 
on  this  matter  by  saying  that 
college  is  a  huge  sampling  coun- 
ter for  buyers,  most  of  whom 
don't  know  what  they  want.  A. 
sees  something  on  the  counter 
and  is  attracted  by  it.  Later  in 
life  he  discovers  that  this  is 
something  that  interests  him 
and  after  leaving  college  he  be- 
gins to  find  out  something  about 
it. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterday's  total .   $10,752.62 
Community  canvass       230.85 

Faculty  members 122.00 

Alumni  266.00 

G.  M.  Barber  Shop         10.00 
Total  to  date $11^81.47 


r»'i': 


:}  \ 


Vage  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAB   HEEL 


Sunday,  February  14,  1932 


S«a^3 


fi 


f^ 


n 


: 


Cl)e  SDailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PubK- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  Universily 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU 
where  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  posti 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


the  Far  East  has  been  pitifully  j the  University  will  not  be  long  are  proud;  and  yet  they  want 

in   recognizing   the   need   that  I  peace   to   stand   before    every- 


Jack  Dungan _ Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr, 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL     BOARD  —  Charles    G. 

Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
•R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Hesrward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe.  W.  R. 
Woemer. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  Long, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W-  R.  Eddkman, 
Vermont  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  B. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  'C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth, 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


inadequate.  It  has  remonstrated 
gently  with  Japan  when  it 
should  be  firmly  commanding.  It 
has  refused  even  to  consider  the 
use  of  any  pressure  to  force 
Japan  to  cease  her  invasion. 
The  League  has  no  international 
police  force  at  nts  disposal,  as 


every  student  has  for  such  in 
formation    and   advice    as    this 
course   offers.     Such   a   course 
should  be  placed  among  the  pre- 
requisites   to    graduation   from 


thing. 

Warfare  in  the  Orient  at  this 
particular  time  presents  a  chal- 
lenge to  the  world  that  has 
been  ignored.  If  the  world  and 
the  United  States  lets  "the  Ori- 


the  University.     It   should   be 

available  to  every  student  who  entals  fight  it  out"  it  admits  the 
France  has  recommended;  but 'enters  the  University,  and  should  futility  of  mechanisms  of  peace, 
it  does  have  one  powerful  wea- 1  be  as  important  a  part  of  his  \  However,  if  through  economic 
pon  in  the  form  of  the  economic  i  education  as  history  or  the  Ian-  j  boycott,  through  refusing  to  sell 
boycott     which     can    be     used.guages.  j  armaments    (a   step   that   Con- 

against  any  nation  waging  ag-  j  The  belief  is  too  often  accept-  \  gress  refused  to  take) ,  and 
gressive  warfare.  There  is  as  ,  ed  that  we  seek  a  college  educa-  j  through  vigorous  and  sincere 
clear  a  case  against  Japan  today  tion  for  the  sole  purpose  of  train- '  statements  of  disapproval  the 
as  the  League  will  ever  have ,  ing  ourselves  in  order  to  eke  out  world  can  cripple  the  war  ele- 
against  any  nation.  j  a  living  from  the   convergence  |  ments  in  Japan  'and  China,  the 

It  may  possible  be  that  Japan  of  economic  forces.    That  is  ad- 
mittedly one  of  the  purposes  of 


the  recent  release    by    Charles 
'Scribner's  Sons    of    his    latest 
!play.  The  Roof.     Turning  from 
his  usual  themes    of    social  or 
political    problems,    Mr.    Gals- 
worthy has  woven    his    drama 
around  several  different    types 
'  of  people  that  happen  to  be  lodg- 
ing   in  the    same    pension    in 
■Paris.    In    a    series  of    seven 
,  scenes  he  has  shown  a  definite 
insight     into  the     lives     of  his 


various  creations.  The  play- 
opens  in  the  small  dining  room 
of  the  hotel,  just  before  mid- 
night, with  three  of  the  guest? 
in  rather  inebriated  condition. 
In  order  to  "get  back"  on  the 
waiter,  who  has  sighted  him,  one 
of  the  soused  gentlemen  set,^ 
fire  to  a  bottle  of  parafin  b^- 
low  the  rickity  wooden  stair- 
case.   Following  scenes    excep'. 

{Contimied  on  la*t  page » 


has  had  some  just  cause  of  com- 
plaint "in  Chinese  actions  in  Man- 1  college  training,  but  there  is  yet 
churia,  but  she  has  refused  ab-i  another  purpose  which  is,  in  a 
solutely  to  submit  any  of  her  al-  sense,  of  even  greater  impor- 
leged  grievances  to  arbitration  i  tance.  Beyond  seeking  a  means 
or  even  to  negotiate  with  China  j  of  living  one  should  seek  a  prop- 
directly  unless  China  accedes  to  er  and  wholesome  manner  of  liv- 


Sunday,  February  14,  1932 

Now  Or  Never 
For  The  League 

Two  very  significant  state- 
ments appeared  in  the  Associ- 
ated Press  dispatches  of  Satur- 
day. Dr.  W.  W.  Yen,  chief 
Chinese  representative  in  the 
League  of  Nations,  filed  a  for- 
mal request  with  the  League 
Council  asking  that  the  Assem? 
bly  of  the  League  be  convoked 
and  the  Chinese  charges  of  Jap- 
anese aggression  be  laid  before 
it.  According  to  the  Associated 
Press,  the  "Council  of  the  League 
of  Nations  sidestepped  the  issue 
until  next  week"  by  refusing  to 
summon  the  Assembly  at  once 
for  fear  of  offending  Japan.  An- 
other dispatch  from  Tokyo, 
speaking  of  China's  formal  re- 
quest to  the  League,  said,  "It 
was  intimated  from  good  author- 
ity that  the  (Japanese)  govern- 
ment has  ceased  to  take  much 
interest  or  attach  much  impor- 
tance to  what  the  League  may 
do  about  the  Sino-Japanese  ques. 
tion." 

These  two  statements  show 
clearly  the  attitude  towards  the 
League  resulting  from  its  weak 
and  timid  policy  in  the  Far 
East.  The  League  as  Wilson 
planned  it  was  to  be  a  strong 
international  force  that  could 
prevent  war.  It  was  to  end  the 
anarchy  of  international  rela- 
tions by  providing  a  sort  of  fed- 
eral government  for  the  world. 
It  has  fallen  far  short  of  that 
goal,  however,  and  has  become 
little  more  than  an  international 
debating  society.  True,  the 
League  has  rendered  valuable 
service  in  such  matters  as  regu- 
lating the  opium  trade  and  in 
settling  disputes  among  smaller 
nations.  Now  for  the  first  time, 
however,  it  is  called  upon  to  in- 
tervene in  a  quarrel  between  two 
great  nations.  The  present 
Sino-Japanese  struggle  is  the 
first  real  test  of  the  League. 
If  it  handles  this  situation  capa- 
bly and  firmly,  the  way  may  be 
paved  for  the  formation  of  a 
real  and  useful  international 
government  which  can  end  war 
permanently.  If  it  proves  itself 
impotent  in  this  crisis,  the  last 
vestiges  of  respect  for  the 
League  will  be  lost. 

So  far  the  League's  policy  in 


many  of  her  demands  before  the 
negotiations  begin.  Against  the 
protests  of  all  the  nations  of  the 
world,  and  in  direct  violation  of 
her  pledged  word  not  to  use 
force  as  an  instrument  of  inter- 
national policy  and  to  protect  the 
political  independence  and  ter- 
ritorial integrity  of  China,  Ja- 
pan has  sent  invading  armies  in- 
to Manchuria  nad  Shanghai. 
And  her  actions  have  been  ac- 
companied by  an  insolent  refusal 
even  to  consider  the  demands  of 
China,  neutral  nations,  and  the 
League  that  she  modify  her  ac- 
tions. 

If  the  League  of  Nations  is 
to  permit  this  action  on  the  part 
of  Japan,  never  again  can  it 
command  respect  from  the  na- 
tions of  the  world.  Any  other 
nation  which  wishes  to  wrest 
territory  from  a  weaker  neigh- 
bor will  not  hesitate  to  do  so. 
If  the  League  fails  in  this  crisis, 
it  might  as  well  disband.  If,  on 
the  other  hand,  it  chooses  to  de- 
clare an  effective  economic  boy- 
cott against  Japan,  it  can  force 
that  nation  to  withdraw  her 
armies  from  China  and  will  be- 
come a  powerful  force  making 
for  world  peace.  The  crisis  is 
squarely  before  the  officials  of 
the  League  of  Nations.  It  is 
now  or  never  for  the  League. 
— D.M.L. 


Necessary  For  A 
College  Education 

The  students  on  this  campus.' 
who  failed  to  hear  the  lectures  {The 


ing.  It  is  the  duty  of  the  Uni- 
versity to  help  the  student  in 
every  way  possible  to  achieve 
wholesome  happiness,  and  it  is 
the  duty  of  the  student  to  adjust 
himself  in  such  a  manner  as  to 
receive  from  life  all  that  it  of- 
fers. No  such  adjustment  can 
be  effected  without  intelligent 
guidance.  The  graduate  who  has 
failed  to  make  such  an  adjust- 
ment is  not  yet  "educated,"  in 
spite  of  any  number  of  degrees 
that  he  may  have  credited  to  his 
name. 

Little  need  be  said  concerning 
the  obvious  lack  of  an  intelli- 
gent understanding  of  sex  prob- 
lems on  ther  part  of  American 
youth.  Its  dire  results  are  ap- 
parent from  the  number  of  so- 
cial crimes  and  divorces  that 
disclose  themselves  every  day. 
But  does  the  guilt  not  revert  to 
our  educational  system  in  that 
we  allow  our  youth  to  grope  un- 
guided  in  seeking  social  adjust- 
ment? That  we  should  allow 
those  who  are  to  be  the  future 
bulwark  of  society  to  receive  the 
most  sacred  and  vital  informa-! 
tion  from  the  gutter  and  from 
the  lips  of  the  vile  and  ignor- 
ant is  indeed  appalling. 

It  is  through  the  American 
college  that  we  can  hope  first  to 
apply  intelligently  the  work  that 
is  being  done  by  such  able  lead- 
ers in  the  field  of  family  soci- 
ology as  our  own  Professor 
Groves.— W.E.U. 


solution  of  this  crisis  will  be  a 
great  \'ictory  for  peace  and  the  j 
conclusions  arrived  at  in  Geneva  ] 
will  be  more  than  mere  verbiage 
— R.W.B. 


Brief  Facts 


Signing  of  the  agreement 
for  the  construction  of  the 
Hoover  Dam  on  the  Colorado 
River  marked  the  letting  of 
the  largest  contract  ever  made 
by  the     federal    government, 

$48,890,999. 

*  *       * 

The  navy  deep-sea  diving 
record  of  336  feet  was  estab- 
lished in  1931  by  the  Unted 

States  submarine  Nautilus. 

*  *       * 

About  two-thirds  of  the 
rubber  plantation  lands  of  the 
world  are  a  part  of  the  Brit- 
ish Empire  and  British  citi- 
zens own  considerably    more 

than  half  of  the  plantations. 
«       *       * 

Dr.  Leo  Friedman  of  the 
University  of  Oregon  has  re- 
cently developed  a  method  of 
measurement  so  fine  that  he  is 
able  to  detect  and  measure  the 
holes  in  gelatin  which  range 
from  l-800,000,000ths  to  1-4,- 
800,000,000ths  of  an  inch  in 
diameter. 


on  sex  problems  given  during 
the  past  week  by  Professor 
Groves  denied  themselves  of  an 
excellent  opportunity  to  obtain 
expert  information  and  advice 
on  one  of  the  most  vital  of  the 
many  problems  that  face  the 
young  person  as  he  approaches 
maturity.  A  majority  of  young 
people,  of  both  sexes,  reach  man- 
hood or  womanhood  with  little 
real  understanding  of  the  great 
importance  of  wholesome  sex 
adjustment  and  its  influence  up- 
on one's  happiness  in  mature 
married  life.  It  is  a  problem 
that  faces  every  one  of  us,  and 
yet  we  accept  it  gropingly,  eith- 
er frightened  at  its  falsely  la- 
beled mystery  or  actually  ignor- 
ant of  how  to  face  it  frankly.' 
In  his  lectures  Professor  Groves 
handled  the  problem  of  sex 
frankly  and  simply.  He  gave 
an  enlightening  discussion  of  per- 
sonal sex  questions  that  harrass 
the  normal  adolescent,  and  of 
the  hetrasexual  problems  that 
must  be  dealt  with  by  matur- 
ing men  and  women  and  that 
play  so  vital  a  part  in  determin- 
ing the  success  of  married  life. 
We  commend  those  who  were 
responsible  for  arranging  this 
series  of  lectures  for  recogniz- 
ing the  pertinence  of  instructing 
college  men  and  women  in  a  sub- 
ject that  has  too  long  been  avoid- 
ed by  undergraduate  curricula 
in  American  colleges.  Already 
this  University  offers  a  course 
in  family  sociology — ^fortunately 
under  the  direction  of  Profes- 
sor Groves — but  it  is  entirely 
optional  to  a  majority  of  stu- 
dents and  is  subject  to  certain 
restrictions.  It  is  hoped  that 
^  .  I 


People 

Amidst  all  of  the  frenzy  and 
turmoil  of  the  world  today  the 
voice  of  "the  people"  remains 
inarticulate  save  for  futile  lit- 
tle whisperings.  In  Geneva, 
Tokyo,  Shanghai,  and  New  York 
one  is  impressed  by  the  fact  that 
it  is  the  small,  self-centered 
minority  that  is  guiding  the  des- 
tinies of  the  world. 

In  Tokyo  and  in  other  Japan- 
ese centers  this  week  there  have 
been  risings  led  by  students  de- 
manding that  the  "imperialistic 
aggression  in  China  be  stopped." 
These  pleas  were  silenced  by  ser- 
vants of  the  military,  the  po- 
lice, and  other  weak-minded  citi- 
zens of  Nippon  who  have  fallen 
prey  to  the  jingoistic  clamour  of 
the  war  department  for  patriot- 
ism. War  in  China  is  not  being 
waged  by  the  Japanese  nation; 
rather,  it  is  being  carried  on  by 
a  small,  somewhat  short-sighted, 
but  very  shrewd  minority  of 
sword  waving  militarists.  The 
Japanese  wage  a  war  in  defense 
of  war,  it  seems,  not  only  on 
Chinese  soil,  but  in  Japan.  In- 
ouye,  a  leader  of  peace  senti- 
ment in  Japan  and  a  likely  can- 
didate for  the  premiership,  was 
murdered  at  the  instigation,  no 
doubt,  of  the  military  factions. 
Baron  Shidehars,  of  the  great 
peace  triumverat'e  of  the  Hama- 
guchi  cabinet,  is  the  only  remain- 
ing prominent  leader  of  peace. 

In  Japan  "the  people"  are 
voicing  their  disapproval  of 
war.  Even  in  China  there  is  a 
strong  sentiment  for  a  peaceful 
settlement  of  the  crisis.  Both 
nations  should  be  and  are 
strongly  partisan,  are  sensitive, 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


By  J.  L.  Sehon 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

To  those  who  are  intent  on 
collecting  a  library  in  these 
rather  difficult  times,  the  Blue 
Ribbon  books  of  Grosset  and 
Dunlap  come  as  a  life  saver. 
These  volumes  are  reprints  of 
worth-while  material,  attract- 
ively bound  and  just  as  attract- 
ively priced.  Several  new  ad- 
ditions to  the  already  well-filled 
stacks  of  Alfred  Williams  & 
company's  stacks  were  made 
last  week.  Foremost  among 
these  is  Walt  Whitman's  Leaves 
of  Grass,  which  certainly  needs 
no  introduction. 

Those  who  enjoy  Lowell 
Thomas  on  the  radio  will  find 
his  two  famous  books  even  more 
entertaining.  Both  Beyond 
Khyber  Pass  and  With  Law- 
rence in  Arabia  can  be  procured 
in  the  Blue  Ribbon  edition.         j 

A  new  release  in  this  same 
edition  is  Christopher  Morley's , 
delightful  Parnassiis  on  Wheels. 
The  story  of  the  Bard  of  Red- 
field,  a  farmer  who  finds  himself 
famous  overnight  by  the  popular 
reception  of  his  literary  attempt, ' 
is  a  thorough  good  thing  to  pick 
up  and  sweep  out  of  one's  mind 
the  thoughts  of  the  coming  com- 
prehensives. 

Another  outstanding  book  of 
the  day  to  be  found  in  this  Blue 
Ribbon  collection  is  the  late 
Lytton  Strachey's  Qtieen  Vic- 
toria. One  of  the  best  of  the 
modern  biographers,  Strachey 
does  not  "create"  interesting  in- 
cidents to  weave  around  his 
characters,  but  sticks  close  to 
the  facts,  so  close  in  fact  that 
the  history  department  accepts 
his  books  for  .parallel  reading. 
(Freshmen  best  heed,  especially 
if  they  find  it  hard  to  stay  awake 
over  the  usual  kind  of  reference 
reading  that  they  take  from  the 
stacks.) 

The  Book  Market 

Of  especial  interest  to  the  ad- 
mirers of  John  Galsworthy"   is 


A  GAME    LIKE    THIS  TAKFS 
NERVE! 


MONDAY 


A  first  class  crook  traveling 
the  Atlantic  as  a  first  class 
passenger.  Spending  thou- 
sands to  steal  millions  for  the  girl  he  loves — 
then  finding  his  own  father  at  the  same  peril- 
ous business! 


66 


Cheaters  At   Play 

with 

THOMAS  LINDA 

MEIGHAN  WATKINS 

Charlotte  Greenwood 

— also — 

Benny  Rubin  Comedy— "Taxi  Tangle" 
Paramount  News 


99 


Who  was  he? 

"Doctor  Mirakle"  they  called 
him — master  of  black  magic.  .  . 
Keeper  of  the  huge  gorilla  .  .  . 
Erik,  thru  the  night  his  shadow 
crept  .  .  .  behind  him  .  .  .  Broken 
hearts  .  .  .  Terror — Mystery  .  .  . 
Even  over  death  .  .  .  Was  he  the 
master?  Edgar  Allan  Poe — His 
genius  lives  again 

in 

'*Murders  in  the 

Rue  Morgue" 

with 

BELA  LUGOSI 
(DRACULA    HIMSELF) 

TUESDAY 


She  found  the  meaning  of 
love  in  sacrifice  .  .  .  Men 
sought  her  .  .  .  But  she 
sought  her  man  —  Though 
mountains  and  oceans  sepa- 
rated them  .  .  . 

ANN 
HARDING 


m 


ii 


Prestige'' 

with 

ADOLPHE  MENJOU 
MELVIN  DOUGLAS 


WEDNESDAY 


They  lived  a  lie  so  that  their 

son  would  never  know 

their  shame! 


"MICHAEL  AND 
MARY" 

(Their  Secret) 

Life  had  cheated  her  out  of  lo^^e 
.  .  .  The  LAW  had  denied  her  the 
right  to  happiness  .  .  .  How?  .  . 
Why?  .  .  See  this  amazingly  dra- 
matic picture. 

Featuring  the  same 
stars  who  made  .  the 
stage    play    a    smash 

hit- 


Herbert  Marshall 
Edna  Best 


THURSDAY 


"Our  First-Born!" 

"We  love  her  so  much, 
David!  But  even  she,  little 
darling,  cannot  hold  us  to- 
gether while  your  mother, 
your  whole  family,  hate  my 
very  soul!" 

See  this  drama — 

"Wayward" 

with 

NANCY  CARROLL 
RICHARD  ARLEN 

FRIDAY 


His  own  son — yellow! 

A  famous  athletic  coach 
discovers  that  the  only  quit- 
ter on  his  team  is— his  son! 
He  loses  a  championship,  but 
he  makes  a  MAN! 

JACK  HOLT 


(( 


Maker  of  Men" 

with 

JOAN  MARSH 

SATURDAY 


A 

Publix 
Kincey 
Theatre 


Coming 
GEORGE  ARLISS 

in 

"Man  Who  Played 

God" 


Pel 

T^ 

I 


Levinso 
Kit 


The  I 

to  their 

ing  and 

5-2    vici 

boxers. 

up    two 

bout  *"€ 

the  sam 

Capta 

winners 

the  oper 

a  techni( 

round. 

who  wa; 

tercoUeg 

year,  on 

the   first 

Penn  Sta 

third,    tl 

bout  wit 

Napok 

met  his 

inson,  go 

in  1 :38  0 

heavy  b< 

Napoleon 

certain  a 

PennS 

in     the 

fight.      I 

form,  con 

es,     whi] 

steady  al 

Lumpk 
iegiate  cl 
the  featu 
both  boy 
plenty  o 
stocky  n{ 
and  toug 
after  thr« 

Gritsav 
clinched 
State  wit 
over  Hudi 
Hudson  i 
condition, 
though  h( 
of  himselj 

After 
fights,  pJ 
easy  victcl 
had  his  nj 
last  two  I 
quite  put  I 
Carolina  I 
man  his  ol 
time  this  I 
rights  arl 
chin  at  I 
round.       I 

In  tht  I 

Penn  StaJ 
three  roul 
was  eveni 
•shorter  ml 
but  he  wJ 
considerall 
fighters  ^l 
ended  hoJ 

AlthouJ 

145   pouni 

freshmen  I 

defeat   oJ 

the  first  m 

Quarles  f  J 

over  Proul 

took   the  I 

Cadets,  pil 

^^cDonaldB 

tied  the  M 

fighting    I 

fnanner.  pi 

the  lead  iM 

Shoup.    HI 

for  the  caB 

kins,  but  ll 

Jn  1:05  ofl 

"^tch  forB 

CongreJ 
its  lame-dB 
»ult  will  bl 
^et  their  I 
^thout  hi 
*s    they   I 


1^- 


Sonday,  February  14,  1932 


* 


THE  DAILT  TAR  HEEL 


Page  Threa 


Heel  Mittmen  And  Cagers  Suffer  Defeat 


Penn  State  Ringmen  Get 
Two  Fights  By  Knoekouts 
In  5-2  Win  Over  Carolina 


Levinson  Takes  Only  Tar  Heel 

Knockout     in     Victory 

Over  Napoleon. 


«- 


The  Penn  State  Lions  lived  up 
to  their  name  last  night,  punch- 
ing and  tearing  their  way  to  a 
5-2  victory  over  the  Carolina 
boxers.  The  northerners  chalked 
up  two  knockouts,  while  one 
bout  went  to  the  Tar  Heels  in 
the  same  manner. 

Captain  Dave  Stoop  put  the 
winners  in  the  lead  by  taking 
the  opening  bout  over  Glover  by 
a  technical  knockout  in  the  third 
round.  Glover  fought  Stoop, 
who  was  runner-up  for  the  In- 
tercollegiate bantam  title  last 
year,  on  rather  even  terms  for 
the  first  two  rounds,  but  the 
Penn  State  boy  opened  up  in  the 
third,  the  referee  halting  the 
bout  with  Glover  in  bad  shape. 

Napoleon,  Penn  State  feather, 
met  his  Waterloo  in  Marty  Lev- 
inson, going  down  for  the  count 
in  1:38  of  the  third.  Levinson's 
heavy  body  punches  weakened 
Napoleon,  and  the  outcome  was 
certain  after  the  second  round. 

Penn  State  took  the  lead  again 
in  the  Raymer  -  MacAndrews 
fight.  Raymer  was  badly  off 
form,  continually  missing  punch- 
es, while  MacAndrews  was 
steady  all  during  the  bout. 

Lumpkin  and  Lewis,  intercol- 
legiate champ  last  year,  put  on 
the  feature  bout  of  the  evening, 
both  boys  taking  and  giving 
plenty  of  hard  blows.  The 
stocky  northerner  was  too  fast 
and  tough,  taking  the  decision 
after  three  rounds. 

Gritsavage,  155  pounder, 
clinched  the  match  for  Penn 
State  with  a  technical  knockout 
over  Hudson  in  1 :45  of  the  third., 
Hudson  appeared  to  be  in  bad 
condition,  quickly  tiring,  al- 
though he  gave  a  good  account 
of  himself  in  the  first  round. 

After  losing  his  last  two 
fights,  Peyton  Brown  took  an 
easy  victory  over  Slusser.  Brown 
had  his  man  in  bad  shape  in  the 
last  two  rounds,  but  could  not 
quite  put  over  a  knockout.  The 
Carolina  lightheavy,  fighting  a 
man  his  own  weight  for  the  first 
time  this  season,  was  bouncing 
rights  and  lefts  off  Slusser's 
chin  at  will  during  the  last 
round. 

In  the  final  bout,  Nebeld  of 
Penn  State  outpointed  Wilson  in 
three  rounds.  The  first  round 
was  even,  Wilson  keeping  the 
shorter  man  away  with  his  left, 
but  he  weakened  and  slowed  up 
considerably  in  the  third.  Both 
fighters  were  tired  as  the  bell 
ended  hostilities. 


COLLEGIANA 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 
Johnny  Wooden,  Purdue's  bril- 
liant running  guard,  has  re- 
ceived the  distinguished  student 
honor  roll  rating.  This  award 
was  given  as  a  result  of  his 
making  a  scholastic  average  of 
better  than  ninety-five  in  his 
studies  last  semester. 


Converting  his  boxing  team  to 
a  cross  country  squad,  Coach 
Carl  Kaufman  of  the  University 
of  Iowa  occasionally  sends  his 
proteges  through  a  five-mile 
jaunt  in  an  effort  to  place  them 
in  condition  for  bouts  to  be  held 
in  connection  with  a  charity 
fund  show  February  17. 


WINTER  SPORTS  SCHEDULE 
Week  Of  February  14-20 

BASKETBALL 
February  19 — Freshmen  vs.  Oak  Ridge,  home,  7:30. 
February  19 — Varsitv  vs.  Maryland,  home,  8:30. 
February  20— Varsity  vs.  TV.  &  L.,  home,  8:30. 

BOXING 

February  20 — Varsity  vs.  Navy,  away. 

WRESTLING 

February  16 — Varsity  vs.  N.  C.  State,  home,  8:30. 
February  16 — Freshmen  vs.  N.  C.  State,  home,  7:30. 
February  20 — Varsity  vs.  Army,  away. 


Duke  Cage  Team  Trounces 
Tar  Heels  By  24-18  Count 


Seven  Teams  Remain  Undefeated 

As  Intramural  Cage  Race  Closes 


ORANGE  DEFEATS 
BLUE  TEAM  13.12 

Walker,  Hodges,  White,  WooUen, 

Barclay,  Daniels,  Behringer 

Are  Stars  of  Game. 


Thompson   and   Alpert  Lead 
Blue  Devils  in  Win  Over 
White  Phantoms. 


T.  E. 


P.'s,  S.  A.  E.'s,  Betas,  Sigma  Nu,  Best  House,  Ru£Sn,  and 
Question  Marks  Tied  for  League  Lead;  Best  House 
Sets  New  Scoring  Record, 


The  Orange  took  their  second 
victory  over  the  Blues  yesterday 
afternoon  in  another  close  and 
exciting  battle.  The  final  score 
was  13  to  12. 

All  the  scores  came  in  the  final 
quarter  of  play  as   a  result  of 


Four  teams  in  the  fraternity  of   the    lower    standing 
league,  and  three  in  the  dormi-  stage  an  upset. 


passes.      The    Orange    counted 

first   on   the   first   play   of  the  ing  to  play  the  game 
fourth   period.     After   the  ball  first  time, 
teams  had  been  carried  to  the  thirtv-  j 


Carolina's  highly  touted  bas- 
ketball team,  rated  as  the  best 
since  the  days  of  Dodderer, 
Hackney,  Cobb  Vanstory,  and 
the  others  of  Carolina's  1924-25 
teams,  continued  its  complete  re- 
versal of  early  season  form  last 
night  by  dropping  a  loosely 
played  game  to  the  Duke  Blue 
Devils  by  a  24-18  score.  The 
entire  team  failed  to  function 
and  Carolina's  varsity  looked 
like  a  group  of  freshmen  leam- 

for  the 


Duke  jumped  away    to  a  6-0 

tnv^  In.  f-n     -.v,     ,      A  I         ^         ^"^  ^'^  ^  ''"'''  ^^^^jlead  in  the  opening  minutes,  but 

tory  loop  are  still  without  a  de-       The  standings  at  the  close  of  shot  a  thirty  yard  pass  to  Wal-Las  immediately  tied     as     Mc- 
feat  as  the  intramural  basket-  last  wspk's  nlav  arp  ns  fnllnws-  ker  who  easilv  wpnt  thp  rpmain- Ip     ,  ,  ^     .,  ,    -     , 


last  week's  play  are  as  follows: 


in    a  basketball 

contest  at  Kent  State   college, 

scoring  sixteen  out  of  a  possible 

twenty-five. 

Owing  to  lack  of  interest  in 
cross  country  as  a  fall  sport, 
athletic  authorities  at  Brown 
university  have  decided  to  drop 
it  for  next  year.  Golf  was  dis- 
continued in  the  same  manner 
last  year. 

Brown  univerity  will  play  sev- 
enteen diamond  contests  this 
year.  Games  with  Syracuse, 
Harvard,  Yale,  and  Dartmouth 
have  been  scheduled. 


ball  race  draws  to  a  close.         |       FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 

„..,,.        „    ,,  „  Phi  Delta  Theta  met  its  first  Team  W 

Wilham  Scott  won  first  place  '  j^ss  last  week,  leaving  Sigma  Nu,  Sigma  Nu  6* 

a  basketbaU    goal    shooting; the  Betas,  T.  E-  P.,  Ld  S.  A.  E.  S^  Ii:::::::  6 

in  a  deadlock  for  top  position,  g.  A.  E 6 

The  three  clubs  in.  first  place  in  t.  E.  P 5 

the  dormitory  league  kept  their  phi  Delts  5 

records  clear  in  the  past  week's  Kappa  Alpha  5 

play  and  as  a  result,  Ruffin,  Best  Theta  Chi  4 

House,  and  the  Question  Marks  Chi  Psi  4 

^re  still  battling  neck  to  neck,     j  Kappa  Sig  4 

The  race  for  scoring  honors  Delta  Sig  4 

tightened  up  as  Sigma  Nu,  the  Phi  Sigs  4 

leaders,  were  idle  while  Kappa  Phi  Kaps  3 

Alpha    was     collecting     thirty  Sigma  Phi  Sigma  3 

points.     Sigma   Nu   has   scored  Zeta  Psi  2 

217  points,  while  Kappa  Alpha  A.  T.  0.  3 

trails  them  by  nine  points.    In  Pikas    2 

the  dormitory  league  Best  House  Phi  Gams 2 

took  a  wide  margin  for  scoring  S.  P.  E 1 

.         o  •        -i.  »     honors  after  an  80  to  19  win  Delta  Tau  Delta  1 

As       Syracuse       university  s  _  _  mi.    i     j       x.         t»  i  -i 

,     ,  i  J     J.  over  Mangum.  The  leaders  have  Dekes   1 

campaign  to  have  every  student  ,      °.  ,    ..„      ■  ^      v.■^     -nv.-    ^^  x.  i 

.  ,  scored  a  total  of  272  points  while  Phi  Alpha  1 

engage  in  some  sport  progresses,  i ,,      t,      i.i  -ii.   oi  r       ■  *.    rr  i.    -6  \    n,  t 

,      .    X,        -4.  t--      I,      u  AA    the   Ramblers  with   215   points  Zeta  Beta  Tau 1 

hor^shoe  pitching  has  been  add-  ^i    •      ,        .  .  T-.ij.-r.'  i 

,  ,     . ,  ,  .    ,  were  their  closest  opponents.        Delta  Psi  1 

ed  to  the  sports  curriculum.              t>    j.  tt        .       •              tit        n-  xr  a 
Best  House  s  win  over  Man-  Pi  Kaps  0 

Ineligibility,    that    old    buga-  gum  was  also  a  record  setting  Sigma  Chi  0 

boo  of  college  athletics,  has  hit ,  score  for  the  year.    The  previ-  Chi  Phi  0 

Texas   again,    William    Russell,  I  ous  record  was  seventy-two  and  Sigma  Zeta  0 

state  interscholastic  record  hold.  I  was  held  by  Kappa  Alpha.  j        DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

er  in  the  100  yard  dash  and  co-      The  week  had  many  exciting  Best  House 5 

holder*-  in  the  220,  is  ineligible  and  close  battles,  the  best  being  Question  Marks   4 

for  competition  this  term.    De- 1  the  one  in  which  S.  A.  E.  eked  RuflSn  4 

ward  Childre,  another  promising '  out  a  20  to  19  win  over  the  Phi  Grimes  5 

dash  man  and  almost  sure  mem-  Delts.     Both  teams  were  unde-  Swain  Hall  4 

ber  of  the  mile  relay,  is  also  feated  before  the  contest,   and  Manly 3 

lost    to    competition.      O'Keefe  the  deciding  margin  came  with  Graham    2 

has    been    ineligible    since   last  iggg  than   ten   seconds   to   play  Old  East  3 

year.    Ronald  Fagan,  basketball  ^hen  Grant,  tennis  star,  dropped  Aycock  3 

and  baseball  star,  is  a  victim  of  j„  ^  foul  shot.    Close  behind  this  Tar  Heel  Club  3 

studies.     Osborn  Hodges  will  be  ^qj^q  jn  excitement  was  the  bat-  Ramblers   2 

out  because  of  an  operation  made  tie  between  Ruffin  and  Old  East '  Everett 2 

necessary  by  injuries  received  in  j„  which  the  former  kept  their  Lawyers  1 

football    and    "Runt"    Williams  gj^te  clean  by  counting  a  oneroid  West  1 

did  not  re-enter  school  this  fall-  p^j^t  victory.  j  Basketeers 1 

Next  week's  play  will  find  none  Mangum  1 

Lewis   0 

added  to  the  ing   each    other    and   the    race  New  Dorms  0 

rulercommittee'of  the  National  should  remain  intact  unless  some  Steele   0 


mg  distance  to  the  goal  line.  A  Lhots  and  Hines  and  Edwards 
I,,  drop  kick  failed  to  get  the  extra  garnered  action  tosses.  From 
0  point.  The  Blues  got  a  touch-  then  on  the  remainder  of  the 
0  down  a  little  later  as  a  result  of  Uj-st  half  play  went  to  Duke. 
0  another  pass  thrown  by  White.] The  Devils  counted  seven  points 
0  With  the  ball  on  the  Orange's  to  end  the  half  with  a  13-6  lead. 


1 

1 

2 

2 
o 

2 
3 
3 
3 
2 
4 
3 
4 
3 
4 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


C.  J.  "Shorty"  Alderson,  swim  ,  .    ,  ,  . 

ming  coach  at  the  University  of  of  the  undefeated  teams  meet 
Texas,  has  been 


0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 

4 
4 
3 
3 
4 
5 
3 
4 
4i 


thirty  yard  marker.  White  at- 
tempted a  short  flat  pass  which 
was  taken  by  Martin  of  the 
Blues,  who  dashed  forty-five 
yards  behind  perfect  interfer- 
ence to  the  goal  line.  A  place 
kick  was  no  good  in  an  effort  to 
get  the  extra  point. 

With  only  four  minutes  left  to 
play  the  Orange  got  the  ball  on 
'^he  Blues'  forty  yard  line  after 
an  intercepted  pass.  On  the 
next  play  Walker  grabbed  a  pass 
on  the  thirty  yard  marker, 
broke  loose  from  three  tacklers, 
and  sprinted  down  the  sidelines 
for  his  second  touchdown  of  the 
afternoon.  This  time  a  dropkick 
was  good  for  the  extra  point, 
making  the  score  13  to  6.  The 
final  marker  came  a  few  seconds 


Second  Half 

Edwards  and  Hines  opened 
the  second  half  with  field  goals 
and  for  a  few  minutes  it  looked 
as  if  the  White  Phantoms  were 
back  in  top  form.  The  rally 
was  short-lived,  however,  as 
Alpert,  Duke  center,  and  J. 
Thompson,  Blue  Devil  forward, 
counted  four  and  two  points  re- 
spectively on  action  tosses. 

The  Duke  quint  continued  its 
lead  throughout  the  remainder 
of  the  second  half  and  was 
never  seriously  in  danger. 

Jim  Thompson,  Duke  for- 
ward, was  the  outstanding  play- 
er on  the  floor,  twelve  of  Duke's 
twenty-four  points  going  to  his 
credit.  Alpert  played  a  good 
game  at  center  for  the    Devils, 


later  when  Martin  of  the  Bhies ,      ,,      .  •  *    a      •  j  • 

,      .  .     T    1         gathering  seven  points  to  aid  in 

threw  a  short  pass  to  Jackson 'f. 


Collegiate  Athletic  Association 
in  response  to  the  increasing 
amount  of  interest  being  shown 
in  swimming  in  the  Southwest 
Conference. 


Freshmen  Win 

Although  they  forfeited  in  the 
145  pound  class,  the  Carolina 
freshmen  took  four  matches  to 
defeat  Oak  Ridge.  Ivey  took 
the  first  bout  over  Gersack,  and 
Quarles  followed  up  with  a  win 
over  Prouty.  Welton,  Oak  Ridge, 
took  the  first  match  for  the 
•"adets,  punching,  out  a  win  over 
^^cDonald.  Carolina's  forfeit 
tied  the  count,  but  Gidinansky, 
fighting  in  his  usual  steady 
Planner,  put  the  Tar  Babies  in 
the  lead  in  a  clear  decision  over 
Shoup.  Hill  again  tied  the  score^ 
for  the  cadets  by  defeating  Jen- 
•^'is,  but  Ray  knocked  out  Hurtt 
'1  1 :05  of  the  third  to  take  the 
"latch  for  Carolina.       • 


Intramural  Schedule 


Congress  will  probably  abolish 
its  lame-duck  session.  The  re- 
^^\t  will  be  that  lame  ducks  will 
!?et  their  federal  appointments 
^vithout  having  to  wait  as  long 
^^   they    used    to.— Saw  Diego 


v. 


Monday,  February  15 

3:45_(1)  Aycock  vs.  Grimes; 
(2)  Graham  vs.  Lewis;  (3)  Ev- 
erett vs.  Manly. 

4 :45 (1)  Old  East  vs.  Steele ; 

(2)  Old  West  vs.  Question 
Marks;    (3)    Ruflfin  vs.  Basfeet- 

eers. 

Tuesday,  February  16 

3:45 (1)     Best    House    vs. 

New  Dorms;  (2)  Ramblers  vs. 
Law  School;  (3)  Beta  Theta  Pi 

vs.  Delta  Psi. 

4:45_(1)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  Kappa 
Alpha;  (2)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  Delta 
Sigma  Phi;  (3)  Sigma  Phi  Epsi- 
lon  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 

Wednesday,  February  17 

3:45_(1)  Aycock  vs.  Lewis; 
(2)  Graham  vs.  Grimes;  (3) 
Old  West  vs.  Ruffin. 

4:45_(1)  Best  House  vs. 
Manly;  (2)  Old  East  vs.  Ques- 
tion Marks;  (3)  Steele  vs.  Swain 
Hall.       :   ..     .       .    ... 


TAR  HEEL  TEAMS 
FACE  Bl^Y  WEEK 

Cagers  Meet  Maryland  in  Sea- 
son's  Feature ;    Wrestlers 
Add  Meet  With  State. 


Heels  in  their  first  meeting  this 
year,  26-25.  The  White  Phan- 
toms will  be  out  to  capitalize  on 
the  home  court  and  break  the 
streak  Friday  night,  and  indi- 
cations are  for  the  best  home 
game  of  the  season. 
There  will  also  be  a  freshman 

.  .1.^  7  .,         J  game  with  Oak  Ridge  preceding 

A  wrestling  meet,  varsity  and  ,,^      ,,      ,      ,        ^      -c,  -a 

J!     V.  Z.X.  XT   n>   C4.  /  1.      t"6      Maryland    game    Friday 

freshman,  with  N.  C.  State  has  jjj„ht 

been  added  to  Carolina's  sports,     Th;  intersectional    meets  for 
schedules  for    next    week    and  ^^^  ^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^_ 

carded  for  the  Tin    Can    he;-e  j^^^  ^.jj  ^^.^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^ 
Tuesday  night.  j^^^j^  ^^^^^     ^j^^     ^^^     ^^^ 

In  other  events,  the  Tar  Heel  boxers  will  close  their  pre-tour- 
wrestlers  will  competexat  Army  nament  season  fighting  the  Mid- 
Saturday,  the  Tar  Heel  boxers 'dies,  who  regularly  fight  it  out 
will  compete  at  Navy  the  same  with  Penn  State  for  the  Eastern 
day,  and  the  fast-stepping  Caro- 1  title.  The  Tar  Heel  wrestlers, 
Una  quint  will  hold  the  spotlight  who  will  be  meeting  one  of  the 


who  fought  his  way  fifty  yards 
down  the  middle  of  the  field  to 
the  zero  line.  The  Orange  team 
made  another  threat  just  before 
the  contest  ended.  The  winners, 
led  by  McCaskill,  got  three  first 
downs  in  a  row  and  had  the  ball 
on  the  Blues'  one  foot  line  when 
the  final  whistle  sounded. 

The  work  of  Barclay  in  the 
Blue  line  was  the  feature  of  the 
game,  while  Daniels  also  in  the 
line  and  Behringer  in  the  back- 
field  played  good  games  for  the 
Blues.  The  play  of  Walker  and 
Hodges  in  the  line,  and  the  pass- 
ing of  White  and  all-round  work 
of  Woollen  was  outstanding  for 
the  Orange. 

The  state  department  reminds 
Japan  there's  an  "open  door"  in 
Manchuria.  "Yes,"  Japan  might 
reply,  "we  found  it." — Cincin- 
nati Enquirer. 

After  reading  news  from  the 
far  east,  one  can  see  some  reason 
for  the  general  expression,  "He 
hasn't  a  Chinaman's  chance." — 
Summit  (N.  J.)  Press. 

GLASSES  LOST 

Lost:  Glasses  with  tortoise 
shell  rims  two  weeks  ago.  Tip 
of  one  temple  broken  off.  Re- 
ward. Betty  Durham,  Phone 
4831.  (3) 


the  scoring. 

Not  a  single  Tar  Heel  played 
what  could  be  termed  an  out- 
standing game.  Hines  led  the 
scorers  with  six  points. 

Freshmen  Lose,  29-27 

Carolina's  Tar  Baby  basket- 
eers dropped  a  close  decision  to 
the  Blue  Imps  on  two  foul  shots 
by  Pargoe  in  the  last  minutes  of 
play.  The  officials  were  unable 
to  agree  on  the  decision,  the  um- 
pire wanting  to  give  the  ball  to 
Carolina  outside,  while  the  ref- 
eree ruled  a  foul.  The  umpire 
happened  to  be  the  closer  to  the 
scene  of  action,  but  such  things 
do  not  figure  in  the  scoring. 

LOST 

Gold  Football  in  the  Tin  Can 
with  the  initials  tT.  F.  B.  Finder 
please  return  to  402  Mangum. 
Reward.  (3) 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

HELEN  HAYES 

in 

"The  Sin  Of  Madelon 
Claudet" 

•       Also 


Cartoon 


News 


at  home  with  games  here  Friday 
night  with  Maryland  and  Sat- 
urday night  with  Washington 
and  Lee. 

Both  teams  are  strong  Con- 
ference contenders,  and  Mary- 
land won  the  championship  last 
year.  The  Old  Liners,  who  have 
all  their  old  stars  back  this 
year,  twice  beat  the  Tar  Heels 
by  two-point  margins 


strongest  teams  in  the  East  at 
Army,  will  have  just  one  more 
meet,  that  with  Davidson. 


Infirmary  List 


Students   who   were   confined 
to  the  infirmary  yesterday  were: 
C.  T.  Rawles,  W.  T.  Logan,  W. 
N.   Sloan,   E.  S.   Lupton,   J.   S. 
in  1931 ,  Young,  Claude  Sims,  and  R.  A. 
and  they  beat  again    the    Tar.Merritt. 


After  The  Week  End 

Have  your  tux  pressed  or,  better  still,  cleaned  and 
pressed  before  you  put  it  away — then  it  will  be 
ready  when  you  need  it  again.  And  let  us  do  the 
same  for  the  suit  you  wore  to  the  tea  dances. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"SUPERIOR  SERVICE  TO  ALL" 

Telephone  5841 


i 


i 


!^  i|! 


11 


i 


I 


Pugt  Foot 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Sunday,  February  14,  1931 


LIBRARY  EXHIBITS 

MANUSCRIPTS  ON 

FIRSTPRESIDENr 

Three  Cases  Contain  Documents, 

Books    and    Letters    on 

George  Washington. 

Over  a  hundred  years  ago  at 
the  death  of  ex-president  George 
Washington  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  was  among  the 
first  to  raise  its  voice  in  appre- 
ciation of  the  service  he  render- 
ed America.  Today,  at  the  one 
hundred  and  thirty-third  anni- 
versary of  his  death,  the  library 
of  tile  University  in  co-operation 
with  Dr.  Archibald  Henderson 
has  put  on  display  many  old 
documents  and  manuscripts  by 
and  about  America's  first  great 
leader. 

Most  interesting  among  this 
collection  is  a  copy  of  the  ad- 
dress of  Joseph  Caldwell,  first 
president  of  the  University,  to 
an  assembly  of  students  and 
townspeople  in  old  Person  hall, 
March  11,  1800.  Person  hall 
was  then  the  assembly,  or  chapel 
room,  and  still  stands  today  near 
Old  West,  where  it  is  used  for 
band  rehearsals  and  by  the  Play- 
makers. 

The  exhibits  on  Washington 
are  contained  in  three  cases  in 
the  entrance  to  the  library.  In 
the  first  case  are  the  famous 
letters  and  personal  account 
books  of  the  Henderson  collec- 
tion. There  is  also  a  copy  of  a 
letter  from  the  people  of  Salis- 
bury to  President  Washington 
on  the  occasion  of  a  visit.  Of 
note  among  this  group  is  a  num- 
ber of  the  old  Fayetteville 
Gazette  which  congratulate  him 
upon  the  recovery  of  his  health. 

The  second  case  presents  a 
group  of  books  on  Washington, 
among  these  being  two  copies  of 
his  diary.  There  are  two  plays 
about  him,  one  an  American 
ballad-play,  and  the  other  a 
drama  by  the  Frenchman, 
Sauvigny.  There  is  also  a  copy 
of  the  most  notorious  of  Wash- 
ington's biographies,  the  famous 
book  by  Parson  Weems. 

The  third  case  represents  the 
death  of  Washington  and  it  is 
there  that  President  Caldwell's 
eulogy  is  found.  His  famous 
farewell  address  mayJbeen  seen 
both  in  The  North  Carolina 
Gazette  and  in  an  old  book 
which  was  printed  in  Raleigh. 
An  account  of  Washington's 
death  may  be  read  in  the  Ulster 
County  (N.  Y.)  Gazette. 


World  News 
BiiUetiiis 


^ 

Japs  Waai  Neutral  Z<»ie 

The  Japanese  military  forces, 
strengthened  by  a  new  division 
of  reinforcement  troops,  will 
open  their  big  drive  upon  the 
Chinese  at  Shanghai  next  week, 
it  was  stated  in  government  cir- 
cles yesterday,  unless  a  new  pro- 
posal for  the  creation  of  a  neu- 
tral zone  around  the  city  and  the 
withdrawal  of  Chinese  troops  is 
accepted. 


Charges  Investigation  Made 

President  Hoover  was  charged 
today  by  a  New  York  Democratic 
leader  with  planning  the  Repub- 
lican legislature  investigation  of 
the  Democratic  administration 
of  Governor  Franklin  D.  Roose- 
velt, possible  opponent  of  Hoo- 
ver in  the  presidential  election. 


BELALUGOSITO 
APPEAR  EV  FOE'S 
STORYTUESDAY 

Can^tna  Theatre  Brings  Group 

Of  New  Pictures  as  Ofifer- 

ing  for  This  Week. 


CALENDAR 


Dr.  H.  D.  Meyer— 10:00. 

Student  Sunday  school  class. 
Methodist  church. 


Organ  C<mcert — 4:00. 

Hill  music  auditorium. 


Warrant  Out  for  Harwood 

Two  warrants,  charging  that 
Judge  John  H.  Harwood  of  the 
state  superior  court  bench  was 
an  accessory  to  his  daughter's 
alleged  embezzlement  of  state 
f  imds,  were  in  the  hands  of  the 
police,  but  had  not  been  served 
pending  conference  between  the 
judge  and  Governor  Gardner. 


Yen  Speaks  to  Conference 

Dr.  W.  Yen,  Chinese  delegate 
to  the  world  disarmament  con- 
ference, told  the  conference  yes- 
terday that  its  success  or  fail- 
ure depends  the  outcome  of  the 
conflict  of  China  and  Japan  in 
the  Far  East. 


Hurley  Leaves  Meeting 

Secretary  Patrick  J.  Hurley 
today  walked  out  of  a  senate 
committee  hearing  on  Philippine 
independence  asserting  he  would 
not  "remain  here  to  be  called  a 
liar."  Hurley  left  the  meeting 
after  Senator  King,  Democrat  of 
Utah,  had  told  the  secretary  of 
war  he  resented  "as  untrue"  a 
statement  coming  from  the  war 
department. 


WE  WANT  LIQUOR, 
SAYS  HOOVER  AS 
HE  STARTS  FIGHT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

change,"  and  "Depression  Has 
Ended,"  "Gov.  Pinchot  Weeps," 
and  another,  "Fess  Resigns  on 
Eve  of  Hoover's  Message." 

The  lead  article  describing 
President  Hoover's  "message  to 
Congress"  was  in  part:  "Wash- 
ington, Feb.  30. — A  national  pro- 
hibition referendum  was  de- 
manded by  President  Hoover  to- 
day in  a  powerful  'surprise'  mes- 
sage that  shook  Washington. 

"The  President  expressed  the 
opinion  that  Federal  i)rohibition 
had  failed.  He  estimated  the 
waste  of  the  dry  experiment  at 
$2,000,000,000  a  year.  He  asked 
for  a  referendum  looking  to  re- 
peal 'without  a  moment  of  un- 
necessary delay'  as  a  means  of 
relieving  industry  of  ruinous 
tax  burdens  and  quickening  the 
processes  of  economic  revival." 

DR.  HEER  WILL  ADDRESS 
COMMERCE  FRATERNITY 


Dr.  Clarence  He§r  of  the  com- 
merce school,  who  is  now  work- 
ing with  President  Hoover's  Re- 
search Committee  on  Social 
Trends,  will  speak  informally  on 
"Taxation  and  Depression"  at  a 
smoker  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi,  pro- 
fessional commerce  fraternity, 
to  take  place  tomorrow  night  at 
7:30  o'clock. 


Olympic  Games  Turn 
Lake  Placid  Village 
Into  Kaleidoscope 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  wooden  bleachers  which 
climb  tier  on  tier  up  each  side 
of  the  landing  bluflf.  But  there 
are  men  here  who  never  make 
an  imperfect  jump.  The  Nor- 
wegians are  especially  good,  for 
in  many  parts  of  their  native 
land  there  is  little  winter  travel 
except  by  skis. 

And  the  skaters  gathered 
here !  Nothing  is  so  graceful  as 
a  good  skater,  and  these  are  the 
best  in  the  world.  They  fairly 
take  one's  heart  away.  Their 
motions  are  a  Visible  melody 
that  gets  into  the  blood.  One 
feels  as  if  he  could  watch  the 
figure  skaters  forever — Sonja 
Henie,  dimpled,  pretty  darling 
of  Norway,  and  champion  wo- 
man fancy  skater  of  the  world; 
the  two  little  British  girls,  each 
eleven  years  old,  and  the  best  in 
England;  the  slim  American 
couples;  the  Austrians,  and  the 
French.  Where  are  the  judges 
who  can  say  which  of  them  is 
best? 

The  speed  skaters,  stroking 
and  gliding  down  the  long 
course,  have  their  beauty  also. 
The  Canadians,  with  their  white 
outfits,  are  like  wraiths  drifting 
the  ice.  The  Italians  glide  past, 
bravely  clad  in  the  azure  blue  of 
the  house  of  Savoy.  And  the 
Americans,  fleetest  of  them  all! 

It  is  all  a  lovely,  animated 
picture,  ten  days  of  beauty  and 
dynamic  action  that  will  always 
stand  out  in  the  memory  of 
every  spectator.  And  Lake 
Placid  comes  into  her  own  as  one 
of  the  three  most  famous  and 
best-equipped  winter  resorts  in 
the  world,  on  a  par  with  St. 
Moritz  in  Switzerland  and 
Chamonix  in  France. 


The  management  of  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  is  carrjdng  out  its 
policy  of  bringing  to  students 
and  townspeople  pictures  short- 
ly after  their  release  by  pro- 
ducers. Tomorrow's  attraction, 
"Cheaters  at  Play,"  is  being  re- 
leased throughout  the  country 
today.  The  leading  roles  of  this 
cinema  are  played  by  Charlotte 
Greenwood,  Thomas  Meighan, 
and  William  Bakewell. 

Tuesday  Carl  Laemmle's  pro- 
duction of  Edgar  Allen  Poe's 
story,  Murders  in  the  Rtie  Mor- 
gue, is  showing,  starring  Sidney 
fox  and  Bela  Lugosi,  who  be- 
came famous  for  his  acting  in 
"Dracula."  Included  in  the  sup- 
porting cast  are  Leon  Waycoff, 
Bert  Roach,  and  Brandon  Hurst. 

Ann  Harding  has  the  lead  in 
RKO-Pathe  Pictures'  "Prestige," 
coming  Wednesday.  Adolphe 
Menjou  has  one  of  the  principal 
roles  in  the  supporting  cast.  An 
entirely  new  scheme  of  movable 
camferas  was  used  by  director 
Tay  Gamett  in  the  filming  of 
this  picture. 

Edna  Best  and  Herbert  Mar- 
shall co-star  Thursday  in 
"Michael  and  Mary,"  a  British 
adaption  of  the  drama  of  the 
same  naine,  written  by  the  fam- 
ous playwright,  A.    A.    Milne. 

"Waj^ward,"  to  be  released  by 
Paramount  Friday,  comes  to 
this  theatre  the  same  day.  Ed- 
ward Sloman,  director  of  the 
cinema,  included  in  his  cast 
Nancy  Carroll,  Richard  Arlen, 
and  Pauline  Frederick. 

"Makers  of  Men,"  the  Colum- 
bia picture  starring  Jack  Holt, 
with  Richard  Cromwell,  Joan 
Marsh,  John  Wayne,  Robert 
Alden  and  others  Saturday,  is  a 
drama  of  a  father  and  son  who 
arrived  at  an  understanding  of 
each  other  only  after  they  had 
come  to  blows  in  a  misunder- 
standing. 


Piaiio  Recital— 5:00. 

Hilton  Rufty. 

Graham  Memorial  lounge. 


Playmaker  Reading — 8:30. 

PlajTnakers  theatre. 


MONDAY 

N-  C.  club— 7:00. 

Library  building. 


Those  New  Books 

(Continued  from  page  two) 

the  last  deal  in  turn  with  the 
Major,  a  retired  Guardsman,  the 
Lennox  children,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Beeton,  Americans,  Mr.  •  and 
Mrs.  Lennox,  the  former  a 
popular  English  novelist,  and 
the  Two  Young  People.  Each 
scene  opens  just  prior  to  the 
discovery  of  the  fire  and  the 
I  characters  are  drawn  by  charm- 
|ingly  written  lines,  cool  and  de- 
|Cidedly  British  even  after  the 
I  fire  has  broken  out.  In  the  last 
scene  the  author  assembles  all 
of  his  characters  on  the-  roof, 
^nd,  in  a  situation  that  dealt 
with  by  an  American  dramatist 
would  have  become  frightfully 
intense,  he  allows  them  all  to  be 
saved  except  Brice,  the  man  re- 
sponsible for  the  fire. 

Worshipful  Society,  also  by 
Galsworthy  is  to  be  released  by 
Charles  Scribner's  Sons.  This 
book  contains  three  complete 
novels,  The  Country  House,  The 
Patrican,  and  Fraternity,  first 
released  when  the  genius  of 
Galsworthy  was  recognized,  but 
before  he  became  famous  inter- 
nationally. To  quote  the  pub- 
lisher's advance  notice,  "They 
are  stories  of  life  in  an  era  that 
can  never  happen  again — ^the 
orderly,  mannered  life  of  .pre- 
war England — a  society  which 
was  'worshipful  in  more  than 
the  ironic  sense'." 


I 


Debate  Tryouts  Tomorrow 

Try-outs  for  the  freshman  de- 
bate among  Phi  assembly  first- 
year  men  will  take  place  tomor- 
row night  at  7 :  15  o'clock  in  New 
East  building.  The  query  is — 
Resolved:  That  the  interests  of 
the  people  of  North  Carolina  can 
best  be  served  by  the  election  of 
Josephus  Daniels  as  governor  at 
the  next  general  election. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinets— 7:15. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  building. 

Woodhouse  Justifies 
Stand  Of  Al  Smith 

'Continued  from  first  page) 

in  other  cases  better  than  Re- 
publican candidates. 

After  citing  the  Smith  record 
in  detail  and  making  a  compara- 
tive study  of  the  results  of  presi- 
dential elections,  Professor 
Woodhouse  asks  whether  the 
record  substantiates  the  News 
and  Observer's  statement  that 
"the  disastrous  effects  of  his 
(Smith's)  candidacy  on  Dem- 
ocratic party  are  too  well  known 
to  admit  0/  argument."  He 
continues  with,  "Does  it  justify 
your  fear  that  he,  if  nominated 
this  year,  will  not  be  able  to 
hold  the  Democratic  voters  and 
to  attract  'the  disillusioned  Re- 
publicans and  that  great  host  of 
independent  voters  in  the  coun- 
try'? Wherein  lies  the  disaster, 
anyhow?  Could  any  other  Dem- 
ocrat have  done  even  as  well  in 
the  matter  of  either  popular 
votes  or  electoral  votes?  If 
you  think  so,  name  him  and  ex- 
plain why  the  Houston  conven- 
tion did  not  select  him. 

"What  other  Democrat  could 
have  broken  all  records  of  popu- 
lar votes  in  six  states,  fiVe  of 
them  in  the  south  which  was  and 
is  supposed  to  be  so  much  op- 
posed to  Governor  Smith  and 
the  sixth  Massachusetts,  car- 
ried by  only  one  other  Demo- 
cratic presidential  candidate 
since  the  Civil  War  and  then  in 
1912  when  the  Republicans 
were  divided  and  polled  for  their 
two  candidates  combined  25,000 
more  votes  than  Wilson  had  in 
carrying  the  state?  What  other 
Democrat  could  have  surpassed 
all  previous  Democratic  popular 
votes  in  twenty-four  more 
states?  Or  could  have  beaten 
Cox's  record  in  his  own  state 
and  exceeded  Davis'  and  La 
Follette's  combined  votes  in  the 
same  state,  doubled  any  previous 
Democratic  presidential  candi- 
date in  Pennsylvania,-  almost 
equalled  La  Follette's  vote  in 
Wisconsin? 

Loyal  to  Party 

"And  who  has  kept  the  Dem- 
ocratic party  organized  and  ac- 
tive during  these  three  years 
and  more  since  the  election  of 
1928  and  prepared  now  to  take 
advantage  of  any  disposition 
among  the  voters  to  hold  the 
Republican  party  responsible 
for  its  failures  and  to  turn  to- 
ward the  Democratic  party? 
Who  has  given  and  lent  so  lib- 
erally of  his  wealth,  more  lib- 
erally than  any  other  man  in 
all  of  our  history,  to  keep  the 
Democratic  party  in  the  most 
effective  functioning  as  a  minor- 
ity party  in  its  whole  history? 
John  J.  Raskob,  friend  of  Al 
Smith  and  selected  by  Governor 
Smith  to  be  chairman  of  the  na- 
tional committee  and  to  manage 
his  campaign.  The  Democratic 
party  owes  Mr.  Raskob  a  great 
debt  of  gratitude  for  his  gen- 
erosity and  for  his  wise  selection 
of  a  very  able  chairman  of  the 
central  executive  committee  in 
the  Hon.  Jouett  Shouse,  and 
it  owes  Al  Smith  even  more  for 
his  life-long  statesman-like  ser- 
vices and  especially  for  naming 
Mr.  Raskob  as  chairman." 

Professor  Woodhouse,  an- 
swering another  phase    of    the 


NEGRO  IS  GIVEN 
ROAD  SENTENCE 
IN  LOCAL  COURT 

Jack  Cole,  Chapel  Hill  negro, 
was  sentenced  in  recorder's  court 
yesterday  to  serve  sixty-one 
days  on  the  county  roads  for 
temporarily  depriving  J.  E.  Bur- 
roughs of  the  use  of  his  auto- 
mobile. 

B.  B.  Norwood,  negro,  was 
found  guilty  of  assault  on  an- 
other negro.  Sentence  was  sus- 
pended on  payment  of  the  costs 
of  the  court. 


CLUB  PRESENTS  READING 
OF  DRINKWATER  COMEDY 


The  Chapel  Hill  drama  club 
will  present  a  reading  of  John 
Drinkwater's  comedy  Bird  in 
Hand  at  the  home  of  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  P.  C.  Farrar  tonight.  The 
play  has  been  directed  by  Dr. 
R.  D.  Bond  and  Mrs.  Donald 
Coney.  The  cast  is  as  follows: 
Jean  Greenleaf,  Martha  Jones; 
Alice  Greenleaf,  Else  Couch; 
Thomas  Greenleaf,  Dr.  Urban 
T.  Holmes;  Gerald  Arnwood, 
Larry  Flinn;  Mr.  Blanquet,  Dr. 
Richmond  P.  Bond;  Ambrose 
Godolphin,  Phillips  Russell;  Sir 
Robert  Arnwood,  Dr.  Preston 
C.  Farrar. 


Staff  Meetings 

Ben  Neville,  T.  W.  Black- ' 
wen,    Morrie    Long,    Joseph  | 
Sngarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Vermont  Royster,  and  Donoh  i 
Hanks  have  been  added  to  The 
Daily  Tar  Hed  feature  board. ! 
which  win  convene  with  the 
editor  this  afternoon  at  5:fK» ; 
o'clock.     The  editorial  board 
win  meet  at  5:30,  whUe  the  ' 
managing  editor  wiU  hold  a  ' 
special  session  with  the  city  \ 
editors  at  5 :00.    There  wiU  be  1 
no  general  staff  meeting  today.  \ 


editorial,  wants  to  know  "Why 
should  the  News  and  Observer 
accuse  Mr.  Smith  of  'desperate 
determination  to  rule  or  to 
ruin'?  How  has  he  manifested 
it?  By  merely  saying  that  he  is 
still,  as  he  has  always  been,  at 
the  service  of  his  party  if  the 
party  needs  him?  Who  has  a 
better  right  to  allow  the  voters 
of  the  Democratic  party, 
through  their  convention  dele- 
gates, to  draft  him  for  this  cam- 
paign? What  governor  has  ever 
in  the  history  of  the  United 
States  given  any  state  better  ad- 
ministration than  Alfred  E. 
Smith  gave  New  York?  After 
watching  that  administration, 
Woodrow  Wilson  said  of  him, 
'I  believe  he  feels  in  an  unusual 
degree  the  impulses  and  compul- 
sions of  the  nation's  and  the 
world's  affairs.'  Let  those 'who 
fear  as  to  Al  Smith's  vision  in 
international  affairs,  note  that 
Wilson  had  no  such  fear." 
Good  Governor 

Other  opinions  of  Smith  cited 
by  Woodhouse  include  that  of 
Dean  Howard  C.  Robbing  of  the 
Episcopal  Cathedral  of  St.  John 
the  Divine  who  said:  "He  has 
had  the  interest  of  all  the  people 
of  the  state  at  heart,  and  his 
sincerity  and  courage  have  won 
for  him  nation-wide  recogni- 
tion." Nathan  Straus,  business 
leader  and  philanthropist,  is 
quoted  as  declaring :  "New  York 
has  been  fortunate  in  having  a 
governor  who  administered  that 
great  office  in  the  interest  of  all 
people." 

Charles  E.  Hughes,  Professor 
Woodhouse  indicates,  spoke  of 
Governor  Smith  as  "one  who 
represents  to  us  the  expert  in 
government,  and  I  might  say  a 
master  in  the  science  of  poli- 
tics. .  .  .  We  have  watched  him, 
some  of  us  carefully,  all  with 
fascination.  The  title  that  he 
holds  is  the  proudest  title  that 
any  American  can  hold,  because 
it  is  a  title  to  the"  esteem  of  his 
fellow-citizens."  The  opinion 
of  Elihu  Root,  who  worked  with 
Alfred  E.  Smith  in  1915  in  the 
constitutional  convention,  was 
given  that  Smith  knew  more 
then  about  the  government  of 
New  York  than  any  man  living. 
"These  men  did  not  deal  light- 
ly," the  letter  continues,  "in 
such  words  of  praSse.  They 
were  speaking  of  a  real  states- 
man, one  of  the  very  few  pro- 
duced by  this  nation  since  the 
Civil  War." 

Religious  Intolerance 

"Now  can  the  News  and  Ob- 
server"  asks  Professor  Wood- 
house,  "say  of  such  a  man:  'He 
was  discharged  from  leadership 
by  an  avalanche  of  votes  in  an 
unprecedented  Democratic  de- 
bacle.' When  and  where  was 
the  debacle  and  how  was  he,  in 


any  way,  responsible  for  it: 
He  was  the  first  Catholic  ever 
nominated  for  the  presidency 
and  therefore  was  made  the  ob- 
ject of  much  ignorant  and  bi- 
goted attack  in  the  most  einci- 
tional  presidential  campaijrn 
since  the  Civil  War  and  perhaps 
in  our  whole  history. 

"But  this  intolerance  on  re- 
ligious grounds  will  disappear  if 
we  attack  it  vigorously,  just  as 
did  the  Know-Nothing  madness 
before  the  Civil  War.  Instead 
of  yielding  to  such  attacks,  we 
should  fight  them  out  now.  The 
object  of  destroying  such 
bigotry  is  by  itself  worth  a 
whole  national  campaign,  and 
there  can  be  no  better  time  than 
the  present  when  Alfred  E. 
Smith,  defeated  in  1928  chiefly 
because  he  was  and  is  a  Catholic, 
is  still  by  far  the  Democrat  best 
fitted  for  the  presidency  and  is 
almost  certain  to  surpass  in 
1932  his  remarkable  vote-get- 
ting record  of  1928.  He  seems 
to  have  won  more  Democratic 
and  Republican  votes  then  than 
any  other  Democratic  candidate 
has  ever  received. 

"As  a  reader  and  friend  of 
the  News  and  Observer  of  long 
standing  and  an  admirer  of  its 
president  and  editor  since  the 
days  when  he  so  worthily  served 
as  one  of  the  most  effective  of 
Woodrow  Wilson's  aides,  col- 
leagues and  advisers,  I  beg  of 
that  honorable-  journal  a  mos: 
careful  reconsideration  of  tht 
qualifications  and  availability 
of  the  Hon.  Alfred  E.  Smith  for 
the  Democratic  nomination  fer 
the  presidency. 

"His  political  experience,  his 
frankness  and  courage  in  meet- 
ing every  question  and  problem, 
his  great  record  in  social  legis- 
lation covering  workmen's  com- 
pensation, widow's  pensions, 
laws  as  to  child  labor  and  the 
work  of  women,  public  health, 
public  education,  power  regula- 
tion administration  of  charitable 
and  penal  institutions,  housing, 
railroad  grade  separation,  high- 
way construction  and  mainten- 
ance, administrative  reorganiza- 
tion of  state  government,  have 
put  the  state  of  New  York  in  the 
front  rank  of  states.  Is  there 
any  better  evidence  of  what  he 
can  do  for  the  nation?  Why 
select  a  less  experienced  and  less 
proven  general  when  this  veter- 
an is  at  our  disposal  ?  Probably 
no  other  considerable  nation  of 
the  world  would  have  allowed 
such  a  political  genius  to  re- 
main so  long  out  of  political  ser- 
vice. Why  accept  any  candidate 
less  than  the  ablest  and  most 
experienced?" 


FOR  RENT 

Double  Garage 

on  Rosemary  Street  behind 

Sigma  Zeta  Fraternity. 

MRS.  DORA  ELLIOT 

1400  West  Spring  Garden  S!. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE" 


'^^> 


*'SiS^-- 


"ary  14,  1982 


etings 

^  W.  Bbck- 
ong,  Joeeph 
^  Eddlemaa, 
r,  and  DoikA 
added  to  The 
eatore  board, 
ene  with  the 
noon  at  5:0© 
litorial  board 
30,  while  the 
:  win  hdd  a 
nith  the  city 
There  will  be 
neeting  today. 

isible     for  it? 

Catholic  ever 
he  presidency 
s  made  the  ob- 
orant  and  bi- 
the  most  emo- 
ial  campaign 
ar  and  perhaps 
ory. 

>lerance  on  re- 
rill  disappear  if 
)rously,  just  as 
sthing  madness 

War.  Instead 
ich  attacks,  we 
1  out  now.  The 
stroying  such 
itself  worth  a 
campaign,  and 
)etter  time  than 
en  Alfred  E. 
in  1928  chiefly 
nd  is  a  Catholic, 
i  Democrat  best 
esidency  and  is 
to  surpass  in 
kable  vote-get- 
928.  He  seems 
lore  Democratic 
votes  then  than 
cratic  candidate 
d. 

and  friend  of 
)bserver  of  long 
1  admirer  of  its 
ditor  since    the 

worthily  served 
Qost  effective  of 
n's  aides,  col- 
visers,  I  beg  of 

journal  a  most 
eration  of  the 
ind  availability 
•ed  E.  Smith  for 

nomination  f«r 

experience,  his 
ourage  in  meet- 
on  and  problem, 
1  in  social  legis- 
workmen's  com- 
ow's  pensions, 
i  labor  and  the 
public  health, 
I,  power  regula- 
ion  of  charitable 
:utions,  housing, 
leparation,  high- 
n  and  mainten- 
itive  reorganiza- 
irernment,  have 
New  York  in  the 
tales.  Is  there 
mce  of  what  he 
nation?  Why 
jrienced  and  less 
when  this"  veter- 
)osal  ?  Probably 
erable  nation  of 
have  allowed 
genius  to  re- 
of  political  ser- 
pt  any  candidate 
)lest    and    most 


RENT 

Garage 

street  behind 
Fraternity. 
A  ELLIOT 

■ing  Garden  St. 
►ro,  N.  C. 


QUICKEL 
'ANY 

Vlain  St. 

ham 

ND  BROWSBT 


*-' 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PROBABLY  RAIN  AND 

RISING  TEMPERATURE 


Tiijg.     -i.'^i:l... 


PROBLEMS  IN  RTity 
DR.  GROVES    ' 
GERRARD  HALL— « :00  P.  M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  16,  1932 


NUMBER  107 


PHUUPSRUSSELL 
READS  COMEDIES 
PORPLAMAEERS 

*The  Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street* 

Win    Be    Next    Monthly 

Reading  March  6. 


Phillips  RusseU,  playwright 
and  professor  of  English  here, 
read  two  burlesque  comedies, 
A  Parcel    For    King    Solomon 

and  A  Course  in  Piracy,  in    the  •       ^,       ,.        , 

Carolina     Playmakers    theatre  7°^\^.  ^^f  ^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^\^''- 
Sunday  night    This  will  be  tiie  f^^nchised  and  enjoy  all  other 


Phi  Wm  Choose 
Speaker  This  Evening 

The  Phi  society  will  elect  the 
speaker  for  the  spring  term  at 
7:15  o'clock  tonight  in  its  meet- 
ing in  New  East  building.  Two 
bills  are  to  be  discussed. 

Resolved,  That  the  policy  of 
Japan  in  attacking  China  in  the 
Far  East  justifies  a  boycott  of 
that  countries  products. 

Resolved,  That  the  Constitu- 
tion should  be  so  amended  to  al- 
low the  charging  of  poll  tax  for 


night 


regular  monthly  Sunday 
reading  for  February. 

Russell  wrote  the  two  plays 
some  time  ago  in  London,  where 
they  were  both  published  and 
produced.  On  coming  to  the 
"University,  he  was  asked    and 

consented  to  read  them  to  a  class '  ; 

in  playwriting  under  Professor  Totten  Announces  Subjects  Will 


privileges  of  the  male  voter. 

SCIENCE  ACADEMY 
WILL  OFFER  CUP 
AS  ESSAY  AWARD 


Koch.  The  students  of  the  class 
expressed  such  delight  with  the 
creations  that  Professor  Russell 
was  persuaded  to  read  them  in 
public 


Be  in   Fields   of   Chem- 
istry and  Physics. 


University  Presidencies  Show 

Startlingly  Rapid  Turn- Overs 

0 

Survey  by  Archie  M.  Palmer,  Associate  Secretary  of  Association 
Of  American  Universities,  Shows  That  Strain  of  Mod- 
em Collie  Duties  Is  Too  Exacting. 

o-^ 

By  Harry  F.  Comer  inent  among    the    causes    an- 

"How  much  longer  may  we  nounced  by  retiring  presidents, 
expect  men  of  ability  and  dis-  Frequently  the  loss  of  adminis- 
cretion  to  consent  to  take  the  trative  control  has  been  cited  as 
presidency  of  a  modem  college  the  reason  for  retirement.  A 
or  university?"  is  a  much  fairer  number  of  retirements  were 
question  than  the  public  is  con-  based  on  a  conflict  between  the 
scious  of,  if  we  are  to  take  president  and  the  trustees  over 
seriously  the  findings  of  the  As-  educational  policies  and  practices 
sociate  Secretary  of  the  Associa-  arising  principally  out  of  a  dif- 
tion  of  American  Colleges  made  ference  in  social  or  political 
public  in  an  article  in  the  Feb-  views:  the  Mississippi  case,  for 
ruary  number  of  the  Journal  of  instance. 

Higher  Education.  The  most  |  Of  the  men  now  at  the  head  of 
startling  fact  revealed  by  this  the  twenty-seven  universities  in 
study  is  that  more  than  two  hun-  the  membership  of  the  Associa- 
dred  and  fifty  changes  have  oc-  tion  of  American  Universities, 
curred  in  the  presidencies     of !  only  four  have  held    the    same 


Sigma  Xi  Society  To 

Hear  MacPherson 

Dr.  D.  A.  MacPherson  of  the 
University  medical  school  will 
present  a  paper  on  "Some  Re- 
cent Developments  in  Bacteriol- 
ogy," at  the  regular  meeting  of 
the  Sigma  Xi  society  Tuesday 
evening,  February  23. 

The  spring  initiation  will  also 
take  place  at  this  meeting  in  ac- 
cordance with  a  new  custom  of 


DEANVANHECKE 
SPEAKS  ON  UW 
SCHOOLWGES 

Assembly  Speaks  Details  New 

Entrance  Rules  and  Advises 

Prospective  Students. 


Dr.  M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  dean  of 

the  laV    school,    spoke    in    as- 

.  .      ,,  ,  sembly  yesterday  morning,    on 

gmng_^e  new  members  an  op.  ^j^^^pj^^f    "Preparation    for 


portunity  to  attend  meetings 
and  aflSliate  themselves  with  the 
organization  before  the  end  of 
the  year. 


American  colleges  and    univer- 
sities during    the    past    three 


years,  and  the  number  of  such 

The  North  Carolina  Academyichanges  has  been    steadily    in- 
of  Science  will  conduct  its  sixth  creasing  each  year.    As  the  au- 
A  Parcel  For  King    Solomon  ^^^"^  science  essay  contest  forj^hor  comments,  such  a  turnover 
is  a  burlesque  comedy  with  an  ^°^^  ^^""^'^^^^'^^  schools  this  ^g  this  in  the  ranks  of  the  high- 
oriental  setting.    The  play  deals  l^l^J^'  ?^'  5l  _7°^^?  °  -T-^i^^*  a-dministrative  offices  of  our 

institutions   challenges    serious 
attention.    Is  it  not  time  to  in- 


MUSIC  INSTITUTE 
TO  GIVE  CONCERT 
FRIDAYEVENEVG 

Faculty  Orchestra  C<mducted  by 

Stringfield   to   Appear   in 

Playmakers  Theatre. 


Entrance  into  Law  School."  He 
explained  three  major  changes 
in  entrance  requirements  which 
will  become  effective  September 
1, 1932,  but  which  will  not  apply 
to  those  students  who  have  been 
enrolled  before  January  1,  of 
this  year. 

The  first  of  these,  stated  the 
speaker,  will  make  requisite 
three  years  of  academic  work 
for  entrance  into  the  school  in- 
stead of  the  present  ruling  which 
requires  only  two.  Special  stu- 
dents, who  might  wish  to  enter 
with  requirements    other    than' 


with  King  Solomon  as  a  poet.  ^0*^^^  dej)artment,  who  is  sec- 
It  has  never  been  published  in  ^^*^^^f  the  academy  an- 
book  form  in  this  country,  al-  nounced  here  Saturday  Chemis- 

though  it  once  appeared  in  the  ^^  ^""^FI^Ta  ^?  ^  t 

New  York  Journal,  New  Masses.  ,5^°!^  which  students  may  select 

their  subjects. 

The  essays  are  to    be    2,500 


presidency  for  as  long  as  twenty 
years.  President  Hibben  is  just 
now  completing  his  twentieth 
year  at  Princeton.  Presidents 
Butler  of  Columbia  and  Bryan 
of  Indiana  have  achieved  the  re- 
markable record  of  thirty  years 
in  tlisiF  T3rcsdiii     office      wliil€ 

President    Lowell    of   Harvard  ^°^P<^,^^J.^°^_<=°_°_^^^^^ 
went  into  office    in  1909.    The 


The  Institute  of  Folk    Music  „     „      „         

will  present  its  last  concert  of  tho^  *;;e"sc;ib;d,    wiU  "be  '  ac- 

the  season  Friday  mght  at  8:30  ^^p^^  ^^y    ^^    ^  competitive 

oclock  m  the  Playmakers  thea-  basis,  he  announced,    since    the 

tre.     Lamar  Stnngfield,  flutist,  j^^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^  ^^. 


assisted  by  the  faculty  chamber 


ing  ten  per  cent  of  the  average 


The  second  play,  A    Course   in 
Piracy,  is  a  fantasy  on  the  lives 


quire  into  the  reasons  for  such  remaining  twenty-three  univer- 

a  large  replacement?  sities  in  the  association  have  all 

Archie  M.  Palmer,  author  of  changed  presidents  since  1912, 

the  article,  "Displacement    and  some  of  them  several  times.  The 

Replacement,"  has  for  some  time  oldest  college  president  in  point 


orchestra  in  the  presentation  of  ^^  ^^^  enrollment  of  two  preced- 
compositions  based    on    native 


of  pirates  aboard  a  British  pirate '  "^^^^^  o^  ^^^^'  ^^^  "^"^*    ^  ^°  been     studying    to     discover  a  of  service  in  the  country  is  Wil 


Totten 


ship  bound  out  of  London.  This  ^^e  hands  of  Secretary 

America  ^^  "^^"^  ^-    Students    can    re 


satisfactory  explanation  for  this  Ham  J.  Boone  of  the  College  of 
rapid  turnover.     He  finds    that  Idaho  who  was  selected    at  the 

,  „.  _  death,  and  old  age    retirement,  founding  of  that  college  in  1891. 

j^g  in  securing  materials,  and  where  j^^^g  ^^^  ^^le  smallest  causes  of  Second  oldest  in  point  of  service 
more  than  three  students  in  a  ^or.i..^rv,^r,fo     a  break  down  in  is  Chancellor  James    H.    Kirk- 


play  was  published  in  ^^...^ .        . ,  „         •    j.      4.  1 

in  a  volume  entitled  Plays  For  ff^L^.^i^J"!™  i^!^!"l°f!„°!!l! 
Strolling    Mummers,    and 
been  produced  in  many  college 


folk-lore. 

The  orchestra  is  composed  of 
twenty  members  from  the  stu- 
dent body,  faculty.  Greensboro 
and  Raleigh.  Earl  W.  Wolsla- 
gel,  Thor  Johnson,     D.  A.  Mc- 


mg  years. 

The  second  change,  that  stu- 
dents will  not  be  allowed  to  en- 
ter at  the  beginning  of  the  sec- 
ond semester,  was  brought  about 
for  the  purpose  of  requiring 
every  applicant    for    admission 


Pherson,  James  Thomas,    Hugo  1  to  take  the  introduction  to  law 
Gudiz,  all  violinists,  and  Wilbur  ^phich  is  given  only  in  September 


replacements. 


theatres  throughout  the  country.  ^^^^^^  ^"^^"^'^  P^Pt^^'j  ^"^  ^"^''''l  ^^^^^^  '^  ^°'^"'^  ^«  ^^  "^°^^  P^°^ 
At  present  Professor  Russell  authorities  are  asked  to    select 

•;•  *  11  1     .^v,  v>io,r  A^    and    submit    the    three      best 

s  writing  a  full  length  play  de-  . 

papers.    The  winners  will  be  an- 
nounced at  the  annual  meeting 


(Continued  on  last  page) 


picting  life  here  in  the  south. 
The  setting  is  believed  to  be  in 
North  Carolina.  * 

The  next  play  reading  is 
scheduled  for  Sunday  evening. 
March  6.  when  Professor  A.  T. 
West,  director  of  dramatics  at 
Duke  university,  will  read  The 
Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street  by 
iludolph  Besier. 


DRY  ASSOCIATION 
WARNS  SENATORS 
TO  OPP^E  WETS 

Anti-Saloon  League  to  Fight  Re- 
Election  of  Congressmen  Vot- 
ing Against  Prohibition. 


of  the  academy,  about  May  1. 
and  the  prize,  a  silver  loving 
cup.  will  be  presented  to  the 
successful  contestant  at  com- 
mencement exercises  of  his  or 
her  school. 

The  judges  will  be  selected  by 
the  high  school  science  commit- 


Composer  Commends  Movement 
To  Develop  Native  Folk  Music 


Hilton  Rufty  Says  North  Carolina  Is  Full  to  Overflowing  With 

Genuine  Folk  Music,  the  Only  Permanent  Kind,  That 

Is  Yet  to  Be  Put  Down  and  Preserved. 


Twenty-three-year-old   Hilton  nothing  static  or  artificial  about 
Rufty,  who  many  believe  is  des-  folk  music." 


tined  to  become  one  of  Ameri- 


Acoustical       music,    a    form 


tee  of  the  academy.    Dr.    Bert ,  ^^.g  foremost  musical  composers ;  which  appeals  to  the  ear  alone, 

Cunningham,  of  Duke    univer- ,  ^^^^j  ^^lo  is  the  creator  of  Hobby 

sity.  is  chairman,  and  the  other  ^^  ^^^  Green  which  he    played 

Sunday  afternoon  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Graham  Memorial 


members  are  Dr.    H.    B.    Ar- 

buckle,  Davidson  college;  Dr.  C 

E.  Preston,  University  of  North  qq^^j.^^.^  Sgj.jgs^  subjected    him- 

Carolina;  Dr.    R.    N.    Wilson,  I  g^j^  ^^  ^eing  interviewed  by  The 


Duke  university;     Di:.     C.     M 

Heck,  State  college;  and    Miss 

Lena  BuUard.  Greensboro  senior 

high  school. 

^,      .    , .  „  ,        ^  .  Last  year's  contest    was    for 

The  Anti-Saloon  League,  in  a  ^^         .^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^^^gy  ^nd 

Iter  to  senators  and  congress-  hy.     The    winner    was 

them    that    the  ^^^^gj.    u 


Daily  Tar  Heel  yesterday  af- 
ternoon. 

Rufty  is  in  Chapel  Hill  this 
week  in  connection  with  Lamar 


Rufty  feels  is  justifiable  but  in- 
trinsically worth  little.  Music 
is  based  on  moods  and  emotions 
he  believes,  and  not  on  mere 
sound.  ' 

"However,  here  in  North 
Carolina  the  state  is  literally 
filled  to  overflowing  with  gen- 
uine folk  music  yet  to  be  put 
down  and  preserved,  and  what 


.Tien,    warns 

■eague  will  not  support  any 
representative  who  votes  against 
.■rohibition.  Quoting  from  this 
'etter,  "The  League  will,  as  al- 
"'•ays,  oppose  the  renomination 
r  re-election  of  any  member  of 
congress  who  votes  for  wet  or 
against  dry  measures.  The 
league  will  consider  any  vote 
'or  a  resolution  to  repeal  the 
eighteenth  amendment  as  a 
^tep  toward  legalizing  liquor 
iind  therefore  as  a  wet  vote.  The 
^ague  does  not  accept  the 
theory  that  a  vote  to  resubmit 
'he  eighteenth  amendment  is  a 


Burke  Davis  of  the 
Greensboro  senior  high  school, 
whose  paper  on  "Snakes  of 
Summer  Township"  was  pro- 
nounced distinctly  good  and  is 
to  be  published  in  the  March 
number  of  the  High  School 
Journal:  Winners  and  subjects 
in  other  years  have  been  Miss 
Hilda-^Cook,  Sunderland  school 
of  Concord.  1927,  biology  and 
ge'ology;  Henry  E.  Briggs,  Jr., 
Greensboro  high  school,  1928, 
chemistry  and  physics;  Miss 
Lila  Aaron,  Lexington  high 
school,  1929,  biology  and  geol- 
ogy;  Salhoun  Pruitt,  Monroe 
high    school,    1930,    chemistry 


Stringfield's  Institute  of  Folk  is  most  gratifying  is  the  readi- 
Music  Celebration.  Incidentally  ness  with  which  the  folk  singers 
he  is  of  the  opinion  that  String-  co-operate  with  you  down  here." 
field  is  establishing  a  school  at  I  "Mr.  Rufty."  The  Daily  Tar 
the  University  here  that  is  al-  Heel     representative     queried. 

"Can  there  be  any  explanation 


ready  the  ideal  serving  as  the 
inspiration  of  all  others,  and 
that  the  standards  of  work  here 
provoke  the  sincerest    admira- 


of  the  hold  that  jazz  has  on  so 
many  persons  in  the  fact  that 
music  has  a  tendency  to  become 


tion  of  all  lovers  of  the  true  in  conventionalized  and    frozen  in 

I  set  forms,  as  in  the  case  of  the 


musical  life. 

"Jazz  is  simply  a  highly    re- 
stricted bastard  form  of  music, 
which  has  already  changed  tre- 
mendously during  the  past  fivej 
years,"    Rufty    says,    "It 


Royster,  'cellist,  are  among  the 
outstanding  musicians  in  the 
group. 

The  program  will  consist  of 
compositions  by  six  composers, 
four  of  which  are  still  living. 
The  first  group  of  numbers  in- 


and  June.  In  addition  to  these 
two  changes,  Dean  Van  Hecke 
declared,  the  law  school  has 
abolished  the  two-year  pre-legal 
course. 

In  conclusion  the  speaker  ad- 
ded a  few  words    about    those 


eludes  Serenade  in  G  Major  by ,  courses  which  a  student  consid- 
Max  Reger,  for  flutes,  violin,  and  ]  ering  going     into     law     should 


viola;  A  Secret  Wish  by  Lamar 
Stringfield,  for  the  flute;  and 
two  sketches,  Ocracoke  and 
Ramcat  by  Wilbur  Royster,  for 
two  violins,  viola,  and  'cello. 

In  the  second  group  the  or- 
chestra will  play  Symphony  No. 
1  C  Major  by  Ludwig  Bee- 
thoven; Circassian  Beauty  by 
John  Powell;  and  Hobby  on  the 
Green  by  Hilton  Rufty,  who 
played  in  the  Graham  Memorial 
Sunday. 

All  of  the  living  composers 
whose  works  are  being  played 
at  the  concert  will  be  present, 
as  will  Mrs.  John  Buchanan, 
chairman  of  the  American  music 
department  of  the  National  Fed- 
eration of  Music  Clubs 


take.  "Mathematics,  sciences — 
psychology,  by  all  means,"  he 
advised,  "and  the  social  sciences 
are  the  branches  of  study  with 

{Continued  on  last  page} 


'HARK  THE  SOUND' 
TUNE  OFTEN  USED 
AS  ALMAMATERS 

New    Scho<d    Song    Needed    to 

Avoid  Complication  Dae  to 

Constant  Duplications. 


What  tune  causes  more  hats 
to  be  reverently    lifted    in  the 
United  States,  than  any  other? 
These  '•  '^^o  bits  say  you're  wrong.  Ac- 
people,  prominent  in  American  |  wording  to  the  Mercer  Cloister 
musical  circles  will  be  present  ji*  is  ^^^^'«  Lisle— which  prob- 

lably  means  exactly    nothing  to 


neutral  vote." 

The    association    against  the  ^^^  physics 

prohibition  amendment  cites  the  •,  t-i  a  -rk 

attitude  of  three    dry    leaders  GROVES  TO  LEAD 


who  voiced  their  opinion  in  1914 
when  the  bill  was  to  be  sub- 
Tiitted  to  the  states  for  ratifica- 
•ion.  AH  three  of  these:  Bishop 
Cannon,    Reverend 


Y  FORUM  TONIGHT 

Dr.  E.  R.  Groves  of  the  sociol- 
ogy department  will  answer  and 
Dinwiddle,  discuss  questions,    which    have 
and  Mrs.  Ella  Boole,  then  presi-  been  aroused  by    his    series  ^ 
^lent  of  the  W  C  T  U.  of  New  lectures  on  sex  last    week,  to- 

Yorllt^wnaLnal  P--^ -^^*  %\«  =^^  ^'^'of^oSSons 
dent  and  spokesman  of  that  or-  hall.  The  »?«^b^^;^^^^*^^°^^ 
ganization;  favored  the  Bubmis-  that  he  speaker  has  recevedaU 
«ion  of  the  proposed  amendment 'test  the  interest  and.  thought 
rCo««n«d  an  Uut  pag.)  jthat  was  provoked. 


opera  where  the  conventions  of 
velvet,  flashing  swords,  and  tiras 
are  still  carried  on?" 

"Not  at  all.    As  a  matter  of 
has  fact  form  does  not  hamper  mu- 
sic.   In  architecture  we  still  feel 


m 


changed     as    have      styles 

clothes.    The  new    mode    may  the  tremendous  influence  of  the 


bring  back  such  old  things  as 
the  gavotte,  and  the  polka." 

The  young  composer  and  pian- 
ist was  quizzed  on  the  subject 
of  folk  music  which  brought 
him  to  Chapel  Hill. 

"Folk  music  is  the  only  music 
which    is    permanent.      There 


Doric,  the  Ionic,  and  the  Corin- 
thian, but  there  is  no  limitation 
in  the  number  of  stories  we  may 
build,  or  all  the  numerous  devia- 
tions each  individual  architect 
may  make.  Ask  Johnny  Weis- 
muUer  if  he  doesn't  feel  freedom 
in  his  swimming    which    most 


isn't  a  symphonic  form    which  certainly  utilizes  form 


has  not  learned  something  from 
the  folk.  The  natural  and  com- 
munal aspects    of    this    genre 


Rufty,  contrary  to  many  mu- 
sicians, thinks  well  of  Ravel's 
Bolero,  which  he    considers  the 


give    it'  its    lasting    qualities.  1  finest  piece  of  orchestration  that 
Songs  are_handed    down    from  (that  master  of  orchestration  has 


to  study  the  work  of  the  insti- 
tute. This  is  the  only  institute 
for  folk  music  in  the  country, 
and  its  purpose  was  highly 
praised  in  the  current  issue  of 
the  Music  Club's  Magazine 


cents,  and  tickets  are  on  sale  at 
Alfred  Williams  company. 

GRAHAM  TO  SPEAK  IN 

HIGH  POINT  TONIGHT 


grandmother  to  grandson  to 
son,  and  so  on,  each  person  con- 
tributing his    best.    There    is 


yet  accomplished.    He  also  con- 
fessed that  he  doesn't  like  opera, 
(CvKtvnud  on  latt  page) 


you  until  you  are  told  that     it 

is  the  tune  of  Hark  the  Sound 

as  well  as  the  songs  of  scores  of 

other    universities,      including 

Mercer,     Georgia,     Vanderi)ilt, 

A  J    •    .       ,  "  -11  u    c*4.   i  Alabama,  and  Cornell,  which  is 

Admission  charge  will  be  fifty ..  '       .  ^  ,     ^.^v     o 

frequently  referred  to  erroneous- 
ly as  originator  of  the  melody. 

This  over  abundance  of  col- 
leges using  the  tune  frequently 
causes  conflict  and  embarrass- 
ment, as  in  the  case  when  two 
Alumni  groups  will  meet  in  of  these  schools  meet  each  other 
High  Point  tonight  and  in  Rocky  ^  on  the  athletic  field.  This  hap- 
Mount  Thursday,  President  pens  each  year  in  the  case  of 
Frank  P.  Graham  will  speak  at  Carolina-Vanderbilt,  Georgia- 
both  these  gatherings.  Parents '  Alabama,  and  has  caused  Caro- 
of  students  now  in  school  and  hna  to  look  for  another  air  to 
citizens  will  be  invited  as  well  which  students  may  sing  "their 
as  alumni  of  the  institution.         pledge    of    eternal     devotion." 

Th6  Cloister  states  that  since  a 
Cornell  man  has  written  an  of- 
fensive parody  on  it,  called,  ap- 
C.  W.  Sensenbach,  J.  E.  Bean- '  propriately  enough,  "Our  Corn- 
dry,  J.  S.  Young,  Claude  Sims,  posite  Alma  Mater,"  other  col- 
W.  T.  Logan,  L.  E.  Ricks,  and  leges  and  universities  besides 
H.  G.  May  were  confined  to  the  Carolina  may  join  in  the  quest 
infirmary  yesterday.  |of  a  new  alma  mater  sqjig. 


Seven  in  Infirmary 


(t 


^1 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Tnesday,  February  16, 1 932 


C!)e  SDatlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnbK- 
estioiu  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily-.*xcept  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


shackled  by  narrow  schools? 
Why  should  they  see  life  through 
dimmed  spectacles  of  provincial 
ecclesiasticism  ? 


Jack  Dungan- Editor 

Ed  French _ Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Hejrward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe.  W.  R. 
Woemer. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  Long, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Vermont  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  ■  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS-^.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janofsky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A,  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T,  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


How  much  more  beneficial 
would  it  be  to  merge  these  num- 
erous insignificant  institutions 
into  one  or  two  liberal  imiver- 
siti6s,  in  which  women  could 
gain  adequate  training  to  face 
problems,  not  shrink  from  them, 

to  think  clearly,  to  play  a  win-  ^^^  music  of  the  piece 
ning  game.    To  educate  is  mere 
ly   to   broaden  the   outlook,   to 


False 
Conclusions 

A  recent  article  from  Madi- 
son, Wisconsin,  points  out  the 
fact  that  the  author  of  the 
famous  "On,  Wisconsin"  re- 
ceived $15  while  the  printers  got 
$50,000.  The  headlines  stress 
this  fact  and  the  i>enniless  con- 


Disarmament  conferences,  inter- 
national conferences  for  the 
betterment  of  world  trade  fade 
into  insignificance  when  the 
course  of  events  are  set  in  a 
track  so  unmistakable. 

Some  believe  that  the  solu- 
tion lies  with  us.  France's  de- 
mands for  full  reparation  pay- 


dition  of  the  two  students  wbojment  is  supposedly  based  upon 
wrote  the  words  and  composed  the  United  States'  insistent  de- 
mands for  payment.    And  upon 
company  which  had  i  this  excuse  France  claims  her 


That  a 

nothing  to  do  with  the  origina- i  legal  and  extra-legal  rights  on 

train  in  the  art  of  living,  and  *^°°  °-^  ^^^  ^°^^  should  receive  Germany  whose  helplessness  in- 

so  should  be  cosmopolitan,  not '  ™ost  of  the  monetary  returns  vites  incroachment  and  economic 

provincial. — L.P. 


Why  We 
Are  Here 

The  value  of  a  college  educa- 
tion is  being  constantly  debated 
and  while  much  is  being  said  for 


from  it  seems,  at  first,  very  un- 
fair. Further,  the  penniless 
genius  is  ever  a  subject  of  sym- 
pathy. But  one  should  not  be 
awed  by  the  great  gap  between 


bloodsucking.     But  to  call  this 
bluff  might  be  too  costly. 

Meanwhile,  Great  Britain, 
once  the  controlling  factor  in 
European  policies,  the  father  ele- 


With 

Contemporaries 


A  SHORT  SHORT  STORY 

(Which  is  at  the  sam^  time  a 
true  story) 
It  is  always  with  fear  and 
trembling  that  I  approach  the 
editorial  offices  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel.  Stealthily  do  I  enter, 
glancing  both  to  the  right  and  to 
the  left  to  make  sure  that  I  am 
unobserved.  Now  do  not  mis- 
understand. The  publication 
room  situated  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  Memorial  is  not 
particularly  awe-inspiring,  nor 
do  I  stand  constantly  in  fear  of 


$15  and   $50,000  into  a  harshlment  in  guiding  her  ambitious 
condemnation    of    the    printing  neighbors,  lies  prostrate,  weak- 
.      ^       „  ^^  .      .company.     This  company   took jened  and  helpless  by  her  own  in- 'editorial  disapproval.    I  will  ad 

coming  to  college  and  for  staying  I  jj^gpj^^g^j^^p^j^^g^.^     Ittookjtemal      diseases  — and     allows  mit  that  I  sometimes  feel  like 


away  the  number  of  young  men  ^^e  risk  of  loss  and  provided  for 
and  women  at  college  has  m 


creased  greatly  during  the  last 
decade..  Today  every  young  per- 
son who  can  raise  the  money  and 
satisfy  the  scholastic  require- 
ments comes  to  college.  Though 
the  exact  reasons  for  coming  are 
in  many  cases  unknown  to  the 
individual  there   are   execellent 


royalties  to  be  paid  the  author. 
That  the  song  was  no  startling 
success  when  it  was  first  com- 
mercialized is  amply  illustrated 
by  the  paltry  sum  that  the  roy- 
alties amounted  to.  Moreover, 
at  the  time  that  the  royalties 
came  in  and  later,  when  the  hun- 


France  to  foreclose  the   mort- 
gage.— G.B. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


,  dred  dollars  from  the  sale  of  the 
r.^°"^_  ^°''„*^^  ^,°^^^^^^^"lcopyright  was  realized,  the  ready 

money  was  worth  a  great  deal 


Tuesday,  February  16,  1932 


To  Many  Collies; 
Too  Little  Education 

Throughout  the  state  there 
are  a  great  number  of  parochial 
colleges  which  have  almost  no 
educational  value.  Year  by 
year  these  gchools  continue  to 
'graduate  girls  with  unbalanced 
views,  girls  hemmed  in  by  nar- 
row teachings  and  strict  rules. 
Life  moves  on  outside  rarely 
touching  those  confined''  within. 
That  conditions  of  the  nineties 
should  linger  in  this  modem  day 
is  inconceivable,  but  true.  Free- 
dom is  limited  to  an  almost  un- 
believable extent.  State  prison- 
ers are  allowed  almost  as  much 
liberty  as  the  inmates  of  most 
of  these  "schools  for  the  refine- 
ment of  young  ladies."  Walks 
in  the  afternoon  are  duly  chap- 
eroned; certain  parts  of  town 
are  taboo;  picture  shows  are 
censored;  girls  are  permitted  to 
go  out  with  near  relatives  only 
and  may  barely  nod  to  acquain- 
tances (of  the  opposite  sex) 
when  they  pass  them  on  the 
street ;  young  men  may  call  for 
an  hour  or  so  once  a  week  (pro- 
vided they  are  on  the  calling  list 
sent  from  home);  smoking  and 
cards  are  prohibited,  under  pen- 
alty of  "shipping."  These  are 
just  a  few  of  the  disadvantages 
noticeable  in  these  "petty" 
church  schools.  In  this  bigoted 
atmosphere  minds  are  thwarted, 
liberal  thinking  is  frowned  upon 
and  strong  prejudices  are  built 
up.  The  pity  of  it  is  that  girls 
are  committed  to  these  institu- 
tions at  the  most  formative  age 
of  their  lives,  ideas  are  just  tak- 
ing shape,  personalities  are  just 
beginning  to  emerge.  Each  year 
hordes  pour  forth  cut  in  the 
same  pattern  . .  .  mass-educated. 
Charm  is  the  keynote  of  such 
education.  -They  bring  them  the 
atmosphere  of  dried  rose  leaves 
kept  for  long  eras  in  the  pages 
of  a  musty  book. 

That  these  staid  colleges  of 
,  conventionality  should  linger  on 
is  another  example  of  "cultural 
lag."  Their  utility  has  vanished. 
No  longer  do  women  desire  to 
be  merely  ornaments  for  a 
drawing  room.  More  and  more 
women  are  taking  part  in  af- 
fairs of  importance.  The  scope 
of  their  interests  is  broadening 


towards  college  education  and 
the  movement  is  based  upon 
many  sound  theories  and  facts. 

To  begin  with  the  scholastic 
phase  of  such  an  education  is 
becoming  more  and  more  valu- 
able as  the  struggle  for  exist- 
ence becomes  more  difficult  and 
the  standard  of  living  becomes 
higher.  The  modem  institute 
of  higher  learning  no  longer  con- 
tents itself  or  its  students  with 
merely  providing  a  cultural 
background  but  attempts  to  pre- 
pare the  young  man  and  woman 
for  an  advantageous  start  in  life. 
The  desire  for  specialized  train- 
ing and  the  need  for  a  certain 
modicum  of  culture  with  which 
to  draw  the  most  from  life  pro- 
vide the  greatest  incentive  that 
is  attracting  youth  to  our  many 
colleges. 

The  scholastic  side,  though 
most  essential,  is  of  course  but 
one  of  many  advantages  that 
college  offers.  The  experience  of 
being  independent  and  self  suf- 
ficient is  invaluable.  Removed 
from  the  close  care  of  the  home 
and  the  high  school  the  college 


to  the  men.  As  one  says  tech- 
nically, their  time  preference 
was  very  high.  The  money  was 
worth  much  more  to  them  for 
use  then  than  an  investment 
that  would  probably  mature 
later. 

The  $50,000  is  an  accumu- 
lated amount.  It  is  no  lump 
sum  earned  overnight.  It  is  the 
result  of  the  sale  of  the  piece 
over  sixteen  or  seventeen  years. 
Time  and  capital  have  been  nec- 
essary to  realize  returns.  A  large 
part  of  the  $50,000  amounts  to 
payments  of  present  and  back 
interest  on  the  capital  put  into 
the  publishing.  Part  is  recom- 
pense for  allowing  that  capital 
to  be  tied  up  when,  invested  in 
some  other  place,  it  could  be 
earning  interest. 

Too  often  one  allows  himself 
to  draw  conclusions  that  are  far 
from  just.  The  publisher,  at 
first  sight,  seems  a  heartless 
capitalist  willing  to  squeeze  the 
last  penny  wherever  he  can.  He 
may  be,  but  there  is  nothing  in 
the  article  that  proves  he  is  any. 


man  is  forced  to  lead  his  own !  thirxg  but  a  normal  business  man 


life,  handle  his  own  affairs,  and 
make  his  own  decisions.  This 
being  thrown  out  to  sink  or 
swim  is  in  many  cases  the  turn- 
ing point  in  a  man's  career  and 
decides  the  course  of  his  future. 
The  contact  with  new  types  and 
many  different  classes  of  people 
is  also  highly  beneficial.  Here 
at  a  great  university  we  find  a 
mixture  of  all  species  of  men. 
Individuals  of  different  mental 
ability,  interests  background, 
wealth,  religion,  and  culture  are 
here  thrown  together  in  a  crys- 
tallized section  of  life  from 
which  we  select  our  friends  and 
companions  and  in  which  we 
learn  to  adapt  ourselves  to  all 
sorts  of  company  and  all  vari- 
eties of  culture. 

Further  advantages  offered 
by  colleges  lie  in  the  numerous 
and  varied  extra  curricula  ac- 
tivities that  are  opened  to  the 
student.  Every  form  of  athlet- 
ics provide  physical  develop- 
ment and  the  thrill  of  represent- 
ing the  school  in  competiticm 
with  rivals.  Work  on  dailies, 
year  books,  and  magazines  of- 
fers excellent  training  in  the  art 
of  writing  and  thinking  as  well 
as  in  certain  forms  of  business. 
Campus  politics,  fraternities,  so- 
cieties, dramatic,  and  musical  or- 
ganizations are  other  fields  that 
are  of)ened  to  the  ambitious  col- 
lege man.  The  attraction  to  so- 
cial life  and  the  general  care  free 
and  liberal  atmosphere  of  the 
college  enhance  the  acquisition 
of  these  benefits.  Hence,  while 
some  realize  it  and  some  do  not, 
we  are  here  because  college  has 
a  tremendous  lot  to  offer  us  and 
does  so  in  a  highly  attractive 


yearly.     Why   should  they  be 'manner. — J.F.A.' 


earning  his  living  in  a  sane  and 
fair  manner. — H.H. 


France,  The 
Culprit 

The  discord  and  hostilities  that 
have  characterized  recently  the 
economic  development  and  so- 
cial pastimes  of  those  of  the 
Orient  have  overshadowed  the 
European  embroglio  wherein 
France,  Germany,  and  Great 
Britain  respectively  are  playing 
the  roles  of  the  villain  in  the 
play  of  economic  rehabilitation 
and  international  peace,  the  eco- 
nomic martyr,  and  the  debili- 
tated father  grimly  holding  its 
last  vestige  of  European  domi- 
nance. 

France,  the  culprit,  is  osten- 
sibly obstructing  the  peaceful 
and  satisfactory  culmination  of 
the  play.  Her  insistent  de- 
mands for  the  full  payment  of 
reparations,  her  desire  for  main- 
taining the  status  quo  in  the 
matter  of  armaments  and  mili- 
tary preparedness  (in  which 
stage  she  is  by  far  the  most  ad- 
vanced) may  be  likened  to  the 
black-moustached  miscreant  of 
old,  whose  scruples  were  dic- 
tated to  by  the  fancies  of  self- 
ish desires.  And  lucky  she  is 
in  having  so  helpless  and  devas- 
tated a  victim  as  Germany.  With 
her  economic  life  entirely  dis- 
rupted and  ravaged  by  the  dying 
condition  of  her  export  trade, 
with  her  social  stability  being 
slowly  subverted  by  the  in- 
creasing dominance  of  socialists 
and  economic  dictatorship, 
French  interests  can  quite  easily 
be  planted  and  take  to  root  in 
so  tempting  an  acreage.  And 
few  better  realize  it  than  France. 


-f.;s 


.  Up  To  The 
Students  Themselves." 

We  have  an  honor  system  on 
this  campus  by  reputation  only. 
"Thou  shalt  not  squeal"  is  just 
as  much  in  control  of  our  stu- 
dent body  as  a  whole  as  it  is 
of  the  men  in  the  navy.  Sta- 
tistics on  this  are  not  needed; 
instructors,  students,  and  moth- 
ers of  students  know  that  dis- 
honesty goes  on  unchallenged 
and  largely  unchecked.  Honor- 
able students  simply  will  not  be 
informers  as  a  general  rule. 
They  feel  that  to  "squeal"  is  to 
be  dishonorable  in  itself.  There- 
fore, in  the  conflict  of  traditions 
thus  arising,  "thou  shalt  not 
squeal"  wins  out;  our  "honor 
system"  droops,  shot  full  of 
holes  (our  holey  ideal),  and  we 
go  marching  on  under  a  banner 
of  tattered  remnants.  One  won. 
ders  if  the  honorable  students, 
upon  whom  the  success  or  fail- 
ure of  the  honor  system  indis- 
putable depends,  will  have  a 
blind  eye,  a  "thou-shalt-not- 
squeal"  philosophy,  when  they 
get  into  the  stream  of  business 
and  politics.  Will  they  allow 
their  associates  to  get  away  with 
funds,  with  dirty  work  in  gen- 
eral? 

Rationalization,  psychological- 
ly speaking,  is  so  much  with  us, 
let  us  jab  at  one  concrete  and 
vital  point  in  the  situation.  "We 
sit  too  close  together  on  exam- 
inations." This  is  not  wholly  a 
smoke-screen  of  rationalizatin. 
In  this  fact  of  propinquity  dur- 
ing quizzes  there  is  unquestion- 
ably what  might  be  called  moral 
overstrain.  Then,  if  this  be  so, 
why  not  initiate  another  tradi- 
tion whereby  a  vacant  chair  (in 
which  may  sit  the  ghost  of  a 
100  per  cent  honor  system)  in- 
terpose itself  between  every  stu- '  demand  in  dormitory  rooms 


a  prisoner  in  a  court  of  justice 
when  I  approach  the  inner  rail- 
ing behind  which  is  situated  the 
editor's  desk.  There  is  a  tension 
in  the  atmosphere  as  when  the 
occupants  of  a  crowded  court 
room  lean  forward  as  one  man 
to  await  the  verdict  of  the  fore- 
man of  the  jury.  But  that  feel- 
ing is  soon  dissipated  into  thin 
air  as  I  flee,  lest  I  be  apprehend- 
ed in  the  very  act  of  putting  col- 
umns where  they  belong. 

Last  Monday  heavy  footsteps 
sounded  down  the  corridor  just 
as  I  was  congratulating  myself 
that  once  again  I  had  escaped 
observation.  Headlong  I  dashed, 
right  into  him.  He  was  a  silver- 
haired  old  man  who  wore  with 
his  neat  black  suit  which  gave 
evidence  of  the  depression  an 
air  of  unremitting  toil.  His 
kindly  eyes  expressed  faith  in 
and  good  will  toward  his  fellow 
men. 

"Can  you  tell  me,"  he  asked, 
"where  John  Doe's  apartment 
is?" 

Striving  to  conceal  my  mild 
amusement  at  the  idea  of  look- 
ing for  apartments  in  Graham 
Memorial,  I  asked  him  just  what 
was  John  Doe's  address. 

"The  Graham  building,"  was 
his  reply. 

Suddenly  it  flashed  across  my 
mind  that  my  questioner  was 
John  Doe's  father,  come  to  pay 
his  son  a  brief  visit  and  perhaps 
to  add  a  cautious  word  about  ex- 
penses. But  why  should  such  a 
father  as  he  be  laboring  under 
the  delusion  that  the  University 
provided  apartments  for  the 
members  of  its  student  body? 
Nevertheless  I  directed  him  as 
best  I  could  to  Graham  dormi- 
tory. He  thanked  me,  and  to- 
gether we  descended  the  stair- 
way. 

"I  was  just  going  around  to 
install  an  electric  refrigerator," 
he  explained. 

Halfway  down  the  stairs,  I 
paused,  curious  as  to  why  elec- 
tric refrigerators  should  be  in 


Impressions  Of 
College  Newspapers 

The  Davidsonian  from  David- 
son: A  good  sheet  with  a  bette^- 
editorial  page. 

j     Ring-Turn  Phi  from  W.  and  I 
jThey  hardly  seem  to  take  their 
journalism  seriously  but  still  li- . 
up  to  the  college  heritage. 
i     The  Daily  Tar  Heel    fron 
N.  C.  U.r^'The  south's  most  lib- 
eral paper.    It's  editor  seems  t 
be    better    than    Brisbane      ir 
settling  the  world's  problem.*. 

Crimson-White:  It  seems  ths- 
we  have  said  something  of  a 
highly  complimentary  natur* 
before. 

The  Emory  Wheel:  Publishe--; 
on  slick  paper  but  still  a  very  ex- 
cellent publication. 

The  Gold  and  Bla<;k:  Good  de- 
spite the  heads. 

The  Plainsman:  Dame  Mo-I- 
esty  prevents    us. 

— Auburn  Plainsman 

FORD  FOR  SALE 

For  sale :  1928  Ford  Roadster 
Gk>od  shape.  $60.00  cash.  Call 
6071.  (5> 


r 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


FOR  RENT 

Double  Garage 

on  Rosemary  Street  behind 

Sigma  Zeta  Fraternity. 

MRS.  DORA  ELLIOT 

1400  West  Spring  Garden  St. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


The  pipe  is  no<  for 
pteny  gitU. 


dent  during  examinations.  Far 
more  than  this  is  needed,  of 
course,  to  patch  up  the  bedrag- 
gled banner.  It's  up  to  the  stu- 
dents themselves. 

A  FACULTY  MEMBER. 


Brief  Facts 


Kansas  is  having  trouble 
with  gasoline  bootleggers.  It  is 
estimated  that  the  state  has 
lost  more  than  $150,000  in 
tax  revenue. 

9  *  * 

Dr.  Clemente  Robles,  Na- 
tional Biological  Institute  of 
Mexico,  recently  announced 
that  operations  on  dogs  in 
which  the  cerebellum  was  re- 
moved were  not'fatal,  but  that 
the  dogs  regained  control  of 
their    movements    in    a   few 

days. 

•  •       • 

About  one-third  of  the 
world's  billion  chickens  are 
in  the  United  States,  more 
than  in  any  other  two  coun- 
tries combined. 

*  •       • 

Italy  has   prohibited   wage 

cuts.  ,  .       •- 


And  whose  apartment  did 
you  say  you  were  looking  for?" 
I  queried. 

"Mrs.  John  Doe's,"  came  the 
prompt  rejoinder. 

"Oh!"  I  answered  weakly. 

It  was  plain  that  Mrs.  John 
Doe  couldn't  be  living  in  Gra- 
ham dormitory.  There  was  only 
one  straw  left.  I  flung  it  at  him 
in  the  form  of  a  question.  "Don't 
the  John  Does  live  in  Graham 
Court  apartments?"  His  face 
brightened.  That  was  it!  And 
how  could  he  get  there?  Again 
I  gave  directions,  this  time  to 
McAuley  Street.  \ 

At  the  foot  of  the  stairs  he 
lingered,  looking  carefully  at  the 
marble  walls  and  even  ventur- 
ing timidly  into  the  beautifully 
panelled  lounge. 

"What  is  this  for?"  he  asked. 

"The  conception  of  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial  building,"  I 
quoted  from  The  Dah^y  Tar 
Heel,  "is  that  of  a  social  center 
for  the  University  campus." 

He  accepted  my  statement 
with  an  air  of  resignation.  "So," 
he  commented,-  "this  is  where 
the  society  people  live!" 


Here,  MEN, 
.  smoke  a 
man's  smoke 


A  pipeful  of  good  tobacco  is  dis- 
tinctly  a   man's    smoke.    The 

women  (long  may  they  wave!)  have 
taken  over  most 
of  our  masculine 
privileges.  Bat 
pipe  smoking  still 
belongs  to  us. 

In  every  walk 
of  life  you'll  find 
that  the  men  it 
the  top  are  pipe 

smokers.  And  most  college  men  agree 

that  the  pipe  offers  the  rarest  pleasures 

a  man  could  ask  of  his  smoking. 
When  you  smoke  a  pipe,  be  sure 

you  choose  the  tobacco  that  will  gise 

you  the  greatest 

enjoyment.  In  42 

out  of  54  collies 

Edgeworth  is  the 

fevorite.  You  can 

buy  Edgeworth 

wherever  good 

tobacco  is  sold. 

Or  for  a  special 

sample   packet, 

write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  zzi. 

St.,  Richmond,  Va.   Sample  is  free. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burfeys, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  hy  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exdusive  Sev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edgeworth  Ready- 
Ruhbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice. 
All  sizes,  i;< pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


Hcfc't  the  tmotz  (br 

men,  t  pipe  and  good 

tobscco. 


iry  re,  if  32 


from  David- 
nth  a  better 


Published 
ill  a  very  ex- 

:k :  Good  de- 
Dame    Mod- 
Plainsman. 


n's  tfac  tffloia  (ac 
n,  ■  pipe  and  good 
cobacco. 


fine  old  buAefw 
hanced  by  Edge- 


Toesday,  February  16,  1932 

DUKE  QUINTTOre 
BIG  FIVE  LEAGUE 
AS  SE^N  ENDS 

Hines  Continues  in  Lead  Ammig 

Individual  Scorers  of  State 

Basketball  Race. 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


P»gt  TkrM 


Pittsburgh  Coach 


1 

2 
2 
5 
5 


.857 
.714 
.600 
.167 
.000 


BIG  FIVE  STANDING 
Team  W.     L.     Pet 

Duke 6 

Carolina    5 

State   3 

Wake  Forest 1 

Davidson  0 

The  Duke  university  five  prac- 
tically clinched  the  Big  Five  bas- 
ketball title  for  1932  vdth  their 
24-18  defeat  of  Carolina's  high- 
ly rated  quint.  All  the  Devils 
have  to  do  to  definitely  clinch 
the  state  title  is  to  win  from 
State  college  tonight,  while  the 
best  the  Tar  Heels  can  expect  is 
a  tie  with  the  Devils  and  that 
only  if  they  defeat  State  Tues- 
day night  week,  while  the  Devils 
lose  tonight. 

There  was  no  change  in  the 
team  leaders  last  week  as  com- 
pared with  the  previous  week, 
Duke,  Carolina,  and  State  hold- 
ing to  the  one,  two,  three  posi- 
tions. Wake  Forest  won  its  first 
game  of  the  season  during  the 
past  week,  defeating  State  to 
take  fourth  position  after  tieing 
with  Davidson  for  the  cellar  po- 
sition during  the  first  half  of 
the  race. 

Wilmeft-  Hines  continued  in 
the  lead  for  individual  scoring 
honors  in  the  state,  with  six 
points  scored  on  the  Devils  to 
bring  his  total  for  the  season 
up  to  125.  Weathers,  his  team- 
mate, follows  with  113  points. 
There  were  several  changes  in 
the  first  ten  leaders  during  the 
past  week's  play,  Mathis  and, 
Martin  of  Davidson  entering  the 
select  circle. 

Duke  continued  to  lead  the 
team  scorers  of  the  Big  Five, 
bringing  their  total  for  the  sea- 
son up  to  480  points.  The  Caro- 
lina  Tar  Heels  remained  in  sec- 
ond place  with  422  points.  State, 
Davidson,  and  Wake  Forest  fol- 
low in  order.  Davidson  jumped 
to  fourth  place  for  the  only 
change  of  the  week. 

Washington  and  Lee  visits  the 
Devils  at  home  Thursday  night 
for  the  second  game  of  the  week. 
Friday  night  Washington  and 
Lee  meets  North  Carolina  State, 
while  Duke  engages  V.  M.  I.,  the 
White  Phantoms  play  host  to 
the  Old  Liners  of  Maryland,  and 
Wake  Forest  visits  the  Univer- 
sity of  Delaware.  Saturday 
night  Maryland  tackles  Duke, 
V.  M.  I.  meets  State,  Carolina 
engages  the  Generals,  Davidson 
plays  Citadel,  and  Wake  For- 
est journeys  to  Catholic  univer- 
sity. 

Individual  Scoring 

Hines,  Carolina 125 

Weathers,  Carolina 113 

•J.  Thompson,  Duke 107 

Aipert.  Duke  108 

Shaw,  Duke  73 

Mulhem,  Wake  Forest 66 

Alexander,  Carolina  65 

Edwards,  Carolina  65 

Mathis,  Davidson  60 

Martin,  Davidson 56 

Duke 480 

Carolina  422 

State 280 

Davidson 219 

Wake  Forest  214 


Pitt  Panthers  Compile  Excellent 
Record  Under  Doctor  H.  C.  Carlson 

o 

Devek^ment  of  Basketball  at  University  of  Pittsburgh  Reached 

Peak  in  1928;  Teams  Have  Won  136  Games  and 

Lost  56  Under  Present  Syston. 


Dr.  H.  C.  Carlson,  head  coach 
of  the  Pitt  Panther  basketball 
team.  In  the  last  four  years  his 
teams  have  lost  but  eleven  out  of 
ninety-seven  games. 


1922-23  10 

1923-24  10 

1924-25  3 

1925-26  13 

1926-27  10 

1927-28  21 

1928-29   17 

1929-30 23 


VARSITY  MATMEN 
MEET  M.  STATE 

Game  Carded  With  State  as  Pre- 
liminary to  Army  Match 
At  West  Point. 


HEELS  MEET  GAMECOCKS 


At  8:00  o'clock  tonight  in  the 
Tin  Can  the  Carolina  fencers  will 
fneet  South  Carolina  in  their 
final  match  before  the  southern 
conference  fencing  tournament. 

Eagan,  Litten  and  Weisner 
^^■ill  start  the  match  for  CaroUna. 
Eagan  has  fenced  in  every 
fnatch  except  one  this  year.  Lit- 
^•^n  has  fenced  from  the  start 
^f  the  season  and  though  he 
weakened  at  V.  M.  L  has  im- 
proved considerably  since'  then. 
Weisner  has  worked  hard  all 
season  and  in  the  last  match 
against  Virginia  he  won  his  first 
•^out  easily. 


Both  freshman  and  varsity 
wrestling  teams  of  the  Univer- 
sity will  clash  with  the  matmen 
of  N.  C.  State  tonight  at  7:00 
o'clock  in  an  unscheduled  meet. 
State  college  was  unfortun- 
ately forced  to  give  up  wrest- 
ling this  season  on  account  of 
the  cut  in  the  state  appropria- 
tions. However,  through  the 
help  of  student  contributions, 
the  Wolfpack  aggregation  will 
assemble  here  tonight  to  en- 
counter the  Tar  Heel  outfit. 

The  Blue  and  White  varsity 
squad  is  built  around  Percy  Idol 
and  Captain  Tsumas,  North 
Carolina's  1932  southern  confer- 
ence champions  in  the  175  and 
155  pound  classes  respectively. 
Woodward,  southern  conference 
champion  in  the  135  pound  divi- 
sion year  before  last,  and  Spell, 
clever  165  pounder,  round  up  the 
mainstays  of  the  Tar  Heel  as- 
semblage. 

The  varsity  lineup  is  as  fol- 
lows: Hussey,  118  pounds  ;Math- 
eson,  125  pounds;  Woodward, 
135  pounds;  Hiller  or  Allison, 
145  pounds;  Captain  Tsumas, 
155  pounds;  Spell,  165  pounds; 
Idol,  175  pounds;  and  Auman, 
unlimited. 

Frosh  vs.  Wolflets 
In  tonight's  preliminaries,  the 
Tar  Babies  will  go  to  grips  with 
the  State  yearlings.  The  Caro- 
lina team,  which  has  improved 
considerably  under  the  tutelage 
of  Coach  Stallings,  will  oppose  a 
fast  and  aggressive  team  in  the 
Wolfpack.  Hargreave  and  Hin- 
kle  are  the  mainstays  of  the  Tar 
Baby  squad  while  Bell  and  For- 
tune form  the  nucleus  of  State 
college's  representatives.  Bell  is 
the  135  pound  state  champion  in 
the  high  school  class  while  For- 
tune holds  the  145  pound  cham- 
pionship title  of  the  same  class. 
The  freshman  lineup  is  ^s 
follows:  Davis,  115  pounds;  Hol- 
lingsworth,  125  pounds ;  Dibblee, 
135  pounds;  Davis,  145  pounds; 
Hingle,  155  pounds;  Hargreave, 
165  pounds ;  Pickett,  175  pounds ; 
and  Regan,  unlimited. 


By  Chick  Kenny 

(Publicity  Director,  University 

of  Pittsburgh.) 

EorroR's  Note:  This  article  was 
especially  written  for  The  DAttY  Tab 
Heel. 

The  rise  and  development    of  annual  success 
basketball  at  the  University  of     Year  Won 

Pittsburgh  reached  its  peak  in 
1928,  when  Dr.  H.  C.  "Red" 
Carlson,  the  coach,  with  a  trio  of 
sophomores  and  a  pair  of  seniors 
comprising  the  first  string  line- 
up crashed  through  all  opposi- 
tion for  twenty-one  victories. 

This  was  the  first  time  in  the 

history  of  the  sport  at  Pitt  that  1930-31  20 

such  a  deed  was    mastered  and  1931-32  9 

with  it  came  national     recogni- ; 

tion,  not  only  to  the  university,      Totals 136      56 

but  also  to  its  coach.  The  quin-  As  the  famous  Rockne  and 
tet  was  presented  with  the  Jolly  Warner  systems  prevail  in  foot- 
trophy,  the  national  collegiate  ball,  so  is  the  famous  Carlson 
championship  award,  at  the  con-  system  in  basketball.  On  the  de- 
clusion  of  the  season.  fense  the  man  for  man  line-up 

The  1927-28  team  started  its  is  employed,  while  the  Panther 
campaign  by  defeating  four  Big  offense  consists  of  the  figure 
Ten  outfits,  Michigan,  Chicago,  eight  in  continuity. 
Northwestern  and  Iowa,  in  five '  Perhaps  the  greatest  basket- 
consecutive  evenings  on  the  ball  player  of  recent  years  was 
road.  Other  teams  that  fell  the '  Charley  Hyatt,  who  was  one  of 
sting  of  defeat  at  the  hands  of  those    three    sophomores    that 


Grimes  Shows  Speed 
In  Intramunil  Play 

Grimes  downed  Aycock  27  to 
16  in  the  closest  of  the  intra- 
mural games  played  yesterday. 
The  contest  started  on  even 
terms  with  neither  team  able  to 

+ooTv,c  +1,  +  r»      w  +,  +      J    ^®*  ^  ^°"S  ^^^  during  the  first 

teams  that  Pop  Warner  tutored,  ^^^    j^  ^he  second  half  Grimes 

begmmng  m  1915^  ^   ^    ^       |  changed  its  style  and  scored  sLx- 

Carlson  succeeded  Andy  Kerr, t^„       .^^    j^^l^ 
as  mentor  of  the  basketball  team  ,„j    3,^,^^  ^^^^_   ^he  flLr  work 


TIN  CAN  TO  PUY 
HOST  TO  INDOOR 
GAMKMARCH5 

Tin  Can  Has  Best  Facihties  in 

The  South  fw  Conference 

Indoor  Meet, 


m  1922-23  with    the    following  ^f  x^r  *.       *    *  '    j  *i. 

,  v^"i"6  q£  Watson  featured  the  winners 

attack.    Goldberg  of  Grimes  and 


Lost 
5 

7 
9 
6 

7 
0 

2 

4 
11  (to-date) 


the  Panther  five  included  Dart- 
mouth, Syracuse,  Notre  Dame, 
Army,  Carnegie  Tech,  Penn 
State,  West  Virginia,  and  a 
number  of  other  sterling  out- 
fits. 

With  that  great  season,  the 
University  of  Pittsburgh  be- 
came, not  only  a  drawing  card 
on  its  home  floor,  but  on  the 
road  as  well,  with  the  result  that 
the  Panthers  played  a  series  of 
games  on  the  Pacific  coast  dur- 
ing the  Christmas  holidays  just 
past  and  on  the  jaunt  westward. 


clinched  a  berth  on  that  great 
1927-28  team.  Hyatt  was  a 
sterling  forward  with  speed, 
stamina,  accurate  eye  and  gen- 
eral all  around  "basketball 
sense."  He  played  every  game 
during  his  three  years  on  the 
varsity  club.  In  1927-28  he 
scored  292  points  for  an  aver- 
age of  13.9  points  per  game. 
Hyatt  scored  315  points  for  the 
1928-29  season  for  a  point  aver- 
age of  14.3;  while  the  follow- 
ing year  scoring  330  points,  he 
had  an  average  of  13.20  points 


The  size  of  this  year's  schedule '  per  game.  His  all-time  Pitt 
consists  of  a  total  of  31  games  ^  varsity  record  shows  937  points 
to  be  played  in  every  section  of  scored  in  68  games  for  a  point 


the  country. 

Dr.  Carlson  is  given  the  ma- 


Cox  of  Aycock  tied  for  scoring 
honors  with  ten  points  each. 
Question  Marks  Win  Fifth     . 

The  Question  Marks  continued 
their  unbeatable  record  by  tak- 
ing, a  win  from  Old  West  38  to 
8.  The  last  year's  champions 
showed  a  fast  passing  system 
and  an  airtight  defense.  The 
Question  Marks,  with  a  24  to  6 
lead,  sent  in  an  entire  second 
team  to  start  the  last  period. 
The  second  raters  functioned 
well  and  held  Old  West  to  two 
points  until  the  first  string  re- 
turned to  the  game  with  three 
minutes  to  go  and  ran  up  twelve 
additional  points.  E.  Beam, 
with  eighteen  points,  had  a  long 
lead  in  the  scoring. 

Ruffin  Runs  Wild 

Led  by  Weathers,  Ruffin  won 
its  fifth  game  in  five  starts  by 
taking  an  easy  contest  from  the 
Basketeers  68  to  10.  Ruffin 
started  fast  and  was  never 
headed  during  the  four  quarters. 
Scoring  thirty  points  in  the  first 
three  periods,  Ray  Weathers  set 
an  individual  scoring  record  for 
the  season.  Weathers  had  thir- 
ty-two points,  which  was  just 
two  more  than  Everett  of  Kappa 
Alpha,  who  held  the  record 
reached  two  weeks  ago. 

Graham  Loses  Second 
Taking  a  15  to  4  lead  in  the 
first  half,  Lewis  coasted  to  a  win 
over  Graham,  29  to  15.  Graham 
was  slow  getting  started  and  by 
the  time  they  did  stage  a  rally 
during  the  second  half  the  win- 


ners had  piled  up  too  long  a  lead  j  non-conference  events 


average  per  game  of  13.8. 
Over  a  span  of  twenty-four 
jor  portion  of  the  credit  for  the  seasons,  exclusive  of  the  pres- 
fine  showing  of  the  Pitt  basket-  ent,  the  Panther  basketball 
ball  clubs.  "Red"  is  a  practi- 1  teams  have  played  406  games 
cing  physician  in  his  home  town  |  winning  267  games  and  drop- 
of  Braddock,  a  few  miles  from  ping  139.  The  Panthers  have 
the  outskirts  of  Pittsburgh.  He  scored  13,342  points  to  the  op- 
attended  the  University  of  Pitts- '  position's  11,232,  making  an,  ,,,.,.,.  ,  -, 
burgh  in  1914,  1915,  1916,  1917, '  average  of  32.75  points  to  the  ,  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^'^  triumph  over  Ever- 
and  played  football,  basketball  opposition's  27.5.  Sixty-four  '  ^^^  30  to  14  The  winners  took 
and  baseball,  captaining  the  different  colleges  have  been  met :  ^heir  time  throughout  the  con- 
grid  team  in  his  senior  year,  with  the  best  record  made  *«^^  ^"^  .^^^^  *^5^  <l^^ .  ^^M 
Incidently  the 
was  a  member 


to  be  overtaken.  Scoring  honors 
went  to  Ginsberg  of  Lewis  who 
had  eleven  points,  closely  fol- 
lowed by  Hinton  with  ten  for 
the  losers. 

Fourth  Win  for  Maifly 
In  a  slow  game  Manly  got  its 
i  fourth  win  in  five  starts  as  a  re- 


The  southern  conference  in- 
door games  will  take  place  the 
fifth  of  March  at  Chapel  Hill,  in 
the  Tin  Can.  The  events  'will 
start  at  3:00  o'clock  in  the  af- 
ternoon and  7:00  in  the  evenmg. 

The  Tin  Can  has  the  best 
facilities  in  the  south  for  the  in- 
door  track  meet,  and  conse- 
quently the  University  was 
awarded  the  honor  of  having  the 
meet  here.  The  building  has  a 
floor  space  of  110  feet  by  300 
feet,  with  a  152-foot  straight- 
away on  each  side,  and  a  42-foot 
radius  for  the  semi-circular 
ends.  It  takes  nine  laps  plus 
108  feet  to  make  the  mile  run. 

The  pole  vault  pit  is  good  as 
no  wind  or  weather  conditions 
can  affect  the  jumping.  It  is 
regulation  sawdust  aflfair,  with . 
a  cork-linoleum  runway.  Start- 
ing blocks  will  be  provided  for 
all  the  sprints  and  in  the  shot 
put  the  regulation  leather  cov- 
ered shot  will  be  used. 

The  list  of  events  is  as  fol- 
lows: 60-yard  dash,  70-yard 
high  hurdles,  70-yard  low  hur- 
dles, 440-yard  run,  880-yard 
run,  one  and  two-mile  runs,  one- 
mile  relay,  pole  vault,  high 
jump,  broad  jump,  and  shot  put. 

In  the  freshman  comj)etition 
the  following  events  will  be  run : 
60-yard  dash,  70-yard,  high  hur- 
dles, three-quarter  mile  run, 
one-mile  relay,  and  the  high 
jump. 

In  the  scholastic  events,  the 
60-yard  dash,  70-yard  high  hur- 
dles, the  1000-yard  run,  the  one- 
mile  relay  and  th*e  high  jump. 
The  60-yard  dash  and  the  one- 
mile   relay  will   be   run   in   the 


Panther    coach  against  Carnegie  Tech,  the  Pan-  ^^^^^^^    ^^^^    broke    fast    and 
of    the    three  thers  bagging  38  games,  while  ^^^PP^^^  ^^  many  difficult  shots 


famous      undefeated       football  dropping  five. 


Collins  Conducts 
Football  Survey 

Tar  Heel  Mentor  Finds  That  83  % 

Of  Freshmen  Weigh  Less 

Than  155  Pounds. 


That  eighty-three  per  cent  of 
all  freshmen  at  the  University 
of  North    Carolina    this    year 


RALEIGH  FAVORED 
IN    HIGH    BOXING 
MEET  MARCH  17 

Boxing  and  Wrestling  Tournament  to 

Be  Run  Off  Simultaneously 

In  Tin  Can. 


From  the  entries  already  in 
yesterday,  Raleigh  high  loomed 
favorite  to  repeat  in  the  annual 


B.  Peacock  got  fourteen  points 
for  Manly  and  was  high  scorer 
of  the  game. 

One  Forfeit 
In  the  only  forfeit  of  the  af- 
ternoon Old  East  was  victorious 
over  Steele. 


WILMINGTON  AND 
CHARLOTTE  STILL 
LEAD  CAGE  TEAMS 

With  scarcely  over  two  weeks 
of  active  competition  left  before 


weighed  155  pounds    or  less,  is  state  high  school  boxing  tour- 

an  amazing  fact  brought  out  in  ney,  to  be  held  here  Wednesday 

a  "football  material"  survey  just  and  Thursday,  but    indications  ^he  close  in  March  for  the  class 

A  basketball  championship  of 
North  Carolina,  Charlotte,  in  the 
western  half,  and  Wilmington, 
in  the  eastern  half,  possess 
slight  margins  over  their  com- 
petitors. 

In  the  eastern  division  of  the 
conference  Wilmington 
tains  the  lead  over  Durham, 
Fayetteville,  and  Raleigh  by  the 
virtue  of  one  game  more  in  the 
win  column.  The  latter  are  dead- 
locked for  runner-up  position 
with  three  victories  and  one  de- 
feat each.  In  the  western  half 
Charlotte  appears  to  be  the  win- 
ner, but  even  their  two  game 
lead  over  Salisbury  is  vulner- 
able. 


Each  team  is  allowed  two  en- 
tries in  the  440-yard  run,  and 
four  entries  in  all  other  events. 
If  there  are  ten  or  more  entries 
in  the  440,  the  event  will  be  run 
in  heats  and  the  place  winners 
will  be  decided  on  a  time  basis. 
If  there  are  six  or  more  teams 
starting  in  any  relay,  these 
events  will  also  be  run  in  heats 
and  place  winners  will  be  de- 
cided on  in  the  same  manner. 

The  scoring  will  be  the  same 
as  is  customary  in  all  confer- 
ence track  meets:  first,  five 
points;  second,  three  points; 
third,  two  points;  and  fourth, 
one  point.  In  regard  to  trophies, 
the  first  place  medals  will  be 
awarded  all  four  members  of  the 
winning  relay  team.  A  perma- 
nent team  plaque  will  be  award- 
ed the  team  winning  in  the  con- 
ference division.  At  the  meet 
all  announcements  will  be  made 
over  loudspeakers  by  the  public 
address  system. 


made  by  Chuck  Collins,  head  were  that  the  Capitols  would  be 
football  coacF,  and  other  mem-  much  harder  pushed  than  last 
bers  of  the  coaching  staff.  year. 

The  coaches  surveyed  704  ^^"^  Hanna  at  108  and  Jack 
freshmen,  and  found  that  588  I^u^away  at  115  are  undefeated 
weighed  155  pounds  or  less,  and  ^^^^  y«ar,  but  three  other  regu- 
only  116  weighed  enough  to  be  ^^""^  ^""^^  ^ast  year's  champion- 
"prospects."  ^^^P  team,  have  met  defeat  two 

_        .        ,  „     ,       i  times  each  this  year. 

Carrying  the  survey  farther,!  Frank  Jolly,  125,  has  won 
It  was  found  that  thirty-seven  f^^j.  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^outs,  and  Al 
of  the  116  were  out  for  winter  Dunaway,  135,  and  Grady  Fer- 
football,  twenty-eight  were  out  ^.^u^  ^45^  ^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^  ^^^ 

for  other  sports,  two  were  out  j^g^  two.  The  last  Raleigh  en- 
for  managerial  jobs,  three  were  t^y,  Russell  Nicholson,  165,  is 
m  musical  activities,  fourteen  j^gt  breaking  in.  Greensboro 
had  physical  infirmities,  sixteen  ^nd  Wilson  are  expectgd  to  fur- 
were  'not  interested"  in  winter  ^^^^  ^he  strongest  competition, 
football  four  had  families  who  but  several  other  strong  teams 
objected  to  football,  ten  were  ^ho  are  expected  to  participate 
kept  away  by  studies,  and  two  ^^^,^  g^^  their  blanks  in  until 
had  too  much  outside  work.         today 

Eighty  freshmen  reported  for;  Greensboro,  Bragtown,  Salis- 
winter  football,  according  to  the  bury,  Leaksville,  Durham,  and 
coaches'     records 


LUGOSI  AND  FOX  STAR 

IN  CAROLINA  PICTURE 

Carl  Laemmle's  presentation 
of  Edgar  Allen  Poe's  story, 
"Murders  in  the  Rue  Morgue," 
comes  to  the  Carolina  theatre  to- 
day, starring  Sidney  Fox  and 
Bela  Lugosi.  Lugosi  starred  in 
"Dracula"  several  months  ago. 
Included  in  the  supporting  cast 
are  Leon  Waycoff,  Bert  Roach, 
and  Brandon  Hurst. 

Two  Games  Added  to  Union 

Dominos  and  grid-craft  have 
been  added  to  the  games  in  Gra- 
ham   Memorial.      Grid-craft    is 

played  on  the  same  principal  as  [weighed  less  than  155 
football,  all  features  of  the  real  ^  and  twenty-three  of  these  and  wrestling  tournament, 


Eight  Players  Still 
In  Chess  Tournament 


Battery  Practice  Called 

Varsity  and  freshman  pitch- 
ers and  catchers  are  asked  to 


The  final  series  in  the  champ- 
ionship chess  tournament    will 
begin  this  afternoon  in  Graham 
Memorial  with  the  list  of  entries 
narrowed  down  to  eight.    Under 
the  system  to  be  used  in  deter- 
main-  mining  the  winner  the  contest- 
ant with  the  greatest  number  of 
points  at  the  end  of  the  seven- 
match  series  will  be  declared  the 
winner.    Two    points    will    be 
given  for  each  game  won  while 
a  draw  counts  one     point    .for 
each  player.     In    each    match 
three  games  must  be  played  to 
decide  the  match. 

This  afternoon  at  4 :00  o'clock 
the  following  will  play:  Fenker 
vs  Maxwell;  Blackwell  vs  God- 
bold;  Mangum  vs  Cartland; 
Bernstein  vs  Cromartie. 


-  ,  ,  report  at  2:30  today  at  Emerson 

Fbrty-three  Chapel  Hill  have  the  strongest  field  for  practice  regardless  of 

pounds,  teams  entered  for    the    annual 

Durham 


weather.     Candidates  for  other 
positions  on  the  teams  will  be 


game  being  used  except  the  ac-,one  of  the  boys  weighing  more  high's  1931  champions    entered '  called  as  soon  as  weatjier  per- 
tual  physical  contest.  |r  ;.       (Continued  en  last  pagej  \  (Continued  on  lot  v<V»)        .   Imits. 


A  newspaper  correspondent 
writes  that  the  Japanese  have 
gone  simply  mad  about  baseball. 
The  Chinese  probably  wish 
they'd  make  a  home  run. — Har- 
[risburg  Patriot. 


^ 


*  ;  V 


V        :i 


Hil 


Fkge  Poor 


THE   DAILY    TAB   HEEL 


Tuesday,  February  16, 1932 


World  News 
Biilletiiis 


^  Soi^onuN-es  Will  Be 
Examined  In  Spring 
Intelligence  Tests 


China  Wants  Boycott 

China  prepared  yesterday  to 
call  upon  the  League  of  Nations 
to  authorize  an  economic  boy- 
cott against  Japan,  the  most 
drastic  action  provided  for  in 
the  League  covenant.  The  in- 
vestigation committee  of  the 
League  declared  "a  state  of  open 
war  exists"  in  Shanghai. 


Decisive  Battle  Expected 

Heavy  gunfire  crashed  in  the 
Chapei  section  of  Shanghai  yes- 
terday, and  it  is  thought  that 
this  might  be  the  beginning  of 
a  decisive  battle  in  which 
25,000  Japanese  will  be  pitted 
against  50,000  Chinese  soldiers. 
Japanese  soldiers  streamed  into 
Shanghai  yesterday  from  trans- 
ports. 


Hindenburg  Will  Run 

l*resident  Paul  von  Hinden- 
burg,  of  Germany,  announced 
yesterday  that,  at  the  age  of  84, 
he  will  obey  the  mandate  of  the 
German  people  and  be  a  candi- 
datie  to  succeed  himself  as  presi- 
dent in  May.  Every  indication 
points  to  his  election. 

Hoover  Names  Chief  Justice 

President  Hoover  yesterday 
named  Judge  Benjamin  M.  Cor- 
doza  to  succeed  Judge  Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes  as  Supreme 
Justice. 


The  intelligence  and  general 


Assembly — 10:30  a.  m. 

Freshman  class  program. 


Di  Senate — 7:00  p. 

New  West. 


m. 


Phi  Assembly — 7:15  p.  m. 

New  East. 


Student  forum — 8:00  p.  m. 

Gerrard  hall. 

Dr.  Groves  on  "Sex." 


Afternoon  chess  tourney. 

Graham  Memorial  game  room. 


Composer  Commends 
Folk  Music  Movement 

(CimthKUjed  from  firtt  page) 

although  there  is  a  possibility 
that  he  may  do  one  sometime  in 
the  next  few  years. 

Hilton  Rufty  was  born  in 
Richmond  in  1909,  and  at  the 
early  age  of  four  was  already 
playing  the  piano.  From  eight 
years  upward  he  has  composed 
music.  His  education  was  se- 
cured at  various  Virginia  col- 
lege, including  the  University 
of  Virginia  where  he  was  a  stu- 
dent under  John  Powell  for  two 
years.  He  has  had  the  advan- 
tage of  the  continual  association 
and  criticism  of  the  last  named. 
Rufty's  Hobby  on  the  Green 
was  played  all  over  the  world  by 
Powell  in  1930,  but  was  not  pub- 
lished until  1931.  This  number 
has  been  selected  by  the  Nation- 
al Federation  of  Music  Clubs  as 
the  competitive  selection  to  be 
played  in  their  contest  for  young 
artists  in  April  1933. 

So  far  Rufty    has     confined 

himself  to  piano  and  songs,  such 

older  ^®  ^^^  represented  by  his  Mother 

days,  Eliphalet  Nott  served  asj^^"^^  ^""'^^  ^"^  ^*^^^«-     ^^  ^^ 

£     I  very  interested,  however,  in  or- 

sixty-two     consecutive      years '  ^^^^tration  and  has  been    busy 

In  a  number  of    cqlleges  the'  (worthy  of  Ripley's  Believe-it- ^"^f  ^"^"^  Strmgfield  on    this 

tests  this  spring  will  be  given  or-Not  column,  when  contrasted  ^^^^  during  his    stay    m    the 

to  freshmen,  juniors  and  seniors  with  this  rate  of  modern  turn-  tillage 

as  well  as    sophomores.    Each  over) ,  and  Charles  W.  Eliot  was 

college  will  be  able  to  see  how  active  president  of  Harvard  for 

its  students  as  a  group  compare  forty  years. 

in  achievements  with    those  of  1     Palmer  further  points  out  that 

other  colleges,  and  particularly  a  recent  government  survey  of 

how  they  compare  with  one  an-  land-grant  colleges    shows 


culture  of    college    sophomores ; 

throughout  the  country    will  be  Battery  practice — 2:30  p.  m. 

measured  this  spring  by  a  series  Emerson  field, 
of  tests  to  be  given  simultane- 
ously as  part  of  a  research  pro- 
ject being  developed  by  the  co- 
operative test  service  under  the 
auspices  of  the  American  Coun- 
cil of  Education,  it  was  an- 
nounced at  Columbia  university 
yesterday. 

The  1932  survey  is  patt  of  a 
ten-year  program  fostered  by  the 
service  under  a  grant  of  $500,- 
000  from  the  General  Education 
Board,  endowed  by  John  D. 
Rockefeller.  More  than  150 
liberal  arts  colleges  and  teachers 
colleges  will  participate,  accord- 
ing to  Dean  J.  B.  Johnston  of 
the  University    of    Minnesota, 

chairman  of  the  advisory  com- j  University  Presidencies 

mittee  on  college  testing  of  thegjj^j^  Rapid  Turn-Ovcrs 

test  service.  j  

Dr.  Johnston  explained  that  the '  (Continued  from  first  page) 

survey  would  help  in  meeting  the  land  of    Vanderbilt    university, 
needs  of  individual  students  and  elected  in  1893.     In  the 
throw  light  on  problems  of  cur 

ricula    and    administration    in  president  of  Union  college 
American  colleges.  sixty-two      consecutive 


Amphoterothen — 9:00  p.  m. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 

Glee  dub  picture — 11 :00  p.  m. 

Hill  music  hall. 


Raleigh  Favored  In 

High  Boxing  Meet 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Monday,  along  with  other  lead- 
the  ing  kigh  school  teams. 

The    boxing    and    wrestling 


other.    The  object  is  to  supply  length  of  service  of  the    presi- 

information  on  the    capacities,  dents  to  be  a  matter  of  serious  |  tournaments,  which  netted  some 

needs  and  problems  of    indivi-;  comment.    Forty-four  of    these '  splendid  individual  matches  last 


Irish  Politician  Killed 

Patrick  Rejmolds,  a  member 
of  the  government  party  in  the '  duals  rather  than  to  furnish  a  land-grant  colleges  had  a  total  of  year,  will  be  run  off  simultane 
Dail    Eireann    of   Ireland,    and  basis  for  institutional  compari-  308  presidents  since  their  found-  ously  again.    First  preliminaries 


Carroll  Addresses 
Group  Of  Columbia 
Alumni  In  Raleigh 

Alumni  of  Columbia  univer- 
sity of  the  Raleigh  section  gath- 
ered last  night  in  the  Carolina 
hotel  in  celebration  of  President 
Nicholas  Murray  Butier's  triple 
anniversary — thirty  years  as 
president  of  Columbia,  fifty 
years  as  graduate,  and  his  seven- 
tieth birthday.  Dean  D.  D. 
Carroll  of  the  University  com- 
merce school  was  the  principal 
speaker. 

The  Raleigh  meeting  was  «&e 
of  a  series  taking  place  through- 
out the  world.  Thursday,  the 
group  sent  a  telegram  of  greet- 
ing and  good  wishes  to  Presi- 
dent Butler  at  the  central  gath- 
ering in  New  York  City. 

Assembly  To  Honor 
Aged  Negro  Janitor 

Members  of  the  freshman 
class  will  appear  on  the  assem- 
bly program  this  morning  in  a 
special  exercise  to  honor  Andy 
Johnson,  aged  and  beloved  negro 
janitor,  who  has  served  the  Uni- 
versity twenty-five  years.  A 
collection  has  been  taken  each 
Tuesday  for  his  support.  John- 
son, who  is  called  "dean  of  jani- 
tors out  of  respect,  will  be  hon- 
or guest. 

Dr.  Charles  Mangum,  of  the 
school  of  medicine,  who  has  been 
a  personal  acquaintance  of  the 
old  janitor,  will  tell  the  class 
something  of  "Dean"  Johnson's 
long  years  of  service. 

Three  members  of  the  class 
will  render  musical  numbers. 


candidate  for  re-election,  was 
killed  yesterday  while  delivering 
political  addresses  in  Foxhill, 
Ireland.  The  murder  is  thought 
to  be  an  outcome  of  the  bitter 
Irish  campaign. 


sons.  ing.     Of  these,   167  presidents  will  be  held  at  3 :00  o'clock  Wed- 

served  less  than  five  years  and  nesday  afternoon,  second-round 

RUFTY  PRESENTS         76  served  between  five  and  ten  matches  -Cvill     come     Thursday 
CONCERT  IN  UNION  years,  meaning  that  243  of  them  morning  at  10 :00  o'clock,    and 

.     .  served  less  than  ten  years.         |  the  finals  at  8:00  o'clock  Thurs- 

Hilton     Rufty,     pianist    and       Palmer's  article  reveals  many  day  night  will  bring    the    iwo 

composer  of  Richmond,  present-  interesting    things    about    the  tournaments  to  a  grand  climax. 

Raleiffh  NeWSDaper  ^^  ^  ^^°^  ''°''''5*  '"^  ^^^  ^5^"  background,  the    training,    thej     Crayton  Rowe,  Carolina  box- 

Prii^«    FpnfiirP^    On       ham  Memorial  lounge     Sunday  pe^g^nal  qualities,  etc.,    of    the '  ing  coach,  and  Chuck    Quinlan, 

TJ^i^^JLiUr  \^A  T^w«  afternoon.    About  150  students,  j^ng  list  of  men  and  women  who  Carolina  wrestling  coach,  have 

university  Ana  l own  faculty  members   and     visitors  ^ave  served  as  presidents  of  col-  charge  of  the  two  tournaments, 

attended.        .   _^  ,     .  ^     ,       ,  leges  and    universities    during  and  will  provide    officials,    sec- 
Lamar  Strmgfield  introduce!  ^hese  latter  years  in  the  higher  onds  and  managers    from    the 
the  young  musician,  who  mclud-  education  life  of  our     country. '  ranks  of  the  Tar  Heel     varsity 
ed  several  of  his  own  selections  jje  also  reminds  us  of  the   long 'teams. 

in  the  program.  list  of  taxing  duties  of  the  typi-       Greensboro's  boxers     will  be 

Little  Sonata  m  E  Minor  by  ^^j  American  college  president,  I  Jimmie  Tuttle,  Jack  Davis,  Hen- 
Scarlatti,  SarafeandeeiToccaia,  i„  the  following  words:  "Only  ry  Nau,  Jesse  Moorefield  and 
by  Debuissey  and  Dance  of  the  ^  superman  can  for  long  meet  Hubert  Rochelle,  and  its  wrest- 
Bradshaw,  President  Frank  P.  ■^^^^-^^^^^  by  de  Falla  consti-  ^-^q  professional  demands  placed  lers  will  be  William  Bell,  John 
Graham,  and  Robert  W.  Madry  t"ted  the  opening  portion  of  the  ^p^^^  j^j^  ^^  g^^h  broad  and  King,  Ed  Doublas,  Fred  Koury, 
were  printed.     Dean  Bradshaw  !  ^^^"^^^"^    , "  ,  '  varied  fields  as  those  of  scholar- 1  Billy  Golding  and  James     Hod- 

wrote  upon  the  loan  fund  and  i     ^he  next  four  numbers  were  ^^ip,  campaigning    for    funds,  gen. 
Madry  upon  the  traditions  and  ^  series  of  English  Folk-Dances  balancing  budgets,    administer 
ranking    of    the      University.  f^T^f.  ^     f "I-  "^    tf  ^"^  educational  programs,  hir 

Other  exceptional  features  of  the  ^^«  ^.^J  ^^^  selections  were  the  -^g  ^^^  filing,  directing  build 

pianist  s    own    work,    Helston  -  '  .... 


In  accord  with  its  program 
of  reviewing  in  its  columns  of 
the  state  each  Sunday  The 
Raleigh  News  and  Observer  de- 
voted three  pages  to  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  village  in  the 
last  Sunday  issue. 

Feature  stories  by  Dean  F.  F. 


DRY  ASSOCIATION 
WARNS  SENATORS 
TO  OPPOSE  WETS 

(Continued  from   first  vage) 

to  the  individual  state  govern- 
ments. The  burden  of  their 
speeches  was  that  it  was  only 
fair  to  the  people  to  allow  them 
to  express  their  opinion  on  the 
subject  of  constitutional  prohibi- 
tion. 

It  would  now  seem  that  the 
Anti -Saloon  League  is  opposed 
to  having  the  eighteenth  amend- 
ment re-submitted  to  the  vote 
of  the  American  public  through 
state  referenda. 


village  included  in  the  review,  ^'"'"^"^  """.  ""^"'  ^^^^^^.^  i^g  projects,  lecturing,  personal 
the  high  rating  of  Chapel  Hill  Furry  ProcesszovM  Henry  Mar-  relationships,  representing  the 
high  school,  the  historical  signi-j*J.\?^^^  Holly  and  the  Ivy,  and  j^g^j^^tion's  policy,  statecraft, 
ficance    of    the    churches,    the  -»QOoi/-o^^fc^-^^gg^-  I  serving  on  innumerable  commit- 

facilities  for  amusement  on  the '  geygn  U    N    C    StudentS  *^^'  '^^P^*'™^*^^  ^^^ — incidental 


Hill,  and  the  business-like  effici- 
ency of  Chapel  Hill  merchants 

Inter-State  Y  Conference 


The  annual  inter-state  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  convention  of  North  Caro- 
lina and  South  Carolina  will 
meet  today  and  tomorrow  in 
Charlotte.  Harry  F.  Comer, 
general  secretary  of  the  Y,  and 
Bill  McKee  of  the  senior  cab- 
inet will  attend.  Representa- 
tives from  the  sophomore  and 
freshman  groups  have  yet  to  be 
selected. 


T»         -r  'a     a      '        T^  ^^  i*unning  a  college.  The  strain 

Pass  Llf e-SaVing  hxam  ^^  the  human    frame— to    say 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Yesterday's  total  $11,387.47 
Salisbury  benefit 

bridge    50.00 

Alumnus  of  the 

class  of  1908  500.00 

Alumnus 5.00 

Almuius 25.00 

Friend   1.00 

Faculty  members  . .  21.00 
Durham  alumni 384.50 

Total  to  date $12,372.97 

The  Durham  alumni  associ- 
ation treasurer,  B.  H.  Miller, 
forwarded  $384.50  as  the  first 
installment  of  that  associa- 
tion's contributions  to  the 
loan  fond. 


Seven  Carolina  students,  Ir- 
win Ebb,  H.  L.  Brisk,  T.  R.  Tay- 
lor, J.  E.  Slater,  A.  Dibblie,  E. 
G.  Eagan,  and  Lee  Greer,  suc- 
cessfully completed  a  life-saving 
course  at  Duke  university  last 
Thursday  night. 

The  course  was  offered  stu- 
dents by  the  American  Red 
Cross,  under  the  supervision  of 
R.  H.  Eaton,  district  representa- 
tive. 


HILL  MADE  PRESIDENT 
OF  LARGE  DURHAM  BANK 


George  Watts  Hill,   class  of 


nothing  of  the  strain  on  mind 
and  spirit — is  enough  to  break 
any  normal  man  in  a  short 
time." 

Along  with  Palmer's  findings 
one  should  also  read  "The 
American  College  President," 
by  Harold  J.  Laski,  in  February 
Harpers. 

It  may  be  truthfully  argued 
that  some  of  these  presidents 
are  not  A-one  material  and 
should  pass  rapidly,  but  the  ma- 
jority are  good  men  and  why 
should  we  continue  to  crucify 
them?  This  question  is  most 
apropos  in  our  situation  here  at 


'22,  has  been  elected    president  .j^g  University  where'  we    have 
of  the  Durham  Loan  and  Trust 


company,  at  the  age  of  thirty. 

The  fifteen-year-old  bank  was 
reorganized  recently,  and  the 
capital  stock  and  surplus  in- 
creased from  $175,000  to 
$500,000. 

The  new  president  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  city  council  and  gen- 
eral treasurer  of  the  alumni  as- 
sociation. 


the  country's  most  able,  most 
loved,  and  most  lovable  presi- 
dent. Let  us  decrease  his  peren- 
nial worries  and  feed  his  spirit 
daily  wifti  whole-hearted  co- 
operation. 


Wilson  is  sending  six  boxers, 
Jennings  Brown,  John  Andrews, 
William  Overman,  John  Gafford, 
Tootie  Pate  and  Baxter  Brown. 

Chapel  Hill  high  is  entering 
three  wrestlers,  Frank  Umstead, 
Mansel  Pennington  and  Odell 
King. 

Bragtown  is  entering  a  full 
team  of  seven  wrestlers,  Dan 
Giff,  George  Kirkland,  Lee  Rob- 
erson,  Tom  Lindsey,  Bob  Bell, 
Melvin  Williams,  Hubert  Brown- 
ing..' 

Boxing  teams  from  Durham 
and  Leaksville  high  schools  are 
entered. 


COLLINS  CONDUCTS 
FOOTBALL  SURVEY 

{Continued  from  fage  three) 

than  155,  have  since    droK)ed. 
out. 

Asked  for  reasons  for  drop, 
six  said  studies,  two  outside 
work,  four  physical  infirmity, 
four  lost  interest,  one  changed 
to  wrestling,  one  dropped  out 
,of  school,  one  parents  objected 
jto  football.  Five  others  were 
unaccounted  for. 

I  The  survey  is  regarded  as  be- 
jing  most  significant.  The  boys 
may  be  getting  smarter  and 
reaching  college  younger  and 
smaller,  but  that  doesn't  help 
football  coaches. 


Foot-Candle  Meter  Secured 


^  A  foot-candle  meter,  an  in- 
strument for  measuring  the  in- 
tensity of  light,  has  been  secured 
Ydu  may  also  have  noticed,  if  by  the  electrical  department  of 
pay  day  comes  on  Friday  or  Sat-  the  engineering  school.  With 
urday,  that  1932  contains  53  of  this  instrument,  a  survey  of  the 
them. ,  A  prosperous  new  year!  illumination  of  buildings  of  the 
— Christian  Science  Monitor.      campus  will  be  made. 


Greensboro  Citizens 
Join  Loan  Fund  Drive 

Preliminary  to  the  campaign 
in  Greensboro  for  the  loan  fund 
there  appeared  in  The  Greens- 
boro Daily  News  yesterday  a 
lengthy  article  on  the  history  of 
the  previous  fund  and  the  need 
of  further  loan  assistance  to 
students. 

Aubrey  A.  Perkins,  member 
of  the  committee  of  fifty  Greens- 
boro citizens  who  have  organ- 
ized to  solicit  funds,  brought  a 
member  of  the  staff  of  The  Daily 
News  to  Chapel  Hill  Saturday 
to  interview  members  of  the 
faculty,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  staff.  Dean 
F.  F.  Bradshaw,  and  other  per- 
sons familiar  with  the  situation. 


The   way   the   Japanese   are 

pocketing  Manchuria's  cities  and 

railways,  the  contest  now  going 

on  there  is  Nippon  tuck. — Nor- 

\folk  Virginian-Pilot. 


Holderness  Promoted 

Howard  Holderness,  of  the 
class  of  '23,  has  been  promoted 
treasurer  of  the  Jefferson  Stan- 
dard Life  Insurance  company. 

Holderness,  after  his  gradua- 
tion here,  took  a  graduate  course 
in  the  Harvard  business  school 
and  entered  the  Jefferson  com- 
pany in  1925. 


Dr.  Newsome  Will 

Talk  On  Far  East 

Dr.  A.  R.  Newsome  of  Raleigh. 
secretary  of  the  North  Carolina 
Historical  Commission,  will  dis- 
cuss the  situation  in  the  Far 
East  a:t  the  meeting  of  the  Inter- 
national Relations  club,  Thurs- 
day night,  February  18.  "What 
is  behind  the  present  clash  be- 
tween the  powers  in  the  Orient, 
^d  what  will  be  the  outcome  cf 
Japanese  policy  in  China?"  are 
questions  to  be  debated  at  the 
Thursday  meeting. 

Dr.  Newsome  has  discussed 
this  topic  before  a  joint  meet- 
ing of  the  International  Rek- 
tions  clubs  of  State  and  Mert- 
dith  colleges,  and  has  been  re- 
quested to  present  the  discus- 
sion before  the  Foreign  Rela- 
tions club  of  the  Raleigh  branch 
of  the  American  Association  of 
University  Women. 


DEAN  VAN  HECKE 
SPEAKS    ON    LAW 
SCHOOL  CHANGES 

Continued  from  first  page) 

which  a  future  lawyer  should 
be  most  familiar.  Law  is  a  writ- 
ten, documentary  science,"  he 
declared,  "and,  unless  you  can 
read  and  write  the  English 
language,  which  some  students 
I  have  seen  do  not  appear  to  be 
able  to  do,  please  go  into  some 
other  profession." 

LOST       , 

A  Zeta  Psi  Fraternity  Pin  be- 
tween Carolina  Inn  and  the  gym- 
nasium. Name  on  back.  Re- 
ward to  finder  if  returned  to 
the  Zeta  Psi  House.  (3) 


"Doctor  Mirakle"  they 
called  him— master  of 
black  masic  .  .  .  keeper 
of  the  huge  gorilla  .  .  . 
Erik.  Thru'  the  night  his 
shadow  crept .  . .  behind 
him  . . .  broken  hearts  . .  . 
terror—  mystery  . . .  even 
over  Death . . .  was  he  the 
master? 

EDGAR  ALLAN  POE 

...  his  genius  lives  again 
...in— 

mURDEI^ 

mniEfiuE 
moReuE 


Grail  Dance 

Saturday  Night,  Feb.  20 

JeDy  Leftwich  and  His  Orchestra  wiB  furnish  the  music 

Tickets  Go  on  Sale  10:30  Friday  Morning  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's  and  Book  Exchange 

V 

Bynum  Gym 


^' 


w,3  i-  , 


WiB 
_Far  East 

ne  of  Raleigh, 
'orth  Carolina 
aion,  will  dia- 
1  in  the  Far 
g  of  the  tnter- 
club,  Thurs- 
ry  18.  "What 
sent  clash  be- 
in  the  Orient, 
he  outcome  of 
1  China?"  are 
lebated  at  the 

has  discussed 
a  joint  meet- 
national  Rela- 
ate  and  Mere- 
f  has  been  re- 
3t  the  discus- 
Foreign  Rela- 
Jaleigh  branch 
Association  of 


HECKE 
)N    LAW 
CHANGES 

n  first  page) 

awyer  should 
Law  is  a  writ- 
y  science,"  be 
nless  you  can 
the  English 
some  students 
[>t  appear  to  be 
e  go  into  some 

19 

5T       , 

itemity  Pin  he- 
rn and  the  gym- 
on  back.  Re- 
if  returned  to 
ise.  (3) 


he? 


rakle"  they 

-master  of 

.  .  keeper 

gorilla  .  .  . 

he  night  kb 

t .  . .  behind 

!n  hearts  . . . 

fry  .  .  .  even 

was  he  the 


.LAN  POE 
s  lives  again 


■ring 


.uQon 
y  FOX] 

so— 

—Cartoon 

LAYING 

LINA 


1 

3h  the  music 

ming  at 

inge 

/ 

WEATHER  FORECAST: 

RAIN  TODAY  AND 

SOME  WARMER 


JUNIOR  SMOKER 

SWAIN  HALL 

TONIGHT— 9:00 


1 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  17,  1932 


NUMBER  108 


MANGUM  PRAISES 
AGED  JANITOR  IN 
ASSE«YTALR 

Medical  Professor  T^s  of  Fine 

Character    and     Work    of 

*Tfeaii  Andy"  Johnson. 


Music  Club  To  Have 
Program  On  Wagner 

The  works  of  Richard  Wagner 


First  Chapel  Hill  Movie  In  1908 

Aroused  Enthusiastic  Interest 


r^'fi^'-.'f^LJ^?. ,?."'  Cpi«  01  The  Tar  H«l  of  That  Early  Date  Give  Am-stog  Bvi- 


Gharles    S.  Mangum    of    the 
school  of  medicine  spoke  a  few 


the  Community  club's  music  de- 
partment meeting  at  3:30 
o'clock  this  afternoon  in  the 
choral  room  of  the  Hill  music 
haU.  Mrs.  D.  D.  Carroll  will 
have  charge  of  the  program. 


d^ce  of  How  the  First  Cinema  To<^  With  the 
Students  a  Quarter  Century  Ago. 


Junior  Prom  Leaders 
To  Be  Chosen  Tonight 

Every  member  of  the  junior 
class  is  urged  by  President 
Sparks  Griffin  to  attend  the 
smoker  which  is  to  convene  to- 
night at  9:00  o'clock  in  Swain 
hall. 

The  dance    leaders    for    the 


Tristram   and   Isolde,   to   be 

words  in  ^is^semV^Testerday  l^^^*^^^^  ^^  ^^^  i^^*^°P^j*f  °  I  prIIchTrs  d^m  the  cinema  pro 

•^  I  opera  company  m  New  York  to- ' 

morrow,  will  furnish  the  basis 

for  this    afternoon's    program, 

while    several    other    works  of 

I  Wagner  are  to  be  featured. 


morning  on  "Dean  Andy"  John- 
son, and  his  twenty-three  years 
of  faithful  service  as  janitor  of 
Cald^vell  hall.  Professor  Man- 
gum  gave  his  talk  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  weekly  collection 
of  nickels  and  dimes  which  go 
to  the  old  janitor  as  a  pension. 

"Dean  Andy"  remained  on  the 
stage  throughout  the  whole  as- 
sembly program.  The  speaker 
described  his  high  ideals  and 
irreproachable  character.  He 
said  of  him,  "He  is  one  of  these 
good  peojJe  who  are  that  way 
without  having  to  tell  others 
about  it,  and  he  has  a  sounder 
knowledge  of  human    problems 


DR.  VALENTINE  TO 
MAKE  SCIENTIFIC 
TRIP  FOR  INSECTS 


Psychologists  point  to  moving  The  next  issue  of  The  Tar 
pictures  as  catering  to  morons ;  Heel  described  the  show  as  be- , .     .  •„  .       v         x 

criminologists  condemn  them  as  ing  "the    best    show    for    the  i'^^^f  .P^i'^^^.^^Jlf  ,*^^°^[L.^ 
breeding  places  of  crime;    and  money  that    has    visited    these 

parts  in  years.    Some    of    the 

duces  lower  morals ;  but  the  de-  scenes  were  excruciatingly  f un- 

clarations  of  these  men  after  the  ny  and  kept  the  hall  in  an  up- 

movie  has  been  so  universally  roar  of  laughter,  and  they  were  j 

accepted  did     not    create    fear  sq  natural  that  no  flight  of  vivid  i 

comparable  to  that  attending  the  imagination  was  required  to  put ! 

advent  of  moving    pictures    to  words  into  the    mouths  of  the! 

^hapel  Hill  in  1908.  j  pantomimic  actors."  ' 

"Fear  is  expressed  on  all  A  return  engagement  was 
sides,"  according  to  The  Tar  shown  in  April  with  a  complete 
Heel  of  February  6,  1908,  "that  change  of  films,  and  the  pictures 
staid  old  Chapel  Hill  is  about  to  "were  even  better  than  those 
have  forced  upon  it  a  reign  of  shown  when  Pothyress  was  here 


Research  Fellow  in  Zoology  Will  terror  in  the  way  of  citified  do-  before.  The  scenes  were  changed 


night,  and  there  will  be  a  report 
by  Ben  Campen,  chairman  of  the 
junior  dance  committee.  No  out- 
side speaker  has  been  invited,  as 
the  entire  program  is  to  be  given 
over  to  the  discussion  of  the 
business  of  the  class. 

SCIENCE  EDITOR 
PLANS  TO  VISIT 
HERE  THIS  WEEK 


LOSS  OF  S.  P.  E.  IN 
FIRE  THOUGHT  TO 
BE  Om  $12,000 

Four  Men  Slightly  Injured  as 
Flames  Practically  De- 
stroy DwdHnc:. 


A  fire,  originating  in  the 
kitchen,  at  3:00  o^clock  yester- 
day morning,  practically  de- 
stroyed the  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
fraternity  house  on  210  Cameron 
avenue.  The  extent  of  the  dam- 
age is  not  yet  known,  but  an  un- 
ofiicial  estimate  has  placed  it  in 
excess  of  $12,000. 

The  fire  quickly  enveloped  the 
back  part  of  the  house  before 
it  was  discovered  by  R.  C. 
Harper  and  C.  B.  Bretsch,  who 
were  sleeping  on  the  second 
floor  above  the  flames.    Bretsch 


Explore  Caves  for  Sftecies 
Of  Blind  Beetles, 


was 
the 


Dr.  J.  M 
research  fellow  in  the 


ings,  for,  0  Sacrilege,  a  moving  every  night  and  no     one 
picture  show  has  come  to  town  heard    to      complain    of 
.  and,  horror  of  horrors,  the  ^x-  monotony." 
Valentine,  national  hifcitions  are  being  given  in  thej     "Ali  Babba    and    the    Forty 
depart-  jj^pgl  of  ^jjg  y  lj^il^jjjg»  |  Thieves"  and  "Parsifal" 


Howard  Blakeslee  of  Associated  was  awakened  by  the  smoke  fill- 


Press  Hi^ies  to  Collect  Local 
News  of  National  Interest 


ing  his  room,  and  he  awakened 

the  other  persons  in  the  house. 

The  Chapel  Hill  fire    depart- 

Howard  W.  Blakeslee,  science  i  jn^^j^  was  called  out,'but  flames 

were  ^^/*°^  ^^*^^  Associated    Press,  ^ad  practically    enveloped    the 


than  many  of  you  men  who  will  S^?*  of  oology,  will  leave  the;  The  show  was  in  charge  of  J.  described  as  being  the  best  of , 7"*^  ^!^?<J"artej^  m  New  York, ! ^hote  house  by  the  ^me  the 
go  out  of  this  University  with  a  /^°7^^^'*y  ^^'^^^  ^  to  explore  a.  Pothyress  of  Henderson,  apd  the  pictures.  Slap-stick  comedy  ^^  ^o  visit  the  Umversity  this  truck  arrived.  The  residents  of 
four-year      degree.      No      one  ^'*^**"*^°f "  ^^??'^^    '"    T^^I  e^bitions    took    place    every  was  featured  in  such  films  as  ^e^k  with  the  view    to    inter-  the  house  attempted  to  save  fur 


nessee  and  Florida  in  search  of 


rare  and    unknown 


thirty  minutes  of  each  night  that 
species  of  ^^-^^  ^^^^  g.gQ  ^  jq.qq  o'dock. 


knows,"  declared  Mangum,  "or 

could  estimate    the    amount  of,  j     ■,,■       ,     ^.  ^ .  ,    

constructive    work      that    this  f  ve-dwelling  beetles,  on  which  ^he  admission  was  ten  cents 

simple  man  has  done  during  his l?f  il_^__Y°'ll^^*!!°f*I-    ^^  '' 
years  of  faifhful  servitude."       ,  .  ,     .        , 

The  remaining    part  of    the^lTl'l^l^}r!l..'lL  f^^J.'^T 
program,  which    was    presided 
over  by  Bob  Blount,  president  of 


"The  Phlegmatic  Old  Gentle 
man,"  "Please  Help  the  Blind," 
and  "The  Automobile  Chase." 


at  present  recording  results  of  Wilkinson  Is  Elected 

New  Speaker  Of  Phi 


I  which  he  has  secured  from  Vir 
ginia  caverns.    He  is  construct- 


was 


John  Wilkinson 
ing  anatomical  charts  of  the  sub-  mously  elected  speaker 


unani- 
of    the 


Students  Leave  For 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Convention 


the  freshman  class,  was  taken  j-g^ts  to  accompany  a  manuscript  Phi  assembly  for  next  quarter  noon  for  the  inter-state  Y 
up  with  musical   entertainment  •'  ^     -^  ^ 

furnished  by  Herbert  Hazelman, 


viewing  members  of  the  science  niture  and  personal  belongings 
department  who  may  be  at  work  and  some  students  were  almost 
on  projects  haying  national  tj-^ppe^  j^  y^^  ^pp^j.  p^rt  of  the 
news  value.  Uj^^gg  j^y  flames.    The  firemen, 

Blakeslee  will    reach    Chapel  ^j^j^  ^he  assistance  of  the  crowd 
Hill  sometime    tomorrow    and     ^ich    gathered,    fought      the 

jwill  be  here  for  a  day    or  two.  flames  for  two  hours 

Delegates  from  the  University  [  Arrangements  for  the  visit  were ,     ^hose  rooming  on '  the    first 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  left  Tuesday  after-  made  by  R.  W.  Madry,  director '  fl^^^  of  the  house  were  able  to 

M.  of  the  University  news  bureau,  ^^^^  ^u  ^^  ^^gj^  personal  belong- 
who  will  be  glad  to    make    ap-  j^gg  ^ut  those    on    the 


on  new  discoveries  in  the  field  to  last  night    to     succeed     Edwin  C.  A.  convention  of  North  Caro-   „,.„„„,  „^  ^,„^  ,„    „,„„^    "^-  ings  but  those    on    the    upper 
^       ^xc  j.j.o.^^^a.ix,        j.^ieased  probably  in  April  in  Lanier,  after  which  members  of  lina  and  South  Carolina  in  Char-  pointments  for  faculty  members  „f„r;„„  i„«f  „  nni-tinn  Af  thpir^ 
who  gave  a  piano  selection  of  his  ^^^    ^^.^^^    ^.^^^l^^    J^^^.^^  ^^^  ^^.  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^_  i^^^^_     Delegates  were    W.    W.  desiring  to  meet  Blakeslee.  '  '^"^'  ^'^'^  ^  ^'^^'^^  ""^  ^^^''  ^^^ 


own  composition,  and  Earl  Wol- 
slagle,  who  played  Beethoven's 
Moonlight  Sonata  on  the  violin. 

CIVIL  ENGINEERS 
MAKE  STUDY  OF 
CREEK  DAM  SITE 


journal.  jology  of  a  resolution  suggesting  McKee  and  James  Steere  from      Just  now  scientific  news  is  be- 

lt is  thought  that  most  species  that  the  allegedly  semi-defunct  the  senior  cabinet,  L.  L.  Hutche-  ing  given  a  bigger  play  in  the 
of  the  cave-dwelling  beetle  are  Dialectic  senate  disband.  It  was  son  from  the  sophomore  cabinet,  newspapers  than  ever  before, 
known,  but  new  methods  in  de-  planned  to  invite  former  mem-  and  Bob  Drane  from  the  fresh-  for  the  simple  reason    that    the  GRADUATE  CLUB 


fects.     Several  lost  all  their  be- 
longings. 

(Continti/tS  on  last  page) 


termining  species  make  it  neces-  bers  of  the  Di  senate  to  join  the  man  friendship  council.     Harry  public  is  demanding  such  news, 


Br.  W.  F.  Prouty  Explains  to  Engi- 
neering-Geology Class  Advan- 
tages  of   Site. 


The  senior  civil  engineers 
visited  the  reservoir  site  on 
Morgan's  creek  Thursday  after- 
noon as  a  part  of  their  labora- 
tory work  in  engineering-geol- 
ogy. Dr.  W.  F.  Prouty,  who  is 
acting  as  consulting  geologist 
for  the  construction,  explained 
the  geological  conditions  which 
effect  the  stability  and  the  water 
tightness  of  the  dam. 

The  geology  class  also  visited 
the  earlier  proposed  dam-site  on 
Price's  creek  which  is  about  a 
quarter  of  a  mile  to  the  south  of 
the  present  location.  The  two 
sites  were  compared  as  to  rela- 
tive advantages  from  both  geol- 
ogical and  engineering  stand- 
points. 

At  the  present  time  the  foun- 
dation has  been  completed  for  a 
distance  of  about  fifty  feet 
northward  from  the  flume.  Work 
IS  now  being  concentrated  to- 
ward the  north  end  of  the  foun- 
dation of  the  main  dam,  so  that 
the  pouring  of  concrete  may  be- 
gin at  the  earliest  possible  date. 
The  dam  across  Morgan's  creek 
is  to  have  a  total  length  of  about 
760  feet.  The  main  concrete 
dam  has  a  length  of  about  385 
^eet,  the  earth  fill  and  concrete 
'Ore  portion  a  length  of  ninety- 
five  feet,  and  the  earth  fill  por- 
tion a  length  of  280  feet.    The 


sary  to  repeat  examinations.  In-  Phi. 
sect  life  is  now  studied  from  the 
standpoint  of  organic  develop- 
ment. Study  of  various  organs 
in  the  body  more  accurately  re- 
veals specialization  than  the  ex- 
ternal character,  Dr.  Valentine 
states.  I 

Valentine  will  visit  caves  of 
Tennessee    which    have    never] 
been  explored    biologically,  and  i 
he  expects  to  enter  many  which  j 
have  not  been  searched    by  ge-| 
ographers.       Saltpeter       mines 
which  developed  into  caves  dur- 
ing the  Civil  war  will  also  be  en-  j 
tered.      Every      possible    spot 
where  the  rare  beetles    may  be 
found  will  be  searched.     Little 
cave-life  is  expected  to  be    dis- 
covered in  Florida,  where  under- 
ground   streams    have    under- 
mined and  flood  the  caves. 

The  beetles  for  which  Dr. 
Valentine  will  search  are 
thought  to  have  entered  the  cav- 
erns during  the  last  great  ice 
age  in  order  to  escape  extinc- 
tion. Adaption  to  the  constant 
temperature  and  humidity  of  the 
dark  places  rendered  them  un- 
able to  return  to  resume  the 
forms  of  their  cousins  of  the 
outer  crust.  In  the  process  of 
evolution  eyes  and  optic  nerves, 
useless  in  the  dark  were  discard- 
ed in  favor  of  long,  sensitive 
hairs,  protruding  from  all  parts 

of  the  body. 

The  expedition  is  personally 
sponsored  by  Dr.  Valentine  as 
part  of  his  work  as  a  fellow  of 
the  national    research    founda- 


F,  Comer  accompanied  them. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Passes  Resolution  On  Proposed 
Measures  To  Rejuvenate  Honor  System 


The  Student  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina stands  agreed  that : 

I.    The  Honor  System  is  a  feasible  and  highly  desirable 
tradition  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 


main  concrete  portion     of    thel^^^    endowed  by  the  Rockefel- 

,        '''""  ler  interests.    It  will    be    com- 
pleted within  the  month. 


dam  has  a  spillway  above  the 
foundation  of  the  cut-off  wall. 
This  portion  of  the  dam  has  a 
foundation  of  about  thirty-six 
feet. 

The  University  has  purchased 
a  strip  of  land  completely  sur- 
rounding the  proposed  lake  for 


Student  Recital  Postponed 


The  student  recital  which  was 
to  be  given  this  afternoon  in  the 
Hill  music  hall  will  be  postponed 
th^'pT^ose^orTo'ntTplUng  the  [until  next  Wednesday  at  4^0  to 
use  of  the  lake  and  maintaining  prevent*  conflict  with  the  Music 
sanitary  conditions.  j  club  meeting  this  afternoon. 

^  V. 


II.  The  Honor  System,  as  such,  is  lifeless  unless  it  has 
the  fullest  cooperation  of  the  student  body. 

III.  At  present  the  Honor  System  is  generally  ignored,  if 
not  actually  abused. 

IV.  The  Honor  System  can  be  made  to  function  if  proper 
measures  are  taken  to  revive  its  spirit. 

V.  We  suggest  that  President  MajTie  Albright  call  to- 
gether a  meeting  of  the  following  campus  leaders  and 
impress  them  with  the  importance  of  their  assuming 
the  responsibilities  of  the  System: 

1.  a.    Members  of  the  Student  Council. 

b.  IMembers  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinets. 

c.  Members  of  the  Di  and  Phi  organizations. 

d.  Presidents  of  the  Dormitories. 

e.  Presidents  of  the  Fraternities. 

f.  OflScers  of  the  Woman's  Association. 

The  group  need  not  be  limited  to  this  number.  Others 
may  be  included  if  necessary.  The  purpose  of  this 
group  being  not  to  become  an  organization  in  any  sense 
of  the  word,  but  to  become  individuals  who  have  as- 
sumed the  full  responsibility  of  bringing  to  life  the 
machinery  of  the  Honor  System. 

2.  This  group  having  first  pledged  themselves  will 
go  to  their  respective  organizations  and  inform 
them  of  the  movement  to  revive  the  Honor  System 
and  will  invoke  their  support.  Further  steps  such 
as  getting  special  chapel  speakers  and  holding 
meetings  for  the  purpose  of  fully  acquainting  the 
student  body  again  with  the  meaning  of  the  Sys- 
tem should  be  pursued  by  this  group  under  the 
direction  of  President  Albright. 

VI.  The  serious  interest  of  this  group  in  applying  the 
spirit  of  the  Honor  System  without  discrimination  to 
all  fellow  students  may  cause  disagreeable  situations 
to  arise  temporarily  but  the  inherent  merit  of  the 
System  warrants  these  possible  difficultly 

VII.  This  is  the  only  way  that  the  Honor  System  can  be 
brought  to  life.  A  system  has  no  appeal  pntil  it  be- 
comes identified  Mfith  personalities.  If  this  group 
meets,  declares  its  unreserved  intention  of  following 
the  code  of  the  Honor  System;  if  the  Tar  Heel  will 
publicize  this  group,  the  rest  of  the  student  body  will 
follow  suit. 

VIII.  The  situation  will  he  ideal  here  not  when  every  vio- 
lator of  the  System  is  reported  biit  wien  the  necessity 
of  rejioFting  has  h^en  completely  obviated. 


Madry  said 

"Hardly  a  day  passes  that  the 
newspapers  do  not  carry  a  story 
dealing  with  some  new  develop- 
ment in  science,"  he  pointed  out. 
"Of  course  the  story  must  be 
told  in  non-technical  language, 
so  the  average  man  can  under- 
stand it. 

"Recently  the  experiments  in 
cotton  being  conducted  by  Dr. 
E.  A.  Cameron  and  N.  W. 
Dockery  received  international 
publicity  as  the  result  of  stories 
which  the  news  bureau  sent  Mr. 
Blakeslee.  The  Associated  Press 
handled  the  story  in  two  ways, 
by  wire  and  through  its  feature 
service,  with  illustrations. 

"There  was  a  time,"  Madry 
said,  "when  scientists  were  re- 
lluctant  to  make  their  findings 
available  to  the  press,  fearing 
that  their  reports  would  be  mis- 
interpreted or  garbled  and  that 
such  would  result  in  the  ridicule 
of  their  colleagues. 

"In  recent  years  that  attitude 
has  changed.  Scientists  now 
take  the  newspapers  into  their 
confidence,  and  in  appreciation 
of  this  cooperation  the  news- 
papers make  every  effort  to  see 
that  scientific  findings  are  cor- 
rectly interpreted.  It  is  now  the 
general  policy  of  press  associa- 
tions and  newspapers  to  submit 
to  scientists  advance  copies  of 
news  stories,  for  approval  as  to 
facts,  before  the  story  is  re- 
leased for  publication." 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  Pictures 


The  pictures  of  the  members 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  will 
be  taken  this  morning  at  10:30 
o'clock  on  the  steps  of  Manning 
hall. 


TO    HEAR   TALKS 
ON  DR.  GREENLAW 

Faculty    Members    Wijl  Present    As- 
pects of  Late  Englisk  Pro- 
fessor's Life. 


At  its  meeting  in  the  Shiriey 
Graves  graduate  lounge  at  8  :(K) 
o'clock  Friday  evening,  the  Ed- 
win Greenlaw  graduate  club  will 
take  up  four  different  aspects 
of  the  late  Dr.  Greenlaw's  life 
in  the  form  of  a  memorial  to 
him. 

Four  members  of  the  Univer- 
sity faculty  will  appear  on  the 
program  of  the  meeting,  to 
which  the  public  is  invited.  Dr. 
A.  C.  Howell  of  the  English  de- 
partment will  take  as  the  topic 
of  his  address  "The  Teacher," 
and  Dr.  George  C.  Taylor  of  the 
same  department  v/ill  speak  on 
"The  Scholar."  "Dr.  Greenlaw, 
The  Administrator,"  will  be  the 
subject  of  an  address  by  Dean 
W.  W.  Pierson  of  the  graduate 
school,  while  President  Frank 
P.  Graham  will  present  "Reflec- 
tions." 

Dr.  Greenlaw,  who  rose  to  a 
position  of  national  prominence 
as  a  scholar  while  here  at  the 
University,  died  last  September 
at  Baltimore,  where  he  was  head 
of  the  English  department  at 
Johns  Hopkins  university. 


Mrs. 


H-  W.  Chase  Sufifers 
Slight  Attack  of  Influenza 


Mrs.  H.  W.  Chase,  wife  of  the 
formed  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity, has  been  suffering  a  slight 
attack  of  influenza  at  her  home 
in  Urbana,  Illinois. 


iPoqr  in  Infirmaiy 

R.  K.  Sparrow,  J.  S.  Young, 
W.  T.  .Logan,  and  Claude  Sims 
jsere  confine  to  the  in^nnary 
yesterday. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fond 

Previous  total  $12,37t97 

New  Bern  benefit 

bridge 40.00 

Trustee's  committee  30.00 
Faculty       L 449l81 

Total  to  date       ■S1S^92^1 


'\i\ 


1 1 

It 


I 


m 


Vniie  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  February  17,  193i 


Cfte  2>ailp  Cat  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PubK- 
estions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
vt  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  I»ritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe.  W.  R. 
Woemer. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  Long, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddkman, 
Vermont  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagrwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION    MANAGER  — T.  C. 

-  Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clarke  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


this  18th  Amendment," 

No  stand  could  be  more  nar- 
row-minded or  illogical.  It  ap- 
pears as  though,  once  having 
won  Prohibition,  the  Drys  are 
afraid  to  test  the  desirability 
I  among  the  people  of  continuing 
such  a  policy. 

No  constitutional  change  ha.s 
been  effected  which  alters  the 
duty  of  a  member  of  Congress, 
and  the  right  to  submit  ques- 
tions to  public  vote  is  no  more 
objectionable  now  than  it  ^as 


the  next  should  be  discarded  as 
useless?    Substitute    the  word 
"conventions"  for    "ideals"    in 
that  question  and  there  would 
be  no  disagreement,  also  substi- 1 
tute  the  word  "conventions"  for ! 
"ideals"  in  the  other  question, ! 
and  there  would  be  no  i)oint  in 
writing  this  editorial;    nor,    in 
fact,  would  there  have  been  any 
point  in  the    editorial    in    the 
Magazine,  as  there  is  no  reason 
to  believe  that  anybody  is  try- 
ing to  revive  Puritan  customs 


in 


1914.     To  quote  the  Associ-  and  traditions. 


ation's  letter  again,  "It  all  de- 
pends upon  which  foot  the  shoe 
is  on."— W.R.W. 


Rational 
Revision 

Wide  revision  of  the  football 
rules  code  by  the  National  Foot- 
ball Rules  committee  in  session 
at  Hanover,  N.  H.,  Monday,  has 
elicited  the  almost  wholesale  de- 
rision of  the  "old  school"  of 
coaches  and  alumni  throughout 
the  country,  press  dispatches 
yesterday  indicate.  The  love  of 
brute  force  in  athletic  encoun- 
ters is  one  of  the  birthrights  of 
the  American  game^playing  and 
game-watching  public,  and  thus 
it  is  not  surprising  that  a  new 
code  to  eliminate  brute  force  and 
its  attendant  dangerous  blocking 
and  tackling  formations  and  in- 
troduce the  element  of  cunning 
and  skill  meets  with  such  oppo- 
sition. 

A  careful  perusal  of  the  six 
points  drawn  up  by  the  commit- 
tee of  coaches  and  football  de- 
votees clearly  indicates  the  ad- 
vantages of  the  new  code  over 
the  old,  if  for  no  other  reason 
than  that  the  rule  eliminates  the 
element  of  hazard  so  prevalent 

^j  J  „  .  7Z  1090  during  the  past  season.  Foot- 
Wednesday,  February  17,  1932  ,  ,,  ii  4.  j  +u„  «„,.«„rv, 
^ ball  can  well  stand  the    cream 

Disregarding  P"^"  application,  not  only  for 

_  j  the  safety  of  players  but  to  com- 

Ihe  L-eague  |^^^  ^^^  over-emphasis  of  what 

The  Anti-Saloon  League  isj^^^  ^^^^  ^g^^^g^j  ^^e  "national 
again  trying  to  crack  its  ever-l^p^j^,,  ^^^^  ^j^g  brutish  type 
weakening  lash  by  threatening  ^^^  jj^^g^^^j^  j^  j^^^g^  ^^  the  play- 
not  to  support  these  senators, j^^  ggj^^  ^^^  elements  of  skill 
and  representatives  whose  vote  j^^  dexterity  will  enter  the 
may  be  construed  to  favor  a  re-]^^^^^  making  way  for  the  ath- 
peal  of  the  prohibition  law.  In  jg^g  ^^ose  weight  does  not  per- 
a  recent  letter  sent  out  by  the  ^it  him  to  combat  with  his  more 
League,   it   was   stated,   among  ^j^gg^y,,  brothers.     Speed,  agil- 


other  things,  that  a  vote  favor- 
ing resubmission  of  the  Eigh- 
teenth Amendment  to  a  state 
referendum  would  be  considered 
as  hostile  to  the  prohibitionists. 
This  attempt  to  intimidate  the 
congressmen  is  a  direct  reversal 
of  the  appeal  which  these  same 
forces  made  when  prohibition 
was  a  national  issue  in  1914.  At 
that  time  Bishop  Cannon,  Rev- 
erend Dinwiddle,  and  Ella  Boole 
all  spoke  in  favor  of  a  referen- 
dum vote.  The  burden  of  their 
argument  was  that  such  a  course 


ity  and  head  work,  which  ara, 
after  all,  the  only  real  sustain- 
ing virtues  of  the  game,  will  take 
the  limelight. 


"The  two  sacred  things  in  life 
are  the  human  heart  and  the  hu- 
man intellect."    That  is  a  rather 
broad     statement ;     and    given 
without     any     authority ;     and  \ 
worse  still,  without  any  defense ;  | 
it  is  rather  hard  to  swallow.  Is  i 
the  word  "heart"  used  in  the  lit- , 
eral  or  in  the  figurative  sense?! 
It  must  be  figurative  because  la- 1 
ter  on  is  found :  "All  heritages ; 
and  traditions  should  be  brought 
to  trial  before  a  modem  intellect 
and  a  human  heart."    And  noth- ! 
ing  could  be  brought  to  trial  be- ' 
fore  a  heart  in  its  literal  sense. 

Now  what  does  the  figurative  j 
meaning  of  the  word  heart  in-j 
elude?  All  that  is  good?  All' 
that  which  is  moral?  All 
that  which  is  worth  while  in  a 
human  life  and  mind.  It  seems 
impossible  to  include  all  those 
and  deny  ideals  and  principles. 
Here  is  a  concrete  definition  of 
ideals:  ideals  are  the  necessary 
and  sufficient  conditions  requir- 
ed for  men  to  live  peacefully  in 
a  community.  They  are  neces- 
sary because  man  has  found  it 
impossible  to  tolerate  a  neighbor 
who  does  not  observe  them ;  they 
are  sufficient  because  men  can 
and  do  form  communities,  bas- 
ing all  of  their  laws  and  actions 
on  ideals. — ^R.M.F. 


deprivation  of  man's  right  to 
make  his  work  a  function  of  his 
personality  and  not  his  reflex 
action. 

The  great  ideal  of  life  is  the 
combination  of  labor  and  mind 
and  this  union  has  been  respon- 
sible for  every  outstanding 
achievement  of  man.  Work  to 
be  fruitful  in  the  best  sense  must 
be  at  the  same  time  the  pleasure 
of  the  worker.  The  great  things 
have  not  been  done  by  men  who 
set  their  working  hours  aside  as 
drudgery  and  counted  every 
hour  until  time  to  stop.  This  is 
a  dangerous  policy  for  man  to 
follow  and  has  always  existed. 
The  fact  of  its  existence  is  not 
due  to  modem  methods  but  its 
encouragement  is  our  guilt  and 
points  to  an  eventual  form  of 
slavery  worse  than  we  have  ever 
known — the  slavery  of  man's 
brain.  It  is  doubtful  that  any- 
thing will  occur  to  change  this 
deplorable  trend  and  we  must 
mark  it  down  as  another  victory 
for  the  machine  which  is,  as  has 
been  prophesied,  conquering 
man. — J.F.A. 


Brief  Facts 


Matter 
Over  Mind 

Despite  the  many  advantages 
and  comforts  that  the  machine 
age  has  brought  to  civilization  it 
has  not  been  without  its  draw- 
backs which  due  to  the  fact  that 
they  affect  only  a  class  have  not 
been  as  widely  felt.  The  advent 
of  the  machine  into  the  rough 
life  of  a  century  or  more  ago 
brought  with  it  untold  horror 
to  the  people  who  were  forced 
into  the  mills  and  the  factories. 
Long  hours,  hard  work,  lack  of 


The  change  is  similar  to  the  i  protection  from  dangerous  ma- 


transition  from  force  to  cunmng 
which  has  been  innovated  in 
many  other  sports  today.  Quick 
thinking  defeated  a  slugging 
heavyweight  champion  several 
years  ago  as  did  clever  maneou- 
vering  prove  the  downfall  of  a 
baseball  club  which  depended 
upon  heavy  sluggers  and  Hercu- 
lean pitchers.     The  triumph  of 


would  not  necessarily  compell  ^^.^^^  ^^gj.  ^rawn  is,  happily,  a 
Congress  to  pass  the  proposed  j  growing  trend  in  American  ath- 
amendment  even  though  the  i*e-,jgtjj.g 


turns  showed  a  majority  of  the 
people  stood  for  Constitutional 
control. 

Senator  Sheppard,  another 
who,  in  the  past,  favored  a  state 
vote,  now  states  his  unwilling- 
ness to  concur  to  such  a  step. 

Such  a  mandate  on  the  part 
of  the  League  really  carries  no 
weight  because  of  the  evident 
impotency  of  the  threat.  The 
League  does  not  control  the 
vote  of  anything  like  the  major- 
ity of  the  American  voting  pub- 
lic, and  the  idle  words  of  a  pow- 
erless group  does  not  jeopardize 
our  congressmen's  chances  for 
re-election. 

The  Association  Against  the 
Prohibition  Amendment  has  in 
its  letter  to  congressm^  the  fol- 
lowing statement:  "...  it  was  all 
right  in  1914  for  a  member  of 
the  Congress  who  did  not  believe 
in  National  bone-dry  Prohibition 
to  join  nevertheless  in  submit- 
ting to  the  people  for  decision  an 
amendment  installing  such  Na- 
tional bone-dry  Prohibition.  But 
now,  they  say  it  is  all  wrong  for 
a  member  of  the  Congress  who 
may  i)er8onally  favor   national 


We  hope  that  the  new  code 
will  spur  this  cause.  The  per- 
manent maiming  or  death  of  one 
football  player  is  not  worth  an 
aeon  of  football  seasons. — D.C.S. 


Conventions 
For  Ideals 

It  seems  queer  that  ideals 
should  be  mistaken  for  customs 
and  conventions.  In  the  last  is- 
sue of  the  Carolina  Magazine  it 
is  stated  in  the  editorial  that 
principles  and  ideals  have  been 
set  up  by  dead  ancestors,  and 
that  we  of  an  entirely  different 
age  accept  them  as  we  do  na- 
tural laws.  To  substantiate  this 
argument  there  is  listed  many 
outworn  and  forgotten  customs 
and  conventions  which  modern 
thinkers  and  philosophers  no 
longer  deem  necessary  to  refute. 
This  question  is  asked :  "Who 
said  that  ideals  were  sacred?" 
and  this  answer  is  given :  "The 
same  man,  i)erhaps,  who  said 
that  silver  buckles  on  colonial 
shoes  were  style  for  men."  Here, 
definitely,  ideals  are  put  in  the 
same  category  as  conventions. 


Does  the  nature  of  man 
bone-dry  prohibition  to  join  in  'change  so  from  age  to  age  that 
submitting  to  the  people  for  de-  in  one  age  honesty  is  an  ideal 
cision  the  question  of  repeal  of  .worthy  of  being  sacred,  and  in 


chinery,  and  complete  absence  of 
all  sanitary  measures  took  a  tre- 
mendous toll  of  life  and  health 
creating  a  class  in  England 
whose  grandchildren  and  great- 
grandchildren have  not  yet  out- 
lived the  marks  of  their  fore- 
fathers' sufferings.  Beside  the 
terrible  conditions  and  treat- 
ment of  the  workers  while  oc- 
cupied the  pittances  that  they 
received  enabled  them  to  drag 
out  a  bare  existence  and  any 
slight  disability  often  meant 
starvation  or  the  work  house. 

The  share  England  contribut- 
ed to  the  horror  of  our  machine 
age  was  undoubtedly  a  great 
one  but  it  has  remained  for  the 
United  States  to  institute  a  fur- 
ther and  far  more  evil  conse- 
quence. Having  had  its  effects 
on  the  bodies  of  its  victims  the 
machine  moves  on  with  the  aid 
of  our  great  magnates  to  con- 
quer the  human  brain.  The  sys- 
tem of  belt  assembly  lines  of 
which  we  are  the  leading  ex- 
ponents is  one  of  the  most  per- 
nicious attacks  upon  the  mental 
welfare  of  the  race  that  might 
be  imagined.  Men  by  this  meth- 
od of  manufacturing  are  forced 
into  one  place  where  they  stay 
hour  after  hour,  month  after 
month,  tightening  the  same  rivet 
into  the  same  part  of  the  same 
machine.  After  a  short  time  the 
man  becomes  as  mechanical  as 
humanly  possible,  loses  all  feel- 
ing of  personal  pride  in  his  labor 
and  in  his  machine  like  precision 
fulfills  the  desires  of  the  great 
industrialists  by  increasing  their 
output.  The  conditions  of  work 
may  be  healthy,  the  hours  rea- 
sonable and  the  pay  good  but 
none  of  these  can  atone  for  the 


Dr.  S.  V.  Sanford,  newly 
elected  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia,  is  the  first 
"president"  the  university  has 
had  since  1860.  From  that 
time  until  the  election  of 
President  Sanford  the  univer- 
sity head  received  the  title  of 

chancellor. 

*  *       • 

The  Ministry  of  Education 
in  Italy  has  been  granted  an 
appropriation  of  $10,650,000 
greater  than  that  of  1931. 

*  «       « 

The  stock  of  money  in  cir- 
culation in  the  United  States, 
June  30,  1931,  totaled  $4,821,- 
933,457,  which  was  $38.59  per 
capita. 

*  *       *. 

Dr.  Barnett    Cohen,    John 

Hopkins  university,  has    suc- 
ceeded in    making    a  battery 

out  of  living  bacteria. 

*  *       » 

Beer  is  mentioned  in  Egyp- 
tian papyri  over  three  thou- 
sand years  old. 


With 
Contemporaries 


A  Correction 
From  Chapel  Hill 

It  is  a  timely  dispatch  from 
Chapel  Hill  that  tells  of  the  Uni- 
versity faculty's  previous  action 
in  endorsing  without  reserva- 
tion President  Graham's  pledge 
of  full  co-operation  in  maintain- 
ing the  state's  credit.  A  story 
making  use  of  personal  com- 
ment rather  than  of  formal  and 
recorded  expression  had  given 
quite  the  opposite  impression, 
not  only  as  to  the  attitude  of  the 
University  but  of  the  other  state 
educational  institutions  as  well. 

It  is  not  difficult  to  imagine 
that  of  the  many  faculty  mem- 
bers who  derive  their  pay,  and 
shall  we  say  insufficient  pay?, 
from  the  state  there  are  some 
who  resent  the  repeated  reduc- 
tions. It  is  by  no  means  an  un- 
natural reaction,  and  we  are 
quite  willing  to  accept  Mr.  Bas- 
kervill's  story  for  just  what  it 
said,  except  that  it  puts  a  face 
on  the  matter  that  is  by  no 
means  official  and  does  not  por- 
tray the  character  of  these  men 
as  collectively  they  deserve  to  be 
portrayed. 

They  may  resent  the  condition 
that  makes  another  reduction  in 
salary  unavoidable,  and  that  we 
can  understand.  They  may  feel 
that  other  things  might  be  sacri- 
ficed for  the  continued  progress 
of  North  Carolina  higher  edu- 
cation, and  we  do  not  hestitate 
to  agree  with  them  except  to 
point  out  that  other  state  em- 
ployees too  have  been  adversely 
affected,  as  have  various  func- 
tions of  the  state  government. 
But  when  it  comes  to  the  crux  of 


the  matter  it  is  fairly  well  evi- 
dent that  our  faculties  will  bow 
gracefuly  to  what  cannot  be 
helped  and  will  continue  in  out- 
living an  emergency  that  every- 
one hopes  will  soon  pass. 

— Charlotte  News.] 

"—And  Not  A  j 

Drop  to  Drink" . 

We  learn  with  much  surpnse 
and  a  great  deal  of  delight  that 
the  campuses  of  Georgia  are 
simply  flooded  with  liquor.  Mr. 
Bill  Cunningham,  a  writer 
whose  business  carries  him  to 
manj'  college  to^vns  during  the 
football  season,  tells  us  about 
the  deluge  in  the  North  Ameri- 
can Review :  j 

"Down  in  Georgia,  when  the 
Yale  team  broke  all    precedent 
by  touring  into  Dixie  to  dedicate 
Georgia's  Sanford  field,  and  to' 
dedicate  it,  incidentally,  with  a 
most  amazing  loss,  we  were  es- 
corted to  attend  a  student  dance. 
Unquestionably  the  liquid  fruit! 
of  the  corn  was  copiously  pres- ! 
ent.    It  was  a  trifle  hard  to  dif- ! 
ferentiate  between  the     under-' 
graduates  and  the  townies,  be-i 
cause  they  all  mixed  in  indis- 
criminately, but  at  least  an  in- 1 
herently  collegiate  function  was 
redolent  with  the  juice    of    the 
juniper,    and    if  at    least    one 
freshman  made  his  classes  next 
day,   his    recuperative    powers 
were  nothing  short  of  miracul-j 
ous.  1 

"In  t^e  city  of  Atlanta,  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
eleven  arose  to  unsuspected 
heights  and  flattened  Georgia 
Tech  on  Tech  field.  I  chanced 
to  be  stopping  at  the  Atlanta 
Biltmore  at  the  moment  and  that 
likewise  chanced  to  be  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina's 
headquarters.  Hilarious  hofets 
have  no  doubt  held  forth  before 
in  celebration  of  some  unexpect- 
ed triumph,  but  seldom  have  I 
ever  witnessed  such  various 
grades  of  whoopee  as  the  Tar 
Heel  constituency  pulled  off 
upon  that  occasion." 

It  sounds  interesting,  to  say 
the  least.  Personally,  we  have 
never  had  to  wear  raincoats  or 
anything  on  account  of  the 
dampness.  In  fact,  after  our 
operative  told  us  the  other  night 
that  the  best  he  could  do  on 
short  notice  was  $1.00  a  pint, 
we  had  the  idea  that  there  was 
quite  a  drouth. 

Of  course,  Oglethorpe  has 
never  beaten  Yale.  And  may- 
be the  North  Carolinians 
brought  their  bottled  happiness 
down  with  them.  Anyway,  we 
believe  Mr.  Bill  Cunningham 
has  not  even  been  on  the  Ogle- 
thorpe campus  or  he  wouldn't 
have  said  that  the  Georgia  cam- 
puses are  flooded. — Oglethorpe 
Petrel. 


job. 

It  is  an  very  well  for  the  col 
leges  to  represent  that  glamor 
ous  realm  of  forbidden  naught 
ness  which  the  Big    City    and 
later  Paris  and     finally  Holly- 
wood have,  in     turn,     typifiee 
but  when  that    reputation    b* 
comes  so  strong  as  to  jeopard:/- 
a  man's  chance  for  a  job,  th-; 
it  is  time  to  call  a  halt. 

Freddie  F«otball  has  boc 
demoted  to  high  schools  a-^ 
drug  stores,  and  the  soor.^' 
comic  papers  and  a  minority 
students  make  this  discover, 
the  better  for  higher  educaur - 
in  general. 

— Indiana  Daily  Stiuhv 


The  College 
Myth 

"The  college  student  is  in  a 
class  by  himself  so  far  as  popu- 
lar portrayal  goes.  He  is  charac- 
terized as  a  more  or  less  indol- 
ent individual,  but  he  is  im- 
mensely popular  with  the  Ameri- 
can public,"  says  a  contempor- 
ary, speaking  editorially,  and 
the  same  writer  continues  by 
advising  college  students  to  pre- 
serve the  illusion. 

The  college  student  no  doubt 
is  popular  with  the  general  pub- 
lic— ^but  it  is  the  sort  of  superior 
interest  which  a  crowd  shows  in 
a  circus  clown.  College  students 
are  all  very  well  as  long  as  their 
escapades  furnish  a  slightly 
salty  tang  for  the  conversation 
over  the  tea  cups.  But  when  it 
is  suggested  that  one  come  into 
closer  touch  with  them — well, 
the  public  gets  just  a  bit  panic- 
stricken. 

Such,  at  least,  has  been  the 
public's  attitude  toward  college 
students  in  the  past.  And  when 
the  same  students  went  out  to 
apply  for  jobs  and  places  of  re- 
sponsibility, the  employer  all  too 
often  remembered  specimens  of 
crooning  whoopee  boys  he  had 
seen  on  the  screen  and  read 
about  in  books.  As  a  result  the 
college  student  did  not  get  the 


Here's 
How 

No  more  exemplary'  manife.- 
tation  of  the  spirit  which  wil 
bring  North  Carolina  throupr 
its  present  period  of  adver.^ity 
has  been  furnished  than  tha' 
shown  by  the  University^  in  i'.,- 
efforts  to  raise  a  loan  fund  for 
needy  students  and  the  fipir 
which  these  students  themselvi  - 
are  making  to  continue  ther. 
education. 

No  contributions  have  prove.' 
too  small  in  the  campaign  which 
has  been  launched  in  the  Un; 
versity  community  where  indi- 
\idual  students,  student  organ- 
izations and  faculty  membei-- 
have  already  responded  liberal- 
ly. Various  benefits  have  been 
given  in  the  effort  to  rais^ 
funds,  and  a  systematic  canvas.^ 
of  Chapel  Hill,  with  a  commit- 
tee appointed  by  the  mayor  m 
charge,  is  in  the  offing.  Emanat- 
ing from  the  University,  the 
movement  has  met  the  heart;, 
co-operation  of  trustees  and  i-: 
now  being  taken  up  by  alumni 
generally  with  an  enthusiasm 
and  a  determination  which  ar^j 
doubly  encouraging. 

The  need  for  such  a  fund,  and 
it  is  probably  as  prevalent  at 
other  institutions  as  at  the  Uni- 
versity, is  obvious  in  the  face  of 
existing  conditions.  Several 
hundred  students  find  that  ^t 
will  be  impossible  to  continue 
their  education  unless  aid  of 
some  sort  is  forthcoming.  Oniy 
a  limited  amount  of  work  is 
available  in  a  place  of  Chape! 
Hill's  size  while  demands  have 
long  since  drained  regularly  es- 
tablished loan  funds.  Donatiwis 
from  other  students  and  facult> 
members  who  must  be  hard 
pressed  themselves  and  authentic 
reports  of  sacrifices  which  tho.-'-^ 
in  need  of  assistance  are  making 
that  they  may  prepare  theri- 
selves  for  the  future  give  adde''! 
testimony  to  the  worthiness  o! 
the  project  and  the  spirit  which 
actuates  its  sponsors. 

When  an  institution,  who- 
own  oi)eration  is  jeopardized, 
pauses  to  strain  another  notch 
for  struggling  students  and 
these  students  themselves  evince 
such  a  determination  to  carry 
on,  there  is  prima  facie  evidence 
of  the  sort  of  leadership  that  it 
is  providing  and  the  qualitie.- 
which  will  prevail  among  the 
students  of  today  when  the> 
shoulder  the  responsibilities  o: 
citizenship  tomorrow.  The  com- 
bination shows  North  Carolina 
at  its  best;  an  abiding  deter- 
mination to  find  a  way  and  to 
carry  on. — Greensboro  News. 


"It  is  difficult  for  an  outsider 
to  get  into  the  best  Hollywo-od 
society,"  says  a  writer.  Presum- 
ably one  has  to  live  there  quite 
a  time  before  beginning  to  move 
in  the  best  triangles. — The  Hv- 
morist. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


FOR  RENT 

Double  Garage 

on  Rosemary  Street  behind 

Sigma  Zeta  Fraternity. 

MRS.  DORA  ELLIOT 

1400  West  Spring  Garden  St. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


ary  17,  1932 


Wednesday,  February  17,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Daily  Student, 


ch  a  fund,  and 

prevalent  at 

as  at  the  Uni- 

in  the  face  of 
jns.  Several 
find  that  it 
i  to  continue 
unless  aid  of 
ticoming.  Only 
t  of  work  is 
,ce  of  Chapel 
demands  have 
1  regularly  es- 
ids.  Donations 
its  and  faculty 
aust  be  hard 
i  and  authaitic 
es  which  those 
ice  are  making 
repare  them- 
are  give  added 
worthiness  of 
le  spirit  which 
ors. 

tution,  whose 
jeopardized, 
another  notch 
students  and 
mselves  evince 
tion  to    carry 

facie  evidence 
dership  that  it 

the  qualities 
il  among  the 
r  when  they 
ponsibilities  of 
row.  The  com- 
forth  Carolina 
ibiding     deter- 

a  way  and  to 
sboro  News. 

for  an  outsider 
)est  Hollywood 
writer.  Presum- 
ive  there  quite 
inning  to  move 
ffles. — The  Hu- 


COMMENTSON 
CHANGES 


WHITE  PHANTOMS 
MEET  OLD  LINERS 
IN  FEATURE  TttT 


GRO)  COMMITTEE 
EFFECTS  DRASTIC 
CHANGED  RULES 

Revisions  Based  Chiefly  on  Sur- 
vey and  Investigation  Made 
By  Fielding  H.  Yost. 

The  National  Football  Rules 
Committee,  in  order  to  safe- 
guard school  and  college  football ;  off,  and  rule  number°six,' re^Ird-  themselves  for  their  play  against  Can  as"carolin?s"vareity'^mVt 
from  the  ever  mcreasmg  toll  of  ing  the  padding  of  equipment  I^uke  Saturday  night  when  the 'men  trounced  the  Wolf  pack  as- 
injunes  which  reached  an  un- 1  are  nothing  but  public  gestures.  University  of  Maryland  Old'semblage  from  State  colege  by 
precedented  number  m  1931,  an- 1  Change  number  threeTliberaliz-  Liners  invade  the  Tin  Can  for  an  overwhelming  score  of  29  to 


Psfc  TkrM 


Chuck  Collins,  head  coach  of 
football  at  the  University,  sees 

a  return  to  the  old  days  of  beef  „      ,  " " 

and  brawn  as  a  result  of  the  re- ,  ^^'^land  Five  Tied  With  Ken- 


vision  in  the  rules  announced  by 
the  National  Rules  Committee. 

Collins  thinks  that  rule  num- 
ber one,  which  changes  the  kick 


tacky  for  C<mference  Lead  in 
Pre-Season  Tournament. 


Carolina's    White    Phantoms 
will  have  a  chance    to    redeem 


TAR  HEEK  DOWN 
STATE'S  MATMEN 
INEASYVICTORY 

Tsomas,  Idol,  and  Hussey  Win 

By  Falls  in  Last  Night's 

Meet;  Frosh  Lose. 


Tense  and  exciting  moments 
were  had  last  night  at  the  Tin 


nounced  the  most  drastic  revi- 


ing   substitutions,   and   number  their  second  game  of  the  season  3. 


sions  the  game  has  known  in  a  five,  making  the  ball  dead  at  the  with  the  Tar  Heel  quintet.  The  I  Captain  Tsuraas,  Idol,  and 
quarter  of  a  century  as  a  result  j  point  the  ball  carrier  touches  ^^me  will  start  at  8:30  o'clock  Hussey  came  through  with  falls 
of  their  meetmg  Monday.  [the  ground  with  any  part  of  his  ^^^  will  be  preceded  by  a  fresh-  'while  Woodward,  Spell,  and  Au- 

Chief  among  the   six  major  body  other  than  his    hands    or  ^an-Oak    Ridge    tilt    at  7:80 


changes  in  the  playing  code  for  j  feet,  are  regarded  as  good  moves  o'clock, 


1932  are  regulations  which  abol 
ish  the  dangerous  "flying 
wedge"  formation  from  kick-off 
and  outlaw  the  use  of  hands  on 
the  defense,  with  severe  penal- 
ties for  violations  of  the  rule. 
OTHER  CHANGES 

1.  To  restrict  the  formation 
of  the  team  receiving  the  kick- 
off  by  requiring  that  five  play- 
ers of  the  receiving  team  re- 
main on  their  45 -yard  line  un- 
til the  ball  is  kicked;  and  to 
allow  the  kickoff  to  be  made 
either  by  placement,  punt,  or 
dropkick. 

2.  To  forbid  players  on  the 
defense  to  strike  an  opponent 
OB  the  head,  neck,  or  face  with 
hand,  wrist,  forearm,  or  el- 
bow. 

3.  To  liberalize  the  substi- 
tutions rule  to  allow  a  player 
wiUidrawn  from  the  game  to 
re-enter  in  any  subsequent 
period. 

4.  To  forbid  the  use  of  the 
flying  block  or  tackle. 

5.  To  make  the  ball  dead 
when  any  part  of  the  ball  car- 
rier's body  except  his  hands 
or  feet  touches  the  ground. 

6.  To  amplify  the  rule  re- 
garding equipment  so  as  to 
require  padding  of  hard  and 
unyielding  .  substances  with 
felt,  foam  rubber,  or  other  soft 
padding  at  least  three-eighths 
of  an  inch  thick. 

These  changes  were  termed 
by  Chairman  E.  K.  Hall  the  most 
important  in  making  the  game 
safe  for  the  players,  since  the 
modifications  of  1906-07. 

The  committee's  decisions 
were  announced  jointly  after  a 
three-day  session  at  Hanover, 
New  Hampshire,  by  Chairman 
Hall  and  Secretary  W.  S.  Lang- 
ford,  and  were  hailed  by  leading 
coaches  and  authorities  on  the 
game  as  the  solution  to  the  many 
dangers  besetting  the  sport  to- 
day. Hall  expressed  the  convic- 
tion that  these  ills  had  been 
properly  diagnosed  and  the  rem- 
edies applied  to  put  forward  a 
great  step  in  reducing  the 
chances  of  players'  injuries. 
Leading  coaches  and  officials  col- 
laborated with  the  committee  in 
framing  the  changes  that  ap- 
parently cover  all  factors  blamed 
for  the  heavy  toll  of  youthful 
lives. 

Based  chiefly  on  the  extensive 
survey  and  investigation  of 
newspaper  reports  by  Fielding 
H-  Yost,  athletic  director  at  the 
University  of  Michigan,  the 
committee's  analysis  developed 
^  maximum  of  twenty-one 
•deaths  due  to  football,  as  com- 


by  the  Carolina  mentor. 

Change  number  two,  which 
curbs  the  use  of  the  hands,  is 
regarded  as  ludicrous  by  Collins, 
who  says  the  old  rule  was  all 
right  if  properly  enforced. 
Since  the  new  rule  places  the 
emphasis  on  beef,  he  sees  the 
passing  of  light  fast  linesman. 

Continuing,    the    Tar    Heel's 


I  man  registered  wins     by    time 
advantages. 


K.  A.  WINS  CLOSE 
GAME  FROM  A.  T.O. 

Best  Hmbc  Defeats  New  Donas; 

Lawyers  Lose  to  Ramblers. 

By  44  ta  22. 


Percy  Idol,  Southern  Confer- 
ence champion,  defeated  Cleven- 

In  meeting  earlier  in  the  sea-  j     Percy  Idol  supplied  the  audi-  ger  of  State  college  by  a  fall  in 
sontheMarylanderstookthede-'ence    with    much      excitement  last  night's  wrestling  matches. 


cision  in  the  closing  minutes  of 
the  game  by  a  26-25  score  after 
the  Tar  Heels  had  held  a  20-11 
lead  at  the  halfway  mark. 

The  Old  Liners,  cage  champ- 
ions of  the  Southern  Conference 
last  year,  hold  a  distinct  edge 
over  the  Carolina  quints  of  other 
years.     In  all  they  have  played 


when  the  Tar  Heel  had  Cleven-  — 


ger,  strong  State  grappler,  on  L.  S.  U.  TO    BRING 


coach  says,  "It    will    now    be  a  a  total  of  eleven  games  in  regu- 
head-bumping   contest   between  lar  season  play  and  one  Confer- 
punch  drunk  ice  men.    Armour 
vs.  Swift  will  be  the  intercollegi- 
ate classic  of  the  year." 


the  verge  of  a  fall  several  times ; 
but  it  wasn't  until  the  final  sec- 
onds that  he  was  able  to  pin  his 
opponent. 

Results:  115  pounds  Hussey 
(C)  over  Evans  by  a  fall;  125 
pounds,  Bazemore  (State)  over 


STAR  TRACK  MEN 
TO  INDOOR  MEET 


Tigers  Have  Outstanding  Performers 

In  Pole  Vault,  Hurdles,  and 

High  Jump. 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


Duke's  Blue  Devils  made  their  shot  from  centercourt  to  elimin 
basketball  supremacy  practically  ate  the  Carolina  entry, 
secure  for  another  year  to  come  j     Nearly  every    game    of    the 
at  least  by  upsetting  the  White  series  has  been  close  and  hard- 


In  addition  to  the  crack  Green 

Matheson  by  a  time  advantage ;  Wave  track  team  from  the  Peli- 

125  pounds.  Woodward  (C)  over  can  state,  Louisiana  State  uni- 
ence  tilt.  Of  the  twelve  games,  j  Nolen  by  a  time  advantage  of  versity  will  bring  a  squad  of 
seven  go  to  the  credit  of  the  8:25;  145  pounds,  Hiller  (C)  by  star  athletes  to  the  Southern 
Marylanders.  Last  year  the  Old  a  forfeit;  155  pounds.  Captain  Conference  Indoor  track  meet. 
Liners  defeated  the  White  Phan- 1  Tsumas  (C)  over  McLauren  by  March  5.    Tulane  is  not  alone  in 

a  fall;  165  pounds.     Spell   (C) 

over  Sulton  by  a  time  advantage 

of  nine  minutes;     175    pounds. 

Idol    (C)    over  Clevenger  by  a 

fall;     unlimited,     Auman     (C) 


toms  by  a  two  point  margin  on 
two  occasions,  one  of  which  was 
in  the  Conference  tourney 
I  when  Bozie  Berger,  all- Ameri- 
can guard  last  year,  sank  a  long 


having  stellar  pole  valuters  as 
the  Tigers  have  both  Yawn  and 
Gordy,  two  vaulters  who  have 
cleared  thirteen  feet.  They  will 
!  undoubtedly  make  Don  Zimmer- 


over  Fry  by  a  time  advantage  man  look  to  his  laurels  here  at 


of  7:32. 

Freshmen  Lose  to  State 

Forfeit  awarded    to    N. 


the  Tin  Can.  The  Tigers  have 
a  sure  point  winner  in  Moreau, 
the  outdoor  high    hurdle     title 


is  almost  as    equally    possible. 
But  regardless  of  the  actual  out- 


Phantoms  over  m  Durham  Sat- 1  fought  and  the  Old  Liners  hold  state  by  Referee  Mayne  Al- 1  holder,  who  will  give  Slusser 
urday  night.  The  best  the  Tar  a  four  point  advantage  over  the  bright,  gave  the  Wolflets  a  vie- 'and  Finkelstein  close  competi- 
Heels  can  hope  for  under  the  |  Heels  in  total  points  scored,  tory  over  Carolina  in  last  night's  I  tion.  Another  stellar  performer 
circumstances  is  a  tie  for  first  j  Maryland  has  gathered  a  total  preliminaries,  the  Tar  Babies  be-  will  be  Bowman,  member  of  the 
place  but  a  tie  for  second  place  of  291  points  to  Carolina's  287.  \ng  at  the  short  end  of  the  18^1928  Olympic  team,     who    will 

The  Maryland    five  is    built  to  16  score.  i  compete  in  the  broad*  jump  and 

around  a  championship  outfit,.  The  Carolina  yearlings  led  the  the  high  jump.  Besides  these 
come  of  the  state  race,  Carolina  every  member  of  which  return-  state  matmen,  the  score  being  well  known  athletes,  L.  S.  U.  is 
has  served  notice  to  all  members  ed  to  school,  however.  In  Ber- :  le  to  13  until  the  last  bout;  but  reputed  to  have  several  dark 
of  the  Conference  and  will  at-  ger,  Maryland  presents  an  all- 1  continued  roughness  by  Regan 
tract  more  than  the  usuaL  American  guard,  while  Ronkin  in  the  unlimited  bout  caused  the 
amount  of  interest  at  the  tour-  won  a  forward  berth  on  the  all-  referee  to  concede  the  bout  to 
nament  this  year.    It  is  improb-  Southern  last  year.  I  the  visitors, 

able  but  hardly  impossible  that  Of  the  five  veterans  returning  |  Hargreave  beat  Croom  of 
the  Tar  Heels,  playing  the  kind  j  this  year  only  two  continue  to '  state  by  a  time  advantage  of 
of  ball  they  showed  in  their  first  hold  down  their  regular  berths  fifty-three  seconds  in  an  extra 

on  the  first  string  quint.    Vin-  period  while  Hinkle  pinned  Gidy 

cent,  Buscher,  and  Chase  have  of  State  in  a  very  gruelling  af- 

taken  the  places  of  Norris,  May, '  f ^ir. 


horses. 


setto  with  the  Blue  Devils,  might 
come  through  with  a  victory  de- 
spite the  fact     that    Kentucky 


BOXING  AND  WRESTLING 
TOURNEYS  OPEN  TODAY 


and  Maryland  are  doped  as  odds '  and  Chalmers,    respectively    of 


on  favorites  again  this  year.  But 
the  Terrapins  were  able  to  de- 
feat Carolina  by  only  one  point 


last  year's  five. 
The  probably 


line-ups    are: 


Results:  115  pounds,  Marrah 
(S)  over  Davis  by  a  time  ad- 
vantage of  3:40;    125    pounds. 


Carolina— Hines  and  Weathers,  HoUingsworth  (C)  over  Kerr  by 


at  College  Park,  and  might  f all .  forwards ;      Edwards,      center,  ^  time  advantage  of  3:49;  135 
in  a  return  game  this  week.         Captain  Alexander  and  McCach- j  pQ^^ds,  Bell    (S)    over  Dibblee 

ren,    guards.      Maryland— Ron- -  by  ^  fall;  145  pounds.  Fortune 

(S)    by     a  fall;     155     pounds. 


Peyton  Brown  banged  his  way  kin  and  Chalmers  or  Chase,  for 
back  into  the  win  column  Sat- 'wards;    Vincent,     center;    and 
urday  night  and  looked    better  Berger  and  Buscher,  guards. 
He  seemed  to  have 


than  usual, 
that  old  pep  back  and  was  hit- 
ting better  thaii  at  any  time 
against  V.  M.  I.  or  Virginia. 
Marty  Levinson    kept    up    his 


LAST  DATE  FOR  FENCING 
ENTRIES  SET  FOR  TODAY 


Entries  in  the  intramural 
fencing  tournament  are  coming 
good  work  with  a  knockout  to  in  slowly,  and  so  that  the  intra- 
prove  that  his  fine  exhibition '  mural  department  has  deferred 
against  Goldstein    of    Virginia  ^  the  last  day  of  entering    from 

last  Monday  to  today.    Anyone 
interested  should  see  Mac  Gray 


was  no  mere  flash  in  the  pan. 
Jimmy    Williams,       Coach 


of  the  intramural  department  as 
soon  as  possible. 


Rowe's  fine  bantam,  was  in  the 
infirmary  several  days  last  week 

with  a  light  case  of  flu  and  was      w^^if^ed  Stevens  has  been  ad- 
unable  to  meet    Captain    Dave  ^^^  ^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^^^ 
Stoops  of  the  Lions,    but    Cliff  ,^^^j^^_ 

Glover,    Williams'    understudy,  | 

came  through  to  give  the  form- 
er bantamweight    champion^   a 


Hinkle  (C)  over  Gidy  by  a  fall; 
165  pounds  Hargreave  (C)  over 
Croom  by  a  time  advantage  of 
fifty-three  seconds  (extra  pe- 
riod) ;  175  pounds,  Pickett  (C) 
over  Bernhardt  by  a  fall;  Un- 
limited, Briggs  (S)  over  Regan 
by  a  forfeit. 


SPORTS  EDITOR  REFUTES 
EDITORIAL  IN  TAR  HEEL 


pared  with  the  forty-three   in  J  great  fight,  knocking  him  down 
newspaper  reports  from  all  parts  in  the  second  round.    Williams 


<5f  the  country, 

In  one  incident  the  victim,  re- 
Parted  dead,  was  alive  and 
iiealthy.  In  another  case  there 
^^as  no  such  person  as  listed  In 
^he  press  reports. 


is  still  not  in  the  best  of  con- 
dition, and  Glover,  with  last 
week's  performance  to  boost  his 
stock,  may  again  be  in  the  line- 
up when  the  Tar  Heels  face 
Navy  this  week-end. 


Intramural  Games 


All  intramural  basketball 
games  scheduled  this  after- 
noon will  be  played  off  to- 
night. Games  scheduled  for 
3:45  will  be  played  tonight  at 
7:15  while  4:45  games  will  be 
played  at  8:15. 


E.  V.  Mitchell,  sports  editor 
of  The  Greensboro  Daily  News, 
commenting  in  his  column 
"Speaking  of  Sports,"  bitterly 
refutes  the  editorial  of  J.  F. 
Alexander  of  the  editorial  board 
jof  The  DAHiY  Tar  Heel  which 
'accused  the  sporting  press  of 
I  fostering  the  feeling  of  hatred 
between  Duke  university  and 
jthe  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

Mitchell  affirms  that  in  his 
seven  years  of  sports  writing  in 
this  section  he  has  never  seen 
any  incident  to  bear  out  Alex- 
ander's s'tatement. 


Preliminaries  in  the  North 
Carolina  high  school  champion- 
ship boxing  and  wrestling  tour- 
naments will  start  this  after- 
noon at  3:00  o'clock  in  the  Tin 
Can.  Six  high  schools  will  com- 
pete for  boxing  honors,  and 
eight  for  wrestling. 

Bragtown,  Chapel  Hill,  Dur- 
ham, Greensboro,  Leaksville, 
Rocky  Mount,  and  Salisbury 
have  entered  wrestling  teams. 
Teams  in  the  boxing  tournament 
are  from  Durham,  Greensboro, 
Leaksville,  Raleigh,  Rocky 
Mount,  and  Wilson. 

A  total  of  thirty-one  contest- 
ants will  compete  in  the  boxing 
and  thirty-eight  in  the  wrestling 
tournament.  No  admission  will 
be  charged  for  the  preliminaries 
this  afternoon  at  3 :00  o'clock 
and  Thursday  morning  at  10:00, 
but  fifty  cents  will  be  charged 
for  the  finals  at  8:00  o'clock 
Thursday  night. 


Chess  Contestants 

Continue  Matches 

Matches  to  be  played  in  to- 
day's round  of  the  chess  tourna- 
ment are  scheduled  for  4:00 
o'clock  in  Graham  Memorial 
building.  In  the  new  series 
each  entrant  will  play  seven 
matches  thus  encountering  every 
person  entered  in  the  contest. 

Today's  games  are :  Blackwell 
vs.  Fenker;  Bernstein  vs.  Cart- 
land;  Maxwell  vs.  Godbold; 
Mangum  vs.  Cromartie. 


Kappa  Alpha  took  a  narrow 
win  from  A.  T.  O.  32  to  27  in 
the  closest  of  the  intramural 
games  played  yesterday.  K.  A. 
held  a  slight  advantage  through- 
out the  first  half  and  was  lead- 
ing 18  to  15  when  it  ended.  In 
the  third  quarter  A.  T.  O.  showed 
its  best  form  and  took  a  short 
lead  for  the  first  time  during 
the  contest.  The  count  alter- 
nated during  most  of  the  final 
i  period,  but  just  before  the  game 
j  was  over  K.  A.  went  on  a  scor- 
ing spree  to  get  their  lead. 
Smith  of  the  losers  was  high 
scorer  with  seventeen  points, 
while  Everett  was  close  behind 
with  fifteen. 

Best  Hoose  Wins  Sixth 
Using  the  same  strong  offense 
that  has  given  them  the  scoring 
lead  for  the  season,  Best  House 
downed  New  Dorms  49  to  17.  It 
was  Best  House's  sixth  win  in 
six  starts.  Although  Best  House 
won  by  a  comfortable  margin 
they  were  not  up  to  their  regu- 
lar form.  Leonard  at  forward 
led  the  winners'  attack  with  fif- 
teen points. 

Lawyers  Lose 

In  a  slow  and  loosely  played 

game,  the  Ramblers  easily  tri- 

1  umphed  over  the  Lawyers  44  to 

j  22.    The  Ramblers  took  a  long 

I  lead  in  the  opening  minutes  of 

j  the    contest    which    was    never 

threatened  by  the  weaker  team. 

Both  clubs  passed  wildly  and  on 

occasions  shots  were  missed  by 

wide  distances.    Egerton  of  the 

Ramblers  was  the  star  of  the 

game  and  had  a  long  lead  for 

scoring  honors.     Erb  was  best 

for  the  Lawyers. 

Many  Forfeits 

Half  of  the  scheduled  contests 
were  won  and  lost  by  forfeits. 
The  Betas  got  their  sixth  win  by 
a  forfeit  over  Delta  Psi,  while 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  and  Zeta  Psi 
both  were  victorious  over  the 
Dekes  and  S.  P.  E.  by  the  forfeit 
route. 

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Election  Of  Dance  Leaders 

^1  MUSIC    BY    BILL    STRINGFELLOW    AND    HIS    ORCHESTRA 


1 


w5 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  Febniary  17.  153, 


d 


I 


i 


^1 


! 


y 


PgOfflBmONPOLL 
SHOWS  SOITTHERN 

cnmopposED 

CharM,te  and  Atlanta  Among 

CiUes  Voting  UnfavoraWy 

In  Literary  Digest  PoIL 

The  first  results  of  the  prohi- 
bition poll  conducted  by  the 
Literary  Digest  were  given  over 
the  radio  last  night  by  Lowell 
IlHHnas,  radio  voice  of  the  Di- 
gest. This  is  the  second  prohi- 
bition poll  that  has  been  con- 
ducted by  the  magazine.  In  all, 
twenty  million  ballots  will  be 
mailed  to  persons  throughout 
the  United  States. 

Distribution  oi  the  ballots  be- 
gan some  time  ago  and  they  are 
still  being  mailed.  The  ballot 
coBsists  of  a  single  question, 
"Are  you  for  or  against  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment."  There 
is  no  provision  in  the  ballots  for 
any  change  or  modification  of 
the  law,  but  the  ballot  merely 
asks  the  people  of  America 
whether  or  not  they  favor  the 
law  in  its  pr«s«*t  state. 

¥otes  from  four  cities  in  the 
country  were  picked  at  random 


World  News 
BuQ^ns 


iu--ix,--  ;^  --J  -. 


€%iB«se  Expected  to  Retreat 

A  retreat  of  Chinese  forces  de- 
fending Shanghai,  due  to  lack  of 
munitions,  was  predicted  yester- 
day by  s«ni-official  Chinese 
spokesmen  as  an  outcome  of  the 
expected  Japanese  attack. 


Hindenbnrg  Accepts  Nomination 

President  Paul  von  Hinden- 
burg  of  Germany  yesterday  ac- 
cepted the  presidential  nomina- 
tion of  a  non-partisan  commit- 
tee. There  is  a  possibility  that 
Adolph  Hitler  may  oppose  him. 
Three  million  signatures  have 
been  aflfixed  to  a  petition  ask- 
ing von  Hindenburg  to  run. 


French  Cabinet  Defeated 

Pr^nier  Laval's  government 
was  defeated  yesterday  in  the 


JONES  DISCUSS 
PRO(%ESS  IN  NEW 
TEACMSYSTEM 

Methods  of  CiMaprehen^ve  Ex- 
amii^ion  Explained  by  Buf- 
-f^  Research  Directfu*. 


Dr.  Edward  S.  Jones,  director 
of  personnel  research  at  the 
University  of  Buffalo,  visited  the 
University  yesterday  in  connec- 
tion with  an  investigation  of  the 
Association  of  American  Col- 
leges which  he  represents,  of  the 
system  of  comprehensive  exam- 
inations used  by  institutions  of 
higher  learning. 

Dr.  Jones,  in  an  interview 
with  a  reporter  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  stated  that  he  was 
primarily  interested  in  study- 
ing the  nature  of  the  compre- 
hensive examinations  given  by 
the  various  universities  and  col- 
leges and  the  attitude  of    the 


French  Senate  on  a  question  of,.      ,,  j_Lji.      j.         ■, 

confidence.    It  is  expected  that  Iff  ^^^    ^^^    ^"^^^^    ^"^^^^ 


CALENDAR 

Y.  M-  C.  A-  pictures — 10:30. 

St^>s  of  Manning  halL 

C.  H.  Music  club— 3:30. 

Wagner  program. 
Hill  music  hall. 


Rifle  club— 7:15. 

Graham  Memorial  range. 


Economics  Seminar — 7:30. 

Dr.  Woosley  on  "Reconstruction 
Finance  Corporation." 
113  Bingham  hall. 


Junior  Sourer — ^9:00. 

Swain  hall. 


Laval  and  his  cabinet  ministers 
will  resign  immediately. 


Ireland  Holds  Elections 

Irish  voters  were  called  upon 
yesterday  to  choose  new  mem- 
in    the  report  last  night.    Not  bers  of  l^e  Dail,  the  lower  house  'convinced  as  to  the  feasibility  and  seems  to  have  been  a  great 


them, 

The  representative  of  the  As- 
sociation of  American  Colleges, 
speaking  as  to  his  conclusions 
from  research  already  made, 
declared  that  he  was    not    yet 


SYRACUSE  DEANS 
FAVOR  CRITICISM 
FROM  STUDENTS 

"Syracuse  university  deans 
favor  a  system  that  would  per- 
mit more  effective  use  of  stu- 
dent criticism  of  faculty  and  ad- 
ministration," states  The  Daily 
Orange  of  that  school  after  an 
informal  survey  had  been  made. 
Already  this  plan,  has  been  used 
experimentally  by  the  schools  of 
applied  science  and  citizenship. 


STUDENT  HURTIN 
FALL  FROM  RING 

M.  F.  Page,  Univeraty  sopho- 
more, was  badly  hurt  yesterday 
afternoon  in  Bynum  gymnasium 
when  a  ring  on  which  he  was 
swinging  gave  way  and  be  fell, 
striking  his  head  on  the  floor. 
For  a  minute,  by-standers 
thought  the  boy's  neck  was 
broken. 

Several  boys  rushed  to  the  in- 
jured student's  side  and  found 
that  he  was  not  breathing  at  all. 
Bill  Chandler,  gym  director,  was 
quick  to  see  the  trouble  and  ad- 
ministered artificial  respiration, 
which  soon  put  Page  to  breath- 
ing. 

Dr.  William  Abernathy  was 
summoned  and  took  Page,  still 
unconscious,  to  the  University 
infirmary.  Reports  late  last 
night  indicated  that  the  student 
was  not  seriously  injured.  He 
had  regained  his  consciousness 
and  was  resting  easy  with  no 
signs  of  delirium. 


aU  of  the  baltots  have  been  re-  of  the  Irish  parliament,  which !  of  the  system,  but  stated  that  it 


was  «afe  to  say  that  the  com 
pr^iensiye  system  in    tiie    last 
t;wo  years  has     worked    much 
ibetter  than  regular  class  room 
attendance. 

According  to  the  investigator, 
the  system  has  spread  widely  in 


c^ved  from  a.ny  of  the  four  decides  who  shall  be  head  of  the 
cities.  Chariotte,  North  Caro- '  state.  The  hattle  will  be  he- 
lina,  has  mailed  1,099  fcailots  so  tween  President  W.  T.  Cosgrave, 
far.  Of  these,  821  >ballots  were  who  has  been  head  of  the  gov- 
ior  ;pr<AibJbiofi,  and  778  were  emment  for  ten  years,  and  his 
against  it.    ISie  balloting  from  old  opponent,  Eamon  de  Valera. 

the  other  tteree  cities  according  

to  the  number  <of  ^)allots  mailed    Gandhi  Advocate  Defies  Police 

to  the  Dige0t^8  offices    and    the      Madeline  Slade,  former  Lon- 

nmober  for  or  against  prohibi-  don  society  giri  and  now  one  of 

tmi  is:  Atlanta,  Georgia,  1,718  Mahatma  Gandhi's  chief  aides, 

ballots,     388    for    and     1,380  was  ordered  yesterday  to  leave  |  Jones  has  found  the  number  of 

against;  Lima,  Ohio,  1,165  bal-j  Bombay     within     twenty  -  four  |  students  taking  advantage  of  the 

lots,  345  for  and  820    against ;  hours.    Miss  Slade  is  reported  as ' 


help 

An  editorial  January  27  led 
to  the  investigation,  which  re- 
vealed the  fact  that  all  the  deans 
were  very  much  in  sympathy 
with  student  criticism.  Dean 
Louis  Mitchell  of  the  applied 
science  school  has  a  "suggestion 


and  Los  Angeles,  California, 
4,398  baltots,  327  for  and  4,071 
against. 


stating  that  she  would  not  leave. 


DRY  IS  ALARMED 

ABOUT  NEW  YORK  Zl^^Z 


Actress  Dies 

Mrs.    Minnie    Madden    Fiske, 
famous    American    actress    for 
sixty  years,  died  yesterday,  ac- 
a  late  radio  bulletin. 


the  last  few  years,  at  least  sev-  box"  into  which  criticisms  have 
enty  or  eighty  institutions  hav- 1  been  dropped,  wliile  Dean  W.  E. 
ing  released  superior  students '  Mosher  of  the  citizenship  school 
from  class  room  attendance.  Dr.  has  been  meeting  representa- 
tives who  offer  their  opinions. 

Although  Dean  Leebrick  of 
the  college  of  liberal  arts  is  in 
favor  of    student    criticism,  he 


Prohibition  administrator  An- 
drew J.  Campell  views  with 
alarm  the  gigantic  increase  in 
the  number  of  "cordial  shops" 
in  New  York  City,  wherein  the 
patron  may  buy  gin,     whisky,  students  of 


freedom  allowed  by  the  compre- 
hensive method  in  a  few  insti- 
tutions ranges  between  forty  states  it  would  be  proper  for  the 
and  fifty  per  cent,  while  the  students  to  ask  for  a  question- 
common  medium  is  between  ten  aire,  but  they  should  probably 
and  twenty  per  cent.  |  limit  themselves  to  this,  and  al- 

The  merits  of  the  system  were  low  the  administration  to  send 
then  summarized  by  Dr.  Jones  out  the  questions  after    careful 
as  helping  the  student  learn  the  preparation.    And    Dean  C.  L. 
course  in  which  he  is  specializ-  Raper  adds  that    circulars  and 
ing    instead    of    a    group      of  questionaires  are  entirely  inade- 
The  proceeds  from  the  annual  courses.    This  should  make  him  quate  because  careful  considera- 
charity  ball  to  be  given  by  the  more  independent  with  greater  tion  and    judgment    cannot  be 
Northwestern  uni-  initiative.    It  would  necessitate  given. 


CUMMINS   ENGAGED  FOR 
NORTHWESTERN  FESTIVAL 


and  other    drinkables    with  no  versity  this  month  will  be  turned  his  reading  widely    to    connect 

questions  asked.  lover  to  the  joint  emergency  re-  different  periods  of  history  and 

These  shops  are  open  in  their  lief  fund  of  the  state  of  Illinois  fiu  up  gaps.    The  great    disad- 

advertising,    conducting    house  for  distribution  to  the  poor  of  vantage  is  that  system  would  re- 


to  house  campaigns,  and  mail-  the  city  of  Chicago, 
ing  price  lists  to  the  residents  I     Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Ho- 
of the  neighborhood.    Lately  it  tel  New  Yorker  orchestra    who 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  PLANS  TO  SEND 
DELEGATES  TO  BLUE  RIDGE 


quire  a  large  amount  of  extra 
time  from  the  faculty. 


When  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  con- 
ference opens  at  Blue  Ridge  just 
after  the  closing  of  the  Univer- 
sity in  June,  Carolina  hopes  to 


has  not  been  considered  unusual  played  for  the  mid-winter  dances  r  ai>ot  iivta  RAivrifQ  Qwvu^TvrrH 

to  cet  three  or  four  such  lists  in  hprp  hnvo  hpen  pntrfto-prl  in  nlav  ^V^^tv^  oEivrii^in  be  represented  by  several  dele 

:^     „  "   ,  sucn  iisrs  m  nere  nave  been  engaged  to  play  jj^  SOUTH  IN  ENROLLMENT  gates.    The  summer    — --  - 


New  Camera  Methods 
Employed  In  Trestige' 

Tay  Garnett,  RKO-Pathe  di- 
rector, used  an  entirely  new 
method  of  camera  technique  in 
the  filming  of  "Prestige,"  fea- 
turing Ann  Harding  at  the 
Carolina  ioday.  In  the  past  it 
was  customary  to  film  every 
sequence  in  a  series  of  what 
were  known  as  "set-ups."  For 
instance,  if  a  couple  were  pass- 
ing from  one  room  to  another, 
the  camera  would  follow  them 
'  to  the  door,  but  was  set  up  in 
different  position  to  record  their 
.action  once  they  had  passed 
(through  the  door. 
I  Garnett  found  that  a  more 
even  tempo  could  be  had  by 
mounting  camera  and  micro- 
phone on  the  same  movable  plat- 
form. A  huge  incandescent  is 
set  in  a  frame  over  the  camera, 
and  attached  to  it  so  that  it 
throws  the  needed  light  into  the 
faces  of  the  players  when  close- 
ups  are  being  photographed. 

On  one  occasion,  the  camera 
picked  up  Miss  Harding  and 
Adolphe  Menjou,  who  plays  one 
of  the  principal  roles,  at  the 
desk  of  a  hotel,  followed  them  to 
the  door,  saw  them  enter  a  rick- 
shaw, rode  behind  them  down  a 
street,  saw  them  dismount,  fol- 
lowed their  progress  across  a 
railway  station  and  saw  Miss 
Harding  ascend  the  steps  of  a 
train. 


Teams  Picked  For 
Aiuiiial  Phi  Debate 

Tryouts  for  places  on  the  a-. 
firmative  and  negative  teams  c- 
the  annual  Phi  assembly  debatl 
took  i^ce  in  the  Phi  assemb  ■ 
hall  Monday  night.  Nat  Walker 
H.  S.  Kaplan,  and  C.  W.  Kaplan 
8upi)orted  the  aflRrmative  side  0' 
the  querj- — ^Resolved,  That  the 
interests  of  the  people  of  Nort- 
Carolina  can  best  be  sened  tv 
the  election  of  Josephus  Danieh 
as  the  next  governor  of  Nort> 
Carolina.  Charles  Bond,  ^"h^r. 
ton  Young,  and  S.  M.  Pattishai; 
were  the  contestants  for  p!ac*^; 
on  the  negative  team.  Th-^ 
judges  selected  Walker  and  Kan. 
Ian  to  uphold  the  affirmative  b. 
the  final  debate  and  Young  and 
Pattishall  to  support  the  nega- 
tive. 


the  mail  box  on  a  single  day.  |  for  the  ball.  Two  other  orches- 
Some  cordial  shop  owners,  it  is  tras  will  also  play,  according  to 
said,  pass  out  price  lists  and  the  plans  of  the  ball  committee, 
telephone     numbers     to    school  Regular    carnival    booths    and  students. 


session  at 

The    University    of      North '^^"®  ^'^^^  '^  ^  convocation  of 
Carolina,  with    2,825    full-time  ^^"^p  students    from  the    ten 


was  ranked    as    the 


southeastern  states  to     discuss 


children,  telling    them    to  take  games  are  planned  to  lend  a  note  south's  seventh  largest    school  *^^  Problems  of  Y  work  on  the 


them  home  to  their  parents. 

STUDENTS  MAKE  STUDY 
OF  HARLAN  COAL  MINES 


of  Mardi  Gras  spirit  to  the  eve- 
ning. 


LOSS  OF  S.  P.  E.  IN 
FIRE  THOUGHT  TO 
BE    OVER    $12,000 


from  the  standpoint  of  enroll- 
ment, according  to  statistics 
published     in     The   Plainsman, 


A  group  of  students,  who  re- 
cently made  a  trip  to  Kentucky 

to   study  the  mining   conditions  fCmtinuea  rrom  first  paae) 

that  exist  there,  made     reports :     -ar  m  r,     •        j  t  t.  Tir  n 
on  their  trip  Sunday  afternoon  I     ^-  ^- ^^^J^^  .^^.^  W^^^l^f , 

in  Graham  Memorial.  "Ethnol-  i  ^^  shghtly ^mjured  by  falls  in  enrollment,  followed  in  order 
ogical  Background  of  Harian,"  i,"!^^"  ^^^^^  attempted  to  reach  by  Alabama  with  4,200  students, 
by  Dr.  A.  1).  Hollander,  "Eco-'?'^  ^'*°,^''i  *''°™  *^^  second ,  Tennessee  with  3,290,  Kentucky 
nomic  Plight  of  the  Miners,"  by  ^T'  ^'Moore  Parker  suffered ,  with  3,160,  Maryland  with  3,- 
Miss  Rachel  Crook,  and  "the  ?"*^°"  ^^^  ^^'l?  ^^  ^^  ^^^  P^"""  051,  Louisiana  State  with  2,927, 
Unions  and  their  Belief,"  by  W.  ^g  his  effects  through  a  window ,  North  Carolina  with  2,825,  Duke 

H.  Davis,  Jr.,  were  among  the  T^^^^^,?/ „£:,,^l?f„  ^^.J^^^^^^  ^A*^  2,577, 

talks  "  "  """"^ 

ler,  Alden  Staler,  and  Ed  Con- 
rad gave  stories  from  interviews 
with  different  miners  and  their 
families. 


college  campus 

In  the  past  years  Carolina  has 
ranked  among  the  leaders  in  the 

Alabama  PoTyte^hnicallnrtiSite '  ""™^^  ""^  *^^  students  to  attend 

the  conference,  the  greatest 
number  being  fifty-eight  in 
1923.  It  is  the  aim  of  the  local 
Y  to  send  every  student  on  the 
campus  who  is  really  interested 
in  the  problems  of  Y  work. 

At  this  ten-day  convention, 
technical  problems  of  organiza- 
tion, social  problems  in  general, 
and  a  wider  friendship  among 
college  men  are  the  prime  fac- 
tors for  discussion. 


NEBRASKA  FOUND  FERTILE 
IN    OLD    INDIAN    RELICS 


paper.  These  statistics  follow- 
ed those  made  by  Dean  Raymond 
Walters  of  Swarthmore  college. 
The  University  of  Texas,  with 
5,771  full-time    students,    leads 


Henry'.Brown   Sam  Gel-  ^'^^^  ^^  ^™^^«  ^^  ^^  attempted  and  Virginia  with  2,488. 
'  to  remove    his    trunk    from   a 

burning  room 

Assistance     was     given     by 

neighbors  and  fraternities  near 

by,  some  offering  places  for  the 

FURMAN  SUMMER  TERM 

REDUCED  TO  SIX  WEEKS  ^^^y*  ^"^  others  to  keep  furni-  of  chamber  music  Sunday,  Feb 

jture  until  the  fraternity  secures  ruary  21,  at  4:30  p.  m.  in  the 

have  another  house.  ,  lounge    room  of    Graham  Me- 

The  two  upper    stories  of  the  morial.    This  concert  will  be  in 

house    and    the    rea;    of    the  honor  of  Annabel  Morris  Buch- 


LAMAR  STRINGFIELD  WILL 
PRESENT  RECITAL  SUNDAY 

Lamar  Stringfield  and  his  as- 
residents  of  the  burned  house  to  sociates  will    present  a  concert 


'Financial  uncertainties 
been  ascribedas  the  reason  for 
the-reductionof  Furman  univer- 
sity's summer  school  to  a  six  ground  floor  were  charred  com-  anan,   chairman    of    American 
weeks'  term  this  year.    Up  until  pletely  and  probably  beyond  re-  music  in  the  National  Federation 
this  year,  Furman  has  conduct-  pair.    Although  no  ofiicial  esti-  of  Music 'Clubs.    The  first  part 
ed  the  only  twelve-week  summer  mate  of  fhe  damage  has    been  of  the  program  will  consist  of 
school  in  South  Carolina.    Some  made  yet,  it  is  thought  to  be  in  compositions  of  .  old     masters, 
arrangement    will    probably  be  excess  of  $12,000.     The    house  and  the  second  part  will  be  de- 
worked  out   whereby    Furman  and  furniture  were  insured,  but  voted  entirely  to    compositions  his  resignation  in  while  Citadel 
students  may  receive  credit  for  whether  the  amount  is  enough  of  Stringfield.     This  is    a  free  alumni  and  members     of    .the 
courses  usually  provided  for  in  to  cover  the  loss  has  not    been  concert  to  which  the  public  is  board  of  visitors  asked  that  he 


RESIGNATION  WITHDRAWN 
BY   GENERAL   SUMMERALL 


Major  General  Charles  P. 
Summerall,  former  chief  of  staff 
of  the  United  States  Army, 
withdrew  his  resignation  Mon- 
day as  head  of  The  Citadel, 
South  Carolina  Military  Acad- 
emy. Summerall  had  taken  this 
action  last  week  when  he  became 
angered  at  a  question  asked  him 
by  a  member  of  the  Senate 
Finance  Committee  regarding  a 
deficit  of  $19,000  at  The  Citadel. 

A  petition  signed  by  the  en- 
tire cadet  corps  appealed  to  him 
to  reconsider  after  he  had  sent 


former  summer  schools. 


ascertained. 


.invited. 


disregard  the  incident. 


Professor  Earl  H.  Bell,  in- 
structor in  anthropology  of  the 
University  of  Nebraska,  stated 
last  week  that  Nebraska  offers 
unusual  advantages  to  students 
interested  in  the  preservation 
and  interpretation  of  archaeol- 
ogical material. 

"In  the  history  of  Nebraska 
lies  the     history  of     a  mighty 
people,"  said  Bell.     He     stated 
that  these  people  had  attained 
a  high  degree     of     civilization  ^ 
and  have  contributed  many  cul-  j 
tural  traits  to  our  own  civiliza-  j 
tion.     Some  of     the  finest  eco- 
nomic crops,  he  declared,  were 
domesticated  by  the    American 
Indian.  ' 


TWENTY-FIVE  IN  LAW 
SCHOOL  ON  HONOR  ROLL 

Out  of  the  twenty-five  stu- 
dents in  the  law  school  who 
made  honor  roll  grades  duriLg 
the  past  semester  four  men 
made  averages  of  A:  H.  B. 
Campbell,  I.  E.  Erb,  J.  G.  Ad- 
ams, and  J.  C.  Eagles. 

Other  students  making  B  or 
better  are:  W.  T.  Covington, 
Travis  Brown,  G.  A.  Long,  H.  S. 
Merrell,  J.  M.  Little,  Jule  U: 
Michael,  Dallace  McLennan,  A. 
T.  Allen,  H.  L.  Lyon,  E.  M.  Per- 
kins, Cecile  Piltz,  K.  C.  Ramsay, 
Naomi  Alexander,  I.  W.  Barber, 
A.  E.  Garrett,  Fred  Hamrick, 
Lynn  Wilder,  E.  P.  Dameron, 
R.  M.  Gray,  Reeme  Moore,  and 
F.  P.  Spruill. 


The  only  certain  thing  about 
prosperity  is  that  a  lot  of  buFv 
people  will  be  enjoying  it  whik 
others  are  watching  for  it  to 
show  up. — Boston  Post. 


THE  SCREEN^S 
PRE-EMINENT 

ACTRESS  NotMa-ei) 
the  L:::!ious  Star  of 
"Holiday"...  the  Adm- 
able  Girl  of  "Dem. 
tion". . .  But  a  Womau 
PlayingWitbAllHeart 
in  a  Great  Story! 


HARDING 

PRESTIGE 


u 


\ 


RastaeadeatStarofHolidax' 
...  "Oevotioir. ..  Sfie  Lewis 
Incomparable  Heart  to  This 
Story  of  Undying  Love. 

ADOLPHE  MENJOU 
MELVYN   DOUGLAS 

— also — 

"Crasking    Reno" — A   Man 

hattan  Comedy;  Screen 

Song,  "Red  Red  Robin" 

And  Metro  News 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BARBER  SHOP 

It  Must  Be  Good 


There  Are 

DRY  CLEANING  ESTABLISHMENTS 

And  Then  There  Are 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

Who  Give 

"Superior  Service  to  All" 

You  nierely  phone  number  5841  and  we  send  our  truck 
"on  the  double." 


\ 


fa-nary  17,  19a, 

ced  For 

places  on  the  *f. 
legative  teams  of 

»«8«nWy  d*ate 
*e  Phi  aasembly 
ght.  Nat  Walker 
tnd  C.  W.  Kaplan 
iflSrmative  side  of 
solved,  That  the 
5  people  of  North 
€st  be  served  by 
Josephus  Daoiela 
jvemor  of  North 
rles  Bond,  Whar- 
i  S.  M.  Pattiahall 
istants  for  idaees 
ive    team.      The 

Walker  and  Kap- 
the  aflarmative  in 
e  and  Yoxing  and 
upport  the  nega- 


E  IN  LAW 

N  HONOR  ROLL 

twenty-five  stu- 
law  school  who 
oil  grades  during 
lester  four  men 
s  of  A:  H.  B. 
1.  Erb,  J.  G.  Ad- 
Eagles. 

nts  making  B  or 
V.  T.  Covington, 
G.  A.  Long,  a.  S. 
,  Little,  Jide  ^c- 
,ce  McLennan,  A. 
Lyon,  E.  M.  Per- 
Itz,  K.  C.  Ramsay, 
der,  I.  W.  Barber, 
:,  Fred  Hamrick, 
E.  P.  Dameron, 
leeme  Moore,  and 


rtain  thing  about 
:hat  a  lot  of  busy 
enjoying  it  while 
itching  for  it  to 
(ton  Post. 

GREENES 

MINENT, 

ESS  NotMerdy 
Lustrous  Star  of 
oliday". . .  the  Adot- 
'e  Girl  of  "Devo.  ' 
i"...ButaWomaa 
ryingWitbAUHeaH 
3  Great  Story! 


DING 

ESTiCE 

Mi(  Star  of ''HolMmr* 
thmr. . .  She  Lmim 
'abl«  Heart  to  Thllf 
Ittdying  Lave. 

>HE  MENJOli 

N  DOUOLAi^ 

-also — 
ig   Reno"— A  lUn- 
Comedy:  Sereea 
"Red  Red  Robin" 
d  Metro  News 
)W  PLAYING 

lOLINA 

3R  shop'' 


aMENTS 


aners 


end  our  truck 


^41 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PARTLY  CLOUDY  AND 

SLIGHTLY  COLDER 


A.  R.  NEWSOME  LECTURE     ( 
ON  ORIENT  ' 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAI^-8:eO 


V<OLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  18,  1932 


NUBIBER1*9 


MANY  ENROLLED 
FOR  UNIVERSITY 
EXTENSION  WORK 

I!  tiector  Gromman  Reports  That 

Fourteen  Hundred  Students 

Are  Taking  Courses. 


According  to  figures  released 
zTum  the  annual  report  of  Di- 
rector R.  M,  Grumman,  of  the 
extension  division,  to  Presi- 
d'tnt  Frank  P.  Graham,  fourteen 
hundred  students  enrolled  for 
ccarses  in  the  bureau  of  corres- 
pondence instruction  during  the 
y^ar  ending  October  31,  1931. 

Of  the  2,038  courses  for  which 
students  had  registered,  1,576 
-*€r€  completed,  making  the 
):  amber  of  courses  completed 
?€7enty-four  per  cent  of  those 
repst^red  for.  Sixty-five  mem- 
t-tTs  of  the  faculty  assisted  in 
isstructing  the  courses  to 
those  enrolled  in  the  154 
ccarses  offered.  Faculty  mem- 
c«6rs  corrected  35,020  lesson  as- 
iignments. 

Every  county  in  North  Caro- 
lirja  was  represented  in  the  en- 
TG31ment  as  well  as  twenty-five 
■otiier  states  and  Alaska.  While 
teachers  and  students  were  the 
largest  number  seeking  instruc- 
tion through  these  means,  prac- 
titioners in  nearly  every  other 
occupation  were  represented. 

The  new  correspondence  in- 
jiTuction  catalogue  lists  addi- 
tional courses  to  the  former  cur- 
ykulum  of  154  courses  in  fifteen 
jubjects.  In  commerce.  Profes- 
sor R.  H.  Sherrill  has  charge  of 
two  new  courses  in  accounting, 
to  be  taken  without  credit.  In- 
troductory course  in  school  ad- 
n.inistration  has  been  prepared 
"r.y  Professor  Howard  and  the 
(ContinvfiS  on  last  page) 

WALKER  WILL  GO 
TO  CONFERENCES 
AT  WASHINGTON 

B*an  of  Education  School  Will 
Attend  Meetings  of  Educa- 
tional Institutions. 


HARLAND  RETURNS  FROM 
NORTHERN  LECTURE  TOUR 


At  the  opening  of  the  national 
.i^partment  of  superintendence 
arid  the  twenty  other  educational 
irjstitutions  whose  convocations 
■*j]l  take  place  in  Washington 
triis  coming  week,  the  University 
education  school  will  be  repre- 
sented by  its  dean,  Dr.  N.  W. 
Walker,  and  a  group  of  its  fac- 
::J:y. 

This  meeting  is  the  one  time 
''-r.en  teachers  from  the  whole 
r:/ition  congregate  to  discuss 
educational  problems  and  make 
i  Jans  for  the  future.  Including 
.---  the  different  organizations 
-•at  are  holding  their  conven- 
tions at  this  time,  more  than  ten 
t'iousand  American  teachers 
'rom  almost  every  college  and 
>c}iool  of  the  country  will  be  in 
^Vashington. 

Dean  Walker  will  also  attend 
"Vie  bi-centennial  celebration  of 
Washington's  birth  at  George 
Washington  university  and  the 
-  Cerent  educational  pilgrim- 
•  res  offered  especially  for    this 

-.asion. 


Dr.  J.  P.  Harland,  professor 
of  archaeology,  has  returned 
from  an  annual  northern  lecture 
tour  under  the  auspices  of  a 
scientific  foundation.  He  ad- 
dressed audiences  at  New  York 
university,  Essex  Fells,  N.  Y., 
Princeton  university,  and  in 
Pittsburgh,  on  ancient  Hellinic 
culture  and  on  recent  excava- 
tions in  Greece. 

While  in  New  York  Dr.  Har- 
land spent  some  "time  studying 
in  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of 
Art,  and  was  the  guest  of  Gov- 
ernor Wynant  of  New  Hamp- 
shire, who  graduated  from 
Princeton  with  him. 


METHOD  OF  CATECHISM  EMPLOYED 
IN  GEOGRAPHY  TEXTBOOKS  OF  1864 

0 

Extract  From  Old  Schoolbook  in  North  Carolina  Section  of  Library 

Shows  That  Students  Were  Not  Given  Opportunity 

To  Eat  Apples  During  Recitations. 


ffilSH  PLAYERS  ARE 

FffiST  ATTRACTION 

ON  STUDENT  BHi 

Student  Entertainment  Tickets 

WiU  Not   Be  Given  TUl 

Spring  Registration. 


fir  ess  Will  Offer  Exhibit 

On  Education  in  Washington 


The    University     Press    will 

■ -ve  an  exhibit  in  Washington 

'  ■  the  national   education  con- 

*ntions     meeting    there     this 

'  ming  week.    At  this  time  the 

'')Ost  complete  exhibit  on  Ameri- 

an  education  will  be  shown.    I. 

< "  Griffin  of  the  education  school 

^''Jll  act  as  representative  of  the 

-'ress. 


Because  the  appearance  of 
the  Irish  Players  here  on  the 
student  entertainmejnt  series 
has  been  billed  for  March  21,  the 
first  day  of  the  spring  quarter, 
pass  books  for  the  series  will  be 
released  to  students  during  the 
week  of  registration  for  the 
spring  quarter,  it  was  made 
known  Tuesday  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Student  Entertainment  com- 
mittee. 

Lennox  Robinson,  famous 
dramatist  whose  directing  made 
the  Irish  popular  at  the  Abbey 
theatre  in  Dublin,  will  lead  the 
troup  here  for  the  presentation 
of  Far  Off  Hills.  This  is  the 
first  American  tour  of  the  play- 
ers since  their  appearance  in 
this  country  in  1913-14. 

Since  this  appearance  will 
take  place  on  the  first  day  of  the 
quarter,  it  will  be  more  conven- 
ient to  give  out  the  pass  books 
during  registration.  The  re- 
maining part  of  the  meeting 
Tuesday  was  taken  up  by  con- 
sideration of  attractions  for 
next  year. 

A.  D.  McDonald,  of  Atlanta, 
representing  the  Columbia 
Booking  corporation  attended 
the  meeting  Tuesday.  Artists 
whom  he  is  booking  are  Albert 
Spaulding,  violinist,  the  Berrere 
little  symphony  orchestra,  and 
Grace  Moore,  Metropolitan 
opera  soprano.  Dean  A.  W. 
Hobbs,  of  the  committee,  an- 
nounced that  he  would  be  glad 
to  accept  suggestions  for  next 
year's  presentation  and  criti- 
cisms of  the  program  this  year 
from  members  of  the  student 
body. 

Law  School  Dances 

Set  For  This  Week 

"Jelly"  Leftwich  and  his  or- 
chestra from  Duke  university 
will  play  for  three  dances  •  in 
Bynum  gymnasium  this  week- 
end; the  evening  dance  and  tea 
dance  given  under  the  auspices 
of  the  law  school  association 
Friday  night  and  Saturday 
afternoon  respectively,  and  the 
Grail  dance  Saturday  night. 

Students  in  the  law  school 
who  have  not  yet  secured  their 
bids  may  get  them  from  the 
presidents  of  their  classes. 

Tickets  for  the  Grail  dance 
will  be  on  sale  after  10:30 
o'clock  tomorrow  morning  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's  and  at  the 
Book  Exchange. 

Phi  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Pictures 

A  retake  of  the  picture  of  the 
Phi  assembly  will  be  made  to- 
day during  "a*«rably  period  on 
the  steps  of  South  building. 


"Readin',  writin',  and  arith- 
metic, all  taught  to  the  tune  of 
a  hickory  stick,"  according  to 
the  old  verse,  shows  a  part  of  the 
method  by  which'  "schoolin' " 
was  accomplished  fifty  or  seven- 
ty-five years  ago.  Another  part 
of  the  education  of  the  "young- 
uns"  at  that  time  are  shown  by 
textbooks  found  in  the  North 
Carolina  collections  in  the  stacks 
of  the  library. 

Many  persons  are  familiar 
with  the  method  of  teaching 
events  of  the  Old  Testament  by 
catechism,  but  they  usually 
learned  the  finer  points  of  geog- 
raphy from  the  maps  and  pic- 
tures of  a  big  book,  behind  which 
one  could  easily  and  peacefully 
eat  an  apple.  But  a  method  of 
catechism,  and  not  apple-eating, 
was  used  to  teach  geography 
about  1864  at  those  places  where 
Mrs.  M.  B.  Moore's  Geographi- 
cal Reader  was  in  vogue,  as  is 
shown  by  an  extract  from  the 
book: 

"Q.  What  is  said  of  her  gal- 
lant sons?"  (referring  to  Ken- 
tucky) . 

"A.  They  are  fighting  for 
Southern  Independence." 

"Q.  What  is  the  present  con- 
dition of  Tennessee?" 

"A.  She  is  oppressed  and 
trameled  by  the  enemy." 

"Q.  Have  the  Confederate 
States  any  commerce?" 

"A.  A  fine  inland  commerce, 
and  bids  fair  sometime  to  have 
a  grand  commerce  on  the  high 
seas." 

"Q.  What  is  the  present  draw- 
back to  our  trade?" 

"'A.  An  unlawful  Blockade  by 
the  miserable  and  hellish  Yankee 
Nation." 

These  last  words  were  modi- 
fied in  a  later  edition,  the  author 
undoubtedly  feeling  such     pro- 


fanity harmful  to  the  young. 

"Q.  What  may  be  said  of  the 
United  States?" 

"A.  It  was  once  the  most  pros- 
perous country  in  the  world." 

"Q.  What  is  this  conditfon 
now?" 

"A.  It  is  tumbling  into  ruins." 

"Q.  What  brought  about  this 
great  calamity?" 

"A.  The  injustice  and  avarice 
of  the  Yankee  Nation." 

That  the  younger  generation 
and  prohibition  were  problems 
in  the  ante-bellum  days  is  re- 
vealed in  The  Dixie  Elementary 
Speller,  by  the  same  author,  pub- 
lished in  1825. 

"A  boy  must  not  drink  a 
dram.  Drams  will  make  a  boy's 
face  red.  The  boy  who  drinks 
drams  is  apt  to  make  a  sot.  A 
sot  is  a  bad  man  who  drinks  all 
the  drams  he  can  get.  A  sot  is 
apt  to  be  bad  to  his  wife  and 
babes.  No  one  loves  a  man  who 
gets  drunk  and  beats  his  wife 
and  babes.  Girls  must  not  fall 
in  love  with  boys  who  drink 
drams.  But  some  girls  drink 
drams  too.  For  shame !  I  hope 
I  may  not  see  so  sad  a  sight. 
Now  if  a  sot  gets  a  wife  who 
loves  drams  they  will  both  get 
drunk  and  a  sad  pair  they  will 
be." 

From  The  Introduction  To 
The  English  Reader  by  Lindley 
Murray,  published  by  J.  Gales  & 
Sons,  Raleigh,  1828,  there  are 
the  following  enlightening  ob- 
servations : 

"To  be  good  is  to  be  happy." 

"Deliberate  before  you  prom- 
ise." 

"Deceit  discovers  the  little 
mind." 

"Nev-ver  tell  a  lie  for  this  is 
a  great  sin." 

"No  one  can  tell  how  long  he 
can  live." 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA  WILL 
OPEN  CONVENTION  TODAY 


The  Southern  Division  Con- 
ference of  the  Delta  Tau  Delta 
fraternity  opens  today  for  a 
three  day  session  at  Duke  uni- 
versitj'  with  the  Delta  Kappa 
chapter  as  host.  Seventeen 
chapters  will  be  represented. 
Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer,  of  the  de- 
partment of  sociology,  who  is 
president  of  the  southern  divi- 
sion of  the  fraternity,  will  be 
one  of  the  ofiiciating  officers  at 
the  convention. 

The  conference  delegates  will 
be  guests  of  the  local  chapter 
Saturday  at  a  barbecue  and  tea 
dance  at  the  Chapel  Hill  coun- 
try club. 


JUNIORS  SELECT 
DANCE  LEADERS 
FOR  SPRDIG  BALL 

Class  Contributes  to  Loan  Fond 

And  Pledges  SumMH-t  to 

Honor  System. 


STRINGFIELD  HAS 
VARIED  MUSICAL 
RECITALPLANNED 

Lamar  Stringfield  and  Faculty 
Orchestra  WiB  Present  Con- 
cert Tomorrow  Night. 


Extension  Division 
To  Sponsor  Contest 

The  eighth  annual  state  high 
school  Latin  contest,  sponsored 
by  the  University  Extension 
Division,  will  take  place  in 
Chapel  Hill,  February  26,  fol- 
lowing a  precedent  of  seven 
years'  standing,  arranging  con- 
tests in  mathematics  Spanish, 
and  French,  for  March  and 
April. 

Durham  high  school  was  the 
winner  in  1931,  1930,  and  1929. 
Other  victors,  since  the  inaug- 
uration of  the  Latin  contest  in 
1925,  have  been  Charlotte,  Lil- 
lington,  Wilson,  and  Roxboro. 
Since  entries  ^f or  this  year  are 
not  completed,  no  announcement 
of  the  entrants  can  be  made. 

The  instructors  of  each  high 
school  entered  grade  the  three 
nighest  papers  from  their 
school.  Those  considered  the 
best  are  sent  to  the  University 
where  members  of  the  Latin  de- 
partment make  the  final  deci- 
sions. 


Dr.  A.  R.  Newsome 

Will  Speak  Tonight 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Inter- 
national Relations  club  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  at  8:00  o'clock 
tonight.  Dr.  A.  R.  Newsome, 
secretary  of  the  North  Carolina 
Historical  Commission,  will  dis- 
cuss the  situation  in  the  Far 
East. 

Questions  such  as  "What  is 
behind  the  present  clash  be- 
tween the  powers  in  the 
Orient?"  and  "What  will  be  the 
outcome  of  the  Japanese  policy 
in  China?"  will  be  taken  up  at 
the  meeting. 

Dr.  Newsome  has  lectured  on 
the  Far  East  situation  at  both 
State  and  Meredith  colleges  and 
has  been  asked  to  discuss  the 
topic  for  the  Foreign  Relations 
club  of  the  Raleigh  branch  of  the 
American  Association  of  Uni- 
versity Women. 


Di  Senate  Pictures 


Members  of  the  Dialectic 
senate  are  requested  to  meet  on 
the  steps  of  the  Law  building 
this  morning  at  10:30  to  have 
their  picture  made  for  the 
Yackety  Yack. 


Four  Confined  to  Infirmary 

Students  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday  were:  J.  S. 
Fathman,  M.  F.  Page,  J.  S. 
Young,  and  Claude  Sims 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $12,892.81 

Campus  canvass 24.45 

Rotary  club   (addi- 
tional)             20.00 

Community   6.50 

Faculty  114.00 

Presbyterian  ladies 

mission'y  society         10.00 
Pi  Beta  Phi 

Alumnae  club 5.00 

Total  to  date  $13,072.76 
The  former  gift  of  the  Ro- 
tary club  to  the  loan  fund  was 
$212.50  instead  of  $208.50  as 
amtoonced  in  The  DaUy  Tar 
Heel  previously. 


The  concert  to  be  given  by 
Lamar  Stringfield  and  the  fac- 
ulty chamber  orchestra  tomor- 
row night  in  the  Playmakers 
theatre  will  feature  music  writ- 
ten for  combinations  of  instru- 
ments ranging  from  trios  to 
full  chamber  orchestra.  Open- 
ing the  program  will  be  a  trio 
for  flute,  violin  and  viola,  by 
Max  Reger. 

Following  the  first  number, 
Stringfield  will  play  his  own 
composition,  The  Secret-Wish 
for  flute  alone.  This  composi- 
tion was  written  during  the 
summer  of  1930,  and  is  dedicat- 
ed to  Paul  Green's  daughter, 
Lucy. 

The  third  group  on  the  pro- 
gram is  made  up  of  two 
sketches,  Ocracoke  and  Ram- 
cat  for  string  quartet,  by  Wil- 
bur Royster  of  Raleigh.  A 
former  professor  at  the  Univer- 
sity, Royster  is  known  to  be  an 
exceptionally  versatile  artist. 

Opening  the  second  part  of 
the  program  with  the  First 
Symphony  by  Beethoven,  the 
full  chamber  orchestra  will  then 
play  Circasian  Beauty  (from 
"At  the  Fair"  suite)  by  the 
world  famous  pianist  composer, 
John  Powell,  who  will  be  pres- 
ent for  the  concert.  Following 
this  number  will  be  Hobby  on 
the  Green  by  Hilton  Rufty,  a 
young  Virginia  pianist-compos- 
er who  is  spending  the  week 
with  Stringfield  and  will  also 
be  present  for  the  concert. 

Many  requests  have  been 
made  to  add  the  Moronique 
Danse  by  Herbert  Hazelman, 
University  freshman,  which 
made  such  a  tremendous  impres- 
sion on  the  audience  at  the  con- 
cert in  January.  Stringfield  is 
undecided  at  present  as  to  how 
this  number  can  be  included 
without  disturbing  the  form  of 
the  program  as  already  design- 
ed, but  he  promises  to  use  his 
best  musical  judgment  about 
adding  this  interesting  com- 
position. 

Tickets  for  this  last  concert 
of  the  season  by  Stringfield  and 
the  faculty  chamber  orchestra 
may  be  obtained  for  fifty  cents 
at  Alfred  Williams,  Co. 


Opera  Broadcast 


The  radio  broadcast  of  the 
Metropolitan  opera  will  be 
heard  in  choral  room  of  the 
music  building  at  3:30  o'clock 
Saturday  afternoon.  The  pro- 
gram will  consist  of  the  third 
and  fourth  acts  of  Verdi's  La 
Trdviata,  with  Lucrezia  Bori 
and  Giuseppe  de  Luca  playing 
in  the  leading  roles. 


The  announcement  of  plans 
for  the  junior-senior  dances, 
the  election  of  leaders  for  the 
affair,  a  contribution  to  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund, 
and  a  resolution  pledging  active 
support  to  the  honor  system 
were  taken  up  by  the  junior 
class  in  their  business  session- 
smoker  in  Swain  hall  last  night. 

Sparks  Griffin  was  elected 
chief  leader  for  the  junior 
dance  while  Tom  Wright,  J.  E. 
Steere,  H.  G.  Connor,  Bill  Rob- 
erts, E.  C.  Daniels,  and  Percy 
Idol  were  chosen  as  assistants. 
Ben  Campen,  chairman  of  the 
dance  committee,  reported  plans 
for  the  affair. 

The  committee,  which  has 
has  been  working  in  concord 
with  the  senior  committee,  have 
according  to  the  chairman,  set 
April  29-30  and  May  13-14  as 
possible  dates  for  the  annual 
junior-senior  set  and  have  un- 
der consideration  as  orchestras 
Kay  Kisar's,  Isham  Jones', 
Johnny  Hamp,  Emerson  Gill's, 
and  Ted  Weems'.  The  possibil- 
ity of  a  tea  dance  was  also  men- 
tioned. 

The  class  authorized  the 
treasurer  to  pay  $35  as  the  jun- 
iors' contribution  to  the  Emer- 
gency Student  Loan  Fund  and 
passed  a  resolution  repledging 
the  class'  full  support  to  the 
honor  system.  Billy  String- 
fellow  and  his  university  band 
furnished  music  for  the  smoker. 


TED  BLACK  WILL 
PLAY  FOR  ANNUAL 
WINTERFESTIVAL 

Orchestra  for  Dances  Has  Played 

Numerous    Engagements 

Here  and  Abroad, 

Music  for  the  winter  festival, 
annual  dance  set  sponsored  by 
Phi  Delta  Theta,  A.  T.  0.,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha, 
and  Pi  Kappa  Phi  fraternities, 
will  be  furnished  by  Ted  Black 
and  his  Victor  recording  orches- 
tra, NBC  radio  stars. 

Decorations  in  Bynum  gym- 
nasium for  the  dances,  February 
26  and  27,  will  be  arranged  by 
John  Idol  and  his  assistants, 
under  contract  to  the  festival 
committee,  headed  by  Moselej' 
Fonvielle,  Phi  Delta  Theta. 

There  will  be  three  dances  in 
the  Festival  set;  Friday  night, 
Saturday  afternoon,  and  Satur- 
day evening. 

Black  organized  his  band  in 
1923  and  since  that  time  has 
earned  increasing  recognition. 
His  first  major  engagement  was 
at  the  Little  Club  in  New  Or- 
leans, one  of  the  smartest  clubs 
in  the  country  at  the  time.  After 
New  Orleans,  he  was  successful 
in  New  York,  going  from  there 
to  Paris.  While  there  he  won 
the  singular  honor  of  having 
his  orchestra  selected  to  play  at 
Princess  Mary's  party  in  the 
British  embassv. 


Dyer  Children  111 


Kimball  and  Virginia  Dyer, 
children  of  Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer 
of  the  music  department,  were 
stricken  with  ptomaine  poison- 
ing Tuesday.  Mrs.  Dyer  is,  at 
present,  out  of  town,  attendkig 
her  mother's  funaral. 


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Pajfe  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thmraday,  February  18,  i%)* 


Cf)e  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eaticHis  Union  Board  of  the  TJniversi^ 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
wbere  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
aa  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
ofiBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
144)0  for.  the  coUege  year. 

OfBces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


difficult  and  dangerous  in  capi-  and  fact  an  organic    and    vital 


talist  America,  it  is  impossible 
or  disastrous  in  Communist  Rus- 


Jack  Dungan _ ~ Editor 

Ed  French. Managing  Editor 

John  Manning       Business  Mgr. 

/  Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Lonise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  Robert  Berryman,  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe.  W.  R. 
Woemer.  v 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  Long, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Vermont  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  Morrie  Long,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  DiU,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,    R.    J.    Gialanella,   W.    D 


sia. 

Granted  all  the  bright  claims 
of  Bolshevists,  the  principles, 
openly  avowed  or  implicit  in 
their  idealogj-,  of  class  dictator- 
ship, of  authoritative  suppres- 
sion of  free  speech,  and  of  a  con- 
structive but  one-sided  govern- 
mental propaganda,  can  hardly 
be  denied  to  possess  a  somewhat 
sinister  significance.  They  j 
should  certainly  be  given  more 
than  a  merely  negligible  consid- 
eration when  we  are  invited  to 
hearken  to  Communism  and  be- 
lieve on  its  creed.  If  the  world 
is  to  be  saved,  whether  by  some 
form  of  radicalism  or  not,  it  is 
the  hope  of  many  that  absolute 
freedom  of  speech  will  never 
have   to   be  sacrificed  therefor^ 


part  of  the  state.  With  the  vital 
connection  of  the  school  and  the 
state  in  mind  let  us  consider  the 
man  who  peeks  on  his  neigh- 
bor's quiz  or  writes  dates  on  his 
sleeve.  He  is  not  committing 
merely  an  ethical  wrong  and 
frustrating  the  aims  of  educa- 
tion, worse  than  that  he  is  oc- 
cupied in  injuring  the  standing 
of  a  fellow  citizen  if  the  helper 
is  unaware  of  the  cheating  and 
if  it  is  a  two  party  deed  both 
men  are  guilty  of  conspiracy. 
One  or  both  men  are  obtaining 
credits  from  the  state  thru  the 
school  which  thej'  do  not  de- 
serve and  hence  are  guilty  of 
treason.  If  they  sign  the  pledge 
the  additional  crime  of  perjury 
must  be  charged  to  them. 

The  enormitj'  of    the     crime 
afid  the  punishments  to  which 


The  Loiv-DoTvii 

By 

G.  R.  Berryman 


eitlier  temporarily  or  permanent-  the  culprit  lays     himself     open 


ly.— K.P.Y. 


Combining  Education 
And  Diplomacy 

A  tremendous  need  lies  ahead 
of  the  American  student  in  the 
perpetuation  of  friendship  with 
the  Latin  American  student,  not 
solely  as  a  definite  step  in  the 
S^erHrroldJan'ofTky,"s!AVwil- 1,  progress  of  world     peace     and 

H.  Powell,  j  harmony,  but  as  the  foundation 


kins,   F.   C.    Litten,   N 

A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 

Thompson. \_ 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Thursday,  February  18,  1932 

Stalin's  Death 
To  Free  Speech 

In  these  hard  times  of  gloom 
and  depression,  when  the  capi- 
talist, competitive  system  as  at 
present  operated  has  so  pal- 
pably and  utterly  failed  and  the 
whole  industrial  world  is  rav- 
aged by  the  two-edged  sword  of 
overproduction  and  unemploy- 
ment, it  is  only  natural  that  feel- 
ings of  protest  and  anger,  of 
Carlylean  "Indignation  and  De- 
fiance," are  engendered  toward  a 
debilitated  economic  order.  It 
is,  furthermore,  inevitable  that 
these  sentiments  are  doubly  and 
trebly  sharpened  by  recent  ten- 
dencies, as  evidenced  amply  in 
the  Kentucky  coal  mines  affair, 
to  limit  or  suppress  completely 
and  brutally  the  traditional 
right  of  free  speech. 

A  swing  toward  radicalism  is 
a  perhaps  logical  consequence  of 
these  developments.  Especially 
is  this  true  at  a  time  when  radi- 
calism offers  herself  in  so  insist- 
ent and  militant  and  tempting 
a  form  as  that  of  Communism, 
whose  concise  formulae  and  un- 
mistakably clear-cut  policies 
compare  favorably  with  the  pon- 
dering and  floundering  of  the 
rest  of  the  world  in  its  morass 
of  economic  discord  and  devas- 
tation. 

Nevertheless,  a  word  of  warn- 
ing is  not  amiss  in  the  presence 
of  this  strong  and  hqady  wine 
from  Russia.  However  at  once 
idealistic  and  concrete  the  Com.- 
munist  plan  of  salvation  may  be, 
the  truth  remains  that. this  plan 
includes  as  a  salient  and  even 
necessary  feature  the  idea  of 
dictatorship  and  absolutism,  of 
freedom  from  the  obstructive 
/  opposition  of  dissenting  capital- 
ist or  liberal  parties.  For  Lenin 
secured  power  in  the  hectic  days 
of  1917  with  the  slogan  of  "The 
Dictatorship  of  the  Proletari- 
ate" ;  Stalin  has  since  facilitated 
and  eased  the  functioning  of  the 
Russian  government  through 
ruthlessly  and  methodically  ex- 
iling, subverting,  or  punishing 
pditical  rivals ;  and  the  G.  P.  U. 
(the  Secret  Police)  of  Commun- 
:  ist  Russia  puts  to  shame  the 
erstwhile  police  administration 
of  the  Czars.  Although  the  free- 
dom and  fearless  expression  of 
political  and  social  views  may  be 


for  a  future  understanding  in 
matters  of  political  and  eco- 
nomic import  between  two  fac- 
tions that  will  soon  take  up  the 
reins  of  government. 

The  chief  medium  of  contact 
between  scholars  of  the  two 
Americas  is  the  system  of  ex- 
change students  and  the  en- 
dowment of  scholarships  in 
both  Latin  American  universi- 
ties and  institutions  of  this 
country.  In  the  twelfth  annual 
report  of  the  director  of  the  In- 
stitute of  International  Educa- 
tion, it  was  revealed  that  the 
Carnegie  Endowment  for  In- 
ternational Peace  had  made  an 
allotment  of  $4,000  to  the  In- 
stitute in  order  to  enable  it  to 
invite  a  group  of  Chilean  schol- 
ars to  visit  the  United  States 
during  the  spring. 

Records  of  the  Institute  indi- 
cate that  the  majority  of  His- 
panic American  scholars  are 
sent  to  eastern  institutions  and 
that  a  very  small  number  attend 


are  two  excellent  reasons  for 
the  speedy  termination  of  the 
canker  knawing  at  the  very 
heart  of  higher  education.  The 
solution  is  a  simple  one  and 
seems  the  most  likely  one  to  re- 
move the  great  threat.  The  ap- 
plication of  the  state  laws  deal- 
ing with  the  crimes  of  conspir- 
acy to  defraud,  treason,  and 
perjury  would  place  the  guilty 
where  they  could  do  no  more 
cheating.  Let  the  tempted 
scholar  know  that  a  weakening 
will  put  him  behind  the  bars  for 
twenty  years  the  percentage  of 
honest  students  will  rapidly  in- 
crease. Adopt  the  same  pro- 
cedure to  cope  with  drinking, 
vagrancy,  and  other  offenses 
and  when  our  collegiate  crim- 
inal element  is  in  durance  vile 
the  residue  of  ten  or  twelve 
men  will  represent  the  pride 
and  joy  of  the  state. — J.F.A. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


An  Alumnus 
Advises 

Permit  an  humble  alumnus 
and  ex-TAR  Heel  staff  member 
to  suggest  a  plan.  You  know 
we  az'e  full  of  plans  these  days. 
The  big  plan  now  is  to  raise 
more  money  for  the  Loan  Fund 


may  be  due  to  the  more  or  less 
unique  provincialism  that  was 
once  a  quality  of  the  Southern 


Southern    universities.         This  to  keep  fellows  in  the  Univer- 


sity. 

It  can  be 
on  that  first. 


done.     Let's  agree 
There  are     two 


which  for  a  while  was  repellant 
to  the  foreign  student.  With 
the  expansion  of  graduate 
schools  and  the  elevation  of 
scholastic  standards  in  South- 
ern institutions,  the  atmos- 
phere is  more  attractive  to  the 
foreign  student.  South  Ameri- 
can governments  are  quick  to 
take  advantage  of  opportunities 
for  exchange  and  might  well 
take  an  interest  in  the  founding 
of  scholarships  in  southern  uni- 
versities.—D.C.S. 


educational       institution,      and  j  plans  that  will,  I  believe,  swell 

the  general  Loan  Fund  at  Caro- 
lina :  one  way  I  suggest  is  to  es- 
tablish, immediately,  a  Student 
Foundation  Fund.  Invite  every 
living  University  alumnus  to 
join  .  .  .  immediately,  by  pay- 
ment of  an  annual  membership 
contribution  of  one  dollar.  It 
wijl  be  a  great  co-operative 
foundation  established  by  each 
Carolina  alumnus  who  pays  one 
dollar  each  year  to  keep  alive 
and  perpetuate  this  fund  which 
will  grow  as  time  goes  on.  Ask 
each  man  who  has  ever  been  a 
Carolina  student  and  who  loves 
the  University  (and  I  hate  to 
think  there  is  one  living  who 
does  not)  to  simply  give  one  dol- 
lar now  to  establish  this  Fund. 
Give  him  a  membership  card, 
have  his  name  engrossed  in  the 
Charter  Members  Book  and 
placed  in  the  archives  of  the 
University  for  future  genera- 
tions to  see. 

Plan  number  two  ought  to 
work  also :  have  prominent  Uni- 
versity men  all  over  the  state 
who  are  members  of  Lions  and 
Kiwanis  and  Rotary  organiza- 
tions and  other  such  bodies  to 
stage  special  affairs  .  to  raise 
money  for  this  fund.  Such  or- 
ganizations are  keenly  aware  of 
the  fountain  head  of  power  that* 
lies  in  the  University  and  its 
student  body,  and  they  know 
that  when  they  help  University 
students  they  have  made  a  gilt 
edge  investment.  These  are 
special  times  now,  and  they  de-^ 
mand  special  methods. 

The  establishment  of  a 
Greater    Student    Fund     now, 

swelling 
is 


Call  The 
Police 

With  the  problem  of  cheat- 
ing growing  at  its  present  terri- 
fying rate  it  is  incumbent  upon 
the  student  body  to  take  immed- 
iate and  drastic  steps  to  discour- 
age and  abolish  unmoral  and  il- 
legal academic  success.  The 
exact  extent  of  cheating  at  a 
college  is  impossible  to  ascer- 
tain but  the  failure  to  remedy 
such  a  situation  is  to  endanger 
the  very  morals  and  scholastic 
success  of  honest  men  and  wo- 
men. There  is  an  old  saying 
about  our  system  to  the  effect 
that  the  teachers  have  the 
honor  and  the  students  the  sys- 
tem. To  judge  from  the  recent 
outbursts  on  the  part  of  fac- 
ulty and  student  body  it  appears 
that  the  truth  of  this  statement 
cannot  be  changed  by  higher 
education  or  southern  chivalry. 

The  University  is  a  very  real 
part  of  the  state  which  supports 
and  conducts  it.  Primarily  an 
institution  for  the  training    of 


CHEATING  PROFESSORS 

Is  there  any  sane  reason  why 
all  members  of  the  faculty  should 
not  observe  the  honor  system? 
It  is  an  apparent  fact  that  they, 
not  the  students,  are  the  ones 
who  make  of  the  system  a  huge 
joke. 

The  professor  who  seats  the 
members  of  his  class  ten  feet 
apart  and  then  nervously  wrig- 
gles between  the  aisles  during 
a  ten  minute  quiz  is  as  much  a 
violator  of  the  honor  system  as 
the  student  who  copies  from 
the  notes  on  his  starched  cuff. 
Yet,  who  ever  heard  of  a  pro- 
fessor being  shipped  for  non- 
observance  of  the  code. 

Tom  Jones  comes  to  Chapel 
Hill  from  a  little  country  high 
school  where  cheating  is  regard- 
ed as  a  major  sport.  (Student 
councilers  and  teachers  vs.  stu- 
dents). Reaching  the  University 
Jones  is  prepared  to  "put  away 
childish  things."  "I  am  now  a 
man  and  a  scholar,"  he  says  to 
himself.    Imagine  his  constema- 

vitally  important.  It  will  not  be 
easy,  we  know  that,  but  we  also 
know  that  if  Carolina  alumni 
can  be  made  to  see  the  urgent 
necessity  of  this  movement  to 
assist  students  who  ask  for  a 
lift  ncnv  and  who  will  repay  in 
full,  many  fold,  later,  we  know 
that  no  true  son  of  the  Univer- 
sity wiH  turn  a  selfish  ear  to  the 
voice  of  his  Alma  Mater  in  this 
time  of  its  need.  We  don't  need 
to  get  sentimental  over  it;  all 
we  need  to  do  is  to  underwrite 
this  Fund  with  the  simple  gift 
of  one  dollar  for  each  man.  I  be- 
lieve the  class  of  '26  will  do  its 
part.  I  am  ready  to  do  my  bit. 
C.  W.  BAZEMORE,  '26. 


ticm  to  discover,  in  apparently 
enlightened  in^tntion,  condi- 
tions identical  to  those  of  his 
prep  school  days. 

The  professor  who  slimes  his 
way  about  daring  a  quiz  indi- 
cates to  his  class  that  he  ex- 
pects cheating — and  rarely  is  he 
disappointed.  In  such  a  case 
an  honest  student  feels  under 
no  compulsion  to  report  any 
cheating  he  May  see.  He  feels 
that  the  professor  has  appoint- 
ed himself  a  committee  of  one 
to  prevent  cheating.  "Very  well 
then,"  concludes  the  honest  stu- 
dent, "he  can  have  the  job.  His 
actions  insinuate  that  I,  myself, 
may  cheat  if  unobserved,  s»  to 
hell  with  him!  I  wouldn't  re- 
port a  violation  of  the  system 
to  save  his  nauseous  soul." 

There  will  always  be  a  cer- 
tain percentage  of  cheaters.  It 
is  admitted  that  no  honor  sys- 
tem on  earth  can  compel  them 
to  play  straight.  They  either 
have  no  moral  fiber  to  speak  of. 
or  else  their  minds  are  so  moral- 
ly distorted  that  the  idea  of  hon- 
or to  them  seems  sissy  or  even 
humorous.  If  the  honor  system 
is  not  strictly  observed  by  the 
faculty  these  students  will  con- 
tinue to  do  as  much  cheating  as 
they  can  while  the  professor's 
back  is  turned.  Jf  the  system  is 
strictly  adhered  to  by  the  fac- 
ulty, soon,  among  the  upper 
strata  of  the  students  will  de- 
velop such  an  antagonism  to  this 
class  of  parasites  that  they  may 
soon  be  made  to  conform  by  rea- 
son of  popular  opinion,  or  else 
they  may  be  reported  and,  thus, 
eradicated. 
The  Pledge 

The  pledge,  as  every  intelli- 
gent students  knows,  is  a  super- 
fluous bit  of  ornamentation^  To 
suppose  that  a  person  will  cheat 
but  will  not  then  lie  and,  in  a 
pledge,  declare  that  he  did  not 
cheat  is  an  inconsistency  that  I 
am  surprised  is  not  more  appar- 
(Continuea  on  last  page) 


Brief  Facts 


Evidence    that    our    St 
Age  ancestors  slept  in    st^-- 
beds  has  been     obtained 
Professor  V.  G.  Childe.  of  • 
University  oi  Edinburgh. 

•  *       • 

The  University  of  Hava 
was     opened,     February     :  • 
1730. 

*  *       • 

Harvard  university  ha;  ■ 
largest  endowment  of  any  ^ 
lege  in  the  L'nited  St?/ 
$108,087,473. 

»       *       * 

A  trained  Icangaroo  wa- 
cently  the  feature  of  a  soc- 
ball  in  London. 

Us  Democrats  are  enthu^  . 
tic  about  cutting     the     buj>- 
especially  as    it's    been    g.i  r 
mostly  to  Republicans,  anyr  • 
Dallas  News. 


FOR  SALE 

Fresh  home-cooked  Salteu  ; 
nuts — 50c  per  lb.  Phone  -i: 
Mrs.  R.  C.  Andrews. 


Our 

Sale  Closes 

SATURDAY  NIGHT 
Feb.  20 

If  you  have  not  yet  attend- 
ed our  Sale,  you  still  have  i 
few  days  to  take  advantage  a\ 
this  wonderful  opportunit>. 
Everything  that  could  (ht 
found  in  a  department  siovv 
for  men,  ladies,  and  children, 

Berman's  Dep't.  Store 

Inc. 


the  state's  youth  for  the  higher 

positions  in  public  and  private  j  without  delay,  and  of 

life,  this  school  is  both  in  theory  the  one  already  under  way, 


I 


Keeping  aheacd 
of  the  second  hand 


To  keep  telephone  service  in  step  with  the 
swift  pace  of  American  life.  Bell  System  men 
tackle  many  an  absorbing  problem,  find  many 
an  ingenious  solution. 

For  instance,  they  decided  that  pre- 
cious seconds  could  be  saved  by  a  change  in 
long-established  operating  routine.  The 
operator  used  to  repeat  the  nvunber  called 
by  the  subscriber  —  now  she  indicates  that 


she  understands  by  saying,  "Thank  vou." 
To  appreciate  the  importance  of  the 
second  thus  saved,  just  multiply  it  bv  the 
40,000,000  conversations  handled  by  oper- 
ators on  the  average  day. 

In  the  telephone  business,  major  improve- 
ments that  save  the  subscriber's  time  and 
give  him  better  service  often  result  from  just 
such  apparently  minor  changes. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


A       NATION-WIDE      SYSTEM       OF      INTER. comkio 

w«-       "^  »  nn-CONNBCTING 


r.A. 


y 


TELEPHONES 


Jensen 

Clare 
tain  of 
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Ransom 
chapter 
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Univers 
and  thoi 
except 
get  in 

The 
seem  to 
pulling 
Ohio  Stc 


■  M. 


>ruary  18^  i^^^ 

Facts 

at    our    Stoae 

slept  in    stoae 

obtained     by- 

Childe,  of  the 

Edinburgh. 

ty  of  Havana^ 
February    15^ 


versity  has  the 
lent  of  any  coi- 
Jnited     State.5, 


ngaroo  was  re- 
ire  of  a  societj- 


Tfcvrs^y,  Fd>ruary  18,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


>  are  enthusias- 

g    the    budgret, 

s     been     going 

)licans,  anyhow. 

SALE 

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b.  Phone  4L51. 
rews.  (3) 


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loses 

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►.  20 

not  yet  attend- 
ou  still  have  a 
(6  advantage  of 
il  opportunity, 
hat  could  be 
apartment  store 
and  children. 

)epl  Store 

nc. 


'hank  you." 
ice  of  the 
ly  it  by  the 
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■'s  time  and 
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I  >''..' 


CAROLINA  MEETS 
MARYLAND  QUINT 
IN  FEATURE  GAME 

Tar  Heels  Will  Attempt  to  Even 

Score  With  Old  Liners  in 

Friday's  Contest. 


What  promises  to  be  the  out- 
^landing  game  in  the  Southern 
Conference  basketball  league  is 
elated  for  Tar  Heel  partisans 
Friday  night  when  the  highly 
Touted  galaxy  Of  court  stars 
-"rom  the  University  of  Mary- 
:and  will  attempt  to  register  its 
rourth  consecutive  win  over  the 
Vniversity  of  North  Carolina. 

Unable  to  break  the  apparent 
inx  Maryland  has  over  them 
for  -the  last  three  games,  all  of 
.vhich  have  been  won  in  the 
ilosing  minutes  by  a  slender 
margin  never  over  two  points, 
Coach  Shepard's  cage  team  is 
ietermined  to  start  evening 
lounts  with  the  College  Park 
aggregation.  In  the  first  meet- 
ing of  the  two  quintets,  the 
Old  Liners  staged  a  belated 
rally  to  eke  out  a  26  to  25  vic- 
tory over  the  Tar  Heels. 

Tied  with  Kentucky,  the 
Maryland  representatives  are 
eading  the  Southern  Confer- 
rnce  teams,  the  last  year's  tour- 
ney winner  having  yet  to  taste 
defeat  from  a  Southern  loop 
team.  Two  losses  are  included  in 
the  Old  Liners  record  this  sea- 
son, Wisconsin  of  the  Big  Ten 
lonference  and  Loyola  of  Balti- 
more spoiling  the  Maryland 
string  of  impressive  victories. 

With  the  advantage  of  play- 
ing at    home    and    having    a 
triendly    crowd    to    encourage 
them  all  the  way,  Carolina  will 
^nter  the  contest  with  an  excel- 
ent  chance    of    defeating    the 
northern  loop  team.  If  the  team 
tan  function  like  it  did  against 
Furman  or  in  the     first    Duke 
2-anie,  Maryland  will  have  a  dis- 
appointing week-end.       Should 
Hines  go  on    another    shooting 
spree  like  he  hid  in  the  closing 
minutes  of  the  Davidson  game, 
and  Weathers    crash     through 
with  some  shots  like  he  made 
against  Furman,  the  Tar  Heels 
probably  will    upset    the    dope 
oucket  and  leave  Kentucky     in 
•-indisputed  first  place. 

Three  sophomores  are  play- 
ing on  the  Maryland  team  along 
with  the  all-American  Berger 
and  the  all-Southern  Ronkin 
So  spectacular  has  been  the  play 
of  the  newcomers  that  they 
nave  replaced  the  three  veterans 
of  last  year's  Southern  Confer- 
-rnce  champions. 

There  is  a  possibility  that 
Brandt  and  Chandler  might 
-'ain  places  on  the  Tar  Heel  club 
:"or  the  Friday  embroglio,  since 
"he  performances  of  some  of  the 
:'egular  starters  have  been  be- 
ow  their  usual  standards. 

Sandy  Dameron's  frosh  bas- 
'leteers  meet  Oak  Ridge  in  a 
jreh'minary  to  the  varsity  game. 
Jameron,  star  of  last  year's 
■'egular  team,  has  greatly  im- 
iiroved  his  yearling  squad  since 
■he  beginning  of  the  season  and 
•\ith  Aitken,  Kaveny,  Glace, 
Raiser,  and  Jacobs  he  has  de- 
■eloped  a  formidable  freshman 
quint.  The  work  of  Ivan  Glace, 
•all  Pennsylvanian,  has  greatly 
^strengthened  the  frosh  club,  and 
'*ith  a  little  more  seasoning  the 
-reshman  pivot  man  will  be  able 
"•^  step  into  a  varsity  position. 

Jensen  and  Ranson  Will 

Organize  Track  Society 


Pace  Thn* 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Someone  should  make  it  a 
point  to  wake  up  the  athletic 
council.  According  to  an  age 
old  custom  of  the  University 
Athletic  Association  every  ath- 
lete winning  a  Southern  Confer- 
ence championship  is  automati- 
cally awarded  a  major  letter  for 
that  year,  regardless  of  the 
sport  in  which  he- participated. 

In  at  least  one  case  last  year 
that  custom  was  not  carried  out. 
Captain  "Dane"  Jensen  placed 
first  in  the  annual  Southern  Con- 
ference cross  country  meet  held 
here  last  quarter,  and  last  year 
set  a  new  record  for  the  mile 
run  in  the  indoor  meet,  and  was 
a  member  of  Carolina's  record 
breaking  relay  team.  For  any 
one  of  these  feats  a  major  letter 
is  awarded  under  the  old  cus- 
tom, but  for  three  outstanding 
track  feats,  Jensen  has  yet  to 
receive  his  major  letter.  Coach 
Fetzer,  at  least,  should  be  aware 
of  this  and  call  it  to  the  atten- 
tion of  the  athletic  council. 


MANLY  DEFEATS 
BEST  HOUSE  32-26 

Question  Marks  Defeated;   Old 

West  and  Graham  Lose  in 

Intramural  Games. 


The  name  of  Jimmie  Maus  is 
the  latest  to  be  added  to  the  list 
of  former  North  Carolina  stars 
to  make  the  big  leagues.  Maus 
gets  his  chance  with  the  St. 
Louis  Cardinals,  who  also  claim 
the  services  of  Burgess  White- 
head and  Lewis  Riggs,  former 
Carolina  students.  Last  year  the 
former  captain  and  catcher  of 
Carolina's  nine  saw  service  with 
Greensboro  of  the  Piedmont 
League.  The  Greensboro  club  is 
a  member  of  the  chain  store 
system  of  the  Cardinals  and  nat- 
urally they  kept  an  eye  on  Maus 
as  likely  material.  Jimmie  Wil- 
son has  seen  his  best  days  and 
before  many  moons  Maus,  Riggs, 
and  Whitehead  may  be  seen  in 
the  Cards'  batting  order. 


Carolina's  flying  five  hasn't 
been  flying  so-  high  of  late,  but 
Friday  night  they  wiU  have 
a  last  chance  to  redeem  them- 
selves.   A  Tar  Heel  victory  over  1  gue 


Coming  from  behind  in  the 
final  quarter  to  tie  the  score 
and  then  getting  four  points  in 
an  extra  period  Old  East  hand- 
ed the  Question  Marks  their 
first  defeat  in  two  years  of  in- 
tramural basketball.  The  final 
score  was  27  to  25.  The  win- 
ners took  a  five  point  lead  before 
the  Question  Marks  counted  at 
the  start  of  the  battle.  The 
losers,  however  rallied  to  take 
the  lead  which  they  held'  until 
late  in  the  fourth  period.  The 
regular  game  ended  in  a  23  all 
deadlock.  In  the  extra  period, 
Matthews  of  Old  East  dropped 
in  the  first  goal  and  this  was 
followed  by  Fox  of  the  same 
club.  H.  Beam  got  the  only  ex- 
tra period  goal  for  the  losers. 
Hamlet  of  the  winners  was  the 
star  of  the  battle  and  led  the 
scoring  with  eleven  points. 
Best  House  Loses  First 

A  second  team  of  the  dormi- 
tory league  suffered  their  first 
setback  when  Manly  was  victor- 
ious over  Best  House  32  to  26. 
The  winners  led  by  Johnny  Pea- 
cock got  off  to  a  fast  start  and 
took  the  lead  in  the  opening 
minutes  of  play.  '  The  losers 
never  did  capture  the  lead  dur- 
ing the  contest  although  several 
times  they  came  within  two 
points  of  tying  the  count. 
Johnny  Peacock  was  by  far  the 
best  man  on  the  floor  and  rang 
■shots  from  difficult  angles.  He 
led  the  scoring  with  eighteen 
points,  while  the  closest  man 
was  Crouch  of  Best  House  with 
eight  points. 

Ruffin  Wins  Sixth 

Led  by  Ray  Weathers,  Ruffin 
took  an  undisputed  lead  in  the 
dormitory  league  as  a  result  of 
their  65  to  17  win  over  Old 
West.  This  makes  Ruffin  the 
only  undefeated  team  in  the  lea- 
Ruffin,  with  Weathers  get- 


BOXERS  OF  HIGH 
SCHOOLS  OPEN  UP 
ANNUAL TOURNEY 


CAROLINA  FENXERS  WIN 
OVER  SOUTH  CAROLINA 


Raleigh  Mittmen  Get  Off  to  Fast 

Start    With    Wins   in 

Four  Fights. 


high 


The  first  bouts  of    the 
school     boxing     tourney 
fought  before  an  excited  crowd 
jof  four  hundred,  yesterday.  Ra- 
lleigh,  favorites  and  last    year's 
'winners,  came  through  to  take 
!a  decided  lead  in  the  standings 
by  getting  wins  in  the  first  four 
divisions  and  byes  in    the     re- 
maining classes. 


The  Carolina  fencing  team  de- 
feated the  Gamecocks  of  South 
Carolina  in  the  Tin  Can  Tues- 
day night  by  a  score  of  6-3,  giv- 
ing the  Tar  Heels  their  second 
home  victorj-.  Carolina  preN-i- 
ously  took  a  match  from  the 
University  of  Baltimore  here. 

Egan  of  Carolina  took  the  lead 

^"^^^  j  for  his  team  with  a  5-1  decision 

over  Willis  in  the  first  bout,  and 

Litten  increased  the  lead  with  a 

win  over  Richards 


WRESTLING  MEET 
OF  HIGH  SCHOOLS 
CLOSKTONIGHT 

Semi-Finals  of  Tournament  Set 

For  This  Morning  in 

Tin  Can. 


The  bouts  opened  in  the  108  j  in  the  next  four  matches, 
pound  class  with  Wright  of  Ra-.Weesner,  Molarskj-,  Rice,  and 
leigh  getting  a  technical  knock- .  ggan   took  easy  victories,   but 

out  over  Moss     of     Burlington '•^i-'-  i--^-  ^1 1 — ^^ ^-i.-_ 

just  as  the  first    round    ended. 


The  finals  of  the  high  school 
wrestling  tournament  will  be 
held  tonight  in  the  Tin  Can, 
with  the  leading  high  schools  of 
Litten  won  !  the  state  competing  with  one 
the  first  three  touches  easily,  but '  another  for  wrestling  honors. 
Richards  tightened  up  to  make  I  The  semi-finals  will  be  held  this 
the  score  4-3  in  his  favor.  How- '  morning  at  10 :00  o'clock, 
ever,  Litten  came  back  to  take  The  results  of  yesterday  af- 
the  bout  with  two  touches.  ternoon's  elimination  bouts  are 


Wright  was  much  bigger  than 
his  opponent  and  drove  him 
around  the  ring  with  hard  blows 
throughout  the  round.  The  sec- 
ond battle  in  the  108  pound  di- 
vision went  to  Brigman  of 
Rocky  Mount  on  a  wild  but 
close  decision  over  Styers  of 
Greensboro.  Both  fighters 
swung  many  haymakers  and 
neither  had  any  kind  of  a  de- 
fense. 

In  the  first  of  the  matches  in 
the  bantamweight,  Hanna  of 
Raleigh,  who  is  undefeated  for 
the  season,  received  a  decision 
over  Umstead  of  Durham  by  a 
very  wide  margin.  Hanna  was 
fast  and  took  the  offense 
throughout  the  fight,  and  on 
many  occasions  it  looked  as 
though  he  would  get  a  knockout 
but  Umstead  had  lots  of  stick- 
ing power  and  held  on  to  the 
end  of  the  final  round.  Andrews 


over  any  other  team  on  the  1932 
schedule. 


Maryland  would  do  more  to  re- j  ting  twenty-four  points,  took  a 
vive  Carolina  hopes  in  the  South-  44  to  8  lead  in  the  first  half,  but 
ern  Conference  tournament  than  could  not  continue  the  fast  pace 


The  Old  Liners  carried  off  a 
26-24  decision  on  their  home 
court  earlier  in  the  season,  but 


in  the  third  and  fourth  periods. 
Weathers  got  thirty-one  points 
before  the  contest  ended,  which 
was  only  one  point  behind  his 
record  setting  score  of  Monday. 

Graham  Loses 

Grimes  got  their  fifth  win.    in 


if  the  Tar  Heels  can  overcome 

their  lackadaisical  play  of  thejgix  starts  by  downing  Graham 
last  few  games  it  will  be  too  1 42  to  21.  Both  teams  were  wild 
bad  foy  the  Marylanders.  Re-  j  and  missed  many  easy  shots.  On 
port  has  it  that  Coach  Shepard !  one  occasion  Colyer  of  the  win- 
may  promote  Brandt  and  Chand-  ners  shot  four  times  before  he 
ler  to  first  string  berths  in  an  ^as  able  to  count  a  field  goal  for 
effort  to  wake  up  the  team.    Sev-  ^  hjg     opponents.       Watson       of 

Grimes  was  high    scorer    with 
fifteen  points. 

Two  Forfeits 
Aycock  and  Swain    Hall    got 
wins'  over  Lewis  and  Steele  re- 
spectively in  the  forfeits  of  the 
night. 


eral  first  stringers  have  had  the 
appearance  of  sleeping  beauties 
in  recent  games,  which  doesn't 
help  the  score. 


Clarence  Jensen,  former  cap- 
-ain  of  the  cross-country  team, 
n  cooperation  with  Coach  Dale 
Ransom  is  attempting  to  form  a 
-hapter  of  the  National  Colleg- 
•ate  Spike-Shoe  society  at  the 
Li'ni  versity.  All  monogram  men 
^nd  those  interested  in  track, 
"xcept  freshmen,  are  urged  to 
^fet  in  touch  with  Jensen. 


Big  Ten  basketball  received  its 
biggest  upset  of  the  season  when 
the  University  of  Iowa  defeat- 
ed the  Northwestern  quint,  30- 
26.  Northwestern  still  leads  the 
loop  with  seven  wins  and  one 
defeat,  while  Purdue  follows  with 
four  victories  and  one  loss.  For 
the  first  time  in  two  years  Pur- 
due meets  Northwestern  and 
sports  writers  of  the  middle  west 
rate  it  as  one  of  the  most  crucial 
games  ever  played  in  the  Big 
Ten. 


BPHONES 


With  the  close  of  the  intra- 
mural basketball  but  a  few  weeks 
off,  interest  among  the  frater- 
nity and  dormitory  teams  is  at 
a  high  pitch  with  four  undefeat- 
ed fraternity  teams  surviving 
the  six  weeks'  without  a  loss, 
while  three  dormitory  quints 
have  remained  undefeated  thus 
far.  Sigma  Nu,  T.  E.  P.,  S.  A. 
E.  and  Betas  have  shown  plenty 
of  class  for  intramural  play, 
while  the  Best  House,  Question 
Marks,  and  Ruflfin  have  per- 
formed equally  as  well.  Mac 
The  hands  across  the  sea  Gray,  director  of  the  league,  is 
^eem  to  be  engaged  mainly  in  to  be  complimented  on  the  ex- 
Pulling    Uncle     Sam's       leg. —  'ceptional  work  being  carried  on 

I  by.  the  intramural  department'. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Thursday,  February  18 
3:45— (1)   Ramblers  vs.   Tar 

Heel  Club;    (2)    Sigma  Chi   vs. 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi ;  (3)  Chi  Psi  vs. 

Delta  Tau  Delta. 

4:45— (1)    Phi  Alpha    vs.  Pi 

Kappa   Phi;    (2)    Kappa   Sigma 

vs.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  (3)  Sigma 

Nu  vs.  Theta  Chi. 

Friday,  February  19 

3:45 — (1)  Aycock  vs.  Man- 
gum;  (2)  Graham  vs.  Manly; 
(3)  Everett  vs.  Lewis. 

4:45— (1)  Old  East  vs.  Old 
West;  (2)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Steele;  (3)  Ruffin  vs.  Law 
School. 


knockout  one  minute  and  fifty 
seconds  after  the  second  round 
had  started,  over  Tuttle  of 
Greensboro  when  the  latter 
went  down  from  what  was  be- 
lieved to  be  an  unitentionally 
low  blow.  The  battle  was  about 
even  until  this  time. 

In  one  of  the  best  of  the  after- 
noon fights.  Justice  of  Greens- 
boro was  given  a  close  decision 
over  Satterfield  of  Durham  in 
the  opening  bout  of  the  feather- 
weight department.  The  match 
was  about  even  in  the  first  two 
rounds,  but  in  the  final  round 
the  winner  came  in  fast  and 
held  a  short  margin.  Dunna- 
way,  another  Raleigh  boy  with 
a  perfect  record,  came  through 
with  a  technical  knockout  over 
Bailey  of  Burlington  after 
fifty-five  seconds  in  the  third 
round  had  passed.  The  fight 
was  all  Raleigh's  and  Bailey  was 
floored  as  each  of  the  first  two 
rounds  ended  and  was  all  but 
out  when  his  seconds  threw  in 
the  towel.  Starting  fast  and 
shooting  deadly  rights  and 
lefts,  Overman  of  Wilson  got  a 
technical  knockout  over  Gillie  of 
Leaksville  in  the  middle  of  the 
second  round.  The  winner 
knocked  his  opponent  cold  as 
the  first  round  ended  and  would 
have  repeated  the  performance 
if  the  second  round  had  not 
been  halted. 

Goldston  of  Leaksville  was 
given  a  close  decision  over 
Johnston  of  Durham  in  the  first 
fight  of  the  135  pound  class. 
Both  battlers  were  giving  all 
they  had  and  were  about  out 
when  the  final  round  concluded. 
The  second  Dunnaway  from  Ra- 


the last  three  bouts  were  taken 
by  South  Carolina  over  Bolton 
and  Stanley. 

leigh  got  a  decision  over  Gaf- 
ford  of  Wilson  by  taking  the 
first  two  rounds  of  the  battle 
by  narrow  margins.  The  last 
round  was  a  little  in  Gafford's 
favor.  In  the  only  fight  that 
went  to  an  extra  round  Staton 
was  given  a  very  close  decision 
over  Reese  of  Greensboro. 

In  the  welterweight  division. 
Pate  of  Wilson  got  a  decision 
over  Gwynn  of  Leaksville  by  a 
fairly  wide  margin.  The  loser 
rushed  his  opponent  through- 
out the  bout  but  could  not  land 
his  punches,  and  in  the  mean- 
time the  winner  was  dealing  out 
hard  blows  to  Gwynn's  face. 
The  last  battle  of  the  afternoon 
went  to  Norris  of  Durham  over 
Steward  of  Burlington  by  a  de- 
cision. Steward  had  a  powerful 
haymaker  but  it  rarely  landed 
of  Wilson  was  given  a  technical  on  his  opponent. 


The  bouts  were  refereed  by 
Noah  Goodridge,  Carolina's 
southern  conference  winner  in 
the  lightweight  division  last 
year. 


Prosperity  will  back  when 
we  hear  of  some  red  ink  manuf- 
acturer going  into  bankruptcy. 
— Dunbar's  Weekly. 


as  follows:  108  pounds,  Gifft  of 
Bragtown  over  Bell  of  Greens- 
boro by  fall :  \STiitt  of  Leaksville 
over  Silver  of  Durham  by  a  time 
advantage  of  5:25;  115  pounds, 
Miller  of  Durham  won  by  a  de- 
fault; 125  pounds,  Douglas  of 
Greensboro  over  Hodges  of 
Leaksville  by  a  time  advantage 
of  4:30;  Hopkins  of  Durham 
over  Moss  of  Burlington  by  a- 
fall ;  135  pounds.  Salmon  of  Dur- 
ham over  Goodes  of  Burlington 
by  a  time  advantage  of  7:10; 
Koury  of  Greensboro  over  Al- 
dridge  of  Salisbury  by  a  de- 
fault; 145  pounds,  Golding  of 
Greensboro  over  Roberts  of 
Leaksville  by  a  time  advantage 
of  1:20;  Yates  of  Durham  over 
Bell  of  Bragtown  by  a  time  ad- 
vantage of  2 :48 ;  Spoon  of  Bur- 
lington over  Rice  of  Salisbury 
by  a  default;  155  pounds  Wil- 
liams of  Bragtown  over  Bryan 
of  Durham  by  a  time  advantage 
of  2:49;  Hadgin  of  Greens- 
boro over  Pennington  of  Chapel 
Hill  by  a  fall  in  58  seconds. 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


MICKEY  and  HIS  MA 


drawn    for    Durham   Dairy  Products 


KNOCK,  rtlN\    (MfO 


VES.Oro^-wHHrl 


Gold  Seal  Milk  is  truly  a 
quality  product.  Uniform 
in  richness  and  flavor,  it  is  a  safe  milk — • 
always.  A  protection  to  the  children's  health. 


^-^u 

m 

mm 

WMl 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^H 

,■       .  . 

m 

m 

W" 

".  .':■  '    ..     ' 

^^•^ 

\ 

CHESS  MATCHES  TODAY 


'^fc^o  State  Journal. 


This  afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock 
in  Graham  Memorial  the  follow- 
ing will  play  in  the  final  series 
of  the  chess  tournament:  Black- 
well  vs.  Cartland;  Mangum  vs. 
Godbold;  Berstein  vs.  Maxwell; 
and  Fenker  vs.  Cromartie. 


They  lived  a  lie  so  that 

their  son  would  never 

know  their  shame! 


"MICHAEL 

AND 

MARY" 

(Their  Secret) 

with 

HERBERT  MARSHALL 
EDNA  BEST 

— also — 
Comedy  —  Review 


NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


Used  Car  Bargains 

Dodg-e  Six  Sedan  $360.00 

1930  Model  A  Tudor  Sedan 300.00 

Buick  Sedan 100.00 

Buick  Sedan 30.00 

Whippett  Cabriolet _ 100.00 

Model  A  Ford  Roadster 125.00 

Pontiac  Coupe 125.00 

Pontiac  Coupe 75.00 

1930  Ford  DeLuxe  Roadster  ...  300.00 

1929  Ford  Roadster  150.00 

Chrysler  Sedan 100.00 

Above  Prices  Include  1932  License  Tags 

SEE  us  FOR  TIRES— OUR  PRICES  ARE  LOWER 

We  Appreciate  Your  Business 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

"Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


I 


I 


•  f 


U' 


>:. 


I 


I 


Pace  Foot 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Thorsday,  Febroary  ig. 


FREDERICK  KOCH 
WILL  (HVE  TALK 
AT  DRAMA  MEET 

Playmakers   Director  Will  Ad- 
dress Iowa  Conference  on 
Dramatic  Art. 


Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
director  of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  left  Tuesday  for  the 
University  of  Iowa  where  he 
will  address  the  National  Con- 
ference on  Dramatic  Art  on  the 
subject,  "Experimental  Produc- 
tion of  New  Scripts,"  tomorrow. 

At  this  meeting  notable  dra- 
matic critics,  playwrights,  au- 
thors, directors,  producers,  and 
publishers  from  all  over  the 
country  will  gather  to  discuss 
problems  relative  to  the  little 
theatres  and  college  playhouses 
of  America.  Sessions  will  begin 
today  and  last  through  Satur- 
day. 

Discussions  will  hinge  on  the 
direct  effect  of  the  little  theatre 
movement  on  the  theatres  estab- 
lished in  colleges  and  universi- 
ties throughout  the  country.  In 
connection  with  the  curriculum 
in  dramatic  arts,  such  topics  as 
objectives,  background,  courses, 
and  research  will  be  considered. 
Special  attention  will  also  be 
given  to  the  demands  made  on 
the  graduate  in  dramatics  by 
the  community  theatres. 

Included  among  the  delegates 
at  the  meeting  will  be  Paul 
Green,  Hubert  Heflfner,  who 
formerly  worked  with  the 
Carolina  Playmakers,  Lynn 
Riggs,  Oklahoma  playwright 
who  read  his  Green  Grow  the 
Lilacs  and  The  Cherokee  Night 
here  last  spring.  Professor 
George  T.  Baker,  director  of 
dramatics  at  Yale,  Hatcher 
Hughes,  famous  playwright 
born  in  Shelby,  N.  C,  and  Bar- 
rett Clark,  well  known  author- 
critic. 

The  Iowa  conference  is  under 
the  direction  of  the  National 
Little  Theatre  Council,  a  group 
of  twelve  dramatic  directors 
throughout  the  country,  includ- 
ing Professor  Koch.  The  Car- 
negie foundation  is  sponsoring 
the  program. 


The  Low  Down 

(Continued  from  page  two) 

ent  to  the  rather  sane  members 
of  the  student  council. 
Mysterious 

The  mechanisms  of  the  stu- 
dent council  are  to  most  students 
dark  and  mysterious  happen- 
ings. The  average  student,  if 
he  happened  to  go  off  his  nut 
and  wanted  to  report  a  colleague 
for  cheating,  would  not  know 
how  to  go  about  it.  I'll  wager 
a  red  necktie  against  an  ice 
cream  cone  that  of  ten  students 
selected  from  the  campus  at  ran- 
dom not  more  than  two  could 
give  a  clear,  specific  description 
of  how  to  report  a  violation  of 
honor  to  the  proper  authority, 
and  where  to  find  that  author- 
ity. I'm  sure  I  couldn't. 
Severe  Penalty 

Cheating  is  such  a  widely- 
practiced  sport  that  it  seems  a 
shame  that  the  very  small  pro- 
portion caught  must  be  made 
examples  of.  While  not  advocat- 
ing such  a  move,  I  believe  that  if 
the  punishment  now  in  effect, 
i.e.,  dismissal  from  the  Univer- 
sity, should  be  lessened,  at  least 
for  the  first  offense,  a  great 
many  more  offenders  would  be 
reported. 

It  takes  a  cold-blooded  indi- 
vidual, indeed,  to  report  anoth- 
er when  he  knows  that  this  act, 
while  not  aiding  him  in  any  way, 
may  definitely  put  an  end  to  the 
other's  college  education. 


Miss  Anita  Nicks,  one-time 
leading  member  of  the  Carolina 
Playmakers,  visited  friends  in 
Chapel  Hill,  Tuesday. 

Business  must  be  growing  a 
bit  peevish  over  prophet  and 
Ibss. — Weston  (Ore.)  Leader. 


World  News 
Bidletiiis 


Two  Sailors  Killed 

Two  British  sailors  died  yes- 
terday from  wounds  sustained 
from  shells  while  patrolling  the 
waterfront  of  the  Chapei  sec- 
tion of  Japan.  T^e  Japanese 
government  authorized  the  issu- 
ance of  an  ultimatum  that  the 
Chinese  army  leave  Shanghai  or 
be  driven  out  by  force. 

Former  Councillor  Dies 

Sir  Edward  Speyer,  former 
privy  councillor  of  Great  Brit- 
ain, who  resigned  his  post  at  the 
beginning  of  the  World  War 
after  he  was  charged  with  dis- 
loyalty, died  yesterday  at  a  clin- 
ic in  Berlin. 


would  probably  be  called  "An- 
kuo,"  meaning  "land  of  peace.** 

League  Issues  Ai^^ 

The  League  of  Nations  coun- 
cil at  Geneva  yesterday  pub- 
lished" an  appeal  "to  the  supreme 
sense  of  honor  of  Japan,"  ask- 
ing her  to  stop  hostilities  in 
China. 


ESTRENOS 


Hoover  Urges'  New  OflSces 
President  Hoover  yesterday 
requested  the  creation  of  four 
new  federal  offices  and  complete 
reorganization  of  the  adminis- 
trative government  in  a  special 
message  to  Congress. 


STAGE  STARS  FEATURED 
IN  "MICHAEL  AND  MARY' 


Cleveland  Elects  Democrat 

After  seventeen  years  as  a 
Republican  city,  Cleveland  yes- 
terday elected  a  Democrat  for 
mayor.  He  is  Ray  T.  Miller, 
who  was  opposed  by  former 
City  Manager  Daniel  E.  Morgan, 
Republican. 


New  State  Planned 

Chao  Hsin-Po,  mayor  of  Muk- 
den, China,  was  charged  yester- 
day with  the  task  of  drawing  up 
a  proclamation  for  a  new  Man- 
churian-Mongolian  state,  which 
is  expected  to  be  announced  to- 
day. The  method  by  which  the 
new  state  would  be  governed  has 
not  been  fully  decided.  The  state 


"Michael  and  Mary,"  a  Brit- 
ish production  from  the  play  by 
A.  A.  Milne  and  starring  Edna 
Best  and  Herbert  Marshall  of 
the  New  York  and  London 
stage,  will  be  presented  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  today.  Milne 
personally  supervised  the  pic- 
turization  of  his  play,  which  had 
a  successful  run  at  the  Charles 
Hopkins  theatre.  New  York,  and 
at  the  St.  James  theatre,  Lon- 
don. 

Miss  Best  has  been  playing 
this  winter  in  There's  Ahoays 
Juliet  at  the  Empire  theatre. 
New  York.  Marshall  was  seen 
last  season  on  Broadway  in  the 
stage  version  of  Philip  Barry's 
Tomorrow  and  Tomorrow, 
which  Paramount  later  filmed 
with  Ruth  Chatterton  and  Paul 
Lukas. 


Adelqui  Millar,  el  experto  di- 
rector chileno,  en  unos  breves 
comentarios  que  hizo  en  la 
Prensa,  a  raiz  de  terminar  la 
realizacion  de  esta  pelicula  en 
los  estudios  de  la  Paramount  en 
Paris,  aseguro  que  "Luces  de 
Buenos  Aires"  era  la  mejor 
produccion  que  hasta  etotonces 
habian  realizado  aquellos  es- 
tudios. 

El  autor  de  "Paginas  de  vida" 
no  se  equivoco  en  sus  asertos. 
Nosotros,  que  asistimos  anoche 
al  estreno  de  esta  cinta  de  am- 
biente  argentino,  podemos  ase- 
guar  tambien,  sin  temor  a  error, 
que  hasta  la  fecha  es  de  lo  me- 
jor que  se  ha  producido  en  los 
estudios  de  Joinville  esta  tem- 
porada  pasada. 

El  asunto  de  "Luces  de  Bue- 
nos Aires,"  como  decimos  antes, 
esta  inspirado  en  la  vida  y  cos- 
tumbres  do  los  guachos  argen- 
tinos.  La  trama,  sentimental  y 
emotiva,  esta  enlazada  con  rara 
habilidad  a  la  contextura  frivola 
que  sirve  de  marco  artistico  y 
de  f ondo  teatral  a  la  pelicula.  La 
accion  esta  subrayada  con  arta- 
yentes  y  bellas  canciones  tipicas. 

El  notable  actor  madrileno 
"Kuindos,"  protagonista  cen- 
tral, con  Gardel,  de  la  pelicula, 
hace  alarde  de  .  sus  excelentes 
dotes  para  la  pantalla,  incor- 
porando  al  tipo  del  millonario 
Villamil,  desempenado  con  una 
prestancia  y  naturalidad  que 
demuestra  la  vision  exacta  del 


arte  cinegrafico  que    est€    exce- 
jlente  actor  posee.     En  algunos 
!  finales  de  escena  el  pubh'co  elo- 
'gio  la  labor  de  estos  dos  actores 
y  les  dedico  un  caluroso  aplauso 
e  hizo  repetir  los  tangos  y  can- 
ciones de  Gardel,  pasandose  de 
nuevo  esta  parte  de  la  cinta. 

Sofia  Bozan  y  Gloria  Guz- 
man, interpretes  tambien  prin- 
cipales  de  la  cinta,  cumplen  con 
acierto  sus  figuraciones.  La 
primera  canta  unos  tangos  tipi- 
cos  de  la  Pampa  coi^  inimitable 
atractivo.  Gloria  Guzman  hace 
una  creacion  de  sus  personaje. 

El  publico  dio  muestras  de 
sincera  aprobacion  durante  el 
trascurso  de  la  pelicula. 

— El  Sol  Madrid. 

(Note:  This  is  the  same  pic- 
ture that  the  romance  language 
department  is  sponsoring  at  the 
Carolina  this  week-end.) 


CALENDAR 

Assembly — 10:30. 
R.  B.  House  speaker. 

Di  S^iate  Picture — 10:30 
Law  building. 


MANY  ENROLLED 
FOR   UNH^RSITY 
EXTENSION  WORK 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

principles  of  secondary  educa- 
tion course  has  been  revised. 
Credit  is  given  for  both  of  the 
latter  courses. 

In  the  rules  governing  corres- 
pondence work,  only  one  change 
has  been  made.  A  student  may 
take  only  nine  correspondence 
courses  toward  an  undergrad- 
uate degree  whereas  formerly 
one  was  allowed  thirteen  and 
one-half  courses.  The  remain- 
ing four  and  one-half  courses* 
may  now  be  taken  through  re- 
sident extension  service. 


Sophomore  Y  Picture — 10:3^. 
Law  building. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  meeting, 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


English  53  class — 7:00. 
211  Graham  Memorial. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  meeting. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 


■:1* 


A.  I.  E.  E.  meeting— 7:30. 

214  Phillips  hall. 


A.  S,  M.  E.  meeting — 7:30. 
219  Phillips  hall. 


French  club  meeting — 7:30 
214  Graham  Memorial. 


Dr.  Newsome  lecture — 8:0^, 
212  Graham  Memorial. 

University  Men  Appear  on 

Medical  Society   Prograr 


The  following  University  m-: 
appeared  on  the  program  i- 
the  meeting  of  the  Tri-Stat: 
Medical  Society  at  Raleigh  Mor 
day,  Tuesday,  and  Wednesda; 
of  this  week :  Dr.  W.  M.  Heste: 
Reidsville;  Dr.  W.  M.  Normer.v 
Greensboro;  Dr.  John  Proctor 
Raleigh;  Dr.  Addison  G.  Bren;- 
zer,  Charlotte;  and  Dr.  Robert 
A.  Ross,  Durham. 


66 


was  airai 


traid  vjr 


ran 


drath 


er 


wou 


Id  be  v^ hocked .. 


HE'S  rather  a  bossy  old  darling, 
and  I  didn't  know  how  he'd 
like  the  idea  of  my  smoking. 

*'The  first  time  Ilit  a  Chesterfield 
in  front  of  him,  he  sniffed  like  an 
old  war-horse . .  •  and  I  braced  myself 
for  trouble.  But  all  he  said  was, 
'That's  good  tobacco.  Chickabiddy.' 

"You  know  Grandfather  raised 
tobacco  in  his  younger  days,  so  he 
knows  what's  what.  I  don't,  of  course 
— but  I  do  know  that  Chesterfields 
are  milder.  It's  wonderful  to  be 
able  to  smoke  whenever  you  want, 
with  no  fear  you'll  smoke  too  many. 


"And  it  doesn't  take  a  tobacco 
expert  to  prove  that  Chesterfield 
tobaccos  are  better.  They  taste  bet- 
ter.. .  that's  proof  enough.  Never 
too  sweet.  No  matter  when  I  smoke' 
them ...  or  how  many  I  smoke . . . 
they  always  taste  exactly  right. 

"They  must  be  absolutely  pure... 
even  to  the  paper  which  doesn't 
taste  at  all.  In  fact ...  as  the  ads 
say . .  .*They  Satisfy ! ' ' 


•  Wrapped  in  Du  Pont  Numbar  300  Moisture-proof 
Cellophane... the  beet  and  most  expensive  made! 


THEY'RE   MILDER  •  •  THEY'RE   PURE  •  •  THEY   TASTE   BETTER  .  •   TAc^  SoZcj/t/ 


v » ;      -ff'- 


\ 


ictore— 10:3f. 


fa  meeting,  7:30. 

anorial. 


si  meeting,  7:15, 

emorial. 


lecture — 8:W. 

emorial. 

I  Appear  on 
Society   Program 

?  University  mer. 
he  program  at 
f  the  Tri-State 
'  at  Raleigh  Mon- 

and  Wednesday 
)r.  W.  M.  Hester, 

W.  M.  Norment, 
r.  John  Proctor. 
iddison  G.  Breni- 

and  Dr.  Robert 


LiCCETT  SC 

Tobacco  Co. 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

CLOUDY  WITH 

PROBABLE  RAIN 


Che 


mip'€ax  l^eel 


BASKETBALL 

Varsity  vs.  Maryland — 8:30 

Freshmen  vs.  Oak  Ridge — 7:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  19,  1932 


NUMBER  no 


Change  In  Honor  System  May  |Be  Effected 


WORLD  TRAVELER 
WILL  OFFER  TWO 
ADDRmS  HERE 

>i:ational     Student     Federation 

Will  Sponsor  Talks  by  Dr. 

J.  J.  Van  Der  Leeuw. 


University  Recognizes  John  Sprunt 
Hill,  Lawyer  Of  Durham,  As  Builder 

4  0 

Well  Known  Trustee  Has  Contributed  Large  Share  in  Develop- 
ment of  North  Carolina  in  Many  Fields  and  Has  Done 
Much  Toward  Building  Greater  School  Here. 
0 


Dr.  J.  J.  Van  Der  Leeuw, 
prominent  philosopher,  world 
traveler  and  author,  will  deliver 
two  lectures  in  Gterrard  hall  Sun- 
day and  Monday  nights  under 
th€  auspices  of  the  National 
Student  Federation  of  America. 

Sunday  night's  lecture,  which 
is  scheduled  for  8 :00  o'clock  will 
b*"  "The  Soul  of  Man  in  the  Ma- 
chine Age,"  while  Monday's  to 
be  presented  at  the  same  hour, 
wiE  be  "From  Economic  Chaos 
to  Organization." 

Bom  in  Holland 

Born  in  Holland  in  1S93,  Van 
Der  Leeuw's  philosophic  career 
began  when  he  was  fifteen  years 
old,  and  since  that  time  he  has 
lectured  more  than  a  thousand 
times  on  such  varied  subjects  as 
philosophy,  political  science,  edu- 
cation and  modem  psychology, 
often  delivered  in  French,  Ger- 
man or  Dutch. 

Van  Der  Leeuw's  present 
tour  through  the  United  States 
is  a  harbinger  of  the  growing 
ouUook  expressing  itself  in  hu- 
man life,  social  and  political  as 
w*B  as  religious  and  philo- 
sophical and  in  art  and  science 
as  well  as  in  education  and  eco- 
nomics, and  has  been  designed 
in  an  effort  to  acquaint  the  in- 
dividual with  this  transition. 
Interested  in  Indians 

During  his  student  years  Dr. 
Vzji  Der  Leeuw  became  deeply 

(Continued  on  Idst  page) 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  is  the 
first  of  a  series  of  -short  sketches 
which  will  appear  in  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  on  prominent  University  trus- 
tees.) 

Known  as  one  of  Durham's 
leading  lawyers  and  bankers, 
John  'Sprunt  Hill  is  recognized 
by  the  University  as  a  builder. 
Three  buildings  on  the  campus 
owe  their  being  wholly  or  in 
part  to  his  generosity  and  in- 
dustry. The  Hill  music  audi- 
torium and  pipe  organ  are  gifts 
to  the  University  from  him  and 
his  'wife.     As  chairman  of  the 


completing  his  law  course  at 
Columbia  university  in  1894.  At 
one  time  a  resident  of  New 
York,  he  was  a  member  of  the 
prominent  law  firm  of  Hill, 
Stucke,  and  Andrews.  He  now 
makes  his  home  in  Durham, 
where  he  is  president  of  the 
Home  Savings  Bank,  chairman 
of  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
Durham  Loan  and  Trust  com- 
pany, and  vice-president  of  the 
Erwin  Cotton  Mills. 

Hill's  share  in    the    develop- 
ment of  the  state  has  been  ieyi- 
^      ^      ,    ., ,.  .  dent  in  many  fields.    From  1921 

trustee  building  committee,  HiU^to  1931  he  served  as  a  member 
was  a  major  force    in    raising  i^f  the  State  Highway  commis- 
sion and  was  an  active  sponsor 


HOUSE  DESCRIBES 
NEWSPAPERS  AS 
DAILYJffiTORIES 

Executive  Secretary  of  Univer- 
sity Speaks  in  Assembly  on 
"Current  Events." 


New  Plan  For  Enforcing 
Advanced  By  Committee 


funds  for  the  construction  of  the 
new  Memorial  hall  and  library. 

Described  by  a  friend  as  "ever 
interested  in  the  spiritual  and 
aesthetic,"  Hill  is  the  founder  of 
the  valuable  North  Carolina  col- 
lection in  the  library.  He  has 
performed  numerous  genealogi- 
cal and  historical  researches  of 
great  importance. 

Receiving  his  Ph.B.  degree  in 
1889  at  the  University,  Hill 
studied  law  here     until     1891, 


of  the  Good  Roads"  campaign. 
His  interest  in  farming  prob- 
lems led  in  1915  to  his  champ- 
ioning the  Credit  Union  Act. 
Three  years  before  he  was  a 
member  of  the  American  com- 
mittee that  traveled  in  Europe 
investigating  European  agricul- 
tural methods  and  crops.  Large- 
ly through  Hill's  efforts  the 
Farmer's  Mutual  Exchange  of 
Durham  was  established. 


Powell  Arrives  for  Concert 


John  Powell,  famous  pianist, 
whose  composition  Circassian 
Beauty  (from  "At  the  Fair" 
suite)  will  be  played  by  the 
Faculty  chamber  orchestra  to- 
night in  the  Playmakers  theatre, 
arrived  in  Chapel  Hill  yester- 
day afternoon,  and  will  be  pre- 
sent at  the  concert  this  evening. 


Professor  Williams  Prophesied 

Prominence  Of  Walter  P.  Stacy 

0 

Bfarth  of  University  Men  of  Political  Fame  in  1908  Presents  Con- 
trast to  Situation  Today,  When  Forecast  of  Head  of 
Philosophy  Department  Is  Entirely  Fulfilled. 


Speaking  before  a  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
nH-eting  in  January,  1908,  Pro- 
fessor Horace  Williams  express- 
ed his  belief  that  the  Univer- 
sity was  in  a  position  to  turn 
oct  men  who  would  assume  lead- 
ership in  the  affairs  of  the  state 
and  that  two  students  would  be- 
came great  lawyers  of  the  south. 

He  observed  in  his  address, 
"Oi  our  congressmen  only  one 
is  a  University  man;  neither  of 
'mr  senators  owes  anything  to 
tnt-  University  and  our  governor 
i?  .'i  Davidson  man."  The  legis- 
lature of  that  day  was  also  lack- 
ing in  Carolina  men.  Citing  the 
rifed  for  leaders  in  the  New 
South,  he  stated,  "We  are  in  a 
position  to  turn  out  men  now." 

Different  Situation 

Today  seven  of  North  Caro- 
lirj£."s  national  congressmen  and 
aimost  half  of  the  present  legis- 
lature, are  alumni  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Governor  0.  Max  Gard- 
ner is  a  Carolina  graduate, 
Senator  Cameron  Morrison  re- 
ceived an  honorary  degree  from 
the  University  in  1922  and  is  an 
>ionorary  member  of  the  class 
of  1897. 

More  exact  proof  of  Profes- 
■^or  Williams'  prophetic  prowess 
i?  apparent  in  his  testimonies  of 
Walter  P.  Stacy  and  John  J. 
Parker,  both  of  whom  studied 
tinder  him.  Speaking  of  them  in 
1S08,  he  predicted  "Stacy,  the 
fighter,  the  man  I  had  rather 
iiave  behind  me  in  a  fight  than 
any  one  else  I  know,  has  in  him 


the  making  of  the  great  lawyer 
that  the  south  needs.  And  so 
has  J.  J.  Parker." 

Both  Reach  Prominence 

Stacy,  who  followed  Professor 
Williams'  advice  and  forsook 
medicine  for  law,  is  now  one  of 
the  outstanding  jurists  of  the  na- 
tion. A  Chief  Justice  of  the 
state  Supreme  Court  he  is  a 
leader  in  state  and  national  af- 
fairs. John  J.  Parker  also  has 
fulfilled  the  forecast  of  a  quarter 
of  a  century  ago  by  rising  to  the 
Federal  Circuit  Court  of  Ap- 
peals. Both  Stacy  and  Parker 
.have  been  mentioned  prominent- 
ly for  appointment  to  the  United 
States  Supreme  Court. 

At  the  turn  of  the  century, 
with  similar  courage  and  ability 
to  look  into  the  future,  Profes- 
sor Williams  visualized  a  united 
university.  The  student  body 
of  1900  was  torn  into  warring 
factions,  fraternity  men  against 
non-fraternity  men,  state  stu- 
dents against  out-of-state  stu- 
dents, and  southerners  opposed 
to  northerners.  He  prophesied 
to  this  embattled  group  that  the 
future  would  see  individuals  re- 
ceiving the  support  of  a  united 
university  student  body. 

His  observations  concerning 
world  affairs  offer  further  con- 
firmation of  his  prophetic  skill. 
In  the  summer  of  1927,  when  he 
warned  a  friend  to  prepare  for 
a  financial  crisis.  Professor  Wil- 
liams forecast  the  current  eco- 
nomic depression. 


Inter-State  Y  Group 
Meets  In  Charlotte 

Fletcher  Brockman,  returned 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  secretary  from 
China,  and  George  Irving,  re- 
ligious work  chairman  of  the 
national  Y.  M.  C.  A.  were  the 
leading  speakers  at  the  inter- 
state conference  taking  place  at 
Charlotte  Tuesday  and  Wednes- 
day. 

The  morning  and  afternoon 
sessions  of  the  first  day  were 
given  over  to  business  with  re- 
ports of  the  various  depart- 
ments. Later  Brockman  dis- 
cussed the  problems  in  the  Far 
East,  and  Irving  spoke  at  the 
evening  banquet.  At  the  closing 
session  which  lasted  all  Wednes- 
day morning  Brockman  and  Ir- 
ving again  spoke  and  four  men, 
each  in  a  different  profession, 
made  short  statements  on  "What 
Christ  Means  to  Me." 

Harry  Comer,  secretary,  Jim 
Steere  and  Bill  McKee,  from  the 
senior  cabinet,  L.  L.  Hutchin- 
son, of  the  sophomore  group,  and 
Bob  Drane,  representing  the 
freshman  council,  attended  from 
Carolina. 


"There  is  a  great  fallacy 
among  American  newspaper 
readers  that  if  they  glance  over 
a  number  of  brief  headlines  they 
are  well  acquainted  with  a  num- 
ber of  current  subjects,"  de- 
clared R.  B.  House,  executive 
secretary  of  the  University  in 
his  assembly  discussion  of  "Cur- 
rent Events." 

"The  Abbe  Ernest  Dimnet  in 
his  book,  The  Art  of  Thinking, 
cautions  us  not  to  give  an  equal 
attention  to  a  various  number 
of  topics  in  a  daily  paper,  for  he 
says  that  there  is  no  quicker 
way  to  destroy'  any  ability  to 
concentrate  on  one  subject  than 
to  read  in  a  careless  or  desultory 
manner."  In  connection  with 
his  statement.  House  explained 
how  the  relative  importance  of 
news  may  be  misunderstood  by 
headlines.  He  illustrated  by 
mentioning  the  extent  of  publi- 
city which  the  French  news- 
papers gave  to  the  races  at 
Longchamps,  while  at  that  same 
time  only  a  brief  note  appeared 
concerning  the  assassination  of 
the  Austrian  archduke  at  Sera- 
jevo. 

The  speaker  urged  those  who 
would  keep  up  with  current 
events  to  consider  each  page  of 
a  daily  paper  a  page  of  contem- 
porary history.  "In  addition  to 
our  interest  in  its  news,  the 
daily  paper  should  be  a  stimulus 
to  our  thinking,"  said  House  in 
conclusion. 


Dr.  George  Coflfman 
Will  Address  Staff 

The  entire  editorial  staff  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  no  one 
excepted,  will  meet  in  room  212 
Graham  Memorial  Sunday  eve- 
ning at  7 :00  o'clock  to  hear  Dr. 
George  R.  Coffman,  head  of  the 
English  department,  speak  on 
the  subject  of  newspaper  work. 

There  is  a  possibility  that  in 
addition  to  the  address  by  Dr. 
Coffman,  O.  J.  Coffin,  head  of  the 
journalism  department,  will  talk 
on  the  same  topic. 

The  full  membership  of  the 
feature  board  of  the  paper  will 
meet  with  the  editor  at  4:30 
Sunday  afternoon  in  the  edi- 
torial offices.  At  5:00  o'clock 
the  city  editors  will  gather  in 
the  editorial  offices  with  the 
managing  editor  presiding, 
while  at  the  same  time  the  editor 
will  meet  the  foreign  news  board 
in  room  209  of  Graham  Me- 
morial. At  5 :30  o'clock  the  edi- 
torial board  will  convene  with 
the  editor  in  the  offices  of  the 
paper. 


Would  Hold  Witnesses  of  Vio- 
lation    Not     Reporting 
Equally  Guilty. 


ACTIVmES  OFFER  AID 


Under  New  Idea  Stadoits  Would 

Sign  Pledge  at  Tupe  of 

R^stration,' 


FILM  ON  DRUG  BUSINESS 
WILL  BE  SHOWN  TUESDAY 


An  educational  sound  picture, 
"A  Romance  of  the  Drug  Indus- 
try," will  be  shown  Tuesday 
evening,  February  23,  in  the 
Howell  hall  of  pharmacy.  This 
is  one  of  the  first  industrial 
sound  films  in  the  pharmaceu- 
tical business.  The  production 
was  prepared  by  Eli  Lilly  com- 
pany in  an  endeavor  to  make  the 
educational  features  of  a  trip 
through  the  Lilly  plant  ayail- 
able  to  the  allied  professions  of 
pharmacy,  medicine,  and  nurs- 
ing. Although  the  films  are 
non-technical,  they  portray  inti- 
mate glimpses  of  highly  techni- 
cal operations.  ,, 


Glee  Club  Will  Sing 
At  Assembly  Today 

The  Glee  club  will  offer  a  short 
program  before  assembly  this 
morning  at  10:30  o'clock.  As 
upper  classmen  and  townspeople 
are  invited,  the  front  rows  are 
to  be  reserved  for  guests. 

Lift  Thine  Eyes,  Fire  Flies, 
The  Reaper's  Song,  The  Well- 
Beloved,  Adeste  Fideles,  and  Ye 
Watchers  and  Ye  Holy  Ones  will 
make  up  the  program  the  group 
will  present.  Harry  Lee  Knox, 
accompanist  of  the  club,  will 
play  a  solo,  Dalcik,  by  Mockrejs, 
while  Earl  Wolslagel,  violinist, 
will  play  Rondino  One,  a  Theme 
of  Beethoven,  by  Kreisler. 


Club  Will  Discuss 

Life  Of  Greenlaw 

The  Edwin  Greenlaw  graduate 
club  will  take  up  four  different 
aspects  of  the  Dr.  Greenlav/s 
life  in  the  form  of  a  memorial 
to  him  tonight  at  8:00  o'clock 
in  the  Shirley  Graves  graduate 
lounge.    The  public  is  invited. 

Dr.  Greenlaw,  who  rose  to  a 
position  of  national  prominence 
as  a  scholar  while  here  at  the 
University,  died  last  September 
at  Baltimore,  where  he  was  the 
head  of  the  English  department 
of  Johns  Hopkins  university. 


Blakeslee  Interviewing 

Science  Professors  Here 


— — -—       V 

A  new  plan  for  the  enforce- 
ment of  the  honor  system  at  the 
University  has  been  presented 
which  would  hold  equally  respon- 
sible a  witness  to  a  violation  who 
did  not  report  and  the  student 
who  committed  the  act  of  viola- 
tion. 

The  suggestion  of  this  policy 
was  the  outcome  of  a  joint  meet- 
ing of  the  faculty  executive  com- 
mittee and  the  student  council. 
It  can  not  be  adopted,  however, 
without  the  approval  of  the 
members  of  the  student  body. 

The  definite  aim  of  the  coun- 
cil is  to  lead  the  students  to  the 
endorsement  of  a  plan  whereby 
beginning  with  the  spring  quar- 
ter of  1932  each  student  upon 
registering  will  sign  a  definite 
statement  that  he  will  report  any 
violalion  of  the  honor  system 
coming  to  his  attention.  Such 
a  statement  would  be  signed 
each  fall  quarter  hereafter  and 
by  new  students  upon  registra- 
tion. The  council  feels  that  the 
signed  pledge  is  in  no  way  in- 
computable with  the  honor  sys- 
tem but  rather  is  a  helpful  re- 
enforcement. 

Activities  Offer  Aid 

The  program  of  the  council  is 
in  general  similar  to  that  sub- 
mitted by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabi- 
nets in  their  last  meeting.  The 
approach  to  the  students  is  to 
be  made  first,  through  those 
groups  which  have  already 
shown  marked  interest  and  wil- 
(Continufi^  on  latt  page) 


Howard  W.  Blakeslee,  science 
editor  of  the  Associated  Press, 
with  headquarters  in  New  York, 
arrived  Thursday  to  interview 
members  of  the  science  depart- 
ments who  are  at  work  on  pro- 
jects having  national  news  value. 
He  will  be  in  Chapel  Hill  until 
Friday  night. 

Blakeslee  was  the  luncheon 
guest  yesterday  of  the  faculty  of 
the  chemistry  department  in 
Venable  hall. 


SEVERAL  ARTISTS 
ARE  EXPECTED  AT 
CONCERT  TONIGHT 


Institute   of    Folk    Music    Will 

Sponsor     Appearance    of 

Faculty  Orchestra, 


Wood  Addresses  Faculty 

Dr.  Ben  D.  Wood,  of  the. Car- 
negie Corporation,  spoke  to  the 
faculty  Wednesday  evening  on 
the  relationship  between  high 
school  and  college  education. 


SPECIAL  ARTICLES 

In  the  Sunday  Edition  of 

THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 

February  21,  1932 

WiU  Be 

My  Ideal  Man 

the  opinions  of  women  from  seventeen  colleges  regarding  the 
appearance,  manners,  and  social  and  financial  status  of  the 
perfect  mate. 


The  New  Music 

an  article  by  WiU  Cuppy,  noted  humorist,  who  will  discuss 
modem  music.  ^ 


The  Youth  Movement 

by  A.  S.  Marshall,  editor  of  The  McGill  Daily  and  one  of  the 
foremost-  in  the  youth  movement  in  North  America. 


North  Carolina's  Poet  Laureate 

an  article  on  John  Charles  McNeilL 


Golden  Fleece  Breaks  Silence  of  Twenty- 
Nine  Years 


Lamar  Stringfield  and  the  fac- 
ulty chamber  orchestra  will  pre- 
sent an  interesting  program  of 
six  composers,  four  of  whom  are 
living,  in  their  final  concert  of 
the  season  in  the  Playmakers 
theatre  tonight  at  8:30  o'clock. 

The  first  half  of  the  program 
will  include  Max  Reger's  Sere- 
nade in  G  Major  (flute,  violin, 
and  viola)  ;  Lamar  Stringfield's 
A  Secret  Wish  (flute  solo) ;  and 
Wilbur  Royster's  Ocracoke  and 
Ramcat  sketches  (two  violins, 
viola,  and  'cello). 

The  faculty  chamber  orches- 
tra will  play  Beethoven's  Sym^ 
phony  No.  1  C.  Major,  John 
Powell's  Circassian  Beauty  and 
Hilton  Rufty's  Hobby  on  the 
Green. 

Four  of  the  composers  repre- 
sented, Stringfield,  Royster, 
Powell,  and  Rufty,  will  be  pres- 
ent. Mrs.  John  Buchanan, 
chairman  of  the  American  Mu- 
sic Department  of  the  National 
Federation  of  Music  Clubs,  and 
a  number  of  other  well  known 
artists  will  attend  the  concert, 
which  is  being  presented  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Institute  of 
Folk  Music  and  t^e  CaraUna 
Playmakers.        1-      .   .  "  .        - 


ii  ji! 
-  m' 


mmmi 


!i 


1 

i 
I 


II- 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HBEL 


Friday,  Febriiar>-   19. 


Cfte  2>atlp  Car  ^ttl 


that  courage  in  her  service 
should  only  be  shown  when  the 
bombs  are  bursting;  and  that 
critical  comment  is  a  form     of 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of    North    Carolina    at    Chapel    Hill 
Where  it  is  printed  daily  exceptMon-  treason  not  even  justifying 
days  and   the   Thanksgiving,   Christ-  ■"  j     t> 

mas,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of*March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second   floor   of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan ~ Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley.  W.  R.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Foe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  Long, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Vermoi*  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  EIOTORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker.  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl, 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
BagweU,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janofsky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants j_^^Ran- 
dolph  Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


fair  court-martial.  What  they 
further  believe  is  to  build  mora, 
better  and  larger,  warships. — G. 
B. 


A  Bachelor  of  Arts 
In  1350  Days 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Arts  from  an  American  college 
has  become  something  of  a  joke 
to-day.  In  too  many  cases  a  boy 
attends  college  for  four  years, 
carefully  selects  .  the  courses 
which  will  give  him  the  requis- 
ite number  of  credits  with  the 
least  amount  of  effort,  and  leaves 
perhaps  vaguely  "broadened"  by 


The  only  other  remedy  is  to  re- 
quire five  years  of  work  for  an 
A.B.  The  first  year  and  a  half 
or  two  years  could  be  spent,  as 
at  the  present  time,  in  prepara- 
tory work.  Then  the  student 
would  have  three  or  three  and  a 
half  years  before  him  in  which 
to  do  his  university  work.  He 
would  have  time  to  get  a  satis- 
factory' mastery  of  his  chosen 
field  of  study  and  could  get  that 
broad  background  of  literature, 
art,  history,  social  studies,  sci- 
ence, and  philosophy  which  is  es- 
sential to- a  true  education.  Ths 
A.B.  today  represents  little  more 
than  a  hasty  cramming  of  facts, 
more  or  less  digested,  in  one 
field,  and  a  smattering  of  sev- 
eral  other  studies.      If  another 


Our 
Diplomats 

The  appointment,  by     Presi 
dent  Hoover,     of    Andrew    W 


Two  Cent  Stamp  Only  Requisite 
For  M.  A.  At  De  Pauw,  Until  1874 

Ahimna  Received  D^rree  Prob-*; 
ablv  Because  Marriage  Was 


'Intellectual  Pursuit." 


Wliat's'in  a  degree? 
For  many  years,    candidates 
for  Master's  degrees  have  been  ^^^^  ^^^.^  a  "perfect 


ual  pursuit. 

In  the  thirty-five  years  : 

1840  to  1876  only  fifty-nin- 

the  472  graduates  neglectr-d  - 

send  in  their  two-cent    starr-- 

Twelve     of      the      gradua-  -. 


,.,,,,.,  ,  year  were  added  to  the  course, 

his  study  but  with-  no    deeper  ^^^  ^^    ^^^^^   ^^^^   ^   ^,^^^^^, 


Friday,  February  19,  1932 

Even  the  Navy 
Defies  Free  Speech 

The  Navy  Department,  hardly 
bothered  by  the  sentiment  of 
the  public  toward  the  reduction 
of  armaments  or  by  govern- 
mental budgets  presumably  im- 
posed as  a  measure  of  restraint, 
has  continued  its  gigantic  build- 
ing; and  its  nev/est  and  most 
favored  child  is,  of  course,  the 
U.  S.  S.  Akron,  that  elephantine 
dirigible  which  the  public  will 
soon  be  able  to  see  floating  in  the 
air  in  compensation  for  the  pay- 
ment of  taxes. 

This  extended  balloon,  despite 
its  sensationalism  and  record- 
breaking  size,  has  been  the  ob- 
ject of  serious  charges  which  the 
Navy  Department,  in  its  custom- 
ary manner,  has  denied,  its  refu- 
tation taking  the  character  of 
childish  debate  by  its  "  'taint  so" 
answers  to  the  charges.  It 
seems  that  a  construction  engi- 
neer and  a  mechanic,  impelled  by 
more  than  chauvinistic  motives, 
made  the  disconcerting  state- 
ment that  the  Akron  was  poorly 
constructed,  her  frame  having 
defective  metal  and  being  loosely 
riveted  to-gether.  This  presum 
ed  fact  would  make  the  dirigible 
entirely  ill-fitted  for  use,  and 
incidently,  since  this  contingen- 
cy has  been  completely  mini- 
mized by  the  navy  boys,  greatly 
endanger  the  lives  of  her  crew. 
Her  commander,  in  reassuring 
disproof,  says  that  the  Akron 
"is  the  best  ship  ever  construct- 
ed." The  Navy,  furthermore, 
sorely  vexed  by  such  unfounded 
charges,  and  to  uphold  the  "hon- 
or" of  her  service,  has  fired  the 
two  workers. 

Doubtless,  the  charges  are  un- 
true. Yet  if  the  character  of  the 
navy  autocrats  is  any  criterion 
for  the  quality  of  her  too-many 
war  machines,  then,  at  the  least, 
the  charges  deserved  formal  in. 
quiry  in  the  true  sense  of  the 
word,  not  direct  "no"  but  a  con- 
vincing detailed  and  technologic- 
al disproof.  The  two  men,  who 
were  hardly  motivated  by  self- 
gaining  desire,  unless  it  was  in 
the  form  of  publicity,  deserved 
the  opportunity  to  defend  them- 
selves and  thereby  prove  their 
charges  rather  than  being  sum- 
marily dismissed. 

AK)arently  the  Navy  believes 


vision  and  no  trustworthy  and 
accurate  knowledge  in  any  field. 
The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina has  led  the  way  among 
Southern  schools  in  measures  to 
make  the  A.  B.  mean  more,  such 
as  the  comprehensive  examina- 
tions; but  even  here  it  is  diffi- 
cult to  obtain  from  the  mapped 
out  course  of  study  the  broad 
cultural  development  which  it  is 
the  true  purpoe  of  the  College 
of  Liberal  Arts  to  impart. 

Work  of  true  university 
grade,  which  is  to  foster  that 
broad  cultural  development, 
must  be  fairly  advanced.  Sure- 
ly there  is  very  little  of  science 
in  the  study  of  the  rudiments  of 
a,  language  or  science.  These  in- 
tellectual tools  must  be  master- 
ed before  the  student  can  begin 
university  work.  When  he  en- 
ters the  College  of  Liberal  Arts 
he  should  have  a  sufficient  mast- 
ery of  the  elementary  facts  of 
the  various  humanities  and 
broader  relationship  to  life. 

However,  when  a  student  en- 
ters an  American  college,  es- 
pecially a  Southern  one,  he  rare- 
ly has  that  knowledge.  The 
state  universities  in  particular 
must  admit  practically  any  hold- 
er of  a  state  high  school  diploma. 
And  the  high  schools  of  this  and 
other  states  simply  do  not  pre- 
pare adequately  for  university 
work.  The  average  graduate  of 
a  North  Carolina  high  school  has 
as  his  intellectual  equipment  a 
hazy  knowledge  of  English 
grammar  and  spelling  which 
may  or  may  not  enable  him  to 
write  correct  sentences,  rarely  a 
passable  knowledge  of  a  foreign 
language,  little  mathematics  be- 
yond simple  algebra  and  often 
none  too  firm  a  grip  on  that,  a 
sketchy  knowledge  of  American 
history  and  almost  none  of  Euro- 
pean, a  speaking  acquaintance 
with  the  literary  masterpieces  of 
the  world,  and  the  barest  rudi- 
ments of  a  natural  science.  With 
this  background  it  is  utterly  im- 
possible for  him  to  attempt  any 
advanced  work.  \ 

The  first  two  years  of  his  col- 
lege course  are  'spent  in  an  ef- 
fort to  prepare  him  for  college 
work.  He  is  merely  drilled  in 
the  rudiments  of  grammar, 
two  foreign  languages,  history, 
mathematics,  literature,  and  a 
science.  In  the  remaining  two 
years  of  his  stay  in  college  he 
must  get  his  university  educa- 
tion. He  has  time  for  only 
eighteen  courses,  and  at  least 
twelve  of  those  must  be  spent  in 
his  major  and  minor.  Almost 
no  time  is  left  for  that  broad 
study  which  he  is  supposed  to 
pursue.  He  has  scant  oppor- 
tunity to  take  the  many  tempt- 
ing courses  in  philosophy,  soci- 
ology, science,  and  literature 
which  the  catalog  describes.  It 
is  utterly  impossible  in  the  brief 
time  he  has  for  university  work 
for  a  student  to  gain  the  breadth 
and  depth  of  learning  and  the 
power  of  thinking  which  an 
A.B.  should  represent. 

A  twelve-year  preparatory 
course  in  place  of  the  present 
eleven-year  course  would  help 
matters  a  great  deal,  but  it  seems 
now  that  the  total  number  of 
class-days  spent  in  grammar 
and  secondary  schools  will  be 
lessened  rather  than    increased. 


adequate  knowledge  of  one  sub- 
ject and  a  good  general  grasp  of 
the  whole  field  of  learning. — 
D.M.L. 


Crooks  Cut 
Their  Own  Throat 

An  honor  system  will  only  be 
an  honor  system  in  so  far  as  the 
students  concerned  will  feel  that 
what  they  do  is  honorable  and 
for  their  own  best  good.     It  is 


,,"  iV+i,      c       7  f  familiar  sights  walking     about 

Mellon,  until  then  Secretarj'    of  ^,      ^^  .      *.,  ,.,  „  ,  „ 

the  University  campus  like  nu 


re-: 


man  libraries,  or  diligently 
studying  old,  faded  manuscripts 
late  at  night.  Apparently,  they 
were  born  sixty  years  too  late. 


the  Treasury^  as  ambassador  to 
Great  Britain  has  attracted  a 
great  deal  of  comment  through- 
out the  country.  The  choice 
may  or  may  not  have  been  a 
wise  one;   at  least  Mr.  Mellon 

has  had  a  great  deal  of  exper-         ,  ,  , 

XT.  J.      -11        u  ui     u        f  send  any  alumnus  or  alumna 
lence  that  will  probably  be     of, ,-,'',  „ 

value  to  him  in  his  new  field. 
The  point  is     this:     Why 
new 

in  the  diplomatic    service 
has  been  trained  in 
maneuvers  of  international  re- 
lations and  of  caliber  requisite 

to  fittingly  represent  the  United        ,    ,  ^,    ^  i  •     j  i.-     j 

States  as    Ambassador    to    the  ^'f^^^^^  ^^at  he  acquired  his  de- 
Court  of  St.  James!    Certainly , ^^f  ^°^  ^^  ^^"^'-      .^  •   ^ 

Mellon'  what  was  considered  an 

"intellectual  pursuit"     is  uncer- 


while  in  eleven  classes  onV 
person,  from  each  class,    :"; 
to  send  for  their  degro.<> 


The  firemen  were  turne 
electricians    when    they 
Until  1874  De  Pauw  univer-  called  to  Church   street  t- 
sity,  Greencastle,  Indiana,  would  out  a  fire  resulting  from  a  .-: 

a  circuited  curling  iron  vest- 
Master's  degree  for  a  two-cent  afternoon. 

stamp,  three  years  after  gradu- , 

ation,  if  he  or  she  were  follow- 1     The  trouble  with  most  . : 


?  Why  is  there  not  a  man  .^^  j^^^u^^^^i  p^^suits,  accord-  in  retrenching  is  that  we  -., 
service  wno  .^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^  Longden,  to  take  the  "me"  out  ot  ^. 
tne  intricate  ^,j^g.pj.gsj(jejj^  ^f  t^e  institution,  nomy .—iVor/o^fc  Virgin ian-I-. 

in  an  article  in  the  De     Pauw 
Alumni  News.    Dr.  Longden  re- 


there  is  such  a  man. 
may  be  a  brilliant  man,  a  gen- 
tleman of  the  first  water,  and 
one  of  the  world's  greatest  fin- 
anciers, but  that  does  not  quali- 


up  to  the  students  themselves  to  |fy  him  to  compete  with  experts 


tain.  An  alumna  who  was  mar- 
ried on  the  night  of  her  gradu- 
ation was  awarded  her  master's 
degree,  probably  on  the  grounds 


enforce  every  point  of  the  sys- 
tem or  to  let  certain  points 
slide.  The  majority  of  the  stu- 
dents feel  that  it  is-  wrong  to 
cheat  on  examinations,  and,  con- 
sequently, fhey  do  not  cheat ;  but 
they  do  not  necessarily  feel  it 
their  honorable  duty  to  report 
every  violation  of  the  honor  sys- 
tem which  they  use. 

How  many  students  are  here 
for  an  education,  and  how  many 
for  a  degree?  If  a  student  is 
here  for  an  education  it  does  not 
matter,  to  him,  what  grade  he 
makes  on  a  course.  If  he  is 
here  for  a- degree  it  makes  no 
difference  to  him  how  much  he 
learns  about  the  subject  matter 
of  a  course;  all  that  he  wishes 
is  that  on  the  records  of  the  uni- 
versity he  is  given  credit  for 
successfully  passing  the  certain 
amount  of  work  required  for  a 
degree.  Now,  what  does  it  mat- 
ter to  the  student  who  is  trying 
to  get  something  out  of  the 
courses  he  takes  what  another 
man,  who  is  only  trying  to  get 
credit  on  those  courses,  will  do 
to  obtain  that  credit?  So  on  the 
surface  it  looks  like  there  would 
be  no  reason,  beneficial  to  the 
sincere  student,  to  report  the  dis- 
honorable one. 

The  sincere  student  does  wish 
to  get  a  degree ;  so  he  can  hard- 
ly consider  the  self-satisfaction 
he  gets  from  knowing  he  learn- 
ed enough  about  a  course  to  suit 
his  own  wishes  to  compensate 
for  a  "flunk."  Yet  there  may 
have  been  enough  cheaters  in 
his  class  to  reduce  his  average 
until  it  was  below  the  mythical 
line  which  separates  a  "flunk" 
from  a  "pass,"  and  it  is  certain 
that  every  cheater  lowers  the 
average  of  the  class  and  thus 
lowers  the  grade  of  the  sincere 
student. 

This  University  is  maintained 
by  the  state  for  the  purpose  of 
giving  to  those  who  desire  it  a 
college  education.  It  is  not 
maintained  to  give  those  who 
wish  it  the  doubtful  honor  of 
having  credit  for  the  required 
amount  of  work  for  a  degree, 
A  sincere  student  cannot  toler- 
ate, for  the  sake  of  his  univer- 
sity and  himself,  a  cheater.  And 
the  honor  system  will  be  com- 
pletely successful  when  the  sin- 
cere student  will  feel  that  it  is 
to  his  own  good  to  see  that  it  is 
enforced. — R.M.F. 


in  a  field  in  which  he  is  a  rank  that  marriage  was  an  intellect 


in  the  hope  that  some  kind  genii 
Presi-  would  rise  up  and  offer    some- 


tenderfoot. 

The  committee  which 
dent  Hoover  sent  to  represent  thing  worth  the  consideration  of 
the  United  States  at  the  Geneva '  so  many  learned  minds.  But 
conference  is  a  glorious  example  \  nothing  happened,  and  each 
of  this  ridiculous  practice.  The  year  the  list  of  topics  has  be- 
members  were  all     fine     people  ,  come  worse. 


but  not  diplomats!  What  chance 
will  they  have  against  the  train- 


No  longer    need    universities 
worry    about    research    topics 


ed  and  experienced    diplomatic  now,  however,  for  we  have  dis- 


corps  of  England,  France,  Ja- 
pan, Germany,  Italy,  and  others 
equally  prepared? 

A  definite  step    forward     in 
this  field  was  taken  when  Joseph 


covered  a  mind  which  is  admir- 
ably suited  to  the  business  of 
finding  new  research  topics. 
On  Sunday,  as  we  persued  our 
newspaper,  we  happened  upon  a 


in 

t 

I  ^ 

9 

ARROW 
GORDON 
OXFORDS 


G.  Crew,  a  thoroughly  trained  few  lines  of  print  which  have 


and  competent  diplomat,  was 
made  ambassador  to  Japan. — 
V.  M.  I.  Cadet. 


Research 

What  with  everything  from 
the  average  thickness  of  Ara- 
bian horse-hair  to  the  number 
of  times  Burns  mentions  the 
word  "auld"  in  his  writings 
coming  in  for  extensive  treat- 
ment through  the  direction  of 
intellectuallj''  stagnant     profes- 


almost  changed  our  very  outlook 
on  life.  One  Susan  B.  Wood 
writes  to  the  editor  of  The  New 
York  Times  that,  after  one  year 
of  solid  effort  and  much  worry, 
she  has  ascertained  that  any  in- 
habitant of  the  world,  after 
shuffling  a  pack  of  52  cards  of 
the  standard  variety  used  by 
Culbertson  and  Lenz,  has  just 
one  chance  in  80,658,175,170,- 
943,878,571,660,636,856,403,766,- 
975,289,505,440,883,277,724,000,- 
000,000,000  of  finding  the  cards 
the    same   order    as   before 


sorial  councils  all  over  the  coun 

try,  we  thought  that  the  end  of  ,  in 

all  significant  research  had  come,  shuffling. 

Each  time  we  glanced  over  a  list '     We    recommend     Susan      B. 

of  University  research  topics  for  Wood  for  an  honorary     degree 

a  new  year  we  sighed  sadly  and  and  a  professorship. 

then  uttered  a  few  abacadabras  — Columbia  Spectator. 


Now 


$1 


.95 


A2IROW 
SANFOBIZED-SHRri^K 

Gaarsnteed  for  Permanent  Fit 
Now,  for  the  first  time,  you  gei 
in  cool,  Gordon  Oxford  Shirts, 
coQars  that  never  bind  and  slee\es 
tiiat  never  shorten.  Pick  your 
st^  and  your  size — Now. 

Randolph- 
McDonald,  Inc. 


Brief  Facts 


Oxford  university  is  said  to  • 
have  been  founded  by  King 
Alfred  in  872. 

m         *         * 

E.  E.  Peterson,  leader  of  a 
University  of  Michigan  expe- 
dition, has  announced  a  huge 
official  granary  used  by  the 
Roman  jgovernment  of  Egypt 
in  the  second  century  A.  D. 


DEPTH  SOUNDERS 
FOR  AIRCRAFT 

WITH  the  application  of  electricity  to  aircraft 
instruments,  another  chapter  was  written  in  the 
annals  of  air  transportation.  To-day's  ship  is  not  only 
swifter  but  safer  and  more  dependable.  Modem 
depth-soundlna  devices  indicate  instantly  the  height  of 
the  ship  above  the  ground  surface.  A  unique  feature 
of  General  Electric's  recently  purchased  monoplane 
is  the  almost  completely  electrified  instrument  panel. 

The  most  recently  developed  instrument  is  the  sonic 
altimeter,  which  provides  a  quick  means  of  indicating" 
changes   in    height   above   ground.   Sound   from  an 


y'  i 


intermittently  operated  air  whistle  is  directed  down- 
ward. The  echo  is  picked  up  in  a  receiving  megaphone, 
and  the  sound  is  heard  through  a  stethoscope.  The 
elapsed  time  between  the  sound  and  the  echo 
determines  the  height.  Tests  show  that  water,  build- 
ings, woods,  etc.,  produce  echoes  that  are  different 
and  characteristic. 

Besides  developing  a  complete  system  of  aircraft  in- 
struments, college-trained  General  Electric  engineers 
have  pioneered  in  every  electrical  field— on  land,  on 
sea,  and  in  the  air. 


95-923 


GENERAL^ELEGTRIC 


of    two 


SALES        AND        ENGINEE 


■       ^    '^         »*    R  INCIPAL        CITIES 


uary   19,   1^3^ 


Friday,  February  19,  1932 


\ 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


r 


Pace  Tkree 


ow 

D-SHRCNI 

Permanent  Fit 
St  time,  you  get 
Oxford  Shirts, 
bind  and  sleeves 
;en.  Pick  yovir 
ze — Now. 


ted  down- 

cgaphonc. 

cope.  The 

the    echo 

ter,  build- 

e  diFferent 

dircraft  in- 

■■-;  ''  ' 

engineers 

■fr'.i  ■•■■<■  '- 

>n  land,  on 

>.  :•-' 

White  Phantoms  To  Face 
Strang   Maryland  Quint 
In  Attempt  At  Comeback 


Capacity  Crowd/ Expected  to  Fill 
Tin  Can  for  Winter  Sport  Sea- 
son's Best  Cage  Contest. 

PROBABLE  LINEUPS 
Carolina        Pos.        Maryland 
Hines  r.f.  Chalmers  or 

Chase 
Weathers        ).  f .  Ronkin 

Bdwards  c.  Vincent 

Alexander      v.g.  Berger 

MaCachren  l.g.  Buscher 
The  Old  Liners  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  will  meet  the 
'vVhite  Phantoms  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  tonight 
:n  what  promises  to  be  the  best 
lage  contest  carded  in  North 
Tarolina  this  season.  The  var- 
sity game  will  start  at  8:30  and 
nil  be  preceded  by  a  Carolina 
Freshman-Oak     Ridge     tilt     at 

7 :80. 

The  Marylanders  have  suf- 
fered only  two  losses  this  sea- 
■^on,  both  of  which  are  credited 
:r>  teams  outside  the  Southern 
'.'onference.  Loyola  of  Balti- 
more and  the  University  of  Wis- 
onsin  are  the  only  quints  to 
arry  off  the  decision  over  the 
r:Hd  Liners'  Southern  Confer- 
ence champions  last  year. 

Only  one  other  teaiifi  besides 
Maryland  has  yet  to  taste  defeat 
n  Southern  Conference  play. 
The  Kentucky  Wildcats  top  the 
■intire  Conference  with  an  unde- 
reated  record  for  the  season  thus 
:ar.  In  Conference  play  the  Tar 
Heel.s  have  played  seven  games, 
winning  four  and  losing  to  North 
Carolina  State,  19-18 ;  Maryland, 
26-25;  and  Duke  university,  24- 
18. 

With  the  advantage  of  playing 
on  their  home  court  this  sea- 
son, the  White  Phantoms  are 
conceded  an  excellent  chance  to 
take  the  Marylanders,  provided 
ihey  can  again  reach  the  early 
season  form  that  carried  them 
:o  victories  over  Duke,  Furman, 
Virginia,  V.  M.  I.,  and  David- 
son. 

Both  teams  rely  on  rookie 
>tars,  the  Maryland  aggregation 
presenting  three  sophomores  on 
:heir  first  string  five,  while  the 
Tar  Heels'  varsity  is  composed 
jf  two  sophomores  and  three 
ettermen. 

Extra  bleachers  have  been 
rrected  especially  for  tonight's 
?ame  and  athletic  authorities 
-xpect  the  largest  crowd  of  the 
vinter  sports  season  thus  far 
:o  witness  the  White  Phantom's 
•omeback  attempt  against  the 
' Hd  Liners. 


DURHAM  ANNEXES 
WRESTLING  TITLE 
FOR  SECOND  TIME 


A  small  but  enthusiastic  crowd 
-aw  Durham  high  school  retain 
the  wrestling  championship  of 
the  state  last  night  at  the  Tin 
Can.  Cook  cinched  the  crown 
-'or  Durham  by  defeating 
Browning  of  Bragtown,  its 
losest  rival,  by  a  fall  in  7 :22. 

The  totals  for  the  participat- 
ng  schools  were  as  follows: 
Durham,  18;  Bragtown,  8; 
^ksville,  3;  Greensboro,  3; 
Chapel  Hill,  0;  and  Salisbury, 
•^ho  defaulted  all  its  bouts,  0. 

The  results  of  the  bouts  were 
as  follows:  108  pounds,  Whitt 
<if  Leaksville  defeated  Gift  of 
Bragtown  by  a  time  advantage 
of  4:10;  115  pounds,  Miller  of 
Durham  defeated  Umstead  of 
Chapel  Hill  by  a  time  advantage 
of  4:10;  125  pounds,  Roberson 
of  Bragtown  defeated  Hopkins 
of  Durham  by  a  time  advantage 
of  4:10;  135  pounds,  Koury  of 
Greensboro  defeated  Salmon  of 
Durham  by  a  time  advantage  of 
3:48;  145  pounds,  Yates  of  Dur- 
ham defeated  King  of  Chapel 
Hill  by  a  fall  in  5:12;  155 
pounds,  Williams  of  Bragtown 
•defeated  Hodges  of  Greensboro 
'^y  a  fall  in  3:40;  165  pounds, 
Geomino  of  Durham  won    over 


WILSON  GARNERS 
BOXING  CROWN  IN 
TOURNEY  FINALS 

Trailing  Raleigh  two  points  at 
the  beginning  of  the  finals,  the 
Wilson  fighters  took  four  bouts 
and  the  state  boxing  champion- 
ship by  a  score  of  nine  points  to 
Raleigh's  eight.  Following  the 
leaders  were  Rocky  Mount  with 
four  points,  Greensboro  and 
Durham  with  two  points  each, 
and  Leaksville  and  Burlington, 
each  with  one  point. 

Raleigh,  last  year's  champion, 

won  its  only  fight    in  the    108 

pound  class.     With    both    men 

j  fighting  cautiously,  Wright  was 

!  able  to  take  a  three-round  decis- 

i  ion  over  Brodgen  of  Durham  by 

a  fairly  large  margin.     Wright 

landed  hard  uppercuts    to    the 

body  and  face  throughout    the 

contest. 

Side  stepping  most  of  his  op- 
ponent's hard  blows,  Andrews 
of  Wilson  got  the  first  deciding 
battle  of  the  night  by  a  decision 
over  H^nna,  undefeated  boxer 
from  Raleigh  in  the  bantam- 
weight division.  Andrews  al- 
lowed Hanaa  to  do  all  the  rush- 
ing but  shot  hard  punches  at  his 
body  and  face  while  backing 
away. 

The  best  fight  of  the  night  and 
probably  the  deciding  match  for 
the  championship  was  in  the 
featherweight  class.  Fighting 
slowly  at  first  and  getting 
stronger  as  the  battle  progress- 
ed. Overman  of  Wilson  pounded 
out  a  close  decision  over  Dunna- 
way  of  Raleigh.  Both  battlers 
punched  hard  and  were  able  to 
stand  up  under  fire. 

In  the  135  pound  class  Raleigh 
lost  its  third  fight  of  the  night. 
The  judges  were  unable  to  come 
to  an  agreement  after  three  even 
rounds  between  Sfaton  of  Rocky 
Mount  and  Al  Dunnaway,  and 
the  contest  went  into  an  extra 
round.  In  the  fourth  Staton 
started  fast  and  landed  a  right 
hook  to  Dunnaway's  chin  which 
floored  the  Raleigh  fighter.  Dun- 
naway got  up  after  the  count  of 
nine  but  the  referee  gave  Staton 
a  technical  knockout  with  twen- 
ty seconds  left  in  the  round. 

Wilson  got  its  third  win  as  a 
result  of  Pate's  three  round  de- 
cision over  Allen  of  Greensboro 
by  a  wide  margin.    The  winner 
had  the  best  defense  seen  in  the 
tourney  and  shot  terrific  blows 
at  his  opponent  with  both  fists. 
Brown  got  the  final  fight  for 
Wilson  in  the  155  pound  class  by 
a  technical  knockout  over  Farth- 
ing after  1:58  seconds    in    the 
I  second  round.     Brown  hit    his 
'  opponent  at  will  throughout  the 
fight. 

j  In  the  final  fight  of  the  night 
Hayes  of  Burlington  got  a  three 
round  decision  over  Rochelle  of 
Greensboro  in  the  165  pound 
class.  Both  fighters  swung  wild 
and  had  little  defense. 


FAST  CONTESTS 
FEATURE  PUYING 
IN  INTRAMURAIS 

Ramblers,  Sigma  Nu,  Phi  Alpha, 

Kappa  Sigs,  and  T.  E.  P. 

Are  Victorious. 


NORTH-SOUTH  GRID  GAME 
PLANNED  FOR  BALTIMORE 


The  Ramblers  scored  six 
points  in  an  extra  period  to  down 
the  Tar  Heel  club  25  to  21.  The 
Tar  Heel  Club  started  fast  and 
had  a  15  to  7  lead  at  the.  half. 
In  the  third  quarter  the  Ram- 
blers rallied  and  counted  the 
winning  points  while  holding 
their  opponents  scoreless.  The 
winners  continued  their  pace  in 
the  final  period  and  took  a  small 
margin,  but  just  before  the  bat- 
tle ended  Biard  of  the  Tar  Heel 
Club  dropped  in  a  basket  to  leave 
the  count  in  a  19-all  deadlock. 
In  the  extra  period  Hunter  of 
the  losers  got  the  first  goal  to 
give  his  team  a  lead.  Price  of 
the  Ramblers,  however,  tallied 
twice  in  succession  to  give  the 
winners  their  lead.  Egerton  got 
the  last  basket  to  clinch  the 
game.  Hunter  led  the  scoring 
with  ten  points,  followed  bj^ 
Egerton  with  nine. 

Sigma  Nu  Wins  Seventh 

Using  a  fast  passing  and  ac- 
curate shooting  offense,  Sigma 
Nu  won  their  seventh  game  in 
seven  starts  by  downing  Theta 
Chi  60  to  8.  The  winners  start- 
ed fast  and  were  never  slowed 
down.  The  floorwork  of  Long, 
the  guarding  of  Blount,  and  the 
shooting  of  Allen,  freshman  box- 
ing coach,  featured  the  Sigma 
Nu  attack,  while  the  all-around 
play  of  Shay  was  best  for  the 
losers.  Allen  was  high  scorer 
with  twenty-six  points,  while 
Long  scored  eighteen. 

Phi  Alpha  Victors 

In  a  slow  and  loosely  played 
contest  Phi  Alpha  was  victorious 
over  Pi  Kappa  Phi  36  to  26.  Phi 
Alpha  held  the  advantage 
throughout  the  first  half,  but  in 
the  third  and  fourth  quarters 
the  play  was  even,  both  teams 
getting  fouteen  markers.  Dinst- 
mari  was  by  far  the  star  of  tha 
game,  leading  his  team  de- 
fensively and  taking  scoring 
honors  with  sixteen  points.  Dix- 
on was  best  for  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 
Pikas  Lose 

Led  by  Eagles,  the  Kappa  Sigs 
triumphed  over  the  Pikas  23  to 
8.  Both  teams  passed  wildly 
and,  with  the  exception  of  Eag- 
les, missed  many  shots.  The 
winners  held  the  upper  hand 
during  most  of  the  game  and 
usually  got  two  or  more  baskets 
for  every  one  gotten  by  the 
Pikas.  Eagles,  with  thirteen 
points,  had  a  long  lead  in  scor- 
ing. 

T.  E.  P.  got  its  sixth  win  ''n 
as  many  starts  as  a  result  of  a 
forfeit  from  Sigma  Chi. 


According  to    reports    from 
Baltimore,  that  eity  will  be  the 
scene  on  December  10  of  a  foot- 
ball battle  between  picked  teams 
from  northern  and  southern  col- 
leges.   This  game  wiU  climax  the 
football  season  in  the  East  as  the 
East-W^est  game  closes  the  cam- 
paigns in  the  West. 
!     Arrangements  are  being  made 
to  care  for  65,000  people  who,  it 
is  hoped,  will  be  attracted  to  the 
I  Baltimore  stadium  by    such     a 
contest.    City  officials  are  work- 
ing on  ideas  v.-hich  will     make 
S  Baltimore  the  perfect  host  for 
I  the  week-end,  and  it  is  even  like- 
j  ly  that  the  State  Legislature  will 
jchanp  the  "Free    State"    blue 
jlaws  so  that  Sunday  will  be  as 
-  gay  as  the  rest  of  the  week.    A 
I  campaign  has  been  inaugurated 
to  select  a  poster  suitable  for  the 
j  nation-wide  publicity  this  game 
will  receive.     $100  is  being  of- 
fered to  any  artist  in  the  Balti- 
[  more  section  who  can  submit  an 
outstanding  window  display  pos- 
ter before  March  1st. 


GEORGE  VENTRE  BREAKS 
RECOilD  FOR  MILE  RL^N 


America's  newest  boy  wonder 
of  foot-racing.  Gene  Venzke  of 
Pottstown,  Pennsylvania,  thrill- 
ed ten  thousand  fans  Tuesday  by 
running  the  mile  in  4:10  for  a 
new  world's  record,  his  second  in 
ten  days  on  the  Garden  track. 
Four  of  the  five  watches  caught 
Venzke  in  4:10  flat  and  the  fifth 
in  4:09.8. 

j  This  record  surpasses  any  out- 
door mile  ever  run  bv     Paavo 

jXurmi  and  the  only  mile  ever 
run  at  a  faster  clip,  either  in  or 
out  of  doors,  is  that  of  Jules 
Loudemague,  the  French  Olym- 
pic runner,  who  ran  a  4:9  race. 


CAROLINA  BOXING 
TEAM  RE.\DY  FOR 
LAST  DUAL  MEET 

Squad  Will  Prepare  for  Confer- 
ence   Matches    Following 
Bouts  With  Navy- 


Chapel  HiU  High  Takes 

Basketball  Doubleheader 


WRESTLERS  WILL 
LEAVE  FOR  ARMY 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Tar    Heels    Expected    to    Make 
Good  Showing  Against  Ca- 
dets Tomorrow  Night. 


BOXER  DIES  AFTER  MATCH 


169  ILLINOIS  STUDENTS 
ARRESTED  IN  FALL  TERM 

,  Police  records  of  the  city  of 
Evanston,  Illinois  show  that 
more  arrests  of  Northwestern 
students  were  made  during  the 
first  six  weeks  of  school  last  fall 
than  at  any  other  time. 

A  total  of  169  students  were 
arrested  during  the  first  semes- 
ter, fines  imposed  totalling 
$438.75.  Out  of  the  number  ar- 
rested 133  were  men,  whereas 
only  36  women  faced  the  magis- 
trate. Speeding  led  the  list  of 
violations  with  63  arrests  made 
for  this  offense. 

1  Scarlet  of  Salisbury  by  a  de- 
fault; 175  pounds,  Cook  of  Dur- 
ham defeated  Browning  of  Brag- 
town by  a  fall  in  7:22. 

Wayne  Woodward,  University 
of  North  Carolina  varsity  wrest- 
ler, refereed  the  bouts. , . 


By  College  News  Service 
Los  Angeles,  Feb.  18. — Ar- 
thur Vincent,  19,  student  at  Los 
Angeles  junior  college,  was  dead 
this  week  following  his  partici- 
pation in  an  amateur  boxing 
match! 

The  bout  was  a  part  of  an  in- 
ter-class tournament.  Vincent 
had  been  examined  by  a  physi- 
cian prior  to  the  match,  but  col- 
lapsed after  ,  receiving  a  blow 
over  the  heart.  He  died  a  short 
Kme  later. 


North  Carolina's  varsity  mat- 
men  will  leave  Chapel  Hill  this 
afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  for 
West  Point,  New  York,  where 
they  will  encounter  Army's 
crack  wrestling 'team  tomorrow 
night. 

The  Cadets  boast  an  unusual- 
ly strong,  aggressive  squad 
which  is  entirely  intact  from 
last  year  when  they  defeated  all 
their  opponents  by  decisive 
scores.  So  far  this  season  the 
Army  grapplers  have  not  tasted 
defeat,  registering  one-sided 
victories  over  Pennsylvania, 
Franklin  and  Marshall,  and  Rut- 
gers. 

Coach  "Chuck"  Quinlan  is 
confident  that  his  boys  will  show 
up  much  better  than  one  might 
think  according  to  the  outcomes 
so  far  this  season.  During  the 
past  several  weeks  the  Tar  Heels 
have  been  put  through  severe 
workouts  so  that  they  might  be 
in  the  best  of  condition  for  their 
northern  trip. 

The  overwhelming  victory 
over  North  Carolina  State  col- 
lege by  the  29  to  3  score  readily 
indicates  that  the  Tar  Heels  have 
improved  considerably  since 
their  last  meet,  and  Percy  Idol, 
Captain  Tsumas,  and  Wayne 
Woodward  are  expected  to  make 
a  good  showing  against  the 
soldiers. 

The  line-up  which  will  oppose 
Army:  Hussey,  118  pounds; 
Matheson,  125  pounds;  Wood- 
ward, 135  pounds;  Hiller  or 
Allison,  145  pounds;  Captain 
Tsumas,  155  pounds;  Spell,  165 
pounds;  Idol,  175  pounds;  and 
Auman,  unlimited. 

After  the  Army  encounter. 
North  Carolina  will  clash  with 
the  matmen  of  Brooklyn  Poly- 
technic Institute  at  New  York 
on  Pfebruary  22.  The  Tar  Heels 
will  then  return  to  Chapel  Hill 
where  they  will  meet  the  David- 
son Wildcats  on  February  24. 


The  Chapel  Hill  high  basket- 
ball teams  won  a  doubleheader 
from  Hillsboro  Tuesday  night, 
the  girls  winning  21-14  and  the 
boys  winning  31-16.  The  girls 
slid  through  the  first  half  with 
very  little  scoring,  but  came 
back  in  the  second  period  to 
overcome  a  three  point  lead  and 
win.  The  boys  started  off  fast 
and  held  the  lead  until  the  end. 

Pennington  was  high  scorer 
for  the  boys'  game  with  ten 
points,  and  B.  Taylor  was  sec- 
ond with  seven.  L.  Taylor  for 
Chapel  Hill  scored  nine  points  to 
head  the  girls. 


WARNER  SIGNS  CONTRACT 


By  College  News  Service 

Stanford  University,  Calif., 
Feb.  18. — All  argument  as  to 
who  will  succeed  Coach  Glenn  S. 
("Pop")  Warner  at  Stanford 
university  was  settled  this  week. 
"Pop"  will  succeed  himself. 

Thus  ended  disquieting  rum- 
ors that  the  veteran  Cardinal 
mentor  was  planning  to  move  to 
Princeton,  New  York  university, 
or  some  other  coach-hunting  in- 
stitution in  the  land  of  else- 
where. 

"I'm  glad,"  said  Warnei*, 
when  he  revealed  that  negotia- 
tions had  been  completed  for  a 
new  five-year  appointment  at 
Stanford. 


COMMITTEE  AT  CENTENARY 
AIDS  SELF-HELP  STUDENTS 


By  College  Neivs  Service 

Shreveport,  La.,  Feb.  18. — 
Business  and  educational  lead- 
ers of  Shreveport  this  week  join- 
ed forces  to  lend  a  helping  hand 
to  the  ambitious  college  lad  who 
wishes  to  work  his  way  through 
school. 

A  definite  program  for  the 
placing  of  Centenary  college  stu- 
dents in  part-time  jobs  so  that 
they  may  be  self-supporting  is 
being  worked  out  by  a  commit- 
tee of  business  men,  it  was  an- 
nounced by  Professor  George 
Reynolds,  representing  the  col- 
lege. The  committee  has  already 
found  positions  for  twenty-six 
Centenary  men. 


Carolina's  varsity  pugilist5. 
eight  strong,  left  Chapjel  Hill 
last  night  for  their  final  dual 
meet  of  the  year  with  Na\y*5 
Eastern  Intercollegiate  cham- 
pions in  Annapolis  tomorrow 
night. 

Those  making  the  trip  were: 
Jimmy  Williams,  bantamweight : 
Marty  Le\inson,  featherweight; 
Furches  Raymer  and  Jack  Far- 
ris,  lightweights;  Nat  Lumpkin, 
welterweight,  Jim  Wadsworth, 
middleweight ;  Peji:on  Brown, 
lightheavyweight ;  and  Hugh 
Wilson,  heavj-weight. 

Following  the  Navy  meet  the 
Tar  Heels  will  return  here  and 
begin  final  preparations  for  the 
Southern  Conference  tourna- 
ment which  will  take  place  in 
Charlottesville  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday of  next  week. 

Williams   Returns 

Jimmy  Williams,  bantam- 
weight who  .was  kept  out  of  the 
line-up  in  last  week's  fracas 
with  Penn  State,  has  recovered 
from  a  severe  cold  and  is  in  good 
shape  to  meet  Navj''s  strong  119- 
pounder.  Williams  has  not  been 
defeated  since  the  opening  meet 
of  the  season  in  which  he  lost  a 
close  bout  to  Robertson  of  Wash- 
ington and  Lee.  Marty  Levin- 
son,  also  with  only  one  loss  on 
his  record  this  year,  will  hold 
down  the  129-pound  class  as 
usual  and  hopes  to  repeat  his 
knockout  victory  of  last  week. 

Coach  Rowe  is  undecided  as 
to  his  lightweight  but  indica- 
tions point  to  his  using  Furches 
Raymer  again  unless  the  lanky 
sophomore  fails  to  respond  to 
treatment  for  a  slight  cold. 


Intramural  Schedule 


Friday,  February  19 

3:45 — (1)  Aycock  vs.  Man- 
gum;  (2)  Graham  vs.  Manly; 
(3)   Everett  vs.  Lewis. 

4:45— (1)  Old  East  vs.  Old 
West;  (2)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Steele;  (3)  Ruffin  vs.  Law 
School. 

FOR  SALE 

Fresh  home-cooked  salted  pea- 
nuts— 50c  per  lb.  Phone  4131. 
Mrs.  R.  C.  Andrews.  (3» 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE" 


Sale  Starts  Today 

at 

Andrews- Henninger  Co.'s 

Gent's  Furnishings 

and 

Walkover  and  Freeman  Oxfords 

TO  SEE  THE  REDUCTIONS  WILL  MAKE  YOU  BUY 

Aadrews-Hennioger  Co. 


Southern  Dairies  Famous  Ice  Cream 

THE  VELVET  KIND 

i 

Is  Handled  Exclusively  in  Chapel  Hill  at 

The  Mecca  of  All  Sandwich 
Buyers 

Harry's  Carolina  Grill 

We  Cater  to  Parties 


. 


.  »i. 


i\ 


r 


■ 


-  \ 


^MZe  Four 


THB   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  Februarj   19^ 


1J2. 


WorU  News 
Bnlletiiis 


New  State  Formed 
The  uewly-formed  executive 
committee  of  northeastern  Man- 
churia yesterday  proclaimed  the 
establishment  of  an  independ- 
ent Manchurian-Mongolian  state. 
The  founders  of  the  state  will 
serve  on  a  committee  until  the 
government  can  be  organized. 

Knox  WUl  SeU  Bonds 

Plans  for  a  government  bond 
selling  campaign,  similar  to  the 
liberty  loan  drives,  was  an- 
nounced yesterday  by  ^^Jolonel 
Frank  Knox,  chairman  of  Presi 
dent  Hoover's  anti-hoarding 
commission.  Knox  stated  that 
he  anticipated  only  one  diffi- 
culty; getting  enough  securities 
from  the  treasury  to  satisfy  de- 
mands for  them. 


Japan  Issues  Ultimatum 

The  Sino-Japanese  peace  ne- 
gotiations have  failed,  leaving 
the  situation  in  a  deadlock.  Jap- 
anese authorities  last  night  is- 
sued an  ultimatum  to  the  Chi- 
nese to  withdraw  twelve  and  one 
half  miles  from  Shanghai  by 
sunset  tomorrow.  Chinese  of- 
ficials stated  that  the  conditions 
were  unacceptable. 


Nearly  24,000  Books 
Are  In  Law  Library 

The  total  number  of  volumes 
in  the  law  school  library  was 
brought  to  nearly  24,000  when 
additions  were  made  to  its  col- 
lection in  statute  and  case  law. 
The  entire  state  statute  section 
was  brought  up  to  date  by  the 
purchase  of  newly  published 
state  codes  and  session  acts, 
supplementing  the  original  state 
codes. 

This  section  of  the  library  is 
used  more  by  outsiders  than  any 
other  part,  a;id  is  in  constant 
use  by  the  law  school  faculty 
committee,  which  Governor 
Gardner  appointed  to  assist  the 
state  Constitutional  Re^^sion 
Commission. 

Besides  the  state  compilations, 
the  library  has  made  available 
for  its  readers  a  new  section  on 
workmen's  compensation  law,  a 
field  which  is  practically  in  its 
infancy  in  North  Carolina.  The 
new  purchases  for  this  depart- 
ment consist  of  treatises  and  se- 
lected cases  per;taining  to  the 
subject. 

PRESroENT  GRAHAM   IS 
HEARD  IN  ROCKY  MOUNT 


Assembly— 10:30. 

Glee  club  program. 


Edwin  Greenlaw  graduate  clab 
—8:00. 

Shirley  Graves  graduate  lounge. 


Faculty     chamber     orchestra — 
8:30.  ' 

Plavmakers  theatre. 


Basketball 

Freshmen  vs.  Oak  Ridge — 7:30. 
Varsity  vs.  Maryland — 8:30. 
Tin  Can. 


Broadcast  of  Opera  Will 

Be  Heard  in  Music  Building 


Madeline  Slade  in  Jail 

Madeline  Slade,  former  Eng- 
lish society  girl  and  now  one  of 
Mahatma  Gandhi's  advocates, 
was  yesterday  placed  in  jail  in 
Bombay,  because  she  refused  to 
obey  an  order  to  leave  the  city. 

America  Denies  Charge 

The  United  States  flatly  de- 
nied yesterday  the  statement 
made  by  the  Tokyo  foreign  of- 
fice that  America  had  a  part  in 
framing  the  note  on  the  Sino- 
Japanese  situation  to  Japan  by 
the  League  of  Nations. 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
addressed  alumni  of  the  Univer- 
sity, members  of  the  Kiwanis 
club,  citizens,  and  parents  of 
students  now  in  school  on  the 
loan  fund  Thursday  night  in 
Rocky  Mount. 

President  Graham  will  speak 
February  23,  24,  and  25  before 
alumni  groups  at  Winston- 
Salem,  Washington,  D.  C,  and 
Philadelphia.  A  meeting  has 
been  arranged  for  Goldsboro  for 
the  following  week. 

J.  Maryon  Saunders,  general 
alumni  secretary,  and  Felix  A. 
Grissette,  director  of  the  alumni 
loyalty  fund,  will  accompany 
President  Graham  on  these 
trips. 


Students  and  townspeople  are 
invited  to  hear  the  radio  broad- 
cast of  the  Metropolitan  opera 
in  the  choral  room  of  the  Hill 
music  auditorium  at  3 :30  o'clock 
tomorrow  afternoon.  The  pro- 
gram will  consist  of  the  third 
and  fourth  acts  of  Verdi's  La 
Traviata,  with  Lucrezia  Bori 
and  Giuseppe  de  Luca  singing 
in  the  leading  roles. 


WRESTLERS  WILL 
LEAVE  FOR  ARMY 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

(Continued  frnm  fint  vaae) 
interested  in  Indian  philosophy 
and  theosophy,  and  toured 
through  the  country  at  the  close 
of  his  undergraduate  days,  lec- 
turing and  discussing  Indian 
methods  of  mental  discipline  and 
philosophy  with  the  natives 
themselves. 

He  is  the  author  of  a  number 
of  enlightening  volumes  on  sub- 
jects- of  controversial  and  philo- 
sophical import,  among  them: 
God's  «i  ExUe,  The  Fire  of  Cre- 
ation, The  Conquest  of  Illusion, 
and  various  articles  and  pam- 
phlets on  similar  subjects. 


New  Plan  for  Enforcing 'cases  of  cheating  have  b«^a  r- 

Advanced  by  Committee  j^^  ,f  ^^  ^^  '^  ^^d.nt 

r^\x  V  aaiv<^  ^j  j  Naturally  more  cases  have  bet- 

(CoHtmued  from  fint  page)        |  witnessed,  but  the  problem  is  -^ 
lingness  to  assist,  that  is  the  Y.jmake  the  student  feel  persona 
M.  C.  A.  cabinets,  literary  so-.ly  interested    and    respon^\ 
cieties,  and  class  executive  com-  and  to  overcome  the    psychoi'. 
mittees;  second,  through  repre-jgical  reaction  which  makes  h;- 
sentatives  on  the  interfratemity  feel  a  disloyal  tell-tale  in  repo-^ 
council  and    representatives  on  ing  his  fellow, 
the    dormitory    council,      and  1     The  faculty  executive  coma:  . 
through  members  of  the  forum;  ^ tee  at  the  next  faculty  mert:^ 
third,  through  at  least  one  mass  ^m  bring  up  the  subject  o:  -J. 
meeting  at  which  time  President  ^  honor  system  and  discuss  wa-.! 
Graham  would  speak  and  some '  aj^j  *nieans  of    securing    t^^\'. 
definite  action  might  be  taken,  j  faculty  co-operation    with    s: 
The  tentative  date  for  this  meet- ;  dents  in  building  up  the    hos'- 
ing  has  been  set  for  March  4,  j  spirit.  Mayne  Albright  ha>  be^ 


Ninetieth  Anniversary  of 

Williamette  Is  Celebrated 


Former  Student  Dies 


Alfred  S.  Caldwell,  student  in 
the  school  of  commerce  in  1928, 
died  Tuesday  in  High  Point,  af- 
ter a  long  illness.  He  had  pre- 
viously been  a  patient  in  Johns 
Hopkins  hospital  in  Baltimore, 
but  had  returned  home,  where  he 
died. 

He  was  a  member  of  the  Theta 
Chi  fraternity. 


Costa  Rico  to  Oust  Rebels 

The  Costa  Rican  government 
prepared  yesterday  to  begin  a 
general  bombardment  of  the 
Bella- Vista  barracks,  where  a, 
group  of  rebels  under  Manuel ' 
Castro  Quesada,  defeated  presi- 
dential candidate,  has  held  out 
since  early  this  week. 


Nevada  Debaters  Defend 

Reno  Divorce  Statutes 


R.O.T.C.  Made  Optional 
At  Davidson  College 

Military  training  at  Davidson 
college  was  made  optional  by  the 
trustees  at  their  annual  meeting 
Wednesday,  according  to  a 
statement  issued  from  the  office 
of  the  president,  Walter  L. 
Lingle. 

For  two  or  three  years  this 
matter  has  been  before  the  trus- 
tees and  the  recommendation 
was  made  only  after  exhaustive 
investigations.  With  this  new 
plan  those  students  whose  par- 
ents are  conscientious  objectors, 
those  who  have  already  had  two 
years  of  military  training  under 
government  supervision  and 
those  pre-medical  students  whose 
crowded  two-year  course  is  con- 
flicting may  obtain  exemption. 
Physically  disabled  students 
have  always  been  exempt. 


CHANGE  IN  BROADCAST 

HOURS  IS  PROTESTED 


'  By  College  News  Service 

Columbus,  Ohio,  Feb.  18.— 
Attorney  (General  Gilbert  Bett- 
man  this  week  protested  to  the 
Federal  Radio  commission,  on 
behalf  of  Ohio  State  university, 
against  the  re-assignment  of 
broadcasting  hours  for  station 
WEAO  here.  Many  educational 
programs  would  be  eliminated  if 
broadcasting  time  is  cut,  he  said. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,072.76 

Campus  canvass        .         5.75 

Faculty    32.00 

Junior  class  35.00 

Community 2.00 

A  friend  25.00 

A  friend  1-00 

Total  to  date        $13,173.51 


By  College  News  Service 

Reno,  Nev.,  Feb.  18 — The 
basic  ideal  behind  Reno's  major 
industry  this  week  was  being  up- 
held by  the  University  of  Neva- 
da's debate  team,  which  "re- 
solved" to  defend  the  local  sys- 
tem of  easy  divorce. 

Following  an  encounter  with 
the  Marquette  university  team 
last  fortnight,  the  Nevada  de- 
baters plan  an  invasion  of  Ore- 
gon and  way  points  for  the  pur- 
pose of  arguing  the  question  of 
easy  divorce  as  an  accepted  so- 
cial institution. 


By  College  News  Service 

Salem,  Ore.,  Feb.  18. — Known 
as  the  oldest  college  on  the  Paci- 
fic Coast,  Williamette  university 
is  now  ninety  years  of  age.  Stu- 
dents, faculty  and  alumni  cele- 
brated the  anniversary  last 
fortnight.  They  were  proud  to 
recall  that  Willamette  was 
founded  even  before  Oregon  of- 
ficially became  a  part  of  the 
United  States. 


Economics  Seminar  Postponed 


The  economics  seminar,  which 
was  scheduled  to  meet  in  Bing- 
ham hall  Wednesday  night,  was 
postponed  one  week  to  avoid 
conflict  with  a  faculty  meeting. 
The  seminar  will  convene  next 
Wednesday. 


from  10 :00  to  11 :00  a.m 

The  discussions,  criticisms, 
resolutions,  and  petitions,  con- 
cerning the  enforcement  of  the 
honor  system  which  have  en- 
gaged the  attention  of  various 
organizations  during  the  past 
few  weeks,  are  considered  heal- 
thy signs  of  students'  attitude 
towards  dishonesty.  No  such 
demonstrations  have  been  made 
in  recent  years,  which  shows 
that  dishonesty  has  been  increas- 
ing and  going  unpunished. 
Two  Students  Report 
Out  of  twenty-six  cases  of  all 
kinds  reported  to  the  council 
since  September  1931,  only  twoj 


invited  to  present  the  studect- 
attitude  to  the  question. 


Six  on  Infirmary  List 


Six  students  were  confined  : 
the  infirmary  yesterday,  xj-. 
list  included  J.  B.  Little.  .\.  r 
Brown,  B.  B.  Rorison,  J.  ^ 
Fathman,  Claude  Sims,  and  y 
F.  Page. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 

Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Rill 

PHONE  6251 


HOLLINGSWORTH  CANDY  CO. 

Announce  20%  Reduction 

Eubanks  Drug  Co.,  Agts. 


Bradshaw  Leaves 

Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw  left 
Tuesday  for  Washington,  D.  C. 
to  attend  a  meeting  of  the  Na- 
tional Education  Association. 


Our  first -bom  I 


"We  love  her  so 
much,  David  I  But 
even  she,  little  dar- 
ling, cannot  hold 
lu  together  while 
your  mother,  your 
whole  family,  hate 
my  very  soul  I" 

See  this  drama  — 


Qaramount  picture 

with 
Noncy 

CARROLL 

Richard 

ARLEN 

Pouline 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 

Slim   Summerrille   Comedy 

"Sea  Soldiers"  and 

Paramount  Sound  News 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


iiir  |i|l^ 


**No  harsh  irritants  for  Lupe.  I'm  a  LUCKY  fan.  There's 
no  question  about  it — ^LUCKIES  are  certainly  kind  to 
my  throat.  And  hurrah  for  that  improved  Cellophane 
wrapper  of  yours — it  really  opens  with-       r^       'j^  ,  r 
out  a  tug-o*»war — thanks  to  that  tab."       J^«K>>^^|^;5a^^^ 

"It's  tx)asted'* 

Veur  Throat  Protection  -  against  irritation  -■  against  cough 
And  MoistuTB-Proof  Cellophane  Keeps  that  'H'oasted"  Fiavnr  f^oj-  f^^mh 

IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE— 60  modem  minutes  uiidi  the  world's  finest  dance  orrfiestnw  and  Walter  WmchelL  uihose 
i|»  of  today  becomes  the  news  of  tomorrow,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening  over  N.  B.  CX.  networks. 

mmmmm 


A- 


.-"    -^  ■ 


_:?\  ".-^^^   '•  -^Jsii^V:.,;,. 


-/_*_- 


k  of  Chapel  Hill 

lONE  6251 


WASHINGTON  AND  LEE 
TIN  CAN         r 
8:30  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


VANDERLEEUW 
WILL  LECTURE  ON 
'ECONOmC  CHAOS' 

Inrtch    Author   to   Appear   To- 
morrow in  Gerrard  Hall 
At  8:00  O'clock. 


Dr.  J.  J.  Van  Der  Leeuw, 
famous  world  traveler,  author, 
?i»d  philospher  will  lecture  to- 
Tiorrow  night  at  8 :00  o'clock  in 
Gerrard  hall  on  the  subject  "The 
5>oul  of  Man  in  the  Machine 
Age."  Monday  night,  this  ver- 
si.tile  lecturer  will  deliver  an- 
other lecture  entitled  "From 
Economic  Chaos  to  Organiza- 
Tjon. 

Dr.  Van  Der  Leeuw,  brought 
Mre  under  the  auspices  of  the 
National  Student  Federation  of 
America,  began  his  career  when 
i,  boy  of  fifteen  and  has  since 
then  devoted  his  life  to  helping 
nis  fellows  to  understand  what 
js  going  on  in  the  world  and 
why,  and  in  encouraging  and 
trying  to  inspire  the  individual 
to  take  a  conscious  and  creative 
share  in  the  events  of  the  world. 

He  was  bom  in  Holland  in 
1893,  and  has  travelled  all  over 
the  world,  delivering  over  a 
thousand  public  lectures  on  al- 
raost  every  conceivable  subject. 
His  speeches,  given  most  often 
.n  English,  but  sometimes  in 
Dlher  languages,  are  wide  and 
varied  in  scope  as  the  places  he 
nas  visited  in  his  many  years  of 
travel. 

Van  Der  Leeuw  is  the  author 
:.i  a  number  of  books  on  philoso- 
phical and  controversial  sub- 
'6cts,  having  written  T^e  Con- 
Tuest  of  Illusion,  The  Fire  of 
Creation,  and  God's  in  Exile, 
i.Jid  various  works  of  a  similar 
nature. 


N.C.  CLUB  WILL 
HEAR  BRUMMin 
MONDAYEVENING 

S>late  Attorney  General  Chooses 
"Taxation  of  Foreign  Cor- 
porations" for  Talk. 


Denis  G.  Brummitt,  attorney 
i-eneral  of  North  Carolina,  will 
iiddress  the  North  Carolina  club 
Monday  night  on  "Taxation  of 
Foreign  Corporations."  The 
.Tieeting  will  be  in  the  library 
-Cjom  of  the  department  of  rural 
focial  economics. 

At  the  last  session  of  the  state 
"tgislature,  Brummitt  made 
several  speeches  on  this  subject 
^nd  offered  certain  recommen- 
iations.  Since  that  time  he  has 
T.ade  a  thorough  study  of  taxa- 
:ion  of  domestic  and  foreign 
;  orporations,  and  has  prepared 
i  comprehensive  paper  on  this 
-'.abject. 

The    North    Carolina    club's 

meetings  are  open  to  the  public, 

-nd  both  students  and    faculty, 

:-^  well  as  towns-people  are  in- 

■  ited  to  this  lecture  on  a  topic 

Vnich  will,  according    to    Dr. 

Hobbs  of  the  rural  social  eco- 

omics  department  ".  .  .  receive 

T.uch  attention  at  next  session 

:'  the  legislature." 

Brummitt  has  come  out  in  op- 
.  osition  to  the  short  ballot, 
•vhich  is  a  plank  in  Governor 
'  -ardner's  platform,  and,  if  a 
sufficient  number  of  students  are 
nterested,  may  be  induced  to 
-alk  on  this  subject  at  some  later 
iste. 


SALON  ENSEMBLE 
PLAYS  AT  SEMPRA 

Assisting  the  parent-teacher 
group  of  Semora,  N.  C,  in  its 
project  to  provide  worth-while 
entertainment  gratis  for  the 
community  this  week,  the  Caro- 
lina salon  ensemble  presented 
a  concert  to  a  packed  audience 
in- the  Semora  graded  school 
auditorium. 

Thor  M.  Johnson,  director  of 
the  group,  introduced  the  mem- 
bers of  the  organization  and  de- 
scribed each  instrument  preced- 
ing the  concert  Drink  to  Me 
Only  with  Thine  Eyes,  Pop  Goes 
the  Weasel,  Light  Cavalry  Over- 
ture, and  a  southern  medley 
were  numbers  on  the  program 
which  impressed  the  audience. 

Members  of  the  community 
highly  commended  the  members 
of  the  ensemble  for  furnishing 
the  entertainment. 


ORIGINAL  ONE-ACT 
PLAYS    ARE    CAST 
FOR  PRODUCTION 

Permanent  casts  have  been  se- 
lected for  the  three  one-act  plays, 
The  Common  Gift,  The  Loyal 
Venture  and  Bloomers.  These 
original  plays  written  by  mem- 
bers of  Koch's  playwriting  class 
last  fall  will  constitute  the  next 
production  by  the  Playmakers 
on  March  3,  4,  and  5. 

Actors  selected  for  Elwyn  de- 
Graffenried's  play.  The  Common 
Gift,  are  Betty  Bolton,  Betsy 
Lane  Quinlan,  Esther  Greene, 
Mary  Fleet  and  Harry  Davis. 
Those  for  The  Loyal  Venture,  by 
Wilkeson  O'Connell,  are  John 
Sehon,  Malcolm  Seawell,  Rene 
Prud-hommeaux,  Noah  Good- 
ridge,  Harold  Baumstone,  For- 
ney Rankin  and  Mary  Alice  Ben- 
nett. The  cast  for  Jo  Norwood's 
play.  Bloomers,  will  be  made  up 
of  Betty  Jones,  Anna  Gray  Wat- 
son, Harold  Baumstone,  Ed  Rob- 
bins,  Jimmy  Queen  and  Eliza- 
beth Raney. 

The  first  two  plays  will  be  di- 
rected by  Sam  Selden,  and  Harry 
Davis  will  direct  Bloomers. 


Newsome  Addresses 
International  Club 

Dr.  A.  R.  Newsome,  secretary 
of  the  North  Carolina  historical 
commission  lectured  to  the  In- 
ternational Relations  club 
Thursday  evening  on  the  Chin- 
ese-Japanese trouble. 

The  speaker  discussed  the 
background  for  the  present 
crisis  and  told  how  the  desire  for 
expansion  along  all  lines  was 
forcing  the  Japanese  to  enter 
China,  she  being  the  nearest 
neighbor.  He  didn't  think  Ja- 
pan could  hold  Shanghai  very 
long,  but  probably  was  using  the 
fighting  in  this  seaport  as  a 
smoke  screen  for  hed  advances 
into  Manchuria. 


Seven  in  Infirmary 

B.  B.  Rorison,  Oliver  Crowell, 

.  M.  Andrews,  S.  J.  Shapiro,  A. 

Brown,    M.    F.    Page,    and 

laude  Sims  were    confined     to 

-"'6  infirmary  yesterday. 


ALPHA  CHI  SIGMA  WILL 
GIVE  BANQUET  TONIGHT 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  chemical 
fraternity,  will  give  its  annual 
banquet  to-night  at  the  Carolina 
Inn.  Dr.  A.  M.  White,  associate 
professor  of  chemistry,  will 
speak  on  "Relations."  Dr.  H.  D. 
Crockford,  associate  professor 
of  chemistry,  has  chosen  for  his 
topic  "Phases" ;  M.  W.  Conn, 
.graduate  student,  will  read  a 
paper  on  "Auditory  Colors;" 
and  J.  A.  Suther,  an  under-grad- 
uate  student,  has  for  his  sub- 
ject, "Oh  Yeah!" 

Hobbs  Speaks  at  Prospect  Hill 

Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  of  the  de- 
partment of  rural-social  econom- 
ics, addressed  a  group  of  citizens 
at  Prospect  Hill,  last  night,  on 
"Wealth  and  Taxation  in  North 
Carolina."  .  , 


ailp  ^ar  ^eel 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

RAIN  AND  LITTLE  CHANGE 

IN  TEMPERATLUE 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATLUDAY,  FEBRUARY  20,  1932 


NUMBER  111 


War  Debts  Are  Given  As  Cause 

Of  Depression  By  H.  H.  Williams 

0 

Philosophy  Professor  Believes  That  Cancellation  of  Reparations 
Would  Bring  About  Prosperity  as  World-Wide  as  Pres- 
ent Conditions  of  Economic  Unrest. 

0 


"Not  untD  war  debts  and  rep- 
arations loosen  their  strangle- 
hold on  the  nations  of  the  world 
will  this  present  depression  lift," 
declared  Professor  Horace  Wil^ 
liams.  "That  is  the  only  kind  of 
prophecy  I  would  venture  to- 
day," added  the  man  who  fore- 
told the  depression  two  years 
before  its  beginning.  "My  opin- 
ion is  that  the  World  War  is  still 
being  fought.  Ammunition  has 
changed  from  bullets  to  dollars. 
How  can  we  hope  to  sell  when 
we  are  amassing  the  money 
normally  used  to  buy  our 
goods?" 

Professor  Williams  likened 
the  world  today  to  the  human 
body,  with  our  economic  struct- 
ure closely  paralleling  the  blood 
stream.  "Let  a  clot  occur  in  the 
circulation  of  the  blood,"  he 
said,  "and  the  entire  body  suf- 
fers. It  is  the  same  with  the 
economics  of  nations.  We  are 
damming  up  the  stream  which 
nourishes  us.  One  such  obstruc- 
tion injures  the  entire  system." 
He  pointed  out  that  Europe  is 
being  forced  to  subtract  huge 
sums  from  its  buying  power  in 
order  to  pay  reparations  and 
war  debts. 

To  those  who  hold  that  these 
are  just  debts  and  should  be 
paid  Professor  Williams  an- 
swers, "the  money  Europe  bor- 
rowed was  shot  away  in  the  war. 
It  can  never  be  recovered  9iny- 
more  than  can  spilt  milk." 

"Stop  the  war,"  he  advocates, 
"let  us  have  an  economic  as  well 
as  a  military  peace.       If    this 


process  of  draining  treasuries 
to  pay  for  what  is  gone  beyond 
recall  continues,  who  can  dare  to 
picture  the  finale?" 

Discussing  the  effects  of  de- 
claring a    permanent    morator- 
ium on  war  debts    and    repara- 
tions,   he    explained,    "It    will 
,  bring    these    staggering    sums 
back  into  the  economic  flow.  Na- 
jtions  will  once  again  be  able  to 
I  trade  with  each  other  on  a  basis 
'of  equality.      Obviously,    their 
buying  power  will  increase  and 
with  that  will    come    stabiliza- 
tion."   He  expressed    the    con- 
viction that  we    are    losing    in 
trade  many  times  the  amount 
which  we    annually    collect    in 
war  settlements. 

"The  United  States  is  stangl- 
ing  England,"  Williams  observ- 
ed, "France  is  crushing  Ger- 
many and  so  it  goes  all  over  the 
world.  I  know  of  no  busings 
from  which  millions  of  dollars 
can  be  extracted  year  after  year 
without  an  ultimate  bank- 
ruptcy. 

"Raze  this  dam»  let  the 
stream  flow  unimpeded  by  a  vast 
static  sum,  and  normalcy  will 
return,"  he  asserted.  Professor 
Williams  views  the  world  as  an 
economic  unit  which  by  its  very 
nature  must  stand  or  fall  as  a 
single  body.  "When  prosperity 
does  return,"  he  declared,  "and 
only  the  cancellation  of  war 
debts  and  reparations  will  be 
the  means  to  this  end,  it  will, 
like  the  depression,  be  world- 
wide." 


Charles  Jonas  Is  Considered  As 

Leader  Of  State  Republican  Party 

0 

United  States  District  Attorney  Entered  Law  School  in  1905  and 

Made  Way  Through  University  by  Chopping  Wood 

For  Power  Plant  and  Mending  Shoes. 

0 

Charles  A.  Jonas  made  his  marked  by  a  quiet,  dignified 
way  through  the  University  service,  and  he  made  no  attempts 
from  1900  to  1902  by  chipping  to  project  himself  into  the  spot- 
wood  for  the  electric  power  light.  Personal  popularity  on 
plant  and  by  mending  shoes  for  the  floor  of  the  House  and  his 
students.  Today  he  is  the  United  membership  on  the  Republican 
States  district  attorney  for  committee  gave  him  consider- 
western  North  Carolina  and  a  able  influence  as  a  new  member, 
member  of  the  University  board  The  office  of  United  States 
of  trustees.  district  attorney     for     western 

For  four  years  following  ^  North  Carolina,  to  which  he  was 
graduation,  Jonas  taught  school,  I  appointed  by  President  Hoover 
returning  to  the  University  in  in  1931  over  the  protests  of  state 
the  summer  of  1905  to  enter  the  Democratic  leaders,  is  no  strange 
law  school.  Beginning  with  an  position  for  Jonas.  He  served 
appointment  as  postmaster  of  as  assistant  district  attorney  in 
Lincolnton,  he  launched  a  sue-  1915.  Following  his  service  as 
cessf  ul  political  career,  culminat-  postmaster,  Jonas  was  appoint- 
ing in  his  election  to  the  Nation- led  city  lawyer  of  Lincolton. 
al  House  of  Representatives  in  Representing  Catawba  and  Lin- 
1928.  The  state  Republican  con-  coin  counties  in  the  1915  state 
vention  of  that  year  chose  him  senate,  Jonas  was  elected  to  the 
as  North  Carolina's  member  on  state  house  of  representatives  in 


PAUL  GREEN  WILL 
GO  TO  HOLLY\\^OOD 

Paul  Green,  who  has  been  en- 
gaged by  Warner  Brothers, 
moving  picture  producers,  to 
write  scenarios  and  adaptations 
of  southern  folk  plays  for 
screen  production  will  lecture 
at  the  University  of  Iowa  next 
week  for  Dr.  Norman  Foerster, 
formerly  of  the  University  fac- 
ulty and  now  dean  of  the  school 
of  letters  at  the  University  of 
Iowa.  From  there  Green  will  go 
to  Hollywood  to  fulfill  the  terms 
of  his  contract  which  calls  for 
his  services  six  months  in  the 
screen  capital. 

His  contract  with  Warner 
j  brothers  calls  for  an  original 
scenario  depicting  southern  life. 
This  is  to  be  on  a  plot  of  his  own 
making.  The  other  end  of  the 
contract  calls  for  the  adaptation 
of  a  play  to  the  screen. 

LAW  SCHOOL  HAS 
MATERIAL  ABOUT 
JUSTICE  CARPOZO 

A  large  etching  of  Benjamin 
Cardozo,  former  chief  justice  of 
the  New  York  supreme  court, 
was  placed  in  the  law  school  li- 
brary as  soon  as  the  news  was 
received  of  his  appointment  to 
the  post  of  associate  justice  of 
the  United  States  supreme  court. 

The  picture  was  fixed  just 
above  the  library  bulletin  board 
and  on  the  board  were  fastened 
clippings  about  him  taken  from 
the  state  papers. 

Copies  of  after  dinner 
speeches  by  Cardozo  and 
speeches  delivered  by  him  be- 
fore bar  associations  have  been 
placed  on  the  counter  in  the  li- 
brary. In  addition,  there  are  to 
be  found  books  and  articles 
written  by  the  new  associate 
justice  and  a  number  of  recent 
biographies  of  him  by  other 
writers. 


PROPOSED  STATE 
SYMPHONY  WILL 
FOSTEKTOLKART 

.Music  Leaders  Meet  in  President 

Graham's  Office  to  Fw- 

mulate  Plans. 


Glee  Club  Appears  In 
Assembly  Program 

Instead  of  the  usual  talk,  the 
assembly  program  yesterday 
featured  the  University  glee 
'club,  directed  by  Dr.  Harold  S. 
Dyer,  and  a  violin  selection  by 
Earl  Woslagle. 

In  spite  of  the  limited  time. 
Dr.  Dyer  declared  that  it  was 
his  intention  to  give  the  fresh- 
man and  sophomore  classes  a 
"cross-section  of  the  glee  club's 
regular  concert."  The  first  two 
selections  were  Christmas 
carols;  one,  an  old  German  air. 
Ye  Watchers  and  Ye  Holy 
Ones,  and  the  other  a  harmoni- 
zation of  O  Come  All  Ye  Faith- 
fid.  The  second  series  con- 
tained an  Armenian  love  song, 
which  Dyer  said  was  interesting 
because  it  is  one  of  the  first  ex- 
amples of  that  country's  native 
music. 


Meeting  in  President  Gra- 
ham's office  yesterday  after- 
noon, the  musical  leaders  of  the 
state  voted  unanimously  to  es- 
tablish a  North  Carolina  Sym- 
phony Society  to  be  organized 
within  the  next  few  weeks.  The 
society  will  be  composed  of  over 
100  North  Carolina  musicians, 
whose  aim  will  be  to  foster  na- 
tive melodies  by  presenting  con- 
certs throughout  the  state. 

A  committee  of  organization 
will  meet  in  Chapel  Hill,  March 
21,  in  connection  with  the  imto- 
duction  of  the  Irish  Players 
scheduled  for  that  date.  As 
masterpieces  of  all  literature  and 
religion  have  been  based  on  folk- 
lore, the  committee  hopes  to  de- 
velop a  society  to  carry  on  V>cal 
legends  and  traditions  through 
music,  as  the  Irish  theatre  im- 
der  the  guidance  of  "A.  E." 
(George  Russell)  and  other  has 
done  for  the  native  drama  of 
Ireland. 

The  rich  fields  of  folk-lore  and 
historical  personalities  and 
events  furnish  native  North 
Carolina  dramatists  and  authors 
with  material  on  which  to  base 
works  of  art.  Folk  music  and 
musics  in  this  state  are  the  most 
representatively  American  in 
the  United  States.  It  is  on  this 
assumption  that  the  state  sym- 
phony society  hopes  to  obtain 
cultural  and  social  development 
based  on  a  foundation  of  rich 
traditions  and  inheritance  co- 
ordinating with  a  progressive- 
minded  citizenship. 


the  party's  national  committee, 

a  position  carrying  with  it    the 

leadership  of  the  party  in    the  |  of    the     Republican 

state.  His  term  in  Congress  was !  North  Carolina. 


1918.    At  present  he  is  consider- 
ed the  most  outstanding  leader 

party     in 


GRAH.  AND  LAW  SCHOOL 
TO  GIVE  DANCES  TODAY 


The  Order  of  the  Grail  and 
the  law  school  present  two  more 
dances  today  to  close  the  social 
activities  for  the  week. 

The  law  school  tea  dance  will 
be  in  the  Bynum  gymnasium  and 
will  last  from  5 :00  to  7 :00.  The 
time  for  the  Grail  dance  as  usual 
is  set  for  9:00  p.  m.  It  will  also 
take  place  in  the  gym  and  no 
couples  will  be  admitted  after 
10:00. 

Jelly  Leftwich  and  his  orches- 
tra will  provide  music  for  both 
occasions. 


McKIE  WILL  SPEAK  TO 

METHODIST  STUDENTS 


Professor  George  McKie  will 
speak  to  the  student's  Sunday 
school  class  at  the  Methodist 
church  tomorrow  morning  at 
10  o'clock,  on  the  subject  "Back 
to  Standard."  This  talk  will  be 
a  continuation  of  the  faculty 
speakers  series. 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  will 
address  the  group  on  the  28th, 
and  on  the  following  Sunday 
Dr.  U.  T.  Holmes,  of  the  romance 
language  department  will  make 
the  last  talk  of  the  series.  All 
students  are  invited  to  attend. 


CONNOR  IS  GIVEN 
PLACE  ON  STATE 
HISTORICAL  BODY 

Gardner  Names  Head  of  History 

Department  One  of  Five 

On  Commission. 


OPERA  BROADCAST  WILL 
BE  GIVEN  IN  HILL  HALL 


Students  and  townspeople  are 
invited  to  hear  the  broadcast  of 
Verdi's  opera  "La  Traviata"  at 
3:00  p.  m.  today  in  the  Hill 
music  auditorium.  Lucrezia 
Bori  and  Guiseppe  De  Luca  will 
sing  the  leading  roles  from  the 
Metropolitan  opera  house  in 
New  York,  while  Deems  Taylor, 
noted  composer  and  music  critic 
will  interpret  the  opera. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,173.51 

Community  23.31 

An  alumnus 10.00 

A  student's  mother         40.00 

A  friend  25.00 

Total  to  date        $13,271.82 


Dr.  R.  W.  D.  Connor,  head  of 
the  history  department  of  the 
University,  has  been  appointed 
by  Governor  Gardner  a  member 
of  the  North  Carolina  Historical 
Commission  to  succeed  the  late 
Judge  Thomas  M.  Pittman  of 
Henderson. 

This  commission  is  a  state 
agency  appointed  to  collect  and 
preserve  historical  material  re- 
lative to  North  Carolina.  Con- 
nor was  the  first  secretary  of 
the  commission,  which  was 
created  in  1903  by  an  act  of  the 
legislature.  Five  members,  who 
ser\-e  for  terms  of  six  years, 
compose  the  body.  A.  |^.  New- 
some,  former  professor  of  his- 
tory in  the  University,  is  the 
present  secretary. 

Dr.  Connor  who  served  as 
secretary  from  1903  to  1921  was 
president  of  the  North  Carolina 
Literary  and  Historical  Associa- 
tion in  1912.  He  has  been  Ken- 
an professor  of  history  at  the 
University  since  1921.  Accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  Connor  he  is  now 
in  England  on  a  year's  leave. 

He  is  author  of  several  books, 
including  Cornelius  Harnett, 
Life  and  Speeches  of  Aycock, 
and  two  histories  of  North  Caro- 
lina, the  first  in  one  volume  pub- 
lished in  1919  and  covering  only 
the  colonial  and  revolutionary 
periods  and  the  other  in  two 
volumes  in  1929,  covering  the 
whole  period  of  the  state's 
existence  up  to  that  year. 


41 


'y^ 


■,,-.v~ 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Satorday,  Febniar>   20,  1 9 


tCDe  9ailv  Car  «eti:j^J^S"i^'^^Sri^v?^ 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
estiona  Union  Board  of  the  Uniyersity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
'jrhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
•a  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  nnder  act 
of  March  8,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$44)0  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Boilding. 


Jack  Dungan -- Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Stafif 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborongh,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley.  W.  R.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tingeri  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  NeviUe,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  L<>ng, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Vermont  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley, 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broaghton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruUL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janofsky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A-  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ant: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Bej^olds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim 
Cordon;  J.  W.  Callahan,  Henry 
Emerson. 


Saturday,  February  20,  1932 

Herbert  Hoover — 
The  Modem  Jehu 

No  thinking  person  can  blame 
Hoover  for  the  actual  occurrence 
of  the  depression.  He  has  suf- 
fered the  bad  after  effects  of  a 
period  of  inflation.  He  can  only 
be  held  culpable  in  the  steps  he 
has  taken  to  alleviate  the  hard 
times. 

Hoover  was  selected  to  con- 
duct the  country  through  four 
years  regardless  of  what  the 
four  years  would  bring.  He  was 
chosen  to  steer,  shift  the  gears, 
and  apply  the  brakes  or  gas  as 
necessary  for  the  car  of  state. 
He  nor  anybody  else  could  fore- 
see the  poor  condition  of  the 
roads  ahead;  the  treacherous 
banks  undermined  by  the  slip- 
ping of  the  keystone  of  confi- 
dence, and  the  bridges  of  sound 
business  policy  carried  away  by 
the  flood  of  inflation. 

Arriving  at  the  first  obstacle 
(failing  confidence)  he  took  a 
detour  against  the  advice  of 
highway  experts  in  the  form  of 
economic  specialists.  He  took 
the  road  to  high  tariff  and  in- 
stead of  running  in  second  and 
using  the  brakes,  he  shifted  the 
gears  into  high  and  applied  the 
gas.  With  the  added  speed  no 
steering  ability  could  keep  us 
out  of  the  ruts  on  the  dangerous 
curves.  Many  chocks,  in  the 
form  of  rural  and  state  banks 
have  gone  into  the  mire  of  the 
roadside  to  give  the  car  footing 
to  regain  solid  ground. 

Suffering  a  puncture  from  an 
old  nail  in  the  form  of  overpro- 
duction and  low  prices  for  farm 
products,  he  sought  to  patch  it 
with  the  measure  providing  for 
the  Federal  Farm  Board.  He 
wanted  to  fix  it  well  enough  to 
be  able  to  partly  inflate  the  tire 
so  he  could  continue  without  the 
rough  jarring  coming  from  the 
protests  of  the  farmers. 

But  the  detour  has  grown 
steadily  worse.  Each  hill  has 
been  climbed  with  the  hope  of 
seeing  again  the  paved  highway 
of  normal  business  activity.  The 
summit  of  each  has  only  add- 
ed further  disappointments. 
People  have  stopped  being  so 
hopeful.  They  realize  many 
miles  of  bad  roads  are  yet  ahead 
and  can  only  be  covered  by  ex- 
tremely careful  driving. 

We  are  now  at  a  river  bank. 


\. 


ments)  has  been  swept  away  by 
the  flood  of  inflation.  Hoover  is 
trying  to  replace  it  with  the  Re^ 
construction  Finance  Corpora- 
tion. It  looks  pretty  flimsy. 
Let's  hope  it  is  successful, 
though,  for  it  would  cut  down 
the  mileage  a  great  deal. 

Hoover  has  done  his  best. 
Some  people  have  the  feel  of  the 
wheel  and  others  don't.  We  can't 
blame  him  for  the  depression 
but  we  can  rue  the  fact  that  his 
recommendations  did  not  show 
he  was  so  poor  a  driver,  but  the 
type  of  man  who  would  not  fol- 
low specialist  advice. — H.H. 

.  .  . through  a 
Port  Hole 

Seeing  Russia  ad  northern 
Europe  with  the  aid  of  trained 
U.  S.  S.  R.  guides  and  Russian 
students  is  the  offer  of  the  Na- 
tional Student  Federation  in  con- 
junction with  the  Open  Road 
Magazine  this  summer  in  a  me- 
ticulously planned  trip  that  will 
throw  jnuch  light  to  the  Amer- 
ican student  on  the  functions  of 
the  new  Russian  governmental 
economical,  and  social  systems. 
The  trip,  including  round  trip 
passage  on  a  palatial  ocean  liner 
and  living  expenses  abroad,  will 
cost  $375,  which  is  slightly  more 
than  the  cost  of  a  semester's  ed- 
ucation at  any  large  educational 
institution. 

Travel,  a  cardinal  cultural  ex- 
perience for  the  undergraduate, 
has  been  prostituted  since  the 
World  War  by  numerous  schem- 
ing travel  guides  and  synthetic 
tours  which  give  the  participant 
a  mere  glimpse  of  the  continent- 
al life,  skimming  over  the  high 
spots  and  sending  the  hood-wink, 
ed  traveller  back  to  his  native 
clime  under  the  impression  that 
he  has  "seen  Europe".  Despot- 
ical  governments  have  so  liber- 
ally applied  the  ballyhoo  and 
soft  soap  that  the  tourist  sees 
only  what  he  is  meant  to  see 
and  gleans  no  insight  into  the 
true  status  of  nations  and  gov- 
ernments. 

The  projected  Russian  trip  is 
designed  in  contrast  to  this  pre- 
vailing mode  of  foreign  travel. 
Three-quarters  of  the  time  will 
be  spent  in  giving  diversified  im- 
pressions of  life  in  the  new  or- 
der of  Russia,  while  a  large  por- 
tion of  the  balance  of  the  trip  ir, 
to  be  distributed  in  the  provinc- 
es where  some  of  the  great  in- 
dustrial, agricultui-al  and  pow- 
er projects  of  the  Five  Yea'- 
Plan  will  be  studied  from  an  un- 
prejudiced angle. 

Travel  of  this  nature  offers  an 
unlimited  scope  of  intellectual 
advantage  to  the  undergradu- 
ate, for  he  is  given  a  chance  to 
get  behind  the  scenes  of  the  new 
order,  which  constitutes  one  of 
the  most  marked  transitions  in 
modern  history. — D.C.S. 


eral  Reserve  System,  through 
New  York  banking  magnates 
and  through  its  public  sentiment 
have  begun  to  draw  itself  out 
of  a  bad  situation  and  are  on 
the  road  to  better  times.  Past 
depressions  have  been  bad  but 
none  as  bad  as  the  one  we  are 
now  experiencing.  However  the 
same  courage  that  was  required 
to  pull  the  country  out  of  pre- 
vious bad  times  is  now  being 
shown  to  restore  America  to  its 
proper  position  of  activity  and 
prosperity. 

If  no  untoward  stimulation, 
such  as  a  war  in  the  Orient, 
should  arise  to  give  impetus  to 
this  movement  it  is  not  too  much 
to  exi)ect  that  the  experience  of 
depression  has  taught  this  gen- 
eration a  valuable  lesson  and  one 
which  was  learned  slowly  and 
painfully  but  successfully.  — 
R.W.B. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Experience 

The  Best  Teacher 

With  a  rise  of  approximately 
two  billion  dollars  in  the  mon- 
ey in  circulation  in  this  country 
via  the  stock  market,  it  seems 
that  business  is  picking  up.  It 
is  true  that  depression  pro- 
duces abject  depression.  Fear, 
hoarding,  reluctance  to  make 
loans  runs  money  out  of  circula- 
tion making  many  bad  situa- 
tions much  worse.  Likewise,  it 
is  true  that  an  increase  in  con- 
fidence results  in  more  confi- 
dence./ 

Perhaps  this  movement  in 
New  York  will  mean  a  begin- 
ning of  a  gradual  improvement 
in  business  conditions  all  over 
the  country.  If  this  optimistic 
sign  produces  greater  activity, 
helps  to  shake  off  the  slothful 
morbidity  of  the  country  for 
the  rest  of  the  spring  it  is  like- 
ly that  by  summer  the  country 
if  not  actually  more  prosperous 
now  will  at  least  be  making  sig- 
nificant strides  in  the  durection 
of  a  wholesome  and  energetic 
business  condition. 

Once  again  the  American  peo- 
ple through  Congress,  the  Fed- 


Elected  On 
♦Tolitical  PuU" 

An  interesting  subject  for 
speculation,  and  not  an  inappro- 
priate one  at  this  season  of  the 
year,  concerns  the  present  mode 
of  electing  our  student  officers, 
who  are  now  chosen,  with  few 
exceptions,  by  the  popular  vote 
of  the  entire  student  body.  This 
vote  is  in  actual  practice  neces- 
sarily either  lined  up  and  ma- 
nipulated by  student  political 
managers  or  dictated  by  chance ; 
direct  acquaintance  on  the  part 
of  the  voters  with  the  personal- 
ities or  fitness  of  the  various 
candidates  is  naturally  impos- 
sible or  of  limited  importance 
when  two  thousand  transitory 
student  electors  are  requested  to 
cast  their  l^llots  for  more  than 
thirty  nominees. 

The  disadvantages  of  this 
system  are  obvious,  although  the 
theory  of  democracy  which  it 
embodies  and  the  stimulating 
opportunity  which  it  provides 
wherewith  embryo  politicians 
may  develop  their  abilities  (and 
display  their  talents)  should  be 
fully  appreciated.  In  view,  how- 
ever, of  such  a  balanced  contrast 
of  advantage  and  disadvantage, 
it  is  possible  that  a  desirable 
separation  could  be  effected  be- 
tween the  method  of  filling  those 
offices  which  require  a  certain 
amount  of  professional  training 
and  that  of  filling  those  which, 
while  by  no  means  merely  hon- 
orary, do  not  require  such  train- 
ing. The  former  sort  should 
include  at  least  the  editorships 
of  the  various  campus  publica- 
tions; the  latter  would  embrace 
all  class  ofiicers  and,  to  a  less 
degree  perhaps,  the  offices  of  the 
student  government  and  coun- 
cil. Several  offices,  on  the  other 
hand,  belong  no  doubt  to  an  in- 
termediate group,  liable  to  either 
classification. 

Those  positions  calling  for  no 
particularly  specialized  training 
could  be  permitted,  quite  satis- 
factorily, to  continue  under  the 
current  system ;  the  others  could 
be  disposed  of  through  some 
system  of  election  the  nature  of 
which  remains  problematical, 
except  that  it  surely  ought  not 
to  entrust  itself  entirely  to 
chance,  or  to  the  discretion  of 
student  political  leaders  who 
have  obtained  their  power  rath- 
er through  political  astuteness 
than  through  experienced  knowl- 
edge of  the  somewhat  involved 
professional  fields  that  will  be 
subject  to  the  ofiicers  selected. 
— K.P.Y. 


Brief  Facts 


Three  centuries  ago  no  cot- 
ton grew  in  that  region  which 
is  now  the  great  cotton  belt  of 
the  United  States.  The  ori- 
ginal home  of  the  cotton  plant 
is  believed  to  have  been  tropi- 
cal India  where  it  was  culti- 
vated as  early  as  1000  B.  C. 

•  *       * 

It  is  estimated  that  the 
American  public  loses  yearly 
over  $500,000,000  in  worth- 
less investment  frauds. 

•  •      • 

At  Washington,  D.  C,  on 


^ 


To  Live  Or  ^ 

Not  To  Live 

For  those  who  contemplate 
living  to  a  ripe  old  age  and  tell- 
ing their  great  grandchildren 
about  college  life  in  the  gray 
thirties,  Hugh  S.  Gumming,  sur- 
geon-general in  the  United 
States  Public  Health  Service,  has 
some  very  encouraging  news. 

According  to  (he  medical  ex- 
pert, the  average  life  seeking 
individual  is  just  fifteen  years 
better  off  than  he  was  five  de- 
cades ago.  At  that  time  in  this 
country  the  new  born-babe  was 
confronted  with  the  grim  fact 
that,  if  he  conformed  to  the  law 
of  the  case,  he  had  but  43  years 
to  live  his  life,  and  then  leave 
the  world  to  his  successors.  All 
children  had  only  52  years 
ahead,  but  since  that  time,  med- 
ical science  and  research  has 
progressed  until  today's  young- 
ster can  look  forward  with  fair 
assurance  to  a  58  year  existence. 

Pehaps  a  few  statistic-con- 
scious individuals  will  be  inter- 
ested in  further  details  —  in 
1900,  17,195  people  out  of  every 
million  in  the  United  States 
died.  In  1929,  there  were  only 
12,343  deaths  per  million  popu- 
lation, or  a  saving  of  5,000  lives. 
Among  the  past  sourses  of  hu- 
manity that  have  been  "set 
back  on  their  heels"  by  the  doc- 
tors are  yellow  fever,  smallpox, 
bubonic  plague,  cholera,  scarlet 
fever,  and  diptheria.  At  the 
present  rate  of  progress,  the  fu- 
ture has  no  limit  for  the  opto- 
mistic  humanitarian  who  can 
foresee  the  elimination  of  prac- 
tically every  disease  that  now 
assails  mankind. 

That  is  one  side  of  the  situa- 
tion— the  medical,  the  religious, 
the  individual  side.  However, 
there  is  another  element  that  re- 
fuses to  be  overlooked  in  spite 
of  our  somewhat  selfish  desire  to 
live  forever.  It  entails,  of 
course,  the  future. 

India,  already  suffering  from 
over-population,  has  a  mortality 
rate  of  such  proportions  that  it 
limits  the  existence  of  the  aver- 
age native  20  to  25  years.  An 
inhumanly  short  time,  you  say, 
to  harvest  the  fruits  of  life ;  yet, 
consider  the  situation  if  the 
mortality  rate  of  the  United 
States  were  to  be  either  sudden- 
ly or  gradually  transferred  to 
India.  Consider  that,  and  you 
see  a  picture  of  indescribable 
poverty,  hunger,  and  crowded- 
ness.  Under  this  environment, 
the  process  would  reach  its  lim- 
it, and  the  life  giving  efforts  of 
the  medical  science  would  turn 
into  compensating  bommerang 
of  death.  Even  so,  this  extreme 
limit  is  hardly  compatible  with 
the  present  American  standard 
of  living. 

Obviously  India  and  the 
United  States  cannot  be  com- 
pared on  that  basis.  The  east- 
ern country  is  already  taxed  to 
its  capacity.  We  still  have  gen- 
erations ahead  of  us  before,  con- 
tinuing at  our  present  pace,  we 
reach  the  current  Indian  situa- 


tion. But  unless  the  science  of 
providing  food  and  sustenance 
takes  rapid  steps  to  overtake  its 
contemporary  of  the  medical 
world,  the  arrival  is  inevitable. 
So,  barring  this  scientific  in- 
tervention, the  problem  seems 
about  to  resolve  itself  into  a 
choice  of  adding  another  gener- 
ation to  our  presence  in  this 
mortal  world,  or  of  getting  out 
for  the  benefit  of  posterity.  To 
live  or  not  to  live — that  is  the 
question. — Purdue  Exponent. 


June  7,  1931,  the  Rev.  G.  Z. 
Brown,  a  Negro,  preached  a 
sermon  of  88,794  words  which 
required  twelve  hours  and  ten 

minutes  for  delivery. 

*  «       • 

Dr.  H.  J.  Cook,  of  the  Cook 
Museum  of  Natural  History 
Agate,  Nebr.,  recently  discov- 
ered mammoth  bones  hacked 
by  stone  knives  more  than  20,- 
000  years  old  in  Arizona,  evid- 
ence of  man's  existence  in 
America  at  that  remote  per- 
iod. 

«       *       * 

In  the  year  1707,  the  popu- 
lation of  North  Carolina  to- 
taled five  thousand. 

*  «       • 
Commercial  telephone  ser- 
vice has  been  established  be- 
tween   France    and    Buenos 
Aires. 


Still  a 
Problem 

Eversince  Professor  W.  G.  S. 
Adams  of  Oxford,  last  year  gave 
a  lecture  here  on  "Nationalism", 
that  subject  seems  to  have  oc- 
cupied the  attention  of  many  a 
public  speaker  in  Montreal.  Just 
over  a  week  ago  it  was  discussed 
at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Forum ;  it  was 
touched  upon  by  a  McGill  pro- 
fessor in  an  address  Friday,  and 
next  Wednesday  its  growth  in 
relation  to  world  recovery  will 
be  debated  at  the  Mock  Parlia- 
ment. 

The  majority  of  authorities 
who  express  an  opinion  on  this 
topic  seem  to  think  that  Nation- 
alism has  both  its  good  and  its 
bad  points.  Certainly  some  as- 
pects of  it  are  necessary  for  our 
present  day  culture,  and  certain- 
ly its  intolerance  has  been  re- 
sponsible for  many  a  war.  The 
fact  shows  that  it  is  so  promi- 
nent in  modem  discussion  shows 
that  it  is  still  a  powerful  force. 

Since  the  problem  is  a  compli- , 
cated  one  this  welter  of  discus- j 
sion  is  something  we  may  be 
thankful  for.  Listening  to  the 
thoughts  of  intelligent  men  — 
and  listening  to  the  thoughts  of 
unintelligent  men  —  may  help 
to  straighten  out  difficulties.  It 
will  show  the  error  of  some  of 
our  former  thinking,  and  prob- 
ably aid  us  towards  a  solution,  if 
reason  is  our  guide. 

Perhaps  a  broad-minded  re- 
flection upon  what  these  speak- 
ers say  would  remove  from  the 
writers  of  school  books  in  the 
United  States  their  narrow  and 
biased  attitude.  A  cursory  sur- 
vey of  their  texts,  especially  in 
History,  is  an  object  lesson  in 
the  evils  of  Nationalism.  Child- 
ren are  not  only  encouraged  to 
love  their  country  —  a  worthy 
thing  in  itself  but  at  times  they 
are  encouraged  to  actually  hate 
others. 

We  sometimes  hear  of  at- 
tempts to  make  Canadian  school- 
books  "Canadian".  This  simply  | 
means  an  attempt  to  make  them 
anti-non-Canadian.  Such  a  re- 
trogressive move  will  not  be 
permitted  if  the  critical  facul- 
ties of  Canadians  are  strength- 
ened by  unprejudiced  thought. 
And  listening  to  the  diverse 
opinions  of  competent  men  and 
women  cannot  be  anything  but 
beneficial. 

The  citizen  who  is  in     doubt' 


usually  likes  to  hear  all  sides  i: 
his  problem  presented.     So  v. 
cannot  talk  too  much  about  N,. 
tionalism,  provided  that  the  tal  ; 
is  reasonable  arid  leads  to  a  W^- 
ter  understanding.     And     wh 
should     debaters     search     f 
"something  original"   when  s. 
lecting  a  subject?    The  old  prt  i 
lems  are  as  yet  unsettled,     _-. 
we  need  no  new  ones. — McC--". 
DaMy. 

Make  Use 
Of  It 

The  opportunity  to  come  :; 
personal  contact  with    our    fe 
low  students  is  one  of  the  grea 
est  advantages  to    be    deriv-- 
from  university  life. 

By   becoming   intimately   i.:- 
quainted  with  our    fellow    st . 
dents  we  open  up    a    field      -" 
practical  knowledge    which 
absorbed  by  a  process  which    - 
practically  unconscious,  and  th  - 
knowledge  can  be  obtained  in  r- 
other  way.    The    contact    wit; 
innumerable    characters    giv^- 
us  the  ability  to  judge  men,    a. 
ability^  which  will  be  of  grei- 
value  in  later  life. 

The  constant  clash  of  mina- 
and  personalities  develops    ou 
positive     individual     traits     o- 
character — ^traits  which    woul  • 
not  otherwise    be    brought    ' 
light. 

Surely  these  things  are  nv- 
important  to  us  in    after    lif- 
than  mere  book  learning,     an : 
we  should  make  it  our  purpo.s- 
to  take  advantage  of  the  oppor* 
unity  we  have  to  broaden    oa. 
knowledge   through   associatic. 
as  well  as  through  the  mediuii 
of  text  books — George  Washir-;; 
ton  Hatchet. 


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DURHAM     I 


In  a 
varsity- 
Babies  I 
^eat    th 


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Jar  all  sides  of 
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The  old  prob,'*. 
unsettled,     30 

ones. — McChU 


S»tiiHay>  February  20,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


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develops    our 

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DURHAM 


Carolina  Quint  Breaks  Old  Liners'  Jinx 


White  Phantoms  Defeat 
Marylanders  32-26  After 
Tieing  In  First  Half  Play 


Play  of  Entire  Team  Outstand- 
ing as  Maryland  Loses  First 
Cfmference  Game. 


HINES    GETS    TEN    POINTS 

£<1    Ronkin    and    Berger,    All- 

American     Guard,     Lead 

Maryland  Attack. 


Carolina's  galaxy  of  court 
performers  completely  reversed 
their  form  of  the  past  several 
games  to  take  a  spectacular 
32-26  victory  from  the  Old  Lin- 
ers of  Maryland,  last  year's 
Southern  Conference  basketball 
champions.  First  half  play 
ended  18-18. 

Undefeated  in  Conference 
play  until  last  night,  the  Mary- 
landers  met  their  master  in  the 
Shepard-coached  quint  and  the 
Tar  Heels  avenged  a  string  of 
three  consecutive  wins  at  the 
OW  Liners'  hands,  besides  re- 
moving the  Maryland  team  from 
the  leadership  which  it  held 
jointly  with  the  University  of 
Kentucky  Wildcats,  also  unde- 
feated. 

Captain  Alexander  dropped 
in  the  first  score  of  the  game  to 
start  Carolina  on  the  way  to  vic- 
tory, but  the  Maryland  five  pull- 
ed away  to  a  5-2  lead  which  was 
obliterated  by  three  successive 
baskets  by  Wilmer  Hines,  who 
ran  his  total  points  for  the  sea- 
son up  to  135,  scoring  five  action 
tosses  in  last  night's  fracas. 

First  half  play  see-sawed  back 
and  forth,  with  the  Carolinians 
overcoming  a  15-9  lead  to  leave 
the  court  at  intermission  with 
the  score  tied  18-18.  With  the 
score  tied  9-9,  Ronkin,  Mary- 
land's all-Southern  forward, 
scored  three  successive  baskets 
to  give  the  Marylanders  a  15-9 
lead,  their  longest  lead  of  the 
contest. 

Opening  second  period  play. 
Captain  Alexander  led  off  with 
an  action  toss  and  the  White 
Phantoms  jumped  away  to  the 
Jead.  Although  the  score  was 
tied  on  two  occasions,  the  Tar 
Heels  were  never  in  serious  dan- 
ger. 

Entering  the  closing  minutes 
with  a  30-24  lead  the  Carolin- 
ians proceeded  to  freeze  the  ball 
and  did  such  a  good  job  that  the 
Old  Liners  counted  only  once 
-Tiore  from  action. 

The  entire  Carolina  team 
-unctioned  as  a  unit  and  at 
times  played  spectacular  ball. 
The  guarding  of  Captain  Alex- 
ander and  McCachren,  the  play 
■jf  Edwards  at  center,  the  floor 
play  of  Hines  and  Weathers, 
and  the  shooting  of  the  former 
all  joined  together  to  give  the 
Tar  Heels  their  best  played 
?ame  of  the  season.  The  guard- 
ng  of  Captain  Alexander  and 
McCachren  at  times  approached 
the  sensational.  Hines  topped 
the  scorers  with  five  action 
tosses  for  ten  points. 

For  Maryland  the  shooting 
and  play  of  Ronkin,  who  scored 
^ine  points,  and  the  floor  play 
and  guarding  of  Captain  Berger 
Were  outstanding. 

Freshmen  Win 

In  a  fast  preliminary  to  the 
•arsity  encounter  the  Tar 
Babies  came  from  behind  to  de- 
teat    the    Oak    Ridge    Cadets, 


COLLEGIANA 


Pennsylvania's  traditional  ri- 
vals, Yale,  Navy,  and  Princeton, 
are  among  the  seven  teams  card- 
ed on  the  Red  and  Blue  lacrosse 
schedule  for  this  spring.  Rut- 
gers, Cornell,  Penn  A.  C,  and 
Swarthmore  round  out  the 
schedule. 


OLD  EAST  DRUBS 
OLD  WKT  81-9 

Winners  Set  New  Scoring  Rec- 
ord for  Season;  Fox  Ties 
Individual  Recwd. 


Rowing  Is  Among  Oldest  Sports 
At  United  States  Naval  Academy 


Navy  Crews  Have  Placed  First 
Four  Times  in  Seven 


in  Annual  Poughkeepsie  Regetta 
Years  of  Competition. 


Ray  Stecker,  West  Point's  star 
halfback,  is  another  football 
flash  who  plays  basketball  also. 
Stecker  is  a  varsity  forward  on 
the  Army  quint  this  winter.  His 
running  mate  at  the  other  for- 
ward post  is  none  other  than  Ed 
Herb,  plunging  fullback  on  Ma- 
jor Sasse's  eleven  . 

George  Sanders,  Washington 
State's  triple-threat  halfback, 
was  the  co-eds'  choice  for  the 
most  popular  boy  at  that  institu- 
tion iii  a  recent  contest. 


Washington  State's  quintet 
leads  the  northern  division  of 
the  Pacific  coast  league  with 
eight  victories  and  two  losses. 
The  peculiar  part  is  that  both 
of  those  losses  are  credited  to 
Oregon,  ranking  next  to  the 
cellar. 


Swimming  has  become  the 
most  popular  sport  among  the 
freshmen  of  Harvard  taking 
compulsory  athletics  this  win- 
ter. One  hundred  and  ninety- 
four  first  year  men  are  partici- 
pating in  the  aquatic  sport. 
Squash  ranks  second  with  178 
followers. 


Princeton's  hockey  team  upset 
the  dope  Tuesday  night  by  de- 
feating the  German  Olympic 
hockey  team,  2-1.  The  first 
period  was  played  under  Ameri- 
can intercollegiate  hockey  rules, 
while  the  International  Olympic 
rules  prevailed  in  the  final  per- 
iod. The  Germans  scored  their 
lone  goal  while  playing  under  the 
Olympic  rules,  while  the  Red 
and  Blue  team  gathered  their 
brace  of  goals  under  the  inter- 
collegiate rules. 


Dartmouth  continues  to  lead 
the  Eastern  Collegiate  basketball 
league.  Dolly  Stark's  third 
team  would  be  welcome  material 
for  almost  every  other  New  Eng- 
land mentor,  according  to  press 
reports. 


Stanley  Sutton,  Olney  Chest, 
and  George  Wood  will  officiate 
for  the  Southern  Conference 
basketball  tournament  accord- 
ing to  an  announcement  by  the 
Conference  cage  tourney  com- 
mittee. F.  C.  Lane,  prominent 
middle-western  sports  writer 
and  basketball  official  will  as- 
sist them. 


The  University  of  Kentucky 
is  planning  to  stage  a  faculty- 
coaches  basketball  game  Febru- 
ary 23.  The  proceeds  of  the 
game  will  go  to  the  Student 
Loan  F*uhd. 


31-22. 

The  play  of  Glace,  center,  and 
Aitken,  who  scored  ten  points, 
was  outstanding  for  the  yearl- 
ings. McCatchren  led  the  losers 
with  eight  points. 


Old  East  set  a  new  scoring 
record  for  the  season  by  getting 
an  81  to  9  win  over  Old  West. 
The  previous  record  made  by 
Best  House  was  eighty  points. 
Fox,  Old  East  center,  also  tied 
the  individual  scoring  record  of 
thirty-two  set  by  Weathers  of 
Rufiin  last  Monday.  Old  East 
had  a  lightning  passing  attack 
and  dropped  in  field  goals  from 
almost  every  spot  past  the  mid- 
dle of  the  court.  The  winners 
would  have  set  a  much  higher 
record  if  they  had  not  had  one 
bad  quarter  in  which  they  scored 
only  fourteen  points.  During 
the  other  periods  they  got  more 
than  twenty.  Following  Fox  in 
scoring  was  Matthews  with 
eighteen  points  and  Hamlet  with 
twelve. 

Lewis  Loses 

Coming  from  behind  in  the 
second  half,  Everett  took  a  fast 
game  from  Lewis  34  to  26.  The 
losers  held  the  lead  throughout 
the  first  half  and  were  five  points 
up  on  the  winners  at  the  mid 
rest  period.  In  the  third  period 
Everett  staged  a  rally,  scoring 
nine  points  before  their  oppon- 
ents counted.  After  this  Ever- 
ett's margin  was  never  over- 
come. Ginsberg  of  the  losers 
was  the  star  of  the  contest  and 
led  the  scoring  with  eighteen 
points.  Leibowitz,  with  fifteen 
points,  led  Everett's  attack. 
Mangum  Loses 

Led  by  Efland,  Aycock  easily 
triumphed  over  Mangum  46  to 
21.  Aycock  showed  the  best 
form  they  have  had  this  season, 
passing  fast  and  waiting  until 
they  were  under  the  basket  to 
drop  in  easy  crip  shots.  Efland 
led  the  attack  for  Aycock,  break- 
ing away  from  his  opponent  time 
after  time  to  drop  in  goals.  Bar- 
bano  continued  his  good  play  and 
was  best  for  Mangum. 
Three  Forfeits 

Ruflin  got  its  seventh  in  as 
many  starts  by  receiving  a  for- 
feit over  the  Law  School,  while 
Manly  and  the  Question  Marks 
kept  their  one  loss  record  in- 
tact as  a  result  of  forfeits  made 
by  Graham  and  Steele  respect- 
ively. 

Zebulon  Teams  Lose 
To  Chapel  Hill  High 

Chapel  Hill  evened  the  basket- 
ball series  with  Zebulon  by  tak- 
ing both  games  of  a  double- 
header  Thursday  night.  The 
girls  played  a  steady  game  from 
the  first  to  win  20  to  8. 

The  boys  started  off  slowly, 
only  four  points  being  scored  in 
the  first  quarter  and  twelve  in 
the  half.  The  second  half  was 
fast  from  the  first.  The  score 
was  advanced  from  9-3  to  25-12. 

P.  Pendegraph  led  the  boys 
game  with  nine  points.  Kinton 
for  Zebulon  scored  four  points 
and  led  in  the  floor  work. 


(Special  to  The  Daily  Tas  Heel) 

Crew  is  not  only  one  of  the 
most  popular  sports  at  the 
United  States  Naval  Academy 
but  one  of  the  oldest  as  well.  In 
1845  boat  racing  was  first  in- 
troduced at  the  Naval  Academy, 
but  the  sport  of  that  day  was  a 
far  cry  from  the  highly  special- 
ized and  scientific  crew  racing 
of  today. 

In  the  old  days  the  midship- 
men were  self  coached  and  held 
training  periods  between  5:00 
and  6:00  o'clock  in  the  morning. 
Their  boats  were  made  of  wood, 
plain  lap  streak,  and  they  com- 
peted only  among  themselves. 
First  Outside  Competition 

In  1870  what  might  be  called 
the  first  varsity  crew,  and  as  a 
matter  of  fact  the  first  Naval 
Academy  varsity  team  to  com- 
pete in  any  form  of  athletics, 
was  selected  from  all  talent 
available  to  race  a  crew  from 
Philadelphia  known  as  the 
Quaker  City  Boat  Club.  Mr. 
Blaikie,  Navy's  crew  coach,  had 
visited  England  and  seen  the 
Renfroth  crew  introduce  the 
sliding  seat  idea.  The  original 
arrangement  was  to  attach  a 
seat  of  leather  to  the  rowing 
trunks  and  slide  with  the  stroke 
along  a  greased  board  in  place 
of  a  fixed  seat.  Aided  by  this 
invention  Navy  won  its  first 
race  in  a  four  oared  paper  covr 
ered  boat. 

Thereafter  racing  against  out- 
side crews  continued  until  the 
unprecedented  storm  of  1877 
struck  a  severe  blow  at  Navy 
crew  racing  by  totally  demolish- 
ing the  Navy  boathouse  and  all 
rowing  equipment. 

Indeed  this  was  such  a  blow 
that  boat  racing  ceased  at  the 
Naval  Academy  until  1893  when 
Midshipman  Winston  Churchill, 
later  a  noted  American  au- 
thor, secured  through  untiring 
efforts  Navy's  first  eight  oared 
shell,  and  not  only  rowed  in  the 
crew,  but  coached  and  captain- 
ed it  as  well. 

Sport  Undertaken  Again 

By  this  time  rowing  had  be- 
come a  prominent  sport  in  other 
colleges    and    the    midshipmen 


GEORGIA  TO  ENTER 
CONFERENCE  MEET 


Don  Zimmerman  Will  Attempt 

To  Break  Pole  Vault  Record 

In  Annual  Indoor  Meet. 


Henderson  Speaks  in  Raleigh 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson,  head 
of  mathematics  and  collector  of 
data  on  Washington,  will  speak 
in  Christ  Church,  Raleigh  to- 
morrow at  exercises  appropria- 
ate  to  the  Washington  Bi- 
centennial. 


Georgia  will  enter  her  track 
team  in  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence Indoor  meet  on  March  5,  at 
Chapel' Hill,  although  they  will 
not  compete  in  all  events.  The 
Bulldogs  will  bring  twelve  men 
mainly  for  the  purpose  of  giving 
unseasoned  men  the  experience 
of  tight  competition.  Chandler, 
.Georgia's  star  javelin  thrower 
and  hurdler,  has  been  showing 
good  form  during  the  past  week. 
Stoinoff,  Crenshaw,  Still,  and 
Bernhardt  have  all  been  run- 
ning in  good  shape,  according 
to  reports  from  Athens. 

Don  Zimmerman  who  will 
seek  pole  vault  honors  here  at 
the  Conference  meet,  has  won  a 
berth  on  the  American  Olympic 
team  this    year.      The  New  Or- 


subscribed  to  a  fund  to  purchase 
a  shell  for  their  own  crew.  They 
accumulated  about  $900  and 
purchased  a  craft  from  the  Wal- 
ter Boat  company.  This  boat 
had  a  wooden  frame  covered  by 
papier  mache.  Using  it  the  fol- 
lowing year  Navy  raced  Penn- 
sylvania at  Annapolis  and  was 
defeated  by  the  visiting  crew. 
So  popular  had  crew  become 
by  1896  that  a  crowd  of  30,000 
people  witnessed  a  race  between 
the  midshipmen  and  the  New 
York  Naval  Reserve.  Admiral 
T.  C.  Hart,  the  present  superin- 
tendent of  the  Naval  Academy, 
coxswained  this  crew  and  its 
stroke'was  T.  T.  Craven,  now 
a  rear  admiral.  Navy  was  the 
winner. 

From  this  period  on  rowing 
developed  rapidly  at  the  Naval 
Academy.  1907  found  Navy  en- 
tered for  the  first  time  in  the  in- 
tercollegiate regatta  at  Pough- 
keepsie. In  1911  the  midship- 
men crew  made  its  initial  ap- 
pearance at  the  American  Hen- 
ley in  Philadelphia.  Navy  repre- 
sented the  United  States  in  1920 
at  the  Olympic  Games  and  broke 
the  world's  record  of  7.4 
seconds. 

Navy's  Record 
From  1921  on  Navy  rowed  at 
Poughkeepsie  every  year  except 
one.    Their  record  to  date  is: 

1907 3rd  place 

1921 1st  place 

1922 1st   place 

1923 2nd  place 

1925 1st  place 

1926 2nd  place 

1927 4th  place 

1928 5th  place 

1929 4th  place 

1930 last  place 

1931 1st  place 

Today  the  United  States  Nav- 
al Academy,  a  member  of  the 
Intercollegiate  Rowing  associa- 
tion and  the  American  Rowing 
association,  owns  a  magnificent 
boat  house  and  every  afternoon 
one  may  see,  not  one  shell,  but 
a  dozen  manned  by  aspiring  mid- 
shipmen— for  this  season 
brought  out  150  promising  can- 
didates competing  ^or  the  honor 
of  making  the  1932  varsity  crew. 

WINTER  GRIDDERS  WILL 
PLAY  THIRD  GAME  TODAY 


GENERALS  WILL 
MEET  TAR  HEEL 
CAGERSTONIGHT 

Washington  and  Lee  Ends  Three 

Game  Invasion  of  North 

Carolina  Tonight. 


PROBABLE  LINEn»S 

Carolina  Pos.  W.  &  L. 

Hines  r.f.  Jarrett 

Weathers  l.f.  Sawyers 

Edwards          c.  Griewank 

Alexander  r.g.  Bailey 

McCachren     Kg.  Holbrook 

Washingtcm  and  Lee's  Gen- 
erals, victors  over  the  Duke 
Blue  'De\ils  by  a  21-12  score 
Thursday  jnight,  will  meet  the 
Carolina  White  Phantoms  to- 
night in  the  Tin  Can.  The  gamo 
will  start  at  8:30. 

Tonight's  game,  which  is  the 
third  of  a  series  with  North 
Carolina  teams  for  the  Generals, 
follows  tilts  with  Duke  and 
North  Carolina  State.  Both 
teams  have  bowed  to  the  Wash- 
ington and  Lee  quintet.  State 
fell  victim  earlier  in  the  season 
on  an  invasion  of  Virginia,  while 
the  Duke  loss  was  recorded  this 
week. 

Griewank,  general  center, 
stands  a  mere  six  feet  eleven, 
and  so  far  this  season  has  pre- 
dominated the  play  of  the  Vir- 
ginians, although  held  to  two 
foul  shots  by  Alpert,  Duke's 
sophomore  center. 


CAROLINA  BOXERS 
WILL  MEET  NAVY 

Williams    Returns    to    Regular 

Lineup    as   Varsity    Ends 

Dual  Meet  Season. 


The  third  game  of  Carolina's 
winter  football  season  is  sche- 
duled for  today  at  2 :30.  In  the 
first  two  encounters  the  Orange 
came  out  victorious  both  times 
by  close  scores,  the  first  being 
6  to  0  and  the  second  13  to  12. 

The  starting  lineups  have  not 
yet  been  announced,  but  it  is  be- 
lieved that  there  will  be  very 
I  few  changes  from  that  of  last 
Saturday. 


leans  Picayune  says,  "Don  Zim- 
merman, Tulane's  'flying  dutch- 
man,'  will  open  his  campaign 
March  5,  for  a  place  on  the  1932 
Olympic  team.  Zimmerman,  the 
holder  of  the  national  junior  A. 
A.  U.  pole  vaulting  record,  will 
compete  in  the  Southern  Con- 
ference indoor  meet  at  Chapel 
Hill  the  first  Saturday  in  March." 
He  is  now  training  for  an  at- 
tempt to  break  his  present 
mark  of  13  feet  5  and  seven- 
eights  inches. 


Carolina's  varsity  boxers, 
champions  of  the  state  since  the 
introduction  of  boxing  as  a  var- 
sity sport  at  the  University,  will 
close  their  dual  meet  season  to- 
night against  Navy's  Eastern 
Intercollegiate  champions  in  An- 
napolis. 

Following  the  Navy  meet  the 
Tar  Heels  will  return  to  Chape! 
Hill  to  begin  strenuous  prepara- 
tions for  the  annual  Southern 
Conference  tournament  which 
will  take  place  in  Charlotte:=- 
ville,  Virginia,  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday of  next  week. 

Jimmy  Williams,  Carolina 
bantamweight  who  has  not  been 
defeated  since  the  opening  meet 
of  the  season  with  Washington 
and  Lee's  Generals,  was  kept  out 
of  the  Penn  State  match  with  a 
severe  cold,  but  will  return  to 
the  ring  agaist  the  Midshipmen. 

Marty  Levinson,  whose  only 
loss  of  the  year  was  at  the  hand? 
of  Goldstein  of  Virginia,  will 
hold  down  the  129  class  as  usual. 

The  lightweight  berth  is  still 
open  as  Raymer  is  suffering 
from  a  cold,  but  if  the  lanky 
sophomore  star  is  kept  out  Jack 
Farris  will  step  into  the  139 
pound  division  in  his  place. 

Those  making  the  trip  are ;  • 
Jimmy  Williams,  bantamweight ; 
Marty  Levinson,  featherweight : 
Furches  Raymer  and  Jack  Far- 
ris, lightweights;  Nat  Lumpkin, 
welterweight;  Jim  Wadsworth. 
middleweight ;  Pejrton  Brown, 
lightheavyweight ;  and  Hugh 
Wilson,  heavyweight. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


GRAIL  DANCE 


}•> 


Bynum  Gymnasium 


Tickets  On  Sale  At 

Pritchard-Lloyd  and  Book  X 
Jelly  Leftwich  and  His  Orchestra  Playing 

Tonight  —  9  to  12 


i: 


\ 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Saturday,  Febmarj-  20.  1 93 


I 


DR.  CHASE  SAYS 
ABOLISH  HAZING 
INFRATOmES 

Former     Univeraty     President 
Discusses    Fraternity    Prob- 
lems in  Magazine  Article, 


Winter  football— 2:30. 

Kenan  stadium. 


Opera  Broadcast — 3:00. 

Hill  music  hall. 


In  the  last  issue  of  Banta's 
Greek  Exchange,  a  quarterly  in- 
terfraternity  journal.  Dr.  Harry 
Woodbum  Chase,  former  Presi- 
dent of  the  University,  and  how 
president  of  Illinois,  has  con- 
tributed an  article,  entitled  "Col- 
lege Greeks — It's  Time  to  Aban- 
don Your  Antiques." 

Dr.  Chase,  who  is  a  Sigma  Nu, 
has  for  a  long  time  been  inter- 
ested in  fraternity  problems  and 
their  relation  to  higher  educa- 
tion. 

Some  extracts  from  Dr, 
Chase's  article  are  reprinted  be- 
low: 

"My  advice  would  be  that  a 
man  as  an  undergraduate  join 
that  fraternity  which  as  an  un- 
dergraduate concern  he  thought 
most  congenial  to  him,  regard- 
less of  age,  number  of  chapters, 
or  distinguished  alumni. 

"I  must  say  that,  in  my  judg- 
ment, one  of  the  serious  fail- 
ures of  the  fraternities  is  that 
they  do  not  recognize  the  fact 
that  their  attitude  toward 
pledges  should  be  precisely  that 
of  older  brothers  in  whom  they 
are  interested  and  not  that  of 
masters  towards  servants. 

"Corporal  punishment  (the 
paddle)  for  people  of  anything 
like  the  age  of  college  students 
is  both  inexcusable  and  degrad- 
ing. Let  me  say  that  the  only 
place  for  the  paddle  is  in  a  mu- 
seum of  antiquities,  and  my  de- 
vout hope  is  that  the  remnants 
of  hell  week  may'  soon  return 
forever  to  the  inferno  from 
which  they  sprang." 

Fifty  Scholarships 

Are  Open  At  Duke 

Duke  university  will  offer  fifty 
graduate  fellowships  and  schol- 
arships for  the  year  1932-33  ac- 
cording to  a  recent  announce- 
ment by  Dean  William  W.  Glas- 
■  son  of  the  graduate  school  of 
arts  and  sciences.  In  addition 
a  number  of  teaching  assistants 
will  be  appointed. 

The  fellowships  and  scholar- 
ships total  $30,000  in  value  to 
those  appointed.  The  list  of 
awards  includes  the  $1,000  An- 
gler Duke  memorial  fellowship, 
eight  university  fellowships  of 
$750  each,  sixteen  university 
fellowships  at  $700  each,  and 
nine  university  fellowships 
valued  at  $600  each. 

Graduate  students  may  apply 
for  sixteen  graduate  scholar- 
ships at  $400  each,  while  ap- 
pointments for  teaching  assist- 
ants range  from  approximately 
$300  to  $750. 

Meiklejohn  Reports 
On  Wisconsin  Plan 

The  75,000-word  report  of  the 
faculty  of  Wisconsin  university's 
five-year  experiment  in  educa- 
tional methods  for  its  freshman 
and  sophomore  classes  was  sub- 
mitted Thursday  to  the  College 
■  of  Letters  and  Sciences  by  Dr. 
Alexander  Meiklejohn. 

According  to  the  Wisconsin 
Daily  Cardinal,  the  report  con- 
tains the  complete  story  of  the 
successes  and  failures  of  Wis- 
consin's experimental  laboratory 
for  the  testing  of  rival  theories 
of  college  training.  Following 
a  number  of  recommendations, 
the  advisers  of  the  college  stated 
in  their  report  "that,  if  possible, 
the  experimentation  .  .  .  should 
be  continued  at  the  University 
of  Wisconsin,"  for  the  work  done 
thus  far  has  been  fragmentary 
and  incomplete. 

Among  the  suggestions  and 
observations  of  the  report,  the 
advisers  pointed  out  the  need  for 
smaller  colleges,  declaring  that 
student  social  life  and  education 
would  profit  greatly  therefrom. 


Alpha  Chi  Sigma  Banquet,  6 :30. 

Carolina  Inn. 


W.  and  L.  game — 8:30. 

Tin  Can. 


John  Reed  club— 8:00. 

210  Graham  Memorial. 


Grail  dance— 9:00- 

Bynum  gymnasium. 

Law  school  tea  dance — 5:00. 

Bynum  gymnasium. 

PENN  STATE  MAN 
SURVEYS  POUCIES 
OF  FRATERNITIES 

Student  Writer  Enumerates  Pro- 
gressive Activities  Attempted 
by  Honorary  Frateriuties. 


Blushing  Freshman  Of  1906 

Received  Harsh  Superlatives 


m. 
^ 


In  the  Good  Old  Days  George  Washington's  Birthday  Was  a  Full 

Holiday — Full  of  Torment  for  New  Men  by 

Over- Active  Upperdassmen. 


Twenty-five  years  ago  an  up-! general  welfare,  and  to  secure 
perclassman  dubbing  Mr.  Blank !  the  blessings  of  a  chastened  suc- 
"Chief  Wind  That  Blows  in  the  cession  to  us  and  to  our  pos- 
Night,"  or  "To  the  fifth  degree  terit\',  do  ordain  and  establish 

a fool,"  was  not  the  elec-|  these  medals  for  said  freshman 

tion  of  a  senior  superlative,  nor  class.    Selah." 
was  the  subsequent    drenching'     Following  this  formal  intro- 
with  ice-cold  water  of  a  pale  and  [  duction,  the    committee    would 
trembling  freshman  a  fraternity  j  list  its  choices,  which  were  often 
initiation.    Such  acts  were    the  "a  fool,"  "a  damn  fool,"  "a  nat- 


Af  ter  a  survey  of  thirty-seven 
of  Penn  State's  leading  honor- 
ary fraternities,  Ernest  B.  Zu- 
kauskas,  Penn  State  student,  in 
The  Penn  State  CoUegian  de- 
clares that  more  than  half  of 
these  societies  are  content  to  re- 
main in  a  state  of  lethargy, 
while  only  a  few  adopt  policies 
of  activity. 

A  few  of  these  apparently  in- 
active fraternities  have  advanc- 
ed to  positions  of  prominency 
through  very  strict  require- 
ments, justifying  their  exist- 
ence on  exclusiveness  which  acts 
as  an  incentive  to  achievement. 

The  majority  of  the  fraterni- 
ties, claim  a  progressive  policy. 
Many  in  this  group  meet  once  a 
year  only  to  elect  officers  and  to 
initiate  new  members;  for  the 
rest  of  the  year,  the  dormant 
administration  is  entirely  in  the 
hands  of  the  president  or  faculty 
member. 

It  is  found  that  the  active 
fraternities  conduct  series  of 
lectures  by  businessmen,  au- 
thorities, scientists,  and  faculty 
members.  High  school  contests 
and  conventions  for  secondary 
school  editors  are  altruistic 
features  of  a  few  programs.  One 
organization  sponsors  an  intra- 
mural debating  tournament,  and 
another  secures  exhibits  for  dis- 
play to  the  student  body.  Re- 
wards are  often  given  as  recog- 
nition for  merit  in  outside  acti- 
vities. Other  indications  of  the 
possibilities  in  ambitious  honor- 
ary activities  are  shown  in  the 
establishment  of  an  open  library, 
the  sponsoring  of  publications, 
and  in  grants  of  funds  for  scien- 
tific investigation. 


awarding  of  the  none-too-covet- 
ed Washington's  Birthday  Me- 
dals. 

Surely  the  titles  awarded  dur- 
ing the  ceremonies  were  more 
ingenius  than  the  seniors  now 
devise,  the  appelations  more  de- 
served, and  the  awards  less  de- 
sired than  the  present-day  al- 
most-alumni  in  full  vanity  ac- 
cept. As  to  the  actual  induc- 
tions, they  were  more  greatly  .Frank  Chance," 
feared;  for  in  those  days,  a'^rown,"  "Tige,"  and 
more  genuine  brutality  marked 
all  initiations  than  the  present 
Greeks  can  now  engineer. 

But  dismissing  the  Greeks 
and  seniors  at  their  play,  it  is 
interesting  to  find  just  how 
George  Washingjton's  Birthday 
was  celebrated  over  a  quarter  of 
a  century  ago.  The  University 
can  not  look  forward  to  the  an- 
niversary even  this  year, 
though  it  be  the  200th,  with  the 
anticipation  of  the  students  of 
the  day  when  the  father  of  the 
country  was  un-debunked  and  a 
holiday  was  granted. 

Virtually  the  whole  Univer- 
sity attended  the  formal  exer-jinary  conceit  or  extereme  lo- 
cises  in  the  morning  where  quacity  received  appropriate 
speakers  told  little  boys  not  to  titles.  The  committees  would 
lie  but  to  emulate  the    life    of  find  certain  freshmen    "Justifi- 


ural  born  fool,"  "a fool," 

"a fool  to  the  first  degree," 

and  up  to  as  many  as  five  de- 
grees." Then  there  were  "con- 
temptable  pups"  and  "conceited 
asses,"  and  almost  every  year 
"a  lord  high  proprietor  of  the 
campus." 

A  knowledge  of  fiction,  comic 
figures,  and  scientific  subjects 
was  indicated    by    "A    Second 

"Buster 
Missing 

Link,"  while  the  ancient  game 
of  poker  found  its  way  into  the 
awards  with  "Misdeal"  and  "A 
Misdeal  on  a  Full  Pot." 

The  committee  would  not  neg- 
lect personal  appearance,  for 
some  freshmen  received  the  titles 
of  "Animated  Fence  Rail,"  "Jo- 
Jo,  the  Dog  Face  Man,"  "Frog 
Face,"  "Hatchet  Face,"  "Sawed 
Off,"  "Big  Footed."  According 
to  reports,  the  freshman'  class 
numbered  "ladies"  such  as 
"Carrie  Nations,"  "Sissies," 
"Baby  Girl,"  and  "Beautiful 
Co-ed." 

Freshmen  showing  extraord- 


Worid  News 
Balletms 


Federal  ReUef  BiD 

A  seven  hundred  million  dol- 
lar federal  relief  bill  was  unani- 
mously approved  by  the  House 
Committee  yesterday. 

Education  Group  Attacked 

Rufus  S.  Lusk,  wet,  yesterday 
charged  the  National  Education 
association  with  overstepping 
its  bounds  by  undertaking  "pro- 
hibition propaga'nda"  in  the  pub- 
lic schools. 


The  Chinese  Reply 

The  only  reply  to  the  Japanese 
ultimatum  which  ended  at  sun- 
set yesterday  was  the  roar  of 
heavj'  Chinese  artillery.  News- 
papers report  that  reinforce- 
ments are  being  added  on  both 
sides. 


POLL  CONDUCTED 
AT  BARNARD  ON 
IDEALHUSBAMi 

Columbia  and  Barnard  Surrev^ 
Show  Culture  to  Be  Most 
Desirable  in  Mates. 


NEW  SYSTEM  OF  STREET 
WASHING  INAUGURATED 


Citizens  of  Chapel  Hill  are 
asked  by  municipal  officers  not 
to  leave  their  cars  parked  on 
the  streets  over  night  since  the 
street  superintendent  is  sub- 
stituting a  system  for  flushing 
the  streets  for  the  present  sys- 
tem. 

Every  morning  between  5:00 
and  7:00  o'clock  W.  E.  Clark 
will  begin  on  Franklin  street  in 
front  of  Spencer  hall  and  wash 
to  Carrboro,  and  from  there  to 
the  other  paved  streets  of  the 
town. 


Washington.  On  this  full  holi- 
day the  students  were  not  able 
to  leave  the  Hill  for  the  day;  so 
with  full  energy,  there  was  only 
one  thing  the  upper  classmen 
could  do — ^torment  the  fresh- 
men. 

The  custom  began,  during 
the  eigl^ties,  for  the  sophomores 
to  give  titles  to  freshmen  and 
then  induct  their  victims  to  the 
titles.  A  committee  would  be  ap- 
pointed for  this  glorious  pur- 
pose and  with  full  ingenuity 
would  busy  themselves  with  a 
lengthy  report  on  freshman 
freshness. 

That  they  took  their  duties 
seriously  and  were  quite  careful 
in  their  selections  is  evidenced 
by  their  reports.  The  awards 
group  in  1907  prefaced  its  re- 
marks'in  this  way:  "Believing, 
as  do  all  sensible  bodies,  that 
true  worth  should  never  lack 
recognition,  we,  the  members  of 
the  sophomore  class,  have,  ac- 
cording to  custom,  given  the  fol- 
lowing tokens  of  our  esteem  and 
commendation,  sometimes 
known  as  Washington's  Birth- 
day Medals,  to  the  members  of 
the  class  of  1910." 

Or,  in  the  words  of  the  class 


cation  by  Faith — in  Himself," 
"Chief  Wind  that  Blows  in  the 
Night,"  "Punctured  Gas  Bag," 
and  "Knight  of  the  Jaw-Bone." 
Slang  of  the  day,  confusing 
now,  quite  often  found  its  way 
into  the  Birthday  Medals.  "Such 
a  Peeziness,"  "Cheap  Booter," 
and  "Raw  Stumps,"  were  in- 
cluded. The  class  as  a  whole  re- 
ceived many  awards  such  as  the 
title  of  "Asinus  Club,"  while 
one  group  of  sophomores  decid- 
ed "to 's  parents  we  give  the 

booby  prize,  feeling  that  all  will 
pity  them." 

The  degrees,  accompanied  by 
a  shower  of  ice-cold  water,  were 
awarded  with  little  regard  for 
the  freshmen's  feelings.  They 
were  also  compulsory,  as  attest- 
ed by  The  Tar  Heel's  account 
of  one  affair :  "The  occasion  was 
enlivened  by  something  ap- 
proaching a  scrap  between  a 
few  freshmen  who  did  not  want 
to  deprive  the  other  members  of 
the  class  of  the  honors  and  some 
members  of  the  other  classes 
who  did  not  wish  that  they  deny 
themselves." 

With  the  abolition  of  the 
holiday  and  the  greater  restric- 
tion on  hazing,  the  awarding  of 
of  '06 :  "We,  the  members  of  the  the  Washington's  Birthday 
sophomore  class,  to  render  en- 1  Medals  virtually  became  extinct, 
durable,  the  growing  freshman,  to  be  revived  perhaps   in     the 


Humor  Loving  King  Dies 

Former  King  Frederich  Au- 
gustus, of  Saxony,  whom  for- 
mer Kaiser  Wilhelm  II  once 
called  "too  much  of  a  clown," 
died  Thursday  night  at  Sybylli- 
nort  castle,  Breslau,  Germany. 


Americans  Flee 

Yesterday  United  States  Con- 
sul Cunningham  advised  Ameri- 
can residents  in  the  most  dan- 
gerous spots  in  Shanghai  to 
evacuate  those  areas  for  points 
of  greater  safety. 


Mexico  Will  Disarm 

Mexico  agreed  yesterday  at 
the  Geneva  disarmament  confer- 
ence to  cut  her  annaments  to  a 
minimum. 


to  establish  his  lack  of  merit,  to 
insure  college  traditions,  to  pro- 
vide for  a  true  understanding  of 
said  freshmen,  to  promote    the 


present  Boo-loo  club,  which 
could  never  be  marked  with  the 
seriousness  and  dignity  of  the 
February  22  affairs  before  1910. 


Beauty  Contest    Winner 


Lyda  Eubanks  won  the  beauty 
contest  held  by  the  Carolina 
theatre  last  week.  Miss  Eu- 
banks will  compete  with  girls 
from  Hillsboro,  Roxboro,  and 
Durham  in  the  contest  in  Dur- 
ham during  the  first  week 
April. 


m 


Extension  Board 


The  administrative  board  of 
the  extension  division  will  meet 
this  morning  at  11 :00  o'clock  in 
the  office  of  Director  R.  M. 
Grumman. 


B.  L.  JOHNSON  WILL  SPEAK 
TO  CHEMISTRY  GRADUATES 


B.  L.  Johnson  will  speak  on 
"Interpretation  of  the  Lau  Dia- 
grham"  Monday  afternoon  at 
4 :30  in  room  201  Venable  hall 
to  a  group  of  graduate  students 
in  chemistrj'. 


Dude  Ranches 


Evei'y  year  thousands  of  stu- 
dents, teachers  and  others  spend 
the  summer  working  in  Yellow- 
stone Park  or  on  dude  ranches 
in  that  vicinity.  Applications 
for  jobs  willbe  filled  within  the 
next  few  weeks ;  those  interested 
may  get  information  by  writing 
at  once  to  the  Yellowstone  In- 
foi-mation  Bureau,  Dillon,  Mon- 
tana, department  C.  P. 


UNIVERSITY  ORCHESTRA 
WILL  PLAY  IN  DURHAM 


The  University  symphony 
orchestra,  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer,  will  give  a 
performance  in  Durham  for  the 
benefit  of  the  student  loan  fund. 
The  University  alumni  associa- 
tion of  Durham  is  making  ar- 
rangements and  the  date  will  be 
announced  soon. 


Davis  Directs  Children's  Plav 


Director  Harry  Davis  got  re- 
sults when  he  asked  for  twenty- 
five  boys  and  girls  for  his  chil- 
dren's play,  Cinderella.  Sixty 
persons  reported  at  the  try-outs. 
Rehearsals  for  the  play  take 
place  every  afternoon  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre. 


North  Carolinian  Is 
Leader  In  Politics 
Of  South  Carolina 

One  of  the  few  men  not  na- 
tive of  the  State  of  South  Caro- 
lina who  has  become  the  speaker 
of  the  House  of  the  General  As- 
sembly is  a  North  Carolinian. 

John  K.  Hamblin,  bom  at 
Magnolia,  N.  C,  has  achieved  a 
prominent  place  in  South  Caro- 
lina's public  life,  and  is  now  pre- 
siding over  his  seventh  term,  al- 
ready longer  than  that  of  almost 
any  other  speaker.  He  had  no 
opposition  for  the  last  two 
terms, 

Hamblin,  a  graduate  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
Law  school,  moved  to  Union  in 
1903.  He  has  a  wife  and  two 
children.  In  point  of  consecu- 
tive service,  he  is  one  of  the 
oldest  members  of  the  house, 
being  first  elected  in  1917.  Be- 
fore his  election  as  speaker  he 
had  served  as  chairman  of  the 
important  judiciary  committee 
and  as  speaker  pro  tem. 


The  average  Columbia  un.. 
versity  under-graduate  prefer - 
to  marry  a  cultured,  sensitiv- 
woman,  whose  "conversatio.. 
mingles  gentleness  and  wit  i. 
gracious  proportion,"  while  ih- 
concensus  among  Barnard  stu- 
dents is  that  the  ideal  husban. 
should  have  "culture,  goo^ 
looks,  money,  and  a  sense  o: 
humor."  These  announcement - 
were  made  when  the  Cohimli. 
Spectator  and  the  Barnard  B-l- 
letin,  the  daily  newspapers  f : 
the  two  colleges  gave  the  resuJ: 
of  a  joint  survey  conducts: 
among  more  than  500  student.- 

At     Columbia,     the       secoL : 
choice  in  women  was  one    wh 
was  "fond  of  sports  and  apt  i; 
business  affairs  as  well    as    a: 
industrious,  loj'al  chum."  Third 
choice  went  to    the     "woman! 
and  affectionate  housewife,  prat 
tical    and    competent,      who?- 
heart  is  as  dependable    as    h^:- 
cooking."    The  last    in    under 
graduate    preference    was    th- 
woman     "both     beautiful     an 
chic,  but  thrifty  enough  to  mal> 
her  own  clothes." 

At  Barnard  college  the  man 
who  was  "the  cultured  gentle- 
man, a  facile  conversationalist, 
not  particularly  handsome,  bu: 
at  home  with  his  books  and  hi- 
thoughts"  ran  a  close  second 
The  third  choice  of  the  giri- 
was  "the  athlete,  well-propor- 
tioned physically,  popular  with 
men  and  admired  by  the  wr- 
men."  This  type  was  closel; 
followed  by  the  "social  lioi. 
handsome,  at  home  in  polit- 
society  and  a  good  dancer." 


JACK  HOLT  APPEARS  IN 
'MAKER  OF  MEN'  TODAY 


"Maker  of  Men,"  the  Colum- 
bia picture  starring  Jack  Holt 
with  Richard  Cromwell,  Joan 
Marsh,  John  Wayne,  Robert  Al- 
den,  and  others  at  the  Carolina 
today,  is  a  drama  of  a  father 
and  son  who  arrived  at  an  un- 
derstanding of  each  other  only 
after  they  had  come  to  blows  in 
a  misunderstanding. 

In  this  production,  written 
by  Howard  J.  Green  and  Ed- 
ward Sedgwick  and  directed  by 
the  latter,  Holt  plays  the  role 
of  a  college  ahtletic  trainer  who 
glories  in  physical  achievement. 
When  his  son  comes  to  him  and 
confesses  that  he  can't  take  pun- 
ishment, the  coach  becomes  bit- 
ter because  his  son  is  too  much 
of  a  coward  to  follow  his  ex- 
ample. However,  he  learns  that 
mental  punishment  is  far  great- 
er than  any  physical  punishment 
that  could  be  inflicted. 


^Columbia  Spectator' 
Leads  Fight  Against 
Peace  Time  CM.T.C . 

The  Columbia  Spectator,  whicr 
has  stirred  the  press  world  be- 
fore with  unusual  comments  arc 
opinions,  has  again  started  a 
whirlpool  of  discussion  with  a 
recent  editorial  advocating  th- 
abolition  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  ac: 
the  C.  M.  T.  C.  According  t: 
the  editorial,  the  war  department 
is  trying  to  develop  patriotisn- 
of  the  worst  sort. 

The  writer  inquires  why  th- 
war  department  should  functior 
in  times  of  -peace  and  humorouo- 
ly  asks  that  army  and  navy  of- 
ficers be  confined  to  their  bar- 
racks in  such  times.  Thus,  thos^ 
advocating  a  military  educatio: 
would  be  refused  the  right  t 
make  speeches  or  to  publi?r 
jingoi.stic  writings  except  :r 
event  of  war.  In  keeping  wit; 
this  thoroughly  pacifistic  view- 
point Columbia  has  never  had  . 
R.  O.  T.  C.  unit. 


Sigma  Xi  Meets  Tuesday 


The  Sigma  Xi,  scientific  so- 
ciety will  meet  in  the  Graduate 
club,  7:30  Tuesday  evening  witn 


MAJORITY  AT  REDLANDS 
IN  FAVOR  OF  PROHIBmO^ 


By  College  .Yews  Servic: 
Redlands,  Calif,  Feb.  19.- 
Eighty-four  per  cent  of  the  stu- 
dents at  Redlands  university  ar- 
opposed  to  the  repeal  of  tl>; 
Eighteenth  Amendment,  it  wa- 
announced  this  week  follow! ni. 
a  campus  poll.  Twenty-two  pe: 
cent  favor  light  wines  and  beer 


Former  Student  Is  Editor 

Of  M.  I.  T.  School  Paper 


B.  H.  Whitton,  former  studer' 
of  the  University,  has  been  mad- 
editor  of  The  Tech,  studer.' 
newspaper  at  the  Massachusef. - 
Institute  of  Technology.  Whit- 
ton was  connected  with  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  before  he  wei:: 
to  the  Boston  school. 

NUMEROLOGY 


"The    Destiny    Yonr    Name    Reveal-" 

—Send  Birth  Name  and  Birth  Dat; 
D  A  MAfPhpr^on  rxf  +\.r.  ^  j'-""l  I  ^°^  analysis,  $1.00.  HELEN  COLEB- 
iJ.  A.  maci'nerson  of  the  medical    IDGE   NASH.   2525   University  Ave 

'  New  York  City,  New  York.  (-' 


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Fresi 
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faculty  as  speaker. 


.-.v.- 


iary20^i932 

UCTED~ 

ARDON 
lUSBAND 

raard  Sarrey^ 
to  Be  Most 
n  Mates. 

Columbia  imi- 
iduate  pref»3 
red,    sensitive 

"conversation 
s  and  wit  in 
on,"  while  the 
Barnard    stu- 

ideal  husband 
ulture,  good 
i  a  sense  of 
announcements 

the  Columbia 
;  Barnard  Bul- 
lewspapers  of 
rave  the  results 
/ey  conducted 
1  500  students. 

the      second 

was  one  who 
)rts  and  apt  in 
IS  well  as  an 
I  chum,"  Third 
the  "womanly 
lousewife,  prac- 
>etent,  whose 
idable  as  her 
ast  in  under- 
ence  was  the 
beautiful  and 
enough  to  make 

)llege  the  man 
altured  gentie- 
>nver3ationalist, 
handsome,  but 
3  books  and  his 
close  second. 
J  of  the  giris 
B,  well-propor- 
T,  popular  with 
!d  by  the  wo- 
e  was  closely 
i  "social  lion, 
>me  in  polite 
od  dancer." 


9»f  ;;f  ».»^' 


pectator' 
k  Against 
ne  C.M.T.C. 

Spectator,  which 
press  world  be- 
il  comments  and 
;;ain  started  a 
scussion  with  a 
advocating  the 
R.  0.  T.  C.  and 
According  to 
war  department 
elop  patriotism 

quires  why  the 

should  function 

and  humorous- 

and  navy  of- 

to  their  bar- 
les.  Thus,  those 
itary  education 

the  right  to 

to     publish 

gs     except     in 

keeping  with 
pacifistic  view- 
las  never  had  a 


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REDLANDS 
»ROHIBmON 

ews  Service 

if,    Feb.    19.— 

cent  of  the  stu- 
university  are 
repeal     of  the 

ndment,  it  was 
eek  following 
wenty-two  per 

wines  and  beer. 


s  Editor 
School  Paper 

former  student 
has  been  made 
Tech,  student 
Massachusetts 

nology.  Whit- 
Bed    with    THE 

before  he  went 

ool. 

)LOGY 

Name    ReveaW 

and   Birth   Date 

HELEN  COLBB- 

Univeraity  Ave., 

York.  (3) 


i-  ^L 


^^-^^  ■■■'_  .:■  f^'-.Ot):.    -Oil   hiin    i.,.: 

STAFF  MEaETEINGS-.'apOiaAXhc-J 

'city  -sityTtd^&s^M-^^y- 

Foreigir  News  Board-— 5  ;fijO:  ? 


»i  -^>  ai^V:* 


staff  meetings  today 
editorial  board— 5:30 

Entire  Staff —7 -00 


J 


irOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  21,  1932 


NUMBER  112 


QUICK  RESPONSE 
GIVEN  LOAN  FUND 
DRIVE^ALUMNI 

President   Graham   Will   Speak 
In  Winston-Salem  and  Phila- 
•■delphia  This  Week. 

The  general  reaction  to  the 
Elmer^ency  Student  Loan  Fund 
jippeal  throughout  North  Caro- 
lina during  the  past  week  has 
t)€en  decidedly  encouraging,  ac- 
cf>rding  to  information  released 
yesterday  by  Felix  A.  Grisette, 
director  of  the  alumni  loyalty 
iand.'  The  instant  response. in 
the  way  of  activity  which  has 
''allowed  ,  the  appearaiice  of 
President  Frank  P.  Graham  in 
st;vc?al  North  Carolina  cities  tias. 
j)€en  such  as  to  indicate  the  cbm- 
,')le|e  success  of  "the  movement. 

iiuring  the  week  meetings 
vmV.  place  in  High  Point  and 
5,otlky  Mount.    In  High  Point"  a 


HAMILTON  TO  SPEAK  ON 
WASHINGTON  TOMORROW 


In  keeping  with  the  national 
holiday  commemorating  the 
200th  birthday  of  George  Wash- 
ington, Dr.  J.  G.  de  R.  Hamil- 
ton, of  the  history  department, 
will  address  assembly  tomorrow 
on  "George  Washington." 

The  assembly  program  for  the 
week  will  include  an  address  by 
Dr.  H.  D.  Meyer  of  the  sociology 
■department  Tuesday ;  a  paper  by 
J.  Fukusato,  "My  Impressions 
of  America,"  Thursday;  and  a 
concert  by  the  Carolina  salon 
ensemble  Friday. 


College  Girls  List  Bigness 
And  Ugliness  Among  Many 
Requisites  Of  ''Ideal Man'' 

0 

Women  from  Seventeen  Institutions  Demand  Definite  Qualifica- 
tions in  Concoction  of  "The  Perfect  Male"  While  One  Admits 
Fate  WiU  Probably  Be  Real  Guide  in  Choice  of  Mate. 


Concert  Will  Be  Given 
Bj^-gtrjiigfield  Today 

Th^'^fKth -concert  of  the  .Gra- 
ham"' Meiftorial  •  entertainment 
serted  Will'be'-pfesehted  this- af- 
ternoon in  the  louBge  of  the 
Graham  Meniorial  at  4:30  by 
Lamar  Stringfield.    Accompany- 


ing Stringfield  will  be    Adelino 
(t/Himittee  of  prominent  alumni 'McCall,  pianist.  Amy  Newcomb 


with  J.  E.  Millis,  wealthy  man- 

afjicturer,  as  chairman  began  a 

ttidrough  personal  convass  of  all 

itjumni  of  that  city.     Following 

ub^  meeting  in  Rocky  Mount,  a 

sjmilar  committee  with  W.  Gor- 

Dc-n  Weeks,  Jr.,  as  chairman  was 

^ippointed  and  is  now  engaged  in 

i  canvass.    A  committee  of  ap- 

:;raximately  fifty  persons  head- 

ri  by  Aubrey  A.  Perkins    met 

esterday  in     Greensboro     and 

started  their  active  canvass  of 

^teensboro  alumni.     A   similar 

,  rjmmittee  is  actively  at  work  in 

>jrham  under  the  chairmanship 

:i  Claude     Currie,     promineht 

:'ui?liam  lawyer  and  former  sec- 

-etary  to  President  Harry  W. 

'hase. 

;    The  activities  of  these  com- 

'    (Continued  on  page  three) 


cellist,  EarrWolslagel,  violinist, 
Thor  Johnson,  violinist,  and 
George  Bason,  baritone. 

The  program,  the  first  part  of 
which  will  consist  of  composi- 
tions by  old  masters  and  the  sec- 
ond part  of  compositions  by 
Stringfield,  is  to  be  given  in  hon. 
or  of  Annabel  Morris  Buchanan, 
chairman  of  Ameriea  in  the 
National  Federation  of  Music 
Clubs. 


Medical  Group  Hears  Glascock 


By  Ben  Neville 

He  must  be  "big  and  ugly !" 
He  must  not  wear  a  moustache. 
Whether  he  is  a  blonde  or  a 
brunette  does  not  matter.  He 
must  have  a  sense  of  humor, 
dress  neatly,  be  a  "happy  med- 
ium" between  the  ^'cute"  col- 
lege-boy type  and  a  serious- 
minded  student,  possess  a  fairly 
high  social- standing  and  "rea- 
sonable''; finances,  be  a  good  con- 
versationalist without  "string- 
ing lines>"  be  a  good  dancer,  be 
congenial,  honest,  broad-mind- 
ed, intelligent,  economical,  sin- 
cere, respectful,  ambitious, 
kind,  attentive,  considerate,  en- 
ergetic, religious,  jealous-mind- 
ed, domineering,  sarcastic,  firm, 
resolute,  dignified,  indifferent^ 
tempestuous,  sophisticated,  gen- 
erous, versatile,  and  original. 
He  may  smoke  as  much  as  he 
likes  and  drink,  in  moderation. 

Such  is  the  Ideal  Man,  de- 
cribed  by  girls  from  seventeen 
colleges  in  answers  to  a  question- 
naire sent  out  by  a  representa- 
tive of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  to 
determine  what  traits  and 
qualities  should  be  found  in  a 
perfect  male.  Queries  were  sent 
to  girls  whose  names  were  se- 


PHI  SOCIETY  TO  DISCUSS 
HONOR  SYSTEM  TUESDAY 


At  the  year's  fifth  meeting  of 
the  University  medical    society !  jected  at  random,  asking  them 
here  Friday  evening.  Dr.  Harold  i  to  describe  the  physical  features, 
Glascock,  chief  of  staff  of  the  disposition,    habits,      manners. 


Mary  Elizabeth  hospital  in  Ra- 
leigh, spoke  on  the  subject  of 
appendicitis  and  appendectomy. 


EUROPEAN  YOUTH  MOVEMENTS  ARE 
TOOLS  OF  POLITICS  SAYS  EDITOR 


^4cGiU  Journalist  Says  American  Students  Are  Not  Apt  To  Be 

Lured  Away  from  Sports  to  Support  Some 

Political  Cause. 

0 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Editor  of  The 
TyUGUl  Daily  and  one  of  the  foremost 
naders  of  American  youth,  A.  S. 
Marshall,  in  a  special  contribution  for 
•'HE  Daily  Tar  Heel,  expresses  his 
Views  on  the  interests  of  young 
.--aaericans  in  political  and  social 
•  •  oblems. ) 

By  A.  S.  Marshall 
If  we  are    to    consider    how 
'-juch  influence  the  youth  move- 
ment is  likely  to  carry  in  Ameri- 
;  >.  it  might  be  pertinent  to    in- 
juire  into  its  potency  in  the  con- 
'jnent  of    its    origin,     Europe. 
-las  it    accomplished    anything 
iht-re?     Has  it  influenced     con- 
■jnental  politicians  to  any     ex- 
>nt?    Have  any  leaders  sprung 
■P  from  within  the  ranks  of  the 
'ovements? 

From  this  distance  the  Euro- 
t^an  movements  are  not  impres- 
-ve,  either  by  their  sincerity  or 
'  •■  their  effectiveness.     In  Ger- 
many   the    spontaneous    peace 
"ovement  has  been    completely 
■ershadowed  by  the     militant 
•  tivities  of  the  Nazis  and  Gom- 
■unists.     Each  of  these  bodies 
live  their  youth  groups,  but    it 
'ould  be  noted  that  the  latter 
•ere  created,  not  as  a  means, of 
nding    out    what    the    young 
^ally  desired  but  as  active  prop- 
-'anda  bodies.    The  cause  came 
;rst;  the  youth  movement  came 
•ter  for  the  express  purpose  of 
•Pholding  that  cause,    by    fair 
":^eans  or  foul. 

The  same  is  true  in  other 
'"^^uropean  countries.  Mussolini 
•nought  of  Fascism;  the  young 


-  ascists  are  there  to  carry  out  heads,  all  in  the 
'Js    dictates.      In    Russia    the 
ioneers  are  the  shock    troops, 


the  enthusiasts  who  are  pushing 
forward  a  plan.  But  that  plan 
did  not  evolve  among  their  num- 
ber but  rather  in  the  brain  of 
some  Marxian  theorist. 

That  the  Red  Bund,  the  young 
Nazis,  the  young  Fascists  and 
the  Pioneers  are  in  their  way  ef- 
fective can  not  be  denied.  They 
are  the  outstanding  youth  move- 
ments in  their  respective  coun- 
tries, but  that  the  causes  for 
which  they  fight  are  primarily 
those  of  youth  is  certainly  not 
the  ease.  They  are' but  the  in- 
struments of  political  or  na- 
tional policy. 

In  France  there  is  a  youth 
body  which  seeks  peace  and  dis- 
armament, but  the  very  spirit 
of  that  country  at  the  present 
time  belies  any  assertion  that 
it  is  either  representative  or  ef- 
fective. There  are  internation- 
alist groups  in  some  of  the  other 
countries  as  well,  but  their  opin- 
ions seem  to  carry  little  weight. 
Americans  Indifferent 

The  youth  of  America,  and 
particularly  that  portion  of  it  in 
attendance  at  the  universities, 
has  been  continually  reproached 
for  its  indiffe^-ent  attitude  to- 
wards politics  and  social  prob- 
lems. The  actions  of  the  Euro- 
pean university  man  are  held  up 
to  them  as  a  shining  example  of 
what  can  be  done.  But  is  it  de- 
sirable that  they  yield  to  the 
mob  instinct  and  band  together, 
rush  about  tossing  verbal  and 
material  brickbats,  and  break 
name    of    a 

Cause?    If  so,  whose  cause?  Are 
{Continued  on  la$t  page) 


and  other  important  traits  most 
admired  in  men.     ^ 

Descriptions  were  received 
from  Salem,  Sweet  Briar,  Duke, 
Catawba,  Peace,  Guilford,  East 
Carolina  Teachers  college,  Mary 
Baldwin,  Greensboro  college. 
Queens  -  Chicora,  Mereclith, 
North  Carolina  college,  Dela- 
ware Woman's  college.  Pine- 
land,  Atlantic  Christian  college, 
Asbury,  and  the  University  of 
North  Carolina. 

The  color  of  a  boy's  hair  or 


eyes,  and  the  way  his  eyelashes 
curl  has  little  to  do  with  his 
attractiveness  and  appeal  to 
girls.  "Whether  he  is  a  blonde, 
brunette,  red  head,  or  even  bald 
makes  little  difference,"  writes 
one  girl.  "His  personality  is 
what  counts." 

Of  the  girls  expressing  pref- 
erences, those  favoring  brun- 
ettes had  a  majority  of  nearly 
two  to  one  over  blondes.  Red 
heads  polled  a  surprising  vote 
of  eleven  preferences.  "Red 
hair  simply  fascinates  women,' 
asserts  a  Duke  co-ed. 

Only  one  girl  confesses  that 
her  ideal  man  must  be  hand- 
some. "Interesting-looking" 
men  are  in  great  demand,  and 
several  express  their  disapproval 
of  masculine  beauty  by  saying 
that  they  "hate  good-looking 
men  more  than  any  other  kind 
— if  possible." 

"An  athletic  build  is  not  nec- 
essary, but  every  woman  likes 
a  he-man,"  observes  a  girl  at 
Duke.  "I  hate  puny  men," 
comes  from  Salem,  and  "women 
don't  like  'sissy'  specimens  of 
the  male  sex,"  from  Delaware 
Woman's  college.  Most  of  the 
girls  desired  men  taller  than 
themselves. 

Not  Necessary,  But — 

"An  automobile  is  not  neces- 
sary, but  nice,"  is  the  most  com- 
mon replj^  concerning  the  pos- 
session of  a  car.  A  Greensboro 
college  girl  declares,  "As  long 
as  U-Drive-It  speedometers  can 
be  disconnected,  he  need  not 
have  an  automobile."  Other 
girls  express  the  opinion  that  a 
car  is  "convenient"  and  "would 
not  object  to  His  having  one." 

Opinions  concerning  the  nec- 
essary social  and  financial  status 
of  the  perfect  man  differ  with 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  honor  system  will  be  dis- 
cussed at  the  meeting  of  the  Phi 
assembly  Tuesday  evening  at 
7:15  o'clock  in  New  East  build- 
ing. Ma>Tie  Albright,  ex- 
speaker  of  the  assembly,  will 
lead  the  discussion. 

The  honor  system  is  expect- 
ed to  furnish  an  interesting  sub- 
ject for  debate  since  during  the 
past  two  or  three  weeks  it  has 
been  discussed  by  various  groups 
on  the  campus.  The  plan  propos- 
ed last  week  may  be  brought  up. 


COLLEAGUES  PAY 
fflGH  TRIBUTE  TO 
EDWINOEENUW 

Late  Dean's  Career  as  Teacher, 

Scholar,     and     Administrator 

Lauded  in  Exercises. 


Golden  Fleece  Favors  Abolition 
Of  College  Initiation  Horseplay 

0 

Highest  Honorary  Organization  in  University  Breaks  Twenty-nine 

Year  Silence  and  Cites  Aims  for  Rendering  Active  Service  to 

Campus  and  Expressing  Itself  on  Questions  of  Interest. 

0 


(NOTE:  The  following  article  by 
the  Jason  of  the  Order  of  the  Golden 
Fleece  is  the  first  public  expression 
that  has  come  from  this  honoi-ary  or- 
ganization since  its  founding  twenty- 
nine  years  ago.  The  continued  exist- 
ence of  certain  University  societies 
has  long  been  questioned.  The  Fleece 
clearly  justifies  its  position  here.) 

Inspired  by  individuals,  yet 
coming  naturally  from  the  life 
of  the  people,  as  so  many  Caro- 
lina institutions  have,  the  Order 
of  the  Golden  Fleece  was  found- 
ed upon  an  ideal,  and  founded  to 
accomplish  a  definite  purpose. 

Basing  membership  upon 
character,  leadership,  and 
worthy  achievement,  it  banded 
together  a  few  leaders.  Its  im- 
mediate problem  was  to     unite 


the  then  antagonistic  groups  of  future  feel  free  to  express     it 


ahead,"  never  to  be  wholly  pos- 
sessed. 

The  problems  of  the  Flece  are 
new  problems.  The  question 
which  confronted  it  this  year 
was  whether  an  honor  society, 
however  old,  can  justify  its 
existence  in  our  present  complex 
University  life.  The  answer  lay 
in  the  rich  field  of  service  ahead. 
The  University  is  constantly  on 
trial;  the  test  of  poverty  pre- 
ceded the  test  of  luxury  and  now 
succeeds  it.  There  is  now,  as 
always,  a  real  need  for  leader- 
ship. How  best  might  the  Order 
now  render  adequate  service? 

It  was  decided  that  Golden 
Fleecy  having  reached  matur- 
ity, should  at  all  times  in    the 


fraternity  and  non-fraternity 
men,  and  to  make  each  group 
realize  that  the  University  was 
bigger  than  either.  Its  method 
was  secrecy. 

After  twenty-nine  years  of 
purposeful  existence— emerging 
into  the  eye  of  the  community 
but  once  a  year,  but  working 
constantly  through  individuals 
— Golden  Fleece  finds  its  origin- 
al purpose  accomplished.  Its 
ideal  remains  a  challenge  —  a 
goal     "ever      glittering      just 


self  clearly  and  emphatically 
upon  questions  of  vital  interest 
to  the  community  when  in  the 
opinion  of  the  Order  such  ex- 
pression would  be  of  benefit. 

Golden  Fleece,  therefore,  be- 
ginning its  thirtieth  year,  takes 
this  occasion  to  make  its  first 
public  statement: 

Believing  that  misplaced  em- 
phasis in  an  overorganized  cam- 
pus life  has  caused  a  definite  loss 
to  the  cause  of  sincere  scholar- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Student  Federation 
Backs  Two  Lectures 

Brought  here  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  National  Student 
Federation,  Dr.  J.  J.  Van  Der 
Leeuw,  Dutch  author,  phDoso- 
pher,  and  traveler  of  note,  will 
present  two  lectures  in  Gerrard 
hall ;  one  tonight  at  8 :00  o'clock  j 
on  "The  Soul  of  Man  in  the 
Machine  Age,"  and  the  other  to- 
morrow night  at  the  same  hour 
on  "From  Economic  Chaos  to 
Organization." 

Dr.  Van  Der  Leeuw  has  de- 
voted his  life  towards  helping 
his  fellowman  understand  what 
is  going  on  in  the  world,  and  in 
urging  the  individual  to  take  a 
conscious  and  creative  share  in 
national  events.  He  is  the  author 
of  a  number  of  books  on  philoso- 
phical and  controversial  sub- 
jects. The  Conquest  of  Illusion, 
The  Fire  of  Creation,  and  God's 
In  "Exile,  being  among  his  better 
known  works. 


Infirmary  List 

Veva  Beach,  C.  P.  Crum,  S.  B. 
Abelson,  and  Oliver  Crowell  were 
confined  to  the  infirmary  yes- 
terday. 


Speaking  at  a  memorial  serv- 
ice Friday  night,  three  mem- 
bers of  the  University  faculty 
paid  high  tribute  to  the  career 
of  Dr.  Edwin  Greenlaw,  late 
William  Osier  professor  of  Eng- 
lish in  Johns  Hopkins  univer- 
sity, who  spent  the  most  produc- 
tive years  of  his  life  in  Chapel 
Hill,  where  he  achieved  eminent 
distinction  as  head  of  the  Eng- 
lish department  and  dean  of  the 
graduate  school. 

The  services  took  place  in  the 
lounge  of  the  Shirley  Graves 
graduate  club  and  were  attend- 
ed by  a  number  of  Dr.  Green- 
law's former  colleagues  and 
friends.  The  exercises  were 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Ed- 
win Greenlaw  graduate  club, 
named  for  its  founder  in  rescdu- 
tions  adopted  Friday. 

A  three-fold  representation 
of  Dr.  Greenlaw  as  "teacher, 
scholar,  and  administrator"  was 
given,  respectively,  by  Dr.  A.  C 
Howell  of  the  department  of 
English,  a  former  student;  by 
Dr.  George  Coffin  Taylor,  also  of 
the  English  department;  and  by 
Dr.  W.  W.  Pierson,  Jr.,  dean  of 
the  graduate  school  and  a  form- 
er colleague  of  Dr,  Greenlaw.     ' 

Dr.  Howell  gave  vivid  impres- 
sions of  the  man  as  a  teacher. 
His  intimate  contact  with  the 
late  dean  served  him  in  good 
stead  in  recalling  his  colorful 
personality,  his  original    meth- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


E.  R.  MURROW  BELIEVES  STUDENTS 
TAKE  NEW  ROLE  IN  AMERICAN  LIFE 


Honorary  Director  of  National  Student  Federation  Asserts  That 
Undergraduates'  Increasing  Interest  in  National  and  Inter- 
national AflFairs  Is  Promising. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  article  assemblies,  and  even  to  request- 
on  developments  in  American  student  i^g  the  presence  of  a  student  on 
groups,    was    written    especially    for 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  by  E.  R.  Mur- 


the    American    delegation      to 


row,  honorary  director  of  the  National  Geneva,  are  concrete  evidences 


student  Federation  of  America.) 

By  E.  R.  Murrow 
Much  has  been  written  con- 
cerning recent  developments  in 
foreign  student  groups,  but 
amazingly  little  space  has  been 
given  to  the  sudden  awakening 
of  America's  students.  For  years 
they  have  been  the  subject  mat- 
ter for  cartoons,  sarcastic  stor- 
ies, and  stories  dealing  with  the 
"lost  college  generation."  For 
some  reason,  the  present  plan- 
less and  chaotic  economic  condi- 
tions have  caused  many  of  their 
elders  to  refer  to  the  present 
generation  as  the  only  hope  for 
sane  leadership  in  the  future. 
The  college  student  is  gradually 
being  removed  from  his  usual 
juvenile  classification,  with  the 
result  that  he  is  assuming  a  com- 
pletely new  role.  There  can  be 
no  question  that  American  youth 
under  the  impact  of  economic 
depression  is  becoming  more 
and  more  serious.  There  is, 
without  question,  a  growing  in- 
terest in  international  affairs. 
Student  attention  is  coming 
more  and  more  to  focus  on  ob- 
jects beyond  the  confines  of  their 
own  campus.  Nationalism,  con- 
scious or  otherwise,  probably 
plays  a  smaller  part  in  the  think- 
ing of  American  students  than 
at  any  time  in  the  history  of 
American  education.  The  ac- 
tion taken  by  many  student 
groups  in  circulating  disarma- 
ment petitions,    holding    model 


of  an  awakening  student  opin- 
ion. Unanimous  action  taken  by 
delegates  to  the  recent  congress 
of  the  National  Student  Federa- 
tion of  America  in  establishing 
a  student  travel  serxdce  to  South 
America  would  seem  to  indicate 
that  students  realize  the  value 
and  a  need  of  a  better  under- 
standing between  students  of  the 
two  Americas.  The  trend'in  the 
increasing  political  interest  is 
definitely  liberal,  one  might  al- 
most say  radical.  The  danger 
is  of  a  radicalism  founded  on 
maladjustment  — maladjustment 
not  only  in  American  political 
life  but  in  academic  systems  as 
well. 

Education  Questioned 

The  steadily  increasing  num- 
ber of  foreign  students  matric- 
ulated in  our  colleges  and  uni- 
versities is  leading  to  a  spon- 
taneous and  personal  compari- 
son of  educational  systems.  Stur 
dents  in  this  countrj^  are  grad- 
ually developing  a  questioning 
mind.  They  question  not  only 
their  own  system  of  education 
but  the  very  basis  of  existing 
society. 

An  American  youth  move- 
ment similar  to  those  that  char- 
acterize European  countries  will 
be  extremely  diflScult  to  visual- 
ize. It  is  my  firm  belief  that  the 
majority  of  individuals  attempt- 
ing to  develop  student  con- 
sciousness in  this  country  fail 
{Continuea  on  laat  page) 


m 


1 

' 

1 

1 

Uift 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAB   HEEL 


Sunday,  February  21.  19:: 


ix 


H' 


Zl^t  a>ailp  Car  1^1 

Tbe  official  newspaper  of  tibe  Pobli- 
catkna  Union  Board  at  ihe  Uaiveisi^ 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hifi 
vhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  tne  Thanksgivins,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  oass  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HiU,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  8,  1879.  Sabacription  price, 
14X0  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  tbe  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dtmgan * Editor 

EJd  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  WUliam  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ky.  W.  E.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  BUwiwell,  E.  H.,  Morrie  Long, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddkman, 
Vermont  Royster,  Donoh  Hanks. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blonnt,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Bronghton. 

LIBRARIAN- E.  M.  SpruUL 

HEELERS-^.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
BagweU,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
M(£ee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A>  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson. 

Easiness  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Joe  Webb,  Dudley  Jenningrs. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— Johfi 


ing  with  a  "P"  «■  an  "T,"  or  a 
probable  "H"  for  «xceptiaaal 
■work,  these  students  would  have 
thought  litde  about  the  grades 
they  were  making.  They  would 
have  forgotten  what  their  "av- 
erage" was  for  their  courses. 
They  would  have  forgotten  how 
many  more  "A's"  they  needed 
to  make  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  or  how 
many  more  "C's"  they  could 
make  and  still  wear  the  charm. 
Their  sole  interest  would  have 
been  in  the  course  work  itself, 
in  the  research  work,  and  in  the 
parallel  reading. 

But  good  grades  paid  higher 
dividends,  and  the  temptation 
was  too  great. — C.G.R. 

The  College  President — 
An  American  Institution 

According  to  H.  J.  Laski  in  a 
recent  article  in  Harper's  Month- 
ly, the  university  president  of 
the  American  type  is  an  unde- 
sirable feature  in  academic  life. 
He  embodies  too  many  powers. 
Rare,  indeed,  is  the  person  en- 
dowed with  the  talent  essential 
to  the  administering  of  all  those 
duties  imposed  upon  the  college 
president.  The  average  presi- 
dent can  hardly  be  expected  at 
one  and  the  same  time  to  be  a 
skilfull  executive,  a  good  judge 
of  academic  reputation,  suffici- 
ently aware  of  academic  devel- 
opments as  to  know  which  re- 
quire financial  emphasis,  an  ef- 
fective beggar  among  rich  men 
and  a  person  of  such  standing  in 
the  general  community  as  to 
win  respect  for  the  university 
by  the  public  pronouncements  he 
makes.    Yet  all  these  offices  are 


wx)y,  Ignatius  Donnelly,  and  the 
great  Bryan  himself — men  of  all 
degrees  of  intelligence  and  all 
shades  of  honesty.  The  most 
successful  demagogues,  men  like 
Jackson  and  Bryan,  were  en- 
tirely sincere  and  entirely  hon- 
est. Many  of  the  others  have 
wished  to  capitalize  on  the  dis- 
content of  the  people  arising 
from  their  economic  hardships. 
But  the  one  characteristic  of 
them  all  is  their  subordination 
of  thought  to  mere  popular  ap- 
peal. They  are  the  ranters,  the 
Flag-wavers,  the  Home-and- 
Mother  boys,  the  Bloated-Pluto- 
crat and  Starving-Worker  howl- 
ers. 

Out  of  the  tremendous  suffer- 
ing of  these  times  should  arise 


t-    With 
Contemporaries 


Cardlna,  thirty-four  per  cent  of 
the  men  come  from  homes 
where  the  total  income  of  the  en- 
tire family  is  $1000.00  per  year 
or  less.  Fifty-nine  per  cent 
come  f  rwn  homes  where  the  to- 
tal income  is  $1500.00  or  less. 
Only  twenty-one  per  cent  come 
from  homes  where  the  total  in- 


Discredited  InstituticMi — ^ 
Disgrace  To  the  State 

The  University  of  South! come  is  $2500.00  or  more.  Sev 
Carolina  and  other  institutions  j  g^y^-^;  per  cent  s^y  that  their 
of  higher  learning  in  this  state  families  cannot  bear  all  their 
wiU  be  dropped  from  the  list  of  college  expenses  at  the  present 


all  accredited  colleges  and  uni- 


by 


versities  unless    adequate 
propriations  are  given  them 
the  state  legislature. 

If  such  a  thing  takes  place,  it 
will  be  an  everlasting  disgrace 
to  the  illustrious  old    state    of 


rate.    Many  of  them  borrow  the 


^P- 1  money  to  help  to  pay  their  way 


South  Carolina.  And  such  a 
a  "particularly  virulent  crop  of  |^^^^S  ^^  ^^^^^  ^  ^^^«  P^a^e  un- 
demagogues.  We  already  have  ^^^  something  is  done  about  it 
one  notable  example  of  the  spe- 


Barrow,  manager;  assistants:    Ran 

dolph  Reynolds,  R.  H.  Lewis,  Jim  filled  by  the  president,  for  it  is 

Cordcm;     J.    W.     Callahan,    Henry  ^j^^^^^^j^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^^     ^^^^^^ 


Sunday,  February  21,  1932 


Knowledge  Or 
A  Phi  Beta  Key? 

Too  much  credit  is  being  given 
college  students  for  making  good ,   , ,  ,  „    ,       „      , 

grades.    Grades  are  good  things  !°*^L"',^'^?_^'"^,°^  the  faculty, 
when  not  prized   highly. 
when  a  large  premium  is  placed 


receive  their  information     and 
upon  his  advice  that  they  act. 

One  important  phase  of    the 

problem  is  the  relation  of  the 

I  president  to  academic  freedom. 

His  policy  is  forced    upon    the 


cies  in  Alfalfa  Bill  Murray  of 
Oklahoma.  He  has  all  the  char- 
acteristics, the  drooping  mus- 
tache, the  ostentatious  plebeian- 
ism,  and  the  nickname.  Before 
the  fall  elections  we  should  have 
many  more  of  his  kind  parading 
the  land  and  with  impassioned 
speech  setting  forth  everything 
from  currency  reform  to  com- 
munism as  the  immediate  pana- 
cea of  all  our  economic  ills. 

So  far  in  America  the  coun- 
try as  a  whole  has  rarely  taken 
these  men  seriously.     Not  since  | 


immediately. 

"Scores  of  boys  and  girls  who 
seek  to  enter  first-class  colleges 
from  South  Carolina  high 
schools  would  be  refused  admis- 
sion because  their  schools  had 
too  small  a  proportion  of  teach- 
ers from  approved  institutions, 
if  the  reduced  appropriations  re- 
main," stated  Dr.  Patterson 
Wardlaw,  dean  emeritus  of  the 
university  school  of  education, 
in  an  address  before  joint  ses- 
sion of  the  legislature  Wednes- 
day. 

We  isee  here  that  the  reduced 


and  others  get  work  after  school. 

If  the  higher  institutions  of 
learning  in  this  state  become 
discredited,  their  diplomas  will 
be  worthless.  It  would  then  be 
no  use  for  the  sons  and  daugh- 
ters of  poor  i)eople  to  struggle 
to  attend  South  Carolina's  in- 
stitutions. They  cannot  go  out 
of  the  state  for  an  education  be- 
cause of  the  lack  of  funds.  Only 
the  sons  and  daughters  of  the 
wealthy  could  do  so.  And  most 
of  them  do  this  now. 

A  large  percentage  of  the 
outstanding  men  of  the  state  at 
the  present  time  are  men  whose 
education  would  have  been  im- 
probable if  not  impossible  if  the 


state  of  South  Carolina  in  tfc^ 
past  had  not  adopted  a  pdicy  k 
state  supported  colleges  with  s. 
minimum  of  expense  to  tV 
student. 

However,  If    the    legislature 
and  the  people  of  this  state  wis 
to  bring  shame  and  disgrace  t 
the  state  and  to  themselves.  Ih^ 
tb&n  go  ahead  with  the  reduce-- 
appropriations  and  bijng    tb- 
colleges  and    universities    in*^ 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Brief  Facts 


The  United  States  is  both  tt, 
greatest  importer  and  the  grea' 
est  exporter  of  copper  in     tt 

world. 

•  •       • 

The  word  "and"  occurs  46,2^:" 
times  in  the  Bible  while  the  wot' 

"reverend"  occiu"s  but  once. 
»       *       * 
The  United  States  Bureau  jr" 
Standards  has  discovered  thr-. 
new  kinds  of  sugars  in  the  roor, 
of  dandelions,  golden  rod.  da'i 

lias,  and  chicory. 

•  *       » 

The  1931  wheat  crop  jt 
Czechoslovakia  was  nearly  on.- 
fourth  greater  than  that  of  19?- 


the  Civil  War  has  any  out  and  |  ^PP^^P"^*^^"^  will  not  only  re- 
sult in  disaster  to    the  colleges 


;  for  he  holds     the 


upon  them,  they  become  precious 
jewels.  Students  pay  more  at- 
tention to  them,  and  as  a  result 
put  more  time  on  making  an  "A" 
or  a  "B"  than  on  doing  research 
work. 

The  tangible  things  of  life,  the 
pupils  seem  to  enjoy  most,  for- 
getting the  fact  that  "those 
things  that  are  unseen  are  etern- 
al." They  much  prefer  making 
a  high  mark — something  they 
can  look  at  and  admire — to  the 
unseen  yet  quite  evident  knowl- 
edge gained  through  intelligent 
reading  and  outside  study. 

In  this  mad  rush  for  grades, 
the  students  study  only  those 
items  which  the  professors  are 
likely  to  ask  on  a  quiz,  or  give 
on  an  examination.  They  fill 
their  heads  with  bare,  unrelated 
facts  knowing  that- such  knowl- 
edge will  be  required  for  the  ex- 
amination. Because  of  the 
scarcity  of  time  allotted  for  the 
examinations  the  professors  are 
unable  to  give  anything  more 
than  a  mere  smattering  of  the 
courses.  And  in  an  attempt  to 
cover  the  entire  subject  matter 
as  best  they  can,  the  instruc- 
tors make  out  brief  questions 
which  the  students  will  be  able 
to  answer  in  the  given  time. 

Securing  a  knowledge  of  these 
facts  requires  nothing  more 
than  doggedly  performing  the 
daily  tasks  assigned  by  the  pro- 
fessors. No  delving  below  the 
surface  is  required  to  find  them, 
and  no  thought  is  required  to 
express  them.  A  machine-like 
mind  that  can  grind  off  facts 
galore  can  make  the  good 
grades  with  facility.  No  think- 
ing process  is  needed — merely  a 
remembrance  of  facts. 

In  four  years  these  machine- 
like minds  graduate  with  high 
honors;  they  go  out  into  the 
world  and  wonder  why  the  facts 
so  essential  in  college  do  them 
no  good  in  securing  a  job.  They 
had  worked  all  along  for  grades 
and  had  paid  no  attention  to  re- 
search or  extra  study.  Had  their 
professors  graded  them  on  the 
basis  of  merely  passing  or  fail- 


g  .  xui  lie  iiuiuo  tiic  whip-hand. 
I  Upon  him  rests  the  power  to 
promote  or  demote  a  professor. 
For  this  reason  a  teacher  is  un- 
able to  give  true  expression  to 
the  substance  within  him,  and 
must  "tread  carefully  in  the  ap- 
proved path  if  he  wants  to  be 
certain  of  moving  upward  in  the 
hierarchy." 

It  is  surprising  that  such  a 


out  demagogue  attained  to  the 
presidency  or  to  any  office  of 
great  power.  Bryan  and  Blaine, 
the  silver-tongued  orators,  each 
spent  a  lifetime  trying  to  reach 
the  presidency  and  failed.  Green- 
backism  and  free  silver  were 
flatly  refused  by  the  people. 
Thus  far  those  leaders  of  social- 
istic and  communistic  thought 
who  have  tended  to  demagogu- 
ery  have  been  treated  more  as 
jokes  than  as  inspired  leaders. 
Our  much  talked  of  common- 
sense  has  saved  us  time  and 
again.  As  the  elections  of  the 
next  few  years  approach,  how- 
ever, the  injustices  of  our  pres- 
ent economic  arrangement  are 
so  manifest,  the  suffering  of  the 
people  is  so  intense  that  there  is 
some  danger  that  in  the  blind 
passion  aroused  by  their  misery 
they  may  be  caught  up  by  some 
powerful  but  thoughtless  dema- 


system  should  have  remained  so  I  gogue  and  force  him  and  his  pol- 
long  in  existence.  This  is  dueicies  upon  the  country.  And  it 
partly  to  oversight  on  the  part  |  is  a  danger  most  carefully  to  be 
of  thinking  men ;  partly  to  the  i  guarded  against,  for  now  above 
inability  of  teachers  to  expose  jail  times  is  sane  and  careful 
the  conditions ;  and  partly  to  the  i  thought  needed  in  the  operation 
large  number  of  presidents  so  j  of  our  government, 
strong  in  character  as  to  fulfill 
their   numerous   duties     admir- 


ably. The  many  weak  presi- 
dents are  obscured  in  the  haze 
of  glory  surrounding  such  names 
as  Eliot  of  Harvard,  Hadley  of 
Yale,  Harper  of  Chicago,  whose 
indelible  stamp  upon  the  intel- 
lectual life  of  American  civili- 
zation seems  ample  justification 
for  the  system. 

All  men  are  not  super-men, 
and  it  is  unwise  to  impose  the 
criteria  of  the  majority  upon  the 
vast  majority.  The  system  is  at 
fault  that  allows  one  man  the 
control  of  many.  This  policy 
shakes  the  foundation  of  free- 
dom. The  division  of  duties 
would  remedy  the  situation  and 
allow  presidents  a  greater  op- 
portunity to  pursue  more  nat- 
ural inclinations,  thereby  aug- 
menting their  contributions  to 
the  attainment  of  a  more  liberal 
standard  of  education. — L.P. 


Alfalfa  BiU  in 

William  Jennings'  Shoes 

K  history  runs  true  to  form, 
1932  should  see  a  great  deal  of 
impassioned  oratory  and  fervid 
political  activity.  With  every 
depression  comes  a  horde  of 
blazing-eyed,  long-haired  gentle- 
men who  parade  our  land  and 
with  vigorous  gestures  and  flam- 
ing words  assert  that  the  time  is 
out  of  joint  and  that  they  were 
born  of  God  to  get  it  right.  Our 
history  has  been  full  of  these 
demagogues;  Jackson,  Ben  But- 
ler, Pitchford  Ben  Tillman,  Sock- 
less  Jerry  Simpson,  Brick  Pom- 


However,  the  demagogues  of 
the  past  have  had  a  most  bene- 
ficial effect  upon  the  nation.  The 
more  powerful  they  become,  the 
more  the  leaders  of  the  substan- 
tial elements  were  forced  to  pay 
attention  to  their  demands.  If 
the  reforms  put  forward  by  the 
insurgents  were  good,  such  as 
railroad  control  and  the  direct 
election  of  senators,  the  leaders 
of  the  regular  parties  were  forc- 
ed to  adopt  them  as  their  own 
in  order  to  hold  their  followers. 
If  they  were  foolish,  like  the  un- 
limited issuance  of  greenbacks 
and  the  free  coinage  of  silver, 
the  leaders  were  forced  to  think 
hard  and  fast  and  adopt  some 
constructive  policy  which  would 
remove  the  grievance  and  keep 
the  country  from  turning  to  the 
ruinous  proposals  of  the  Weav- 
ers and  Bryans.  A  powerful 
third  party  or  insurgent  move- 
ment today  would  probably  do 
a  world  of  good  by  forcing  the 
leaders  of  our  old  parties  to  de- 
vote all  their  energies  and 
thought  to  the  solution  of  the 
pressing  problems  touching  the 
welfare  of  the  lower  classes.  A 
mighty  demagogue  like  Donnel- 
ly or  Bryan  would  drive  the 
powers  of  the  Democratic  and 
Republican  parties  to  swift  and 
probably  salutary  action. 

We  must  be  on  our  guards  to- 
day to  see  that  the  demagogues 
do  not  gain  power  in  our  coun- 
try; but  until  they  do,  let  them 
rave,  and  more  power  to  them. — 
D.M.L. 


and  universities  in  this  state, 
but  also  to  the  young  people  who 
expect  to  enter  college.  And  it 
will  bring  shame  and  disgrace 
to  the  parents  of  these  young 
people. 

The  education,  of  the  sons  and 
daughter^  of  the  poor  is  the 
prime  considerations  of  the  edu- 
cational policy  of  the  state  of 
South  Carolina  and  of  the  state 
institutions  of  higher  learning. 

Of  the  total  number  of  fresh- 
men at  the  University  of  South 


Special  Mid- Winter 
3  8x10  Photos 

(1  Hand  Colored) 


$1.00 


3 


ALSO— 


6  5x7  Photos  in  Folder  %i% 

4  Proofs  ^" ' 

(1  Hand  Colored) 


54. 


MAIN  ST. 


DURHAM 


If  You  Really 
ApjJreciate  Fine 
Pictures  -  ■  - 

You  can  not  afford  to  miss 
Any  of  these  — 


Out  of  the  Lap  of  the  Gods  into 
the  Heart  of  the  World. 

CONSTANCE 
BENNETT 

in 

'Lady  With  a  Past' 

with 
BEN  LYON 

Mistress  of  Modernism!  ....  In  exciting  drama  of 
the  Walter  Winchel  Ladies  and  Gentlemen  who  Love 
from  Park  Avenue  to  Paris  Boulevards. 

—OTHER   FEATURES— 

Smith  and  Dale  Comedy  "Arabian  Shieks" 

Disney  Cartoon  "Fishing  Around" 

Paramount  Sound  News 

MONDAY 


A  Publix  Kincey  Theatre 


It  Must  Be  Seen  to  Be 
Believed ! 

Unbelievable  people  gathered  from  the 
ends  of  the  earth  to  enact  a  thrilling  drama 
of  love  and  hate!  No  picture  ever  like  it! 
As  tense  and  novel  a  drama  as  the  screen 
has  produced! 

"FREAKS" 

with 

Wallace  Ford  Olga  Baclanova 

TUESDAY 


SroNEY  FOX 

?'D'y'#^*  1*^^  °^  "STRICTLY  DISHONOR- 
ABLL  Screens  to  new  heights  in  this 
amazing  story  of  Sister  against  Sister  in 
a  battle  of  Love. 

in 

"Nice  Women" 

with 
RUSSELL  GLEASON 

WEDNESDAY 


GEORGE  ARLISS 


in 


"THE  MAN  WHO 
PLAYED  GOD" 


Nothing  we  can  say  will  add  to  its  glories 
write  its  praise  with  joys  and  tears, 
with 
VIOLET  HEMING  —  BETTE  DAVIS 

THURSDAY 


INA  CLAIRE  —  JOAN  BLONDELL 

in 

"The  Greeks  Had  a  Word  for  Them" 

FRIDAY 


CHARLIE  CHAPLIN 

in 

"CITY  LIGHTS" 
SATURDAY 


st^  ■ 


;;,nday,  February  21,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


ccurs  46,227 
lile  the  word 

ut  once. 

* 

s  Bureau  of 

)vered  three 

in  the  roots 

;n  rod,  dah- 


it     crop     of 

nearly  one- 

that  of  1930. 


Carolina  Cagers  Defeat 
W.  And  L.  Generals,  27-19 


White  PhantCHns  Count  Twdfth 
Victory  of  Seasmi  as  Generals 
Drop  Listless  TilL 

EDWARDS  LEADS  SCORERS 

Freshmen  Win  Preliminary  Over 
Darlington  Prep  of  Georgia 
45-10. 


Led  by  Paul  Edwards,  veteran 
center  who  scored  five  field  goals 
afld  two  foul  shots  for  twelve 
ooints,  the  Carolina  White 
phatoms  counted  their  twelfth 
\Tctory  of  the  season  in  fifteen 
starts  as  they  defeated  the  Gen- 
erals of  Washington  and  Lee  by 
a  27-19  score. 

Edwards  and  Weathers  coun- 
•^red  to  start  the  Tar  Heels  on 
rbe  way  to  victory  from  the 
start.  With  the  score  6-1,  Jar- 
rett  sank  a  field  goal  to  give  the 
Generals  their  first  action  toss 
of  the  game.  The  Tar  Heels 
sunk  three  action  tosses  and  one 
foul  shot  in  quick  succession  to 
lead  the  Washington  and  Lee 
five  13-7  at  the  half. 

Although  rough,  the  game 
heW  little  interest  because  of 
slow  play,  especially  noticeable 
after  the  Maryland  game  of  Fri- 
day night.  Edwards,  with 
inelve  points,  and  Hines,  with 
six  points,  led  the  Carolina  at- 
tack while  the  floor-play  of  Mc- 
Cachren  was  outstanding. 

The  Generals'  attack  was  led 
by  Sawyers  with  six  points.  Mos- 
ovich  gathered  five     points     to 
take  second  place  honors. 
Freshmen  Win,  45-10 

Carolina's  freshman  quintet 
easily  defeated  Darlington  Prep 
of  Georgia  in  a  loosely  played 
contest,  45-10.  The  Tar  Babies 
led  21-8  at  the  end  of  the  first 
half.  In  the  second  period  the 
visitors  failed  to  count  a  single 
action  toss. 

The  play  of  Kaveny,  who 
fathered  ten  points,  was  out- 
standing for  the  Tar  Babies. 

The  box  score : 

Carolina  fg 

Hines,  rf  3 

Chandler,  rf  0 

Weathers,  If  1 

Markham,  If  0 

Edwards,  c  5 

Brandt,  c  0 

Capt.  Alexander,  rg  1 

Henry,  rg 0 

McCachren,  Ig  2 

Total    12 

W.  &  L.  f  g 

Sawyers,  rf  2 

Capt.  Jarrett,  If  0 

Wilson,  If    1 

Griewank,  c  0 

Bailey,  c  0 

Steinberg,  c  0 

Holbrook,  rg  2 

Violett,   rg  0 

Mosovich,  Ig  2 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Carolina's  White  Phantoms 
lived  up  to  their  names  Friday 
night,  and  Kentucky  leads  the 
Southern  Conference  loop  with 
a  perfect  record.  The  play  of 
Carolina's  guards  was  at  times 
sensational.  Ronkin,  Maryland's 
all-southern  forward,  was  held 
to  three  field  goals,  at  least  two 
of  which  were  of  the  long  shot 
variety,  by  Captain  Tom  Alex- 
ander. Which  reminds  us  that 
Coach  Shepard  is  going  to  have 
a  hard  time  finding  a  guard  of 
Alexander's  calibre  for  next 
year's  quintet. 


ft 

tp 

0 

6 

0 

0 

1 

3 

0 

0 

2 

12 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

4 

3 

27 

ft 

tp 

2 

6 

1 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

4 

0 

0 

1 

5 

Total 


5     19 


Northwestern  President 

Seeks  "Child  Wonders" 


President  Walter  D.  Scott  of 
■N'orthwestern  university  has 
*nt  a  letter  to  the  leading  high 
«:hools  of  the  state  of  Illinois 
aaking  them  to  aid  him  in  an  en- 
deavor to  search  out  the  leading 
"child  wonders." 

According  to  President  Scott, 
^'X  youths  between  thirteen  and 
fifteen  years  of  age  will  be  ad- 
"litted  to  the  university  and  pro- 
i-'ided  a  special  course  to  offer 
*^he  correct  stimulous  for  carry- 
•ig  them  on.  It  is  planned  that 
■hese  precocious  youths  should 
''ve  together  in  a  suitable  en- 
"■ironment  with  every  opportun- 
'^y  for  intellectual  advancement. 

President  Scott  defined  a  "pre- 
cocious" youth  as  one  who  had 
''^^  I Q.  of  more  than  130  or  had 
attained  anything  that  puts  him 
''head  of  his  age. 

^Jf  the  two  Siamese  twins 
Playing  in  "Freaks,"  the  one  on 
^e  left  professes  to  like  Bob 
*'ontgomery  the  best. 


The  Tar  Hed  cagers  will  close 
their  1932  season  against  North 
Carolina  State  here  Tuesday 
night.  The  result  of  the  game 
will  not  affect  the  final  standing 
of  either  team,  but  it  will  def- 
initely decide  the  guard  berths 
on  the  §ll-state  basketball  team 
for  1932.  Right  now  Alexan- 
der and  McCachren  of  Carolina, 
and  Rose  of  State  have  the 
guard  berths  practically  sewed 
up  between  them,  and  Tuesday's 
game  will  decide  the  first  team 
line-up. 


The  annual  Southern  Confer 
ence  basketball  tournament  gets 
underway  in  Atlanta  next  week. 
After  their  defeat  of  Maryland, 
the  White  Phantoms  will  enter 
the  tourney  co-favorites  with 
the  Kentucky  Wildcats,  unde- 
feated this  season,  and  the  Old 
Liners.  Friday  night's  game 
proved  to  the  south  that  the 
North  Carolina  five  will  have  to 
be  reckoned  with  in  the  tourna- 
ment. 


Page  Tktf 


LATE  SPORTS 


Carolina's  wrestling  team  tied 
the  Army  matmen  last  night  by 
the  score  of  16-16.  Captain 
Tsumas  and  Percy  Idol  won  by 
falls  while  Hiller  and  Hussey 
gained  time  advantages  over 
their  opponents. 


Chick  Hafey,  Cardinal  outfield- 
er, won  his  race  with  Bill  Terry 
of  the  Giants  for  the  holdout 
championship  of  the  major  lea- 
gues when  New  York  officials 
announced  yesterday  that  the 
star  first  sacker  had  signed  a 
contract  for  1932.  The  salary 
was  not  made  public,  but  it  is 
our  guess  that  Terry  had  the 
better  end  of  the  argument. 
First  basemen  of  Terry's  class 
are  not  easy  to  find. 


Comparative  scores  received 
another  upset  Friday  night 
when  North  Carolina  State  de- 
feated the  Washington  and  Lee 
cagers  decisively  after  the  Gen- 
erals had  beaten  Duke,  21-12. 
Previously  the  Devils  had  de- 
feated State  on  two  occasions. 
Moral — Don't  bet  on  compara- 
tive scores. 


QUICK  RESPONSE 
GIVEN  LOAN  FUND 
DRIVE  BY  ALUMNI 


The  Maryland  quint  defeated 
Duke  last  night  20-18  in  an  ex- 
tra period  game. 

VARSITY  TEAMS 
FACE  HARD  WEEK 

Winter  Sport  Season  Closes  With 
Southern  Conference  Tourna- 
ments Which  Begin  Friday. 

Carolina  teams  wiU  face  one 
of  the  busiest  weeks  of  the  sea- 
son this  week,  with  both  South- 
em  Conference  boxing  and  bas- 
ketball tournaments  scheduled 
for  the  latter  part  of  the  week. 

Monday  night  the  varsity 
wrestlers  meet  Brookljoi  Poly  in 
New  York  City  in  the  final 
match  of  the  Northern  trip. 
Wednesday  night  the  matmen 
close  their  1932  season  against 
the  Davidson  varsity  and  fresh- 
men in  the  Wildcats'  lair.  While 
the  team  as  a  whole  hasn't  made 
a  very  good  record,  Percy  Idol 
and  Captain  Hariry  Tsumas  are 
claimants  to  the  Southern  Con- 
ference championship  in  their 
respective  weights.  Neither  have 
been  defeated  this  season. 
Basketball 

Carolina's  White  Phantoms 
meet  North  Carolina  State  here 
Tuesday  night  in  their  final 
game  of  the  pre-tournament 
season.  The  Red  Terrors  de- 
feated the  Tar  Heels  in  the 
Frank  Thompson  Memorial  gjmi. 
nasium  in  Raleigh  in  an  early 
season  game,  and  after  their 
decisive  defeat  of  Washington 
and  Lee  Friday  night,  the  final 
outcome  of  the  game  is  uncer- 
tain. 

Thursday  afternoon  the  Tar 
Heel  cagers  will  leave  for  At- 
lanta for  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence tournament  which  opens 
Friday. 

Returning  home  after  their 
match  with  Navy  last  night  the 
Tar  Heel  boxers  will  begin  a 
week  of  strenuous  preparation 
for  the  annual  Conference  tour- 
nament which  will  take  place  in 
Charlottesville,  Virginia,  Friday 
and  Saturday.  Although  defeat- 
ed by  Penn  State  and  V.  M.  I., 
the  Tar  Heels,  who  placed  third 
in  the  tournament  last  season, 
will  enter  among  the  favored 
few.  Levinson,  129  pounder, 
and  Williams,  119  pounder,  are 
among  the  outstanding  entries 
in  their  respective  divisions,  and 
will  carry  Carolina  hopes  in  the 
tournament. 


Ruffin  Takes  Lead  In  Dormitory 
League  As  Season  Nears  Close 

o ■ 

Four  Oubs,  T.  E.  P.,  Sigma  Nn,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and  S.  A.  E.  Keep 
Clean  Records  in  Fraternity  Divi»<m  of  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball Race  as  Final  Week  Ap^-paches. 


Ruffin  took  an  undisputed 
lead  in  the  dormitory  league  of 
the  intramural  basketball  race 
as  a  result  of  Manly's  win  over 
Best  House  and  Old  East's  win 
over  the  Question  Marks. 
This  left  the  leaders  the  only  un- 
defeated team,  although  the 
race  may  end  in  six  way  ties  for 
if  the  Question  Marks  defeat 
Ruffin  Monday,  Ruffin,  the 
Question  Marks,  Swain  Hall, 
Best  House,  Manly,  and  Grimes 
will  each  have  only  one  defeat. 

In  the  fraternity  loop,  four 
clubs,  T.  E.  P.,  Sigma  Nu,  the 
Betas,  and  S.  A.  E.  went  with- 
out defeats  this  week  but  the 
lead  will  be  narrowed  down  to 
one,  as  T.  E.  P.  will  meet  Sigma 
Nu  Monday  and  if  S.  A.  E.  and 


of 


first  setback  in  two  years.  The 
game  went  to  an  extra  period 
at  which  time  the  winners  tallied 
four  markers  to  the  Question 
Marks'  two.  The  next  best 
game  was  on  the  same  day  and 
was  the  contest  in  which  Manly 
handed  Best  House  their  firsr 
defeat  of  the  year. 

The  standings  at  the  end 
last  week  are  as  follows : 
Fraternity  League 
Team  W. 

Sigma  Nu 7 

Betas - 7 

S.  A.  E 6 

T.  E.  P 6 

Kappa  Alpha  6 

Phi  Delts  5 

Kappa  Sig  5 

Delta  Sig  5 


the  Betas  are  still     undefeated :  Chi  Psi 4 


With  Contemporaries 


(Continued  from  page  two) 
(Continued  from  first  page)  discredit. 

mittees  are  going  forward  un-  Years  ago  the  University  of 
der  the  supervision  of  the  alum-  South  Carolina  ranked  at  the 
ni  loyalty  fund.  Similar  meet- j  top  of  the  educational  institu- 
ings  and  committees  are  being  jtions  of  the  United  States, 
formed  at  the  rate  of  two  or ,  Thomas  Jefferson  preferred  to 
three  additional  cities  a    week,  send  his  grand-sons    here    for 


This  week,  on  Tuesday  a  meet- 
ing has  been  arranged  for  Win- 
ston-Salem and  Thursday,  for 
Philadelphia,  following  which 
soliciting  committees  will  be 
formed. 


their  education  rather  than  send 
them  to  any  r)ther  institution. 

Such  was  the  status    of    our 
university  in  the  old  days.  May 
she  return  to  her  rightful  rank. 
— S.  C.  Gamecock. 


WINTER  SPORTS  SCHEDULE 


WEEK  OF  FEBRUARY  21-27     . 

Basketball 
February  23 — ^Varsity  vs  N.  C.  State,  home,  8:30. 
February  23 — Freshmen  vs  N.  C.  State,  home,  7:30. 
February  26-March  1 — Southern  Conference  tournament, 
Atlanta. 

Wrestling 
February  22 — ^Varsity  vs  Brooklyn  Poly,  away. 
February  24 — Varsity  vs  Davidson,  away. 
February  24-r-Freshmen  vs  Davidson,,  away. 

Boxing 
February  26-27 — Southern  Ccmference  Tournament,  Char- 
lottesville. 


Thursday,  they  will  meet  each 
other,  the  winner  to  meet  the 
winner  of  the  T.  E.  P.-Sigma  Nu 
contest  Friday  to  decide  the  fra- 
ternity championship. 
Scoring  Lead 

As  a  result  of  a  60  to  8  win, 
Sigma  Nu  increased  their  scor- 
ing lead  over  Kappa  Alpha  twen. 
ty-eight  points.  The  former  had 
a  total  of  277  points,  while  the 
latter  had  240.  No  other  frat 
team  has  reached  the  two  hun- 
dred mark  yet.  In  the  dormi- 
tory league  Best  house  still  held 
a  wide  margin  in  scoring.  The 
leader  had  347  points  and  was 
followed  by  the  Ramblers,  Old 
East,  and  Manly  with  284,  238, 
and  202  points  respectively. 

The  team  and  individual  scor- 
ing records  were  both  broken 
during  the  week.  Old  East  got 
eighty-one  points  to  top  Best 
House's  record  of  eighty  in  club 
scoring.  In  individual  scoring 
Weathers,  of  Ruffin  got  thirty- 
two  points  to  break  the  record 
of  thirty  made  by  Everett  of 
Kappa  Alpha.  Weather's  high 
score  was  tied  by  Fox  of  Old 
East  in  Friday's  contests. 

The  feature  battle  of  the  week 
was  the  one  in  which  Old  Eas" 


Zeta  Psi  3 

Theta  Chi 4 

Phi  Sigs  4 

A.  T.  0 3 

Pikas 2 

Phi  Gams 2 

Phi  Alpha  2 

S.  P.  E 1 

Delta  Tau  Delta 1 

Z.  B.  T 1 

Dekes   1 

Delta  Psi  1 

Chi  Phi  0 

Sigma  Zeta  0 

Pi  Kaps  0 

Sigma  Chi 0 

Dormitory  League 
Team  W. 

Ruffin 7 

Grimes  7 

Manly  6 

Question  Marks 6 

Best  House  6 

Swain  Hall  5 

Old  East 6 

Aycock  5 

Ramblers   4 

Tar  Heel  Club 3 

Everett 3 

Lewis   1 

Lawyers 1 

Basketeers  1 

Mangum  1 

New  Dorms  0 


handed  the  Question  Marks  their ;  Steele   0 


L. 

0 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
5 
4 
4 
5 
4 
4 
5 
6 
6 
5 
5 
6 
6 

L. 

0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 

3 

4 
4 


ORANGE  TEAM  IS 
VICTOR  IN  THOU) 
WINTER  CONTEST 

Behringer  Scores  Only   Tooch- 

down  ai  Game  as  Blues  .\re 

Defeated,  6-0. 


COLLEAGUES  PAY 
HIGH  TRIBUTE  TO 
EDWIN  GREENLAW 


Golden  Fleece  Favors 
Abolition  Of  College 
Iniation    Horseplay 


(Continued  from  first  page)  (Continued  from  first  page) 

ods,  free  from  pedantry  and  de-  ship,  Golden  Fleece,  having  first 
void  of  charlatanism,  and  his  questioned  its  own  justification, 
power,  as  Professor  Howell  urges  the  members  of  other  or- 
phrased  it,  to  "bring  literature  ganizations  to  carefully  consid- 
to  life."  ^  er  the    comparative    worth    of 

Dr.  Taylor  presented  a  force-  their  present  activities, 
ful  estimate  of  Dr.  Greenlaw  as '  Believing  that  the  use  of 
a  scholar,  a  subject  on  which  he  horseplay,  particularly  that  in- 
was  especially  qualified  to  speak,  volving  corporal  punishment,  in 
since  he  shared  with  Dr.  Green-  initiation  ceremonies,  is  in  no 
law  a  keen  interest  in  Milton  and  way  compatible  with  university 
is  an  outstanding  authority  on  life,  is  conducive  neither  to  dig- 
the  subject.  jnity     nor     impressiveness       of 

Dr.  Pierson  dealt  with  Dr. '  ritual  and  is  detrimental  to  the 
Greenlaw's  activities  as  admin-  spirit  of  the  organization— 
istrator  and  executive.  He  re-  Golden  Fleece,  having  first  rid 
viewed  Greenlaw's  monumental  its  own  ceremonies  of  such  prac- 
work  of  reorganization  of  the  tices,  calls  upon  all  other  social 
graduate  school,  his  subsequent  and  honorary  organizations  to 
and  ceaseless  efforts  in  the  consider  the  abolition  <if  any  and 
cause  of  raising  standards  and  all  horseplay  in  their  initiation 
fostering  research,  calling    at-  ceremonies.  JASON. 

tention  to  the  fact  that  he  was  February  20,  1932 
occupied  not  only  with  the  ap- 
plication of  regulations,  but  in 
the  early  years,  with  their  form- 
ulation. 

While  praising  Dr.  Greenlaw 
as  administrator.  Dean  Pierson 
stated  that  it  was  as  executive 
that  he  attained  highest  distinc- 
tion, pronouncing  him  an  edu- 
cational statesman.  He  quoted 
Dr.  Greenlaw's  conception  of 
the  graduate  school  of  the  Uni- 
versity, expressed  in  1921  and 
widely  quoted  in  the  press  of  the 
country,  that  the  school  should 
become  "a  great  laboratory  in 
which  experimental  work  should 
be  done  for  the  benefit  of  the 
state  as  a  public  enterprise  and 
for  the  benefit  of  private  eco- 
nomic and  business  organiza- 
tions."    _      ;,.  ■ 


Scoring  the  only  touchdown 
of  the  game  early  in  the  first 
quarter,  the  Orange  team  won 
from  the  Blues,  6-0,  in  the  thirvl 
game  of  winter  football  here 
yesterday.  The  team,  which 
was  formerly  the  Blue  squad, 
recorded  its  first  \ictory  of  the 
winter  season  as  the  other  group 
had  taken  the  former  encounters. 

The  Orange  kicked  off  to  open 
the  battle.  After  two  line  plays 
failed  the  Blues  kicked,  the  ball 
going  to  the  Orange  in  mid  field. 
On  the  second  play  Jackson  shot 
a  thirty  yard  pass  to  Franke! 
who  was  downed  on  the  Blue?' 
twenty-yard  marker.  Behrin- 
ger then  took  the  ball  and  twist- 
ed through  the  entire  Blue  team 
for  a  touchdown.  A  placekick 
for  extra  point  failed. 

The  Blues  held  a  seven  to  five 
lead  in  first  downs  although  both 
teams  gained  about  the  same 
amount  of  ground.  The  Blues 
first  downs  came  from  the  run- 
ning of  Croom,  the  passing  of 
Phipps  and  Croom,  and  the  re- 
ceiving of  Woollen  and  Phipps. 
Most  of  the  gains  registered  by 
the  Orange  came  from  off-tackl6 
runs  with  Behringer  doing  the 
ball  carrying. 

The  losers  threatened  to  score 
twice.  The  first  time  came  when 
Lassiter  intercepted  an  Orange 
pass  but  was  tackled  from  be- 
hind as  he  was  breaking  into  the 
clear.  The  other  threat  come  in 
the  last  few  minutes  of  the  con- 
test. With  the  ball  on  their  own 
thirty  yard  line  Croom  threw  a 
twenty  yard  pass  to  Phipps  who 
was  tackled  on  the  Orange 
thirty-five  yard  marker.  Wool- 
len then  caught  two  passes  for 
a  first  down  and  Phipps  made 
another  on  a  line  buck.  The  Or- 
ange then  held  for  three  downs 
after  which  the  game  ended. 

In  the  Orange  line  the  work 
of  Daniels  was  the  feature,  while 
Barclay  and  Strickland  also 
starred.  For  the  Blues  Lassiter 
was  a  tower  of  strength  backing 
up  the  line  on  defense  and  the 
play  of  Philpot  and  Smith  was 
best  in  the  forward  wall. 

The  game  was  conducted  un- 
der the  new  rules.  The  main 
differences  were  that  the  teams 
punted  on  kickoff  instead  of  the 
usual  placekick  and  the  careful 
play  of  the  linemen  on  defense. 

The  lineups: 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  meet 
tomorrow  night  at  7:15  o'clock 
in  the  Y. 


Orange 

pos. 

Blues; 

Frankel 

le 

Walker 

Tatum 

It 

Hodges 

Barclay 

ig 

Philpot 

Daniels 

c 

Mclver 

Oliverio 

rg 

Newcombe 

Strickland 

rt 

Smith 

Manly 

re 

Allen 

Jackson 

lb 

Woollen 

Burnett 

Ih 

Phipps 

Behringer 

rh 

Croom 

Shaffer 

fb 

Lassiter 

Sidney  Fox  says  that  a  girl 
instinctively  knows  "plenty" 
about  love.  "She  need  not  have 
gained  it  through  actual  exper- 
ience, since  it  is  a  part  of  the 
mental  equipment  of  every  wo- 
man. She  need  only  let  Nature 
take  its  course." 


WE  STAND  FOR 


RELIABILITY: 


SERVICE: 


QUALITY: 


Our  pressing  tickets  are  bonded. 
Our  management  always  has  your 
interests  at  heart. 

Our  truck  will  call  upon  you  regularly. 
Our  representative  will  call  imme- 
diately if  you  phone  us. 
Our  pressers  are  expert  and  eflicient. 
Our  presses  and  dry  cleaning  equip- 
ment are  of  the  most  up-to-date  type. 


The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 


PHONE  5841 


m 


u 


Pace  Four      "^ 


THB   DjULT   tab   heel 


Sonday.  Febntary  21 


IB 


I 


CHARLIE  CHAPLIN 
FEATURES  WEEK'S 
MOVIEPROGRAM 

Constance  Bennett,  and  George 

Arliss  Also  Have  Pictures 

Scheduled  at  Carolina. 


-«i  »• 


Noted  Humorist  Asserts  Music 

Is  Changing  For  Worse,  Or  He  Is 

— \ — p  _   _.' 

People  Aren't  Satisfied  With  "FifUi  Nocture"  Because  They  Are 
Full  of  Gin  and  Libido,  Claims  Win  Cuppv. 


RKO-Pathe's  presentation  of 
"Lady  With  a  Past"  opens  the 
week's  bill  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre tomorrow,  starring  Con- 
stance Bennett  and  Ben  Lyon. 
Among  the  supporting  cast  are 

•  David  Manners,  Albert  Conti, 
Blanche  Frederici,  A  s  t  r  i  d 
Allwyn,  Merna  Kennedy,  Don 
Alvarado  and  Cornelius  Keefe, 

Tuesday  brings  "Freaks,"  the 
latest  contribution  of  Ted  Brown- 
ing, director  of  such  eerie  cine- 
mas as  "Dracula"  and  "The  Un- 
holy Three."  Strangely  deformed 
people  gathered  from  sideshows 
in  every  part  of  the  country  play 
prominent  roles  in  this  picture, 
which  is  based  on  Tod  Bobbins' 
.  story,  "Spurs." 
'         "Nice  Women,"  in  which  Sid- 
ney Fox  plays  the  featured  role, 
is  a  Universal .  comedy — drama 
which  comes  to    the     Carolina 
Wednesday,  with  a  cast  which 
includes  Frances  Dee,     Russell 
Gleason,  Alan  Mowbray,  Carmel 
Myers     and     Lucille     Webster 

•  Gleason. 

George  Arliss,  well  known  for 
his  performances  in  "Disraeli," 
''The  Green  Goddess,"  "The  Mil- 
lionaire," and  "Alexander  Ham- 
ilton," stars  Thursday  in  "The 
Man  Who  Played  God,"  the  story 
of  a  great  pianist  who  becomes 
deaf  at  the  height  of  his  career. 

Of  "The  Greeks  Had  a  Word 
for  Them,"  featuring  Madge 
Evans,  Ina  Claire,  and  Joan 
Blondell  Friday  The  Neiv  York 
Times  said,  "Miss  Evans  is 
pretty  and  capable,  Miss  Blon- 
dell and  Miss  Claire  keep  the 
merriment  bright.  Mr.  Sher- 
man gjives  a  smooth  perform- 
ance and  Mr.  Smajly  ad^s  to 
the  general  gayety  of  the  piece." 

Charlie  Chaplin's  "City 
Lights"  brings  Saturday  a  non- 
dialogue  motion  picture  produc- 
tion. This  picture  represents  an 
investment  of  $1,500,000  of  the 
comedian's  own  money.  Chap- 
lin wrote  and  also  directed  the 
production. 


(EDITOR'S  ?rOTE:    When  asked  couldn't  be  in  a  symposium  be- 
his  convictions  on  the  new  music  for  ^ause  all  the  others  would  sav 

T^r^C"  w*^  r  ^^' '"  Jf  .^^'^  tl^at  I  was  just    silly.     I    lov^ 
Tab  Heel,  Will  Cuppy,  noted  humor-  •:  " 

ist,  gave  his  opinions  in  the  letter  North  Carolina  though  the  only 

person  I  know  there  lives  in 
Yanceyville,  and  I  also  know  a 
lot  of  boys  from  around  Cape 


printed   below.) 

By  Will  Cuppy 
I  really  have  no  strong  con 


Hatteras,  Elizabethville  and  so 


victions  on  the  new  music,  but  I  on,  maybe  in  South  Carolina  now 
do  feel  as  you  do,  that  it  ought  to  at  Coast  Guard  Station  No.  79, 
be  stopped.  Or  at  least  some-  near  where  I  hermit— it's  the 
thing  ought  to  be  done.  Why  same  thing,  tsnl  it?  Well,  you'll 
people  aren't  satisfied  any  more  just  have  to  forgive  the  poor  old 
with  Fifth  Nocturne  I  don't  doddering  hermit  today— I  was 
know.  Or  rather  I  do  know.  It's  trying  to  answer  my  mail  and 
because  they  are  full  of  gin  and  this  is  what  I  have  come  to.  You 
libido.  Why,  when  I  played  The  made  a  mistake  about  me,  I 
Two  Larks  by  Lechi-Lesxhsitisk  guess,  for  I  am  not  much  of  a 
— ^by  somebody  when  I  gradu-  musical  critic.  I  review  detec- 
ated  from  the  eighth  grade  I  tive  stories.  I  do  play  some  and 
knocked  them  cold.  Now  they  quite  loud  at  that,  but  don't  set 
would  knock  me  cold.  So  I  say  up  to  be  much.  I  could  give  you 
music  is  changing  for  the  worse;  I  an  article  on  "Is  the  Horse 
or  I  am.  You  will  see,  or  ought :  Doomed?"  or  "The  Boyhood  of 
to  see,  by  this  letter  that  I  j  Daniel  Boone,"  unless  I  sell  them 
haven't  made  up  my  mind  about  i  first.     Best     regards,     anyway. 


CALENDAR 


TODAY 
Lamar  Stringfield  Concert,  4 :30. 

Graham  Memorial  lounge. 

Dr.  Van  Der  Leeuw  lecture,  8:00. 

Gerrard  hall. 


MONDAY 

Assembly — 10:30. 

Dr.  Hamilton  speaker. 
Memorial  hall. 


Chemistry  Seminar — 4:30. 

201  Venable  hall. 


WALKER  WILL  ATTEND 
CONVOCATION  TOMORROW 


Dean  N.  W.  Walker,  of  the 
school  of  education,  will  repre- 
sent the  University  at  the  bi-cen- 
tennial  convocation  of  the 
George  Washington  university 
in  Washington  tomorrow  night. 

In  honoring  George  Washing- 
ton on  this  occasion,  representa- 
tives of  colleges  and  universities 
throughout  the  country  and  the 
Department  of  Superintendence 
of  the  National  Education  asso- 
ciation will  join  the  George 
Washington  university. 

Dean  Walker  has  been  in 
Washington  the  past  week  at- 
tending educational  conferences 
there. 


Co-ed  Gym 


The  University  co-eds  will 
meet  for  gym  exercises  in  By- 
num  gymnasium  tomorrow  from 
7:30  to  8:30  o'clock  under  the 
direction  of  Lillian  Hottenstein. 
Further  information  concerning 
the  classes  can  be  secured  from 
Miss  Hottenstein,  dial  4711. 


-N.  S.  F.  A.  Broadcast 

•  On  Washington's  Birthday, 
February  22nd,  the  N.  S.  F. 
A.  will  present  a  rather  un- 
usual radio  program  on  which 
two  scholarship  students,  one 
Chinese,  and  the  other  a  Jap- 
anese, will  speak  on  the  sub- 
ject of  war  emotions.  The 
hour  of  this  broadcast  is  4:30 
to  5:00  p.  m.,  over  the  nation- 
al network  of  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System. 


the  whole  thing.  It  takes  me  a 
long  time  to  make  up  my  mind, 
in  some  cases  (in  others  it's  a 
foregone  conclusion,  that's  my 
trouble).  Anyway  it  wouldn't 
be  worth  your  while  to  have  an 
article  by  me.  Give  the  job  to 
someone  who  needs  the  money. 
But  really  I  wish  you  boys  suc- 
cess with  your     symposium.     I 


You  can  figure  out  my  age  by 
knowing  that  I  left  the  U.  of 
Chicago  in  1914  after  spending 
a  lot  of  years  there — so  you  see 
I'm  too  old  to  discuss  anything 
modern — it  only  infuriates  me. 
Have  you  seen  my  latest  tome, 
"HOW  TO  TELL  YOUR 
FRIENDS  FROM  THE  APES"? 
And  is  that  why  you  ast  me  ? 


N.  C.  Club  meeting— 7:00. 

Dennis  G.  Brummitt  speaker. 
Library. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinets— 7:15. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  building. 


Dr.  Van  Der  Leeuw  lecture,  8 :00. 

Gerrard  hall. 


College    Girls    List 
Ideal  Man"  Requisites 


«i 


'i 


European  Movements 
Are  Tools  Of  Politics 
Says  College  Editor 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

we  selfish  enough  to  imagine 
that  our  own  wishes  should 
transcend  those  of  others,  or  so 
self-important  that  we  believe 
that  our  own  opinions  are  worth 
more  than  those,  say,  of  a  simi- 
lar number  of  grocers'  assist- 
ants? Let  us  not  flatter  our- 
selves, but  admit  at  once  that 
the  idealistic  theories  of  us  tyros 
in  the  game  of  life  are,  for  prac- 
tical purposes,  not  worth  the 
proverbial  hoot. 

This  reluctance  to  realize  that, 
at  the  moment,  the  inexperience 
of  the  average  student  does  not 
qualify  him  Ito  pass  judgment 
on  vital  matters,  results  in  the 
insufferable  bumptiousness  of 
student  conferences,  which 
would  not  hesitate  to  give  ad- 
vice to  the  Almighty  himself. 

There  are  youth  movements 
in  this  country,  usually  operat- 
ing on  a  religious  basis,  such  as 
the  Student  Volunteer  Move- 
ment. Their  effectiveness  is 
discounted  by  the  damning 
presence  of  members  who  can 
not  decide  whether  to  be  "reg- 
ular fellows"  or  stick  to  the 
ideals  of  their  organization.  The 
usual  compi'omise  results  in  a 
brand  of  hypocrisy  well  known 
on  every  campus  where  such 
bodies  exist.  They  are  the  near- 
est approach  to  idealistic  move- 
ments which  here  exist,  but 
their  slow  progress,  even  in  the 
most  religious  of  localities,  gives 
no  promise  of  future  greatness. 
That  they  do  good  work  cannot 
be  denied,  but  the  fact  remains 
that  they  have  been  greeted  by 
no  show  of  extraordinai-y  en- 
thusiasm. 

The  normal  American  youth 
is  far  more  interested  in  his 
games  than  in  politics,  and 
there  is  no  sign  of  a  change  from 
this  attitude.  He  is  not  apt  to 
be  lured  away  from  his  sports 
by  the  spell-binding  of  some 
political  opportunist. 

Attribute  it  to  stubborn  ig- 
norance or  to  innate  common 
sense  as  you  like,  but  the  young 
North  American  simply  refuses 
to  be  stampeded  to  the  support 
of  any  cause. 

Therefore  I  confess  that  I  see 
no  signs  of  any  youth  movement, 
idealistic  or  political,  sweeping 
the  continent  and  expressing  the 
opinion  of  the  younger  genera- 
tion in  one  mighty  voice.  Which 
is  perhaps  just  as  well. 


E.  R.  Murrow  Believes 
Students    Take    New 
Role  In  American  Life 

'Continued  from  first  page) 

to  realize  the  responsibility 
placed  upon  them.  A  brief 
glance  at  the  situation  in  South 
America  where  students  are  un- 
fortunately used  as  a  spear 
head  for  revolutions  and  where 
intense  mass  emotions  are 
awakened  as  a  result  of  carry- 
ing the  dead  bodies  of  students 
through  the  streets  will  suffice 
to  give  a  picture  of  the  results 
of  a  misdirected  student  move- 
ment. 

A  friend  of  mine  in  Madrid 
informs  me  that  the  federal 
prison  is  referred  to  as  the  an- 
nex to  the  Cite  Universitaire  be- 
cause of  the  fact  that  so  many 
students  are  domiciled  in  the 
prison. 

There  can  be  no  question  that 
the  gradually  increasing  inter- 
est in  national  and  international 
affairs  gives  promise  of  a  tre- 
mendous student  movement  in 
this  country.  History  proves 
that  student  movements  have 
not  always  been  beneficial  to  the 
countries  of  their  origin.  Care- 
ful direction,  and  statesman- 
like thinking  are  required  on 
the,  part  of  present  undergrad- 
uates who  are  interested  in  fos- 
tering a  student  movement  in 
this  country. 

A  unique  situation  exists  in 
the  United  States  today.  One 
quarter  of  the  total  population 
is  in  school,  a  situation  without 
parallel  in  the  history  of  the 
world.  Youth  has  been  prone  to 
criticize  its  elders,  and  now 
that  these  same  elders  are  plac- 
ing responsibility  on  student 
groups,  a  constructive  program 
must  be  developed. 

It  would  be  extremely  difficult 
to  conclude  any  article  dealing 
even  remotely  with  student  af- 
fairs without  reference  to  the 
very  estimable  work  carried  on 
by  student  leaders  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina.  Such 
activity  contributes  a  very  de- 
finite answer  to  critics  of 
American  undergraduates. 


(Continued  from  Krst  page)' 

individuals.  Some  girls  write 
that  finances  are  all  hooey,  and 
the  same  goes  for  society," 
while  others  say  that  "this  love- 
j  in-a-cottage  idea  makes  good 
I  popular  music  but  not  such  suc- 
jcessful  marriages." 

Very  Objectionable 

"Moustaches  are  very  objec- 
tionable— even  the  most  sophis- 
ticated of  them."  "No  mous- 
tache, no,  no,  double,  hell  no." 
"They  look  sissy  and  they 
tickle." 

A  combination  of  the  "rah 
rah"  college  boy  and  the  serious 
minded  student  who  sits  in  the 
corner  and  broods  all  the  time 
is  desired.  "The  'cute'  boy  is 
fun  to  play  around  with  for  a 
while,  but  he  soon  becomes  tir- 
ing." 

Only  two  girls  offered  any 
objections  to  smoking,  and  the 
majority  admitted  that  they  did 
not  object  to  moderate  drinking. 
"Sots"  and  "lousy  drunks"  are 
disgusting  and  are  not  to  be  de- 
sired. 

Love  Techniques 

Concerning  the  most  desir- 
able technique  in  love-making, 
one  girl  writes,  "He  must  have 
a  finished  technique  in  love- 
making.  My  mission  in  life  is 
not  to  train  amateurs."  Another 
girl  prefers  "the  iron  hand  in  a 
velvet        glove"  technique. 

"Mushy"  loving  is  detestable, 
comments  another.  A  man  with 
a  technique  "so  smooth  and  even 
so  practiced  that  she  could  be 
fooled  into  believing  that  one 
out  of  all  mankind  wasn't  a  liar 
and  a  hypocrite,"  is  the  prefer- 
ence of  a  girl  who  "likes  boys 
but  doesn't  have  a  particle  of 
respect  for  them." 

He  must  have  a  "streak  of 
'little-boyishness,'  a  jealous  na- 
ture, and  be  dominating,"  ac- 
cording to  one.  "I  do  love  being 
told  what  to  do,  when  to  do  it, 
and  how  to  do  it,  by  a  man,"  she 
continues. 

Good  for  Nothing 

"The  'heavy  lover'  is  good  for 
nothing  but  heavy  loving,  and 
is  a  total  loss,  for  he  cannot 
furnish  companionship  which  is 
essential."  An  opposite  opinion 
is  expressed  in  another  state- 
ment. "He  must  be  a  man  in 
full,  who  can  love  and  love  and 
love,  without  mechanical  techni- 
que, and  who  can  respect  me 
along  with  it  all;  one  who  can 
kiss  and  caress  me  with  the 
sublime  feeling  that  his  very 
soul  is  vibrating  in  sweet,  un- 
selfish harmony  with  mine;  one 
whose  ardent  admiration  for  me 
can  send  my  spiritual  and  inen- 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,271.82 

Community   5.00 

Faculty  30.00 

Employees  of 

laundry  24.60 

Member  Class 

of  '31  5.00 

Total  to  date  $13,354.42 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham  • 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE" 


Staff  Meetings 

Dr.  G.  R-  Coffman,  head  of 
the  English  department,  and 
O.  J.  C<rffin,  professor  of 
journalism,  will  speak  infor- 
mally to  the  entire  editorial 
stair  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
at  its  werfcly  meeting  tonight 
at  7:00  in  room  212  Graham 
Memorial.  AH  members  of 
the  staff  are  expected  to  be 
pr^ent. 

The  feature  board  meeting 
has  been  postponed  until  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  5:00 
o'clock  at  which  time  O.  J. 
Coffin,  professor  of  journal- 
ism, will  discuss  phases  of 
feature  writing.  The  city  ed- 
itors'will  convene  with  the 
managing  editor  this  after- 
noon at  5:00,  while  the  for- 
eign news  board  will  meet 
with  the  editor  at  the  same 
time  in  room  209,  The  editor 
will  meet  the  editorial  board 
at  5 :30  in  the  editorial  office. 


tal  being  into  a  state  of  supreme 
ecstacy  ..." 

"It  is  very  nice,"  writes  a  girl 
at  Mary  Baldwin,  "to  have  the 
Ideal  Man  observe  the  Ten  Com- 
mandments found  in  the  Bible, 
but  if  he  is  going  to  do  ft  dully, 
prosaically,  and  unintelligently, 
I  prefer  the  clever  sinner." 

That  such  an  elegant  creature 
as  concocted  in  the  minds  of 
these  college  girls  exists  is  con- 
jectual.  If  such  a  man  should  be 
born,  "he  would  live  only  long 
enough  to  commit  suicide  in 
some  unique  way."  Girls  with- 
out an  ideal  man  are  to  be  con- 
gratulated, for  they  will  escape 
the  pangs  of  disillusionment 
when  they  find  that  all  men  are 
as  much  alike  as  women  are  dif- 
ferent. According  to  one  girl, 
"any  man  may  turn  out  to  be 
my  ideal.  Fate  is  the  real  guide 
— and  it  certainly  works  won- 
ders." 


Brummitt  Will  Address  N.  C. 

Club    Tomorrow     Night 


Dennis  G.  Brummitt,  attor- 
ney-general of  North  Carolina, 
will  address  the  North  Carolina 
club  tomorrow  night  at  7:30 
o'clock  in  the  library  room  of  the 
department  of  rural  social  eco- 
nomics. 

Brummitt  has  prepared  a  pa- 
per on  the  subject  "Taxation  of 
Foreign  Corporations"  for  the 
meeting,  to  which  everyone  is 
invited. 


Students  Needing  Funds 

Asked    To   See   Bradshaw 


All  students  who  need  to  bor- 
row money  for  expenses  during 
the  spring  quarter  are  asked  to 
apply  at  once  at  the  office  of 
the  dean  of  students.  No  dispo- 
sition to  students  will  be  made 
until  the  beginning  of  the  spring 
quarter,  but  Dean  F.  F.  Brad- 
shaw considers  it  desirable  to 
have  applications  in  ahead  of 
time  so  that  the  amount  of  as- 
sistance needed  may  be  estimat- 
ed. 


NUMEROLOGY 


The    Destiny    Your    Name    Reveals" 

—Send  Birth  Name  and  Birth  Date 
for  analysis,  $1.00.  HELEN  COLER- 
IDGE  NASH,  2525  University  Ave. 
New  York  City,  New  York.  (3) 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Worid  News 


'  >■ 


Chinese  Weaken 
Using  World  War  tactics,  th 
Japanese  army  opened  its  rni 
jor  attack  on  the  Chapei  sett.  - 
in  Shanghai  yesterday  morr.in 
at  8:50  o'clock,  shortly  after  th 
expiration  of  the  Tokyo  gr,,,;-. 
ment's  ultimatum.    The  Ch;r.e> 
lines  were  appreciably  weak  n- 
as  their  secondary-  was  .<u!.n.;-. 
ted  to  a  heavy  artillery     i.rg-. 
bardment  and  their  front  V.^,: . 
were  attacked  by  the  infar:tr> 
Hundreds   were   reported  kiile 
and  wounded  in  the  day's  fraci 
and  Kiangwan,  objective  cf  tr 
first  day's  drive,  was  capt-r-; 
by  the  Japs. 


Reserve  Bill  Passes 

The  Glass-Steagal  bill  for  tr. 
ejcpansion   and  liberalizatior  ?: 
the  Federal  Reser\-e  systerr.  h:;^ 
passed  the  Senate  and  w:]l  be- 
come a  law  during  next  we^k 


Mills  in  Pinehurst 

Secretary  of  the  Treasuf 
Mills  and  Mrs.  Mills  arrived  i: 
Pinehurst  yesterday  for  tw 
days  of  golf. 


League  to  Try  Japan 

The   League  of     Nations    i 
planning  an  extraordinary  sc- 
sion  for  March  3  to  try  the  ca.-^ 
of  China  vs  Japan.    Meanwhil 
Japan  was  warned  by  the  Uni:- 
ed  States  and     other    neutral - 
that  it  must  assume  full  respon- 
sibility for  damage  done  to  the:- 
property  as  the     Japs     starte: 
their     intensive     campaign     i*^ 
Shanghai. 


State  Politics 

Bulletins  from  State  political: 
arena:  John  W.  Hinsdale,  Wak- 
County  senator  and  sponsor  c: 
luxury  tax  bill,  will  be  a  candi- 
date for  re-election.  Congress- 
man Lindsay  Warren  is  not  ex- 
pected to  enter  the  gubernator- 
ial race  at  this  late  date.  J.  S 
Long,  prominent  Robeson  coun- 
ty farmer,  is  out  to  give  Con  ■ 
missioner  of  Agriculture  Gra- 
ham a  fight  for  his  office.  D.  F 
Giles  of  Marion,  candidate  fo: 
lieutenant  governor,  will  ar- 
nounce  his  platfonn  next  week 
Talk  that  General  Albert  Co'. 
of  Raleigh  may  seek  the  nomina- 
tion for  governor  has  been  re- 
vived. 


Japs  Go  to  Polls 

While  its  army  was  in  China, 
the  Japanese  nation  went  to  th^ 
polls  for  general  elections  ye-- 
terday. 


Thev  Call  It  Assembly  Now 


In  my  day  they  used  to  ca'i  :' 
Prayers.  Then  they  called  :' 
Chapel  Exercises.  And  now  the.v 
call  it  Student  Assembly,  '^'ha: 
next"!— Chapel  Hill  Weekli,. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 


Pr,-!fr.!: 


« 


THE  BIG  PARADE 

with 

JOHN  GILBERT 
RENEE  ADORE E 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows  2:00-3:3i' 


FANCY  ICES 


SHERBIT- 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Sfecialists" 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hourj'' 

DuRH.-vM,  North  Carolina 

PUNCH 


BLOCKS 


BLUE  RIBBON  ICE  CREAM 

Sold  at 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

Druggists 


Bill  Passes 

teagal  bill  for  the 
I  liberalization  of 
eserve  systato  has 
nate  and  willb^; 
ring  next  week; 


Politics 

om  State  political 
.  Hinsdale,  Wake 
)r  and  sponsor  of 
will  be  a  candi- 
ection.  Congress- 
Warren  is  not  ex- 
T  the  gubemator- 
s  late  date.  J.  S. 
mt  Robeson  coun- 
out  to  give  Corn- 
Agriculture  Gra- 
r  his  office.  D.  F. 
on,  candidate  for 
ivernor,  will  an- 
itform  next  week, 
neral  Albert  Cox 
T  seek  the  nomina- 
•nor  has  been  re- 


k)  to  Polls 

my  was  in  China. 
lation  went  to  the 
ral  elections  yes- 


Assembly  Now 

hey  used  to  call  it 

n  they  called     it 

jes.  And  now  they 

Assembly.  What 

mil  Weekly. 


J  PARADE*' 

with 

GILBERT 
;  ADOREE 

pen  at  1:30 
tiows  2:00-3:30 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PARTLY  CLOUDY  AND 

COLDER  TODAY 


tEJje 


>•  -to. 


ailp  tCar  Heel 


VARSm'  BASKETBALL 

STATE  COLLEGE 

TINCAN— S:30  P.M. 


V  OLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  23,  1932 


FRATERNITIES  TO 
SPONSOR  ANNUAL 
WINTmFESTIVAL 

Many  Girls  Will  Attend  Dances 

This  Week-end  With  Ted 

Black  Playing. 


One  of  the  most  brilliant  set 
■j  dances  during  the  winter 
.juarter,  the  annual  winter  fes- 
tival, under  the  sponsorship  of 
tm  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Alpha  Tau 
Caaega,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha,  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
fraternities,  will  usher  in  the 
friiternity  dance  season  at  the 
ITriiversity  this  week-end. 

Arrangements  for  two  even- 
ing dances,  Friday  and  Satur- 
day and  a  dansant,  Saturday  af- 
ternoon, have  been  made  by  a 
committee  of  the  fraternities' 
representatives,  headed  by 
Mosely  Fonvielle,  of  Wilming- 
ton, a  member  of  Phi  Delta 
Theta,  as  chairman,  and  Jones 
Pollard,  of  Durham,  Alpha  Tau 
Omega,  as  secretary  and  treas- 

Other  members  of  the  com- 
mittee are :  Tad  McLaughlin  of 
.Vkrcersburg,  Pa.,  Phi  Delta 
Theta;  Tom  Webb  of  Fayette- 
v-iile,  A.  T.  0. ;  Bill  Bliss  of  Or- 
lasdo,  Fla.,  and  Stokes  Adder- 
ton  of  Lexington,  Phi  Gamma 
Dt'Jta;  Ward  Thompson  and 
George  Little  of  Elizabeth  City, 
?■>  Kappa  Alpha ;  and  Pitt  Davis 
oi  Roanoke,  Va.,  and  George 
Phillips  of  Washington,  Pi 
Kappa  Phi. 

As  the  scene  of  the  festival, 
Bynum  gymnasium  will  be  con- 
verted into  a  brilliant  ballroom, 
the  color  motif  to  be  carried  out 
.tj  red  and  white  festoon  paper. 

Ted  Black  and  his  Victor  re- 
ceding orchestra  have  been  se- 
cured to  furnish  the  music.  Be- 
jides  being  regular  performers 
over  the  NBC  radio  chain.  Black 
and  his  orchestra  have  played 
xSTigagements  at  the  Little  Club 
ill  New  Orleans,  the  Hotel  Presi- 
oente  in  Havana,  the  Paris  Blue 
Room  in  Paris,  the  British  Em- 
bassy in  Paris,  and  Salzman's 
.•f-?taurant  in  New  York.    Since 

{Continued  on  last  page) 

DEAN  BRADSHAW  RETURNS 
FROM     EDUCATION     MEET 


Dean  Francis    F.    Bradshaw 

'-i.5  returned  from  Washington, 

I'  C,  where  he  attended  a  com- 

:^..iitee  meeting  of  the  National 

Vocational  Guidance  Association 

'vhich    is    arranging      weekly 

'Toadcasts  over    the    Columbia 

■roadcasting  stations  from  7:45 

"c  S:15  o'clock,     Sunday    even- 

nps. 

The  present  intention  of    the 

i2imittee  is  to  begin  on  May  1 

.  series  on  the  subject  of  plan- 

-rig  and  financing  further  edu- 

i.tion.    This  series  is  to  be  con- 

-nied  with  such  things  as  the 

•-t-    of    loan    funds,    self-help 

'^ork,  and  savings  plans. 

Dean  Bradshaw  was  asked  to 
--sist  in  an  effort  to  prepare 
■'is  series,  and  Harry  F.  Comer, 
?•  B.  House,  and  other  i)eople 
-'•  .no  work  with  student  problems 
-re  studying  the  possibilities  in- 
'5ved  in  the  proposal. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

fVevious  total  $13,354.42 

<ierman  club  conc't  50.00 

t'ampus  canvass  5-00 

Community  canvass  10.60 

Trustees  35.00 

Totalto  date  $13,454.42 
Although  the  total  of  the 
Loan  Fund  appearing  in  the 
Sunday  issue  was  correct,  the 
(fift  of  the  laundry  workers 
*as  $42.60  instead  of  $24.60. 


NUMBER  113 


CAaOLlNE    PULUER/ 


These  five  girls  have  been  chosen  by  the  Winter  Festival  committee  as  sponsors  for  the  set  of 
dances  given  by  five  fraternities  this  week-end.  Eleanor  Randolph  of  Greensboro,  with  Mosely 
Fonvielle,  Phi  Delta  Theta;  Caroline  Fuller  of  Durham  with  Jones  Pollard,  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 
Ann  Piatt  of  Monroe,  Louisiana,  with  Ward  Thompson,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Maria  Parham  of  Hen- 
derson with  Pitt  Davis,  Pi  Kappa  Phi;  and  Meta  Moore  of  New  Bern,  with  D.  C.  McCotter,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta. 


Hamilton  Speaks  On 
George  Washington 

"In  this  period  of  conflicting 
selfish  interests,  the  figure  of 
Washington  stands  out  in  bold 
relief,"  declared  Dr.  J.  G.  de- 
Roulhac  Hamilton,  Kenan  pro- 
fessor of  American  history,  in 
the  assembly  exercises  yester- 
day morning. 

Dr.  Hamilton  gave  a  brief 
characterization  of  Washington 
which  was  written,  he  said,  by 
a  man  who  knew  him  intimately 
and  who  stood  out  in  that  per- 
iod of  history  as  a  foremost 
American  statesman.  He  then 
read  from  Thomas  Jefferson's 
delineation  of  Washington's 
character.  The  most  striking 
excerpt  stated  that  "the  strong- 
est feature  of  his  character  was 
prudence;  he  never  acted  with- 
out weighing  every  possible 
consideration." 

"He  was,  in  every  sense  of  the 
word,  a  wise,  good  and  great 
man.  On  the  whole,  his  charac- 
ter was  perfect  .  .  ." 

PLAYMAKERS  WILL  GIVE 
THREE    PLAYS   TONIGHT 


Experimental  production  of 
three  one-act  plays  by  Mrs.  Irene 
Fussier  will  be  given  tonight  at 
8:00  o'clock  in  the  Playmakers 
theatre.  The  plays  are  The  Last 
Ttvo  Shots,  Treasures  and  King, 
Queen  and  Joker. 

The  Last  Two  Shots  is  a  folk 
play  dealing  with  a  family  in  the 
Ozark  mountains  and  parts  are 
acted  by  Charles  EUedge,  Wil- 
liam Pitt,  Muriel  Wolfe,  and 
Pansy  Chandler.  Malcolm  Sea- 
well  directs  the  production. 

The  cast  for  Treasures  is  Irene 
Fussier,  Malcolm  Seawell,  Eliza- 
beth MacCarthy,  and  Betty 
Bolton  and  the  play  is  directed 
by  Alleda  Burlage.  King, 
Queen  and  Joker  is  directed  by 
the  author  and  the  roles  are  act- 
ed by  Forney  Rankin,  Margaret 
Holmes,  Bob  Reid,  Marion  Ta- 
tum,  and  Mary  Holmes. 


The  Tar  Heel  Observes  Its 
Thirty-Ninth  Birthday  Today 

-. 0 

College  Newspaper  Began  as  Organ  of  the  University  Athletic 
Association  With  Four  Pages  Having  Four  Col- 
umns Each  of  Ten  Point  Type. 

0 


Thirty-nine  years  ago,  Febr- 
uary 23,  1893,  The  Tar  Heel 
appeared  for  the  first  time. 

Published  every  Thursday  by 
the  University  athletic  associa- 
tion for  the  purpose  of  spread- 
ing the  progress  of  Carolina's 
prowess,  the  paper  first  con- 
sisted of  four  pages  sized  ten '  deavor  to 
inches  by  fourteen  and  a  half,  everyone. 


currences  in  the  athletic  world  .  , 
.  and  all  society  news,  personals, 
and  every  subject  of  interest, 
both  to  the  students  and  citizens 
of  the  village,  will  be  treated 
each  week.  .  .  The  columns  will 
be  open  to  discussion  on  all  ap- 
propriate subjects  with  an  en- 
do  full  justice  to 
.    Advertisers     will 


The  first  issue  had  four  columns  note  that  this  is  the  best,  quick- 


of  ten  point  type  on  each  page. 

"The  growing  demands  of  the 
University  have  shown  the  needs 
of  a  weekly  paper,"  stated  a 
salutatory  editorial  appearing 
on  the  front  page.  "The  Uni- 
versity athletic  association,  re- 
garding itself  as  a  means  by 
which  such  a  need  could  be  sup- 
plied, at  a  stated  meeting  elect- 
ed a  board  of  editors  (chief  and 
five  subs)  and  a  business  man- 
ager." 

Charles  Baskerville  was  elect- 


ed editor-in-chief    and    Walter  penings  and    campus     gossip 


est,  and  surest  means  by  which 
they  can  reach  the  student  body. 
.  .  Subscriptions  $1.50  per  year. 
Seventy-five  cents  for  the 
spring." 

The  only  news  story  on  the 
front  page  was  a  detailed  de- 
scription of  a  visit  of  the  visita- 
tion committee  of  the  state  legis- 
lature twenty  days  before. 

An  editorial  followed  criticis- 
ing the  policy  of  the  Carolina 
Magazine  in  appearing  "usually 
one  half  filled  with  local  hap- 


Murphy  was  the  first  managing 
editor.  The  assistant  editors 
were  A.  E.  Ellis,  W.  F.  Wooten, 
Perrin  Busbee,  J.  C.  Biggs,  and 
A.  H.  McFadyne,  who  was  also 
business  manager. 

Expressing  great  trepida- 
tion, mingled  with  determina- 
tion, editors  invited  the  "indulg- 
ence and  assistance"  of  the  fac- 
ulty and  student  body  to  assure 
the  success  of  the  new  venture. 

Another  front  page  editorial 
expressed  the  policy  of  the 
paper.  "It  will  contain  a  sum- 
mary of  all  occurrences  in  the 
University  and  village  of  Chapel 
Hill.  .  .  Space  will  be  assigned 
each  week  for  the  thorough  dis- 
cussion of  all  points  pertaining 
to  the  advancement  of  the  Uni- 
versity. .  .  A  brief  account  of  oc- 


The  Tar  Heel  proposed  to  pub- 
lish such  items  and  allow  the 
Magazine  to  devote  its  space  to 
literary  materials.  "The  kindly 
recognition  of  the  Magazine 
meets  a  responsive  chord  and 
we  trust  that  we  may  be  co- 
workers in  unison — ^the  young- 
er, ambitious  one  stirring  up 
and  arousing  the  latent  energy 
of  the  older  and  steadier,"  con- 
tinued the  editorial,  as  if  proph- 
esying the  combination  of  the 
two  publications. 

A  news  article  discussing  the 
formation  of  the  Southern  In- 
tercollegiate Athletic  Associa- 
tion, telling  how  Virginia  took 
the  initiative  and  invited  all 
southern  colleges  and  universi- 
ties "that  had  given  any  evid- 
( Continued  on  last  page) 


PHI  AND  DI  SOCIETIES 

\MLL  MEET  TONIGHT 


The  Phi  assembly  will  dis- 
cuss the  various  recommenda- 
tions and  phases  of  the  honor 
system  as  they  have  been  out- 
lined in  The  Daily  Tar  Hkkt. 
at  the  meeting  tonight  at  7:15 
o'clock  in  New  East  building. 

The  Di  will  discuss  the  fol- 
lowing bills  at  the  meeting  to- 
night at  7:00  o'clock  in  New 
West  building. 

Resolved:  That  industrializa- 
tion is  not  to  the  best  interests 
of  the  south. 

Resolved:  That  the  members 
of  the  Di  senate  should  person- 
ally agree  to  support  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  resolution  concerning  the 
honor  system. 

Resolved :  That  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  should  be  revised  so 
as  to  allow  the  sale  of  light 
wines  and  beers. 

Resolved:  That  all  military 
and  naval  armaments  in  the 
world  should  be  cut  fifty  per 
cent. 


LECTURER  THINKS 
MAN  IS  HARMED 
BY  MACfflNE  AGE 

Van  Der  Leeuw  Spezdis  in  Ger- 
rard  Hall  on  Present  Eco- 
nomic Situation. 


OLDEST  ALUMNUS, 
J.  H.  THORPE,  DIES 
IN  ROCKY  MOUNT 

Ninety-Three  Year  Old  Graduate 

Was  Member  of  Class 

Of  1860. 


'  Captain  John  Houston 
Thorpe,  oldest  living  graduate 
of  the  University,  died  yester- 
day morning  at  his  home  in 
Rocky  Mount  at  the  age  of 
ninety-three.  Captain  Thorpe 
was  the  sole  remaining  survivor 
of  the  class  of  ninety  men  who 
graduated  from  the  institution 
in  1860,  Daniel  Raymond  Cole- 
man, a  classmate,  having  died 
some  months  ago  at  his  home  in 
Belleville,  Ontario,  Canada. 

Thorpe  entered  the  Univer- 
sity in  1856  and  received  his 
degree  in  1860.  After  his  grad- 
uation he  served  as  a  captain  in 
the  Confederate  army,  serving 
throughout  the  entire  conflict 
under  Lee.  After  the  war  he 
turned  his  energies  toward  re- 
building the  state.  He  was  one 
of  the  group  of  trustees  who  re- 
opened the  University  in  1875, 
after  its  having  been  closed  in 
1870.  He  served  as  a  trustee  un- 
til 1885. 

The  following  is  an  excerpt 
from  a  story  about  this  remark- 
able man  written  December  6, 
1930,  when  he  was  in  Chapel 
Hill  to  attend  the  Duke-Carolina 
football  game:  "With  a  "calm 
satisfaction  that  only  proceeds 
from  the  knowledge  of  duty 
honorably  and  nobly  fulfilled, 
the  old  gentleman  is  ready  to 
face  his  Maker  as  fearlessly  as 
he  charged  the  enemy  guns  at 
Gettysburg.  He  has  lived  a 
long  life  of  usefulness  as  a  sol- 
dier, lawyer,  and  planter,  and  is 
now  ready  to  reap  his  reward  by 
joining  his  comrades  'in  those 
green  pastures  beside  still 
waters.'  His  shoulders  are 
slightly  bent  but  he  walks  with 
a  firm  tread.  At  present  he  is 
enjoying  splendid  health  and  de- 
lights in  walking  about  and 
chatting  with  his  friends.  The 
glint  of  battle  returns  to  his 
dimming  eyes  as  he  relates  to 
them  the  stirring  battles  of  the 
Civil  War.  He  is  as  courteous  as 
any  young  gallant  of  the  Old 
South  and  he  makes  his  visitors 
feel  at  home." 


"The  question  of  world  peace 
has  become  the  gravest  neces- 
sity facing  the  world  at  this 
time,"  asserted  Dr.  J.  J.  Van 
Der  Leeuw  in  Gerrard  hall  last 
night,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
National  Student  Federation.  "If 
war  should  come  it  would  mean 
the  destruction  in  a  short  time 
of  all  our  achievements."  In  ref- 
erence to  world  tribunals  and 
contracts,  he  stated  that  treaties 
mean  nothing  unless  they  pro- 
vide a  police  force  which  would 
squell  belligerent  nations. 

Speaking  Sunday  night  the 
lecturer  told  an  audience  of  stu- 
dents and  faculty  that  man  must 
win  back  mainly  through  educa- 
tion the  life  he  has  lost  witii 
the  developments  of  the  machine 
age.  ''Man  has  become  so  en- 
grossed by  the  form  world  that 
his  world  of  life  has  become 
vague  and  shut  off  from  the 
sense  of  values  which  tells  him 
what  is  good  and  worthwhile," 
stated  the  speaker.  The  age  of 
machinery  has  not  given  man  a 
higher  civilization,  but  a  higher 
material  comfort.  Instead  of 
man  appropriating  leisure  al- 
lowed by  labor-saving  devices  to 
develop  civilization  he  is  filling 
his  life  with  highly  mechanized 
amusement.  The  result  is  he  is 
becoming  emotionally  and  men- 
tally "dead,"  as  well  as  pRj-s- 
ically  inactive. 


Howell  Will  Address 
Chemical  Engineers 

Dr.  A.  C.  Howell  of  the  Eng- 
lish department  will  address  the 
local  student  chapter  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Chemical 
Engineers  at  its  regular  meet- 
ing tonight  at  7:30  o'clock  in 
Graham  Memorial. 

The  subject  of  Dr.  Howell's 
address  will  be  "The  Utopian 
University,"  and  visitors  will  be 
welcomed  by  the  society.  Im- 
portant business  is  to  be  dis- 
cussed at  the  group's  meeting 
tonight. 


UNIVERSITY  WILL  HAVE 
DISPLAY  AT  INSTITUTE 


Dean  Carroll  Speaks 


Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  delivered  a 
speech  before  the  congregation 
of  the  First  Baptist  church  in 
Sanford  Sunday. 


Sallie  B.  Marks,  of  the  ele- 
mentary education  department, 
has  been  chosen  by  the  Interna- 
tional Institute  of  Columbia 
university  to  select  material  to 
be  part  of  the  United  States  ex- 
hibit in  the  Insitut  fur  Volker- 
padagogik  at  Mainz,  Germany. 

In  the  several  buildings  of  the 
institute  the  United  -States  has 
twenty  rooms  at  her  disposal. 
The  booth  will  show  recent 
achievements  in  education  all 
over  the  world.  The  University 
of  North  Carolina  is  one  of  the 
few  colleges  of  the  south  which 
will  be  given  a  display. 

FILM  ON  DRUG  INDUSTRY 
WILL  BE  SHOWN  TONIGHT 


An  educational  sound  picture 
entitled  "A  Romance  of  the 
Drug  Industrj'"  will  be  exhibit- 
ed in  the  Howell  hall^  phar- 
macy at  7 :00  o'clock  tonight  by 
Eli  Lilly  and  Company. 

The  effect  of  the  great  changes 
on  the  economic  life  of  business 
is  shown  in  the  picture  as  is  the 
fact  that  the  accelerated  prog- 
ress of  the  nation  has  its  founda- 
tion on  research.  This  is  the 
first  known  film  in  the  pharma- 
ceutical business  in  which  sound 
has  been  recorded. 


|4l|ii 


^^ 


\ 


'm-ju^»^ 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR  HEEL 


Tuesday,  February  23.  li;- 


Ht    1 


:i 


W^t  2>ailp  Car  (^eel 

The  dBeial  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
emtioiu  Union  Board  of  the  Univerflity 
of  North  Carolfaia  at  Chapel  Hill 
«here  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Chnst- 
s,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
second  class  matter  at  the  post 
of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
%AM  lor  the  college  year. 

Ofliees  on  the  second  floor  of  tne 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French.- Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G, 
Boee,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
K  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blaaman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ky.  W.  R.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  BladrweU,  E.  H.,  Donoh  Hanks, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Vermont  Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W^  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DBPARTMEfTT— Thomas  H. 
Broaghton. 

LIBRARLAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagweil,  K.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
jjins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Tfaompeon,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S. 
Bosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Sta£F 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BQl 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon. 


that  august  body.  The  fact  that 
she  sends  delegates  to  the  con- 
ventions does  not  signify  a  con- 
currence with  its  ideals.  She  is 
required  to  do  so  as  a  matter  of 
good  form  and  probably  sees  a 
means  of  injuring  the  project 
by  attendance  at  these  inter- 
national conferences.  As  a  re- 
sult of  the  conflict  in  Manchuria, 
the  League  is  suffering  a  severe 
loss  in  prestige.  Why  then 
should  the  Russian  government 
try  to  put  a  halt  to  Japanese 
aggressiveness  ? 

Any  idea  that  Russian  and 
Japanese  interests  are  in  con- 
flict on  the  Asiatic  continent  is 
obviously  untrue.  Japan  is  not 
interested  in  colonizing  lands  in 
which  Russians  are  interested, 
and  the  Soviet  does  not  harbor 
aspirations  for  sea  power  in  the 
Pacific.  However,  a  weak,  dis- 
membered China  is  to  their  mu- 
tual interest.  If  any  under- 
standing does  exist  between 
these  two  nations  it  probably 
has  the  disintegration  of  China 
as  its  objective.  The  territorial 
occupation  of  Mongolia  and  Chi- 
nese Turkestan  would  perhaps 
lead  to  the  satisfaction  of  an 
old  Russian  imperial  desire  to 

build  an  approach  to  India,  andjconrad,  "The  blood  flows  all  the 
would  be  the  beginning  of  a  |  time  and  the  actors  believe 
march   to   the   Indian    ocean.— j  themselves  to  be  influencing  the 

fate  of  the  Universe."  (And 
maybe  they  are!)  And  if,  when 
you  are  in  a  pensive  mood  some 
day,  .anyone  is  so  rude  as  to  re 


that  discourages  intimate  ap- 
proach." When  you  want  a 
concluding  remark  which  will 
convey  to  your  listeners  at  a  bull 
session  that  you  have  no  regrets 
over  that  affair  you  might  say 
simply,  "And  I  lifted  my  imag- 
inary hat  and  left  her."  When 
you  are  asked  the  meaning  of 
this  or  that  it  is  sometimes  well 
to  remember  that  Dreiser  wrote 
"The  world  is  always  struggling 
to  express  itself."  When  any  of 
your  friends  who  are  sorely 
tried  come  to  you  for  ad\ice  you 
will  seem  wiser  than  your  years 
if  you  choose  a  sentence  from 
Walpole's  Fortitude :  "Look  back 
on  this  bitterness  a  year  hence 
and  see  how  trivial  it  seems." 
When  you  receive  an  invitation 
from  certain  people  it  sounds 
well  to  say:  "How  can  one  pos- 
sibly resist  it  when  the  Olymp- 
ians come  down  so  amiably  from 
their  heights  and  offer  us  their 
hospitality?"  When  your  room- 
mate starts  hurling  that  famil- 
iar epithet  at  you  let  Walpole 
defend  your  self-respect  with. 
Only  the  wisest    people    know 

how  important  fools  are." 
«       «      « 
Apropos  of  present  conditions 
in  Shanghai  one  can  quote  from 


John  Powell  Believes  That  Folk 

Music  Is  Misconceived  In  America 


Noted  Pianist  Claims  That  Symphmiic  Music  Is  Not  Appreciated 

In  America  Because  Its  Background  Is  Usually 

Of  Foreign  Nature. 


During  time    sandwiched    in ,  music  has  been    improved    and 
between    conferences,    recitals,  made  universal  by  being  added 


and  conversations  John  Powell, 
perhaps  America's  greatest  liv- 


to  each  time  that  it    has    been 
transmitted.    It  has  been  made 


ing  pianist,  who  was  here     in  purer  because  the    minds    and 
connection  with  the    establish- 1  senses  of  the  whole  people  are 


ment  of  a  North  Carolina  Sjan- 
phony  Orchestra  last  week  end 
was  interviewed  by  THE  Daily 
Tar  Heel. 

Powell  together  with  Percy 
Grainger,  another  great  pianist, 
and  an  increasing  number  of  the 
younger  composers  are  of     the 


in  most  cases  superior  to  those 
of  one.  In  the  case  of  some  of 
the  tunes  in  Schubert's  sym- 
phonies they  have  been  adopted 
by  the  folk  and  actually  improv- 
ed." 

"If  epics    and    ballads    have 
largely  ceased  to    be    written," 


opinion  that  folk  music  is    the! the    interviewer    question    Mr 


S.H.R. 


Tuesday,  February  23,  1932 

From  Animosity  To 
Friendship  in  27  Years 

The  attitude  of  Russia  in  the 
present  Manchurian  situation  is 
becoming  a  matter  of  great  con- 
cern in  the  capital  cities  of  the 
world.  The  belief  that  the  Soviet 
Government  is  in  sympathy  with 
Japanese  activities  is  rapidly 
gaining  in  popularity  and  it  must 
be  admitted  that  the  evidence 
which  is^set  fort  to  prove  this 
contention  is  very  little  short  of 
convincing. 

Thus  far  the  Soviet  has  not 
shown  itself  inclined  to  place  any 
obstacles  in  the  path  of  the  Japa- 
nese advance.  It  is  a  known  fact 
that  the  Japanese  press  has  been 
given  strict  orders  to  publish 
nothing  which  might  in  any  way 
pique  the  Russians.  An  article 
submitted  to  a  Japanese  daily 
by  one  of  our  prominent  critics 
on  international  affairs  was 
politely  rejected  on  the  ground 
that  "it  contained  the  statement 
that  Japan  in  the  east  was  the 
guardian  of  civilization  against 
the  Communist  dangers  of  Rus- 
sia." The  calm  with  which  Rus- 
sia viewed  the  entrance  of  Japa- 
nese troops  in  Harbin  is  also  a 
supporting  argument  for  those 
who  suspect  the  existence  of  a 
Russo-Jap  agreement.  It  seems 
illogical  that  Moscow  should  of- 
fer no  protest  to  the  occupation 
of  the  city  which  is  the  connect- 
ing point  of  the  railway  system 
in  North  Manchuria  and  the  ad- 
ministrative center  of  the  Chi- 
nese Eastern  Railway,  which  is 
entirely  under  Russian  author- 
ity. 

The  view  is  held  by  some  that 
Soviet  aloofness  is  due  to  the 
fact  th»t  her  military  force  has 
been  grossly  exaggerated  and 
that  she  is  really  not  in  a  posi- 
tion to  become  entangled  in  any 
serious  conflict.  Furthermore,  it 
is  declared  that  sentiment  in 
Russia  is  Anti-Japanese  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  Russo-Japanese  War 
of  1904-05.  But  such  views  do 
not  appear  to  stand  up  in  the 
face  of  the  mass  of  evidence 
which  has  been  revealed  to 
prove  that  an  amicable  relation- 
ship exists  between  the  two 
powers. 

It  is  common  knowledge  that 
the  Russian  government  has 
been  hostile  to  the  League  of 
Nations  ever  since  the  origin  of 


source  of  all  permanent  and  uni- 
versally appreciated  music.  It 
was  for  this  reason  that  Powell 
came  to  Chapel  Hill  to  aid  by  ad- 
vice in  the  fostering  of  native 
musicians  and  indigenous  com- 
positions. 

"The  reason  that  Americans 
do  not  respond  as  a  whole  to 
symphonic  and  art  music," 
-Powell  says,  "is  simply  that 
such  music  arouse  from  back- 
grounds and  sources  entirely 
foreign  to  and  hence  not  under- 
standable to  the  average  person 
of  American  stock.  Beethoven, 
Bach,  and  Schubert  do  not 
bring  universal  response  from 
mark  upon Vour'taci"turnity  the  |*^^  musically  uneducated    rank 

following  by  Angela  Cypher    is,^"^  ^'^  ^^  °"^  "^^^«"'  ^"'^  *^^* 

is  natural. 


ADVICE  TO  THE  BASHFUL 


Are  you  bashful?  I  am. 
Since  infancy  I  have  been  of  a 
retiring  disposition.  I  can  be 
respectful  to  my  elders  and  com- 
panionable with  young  children, 
but  I  am  at  a  loss  as  to  how  to 
treat  my  equals  (free,  white, 
and  twenty-two) .  One  has  only 
to  say  "when  I  was  abroad"  or 
"the  last  time  I  ran  up  to  New 
York"  to  throw  me  into  a  mental 
frenzy  and  cause  me  to  want 
to  run  as  hard  as  ever  I  can  to 
the  very  center  of  my  own  small 
world  and  perch  on  the  banks 
of  a  meandering  stream  with  the 
other  shy  little  violets.  Former- 
ly, when  conservation  became 
too  sophisticated  I  murmured 
incoherently  or  said  nothing. 
Generally  nothing.  More  re- 
cently, however,  I  have  acquir- 
ed the  habit  of  quoting  things, 
and  the  tradition  has  grown  up 
that  I  am  an  erudite  person. 
Here's  how: 

»       *       * 

If  you  are  asked  what  you 
thought  of  Professor  So-and- 
So's  lecture  an  admirable  way 
to  express  boredom  is  by  quot- 
ing: "The  minutes  slipped  by 
like  the  iron  teeth  of  a  saw  over 
my  sensibilities."  If  your 
room-mate  consoles  you  by  tell- 
ing you  that  you're  looking 
seedy,  either  "People  who  don't 
live  or  wonderfully  preserved!" 
or  Ogden  Nash's  "When  I  con- 
sider how  my  life  is  spent  I 
hardly  ever  repent"  should 
quiet  him.  If  you  failed  to  un- 
derstand a  name  when  intro- 
duced, George  Moore  can  come 
to  your  rescue  with  "In  this  tea- 
table  world  we  can't  get  on  with- 
out names  and  addresses."  If 
you  are  accosted  by  a  member 
of  the  opposite  sex  who  wants 
to  know  wherever  in  the  world 
have  you  been  keeping  yourself, 
by  virtue  of  a  little  juxtaposi- 
tion you  can  easily  remark  that 
"Obscurity  is  purity."  If  there 
is  a  stubborn  some  one  for  whom 
you  care  a  great  deal  you  might 
tell  her  that  she  is  your  foe  and 
yet  your  friend — the  steel  that 
you  cannot  bend  (you  remember 
that  passage  from  John  Brown's 
Body).  Or,  if  you  read  Morley, 
perhaps  it  would  be  more  ap- 
propriate   to     call     her     your 

"Adamant  Eve." 

•       «      • 
When  a  person  accuses  you  of 
being    high-hat    an    adequate 
comeback  is  to  admit  that  you  do 


guaranteed  to  be  effective : 
Silence  is 

A  point  to  score  on; 
Too  much  talk 

Betrays  the  moron! 


Our  Brahman 
Bull 

All  functions  in  Washington 
must  go  on  hunger  rations  this 
next  fiscal  year.  All  save  one. 
Profane,  money-grubbing  hands 
must  not  be  laid  upon  our 
American  sacred  zebu,  prohibi- 
tion. 

Major  activities  of  the  state, 
commerce,  labor  and  justice  de- 
partments were  curtailed  by  the 
Democratic-controlled  house  ap- 
propriations committee  by  re- 
ductions totalling  $14,587,000 
under  current  sums  and  $5,375,- 
000  under  even  budget  esti- 
mates. The  prohibition  bureau 
received  its  current  allowance 
of  $11,369,000,  and,  had  the  bud- 
geteer  included  the  Wickersham 
commission  recommendation  of 
an  additional  500  hands  for  Col. 
Amos  Woodcock,  the  committee 
doubtless  would  have  allowed 
this  too.  Representative  Oliver 
of  Alabama  explains  that  the 
full  allowance  for  prohibition 
was  made  necessary  by  reason 
of  the  "unusual  difficulties  in 
enforcement." 

The  unenforcible  and  corrupt- 
ing dry  law,  5vhich  Attorney 
(General  Mitchell  admits  takes 
up  fifty  per  cent  of  his  office's 
energies,  will  get  its  regular  full 
nosebag,  but — 

There  will  be  no  salary  in- 
creases nor  advancements  and 
no  allowances  for  new  autos  of 
more  than  $750 ; 

Secretary  Stimson,  in  spite  of 
ten  revolutions,  abroad,  the 
Chinese  situation,  the  Geneva 
arms  parley,  and  plenty  of  other 
extra  work,  must  get  along  with 
$1,500,000  less  than  last  year; 

Secretary  Lamont  must  see 
his  new  aeronautics  branch  de- 
prived of  another  $1,500,000, 
forcing  the  most  rigid  economy 
in  maintaining  existing  airways 
for  night-flying  mail  pilots  and 


Powell,  "why  should  you  place 
such  emphasis  upon  folk  music 
to  day?" 

"The  form  in  which  the  cult- 
ure of  a  race  is  transmitted  from 
generation  to  generation  is  im- 
material. That  which  is  of 
great  importance  is  this:  Cult- 
ure is  the  total  accumulative  ex- 
perience of  the  whole  historj'  of 
that  race.  No  art  is  really  per- 
manent art  which  does  not  re- 
flect culture.  Let  me  explain 
myself  by  telling  you  a  story 
which  I  once  heard  Mrs.  John 
Richard  Green  relate  to  a  group 
of  persons  at  a  tea  which  I  at- 
tended in  London  several  years 
ago. 

"Mrs.  Green  is  the  wife  of  the 
late  author  of  A  Short  History 
of  the  English  People  and  is  her- 
self a    most    brilliant    woman, 
being  a  great  factor  in  the  pas- 
Home    Rule 
Bill    by    Parliament    in    1921. 
Upon  this    particular    occasion 
renaissance,  j  she  was  recounting    adventures 
throughout  which  had  befallen  her  upon 


"To  say,  however,  that  Ameri- 
cans do  not,  or  will  not  under- 
stand or  be  appreciative  of  pure 
music  is  a  gross  misrepresenta-  sage  of  the  Irish 
tion.  Nor  is  it  fair  to  say  that 
folk  music  is  dead.  It  is  now  in 
a  great  period  of 
In  isolated     places 


the  entire  country  old  melodies  trip  she  had  just  made  to  the 
and  tunes  have  been  preserved  west  coast  of  IrePand.  She  de- 
by  word  of  mouth  and  memory  i  scribed  how  a  man  above  seventy 
for  hundreds  of  years.  Passing '  years  of  age  was  living  in  a  sod 
through  thousands  of  hands  hut,  which  possessed  neither  a 
such  folk  music  has  evoluted  ■  door  or  window,  and  in  which 
and  devoluted.  In  the  case  of  |  he  sheltered  his  pigs  and 
those  tunes  which  have  evoluted,  |  chickens.  His  whole  surround- 
ings were  those  of  unspeakable 


repairs  and  construction  of  im- 
migration stations; 

Attorney  General  Mitchell 
himself  must  get  along  on  $2,- 
844,000  less  than  the  budget 
bureau  estimate,  or  $172,000 
less  than  this  year's  outlay. 

Like  the  Hindus  we  starve 
ourselve  so  that  the  sacred  bull 
may  keep  sleek  and  fat. — Bir- 
mingham Post. 


I  squalor.     When  his  potato  crop 

'would  fail  he  would    bleed     his 

cow  and  mix    the    blood    with 

chick-weed  for  sustenance.  Mrs. 

Green  then  concluded  her  story 

I  by  saying  that  that  man  was  the 

'  most  cultured  person  whom  she 

had  ever  met.    When  I  laughed 

she    explained     that    the    real 

meaning  of  culture  is  not  polish 

or  necessarily  knowledge  gained 

from  books,  but  a  feeling  for  and 

a  mastery  of  the  history  of  one's 

race.     This  Irish    peasant,     de- 


The  Decline  Of 
Collegialeism 

Reports  of  the  near-extinc 
tion  of  the  raccoon  in  Missouri  spite  all  his  outward  barbarity, 
bring  back  memories  of  an  in-! could  recite  his  history  from  its 
stitution  that  was  once  as  vitally  i  beginnings,  knew  thousands  of 
connected  with  college  as  a  f  ac- '  stories  and  ballads,    and    could 


compose  others  as  his  contribu- 
tion to  the  accumulation  of  the 
whole. 

"True  art,    a    component    of 


ulty ;  more  so  in  many  cases. 

What  has  become  of  that  clas- 
sic symbol  of  all  that  was  finer 
in  the  education  of  only  a  few 
years  ago,  the  coonskin  coat?  j  culture,  depends  upon  the  peo- 
Together  with  a  decrepit,  gaud-  Pie  for  its  inspiration  and  sub- 
ily  emblazoned  motor  car  of  Ject  matter,  and  this  is  why  I 
doubtful  vintage,  the  coonskin  believe  that  folk  music  must  be 
represented  the  ultimate  in  col- 1  the  basis  of  all  art  music  which 


lege  equipment.  A  coonskin 
marked  its  wearer  as  a  man  of 
affluence,  of  taste,  of  smartness. 
To  sum  it  up,  he  was  collegiate. 
He  walked  among  the  campus 
gods. 

Today  the  coonskin  is  a  curi- 
osity rather  than  the  common- 
place. College  youths  no  longer 
cavort  in  public  disguised  as 
furry  little  bears  or  as  two-leg- 
ged buffaloes.  Perhaps  the  de- 
pression is  to  blame;  perhaps 
merely  the  objections  of  the 
wily  raccoon  himself,  who  with  a 
characteristic  obstinacy  has 
been  making  himself  scare  in 
these  parts. 

At  any  rate  the  coonskin  is 
gone,  and  with    it    disappeared 


preventing  any  expansion  of  this  much  of    that    picturesque    if 
important  service;  savings  also ' superficial    philosophy    of    life 


are  forced  in  lighthouse  main- 
tainence  and  in  the  census  bur- 
eau ; 

Secretary  Doak  must  submit  human  beings.    And  there  are 
to  a  cut  of  $137,570,    of    which  few  who  will  mourn  the  change. 


is  to  last.  Each  nationality 
should  recognize  its  own  folk 
music,  because  that  is  the  only 
kind  which  the  whole  popula- 
tion appreciates." 

Folk  music  is  the  product  of 
a  homogeneous  people,  living 
and  feeling  the  same  way.  Pow- 
ell believes  that  there  is  really 
no  genuine  music  audience  in 
New  York  City,  and  that  the 
smallest  hall  would  suffice  for 
the  real  music  lovers  of  that 
metropolis.  On  the  other  hand 
he  spoke  of  a  folk  contest  re- 
cently at  White  Top  where  more 
than  three  thousand  country 
people  came  by  ox-cart,  and  by 
foot  for  distances  up  to  thirty 
miles  in  order  to  hear  old  tunes. 

"Because  Lamar  Stringfield, 
Dr.  Dyer,  and  the  music  depart- 


known  as  "collegiateism."  The  |  ment  here  aim  at  fostering 
students  of  today  have  declined ,  music  for  every  citizen  of  the 
to  the  status  of  ordinary,  drab 


state    and    developing      native 
musicians  and  tunes,  I  feel  that 


have  that  "lofty    inscrutability, $50,000  was    for    much-needed  — Daily Kamsan. 


\ 


the  University  of  North  Caro 
lina  is  doing  the  most  significant 


thing  in  music  in  America  t:- 
day. 

"Every  day  I  grow  more  ^r 
thusiastic  about  the  music  :; 
our  country.  There  were  morf 
good  musicians  at  the  Nation ai 
High  School  Band  contest  li^t 
year  than  could  be  gathere<i  n 
any  country  in  Europe.  Ace 
don't  forget  that  fifteen  of  th'^n- 
were  from  North  Carolina. 

"Mr.  Powell,  we  still  don't  ie^ 
where  the  people  of  the  citie- 
are  going  to  get  their  music, 
the  interviewer  said.  "For  i:.- 
stance,  how  will  all  the  noLs- 
dissonance,  tenseness,  and  rasr 
of  city  life  be  reflected  in  iv- 
music?" 

"Don't  fool  yourself,  my  tie;*:- 
boy,  human  beings  are  emotiir- 
ally  the  same  as  they  have  j- 
ways  been.  All  these  things  y-y;. 
speak  of  are  only  passing  phes  - 
mena.  The  Crusaders  lived  fnliv 
as  strenuous  lives  as  we  believ<^ 
we  do.  We  overemphasize  fch^ 
effect  of  city  life  on  emotion i' 
qualities." 

And  when  the  Faculty  Or- 
chestra rendered  John  Powell^ 
Circassian  Beauty  Friday  r.igh*^ 
we  knew  what  he  meant. 


Brief  Facts 


Hugo  Monneret  de  Villar-: 
of  Milan  university  has  dii^- 
closed  traces  of  Christian  if::- 
in  Nubia,  Central  Africa,  vi)  - 
lage  sites  of  the  6th  and  13<fc 
centurj'  A.  D. 

*  «       » 

It  is  estimated  that  oa<^ 
third  of  the  airplane  passeng  ■ 
ers  of  California  are  womea 

*  *       * 

The  first  college  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Cambridge  wa*^ 
founded  by  Hugo,  Bishop  «>t 
Ely,  in  1257. 

«       *       * 

Wooden  hunting  implement- 
are  supposed  to  have  beei" 
used  some  fifty  thousand  year,-, 
ago. 


A  pipe  is  not  for  g.  -- 


We  know  why 

men  smoke 

PIPES 


WOMEN  don't  smoke  pipr. 
They're  not  the  style  for  wo.j) 
en.   But  pipes  are  the  stj'le  for  nx'i^-.. 
and   more   than 
that,  a  pipe  and 
good  tobacco  gives 
a  man  greater 
smoking  pleasure 
than  tobacco  in 
any  other   form. 

In  42  out  of  54 
American  colleges 
and  universities 
Edgeworth  is  the  favorite  pipe  cd 
bacco.  Cool  slow-burning  hurleys  give 
this  fine  tobacco  exacdy  the  charac?r 
that  college  tr 'n 
like   best  of  3 1.' 

Try  a  tin  ;;; 
Edgeworth  yo'^i-- 
self!  You  can  b'^',' 
Edgeworth  wh;!^- 
ever  good  tobacco 
is  sold.  Or  if  you 
prefer,  you  can  ger 
a  special  sampis 
packet  free:  wars 

to  Lams  8c  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  zzd  Si- . 

Richmond,  Va.,  and  ask  for  it. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  b  a  blend  of  fine  old  buri^^■^, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edga- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
woith  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  i5<  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  is  a  mi  mac's 
smoke 


i._J^^w.*i"j 


Taesday,  Febmary  23,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAS  HEEL 


Page  Tins. 


^erica  to- 


ne old  budeyi, 
meed  by  Ed^ 


White  Phantoms  Will  Meet  Red 
Terrors  In  Final  Game  Tonight 


Tar  Babies  Will  Encounter  State 

Wolflets    in    Preliminary 

Game  in  Tin  Can. 


PROBABLE  LINEUPS 


Car<^na 
Hines 
Weathers 
Edwards 


Pos. 
rf 
If 
c 


State 

Johnson 

Brown 

Morgan  or 

Gumeau 

Rose 

Nebns 

the    White 


.Alexander       rg 
McCachrwi      Ig 

Victorious  over 
Phantoms  in  their  last  two  meet- 
ings, the  Red  Terrors  of  North 
Carolina  State  will  close  the  Big 
Five  basketball  season  against 
Carolina  here  tonight  in  the  Tin 
Can.  The  varsity  tilt  will  start 
at  8:30  o'clock,  preceded  by  a 
freshman  game  at  7:30  o'clock. 

Early  in  the  season  the  Tar 
Heels  lost  by  a  close  19-18  score, 
after  they  had  taken  the  lead 
at  the  end  of  the  first  half.  In 
their  final  meeting  last  year  thie 
State  cagers  rang  up  a  23-20  de- 
cision over  the  Blue  and  White 
team  in  one  of  the  fastest  games 
ever  played  in  the  Frank  Thomp- 
son memorial  gymnasium  in 
Raleigh. 

The  game  tonight,  although 
having  no  bearing  on  the  Big 
Five  standings,  promises  a  bat- 
tle between  rival  guards.  Cap- 
tain Alexander  and  McCachren 
of  Carolina  and  Captain  Rose  of 
State,  for  all-state  honors.  All 
three  have  starred  in  their  re- 
spective team's  games  to  date, 
Alexander  and  Rose  being  among 
the  state's  leading  scorers,  while 
the  floor-play  of  McCachren  has 
featured  every  game  this  sea- 
son. 

On  the  basis  of  comparative 
scores  the  Tar  Heels  reign  su- 
preme after  their-  victories  over 
Washington  and  Lee  and  Mary- 
land, while  the  Terrors  have 
dropped  two  games  to  the  Blue 
Devils  to  the  Phantoms'  one  loss 
and  one  win  over  Duke. 

Thursday  afternoon  the  Tar 
Heel  cagers  vdll  leave  for  Atlan- 
ta where  they  will  meet  Ten- 
nessee in  the  opening  round  of 
the  annual  Southern  Conference 
tournament.  A  win  over  the 
Volunteers  will  give  the  Caro- 
lina quint  the  right  to  meet  the 
winner  of  the  Tulane-Kentucky 
hattle.  After  Kentucky's  loss  to 
Vanderbilt  and  the  Carolina  win 
over  Maryland  the  pre-tourna- 
nent  dope  gives  the  Tar  Heels 
an  even  break  with  the  Wild- 
cat fiive,  runner-up  to  Maryland 
:or  the  southern  title  last  year. 

Wisconsin  Students 
Seeking    Delegates 
On  Athletic  Council 

Six  campus  boards  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin  have 
joined  in  a  campaign  to  secure 
increased  student  representa- 
non  on  the  athletic  council. 

Each  board  is  to  present  a  pe- 
tition to  the  faculty,  asking  that 
&n  extra  student  be  permitted 
"0  sit  on  the  council.  This  stu- 
lient  is  to  be  chosen  by  the  presi- 
ients  of  the  respective  boards. 

Under  the  present  organiza- 
'ion,  only  one  student  is  on  the 
council,  whereas  there  are  six 
faculty  members  and  three 
alumni.  This  representative  is 
^he  president  of  the  athletic 
fjoard,  which  has  already  recom- 
"lended  the  plan  to  secure  more 
power  for  the  students. 


^'nj.ER  ARRANGES  SERIES 
f>F  RADIO  TALKS  ON  LAW 


Dean  Justin  Miller,  of  the 
•Juke  university  law  school,  has 
arranged  a  series  of  addresses 
'>n  the  general  subject  of'Crim- 
nal  Law"  which  will  be  deliver- 
'rd  over  a  nation-wide  hookup  of 
^  national  broadcasting  system. 

Guy  Thompson,  president  of 
'he  American  Bar  Association, 
'•^"'^1  make  the  first  address  of 
'^^-  series  February  28,  and  then 
*'ll  follow  other  speeches  by 
■outstanding  figures  in  the  world 
-■'f  law. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Carolina's  cagers  will  know 
their  fate  in  the  Conference  tour- 
new  by  Saturday  at  the  latest. 
A  win  over  Tennesse,  which 
shouldn't  be  much  trouble  for 
(5oach  Shepard's  outfit,  will  give 
the  Tar  Heels  the  right  to  meet 
the  winner  of  the  Kentcuky- 
Tulane  game  in  the  second  round 
of  the  tournament.  H  the  Phan- 
toms get  by  their  first  two 
games  the  rest  of  the  way  should 
be  easy  pickings  until  the  final 
game  of  the  tourney,  which  in 
all  probability  will  be  with 
Maryland.  They've  done  it 
once  so  they  should  be  able  to 
best  Maryland  a  second  time. 


First  call  for  varsity  baseball 
candidates  went  out  last  week, 
which  reminds  us  that  Carolina 
has  excellent  prospects  of  win- 
ning their  second  Tri-State  title 
in  a  row.  With  Longest,  Ed- 
wards, Shields,  Griffiths,  Hinton, 
and. .  rookies  .  f rom  .  last ..  year's 
frosh  pitching  staff.  Coach  Bunn 
Hearn  should  have  little  trouble 
with  his  mound  staff. 


The  infield  may  present  a 
problem,  however.  Powell  and 
Dunlap  are  back  from  last 
year's  inner  cordon,  but  Fere- 
bee's  ineligibility  and  the  loss 
of  Wyrick  by  graduation  leaves 
a  gap  around  the  keystone  sack. 
Johnny  Phipps,  sophomore 
shortstop,  win  be  counted  on  to 
fill  one  position,  but  the  second 
sack  presents  a  problem. 


The  backstop  position  will  be 
filled  by  Matheson  of  last  year's 
yearling  nine,  and  if  necessary 
Peacock  may  be  brought  in 
from  centerfield.  Croom  and 
Peacock  form  the  nucleus  of  one 
of  the  best  outfields  in  the 
league. 

FENQNG  TOURNEY 
OPENS  TOMORROW 

Twenty-Six    Men    Are    on   List 
For   Matches  in   Intra- 
mural Contest. 


RED  TERROR  MAINSTAYS 


Pictured  above  is  Captain  Bud  Rose,  all-state  guard  last  year, 
an4  Morgan,  center,  who  is  leading  the  Red  Terror  scores  up  to 
date.  Both  are  mainstays  of  the  Wolfpack  cage  team  and  are 
making  strong  bids  for  all-state  berths  again  this  year. 


HINES  CONTINUES 
TO  LEAD  SCORING 
AMONGBIG  FIVE 

Duke     University     With     580 

Points    In    Lead    For 

Team  Honors. 


'  The  intramural  fencing  tour- 
nament will  open  tomorrow  af- 
ternoon at  4:00  o'clock  in  the 
Tin  Can  with  twenty-six  men  on 
the  list.  There  is  a  great 
amount  of  interest  shown  this 
year  and  the  competition  prom- 
ises to  be  keen.  Appropriate 
medals  will  be  given  the  win- 
ners of  the  tourney  and  points 
won  will  count  toward  the  Grail 
intramural  cup.  Herb  Brown, 
Ed  Egan,  F.  C.  Litten,  and  Dick 
Molarsky  are  favored  to  be 
among  the  top  contenders  for 
the  intramural  title. 

The  following  men  will  fence 
at  4:00  o'clock:  Egan,  bye; 
Vaulk  vs.  Sehon ;  Molarsky,  bye ; 
Taubnick  vs.  Penn;  Rice  vs. 
Goldjaden;  Bolton  vs.  Barclay. 
At  4:15  o'clock:  Weesner,  bye; 
F.  E.  Culvem  vs.  Duncan;  Lit- 
ten, bye;  J.  H.  Lynch  vs.  Har- 
greaves ;  Pratt,  bye ;  Growell  vs. 
R.  M.  Culvem;  Stanley  vs.   F. 

Wilson. 

At  4:30  o'clock  Harrison  will 
fence  Abemethy  and  at  5:00 
o'clock  Pitkin  draws  a  bye  and 
will  fence  the  winner  of  the 
Brown-Green  match. 


Big  Five  Standing 
Team  W.     L.      Pet. 

Duke    7       1       .875 

Carolina 5       2       .714 

State   3       3       .500 

Wake  Forest 2      5       .286 

Davidson  0      6      .000 

Although  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  cagers  saw  their 
chances  for  the  state  title  fade 
during  the  past  week's  play,  they 
regained  some  of  their  glory 
with  decisive  wins  over  Mary- 
land and  Washington  and  Lee. 
It  was  a  peculiar  week  for  the 
Blue  Devils  who  clinched  the 
state  cage' title,  but  lost  to  both 
Maryland  and  Washington  and 
Lee. 

One  Big  Five  Contest 

There  remains  only  one  Big 
Five  contest,  a  clash  between 
State  and  Carolina  tonight  in 
the  Tin  Can.  Duke,  Davidson, 
and  Wake  Forest  have  closed 
their  1932  season,  and  the  Tar 
Heels  and  Wolfpack  end  their 
schedules  tonight,  leaving  three 
North  Carolina  teams  free  to 
begin  training  for  the  Southern 
Conference  tournament  which  is 
scheduled  to  open  in  Atlanta 
Friday  of  this  week. 

Wilmer  Hines,  Carolina  for- 
ward, continued  to  lead  the  state 
scorers,  while  Duke  university 
continues  in  the  lead  for  team 
scoring  honors. 

Individual  Scoring 

Hines,  Carolina  141 

J.  Thompson,  Duke 134 

Alpert,  Duke  128 

Weathers,  Carolina 123 

Shaw,  Duke  91 

Martin,  Davidson  86 

Edwards,  Carolina  85 

Mulhem,  Wake  Forest 81 

Mathis,  Davidson  75 

Alexander,  Carolina  72 

Team  Scoring 

Duke  580 

Carolina 481 

State  360 

Davidson   311 

Wake  Forest  280 


FIRE  DESTROYS  HALL  AT 
VANDERBILT  UNIVERSITY 

A  spectacular  fire  late  Friday 
destroyed  Wesley  hall,  which 
housed  the  school  of  religion, 
student  dormitories,  and  faculty 
apartments  of  Vanderbilt  uni- 
versity, Nashville,  Tennessee. 
The  library  of  the  school  of  re- 
ligion containing  15,000  vol- 
umes, many  of  them  rare,  was 
destroyed.  The  cost  to  replace 
the  building  and  equipment  was 
estimated    at    $350,000. 


Canadian  Students 

Are  Protesting  Cut 

Students  at  the  University  of 
British  Columbia  are  carrying 
on  a  vigorous  province-wide 
campaign  to  organize  public 
opinion  against  the  proposed  re- 
duction in  the  government's  ap- 
propriations grant.  A  student's 
publicity  bureau  is  promulgat- 
ing literature  stating  the  stu- 
dent's side  of  the  case. 

The  fees  at  the  university  have 
been  incerased  so  that  the  stu- 
dents are  paying  higher  than  in 
any  other  provincial  institution 
in  Canada.  In  addition  the  ap- 
propriations were  cut  twenty- 
five  per  cent  last  year  and  the 
proposted  cut  would  make  the 
total  reductions  in  two  years 
fifty-seven  per  cent. 


WRESTLING  TEAM 
TIES  ARMY  WHEN 
IDOL^  FALL 

Captain    Tsumas,    Hussey,    and 

Hiller    Win    Bouts    in 

Close  Match. 


With'  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  trailing  the  Army 
wrestling  team  16  to  11,  and 
only  one  bout  to  go,  Percy  Idol, 
southern  conference  champion, 
saved  the  day  by  throwing 
Spengler,  crack  Cadet  matmen, 
and  tied  the  score  16-all  at  West 
Point  Saturday. 

In  the  most  exciting  bout  of 
the  meet,  Captain  Harry  Tsumas 
pinned  Williams  of  Army  with  a 
double  arm  lock  in  less  than  a 
minute. 

Hussey  and  Hiller  also  regis- 
tered wins  by  time  advantages. 
The  former  took  a  decision  over 
Downing  after  two  extra  per- 
iods, while  the  latter  defeated 
Speizer  by  a  time  advantage  of 
3:58. 

Summary:  116  pounds,  Hus- 
sey (C)  defeated  Downing  by  a 
time  advantage  of  5:35;  125 
pounds,  Batson  (A)  threw 
Lawson  with  a  figure  four  scis- 
sors and  half -Nelson  in  4:01; 
135  pounds,  McCracy  (A)  won 
from  Woodward  by  a  default 
after  wrestling  for  10  minutes; 
145  pounds,  Hiller  (C)  won  over 
Speizer  by  a  time  advantage  of 
3:58;  155  pounds,  Captain 
Tsumas  (C)  threw  Williams 
with  a  double  arm  lock  in  0:40; 
165  pounds,  Jamison  (A)  de- 
feated Spell  by  a  time  advantage 
of  3:57;  175  pounds,  Fisher  (A) 
defeated  Auman  by  a  time  ad- 
vantage of  3 :30 ;  Unlimited,  Idol 
(C)  threw  Spengler  after  hav- 
ing a  time  advantage  of  9 :46. 


Recorder  Finds  Two 
Guilty  of  Possession 

Sam  Clark,  white  man,  was 
convicted  in  recorder's  court 
Saturday  afternoon  and  was 
given  a  suspended  sentence  on 
the  charge  of  possession  and 
transportation  of  intoxicating 
liquors.  The  sentence  of  six 
months  on  the  roads  was  sus- 
pended on  the  payment  of  $25 
and  the  costs  and  future  good 
behavior. 

W.  T.  Welch,  charged  with 
giving  worthless  checks  received 
a  three  months'  sentence,  to  be 
suspended  on  the  payment  of 
the  checks  and  the  costs  of 
court. 

Otha  Jones,  found  guilty  of 
possession  and  transportation, 
was  also  given  a  suspended  sen- 
tence. 


NAVY  WINS  OVER 
CAROLDIABOXERS 

Levinson  and  Brown  Win   De- 
cisions in  5-2  Loss  Sat- 
urday Evening. 

Carolina  showed  its  best  form 
this  season  at  Annapolis  Satur- 
day evening,  but  Nav^s  eastern 
intercollegiate  champions  took 
hair-line  decisions  in  five  of  the 
seven  bouts  to  edge  out  the  \\c- 
tory  %fter  their  hardest  meet  of 
the  1932  season.  There  were  no 
knock  downs  in  any  of  the  bouts. 

Marty  Levinson,  feather- 
weight, and  Peyton  Brown, 
lightheavy,  turned  in  the  Tar 
Heel  ^^ctori€s  after  brilliant 
performances  against  Dolan 
and  Powell  respectively.  Both 
won  by  good  margins  and  had 
their  bouts  well  in  hand  all  the 
way.  Levinson  hammered  Dol- 
an about  the  body  with  both 
hands  and  shot  his  right  to  the 
head  with  consistency,  while 
Brown  took  his  bout  by  outslug- 
ging  Powell  at  long  range  and 
pounding  him  thoroughly  on  the 
in-fighting.  Brown,  too,  won  by 
a  comfortable  margin  and  was 
never  behind  after  the  first  few 
blows. 

Jimmy  Williams  lost  his  sec- 
ond bout  of  the  year  to  Wright, 
veteran  Navy  bantam,  in  a  fight 
that  saw  the  lead  shift  first  to 
one  battler  and  then  the  other. 
Wright  had  a  slight  edge  the  last 
round  and  earned  the  verdict 
after  what  was  perhaps  the 
finest  bout  on  the  program. 

Levinson  tied  the  count  with 
his  win  over  Dolan,  but  Fritz 
Raymer  lost  a  hard  fought  con- 
test to  Nauman  and  the  Middies 
were  again  in  the  lead.  Raymer 
gave  his  opponent  plenty  to 
worry  about  but  tired  in  the 
third  round  sufficiently  for  Nau- 
man to  eke  out  the  decision. 

The  closest  scrap  of  the 
night  saw  Kenna  take  a  decision 
from  Nat  Lumpkin  in  three 
rounds.  Both  boys  opened  fast 
and  continued  the  same  pace 
throughout  with  Kenna  finish- 
ing a  little  stronger  than  the 
Tar  Heel.  Lumpkin  scored  re- 
peatedly with  a  left  hook  to  the 
head  and  a  hard  right,  but 
Kenna  retaliated  with  a  straight 
right  to  head  and  body  and  used 
a  left  jab  to  advantage.  Lump- 
kin had  a  slight  edge  until  the 
last  thirty  seconds  of  the  final 
round  when  Kenna  landed  a 
pair  of  hard  rights  that  furnish- 
ed the  margin  of  victory. 

Jim  Wadsworth  met  Mc- 
Naughton  in  the  middleweight 
bout  and  had  a  little  the  best  of 
it  during  the  first  two  rounds, 
but  the  Tar  Heel  came  back 
strong  in  the  final  canto  to  lose 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


SIGMA  NUS  AND 
RUFFIN  DEFEATED 
FOR  FffiST  TIME 

Six  Teams  Tied  for  Lead  in  Dor- 
mitory League;  T.  E.  P. 
Finalist. 


Scoring  eight  points  before 
their  opponents  got  started,  T. 
E.  P.  took  a  fast  game  from  Sig- 
ma Nu  26  to  18.  It  was  T.  E. 
P.'s  sixth  win  in  six  starts  and 
will  send  them  to  the  finals  in 
the  fraternity  league.  Sigma 
Nu  suffered  its  first  defeat  of 
the  season.  Long  of  the  losers 
led  the  scoring  with  eleven 
points,  while  Eisner  was  close 
behind  with  ten. 

Extra  Period  Battle 

Getting  four  field  goals  in  an 
extra  period  the  Basketeers 
downed  Old  West  30  to  26.  The 
contest  was  close  and  as  the  final 
whistle  blew  the  score  was  22- 
all. 

Ruffin  Loses  First 

Coming  from  behind  in  the 
last  half  the  Question  Marks 
gave  Ruffin  its  first  defeat  of 
the  year  32-29,  leaving  the  dor- 
mitory league  in  a  six  cornered 
tie.  Ruffin  held  the  lead  through- 
out the  first  half.  Bariam,  su'Ij- 
bing  for  Question  Marks,  was  by 
far  the  star  of  the  game. 

Best  House  kept  its  good  rec- 
ord taking  a  41-15  \ictorj'  from 
Graham.  Stuart  and  Adair  let! 
the  attack,  scoring  twelve  and 
fourteen  points  respectively. 
Close  Game 

Coming  from  behind  in  the 
last  half  Zeta  Psi  triumphed  over 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma  22-18.  The 
losers  scored  eight  points  before 
Zeta  Psi  was  able  to  get  a  ba.<- 
ket. 

Led  by  Williams  and  McRae 
Swain  Hall  downed  Lawyers 
37-14.  Both  teams  guarded 
closely  throughout  and  the  win- 
ners got  most  of  their  points  on 
long  shots. 

Heavy  Scoring 

Manly  playing  listlessly  and 
slowly  downed  New  Dorms  43- 
13.  New  Dorms  held  Manly  to 
a  low  score  throughout  the  first 
half.  Kestler  was  the  star  of 
the  game  and  scored  twelve 
points  for  the  winners. 

With  Forrest  getting  eighteen 
point's  and  Tucker  sixteen,  Phi 
Delta   Theta  took  an  easy  win 
from  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  49-11. 
Forfeits 

S.  A.   E.,   Phi  Alpha,  and  Z. 
B.    T.    won    forfeits    over    Phi 
j  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa, and  Sigma  Zeta. 

Magazine  Deadline 

The  deadline  for  the  last  issue 
of  the  Carolina  Magazine  copy 
for  this  quarter  will  be  today. 


FINAL  INTRAMURAL  GAMES 

The  intramural  games  sched- 
uled for  tonight  will  be  played 
tomorrow  night  at  8:15.  The 
first  playoff  of  the  dormitory 
teams  tied  for  first  place  will 
be  tomorrow  at  7:15.  All  man- 
agers of  the  tied  teams  should 
see  Mac  Gray  at  once. 


The  Biggest  Golf  News  Of  1932 


The  New  Size 

"U.S."  ROYAL 

Is  Just  As  Long  As  The  Old 

Our  1932  line  of  Golf  Equipment 
is  the  best  to  be  found.  Prices  are 
considerably  lower  and  all  equip- 
ment is  of  superior  workmanship. 

Golf  Balls  —  Golf  Tees  —  Caddy  Bags 
Walter  Hagen  Golf  Clubs 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Incorporated 
'Secure  Your  Ticket  for  Golf  Course  From  Our  Shop** 


m 


t 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Tuesday,  Febrnap  23.  194, 


R.  A.  Doughton  Has  Rendered  Great 
Service  In  Building  Road  System 


— o- 


Prominent  Trustee  of  the  University  Was  Author  of  Many  Pro- 
gressive Measures  as  State  Legislator  and  Served 
Seveal  Times  as  Leader  of  State  House. 
0 


Among  the  trustees  of  the 
University,  R-  A.  Doughton 
stands  out  as  one  who  has  ren- 
dered great  service  to  the  state 
as  a  member  of  the  state  legis- 
lature and  in  the  midst  of  his 
long  period  of  service  he  has 
ever  been  a  strong  supporter  of 
the  University. 

Beginning  his  career  as  a  state 
legislator  the  same  year,  1887, 
that  he  finished  his  course  as  a 
student  of  the  University  law- 
school,  he  served  for  twelve  ses- 
sions in  the  house  of  representa- 
tive and  became  known  as  the 
"Grand  Old  Man  from  Alle- 
gheny." His  twelfth  session 
was  interrupted  by  his  appoint- 
ment as  state  commissioner  of 
revenue.  During  his  terms  as  a 
legislator,  he  was  the  author  of 
many  progressive  measures  and 
a  firm  advocate  of  many  others. 

One  of  his  most  widely  known 
works  is  the  now-famous  road 
bill  of  which  he  is  co-author, 
which  gave  North  Carolina  na- 
tional recognition  in  that  field. 
Probably  as  a  young  man  trav- 
eling down  from  the  mountains 
through  the  snow  and  over  roads 
that  could  be  called  little  more 
than  cow  paths,  he  became  im- 


pressed with  the  need  for  bet- 
ter roads  of  which  he  was  later 
to  be  a  champion.  As  chairman 
of  the  road  commission  from 
1929-1931  he  guided  the  fortunes 
of  the  embrjo  organization  to 
great  heights.  ^ 

Before  leaving  the  house 
"Rufe,"  as  he  came  to  be  af- 
fectionately called,  had  served 
several  periods  as  floor  leader, 
and  in  189-3  he  was  elected  lieu- 
tenant-governor. At  one  time 
the  state  legislature  took  a  day's 
recess  for  his  birthday,  and 
leaders  of  both  houses  lauded  his 
services  to  the  state. 

As  state  commissioner  of  rev- 
enue Doughton  directed  the 
state  through  a  period  when 
there  was  a  necessity  for  stable 
management  and  a  larger  rev- 
enue. He  is  at  present  president 
of  the  Bank  of  Sparta. 

With  this  great  amount  of 
of  public  service,  Doughton  has 
not  been  forgetful  of  his  alma 
mater.  He  sponsored  the  move- 
ment which  led  to  the  extensive 
building  program  on  the  Univer- 
sity campus  and  aided  the  state 
institutions  in  obtaining  appro- 
priations.' 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


Kiangwan  Still  Holds 

Chinese  artillery  opened  a 
lieavy  bombardment  on  the 
Japanese  warships  in  Shanghai 
yesterday.  Japanese  forces  con- 
tinued their  terrific  attack  on 
the  \illage  of  Kiangwan.  A  re- 
port states  that  Tokyo  officials 
are  a  bit  disturbed  as  the  Chi- 
nese held  fast  to  their  positions. 
Both  sides  claimed  to  have  ad- 
vanced their  battle  lines. 


DEBATERS  MEET 
ASBURY  COLLEGE 
ON  MARCH  FIRST 

Lanier  and  Eddleman  to  Uphold 
Affirmative  on  Modem  Ad- 
vertising Question. 


CALENDAR 


C.  0.  Bell  Will  Run 

For  State  Auditor 

Chester  0.  Bell,  graduate  of 
Wake  Forest,  lieutenant  in  the 
World  War,  and  at  present  au- 
ditor of  the  state  prison  depart- 
ment, has  announced  his  candid- 
acy for  state  auditor,  subject  to 
the  Democratic  primary  to  be 
held  on  June  4,  1932. 

Bell  was  born  in  Cumberland 
county,  the  son  of  a  distinguish- 
ed Confederate  veteran,  R.  R. 
Bell.  After  he  attended  Blues 
Creek  academy  in  Cumberland 
county  he  went  to  Wake  Forest 
and  graduated  from  there  '  with 
high  honors. 

KAY  KYSER  IS  ON  TOUR 
OF  MID-WEST  COLLEGES 


Kay  Kyser  and  his  orchestra, 
which  has  just  completed  an  en- 
gagement at  the  Hotel  Gibson  in 
Cincinnati,  is  now  on  a  six-week 
tour  which  includes  playing  at 
Ohio  State,  Purdue,  University 
of  Pittsburgh,  Washington  and 
Jefferson,  University  of  West 
Virginia,  and  University  of  Il- 
linois. 

At  Illinois  Kyser  is  to  play 
for  the  annual  military  ball,  one 
of  the  leading  social  events.  He 
»  is  to  give  an  afternoon  concert 
there  in  honor  of  President 
Chase,  formerly  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

At  the  completion  of  the  col- 
lege tour  the  orchestra  will  be- 
gin a  return  engagement  at  the 
Golden  Pheasant  in  Cleveland. 


Colorado  Student  Government 


Demanding  the  continuance  of 
student  government  last  week, 
the  leaders'  council  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado  protested  the 
threatened  abolition  of  the  morn- 
ing activities  period  and  sub- 
mitted a  plan  for  the  radical 
change  in  the  daily  program. 

Coming  from  two  different 
sources,  the  plan  to  be  submitted 
to  the  chancellor  of  the  univer- 
sity calls  for  a  period  of  convo- 
cations earlier  than  the  present 
hour  and  an  earlier  luncheon 
recess  to  revive  interst  in  the 
hour's  meetings. 


Graham  Will  Speak  Tonight 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  speak  on  the  loan  fund  to- 
night in  Winston-Salem  at  a 
meeting  of  alumni,  parents  of 
University  students,  and  citi- 
zens. Ira  W.  Hine,  president  of 
the  alumni  association,  will  pre- 
side over  the  meeting. 


Tar  Heel  Observes  Its 
Thirty-Ninth  Birthday 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ence  of  athletic  ability"  to  meet 
in  Richmond,  December  28,  1892 
was  printed  on  the  second  page. 
The  formation  of  the  Philiologi- 
cal  club,  January  20,  "in  Profes- 
sor Harrington's  study"  was 
told  of  in  another  news  story  on 
page  two. 

The  first  sports  story  appear- 

ied  on  third  page  of  the  first  is- 

'  sue  and  was  an  account  of    the 

baseball  "prospects,  candidates, 

I  etc." 

An  editorial  on  the  third  page 
discussed  the  probable  cause  of 
unfavorable  criticism  of  the 
glee  club  by  the  Asheville  Citi- 
zen upon  the  appearance  of  the 
group  in  Asheville.  "The  re- 
porter may  have  been  suffering 
from  indigestion,"  it  read,  "or 
one  of  the  'varsity'  boys  may 
have  monopolized  his  girl  at  the 
dance,  or  he  may  not  have  been 
able  to  attend  the  concert  and 
took  the  opinion  of  somebody 
who  thought  he  had  cause  to  be 
disappointed,  or  having  been  to 
the  opera  night  after  night  for  a 
week  or  so,  he  may  have  forgot- 
ten that  a  glee  club  was  not  an 
opera  troupe." 

Prospects  for  "the  best  Hel- 
lenian  ever"  were  good.  The 
editor  of  the  annual,  published 
by  the  fraternities,  was  Thomas 
B.  Lee. 

A  three-column  news  story 
on  the  annual  mid-winter  con- 
cert and  western  trip  of  the 
glee  club  appeared  on  the  back 
page.  A  lurcrous  account  of 
the  engagements  at  Asheville, 
Charlotte,  Spartanburg,  and 
Greensboro  was  climaxed  by  the 
following  description :  "The  trip 
was  a  thorough  success  in  every 
way  —  good  weather, .  good 
houses,  and  a  good  time." 

In  a  "clipped"  column  ap- 
peared a  poem,  "A  Modern 
Valentine,"  and  a  statement  that 
in  the  current  session  of  con- 
gress the  University  was  repre- 
sented by  seven  alumni.  They 
were  Senators  Ransom  and 
Vance;  Representatives  Hender- 
son, Branch  Grady,  Alexander, 
and  Crawford,  of  North  Caro- 
lina; and  Gaston  Ahi  Bobbins, 
representing  the  ninth  congres- 
sional district  of  Alabama. 

"Y.  M.  C.  A.  Notes,"  a  full 
column  of  "pergonals,"  and  an 
appeal  to  advertisers  were  the 
other  important  items  contain- 
ed in  the  first  issue.  In  solicit- 
ing advertisements,  attention 
was  called  to  the  fact  that  The 


"Alfalfa  Bill"  Will  Run 

Governor  W.  H.  "Alfalfa 
Bill"  Murray  of  Oklahoma  yes- 
terday announced  that  he  is 
willing  to  accept  the  Democratic 
nomination  for  president.  He 
stated  that  he  felt  reasonably 
certain  of  being  elected  if  nomi- 
nated. 


Dirigible  Akron  Damaged 

A  rudder  of  the  dirigible  Ak- 
ron was  broken  yesterday  as  the 
airship  broke  loose  from  its 
moorings  at  Lakehurst,  N.  J., 
Part  of  the  fabric  on  the  Akron 
was  torn,  leaving  a  wide  gap  in 
the'  side  of  the  ship.  Five  con- 
gressmen were  on  boai'd  at  the 
time.  Two  members  of  the 
ground  crew  were  slightly  in- 
jured. * 

Congress  Nearly  Divided 

A  splitup  between  congres- 
sional factions  became  more  ap- 
parent yesterday.  Speaker  Gar- 
ner of  the  Democratic  house 
Sunday  charged  President  Hoo- 
ver's administration  with  seek- 
ing to  rob  the  Democrats  of 
credit  for  their  part  in  achieving 
the  truce  on  politics,  which  has 
made  possible  speedy  legislation 
of  urgent  measures. 


Fire  Is  Primary  Cause  of 

Rendering  Land  Poor  in  N.  C. 


Flames  are  the  primary  cause 
of  rendering  some  4,000,000 
acres  of  land  idle  or  unproduc- 
tive in  North  Carolina.  Fores- 
ters estimate  that  the  average 
land  should  annually  yield  tim- 
ber values  at  two  dollars  per 
acre.  Land  owners  and  the  state 
at  this  rat«  are  losing  revenue 
approximating  $8,000,000  each 
year.  This  does  not  take  into 
account  the  degree  to  whi-^h  de- 
velopment of  the  state  may  have 
been  set  back  because  of  a  re- 
duction of  the  amount  of  tim- 
ber as  raw  material  for  manu- 
facturing. 


"Modern  Advertising"  will  be 
the  subject  of  the  last  debate 
this  quarter,  w^hich  will  take 
place  between  representatives  of 
the  Universit}'  and  Asbury  col- 
lege. March  first  has  been  set 
as  the  date  for  the  debate,  the 
query  of  which  is  stated — Re- 
solved: That  modern  advertis- 
ing is  more  detrimental  than 
beneficial  to  the  American  pub- 
lic. Ed  Lanier  and  W.  R.  Ed- 
dleman will  uphold  the  affrma- 
tive. 

A  new,  unique  sj'stem  of  de- 
bating, the  revised  Oregon  plan, 
will  be  used.  The  first  speaker 
speaks  for  fifteen  minutes  and 
advances  the  entire  argument  of 
the  side.  The  next  speaker 
cross-examines  the  other  side 
for  fifteen  minutes.  Then  the 
last  speaker  rebutts  for  five 
minutes.  Contrary  to  custom, 
the  procedure  will  be  informal. 
.Early  next  quarter  debates 
are  scheduled  with  N.  Y.  U., 
Georgia  Tech,  Pittsburgh,  and 
Western  Reserve.  The  queries 
to  be  used  are  "Capitalism"  and 
that  of  Pi  Kappa  Delta— Re- 
solved: That  Congress  should 
pass  legislation  to  centralize  the 
control  of  industry. 

Three  trips  are  planned  for 
the  debating  team  during  the 
spring  quarter,  in  the  north- 
west, north,  and  south.  There 
will  be  from  three  to  seven  de- 
bates on  each  trip. 

Only  one  debate  has  been 
participated  in  so  far  this  quar- 
ter. In  this  engagement  with 
the  University  of  Cincinnati  the 
University  representatives  up- 
held the  affirmative  side  of  the 
capitalism  query. 


Senior  class  meeting — 10:30. 

Gerrard  hall. 

Assembly— 10:30. 

Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer. 


Featm-e  Board  meeting — 5:00. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


Di  Senate— 7:00. 

New  West  building. 


Phi  Assembly — 7:15. 

New  East  building. 


Tar  Babies  vs.  WolQetj 

Tin  Can. 


•7:30. 


Sigma  Xi  meeting — 7:30. 

Graduate  club. 


'Varsity  vs.  N.  C.  State— 8:30. 

Tin  Can. 


MANY  FREAKS  APPEAR 

IN  SHOW  AT  CAROLINA 


Loan  Fund  Given  Attention 


The  efforts  of  University  of- 
ficials and  students  to  raise  an 
emergency  student  loan  fund 
has  attracted  attention  through- 
out the  country.  The  latest  pub- 
licity given  the  movement  was 
in  the  educational  section  of  the 
Netv  York  Times.  Eunice  Barn- 
ard in  her  column  "In  the  Class- 
room and  On  the  Campus"  de- 
voted a  section  to  the  efforts 
being  made  by  self-help  students 
to  remain  in  the  University. 


Committee  Meets  Today 


The  summer  institute  commit- 
tee of  the  state  congress  of  Par- 
ents will  meet  here  today  jointly 
with  the  University  committee 
to  plan  the  program  of  the  fifth 
annual  parent-teachers  institute. 
The  rfistitute  is  held  each  sum- 
mer in  August  and  is  conducted 
jointly  by  the  state  Parent- 
Teachers  organization  and  the 
University  extension  division. 

Toronto  President  Retires 


Undergraduates  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto  will  meet 
Monday  morning  to  pay  tribute 
to  Sir  Robert  Falconer  who  will 
retire  aft^r  completing  twenty- 
five  years  as  president  Vjf  the 
institution. 


Tar  Heel  had  230  subscribers 
and  was  read  by  everybody  on 
the  campus.  No  advertisements 
were  carried  in  the  first  issue. 


lit  "Freaks,"  presented  by  the 
Carolina  theatre  today,  Olga 
Baclanova  has  the  dramatic  role 
of  the  trapeze  performer  and  the 
strong  man  and  midget  are 
played  respectively  by  Henry 
Victor  and  Harry  Earles. 
Earles  will  be  remembered  for 
his  outstanding  performance  in 
"The  Unholy  Three." 

Strangely  deformed  people 
gathered  from  sideshows  in 
every  part  of  the  country  play 
prominent  roles  in  this  picture, 
which  is  based  on  Tod  Bobbin's 
story,  "Spurs,"  and  unfolds  a 
plot  of  the  grotesque  love  affair 
of  a  midget  and  a  scheming 
trapeze  performer  who  marries 
him  and  immediately  after  the 
ceremony  attempts  to  poison  him 
in  order  that  she  may  inherit  his 
money  and  run  away  with  the 
circus  strong  man,  who  is  her 
real  lover. 

Among  the  famous  freaks  who 
apiJear  in  the  picture  are  Johnny 
Eck,  the  boy  with  half  a  torso ; 
Randian,  Jiving  torso;  Schlitzie 
and  the  Snow  Twins,  white  Pin 
Heads;  Pete  Robinson,  living 
skeleton;  Olga,  the  bearded  wo- 
man; and  Koo  Coo,  the  bird  girl. 

HOBGOOD  CALLS  MEETING 

Hamilton  Hobgood  is  calling 
a  special  meeting  of  the  senior 
class  at  assembly  period  thio 
morning  in  Gerrard  hall.  Defi- 
nite action  will  be  taken  as  to 
the  extent  of  the  class's  parti- 
cipation in  the  Emergency  Stu- 
dent Loan  Fund. 


Largest  Endowments 


Harvard  has  the  largest  en- 
downifnt,  $108,000,000,  of  any 
American  university.  Next  in 
order  are:  Yale  with  $88,000,- 
000 ;  Colum.bia,  $77,000,000 ; 
University  of  Chicago,  $50,000.- 
000;  M.  L  T.,  $31,000,000;  Stan- 
ford, $30,000,000;  and  Univer- 
sity of  Texas,  $27,000,000. 


FRATERNITIES  TO 
SPONSOR  ANNUAL 
WINTER  FESTIVAL 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

his  organization  in  1923,  he  has 
gained  popular  recognition  for 
his  soft  melody  and  perfect 
rhythm. 

At  each  end  of  the  gj'mnasium 
will  be  placed  the  chaperones' 
booths.  Local  and  out-of-town 
people  who  will  attend  as  chap- 
erones for  the  festival  include: 
Miss  Kate  Graham,  Dr.  and 
Mrs,  W,  S.  Bernard,  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  F.  Prouty,  Professor  T. 
F.  Hickerson,  Mrs.  Fred  Patter- 
son, Mrs.  I.  H.  Brown,  Mrs.  Lily 
McPhail,  Dean  and  Mrs.  D.  D. 
Carroll,  Professor  and  Mrs.  W. 

A.  Olsen,  Professor  and  Mrs.  C. 
P.  Spruill,  Professor  and  Mrs.  J. 

B.  Bullitt,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  L. 
Mackie,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Sterling 
Stoudemire,  Professor  and  Mrs. 
A.  J.  Hinman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L. 
J.  Phipps,  Mrs.  Dallas  of  High 
Point,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Huske 
of  Fayetteville. 

In  addition  to  the  dances,  the 
Phi  Delta  Theta,  A.  T.  O.,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
fraternities  will  entertain  at 
houseparties.  Several  dinners 
and  luncheons  are  being  plan- 
ned to  honor  the  guests. 

The  fraternities  and  their 
guests  include  the  following: 

Phi  Delta  Theta :  Misses  Elea- 
nor Randolph,  Greensboro ; 
Sara  Shores,  Rockingham;  Jean 
Corbitt,  Orlando,  Fla. ;  Mary 
Myers,  San  Jose,  Costa  Rica; 
Katherine  O'Fara,  Kings  Moun- 
tain ;  Sidney  Hunt,  Athens,  Ga. ; 
Margaret  Montgomery,  Char- 
lotte; Elizabeth  Newland,  Pasa- 
dena, Calif. ;  Mary  Lucy  PjTie, 
Petersburg,  Va;;  Frances  Land 
Chadbourn;  Marjorie  Whitaker, 
Asheboro ;  Katherine  Mount- 
castle,  Roanoke,  Va. ;  Maryon 
Cox,  Asheville ;  Elizabeth 
Creighton,  Asheville;  Elise  Le- 
gare,  Columbia,  S.  C. ;  Lucy 
Guild,  Pasadena,  Calif.;  Mary 
Guild,  Tallahassee,  Fla.;  Sara 
King,  Covington,  Ga. ;  Louise 
Marshall,  Rocky  Mount;  Willie 
Sullivan,  Jackson,  Miss.;  Cath- 
erine Taylor,  Enfield. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega:  Misses 
Carolina  Fuller,  Durham;  Mary 
Bess  Van  Landingham,  Scotland 
Neck ;  Pauline  Webb,  States\ille ; 
Elizabeth  Layfield,  Raleigh ; 
Betty  Boesch,  Durham;  Mary 
Emma  White,  Raleigh;  Lena 
Jones,  Concord;  Christine  May- 
nard,  Wilson ;  Anna  Boyce  Ran- 
kin, Gastonia;  Nancy  Moore, 
Gastonia;  Polie  Key  Brown, 
Asheville ;  Eda  Walters,  Greens- 
boro ;  Dorothy  Montgomery, 
Charlotte;  Mary  Barry,  Nor- 
folk; Nancy  Bell,  Charlotte; 
Flora  Harris,  Fayetteville ; 
Frances  Everett,  Rockingham; 
Blanche  Boyd,  Statesville;  Ruth 
Newby,  Hertford. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta :  Misses  El- 
sie Cochran,  Winston-Salem ; 
Alice  Grubbs,  Greensboro;  Eli- 
zabeth Sockwell,  Greensboro ; 
Nell  Broadhurst,  Smithfield ; 
Fanny  Weddington;  Marguer- 
ite Phipps,  Independence,  Va.; 
Julia  Bryant,  Durham;  Eleanor 
Rosenbaum,  Tarboro;  Ellen 
Broadhurst,  Converse     College, 


S.  C;  Rebecca  Jordan,  Cha^ 
Hill;  Margaret  Johnson,  Roar 
oke,  Va.;  Meta  Moore,  N^^ 
Bern;  Julia  Bates  Brown,  Tar- 
bore;  Frances  Bradley;  Dou^,.^ 
Long,  Greensboro;  Emma  Gib^. 
Morisey,  Clinton. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha :  Misses  Ne 
Becker,  Oxford,  Ohio;  Janet  Ki:. 
tie,  Monterey,    California;    D^ 
Ainsloe,     Nelsonville,     Quebe 
Mary  Price,  Charlotte;  N.  Ha*.. 
Emory,  Jacksonville,  Fla.;  3*^. 
ah    Dillon    Walker,     Elizabet;- 
City;  Gertrude    Glover,    E'.ifc. 
beth  Cit>-;  Ann  Piatt,  Mor.r*; 
La.;  Mar>-  Elizabeth    Willian- 
Maxton;     Matelda       Robir.s«r 
Greensboro;     Cornelia      Mile- 
Danville,  Va. ;  Mary  Alice  Dun- 
ning, Williamston;  Ellen     Ker.- 
Milsaps,     Monroe,     La.:     Ann- 
Spratley,  Hampton,    Va.:    Vir- 
ginia  Miller,  Greensboro:  B:i!> 
Thompson,  Greensboro;     EliRt- 
beth    Mclnnes,    Red    Sprinf- 
Rosemary  Lawrence,  New  Ben. 
Anna  French,  Statesville ;  Grac- 
Rowland,  Richmond,  Va. :    Mi 
dred  Coleman,   Winston-Saiej!-. 
Sara     Efird,       Winston-Saler 
Anne  Brinkman,  Cincinnati. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi:  Misses  Mar; 
j Glenn,  Charlotte;  Gay  JohiLsor 
j Laurel,  Miss.;     Frances     Waj,- 
}  staff.  Chapel  Hill ;    Maria    Par- 
ham,  Henderson;  Edith  Barbe*^ 
Durham;  Katherine     Clement.- 
Greensboro;  Weyburn  Warlick 
Granite  Falls;  Dorothy    Dilloi 
Raleigh ;     Annetta       MacLetr. 
Washington;  Jane  Snyder,  Wi.- 
mington;  Amy  Williams,    Ne-^ 
Bern ;  Lucy  Lee  Harris,  Rockiig- 
ham ;      Katherine        Burnett-: 
Rocky    Mount;    Lib     Turnbul 
Boydton,  Va. ;  Marjorie    Ward 
Hannibal,  Mo.;  Nina    Hoffmar. 
Mount  Airy;     Nell     Montague 
Stephenville,  Texas;  Julia  Per.- 
dergraft.  Mount  Airy. 

NAVY  WINS  OVER 
CAROLINA  BOXERS 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
the  decision  by  a  hair.  Wad.-- 
worth  scored  heavily  with  a  let: 
to  the  body  and  McNaughtou  dt- 
pended  largely  on  a  straigh- 
right  to  the  head.  McNaugh- 
ton's  victory  sew^ed  up  the  mcr: 
for  Navy  and  left  the  score  4-1 
but  Pe5i:on  Brown  came  bacr: 
and  hammered  Powell  hard  a., 
the  way  to  give  the  Tar  Heel- 
their  second  win  of  the  night. 

Hugh  Wilson  and  Arthur  p^- 
up  another  fine  fight  to  close  thr 
scrapping,  Arthur  taking  the 
decision  and  making  the  scoi-^ 
5-2  with  the  Midshipmen  in  the 
lead.  Arthur  had  the  better  0: 
the  argument  all  the  wa;. 
through,  but  the  fight  was  z.- 
ways  close  enough  for  one  or 
two  heavy  punches  to  turn  th-e 
tide  in  favor  of  the  Tar  He^.; 
heavv. 


Three  in  Infirmarv 


Jack  Thompson,  Simmon-s  Pa'- 
terson,  and  W.  N.  Ormand  wer= 
confined  to  the  infirmary  ye^t•^•  ■ 
day. 


R.  R.  Clark 

Dentist 
Over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

PHONE  6251 


They  Love  And  Hate! 
They're  as  Human  as 
You! 


"FREAKS" 

with 

WALLACE  FORD 

OLGA  BACLANOV.A 

ROSCO  ATES 

— also — 

Comedy  —  Review 

NOW  PLAYING 


I  ' 


mm 


Sidney  Fox 


in 


'NICE  WOMEN" 

WEDNESDAY 


bruary  23.  laa? 

Jordan,  Cha^I 
Johnson,  Roap. 
I  Moore,  New 
«s  Brown,  Tar- 
Bradley;  Dougie 
:o;  Emma  Gibb^ 
1. 

»ha :  Misses  Nell 

Ohio;  Janet  Kit- 
California;  Dej 
nville,  Quebec; 
irlotte ;  N.  Haaei 
iville,  Fla.;  Sar- 
ilker,     Elizabeth 

Glover,  Eliia- 
1  Piatt,  Monr»e 
abeth  Williams! 
;lda  Robinson, 
'ornelia  Miles 
Mary  Alice  Dun- 
»n;  Ellen  Kent 
■oe,  La. ;  Awie 
)ton,  Va.;  Vir- 
reensboro;  Billie 
ensboro ;     Eliaa- 

Red  Springs ; 
rence,  New  Bern ; 
5tatesville;  Grace 
tnond,  Va.;     Mil- 

Winston-Salem : 

Winston-Salem ; 
n,  Cincinnati, 
hi:  Misses  Marj,- 
te;  Gay  Johnson, 

Frances  Wag- 
ill  ;  Maria  Par- 
n;  Edith  Barbee, 
lerine  Clements, 
/^eyburn  Warlick, 
Dorothy  DiUon, 
letta  MacLean, 
ane  Snyder,  Wil- 
■  Williams,  New 
!  Harris,  Rockiag- 
rine  Burnette, 
;  Lib  Turnbull, 
Marjorie  Ward, 
;  Nina    Hoffman, 

Nell  Montague, 
["exas;  Julia  Pen- 
it  Airy. 

NS  OVER 
NA  BOXERS 

m  preceding  page) 

y  a  hair.  Wads- 
leavily  with  a  left 
i  McNaughton  de- 
'  on  a  straight 
lead.  McNaugh- 
Bwed  up  the  meet 
left  the  score  4-1, 
own  came  back 
:  Powell  hard  all 
ve  the  Tar  Heels 
in  of  the  night. 
1  and  Arthur  put 
i  fight  to  close  the 
hur  taking  the 
laking  the  score 
idshipmen  in  the 
had  the  better  of 
all  the  way 
he  fight  was  al- 
)ugh  for  one  or 
iches  to  turn  the 
of  the  Tar  Heel 


I  Infirmary 


son,  Simmons  Pat- 
N.  Ormand  were 
infirmary  yester- 


.  Clark 

;ntist 

of  Chapel  Hill 

^fE  6251 


?  And  Hate! 
s  Human  as 


AKS" 

ith 

iCE  FORD 
V.CLANOVA 
O  ATES 

ilso 

—  Review 
INLAYING 


ey  Fox 


WOMEN' 
^ESDAY 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

INCREASING  CLOUDINESS 

AND  COLDER 


titje 


ailv  Car  l^eel 


STLDENT  MUSIC  CONCERT 
-    4:00  P.M. 
HILL  MUSIC  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  24,  1932 


NUMBER  114 


DR.  E.R.  GROVES  IS 
AUTHOR  OF  BOOK 
ON  FAmY  UFE 

Uaiversity     Professor     Is     Co- 
Author  of  Volume  on  Im- 
portance of  Home. 

Dr.  E.  R.  Groves,  now  re- 
search profess<?r  of  social  science 
<d  the  University,  is  one  of  the 
authors  of  a  new  book.  The 
Family  and.  Its  Relationships, 
lust  published  by  J.  B.  Lippin- 
cott  Company  of  Chicago.  Ed- 
na L.  Skinner,  head  of  the  di- 
vision of  home  economics  at 
Massachusetts  State  college,  and 
Sadie  J.  Swenson,  instructor  in 
home  economics  at  the  Technical 
high  school,  Springfield,  Mass., 
have  collaborated  with  Groves 
Hi  producing  a  text  which  is  ap- 
piicable  to  the  teaching  of  family 
relationships  in  the  home  eco- 
yiomics  curriculum. 

A  historical  background  of  the 
subject,  present  setting  of  family 
life,  family  life  today,  and  cul- 
tural aspects  of  home  life  are 
included  in  the  book.  The  au- 
thors, realizing  the  importance 
of  the  family  as  a  stabilizing 
and  steadying  influence  in  this 
age  of  transition,  try  to  estab- 
lish the  family,  as  an  organiza- 
tion, in  the  minds  of  students 
and  to  show  the  obligations  and 
r^ponsibilities  to  members  of  a 
family. 

The  text  is  sufficiently  adapt- 
able to  be  used  either  as  a  basic 
text  or  as  supplementary  ma- 
terial in  related  courses. 


VALUE  OF  FOLK 
MUSIC  RELATED 
BY  STRINGFIELD 

At  the  meeting  of  the  insti- 
tute of  folk  music  yesterday  af- 
ternoon in  the  Hill  music  hall, 
Lamar  Stringfield,  composer  and 
folk  music  authority,  talked  on 
the  value  of  folk  music  in  mod- 
ern music.  He  indicated  the 
manner  in  which  a  composer 
who  was  well-versed  in  theory 
and  orchestration  could  not 
write  a  first-class  composition 
without  having  access  to  some 
melody.  Stringfield  said  that 
there  is  enough  melody  for  all 
in  the  folk  music.  G.  L.  Bason 
sang  two  of  Stringfield's  com- 
positions, one  written  to  a  poem 
by  Sara  Teasdale,  and  the  other 
composed  to  a  vers  libre  poem. 

Stringfield  also  played  sev- 
eral phonograph  records,  among 
them  Stravinsky's  Firebird,  ex- 
plaining how  it  derives  some  of 
its  melody  from  folk  music. 


Umversity  Radio  Stafion  Entered 

In  Short  Wave  Amateur  Contest 

0 

Station  W4WE  Was  at  One  Time  in  Communication  With  Bj-rd 

And  McMillan  Expeditions;  Has  Been  Heard 

All  Over  the  World. 


Y JI.C.A.  VOTES  TO 
CALL  FOR  HONOR 
SYSTBMPLEDGES 

Proposed  Change  Requires  Stu- 
dents to  Sign  Pledge  to  Re- 
port All  Violations. 


ISSUES  WARNIG 
TO  FRATERNITIES 

Diiiversity    Students    Asked    to 

Co-operate   in   Insisting   on 
:         Gentlemanly  Conduct. 


The  student  council  has  is- 
sued a  warning  to  fraternities, 
especially  those  with  houses  in 
Cameron  and  Fraternity  courts, 
•Jiat  the  excessive  amount  of 
rlisorderly  conduct  due  prin- 
cipally to  week-end  drinking 
will  have  to  stop  or  the  council 
-vjll  be  forced  to  take  drastic 
-clion. 

Last  week  the  council  invited 
rt;presentatives  of  the  seven  f  ra- 
T'ernities     housed     in    the    two 
:ourts  to  meet    together    for  a 
iiscussion  of  ways  for  improv- 
ng  the  present  situation.    Mem- 
'•^rs  of  these  groups,  and  Uni- 
versity students    generally,  are 
uged  to  co-operate  by  insisting 
tj  gentlemanly    conduct  by  the 
-liident  body  at  all  times. 

The  council  acted  on  the  fol- 
Vvving  cases  at  its  regular  meet- 
'"ic"  Monday  night: 

'Case  No.  27.  A  senior,  guilty 
'1  drunkenness,  was  put  on 
-tr let  drinking  probation  for  the 
'<mainder  of  his  career  in  the 
I'riiversity.  Another  offense  will 
Tjean  automatic  suspension. 

Case  No.  28.      A  sophomore, 

.-uilty  of  disorderly  conduct  in 

■  Tie  of  the  dormitories,  was  put 

Ti  strict  conduct  and  drinking 

irobation  and  sentenced  to  move 

•ut  of  the     dormitory     within 

■orty-eight  hours.    He  will  not 

^  allowed  to  room  in  any  Uni- 

■•>rsity  dormitory  during  the  re- 

Tjainder  of  his  time  as  a  student. 

Any  violation  of  this  probation 

will  mean  automatic  suspension. 

Case  No.  29.  A  law  student, 
-'iiilty  of  drunkenness,  was  put 
n  drinking  probation  for  the 
-emainder  of  his  time  in  the  Uni- 
•^^rsity.  A  second  offense  will 
■-'^•ean  automatic  suspension. 


Members  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
meeting  in  joint  session  last 
night  in  the  Y,  voted  by  acclama- 
tion to  stand  behind  President 
Mayne  Albright  of  the  student 
body  in  favoring  the  proposed 
change  in  the  honor  system  re- 
quiring each  student  at  registra- 
tion to  sign  a  pledge  to  report 
all  violations  of  the  honor  sys- 
tem, making  him  as  responsible 
as  the  offender  for  all  violations 
of  the  system  as  seen  by  him  and 
not  reported. 

By  this  same  vote  the  mem-_ 
bers  of  all  three  cabinets  sub- 
mitted that  they  saw  nothing 
objectionable  in  the  signing  of 
pledges  at  the  completion  of 
quizzes.  Opening  a  lengthy  dis- 
cussion previous  to  the  voting, 
Albright  expressed  a  desire  to 
have  the  group  find  it  in  accord- 
ance with  their  desires  to  exert 
their  influences  as  a  campus  or- 
ganization and  as  individuals 
in  having  this  addition  to  the 
present  system  approved  by  the 
student  body.  He  stated  that  he 
considered  it  undoubtedly  a 
material  benefit  in  its  effect 
upon  the  efficiency  of  the  system. 

President  F.  M.  James,  of  the 
Y,  suggested  March  28,  as  the 
date  for  the  election  of  officers 
for  the  coming  year.  His  sug- 
gestion and  appointments  to  the 
nominating  committee  were  ac- 
cepted by  the  members.  Ac- 
cording to  the  constitution  of  the 
Y  adopted  last  fall  the  election 
of  the  officers  will  no  longer  be 
subject  to  a  vote  of  the  entire 
campus. 

To  be  eligible  to  vote  in  the 
coming  elections  one  must  have 
contributed  a  sufficient  sum  to 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  to  receive  a 
membership  card  or  have  at- 
tended enough  meetings  of  the 
organization  required  to  be  list- 
ed on  the  roll  as  a  member. 

The  constitution  provided  for 
the  membership  of  the  organiza- 
tion to  decide  whether  election  of 
officers  should  be  conducted  by 
the  student  council  or  by  the 
organization  itself.  It  was  de- 
cided to  have  the  election  con- 
ducted by  the  officers  of  the  Y. 


Huddled  over  a  long  table 
strewn  with  mysterious  tubes 
and  coils,  a  small  group  of  Uni- 
versity students  stands  listen- 
ing to  messages  flashed  from 
across  the  sea.  Even  in  the  early 
hours  of  morning  when  the  rest 
of  Chapel  Hill  sleeps,  these  boys 
are  awake  and  working.  The 
annual  amateur  radio  contest  is 
on. 

For  six  days,  beginning  last 
Saturday,  the  operator  of  radio 
station  W4WE  must  be  constant- 
ly on  the  alert.  There  can  be  no 
sleeping  at  the  switch.  He  must 
be  continually  tuning  and  mak- 
ing delicate  adjustments  in  or- 
der that  his  instruments  may 
pick  up  even  the  faintest  of  radio 
waves. 

The  first  three  days,  American 
and  foreign  stations  took  turns 
in  broadcasting  and  receiving. 
For  four  hours  at  a  time 
American  stations  remained  sil- 
ent, bending  all  their  energies 
towards  catching  messages  from 
abroad,  each  station  vieing  with 
the  other  in  an  effort  to  pick  up 
the  greatest  number  of  distant 
places.  Then  the  American  sta- 
tions broadcast  to  the  foreign 
countries.  The  last  three  days 
of  the  contest  are  being  spent  in 
endeavoring  to  get  into  actual 
communication  with  these  sta- 
tions abroad. 

In  1918  a  group  of  students 
and  faculty  members  interested 
in  radio  decided  to  erect  a  broad- 
casting station  here.  For  several 
years,  on  their  own  initiative, 
they  operated  this  station,  but 
about  1921,  it  was  taken  over  by 
the  electrical  engineering  de- 
partment of  the  University. 


From  its  modest  beginning  the 
station  has  gradually  grown  un- 
til it  is  one  of  the  best  and  most 
powerful  amateur  stations  in  the 
country.  There  is  no  part  of  the 
world  in  which  it  has  not  been 
heard.  Australia,  Hawaii,  Tas- 
mania,  Morocco,  Palestine, 
Czecho-Slavakia,  even  in  the 
most  remote  recesses,  the  voice 
of  the  University  has  been 
picked  up. 

Several  times  station  W4WE 
was  in  communication  with  the 
McMillan  arctic  expedition,  and 
almost  constantly  with  the  Byrd 
operators  in  the  Antarctic.  Many 
messages  from  the  inhabitants 
of  Little  America  were  relayed 
to  their  relatives  in  the  United 
States  by  this  station.  Admiral 
Byrd  has  written  a  letter  thank- 
ing the  operators  of  this  sta- 
tion for  their  assistance  to  the 
expedition. 

The  amateur  contest  is  noth- 
ing new  to  W4WE.  Once  the 
winner,  and  several  times  the 
near  winner,  it  is  a  veteran  in 
the  field.  R.  F.  Stainback,  of  the 
department  of  electrical  en- 
gineering, and  the  faculty  mem 
ber  connected  with  the  station 
expressed  hope  in  the  possibili 
ties  of  a  good  record  in  this 
year's  contest,  since  much  new 
equipment  has  been  installed  and 
the  old  worked  over. 

The  station  is  operated  by  stu- 
dents who  are  first  class  ama- 
teurs and  have  been  in  the  Uni- 
versity for  at  least  a  year.  In 
this  contest  six  of  the  best  op- 
erators will  work  in  shifts  in  an 
effort  to  put  up  some  stiff  com- 
petition for  the  rest  of  the  ama- 
teur radio  world. 


GRAHAM  WILL  BE 
MAIN  SPEAKER  IN 
ALL^NI  MEETING 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  speak  at  alumni  meetings 
Thursday  in  Philadelphia,  and 
Monday  in  Washington  on  the 
behalf  of  the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund.  He  will  be  ac- 
companied by  J.  Maryon  Saun- 
ders, general  alumni  secretary, 
and  Felix  A.  Grisette,  director 
of  the  Alumni  Loyalty  P\ind, 
who  will  assist  in  organizing 
committees  for  their  loan  fund 
campaign. 

The  committee  in  charge  of 
the  meeting  in  Philadelphia  is 
composed  of  Dr.  G.  H.  Moore, 
'11,  of  Doylestown,  Pa.;  Earl 
Spencer,  '20,  and  Dr.  E.  S.  Mc- 
Daniel,  '25,  of  Philadelphia. 
At  the  dinner  meeting  in  Wash- 
ington, members  of  the  North 
Carolina  Society  will  be  invited 
as  well  as  alumni  and  their 
wives. 


MONEY  IS  RAISED 
FOR  LETTERS  ON 
LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 

Juniors  and  Seniors  Appn^riate 

Money  to  Send  Letters 

To  Parwits. 


WINTER  RECITAL 
IS  PLANNED  FOR 
Tins  AFTERNOON 

Regular  Student  Music  Concert 

WiU  Be  Given  in  Hill 

Music  Hall, 


MEYER  TALKS  ON 
SOCIALCHANGES 

Speaker  Says  Most   Unemploy- 
ment Is  Due  to  Inability  to 
Make  Social  Adjustments. 


Dance  Committee 

The  junior-senior  dance  com- 
mittee will  meet  tomorrow  night 
at  7:00  o'clock  in  the  Grail  room 
of  Graham  Memorial.       .     . 


Dr.  H.  D.  Meyer  of  the  soci- 
ology department  spoke  in  as- 
sembly yesterday  on  "Social  Ad- 
justment." Meyer  made  the 
statement  that  sixty  per  cent  of 
employees  are  discharged  not 
because  of  inefficiency  but  be- 
cause of  inability  to  make  social 
adjustments  to  their  jobs.  He 
gave  an  illustration  from  a 
periodical.  "Out  of  fifty-one 
college  graduates  who  applied 
for  a  certain  position,  not  one 
measured  up  to  the  qualifica- 
tions demanded  by  one  man  who 
was  careful  to  require  that  his 
employees  should  be  able  to  ad- 
just themselves  socially,"  de- 
clared Dr.  Meyer. 

"Science  and  the  machine  are 
veritably  changing  the  face  of 
the  earth,"  stated  the  speaker. 
As  an  outgrowth  of  these 
changes,  he  explained,  we  have 
individual  "group  relationship" 
which  is  one  of  the  causes  of 
failure  in  social  adjustment,  and 
certain  conditions  which  greatly 
increase  its  complexity.  Of  these 
latter,  he  mentioned  five:  wide 
distribution  of  population,  new 
sources  of  contact  among  men; 
such  as  the  radio,  growth  of  so- 
cial knowledge,  a  defective  or  de- 
linquent society,  and  the  coming 
of  the  machine  and  large-scale 
production. 

"These  changes  are  going  on 
and  on,"  declared  Dr.  Meyer. 
"We  can  discern  no  set  pattern, 
but  we  must  be  plastic  to  meet 
their  varying  forces." 


EZRA  E.  GRIFFIN 
WINSJNCONTEST 

University     Freshman     Judged 

Best  of  Eleven  Speakers  in 

Oratorical  Meet. 


Ezra  E.  Griffin,  Jr.,  University 
freshman,  won  a  gold  medal  and 
seventy-five  dollars,  Monday 
night  in  Raleigh  for  leading  a 
field  of  eleven  speakers  in  the 
annual  American  Legion  ora- 
torical contest  for  North  Caro- 
lina collegians  on  the  subject 
"George  Washington." 

In  addition  to  the  awards  pre- 
sented to  Griffin  last  night,  he 
also  will  receive  a  silver  medal 
given  by  the  national  bi-centen- 
nial  commission  and  will  be  the 
representative  from  North  Caro- 
lina in  regional  semi-finals  of  a 
nation-wide  contest  sponsored 
by  that  organization. 

Other  prize  winners  of  the 
intercollegiate  contest  were : 
Miss  Jeannette  Robinson, 
Queens-Chicora  college,  Char- 
lotte ;  Raymond  Winters,  Cataw- 
ba college;  and  Miss  Annie  Belle 
Knight,  Mitchell  junior  college, 
Statesville. 

The  same  awards  as  were 
made  to  Griffin  were  presented 
William  R.  Richardson,  Jr.,  a 
junior  in  Hugh  Morson  high 
school,  Raleigh,  who  was  ad- 
judged best  of  seventeen  high 
school  boys  and  girls. 

SENIOR  CLASS  VOTES  $50 


The  regular  winter  quarter 
student  recital  will  be  given  at 
4:00  o'clock  this  afternoon  in 
the  Hill  music  hall.  The  public 
is  cordially  invited,  and  every- 
one interested  in  classical  music 
is  urged  to  attend.  The  pro- 
gram, which  consists  of  violin, 
piano,  organ,  and  oboe  solos,  is 
the  following:  Faust  Fantasie 
by  Alard,  James  B.  Whitfield 
(violin),  accompanied  by  Miss 
Virginia  Buckles ;  Sonata,  op.  13 
Grave,  Allegro  di  molto  e  con  tris 
by  Beethoven,  Brookes  Fryer 
(piano)  ;  Tango  Serenade  by 
Simon  and  Serenade  by  Czer- 
wonky,  Frank  Parker  (violin), 
accompanied  by  Miss  Virginia 
Buckles;  Sixth  Sonata,  Chorale, 
andante  sostenuto.  Allegro  Molto 
by  Mendelssohn,  Thomas  Teer 
(organ)  ;  Villanella  by  Bruno 
Labate  and  Intermezzo  Polka  by 
Bruno  Labate,  Herbert  Hazel- 
man  (oboe),  accompanied  by 
Miss  Virginia  Buckles;  Sonata, 
op.  lA  no.  1,  Allegretto,  Rondo 
by  Beethoven,  Ida  Lee  Zum 
Brunnen  (piano)  ;  Concertine, 
D  Minor  by  Ortmans,  Isabelle 
Buckles  (violin),  accompanied 
by  Miss  Virginia  Buckles ;  Etiide 
in  D  flat  by  Liszt,  Harry  Lee 
Knox  (piano)  ;  and  Romance  et 
Rondo  by  Wieniawski,  Thor 
Johnson  (violin) ,  accompanied 
by  Miss  Virginia  Buckles. 


At  a  called  meeting  of  the 
senior  class  yesterday  morning, 
the  group  decided  to  present  $50 
immediately  to  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund,  with  pros- 
pects for  a  larger  donation  in 
the  spring. 


HOUSE  DESTROYED  BY  FIRE 


Firemen  were  called  out  early 
yesterday  morning  to  fight  a  fire 
of  unknown  origin  which  totally 
destroyed  an  unoccupied  dwel- 
ling on  the  corner  of  Vance  and 
Ramsey  streets. 

The  alarm  was  turned  in 
about  4 :00  o'clock,  but  when 
firemen  reached  the  scene  the 
fire  had  gained  such  a  headway 
that  they  were  unable  to  ex- 
tinguish it. 

The  house  was  owned  by  J. 
C.  Hammond,  but  the  loss  could 
not  be  learned  yesterday. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,454.42 

Inst,  of  Folk  Music  3.00 

Durham  alumni 

(second  donation)  50.00 

News  and  Observer 

through   mayor's 

committee   10.70 

Total  to  date  $13,518.12 


The  junior  and  senior  class 
have  raised  money  for  the  pur- 
pose of  sending  letters  to  all 
parents  of  Universitj'  students 
reporting  the  success  of  the  lo- 
cal drive  for  the  student  emerg- 
ency loan  fund. 

These  letters  tell  briefly  the 
progress  and  co-operation  in  a 
common  cause.  They  are  being 
sent  in  the  belief  that  manj- 
parents  would  desire  to  know  the 
success  of  this  project  and 
would  like  to  have  some  share  in 
raising  this  fund,  whether  or; 
not  their  sons  are  dependent 
upon  financial  help  for  continu- 
ing their  studies  in  the  Univer- 
sity. Many  parents  have,  with- 
out being  requested,  generously 
contributed.  It  is  known  that 
one  mother  gave  $1,000  toward 
the  cause. 

As  a  further  example  of  con- 
tribution from  parents,  the  let- 
ters enclose  reprints  of  a 
father's  letter  which  appeared 
in  recent  issues  of  the  Daily  TaR 
Heel  and  Alumni  Review.  It  is 
thought  that  these  messages  will 
make  known  the  great  need  of 
contributions  to  a  great  number 
of  people  in  all  parts  of  the 
country. 

FACULTY  OF  UW 
SCHOOL  TO  HAVE 
NOTEDTIACHERS 

Summer    Sessions    Will    Bring 

Four  Prominent  Professors 

To   University. 


»  -  - 


The  faculty  of  the  1932  sum- 
mer session  of  the  law  school  of 
the  University,  as  announced 
yesterday  by  Dean  M.  T.  Van 
Hecke,  will  include  Professors 
James  M.  Landis  of  the  Harvard 
law  school,  Henry  Rottschaefer 
of  the  University  of  Minnesota 
law  school,  Bryant  Smith  of  the 
University  of  Texas  law  school, 
Dean  Julian  S.  Waterman  of  the 
University  of  Arkansas  law 
school,  and  the  following  four 
members  of  the  regular  law 
faculty :  Professors  M.  S.  Breck- 
enridge,  F.  B.  BcCall,  Albert 
Coates,  and  R.  H.  Wettach.  The 
session  will  be  divided  into  two 
terms  of  five  and  one-half- weeks 
each,  the  first  opening  on  June 
13  and  closing  July  20,  and  the 
second  opening  on  July  21  and 
closing  August  27. 

Professor  Landis,  who  taught 
quasi-contracts  at  the  Univer- 
sity the  summer  of  1930,  is  a 
graduate  of  Princeton  and  of 
the  Harvard  law  school,  where 
he  is  now  professor  of  legisla- 
tion and  a  commissioner  from 
Massachusetts  on  uniform  state 
laws.  For  one  year  he  was  secre- 
tary to  Justice  Brandeis,  of  the 
United  States  Supreme  Court. 
He  is  the  co-author,  with  Pro- 
fessor Felix  Frankfurter,  of  The 
Business  of  the  Supreme  Court. 

Professor  Rottschaefer  was 
trained  at  the  University  of 
Michigan  and  at  Harvard.  While 
at  Michigan,  he  served  as  an  in- 
structor in  economics.  For  six 
years,  he  practiced  law  in  New 
York  Citj',  specializing  in  fed- 
eral tax  matters.  He  has  been  a 
professor  of  law  at  Minnesota 
for  ten  years,  and  a  consultant 
on  Minnesota  tax  legislation  and 
litigation. 

Professor  Smith  is  a  native 
(Continued  on  tatt  page) 


1.  I  iiiTi 


■I     r'. 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  Februarv   24,  IJ12 


%^ 


II 


Cl)e  a>dilp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolma  at  Chapel  Hill 
'jrhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
dbiys  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  SprfDg  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  d&ts  matter  at  the  post 
•Ace  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$44)0  for  the  coDege  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan. — - Editor 

Ed  French. Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  StafiF 

EDITOEIAL     BOARD  —  Charles    G, 
Kose,    chairman,    Don    Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert   Blauman,    William    Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 
FOREIGN   NEWS    BOARD  — E.    C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley.    W.    R.  Woemer.    Elmer   Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Aeee, 
Cl^'bom  Carr,  Charles  Foe. 
FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Donoh  Hanks, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddlemah, 
Vermont  Royster. 
CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,    WiUiam    McKee,    W.     E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 
SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H, 

Broughton. 
LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 
HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C, 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S. 
Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bfll 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon. 

Wednesday,  February  24,   1932 

Dictat<»^  Bar 
Excellrace 

In  an  era  such  as  this  when 
conditions  are  worse  than  de- 
plorable and  our  governmental 
institutions  and  methods  being 
critically  scrutinized  one  hears 
a  constant  talk  of  the  virtues 
attending  an  intelligent  dictator- 
ship. These  are  the  times  which 
enable  powerful  and  ruthless 
men  to  obtain  the  guiding  posi- 
tion of  nations  and  shape  his- 
tory to  their  own  selfish  and 
willful  ends.  The  great  war  that 
we  fought  "to  make  the  world 
safe  for  democracy"  resulted  in 
the  replacing  of  liberal  monar- 
chies by  numerous  dictatorship.^ 
who  ruled  many  of  the  countries 
of  Europe.  Mussolini,  Mustapha 
Kemal,  De  Rivera,  Lenin,  and 
Horthy  were  men  who  were  able 
to  climb  to  power  by  aid  of  the 
great  reaction  from  the  chaos 
of  war  to  the  stability  of  a  peace 
at  the  price  of  democracy. 

Dictators  have  always  been 
the  product  of  confusion  and 
misery,  the  blind  chance  of  a 
people  driven  to  desperation  and 
beyond  reason.  Crushed,  im- 
poverished and  in  the  depths  of 
discouragement,  otherwise  sen- 
sible folk  are  led  by  the  vain 
promises  of  wild  schemers  to 
sacrifice  age  old  traditions  of 
liberty,  and  as  a  last  resort  to 
throw  the  burden  upon  any  man 
ambitious  enough  to  desire  it 
.^nd  unscrupulous  enough  to  get 
it.  The  dictator  is  installed  and 
seven^  millions  or  more  people 
have  tacitly  confessed  that  they 
are  incapable  and  unworthy  of 
the  rights  of  freemen  to  govern 
tlieWBelves, 

Often  the  dictator  seems  nec- 
essary to  avert  disaster,  but  it 
has  often  been  the  truth  that 
greater  disaster  'follows  in  his 
wake.  While  providing  a  tem- 
porary stability  this  form  of 
government  is  laying  up  a  seri- 
ous problem  for  the  near  future. 
The  man  who  is  powerful  and 
ambitious  enough  to  place  him- 
self at  the  head  of  a  nation  is 
usually  spurred  on  when  he  finds 
such  tremendous  power  at  his 
control.  It  is  here  that  the  trou- 
ble starts,  and  the  powers  for 
evil  of  an  unchecked  and  abso- 
lute ruler  has  been  demonstrat- 
ed at  the  cost  of  millions  in  men, 
money,  and  misery. 


Should  the  dictator  prove  con 
tent  with  the  heights  he  has 
reached  and  sat^fied  not  to  seek 
international  strife,  there  is  the 
outstanding  threat  in  the  gen- 
eral failure  to  pick  a  successor. 
During  the  period  of  the  dic- 
tatorship the  i)eople  are  stag- 
nate and  all  forms  and  usage's 
of  self  government  are  permit- 
ted to  rot.  Hence  the  death  of 
the  man  at  the  top  often  finds 
a  nation  totally  unprepared  to 
manage  its  own  affairs.  Though 
it  is  felt  that  the  people  are  not 
always  competent  of  self  gov- 
ernment the  only  means  of  de- 
veloping them  to  that  point  is 
by  practice.  This  is  obviously 
barred  by  a  dictatorship.  The 
dictator  is  a  barrier  in  the  way 
of  self  determination  of  peoples, 
democracy,  and  often  peace.  He 
serves  only  to  recreate  the  ag- 
ony that  created  him  and  is  in 
reality  a  dangerous  anachronism 
in  a  world  moving  on  to  peace, 
tolerance,  and  liberty. — J.F.A. 

3,153  For  War; 
268  For  Peace 

Is  the  love  for  mortal  combat 
an  inherent  quality  of  man  ?  One 
would  be  led  to  respond  "yea" 
if  any  credulence  -is  to  be  placed 
in  the  report  of  the  Society  of 
International  Law^  which  ap- 
peared in  the  news  dispatches 
from  Warsaw  yesterday.  The 
society's  findings  after  a  meti- 
culous investigation  of  world  his- 
tory over  a  period  of  3,421  years 
reveals  the  startling  fact  that 
3,153  of  these  years  of  this  peri- 
od have  been  "war  years."  The 
society  is  "reasonably  certain" 
that  a  state  of  peace  has  existed 
in  only  268  of  these  several  thou- 
sands years,  though  incomplete 
records  of  the  evolutions  of  na- 
tions incurs  doubt  as  to  the  ab- 
solute peacef  ulness  of  this  short 
period.  Other  findings  of  the 
statistical  report  of  this  august 
body  showed  that  8,000  peace 
treaties  have  been  concluded  in 
the  elapsed  period  of  history 
mentioned  above,  and  that  each 
of  these  has  lasted  an  average 
of  two  years. 

On  the  basis  of  this  data,  it 
is  inconceivable  that  one  nation 
can  be  accused  as  an  habitual 
perpetrator  of  war,  or  that  two 
nations  can  be  wholly  censored 
as  indefatigably  millitant.  The 
Anglo-Saxon  people  are  not 
aliens  to  the  chip-on-shoulder 
provocation  for  war,  no  less  than 
the  Orientals  or  any  other  raco 
of  people  who  have  wielded  the 
sword  as  a  sceptor  of  power. 
War  is  a  natural  sin  which  a.s- 
sumes  normal  proportions  only 
as  long  as  it  involves  warrior.s, 
but  let  a  decade  draw,  the  lifi 
and  property  of  the  defenseless 
bystander  into  its  bellicose  ten- 
tacles, and  then  it  becomes  a 
link  in  the  chain  of  retrogres- 
sion. 

It  is  doubtful  whether  all 
these  8,000  peace  treaties  were 
the  culmination  of  physical  com- 
bat involving  the  attempted  ex- 
tinction of  innocents,  though 
they  must  suffer  indirectly.  Civ- 
ihzation  has  managed  to  pro- 
gress through  these  aeons  of  al- 
most constant  combat  and  will 
continue  to  forge  ahead  as  long 
as  armed  and  avowed  dissenters 
are  permitted  to  fight  their  bat- 
tles out  by  themselves.  But 
when  their  struggle  involves  the 
onlooker  with  consequent  loss  of 
innocent  lives,  the  movement  is 
in  a  backward  direction — D.C.S. 


Conservaiioit 
And  Mr.  Hyde 

The  majority  of  Americans 
think  of  conservation  as  an  old 
man's  delusion.  They  are  told 
that  England  has  exploited  her 
coal  resources  further  than  any 
other  nation  and  yet  the  coal 
will  not  be  depleted  for  at  least 
another  two  thousand  years. 
They  look  upon  measures  for  the 
restriction  of  oil  consumption  as- 
poppycock  and  restriction  of  ag- 
ricultural production  as  down- 
right foolishness. 

There  is  an  aspect  of  conser- 
vation which  belongs  to  the  field 


of  price  economy  and  is  not  con- 
cerned primarily  with  the  lon- 
gevity of  resources.  Too  much 
of  any  commodity  simply  means 
that  demand  cannot  keep  up 
with  supply  and  price  competi- 
tion will  drive  unit  return  on 
the  commodity  below  a  reason- 
able return.  Conservation  in 
this  sense  is  by  no  means  a  sen- 
timental theory  but  a  pragmatic 
step  toward  social  welfare. 

In  our  modem  civilization  re- 
source exploitation  has  been  de- 
termined by  corporation  heads. 
It  is  perfectly  sound  that  from 
their  rather  limited  point  of 
view  it  is  safest  to  exploit  a  re- 
source quickly  and  completely. 
They  have  capitalized  their  busi- 
ness on  the  basis  of  price  esti- 
mates which  they  realize  will  not 
be  permanent.  Technological 
changes  are  likdy  to  throw  their 
estimates  completely  out  of 
whack. 

It  is  to  the  advantage  of  the 
capitalist  to  produce  on  an  enor- 
mous scale  even  at  the  risk  of 
glutting  the  market.  This  is 
shortsighted.  Conservation  in 
the  sense  of  limiting  supply  so 
as  to  maintain  reasonable  prices 
is  economically  sound. 

Secretary  Hyde  of  the  depart- 
ment of  agriculture  sounded  a 
significant  note  in  our  national 
conservation  policy  when  he  up- 
raided  certain  army  engineers 
for  proposing  to  construct  a 
power  and  irrigation  project  in 
the  Columbia  valley  at  the  cost 
of  $400,000,000.  Mr.  Hyde 
points  out  that  the  need  is  not 
for  more  arable  land  at  present 
but  for  less  agricultural  produce. 
Farmers  cannot  get  a  fair  return 
for  their  labor.  Rather  than 
trying  to  stumble  along  and  in- 
crease, increase,  and  increase 
still  more  our  farm  products 
with  an  idea  that  maybe  luck 
might  turn  and  the  farmer  get 
a  little  something  out  of  his 
labor,  the  naljion  should  realize 
that  demand  for  food  is  inelas- 
tic and  the  need  is  limitation  on 
food  supplies  so  the  farmers  as 
individuals  can  get  a  decent  liv- 
ing for  their  labor. — R.W.B. 

The  German  Club 
Turns  Dictator 

The  sudden  termination  of  the 
Law  School  Ball  Friday  night 
leads  one  to  believe  that  the 
complaint  at  the  excess  power 
of  the  German  club  which  was 
voiced  last  spring  was  certainly 
not  unfounded.  In  the  contro- 
versy that  arose  concerning  the 
German  club  it  was  pointed  out 
that  that  organization  has  com- 
plete and  undisputed  control  of 
all  social  activities  on  the  cam- 
pus. Its  power  extends  to  all 
dances,  regardless  of  whom  the 
sponsor  might  be.  The  German 
club  furthermore  virtually  gov- 
erns every  house-party  and 
every  social  affair,  whether  it  be 
supposedly  under  the  direction 
of  a  fraternity,  one  of  the  pro- 
fessional schools,  one  of  the 
classes,  or  the  German  club  it- 
self. The  regulations  and  by- 
laws of  the  German  club  go  into 
minute  detail,  including  such 
petty  matters  as  the  serving  of 
a  cup  of  coffee  after  a  dance  in 
a  fraternity  house. 

The  impregnable  position  of 
this  organization  is  unfair  to 
the  rank  and  file  of  the  student 
body  upon  several  grounds. 
Chief  among  these  is  the  fact 
that  the  German  club  member- 
ship ^is  limited  to  that  small 
minority  of  students  who  are  so 
fortunate  as  to  be  financially 
able  to  join,  whereas  the  rules 
which  are  laid  down  by  this 
group  apply  to  every  student  on 
the  campus.  As  a  matter  of 
principle,  it  is  legislation  with- 
out representation]  Moreover, 
the  source  of  this  autocratic 
power  is  rather  obscure.  It  is 
true  that  the  faculty  long  years 
ago  gave  the  German  club  cer- 
tain powers  as  to  the  general 
regulation  of  dances  as  a  means 
of  temporarily  mending  certain 
bad  qualities  that  were  present 
in  Carolina  dances  at  that  time, 
but  the  greater  part  of  the  as- 


cendancy which  that  body  has 
achieved  today  has  been  as- 
sumed. 

The  experience  which  the  law- 
school  ^association  had  last  Fri- 
day night  with  the  .German  club 
concretely  illustrates  the  iron- 
clad manner  with  which  that  so- 
called  dance  organization  rules. 
The  law  school  dance  was  booked 
with  the  understanding  that  it 
was  to  take  place  from  10:00 
until  2:00  o'clock.  Having  re- 
ceived permission  to  allow  the 
dance  to  last  until  2:00  o'clock, 
representatives  of  the  law  school 
engaged  an  orchestra  to  play  un- 
til that  hour.  After  all  arrange- 
ments had  been  made  according- 
ly, in  fact,  after  the  dance  had 
begun,  it  was  announced  by  an 
official  of  the  German  club  that 
the  dance  must  stop  promptly 
at  1:00  o'clock.  The  law  school 
was  gracious  enough  to  submit 
to  the  last  minute  decree,  but 
not  without  righteous  indigna- 
tion. The  least  that  can  be  said 
about  the  whole  affair  is  that  it 
was  very  unfair  to  the  law 
school  association,  and  that  it 
appeared  to  be  a  flaunting  of 
the  German  club  banner  of  au- 
thority. 

That  the  German  club  is  one 
of  the  most  powerful  of  the 
campus  organizations  is  obvious. 
On  two  occasions  the  authority 
of  this  select  group  has  been 
challenged,  but  in  both  instances 
it  maintained  its  status  quo. 
This  is  not  another  challenge, 
but  a  clear  declaration  that  the 
German  club's  position  is  not 
based  fundamentally  upon  the 
democratic  principles  which  are 
supposedly  the  backbone  of  this 
organized  campus  life,  and  its 
power  is  by  no  means  unassail- 
able. If  the  German  club  is  to 
continue  in  its  undisputed  reign 
it  behooves  that  organization  to 
refrain  from  abusing  its  author- 
ity. The  German  club  may  well 
profit  by  the  fact  that  destruc- 
tion has  ever  been  the  fate  of 
those  who  achieve  too  much 
power  and  use  it  abusively. — 
W.E.U. 


Leslie  Weil  Is  Noted  For  Efforts 
To  Finish  Graham  Memorial  Work 

o 

Prominent  Trustee  of  University  Has  Served  for  Long  Time  i- 

Chairman  of  Alumni  Loyalty  Fraid  Council  and 

DirecttM-  of  Almnni  Association. 


As  advisor,  benefactor  and  [asset  and  a  civic  agency.  He  Li.- 
constructor,  Leslie  Weil  of  been  president  of  both  the  Ro- 
Goldsboro,  closely  approaches  the 'tary  club  and  Chamber  of  Con:- 
ideal  alumnus  active  in  the  af-  merce  of  Goldsboro.  Unde: 
fairs  of  the  University.  A  mem-  j  Weil's  leadership  the  synagogut 
ber  of  the  board  of  trustees  since  and  Hebrew  congregation  of  hi.- 
1915,  he  has  been  actively  asso-  \  city  took  rank  as  a  worthy  soci  i. 
ciated  with  the  finance  and  ex-  institution, 
ecutive  committees  of  that  body  jjg  ^^s  the  recipient  of  th^ 
since  1920  and  1923  respectively.  ^926  Yackety  Yack  which  grao-- 
The  General  Alumni  associa-  fyHy  p^jd  tribute  to  him  witj-. 
tion  counts  him  as  one  of  its  ^^e  statement  tkat  "his  love  0: 
staunchest  supporters,  pointing  almamater  hasbeen  notsomuci. 
to  his  long  chairmanship  of  the  ^  phrase  on  his  lii.s  as  a  fact  r. 


Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  council 
and  his  services  as  a  director  of 
the  association. 

Weil  was  a  prominent   figure 
of  the  Graham  Memorial  com- 


his  life." 

Though  a  modest  and  retinop 
man,  Leslie  Weil  is  one  of  tht 
most  widely  known  alumni  of  the 


m'ittee  during'the  severaldrives  University.    His  freqwnt  ^i^t= 

in  the  ^  ^^®  campus  are     mamfesti- 


for  funds.  He  assisted 
founding  of  the  University  press 
and  has  been  a  participant  in 
the  Weil  lecture  foundation  on 
American  citizenship. 

No  less  does  he  exemplify  the 
University  man  in    community 


tions  of  his  interest  in  the  Un.- 
versity  and  his  close  ties  w'tl: 
students  and  faculty  alike. 

He  is  a  member  of  the  clasc  ;f 
1895,  at  which  time  he  receiver 
his  Ph.B.   degree.     During  h!> 


life.  As  a  member  of  H.  Weil  student  days,  Weil  was  a  membei 
&  Bros.,  one  of  the  largest  re-  of  the  Phi  Gamma  Delta  fri- 
tail  department  stores  in  the  temity,  the  Philanthropic  A5- 
state,  he  has  conspicuously  aided  sembly,  and  assistant  editor  i^' 
in  making  the  firm  a  commercial  The  Carolina  Magaziive. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Faculty 
Speaks 

In  one  of  your  last  week's  is- 
sues (Feb.  18)  Robert  Berryman 
spoke  of  "The  professor  who 
slimes  his  way  about  during  a 
quiz"  .etc.  And  again  "His  ac- 
tions insinuate  that  I,  myself, 
may  cheat  if  unobserved,  so  to 
hell  with  him.  I  wouldn't  report 
a  violation  of  the  system  to  save 
his  nouseous  soul."  I  have  wait- 
ed for  some  one  more  concerned 
with  journalism  to  call  your  at- 
tention to  the  fact  that  this  is 
low  and  disgusting  language, 
such  as  is  not  printed  in  repu- 
table newspapers.  It  would  get 
no  farther  than  the  waste  bas- 
ket, I  am  sure,  in  the  office  of 
The  Raleigh  News  and  Observer 
or  The  Greensboro  Daily  News, 
to  select  two  of  our  neighboring 
papers.  Education  includes  in- 
struction and  something  else, 
and  a  college  paper  should  at 


least  measure  up,  in  the  mat- 
ter of  good  form,  to  our  city 
dailies.  It  seems  to  me  that 
you  should  take  the  first  oppor- 
tunity to  apologize  to  your  read- 
ers for' having  published  this  let- 
ter uncensored. 

I  may  add  that  I  sincerely 
hope  the  honor  system  may  be 
saved.  It  has  been  a  part  of  our 
university  life  and  a  valuable 
part.  Something  must  be  very 
wrong  with  it  just  now  or  theie 
would  not  be  such  an  outcry. 
Examinations  of  one  kind  or  an- 
other are  practical  necessities, 
inside  and  outside  the  colloge 
world,  and  people  must  learn _  to 
make  suitable  arrangement  for 
their  conduct.  In  this  matter 
every  teacher  is  aware  that  stu- 
dent thinking  and  propositions 
are  of  the  first  importance. 
H.  V.  WILSON. 


has  recently  discovered  a  foa. 
thousand  year  old  fortress  i.r. 
Homolka,  Bohemia. 

V  •  • 

Instead  of  dying  out.  x-. 
popularly  believed,  the  Indian 
population  is  gradually  in- 
creasing in  the  United  States 


Brief  Facts 


The  Universijty  of  Paris  was 
founded  by  King     Philip  II, 

about  the  year  1200. 

*  «       » 

In  1928  there  were  513  per- 
sons who  received  $1,000,000 
or  more  income,  according  to 
their  sworn  statements  to  the 

income  tax  bureau. 

*  *       * 

Dr.  V.  J.  Fewkes,  of  the 
University  of     Pennsylvania, 


The  Siren 
Calls 

A  man  and  a  woman  live  coir- 
panionately  and  it  isn't  calie-^ 
marriage;  Japan  and  Chir-v 
mangle  each  other  "protectivdj^"' 
and  it  isn't  called  war,  but  what  - 
the  difference? 

Names   applied   to   situati:",- 
mean  something     equivalent  :- 
nothing. 

China  has  not  declared  war  :t 
Japan,  nor  has  Japan  declanv- 
war  on  China,  but  the  canno:: 
confetti  that  is  raining  ;•: 
Shanghai  annihilates  individual 
just  as  effectively  as  in  wi  - 
time. 

After  a  well-placed  and  5^1- 
fectly-intended  bomb  has  gree'- 
ed  you  Good  Morning,  your  cor- 
cern  isn't  whether  it  was  a  war- 
time or  a  peace-time  bomb.  b<r. 
did  I  live  a  clean  life? — r»t'-'"'- 
sity  of  Washington  Daily. 


AND  NOW- 


here's  our  new  price 
on  Carolina's  most 
popular  sleeveless 
sweater: 

$2.25    ' 

(formeriy  $2.95) 


Shown  in: 

WHITE 
POWDER 


NAVY 
TAN 


All  with  two  pockets 
and  loose  or  fitted 
waist. 

Randolph- 
McDonald,  Inc. 


This  Spring 

let  us  tailor  that  suit  for  you. 
You'll  find  a  complete  new  line 
of   samples    now    ready   for 

your  inspection Hundreds 

of  smart,  light  shades  in  a 
wide  variety  of  fabrics  from 
which  selection  will  be  easy. 

and  this  season  you'll  be  agreeably 
surprised  at  the  reasonable  prices : 

3-piece  suits  from  $22.50  up 
4-piece  suits  from  $28.75  up 


FREE  PRESSING 


Randolph-McDonald,  Inc. 


or^dnesday,  February  24,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


red  a  fotr 
'ortress  At 


situations 
uivalent  to 


Terrors  Upset 
To  Close 


Tar  Heels 
g  Five  Season 


Tjst  Half  Turns  Into  Rout  as 
State  Rons  Up  36-17  Score; 
First  Team  Removed. 

>jorth  Carolina  continued  its 
jD  and  down  habit  last  night, 
bowing  to  North  Carolina  State 
n  the  final  game  of  the  1932 
ieason  by  a  36-17  score  after 
holding  the  Red  Terrors  to  a 
12-11  lead  at  the  halfway  mark. 

State  presented  one  of  the 
jmoothiest  passing  quints  seen 
n  the  Tin  Can  this  season  and 
'an  circles  around  the  Tar  Heel 
jive.  Time  after  time  a  State 
forward  broke  away  from  Caro- 
'jaa's  guard  duo,  usually  among 
the  best  performers  in  the  Con- 
ference, and  sank  crip  shot  after 
crip  shot  from  under  the  basket. 

The  last  half  saw  the  game 
turn  into  a  rout  as  the  State 
forwards  sank  long  shots,  short 
shots,  crip  shots,  or  what  have 
vou,  for  a  total  of  24  points, 
only  two  of  which  were  of  the 
free  variety.  Finally  the  crowd 
could  stand  it  no  longer  and  be- 
gan clamoring  for  the  second 
team,  and  Coach  Shepard 
obliged  them  by  sending  the 
second  string  five  in  for  the  final 
•ninutes  of  the  last  half. 

The  entire  State  team  func- 
tioned perfectly  while  Carolina's 
passing  attack  would  not  have 
done  credit  to  a  high  school 
team.  Morgan,  with  twelve 
points,  ran  rings  around  Cap- 
tain Tom  Alexander,  while 
.Johnson  eluded  McCachren  time 
after  time  to  count  nine  points. 
Sam  Gurneau,  Indian  four  sport 
jtar,  gathered  four  action  tosses 
and  two  charity  shots  for  second 
place  scoring  honors, 

Edwards  led  the  Carolina  at- 
tack, such  as  it  was,  with  a  total 
of  five  points,  while  Wilmer 
Hines,  the  state's  leading  scorer 
failed  to  score  on  Pete  McQuage, 
sophomore  star. 

Freshmen  Defeat  State 

North  Carolina  State's  yearl- 
ong quint,  champions  of  the  Big 
Five,  were  completely  outclassed 
as  the  Carolina  first  year  five 
ran  up  a  total  of  28  points  to  the 
Techlets  15.  The  Tar  Babies 
'vere  never  in  danger  after  the 
VtTst  two  minutes. 

Kaveny,  Tar  Baby  forward, 
ind  Partel,  Wolflet  star,  tied  for 
top  scoring  honors  with  ten 
points  each.  The  floor-play  of 
Captain  Jacobs  and  Aitken  was 
utstanding  for  the  Tar  Babies. 

Referee :  Knight,  Durham  Y. 
Umpire:  Hayes,  Missouri.  Time- 
'■eeper:  Royster,  U.  N.  C. 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  PhU  Alston 


YACHT  RACES  PLANNED 
FOR    OLYMPIC    GAMES 


Yachting  events  of  the  games 
•I  the  tenth  Olympiad,  to  be 
eleb rated  in  Los  Angeles  from 
July  30  to  August  14,  will  take 
place  at  Los  Angeles-Long  Beach 
'larbor. 

The  Olympic  yacht  races  are 
■^heduled  from  August  5  to  12, 
•nclusive,  and  will  be  partici- 
pated in  by  yachts  of  the  inter- 
national eight-metre  class,*  the 
nternational  six-metre  class,  the 
iternational  star  class  and  the 
'Olympic  monotype  class.  The 
atter  class  will  race  over  a 
'hree-mile  course  inside  the 
oreakwater  of  the  harbor,  while 
"he  other  classes  will  race  over 
courses  outside  the  breakwater. 

•^^^RISLER  TO  COACH  TIGERS 


"Tournament  Week"  has  roll- 
ed around  again  and  two  Tar 
Heel  squads  will  swing  into  ac- 
tion tomorrow  and  Friday  in 
quest  of  Southern  Conference 
titles.  Crayton  Rowe's  boxers 
begin  their  annual  bid  for  cham- 
pionship honors  tomorrow  after- 
noon in  Charlottes\ille/  while 
the  White  Phantoms  are  matched 
against  Tennessee  in  the  open- 
ing round  of  the  basketball  tour- 
nament in  Atlanta  Friday. 

Neither  the  boxers  nor  the 
basketeers  rate  &s  favorites  to 
cop  titles,  but  the  Phantoms' 
showing  last  week  when  they 
trounced  Maryland's  defending 
champions  and  the  Generals  of 
Washington  and  Lee  on  consecu- 
tive nights  convinced  the  fans 
that  the  Tar  Heels  are  at  least 
excellent  choices  for  the  dark 
position.  If  the  Heels  play  as 
they  did  last  week  it  is  more 
than  possible  that  the  crown  will 
again  return  to  Chapel  Hill,  but 
Tom  Alexander  and  his  mates 
have  a  hard  row  ahead  and  will 
have  to  be  at  the  top  of  their 
form  and  on  their  toes  all  four 
days  in  order  to  come  out  on  top. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  Conference,  the  Tar 
Heels  are  not  ranked  among  the 
favorites  at  the  boxing  tourney. 
Should  Carolina  come  home  with 
its  third  title,  it  would  be  a  tre- 
mendous upset  and  the  critics 
who  have  been  conceding  the 
crown  to  Virginia  without  an 
argument  would  be  made  to  look 
exceedingly  bad.  Virginia  is 
favored  to  repeat  its  over- 
whelmingly victory  of  a  year 
ago,  but  there  are  some  good 
men  from  the  far  south  who  may 
come  through  to  give  the  Cava- 
liers more  than  they  bargain  for 
and  it  would  not  be  surprising 
to  see  Tulane  or  L.  S.  U.  produce 
enough  champions  and  runners- 
up  to  make  the  final  outcome 
close. 

Carolina's  chief  hopes  are 
Marty  Levinson  in  the  feather- 
weight, Jimmy  Williams  in  the 
bantamweight,  and  Peyton 
Brown  in  the  middleweight. 
Brown  has  been  fighting  as  a 
lightheavy  all  year,  but'  he  will 
be  brought  down  to  164  for  the 
tournament.  Nat  Lumpkin  is 
another  boy  who  might  surprise 
by  stirring  up  trouble.  Stuart 
of  Virginia  is  doped  to  take  the 
welterweight,  and,  on  the  basis 
of  his  season's  record,  is  a  big 
favorite,  but  should  Lumpkin 
fight  as  he  did  against  Penn 
State  and  Navy  the  Tar  Heel 
might  well  avenge  his  early  sea- 
son defeat. 


WRESTLERS  MEET 
DAVIDSON  TO  END 
1932mDULfi 

Carolina  Matmen  Defeat  Brook- 

I>Ti  Poly  to  End  Successful 

Northern  Trio. 


*^arried  by  attractive  terms 
'leered  by  J.  G.  Hibben,  presi- 
dent of  Princeton  university, 
"'oach  Fritz  Crisler,  athletic  di- 
•'ector  of  the  University  of  Min- 
^<^^ota,  said  he  probably  would 
^^cept  the  position  of  head  foot- 
"^all  coach  at  the  New  Jersey  in- 
nitute. 

Crisler,  who  recently  gave 
*ay  to  Bernie  Bierman,  former 
'^oach  of  Tulane  university,  as 
^'•■id  tutor  at  Minnesota  has  also 
'■eceived  proposals  from  Wiscon- 
'^"i  and  Iowa. 


RANKIN  GIVES  STANDINGS 
OF  HIGH  SCHOOL  CAGERS 


E.  R.  Rankin,  director  of  high 
school  contests,  yesterday  an- 
nounced the  high  school  basket- 
ball standings,  showing  that 
Charlotte  is  trailing  Salisbury 
in  the  race  for  the  western  title 
and  Raleigh  and  Durham  hot 
after  Wilmington  in  the  east. 
Salisbury  and  Charlotte  have 
each  won  seven  games,  the  for- 
meP^  losing  two  and  Charlotte 
three. 

The  games  of  this  week  will 
be  decisive.  Salisbury  plays 
three,  Charlotte  two,  and  a  tie 
and  play-off  for  either  team  is 
possible.  Raleigh  plays  at  Dur- 
ham Friday,  and  the  winner  will 
be  tied  with  Wilmington,  so  that 
there  will  have  to  be  a  play-oflf 
for  the  eastern  title,  probably 
next  Monday.  The  class  A  win- 
ners will  meet  here  March  2  for 
the  state  title. 

The  Hill  Basketeers,  girls'  in- 
dependent town  team,  will  play 
the  town  team  of  Wilson  tonight 
at  8:00  o'clock  in  the  high  school 
Tin  Can. 


Both  varsity  and  freshman 
matmen  will  bring  the  wrest- 
ling season  to  a  close  with  to- 
night's meet  with  the  Davidson 
grapplers  away.  The  Wildcats 
will  bring  out  a  strong  and 
clever  squad,  but  they  should 
not  be  much  trouble  to  an  aggre- 
gation of  wrestlers  who  were 
able  to  hold  Army's  champion- 
ship team  to  a  tie  and  trounce 
Brooklyn  Poly. 

The  yearlings  of  both  insti- 
tutes will  clash  in  the  prelimi- 
naries carded  for  7:30. 

Defeat  Brooklyn  Poly 

Before  a  large  collegiate  audi- 
ence. Coach  Chuck  Quinlan's 
proteges  rounded  out  their  suc- 
cessful northern  trip  by  scor- 
ing an  overwhelming  victory 
over  the  Brooklyn  Polytechnic 
Institute  grapplers,  22-8,  in  New 
York  City. 

The  Tar  Heels  captured  six  of 
the  eight  carded  bouts,  scoring 
two  falls  and  winning  four  close 
decisions  by  time  advantages. 

Percy  Idol,  powerful  varsity 
mainstay,  pinned  Charles  Behr- 
inger  with  a  half-nelson  and 
body  lock  in  8:54.  The  Tech 
grappler  offered  stubborn  op- 
position, but  he  found  the 
strength  of  the  Carolinian  too 
much  for  him. 

James  Spell,  in  the  165  pound 
class,  also  came  through  with 
a  fall.  The  Tar  Heel  succeeded 
in  flooring  George  Hermann  by 
a  forward  chancery  and  body 
lock  in  3:07. 

Captain  Harry  Tsumas,  Wayne 
Woodward,    Thad   Hussey,    and 
Auman  won  decisions  by  time 
advantages. 
.Summary: 

118  pound  class  —  Hussey, 
Carolina,  defeated  Antonio  Pico, 
time  advantage  2:16. 

125  pound  class — Frank  Rap- 
paelian,  Brooklyn,  threw  Charles 
Lawson,  with  a  half-nelson  and 
hammerlock,  in  8:14. 

135      pound      class  —  Wayne 
i  Woodward,    Carolina,    defeated 
Harold   Pitbladdo,   time   advan- 
tage 4:34. 

155  pound  class  —  Captain 
Harry  Tsumas,  Carolina,  defeat- 
ed Captain  Florindo  Perillon, 
Brooklyn,  time  advantage  8:02. 

165  pound  class — James  Spell, 
Carolina,  threw  George  Her- 
mann, forward  chancery  and 
body  lock,  in  3:07. 

175  pound  class — Percy  Idol, 
Carolina,  threw  Charles  Behring- 
er  with  half-nelson  and  body 
lock  in  8:54. 

Unlimited     class  —  Mac     Au- 
man, Carolina,  defeated  Solomon 
Sheer,  time  advantage  2:46. 
Freshmen  Win 

North  Carolina's  freshman 
wrestlers  scored  a  17 1/2  to  I6I/2 
victory  over  the  Oak  Ridge 
Cadets  last  Saturday  afternoon 
at  Oak  Ridge. 

Davis,  118  pounder,  and 
Greengold,  unlimited,  came 
through  with  falls  for  Carolina, 
while  Rabon,  125  pounder,  and 
Edwards,  145  pounder,  scored 
falls  for  the  Oak  Ridgers. 

Hargreave,  newly  elected  cap- 
tain of  the  freshman  squad, 
found  plenty  of  opposition  in 
Mclver  of  Oak  Ridge.  The  Tar 
Baby  managed  to  gain  a  time 
advantage  of  2:06  over  the 
strong  Cadet,  however.  Hinkle, 
115  pound  yearling  mainstay, 
was  also  hard-pressed  in  his 
bout.  The  match  see-sawed  back 
and  forth,  but  the  time-keeper's 
chronometer  gave  Hinkle  1:23 
more  than  his  opponent. 

Marty  Olman,  former  145 
pound  grappler,  wrestled  Amas 
of  Oak  Ridge  in  the  135  pound 
berth.  Although  both  men  gave 
all  they  had  in  extra  periods, 
neither  was  able  to  gain  the 
necessary  time  advantage  with. 


Chapel  HiU  Higrhs 

Take  DoubleKeader 

Chapel  Hill  won  a  double- 
header  basketball  contest  from 
Pittsboro  Tuesday  night  by  the 
score  of  45-23  for  the  girls  and 
19-14  for  the  boys.  The  girls 
started  fast,  shooting  eleven 
points  while  Pittsboro  failed  to 
score  in  the  first  quarter.  The 
half  ended  27-7.  The  last  half 
was  a  repetition  of  the  first  with 
the  final  score  45-23.  L.  Taylor 
lead  in  points  with  twenty-three, 
as  many  as  the  entire  Pittsboro 
team  made. 

The  boys'  game  was  hard 
fought  from  the  beginning.  The 
half  ended  in  a  tie  8-8.  Early 
in  the  third  quarter  Chapel  Hill 
forged  ahead  and  were  never  in 
danger  of  losing  their  lead.  ' 


CAROLB^A  BOXERS 
LEAVE  TO  ENTER 
S.C.  TOURNAMENT 

Virginia,  L.  S.  U.,  and  Tulane 

Favored  Over  Strong  Field 

Entered  in  Toumev. 


DORMITORY  CAGE 
LEAGUE     CLOSES 
IN   SIX-WAY  TIE 

PUy-Offs  Necessary  as  Rnffin.  Griaic?. 

Swain  Hall,  Qoestion  Marks,  Best 

Hoase,  and  Manly  Tie  for  Lead. 


TAR  HEEL  CLUB 
AND  BETAS  WIN 
IN  LA^  GAMES 

Swain  Hall  Out  of  First  Place 

In  Dormitory  League;  S.A.E. 

And  T.E.P.  Undefeated. 


Swain  Hall  was  knocked  out 
of  a  tie  for  first  place  in  the 
dormitory  league  yestei-day  by 
the  Tar  Heel  Club  as  a  result 
of  the  latter's  victory  over  the 
former,  17  to  13,  in  the  last 
scheduled  game  for  both  teams. 
Swain  Hall  entered  the  contesr, 
over  confident  and  the  supposed- 
ly weaker  club  jumped  into  a 
short  lead  which  they  held 
throughout  the  game.  Swain 
Hall  was  off  foiTn,  passing  wild- 
ly and  missing  easy  goals.  On 
the  other  hand  the  winners 
played  a  slow,  cool  game  and 
made  most  of  their  shots  at  the 
basket  good.  As  the  contest 
drew  near  a  close  Swain  Hall 
took  long  shots  in  an  effort  to 
rally  but  all  attempts  were  fu- 
tile. Carpenter  of  the  Tar  Heel 
Club  led  the  scoring  with  eight 
points. 

Betas  Win  Last 

Led  by  Anderson  and  Dress- 
lar,  the  Betas  finished  their 
regular  season  without  a  defeat 
by  downing  the  Delta  Sigs  26 
to  8.  The  winners  held  the  ad- 
vantage throughout  the  game, 
although  the  Delta  Sigs  fought 
hard  and  guarded  closely.  An- 
derson at  guard  was  the  star 
of  the  contest,  and  besides  play- 
ing a  good  floor  game  he  tied 
Dresslar  for  scoring  honors, 
each  having  nine  points. 
Lawyers  Win 

In  a  slow  and  loosely  played 
game  the  Law  School  triumphed 
over  the  Basketeers  25  to  17. 
Both  teams  made  many  errors 
and  bad  shots  at  the  basket. 
The  Lawyers  had  a  16  to  7  lead 
at  the  half  but  the  Basketeers 
outplayed  their  opponents  dur- 
ing the  last  two  periods.  Bau^^ 
cher  of  the  Law  School  was  high 
scorer  with  twelve  points  and 
was  followed  by  McDuffie  of  the 
Basketeers  who  had  seven 
points. 

Three  Forfeits 

S.  A.  E.  and  T.  E.  P.  ended 
an  undefeated  season  by  getting 
forfeits  over  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
and  S.  P.  E.  respectively.  Gra- 
ham forfeited  to  New  Dorms  in 
the  other  scheduled  contest. 


Carolina's  boxing  team,  five 
strong,  left  last  night  at  9:00 
o'clock  for  Charlottesville,  Vir- 
ginia for  the  annual  Southern 
Conference  boxing  tournament 
which  will  take  place  in  the 
home  of  the  Virginia  Cavaliers 
on  Thursday,  Friday,  and  Satur- 
day of  this  week. 

Williams,  bantam ;  Levinson, 
featherweight ;  Raymer,  light- 
weight ;  Lumpkin,  welterweight ; 
and  Brown,  who  has  been  moved 
down  to  the  middleweight  class, 
will  represent  the  University  in 
the  tournament.  Wilson,  heavy, 
and  Wadsworth,  middleweight, 
will  not  enter. 

Williams,  Carolina's  bantam, 
who  has  not  been  defeated  since 
his  opening  bout  of  the  year 
against  Robertson  of  Washing- 
ton and  Lee,  will  face  strong 
competition  in  Minardi  of  Flo- 
rida, defending  champion,  and 
"Harpo"  Marx  of  L.  S.  U.,  run- 
ner-up last  year.  Lloyd  of  Duke, 
and  Robertson  of  Washington 
and  Lee  are  also  expected  to  of- 
fer strong  competition. 

Carolina  is  conceded  its  best 
chance  in  the  featherweight 
class  where  Marty  Levinson  and 
Goldstein  of  Virginia,  defend- 
ing champion,  are  favored  to  win 
the  Conference  title.  Last  year 
Levinson  was  eliminated  by 
"Shack"  Martin  of  Duke,  who  in 
turn  bowed  to  Goldstein  in  the 
final  round.  Earlier  this  season 
Goldstein  defeated  Levinson  by 
decision  after  the  Tar  Heel  box- 
er had  dazed  him  twice  in  the 
final  round.  Towler  of  V.  P.  I., 
who  was  knocked  out  by  Ray- 
mer, fighting  in  Levinson's 
place,  in  something  like  45  sec- 
onds, is  also  among  the  favorites. 

In  the  139  pound  class,  Caro- 
lina will  be  without  the  services 
of  Captain  Noah  Goodridge, 
last  year's  champion,  but  Ray- 
mer is  expected  to  offer  strong 
competition  to  Glaze  of  L.  S.  U., 
Fishburne  of  Virginia,  Jacobs  of 
Tulane,  and  Bain  or  Monks  of 
V.  M.  I. 

The  Tar  Heels  are  conceded 
an  outside  chance  in  the  welter- 
weight class,  with  Nat  Lumpkin 
meeting  Stuart  of  Virginia, 
Keener  of  Maryland,  Garner  of 
North  Carolina  State,  and  Eppes 
of  V.  M.  I.  Last  year  Rainey 
of  Virginia  defeated  DeBuys  of 
Tulane  for  the  title,  but  this 
year  DeBuys  has  moved  up  to 
the  middleweight  class  and 
Rainey  has  been  lost  to  the  Cava- 
liers by  graduation. 

Peyton  Brown,  sophomore 
star,  will  carry  Carolina  hopes 
in  the  middleweight  class. 
Myers  of  Virginia,  defending 
champion,  is  favored,  but  De- 
Buys  of  Tulane  and  the  Tar 
Heel  boxer  are  expected  to  fur- 
nish strong  competition. 


Ruffin,  the  last  undefeated 
team  in  the  dormitory  league, 
was  downed  by  the  Question 
Marks  Monday  to  leave  the  top 
position  in  a  five-way  tie  be- 
tween Ruffin.  Question  Maries. 
Best  House,  Manly,  and  Grimes. 

Last  week  it  was  believed  that 
two  teams  would  end  the  sea- 
son in  a  tie  for  first  place  as  Be^t 
House,  Ruffin,  and  Question 
Marks  were  undefeated,  and  the 
latter  two  had  a  game  sched- 
uled. However,  last  Wednes- 
day the  Question  Marks  rxd 
Best  House  both  suffered  losses 
when  they  encountered  Old  East 
and  Manly  respectively. 

The  first  round  of  the  pla.v- 
off  will  take  place  Thursday 
night  at  7:15  with  all  the  tied 
teams  seeing  action.  Manly  will 
be  favorites  as  a  result  of  their 
six  point  victory  over  Best 
House.  Their  only  defeat  was 
early  in  the  season  before  they 
were  fully  organized.  Little  is 
expected  from  Grimes  as  they 
were  beaten  by  Best  House  *''') 
to  8  two  weeks  ago. 

The  race  in  the  fraternity 
league  has  narrowed  down  to 
three  teams  without  a  defeat  as 
a  result  of  T.  E.  P.'s  victory  over 
Sigma  Nu  Monday. 

The  standings  of  the  leaders 
yesterday  are  as  follows: 
Dormitory  League 
Team  W.     L. 

Manly  7       1 

Best  House   7       1 

Question   Marks      7       1 

Ruffin    7       1 

Grimes       7       I 

Fraternity  League 

T.  E.  P ' 8       0 

Betas    8       0 

S.  A.  E 8       0 


The  United  States  is  the  most 
peaceable  nation  on  earth  and 
knock  the  stuffiings  out  of  any- 
body who  says  it  isn't. — Univer- 
sity of  Washington  Daily. 

Carolina  will  not  enter  anyone 
in  the  light-heavyweight  class. 
Bolich  of  Duke,  Zemurray  of  Tu- 
lane, runner-up  last  year  and 
who  defeated  Bolich  by  a  knock- 
out this  year,  and  Almokary  of 
L.  S.  U.  are  favored  in  this  di- 
vision, with  Espey  of  State, 
Reiss  of  Virginia,  and  Collins 
of  Washington  and  Lee  in  the 
running. 

In  the  unlimited  class  Hill  of 
Tulane,  last  year's  champion, 
will  face  strong  competition 
from  Stark  of  V.  P.  I.,  Gentrj- 
of  Virginia,  179  pound  cham- 
pion last  year,  and  Khour%'  of 
L.  S.  U. 

Virginia  and  Tulane,  who  fin- 
ished first  and  second  last  year, 
and  L.  S.  U.  rank  as  favorites 
to  take  the  Conference  mitt 
crown  this  year. 

FRATERNITY  PIN  LOST 

Lost:  Zeta  Psi  Fraternity  Pin. 
Name  on  back.  Please  return  to 
Phil  Sasser,  Zeta  Psi  house.     (2) 


the  result   that  the   bout  was 
called  a  draw. 

The  summary: 

118  pound  class — Davis,  Caro- 
lina, threw  Howard  in  4:00. 

125  pound  class — Hollings- 
worth,  Carolina,  was  thrown  by 
Rabon  in  3:20. 

135  pound  class — Olman,  Car- 
olina, drew  with  Amas,  Oak 
Ridge. 

145  pound  class — Edward,  Oak 
Ridge,  threw  Davis  in  4:38. 

155  -pound  class  —  Hinkle, 
Carolina,  had  1:23  time  advan- 
tage over  Mabe.  I 

165  pound  class — ^Hargreaves,  1 
Carolina,  defeated  Mclver  by  a 
time  advantage  of  2:06.  1 

Unlimited  class  —  Greengold, 
Carolina,  threw  Bower  in  2:16.   1 


Economy 


True  economy  does  not  always  con- 
sist in  buying  the  cheapest  pos- 
sible. Buying  the  most  value  for 
the  least  money  is  true  economy. 


Have  You  Tried  Our  Shop  Lately  For 
True  Economy? 


'     The 
Orange  Printshop 


) 


126  Rosemary 


Phone  3781 


<.   J-'y  *: 


--/••'- , 


Page  Foot 


REPUBUCAN  WETS 
HINT  OF  REVOLT 
WITHjNPARTY 

See  Hope  of  Victory  for  Hoover 

In  Strong  Stand  Against 

Prohibition. 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday.  Februar>   24.  ij,. 


IT  HASNT  COME  TRUE— YET 


The  WaOta 


AU  Lnagiitarff— Move's  the  Pifg* 


^SOTICE 


■waaKOKfrm. ».  c.  roBUAn-  m.  am 


Philadelphia,  Penn.  —  Wet 
opinion  in  the  ranks  of  the  Re- 
publican party  is  apparently  in 
open  revolt  against  the  non- 
committal policy  of  the  partj' 
managers  on  the  prohibition  is- 
sue. The  spearhead  of  the  revo- 
lution is  in  Pennsylvania,  where 
a  wet  uprising  came  close  to 
electing  a  democratic  governor 
in  1930. 

Leaders  of  the  liberals  in 
Pennsylvania  are  heading  the 
new  drive  to  convert  the  Re- 
publican platform-makers  to 
their  way  of  thinking.  Ray- 
mond Pitcairn,  an  energetic  fig- 
ure in  the  Liberal  campaign 
which  made  a  three-cornered 
fight  of  the  Pennsylvania  Re- 
publican primaries  of  1930,  is 
announced  as  chairman  of  a  "Re- 
publican Citizens*  Committee," 
which  is  organizing  the  Repub- 
lican wets  to  make  a  stand  in  the 
referendum  plank  in  the  party 
platform  for  1932. 

This  appears  in  the  pages  of 
a  ficticious  newspaper,  entitled 
the  HERALD  OF  GOOD  TIMES 
which  has  been  simultaneously 
distributed  throughout  the  coun- 
try. It  consists  of  a  page  of 
"news"  and  an  editorial  page. 
Heading  the  whole  is  the  signifi- 
cant phrase :  "All  Imaginary — • 
More's  the  Pity."  The  date  line 
is  February  30.  There  is,  of 
course  no  thirtieth  of  February. 

The  "newspaper"  contains  an 
imaginary  message  of  President 
Hoover  to  a  joint  session  of  Con- 
gress, advocating  immediate  ac- 
tion looking  to  a  national  refer- 
endum and  the  repeal  of  prohi- 
bition. The  message  is  sur- 
rounded with  "news  stories"  of 
similar  character,  ficticious 
statements  by  persons  of  prom- 
inence and  all  the  features 
which  would  appear  on  the  front 
page  of  a  metropolitan  news- 
paper in  connection  with  such  a 
presidential  statement.  The  sec- 
ond page  discusses  the  message 
from  several  editorial  angles  and 
carries  a  cartoon  and  column  of 
comment.  The  masthead  main- 
tains that  the  "HERALD- 
TIMES"  is  "written  and  edited" 
by  a  "Committee  of  Republi- 
cans" and  is  signed  by  Raymond 
Pitcairn. 

The  first  edition  of  this  ex- 
traordinary publication  is     an- 


HOOVER  DEMANDS  PROHlBinON  REPEAL' 


MWirS  LEADERS 
HAH  HOOVER  MOVE 
AS  TURNING  POINT 

Pnsidears  PnMiit»iM!e))eal  Message  Qecbee 

Cattn—Vmn^  in  Streets 

Shout  taiam 


IWIf  HOUSE  aOOOED  WITH  TEEGRAMS 
UUXIK  KT10N-C0NHDENCE  KTUMS 


MMGIEIUIQIS 
^^HOOVDiFOR 

^      •»Tn«||ijig 


{DiHw^itBmbi^ 


OOnSAISRIE 
ilSliA]niUlillS|>3^^^ 


«^  r^l< 


|AIIQIB1IIY1I!SDI6 


HLPiis  i^gl  |im«pEs 


NATIONAL  REFERENDUM 
IMPERATIVE  IN  CRISIS.' 
CONGRESS  IS  WARNED' 

Pisitait  Urges  Body  to  tct  PrompHir.  as  legistative  Leaden  Cheer' 
^ocU  lless)ee-{ia»tne  S  ees  Repeal  as  CoHtti's  QreaM , 

EMEReEKVCMlSFBSTOFMlFORANEWiaFTHEGRaT 

KASTE  m  LOSS  OF  WBTECTUM.  PROMBmOR  EIFORCEMEIITI 


publican  principles  and  the  real       Copies  appeared  mysteriously 

supporters  of  the  party.  i  in  all  parts  of  the    Senate    and 

"It  is  our  sincere  belief  that  House  of  Representatives.  Lead- 


a  courageous  position  on  Pro- 
hibition, as  contained  in  the  im- 
aginary message  of  President 
Hoover,  would  immediately  in- 
sure victorj'  for  the  Republican 
party.  We  believe  it  would  lift 
the  burden  of  anxiety  concerning 


ing  hotels  permitted  the  paper 
to  be  displayed  in  lobbies  and  de 
livered  to  guest  rooms.  "News- 
boys"stood  at  the  theatre  doors 
and  handed  out  copies.  A  cheer- 
ful youngster,  reported  to  be  the 
son  of  one  of    the    responsible 


the  new  taxation  from  American  leaders    in    this    undertaking, 


nounced  as  numbering  more  pose  to  restore  the  right  of  self-  ington  was  something  of  a  shock 
than  300,000.  Copies  have  been  j  government  and  self-determina-  to  politicians,  party  leaders  and 
mailed  to  all  Republicans  whose  tionto  the  real  friends  of  the  Re- [the  public. 
name  appears  as  substantial 
contributors  to  campaign  ex- 
penses. Members  of  the  Senate 
and  House  of  Representatives 
were  personally  presented  with 
copies  by  "newsboys"  on  the 
Capitol  steps.  Clubs  and  hotels 
have  been  generously  supplied. 
More  than  50,000  men  promin- 
ent in  business  and  industry 
have  received  copies  by  mail. 

On  the  editorial  page  appears 
a  cryptic  announcement,  urging 
the  readers  to  "Watch  What 
Happens  in  Chicago,"  where  is 
to  occur  an  event  of  "immediate 
interest  to  all  Republicans  who 
are  opposed  to  the  identification 
of  their  party  with  National 
Prohibition." 

Raymond  Pitcairn  stated  to- 
day that  this  publication  and  the 
notice  it  contains  represent  a 
nation-wide  effort  to  "remove 
prohibition  forever  from  poli- 
tics by  delivering  the  Republi- 
can party  from  the  domination 
of  organized  dry  minorities." 

"A  group  of  prominent  and 
respohsible  Republicans,"  said 
Mr.  Pitcairn,  "whose  names  will 
shortly  be  made  public,  has  al- 
ready formed  an  organization 
committee.  Representative  citi- 
zens from  all  parts  of  the  United 
States  have  consented  to  serve 
on  it. 

* 

"This  imaginary  newspaper 
has  been  mailed,  first  of  all,  to 
every  Republican  who  has  con- 
tributed to  the  financing  of  the 
party  campaigns.    It  is  our  pur- 


industry  and  American  people. 
We  are  already  assured  that 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  Re- 
publicans are  ready  to  demand 
in  unmistakable  terms,  that  the 
Republican  party  managers  re- 
spect their  convictions.  They 
are  opposed  to  national  prohibi- 
tion. The  time  has  come  to  prove 
it.  We  intend  to  do  so,  now  and 
later  in  Chicago." 


"Herald-Times"  Hits 
Washington 

Washington,  D.  C. — This  city 
was  "snowed  under"  yesterday 
with  copies  of  the  HERALD  OF 
GOOD  TIMES,  a  two-page 
"newspaper  announcing  a  new 
and  nation-wide  effort  to  reject 
prohibition  from  the  platform 
and  policies  of  the  Republican 
party.  Since  the  sheet  contains 
a  fictional  "message"  from 
President  Hoover,  addressed  to 
an  imaginary    joint    session  of 


handed  copies  of  the  "HERALD- 
TIMES"  to  Congressmen  on  the 
way  to  their  duties. 

Reporters  in  the  galleries  saw 
wet  members  unfolding  the  sheet 
with  an  innocenrt  interest  and 
displaying  a  bold  headline  which 
read :  "Hoover  Urges  Prohibi- 
tion Repeal."  Every  dry  organ- 
ization in  Washington  received 
a  generous  supply  of  the  "news- 
papers" in  the  morning  mail. 
It  is  said  that  other  copies  went 
by  various  ways  and  means  into 
the  White  House.  And  there 
were  sandwich  men  seen  on  the 
streets,  with  curious  crowds  fol- 
lowing after  them  to  read  the 
rest  of  the  story. 

The  days  of  political  pamhlet- 
eering  seem  to  have  returned. 
There  remains  some  element  of 
mystery  attached  to  this  publi- 
cation, but  there  is  no  doubt  that 
Washington  is  interested,  curi- 
ous, and  in  some  quarters  con- 
cerned.   The  sheet  is  so  careful- 


Congress  on  February  30  and  ly  and  skillfully  prepared  and 
advocating  immediate  action  for  i  has  so  widely  distributed  that  it 
referendum  and  appeal,  its  |  may  be  supposed  that  powerful 
wholesale  appearance  in  Wash- '  political  forces  are  behind  it. 


SCIENCE  EDITOR 
LAUDS  RESEARCH 
WORKDONE  HERE 

H,  W.   Blakeslee  of  Associated 

Press  Gathers  Local  Material 

For  Scientific  Stories. 


Howard  W.  Blakeslee,  science 
editor  of  the  Associated  Press, 
who  has  just  returned  to  New 
York  after  spending  several 
days  here  interviewing  members 
of  the  University  faculty  in  the 
science  departments,  said  before 
leaving  he  was  amazed  at  the 
"vast  amount  of  scientific  re- 
search in  progress  at  Chapel 
Hill." 

"I  had  heard  a  great  many 
laudatory  comments  about  the 
University  before  coming  to 
Chapel  Hill  for  this  first  visit, 
but  Ihad  no  idea  so  much  valu- 
able research  was  going  on 
here,"  said  Blakeslee,  who  has 
been  with  the  Associated  Press 
for  more  than  thirty  years  and 
who  during  that  time  has  held 
some  of  the  most  important 
executive  positions  in  that  or- 
ganization. 

The  practical  benefits  to  the 
state  of  most  of  the  research 
and  experimentation  that  is  be- 
ing done  at  Chapel  Hill  can  be 


measured  in  terms  of  dollars  and 
cents,  asserted  Blakeslee,  who 
interviewed  more  than  a  score 
of  professors  in  the  science  de- 
partments. 

He  gathered  material  for  more 
than  a  dozen  news  stories  on 
subjects  of  a  scientific  nature. 
These  will  be  released  during  the 
spring  months  to     newspapers 


FACULTY  OF  LAW 
SCHOOL  TO  HAVE 
NOTED  TEACHERS 


fContinued  from  first  page) 

of  North  Carolina  and  a  grad- 
uate of  Guilford  college.  He  re- 
ceived his  law  education  at  the 
University  of  Colorado  and  at 


Yale.    He  has  taught  at  the  Uni- 
throughout  this  country  and  in '  versify  of  Colorado,  at  Washing- 


some  foreign  countries. 

While  here  Blakeslee  was  the 
guest  of  R.  W.  Madry,  director 
of  the  University  News  Bureau, 
who  made  arrangements  for  the 
science  editor's  visit. 


List  of  Books  for  Sale 


Students  who  have  second- 
hand books  for  sale  are  advised 
through  the  office  of  the  dean  of 
students  to  consult  the  list  of 
text  books  at  the  Book  Exchange 
for  books  which  may  be  sold  at 
the  Book  Exchange  at  a  figure 
much  in~  excess  of  the  amount 
being  offered  by  a  visiting 
agency  now  on  the  campus. 


Yackety  Yack  Notice 

All  pictures  for  the  dance 
section  of  the  Yackety  Yack 
must  be  made  by  Friday,  Feb- 
ruary  26.  This  includes  pic- 
tures of  junior  and  senior 
dance  leaders. 


ton  university  in  St.  Louis,  and 
has  been  at  Texas  for  six  years. 
Dean  Waterman  was  head  of 
the  department  of  economics  at 
the  University  of  Arkansas  be- 
fore he  became  a  lawyer.  He 
was  educated  at  Tulane,  the 
University  of  Chicago  and  the 
University  of  Michigan.  He  has 
taught  in  the  summer  sessions 
at  the  University  of  Southern 
California  and  the  Universi'ty 
of  Chicago.  He  was  a  member 
of  the  original  faculty  when  the 
law  school  was  established  at  the 
University  of  Arkansas  in  1924, 
and  has  been  dean  since  1926. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Arkansas 
Tax  Commission  and  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  Na- 
tional Tax  association. 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


Japs  Order  More  Troops 

Japan  yesterday  ordered  25,- 
000  additional  troops  to  Shang- 
hai. Chinese  forces  have  re- 
peatedly repulsed  the  attacks  of 
the  Japanese.  Chinese  shells 
yesterday  struck  an  Italian  ship 
in  the  harbor  of  Shanghai.  Jap- 
anese aerial  forces  destroyed  the 
Chinese  airdrome  at  Hungjao. 


BRUMMTTT  TALKS 

ON  CONDITION  OF 

STATEFLN  ANTES 

Attomey-Generat  Speaking  R. 
fore  N.  C.  Club,  Predict>  R»^ 
moral  of  School  Ta\ 


Naval  Committee  Passes  Bill 

The  Senate  naval  committee 
yesterday  approved  the  Hale  bill 
to  authorize  building  the  navy 
up  to  the  limits  fixed  by  the 
London  treaty.  It  is  estimated 
that  the  ten-year  program  will 
cost  approximately  8980,000,000. 


Brookhart  Wants  Investigation 

Senator  Brookhart  of  Iowa 
yesterday  called  upon  the  Sen- 
ate to  investigate  the  motion 
picture  industrj'.  Brookhart 
predicted  startling  revelations 
and  denounced  Will  H.  Hays  as 
a  "Smoke-screen."  He  charged 
that  the  industry  has  been 
monopolized. 


n^ 


Russia  Issues  Manifesto 

The  Soviet  government  yes- 
terday issued  a  manifesto,  warn- 
ing 5,000,000  Russians  of  pos- 
sible war  with  White  Russians. 
Soviet  Russia  yesterday  cele- 
brated the  fourteenth  anniver- 
sary of  the  organization  of  the 
red  army. 


Mme  Gadski  Dies 

Madame  Johanna  Gadski,  not- 
ed Metropolitan  opera  soprano, 
died  yesterday  in  Berlin  from 
injuries  sustained  in  an  auto- 
mobile wreck. 


Cardozo  Favorably  Reported 

A  unanimously  favorable  re- 
port on  the  nomination  of  Judge 
Benjamin  N.  Cardozo  to  the 
supreme  court  was  made  yester- 
day by  the  Senate  judiciary 
committee.    . 


De  Valera  Gains  Control 

Eamon  de  Valera  yesterday 
gained  control  in  the  Irish  Free 
State  by  vote  of  68  to  53.  The 
program  advocated  by  de  Valera 
calls  for  the  abolishment  of  the 
oath  of  allegiance  to  Great  Brit- 
ain. 


Addressing  the   North   ''^^ 
lina  club  here  Monday  nier- 
"Franchise  Taxation."  .\ti  -f,.., 
General    Dennis    G.    Brur--ai- 
discussed    the    state's    rr.  >^r 
financial    condition,    and   ;  ..^^ 
into  the  future  to  predic: 
the  1933   legislature  mu-- 
will  balance  the  budget  ar..i  r 
move  the  fifteen  cent  statr -.%-; 
school  tax. 

"Property  now  bears  th-  >;,; 
port  of  the  major  part    >:  tf, 
extended  school  term,  thr    re . 
narj'  expenses   of  local  gjver: 
ment,    and    local   debt    sen;  , 
he  said. 

"It  is  equally  certain  th:-.t   .v 
ginning    with    the    fiscai    yea: 
July  1.  1933,  the  state  must  t)a 
ance  its  budget.     We  mignt  L- 
willing  to  disregard  that  ohlip,, 
tion,  but  money  lenders  will  r 
feel  a  like  inclination.    C^rta;: 
ly,  we  will  not  be  able  to.  ar. 
should   not,   borrow   money  f^ 
the  ordinary  running  exi)en>^- 
of  the  government." 

This     leaves     the     state    • 
choose,  he  said,  between  ftndir.: 
other    sources    of    revenue,   .; 
making    readjustments    in    th- 
tax  situation,  and  making  a  fur 
ther  thirty  per  cent  cut  in  tr. 
$21,500,000  expenditure  for  tr 
constitutional   school    term  anc 
state   departments  and   institi 
tions,   for  the  needs   for  stat- 
debt    service    remain    consta.''/ 
and  the  removal  of  the  fifteer 
cent  state-wide  school  tax  v.-.'. 
lessen  state  revenues  from  thr--- 
to  four  millions  more. 

"These  are  inescapable  rea' 
ities,"  Brummitt  declared,  wh;.: 
urging  that  "North  Caroljr.; 
must  take  the  look  ahead"  ar.r 
decide  its  future  course  in  t'*^ 
light  of  present  facts. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha— 1 :00. 

Luncheon. 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


Student  Music  Concert — 4:00. 

Hill  music  hall. 


Economics  seminar — 7:30. 

Dr.  J.  B.  Woosley. 
113  Bingham  hall. 


Student  forum  meeting — 9:00. 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


Community  Club 


-The  Chapel  Hill  Community 
club  will  have  its  general  month- 
ly meeting,  Friday  afternoon  at 
3:30  o'clock,  at  which  time  of- 
ficers will  be  elected. 


Hoover  Urged  To  Be 
'Moist'  By  Spokesman  ^^     .     , 

Chapel  Hill  archery  club — 7:00. 

Postmaster  General  Walter  F.  210  Graham  Memorial. 
Brown,  who  is  President 
Hoover's  political  spokesman 
and  manager,  believes  that  the 
Republican  presidential  plat- 
form should  adopt  a  policy  of 
permitting  the  people  to  express 
themselves  on  the  prohibition 
issue. 

Brown  is  hoping  Hoover  will 
at  least  take  a  "moist"  stand, 
because  the  prospects  of  collect- 
ing campaign  funds  from  "wet" 
Republicans  seem  rather  slight 
if  the  President  refuses  to 
recognize  the  need  for  some 
change  in  the  prohobition 
system. 


SHE  GOT  HER  MAN! 


Economics  Seminar  Meets 


At  the  economics  seminar  to 
convene  this  evening  at  7:30  in 
113  Bingham  hall,  Dr.  John  B. 
Woosley,  professor  in  the  com- 
merce school,  will  discuss  the  or- 
ganization and  function  of  the 
Reconstruction  Finance  Corpor- 
ation. 


Olivia  Harmon  Attends  Meet 


Miss  Olivia  Harmon  recently 
attended  the  meeting  of  the 
National  Association  of  Deans 
of  Women  at  the  Mayflower  ho- 
tel in  Washington. 


SIDNEY  FOX  FEATURED 

IN  SHOW  AT  CAROLINA 

"Nice  Women,"  in  which  Sid- 
ney Fox  plays  the  featured  role, 
is  a  Universal  comedy-drama 
showing  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
today  with  a  cast  which  includes 
Francess  Dee,  Russell  Gleason, 
Alan  Mowbray,  Carmel  Myers 
and  Lucille  Webster  Gleason. 

Miss  Sidney,  who  wrote  an 
"advice  to  the  lovelorn"  column 
for  newspapers  at  the  age  of 
sixteen,  has  the  part  of  a  young 
girl  who  is  regarded  as  an  au- 
thority on  affairs  of  the  heart, 
but  all  her  theories  crash  to  the 
ground  when  the  personal  ele- 
ment entered  the  situation. 

Eight  on  Infirmary  List 

Jack  Thompson,  B.  A.  Allen 
W.  N.  Ormond,  Simmons  Pat- 
terson. Edwin  Bodenheimer 
Veva  Beach,  Daniel  Weiner  and 
R.  T.  Braghill  were  confined  to 
the  University  infirmary  yester- 
day. 


SIDNEY 


FOX 


brilliant  new  star,  reveals  the  meir 
ods  of  winning  a  millionaire  in  in- 
tensely dramatic  and  highly  humorou- 
story  of  "nice  women"— and  of  it' 
other  kind  ...  It  gives  you  a  chanrr 
to  forget — and  a  chance  to  rememHt' 
DON'T  MISS  IT. 

— Also — 

Stan  Laurel,  Oliver  Hardy  Coined- 

"Helpmates" 

Travel  Talk  —  Cartoon 

NOW  PLAYING 


.t-S.-i* 


:./  - 


ebruary  24.  i^^. 

DinON  OF 
[FINANCES 

a-al.  Speaking  B« 
lub.  Predicts  Re- 
School  Tax. 

the  North  Caro- 
Monday  night  on 
xation,"  Attorney^ 
lis  G.  Brummit;^ 
-  state's  presen: 
lition,  and  looked 
re  to  predict  that 
islature  must  and 
he  budget  and  re- 
ien  cent  state-wide 

low  bears  the  sup- 
najor  part  of  the 
)ol  term,  the  ordi- 
s  of  local  goverr.- 
cal   debt   service." 

ly  certain  that,  bt- 
i  the  fiscal  year, 
the  state  must  bal- 
jet.  We  might  be 
regard  that  obliga- 
ley  lenders  will  not 
clination.  Certain- 
ot  be  able  to,  and 
borrow  money  for 
running  expenses 
iment." 

es  the  state  to 
id,  between  finding 
!S  of  revenue,  of 
ijustments  in  the 
,  and  making  a  f  ur- 
)er  cent  cut  in  the 
sxpenditure  for  the 
1  school  term  and 
ments  and  institu- 
le  needs  for  state 

remain  constant, 
oval  of  the  fifteen 
ide  school  tax  will 
evenues  from  three 
3ns  more. 

e  inescapable  real- 
:nitt  declared,  while 

"North  Carolina 
le  look  ahead"  and 
iture  course  in  the 
ent  facts. 


r  HER  man: 


i  • 


\-- 


:>UNIVERSAI. 
PICTURE 

SIDNEY 

OX 


ar,  reveals  the_  nieth- 
a  millionaire  in  t^"" 
:  and  highly  humorous 
women" — and  of  •"- 
It  gives  you  a  chau^*' 
I  chance  to  remember. 

Also — 

liver  Hardy  Comedy 
Ipmates" 
a  Ik  —  Cartoon 
PLAYING 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
PARTLY  CLOUDY 
TODAY  , 


Wt^t  ©aiaip  Car  J^eel 


PHI  ASSEMBLY  MEETING 

9:00  TONIGHT 

NEW  EAST  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  25,  1932 


NUMBER  113 


PUBUCATION  OF 
NEWS  BULLETIN 
TOBERESUMED 

Prison  Authorities  Agree  to  Fur- 
nish Printing  for  Univer- 
sity News  Letter. 


Arrangements  made  with  the 
authorities  of  the  printing  de- 
partment <)f  the  state  prison  in 
Raleigh  have, enabled  the  ex- 
tension department  to  resume 
publication  of  The  University 
News  Letter  which  was  discon- 
tinued about  a  month  ago,  Dr. 
S,  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  stated  Tues- 
day. 

Prison  authorities  in  Raleigh 
have  agreed  to  take  care  of  the 
printing  while  the  University 
has  been  able  to  provide  for  the 
paper  bills  and  mailing  costs. 
Informative  Bulletin 

The  University  News  Letter, 
fact-finding  bulletin  pertaining 
to  social,  political,  and  economi- 
cal problems  in  North  Carolina 
presented  in  an  impartial  way, 
has  been  published  by  the  exten- 
sion department  of  the  Univer- 
sity. Its  editors  have  been  Dr. 
E.  C.  Branson  and  Dr.  S.  H. 
Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the  department  of 
rural-social  economics. 

The  University  was  forced  to 
discontinue  the  publication  last 
month  when  the  budget  cuts 
went  into  eflfect.  Since  that  time 
protests  from  a  number  of  state 
papers  which  use  the  bulletin's 
research  data  and  from  a  num- 
ber of  its  50,000  readers  have 
been  made. 


JANITORS'  ASSOCIATION  IS  AMONG 
MOST  UNIQUE  ORDERS  ON  CAMPUS 

0 

Organization,  Which  Schedules  Regular  Monthly  Meetings  With 

Faculty  Members  and  Student  Leaders  as  Speakers,  Has 
^  Shown  Interest  in  Campus  and  State  Affairs. 

0 


Spring  Regristration 

Plan  Used  for  Winter  Quarter  WUl  Be 
Followed  for  Next  Term. 


PHI  WILL  DISCUSS  - 
GERMAN  CLUB  AT 
SPECIALMEETING 

Assembly    Will    Consider    New 

Proposal  for  Conducting 

Dances  Here. 


The  Phi  assembly  will  meet  in 
&  special  session  tonight  at  9:00 
o dock  in  New  East  building  to 
discuss  the  social  dictatorship  of 
the  German  club  and  a  method 
for  remedying  what  the  organ- 
ization considers  an  unfair  state. 

The  resolutions  for  debate 
a:*  as  follows: 

"^Tiereas,  We  understand  the 
German  club  to  be  a  small,  self- 
st'lected  group;  and 

Whereas,  The  German  club 
exercises  authority  over  all  Uni- 
versity dances;  and 

Whereas,  The  German  club, 
fw  several  years,  has  been  se- 
lecting the  commencement  mar- 
stalls;  and 

Whereas,  The  German  club 
>.i.spends  students  from  attend- 
ance on  University  dances  be- 
fore giving  such  students  a 
rearing;  therefore. 

Be  it  Resolved,  by  the  Phi  as- 
M;inbly  in  a  called  meeting  on 
P'ebruary  25,  1932:  First,  that 
Tkit  exercise  of  such  authority 
-y  such  a  group  is  unrepresen- 
tative, unfair,  and  contrary  to 
'ne  democratic  principles  which 
naracterize  student  organiza- 
tion and  activity  at  the  Univer- 
-Jty  of  North  Carolina;  and 

Second,  that  the  Phi  assembly 
■-.rnestly  petition  the  president 
•'f  the  University  to  appoint  a 
-ommittee  of  faculty  members 
lad  students  to  carefully  consid- 
•  T  the  advisability  of  creating  a 
r.tw  group,  composed  of  faculty 
men  appointed  by  the  president 
^'i  the  University  and  of  stu- 
flents  selected  directly  or  in- 
<hrectly  by  the  student  body, 
whose  duty  it  would  be  to 
•schedule  and  otherwise  regulate 
2.'i]  University  dances. 


Among  the  various  organiza- 
tions on  the  campus,  the  Uni- 
versity janitors'  association  is 
unique  in  that  it  is  probably 
the  only  order  of  its  kind  in  the 
United  States.  It  was  founded 
in  March,  1930,  through  the 
combined  efforts  of  the  janitors 
and  the  officials  of  the  buildings 
department.  Its  constitution 
drawn  up  a  month  later  stated 
its  aims  as  "achieving  better  co- 
operation between  the  authori- 
ties of  the  University  and  the 
janitors  so  as  to  increase  their 
usefulness  and  advancing  the 
moral  standards  and  ideals  of 
the  janitors." 

Membership 

Every  janitor  employed  in 
the  University  is  eligible  for 
membership,  and  custom  has  re- 
quired participation  in  the  or- 
ganization. Business  meetings 
are  scheduled  for  the  first  Tues- 
day of  every  month.  Officers  for 
this  year  are  Adolphus  Clark,  of 
the  library,  president;  Eugene 
White,  South  building  extension, 
vice-president;  James  Harring- 
ton, of  the  Book  Exchange,  sec- 
retary; and  John  Couch,  of  the 
library,  treasurer.  Elliott  Wash- 
ington, of  Davie  hall,  is  chair- 
man of  the  executive  committee 
which  plans  the  programs  for 
the  meetings  and,  is  responsible 
for  the  conduct  and  attitude  of 
the  members.  Dues  of  ten  cents 
a  month  are  collected  and  used 
to  assist  needy  or  ill  members. 

An  important  function  of  the 
business  meetings  is  the  utiliza- 
tion of  the  privilege  granted 
the  association  to  pass  upon  en- 
gaging and  discharging  fellow- 
workers.  If  a  vacancy  is  to  be 
filled,  the  executive  committee 
has  the  power  of  submitting  to 
the  buildings  department  a  man 
approved  by  the  association.  In 
like  manner  the  janitors  are  en- 


couraged to  investigate  the 
causes  of  a  dismissal.  P.  L. 
Burch,  of  the  buildings  depart- 
ment, explains  that  this  system 
insures  a  more  harmonious,  con- 
tented, and  trustworthy  group 
of  workers. 

Special  Addresses 

Special  meetings  of  the  asso- 
ciation are  called  for  the  oppor- 
tunity of  hearing  addresses  by 


Virtually  the  same  plan  of 
registration  used  for  the  winter 
quarter  will  be  used  '  for  the 
spring  term,  the  registrar's  of- 
fice .  announcea  yesterday. 

Though  the  details  have  not 
been  worked  out  yet,  registra- 
tion will  take  place  between 
March  7  and  12,  the  examina- 
tion week  of  this  quarter,  and 
classes  will  begin  March  21. 

This  is  a  new  plan  for  regis- 
tration as  formerly  freshmen 
and  sophomores  were  required 
to  return  Saturday  after  the 
holidays  and  register  then.  Con- 


Louis  B.  Wright  Decides 
To  Remain  In  California 


-^ 


faculty     and     student     leaders,  sequently     members     of    those 
Among  those  who  have  spoken '  classes  will  not  have  to  return 


to  the  organization  are  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham,  Professor 
E.  J.  Woodhouse,  P.  L.  Burch, 
Mayne  Albright,  and  Jack  Dun- 
gan.  Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum  is 
to  talk  at  a  special  gathering 
early  next  month. 

The  association  has  already 
displayed  great  interest  in  the 
affairs  of  the  University  and  the 
state.  It  commanded  wide-spread 


with  its  contribution  to  the  stu- 
dent loan  fund.  When  Judg^/ 
John  J.  Parker  was  nominated 
for  the  federal  supreme  court, 
the  janitors  wrote  to  him  ex- 
pressing their  congratulations. 
He  responded  by  sending  his 
photograph  which  now  hangs  in 
the  meeting-hall  of  the  organi- 
zation back  of  Memorial  hall. 

There  is  no  trade-unionism  in 
the  association.  It  is  based  upoa 
principles  and  ideals  which  will 
result  in  the  mutual  advantage 
of  the  janitors  and  the  Univer- 
sity. By  talking  to  them  as  a 
group,  the  buildings  department 
is  able  to  discuss  better  meth- 
ods of  work  and  problems  aris- 
ing within  the  labor  staff  of  the 
University.  It  is  in  the  main 
a  good-will  organization  which 
has  improved  the  standard  of 
the  janitors'  effort  by  permit- 
ting them  to  share  in  the  forma- 
tion of  policies  and  plans. 


until  their  first  classes  M6nday 
morning,  March  21.  The  spring 
vacation  will  begin  March  12. 


Crutchfield  Given 

Scholarship  Bad^e 

Tuesday  night  at  the  regular 
meeting  of  the  chemical  engi- 
neers Jack  Billings  Crutchfield 


was    awarded    a    membership 
attentronTnIfIv7rIble7omme7t^^^        of  the  American  Institute 


Hobbs  Will  Attend 

Conference  Meeting 

Dr.  A.  W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the 
college  of  liberal  arts,  will  at- 
tend a  meeting  of  the  special 
Southern  Conference  committee 
on  the  employment  of  a  com- 
missioner to  supervise  confer- 
ence athletics  tonight  in  Atlanta. 
The  committee  will  meet  at  this 
time  to  make  final  consideration 
of  the  advisability  of  employing 
a  commissioner  before  reporting 


Black's  Band  Styled 
After  Guy  Lombardo 

Ted  Black  and  his  orchestra, 
which  will  play  for  the  Winter 
Festival  in  the  Bynum  gymnas- 
ium this  week-end,  is  one  of  the 
few  well-known  orchestras  orig- 
inating from  New  York  City, 
the  mecca  of  all  good  orches- 
tras. 

At  the  present  time  this  band 
is  playing  at  Salzman's  and 
presenting  regular  concerts  over 


of  Chemical  Engineers  for  mak- 
ing the  best  grades  last  year  in 
chemical  engineering. 

The  institute  tries  to  increase 
good  scholarship  by  awarding 
badges  to  sophomores  who  make 
the  best  grades  their  freshman 
year  in  chemical  engineering.  It 
is  quite  an  honor  to  receive  this 
badge.  Dr.  A.  C.  Howell,  asso- 
ciate professor  of  English,  spoke 
on  "The  Utopian  University"  at 
the  meeting. 


Two  Confined  to  Infirmary 

Veva  Beach  and  Simmons 
Patterson  were  confined  to  the 
infirmary  yesterday. 


Plans  For  Financing 
Conference  Discussed 

The  committee  on  vocational 
guidance  of  the  Blue  Ridge  con- 
ference met  yesterday  to  con- 
sider plans  for  the  raising  of 
funds  for  the  progression  of  the 
work  sponsored  by  the  com- 
mittee. Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw, 
Harry  F.  Comer,  and  R.  B. 
House,  all  of  the  University,  and 
Dean  E.  L.  Cloyd,  of  State  col- 
lege, are  on  the  committee 


Assistant  Professor  of  English 

Asked  to  Take  PositioD 

in  Research  Wwk. 


ON    LEAVE     OF     ABSENCE 


University  Has  Made  No  OflBcial 
Statement  About  Appar- 
ent Resignation. 


Word  has  been  received  here 
that  Dr.  Louis  Booker  Wright, 
assistant  professor  of  English, 
who  was  granted  a  year's  leave 


^_^ of  absence  from  the  University 

Since  the  funds  of  the  Univer-  last  spring  to  (fo  special  research 
sity      and      other    institutions,  work  in- the  Renaissance  field  in 


which  have  formerly  borne  the 
expense  of  operations,  have  been 
forced  to  curtail  this  phase  of 
its  service  to  the  state,  the  com- 
mittee has  been  forced  to  seek 
funds  from  other  sources.  The 
members  were  in  session 
throughout  the  day 
petitions  to  be  presented  to 
foundations  interested  in  sup- 
porting this  type  of  work. 


PLANS  MADE  FOR 
AUGUST  INSTITUTE 


The  summer  institute  com- 
mittee of  the  North  Carolina 
Congress  of  Parents  and  Teach- 
ers met  here  yesterday  to  ar- 
range a  tentative  program  for 
the  fifth  annual  institute  which 
will  take  place  August  15  to  20. 
Members  of  the  committee  are : 
Mrs.  C.  0.  Burton,  chairman,  of 
Greensboro ;  Mrs.  Raymond  Bin- 
ford,  Guilford  college;  Mrs.  J. 
W.  Burke,  Gibsonville;  Harold 
D.  Meyer,  professor  of  sociol* 
ogy ;  Morgan  F.  Vining,  head  of 
the  department  of  public  serv- 
ice; and  R.  M.  Grumman,  of  the 
extension  division. 


the  Huntington  library,  San 
Marino,  Calif.,  has  decided  to 
remain  on  the  west  coast  inde- 
finitely. 

On  Research  Sta£F 

A  news  dispatch  from  Pasa- 
dena, Calif,  in  yesterday's  Char- 
devising 'lotte  Observer  stated  that  ".  .  . 
Wright  .  .  .  has  accepted  an  in- 
vitation to  become  a  member  of 
the  recently  created  permanent 
research  staff  of  the  Henry  E. 
Huntington  library  and  art  gal- 
lery at  San  Marino. 

"Dr.  Wright  will  hold  one  of 
the  first  appointments  as  a 
member  of  the  permanent  staff 
at  Huntington  library.  He  will 
spend  part  of  his  time  in  Eng- 
lish and  European  libraries  sup- 
plementing the  materials  to  be 
found  in  his  field  of  study  in  the 
Huntington  library.  He  and 
Mrs.  Wright  will  make  their 
home  in  Pasadena." 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


UNIVERSITY  CAMPUS  OF  1917  WAS 
BEEfflVE  OF  PRO-WAR  ACTIVITIES 


Editorial  Policy  of  Collegiate  Press  Before  World  War  Presented 

Striking    Contrast    With    Journals    Today    on 

Questions  of  War  and  Peace. 

0 


DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
STAFF  COMPILES 
STYLEHANDBOOK 

Entire     Editorial     Department 

Must  Take  Examination  on 

Contents  This  Afternoon. 


to  the  meeting  of  all  members ',  the  N.  B.  C.  networks.    He  has 


of  the  conference  tomorrow  and 
Saturday. 

Before  leaving  Dr.  Hobbs 
stated  that  he  was  in  favor  of 
the  Qommissioner  idea.  Senti- 
ment^ of-  other  members  of  the 
committee,  however,  he  said,  in- 
dicates that  the  pleasure  will  not 
pass  unopposed^ 

DR.  WOLF  WILL  ADDRESS 
DEBATE  GROUP  TONIGHT 

The  debate  group  will  meet  in 
room  214  Graham  Memorial  at 
7 :30  this  everting.  The  meeting 
will  be  given  over  to  a  discussion 
of  capitalism  and  centralized 
planning,  which  will  be  led  by 
Dr.  H.  D.  Wolf  of  the  economics 
department.         ^^ 

Taylor  Society  Meeting 

A.  Stanley  Llewellyn,  manager 
of  the  Kendall  mills,  Camden, 
S.  C,  will  address  the  local 
branch  of  the  Taylor  society  to- 
night at  7:30  in  room  113,  Bing- 
ham hall.  His  topic  will  be 
"The  Profession  of  Business." 


previously  filled  engagements  at 
the  Little  Club  in  New  Orleans, 
the  Pennsylvania  hotel  in  New 
York,  the  Paris  Blue  room  in 
Paris,  and  the  Montauk  Point 
hotel,  and  the  Hotel  Presidente 
in  Havana. 

The  brand  of  music  offered 
by  Black's  orchestra  is  styled 
after  the  rhythm  and  arrange- 
ment of  Guy  Lombardo's  band, 
which  has  proved  so  popular  on 
this  campus  for  the  past  two 
years. 


ASSEMBLY  WILL  HEAR 

PAPER  BY  J.  FUKASATO 


A  paper  by  J.  Fukasato,  spec- 
ial student  from  Tokyo,  Japan, 
who  is  studying  economic  theory 
in  the  University,  giving  his 
first  impressions  of  the  United 
States  will  be  read  in  assembly 
today  by  R.  W.  Barnett  who  will 
also  explain  all  differences  in 
thinking  of  the  oriental  mind 
as  compared  with  the  western. 
Fukasato  has  been  a  resident  in 
this  country  for  five  months. 


With  world  conditions  now 
analogous  to  those  of  the  period 
immediately  preceding  the 
World  War,  college  publications 
and  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  are 
voicing  national  collegiate  senti- 
ment throughout  the  United 
States  advocating  world  peace 
and  disarmament,  but  in  1917 
The  Tar  Heel  did  a  full  share 
of  spreading  propaganda  neces- 
sary to  promotion  of  a 
spirit. 

In  January,  1917,  while 
statesmen  fretted  at  repeated 
outrages  from  the  Central  Pow- 
ers, an  excited  air  of  imminent 
conflict  overhung  every  Ameri- 
can campus.  The  military  germ 
was  instilled  into  the  blood  of 
Carolina  students  who  antici- 
pated battles  as  glorious  as  visit- 
ing lecturers  had  promised. 
January  13,  The  Tar  Heel  re- 
corded that  a  petition  demand- 
ing a  standard  course  in  mili- 
tary training  for  the  University 
had  been  signed  by  344  students. 
War  talk  was  prevalent  and 
eagerness  for  military  prepara- 
tion, under  army  instruction  was 
expressed.  The  passage  of  a 
measure  providing  for  war  in- 
struction soon  transformed  the 
campus  into  veritable  military 
camp.  Resultant  military  life 
was  in  sharp  contrast  with  the 
freedom  known  to  the  peaceful 
campus  of  today. 

Editorials  on  Training 

Editorials  appeared  crying 
military  training  was  "up  to  stu- 
dents." Others  strongly  advis- 
ed making  war  courses  compul- 


sory and  stated  that  the  govern- 
ment would  supply  the  equip- 
ment if  Carolina  had  a  sufficient 
enrollment.  An  editorialized 
symposium  of  faculty  opinion 
advocating  military  training 
was  presented  March  1,  with  the 
editor  concluding  with  a  blunt 
"How  about  it,  Carolina?"  Stir- 
ring stories  of  life  at  the  mili- 
tary camp  at  Plattsburg  and 
war  jubilant  announcements  that  a 
new  law  made  Carolina  men 
eligible  to  free  attendance  to  the 
camp  were  printed. 

A  streamer  headline  March  24 
told  that  "four  hundred  Caro- 
lina men  report  for  military 
training."  Students  crowded 
old  Commons  hall  to  learn  mili- 
tary tactics.  In  a  few  days 
dormitories  were  turned  into 
military  barracks,  Swain  hall 
became  a  mess  hall,  old  Memor- 
ial hall  was  a  government  camp 
office,  and  students  began  their 
instruction  by  throwing  up 
trenches  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
Raleigh  road  and  stringing 
barbed  wire  entanglements 
across  Emerson  field. 

"The  University  of  North 
Carolina  has  never  failed  its 
country  in  time  of  need,"  edi- 
torialized The  Charlotte  Obser- 
ver, recalling  the  Civil  '  War 
when  professors  and  students 
abandoned  college  for  the  battle- 
field. The  Tar  Heel  comment- 
ed, "the  college  man  has  already 
proved  to  his  country  that  he  is 
eager  to  be  of  service." 

In  six  days  the  training  list 
(Ccmtmued  on  latt  pag*)         ^ 


The  Dah^y  Tar  Heel  style 
book,  compiled  by  members  of 
the  editorial  staff  under  the  di- 
rection of  the  editor  and  manag- 
ing-editor, is  just  off  the  press 
and  has  been  distributed  to 
workers  in  the  news,  feaure, 
and  editorial  departments.  An 
examination  on  the  contents  of 
the  pamphlet  will  be  conducted 
by  the  editor  this  afternoon 
from  5:00  to  6:00  o'clock,  and 
all  members  of  the  editorial 
staff,  no  one  excepted,  will  be  re- 
quired to  take  this  test.  A  sec- 
ond examination  will  be  given 
in  the  spring  quarter  to  teat  the 
advantages  of  the  book. 

The  style  book  is  a  compila- 
tion of  over  two  year's  work, 
acknowledgment  being  made  to 
The  New  York  Times,  The  Los 
Angeles  Times,  The  Baltimore 
Sun,  The  New  Orleans  Times- 
Picayune,  The  New  York  Worlds 
and  the  Massachusetts  Institute 
of  Technology  Tech  for  the  guid- 
ance of  their  style  books,  per- 
mission to  use  which  was  con- 
ferred upon  The-  DaHiY  Tar 
Heel  in  December,  1930.  The 
book  is  four  by  nine  inches  and 
contains  twenty-seven  pages. 

Four  Sections 

The  organization,  including 
management,  aims  of  paper, 
and  qualifications  for  promo- 
tion, of  The  DAHiY  is  described 
in  the  first  section  of  the  table 
of  contents.  Section  II  deals 
with  news  gathering,  interview- 
ing, and  suggestions  for  news- 
writers.  The  third  division  con- 
tains rules  of  general  style — 
abbreviations,  capitalization, 
punctuation,  etc.  Heads  and 
their  writing  is  discussed  in  the 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


w 


Pajr«»  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB    HEEL 


Thnrsday,  February  25.  1U2 


i 


C|)e  jDailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cstfams  Union  Board  of  the  Uniyersity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
irhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
dsTB  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Snbscription  pnce, 
tAJOO  tor  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  wie 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan -  Editor 

Ed  French^ Managing  Editor 

John  Manning JBusiness  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
E.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
DanieU  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley.  W.  R.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Donoh  Hanks, 
Joseph  Sugarman,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Vermont  Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Bl<iunt,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M,  SprailL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
BagweU,  R.  J.  GialaneUa,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson,  M.  V.  Barnhill,  W.  S. 
Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Busihess  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BDl 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Conion. 

Thursday,  February  25,  1932 

Hoover  Shows 

The  "White  Feather" 

Senator  Watson,  Republican 
leader,  Borah,  silver  propagan- 
dist, and  Hoover,  the  world's 
greatest  engineer,  stand  agreed 
that  boycott  of  Japanese  goods 
would  be  dangerous.  These 
men  have  had  to  make  their 
position  clear  in  response  to  a 
petition  signed  by  270  leaders 
throughout  the  United  States 
asking  that  the  United  States 
inaugurate  a  policy  of  economic 
boycott  against  Japan.  The 
petition  was  initiated  last  week 
by  President  Lowell  of  Harvard 
university  and  has  the  backing 
of  Newton  D.  Baker,  and  sign- 
ers from  forty-seven  colleges 
and  universities  in  seventeen 
states. 

It  is  true  that  a  boycott 
would  involve  considerable  losses 
that  would  have  to  be  assumed 
by  our  "big  business"  silk  man- 
ufacturers and  some  of  our  cot- 
ton growers,  but  the-  sacrifice 
would  be  made  for  the  most  im- 
portant international  crisis  in 
in  recent  times.  It  is  impossible 
for  the  world  to  boycott  Japan 
unless  the  United  States  does. 
The  United  States  through  its 
Borah,  Watson,  and  Hoover  have 
demonstrated  their  opposition  to 
any  such  move. 

Senator  Watson's  impassioned 
statement  against  boycott  re- 
veals some  of  that  extraordinary 
statesmanship  and  foresight 
that  we  so  often  find  in  our  capi- 
tol.  He  says,  "The  treaty  of 
Versailles,  including  the  League 
Covenant,  provides  for  an  eco- 
nomic boycott  against  aggres- 
sor nations.  If  the  members  of 
the  League  want  to  invoke  that, 
it  is  their  own  business.  I  want 
to  keep  out  of  the  far  east  dis- 
putes and  above  all  I  want  to 
keep  our  boys  at  home." 

Perhaps  Mr.  Watson  doesn't 
seem  to  realize  that  a  boycott 
isn't  carried  on  without  war- 
ships. Perhaps  also  he  doesn't 
recall  the  fact  that  America's 
•two  set  foreign  policies  were 
defined  by  Monroe  and  Hayes, 
and  Hayes  stated  the  interna- 
tional attitude  toward  Chinese 
integrity.  America  has  been  for 
thirty  years  or  more  perhaps 
the  most  significant  nation  in 
the  far  east.  Is  Mr.  Watson  sug- 
gesting that  the  American  re- 


:,;*'■, 


verse  this  established  policy? 

A  boycott  would  mean  a  tem- 
porary sacrifice  but  it  is  a  sure 
way  of  avoiding  the  possibility 
of  a  long  drawn  out  and  bitter 
war  on  Chinese  soil  which  may 
involve  not  only  the  two  cen- 
tral Oriental  powers  but  the  rest 
of  the  world.  The  fact  that  270 
American  leaders  including  his- 
torians, economists,  business 
men,  educators,  bankers,  writ- 
ers, and  leaders  in  every  line  of 
activity  in  this  country  have 
signed  this  petition  is  powerful 
evidence  that  they  think  that  a 
boycott  would  be  efficacious  in 
settling  the  difficulties  in  the 
Orient.  Perhaps  Washington 
knows  better.  11  they  do  know 
better  let  them  prove  that  they 
do  and  demonstrate  something 
in  the  future  besides  extraordi- 
nary inaction. — ^R.W.B. 

Big  Politicians 
"Muscling  In" 

Jouett  Shouse  has  aroused  a 
storm  in  the  Democratic  party 
with  his  recent  plea  for  unin- 
structed  delegates  to  the  nation- 
al party  convention.  He  advo- 
cates this  plan  on  the  grounds 
that  it  would  enable  the  dele- 
gates to  choose  as  presidential 
nominee  the  man  who  seemed 
to  be  the  most  available  candi- 
date at  the  time  of  the  conven- 
tion. However,  it  is  generally 
recognized  that  this  is  not  all 
that  is  behind  his  scheme.  It 
is  conceded  to  be  a  politician's 
move  to  place  in  the  hands  of 
leaders  of  the  party  who  will 
dominate  the  convention  the 
power  to  choose  the  party  can- 
didate. Since  the  surge  to  Roose- 
velt's band-wagon  has  apparent- 
ly been  checked  by  the  candi- 
dacies of  Smith,  Ritchie,  Byrd, 
and  Alfalfa  Bill,  it  seems  prob- 
able that  no  candidate  will  be 
able  to  secure  two-thirds  of  the 
delegates  pledged  to  him  and 
that  an  almost  endless  deadlock 
is  in  prospect.  Probably  Mr. 
Shouse  wishes  to  avoid  this  by 
having  unpledged  delegates  who 
may  more  easily  be  swayed  by 
party  expediency  and  the  wishes 
of  the  party  leaders  in  their 
choice  of  a  candidate. 

As  advantageous  as  this 
scheme  maybe  from  the  view- 
point of  pure  party  expediency, 
it  has  received  the  condemnation 
of  the  Democratic  press.  It  has 
been  recognized  and  damned  as 
a  move  to  take  away  from  the 
people  their  privilege  of  choos- 
ing the  party  candidate.  Polit- 
ical conventions  are  notoriously 
dominated  by  rings  of  insiders 
who  are  able  to  manipulate  the 
delegates  as  they  will.  Time 
and  again  "dark  horses,"  who 
may  or  may  not  have  been  able 
men,  but  who  clearly  were  not 
the  people's  choices,  have  been 
pushed  to  the  front  and  nominat- 
ed in  convention  by  political 
maneuvering.  Seymour,  Gree- 
ley, Hayes,  Bryan,  Davis,  and 
many  others  have  been  nominat- 
ed in  this  way. 

If  political  conventions  were 
sober  and  intelligent  bodies,  rep- 
resentative of  the  best  thought 
in  the  party,  it  would  probably 
be  a  good  plan  to  leave  up  to 
them  the  choice  of  nominees. 
But  the  delegates  to  the  conven- 
tion are  usually  professional  pol- 
iticians, henchmen  of  one  lead- 
er or  another ;  and  the  prevalent 
atmosphere  is  one  of  intense 
party  emotion,  and  not  at  all  of 
judicial  responsibility.  Too  many 
conventions  are  little  more  than 
hysterical  mobs.  To  givfe  them 
the  power  to  nominate  candi- 
dates is  to  give  that  power  to 
the  "bosses"  whose  political 
strategy  happens  to  be  the  most 
effective. 

Perhaps  the  most  important 
part  of  an  election  is  the  nom- 
ination of  candidates.  In  many 
parts  of  the  country,  as  in  the 
south,  nomination  for  local  or 
state  office  by  the  dominant  par- 
ty is  practically  election.  Since 
the  Civil  War,  the  Republican 
presidential  nomination  has  been 


fiuenced  the  result,  such  as  cor- 
rupti<m  in  1884,  a  Republican 
split  in  1912,  and  depression  in 
1932.  To  take  away  from  the 
people  their  right  to  choose 
their  party  nominee  is  to  take 
away  from  them  their  right  to 
elect  the  President  and  give  it 
into  the  hands  of  the  leaders  of 
the  conventions.  Mr.  Shouse's 
plan  is  a  good  political  scheme, 
but  the  rank  and  file  of  the 
Democratic  i)arty  will  never  sub- 
mit to  such  a  deprivation  of  its 
rights. — T}.^.L. 

A  Renaissance 
In  The  South 

The  college  men  and  women 
of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina are  living  in  an  age  which 
is  one  of  great  change  and  un- 
rest in  the  nation  but  particular- 
ly so  in  the  south.  While  the 
War  -  Between  -  the  -  States  has 
been  over  almost  seventy  years 
its  effects  still  linger  below  the 
Mason  and  Dixon  line.  Only 
within  the  last  few  years  has 
the  south  made  any  notable  ef- 
fort to  arouse  itself  from  the, 
spiritual  and  financial  depths 
which  attended  its  heroic  strug- 
gles and  sacrifices  for  the  lost 
cause  of  the  Confederacy.  Once 
a  complete  rural  section  the  last 
decade  or  so  has  seen  factories 
and  railroads  springing  up 
throughout  the  south  and  the 
people  gathering  in  cities  and 
towns  to  join  the  unopposable 
trend  of  industrialization. 

North  Carolina  has  been  a 
leader  among  the  southern  states 
in  the  march  towards  industrial 
and  financial  equality  with  the 
other  sections  of  the  country. 
We  have  built  the  finest  roads 
and  have  almost  reached  the 
lead  in  the  manufacture  of  cot- 
ton. Our  cities  have  increased 
at  a  tremendous  rate  of  speed, 
Durham  and  Greensboro  for  ex- 
ample having  nearly  tripled 
their  population  in  ten  years. 
We  have  made  much  progress  in 
education,  sanitation  and  in  the 
treatment  of  criminals.  The 
people  of  North  Carolina  are  at 
last  shaking  themselves  and 
arising  from  a  long  period  of 
comparative  inactivity  and  tor- 
por but  having  arisen  they  are 
going  about  things  in  a  grand 
manner. 

While  there  is  undoubtedly 
much  to  be  proud  of  and  encour. 
aged  in  the  re-awakening  there 
is  still  much  to  be  done  and  to 
be  hoped  for.  Conditions 
though  greatly  improved  are  still 
far  from  the  most  that  might 
be  desired.  It  is  upon  the  shoul- 
ders of  the  young  men  and 
women  to  further  the  progress 
and  maintain  it  along  lines  that 
will  arrive  at  perfection.  There 
is  still  much  to  be  done  for  our 
institutions.  Our  cities  though 
growing  are  still  very  small  and 
we  have  the  task  of  making 
cities  that  are  safe  and  beauti- 
ful rathr  than  ugly  and  un- 
healthy. We  also  must  regulate 
the  trend  towards  the  factory 
and  secure  fair  play  and  coop- 
eration between  capital  and 
labor.  In  short  we  are  growing 
up  in  what  might  be  called  a 
Southern  Renaissance.  The  im- 
petus has  been  given  and  we 
must  keep  things  rolling  to- 
wards the  right  goal.  By  means 
of  cooperation,  state  pride,  and 
scientific  methods  North  Caro- 
lina will  become  not  a  leader 
among  the  south  but  a  leader 
in  the  nation.  Men  and  women 
of  this  University  will  play  no 
small  part  in  this  ascent  and 
their  success  will  reflect  itself 
some  day  in  a  larger  and  finer 
Univrsity — J.F.A. 


equivalent    to    election, 

when  unusual  circumstances  in- '  sumed  the  duty 


Bowing  To  The 
Select  151       " 

Social  life  at  the  University, 
once  considered  the  most  demo- 
cratic phase  of  student  activity, 
has  gradually  declined  over  a 
period  of  six  years,  notably 
since  the  reign  of  the  German 
club  as  social  dictator  over  every 
organization  on  the  campus, 
except ,  When  the  German  club  first  as- 

of    "policing" 


dance  floors  in  an  attempt  to  en- 
force orderly  conduct,  the  stu- 
dent body  and  faculty  joined  in 
an  expression  of  approval  that 
such  an  action  would  instill  a 
spirit  of  sobriety  into  some 
theretofore  riotous  functions 
which  had  brought  general  con- 
demnation from  stodents  and 
state  citizens  alike. 

Instead  of  conforming  to  its 
early  defined  powers  and  limit- 
ing its  jurisdiction  over  social 
affairs  accordingly,  the  organi- 
zation gradually  assumed  a  por- 
tion of  dictatorial  sway  that 
transcends  all  limits  of  author- 
ity over  the  personal  liberty  of 
the  student.  In  its  present 
forms,  the  club  specifies  the 
number  of  guests  any  organiza- 
tion may  invite  to  its  dance  or 
social  affair,  entertainment  fol- 
lowing such  an  affair,  the  place 
where  it  is  to  be  held,  and  even 
the  hours  when  the  affair  may 
take  place.  Its  power  goes  un- 
questioned, for  there  is  no 
higher  tribunal  which  may  ques- 
tion its  actions. 

The  fault  lies  not  as  much 
with  the  German  club  proper  as 
with  the  executive  committee 
and  faculty  advisor.  Seven  fra- 
ternities control  the  election  of 
the  executive  committee,  elect- 
ing frpm^their  membership  such 
men  of  social  inclinations  whom 
they  deem  best  fitted  to  serve  in 
this  capacity.  The  presidency 
is  rotated  from  each  of  these 
seven  groups  from  year  to  year, 
and  few  possible  combinations 
6f  non-fraternity  and  fraternity 
power  can  wrest  this  control 
from  the  hands  of  the  group  of 
seven.  In  this  group  there  is 
no  non-fraternity  representa- 
tion in  the  undergraduate  stu- 
dent body,  while  the  majority  of 
fraternity  men  in  the  club  prop- 
er is  greatly  in  excess  of  the 
non-fraternity  group. 

With  some  three  hundred 
members,  the  control  of  the 
club  is  virtually  in  the  hands  of 
151  men,  and  they,  in  turn, 
elect  the  executive  committee  of 
unequal  representation  from 
both  the  club  proper  and  the 
student  body.  This  select  group, 
dominated  by  the  faculty  ad- 
visor (supervisor)  is  the  su- 
preme power  which  has  the 
regulation  of  social  affairs  at  its 
mercy. 

The  faculty  advisor  is  suc- 
cessful in  keeping  the  Univer- 
sity faculty  out  of  any  contact 
with  the  actions  of  the  organiza- 
tion, himself  holding  such  a  de- 
gree of  power  over  the  executive 
committee,  that  it  performs  ac- 
cording to  his  direction. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  believ- 
ing that  the  German  club  execu- 
tive group  has  vested  itself  with 
unwarranted  powers  and  believ- 
ing that  it  is  undemocratic  in 
both  representation  and  action, 
recommends  to  the  student  body 
and  its  executive  officers,  or- 
ganized effort  against  the  com- 
plete social  control  of  the  cam- 
pus.—D.C.S. 


With 

Contemporaries 


Brief  Facts 


The  flame  of  a  carbon  arc 
lamp  has  been  made  use  of  as 
a  loud  speaker  by  the  Bell 
Telephone  Laboratories. 

«  dc  » 

German  scientists  have  pro- 
nounced a  helmet  dredged  up 
a  short  time  ago  in  the  harbor 
of  Huelva,  Spain,  to  be  of  a 
type  worn  by  soldiers  of  Cor- 
inth, 6th  century,  B,  C,  evid- 
ence of  commerce  between 
Greek  cities  and  Spain,  2,500 

years  ago. 

*       *       * 

Because  of  the  word  "Dix" 
printed  on  $10  bills  issued  at 
New  Orleans,  the  section  be- 
came known  as  "Dixie  Land." 
This  was  the  beginning  of  the 

south's  present  name. 
«       *       * 
More  than  1,750,000  reptile 
leather  skins  were  imported 
into  Germany  last  year. 

Jackie  Cooper  has  been  offer- 
ed $7,500  per  week  to  appear  in 
person  at  the  Roxy. 


ChiM  t 

Prodigies 

The  announcement  that 
Northwestern  university  is 
seeking  to  enroll  child  prodigies 
in  its  next  year's  freshman  class, 
and  that  this  university  has  been 
considering  making  the  experi- 
ments, is  of  interest  to  all  those 
following  the  trends  in  modern 
education.  The  child  prodigy 
has  existed  always;  the  first 
president  of  this  university  was 
himself  one  of  no  little  renown. 
It  is  only  recently  that  adequate 
attention  has  been  paid  to  the 
problem  that  such  students  pre- 
sent when  the  attempt  is  made 
to  adapt  them  to  a  formalized 
educational  system  based  on  the 
premise  that  all  men  are  created 
and  remain,  for  all  practical 
purposes,  intellectually  equal. 

The  reorganization  of  the 
university  has,  within  the  walls 
of  this  institution,  provided  that 
neither  shall  the  able  student  be 
hampered  by  the  restrictions  of 
an  educational  routine,  nor  shall 
the  slow  student  be  hurried,  un- 


I  comprehending,  past  material 
which  he  has  had  inadeqiiate 
time  to  grasp.  There  remaizi 
one  dogmatic  survival  of  routict 
education ;  the  entrance  require- 
ments of  the  universit}-.  Tbt 
problem  of  altering  the  presect 
entrance  requirements  so  that 
they  will  be  a  better  measure  of 
the  int^lectoal  ability  and  ac- 
complishments of  the  individaa! 
applicant  for  admission  is  new 
being  studied,  and  within  a  ven 
few  months  we  exiiect  to  see  3- 
change  inaugurated  in  these  re- 
quirements. One  aspect  of  this 
study  of  the  entrance  require- 
ments suggested,  to  the  miDd- 
of  the  men  engaged,  the  exper.- 
ment  of  admitting  a  number  of 
boys  and  girls  who  were  younger 
than  the  average  entrant  by  tw- 
or  three  years — ^were,  perhaps 
young  and  promising  juniors  ir 
high  school. 

These  students  would  be  ii- 
mitted  as  full-fledged  freshmer. 
with  no  attendant  publicity,  anc 
the  very  professors  in  the:: 
courses  would  remain  uninforrr- 
ed  of  their  experimental  status 
They  would  not  be  segregatec 
but  allowed  to  live  the  life  of  th- 
usual  student.  Their  progress 
free  of  the  bounds  of  semest.^;  ■ 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


USED  CAR  BARGAINS 

1930  Model  A  Tudor  Sedan .$300.00 

Buick  Sedan 100.00 

Buick  Sedan 30.00 

Whippett  Cabriolet 100.00 

Model  A  Ford  Roadster 125.00 

Pontiac  Coupe  „ 125.00 

Pontiac  Coupe 75.00 

1930  Ford  DeLuxe  Roadster 300.00 

1929  Ford  Roadster 150.00 

Chrysler  Sedan  .„ 100.00 

Others  as  Low  as 10.00 

Above  Prices  Include  1932  License  Tags 
SEE  US  FOR  TIRES— OUR  PRICES  ARE  LOWER 


a 


We  Appreciate  Your  Business'' 


Strowd  Motor  Co. 

"Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


LAYER 
POUND 
RAISIN 


Grandmother's 

CAKES 

19c 


flb. 

Cake 


Campbell's 


TOMATO  SOUP     4  cans     25c 


Quaker  Maid 


BAKED  BEANS    5 


16    oz. 
Cans 


25c 


Rajah 

SALAD 
DRESSING 

8-oz.     jar  plat   Jar 

lOc   15c 


Sunnjrfield 

SLICED 
BACON 

a    lb.    pkK.  lb.   pkg. 

13c  25c 


EAGLE   MILK    can    18c 


Pillshury 


PANCAKE  FLOUR   2  pKes.   25c 


CHEESE 


Fine 
Flavor 


lb.     17c 


"Ope    of    the 
Best     Foods" 

NUCOA 
lb.  15c 


PEA 


BEANS 

6  lbs.  25c 


El  Rio 


COFFEE 

2  lbs.  25c 


N.  B.  C.  Windsor  Assortment      lb. 


OCTAGON  SOAP        2  large  cakes 
CAMAY  SOAP  3" 


Cakes 


_25c 

9c 

19c 


Barianas,  4  lbs 25c  Pork  Roast 10c  lb. 

Oranges,  2  doz 35c  Pork  Chops        12 '/a  c  lb. 

Tomatoes,  2  lbs.  25c  Beef  Roast 13c  lb. 

Lettuce,  2  heads  I5c  Fat  Meat  7c  lb. 

Potatoes,  10  lbs.  I9c  Lamb  Shoulder      10c  lb. 


ci^T  ATLAiNinic  &  IPacmfic 


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i    remaina  , 

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juniors  in. 

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e  three) 


Tharsday,  February  25.  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Pkff  Tlrw 


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19c 


iBfl^EE  FIRST 
TOURNAMENT  FOE 
FORHMCAGERS 

Carolina  Basketball  Team  Will 

\Vorkout  Today  and  Leave 

For  Atlanta  Tmight. 

The  Carolina  basketball  team, 
composed  of  ten  men,  is  to  take 
a  light  workout  here  this  after- 
j-oon  and  leave  for  Atlanta  to- 
night where  it  will  enter  con- 
ference competition  to  attempt 
to  gain  southern  conference 
laurels.  _ 

Coach  Bo  Shepard  plans  to 
-ake  two  teams  to  Atlanta.  The 
first  is  composed  of  Wilmer 
Hines  and  Vergil  Weathers,  for- 
wards; Paul  Edwards,  center; 
and  Captain  Tom  Alexander  and 
Dave  McCachren,  guards.  Dave 
Henry  and  Dan  Jones,  guards; 
George  Brandt,  center ;  and  Stu-' 
art  Chandler  and  Bill  Markham, 
r'orwards,  make  up  the  second 
;quad. 

Meets  Tennessee 

Carolina  will  meet  Tennessee, 
victor  of  Duke,  in  its  first  game. 
Then,  if  the  Shepard  team  is 
AJnner,  it  will  probably  meet 
Kentucky,  one  of  the  seeded 
-earns. 

During  the  last  two  days  the 
:eam  has  rested  and  is  ready  to 
!ry  to  reverse  the  poor  showing 
against  State  Tuesday  night. 
If  it  flashes  the  form  which  it 
did  in  handing  Maryland,  last 
year's  champions,  the  only  con- 
ference defeat,  the  team  is  ex- 
pected to  go  far  in  the  tourna- 
ment. 

Intramural  Fencing 


SEMI-FINALS  OF 
INTRAMURALS  TO 
BE  PLAYED  TOD  AY 

The  complete  schedule  for  the 
playoff  of  the  donnitory  and 
fraternity  leagues  to  determine 
the  campus  champions  has  been 
announced  by  the  intramural  de- 
partment. 

This  afternoon  at  4:45  the 
Betas  will  meet  S.  A.  E.  in  the 
last  semi-final  match  of  the  f  rat 
loop,  while  the  winner  of  this 
contest  will  hook  up  with  T.  E. 
P.  Friday  at  3 :45  to  decide  the 
league's  championship. 

The  first  games  of  the  playoff 
in  the  dormitory  league  are 
scheduled  for  today  at  3 :45  and 
4 :45.  The  Question  Marks  will 
meet  Grimes  in  the  first  and 
Ruffin  will  engage  Manly  in  the 
second.  Tomorrow  at  4 :00  Best 
House  will  meet  the  winner  of 
the  Question  Marks-Grimes  con- 
test in  a  semi-final  match.  The 
victor  will  play  Saturday  at 
4:00  with  the  team  that  comes 
out  on  top  in  the  Ruffin-Manly 
game. 

The  campus  championship 
will  be  decided  Monday  at  4:00 
p.  m.  when  the  leaders  of  the 
dormitory  league  and  fratern- 
ity loop  meet. 


INTERCOLLEGIATE  ROWING  RANKS 
AS  MAJOR  SPORT  AT  CALIMNIA 

— 0 

Crew  Has  Devdoped  to  PositioB  oi  National  Pronunoice  Under 
Coaches  Carroll  M.  "Ky"  Ebright  and  Russ  Nagkr. 


By  Kenneth  Priestley 

Director   Associated _Sttidents    News 
Bureau,  University  of  California 
(EDITOR'S    NOTE:    This    article 
■was  especially  written  for  The  Daily 
Tab  Heel.) 

The  last  quarter  of  a  century 
has  seen  rowing  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  develop  to  a 
position  of  national  prominence. 
Only  twenty-five  years  ago, 
California  oarmen  were  rowing 
in  second-hand  "fours"  pur- 
chased from  Cornell,  and  dream- 
ing of  the  day  when  they  might 
row  in  eight-oared  craft.  To- 
day, Gk)lden  Bear  oarsmen  can 
point  with  pride  to  an  undisput- 
ed championship  of  the  world 
won  at  the  Olympic  Games  of 
1928,  to  stirring  victories  over 
their  traditional  rival,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Washington,  and  to 
victories  and  creditable  perform, 
ances  at  the  national  rowing 
classic,  the  Poughkeepsie  Re- 
gatta. 

Ranks  as  Major  Sport 
Rowing  has  the  rating  of  a 


Cobb  Joins  Seals 


Results  of 'the  first  round  of 
the  intramural  fencing  tourney : 
Wilson  defeated  Stanley ;  Lynch 
won  from  Hargreaves;  Boucher 
lost  to  Bolton ;  Culvem  defeated 
Crowell;  Goldjaden  was  defeated 
by  Rice;  and  Harrison  beat 
Abemethy. 

With  Contemporaries 

(CvtUinued  from  preceding  page) 
hour  or  grade-point-per-major- 
taken  education,  would  shed  a 
good  deal  of  light  on  the  ques- 
tion of  the  final  success  of  the 
university's  '  go-as-you-please 
policy. 

Beyond  a  question,  there  are 
exceptional  students  who  could 
obtain  a  degree  from  this  uni- 
versity under  the  new  plan  at 


Tyrus  Raymond  Cobb  is  once 
more  connected  with  a  baseball 
team.  However,  his  purpose  is 
to  play  golf,  not  baseball.  Cobb 
is  on  his  way  to  the  spring 
training  camp  of  the  'Frisco 
Seals,  where  he  will  act  as  unof- 
ficial coach  between  strokes  on 
the  golf  course.  He  says  he  is 
through  with  baseball  and  all 
other  competition  except  busi- 
ness.~  He  now  finds  recreation 
among  his  golf  clubs. 


Then  the  summer  of  1928. 
The  story  of  the  exploits  of  the 
California  crew  is  well  known. 
It  is  sufl5cient  to  say  that  they 
won  at  Poughkeepsie,  setting  a 
new  course  record,  and  that  al- 
together in  their  quest  of  the 
world's  championship  the  Gold- 
en Bears  showed  their  wash  to 
thirteen  American,  Canadian, 
and  European  crews  in  ten  races 
at  all  distances  from  2,000  met- 
ers to  four  miles. 

In  1929  a  crew  composed 
mainly  of  members  of  the  cham- 
pionship eight  defeated  Wash- 
ington decisively  on  the  Oakland 
Estuary  course.  Never  before 
had  a  California  crew  defeated 
the  Huskies  in  three  consecutive 
years.  The  same  Bear  crew 
failed  to  finish  later  at  Pough- 
keepsie when  their  shell,  togeth- 
er with  those  of  several  other 
crews,  swamped  in  the 
waters  of  the  Hudson. 

In  1930  California  lost  to 
Washington  by  about  five    feet, 


Lofty  With  Capitals 

Nap  Lufty,  infielder,  former 
University  baseball  captain, 
signed  a  contract  early  this  week 
to  play  professional  ball  with 
the  Raleigh  Capitals  of  the  Pied. 
mont  league.  Lufty  was  with  the 
Greensboro  Patriots  for  a  while 
last  year. 


Albie  Booth  Back 

By  College  Neica  Service 

New  Haven,  Feb.  24. — Albert 
J.  C.'Albie")  Booth,  Yale  foot- 
ball captain,  who  was  seriously 
injured  during  the  last  season, 
was  back  on  the  campus  this 
week.  He  had  been  confined  to 
a  hospital  in  Wallingford  as  the 
result  of  a  lung  injury. 


major  sport  at  California,  rank- {but  reversed    the     dedsion 
ing  on  a  par  with  football,  bas-  Poughkeepsie,  finishing    fourth 
ketball,  baseball,  track  and  field,! with  Washington  in  sixth  place, 
and  tennis.  The  letter  award  for  |  Last  year  the    Bears    and    the 
varsity  men  is  the  Big  "C" ;  for  |  Huskies  alike  crossed  the  finish 


Louis  B.  Wright  Decides 
To  Remain  In  California 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Likes  Position 

Thus  far  no  official  recogni- 
tion of  Dr.  Wright's  apparent 
resignation  has  been  made  by 
the  University,  nor  have  there 
been  any  hints  that  he  would 
resign.  His  loss  is  expected  to 
be  keenly  felt  by  the  English  de- 
partment, which  considered  him 
one  of  its  most  promising 
young  scholars. 

The  following  excerpts  are 
from  Dr.  Wright's  letter : 

".  .  .  have  decided  to  stay  out 
here.    The  library  is  slowly  put- 


junior  varsity  men,  the  "C" 
with  an  oar  superimposed.  This 
year  over  60  men  are  competing 
for  varsity  positions,  and  about 
40  freshmen  are  out  for  the 
first-year  boat. 

Rowing  has  enjoyed  increas- 
ing success  and  popularity  in  re- 
cent years,  due  chiefly  to  the  in- 
fluence of  the  present  coaches, 
Carroll  M.  "K"  Ebright  and  Russ 
Nagler,  and  to  the  international 
prestige  brought  to  California 
rowing  by  the  victories  at  the 
Games  of  1928. 

Because  of  lack  of  extensive 
competition  and  other  factors, 
interest  in  rowing  was  at  a  low 
ebb  in  1924  when  Ebright  and 
Nagler,  both  former  University 
of  Washington  coxswans,  took 
over  the  coaching  duties.  Cali- 
fornia had  not  won  from  Wash- 
ington, then  and  now  the  only 
rival  rowing  institution  on  the 


line  of  the  three-mile  Estuary 
course  under  the  existing  course 
record,  with  Washington  in  the 
lead.  At  Poughkeepsie  the  Bear 
varsity  placed  fourth,  while  the 
junior  varsity  rowed  second  to 
Syracuse  in  a  stirring  race. 
Began  in  1903 
Intercollegiate  rowing  was 
first  held  on  the  Pacific  coast  in 
1903  and  in  every  year  since 
then  but  two  a  regatta  has  been 
held.  In  1906  the  San  Fran- 
cisco fire  and  earthquake  made 
the  races  impossible,  and  the 
World  War  caused  postpone- 
ment in  1918.    California,  Stan- 


ferryboat,  the  "Amador,"  which 
was  used  as  a  boathouse. 

In  1904  the  second  regatta 
was  rowed  in  heavy  shell-barges ; 
in  1905  and  1906  four-oared 
shells  were  used.  The  first  eights 
were  purchased  in  1907. 

Modem  Equipment 

The  present    equipment    and 
facilities  are  as  modern  as  are 
rough  to  be  found  in  any  college  boat- 
house  in  the  nation.      The    As- 
sociated Students  (the    central 
organization  of  all  extra-curri- 
at|cular  activities,  including    ath- 
letics) spend  thousands  of  dol- 
lars annually  without    hope    or 
expectation  of  return,  to  main- 
tain equipment    and    to    send 
crews  to  Seattle    and     Pough- 
keepsie for  competition.      Last 
year  the  total  cost  of  rowing  was 
approximately    $42,000.      This 
year,  three  crews  will  go  to  Seat- 
tle, and  at  least  two  will  go  to 
Poughkeepsie.      One  crew    will 
carry  the  Blue  and  Gold  house 
flag  to  the  Olympic    trials     at 
Worcester,     Mass.,     hoping    to 
duplicate  the  feats  of  the  great 
crew  of  the  last  Olympic  year. 
As    has    been    pointed    out, 
California  and  Washington  are 
the  only  rowing  colleges  on  the 
coast.  The  rivals  meet  every  year 
— in  odd  numbered  years  on  Oak- 
land Estuary,  in  even-numbered 


FINAL  GAME  WON 
BY  KAPPA  ALPHA 

Intramural  Schedule  for  Week  Is 

Revised;    Three    Teams 

Gain  by,  Fm^eita. 

Kappa  Alpha  closed  their  1932 
season  yesterday  by  taking  a 
31  to  24  win  over  Chi  Psi  who 
were  also  playing  their  final 
game.  After  getting  off  to  a 
slow  start  K.  A.  took  the  lead 
which  they  held  throughout  the 
contest.  With  only  two  minutes 
left  to  play,  the  losers,  led  by 
Rinchoff,  put  on  a  last  rally 
which  netted  them  eight  points 
to  their  opponents'  one.  The 
sharp  shooting  of  Everett,  who 
had  twelve  points,  and  the  floor 
play  of  Webster  was  best  for 
the  winners.  Yewins  and  Rinch- 
off featured  the  attack  for  Chi 
Psi. 


the  age,  perhaps,  of  sixteen; 
this  assertion  is  proved  by  the  I  ting  i"  motion  what  is  going  to 
fact  that  there  are  men  who  be  a  significant  movement  m  re- 
have  at  sixteen  obtained  degrees  search  in  literature  and  history 
from  universities  which  main-  •  •  •  There  will  be  a  few  members 
tain  a  residence  requirement,  of  a  permanent  staff  of  scholars 
The  university  proposes  tol-  •  •  carry  on  their  own  mvesti- 
rneasure  education  today  by  the  gations  and  help  in  direction  of 
yardstick  of  what  a  man  knows, ,»  PJ^o^^am  of  work  .  .  I  was  .  . 
rather  than  by  that  of  the  num-  •  invited  to  be  one  of  the  per- 
ber  of  hours  of  lectures  to  which  ■.  manent  group. 
ne  has  been  exposed ;  and  there  "Most  of  my  time  is  my  own, 
:s  no  reason  for  maintaining '  with  opportunities  to  return  to 
entrance  requirements  which  Europe  or  to  libraries  elsewhere 
^neasure  by  the  latter  rule  in  a  in  this  country,  when  necessity 

demands  it.    I  shall  have  some 
slight  administrative  duties  and 
some  oversight  over  the  editing 
of  some  of  the  publications. 
"In  addition,  I  shall  have  the 
doing    a    limited 
nearby 
institutions  as  a  means  of  keep- 
ing alert.  The  post  is  just  about 
ideal. 
"Hard  to  make  decision,  as  a 

in- 


the 


college  which  has  adopted 
-ormer  as  its  unit. 

Such  reasoning,  no  doubt, 
orought  the  university  authori- 
ses to  the  belief  that  it  would 
5e  worthwhile  to  try  the  experi-  Privilege  o± 
^ent  of  admitting  a  few  child  ^"^^.^^^.^^  ^^"^^^^.  J" 
prodigies — who  could  offer  far 
■^ss  formal  credit  for  entrance 
*han  the  present  rules    demand 

-to  see  how  they  would  make  „„i^ersity  made  an 

'-there.    It  is  unfortunate  that  ^^^^.^^    ^^^^    ^^    ^^^ 


'^'>  much  publicity  has  attended 
'ne  inception  of  the  experiment 
'"'^  Northwestern,  if  one  believes 
-hat  anonymity  of  the  partici- 
r^ants  is  necessary,  but  there  is 
-0  reason  to  believe. that  the  ex- 
^*riment  here  has  been  shorn 
"entirely  of  its  value  thereby. — 
I'-icago  Daily  Maroon. 


same 


time.' 


Experiments  under  the  direc- 
"Jn  of  Louis  A.  Henke,  profes- 
'^f  of  agriculture  at  the  Upiver- 
■^•ty  of  Hawaii,  have  shown  that  criticism 


DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
STAFF    COMPILES 
STYLE  HANDBOOK 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

last  section. 

Copies  of  the  style  book  have 
been  mailed  to  all  college. dailies 
and  to  the  state    press,    accom- 
panied by  letters  asking  helpful 
Nnmerous    requests 


'"neapple  bran,  by-product     of  for  such  a  book  have  been  made 
■'"e  canning  industry,  is  a  nutri-'for  several  years,  but  only  last 


-^e  and  economical  feed  for  live- 


week  was  the  pamphlet 
completed. 


finally 


ford,  and  Washington  were  the 

original  competitors,  but  Stan-  years  at  Lake  Washington 
ford  has  now    abandoned    row- 
ing,   leaving    the    Bears    and 
Huskies  the  only  rivals. 

A  rowing  club  had  been  sup- 
ported at  California  for  a  num- 
ber of  years  before  intercoUeg- 

Pacific  Coast,  since  1921,  when  a  iate  competition    starfed.      In 

great  Golden  Bear  crew  defeat-  i  1895  the  clubhouse  burned    to 

ed  the  Huskies  and  later  placed  the  ground  and  until  1906  ade- 

second  in  the  Poughkeepsie  Re-' quate  facilities    were    lacking. 

gatta.    Equipment  was  antiquat-  The  first  big  stride  was  the  pur- 
chase of  an  old  Southern  Pacific 


Many  Forfeits 

The  remaining  scheduled 
games  were  won  and  lost  by  for- 
feits. Phi  Delta  Theta,  Sigma 
Zeta,  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi  were 
given  wins  over  the  Pikas,  Sig- 
ma Chi,  and  the  Phi  Gams,  re- 
spectively. 

Schedule 

The  schedule  for  the  rest  of 
the  season  has  been  revised  and 
is  as  follows: 

Thursday 

3:45_(1)  Sigma  Zeta  vs. 
Zeta  Psi ;  (2)  Sigma  Chi  vs.  Zeta 
Beta  Tau;  (3)  Question  Marks 
vs.  Grimes. 

4:45— (1)  Sigma  Phi  Sigma 
vs.  Theta  Chi ;  (2)  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  vs.  Betas ;  (3)  Manly  vs. 
Ruffin. 

Friday 

4:00— (1)  Tau  Epsilon  Phi  vs. 
winner  of  Beta-S.  A.  E.  game; 
(2)  Best  House  vs.  winner  of 
Question  Marks-Grimes  game. 

Saturday  at  4:00 — Dormitory 
finals. 

Monday  at  4:00  —  Campus 
championship  game. 


ed  and  conditions  were  discour- 
aging. 

New  equipment  was  secured 
after  the  advent  of  Ebright  and 
Nagler  and  the  present  boat- 
house,  with  a  60-foot  frontage 
on  the  Oakland  Estuary,  was 
purchased  by  the  Associated 
Students.  The  Oakland  Estuary, 
a  tidal  inlet  of  San  Francisco 
bay,  is  one  of  the  best  stretches 
of  tidal  water  in  the  United 
States  for  rowing.  It  is  suf- 
ficiently protected  that  only 
rarely  is  the  water  too  rough  to 
row.  Water  front  property  is 
chiefly  industrial,  and  prices 
are  high.  The  California  front- 
age, while  not  entirely  adequate, 
is  sufficient  for  practical  use.  A 
well  -  equipped,  modem  boat- 
house  has  been  built  on  the 
property,  containing  shells 
enough  for  fifteen  crews — ^twelve 
of  them  are  in  daily  use  during 
the  season — as  well  as  a  dress- 
ing room  and  clubrooms  for  the 
oarsmen.  Two  fast  launches  and 
an  outboard  launch  are  among 
the  facilities  for  the  coaches. 
New  shells,  oars,  and  other  nec- 
essary equipment  are  purchased 
each  year. 

Interest  Increases 

Rowing  took  on  new  vigor 
with  these  improvements,  and 
in  1927  California  defeated 
Washington  by  four  lengths.  In 
1928  the  Golden  Bear  crew  that 
was  destined  to  win  the  Olym- 
pic Games  fought  off  a  Husky 
challenge  to  win  by  half  a  length 
at  Lake  Washington,  Seattle — 
the  first  time  a  Washington  var- 
sity had  met  defeat  on  the  home 
course.  .    •    ■    -.         '  ^^ 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER    ^ 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


The  Book  Market 


ANNOUNCES 


an 

AUCTION 

OF  BOOKS 

TODAY  AT  CHAPEL  PERIOD 


Some  of  the  interesting  titles  of  the  old  Bull's  Head  and 
Rental  Library  stock  to  be  sold  are: 

Galsworthy :  Sivan  Song 
Andrews :  Mahatus  Gandhi 
Bolitho :  Twelve  Against  the  Gods 

And  Over  a  Hundred  Others 


BOB  HOUSE,  Auctioneer 


EVERYONE  INVITED 


NOW  PLAYING 


YEAg^N^liy^ER  DIM  ITS  GLORY 
TIME  CANNOT  ERASE  ITS  MEMORY! 

GEOkGE 


— Also — 

Comedy  —  News 

Cartoon 


mss 

in  his  masterpiece  of  masterpieces 

THI  MAN  WHO 
PLAYED  GOD 

with  Violet  Heming,  Bette  Davis 

Although  "great"  has  been  said  of  many  big 
productions,  "The  Man  Who  Played  God"  so 
f aT  exceeds  any  that  has  gone  before,  it  is 
beyond  comparison.    We  urge  you  to  see  it. 


\ 


■■:»"■-,• .' 


^^'„V'V*S:-'^'- 


^ 


^    I  ! 


J 


i  i 


/ 


^ 


Pnge  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAB   HEEL 


Thursday,  Febroan 


Jai»an  Sending  More  Troops 

General  Tsai  Ting-Kai,  com- 
mander of  the  Chinese  route 
army,  defending  Shanghai,  stat. 
ed  yesterday  that  the  Japanese 
are  sending  60,000  additional 
troops  to  Shanghai.  Official  se- 
crecy has  closed  over  important 
military  developments  in  Japan. 
Japanese  forces  shifted  their  at- 
tack to  the  Chapei  section  yes- 
terday and  bombed  a  railway. 
A  disease  is  spreading  through 
Shanghai,  which  is  thought  to 
be  smallpox. 

Rivers  Flooding 

One  of  the  Mississippi  River's 
swollen  tributaries  claimed  six 
lives  Tuesday,  while  thousands 
CI  refugees  through  the  valley 
lowlands  fought  against  floods. 
Large  areas  of  land  in  Yazoo 
county  of  Tennessee  are  under 
water  from  flooding  rivers. 


U.  S.  Challenges  Jap  Stand 

America  yesterday  stood  firm 
behind  the  open-door  policy  in 
<;hina  and  disputed  Japan's 
claim  that  the  nine-power  treaty 
should  be  revised  because  China 
was  unable  to  maintain  order. 
In  an  open  letter  to  Senator 
Borah  of  the  Senate  foreign  re- 
lations committee,  Secretary 
Stimson  stated  that  observance 
of  treaties  would  have  avoided 
the  present  Sino-Japanese  situ- 
ation. 


Demonstration  in  London 

Ten  thousand  unemployed  per- 
sons took  part  in  a  demonstra- 
tion yesterday  in  Hyde  park  of 
London.  A  delegation  was  sent 
to  the  House  of  Commons  to 
submit  a  petition  for  employ- 
ment. 


China  May  Honor  Aviator 

Chinese  officials  yesterday  tel- 
egraphed the  mother  of  Robert 
Short,  American  aviator  report- 
ed shot  down  and  killed  at  Soo- 
chow  Tuesday  in  an  engagement 
with  Japanese  planes,  asking 
her  to  allow  her  son  to  be  buried 
in  China. 


SYLVIA  THOMPSON  GIVES 
LECTURE  IN  GREENSBORO 


Sylvia  Thompson,  English 
novelist,  gave  an  address  on 
"The  European  Novelist's  Work- 
shop" at  North  Carolina  college 
in  Greensboro  Tuesday  night. 
The  speaker  was  at  the  institu- 
tion under  the  auspices  of  the 
lecture  series. 

In  discussing  the  way  in  which 
European  novelists  approach 
and  handle  their  material,  Miss 
Thompson  paid  especial  atten- 
tion to  the  style  of  contemporary 
English  novelists  and  told  of 
means  through  which  they 
achieved  certain  results  in  writ- 
ing. 


Phi  Assembly  Favors  Full 

Support  of  Honor  System 

A  motion  favoring  the  plan  of 
the  student  council  requiring 
each  student  to  sign  a  pledge  at 
registration  to  support  the  hon- 
or system  in  full  was  passed  16 
to  15  by  the  Phi  society  Tuesday 
evening. 


Student  Resolution 

Favors  Neutrality 

Students  at  Queen-Chicora 
college  in  Charlotte  want  the 
United  States  to  keep  out  of  the 
conflict  in  the  Far  East,  ac- 
cording to  resolutions  drawn  up 
at  a  meeting  of  the  student  or- 
ganization Friday. 

The  resolutions  indicated  the 
students  favored  peace  and 
wished  to  recommend  that  the 
United  States  keep  out  of  en- 
tanglements in  the  Far  East. 


CALENDAR 


Assembly— 10:30, 

J  Fukusato. 


APPLICATION  FOR  LOANS 
ARE  COMING  IN  SLOWLY 


Loan  applications  for  the 
spring  term  are  coming  in  slow- 
ly, according  to  reports  from  the 
office  of  the  dean  of  students. 
All  applications  are  expected  to 
be  presented  before  the  end  of 
the  quarter.  That  all  applica- 
tions be  presented  early  is  es- 
pecially imperative  since  those 
in  charge  of  the  loan  fund  are 
anxious  to  have  some  basis  for 
the  formation  of  estimates  of 
the  amounts  needed. 


Class  (Joes  to  Raleigh 


Students  in  Dr.  S.  H.  Hoobs' 
rural  social  economics  class  in 
agricultural  cooperation  spent 
Tuesday  in  Raleigh  to  see  in 
actual  practice  the  cooperative 
theory  they  are  studying. 

The  group  went  through  the 
offices  of  the  North  Carolina 
Cotton  Growers'  Cooperative 
Association,  the  state's  largest 
cooperative. 


Law  School  Picture 

Manning  hall. 


-10:30. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega— 7:00. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi — 7:15. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 


Debate  squad — 7:30. 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


Taylor  Society — 7:30. 
113  Bingham. 


Concert  band  picture — 7:30. 

Hill  music  hall. 


A.  S.  C.  E.  meeting — 7:30. 

319  Phillips. 


Phi  Assembly — 9:00. 

New  East  building. 


GEORGE  ARLISS  PICTURE 
APPEARS   AT  CAROLINA 


Greorge  Arliss,  appears  in  a 
new  guise  in  "The  Man  Who 
Played  God,"  playing  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  today.  In  this 
picture  he  plays  the  role  of  an 
internationally  famous  musi- 
cian, whose  performances  place 
the  world  at  his  feet. 


OLD  PHOTOGRAPHS  WHX 
BE  HUNG  IN  GAME  ROOM 


About  ten  photographs  of  the 
University  faculty  taken  since 
the  reopening  of  the  institution 
after  the  Civil  War  will  be  hung 
this  week  in  the  game  room  of 
the  Graham  Memorial. 

The  oldest  picture  was  taken 
in  1884.  Of  this  group  Dr. 
Francis  Venable,  former  presi- 
dent, is  the  only  living  member. 
The  photo  of  the  faculty  in  1896 
and  1901  show  several  profes- 
sors who  are  still  teaching  in 
the  University. 

The  manager  of  the  union 
building  hopes  to  secure  other 
pictures  of  various  University 
groups  including  athletic  teams 
to  place  in  the  game  room. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total $13,518.12 

Class  of  32  50.00 

From  auto -supply 
firms  thru  Strowd's         46.00 
Kiwanis,  additional         25.00 
Faculty  ^^-^ 

A  student  ^-^^ 

Total  to  date         $13,691.12 


THREE  PLAYS  PRODUCED 
FOR  TRIAL  PRESENTATION 


Law  School  Picture 

The  law  school  photograph 
for  the  Yackety  Yack  will  be 
taken  this  morning  at  10:80  on 
the  steps  in  front  of  the  law 
building. 


Experimental  production  of 
three  of  Mrs.  Irene  Fussler's  one 
act  plays  was  given  Tuesday  eve- 
ning in  the  Playmaker  theatre. 

.The  first  play,  The  Last  Two 
Shots,  was  a  tragedy  of  North 
Carolina  mountain  folk;  Treas- 
ures portrayed  an  old  lady  with 
reminiscences  of  colonial  days 
and  gay  times ;  King,  Queen  atid 
Joker  dealing  with  Rumanian 
royalty  closed  the  program. 


ANNUAL  LATIN  CONTEST 
SCHEDULED  TOMORROW 

Forty-five  high  schools 
throughout  North  Carolina  have 
entered  the  state-wide  Latin 
contest  sponsored  by  the  exten- 
sion division  which  will  take 
place  here  tomorrow.  A  total  of 
six  hundred  students  will  parti- 
cipate in  the  contest.  The  fac- 
ulty of  the  Latin  department 
will  consider  the  papers  and  se- 
lect first,  second,  and  third  hon- 
ors, and  honorable  mentions  as 
well  as  individual  winners 
among  the  students. 

FAMOUS  VIOLINIST  WILL 
PLAY  THIS  WEEK  AT  N.C.C. 


Pharmacy  Picture 

The  group  picture  of  the 
pharmacy  school  for  the  Yack- 
ety  Yack  will  be  taken  tomor- 
row morning  at  10 :30  o'clock 
on  the  steps  of  the  pharmacy 
school. 


Renee  Chemet,  one  of  the  out- 
standing women  violinists  of  the 
present  time,  will  appear  at  N. 
C.  C.  Wednesday  in  another  of 
the  concert  courses  sponsored 
and  directed  by  the  Greensboro 
civic  music  association. 

The  artist,  .who  was  born  in 
Boulogne-sur-Seine,  studied  with 
Berthelier  at  the  Paris  conserva- 
tory. She  has  made  numerous 
tours  both  in  America  and  Eu- 
rope. 


University  Campus  fn 
1917  Was  Beehive  Of 
Pro-War  Acti^itJK 

(Conthmed  from  fir»t  pag.) 
had  increased  to  .500,  and  '>- 
government  rifles  were  on  t 
way.    "Going  to  Platt^burg  th^ 
summer?"  was  heard  on  evT^ 
comer.     Instead,     when    s^r 
mer  came,  many  stud^nt^^  w^ 
directly  to  France. 

A  few  days  before  the  q. 
claration  of  war  in  Apri!,  T -: 
Tar  Heel  offered  propa^anc 
in  a  three-column,  front-pa^] 
cartoon  exhibiting  the  physi4 
merits  of  militarj'  training.  1 
slovenly,  unshaven,  weak:- 
was  illustrated  beside  the  sa^:- 
student  with  a  Charles  Ati 
figure  in  a  trim  uniforn-,.  •-. 
result  military  drills. 

At  the  same  time,  the  pa,.- 
published  a  series    of    contec. 
porary  proverbs  such  as  •  p^  . 
fists  never  hear    any    good  r- 
themselves,"  "German  commur . 
cations  corrupt  good  manner 
"Conscience  makes  patriot; 
us  all."     In  addition,  patriy. 
verses  were  copied  froir;  kio.r. 
magazines. 

Five  hundred  student>  :.-„;: 
Frederick  Palmer,  famed  •.,.,. 
correspondent  fresh  fron:  t:.. 
front,  deliver  a  colorful  accour; 
of  the  happy  life  in  thetrenche 
"Everybody  is  cheerful  at  tr- 
front,"  he  said.  "Bullets  kiii  ; 
pessimist  as  quickly  as  an  op- 
mist."  Seniors  busied  themseive- 
organizing  a  company  of  volur- 
teers  in  view  of  immediate  cai. 


i^e. 


aste 


9? 


etter 


Li 


LIKE  TO  HEAR  4  REALLY 
GOOD  RADIO  PROGRAM? 

•  Tonight  .  .  .  tune  in  on  the 
Chesterfield  broadcast  at  10:30 
Eastern  Standard  Time  and 
listen  to  music  by  Nat  Shilkret's 
Orchestra  and  Ale\  Gray,  popu- 
lar baritone.  It's  on  the  Colum- 
bia Network  every  night,  except 
Sunday. 


I'm  sort  of  restless . . .  always  on  the  look- 
out for  something  that  hits  the  old  taste 
spot  .  .  .  and  clicks!  But  I've  noticed  that  I 
never  gel  tired  of  Chesterfields.  They  always 
taste  better  to  me. 

"That  can't  be  an  accident.  It  stands  to 
reason  ...  a  cigarette  that  always  tastes 
better  .  .  .  has  got  to  be  made  better.  You 
know  what  I  mean  .  .  .  purer  materials  .  .  . 
more  up-to-date  ways  of  working.  I'm  will- 
ing to  bet  that's  why  my  last  Chesterfield  of 
the  day  is  as  mild  and  satisfying  as  the  first!" 


Shell  Extractor 


By  College  News  Service 
Santa  Clara,  Calif.,  Feb.  24.— 
Dean  George  L.  Sullivan  of  the 
college  of  engineering  at  the 
University  of  Santa  Clara  this 
week  announced  that  he  had' per- 
fected a  machine  to  separate  the 
shells  of  apricot  pits  from  their 
kernels. 


Baylor's  New  President 

Pat  Neff,  former  governor  of 
Texas,  was  elected  president  of 
Baylor  university  Tuesday.  If 
he  accepts  he  will  succeed  Dr. 
W.  F.  Allen,  acting  president, 
who  has  been  in  charge  since 
the  death  last  year  of  Dr.  Sam- 
uel Parker  Brooks. 


THEY'RE    MILDER 

©  1932.  jLicciTT  &  Myus  Tobacco  Co. 


THEY'RE    PURE    •    •   THEY    TASTE    BETTER 


7^^  Stz^jy 


(.^ 


ed  students  heard 
mer,    famed    war 

fresh  from  the 
a  colorful  account 
if 6  in  the  trenches. 
3  cheerful  at  the 
id.  "Bullets  kill  a 
[uickly  as  an  opti- 

busied  themsdves 
company  of  volun- 
of  immediate  call. 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PARTLY  CLOUDY 

AND  WARMER 


CJje 


ailp^r 


GAROUNA  ENSEMBLE 

MEMORL\L  HALL 

10:30  A.  M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HHJL,  N.  C^  FRmAY,  FEBRUARY  26,  1932 


NUMBER  116 


WINTER  FESTIVAL 
DANCE  SET  WILL 
COMMME  TODAY 

f  ive  Fraternities  Will  Offer  Joint 
Affairs    in    Bynum    Gym- 
nasium This  Week-End. 


ENSEMBLE  WILL  PLAY 

AT  ASSEMBLY  TODAY 


The  winter  festival  set  of 
lances  under  the  sponsorship  of 
:he  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Alpha  Tau 
■:>mega,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
fraternities  will  begin  tonight 
with  a  dance  from  9 :  00  to  1 :00 
o'clock  in  Bynum  gymnasium. 
T'omorrow,  there  will  be  a  tea 
liince  from  3:30  to  6:30  o'clock 
and  an  evening  dance  from  9 :00 
to  12  :Q0  o'clock ;  both  dances  will 
ti6  in  the  gymnasium. 

Arrangements  for  the  set  of 
luices  have  been  made  by  a 
committee  of  the  fraternities' 
representatives,  headed  by  Mose- 
'.y  Fonvielle  of  Wilmington,  a 
member  of  Phi  Delta  Theta,  as 
:^iairman;  and  Jones  Pollard  of 
Durham,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  as 
jiecretary  and  treasurer. 

Other  members  of  the  com- 

Tiittee  are:  Tad  McLaughlin,  of 

Mercersburg,  Penna.,  Phi  Delta 

Theta;  Tom  Webb  of  Fayette- 

ville.  A.  T.  O.  •  Bill  Bl'ss  of  Or- 

iando,  Fla.;  and  Stokes    Adde- 

:on  of  Lexington,  Phi  Gamma 

Delta;     Ward     Thompson     and 

.::leorge  Little  of  Elizabeth  City, 

7'j  Kappa  Alpha ;  and  Pitt  Davis 

1   Roanoke,   Va.,    and    George 

Fhillips  of  Washington,  Pi  Kap- 

,>h  Phi. 

Ted  Black  Will  Play 
Music  for  the  group  of  dances 
*ill  be  furnished  by  Ted  Black 
iTid  his  Victor  recording  orches- 
tra. Black  and  his  orchestra 
are  featured  regularly  over  the 
NBC  radio  chain  and  at  the 
r  resent  have  an  engagement 
-vjth  Salzman's  in  New  York 
CMty.  The  orchestra  has  pre- 
viously filled  engagements  at  the 
Ljttle  Club  in  New  Orleans,  the 
Pennsylvania  hotel  in  New  York, 
fContinued  on  lai>t  page) 


The  Carolina  salon  ensemble, 
under  the  direction  of  Thor 
Johnson,  will  present  a  concert, 
two  numbers  of  which  are  by 
^orth  Carolina  composers,  as  the 
assembly  program  this  morning. 

Franz  von  Suppe's  Light  Cav- 
alry Overture  will  open  the  con- 
cert, and  will  be  followed  by 
Black  Eyes  as  arranged  by  H. 
Horlick.  Moronique  Danse  by 
Herbert  Hazelman,  University 
freshman,  and  Cripple  Creek  by 
Lamar  Stringfield,  are  the  two 
selections  by"  local  composers. 
F.  W.  Meacham's  American  Pa- 
trol will  complete  the  program. 

TEST  TO  REMOVE 
CONDITION  IS  SET 
FOR  NEXT  WEEK 

English  Department  Prepares  Exam- 
ination for  Students  Who  Have 
Composition  Conditions. 


Students  who  have  English 
composition  conditions  will  have 
the  opportunity  to  remove  such 
conditions  ne3ttyThursday  after- 
noon in  room  201  of  Murphey 
hall,  officials  of  the  English  de- 
partment made  known  yesterday. 
At  this  time  a  special  examina- 
tion will  be  given. 

Students  who  desire  to  remove 
their  conditions  by  the  examina- 
tion are  asked  to  be  present  at 
that  time  or  to  make  special  ar- 
rangements with  the  department 
for  examinations  at  some  other 
time.  Individual  notices  will 
not  be  sent  out  this  year  to  per- 
sons having  conditions. 

One  part  of  next  Thursday's 
examination  will  be  a  theme  pre- 
pared in  advance  on  subjects  ap- 
proved by  the  English  depart- 
ment, a  list  of  which  may  now 
be  obtained  from  the  depart- 
ment's office,  room  104  Saunders 
hall. 


Examination  Schedule  For  Winter  Quarter 

Note:  The  schedule  below  gives  the  order  of  examinations 
for  academic  courses  meeting  Monday  to  Friday  or  Monday 
to  Saturday,  inclusive,  and  for  those  meeting  Monday,  Wed- 
nesday, and  Friday.  Courses  meeting  Tuesday  and  Thurs- 
day or  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday  are  either  assigned 
on  the  schedule  or  will  be  assigned  by  the  instructors  after 
consultation  with  the  reg^trar. 

Examinations  for  courses  in  engineering,  including  draw- 
ing and  engineering  mathematics,  are  scheduled  in  Phillips 
haU. 

Examinations  for  courses  in  accounting  will  be  announced 
by  the  instructors  in  these  courses. 

By  action  of  the  faculty,  the  time  of  no  examination  may 
be  changed  after  it  has  been  fixed  in  the  schedule. 

Tuesday,  2:30  p.  m.— Math  S-2  H,  math  S-2  HL 

Wednesday,  9:00  a.  m. — All  9:30  classes  except  Eng.  la,  lb. 

Wednesday,  2:30  p.m. — All  2:00  o'clock  classes,  all  sections 
of  English  la  and  lb  meeting  at  9:30  and  all  sec- 
tions of  economics  32. 

Thursday,  9:00  a.  m. — All  11:00  o'clock  classes  except  math 
S-21 

Thursday,  2:30  p.m. — All  3:00  and  4:00  o'clock  classes, 
math  S-21,  all  sections  of  history  la  and  lb  meet- 
ing at  8:30,  and  all  sections  of  economics  31. 


SOCIAL  SERVICE  GROUP 
WILL  MEET  IN  DURHAM 


Friday,  9:00  a.  m.— All 

tory  2. 
Friday,  2:30  p.m. — All  history 

o'clock. 


12:00   o'clock   classes   except   his- 
2  classes  meeting  at  12:00 


Saturday,  9:00  a.  m. — All  8:30  classes  except  history  1  and  2. 
Saturday,  2:30  p.m. — Open  for  examinations  which  cannot 
be  arranged  otherwise. 


The  annual  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  Conference  for 
Social  Service  will  take  place  in 
Durham  April  24,  25,  and  26. 
This  organization  since  its  con- 
ception has  instigated  practical- 
ly all  social  reforms  that  the 
state  legislative  body  has  en- 
acted. 

Several  citizens  of  Chapel  Hill 
hold  positions  as  officers  and  di- 
rectors of^he  organization.  Miss 
Harriet  L.  Herring  is  second 
vice-president  of  the  entire  con- 
ference, while  Beverly  Moore  is 
president  of  the  student  division 
and  Harry  F.    Comer,  advisor. 


McCORKLE  WILL 
PRESENT  VIOLIN 
RECITAL  SUNDAY 

First  Appearance  of  Chapel  Hill  "Sea- 
son Will  Take  Place  in  HiU 
Music  Hall. 


Tapanese  Says  America 
Is  Land  Of  'Ladies  First' 


STATE  SYMPHONY 
COMMIHEE  WILL 
MEETJN  MARCH 

^  mng  Musicians  Will  Be  Select- 
ed to  Promote  Native 
Folk  Music. 


DUKE  STUDENTS  CHOOSE 
CAMPUS   SUPERLATIVES 


A  committee  to  discuss  the 
r.ians  for  the  proposed  North 
Cikrolina  Symphony  is  scheduled 
Tf*  meet  March  21,  for  the  pur- 
r-use  of  organizing  and  making 
•^cme  definite  arrangements. 

At  a  joint  meeting  February 
ii-,  President  Graham  of  the 
University  and  a  group  of  mu- 
- ieal  leaders  from  over  the  state 
«irianimously  voted  to  establish 
tl'is  symphony  in  an  endeavor 
'■'J  encourage  native  music  and 
n-jusicians  in  North  Carolina. 

Young  musicians,  especially 
-hose  in  high  school  orchestras, 
■*jH  be  encouraged  and  instruct- 
^tii  towards  attaining  the  finest 
-'Tjusic^l  standards  by  hearing, 
associating  with,  and  receiving 
iijstructions  from  an  organiza- 
tion and  its  personnel  which  will 
rt-present  the  highest  symphonic 
standards. 

The  members  of  this  orches- 
'Ti,  will  be  drawn  wherever  pos- 
sible from  the  best  musicians  in 
'-he  state.  According  to  a  tenta- 
tive plan  there  will  be  a  central 
training  orchestra  made  up  of 
'ne  more  advanced  students  in 
j"'igh  schools.  From  this  central 
<'rchestra  the  personnel  of  the 
>tAte  symphony  will  be  selected, 
<  -^loosing  only  those  who  possess 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Superlative  types  of  students 
on  the  Diike  campus  have  been 
selected  and  will  have  their  pic- 
tures in  the  1932  Chanticleer, 
Duke  yearbook. 

Those  chosen  are :  most  popu- 
lar coed,  Martha  Pierce;  most 
popular  boy,  Meredith  Moore; 
prettiest  coed,  Polly  Chase ;  best 
looking  boy,  Don  Carpenter; 
best-dressed  girl,  Loraine  Mc- 
Glone;  best-dressed  boy,  Don 
Carpenter ;  nearest  perfect  lady, 
Carmen  Patterson;  nearest  per- 
fect gentleman,  Gordon  Power; 
biggest  coed -flirt,  Betty  Chip- 
man;  biggest  sheik,  John  Lou- 
gee;  best  all-around  girl,  Car- 
lotta  Waters;  best  all-around 
boy,  John  Shaw;  most  popular 
professor.  Dr.  W.  K.  Greene. 

Florida  Pharmacy  Scholarships 

A  number  of  graduate  scholar- 
ships^ of  $250  each  are  expected 
to  be  available  at  the  University 
of  Florida  for  the  coming  ypar. 
Persons  who  have  graduated 
from  a  four  year  course  in  phar- 
macy and  who  wish  to  work  for 
the  degree  of  M.S.  in  pharmacy 
or  Ph.D.  with  major  in  phar- 
macy are  eligible  to  apply  for 
a  scholarship.  Applicants  should 
have  a  high  scholastic  record 
and  a  reading  knowledge  of 
French  or  German.  Anyone  in- 
terested should  write  to  Dr.  W. 
J.  Husa,  department  of, phar- 
macy, University  of  Florida, 
Gainesville.  - 

Six  in  Infirmary 

Veva  Beach,  J.  C  Steele,  Jack 
Thompson,  D.  F.  Braxton,  J.  C. 
Teachey,  and  George  Dorxman 
were  confined  to  the  infirmary 
yesterday. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  J.  Fukusato, 
Japanese  student  in  the  economics  de- 
partment, prepared  the  following  talk, 
which  was  read  in  assembly  yester- 
day morning  by  Bob  Barnett.) 

It  gives  me  great"  pleasure  to 
have  an  opportunity  to  express 
one  of  my  first  impressions  of 
the  United  States.  I  only  havis 
fifteen  minutes,  in  which  to  do 
this. 

I  spent  only  five  months  in 
America.  My  command  of  Eng- 
lish is  very  poor,  therefore  I 
will  not  be  able  to  express  my 
impressions  very  distinctly. 

I  shall  trespass  on  your  pa- 
tience for  a  few  minutes. 

When  I  left  Japan  for  the 
United  States,  my  friend  told  me 
that  America  is  a  country  of 
"Ladies'  first." 

You  must  respect  the  ladies, 
especially  American  ladies,  as 
they  will  have  you  brought  into 
court  if  you  are  rude  to  them; 
and  you  are  sure  to  lose  a  law 
suit  though  you  have  many  rea- 
sons for  winning  a  law  suit,  be- 
cause the  American  courts  up- 
hold the  rights  of  the  woman, 
they  are  all  feminist.  And  fur- 
thermore, when  you  wish  to 
cross  the  streets  of  Chicago,  or 
New  York  City  with  safety,  you 
must  walk  just  behind  a  lady, 
as  Americans  will  not  run  over  a 
lady. 

On  the  other  hand,  I  read  The 
Impressions  of  America,  which 
was  written  by  a  Japanese — 
there  is  chapter  in  book  that 
said,  "If  there  is  a  lady  by  your 
side  at  the  table,  never  neglect 
attention  to  the  lady." 

These  circumstances  above 
mentioned  were  very  wonderful 
custom  for  the  Japanese— es- 
pecially me — who  did  not  know 
American  affairs  because  Japan 
is  a  country  of  "man  first."  In 
Japan  man  pays  respect  to  the 


ladies,  too,  but  it  has  been  con- 
tinued in  Japan  from  one  thou- 
sand years  ago  an  idea  which 
a  woman  should,  when  at  home, 
obey  her  father;  when  married, 
obey  her  husband;  and,  when 
old,  obey  her  son. 

It  is  caused  from  the  idea  of 
Buddhism.  In  Japan  the  men  are 
more  respected  than  the  women. 
At  all  the  formal  meetings  the 
men  occupy  the  seats  of  honour. 
It  is  custom  that  the  men  are 
first  to  go  in  and  out  of  door  and 
the  women  walk  gently  after  the 
men.  A  Japanese  woman  has  no 
right  to  vote  and  eligibility  for 
election.  Of  course,  a  woman 
never  complains  to  a  law-court 
if  a  man  is  rude  to  her.  If  a 
woman  would  do  so,  the  papers 
would  make  much  of  the  affair 
as  a  unique  and  grotesque  af- 
fair. The  women  who  has  not  a 
feminine  Judge  would  not  have 
a  possibility  of  winning  a  law- 
suit. 

I  heard  at  Chapel  Hill  Ameri- 
can girl  would  "thrash"  a  boy 
who  tried  to  kiss  her  if  she  did 
not  want  to  accept  his  kiss. 

In  such  cases  Japanese  girls 
never  "thrash"  the  boy  friend, 
she  would  run  away  or  say  that 
she  do  not  want.  One  is  posi- 
tive, other  is  negative.  Love  is 
not  war. 

I  am  looking  at  it  as  a  unique 
custom  that  at  the  doorway  of 
the  Library  the  girl  is  first 
poised  looking  askance  at  boy,  as 
a  queen  would  do,  as  the  boy 
opens  the  door  for  her  benefit 
and  follows  after  her  as  a  faith- 
ful servant.  Boy  student  keeps 
the  door  open  with  his  hands  for 
her  benefit  at  the  doorway  of  the 
Library  until  he  sees  if  there  is 
a  girl  behind  him. 

But  under  the  same    circum- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


As  one  of  the  prominent  events 
of  the  Chapel  Hill  musical  sea- 
son, Professor  T.  Smith  Mc- 
Corkle  of  the  music  department 
will  present  a  violin  program 
Sunday  at  4:00  p.m.  in  Hill  Mu- 
sic auditorium.  Mrs.  McCorkle 
will  be  the  assisting  pianist  at 
the  recital  which  is  open  to  the 
public. 

The  numbers  to  be  played  by 
Professor  McCorkle  will  be  Con- 
certo in  G  Minor,  by  Max  Bruch ; 
a  sonato  in  C  major  for  piano 
and  Violin,  C  Major,  by  Mozart; 
Gophers,  by  Cecil  Burleigh;  Baj-- 
carole,  by  Francis  MacMillian; 
Scherzo,  by  Daniel  von  Goens; 


and   Capriceio-Valse,    by    Wie- 
niawski. 

This  will  mark  the  first  cur- 
rent season's  recital  appearance 
in  Chapel  Hill  of  Professor  and 
j  Mrs.  McCorkle,    although    they 
.have  played  several  out-of-town 
■  programs  and  have  several  other 
appearances  scheduled. 


EDUCATIONAL  SYSTEMS 

IN  EAST  ILL-ADAPTED 


Educational  systems  in  Japan 
and  China,  too  academic  and  too 
occidentalized  since  they  were 
barred  bodily  from  Europe 
and  America,  are  ill-adapted  to 
conditions  existing  in  those 
countries,  claimed  President  L. 
Crawford  of  the  University  of 
Hawaii  last  month  after  a  trip 
to  Japan  and  China. 

"The  rank  and  file  of  the  col- 
leges and  univer^ty  graduates 
do  not  fit  their  environment,"  he 
said,  adding  that  the  Japanese 
are  making  many  -educational 
experiments. 


PRELIMINARIES  OF 
DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
BEGIN  NMT  WEEK 

Finals    Will    Take    Place    Here 

In    Playmakers    Theatre 

March  30-April  2. 

Twenty-three  groups,  compris- 
ing high  school,  college,  and 
community  dramatic  clubs,  have 
entered  the  production  contests 
of  the  state  dramatic  tourna- 
ment and  drama  festival,  the 
finals  of  which  will  take  place 
in  the  Playmakers  theatre  March 
30-April  2,  it  was  announced  by 
Professor  F.  H.  Koch  and  Mrs. 
Irene  Fussier,  in  charge  of  local 
arrangements  for  the  festival. 

The  community  clubs,  little 
theatre  organizations,  and  col- 
leges will  have  no  preliminaries. 
The  high  school  players  are  ar- 
ranging their  preliminaries  now, 
setting  March  20  as  the  outside 
date  for  putting  on  their  pro- 
ductions. 

The  first  preliminarj'  is  to  be 
between  St.  Pauls  and  Smith- 
field  at  St.  Pauls  next  Friday. 

Hallsboro,  Oakboro,  Oakhurst, 
Paw  Creek,  Smithfield,  Jackson, 
St.  Pauls,  Troutman,  and  White- 
ville  are  the  county  high  school? 
entered.  The  city  high  school 
groups  are  Beaufort,  Biltmore 
Junior  college,  High  Point,  Lum- 
berton,  South  junior  high  of 
Winston-Salem,  Shelby,  Spring 
Hope,  R.  J.  Reynolds  high  of 
Winston-Salem. 

Lenoir-Rhyne  and  Duke  uni-- 
versity  are  the  colleges  whose 
plaj'  groups  will  compete,  while 
Charlotte  Little  Theatre,  the 
Wajne  Players  of  Goldsboro. 
the  Greensboro  College  Player.s, 
and  the  Junior  Communitj'  clul) 
are  the  community  club  and  lit- 
tle theatre  groups. 

The  drama  festival  will  also 
carry  special  contests  in  make- 
up, stage  design,  costume,  and 
exhibits  of  posters,  scrap-books 
and  programs.  The  entries  for 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


PROFESSOR  F.  H.  KOCH'S 
FATHER  DIES  IN  CHICAGO 


PLAN  DISCUSSED 
BY  DR^OOLSEY 

Professor  Speaks  to  EcMiomics 

Seminar  on  Organization  of 

Finance  Corporation. 


FEATURE  STORIES 

appearing  in   ' 

Sunday's  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Trustee  Sketch  on  Josephus  Daniels 

A  Trip  Through  the  University  Laundry 

Scholarships,  Fellowships,  and  Kenan  Pro- 
fessorships at  the  University 


Professor  F.  H.  Koch,  director 
of  the  Carolina  Playmakers,  was 
called  from  the  University  of 
Iowa,  where  he  was  attending 
a  meeting  of  the  National  Con- 
ference on  Dramatic  Art  to 
Chicago  on  account  of  the  death 
of  his  father,  A.  W.  Koch.  The 
deceased  has  been  a  resident  of 
that  city  for  several  years. 

Clothing  Store  Gives  Football 
Game  to  Graham  Memorial 


Randolph-MacDonald,  local 
clothing  store,  has  contributed 
an  indoor  footbal  game  which 
will  be  placed  in  the  game  room 
of  Graham  Memorial. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  Pledges 

R.  C.  Atwood  of  Durham, 
Thomas  H^Broughton  of  Dunn, 
M.  E.  Evans  of  Fayetteville, 
John  Sparks  Griffin  of  Marsh- 
ville,  W.  B.  Stevenson  of  Wil- 
mington, and  R.  P.  Umstead  of 
Stern  are  the  new  pledges  of 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  national  hon- 
orary scouting  fraternity. 


Dr.  John  B.  Woosley,  speak- 
ing at  the  economics  seminar 
Wednesday  evening,  declared 
that  price  declines,  a  curtailed 
volume  of  physical  production, 
reduced  corporate  earnings,  cash 
withdrawals  from  banks,  and  a 
general  impairment  of  confid- 
ence produced  by  the  mounting 
tide  of  bank  failure  wele  con- 
tributory factors  in  the  organi- 
zation of  the  Reconstruction 
Finance  Corporation. 

The  organization  and  function 
of  the  newly-created  govern- 
mental institution  were  discuss- 
ed by  the  speaker.  It  was  in- 
dicated that  a  maximum  amount 
of  two  billion  dollars  might  be 
made  available  to  the  corpora- 
tion by  the  subscription  of  a 
capital  stock  of  $500,000,000  by 
the  federal  government  and  the 
subsequent  sale  of  the  corpora- 
tion's own  obligation  to  an 
amount  not  to  exceed  $1,500,- 
000,000. 

These  funds,  so  raised,  are 
then  to  be  made  available  to 
banks,  loan  companies,  building 
and  loan  associations,  and  other 
credit  corporations.  In  addi- 
tion to  this,  a  maximum  amount 
of  $200,000,000  may  be  used  to 
relieve  depositors  of  failed 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


SI' 


t'age  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  February  26.  lir,^ 


«i 


•)•  \ 


A 


V\^t  a>ailp  Cat  (^eel 

The  official  ne'wspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
estions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
grbere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Chnst- 
mas,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
•s  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
Off  March  8,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
%LOQ  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan. 


..Editor 


Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Lonise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
DanieU  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley.  W.  R.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  NeviUe,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPGRTS,DEPARTMENT— Thomas  B, 
Broug'hton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S. 
Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Conion. 

Friday,  February  26,  1932 

Incon»stent  With  A 
Democratic  Student  Government 

The  German  club's  rigid  con- 
trol over  dances  has  been  arous- 
ing more  and  more  protests 
from  the  student  body.  It  was 
granted  this  control  in  a  time  of 
emergency  when  it  seemed  to  be 
the  only  agent  competent  to  sup- 
ervise the  dances.  That  emerg- 
ency passed  years  ago,  yet  the 
German  club  is  still  the  absolute 
dictator  in  all  matters  regarding 
student  dances.  One  must  grant 
that  on  the  whole  its  supervision 
has  been  efficient.  There  has 
been  less  trouble  with  drunken- 
ness at  dances  since  the  club 
took  over  the  task  of  policing 
,  them.  But  the  time  has  come 
.  when  that  work  can  be  done  just 
as  efficiently  and  more  fairly  by 
some  more  representative  body. 
There  is  no  reason  why  one  so- 
cial organization  should  be 
singled  out  to  have  absolute  con- 
trol over  the  dances.  The  stu- 
dent body  might  as  well  have 
the  Phi  assembly  manage  all  the 
chapel  programs  and  the  wrest- 
ling squad  exercise  sole  super- 
vision over  intramural  athletics. 

If  the  German  club  were  a 
truly  democratic  organization, 
with  membership  open  to  all  stu- 
dents interested  in  dancing,  it 
would  be  reasonable  for  it  to 
exercise  the  power  it  now  has. 
But  the  membership  is  limited  to 
three  hundred '  men,  who  are 
usually  members  of  the  larger 
social  fraternities.  The  initia- 
tion fees  and  dues,  while  not 
exorbitant,  are  high  enough  to 
bar  many  men  on  the  campus 
from  membership.  The  politics 
of  the  German  club  are  notori- 
ously corrupt,  as  shown  in  the 
remarkable  elections  held  last 
spring.  The  members  them- 
selves, unless  they  happen  to  be- 
long to  the  inner  ring  of  frater- 
nities which  control  the  club  and 
choose  the  president  and  the  ex- 
ecutive committee,  are  quite 
powerless.  It  is  an  exclusive 
and  unrepresentative  body  which 
exercises  what  amounts  to  a  dic- 
tatorship over  all  the  dances  on 
the  campus. 

Even  this  could  be  tolerated 
were  it  not  for  the  fact  that  the 
German  club  itself  is  a  social  or- 
ganization desiring  to  have  the 
best  dates  and  regulations  for  its 
own  dances.    It  is  unable  to  pass 


without  prejudice  on  the  various 
requests  for  permission  to  give 
dances  which  come  before  it.  It 
can  choose  the  best  dates  for  it- 
self and  deny  to  every  other 
group  on  the  campus  the  right 
to  give  a  dance  at  that  time.  The 
elements  which  dominate  the 
club  are  able  to  influence  its  de- 
crees to  their  benefit. 

A  much  fairer  and  more 
democratic  method  of  controll- 
ing dances  would  be  to  give  all 
the  powers  of  the  German  club 
to  a  joint  student-faculty  com- 
mittee, composed  of  three  or 
five  faculty  members  and  an 
equal  number  of  student  mem- 
bers elected  by  the  student  body. 
This  committee  would  be  far 
more  representative  of  the  stu- 
dents and  would  be  able  to  judge 
impartially  in  all  the  cases  which 
would  come  before  it. 

For  a  long  time  now  students 
have  been  demanding  some  such 
plan  of  control  to  replace  the 
rule  of  the  German  club.  The 
time  has  come  to  act  upon  that 
demand.  If  our  tradition  of 
democratic  student  government 
is  to  be  upheld,  the  entire  ques- 
tion must  be  submitted  to  the 
student  body  in  a  referendum, 
and  the  student  council  and  the 
faculty  must  carry  out  its  de- 
cision.— D.M.L. 


From  The  Frying 
Pan  Into  The  Fire 

Gazing  down  from  the  high 
bluff  of  college  education  upon 
the  milling  mass  of  daily  work- 
ers, our  swollen  hearts  may  be 
singularly  possessed  with  pity. 
For  in  our  exalted  complacency, 
the  drudgery  of  daily  routine, 
the  daily  series  of  petty  tasks 
which  characterize  the  lot  of  the 
sallow-faced  clerk  are  something 
abhorrent,  something  leading  to 
mental  prostration.  Ennervated 
by  this  mode  of  living,  the  flick- 
ering spirit  of  ambition  dies  and 
our  pitiable  clerk,  slave  to  dead- 
ly routine,  becomes  nothing 
more  than  an  automaton,  woe- 
f  uHy  approaching  the  inevitable 
end. 

And  those  who  would  escape 
such  a  life  come  to  college — to 
perhaps  better  prepare  them- 
selves for  this  routine,  to  be  able 
to  settle  themselves  more  easily 
in  the  rut  of  life's  work  with- 
out the  accompanying  reactions 
of  rebellion  which  already  have 
(been  stifled  by  their  university 
training.  And  how  too  evident 
this  is.  Enticed  by  the  golden 
vision  of  high  grades,  the  work 
in  all  courses  is  pursued  assid- 
uously. Whether  the  course  is 
pleasng  or  not,  though  the 
course  covers  a  mass  of  detail 
as  worthless  as  it  is  a  mass,  the 
student  has  his  vision  before 
him;  and  in  his  room  or  in  the 
library,  nightly  and  daily,  he 
burrows  into  fhe  text-books  fer- 
reting the  morsels  of  informa- 
tion which  his  professor  will  de- 
mand— to  receive  his  wages  (at 
the  most,  an  A).  What  matter 
that  the  course  strangles  the 
first  of  intellectual  awakenings; 
what  matter  the  fact  that  the 
course  becomes  nothing  more 
than  a  hateful  routine  which,  as 
with  the  sallow  clerk,  must  be 
followed  to  receive  his  pay; 
what  matter  that  the  sun  shines 
and  that  the  skies  are  blue; — 
all  that  matters  is  that  he  must 
get  his  full  wages  (at  the  most, 
an  A)  and  that  no  time  can  be 
taken  off. 

What  does  it  matter  that  his 
will,  his  individualism,  is  sub- 
jected to  the  tyranny  of  rou- 
tine, the  routine  which  he  pities 
in  the  sallow-faced  clerk;  that 
the  spirit  to  rebel,  because  in  a 
pernicious  manner  he  is  wasting 
his  time,  is  subordinated  to  the 
glittering  vision  of  golden  A's. 
All  that  matters  is,  by  casting 
his  feelings  aside  and  following 
the  mass,  he  will  receive  his 
wages  (at  the  most,  an  A). — 
G.B. 


Douglas  Fairbanks  says,  "At 
forty  a  man  should  be  able  to  do 
everything  he  could  at  twenty — 
and  do  it  easier  and  better." 


A  1932 
SpUt    • 

To  observers  of  the  present 
development  of  presidental  poli- 
tics, the  campaign  now  in  pro- 
gress should  reveal  a  number  at 
striking  similarities  to  the  con- 
test of  1912.  The  economic 
background  of  that  period  can 
hardly  compare  with  that  of  to- 
day, and  in  one  important  feat- 
ure, namely,  the  likelihood  that 
ex-president  Coolidge  will  imi- 
tate ex-president  Roosevelt  in 
heading  a  third  party  revolt 
against  his  presidental  succes- 
sor, it  must  be  admitted,  in  view 
of  the  personal  character  of 
Calvin  Coolidge,  that  the 
chances  of  parellel  action  are 
practically  non-existent.  Aside 
from  these  points  of  contrast, 
however,  the  similarities  are  un- 
usually close. 

Then,  as  now,  a  Republican 
nominee  distinguished  in  limited 
professional  fields  had  been 
elected  to  succeed  a  shrewd  and 
lucky  politician  who  had  at- 
tained to  the  White  House  via 
the  vice-presidental  route.  That 
successor,  hailed  as  a  construc- 
tive statesman,  proceeded  (like 
our  own  Herbert)  to  buoyant 
beginnings,  only  to  behold  his 
administration  go  hopelessly  to 
pieces,  and  to  prove  himself  as 
feeble  and  ineffectual  an  execu- 
tive (from  the  standpoint  of 
political  ability)  as  our  country 
has  ever  borne  with.  President 
Taft's  bellicose  statement  to  the 
effect  that  "even  a  rat  will  fight 
when  driven  to  a  corner"  amply 
coincides  with  the  much  abused 
Hoover's  sudden  moods  of  stub- 
born ferocity  and  bitter  resent- 
ment, which  have  (unhappily) 
served  not  to  help  but  actually 
to  hinder  his  success.  Unwise 
and  unfortunate  tamperings 
with  the  tariff  have  similarly 
signalized  both  regimes,  to  the 
thorough  discredit  of  each. 

Within  the  Democratic  party 
the  parallel  holds  even  as  strong- 
ly. Victorious  in  the  mid-presi- 
dental  election,  and  undoubtedly 
intoxicated  by  the  prospect  of 
victory  after  a  long  stay  out  in 
the  cold,  the  party  is  apparently 
incapable  of  resigning  itself  to 
the  happy  and  harmonious 
course  of  uniting  on  one  out- 
standing man,  as  at  one  time 
optomists  dared  hope  would  be 
the  case.  A  host  of  Democratic 
aspirants,  coy  or  eager  or  ag- 
gressive, now  adorn  the  political 
firmament,  ranging  from  possi- 
bilities such  as  Owen  D.  Young, 
through  the  retiring  Baker  and 
the  receptive  Smith,  to  the  open- 
ly hopeful  Roosevelt. 

Speaker  Garner,  Traylor,  and 
Governor  Ritchie  are  others  of 
a  field  which  rivals  in  number 
and  diversity  the  rather  more 
outspoken  group  of  1912,  in 
which  were  included  likewise  the 
Speaker  of  the  House  and  sev- 
eral governors.  If  present  in- 
dustrial conditions  continue  and 
if  the  Democratic  factions  name 
their  man  before  utterly  anni- 
hilating their  party  chance,  an 
outcome  similar  to  1912's  may 
be  expected.  And,  given  a 
Democratic  regime  as  peacefully 
constructive  as  was  Wilson's 
first  administration,  we  shall 
possibly  be  entitled  to  rejoice 
thereat  when  Hoover's  presi- 
dency will  have  become  a  mem- 
ory.—K;P.Y. 


as  they  stay  within  the  law. 

Continually  the  selfish  interest 
of  men  or  groups  of  men  con- 
flict. The  man  or  group  of  men 
that  is  the  stronger  is  able  to 
continue  to  gain  wealth,  but  the 
weaker  man  or  group  loses.  At 
the  present  time,  witness  the 
tobacco  group  gaining  at  the 
expense  of  the  tobacco  grower. 
In  the  past,  witness  the  growth 
of  the  enormous  oil  companies 
at  the  expanse  of  the  small  pro- 
ducer. 

This  principle  is  active  in  in- 
ternational relations  too.  Pow- 
erfully organized  groups  have, 
in  the  past,  directed  the  policy 
of  the  government  to  their  ad- 
vantage. The  interests  of  the 
rest  have  been  sacrificed  because 
they  were  not  organized  well 
enough  to  demand  considera- 
tion. 

But  the  wars  and  situations 
that  result  from  the  policy  of 
the  former  have  become  too  cost- 
ly. The  primitive  instinct  of 
self-preservation  combines  with 
selfish  interest  in  forcing  the 
more  powerful  in  numbers  to 
combine  to  become  the  more 
powerful  in  actual  strength.  In 
enternal  affairs,  this  has,  in 
part,  been  done  by  laws  restrict- 
ing the  activities  of  combination. 
In  international  affairs  the  mil- 
'  lionaire  group  still  has  its  way. 
The  high  tariff  is  strangling 
trade,  the  policy  toward  repara- 
tions is  preventing  settled  reac- 
'tions  with  Europe,  and  arma- 
ments are  being  built  preparing  i 
for  another  war  of  untold 
horrors. 

The  mass  must  counteract  this 
policy  for  it  is  the  group  which 
sacrifices  for  the  others  bene- 
fit. If  the  mass  cannot  muster 
enough  strength  to  swing  the 
policy  of  this  country  toward 
world  peace,  at  least  it  can  equal 
the  power  of  the  present  direc- 
tors of  the  country's  policy  and 
check  their  selfish  purposes  so 
that  the  interest  of  the  majority 
can  be  served  or  at  least  not 
sacrificed.  Like  adding  quanti- 
ties with  opposite  signs,  if  they 
'are  equal  both  are  eliminated. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Selfish  Interest — 

A  Barrier  Of  World  Peace 

"Selfish  interest"  is  a  harsh 
term  and  in  many  instances  one 
resents  the  use  of  it.  But  it  is 
the  fundamental  principle  of 
our  society,  based  as  it  is  on  pri- 
vate property.  People  work  be- 
cause working  is  to  their  advan- 
tage. They  apply  the  best  me- 
thods because  by  doing  so  their 
selfish  interests  are  best  served. 
They  will  do  things  individually 
that  are  harmful  to  the  group  as 
a  whole  because  they  put  their 
interests  above  those  of  the 
group.  They  are  expected  to  act 
in  this  manner.  Good  business 
men  are  those  who  earn  money 
no  matter  what  they  do,  so  long 


-H.H, 


Guided 
By  Books 

The  choice  of  books  is  a  deli- 
cate matter,  involving  much 
forethought  and  infinite  wis- 
dom. Books  are  companions  as 
truly  "as  are  people,  and  have 
great  influence  in  the  molding  of 
personality.  The  gentle  art  of 
reading  develops  almost  by 
chance.  A  prudent  instructor, 
the  availability  of  good  material, 
discerning  parents  all  play  a 
part  in  stimulating  a  desire  to 
delve  farther  into  the  mystery 
of  books.  Too  often  early 
teachers  are  thoughtless  and  so 
provoke  a  child  as  to  create  an 
inertia  toward  reading  which 
years  do  not  overcome.  This 
is  quite  easily  accomplished 
through  failure  to  recognize  in- 
dividual preferences,  and  by 
forcing  upon  a  child  books  that 
are  dull  or  too  far  advanced  to 
be  properly  appreciated  at  the 
time. 

During  high  school  and  early 
adolescence  Dickens,  Thackeray, 
Scott,  Victor  Hugo,  and  even 
Bunyan  make  up  the  compul- 
sory reading  lists.  That  these 
authors  are  immortal  is  admit- 
ted, but  an  immature  mind  has 
not  the  capacity  to  derive  en- 
joyment from  them  due  to  a 
lack  of  comprehension.  A  mind 
can  not  be  forced;  it  can  only 
be  led,  for  compulsion  breeds  re- 
bellion. 

Discreet  guidance  and  care- 
ful nurturing  of  personal  taste 
fans  the  spark  of  the  evolving 
intellect  into  a  fiame  that  warms 
the  spirit  throughout  the  years, 
for  reading  is  a  habit  that  in- 
dulgence strengthens.  As  a 
muscle  becomes  flabby  so  the 
mind,  without  exercise,  grows 
dull.  Intercourse  with  the  most 
powerful  intellects  is  derived 
from  books.  From  such  con- 
tact comes  power  to  express  in- 
articulate thoughts  but  each  per- 


That  AdministraliTe 
Thumb  ... 

Two  college  editors  have  been 
ousted  within  the  past  few 
weeks.  Both  were  editors  of 
southern  publications ;  both 
were  given  a  more  or  less  gentle 
boot  for  dealing  too  freely  with 
that  bogey  known  as  sex. 

With  the  views  expressed  by 
the  two  ex-editors  we  hold  no 
sj-mpathy.  For  their  privilege 
to  state  those  views  we  are  most 
certainly  in  sympathy.  The 
college  authorities  who  believed 
they  were  doing  their  respective 
institutions  a  favor  by  dismiss- 
ing the  naughty  journalists  were 
laboring  under  a  sad  illusion. 

Neither  of  the  editorials  in 
question  would  have  been  read 
beyond  the  confines  of  the  two 
small  colleges  if  they  had  been 
disregarded.  Now  a  national 
wave  of  protest  has  swept 
through  the  collegiate  press  it 
this  rigid  censorship  and  the  ar- 
ticles have  been  reprinted  and 
reread  with  as  much  avidity  as 
an  unexpurgated  edition  of  Lady 
Chatterlys  Lovers. 

College  papers  would  have  a 
twofold  purpose :  to  serve  the 
readers  by  efficiently  providing 
all  the  news  within  its  scope  and 
to  help  the  students  editing  it  by 
providing  them  with  practical 
experience.  The  collegiate  pub- 
lications should  follow  in  the 
footsteps  of  metropolitan  dailies. 


to  which  the  undergraduate^ 
will  seek  for  jobs  on  graduation. 
It  is  hardly  fair  to  either  the 
readers  or  the  editors  if  the  pi- 
pers  are  limited  and  censored  by 
school  officials.  The  bigger  the 
school  and  the  bigger  the  au- 
thorities the  less  censorship  > 
used. 

Let  us  be  thankful  that  ev-r. 
if  such  editorials  as  our  south- 
ern contemporaries  offere<^ 
might  appear  here  we  would  h-r 
under  no  apprehensions  of  sba  - 
ing  their  writers'  fates. — r*-. 
Daily  O'CoUegian. 


Brief  Facts 


son  is  a  distinct  entity.  None 
are  capable  of  deriving  equal 
satisfaction  from  the  same 
source.  Often  the  germ  of  ori- 
ginality is  crushed  by  the  bur- 
den of  too  weighty  books.  To 
guide,  rather  than  to  coerce,  a 
student  in  his  selection,  should 
be  the  aim  of  education. — L.P. 


The  largest  whip  ray,  45. 
pounds,   ever   taken   by   asy 
method,  was  caught  at  Can- 
Lookout,  N.  C. 

*  *       • 

There  are  177,101,551  acre.- 
of  vacant  public  lands  in  tb 

United  States. 

*  *       * 

The  oldest  Spanish  univei 
sity   is   that    of    Salamanio 

founded  in  1240. 

»       *       « 
Approximately    5,000    ve.: 
sels  passed  through  the  Su-^- 
canal  last  year. 

Mary  Pickford,  who  has  bn^ 
an  actress  since  the  age  of  fiv- 
made  her  Broadway  debut  und'^: 
the  auspices  of  the  late  Belas*:. 
and  entered  the  movies  unde; 
the  tutelage  of  D.  W.  Griffith . 
She  is  now  contemplating  a  nev. 
picture  which  will  be  appealing 
to  both  young  and  old. 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE" 


MICKEY  and  HIS  MA 


drawn   for    Durham  Dairy  Producti 


RINtf  SvKrt- 
fi  -THlNCr  ON 
n  •R.RlL'ft.ORD.' 


HE  \S.' 


HE  LOOKS  RF-fE^ 


UNCLE  OrCARSK:- 

Protection  of  your  milk 
supply  is  a  form  of  health 
insurance.  Gold  Seal  milk 
is  safe  milk.  The  extra  care  and  pasteuriza- 
tion guarantee  you  a  superior  product. 


"Charge!"  Was  Their 
Battle-Cry 

"Cover-Charge"  at  the  Night 
Clubs— 

"Counter-Charge!"  at  the 
Stores — 

Andii  1$  the  men  who  paid 
these  three  gorgeous  Gold- 
diggers  who  Joyced  and 
Re-Joyced  their  way  up 
from  the  spent- houses  in  the 
Pouring  Forties  to  the  pent- 
houses on  Pork  Avenue! 


THEGREEKS  HAD  A 
WORD  FOR  THEM" 

with 

^^    Ina  Clair,  Joan  Blondell 
Lowell  Sherman 

Madsre  Evans 

,    ,,  —OTHER  FEATURES— 

iv\'''/A\  Andy  Clyde  Comedy 

"Taxi  Troubles" 
Paramonnt  Sonnd  News 

NOW  PLAYING 


— Saturday — 
Charlie  Chaplin 

in 
"CITY   LIGHTS" 


Xtf-    Hed 
Sooth 


Manys< 

ready  ent 

soathern 

games  to 

Can  Marc 

The  Ta 

their  title 

team,  incl 

Lionel  W< 

sen,    sout 

holders,  r 

«0-yard  d; 

one  mile  i 

group  of  d 

fall's  sout 

country  te 

1 

Tulane't 

up  from  1 

stars  of  t: 

southern  c 

including 

Zimmermi 

the  last  Re 

tional  pole 

vert  DeCo 

tackle,  ski 

hurdles  lih 

onds;  Neb 

tional   inU 

mile  cham 

chofF,  distf 

Washing 

champs  of 

dangerous 

and  will  b 

Eli  Finkle 

hurdle  reci 

tied  a  wor 

erals  will  ; 

team  to  ri 

Heels  who 

from  last 

team. 

Duke  ph 
Brownlee, 
outdoor  re« 
Henry  Full 
Hamm's  ir 
cord,  amor 
State  will  a 
Alvin  Morr 
high  hurc 
Bowman,  ( 
the  hop  ste 
Gordy,  wh< 
3,  three  in 
present  ii 
Gladstone 
junior  A. 
champion  1 
add  Jim  SI 
door  recorc 
put;  Bill  ' 
?tar;  Bill  : 
tain-elect, 

The  Sou 
cocks  will 
lar  entries 
meet.  Bos 
holder  of  t 
«!nce  indoo: 
last  year,  a 
South  Caro 
'f'ith  a  jum 
inches,  wil 
gain  new  h 
shot  putter 
weight  bett 
be  among  t] 

A  match< 
'erence  sch 
as  a  special 
^ary  and  ] 
^ve  alread 
Davidson,  ] 
*nd  OgIeth( 
^d  to  add  o 

Greta  Ga 

Podist  twict 
keep  her  fe 
tion.    This 
by  the  way, 
ions. 


i_J»M  S±.V-  .4' 


cryay.  February  26,  1932 


THE  DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


MANY  TRACKMEN 
WILL  TAKE  PART 
IN  INDOOR  GAMES 


Tar   Hed    Team    Will    Defend 
Southern   Title   in    Tin 
Can  March  5. 


RIFLE  MEET  TODAY 


Many  southern  teams  have  al- 
ready entered  the  third  annual 
soathern  conference  indoor 
games  to  take  place  in  the  Tin 
Can  March  5, 

The  Tar  Heels  will  defend 
rheir  title  with  another  strong 
team,  including  Charlie  Farmer, 
Lionel  Weil,  and  Clarence  Jen- 
sen, southern  indoor  record 
holders,  respectively,  for  the 
60-yard  dash,  440  yard  run,  and 
one  mile  run,  and  an  efficient 
group  of  distance  men  from  last 
fall's  southern  conference  cross 
:ountry  team. 

Tulane  Strong 

Tulane's  Greenies  are  coming 
up  from  New  Orleans  with  the 
stars  of  the  team  that  won  the 
southern  outdoor  title  in  1931, 
including  such  men  as  Don 
Zimmerman,  halfback  star  of 
the  last  Rose  Bowl  game  and  na- 
tional pole  vault  champion ;  Cal- 
vert DeColigny,  giant  French 
tackle,  skims  the  120  yard  high 
hurdles  like  a  flash  in  15.2  sec- 
onds; Nebby  Miller  former,  na- 
tional interscholactic  quarter- 
mile  champ,  and  Darrell  Pis- 
choff,  distance  star. 

Washington  and  Lee,  indoor 
champs  of  1930,  and  always  a 
dangerous  threat,  will  be  here 
and  will  bring  among  others, 
Eli  Finklestein,  southern  low 
hurdle  record  holder,  who  has 
tied  a  world  record.  The  Gen- 
erals will  also'  have  a  fine  relay 
team  to  race  against  the  Tar 
Heels  who  have  three  men  back 
:rom  last  year's  record  setting 
team. 

Duke  Stars 

Duke  plans  to  bring  John 
Brownlee,  who  blasted  the  old 
outdoor  record  last  spring,  and 
Henry  Fulmer,  who  lowered  Ed 
Hamm's  indoor  broad  jump  re- 
cord, among  others.  Louisiana 
State  will  add  to  the  list  of  stars, 
Alvin  Morreau,  southern  outdoor 
high  hurdles  champ;  Sidney 
Bowman,  Olympic  performer  in 
the  hop  step  and  jump ;  Mathew 
Gordy,  who  has  vaulted  13  feet 
3,  three  inches  higher  than  the 
present  indoor  record;  and 
Gladstone  Stewart,  national 
junior  A.  A.  U.  high  jump 
champion  last  year.  V.  P.  I.  will 
add  Jim  Stewart,  southern  out- 
door record  holder  in  the  shot 
put;  Bill  Turner,  four  event 
star;  Bill  Brinus,  football  cap- 
tain-elect, and  others. 

The  South  Carolina  Game- 
cocks will  also  make  some  stel- 
lar entries  in  the  conference 
meet.  Bostick,  who  was  joint 
holder  of  the  southern  confer- 
ence indoor  high  jump  record 
.;aat  year,  and  who  holds  the 
South  Carolina  outdoor  record 
*ith  a  jump  of  over  6  feet  2 
inches,  will  again  attempt  to 
gain  new  honors.  Hughey,  a 
=hot  putter  who  has  tossed  the 
weight  better  than  43  feet,  will 
"^  among  the  Gamecock  entries. 

A  matched  relay  for  non-con- 
ference schools  has  been  added 
as  a  special  event.  William  and 
Mary  and  Richmond  university 
"ave  already  entered  teams,  and 
Davidson,  Presbyterian  college, 
and  Oglethorpe  have  been  invit- 
ed to  add  other  entries. 


Riflemen  of  the  Jefferson  City, 
Mo.,  team  will  meet  the  Caro- 
lina rifle  club  this  afternoon  at 
4:00  o'clock  in  the  Graham 
Memorial  range. 

Members  of  the  Carolina  or- 
ganization have  been  asked  to 
gather  at  2:00  p.  m.  for  a  busi- 
ness meeting. 

MANLY  DEFEATED 
BY  RUFFIN,  27-26 

Question  Marks  and  S.  A.  E.  Win 
In  Semi-Finals  of  Tour- 
nament Play. 

In  three  of  the  fastest  games 
played  on  the  intramural  courts 
this  year  Ruffin  went  to  the  dor- 
mitory i)nals  by  downing  Man- 
ly, the  Question  Marks  won  over 
Grimes  and  went  to  the  last  dor- 
mitory semi-finals,  and  S.  A.  E. 
was  victorious  over  the  Betas 
which  puts  them  in  the  frater- 
nity finals  yesterday. 

The  best  game  of  the  after- 
noon was  the  one  in  which  Ques- 
tion Marks  edged  out  a  win  over 
Grimes  27  to  26.  Grimes  start- 
ed fast  and  took  a  long  lead  dur 


WRESTLERS  BEAT 
DAVIDSONINLAST 
MEET  OFFSEASON 

Varsity  Has  Little  Trouble  in 

Winning    Six    Out    of 

Eight  Bouts. 


The  University    brought    its 
wrestling  season  to  a  close  Wed- 


TEAMS  IN  MAJOR 
LEAGUES  START 
SPRINGraACnCE 

Grove    and    Walburg,    Athletic 

Pitchers,  Continue  to  Be 

Holdouts. 


Dazzy  Vance,  after  holding 
out  for  more  than  a  month,  has 
nesday  by  defeating  the  David-  signed  to  pitch  for  the  Brookljoi 
son  Wildcats  in  both  varsity  and  Dodgers  for  a  salary  of  $15,000, 
freshman  encounters.  just  $8,000  less  than  he  played 

The  varsity  squad,  inspired  by  for  last  year.    It  was  announced 
its  recent  tie  with  Army    and ,  that  Phelps  had  also  signed  with 

trouncing    of    Brooklyn    Poly,  |  the  Dodgers,  but  there  are  still  Jiful' girls ''  Some  "of  them 
found  little  trouble  in  totalling  seven  of  the  Robins    unsigned,  i  ^jyj^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^-^^  ^^^  g^'^] 


Japanese  Says  America 
Is  Land  OfXadies  First' 

(CctUiMMed  /rom  /int  page) 
stances  a  girl  would  never  keep 
the  door  open  for  boy  student 
coming  after  her  to  the  doorway 
even  though  she  knew  it  She 
does  not  care  even  though  his 
forehead  were  injured  by  re- 
bound of  the  door,  when  she  re- 
leases it.  She  is  violent,  brave, 
and  unkind  to  boy  students. 

There  are  some  photographs 
which  are  put  in  the  comers  of 
the  mirrors  of  bureaus  of  each 
rooni  of  the  University  dormi- 
torj'.  They  are  photos  of  beau- 
are 


24  points  to  their  rivals  8. 

The  Tar  Heels  captured  six 
of  the  eight  carded  bouts,  Wood- 
ward, Hiller,  and  Captain  Tsu- 
mas  winning  by  falls,  and  Hus- 
sey,  Idol,  and  Auman  gaining 
divisions  through  time  advan- 
tages. 

Gorman  and  Conway  were  the 


including  Babe  Herman,  home- 
run  hitter. 

The  New  York  Yankees  are 
looking  for  a  good  veteran  pitch- 
er as  a  result  of  the  loss  of  Hen- 
ry Johnson  through  an  operation 
for  appendicitis.  The  Yanks 
have  offered  to  trade  Tony  Laz- 
zeri,  second  baseman,  and    also 


only  boys  who  won  their  bouts  give  cash  for  such  a  player, 
for  Davidson.  The  latter  de-  j  Dusty  Cooke,  promising  young 
feated  Spell  in  a  real  thriller,  i  outfielder,  who  was  out  last  year 
gaining  a  time  advantage  of  only ,  with  a  broken  shoulder,  was  back 
1:37.  Gorman  found  an  open- [with  the  Yanks  and  should  put 
ing  in  Lawson  enabling  him  to  the  needed  strength  in  the  out- 


son  grip  during  the  early  stages 
of  the  bout, 


ing  the  first  half.     Grimes  in-  P^"  *^^  ^^^  Heel  by  a  half-Nel- 

creased  the  lead  still  farther  in 

the  third  quarter  and   at  one 

time  held  a  21-14  margin.     The 

winners  got  going  however  in         , 

the  final  period  and  led  by  Law-  191/2— ISJ^  score, 


field. 

Connie  Mack  is  still    having 
trouble  with  his  pitching  staff 


Greta  Garbo  visits  a  chiro- 
podist twice  a  week  in  order  to 
<eep  her  feet  in  perfect  condi- 
tion.   This  star's  favorite  dish, 


erance  tied  the  score  at  21-all. 
Grimes  then  put  on  a  rally  and 
took  a  three-point  margin  with 
a  minute  and  a  half  to  play. 
The  Question  Marks'  winning 
goals  came  just  before  the  final 
whistle.  Lawerance  dropped  in 
a  long  shot  which  was  followed 
by  Biddle's  winning  basket. 
Watson  and  Unger  led  the  los- 
ers' attack,  while  Barbaum  was 
the  third  star  of  the  contest. 
Ruflin  Wins 

In  a  second  game  that  was 
decided  in  the  closing  minutes 
of  play,  Ruffin  was  victorious 
over  Manly  27  to  23.  Ruffin 
jumped  into  a  lead  at  the  start 
and  was  on  the  big  end  of  a  15 
to  10  count  when  the  half  whis- 
tle sounded.  In  the  third  and 
fourth  periods  Manly  slowly 
shortened  the  difference  between 
the  scores,  and  took  a  two-point 
margin  with  only  two  minutes 
left  to  play.  McSwain  tied  the 
count  a  minute  later  with  a 
short  shot.  On  the 'next  play 
Weathers  gave  Ruffin  a  lead  by 
getting  a  difficult  one-handed 
basket  from  the  corner  of  the 
court.  Irwin  got  the  last  goal 
giving  Ruffin  their  lead  just  as 
the  battle  ended.  Weathers  held 
the  scoring  lead  with  thirteen 
points. 

Betas  Lose 

S.  A.  E.  Advanced  in  the  frat 
league  by  getting  a  hard  fought 
contest  from  the  Betas  28  to  19. 
The  score  alternated  during  the 
first  half  and  at  the  rest  period 
was  in  an  8-all  deadlock.  S.  A. 
E.  took  a  three-point  lead  in  the 
third  period  which  was  never 
overcome  by  the  losers.  In  the 
final  quarter  the  winners,  led  by 
Parsley,  who  was  high  scorer  of 
the  game  with  twelve  points, 
ran  up  their  wide  margin  on  the 
tired  Beta  team.  Bamett  with 
nine  points  was  the  star  for  the 
losers. 

Schedule : 

Friday 

4:00 — (1)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Best  House;  (2)  Lewis  vs. 
Mangum. 

5:00— S.  A.  E.  vs.  T.  E.  P. 

Saturday,  7 :30  —  Dormitory 
finals. 

Monday,  4:00— Campus  finals. 


who  smiles  joj^uUy.  Others  are 
photos  of  different  girls  who 
smile  with  a  glad  air.  We  can 
see  a  photo  where  the  girl  stands 
gladly  side  by  side  with  the  boy 
who  owns  the  photo,  I  must  add 
that  their  limbs  stand  very  close 
together,  the  two  hands  are 
linked  together  solemnly,  the 
two  cheeks  are  very  close  to- 
gether as  if  the  cheeks  would 
touch  each  other. 

"Who  is  she?"  I  asked  my 
friend.  He  riveted  his  eyes  upon 
me  to  answer  my  question,  his 
blue  eyes  were  lighted  up  with 
joy  as  if  he  looked  back  upon 
the  sweet  memory  with  her,  his 
body  was  filled  with  health  and 
self-confidence.  He  answered, 
"My  girl."  The  photos  were 
signed  as  follows : 
"With  all  my  love." 
"The  dearest  boy  in  the 
world." 

President  Graham  is  very 
much  lenient  to  the  students  be- 
cause I  have  never  met  him  in- 
specting the  condition  of    Uni- 

„  _,      versity     dormitory    since     last 

tages  were:  Davis,  118;  Hinkle,  ^g  Yie  believes  all  married  men  September.  In  Japan  all  the 
155 ;  Hargreave,  165 ;  and  Pis-  should  do.  It  is  also  rumored  photos  would  be  confiscated  and 
kett,  175.  Hollingsworth,  in  the  ^^at  the  Tigers  are  trying  to  get  tbe  students  be  reprimanded 
126  pound  class,  took  a  draw  in  j^g  j^jg^^  Washington  first 
an    extra    period    scrap    with  baseman. 

John  McGraw,  manager  of  the 
New  York  Giants,  believes  his 


The  Tar  Babies  gave  their  \  Waite  Hoyt  has  about  decided  to 
first  loss  of  the  season  within  a  retire  from  baseball,  and  besides 

I  this  the  Athletics  can't  come  to 

Marty  Olman  was  the  only  terms  with  Lefty  Grove  and 
Tar  Baby  who  succeeded  in  Rube  W^lberg,  both  southpaws 
flooring  his  opponent.  He  pre-  and  mainstays  on  the  American 
viously  grappled  in  the  145  league  champions  of  the  past 
pound  berth  but  Coach  Stallings  two  years. 


found  his  protege  more  power- 
ful in  the  135  pound  division. 


Dale  Alexander,  first  baseman 
of  the  Detroit  Tigers,  was  mar 


The  Tar  Babies  who    gained  j.ied  last  week  and  is  going  to 
decisions  through  time     advan-  ^^^^  baseball  seriously  this  year 


Owen. 
The  Davidson  victors 


were: 


^7^  ^^^^i°"f '  r^^T  S^  team  will  be  greatly  improved 
a  fall ;  and  Hand,  unlimited,  who 


took  a  decision. 


over  that  of  last  year.  He  said 
the  Cardinals  would  be  the  team 
to  beat  although  the  Cubs  will 
have  another  team  that  will  cause 
trouble. 

AH  the  major  leagues  have 
started  their  spring  training, 
with  bunting  holding  the  spot- 
light in  most  of  the  camps. 


RECONSTRUCTION 
PLAN  DISCUSSED 
BY  DR.  WOOLSEY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

banks,  and  a  similar  amount  may 
be  loaned  to  provide  working 
capital  for  farmers. 

Dr.  Woosley  expressed  the 
view  that  the  greatest  benefit 
might  be  obtained  if  the  cor- 
poration concerned    itself    pri- 

marily     with     the    solvency    ofi  (Continued  fro^  first  page) 

banking     institutions.      Unless  symphonic  qualifications 
confidence  in  the  institutions  can  strumental  playing, 
be  improved,  the  paralyzing  ef-  !     The  presence  of  activities  sur- 
fects  of  continued  bank  failures  rounding  a  symphony  orchestra 


STATE  SYMPHONY 
COMMITTEE  WILL 
MEET  IN  MARCH 


m  m- 


would  be  aggravated. 


PRELIMINARIES  OF 
DRAMA  FESTIVAL 

BEGIN  NEXT  WEEK  manner  the  vast"  field  of 


will  stimulate  creative  and  in- 
terpretative minds,  directing 
their  thoughts  and  activities  to- 
wards a  better  class    of  music. 


"How  many  girls  have  you?" 
I  asked  to  my  friends. 

"I  have  two,"  said  one. 

"I  have  three,"  said  another. 
Some  one  answered  "Six." 

I  feel  deep  sympathy  for  the 
five  girls  that  are  left. 

"Where  are  your  girls  living?" 
I  asked. 

"N.  C.  C.  W." 

"Washington,  D.  C." 

"Duke." 

I  did  not  have  the  answer 
"here."  Why  do  not  American 
students  love  each  other  who  are 
students  of  the  same  school? 

One  evening  near  Thanksgiv- 
ing Holiday  I  was  walking  the 
hall  of  my  dormitory.  A  tele- 
gram messenger  boy  delivered  a 
!  telegram  into  my  hands,  he  said 
"Please  sign  your  name."  I 
guided  him  to  my  room.  It  was 
a  telegram  to  my  friend  who  was 
not  in  at  that  time. 

I  asked  him,  "Where  from." 

He,  who  is  young  and  full  of 
mischief,  said. 


senger  boy  on  the  campus. 

"How  your'  I  asked,  "la,  love 
telephoned?"  (saw  black  bag  on 
his  side.) 

"Yes,  from  N.  C.  C.  W." 
There  are  some  folk  song  of 
Japan. 

(A) 
What  a  joy  it  is  to  meet! 
How  hard  it  is  to  part! 
Would  that  we  could  ever  meet, 
Never,  never  to  part! 

(B) 

When  far  apart  are  we. 
And  can't  each  other  see, 

I  wish  the  moon  could  be 
A  mirror  clear  to  me! 

It  is  human  nature  to  think  so 
over  the  world,  but  in  that  case 
the  Japanese  girls  send  a  letter, 
the  American  girls  call  by  tele- 
phone. 

I  have  told  you  my  blunt  first 
impression  of  the  place  of  woman 
in  the  United  States,  and  I  am 
afraid  that  there  is  some  dis- 
courtesy to  the  girls  of  this 
country. 

If,  by  one  chance  in  ten  thou- 
sand, any  girl  of  Chapel  Hill 
should  complain  to  a  law  court 
about  this  speech,  the  defend- 
ant is  not  me.  The  person  who 
must  "sit  on  the  dock"  is  Henry 
Johnston,  assistant  dean  of  stu- 
dents, who  ordered  me  to  make 
speech. 


A     Boston     secretary     who 
killed  her  employers  will  plead 
insanity.  Anybody  who  kills  any 
employer  these  days  is  crazy. — 
Judge. 

In  view  of  the  mineral  de- 
posits in  Manchuria,  maybe  Ja- 
pa;n  has  revised  her  policy  to 
favor  the  opened  ore. — Norfolk 
Virginian-PUot. 


folk 


A  theatre  marquee,  advertis- 
"y  the  way,  is  beefsteak  and  on-  ing  a  double    bill,    read:    "My 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
these    include    Durham,     High 
Point,    Beaufort,    and    Wingate 
high  schools  and  Central  high 
of  Charlotte. 
Twenty     manuscripts     have 


_,  -^     V.         4.1.  X  .    ii..         "From  a  girl  of  Washington, 

The  committee  hopes  that  m  this  t^   p  » 

I  had  my  eyes  fixed  upon  his 
face.  He  chuckled  to  himself, 
beckoned  me  to  read  the  tele- 
gram which  was  held  in  front 


music  which  lies  hidden  in  North 
Carolina  will.be  disclosed. 

The  Institute  of  Folk  Music 
of  the  University  under  Lamar  ^f  ^n  electric  globe.  The  letter 
Stringfield  has  for  some  time  j^  the  envelope  was  clearly  vis- 
been  carrying  on  this  idea.  The  j  jbie  receiving  the  electric  light 
been  received  in  the  original ,  ^^^j^^  ^^  laboratory  concerts  •  from  the  near  rear.  "Hello, 
play  contest,  coming  from  indi- 1  which  have  been  presented  here '  sweetheart  I  am  lonesome  I  wish 
viduals,  high  schools,  colleges, '  ^"^^^^  the  year  by  the  Institute  |  you  were  always  with  me." 
community  organizations.  The  ^^^  ^^^^  ^  P^^  ^^  *^s  program.  |  Human  nature  is  the  same' all 
judges  will  decide  a  few  days  No  definite  steps,  such  as  the  over  the  world,  but  American 
which  are  suitable  for  produc-  selection  of  a  director,  have  yet  girls  are  very  much  more  open 

and  the  Japanese  girls  are  of  re- 
tiring disposition — she  does  not 


We  Are  Young 

compared  to  other 
institutions 

— But  We  Are 

becoming  an  important 
part  of  Carolina. 

Let 

Us 
Show 
You 
The 
Sort 
Of 

fService 
We 
Render 

—Let  Us  Call  For  Your 

TUXEDO 

and 

SPORT  SUIT 

BEFORE  and  AFTER 
THE  DANCES 


tion,   and   the   authors  will   be  ^  been  made,  but  these     matters 
notified  at  once.     Professors  J.  will  be  taken  up  by  the  commit- 
O.  Bailey  and  A.  P.  Hudson  and  tee  at  its  meeting 
Mrs.  Frank  Hanft  are  reading 
the   original    plays   from    high 


reveal  the  secret  of  her  love  even 
to  her  intimate  friends. 
According    to    Ziegfeld    the      But  American  girl  presses  her 
school  and  college  students,  and  1932  American  girl  should     be  j  love  to  her  sweetheart  by    tele- 
Professor  E.  E.   Ericson,  Mrs.  blonde,  five  feet,  six  inches    in 'gram.    The  mails- are  too  slow 
Paul  Green  and  Mrs.  Gertrude  height;  one    hundred    eighteen  I  for  the  purpose  of     expressing 


ions 


I  Sins' 


'Caught  Plastered. 


Wilson  Coffin  are  reading  those  pounds  in  weight,  fuller  curves 
submitted  by  individuals  and  by  than  last  year  and  less  stream 
community  club  members.  'lines. 


,the  love  of  her  who  is  open,  brave 
and  impetuous. 

Few  days  after  I  met  the  mes- 


And 
Drop  In  And  Meet  Us — 

Jimmie  Millican 
Mary  Millican 
Jim  Hart — 

TheHUlDry 
Cleaners 

"Superior  Service 
To  All" 

PHONE  5841 

for 

Instantaneous  Service 


Ijij  ■ ' 

' 

'  \ 


1 


STETSON  "D 
\        See  The  Newest  In  Spring  And  Summer  Samples 
Made  To  Your  Order  ^  23.^°  -  25/° 


i--. 


i» 


11' 


Pnge  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  Fefaniary  26,  1931 


China  Makes  Counter- Attack 

Chinese  forces  yesterday  made 
a  coxmter-attack  on  the  Japanese 
forces  who  had  bombarded  the 
Kiangwan  sectors  all  day.  The 
Japs  lost  practically  all  the 
gains  they  had  made.  It  is 
thought  that  the  national  gov- 
ernment at  Nanking  will  soon 
appoint  Chiang  Kai-Shek,  for- 
mer Chinese  president,  as  com- 
mander of  Chinese  forces  as- 
signed to  regain  lost  territories 
in  Manchuria. 


German  Consulate  Withdraws 

Germany's  diplomatic  repre- 
sentatives in  Shanghai  yester- 
day evacuated  the  consulate  in 
the  city  in  the  face  of  the  pos- 
sibility that  the  Chinese  army 
would  shell  the  Hongkew  sector. 


Judge  Cardozo  Approved 

The  expected  unanimous  ap- 
proval of  the  nomination  of 
Judge  Benjamin  N.  Cardozo  as 
associate  justice  of  the  Supreme 
Coiu-t  was  given  by  the  Senate 
yesterday.  Cardozo  will  take 
his  place  March  14. 

Henry  Pu-Yi  WiU  Be  Head 

The  new  Manchurian  federat- 
ed state  will  be  nominally  a  re- 
public and  Henry  Pu-Yi,  former 
"boy  emperor"  of  China  will  be 
its  "provisional  chief  executive,' 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
new  state  announced  yesterday. 


Russian  Plan  Fails 

The  world  disarmament  con- 
ference at  Geneva  yesterday 
voted  down  Russia's  proposal 
for  immediate,  total,  and  univer- 
sal disarmament.  Only  Russia 
and  Turkey  supported  the  pro- 
posal. 


WINTER  FESTIVAL 
DANCE  SET  WILL 
COMMENCE  TODAY 

'Continued  from,  fint  page) 

the  Paris  Blue  room  in  Paris, 
and  the  Hotel  Presidente  in  Ha- 
vana. The  music  offered  by 
Black's  orchestra  is  styled  after 
the  arrangement  and  rhj-thm  of 
Guy  Lombardo's  orchestra  which 
has  proved  so  popular  on  the 
campus  for  the  last  two  years. 

Bynum  gymnasium  will  be 
converted  into  a  brilliant  ball- 
room for  the  dance  set.  The 
color  motif  will  be  carried  .out 
in  red  and  white  festoon  paper; 
at  each  end  of  the  gymnasium 
will  be  placed  the  chaperones' 
booths. 

Chaperones 

Local  and  out-of-town  persons 
who  will  attend  the  festival  as 
chaperones  are:  Miss  Kate  Gra- 
ham, Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Ber 
nard.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Prouty, 
Professor  T.  F.  Hickerson,  Mrs. 
Lily  McPhail,  Mrs.  Fred  Patter- 
son, Mrs.  I.  H.  Brown,  Dean  and 
Mrs.  D.  D.  Carroll,  Professor 
and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Olsen,  Profes- 
sor and  Mrs.  C.  P.  Spruill,  Pro- 
fessor J.  B.  Bullitt,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  L.  Mackie,  Professor  and  Mrs. 
A.  J.  Hinman,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ster. 
ling  Stoudemire,  Mr.  and  IVIi-s. 
L.  J.  Phipps,  Mrs.  Dallas  of  High 
Point  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Huske  of  Fayetteville. 

Phi  Delta  Theta,  A.  T.  0..  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
will  entertain  at  houseparties 
during  the  week-end.  Phi  Delta 
Theta  will  honor  its  guests  at  a 
dinner  tonight  at  7:00  o'clock, 
while  Phi  Gamma  Delta  will  give 
a  banquet  at  8:15  o'clock  to- 
night. Phi  Kappa  Phi  and  A. 
T.  O.  will  give  dinners  tonight, 
while  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  will  en- 
tertain formally  at  dinner  to- 
morrow night. 


Carolina  Sakni  Ensemble — 10:39. 
Memorial  hall. 


Pharmacy  picturt 

HoweU  hall. 


-1§:30. 


Rifle  club — 2:00  p.  m. 

Range,  Graham  Memorial. 


Rifle  meet — 4:00. 

Range,  Graham  Memorial. 


Freshman  Exec.  Com. — 7:30. 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Jury  Convicts  Man 

ForKiffing  Coach 

Garfield  Jennings  was  convict- 
ed of  manslaughter  Wednesday 


High  Point  Student 
3ewails    Monotony 
Of  His  Daily  Life 

Carolina  students  who    com- 


BAN  ON  SOCIAL  EVENTS 
AT  WYOMING  IS  LIFTEli 

By  CoUege  News  Service 

Laramie,  Wyo.,    Feb.  25.~i 


nreanesaay    J^*^"""^  ='"^"""'^  ""X  ,7T,  ban  against  all  social  events, 
at  Taylorsville    in    connection  pMn  of  being  overworked  should  ^^.""-^^  .,      ^,,,?,   ?". 


with  the  death  of  Ray 
States\ille  high  school  football 
coach.  Perdue  died  last  fall  as 
a  result  of  a  single  blow  struck 
by  Jennings  in  the  last  quarter 
of  a  football  game  at  Taylors- 
ville. He  had  rushed  out  on  the 
field  protesting  a  decision  which 
he  believed  unfair  to  his  team 
and  a  moment  later  went  down 
from  the  impact  of  blows  from 
Jennings,  who  was  acting  as 
head  linesman.  The  witnesses 
at  the  trial  told  various  stories 
of  the  incident.  Some  believed 
no  words  were  spoken,  while 
The  Elkih  Tribune,  Elkin,  others  said  that  heated  words 
North  Carolina,  is  accepting '  were  exchanged  and  that  Perdue 
eggs  with  an  exchange  rate  of  !*^"'*sed  Jennings.  Two  doctors 
twenty-five  cents  per  dozen  in  examined  the  body  after  the 
payment  of  new  subscriptions  or  /l«ath  occurred,  but  could  give 
renewals  at  its  office  tomorrow.  I  "^  opinion  as  to  the  cause  of 
The  paper,  realizing  that  farm 


Perdue,  take  notice  of  the  schedule  ot  ^^^^^^^ ^^^^}^ 
Ben  James,  High  Point    onX\^^'^^  i^ecember,  was  lifted  ia. 


1- 


Winter  Festival — 9:00. 

BjTium  gymnasium. 


ELKIN  PAPER  WILL  TAKE 
EGGS  IN  LIEU  OF  MONEY 


the  death. 


produce  is  at  the  present  time 
bringing  in  extremely  low  prices. 


The  verdict  was  returned  by 
the  jury  after  three  hours  of  de- 


is  making  an  effort  to  co-operate  liberation.      Judge    Walter    E. 
with  the  farmer  by  this  special  Mooi*e  deferred  passing  sentence 


inducement. 


until  Friday. 


In  "Polly  of  the  Circus"  Mar- 


Although  it  is  not  generally 
known,  Charlie  Chaplin  is     an 'ion  Davies  is  to  play  opposite 
accomplished  pijanist,  organist,  j  Clark  Gable,  who  has  the  role 
violinist,  cellist,  and  harpist.       |of  a  minister. 


week  at  the  Uni versify  of  W 
oming,  following  the     fonnall 
tion  of  a  code  of  ethics  to  gover. 
conduct  at  university  functioc 
The  "moratorium"  on    socia 
affairs  was  the  result  of  char?-  - 


college 
sophomore  from  Martin  county, 
and  perhaps  their  troubles  won't 
seem  so  large. 

James  rises  at    3:00    o'clock 
every  morning  and  delivers  pap- 
ers in  the  eastern  part  of  High  ^^-^^^g    t,y     President     A     G 
Point,    At  5 :30  a.m.  he  fires  the  ^rane  after  an  engineers'  dan.  - 
coUege    boiler    for    the  ^ove  ,^^^^^y^^^  ^^^^,^..^^.^^^^^ 
sleepy  of  his  feUow     students.  L^^j^  practices"  in  parked  aut' 
He  breakfasts  at  7 :00  and  fires  ^^^iles.    The  student  body  too - 
the  boiler  again  at  7 :30.    From !  exception  to  his  statements  a^ 
then  until  3:00  p.m.  he  is  kept 
busy  catching  classes  and  tend- 


ing the  boiler. 

His  leisure  time  comes  from 
3 :00  to  6 :00  p.m.,  having  noth- 
ing to  do  but  fill  in  as  a  substi- 
tute dishwasher,  collect  on  his 
paper  route,  haul  coal,  fire  the 
boiler,  and  eat  supper.  He  stu- 
dies until  10:30  and  retires  for 
the  night. 

Despite  the  monotony  of  his 
existence,  James  has  passed  all 
of  his  work  this  year  and  man- 
ages to  take  time  out  Saturday 
and  Sunday  nights  for  amorous 
pursuits. 


walked  out. 

After  a  period  of  some  twer- 
ty-four  hours  the  strike  wa  = 
called  off,  and  since  then  repr-. 
sentative  students  and  facu!: 
members  have  sought  to  agr^r- 
on  a  policy  to  alle%iate  the 
jectionable"  conditions. 


0-- 


The  best  depression  joke  will 
be  the  last. — Weston  Leader, 


Marguerite  Churchill  was  tr- 
youngest  leading  woman  on  th- 
New  York  stage  during  the  192' 
season. 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  6hapel  HiD 
PHONE    6251 


Cochran  Scores  Hurley 

In  Washington  yesterday 
Chairman  Cochran  told  the 
House  expenditures  committee 
that  Secretary  Hurley  had  re- 
fused to  testify  on  a  pending 
bill  for  a  department  of  public 
works  and  criticised  the  cabinet 
oificer  "for  lack  of  co-operation" 
with  Congress. 


Ina  Claire  Appears 

At  Carolina  Today 


Ina  Claire,  Madge  Evans,  and 
Joan  Blondell  are  co-starred  in 
today's  vehicle  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre,  "The  Greeks  had  a 
Word  for  Them."  This  movie 
was  adapted  from  one  of  Broad- 
way's most  recent  successes. 

The  three  girls  are  gold-dig- 
gers magnificently  gowned  by 
Chanel,  and  the  roles  are  sym- 
pathetically and  gayly  portray- 
ed by  these  glorified  money 
seekers. 

Samuel  Goldwyn  is  the  pro- 
ducer, having  preceded  his  most 
recent  success  with  such  hits  as 
"Whoopee,"  "Palmy  Days," 
"Street  Scene,"  and  "Arrow- 
smith." 


Pineapple  Industry  Progresses 


Great  progress  has  been  made 
in  the  scientific  development  of 
the  pineapple  industry  in  Ha- 
waii, according  to  Dr.  L.  R. 
Jones,  emeritus  professor  of 
plant  pathology  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin  on  his  second 
visit  to  the  islands  in  five  years 
last  month.  Problems  confront- 
ing scientists  engaged  in  pine- 
apple research,  Dr.  Jones  added, 
are  nearing  solution. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total         $13,518.12 

A  friend  2.00 

Total  to  date        $13,520.12 


CENTRE  PRODUCES 
PLAN  TO  PREVENT 
CHEATING  ON  EXAM 

Centre  college,  Iowa,  has  fin- 
ally produced  what  educators  all 
over  the  world  have  tried  to  find 
— a  system  which  is  guaranteed 
to  be  infailable  in  the  prevention 
of  cheating  during  examinations, 
'elates  The  Daily  Northewestern. 

The  first  step  of  the  compli- 
cated process  will  be  to  psycho- 
analyze all  students  before  they 
enter  the  examination  room. 
Those  who  are  found  to  have  in- 
tentions of  cheating  will  of 
course  not  be  allowed  to  take  the 
examination. 

When  this  preliminary  step  is 
completed,  students  and  profes- 
sors enter  the  classroom  and  the 
doors  are  sealed.  Then  each 
student  puts  a  handkerchief  in 
his  mouth  and  a  pair  of  horse 
blinkers  on  his  eyes  and  seats 
himself  two  seats  from  any  of  his 
fellow  students.  As  he  looks 
around,  the  walls  are  appropri- 
ately and  inspiringly  decorated 
with  mottos,  "Honesty  Has  Its 
Own  Reward,"  and  Think  Before 
You  Cheat."  In  addition  a  pair 
of  professorial  eyes  may  be  seen 
peering  through  a  peep-hole  in 
the  wall. 

Under  the  student's  seasts  are 
small  but  sensitive  dictaphones 
which  will  catch  their  slightest 
whispers.  And  as  the  final  step, 
the  student  is  submitted  to  a  lie 
detector  for  reasonable  certain- 
ty that  there  has  been  no  cheat- 
ing. 

But  even  then  the  school  is  not 
sure  the  work  is  that  of  an  in- 
dividual student;  the  professor 
'takes  off  ten  points    from    the 
I  paper  before  he  marks  it. 

The  Daily  Northwestern  adds 
that  the  only  way  to  fool  the  col- 
Ifege  is  for  the  student  to  shoot 
himself  before  going  on  the  ex- 
amination. 


'V. 


IS^ 


Cwr..  l>32. 
Tbe  AiurlMD  Tobacco  Co. 


// 


Now  I  use  LUCKIES  only 


// 


POOR  tiniE  RICH  GIRL 
Sue  Carol's  wealth  was  o  hin- 
drance rather  than  a  help.  Holly- 
wood thought  she  was  ritzy,  but 
Sue  soon  proved  she  was  a  "regu- 
lor  guy" ...  she  made  14  pictures 
her  very  first  year ...  her  latest 
is  UNIVERSAL'S  "GRAFT."  She 
has  reoched  for  a  LUCKY  for  two 
years.  Not  o  farthing  was  paid 
for  those  kind  words.  That's 
white  of  you.  Sue  Carol. 


"I  have  had  to  smoke  various  brands  of  cigarettes  in  pic- 
tures, but  it  was  not  untU  I  smoked  LUCKIES  that  I  dis- 
covered the  only  cigarettes  that  did  not  irritate  my  throat. 
Novir  I  use  LUCKIES  only.  The  added  convenience  of 
your  improved  Cellophane  wrapper  that  opens  so  easily 

It's  toasted" 

Your  Throat  Protection —against  irritofioti— ggginst  cough 

And  Mof store-Proof  Celfopfiane  Keeps  that  ^Toasted"  Flavor  Ever  Fresft 


TUNE  IN 


N  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE-60  modem  minutes  with  the  worid's  finest  dance  orchestras  and  Walter  WtncheO.  whose  gossip 
of  today  becomes  die  news  of  tomorrow,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening  over  N.  B.  C  networks. 


All  Pictures  For  Dance  Section  Of  YACKETY  YACK  Must  Be  Made  Today 

This  includes  all  Junior  and  Senior  dance  leaders.     Pictures^  of  Girls  must  be  in  by  Saturday,  February  27. 


.■'.    .V.,-"'*»-.  ...,:    >"J    v..  ^     :","l£' 

■      r 


irchill  was  the 
woman  on  the 
uring  the  1928 


.ARK 

Bt 

}f  ehapel  Hin 

6251 

WEATHER  FORECAST: 
VERYLirrLE''    - 
CHANGE  IN  TEMPERATURE 


m 


S     >-»f  ».^ft!-jj' 


-..•-  ?-  /r 


--^ 


ailpCar&l 


BENEFIT  CONCERT 

TED  BLACK 
HILL  MUSIC  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY  FEBRUARY  27,  1932 


NUMBER  117 


ADVERTISING  TO 
BE  SUBJECT  OF 
ASBUMDEBATE 

Oregon  Plan  in  Modified  Form 

WiU  Be  Used  Tuesday 

Fvening. 


The  Oregon  plan,  which  met 
With  great  success  at  its  first 
trial  on  the  University  campus, 
will  be  used  in  a  revised  form  at 
the  Asbury  debate  next  Tuesday 
evening.  This  plan,  with  life- 
like argument  reinforced  by  the 
direct  clash  of  the  debaters  in 
the  cross  questioning,  has  done 
a  great  deal  to  restore  debating 
TO  the  place  of  prominence  which 
it  once  held  throughout  the 
world. 

After  the  debates  Tuesday, 
there  is  to  be  an  open  forum, 
during  which  any  person  in  the 
audience  may  question  the 
speakers  in  regard  to  facts  of 
the  question  or  of  the  conten- 
tions which  have  been  advanced 
in  the  debate. 

In  the  Asbury  debate  William 
R.  Eddleman  will  advance  the 
argum  '. —  <*ixirmative  on 

the  question;  Resolved:  That 
modern  advertising  is  more  de- 
trimental than  beneficial  to  the 
American  public.  Ed  Lanier  will 
<;ross  examine  the  representa- 
tives of  Asbury  and  will  give  a 
:nv€-minute  rebuttal  to  the  ar- 
guments which  the  Asbury  de- 
baters will  advance. 

Early  next  quarter  Dan  Lacy, 
McBride  Fleming-Jones,  and 
John  Wilkinson  will  meet  the 
New  York  university  debaters; 
J.  W.  Slaughter  and  Don  Sea- 
well  will  meet  Western  Reserve ; 
and  E.  E.  Ericson,  and  C.  D. 
Wardlaw  will  meet  Georgia  Tech 
iTj  engagements  on  the  question 
of  capitalism  versus  socialism. 

Further  discussion  on  the  Pi 
Kappa  Delta  question  was  car- 
ried on  last  night,  and  Profes- 
sor H.  D.  Wolf  aided  in  the  dis- 
cussion of  central  planning.  An- 
Jiouncements  will  be  made  of  the 
choices  for  the  debate  on  the  Pi 
Kappa  Delta  question. 


Short  Program  Given 
By  Salon  Ensemble 

The  Carolina  salon  ensemble 
arider  the  direction  of  Thor 
.lohnson,  gave  a  concert  of  four 
Ti  umbers  in  assembly  yesterday 

morning. 

The  first  selection  was  the 
Light  Cavalry  Overture  by 
Franz  von  Suppe.  The  next  two 
were  compositions  written  by 
Herbert  Hazelman  and  Lamar 
Stringfield.  Hazelman,  a  Uni- 
versity freshman,  has  played  one 

'I  his  compositions  as  part  of  a 
previous  assembly  program.  On 
"This  occasion  his  Moronique 
Danse  was  rendered  by  the  en- 
?^mble.  Much  applause  was  ac- 
■  orded  Lamar  Stringfield's  Crip- 
f'le  Creek,  the  folk  theme  of 
which  was  clearly  recognizable 
in  the  music.  H.  Horlick's  ar- 
"angement  of  Black  Eyes,  the 
Russian  love  song,  completed  the 
'rief  program. 
Lamar  Stringfield,  well-known 

iirector  of  the  institute  of  folk 
5^usic,  prefaced  each     selection 

vith  a  short  introduction. 


SOCIOLOGY  FRATERNITY 
TO  ENTERTAIN  AT  DINNER 

The  local  chapter  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Delta,  national  honorary 
sociological  fraternity,  will  en- 
tertain at  its  annual  dinner  at 
7:30  p.  m.  Tuesday  in  Graham 
Memorial.  Members  of  the  soc- 
iology departments  of  the  other 
state  institutions  will  attend. 
Dr.  H.  W.  Odum  will  make  a 
brief  address  and  several  of  the 
visitors  will  speak  also. 

Local  Residents  Ask 
For  Six-Inch  Main  To 
Aid  Fire  Prevention 

Following  a  fire  which  de- 
stroyed the  vacant  house  of  J. 
W.  Umstead  this  week  and  the 
realization  that  a  part  of  the 
western  section  of  the  village  is 
served  by  a  four-inch  _  water 
main,  residents  of  that  part  of 
Chapel  Hill  have  made  appeals 
to  John  Foushee,  town  mana- 
ger, to  start  a  movement  for  the 
installation  of  a  six  inch  main 
in-  that  part  of  town. 

The  present  main  is  thought 
to  be  too  small  to  furnish  ade- 
quate fire  protection.  The  four- 
inch  main,  running  from  the 
Cameron  avenue  trunk  line,  sup- 
plies Pittsboro  street,  Vance 
street,  and  McCauley  street,  and 
the  pressure  is  considered  too 
small  to  furnish  proper  protec- 
tion. 

In  the  appeals,  Fotishee  has 
been  urged  to  take  up  the  mat- 
ter with  the  board  of  aldermen 
and  the  University  Consolidat- 
ed Service  Plants,  which  supplies 
the  water.  The  town  manager 
and  some  of  ^  the  aldermen  have 
been  conferring  with  J.  S<  Ben- 
nett, superintendent  of  the  elec- 
tric and  water  division  of  the 
service  plants. 


Israelites'  Difficulty  In  Leaving 

Egypt  No  Longer  Amazes  Knight 

o 

-Edncation  Professor  Writing  From  B^hdad  Describes  His  Trip 
Through  Egypt  on  Way  to  Iraq  to  Study  Edu- 
cational Conditions  in  Near  East. 

0 

Dr.  Edgar  Wallace  Knight,  j  my  overshoes.  But  before  I  did 
professor  of  education,  who  is  at  so  I  traversed,  at  the  museum  in 
present  in  Baghdad  in  the  king-  Cairo,  the  first  to  the  twenty- 
dom  of  Iraq,  studying  the  Ira-  first  dynasties,  inclusive,  be- 
quian  educational  system,  re-  tween  10  and  11:15  in  the 
ports  amusing  experiences  about  morning,  and  can  now  testify 
his  journey  through  Egypt,  I  that  King  Tut  had  as  expensive 
which  were  reprinted  in  yester-  and  gorgeous  a  funeral  as  would 
day's  Chapel  Hill  Weekly.  ,be  given  an  Al  Capone    hench- 

"You  are  expected  to  be  en- 1  man. 
veloped  with  the  lure  and  mys-  j     "The  archaeologists  confused 
tery  of  Egypt    as  -  you    enter ;  me  and  also  excited  my  admira 
Alexandria,"  writes  Dr.  Knight. 
"The    tourist    literature    says, 
so,    and    I    walked    down    the 


tion.  If  the  economists  were  as 
certain  of  their  way  in  this 
world  as  the  archaeologists  the 
gangplank  and  declared  myself  depression  would  be  dispersed 
so  enveloped.  But  it  was  not  the .  in  a  fortnight.  One  of  them  con- 
lure  and  mystery  of  Egypt  that  vinced  us  that  a  member  of  the 
enveloped  me.  Instead,  I  was  j  royal  family  of  the  fourth  dynas. 
surrounded  by  dragomans  and  |  ty  had  red  hair  and,  even  though 
Egjrptian  customs  officials.    I  am  her  mortal  remains    had    been 


TED  BLACK  WILL  PLAY 
FOR  LOAN  FL^ND  TODAY 


The  Winter  Festival  com- 
mittee has  arranged  for  Ted 
Black  and  his  Victor  recording 
orchestra  to  present  a  benefit 
concert  this  afternoon  from  2 :15 
to  3:45  in  the  Hill  music  audi- 
torium. The  proceeds  will  go 
towards  the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund.  Single  admissions 
will  be  seventy-five  cents ;  for 
couples,  one  dollar. 


not  now  amazed  that  the  Chil- 
dren of  Israel  made  an  effort  to 
leave  Egypt  or  that  they  had  dif- 
ficulty in  leaving. 

"It  was  as  difficult  to  get  out 


buried  under  those  huge  stones 
for  heaven  only  knows  how 
many  centuries,  these  scientists 
have  established  her  age  at  death 
at  55  or  54,  plus  or    minus    2. 


of,  as  to  get  in,  that  country  of ,  Could  anyone  else  speak  with 
the  first  recorded  depression.  I  such  finality  except  a  psychologist 
was  glad  to  shake  the  mud  off .  or  a  professor  of  education?" 

Angus  McLean  Is  One  Of  Foremost 
Exponents  Of  Education  In  State 


Former  Governor,  Although  Never  Graduated  From  This  Institu- 
tion, Has  Served  on  Board  of  Trustees  for  Twenty 

Years  and  Is  Vigorous  Supporter. 

0 


Bob  House  Acts 
As  Auctioneer 
At  Book  Sale 


Auction    to   Continue    for   Two 

Days;  Will  Be  Repeated 

Next  Month. 


Faculty  Tennis  Association 

Members  of  the  faculty  tennis 
association    are    reqluested     to 
meet  Monday  morning  at  10:30 
r>  room  214,  Saunders  hall. 

<  hapel  Hill  Splits  Doubleheader 

The  Chapel  Hill  girls  lost  10- 
14  and  the  boys  won  29-16  to 
iivide  a  doubleheader  with  Beth- 
tJ  Hill  Thursday  night. 


"Who  wants  Children  by 
Edith  Wharton  for  fifteen 
cents  ?"  cried  Colonel  Bob  House, 
silver-tongued  orator  and  auc- 
tioneer for  the  Book  Market 
sale  in  the  Y  lobby  the  last  two 
days  at  assembly  period,  wav- 
ing his  arms  frantically  about 
his  head.  "Forbidden  Wine  for 
twenty  cents,  cheapest  drink  in 
town,"  he  spieled.  "What  am  I 
bid?    What  am  I  bid?" 

Thus  disported  dignified  R.  B. 
House,  executive  secretary  of 
the  University,  from  his  lofty 
perch  atop  a  table  as  he  pro- 
claimed the  extraordinary  bar- 
gains offered  in  discarded  books 
of  the  circulation  library  and 
old  stock  of  the  Bull's  Head. 
Around  him  gathered  a  group  of 
curious,  grinning  students,  some 
to  buy,  but  most  to  loaf  and 
listen.  Even  passing  professors 
paused  to  laugh  at  the  rapid  line 
of  talk  of  this  leather-lunged 
barker. 

"Who  wants  to  buy  Good 
Women  for  ten  cents?  You  can't 
go  wrong  on  this.  Twenty 
cents?  Here's  a  man  who  knows 
a  woman's  worth.  Now  we  have 
wo  volumes  on  Mahatma  Gandhi, 
the  best  dressed  man  in  India," 
the  auctioneer  blandly  con- 
tinued. 

And  so  his  persuasive  sale's 
talk  went,  offering  up  such  bar- 
gains as  a  nice  murder  all  done 
up  in  a  nice  new  binding  for 
fifteen  cents,  or  perhaps  it 
was,  "own  the  fifty  greatest 
men  sold  to  this  gentleman  for 
forty  cents."  •  ,  ^  ,, 


Although  he  never  received  a 
college  education  himself,  An- 
gus W.  McLean,  former  govern- 
or of  North  Carolina,  has  stood 
during  many  years  as  a  bulwark 
for  the  University  in  times  of 
need. 

He  is  one  of  the  few  men  on 
the  board  of  trustees  of  the  Uni- 
versity who  was  not  graduated 
from  this  institution.  He  was 
in  school  here  a  short  time 
studying  law,  and  when  he  left 
in  1892,  it  was  to  take  up  his 
life  work  against  many  ob- 
stacles. Despite  these  handi- 
caps, he  soon  rose  to  a  position 
of  prominence  in  his  native  town 
of  Lumberton. 

He  had  been  practicing  law  a 
few  years  before  he  was  made 
president  of  the  Bank  of  Lum- 
berton. The  bank  in  a  short 
time  became  one  of  the  leading 
institutions  of  the  community. 
Although  most  of  his  energies 
were  spent  in  this  work  McLean 
was  interested  in  other  business 
enterprises  and  was  prominent 
in  the  social  and  civic  life  of  the 
town. 

A  successful  business  man, 
McLean  is  best  known  through- 
out the  state  for  his  political 
ability  and  statesmanship.  His 
first  step  in  political  circles  was 
the  chairmanship  of  the  Demo- 
cratic executive  committee  of 
Robeson  county.  He  continued 
to  serve  the  Democratic  party 


in  various  ways,  taking  part  in 
several  state  democratic  con- 
ventions and  playing  a  very 
prominent  part  in  the  national 
convention  that  nominated 
Woodrow  Wilson  for  the  presi- 
dency. After  the  war  he  was 
appointed  director  of  the  war 
finance  board,  in  which  capacity 
he  served  until  1920.  In  1924 
he  was  elected  governor  of  North 
Carolina. 

During  the  time  of  his  great- 
est political  activity,  McLean 
was  one  of  the  foremost  expon- 
ents of  education,  especially  fe- 
male education,  in  the  state. 
Even  though  his  own  college 
career  had  consisted  of  but  a 
short  time  in  the  University  law 
school,  he  said  that  every  young 
person  should  be  given  a  chance 
to  educate  himself.  "But,"  as 
he  once  stated,  "if  it  is  neces- 
sary to  discriminate  in  the  mat- 
ter of  education,  female  education 
is  the  most  important  and  should 
be  given  first  consideration." 

McLean  has  been  a  trustee  of 
the  University  since  1912,  and 
one  of  its  most  vigorous  sup- 
porters. His  interest  in  female 
education  has  been  shown  by  his 
work  for  Flora  McDonald  col- 
lege. For  more  than  fifteen 
years  he  was  a  trustee  of  that 
school,  spending  much  of  his 
time  and  money  in  making  the 
college  an  active,  valuable  edu- 
cational institution. 


Purpose  Of  National 
Theatre  Defined   At 
Dramatic  Conference 

Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch 
returned  Thursday  from  the  Na- 
tional Theatre  conference  at  the 
Univesity  of  Iowa  where  he 
spoke  before  a  congregation  of 
dramatists  from  all  parts  of  the 
country.  He  planned  to  return 
Tuesday,  but  the  sudden  death 
of  his  father  held  him  in  Chi- 
cago two  days. 

This  meeting  brought  togeth- 
er outstanding  men  from  all 
parts  of  the  country  and  con- 
nected with  every  phase  of  the 
theatre.  Paul  Green,  Lynn 
Riggs,  Barrett  Clark,  Hatcher 
Hughes,  and  George  P.  Baker 
were  among  those  present. 

During  the  business  sessions 
the  purposes  of  the  National 
Theatre  Council,  which  directed 
the  conference,  were  defined.  A 
central  bureau  was  founded  in 
New  York  to  serve  little  theatres 
and  college  dramatic  associations 
all  over  America.  This  bureau, 
assisted  by  the  national  council, 
will  help  college  extension  di- 
visions in  drama  and  will  offer 
its  assistance  to  all  American 
semi-professional  stages  and  af- 
filiate with  it  and  bring  such 
stages  into  closer  unity. 


SENIOR  COMPREHENSIVES 
SCHEDULED   FOR   TODAY 


Comprehensive  examinations 
for  seniors  in  the  commerce  and 
liberal  arts  schools  will  be  given 
this  morning  at  9:00  .  The  ex- 
amination for  the  former  will 
take  place  in  the  accounting 
laboratory,  and  the  latter  will  be 
given  in  the  offices  of  the  differ- 
ent departments  of  the  school. 

To,  be  eligible  to  take  the  test, 
a  liberal  arts  student  must  have 
completed  as  many  as  five 
courses  in  his  major  subjects, 
and  a  commerce  student  must 
have  completed  all  except  eight 
of  the  courses  required  for  grad- 
uation. 


CHEMICAL  FRATERNITY 
WILL  INITIATE  TONIGHT 


R.  E.  Gee,  F.  H.  Lentz,  and 
J.  A.  Bateman  will  be  initiated 
by  the  Alpha  Chi  Sigma  chemi- 
cal fraternity  tonight  at  7 :00 
o'clock  in  Venable  hall. 

R.  A.  Bass  and  Bob  Matthews, 
alumni  members,  are  to  be  visi- 
tors at  the  initiation. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,520.00 

C.H.  Sch'l  book  fund  13.25 

Campus,  additional  .25 

Faculty  10.00 

Total  to  date        $13,543.50 


?m  RESOLUTION 
CONDEMNS  POWER 
OF  GERMAN  CLUB 

Petitions  President  Graham  for 
Faculty   and   Studmi   Cen- 
tred of  Social  Functions. 


Staff  Members 
]Mll  Take  Exam 
Make-  Up  Sunday 

Special    Examination    on    Style 

Book  Will  Be  Given  Those 

Who  Missed  Quiz. 


A  make-up  examination 
upon  the  contents  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  Style  Book 
will  be  given  nineteen  mem- 
bers of  the  staff  who  failed  to 
hand  in  papers  Thursday 
afternoon. 

In  as  much  as  no  such  ex- 
amination has  ever  been  given 
staff  members  pri<7  to  this 
time,  no  index  is  on  file  in  the 
publication's  ofiices  as  to  the 
actual  knowledge  of  the  full 
staff  in  regard  to  the  accum- 
ulated style  of  the  paper. 

In  order  to  catch  up  with 
this  examination  a  two  hour 
make-up  will  be  given  for  this 
group  from  3:00  to  5:00 
o'clock  Sunday  afternoon. 

Donald  Shoemaker,  Louise 
Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Beauman,  William  Uz- 
zell,  Dan  Lacy,  Sidney  Rosen, 
Elmer  Oettinger,  Claibom 
Carr,  Charles  Foe,  Donoh 
Hanks,  William  Blount,  N.  H. 
Powell,  A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J. 
Somers,  Ed  French,  Robert 
Barnett,  W.  D.  McKee,  and  W. 
R.  Eddleman  will  take  this 
make-up  at  the  time  sche- 
duled. 

The  following  men  have  not 
signed  up  for  style  books  and 
are  requested  to  do  so  with  the 
editor  at  once:  Robert  Bar- 
nett, J.  F.  Alexander,  William 
Uzzell,  Dan  Lacy,  Sidney 
Rosen,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Wil- 
liam Blount,  F.  C.  Litten,  N. 
H.  Powell,  A,  C.  Barbee, 
Frank  Thompson,  W.  S.  Ros- 
enthal, Elnver  Oettinger,  John 
Acee. 


At  a  call  meeting  Thursday 
night  members  and  \Tsitors  of 
the  Phi  assembly  voted  unani- 
mously in  favor  of  a  resolution 
condemning  the  power  of  the 
German  club  as  unauthorized, 
undemocratic,  and  contrary  to 
the  principles  of  the  University, 
and  petitioning  the  president  of 
the  University  to  appoint  a  com- 
mittee of  faculty  members  and 
students  to  consider  the  advis- 
ability of  the  selection  of  a  new 
body  to  schedule  and  regulate 
all  University  dances. 

Before  any  regular  discussion 
of  the  matter  all  editorials  and 
articles  appearing  in  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  within  the  period 
since  the  law  association  dance 
were  read.  The  facts  of  the  case 
of  the  law  association  dance, 
which  has  stirred  this  new 
movement  against  this  social 
group,  were  related  through 
members  of  the  association  who 
acted  in  various  relations  with 
the  German  club  ofiicials  in  set- 
ting the  hour  of  the  dance  and 
other  matters  over  which  the 
club  has  jurisdiction. 

Speaker  Edwin  Lanier  began 
the  discussion  by  reading  a  de- 
fense of  the  German  club  pre- 
pared by  an  official  of  that  group 
who  set  forth  that  the  authority 
vested  in  the  club  was  delegated 
to  that  body  by  a  faculty  com- 
mittee after  social  functions  of 
the  University  had  incited  criti- 
cism in  the  village  and  through- 
out the  state  for  the  manner  in 
which  they  were  conducted. 
Control  over  houseparties  and 
conduct  after  dances  was  de- 
claimed by  the  writer. 

Various  members  of  the  as- 
sembly as  well  as  visitors  from 
the  Di  senate    expressed    their 

(Continued  on  la*t  page) 

Irish  Dramatist  Will 
Speak  Here  March  21 

Lennox  Robinson,  director 
and  manager  of  the  Abbey 
Theatre  in  Dublin,  will  be  here 
March  21  to  speak  in  the  Play- 
makers  theatre  on  the  Irish 
drama.  Regular  season  passes 
to  the  Playmaker  productions 
will  admit  persons  to  the  ad- 
dress. 

Robinson,  aside  from  having 
control  of  the  Abbey  theatre  and 
the  Irish  Players  is  a  playwright. 
Two  of  his  full  length  plays.  The 
Whiteheaded  Boy  and  The  Far- 
Off  Hills,  are  included  in  the 
repertoire,  along  with  plays  by 
John  Synge,  Sean  O'Casey  and 
many  other  famous  dramatists. 

The  Irish  Players,  having 
closed  the  Dublin  theatre  for  the 
season,  are  now  on  tour  in  Amer- 
ica for  the  first  time  in  seventeen 
years.  Under  the  direction  of 
Robinson  they  will  appear  here 
March  21. 


CHEMISTRY  PAPER 


T.  B.  Douglas,  graduate  stu- 
dent in  chemistry,  will  present  a 
paper  on  "Metals  of  Abnormal 
Valence"  Monday  afternoon  at 
4:30  in  room  201  Venable  hall. 


One  Confined  to  Infirmary 


H.  M.  Wilson  was  the  only 
student  in  the  University  in- 
firmary yesterday. 


Delta  Tau  Delta  announces  the 
pledging  of  Joseph  G.  Farrell  of 
Leaksville. 


' .   ; 


m .  Pi 


■'!   ii 


i 


M 


VP 


*^l 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAB   HEEL 


Saturday,  February  27,  1912 


C|)e  2>ail|»  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  tiie  Pobli- 
eationa  Union  Board  of  the  Universi^ 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
dsys  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  poet 
oOce  of  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C,  under  act 
of  Ifarch  8,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
I4.M  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memerial  Building. 


meet  the  most  critical  national  1 

problems  that  have  faced  this  [is  a  reaction  from    ^    excess  ingttm    And    throughout      the 


This  attitude  is  peculiar  and  a  storm  of  controversy  at  Wash- 


Jack  Dungaa Editor 

Ed  French— Managing  Editor 

JcAm  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
Gilbert  Blauman,  William  Uzzell, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Danielt  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley.  W.  R.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Btackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  K.  Ekldleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT- Thomas  H, 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  GialaneUa,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janofsky,  S.  A.  Wil- 

.  kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S. 
Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 


country.  There  is  no  assurance, 
of  course,  that  he  wifl  be  fotm4 
but  at  best  the  voters  of  the 
American  coriunonwealth  can  ex- 
ercise their  influence  in  weeding 
out  those  candidates  that  are  ob- 
viously not  iitted  for  national 
leadership. — R.W.B. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:.  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon. 

Saturday,  February  27,  1932 

Borah.  For 
President! 

Pinchot,  big  business,  Penn- 
sylvania Republican,  is  ejiercis- 
ing  his  influence  in  trying  to  get 
smooth  tongued,  foreign  affairs 
committee,  bimetallistic  Borah 
to  run  on  the  Republican  ticket 
for  the  presidency. 

The  public  is  suffering  gen- 
erally from  the  illusion  that 
Borah  is  an  enlightened  and 
powerful  liberal.  There  seems 
to  be  little  to  substantiate  this 
belief.  For  a  number  of  years 
this  man  has  flaunted  his  ignor- 
ance with  a  blatant  self-assur- 
ance which  is  downright  amaz- 
ing. 

The  day  of  sentimentality  and 
soft  lush  sentiment  in  the  White 
House  is  past.  The  president  of 
the  United  States  should  be  a 
man  with  extraordinary  intelli- 
gence and  insight  into  both  na- 
tional and  international  prob- 
lems. The  president  should  be 
a  man  of  courage  and  independ- 
ent intellectual  vigour.  If  Borah 
manifests  any  of  these  charac- 
teristics, he  does  so  without  let- 
ting the  world  know  about  it. 

Mr.  Borah's  stand  on  bimetal- 
lism is  silly.  If  he  were  to  study 
the  banking  situation  he  would 
discoveir  that  the  need  is  not  for 
more  fcoin,  there  is  plenty  of 
gold  in  oiu-  vaults,  but  for  the 
liberation  of  that  gold.  Under- 
taking the  silver  standard  would 
merely  mean  the  flight  of  gold, 
the  wolrd's  oldest  and  most 
proven  monetary  metal,  from 
this  c6untry,  leaving  us  the 
worse  for  it.  As  a  banking  ex- 
pert Mr.  Borah  leaves  much  to 
be  desired. 

In  foreign  affairs,  Mr.  Borah's 
forte,  presumably,  his  remarks 
on  the  Polish  Corridor  last  fall 
made  all  of  Europe  laugh  con- 
descendingly at  his  naivete. 
More  recently  Mr.  Borah's  pro- 
crastination and  empty  verbiage 
have  allowed  Japan  to  plunge 
itself  into  an  insane  predicament 
and  China  in  a  worse  one. 

In  picking  out  its  president 
the  nation  must  cold  shoulder 
silver  tongued  mouth  pieces  of 
big  business,  all  hay  seed  eccen- 
,  tries,  all  bought-and-paid-for- 
politicians,  and  seek  out  a  man 
whose  training  in  economics  and 
political  philosophy  and  foreign 
relations    will   be   adequate 


; 


Not  Enough 
Small  Towns 

A  question  that  should  be  of 
considerable  interest  nowadays 
concerns  the  position  of  the 
small  town  in  the  increasingly 
urban  civilization  of  the  United 
States.  Especially  ought  this 
problem, to  attract  the  attention 
of  the  students  of  a  university 
in  this  state,  as  North  Carolina 
hitherto  has  been  conspicuously 
a  "small  town"  state,  a  state  of 
few  great  cities  but  a  scattered 
multitude  of  local  centers  for 
life's  various  activities.  Even 
in  the  rural  south,  Virginia  has 
had  her  Richmond  and  her 
Norfolk,  South  Carolina  her 
Charleston,  and  Georgia  her  At- 
lanta— populous  cities  all;  with 
North  Carolina  state-wide  or 
even  large  regional  metropolises 
have  until  the  present  been  ab- 
sent or  imimportant.  In  a 
transformed  and  industrialized 
New  South  our  entire  immunity 
to  metropolitan  influence  can 
hardly  be  expected  to  survive. 

Even  so,  those  who  are  native 
to  the  small  town  or  who  favor- 
ably regai-d  it  (for  these  are  not 
always  the  same)  need  not  de- 


cheating  that  has  been  foing  on.  northwest.  The  student  news- 
It  is  a  prot«;tive  walPof  indif-  paper  has  flayed  the  ultimatum 
ferencei  bqilt  up  by  those  who,  of  its  own  administration,  with 
not  willing  to  cheat  themselves, '  commendable  courage.  The 
see  no  remedy  for  the  wholesale  Seattle  press  has  hinted  that  the 
cheating  of    others    under    the  interesting  talk  of  Mr.  Eddy  has 


present  system. 

But  this  attitude  is  essentially 
wrong.  There  are  several  rea- 
sons. In  classes  where  the  grad- 
ing is  on  a  comparative  basis, 
honest  students  are  actually  hav- 
ing their  grades  lowered. 

Cheating,  recognized  and  per- 


sent     Washington     university 
leaders  "running  for  cover." 

The  DaUy  is  not  condemning 
or  approving  either  socialism  or 
capitalism.  Nor  is  it  attempting 
to  solve  the  problems  of  the 
University  of  Washington.  It  is, 
however,  viewing  with  genuine 


mitted,  hurts  the  University.  It  regret  the  attempt  of  a  college 
lowers  the  faith  of  people  of  the '  president  at  a     fellow     Pacific 


state  in  the  institution  where 
such  an  obnoxious  habit  is  per- 
mitted. And  for  many  of  the 
students  themselves  the  feeling 
of  respecet  is  necessarily  lower- 
ed. Respect  for  an  institution 
to  which  one  belongs  is  based  on 
and  is  an  outgrowth  of  faith  in 
and  esteem  of  the  members. 
Who  can  esteem  or  have  any 
basis  of  faith  in  students  who 
lie  and  cheat? 

If  comparisons  are  odious, 
the  deductions  from  comparisons 
are  even  more  so.  Transfer  stu- 
dents draw  conclusions  that  are 
far  fetched  but  have  enough  rea 


coast  institution  to  coddle    his 
students  in  an    incubator    with 


to  the  tribe  unless  he  does  his 
duty  as  a  num.  But  perhaps 
this  tribal  instinct  has  been  over 
emphasi2ed  in  education;  it  has 
been  venerated  as  "tatidition", 
as  "social  service",  as  "patriot- 
ism"— all  excellent  qualities,  but 
capable  of  becoming  stereo- 
typed and  of  being  understood 
in  too  narrow  a  sense. 

The  self  preserving  instinct 
of  intensely  nationalistic  states 
has  tended,  consciously  or  un- 
consciously, to  impose  a  nation- 
al culture  on  its  future  citizens. 
Even  the  noble  educational 
ideal  of  Plato,  an  influence  on 
thinkers  of  all  times,  seek  to 
produce  a  type  of  community 
culture    which    would    be    self 


apparent  sincerity  in  believing  sufficient  and  exclusive.  The 
tham  too  weak  mentally  and  |  sacredness  of  being  an  Italian  is 
morally  to  hear  all  and  decide  deliberately  fostered  by  the  Fa- 


for  themselves. — Stanford  Daily. 

The  Power 
Of  The  Press 

University  of  Nebraska  stu- 
dents had  a  highly  personal  ex- 
perience with  the  "power  of  the 


cist  ideal  of  education. 

It  would  be  less  necessary  to 
keep  hammering  at  the  doctrine 
of  peace  if  the  conception  of  a 
world  society  of  civilized  hu- 
mans were  more  firmly  rooted, 
press"  recently  when  an  incident  Universal  thought  is  the  accept- 
occuring  in  the  institution  which  ^^  background  of  any  peace  doc- 
they  attend    was    paraded    in 


streamers  and  black    headlines 
on  the  front  pages  of  Nebraska 

son  or  basis  to  make  them  very  |  newspapers. 

palatable  when  recounted  back 


home.  One  such  student  stated 
on  occasion  that  the  honor  sys- 
tem will  not  work  in  North 
Carolina. 

The  state     is     paying     large 
sums  to  provide  the  means    for  i^o"^*^  call  forth,  at 


The  actual  incident  was  this: 
One  man,  a  former  student,  was 
nabbed  in  a  university  building 
while  in  possession  of  a  small 
quantity  of  intoxicating  liquor. 

Whereas  such  an  incident 
the    most. 


ument 

Unable  to  separate  the  indi- 
vidual from  the  society  to  which 
he  belongs,  nationally  and  local- 
ly, the  educationist  should  con- 
cern himself  with  building,  on 
top  of  these  loyalties,  a  broader 
interest  in  the  wide  history  of 
civilization.  —  Syracuse  Daily 
Orange. 


education.     Each  student  costs' only  a  small  news  item  had    it 


spair.     Economic  prophets   are '^jje  state  a    surprisingly    large  ^^P^*^^^  ^^  ^"^^"^^  ®''^^'    ^^^' 

where  else,  (with  certain  quali- 
fied exceptions,  of  course),  it 
was  in  this  case  enough  to  send 
city  editors  hog  wild  over  copy 
and  play  on  the  story. 


not  lacking  who  predict  its  con 
tinuance  in  a  somewhat  modified 
form,  and,  while  prophecies  of 
a  return  to  country  and  small 
town  life  on  a  nation-wide  scale 
niust  be  regarded  as  uncertain 
and  hazardous-  at  present,  the 
more  moderate  prophets  justify 
their  assertion  with  plausible 
and  reasonable  arguments.  Thus, 
the  ease  of  modern  transporta- 
tion stimulates  the  growth  of 
manufacturing  in  the  towns  as 
well  as  in  the  city,  it  is  pointed 
out ;  the  widespread  distribution 
of  cheap  power  facilitates  this 
tendency;  and  if  the  city  be- 
comes more  than  ever  the  cc^m- 
mercial,  political,  and  cultural 
center  of  American  life,  this 
change  implies  only  the  surren- 
der of  the  town  to  urban  lead- 
ership, not  its  passing  away. 

It  is  probable,  in  fact,  that  the 
subjection  of  the  small  town  in 
cultural  and  other  fields  to  urban 
and  cosmopolitan  supremacy 
will  serve  to  remove  many  of  the 
undesirable  if  perhaps  interest- 
ing features  of  small  town  life. 
Such  agencies  as  the  movie,  the 
automobile,  and  the  radio  should 
combine  with  n/etropolitan  as- 
cendancy to  broaden,  deprovin- 
cialize,  and  liberalize  the  society 
and  prejudices  and  customs  of 
the  town,  and  in  general  destroy 
any  of  its  unpleasant  and  back- 
ward characteristics,  while  per- 
mitting the  preservation  of  its 
more  agreeable  qualities.  If  the 
small  town  is  strengthened  in- 
dustrially and  enabled  to  con- 
tinue its  economic  existence,  and 
at  the  same  time  bettered  Cul- 
turally and  sociologically,  its 
advantages  as  a  place  of  resi- 
dence may  compare  satisfac- 
torily in  the  future  with  those 
of  the  large  city,  even  by  mod- 
em standards. — K.P.Y. 


amount.  Those  that  are  not  fit 
mentally  and  morally  to  take 
advantage  of  the  opportunity 
offered  should  be  eliminated  to 
make  room  for  those  that  are. 

Permitting  men  with  the 
wrong  slant  on  lying  and  cheat- 
ing to  continue  and  thrive  here 
is  idiotic.  With  the  veneer  of 
knowledge  and  culture  they  im- 
bide  in  spite  of  themselves  they 
will  be  able  to  assume  positions 
of  relative  importance  in  later 
life. 


Antiquated  Student 
Government 

The  idea  that  a  class  presi- 
dent is  a  class  president  is  ab- 
surd. He  is  an  officer  elected  by 
a  few  hundred  of  several  thous- 
and eligible    voters.      His     in- 

c.    ,     ,     ,  .  1 ,  ,     fluence  extends  only  over     fhe 

Students  have  every  right  to  „^„ii  , +i,  +  t,  j        ^ 

,,,.,,         J  small  group  that  he  can  draw  to 


feel    hostile    toward    a    press  „  „• , ,,.         , 

....  ...       .     ,..    . .       a  single  polling  place  on  a  cam- 

which  gives     their     institution 

such  treatment, 


,   .  ,  .       pus  large  enough  to  need  at  least 

K  *     1  •     ^    V  ^        ^^^^V  1^  half  a  dozen  polling  places 
but  plain  fact  to  say  that    the 


Students  comprising  the  com- 
bined enrollment  of  the  colleges 


stories  relating  to  the  case  creat^ 

ed  an  entirely  distorted  impres-  ,    „        .     , 

sion  of  the  university    and    the  °^  agriculture     commerce, 

students  who  attend  it.     Many  ^^^eering,  and  fine  and  applied 


wMSse  and  voted  the  wrong  side 
to  give  it  the  necessary  margic 
for  victory. 

The  class  <^cer  elected  under 
such  conditions  is  not  represen- 
tative of  the  students  of  hi^ 
class.  It  is  not  to  be  expected 
that  he  will  be  attentive  to  their 
social  or  scholastic  interests.  His 
prime  duty  is  to  divide  the  spoiU 
of  oflfce  as  evenly  as  possible 
amongst  the  small  group  of 
henchmen  who  put.  him  over. 

From  the  character  of  past 
and  present  class  officers,  it  .s 
entirely  obvious  that  there 
exists  not  even  a  minute  connec- 
tion between  them  and  the 
large  body  of  students.  That 
such  men  should  be  known  as 
representatives — class  officers — 
is  ridiculous.  It  is  clear  that  the 
present  system  of  student  gov- 
ernment has  not  grown  with  the 
university.  Its  existence  can 
not  be  justified  if  students  will 
put  it  to  the  test  of  reason. 

Other  universities  throughout 
the  country  are  ridding  thetr- 
selves  of  gadfly  political  sys- 
tems and  are  reorganizing  under 
systems  which  can  adequate!  y 
supply  the  needs  of  large  stu- 
dent groups.  Our  student  or- 
ganization is  a  relic  of  the  past 
which  has  no  defined  use  at  the 
present  other  than  the  personal 
gratification  of  a  few  men  who 
are  known  as  campus  politicians, 
and  who  in  most  cases,  are  un- 
known otherwise. — Daily  lUinL 


en- 


Success  at 
Chicago 

The  striking  success,  after 
four  months'  trial,  of  the  new 
plan  of  study  instituted  at  the 
university  of  Chicago  last  fall. 
a  plan  which  does  away  with  the 
mossy,  time-honored  system  of 
grades,  examinations,  and  com- 
pulsory class  attendance,  and 
substituted  for  it  the  strength 
of  the  will  of  students  to  gain 
knowledge  for  its  own  sake, 
should  revolutionize  college  an  J 
university  systems   throughout 


attitude  on  this  question  of  era- 
dicating cheating  one  must  con- 
sider it  comprehensively.  One 
must  not  permit  petty  prefer- 
ences and  illogical  ideas  to  bias 
him.— H.  H. 


To  assure  himself  of  the  right  pe^ple  o;er  the;tete"undoubtedry  ^^^s  represent  one  of  the  largest !  America. 

To  assure  himself  ot  the  right  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^^  significance    to  ^°"P^  ^"  ^^^  umversity.     Yet|     For  too  long  campuses 

the  episode,  solely  because  of  the  ^I^^P^^^PJY^d  by  this  group  in  the  country  have     been     mere 

"play"  which  metropolitan  pa-  ^^^tion  of  class  officers  is  small,     -^"^ -^^    "---  - 

pers  gave  it.  There  was  nothing  for  convenient  polling  places  are 
'in  the  whole  thing  which  merit- ^"^^^^j^^  ^b^^"*'  ^^"^P"^  election 
ed  such  news  treatment.    It  was  P^^^^"^^^«  comparatively  un- 
known and  campus    parties    do 
not  invite  the    presence    of    a 
group  of  students  too  large  for !  to  pass  the  three-hour  examina- 


entirely  unrepresentative  of  con- 
ditions which  exist.  It  was  un- 
just. 

On  deeper  reflection    another 

element  enters  in.    There  is    a 

I  reading  public     which     bought 

and  read  those  papers.     Street 


over 


drill  grounds"  where  the  aver- 
age student  shirks  studying  as 
much  as  possible  until  "deaJ 
week"  and  then,  by  dint  of  con- 
centrated effort  and  too  many 
cups  of  strong  coffee,  manages 


for    particular 


Cultivating 
Disre^ect 

The  campaign  of  The  Daily 
Tab  Heel  for  action  to  remedy 
the  present  state  of  the    honor 


system  at  the    University    has 

brought  action  from  some  quar- 1  inspired  by  an  address  of  Sher 


A  Sorry 
Retrogression 

"No  speaker  will  be  allowed 
to  speak  on  the  campus  at  an 
open  assembly  if  he  intends  to 
attack  the  state  of  national  gov- 
ernment, specific  individuals, 
or  the  university  itself.  The 
university  emphatically  does  not 
want  so-called  'Red'  speeches  on 
the  campus." 

It  is  hard  to  believe  that  the 
above  ultimatum  could  issue 
from  the  lips  of  a  present-day 
college  president,  commonly 
looked  upon  as  the  very  stand- 
ard-bearer of  liberal  thinking 
in  its  fight  to  educate  a  narrow- 
minded  world. 

Yet  only  last  week  President 
M.  Lyle  Spencer  laid  down  that 
dogmatic  decree  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Washington,  considered 
a  leader  of  education  in  the 
northwest.  At  least,  until  now 
it  has  been  so  regarded.  Whether 
it  can  hold  its  standing  after  this 
distinct  backward  step  remains 
to  be  seen. 

Dr.  Spencer's  statement    was 


tions,  which,  if  passed,  allow 
him  to  proceed  to  the  next 
higher  class,   and     repeat 


them  to  handle 

ends. 

Students  in  the    colleges     of  higher  class,   and     repeat     th; 

liberal  arts  and  sciences  do  not '  Practice, 
circulation  sales  jumped  upward  have  the  problem    of    distance '     This  evil,  for  evil  it  is,     has 
because  of  the  story.    Students  ^^^^  *he    polls,    but    they  are  'ong  been  recognized     by     the 
have  a  just  right  to  feel  critical  handicapped  by  a  lack  of  knowl-  leading  colleges,  but  so  stronsr 
of  a  reading  public  which  reacts  edge  of  election  methods  and  a  h^  been  the  fear  of  innovation^ 


ters  and  comments  from  many. 
Students  have  been  stirred  to  a 
new  considering  of  the  system 
that  is  different  from  former  re- 
flections in  that  it  is  serious. 
But  the  reaction  of  many  stu- 
dents to  the  proposed  pledge  to 
report  cheaters  is  startling. 
They  state  flatly  that  they  are 
not  in  favor  of  it,  saying  that  it 
makes  no  difference  to  them  if 
to 'others  cheat. 


positively  to  such  printed  mat- 
ter. Students  on  the  campus 
understand  that  life  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Nebraska  is  not  one 
of  "rum"  and  "drinking  parties." 
The  difficulty  is  that  for 
many  people  the  impression 
which  they  received  from  the 
stories  concerning  the  raid  in 
the  coliseum  will  be  the  one  most 
vivid  whenever  they  think  of 
the  University  of  Nebraska. 
Despite  the  facts  in  the  story  it- 
self they  will  have  been  influ- 
enced by  the  "play"  and  "color'^ 
which  the  story  was  given.  The 
whole  affair  is  typical  of  a  gross 
miscarriage  of  fair  play  on  the 
part  of  an  influential  element  in 
Nebraska's  press. — Daily  Ne- 
braskan. 


distrust  of  the  existing  political  ^n  educational  systems,  and 
machines.  The  college  of  law  I  certain  have  educators  been  that 
should  have  an  organization  students  leaving  the  ordinary 
separate  from  that  of  the  other  four  years  of  preparatory  schooi 
colleges  because  it  is  composed  training  either  will  not  know 
of  a  body  of  older  students  whose  how  to  work  "on  their  own,"  or 
interests  differ  greatly  from  i  will  not  work  if  not  forced  to, 
those  of  the  main  student  body,  that  not  until  last  fall  did  an 
The  only  voting  place  on  the  j  American  institution  have  the 
campus  is  in  the  Union  building,  temerity  to  attempt  a  form  of 
and  under  the  thumbs    of    the  I  the  system  which  for  so  manv 


An  Educated 
Point  of  View 

By  a  perusal  of  the  education- 
al conferences  held  recently  in 
England  one  might  think  there 
are  as  many  ideals  of  education 
as  there  are  teachers.  But  amid 
the  diversity  of  opinion  there 
stands  out  two  leading  ideas — 
that  of  training  for  citizenship, 
and  that  of  training  for  self  ex- 
pression  or  individuality. 

As  a  matter  of  emphasis,  it 
has  been  said  that  "individual- 
ity, rather  than  sociality,  is  the  later  another  trustful 
need  of  the  moment."    A  mem-  on  Vermont  near    X,incoln 


wood  Eddy,  well-known  traveler 
and  author  of  socialistic  beliefs, 
delivered  to  the  students  of 
Washington  last  week.  Mr. 
Eddy  has  been  heard  with  en- 
thusiasm by  faculty  and  stu- 
dents of  both  Stanford  and 
California.  He  is  a  Yale  grad- 
uate and  holds  a  degree  from 
Princeton. 

It  is  gratifying  to  note    that 
Dr.  Spencer's  action  has  aroused  ber  of  a  tribe  cannot  do  his  duty  scended    upon   the    Union 


venerable  Old  Line  party.  Few 
of  the  students  who  have  voted 
at  class  elections  in  past  years 
have  known  anything  of  the  of- 
ficers for  whom  they  cast  their 
votes ;  they  have  voted  almost 
entirely  in  fraternity  and  soror- 
ity blocks.  A  few  incidents  re- 
veal the  character  of  such  vot- 
ing. 

Girls  of  a  prominent  Mathews 
street  sorority  were  the  puzzled 
but  pleased  recipients  of  a  five 
pound  box  of  candy  the  other 
day.  Strangely,  they  failed  en- 
tirely to  connect  a  none  too  as- 
tute senior  politician  donor  with 
the  forthcoming  election. 

The  classic  coup  d'etat  on  the 
intelligerice  of  our  co-ed  elector- 
ate occurred  a  few  years  ago. 
During  a  closely  contested  elec- 
tion (they  are  not  that  way 
anymore),  a  senior  politician 
simulated  a  rival's  voice  over  the 
telephone,  and  a    few    minutes 

sorority 


years  has  been  graduating  lead- 
ers from  universities  in  Eng- 
land and  Germany. 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Brief  Facts 


de- 
en 


About  the  year  330  B.C.. 
burying  alive  was  a  method 
of  capital  punishment. 

•  •       • 
Professors  C.   Ortigas   and 

L.  Gonzaga  of  the  Universit>- 
of  the  Philippines  have  suc- 
cessfully demonstrated  the 
use  of  coconut  oil  as  a  fuel  in 
Disel  engines. 

•  •       * 
Portugal  has  had  a  budget 

surplus  for  three  successive 
years. 

•  *       * 

The  United  States  is  Ger- 
many's    best     customer     for 

musical  instruments. 

•  *       * 

The  ancient  Hindus  ex- 
celled in  surgerj%  their  meth- 
od of  operating  for  cataract* 
still  being  used. 


sippi  St 

North  ( 
^^cto^i€8aI] 
\g§ii  in  the 
baring  toui 
fii«t  day's 
Washingtoi 
iana  State 
the  best  pc 
presented  s 
defeat  Fi 
sixteen  soul 
remained  ii 
the  opening 

Close  bel 
Louisiana  S 
sity  of  Mis 
wins  each, 
were  count< 
ida,  Clemso 
and  Lee,  ai 
State,  whi 
Georgia  Tec 
one  victory 

North  Ca; 
in  their  fou 
Wflliams  w 
Jackson  of 
fast  rounds 
class;  Levir 
out  over  Mc 
Una  State  a 
the  third  r< 
weight  divii 
given  a  thr 
over  Porter 
pound  class 
punched  ou1 
Banister  of 
terweight  cl 
only  defeat 
weight  divij 
cloee  decisic 
Pi^e  of  Mis 

North  C 
Duke  each  w 
has  four  me 
while  State 


Davidson 
Introdi 

Speaking 
Kiwanis  ch 
(Doc)  Newt 
coach,  statei 
develop  a  f  oi 
school  to 
squad. 

He   cited 
systems    bei 
players.    T 
play  demanc 
back  and  w; 
came  famou 
such  a  man. 
as  well   sine 
Notre    Dam 
rreat    ball 
blockers  anc 
he  added. 

Newton  dc 
experience 
him  to  the  c 
he  has  ther 
a  "much  be 
ball  playeri 
school." 


Basebal 


Any  fresh 
trying  out  fo 
agers  of  ba 
"leet  at  En 
o'clock  Mon< 


With  cd 

^Continued 
Now  it  h, 

^  America 

^untry  kno 

hoys  and  gir 

^■ithin  her 

^  college  ^. 

the  knowled 

there,  regan 

the  other  c( 

sities  which 

^ut  every  s 

scores  of  m 

^^cognize  th< 

system  and  } 

^hampioned  1 

Chicago  alsc 

^ith  it?  _7 


1 
a 


cc 


sp 


it     L 


^•snsa 


■555" 


27.  1932 
rrong  side 


q,t^fly,  February  27,  1932 


it 


ted  under 
represejD-i 
I  of     his* 

expected 
'e  to  tlu^r-' 
rests.  His 
the  spoils 

possii^le 

roup    of 

over. 

of    past 
ers,  it  is 
there 
te  connec- 

and  the 
s.  That 
known  as 
officers — 
r  that  the 
dent  gov- 

with  the 
ence  caa 
dents  will 
ison. 

roughout 

ng    them- 

ical    sjrs- 

ing  under 

dequateljr 

irge    stu- 

ident    or- 

the  past 

use  at  the 

i  personal 

men  who 

)olitician3, 

s,  are  un- 

lily  lUinL 


ess,  after 
[  the  new 
;ed  at  the 
last  falU 
y  with  the 
system  of 
and  com- 
nce,  and 
i  strength 
ts  to  gain 
wn  sake, 
ollege  an  i 
hroughout 

ises  over 
Jen  mere 
the  aver- 
udying  as 
til  "dead 
int  of  con- 
too  many 
,  manages 
'  examina- 
id,  allow 
the  next 
ipeat     the 

t  is,     has 
by     the 
so  strong 
movations 
s,  and  so 
been  that 
ordinary 
ory  school 
lot     know 
•  own,"  or 
forced  to, 
ill  did  an 
have     the 
I  form  of 
so  many 
,ting  lead- 
in    Eng- 

three) 


8 


30   B.C.. 
method 

t. 

igas  and 
niversity 
ave  suc- 
ted  the 
a  fuel  in 


1  budget 
iccessive 

is  Ger-^ 
ner    for 

dus  ex- 
ir  meth- 
:ataracts 


y 


CAROLINA  BOXERS 

WIN  IN  OPENING 

ROUNDJATCHES 

gfdvm  Loses  to  Page  of  Missis- 
sippi State  for  Tar  Heels' 
Only  Loss. 

Korth  Carolina  with  four 
victories  and  one  defeat  took  the 
]ead  in  the  Southern  Conference 
j^ng  tourney  at  the  end  of  the 
first  day's  bouts  Thursday, 
Washington  and  Lee  and  Louis- 
iana State  university  occupied 
the  best  positions  as  they  each 
presented  seven  men  without  a 
defeat.  Fifty-six  fighters  from 
sixteen  southern  institutions  still 
remained  in  the  tourney  after 
the  opening  bouts.  — 

Close  behind  Carolina  were 
Louisiana  State  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Mississippi  with  three 
wins  each.  Two  victories  each 
were  counted  by  Virginia,  Flor- 
ida, Clemson,  Duke,  Washington 
and  Lee,  and  North  Carolina 
State,  while  South  Carolina, 
Georgia  Tech,  and  Georgia  show 
one  victory  each. 

North  Carolina  triumphs  Isame 
in  their  four  lightest  weights. 
Williams  won  a  decision  over 
.Jackson  of  Tulane  after  three 
fast  rounds  in  the  115  pound 
class;  Levinson  scored  a  knock- 
out over  McGhee  of  North  Caro- 
lina State  at  the  end  of  1 :05  of 
the  third  round  in  the  feather- 
weight division;  Raymer  was 
given  a  three  round  decision 
over  Porter  of  Tulane  in  the  135 
pound  class;  while  Lumpkin 
punched  out  a  decision  over 
Banister  of  Clemson  in  the  w^- 
terweight  class.  The  Tar  Heels' 
only  defeat  came  in  the  middle- 
weight division  as  a  result  of  a 
dose  decision  over  Brown  by 
Page  of  Mississippi  State. 

North  Carolina  State  and 
Duke  each  won  two  battles.  Duke 
has  four  men  left  in  the  tourney 
while  State  has  only  two. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


From  The  Bench 

By  Th&mag  H.  Brought^ 

Carolina's  White  Phantonv 
got  off  to  a  good  start  in  the 
annual  Southern  Conference 
cage  tournament  with  a  de- 
cisive 35-25  victory  over  the 
Tennessee  Volunteers.  How- 
ever, in  spite  of  their  win  over 
Tennessee  the  Tar  Heel  cagers 
are  rated  as  the  underdogs  in 
their  contest  with  the  Ken- 
tucky Wildcats,  runners-up 
last  year  and  this  year  seeded 
number  one,  today.  The  Wild- 
cats are  rated  as  the  top  team 
of  the  tournament  and  if  the 
Tar  Heels  can  get  by  today 
they  will  rank  as  favorites  to 
take  the  southern  title.  And 
not  since  1926  has  a  Carolina 
basketball  team  won  the 
Southern  Cwiference  cham- 
piMiship. 


North     Carolina     State    has 
dropped  freshman  baseball  from 
its  spring  sports  curriculum  for 
1932.    Perhaps  it  would  not  be 
a  bad  idea  for  the  University 
athletic    authorities    to    follow 
their  lead  and  discontinue  fresh- 
man baseball  here.    Those  of  us 
who  saw  freshman  games  last 
year  will  remember  that  at  times 
the  yearlings'   infield   and  out- 
field   play   was   pathetic.      The 
freshman    coaches    are    mainly 
seeking  for  material  for  the  var- 
sity and  as  a  rule  used  two  or 
three    combinations    in    every 
game,  none  of  which  appeared 
to  show  any  great  ability.     In 
fact  of  all  the  freshman  players 
used  regularly  last  year,   only 
two     are     of     varsity     calibre. 
Johnny  Phipps  and  "Red"  Math- 
eson  will  probably  be  fixtures  on 
this  year's  varsity  at  the  short- 
stop and  backstop  positions  re- 
spectively.    Otherwise  the  sea- 
son was  a  complete  failure,  both 
from  the  standpoint  of  its  sea- 
son record  and  the  eligible  var- 
sity material. 


S.A.E.'SWINOVER 
T.  E.  O  TO  TAKE 
PRAT  CAGE  TITLE 

Best  House  Advances  to  Dormi- 
tory Finals  as  Questi<m 
Marks  Forfeit. 

S.  A.  E.  won  the  fraternity 
basketball  championship  by 
downing  T.  E.  P.  14-13  in  one  of 
the  hardest  fought  and  by  far 
the  closest  guarded  game  that 
has  been  played  on  the  intra- 
mural courts  this  year. 

T.  E.  P.  took  the  lead  in  the 
first  period  with  four  points 
while  holding  the  winners  score- 
less. Early  in  the  second  quar- 
ter S.  A.  E.  tied  the  score  with 
two  field  goals,  but  T.  E.'  P.  re- 
captured the  lead  again  with  a 
basket  just  before  the  half.  In 
the  third  quarter  S.  A.  E.took 
their  first  margin  of  the  contest 
as  Carr,  with  two  field  goals, 
was  the  only  man  to  tally,  leav- 
ing the  score  8  to  6,  T.  E.  P. 
started  the  scoring  in  the  final 
period  and  took  its  third  lead  of 
the  contest.  The  winners,  how- 
ever, sank  three  baskets  in  a 
row  at  this  stage  of  the  battle, 
while  the  T.  E.  P.'s  were  get- 
ting one  foul  shot,  making  the  i  tion    well-nigh    perfected    this 


CALLMEEHNGOF 
SPORT  MECTORS 

Plans  for  Athletic  Commissioner 

To  Be  Placed  Before  Athlet- 

tic  Officials  of  Schools. 


Davidson  Cos^ch  Will 
Introduce  New  System 

Speaking  to  the  Charlotte 
Kiwanis  club  Friday  William 
(Doc)  Newton,  Davidson  college 
coach,  stated  that  he  planned  to 
develop  a  football  system  at  that 
school  to  fit  the  men  on  the 
squad. 

He  cited  examples  of  great 
systems  being  made  by  great  Our  first  team  forwards  gave 
p  ayers.  The  Warner  system  of  nttle  trouble  as  Hines  and  J 
play  demands  a  wonderful  full- 
back and  was  successful  and  be- 
came famous  when  Warner  had 
such  a  man.  It  has  not  clicked 
as  well  since.     The  Rockne  or 


Now  comes  the  hardest  task 
of  all,  picking  our  all-state 
basketball  team.  Here's  our 
selection : 

First  Team  Pos.  Second  Team 
Hines  (C)  i  Morgan  (S) 
Thompson,  D  f  Weathers  (C) 
Edwards  (C)  c  Alpert  (D) 
McCachren,C  g  Shaw  (D) 
Rose  (S)         g  Alexander  (C) 


count  14-11.  With  two  minutes 
left  to  play  S.  A.  E.  attempted 
to  freeze  the  ball  and  kept  it 
until  the  final  five  seconds  of 
play,  at  which  time  Hirsch 
scored  the  losers'  final  goal. 

Carr,  S.  A.  E.,  and  Hisrch, 
T.  E.  P.,  both  playing  guard 
positions,  led  the  scoring  with 
six  points  each. 

Best  House  Gets  Forfeit 

Best  House  advanced  to  the 
dormitory  league  finals  as  a  re- 
sult of  a  forfeit  when  Question 
Marks  were  unable  to  put  a  com. 
plete  team  on  the  floor  for  their 
scheduled  game. 

Lewis  forfeited  to  Mangum  in 
the  last  regular  scheduled  con- 
test of  the  tournament. 
Schedule 

Saturday,  7:30 — Best  House 
vs.  Ruffin   (dormitory  finals). 

Monday,  4:00 — Campus  cham- 
pionship  game. 


FAST  FIELD  IS 
SHAPING  UP  FOR 
SOmmMEEF 

University  Officials  Perfect  Plans 

for  Greatest  Indoor  Meet  as 

Opening  Draws  Near. 

The  third  annual  Southern 
Conference  indoor  games,  sched- 
uled for  March  5,  are  expected 

to  bring  together  the  most  col6r-|shall  be  placed  under  the  direct 
ful  throng  of  spectators,   ath-  supervision  of  an  athletic  com- 
letes,  coaches  and  officials,  ever 
assembled  for  a  single  indoor 
athletic  event  in  the  south. 

The  initial  meet,  won  by 
Washington  and  Lee,  and  the 
1931  meet,  won  by  North  Caro- 
lina, were  both  tremendous  suc- 
cesses, from  the  standpoint  of 
stars,  performers,  records,  man- 
agement, and  general  enjoyment 
of  aH  attending. 

This  third  annual  meet  is  ex- 
pected to  excel  these  others  in 
every  way.  Running  an  indoor 
track  tournament  on  the  four- 
ring  circus  style  on  a  scale  ap- 
proaching   that    of    the    great 

northern  meets  is  a  tough  job,  group,  there  was  tension  in  the 
but  Coach  Bob  Fetzer  and  his ,  air,  and  it  was  felt  that  the  re- 
staff  have  gotten  plant,  prepa-' jection  of  the  proposal  of  a 
rations,  programs  and  organiza-  sports   director  might  lead     to 

the  ultimate  withdrawal  of  sev- 
eral prominent  schools  behind 
the  movement  for  a  league  of- 
ficial. 

At  the  same  time  it  was 
thought  that  the  conference 
might  take  up  the  re-considera- 
tion of  its  recently  passed  rules 
concerning  the  prohibition  of 
football  game  broadcasts  and 
the  banning  of  photographers 
along  the  sidelines  at  these  con- 
tests. 

H.  J.  Stegeman  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Georgia  has  announced 
that  he  will  ask  permission  of  the 
conference  to  give  ten  per  cent 
of  the  receipts  from  the  basket- 
ball tournament,  which  opened 
in  Atlanta  yesterday  afternoon, 
to  the  southeastern  Olympic 
fund 


TAR  MI^  WIN 
OVER  TENNESSEE 
IN  OPENING  TUT 

White    numtMns.    Duke,    and 

Virginia  Victorious  in  First 

Round  Games. 


missioner. 

The  movement  for  a  sports  di- 
rector gained  headway  at  the 
annual  conference  meeting 
which  took  place  in  New  Or- 
leans last  December,  but  enough 
of  the  voting  delegates  were  op- 
posed to  the  plan  to  prevent  its 
adoption  at  that  time.  How- 
ever, the  conference  named  a 
committee  to  consider  the  mat- 
ter and  return  their  recommen- 
dations at  today's  called  meet- 
ing. 

Although  conference  athletic 
directors  are  working  toward 
continued  harmony  wuthin  the 


Notre  Dame  system  requires 
great  ball  carriers  and  great 
blockers  and  Rockne  had  these. 
he  added. 

Newton  declared  that  his  brief 
experience  at  Davidson  had  led 
him  to  the  opinion  that  the  men 
he  has  there  as  material  have 
a  "much  better  I.Q.  than  foot- 
hall  players  in  the 
school." 


average 


Thompson  are  easily  the  out- 
standing forwards  in  the  state. 
Hines  led  the  state  scorers,  close- 
ly followed  by  Thompson.  The 
second  team  forwards  were  a 
Httle  harder  to  select,  but  ^Mor- 
gan of  State  deserves  a  place 
on  any  all-state,  although  he 
has  been  shifted  from  center  to 
a  forward  berth.  Weathers  was' 
given  the  other  forward  position 
over  Mulhern  of  Wake  Forest. 


Intramurals 


Baseball  Managerships 

Any  freshman  interested  in 
^'■ying  out  for  sub-assistant  man- 
agers of  baseball  are  asked  to 
"jeet  at  Emerson  field  at  3:00 
'^'clock  Monday  afternoon. 


The  center  berth  presented 
a  problem.  Morgan  of  State 
is  probably  the  best  all  around 
play  and  experience.  The 
Duke  youngster  was  one  of 
the  mainstays  of  his  team, 
but  lacked  the  finesse  of  Ed- 
wards. 


The  guards  also  were  a  prob- 
lem. Shaw  of  Duke,  Alexander 
and  McCachren  of  Carolina,  and  [fence  in  the 
Rose  of  State  are  easily  the  out- 
standing guards  in  this  section. 
McCachren's  fioor-play  is  super- 
ior to  any  one  of  the  other  three, 


In  Wednesday's  round  of  the 
intramural  fencing  tourney  Lit- 
ten,  Duncan,  Lynch,  Pitkin, 
Crowell,  and  Harrison  were  de- 
feated by  Pratt,  Weesner,  and 
Brown.  Pratt's  long  reach  and 
uncanny  lunging  overcame  both 
of  his  men  in  two  hard  bouts. 
Brown's  staccato  thrust,  how- 
ever, was  the  most  sensational 
point  of  the  afternoon.  His  two 
opponents  were  powerless 
against  his  unusual  attack.  I 

Yesterday  Egan  defeated  his 
team-mate  Weesner  in  a  5-2 
bout.  Brown  downed  his  old 
intramural  rival,  Joe  Pratt  5-2. 
Both  men's  style  was  a  lit- 
tle unusual  and  made  an  ex- 
ceptionally fast  bout.  The  final 
and  title  bout  of  the  tourney 
was  played  when  Brown  defeat- 
ed Egan  5-1.  This  is  the  second 
intramural  fencing  champion- 
ship for  Herb  Brown  as  he  took 
the  title  two  years  ago.  Intra- 
mural points  will  be  given  the 
same  as  in  all  intramural  con- 
tests.     Brown    will    probably 


year. 

The  field  from  which  this 
year's  games  will  draw  undoubt 
edly  presents  the  greatest  ar- 
ray of  track  talent  the  south 
has  ever  seen.  Seven  indoor 
record  holders,  three  outdoor 
champions  of  1930,  and  prob- 
ably nine  outdoor  champions  of 
1931  will  be  out  for  the  assault 
on  the  existing  records,  already 
high.  The  sophomores  coming 
up  include  Burnett,  a  Missis- 
sippi sprinter,  who  ran  the  100 
in  9.6  seconds  twice  last  sum- 
mer, Stewart,  an  L.  S.  U.  boy 
who  was  national  A.  A.  U.  junior 
high  jump  champion. 

There'll  be  a  merry  fight  for 
the  team  title,  too.  Washington 
and  Lee  and  North  Carolina,  the 
past  indoor  champs,  both  have 
strong  teams,  but  they'll  have 
to  compete  with  Tulane,  1931 
outdoor  champs,  Virginia,  the 
team  that  was  defeated  in  a 
close  race  for  the  outdoor  title; 
Alabama,  the  third  place  win- 
ner in  both  championship 
meets;  L.  S.  U.,  Georgia,  Duke, 
V.  P.  I.,  South  Carolina,  Auburn, 
and  other  strong  teams. 

A  partial  list  of  the  record 
holders  and  shining  stars  who 
will  participate  includes  Farmer, 
Weil,  and  Jensen,  Carolina; 
Zimmerman,  DeColigny  and 
Miller,  Tulane;  Stewart,  Mor- 
reau.  Yawn,  and  Gordy,  L.  S. 
U. ;  Brownlee  and  Fulmer,  Duke ; 
Swart,  V.  P.  I.;  Lauck,  Virgin- 
lia;.  Bostick,  South  Carolina; 
Dickens,  Georgia;  Burnett,  Mis- 
sissippi; and  Finkelstein,  Wash- 
ington and  Lee.  Of  these  Zim- 
'  merman,  the  great  Tulane  half- 
I  back,  Stewart,  and  Burnett  won 
championships  in  national  meets, 
and  Finkelstein  equaled  the 
world's  record  for  the  low  hur- 
dles here  last  year. 

The  big  meet  will  be  run  off 
in  the  Tin  Can.  Seating  capa- 
city will  be  limited  so  there  will 
be  ample  space  for  the  four 
rings — dash  lanes,  down  the 
middle;  track,  9  laps  plus  103 
feet  to  the  mile,  around  the  110 


Athletic  officials  of  the  various 
Southern     Conference     schools 

were  called  into  a  meeting  in  North  Carolina  opened  the 
Atlanta  yesterday  afternoon  to  1932  Southern  Conference  tour- 
decide  whether  or  not  its  sports  j  nament   with   a   decisive   35-25 

victory  over  the  Volunteers  of 
the  University  of  Tennessee. 
The  White  Phantoms,  heavy 
favorites  over  the  Vols,  had  lit- 
tle trouble  with  their  first  op- 
ponents. 

Today  the  Tar  Heel  cagers 
meet  the  winner  of  the  Tulane- 
Kentucky  game.  A  win  in  their 
second  round  tilt  will  push  the 
Phantoms,  who  have  not  won  a 
conference  basketball  crown 
since  1926,  into  the  top  rank  of 
favorites  along  with  Auburn  and 
Maryland. 

Probably  the  biggest  upset  of 
the  opening  round  was  the  20-16 
defeat  of  Alabama  by  the  Vir- 
ginia Cavaliers.  The  Virginians 
have  had  an  in  and  out  season 
this  year,  and  the  Crimson  Tide, 
holders  of  third  place  in  the  pre- 
tournament  season,  were  heavy 
favorites  to  take  the  Cavaliers 
easily. 

Duke  university's  Blue  Devils 
easily  defeated  the  Vanderbilt 
five,  48-32.  Vanderbilt,  winner 
over  Kentucky  in  the  Wildcats' 
final  game  of  the  season,  was 
rated  to  have  an  equal  chance 
with  the  Blue  Devils,  but  failed 
to  show  the  form  that  gave  them 
victories  over  Alabama  and  Ken- 
tucky. 


As  we  understand  Mr.  Baker 
and  Mr.  Roosevelt,  the  league  of 
nations  has  no  standing  with 
the  league  of  candidates. — Nor- 
folk Virginian-PUot. 


OVERCOAT  LOST 

Lost :  Blue  Overcoat  last  week. 
Reward  if  returned  to  Hyman 
Rubin,  11  Vance  building.       (3) 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 
Office  5761     —    Residence  5716 
Office    Over    Cavalier    Cafeteria 


CAROLINA 

NOW  PLAYING 


Charj_ie' 

CHAPLIN 
'    C/TY 
lIGHTf 


— Also — 
Musical  Novelty  and 
A  Baseball  Novelty 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BARBER  SHOP 

It  Must  Be  Good 


FRANK  BROTHERS 


^88  Fifth  Ave.  between  47th  and  48di  StSt 
NEW  YORK 


Footwear  that  meets  the 
college  man's  point  of 
view — smartly  styled — 
soundly  constructed  — 
and  economically  priced. 


Carolina  Dry  Cleaners,  Feb.  29  &  March  1 


^ith  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from  preetdingpage) 
.  ^°w  it  has  proved  successful 

'"  America  as  well.     Now  this  |  although   he  lacks  the  scoring 
country  knows  that  there     are 
•^^ys  and  girls,  men  and  women, 
*ithin  her  borders  who  will  go 
|f  college  and  work  purely  for 

Ije  knowledge  they  may     gain 

here,  regardless  of  grades.  Will 

he  other  colleges  and  univer- 
'^ities  which  have  been  grinding 
^'Jt  every  spring  scores  upon 
'scores  of  made-to-order  degrees 
^^cognize  the  value  of  the  new 
system  and  help  along  the  cause 


[•j^mpioned  by  the  University  of 
^">cago  also  by  experimenting 
'^^  it?  —The  DaUy  Texan. 


ability  of  either  of  the  others: 
However,  McCachren  is  a  differ- 
ent tsrpe  of  player  from  the 
others.  He  excels  on  defense 
where  Alexander,  Rose,  and 
Shaw  lead  on  the  offensive. 
Rose  was  given  the  other  first 
team  position  over  Alexander 
and  Shaw,  because,  of  his  all 
around  play  this  season.  Alex- 
ander's play  in  the  past  several 
games  has  not  been  up  to  its 
usual  standard,  Shaw  was  rele- 
gated to  the  second  team  for  the 
same  reason. 


,„  „..^    Southern    Confer-,,      „„„  ,    ,,.,■,. 

ence  fencing    tournament    here '  ^^  ^OO-f eet   buildmg;  jumpmg 


next  month  as  he  will  be  a  val- 
uable asset  to  the  team. 


The  chief  defense  counsel  for 
Jack  "Legs"  Diamond  trial  ex- 
cused all  prospective  jurors  who 
affirmed  that  they  had  seen  mo- 
tion pictures  involving  gang 
wars. 


Varsity  Practice 


Practice  will  take  place  for 
all  varsity  baseball  candidates 
and  freshman  pitchers  and 
catchers  this  afternoon  at 
3 :00  o'clock  at  Emerson  field. 
Practice  equipment  will  be  is- 
sued early  candidates. 


and  vaulting  pit  at  one  end ;  and 
shot  put  mat  at  the  other. 

North  Carolina  scored  37.2 
points  winning  the  conference 
division  last  year,  followed  by 
Washington  and  Lee  18J,  Ala- 
bama 15.6,  Georgia  10,  Duke  10, 
and  L.  S.  U.  9.1.  Davidson  won 
in  the  non-conference  division; 
the  Carolina  Tar  Babies  romped 
away  with  honors  in  the  fresh- 
man division;  and  Greensboro 
nosed  out  High  Point  high  in 
the  scholastic  branch. 


Qet  Outdoors 
with  a  Kodak 


"There  is  little  change  in 
trousers,"  says  a  fashion-writer. 
It  has,  of  course,  all  gone  to  the 
tax-collectors.  —  Punch  (Lon- 
don). ! 


All  photographic  supplies 
-^i'^  are  ready  for  you  here. 

New  Eastman  Cameras,  moderately 
priced.  Genuine  Kodak  Film  in  the 
Yellow  Box. 

Come  in  today  for  your 


week-end  supply  of  film.    Expert  develop- 
ing" and  printing". 

We  Lend  Cameras 


ALFRED  WILLIAMS  &  CO.,  Inc. 


'in  < 


I 


V 

1 


r 


I 


Fage  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Satarday,  February  27 


Press  Commemorates  Anniversary 
Of  Death  Of  John  Charles  McNeill 

o— — 

New  Prmtings  Have  Been  Made  of  "Lyrics  From  Cottonland" 

And  "Songs,  Merry  and  Sad"  Written  by  McNeill, 

Acknowledged  Poet  Laureate  of  State. 

0 

In    commemoration    of    the  easily  among  the  best  in    con- 
twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the  temporary    American    journal 
author's  death,  tl^  University !  ism.    McNeill  is  one  of  the  fore 
press  is  publishing  new  print-  most  poets  of  the  south  of  his 
ings    of    the   poems    of    John  day." 

Charles  McNeill,  acknowledged!  Another  notable  admirer  of 
by  E.  K.  Graham,  late  president  McNeill's  poems  is  Senator  Jos- 
of  the  University,  as  the    poet  iah  W.  Bailey,  of  Raleigh,  who 


laureate  of  North  Carolina. 
Lyrics  from     Cottordand 


said  in  a  tribute  to  the  poet  at 
is  the  time  of  his  death,  "Mr.  Mc- 


ready  for  distribution,  and  the  Neill's  poetic  gift  bears  these 
other  volume,  Songs,  Merry  and  marks:  it  is  lyric;  it  is  genuine; 
Sad,  will  appear  early  in  March,  it  is  of  the  sun  rather  than  of 
During  recent  years  Colonel  the  lamp;  it  is  close  to  nature. 
Wade  Harris,  editor  of  The  Ris  poetry  is  suggestive  rather 
Charlotte  Observer,  where  Mc-,than  descriptive,  and  spontan- 
Neill  did  editorial  service  dur-  eous  rather  than  labored.  There 
ing  the  three  years  in  which  he  is  pathos  and  humor,  but  above 
wrote  most  of  his  poems,  has  re-  ^  either  the  strain  of  tenderness 
ceived  numerous  requests,  both  is  ddminant." 
in  and  out  of  the  state,  for  new  I  Dr.  Clarence  Poe,  editor  of 
editions  of  the  Tar  Heel  poet's  The  Progressive  Farmer,  who 
works.  The  last  fifty  copjes  of  was  a  personal  friend  of  the 
the  past  edition  of  Songs,  Merry  poet,  describes  him  as  a  "big- 
and  Sad  sold  for    five    dollars .  hearted,  human,  lovable  North 


each. 

Copyright  entanglements  have 
prevented  publication  of  new 
editions.  Recently  the  difficul- 
ties were  straightened  out  and 
the  copyright  taken  over  b>y  Mc- 
Neill's nephew,  Profess<^  J.  L. 
Memory,  of  Wake  Forest,  who 
has  arranged  with  the  Univer- 
sity press  for  the  publication  of 
the  two  volumes  commemorat- 
ing the  anniversary  of  the  poet's 
death. 

Wins  Literary  Cup 


Carolina-bred  boy,  gifted  as  few 
in  our  generation  have  been." 

Born  on  a  farm  in  Richmond 
county,  July  26,  1874,  the  boy- 
hood of  John  Charles  McNeill 
was  spent  in  the  midst  of  rus- 
tic scenes  along  the  banks  of 
the  Lumber  river  where  he 
formed  the  impressions  that 
were  later  to  be  framed  into 
poems  of  beauty  and  tender- 
ness. 

Brilliant  Student 

In  1893    he    entered    Wake 


When  Mrs.  Lindsey  Patterson  Forest.  A  brilliant  English 
donated  a  cup  to  the  North  student,  he  won  a  tutorship  in 
Carolina  literary  and  historical ,  this  department  in  his  fresh- 
society  to  be  awarded  annually  man  year.     He  also    won    the 


to  a  native  Tar  Heel  author 
whose  book  should  be  adjudged 
the  best,  McNeill  had  the  distinc- 
tion of  having  his  name  first 
inscribed  on  it  in  1905  for  his 
Songs,  Merry  and  Sad.  The 
award  was  made  by  President 
Theodore  Roosevelt  while>  on  a 
visit  to  Raleigh. 

Probably  no  North  Carolina 
poet  has  been  as  highly  praised 
as  McNeill.  The  late  C.  A, 
Smith,  author  of  the  classic 
biography  of  O.  Henry,  while 
serving  as  dean  of  the  Univer- 
sity graduate  school,  declared, 
"I  would  rather  have  written 
Songs,  Merry  and  Sad  than  to 
have  the  costliest  monument  in 
the  state  erects  in  my  memory. 
The  equal  of  that  little  volume 
has  not  appeared  in  the  south 
since  Sidney  Lanier  fell  asleep 
twenty-six  years  ago." 

Graham's  Eulogy 

No    less    enthusiastic      was 


Dixon  Medal  for  the  best  essay, 
and  was  the  editor  of  the  Wake 
Forest  Student.  He  was  grad- 
uated as  valedictorian  of  the 
class  of  1898,  Returning  to 
Wake  Forest  to  take  his  mas- 
ter's degree,  he  worked  as  an 
English  instructor  and  studied 
law.  For  one  year,  he  was  a 
professor  of  English  at  Mercer, 
returning  to  North  Carolina  to 
practice  law  at  Lumberton,  His 
election  to  the  state  legislature 
bears  evidence  of  his  success  in 
his  legal  practice. 

Seeking  to  pursue  his  natural 
longing  for  expression,  McNeill 
joined  the  staff  of  The  Charlotte 
Observer.  For  three  years  he 
worked  under  the  supervision  of 
the  late  Joseph  P.  Caldwell,  and 
most  of  his  poems  were  written 
during  this  period. 

He  was  afflicted  with  a 
strange  disease  that  baffled 
physicians.    They  urged  him  to 


President  E.  K.  Graham  who  ^  seek  rest  in  the  mountains,  but 
said,  "Hi's  intimate  knowledge  he  chose  the  peaceful  village  of 
of  the  negro,  his  warm  sympathy  Riverton  on  the  Lumber  river, 
with  moods,  and  his  graceful  He  could  not  sleep,  but  his  last 
gift  of  reproducing  negro  mel-  poem  before  his  death  in  1907 
ody,  put  these     dialect     poems  i  was  an  ode,  "To  Sleep." 


FuUerton  Students 
Witness  Attempted 
Shooting  Of  Mayor 

By  College  News  Service 

Los  Angeles,  Feb.  26. — (Ex- 
clusive)— When  a  fanatic  at- 
tempted to  assassinate  Mayor 
John  C.  Porter  in  the  Los  An- 
geles city  hall  last  Friday,  some 
^seventy-five  Fullerton  junior  col- 
lege students  were  ring  side 
spectators. 

In  fact  the  students  were  not 
entirely  sure  that  they  were 
safe  from  assassination  them- 
selves. 

The  students,  members  of  a 
Fullerton  junior  college  law 
class,  were  visiting  various  de- 
partments of  the  Los  Angeles 
municipal  government  on  the 
day  of  the  near-tragedy.  They 
were  in  the  mayor's  otiter  of- 
fice when  suddenly  the  madman 
appeared,  flourishing  a  heavy 
revolver  and  ordering  them  out. 

"Hury  up,  or  I'll  put  your 
lights  out,"  he  shouted  at  them. 

As  the  horrified  collegians 
backed  into  the  corridor,  a  po- 


Carolina  Will  Show 
*City  Lights'  Today 


More  than  two  years  time  and 
an  investment  of  $1,500,000  of 
the  comedian's  own  money  were 
devoted  by  Charlie  Chaplin  to 
the  making  of  "City  Lights,"  a 
non-dialogue  motion  picture  pro- 
duction playing  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  today. 

Chaplin  plays  the  tramp.  He 
has  slightly  altered  his  charac- 
terization in  "City  Lights,"  al- 
though he  is  attired  in  his  world 
famous  baggy  trousers,  abbre- 
viated tail  coat  and  battered 
derby  and  a  foundation  of  gun- 
boat shoes. 


lice  captain  leaped  on  the  man 
from  behind  and  disarmed  him. 
He  gave  the  name  of  Jacob  Den- 
zer,  58,  warehouse  watchman. 

Previously  he  had  threatened 
the  mayor's  assistant  secretary, 
Miss  Marian  Voss,  and  had  de- 
manded that  she  produce  the  ex- 
ecutive, who  was  in  his  private 
office.  Denzer  later  was  taken 
to  a  psychopathic  ward  for  ob- 
servation. 


N.  C  Poet  Laureate 


BULmW  KSUED 
BY  INSTITUTE  ON 
fflGHERLEARNING 

Pamphlet   Deals   With   Fwrign 

Teacher  and  His  Legal 

Status. 


iTInyMiaxvhone 

That  Fits  Coat  Podcet 


John  Charles  McNeill,  cele- 
brated North  Carolina  poet, 
whose  works  are  to  be  brought 
out  in  two  new  editions  issued 
by  the  University  press. 


Benefit  Concert — 2:15. 

Hill  Music  hall. 


Alpha  Chi  Sigma— 7:00. 

Veneable  hall. 


John  Reed  Club — 8:00. 
Graham  Memorial 
Room   210. 

Washington  Officials 
To    Exercise     Strict 
Supervision  Of  Talks 

By  College  News  Service 

Seattle,  Washington,  Feb. 
26.  —  "Strict  supervision"  of 
all  departmental  assemblies 
will  hereafter  be  exercised  by 
the  administration  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Washington,  it  was 
announced  this  week,  following 
a  talk  given  by  Sherwood  Eddy, 
author  and  traveler,  on  indus- 
trial Russia. 

•  "No  speaker  will  be  allowed 
to  speak  on  the  campus  at  an 
open  assembly  if  he  intends  to 
attack  the  state  or  national  gov- 
ernment, specific  individuals,  or 
the  university  itself,"  declared 
President  M.  Lyle  Spencer. 

"The  university  emphatically 
does  not  want  so-called  'Red' 
speeches  on  the  campus." 

Eddy  was  declared  to  have 
challenged  present  governmental 
practices  and  to  have  criticized 
Samuel  InsuU  and  Senator  Hir- 
am Bingham  by  name. 

"Hereafter,  all  talks  of  such 
a  nature  that  they  may  be  di- 
rected against  the  government 
or  against  certain  individuals 
will  be  limited  to  departmental 
assemblies  of  an  academic  na- 
ture," President  Spencer  said. 
Newspai)er  men  would  be  ex- 
cluded from  such  gatherings. 


The  Institute  of  International 
Education  has  just  issued  a 
bulletin  on  problems  of  interna- 
tional education.  This  issue, 
which  is  one  of  a  regular  series, 
is  concerned  with  the '  foreign 
teacher  and  his  legal  status  as 
shown  in  treaties  and  legisla- 
tion, with  especial  reference  to 
the  United  States. 

Twenty-nine  governments 
have  created  official  internation- 
al relations  in  education  by 
treaty,  and  several  others  have 
entered  into  limited  agreements 
on  the  subject.  The  United 
States  has  never  entered  into  a 
convention  concerning  the  ex- 
change of  psofessors,  but  it  has 
made  a  number  of  treaties  deal- 
ing with  the  rights  of  foreign- 
ers, which  might  be  interpreted 
as  including  the  right  to  teach. 
A  treaty,  which  could  be  enter- 
ed into  by  the  President,  to 
clarify  the  situation  is  proposed 
by  the  bulletin.  The  United 
States  is  already  a  party  to  sev- 
eral treaties  which  permit  aliens 
to  engage  in  professional  work 
without  interference. 

Professors,  as  well  as  minis- 
ters, are  classed  as  non-quota 
aliens  when  applying  for  admis- 
sion to  the  United  States,  and 
may  be  admitted  for  work  of 
that  nature.  The  "professor" 
must  be  a  person  qualified  to 
teach,  and  must  have  taught 
some  recognized  subject  in  an 
institution  similar  to  a  United 
States  university,  academy,  or 
college.  While  in  America,  the 
teacher  is  subject  to  all  laws, 
both  state  and  national,  and  is 
entitled  to  the  protection  grant- 
ed to  an  American  citizen. 

The  Institute  of  International 
Education  is  directed  by  Stephen 
P,  Duggan,  assisted  by  Edward ', 
R.  Murrow,  who  is  honorary 
director  of  the  National  Student 
Federation  of  America.  Mur- 
row, who  has  written  special 
articles  for  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  has  appeared  in  Chapel 
Hill  on  numerous  occasions. 


Engineers  have  devised  a  micro- 
phone so  small  that  it  can  be  worn 
on  the  lapel  of  a  coat  or  kept  con- 
cealed in  the  breast  pocket  With 
this,  a  speaker  can  move  around 
freely  and  yet  continue  to  project 
his  voice  through  loudspeakers  or 
over  the  radio.  He  no  longer  has 
to  stand  directly  in  back  of  a  sta- 
tionary microphone. 

The  new  device  is  connected  with 
its  amplifier  by  a  pair  of  flexible 
wires.  The  speaker  trails  these  with 
him.  ,He  can  walk  as  far  as  he  likes 
as  long  as  he  has  enough  wire. 

In  developing  this  system  for  the 
Western  Electric  Company,  tlie  Bell 
Telephone  Laboratories  had  to  cut 
down  the  nimble  of  sounds  coming 
from  the  chest.  They  provided  an 
electric  filter  which  produces  the 
proper  balance  between  these  sounds 
and  the  voice. 

Sergius  P.  Grace,  well-known  lec- 
turer on  the  marvels  of  the  tele- 
phone, has  frequently  mystified  his 
audiences  by  using  this  microphone. 
He  wears  the  wires  down  the  inside 
of   his    trouser    leg.     His    listeners, 

I  hearing  his  voice  coming  over  the 
loudspeakers,  look  in  vain  for  the 
familiar  microphone.  The  mystery 
deepens  as  Mr.  Grace  walks  freely 

i  about    the    platform.      Finally,     he 

'  takes  the  tiny  instrnment  from  his 

\^cket  and  explains. 


World  News 
.    Bulletins 


Japs  Sarroand  Kiangwanjr 

Japkanese     troops     ye.«t<-rda 
surrounded  the  town  of  Kian 
wan.    The  plan  of  the  Japane- 
is  to  starve  the  the  town,  a.?  the 
have  been  unable  to  crush  Ch 
nese  resistance   in  the   vi'Iair 
Japanese    losses    in    the    batt:- 
about     Kiangwan     have     !«?. - 
heavy. 


Hurley  Retaliates 

By  a  lashing  assault  in  dr. 
gress  yesterday  Secretary  Hur- 
ley yesterday  denied  any  inter- 
tion  of  refusing  to  appear  b' 
fore  a  House  committee.  He  a.h 
charged  that  John  Raskob  an; 
"his  associates"  were  slandeririiT 
President  Hoover. 


Russia  Demands  Explanation 

The  Russian  Soviet  govern 
ment,  according  to  a  report  y-- 
terday,  made  a  formal  deraar  : 
Wednesday  on  the  Japanese  an:- 
bassador  at  Moscow  for  an  ex- 
planation of  the  Japanese  corr.- 
mand's  proposal  to  use  the  Chi- 
nese Eastern  railway,  parti  y 
Russian  owTied,  for  troops  trans- 
portation, charging  that  "ir. 
reality  the  troops  were  expectei 
to  be  sent  to  the  Soviet  border 


PHI    RESOLUTION 
CONDEMNS  POWER 
OF    GERMAN    CLUB 

'Continued  from  first  page) 
opinion  on  the  subject.  In  the 
discussion  which  lasted  from 
9:00  until  11:00  o'clock,  speak- 
ers expressed  all  evidence 
against  the  orgajnization  that 
would  assist  in  a  fair  vote. 

Preparations  for  the  meeting 
were  made  in  advance.  Although  ' 
no  votes  were  cast  against  thej 


Winter  Festival  Will 
Close  Dances  Tonight 

Opening  with  a  formal  dance 
from  9 :00  to  1 :00  last  night,  the 
Winter  Festival  will  continue 
this  afternoon  with  a  tea  dan- 
sant  from  4:00  to  6:30,  closing 
with  a  final  ball  tonight  from 
9:00  to  12:00.  All  dances  are 
taking  place  in  Bynum  gymnas- 
ium, which  is  decorated  with  a 
color  motif  of  red  and  white. 
Ted  Black's  Victor  recording  or- 
chestra is  playing  for  the  set. 

Four  of  the  five  fraternities 
sponsoring  the  festival,  Phi 
Delta  Theta,  Phi  Gamma  Delta, 
Pi  Kappa  Phi,  and.  A.  T.  O.,  en- 
tertained their  guests  at  formal 
dinners  at  their  houses  last 
night,  while  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
will  give  a  formal  banquet  at 
the  Carolina  Inn  tonight. 


Women  iLose  in  Conference 

The  world  disarmament  con- 
ference yesterday  defeated  an 
attempt  of  women's  peace  or- 
ganizatons  to  obtain  an  officiai 
position  in  the  work  of  the  dis- 
armament in  the  conference. 


resolution,  previously  persons 
known  to  be  in  sympathy  with 
the  German  club  had  been  invit- 
ed to  attend. 


Bill  Expected  to  Pass 

iE*resident  Hoover  was  in- 
formed yes1;erday  afternoon  that 
the  Glass-Steagall  bill  to  liberal- 
ize federal  reserve  discount  rul-  - 
would  probably  be  placed  on  hi- 
desk  for  signature  by  last  nigh- 


Garner  Scores  Hoover 

Secretary    Garner    yesterda 
stated  that  President  Hoover  ha- 
led the  United  States  "into  fr- 
greatest   panic   the   country 
world  has  ever  known." 


Helen  Keller  Gives 

Advice  To  Students 

Helen  Keller,  noted  blind 
scholar,  has  recently  given  a 
terse  statement  as  her  message 
to  those  seeking  an  education. 
The  advice  runs,  "An  educatior. 
should  not  provide  an  individual 
with  facts  alone  but  also  with 
the  ability  to  acquire  facts  for 
himself."  Miss  Keller  has  beer. 
recognized  and  admired  all  over 
the  world  for  the  way  in  which 
she  has  conquered  blindnes.-. 
deafness,  and  almost  total  mute- 
ness and  acquiring  a  college  ed  ..- 
cation. 


Any  Night- A  Stilly  Night  in  Mountains  of  Old  Kentucky 


Harder  for  Stranger  to  Break 

into  Mountain  Social  Circle 

than  for  Him  to  Crash  into 

Select  Four  Hundred 


"A  stranger  entering  the  interior 
of  Kentucky  has  a  much  harder  time 
breaking  into  the  mountain  social 
circles  than  into  any  other  I  have 
yet  come  across,"  says  James  R. 
Parker  in  the  Western  Electric  Nevis. 

"The  suspicious  nature  of  the 
tcountaineer  is  a  natural  resuh  of 
fh»  secrecy  essential  to  their  prin- 
cipal industry,  the  "stilling'  of  'corn 
liquor.'  Crashing  into  the  select 
'^00'  would  be  a  rinch  in  comparison 
to  winning  the  confidence  and  friend- 
ship of  the  mountain  folk. 

"During  the  summer  of  my  sec- 
ond year  in  collcgi.-  I  udrked  in  a 
coal  mine  near  Kettle  Islsnd  to  con- 
dition myself  for  the  coming  foot- 
ball season.  The  friend,  with  whom 
7  was  stayin.tr.  was  well  known  in 
those  parts  and  took  me  to  see  a 
'till  at  work.  Just  before  arriving  at 
♦he  location  we  met  a  friend  of  his 
who  gave  him  the  final  directions  as 
to  where  the  still  could  be  found. 
The  way  he  routed  us  will  always 
remain  with  me.  He  said:  'Jes'  tu'n 
up  the  fust  crick  beyond  the  bend 
thar,  an'  climb  onto  a  stump,  an' 
holler.'  However,  when  we  arrived 
at  the  stump  I  kindly  let  my  friend 
stand  up  and  exercise  his  vocal 
cords,  while  I  endeavored  to  see  just 
how  snugly  I  could  fit  behind  the 
stump.  But,  fortunately,  no  eagle- 
eyed  marksman  'made  the  mistake' 
of  taking  him  for  a  wild  turkey,  and 
we  were  admitted  after  yelling  back 
9nd  forth  a  few  times. 


Armed  with  guns,  "revenoors"  in  a  surorise  davliirhf  r^iA u  ^„  ^ 

s^tS"""  *^"™'^  "-oc^s?  ^,»."sj  I',  r,^r" 


"The  still  is  generally  set  up  close 
to  a  small  stream.  This  is  done  to 
eliminate  the  transporting  of  con- 
densing water.  Shelled  corn  is 
spread  on  a  flat  surface  and  a  layer 
of  paper  placed  over  it.  On  top  of 
that  moist  dirt  or  manure  is  spread. 
The  moisture  and  heat  cause  the 
corn  to  sprout  The  sprouted  com 
is  then  put  into  a  barrel  with  a  small 


revolver 

amount  of  water,  sugar  and  barlev 
■^h?   water   moistens   the   contents 

7n^W  ''J^'"  ^"^«  fennentaS 
and  the  barley  gives  the  flavor  The 
weather  determines  the  length  of 
Ume  the  mash  must  remain  in  thl 
barrel.  If  the  weather  is  fair  and 
dry  ,t  will  only  require  three  or  foir 
(lays  for  the  mash  to  work  and  s/t 
tie.   but  if    the    weather    b^t>mll 


Bibulous  Not  Considered  In- 
toxicated As  Long  As  Able 
to  Bat  Eye,  Says  Visitor 

cloudy  and  damp  it  wall  require 
much  longer,  often  so  long  that  the 
mash  becomes  sour. 

"After  the  mash  has  finished 
working  m  the  barrel  it  is  taken  out 
and  put  mto  a  copper  kettle,  where 

f J^  ''^^t\'^^^  ^^PO""  that  comes 
trom  the  boUmg  mash  goes  into  the 
copper  worm  or  coUs,  which  are 
kept  m  cool  water.  It  is  these  cooled 
copper  coils  that  condense  the  mash 
vapor  and  turn  it  into  a  thin  white 
stream  of  crysUl  clear  liquid  knovra 
as  corn  hquor/  'mountain  dew,'  or 
moonshine.' 
"Most  of  the  liquor  is  now  boot- 

r!!f  lu*°  *•?*  ^'t^«'  but  in  some 
regions  the  primitive  method  of  sale 
still  persists  and  the  'corn'  is  sold  in 

stumnc"""  Tr^""*^  **  *=«'^'"  tree 
stumps  The  prospective  customer 
places  his  gallon  jug  on  the  stump, 
goes  away  and  returns  in  about 
thirty  minutes  to  get  his  'corn.'  Of 
course,  it  is  always  necessary  to 
leave  a  dollar  under  the  jug— or 
more  if  you  want  more. 

"Very  few  men  are  arrested  in  the 
mountains  for  being  drunk,  prin- 
cipally because  a  man  is  not  con- 
sidered  drunk  as  long  as  he  can 
move.  Once  while  sitting  on  the 
steps  of  a  store  I  noticed  a  man  ly- 
ing on  the  road.  I  asked  a  friend 
ot  mine  if  the  man  viras  dead.  'Nopt' 
he  guessed.  I  then  asked  if  the  fel- 
low was  drunk,  and  my  mouatain 
inertd  went  over  to  see.  After  a 
claSe  scrutiny  he  again  rMorted. 
ipe,  he  ain't  drunk,  nutSer^  he 
sa«4.   'I  jes'  seed  him  bat  his  tyt^ 


V 


>A 


■^^  27.  198? 


Ps  yesterday 
)wn  of  Kiang- 
f  the  Japanese 
J  town,  as  they 
to  crush  Chi- 
ll the  villago. 
in  the  battle 
I     have     been 

laliates 

ssault  in  Con- 
Jecretary  Hur- 
ied  any  mten- 
to  appear  be- 
nittee.  He  also 
n  Raskob  and 
rere  slandering 

(  Explanation 

soviet    govern  - 

0  a  report  yes- 
formal  demand 
e  Japanese  am- 
:ow  for  an  ex- 
Japanese  com- 

to  use  the  Chi- 
ailway,  partly 
3r  troops  trans- 
ring    that    "in 

1  were  expected 
Soviet  border." 

n  Conference 

armament  con- 
y  defeated  an 
len's  peace  or- 
>tain  an  oflBcial 
rork  of  the  dis- 
e  conference. 

ed  to  Pass 

over  was  in- 
r  afternoon  that 
U  bill  to  fiberal- 
'e  discount  rules 
je  placed  on  his 
re  by  last  night. 

res  Hoover 
mer  yesterday 
lent  Hoover  has 
jtates  "into  the 
the  country  or 
nown." 


Gives 
ro  Students 

noted  blind 
intly  given  a 
as  her  message 

an  education. 

"An  education 
e  an  individual 

but  also  with 
quire  facts  for 
Keller  has  been 
dmired  all  over 
2  way  in  which 
red  blindness, 
lost  total  mute- 
g  a  college  edu- 


tucky 

idered  In- 
As  Able 
Visitor 


vill    require 
mg  that  the 

IS  finished 
is  taken  out 
ettle,  where 
that  comes 
oes  into  the 

which  are 
these  cooled 
ie  the  mash 

thin  white 
quid  known 
iin  dew,'  or 

now  boot- 
ut  in  some 
thod  of  sale 
n'  is  sold  in 
ertain  tree 
e  customer 
the  sttunp, 
in  about 
'corn.'  Of 
cessary  to 
he    jug— or 

sted  in  the 
unk,  prin- 
s  not  con- 
as  he  can 
ng   on   the 

a  man  ly- 
;d  a  frieod 
ad.  'Noul' 

if  the  feT- 

'  mouatain 

;     Aitcr   a 

fMOfted. 

lutnerii'   he 

hia  eye^ 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PARTLY  CLOUDY 

THIS  MORNING 


McCORKLE  RECITAL 

4:00  TODAY 
HILL  MUSIC  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SUNDAY  FEBRUARY  28,  193  2 


NUMBER  118 


THREE  ONE  ACT 
DRAMAS  BILLED 
BYPLAYMAKERS 

Plays  Set  for  This  Week  WiU  Be 

Directed  by  Sam  Selden 

And  Henry' Davis. 


Three  one-act  plays  will  be 
presented  Thursday,  Friday, 
and  Saturday  nights  of  this  week 
as  the  Playmakers  second  public 
offering  of  this  quarter.  These 
dramas  were  written  by  students 
in  the  play-writing  class  of  the 
University. 

The  Common  Gift,  by  Elwyn 
deGraffenried,  and  The  Loyal 
Venture,  by  Wilkeson  O'Connell, 
will  be  directed  by  Sam  Selden, 
■while  the  third  presentation  of 
the  bill,  Bloomers,  written  by  Jo 
Norwood,  is  to  be  directed  by 
Harry  Davis. 

To  Take  Parts 

Betty  Bolton,  Betsy  Lane 
Quinlan,  Esther  Greene,  Mary 
Fleet,  and  Hirry  Davis  are  to 
appear  in  The  Common  Law; 
and  the  cast  for  The  Loyal  Ven- 
ture will  be  made  up  of  John 
Sehon,  Malcolm  Sea  well,  Rene 
Prud-hommeaux,  Noah  Good- 
ridge,  Harold  Baumstone,  For- 
ney Rankin,  and  Mary  Alice 
Bennett. 

Betty  Jones,  Ana  Gray  Wat- 
son, Harold  Baumstone,  Ed  Rob- 
ins, Jimmy  Queen,  and  Elizabeth 
Eainy  will  have  parts  in  the 
play.  Bloomers. 

Under  the  direction  of  Selden, 
special  lighting  and  scenic  ef- 
fects are  being  arranged  for 
these  productions. 


Graham  To  Address 
Assembly  Thursday 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  address  assembly  Thursday 
morning  on  the  honor  system  at 
the  University.  Dr.  J.  D.  deR. 
Hamilton  will  speak  to  the 
group  Monday  while  Thomas  H, 
Wright,  assistant  rector  of  the 
Episcopal  church,  will  present 
"What  is  Religion?"  Tuesday. 

Friday  morning  Dr.  Archibald 
Henderson  will  talk  on  George 
Bernard  Shaw. 


WOMEN  VOTERS 
TO  GATHER  HERE 

Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the 
University  law  school  will  be  the 
principal  speaker  at  the  state 
meeting  of  the  League  of  Women 
Voters,  which  opens  Tuesday 
morning  at  9 :30  at  the  Carolina 
Inn,  with  Miss  Elsie  Riddick  of 
Raleigh,  who  is  state  president, 
presiding. 

A  luncheon  will  be  served  at 
12:30,  at  which  time  Dean  Van 
Hecke  will  address  the  group  on 
"Aspects  of  Revision  of  the  State 
Constitution."  Reservations  for 
the  luncheon  may  be  made 
through  Mrs.  Clarence  Heer. 
The  speaker  for  the  afternoon 
session  is  unannounced  as  yet. 

Delegates  are  expected  from 
Raleigh  Charlotte,  Asheville, 
Reidsville,  Durham,  Goldsboro, 
Greensboro,  and  Chapel  Hill. 


Josephus  Daniels,  Long  A  Trustee, 
Is  State's  Ambassador  To  Nation 


Raleigh  Editor,  Secretary  of  War  Dming  Wilson's  Administration, 
Has  Constantly  Urged  Support  of  University  and  Its  Ex- 
pansion and  Ab<dition  of  Tuition  to  State  Students. 


Josephus  Daniels  is  North  taxation.  Through  his  editorials 
Carolina's  ambassador  to  the  na-  he  asked  the  legislature  to  re- 
tion.  As  an  ex-cabinet  member !  lieve  the  tax  burden  of  the 
and  editor  of  The  News  and  06-  farmer  and  to  "get  the  money 
server,  he  is  one  of  the  most  i  where  the  money  is."  The  News 
widely-known    figures    in    the  and  Observer    has     constantly 


Sophomore  Class  Picture 


The  sophomore  class  will  have 
a  picture  taken  for  the  Yackety 
Yack  on  the  steps  of  the  Law 
building  Tuesday  morning  at 
10:30  a.m. 


Approximately  100,000  Articles 
Washed  By  Laundry  Each  Week 

0 

Costs,  Separation,  Washing,  Drying,  Ironing,  and  Delivery  of 

Laundry  Is  Explained  by  Manager  as  Students  Take 

Tour  Through  University  Department. 

0 

One  Carolina  student's  laun- 
dry bill  for  six  weeks  was  forty- 
five  dollars.  Last  week  another 
student's  bill  amounted  to  eleven 
dollars  and  sixty  cents,  and  sev- 
eral boys  have  weekly  laundry 
costs  of  about  four  dollars.  One 
student  sent  out  forty-six  shirts 
at  one  time,  according  to  state- 
ments by  the  manager  of  the 
Tniversity  laundry  as  he  showed 
srveral  students  through  the 
piant. 

"It  is  easier  than  you  think  to 


shoulders  and  around  the  but- 
tons, and  a  fifth  person  inspect- 
ing it  for  lost  buttons  and  rips 
before  folding  it.  Special  ma- 
chines are  used  for  the  first  three 
steps  of  the  process. 

All  rips  are  mended  and  all 
missing  buttons  are  sewed  on  by 
persons  employed  especially  for 
these  purposes.  Approximately 
120  dozens  of  buttons  are  used 
each  week.      .    - 

After  being  folded,  the  shirts 
are  sorted,  according  to  laundry 


kt'ep  the  laundry  straight,"  the  marks,  checked,  and  wrapped  in 

■V^y. 1  t  _.  1__  '.-1  »  1  Tl J__  .f»-u 


manager  remarked    as    he    ex- ,  the  owner's  bundles  ready  for 
plained  that  every  article  is  ex-  delivery 
amined  as  each  bag  comes  in  and 
those     pieces     without     proper 
Jaundry  marks  are  stamped  cor- 
rectly by  a  special  machine.  The 


Missing  Articles 

When  an  article  is  missing, 
the  entire  bundle  is  held  until  a 
check-up  is  made.     If  a  bundle 


ists  of  articles  included  in  the  jg  gg^^  out  with  an  article  miss 
aundry  bags  are    checked.     If  jng^  jt  is  recorded  on  the  laun 


Democratic  party,  he  is  regard- 
ed as  a  powerful  voice  in  state 
and  national  politics.  ' 

Serving  as  secretary  of  the 
navy  from  1913  to  1921  under 
President  Woodrow  Wilson, 
Daniels  is  often  requested  to 
give  his  opinion  on  national  is- 
sues and  party  policies.  He  was 
one  of  the  four  members  of  the 
Wilson  cabinet  to  retain  his 
portfolio  during  both  adminis- 
trations. During  the  World  War, 
Daniels,  in  charge  of  two  thou- 
sand vessels  and  300,000  men, 
was  largely  responsible  for  the 
efficient  transport  system  and 
effective  defensive  accomplish- 
ments of  the  navy.  His  tactics 
were  assailed  by  the  press,  but 
the  tributes  paid  him  by  Presi- 
dent Wilson,  Admiral  Dewey,  and 
General  Pershing  more  than  off- 
set the  criticism  of  hostile  news- 
papers. 

Belief  in  Advancement 

His  belief  in  the  social  and  in- 
tellectual advancement  of  man 
was  shown  by  his  efforts  as 
secretary  of  the  navy  to  enact 
measures  designed  to  secure  the 
welfare  of  the  entire  navy  per- 
sonnel. 

Based  upon  his  cabinet  experi- 
ences, Daniels  wrote  several 
books  on  government,  the  navy 
department,  and  President  Wil- 
son. Of  these,  Our  Navy  at 
War,  a  detailed  account  of  naval 
engagements  in  the  World  War, 
and  his  Life  of  Woodrow  Wilson, 
a  laudatory  biography,  are  the 
most  significant. 

In  1921  he  returned  to  the 
editorship  of  The  News  and  Ob- 
server, which  he  has  owned 
since  1894,  and  has  become  a 
leading  figure  in  effecting  state 
reform  measures  and  clean  poli- 
tics. In  1904  his  daring  expos- 
ure of  corruption  resulted  in  a 
jail  sentence,  but  he  was  sum- 
marily freed  and  became  the 
acknowledged  champion  of  clean 
government. 

Favors  Prohibition 

Daniels  has  expressed  his  op- 
position to  repeal  of  the  Eigh- 
teenth Amendment  and  his  ad- 
vocacy of  more  stringent  divorce 
laws  for  the  state.  During  the 
last  session  of  the  state  legisla- 
ture, he  urged  the  support  of  the 


Jio  list  is  included,  the  checkers 
wake  out  one,  which  is  accepted 
as  correct. 

All  laundry  is  washed  in  dor- 
mitory lots.     All     articles     are 


dry  list,  and  if  found  is  returned 
to  the  owner  in  his  next  bundle. 
The  laundry  washes  approxi- 
mately a  hundred  thousand  ar- 
ticles a  week  the  manager  said. 


>eparated  according  to  whether '  and  a  record  has  been  kept  of 
\^  hite  or  colored,  cotton  or  wool,  j  everything  washed  for  the  past 
and  so  on.  No  second  lot  is  three  years.  This  record  is  com- 
'"tarted  before  the  preceding  one  ^  posed  of  every  laundry  slip  made 

out' during 


^as  passed  at  Jleast  the  first  de 
Partment  in  the  laundry. 
Eleven  Thousand  Shirts 
Approximately    eleven    thou- 
sand shirts  are  laundered  each 
week.     After  being  marked,  a 


that  time.  After 
three  years,  their  legal  life,  the 
lists  are  destroyed. 

Delivery  Service 
Delivery  service  is    included 
in  the  cost  of  every  bundle,  and 


^*;eK.      Alter    Oeing  mariieu,    am  wic  v.yi=v  v.-  >..--.,   -  , 

nirt  is  washed  in  a  rotary  tub  in  rare  instances  has  run  as  high 
<^nd  taken  to  an  extractor,  and  as  twenty-five  cents.  The  cost 
•iried.  The  extractor  is  a  per-  of  every  bundle  is  figured  by  the 
forated  copper  tub  revolving  at  department's  bookkeeper. 


high  speed  inside  a  larger  one 
*  entrifugal    force  is   employed 
the    drying.     Five     persons 


Several  expensive  machines 
are  employed  in  handling  the 
wash.  The  cost  of  the  giant  iron- 


handle  each  shirt  in  ironing  it,  ing  machine  for  flat  Pieces  ^ 
"r^  ironing  the  cuffs  and  collars,  ten  thousand  dollars.    The  iron 
^.other  the  sleeves,  a  third  the  is  large  enough  to  handle  a  large 


championed  the  cause  of  the 
little  man  who  has  no  paid  help, 
said  Daniels  recently. 

He  has  served  for  twenty 
years  on  the  national  Democra- 
tic committee,  and  today  he  is 
esteemed  as  one  of  the  most 
faithful  supporters  of  the  party. 
With  Newton  D.  Baker,  former 
secretary  of  war,  Daniels  is  con- 
sidered one  of  the  foremost  ex- 
ponents of  Wilsonian  Democra- 
cy. His  editorials  have  advocat- 
ed world  peace  and  the  entrance 
of  the  United  States  into  the 
League  of  Nations. 

Popular  as  Orator 

Popular  as  an  orator,  Daniels 
is  constantly  receiving  invita- 
tions to  address  political  gather- 
ings, school  commencements,  and 
church  and  civic  meetings. 

Prominently  mentioned  as  a 
candidate  for  governor,  he  re- 
ceived numerous  petitions  and 
letters  from  all  parts  of  the 
state  asking  him  to  run.  De- 
spite the  requests,  he  stated  that 
he  could  serve  the  state  better 
in  his  editorial  capacity  than  as 
chief  executive. 

A  member  of  the  University 
board  of  trustees  for  thirty-two 
years,  he  has  been  associated 
With  the  executive  committee  of 
that  body  for  twenty  years.  He 
has  constantly  urged  the  sup- 
port of  the  University  and  its 
expansion.  Through  the  editorial 
columns  of  his  paper,  he  has 
advocated  the  right  of  every 
North  Carolinian  to  attend  the 
institution,  and  to  accomplish 
his  aim,  he  would  abolish  tuition 
for  state  students.  He  has  been 
a  major  force  behind  the  con- 
struction of  dormitories  as  an 
improvement  to  the  University. 
The  News  and  Observer  has 
been  a  constant  supporter  of  the 
cause  of  education  and  the  Uni- 
versity in  every  crisis,  and  has 
demanded  that  the  school  sys- 
jtem  of  North  Carolina  should 
be  a  chief  beneficiary  of  tax- 
ation. 

As  a  member  of  the  class  of 
1885,  Daniels  studied  law  at  the 
University.  His  un4ergraduate 
training  was  received  at  the  Wil- 
son collegiate  institute.  In  1914 
the  University  bestowed  upon 
him  the  honorary  degree  of 
doctor  of  laws,  and  he  has  been 


Di  To  Convene  For 

Executive  Meeting 

Instead  of  the  banquet  which 
was  scheduled  to  take  place 
Tuesday  night,  the  Di  senate  will 
gather  in  executive  session  for 
the  last  meeting  of  the  quarter. 

The  banquet  has  been  post- 
poned until  a  later  date.  At  the 
session  Tuesday  night,  commit- 
tee chairmen  will  report  and  of- 
ficers for  the  next  quarter  will 
be  elected. 


six    month's    school    term    by  |  honored  with  like  degrees  by  ten 
means  other  than    ad    valorem  |  other  educational  institutions. 


-^^ck  and  front,  a    fourth    the 


(Continuea  on  Uut  page) 


David  Burnett  Will 

Speak  Over  Radio 

The  Honorable  David  Burnett, 
commissioner  of  internal  reve- 
nue, will  speak  over  the  radio 
tomorrow  night  at  10 :00  on  the 
subject  "How  Uncle  Sam  Col- 
lects Your  Income  Tax."  His 
speech  will  cover  such  topics  as 
"Tax  Refunds,"  "Taxing  the 
Gangsters,"  "Taking  the  Bureau 
to  the  Taxpayers,"  and  "Advice 
on  Preparing  and  Filing  Re- 
turns." 

The  talk  will  take  the  form  of 
an  interview  with  the  Commis- 
sioner by  Oliver  Owen  Kuhn  in 
the  National  Radio  Forum  ar- 
ranged by  the  Washington  Star, 
and  will  be  broadcast  over  a 
coast-to-coast  network  of  the 
National  Broadcasting  com- 
pany. 


Composition  Tests 

Set  For  Thursday 

The  winter  examination  for 
the  removal  of  conditions  on 
Enghsh  composition  will  take 
place  Thursday,  March  3,  at 
4 :00-p.  m.  in  Murphey  201.  Stu- 
dents who  desire  to  remove  con- 
ditions by  this  examination 
should  be  present  at  that  time  or 
should  make  special  arrange- 
ments with  the  English  depart- 
ment. 

Individual  notices  will  not  be 
sent  out  to  persons  having  con- 
ditions this  winter.  One  part  of 
the  examination  will  be  a  theme 
prepared  in  advance  on  subjects 
provided  by  the  English  depart- 
ment. Those  desiring  to  take 
the  examination  can  get  a  list  of 
approved  topics  from  the  Eng- 
lish office,  Saunders  104. 


McCORKLE  WILL 

OFFER  CONCERT 

Professor  T.  Smith  McCorkle, 
assisted  by  Mrs.  McCorkle  at  the 
piano,  will  offer  a  violin  concert 
this  afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock  in 
the  Hill  Music  hall.  The  recital 
will  be  open  to  the  public. 

Although  Professor  and  Mrs. 
McCorkle  have  played  several 
out-of-town  programs,  the  ap- 
pearance this  afternoon  will  be 
their  first  for  Chapel  Hill  this 
year. 

Professor  McCorkle  will  play 
Concerto  in  G  Minor,  by  Max 
Bruch,  a  sonato  in  C  major  for 
piano  and  violin,  by'  Mozart, 
Gophers,  by  Cecil  Burleigh,  Bar- 
carole, by  Francis  McMillian, 
Scherzo,  by  Daniel  von  Goens, 
and  Crapiccia-Valse,  by  Wie- 
niawski. 


HUMANRELATIONS 

INSTITUTED  COST 

PUT  AT$230.12 

Six    Ccmtribotions    Are    Listed 

In  Report  of  Receipts  for 

Quadriennial  Institnte. 


Zimmerman  Improved 


Dr.  E.  W.  Zimmerman,  pro- 
fessor of  commerce  and  re- 
sources in  the  school  of  com- 
merce, who  has  been  confined  to 
his  home  for  several  days  %on 
account  of  a  severe  cold,  is  much 
improved. 


The  cost  of  the  second  quad- 
riennial Human  Relations  Insti- 
tute, which  took  place  in  Chapel 
Hill  last  May  under  the  sponsor- 
ship of  the  University,  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  the  Weil  lecture  commit- 
tee, and  the  senior  class,  was 
placed  at  $2,290.12.  The  report 
of  receipts  and  expenditures  was 
released  yesterday  by  Harry  F. 
Comer,  general  secretary  of  the 
institute. 

Six  funds  and  organizations 
joined  in  financing  the  program. 
An  appropriation  of  $1,034.61 
from  the  Weil  lecture  fund  was 
the  largest  single  financial  as- 
sistance accorded  the  institute. 
Of  this  amount,  $600  was  re- 
served for  publishing  the  lec- 
tures of  Harold  J.  Laski,  pro- 
fessor of  government  at  the 
London  school  of  economics  and 
visiting  professor  in  the  Yale 
university  law  school  in  1931. 
Five  hundred  dollars  was  se- 
cured from  both  the  Phelps- 
Stokes  fund  and  the  senior  class 
of  1931.  The  local  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
contributed  $118.51. 

Expenditures 

The  two  biggest  sums  listed  as 
expenditures  were  $418.00  for 
traveling  expenses  and  $441.10 
for  honorariums  to  speakers. 
Other  items  of  expenses  were 
(Continued  on  la*t  page) 


Student  Loan  Fund  Increased  To 
$212,000  After  Inauspicious  Start 

0 

University  Fund  Began  With  Gift  From  New  York  Minister  in 

1879  and  Increased  by  $10,000  Contribution  From 

WiUiam  H.  Vanderbilt  in  1881. 

0 


From  an  inauspicious  begin- 
ning in  1879  as  a  $600  fund  es- 
tablished by  a  New  York  minis- 
ter, the  total  amount  available 
as  loans  for  needy  University 
students  has  increased  to  a 
$212,000  endowment  in  1931. 
This  total  does  not  include  the 
recently  established  emergency 
loan  fund  which  to  date  consti- 
tutes $13,543.50.  Although  sev- 
en new  funds  have  been  estab- 
lished since  1922,  the  sum  is  in- 
adequate to  meet  the  increased 
needs  and  demands. 

Of  the  total  $212,000,  approx- 
imately $35,000  a  year  is  avail- 
able for  use  as  student  loans. 
This  sum  represents  the  income 
at  the  legal  rate  of  interest  on 
the  total  investment.  Last  year 
230  students,  approximately  one- 
third  of  those  applying,  were  re- 
cipients of  loans  averaging  $150. 
Doubles  in  Ten  Years 

Ten  years  ago  the  principal 
existing  as  loan  funds  was  $100,- 
000,*  less  than  half  the  amount 
now  available.  Of  that  sum 
about  $6,000,  representing  one- 
sixth  of  the  present  annual 
yield,  was  available  for  loan  pur- 
poses. 

Of  the  fifteen  loan  funds, 
eleven  are  the  result  of  gifts  of 
private  donors,  and  four  are  en- 
dowments by  state  action  or  by 
benevolent  organizations.  In 
the' majority  of  these  cases  only 
the  income  or  interest  on  the 
original  fund  may  be  used  as 
loans. 

In  1879  a  fund  of  $600  was 
established  by  Reverend  C.  F. 
Deems,  late  pastor  of  the  Church 
of  the  Strangers  in  New  York 
City  and  a  former  University 
professor,  in  memory  of  his  son. 
In  1881  this  sum  was  enlarged 


by  a  gift  of  $10,000  from  Wil- 
liam H.  Vanderbilt. 

During  the  1908-09  session, 
T.  D.  Martin  created  a  fund,  the 
interest  of  which  was  to  be  used 
for  loans. 

A  $4,000  fund  was  established 
by  Rev.  R.  W.  Hogue  of  Balti- 
more, the  income  from  which 
was  to  be  loaned  to  needy  stu- 
dents. 

Hewitt's  Gift 

By  the  bequest  of  J.  H.  Hew- 
itt of  Virginia,  the  income  from 
a  gift  of  $18,700  was  designat- 
ed to  be  used  as  a  loan  fund. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the 
$10,000  fund  established  by  L. 
S.  Holt  of  Burlington  the  prin- 
cipal is  to  be  loaned  to  students 
while  the  income  is  to  be  used 
in  establishing  four  scholarships. 

The  principal  and  interest  of 
$7,500  is  available  as  a  result 
of  a  bequest  by  V.  S.  Bryant  of 
Durham. 

In  1922  the  Masonic  loan  fund 
was  established  with  an  origi- 
nal sum  of  $1,250  which  has 
since  been  increased. 

In  the  Same  year  F.  L.  Seely 
of  Asheville  donated  $1,000  as 
a  student  loan  fund. 

The  E.  S.  Blackwood  fund  con- 
sists of  $10,000,  the  interest  on 
which  is  set  aside  to  aid  worthy 
and  needy  students. 

A  $3,750  sum  is  available  as 
a  loan  fund  as  a  result  of  gifts 
made  by  A.  B.  Andrews  of  Ral- 
eigh. 

Engineers  Contribute 

$5,244,  the  proceeds  from  in- 
stallation work  done  by  the  sen- 
ior class  in  electrical  engineer- 
ing under  the  direction  of  Pro- 
fessor J.  E.  Lear,  became  avail- 
able as  a  loan  fund  for  students 
(CoiUmued  on  page  three) 


\ 


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I 


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^age  Two 


THE   DAILY  TAR^HEEL 


February  28.  19.^- 


C|)e  2>ailp  Car  1^ 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cations  Union  Boaid  of  tbe  Univenity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  poet 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  we 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French.- Managing  Editor 

John  Maiming Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff  . 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Louise  Pritchard,  J.  F.  Alexander, 
William  Uzzell,  Dan  Lacy,  Kemp 
Yarborough,  Sidney  Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley.  W.  R.  Woemer.  Elmer  Oet- 
tinger,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  NeviUe,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  William  Blount,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl, 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS — J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janofsky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
A.  C.  Barbee,  R.  J.  Somers,  Frank 
Thompson,  M.  V.  Barnhill,  W.  S. 
Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Conlon. 


Sunday,  February  28,  1932 

The  Universally 
Over-Rated  Co-eds 

Our  fellow  student,  J.  Fuku- 
sato,  is  unfortunate  in  having  to 
draw  his  conclusions  of  the 
American  woman  from  those 
few  residing  in  Chapel  Hill.  Yet, 
at  the  same  time,  his  estimation 
of  those  few  is  singularly  ac- 
curate. Because  of  a  detached 
association,  the  usual  veil  of 
loveliness,  more  transparent 
than  real,  generally  associated 
with  the  college  co-ed,  and 
which  so  intrigues  the  suscept- 
ible male  student,  is  displaced 
by  a  veil  more  accurate  than 
charming. 

In  truth,  she  is  discourteous. 
As  Fukusato  has  said,  the  hold- 
ing of  the  library  door  for  the 
student  entering  behind  is  a  ges- 
ture too  gracious  to  expect  from 
her.  "She  does  not  care  even 
though  his  forehead  were  in- 
jured by  rebound  of  the  door, 
when  she  releases  it." 

Perhaps  it  is  her  excessive 
primness  and  virtue  which  leads 
to  such  churlishness.  For  may 
not  the  holding  of  a  door  be 
construed  by  the  enterprising 
male  as  a  form  of  dalliance,  a 
flirtation  shocking  to  the  hold- 
er of  the  door.  Therefore,  this 
defense  mechanism  is  set  up. 
Perhaps  so,  but  it  is  doubtful. 
What  really  causes  this  discour- 
teousness  is  their  indifference 
based  upon  their  glorious  inde- 
pendence. Where  a  co-ed  is  such 
a  rarity,  and  when  biological 
developments  run  their  usual 
course,  the  student  body  is  on 
approval,  and  genjerally  the 
moneyed  few  are  the  approved. 
Thus,  with  courtesy  and  genial- 
ity as  a  means  having  no  end,  so 
the  co-ed,  "violent,  brave,  and 
unkind." 

But  Fukusato's  salient  dis- 
cernment was  one  of  omission. 
Universally,  the  American  wom- 
an is  considered  the  best  dressed 
and  the  most  beautiful.  There 
isn't  any  dispute.  And  J.  Fuku- 
sato's description  of  the  co-eds 
as  "violent,  brave,  and  unkind" 
is  more  than  an  act  of  oriental 
courtesy. — G.B. 


some  of  our  more  august  con- 
temporaries, we  are  lead  to  the 
conviction  that  culture  of  the  col- 
legiate Fourth  Estate  in  the 
more  urban  and  intellectually 
polished  sections  of  our  eastern 
United  States  is  highly  chimeri- 
cal. Specifically  do  we  refer  to 
the  current  front  pages  of  the 
Daily  Princetonian  and  the  Har- 
vard Crimson,  whose  make-ups 
bear  voluminous  descriptive 
stories  of  basketball  games, 
alumni  meetings,  and  polo  con- 
tests, with  too  infrequent  refer- 
ence to  matters  of  national  and 
international  import. 

The  editorial  policy  of  these 
papers  seems  to  be  bound  in 
rigid  provincialism,  with  an 
elaboration  of  current  facts  and 
details  that  merely  report 
eyents,  failing  to  challenge  con- 
structive thought.  Editorial  dis- 
cussions refer  to  the  ranking  of 
clubs,  liberalizing  the  curricu- 
lum and  the  normalacy  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  students,  now  and 
then  pausing  to  this  or  that  pro- 
fessor or  this  or  that  athletic 
team  heartily  between  the  shoul- 
der blades. 

The  bull-session,  once  the  un- 
dergraduate rendezvous  for  em- 
bryo-intellectual discussion,  now 
having  deterriorated  into  a  gen- 
eral sex  seminar,  leaves  little 
avenue  for  undergraduate  ac- 
quaintance with  matters  of  het- 
erogenous importance  other 
than  a  daily  paper  or  magazine. 
The  collegiate  press  has  de- 
clined to  a  low  ebb  when  it 
neglects  such  matters  and  con- 
forms to  such  an  apparent  pol 
icy  of  provincialism.-— D.C.S. 


Two  Proudly 
Provincial  Papers 

Glancing  through  the  various 
specimens  of  journalistic  en- 
deavor that  are  the  product  of 


The  Student  Council 
Falls  Asleep 

Three  weeks  ago  students 
voted  overwhelmingly  to  estab- 
lish an  audit  board  composed  of 
two  faculty  members  appointed 
by  the  president,  and  two  stu- 
dents selected  by  the  student 
council  with  the  student  body 
president  as  ex  officio  member  of 
this  board.  This  board  was  to 
have  charge  of  going  over  the 
books  of  all  student  organiza- 
tions, and  making  a  detailed  re- 
port to  the  Student  j^ctivities 
committee.  The  committee  in 
turn  was  to  make  suggestions  to 
the  organizations  as  to  where  ex- 
penditures could  be  more  eco- 
nomically made. 

In  order  for  the  members  of 
this  board  to  do  efficient  work  it 
is  necessary  that  they  acquaint 
themselves  with  their  duties.  Be- 


hind a  transparent  screen.  There 
is  no  doubt  that  Pu  Yi,  whether 
he  be  called  pr^ident  or  mon- 
arch, is  merely  the  puppet  of 
Japanese  power.  The  Japanese 
have  been  trying  to  find  some- 
one to  speak  for  them  ever  since 
they  invaded  the  Manchurian 
provinces. 

However,  there  is  one  aspect 
of  the  situation  in  Manchuria 
that  must  not  be  overlooked.  All 
reports  that  are  received  either 
here  or  in  China  are  censored 
and  recast  by  the  Japanese  to 
suit  their  world  propaganda 
program.  Thus,  it  is  not  diffi- 
cult to  conclude  that  the  Japan- 
ese have  been  sending  out  re- 
ports of  rebellion  in  Manchuria 
at  this  particular  time  to  con- 
vince the  world  that  China  is 
chaotic  and  utterly  disorganized. 
Ma,  hero  of  Tsitsihar,  under- 
went a  traitorous  change  of 
loyalty  according  to  Japanese 
news  reports  and  a  week  later 
the  announcement  of  his  assas- 
sination appeared.  There  is  no 
telling  whether  Ma  actually 
shifted  his  support  to  the  Japs 
or  not.  It  was  enough  that  the 
papers  said  he  did  and  loyal, 
nationalistic  Chinese  took  it 
upon  themselves  to  rid  Man- 
churia of  this  traitor.  Ma. 

It  must  be  borne  in  mind, 
then,  that  the  Japanese  have 
been  trying  for  five  months  to 
create  a  puppet  =  government  in 
Manchuria  without  great  success 
and  now  when  China  is  present- 
ing a  solid  and  stubborn  front 
at  Shanghai  the  Japanese  are 
afraid  that  the  world  will  be- 
gin to  think  that  the  Chinese  are 
reasonably  unified.  Hence,  in 
order  to  disillusion  the  world  on 
that  point  the  Japs  immediately 
set  about  sending  reports  to  all 
corners  of  the  world  indicating 
that  Manchuria  is  chaotic  and 
rebellious,  that  the  Chinese 
themselves  are  little  better  off, 
all  calculated  to  make  the  world 
impatient  with  the  pettiness  of 
the  Chinese  people. 

There  may  or  may  not  be  a 
"marionette"  government  func- 
tioning in  Manchuria  but  so  far 
as  the  world  is  concerned  there 


from  murder  down.  Men  bom 
from  poor  stock,  into  poverty, 
vice  and  ignorance  will  invari- 
ably be  attracted  to  crime.  It 
is  the  duty  of  society  to  allevi- 
ate and  correct  the  conditions 
that  produce  the  criminal,  con- 
ditions that  must  be  fought 
with  science,  education,  and  hu- 
maneness. 

When  a  man  is  tried  for  crime 
today  society  not  only  tries  to 
fix  the  guilt  upon  him  but  in 
addition  attempts  to  ascertain 
the  causes  that  made  the  man 
an  enemy  of  his  feUows.  His 
mental  equipment,  health,  train- 
ing, and  general  background  are 
considered  and  he  is  then  sub- 
jected to  treatment  intended  to 
correct  him  rather  than  to  re- 
venge the  wrong  committed.  In 
our  leading  prisons  the  offend- 
er is  shown  the  error  in  his  ways 
^nd  mad€*to  realize  that  no  one 
can  successfully  oppose  society. 
He  is  also  put  to  some  useful 
occupation  and  if  he  knows  no 
trade  he  is  taught  one.  When  he 
has  completed  his  term  and  so- 
ciety thinks  not  that  it  is  re- 
renged  but  that  the  individual 
is  now  capable  of  resuming  a 
useful  life  among  his  fellows  he 
is  released  and  efforts  made  to 
adapt  him  to  a  new  and  better 
life.  By  the  eradication  of 
crime  breeding  conditions  and 
the  education  and  sensible 
treatment  of  the  criminal  we 
may  hope  for  much  in  the  sup- 
pression of  crime.  We  must 
drop  the  old  view  of  the  crim- 
inal as  a  dangerous  fiend  and 
see  him  as  he  is,  the  victim  of 
circumstances  and  tough  breaks, 
keeping  in  mind  the  old  expres- 
sion, "there  but  for  the  grace  of 
God  go  I."— J.F.A. 


.  .  .  .  I  am  sorry  for  all  the  chil- 
dren who  came  after  us  into  the 
old  land  and  the  new  time. .... 
But  I  shall  not  weep  for  any  of 
them.  I  shall  not  weep  for  the 
land'."  And  he  shears  down  his 
thoughts  to  "the  simple  vision 
of  a  tall  glass  with  a  tuft  of 
green  and  a  sash  of  frost  and  a 
base  of  green  and  amber." 

Eppie,  the  dowdy  spinister 
finds  romance  only  in  the  mythi- 
cal lover  of  her  imagination, 
perhaps  is  a  sjmibol  of  the  old 
south  which  believed  in  a  rom- 
ance which  did  not  exist,  but  yet 
she  derived  from  her  phantom 
fiance  more  satisfaction  than 
slie  would  have  received  from  a 
reality  which  would,  to  her, 
have  been  a  disillusionment. 

To  me.  Weep  No  More  pre- 
sents perhaps  a  more  tragic  pic- 
ture than  does  Tobacco  Road. 
Both  show  a  disruption  of  stan- 
dards, one  set  starting  from  a 
lower  level  than  the  other,  whose 
decline  is  in  a  more  genteel  man- 
ner but  has  less  excuse. 


by  circxnnstances,     and     judgn 
them  on  their  own  merits. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


By  Henrietta  Underwood 
At  the  Book  Market  you  will 
find  two  contrasting  pictures  of 
southern  life  in  Tobacco  Road 
and  Weep  No  More. 


Tobacco    Road,    by     Erskine 

is  for  the  newspapers  say-so  and  j^^l^w^"'  ^^  ^"  account  of 
the  newspapers  get  their  dope^^o^^^^  P^or  whites,  written 
from  the  Japanese  censors.  I^ith  a  Hemingway-ish  simplicity 
There  are  three  aspects  to  the  ^^  ^*y^^'  ^"^  depicting  the  sor- 
situation  in  Manchuria    and  in  ^'^  ^"d  ^'^^  macabre  with  a  mat- 


ter-of-factness  reminiscent  of 
Thomas  Wolfe's  Look  Home- 
ivard,  Angel. 

Subsisting  meagerly  on    fat- 


Shanghai  as  interpreted  by  Tok- 
yo; the  Japanese  military  is  in 
the  saddle,  they  have  either  ter- 
rorized or  demanded  without  re- 

xw^c  xx.«x.xi.     txxcijL  uxx.^iai  x       x    ^^^^^^  ccrtaiu  Chiuese  to  act  as  |  back,  corn  meal,  and  snuff,  the 
iwic  iii«i>.iiie  Liicix  uiiii,iai  icij^^itj  and  whether    these  ^^n^ily  of  J^eter    Lester    have 

to  the  Activities  Committee  they  r,     uuuib,  aim  wncuier     y.iKh^         ,    -i  +v,        *.  ^    i      • 

•111.        1    J  X         1       XI  1    tools  have  functioned    oronerlv  reached  the  extreme    of    lassi- 

will  have  had  to  make  a  thorough  r""^'' "'*^*'  luncuuneu   piupeny  j    r,        i 

'or    not,    Japanese     newspaper  M^ude  and  squalor  and    have  be- 

agencies  have  painted  precisely '  come  almost  de-humanized.  Jeet- 

the  picture  that    the    Japanese  er's  love  of  the  soil  is  about  the 

government  desired. — R.W.B. 


study  of  the  expenditures  of  the 
various  organizations,  which 
survey  will  take  a  considerable 
length  of  time.  Even  before 
they  begin  the  study  it  will  be 
essential  for  the  board  members 
to  have  had  at  least  a  small 
amount  of  practice  in  doing  such 
work. 

Since  positions  on  this  board 
return  absolutely  no  pay,  and 
since  the  board  members  will 
certainly  have  their  time  filled 
with  academic  work,  it  is  noth-^ 
ing  but  fair  to  them  that  they 
be  given  plenty  of  time  in  which 
to  do  their  work.  But  the  stu- 
dent council  apparently  does  not 
see  the  matter  in  this  Jight. 
Having  been  empowered  to  select 
such  a  board  three  weeks  ago, 
the  student  council  has  yet  to 
bring  the  matter  up  before  the 
entire  council. 

No  doubt  the  council  members 
have  merely  over-slept  them- 
selves.—C.G.R. 


only  stimulus  of  his  life.  With- 
out a  mule,  seed,  or  credit,  his 
spasmodic  attempts  at  farming 
are  abortive,  but  every  spring, 
with  the  smell  of  burning  broom- 
sedge,  comes  a  nostalgic  desire 


But  For  The 
Grace  Of  God 

During  the  last  few  decades 
there  have  taken  place  remark- 
able changes  in  the  theory  andj^^o  ^^^^  ^^^  ^oil  that  once  belong- 
practice  of  criminology  andi^'^  ^^  ^^^  fathers,  and  he  stub- 
penology.  Since  time  immemorial  jbornly  refuses  to  go  to  the  mills 
the  criminal  has  been  regarded  ^°.?!^^^^"^°^*,°^..^l^  seventeen 
as  an  enemy  of  society  whose 


misdeeds  were  to  be  handled  by 
wreaking  specified  revenges  sup- 
posed to  be  appropriate  to  the 
crime.  This  concept  has  sur- 
vived from  the  pre-historic 
times  to  almost  the  present  day 
but  with  the  progress  of  civil- 
ization man  has  come  to  take  a 
more  humane  and  logical  out- 
look on  the  criminal  and  the 
treatment  of  crime. 

We  realize  today  that  the 
criminal  is  not  an  individual 
born  with  the  mark  of  Cain  upon 
him  and  destined  to  go  through 
life  perpetrating  crime  upon 
have  i  crime.  The  old  ideas  of  born 
criminals  has  been  refuted  and 
ridiculed  out  of  existence.  The 
criminal  is  now  realized  to  be 
the  result  of  certain  sociological 
and  psychological  conditions 
which  are  beyond  his  control  and 
which  have  ensnared  him  into 
deeds  of  an  offensive  and  dan- 
gerous nature.  The  man  who  is 
starving  will  steal  and  the  man 


children  have  drifted 

Jeeter  is  the  only  character 
for  which  the  author  shows 
much  sympathy,  and  I  think  he 
and  possibly  one  or  two  minor 
figures,  are  the  only  one  for 
which  you  will  feel  anything  ex- 
cept distaste. 

Weep  No  More,  by  Ward 
Greene,  chronicles  the  young 
married  set  of  a  southern  city 
who  (especially  the  women)  are 
driven  to  hard  drinkSng  and 
desperate  philandering  by  a  tae- 
dium  vitae  from  which  •  they 
jknow  no  other  escape. 

The  book's  chief  merit  lies  in 
its  characterization  and  dia- 
logue. You  feel  as  if  you  were 
in  a  perpetual  hangover  along 
with  the  rest. 

Major  MacArthur,  "often  a 
pallbearer,  never  a  corpse,"  pro- 
vides a  connecting  link  between 
the  old  society  which  he  remem- 
bers and  the  new  of  which  his 


The  Artist, 
Japan 

American  newspapers 
been  carrying  reports  during  the 
past  week  of  the  creation  of  an 
"independent"  Chinese  govern- 
ment in  Manchuria.  The  Ral- 
eigh News  and  Observer  caught 
some  of  the  irony  of  the  situa- 
tion when  the  editorial  page  car- 
ried a  cartoon  of  feeble,  weak- 
eyed  Pu  Yi,  insignificant  rem- 
nant of  the  Manchu  dynasty  be- 
ing manipulated  marionette-like  .  _^ 

by  a  black  menacing  figure  be-  commit    innumerable    misdeeds 'am  sorry  for  them,"  bethought  principles  that  are  joined  only 


children  are  a  part.    He    rem 

inisces  with  gusto  and  accepts  derided  because  he  wears  a  foin 


The  Under- 
Dogs'  Plea 

A  newspaper  began  publica- 
tion on  the  University  of  Toron- 
to Campus  last  Saturday,  graced 
with  the  unfortunate  title  of  the 
"Soap  Box".  It  is  radical  and 
independent,  and  definitely  ad- 
vocates, among  other  things,  so- 
cialism of  all  economic  activity, 
socialism  of  all  wealth,  and  re- 
peal of  all  legislation  restricting 
freedom  of  speech,  press  and  as- 
sembly. 

Their  courage  in  this  under- 
taking is  admirable,  but  we  only 
hope  that  their  espousal  of  the 
cause  of  free  speech  is  for  its 
own  sake,  and  not  merely  for 
the  purpose  of  advancing  their 
economic  views.  So  often  the 
under-dog  cries  for  freedom,  but 
should  he  ever  come  into  power 
is  the  first  to  impose  restrictions 
upon  his  erstwhile  masters. 

Not  that  we  are  suggesting 
that  the  views  of  the  "Soap  Box" 
will  be  accepted  in  the  near  fu- 
ture. Years  of  toilsome  educa- 
tion must  precede  the  adoption 
of  Socialism  in  this  country,  if 
ever  it  is  to  be  adopted.  What 
we  lament  is  that  freedom  of 
speech  is  so  rarely  advocated  by 
the  powers-that-be.  Always  it 
is  the  cry  of  the  struggling  mi- 
nority, and  the  dominant  major- 
ity would  fain  inflict  the  pad- 
lock and  the  shackles. 

Of  course  the  dominant  do  not 
need  to  agitate  for  free  speech, 
as  far  as  their  own  desires  go. 
Yet  the  fact  that  they  are  really 
to  silence  all  opposition,  if  they 
could,  indicates  extreme  selfish- 
ness on  their  part.  The  man  in 
power,  the  one  with  the  govern- 
ment, who  nevertheless  stands 
up  for  liberty  of  expression,  is 
the  man  who  will  do  most  good 
for  the  cause. 

It  is  a  remarkable  thing  that 
the  agitators,  the  revolutionists, 
and  the  anti-conventionalists 
usually  consider  themselves  more 
broad-minded  than  their  con- 
servative opponents.  But  the 
Communist  can  be  as  narrow- 
minded  as  the  Capitalist.  The 
antagonists  of  convention  usual- 
ly flatter  themselves  upon  their 
broad-mindedness,  yet  they  are 
often  as  narrow-minded  in  their 
attack  of  convention  as  the  oth- 
ers are  in  their  defense  of  it. 

K  we  wish  to  have  breadth 
of  vision  and  freedom,  we  can 
only  bring  them  about  by  mak- 
ing them  ends  in  themselves, 
and  not  merely  means  to  parti- 
san ends.  Many  sensible  conser- 
vatives are  prejudiced  against 
free  speech  because  it  is  so  often 
associated  with  socialism  —  just 
as  communism  is  discredited  be- 
cause many  communists  are 
atheists,  and  Gandhi's  policy  is 


*Simpfidty* 
For  PubUcity 

Newspapers,  collegiate  ar.i 
otherwise,  have  bombarded  their 
readers  during  the  past  year  and 
a  half  (or  it  might  be  two  or 
three)  with  unusual  coursr-s 
which  American  educational  i-.- 
stitutions  are  offering  or  plan  : : 
offer.  Often,  in  reading  of  v-- 
rious  senseless  additions  to  cn- 
riculi,  one  is  led  to  believe  that 
the  institutions  care  more  f:r 
the  pubUcity  received  than  f  r 
any  possible  value  which  tho>^ 
enrolled  might  obtain. 

When  we  read  of  leading  uni- 
versities listing  such  courses  a« 
Tove-making,"  "Personality  De- 
velopment," "Etiquette."  "Re.>'- 
ing,"  and  "Appreciation  of  th 
'Talkies',"  we  are  greatly  puzz- 
led. It  is  almost  impossible  ' 
discover  whether  we  are  gro.>^- 
ing  old-fashioned  and  out-c:- 
date  with  our  opinions  of  cla.-- 
room  course,  whether  a  fev 
years  at  college  have  given  us  .-. 
pseudo-sophisticated  snobbi.~i.- 
ness  toward  such  courses,  ■  r 
whether  colleges  are  valiantly  a-  - 
tempting  to  give  their  student - 
more  practical  knowledge. 

Some    of    the    present    da. 
courses,  given  under  systemat: 
and     well-planned     supen'isior- 
contain  considerable  utility.  Sue-, 
studies  are  usually  as  valuable 
as  the  student  wishes  to  mak- 
them,  and  are  in  direct  propor- 
tion to  the  effort  expended.    Col- 
lege credit  may  be  given  to  spec- 
ialized   effort    intended    to  in> 
prove  one's     health,     self -confi- 
dence, or  knowledge  of  a  partio- 
ular  field. 

But  to  spend  time  in  studj'  c' 
such  topics  as  mentioned  in  tho 
first  of  this  editorial  seems  quitr 
stupid  and  useless.  Many  of 
them  are  beyond  the  scope  of 
supervised  instruction.  Other? 
should  have  been  made  an  integ- 
ral part  of  parent-home  train- 
ing, while  the  remaining  are 
usually  too  personal  or  insipid 
to  provide  serious  thought. 

We  do  not  advocate  increase>i 
classicism  in  education,  but  just 
a  Httle  more  application  of  com- 
mon sense.  — Green  and  Whii-". 


Brief  Facts 


The  written  records     of     th 
history    of    mathematics    dat< 

back  to  about  1700  B.  C. 
«       «       « 
The   Austrian   Archaeologioa' 
Expedition  recently     discovers  " 
a  huge  cathedral  buried  undei 
another  in  the  ancient     Greek 

city  of  Ephuses. 

•  *       « 

Ninety  i>er  cent  of  India  ;- 
ruled  by  Hinduism  and  Mohar  - 

medanism. 

*  *       * 

The  oldest  living  tree  in  th-^ 
world,  5000  years  old,  is  a  Mexi- 
can cypress. 


Observers  say  that  the  stork 
will  soon  visit  the  home  o: 
Gloria  Swanson  and  her  newly 
acquired  husband,  Michael 
Farmer. 


OVERCOAT  LOST 

Lost:  Blue  Overcoat  last  wee.-;. 
Reward  if  returned  to  Hj-mar. 
Rubin,  11  Vance  building.       (3* 


r= 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

Office  5761— Residence  5716 

Office  Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 


who  is  mentally  below  par  will  the  present  philosophically.    '  "I  cloth.      We      must       separate 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

Alfred  Lunt 
Lynn  Fontanne 

in 

THE  GUARDSMAN* 

Also 

Cartoon  —  News 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 

Hours  of  Shows  2:00-3:30 


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^eeterda 
the  clos< 
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at  tbe  h 
final  mil 
but  Wea 
started  , 
closing  n 
Yesterdi 
Heels  in 
of  the  t( 

Duke'i 
feated 
Marylan 
33-22.  ' 
with  Ke 
over  the 
Blue  De' 
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place  tw 
in  the  se 

cm 
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Joe  E.  B 
Small 
ta 

A  new 
soen  on 
Una  thei 
Hughes  1 
Walk,"  o 
morrow, 
gets  his 
mantic  s 
tion,  por 
dashing  : 
who  pref 

Tuesdi 
"The  Im 
Mae  Clai 

Joe  E. 
greatest 
man,  Sa^ 
Wednesd 
the  smal 
assistant 
pitcher 
team. 

IV 
Freder 
praised 
Jekyll  an 
Thursdaj 
Love," 
eluding 
Frances, 
JuKette 
concerns 
played 
the  doub 
The  fi 
bill  sche< 
"Leftovei 
Claudia 
inum  bio 
Mar j  one 
ron,  anc 
second  is 
play  acco 
Californ: 
is  not  to 
Tulane  g 
ed  here  s 

Four 
"Racing 
day,  star 
ture  field 
inerville 
fighter  i 
stone  lot 
ture.     Ti 
Fazenda, 
Eddie  Ph 
f ornia  be 
nine. 

Comer  V 
Ci 

The  Y. 
meet  M. 
o'clock  in 
business 
the  fresl 
cil  will  b 
^-  Comei 
a  weiner 
campfire 


SI 


J7  28,  193y 

and     judge 
merits. 


legiate  and" 
barded  their 
•ast  year  and 
be  two  o^- 
ual  courses 
ucational  in- 
ig  or  plan  to 
ading  of  va- 
itions  to  cir- 
believe  that 
•e  moire  for 
red  than  for 
which  those 
lin. 

'  leading  unf- 
;h  courses  as 
irsonality  De- 
ette,"  "Rest- 
iation  of  the 
greatly  puzz- 
impossible  to 
ve  are  grow- 
and     out-of- 
ions  of  cla33- 
;ther    a    few 
ve  given  us  a 
d      snobbish- 
courses,    or 
e  valiantly  at- 
heir  students 
wledge. 
present    day 
er  systematic 
supervision, 
e  utility.  Such 
i  as  valuable 
3hes  to  make 
direct  propor- 
cpended.    Col- 
given  to  spec- 
ended    to  im- 
h,     self -confi- 
ne of  a  partic- 
le in  study  of 
itioned  in  the 
al  seems  quits 
s.     Many   of 
the  scope  of 
ction.    Others 
nade  an  integ- 
-home    train- 
imaining     ar© 
lal  or  insipid 
thought. 
;ate  increased 
ition,  but  just 
:ation  of  com- 
',n  and  White. 


acts 


ords  of  the 
ematics  date 
)  B.  C. 

m 

A.rchaeological 

y    discovered 

buried  under 

icient     Greek 

t  of  India  is 
1  and  Moham- 

ig  tree  in  the 
old,  is  a  Mexi- 


hat  the  stork 
he  home  of 
,nd  her  newly 
nd,       Michael 

LOST 

coat  last  week, 
led  to  Hyman 
)uilding.       (3> 


Jones 

St 

3NES 

sidence  5716 
lier  Cafeteria 


11  Movie 
id 

its 

Lunt 
[itanne 

IDSMAN* 


-  News 

at  1:30 
^s  2:00-3:30 


Sunday,  Febmary  28,  1932 


CAROLINA  UPSETS 
KENTUCKY  QUINT 
IN  CLmATTLE 

\^eatha^  Stages  Scoring  Spree 

In  Final  Minutes  to  Give  Tar 

Beds  Win;  Duke  Wins. 

Carolina's  White  Phantoms 
upset  the  Kentucky  Wildcats 
yesterday  afternoon,  43-42,  in 
the  closest  game  of  the  tourna- 
ment so  far.  The  Wildcats  led 
at  the  half,  24-23,  and  in  the 
final  minutes  held  a  38-32  lead, 
but  Weathers,  Carolina  forward, 
started  a  scoring  spree  in  the 
closing  minutes  to  win  the  game. 
Yesterday's  win  sends  the  Tar 
Heels  into  the  semi-final  round 
of  the  tournament. 

Duke's  Blue  Devils  easily  de- 
feated Florida,  winner  over 
Maryland  in  the  opening  round, 
33-22.  The  Gators,  favorites 
with  Kentucky  after  their  win 
over  the  Old  Liners,  gave  the 
Blue  Devils  little  trouble  as  the 
Duke  five  took  the  victory  to 
place  two  North  Carolina  teams 
in  the  semi-final  round. 

CHESTER  MORRIS 
WILL  APPEAR  ON 


THE  DAILY   TAB   HEEL 


Pmtc  ThrM 


CX.UB  FORMED  BY 
LOCAL  ARCHERS 

Organization  Hopes  to  OSer  Compe- 
tition to  Similar  Groups  nn 
This  Section. 

In  hopes  to  offer  organized 
competition  against  similar  clubs 
at  Duke,  Pinehurst  and  South- 
em  Pines,  and  possibly  to  send 
several  proven  bowmen  to  the 
Easterns  at  Deerfield,  Mass., 
late  in  June,  the  Chapel  Hill  basketball 
Archery  association  was  formed ; downing  Best '£[^^17 ^9  1^ 
Friday  night  when  a  group  of  night 


RUFFIN  DEFEATS 
BEST  HOUSE  FOR 
DORMITORY  TITLE 

Victors   in   Last   Night's   Play 

Will  Meet  S.  A.  E.  for  Cam- 

pas  Champitmship. 

RuflSn,  led    by    Royster   and 
Bell,  won  the  dormitory    league 
championship      by 


amateur  archers  met  in  Graham 
Memorial.  Stephen  A.  Douglas 
of  Greensboro  was  elected  presi- 
dent. 

Others  officers  include  the  fol- 
lowing 


Best  House  jumped  into  the 
lead  at  the  statt  of  the  battle 
when  Crouch  and  Leonard  got 
field  goals.  Bell  broke  through 
to  get  two  field  goals  before  the 


Martha  DeLaney,  first  half  ended,  while  each  club  was 
vice-president;  Donald    Seawell, 
second    vice-president;     "Doc" 


Joe  E.  Brown  Will  Play  Part  of 
Small  Town  Hero  in  Presen- 
tation Wednesday. 

A  new  Chester  Morris  will  be 
seen  on  the  screen  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  when  the  Howard 
Hughes  production,  "Cock  of  the 
Walk,"  opens  the  week's  bill  to- 
morrow. In  this  picture  Morris 
gets  his  first  chance  at  a  ro- 
mantic and  comedy  impersona- 
tion, portraying  the  part  of  a 
dashing  young  American  aviator 
who  prefers  romance  to  flying. 

Tuesday  Lew  Ayers  stars  in 
"The  Impatient  Maiden,  "with 
Mae  Clarke. 

Joe  E.  Brown  is  given  his 
greatest  opportunity  in  "Fire- 
man, Save  My  Child,"  showing 
Wednesday.  In  it  he  appears  as 
the  small  town  hero  who  is  the 
assistant  fire  chief,  and  star 
pitcher  of  the  local  baseball 
team. 

March  to  Appear 
Frederic  March,  widely 
praised  for  his  success  in  "Dr. 
Jekyll  and  Mr,  Hyde,"  comes 
Thursday  in  "Strangers  in 
Love,"  supported  by  a  cast  in- 
cluding Stuart  Erwin,  Kay 
Frances,  Gertrude  Howard,  and 
JuKette  Compton.  The  story 
concerns  twin  brothers,  both 
played  by  March  by  means  of 
the  double  exposure  process. 

The  first  picture  of  a  double 
bill  scheduled  for  Friday  is 
"Leftover  Ladies,"  starring 
Claudia  Dell,  formerly  a  plat- 
inum blonde  but  now  a  brunette ; 
Marjorie  Rambeau,  Walter  By- 
ron, and  Alan  Mowbray.  The 
second  is  a  complete  play-by- 
Play  account  of  the  Notre  Dame- 
California  football  game.  This 
13  not  to  be  confused  with  the 
Tulane  game  which  was  present- 
«i  here  several  weeks  ago. 

Four  of  the  principals  in 
"Racing  Youth,"  showing  Satur- 
i^ay,  started  in  the  moving  pic- 
ture field  as  extras.  Slim  Sum- 
merville  was  taken  by  a  prize- 
fighter friend  to  the  old  Key- 
stone lot  to  make  his  first  pic- 
ture. The  parents  of  Louise 
Fazenda,  Frank  Albertson,  and 
Eddie  Phillips  all  moved  to  Cali- 
fornia before  their  children  were 
Bine. 


Blodgett,  secretary;  Carl  G. 
Thompson,  Jr.,  treasurer;  Don 
MacCracken,  coach;  Florence 
Yancey,  field  secretary;  and 
Hildeguard  Ewart,  field  captain. 
Association's  Purpose 


making  a  foul  good  to  leave  the 
count  5-5  at  the  half. 

In  the  second  half  Royster  got 
going  and  scored  seven  points 
in  the  third  period  to  give    the 


Chicago  Newspaper  Writer  Calls 

Competitive  Sports  Educational 

0 

Athletics  May  Give  as  Good  Training  as  the  Drudgery  of  Latin 

Coorses  in  Addition  to  OfiFering  the  Fandam^ital  of 

Courage  to  Character,  Says  Ralph  CauHHi. 

0 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

By  Ralph  Cannon,  The  Chicago 
DaUy  News. 
Chicago,    111.,   Feb.   27.— The 
wide-opened  and  perhaps  flam- 
boyant interest  in  college    ath- 


blocking,  perfecting  his  all- 
around  game  in  football,  as  in 
memorizing  Latin  declensions. 
AH  the  time  put  in  on  many  of 
the  obsolete  and  useless  courses 
might  be  devoted  just    as  pro- 


letics  in  the  last  ten  years,  as  fitably  and  more  pleasurably  in 
epitonmized  in  the  popular  |  developing  a  good  golf  swing,  or 
catch-word  "over-emphasis,"  has  in  learning  physics  and  geome- 
developed  as  a  counter  reaction, try  by  sailing  a  boat. 


which  is  revealed  in  the  vogue' 
for  scurrilous  magazine  articles 
on  college  sports,  superficial  in- 
vestigations by  such  parasitical '  competitive 
groups  as  the  Carnegie  Founda- '  is  nothing 


Cultivated  Growth 

There  is,    however,    another 

and  greater  educational  value  in 

games.    Education 

more    than  a  culti- 


tion  for    the    Advancement  of  vated  growth.    Teachers,  insti- 
Teaching  and  the  North  Central  tutions,  professors  are  like  gard- 


Association  of  Colleges  and  Sec- 


winners  a  long  lead  which  wasjondary    Schools,    and    in    the 


never  overtaken.    Bell  at  guard 


eners  going  among  the  growing 
plants    with     pruning     hooks, 


and  Royster,    who    had    eight 
The  association's  purpose  lies 'points,  led  the  winners    attack, 
in  promoting  a  keener    interest  |  Stewart,  playing  guard  for  Best 

in  amateur  archery,  a  sport  House,  was  by  far  the  best  man .  as  "sweaty-guys,"  while  anyone 
which  is  fast  coming  to  the  front  on  that  team,  while  Henson  play- 1  who  glorifies  a  remarkable  ath- 
in  the  south.  Two  targets  will  ing  guard  and  center  showed  lete  must  be  a  little  PoUyannish. 
soon  be  placed  in  an  out-of-door !  nice  form  throughout 


snooty  attitude  among  the  whole  straightening,  cultivating.     Of- 


FIVE  CAVALIER 
BOXERS  REMAIN 
IN  S||n-FINAI£ 

Levinson  and  Raymer  StiH  Un« 

defeated  After  Quarter-Final 

Boots  With  Duke,  L.S.U. 


puny  clique  of  quasi-intellectuals  ten  a  coach's  function  is  of  more 
that  all  who  condescend  to  play !  importance  than  that  of  any  of 
childish  games  may  be  dismissed  the  professor's  because  he  deals 

in  a  primary    fundamental    of 
character — courage. 


the  con- 


range  near  the  campus. 

President  Douglas  stressed  the 
point  that  while  members  now 
happen  to  be  students  at  the  Uni- 
versity, that  fact  does  not  pre- 
vent faculty  members  and 
townspeople  from  ^admission  to 
the  association.  Persons  who 
never  have  engaged  in  active 
shooting  but  who  are  interested 
•to  learn  are  asked  to  get  in  touch 
with  active  club  members. 


There  are  two  distinct  atti- 
tudes towards    education — one, 
campus '  *^®  older,  that    a  college    is    a 


Life  is  a  fight.  There  is  no 
euphonism  for  the  struggle  of 
existence.  We  have  been  trying 
for  ages  to  rationalize  this  out. 


between  training  ground  for  scholars  and  but  we  can't  get  around  it.  Com- 


test. 

The  time    for    the 

championship    game 

Ruffin  and  S.  A.  E.    has    been  orators ;  and  the  other  that  a  col- '  petitive  sports  are  training,  edu- 

lege  is  a  socializing  agency,  still  cation  is  fighting,  and  for  that 

a  training  ground  to  groom  good  |  reason  and  if  for  no  other  they 

citizens  that  will     leaven     the '  are  of  the  utmost  value  to  any 

Russia  announces  discovery  of  \  whole  of  society.     Both  tenets,  I  educational  progress.    Competi- 

an  artificial  source  of     rubber,  however,  include  that  education '  tive  athletics  teach  a  man  how 

which  ought  to  help  Russia  on  is  training,  just  as  we     might  to  fight,  and  a  man  who  can't 


changed  from  4 :00  o'clock  Mon- 
day to  5 :  00  o'clock  the  same  day. 


the  home-stretch  of  the  five-year .  train  or  educate  a  horse  to  sad- 


plan. — Wichita  Eagle. 


S.  A.  E.  AND  RUFFIN  SURVIVE  LAST 
WEEK'S  PUY  TO  WIN  CHAMPIONSHIPS 


Sigma  Nu  and  Best  House  Are  High  Scorers  in  Their  Respective 

Leagues  But  Lose  Out  of  Title  Running ;  Fast  Contests  Mark 

Program  as  Curtain  Rings  Down  on  Intramurals. 

0 r- 


Comer  WiU  Entertain  Y 

Cabinet  at  Weiner  Roast 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  will 
"'eet  Monday  night  at  7:15 
'^'clock  in  the  Y.  After  a  short 
'business  session  members  of 
the  freshman  friendship  coun- 
cil will  be  the  guests  of  Harry 
^-  Comer,  general  secretary,  at 
^  weiner  roast  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
tampfire  near  his  home. 


With  only  one  game,  which 
will  decide  the  campus  cham- 
pionship, left  to  be  played,  the 
annual  intramural  basketball 
tournament  closed  last  week  af- 
ter one  of  the  fastest  finishes 
that  has  been  witnessed  since  in- 
tramurals started.  Three  teams, 
S.  A.  E.,  T.  E.  P.,  and  Beta's, 
ended  the  fraternity  league 
without  a  defeat,  while  in  the 
dormitory  loop  Best  House, 
Manly,  Ruffin,  Question  Marks, 
and  Grimes  were  tied  for  top 
position  with  one  loss  each. 

In  the  playoff  in  the  frater- 
nity loop  S.  A.  E.  won  the 
championship  after  downing  T. 
E.  P.  by  one  lone  point.  The 
dormitory  championship  was 
won  by  Ruffin  last  night  when 
they  defeated  Best  House.  S. 
A.  E.,  with  one  of  the  closest 
guarding  teams  in  the  tourney, 
plays  a  slow  game  and  all  their 
scores  have  been  low,  while  on 
the  other  hand  Ruffiin's  strong- 
est defense  is  a  fast  offense 
which  runs  up  large  scores. 
Sigma  Nu  Leads  Scoring 

Sigma  Nu  held  the  scoring 
lead  in  the  frat  league  at  its 
close,  adding  eighteen  points  to 
the  total  during  the  week,  bring- 
ing the  final  count  to  295  points. 
Not  far  behind  the  leader  was 
Kappa  Alpha  with  271  points. 
In  the  dormitory  loop.  Best 
House  had  over  a  hundred-point 
lead  in  scoring,  increasing  their 
total  by  forty-one  points  during 
the  week.  Best  House  had  the 
total  of  388  points  while  the 
Ramblers,  Manly,  and  Old  East 
followed  it  with  284, 245,  and  238 
points  respectively. 

The  final  week  was  by  far  the 
fastest  of  the  tourney  and  had 
nearly  as  many  close  and  excit- 
ing games  as  the  other  weeks. 
S.  A.  E.  won  over  T.  E.  P.  by 
one  point  after  the  latter  had 
shot  a  basket  just  as  the  whistle 
blew;  the  Question  Marks  got  a 
basket  in  the  last  minute  of  play 
to  down  Grimes  by  one  point; 
Ruffin  came  behind  in  the  final 
quarter  to  get  a  victory  over 
Manly;  Question  Marks  took  a 


nip  and  tuck  battle  from  Ruf- 
fin ;  and  the  Basketeers  were  vic- 


dle,  or  season  a  soldier  or  pro- 
fessional ball  player. 
Philosophies  Back  Education 

We  have  these  two  points  of 
view  variously  expressed  by  our 
leading  minds.  To  Carlyle  a 
university  was  only  "a  selection 
of  books,"  whereas  Elbert  Hub- 
bard said  that  "the  object  of 
education  is  that  a  man  may 
benefit  himself  by  serving  so- 
ciety." English  imperialism  re- 
quires that  a  university's  func- 


S.  P.  E : 2 

Delta  Tau  Delta 1 

Z.  B.  T 1 

Dekes  1 

Delta  Psi  1 

Chi  Phi  0 

Sigma  Zeta 0 

Pi  Kaps 0 

Sigma  Chi  0 

Dormitory  League 

Ruffin  7 

Best  House  7 

Manly 7 

Question  Marks 7 

Grimes  7 

Swain  Hall  6 

Old  East  6 

Aycock  4 

Ramblers  4 

Tar  Heel  Club  4 

Everett 3 

Mangum 2 

Lawyers 2 

Graham 2 

Lewis 2 

Basketeers  1 

New  Dorms 1 

Old  West ,...  1 

Steele  0 


L. 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

4 

4 

6 

6 

6 

6 

7 

7 

7 

7 

8 

8 

8 

8 


fessor  Corwin  of  Yale  holds  that 
a  "university  exists  primarily 
for  the  purpose  of  prospering 
young  men  for     service."     Dr. 


torious  over  Old  West  in  an  ex-|tion  is  "to  discover  and    train 
tra  period  battle.  j  those  minds  best  able  to  direct 

The  standings  at  the    end  of  the  ship  of  state,"  whereas  Pro- 
the  regular  season  are     as  fol 
lows: 

Fraternity  League 

Team  W 

S.  A.  E 8 

T.  E.  P 8 

Betas 8 

Sigma  Nu 7 

Kappa  Alpha  .., 7 

Phi  Delts 7 

Kappa  Sigs  6 

Delta  Sigs 6 

Zeta  Psi  6 

Theta  Chi 6 

Chi  Psi 5 

Phi  Sigs 4 

A.  T.  0 4 

Phi  Alpha 2 

Phi  Gams 2, 

Pikas 2 


a  man 

fight  is  useless,  no  matter  how 
much  "book  learning"  he  may 
have  acquired. 

The  old  order  of  college,  to 
which  many  still  cling,  aimed  of 
turning  out  scholars  and  orators. 
In  the  new  order,  those  who  go 
in  for  intercollegiate  sport,  come 
out,  if  not  scholars,  then  what 
is  more  valuable — competitors. 


Student  Loan  Fund 
Increased  To  $212,000 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
in  the  school  of  engineering. 

The  principal  and  interest  of 
a  $1,000,  established  by  Mrs.  J. 
E.  Porgue,  are  to  be  loaned  to 
needy  and  deserving  students. 

In  1930  the  Order  of  the  Grail 


Henry  Pritchett  says  that  "the  gave  $1,400  to  be  known  as  the 
purpose  of  a  college  is  to  teach  j  Grail  Loan  Fund.  The  principal 
the  boy  to  think,"  while  Chancel-  is  to  be  used  as  a  loan  fund 
lor  Day  has  the  broader  view  !  while  the  income  is  to  constitute 
that  "athletics  have  ,a  place  in  the  Grail  scholarsnip,  an  award 
college  life  and  training.  They  made  annually  to  the  high  school 
belong  to  sound  learning.  They  j  senior  making  the  highest  grade 
are  not  an  excrescence  but  the  on  the  state-wide  examination 
fiber  and  essential  integrity  of  conducted  by  the  North  Carolina 


Virginia,  Southern  Confer- 
ence champions  last  year,  took 
the  lead  in  the  annual  confer- 
ence boxing  tournament  with 
five  men  surviving  the  quarter- 
final matches.  Washington  and 
Lee  and  Louisiana  State,  start- 
ing the  quarter  finals  with  seven 
fighters  in  the  competition, 
each  placed  only  two  men  in  the 
semi-final  bouts. 

The  nearest  rivals  to  the 
Cavaliers  are  South  Carolina, 
Mississippi  State,  and  Tulane, 
each  of  which  placed  three  men 
in  the  semi-finals.  North  Caro- 
lina, Florida,  and  Duke  follow 
with  two,  while  North  Carolina 
State ,  Georgia,  Georgia  Tech, 
and  V.  P.  I.  each  placed  one  man 
in  the  semi-final  round. 
Two  Tar  Heels  Win 

Levinson  and  Raymer,  feath- 
erweight and  lightweight,  re- 
spectively, were  the  two  Tar 
Heel  boxers  to  come  through 
with  wins.  Levinson  defeated 
Scott  of  Duke  by  a  decision  after 
three  rounds,  while  Raymer 
gained  the  decision  over  Grant 
of  L.  S.  U.  in  a  like  number  of 
rounds.  Williams,  bantam,  and 
Lumpkin,  welter,  dropped  three 
round  decisions  to  Scott  of 
South  Carolina  and  Scales  of 
Mississippi  respectively. 

Garner,  North  Carolina  State 
welterweight,  Lloyd,  bantam, 
and  Sides,  lightweight,  of  Duke 
are  the  remaining  boxers  unde- 
feated from  this  state. 

Ten  of  the  quarter -final 
matches  resulted  in  technical 
knockouts,  and  many  of  the  oth- 
er bouts  were  decided  by  close 
decisions. 


2 
2 
4 
4 
4 
5 
6 
6 
6 
6 
7 
7 
7 
8 


the  best  educational  system  and 
plan." 

During  many  years  of  direct 
association  with  several  genera- 
tions of  college  athletes,  I  have 
always  been  impressed  with  their 
maturity  and  poise  in  compari- 
son with  those  students  who  have 
never  been  in  competitive  sport. 
I  do  not  believe  it  can  be  con- 
troverted that  competition  in 
athletics  does  knock  the  rough 
edges  off  a  boy  and  give  him 
self-assurance. 

Books  Are  Not  Everything 
After   all,  too  much  of  our 
education  is  still  merely    from 


college  conference. 

During  the  fall  1930,  Colonel 
C.  B.  Blethen  of  Seattle,  Wash- 
ington, gave  $2,000  to  be  loaned 
to  needy  students. 

Escheates  Fund 

Termed  the  escheates  fund, 
clerks  of  courts  in  the  state  are 
directed  to  forward  all  money 
included  in  estates  for  which  no 
heir  can  be  found  to  the  Univer- 
sity where  it  serves  as  a  loan 
fund,  the  University  merely  act- 
ing as  a  custodian  until  the 
rightful  heirs  claim  the  money. 

These  funds  are  loaned  to 
needy  University  students  upon 


Michigan  Captain  To 
Train  With  Indians 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Feb.  27. — 
Roy  Hudson,  captain  of  Michi- 
gan's football  and  baseball  teams 
this  year,  will  be  ineligible  for 
competition  on  the  diamond  this 
semester.  Hudson,  who  plays 
first  base  and  is  a  heavy  hitter, 
will  train  with  the  Cleveland  In- 
dians this  spring  since  he  is  un- 
able to  play  for  Michigan. 

He  was  the  first  man  in  recent 
times  to  captain  two  major 
teams  in  the  same  year.  The 
various  Wolverine  teams  lost 
only  eight  men,  less  than  two 
percent  of  the  number  on  all  the 
squads  by  scholastic  ineligibil- 
ity this  semester.  , 


Few  of  the  big  men  at-  j  personal  application  and  only  so 
their  success  to     what  ^  the   security   of   two   approved 


FANCY  ICES 


books, 
tribute 

they  get  out  of  books  in  college.  |  signatures  to   the  note  w,hich 
The  big  majority  say  that  most  |  draws  interest  at  the  rate  of  six 
of  the  stuff  they  got  out  of  the  |  per  cent, 
books  was  good  only  to  be  for- 
gotten, and  that  the  real  value 
of  their  college  years  came  out 
of  inspiration  from  association 
with  interesting  personalities  on 
the  faculty.    The  book  work  was 
only  hand-writing  practice  in  a 
copy  book. 

But  even  in  that  sense,  work 
in  athletics  can  be  useful.  Ath- 
letics, competitive  games,  are 
educational  in  at  least  two  re- 
spects. A  student  endures  the 
torture  of  a  course  like  Latin 


Vice-president  Charles  Curtis 
watched  part  of  the  filming  of 
"Tarzan,"  starring  Johnny 
Weissmuller,  world's  champion 
swimmer. 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE" 


SHERBETS 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Sfecialists" 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

F.AST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Houri' 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


on  the  grounds  that  the  mere 
Disarmament  has  not  entire- '  exercise  of  drudgery  is  good 
ly  failed.  The  Chinese  army  has  training  for  him :  yet  a  boy  can 
finally  discarded  bows  and  ar-  get  just  as  good  training  by 
rows. — Florence  Herald,  (bringing  up  his    tackling    and 


BLUE  RIBBON  ICE  CREAM 

Sold  at 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

Druggists 


^'4*- 


^'^■!^L^^ 


■^^ 


••'*•• 


'Nee  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAIT  HEEL 


Sunday,  February  28,  ijjo 


CHASE  STRESS^ 
FAHllE  to  USE 
R^EARCB  WORK 

Former  President  of  University 

Addresses  Western  Society 
'••'•'         Of  Engineers. 


TODAX 

McCorkles'  recital — 1:00. 

Hill  music  auditorium. 


"A  general  lack  of  under- 
standing of  what  research  is  all 
about,  and  the  fact  that  our  gen-j-y  building 
eral  social  behavior  so  slowly 
adapts  itself  to  the  gifts  of 
scientific  inquiry,  are  two  not 
wholly -^encouraginng  facts  with 
regard  to  the  position  of  re- 
search in  our  social  order,"  be- 
gan Dr.  Harry  Woodburn  Chase, 
former  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  now  president  of  the 
University  of  Illinois,  in  his  ad- 
dress on  "Research  and  the  So- 
cial Order"  before  a  meeting  of 
the  Western  Society  of  En- 
gineers last  week  in  Chicago,  as 
reported  by  The  Daily  Illini. 
Still  Believe  in  Magic 

"Research  is  still  rather  on  a 
level  in  the  public  mind  with  the 
clever  tricks  of  a  conjuror  pro- 
ducing rabits  out  of  his  hats. 
Men  enjoy  their  radios,  their 
automobiles,  profit  by  the  results 
of  modern  diagnosis  and  surg- 
ery, inhabit  skyscrappers,  fly  in 
comfort  through  the  air.  But  of 
the  attitude  and  point  of  view 
of  research,  of  the  stern  discip- 
line of  science,  they  are  still 
mostly  in  ignorance. 

"Most  of  us,  most  of  the  time, 
still  live  in  a  pre-scientific  era. 
We  believe,  in  other  words,  in 
magic.  I  do  not  mean  merely 
that  we  have  our  pet  supersti- 
tions, though  most  of  us,  I  fear, 
would  have  to  plead  guilty  to 
that.  But  that  lineal  descend- 
ant of  the  ancient  medicine-man, 
the  modern  quack  healer,  still 
gains  equal  renown  with  the 
skillful  surgeon. 

Offers  Explanation 

"Much  of  our  popular  think- 
ing about  education  is  still  based 
on  the  idea  that  exposure  to 
educational  influences  so  many 
hours  a  week  for  so  many  years 
works  somehow  a  magical 
change  in  the  individual.  We 
still  believe  that  the  mere  pas- 
sage of  laws  can  work  profound 
modifications  in  the  collective 
and  individual  behavior. 

"We  people  in  the  educational 
world  are  in  some  measure  to 
blame.  On  the  whole,  our  teach- 
ing of  science  is  not  adapted  to 
develop  in  the  minds  of  our  stu- 
dents a  very  clear  notion  of  what 
science  is.  Most  of  our  college 
and  university  courses  in  science 
are  sharply  specialized  from  the 
start.  Beginners  in  science  are 
too  often  handled  as  though  all 
of  them  were  to  be  candidates 
for  the  doctorate." 


TOMORROW 

Assembly— 10:30. 

J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton,  speaker. 
Memorial  hall. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  meetings — 7:15. 
Y  building. 

OGLETHORPE  HEAD 
COMMENDS  ACTION 
OF  GEORGIA  BODY 

Association  of  Colleges  Refuses 

Its  Resignation  and  Then 

Ousts  Institution. 


"They  did  a  good  thing,"  said 
Dr.  Thomwell  Jacobs,  president 
of  Oglethorpe  university,  when 
notified  of  the  dropping  of  the 
institution  from  membership  in 
the  Association  of  Georgia  Col- 
leges, January  30,  1932. 

Oglethorpe  contended  that  ac- 
crediting of  all  colleges  should 
be  done  by  the  state  and  not  by 
a  group  of  private  institutions, 
principle     long     recognized 


MICHIGAN  J-HOP  OF  THIS 
YEAR  IS  QUIET  AND  DRY 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Ann  Arbor,  Feb.  27. — Chast- 
ened by  the  disquieting  experi- 
ences of  last  year,  when  five  fra- 
ternity houses  were  closed  for 
harboring  liquor,  Michigan  stu- 
dents disported  themselves  re- 
pressedly  at  the  1932  J-Hop. 

Assistant  Dean  Walter  B. 
Rea,  who  has. direct  supervision 
over  fraternity  dances  and  other 
student  activities  in  which  liquor 
drizzles  usually  are  apparent, 
called  the  Hop  the  driest  and 
quietest  in  recent  years. 


Staff  Meetings 

The  foreign  news  board  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  will  gather 
this  afternoon  in  Graham 
Memorial  at  5:00  o'clock  to 
discuss  the  work  for  the  com- 
ing week,  while  the  city  edi- 
tors' meeting  is  set  for  the 
same  time  in  the  editorial  of- 
fices of  the  paper. 

The  editorial  board  will 
meet  with  the  editor  in  the 
editorial  oflSces  of  the  paper 
at  5 :30  p.  m. 


throughout  the  nation.  They 
also  contended  that  no  judge 
would  be  allowed  to  preside  at 
a  trial  in  which  he  might  have 
a  personal  interest  and  that  the 
association  should  not  have  the 
power  of  accrediting  institutions 
because  of  such  a  personal  in- 
terest. 

Accrediting  Recommended 

Based  on  this  principle,  an 
inspection  of  the  university  was 
made  by  an  outsider,  Dr.  O.  G. 
Sanford  of  the  state  depart- 
ment of  education  of  Missouri, 
and  at  the  same  time  the  asso- 
ciation was  asked  to  participate 
in  the  inspection  jointly  with 
Dr.  Sanford,  who  recommended 
that  Oglethorpe  should  be  ac- 
credited under  the  state  stand- 
ards of  Georgia.  However,  the 
association  did  not  agree  with 
his  findings  and  the  result  was 
the  dropping  of  Oglethorpe  from 
membership  in  the  association. 

Before  the  dismissal  of  Ogle- 
thorpe from  the  association,  Dr. 
Jacobs  presented  the  association 
with  the  resignation  of  the  in- 
stitution. However,  the  resig- 
nation was  overruled  and  a  mo- 
tion dropping  the  school  from 
membership  in  the  group  was 
passed  in  its  place. 

The  issue  which  arises  before 
the  public  and  educators  of 
Georgia  is  whether  the  associa- 
tion's failure  to  retain  the  mem- 
bership of  Oglethorpe  in  the 
group  will  in  any  way  affect  the 
accrediting  of  that  institution, 
which  has  been  accredited  by  the 
board  of  education  of  the  state 
of  Georgia. 


Approximately  100,000 
Articles   Washed   By 
Laundry  Each  Week 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
sheet  spread  open.  A  huge  dry- 
ing machine  for  pieces  such  as 
towels  was  installed  at  a  cost  of 
nearly  six  thousand  dollars, 
while  individual  dryers  are  used 
for  each  sock  or  stocking,  ironing 
the  hose  while  drying.  Hand- 
kerchiefs are  ironed  on  small 
cylindrical  machines  especially 
for  the  purpose. 

The  original  cost  of  the  entire 
plant  was  $140,000  but  due  to 
depreciation  since  installation  it 
is  now  worth  about  $115,000. 

The  purpose  of  the- laundry  is 
not  to  make  money,  the  manager 
averred.  It  is  impossible  to 
judge  exactly  whether  it  will 
show  a  profit  or  loss,  but  over  a 
longer  period  of  time  it  breaks 
even. 


And  after  following  the  Sea- 
bury  disclosures  for  more  than 
a  year,  it  seems  to  us  that  the 
best  way  to  succeed  in  New 
York  politics  is  to  start  at  the 
bottom  and  work,  everybody. — 
Judge. 


CAEABIE  YOUNG 
PERSONS  ENTER 
HOTaBUSINESS 

-Cornell  Offers  D^rrees  in  Man- 
al^ement  and  Lists  Num- 
ber of  Alumni. 


World  News 
Biilletiiis 


Prior  to  prohibition  the  hotel 
business  was  generally  regarded 
as  one  to  be  shunned  by  children 
of  good  families.  What  mother 
wanted  her  son  to  become  a  glo- 
rified bar-tender,  which  was  the 
status  of  a  hotel  manager  in  the 
eyes  of  most  parents. 

Since  the  passing  of  the  bar 
hotel-keeping  has  become  a  pro- 
fession with  high  standards  of 
training.  Today  many  capable 
young  men  and  women  are  en- 
tering this  field,  some  after  grad- 
uation from  high  school  and 
others  after  completion  of  tech- 
nical studies  such  as  those  given 
in  the  four-year  hotel  course  at 
Cornell  university,  Ithaca,  New 
York. 

Alumni  Number  104 

Established  in  1922,  the  Cor- 
nell course  now  has  104  alumni 
who  hold  bachelor  of  science  de- 
grees for  proficiency  in  such  sub- 
jects as  hotel  accounting,  cook- 
ing, engineering,  advertising, 
textiles,  and  a  host  of  related 
subjects. 

A  recent  tabulation  of  the  sal- 
aries now  being  earned  in  the 
hotel  industry  by  these  gradu- 
ates showed  that  those  out  of  col- 
lege four  years  are  getting  an 
average  of  $4,575  a  year,  three 
year  graduates,  $4,500,  two  year 
graduates  $4,132,  and  last  year's 
graduates  $2,504. 

Hotel  work  is  practicularly  at- 
tractive to  boys  and  girls  of  un- 
usually good  personalities,  abil- 
ity to  master  detail,  a  desire  to 
serve  and  a  liking  for  the  prob- 
lems of  large  scale  homes,  which 
hotels  are.  Several  managers  of 
giant  New  York  City  hotels  are 
under  thirty-five. 


Part  of  Kiangwan  Falls 

Japanese  authorities  stated 
yesterday  that  part  of  the  vil- 
lage of  Kiangwan  had  been  con- 
quered by  their  forces.  Japa- 
nese forces  were  re-enforced  by 
the  addition  of  a  thousand 
troops  during  the  day.  The 
Woosung  forts  were  bombarded 
severely  by  the  Japs. 

Alfonso  Wants  Throne 

Former  King  Alfonso  XIII 
and  his  uncle,  Alfonso  Carlos, 
traditional  pretender  to  the 
Spanish  throne,  have  issued  a 
call  to  the  Spanish  people  to 
overthrow  the  new  Spanish  re- 
public, according  to  a  report 
yesterday. 

Japs  May  Blame  Soviet 
An  indication  that  Japan  may 
be  preparing  to  hold  Russia  re- 
sponsible for  damages  suffered 
by  Japanese  nationals  in  north- 
ern Manchuria  unless  Japan  is 
permitted  to  transport  her 
troops  over  the  Chinese  Eastern 
Railway  was  given  yesterday  by 
a  spokesman  for  the  Tokyo  for- 
eign office. 


Ritchie  Says  Student 
Drinkin^r  Not  Serious 

In  an  interview,  given  to  a 
Michigan  DaUy  representative. 
Governor  Albert  C.  Ritchie  of 
Maryland,  wet  candidate  for  the 
Democratic  presidential  nomina- 
tion, declared  that  there  is  no 
"deplorable  situation"  in  regard 
to  drinking  among  the  college 
and  university  students  of  the 
country.  The  governor  admit- 
ted that  his  experience  with 
modern  universities  was  not 
very  great,  but  said  that  from  all 
he  had  seen  there  is  "no  evi- 
dence" for  the  many  criticisms 
of  student  imbibing.  To  the  col- 
lege correspondent  Governor 
Ritchie  added:  "But  the  situa- 
tion cannot  be  too  bad,  for  I  have 
been  in  Ann  Arbor  for  an  hour 
and  a  half  and  have  not  found  a 
drink  yet." 


A  Paris  girl  is  to  marry  a  man 
who  shot  at  her  with  a  revolver. 
This  should  be  a  lesson  to  him 
not  to  ghoot  at  people  with  a 
revolver. — Passing  Show. 


HUMAN  RELATIONS 
INSTITUTE'S  COST 
PUT_AT   $2,290.12 

'Comimtud  from,  fint  page) 

mainly  incidentals. 

During  the  week  of  the  ir. 
stitute  eighteen  distinguished; 
speakers  were  engaged  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  program  a?  plat- 
form speakers  and  seminar 
leaders.  There  were  ninetet--. 
public  meetings  with  a  total  at- 
tendance of  about  lOJOO  Pi-;. 
sons,  mostly  students  and  fac- 
ulty of  the  University. 

Extensive  seminar  and  foru:. 
work  was  carried  on  through- 
out the  week,  in  which  the  prr . 
fessors  gave  over  their  regular 
classes  to  the  institute  leader. 
There  were  thirty-two  seminar- 
during  the  week,  with  a  tola: 
attendance  of  approximately 
4000,  and  including  92  classe.-. 


From  Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr., 
comes  the  statement  that  "Th-: 
actor  never  contributes  mor^ 
than  ten  or  fifteen  per  cent  t; 
the  success  of  play  or  picture.' 


Lloyd  George  111 

David  Lloyd  George,  former 
leader  of  the  Liberal  party  in 
England,  was  confined  to  his 
home  yesterday  due  to  a  severe 
cold. 


Thirty  Miners  Lost 

Thirty  miners  were  unac- 
counted for  yesterday  following 
an  explosion  in  the  Boissevain 
mine,  near  Pocahontas,  Va. 


Best  House  Picture 


Fraternities  Ought 
To  Take  New  Trend 
Claims  Dr.  Suzzallo 

Dr.  Henry  Suzzallo,  president 
of  the  Carnegie  foundation  for 
the  advancement  of  learning,  in 
an  article  on  fraternities  in  the 
latest  issue  of  Banta's  Greek 
Exchange,  says  that  the  frater- 
nities must  either  go  up,  to  con- 
cur with  the  upward  trend  in 
modern  education,  or  be  rele- 
gated to  the  limbo  of  junior  col- 
leges. 

Answering  his  own  question 
of  how  to  "reconstruct  the  fra- 
ternity system  so  that  it  will 
minister  to  all  the  objects  of 
university  life?".  Dr.  Suzzallo 
remarks : 

"I  am  thoroughly  convinced 
that  we  have  in  most  cases 
'over-democratized'  the  frater- 
nity system  by  vesting  too 
much  autonomy  in  the  local 
chapters  of  undergraduates  .  .  .  . 
the  only  members  of  a  frater- 
nity who  are  allowed  to  be  gen- 
uinely active  are  those  in  un- 
dergraduate life." 

"...  The  influence,  example, 
counsel  and  authority  of  older 
men  are  needed  if  a  tradition  is 
to  have  a  chance  to  operate 
with  younger  men." 

Dr.  Suzzallo  also  writes  on 
the  development  of  intrinsic  in- 
terest in  intellectuality  which 
comes  from  within  rather  than 
from  external  compulsion  to 
make  fraternities  more  respect- 
able in  the  eyes  of  the  adminis- 
trative authorities.  Fraternit- 
ies and  alumni  must  support 
those  experiments  in  colleges 
which  are  aimed  directly  at  the 
vitaSization  of  college  instruc- 
tions. The  danger  that  the  al- 
umnus, steeped  in  tradition  and 
love  for  the  "old  college"  as 
he  knew  it,  will  resist  ihes.Q 
changes,  not  realizing  that  there 
are  great  social  forces  at  work. 

One  of  Ramon  Navarro's 
early  jobs  in  the  movies  was  to 
double  for  Rudolph  Valentino. 


Members  of  Best  House's  win- 
ning cake  race  team  are  asked 
to  report  to  the  Tin  Can  Mon- 
day at  4:30  p.m.  in  sweat 
clothes  for  Yackety  Yack  pic- 
tures. 


59;^  Special 

One  pound  paper  and  two  packages  envelopes 

EUBANKS  DRUG  CO. 

Reliable  Druggists  Since  1S92 


Try  Our  Sunday  Meals 

25-35-40-50C 


Gooeh  Bros.  Cafe 


Liberal  Discount  on  Meal  Tickets 


Fought  th«  Battle 
of  the  Riviera 

...With  a  Woman  Who 
Wanted  a  Highball  in 


is! 


America    signed    him    up    to 
fight  —  but  his  biggest  battles 
were  with  his  women!  .... 
He  went  into  a  tail-spin  back 
of  the  lines  and  dove  headlong  into 
a  squad  of  sirens!  ....  A  Romeo 
of  the  air  whose  heart  was  in  the 
clouds  —  zooming  through  gales  of 
laughter  and  gufifaws  ...  a  bomb- 
shell   of    high  explosive    hilarity 
that  biu-sts  with  a    bang    in    the 
bright  spots  of  the  Italian  Riviera 
and  the  Rue  de  la  Romance! 


COCK  OF  THE 
AIR" 

with 
CHESTER  MORRIS 

Billie  Dove  —  Matt  Moore 

OTHER  FEATURES 

"Subway  Symphony"  a  Musical  Act. 
Strange  As  It  Seems"  —  Paramount 


Sound  News. 


MONDAY 


LEW    AYRES 


m 


u 


Impatient 
Maiden" 


All  about  the  Doctor    and 
stunning  blonde  patient. 

TUESDAY 


his 


There's  Fire  in  His  Heart — And 
water   on   his   brain! 

JOE    E.    BROWN 

In  the  Four,  Five,  Six — alarm 
comedy  riot 

"Fireman  Save 
My  Child" 

WEDNESDAY 


Double  Feature  Program — 

"Left  Over  Ladies" 

with 
Claudia  DeU 


'UNIV.  SO.  CALIF. 
NOTRE  DAME 

Now   you  can  see  it  from  the 
kick-off  to  the  gun. 
FRIDAY 


FREDERIC  MARCH 


m 


a 


Strangers  in 
Love" 


with  ^ 

Kay  Francis  —  Stuart  Erwin 

. THURSDAY 


A  Publix  Kincey  Theatre 


SLIM 

SUMMERVILLE 

LOUISE  FAZENDA 


m 


u 


Racing  Youth" 

SATURDAY 


) 


■;^-/:Trj:-i^K5  W  ^-'i^-^f/f^::^.!*'- 


i^'S  COST 
$230.12 


fint 


Pa89) 


k  of  the  in. 

distinguished 
raged  to  par- 
gram  as  plat- 
ind  semiaar 
i^ere  nineteen 
th  a  total  at- 
b  10,700  per- 
enta  and  fac- 
rsity. 
ar  and  forum 

on  through- 
i^hich  the  pro- 
their  regular 
ititute  leader, 
•two  seminars 

with  a  total 
approximately 
ig  92  classes. 

i'airbanks,  Jr., 
;nt  that  "The 
ributes  more 
n  per  cent  to 
y  or  picture." 


lopes 


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Vfho 
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NDA 

1th" 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PARTLY  CLOXJDY  AND 

SLIGHTLY  COLDER 


J 


ASSEMBLY  TODAY 

THOMAS  WRIGHT  SPEAKER 

MEMORIAL  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


:^m?(^-] 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  MARCH  1,  1932 


NUMBER  119 


COMMENCEMENT 
MARSHALS  MAY 
BERmECTED 

German  Club  Executive  Commit- 
tee Decides  to  Confer  With 
Officials  of  Junior  Class. 


At  a  meeting  last  night,  the 
Gtrraan  club  executive  com- 
mittee decided  to  confer  with 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
junior  class  in  regard  to  the 
eekction  of  commencement  mar- 
shals which  the  club  conducted 
last  fall.  The  two  groups  may 
decide  to  rescind  the  selection 
and  ask  for  an  election  which 
the  junior  class  would  conduct 
Dtrxt  quarter. 

Elected  by  Class 

Until  some  three  years  ago 
th*  marshals  were  elected  by 
the  junior  class,  and  when"  the 
class  forgot  to  choose  the  men, 
the  German  club  stepi)ed  into  to 
carry  on  the  election. 

Through  the  current  attack 
that  the  club  is  exerting  too 
much  power  on  the  campus  it 
was  brought  to  light  that  the 
dance  organization  was  infring- 
ing on  the  affairs  of  the  whole 
jurjor  class. 

Milton  Barber,  Zeta  Psi,  chief ; 
Bob  Barnett,  Beta  Theta  Pi; 
Bill  Hoffman,  Kappa  Sigma; 
Arlindo  Gate,  Sigma  Chi;  Vass 
Shephard,  D.  K.  E.;  Joe  Pratt, 
Ztta  Psi ;  H.  G.  Connor,  S.  A.  E. ; 
arid  Lenoir  Wright,  Sigma  Nu 
A\'^re  the  marshals  who  were 
-elected  by  the  club. 

FOURTH  CONCERT 
TO  BE  RENDERED 
BY  MUSIC  GROUP 

Institute    of    Folk    Music    Will 

Sponsor    Event    in    Music 

Auditorium  Tomorrow. 


D.  A.  R.  Delegates  To 
Be  Entertained  Here 

Delegates  to  the  thirty-sec- 
ond state  conference  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Rev. 
olution,  which  is  to  convene  in 
Durham  March  8-10,  will  be  en- 
tertained in  Chapel  Hill  as  the 
guests  of  the  local  branch  of  the 
organization,  the  Davie  Poplar 
chapter. 

The  group  will  be  entertained 
in  Spencer  hall  Wednesday  af- 
ternoon, March  9,  and  from 
there  the  delegates  will  go  to 
the  president's  mansion  where 
they  will  be  the  guests  of  Miss 
Kate  Graham. 


UNIVERSITY  PRESS 
WILL  ISSUE  BOOK 
ON  LUDWIG  TIECK 

Dr.      Lussky's      Investigation      Into 

Tieck's     Irony     Is     Shown 

In  Publication. 


North  Carolina  Club  Formed  In  1914 
To  Study  State  Economic  Problems 

0 

Dr.  E.  C.  Branson,  Head  of  Rural  Social  Economics  Department, 

Conceived  Idea  of  Patterning  After  Watauga  Club 

Of  Raleigh  Organization. 


Eighteen  years  ago,  in  the  been  published  in  the  extension 
fall  of  1914,  a  small  group  of  division's  report  and  in  The 
students  and  faculty  members  News  Letter,  printed  by  the  de- 
interested  in  learning  more  partment  and  distributed  free  to 
about  the  state  met  and  organiz-  more  than  20,000  homes 
ed  what  is  today  the  North  Caro- 
lina club. 

According  to  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs 


m 


North  Carolina. 

The  club  is  an  outgrowth  of 
the  Watagua  club  of  Raleigh,  or- 


The  University  press  had  just 
published  Tieck's  Romantic 
Irony  by  Dr.  Alfred  Edwin  Lus- 
sky,  professor  of  German  at  the 
University  of  Arkansas.  Lussky 
is  the  author  of  two  earlier 
Tieck  studies,  Tieck's  Approach 
to  Romanticism,  1925,  and  Cer- 
vafites  and  Tieck's  Idealis'/n, 
1928. 

The  investigation  by  Lussky 
is  an  attempt  to  define  and  ex- 
plain the  romantic  irony  of  Lud- 
wig  Tieck.  The  study  of  this 
subject  necessitated  a  research 
of  the  romantic  irony  of  Fried- 
rich  Schlegel,  who  is  usually  re- 
garded .as  the  originator  of  the 
concept. 

The  author  has  laid  special 
emphasis  in  his  study  of  Tieck 
upon  the  influence  of  Cervantes, 
Sterne,  and  Goethe.  He  has  also 
devoted  some  space  to  a  discus- 
sion of  the  romantic  irony  of 
Shakespeare.  ' 


of  the  department  of  rural  social  ganized  by  a  group  of  state 
economics,  the  purposes  and  leaders,  among  whom  were 
aims  of  the  group  are  to  learn  i  Walter  Hines  Page  and  Chief 
more  about  North  Carolina  and  Justice  Walter  Clark.  Dr.  Bran- 
the  underlying  social  and  eco-json  was  a  member  of  the  Ra- 
nomic  forces  that  are  a  part  of ,  leigh  organization  and  from  it 
its  life.  The  organization,  he, he  derived  the  concept  and  pur- 
said,    to    study    the    problems '  poses  of  the  local  group. 


brought  on  by  these  forces  and, 
wherever  possible,  to  offer  a 
solution. 

Unaided  by  a  larger  organiza- 
tion, the  newly-formed  club 
found  it  difficult  to  get  at  the 
real  causes  for  social  disorders 
because  of  the  difficulty  of  mak- 
ing extensive  and  thorough  sur- 
veys. Despite  this  handicap,  it 
began  its  work  under  Dr.  E.  C. 
Branson,  head  of  the  rural  social 
economics  department  and  by 
the  end  of  1916  had  made  much 
progress. 

Makes  State  Survey 

The  club's  first  work,  extend- 
ing through  1915-16,  was  a  sur- 
vey of  the  natural  resources, 
advantages,  and     opportunities 


Membei'ship  Small 

Membership  of  the  North 
Carolina  club  has  never  been 
large.  Each  year  about  fifty  per- 
sons are  socially-minded  enough 
to  join.  The  group  meets  every 
Monday  night  for  a  comprehen- 
sive discussion  of  some  subject 
of  vital  importance  to  the  state. 

Whenever  possible,  an  author- 
ity on  some  particular  topic  is 
invited  to  address  the  body  in 
order  that  the  members  can  re- 
ceive a  thorough  knowledge  of 
the  problem.  When  an  involved 
problem  of  great  importance  is 
discussed,  frequently  a  long 
period  of  time  is  given  over  for 
the  study.  This  year  is  being 
devoted  entirely  to  a  survey  of 


The  fourth  laboratory  concert 
of  the  Institute  of  Folk  Music 
will  be  presented  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  4:00  p.  m.  in  Hill 

music  hall. 

Lamar  Stringfield,  flutist, 
l^ads  the  group  of  seven  musi- 
cians while  Earl  Wolslagel,  vio- 
linist; Thor  Johnson,  violist; 
Adeline  McCall,  pianist;  Her- 
bert Hazelman,  oboist;  Walter 
King,  bassonist;  and  Carl  Plas- 
ter, 'cellist,  make  up  the  en- 
st'iiible. 

Works  of  Institute 

The  latter  half  of  the  concert 
^vill  be  made  up  of  compositions 
"I'-ritten  under  the  direction  of 
the  institute.  The  new  compos- 
er n:  are :  Mrs.  Rossie  C.  Allen  of 
Deland,  Florida,  Thor  Johnson, 
i^ru]  Herbert  Hazelman  of  the 
University,  and  Frederick  Stan- 
ley Smith  of  Lenoir-Rhyne  col- 
leg-e. 

Sonata  in  F  Major  by  Jean 
Baptiste  Loeillet,  Fantasie  by 
Georges  Hue,  Nocturne  by 
<^reorges  Barrere,  and  Tityre  by 
Albert  Roussel  will  comprise  the 
<'pening  selections  for  the  after- 

The  fifth  laboratory     concert 
•;;!  be  presented  April  27. 

1)1  SENATE  WILL  SELECT 
'OFFICERS  FOR  NEXT  TERM 


Hamilton  Speaks  On 
Library  Collections 

Speaking  before  assembly 
yesterday.  Dr.  J.  G.  deRoulhac 
Hamilton,  Kenan  professor  of 
American  history,  urged  stu- 
dents to  aid  and  contribute  to 
the  library  collection  of  south- 
ern historical  manuscripts  by 
being  on  the  alert  for  any  mater- 
ial such  as  old  letters  which 
might  furnish  valuable  data. 

"The  south  has  been  shock- 
ingly careless  in  preserving 
these  records  which  contribute  a 
great  deal  to  its  history,"  said 
Dr.  Hamilton.  "Anything  and 
everything  that  throws  any 
light  on  the  past  the  library  is 
interested  in  getting.  Family 
letters,  diaries  and  papers  of 
public  men,  and  ledgers  of  busi- 
ness prove  valuable  material  to- 
wards this  collection." 
.  In  three  years,  stated  Dr. 
Hamilton,  the  library  has  ob- 
tained over  a  million  and  a  quar- 
ter pieces  of  manuscript. 

Hamilton  and  Wilson  Return 

Dr.  J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton  of 
the  history  department  and  Dr. 
L.  R.  Wilson,  librarian,  returned 
Sunday  morning  from  a  busi- 
ness trip  to  Lenoir  and  the  west- 
em  part  of  the  state^ 


The  Di  senate  will  meet  in 
'  xt-cutive  session  tonight  at 
~:15  to  hear  chairmen  of  com- 
!^nttees  report  and  to  elect' offi- 
'  rs  for  next  quarter.  The  ban- 
•i'i^  which  had  been  set  for  to- 
•  v'ht  has  been  postponed. 

Class  Banquet 

Members  of  the  public  speak- 
'^■•w  class,  English  forty-five,  will 
'tertain  at  a  banquet  tonight 
the  Carolina  Inn. 


Erratum 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  er- 
roneously stated  that  the 
manager  of  the  University 
laundry  conducted  a  repre- 
sentative of  the  publication 
through  the  plant  ir  order  to 
gain  information  for  a  fea- 
ture article  in  Sunday's  issue 
of  the  paper.  Correctly  stat- 
ed, the  statement  should  have 
read  that  an  employee  of  the 
laundry  acted  as  guide. 


presented  by  the  state.  In  1916  the  taxation  problem  in  North 
a  report  of  its  study  was  printed  Carolina.  Every  mode  of  taxa- 
in  the  extension  division's  re-,tion  is  being  carefully  studied, 
port  to  the  president.  Since  that  j  and  at  each  meeting  a  different 
time  the  work  of  the  club    has  |  method  is  discussed. 

Thomas  Bowie  Is  W^ell  Known  For 
Efforts  To  Build  Up  Road  System 

0 

Prominent  University  Alumnus,  Former  Speaker  of  State  Legis- 
lature and  Member  of  General  Assembly  for  Several  Years, 
Is  Now  Candidate  for  United  States  Senate. 
0 


Women  Voters  Will 
Gather  Here  Today 

The  state  meeting  of  the 
League  of  Women  Voters  will 
begin  at  the  Carolina  Inn  this 
morning  at  9:30  o'clock.  Miss 
Elsie  Riddick  of  Raleigh  will 
preside. 

Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the 
law  school  will  address  the  group 
at  the  luncheon  at  12:30  o'clock 
on  the  subject  "Aspects  of  Re- 
vision of  the  State  Constitution," 
and  another  speaker  has  been 
procured  for  the  afternoon  ses- 
sion. Reservations  for  the  lunch- 
eon can  be  arranged  with  Mrs. 
Clarence  Heer. 


ALDERMEN  WILL 
CONSIDER  CHANGE 
IN  TAX  PAYMENT 


Proposed    Plan,    Used    by    Kingsport, 

Tennessee,  Is  Backed  by  Dr. 

£.  C.  Branson. 


"Good  roads  for  North  Caro- 
lina" has  been  the  slogan  of 
Thomas  C.  Bowie,  University 
trustee  and  candidate  for  the 
United  States  Senate,  through- 
out his  political  career  of  a  quar- 
ter of  a  century. 

Beginning  in  1909,  eight  years 
after  his  graduation  from  the 
University  law  school,  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  legislature,  his  ris- 
ing prominence  in  politics  has 
been  rivaled  only  by  his  popular- 
ity as  the  idol  of  the  isolated 
western  counties,  known  as 
North  Carolina's  "lost  prov- 
inces." Widely  heralded  as  the 
strong-armed  champion  of  the 
mountain  counties,  he  proved 
his  position  when,  as  co-author 
of  the  Connor-Bowie-Doughton 
road  bill,  hg  helped  lay  the  foun. 
dation  for  North  Carolina's  pres- 
ent highway  system. 

Stating  that  he  saw  no  rea- 
son why  western  North  Carolina 
should  be  isolated  from  the  rest 
of  the  state,  he  strongly  advo- 
cated the  connection  of  the  bor- 
der counties  with  their  eastern 
neighbors  as  well  as  with  Ten- 
nessee on  the  west. 

Prominent  at  University 

Entering  the  University  in 
1895,  "Tam,"  as  he  is  best 
known,  revealed  unusual  gifts  as 
an  orator,  being  president  of  the 
Di  senate,  winner  of  the  fresh- 
man "orator's  medal,  the  sopho- 
more debate  medal,  and  tha 
Mangum  medal  for  oratory. 
Since  graduation  in  a  successful 


career  as  a  jurist,  the  memory 
of  his  alma  mater  has  never 
been  obliterated  from  his  mind 
and  he  has  championed  the 
University's  cause  many  times 
on  the  floor  of  the  legislature. 
Gaining  his  early  experience  in 
campus  politics,  he  has  contin- 
ued to  make  fully  as  active  use 
of  theSe  strategies  in  state  af- 
fairs as  when  he  was  a  student. 

In  law,  Bowie's  success  is 
illustrated  by  his  appointment 
by  the  governor  as  emergency 
judge  of  the  state  superior 
court,  as  well  as  his  being 
prominently  mentioned  for  judge 
of  the  eleventh  district. 
Speaker  of  Legislature 

Being  sent  to  the  state  legis- 
lature in  1909,  1913,  and  1915 
as  representative  of  his  native 
county  of  Ashe,  he  was  elected 
speaker  of  that  body  in  1915. 
Since  that  time  he  has  been  .a 
member  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly in  1921,  1923,  and  1925.  Com- 
ing as  a  climax  to  his  brilliant 
career  is  his  recent  candidacy 
for  the  United  States  Senate  on 
a  platform  of  downward  revision 
of  the  tariff,  revaluation  of  land 
values  to  lower  the  farmer's  tax 
burden,  and  a  program  of  econ- 
omy in  federal,  state,  and  local 
government. 

Recognized  for  his  loyalty  to 
the  University  where  he  received 
his  early  training  Bowie  was  ap- 
pointed a  trustee  of  the  institu- 
tion and  since  then  has  given 
it  his  generous  support. 


Feature  Board  Meeting 


The  feature  board  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  will  meet  in 
209  Graham  Memorial  today  at 
3:30  p.  m. 


Sophomore  Picture 

The  picture  of  the  sophomore 
class  for  the  Yackety  Yack  will 
be  taken  on  the  steps  of  the  Law 
building  at  10:30  o'clock. 


The  local  city  aldermen  will 
discuss  at  their  next  meeting  a 
new  plan  for  the  collection  of 
taxes.  The  new  plan,  which  is 
now  being  used  in  Kingsport, 
Tennessee,  embraces  a  proposal 
whereby  taxpayers  who  pay 
their  taxes  in  advance  will  re- 
ceive interest  at  the  rate  of  six 
per  cent  on  the  money  paid  m 
before  the  specified  time.  Dr. 
E.  C.  Branson,  professor  of  rural 
social  economics  in  the  Univer- 
sity, who  has  corresponded  with 
Kingsport  authorities,  is  instru- 
mental in  having  the  new  plan 
taken  into  consideration. 

At  present,  if  taxes  which  are 
due  November  1  are  paid  in 
August,  two  per  cent  reduction 
is  made;  if  in  September,  one 
and  one-half  per  cent  reduction ; 
if  in  October,  one  per  cent;  if 
in  November,  one-half  per  cent ; 
and  if  paid  thereafter,  a  fine  is 
imposed.  Some  of  the  local  au- 
thorities think  that  this  sched- 
ule of  reduction  would  be  suf- 
ficient to  urge  the  people  to  pay. 

By  the  new  plan  six  per  cent 
interest  would  be  paid  on  all  tax- 
es paid  in  advance  during  the 
time  interval  between  January  1 
and  November  1,  on  which  date 
the  taxes  are  due.  This  pro- 
posed means  of  collection  would 
make  much  more  bookkeeping 
necessary. 

Asbury  College  Will 
Debate  Here  Tonight 

"Modern  Advertising"  will  be 
the  subject  of  the  debate  this 
evening  between  representatives 
of  Asbury  college  and  the  Uni- 
versity. The  Oregon  plan,  which 
met  with  much  success  at  its 
first  trial  on  the  University  cam- 
pus, will  be  used  in  a  revised 
form.  This  plan  consists  of  an 
argument,  cross  -  questioning, 
and  a  rebuttal.  After  the  de- 
bates there  will  be  an  informal 
discussion  among  the  debaters 
and  persons  in  the  audience. 

W.  R.  Eddleman  and  Ed 
Lanier  will  uphold  the  affirma- 
tive side  of  the  question  which 
is  "Resolved:  That  modem  ad- 
vertising is  more  detrimental 
than  beneficial  to  the  American 
public." 

Seven  in  Infirmary 

Joseph  M.  Cox,  J.  L.  Baldwin, 
W.  V.  Shepherd,  Samuel  Gidin- 
ansky,  H.  C.  Rancke,  H.  M.  Wil- 
son, and  Sherwood  Hedgepeth 
were  confined  to  the  infirmary 
yesterday. 


STUDENT  BODY  TO 
MEET  THURSDAY 
TOR  CONVOCATION 

President    Graham    Win    Lead 

Discussion  on  Honor  System 

In  Special  Meeting. 

Members  of  the  student  union 
and  members  of  the  faculty  will 
gather  Thursday  morning  in 
Memorial  hall  at  10:00  o'clock 
for  a  Universitj^  convocation  on 
the  honor  system.  President 
Frank  P.  Graham  will  be  the 
speaker. 

The  object  of  the  convocation 
is  a  discussion  of  the  plan  for  a 
more  thoroughgoing  observation 
of  the  honor  system.  The  plan 
now  under  consideration  would 
hold  equally  responsible  a  wit- 
ness to  a  violation  of  the  honor 
system  and  the  student  violat- 
ing it. 

Would  Sign  Pledge 

Under  the  proposal,  which 
was  advanced  in  a  joint  meeting 
of  the  faculty  executive  com- 
mittee and  the  student  council 
ten  days  ago,  each  student  would 
sign  a  pledge  at  the  beginning 
of  next  quarter  and  at  the  be- 
ginning of  each  scholastic  year 
to  support  the  system. 

The  University  convocation 
Thursday  morning  will  last  one 
hour;  the  9:30  classes  will  be 
cut  a  half  of  an  hour.  Officials 
of  the  University  have  urged 
that  all  students  and  members 
of  the  faculty  be  present  at  the 
convocation. 


.^i- 


''^'^  tf-S^ 


l^'f—.' 


■:>triS'^^'i-. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,543.50 

Auto  -  supply  firms 

through  Strowd's  5.00 

Campus  canvas 2.00 

Total  to  date         $13,550.50 


BALL  COMMITTEE 
TO  RECEIVE  BIDS 
FOR  DECORATIONS 

Junior-Senior  Dance  Group  Will 

Take   Offers   at    Meeting 

Tomorrow  Night. 


The  junior-senior  dance  com- 
mittee will  receive  bids,  plans, 
and  specifications  for  decorating 
the  Tin  Can  for  the  annual  Jun- 
ior-Senior Ball  May  13  and  14  at 
a  meeting  on  the  second  floor  of 
Graham  Memorial  at  9:00 
o'clock  tomorrow  night. 

Organizations  submitting  bids 
should  plan  to  decorate  8,400 
square  feet  of  space,  present  full 
data  as  to  the  quality  of  mater- 
ial to  be  used,  as  well  as  the 
amount,  and  be  able  to  furnish 
the  committee  sketches  of  how 
their  plans  would  look  when 
finished.  The  cost  of  the  decora- 
tions is  to  be  paid  by  three 
groups:  the  senior  class,  the 
junior  class,  and  the  May  Frolic 
committee.  They  are  to  be  used 
first  April  29  and  30,  and  again 
May  13  and  14.  Repairs  are  to 
be  made  by  the  company  accept- 
ing the  work  at  no  additional  ex- 
pense to  the  dance  conrunittees. 

Tea  Garden  Included 

Bids  should  cover  the  installa- 
tion of  a  tea  garden,  which  will 
be  managed  by  the  employees  of 
the  Book  Exchange,  the  proceeds 
of  which  are  to  go  to  the  loan 
fund,  all  trellis  work,  buildings 
department  expense,  electrical 
wiring,  a  sound  board  for  the 
orchestra,  waxing  of  the  floor, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Name  of  Writer  of  Open 

Forum  Letter  Is  Wanted 


The  person  who  turned  in  an 
open  forum  letter  to  the  editor 
yesterday  signed  "Citizen  B"  is 
asked  to  phone  or  call  at  the 
office  and  leave  his  name.  It  is 
necessary  for  the  writer's  iden- 
tity to  be  known  to  the  editor 
before  the  letter  can  be  pub- 
lished. 


M, 


>-ja'f!i'saeiSES^saiSt^^RS^~^ 


mmmmmm 


Paj:e  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  March  1,  1952 


n 


tB;|)ea>aflp  Car  feel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cationa  Union  Boaiti  of  tbB  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
«faere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Uon- 
days  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  ander  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungran „.....Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning JBusiness  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G, 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,.  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W-  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W,  B.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  H. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Frank  Thompson,  M.  V.  Barnhill, 
W.  S.  Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  —. 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BUI 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:    Ran- 
dolph   Reynolds,    Joe    Webb,    Jim 
.  Cordon. 


Tuesday,  March  1,  1932 

UnjustifiaMe 

By  contending  that  the  ma- 
jority of  students  on  this  cam- 
pus interested  in  dancing  are 
members  of  the  German  club, 
and  that  eighty  per  cent  of 
funds  spent  last  year  on  dances 
was  spent  by  German  club  mem- 
bers, the  executive  committee  of 
that  organization  would  justify 
its  present  extended  authority 
over  University  dances.  But 
herein  lies  an  ^rror. 

Although  students  in  the 
(ierman  club  probably  attend 
dances  more  regularly  than  any 
other  group,  it  does  not  neces- 
sarily follow  that  these  students 
are  more  interested  in  dancing. 
Nor   does   it   follow   that   since  ^^^  f^^^^^  ^^  conform  to 


eighty  per  cent  of  funds  spent 
last  year  for  dances  was  spent 
by  members  of  the  German  club 
that  eighty  per  cent  of  students 
attending  dances  last  year  were 
German  club  members.  As  an 
actual  fact,  to  give  one  example, 
of  approximately  750  students 
attending  the  Junior  -  Senior 
dances  last  year,  only  300  of 
this  number^  can  be  claimed  by 
the  German  club.  And  this 
claim  can  only  be  made  with  the 
assumption  that  every  member 
of  the  German  club  attended  the 
dances. 

According  to  the  theory  of  the 
club,  since  their  300  members 
attended,  say,  five  dances  last 
year,  therefore  these  300  should 
have  as  much  authority  over 
governing  dances  as  1500  stu- 
dents who  attended  one  dance. 
Herein  again  is  a  fallacy.  The 
committee  seems  to  forget  the 
fact  that  this  300  attended  the 
five  dances  not  because  they 
took  an  interest  in  dancing  more 
than  the  1500,  but  because  they 
had  more  money  to  spend  on 
this  luxury. 

But  money  does  not  justify 
authority.  Every  man  is  en- 
titled to.  equal  voice  by  right, 
and  not  by  his  wealth.  And  un- 
til the  ntajority  of  student^  in- 
terested in  dancing  are  actually 
members  of  the  German  club, 
that  organization  in  the  eyes  of 
a  democratic  student  body  has 
no  right  to  govern  all' dances  on 
this  campus  even  though  the 
faculty  formerly  delegated  this 
power  to  the  group  under  un- 
usual circumstances.— C.G.R. 


Aw  Nertz  Humor 
Reigns  Supreme 

Humor,  once  wittily  intellect- 
ual, is  gradually  seeing  a  retro- 
gression, if  one  is  to  judge  the 
current  post-stock  market  crash 
periodical  as  indicative  of  the 
cream  of  American  wit.  The  in- 
flux of  such  magazines  as 
Ballyhoo,  Bunk,  Hullabaloo, 
Hooey ^  and  Slapstick  has  served 
to  change  the  whole  aspect  of 
our  perception  of  the  facetious 
in  the  range  of  two-bits-a- 
month -humor.  With  each  issue, 
the  new  estate  of  humorous 
literature  becomes  increasingly 
daring,  sparing  no  details  in  de- 
picting the  stories  that  once 
were  confined  to  the  sanctum  of 
the  pullman  smoker.  The  amaz- 
ing aspect  of  the  whole  situation 
is  that  the  great  public  is  ap- 
parently gobbling  up  this  of- 
fering, for  circulation  of  the 
more  colorful  of  their  number 
has  increased  ten-fold. 

Whether  the  new  humor  is 
another  one  of  those  things  to 
be  blamed  on  post-war  youth, 
Herbert  Hoover,  or  Will  Cup- 
py's  theory  of  gin  and  libido,  is 
a  matter  involving  unlimited 
realms  for  conjecture.  The 
pleasant  anecdotes  of  the  joke- 
telling  bees  of  two  decades  ago 
have  now  become  so  twisted  and 
so  exposed  to  base  conceptions 
that  they  are  hardly  disting- 
uishable. The  iceman,  the  street 
cleaner,  and  the  traveling  sales- 
man are  inexhaustable  for  the 
cartoonist  in  their  range  of  ad- 
ventures. Unquestionably  the 
once  smooth  type  of  humor  has 
been  roughened  until  it  has 
acquired  amazingly  frank  and 
uncouth  proportions. 

The  contributions  of  the  new 
humor  to  culture  seem  to  be 
limited  to  the  popularizing  of 
the  derisive  expression,  aw 
nertz!  and  the  proper  name  of 
Zilch,  which  is  equally  applicable 
to  your  next  door  neighbor  or 
the  Fuller  Brush  man.  If  Ameri- 
can culture  is  definable  as  mass- 
appealing  one  may  take  these 
contributions  .and  others  of 
equally  ludicrous  nature  as  val- 
uable-acquisitions to  our  own 
particular  specie  of  humor.  At 
any  rate  they  exemplify  a  type 
contrary  to  the  principles  of 
good  taste  that  were  earlier 
typical  the  more  astute  humor- 
ous publications  that  now  have 

the 


a-plenty,  and  ofttimes  beauty,  ever  well-known  these  facts  are 
Such  is  inspiration  for  poets  to  him.  The  idea  of  human  in- 
whose  jterest,  of  interesting  sidelights 

.  .  .plaintive  numbers  flow  [on  the  lesson,  is  an  excellent  one. 

For  old,imhappy,  far-off  things,  and  the  professor  who  uses  these 


And  battles  long  ago. 

«       •       • 

It  sounds  good.  But  Florence 
Nightingale  was  not  the  only 
lady  with  a  candle.  Electric 
lights  weren't  in  vogue  just  then. 
As  for  the  wild  young  Country 
Club  set,  they  went  out  for  bat- 
tledore and  shuttlecock.  And 
many  a  fair  maiden  swooned  at 
the  proper  moment  and  had  to 
be  revived  with  smelling  salts. 
As  for  traveling,  it  was  easier 
to  run  across  to  Europe,  even  in 
the  days  of  sail  boats,  than  it 
was  to  go  by  land  from  the 
Carolina^  to  Boston,  that  hub  of 
the  universe,  home  of  cranber- 
ries', baked  beans,  and  cod,  where 
the  Lowells  spoke  only  to  the 
Cabots  and  the  Cabots  spoke  on- 
ly to  God. 

m         *        m 

The  old  days  I  give  to  "  the 
poets.  I  much  prefer  the  fam- 
iliar matter  of  today,  "some  na- 
tural sorrow,  loss,  or  pain  that 
has  been  and  may  be  again."  Did 
it  require  any  more  bravery  to 
cross  the  Delaware  when  duty 
called  or  to  survey  uncharted 
land  for  a  consideration  than  it 


means  to  show  the  student  the 
relation  of  his  subject  to  life 
will  be  more  successful  with  his 
classes  than  the  professor  who 
spends  all  his  time  in  research 
but  cannot  visualize  and  vitalize 
the  facts  in  the  presence  of  his 
class. 

A  professor  may  represent  in 
a  term's  lectures  the  deep  and 
earnest  thought  of  many  years, 
and  at  that  not  provoke  a  single 
thought  in  the  minds  of  mem- 
bers of  his  class.  On  the  other 
hand,  he  may  have  the  minimum 
of  information  required  for 
teaching  the  subject,  but  may 
inspire  his  pupils  with  thoughts 
which  they  may  retain  for  a  life- 
time. If  he  can  do  both,  he  will 
win  for  himself  not  only  person- 
al gratification,  but  the  good-will 
and  respect  of  his  students. — 
Louisiana  State  Reveille. 


pus.  They  would  have  had  ad- 
ditional time  for  the  pursuit  of 
those  intellectual  traits  which 
figured  in  their  successes. — 
Purdue  Exponenti 


Standard  Of 
Living  In  College 

In  an  editorial  noting  the  re- 
duced budgets  on  which  many 
American  colleges  will  be  forc- 


ed to  operate  the  next  few  years, 
does  for  a  youth  eighteen  years  j^^^  Chicago  Tribune  yesterday 
old  with   no   money  and  much 
parental  opposition  to  work  his 


THE  GOOD  OLD  DAYS 

The  good  old  days!  How  of- 
ten do  we  hear  their  virtues  ex- 
tolled. Those  were  the  days 
when  ladies  wore  bustles  and 
gentlemen  drank  without  getting 
drunk  and  the  glory  of  the  Old 
South  was  not  what  it  has  since 
been  portrayed  in  song  and 
story.  Those  were  the  days 
when  stage-coaches  sank  axle- 
deep  in  the  ruts  of  red  Virginia 
roads  and  Thomas  Jefferson  in- 
stalled the  first  dumb  waiter  at 
Monticello.  It  was  in  some  way 
connected  with  the  cellar.  Those 
were  the  days  when  men  were 
men  and  love  of  adventure,  even 
as  the  modern  civic  club  presi- 
dent's voice,  urged  them  on  to  a 

bigger  and  better  life. 
«       *       « 

Antiquity  in  itself  lends  glam- 
or to  furniture  or  to  tapestry. 
Whose  fingers  have  polished  the 
smooth  surface  of  this  old  table 
at  my  elbow?  Whose  feet  have 
trod  these  rough  and  unevenly 
hewn  floor-planks?  With  what 
Barbara  Stanwyck  plays  ten-  loving  care  was  that  old  colonial 
nis  and  swims  to  keep  physical- 1  coverlet,  twice  a  wedding  gift, 
ly  fit.  j woven?    Charm  and  sentiment 


new  humor  or  cease  publica- 
tion. The  criterion  is  spice,  and 
plenty  of  it! 

The  invasion  of  the  new 
humor  is  regretable.  It  would 
be  more  desirable  to  have  all  its 
periodical  exponents  alphabeti- 
cally filed,  and  then  burn^. — 
D.C.S. 


way  through  ^college?  They're 
braver  than  many  of  our  his- 
toric heroes,  are  the  lads  who 
want  a  college  education  enough 
to  work  for  it,  though  they  fre- 
quently find  after  getting  it  that 
it  isn't  worth  the  having. 

This  is  not  a  plea  for  contribu- 
tions to  the  Student  Loan  Fund, 
though  I  was  vastly  amused  to 
notice  Friday  that  a  canvass  of 
the  campus  has  netted  an  addi- 
tional 25  cents.  What  I  am  en- 
deavoring to  say  it  this:  Even 
these  years  of  depression,  these 
times  when  we  are  sorely  tried, 
will  eventually  become  "the 
good  old  days." 


With 
Contemporaries 


Can  Professors 
Learn  Too  Much? 

An  expression  frequently 
heard  among  the  students  on 
this  campus  is:  "That  professor 
knows  too  much  about  his  sub- 
ject to  be  able  to  teach  it." 

This  statement  is  interesting 
as  a  topic  for  conjecture,  for,  al- 
though it  is  obviously  absurd 
and  fallacious  to  say  that  a  per- 
son can  learn  too  much  about 
anything,  it  is  quite  possible  for 
a  professor  to  devote  so  much 
time  to  acquiring  knowledge  in 
his  particular  field  that  he  neg- 
lects to  develop  at  the  same  time 
the  skill  and  technique  necessary 
to  effectively  impart  this  knowl- 
edge to  his  classes. 

Study  from  year  to  year  on 
one  particular  subject  is  a  mar- 
velous thing  in  itself,  and  it  has 
wonderful  possibilities.  But 
how  monotonous  is  a  class  under 
a  professor  whose  enthusiasm 
for  study  and  research  is  so 
great  that  his  methods  of  pre- 
senting his  material  still  belong 
to  the  Middle  Ages ! 

No  matter  how  interested  the 
professor  is  in  his  subject,  if 
he  cannot  create  a  responsive  in. 
terest  in  the  minds  of  his  pupils 
his  knowledge  is  of  no  avail 
whatever  to  him  in  his  chosen 
profession  of  teaching.  A  me- 
chanical presentation  of  the 
day's  lesson  by  a  professor 
i  whose  thoughts  are  not  on  the 
rather  elementary  (to  him)  con- 
tents of  the  textbook  will  slay 
a  student's  desire  for  knowledge 
and  enthusiasm  for  work  more 
quickly  than  any  other  one 
thing,  perhaps. 

The  professor  who  accomplish- 
es most  in  the  instruction  of  his 
classes  is  the  one  who  can  fire 
the  imagination  of  the  classes 
with  his  constructive  and  crea- 
tive presentation  of  facts,  how- 


'  flayed  the  "sumptuous  building," 
and  particularly  the  "sumptuous 
living  accommodations  for  stu- 
dents" on  the  average  college 
campus.  "Money  has  been  flow- 
ing to  the  colleges  too  freely," 
accuses  the  Tribune.  "Much  of 
it  has  been  spent  in  building, 
which  has  added  greatly  to  over- 
head costs  without  a  propor- 
tional return  in  educational 
values." 

The  accusation  is  not  entirely 
fair  that  the  return  in  educa- 
tional values  has  not  been  pro- 
portional to  the  money  invested 
in  college  expansion  programs. 
The  period  of  years  since  the 
World  War  has  seen  a  phenom- 
inal  growth  in  the  number  of 
American  youth  in  quest  of  a  col- 
lege education.  Until  two  years 
ago,  when  people  first  began 
seriously  to  feel  the  effects  of 
the  depression,  scarcely  a  college 
in  the  nation  had  adequate  faci- 
lities to  handle  all  students  who 
came  to  its  doors.  The  only 
logical  thing  to  do  was  to  ex- 
pand. Perhaps  in  periods  of 
rapid  expansion  returns  in  edu- 
cational values,  as  the  Tribune 
puts  it,  are  inclined  to  lag  tem- 
porarily in  comparison  with  the 
amount  of  money  invested,  bu,t 
this  is  only  a  temporal  effect  of 
rapid  growth.  After  a  period  of 
readjustment  the  "larger  col- 
lege" will  yield  proportionately 
just  as  much  in  "educational 
values"  as  before. 

In  the  same  article  the  Tribune 
would  picture  the  average 
American  college  student,  living 
in  a  dormitory  that  offers  as 
much  or  more  in  the  way  of  per- 
sonal comforts  and  luxuries  than 
does  a  good  club,  entrenched  in 
the  belief  that  luxury  is  his  by 
divine  right.  Here  again  the 
writer  of  the  editorial  has  isolat- 
ed more  or  less  individual  cases 
and  applied  his  conclusions  to 
the  entire  group  of  college  stu- 
dents. The  great  majority  of 
college  students,  while  they  do 
not  have  to  arise  at  four  o'clock 
in  the  morning  to  split  wood  with 
which  to  start  a  fire  in  the  kit- 
chen stove,  have  sufficient  prob- 
lems and  work  of  a  somewhat 
different  nature  to  keep  them 
thoroughly  impressed  with  the 
value  and  necessity  of  hard 
work. 

The  mere  fact  that  some  peo- 
ple from  Vermont  who  didn't 
have  electric  lights,  who  never 
sat  on  overstuffed  furniture, 
who  walked  two  miles  to  school 
each  day  succeeded  in  their 
business  is  surely  no  indication 
that  no  one  else  has  a  chance. 
Perhaps  these  same  people,  en- 
dowed with  their  natural  abil- 
ity, would  have  been  still  more 
successful  had  they  been  expos- 
ed to  some  of  the  so-called  lux- 
uries of  the  modern  college  cam-  i 


Federal 

Economy  .  -     , 

Federal  economy  has  been  the 
keynote  of  Congress  thus  far. 
President  Hoover's  bi^eak  with 
Speaker  Gamer  was  marked  by 
a  bill  creating  a  Congressional 
economy  committee  with  the 
function  of  paring  down  federal 
expenses  in  opposition  to  the 
President's  desire  to  do  so  him- 
self, amalgamate  bureaus,  cut 
staffs,  combine  divisions,  sub- 
ject to  Congress'  veto.  This  com- 
mittee hopes  to  create  a  saving 
of  over  $100,000,000  on  Federal 
operating  costs. 

Yet  the  same  morning  we  no- 
tice that  the  Hale  bill,  providing 
for  an  expenditure  on  the  navy 
of  $988,000,000  over  a  period  of 
ten  years,  receives  the  enthus- 
iastic approval  of  both  Demo- 
crats and  Republicans  in  the 
Senate  Committee  on  Naval  af- 
fairs. So  while  in  one  branch 
it  is  hoped  to  curtail  expendi- 
tures by  roughly  100  million  dol- 
lars, it  is  also  hoped  in  another 
branch  to  add  100  million  to  the 
outgo.  Just  where  is  the  eco- 
nomy ? — Michigan  Daily. 


there  are  no  signs  of  life  be- 
yond the  earth. 

«      •      • 
There  are  more  than  55,0<» 
miles  of  state  and  state  opera'.- 
ed  county  highways  in  North 
Carolina: 


I 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  HiQ 
PHONE    fi251 


No  wonder 

men  smoke 

PIPES! 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  fav*orite  smoke  of 
college  men 


Dr.  C.  P.  McCord,  of  Cin- 
cinnati, has  announced  that 
synthetic  wood  alcohol  is  just 
as  dangerous  when  absorbed 
through  the  skin  or  inhaled  as 
vapor  as  when  the  liquid  is 
drunk. 

*       *       * 

Dr.  G.  F.  Kunz,  American 
Museum  of  Natural  History, 
studying  850  meteorites,  has 
reached  the    conclusion    that 


CAROLINA 

NOW  PLAYING 


Comedy  —  Cartoon 


— Wednesday — 

JOE  E.  BROWN 

in 

'Fireman  Save  My 
Child" 


EVEBY  PII>E  SMOKER  has  the  sat- 
isfaction of  knowing  he  has  otic 
masculine  right 
that  the  women 
won't  take  away 
from  him.  They 
do  leave  our 
pipes  alone. 

And  though 
the  girls  may  not 
know  it,  they're 
leaving  us  one  of 
the  finest  smokes 
a  man  can  have. 

There's  something  calm  and  soothing 
about  a  pipe  and  good  tobacco.  It 
leads  to  clear-headed  thinking.  Per- 
haps that's  why  the  leaders — the  real 
men  of  the  world — are  pipe  smokers. 
College  men  liks 
a  pipe  —  packed 
with  cooL  rIow- 
burning  Edge- 
worth,  the  favor- 
ite pip)e  tobacco 
in  42  out  of  54 
collies.  It's  cut 
especially  for 
pipes,  to  give  a 
cooler,  drier 
smoke.  You  can 
buy  Edgeworth  wherever  good  tobacco 
is  sold.  Or  for  a  special  sample  packet, 
write  to  Larus  8C  Bro.  Co.,  105  S. 
22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  olc*  burleyi, 
with  its  natural  savor  cnhancp^  f-y  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev. 
enth  process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  I5j5  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  is  not  the 
smoke  for  girls 


Southern  Conference  Indoor  Games 
Sunday,  March  5 

Reserved  seats i  qq 

Reserved  Seats  i'qq 

Student  tickets  (good  only  with  passbooks)  I     ".50 

THERE  ARE  ONLY  600  STUDENT  TICKETS 

On  sale  now  at 

The  Book  Exchange 

AJfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Pritchard-Llovd's 


"Are  Ads  Just  So  Much  Ballyhooey? 

(Includmg  This  One) 

Or 

Do  They  Perform  a  Useful  Service  to  tl 

Public? 

(Ah,  Including  This  One) 


This  is  the  question  for  debate  (with  cross-exam: 
tonight,  Tuesday,  March  1,  at  8:30  in  Gerrard 
College  will  defend  advertising.    U.  N.  C.  wUl  pia 
Royal  Order  of  the  Raspberry  (no  artificial  fla 


■  >;.  ■  T,.'-:-t^ 


■s'^. 


-l-i. 


Bornett  Ai 
Thirteen 

The  sprin 

tbe  fast  fiel 

niial  Souther 

ggcaes  here 

50    fast    thi 

southern  tra 

servatively  t 

least  three 

^^n    out-ste 

placed  last  y 

The  coach 

lie  Farmer,  C 

indoor    reco 

wreck"  Kelh 

ference   outc 

\ear;  and  J£ 

sippi     sopho 

stepped  the 

onds  last  sun 

a  muscle  rur 

inaries  last 

two  boys  di( 

Bob   Fetzer 

are  expectinj 

the  three  ge1 

urday    night 

amongst  thn 

Forty  1 

Thirteen 

four       non-c 

teams,  ten  fi 

thirteen  scho 

tered  in  the 

spectively,  sc 

be  large  as  v 

The  confei 

North        Cai 

champs;  Tul 

pions;   Virgi 

outdoor  mee 

irigton  and  I 

in  1930;   Ali 

Louisiana   Si 

C.  State,  Ge 

lina,  V.  P.  I. 

Carolina's 

announced    t 

list  today. 

The  Tar  I 
Chariie   Farr 
sen,  and  Lior 
ord  holders  i 
mile,  and 
iveiy,  and 
Higby  and 
Slusser, 
hurdlers ; 
er;  Watkins, 
ver,    McRae, 
Sullivan,   He 
distance  runn 
let    and    R 
MuUis,  shot 
jumper;  and 
pole  vaulters 

Only  Tw 
Now  C 

Ben  Chap 
base  stealing 
terms  with  ■ 
week.  This 
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Yanks  took 
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Waite  Hoj 
handed  pitct 
leased  by  th. 
letica  three 
signed  by  th 
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Joe  Shaute, 
holdouts. 

The  St.  _ 
four  players 
Sox  with  on 
*e  two  sma 
training  for 

MONOGRAA 
tS   SET 

Grid  stars 
■^tars  to  be 
Saturday 
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THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


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jTAR  SPRINTERS 
flL  COMPETE  IN 
INDOORTOURNEY 

Ftfiner,  "Shipwreck"  Kelly,  and 
parnett  Are  in  Dash  Events; 
TTiirteen  Teams  Entered. 

The  sprinters  who  are  pacing 
the  fast  field  to  the  third  an- 
nual Southern  Conference  indoor 


gjjnes 


here  Saturday  night  are 


^  fast  that  one  well-known 
southern  track  coach  figures  con- 
-ervatively  that  there  will  be  at 
least  three  boys  running  who 
can  out-step  any  man  who 
placed  last  year. 

The  coach  had  in  mind  Char- 
lie Fanner,  Carolina's  conference 
indoor  record  holder;  "Ship- 
wreck" Kelly,  of  Kentucky,  Con- 
ference outdoor  champion  last 
vear;  and  Jack  Burnett,  Missis- 
sippi sophomore,  who  twice 
stepped  the  hundred  in  9.6  sec- 
oads  last  summer.  Farmer  pulled 
a  muscle  running  in  the  prelim- 
inaries last  year  and  the  other 
two  boys  didn't  attend.  Coach 
Bob  Fetzer  and  other  officials 
are  expecting  a  great  race  when 
the  three  get  together  here  Sat- 
urday night  to  fight  it  out 
amongst  thmselves. 

Forty  Teams  Entered 

Thirteen  conference  teams, 
four  non-conference  college 
teams,  ten  freshman  teams,  and 
thirteen  scholastic  teams  are  en- 
tered  in  the  four  divisions,  re- 
spectively, so  that  the  field  will 
be  large  as  well  as  great. 

The  conference  teams  include 
North  Carolina,  defending 
champs;  Tulane,  outdoor  cham- 
pions; Virginia,  second  in  the 
outdoor  meet  last  year;  Wash- 
ington and  Lee,  indoor  champs 
in  1930;  Alabama,  Mississippi, 
Louisiana  State,  Kentucky,  N. 
C.  State,  Georgia,  South  Caro- 
lina, V.  P.  I.,  and  Duke. 

Carolina's  defending  champs 
announced  their  revised  entry 
list  today. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  bank  on 
Charlie  Farmer,  Clarence  Jen- 
sen, and  Lionel  Weil,  indoor  rec- 
ord holders  in  the  60-yard  dash, 
mile,  and  quarter-mile,  respect- 
ively, and  on  such  other  men  as 
Higby  and  Morrison,  sprinters; 
Slusser,  Davis,  and  Stafford, 
hurdlers;  Marland,  quarter-mil- 
er;  Watkins,  Case,  Jones,  Groo- 
ver, McRae,  Hubbard,  Cordle, 
Sullivan,  Henson,  and  Kimery, 
distance  runners ;  Dockery,  Ham- 
let and  Reid,  high  jumpers; 
.Mullis,  shot  putter ;  Higby,  broad 
jumper;  and  Smith  and  Blount, 
pole  vaulters. 


Only  Two  Holdouts 
Now  On  Yankee  List 

Ben  Chapman,  major  league 
base  stealing  champion,  came  to 
terms  with  the  Yankees  last 
week.  This  leaves  only  Babe 
Ruth  and  Bill  Dickey  on  New 
York's  holdout  list.  Sunday  the 
Yanks  took  a  day  off,  most  of 
them  playing  golf  on  the  courses 
around  St.  Petersburg. 

Waite  Hoyt,  veteran  right- 
iianded  pitcher,  who  was  re- 
leased by  the  Philadelphia  Ath- 
letics three  weeks  ago,  was 
signed  by  the  Dodgers  and  will 
■^ume  his  pitching  career  with 
them.  Brooklyn  also  signed  up 
Joe  Shaute,  one  of  their  many 
lioldouts. 

The  St.  Louis  Browns  with 
four  players  and  the  BofSton  Red 
•^x  with  only  two  players  are 
tfie  two  smallest  camps  now  in 
'raining  for  the  coming  season. 

^'ONOGRAM-ROOKIE  TILT 
IS  SET  FOR  SATURDAY 

Grid  stars  that  were  and  grid 
J^^rs  to  be  will  be  seen  in  action 
Saturday  afternoon  when  the 
'"onogram-rookie  gamg  is  played 
'"  Kenan  stadium. 

t:">ach  Chuck  Collins  has  made 
^  •'^I'ecial  request  that  all  mono- 
^rani  wearers  of  the  University 
'^'^"T-  out  during  this  week  and 
P'"aclice  for  the  Saturday  tilt. 


Pase  Three 


SOUTHERN  TRACK  STARS  TO  GATHER  HERE 


3)e  Cohony 


Pictured  above  are  some  of  the  principals  for  tne  third  annual  Southern  Conference  indoor 
games.  In  the  center  is  Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  director  of  athletics  at  Carolina  and  dean  of  southern 
track,  who  founded  the  indoor  meet,  and  who  is  in  charge  of  arrangements. 

■The  stars  pictured  above  are  Don  Zimmerman,  Tulane,  National  A.  A.  U.  junior  pole  vault 
champ;  Henry  Fulmer,  Duke,  conference  indoor  broad  jump  record  holder;  Clarence  Jensen, 
Carolina,  conference  indoor  mile  record  holder  and  winner  of  conference  cross  country  run  last 
fall;  Captain  Lionel  Weil,  Carolina,  conference  indoor  quarter-mile  record  holder;  Charlie  Farmer, 
Carolina,  conference  indoor  60-yard  dash  record  holder;  John  Brownlee,  Duke,  conference  outdoor 
low  hurdles  record  holder;  and  Calvert  deColigny,  Tulane,  hurdles  champ. 


VIRGINIA  REPEATS 
VICTORY  OF  LAST 
YEARAT^BOXING 

Duke  and  Tulane  Tie  for  Second 

Place;     Carolina     Gets 

Three  Points. 


New-Style  Play  Causes  Success 

Of  Ca^e  Teams  In  Middle  West 

0 

Fast-Breaking  Offense  and  Man-to-Man  Defense,   Developed  by 

Lambert's  Squads  at  Purdue,  Are  Responsible  for  Renewed 

Interest  in  Basketball,  Says  Northwestern  Writer. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Harry  Zinder,   suited  in  SUCh  SUCCeSsful     teams 


that  the  rest  of  the  middle  west 


The  University  of  Virginia 
walked  away  with  the  Southern 
Conference  boxing  tournament 
at  Charlottesville,  Va.,  for  the 
second  time  in  succession  last 
week  end,  placing  two  cham- 
pions and  two  runners-up  for 
sixteen  points  while  Duke  and 
Tulane  tied  for  second  place 
with  eight  points  each.  Marty 
Levinson  tallied  Carolina's  three 
points  by  winning  three  bouts 
before  losing  another  close  bout 
to  Bobby  Goldstein  of  Virginia, 
one  of  the  two  Conference  title 
holders  to  repeat  their  victories 
of  a  year  ago. 

Following  the  first  three 
teams  were  South  Carolina, 
Mississippi  A.  &  M.,  and  North 
Carolina  State  with  five  points 
each,  and  North  Carolina,  Wash- 
ington and  Lee,  and  Georgia 
with  three  points  each.  L.  S.  U., 
one  of  the  teams  favored  in  pre- 
tourney  talk  failed  to  score 
along  with  Georgia  Tech/,  Mary- 
land, Clemson,  V.  M.  I.,  Florida, 
V.  P.  L,  and  Alabama. 
Duke  Man  Wins 

Lloyd  of  Duke    annexed    the 
115  pound  title  with  a  one  round 
(Continued  oti  laat  page) 

Special  Rates  For 

Students  At  Games 

Since  bleachers  will  be  left 
standing  only  bn  one  side  of  the 
"Kn  Can  for  the  Southern  Con- 
ference indoor  games,  there  are 
only  600  student  tickets  avail- 
able. These  tickets  may  be  had 
on  presentation  of  the  regular 
winter  sports  admittance  card 
and  a  small  charge  at  the  Uni- 
versity Book  Exchange  or  at  Al- 
fred Williams  company.  After 
this  supply  of  tickets  is  exhaust- 
ed, students  may  buy  reserved 
or  box  sea^s  at  the  regular  rates. 


sports  editor  of  The  Daily  Northwest- 
I  em,  contributes  this  article  on  basket- 
ball in  the  middle    west    especially  took  it  up  in  some  form  or    an- 
written  f^rT^E^DAiLj_^R^HEEL.)      other,  using  Variations    of    the 

I  J  J  plays  and  defensive  tactics     to 

I     The  rather  phenomenal     sue-  g^jt  individual  coaches  needs, 
i  cess  of  basketball  teams  in    the 
I  middle  west  is  due,  for  the  most ' 


Here  at  Northwestern,    with 

,   ,    ,,     ,  ^    ,      .,    ,  ,       the  acquisition  of  Coach  Dutch 

part  to  the  type  of  play  that  has  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^  Washburn,  Kan- 


CAROUNA  WINS 

The  Tar  Heel  cagers  defeat- 
ed Auburn  last  night,  51-31,  to 
enter  the  finals  of  the  Sonth- 
«!»  C<mference  toomament. 
The  team  will  meet  Georgia 
tmiight  to  determine  the 
southern  champituiship.  Geor- 
gia beat  Duke,  43-32,  last 
night. 


Charlotte   High   Wins 
Western  Championship 

Secretary  E.  R.  Rankin  of 
the  state  high  school  athletic  as- 
sociation last  night  announced 
final  standings  for  the  western 
conference,  but  one  more  gajne 
remained  to  be  played  in  the 
eastern  conference.  Raleigh  and 
Wilmington  quints  meeting  last 
night  at  Kinston  to  see  which 
team  will  have  the  right  to  bat- 
tle Charlotte  High  here  Wednes- 
day night  for  the  state  class  A 
basketball  title. 

Charlotte  High  nosed  out 
Salisbury  in  the  western  confer- 
ence, winning  nine  tilts  to  three 
they  have  lost,  while  Salisbury 
was  winning  eight  to  four  they 
have  lost.  Raleigh  and  Wil- 
mington, up  to  last  nighty  had 
each  won  five  and  lost  one.  - 

The  standings : 

Eastern  Conference 

Team                         W.  L.  Pet. 

Wilmington   5  1  .833 

Raleigh  5  1  .833 

Durham    4  2  .667 

Fayetteville 4  2  .667 

Wilson  2  4  .333 

Goldsboro  0  5  .000 

Rocky  Mount  0  5  .000 

Western  Conference 

Charlotte    9  3  .750 

Salisbury 8  4  .667 

Asheville  5  3  .633 

Greensboro  5  5  .500 

High  Point  6  6  .500 

Gastonia  4  8  .333 

Winston-Salem    1  9  .100 


RLFFTN  DEFEATS 
S.AE.TOTAKE 
CAMPIMONORS 

Intramural     Championship     I^ 

Won  by  Dormitory,  25-20, 

In  Slow  Game. 


Ruffin  won  the  intramural 
basketball  campus  championship 
yesterday  afternoon  by  down- 
ing S.  A.  E.  25  to  20  in  a  slow 
but  hard-fought  game. 

Both  teams  had  nine  field 
goals,  but  Ruffin  made  good  on 
seven  fouls  while  S.  A.  E.  was 
able  to  get  only  two.  Ruffin 
started  fast,  counting  five  points 
before  S.  A.  E.  scored.  S.  A.  E. 
rallied  and  took  a  one  point  lead 
just  before  the  first  quarter 
ended.  The  count  continued  nip 
and  tuck  during  the  remainder 
of  the  half  with  Ruffin  holding 
a  13  to  12  lead  at  the  rest  period. 
Second  Half 

Ruffin  took  its  longest  lead  in 
the  third  period;  and  led  by 
JMcSwain,  rolled  up  eight  points 
w^hile  the  losers  were  getting  a 
j  lone  field  goal.  The  final  quarter 
found  S.  A.  E.  holding  the  ad- 
vantage but  unable  to  overcome 
the  w-inners'  wide  margin. 

McSwain,  with  four  fouls  and 
three  action  tosses,  was  high 
scorer,  and  led  the  winners'  at- 
tack. Weathers,  also  of  the  win- 
ners, starred,  while  Carr  and 
Grant  played  good  ball  for 
S.  A.  E. 


Davidson  Will  Open 
Tar  Heels'  1933  Card 


slowly  found  its  way  into  almost 
all  of  the  major  institutions 
within  the  past  five  years.  This 
type  is  the  fast-breaking  offense 
teamed  up  with  a  man-to-man 
defense.  The  guard,  on  the  of- 
fense, is  the  director  of  play, 
resulting  in  the  development  of 
such  men  as  Johnny  Wooden, 
ail-American  from  Purdue,  and 
Saul  Farber,  diminutive  guard 
from  Northwestern. 

Formerly,  almost  all  of  the 
teams  in  this  section  of  the  coun- 
try depended  upon  a  pivoting 
center  play,  revolving  on  a  cen- 
ter who  holds  the  ball  at  the 
free  throw  line  until  a  man  has 
broken  loose  from  his  defense 
and  gotten  clear  for  a  shot.  The 
defense,  too,  was  different  years 
ago  in  that  a  zone  formation 
was  used.  This  resulted  in  a 
great  number  of  "sleeper"  shots 
and  the  use  of  speedy,  small  men 
instead  of  the  rangy  type  now 
prevalent  in  Big  Ten  circles. 

Change  Comes  From  Purdue 

The  change  came  with  Coach 
"Piggy"    Lambert's    teams    at 


sas,  basketball  took  a  new  lease 
on  life  and  became  a  sport  that 
vied  with  the  Wildcat  football 
teams  in  interest  and  calibre.  In 
the  five  years  he  has  been  here 
Lonborg  has  put  teams  in  the 
first  division  each  year  and  last 
season  took  the  first  feig  Ten 
basketball  championship  in  the 
history  of  the  school.  This  year, 
although  beaten  by  Purdue  and 
Iowa,  Northwestern  is  still 
fighting  for  a  share  in  the  title. 
Lonborg  has  produced  such  men 
as  Frank  Baker,  Bert  Riel,  Joe 
Rieff,  Saul  Farber,  "Deke"  Mc- 
Carnes,  and  many  others  who 
are  noted  for  their  ability  on  the 
court. 

Five  Teams  Strong 
The  teams  that  have  shown 
greatest  ability  in  past  years  on 
the  basketball  floor  are  Purdue, 
Indiana,  Michigan,  Northwest- 
ern, and  Illinois.  It  has  always 
been  a  saying  in  Big  Ten  circles 
that  ho  matter  what  sort  of 
schedule  they  had,  Purdue  and 
Indiana  would  produce  title  con- 
tending teams.    This  has    been 


High  School  Cagers 
To  Meet  Here  Today 

The  state  high  school  cham- 
pionship basketball  games  are 
scheduled  here  for  tonight  and 
Wednesday  night. 

Trenton  and  Yadkinville  clash 
in  the  Tin  Can  at  8 :00  p.  m.  for 
the  class. B  title.  Charlotte  high, 
western  champions,  will  meet 
the  winner  of  the  Raleigh-Wil- 
mington game  in  Kinston  last 
night  Wednesday  night  for  the 
class  A  title.  Pre-game  dope  in- 
dicates fast,  close  games  in  both 
contests. 


Athletic  authorities  at  the 
University,  Duke  university,  and 
Davidson  college  have  reached  a 
three-ply  two-year  agreement 
whereby  Davidson  opens  Duke's 
schedule  in  1932  and  Carolina's 
card  in  1933.  This  next  fall 
Carolina  will  play  at  Davidson's 
home-coming  and  in  the  fall  of 
1933  Duke  will  assist  at  the 
Wildcat  home  celebration. 

It  has  been  a  known  fact  for 
some  time  that  Davidson  would 
open  the  Duke  schedule  this  fall, 
but   it   is   a   surprise   that   the 
Wildcats  will  open  the  Carolina 
slate  in  1933.     This  agreement 
jwas  made  with  the    knowledge 
of  Wake  Forest,  the  customarily 
starter  of  the  Tar  Heel  season. 
Wake  Forest  will  meet  Carolina 
later  in  the  season.    The  date  bf 
'  the  Tar  Heel-Wildcat  clash  this 
'  fall  has  already  been  set  as  No- 
vember 12,  the  Davidson  home- 
coming  date. 


Purdue.    Blessed  with  a  wealth  beaten  down  recently  with    the 
of  material  from  Indiana  high '  spread  of  good  material  over  all 


schools,  noted  for  their  great 
basketball  teams,  Lambert  ex- 
perimented wi^  this  new  type 
of  play,  using  taller  men  and  de- 
pending upon    a    quick    break 


the  conference,  rather  than  a 
concertration  of  it  in  any  one 
state  or  district. 

Comparison  of  middle     west 
basketball  with  that    of    other 


from  a  defensive  position  to  that  sections  of  the  country  is  de- 
of  offensive,  sending  his  team  in ,  pendent  upon  f  the  pre-season 
formation  down  the  floor,  with  a  j  non-conference  games  that  each 
minimum  of  dribbling.  He  then  team  plays.  This  year  Big  Ten 
reverted  to  the  man-to-man  de-|  teams  decisively  defeated  such 
fense  to  take  the  strain  off  the  squads  as  Pittsburgh,  national 
forwards  and  center.    This  re-[  {Continued  on  last  page) 


CLOTHES   AND    ACCESSORIES   OF  AN  INTERESTING. 
CORRECT   AND    QUITE    EXCLUSIVE    TYPE    ARE   NOH^ 
AVAILABLE     AT    PRICES     WHICH     ARE     IMPRES- 
SIVELY   MODEST.        IT    IS    RESPECTFULLY 
SUGGESTED     THAT    A     MORE     DESIRABLE 
PRICE      AND      STYLE      CONDITION 
COULD    NOT    POSSIBLY   PREVAIL. 

SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 

'w  TO  'm 

TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS,  CRAVATS.  HOSE.  WOOLrES.  HATS.  SHOES  AND  ALL 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

At 

HILL  DRY  CLEANING  CO. 
Today 

HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep.    • 

THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


'■A 


( 


I 


y    t 


■:^ 


,\ 


I     S 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  March  1,  1932 


ii 


iHRi 


iHvl( 


Clje  a)ailp  Car  l|ieel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eatioDB  Union  Board  of  the  Univenity 
of  North  Carolina  at  Cbapel  HiU 
'Vfaere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Hon- 
days  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Ch^>el  HUl,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French...- Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITOKIAL    BO AED  —  Charles    G. 

Bose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
B.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr^  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
JF.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  J3. 
Broughton. 

UBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janofsky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Frank  Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill, 
W.  S.  Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton. 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  —. 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BUI 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon. 

Tuesday,  March  1,  1932 


Aw  N«tz  Humor 
Reigns  Supreme 

Humor,  onee  wittily  intellect- 
ual, is  gradually  seeing  a  retro- 
gression, if  one  is  to  judge  the 
current  post-stock  market  crash 
periodical  as  indicative  of  the 
cream  of  American  wit.  The  in- 
flux of  such  magazines  as 
Ballyhoo,  Bunk,  HvUabaloo, 
Hooey,  and  Slapstick  has  served 
to  change  the  whole  aspect  of 
our  perception  of  the  facetious 
in  the  range  of  two-bits-a- 
month -humor.  With  each  issue, 
the  new  estate  of  humorous 
literature  becomes  increasingly 
daring,  sparing  no  details  in  de- 
picting the  stories  that  once 
were  confined  to  the  sanctum  of 
the  puUman  smoker.  The  amaz- 
ing aspect  of  the  whole  situation 
is  that  the  great  public  is  ap- 
parently gobbling  up  this  of- 
fering, for  circulation  of  the 
more  colorful  of  their  number 
has  increased  ten-fold. 

Whether  the  new  humor  is 
another  one  of  those  things  to 
be  blamed  on  post-war  youth, 
Herbert  Hoover,  or  Will  Cup- 
py's  theory  of  gin  and  libido,  is 
a  matter  involving  unlimited 
realms  for  conjecture.  The 
pleasant  anecdotes  of  the  joke- 


a-plenty,  and  ofttimes  beauty,  ever  well-known  these  facts  are 
Such  is  inspiration  for  poets  to  him.  The  idea  of  human  in- 
whose  terest,  of  interesting  sidelights 


.plaintive  numbers  floio 


on  the  lesson,  is  an  excellent  one 


For  old,  unhappy,  far-off  things,  and  the  professor  who  uses  these 
And  battles  long  ago. 

*       •       « 

It  sounds  good.  But  Florence 
Nightingale  was  not  the  only 
lady  with  a  candle.  Electric 
lights  weren't  in  vogue  just  then. 
As  for  the  wild  young  Country 
Club  set,  they  went  out  for  bat- 
tledore and  shuttlecock.  And 
many  a  fair  maiden  swooned  at 
the  proper  moment  and  had  to 
be  revived  with  smelling  salts. 
As  for  traveling,  it  was  easier 
to  run  across  to  Europe,  even  in 
the  days  of  sail  boats,  than  it 
was  to  go  by  land  from  the 
Carolina^  to  Boston,  that  hub  of 
the  universe,  home  of  cranber- 
ries', baked  beans,  and  cod,  where 
the  Lowells  spoke  only  to  the 
Cabots  and  the  Cabots  spoke  on- 
ly to  God. 


The  old  days  I  give  to  the 
poets.  I  much  prefer  the  fam- 
iliar matter  of  today,  "some  na- 
tural sorrow,  loss,  or  pain  that 
has  been  and  may  be  again."  Did 
it  require  any  more  bravery  to 
cross  the  Delaware  when  duty 
called  or  to  survey     uncharted 


means  to  show  the  student  the 
relation  of  his  subject  to  life 
will  be  more  successful  with  his 
classes  than  the  professor  who 
spends  all  his  time  in  research 
but  cannot  visualize  and  vitalize 
the  facts  in  the  presence  of  his 
class. 

A  professor  may  represent  in 
a  term's  lectures  the  deep  and 
earnest  thought  of  many  years, 
and  at  that  not  provoke  a  single 
thought  in  the  minds  of  mem- 
bers of  his  class.  On  the  other 
hand,  he  may  have  the  minimum 
of  information  required  for 
teaching  the  subject,  but  may 
inspire  his  pupils  with  thoughts 
which  they  may  retain  for  a  life- 
time. If  he  can  do  both,  he  will 
win  for  himself  not  only  person- 
al gratification,  but  the  good-will 
and  respect  of  his  students. — 
Louisiana  State  Reveille. 


pus.  They  would  have  had  ad- 
ditional time  for  the  pursuit  of 
those  intellectual  traits  which 
figured  in  their  successes- — 
Purdue  Exponent: 


telling  bees  of  two  decades  ago  i^nd  for  a  consideration  than  it 
have  now  become  so  twisted  and 
so  exposed  to  base    conceptions 
that  they  are.    hardly    disting- 
uishable. The  iceman,  the  street 


cleaner,  and  the  traveling  sales- 
man are  inexhaustable  for  the 
cartoonist  in  their  range  of  ad- 
ventures. Unquestionably  the 
once  smooth  type  of  humor  has 
been  roughened  until  it  has 
acquired  amazingly  frank  and 
uncouth  proportions. 

The  contributions  of  the  new 
humor  to  culture  seem  to  be 
limited  to  the  popularizing  of 
the  derisive  expression,  aw 
nertz!  and  the  proper  name  of 
Zilch,  which  is  equally  applicable 
to  your  next  door  neighbor  or 
the  Fuller  Brush  man.  If  Ameri- 
can culture  is  definable  as  mass- 
appealing  one  may  take  these 
contributions  .and  others  of 
equally  ludicrous  nature  as  val- 
uable-acquisitions to  our  own 
particular  specie  of  humor.  At 
any  rate  they  exemplify  a  type 
contrary  to  the  principles  of 
good  taste  that  were  earlier 
typical  the  more  astute  humor- 
ous publications  that  now  have 

the 
new  humor  or  cease  publica- 
tion. Th6  criterion  is  spice,  and 
plenty  of  it! 

The  invasion  of  the  new 
humor  is  regretable.  It  would 
be  more  desirable  to  have  all  its 
periodical  exponents  alphabeti- 
cally filed,  and  then  burned. — 
D.C.S. 


Standard  Of 
Living  In  College 

In  an  editorial  noting  the  re- 
duced budgets  on  which  many 
American  colleges  will  be  forc- 
ed to  operate  the  next  few  years, 

does  for  a  youth  eighteen  years  j^he  Chicago  THhune  yesterday 

old  with   no   money  and  much 

parental  opposition  to  work  his 


'flayed  the  "sumptuous  building," 
and  particularly  the  "sumptuous 


UnjustifiaUe 

By  contending  that  the  ma- 
jority of  students  on  this  cam- 
pus interested  in  dancing  are 
members  of  the  German  club, 
and  that  eighty  per  cent  of 
funds  spent  last  year  on  dances 
was  spent  by  German  club  mem- 
bers, the  executive  committee  of 
that  organization  would  justify 
its  present  extended  authority 
over  University  dances.  But 
herein  lies  an  ^rror. 

Although  students  in  the 
(ierman  club  probably  attend 
dances  more  regularly  than  any 
other  group,  it  does  not  neces- 
sarily follow  that  these  students 
are  more  interested  in  dancing. 

Nor  does  it  follow  that  since  ^^^  f^^^^^  ^^  conform  to 
eighty  per  cent  of  funds  spent 
last  year  for  dances  was  spent 
by  members  of  the  German  club 
that  eighty  per  cent  of  students 
attending  dances  last  year  were 
German  club  members.  As  an 
actual  fact,  to  give  one  example, 
of  approximately  750  students 
attending  the  Junior  -  Senior 
dances  last  year,  only  300  of 
this  number  can  be  claimed  by 
the  German  club.  And  this 
claim  can  only  be  made  with  the 
assumption  that  every  member 
of  the  German  club  attended  the 
dances. 

According  to  the  theory  of  the 
club,  since  their  300  members 
attended,  say,  five  dances  last 
year,  therefore  these  300  should 
have  as  much  authority  over 
governing  dances  as  1500  stu- 
dents who  attended  one  dance. 
Herein  again  is  a  fallacy.  The 
committee  seems  to  forget  the 
fact  that  this  300  attended  the 
five  dances  not  because  they 
took  an  interest  in  dancing  more 
than  Uie  1500,  but  because  they 
had  more  money  to  spend  on 
thia  luxury. 

But  money  does  not  justify 
authority.  Every  man  is  en- 
titled to.  equal  voice  by  right, 
and  not  by  his  wealth.  And  un- 
til the  majority  of  student^  in- 
terested in  dancing  are  actually 
members  of  the  German  club, 
that  organization  in  the  eyes  of 
a  democratic  student  body  has 
no  right  to  govern  all  dances  on 
this  campus  even  though  the 
faculty  formerly  delegated  this 
power  to  the  group  under  un- 
usual circumstances. — C.G.R. 


Barbara  Stanwyck  plays  ten- 
nis and  swims  to  keep  physical- 
ly fit 


THE  GOOD  OLD  DAYS 

The  good  old  days !  How  of- 
ten do  we  hear  their  virtues  ex- 
tolled. Those  were  the  days 
when  ladies  wore  bustles  and 
gentlemen  drank  without  getting 
drunk  and  the  glory  of  the  Old 
South  was  not  what  it  has  since 
been  portrayed  in  song  and 
story.  Those  were  the  days 
when  stage-coaches  sank  axle- 
deep  in  the  ruts  of  red  Vir^nia 
roads  and  Thomas  Jefferson  in- 
stalled the  first  dumb  waiter  at 
Monticello.  It  was  in  some  way 
connected  with  the  cellar.  Those 
were  the  days  when  men  were 
men  and  love  of  adventure,  even 
as  the  modern  civic  club  presi- 
dent's voice,  urged  them  on  to  a 

bigger  and  better  life. 
*       *       « 

Antiquity  in  itself  lends  glam- 
or to  furniture  or  to  tapestry. 
Whose  fingers  have  polished  the 
smooth  surface  of  this  old  table 
at  my  elbow?  Whose  feet  have 
trod  these  rough  and  unevenly 
hewn  floor-planks?  With  what 
loving  care  was  that  old  colonial 
coverlet,  twice  a  wedding  gift, 
woven?    Charm  and  sentiment 


way  through 'college?  They're 
braver  than  many  of  our  his- 
toric heroes,  are  the  lads  who 
want  a  college  education  enough 
to  work  for  it,  though  they  fre- 
quently find  after  getting  it  that 
it  isn't  worth  the  having. 

This  is  not  a  plea  for  contribu- 
tions to  the  Student  Loan  Fund, 
though  I  was  vastly  amused  to 
notice  Friday  that  a  canvass  of 
the  campus  has  netted  an  addi- 
tional 25  cents.  What  I  am  en- 
deavoring to  say  it  this:  Even 
these  years  of  depression,  these 
times  when  we  are  sorely  tried, 
will  eventually  become  "the 
good  old  days." 


With 
Contemporaries 


=J 


Can  Professors 
Learn  Too  Much? 

An  expression  frequently 
heard  among  the  students  on 
this  campus  is:  "That  professor 
knows  too  much  about  his  sub- 
ject to  be  able  to  teach  it." 

This  statement  is  interesting 
as  a  topic  for  conjecture,  for,  al- 
though it  is  obviously  absurd 
and  fallacious  to  say  that  a  per- 
son can  learn  too  much  about 
anything,  it  is  quite  possible  for 
a  professor  to  devote  so  much 
time  to  acquiring  knowledge  in 
his  particular  field  that  he  neg- 
lects to  develop  at  the  same  time 
the  skill  and  technique  necessary 
to  effectively  impart  this  knowl- 
edge to  his  classes. 

Study  from  year  to  year  on 
one  particular  subject  is  a  mar- 
velous thing  in  itself,  and  it  has 
wonderful  possibilities.  But 
how  monotonous  is  a  class  under 
a  professor  whose  enthusiasm 
for  study  and  research  is  so 
great  that  his  methods  of  pre- 
senting his  material  still  belong 
to  the  Middle  Ages ! 

No  matter  how  interested  the 
professor  is  in  his  subject,  if 
he  cannot  create  a  responsive  in. 
terest  in  the  minds  of  his  pupils 
his  knowledge  is  of  no  avail 
whatever  to  him  in  his  chosen 
profession  of  teaching.  A  me- 
chanical presentation  of  the 
day's  lesson  by  a  professor 
whose  thoughts  are  not  on  the 
rather  elementary  (to  him)  con- 
tents of  the  textbook  will  slay 
a  student's  desire  for  knowledge 
and  enthusiasm  for  work  more 
quickly  than  any  other  one 
thing,  perhaps. 

The  professor  who  accomplish- 
es most  in  the  instruction  of  his 
classes  is  the  one  who  can  fire 
the  imagination  of  the  classes 
with  his  constructive  and  crea- 
tive presentation  of  facts,  how- 


living  accommodations  for  stu- 
dents" on  the  average  college 
campus.  "Money  has  been  flow- 
ing to  the  colleges  too  freely," 
accuses  the  Tribune.  "Much  of 
it  has  been  spent  in  building, 
which  has  added  greatly  to  over- 
head costs  without  a  propor- 
tional return  in  educational 
values." 

The  accusation  is  not  entirely 
fair  that  the  return  in  educa- 
tional values  has  not  been  pro- 
portional to  the  money  invested 
in  college  expansion  programs. 
The  period  of  years  since  the 
World  War  has  seen  a  phenom- 
inal  growth  in  the  number  of 
American  youth  in  quest  of  a  col- 
lege education.  Until  two  years 
ago,  when  people  first  began 
seriously  to  feel  the  effects  of 
the  depression,  scarcely  a  college 
in  the  nation  had  adequate  faci- 
lities to  handle  all  students  who 
came  to  its  doors.  The  only 
logical  thing  to  do  was  to  ex- 
pand. Perhaps  in  periods  of 
rapid  expansion  returns  in  edu- 
cational values,  as  the  Tribune 
puts  it,  are  inclined  to  lag  tem- 
porarily in  comparison  with  the 
amount  of  money  invested,  bi^t 
this  is  only  a  temporal  effect  of 
rapid  growth.  After  a  period  of 
readjustment  the  "larger  col- 
lege" will  yield  proportionately 
just  as  much  in  "educational 
values"  as  before. 

In  the  same  article  the  Tribune 
would  picture  the  average 
American  college  student,  living 
in  a  dormitory  that  offers  as 
much  or  more  in  the  way  of  per- 
sonal comforts  and  luxuries  than 
does  a  good  club,  entrenched  in 
the  belief  that  luxury  is  his  by 
divine  right.  Here  again  the 
writer  of  the  editorial  has  isolat- 
ed more  or  less  individual  cases 
and  applied  his  conclusions  to 
the  entire  group  of  college  stu- 
dents. The  great  majority  of 
college  students,  while  they  do 
not  have  to  arise  at  four  o'clock 
in  the  morning  to  split  wood  with 
which  to  start  a  fire  in  the  kit- 
chen stove,  have  sufficient  prob- 
lems and  work  of  a  somewhat 
different  nature  to  keep  them 
thoroughly  impressed  with  the 
value  and  necessity  of  hard 
work. 

The  mere  fact  that  some  peo- 
ple from  Vermont  who  didn't 
have  electric  lights,  who  never 
sat  on  overstuffed  furniture, 
who  walked  two  miles  to  school 
each  day  succeeded  in  their 
business  is  surely  no  indication 
that  no  one  else  has  a  chance. 
Perhaps  these  same  people,  en- 
dowed with  their  natural  abil- 
ity, would  have  been  still  more 
successful  had  they  been  expos- 
ed to  some  of  the  so-called  lux- 
uries of  the  modern  college  cam 


Federal 
Economy 

Federal  economy  has  been  the 
keynote  of  Congress  thus  far. 
President  Hoover's  break  with 
Speaker  Gamer  was  marked  by 
a  bill  creating  a  C-ongre§sional 
economy  committee  with  the 
function  of  paring  down  federal 
expenses  in  opposition  to  the 
President's  desire  to  do  so  him- 
self, amalgamate  bureaus,  cut 
staffs,  combine  divisions,  sub- 
ject to  Congress'  veto.  This  com- 
mittee hopes  to  create  a  saving 
of  over  $100,000,000  on  Federal 
operating  costs. 

Yet  the  same  morning  we  no- 
tice that  the  Hale  bill,  providing 
for  an  expenditure  on  the  navy 
of  $988,000,000  over  a  period  of 
ten  years,  receives  the  enthus- 
iastic approval  of  both  Demo- 
crats and  Republicans  in  the 
Senate  Committee  on  Naval  af- 
fairs. So  while  in  one  branch 
it  is  hoped  to  curtail  expendi- 
tures by  roughly  100  million  dol- 
lars, it  is  also  hoped  in  another 
branch  to  add  100  million  to  the 
outgo.  Just  where  is  the  eco- 
nomy ? — Michigan  Daily. 


there  are  no  signs  of  life  be- 
yond the  earth. 

•       •      • 

There  are  more  than  55,0*» 
miles  of  state  and  state  operat- 
ed county  highways  in  North 
Carolina: 


R.    R    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  ever  Bank  of  Chapel  HiU 
PHONE    6251 


No  wonder 

men  smoke 

PIPES! 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  favorite  smolce  of 
college  men 


Dr.  C.  P.  McCord,  of  Cin- 
cinnati, has  announced  that 
synthetic  wood  alcohol  is  just 
as  dangerous  when  absorbed 
through  the  skin  or  inhaled  as 
vapor  as  when  the  liquid     is 

drunk, 

*       «       * 

Dr.  G.  F.  Kunz,    American 

Museum  of  Natural    History, 

studying  850  meteorites,    has 

reached  the    conclusion    that 


CAROLINA 

NOW  PLAYING 


Comedy  —  Cartoon 


— Wednesday — 

JOE  E.  BROWN 

in 

"Fireman  Save  My 
Child" 


EVERY  PIPE  SMOKER  has  the  sat 
isfaction  of  knowing  he  has  one 
masculine  right 
that  the  women 
won't  take  away 
from  him.  They 
do  leave  our 
pipes  alone. 

And  though 
the  girls  may  not 
know  it,  they're 
leaving  us  one  of 
the  finest  smokes 
a  mac  can  have. 

There's  something  calm  and  soothing 
about  a  pif>e  and  good  tobacco.  It 
leads  to  clear-headed  thinking.  Per- 
haps that's  why  the  leaders — the  real 
men  of  the  world — are  pipe  smokers. 
College  men  lilc; 
a  pipe  —  packed 
with  cooL  slow- 
burntng  Edge- 
worth,  the  favor- 
ite pipe  tobacco 
in  42  out  of  54 
colleges.  It's  cut 
especially  for 
pipes,  to  give  a 
cooler,  drier 
smoke.  You  can 
buy  Edgeworth  wherever  good  tobacco 
is  sold.  Or  for  a  special  sample  packet, 
write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S. 
22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  olc*  burleys. 
with  its  natural  savor  cnhancp^  W  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev. 
enth  process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  i5fi  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  is  not  the 
smoke  for  girU 


Southern  Conference  Indoor  Games 
Sunday,  March  5 

Reserved  seats  ^  qq 

Reserved  Seats  j'oq 

Student  tickets  (good  only  with  passbooks)  I  .50 

THERE  ARE  ONLY  600  STUDENT  TICKETS 

On  sale  now  at 

The  Book  Exchange 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Pritchard-Lloyd's 


"Are  Ads  Just  So  Much  Ballyhooey? 

(Including  This  One) 

Or 

Do  They  Perform  a  Useful  Service  to  tl 

Public? 

(Ah,  Including  This  One) 

This  is  the  question  for  debate  (with  cross^xaminj 
tonight,  Tuesday,  March  1,  at  8:30  in  Gerrard. 
College  will  defend  advertising.    U.  N.  C.  wUl  pini 
Royal  Order  of  the  Raspberry  (no  artificial  flavc 


;         I 


Far«ier,  "f 
Bsrtwtt 
Thirtw 

The  spri 
the  fast  fi 
niial  South 
gmnes  her 
50  fast  t 
southern  ti 
servatively 
least  thre< 
can  out-s 
placed  last 

The  coat 
lie  Farmer. 
indoor  re< 
wreck"  Kel 
ference  ou 
year;  and  . 
sippi  sop! 
stepped  th( 
oods  last  SI 
a  muscle  ri 
inaries  last 
two  boys  ( 
Bob  Fetze 
are  expecti 
the  three  g 
urday  nig 
amongst  th 
Forty 

Thirteen 
four  non 
teams,  ten 
thirteen  scl 
tered  in  th 
spectively, 
be  large  as 

The  conf 
North  C 
champs;  Ti 
pions ;  Virj 
outdoor  me 
ington  and 
in  1980;  / 
Louisiana 
C.  State,  C 
Jina,  V.  P. 

Carolina'; 
announced 
list  today. 

The  Tar 
Charlie  Fa 
sen,  and  Li( 
ord  holders 
mile,  and  c 
ively,  and  c 
Higby  and 
Slusser,  D 
hurdlers ;  J 
er;  Watkin 
ver,  McRa 
Sullivan, 
distance  rui 
let  and 
Mullis,  shot 
jumper;  an 
pole  vaultei 


Only  T\^ 
Now 

Ben  Cha 
base  stealir 
terms  with 
week.  Thi 
Ruth  and 
York's  hole 
Yanks  too 
them  playii 
around  St. 

Waite  H 
handed  pit 
leased  by  t 
letics  three 
signed  by 
'■esume  his 
them.  Bro 
Joe  Shaute 
holdouts. 
^  The  St 
'our  player 
Sox  with 
the  two  sn 
training  fo 

MONOGRi^ 

IS   SE' 

Grid  stai 
•"?tars  to  be 
Saturday 
monogram- 
"1  Kenan 

Coach  CI 
^  special 
eram  wear 
come  out 
practice  fo] 


fv.r;- 


ch  1,  1932 

e  life  be- 


lli 55,000 
teoperat- 
in  North   i 


^,^ay.  March  1,  1932 


■■■'  j» 


ptK 

pel  Hin 


I 


has  tfie  sac- 
he  has  one 


trice  smoke  of 
ege  men 

d  soothing 
tobacco.  Ic 
iking.  Per- 
•the  real 
X  smokers. 
je  men  like 
-  packed 
cooL  slow- 
ing Edge- 
,  the  favor- 
ipc   tobacco 

out  of  54 
es.  It's  cut 
•ially    for 

to  give  a 
er,  drier 
e.  You  can 
ood  tobacco 
nple  packet, 
o.,  105  S. 


RTH 

ACCO 

t  oM  burleys, 
cp^  ♦}/  Edge- 


.00 
.00 
.50 


\ 


1 


jy? 


to  th 


natij 


[on) 

iury 

the 


led). 


STAR  SPRINTERS 
WILL  COMPETE  IN 
INDOORTOURNEY 

Farmer,  "Shipwreck"  KeDy,  and 
gornett  Are  in  Dash  Events; 
Thirteen  Teams  Entered. 

The  sprinters  who  are  pacing 
j[je  fast  field  to  the  third  an- 
nual Southern  Conference  indoor 


games 


here  Saturday  night  are 


so  fast  that  one  well-known 
southern  track  coach  figures  con- 
servatively that  there  will  be  at 
least  three  boys  running  who 
can  out-step  any  man  who 
placed  last  year. 

The  coach  had  in  mind  Char- 
lie Farmer,  Carolina's  conference 
indoor  record  holder;  "Ship- 
ffreck"  Kelly,  of  Kentucky,  Con- 
ference outdoor  champion  last 
year;  and  Jack  Burnett,  Missis- 
sippi sophomore,  who  twice 
stepped  the  hundred  in  9.6  sec- 
onds last  summer.  Farmer  pulled 
a  muscle  running  in  the  prelim- 
inaries last  year  and  the  other 
two  boys  didn't  attend.  Coach 
Bob  Fetzer  and  other  officials 
are  expecting  a  great  race  when 
the  three  get  together  here  Sat- 
urday night  to  fight  it  out 
amongst  thmselves. 

Forty  Teams  Entered 

Thirteen  conference  teams, 
four  non-conference  college 
teams,  ten  freshman  teams,  and 
thirteen  scholastic  teams  are  en- 
tered in  the  four  divisions,  re- 
spectively, so  that  the  field  will 
be  large  as  well  as  great. 

The  conference  teams  include 
North  Carolina,  defending 
champs;  Tulane,  outdoor  cham- 
pions; Virginia,  second  in  the 
outdoor  meet  last  year;  Wash- 
ington and  Lee,  indoor  champs 
in  1930;  Alabama,  Mississippi, 
Louisiana  State,  Kentucky,  N. 
C.  State,  Georgia,  South  Caro- 
lina, V.  P.  I.,  and  Duke. 

Carolina's  defending  champs 
announced  their  revised  entry 
list  today. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  bank  on 
Charlie  Farmer,  Clarence  Jen- 
sen, and  Lionel  Weil,  indoor  rec- 
ord holders  in  the  60-yard  dash, 
mile,  and  quarter-mile,  respect- 
ively, and  on  such  other  men  as 
Higby  and  Morrison,  sprinters; 
Slusser,  Davis,  and  Stafford, 
hurdlers;  Marland,  quarter-mil - 
er;  Watkins,  Case,  Jones,  Groo- 
ver, McRae,  Hubbard,  Cordle, 
Sullivan,  Henson,  and  Kimery, 
distance  runners ;  Dockery,  Ham- 
let and  Raid,  high  jumpers; 
Mullis,  shot  putter ;  Higby,  broad 
jumper;  and  Smith  and  Blount, 
pole  vaulters. 

Only  Two  Holdouts 
Now  On  Yankee  List 

Ben  Chapman,  major  league 
base  stealing  champion,  came  to 
terms  with  the  Yankees  last 
week.  This  leaves  only  Babe 
Ruth  and  Bill  Dickey  on  New 
York's  holdout  list.  Sunday  the 
Yanks  took  a  day  off,  most  of 
them  playing  golf  on  the  courses 
around  St.  Petersburg. 

Waite  Hojrt,  veteran  right- 
handed  pitcher,  who  was  re- 
leased by  the  Philadelphia  Ath- 
letics three  weeks  ago,  was 
signed  by  the  Dodgers  and  will 
■^ume  his  pitching  career  with 
them.  Brooklyn  also  signed  up 
Joe  Shaute,  one  of  their  many 
Ijoldouta. 

The  St.  Louis  Browns  with 
four  players  and  the  Boston  Red 
^x  with  only  two  players  are 
^he  two  smallest  camps  now  !n 
training  for  the  coming  season. 

MONOGRAM-ROOKIE  TILT 
IS  SET  FOR  SATURDAY 

Grid  stars  that  were  and  grid 
^'^rs  to  be  will  be  seen  in  action 
Saturday  afternoon  when  the 
monogram-rookie  gamg  is  played 
'"  Kenan  stadium. 

f'oach  Chuck  Collins  has  made 
^  ^r>ecial  request  that  all  mono- 
^rarn  wearers  of  the  University 
comp  out  during  this  week  and 
practice  for  the  Saturday  tilt. 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


SOUTHERN  TRACK  STARS  TO  GATHER  HERE 


J)e   (?0».I0"NY 


Pictured  above  are  some  of  the  principals  for  tne  third  annual  Southern  Conference  indoor 
games.  In  the  center  is  Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  director  of  athletics  at  Carolina  and  dean  of  southern 
track,  who  founded  the  indoor  meet,  and  who  is  in  charge  of  arrangements. 

'The  stars  pictured  above  are  Don  Zimmerman,  Tulane,  National  A.  A.  U.  junior  pole  vault 
champ;  Henry  Fulmer,  Duke,  conference  indoor  broad  jump  record  holder;  Clarence  Jensen, 
Carolina,  conference  indoor  mile  record  holder  and  winner  of  conference  cross  country  run  last 
fall;  Captain  Lionel  Weil,  Carolina,  conference  indoor  quarter-mile  record  holder;  Charlie  Farmer, 
Carolina,  conference  indoor  60-yard  dash  record  holder;  John  Brownlee,  Duke,  conference  outdoor 
low  hurdles  record  holder;  and  Calvert  deColigny,  Tulane,  hurdles  champ. 


VIRGINIAREPEATS 
VICTORY  OF  LAST 
YEARAT^BOXING 

Duke  and  Tulan«  Tie  for  Second 

Place ;     Carolina    Gets 

Three  Points. 


The  University  of  Virginia 
walked  away  with  the  Southern 
Conference  boxing  tournament 
at  Charlottesville,  Va.,  for  the 
second  time  in  succession  last 
week  end,  placing  two  cham- 
pions and  two  runners-up  for 
sixteen  points  while  Duke  and 
Tulane  tied  for  second  place 
with  eight  points  each.  Marty 
Levinson  tallied  Carolina's  three 
points  by  winning  three  bouts 
before  losing  another  close  bout 
to  Bobby  Goldstein  of  Virginia, 
one  of  the  two  Conference  title 
holders  to  repeat  their  victories 
of  a  year  ago. 

Following  the  first  three 
teams  were  South  Carolina, 
Mississippi  A.  &  M.,  and  North 
Carolina  State  with  five  points 
each,  and  North  Carolina,  Wash- 
ington and  Lee,  and  Georgia 
with  three  points  each.  L.  S.  U., 
one  of  the  teams  favored  in  pre- 
tourney  talk  failed  to  score 
along  with  Georgia  Tech/,  Mary- 
land, Clemson,  V.  M.  I.,  Florida, 
V.  P.  I.,  and  Alabama. 
Duke  Man  Wins 

Lloyd  of  Duke    annexed    the 
115  pound  title  with  a  one  round 
(Continued  oh  Uut  page) 

Special  Rates  For 

Students  At  Games 

Since  bleachers  will  be  left 
standing  only  6n  one  si'ie  of  the 
Tin  Can  for  the  Southern  Con- 
ference indoor  games,  there  are 
only  600  student  tickets  avail- 
able. These  tickets  may  be  had 
on  presentation  of  the  regular 
winter  sports  admittance  card 
and  a  small  charge  at  the  Uni- 
versity Book  Exchange  or  at  Al- 
fred Williams  company.  After 
this  supply  of  tickets  is  exhaust- 
ed, students  may  buy  reserved 
or  box  sea/ts  at  the  regular  rates. 


New-Style  Play  Causes  Success 

Of  Cage  Teams  In  Middle  West 

0 

Fjist-Breaking  Oflfense  and  Man-to-Man  Defense,  Developed  by 

Lambert's  Squads  at  Purdue,  Are  Responsible  for  Renewed 

Interest  in  Basketball,  Says  Northwestern  Writer. 

0 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Harry  Zinder,   suited  in  SUCh  successful     teams 

that  the  rest  of  the  middle  west 
took  it  up  in  some  form  or  an- 
other, using  variations  of  the 
plays  and  defensive  tactics  to 
suit  individual  coaches  needs. 
Here  at  Northwestern,  with 
,   ,    ,,     ,  ^   ,      ,,    ,  ,       the  acquisition  of  Coach  Dutch 

part  to  the  type  of  play  that  has  L^^^org  from  Washburn,  Kan- 


sports  editor  of  The  Daily  Northwest 
em,  contributes  this  article  on  basket- 
ball  in  the  middle     west     especially 
written  for  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

By  Harry  Zinder 
The  rather  phenomenal    suc- 
cess of  basketball  teams  in    the 
middle  west  is  due,  for  the  most 


CAROLINA  WINS 

The  Tar  Heel  cagers  defeat- 
ed Aobam  last  nigflit,  51-31,  to 
enter  the  finals  of  the  Soath- 
on  Ctmference  toomameni. 
The  team  win  meet  Georgia 
tmiight  to  determine  the 
southern  championship.  GetH*- 
gia  beat  Duke,  43-32,  last 
night. 


Charlotte   High   Wins 
Western  Championship 

Secretary  E.  R.  Rankin  of 
the  state  high  school  athletic  as- 
sociation last  night  announced 
final  standings  for  the  western 
conference,  but  one  more  game 
remained  to  be  played  in  the 
eastern  conference.  Raleigh  and 
Wilmington  quints  meeting  last 
night  at  Kinston  to  see  which 
team  will  have  the  right  to  bat- 
tle Charlotte  High  here  Wednes- 
day night  for  the  state  class  A 
basketball  title. 

Charlotte  High  nosed  out 
Salisbury  in  the  western  confer- 
ence, winning  nine  tilts  to  three 
they  have  lost,  while  Salisbury 
was  winning  eight  to  four  they 
have  lost.  Raleigh  and  Wil- 
mington, up  to  last  nighty  had 
each  won  five  and  lost  one. 

The  standings : 

Eastern  Conference 
Team  W.    L.     Pet. 

Wilmington   5     1     .833 

Raleigh  5     1     .833 

Durham    4     2     .667 

Fayetteville 4    2     .667 

Wilson  2     4     .333 

Goldsboro  0     5     .000 

Rocky  Mount  0    5     .000 

Western  Conference 

Charlotte    9  3  .750 

Salisbury 8  4  .667 

Asheville  5  3  .633 

Greensboro  5  5  .500 

High  Point  6  6  .500 

Gastonia  4  8  .333 

Winston-Salem    1  9  .100 


RLFFIN  DEFEATS 
S.  A.  E.  TO  TAKE 
CAMPIMONORS 

Intramural      Championship      I9- 

Won  by  Dormitory,  25-20, 

In  Slow  Game. 


Rufl5n  won  the  intramural 
basketball  campus  championship 
yesterday  afternoon  by  down- 
ing S.  A.  E.  25  to  20  in  a  slow 
but  hard-fought  game. 

Both  teams  had     nine     field 

goals,  but  Ruffin  made  good    on 

j  seven  fouls  while  S.  A.  E.  was 

■  able  to  get  only    two.      Ruffin 

j  started  fast,  counting  five  points 

before  S.  A.  E.  scored.    S.  A.  E. 

rallied  and  took  a  one  point  lead 

just  before    the    first    quarter 

ended.    The  count  continued  nip 

and  tuck  during  the  remainder 

of  the  half  with  Ruffin  holding 

[  a  13  to  12  lead  at  the  rest  period. 

Second  Half 

Ruffin  took  its  longest  lead  in 
the  third  period;  and  led  by 
I  McSwain,  rolled  up  eight  points 
while  the  losers  were  getting  a 
j  lone  field  goal.  The  final  quarter 
found  S.  A.  E.  holding  the  ad- 
vantage but  unable  to  overcome 
the  winners'  wide  margin. 

McSwain,  with  four  fouls  and 
three  action  tosses,  was  high 
scorer,  and  led  the  winners'  at- 
tack. Weathers,  also  of  the  win- 
ners, starred,  while  Carr  and 
Grant  played  good  ball  for 
Is.  A.  E. 


Davidson  Will  Open 
Tar  Heels'  1933  Card 


slowly  found  its  way  into  almost 
all  of  the  major  institutions 
within  the  past  five  years.  This 
type  is  the  fast-breaking  otfense 
teamed  up  with  a  man-to-man 
defense.  The  guard,  on  the  of- 
fense, is  the  director  of  play, 
resulting  in  the  development  of 
such  men  as  Johnny  Wooden, 
all-American  from  Purdue,  and 
Saul  Farber,  diminutive  guard 
from  Northwestern. 

Formerly,  almost  all  of  the 
teams  in  this  section  of  the  coun- 
try depended  upon  a  pivoting 
center  play,  revolving  on  a  cen- 
ter who  holds  the  ball  at  the 
free  throw  line  until  a  man  has 
broken  loose  from  his  defense 
and  gotten  clear  for  a  shot.  The 
defense,  too,  was  different  years 
ago' in  that  a  zone  formation 
was  used.  This  resulted  in  a 
great  number  of  "sleeper"  shots 
and  the  use  of  speedy,  small  men 
instead  of  the  rangy  type  now 
prevalent  in  Big  Ten  circles. 
Change  Comes  From  Purdue 

The  change  came  with  Coach 
"Piggy"     Lambert's    teams    at 


sas,  basketball  took  a  new  lease 
on  life  and  became  a  sport  that 
vied  with  the  Wildcat  football 
teams  in  interest  and  calibre.  In 
the  five  years  he  has  been  here 
Lonborg  has  put  teams  in  the 
first  division  each  year  and  last 
season  took  the  first  feig  Ten 
basketball  championship  in  the 
history  of  the  school.  This  year, 
although  beaten  by  Purdue  and 
Iowa,  Northwestern  is  still 
fighting  for  a  share  in  the  title. 
Lonborg  has  produced  such  men 
as  Frank  Baker,  Bert  Riel,  Joe 
Rieff,  Saul  Farber,  "Deke"  Mc- 
Carnes,  and  many  others  who 
are  noted  for  their  ability  on  the 
court. 

Five  Teams  Strong 
The  teams  that  have  shown 
greatest  ability  in  past  years  on 
the  basketball  floor  are  Purdue, 
Indiana,  Michigan,  Northwest- 
ern, and  Illinois.  It  has  always 
been  a  saying  in  Big  Ten  circles 
that  no  matter  what  sort  of 
schedule  they  had,  Purdue  and 
Indiana  would  produce  title  con- 
tending teams.    This  has    been 


High  School  Cagers 
To  Meet  Here  Today 

The  state  high  school  cham- 
pionship basketball  games  are 
scheduled  here  for  tonight  and 
Wednesday  niglit. 

Trenton  and  Yadkinville  clash 
in  the  Tin  Can  at  8 :00  p.  m,  for 
the  class. B  title.  Charlotte  high, 
western  champions,  will  meet 
the  winner  of  the  Raleigh-Wil- 
mington game  in  Kinston  last 
night  Wednesday  night  for  the 
class  A  title.  Pre-game  dope  in- 
dicates fast,  close  games  in  both 
contests. 


Athletic  authorities  at  th^ 
University,  Duke  university,  and 
Davidson  college  have  reached  a 
three-ply  two-year  agreement 
whereby  Davidson  opens  Duke's 
schedule  in  1932  and  Carolina's 
card  in  1933.  This  next  fall 
Carolina  will  play  at  Davidson's 
home-coming  and  in  the  fall  of 
1933  Duke  will  assist  at  the 
Wildcat  home  celebration. 

It  has  been  a  known  fact  for 
some  time  that  Davidson  would 
open  the  Duke  schedule  this  fall, 
but   it  is   a  surprise   that   the 
Wildcats  will  open  the  Carolina 
slate  in  1933.     This  agreement 
was  made  with  the    knowledge 
of  Wake  Forest,  the  customarily 
[starter  of  the  Tar  Heel  season. 
Wake  Forest  will  meet  Carolina 
later  in  the  season.    The  date  of 
'  the  Tar  Heel-Wildcat  clash  this 
'  fall  has  already  been  set  as  No- 
vember 12,  the  Davidson  home- 
coming date. 


Purdue.    Blessed  with  a  wealth  beaten  down  receiitly  with    the 
of  material  from  Indiana  high '  spread  of  good  material  over  all 


schools,  noted  for  their  great 
basketball  teams,  Lambert  ex- 
perimented wi^  this  new  type 
of  play,  using  taller  men  and  de- 
pending upon    a    quick    break 


the  conference,  ratlier  than  a 
concertration  of  it  in  any  one 
state  or  district. 

Comparison  of  middle     west 
basketball  with  that    of    other 


from  a  defensive  position  to  that  sections  of  the  country  is  de- 
of  offensive,  sending  his  team  in  pendent  upon  ( the  pre-season 
formation  down  the  floor,  with  a  |  non-conference  games  that  each 
minimum  of  dribbling.  He  then  team  plays.  This  year  Big  Ten 
reverted  to  the  man-to-man  de-|  teams  decisively  defeated  such 
fense  to  take  the  strain  off  the  squads  as  Pittsburgh,  national 
forwards  and  center.     This  re-  {Cmtinuea  an  last  page) 


CLOTHES   AND    ACCESSORIES    OF   AN   INTERESTING. 

t 

CORRECT   AND    QUITE    EXCLUSIVE    TYPE    ARE   NOH^ 

AVAILABLE     AT    PRICES     WHICH     ARE     IMPRES- 
SIVELY   MODEST.        IT    IS    RESPECTFULLY 
SUGGESTED     THAT    A     MORE     DESIRABLE 
PRICE      AND      STYLE      CONDITION 
COULD    NOT    POSSIBLY    PREVAIL. 

SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 

'AV'  TO  m 

TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS.  CRAVATS.  HOSE,  WOOLtES,  HATS.  SHOES  AND  ALL 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

At 

HILL  DRY  CLEANING  CO. 
Today 

HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep, 

THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


J 


vi. "  ■■: 


-'*>-_■-.= 


fi< 


I      1 


' 


Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday.  March  I,  19.^2 


SAMUEL  SEABURY 
CALLED  NEMESIS 
OFTAUBWANYHALL 

WaKer  Chambers  Pablishes  Bi- 
'     ography  of  Wdl-Known 
•  New  York  Judge. 


CALENDAR 


AssemUy— 10:30. 

("What  Is  Religion. 
'Memorial  hall. 


Sophomore  picture — 10:30. 

Law  building. 


Samuel  Seabury,  arch-foe  of 
Tammany  Hall,  was  born  ,on 
Fourteenth  street,  New  York 
City,  only  two  block  west  of  that 
citadel  of  municipal  corruption, 
Tammany  Hail,  whose  Nemesis 
he  was  one  day  to  become,  ac- 
cording to  Walter  Chambers  in 
the  new  biography  Samiiel  Sea- 
bury — A  Challenge,  which  is 
published  March  1,  by  The  Cen- 
tury Co. 

Though  a  Democrat  from 
birth,  and  a  staunch  believer  in 
the  ideals  of  Democracy  through- 
out his  career,  Judge  Seabury 
has  always  adjured  the  evils  of 
party  politics.  Chambers  main- 
tains, quoting  the  opinion  of  Os- 
wald Garrison  Villard — "He  is 
no  blind  party  hack,  no  man  over 
whom  any  boss  or  set  of  bosses 
can  crack  the  whip," 

Financed  Own  Education 

Finances  of  the  ministerial 
household  did  not  permit  Samuel 
Seabury  a  college  education.  In- 
stead, at  the  age  of  seventeen, 
he  entered  the  law  office  of  a 
reputable  New  York  attorney  to 
read  law. 

Most  of  Judge  Seabury's  lib- 
eral and  advanced  views  in  the 
judiciary,  according  to  Cham- 
bers, originated  in  his  exper- 
iences as  a  young  lawyer.  The 
first  years  of  his  practice  were 
devoted  almost  exclusively  to 
"charity  cases,"  to  the  defense 
of  the  poor  and  friendless  of- 
fenders who  were  brought  to  the 
bar  in  the  criminal  courts  of 
New  York. 

At  the  age  of  twenty-eight 
Samuel  Seabury  became  a  judge 
of  the  city  court,  the  youngest 
judge  in  the  court's  history. 

"Destiny  determined  that  al- 
most immediately  he  would  en- 
ter upon  a  career  that  was  to 
bring  him  the  title  of  Nemesis 
of  Privileged  Justice,"  Cham- 
bers writes,  "a  title  he  would 
hold  for  fifteen  years,  and  re- 
sume after  an  interval  of  the 
same  period." 

Seabury's  fame  as  an  investi- 
gator, according  to  Chambers, 
began  shortly  after  he  went  upon 
the  bench,  when  he  exposed  the 
jury-fixing  system  of  Thomas 
Fortune  Ryan's  Metropolitan 
Street  Railways. 

Seabury  was  elevated  to  the 
Supreme  Court  bench  as  a  result 
of  his  efforts  in  behalf  of  the 
Municipal  Ownership  League  in 
the  1905  and  1906  campaigns. 
These  campaigns  received  their 
greatest  impetus  from  Judge 
Seabury's  book  attacking  the 
franchise  steals  by  which  Ryan 
and  other  utility  organizers 
bought  outright  from  Richard 
F.  Croker,  of  Tammany  Hall, 
gas,  electric  and  railway  fran- 
chises. 

Boomed  for  Governor 

In  1916,  Chambers  recalls, 
the  independent  Democrats  of 
upstate  New  York  started  a 
boom  for  Judge  Seabury  for  the 
governorship  which  Charles  F. 
Murphy,  then  leader  of  Tam- 
many Hall,  found  it  inadvisable 
to  oppose 


Feature  board — 3:30. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


Di  meeting — 7:15. 

New  West  hall. 


Phi  Assembly — 7:15. 

New  East  hall. 


Alpha  Kappa  Delta  Dinner,  7:30. 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


Philological  club— 7:30. 

W.  D.  Toy  on  "Goethe." 
Graduate  lounge. 


Personnel  Man  Will 
Come  To  University 

H.  T.  Carmichael,  of  the  per- 
sonnel division  of  W.  T.  Grant 
Co.,  retail  merchandising  con- 
cern, will  be  in  CHapel  Hill, 
March  9,  to  interview  se- 
niors about  emplojrment.  Any 
seniors  who  are  interested  may 
arrange  interviews  immediately 
through  Henrj'  Johnston,  assis- 
tant dean  of  students. 

Other  companies  which  in 
past  years  have  hired  employees 
from  the  graduating  class  are 
not  interested  this  year,  accord- 
ing to  Johnston,  for  these  con- 
cerns are  employing  no  new 
men. 


Amphoterothen — 9 :  00. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 

Chemical  Engineer  Picture 

The  picture  of  the  local  stu- 
dent chapter  of  the  American 
Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers 
for  the  Yackety  Yack  will  be 
taken  tomorrow  morning  at 
10:30  o'clock  on  the  steps  of 
the  University  library. 

Motor  Company  Moves 

The  MacMillan  Motor  com- 
pany, local  Chevrolet  dealers, 
will  move  today  from  its  old  es- 
tablishment at  501  West  Frank- 
lin street  to  the  corner  of  Rose- 
mary   and    Henderson    streets. 


Michigan  Students 

Aid  Chinese  Army 

(Big  Ten  Netvs  Service) 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Feb.  29. — 
One  thousand  dollars  was  cabled 
to  the  Chinese  army  by  the  100 


World  News 
BuUetms 


Armistice  Proposed 

Chinese  and  Japanese  repre- 
sentatives yesterday  agreed  to 
an  armistice  proposed  by  the 
League  of  Nations.  According- 
to  the  terms  of  the  truce,  both 
armies  would  cease  fighting  in 
the  present  battle  field  and  leave 
it  as  neutral  ground.  Also  em- 
bodied in  the  armistice  is  a 
statement  that  Japan  is  not  seek- 
ing territorial  expansion  in 
China.  Before  the  armistice  can 
be  effected,  it  must  be  approved 
by  the  governments  at  Nanking 
and  Tokyo.  Japan  yesterday  at- 
tacked the  Chinese  furiously, 
gaining  some  ground,  which  the 
Chinese  later  won  back. 


VIRGINIA  REPEATS    !  BALL  COMMITTEE 


Forty-Eight  Million  Loaned 

The      Interstate      Commerce 


members  of  the  University    of  i  Commission    yesterday    author- 


run  against  Charles  S.  Whitman, 
Republican  candidate  for  re- 
election. 

Judge  Seabury,  forseeing 
treachery  from  Tammany  Hall 
because  of  its  antagonism  to  both 
Woodrow  Wilson  and  hjimself, 
was  encouraged  to  accept  the 
nomination  by  the  absolute  pro- 
mise of  Progressive  support  by 
Theodore  Roosevelt.  Roosevelt 
later  found  it  expedient  to  sup- 
port the  Republican  ticket, 
thereby  withdrawing  his  prom- 
ised support  from  Judge  Sea- 
bury and,  incidentally,  sound- 
ing the  death-knell  of  the  Pro- 
gressive Party. 

Recalled  for  Investigation 
He  was  in  London  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1930,  enjoying  a  well- 
earned  rest,  when  a  cablegram 
from  the  Appellate  Division  in 
New  York  called  him  back  to 
one  of  the  most  difficult  tasks  in 
his  career — ^the  inquiry  into  the 
the  City  Magistrates'  Courts. 
His  exposures  in  that  inquiry  so 
shocked  New  York  that  a  de- 
mand for  a  city-wide  investiga- 
tion into  all  the  city  depart- 
ments with  their  121,500  em- 
ployers resulted  in  the  present 
investigation  established  under 
the  authority  of  a  joint  resolu- 
tion of  the  ^tate  Senate  and  As- 
sembly. 

"Judge  Seabury's  accomplish- 
ments in  New  York  cannot  be 
regarded  merely  for  their  local 
significance,"  Chambers  writes. 
"They  are  applicable  in  every 
community  where  apathy  and 
lethargy  of  the  people  permit 
the  machine  politician  to  grasp 
the  power  of  the  government. 
His  philosophy  on  human  rights 
has  long  influenced  the  adminis- 
tration of  justice  in  the  state 
where  he  was  born  and  to  the 


Michigan  Chinese  students  club 
last  week.  Students  from  China 
attending  school  here  are  hold- 
ing themselves  ready  for  serv- 
ice as  their  country  needs  them, 
they  say. 

By  way  of  preparation  fifteen 
are  studying  machine  gun  opera- 
tion in  R.  O.  T.  C.  classes,  and  in 
other  ways  gaining  a  "useful" 
knowledge  of  the  machinery  of 
war.  To  take  these  courses  they 
must  buy  their  own  uniforms, 
since  only  United  States  citi- 
zens may  become  members  of  the 
R.  0.  T.  C.  though  any  Univer- 
sity student  may  enroll  in  the 
courses. 

No  active  clashes  between 
Japanese  and  Chinese  students 
on  the  campus  have  occurred 
yet. 


ized  the  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation  to  loan  $48,000,000 
to  railrods. 


Revolt  in  Finland 

Fighting  broke  out  yesterday 
in  Helsingfors,  Finland,  when 
several  thousand  Fascist  citi- 
zens marched  on  the  capital. 
The  purpose  of  the  Facist  group 


VICTORY  OF  LAST 
YEAR  AT  BOXING 

fCoRttnued  from  preceding  vag«) 

knockout  over  Dick  Robertson  of 
Washin^n  and  Lee,  and  Gold- 
stein retained  his  title  with  a 
hard  won  three  round  decision 
over  Levinson.  The  lightweight 
crown  went  to  Watts  of  South 
Carolina  who  took  a  close  deci- 
sion from  LeRoy  Sides  of  Duke. 
Charlie  Garner,  N.  C.  State 
sophomore,  claimed  the    welter 


TO  RECEIVE  BIDS 
FOR  DECORATIONS 

'Continued  from  firtt  page) 

all  other  expense  incidental  t 
decorating  and  preparing  thi.^ 
building  for  the  dances  excef  • 
the  installation  of  amplifyin. 
equipment,  and  a  piano  whicr 
will  be  handled  by  the  corr  - 
mittee.  The  firms  who  plan  t. 
submit  prices  for  this  worr: 
must  also  leave  the  Tin  Can  i: 
the  same  condition  as  they  fi:. ; 


title  over  Jack  Sullivan  of  Geor-  it  when  they  commence  to    d< 
gia,  and    Page    of    Mississippi  corate. 


A.  &  M.  dethroned  Doug  Myers, 


The  committee     will     choo.^.; 


last  year's  middleweight  champ,  from  among  the  bids  Wedne> 
by  a  knockout  in  the  second  day  at  the  time  of  submissior. 
round.  Virginia  took  its  second  1  No  bids  will  be  considered  whoe- 
individual  championship  in  the  I  maximum  cost  exceeds  $450.  I: 
lightheavy  with  Reiss  scoring  a  is  suggested  by  the  committt^ 
clear  cut  win  over  Tharp     of  that  the  price  range  be  placei 


Tulane.  After  performing  bril- 
liantly throughout  the  tourney. 
Gentry  of  Virginia  was  forced  to 
forfeit  the  hea\Tweight  title  to 
Hill  of  Tulane. 

Levinson's  battle  with  Gold- 
stein was  perhaps  the  finest  of 
the  three  day's  bouts.  Marty 
started  fast  and  took  the  first 
round  by  a  slight  margin,  but  he 
tired  in  the  second  and  Gold- 
stein went  into  the  lead.  Levin- 
son  tried  to  make  a  comeback  in 
the  third  and  landed  a  terrific 
right  to  the  head  only  to    have 


between  $300  and  $450. 

New-Style  Play  Causes 
Success  Of  Cage  Teams 
In  Mid- Western  School 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

champions  a  couple  of  years  ir. 
a     row.     Southern     California 
Loyola  of    New    Orleans,    ani 
other  quintets  making  long,    ii;- 
tersectional  tours. 

At  present,  Notre  Dame  show  .- 
about  the  strongest  group  0: 
players  in     the     middle    west 


is  to   suppress   the  Communist 

party  in  Finland.  They  demand-  ^^^  Cavalier  roll  the  next  punch  |  That  squad  has  not  lost  a  gan:- 


MAE  CLARKE   STARS   IN 
THE  IMPATIENT  MAIDEN' 


ed  that  the  president  remove  his 
present  cabinet  officers. 


A  dancing  specialty  in  George 
White's  Manhattan  Mary  and 
two  years  of  vaudeville  brought 
a  screen  test,  and  a  trip  from 
New  York  to  Hollywood  to  ap- 
pear in  "Big  Time,"  to  Mae 
Clarke,  starring  in  "The  Im- 
patient Maiden"  at  the  Carolina 
today. 

Miss  Clarke  has  been  seen  in 
many  successful  pictures,  in- 
cluding "Frankenstein,"  "The 
Front  Page,"  "Waterloo  Bridge," 
"Blonde  Baby,"  and  "Reckless 
Living." 

In  "The  Impatient  Maiden" 
she  is  supported  by  Lew  Ayres, 
and  a  cast  including  Una  Merk- 
el,  John  Halliday,  Andy  Devine, 
Berton  Churchill,  and  Ethel 
Griflfies. 


Russians  Mobilize 

One  hundred  thousand  Soviet 
Russian  troops  are  stationed  in 
Vladivostok  and  along  the  Us- 
suri  railway  near  the  Manchu- 
rian  border,  according  to  a  re- 
port yesterday.  The  report 
states  that  the  Russians  believe 
that  a  Russo-Japanese  war  is  in- 
evitable. An  iodine  factory  at 
Olga  bay  is  being  converted  into 
a  poison  gas  factory. 


and  fall  into  a  clinch  until  he 'in  the  last  eleven  or  twelvt 
was  out  of  danger.  Except  for  |  starts.  The  Ramblers  employ 
that  one  punch  Goldstein  had  the !  the  same  type  of  play  and  ust 
better  of  the    battling    in    the  large  and  husky  men  for     tho 


proper  execution  of  the  plays— 
and  the  opponents. 

Toy  Will  Read  Paper  on 

Phases  of  Goethe's  Work- 


Navy  Ordered  to  Pacific 

A  report  yesterday  states 
that  the  Navy  department  has 
issued  orders  which  will  place 
virtually  the  entire  United 
States  navy  in  the  Pacific  ocean 
for  naval  maneuvers. 


development  of  which  his  ances- 
He  was  nominated  to  |  tors  contributed  so  much."  < 


Community  Club  Group  Will 
Hear  Book  Review  Tomorrow 


Twenty  Bodies  Found 

With  twenty  bodies  recovered, 
searchers  looked  yesterday  for 
eighteen  other  men,  believed  to 
have  been  killed  in  an  explosion 
Saturday  in  the  Boissevain  coal 
mine,  near  Pocahontas,  Va. 


Students  Fail  to  Appear 

At  Conference  With  Faculty 


third  and  won  the  bout  fairly 
decisively. 

Raymer  Loses 

Fritz  Raymer,  Carolina  light- 
weight lost  out  in  the  semi-finals 
to  Sides  of  Duke,  but  had  it  not 
been  for  a  late  start  the  Tar 
Heel  might  have  come  through. 
Sides  took  the  lead  in  the  first 
round  and  increased  it  in  the 
second.  Raymer  went  out  in  the 
third,  knocked  Sides  down 
twice,  and  had  him  on  the  verge 
of  a  knockout  when  the  final  bell 
sounded,  but  Sides'  lead  garn- 
ered in  the  first  two  rounds  was 
too  great  and  the  Blue  Devil '  an  easy  decision  over  Jackson 
was  given  the  decision.  of  Tulane.     Jimmy  got  in  clost- 

Three  Tar  Heels  were  elimi-  and  banged  away  at  the  body  u. 
nated  Friday  afternoon  in  the :  the  second  and  shifted  to  a  head 
quarter-final  bouts.  Jimmy  Wil-  attack  in  the  third  to  take  the 
liams  lost  a  close  bout  to  Scott  bout  easily.  Jackson  was  groggy 
of  South  Carolina  after  forcing  at  the  end  of  the  third.  Nat 
the  fight  all  the  way,  and  Nat ,  Lumpkin  won  decisively  over 
Lumpkin  was  nosed  out  by .  Bannister  of  Clemson,  and  Fritz 
Scales  of  Mississippi  A.  &  M. '  Raymer  hammered  Porter  of 
when  another  third  round  rally  1  Tulane  unmercifully  for  thret 
failed  to  produce  the  needed  re-  rounds  to  take  the  victory.  Marty 
suits.  Jim  Wadsworth,  fighting }  Levinson  opened  his  second 
as  a  lightheavy,  lost  to    Tharp,  j  tournament  with  a  three  round 


Professor  W.  D.  Toy,  head  0: 
the  department  of  German:^ 
languages  and  literature,  wi' 
read  a  paper  on  certain  phase- 
of  Goethe's  works,  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Philological  club  to- 
night at  7:30  in  the  gradual- 
lounge.  This  program  is  part  o; 
the  international  celebration  ot 
the  Goethe  centennial. 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 


Tulane,  in  a  bout  that  saw  the  knockout  over  McGhee  of  N.  C. 
Evanston,  Illinois,  February  I  Tar  Heel  come  off  the  floor  five' State. 
29. — A  proposed  meeting  be-  times  to  continue  the  fight.  Levinson's  second  win  cam 
tween  a  committee  of  students  Wadsworth  dropped  the  Greenie^at  the  expense  of  Rip  Scott  r: 
The  education  department  of  and  a  group  of  professors  to  dis-  in  the jecond  round  with  a, Duke  and  his  third  saw  Peck- 
cuss  student  control  of  activi- 1  straight  left  to  the  jaw  but  the  ^  ham  of  Florida  go  down  before 
ties  failed  to  materialize,  when  b^'^  sounded  before  Wadsworth ;  Marty's    persistent      batterint: 


the  Community  club  will  hear 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Preston  her  post- 
poned review  of  Dorothy  Can- 
field  Fisher's  book,  Why  Stop 
Learning?,  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  3:30  in  the  Episcopal  parish 
house. 


Shrubbery  Planted 


Various  kinds  of  shrubbery 
are  being  planted  in  front  of 
Graham  Memorial  to  beautify  its 
appearance.  The  lawn  in  the 
side  and  rear  is  being  leveled  off 
and  grass  will  be  planted.  The 
work  is  being  done  under  the 
supervision  of  Dr.  W.  C.  Coker. 


the  students,  appointed  by 
President  Walter  Dill  Scott,  did 
not  appear,  stated  Addison  Hib- 
bard,  dean  of  the  college  of  lib- 
eral arts.  Northwestern  univer- 
sity. 

"This  shows  how  interested 
the  students  are  in  student  gov- 
ernment," Dean  Hibbard  said. 


could  take    advantage 

momentary  advantage. 

Carolina  Wins  Four 

In  the     first     day's 

Carolina  won  four  out 


of 


Bouts 

fighting 


his  Raymer's  second  victory  was  on- 
of  his  finest  fights  of  the  year. 
Bain  of  V.  M.  I.,  with  an  unde- 
feated record  for    the     season. 
Raymer  start- 


.°l. 


of  five! was  the  victim 
bouts.  Peyton  Brown,  lost  thejed  slowly  and  the  first  round 
only  scrap  to  Page  of  Mississippi  1  was  about  even,  but  in  the  see- 
A.  &  M.  when  he  allowed  the  ond  the  Tar  Heel  went  to  work 
Aggie  to  get  too  big  a  lead  in  the  and  put  the  Cadet  on  the    floor 


second  round.  Brown  came  back 
in  the  third  and  had  his  oppon- 


twice.    Again  in  the  third  Ra;.  - 
mer's  hitting  powers    were     ir. 


Co-eds  at  Stanford  university 
must  be  physically  fit  and  schol- 

astically  excellent  to  be  allowed '  ended,  but  Page's  second  round!  the  canvas  again  with  a    hart 
to  be  out  until  12:00  o'clock  on  activities  were  enough  to    give  right  to  the  jaw  and  had  bin 


ent  all  but  out  when  the  round  evidence  as  he  slammed  Bain  : 


week  nights  and  1 :30  on  Satur- 
days. 


him  the  bout.    Jimmy  Williams  hanging  on  helplessly  when 
scored  Carolina's  first  win  with  bell  rang  to  end  hostilities. 


I  FB«^-  GENTLEMEN  .WHAT  ARE 
*  VOOB  CAMPAIGN  CONTRIBUTIONS?, 

CONTRIBUTORS-  WELL-  HOW  , 

"    \AB0UT_THE«ErAXINCREA5E$7' 


CONTRIBUTORS"  REPEAL  THE 
18  TH    AMENDMENT  ANO 
THESE  HIGHER  TAXES 
WllLNOT  BE  NEEDED/ 


MUST  REMCM&EB  OUtL 
FRlENP/ 


How  would  it  feel 
to  sit  down  with 
friends  at  your 
club,  order  a  bottie 
of  wine,  legally,  and 
talk  over  plans  for 
use  of  money  you 
had  expected  to  pay 
in  higher  taxes  nol 
levied  because  of 
the  assured  repeal 
of  Prohibition. 


'  ji  *y  *''-■, J  ^^     y^^.--    '    -ri^'^;.'.  S^*..'- -  -    '^^ 


•aper  on 
Soethe's  Works 

).  Toy,  head  of 
of    Germanic 
literature,    wifl 
certain  phases 
s,  at  the  meet- 
logical  club  to- 
i   the  graduate 
gram  is  part  of 
celebration  of 
inial. 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

INCREASING  CLOUDINESS 

AND  PROBABLY  RAIN 


®()e  ©ailp  Car  Heel 


FOLK  MUSIC  CONCERT 

LAMAR  STRINGFIELD 

HILL  MUSIC  HALI^-4:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  2,  1932 


NUMBER  120 


LENNOX  ROBINSON 
WILL  SPEAK  HERE 
ON  IRISHPLAYERS 

>joted  Author,  Poet,  and  Dram- 
atist to  Appear  on  Student 
Entertainment  Series. 


Lennox  Robinson,  Irish  dra- 
matist, author,  poet  and  director 
of  the  Abbey  Theatre  in  Dublin, 
-will  be  here  Tuesday  evening, 
March  8,  to  deliver  a  lecture  on 
■"The  Story  of  the  Abbey  Thea- 
tre." Students  will  be  admitted 
to  this  lecture  upon  the  presen- 
tation of  their  student  enter- 
tainment tickets. 

Robinson  is  an  active  figure 
in  present  day  Irisli  literary  life. 
He  is  a  playwriglit  of  note,  the 
author  of  The  Whiteheaded  Boy, 
The  Far-Off  Hills  and  numerous 
others,  all  of  which  have  been 
produced  in  England  and  Ire- 
land, and  many  in  America.  He 
-was  the  first  author  to  write  a 
realistic  Irish  peasant  play  and 
he  laid  the  foundation  on  which 
^:>ther  Irish  authors  have  built 
;such  great  work. 

The  Irish  dramatists  have 
raided  Ireland  for  their  subject- 
matter.  It  is  the  interest  and 
gJory  of  the  Abbey  Theatre  that 
it  has  concerned  itself  with  sub- 
jects of  passionate  interest  to 
that  little  island.  In  comparison, 
the  English  and  French  theatres 
are  stilted  and  cold  dealing  al- 
most entirely  with  the  life  of  the 
clrawing-room.  It  is  in  this  con- 
Ttf-dion  that  Robinson  will  speak 
here  March  8. 

As  director  of  the  Irish  play- 
ers who  have  closed  season  in 
Dublin  and  are  now  touring  the 
United  States  for  the  first  time 
jince  1914,  Robinson  will  be  here 
again  March  21,  when  the  Play- 
trs  produce  one  of  his  own  plays, 
The  Far-Off  Hills,  on  the  Stu- 
:knt  Entertainment  series. 

Among  the  Players,  F.  J.  Mc- 
Cormick  has  gained  much  dis- 
tinction as  an  actor  and  for  his 
ability  with  make-up.  Another 
of  much  fame  is  Miss  Kitty  Cur- 
ling, who  plays  many  leads  in 
the  large  repertoire  of  the 
Players. 


Student  Forum  WiU 
Discuss  Honor  System 

The  honor  system  will  be  the 
topic  for  discussion  at  a  very  im- 
portant session  of  the  Union 
Forum,  which  meets  for  the  last 
time  this  quarter  tonight  at  9 :  00 
o'clock  in  213  Graham  Memorial. 
Other  campus  problems,  such  as 
the  German  club  question,  will 
be  brought  up  if  requested  by 
members. 

At  its  last  meeting  the  Forum 
was  unanimously  in  favor  of  the 
student  council's  plans  for  re- 
emphasizing  the  honor  .system 
by  making  it  more  definite  and 
enforceable. 


Graham  Will  Speak 
On  Honor  Observance 

President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham will  speak  on  plans  for  a 
more  thorough-going  observa- 
tion of  the  honor  system  at  a 
University  convocation  tomor- 
row morning  from  10:00  to 
11:00  o'clock  in  Memorial  hall. 
The  South  building  bell  will  ring 
for  assembly  at  9:55  a.m.,  and 
the  meeting  will  close  with  the 
ringing  of  tlje  usual  bell  for 
11:00  o'clock  classes.  This 
means  that  9 :30  classes  will  be 
cut  to  one-half  hour. 

Members  of  the  faculty  and 
upperclassmen,  'in  addition  to 
the  two  lower  divisions,  are  in- 
vited to  attend  the  convocation. 


SEVEN  INITIATED  INTO 
PHARMACY  FRATERNITY 


R.  A.  Buchanan,  G.  C.  Har- 
tis,  C.  B.  Clark,  C.  B.  Strickland, 
W.  W.  Carroll,  L.  L.  Rouse,  and 
Miss  Rose  Lazarus  were  initiated 
into  the  Rho  Chi  national  hon- 
orary pharmacy  fraternity  Sun- 
day afternoon. 

Following  the  initiation  a 
banquet  was  given  for  the  in- 
itiates in  Graham  Memorial. 
The  faculty  of  the  pharmacy 
school  was  invited  to  the  ban- 
quet, and  J.  G.  Beard,  dean  of 
the  school  of  pharmacy  address- 
ed the  group. 


Two  in  Infirmary 

Mabel  Bacon  and  Samuel  Gid- 
inansky  were  confined  to  the 
University  infirmary  yesterday. 


C.  G.  Rose  Deplores  Courtroom 

When  Wit  Overcomes  Justice 


iPresident  of  North  Carolina  Bar  Association  Urges  Reform  of 

L^al  Profession  to  Be  Led  by  Lawyers  Themselves; 

Rose  Is  Graduate  of  University. 


In  1930,  after  a  legal  career 
tf  nearly  three  decades,  Charles 
"G.  Rose  of  Fayetteville  was 
•elected  president  of  the  North 
<.'arolina  bar  association.  Be- 
ginning in  1904  in  partnership 
with  his  father,  he  has  become 
'>ne  of  the  leading  lawyers  of  the 
-tate,  and  is  a  member  of  the 
•American  bar  association. 

In  a  speech  before  the  North 
varolina  bar  association,  Rose 
urged  a  reform  of  the  legal  pro- 
ft'ssion  to  be  led  by  lawyers 
themselves.  Stating  that  jus- 
tice should  be  made  the  pre- 
'ominating  objective  of  the 
•  ourts,  he  deplored  the  use  of 
the  principle  of  expediency  rath- 
^  than  justice,  and  the  tendency 
of  turning  legal  trials  into  clash- 
';s,  of  wits  between  the  opposing 
<()unsels. 

Rose  attended  Davidson  col- 
itge  two  years  before  entering 
the  University  where  he  was 
i-'raduated  in  1900.  Entering  the 
law  school  in  the  summer  of  the 
>.ame  year,  he  received  his  de- 
s-'ree  in  1902.  Attaining  high 
honors  as  a  student,  he  was 
awarded  the  Worth  prize  in 
philosophy.  Prominent  in  cam- 
pus activities  as  a  member  of 


the  Kappa  Sigma  social  frater- 
nity and  the  Order  of  the  Gim- 
ghouls,  he  was  editor-in-chief  of 
The  Hellenian,  Carolina  annual 
at  that  time,  and  a^  member  of 
the  board  of  editors  of  The  Tar 
Heel. 

Rose,  as  a  member  of  several 
important  Democratic  party 
committees,  has  long  been  active 
in  state  politics.  He  has  served 
in  the  state  house  of  representa- 
tives and  as  clerk  of  Superior 
court.  He  is  now  counsel  for  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Line  railroad, 
and  chairman  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  Confederate 
women's  home  in  Fayetteville. 

He  is  a  member  of  the  Knights 
Templars,  Knights  of  Phytias, 
Masons,  Shriners,  and  the  Ro- 
tary club.  A.trustee  of  wide  in- 
fluence, he  has  always  been  a 
loyal  supporter  of  the  Univer- 
sity. 


ALUMNI  RESPOND 
TO  PRESIDENT'S 
CALL  FOR  FUNDS 

Graham    Speaks    to    Groups    in 

Washington  and  Philadelphia 

On  Present  Crisis. 


Reports  from  the  first  out  of 
state  gatherings  of  alumni,  in 
Washington,  D.  C,  and  Phila- 
delphia, Penn.,  show  excellent 
response  to  the  speeches  of  Presi- 
dent Frank  P.  Graham,  made  be- 
fore them,  supporting  the. atti- 
tude of  the  University  in  the 
present  crisis. 

Sixty  people  attended  the  or- 
ganization of  the  alumni  asso- 
ciation in  Philadelphia.  Offi- 
cers elected  by  the  new  organi- 
zation were :  Dr.  A.  H.  Moore,  of 
Doylestown,  Penn.,  president; 
Dr.  David  Cooper,  vice-presi- 
dent; and  Dr.  Everett  S.  Mc- 
Daniel,  Jr.,  secretary-treasurer. 
The  latter  men  are  both  of  Phila- 
delphia. 

One  hundred  persons  attended 
the  meeting  at  Washington.  Of- 
ficers elected  for  the  ensuing 
year  by  that  association  are; 
Julius  C.  Martin,  president;  Dr. 
James  Hawfield,  vice-president; 
and  B.  C.  Brown,  secretary- 
treasurer. 

Representative  Frank  Han- 
cock acted  as  toastmaster  at  the 
Washington  supper  meeting  in 
place  of  Representative  Lindsay 
Warren  who  was  unable  to  at- 
tend. Senator  Cameron  Morrison 
also  spoke  at  this  meeting. 

At  these  meetings,  which  now 
number  ten,  committees  have 
been  appointed  to  canvass  each 
University  alumni  in  behalf  of 
the  loan  fund. 


Freshman  Picture 

All  freshmen  are  requested  to 
have  their  Yackety  Yack  picture 
taken  today  in  front  of  Memorial 
hall.  There  will  be  no  regular 
assembly  exercices  and  Dean 
Carroll  of  .the^  commerce  school 
has  excused  his  freshmen. 


PLAYMAKERS  TO 
GIVE  A  THIRD  OF 
PROFITTO  FUND 

Returns  From  Bill  of  Original 

Plays  Will  Be  Split  With 

Student  Loan. 


Managers  of  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  announced  Monday 
that  they  would  co-operate  in 
raising  funds  for  the  student 
loan  by  submitting  one  third  of 
the  receipts  from  the  next  pro- 
duction to  the  fund.  The  pre- 
sentation on  Thursday,  Friday, 
and  Saturday  evening  of  this 
week  will  be  a  bill  of  three  one- 
act  plays  written  by    students. 

Following  this  statement  a  re- 
duction in  prices  was  also  an- 
nounced for  this  production. 
The  usual  price  of  one  dollar  will 
be  reduced  to  fifty  cents  for  stu- 
dents and  seventy-five  for  all 
others,  for  any  of  the  three  per- 
formances this  week. 

Original  Plays 

The  original  plays  are  en- 
titled The  Common  Gift,  The 
Loyal  Venture  and  Bloomers. 
The  first  two  are  being  directed 
by  Sam  Selden,  while  Harry 
Davis  directs  Bloomers. 

The  author  of  The  Loyal  Ven- 
ture, Wilkeson  O'Connell,  is 
known  for  earlier  plays  she  has 
written  here.  The  fourth  and 
latest  volume  of  Carolina  Folk 
Plays  contains  one  of  her  plays 
entitled  The  Lie.  This  play 
deals  with  revolutionary  North 
Carolina  and  was  included  on  a 
bill  of  original  plays  in  the  1928- 
29  season  of  Playmaker  pro- 
ductions. 

Her  play  to  be  seen  on  this 
week's  program  also  deals  with 
historical  North  Carolina,  but 
from  a  different  angle.  The 
Loyal  Venture  gets  its  name 
from  the  name  of  a  ship  fitted 
(Continued  on  la^t  page) 


INSTITUTE  WILL 
GIVE  LABORATORY 
CONCm  TODAY 

Second   Half   of   Program   Will 

Include  Compositions  by 

Local  Writers. 


The  fourth  laboratory  concert 
of  the  University's  Institute  of 
Folk  Music  will  be  presented  to- 
day at  4 :00  p.  m.  in  Hill  music 
hall. 

The  program  will  consist  of 
many  compositions  written  es- 
pecially for  combinations  of  in- 
struments. Its  first  half  will  be 
devoted  to  four  selections  among 
which  are  the  Sonata  in  F  Ma- 
jor by  Jean  Baptiste  Loeillet 
and  Albert  Roussel's  Tityre, 
which  was  written  for  flute  and 
piano. 

The  last  half  of  the  program 
will  be  composed  of  selections 
which  were  composed  under  the 
direction  of  the  Institute.  Can- 
tilena (violin,  'cello,  and  piano) 
written  by  Thor  Johnson,  will  be 
one  of  the  selections  composed 
by  authors  now  living  in  Chapel 
Ilill.  Johnson,  a  student  of 
the  University,  conducts  the 
Carolina  Salon  Ensemble.  Mod- 
em  LvMahy,  written  by  Herbert 
Hazelman,  a  freshman  whose 
Moronique  Danse  already  iden- 
tifies him  and  his  talent  as  out- 
standing, will  also  be  played. 

Under  the  direction  of  Lamar 
Stringfield,  flutist,  these  musi- 
cians who  will  take  part  in  the 
concert  are :  Earl  Wolslagel  and 
Thor  Johnson,  violinists;  Carl 
Plaster,  'cellist;  Adeline  McCall, 
pianist;  Herbert  Hazelman, 
oboist;  and  Walter  King,  bas- 
soonist. 


CABINETS  REPORT 
NOMINATIONS  FOR 
NEW  YWnCERS 

Nominating      Committee      Sets 

March  28   as  Date   for 

Next  Elections. 


Nominations  for  officers  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  the  sophomore 
cabinet  were  presented  by  the 
nominating  committee  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Y  cabinets  Monday 
night.  Nominations  from  the 
floor  will  be  made  at  the  first 
meeting  of  the  spring  quarter. 

This  action  is  in  accordance 
with  the  new  constitution  of  the 
Y,  calling  for  the  appointment 
of  the  nominating  committee  in 
time  for  the  members  to  report 
their  selections  one  month  pre- 
vious to  the  date  of  the  elections. 
The  election  date  is  set  for 
March  28. 

Recommendations  from  the 
committee  in  charge  of  selecting 
general  officers  were:  Bill  Mc- 
Kee,  president ;  Jim  Steere,  vice- 
president  ;  Roy  MacMillan,  sec- 
retary ;  and  Ike  Minor,  treasurer. 
For  the  board  of  directors,  nom- 
inations for  ex  officio  positions 
were  President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham ;  Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum,  and 
Reverend  W.  D.  Moss.  Recom- 
mendations for  two  year  terms 
were  R.  B.  House,  Dean  Francis 
F.  Bradshaw,  and  Professor  H. 
D.  Meyer;  for  one  year  terms, 
Dr.  E.  C.  Branson,  Professor 
Edward  J.  Woodhouse,  Dr.  Eng- 
lish Bagby,  and  J.  Maryon 
Saunders. 

Locke  Sloope  and  Claude  Free- 
man were  recommended  for  the 
presidency  of  the  sophomore 
cabinet.  Others  nominated  were: 
Ed  Martin  and  Blucher  Ehring- 
haus  for  vice-president;  Mason 
Gibbes  and  Simmons  Patterson 
for  secretary;  and  Bob  Bolton, 
(Conihivei  on  lot  page) 


Phi  Elects  OflScers 

For  Spring  Quarter 

Members  of  the  Phi  assembly, 
meeting  in  final  session  of  the 
term  last  night,  elected  officers 
for  the  spring  quarter.  Repre- 
sentative John  Wilkinson  had 
been  elected  speaker  at  a  pre- 
vious meeting  of  the  assembly. 

Other  officers  elected  were: 
Jim  Shuford,  speaker  pro-tem; 
Bill  Spradlin,  sergant-at-arms ; 
and  J.  P.  Temple,  reading  clerk. 
Representatives  S.  M.  Patisshal, 
Hal  Campen,  and  W.  B.  Steven- 
son were  elected  to  the  ways  and 
means  committee.  Patisshal  was 
made  chairman. 


Advertising  Topic 

Of  Asbury  Debate 

Using  the  query  "Resolved: 
That  modem  advertising  is  more 
detrimental  than  beneficial  to 
the  American  public,"  the  debat- 
ing team  from  Asbury  college 
met  the  Carolina  debaters  last 
night  in  Gerrard  hall  with  Wil- 
liam R.  Eddleman  and  Edwin  S. 
Lanier  upholding  the  affirmative 
side  for  Carolina  against  Ed- 
ward C.  Erny  and  Frank  B. 
Stanger  supporting  the  negative 
side  of  the  question  for  Asbury. 

The  revised  Oregon  plan,  in 
which  there  are  no  judges  and 
no  winners  are  declared,  was 
used,  each  team  endeavoring  to 
win  over  the  audience  to  his  side 
of  the  question.  Eddleman  for 
Carolina  made  the  argument  for 
the  affirmative,  and  he  was 
cross-examined  by  Stanger  of 
the  negative  side.  In  the  rebut- 
tal, Edwin  Lanier  cross-ques- 
tioned Stanger;  and  he  and  Ed- 
dleman, in  turn,  were  questioned 
by  Erby  when  he  made  the  re- 
buttal for  Asbury. 


Sherrill  Will  Lead 

Seminar  Discussion 


Professor  Robert  H.  Sherrill, 
professor  of  accounting  in  the 
school  of  commerce,  will  lead  the 
discussion  of  "The  Federal  In- 
come Tax  Law"  when  the  eco- 
nomics seminar  convenes  this 
evening  at  7:30  in  113  Bingham 
hall. 


DEAN  VAN  HECKE 
ADVISES  REVISION 

OF  cpNsrrruTioN 

Law  School  Dean  Discusses  "The 

Work  of  The  Constitutional 

Revision  Commission." 


In  an  address  before  the  North 
Carolina  League  of  Women  Vot- 
ers here  yesterday.  Dean  M.  T. 
Van  Hecke  of  the  University 
law  school  discussed  "The  Work 
of  the  Constitutional  Revision 
Commission." 

Tracing  the  history  of  the 
present  constitution  of  1868  and 
of  the  amendments  and  revisions 
which  it  has  imdergone,  Dean 
Van  Hecke  indicated  the  need 
for  a  new  constitution,  and  the 
creation  of  a  commission  of  nine 
to  do  the  work,  instead,  as  was 
at  first  planned,  of  the  calling 
of  a  constitutional  convention. 
Outlining  the  personnel,  the  pro- 
cedure and  the  statutory  powers 
of  this  commission,  he  made  it 
clear  that  although  the  law 
schools  of  Wake  Forest  college, 
Duke  university,  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  are 
co-operating  in  rendering  re- 
search assistance  to  the  commis- 
sion, the  commission  and  not 
the  universities  is  doing  the  ac- 
tual writing  of  the  new  docu- 
ment. 

Commission  Undecided 

He  emphasized,  also,  that  the 
commission  is  still  surveying  the 
diff'erent  articles  and  sections  of 
the  present  instrument,  and  the 
experiences  of  other  states  with 
similar  problems,  and  that  it  has 
not  yet  decided  upon  any  one 
proposal.  Nor  has  it  decided 
whether  to  redraft  the  entire 
instrument  or  to  submit  a  serie.=5 
of  amendments.  Indicating  the 
difficulties  of  the  task.  Dean  Van 
Hecke  suggested  that  the 
League  of  Women  Voters  inter- 
est its  membership  in  the  work 
of  the  commission  by  way  of 
recommendations  to  the  com- 
mission, and  by  participation  in 
the  progress  of  the  results  of 
the  commission's  work  through 
the  legislature  and  before  the 
polls. 


Library  Owns  One  Of  Original 

Six  Death  Masks  Of  Napoleon 

■ 0 

Valuable  Relic  Was  Delated  to  University  in  1894  by  Captain 

Francis  T.  Bryan  and  Is  Kept  in  Vault  Because 

Of  Cracks  Suffered  in  Fall. 


A  death  mask  of  Napoleon 
Bonaparte,  believed  to  be  one  of 
fhe  six  genuine  plaster  casts  in 


the  time  of  the  presentation  of 
the  mask,  "There  is  the  dome- 
like forehead,  the  masterful  jaw, 


the  world,  is  in  the  possession  of  the  inflexible  chin,  the  straight, 


the  University  library.  Thought 
to  have  been  made  by  Dr.  Fran- 
cesco Antommarchi,  Napoleon's 
personal  physician  while  he  was 
an  exile  on  the  island  of  St. 
Helena,  the  day  after  the  em- 
peror's death,  May  6,  1821,  the 
mask  is  considered  of  great  value 
and  is  locked  in  the  vault  of  the 
library. 

Presented  to  the  University 
in  1894  by  Captain  Francis  T. 
Bryan  of  St.  Louis,  the  mask  re- 
posed on  the  desk  of  the  presi- 
dent as  an  ornament  and  curio 
until  1907  when  it  was  dropped 
to  the  floor  by  a  janitor.  A 
jagged  crack  from  forehead  to 
chin  and  a  chipped  spot  on  the 
nose,  resulting  from  the  fall, 
mars  the  features  and  renders 
any  handling  inadvisable. 
Uniquely  Different 

In  contour  the  cast  conforms 
accurately  with  Dr.  Antom- 
marchi's  measurements  of  the 
dead  man's  face  but  differs  in 
some  respects  from  any  other 
known  mask.  According  to  a 
professor  in  the  University  at 


powerful  nose;  the  emaciation 
of  illness  lending  a  touch  of 
gentleness  and  pathos  to  the 
stern,  inexorable  lineaments.  It 
is  the  face  of  Napoleon  off'  his 
guard." 

"Unquestionably  it  is  the  most 
truthful  portrait  of  Bonaparte 
that  exists,"  wrote  the  late  Dr. 
Edwin  A.  Alderman,  then  a  pro- 
fessor at  the  University,  in  a  re- 
search article  in  The  Carolina 
Magazine,  April  1895. 

Authenticity  Doubted 

For  thirty-eight  years  since 
Captain  Bryan  presented  the 
mask,  there  has  been  much  spec- 
ulation as  to  its  genuineness  and 
value.  In  1895  Captain  Bryan 
wrote  Dr.  Alderman  that  the 
mask  "was  always  spoken  of  and 
referred  to  as  having  been 
brought  to  America  in  1836  by 
Dr.  Antommarchi  and  had  been, 
by  him,  given  to  Dr.  Edwin 
Bathurst  Smith  of  New  Or- 
leans," who  in  turn  gave  it  to 
his  wife  at  his  death.  When 
Mrs.  Smith  died  in  1889  the  relic 
CContinued  on  taet  page) 


H 


!     15 


■* 


\ 


^  i 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Wednesday,  Starcb  2,  193* 


Wcdnesda 


Clie  0aflp  Car  I^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cationa  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
irbere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
eys and  the  Thanka^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Sprint;  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
%iM  iat  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan. 


Editor 


Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E,  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ciaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Frank  Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill, 
W.  S.  Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:    Ran- 
,      dolph    Reynolds,    Joe    Webb,    Jim 
Cordon. 


Wednesday,  March  2,  1932 

Aiding  The 
"Bosses" 

The  ideal  system  of  election 
would  have  each  voter,  after 
careful -thought,  cast  his  ballot 
for  the  one  man  whom  he  deems 
best  qualified  for  oflSce,  without 
interference  by  intimidation, 
party  considerations,  or  "ma- 
chine" politics.  Such  a  system 
can  never  be  attained  here  or 
anywhere  else,  but  we  can  do 
much  to  make  our  present  sys- 
.tm  nearer  like  that.  There  will 
always  be  organized  machines 
to  nominate  candidates.  Voters 
will  always  be  bound  by  prom- 
ises to  party  leaders  to  vote  this 
way  or  that.  When  election  time 
comes,  the  students  who  are  not 
actively  engaged  in  politics  will 
find  their  choice  limited  to  two 
men  for  each  oflSice,  in  whose 
nomination  they  had  no  voice. 
There  is  not  much  that  can  be 
done  about  this  situation,  but 
the  machines  should  certainly 
not  be  allowed  to  go  farther  and 
dictate  the  voter's  choice  be- 
tween the  two. 

Under  the  present  system  of 
elections  at  Carolina,  the  would- 
be^  voter  is  pounced  upon  by 
pickets  of  each  party  who  hand 
him  lists  of  their  candidates, 
try  to  cudgel  him  into  voting  for 
them,  and  seek  to  tie  banners 
reading  "AU-Campus"  or  "Non- 
Fraternity"  about  him.  When 
*  the  battered  student  finally 
forces  his  way  through  the  mob 
and  is  given  a  ballot,  he  enters 
a  room  where  he  is  supposed  to 
have  an  opportunity  to  vote  se- 
cretly. The  room  is  small,  how- 
ever, and  several  men  are  usual- 
ly there  voting  with  several 
others  who  are  not  voting  often 
standing  near  by.  There  is 
abundant  opportunity  for  them 
to  learn  the  voter's  choice.  Fin- 
ally, every  ballot  cast  must  be 
signed.  This  rule  is  probably  of 
some  value  as  a  check  on  ballot- 
stuffing;  but  it  also  gives  the 
members  of  the  student  coun- 
cil, among  whom  are  always 
'Tjosses"  of  both  parties,  an  op- 
portunity to  see,  when  the  votes 
are  counted,  just  how  each  man 
voted. 

While  such  a  system  of  vot- 
ing probably  does  not  have  1 
great  effect  upon  the  results  of 
any  election,  it  does  deny  the 
voter  his  right  to  cast  his  vote 
in  private  and  violates  the  prin- 
ciple of  the  Australian  ballot, 
which  is  supposed  to  be  in  force 


on  the  campus.  It  strengtjiens 
the  machine  in  politics  by  allow- 
ing the  political  leaders  to  check 
up  on  the  loyalty  of  each  of 
their  followers.  If  the  student 
council  is  to  carry  out  its  obli- 
gation to  establish  the  Austra- 
lian ballot,  it  must  adopt  some 
ruling  to  provide  the  voter  strict 
privacy  in  casting  his  vote.  A 
large  room  should  be  provided 
for  the  voting  so  that  the  voter 
will  not  have  to  stand  near 
others  while  marking  his  ballot. 
No  one  should  be  allowed  in  the 
room  except  those  who  are  about 
to  vote.  The  requirement  that 
every  student  must  sign  his  bal- 
lot should  be  abolished. 

The  adoption  of  these  regula- 
tions would  not  clean  up  poli- 
tics on  the  campus,  but  it  would 
go  a  long  way  toward  giving 
every  student  a  chance  to  vote 
as  he  wishes  and  loosening  the 
grip  of  party  politics  on  cam- 
pus elections. — D.M.L. 


Can  The  Democratic 
Party  Last? 

The  highly  problematical  fu- 
ture of  the  Democratic  party  in 
the  present  age  of  chaos  and 
change  especially  deserves  the 
attention  of  college  students  in 
southern  states,  the  sectional- 
ism, traditions,  and  community 
of  interests  of  which  have  com- 
posed the  principal  basis  and  in 
part  the  excuse  for  the  exist- 
ence of  that  party  since  the 
Civil  War.  The  unusually  favor- 
able chances  for  Democratic  suc- 
cess next  fall  should  prove  a 
godsend  to  the  party,  which  has 
won  only  one  victory  over  a 
united  opposition  since  1892,  and 
that  one  (in  1916)  by  so  close 
a  margin  that  victory  was  at 
first  conceded  to  the  Republican 
candidate,  our  present  chief  jus- 
tice. Since  the  Civil  War,  in 
fact,  only  once  (in  '92)  have  the 
Democrats  been  swept  to  power 
by  a  majority  decisive  enough 
to  resemble  the  landslides  with 
which  Republican  policies  have 
often  been  endorsed. 

If  an  age  of  liberalism,  of 
reason,  and  of  a  politically  crit- 
ical and  interested  public  should 
finally  emerge  from  the  current 
confusion,  it  is  probable  that  the 
two  great  national  parties  will 
undergo  some  degree  or  revamp- 
ing, but  more  especially  the 
Democratic,  made  up  as  it  is  of 
such  diverse  constituents  as  the 
southern  drys,  Tammany,  and 
the  genuinely  liberal  elements, 
North  and  South.  The  incon- 
gruity and  mutual  hostility  of 
these  divisions,  excelling  easily 
the  division  within  the  Repub- 
lican party  between  "Stand- 
patters" and  Progressives,  have 
been  reffected  in  the  severe  fac- 
tional conflicts  that  have  repeat- 
edly shaken  the  party  conven- 
tions. The  farcical  affair  at 
Madison  Square  Garden  in  1924 
offered  undoubtedly  the  suprema 
portrayal  of  Democratic  faction, 
alism — in  its  intensity,  almost 
fanatical  and  apparently  utterly 
indifferent  to  consequences.  In 
1928,  again,  the  Protestant  drys 
of  the  rural  south,  rather  than 
support  the  wet.  Catholic,  urban 
Smith,  cast  their  votes  for  Hoo- 
ver, the  Republican  nominee. 

The  widespread  condemnation 
of  the  Hoover  administration, 
whether  justified  or  not,  com- 
bined with-the  possibility  of  a 
more  united  stand  by  the  party 
against  prohibition,  may  enable 
the  nation's  Democracy  to  sur- 
vive as  now  constituted  for  sev- 
eral more  elections.  Even  here, 
however,  history  is  not  ve^y 
reassuring.  Grover  Cleveland, 
reseated  in  the  presidency  in  '92 
by  a  large  majority,  was  within  J 
a  short  time  in  bitter  conflict 
with  his  own  party  leaders  of 
Congress,  and  after  a  stormy 
and  violent  tenure  of  office  wit- 
nessed a  party  candidate  (whom 
he  himself  openly  spumed) 
sharply  defeated.  Wilson,  giv- 
en a  second  term  in  1916,  left 
office  in  1921  a  broken  man,  his 
party  and  the  League  of  Na- 
tions overwhelmingly  repudiated 
by  the  people.— K.P.Y. 


What  This 
Country  Needs  ... 

Ever  since  the  memorable 
phrase  "What  this  countrj' 
needs  is  a  gi>od  five  cent  cigar" 
first  came  from  the  lips  of  Vice- 
President  Marshall,  humorists, 
movie  scenario  writers,  and 
musical  comedy  fops  have  twist- 
ed it  about  to  suit  their  par- 
ticular mode  of  repartee  until  a 
mere  utterance  of  the  first  four 
words  evoke  immediate  derision 
from  the  hearer,  irregardless  of 
the  sober  purpose  of  the  speaker. 
Eddie  Cantor  has  added  the  lat- 
est connotation  with  some  such 
as  "What  this  country  needs  is 
five  cents."  This  is  certainly 
expresive  of  current  feeling,  but 
this  as  well  as  other  misapplica- 
tions of  such  a  phrase  may  be 
a  contributing  factor  in  the 
light  attitude  many  of  us  are 
taking  at  this  time  on  the  ques- 
tion of  our  national  needs. 

What  does  this  country  need? 
Few  persons  really  know,  and 
the  vast  majority  who  do  seem 
to  spend  their  time  writing 
syndicated  newspaper  humor 
articles  and  prattling  into  a  loud 
speaker.  If  a  time  ever  exist- 
ed for  sane  analysis  of  such  a 
question  it  is  today,  and  all  our 
Walter  Winchells,  Eddie  Can- 
tors, and  Frank  Sullivans  cannot 
benefit  the  cause  in  their  trite 
phraseology.  The  time  has  come 
for  a  political  and  economical 
journalistic  dictator  who  can 
point  the  way  soberly  and  sane- 
ly._D.C.S. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  public  debt  of  the 
United  States  in  1931  totaled 
$16,801,485,143  or  $134.40  per 
capita.  This  does  not  include 
gold,  silver  or  currency,  cer- 
tificates, or  treasury  notes  of 

1890. 

*       *       • 

The  tallest  light  house  on 
the  eastern  seaboard  is  locat- 
ed at  Cape  Hatteras,  N.  C. 

«       *       * 

New  York  has  been  the 
most  populous  state  in  the 
union  since  1820. 


Dead 
Brains 

Last  night  while  we  .were 
watching  the  Linit  sign  from 
our  balcony  we  decided  we 
knew  what  was  wrong  with  the 
country.  It  wasn't  a  moment's 
dazzling  revelation.  Indeed,  no. 
We  had  been  thinking  about  it 
seriously  for  exactly  a  year. 
Perhaps  the  temperate  air  last 
night  and  the  smell  of  livestock 
from  the  New  York  Central 
tracks  gave  startling  flight  to 
our  thought  processes. 

Before  we  tell  you  what  our 
grisly  conclusions  were  we  shall 
take  you  back  to  February  22, 
1931,  a  year  and  a  day  ago,  when 
we,  in  company  with  four  of  our 
lewd  friends  and  drunken  com- 
panions, decided  that  the  United 
States  was  in  one  hell  of  a  fix. 
We  knew  there  was  a  fix  but  we 
didn't  know  what  caused  the  fix. 
We  were,  in  a  sense,  crusaders. 
That  night,  cigarettes  glowing 
and  slightly  cockeyed,  we  re- 
solved to  meet  again  in  a  year 
and  exchange  results  around  the 
dinner  table.  The  results  of  our 
parley  were  to  be  published  in 
letters  to  The  New  York  Times, 
The  London  Times,  Le  Matin, 
Pravda,  and  the  Berliner  Tage- 
blatt. 

Alas  for  the  welfare  of  those 
to  come  after  us!  There  was 
no  round  table  conference  last 
night.  In  the  course  of  the  year 
otir  four  friends  had  shuffled 
off  cares  of  this  world.  You  will 
recall  that  one  of  them  was 
killed  in  a  drunken  brawl ;  -  an- 
other of  them  had  died  in  agony, 
the  victim  of  phoney  liquor;  an- 


other of  them  fell  from  an  air- 
plane at  a  height  of  4,000  feet. 
(Some  say  he  jumped.)  The 
last  of  our  friends  was  given  a 
decent  burial  by  the  good  fath- 
ers of  Mt.  Carmel  in  Mexico. 
There  was  no  one  left  of  our 
company  but  us.  The  year  had 
elapsed. 

We  ate  dinner  alone  last  night. 
After  the  coffee  had  been  clear- 
ed away  we  lit  a  cigarette  and 
wandered  out  to  the  balcony.  It 
was  9 :45  P.  M.  For  ten  minutes 
we  stood  looking  at  the  lights  of 
the  river.  We  lifted  our  eyes  to 
the  stars  and  then  we  decided 
we  knew  the  answer  to  the  ques- 
tion which  four  dead  men  had 
asked  a  year  earlier. 

We  scrawled  on  a  pi^e  of  pap- 
er the  following  words: 

To  our  four  dead  friends, 
greeting : 

A  year  ago  tonight  we  pledged 
ourselves  to  answer  a  question. 
You  four  are  now  dead,  but  we 
are  alive.  It  is  our  duty  to  set 
down  an  answer  to  the  question 
we  propounded.  A  year  ago  to- 
night we  asked  ourselves  this 
question:  What  is  wrong  with 
the  United  States? 

Tonight  we  feel  that  the 
answer  can  be  set  down  in  a  few 
words,  namely:  The  United 
States  worships  its  dead  slavish, 
jly.  Its  Washingtons,  its  Linc- 
ons  are  its  religion.  The  utter- 
ances of  a  Washington  made 
some  156  years  ago  and  the  ut- 
terances of  a  Lincoln  who  lived 
more  than  half  a  century  ago 
comprise  the  catechism  of  the 
United  States.  Deviation  from 
the  divine  sayings  is  punished 
with  moral  excommunication. 

Religions  must  change  to  fit 
their  communicants.  Or  re- 
ligion is  unchangeable,  immut- 
able. Today  it  remains  what  it 
was  decades  and  centuries  ago. 
Our  government  tailors  us  to  fit 
the  creed.  Can  we  expect  any- 
thing but  aimless  wandering 
when  twentieth  century  prob- 
lems are  attacked  with  dead 
brains  ? — Columbia  Spectator. 


fat  on  man's  ignorance  and  sup- 
erstition in  the  name  of  God. 

Religion,  as  represented  by 
the  dogmatism  of  Methodist, 
Roman  Catholic,  or  Holy  Roller, 
has  lost  its  hold  on  youth.  In- 
stitutional religion  has  become 
an  empty  cocoon  from  which  the 
living  organism  has  fled.  As  a 
result,  youth  has  no  religion,  no 
God.  ""One  would  not  quarrel 
with  its  atheism  or  its  agnosti- 
cism if  it  were  the  result  of  in- 
telligent questioning,  but  the 
current  brands  are  not.  They  are 
merely  indifference. 

Men  like  Archbishop  Streich 


prohibition,  nor  because  it  puS> 
lishes  fictitious  Information,  but 
merely  because  it  is  falsely  in- 
cluded among  "papers,  pamph- 
lets and  circulars"  which  later 
were  discarded  and  littered  the 
streets.  This  seems  too  thin  ar.d 
flimsy  to  be  given  credence.  The 
real  motive  is  obviously  to.  check 
the  dissemination  of  opinions 
that  actually  conform  to  the  real 
feeling  of  the  nation  and  is  sub- 
versive of  true  freedom  of  speech 
and  of  the  press  guaranteed  by 
the  federal  constitution. 

The  worthy  purpose     of  this 
publication,  which    was    distri- 


are,  by  their  very  fanaticism, :  buted  in  New  York,  Philadel- 
def eating  their  own  purpose,  phia,  Washington,  Chicago  and 
They  condemn  free  and  open  ■  other  cities,  was  to  stimulate  na- 
discussion  of  religious  ques-jtional  interest  in  a  meeting  to 
tions,  and  by  that  act,  they  1  be  held  soon  in  Chicago  desig::- 
raise  an  insurmountable  barrier  [ed  to  force  prohibition  repeal  in- 
against  any  true  religion.  We,  !to  the  Republican  Presidential 
being  young,  refuse  to  take  any.  j  platform.  Besides,  the  commit- 
one's  authority  who  forbids  us  |  tee  has  covered  the  entire  na- 
to  discuss  their  edicts  or    their  tion  by  direct  mail  containing- 


own  reason  for  being.  If  dis- 
cussion is  forbidden,  we  will 
shrug  our  shoulders  and  turn 
away. — Daily  Northivestern.    - 


the  same  information.  We  are 
vigorously  in  favor  of  this  move- 
ment and  look  forward  eagerly 
to  the  removal  of  this  unjust 
check  on  the  expression  of  op- 
Unfair  inion.  We  are  glad  that  this 
Criticism  .  .  .  committee  is  determined  to  dis- 
National  Business  Revie%v ,  tribute  the  paper  regardless,  and 
finds  it  deplorable  in  the  extreme  that  this  is  consonant  with  the 
that  a  worthy  organ,  freely  ex-  opinion  of  Philadelphia  citizens 
pressing  what  happens  to  be  the  ,  was  revealed  by  the  numerous 
opinion  of  the  majority  of  .letters  to  them  containing  vol- 
American  citiezns  has  been  ban-  untarly  contributions  to  the  com- 
ned  by  police  orders  here  from'mittee,  in  substantial  amounts. 


being  distributed.  We  refer  to 
the  "Herald  of  Good  Times," 
published    by    the    Republican 


Prominent  men  from  all  parts 
of  the  country  have  signified 
their  hearty    approval     of    the 


Citizens  Committee  Against  Na- 1  movement  in  its  entirety,  includ- 
tional  Prohibition,  headed  by  ing  the  noted  Nicholas  Murray 
Raymond  Pitcairn,  and  the  secre- 1  Butler,  and  other  well-known 
tary  of  which  organization  is  the  j  national  figures  in  all  walks  of 
well  known  Harry  B.  Finn.  ilife.     'No  better  indications  of 

Superintendent  Mills  contends  its  worth  and  popularity  could 
that  this  publication  is  being  be  had  than  this.— iVafiom^ 
banned  not  because  it    is    anti- !  Business  Review. 


The  Good  Bishop 
Is  Much  Mistaken 

The  great  sin  of  today  is  rep- 
resented by  the  "godlessness 
that  sits  in  the  cathedrals  of 
our  universities,  and  parades  un- 
der the  pageantry'  of  learning 
and  progress."  It  is  Archbishop 
Streich  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
church  speaking,  voicing  again 
the  old  complaint  of  the  theol- 
ogian who  lives  by  the  ignor- 
ance and  superstition  of  the 
masses. 

Colleges  have  been  criticized 
again  and  again  because  on  rare 
occasions  they  have  dared  to  en- 
courage their  students  to  raise 
their  eyes  from  the  dust  and 
look  frankly  at  the  Gods  they 
have  been  worshiping,  because 
on  rare  occasions  they  have  en- 
couraged their  students  to  ask 
their  gods  questions  and  to  pon- 
der their  gods'  answers  critical- 
ly. 

If  the  good  Archbishop  and 
the  rest  of  his  fellow  critics  on- 
ly knew  what  a  tame  and  dog- 
ma-hedged sanctiiary  for  sacred 
cows  an  American  university 
really  is,  if  they  only  knew  how 
rare  the  occasions  they  com- 
plain of  really  were,  they  would 
hold  their  breath  for  fear  of  dis- 
turbing the  status  quo  and  en- 
couraging the  very  crimes  they 
bemoan.  The  bitter  truth  is  that 
neither  intelligent  godlessness 
nor  intelligent  godliness  are  to 
found  in  the  "pageantry  of 
learning"  as  it  unfolds  on  the 
average  college  campus. 

There  are  few  men  on  the  fac- 
ulty who  dare  to  raise  their 
voice  above  a  whisper  when  they 
are  speaking  of  religion.  They 
know  that  any  word  they  may 
utter  is  sure  to  fall  with  a  thud 
on  someone's  pet  sectarian  corn, 
and  they  are  afraid.  There  are 
men  on  our  own  board  of  trus- 
tees who  would  rave  if  they 
heard  of  an  instructor  speaking 
his  mind  on  God  or  on  any  of 
the  petty  sects  that  have  grown 


To  Build  Up  Friendship 

With  Carolina's  Student  Body  Is  Our  Aim 

The  building  of  this  friendship  necessitates  our  offering 
our  patrons  the  very  best  in  service  and  the  best  in  work- 
manship. We  do  the  best  job  possible  not  only  because  it 
is  necessary,  but  because  the  honesty  and  the  reputation 
of  our  management  will  not  permit  us  to  do  otherwise. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 

PHONE  5841 


Hey   Gang,   C'mon   Over" 


"S^our  old  friend  Joe  is  in  town.    Wait'll  yc 
seesme  as  a  lOvestruck  fire-fighter  ...  a  pttnic 
at  tpe  flames  and  a  riot  with  the  dam^    I 
saye  'em  and  enslave  'em !    Boy  I'm  ^ 
that  I  wake  up  in  the  middle  of  the 
4nd  just  laugh  at  myself!" 

Jo  e  E.  Bro^vn 


m 


«6 


FIREMAN  SAVE  MY 
I  CHILD" 


NOW  PLAYING 


Also 
Travel 

Talk 
Sound 

News 


Bull* 
An 

Last  Half 

CaroUn: 
Geo 

Leading 
game,  the 
bed  the  T 
Southern  < 
champions 
finals  last 
the  scorinj 
the  first  h 
palled  to  a 
first  half  1 
close  behi 
whistle  ga^ 
by  a  26-24 

Neither 
margin  du 
game  to  ir 
and  Carol  i 
last  mi  nut 
team  woulc 
spirit  the 
Kentucky, 
fense  was 

The  Tar 
round  opp( 
to  tow  by 
but  the  gai 
the  score  w 
Trailing  ui 
before  the 
Phantoms 
a  few  toss< 
necessary  f 

Battling 
favorite  ai 
feat  at  the 
'Gators,  g 
closest  call 
struggle, 
back  and  \ 
Phantoms 
after  holdi 
lead  for  se 

In  the  A 
was  fightir 
the  finals,  i 
minutes  of 
culty  in  re 
bum's  atta 
their  pivot 
by  Alexan 
wiio  drove 
intercept 
Jack  Stew 

Duke,  af 
Maryland's 
out  of  the  1 
tune  of  43 
Devils'  firs 
derbilt,  whi 
in  her  las 
season. 

The  enti 
succession 
keralded  ai 
Georgia  t 
Florida  by 
last  year's  < 
among  the 
contenders 
■he  had  ev 
»elf  too  mi 
Duke's  on; 
ingly  night 

Kentucky 
«inated, 
«nce,  but  t 
the  Colone 
•ne-point  \ 

Georgia 
**sy  game 
*e  openin, 
*en  addec 
tims  by  a  . 
the  semi-fi 
ftJinated  D 
Privilege  o 
from  Chap 

Ties 

Eli  Fink 
and  Lee 
hurdles,  tif 
the  southei 
*hips  last 
*?ain  this 
John  Brow 
outdoor  rec 
Slusser,  C 
who  checl 
Srownlee  o 


s 


1 

Z 


Wednesday,  March  2,  1932 


\ 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pa^  Three 


Bulldogs  Win  Final  Match 
And  1932  Conference  Title 


Last  Half  Is  Close  Affair  With 
CaroUna  Unable  To  Break 
G^rgia's  Defense. 

Leading  practicaly  all  the 
game,  the  Georgia  Bulldogs  rob- 
bed the  Tar  Heels  of  the  1932 
SoHthern  Conference  basketball 
championship  when  they  took  the 
finals  last  night.  Carolina  led 
the  scoring  only  a  short  time  in 
the  first  half  before  (Georgia 
pulled  to  a  18-16  lead  for  the 
first  half  rest.  Carolina  lagged 
close  behind  until  the  final 
whistle  gave  Georgia  the  victory 
by  a  26-24  score. 

Neither  team  had  a  decisive 
margin  during  any  part  of  the 
game  to  insure  them  o^  victory, 
and  Carolina  fans  hoped  till  the 
last  minute  that  the  Tar  Heel 
team  would  show  the  come-back 
spirit  they  exhibited  against 
Kentucky,  but  the  Georgia  de- 
fense was  too  strong. 

The  Tar  Heels  took  their  first 
round  opponents,  Tennessee,  in- 
to tow  by  a  ten-point  ■  margin, 
but  the  game  was  not  as  easy  as 
the  score  would  seem  to  indicate. 
Trailing  until  about  five  minutes 
before  the  final  gun,  the  White 
Phantoms  opened  up,  and  with 
a  few  tosses  piled  up  the  points 
necessary  for  their  35  to  25  win. 

Battling  Kentucky,  ranking 
favorite  after  Maryland's  de- 
feat at  the  hands  of  the  Florida 
'Gators,  gave  Carolina  their 
closest  call  in  an  epic  43  to  42 
struggle.  The  score  see-sawed 
back  and  forth  with  the  White 
Phantoms  emerging  victorious 
after  holding  their  one-point 
lead  for  several  minutes. 

In  the  Auburn  game  Carolina 
was  fighting  to  gain  a  place  in 
the  finals,  and  after  the  first  ten 
minutes  of  play  found  no  diffi- 
culty in  retaining  the  lead.  Au- 
burn's attack,  centered  around 
their  pivot  man,  was  frustrated 
by  Alexander  and  McCachren 
who  drove  in  time  and  again  to 
intercept  passes  meant  for  big 
Jack  Stewart.  * 

Duke  Loses  , 

Duke,  after  defeating  Florida, 
Maryland's  conquerors,  was  put 
out  of  the  race  by  Georgia  to  the 
tune  of  43  to  32.  The  Blue 
Devils'  first  contender  was  Van- 
derbilt,  which  defeated  Kentucky 
in  her  last  game  of  the  playing 
season. 

The  entire  tournament  was  a 
succession  of  upsets,  with  an  un- 
Iieralded  and  unsung  team  from 
Georgia  taking  first  honors. 
Florida  by  defeating  Maryland, 
'ast  year's  champs,  placed  herself 
•mong  the  most  dangerous  of 
contenders  for  the  crown,  but 
«he  had  evidently  extended  her- 
«elf  too  much  and  fell  prey  to 
Duke's  onslaught  in  the  follow- 
'"ffly  night's  play. 

Kentucky,  with  Maryland  eli- 
minated, was  conceded  prefer- 
ence, but  the  Tar  Heels  balked 
^^a  Colonel's  chances  by  their 
ene-point  victory. 

Georgia  took  a  comparitively 
**sy  game  from  Mississippi  in 
*6  opening  round  48  to  26,  and 
then  added  Virginia  to  her  vic- 
tims by  a  score  of  40  to  19.  In 
*e  semi-finals  the  Bulldogs  eli- 
•ninated  Duke  43  to  32,  for  the 
privilege  of  meeting  the  men 
from  Chapel  Hill  in  the  finals. 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


Carolina  By  26-24  Score 


L.  S.  U.'S  INDOOR  TRACK  HOPES 


Superstition,  they  say,  is  ig- 
norance,  but  whether  it  is  or  not, 
the  fact  remains  that  practically 
all  the  signs  of  luck  predicted 
misfortune  for  the  Carolina  box- 
ing team  in  Charlottesville  last 
week.  Call  it  the  result  of  the 
"evil  eye"  or  a  coincident,  but 
here's  what  happened.  Peyton- 
Brown  lost  the  first  fight  for  \ 
Carolina  and  Peyton's  fight  was ' 
the  thirteenth  of  the  afternoon.  ( 
Marty  Levinson  lost  the  feather- 
weight title  to  Bobby  Goldstein 
and  when  Marty  stepped  in  the 
ring  for  that  fight  it  was  the 
thirteenth  time  during  the  tour- 
nament that  a  Carolina  man  had 
fought.  And  again,  when 
Marty  fought  Goldstein  he  had 
just  changed  his  room,  which 
everyone  knows  is  not  the  thing 
to  do  if  one  is  a  worshipper  of 
the  goddess  of  luck.  Not  only 
did  Marty  change  his  room,  but 
the  digits  of  his  new  room,  832, 
totaled  the  fatal  number  thir- 
teen. And  Marty's  new  bed 
was  the  same  that  Brown  had 
had  the  night  before  he  lost  to 
Page  which  also  boded  ill. 


Ties  World  Record 


Eli  Finkelstein,  Washington 
*"d  Lee  ace  over  the  low 
hurdles,  tied  a  world  record  at 
the  southern  indoor  champion- 
ships last  year.  He  will  run 
*'^ain  this  year,  and  against 
'^ohn  Brownlee,  Duke's  southern 
outdoor  record  holder,  and  Rip 
Slusser,  Carolina  football  star, 
J[ho  checked  out  and  left 
brownlee  once  last  yfear. 


'•V 


Archie  Allen  used  to  have  a 
superstition  against  putting  the 
left  glove  on  before  the  right, 
and  if  anyone  ever  got  the  left 
glove  on  first,  it  had  to  be  taken 
off  and  the  right  put  on — and 
even  then  Archie  didn't  like  it. 
Crasrton  Rowe  raced  across  the 
street  at  Annapolis  two  weeks 
ago  to  keep  a  black  cat  from 
crossing  his  path.  Fritz  Raymer 
refuses  to  change  his  fighting 
socks  as  long  as  he's  winning 
and  wants  a  new  pair  every 
time  he  loses.  Coach  Bob  Fet- 
zer  never  likes  for  anyone  to 
start  packing  equipment  until 
after  a  contest  has  ended;  he 
says  that  as  soon  as  the  equip- 
ment starts  going  in  the  bag 
every  man  on  the  bench  suffers 
a  let-down  that  makes  him  use- 
less from  then  on. 


Boxing  coaches,  officials,  and 
fans  are  hailing  Fritz  Raymer, 
Carolina  lightweight,  as  the 
"find"  of  the  Conference  boxing 
tournament  last  week,  and  are 
predicting  that  if  he  continues 
to  perform  as  he  did  last  week 
he  will  walk     away     with    the 


CHAJlLOTTE  TEAM 
TO  PLAY  RALEIGH 
FOR  STATE  TITLE 

Conference  Winners  Will  Compete  in 

Tin  Can  Tonight  For  State 

Championship. 


Pictured  above  are  Sidney  Bowman,  Olympic  hop,  skip,  and 
jump  performer  who  broad  jumps  24  feet,  4  inches,  and  A.  Moreau, 
Southern  Conference  high  hurdles  champion  for  1931,  who  will 
bid  for  L.  S.  U.'s  share  of  the  honors  in  the  indoor  track  meet; 
here  Saturday. 

Chicago  Sports  W  riter  Gives 

Low-Down  On  All- Americans 


Many  Football  Players  Get  Their  Reputations  Through  Publicity 
Routes  Alone  and  Fail  to  Show  Up  When  Matched 

Against  Real  Athletic  Prowess. 

■ 0 


By  Bill  Margolis 


,end.     On  the  trip  to  the  coast. 


Sports  Writer,  Chicago  Daily  Times  Hewitt  proved  himself,  far  and 
For  want  of  a  better  topic,  I  away  the  best  end  on  the  all- 
believe  I'll  speak  my  mind  on  the  eastern  aggregation  and  that 
subject  of  ail-American  football  despite  the  fact  that  such  all- 
teams.  I  can  speak  freely  along  American  nominees  as  Orsi  of 
this  line  inasmuch  as  my  duties  Colgate,  and  EUert  of  Syracuse 
on  The  Chicago  Daily  Times  do  \  were  also  on  the  squad. 


not  compel  me  to  go  further 
than  an  all-conference  eleven 
each  fall,  which  isn't  so  bad,  in- 


The  same  situation  prevailed 
at  some  of  the  other  positions, 
especially  at  guards  where    the 


asmuch  as  I  get  a  chance  to  see  comparatively    unknown     Chal- 


Coach  "Walter  Skidmore's  fast 
Charlotte  high  school  quint, 
state  champions  last  year  and 
champions  of  the  west  again  this 
year,  will  figure  in  another  state 
championship  struggle  when 
they  meet  Raleigh  in  the  Tin 
Can  here  tonight  at  8:00  o'clock. 

Both  teams  had  good  records 
in  their  respective  conferences. 
This  season  the  Queen  City  team 
won  nine  games  and  lost  three 
in  the  western  conference,  nos- 
ing out  Salisbury,  which  won 
eight  and  lost  four.  The  east- 
ern champions,  who  finished  up 
their  schedule  with  the  play-off 
Monday  night,  won  six  and  lost 
one. 

Their  respective  records  indi- 
cate a  repetition  of  the  close, 
hard-fought  game  that  these 
finalists  engaged  in  last  year  for 
the  championship. 

The  lineup  for  Charlotte  will 
be  Peabody  and  Bell,  forwards; 
Brady,  center;  and  Captain 
Hatcher  and  Quick,  guards. 
That  of  Raleigh  will  be  Captain 
Hanna  and  Sherrill,  forwards; 
Aycock,  center;  and  Kametches 
and  Chappell,  guards. 

PLAN  FOR  SPORTS 
COMraSSIONER  IS 
BEATENAT  MEET 

Plan    Was    Favored    by    Dean 

Hobbs,  Member  of  Southern 

Conference  Committee. 


DAVIDSON  OUSTS 
DEACONS  ON  TAR 
HEEL  am  CARD 

Wildcats    to    Open    Season    at 

Duke  in  1932  aiid  at  Caro- 

Una  in  1933. 


The  directors  of  athletics  at 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, Duke,  and  Davidson  have 
agreed  on  a  two  year  contract 
in  which  Davidson  will  open 
Duke's  1932  football  schedule  at 
Durham  and  the  Carolina  card 
the  following  season  at  Chapel 
Hill.  The  schedule  is  arranged 
so  that  Carolina  will  play  at 
Davidson's  homecoming  game 
next  fall,  while  Duke  will  play 
in  1933  at  the  Da\ndson  home- 
coming contest. 

The  agreement  was  made  with 
the  knowledge  of  Wake  Forest, 
who  usually  opens  the  Tar  Heel's 
season  and  it  has  not  yet  been 
learned  why  the  change  was 
made,  although  Carolina  and 
Wake  Forest  will  play  later  in 
•Erie  season. 

The  1932  date  of  the  Carolina- 
Davidson  battle  has  already  been 
set  for  November  12,  the  usual 
time  for  the  Wildcats'  home- 
coming. No  agreement  has  been 
reached  for  the  Duke-Davidson 
contest  in  1933,  but  it  will  prob- 
ably be  about  the  same  date  that 
Carolina  plays  Davidson  in  1932. 


all  of  the  players  in  action  in  at 
least  one  game. 

But  all- Americans  ?  I  think 
it's  absurd  to  try  to  compare 
men  playing  on  teams  in  the 
south  with  those  of  the  far  west 
and  other  sections. 
"A  Certain  Party  Says  .  .  ." 

What  brings  this  to  my  mind 
so  forcibly  at  the  present  time 
is  a  conversation  I  had  the  other 
day  with  a  party  closely  con- 
nected with  the  all-eastern  team, 
which  met  an  all-western  aggre- 
gation on  the  coast  New  Year's 
day.     For  reasons  apparent  as 


championship  next  year.     Fritz 

didn't  get  going  until  the  tour-  you  go  along,  we'll  not  mention 


ney,  but  he  certainly  put  up  three 
great  fights  there.  He  met  a 
tough  nut  in  Porter  of  Tulane, 
but  handled  the  Greenie  with 
ease  and  had  him  in  bad  shape 
when  the  bout  ended.  Raymer 
met  a  man  who  had  not  been  de- 
feated all  year  in  Bain  of  V.  M. 
I.  and  he  put  Bain  on  the  floor 
no  less  than  three  times  and  al- 
most had  the  Cadet  out  when  the 
bell  rang  to  stop  the  bout.  Bain 
was  on  the  floor  when  the  second 
round  ended.  Against  Sides  of 
Duke  Raymer  started  late,  lost 
the  first  two  rounds,  and  th^n 
came  back.  He  slammed  Sides 
with  everything  he  had  and 
floored  him  twice.  Had  the 
third  round  lasted  a  little  longer 
it  is  quite  probable  that  Raymer 
would  have  scored  a  knockout. 
Fritz  showed  punching  power 


the  party's  name. 

You  may  recall  that  the  all- 
eastern  line-up  numbered  some 
seven  or  eight  fellows  who  had 
been  mentioned  for  all-American 
posts  on  some  or  all  of  the  92,- 
999,655  selections  appearing  in 
most  every  newspaper  and 
magazine.  The  other  players 
were  good,  too,  but  didn't  come 
in  for  much  of  this  all-Ameri- 
can tommyrot. 


mers  of  New  York  university 
completely  outplayed  the  all- 
Americans  on  the  team. 

Another  Good  Incident 

While  on  the  subject,  I  can't 
overlook  an  incident  of  a  couple 
of  years  ago.  One  of  the  Big 
Ten  teams  had  a  guard,  who,  by 
the  end  of  the  season,  had  come 
to  be  regarded  as  just  about  the 
slickest  thing  in  mole-skins,  so 
highly  did  the  press  rate  him. 

This  guard  made  the  trip 
west  and  the  all-eastern  team 
and  the  coaches  and  other  play- 
ers were  astounded  by  his  poor 
showings  both  in  practice  and  in 
the  game.  Sometime  later  it 
was  learned  that  the  publicity 
department  at  his  school  had 
started  a  campaign  at  the  start 
of  the  season  to  make  a  world- 
beater  out  of  him,  and  succeed- 
ed with  the  aid  of  a  more  or  less 
gullible  press.  Thus'  are  "all- 
Americans"  often  made. 

There's  no  real  moral  to  this 
patter  of  mine,  except,  if  by 
chance  you  should  sometime  see 


Among  those  who  fitted  into  an  all-American  under  my  name, 
the  latter  group  was  Bill  Hewitt, '  forgive  me ;  it  was  probably  due 
Michigan's   fine    fullback    and  to  orders  from  the  "front  office." 


FARMER  WILL  COMPETE       'VIRGINIA  FOUR  LETTER 


IN  INDOOR  CONFERENCE 


Charlie     Farmer,    Carolina's 
conference    sprint      champion, 


STAR  ENTERS  TOURNEY 


A  "man  of  letters"  is  Bryant, 
Virginia  star  for  the  indoor  track 


who  went  down  before  a  pulled  championships  at  Chapel     Hill 
muscle  after  a  gallant  fight  last  Saturday.    The  versatile  heavy- 


cleverness  speed,  and  plenty  of  i^ear,  will  return  to  competition  weight  is  a  star  in  the    dashes 

He  was  licked  badly  ^*  *^^  conference  indoor  cham-  and  also  the  shot  put,  and  he  has 

when  he  came  back  to  miss  tak-  Pio^ships  at  Chapel  Hill  Satur-  also  made  letters    in    football, 

ine-  the  boiit  from    Sides    by  a  ^^^-     Farmer  will  defend     his  boxing,  and  baseball.    He  is  the 

hair   but  he  went  out  and  gave  southern  indoor  record    against  big  guard  who  pulled  out  of  the 

the  fans    one    of    the    biggest  ^  ^^^^^  ^^^^'  including  Burnett,  Virginia  line  last  Thanksgiving 

a  Mississippi     youngster,     who  to  ram  the  line  and  even  to  pass 

ran  the  hundred  yards  in  9.6  sec-  on  occasions. 

onds  on  two  different  occasions 

last  summer,  and  "Shipwreck" 
graat 


On  account  of  diminished  re- 
ceipts from  football,  members  of 
the  Southern  Conference  asso- 
ciation of  colleges,  who  met  in 
Atlanta  last  week,  rejected  the 
proposed  plan  of  employing  a 
commissioner  to  regulate  the 
sports  activities  of  the  twenty- 
three  members  of  the  con- 
ference. 

Dr.  A.  W.  Hobbs,  dean  of  the 
school  of  liberal  arts  and  mem^ 
ber  of  the  committee  to  consider 
the  plan,  favored  the  adoption 
of  the  commissioner  idea.  This 
committee  was  appointed  at  a 
meeting  of  the  conference  mem- 
bers in  session  at  Atlanta  the 
first  of  the  year. 

System  Not  Questioned 

While  the  plan  was  not  adopt- 
ed, the  efficiency  of  the  system 
was  not  questioned.  The  exec- 
utive committee  suggested  that 
the  president  of  the  conference, 
C.  P.  Miles,  athletic  director  at 
Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute, 
act  in  place  of  the  commissioner 
for  the  present  year  should  he 
be  able  to  secure  leave  of  ab- 
sence from  his  institution. 

The  regulation  requiring  a 
student  to  pass  seventy-five  per 
cent  of  his  work  of  the  previous 
year  and  sixty  per  cent  of  work 
during  the  previous  quarter  for 
eligibility  was  suspended  until 
investigation  could  be  made  to 
ascertain  whether  it  worked  a 
greater  hardship  at  some«  insti- 
tutions than  others.  Former 
scholastic  requirements  of  the 
individual  schools  will  be  used. 
At  the  University  it  is  seven  out 
of  nine  courses. 

The  former  decision  to  allow 
no  broadcasting  of  games,  ex- 
cept post-season,  was  upheld  by 
the  members. 


GOLF  PLAY  WILL 
BEGINJTflS  WEEK 

Captain  Adams  and  Alan  Smith, 
Sophomore,  Will  Form  Nu- 
cleus of  Team. 


thrills  of  the  three  day's  fight- 
ing. 

Marty  Levinson  is    the    best 
known  boy  that  ever  entered  the  Kelly,  Kentucky's 


tournament.     Every     time 
{CojUinued  on  last  page) 


Captain  Bill  Butler,  who  will 

half-  lead  the  L.  S.  U.  Tigers  in  the 

he  back  and  conference  champion  fight  for  the    Conference    title 

at  100  yards.  |here  March  5. 


I, 


Fulmer  Leads  Jumpers 

Beating  one  of  Ed  Hamm's 
broad  jump  records  is  quite  a 
task,  but  that  is  what  Henry 
Fulmer,  Duke  star  did  at  the 
Southern  Conference  Indoor 
game  last  year.  He  will  be  back 
this  year,  but  he  will  have  to 
out-jump  Sidney  Bowman,  L.  S. 
U.'s  Olympic  man,  if  he  is  to 
keep  his  title  and  his  record. 


Coach  John  Kenfield  inaugu- 
rated regular  practice  this  week 
for  the  Carolina  golf  team.  Cap. 
tain  Joe  Adams  is  the  only  let- 
terman  available,  but  Alan 
Smith,  130-pound  sophomore, 
has  been  burning  up  the  local 
links  in  early  winter  rounds,  and 
these  two  boys  are  expected  to 
be  the  nucleus  of  another  good 
team. 

Shot  BriUiant  65 

Course  records  are  always  in 
danger  when  this  Smith  young- 
ster is  going  right.  He  shot  a 
brilliant  65  at  Hope  Valley  coun- 
try  club  last  week,  and  the  worst 
round  he  has  had  there  in  his 
last  twelve  games  was  a  74. 
Several  of  the  course  records  for 
the  many  links  around  Asheville 
bear  witness  to  his  prowess. 
Coach  Kenfield  is  just  hoping 

(Continued  on  latt  page) 


Is  this  an 

IDEA? 


Many  college  people  have  told  ne  that, 
with  the  "repression"  what  it  is,  Hney 
feel  they  must  economize  this  sum- 
mer and  that  they  al«  going  to  Enrope 
to  do  so.  Now,  that  may  not  sound 
like  economy,  but  it  is. 

Remember,  American  dollars  are  big> 
ger  and  fatter  in  Europe  this  year 
than  they  haye  been  in  years.  And 
living  costs  abroad  are  almost  incred. 
ibly  low— $40  or  $50  a  month  will 
put  you  up  at  a  snog  little  inn  or 
pension,  uiithfood  and  lodging! 

And  Enrope  offers  such  a  corking 
opportunity  for  yon  to  polish  up  yoar 
"modem  langnages"  or  yonr  Euro- 
pean history — or  what  hare  you. 

It  doesn't  cost  much  to  get  to  Europe 
and  back— about  S200  for  the  round 
trip  in  Tourist  Class  on  such  famous 
liners  as  Majettic,  world's  largest  ship; 
the  beautiful,  new,  twin,  motor  ves- 
sels, Georgic  and  Britannic,  the  great 
Belgenland  and  Lapland  and  the  two 
Tourist  liners  de  luxe,  Pennland  and 
Wettemland,  on  which  Tourist  is  the 
highest  class  carried. 


Liketheidea?  Might itnotbea 

easing  the  •trmin  on  the   pocket  book?      LAfl 

Write  as  for  our  Tourist  booklet — or 

Bee    anT   antborized   steanubip  agent. 


WHITE  STAR  LINE 
RED  STAR  LI]%E    ^ 

International   Mercantile   Marine   Co. 
Ill  E.  Plume  St.,  Norfolk,  Va. 


t  ' 


t    ! 


m' 


k 


Page  Four 


mE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  March  2,  is^i 


r-v 


World  News 
Biilletiiisf^ 


Japs  Agree  to  Pact 
Japanese  officials  yesterday 
agreed  to  a  peace  conference, 
similar  to  the  one  suggested  by 
the  League  of  Nations.  Chinese 
and  Japanese  authorities  are 
wrangling  over  terms  for  the 
armistice.  Japanese  officials 
claimed  yesterday  that  they  had 
pushed  back  the  entire  Chinese 
army  in  the  most  terrific  battle 
that  has  occurred  in  Shanghai. 
Chinese  forces  attempted  to  blow 
up  Japanese  warships  in  the 
Whangpoo  river  with  mines. 


Irish  Player 


Sub-Committee  Appointed 

A  Senate  banking  committee 
yesterday  appointed  a  sub-com- 
mittee to  draft  a  resolution  au- 
thorizing a  complete  investiga- 
tion of  the  stock  exchanges. 


Boycott  Drive  Set  Up 

Formation  of  the  American 
Boycott  association  to  set  up  a 
country-wide,  non-governmental 
boycott  against  Japan  in  the 
hope  of  effecting  arbitration  in 
the  Sino-Japanese  situation  was 
announced  yesterday.  Mrs.  Cor- 
liss Lamont  and  William  Loeb, 
Jr.,  are  backing  the  formation 
of  the  association. 


Miss  Kitty  Curling,  an  accom- 
plished actress  of  the  Irish 
Players,  who  will  appear  here 
March  21  to  present  L«mox 
Robinson's  "The  Far-Off  Hills." 


COLGATE  TESTS 
NEW  SYSTEM  OF 
FROSHJTJTORAGE 

"Preceptorial    Plan"    of    Study 

Consists  of  bdividual  Dis- 

cussiim  With  Professors. 


Make-up  Wizard 


DR.  COKER  WILL  TEACH 
ZOOLOGY  COURSE  THIS 
SUMMER  AT  ALLEGANY 


Smith  Gives  Consent 

Alfred  E.  Smith's  consent  for 
the  use  of  his  name  by  candi- 
dates for  delegates  to  the  Demo- 
cratic national  convention  from 
Massachusetts  was  received  yes- 
terday by  Frajik  J.  Donahue, 
Democratic  state  chairman. 


Honolulu  Patrolled 

Sailors  yesterday  patrolled 
Honolulu  streets,  along  which 
house  doors  were  locked  at 
night,  as  residents  feared  a  rep- 
etition of  the  recent  outbreak  of 
assaults  upon  women.  Five  men, 
including  Edward  Wong,  young 
Chinese,  first  suspected  of  as- 
saulting Mrs.  Kathleen  Hope 
Saturday,  were  released  yester- 
day by  the  police. 


The  Allegany  school  of  Na- 
tural History,  the  "Summer 
School  of  the  Forest,"  is  open- 
ing its  sixth  season  on  July  5. 
It  is  conducted  by  the  Buffalo 
Society  of  Natural  Sciences  in 
co-operation  with  the  New  York 
State  Museum  and  is  affiliated 
with  the  University  of  Buffalo 
from  which  its  students  receive 
college  credit. 

Courses  will  be  taken  in  Field 
Zoology  by  Robert  E.  Coker, 
Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins  and  pro- 
fessor of  zoology,  University  of 
North  Carolina.  There  will  al- 
so be  courses  in  Field  Geology, 
Field  Botany,  Natural  History 
of  Birds,  and  Nature  Study. 

Teachers  in  public  schools  and 
colleges,  particularly  those  wh6 
have  had  little  opportunity  for 
field  studies,  university  and  col- 
lege students,  scout  and  camp 
leaders  of  the  various  kinds, 
young  and  amateur  naturalists, 
and  those  interested  in  the  na- 
ture work  of  museums,  public 
forests  and  parks,  can  advance 
their  training  by  studying  na- 
ture at  close  contact. 


House  Approves  Bill 

A  Senate  bill  to  release  40,- 
000,000  bushels  of  government 
wheat  to  the  Red  Cross  for  re- 
lief distribution  was  approved 
yesterday  by  the  House  agricul- 
ture committee. 


GOLF  PLAY  WILL 
BEGIN  NEXT  WEEK 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

he  doesn't  burn  out  before  the 
playing  season  rolls  around. 
Captain  Adams  is  another  Ashe- 
ville  boy  and  another  good 
golfer. 

These  two  men  seem  certain 
of  posts.  The  rest  of  the  team 
will  be  drawn  from  a  likely  look- 
ing lineup  of  reserves  and  soph- 
omores, who  lack,  however,  the 
brilliance  of  Smith  and  the 
steadiness  of  Adams. 

Other  Prospects 

Among  the  availables  who  will 
start  practice  in  earnest  this 
week  are  Paul  Carter,  Fred  Lax- 
ton,  and  Billy  O'Brien,  from  last 
year's  varsity  squad;  and  Ed 
Michael,  Win  Ham,  Gwyn  Har- 
per, Thornton  Brooks  and  Pete 
Tyree,  from  last  year's  fresh- 
man team.  Ben  Goodes  and  Al 
Brown,  who  were  regulars  last 
year,  are  both  eligible  but  are 
not  in  college  this  quarter. 


CABINETS  REPORT 
NOMINATIONS  FOR 
NEW  Y  OFFICERS 


The  newly  instituted  "precep- 
torial plan"  of  study  for  fresh- 
men at  Colgate  university,  Ham- 
ilton, N.  Y.,  is  proving  success- 
ful and  will  be  extended  accord- 
ing to  President  George  Barton 
Cutten. 

The  preceptorial  work,  taken 
in  addition  to  the  regular 
courses,  calls  for  informal  dis- 
cussions between  faculty  mem- 
bers and  students  on  the  read- 
ing of  books  and  the  writing  of 
essays.  Dr.  Cutten  said  it  was 
an  attempt  to  develop  each  stu- 
dent "intellectually  as  a  whole." 
Do  Better  Work 
Thirty  of  300  Colgate  fresh- 
men were  assigned  to  the  pre- 
ceptorial groups  of  five  last  fall. 
At  the  end  of  the  first  semes- 
ter they  scored  considerably 
higher  than  their  classmates  in 
an  intelligence  test,  the  univer- 
sity president  disclosed. 

Dr.  Cutten  explained  that 
every  ninth  student  among  the 
freshmen  was  chosen  to  take 
the  preceptorial  work.  He  also 
explained  that  it  was  called  pre- 
ceptorial to  distinguish  it  from 
the  seminar-tutorial  program 
for  the  upper  classmen. 

The  seniors  at  the  university 
are  receiving  comprehensive  ex- 
aminations for  the  first  time  this 
year,  according  to  Dr.  Cutten, 
who  said  he  and  his  colleagues 
were  trying  to  make  the  senior 
year  "a  climax  instead  of  the 
anti-climax  that  it  has  been  in 
the  past,  with  the  last  semester 
a  grand  period  of  loafing." 

This  system  of  preceptorial 
work  corresponds  in  a  way  with 
the  freshman  conferences  held 
with  English  instructors  of  this 
University.  At  this  meeting 
the  students  informally  discuss 
books  and  essa.ys,  and  Taeir 
work  is  criticised  with  a  view 
toward  bettering  it. 


F.  J.  McCormick  of  the  Irish 
Players  cast  is  noted  for  his  ac- 
complishments with  make-up. 


COMEDIAN  BROWN 
IS  HEAD  OF  CAST 


"Fireman.   Save  My  Child"  Featured 
At  the  Carolina  Teday. 


SEVEN  OFFENSES 
TRIED  BY  COUNCIL 


CALENDAR 


**Wliy  Stop  Learning" — 3:. 30. 
Five  Cases  Pertain  to  Drunken-, Mrs.  C.  E.  Preston. 
ness;  Two  Are  Violations       Episcopal  parish  house. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,550.50 

Faculty    3.00 

Durham  alumni 

(additional) 30.00 

Total  to  date  $13,583.50 
The  Car<rfina  Playmakers 
will  give  one-third  of  receipts 
from  tickets,  other  than  sea- 
son tickets,  sold  for  their  pro- 
duction Thursday,  Friday,  and 
Saturday  of  this  week  to  the 
emergency  student  loan  fund. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

Henry  Emerson,  and  Gene  Bag- 
well for  treasurer. 

The  committee  which  selected 
general  officers  of  the  Y  was 
composed  of  President  F.  M. 
James,  Lee  Greer,  Graham  Mac- 
Cloud,  and  John  Acee.  Members 
of  the  committee  selecting  soph- 
omore cabinet  officers  were  Jack 
Poole,  Frank  Kenan,  J.  D.  Win- 
slow,  Allen  Steele,  and  Pete 
Ivey. 

Bill  McKee,  Graham  Mac- 
Cloud,  and  Jim  Watkins  will 
represent  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  the 
student  volunteer  convention  in 
Raleigh  this  week-end. 

Graham  MacCloud  was  ap- 
pointed chairman  of  a  commit- 
tee to  investigate  the  extent  of 
drinking  at  the  University  to 
report  to  the  senior  cabinet  at 
the  next  meeting. 


MacMILLAN  PROPOUNDS 
NEW  UNIVERSE  THEORY 


I 


By  College  News  Service 

Chicago,  Mar.  1.— Opposing 
the  theory  of  an  "exploding" 
universe.  Dr.  William  D.  Mac- 
Millan,  professor  of  mathemati- 
cal astronomy  at  Chicago  uni- 
versity, last  week  declared  "it  is 
highly  probable"  that  there  are 
thousands  of  other  habitable 
planets  besides  the  earth. 

He  predicted  that  new  physi- 
cal properties  within  the  elec- 
tron would  some  day  be  dis- 
covered in  substantiation  of  the 
Millikan  theory  that  matter  is 
constantly  being  created. 

During  this  process  of  "re- 
construction," over  periods  of 
millions  of  years,  it  is  not  diffi- 
cult to  believe  that  other  worlds 
are  developing,  Dr.  MacMillan 
said.  On  many  of  these  life 
may  be  even  more  highly  ad- 
vanced than  on  our  earth,  he  be- 
lieves. ' 


PLAYMAKERS  TO 
GIVE  A  THIRD  OF 
PROFIT  TO  FUND 


'Continued  from  first  page) 

out  by  the  people  of  Bellemont. 
Like  many  of  the  ventures  of 
that  day,  it  fell  into  the  hands 
of  pirates  and  the  whole  fortune 
of  the  small  Bellemont  com- 
munity was  lost.  With  this  as  a 
theme,  the  author  has  built  up 
a  drama  in  which  she  centers  the 
interest  around  a  romantic 
youth,  Benny  Adair. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  au- 
thors of  the  other  two  plays  are 
seeing  produced  their  first  ef- 
forts at  playwriting  here  at  the 
University.  Both  The  Common 
Gift,  by  Elwyn  deGraffenried, 
and  Bloomers,  by  Jo  Norwood, 
were  written  in  the  fall  quarter 
playwriting  course  under  Pro- 
fessor Koch. 


Michigan  Fraternities 
Faced  With  Bankruptcy 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  Mar.  1. — 
University  of  Michigan  fraterni- 
ties, faced  with  bankruptcy  in 
many  cases  because  of  deferred 
rushing  instituted  this  year, 
which  puts  lodging  of  freshmen 
off  until  the  second  semester, 
have  been  battling  grimly  to  ob- 
tain concessions  from  the  uni- 
versity that  will  give  them  a 
modicum  of  relief. 

Initiation  before  the  end  of 
the  semester  will  be  allowed  for 
men  with  averages  of  half  C  and 
half  B,  but  fraternity  represen- 
tatives claim  that  they  were 
tricked  into  approving  this  rul- 
ing under  the  belief  that  it  was 
the  lowest  average  the  dean  of 
students  would  approve.  They 
say  they  could  have  enacted  a 
lower  average,  and  that  it  would 
have  been  accepted. 


In  "Fireman,  Save  My  Child," 
playing  at  the  Carolina  today 
and  starring  Joe  E.  Brown,  a 
cast  of  well-known  comedians 
ably  assist  in  making  this  play 
a  first-rate  comedy.  The  sup- 
porting cast  includes  Evelyn 
Knapp,  as  the  home  town  girl 
who  waits  for  her  ambitious 
sweetheart ;  Lillian  Bond,  in  a 
part  similar  to  that  which  led 
her  to  fame,  an  adventuress; 
Guy  Kibbee,  the  plump,  jolly 
comedian  who  always  contrib- 
uted to  any  picture;  and  many 
other  able  actors. 

Joe  E.  Brown  is  cast  in  the 
part  of  a  small  town  inventor 
who,  in  order  to  make  money  to 
exploit  his  invention,  accepts  the 
position  of  pitcher  on  a  major 
league  team.  As  a  pitcher  he 
makes  good,  but  he  has  a  mania, 
for  leaving  a  game,  practice  or 
professional,  to  follow  a  fire 
truck  to  a  fire. 

Because  of  his  innocent  and 
stupid  manner,  everyone  regards 
him  as  a  rube,  and  he  falls  un- 
der the  wiles  of  a  blond  adven- 
turess, Lillian  Bond.  His  love 
for  Sally,  the  home-town  girl, 
is  forgotten,  and  he  becomes 
surrounded  with  seemingly  in- 
surmountable difficulties.  In  his 
unusual  and  original  manner, 
Joe  E.  Brown  smooths  out  these 
difficulties  in  the  finish. 


Of  Bad  Check  Role. 

At  its  weekly  meeting  Mon- 
day night,  the  student  council 
tried  seven  cases,  five  of  which 
were  for  drunkenness  and  two 
for  violations  of  the  bad  check 
rule.  The  following  decisions 
are  made  public  by  the  council: 

Case  No.  30.  A  sophomore 
guilty  of  drunkenness  was  put 
on  drinking  and  conduct  proba- 
tion through  the  spring  quarter, 
1933.  Any  violation  will  mean 
automatic  suspension  from  the 
University. 

Case  No.  31.  A  law  student 
guilty  of  drunkenness  is  subject 
to  same  action  as  above. 

Case  No.  32.  A  freshman 
guilty  of  drunkenness  is  subject 
to  same  action  as  above. 

Case  No.  33.  A  sophomore 
guilty  of  repeated  violations  of 
the  bad  check  rule  was  placed 
under  a  suspended  sentence  of 
one  quarter's  suspension  if  an- 
other check  returns  due  to  rea- 
sons within  his  control. 

Case  No.  34.  A  gi-aduate  stu- 
dent guilty  of  the  same  offense 
was  placed  under  the  same  sen- 
tence. 

Cases  No.  36  and  37.  Two 
students  guilty  of  drunkenness 
were  placed  on  strict  drinking 
probation  through  the  spring 
quarter,  1933,  any  violation  to 
mean  automatic  suspension. 


Folk  music  concert — 1:00. 
Lamar  Stringfield. 
Hill  music  hall. 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 
AT  DAVIDSON  PRAISED 


Davidson  college's  honor  sys- 
tem is  nationally  known  for  its 
success.  Over  200  requests  for 
copies  of  the  constitution  of  the 
student  government  have  been 
received. 

The  greatest  number  of  re- 
quests came  after  Dr.  R.  S.  Kel- 
ley  of    the    general    education 


Student  forum — 9:00. 

Honor  system  discussion 
213  Graham  Memorial. 

Library  0>^tis  One  Of 
Original  Six  Death 
Masks  of  Napoleon 

(Continued  from  first  pagt ) 

was  inherited  by  her  niece,  wiiv 
of  Captain  Bryan. 

Several  years  ago,  a  professur 
became  interested  in  the  ma.-k 
and  sought  to  ascertain  its  valuv 
Professing  to  have  spent  larpc 
sums  for  manuscripts  to  pro\v 
the  genuineness  of  the  cast,  h> 
said  it  was  worth  $150,000.  A;. 
though  his  proof  was  never  pro- 
duced, he  induced  members  of  -c 
wealthy  New  York  family  to  ex- 
amine the  mask.  To  avoid  use- 
less publicity,  a  reporter  fron: 
The  New  York  Tim^s  was  re- 
fused pictures  of  the  relic. 

Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson,  Univer&it;. 
librarian  in  contact  with  the  relic 
for  two  decades,  verifies  Dr.  Al- 
derman's contentions.  The  gen- 
uineness of  the  mask  has  never 
been  proven,  he  said,  for  it  ha.- 
never  been  examined  by  an  ex- 
pert. 

Not  Exhibited 

The  mask  is  not  on  exhibition. 
Dr.  Wilson  stated,  because  the 
University  has  no  facilities  for 
safely  showing  such  relics.  A: 
present  it  is  impossible  to  ex- 
amine the  mask  because  of  its 
fragile  condition. 

In  the  many  biographies  of 
Napoleon,  there  is  no  mention 
of  the  mask  in  the  library  vault. 
There  is  one  other  plaster  ca.-t 
in  the  United  States.  It  i- 
known  as  the  McManuc  mask 
and  is  in  a  museum  at  Omaha. 


board  of  New  York  made  an  ex- 
haustive study  of  Davidson  and  Nebraska.    Besides  the  six  death 


sent  a  report  to  all  institutions. 

Dr.  Kelley,  after  leaving  David- 

!  son,  always  spoke  with  praise  of 

the  student  government  and  of 

;its  honor  system. 


Stanford   Will  Not 
Drop  Freshman  And 
Sophomore   Classes 

By  College  News  Service 

Stanford  University,  Calif., 
Mar.  1. — In  line  with  the  new 
policy  of  the  Board  of  Trustees, 
which  has  decided  against  abol- 
ishing the  lower  division  at  Stan- 
ford university.  Acting  Presi- 
dent Robert  E.  Swain  this  week 
announced  that  100  new  fresh- 
men will  be  allowed  to  enroll. 

For  several  years  the  trustees 
had  considered  a  proposal  for  the 
eventual  abandonment  of  the 
freshman  and  sophomore  curri- 
cula. Having  now  decided  upon 
a  policy  of  expansion  in  the  low- 
er division,  however,  the  uni- 
versity will  allow  100  new  lower 
classmen,  in  addition  to  the 
present  allowable  maximum,  to 
register  for  the  fall  term,  it  was 
stated. 

The  total  registration  of  new 
freshmen  will  in  time  be  in- 
creased to  a  maximum  of  500, 
which  was  the  number  permit- 
ted before  the  program  for  the 
gradual  elimination  of  the  lower 
division  was  instituted. 

The  move  by  the  trustees  to 
reverse  this  program  climaxes 
a  long  battle,  during  which 
alumni  of  the  university  bitter- 
ly fought  the  plan  to  do  away 
with  the  freshman  and  sopho- 
more years.  President  Ray  Ly- 
man Wilbur,  now  secretary  of 
the  interior,  favored  develop- 
ment of  the  upper  division  and 
graduate  ^schools. 


Artists  Turn  to  Politics 


London's  artist  colony,  selling 
few  pictures  in  these  hard  times, 
has  taken  up  politics  to  speed 
the  return  of  prosperity. 

They  recently  formed  the 
"Shoulder  to  Shoulder  League" 
to  "rouse  the  country  by  hook 
or  crook."  They  are  "fright- 
fully disappointed  by  the  inac- 
tion of  the  government"  and 
hope  to  aid  it. 


Sidelights 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

walked  down  the  street  in  Char- 
lottesville people  stared  at  him, 
everywhere  he  stepped  people 
gathered  round  to  talk  to  him, 
and  every  team  in  the  Confer- 
ence together  with  many  specta- 
tors wished  him  luck  against 
Goldstein.  He  got  a  real  hand 
when  he  walked  in  the  arena. 

"That's  the  biggest  hand  I 
ever  heard  a  Carolina  man  get 
up  here,"  Charley  Short,  veteran 
official,  told  Jim  Wadsworth  af- 
ter "Gigolo  Jim"  lost  to  Tharp 
of  Tulane.  Jim  put  up  a  fine 
exhibition  of  gameness  and  the 
crowd  liked  him ;  they  gave  him 
an 'ovation  when  he  held  the 
ropes  open  for  the  man  who  had 
licked  him  and  then  left  the 
ring  himself. 


masks  made  by  Dr.  Antommar- 
chi,  only  one  other  plaster  cast 
was  made  from  the  dead  en.- 
peror's  face.  It  was  made  by 
Dr.  Archibald  Arnott,  an  Eng- 
lish physician,,  but  is  no  longer 
in  existence,  having  been  burnec 
in  the  conflagation  of  the  Tuii- 
iere^.  Dr.  Arnott  had  sold  the 
miask  to 'a  younger  brother  of 
Napoleon  for  fifteen  thousand 
dollars. 

Eight  bronze  masks  are  know  i 
to  have  been  struck,  and  many 
copies  have  been  made  from 
them.  One  of  the  bronze  rnask.^ 
was  brought  to  America  by  Dr 
Antommarchi  and  left  in  Mexi- 
co. The  University  mask  is  not. 
to  be  confused  with  any  of  these 
pieces.  Dr.  Wilson  said,  for  it  is 
markedly  different  from  them. 
It  also  differs  from  the  ma.-^K 
which  rests  with  Napoleon'.- 
body  in  Paris,  according  to  Dr. 
Wilson  who  examined  the  Pari- 
mask  two  years  ago.  So  far  a? 
is  known  the  University  ma^K 
has  no  counterpart. 


Freshman  Assembly 


At  assembly  yesterday  mor.n- 
ing  there  was  a  general  discu  - 
sion  of  the  honor  system  by  th 
freshman  class.     Presided  ovo' 
by   Bob   Blount,    president,   tht 
discussion  raised  numerous  ques- 
tions   and    problems    connecter: 
with    the    enforcement    of    the 
honor     system,     which     should 
prove  useful  to  a  clearer  under 
standing  of  the  difficulties  cor. 
fronting  its  maintenance. 


Southern  Conference  Indoor  Games 
Saturday,  March  5 

gpx  Seats  $1.56;    Resei-ved  Seats  $1.00 

Student  Seats  (good  only  with  passbooks)  50 

Faculty  Seats  (sold  only  at  Book  X)  75 

THERE  ARE  ONLY  600  STUDENT  TICKETS 
On  sale  now  at 

The  Book  Exchange 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Pritchard-Uoyd's 


T>o 


^J  :«:';■ 


March  2,  1982 

NDAR 


.■—-  ■  I-  s  t^  * 


■ning"— 3:30. 

on. 

I  house. 

»rt — 4 :00. 

Id. 


-9:00. 

iscussion. 
smorial. 

IS  One  Of 
Six  Death 
of  Napoleon 

om  first  paffe) 

/  her  niece,  wife 
an. 

ago,  a  professor 
ed  in  the  mask 
certain  its  value, 
lave^  spent  large 
scripts  to  prove 
of  the  cast,  he 
h  $150,000.  Al- 
f  was  never  pro- 
id  members  of  a 
)rk  family  to  ex- 
:.  To  avoid  use- 
i  reporter  from 
Times  was  re- 
af  the  relic, 
ilson,  University 
act  with  the  relic 
,  verifies  Dr.  Al- 
itions.  The  gen- 
mask  has  never 
said,  for  it  has 
mined  by  an  ex- 

chibited 

lot  on  exhibition, 
ed,  because  the 
no  facilities  for 
such  relics.  At 
possible  to  ex- 
L  because  of  its 
1. 

biographies  of 

;  is  no  mention 

;he  library  vault. 

;her  plaster  cast 

States.     It     is 

McManuc  mask 
3€um  at  Omaha, 
des  the  six  death 

Dr.  Antommar- 
;her  plaster  cast 
a  the  dead  em- 
t  was  made  by 
^rnott,  an  Eng- 
but  is  no  longer 
zing  been  burned 
:ion  of  the  Tuil- 
ott  had  sold  the 
iger  brother  of 
fifteen   thousand 

masks  are  known 
:ruck,  and  many 
m  made  from 
he  bronze  masks 
America  by  Dr. 
,nd  left  in  Mexi- 
•sity  mask  is  not 
v-ith  any  of  these 
on  said,  for  it  is 
^t  from  them, 
from  the  mask 
vith  Napoleon's 
according  to  Dr. 
imined  the  Paris 
i  ago.  So  far  as 
University  mask 
•art. 


Assembly 

yesterday  morn- 
i  general  discus- 
)r  system  by  the 

Presided  over 
,  president,  the 
1  numerous  ques- 
blems  connected 
rcement    of    the 

which  should 
a  clearer  under- 
!  difficulties  con- 
intenance. 


rames 

$1.00 

50 

75 

CKETS 

I 


WEATHER  JFOEECAST: 

CLOUDY  AND  OCCASIONAL 

SHOWERS  TODAY 


CONVOCATION 

PRESIDENT  GRAHAM 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 10:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THURSDAY,  MARC;H  3,  1932 


NUBIBER  121 


REPRESENTATIVES 

DISCUSS  CAMPUS 

DANCEjrrUATION 

Plans   Made   for  Formation  of 

New  Committee  to  Control 

Social   Affairs. 


At  the  invitation  of  the  presi- 
de nt  of  the  student  body,  the 
four  officers  of  the  German  club, 
three  representatives  of  the  Phi 
assembly,  and  representatives  of 
the  junior  and  senior  classes 
met  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  building 
from  8:30  to  past  10:00  o'clock 
Tuesday  evening  for  the  purpose 
of  arranging  a  compromise  new 
committee  to  control  dancing. 

The  four  officers  of  the  Ger- 
man club  spoke  at  length  of  the 
efficiency  of  the  German  club 
and  criticised  THE  Daily  Tar 
Heel  for  adverse  publicity  given 
the  German  club.  John  Wil- 
kinson, a  representative  of  the 
Phi  assembly,  vigourously  de- 
fended the  right  of  the  student 
body  to  have  a  democratic  com- 
mittee whose  greater  loyalty 
would  be  rendered  the  entire 
student  body,  and  which  would 
he  responsible  to  it. 

Discuss  New  Committee 

The  discussion  then  turned  to 
a  consideration  of  a  new  com- 
mittee to  be  based  on  appoint- 
ment by  the  student  council 
from  the  German  club,  the  Grail, 
the  senior,  junior,  and  sopho- 
more classes,  and  the  graduate 
school.  It  was  finally  agreed  by 
the  group  that  the  German  club 
should  have  three  members  of 
the  committee,  the  Grail  two, 
and  the  other  four  groups  one 
each,  and  after  the  first  year 
that  another  member  of  the  old 
committee  be  held  over,  thus 
giving  the  German  club  four 
members  the  first  year. 

Despite  the  fact  that  the  stu- 
(Continned  on  last  page) 

STATE  ISURANCE 
FOR  UNEMPLOYED 
IS  DEBATE  TOPIC 

T^o  Hundred  Teams  Have  En- 
tered High  School  Debat- 
ing Contest. 


Two  hundred  high  schools 
have  enrolled  for  participation 
in  the  twentieth  annual  debat- 
ing contest  of  the  high  school 
■'iebating  union  of  North  Caro- 
lina, it  was  announced  yesterday 
by  Secretary  E.  R.  Rankin. 

Resolved:  That  the  United 
Slates  should  adopt  a  system  of 
compulsory  unemployment  in- 
surance is  the  query  which  will 
i'e  discussed  in  all  of  the  de- 
bates. 

The  triangular  debates  will 
take  place  April  1  and  the  final 
<ontest  for  the  Aycock  Memorial 
Cup  is  set  for  April  14  and  15 
at  the  University.  Other  events 
besides  the  debating  contest  in 
'ne  University  annual  high 
>chool  week  program  April  14 
am]  15  will  be  the  annual  inter- 
■■^tholastic  track  meet  and  tennis 
tournament. 

The  high  school  debating 
union  is  conducted  under  the 
ioint  auspices  of  the  Philan- 
thropic and  Dialectic  societies 
and  the  University  extension 
»ii vision.  Participation  in  the 
>iate-wide  debates  is  open  to  all 
schools  of  a  secondary  nature 
in  the  state. 

The  high  school  debating 
leagues  of  thirty-two  states  will 
also  discuss  the  question  of  com- 
Ijulsory  unemployment  insur- 
ance in  their  cont§|t^  jt^^ 
-pring. 


SOCIOLOGICAL  GROUP 

HAS  ANNUAL  BANQUET 

The  local  chapter  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Delta,  national  honorary 
sociological  fraternity,  had  its 
annual  banquet  in  Graham 
Memorial  Tuesday  night.  The 
invited  guests  included  profes- 
sors in  the  departments  of  soc- 
iology at  Duke,  North  Carolina 
State,  and  North  Carolina  col- 
lege. Doctors  Johnson  and 
Davis  of  Greensboro,  Dr.  Ham- 
ilton of  Raleigh,  and  Doctors 
EUwood  and  Jensen  from  Duke 
were  present. 

EUwood  spoke  on  scholarship 
in  the  social  sciences;  Johnson 
discussed  the  work  in  sociology 
at  North  Carolina  college;  and 
Dr.  Odum  of  the  sociology  de- 
partment gave  a  talk  on  the  late 
Franklin  H.  Giddings,  one  of 
the  most  famous  sociologists  of 
the  time.  Other  guests  made  a 
few  remarks  as  they  were  intro- 
duced. 


FOURTH  CONCERT 
IS  PRESENTED  BY 
MUSICJNSTITUTE 

Compositions  by  Johnson,  Hazel- 
man,  Alien,  and  Smith  Played 
Yesterday  Afternoon. 

The  fourth  laboratory  concert 
of  the  institute  of  folk  music 
was  given  at  4:00  o'clock  yes- 
terday in  the  Hill  music  hall. 
The  program  was  divided  into 
two  parts,  semi-classical  and  lab- 
oratory. 

The  first  part  of  the  program, 
which  consisted  of  music  by  liv- 
ing composers  with  the  excep- 
tion of  Loeillet,  was  composed 
entirely  of  flute  music,  which 
was  played  by  Lamar  Stringfield, 
with  the  assistance  of  Miss  Ade- 
line McCall,  pianist. 

Local  Composers 

The  last  half  of  the  program, 
the  music  written  under  the  di- 
rection of  the  folk  music  insti- 
tute, was  made  up  of  chamber 
music,  all  of  which  was  writ- 
ten since  the  first  of  the  year. 
The  composers  were  present  and 
received  ovations  from  the  au- 
dience when  their  compositions 
had  been  played.  Two  of  them, 
Thor  Johnson  and  Herbert  Ha- 
zelman,  are  only  nineteen  years 
old  and  students  in  the  Univer- 
sity. The  others  were  Mrs.  Ros- 
sie  C.  Allen,  a  teacher  of  string 
instruments  in  the  public  schools 
of  Deland,  Florida,  who  is,  at 
present,  studying  at  the  Univer- 
sity, and  Frederick  Stanley 
Smith,  dean  of  music  at  Lenoir- 
Rhyne  college  in  this  state,  who 
is  on  leave  of  absence  and  study- 
ing orchestration  and  composi- 
tion here. 

Lamar  Stringfield,  comment- 
ing on  the  value  of  these  con- 
certs, said,  "Of  course,  much 
that  is  written  here  will  be  bad, 
but  the  idea  of  having  facili- 
ties for  the  interpretation  of 
their  compositions  will  spur  the 
composers  on  to  write  good 
music.  Much  credit  should  be 
given  to  Earl  Wolslage},  Thor 
Johnson,  Herbert  Hazelman, 
Walter  King,  and  Carl  Plaster, 
the  boys  who  played  the  labora- 
tory music.  They  received  no 
scholastic  credit  either  for  com- 
posing or  playing  in  the  con- 
cert." 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 
TEAM  TO  DEBATE 
HERE  TOMORROW 

The  University  debaters  will 
debate  representatives  from  the 
University  of  South  Carolina  to- 
morrow night  in  Gerrard  hall  at 
8:30.  The  query  for  the  even- 
ing will  be  the  Pi  Kappa  Delta 
question.  Resolved:  That  con- 
gress should  enact  legislation  to 
centralize  control  of  industry. 

The  representatives  of  the 
University,  John  Wilkinson  and 
Don  Seawell,  will  defend  the 
negative  side  of  the  question. 

It  is  expected  that  a  return  de- 
bate with  South  Carolina  will 
be  one  of  a  series  of  engage- 
ments in  which  the  team  will 
take  part  on  its  southern  trip. 

MARRIAGE  COURSE  WILL 
BE  OFFERED  IN  SPRING 


CHANGE  MADE  IN 
DESIGN   OF   SETS 
FOR  NEW  PLAYS 


A  course  which  deals  with  the 
problems  of  marriage  will  be 
conducted  next  quarter  by  Dr. 
E.  R.  Groves  of  the  sociology 
department.  The  class  will  meet 
at  11:00  o'clock  on  Mondays, 
Wednesdays,  and  Fridays  and 
carries  one-half  credit.  Only 
senior  men  students  and  voca- 
tional students  who  are  not  to 
return  to  the  University  next 
year  will  be  permitted  to  regis- 
ter for  the  course,  known  as 
Sociology  62. 


In  the  production  of  The  Com- 
mon Gift,  by  Elwyn  de  Graffen- 
ried.  The  Loyal  Venture,  by  Wil- 
keson  O'Connell,  and  Bloomers, 
by  Jo  Norwood,  tonight  at  8 :30 
o'clock,  the  Playmakers  will  try 
something  new  in  the  way  of 
scenery.  The  old  style  realistic 
scenery  always  seen  on  the  Play- 
makers  stage  will  giye  place  to 
impressionistic  sets  for  these 
three  plays. 

Director  Sam  Selden  has  tried 
impressionistic  scenery  once  to 
a  lesser  degree  in  his  production 
oi  Saturday's  Children  last  fall. 
The  sets  to  be  used  tonight  are 
the  type  used  in  the  second  act 
of  Saturday's  Children. 

Instead  of  making  scenery  to 
picture  in  minute  detail  the  time 
and  locality  represented  in  the 
play,  Selden  has  made  his  sets 
suggestive  of  the  spirit  of  the 
plays.  Bare  details  of  the  essen- 
tials of  the  'sets  attractively 
painted  in  outstanding  colors 
will  be  thrown  against  the  black 
cyclorama  as  a  background. 

Along  with  the  novel  changes 
in  style  of  sets,  Mrs.  Harry  Da- 
vis and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Valentine 
have  designed  special  costumes 
of  brilliant  colors  to  harmonize 
with  the  scenery. 


Haywood  Parker  Is  Both  Supporter 
And  Champion  Of  Carolina  Students 

0 

Asheville  Lawyer,  Member  of  Board  of  Trustees  Since  1911,  Has 
Advocated  Extensive  Building  Program,  and  Con- 
.  tinuation  of  Liberal  Policies. 

0 


International  Relations  Club 


The  international  relations 
club  will  meet  tomorrow  night 
at  8:00  o'clock  in  room  212  of 
Graham  Memorial.  The  topic 
for 'the  discussion  will  be  "The 
League  of  Nations  and  the  Sino- 
Japanese  situation." 


Since  his  graduation  forty- 
five  years  ago,  Haywood  Parker 
has  maintained  a  close  personal 
relationship  with  the  Univer- 
sity. His  knowledge  of  student 
thought  and  campus  activity  at 
the  present  time  is  surpassed  by 
none  of  his  colleagues  on  the 
board  of  trustees.  Through  the 
medium  of  the  campus  publica- 
tions, Parker,  a  constant  reader 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  has 
been  in  contact  with  the  opinion 
of  the  student  body.  He  has  re- 
ceived an  even  more  intimate 
insight  into  campus  life  from 
his  visits  to  Chapel  Hill  and 
from  his  children  who  have  at- 
tended the  University. 

Parker  is  one  of  the  most  pop- 
ular attorneys  in  the  state,  pos- 
sessing a  wide  practice  in  west- 
ern North  Carolina.  He  has 
served  on  several  committees  of 
the  state  bar  association.  Be- 
sides his  partnership  in  The 
Asheville  Citizen-Times,  Parker 
has  been  interested  in  civic  prob- 
lems as  well  as  engaged  in  var- 
ious church  and  charitable  un- 
dertakings. 

Becoming  a  member  of  the 
board  of  trustees  in  1911,  he  has 
been  able  to  impart  to  that  body 
the  desires  and  aims  of  the  stu- 
dent body.  Throughout  his  two 
decades  as  a  trustee,  he  has  dis- 
played a  desire  for  the  education 
of  the  entire  state  population. 
When  the  evolution  struggle 
was  at  its  height,  Parker  fought 
against  imposing  fixed  religious 


beliefs  on  students.  His  chief 
formula  for  education  is  testing 
for  the  truth.  As  a  member  of 
the  executive  and  building  com- 
mittees of  the  board,  he  has  been 
an  advocate  of  an  extensive 
building  program  for  the  Uni- 
versity and  a  continuance  of  its 
liberal  policies. 

Haywood  Parker  is  extremely 
modest  in  all  his  public  activi- 
ties. He  has  never  expressed  a 
desire  to  hold  public  office  and 
describes  himself  as  "a  Demo- 
crat fighting  in  the  ranks."  Yet 
in  time  of  need  he  is  known  to 
both  state  and  University  as  a 
supporter  and  champion. 

He  was  the  choice  of  the 
trustees  to  represent  President 
Frank  P.  Graham  at  the  latter's 
inauguration  last  fall.  In  his 
address  he  revealed  his  close 
touch  with  the  University  and 
his  devotion  to. her  cause.  Dis- 
cussing the  increasing  popular- 
ity of  the  University,  Parker 
stated,  "The  seven  teachers  and 
sixty-eight  students  of  1875 
have  grown  now  to  220  teachers 
and  2823  students  with  addi- 
tional hundreds  receiving  ex- 
tension service.  These  figures 
declare  the  increasing  faith  and 
confidence  in  this  University. 
In  these  days  of  financial  depres- 
sion and  troublesome  readjust- 
ments these  things  should  be  to 
us  a  justification  for  our  faith 
that  the  state  will  compensate 
such  service  with  adequate  sup- 
port." 


ASBURY  WILL  DEBATE 

AT  MIAMI  TOMORROW 


The  Asbury  college  inter-col- 
legiate debaters,  two  of  whom 
debated  the  advertising  question 
with  the  Carolina  team  Tuesday 
night,  will  meet  the  University 
of  Miami  tomorrow  in  a  radio 
debate  iising  the  query  Resolved : 
That  congress  should  enact 
lOgislation  providing  for  the 
centralized  control  ftf  industry. 
They  will  debate  with  the  Uni- 
versity of  Florida  Tuesday. 


STATE  COMMENCEMENT 
WILL  BE  OUT  OF  DOORS 


Frank  Graham  Will  Speakjl 
On  Honor  System  Today 


9RAHAM  ADDRESSES 

STATE  PHARMACISTS 


A  committee  from  the  North 
Carolina  pharmaceutical  assoc- 
iation spent  yesterday  with  the 
staff  and  students  of  the  school 
of  pharmacy  in  order  that  the 
association  may  more  intelligent- 
ly work  with  the  school  on  the 
several  problems  that  are  of  in- 
terest to  both  groups. 

President  A.  E.  Weatherly  of 
Greensboro,  Warren  W.  Home 
of  Fayetteville,  J.  P.  Stow  of 
Charlotte,  C.  C.  Fordham  of 
Greensboro,  C.  A.  Cecil  of  High 
Point,  and  B.  F.  Page  of  Raleigh 
formed  the  committee. 

This  group  was  entertained 
with  lunch  in  the  Graham  Mem- 
orial, where  they  were  address- 
ed by  President  Frank  Graham. 


NEW  DEMOCRATIC 
DANCE  GROUP  IS 
FAVORH)  BY  PI 

Jule    McMichael   Elected   Presi- 
dent of  Society  for  Spring 
Quarter. 


At  its  executive  session  Tues- 
day night  the  Di  Senate  con- 
cluded its  business  for  the  pres- 
ent quarter,  elected  officers  for 
the  ensuing  spring  quarter,  and 
then  proceeded  to  a  discussion 
of  the  resolution  adopted  by  the 
Phi  Assembly  in  its  special  ses- 
sion last  week  declaring  that  the 
German  club  is  inconsistent  with 
the  democratic  principles  of  the 
University. 

A  considerable  majority  of 
the  members  of  the  Di  were  in 
favor  of  the  action  taken  by  the 
Phi,  there  being  but  three  dis- 
senting votes. 

Undemocratic  System 

The  arbitrary  actions  of  the 
German  club,  its  exclusiveness, 
and  especially  the  undemocratic 
system  through  which  the  club 
exerts  its  powers  were  criticised, 
and  a  plan  was  offered  for  the 
formation  of  a  dance  committee 
to  assume  the  German  club's 
authority  in  regulating  dances 
on  the  Hill. 

When  the  resolution  that  the 
senate  express  its  opposition  to 
the  present  powers  of  the  Ger- 
man club  by  concurring  with  the 
action  of  the  Assembly  came  to 
a  vote,  it  was  adopted  with  three 
dissenting  votes.  The  senate 
also  voted  that  a  committee  be 
appointed  to  convey  the  feelings 
of  the  senate  to  President  Gra- 
ham. 

New  OflBcers 

The  officers  elected  for  the 
spring  quarter  are  as  follows: 
president,  Jule  McMichael ;  pres- 
ident pro-tempore,  Bill  McKee; 
clerk,  W.  R.  Eddleman ;  sergeant- 
^t-arms,  Howard  Lyons,  critic, 
B.  G.  Gentry.  Senator  McBride 
Fleming-Jones,  who  had  been 
elected  president  for  the  spring 
quarter,  handed  in  his  resigna- 
tion, which  was  accepted  by  the 
society. 


Due  to  the  increasing  size  of 
the  graduating  class,  North 
Carolina  State  college  has  de- 
cided to  hold  commencement 
exercises  this  year  out  of  doors, 
at  a  site  in  front  of  Holladay 
hall,  the  oldest  building  on  the 
campus. 

About  300  degrees  are  ex- 
pected to  be  granted  this  June  as 
compared  with  the  first  class  of 
nineteen  seniors  in  1893. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $13,583.50 

Alumnus  and   wife 

(Washington)  500.00 

Faculty  50.00 

Total  to  date  $14,133.50 
One-third  of  receipts  from 
the  sale  of  tickets  (other  than 
season  tickets)  for  the  pro- 
ductions of  the  Playmakers 
tonight,  tomorrow,  and  Sat- 
urday, will  be  given  to  the 
student  emergency  loan  fund. 


Convocatitm  of  Student  Body  Is 

Called  to  Discuss  ProUeia 

Of  Enforcement. 


10:00    IN    MEMORIAL    HALL 


"Observations  on  the  Honor 
System"  will  be  the  topic  of  an 
address  by  President  Frank 
Graham  at  a  University  convo- 
cation this  morning  from  10 :00 
to  11:00  o'clock  in  Memorial 
hall.  Nine-thirt>'  classes  will  be 
cut  short  one-half  hour  in  order 
that  members  of  the  faculty,  as 
well  as  students,  may  have  the 
opportunity  to  hear  the  address. 

The  honor  system,  as  outlin- 
ed by  the  student  council,  is  the 
basis  of  student  life  at  the  Uni- 
versity. Mutual  confidence  in 
student  honor  replaces  any  sys- 
tem of  espionage.  The  honor 
system  deals  with  but  three  of- 
fenses— cheating,  stealing,  ly- 
ing. 

Violations 

The  system  requires  that  a 
student  shall,  in  all  relations  of 
student  life,  act  honorably.  It 
further  requires  that  he  shall 
investigate  and  report  all  viola- 
tions which  come  to  his  atten- 
tion. Any  student  who  fails  to 
report  evidences  of  guilt  is  him- 
self guilty  of  a  breach  of  honor. 
Reports 

Breaches  of  honor  are  report- 
ed by  students  to  their  own  Tri- 
bunal— ^the  student  council.  If 
an  accused  student  denies  his 
guilt,  he  has  the  privilege  of  de- 
manding that  the  accuser  ap- 
pear against  him  before  the 
council.  Reports  may  be  turn- 
ed in  by  signed  statements  to 
the  student  government  office,  or 
in  person  to  any  member  of  the 
council. 

Penalties 

Breaches  of  honor  are  held  to 
CContimued  on  last  page) 

IRISH  PUY  WILL 
BE  GIVEN  FIRST 
PRODUCnONHERE 

"The  Far-OflP"  Hills  by  Lennox 

Robinson  Has  Never  Beeq 

Presented  in  America. 


When  the  Irish  Players  pre- 
sent Lennox  Robinson's  The 
Far -Off  Hills  in  Memorial  hall 
Monday  evening,  March  21,  it 
will  be  the  first  production  of 
this  famous  Irish  play  in 
America. 

The  Abbey  theatre,  Dublin, 
in  which  these  players  act,  is 
the  national  theatre  of  the  Irish 
Free  State.  It  will  not  send  out 
a  "second  company,"  hence 
when  the  Irish  Players  come  to 
America,  the  Abbey  theatre  is 
closed.  For  that  reason  the  Ab- 
bey Players  have  not  been  on 
tour  in  America  since  they  won 
wide  fame  in  1913  and  1914. 

Robinson  Is  Director 

Personally  conducting  the 
players  is  Lennox  Robinson, 
noted  author,  poet,  and  drama- 
tist. In  addition  to  writing 
such  plays  as  The  Whiteheaded 
Boy  and  The  Big  House,  Robin- 
son has  acted  as  manager  and 
director  of  the  Abbey  theatre 
and  has  sustained  the  high  re- 
pute of  that  playhouse. 

Coming  in  advance  of  his 
company,  the  director  will  speak 
here  March  8  on  "The  Story  of 
the  Abbey  Theatre."  This  ad- 
dress will  be  included  among 
the  student  entertainments  and 
students  must  present  their 
student  enterainment  tickets  to 
gain  admission. 


f 

t 
I 


\  , 


xii^i^iCrCiLs:-  .-r.xsi^^-'-'' 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Tbnrsday,  March  3,  i9.Tr 


f 


tClie  Z>aflp  Car  l^erl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
cstions  Union  Board  of  the  UniveraiW 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
vhere  it  is  printed  daily  ezeept  Mon- 
daya  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Chnst- 
mas,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
aa  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  8,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4J0O  tar  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Biiilding. 


Jack  Dungan JJditor 

Ed  French. Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOAED  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOAED  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ciaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W,  Blackwdl,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl, 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  GialaneUa,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Frank  Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill, 
W.  S.  Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon.  


Thursday,  March  3,  1932 


A  College  Education 
For  "Social"  Betterment 

Educators,  college  news- 
papers, fond  parents,  and  puz- 
zled freshmen  have  long  been 
concerned  with  the  query  "For 
what  purpose  does  the  student 
come  to  college,"  a  generally  un- 
answerable topic  which  exper- 
iences mutilation  at  the  hands 
of  freshman  English  composi- 
tion students  at  the  outset  of 
most  school  years.  Theories  on 
this  subject  range  from  the 
seeking  of  a  college  education 
for  later  pecuniary  gain  to  the 
search  for  a  social  environment 
that  will  provide  "cultural  back- 
ground." 

The  later  aspect  of  a  college 
education  is  predominantly  ex- 
pressed in  the  halls  of  learning 
of  our  more  civilized  eastern 
states,  where,  at  Yale  especially, 
the  undergraduate  desires  an 
Eli  education  because  either  his 
"father  was  a  Yale  man"  or 
"my  roommate  at  Handover  is 
there."  These  opinions  are  shar- 
ed likewise  by  the  administra- 
tion and  the  student  body,  who 
seem  to  possess  a  particular  joy 
in  emphasizing  the  social  rather 
than  intellectual  qualities  to  be 
offered  at  that  particular  insti- 
tution. Admittedly,  in  other 
universities,  the  undergrad- 
uate's sole  desire  for  higher 
education  is  based  on  attendant 
opportunities  to  distinguish 
himself  on  the  athletic  field. 

With  such  a  diversified  and 
apparently  insincere  motives 
behind  undergraduates'  desire 
for  a  college  education,  it  is 
puzzling  how  cultural  activity 
may  exist. 

Perhaps  the  solution  for  deal- 
ing with  the  college  student 
whose  chief  aspiration  is  to  at- 
tain a  social  background  and  to 
make  contacts  would  be  to  offer 
a  degree  in  social  contacts  with 
such  courses  as  "Week-Ending 
32,"  with  a  twice-monthly  lab 
period  in  New  York  absorbing 
the  latest  plays;  or  "German 
Club  127"  requiring  strict  at- 
tendance at  all  University 
dances,  the  final  examination  to 
require  ten  late  dates  a  night 
for  one  week-end.  Similar  de- 
grees might  be  offered  for  foot- 
ball, the  cinema,  and  other  of 
our  more  vigorous  curricular 
activities. — D.C.S. 


Save  The 

Weeping  Womm         -^ 

Jin  war-time  newspapers  often 
take  great  delight  in  pla3dng 
upon  ^the  sentiments  of  thieir 
readers  by  presenting  to  them 
some  of  the  atrocities  being  com- 
mitted by  the  enemy.  During 
the  late  war  press  dispatches 
carried  vivid  accounts  of  how 
Germans  were  cutting  off  the 
hands  and  feet  of  Belgium  wo- 
men and  children  and  leaving 
them  to  survive  as  best  they 
could.  The  Huns  were  pictured 
in  posters  as  huge  giants  brand- 
ishing fiery  swords,  while  the 
Germans  were  often  described 
in  similar  terms. 

All  of  these  unreasonable  con- 
ceptions passed  with  the  close  of 
the  war.  Returning  dough-boys 
explained  the  folly  of  such 
ideas.  The  war  was  horrible 
enough  without  being  painted  in 
glaring  colors.  And  seeing  the 
error  the  public  was  no  longer 
aroused  by  these  accounts  of 
cruelty. 

But  with  the  outbreak  of  war 
in  China,  newspapers  have 
again  taken  up  their  dealings  in 
sentimentalities.  Detailed  stor- 
ies have  appeared  recently  de- 
scribing how  the  Japanese  have 
been  guilty  of  shooting  innocent, 
weeping  women  in  the  fields. 
Forgetting  their  experience  dur- 
ing the  World  War  many  read- 
ers have  taken  the  articles  as 
actual  facts,  and,  as  the  news- 
papers desired,  have  begun  to 
demand  government  action. 
These  readers  have  overlooked 
for  a  second  time  that  such 
stories  are  nothing  more  than 
war  propaganda  with  which  the 
newspapers  intend  to  stir  up 
public  feeling. 

And  those  persons  who  allow 
themselves  to  be  swayed  by  such 
accounts  not  only  show  lack  of 
reasoning  on  their  part,  but  the 
papers  that  publish  such  stories 
as  truth  are  branding  them- 
selves as  spreaders  of  false 
propaganda. — C.G.R. 


You  can't  quiet  a  radical  by 
means  of  a  soft  answer.  It  takes 
a  soft  snap. — Wooster  Record. 


Chapel  HiU 
Journalism 

Just  nine  years  ago  there  ap- 
ipeared  in  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  the 
seat  of  our  earliest  state  univer- 
sity, a  weekly  paper  that  has  an 
almost  unique  place  in  Ameri- 
can journalism.  Its  editor  is  also 
its  publisher  and  its  printer,  in 
the  sense  of  "running  a  printing 
business"  soas  to  get  his  paper 
printed.  It  is  remembered  by 
a  foremost  New  York  news- 
paper that  he  was  once  on  its 
staff  as  a  reporter,  and  there 
are  recollections  of  him  down  at 
our  City  Hall  when  George  Mc- 
Anney  was  Borough  president. 
Then  he  went  into  the  World 
War.  For  a  time  he  was  a 
"Professor  of  Journalism"  in 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

He  has  made  a  distinct  contri- 
bution to  American  journalism 
in  his  little  weekly,  in  which  he 
faces  all  the  crowding  problems 
Of  an  intimate  world  centering  in 
a  campus  with  wider  horizons. 
For  this  task  he  asserts  that  his 
previous  experience  gave  him 
about  as  much  preparation  as  if 
he  had  been  a  New  York  taxi 
driver  or  a  trapeze  performer. 
But  without  it  the  Chapel  Hill 
Weekly  would  be  much  like  any 
other  weekly.  As  it  is,  it  is  sui 
generis.  Every  reader  becomes 
in  time  a  resident  of  that  charm- 
ing little  university  town  of  2,- 
699  inhabitants  (exclusive  of  the 
students,  who  number  more  than 
3,000),  makes  the  acquaintance 
of  "Frank  Graham,"  as  he  is 
familiarly  called,  the  president 
of  the  university,  and  many  of 
the  people. 

One  comes  to  know  even  the 
traditional  characters  of  the 
place.  Kemp  P.  Battle,  who 
wrote  a  history  of  the  univer- 
sity, is  no    longer    living,    but 


comes  back  in  the  memory  of 
the  weekly  and  recites  again,  as 
was  his  wont  on  every  Washing- 
ton's birthday,  Robert  J.  Burd- 
ette's  poem : 

When  Washington    was    Presi- 
dent, 

As  cold  as  any  icicle. 
He  never  on  a  railroad  went. 

And  never  rode  a  bicycle. 

He  read  by  no  electric  lamp. 
Nor  heard  about  the  Yellow- 
stone; 
He     never    licked    a     postage 
stamp. 
And  never  saw  a  telephone. 

His  trousers  ended  at  the  knees. 
By  wire  he  could  not  send  dis- 
patch; 
He  filled  his  lamp  with  whale- 
oil  grease. 
And  never  had  a  match     to 
scratch. 

But  in  these  days,  it's  come  to 
pass. 
All  work  is  with  such  dash- 
ing done ; 
We've  all  those  things ;  but  then, 
alas! 
We  seem  to  have  no  Washing- 
ton. 

Columns  must  be  given  to 
such  matters  as  county  finances, 
the  new  electric  rates,  notices  of 
sale,  &c.  But  for  the  most  part 
the  pages  are  devoted  to  events 
and  incidents  which  reflect  the 
happier  neighborly  relation- 
ships. Recently  a  front-page 
news  item  told  what  a  Negro 
schoolmaster  did  with  $10;  an- 
other gave  an  account  of  a  cele- 
bration in  the  university  as- 
sembly hall  of  the  faithful  serv 
ice  of  a  retiring  janitor.  As  to 
"depression,"  a  member  of  the 
editor's  family,  who  contributes 
a  long  article  about  her  journey 
to  New  York,  where  she  expect- 
ed to  find  Fifth  avenue  "a  sad 
and  sombre  street"  and  even  the 
policemen  "emaciated,"  reports 
that  it  was  something  "heard 
but  not  seen." 

Such  items  suggest  the  home- 
ly contents  of  this  unusual  news- 
paper. The  editor  has  a  column 
or  two  of  so-called  "chaff,"  but 
there  is  always  some  wheat  from 
the  winnowing.  The  weekly  has 
not  made  him  rich,  but  nobody 
in  Chapel  Hill  expects  to  get 
rich — unless  it  is  a  drug-store 
keeper,  or  a  playwright,  or  may- 
be an  automobile  dealer —  and 
not  having  a  pile  of  money 
doesn't  cause  a  man  as  much 
distressful  longing  as  he  would 
suffer  if  the  landscape  around 
were  peppered  with  plutocrats. 

If  wealth  does  not  accumulate 
there,  neither  do  men  decay. — 
Neiv  York  Times. 


Come  On, 
Upton 

Upton  Sinclair  is  the  Ameri- 
can entrant  this  year  in  the  con- 
test for  the  Nobel  literary  prize. 
If  he  gets  the  decision,  he  will 
receive  $40,000  in  Swedish  kron- 
en, part  of  the  annual  interest 
on  the  fortune  of  Alfred  Bern- 
hard  Kronen  made  out  of  his 
dynamite  patents. 

Last  year  the  prize  went  to 
Sinclair  Lewis,  but  he  didn't  get 
mucl\  prestige  along  with  it. 
American  editors  and  critics 
thought  it  unfortunate  that  the 
author  of  such  uncharitable 
works  as  "Main  Street"  and 
"Babbitt"  should  be  the  first 
American  writer  to  receive  the 
Nobel  award. 

A  few  outspoken  people  point- 
ed out  that  under  the  terms  of 
Nobel's  will,  the  money  is  to  be 
given  each  year  to  the  writer 
"who  has  produced  the  most  dis- 
tinguished work  of  an  idealistic 
tendency,"  and  claimed  that  by 
their  decision  the  committee  had 
taken  gross  liberties  with  the 
word  "idealistic." 

What  a  howl  would  go  up  if 
Upton  Sinclair  turns  in  a  repeat 
for  the  U.  S.  A. !  Lewis  may 
caricature  American  people,  but 
he  is  always  good-natured  about 
it.  Upton  Sinclair  is  savagely 
sincere;  he  pays  little  attention 
to  people  as  such,  and  striking 
straight  to  the  -core  of  our  so- 


ciety, he  finds  it  rotten. 

For  Upton  Sinclair,  "Babbitts" 
and  "Elmer  Gantrys"  are  sui)er- 
ficial  omens  of  deeper  forces.  In 
"The  Jungle"  he  lashed  at  labor 
conditions;  "Oil"  painted  big 
business  in  hideous  relief; 
"Lockstep"  cartooned  the  Amer- 
ican university,  and  today  "The 
Wet  Parade"  maintains  that  pro- 
hibition is  completing  the  degen- 
erate cycle  of  our  politics. 

These  books  have  been  trans- 
lated into  some  thirty  languages. 
The  author's  candidacy  for  the 
prizes  is  backed  by  700  critics 
and  educators  in  54  countries.  If 
Lewis  could  get  the  prize,  Sin- 
clair should  win  hands  down. 

It  is  certainly  to  be  regretted 
that  damning  America  should 
pay  $40,000  a  year.  Why  not 
some  other  American  who  writes 
constructively,  producing  "dis- 
tinguished work  of  an  idealistic 
tendency" ? 

What?  You  can't  think  of 
one? 

Neither  can  we. — Oregon  Em- 
erald. 


Yale-Ultra- 
Sophisticated 

It  seems  that  Yale  is  becom- 
ing sophisticated.  Collegiateism 
as  popularly  conceived  is  heartily 
despised,  says  a  writer  in  the 
Nation.  Fraternity  life  at  Yale, 
he  reports,  is  important  only 
through  the  sophomore  year,  as 
it  merely  establishes  one's  social 
position. 

The  remarkable  thing  is  that 
education  as  such  has  never  been 
considered  of  first  importance 
at  Yale.  "You  did  not  come  to 
Yale  for  an  education.  If  you 
had  wanted  only  that  you  could 
have  gone  to  some  other  place. 
You  came  here  for  other  rea- 
sons; because  your  father  did; 
because  you  had  friends  coming, 
or  because  of  the  contacts  you 
could  make  here.  You  came  for 
the  real  things  that  Yale  and  no 
other  place  could  offer  you." 
There  are  the  words  of  a  recent 
^graduate  now  in  business.  They 
:are  words  indorsed  by  Yale  and 
enthusiastically  received  by  the 
undergraduate  student  body. 

What  an  education  consists  of 
has  long  been  a  controversial 
question.  If  one  learns  to .  live 
more  richly  and  more  happily  he 
has  not  spent  his  time  in  vain. 
"The  measure  of  success  is  not  a 
lot  of  canned  knowledge,  but  the 
ability  to  get  out  and  do  some- 
thing." Do  we  increase  our 
ability  to  get  out  and  do  things 
through  our  studies  or  through 
our  social  life  and  contacts,  is 
the  question.  How  about  some 
of  each?  j 

Speaking  of  the  typical  under- 
graduate, the  Yale  Daily  News 
says :  "The  social  side  of  his  life 
at  Yale  is  often  more  important 
to  his  development  than  his 
classes."  Probably  this  is  the 
reason  Yale  turns  out  so  many 
sleek  young  men  who  are  run- 
ners on  Wall  street  or  bond  sales- 
men. When  a  prospective  em- 
ployer interviews  one  of  these 
young  men  and  asks,  "What  can 
you  do?"  the  reply  is  probably 
"My  manners  are  charming,  I 
dance  divinely,  and  I  write  de- 
lightful poetry."  —  Oregon  Em- 
erald. 


EINSTEIN  SAYS  RENUNCIATION  OF 
WAR  DEPENDS  ON  MODERN  YOUTH 

0 .  -% 

Leadmg  Scientist  Heralded  as  '^Apoetle  of  Goodwiir  as  He  .\d- 

dresses  Large  Gathaing  of  Students  at  Pasadoia, 

Califomia,   Last   Week. 

0 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  average  depth  of  the 
ocean  below  sea  level  is  12,- 

500  feet. 

*  *       « 

It  is  estimated  that  the 
world's  net  gain  in  popula- 
tion averages  over  30,000,000 

a  year. 

*  *       * 

Masana  Nagata,  a  Japanese 
farmer-astronomer,  discover- 
ed a  new  comet  with  a  three- 
inch  telescope    on    July    15, 

1931. 

*  ♦       * 

There  are  about  1,000,000 
square  miles  of  lake  and  river 
surface  on  the  land  of  the 
world,  and  1,910,000  square 
miles  of  islands  in  the  seas. 


By  James  Crenshaw 

(Editor,  College  News  Service) 

Pasadena,  Calif.,  March  2. — 
(Special  to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel) — ^Universally  recognized 
as  a  leading  scientist,  Albert 
Einstein  last  week  was  also  be- 
ing hailed  as  "an  apostle  of  good 
will  among  nations." 

He  was  so  described  by  Pro- 
fessor William  B.  Munro  of  the 
California  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy, who  translated  the  address 
which  Einstein  delivered  before 
what  many  consider  one  of  the 
most  significant  student  peace 
meetings  yet  held  in  the  United 
States. 

The  meeting,  sponsored  by 
eleven  presidents  of  college 
student  bodies  in  Southern  Cal- 
ifornia, was  officially  known  as 
"a  program  in  the  interest  of 
public  opinion." 

Auditorium  Packed 

That  it  was  considered  of 
major  importance  was  attested 
I  by  the  presence  of  more  than 
5000  people,  half  of  them  stu- 
dents, who  packed  the  new  Pasa- 
dena civic  auditorium  to  hear 
Einstein  and  two  other  inter- 
nationally known  speakers — Dr. 
Robert  A.  Millikan,  chairman  of 
the  executive  council  of  the  Cal- 
ifornia Institute  of  Technology, 
and  Professor  Charles  A.  Beard, 
"dean  of  American  historians." 

The  students  themselves  were 
represented  on  the  program  by 
Laramee  Haynes,  president  of 
the  Southern  California  college 
student  body  presidents  associa- 
tion, who  acted  as  chairman,  and 
Dean  McHenry,  associated  stu- 
dents' president  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  at  Los  An- 
geles. 

Receives  Ovation 

After  receiving  a  standing 
ovation  from  the  huge  audience, 
Einstein  launched  into  a  plea  for 
a  planned  economic  organization 
as  a  prerequisite  for  peace.  In 
this  regard  he  scored  the  ten- 
dency among  all  countries  to- 
ward national  selfishness. 

"Suppose,  for  example,"  he 
said,  "that  the  American,  Eng- 
lish, German,  and  French  gov- 
ernments should  demand  from 
the  Japanese  government  the 
immediate  cessation  of  warlike 
acts  in  China  on  pain  of  a  com- 
plete economic  boycott.  Do  you 
believe  that  Japan  would  find  a 
government  that  would  take  the 
responsibility  of  plunging  the 
country  into  so  dangerous  an  ad- 
venture ? 

"Why  must  each  person  and 
each  nation  tremble  for  their 
existence?  Because  each  seeks 
his  miserable  monetary  advan- 
tage and  will  not  subordinate 
himself  for  the  good  and  pros- 
perity of  the  community." 
War  No  Social  Game 

He  added  that  war  no  longer 
is  a  social  game,  to  be  plaved 
under  certain  rules,  but  that  life 
will  soon  prove  unbearable  un- 


less nations  agree  to  the  uncoc- 
ditional  renunciation  of  wa.- 
This,  he  said,  depends  upon  the 
workings  of  strong  moral  force- . 
now  led  by  modem  youth. 

Both  Dr.  Millikan  and  Pro- 
fessor Beard  agreed  with  Em- 
stein  that  nations  must  make 
some  concessions  in  order  to  se- 
cure peace. 

"If  western  civilization  a::d 
the  white  race  are  to  survivt. 
we  must  find  some  way  of  set- 
tling our  international  difficui- 
ties,"  Millikan  said. 

The  machinery,  he  pointed 
out,  already  is  at  hand — every- 
thing except  the  executive  ma- 
chinery to  enforce  the  condi- 
tions of  peace.  This  can  re- 
made available,  he  believes,  by 
agreements  among  nations  to 
act  in  common  against  any  trea- 
ty violator — by  embargo,  bo\- 
cott,  blockade,  or  any  other 
method  suggested  by  experts- - 
when  the  violator  has  been  des- 
ignated after  proper  judicial 
procedure. 

Borah's  Thinking  Assailed 

Millikan  sharply  assailed  what 
he  called  the  "militaristic  think- 
ing"  of  Senator  William  E. 
Borah,  chairman  of  the  Senate? 
foreign  relations  committee,  who 
fssertedly  declines  to  favor  peace 
if  it  cannot  be  obtained  "except 
by  our  surrendering  freedom  cf 
action." 

Expounding  the  student  atti- 
tude, McHenry  of  U.  C.  L.  A. 
held  out  hope  that  peace  would 
be  enforced  by  the  present  stu- 
dent generation,  which  "is  more 
unprejudiced  than  those  who 
actively  participated  in  the 
war." 

This  generation,  however,  he 
said,  is  well  aware  of  the  dis- 
astrous after-effects  of  the  last 
war,  and  is,  therefore,  eager  to 
prevent  a  recurrence  of  such  a 
calamity. 


Japan  may  yet  find  out  that 
the  longest  way  to  her  place  in 
the  sun  is  via  Mars. — Norfolk 
Virginian^Pilot. 


Zeitful  drama  o^ 

a  man  who  steals 

anotha'i   name 

and  finds  himself 
^  an  unexpected 
^*  lover ! 

StKAMERS  "LOVE 

with 

FREDRIC  MARCH 
KAY  FRANCIS 

JULIETTE  COMPTON 
STUART  ERWIN 

ji  Paramount  Picture 

— Also — 
Comedy  —  News 
NOW  PLAYING 


Mm 


Tires,  Tubes,  and  Accessories 
At  Bottom  Prices 

Ford  Tires  $3.95  Up 

All  Others  Priced  in  Proportion 
FREE  MOUNTING 

Tubes  90c  Up 
Seat  Covers  $2.50  Up 

1600  ITEMS  FOR  AUTO 

Myers  -  Glenn,  Inc. 

,  Opposite  Washington  Duke,  Durham 


■} 


y 


YOUTH 

te  He  Ad- 
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routh. 

n  and  Pro- 
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must  make 
order  to  se- 

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to  survive, 

way  of  set- 

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he  pointed 
and — every- 
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the  cohdi- 
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believes,  by 

nations  to 
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ibargo,    boy- 

any  other 
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as  been  des- 
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:  Assailed 
.ssailed  what 
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William  E. 
the  Senate's 
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>  favor  peace 
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Thmsday,  March  3,  1932 


THE   DAH^Y   TAR    HEEL 


Page  nree 


ind  out  that 
her  place  in 
rs. — Norfolk 


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LS.U.ANDN.C.U. 
RATED  FAVORITES 
FOR  TRACK  TITLE 

F#rty  Teams,  With  Over  Four 
Hundred  Individual  Contest, 
ants,  to  Perform  Here. 

North  Carolina's  defending 
champs  and  Louisiana  State's 
dangerous  looking  dark-horses 
are  being  rated  co-favorites  to 
carry  off  top  honors  in  the  con- 
ference division  of  the  third 
southern  conference  indoor 
games  Saturday.  The  high 
jump  and  broad  jump  will  be 
run  off  at  4:00  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon,  and  all  other  events 
of  the  big  meet,  which  is  draw- 
ing more  than  forty  teams  and 
400  individual  contestants,  will 
be  run  off  on  one  gala  program 
beginning  at  7:00  that  night. 
Tulane  Strong 

The  concensus  seems  to  be 
that  Tulane,  outdoor  champs  in 
1931 ;  Virginia,  outdoor  runners- 
up ;  Washington  and  Lee,  indoor 
champs  in  1930,  and  Duke  are 
the  teams  with  the  best  chances 
to  pull  the  upsets. 

North  Carolina  has  three  in- 
door record  holders  in  Captain 
Lionel  Weil,  quarter-mile ; 
Charlie  Farmer,  60-yard  dash; 
and  Clarence  Jensen,  mile 
L.  S.  U.  has  several  great  boys 
in  Bowman,  Olympic  man ;  Mor- 
reau,  conference  high  hurdles 
champ;  Stewart,  national  A.  A. 
U.  junior  high  jump  champ; 
and  Gordy  and  Yawn,  two  13- 
foot  vaulters. 

Many  Champions 

Other  brilliant  stars  who  will 
be  involved  in  individual  duels 
that  promise  some  great  com- 
petition are  "Shipwreck"  Kelly, 
Kentucky  halfback  and  confer- 
ence sprint  champ ;  Don  Zim- 
merman, Tulane  halfback  and 
national  A.  A.  U.  junior  vault 
champ;  Nebby  Miller,  Tulane 
former  interschoJastic  quarter- 
mile  champ ;  Calvert  DeColigny, 
Tulane  tackle  and  hurdler; 
Brownlee  Smith,  Alabama 
sprinter ;  Marvin  Dickens,  Geor- 
gia halfback  and  former  con- 
ference vault  champ ;  Galloway, 
Georgia  Tech  halfback  and  star 
sophomore  sprinter ;  Bostick, 
South  Carolina's  indoor  record 
holder  on  the  high  jump;  John 
Brownlee  and  Henry  Fulmer, 
Duke's  conference  record  hold- 
ers on  the  low  hurdles  and  broad 
jump;  Jim  Swart,  V.  P.  I.'s  con- 
ference shot  put  record  man; 
Eli  Finkelstein,  of  W.  &  L.  who 
tied  the  world  low  hurdles  rec- 
ord here  last  year;  Billy  Lauck, 
Virginia's  conference  mile 
champ;  and  Jack  Burnett,  Mis- 
sissippi's 9.6  seconds  sprinter. 

The  field  is  said  to  be  one  of 
the  greatest  ever  assembled  for 
a  championship  in  the  south,  and 
Chairman  R.  A.  Fetzer  is  ex- 
pecting some  great  competition. 

HIGH  SCHOOL  CAGERS 

SI'LIT  DOUBLEHEADER 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughion 


Carolina's  Tar  Heels  went 
down  to  Atlanta  unknown,  and 
rated  to  go  to  the  quarter-finals 
with  Kentucky's  Wildcats.  But, 
they  pulled  a  surprise  and  in- 
stead of  being  eliminated  by  the 
Wildcats,  they  went  to  the  finals 
and  gave  the  Georgia  Bulldogs 
the  game  of  their  lives.  Coach 
Bo  Shepard  deserves  great  credit 
for  the  performance  of  the  Tar 
Heels  this  year.  For  the  first 
time  since  1926  Carolina  had  a 
really  great  team,  and  Kentucky 
will  bear  that  out. 


The  idiosyncrasies  of  sport 
were  clearly  shown  by  the  all- 
state  and  all-southern  selections 
this  year.  Hines,  McCachren, 
and  Edwards  form  Carolina's 
all-state  hopes,  but  neither  of  the 
three  made  the  all-southern  se- 
lection for  a  first  team  berth. 
Weathers  and  Alexander  were 
given  all-southern  forward  and 
guard  berths  respectively  by  At- 
lanta sports  writers,  yet  neither 
will  rank  above  the  second  team 
of  the  Big  Five.  Hines,  all- 
state  forward,  was  given  a  sec- 
ond team  berth  on  the  all-south- 
ern. 


Never  has  a  player  whose 
team  was  eliminated  in  the  first 
round  of  play  been  given  a  first 
team  all-southern  position,  but 
the  "worth  of  Bozie  Berger, 
(Contimied  on  last  page) 


Michigan  Is  Out  For 
Second  Hockey  Title 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  Feb- 
ruary 29.— If  Michigan's  cham- 
pionship hockey  team  marches 
on  to  its  third  consecutive  title 
this  year,  it  will  only  be  be- 
cause the  weatherman  looks 
upon  the  Wolverine  puckmen 
with  a  friendly  eye.  But  now 
that  the  weatherman  has  been 
so  kind  to  them,  the  proteges  of 
Coach  Eddie  Lowrey  are  not 
going  to  pass  up  any  opportuni- 
ties that  may  present  themselves 
to  further  the  Maize  and  Blue 
position  in  the  Big  Ten  stand-' 
ings.  i 

It  all  came  about  when  "Old 
Man  Winter"  neglected  his  duty 
and  refused  to  freeze  the  rink 
at  Madison,  Wisconsin,  so  that 
the  Badger  sextet  would  prac- 
tice. The  result  was  that  the 
Cardinal  pucksters  were  forced 
to  forego  most  of  their  practice 
sessions,  and  fill  the  few  en- 
gagements that  they  could  keep 
with  a  woefully  inexperienced 
team  on  the  ice. 

Minnesota  will  be  in  Ann 
Arbor  for  two  games  this  week, 
and  if  the  Maize  and  Blue  puck- 
men  can  take  both  victories  they 
will  finish  the  season  in  first 
place,  just  half  a  game  ahead  of 
Minnesota.  Coach  Lowrey  and 
the  weatherman,  and  nobody 
else,  who  gave  the  Wolverines 
the  opportunity  to  annex  their 
third  straight  title. 


TENNIS  PRACTICE 
OPENS  WITH  FIVE 
STAR jroi  BACK 

Several     Si^hcMnore     Prospects 

Are  in  Tryouts  for  Tar 

Heel  Squad. 


Five  of  the  stars  of  the  ten- 
nis team  which  last  year  wrote 
Carolina's  name  on  the  roll  of 
national  champions  were  avail- 
able yesterday  when  Coach  John 
Kenfield  began  organized  prac- 
tice. 

They  were  Bryan  Grant,  Wil- 
mer  Hines,  Lenoir  Wright, 
Sonny  Graham,  and  Lucas  Abels. 
Ed  Yeomans,  Hinkey  Hendlin, 
and  Phil  Liskin,  other  stars  of 
Kenfield's  great  1931  team,  were 
among  the  missing,  but  the  Tar 
Heel  coach  has  three  fine  sopho- 
more prospects  in  Harley  Shu- 
ford,  John  Dillard,  and  Dave 
Morgan. 

Will  Invade  North 

The  Tar  Heels,  who  went  un- 
defeated in  1931  while  playing 
a  card  that  included  Army,  Har- 
vard, Yale,  and  other  big  east- 
ern teams,  are  scheduling  an- 
other invasion  of  the  citadels  of 
the  north,  and  indications  point 
to  another  great  team. 
j  Grant  is  a  former  southern 
and  national  claycourts  cham- 
pion. Hines  is  national  junior 
champion,  and  won  a  flock  of 
titles  last  summer.  Wright  was 
a  finalist  in  the  southern  senior 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Hoktoots  Agree  On 
Terms  For  Contract 

"Leftjr"  Grove,  star  south- 
paw of  the  Athletics,  American 
League  baseball  champions, 
signed  a  two-year  contract  with 
the  club  Tuesday.  Neither 
Grove  nor  Connie  Mack  would 
say  how  much  money  the  con- 
tract called  for  but  is  is  believed 
to  be  around  $25,000.  The  sign- 
ing of  Grove  leaves  Rube  Wal- 
berg  the  only  Athletic  holdout. 

Frankie  Frisch,  second  base- 
man of  the  world's  champion 
Cardinal  baseball  team,  fixed  his 
signature  to  a  contract  yester- 
day. Sam  Breadon,  president  of 
the  St.  Louis  club,  said  that 
Frisch  would  report  for  prac- 
tice Saturday. 

Tony  Lazzeri,  veteran  New 
York  Yankee  second  baseman, 
agreed  to  terms  with  his  club's 
officials  Tuesday,  leaving  Babe 
Ruth  the  only  unsigned  player 
on  the  Yankee  squad.  Lazzeri 
will  report  to  the  New  York 
training  camp  the  latter  part  of 
this  week. 


;i  <  ,i 


CAVALIERS  ENTER 
ELEVEN  MEN  IN 
SATURDAY  MEET 

Captain  Bryan,  Hardkr,  Lead- 
ing Strong  Team  to  Partici- 
pate in  Track  Meet, 


Louisiana  State  Vaulters 


Loufsiana  State  is  bringing 
two  vaulters  with  thirteen-foot 
marks  or  better  to  their  credit 
to  contest  with  Don  Zimmer- 
man, Tulane's  national  A.  A.  U. 
[junior  champ,  at  the  conference 
indoor  championships.  Matthew 
Gordy  has  soared  thirteen  feet 
three,  and  Forrest  Yahn  has 
been  up  thirteen  feet. 


University,  Va..  March  2. — 
Virginia  is  entering  eleven  men, 
nine  regulars  and  two  first  year 
men,  in  the  third  Southern  Con- 
ference indoor  track  meet  this 
week-end  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina. 

Captain  Lament  Bryan  who 
leads  the  Cavaliers  to  Chapel 
Hill,  will  compete  in  both  the 
high  and  low  70-yard  hurdles. 
Linwood  Antrim,  who  is  on  the 
varsity  for  the  first  time,  is  also 
entered  in  these  two  events. 

Two  football  stars  are  entered 
in  the  sprints.  They  are  Her- 
bert Bryant,  four-letter  man, 
and  Milton  Abramson.  Brj'ant 
and  George  Coles,  another  foot- 
ball regular,  will  try  their 
strength  with  the  16-pound  shot. 

(Continued  on  latt  page) 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


Chapel  Hill  divided  a  double- 
header  with  Pittsboro  Tuesday 
night,  the  boys  losing  35-29  and 
the  girls  winning  24-18.  Taylor 
was  high  scorer  with  fourteen 
a^  well  as  best  on  the  defense, 
and  Hatcher  for  Pittsboro  shot 
thirteen.  L.  Taylor  and  Teague 
held  honors  in  the  girls'  game. 

This  was  the  last  game  for 
this  season.  So  far  the  boys 
have  won  nine  and  lost  eight. 
\^hile  the  girls  won  seven  and 
i'>^l  six. 


"Fd  hate  to  be  called  an  Outdoor  Girl! 


?9 


THAT  usually  means  a  girl's  a  total  loss 
in  a  tete-a-tete  .  .  .  and  takes  up 
'nature'  as  a  last  resort!  But  I  must  con- 
fess a  liking  for  hills  and  forest  trees  .  .  . 
and  all  genuine  natural  things. 

I  like  the  simple  sincerity  of  Chester- 
field's advertising.  Have  you  noticed  it? 
There's  no  extravagance  in  the  claims.  Just 
everyday  facts  about  the  fine  tobaccos  they 
select  and  the  painstaking  way  they  develop 
the  flavor  and  aroma. 

I've  never  smoked  a  milder  cigarette! 
And  I  never  tire  of  the  flavor  ...  a  fine 
natural  tobacco  taste.  They  burn  evenly, 
too.  Either  they're  rolled  more  carefully... 
or  the  paper's  better.  I  feel  the  greatest  con- 
fidence in  Chesterfields.  They  satisfy  me!" 


DeCoIigny's  Special  Shoes 

f'ulvert  deColigny,  who  skims 
'he  hurdles  like  a  bird  in  near- 
'■""1(1  time  for  Tulane,  is  a  giant 
'•'renchman  who  plays  regular 
t.ifkle  in  that  great  fulane  line. 
homebody  stole  deColigny's 
■h(.(;.s  en  route  to  the  indoor 
'hanipionships  two  years  ago, 
■"Id  it  was  quite  embarrassing. 
'h'y  bought  him  the  biggest 
fail  that  could  be  found  in  the 
'^!it(.  and  still  had  to  cut  the 
''^^••s  out  of  them. 


©  1932,  LrCGETT  & 

Myers  Tobacco  Co 


•  Listen  in . . .  Hear  Chesterfield's  Radio  Program. 
Nat  Shilkret  and  his  brilliant  orchestra-  Every 
night,  except  Sunday . . .  Columbia  Broadcasting 
System  ...  10:30  £.  S.  T.   Music  that  satisfiesi 


THEY     TASTE     BETTER 


. .  TTiey  S-ccccJFY 


111 


£»££ 


Four 


THE   DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Thursday,  Bhrch  3.  1532 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


Lindbergh  Baby  Abducted 

No  trace  has  been  found  yet 
of  Colonel  Charles  A.  Lind- 
bergh's baby,  who  was  kid- 
napped Tuesday  night  from  the 
Lindbergh  home  near  Hopewell, 
N.  J.  Only  meager  clues  h'ave 
been  found  by  the  police  that 
might  lead  to  the  kidnappers. 
The  latest  of  these  clues  is  a 
pbstcard  addressed  to  Colonel 
Lindbergh  on  which  was  writ- 
ten a  statement  that  the  baby 
is  safe  and  that  instf"Uctions 
will  be  sent  to  Lindbergh  by  the 
kidnappers.  A  report  states  that 
Lindbergh  is  willing  to  pay  the 
ransom  which  will  probably  be 
demanded  for  the  baby. 


REPORT  OF  SELF 
HELP  SECRETARY 
FOUND  PROMISING 


Despite    Retrrachment    in    Ex- 
penditures in  Town  350  Stu- 
dents Are  Employed. 


Chinese  Retreat 

Japanese  forces  late  yester- 
day occupied  the  north  railway 
station  in  Chapei  and  the  city 
of  Liuho,  twenty  miles  from 
Shanghai.  Practically  the  en- 
tire Chinese  army  retreated  yes- 
terday under  terrific  fire  from 
the  Japs.  Chinese  forces  desert- 
ed the  Chapei  sector  last  night. 


Fascists  Elude  Police 

Withdrawals  frorii  banks  and 
difficulty  in  securing  foreign' 
currency  were  among  the  most 
notable  results  yesterday  of  the 
Fascist  revolt  in  Finland,  Tues- 
day, which  led  to  an  encounter 
with  government  troops  near 
Helsingfors.  Police  authorities 
in  Finland  were  unable  to  cap- 
ture the  leaders  of  the  Fascist 
revolt. 


Death  for  Kidnapping 

Strenuous  efforts  were  made 
in  Congress  yesterday  for  pro- 
viding   the    death    penalty    for 
kidnapping.     The  Cochran  bill 
providing  such  a  measure,  is  be 
fore  the   House  judiciary   com 
mittee  now. 


New  State  Proclaimed 
The  foundation  of  the  new  in 
dependent  Manchurian  republic 
Tatung,  was  proclaimed  yester- 
day in  Mukden.    Formal  inaug 
uration  of  the  new  government 
under  the  rule  of  Henry  Pi-Yu, 
former  boy  emperor  of  China, 
will  occur  within  two  weeks  at 
Changchun,  which  has  been  de 
signated  the  capital  of  the  re 
public. 


REPRESENTATIVES 
DISCUSS     CAMPUS 
DANCE  SITUATION 

(Continued  from  firtt  poffe) 

dent  body  is  vitally  concerned  in 
any  change  which  might  be 
made  in  the  control  of  dancing 
here,  as  well  as  the  fact  that  any 
action  of  student  government 
except  the  names  of  persons 
tried  or  sentenced  by  the  coun- 
cil should  be  the  common  knowl 
edge  of  the  student  body,  mem- 
bers of  the  group  at  this  meet- 
ing stressed  the  fact  that  it  was 
their  hope  that  The  Dialy  Tar 
Heel  would  not  print  anything 
of  such  a  meeting. 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Opinion 
While  having  come  to  a  de 
cision  in  the  matter  of  a  demo- 
cratic committee,  The  DaOiY 
Tar  Heel  still  feels  that  the 
German  club  has  occupied  and 
should  continue  to  occupy  a  most 
useful  and  indespensable  place 
in  the  social  life  of  the  campus, 
and  the  open  forum  columns  of 
the  publication  remain  open  now 
as  they  always  have  on  this  mat- 
ter to  both  sides. 


English  Examination 

The  winter  examination  for 
the  removal  of  conditions  on 
English  composition  will  be  giv- 
en this  afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock 
in  Murphey  201.  Students  who 
desire  to  take  the  examination 
should  be  present  at  that  time 
or  should  make  special  arrange- 
ments with  the  English  depart- 
ment, Saunders  104. 


The  report  to  the  self-help 
committee,  released  yesterday 
by  Edwin  Lanier,  self-help  sec- 
retary, shows  that  the  situation 
of  working  students  is  favorable 
despite  the  retrenchment  in  ex- 
penditures by  all  organizations 
and  persons  of  the  vicinity. 

The  promising  outlook,  ac- 
cording to  Secretary  Lanier,  is 
due  to  the  praiseworthy  action 
of  many  citizens  of  the  commun. 
ity  who  have  either  taken  stu- 
dents in  their  homes  or  fur- 
nished living  arrangements  at 
low  cost.  Then,  he  said,  the 
dean  of  students  for  the  most 
desperate  cases  has  been  able  to 
furnish  assistance  from  the  loan 
fund  and  other  sources  which 
are  available  for  only  the  ex- 
tremely needy  cases. 

]Vfany  Employed 

During  the  first  quarter,  there 
were  380  students  working  at 
jobs.  Despite  the  necessity  for 
the  building  department  for  de- 
creasing the  number  of  employed 
at  the  beginning  of  the  year  and 
other  retrenchment,  there  are 
now  350  men  employed  at  self- 
help  work. 

Swain  hall  employs  eighty- 
five  workers  this  quarter  as 
compared  with  seventy  working 
there  during  the  fall.  Both  the 
library  and  laundry  employ 
around  twenty  men.  There  are 
twenty-six  students  working  in 
dormitory  service  stores.  Sixty- 
five  self-help  workers  find  em- 
plojTnent  in  boarding  houses. 
These  are  only  the  largest  sin- 
gle occupations  of  working  stu- 
dents. 

Students  are  engaged  in  such 
diversified  work  as  carrying  pa- 
pers, tending  furnaces,  waiters, 
librarians,  barbers,  gameroom 
supervisors,  and  other  pursuits, 
such  as  typing,  racquet  restring- 
ing,  and  metal  artisans. 

Odd  Jobs  Decrease 

The  dark  part  of  the  report 
is  the  decrease  in  number  of 
odd  jobs  available.  The  ratio 
of  this  quarter  to  last  is  four 
calls  to  nine. 

The  self-help  bulletin  has  been 
prepared  for  this  year  with  the 
estimate  of  expenses  lowered. 
Last  year  1310  requests  were 
made  for  it.  Of  these  requests, 
525  resulted  in  applications  for 
self-help  work.  Already  110 
applications  for  self-help  have 
been  made  this  year. 


QUARTER  MILLION 
CUT  SUFFERED  BY 
NORTHWESTERN 

Evanston,  111.,  March  2. — 
Northwestern  university  will 
suffer  a  quarter  of  a  million  dol- 
lar budget  cut  next  year,  stated 
President  Walter  Dill  Scott  this 
week.  The  deficit  will  be  made 
up  through  strict  economy,  but 
the  faculty  and  students  will  not 
have  to  bear  the  loss,  he  said, 
for  salaries  will  be  maintained 
and  student  scholarships  will  be 
awarded  as  usual. 

"We  should  have  fewer  fac- 
ulty conferences  and  conserve  on 
traveling  expenses  of  profes- 
sors," suggested  President  Scott. 
"Decorate  the  rooms  in  the  var- 
ious buildings  fewer  times  per 
year ;  conserve  on  the  amount  of 
electricity  which  is  used  in 
buildings ;  and  send  no  more  rep- 
resentatives to  athletic  confer- 
ences than  are  necessary  for 
competition. 

The  decrease  in  the  budget 
was  laid  to  the  decease  in  the  en- 
dowment income  and  tuition  re- 
ceipts. For  the  first  time  in 
years  a  small  deficit  will  remain 
at  the  end  of  the  year,  stated  the  I 
assistant  business  manager  of. 
the  university.  I 


IRISH  PLAYERS 


Above  are  pictured  Miss  Eileen  Crowe  and  Henry  Fitzgerald, 
who  will  appear  with  the  Irish  Players  in  their  production  "The 
Far-Ofif  Hills"  in  Memorial  hall  March  21. 


TYLER  QUESTIONS 
CAMPUS  OFFICIALS 
ON  USE  OF  RADIO 

Tracy  F.  Tyler,  research  di- 
rector of  the  National  Com- 
mittee on  Education  by  Radio, 
interviewed  President  Frank 
Graham,  the  deans  of  the  various 
schools,  and  the  director  of  the 
extension  division  yesterday  in 
order  to  ascertain  their  opinion 
about  the  radio. 

The  National  Association  of 
State  Universities,  which  met 
in  Chicago,  December,  1931,  by 
the  unamimous  approval  of  the 
members  decided  to  conduct  a 
radio  survey  of  the  seventy-two 
institutions  of  the  association. 
Members  of  the  committee  ap- 
pointed to  investigate,  other 
than  Director  Tyler,  are  Dr.  C. 
M.  Koon,  senior  specialist  in 
radio  of  the  United  States  Of- 
fice of  Education,  and  Morse 
Salisbury,  chief  of  the  radio  de- 
partment of  the  United  States 
Agriculture  office. 
-The  two-fold  purpose  of  the 
survey  is  to  find  out  what  the 
schools  are  doing  in  radio  and 
to  find  out  what  the  presidents, 
deans,  heads  of  extension  depart- 
ments of  the  various  institu- 
tions think  about  the  radio. 


From  The  Bench 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Maryland's  all-AmerJcan  guard 
last  year,  is  shown  by  the  fact 
that  he  was  practically  unani- 
mously given  a  guard  berth  on 
the  second  team  selection,  al- 
though the  Old  Liners  were  up- 
set by  Florida  in  the  first  game 
of  the  tournament. 


Georgia  seems  to  be  Carolina's 
nemesis.  Headed  for  a  south- 
ern title  in  1929,  the  Tar  Heels 
were  stopped  by  Georgia  in  the 
closing  half  of  the  game.  The 
Bulldogs  that  year  spoiled  Caro- 
lina's Rose  Bowl  hopes  and  since 
the  Carolina  has  not  counted  a 
victory  in  football  from  the 
Bulldogs.  And  now  they  have 
continued  their  jinx  to  basket- 
ball. There  seems  only  one  way 
for  Carolina  to  break  the  jinx 
and  that  is  to  meet  Georgia  in 
tennis. 


TENNIS  PRACTICE 
OPENS  WITH  FIVE 
STAR  MEN  BACK 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

tourney.     Graham     is     ex-cap- 
tain, but  the  Tar  Heels  will  play 
without  a  captain  this  year. 
Sophomores'  Records 

The  three  sophomores  made 
splendid  records  on  Carolina's 
undefeated  freshman  team  and 
got  in  considerable  tournament 
experience  last  summer.  This 
was  especially  true  of  Shuford, 
who  played  doubles  with  Hines 
in  a  long  round  of  tournaments. 

This  combination  has  been 
playing  Grant  and  Wright  in 
early  season  warming-up  con- 
tests, and  has  been  winning  a 
lot  of  close  matches.  Grant  and 
Hines  played  doubles  together 
last  year. 

Coach  Kenfield  has  several 
other  sophomores  who  may  pos- 
sibly break  in.  This  list  includes 
Ike  Minor,  Bucky  Harris,  Law- 
rence Rosentrauch,  James 
D'Alemberte,  Millard  Bennett, 
Eugene  Odom,  Ansley  Cope,  and 
Charles  Poe. 


REPIBUCAN  WETS 
ASK  REPEAL  PLANK 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Editor  Is  Invit- 
ed to  Attoid  Chicago  Anti- 
Prohibition  Convention. 


CALENDAR 


Convocation — 1 0 :  00. 

President  Frank  Graham. 
Memorial  hall. 


English  examination — 1:00. 
Composition  conditions. 
201  Murphey. 

Basketball  picture — 1:00 

Varsity  and  freshman. 
Tin  Can. 


On  the  heels  of  one  of  the 
most  sensational  public  appeals 
in  the  history  of  national  poli- 
tics, the  Herald  of  Good  Times, 
published  last  month  by  the  Re- 
publican Committee  Against  Na- 
tional Prohibition,  the  organiza- 
tion will  launch  further  plans 
for  the  fulfillment  of  its  purpose 
in  a  general  conclave  in  Chicago 
March  4.  Publication  of  the 
startling  Herald-Times,     which 

appeared  simultaneously  on  the  Debate  group— 7:30. 
streets  of  Washington,  Philadel- 1  ^^^  Graham  Memorial. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega — 7:15. 
209  Graham  Memorial. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi — 7:1.5. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 


phia,  Boston,  and  other  eastern 
cities  one  day  last  month,  at- 
tracted nation-wide  attention  in 
every  avenue  of  political  and 
social  life,  emphasizing  the  need 
of  immediate  repeal  of  the  pro- 
hibition law  under  the  leader- 
ship of  the  Republican  party. 

Included  on  the  docket  of  the 
March  conference  will  be :  a  re- 
solution demanding  a  repeal 
plank  in  the  platform  of  the  Re- 
publican party;  publicity  for  a 
repeal  plank  movement;  ap- 
pointment of  permanent  officers 
of  the  committee;  appointment 
of  a  ways  and  means -committee 
which  will  work  for  wet  dele- 
gates, arrange  publicity,  form 
local  committees  and  otherwise 
further  the  movement;  and 
plans  for  the  extension  of  the 
organization. 

Backing  the    committee     are 

such  men    as    Senator    Wads-  «,    ,  ■     ,       ,     ,         , 

-1,   r-  -D    1    /^      4  Washington  last  week, 

worth.  Congressman  Beck,  Con-'     Tj^     ^    ^  ^  ■  c. 

Two  first  year  entries  are  S<^.- 


The  return  of  Grant  leaves 
the  Tar  Heel  netmen  with  their 
1931  team  practically  intact. 
For  a  time  it  was  thought  that 
the  diminutive  star  would  be  in- 
eligible, but  latest  reports  have 
him  slated  to  play  the  No.  1 
position  again  this  year.  With 
Grant,  Hines,  Wright,  Graham, 
and  Luke  Abels  back  from  the 
first  eight  last  year  prospects 
are  bright  indeed.  What  is 
worrying  us  however  is  what 
Coach  Kenfield  is  going  to  do 
with  his  freshmen  stars  of  last 
year's  yearling  team.  In  Shu- 
ford, Morgan,  and  Dockery 
Carolina  has  three  players  slated 
to  burn  up  the  courts  in  future 
years.  Hines  and  Shuford 
played  together  a  great  deal  this 
past  summer  and  annexed  a 
bunch  of  titles.  Eight  now  it 
looks  as  if  Coach  Kenfield  will 
have  to  form  a  varsity  and  ju- 


Florida  Attempts 
Rejuvenation    Of 
Its  Honor  System 

Carolina  is  not  the  only  south- 
ern state  university  which  is 
having  difficulty  in  getting  its 
student  body  to  properly  sup- 
port an  honor  system.  In  the 
Florida  Gator,  student  news- 
paper of  the  University  of  Flor- 
ida, there  recently  appeared  a 
long  article  written  by  the  chan- 
cellor of  the  honor  court  urging 
upon  freshmen,  upper-classmen, 
and  faculty  a  closer  cooperation 
in  enforcing  the  honor  system, 
long  an  important  part  of  stu- 
dent government  at  that  institu- 
tion. 

The  article  centers  its  attack 
on  the  tendency  of  students  to 
"balk  at  the  idea  of  reporting 
cases."  It  points  out  that  the 
Florida  honor  court  has  found  it 
best  to  adopt  a  policy  of  leniency 
to  first  offenders  both  as  an  aid 
to  the  enforcement  of  the  honor 
system  and  a  help  to  the  students 
themselves.  The  article  espec- 
ially urges  all  upper-classmen  to 
assume  responsibility  for  the 
enforcement  of  the  system  and 
for  inculcating  right  attitude  to- 
ward it  in  freshmen.  It  requests 
that  students  and  faculty  at- 
tempt to  foster  "  a  mutually  co- 
operative attitude — necessary  if 
this  system  is  to  flourish." 


gressman  La  Guardia,  Congress- 
man Horr,  and  other  national 
political  leaders.  Leading  press 
spirit  of  the  movement  is  The 
Chicago  Tribune,  in  the  city 
where  the  activities  of  the 
March  meeting  will  be  centered. 
Invitations  to  attend  the 
meeting  have  been  extended  to 
prominent  Republicans  through- 
out the  country,  among  them 
Joseph  R.  Nutt,  treasurer  of  the 
Republican  National  committee. 
The  editor  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  was  likewise  accorded  an 
urgent  invitation  to  attend  the 
three  sessions  of  the  convention, 
which,  as  described  in  the  ad- 
dress of  Raymond  Pitcairn, 
president  of  the  committee,  in 
the  words  of  one  of    the 


CAVALIERS  ENTER 
ELEVEN    MEN    IN 
SATURDAY  MEET 

(Continued  from  preceding  page  i 

Billy    Lauck,    winner   of   ti. 
Southern     Conference     outdo; . 
mile  in  Birmingham  last  May 
will  try  to  double  up  by  takine 
the  indoor  mile  also.     Hunstcr. 
Gary,  who  was  third  in  the  out 
door  mile  race,  is  entered  in  th. 
indoor  880  along  with  Aldridp 
Dudley. 

Last  Saturday  in  the  Cathoi; 
university   meet  a   relay  quar- 
tette composed  of  Lauck.  Cary. 
Dudley  and  Oswald  Weaver  w-^^ 
the  two  mile  race  from  Navy. 

Floyd  Johnson,  high  jumpt: 
rounds  out  the  list  of   varsir- 
entries  in  the  Chajsel  Hill  con- 
test.    Johnson  cleared  the  bar 
at    five    feet    eleven    inches    in 


by  Love  in  the  60  yard  dash  f'. : 
freshmen,  and  Grover  Evere*- 
in  the  70  yard  high  hurdles. 

Archie  Hahn,  coach  of  ti> 
Cavalier  track  and  field  mer 
has  been  able  to  drill  his  charge- 
in  the  open  more  than  usual  oi 
account  of  the  unusually  warr 
winter  weather.  He  expects  t 
have  his  team  much  farther  ac 
vanced  than  usual  when  the  ou*. 
d'>or  season  opens. 

Frank  Graham  Speaks 
On  Honor  Code  Todav 


known    Congressmen 
"epoch  making." 


'Continued  from  first  page) 

be    much    more    serious    than 

breaches  of    conduct,    and    art 

judged  differently.    While  \iola- 

bestjtions  of  honor  are  judged  as  su.^- 


will     be 


"Strangers  In  Love" 
Stars  Frederic  March 


pension  offenses,  the  penalt} 
may  vary  from  loss  of  credit  01. 
one  course  to  expulsion  from  th^ 
Universitj'.  A  three-fourths 
vote  of  council  members  is  re- 
quired to  suspend  a  student. 
Appeals 
Appeals  from  decisions  of  the 


nior  varsity  squad  to  get  the 
benefit  of  the  services  of  the  en- 
tire group. 


Saturday  brings  one  of  the 
biggest  sport  events  of  the  year 
to  Chapel  Hill.  The  annual 
Southern  Conference  Indoor 
Games  will  take  place  in  the  Tin 
Can  again  this  year  and  nobody 
seems  to  be  able  to  pick  the  win- 
ner. Our  choices  would  be  North 
Carolina  and  Louisiana  State. 
However,  there  is  always  a  dark 
horse  ready  to  spring  up,  and 
Saturday  will  be  no  exception  in 
all  probability. 


Frederic  March,  widely  ac- 
claimed for  his  acting  in  "Dr. 
Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde,"  stars  at  |  council  may  be  made  to  the  stu- 
the  Carolina  theatre  today  in  I  ^^^t  body  in  mass  meeting  a~- 
"Strangers  May  Love,"  adapted  sembled,  or  to  a  special  com- 


from  the  William  J.  Locke  novel, 
The  Shorn  Lamb. 

The  story  concerns  twin 
brothers,  both  played  by  March 
by  double  exposure,  until  one 
dies  from  a  heart  attack  after 
meeting  the  other  who  had  not 
been  home  for  several  years.  The 
prodigal  son  assumes  the  role  of 
the  dead  brother  and  tries  to 
carry  on  his  life.  This  gives  a 
strong  foundation  to  build  many 
amusing  incidents  until  the  im- 
positor  is  finally  discovered  at 
the  climax  of  the  picture. 

March  is  supported  by  Kay 
Francis  as  the  secretary,  Stu- 
art Erwin  as  the  hard-boiled 
buddy,  Bertrude  Howard  as  the 
colored  ser\^ant,  Juliette  Comp- 
ton  as  the  vampire,  George  Bar- 
bier  as  the  father,  Lucien  Little- 
field  as  the  old  professor,  and 
Sidney  Toler  as  the  stupid  de- 
tective. 


Norman  Thomas 


-Norman  Thomas,  writer  on 
social  and  economic  problems,  is 
to  be  the  last  speaker  on  the 
lecture  program  at  N.  C.  C.  W. 
this  season.    He  will  speak  April 


12  at  Aycock  auditorium  on  the 

subject  "America's  Way  Out— A  in  establishing  a  clear    under- 


mittee  chosen  by  the  party  ar  - 
pealing,  by  the  president  of  the 
University,  and  by  the  studen'. 
council. 

Pledges 

Every  student  upon  enterin.u 
the  University  assumes  ly 
signing  a  pledge  the  obligatior. 
to  refrain  from  \-iolations  c: 
honor  himself  and  to  report  a'.; 
violations  which  come  to  h:^ 
attention.  At  the  end  of  each 
written  quiz  or  examination  he 
shall  likewise  sign  an  honor 
pledge  as  a  reaffirmation  of  hi- 
entrance  obligation. 

Honor  System  Conduct 

Students,  while  enjoying  th-. 
utmost  freedom,  are  urged  t 
exercise  care  in  avoiding  any 
suspicions  of  evil.  Such  prac- 
tices as  bringing  notes  or  note- 
books into  examination  room?. 
or  in  placing  oneself  so  as  to 
glance  carelessly  toward  other 
students'  work,  while  not  i:- 
themselves  violations,  are  con- 
demned as  being  dangerous  both 
for  the  individual  and  for  the 
continued  enforcement  of  the 
honor  system. 

Members  of  the  faculty  are 
expected  to  abide  by  the  spirit 
of  the  system,  and  to  co-operate 


May 


Program  for  Democracy," 


'  standing  of  its  obligations. 


y 


NDAR 


/ 


1:00. 
Graham. 

—  '  ■,''^.' J-- 
ation— 4H)0. 
iditions. 


ire — 4:00. 

shman. 


ga — 7:15. 

morial.    ...  ^ 

si— 7:15. 

imorial. 

r:30. 

jmorial. 

S  ENTER 
MEN   m 
DAY  MEET 

preceding  page) 
winner  of  the 
'erence  outdoor 
gham  last  May, 
)le  up  by  taking 
!  also.  Hunston 
third  in  the  out- 
is  entered  in  the 
g  with  Aldridge 

y  in  the  Catholic 

t  a  relay  quar- 
of  Lauck,  Gary, 

^ald  Weaver  won 

ce  from  Navy. 

n,  high  jumper. 
list  of  varsity 

Chapel  Hill  con- 
cleared  the  bar 

leven    inches   in 

t  week. 

r  entries  are  Sel- 

60  yard  dash  for 
Grover   Everett 

ligh  hurdles. 

i,  coach  of  the 
and  field  men, 
drill  his  charges 

re  than  usual  on 
unusually  warm 

.    He  expects  to 

nuch  farther  ad- 

lal  when  the  out- 

;ns. 


lam  Speaks 
Code  Today 

■OTO  firat  page) 

e  serious  than 
nduct,  and  are 
;ly.  While  viola- 
re  judged  assus- 
es,  the  penalty 
loss  of  credit  on 
:pulsion  from  the 
^     three-fourths 

members  is  re- 
nd a  student. 
}eals 

decisions  of  the 
made  to  the  stu- 
ass  meeting'    as- 

a  speciafl  com- 
y  the  party  ap- 
president  of  the 
1  by  the  student 

dges 

it  upon  entering 
'  assumes  Ijy 
:e  the  obligation 
I  violations  of 
ind  to  report  all 
ti  come  to  his 
he  end  of  each 
examination  he 
sign  an  honor 
[firmation  of  his 
ion. 

em  Conduct 
ile  enjoying  the 
1,  are  urged  to 
I  avoiding  any 
vil.  Such  prac- 
g  notes  or  note- 
lination  rooms, 
leself  so  as  to 
y  toward  other 
while  not  in 
ations,  are  con- 
:  dangerous  'both 
al  and  for  the 
cement    of    the 

he  faculty  are 
de  by  the  spirit 
nd  to  co-operate 
a  clear  un<^er- 
jbligations. 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

OCCASIONAL  RAIN 

TODAY 


ailj>  Car  ^eel 


ARCHIBALD  HENDERSON 

"GEORGE  BERNARD  SHAW" 

ASSEMBLY— 10 :30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N."  C,  FRIDAY,  MARCH  4,  1932 


NUMBER  122 


IDOL  IS  AWARDED 
BID  TO  DECORATE 
FOR  DANCE  SETS 

May  13  and  14  Decided  on  as 
Dates  for  Annual  Junior- 
Senior  Affair. 


For  more  than  three  hours 
Wednesday  night  twelve  mem- 
bers of  the  junior-senior  dance 
committee  that  is  in  charge  of 
the  annual  affair  deliberated  on 
three  bids  submitted  for  dec- 
orating the  Tin  Can  for  the 
dances  and  finally  cast  their 
votes  in  favor  of  a  firm  headed 
by  John  Idol,  for  a  considera- 
tion of  $450,  of  which  the  May 
Frolic  will  pay  $135,  and  the 
junior  and  senior  classes  $157.50 
each. 

Last  year  a  first  contract 
which  was  later  slightly  amend- 
ed was  drawn  up  for  the  same 
service  which  entailed  $1000. 
The  price  this  year  is  less  than 
half  that  last  year. 

Limited  Budget 

The  budget  of  the  two  class- 
es this  year  cannot  exceed  $750 
each  whereas  last  yeai-  the  to- 
tal amount  expended  was  in  ex- 
cess of  $3300.  Eighteen  hun- 
dred dollars  will  be  saved  over 
last  year  because  of  more  ex- 
perience and  low  prices  brought 
about  by  keener  competition  in 
The  face  of  the  present  depres- 
SJOU. 

Among  bands  being  consid- 
ered within  the  price  limit  set 
by  the  committee  are  Coon- 
Sanders,  Ted  Weems,  Isham 
Jones,  Gus  Amheim,  Husk 
O'Hare,  and  some  ten  others. 

The  dates'  for  the  most  gala 
week-end  of  the  entire  year  have 
been  set  for  May  13  and  14,  the 
last  set  of  dances  to  be  given 
before  the  finals. 


ORCHESTRA  WILL 
ASSISTKENNEDY 

Music    Professor    Will    Present 
Vesper  Concert  Sunday  Af- 
ternoon at  4:00  O'clock. 


When  Nelson  0.  Kennedy  of 
the  music  department  faculty  of- 
fers a  vesper  organ  concert  Sun- 
day afternoon,  the  University 
Symphony  orchestra  will  accom- 
pany him  in  playing  Guilmant's 
First  Sonato.  The  public  is  in- 
vited to  the  concert,  which  will 
Take  place  next  Sunday  after- 
rioon  at  4 :00  o'clock  in  the  Hill 
mnsic  auditorium. 

The  concert  is  one  of  the  regu- 
lar series  of  vesper  concerts 
ylayed  monthly  by  Professor 
Kennedy  in  the  music  auditor- 
ium. He  will  offer  as  the  first 
part  of  his  program  Concert 
Overture,  by  William  Faulkes, 
la  Springtime,  by  Ralph  Kinder, 
Claire  de  Lune,  by  Karg-Elert, 
and  Londonderry  Air,  arranged 
by  Henry  Coleman. 

Orchestra  to  Play 

The  final  part  of  the  program 
will  be  A.  Builmant's  Fourth 
Sonato  and  in  this  Professor 
Kennedy  will  be  accompanied  by 
the  symphony  orchestra  which 
is  made  up  of  members  of  the 
>tudent  body  and  faculty. 

The  appearance  of  the  orches- 
tra on  the  program  of  one  of 
the  vesper  concerts  during  the 
year  is  an  annual  custom. 

Henderson  to  Speak  Today 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson, 
liead  of  the  mathematics  depart- 
ment, will  address  the  fresh- 
man-sophomore assembly  thi."? 
morning  in  Memorial  hall  at 
10:30  o'clock  on  "George  Ber- 
liard  Shaw." 


Van  Hecke  To  Honor 
Staff  Of  Law  Review 

The  members  of  The  Law  Re- 
vieiv  staff,  consisting  of  twenty 
students  and  eight  faculty  mem- 
bers, will  be  entertained  at  a 
smoker  to-night  at  the  home  of 
Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke.  At  this 
time  copies  of  the  new  issue  of 
The  Law  Review  will  be  distri- 
buted. 

Dean  William  W.  Pierson,  Jr., 
of  the  graduate  school,  will 
speak  at  the  smoker  and  will  of- 
fer a  criticism  of  the  publica- 
tion from  the  standpoint  of  Eng- 
lish composition. 


^MERCURY'  EDITOR 
REVIEWS  COLLEGE 

H.  L.  Mencken,  editor  of  The 
American  Mercury,  replying  to 
a  group  of  questions  sent  him  by 
The  Columbia  Spectator,  makes 
the  following  observations: 

No  betterment  of  government 
conditions  can  result  from  stu- 
dent participation  in  politics. 

The  college  student  of  today  is 
more  conservative 'than  his  fa- 
ther a  generation  ago. 

Undergraduate  literary  work 
is  "atrocious." 

Any  student  who  takes  foot- 
ball seriously  is  "degraded" 
thereby. 

Present  entrance  require- 
ments make  it  impossible  to  ex- 
pect a  group  of  intelligent  col- 
lege students. 

There  is  no  reason  why  stu- 
dents should  not  question  ac- 
cepted standards  of  moral  and 
social  conduct. 


Burton  Craige  Holds  Enviable 

Record  In  University  Activities 

0 —. — 

Success  in  Politics  of  Trustee  Who  Was  Elected  to  Legislature 

Two  Years  After  Graduation  From  Law  School  Paralleled, 

By  Prominence  as  One  of  State's  Best  Lawyers. 

0 


HISTORY  BOOKS  TO  BE 
PLACED  ON  EXHIBITION 


A  collection  of  history  books, 
many  of  which  are  about  North 
Carolina,  written  by  members 
of  the  faculty  will  be  placed  on 
exhibition  in  the  lounge  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  Among  the  au- 
thors of  the  books  are  Dr.  R. 
D.  W.  Connor,  Dr.  H.  M.  Wag- 
staff,  Dr.  C.  P.  Higby,  and  Dr. 
Fletcher  Green. 


JANITOR'S  GROUP  HEARS 
ODUM  ON  COMMON  MAN 


Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum,  direc- 
tor of  the  school  of  public  wel- 
fare, addressed  the  Janitors'  as- 
sociation Wednesday  afternoon 
in  their  hut.  Dr.  Odum's  sub- 
ject was  "The  Common  Man." 

Alumni  Meetings 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  speak  to  alumni  of  Golds- 
boro  tonight  in  the  interest  of 
the  student  emergency  loan 
fund.  For  next  week  three  trips 
have  been  planned.  They  are  to 
Richmond,  '  Virginia,  Monday ; 
Raleigh,  Thursday;  and  Wil- 
mington, Friday. 

Opera  Broadcast 

Students  and  townspeople  will 
have  the  opportunity  to  hear  the 
broadcast  of  the  last  part  of 
Manon,  as  presented  tomorrow 
afternoon  from  the>Metropolitan 
Opera  house,  New  York,  at  3:30 
o'clock  in  the  choral  room  of  the 
music  building.  ^ 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $14,133.50 

Eng'ng  societies  44.40 

Community  10.00 

Friend    of    Univer- 
sity, Washington     1,000.00 
Total  to  date  $15,187.90 

The  Carolina  Playmakers 
are  to  give  one-third  of  re- 
ceipts from  the  sale  of  tick- 
ets, other  than,  season  tick- 
ets, to  the  student  emergency 
loan  fund. 


Two  years  out  of  law  school 
and  a  member  of  the  state  legis- 
lature. An  unusual  record,  but 
one  that  might  have  been  proph- 
esied for  Burton  Craige  of  Win- 
ston-Salem by  his  classmates 
and  professors,  for  he  graduat- 
ed with  the  highest  scholastic 
honors  of  his  class,  being  presi- 
dent of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

During  his  four  years  at  the 
University  preparatory  to  grad- 
uating in  1897  with  an  A.B.  de- 
gree, Craige  made  an  enviable 
record  in  extra-curricula  activ- 
ities as  well  as  his  studies.  His 
popularity  and  ability  won  him 
the  presidency  of  the  junior 
class,  vice-presidency  of  the  ath- 
letic association,  and  the  posi- 
tion of  chief  ball  manager.  He 
was  also  connected  with  the 
staff  of  The  Tar  Heel,  an  of- 
ficer in  the  Di  senate,  and  a 
member  of  the  order  of  the  Gim- 
ghouls. 

Taught  School 

Following  his  graduation, 
Craige  taught  school  at  a  boys' 
academy  for  two  years.  He  re- 
turned to  the  University  law 
school  and  received  his  degree 
in  1901.  Receiving  his  license 
the  same  year,  he  began  his 
practice  of  law  in  partnership 
with  his  father  in  Salisbury. 


itics  has  been  paralleled  by  his 
rising  prominence  as  one  of 
North  Carolina's  ablest  law- 
yers. In  1910  he  went  into  a 
legal  partnership  with  his  broth- 
er Kerr  Craige  of  Salisbury. 
Burton  Craige  made  his  office  at 
Winston-Salem  and  was  at  one 
time  coimsel  for  the  R.  J.  Rey- 
nolds Tobacco   company. 


On  Legal  Committee 

Recognized    as    one    of 


the 
ho 


as  one 
state's  foremost  barristers 
was  appointed  by  Governor 
Gardner  as  a  member  of  the 
committee  of  legal  experts  to 
study  the  state  constitution  and 
recommend  to  the  state  legisla- 
ture desirable  changes  for  a  re- 
vision of  the  document. 

Graduation  and  ensuing  pro- 
fessional life  have  not  lessened 
his  regard  for  the  University. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Alumni 
Loyalty  fund  council  and  has 
been  active  in  the  work  of  the 
Alumni  association  and  other 
alumni  projects.  Coming  as  a 
climax  ^o  his  association  with 
the  institution  was  his  appoint- 
ment to  the  board  of  trustees. 
His  many  acts  relative  to  fur- 
thering the  interests  of  the  Uni- 
sity  are  testimonials  of  his  con- 
cern for  its  welfare.    His  recent 


Being  elected  to  the  state  leg-  gift  of  $1000  to  the  emergency 


islature  in  1903  at  the  age  of 
twenty-eight,  his  success  in  pol- 


student  loan  fund  is  an  example 
of  his  generosity. 


Playmakers  To  Aid 

Student  Loan  Fund 

One  third  of  the  proceeds,  ex- 
clusive of  the  passbooks,  re- 
ceived by  the  Playmakers  in  the 
bill  of  original  dramas  which  are 
being  presented  this  week  will 
go  to  the  loan  fund.  The  three 
plays  were  presented  last  night 
and  the  bill  will  be  repeated  at 
8:30  p.m.  today  and  also  to- 
morrow. 

All  three  of  the  plays.  The 
Common  Gift,  The  Loyal  Ven- 
ture, and  Bloomers,  were  written 
by  students  in  the  play-writing 
courses  of  the  University  and 
are  produced  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Playmakers. 


Small  Group  Discusses 

University  Honor  System 


(. 


About  twenty  of  the  ninety 
members  of  the  Student  Forum 
met  in  Graham  Memorial  Wed- 
nesday night  for  a  discussion  of 
the  honor  system,  which  is  in 
line  with  the  current  attempt  to 
arrive  at  a  thorough  understand- 
ing and  means  of  enforcement 
of  the  honor  code. 

The  problem  of  walking  on' 
the  grass  was  also  brought  up, 
but  no  satisfactory  conclusions 
as  to  corrective  measures  were 
reached. 


Seats  Of  Old  Hall 

To  Be  Used  In  Park 


Some  of  the  old  benches  form- 
erly used  in  old  Memorial  hall, 
which  have  been  stored  away 
since  the  old  building  was  torn 
down,  have  been  brought  out,  re- 
paired, painted  and  carried  out 
to  Battle  park  where  they  will 
serve  as  seats  for  visitors  to  the 
park. 

This  project  is  resulted  from 
the  suggestion  of  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Booker,  Miss  Kate  Graham,  and 
Mrs.  Louis  Graves,  who  made 
arrangements  for  placing  the 
benches  in  the  park. 

The  Battle  Park  association, 
organized  last  year,  has  made 
many  improvements  in  the  park 
by  the  trimming  of  trees,  the 
clearing  of  walks,  and  the  re- 
construction of  bridges. 


JULIAN  C.  BAKER  TO 

INTERVIEW  STUDENTS 


Julian  C.  Baker,  assistant  dean 
of  the  graduate  school  of  busi- 
ness adrhinistration  at  Harvard 
university,  will  visit  the  Univer- 
sity Wednesday,  March  9.  While 
here  he  will  interview  any  sty- 
dents  who  wish  to  apply  for  ad- 
mission to  the  school  next  fall. 

Arrangements  for  interviews 
with  Baker  can  be  made  through 
Dean  Carroll's  office. 


FEATURE  ARTICLES 

Of  the  Sunday  Issue  of 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Will  Be 


A  Trifstee  Sketch  on  United  States  Senator 
Cameron  Morrison 

The  History  of  Carolina  Chedr-Leadirig 

Cornelia  Phillips  Spencer,  Comtnemdrating 

The  Twenty-Fifth  Anniversary 

Of  Her  Death 


Duke  Director  Will        | 
Read  Play  Sunday 

Professor  A.  T.  West,  dra- 
matic director  of  Duke  uni%^er- 
sity,  will  offer  the  regular  play 
reading  for  the  month  next  Sun- 
day evening  at  8:30  o'clock  in 
the  Playmakers  theatre.  The 
play  to  be  read  is  The  Barretts 
of  Wimpole  Street,  which,  ap-j 
peared  on  Broadway  for  two  sea- 
sons with  Katherine  Cornell  in. 
the  lead. 

Professor  West  read  Eugene 
O'Neill's  Marco  Millions,  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre  last  year. 


GRAHAM  STATES 
HONOR  SYSTEM  IS 
'HONESTY  ITSELF 

Students  at  Convocation  Vote  to 

Defer  Action  Until  Next 

Quarter. 


BLUNDER  LEADS 
TO  DISCOVERIES 

Professor  Fred  Allison  of  the 
Alabama  Polytechnic  institute 
says  that  the  finding  of  the  two 
elements  virginium  and  alabam- 
ine  was  by  following  an  apparent 
blunder. 

Allison  claims  that  the  mag- 
neto-optic apparatus  perfected 
by  an  accidental  beginning  has 
now  proved  itself  successful.  It 
has  enabled  him  to  discover  new 
isotopic  atoms  of  seven  heavy 
metals  including  gold  and  plat- 
inum. 

Industrial  chemical  analysts 
and  scientific  researchers,  Pro- 
fessor Allison  states,  will  soon 
find  wide  application  for  the 
magneto-optic  apparatus. 


CATAWBA  OPPOSES  PLAN 
TO  UNITE  FIVE  COLLEGES 


Following  the  proposal  made 
last  week  to  unite  five  of  the 
smaller  colleges  of  western 
North  Carolina  into  one  large 
university  under  the  name  of 
Piedmont  university,  Catawba 
college,  included  in  the  pro- 
posal, has  officially  announced 
that  it  could  not  be  one  of  the 
group. 

Dr.  Howard  Omwake,  presi- 
dent of  the  institution,  stated 
"Since  Catawba  was  establish- 
ed to  afford  a  liberal  education 
to  the  young  men  and  young  wo- 
men of  the  Reformed  church  in 
North  Carolina  and  elsewhere 
and  also  under  obligation  to  fur- 
nish a  liberal  education  to  the 
young  men  and  women  of  Salis- 
bury and  Rowan  county,  it  is 
necessary  that  the  institution 
maintain  its  identity." 

Guilford,  Elon,  High  Point, 
Catawba,  and  Lenoir-Rhyne 
were  the  schools  included  in  the 
proposal. 


Sandburg  Declares 
Grammar  Is  .Useless 

Carl  Sandburg,  famous  Ameri- 
can poet,  states  that,  "in  his 
opinion,  a  writer  does  not  have 
to  know  grammar  to  be  able  to 
use  language  well. 

"I  don't  know  a  noun  from  a 
verb,"  he  confessed  to  a  member 
of  the  English  department  of 
Arizona  State  Teachers  college. 
"I  looked  them  up,  but  I'm  still 
pretty  foggy  about  them.  I  use 
them  all  the  time,  but  I  don't  see 
why  I  should  be  able  to  classify 
them." 

This  seems  to  uphold  the  com- 
plaints of  so  many  students  who 
complain  of  their  freshman  Eng- 
lish. 


Debaters  Will  Meet  South 

Carolina  Team  This  Evening 


The  University  debating  team 
will  meet  the  team  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  South  Carolina  to- 
night in  Gerrard  hall  at  8:30 
o'clock  on  the  question,  Re- 
solved: That  Congress  should 
enact  legislature  to  centralize 
control  of.  industry.  North 
Carolina  will  have  the  negative 
side  of  the  question. 


President  Frank  Graham  and 
Mayne  Albright  were  speakers 
at  the  Universitj'  convocation  in 
Memorial  hall  yesterday.  The 
meeting,  taking  place  as  the 
regular  assembly  exercises,  was 
called  for  the  purpose  of  a  re- 
consideration of  the  honor  sys- 
tem. 

Albright  declared  that  the 
purpose  of  the  meeting  was  not 
to  force  any  drastic  action  but 
to  bring  before  the  student  body 
for  their  consideration  those 
problems  connected  with  the  ob- 
servance and  maintenance  of  the 
honor  system. 

System  Is  Honesty 

"The ,  honor  system,"  said 
President  Graham,  "comes  down 
to  a  simple  thing — ^honesty  it- 
self. There  is  no  community 
which  does  not  take  action 
against  a  man  who  steals,  and 
that  is  all  this  matter  of  en- 
forcing the  honor  system 
amounts  to.  The  man  who  takes 
that  which  is  not  his  is  cheating 
his  fellow  students;  more  than 
that,  he  is  cheating  his  mother 
and  father  who  have  sent  him 
to  school. 

"The  demand  for  a  reconsid- 
eration of  the  honor  system 
comes  from  the  students  them- 
selves. The  student  forum,  en- 
gineering school,  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  Di  and  Phi  assem- 
blies, have  all  had  a  voice  in 
raising  this  issue,"  said  Presi- 
dent Graham.  "This  business 
of  keeping  alive  the  honor  sys- 
tem is  a  continuous  responsibil- 
( Continued  on  page  three) 

SHERRILL  SPEAKS 
ON  REVENUE  ACT 

Accounting  Professor  Addresses 
Economics  Seminar  at  Meet- 
ing Wednesday  Evening. 


R. JI.  Sherrill,  professor  of  ac- 
counting, led  the  discussion  on 
"Federal  Income  Taxation"  at 
the  economics  seminar  Wednes- 
day evening.  He  began  by  giv- 
ing a  summary  of  the  present 
revenue  act,  explaining  the 
meaning  of  gross  income,  exclu- 
sions and  deductions  from  gross 
income,  net  income,  credits 
against  net  income,  and  copipu- 
tation  of  tax. 

Three  Tax  Rates 

Sherrill  pointed  out  that  there 
are  three  distinct  tax  rates :  the 
sur-tax  rate  on  net  income;  the 
normal  tax  on  net  income  less 
certain  credits ;  and  the  straight 
twelve  and  one-half  percent  rate 
on  capital  gains  at  the  tax- 
payer's option. 

The  speaker  showed  how  the 
revenue  act  had  formerly  at- 
tempted to  tax  both  stock  divi- 
dends and  stock  rights  as  ordi- 
nary income,  and  how  the  Su- 
preme Court  held  that  neither 
was  income  on  its  receipt,  since 
either  profit  or  loss  might  re- 
sult from  their  sale. 

The  present  act.  Professor 
Sherrill  indicated,  gives  the  tax- 
payer the  option  of  paying  a  tax 
at  the  rate  that  would  otherwise 
apply  to  him.    . 


No  French  Club  Meeting 

The  meeting  of  the  French 
club,  scheduled  for  tonight,  has 
been  postponed  until  a  later 
date. 


N 


^age  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  March  4.  1932 


Cbe  a>dtlp  ^ax  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cstiona  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
vhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  th^  post 
oflSce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year.  -^ 

OfBces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Bnilding. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 


Governor  Roosevelt's  recent  ad- 
dress in  which  he  advocated  a 
repeal  of  the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment and  the  renewal  of  state 
control  of  the  liquor  traffic,  he 
has  not  turned  his  former 
staunch  southern  supporters 
against  him.  They  had  hoped 
that  Roosevelt  would  avoid  the 
issue,  but  if  the  governor  saw 
fit  to  come  out  in  the  open  with 
his  political  views  they  will 
support  him  regardless.  Such  a 
response  indicates  one  of  two 
things  or  possibly  both.  Either 
the  southern  politicians  intend 
to  disregard  their  former  policy 
in  the  flourishing  hope  of  win- 
ning the  election,  or  else  the  rea- 
son, for  opposing  the  Smith 
forces  four  years  ago  was  quite 
different  from  that  professed. 
The  true  cause  may  have  been 
the  religious  obstinacy  of  the 
southern  voter. 

At  the  suggestion  of  such  a 
line  of  reasoning,  we  of  the 
south  have  always  declared  our 
complete  innocence,  but  how  else 
can  we  explain  this  recent  fla- 
grant change  of  view? — S.H.R. 

Public  Sentimmt 
Gone  Rampant 

Colonel  Lindbergh's  twenty 
months  old  kidnaped  son  has 
been  the  center  of  world  wide 
attention  for  more  than  two 
days.  Dignified  journals  quick- 
ly relegated  their  other  news 
dispatches  to  secondary  positions 
and  flung  bold  headlines  across 
their  front  pages  announcing  the 
dramatic  domestic  tragedy. 

It  is  an  odd  coincidence  that 
while  Congress  was  discussing 
new  and  more  vigorous  laws 
against  kidnaping  in  this  coun- 
try, the  nation's  most  publicized 
infant  should  disappear  as 
though  spirited  away  by  mali- 
cious hobgoblins,  evading  the  ef- 
forts of  more  than  a  million  of- 
ficers in  trying  to  trace  his  hid- 
ing place. 

The  sympathy  of  the  nation 
for  young  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lind- 
bergh has  been  clearly  manifest- 
ed. The  whole  world  has  drop- 
ped the  discussion  of  economic 
boycotts,    disarmament,    Glass- 

...          ,  .  ,         ■    ■^      A^    Steagall  bills,  and  marble  cham- 
gamzation,  which  a  similar  de-     ...  ,  ,        k„««^.^     ir, 

*,.      .        '      ,  . „„„  ,  pionships  and  has  become    in- 

cline m  attendance  is  on  record  r     ,.,,  J  ,,„    ,., 

^     1,  .  , .         .  . ,  „  credibly  aroused  over  the    kid- 

for  the  previous  meeting  of  the ;        .         ,      ,        . ^^-l,     ^i  j 

•     i-  rri,-  „^     ^4;  naping  of  a  twenty  moath     old 

organization.     This    group     of  ..^   f. 

ninety  men,  each  representing 
thirty  students  geographically 
distributed  through  town,  dor- 
mitories and  fraternity  houses, 
were  created  for  the  express 
purpose  of  discussing  campus 
problems.  The  body  does  not 
possess  legislative  powers,  but 
may  submit  recommendations 
on  measures  of  its  concern  to  the 


Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Roee,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
^.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborongh,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ciaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Boyster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT- Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBBARLA.N— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  GialaneUa,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Frank  Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill, 
W.  S.  Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon.* 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  AgnewJBahnson. 

Friday,  March  4,  1932 


A  Bracw  For 

The  Fenun 

The  decline  and  aparent  fall 
of  the  Student  Forum,  under- 
graduate discussion  group, 
comes  most  inopportunely  at  a 
time  when  interest  in  matters 
pertaining  to  the  general  wel- 
fare of  the  student  body  should 
be  of  imminent  concern  to  the 
campus.  Less  than  twenty  men 
from  a  total  membership  of  more 
than  ninety  were  present  at 
Wednesday's  meeting  of  the  or 


student  council  and  similar  ad- 
ministrative groups. 

Operating  efficiently,  the  pur- 
pose of  such  a  group  is  ideal. 
Nowhere  can  such  a  cross  sec- 
tion of  student  opinion  be  ob- 
tained, and  yet  representatives 
waive  this  power  of  expression 
by  absenting  themselves  from 
its  sessions.  The  group  could 
well  fill  an  important  service  to 
the  campus  in  general  if  it  could 
succeed  in  becoming  more  closely 
knjj  ^gether. 

Believing  in  its  possibilities 
as  becoming  a  permanent  cam- 
pus institution  which  would  re- 
flect opinion  so  as  to  guide  the 
destiny    of  student    life,    THE 


bit  of  humanity 

Even  in  a  day  when  bank  fail- 
ures and  KeUog  Peace  Pact  fail- 
ures tend  to  have  made  people 
cynical  and  unresponsive  to 
trifling  things  that  don't  give 
them  bread  and  butter,  they  have 
become  intensely  bitter  at  this 
kidnaping.  The  picture  of  a 
helpless  baby  being  taken  out  of 
a  sick  bed  and  used  as  a  devicfe 
for  obtaining  a  ransom  is  so  in- 
human as  to  be  absolutely  in- 
defensible. It  happens  that  the 
Lone  Eagle's  son  has  sharpened 
the  lines  of  the  picture  by  the 
fact  that  he  is  the  young  fellow 
that  he  is. 

The  w*hole  country  is  praying 
that  Lindbergh  may  get  his  son 
back  soon,  but  further  than  that 
it  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  drama- 
tic case  of  Colonel  Lindbergh's 
son  m^y  cause  every  state  in  the 
union  to  adopt  more  severe  me- 
thods of  punishment  for  those 
debased  protoplasmic  organisms 
which  cannot  be  called  human 
beings,  but  are  merely  kidnap- 


New  Lamps 
For  Old' 

In  the  latest  issue  of  Harpers, 
John  R.  Tunis,  famous  for  his 
keen  attacks  on  modern  college 
foibles,  directs  a  satirical  bar- 
rage against  the  "Modern  In- 
tellectual." He  presents  as  a 
composite  of  certain  character- 
istics in  colleges  today  a  fiictiti- 
ous  professor  in  a  fictitious  west- 
em  university,  both  devoid  of 
tradition  and  culture,  and  both 
supremely  materialistic  in  out- 
look. Easterners  will  experi- 
ence a  smug  satisfaction  in  this 
confirmation  of  their  oft-voiced 
contempt  for  western  material- 
isis;  but  a  more  critical  examin- 
ation will  reveal  a  disconcerted 
irony  in  Mr.  Tunis'  glowing 
praise  for  the  dusty  culture  of 
the  east. 

Far  from  being  an  apologist 
for  eastern  methods,  Mr.  Tunis 
offers  for  examination  two  edu- 
cational systems  exactly  opposite 
in  their  ideals.  By  his  juxta- 
position and  treatment  of  his 
subjects  he  intimates  that  one 
is  as  undesirable  as  the  other, 
that  the  ideal  university  should 
not  be  characterized  either  by 
scholasticism  or  by  modernism 
alone,  but  by  a  close  correlation 
of  the  two.  He  adds  weight  to 
the  recent  lament  of  John  Ers- 
kine  in  the  "American  Scholar" 
that  colleges  make  no  attempt  to 
vitalize  their  inanimate  culture 
with  inpections  of  modernity. 

Eastern  colleges  should  find 
little  comfort  in  Mr.  Tunis'  ar- 
ticle, for  they  must  admit  both 
the  charges  to  a  certain  degree. 
Although  most  eastern  univer- 
sities possess  many  courses  of 
undeniably  modern  scope,  the 
general  tendency  is  to  look  into 
the  past  with  such  absorbtion 
as  to  be  blinded  to  its  relation 
with  the  present.  No  denial  of 
the  accusation  of  materialism  is 
conceivable  in  face  of  the  huge 
construction  work  at  Harvard 
and  Yale  and  its  contagious  ef- 
fect on  the  attitude  of  smaller 
colleges.  But  in  general,  it  may 
be  said,  that  their  position  is  far 
less  discouraging  than  that  of 
the  western  university  described 
by  Mr.  Tunis.  For  they,  unlike  \ 
western  universities,  possess  the  ^ 
tradition,  cultural  curriculum 
and  modern  equipment  on  which 
the  ideal  mean  must  necessarily 
be  based. — Harvard  Crimson. 


live. 

The  nation  has  become  dis- 
gusted with  gin-parties,  ticker 
tapes  and  the  prating  Babbitt. 
A  progressive  minority  has  rea- 
lized, at  last,  that  Americans 
are  deserving  much  of  the  scorn 
heaped  upon  them  by  critical 
Europeans  who  contend  that 
Americans  do  not  know  how  to 
live.  Life  should  mean  much 
more  than  an  accumulation  of 
wealth.  During  the  past  decade 
many  life  ambitions  have  been 
submerged  in  an  attempt  to  ac- 
cumulate wealth.  The  dollar 
sign  became  the  cognomen  for 
position  and  power. 

Graduates  of  American  uni- 
versities during  the  next  few 
years  will  be  met  with  entirely 
new  problems,  but  unless  they 
have  profited  from  the  dis- 
astrous mistakes  of  their  prede- 
cessors they  will  be  building 
upon  an  insecure  foundation. 
Depressions  are  an  inevitable 
part  of  business  cycles,  but  their 
intensity  can  be  mitigated  if  the 
individuals  of  the  country  con- 
sider business  as  a  means  to  an 
end — not  as  an  end  in  its  self. 

In  the  words  of  James  Rus- 
sell Lowell,  "New  occasions  teach 
new  duties;  time  makes  ancient 
good  uncouth." — The  Pennsyl- 
vanian. 


Sheltering 

The  College  Boy 

College  boys  have  been  regard- 
ed as  men  or  at  least  young  men 
at  many  institutions  up  to  this 
time,  but  Grinnel  college  seems 
to  hold  different  ideas  on  the 
subject.  The  Chicago  Tribune 
subscription  to  the  Grinnel  libra- 
ry was  recently  canceled  by  col- 
lege officials  when  it  was  felt  that 
the  students  were  under  an  evil 
influence  when  reading  it. 

In  putting  the  Tribune  on  the 
expurgated  list,  Grinnel  officials 
approach  a  censorship  that  is 
only  rivaled  by  that  of  John  Cal- 
vin   and    the    Catholic    popes. 


When  the  college  men  of  today 
have  to  be  shielded  from  the  evil 
influences  of  the  wotW  to  the  ex- 
tent of  dictating  what  they  read, 
the  time  has  come  for  a  change. 

Jazz  music  for  campus  func- 
tions has  been  abolished  at  Bar- 
nard college  in  New  York  for 
the  same  reasons  that  Grinnel 
puts  forth  in  forcefully  protect- 
ing its  stalwart  sons  from  the 
orgy  of  human  drama.  The 
only  reason  that  even  comes  near 
justifjdng  such  moves  is  the  fact 
that  churches  control  these  col- 
leges. In  our  mind  it  is  much 
better  to  take  advantage  of  the 
evil  contacts  along  with  the  good 
while  in  college.  Consider  both 
and  retain  or  discard  either  on 
its  merits  or  lack  of  value.  This 
seems  more  in  keeping  with  the 
progressive  spirit  of  college  edu- 
cation rather  than  preparing 
men  to  live  in  the  world  by  not 
allowing  them  contact  with  it. 

Why  should  we  today  close 
our  eyes  in  horror  and  timidly 
request  Satan  to  take  a  rear  seat, 
when  tomorrow  we  will  have  to 
come  face  to  face  with  all  his 
works  in  everyday  life? — DaQy 
Ulini. 


Ordinary 
People 

The  Rev.  Harry  Emerson  Fos- 
dick  once  defined  democracy  as 
"the  conviction  that  there  are 
extraordinary  possibilities  in  or- 
dinary people."  Contrasted  with 
this  liberal  definition  of  democ- 
racy is  the  widespread  power  of 
governmental  bureacuracy  exist- 
ing today  which  is  soliciting 
great  amounts  of  unfavorable 
comment  from  the  press  of  the 
nation. 

Thomas  Jefferson,  one  of  the 
leading  early  exponents  of  the 
rights  of  the  people  in  governing 
themselves,  would  hurl  defiance 
at  the  phenomenal  centralization 
of  governmental  jwwer  into  bu- 
reaus and  commissions  during 
the  last  two  decades,  were  he  to 


return  and  view  the  sitaatian. 
His  philosophy  of  government, 
I  as  well  as  that  of  many  leading 
'  statesmen  in  the  early  history  of 
our  nation,  was  that  ordinary 
people  were  capable  of  acting  on 
their  own  initiative  part  of  the 
time,  at  least. 

Conditions  have  changed,  ani 
more  government  is  obvious!  y 
necessary  today  than  150  year? 
ago.  The  modern  version  of  th-? 
Jeffersonian  principles,  "That 
government  is  best  which  gov- 
erns least,"  could  well  be  ap- 
plied to  both  federal  and  state 
governmental  machinery  todav 
Each  session  of  the  state  legis- 
latures and  of  the  federal  con- 
gress ushers  in  thousands  •;:" 
new  laws  and  regulations,  the 
interpretation  of  which  alm'^st 
defies  the  ability  of  the  trained 
lawyer.  It  is  quite  impossible 
for  the  layman  to  become  thor- 
oughly familiar  with  even  those 
which  concern  himself.  In  hi- 
daily  life  he  may  be  unconsciou.s- 
ly  violating  some  state  or  fe^J- 
eral  law. 

The  majority  of  "ordinary 
people"  can  be  depended  upon 
to  distinguish  between  right  and 
wrong,  and  to  pursue  the  course 
of  action  which  in  their  opinio* 
is  best  for  all  concerned.  Tins 
kind  of  people  formed  the  mi- 

( Continued  eit  last  page) 


John  McCormack 

PAGE  AUDITORIUM 

(Doke  Uaiversity) 

DURHAM,  NO.  CAROLINA 

Tuesday  Evening,  March  15.   193?. 
at  8:15  o'clock 

Tickets:    $1.00,   $1.50,   §2.00,    82Joj 

On  Sale  at  MEN'S  UNION 

Address  Mail  Orders  to  J.  Foster 
Barnes,  Duke  University 


oesuny    ux  «tuu«uu    u.«,     -"- ^^8.  There  is  no  reason  why  any 
Daily  Tar    Heel    reconamends.  ■•■"^^'^  ^ 


that  the  organization  be  re- 
vived with  the  appointment 
of  conscientious  representatives 
who  will  be  pledged  by  their 
groups  to  fulfill  its  manifest 
purpose. — D.C.S. 

Religion — 

A  Political  Barrier 

In  1928,  the  southern  states  in 
refusing  to  support  Smith  in  his 
presidential  campaign,  gave  as 
their  reason  th(e  flact  that  he 
was  a  wet.  This  they  claimed 
was  counter  to  their  ideas  and 
was  sufficient  cause  for  lending 
their  support  to  his  opponent. 
But  developments  of  late  seem 
to  indicate  that  this  was  only  a 
feigned  argument. 

We  are  informed  that  despite 


compassion  should  be  wasted  on 
these  creatures. — ^R.W.B. 


'^^M 


':y--i-::f- 


"•^  .■?:?*>.: 


There  are  now  more  than 
two  billion  human  beings  on 
the  earth,  according  to  the 
1930  estimate  of  the  Interna- 
tional Institute  of  the  League 
of  Nations,  at  Geneva. 
•       *       • 

Dr.  B.  Loyot,  Paris  Obser- 
vatory, has  announced  that  the 
surface  of  the  moon  is  cover- 
ed with  a  thin  layer  of  vol- 
canic ash,  and  that  Mercury 
and  Mars  seem  to  have  some- 
what similar  surfaces. 


Introspection 

Since  1904  the  number  of  trea- 
ties concerning  business  cycles 
and  their  effect  upon  ecnomic 
conditions  have  literally  flooded 
the  market.  The  reliability  of 
such  dissertations  has  been  se- 
verely challenged  within  the  past 
two  years.  The  book  markets 
are  again  being  flooded  with 
works  which  attempt  to  deny  the 
existence  of  such  a  cycle  or  fur- 
ther complicate  the  situation  by 
offering  suggestions  for  the  era- 
dication of  such  disturbing  phe- 
nomena. 

Whatever  the  individual  point 
of  view  concerning  depressions 
It  is  unwise  to  deny  the  funda- 
mental concept  which  governs 
them  namely :  that  they  are  na- 
tural phenomena  resulting  from 
a  highly  developed  economic 
structure.  It  might  be  appaling 
to  the  average  individual  to 
realize  that  one  third  of  the 
workers  who  were  employed  in 
1929  are  at  present  unemployed 
or  that  little  more  than  one  half 
the  commodities  which  were  pro- 
duced in  1929  are  being  manu- 
factured today. 

Despite  the  hardships  wrought 
by  the  depression  it  is  not  with- 
out its  advantages.  Now,  for 
the  first  time  in  a  number  of 
years  the  nation  can  afford  to  be- 
come introspective  without  the 
necessity  of  genuflecting  before 
god  Wall  Street.  Americans 
have  an  opportunity  for  the  first 
time'in  years  to  learn  how  to 


Milk  Prices  Reduced 

20c  Per  Quart  1928 
17c  Per  Quart  1930 
15c  Per  Quart  1931 

13c  Per  Quart  1932 

We  are  pleased  to  announce  for  the  third  time  since  our  est^blishmetit 
a  reduction  in  the  retail  price  of  milk.  It  is  in  keeping  with  a  fixed 
policy  of  passing  on  to  the  public  any  economies  which  may  be  pos- 
sible without  changing  our  quality,  or  service  standards.  This  re- 
duction is  made  possible  because  of  reduced  costs  on  the  farms  and  more 
efficient  handling  and  distributing  costs  due  to  our  ever  increasing 
volume  of  business. 

It  is  a  source  of  great  satisfaction  to  us  to  be  able  to  show  in  such  a 
practical  manner  our  ability  to  keep  pace  with  the  times  and  to  do  our 
share  to  balance  the  food  costs  with  the  present  income  dollar. 

Again  we  express  a  grateful  appreciation  to  the  thousands  of  customers 
and  friends  whose  liberal  patronage  has  made  possible  economies,  the  ad- 
vantages of  which  we  now  return  to  you. 

Effective  Tuesday,  March  1st,  Our  Durham  and  Chapel 
I  Hill  Prices  Are  Reduced  as  Follows  on  the  Six 
Items  Listed  Below 

Quart,   Sweet   Milk. ....13c 

Quart,  Butter  Milk 07c 

Quart,  Whole  Lactic ......20c 

Pint,  Whole  Lactic lie 

Pint,  Whipping  Cream 45c 

y2  Pint,  Coflfee  Cream 13c 

This  is  an  opportunity  to  increase  your  milk  order  and  reduce  your  total 
food  bill.  There  is  more  down-right  food  value  in  Milk  than  in  any  other 
single  article  of  food.  Buy  milk  for  what  it  will  do.  Milk  reduces  the 
cost  of  living  and  raises  the  general  health  of  the  family.  Now  you  csax 
afford  more  milk  in  the  daily  diet. 

Phone  Now  —  7766 

f)mhmT)aimProducfs.9nc. 


Chapel  HiU  Branch 


140  E.  Franklin  St. 


m^- 


.^,l,SJ!\.  .^^ 


.'-!'.-  :      t--ii-^'^.V,  __;-.. 


rch  4,  193y 

situation, 
overnment, 
any  leading 
y  history  of 

ordinary- 
of  acting  on 
part  of  the 


Friday, 


March  4,  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pice  Hove 


t 


langed,  and 
obviously- 
150  years 
rsion  of  the 
)Ies,  "That 
which  gov- 
ell  be  ap- 
il  and  state 
nery  today. 
state  legis- 
federal  con- 
ousands  of 
ilations,  the 
hich  almost 
the  trained 
J  impossible 
lecome  thor- 
1  even  those 
elf.  In  his- 
Linconscious- 
tate  or  fed- 

"ordinary 
tended  upon 
en  right  and 
e  the  course 
leir  opinio* 
rned.  This 
ned  the  ou- 
st page} 


'mack 

ORIUM 

sity) 

^ROLINA 

rch  15,  1932, 
)ck 

$2.0«,    $2.50] 
^  UNION 

to  J.  Foster 

iversity 


LOUISIANA  STATE 
WILL  SEEK  TITLE 
IN  INDOOR  GAMES 

Conference  Meet  Tomorrow  WiD 

Draw    Over   Forty   Teams 

And  400  Contestants. 


PRESroENT  REPRIMANDS 
DARTMOUTH  FOR  BOOING 


Louisiana  State's  Tigers  from 
(jewn  in  old  Baton  Rouge  have 
served  official  notice  that  they'll 
be  out  for  the  title  and  the  silver 
cup  at  the  Southern  Conference 
Ifldoor  games  here  tomorrow. 

The  Tigers  are  bringing  a  big 
t«am  headed  by  such  stars  as 
^wman,  Morreau,  Stewart, 
Gordy  and  Yawn,  and  they  are 
rated  joint  favorites  with  North 
Carolina's  defending  chafiftiplons, 
just  above  Tulane,  Washington, 
and  Lee,  Virginia,  Duke  and  the 
rest  of  the  big,  fast  field  of  thir- 
teen Conference  teams.  Bow- 
man is  an  Olympic  man  and  a 
24-foot-4  broad  jumper.  Gordy 
and  Yawn  are  13-foot  vaulters 
while  Stewart  is  National  A.  A. 
U.  Junior  high  jump  champ,  and 
Morreau  is  Conference  high  bur- 
ies champ. 

CanJina's  Performers 
The  Tar  Heels  are  basing  lots 
•f  hope  on  three  record-holding 
war-horses,  Captain  Lionel  Weil,  [ 
quarter-mile,  Charlie  Farmer, 
iprints,  and  Clarence  Jensen, 
•ae-mile;  and  on  Rip  Slusser, 
kurdles;  Marland,  quarter-mile; 
l^tkins;  half-mile;  Jones  and 
McRae,  mile;  Jensen  and  Hub- 
hard,  two-mile;  relay  team; 
Muliis,  shot ;  Higby,  broad  jump ; 
and  Smith,  pole  vault. 

Tulane,  outdoor  champs  last 
war,  is  adding  such  stars  as 
Fimmerman,  vault  and  jumps, 
National  A.  A.  U.  Junior  vault 
ckamp;  DeColigny,  hurdles  and 
idgb  jump ;  Miller,  former  Na- 
tional Inter-scholastic  quarter- 
uile  champ ;  and  Pischoff,  two- 
niie.    Virginia,  runners-up  out- 


Following  excessive  booing  in 
the  Columbia-Dartmouth  basket- 
bal  game.  President  E.  M.  Hop- 
kins of  Dartmouth  sent  a  letter 
to  Dean  Hawkes  of  Columbia 
apologizing  for  the  student's 
conduct. 

After  this  letter.  President 
Hopkins  sent  a  letter  to  the  col- 
lege paper.  "It  may  have  been, 
as  some  argued,  only  a  vocifer- 
ous minority,  but  the  minority 
was  too  large.  No  college  has  to 
accept  such  misrepresentation 
of  itself  and  Dartmouth  will 
not,"  he  stated. 


Last  Year's  Scores 


Here  are  the  scores  for  last 
year's  Southern  Conference  in- 
door games:  Conference  divi- 
sipn:  North  Carolina  37.2,  W. 
&  L.  18.7,  Alabama  15.6,  Geor- 
gia 10,  Duke  10,  L.  S.  U.,  9.1, 
Tulane  8.6,  Auburn  5,  N.  C. 
State  5,  Virginia  4.5,  Georgia 
Tech  3,  Clemson  3,  V.  P.  I.  2.2, 
South  Carolina  0.1,  Mississippi 
A.  &  M.  0,  Tennessee  0.  Fresh- 
man division:  N.  C.  25.17,  W. 
&  L.  9,  Virginia  6,  Duke  6,  Rich- 
mond 5,  V.  P.  I.  2.83.  Scholastic 
division:  Greensboro  11.33,  High 
Point  11.17;  Boys'  High  8.33, 
Wilmington  8.33,  Winston-Salem 
7.67,  Charlotte  7.17,  Tech  High 
6,  Raleigh  5,  Madison  A.  &  M. 
5,  Woodberry  Forest  5,  Bailey  1. 
Non  Conference:  Davidson  10, 
Presbyterian  college  5,  Guilford 
3,  Elon  2.  (Washington  and  Lee 
nosed  North  Carolina  out  of  title 
in  1930  meet.) 


TO  LEAD  FAVORITES  FOR  TITLE 


INJURED  AS  A  CHILD, 

ELDER  LEADS  TRACK 


George  Elder,  who  will  run 
the  mile  or  two-mile  for  V.  P.  I. 
at  the  Conference  indoor  cham- 
pionships at  Chapel  Hill  Satur- 
day night,  was  painfully  injured 


when  a  child,  and  doctors  said 
doors,  is  bringing  such  stars  as  he  would  never  walk.    He  has 


Lauck,  Conference  mile  champ; 
Antrim  and  Coles,  hurdlers; 
Johnson,  high  jump;  and  Bry- 
ant, sprints  and  weights. 
W.  &  L.  Strong 
Washington  and  Lee,  indoor 
champs  in  1930,  has  a  team  of 
nuch  strength  built  around  such 


been  a  mainstay  in  track    and 
cross  country  at  V.  P.  I. 

Three  Record  Holders  Will 

Lead   Carolina  Tomorrow 


Charlotte  Retains 

Basketball  Crown 

Charlotte  held  on  to  its  state 
high  school  basketball  title,  won 
last  year,  by  taking  a  fast  game 
from  Raleigh,  19  to  15,  Wednes- 
day night  in  the  Tin  Can.  This 
is  the  second  year  in  a  row  that 
Charlotte  has  defeated  the 
Capital  City  quint  in  the  finals.      jj^  ^  ^^^u  ^       ^ 

lErickson  and  several  other  shin- 


FORMER  GRIDIRON 
STARS  WILL  PUY 
AGAEVTfflWORROW 

Monograms  and  Retries  to  Meet 

In  Annual  Game  in  Kenan 

Stadium  at  2:00  O'clock. 


Pictured  above  are  Captain  Lionel  Weil  (left)  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  track  team,  and  Captain  Bill  Butler  of  Louisiana 
State  university,  who  will  lead  their  mates  in  a  try  for  the  South- 
em  Conference  indoor  track  title  at  the  indoor  games  here  tomor- 
row night  in  the  Tin  Can.  AD  premeet  dope  has  established  Caro- 
lina and  L.  S.  U.  as  favorites  to  take  the  championship. 


a  19  to  12  score. 

The  western  champions  held 
a  slight  lead  throughout  the  con- 
test, having  a  5-1  lead  at  the  first 
quarter,  a  10  to  5  margin  at  the 
half,  and  a  four  point  lead  at 
the  third  period.  Raleigh,  how- 
ever, came  within  two  points  of 
tying  the  count  in  the  second 
and  final  periods.  Both  teams 
were  nervous  and  as  a  result 
many  easy  crip  shots  were 
missed. 

Peabody,  forward,  and  Brady, 
center,  led  the  winners'  attack. 
They  also  topped  scoring  with 
eight  and  six  points  respective- 
ly. Aycock,  center,  and  Sher- 
rill,  forward,  tallied  all  but  one 
of  the  Raleigh  team's  points. 
The  former  had  eight  and  the 
latter  had  six  points.  Captain 
Hanna  also  showed  fine  defen- 
sive play  on  the  losers'  club. 


Bom  on  February  29 

Pepper  Martin,  hero    of    the 


Zimmerman  Training 

Don  Zimmerman,  Tulane's 
1931  world  series,  was  just  great  halfback,  who  will  appear 
seven  years  old  February  29.  in  a  pole-vaulting  role  at  the 
The  Cardinal  star  has  really  conference  championships,  is 
seen  twenty-eight  years  but  be- j  training  intensively  for  the 
ing  born  on  leap  year  he  has  cele-  [  Olympics.       Zimmerman    leapt 


Three  southern  indoor  record 
holders  will  lead  Carolina  in  its 
defense  of  its  title  at  the  indoor 
men  as  Finkelstein,  who  tied  the  j  championships  here  Saturday. 
world  low  hurdle  record  here  |  They  are  Captain  Lionel  Weil, 
last  year;    Broderick,    quarter-  clarence  Jensen,    and    Charlie 


miler;  Gladden,  mile;  Madden, 
two  mile;  Rivers,  high  jump; 
Stevens,  shot.  Duke  also  has  a 
big  team  entered,  including  two 
Conference  record  holders, 
Brownlee  in  the  low  hurdles  and 
Fulmer  in  the  broad  jump. 

The  meet  will  also  carry  non- 
conference,  open  freshman  and 
•pen  scholastic  divisions,     and 


brated  only  seven  birthdays. 
No  other  big  league  ball  player 
was  born  on  the  day  that  comes 
but  once  in  four  years. 

GRAHAM  STATES 
HONOR  SYSTEM  IS 
^HONESTY  ITSELF 

^Continued  from  first  page) 

ity,  resting  both  on  faculty  and 
on  students  to  make  its  mean- 
ing clear. 

"What  we  tolerate  goes  over 
into  our  life."  President  Gra- 
ham cited  instances  which  ex- 
emplify the  courage  of  students 
of  the  University  in  their  de- 
manding that  their  fellow-stu- 
dents "play  the  game  fairly." 
"The  student     body,"     he     de. 


Farmer,  who  hold  the  marks  for 
the  440,  mile,  and  60-yard  dash, 
respectively. 

Grid  Stars  on  Georgia  Team 


A  whole  raft  of  football  stars, 
including  Marion  Dickens,  for- 
mer Southern  Conference  out- 
door pole  vault  champion,  will 
carry    Georgia's    colors    at   the 


will  draw  more  than  forty  teams  ;  .  4.      i      i 

J  XI.        .^r.    •   J-  -J     ,  conference  mdoor  track  cham- 

and  more  than  400    individual 


contestants.  Scintillating  stars, 
many  of  them  old  rivals,  will 
meet  again  in  several  of  the 
events  and  some  great  individual 
duels  are  expected.  The  field,  in 
fact,  is  said  to  be  one  of  the  best 
ever  enrolled  for  any  champion- 
ship meet  in  the  south.  The 
broad  jump  and  high  jump  will 
be  run  off  Saturday  afternoon, 
beginning  at  4 :00  o'clock,  but  all 
other  events  will  be  run  off  on 
one  gala  night  program  to  be- 
gin at  7:00  o'clock. 

Possible  Result 

Here's  the  way  the  dopesters 
are  picking  the  start  most  like- 
ly to  place  in  the  different 
events : 

60  -  yard  dash:  Burnett 
(Miss.),  Kelly  (Ky.),  and  Far- 
mer (N.  C),  toSS-up  for  first. 
Smith  (Ala.)  and  Owens  (Ga.). 

High  hurdles:  Moreau  (L^  S. 
U),  DeColigny  CTulane),  An- 
trim (Va.),  Finkelstein  (W.  & 
L.),  Davis  (N.  C). 

Low  hurdles :  Finkelstein  (W. 
&  L.),  Brownlee  (Duke),  Slus- 
ser (N.  C),  Moreau  (L.  S.  U.), 
DeColigny  (Tulane),  Kelly  (Ky), 
^les  (Va.),  Fulmer  (Duke). 

Quarter-mile:  Weil  (N.  C), 
Rhinehart  (V.  P.  L),  Miller  (Tu- 
lane), toss-up  for  first;  Burnett 
(Miss.),  Broderick  (W.  &  L.). 


pionships.  Other  names  straight 
off  the  football  books  are  Stoin- 
off,  Crenshaw,  and  Batchellor. 


Half-mile:  Gary  (Va.),  Brod- 
erick (W.  &  L.),  O'Bryant  (Ky.), 
Watkins  (N.  C),  Bradsher 
(Duke) ;  Lehman  (L.  S.  U.). 

Qne  mile:  Lauck  (Va.),  Glad- 
den (W.  &  L.),  Jones  (N.  C), 
Miles  (Duke),  McRae  (N.C.). 

Two  mile:  Jensen  (N.  C), 
Bray  (Duke),  Elder  (V.  P.  I.), 
Earnhardt  (Ga.),  Madden  (W. 
&  L.),  Pischoff  (Tulane),  Hub- 
bard (N.  C). 

Mile  relay:  N.  C,  N.  C.  State, 
W.  &  L.,  Duke,  Tulane,  Georgia. 

High  jump:  Bostic  (S.  C), 
Stewart  (L.  S.  U.),  Turner  (V. 
P.  I.),  Johnson  (Va.),  Rivers 
(W.  &  L.),  Bowman  (L.  S.  U.), 
Baker  (Ala.). 

Shot:  Swart  and  Grinus  (V. 
P.  L),  Stevens  (W.  &  L.),  Bry- 
ant (Va.),  Hughey  (S.  C),  Bach- 
ler  (Ga.),  MuUis  (N.  C).  v 

Broad  jump:  Bowman  (L.  S. 
U.)  and  Fulmer  (Duke),  duel 
for  first;  Owens  (Ga.),  Zimmer- 
man (Tulane),  Kelly  (Ky.),  Hig- 
by (N.  C). 

Pole  Vault:  Zimmerman  (Tu- 
lane), Gordy  (L.  S.  U.),  Yawn 
(L.  S.  U.),  Dickens  (Ga.),  Tur- 
ner (V.  P.  L),  Ripley  (Duke). 
Smith  (N.  C). 


^1r».^- 


rV; 


thirteen  feet,  five  and  seven- 
eighths  inches  to  win  the  vault 
at  the  national  junior  A.  A.  U. 
meet  last  summer,  and  he  has 
soared  thirteen  feet  eight  in 
his  training  this  month. 


SIX  PREP  TEAMS 
WILL  COMPETE  IN 
BOXINGTOURNEY 

Oak    Ridge    Entered    in    Fifth 

Sonth  Atlantic  Ring  Meet  at 

University  of  Virginia. 


ing  football  lights  of  other  days 
will  doff  their  coaching  togs  and 
become  players  once  more  when 
the  monograms  take  the  field 
here  tomorrow  to  do  battle  with 
the  rookies  in  the  classic  battle 
which  closes  each  year's  winter 
practice  at  Carolina.  The  game 
will  be  played  in  Kenan  stadium 
at  2:00  o'clock. 

The  grizzled  veterans  named 
above  may  be  joined  by  more 
stars  of  other  years.  It  is  a 
custom  for  the  monogram  men 
to  gather  from  far  and  wide  each 
year,  for  the  veterans  are  con- 
vinced that  the  only  way  to  bring 
a  bunch  of  rookies  up  right  is 
to  give  them  a  good  licking  right 
at  the  start. 

The  youngsters,  pitting  their 
youth  and  ambition  against  the 
veterans'  knowledge,  experience 
and  fitness,  will  have  a  tough  af- 
ternoon's work  cut  out  for  them, 
however.  The  veterans  have  a 
pride  that  \^11  make  them  fight 
their  hardest,  and  also,  Magner, 
Sapp,  Farris,  Ward,  and  Erick- 
son  have  coaches'  prides,  and  are 
all  in  good  shape.  Magner  was 
the  "eight-yard-a-try"  star  of 
the  great  1929  team,  Farris  the 
captain  and  all-Southern  guard, 
and  Ward  the  regular  left-half. 

Other  star  lettermen  from  last 
year  who  will  espouse  the  veter- 
ans' cause  include  Gilbreath, 
center;  Fysal,  Mclver,  Philpot 
and  Newcombe,  guards ;  Hodges, 
Underwood  and  Strickland,  tac- 
kles ;  Walker,  •  end ;  Chandler, 
quarterback ;  Croom,  White, 
Phipps  and  Thompson,  half- 
backs; and  Lassiter,  fullback. 


University,  Va.,  March  3. — 
(Special) — The  fifth  South  At- 


The  depression  has  caused  a 
noticeable  drop  in  the  practice 
of  polygamy  in  Mesopotamia. — 
Daily  Illini. 

has  shown  its  strength  by  gain- 
ing draws  in  matches  with  both 
the  Army  and  Navy  plebes.  Oak 
Ridge  is  coming  up  from  North 
Carolina  with  what  is  believed 
to  be  the  strongest  team  this 
school  has  produced. 

The  first  prep  school  boxing 
tournament  of  the  South  Atlan- 
tic area  was  held  in  the  spring 
of  1928  in  connection  with  the 
Southern  Conference  boxing 
finals.  S.  M,  A.  took  the  title  in 
bouts  with  A.  M.  A.,  Fishburne 
Military  school  and  Woodberry 
Forest  school. 

Not  until  1930  did  the  prep 
school  tournament  become  an  in- 
ter-state affair,  but  both  Green-  Alvin  Moreau,  last  year's 
briar  and  Oak  Ridge  joined  the  Southern  Conference  outdoor 
group  that  year.  A.  M.  A.  took  high  hurdle  champ  and  Sidney 
the  title  for  the  first  time.    Last  Bowman,  Olympic  Hop-Skip  and 


season  the  bouts  were  transfer- 
red to  Fort  Defiance,  but  they 
will  probably  be  a  fixture  at  the  |  threats  for  the  Conference  meet 


Jump  athlete,  are  two  of  Louisi- 
State's    most     dangerous 


ana 


lantic  preparatory  school     box-  i  "diversity  after  this  year.  I  here  at  Chapel  Hill. 


Glared,  "will  always  rally  to  the  ^"^  tournament  will  take  place  at 


side  of  a  man  who  has  the  cour- 
age to  stand  up  and  say,  'That 
doesn't  go  here'." 

Each  Individual  Responsible 

"I  would  rather  tear  down  any- 
thing than  this  system  of  trust 


the  University  of  Virginia  Fri 
day  and  Saturday  with  six  teams 
from  three  states  competing. 

Staunton  Military  academy, 
defending  champions,  Augusta 
Military    academy,    Greenbriar 


ing  men  which  has  been  a  part  of  j  Military  school,  and  Oak  Ridge 
this  University  for  over  a  cen-j  academy  have  all  entered  teams 
tury,"  stated  the  President,  of  men  in  seven  weights.  The 
Mentioning  the  financial  diffi- ,  (Charlottesville  School  for  Boys 
culties  which  first  confronted  the  and  Virginia  Episcopal  school 
University  at  the  beginning  of  have  entries  in  several  classes, 
the  year    and  the    splendid  co-  but  not  complete  teams. 


operation  which  the  students 
showed.  President  Graham  em- 
phatically   stated,      "I    would 


James  G.  Driver,  Virginia 
athletic  director  and  chairman 
of  the  Southern  Conference  com- 


rather  they  cut  us  fifty  per  cent  mittee  on  boxing,  is  undertaking 
than  for  you  to  cut  this  honor  j  the  staging  of  the  tournament 
system  one  per  cent.  We  must  j  this  year  at  the  request  of  the 
each,  as  responsible  individuals, '  preparatory  schools.  Pairings 
assume  our  share  in  the  great  have  not  been  completed  but  pre- 
adventure  of  building  a  nobler ,  liminaries  will  be  conducted 
University  and  a  higher  civiliza-  j  Friday  and  finals  on  Saturday. 


="=1 


Where  Satisfaction  Is  A 
Certainty 

Have  you  had  your  clothes  cleaned  for  the  Spring 
Holidays?  Send  them  in  early,  so  that  they  can  be  given 
the  greatest  care.  Then,  too,  they  will  be  ready  when 
you  need  them. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 


Phone  5841 


5-Hour  Service 


tion." 

System  Discussed 

At  the  conclusion    of    Presi- 


Oak  Ridge  Entered 

Staunton's  boxers  have  made 
an  enviable  record  this  year,  but 


dent  Graham's    talk,     Albright  they  will  have  no  easy  time  de- 


presided  over  the  convocation, 
and  called  for  any  discussion  on 
the  honor  system.  Stating  that 
there  had  been  a  "misconception 
of  the  individual's  responsibil- 
ity in  upholding  the  honor  sys- 
tem." Speaker  John  Wilkinson 
of  the  Phi  assembly  made  motion 
that  all  action  in  regards  to  the 
question  be  deferred  until  next 
quarter.  Wilkinson  declared 
that  the  students  should  have 
time  for  deliberation  before  con- 
senting to  any  measures  which 
might  be  regretted  in  the  future. 
The  motion  was  seconded  by  Ed- 
win Lanier,  self-help  secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and"  was 
voted  upon  and  approved  by  the 
students.  . 


fending  their  title.     A.  M.  A. 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  oyer  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE    6251 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE" 


Is  Central  Planning  In  Industry 
A  Cure  For  Depression? 

One  Hour  Five  Minutes  of  Discussion  in 

Gerrard  HaU— At  8:30  Tonight  (Friday) 

With  the  University  of  South  Carolina 

Hear  Seawell  and  the  one  and  only  John 
Wilkinson  before  he  goes  into  politics. 
Harvard  has  just  offered  him  a  f^t  con- 
tract to  debate  for  them  on  account  of  his 
nice  accent. 

To  a  group  of  reporters  gathered  about  him  he  was 
quoted  as  saying,  "The  senior  class  has  rare  judgment 
on  oratory!"  Later  he  added,  "Central  planning  is  lousy." 
This  is  the  strongest  language  he  uses  since  he  changed 
his  name  to  'Weelkinson'. 


«''W-{-''^ 


■  <  \ 


■'  \ 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  March  4.  193, 


World  News 
BiiUetiiis 


Baby  Still  Missing 

Colonel  Charles  Lindbergh's 
baby,  who  was  kidnaped  Tues- 
day is  still  missing.  Lindbergh 
yesterday  received  a  letter-  in- 
structing him  to  make  up  a 
package  of  $50,000  Jn  small 
bills,  but  no  instructions  wera 
given  in  the  letter  concerning 
the  immediate  disposal  of  the 
money.  Police  yesterday  ques- 
tioned a  former  nurse-maid  of 
the  Lindbergh  family. 

Fighting  Ceases 

Japanese  officials  yesterday 
told  the  League  of  Nations  that 
Japan  had  ordered  a  complete 
cessation  of  Japanese  fighting, 
imless  they  were  attacked.  Chi- 
nese officials  also  issued  a  simi- 
lar statement.  The  last  military 
attack  of  Japanese  forces  was 
on  the  Woosung  forts,  which 
they  captured. 

Aviation  Bill  Introduced 

A  $7,000,000  bill  for  construc- 
tion at  army  air  fields  was  in- 
troduced yesterday  in  the  House 
by  Representative  James  of 
Michigan,  on  the  House  military 
committee. 


Appropriation^  Slashed 

Nearly  $55,000,000  was  slashed 
from  budget  estimates  of  $1,- 
041,395,000  for  running  thirty 
independent  offices  by  the  House 
appropriations  committee  yes- 
terday, in  reporting  the  supply 
bill  for  the  coming  fiscal  year. 


Capon  e  Offers  Reward 

Terming  the  kidnaping  of  the 
Lindbergh  baby  as  "the  most 
outrageous  thing  I  have  ever 
heard  of,"  "Scarf ace  Al"  Ca- 
pone  yesterday  offered  a  re- 
ward of  $10,000  for  information 
leading  to  the'  return  of  the 
baby  and  the  arrest  and  convic- 
tion of  the  kidnapers. 


UNKNOWN  SOUTH 
AMERICAN  FACTS 
TOBEREVEALED 

Compilation    of    40,000    Mann- 
scripts  Wm  Be  Published  at 
Northwestern  University. 


YALE  WILL  HONOR 
GERMAN  MUSICIAN 

Yale  university,  with  com- 
memorative exercises  extending 
through  February,  March,  and 
April,  will  take  a  prominent  part 
in  the  international  observance 
of  the  death  of  the  great  Ger- 
man writer,  Goethe,  March  22. 

In  addition  to  Germany,  the 
United  States,  England,  France, 
China,  Japan,  Italy,  and  the 
Scandinavian  countries,  will 
have  programs. 

-^Yale  fraternities  will  pay  tri- 
bute through  the  sponsoring  of 
a  program  of  German  music; 
and  the  Modern  Languages  as- 
sociation, which  meets  at  Yale 
this  year,  will  hold  a  special  ob- 
servance. 

Professor  Carl  F.  Schreiber, 
professor  of  German  and  curator 
of  Yale's  William  A.  Speck  col- 
lection of  Goetheana,  will  go  to 
Germany  in  March  to  deliver  an 
address  for  the  United  States  at 
the  great  commemorative  cele- 
bration. 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,  111.,  Mar.  3. — Three 
centuries  of  South  American  his- 
tory, hitherto  untold,  are  about 
to  be  revealed  from  the  compila- 
tion of  40,000  manuscripts 
which  until  two  years  ago  lay 
untouched  in  the  vaults  of  Lunt 
library  at  Northwestern  univer- 
sity. 

This  fact  was  made  known  to- 
day when  Dr.  Jac  Nachbin,  of 
the  library  staff,  announced  the 
publication,  in  May,  of  a  sixty- 
four  volume  work,  A  Descrip- 
tive Calendar  of  South  Ameri- 
can Manuscripts.  It  is  expected 
that  these  volumes  will  furnish 
a  treasure-house  of  inforrilation 
concerning  the  political,  social 
and  economic  life  of  the  Latin- 
American  countries  during  the 
sixteenth,  seventeenth  and  eigh- 
teenth centuries. 

The  material  for  the  work  was 
purchased  in  1915  by  Dr.  Walter 
Lichtenstein,  then  librarian  of 
the  university,  and  was  cata- 
logued as  "Bolivian  newspap- 
ers." The  manuscripts  were 
bound  and  laid  away  in  the 
vaults,  and,  until  1930,  were 
thought  to  be  of  no  particular 
value. 

At  that  time  the  real  value  of 
the  collection  began  to  be  sus- 
pected and  Dr.  Theodore  Koch, 
who  succeeded  Dr.  Lichtenstein, 
retained  Dr.  Nachbin  to  translate 
twelve  of  the  volumes.  The  dis- 
covery of  these  and  the  recogni- 
tion of  their  significance  led  to 
a  search  of  the  library's  vaults, 
resulting  in  the  discovery  short- 
ly afterwards  of  forty  more  vol- 
umes and,  a  year  later,  of  the 
remaining  twelve  volumes. 

The  collection,  consisting "  of 
governmental  ledgers,  records  of 
law  suits,  and  of  inquisitorial  ac- 
tivities, and  personal  letters,  has 
been  called  invaluable  by  such 
authorities  as  Professor  Kenis- 
tin  of  the  University  of  Chicago 
and  Professor  Sapir  of  Yale. 
The  calendar,  a  resume  of  the 
manuscripts'  contents  in  Eng- 
lish, and  arranged  in  chronologi- 
cal order,  will  be  published  in 
May  by  the  Hispanic-American 
society  in  its  journal. 


John  McCormack,  world  fam- 
ous concert  and  operatic  tenor, 
will  sing  in  Page  auditorium, 
Duke  university,  March  15,  as  a 
special  number  on  the  Duke  en- 
tertainment course. 


SAN  QUENTIN  PRISONERS 
-TAKE  COLLEGE  COURSES 


\ 


At  San  Quentin  prison.  Dr.  H. 
A.  Shuder,  education  director, 
with  a  staff  of  inmate  teachers, 
including  graduates  of  the  Sor- 
bonne,  Heidelberg,  Ohio  State, 
California,  Stanford,  Princeton, 
and  many  other  universities,  is 
undertaking  the  gigantic  pro- 
gram of  schooling  3500  of  the 
5000  prisoners.  One  faculty 
member,  a  graduate  of  Pennsyl- 
vania speaks  twenty-six  lan- 
guages. 

All  registration  by  inmates 
is  voluntary.'  Classes  are  con- 
ducted from  the  first  grade 
through  more  than  two  years  of 
the  average  junior  college.  Prac- 
tically every  subject,  with  the 
exception  of  chemistry  is  taught. 

The  University  of  California 
allows  credit  for  all  satisfac- 
tory work  completed. 


Airplanes  Used  In 

Illinois  Elections 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  Mar.  3.— The  Old 
Line  political  party  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  lost  three  of 
the  four  class  elections  for  the 
office  of  president  this  week  to 
the  Mules  party,  newly  organ- 
ized on  the  campus,  in  one  of 
the  most  hectic  political  cam- 
paigns ever  seen  here. 

Riding  to  victory  with  the 
Mules  were  the  senior,  junior, 
and  sophomore  candidates,  while 
the  Old  Line  was  able  to  swing 
the  freshman  election  by  a  mar- 
gin of  merely  five  votes.  It  is 
the  first  time  in  history  that  the 
Old  Line  has  ever  lost  more  than 
two  of  the  four  offices. 

Eve^p^thing  from  taxicabs  to 
trucks  were  used  by  both  par- 
ties as  an  incentive  to  get  vot- 
ers to  the  polls.  The  voting 
place  was  swamped  from  the 
time  it  opened  until  it  ^losed, 
seven  hours  later. 

The  night  before  the  election 
the  campus  was  converted  to  a 
riot  of  burning  flames,  blaring 
horns,  shouting,  and  cheers  un- 
til early  Friday  morning  when 
the  active  participants  climbed 
into  their  beds  barely  able  to 
whisper. 

During  the  voting  hours,  air- 
planes flew  over  the  campus  and 
distributed  handbills  of  both 
parties.  The  voting  line  extend- 
ed from  the  polling  room  in  the 
Union  building  to  the  sidewalk 
outside. 


Theatre  Will  OfiPer 

Double  Bill  Today 

Claudia  Dell,  formerly  a  pla- 
tinum blonde,  appears'  on  the 
screen  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
in  her  first  brunette  role  as 
"Pat"  in  "Leftover  Ladies,"  the 
first  picture  of  a  double  bill. 
Prominent  in  support  of  Miss 
Dell  are  seen  Marjorie  Rambeau, 
as  a  penniless,  middle-aged 
opera  singer,  known  as  "The 
Duchess" ;  Walter  Byron,  as  the 
victim  of  his  wife's  desire  for 
independence;  Alan  Mowbray, 
in  the  role  of  a  popular  novelist ; 
and  Roscoe  Karns  as  a  news- 
paper reporter. 

The  second  picture  is  a  com- 
plete play-by-play  showing  of  the 
Notre  Dame-Southern  California 
football  game.  The  manage- 
ment of  the  theatre  requested 
that  this  not  be  confused  with 
the  Tulane-Southern  California 
game  which  was  shown  here 
several  weeks  ago. 


Lennox  Robinson,  Irish  dram- 
atist, author,  poet,  and  director 
of  the  Abbey  Theatre  in  Dublin, 
who  will  deliver  a  lecture  here 
March  8  on  "The  Story  of  the 
Abbey  Theatre."  Later  in  the 
month,  Robinson  will  bring  the 
Irish  players  here  for  a  per- 
formance. 


Shuler  Will  Test 

Privilege  In  Court 

Reverend  Robert  Shuler,  pas- 
tor of  Trinity  Methodist  church, 
Los  Angeles,  will  be  the  center 
of  a  free-speech  contest  before 
the  United  States  supreme  court. 

The  federal  radio  commission 
stilled  his  radio  voice  last  No- 
vember on  the  ground  that  the 
pastor  had  abused  his  privileges. 

Shuler's  attorney,  Louis  Cald- 
well, has  an  appeal  which  will 
be  remade  in  the  district  court  of 
appeals.  In  case  the  court  up- 
holds the  commission  appeal  will 
be  made  to  the  supreme  court. 


A  Harvard  astronomer  be- 
lieves Mars  is  almost  certainly 
inhabited  by  intelligent  beings, 
and  that  they  are  signaling  to 
us.  They  probably  are  going  to 
try  to  sell  us  some  of  their  bonds. 
Just  let  on  as  if  you  didn't  no- 
tice them. — Detroit  Neivs. 


Brown  Paper  Starts 
Articles  On  College 

The  Brown  Daily  Herald  of 
Brown  university  is  inaugurat- 
ing a  series  of  articles,  similar 
to  those  of  the  "Know  Your  Uni- 
versity" series  conducted  a  short 
while  ago  by  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  to  give  to  the  undergradu- 
ate body  some  of  the  factors 
which  give  the  institution  a 
prominent  place  in  the  field  of 
American  education. 

It  is  the  intention  of  The 
Daily  Herald  to  bring  to  all 
those  interested  in  Brown  the 
important  facts  concerning  the 
history  and  traditions  of  the 
university,  her  resources,  and 
her  academic  policy. 

The  articles,  on  such  topics  as 
"The  Charter,"  "Brown  and  the 
War  of  the  Revolution,"  "Why  I 
Like  Brown,"  "Intercollegiate 
Competition*  with  Harvard  and 
Yale,"  "The  Old  Laws  of  the 
College,"  and  "Brown,  the 
Mother  of  Secretaries  of  State," 
are  to  be  written  by  members  of 
the  administration  and  faculty, 
and  by  students,  alumni,  and 
other  friends  of  the  university. 


JEAN  HARLOW  CHOSEN 

MOST  POPULAR  GIRL 


Although  she  is  not  a  stu- 
dent at  the  University  of  South- 
ern California,  Jean  Harlow, 
screen  star,  was  elected  "most 
popular  girl  in  college"  and 
president  of  the  class  by  the 
juniors  there. 

"Must  be  the  warm  weather," 
decided  the  startled  election  com- 
missioners on  finding  the  results 
of  the  election. 


The  Texas  university  campus 
will  be  graced  by  nine  new  build- 
ings this  year. 


Used  Car  Bargains 


1930  Model  A  Tudor  Sedan $300.00 

Buick  Sedan  30.00 

sWhippett  Cabriolet 100.00 

Model  A   Ford  Roadster 125.00 

Pontiac  CoUpe   125.00 

Pontiac  Coupe 75.00 

1929  Ford  Roadster 150.00 

Chrysler  Sedan lOO.OO 

Above  Prices  Include  1932  License  Tags 

Others  as  Low  as 10.00 

SEE  US  FOR  TIRES— OUR  PRICES  ARE  LOWER 

"We  Appreciate  Your  Business" 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

"Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


LENNOX  ROBINSON 
WILL  APPEAR  IN 
THREEPOSmONS 

Director  of  Irish  Players  Called 
"Most  Important  of  Young- 
er Irish  Dramatists." 


CALENDAR 


Assembly — 1 0 :  30. 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson. 

Archery  association — 7:00. 
210  Graham  Memorial. 


Lennox  Robinson,  described  as 
playwright,  lecturer,  and  direc- 
tor, will  appear  in  Chapel  Hill 
in  all  three  capacities  within  the 
next  three  weeks. 

He  will  first  appear  as  a  lec- 
turer, for  March  8  he  is  to  offer 
a  talk  on  "The  Story  of  the  Ab- 
bey Theatre."  This  theatre  is 
the  national  theatre  of  the  Irish 
Free  State  and  its  acting  is  said 
to  be  one  of  tlie  best  in  the 
world. 

When  he  leads  his  troupe  of 
Irish  Players  here  March  21  on 
the  student  entertainment  series, 
he  will  take  the  role  of  director, 
having  served  in  that  capacity 
for  a  number  of  years. 

His  abilities  as  a  playwright 
will  be  shown  at  the  same  time 
for  the  Irish  Players  will  appear 
in  The  Far-Off  Hills,  which  he 
wrote. 

"Lennox  Robinson,"  writes 
Andrew  E.  Malone  in  his  book. 
The  Irish  Drama,  "is  certainly 
the  most  important  of  the  young- 
er Irish  dramatists.  He  is  the 
senior  in  the  point  of  time,  hav- 
ing had  his  first  play  staged  at 
the  Abbey  Theatre  on  October 
8,  1908,  and  he  has  also  had  the 
greatest  number  of  plays  pro- 
duced. .  .  .  He  is  an  actor  of  dis- 
tinction, appearing  in  the  pro- 
ductions of  the  Dublin  Drama 
League,  has  been  manager  of  the 
Abbey  Theatre  for  many  years, 
and  he  is  now  the  producer  and 
a  director  of  the  theatre.  He  has 
written  extensively  on  the  dra- 
ma, being  for  some  time  a  critic 
on  the  staff  of  a  leading  London 
newspaper.  His  interest  in  the 
drama  of  other  countries  led  him 
to  be  one  of  the  founders  of  the 
Dublin  Drama  League,  which 
produces  the  plays  of  the  lead- 
ing European  and  American  dra- 
matists in  Dublin.  The  center 
of  Lennox  Robinson's  interest  is 
in  Ireland  but  his  circumference 
is  the  world." 


Intematipnal    Relations    cluf>-. 
8:00—209  Graham  Merr.ona 

South  Carolina  debate — 8:30. 
Gerrard  hall. 


With  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from  page  tico) 

cleus  of  our  mother  colonie?  20" 
and  more  years  ago:  they  ha\v 
produced  leaders  and  cooperate: 
with  them  to  tide  the  countn- 
through  worse  national  crise? 
than  the  present  one ;  they  mu.v 
be  depended  upon  today  as  th- 
very  backbone  of  national  exist- 
ence. The  "ordinarj-  people"  o: 
the  United  States  do  have  "ex- 
traordinary possibilities."  Give 
them  a  chance  to  act  on  the:: 
own,  and  a  more  wholesome  de- 
mocracy will  be  ours. — Pvrihi 
Exponent. 


DOUBLE  FEATURE 
Program 

"LEFT  OVER 
LADIES"  • 

with 

CLAUDIA  DELL 
WALTER  BRYON 

As     modern     as     tomorrow — as 
real    as    today — a    revealing   story 
of  the  new  woman's  FYeedom  .  .  . 
in  "Leftover  Ladies." 
Also — 


UNIY.SaCALIF. 


NOW  YOU  CAN  SEE  IT  FROM 
THE  KICK-OFF  TO  THE  OUN- 
AND  ALL  THE  COLOR  AND 
SPECTACLE  OF  THE  CROWD 

NOTRE  DAME 

NOW  PLAYING 


EASTMAN  CAMERA 

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ON  SALE  FOR  98c 

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Boarding  Place  Try — 

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And  We  cordially  Invite  You  to  Try 
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J 


>«- 


•4k"' 


Relations    club 

raham  Memorial. 


rom.  page  two) 

ither  colonies  200 
5  ago;  they  have 
•s  and  cooperated 
ide  the  country 
national  crises 
it  one ;  they  must 
?on  today  as  the 
of  national  exist- 
iinary  people"  of 
tes  do  have  "ex- 
ssibilities."  Give 
to  act  on  their 
re  wholesome  de- 
>e  ours. — Purdue 


as  tomorrow — as 
a  revealing  story 
an's  Freedom  .  , 
iies." 


4  SEE  (T  FROM 
TO  THE  CUN- 
E  COLOR  AW> 
IF  THE  CROWD 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
SOMEWHAT  COLDER  - 
AND  RAIN  TODAY 


V 


*v, 


ailp  tKar  l^td 


SOUTHERN  INDOOR 

TRACK  MEET 

TIN  CAN  TODAY 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATL^RDAY,  »L\RCH  5,  1932 


NUMBER  123 


LENNOX  ROBINSON 
IS  PRODUCER  AND 
AUTHOROF  PLAYS 

Director  of  Abbey  Theatre  Will 

Be  Here  Tuesday  With 

Irish  Players. 

The  development  of  the  drama 
in  Ireland  and  the  growth  of 
Ireland's  famous  national  (thea- 
tre will  be  the  theme  of  the  spec- 
ial address  to  be  offered  here 
next  Tuesday  by  Lennox  Robin- 
son, director  of  the  Abbey  thea- 
tre, Dublin,  and  author  of  many 
well-known  plays  that  have  been 
seen  in  all  parts  of  America. 

Robinson  will  be  brought  here 
by  the  Studjent  Entertainment 
Committee  and  will  speak  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre.  Because  of 
the  appearance  of  the  Irish 
Players  from  the  Abbey  theatre, 
Dublin,  here  March  21,  Robin- 
son's address  will  have  added  in- 
terest. 

Author  of  Successful  Plays 

Robinson  is  regarded  by  most 
critics  as  the  most  important  of 
the  younger  Irish  dramatists, 
ranking  with  Sean  O'Casey, 
George  Shiels,  St.  John  Ervine, 
and  T.  C.  Murray.  He  is  author 
01  The  Whiteheaded  Boy,  The 
Lost  Leader,  The  Big  House, 
The  Dreamers,  The  Round  table, 
Crabbed  Youth  and  Age,  Never 
the  Time  or  the  Place,  The  Far- 
Ou  Hills  which  will  be  present- 
ed here,  and  many  others. 
Noted  Producer 
Besides  being  a  playwright 
and  actor  of  distinction,  he  is 
^ilso  Ireland's  foremost  producer 
of  plays  at  the  present  time.  He 
is  the  manager  and  producer  of 
the  famous  Abbey  theatre,  Dub- 
lin, the  "m.other  of  the  little 
theatre  movement  of  the  world." 
In  this  post,  which  he  has  held 
?ince  1917,  he  has  produced  sev- 
eral hundred  plays,  among  them 
many  that  have  become  out-' 
standing  successes  after  he  had 
given  them  their  premiere. 

ORIGINAL  DRAMAS 

TO  BE  PRODUCED 

BY  PLAYMAKERS 

Varied  Group  of  Plays  Will  Be 
Given  Experimental  Pro- 
duction Monday. 


RADIO  RECEPTION 
OF  OPERA  TODAY 
IN  CHORAL  ROOM 

Mnsic   Department  Will  Tune  in  on 

"Manon"  This  Afternoon  at 

3:30  O'clock. 


Massenet's  opera  Manon  will 
be  broadcast  in  part  from  the 
stage  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera 
house,  New  York,  this  afternoon 
at  3:30  o'clock  in  the  choral 
room  of  the  music  building. 
Grace  Moore  and  Beniamino 
Gigli  will  sing  the  leading  roles 
in  the  operatic  version  of  Pre- 
vost's  famous  love  story  of  the 
court  of  Louis  XV. 

Miss  Moore  is  one  of  the  fore- 
most American  sopranos  in 
operatic  repertory.  Her  debut 
several  years  ago  at  the  Metro- 
politan was  hailed  as  a  mile- 
stone in  the  development  of  na- 
tive vocal  talent. 

Gigli  is  perhaps  the  most  out- 
standing tenor  in  the  operatic 
and  concert  worlds.  Deems  Tay- 
lor, renowned  American  critic 
and  composer,  will  describe  and 
interpret  the  opera. 

FIVE  DELEGATES 
ATTEND  RALEIGH 
VOLUMIER  MEET 

Local  Y  Sends  Representatives 

To    Week-end    Conference ; 

Addresses  by  Leaders. 


Monday  night,  four  original 
plays  written  by  student  play- 
wrights will  be  given  experi- 
mental production  in  the  Play- 
makers  theatre  at  8:30  o'clock. 

The  first  play  will  be  Bii'ds  of 
"  Feather  by  Jo  Norwood.  The 
play  is  a  comedy  of  a  preacher 
in  a  little  Kentucky  town.  Syl- 
via Stacia,  Fannie  Harrell,  Ma- 
rion Tatuni,  and  Wilbur  Dor- 
sett  are  in  the  cast.  Miss  Nor- 
wood will  direct  the  play. 

Granny  by  Jack  Riley  is  a 
tragedy  of  Carolina  farm  folk. 
The  play  has  a  cast  of  Jo  Nor- 
wood, Muriel  Wolfe,  and  Walter 
Carroll  and  is  directed  by  the 
author. 

Osmand  Molarsky  will  present 
a  serious  drama  with  a  New 
York  setting  in  Proof.  In  the 
cast  are  Professor  George  Mc- 
Kie,  John  Mcllwnienien,  and 
Clara  Mae  Russell.  Proof  is  di- 
rected by  Mrs.  F.  W.  Hanft.  . 

Concluding  the  program  is  a 
phantasy  of  Paris  in  1750,  The 
Golden  Lioness,  written  by  Reu- 
ben Ellison  and  directed  by 
Betsy  Lane  Quinlan.  Henrietta 
Underwood,  Rene  Prud-hom- 
meaux,  Verha  Mae  Hahn,  Clarke 
Mathewson,  John  Miller,  Dodd- 
Linker,  Guilbert  Stamper,'  and 
Jim  Comer  comprise  t^e  cast. 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  have 
appointed  Bill  McKee,  Jim 
Steere,  Bob  BariTett,  John  Acee, 
and  Graham  McLeod  delegates 
to  the  twenty-first  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  North  Carolina  Stu- 
dent Volunteer  Movement  which 
opened  last  night  at  the  Eden- 
ton  street  Mehtodist  church,  Ra- 
leigh. This  group  accompanied 
M.  F.  Comer,  general  secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  to  Raleigh. 

The  meeting  is  to  last  three 
days,  and  has  for  its  theme 
"The  Christian  Message  for 
Humanity  Uprooted."  Some  of 
the  leading  men  and  women  in 
missionary  work  are  addressing 
the  conference  and  will  lead  the 
discussions.  Chief  among  these 
is  Dr.  Walter  Judd,  medical  mis- 
sionary who  has  just  completed 
his  first  five  year's  service  in 
China. 

The  conference,  which  will 
bring  together  students  from  all 
the  colleges  in  the  state^.  will 
close  Sunday  afternoon  at  the 
end  of  a  "Practical  Hour"  led 
by  the  conference  speakers. 

Any  students  who  happen  to 
be  in  Raleigh  during -the  meet- 
ing and  are  interested  in  hear- 
ing some  of  the  speakers  are  in- 
vited to  attend. 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  the  same  vein  in  which  a  snrvey  of  University 
courses  was  presented  before  the  holidays,  the  Daily  Tar  Heel  continues  with 
this  issue  a  comprehensive  summary  df  campus  institutions  with  the  idea 
of  causing  every  citizen  of  the  University  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
t''^  policies  and  systems  of  operation  of  his  service  organizations.) 

UNH^ERSITY  BUILDINGS  DEPARTMENT 


The  University  buildings  de-J 
partment  is  carpenter,  janitor, 
gardener,  plumber,  and  electri- 
cian for  the  entire  campus.  Per- 
forming most  of  the  manual  la- 
bor connected  with  the  upkeep 
of  University  property,  it  re- 
lieves the  student  body  of  many 
household  problems  by  its  jan- 
itor and  repair  service  in  the 
dormitories  and  by  its  trucking 
and  construction  work. 

The  care  of  the  dormitories 
and  claissroom  buildings  is  a 
chief  function  of  the  depart- 
ment. A  staff  of  approximately 
fifty  janitors  is  employed  to 
tend  these  buildings.  Except 
for  the  stadiums  and  athletic 
fields,  the  upkeep  of  all  Univer- 
sity buildings  and  property  is 
Uhder  the  supervision  of  the 
department. 

Small  Mill  Maintained 

A  small  mill  is  maintained  for 
the  repair  work  on  University 
property.  Equipped  with  ail 
necessary  paraphernalia,  it  is  in 
the  mill  that  dormitory  furni- 
ture is  repaired,  and  cabinets, 
chairs,  and  tables  for  the  library 
and'  other  buildings  are  con- 
structed. The  department  owns 
two  key-bit  machines  with 
which  are  cut  all  keys  used  for 
University  property.  According 
to  P.  L.  Burch,  superintendent 
of  buildings,  few  keys  are  lost 
during  regular  college  sessions 
but  the  girls  who  occupy  the 
dormitories  during  summer 
school  seem  to  be  incapable  of 
keeping  their  keys  for  any 
length  of  time.  Spencer  hall  has 
charge  of  the  keys  for  co-eds. 
Care  of  Grounds 

The  care  of  the  University 
grounds  is  another  important 
function  of  the  buildings  de- 
partment. The  arboretum  is  a 
particular  point  of  pride  with 
the  force  of  five  men  which  is 
responsible  for  the  maintenance 
of  the  grounds.  ^In  addition  to 


D.  A.  R.  Chapter  Will 
-Entertain  Delegates 

Wednesday  afternoon  from 
4:00  to  5:00  o'clock  in  Spencer 
hall  the  Davie  Poplar  chapter, 
local  branch  of  the  Daughters  of 
the  American  Revolution,  will 
be  the  host  to  the  delegates  of 
the  thirty-second  annual  state 
conference,  which  meets  in  Dur- 
ham next  week.  \ 

The  delegation  will,  on  their 
visit  to  the  University,  leave 
Spencfer  hall  at  5 :00  o'clock  and 
go  to  the  president's  mansion, 
where  they  will  be  entertained 
until  6 :00  o'clock  as  the  guests 
of  President  Graham  and  Miss 
Kate  Grahanv 

Game  Room  Will  Remain  Open 

,  The  lounge  and  game  rooms  of 
Graham  Memorial  will  be  open 
during  the.  spring  holidays. 
Pool,  ping-ponsr,  checkers,  and 
chess  will  b6  available  td  the 
students  as  usual. 


this  famous  garden,  the  duties 
of  this  force  include  freeing  the 
campus  of  refuse,  cutting  the 
grass,  and  tending  to  the  trees 
and  shrubs.  This  work  con- 
tinues throughout  the  whole 
year,  gardening  sometimes  be- 
ing supplanted  by  shoveling 
snow.  Recently  the  trees  on 
the^.  campus  were  fertilized  by 
the  department,  and  at  present 
the  grounds  around  Graham 
Memorial  are  being  beautified 
and  planted  with  grass  and 
shrubs. 

Handles,  Woodwork,  Etc, 

In  its  woodwork,  plumbing, 
and  painting  activities  the, de- 
partment employs  some  eighty 
men,  and  often  utilizes  the  part- 
time  services  of  students.  The 
ability  of- the  buildings  depart- 
ment to  accomplish  large-scale 
work  is  shown  by  the  fact  that 
Carr  dormitory.  Smith  building, 
Pharmacy  building,  and  the  ex- 
ecutive mansion  have  been  re- 
modeled by  the  University  plant. 
It  has  also  constructed  much  of 
the  furniture  used  in  the  library 
and  recitation  halls.  No  work 
other  than  University  commis- 
sions is  performed  at  the  build- 
ings department. 

Well-Equipped  Supply  Room 

An  adequate  supply  room  is 
an  integral  part  of  the  plant. 
Everything  from  bolts  to  boilers 
is  stored  there  and  meted  out 
to  the  various  departments  as 
they  require  hardware  supplies. 
The  students'  chief  contact  with 
this  division  is  procuring  new 
electric  light  bulbs  and  other 
room  equipment. 

The  present  buildings  depart- 
ment is  a  result  of  the  construc- 
tion program  instituted  on  the 
campus  twelve  years  ago.  Be- 
fore that  time  a  small  mainten- 
ance force  served  the  purpose, 
but  with  the  expansion  of  the 
University,  an  efficiently  organ- 
ized department  was  a  necessity. 


McLENDON  MAY 
LEAD  CAMPAIGN 
FOR  EHRINGHAUS 

Alnmnns  and  Former  Mayor  of  Chapel 
Hill  Has  Been  Offered  Re- 
sponsible Post. 


Hinsdale  Opposed  To  Crippling 

Schools  By  Stringent  Economy 


Raleigh  Man,  Loyal  Democrat  and  Trustee  of  the  University, 

Announces  His  Candidacy  for  State  Senate  on  Platform 

Favoring  Selected  Commodity  Sales  Tax, 

o 


Standing  upon  his  record  in 
the  1931  legislature,  John  W. 
Hinsdale  of  Raleigh  recently  an- 
nounced his  candidacy  for  the 
state  senate  to  succeed  himself. 

In  his  statement  concerning 
his  candidacy  Senator  Hinsdale, 
who  was  the  author  of  the  se- 
lected commodity  sales  tax  bill 
which  was  defeated  by  one  vote 
in  the  senate  after  once  having 
been  adopted  by  both  houses  of 
the  legislature,  expressed  his 
faith  in  the  measure  and  pledged 
himself  to  present  it  again  in 
the  next  session  of  the  general 
assembly.  Pointing  to  the  pres- 
ent state  deficit,  he  said  that  his 
vote  against  the  1931  revenue 
bill  was  justified. 

Stands  for  Economy 

Stating  his  platform,  Senator 
Hinsdale  declared,  "I  stand  for 
economy  in  the  administration 
of  state  government  and  in  the 
management  of  the  schools,  but 
I  am  opposed 'to  any  economy 
that  will  cripple  the  usefulness 
of  th.e  schools."  He  expressed 
his  opposition  to  a  general  sales 
tax  and  to  the  short  ballot. 

Hinsdale  was  graduated  from 
the  University  in  1906  with:  a. 
Ph.B.  degree,  and  in  1001  h? 


began  his  practice  of  law.  At- 
taining wide  recognition  as  a 
lawyer  and  in  politics,  he  served 
as  city  attorney  for  Raleigh 
from  1921  until  his  appointment 
as  county  attorney  in  1930. 
After  straightening  out  the  af- 
fairs of  the  county  administra- 
tion, he  was  elected  in  1931  to 
the  state  senate. 

An  ardent  Democrat,  Hins- 
dale has  always  been  true  to  his 
party  and  its  principles.  During 
the  pi-esidential  campaigns  of 
1928,  he  was  active  in  support 
of  the  party  nominee  and  in  his 
denunciation  of  the  anti-Smith 
movement  among  the  Demo- 
crats. He  condemned  the  polit- 
ical bosses  for  the  selection  of 
potential  gubernatorial  candi- 
dates sometimes  as  much  as  ten 
or  twelve  year^  ahead. 
Is  Loyal 

The  loyalty  to  his  party  has 
been  shown  continually  towards 
the  University.  As  a  trustee  he 
has  been  an  active  proponent  oi 
the  institution's  progress  and 
well-being.  He  has  also  been 
active  in  Raleigh  community  ac- 
tivities, serving  for  several 
terms  as  president  of  the.Cap- 
itol^  cluh. 


^ 


Major  Lennox  Polk  -McLen- 
don,  prominent  alumnus  and 
former  mayor  of  Chapel  _  Hill, 
has  been  offered  the  post  of 
manager  of  the  campaign  of  J. 
C.  B.  Ehringhaus  for  the  Demo- 
cratic gubernatorial  nomination. 

Though  Major  McLendon  has 
made  no  public  announcement  of 
his  acceptance,  his  associates 
feel  confident  that  he  will  take 
the  proffered  position. 

Formerly  solicitor  of  Durham 
county,  McLendon  has  gained 
prominence  through  his  activi- 
ties as  a  lawyer  and  through  !iis 
ability  to  speak.  He  is  consid- 
ered one  of  the  most  talented 
speakers  in  the  state. 

He  has  served  several  terms 
in  the  general  assembly,  and  is 
a  veteran  of  the  World  War, 
having  been  battery  commander 
of  the  113th  field  artillery. 


HENDERSON  GIVES 
UFE  SKETCH  OF 
SOCIALKTSHAW 

Mathematics  Department  Head 

Entertains    Assembly    With 

Talk  on  English  Scholar. 


"I  want  you  to  think  of 
George  Bernard  Shaw  as  a  man 
vvho  has  lived  one  of  the  most 
colorful,  variegated  lives  of  any 
man  in  our  modern  era,"  declar- 
ed Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  in 
his  ^assembly  talk  yesterday 
morning. 

"He  has  been  novelist,  music, 
art,  and  drama  critic;  during 
the  war  he  was  the  most  widely 
read  playwright;  and  today  he 
the  most  famous  Socialist.  His 
thinking  has  influenced  the 
thought  of  the  world  more  than 
any  man's  has  since  Tolstoy. 

"  'What  is  life  but  a  series  of 
inspired  follies  ?'  "  Dr.  Hender- 
son quoted  from  one  of  Shaw's 
plays.  Many  people  said  that 
Einstein's  th«ory  was  folly  be- 
cause it  tore  down  a  scientific 
structure  whicli  had  existed  for 
two  hundred  years,  explained 
the  speaker.  In  the  same  man- 
ner, he  said,  many  people  re- 
garded Woodrow  Wilson's  Lea- 
gue of  Nations  and  Lindbergh's 
flight  across  the  Atlantic  until 
they  began  to  call  them  "inspir- 
ed follies." 

Dr.  Henderson  claimed  that 
it  was  the  same  sort  of  inspired 
folly  which  .prompted  him  to 
write  the  biography  of  George 
Bernard  Shaw.  "I  wrote  him  a 
letter  telling  him  of  my  desire 
and  received,  after  an  anxious 
wait,  a  postcard  requesting  my 
photograph.  Now  -  the  photo- 
graphs of  men  which  used  ap- 
pear in  the  Tar  Heel  pictured 
me  either  as  a  boot-legger  or  a 
hi-j  acker.  However,  I  went  to 
a  photographer  and  asked  him, 
'Do  you  think  you  could  photo- 
graphy me  as  the  potential  bio- 
grapher of  the  greatest    living 

f Continued  on  loft  page) 


Pre-Law  Students 

Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke. 
head  of  the  law  school,  asks 
that  all  students  planning  to 
enter  the  law  school  either  at 
the  b^nnhig  (rf  the  summer 
si^sien  or  at  the  opening  of 
the  fall  semester  to  coi^ult 
thefa-  Hndergradaate  deans 
diuruiig  registration  fM*  the 
s]»ring  qu^arter,  this  week,  a» 
t»  Ihek  eUgibaily  for  law. 


PLAN  FOR  SPRING 
REGISTRATION  IS 
SA»ffiASWINTER 

Students  Will   Register  Daring 

Exam    Week    for   Subjects 

Taken  in  Final  Quarter. 

The  details  of  registration  for 
the  spring  quarter  will  be  vir- 
tually the  same  as  those  for  the 
winter  term,  according  to  infor- 
mation released  yesterday  by 
the  registrar's  and  bifeiness 
manager's  oflSces  of  the  Univer- 
sity. ~     * 

Students  will  register  during 
the  week  of  March  7,  juniors 
and  seniors  during  the  period 
between  Monday  and  Wednes- 
day noon,  and  freshmen  and 
sophomores  having  the  period 
between  Wednesday  noon  and 
Saturday.  Graduate,  medical, 
pharmacy  and  irregular  students 
may  register  any  day  during 
the  period. 

Procedure 

The  securing  of  a  permit  card 
at  the  business  office,  the  ap- 
proval of  program  of  studies  by 
the  dean  of  the  school  the  stu- 
dent is  in,  sectionization  by  de- 
partments wherever  necessary, 
and  the  filing  of  programs  of 
study  and  class  slips  with  the 
registrar  are  the  steps  neces- 
sary for  registration  next  week. 

Bill  Settlement 

Bills  will  be  payable  the  week 
of  March  21,  or  arrangements 
may  be  made  for  payment  at 
later  dates.  Failure  to  do  this 
will  subject  the  student  to  a  five 
dollars  fee  for  delay.  Any  stu- 
dent resident  during  the  winter 
quarter,  who  fails  to  register 
during  the  week  will  be  placed 
on  class  probation  for  a  p)eriod 
of  one  month  and  will  be  charged 
a  delayed  registration  fee  of  five 
dollars. 

Notification  Asked 

The    registrar    and    business 
manager    have    requested    that 
CContimud  on  last  page) 

WEST  ML  READ 
PLAY  BY  BESM 
SUNDAYEVENING 

Duke    Professor    Will    Conduct 

Regular    Monthly    Reading 

In  Plavmakers  Theatre. 


The  director  of  dramatics  at 
Duke,  Professor  A.  W.  West, 
will  read  Rudolph  Besier's  The 
Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street  to- 
morrow night  at  8:30  o'clock  in 
the  Playmakers  theatre  as  the 
regular  play  reading  for  the 
month.  Last  year  the  Duke  di- 
rector read  Eugene  O'Neill's* 
Marco's  Millions  to  a  Playmaker 
audience. 

The  Barretts  of  Wimpole 
Street  has  been  produced  widely 
in  this  country  and  in  England. 
For  more  than  a  year  Kathcrine 
Cornell  has  played  the  leading 
role  on  Broadway  and  on  tour. 

In  this  play,  Besier  has  given 
a  dramatic  account  of  the  court- 
ship of  Robert  Browning  for 
Elizabeth  Barrett  before  they 
were  married.  When  the  play 
was  produced  in  London  the 
Barrett  family  objected  on  the 
grounds  that  the  character  of 
the  girl's  father  was  absolutely 
untrue  and  reproachable.  New 
York  critics  went  so  far  as  to 
say  that  the  author  has  made  in- 
cestuous insinuations  in  the  dia- 
logue of  the  father  to  his  daugh- 
ter,       .  -^    • 


John  Reed  Club  « 


f  I. 


There  will  be  no  meeting  of 
the  John  Reed  club  tonight. 


Page  Two 


**M^ 


THE    DAILY   tAR    HEEL 


Satorday,  Marcfi  5.  r9n. 


Cite  jDailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
>here  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and « the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


tip  the  scales  and  tear-buckets. 


tt: 


Educated  Fatui 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 
EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  NeviUe,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  teDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiara  McKee,  W.  E. 
Dayu,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley. 

SPOlffS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D,  Wins- 
low,  A.  T:  Dill,  W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janof  sky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kin's, F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Frank  Thompson,  M.  V.  Bamhill, 
W.  S.  Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT-John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson^ 


Saturday,  March  5,  1932 


Tear  Buckets 
Turned  Over 

Splattering  screaming  head- 
lines in  letters  two  inches  high 
across  their  front  pages,  the  na- 
tional and  state  press  shelved 
the  Sino-Japanese  debacle  this 
week  to  pay  homage  to  the  lat- 
est offering  to  the  great  god  of 
Hot  News,  the  now  famed  kid- 
naping of  the  Linbergh  baby. 
Every  conceivable  piece  of 
newspaper  art  on  the  Lone 
Eagle's  family,  his  exploits,  and 
the  adventures  of  the  distracted 
mother  during  her  college  days 
glares  from  every  page.  Photo- 
graphers, interviewers,  report- 
ers, and  sob  sisters  are  hastily 
corraled  and  hurried  to  the 
scene  of  the  crime,  and  the 
forthcoming  editions  of  metro- 
politan dailies  burst  forth  in 
heartbroken  sobs  of  grief.  Maine 
newspapers  announce  in  extra 
editions  that  the  kidnappers  are 
heading  toward  Maine,  while 
Virginia  papers  shout  that  a 
black  roadster  bearing  a  scream- 
ing child  is  heading  for  the 
North  Carolina  border,  all  in 
the  vein  as  if  to  arouse  the  citi- 
zenry to  meet  the  abductor  at 
the  state  line  armed  with  shot 
guns.  State  papers  printed  and 
are  still  printing  five  or  more 
lead  front  page  stories  on  the 
case,  and  even  the  staid  New 
York  Times  burst  forth  in 
Thursday  ,,  morning's  edition 
'  with  a  five  column  sob-head. 

Though  we  feel  every  meas- 
ure of  grief  for  the  parents  of 
the  missing  child  and  hope  that 
the  missing  eaglet  will  soon  fly 
to  his  nest,  we  feel  that  the 
slushy  attitude  of  the  press  and 
state  legislatures  who  arise  to 
urge  immediate  adoption  of 
laws  to  make  kidnaping  a  capi- 
tal offense,  is  one  of  the  most 
gigantic  gestures  of  sentiment 
aiid  mush  that  has  invaded  the 
country.  Newspapers  and  jwli- 
ticians  are  cashing  in  on  pub- 
lic sentiment  to  gain  the  public 
eye  in  smart  legislature  in  be- 
half of  the  anti-kidnaping  laws. 
Justice  may  as  well  be  junked 
in  behalf  of  guillotining  without 
trial  for  any  offense  from  hoard- 
ing to  libel. 

Doubtless  the  missing  baby 
^ill  be  found  and  f^ieturtfed  to  its 
crib  with  nothing  gained  save 
undying  publicity  as  the  little 
boy  who  gave  a  great  nation  of 
powerful  newspapers  and  enter- 
prising politicians  a  chance    to 


No  Purpose 

A  January  issue  of  TJie  Har- 
vard Crimson  carried  an  article 
on  some  of  the  recommenda- 
tions of  President  Lowell  in  his 
report  to  the  governing  -board 
of  Harvard.  Of  particular  in- 
terest was  a  project  he  advanced 
for  a  society  of  fellows.  This 
group  would  be  composed  of  a 
limited  number  of  brilliant 
young  men  under  the  guidance 
and  companionship  of  profes- 
sors. Its  object  would  be  to 
further  interest  in  advanced 
education,  particularly  among 
students  who  do  not  plan  to 
teach. 

Certainly  advanced  work 
would  be  much  more  attractive 
to  outstanding  students  if  they 
could  be  allowed  to  work  more 
individually  and  have  their  re- 
lation with  the  teachers  on  a 
basis  of  friendship  rather  than 
of  a  director  absolute  of  what 
the  student  shall  study  and 
learn.  The  honor  of  member- 
ship in  such  a  society  would  have 
much  influence  in  adding  to  its 
membership. 

But  why  restrict  it  to  grad- 
uates? After  a  group  has  been 
here  two  years  certainly  the 
students  who  are  willing  to 
work  and  have  good  minds  are 
apparent.  Why  should  high- 
ranking  juniors  be  compelled  to 
go  to  classes  where  the  funda- 
mental facts  that  they  master 
quickly  are  gone  oyer  again  and 
again?  Why  couldn't  there  be 
a  selected  group  of  men  who 
are  here  for  a  cultural  education 
who  would  be  under  advisors  or 
tutors  and  who  would  be  freed 
from  class  attendance  and 
exams?  These  relations  with 
the  professor  would  be  personal 
as  between  men  with  a  vital  com- 
mon interest.  The  degree  could 
be  at  the  discretion  of  the  tutor. 

This  system  would  of  course 
necessitate  the  assumptions  or 
rather  the  realization  that  those 
students  who  want  a  broad 
cultural  education  and  are  will- 
ing to  work  have  the  mental 
capacity  for  individual  work  re- 
gardless of  whether  they  are  re- 
quired to  attend  classes  or  take 
exams. 

Students  who  want  special 
training  for  a  definite  purpose 
would,  of  course  be  uninterest- 
ed. Those  that  are  here  just  to 
be  able  to  say  they  have  been  to 
college  or  are  members  of  such 
and  such  a  fraterl^ity  would  not 
qualify  for  entrance. 

The  degree  offered  would 
probably  be  a  special  type  of 
A.  B.  At  the  present  time  even 
the  liberal  arts  school  demands 
that  a  student  specialize.  The 
prime  purpose  of  the  degree  has 
been  defeated,  that  of  giving  a 
wide  cultural  education.  The 
major  and  minor  require  num- 
erous courses  on  just  two  parti- 
cular subjects,  and  the  prospect 
of  the  comprehensive  exam  and 
the  desire  to  make  a  good  show 
at  that  time  cause  the  student  to 
use  the  electives  on  courses 
closely  connected.  The  A.  B.  is 
chiefly  valuable  now  as  the  first 
step  toward  further  degrees. 

The  university  should  be  able 
to  give  to  each  type  of  student 
the  education  he  is  seeking.  If 
they  are  desirious-of  a  broad 
cultural  education  and  are  able 
to  do  thorough  personal  re- 
search, why  not  give  them  what 
they  want  in  the  best  way  pos- 
sible? The  suggested  plan  would 
enhance  the  appeal  and  value  of 
an  A.  B.  to  them. — H.H. 


tion  of  this  Univea-siiy,  State  its  phenomena  waF  that  If 
college,  and  N.  C.  C.W.r'ahds6emed^^ 'stimulate  attendance 
contemplates  the  maintenance  at  colleges.  The  boy  who  could 
of  the  advantages  of  the  small  not  readily  find  a  job,  went  off 
college  while  eliminating  the  to  become  a  student,  sometimes 
waste  and  overlapping  inherent! to  the  relief  of  a  family  ready 


to  pay  for  having  him  tempor- 
arily off  its  mind.  The  depres- 
sion now  strikes  deeper,  and  this 
type  must  return  to  the  home- 
stead, the  place  in  which  it  be- 
longs. There  should  be  a  great 
care  exercised  to  see  that  no 
loan  fund  monies  are  wasted  on 
tihs  type. — Raleigh  Tim^s. 


in  the  existence  of  five  separate 
institutions  of  liberal  education 
in  the  Piedmont  region. 

The  difficulties  which  those 
colleges  are  said  to  be  under- 
going plus  the  decided  advan- 
tages that  could  be  effected 
through  consolidation  need  not 
constitute  the  only  grounds  in 
support  of  the  proposed  unifica- 
tion. Additional  facts  are  not 
unimportant;  the  future  of  the 
small  college  nowadays  is  un- 
certain at  best,  and  the  neces- 
sity for  sectarian  or  local  col- 
leges is  no  longer  evident  in  an 
era  in  which  strong,  intense  re- 
ligious sectarianism  is  rapidly 
passing,  and  in  which  efficient  j  opinion  of  Bernarr 

means    of    transportation    auu| 
communication    render    attend- 
ance at  distant  institutions  easy 
and  convenient. 

In  addition,  it  is  probable  that 
the  present  generation  is  ad- 
vancing into  an  age  of  consoli- 
daton  and  coordination  in  all 
fields  of  human  endeavor.  Coun- 
ty consolidation,  as  often  urged 
in  this  state;  the  League  of 
Nations;  business  mergers;  the 
insistent  demands  for  econom- 
stabilization,     organization, 


ic 

and  integration;  Aristide  Bri- 
and's  proposed  'United  States  of 
Europe"  —  all  these  possibly 
have  a  common  significance. 
Granted  such  a  trend  and  its  de- 
sirability, the  proposal  for  a 
Piedmont  university  is  in  order. 
— K.P.Y. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Old  Time  Pre^  To  Survive 
Raidings  Of  The  Tabloids 

That  curious  liltle  publication, 
Newsdom,  which  is  printed  in 
New  York  by  unemployed  news- 
paper workers,  comes  along  to 
the  desk  with  an  article  by-lined 
Ann  Silver  in  the  matter  of  the 

McFadden 
gjjjj '  as  to  the  future  of  the  press  of 
the  United  States. 

Bernarr  is  one  of  those  gen- 
iuses on  the  left,  or  sinister,  side 
of  the  gifts  of  the  gods,  and  we 
are  not  quite  orthodox  enough  to 
say  that  his  inspiration  is  the 
gas  from  the  scum  of  a  theologi- 
cal melting  pot.  Anyway,  Ber- 
narr puts  it  out,  via  Ann,  that 
the  American  newspaper  of  the 
future  will  be  a  tabloid  "No- 
body, nowhow/'  as  Bernarr 
would  say  when  not  being  inter- 
viewed, "has  time  to  read."  He 
wants  his  stuff  in  a  pill  that  will 
give  a  knock-out.  No  wines  for 
him.  Raw  stuff — raw  meat — 
raw  crime — sex  of  a  gorilla,  sup- 
posed to  be  the  most  passionate 
animal.     Says  McFadden: 

"Originally,  the  tabloid  was 
looked  down  on  as  something 
off-color,  unfit  for  the  reader's 
attention.     All  that  is  changed 


Reviewed  by  Jam^s  Dawson 
The  Thirtieth  Bill  of  Original  Plays.   The  Playmakres  Theatre,  March  3.  4  ' 

Bloomers,  by  Jo  Norwood:  nothing  else  to  recommend  it,  • 
If  a  more  dully  preposterous  might  at  least  have  some  su- 
play  has    ever    been    dragged  pense. 

across  the  Playmakers  boards,  j  It  might  be  well  to  remem}>f  r 
if  a  more  puerile  attempt  at,  that  in  the  comment  printed  ■)n 
comedy  than  this  one  has  ever, the  opposite  page  of  the  pr;- 
dared  lift    its    cackling    head  gram,  the  playwright  calls  th:< 


above  the  Playmaker  footlights, 
it  has  not  been  during  the  life 
of  this  department.  Out  of  the 
vast  and  barren  wastes  of  bour- 
geois life  and  middle  class  dull- 
ness that  are  now  included  (by 
the  grace  of  God  and  the  au- 
thors) in  the  ever  swelling  con- 
fines of    what    is    called    folk 


piece  a  "picture."  It  can  b^ 
called  that,  and  if  that  nan-. 
will  lay  its  ghost,  may  it  rest  ;n 
peace.  But  you  might  just  a? 
well  go  out  and  read  a  high 
school  literary  magazine  for 
polish  and  philosophy. 

The  Loyal  Venture,  by  Wilke- 


son  O'Connell:  This  plav  was  a 
drama,  out  of  these  desert  lands  joy  ^^  ^he  sight,  for  it  recalled 


has  come  this   the  sleepiest    of 


the  davs  when  folk  drama  wa.^ 


the  dead.    It  is  now  a  matter  for  confined  to  the  folk,  when    old 
great  mourning  that  the  simple  gin  Cox  stuck  his  chin  up  and 

word  "folk"  has  been  so  stretch-  said:  "Mon,  ye're    a     dommed 

ed.    All  is  folk  drama,  and  folk  ijar.",  when  daughters  of  great 

drama  is  all.  Anything  that  any  jadies  were  washed  ashore  from 

student  in  this  here  now  Univer-  wrecks    off    Nag's    Head,    and 


One  Success  From 
Five  Failures 

The  proposal  to  unite  as  one 
large  university  five  of  North 
Carolina's  smaller  colleges — 
Elon,  Lenoir-Rhyne,  Guilfoi;d, 
High  Point,  and  Catawba — de- 
serves the  attention  of  the  au- 
horities  of  those  institutions  and 
some  degree  of  interest  from 
outsiders.  The  suggestion  ap- 
parently resembles  that  which 
found  fruition  in  the  consolida- 


CoUegiate  Casuals  Challenge 
Plan  For  Student  Loan  Funds 

Accepted  at  its  face  value,  the 
plan  to  provide  a  loan  fund  de- 
signed to  keep  at  the  University 
400  students  who  otherwise 
would  have  to  leave  classic 
shades  for  farms  and  cross-roads 
has  all  the  elements  of  virtue  to 
appeal  to  the  liberal. 

These  young  men  are  at  the 
state  University  in  search  of  a 
higher  education.  They  are 
measuring  up  to  the  plan  of  the 
state  which  Aycock  was  wont  to 
put  eloquently  as  "equality  of 
opportunity."  They  are  ambi- 
tious. It  seems  a  distressing 
shame  that  on  account  of  pov- 
erty at  home,  they  should  face 
the  necessity  of  returning  after 
a  very  brief  service  of  the  cul- 
tural gods. 

But  there  is  another  side  to 
this  question  which  calls  for  the 
display  of  the  rarest  sort  of 
judgment.  It  reflects  a  condi- 
tion to  which  we  have  often 
called  attention;  the  condition 
that  sends  ill-prepared  and  half- 
baked  high  school  students  to 
the  University,  who  have  no 
chance  of  assimilating  its  learn- 
ing, or  even  its  "atmosphere." 
This  class  of  students  flocks  to 
Chapel  Hill  at  the  opening  of 
every  term.  For  years  they 
have  been  coming  as  naive  ad- 
venturers with  the  smallest  pos- 
sible idea  as  to  the  meaning  of 
adventure  itself.  As  a  result, 
the  mortality  in  the  freshman 
classes,  sometimes  running  to  a 
thousand,  has  been  tremendous. 
Every  student  involves  an  ex- 
penditure by  the  state  far  great- 
er than  that  made  by  him,  so 
that  the  addition  in  the  end  is 
formidable. 

If  the  loan  fund  is  raised,  as 
we  hope  it  will  be,  it  will  con- 
stitute a  trust  demanding  the 
greatest  care  to  see  that  its  dol- 
lars are  made  available  only  to 
those  who,  without  means,  al- 
ready have  demonstrated  that  a 
University  education  ranks  in 
their  minds  as  something  real 
and  not  temperamental.       ,   _;,^. 

Before  the  depression  had 
absolutely  struck  home  one  of 


sity  cares  to  write,  out  of  his 
own  experience,  can  by  some 
prestidigitation  be  labelled  folk 
drama.  This  play  is  an  example. 
Plotless  and  pointless,  virtue- 
less  and  powerless,  it  wanders  in 
its  bewildered  fashion  through 
what  could  not  be  called  an 
anecdote,  even  with  a  shut  eye 
and  a  sleeping  conscience.  In  it, 
the  playwTight  held  forth  dur- 
ing a  quiet  half-hour,  and 
through  it  walked  a  gentleman 
with  a  Brooklyn  accent  in  the 
part  of  a    Kentucky    merchant. 


now.   There  is  no  question  of  the  j  ^^^  ^  young  lady  with  traces  of 


acceptance  of  the  tabloid.  It  is 
the  modern  newspaper  and  an- 
swers the  need  of  the  modern 
reader.  He  wants  his  news 
quickly — he  wants  to  know  what 
is  happening  at  a  glance — and 
the  tabloid  supplies  him  that. 

From  my  own  experience  with 
the  Graphic,  I  have  found  that  it 
is  wrong  for  a  newspaper  to  set  | 
itself  up  on  a  pedestal  and  ig-j 
nore  the  i-eading  public.  That 
is  why  we  are  more  personal  in 
tlie  contents  and  style  of  our 
paper.  We  speak  to  the  reader 
on  his  level.  We  present  the 
news  of  the  day  to  him  as  in- 
terestingly as  possible — drama- 
tically, but  always  truthful.  And 
we  find  that,  because  of  this,  we 
have  a  stronger  hold  on  our  read- 
er than  most  papers." 

We  would  not  minimize  Mc- 
Fadden as  a  hustler  and  cultiva- 
tor of  a  field.  It  was  all  per- 
fectly simple,  but     few     people 


a  British  colonial  accent  in  the 
part  of  his  wife.  Those  whose 
accents  did  suggest  Kentucky 
were  not  to  be  understood.  They 
spoke  unintelligible  lines,  ac- 
companied by  inexplicable  gest- 
ures. The  whole  play  wa  un- 
believably bad.  Its  :  Me 
humour,  which  consisted  en  ire- 
ly  of  limping  dialogue,  fell  flat. 
Its  action  was  slow  and  drajj- 
ging.  More  to  be  enjoyed  than 
the  play  was  Miss  Norwood's 
comment  on  it,  which  was  print- 
ed on  the  program. 

The  Common  Gift,  by  Elwyn 
de  Graff enried:  While  the  first 
play  on  the  bill  was  a  pitifully 


when  Hubert  Heffner  drank  out 
of  a  jug  by  the  light  of  several 
candles.  This  was  the  stuff  the 
Playmakers  were  made  of  in  the 
past.  Then  they  went  into  the 
mountains  or  down  to  the  banks 
for  folk  drama,  instead  of  tran- 
scribing the  talk  of  librarian 
and  merchant.  With  the  savour 
of  the  dead  past  about  it,  it  did 
not  need  too  much  of  a  stor>-, 
but  it  was  even  blessed  with 
something  that  resembled  a 
plot. 

Harold  Baumstone  was  out- 
standing in  his  portrayal  of 
Captain  Durand.  He  was  con- 
vincingly hea\T  and  bluff.  John 
Sehon  was  a  bright  spot  in  his 
last  scene,  and  Mary  Alice  Ben- 
nett was  verj'  pretty  as  Saliy 
Salters. 

Taken  as  a  unit,  it  was  a 
pretty  dull  evening.  Most  of  the 
small  first  night  audience  was 
restless.  This  department  can- 
not go  so  far  as  to  say  the  au- 
dience was  bored,  but  it  acted 
like  a  bored  audience  until  the 
last  play  began. 

The  direction  of  the  first  play 
added  to  its  impossibility.  It 
was  not  the  sort  of  piece  that 
could  clairn  much  of  a  director's 


depressing  attempt  at    comedy, 

this  second  bit  was  a  comical  attention,  and  it  didn't  seem  to 
shot  in  the  general  direction  of  ^^""'^  ^ot  much.  The  last  two 
tragedy.  The  best  that  can  be'P^^>'S  showed  better  work  by 
said  of  it  is  that  Betsy  Lanei^^^i^*  director. 
Quinlan,  as  Florrie,  was  attrac-  The  sets  were  convincing,  and 
tive  and  restrained.  This  was  the  lighting  was  up  to  the 
nothing  to  the  credit  of  the  Playmaker  standard  of  excel- 
^         ^   ,  „  play,  which  was  simply  another  lence.    The  costuming  in  the  last 

have  the  nerve  to  put  dollars  on  ^j^^^^  ^f  words,  completely     de-  play  was  little  short  of  miracul- 

the  simples-they  would  rather  j^.^jd  of  plot,  problem,  tragic  ele-  ous. 

raL'enre;\hy^ToOO^OO  "^"*^  ^"'  '''''''''■  ^^^  ^^^^^^ !     ''  ^^  —*  ^  help  the  Play- 
Fadden  knew  that     120,000,000  ^  ^-^^  subterfuge  of  the  thin  story  makers  and  the  loan    fund 
i-  nr    more,f^jjg^j  ^     ^^^^     the 


people,  fifty  per  cent  or 

gathered  in  cities,  did  not  care|g;]"^7jj^' ^utc'cme. 
very  much  about  art.    He  knew 


that  they  cared  nothing  about 
politics  except  as  getting  the  tip 
how  to  vote.  That  international 
relations  were  nothing  in  their 
lives.  That  literature  was  the 
punk  and  movies  the  particular 
ankles  of  the  moment.  A  man 
who  could  pistol  a  rival  and 
make  a  get-away  was  infinitely 
bigger  than  a  dud  like  George 
Washington.  And  so  on,  and  so 
on. 

But  we  are  here  to  say  that  a 
paper  like  The  New  York  Times, 
which  gives  the  news  of  the 
world  in  order  that  the  best  ad- 
vantages may  be  laid  before  the 
feeblest  intellect  with  no  consid- 
eration for  his  mental  feebleness 
is  directed  to  the  inspiring  mid- 
dle class  of  America — in  many 
respects  a  foolish  and  sometimes 
a  pompous  class,  yet  always 
reading  and  always  learning. 

It  reads  the  tabloids  and 
learns  from  their  pictures  how 
a  little  female  lecher  died  in  the 
electric  chair. 

But  slowly  it  learns  some- 
thing, also,  of  what  is  happen- 
ing in  the  world,  and  after  a 
time  it  will  come 'to*  something 


painfully  ahead,  but  if  you're  the  hedon- 
It  was  never  ist  type,  hoard    that    admission 
m  doubt,  and  when  a  play  has  price.  Hoover  or  no  Hoover. 


like  an  understanding. 

Not  a  great  understanding, 
perhaps,  but  the  best  the  world 
has  ever  known.  It  still,  per- 
haps, will  read  the  tabloids,  but 
only  as  poor  and  tired  and  think- 
ing people  (people  to  whom 
thinking  is  a  pain)  resort  as  to 
a  kind  of  drug  addiction, 
a  kind  of  drug  addiction. — The 
Raleigh  Times. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


Cape  Town  is  the  oldest 
town  in  South  Africa. 

There  is  a  peak  in  Tibet 
called  Ma  Chin  Shan  which  is 
said  to  be  higher  than  Mount 
Everest,  but  none  except  na- 
tives have  ever    been    closer 

than  seventy-five  miles  to  it. 
»  *  • 
The  weight  of  the  earth  has 
been  estimated  at  six  sextil- 
lion,  592  quintillion  tons,  not 
including  the  atmosphere, 
whose  weight  has  Been  esti- 


mated at  more  than  five  quad- 
rillion tons. 

*  •       • 
Professors  0.  B.  Williams. 

University  of  Texas,  and 
Newton  Gaines,  Texan  Chris- 
tian university,  have  demon- 
strated that  high-pitched 
sound  waves  may  be  used  to 
kill  bacteria. 

*  *       • 

Tidal  waves  measure  from 

thirty  to  one  hundred  feet  in 
height. 

«       «       * 
North  Carolina  ranks  next 
to  New  York  in  the  payment 
of  internal  revenue  taxes. 

*  *       • 
Nevada    has    the    smallest 

population  of  any  of  the  states, 
having  even  fewer  persons 
than  the  District  of  Columbia. 


Those  who  are  trailing  'em  are 
authority  for  the  fact  that  a  dol- 
lar goes  farther  nowadays. — Ar- 
karisas  Gazette. 

It  seems  that  Europe  can't 
give  the  United  States  anything 
but  love,  so  it  won't  give  any- 
j  thing. — Ohio  State  Journal. 


wcfc:  5;  T9ZS 


«;atiirday,  March  5,  1932 


THE    DAILT  TAR    HEEL^ 


Pmgt  nree 


,  March  3,  4.  5. 

mmend  it,  it 
e  some  sus- 

to  remember 
t  printed  on 
f  the  pro- 
ht  calls  this 
It  can  be 
that  name 
ay  it  rest  in 
ight  just  as 
iad  a  high 
agazine    for 

-e,  by  Wilke- 
i  play  was  a 
r  it  recalled 

drama  was 
:,  when  old 
chin  up  and 

a  dommed 
ers  of  great 
ashore  from 

Head,  and 
sr  drank  out 
it  of  several 
the  stuff  the 
ade  of  in  the 
ent  into  the 
to  the  banks 
lead  of  tran- 
)f  librarian 
1  the  savour 
out  it,  it  did 
of  a  story, 
lessed  with 
esembled     a 

le  was  out- 
ortrayal  of 
le  was  con- 
l  bluff.  John 
;  spot  in  his 
Y  Alice  Ben- 
ty  as     Sally 

it  was  a 
Most  of  the 
dience  was 
.rtment  can- 
say  the  au- 
but  it  acted 
:e  until    the 

he  first  play 
sibility.  It 
piece  that 
a  director's 
in't  seem  to 
he  last  two 
r  work     by 

vincing,  and 
up  to  "the 
I  of  excel- 
ig  in  the  last 
;  of  miracul- 

!lp  the  Play- 
1  fund,  go 
;  the  hedon- 
t  admission 
Hoover. 

1  iive  quad- 


.  Williams, 
'exas,  and 
ixan  Chris- 
ive  demon- 
igh-pitched 
be  used  to 


asure  from 
Ired  feet  in 


ranks  next 
le  payment 

e  taxes. 

* 

le    smallest 

f  the  states, 

er    persons 

f  Columbia. 


tiling  'em 
ct  that  a  dbl- 
^adays. — At- 

lurope  can't 
tes  anything 
I't  give  any- 
Journal. 


nnr 


South's  Greatest  Field  .,   \ 
Gather^  IniC^pel  fiM^ 
Ftffelttdoor  Track  Meet 


S<jathem,  National,  and  World's 
Champions  Included  Among 
336  Representatives  of  Forty- 
Four  Schools;  Harold  Osbom 
To  Stage  Exhibition  Jump  in 
Annual  Conference  Meet. 

The  vanguard  of  one  of  the 
largest  and  finest  track  fields 
ever  assembled  in  the  south 
moved  on  Chapel  Hill  today, 
giving  indications  that  the  third 
annual  Southern  Conference  in-' 
door  championships  will  sur- 
pass anything  of  the  kind  ever 
held  in  the  south. 

The  high  jump  and  broad 
jump  will  be  run  off  in  the 
huge  Tin  Can,  Carolina's  indoor 
sports  arena,  which  has  been 
transformed  completely  for  the 
big  meet,  beginning  at  4:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon.  All 
the  other  twenty-four  events, 
conference,  non-conference, 

freshman,  and  scholastic,  will 
be  run  off  on  one  grand  "four- 
ring"  night  program  beginning 
at  7 :00  o'clock.  There  will  be 
another  feature  on  the  day's 
program  at  Carolina,  the  Mono- 
gram-Rookie football  game, 
closing  winter  practice,  in 
Kenan  stadium  at  2 :00  o'clock. 

Louisiana  State,  co-favorites 
with  North  Carolina's  defend- 
ing champs,  and  Tulane,  confer- 
ence outdoor  champs,  led  the 
invasion.  The  University  had 
already  taken  on  the  appearance 
of  a  great  training  ground  for 
trackmen  last  night,  but  many 
nearby  teams  like  Duke  and 
State  were  not  to  arrive  until 
this  morning.  The  final  check 
last  night  revealed  that  336  in- 
dividuals and  forty-four  teams 
would  compete,  and  that  thir- 
teen of  these  teams  would  be 
conference  outfits  fighting  for 
the  crown  now  held  by  Caro- 
lina. 

Davidson,  North  Carolina, 
and  Greensboro  High,  winners 
last  year  in  the  non-conference, 
conference  and  freshman,  and 
scholastic  divisions,  respective- 
ly, will  all  be  back,  and  if  any- 
thing the  field  is  more  charac- 
teristic for  its  high  quality  than 
for  its  size. 

There  will  be  six  southern 
outdoor  champs,  two  of  them 
record  holders;  six  southern  in- 
door record  holders;  four  na- 
tional or  former  national  cham- 
pions; and  even  an  Olympic 
performer  and  a  world  cham- 
pion. The  world  champion  is 
Harold  Osborn,  of  V.  P.  I.,  vfho 
still  holds  the  world  outdoor 
high  jump  record  at  6  feet  8  1-4 
inches,  and  who  is  probably  the 
only  man  in  the  world  who  has 
ever  jumped  6  feet  6  at  the  age 
of  32.  Osborn  will  give  an  ex- 
hibition as  a  special  feature. 

There  was  to  have  been  an- 
other world  champion  carrying 
college  colors,  but  Washington 
and  Lee  reports  that  Eli  Fin- 
kelstein,  who  .tied  the  world  rec- 
ord last  year,  broke  his  foot  this 
week.  The  blow  was  a  tough 
one,  to  Washington  and  Lee  and 
to  the  meet,  but  the  Generals 
are  coming  on  with  a  strong 
team  regardless,  and  there  will 
still  be  a  fine  race  in  the  low 
hurdles,  when  Brownlee  of 
Duke  and  Slusser  of  Carolina 
fight  it  out  for  the  champion- 
ship. 

The  champions  and  record 
holders  include  "Shipwreck" 
Kelly,  Kentucky;  Don  Zimmer- 
man and  Nebby  Miller,  Tulane; 
Sidney  Bowman,  Alvin  Moreau, 
and  Gladstone  Stewart,  L.  S.  U.; 
•lack  Burnett,  Mississippi;  Bos- 
tick,  South  Carolina;  Brownlee 
and  FuJmer,  Duke;  Swart,  y.,P. 
^;  Lauck,  Virginia;  Farmer, 
Jensen,  and  Weil,  Carolina. 
They'll  all  be  watched  for  pos^ 
sible  new  records,  but  there  are 
^ny  number  of  boys  without 
^<^rap-books  who  may  oust  some 
(Continwed  on  Uut  P<Hf') 


COLLEGIANA 


Ad  Dietzel,  University  of 
Texas  cage  star,  shot  97  oat 
of  100  free  t<»ses  in  practice 
last  week.  The  last  38  were 
shot  consecutively. 


Buster  Brannon,  Texas  guard, 
holds  some  kind  of  a  record.  In 
ten  games  tfiis  season,  Brannon, 
using  the  man-to-man  defense, 
has  held  his  opponents  to  24 
points,  an  average  of  a  little 
more  than  two  points  a  game. 

Michigan's  national  tank 
champions  broke  three  new 
conference  records  and  one 
national  collegiate  mark  in 
their  annual  meet  with  Min- 
nesota this  year.  The  Wol- 
verines won  seven  out  of  eight 
events  and  scored  a  53-22  vic- 
tory. 

Bruce  Barnes,  former  national 
intercollegiate  tennis  champion, 
will  return  to  his  alma  mater, 
the  University  of  Texas,  to  per- 
form in  an  exhibition  match. 
Barnes  is  traveling  with  Tilden's 
Tennis  Tours,  Inc.,  professional 
troupe  headed  by  the  former 
amateur  champion,  and  will  ap- 
pear in  Austin  with  them. 


TWO  STARS  FOB  SOUTHHIN  MEET 


WALBERG  SIGNED 
WITHATHLETKS 

Harry     Heilman     Shows     Fine 
Cmidition  in  Spring  Base- 
ball Practice. 


Among  the  outstanding  performers  at  the  Southern  Conference 
indoor  games  here  today  will  be  Jack  Burnett,  the  9.6  second 
sophomore  sprinter  from  Mississippi  university,  and  Big  Jim 
Swart,  of  V.  P.  I.,  who  threw  the  16-pound  shot  47  feet  lYz  inches 
lor  a  new  Southern  Conference  record  last  May. 

A  great  race  is  predicted  when  Burnett  competes  with  "Ship- 
v,'reck"  Kelly,  Kentucky's  great  halfback  and  Southern  Conference 
champ  at  100  yards  last  year,  and  Charlie  Farmer,  Carolina's 
Southern  Conference  indoor  record  holder. 


The  intramural  department 
of  the  University  of  Michigan 
annually  sponsors  a  foul- 
shooting  tournament.  Last 
year  Alpha  Tau  Omega  and 
Chi  Psi  tied  for  the  champion- 
ship with  186  out  of  a  pos- 
sible 250. 


Chivalry  is  not  dead  at  Mar- 
quette university.  If  you  don't 
believe  it  ask  Coach  C.  M.  Jen- 
nings who  is  minus  the  services 
of  one  of  his  stars  who  played 
knight.  'Tete"  Walter,  middle- 
distance  star  and  captain  last 
year,  is  out  of  uniform  with  a 
fractured  jaw  and  otiier  injuries 
suffered  as  a  result  of  his  ob- 
jection to  offensive  remarks 
made  by  two  unknown  youths  in 
the  presence  of  Marquette  co- 
eds. 


Marquette  plays  orfly  nine 
games,  but  of  these  they  will 
play  in  eight  different  states. 
The  Golden  Avalanche  is 
booked  to  meet  teams  from 
Wisconsin,  Nebraska,  Mis- 
souri, Massachusetts,  Penn- 
sylvania, West  Virginia,.  Mich- 
igan, and  Iowa. 

Ken  Strong,  former  New  York 
university  "baseball  and  all- 
American  halfback,  has  been 
purchased  from  Toronto  of  the 
International  League  by  the 
Detroit  Tigers.  Strong,  who  is 
expected  to  fiH  an  outfield  berth 
with  the  Tigers  next  season, 
(Continued  on  Vut  page) 


SELECTION  MADE 
FOR  ALL-CAMPUS 
HARDWOOD  TEAM 

Weathers  and  Hirsch,  Forwards ; 

Forrest,  Center;  Long  and  J. 

Peacock,  Guards,  Chosen. 

Three  fraternity  men  and  two 
dormitory  men  were  selected  for 
the  all-campus  intramural  bas- 
ketball team.  Not  any  club 
placed  two  men  on  the  honored 
team,  although  both  Ruffin  and 
Best  House  placed  two  men  on 
the  first  team  of  the  dormitory 
league. 

The  all-campus  team  follows: 

Weathers,  f  Ruffin 

Hirsch,  f T.  E.  P. 

Forrest,  c  Phi  Delts 

Long,  g Sigma  Nu 

J.  Peacock,  g Manly 

Weathers,  Hirsch,  and  Long 
were  unanimous  choices,  but 
the  other  two  positions  were 
gotten  only  after  a  study  of  the 
players  involved  by  the  referees 
who  made  the  selections.  Cen- 
ter position  was  the  hardest  as 
Fox,  Royster,  and  Forrest  were 
all  about  equal  in  ability.  Guard 
position  was  given  to  Peacock 
over  Stuart  who  was  an  all- 
campus  man  last  year. 

The  all-dormitory  and  all- 
fraternity  teams,  however,  were 
harder  to  pick  than  the  all- 
campus  team.  On  the  fraternity 
first  team  Eagles  got  a  place 
over  Allen  and  Dresslar  at  for- 
ward only  after  much  considera- 
tion, while  in  the  dormitory 
league,  Royster  was  chosen 
above  Fox  only  because  his  team 
stood  higher  in  race.  Adair 
at  forward  got  his  position  only 
after  a  three-cornered  battle 
which  also  included  Henson  and 
Blood. 

Five  clubs  were  represented 
on  the  dormitory  teams  with 
Best  house  leading  the  way.  The 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


REGULARS  DOWN 
SCRUBS  IN  FIRST 
BASEBALL  GAME 

Close  Contest  Is  Won  by  First- 
Stringers  in  Final  Innings; 
Longest,  Dunlap  Star. 

Led  by  Captain  Longest  and 
Paul  Dunlap,  the  regulars  nos- 
ed out  the  first  game  of  the  var- 
sity baseball  practice  over  the 
second  stringers  10  to  9. 

The  second  team  held  a  9  to  6 
lead  at  the  beginning  of  the 
eighth  inning  but  a  three  run 
rally  tied  the  count  in  that 
frame  and  another  marker  in  the 
ninth  gave  the  regulars  their 
victory.  Adair  started  things 
by  cracking  out  a  single  to  open 
the  eighth.  This  was  followed 
by  Blythe's  onebaser,  putting  a 
man  on  first  and  second.  Dun- 
lap then  caught  one  of  Crouch's 
fast  curves  and  drove  it  far  over 
the  outfield's  head  for  a  home- 
run  and  a  deadlocked  score. 
Longest  opened  the  final  frame 
with  another  fourbaser  to  give 
the  regulars  their  margin. 

The  hitting  of  Dunlap,  vet- 
eran firstsacker,  was  respon- 
sible for  most  of  the  winners 
runs.  Dunlap  drove  in  six  runs 
and  got  three  homeruns  and  a 
double  in  five  times  at  the  plate. 
Dickinson  also  smashed  out  a 
homerun  for  the  regulars 
bringing  the  total  to  five. 

Vergil  Weathers,     at    second 

base  for  the  winners,  turned  in 

a  spectacular  catch  on  a  hard 

jlinedrive  above  his    head     and 

j  ten  feet  to  the    right    of    him, 

[while  Dickinson  in  leftfield  and 

]  Adair  on  third  base  also  turned 

in  some  neat  catches  for     the 

regulars. 

Shields  started  in  the  box  for 
the  first  team  and  was  relieved 
by  Longest.  Merritt  and  Crouch 
did  the  twirling  for  the  second 
team. 


Connie  Mack's  Athletics 
signed  their  last  holdout  Thurs- 
day and  also  played  their  first 
practice  contest.  Rube  Walberg, 
left-handed  pitcher  came  to 
terms  after  a  brief  conference 
before  the  game. 

Harry  Heilman,  who  was  the 
sparkplug  of  the  Cincinnati 
Red's  attack  in  1930  and  who 
was  out  all  last  year,  returned 
to  the  game  and  took  part  in  a 
practice  for  the  first  time  in  a 
year. 

Gilbert  English,  the  young 
third  baseman  who  comes  from 
Durham,  stole  the  show  in  the 
New  York  Giants'  camp.  The 
rookie  who  played  with  Raleigh 
last  year  clouted  a  ball  over  the 
fence  and  got  three  more  hits 
during  a  practice  game. 

Dusty  Cooke,  Yankee  outfield- 
er and  another  ball  player  hail- 
ing from  Durham,  said  his 
shoulder  which  was  operated  on 
a  few  weeks  ago  was  in  good 
condition. 

The  St.  Louis  Browns  spenr 
their  training  Thursday  in  slid- 
ing and  stealing  bases.  With 
speedy  men  such  as  Levy,  Mc- 
Laughlin, Burns,  Wescott,  King- 
ton, and  Schulte  the  Browns  ex- 
pect the  art  of  base  stealing  to 
be  a  great  help  in  their  league 
standing. 

ED  MORRIS  DIES  FROM 

STAB  BY  FLORIDA  MAN 


MONOGRAMS  WILL 
BATTLE  ROOKIES 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Major  Ralph  Sasse,  Army  Men- 
tor, Win  Be  SpecUior  at 
Annual  Game. 


Big  Ed  Morris,  veteran  Bos- 
ton Red  Sox  pitcher,  died 
Thursday  at  Century,  Florida, 
as  a  result  of  knife  wounds 
which  he  received  during  a  fight 
at  a  fish  fry  given  in  his  honor 
Monday  night.  Shortly  after 
Morris  died,  Joe  White,  a  filling 
station  operator  at  Brewton, 
Alabama,  was  arrested  and 
charged  with  murder. 

The  fight  started  after  a  heat- 
ed argument  between  Morris 
and  White  had  occurred  at  the 
party  which  was  intended  as  a 
farewell  to  the  big  pitcher  on 
the  eve  before  he  departed  for 
the  Red  Sox  training  camp. 
Morris  knocked  White  down 
and  then  tripped  and  fell.  As 
he  lay  on  the  ground  the  gaso- 
line dealer  stabbed  him  twice. 
Morris  was  rushed  to  a  nearby 
hospital  and  was  said  to  have  a 
good  chance  to  recover.  How- 
ever, his  condition  took  a  turn 
for  the  worse  Wednesday  night. 


Major  Ralph  Sasse,  Army 
football  coach,  will  be  among  the 
spectators  at  the  annual  Mono- 
gram-Rookie game,  which  cul- 
minates the  -winter  sport  sea- 
son here.  The  Army  mentor 
witnessed  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence basketball  tournament  in 
Atlanta  this  week  on  his  annual 
\'isit  to  southern  gridiron  camps, 
and  accepted  an  invitation  from 
North  Carolina  coaches  to  wit- 
ness the  colorful  Monogram- 
Rookie  classic. 

Veterans  of  other  years,  in- 
cluding Jim  Magner,  eight-yard- 
a-try  star  of  the  1929  team ;  Ray 
Farris,  all-southern  guard  and 
captain  of  the  '29  team;  Erick- 
son.  Ward,  and  House,  backs  of 
the  '29  team;  and  Odell  Sapp, 
all-state  end  in  1929,  will  be 
among  the  Monogram  players. 

In  addition  to  these  veterans, 
all  men  eligible  for  competition 
next  year  will  be  carrying  the 
Monogram  colors,  except  for  one 
or  two  scheduled  to  perform  in 
the  meet  tonight.  The  Mono- 
grams are  experienced,  but  the 
Rookies  are  tough  and  eager. 

The  game  will  be  played  in 
Kenan  stadium  and  will  start 
at  2:00  o'clock. 

Probable  lineup: 

Monograms    Pos.  Rookies 

Walker  le  Frankel 

Hodges  It  Tatum 

Farris  Ig  Barclay 

Gilbreath  c  Daniels 

Fysal  rg  Oliverio 

Underwood  rt  Smith 

Sapp  re  Brandt 

Chandler  qb  Woollen 

Magner  Ih  Shaffer 

Erickson  rh  Behringer 

Lassiter  fb  Ogburn 


College  Men  Put  Over  Tab-Collar  Shirt 

Fad  Turns  Into  Popular  Demand  as  Males  in  all  Walks  Take  It  Up 


CHALK  up  another  goal  for  the 
college  man.  He  haa  scored 
again  as  a  style-maker  of  men's 
apparel.  This  time  it  is  the  "tab- 
shirt.  A  year  ago  one  or  two  manu- 
facturers put  out  a  shirt  with  a  "tab" 
collar  There  was  no  blare  of  trump- 
eU  ''r  sounding  of  cymbals.  They 
thought  it  might  be  a  fad  for  •  ivn 
months  and  expected  it  to  die  a  rapid 
death.  Today  the  mea  of  the  com^ 
have  the  shirt  makers  busy  turning 
out  "tabs,"  and  all  because  the  col- 
legians put  their  stamp  ot  avvtoy^ 
i^^novelty.  They  liked  it.  booj^t 
It,  wore  It  and  it  is  now  spreadtog  to 
•U  walks  of  life.  .  „  .^.  . 

The  tab  is  «  combination  of  British 
strength  and  American  style.  The  col- 
lar is  square-cut,  firm  and  substantial 
looking.  It  doesn't  wrinkle.  Its 
poinu  don't  curl  tip.  It  keeps  its 
ihape.  It  looks  as  U  it  were  B»ad«  »' 
heavy,  dependable  material.  Thats 
tba  British  of  it  Thir  firm  substan- 
tlaUty.  however,  has  been  tempwea 
by  a  style  typically  American.  Ton 
can't  put  youf  finger  on  it  but  its 
there.  It  Is  a  collar  with  class--a 
■mart  collar,  a  snappy  coUar,  That  s 
the  reason,  it  is  said,  the  coUege  men 
took  to  It  InstanUy.  That's  the  rea- 
loa  it  is  taking  on  so  generaUy  among 
men  ouUide  of  college.  ..     »  w 

Bother  tj^tef  that  jlve«  the  tob 


^^BOthW 


smartness  and  class  is  the  color  and 
pattern  combinaUon  which  the  styl- 
ists have  evolved.  The  prevailing  pat- 
terns are  fine  cluster  stripes  in  blue, 
tan,  gray,  green,  brown  and  lavender. 
Iliey  are  so  fine  and  so  close  together 
that  they  give  the  fabric  the  appear- 
ance of  smooth,  solid-colored  texture 


with  a  fine  grain.  These  patterns 
come  in  broadcloth  and  add  to  the 
already  sheer  luster  of  the  material. 
Another  broadcloth  haa  "candy" 
stripes,  which  are  slightly  more  pro- 
nounced. 

The  same  color  and  pattern  com- 
binations are  seen  in  madras,  which 
is  also  offered  in  solid  blue,  tan  and 
^ver.    Another  popular  shirt  is  an 


Oxford  with  tab  collar  in  solid  blue, 
tan,  silver  and  green.  Tabs  are  also 
found  on  shirts  of  solid  white  broad- 
cloth and  of  broadcloth  with  "white 
on  white"  stripes  or  white  figures. 

The  popularity  of  the  tab  indicates 
that  many  men  feel  that  it  solves  the 
problem  of  the  fellow  who  desires  the 
neatness  of  a  starched  collar  and  the 
comfort  and  convenience  of  a  collar- 
attached  shirt  ,This  is  believed  to 
be  one  of  the  chief  factors  in  the  trend 
towards  tabs  in  college,  where  men 
are  apparently  paying  more  and  more 
attenUon  to  their  neckwear.  The  tab 
is  in  the  center  of  the  collar,  up  and 
down,  and  buttons  over  a  collar  but- 
ton. It  is  wider  than  those  at  first 
offered,  as  the  narrow  tabs  drew  the 
collar  and  made  it  wrinkle.  A  unique 
and  efficient  feature  is  a  narrow  strip 
of  celluloid,  which  slips  into  the  front 
point  on  either  side  underneath  and 
keeps  the  front  of  the  collar  erect. 

Comfort  and  smartness  for  the  tabs 
are  provided  by  expert  "shaping"  of 
the  collar  to  the  neck.  Some  of  the 
first,  English  tab  collars  were  too  full 
and  high  at  the  sides,  causing  a 
wrinkle  or  fold  around  the  bottom  of 
the  collar  on  each  side.  Now  they 
are  cut  out  like  a  regular,  starched, 
separate  collar  and  present  a  smootli 
sUrfdce  all  around.  They  are  2^ 
inches  high  in  front,  1%  inches  at  the 
sides  and  1%  inches  in  the  back. 


Dr.  J.  P.  Jones 

Dentist 

TELEPHONES 

Office  5761 — Residence  5716 

Office  Over  Cavalier  Cafeteria 


Speed-mad  youngsters 
in  a  battle  of  busi- 
ness fought  on  the 

speedway. 
"RACING 
YOUTH" 

with 

SLIM  SUMMERVILLE 

LOUISE  FAZENDA 

Frank  Albertson 

— Also — 

Comedy  —  Review 
Now  Playing 


— Monday — 

John  and  Lionel 
Barrymore  in 

"Arsen  Lupin" 


GRAHAM  MEMORIAL  BARBER  SHOP 

It  Must  Be  Good 


a'  lo 


Qet  Outdoors 
uith  a  Kodak 


All  photographic  supplies 
-c'^  are  ready  for  you  here. 

New  Eastman  Cameras,  moderately 
priced.  Genuine  Kodak  Film  in  the 
Yellow  Box. 

Come  in  today  for  your 


week-end  supply  of  film.    Expert  develop- 
ing and  printing.  ,     . 


We  Lend  Cameras 


,;   ALFRED  WILLIAMS  &  CO^  Inc. 


ot ; 


1%' 

> 

i'.\. 

3 

1 

}«■;  ,->i 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


World  News 


BuDetiiis 


::'uy^i^ 


'Lindberghs  Issue  AM>eal 

Colonel  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Lindbergh  yesterday  issued  an 
appeal  over  the  radio,  urging 
the  persons  who  have  kidnaped 
their  baby  to  get  into  communi- 
cation with  the  Lindberghs,  and 
also  promising  immunity  from 
barm  to  the  persons  returning 
the  baby.  Police  continued  their 
search  for  the  kidnapers,  but 
no  definite  club  had  been  found 
yesterday. 

Fighting  Continues 

Japanese  and  Chinese  forces 
yesterday  resumed  their  fight- 
ing, despite  their  agreement 
Thursday  to  cease  hostilities. 
Chinese  officials  flatly  refused  to 
accede  to  Japan's  demands  for 
which  Japan  will  stop  fighting. 
The  League  of  Nations- yester- 
day drew  up  a  resolution  de- 
manding that  all  fighting  cease 
and  Japan  withdraw  her  forces 
from  Shanghai. 


Investigation  Authorized 

The  Senate  yesterday  author- 
ized the  banking  and  currency 
committee  to  make  a  thorough 
investigation  of  stock  ex- 
changes. 


Russia  Increases  Army 

Soviet  Russia  is  increasing  its 
army  in  the  Far  East  for  de- 
fense of  the  Siberian  '  frontier 
"against  Japanese  attack"  the 
government  newspaper  Izvestia 
stated  yesterday.  The  news- 
paper officials  have  come  into 
possession  of  documents  attrib- 
uted to  high  Japanese  military 
officials,  containing  proposals 
for  an  invasion  of  Siberia. 


Hoover  Signs  Bill 

President  Hoover  yesterday 
signed  the  Jones  resolution  set- 
ting aside  $10,000,000  for  the 
secretary  of  agriculture  to  aid 
in  the  establishment  of  agricul- 
tural credit  corporations. 


Finland  Confident 

^  Government  officials  of  Fin- 
land yesterday  expressed  confi- 
dence that  the  Fascist  march  on 
Helsingfors  with  demands  for 
stronger  policies  against  com- 
munism would  collapse  before 
the  end  of  the  week. 


PLAYMAKER  BILL  OF 

DRAMAS  ENDS  TONIGHT 


The  Carolina  Playmakers  are 
presenting  tonight  at  8:30 
o'clock  for  the  last  time,  the 
three  original  plays  that  have 
been  shown  at  their  theatre 
Thursday  and  Friday  nights. 
These  plays  were  written  and  di- 
rected by  students  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Bloomers,  a  domestic  comedy, 
was  written  by  Jo  Norwood  and 
is  directed  by  Harry  Davis.  The 
Common  Gift,  a  tragedy  of 
working  women,  by  Elwyn  de 
Graff enried,  and  The  Loyal  Ven- 
ture by/  Wilkeson  O'Connel,  are 
directed  by  Samuel  Selden. 


LAW  REVIEW  STAFF  HAS 
SMOKER  AT  VAN  HECKES 


Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the 
University  latv  school  enter- 
tained twenty  law  students  and 
eight  faculty  members,  all  of 
the  staff  of  The  Law  Review,  at 
a  smoker  in  his  home  last  night. 
At  this  time/  copies  of  this 
month's  law  review  were  distri- 
buted to  the  staff. 

Dean  William  W.  Pierson,  Jr., 
of  the  graduate  school,  offered 
constructive  criticism  of  the 
publication  at  the  smoker. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  Initiates 


The  Rho  chapter  of  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  (honorary  scouting  fra- 
ternity) initiated  Edward  V. 
Conrad,  Fremont  Shepard,  Paul 
Verburg,  Raymond  Umstead, 
and  Thomas  H.  Broughton  last 
night. 


Sooth's  Greatest  FieM 
Gathers  In  Chapel  HiO 
For  Indoor  Track  Meet 

(Continued  from  preeodma  page) 

of  the  vets  in  the  assault  upon 
the  records,  already  high. 

The  sprints,  hurdles,  Weights, 
broad  jump,  and  pole  vault  are 
going  to  produce  a  great  gather- 
ing of  football  aces,  too.  The 
men  who  have  discarded  foot- 
ball suits  for  track  uniforms 
include  such  headliners  as 
Kelly,  Kentucky ;  Zimmerman 
and  DeColigny,  Tulane;  Slus- 
ser.  North  Carolina;  Dickens, 
Chandler,  Owens,  Stoinoff,  and 
Crenshaw,  Georgia;  Galloway, 
Georgia  Tech;  Bowman  and 
Moreau,  L.  S.  U.;  Brownlee, 
Duke;  Bryant,  Antrim,  and 
Coles,  Virginia;  Hughey,  South 
Carolina,  and  Stevens,  Wash- 
ington and  Lee. 

Some  classic  duels  between 
leading  stars  and  old  rivals  are 
already  in  view.*  The  Kelly- 
Farmer-Bumett  meeting  in  the 
sprints,  the  Brownlee-Slusser 
low  hurdles  race,  the  Moreau- 
DeColigny  high  hurdles  contest, 
the  Jensen-Lauck  or  Jensen- 
Bray  distance  duel,  and  the 
Zimmerman-Yawn-Gordy  meet- 
ing in  the  pole  vaut  suggest  a 
few  of  the  possibilities. 

Louisiana  State  and  North 
Carolina  ruled  slight  favorites 
for  the  conference  division  last 
night,  but  there  are  so  many 
other  strong  teams  like  Tulane, 
Washington  and  Lee,  Virginia, 
and  Duke  that  all  that  was  cer- 
tain was  that  everything  was 
uncertain.  High  Point  High, 
with  three  individual  state 
champions  running,  was  doped 
to  take*  Greensboro's  scholastic 
title,  but  no  winners  were  being 
quoted  in  other  divisions. 

The  University  committee, 
headed  by  Coach  Bob  Fetzer, 
has  outdone  itself  preparing  for 
the  big  meet.  The  twenty-two 
events  on  the  night  program, 
7:00  to  10:15  o'clock,  have  been 
spaced  out  just  so  as  to  give  a 
continous  program  of  action, 
and  a  splendid  staff  of  leading 
athletic  officials  and  former  track 
stars  has  been  marshaled  to 
keep  the  meet  running  smooth- 
ly and  precisely. 

The  officials  include  W.  A. 
Alexander,  of  Tech,  former 
president  of  the  American  Foot- 
ball Coaches  Association;  Ath- 
letic Directors  H.  G.  Stegeman, 
Georgia,  and  N.  G.  Pritchett, 
Davidson;  Major  Ralph  Sasse, 
Army  grid  coach;  F.  A.  Kopf, 
Secretary  of  the  Southeastern 
A.  A  .U.;  Col.  H.  H.  Read,  V.  M. 
I.;  Archie  Hahn  and  Henry 
Cummins,  former  Olympic  per- 
formers, and  forty  others.  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham  will  be  hon- 
orary referee,  and  L.  C.  Belding, 
of  Greensboro,  will  announce 
all  events  over  the  public  ad- 
dress system. 

Here  are  the  conference  rec- 
ords at  which  the  field  will 
shoot : 

60-yard  dash:  Farmer  (N.C.), 
6.4  seconds,  1930. 

70-yard  low  hurdles:  Finkel- 
stein  (W.&L.),  8  seconds,  1931. 

70-yard  high  hurdles :  Speer 
(W.&L.),  9  seconds,  1931. 

440-yard  run:  Weil  (N.C.), 
54.2  seconds,  1931. 

880-yard  run:  Linzey  (Md.), 
2  minutes  2,  1930. 

One  mile  run;  Jensen  (N.C.), 
4  minutes  29.8,  1931. 

Two  mile  run:  Young  (Ga.), 
9  minutes  57.4,  1930. 

Mile  relay:  N.  C.  (Jensen, 
Marland,  Weil,  Drane),  3:38.6, 
1931. 

Shot  put:  Coleman  (Auburn), 
46  feet  1-2  inch,  1931. 

Pole  vault:  Ruble  (N.C.),  12 
feet  ^1  3-4,  1931. 

High  jump:  Bagby  (N.C.) 
and  Bostick  (S.C),  5  feet  11 
1-8,  1930. 

Broad  jump:  Fulmer  (Duke), 
22  feet  8  1-2,  1931. 


SHIPWRECK  KELLY,  KENTUCKY  FLASH 


i  HENDERSON  GIVES 
LIFE   SKETCH    OF 
':'  SOCIALIST  SHAW 

rConthaud  from  first  page) 

manr  He  replied,  'My  dear  fel- 
low, impossible!'"  After  send- 
ing Shaw  his  photograph,  be 
received  the  following  reply, 
"You  look  like  the  man  who 
could  do  the  job."    On  his  arri- 


Here  is  "Shipwreck"  Kelly,  the  flying^  halfback  from  the  Blue 
Grass  state,  who  will  carry  Kentucky  colors  in  the  Southern  Con- 
ference indoor  games  here  tonight.  Kelly  weighs  190  pounds, 
but  he  was  undefeated  in  the  100,  220,  and  440  yard  events  in  dual 
meets  in  1930,  and  he  won  the  100-yard  dash  at  the  Soiithern 
Conference  outdoor  championships  last  May.  He  meets  with 
Charlie  Farmer,  Southern  Conference  indoor  record  holder,  at  60 
yards,  and  Jack  Burnett,  Mississippi's  9.6  seconds  sprinter,  this 
time,  and  a  great  race  is  expected. 


Too  many  geese  that  were  sup- 
posed to  lay  golden  eggs  turned 
out  to  be  geese  that  laid  goose 
eggs. — Arkansas  Gazette. 


SELECTION  MADE 
FOR  ALL-CAMPUS 
HARDWOOD  TEAM 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

leaders  had  three  men  on  the 
first  two  teams,  while  Ruffin,  Old 
East,  and  Manly  had  two  each. 
The  fraternity  loop  had  seven 
clubs  represented  out  of  a  pos- 
sible ten.  T.  E.  P.,  Sigma  Nu, 
and  S.  A.  E.  each  were  repre- 
sented by  two  men. 

Royster,  B.  Peacock,  Stuart. 
Eagles,  and  Dinstman  were  on 
the  all-fraternity  and  dormitory 
teams  last  year. 

The  teams  follow: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 
First  Team 

Hirsch,  f  T.  E.  P. 

Eagles,  f  Kappa  Sigs 

Forrest,  c Phi  Delts 

Long,  g Sigma  Nu 

Poe,  g  S.  A.  E. 

Second  Team 

Allen,  f  Sigma  Nu 

Dresslar,  f  .  '. Betas 

Parsley,  c  S.  A.  E. 

Cohen,  g  T.  E.  P. 

Dintsman,  g  Phi  Alpha 

DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

First  Team 

Weathers,  f  Ruffin 

Adair,  f Best  House 

Royster,  c  Ruffin 

J.  Peacock,  g Manly 

Stuart,  g Best  House 

Second  Team 

Henson,  f- Best  House 

Blood,  f  Swain  Ha;] 

Fox,  c      _ Old  East 

B.  Peacock,  g  Manly 

Hamlet,  g  Old  East 


'RACING  YOUTH"  SHOWS 

AT  CAROLINA  TODAY 


Four  of  the  principals  in 
"Racing  Youth,"  showing  today 
at  the  Carolina  theatre,  start- 
ed in  the  moving  picture  field 
as  extras. 

Slim  Summerville  was  taken 
to  the  old  Keystone  lot  by  a 
prize-fighter  friend  to  make  his 
first  picture.  His  pathetic  ap- 
pearance secured  the  first  prom- 
inent extra  job  the  films  ever 
offered.  Louise  Fazenda  also 
came  up  from  the  ranks  of  ex- 
tras in  the  old  Crystal  Company, 
which  was  part  of  the  Univer- 
sal organization  in  1912.  Frank 
Albertson  sought  for  movie  ex- 
tra parts  to  enlarge  the  small 
salary  he  was  getting  in  th^ 
laboratory  of  Famous  Players. 
Eddie  Phillips  was  picked  out  of 
the  extra  mob  by  Carl  Laemmle, 
Jr.,  to  play  the  principal  villain 
in  "The  Collegians." 


■^.. 


CoUegiana 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

ranked  fourth  among  the  Inter- 
national League  batters  with  an 
average  of  .345.  Strong  was 
signed  by  the  Yankees  after 
leaving  N.  Y.  U.,  but  was  farmed 
out  to  New  Haven  and  later  re- 
leased to  Toronto. 


Saturday,  March  .=;   jj,. 


CALENDAR 


Radio  Opera — 3; 

"Manon." 

Hill  music  hall. 


30. 


Indoor  track — 4:00  &  7:Oo. 
Tin  Can. 


Playmaker  Production ^^ 


val  in  London,  where  he  was  to  Original  dramas 


■■5<». 


meet  Shaw,  said  Dr.  Hender- 
son, he  saw  in  the  papers  that 
the  noted  playwright  had  told 
reporters  that  it  would  truly 
take  a  desperate  character  to 
write  his  life. 

Dr.  Henderson  concluded  his 
talk  by  describing  thaw's  meet- 
ing with  Mark  Twain.  It  was 
very  disappointing  for  him,  said 
the  speaker,  since  he  had  ex- 
pected a  conversation  between 
them  which  would  be  memorable 
for  its  flashes  of  wit.  On  the 
contrary,  nothing  of  the  kind 
happened.  He  mentioned,  how- 
ever, Shaw's  comment  on  his 
own  witicisms.  "We  must  piit 
things  in  such  a  way,"  Shaw 
said  on  one  occasion,  "that  peo- 
ple who  would  hang  us  might 
believe  we  are  joking." 


Princeton  Students  Riot! 


Rioting  evidently  is  one  of 
the  more  popular  recreations  of 
Princeton  students.  A  series  of 
student  uprisings  has  occurred 
from  1800  to  1930.  Poor  food, 
unpopular  presidents,  and 
length  of  the  prayers  have  been 
a  few  of  the  causes  for  some  of 
upheavals.  A  riot  which  reach- 
ed a  climax  when  the  tutors 
were  locked  in  their  rooms  and 
assaulted  with  wooden  bats  and 
bricks  took  place  in  1817. — Ore- 
gon Emerald. 


Pla>Tnakers  theatre. 


PLAN  FOR  SPRING 
REGISTRATION  is 
SAME  AS  WINTER 

(Continued  from  first  pagf) 
students    who    find    then;se|\.-. 
unable  to  return  after  holid&v- 
for  continuance  of   their  wor- 
notify  the  registrar  and  dean    :" 
their   school   before   March  2; 
These    officials    have    also  ca  .- 
tioned  students  that  failure  t 
attend  classes  March  21  carrir-. 
a  penalty  of  one  month's  proi.r.. 
tion  and  a  five  dollars  fee. 

Grade  reports  will  be  ready  f  .r 
delivery  March  21  at  the  hu^.- 
ness  office. 


GRANT  CO.  MEN  WILL 

INTERVIEW   SENIOR- 


Julian  C.  Baker,  assistar: 
dean  of  the  graduate  school  o: 
business  administration  of  Har- 
vard university,  and  H.  T. 
Carmichael,  of  the  personne- 
division  of  W.  T.  Grant  com- 
pany, will  inter\-iew  seniors  o: 
the  University,  Wediiesday. 
March  9. 

Baker  comes  here  with  the 
purpose  of  talking  with  stu- 
dents plannning  to  enter  Har- 
vard next  fall  while  Carmichael 
will  interview  seniors  about  em- 
ployment. 


HIGH-POWER  MICROSCOPES  PROBE  SECRETS 

OF  METALS  TO  AID  IN  TELEPHONE  MAKING  I 


Invisible  Beam  Among  Means 

Used  To  Show  Tiniest 

of  Details 


Just  about  300  years  after  the  birth 
of  the  man  who  made  the  first  micro- 
scope, a  new  one  has  been  perfected 
to  work  with  invisible  light  and  to 
magnify  so  powerfully  that  if  a  man 
could  be  placed  under  it,  he  would 
appear  nearly  7  miles  tall.  The  light 
used  is  ultra-violet  which  cannot  be 
seen  by  the  naked  eye. 

Magnifications  as  high  as  6,000 
times  natural  size  have  been  ob- 
tained, from  which  crisp,  brilliant 
photographs  have  been  made.  These 


show  a  clarity  of  detail  never  before 
achieved  by  any  optical  system. 

The  operation  of  the  device  is  ex- 
tremely delicate.  Focusing  it  re- 
quires movements  of  the  lens  as 
small  as  one  hundred-thousandth  of 
an  inch.  Special  skill  is  needed  to 
handle  it  successfully  and  working 
out  that  technique  was  really  what 
made  it  available  for  use. 

Perfected  Its  Use 

_  The  ultra-violet  microscope  was 
invented  31  years  ago  by  Koehler. 
of  the  Zeiss  Works  in  Germany.  Its 
nianipulatJoB  was  so  difficult  that 
httle  progress  was  made  in  getting 
rosults  from  it.  In  1920,  the  Bell 
-Telephone  Laboratories  decided  that 
more  powerful  microscopes  than  any 
then  generally  used  would  help  its 
research  work  on  metals  entering  in- 
to the  products  manufactured  by  the 
Western  Electric  Company  for  the 
Bell  System. 

Dr.  Francis  F.  Lucas  of  the  Lab- 
oratories developed  a  specialized 
technique  for  using  the  ultra-violet 
microscope  as  well  as  other  high- 
power  microscopes  that  work  with 
visible  Kght.  These  had  been  in- 
vented even  earlier  than  the  ultra- 
violet  system,  but  likewise  had  never 
yielded  the  extreme  magnifications 
nor  the  sharpjiess  of  detail  they  were 
capable  of  because  the  technique  was 
Hacking.    -- 

Concerts  Rays 
I  In  makihg  the  use  of  the  ultra- 
violet microscope  practicali  Dr. 
|Lua^  has  opened  dp  a  new  universe 
[for  study.  In  tjiis  microscope,  the 
jSource  of  light  is  a  10.000  volt  spark 


White  bands  in  a  lead  alloy  magni- 
fied 2,500  times  reveal  how  cracks 
start  Left:  Steel  magnified  3,500 
tones  looks  like  a  jumble  of  razor 
blades  and  needles.  Upper  right:  Dr. 
Lucas  operating  the  ultra-violet 
microscope. 

This  is  blindingly  brilliant  The  beam 
is  passed  through  crystals  which 
break  it  up  into  the  colors  of  the 
spectrum  and  only  Ihe  ultra-violet 
part  is  allowed  to  fall  upon  the  ob- 
ject to  be  examined.  Under  this  in- 
visible light  the  object  would  re- 
main dark.  So  the  beam  is  translated 
again  into  visible  light  by  means  of 
a  fluorescent  screen  which  becomes 
luminous  when  ultra-violet  shines 
on  jt 

Working  with  the  "apochromatic" 
system  that  uses  visible  light.  Lucas 
has  revealed  hitherto  unknown  se- 
crets about  the  crystallization  of 
steel  and  other  metals  when  thev 
cooL  Now  lines  of  research,  bearing 
on  various  telephone  products  of  the 
Western  Electric  Company,  have  al- 
ready been  undertaken  as  a  result  of 
Its  revelations. 

One  of  the  problems  Was  to  dis- 
cover why  after  years  of  use  ui^er 
certain  condibons  cracks  sometimes 
appear  in  the  lead  sheathing  on  tTle 

p^he  cable.  The  microscop^e  showed 
that  the  antimony,  mixed  vrith  the 
lead  in  minute  quantities  to  sti-enRth- 
cn  It.  collected.ln  small  s^SoS.  fu. 
kft  areas  of  pure  ^cad  S^  Were 
weaker  tiian  tlie  alloy  and  tlSy  were 


/ 


j  responsible    for    the     cracks.      Nfw 
[kinds  of  cable  sheath  are  now  under 
experiment. 

Improves  Gears 

Lucas  examined  the  fine  detail? 
on  the  surface  of  the  tiny  gear 
wheels' used  in  dial  telephones  to  find 
out  why  they  ultimately  wore  out. 
This  led  to  improvements  so  that 
now  they  last  through  .1,000.000  op- 
erations instead  of  100,000. 

While  metallographers  are  making 
nsw  discoveries  with  the  "apochro- 
matic" system,  the  ultra-nolet  micro- 
scope opens  up  new  fields  to  biolo- 
gists and  bacteriologists.  Their  ob- 
jects being  transparent,  they  can  look 
through  them  and  obtain  cross-sec- 
tions every  one  hundred-thousandth 
of  an  inch  through  an  entire  micro- 
organism. It  is  something  like  build- 
ing up  a  picture  of  the  Empire  State 
Building  by  examining  it  one  floor  at 
a  time.  Lucas  calls  this  method  "op- 
tical sectioning."  The  microscope 
would  reveal  400  sections  at  different 
levels  within  the  thickness  of  a  sheet 
of  paper  I 

Study  Life 

Although  some  organisms  arc 
killed  by  ultra-violet  light,  many  oth- 
ers can  be  viewed  ahve  and  are  seen 
in  vastly  greater  detail  than  ever 
before.  The  living  brains  of  ani- 
mals have  even  been  observed  under 
magnification  hitherto  impossible. 
Thenew  microscope  is  bringing  in- 
vestigators closer  to  such  mysteries 
as  the  structure  of  living  matter  and 
the  processes  of  life. 

Dr.  Lucas,  who  has  been  a  pio- 
neer observer  in  the  new  world  the 
microscope  opens  up,  has  imperfect 
vision.    As  a  boy  he  was  forced  to 
leave  school  temporarily  because  his 
sight  failed.  About  twenty  years  ago. 
he  bought  his  first  microscope  out  of 
his  savings  and  set  up  a  laboratory 
in  bis  kitchen.   He  believes  his  weak  , 
left  eye  is  a  help  in  his  present  work. 
It    seems   more    sensitive    with  the  i 
ultra-violet  microscope  than  a^or-  i 
mal  eye.     . 


rom  firat  pa^e) 

find  themselves 
m  after  holidays 
e  of  their  work 
itrar  and  dean  of 
efore   March   21. 

have  also  cau- 
3  that  failure  to 
March  21  carries 
le  month's  proba- 
dollars  fee. 
s  will  be  ready  for 
I  21  at  the  busi- 


EN  WILL 
VIEW   SENIORS 


E  MAKING 


Gears 

the  fine  details 
the  tiny  gear 
:lephones  to  find 
lately  wore  out. 
ements  so  that 
gh  5.000.000  op- 
,00,000. 

ihers  are  making 
h  the  "apochro- 
tra-Tiolet  micro- 
fields  to  biolo- 
jists.  Their  ob- 
nt.  they  can  look 
>btain  cross-sec- 
dred-thousandth 
in  entire  micro- 
rthing  like  build- 
le  Empire  State 
ig  it  one  floor  at 
his  method  "op- 
rhe  microscope 
;ions  at  different 
kness  of  a  sheet 


organisms     arc 

light,  many  otli- 

ive  and  are  seen 

etail    than    ever 

brains    of   ani- 

observed  under 

rto     impossible. 

'  is  bringing  in- 

such  mysteries 

ving  matter  and 

las  been  a  pio- 
new  world  the 
t,  has  imperfect 
■  was  forced  to 
rily  because  his 
irenty  years  ago, 
icrqscope  out  of 
up  a  laboratoty 
cUeves  his  weak  . 
is  present  work, 
sitive  with,  the  | 
p«  than  a  'nor- 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

RAIN  AND  MUCH 

COLDER  TODAY 


i  .^.=  :i^. 


mlv  Zax  feeel 


VESPER  CONCERT— 4:00 

NELSON  O.  KENNEDY 

HILL  MUSIC  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SUNDAY,  MARCH  6,  1932 


NUMBER  124 


LEA Vin  INVITED 
TO  TAKE  PART  IN 
SEMINARSESSION 

Convention  Will  Be  Conducted 

In  Mexico  City  July 

3  to '23. 


Dr.  Sturgis  EUeno  Leavitt, 
professor  of  Spanish  in  the  Uni- 
versity, received  yesterday  an 
invitation  from  the  Committee 
on  Cultural  Relations  with  Latin 
America  to  membership  in  the 
seventh  session  of  "The  Seminar 
in  Mexico"  in  Mexico  City,  July 
3-23.  Dr.  Leavitt  is  a  member 
of  the  Harvard  University  Coun- 
cil on  Hispano-American  Studies. 

"The  Seminar  in  Mexico"  is 
a  venture  in  international  under- 
standing of  the  life  and  culture 
of  the  Mexican  people.  It  was 
«jaunched  six  years  ago  as  an 
agency  for  developing  public 
opinion  through  out  the  United 
States,  making  it  sensitive  to 
the  peculiar  genius  of  the  Mexi- 
can, appreciative  of  his  artistic 
and  cultural  gifts,  and  concern- 
ed with  the  creation  of  rela- 
tions of  mutual  respect  between 
the  peoples  of  the  two  republics. 

The  program  extends  over  a 
period  of  three  weeks  and  is 
three-fold  in  scope,  including 
morning  conferences,  round 
table  sessions,  and  field  trips. 
The  morning  conference  speak- 
ers are  mostly  Mexicans  who  are 
authorities  in  various  fields, 
members  of  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment, professors  in  the  National 
university,  economists,  bankers, 
experts  on  agrarian  develop- 
ments, education,  oil  laws,  the 
church,  labor,  the  arts,  etc. 

The  round  tables  afford  an 
opportunity  under  the  leader- 
ship of  specialists,  for  the  criti- 
cal analysis  of  the  material  pre- 
sented in  the  morning  confer- 
€nces,  and  the  frank  discussion 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


SIX  UNIVERSITY 
MEN  WILL  MAKE 
DEBATOIG  TOURS 

Tar    Heel   Debaters   Will    Visit 

Northern,    Western,    and 

Southern  Colleges. 

Covering  a  total  of  more  than 
5,000  miles,  the  University  de- 
baters are  scheduled  to  meet  fif- 
teen leading  colleges  during  the 
spring  holidays.  Three  trips, 
one  each  to  the  south,  west,  and 
north  will  he  made.  The  Pi 
Kappa  Delta  question  —  Re- 
solved; That  congress  should 
enact  legislation  providing  for  a 
centralized  control  of  industry, 
and  the  subject  of  capitalism 
versus  socialism,  are  the  leading 
queries  of  the  series  of  debates. 

John  Wilkinson  and  Don  Sea- 
well  will  make  the  southern  trip, 
while  Dan  Lacy  and  William  R. 
Eddleman  are  to  debate  in  the 
west.  The  northern  debates  will 
be  staged- by  McBride  Fleming- 
Jones  and  Ed  Lanier. 

On  the  southern  journey  Wil- 
kinson and  Seawell  will  meet  the 
University  of  Georgia,  Georgia 
Tech,  Rollins  college,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Florida,  and  South 
Carolina.  In  addition  to  the  Pi 
Kappa  Delta  question  and  the 
issue  of  capitalism,  they  will 
engage  the  University  of  Geor- 
gia on  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt's 
claims  to  presidential  candidacy. 

Sewanee,  the  University  of 
Tennessee,  Asbury,  Cincinnati, 
and  Western  Reserve,  will  be 
visited  by  Eddleman  and  Lacy. 

Fleming-Jones  and  Lanier  will 
represent  the  University  on  the 
northern  trip  against  Maryland, 
Pittsburgh,  New  York  univer- 
sity* Boston  and  Springfield  col- 
lege. Aside  from  the  main 
queries,  they  will  debate  emer- 
gence of  the  women  from  the 
home,  in  a  noon  debate  before  a 
mixed  audience  at    Springfield. 


Organized  Cheering  At  Carolina 
First  Begun  By  Frank  P.  Graham 

0 

Numerous  Students  Have  Helped  to  Raise  Standard  of  Cheering 

At  University  and  "Cheerios"  of  Several  Years 

Ago  Attained  National  Recognition. 

^  0 


In  the  days  when  men  were 
men  and  football  was  a  man's 
game,  hooting  the  opposing 
players  was  a  favorite  sport  of 
the  dapper  students  who  sat  on 
the  side  lines. 

Although  the  University  has 
always  been  noted  for  its  sports- 
manship and  sense  of  fair  play, 
before  1914  many  students 
would  not  refrain  from  "booing" 
and  "razzing"  members  of  other 
teams.  Cheering  then  had  not 
become  organized,  and  such  of  it 
as  existed  consisted  in  the  main 
of  individual  shouting  and  words 
of  encouragement  to  the  play- 
ers. 

In  1914  Frank  Graham,  who 
was  then  studying  law  at  the 
University,  began  to  organize 
cheering  into  some  semblance 
of  form.  It  was  by  accident  that 
he  became  a  cheer-leader.  "I 
was  trying  out  for  the  baseball 
team,"  he  said,  "but  I  didn't 
make  the  regular  squad.  Just  be- 
ing a  substitute  I  got  in  the  habit 
of  leading  the  cheering  when  I 
wasn't  needed.  The  next  thing 
I  knew  I  was  cheer-leader." 

Graham  started  cheering  as 
we  have  it  in  the  University  to- 
day. Instead  of  being,  a  jeering 
contest  to  see  who  could  call  the 
opposing  pitcher  the  most 
names,  it  became  cheering  in  its 
real  sense. 

Graham  was  succeeded  by 
Charlie  Coggins,  who  began  to 
inject  comedy  into  his  cheering. 
Coggins  was  full  of  pep  and 
spirit  and  he  infused  it  into  his 


Cornelia  Phillips  Spencer  Named 

Symbol  For  Education  Of  Women 

0 

Tamous  Character  in  State  Educational  History  Called  by  Gov- 
ernor Vance  "Not  Only  the  Most  Able  Woman  in 
North  Carolina,  But  the  Ablest  Man." 


Twenty-four  years  ago  March 
20  all  Chapel  Hill  was  bowed  in 
mourning  as  the  remains  of  a 
great  and  beloved  woman  were 
carried  to  a  final  resting  place. 
The  class  bell  in  South  building, 
which  this  woman  had  been  the 
first  to  ring  after  its  long  period 
of  silence  following  the  suspen- 
sion of  teaching  during  the  Civil 
War,  tolled  in  slow  reverence. 
Classes  and  lectures  were  sus- 
pended so  that  students  and  fac- 
ulty might  be  privileged  to  ac- 
company the  body  and  pay  a  last 
respect  to  her. 

Anniversary  Friday 

Cornelia  Phillips  Spencer,  fa- 
mous character  in  North  Caro- 
lina educational  history,  whom 
Governor  Vance  called  "not  only 
the  ablest  woman  in  North  Caro- 
lina, but  the  ablest  man,"  was 
dead.  Next  Friday  is  the  twen- 
ty-fourth anniversary  of  her 
death,  and  March  20  the  one 
hundred  and  seventh  anniver- 
•^ary  of  her  birth.  Eighty-three 
years  of  her  life  devoted  in  ser- 
vice to  the  University  and  the 
cause  of  education  and  to  Chap- 
t^l  Hill  are  recalled. 

"No  praise  can  be  too  great 
for  this  woman,"  said  President 
Frank  Graham  last  week.  He 
has  long  been  an  admirer  of  Cor- 
nelia Spencer,  and  was  a  stu- 
dent at  the  University  when  her 
body  was  brought  here  from 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  for  burial. 

Mrs.  Spencer  is  most  noted  for 


her  unceasing  faith  to  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  cause  of  educa- 
tion. Living  during  "the  tragic 
era"  of  the  Civil  War  and  the 
dark  days  of  Reconstruction 
when  the  University  faced  the 
greatest  difficulty  it  has  ever 
known,  her  staunch  champion- 
ship of  public  schools  and  the 
University  never  wavered. 
Prominent  Author 

She  was  an  author  of  several 
books.  Her  historical  Last 
Ninety  Days  of  the  War  is  a 
vivid  and  strong  picture  of  the 
conflict  as  it  affected  the  home, 
but  Early  Days  in  Chapel  Hill  is 
her  best  known  book. 

Her  interest  in  young  women 
was  unfaltering,  for  she  fre- 
quently contributed  articles  to 
The  Presbyterian  relating  to 
young  ladies,  their  lives  and  op- 
portunities. She  heartily  sup- 
ported efforts  to  establish  a 
State  Normal  and  Industrial 
College  for  Women,  and  a  dor- 
mitory there  bears  her  name. 
The  University  has  honored  her 
by  naming  its  first  woman's 
building  for  her. 

Mrs.  Spencer  stands  today  as 
the  symbol  of  persistence  in 
education  for  the  youth  of 
North  Carolina,  and  she  stands 
especially  for  the  education  of 
womanhood.  As  Dr.  Cobb  said, 
"Great  as  were  her  intellectual 
gifts,  it  was  Mrs.  Spencer's  wo- 
manliness tTiat  most  impressed 
those  who  knew  her  best." 


cheering  along  with  his  comedy. 
From  then  on  the  position  of 
cheer-leader  was  well  estab- 
lished, and  there  came  a  series 
of  leaders  who  followed  closely 
in  the  footsteps  of  Graham  and 
Coggins. 

In  1917  Earle  "Scrubby" 
Rives  hit  the  Univensity,  and  it 
took  the  institution  two  years  to 
recuperate  from  the  shock. 
"Scrubby"  became  cheer-leader 
and  an  outstanding  man  on  the 
campus.'  His  personality  was 
one  of  exuberance  and  enthusi- 
asm, and  his  cheering  was  like 
his  personality.  In  1921  The 
Yackety  Yack  said  of  him, 
"Sometime  during  the  1917-18 
session  "Scrubby"  got  soused 
with  Carolina  spirit  and  he  has 
never  sobered." 

The  next  figure  in  the  history 
of  cheer-leading  was  the  not-to- 
be-forgotten  Kike  Kyser,  who 
according  to  the  saying  of  the 
time  "was  everjrthing  but  presi- 
dent of  the  University."  Kike 
later  known  as  Kay,  was  the  ori- 
ginator of  the  famous  Cheerios, 
and  put  cheering  on  a  machine 
basis.  For  several  years  after- 
wards subsequent  cheer-leaders 
carried  on  the  idea  of  the 
Cheerios  but  with  little  success. 

No  history  of  cheer-leading 
would  be  complete  without  a 
mention  of  Billy  Arthur,  Caro- 
lina's latest  addition  to  the 
cheer-leading  hall  of  fame.  Billy 
caught  the  spirit  of  fun  and 
brought  cheering  out  of  the 
dumps  into  which  it  had  slipped 
since  the  time  of  Kike  Kyser. 


M'NIDER  IS  HURT 
IN  AUTO  ACCIDENT 
NEAR  UMVERSITY 

University    Professor's    Car    Is 

Struck  on  Hope  Valley  Road 

By  Bootleggers'  Truck. 


Dr.  William  B.  MacNider  of 
the  University  medical  school 
sustained  a  fractured  rib  in  an 
automobile  accident  which  oc- 
curred at  1 :30  p.  m.  yesterday 
wlien  a  truck  side-swiped  his  car 
on  the  Hope  Valley  road  near 
University  drive.  Dr.  MacNi- 
der's  car  was  considerably  dam- 
aged and  the  truck  was  over- 
turned into  a  ditch. 

The  truck  was  found  to  belong 
to  booffeggers  and  to  contain 
several  cases  of  whiskey.  It  was 
operated  by  two  negro  rum-run- 
ners, who  crawled  out  from  be- 
neath the  wreckage  and  disap- 
peared. Dr.  MacNider  explained 
to  police  that  the  truck  was 
traveling  at  a  high  speed  when  it 
suddenly  swerved  into  his    car. 


MEMBER  OF  NEW 
YORK  BAR  WRITES 
IN  lAWREVIEW' 

Proposed  System  of  Credits  for 

Taxes  Paid  to  States 

Discussed. 


Last  Vesper  Concert 


Professor  Nelson  0.  Kennedy 
assisted  by  the  University  sym- 
phony orchestra  will  present  the 
final  vesper  concert  of  the  win- 
ter quarter  this  afternoon  at 
4:00  o'clock  in  the  music  audi- 
torium. Four  solo  numbers  will 
be  played  by  Kennedy,  and  the 
last  selection,  Guilmant's  First 
Sonata,  will  be  accompanied  by 
the  orchestra.  It  is  an  annual 
custom  for  Kennedy  and  the  or- 
chestra to  perform' this  sonata. 


Magazine  Copy 

The  editor  asks  that  all  copy 
for  the  next  issue  of  the  Caro- 
lina Magazine 'he  turned  in  be- 
fore the  holidays. 


The  leading  articles  in  the 
February  issue  of  the  North 
Carolina  Law  Review  are  "The 
Law  School  as  a  Function  of  the 
University"  by  John  Hanna,  pro- 
fessor of  law  at  Columbia  uni- 
versity, and  "Picketing  Legisla- 
tion and  the  Courts"  by  Jerome 
R.  Hellerstein,  a  member  of  the 
New  York  City  bar.  Both  ar- 
ticles are  of  national  signifi- 
cance. 

Note  by  Perkins 

The  principal  student  note  is 
by  E.  M.  Perkins  discussing  a 
proposed  system  of  federal  cred- 
its for  taxes  paid  to  states,  in 
line  with  the  "Tobacco  Tax" 
resolution  presented  to  the  last 
North  Carolina  general  assem- 
bly by  Senator  Clarkson  of 
Mecklenburg  county.  In  view  of 
the  increasing  difficulty  of  find- 
ing available  revenue  sources, 
the  proposals  of  this  note  are  of 
great  importance.  Another  stu- 
dent note  deals  with  questions 
of  copyright  in  connection  with 
radio  broadcasting. 

Book  Reviews 

Book  reviews  are  contributed 
by  George  Fort  Milton,  editor  of 
The  Chattanooga  News,  on  Mc- 
Cracken,  "Strike  Injunctions  in 
the  New  South" ;  by  Edward  S. 
Rogers,  a  leading  patent  and 
copyright  lawyer  of  New  York, 
on  Hamson,  "Patent  Rights  for 
Scientific  Discoveries";  and  by 
George  Ev  Osborne,  visiting  pro- 
fessor of  law  at  Duke  university, 
on  Arant,  "Suretyship." 


WINTER  SEASON 
OFPUYMAKERS 
TO  ENDTUESDAY 

Lecture  by  Lennox  Robinson  on 

"Our  Irish  Theatre"  Will 

Close  Activities. 


The  Playmakers  end  their 
winter  quarter  season  with  a 
crowded  program  for  the  begin- 
ning of  the  week.  Tonight  Pro- 
fessor A.  W.  West  of  Duke  will 
give  a  reading  of  The  Barretts 
of  Wimpole  Street,  tomorrow 
evening  a  bill  of  experimental 
productions  will  be  presented, 
and  Tuesday  evening  Lennox 
Robinson,  famous  Irish  drama- 
tist, speaks  on  "Our  Irish  Thea- 
tre." 

Rudolph  Besier's  play,  The 
Barretts  of  Wimpole  Street,  has 
caused  much  comment  during  its 
long  run  on  Broadway  and  also 
in  London. 

The  program  for  Monday 
night  is  a  regular  experimental 
production  of  original  one-act 
plays  written  by  student  play- 
wrights during  the  quarter.  The 
plays  to  be  produced  are  by  Jo 
Norwood,  Jack  Riley,  Reuben 
Ellison  and  Osmond  Molarsky. 
Robinson  Lectures 

Lennox  Robinson's  lecture 
Tuesday  night  in  the  Playmak- 
ers theatre  is  not  a  regular  part 
of  the  Playmaker  activities.  It 
will  be  included  as  a  number  on 
the  student  entertainment  series 
and  student  passes  must  be  pre- 
sented for  admission. 

For  several  years  Robinson 
has  acted  as  manager  and  direc- 
tor of  the  Abbey  theatre,  Dublin, 
and  has  upheld  the  tradition  of 
that  reputed  company.  He  will 
be  here  again  March  21  with 
the  Irish  Players  who  will  pre- 
sent his  own  play.  The  Far-Off 
Hills. 

All  the  events  mentioned  be- 
gin at  8:30. 


NEW  THEORY  OF 
UGHT  DEVELOPED 
BY  KJL^PLYLER 

Phj-sics   Professor's   Theory   Is 

Expected    to   Explain    All 

Phenomena  of  Light. 


A  new  theory  of  matter  and 
energy  has  been  developed  by 
Dr.  E.  K.  Plyler,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  physics  in  the  Univer- 
sity and  will  be  presented  for 
the  first  time  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Elisha  Mitchell  society  Tues- 
day night,  at  7:30,  o'clock,  it 
has  been  announced  by  Dr'  Karl 
H.  Fussier,  vice-president  of 
the  society,  who  will  be  in 
charge  of  the  program. 

Colleagues  have  expressed  the 
view  that  the  new  theory  will 
be  one  of  the  greatest  develop- 
ments in  physics.  Dr.  Plyler 
has  a  reputation  for  being 
sound  and  thorough  in  his  re- 
search. 

The  new  theory,  it  is  under- 
stood, would  explain  all  phe- 
nomena of  light.  The  wave  the- 
ory of  Hugens  and  the  quantum 
theory  of  Planck  and  Einstein 
each  explain  some  of  the  phe- 
nomena, but  at  present  it  is 
said  there  is  no  theory  which  is 
successful  in  explaining  all  phe- 
nomena. 


Last  Tar  Heel 

With  this  issue  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  will  be  discontinued 
until  after  the  spring  vaca- 
tion, enabling  the  staff  a  few 
days  of  preparation  for  ex- 
aminations. The  next  issue 
will  appear  Tuesday,  March 
22,  and  all  members  of  the 
editorial  staff  are  expected  to 
be  present  for  work  on  the 
preceding  Monday.  There 
will  be  no  staff  meetings 
today. 


Cameron  Morrison  Is  Noted  For  His 
Progressive  Measures  As  Governor 

o 

Prominent  Trustee  of  University  Never  Attended  College,  But 

Has  Become  United  States  Senator  and  Eminent  Lawyer, 

As  Well  as  Serving  as  (Jovemor  of  North  Carolina. 

0 


Governor  of  North  Carolina 
from  1921  to  1925,  during  one 
of  the  most  constructive  periods 
of  the  state's  history,  Cameron 
Morrison's  brilliant  career  in 
law  and  politics  was  climaxed  in 
1931  by  his  appointment  by  Gov- 
ernor Max  Gardner  to  the  Uni- 
ted States  Senate  to  serve  out 
the  unexpired  term  of  late  Sen- 
ator Lee  S.  Overman. 

Constructive  Policies 

During  his  administration  as 
governor,  Morrison  advocated 
many  constructive  measures. 
Most  significant  of  these  were 
the  Doughton  -  Connor  -  Bowie 
road  bill,  the  Port  Terminal  and 
Water  Transportation  bill,  and 
the  extensive  building  program 
for  the  state's  institutions  of 
higher  learning. 

Helped  University 

Although  he  never  received  a 
college  ^education  himself,  Gov- 
ernor Morrison  saw  the  need  of 
a  great  University,  larger  col- 
leges and  an  extensive  system  of 
efficient  vocational  and  high 
schools  to  educate  the  masses. 
From  the  $17,500,000  improve- 
ment appropriation  granted  dur- 
ing his  administration  for  the 
institutions  and  higher  educa- 
tion, there  were  constructed  196 
buildings;  repaired  and  rehabi- 
litated, eighty-seven  buildings; 
purchased,  1,612  acres  of  land, 
and  used  $1,470,000  in  furnish- 
ings and  equipment.  From 
1920  to  1924  the     number     of 


buildings  on  the  University  cam- 
pus increased  from  twenty-six 
to  thirty-nine,  and  the  student 
body  grew  from  1,541  to  2,295. 
Elected  to  Senate 

Morrison's  love  for  public  ser- 
vice manifested  itself  early.  As 
chairman  of  the  Democratic 
executive  committee  of  Rich- 
mond county  in  1898,  he  organ- 
ized every  precinct  to  fight  for 
white  supremacy — and  was  one 
of  the  leaders  in  the  defeat  of 
Fusionism. 

He  was  elected  to  the  state 
Senate  in  1901,  and  in  1916  he 
was  an  elector  at  large  m  the 
presidential  campaign  canvass- 
ing the  state  in  support  of 
President  Wilson  and  his  poli- 
cies. 

Since  1900  Morrison  has  been 
in  every  important  party  coun- 
cil where  grave  policies  have 
been  discussed,  and  he  has  been 
chairman  of  the  platform  com- 
mittee a  greater  number  of  times 
than  any  other  living  North 
Carolinian. 

Senator  Morrison  is  an  influ- 
ential trustee  of  the  University 
who  has  been  active  in  support 
of  the  institution's  well-being 
and  progress.  Mrs.  Morrison 
recently  gave  $1,000  ,to  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  fund. 
Senator  Morrison  is  an  honor- 
ary member  of  the  class  of  1898, 
and  in  1922  he  received  an  hon- 
orary degree  from  the  Univer- 
sity. 


I 


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i 


X 


V 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Sunday,  March  6.  19.12 


N      ■"- 


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j.-..vr 

iSiiA'. 


Che  a>attp  Car  mi  BARRYMORES  TO 

APPEAR  IN  SHOW 
HERE  TOMORROW 


The  oOdal  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
emtions  Union  Board  of  tbe  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Chnst- 
uas,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
•s  aeeond  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4M  for  the  coDege  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan .....Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

JohjJ  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Sonday,  March  6,  1932 


Open-Mindedness 
Desired    ,      '  ■   ,       . 

Nicholas  Murray  Butler,  No- 
bel  Prize  winner,  president  of 

Columbia  university,  and  prom- 
inent authority  in  many  fields, 
once  wrote  an  essay  on  the  open 
mind  and  the  part  that  a  col- 
lege education  plays  in  its  defi- 
nition, cultivation,  and  use.  The 
open  mind  is  contrasted  with 
the  closed  mind  which  has  a  "fix- 
ed formula  with  which  to  reach 
a  quick  and  certain  answer  to 
every  new  question."  A  closed 
mind  has  already  absorbed  and 
accepted  a  carefully  ordered  dog- 
ma. But,  Dr.  Butler  says,  a  mind 
of  this  kind  cannot  have  experi- 
ence. A  closed  mind  merely 
plays  with  each  new  problem  of 
life  without  letting  the  process 
add  to  or  subtract  from  the  pre- 
dilections which  it  already  has. 

College  should  give  its  stu- 
dents a  method,  a  restraint, 
and  a  morality.  Rather  than 
being  incompatible  with  meth- 
od and  restraint  the  function- 
ing of  an  open  mind  would 
be  closely  correlated  to  them. 
An  open  mind  is  not  "feeble  in- 
differentism"  but  is,  Butler  sug- 
gests, the  kind  of  mind  that  re- 
ceives new  ideas  freely  and  at 
the  same  time  also  estimates 
them.  This  is  where  most  open- 
mindedness  breaks  down.  Young 
men  let  ideas  crowd  their  minds 
and  remain  undigested,  having 
no  proven  place  in  their  thought, 
and  serving  no  active  part  in  the 
determination  of  their  lives.  To 
estimate  implies  having  stand- 
ards of  worth.  It  is  not  enough 
for  the  open-minded  man  to  let 
his"feeling"  for  right  or  wrong 
guide  him  in     his     judgments. 

'  Standards  of  worth  are  the  out- 
come of  thorough  and  critical 
thinking  and  are  the  accumula- 
tion of  varied  experiences. 

The  immediatist  with  his 
sna*^  open-minded  judgments 
has  an  egotism  which  is  "as  mag- 
nificent as  his  wisdom  is  want- 
ing". Open-mindedness  cannot 
be  regarded  as  a  passive,  absor- 
bent state  of  mind ;  at  best  it  is 
the  most  active,  most  critical, 
and  intellectually  just  mental  at- 
titude that  can  be  had  and  is  de- 
pendent upon  the  continual  deep- 
ening of  a  man's  thought  pro- 
cesses.— ^R.W.B. 


World  News 
,,,  Bnlletiiis 


Will  Rogers'  Picture,  ''Business 

And  Pleasure,"  to  Play  at 

Carolina  Tuesday. 

The  two  celebrated  Barrymore 
brothers,  John  and  Lionel,  make 
their  first  appearance  on  the 
screen  together  in  "Arsene  Lu- 
pin,"" opening  the  week's  bill  at 
the  Carolina  theatre  tomorrow. 
The  title  character  is  enacted  by 
John  Barrymore,  whose  work  in 
portraying  the  notorious  but 
debonair  Paris  thief  is  said  to 
have  entailed  an  ingenious  make- 
up when,  in  order  to  thwart  the 
detective,  Guerchard,  he  poses 
as  an  aged  and  dottering  flower 
seller.  The  detective  is  played 
by  Lionel. 

Will  Rogers  has  completed  his 
latest  Fox  film  starring  produc- 
tion, "Business  and  Pleasure," 
running  Tuesday.  It  was  adapt- 
ed from  the  best  selling  novel, 
The  Phdocrat,  by  Booth  Tark- 
ington. 

Wednesday's  feature  is  "Polly 
of  the  Circus,"  with  Marion 
Davies  enacting  the  role  of  a 
trapeze  artist  and  Clark  Gable 
that  of  a  modern  young  minis- 
ter. This  romantic  drama  is 
based  on  Margaret  Mayo's  stage 
success  of  some  years  ago.  C. 
Aubrey  Smith  has  a  prominent 
role  in  the  production. 

Thursday  brings  Helen 
Twelvetrees  in  her  latest  produc- 
tion, "Panama  Flo,"  which  con- 
tains a  tale  of  a  New  York  show 
girl,  stranded  by  a  perfidious 
sweetheart,  who  is  tricked  into 
accompanying  an  unscrupulous 
oil  "wildcatter"  into  the  jungle 
as  his  housekeeper. 

November  11,  1919,  while  the 
world  is  rejoicing,  there  lives  in 
Paris  a  youth  tormented  by  a 
grim,  harrowing  memory  of  an- 
other day  two  years  before.  He 
cannot  efface  from  his  mind  the 
features  of  an  eighteen  year  old 
German  boy  whom  he  killed  in 
the  trenches.  He  feels  that  he 
must  confess  to  the  boy's  par- 
ents that  he  is  the  murderer  of 
their  son,  so  he  departs  for  a 
little  town  in  Germany  to  throw 
himself  at  the  mercy  of  the  f  ath- 


Police  Continae  Search 

The  kidnaped  Lindbergh  baby 
had  not  been  found  last  night, 
as  police  continued  their  efforts 
to  find  the  persons  who  have  ab- 
ducted the  baby.  Governor  Har- 
ry A.  Moore  expressed  confi- 
dence that  the  baby  will  soon  be 
returned  safely  to  the  Lind- 
berghs. 


Japs  Land  10,000  More 

Approximately  10,000  addi- 
tional Japanese  troops  •  were 
landed  in  Shanghai  yesterday. 
A  Chinese  rei)ort  states  that  the 
Japanese  attacked  vigorously 
Nanziang,  fifteen  miles  from 
Shanghai.  Japanese  authorities 
denied  that  there  has  been  any 
serious  fighting  since  the  Japa- 
nese advance  was  halted  three 
days  ago. 

Kidnaped  Ohio  Boy  Found 

James  DeJute,  Jr.,  twelve  year 
old  son  of  a  Niles,  Ohio,  con- 
tractor, who  was  kidnaped  from 
near  his  home  Wednesday,  was 
returned  safely  to  his  home  yes- 
terday. Two  men  were  arrest- 
er and  mother  of  the  man  he 
killed.  .  .  .  That  is  the  theme 
of  the  Paramount  production, 
"Broken  Lullaby,"  Friday's  at- 
traction, enacted  by  a  distin- 
guished cast  which  includes  Phil- 
lips Holmes,  Lionel  Barrymore, 
Nancy  Carroll,  Zasu  Pitts,  and 
Lucien  Littlefield. 

Saturday  in  "Law  and  Order," 
an  adaptation  of  a  W.  R.  Bur- 
nett novel,  Walter  Huston,  in 
the  title  role,  is  seen  as  a  gun- 
fighting  United  States  marshal 
who  exercises  his  six-shooters 
and  his  iron  nerve  on  the  wild 
frontier  town  of  Tombstone. 


ed,   suspected   to   be   the   kid- 
napers. 


'^'     FrtHninent  Jap  Killed    ' 

Baron  Takuma  Dan,  managing 
director  of  the  house  of  Mitsui, 
which  controls  one  of  the  world'^ 
greatest  fortunes  and  is  Japan's 
leading  commercial  organization, 
was  shot  and  killed  yesterday  in 
Tokyo.  The  assassin  was  imme- 
diately arrested. 


» 


"Come  In  and  Browse 

There  are  no  counters  in  our  store! 

We  Have  Books  for  Every 

Mood  and  Taste 

SPALDING  SPORTING  GOODS 
AND  STUDENT  SUPPLIES 

"Come  In  and  Browse" 

Thomas-Quickel 

Durham,  N.  C. 


FANCY  ICES 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream  Sfecialisis" 


SHERBETS 


Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 

Made  With  Pure  Cream  "Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 

Durham,  North  Carolina 


BLOCKS 


PUNCH 


First,  the  proud  Spanish  don ; 
then  the  proud  Prussian  officer; 
now  the  proud  Jap  soldier.  Pride 
goeth. — Ne^o  York  World  Tele- 
gram. 


Most  undergraduates  are  too 
afraid  to  think  and  too  modest 
to  talk. — Daily  Illini. 


WANTED 

Three  graduate  students  or 
'  office-people  who  would  like  to 
have  a  living  room,  study,  bed- 
room, and  bath.  Apply  at  once 
to  134  E.  Rosemary  Lane.  Also 
suitable  for  apartment.  (1) 


John  McCormack 

PAGE  AUDITORIUM 
(Dnke  University) 

DURHAM,  NO.  CAROLINA 

Tuesday  Evening,  March  15,  1932, 
at  8:15  o'clock  ; 


BLUE  RIBBON  ICE  CREAM 

Sold  at 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

Druggists 


Tickets:   $1.00,  $1.50,   $2.00,   $2.5o| 

On  Sale  at  MEN'S  UNION 

Address  Mail  Orders  to  J.  Foster 
Barnes,  Duke  University 


Let  Us  Get  Your  Car  In  Shape 
For  Your  Trip  Home 


We  have  a  complete  line  of  Tires  and 
Accessories  —  Also  the  best  guaranteed 
Repair  Department. 


Strowd  Motor  Co. 


"Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


CALENDAR 


TODAY 

Archibald  H«sidersoi»— 10:00. 

Simday  schocJ. . 
Methodist  church. 


Vesper  ctmcert — 4:00. 

Hill  music  hall. 


Playmaker  reading — 8:30. 

Professor  A.  W.  West 
Playmakers  theatre. 


TOMORROW 

Assembly— 10:30. 

Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw. 


Experimental  production — St.lO. 
Haymakers  theatre. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  _      $15,187.90 

Community   2.00 

Woman's  ass'n      ..  2.00 

Faculty  -  2.06 

Tot^  to  date         $15,193.96 


We  Take  Pleasure  in  Announcing:  the  Addition  of  a 

Cash  and  Carry  Service 

To  Our  Customers — 
A  25%  Reduction  on  All  Dry  Cleaning  and  Pressing 


75c 


MEN'S  SUITS 
MEN'S  O'COATS 


DRY  CLEANED 


LADIES'  DRESSES  CLEANED— 75c  and  up 
ALL  OTHER  WORK  IN  PROPORTION 

We  also  wish  to  call  your  attention  to  our  prompt  and 
courteous  delivery  service  at  the  same  prices  as  before. 

The  HiU  Dry  Cleaners 


PHONE  5841 


"Sii^terior  Service  to  Air 


5-HOUR  SERVICE 


■<r 


Which  Is  The 
Greater  Actor? 


Not  in  fifteen  years  have 
the  Barrymores  appeared  to- 
gether! Now  for  the  first 
time  you  see  them  in  one  pic- 
ture! Both  have  reached  the 
peak  of  screen  triumph! 
Judge  now  which  is  greater! 


LIONEl 


in 


"ARSENE  LUPIN" 


with 


MONDAY 


KAREN  MORLEY 


JOHN  MILJAN 


OTHER  FEATURES 
Benny  Rubin  Comedy    "Taxi  Tangle"  Paramount    Sound    News 


LAUGH  .  , . 

at  Will  as  a  big  blade-and- 
razor  man  driving  keen  bar- 
gains and  eyeing  keen  dames 
in   Damascus. 

WILL  ROGERS 

in 

"Business  And 
Pleasure" 

TUESDAY 


Together!  Two  Great  Stars 
in  a  Romance  You'll  Never 
Forget ! 

MARION  DAVIES 

She's  Thrilling  Diflferent! 

CLARK  GABLE 

He's  at  His  Best 

in 

"Polly  of  the  Circus" 

WEDNESDAY 


The  Kind  of  Girl  Who  Met 
Life  With  Her  Chin  Up! 

Helen  Twelvetrees 


"PANAMA  FLO" 

with 

CHARLES  BICKFORD 
THURSDAY 


"Fathers!    Drink  To  The  Death  Of 
Your  Sons!" 


FRIDAY 


We're  too  old  to  fight,  but  we  gave  our  boys 
bullets,  gas,  bayonets !  We,  the  fathers !  We  are 
responsible!  When  thousands  of  other  men's 
sons  were  killed,  we  called  it  victory,  and  cele- 
brated with  beer  .  .  . 

"My  heart  is  not  with  you  any  longer,  old  men. 
My  heart  is  with  the  young — everywhere!" 

Everywhere  .  . .  audiences  are  cheering  this  scene 

in 

"Broken  Lullaby" 

with 

LIONEL  BARRYMORE 

PHILLIPS  HOLMES        NANCY  CARROLL 


Saturday 

WALTER  HUSTON 
HARRY  CAREY 

in 
'LAW  AND  ORDER" 


A 

Publix-Kincey 
Theatre 


\ 


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-''^: 


. •-li*:-/-T<.-  -si.  A.--.^ .  ■. 


^Tl^vr^i^'::^ 


rch  6,  1S32 
W 


^ion — 8:30. 


ggnday,  March  6.  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Pace  Tkne 


I  Fund 

$15487.90 
-  2.00 
2.00 
2.06 

$15,193.96 


h 


DAY 


do  Met 
Up! 

rees 


LO" 


ORD 


'^'^  t  A 


.*?:!* 


DRY 


-^SflV.,*^'-..-^' 


\f  ■ 


^^-^ 


?:■->. 


.viA^:' 


'^^■J.^v^-''"'  T^^fejS^^a^i-TSJvr,: 


PRICES 
REDUCED 


Here  Are  Our  Cash  And  Carry  Prices 
Effective  As  Of  March  7th  On  All 

Items  Listed  Below 


Delivery  Prices 


LADIES'  DRESSES 

$1.00 

LADIES'  DRESSES 

$1.25 

LADIES'  DRESSES 

$1.50 

LADIES'  DRESSES 

$1.75 

LADIES'  DRESSES 

$2.00 

LADIES'  COATS 

$1.00     - 

LADIES'  COATS 

$1.25 

LADIES'  COATS 

$1.50 

LADIES'  COATS 

$1.75 

LADIES'  COATS 

$2.00 

MEN'S  SUITS 

$1.00 

MEN'S  OVERCOATS 

$1.00 

MEN'S  PANTS 

50c 

MEN'S  COATS 

50c 

NOTE:  Linens, 

Pongees,  White  Flannels, 

Cash  and  Carry  Prices 


CASH  AND  CARRY 

75c 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

95c 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

$1.15 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

$1.35 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

$1.50 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

75c 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

95c 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

$1.15 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

$1.35 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

$1.50 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

75c 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

75c 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

40c 

CASH  AND  CARRY 

40c 

and  Silks  do  not  come  under  these  reductions. 


This  announcement  of  the  reduction  in  Dry  Cleaning  prices  is  a  source  of  pleasure  to  us.  It  is  in  keep- 
ing with  our  policy  of  passing  on  to  our  patrons,  any  savings  resulting  from  economies  effected  through  the 
operation  of  our  business,  if  possible  without  lowering  the  quality  of  our  work  or  reducing  the  standards  of 
our  service.  Reduced  material  costs,  the  savings  to  us,  by  your  bringing  and  calling  for  your  work  and  an 
increased  volume  are  the  reasons  for  these  reductions. 

It  affords  us  a  great  deal  of  satisfaction  to  be  able  in  such  a  practical  manner,  to  express  our  appreciation 
for  the  liberal  support  accorded  us,  and  as  well,  to  demonstrate  our  ability  at  keeping  dry  cleaning  costs  in 
line  with  the  present-day  basis  of  income. 

Phone  7011  For  Driver  or  Bring  Your  Work  To  Our  Office 

201  EAST  FRANKLIN 

JOHNSON -PREVOST 


■^^y^s 


HAPPY 


lii 


1 


v-m 


.:.-"'    ...S"  • 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Snnday,  March  6.  193, 


■':: 


w 


SONOGRAMS  WIN 
OVER  ROOKIES  TO 
END  m  SEASON 

Varsity   Opens  Drive   in  Final 

Half  to  Defeat  Yannigans  in 

Annual  Feature,  20-6. 

The  Monograms  defeated  the 
Rookies  in  their  annual  classic 
yesterday  afternoon  by  a  20-6 
score.  The  new  rules  were  used 
in  the  game,  both  teams  choos- 
ing to  punt  instead  of  the  usual 
place  kick  on  the  kick-off. 

The  game  was  dull  and  unin- 
teresting throughout  the     first 
half,  but  interest  was  revived  in 
the  final  half,  all  the  scores  be- 
'ing  counted  in  this  period.  Both 
'teams  appeared    to    be    evenly 
matched  until  the  final    period 
.when  the  regulars  began  their 
drive  which  netted  three  touch- 
downs. 

'  A  pass  from  Jimmie  Ward  to 
Jones  gave  the  Monogram  wear- 
ers their  first  score,  and  al- 
though not  in  the  best  of  condi- 
tion the  former  halfback  played 
a  good  game  as  did  the  other 
former  stars.  The  opening  half 
was  a  punting  duel  with  the 
wearers  of  the  varsity  letter 
having  a  slight  edge.  However 
in  the  third  quarter  the  varsity 
began  its  drive  which  netted 
tliem  two  touchdowns,  one  on  a 
pass  from  Ward  to  Jones,  and 
the  other  on  a  35-yard  run  by 
Croom.  Croom  broke  through 
the  right  side  of  the  Rookie  line, 
found  a  hole,  and  was  away  for 
the  score  before  the  Yannigans 
realized  what  had  happened.  The 
regulars'  final  score  came  on  a 
short  pass  to  Thompson  after  a 
long  pass  from  Phipps  to  Croom 
had  place  the  ball  on  the  8-yard 
line.  Lassiter  counted  the  extra 
points. 

The  Rookies  only  score  came 
in  the  final  minutes  of  the  fourth 
quarter.  Burnett  carired  the 
ball  over  from  the  6-yard  line. 
A  pass  for  the  extra  point  failed. 


GRAHAM  ADDRESSES 

GOLDSBORO  ALUMNI 


The  spirit  of  loyalty  to  th^ 
University  in  the  face  of  the 
most  unusual  difficulties  shown 
by  the  alumni  of  Goldsboro  is  the 
most  encouraging  part  of  the 
movement  for  the  student  loan 
fund  exhibited  in  any  of  the 
alumqi  meeting^  according  to 
President  Frank.  P.  Graham, 
who  spoke  to  a  gathering  of  110 
alumni  in  Goldsboro  Friday 
night. 


LEAVITT  INVITED 
TO  TAKE  PART  IN 
SEMINAR  SESSION 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

of  controversial  issues  with  citi- 
zens of  Mexico. 

The  field  trips  are  planned  for 
the  purpose  of  introducing  the 
members  of  the  seminar  to  typi- 
cal villages,  rural  and  urban, 
agricultural  and  industrial  ex- 
periments, and  to  centers  of 
ethnological  interest.  Most  of 
the  trips  will  be  made  in  small 
groups. 

Membership  in  the  seminar  is 
extended  to  those  people  who 
have  a  genuine  desire  to  make 
this  study  of  Mexico  an  instru- 
ment in  international  under- 
standing. 


Carolina  Wins  Southern 
Conference  Track  Meet 


Three  Indoor  Records  Fall  and 

Three  Are  Tied  in  Games 

Last  Night. 


^ 


CHAPEL  HILL  COMMUNITY 
CLUB  MEETS  WEDNESDAY 


The  music  department  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  Community  club  will 
meet  Wednesday,  March  9,  at 
3:30  o'clock  in  the  choral  room 
of  the  music  building  to  hear 
Mrs.  G.  A.  Harrer  conduct  the 
second  Wagner  program,  using 
records  from  Siegfried  as  illus- 
trations. 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Leavitt  will  review 
Mourning  Becomes  Electra,  at 
the  meeting  of  the  literature  de- 
partment Tuesday,  March  15, 
at  8 :  00  o'clock  at  Mrs.  Leavitt's 
home,  718  East  Franklin  street. 
Mrs.  Burlage  will  review  briefly 
the  life  of  Eugene  O'Neill. 


Marble-Shooting  at  State 


Defeating  two  upper  in  the 
finals  this  week,  Robert  Smith, 
freshman  at  N.  C.  State  college, 
gained  the  undisputed  marble- 
shooting  championship  of  the 
college. 


The  University  of  Wisconsin's 
experimental  college  announces 
that  credit  will  be  given  for  "bull 
sessions."  "Bull  sessions"  are 
explained  as  informal  dormitory 
or  fraternity  house  debates  with 
subjects  ranging  from  the  de- 
sirability of  red-headed  sweet- 
hearts to  the  significance  of 
abandoning  the  gold  standard. 


V 


25^  Reduction 

Realizing  the  depression  and  salary  cuts, 
we  wish  to  announce  that  in  the  future 
there  will  be  a  cut  of  25  per  cent  on  all 
work  done  by  us,  cash  and  carry. 


25%  off  on: 
Cleaning 

Pressing 

Altering 


/ 


* 

I 


This  reduction  is  to  be  handled  on  a  cash 
and  carry  basis  only 

O'Kelly  Tailoring  Co. 

'   "Oldest  Cleaning  Establishment  in  Chapel  Hill" 

110  N.  Columbia  Street 


:j 


By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 

North  Carolina  won  its  sec- 
ond straight  Southern  Confer- 
ence indoor  track  championship 
here  last  night,  taking  the  mile 
relay  to  clinch  the  meet  with  a 
total  of  24  6-7  points.  Louisiana 
State  and  Georgia  followed  close- 
ly with  21  6-7  and  19  points  re- 
spectively. 

Entering  the  mile  relay,  the 
last  event  of  the  meet,  tied  with 
L.  S.  U.  19  6-7,  Captain  Lionel 
Weil  finished  strong  to  win  the 
relay  and  the  meet  for  the  Tar 
Heels  while  L.  S.  U.  was  adding 
two  points  with  a  third  place  in 
the  same  event  to  clinch  second 
place. 

The  outstanding  performances 
of  the  evening  went  to  Don  Zim- 
merman, Tulane's  triple-threat 
halfback,  who  is  also  national 
junior  pole  vault  champion,  Clar- 
ence Jensen,  southern  cross 
country  champion  and  holder  of 
the  southern  record  for  the  mile 
run,  and  Jack  Burnett,  Missis- 
sippi sophomore,  who  tied  the 
old  record  for  th,e  conference 
60-yard  dash,  held  by  Farmer  of 
Carolina,  with  a  record  run  of 
6.4  seconds. 

Three  Records  Fall 
Three  records  fell  and  three 
others  were  tied  before  the  on- 
slaughts of  the  greatest  field  of 
track  athletes  ever  gathered  in 
the  south.  Brownlee,  Duke  foot- 
ball star,  tied  the  record  of  Fin- 
klestein  of  Washington  and  Lee 
for  the  70-yard  low  hurdles  with 
a  time  of  eight  seconds  flat. 
Moreau  of  L.  S.  U.  tied  the 
southern  record  of  nine  seconds 
flat,  formerly  held  by  Speer  of 
Washington  and  Lee,  for  the 
high  hurdles.  Burnett  tied  Far- 
mer's record  of  6.4  seconds  for 
the  60  yard  dash.  Zimmerman, 
Tulane's  star,  broke  the  south- 
ern record  of  Ruble  of  North 
Carolina  by  3  1-2  inches,  with 
a  record  jump  of  13  feet  3  1-4 
inches.  In  the  high  jump  David 
of  Georgia  beat  the  old  record 
of  5  feet  11  1-8,  held  jointly  by 
Bagby  of  Carolina  and  Bostwick 
of  South  Carolina,  by  3-8  of  an 
inch.  Owens  of  Georgia  bested 
the  broad  jump  record  of  Ful- 
mer  of  Duke  of  22  feet  8  1-2  in- 
ches. 

Harold  Osborn,  V.  P.  I.  pro- 
fessor, gave  an  exhibition  jump 
in  an  attempt  to  break  his  high 
jump  record  of  6  feet  8  1-4  in- 
ches. Osborn  fell  short  of  his 
record  by  3  1-4  inches,  but  put 
on  a  great  exhibition  for  one  of 
his  years. 

Fresh  Win  Second  Title 
North  Carolina's  Tar  Babies 
won  their  second  straight  South- 
ern Conference  track  title,  lead- 
ing Richmond  by  17  1-2  -15. 
William  and  Mary,  Virginia, 
Duke,  and  North  Carolina  State 
finished  in  order. 

(The  final  standing  of  the  Con- 
ference teams  was :  N.  C.  24  6-7 ; 
L.  S.  U.  21  5-7;  Georgia  19;  Vir- 
ginia 18  5-14;  Duke  15;  Tulane 
10;  V.  P.  I.  8  5-14;  Mississippi 
5;  and  North  Carolina  State  3.) 
Non-Conference  Honors 
William  and  Mary,  scoring 
eleven  points  in  three  events, 
won  the  non-conference  divi- 
sion of  the  games.  Davidson, 
last  year's  winner  was  second 
with  a  total  of  five  points.  Rich- 
mond followed  with  three  points 
and  Guilford  with  two. 
Scholastics 
Twa  new  records,  in  the  high 
Jump  and  in  the  70-yard  hurdles, 
were  made  last  night  in  the 
scholastic  competition,  which 
was  won  by  Boy's  High  School 
of  Atlanta,  with  15  1-2  points. 
Hays,  of  Boys'  High,  established 
a  record  in  the  70-yard  high 
hurdles,  and  Thornton,  of  Win- 
ston-Salem, jumped  5  feet  9 
inches  to  top  the  former  mark. 
Following  Boys'  High  in  the 


scholastic  division  were:  Har- 
grave  Military  academy  with 
9  1-2  points,  Tech  High  of  At- 
lanta with  9  points.  High  Point 
high  school  with  8  1-2  points, 
Winston-Salem  with  7  1-2 
points,  John  Marshall  of  Rich- 
mond, Va.,  with  3  points.        ^ 

Conference  Summary 

60-yard  dash:  Burnett  (Miss.)  first; 
Farmer  (N.  C.)  second;  Galloway 
Ga.  Tech.)  third;  Brownlee  (Duke) 
fourth.     Time  6:4  (old  record  tied.) 

70-yard  low  hurdles:  Brownlee 
(Duke),  first;  Moreau  (L.  S.  U.), 
second;  Slusser  (N.  C),  third;  De- 
Coligny  (Tolane),  fourth.  Time:  8 
seconds  flat  (old  record  tied). 

70-yard  high  hurdles:    Moreau   (L. 
"S.  U.)  first;  DeColigny  (Tulane)  sec- 
ond;    Antrim     (Va.)     third;     Bryant 
(Va.)  fourth.     Time:  9  sec.  (old  rec- 
ord tied.) 

4: 40-yard  run:  Williams  (Ga.),  first; 
Weil  (N.  C),  second;  Stockwell  (L. 
S.  U.),  third;  Bouzon  (Tulane), 
fourth.     Time:  54:6. 

880-yard  run:  Gary  (Va.),  first; 
Bradsher  (Duke),  second;  Watkins 
(N.  C.),  third;  Dudley  (Va.),  fourth. 
Time:  2:8.3. 

Mile:  Lauck,  (Va.)  first;  Lehman 
(L.  S.  U.)  second;  Jones  (N.  C.) 
third;  McRae  (N.  C.)  fourth.  Time: 
4:31. 

Two-mile  run:  Jensen  (N.  C.),  first; 
Bray  (Duke),  second;  Earnhardt 
(Ga.),  third;  Hubbard  (N.  C.),  fourth. 
Time:  10:2:6. 

Mile  relay:  Carolina  (Weil,  Mar- 
land,  Chase,  and  Higby),  first;  North 
Carolina  State,  second;  and  L.  S.  U. 
third.    Time:  3:43. 

Shot  put:   Swart   (V.  P.  I.),  first; 


Colt  (Va.)  »nd  Grimes  (V.  P.  L)  tied 
for  second;  Bryant  (Va.)  fourth.  Dis- 
tance 45  ft  7  3-4  in. 

Pole  vault:  Zimmennan  (Tulane), 
first;  Gorfy  (L.  S.  U.),  second;  David 
(Ga.).  third;  Yawn  (L.  S.  U.),  fourth. 
Height:    13  feet   3   1-4  inches    (new 

High'  jump:    David     (Ga.)     first; 

Clag^  (V.^P-  I-)  J^T'^'Jcl 
Hamlet  (N.  C.)  Bostwick  (S.  C.) 
Steward  (L.  S.  U.)  Rivere  (W.  &  K) 
tied  for  second  place  Height:  5  It 
11  1-2  in.  (new  record;  old  record 
5  ft.  11 1-8  in.)  ,^    ^     __. 

Broad  jump:  Owens  (Ga.)  nr^, 
Fuliner  (Duke)  second;  Bowman  (L. 
S.  U.)  third;  KeUy  (Ky.)  fourth. 
Distance:  23  ft.  7  1-4  in-  (new  record; 
old  record  22  ft.  8  in.)  

Registration  for  Graduates 

Dr.  George  R.  Coffman  will  be 
in  his  ofiice  at  105  Saunders  on 
the  following  days  to  register 
graduate  students  for  the  spring 
quarter:  Tuesday,  2:00  to  4:00 
o'clock;  Wednesday,  11:00  to 
12:00  and  2:00  to  4:00  o'clock; 
Thursday,  11:00  to.  12:00  and 
2:00  to  4:00  o'clock;  and  Fri- 
day, 11:00  to  12:00  and  1:00  to 
3:00  o'clock. 


Dormitory  WiD  Be  Closed 

Graham  dormitory  will  be 
closed  during  the  spring  quarter 
to  cut  down  expenses,  accord- 
ing to  a  notice  from  the  build 
ings  department.  Only  thirty- 
three  students  room  in  the  build- 
ing, and  they  will  be  moved  to 
other  dormitories  at  the  expense 
of  the  department. 


PHILLIPS  RUSSELL  ^TSHEs 
CONFERENCE  WITH  CL.\&s 

Phillips  Russell  will  be  at  2lo 
Murphey  tomorrow  and  Tues^ 
day  afternoon,  between  2 :00  and 
4:00,  to  confer  with  those  stu- 
dents who  wish  to  be  membtr^N 
of  his  class  in  the  study  of  cr^. 
ative  writing  during  the  spring 
quarter. 


A  California  detective  is  help- 
ing to  investigate  those  bomb 
explosions  at  Easton,  Pa.  x^ 
doubt  he'll  find  that  Tom  Moonev 
is  the  guilty  party.— D»«  fear's 
Weekly  (Phoenix). 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presenls 

"THE  THIRD 
ALARM" 

An  Epic  Drama  of  the  dangers 
that  are  all  in  the  day's  work  of  a 
Fire  Fighter. 

tcilh 

JAMES  HALL 
JEAN  HERSHOLT 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows  2:00-3:15 


RUMMAGE 
SALE ! 

At  Saltz  Brothers 

We  have  gone  over  our  entire  stock  of 
finest  Quality  Merchandise  and  Drastically 

Reduced  Everything You  can  now  buy 

fine  Spring  Clothing  and  Furnishings  at 
the  very  Lowest  Price  in  years. 

Come  in  and  see  these  Wonderful  Bar- 
gains. Stock  up  before  going  Home  for 
Spring  Vacation. 

Everything  plainly  marked  and  sharply 
reduced  for  Quick  Clearance. 

Here  Are  Some  Of  The  Items 


47  $10  Grey  &  Tan  Flannel 

Trousers  .'. $  6.95 

7  $60  Langrock  Worsted  Suits  39.50 

$55  Grey  Camelhair  Topcoats  39.50 

$15  Linen  Suits  9.95 

$20  Blue  Sport  Coats             ,  12.95 

6  $50  4-pc.  Suits  29.50 
16  New  Spring  4-pc.  Suits 39.50 

1  $35.50  Grey  Flannel  Suit  39  long  21.50 

1  $35  Brown  Double  Breasted  Sport 

Coat  12.95 

2  $35  Blue  Sports  Coats  12.95 

$10  White  Flannel  Trousers  6.95 

41  $1.50  Pure  Silk  Ties  .65 

94  $1.95  Collar  att.  Shirts  .95 

7  $15  Gabardine  Trench  Coats 8.95 

37  $3.50  Pajamas  1.49 

9  $10,  $15  Robes        6.95 


51  $2.00  Neckties  1.1.5 

11  Silk  Shirts  1.59 

9  $7.50  Turtle  Neck  Sweaters  4.95 

8  $12.50  Windbreaker  Sets  7.95 

7  $18.50  Trench  Coats  12.95 

29  $1.50  TwiU  Shorts .79 

37  $1.00  Rib  Undershirts  49 

48  $3.50  Golf  Hose 1.95 

14  Sweaters  Were  $5.95  to  $10  3.95 

69  $1.95  Shirts   1.35 

23  $1.85  Pajamas  .95 

27  $1.50  Suspenders  ,  1.15 

29  $3.50  Mufiflers  1.95 

103  $1.00  SUk  Hose  Fancy  .49 

83  $1  &  $1.50  Wool  Hose  85 

27  $3.50  Gloves 1.95 

39  $8.50  Sport  Shoes  6.85 

76  $1.00  Rayon  Shorts  59 


This  Sale  For  Cash! 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  Street,  Chapel  Hill 


r:**- 


,4-Kb- 


March  6,  1932 


SLL  WISHES 
WITH  CLASS 

will  be  at  210 
w  and    Tues- 

ween  2:00  and 
^th  those  stu- 
■^o  be  members 
-  study  of  cre- 
•ing  the  spring 


^ 


Jtective  is  help. 
te  those  bomb 
ston.  Pa.  No 
at  Tom  Mooney 
rty. — Dunbar's 
). 


ill  Movie 
Id 


HIRD 
RM" 

of  the  dangers 
day's  work  of  a 


HALL 
RSHOLT 

n  at  1:30 
ws  2:00-3:15 


E 


stock  of 
astically 
now  buy 
lings  at 


ful  Bar- 
ome  for 


sharply 

Items 


1.15 

1.59 

4.95 

7.95 

12.95 

.79 

.49 

1.95 

3.95 

1.35 

.95 

1.15 

1.95 

.49 

.85 

1.95 

6.85 

.59 


ts 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

SHOWERS  TODAY  AND 

COLDER  IN  AFTERNOON 


®f)e 


ailv  l^ar  ?&eel 


STAFF  AIEETINGS  TODAY 

Foreign  News  Board  1:30 

Feature  Board  2:00 

Heelers  2:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TLT:SDAY,  MARCH  22,  1932 


NUMBER  125 


SYNGE'S  COMEDY 
WILL  BE  OFFERED 
ON  SPECIAL  BILL 

Irish  Players  Will  Make  Second 
Appearance  in  Hold-Over 
Engagement. 


The  Abbey  Theatre  Irish 
Players  presented  The  White- 
he  aded  Boy  last  evening  before 
an  almost  capacity  audience  of 
dramatic  enthusiasts  in  Memor- 
ial hall.  Arrangements  have 
been  made  to  hold  the  company 
over  for  tonight  when  they  will 
present  a  special  performance 
at  8:30  in  Memorial  hall. 

The  program  includes  a 
comedy  in  three  acts  by  John 
Synge,  Playboy  of  the  Western 
World,  and  The  Rising  of  the 
Moon,  by  Lady  Gregory.  The 
latter  is  a  one-act  comedy. 
Occasional  Visit 
Only  occasionally  does  the 
Irish  company  come  to  America. 
This  time  it  was  necessary  to  get 
the  consent  of  the  Irish  Free 
State  government,  for  the  Dub- 
lin theatre  is  the  only  govern- 
mentally  subsidized  theatre  in 
the  English  speaking  world  and 
there  is  no  second  company  to 
stay  behind  and  keep  it  open. 

Dudley  Glass  of  The  Atlanta 
Giorgian  praises  the  famous 
group  of  actors  with :  "No  bet- 
ter acting  has  been  seen  on  an 
Atlanta  stage  in  years,  although 
no  'star'  was  featured  on  the 
program.  They  are  all  able 
adors,  and  even  the  most  unim- 
portant part  is  given  its  full 
value.  As  a  result,  the  presen- 
tation is  perfectly  balanced  and 
thoroughly  satisfying." 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

LEWIS  IS  CHOSEN 
HEAD  OF  ALUMNI 
FOR  COMING  YEAR 

Stockton,  Dortch,  and  Cone  Vic- 
torious in  Election  of 
OflBcers. 


Geology  Department 
Plans  Summer  Tour 

Provided  there  is  sufficient 
demand  the  geology  depart- 
ment of  the  University  will  offer 
two  courses  of  study,  geology 
and  geography,  to  those  who  go 
on  the  western  motor-camping 
tour  this  summer. 

College  credit  and  credit  to  be 
applied  toward  renewing  and 
raising  teachers  certificates  in 
North  Carolina  may  be  secured 
upon  the  completion  of  these 
courses.  Excellent  possibili- 
ties will  be  afforded  for  field 
work  and  first-hand  geological 
studies  in  a  continually  chang- 
ing laboratory.  Full  particulars 
may  be  obtained  from  the  Uni- 
versity extension  division. 

GRAHAM  SPEAKS 
AT  MEETING   OF 
STATE  TEACHERS 

University  President  Active  in   Loan 

Fund  Drive  During  Spring 

Holidays. 

Holidays  are  nothing  to 
President  Frank  Graham,  judg- 
ing by  the  activities  which  he 
engaged  in  during  the  past 
week's  period. 

President  Graham  addressed 
five  alumni  gatherings  in  that 
time,  presenting  the  need  for 
the  loan  fund.  Richmond,  Va., 
Raleigh,  Wilmington,  Lumber- 
ton,  and  Fayetteville  were  the 
scenes  of  the  alumni  rallies. 

Friday  night  he  spoke  before 
the  North  Carolina  Education 
Association  when  three  thous- 
and persons  engaged  in  teach- 
ing gathered  for  the  annual  ses- 
sions in  Charlotte. 


The  March  issue  of  The 
Alumni  Review,  official  publica- 
tion of  the  University  Alumni 
•Association,  which  came  from 
the  press  during  the  holidays, 
announced  the  re-election  of 
Kemp  P.  Lewis,  of  Durham,  as 
Iiresident  of  the  General  Alumni 
Association  of  the  University 
for  the  ensuing  year. 

Lewis,  who  graduated  with 
the  class  of  1900,  and  who  is 
>ecretary-treasurer  of  the  Er- 
^vin  Cotton  Mills  in  Durham, 
had  a  narrow  margin  over  Kemp 
P.  Battle,  '09,  of  Rocky  Mount. 
The  two  men  are  first  cousins, 
'«^th  being  grandsons  of  Kemp 
I'lummer  Battle,  late  president 
":  the  University.  Battle  issued 
^  public  statement  near  the  be- 
?!nning  of  the  campaing  in 
^^hich  he  asked  any  supporters 
he  might  have  to  cast  their  bal- 
'•it.>  for  his  cousin. 

In  the  balloting  for  the  other 
"'ntes,  The  Review  announced 
^^•e  election  of  Richard  G.  Stock- 
f"ii.  '11,  Winston-Salem  lawyer 
'»:id  banker,  as  first  vice-presi- 
'I'nt  of  the  association,  and  of 
fl'igh  Dortch,  '19,  Goldsboro 
hiA ycr,  as  second  vice-president, 
''i^'d  the  re-electio  nof  Ben  Cone, 
-''.  Greensboro  business  man, 
''■^  alumni  representative  on  the 
•^'I'iversity  Athletic  Council. 

T^he  nominations  were  made 
^'■^  'he  alumni  assembly  here  the 
'^''^  of  January.  The  balloting 
^^as  by  mail  and  saw  alumni  tak- 
'y  a  lively  interest.  Noah 
<^oodridge,  '31,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial,  was  chair- 
"lan  of  the  tallying  committee. 


ANNUAL  CONTEST 
IN  LATIN  IS  WON 
BY  ROXBORO  BOY 

Wilson    Leads    High    Schools    With 
Three  Papers  With  Aver- 
age of  Ninety. 

Winners  in  the  recent  state- 
wide Latin  contest  for  North 
Carolina  high  schools,  conduct- 
ed under  the  auspices  of  the 
University  extension  division 
and  the  Latin  department,  were 
announced  Saturday  by  E.  R. 
Rankin,  secretary  of  the  contest 
committee. 

First  place  goes  to  R.  E.  Long 
of  the  Roxboro  high  school.  Wil- 
son, the  only  school  that  had  all 
three  papers  with  a  grade  of  90 
or  above,  is  given  a  big  hand, 
while  Greensboro  and  Roxboro 
are  listed  as  two  schools  having 
two  of  its  three  papers  showing 
a  grade  of  90  or  above. 

First  honorable  mention  goes 
to  Mary  F.  Carroll,  second  hon- 
orable mention  to  Josephine 
Oettinger,  and  third  honorable 
mention  to  Mary  C.  Stokes,  all 
of  Wilson.  Fourth  honorable 
mention  goes  to  Edward  T.  Cone 
of  Greensboro,  while  Wilsie  Bus- 
sell  of  Durham,  gets  fifth  place. 

The  following  schools  had  one 
paper  with  a  grade  of  90  or  bet- 
ter: Asheville,  Davidson,  Dur- 
ham, Goldsboro,  High  Point,  and 
Oxford. 


SUMMER  SCHOOL 
PLANS  CALL  FOR 
DOUBLE  SESSION 

No  Reduction  in  Number  of  Courses, 

States  Walker;  Teachers'  Bureau 

To   Be    Continued. 


Dr.  Culbreth  Speaks 


At  the  first  meeting  of  assem- 
bly for  the  spring  quarter  yes- 
terday morning,  Dr.  Marvin  Cul- 
breth spoke  on  the  importance 
of  keeping  alive  religious  inter- 
ests of  students  in  college. 


The  University  is  planning  a 
two-term  summer  school,  pro- 
jected along  the  same  lines  as 
last  year,  without  reduction  in 
number  of  courses.  Director 
Nathan  W.  Walker  has  an- 
nounced. The  first  term  will| 
begin  June  9  and  end  August  26. , 

A  bulletin  announcing  plans 
has  already  gone  out,  and  Direc- 
tor Walker  says  the  number  of 
inquiries  and  room  reservations 
that  have  come  in  already  make 
attendance  prospects  bright. 
The  summer  school  catalogue, 
carrying  courses  to  be  offered 
and  other  details  was  sent  out 
last  week. 

"Board  has  been  materially 
reduced,  and  room-rent  was  low 
already,"  Director  Walker  said 
when  asked  how  expenses  would 
compare  with  last  year's  costs. 

Asked  about  extra  features, 
he  said  that  the  new  Graham 
Memorial  building,  completely 
and  attractively  fitted  out  as  a 
student  activities  center,  would 
be  open  to  summer  school  stu- 
dents for  the  first  time,  and  that 
social  and  recreational  activi- 
ties would  center  there  instead 
of  at  the  "Y"  as  heretofore. 

The  Teachers'  Bureau,  he 
said,  will  be  continued  for  the 
benefit  of  teachers  seeking  posi- 
tions. 


'    Magazine  Deadline 

The  deadline     for     Carolina 
Magazine  copy  will  be  today. 


Opinions  Of  Newspaper  Editors  Vary  As  To 

Value  Of  Commercial  Boycott  On  Japan 


DELEGATES  FROM 
UNIVERSITY  WILL 
VISIT  HARLAN,  KY. 

National  Student  League  Will  Spon- 
sor  Conference   at    Scene 
of   Strike. 


COLONEL    PRATT    IS    HEAD 


Plans  For  Organization  Of  State 

Symphony  Laid  In  Meeting  Here 

— — -«>  

University  Graduate  Scheme    Would    Enlist    Aid    of 
Dies  In  Washin^On       T^^ty  Thousand  Citizens 
I  For  Financial  Backing. 

William  Willard  Ashe,  grad- 
uate of  the  University  and  once 
a  native  of  Raleigh,  died  at  the 
Emergency  hospital  in  Wash- 
ington March  18. 

Ashe  was  assistant  regional 
forester  of  the  United  States 
forest  s€r\-ice.  He  graduated 
from  the  University  in  1891. 

He  was  responsible  for  the 
planing  of  the  first  commercial 
longleaf  pine  in  North  Carolina 
and  introduced  in  the  state  the 
modern  practice  of  cupping  pine 
trees  for  turpentine. 


State  Music  Lovers  and  Leaders 

Support  Proposal  at  Session 

In  Carolina   Inn. 


WP) 


0 

All  Agree  That  United  States  Should  Do  Everything  Possible  to  Avoid  War  With  Japan,  and  New 
York  World-Telegram  Commends  American  Policy  for  Taking  Initiative  in  Sending  Warn- 
ing Note  to  Japan  When  Great  Britain  and  France  Remain  on  Side  of  Militarists. 

0 

(EDITOR'S    NOTE:     The    Daily 


By  Ralph  W.  Trueblood 

(Managing  editor  of  The  Los  Angeles 
Times.) 

The  Times  does  not  favor  a 
commercial  boycott  on  Japan 
under  the  circumstances  which 
have  so  far  developed,  for  the 
same  reason  that  they  do  not  so 
far  justify  a  severance  of  diplo- 
matic relations.  The  two  things 
are  roughly  parallel,  and,  in  our 
judgment,  should  never  be  re- 
sorted to  except  in  circumstances 
of  extreme  offense. 

Unquestionably  the  United 
States  should  do  everything  hon- 
orably possible  to  avoid  war 
with  Japan,  though  there  is  no 
doubt  as  to  the  ultimate  outcome 
of  such  a  war.  Japan  is  in  no 
financial  condition  to  carry 
through  prolonged  hostilities. 
It  is  possible  but  not  probable 
that  the  world  powers  would  co- 
operate in  armed  intervention, 
unless  with  the  consent  and  co- 
operation of    both    China    and 

Japan. 

Undoubtedly  there  is  some 
feeling  in  Japan  against  the 
United  States  because  of  the 
Portsmouth  treaty  and    because 


Tar  HeeI.  regrets  that  it  was  unable 
to  print  this  series  of  articles  on  the 
proposed  Japanese  boycott  resulting 
from  the  critical  conditions  in  the  Far 
East  before  the  definite  change  in  the 
situation.  Nevertheless,  these  state- 
ments show  a  composite  American 
opinion  on  an  ever-present  question.) 


(Excerpts  from  editorials  appearing 

in  The  New  York  World-Telegram 

sent  in  by  Lee  B.  Wood,  executive 

editor.) 

"The  economic  boycott  by  the 
United  States  and  the  League  of 
Nations  against  Japan  proposed 
by  a  group  of  university  presi- 
dents and  Newton  D.  Baker 
presents  a  difficult  problem  to 
the  American  government. 

"If  President  Hoover  acts 
favorably  on  the  petition  he 
should  first  safeguard  the 
United  States  from  the  grave 
danger  of  being  isolated  by 
Great  Britain  and  France  and 
left  alone  with  the  burden  of  ac- 
tion against  Japan. 

"We  say  this  despite  our  be- 
lief that  such  a  boycott  has  long 
been  called  for. 

"Having  been  a  vigorous  cri- 
tic from  the  beginning    of    the 


of  our  immigration  restrictions.  €  arly  Hoover-Stimson  do-nothing 


The  Times  regards  the  latter  as 
an  unjustified  and  unnecessary 
affront  to  a  friendly  nation  and 
favors  putting  Japan  on  a  quota 
basis.  The  objection  to  Japan's 
present  policy  in  China,  from  the 
standpoint  of  the  United  States, 
is  that  it  is  an  obvious  violation 
of  the  nine  power  treaty  in 
which  this  country  joined  with 
Japan  and  others  in  guarantee- 
ing the  national  sovereignity 
and  territorial  integrity  -  of 
China.  I  do  not  consider  that 
failure  on  the  part  of  the  League 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


policy  of  the  Far  East,  which  is 
partly  responsible  for  the  un- 
hindered Japanese  conquest  of 
Manchuria  and  the  barbarous 
attack  on  Shanghai,  The  World- 
Telegram  is  not  apt  to  be  unduly 
partisan  in  support  of  the  pres- 
ent State  department  policy. 

"But  it  should  be  said  in  all 
fairness  to  the  State  department 
that  since  the  American  note  of 
January  7  to  Tokio  the  failure 
of  the  international  co-operation 
against  Japan  has  been  more  the 
fault  of  the  European  Powers 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


r-f  ^' 


By  Clark  Howell 

(Editor  and  general  manager  of 
The  Atlanta  Constitution.) 

I  am  emphatically  of  the 
opinion  that  the  United  States 
should  keep  absolutely  out  of 
this  mess.  I  think  we  have  gone 
too  far  in  what  we  "have  already 
officially  said  through  the  State 
Department  at  Washington.  The 
frequent  fulminations  emanat- 
ing from  there  have  very 
naturally  been  received  by 
Japan  in  the  nature  of  a  threat, 
and  if  they  continue  much  lon- 
ger we  may  soon  become  involv- 
ed in  an  ugly  situation  with 
Japan. 

The  only  thing  we  have  a 
right  to  ask  of  China  and  Japan 
is  that  our  nationals  be  not 
molested,  and  that  nothing  be 
done  to  interfere  with-  our 
treaty  rights  for  the  "open 
door"  in  China.  Japan  has  time 
and  again  extended  the  positive 
assurance  that  the  life  and  prop- 
erty of  Americans  will  be  pro- 
tected, and  that  nothing  will  be 
done  to  interfere  with  our  trade 
rights  in  China.  Just  so  long  as 
this  attitude  is  adhered  to  we 
should  stand  absolutely  hands 
off,  taking  care  that  no  interfer- 
ence, diplomatic  or  otherwise, 
should  involve  us  in  this  unfort- 
unate complication. 

On  a  Trade  Basis 

The  best  way  to  maintain  the 
open  door  is  to  leave  the  settle- 
ment of  the  controversy  to  the 
principles  now  involved.  After 
that  is  done  there  will  be  no  ef- 
fort to  close  the  now  open  door 
against  our  trade,  or  that  of  the 
other  nations  of  the  world.  Even 
if  Japan  should  win  it  would  not 
dare  to  antagonize  the  balance 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Over  thirty  colleges  including 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, the  University  of  Virginia, 
Duke  university,  and  North 
Carolina  State  will  send  dele- 
gates to  a  conference  set  for 
March  25-27  in  Harlan,  Ky., 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Na- 
tional Student  League  where 
since  March  of  last  year  one  of 
the  bloodiest  strikes  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  United  States  has 
been  taking  place. 

The  students  will  attend  the 
trial  of  Theodore  Dreiser,  John 
Dos  Passos,  and  other  writers 
indicted  for  criminal  syndical- 
ism last  November  when  they 
visited  Harlan  county  last  No- 
vember for  the  purpose  of  in- 
vestigating strike  conditions. 
They  will  also  hold  meetings 
with  the  miners  and  will  distri- 
bute reliefs. 

The  National  Student  League 
is  an  outgrowth  of  the  New 
York  Student  League  which 
was  founded  in  December,  1931. 
It  was  first  composed  of  the 
Social  Problems  Clubs  of  Co- 
lumbia, New  York  university, 
and  the  City  College  of  New 
York.  Within  a  month  the  or- 
ganization had  spread  to  other 
colleges  and  the  membership 
was  increased  to  more  than  600. 

This  conference  will  be  the 
second  time  that  students  have 
visited  Harlan  county.  In  Feb- 
ruary a  group  of  students  from 
the  University  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mrs.  Elsie  Hillsmith  took 
a  four  day  trip  to  Harlan.  One 
meeting  at  which  reports  on  the 
present  situation  in  Harlan 
were  given  at  a  previous  meet- 
ing, and  several  more  meetings 
on  the  Harlan  strike  will  take 
place  in  the  next  two  weeks. 


Definite  steps  toward  giving 
North  Carolina  the  first  state 
symphony  orchestra  in  the 
country  were  effected  at  a  meet- 
ing of  more  than  forty  musi- 
cians, officials  of  state  musical 
organizations,  and  patrons  at  an 
organization  meeting  in  the 
Carolina  Inn  yesterday  after- 
noon. 

A  scheme  which  would  enlist 
the  support  of  more  than  twen- 
ty thousand  citizens  through 
their  purchase  of  a  one-dollar 
membership  in  the  symphony 
organization  was  brought  be- 
fore the  group,  and  meeting 
with  unanimous  approval,  was 
established  as  a  chief  financial 
pillar  in  the  construction  of  this 
unique  musical  venture.  The 
remainder  of  the  preliminary 
financial  backing  of  the  sym- 
phony will  come  in  the  support 
of  patrons  who  will  underwTite 
the  organization,  the  institution 
.0  become  on  a  professional  basis 
in  1935. 

Pratt  Is  Head 

The  assemblage,  representing 
every  branch  of  musical  en- 
deavor in  the  state,  was  presid- 
ed over  by  Colonel  Joseph  Hyde 
Pratt  of  Chapel  Hill,  who  upon 
the  declination  of  the  presidency 
of  the  organization  by  Struth- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Charles  DeWolfe  Marries 

Edith  Mangum  in  Greensboro 

Daniel  Charles  DeWolfe,  of 
Monroe,  Connecticut,  senior  in 
the  University,  and  Edith  Hoop- 
er Mangum  of  Greensboro,  '31, 
were  married  Sunday,  March 
13,  in  Greensboro.  The  bride's 
father^  Reverend  Josiah  Man- 
gum, officiated.  The  couple  will 
reside  on  Cobb  Terrace  until  the 
groom  graduates  in  June. 


WINNER  OF  NOBEL 
PRIZE  TO  DELIVER 
McNAIRLECTllES 

Dr.    Robert    A.    Millikan    WiU 

Speak    on    "The    Chang:ing 

World"  April  20,  21,  22. 


Staff  Meetings 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  foreign 
news  board  will  convene  in  the 
editorial  office  this  afternoon 
at  1:30.  The  feature  board 
will  meet  at  2:00  o'clock. 

All  Heelers  and  men  inter- 
ested in  reporting  are  asked 
to  meet  \Yith  the  managing- 
editoi  this  afternoon  at  2:30. 


Dr.  Robert  A.  Millikan,  of  the 
California  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy, one  of  the  world's  most 
noted  scientists,  has  accepted  an 
invitation  to  deliver  the  annual 
series  of  McNair  lectures  at  the 
University  this  spring,  Presi- 
dent Frank  P.  Graham  an- 
nounced Saturday. 

Dr.  Millikan  has  announced  as 
his  subject,  "The  Changing 
World."  The  dates  of  the  lec- 
tures are  April  20,  21,  and  22. 

The  McNair  lectures  were 
made  possible  through  a  fund 
established  by  the  will  of  John 
Calvin  McNair,  'of  the  class  of 
1849 ;  the  series  was  inaugurated 
in  1908.  The  object  of  the  lec- 
tures, under  the  will,  is  to  "show 
the  mutual  bearing  of  science 
and  religion  upon  each  other  and 
to  prove  the  existence  of  at- 
tributes (as  far  as  may  be)  of 
God  from  nature." 

Receives  Many  Awards 

Dr.  Millikan  is  one  of  the 
world's  greatest  men  in  the  field 
of  physics.  In  recognition  of  his 
research  and  discoveries,  extend- 
ing over  a  period  of  many  years, 
he  has  been  awarded  a  number 
of  prizes  and  medals.  In  1932 
he  was  awarded  the  Nobel  prize 
in  physics  for  isolating  and 
measuring  the  ultimate  electri- 
cal unit,  the  electron,  and  for 
photo-electric  researphes.  Pre- 
viously he  had  been  awarded 
the  Comstock  prize,  the  Edison 
medal,  the  Hughes  medal  of  the 
Royal  Society  of  Great  Britain, 
and  the  Faraday  medal  of  the 
Chemical  Society  of  Great  Brit- 
ain. 


i' 


ii 


i 


-^iv 


mfis'mtrimm''m0mii^mmifmi 


"Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Taesday,  March  22,  193; 


— ^ 


U^ 


t 


M 


Che  9iiVp  Car  i^eel 

The  oflBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan  _ Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


I 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen.       '^ 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ciaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster.  - 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley. 

SPORTS  DEPARTMENT— Thomas  fl. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris.  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  A.  T.  Dill,  W.  0.  Marlowe,  E.  C. 
Bagwell,  R.  J.  Gialanella,  W.  D. 
McKee,  Harold  Janofsky,  S.  A.  Wil- 
kins,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Frank  Thompson,  M.  V.  Barnhill, 
W.  S.  Rosenthal,  C.  S.  Mcintosh. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  —  T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard'  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  BUI 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph    Reynolds,    Joe    Webb,    Jim 

Tuesday,  March  22,  1932 

War's  Blinding 
Effects 

The  Horror  of  It  a  recent 
publication  describing  the  crip- 
ples, mutilations,  and  human 
wrecks  caused  by  warfare  to- 
day has  caused  considerable 
comment.  It  seems  that  the 
attitude  of  the  Army  has  been 
peculiarly  sentimental  in  regard 
to  this  publication.  The  book 
contains  pictures  and  comments 
building  up  a  powerful  visible 
argument  against  war.  The 
book  strives  to  strip  warfare  of 
all  the  glamour  and  happy  bril- 
liance which  people  sometimes 
attribute  to  it. 

However,  as  might  be  ex- 
pected the  war  department  re- 
fused to  let  the  publishers  use 
their  files  for  searching  out 
pictures.  The  reason  that  this 
precaution  was  taken  was,  the 
war  department  says,  because 
they  saw  no  reason  why  the 
Gold  Star  mothers  should  be 
disillusioned  about  their  now 
dead  and  buried  sons.  These 
mothers  visualize  their  dead 
sons  lying  on  the  grassy  hill- 
sides of  sunny  France,  a  noble 
sacrifice  in  the  cause  of  demo- 
cracy. Should  a  book  appear 
showing  that  these  noble  sons 
wei;e  many  times  practically  un- 
recognizable, mangled,  crushed, 
these  poor  mothers  would  suffer 
from  the  shock.  So  in  the  name 
of  humanity  the  war  department 
disapproves  of  showing  the 
naked  facts  of  war. 

Little  more  could  be  expected, 
of  course,  from  the  headquar- 
ters that  hungrily  wait  for  wars 
so  that  their  admirals  and 
brigadiers  can  get  into  action 
and  justify  in  part  their  salar- 
ies. But  the  disappointing  fea- 
ture of  this  interest  in  the  new 
book  is  that  the  disapproval 
which  will  be  showered  upon  the 
book  as  "pacifist  propaganda" 
will  not  be  confined  to  the 
strictly  military  circles  but  will 
be  voiced  by  thousands  of  peo- 
ple who  are  unwilling  to  be  con- 
vinced that  war  is  beastly  and 
unjustifiable. 

There  is  something  patheti- 
cally funny  about  men  and  wo- 
men who  shun  the  facts  of  war- 
fare, become  inoculated  by  thfe 
germ  of  qtiilitary  enthusiasm, 
and  suffering  from  the  fever  of 
emotionalism  send  their  sons  to 
be  torn  by  shrapnel  and  felled 
by  soft-nose  bullets.  War  should 
be,  like  cancer  and  the  black 
plague — loathed    and      feared, 


something  which  every  scien- 
tist, economist,  politician,  and 
citizen  should  strive  to  destroy. 
A  denuded  picture  of  wholesale 
step  toward  bringing  to  his 
grave  the  old  god  Mars. 

— R.W.B. 


All  Irresponsible 
Youths 

There  seems  to  have  been  a 
new  and  interesting  game  de- 
veloped here  in  the  last  year. 
The  game  is  simple  and  can  be 
ttlayed  any  time.  It  is  most 
popular  between  classes.  The 
object  seems  to  be  to  get  from 
one  class  to  another  without 
stepping  on  the  walks.  The  haz- 
ards are  rather  great  due  to 
the  great  number  of  walks  and 
the  intricate  design  they  form 
on  the  campus.  The  game  is 
both  interesting  and  beneficial. 
It's  great  sport  devising  new 
ways  of  approach  to  classes. 
One  of  the^best  methods  so  far 
found  for  illiminating  hazards 
is  to  follow  closely  one  of  the 
formerly  used  walks.  The  game 
cuts  down  distances  on  the  aver- 
age' of  from  five  to  ten  feet. 
Further,  it  minimizes  the  un- 
pleasantness of  walking  on  the 
hard  packed  walks.  The  springy 
turf  is  a  sure  preventative  for 
blisters,  particularly  after  rains. 

Seriously,  the  way  '  the  stu- 
dents are  ruining  the  lawns  is 
indicative  of  a  very  childish  at- 
titude. In  grammar  school  the 
children  are  punished  for  over- 
running the  grounds.  Here, 
there  is  no  way  of  punishing  the 
offenders,  so  the  kids  walk 
where  they  please  regardless. 
To  be  thoughtless  in  a  case  of 
this  kind  would  necessitate  the 
absence  of  a  thinking  apparatus, 
since  the  numerous  walks  are  a 
constant  reminder  that  where 
the  student  should  walk  has 
been  carefully  planned. 

In  a  sense,  the  overrunning  of 
the  campus  shows  a  lack  of  pride 
in  the  institution.  When  a  per- 
son is  proud  of  a  thing,  he  wants 
it  to  look  its  best.  There  is  no 
way  possible  to  keep  the  lawn 
decent  looking  the  way  it  is 
being  cut  up  now,  even  if  the 
appropriation  for  the  mainten- 
ance was  not  at  its  minimum. 

The  ,  most  important  fact, 
however,  is  the  unco-operative 
spirit  of  part  of  the  student 
body  that  this  "short  cutting" 
shows  up.  These  students 
wouldn't  cut  across  private 
lawns  for  fear  of  offending  the 
owner.  They,  would  protect 
their  own  lawns.  But,  when  a 
place  is  owned  by  the  group  and 
no  one  person  has  the  responsi- 
bility of  keeping  them  off,  they 
are  not  willing  to  cooperate  and 
protect  the  common  interest  at 
the  expense  of  a  very  little  ad- 
ditional personal  effort.  Per- 
haps the  offense  seems  very 
small  from  which  to  draw  such 
conclusions,  but  the  attitudes  on 
small  things  are  indicative  of  at- 
titudes on  larger,  more  import- 
ant things. — H.H. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


Radio  broadcast  advertis- 
ing is  strictly  prohibited  in  the 
Netherlands, 

«       *      « 

Henry  III  of  England  is 
said  to  have  chosen  a  grain  of 
wheat  from  the  middle  of  the 
ear  as  the  standard  of  weight, 
from  which  we  get  our  pres- 
ent system. 

*       *       •  . 
Wickford,  England,  with  a 


EPITAPHL\NA 

Chapel  Hill  like  that  loveliest 
village  of  the  plain — sweet  Au- 
burn— is  during  spring  vacation 
a  village  deserted.  Its  charms, 
if  the  members  of  the  student 
body  can  be  so  characterized,  are 
fled,  and  desolation  stalks  across 
the  village  green.  Familiar 
buildings  become  cold  and  for- 
bidding. Footpaths  are  vacant. 
Seldom  even  are  professorial 
characters  to  be  seen  flitting 
absent-mindedly  about  the  cam- 
pus. Snow  flurries  sweep 
through  the  leafless  branches  of 
tall  trees.  A  pall  of  gloom  en- 
shrouds the  place  as  a  dense  fog 
engulfs  a  seaport  town.  Amid 
it  all  I  wandered  lonely  as  a 
cloud.  I  remembered  Foe's  con- 
ception of  that  which  is  poetic 
in  the  superlative  degree.  I  re- 
membered that  the  melancholy 
mood  in  English  poetry  became 
so  popular  that  a  veritable 
graveyard  school  of  poets  arose 
culminating  in  Gray  whose 
"Elegy  in  a  Country  Church- 
yard" is  still  deemed  suitable 
memory  work  for  children  who 
are  "kept  in"  after  school  as 
punishment  for  petty  misde- 
meanors. 

*  *       * 

The  shades  of  night  were  fall- 
ing fast  as  I  wended  my  way  to 
the  local  cemetery.  Something 
there  is  cheerful  about  old  epi- 
taphs. In  days  gone  by  the  dear 
departed  were  subjects  for  ful- 
some enconiums  and  poetic  su- 
perfluities which  appear  lu- 
dicrous now.  There  is  in  old 
Jamestown  (N.  C.)  an  inscrip- 
tion carved  by  a  bereaved  hus- 
band on  his  wife's  tombstone 
which  was  recently  immortalized 
by  Ripley.  Desirous  of  having 
his  wife  rest  in  peace  but  lack- 
ing space  to  say  it  that  way,  the 
husband  chiseled  Let  her  RIP. 
And  then  there  is  the  time-hon- 
ored inscription  of  a  lamenting 
husband  for  his  wife: 

She  could  not  stay;  she  had 

.to  go; 
Praise  God  from  whom  all 
blessings  flow. 
Equally  well-known  is  the  Earl 
of  Rochester's  epitaphian  effu- 
sion on  the  "mutton-eating  King 
Charles."  The  sight  of  the 
wind-swept  and  vacant  tennis 
courts  was  too  much  for  me. 
None  there  was  to  follow  the 
bouncing  ball,  and  at  any  mo- 
ment I  expected  to  see  a  quartet 
of  skeletons  lead  the  wall  and 
dance  around  in  their  bones. 
Whistling  aloud  to  bear  my  cour- 
age up,  I  retraced  my  steps  in 
the  direction  of  the  library 
where  I  procured  a  copy  of  Epi- 
taphiana  which  makes  excellent 

reading  before  a  crackling  fire. 

*  *       * 

It  was  even  possible  back  in 
the  good  old  days,  or  so  it  would 
appear,  for  a  person  to  have  his 
tombstone  raised  up  where  his 
body  was  not.    To  wit: 

Here  lies  the  body  of  JOHN 
■  MOUND, 

Lost  qt  sea  and  never  found. 
and 

Here    lies   five    babes    and 
children  dear, 


Three  at  Owestry,  and  two 
here. 

«      •      • 
Of  a  coroner  who  hanged  him- 
self it  was  recorded  that 
He  lived  and  died 
By  suicide. 

«       «       « 

Had  this  woman  been  more  a 
poet  she  probably  would  have 
been  less  a  wife : 

Here     lies     the     body     of 

THOMAS  WOODHEN, 
The  most  loving  of  hus- 
bands and  amiable  of 
Tnen. 
N.  B.  His  name  was  Wood- 
cock, but  it  wouldn't  rhyme. 
Erected  by  his  loving  ividow. 

*  *       * 
Dryden,  the  poet,  did  no  bet- 
ter than  this  for  his  wife: 

Here  lies  my  wife,  here  let 

her  lie. 
She's  noxv  at  rest  and  so 

am  I. 

*  *       m 

A  record  of  an  earlier  depres- 
sion is  left  on  a  Ne\y  Jersey 
tombstone : 

Died  of  thin  shoes,  Jamiary, 
1839. 

9  *  * 

On  a  photographer : 

Here  I  am,  taken  from  life. 

*  *       * 
Hie  jacet! 


SPEAKING 

the   • 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Oxford  university  students 
owe  English  merchants  more 
than  $1,000,000,  according  to  a 
recent  check  made  by  the  au- 
thorities of  the  school. 


Soviet  3Ienace  ■ 

For  America  •  ,-  ^ 

How  far  are  we  from  a  "Socialist 
Soviet  Republic"  in  America  ?  A  fair 
question  is  it  not?  Perhaps,  it  may 
seem  absurd  to  you.  Nevertheless,  if 
I  you  are  a  thinker,  it  is  an  absurdity 
worthy  of  your  most  careful  consid- 
eration. .  .  . 

Belief  in  God  is  part  of  the  law  of  i 
the  United  States.  "Many  of  our  best 
civil  and  social  institutions,  and  the 
most  important  to  be  preserved  in  a 
free  and  civilized  state,  are  founded 
upon  the  Christian  religion,  or  upheld 
and  strengthened  by  its  obser- 
vance. ... 

Sovietism,  i.e.,  practical  Socialism 
is  godless.  Engels,  in  "Socialism, 
Utopian  and  Scientific,"  says:  "In  our 
evolutionary  conception  of  the  Uni- 
verse, there  is  absolutely  no  room  for 
-either  a  Creator,  or  a  Ruler.  .  .  ." 

If  unbelief  in  God  is  so  essential  to 
the  development  of  a  Socialistic  State, 
it  is  e\ndent  that  where  such  unbelief 
already  exists,  there  is  found  a  con- 
dition under  which  that  State  can  be 
established  with  least  difficulty.  This 
condition  is  being  prepared  for  us  in 
our  own  United  States  of  America 
today.  .  .  . 

According  to  A.P.  despatch  date 
lined  Durham,  N.  C,  March  9,  "Sen- 
ator Cameron  Morrison  tonight  told 
members  of  the  N.  C.  Society  of 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion," that  "communism  and  class 
domination"  are  "the  two  greatest 
dangers  facing  the  United  States  to- 
day." "Communists  are  assailing  the 
precepts  of  our  government  today 
with  a  vehemence  that  is  startling,  he 
said." 

Aside  from  political  campaigns. 
Socialists,  with  unquestioned  zeal  and 
loyalty  to  their  doctrines,  have  made 
dangerous  advanc€s  of  a  more  per- 
manent nature.  Those  of  us  who  es- 
timate the  strength  of  Socialism  in 
America  chiefly  by  votes  polled  for 
Socialist  nominees  are  greatly  mis- 
guiding themselves.   .   .   . 

"Among  those  who  supported  Nor- 
man Thomas  for  mayor  of  New  York 


on  the  Socialist  ticket  were  Dr.  Dan- 
iel  A.   Poling,  president  of  the   Na 
tional    Christian    Endeavor    Society, 
who  stated  that  'Thomas  repres«n*.Ai 
those  principles  I  would  see  accept^-.-) 
in    polities';    Bishop    Francis    J.    Mc- 
Connell,  of  the  Methodist  Church  a.-! 
president  of  the   Federal    Council     : 
Churches,  who  stated  that  he  believ.-,: 
in  the  Socialist  candidate's  'policitrs 
Rev.   Harry   Emerson    Fosdick   .   .    . 
Paul  U.  Kellogg,  editor  of   the  .Sur- 
vey; Rabbi  Stephen  S.  Wise;  and  P.'  - 
feasor  John  Dewey  of  Columbia  Ur:- 
versity,  who  has  recently  become  <\\i-.^ 
active   in  radical   politics."      (Quot-^i 
in  "T.N.T."  by  Col.  Edwin   Marsha! 
Hadley,    The   Tower   Press.   Chica^ 
p.  97)".  ... 

L.  A.  T.ATUM 


H 


eres 


She  von't  borrow 
your  pipe  J 


population  of  31,000,  has  only 

one  policeman. 

*       *       * 
A  recent  census  in  England 
disclosed  that  very  few  actres- 
ses smoke. 


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scented  cigarettes  with  their  pow  i  •- 
compacts.  That's  the  time  for  v  . 
to  go  in  for  a  REAL  MAN'S  smo 

And  what  can  '.Ij.- 
be  but  a  PIPE! 

There's  somet!  r  j 
about  a  time-pro-. 
c?mpan:onab'.e  | 
that  does  satis!;,  . 
man's  smokiiiir  .:  - 
stincts.  You  be.-.'-r' 
attached  to  it  '.:  - 
the  way  it  t!>  .-■ 
your  head,  stirs  y    -• 

imagination,  puts  a  keen  edge  on  y     - 

thinking. 

And  you  know  the  heights  of  tr, 

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fouT  pipe  filleji  wth  Edgeworth.  It  - 

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NEW  LIGHTS  FOR  THE  OLD  SCHOOL 


Typical  floodlighting  of  college  library,  ; 
rial  gate,  and  Cratemitj  house 


NO  FINER  MEMORIAL  CAN  BE  LEFT 
BY   A    GRADUATING    CLASS    THAN 
CORRECT     FLOODLIGHTING     EQUIP- 
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(Address) 

-v^ 

(Town)   f 

(State) 

G 


'RADUATESof  recent  years  remember 
the  veil  oF  obscurity  that  settlecd  over  the  campus 
at  night  —  relieved  only  by  a  lighted  window 
here  and  there  and  a  few  yard  lamps.  Notable 
structures  and  cherished  memorials  were  lost 
in  the  dark. 

It  has  fallen  to  college  graduates  —  lighting 
engineers  and  specialists  in  the  General  Elec- 
tric organization — to  design  equipment  ideally 
suited  for  the  permanent  illumination  of  cam- 
pus buildings — floodlights  that  give  distinction 
by  night  to  library  or  fraternity  house  or  class 
gift. 


Many  of  these  engineers  have  rounded  out 
their  technical  equipment  in  the  Test  Depart- 
ment of  General  Electric,  where  the  actual 
handling  of  electric  apparatus  is  the  last  step 
in  preparation  for  professional  or  commercial 
achievement  either  with  this  company  or  with 
one  of  the  many  public  utilities.  In  this  de- 
partment, a  first-hand  knowledge  is  gained  of 
generation  and  distribution  equipment  and  of 
the  electric  machinery  used  in  modernizing 
industry  and  transportation.  And  here  the 
young  engineer  "finds  himself"  amid  the  op- 
portunities for  success  that  abound  in  the  great 
electrical  industry. 


~  ^g==-^  95-894 

GENERAL  #  ELECTRIC 


])avidson 

Schedul 

To  Re 

The  Ca 

will  open 

practice  i 

City  club 

leagrue    h 

noon  at  4 

Heels  will 

lege  sche< 

nual  East 

Davidson 

next  Mon 

Coach  ] 

ed  the  ad 

City  gam< 

therewith 

jured  in  1 

back  to  CO 

for  the  s] 

so  credita 

The     T 

spring  ho 

hard  prac 

the  speed> 

wTio  ^as  £ 

stretching 

was  not  a 

His    re 

strength 

Hearn  hac 

looking  m 

may  be  a 

right    cor 

thing,  son 

have  been 

practice  g; 

third  and 

second,    fi 

been  hittii 

stringers  '. 

Nornfen  A 

Paul  Di 

ture  at  fir 

.407  last  y 

gun  of  tht 

big  fight  i 

Phipps  an( 

sophomore 

at  that  poi 

the  regulai 

John     I 

shifted  frc 

ing  an  edj 

ceiver,  bu' 

the  frosh, , 

.serve  last 

a  tough  ri 

are  all  hu.s 

men.     Bill 

Blythe,  art 

but  Bill  D 

Rose,   Give 

H.  Hornac 

clo.se.  Dixo 

man  and  E 

if  he  picks 

Among 

Cecil  Lonj 

and  Jim  J 

four  veter; 

State  char 

all     going 

games. 

Frei 
Coach 
that  all  fi 
didates  re 
field  this 
Equipmen' 
a  few  day 

Plans  f  ( 

Of    St 

Laid 

(Contin 
ers  Burt, 
executive 

Discussi 
bUity  of 
the    defin 
meeting. 
Planation 
harmonic 
minated  b 
about  the 
the  sympl 

Those  V 
the  plan 
^urt,  Sout 
Taylor  ol 
secretary 
chairman 
ten-year 
Greeijgbor 


I 

i 


■f^r^Sit 


T 


ch  22,  193g 

were  Dr.  Dan- 
it  of  the  Na- 
avor  Society, 
IS  represented 
1  see  accepted 
rancis  J.  Mc- 
st  Church  and 
al  Council  of 
lat  he  believed, 
ite's  'policies'; 
Fosdick  .  .  .; 
r  of  the  Sur- 
iVise;  and  Pro- 
Columbia  Uni- 
V  become  quite 
ics."  (Quoted 
iwin  Marshall 
ress,    Chicago,. 

L.  TATUM. 


moke 

EN 


toy  •with  their 
—  let  tKempark 
h  their  powder 
!  time  for  you 
MAN'S  smoke. 
,d  what  can  that 
It  a  PIPE! 
lere's  something 
t  a  time-proven, 
)an!onable  pipe 
does  satisfy  a 
s  smoking  in- 
ts.  You  become 
:hed  to  it— like 
way  it  clears 
head,  stirs  your 
en  edge  on  your 

heights  of  true 
when  you  keep 
Edgeworth.  It's 
choice,  selected 
low  flavor  and 


Toesday,  March  22,  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Pa«re  Three 


'fte  imoke  you  can 
call  your  own 

you  wish  to  try 
for  special  free 
&  Bro.  Co.,  105 
Va. 

ORTH 

OBACCO 

F  fine  old  burieys, 
nhanced  by  Edge- 


EADYRUB81 


)OL 


td  out 
)epdrt- 

dCtUdl 

ist  step 
Tiercidt 
>r  with 
lis  de- 
ned  of 
dnd  of 
rnizing 
re  tfie 
ie  op- 
e  gredt 


95.^94 


IG 


JERSEY  CITY  TO 
OPEN  1932  CARD 
OFCARraANINE 

pavidson  First  on  Intercollegiate 

Schedule  as  Tar  Heels  Seek 

To  Retain  Tri-State  Lead. 

The  Carolina  baseball  team 
will  open  its  1932  season  with  a 
practice  game  with  the  Jersey- 
City  club  of  the  International 
league  here  Thursday  after- 
noon at  4:00  o'clock.  The  Tar 
Heels  will  open  their  regular  col- 
lege schedule  playing  their  an- 
nual Easter  Monday  classic  with 
Davidson  at  Winston-Salem 
next  Monday. 

Coach  Bunn  Hearn  announc- 
ed the  addition  of  the  Jersey 
City  game  today,  and  coincident 
therewith,  Smoky  Ferebee,  in- 
jured in  football  last  fall,  came 
back  to  college  to  begin  his  fight 
for  the  shortstop  post  he  filled 
so  creditably  last  spring. 

The  Tar  Heels,  foregoing 
spring  holidays,  drove  away  at 
hard  practice  all  last  week,  but 
the  speedy,  clever  little  Ferebee, 
who  has  a  particular  knack  for 
stretching  triples  into  homers, 
was  not  among  those  present. 

His  return  bolsters  infield 
strength  considerably.  Coach 
Hearn  had  considerable  likely 
looking  material  already,  'but  it 
may  be  a  tough  job  to  pick  the 
right  combination.  Another 
thing,  some  of  the  boys  who 
have  been  going  best  afield  in 
practice  games,  Willie  Powell  at 
third  and  Vergil  Weathers  at 
second,  for  instance,  haven't 
been  hitting  as  well  as  second- 
stringers  like  Cecil  Adair  and 
Nornfen  McCaskiH. 

Paul  Dunlap  looks  like  a  fix- 
ture at  first  again.  Dunlap  hit 
.407  last  year  and  was  the    big 

gun  of  the  Carolina  attack.  The 

big  fight  is  at  shortstop.  John 
Phipps  and  George  Brandt,  two 
sophomores,  both  looked  good 
at  that  post  last  week,  and  now 
the  regular  Ferebee  is  back. 

John  Peacock,  a  regular 
shifted  from  centerfield,  is  hold- 
ing an  edge  in  the  race  for  re- 
ceiver, but  Matheson,  up  from 
the  frosh,  and  Dick  Pattisall,  re- 
•serve  last  year,  are  giving  him 
a  tough  run.  The  outfielders 
are  all  hustling,  too.  The  letter- 
men,  Bill  Croom  and  Tom 
Blythe,  are  holding  a  slight  edge, 
but  Bill  Dixon,  Anthony  De- 
Rose,  Clyde  McKinney,  and  F. 
H.  Hornaday  are  pushing  them 
close.  Dixon  is  a  good  all-around 
man  and  DeRose  is  a  good  fielder 
if  he  picks  up  a  bit  at  the  bat. 

Among  the  pitchers,  Captain 
Cecil  Longest,  George  Hinton, 
and  Jim  Shields,  three  of  the 
four  veterans  of  last  year's  Tri- 
State  championship  team,  are 
all  going  good  in  practice 
game.s. 


Freshman  Baseball 

Coach  Bill  Cerney  requests 
that  all  freshman  baseball  can- 
didates report  at  the  freshman 
field  this  afternoon  at  3:30. 
Equipment  will  not  be  issued  for 
a  few  days. 


summer  Joseph 


the  National  Federation  of  Mu- 
sical Clubs  of  America;  Mrs. 
Eugene  Davis  of  Charlotte,  pres- 
ident of  the  North  Carolina  Fed- 
eration of  Music  Clubs ;  Dr.  Har- 
old S.  Dyer  and  Hugo  Giduz, 
both  of  Chapel  Hill ;  and  Mrs.  J. 
M.  Hobgood,  president  of  the 
North  Carolina  Federation  of 
Women's  Clubs. 

Musicians  will  be  drawn  from 
three  classes;  the  professional, 
amateur,  and  student  ranks.  Al- 
ready fifty-six  have  signified 
their  intent  to  join.  Preceded 
by  two  practice  demonstrations, 
one  of  which  will  be  offered  in 
Chapel  Hill,  the  regular 
concert  season  will  be  inaugu 
rated.  It  is  planned  to  conduct 
the  symphony,  with  Lamar 
Stringfield  at  its  head,  in  the 
western  portion  of  the  state  in 
the  summer  time  and  in  the  cen- 
tral and  eastern  sections  in  the 
winter. 

Many  prominent  musicians 
and  music-lovers  have  signified 
their  intention  of  joining  the 
symphony  association,  among 
them  Otto  H.  Kahn,  millionaire 
New  York  philanthropist  and 
banker,  and  Walter  Damrosch, 
noted  New  York  symphony  con- 
ductor who  is  best  knovpn  to  mil- 
lions through  his  weekly  radio 
broadcasts.  At  least  seventy- 
four'  more  prominent  figures  in 
state  and  national  music  circles 
have  joined  symphony  associa- 
tion. 

Business  at  yesterday's  meet- 
ing included  the  election  of  Col- 
onel Joseph  Hyde  Pratt  to  the 


presidency  and  the  selection  of 
numerous  other  officials  to  guide 
the  activities  of  the  group  for 
this  year.  Named  as  honorary 
vice-presidents  were  Mrs.  Ruben 
Robinson,  John  Sprunt  Hill  of 
Durham,  and  John  Small,  Jr., 
of  Charlotte.  The  executive 
committee  included  Mrs.  J.  M. 
.iobgood,  Lamar  Stringfield,  Col- 
onel Joseph  Hyde  Pratt,  Earl  M. 
Slocumb  of  Greensboro,  Hugh 
McRae  of  Wilmington,  Isaac  L. 
Battin  of  Meredith  college.  Bish- 
op Kenneth  Phfol,  Struthers 
Burt  of  Southern  Pines,  John 
Powell,  Richmond,  and  Mrs. 
Hyde  Pratt  of  Chapel 
Hill. 

The  steering  committee  in- 
cludes Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lamar 
Stringfield,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bob 
House,  Tyre  Taylor,  Dr.  R.  S. 
Boggs,  Felix  Grisette,  and  Jack 
Dungah. 

Music  by  the  Salon  Ensemble 
under  the  direction  of  Thor 
Johnson  preceded  the  luncheon. 


SYNGE'S  COMEDY 
WILL  BE  OFFERED 
ON  SPECIAL  BILL 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
The  Irish  Players     have     no 
star  actors.    The  whole  group  is 
talented  and  take  turns  playing 
the  lead. 

Reserved  seats  for  tonight 
are  on  sale  at  $1.50.  Regular 
admission  will  be  $1.00,  and 
students  presenting  their  stu- 
dent entertainment  tickets  will 
be  admitted  for  fifty  cents. 


Howell  on  Boycott 

(Continued  from,  first  page) 

of  the  world.  Should  it  do  so 
the  United  States  and  x  Great 
Britain,  with  France  and  Italy, 
and  other  nations,  could  very 
easily  settle  the  matter  by  deal- 
ing with  the  question  oh  a  trade 
basis. 

Japan  needs  the  _  balance  of 
the  world  more  than  the  world 
needs  Japan,  and  it  would  not 
dare  to  put  itself  in  a  position 
where  it  would  stop  the  flow  of 
the  international  commerce  on 
which  it  is  largely  dependent. 

It  must  be  remembered  that 
China  is  not  a  unified  nation. 
The  situation  there  is  very  much 
like  it  was  in  the  days  of  baron- 
ial control  in  the  Middle  Ages. 
Hundreds  of  so-called  generals 
or  mandarin  chiefs  each  control- 
ling comparatively  a  small  ter- 
ritory, and  many  of  them  ban- 
dits, have  for  years  been  out 
gunning  for  one  an  other.  It  is 
estimated  that  more  than  150 
million  Chinese  are  out  of  em- 
ployment as  the  result  of  the  in- 
ternecene  warfare  which  has 
been  going  on  since  the  over- 
flow of  the  newly  created  na- 
tional government.  Neither 
life  nor  property  has  been  safe 
under  the  general  demoraliza- 
tion existing  as  the  result  of 
civil  warfare. 

In  Manchuria  the  situation 
was  the  same,  and  in  my  opin- 
ion Japan  had  the  right  to  pro- 
tect her  vast  interests  there 
from  bandit     or     communistic 


plunder,  .    ** 

Stable  Government  Expected 

Now  that  Japan    has    estab- 
lished her  authority    in    Man- 
icMuria  my    prediction    is    that 
jsCable     government     will       be 
I  promptly  established,  that  peace 
I  wiU  prevail,  arid  that  law    and 
order  will  be  generally  enforced. 
I  do  not  believe    that    Japan 
harbors    illwill    towards      this 
country,  as  the  result    of-   her 
Portsmouth  treaty  with  Russia. 
If  we  stand  hands  off  in  this 
controversy  wd  will  be  in  a  very 
much  better  position  to  maintain 
our  traditional  friendly  attitude 
with  Japan  than  if  we  butted 
into  a  situation  with  which,    as 
matters  now    stand,     we    have 


nothing  to  do.  / 

Least  of  all  should  we  involve 
ourselves  in  any  possible  danger 
of  war  expenditures  running  in- 
to the  billions,  and  the  loss  of 
perhaps  thousands  of  lives.  •k 
We  have  had  enough  of  war! 


Baseball  3fanagerships 

Freshmen  and  sophomores  in- 
terested in  becoming  assistant 
managers  of  baseball  team  have 
been  asked  to  report  to  Emer- 
son stadium  at  2 :45  p.  m.  today. 


1931  Freshman  Baseball  Squad 

The  1931  Freshman  baseball 
squad  is  requested  to  meet  at 
Emerson  field  this  afternoon  at 
4 :30  to  have  a  picture  taken  for 
the  Yackety  Yack. 


Ahht^Wxt^ttt 


tVB 


Tuesday  Night,  March  22 

8:30  P.  M. 

Memorial  Hall 

Tonight:  Two  plays,  "The  Rising  of  the  Moon"  (one 
act),  by  Lady  Gregorv,  and  "The  Plavboy  of  the  Western 
World,"  by  Synge. 

For  tonight,  reserved  seats  $1.50.  (Apply  to  A.  W. 
Hobbs,  203  South.)  General  admission,  $1.  Holders  of 
season  and  student  tickets  will  receive  a  discount  of  50 
cents  for  Tuesday  performance. 


m 


osey 


Ilk 


tne  way  they  lASTE  .. 


IT'S  just  what  you'd  expect.  People 
who  enjoy  the  good  things  of  life... 
are  constantly  looking  for  something 
better  to  eat  and  drink . . .  and  smoke. 

In  cigarettes  this  better  taste  can  come 
only  from  finer  ingredients.  Chester- 
fields are  more  satisfying  to  the  culti- 
vated palate.  For  one  thing,  there's 
never  any  attempt  to  skimp  on  Turk- 
ish leaf. 

These  richly  flavored  Turkish  tobac- 
cos are  added  with  a  generous  hand. 


In  fact  Chesterfield's  new  way  of 
mingling  tobacco  flavors  and  aromas  is 
really  the  equivalent  of  an  entirely  new 
kind  of  tobacco  .  .  .  one  that  combines 
the  best  qualities  of  Turkish  and  fine 
Domestic  leaf. 

Perhaps  you've  noticed  too,  that  the 
paper  in  Chesterfields  is  whiter. .  .purer. 
It  burns  without  taste  or  odor. 

Smoke  Chesterfields  whenever  you 
like...  They 're  mild  and  pure.  They'll 
never  tire  you  as  an  over-sweetened 
cigarette  might  easily  do.  Light  up  and 
see  for  yourself.  They  satisfy! 


•  Listen  in. ..Hear  the  Chesterfield  Radio  Program. 
Nat  Shilkret's  brilliant  orchestra  and  Alex  Gray, 
popular  baritone.  Every  night,  except  Sunday  .  .  . 
Columbia  Broadcasting  System  ....  10:30  E.  S.  T. 


Plans  for  Organization 
Of    State    Symphony 
Laid  At  Meeting  Here 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ers  Burt,  was    elected    to    the 
executive  post. 

Discussion  as  to  the  practi- 
'^'lity  of  the  venture  preceded 
the  definite  business  of  the 
Tieeting,  which  included  an  ex- 
planation of  the  New  York  Phil- 
harmonic orchestra  and  was  cul- 
"linated  by  the  motion  bringing 
ahout  the  definite  formation  of 
the  .symphony. 

Those  who  spoke  in  favor  of 
thf  plan  included  Struthers 
P^urt.  Southern  Pines  poet;  Tyre 
Taylor  of  Raleigh,  executive 
secretary  to  the  Governor  and 
chairman  of  the  North  Carolina 
'^l^n-year  plan;  Cora  Cox  Lucas, 
Greensboro,  a  board  member  of 


'M  1 


i    ' 


THEY'RE    MILDER 


THEY'RE    PURE    •   THEY   TASfE    BETTER 


•  /Ttey  S-aZcjjfu 


.^. 


it  I 


"?■*• 


.-!L.,Jii  J! I 


■^^.^..-.J.JJ'!. 


wimm 


■MV 


mrn* 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  March  2' 


19.'5j 


A 


*^ 


World  News 
Bidletins 


Peace  Parleys  Continue 

Japanese  and  Chinese  negoti- 
ators continued  peace  parleys  un- 
der the  auspices  of  neutral  ob- 
servers, while  along  the  Japa- 
nese front  line  to  the  northwest 
of  Shanghai,  Japanese  soldiers 
worked  feverishly  on  new 
trenches,  barbed  wire  barricades, 
and  sand-bags  redoubts.  Japa- 
nese political  authorities  yester- 
day stated  that  there  was  an 
outside  possibility  that  the  gov- 
ernment of  Premier  Tsuyoshi 
Inukai  might  collapse,  following 
the  closing  of  the  Diet,  Friday. 


Business  Staff 


The  business  staff  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  will  gather  at| 
7:00  o'clock  tonight  in  the 
business  o£Sces  of  the  paper 
for  an  important  meeting.  All 
members  have  been  requested 
to' be  present. 


\       Leaders  Boost  Sales  Tax 

House  leaders  yesterday  used 
the  final  hours  of  the  week-end 
truce  on  the  revenue,  in  an  at- 
tempt to  turn  back  sentiment 
against  the  sales  tax.  Authori- 
ties at  Washington  doubt  that 
the  bill  will  pass. 


Kidnaper  Sentenced 

John  De  Marko  of  Youngs- 
town,  Ohio,  the  second  of  two 
men  indicted  in  connection  with 
the  kidnaping  of  James  De  Jute, 
Jr.,  of  Niles,  Ohio,  yesterday 
pleaded  guilty  to  a  charge  of 
harboring  and  concealing  a  kid- 
naped person.  He  was  sentenced 
to  one  to  twenty  years  in  the 
state  penitentiary. 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

OfiSce  over  Bank  of  Chaiwl  Hill 
PHONE    6251 


Wood  on  Boycott 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

than  of  the  United  States.  Re- 
peatedly during  the  last  seven 
weeks  Great  Britain  and 
France,  whatever  their  inten- 
tions, have  in  fact  put  them- 
selves in  a  position  perilously 
close  to  tacit  support  of  Japan." 
Looks  to  Public  Opinion 

An  editorial  on  February  24 
stated,  "We  can  only  hope  that 
British  public  opinion  will  yet 
force  the  British  government  to 
join  in  the  American  declara- 
tion refusing  to  recognize  any 
settlement  imposed  by  force  or 
in  violation  of  the  treaties,  and 
to  join  in  international  economic 
action  making  such  protests  ef- 
fective. 

"Effective  League  action  is 
impossible  without  the  full  co- 
operation of  the  three  great 
powers,  America,  France,  and 
Britain.  Because  of  her  unique 
position  in  the  League  and  in 
the  Far  East,  Great  Britain  is 
the  key  to  that  international  co- 
operation. 

"The  United  Stages  govern- 
ment, which  has  compensated  in 
part  for  its  earlier  blunders  by 
its  leadership  during  the  last  two 
months  in  support  of  the  treat- 
ies, cannot  alone  preserve  the 
treaties  if  the  British  govern- 
,ment  continues  to  give  tacit  sup- 


Qr»ecti.nd« 


Select  Your 

EASTER  GREETINGS 

Today 

Our  assortment  of  Greeting 
Cards  are  carefully  selected  and 
easily  arranged  for  your  inspec- 
tion. 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Inc. 


MURDER  WAS  HIS  PLEASURE!  Fiend? 
Demon?  Monster?  Who  Could  Unmask  This 
Devil  in  Human  Form? 


JACK 
HOLT 


CONSTANCE 
CUMMINGS 


To  have  people 
fear  him  was  his 
due — to  see  them 
suffer  was  his 
pleasure — to  make 

them  .die    "thrilled"   him! 

He  was  the  man 

"Behind 
The  Mask" 

— Also — 

"Crazy  Town,"  a  Paramount 

Act 

"Believe  It  or  Not" 


BORIS 
KARLOFF 


Wednesday 
BARBARA  STANWYCK 

in 

"Shopworn" 


NOW 


CALENDAR 

Foreign  news  board — 1:30. 

Daily  Tae  Heel  office. 


Feature  board — 2:00. 

Daily  Tar  Heel  office. 


Managership  candidates — 2:45. 

Emerson  stadium. 


Freshman  baseball  candidates — 
3:30. 

Freshman  field. 


A.  I.  E.  E.  Meetmg— 7:00. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


John   Reed   club — 7:30. 

210  Graham  Memorial. 


Harlan,   Ky.,   Conference — 8:00. 

Students    interested   in   confer- 
ence are  asked  to  report. 
210  Graham  Memorial. 


Amphoterothen — 9 :00. 

210  Graham  Memorial. 

port  to  the     Japanese     militar- 
ists." 

The  Stimson  Doctrine 

An  editorial,  "The  Stimson 
Doctrine,"  the  following  day 
commented,  "Again  America 
has  assumed  moral  leadership 
in  world  affairs.  Secretary  of 
State  Stimson's  declaration  of 
policy  in  defense  of  the  peace 
treaties  violated  by  Japan  is  an 
expression  of  high  statesman- 
ship. It  throws  the  weight  of 
the  United  States  not  only 
against  the  Japanese  militarists, 
but  against  the  imperialists  and 
nlilitarists  of  other  countries. 

". .  .  It  is  also  a  fact  that  if  the 
British  and  French  govern- 
ments will  follow  America's 
leadership  in  defense  of  the 
world's  peace  machinery,  Japan 
in  the  end  will  be  forced  to  con- 
form to  those  treaties. 

".  .  .  We  believe  all  the  pres- 
tige and  the  power  of  Ameri- 
can public  opinion  and  govern- 
ment is  behind  the  Stimson  doc- 
trine. It  is  a  decree  to  enforce 
the  Kellogg  Treaty  outlawing 
war  everywhere. 

"War  cannot  be  outlawed  by 
statements  alone.  But  as  long 
as  the  United  States,  the  most 
powerful  nation  on  earth,  up- 
holds the  Stimson  doctrine  the 
nations  will  not  lack  leadership 
towards  a  warless  world." 


'BEHIND  THE  MASK"  IS 
OFFERING  AT  CAROLINA 


The  perpetrator  of  evil  in 
"Behind  the  Mask,"  Columbia 
Pictures'  production  showing  at 
the  Carolina  theatre  today,  is  a 
suave-appearing  individual  with 
the  soul  of  a  demon.  Not  until 
the  last  few  minutes  of  the  film 
are  the  features  of  this  person 
revealed.  For  the  most  part,  he 
is  a  phantom-like,  but  the  illu- 
sion built  up  by  the  demoniacal 
acts  of  the  character  are  as  ter- 
rifying as  if  he  were  endowed 
with  the  most  horrible  features. 


LOCAL  MERCHANTS  BUY 
SPRING  LINES  OF  GOODS 


The  approach  of  Easter  has 
stirred  the  local  merchants  to 
renewed  activity  and  to  buying 
new  goods  that  are  in  keeping 
with  the  season.  Alfred  Wil- 
liams and  Company  has  just  re- 
ceived an  entirely  new  stock  of 
Easter  greeting  cards  and  they 
are  waiting,  attractively  dis- 
played, for  students'  inspection. 
The  company  extends  a  "blanket 
bid"  to  the  student  body  to  come 
in  and  look  over  the  greetings, 
and  not  to  neglect  any  of  your 
friends  and  acquaintances. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $15,193.96 

Gifts  received  over 

the  holidays  3,621.29 

Total  to  date $18,815.25 

Thirty  parents  have  given 
a  total  of  §1,145.00  in  amounts 
ranging  from  one  dollar  to 
$1,000.  Further  gifts  from 
parents  are  coming  in  now  at 
the  rate  of  $100  a  day.  The 
student  committee  urges  all 
students  to  «Tite  home  about 
the  Loan  Fund. 


Trueblood  on  Boycott 

(Contimied  from  first  page) 

of  Nations  to  settle  the  contro- 
versy would  necessarily  termin- 
ate the  usefulness  of  the  League. 
That   organization  is   doing  all 


that  can  be  done  with  the  ex- 
tremely limited  facilities  at  its 
disposal. 

Regarding  the  settlement  of 
the  present  situation  the  follow- 
ing excerpts  are  taken  from  an 
editorial  of  February  14:  "Un- 
acceptable as  are  the  counter- 
proposals of  Japan,  in  their 
present  form,  to  the  four-power 
plan  for  the  restoration  of  peace 
in  the  Orient,  the  suggestion  of 
the  Tokio  government  looking 
toward  friendly  intervention  by 
the  world  powers  for  stabiliza- 
tion of  China  has  in  it  the  ele- 
ments of  a  practicable  solution 
— perhaps  the  only  solution — of 
the  tangled  troubles  not  only  of 
that  distracted  nation,  but  of 
the  whole  Far  Eastern  problem. 

".  .  .  Now,  as  then,  it  is  of  the 
first  importance  to  the  welfare 


not  only  of  China  but  of  th- 
world  that  help  for  China  sha' 
be  just  and  untainted  by  any  f  v. 
fort  by  any  power  to  exploi:  tha- 
country's  plight  for  its  own  ,.-^ 
fish  benefit. 

".  .  .  China  is  the  sick  n-.;-.r  .  • 
Asia  and  China's  ills  are  an  tr- 
during  and  increasing  thri,--.  j, 
its  continued  existence  as  a  na- 
tion and  to  the  peace  c:  :h. 
world.  For  their  own  sa!-;-  ;., 
well  as  for  that  of  a  fellow  r.,. 
tion  in  trouble,  the  powers  uir- 
lot  afford  to  withhold  any  pract;. 
cable  help  which  they  can  oiT^r 


LOST 

One  pair  of  metal  rimmed  k-is-- 
es  on  the  day  before  sprin?  \  ac-- 
tion.  Return  to  J.  W.  Rice,  .",i: 
Mangum  or  Y.  :M.  C.  A.  l;. . 
ward.  cii 


Saltz  Brothers  Are  Going  Out 
Of  Business  Here  At 

Chapel  Hill 


Therefore  Our 


Going  Out  01 
Business  Sale 

Everything  Must  Be  Sold 
Within  10  Days 


Everything  Sold  For  Cash   / 

ini  Really  Wonderful 
Bargains 

HERE  ARE  SOME  OF  THE  ITEMS 


$35  Suits,  Special  Lot $19.75 

$40  Suits,  Special  Lot 21.75 

$45  Suits,  Special  Lot 24.75 

$10  Grey  &  Tan  Flannel  Trousers  6.95 

$60  Langrock  Worsted  Suits  39.50 

$55  Grey  Camelhair  Topcoats  39.50 

$15  Linen  Suits  9.95 

$20  Blue  Sport  Coats  12.95 

$50  4-pc.  Suits  29.50 

New  Spring  4-pc.  Suits 39.50 

$35  Blue  Sports  Coats  12.95 

$10  White  Flannel  Trousers  6.95 

$1.50  Pure  Silk  Ties  .65 

$1.95  Collar  att.  Shirts .95 

$15  Gabardine  Trench  Coats 8.95 

$3.50  Pajamas 1.49 

$10,  $15  Robes 6.95 

$2.00  Neckties  1.15 


Silk  Shirts  1.59 

$7.50  Turtle  Neck  Sweaters  4.95 

$12.50  Windbreaker  Sets  7.95 

$18.50  Trench  Coats  12.95 

$1.50  Twill  Shorts  79 

$1.00  Rib  Undershirts  .49 

$3.50  Golf  Hose  1.95 

Sweaters,  were  $5.95  to  $10  3.95 

$1.95  Shirts  1.35 

$1.85  Pajamas 9.1 

$1.50  Suspenders  1.15 

$3.50  Mufflers  1.9:, 

$1.00  Silk  Hose,  Fancy 49 

$1  &  $1.50  Wool  Hose      s5 

$3.50  Gloves  j  95 

$8.50  Sport  Shoes 6.S5 

$1.00  Rayon  Shorts .59 


FIXTURES  FOR  SALE— STOREROOM  FOR  RENT 

This  Sale  For  Cash ! 

SALTZ  BROTHERS 

161  Franklin  Street,  Chapel  Hill 


-*:    V 


THE  ARCHER  HOUSE 

Good  Food  Cheap 

$25.00—3  MEALS  PER  DAY  $22.50-2  MEALS  PER  DAY 


e  *. 


:^:^M-^^-^^M'ZC¥ 


^  •■^,;;?- ; 


le  sick  man  of 
ills  are  an  en- 
sing  threat  to 
tence  as  a  na- 
aeace  of  the 
own  sake  as 
f  a  fellow  na- 
e  powers  can- 
lold  any  practi- 
hey  can  offer." 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

FAIR  AND 

COLDER  TODAY 


/ 


I 


Star  lleel 


EMERGENCY  STUDENT 

LOAN  FUND  NEEDS 

YOLTi  DONATIONS 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  BILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  23,  1932 


NUMBER  126 


FUND  GROWS  AS 
PARENTS  DONATE 
DURINGHOLIDAYS 

Total  Reaches  $18,720.75   With 

Contributions  Still  Coming  in 

Mainly  From  Homes. 


The  total  received  by  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund 
to  date  is  $18,720.75.  Contribu- 
tions are  still  coming  in  at  the 
rate  of  about  a  hundred  dollars 
a  day. 

The  bulk  of  the  contributions 
rKeived  during  the  holidays 
Avere  from  parents  of  students. 
These  came  in  answer  to  an  ap- 
peal from  the  Student  Commit- 
tee on  the  Emergency  Student 
Loan  Fund  and  were  signed  by 
Mayne  Albright  as  chairman. 
iHiring  the  week  "twenty-six  con- 
tributions have  been  received 
from  parents  totalling  $363.00. 
This  added  to  the  $1,145.00  con- 
tribution earlier  by  four  parents 
makes  the  total  contributed  by 
parents  so  far  $1,508.00.  Of 
course  this  does  not  include  many 
contributions  from  parents  who 
have  contributed  as  alumni,  fac- 
ulty members,  or  residents  of 
Chapel  Hill. 

The  cost  of  the  letter  sent  out 
by  the  Student  Committee  was 
borne  by  the  Junior  and  Senior 
classes  and  Seeman  Printery  of 
Durham.  All  contributions  re- 
ceived are  accordingly  complete- 
ly available  for  the  loan  funds. 
It  is  expected  that  a  considerable 
i\m  will  be  received.  All  stu- 
dents are  urged  to  write  home  in 
support  of  this  appeal. 

DEBATERS  MAKE 
SUCCESSFUL  TRIP 

Five  Out  of  Six  Decision  Debates 

Go  to  Representatives 

Of  University. 


University  Graduate 
Weds  Betty  Bronson 

Ludwig  Lauerhass,  '26,  an 
alumnus  of  Asheville,  has  just 
been  marired  to  Betty  Bronson, 
young  screen  star.  Following  the 
recently  announced  engagement, 
the  ceremony  took  place  last 
week  in  California.  The  couple 
are  going  abroad  on  their  hon- 
eymoon. 

Their  first  meeting  was  three 
years  ago  on  a  trans-Atlantic 
liner.  They  met  later  in  Oxford, 
England,  where  Miss  Bronson 
was  visiting  her  brother.  Lauer- 
hass  at  that  time  was  studying 
at  Heidelberg  university. 

This  makes  the  second  Ashe- 
ville alumnus  to  marry  into  the 
movie  world,  for  Francis  A. 
Gudger,  '98,  marired  Marjorie 
Rambeau,  well-known  cinema 
actress  a  few  months  ago. 


NEWLY  ELECTED  ALUMNI  OFFICERS 


WATER  ENGINEER 
WARNS  STATE  TO 
EXPECTDROUGHTS 

Charles  E.  Ray,  Jr.,  Thinks  Ur- 
banization Is  Bringing  About 
Problems   in   Supply. 


University  debaters  were  suc- 
cessful in  the  north,  west,  and 
Fouth  over  the  spring  holidays, 
nve  out  of  six  decision  debates 
being  decided  in  favor  of  Caro- 
lina. Dan  Lacy  and  William  Ed- 
dleman  represented  the  Univer- 
sity in  the  west;  Don  Seawell 
and  John  Wilkinson  in  the  south ; 
and  McBride  Fleming-Jones  and 
Ed  Lanier  in  the  north. 

On  the  southern  trip  the  de- 
baters won  their  two  decision 
contests  at  the  University,  of 
Georgia  and  Georgia  Tech.  They 
aiso  met  the  University  of  Flor- 
ida and  the  University  of  South 
Carolina  in  non-decision  debates. 
The  Pi  Kappa  Delta  question 
was  debated  along  with  the  sub- 
ject— Resolved:  That  capitalism 
is  unsound  in  principle.  At 
(ineorgia  the  query  was  stated — 
Kesolved:  That  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt  is  not  the  best  candi- 
iate  for  presidency  for  the 
I'emocratic  party. 

In  the  western  debates  Caro- 
lina met  the  University  of  Tenn- 
fssee  taking  the  affirmative  of 
the  Pi  Kappa  Delta  question 
.-:ated— Resolved:  That  congress 
.-nould  pass  legislation  provid- 
ing for  a  centralized  control  of 
industry.  There  was  no  deci- 
--ion.  In  the  Ashbury  debate 
Lacy  and  Eddleman  met  Strang- 
tr  and  Eddie  and  debating  on 
the  same  side  of  the  same  ques- 
tion won  the  judges  decision. 
This  is  one  of  the  four  debates 
at  which  Asbury  entertains  vis- 
iting teams  and  was  held  in  the 
central  auditorium  of  the  Ken- 

tuckians. 

In  the  Cincinnati  debate  Caro- 
lina upheld  the  negative  of  the 
question— Resolved :  That  capi- 
talism is  unsound  in    principle. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Declaring  that  variation  in 
stream  flow  is  the  natural  rath- 
er than  the  unusual,  pointing  to 
the  rapid  urbanization  of  the 
state  with  its  call  for  moi'e  wa- 
ter for  supply  and  for  waste  dis- 
posal, and  expressing  the  view 
that  the  state  may  expect  far 
more  severe  droughts  than  any 
yet  of  record,  Charles  E.  Ray, 
Jr.,  of  Chapel  Hill,  sounds  a  note 
of  warning  to  North  Carolina  in 
an  article  in  the  current  number 
of  The  Journal  of  the  American 
Water  Works  Association. 
Advocates  Stream  Study 

Mr.  Ray,  who  is  assistant  en- 
gineer of  the  "Water  Resources 
and  Engineering  Division  of  the 
Department  of  Conservation  and 
Development  here  recommends 
that  all  governmental  agencies 
co-operate  in  a  co-ordinated 
study  of  stream  flow,  rainfall, 
evaporation,  etc.  From  this  date, 
he  says,  it  would  be  possible  to 
study  the  factors  and  evaluate 
their  effects,  with  a  view  to  util- 
izing more  efficiently  and  eco- 
nomically our  water  resources, 
and  to  properly  proportioning 
the  capital  investment  in  our  wa- 
ter supplies  and  waste  treat- 
ment plants  to  our  stream  capa- 
cities. 

The  article  was  given  first  po- 
sition in  the  current  number  of 
the  Journal.  It  is  considered  by 
experts  to  be  a  valuable  analysis 
of  "Minimum  Flow  of  North 
Carolina  Streams." 

North  Carolina  has  had  three 
great  droughts  in  the  forty-two 
years  in  which  records  have  been 
kept,  Mr.  Ray  points  out.  The 
west  suffered  most  in  1925-26, 
thfe  east  most  in  1930-31,  and 
the  whole. state  in  1930-31.  The 
third  drought  was  in     1894-95. 

DATE  SET  FOR  READING 

EXAMS  IN  LANGUAGES 

The  attention  of  graduate  stu- 
dents is  called  to  the  following 
dates  set  for  the  foreign  lan- 
guage^ reading  knowledge  ex- 
aminations. All  students  who 
wish  to  take  any  of  the  examina- 
tions and  who  have  not  regis- 
tered in  the  graduate  office  for 
them  should  do  so  at  once. 

Reading  knowledge  of  Ger- 
man. March  26,  Saturday.  9:30 
a.  m.  in  Saunders  109. 

Reading  knowledge  of  French. 
April  2,  Saturday.  9:30  a.  m., 
in  Murphey  314. 

Reading  knowledge  of  Span- 
ish. April  9,  Saturday.  9:30 
a.  m.,  in  Murphey  307. 


Proposed   Chorus  Y  M  f   A    NAMFS 

Requires   Tenors!  ^-  ^'*-  ^^  ^'  ^^^T^^. 

MEN  WHO  GO  ON 
DEPUTATION  TRIP 


A  chorus,  formed  from  a  group 
of  local  singers  who  presented  a 
part  of  --Mendelssohn's  Elijah 
this  winter,  plans  to  present  the 
entire  work  during  commence-! 
ment  week.  Several  tenors  are 
needed  to  make  the  chorus  com- 
plete, and  George  Bason,  who  is 
directing  the  group,  has  request- 
ed that  anj'one  interested  ar- 
range for  an  audition  with  him. 


First     Work    of^This    Natnrc 

For  This  Year  Gains 

Momentum. 


The  first  deputations  of  this 
year  that  are  to  be  sent  to  vari- 
ous towns  in  the  state  from  the 

„,  ,    ,    ,         Y.  M.  C.  A.  here,  are  being  plan- 

The  group,  composed  of  about :  ^^^     g^  ^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^^.^^  ^^^^_ 


fifty-five  members,  has  been  re- 


tations  have  been  decided  upon. 


hearsing  for  some  time,  and  the|^j^^  ^^^^  ^^^^  ^^.j,j  ^^^^  ^  ^^-^ 
organization  will  be  complete  j  ^^  p^^.^^^^^u^  ^j^^  ^^.^^j^^„^  ^^ 
with  several  more  tenors.  Bason  :  ^^^^^^  3 ^  .^^  j^^^..^  3  ..p^rdner" 
has  requested  that  tenors,  wheth- 1  j^^^g^  ^^^  ^^.jU  j^^^  ^j^^  ^^^^,p^ 
er  or  not  they  have  had  previous  jj^  ^^^^^^  j^^^  ^jjjj^^^  ^^^^^ 
musical  training,  arrange  for  an  Q^^^ner,  and  Billv  McKee  will 
audition  with  him.before  April  ^^^^^^^  ^^^  gjjj  Barfield.  Billy 
4  when  final  organization  of  the 


group  will  be  effected. 


The  new  officers  of  the  General  Alumni  Association  of  the  Uni- 
versity, whose  elections  were  announced  during  the  holidays,  are 
pictured  above. 

Kemp  P.  Lewis,  '00,  of  Durham,  upper  left,  was  re-elected  presi- 
dent. Richard  G.  Stockton,  '11,  of  Winston-Salem,  upper  right, 
and  Hugh  Dortch,  '19,  of  Goldsboro,  lower  left,  were  elected  first 
and  second  vice-presidents,  respectively.  Ben  Cone,  '20,  of  Greens- 
boro, lower  right,  was  re-elected  alumni  representative  on  the 
University  athletic  council. 

Arch  Turner  Allen  Desires  Taxes 
For  Education  Rather  Than  Roads 


GOETHE  PRAISED 
BY  DR.  SPANN  IN 
ASSEMBLY  TALK 

Hundredth  Anniversary  of  Ger- 
man Poet's  Death  Is  Ob- 
served in  Program. 


The  hundredth  anniversary  of 
the  death  of  Goethe,  the  famous 
German  poet  and  playwright, 
was  observed  in  yesterday's  as- 
sembly program. 

Dr.  E.  C.  Metzenthin,  profes- 
sor of  German,  introduced  the 
speaker,   Dr.   Meno   Spann,   and 


State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  and  Member  Ex-Officio 

Of  the  University  Board  of  Trustees  Says  Children 

Should  Be  State's  First  Consideration. 

0 


described  how   the   anniversary 

of  the  great  poet's  death  will  be !  ers  on  these  visits  will 


Uzzell,  and  John  Miller  will  fur- 
nish music.  Harry  F.  Comer 
will  close  this  first  deputation 
meeting  at  a  union  service  in  one 
of  the  larger  churches  where  he 
will  make  an  address  of  particu- 
lar interest  to  boys  and  girls  in 
the  teen  age. 

The  following  week-end,  April 
7  to  10,  a  deputation  will  go  to 
Wilmington.  Ed  Hamer,  who 
will  act  as  leader,  Jack  Poole, 
and  Ike  Minor  will  speak,  and 
music  will  be  furnished  by  the 
string  trio,  which  consists  of 
Thor  Johnson,  Carl  Plaster,  and 
Furman  Betts.  Dr.  William  S. 
Bernard  will  close  the  deputa- 
tion. 

The  two  remaining  deputa- 
tions will  make  trips  to  Rocky 
Mount  and  Dunn,  and  the  speak- 

be    an- 


"No  school  is  good  enough  for 
the  North  Carolina  child  except 
the  best  school  that  money  can 
buy  and  that  science  can  devise," 
is  a  characteristic  statement  by 
Arch  Turner  Allen,  state  super- 
intendent of  public  instruction 
and  member  ex  officio  of  the 
University  board  of  trustees. 
Typical  of  his  zeal  for  educa- 
tional advance  in  the  state,  he 
declared  that  North  Carojlina 
does  not  think  as  much  of  her 
children  as  she  does  of  her 
roads. 

Addressing  a  gathering  in 
1926  in  a  plea  for  an  eight- 
months'  school  term,  Allen  said 
that  until  the  questions  concern- 
ing the  proposed  term  were  ad- 
justed, generations  of  boys  and 
girls  would  pass  by  neglected. 
Scoring  those  who  would  limit 
education  in  the  state  and  cut 
the  school  appropriations,  he  as- 
serted, "Tax  schemes  can  be 
changed,  but  the  crop  of  boys 
and  girls  passes  each  year." 

Outstanding  Undergraduate 

Graduating  from  the  Univer- 
sity in  1897,  Allen  won  recogni- 
tion as  an  outstanding  under- 
graduate, being  treasurer  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  president  of  the 
Dialectic  Literary  Society,  cap- 
tain of  the  senior  football  team, 
winner  of  the  Holt  medal  in 
mathematics,  and  winner  of  a 
medal  fdr  debating. 

After  receiving  his  degree  at 
the  University  he  received  sub- 


sequent degrees  from  Columbia 
university  in  1910  and  1922. 
Active  in  Education 

The  sam.e  year  he  graduated 
from  the  University,  Allen  be- 
came principal  of  the  public 
schools  in  Statesville.  He  later 
held  the  positions  of  principal 
of  schools  in  Washington  and 
Dilworth ;  superintendent  of 
schools  at  Graham  and  Salis- 
bury ;  member  of  the  state  board 
of  examiners ;  state  director  of 
teachers'  training;  and  presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina 
teachers'  assembly. 

Filling  the  vacancy  caused  by 
the  resignation  of  Dr.  E.  C. 
Brooks,  Governor  Morrison  in 
1923  appointed  Allen  to  the  office 
of  state  superintendent  of  public 
instruction.  In  1924  he  received 
the  nomination  for  the  position 
by  the  Democratic  party. 

Long  a  member  of  the  execu- 
tive committee  of  the  board  of 
trustees,  Allen's  efforts  to  cham- 
pion the  cause  of  education  in 
the  state  have  been  recognized. 
Always  in  favor  of  bettering  the 
standards  of  efficiency  in  the 
state  schools,  both  rural  and  ur- 
ban, he  is  known  as  one  of  North 
Carolina's  foremost  constructive 
educators.  Under  the  compe- 
tent direction  of  this  student  of 
educational  problems,  a  wise  ad- 
ministration of  the  state's  most 
important  single  undertaking, 
the  development  of  its  public 
schools,  has  been  carried  out. 


celebrated  in  Chapel  Hill  during 
the  coming  weeks.  According  to 
Dr.  Metzenthin,  the  library  has 
promised  to  co-operate  and  al- 
ready has  on  exhibit  a  number 
of  paintings  of  Goethe.  In  addi- 
tion to  other  plans  for  the  local 
observance  of  a  world-wide  cele- 
bration, Dr.  Spann  will  lecture 
on  Goethe  at  some  date  in  the 
middle  of  April. 

Universal  Genius 
In  his  talk,  Dr.  Spann  declared 
that  the  two  most  prominent 
reasons  for  the  greatness  of 
Goethe  were  that  he  was  the  last 
universal  genius  and  the  fore- 
most exponent  of  harmony. 
"Like  the  true  artist,"  he  said, 
"Goethe  believed  that  the  or- 
der of  things  proceeds  from  the 
unshapen  to  the  well-defined — 
from  chaos  to  cosmos."  Dr. 
Spann  explained  that  he  was 
always  more  appreciative  of  the 
immensity  of  world  civilizations 
as  a  whole,  than  he  was  con- 
cerned with  contending  the 
merits  of  any  one.  "He  was  the 
first  to  attempt  a  reconciliation 
of  the  French  and  German  civ- 
ilizations," said  Dr.  Spann. 


nounced  later. 


fflBBARD  AMAZED 
AT  UNIVERSITY'S 
SPIRITJN  PLIGHT 

Former   Dean   of   Liberal    Arts 

School  Says  Chapel  HiU 

Is  Not  Whining. 


Photographs  in  Union 

Thirty-six  photographs  of  stu- 
dent unions  at  some  of  the  prin- 
cipal institutions  of  the  United 
States  and  Canada  will  be  placed 
on  display  in  Graham  Memorial 
building. 


A.  I.  C.  E.  Meeting  Held 


The  local  branch  of  the  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Chemical  Engi- 
neers met  last  night  in  Graham 
Memorial.  Dr.  H.  G.  Baity,  dean 
of  the  school  of  engineering,  ad- 
dressed the  meeting. 


Student  Journals 

Are  Well  Censored 


Undergraduate  publications 
edited  in  American  colleges  are 
in  fifty  percent  of  the  cases  cen- 
sored either  by  student  or  facul- 
ty councils.  This  fact  was  made 
known  at  the  recent  annual  con- 
gress of  the  National  Student 
Federation  of  America.  Of  the 
fifty-six  colleges  represented  at 
this  conference  only  twenty-one 
have  student  journals  which  are 
not  limited  by  faculty  restric- 
tions. 

At  Syracuse  the  student  pub- 
lication is  limited  by  faculty  pro- 
hibition only  in  that  it  must  back 
up  its  accusations  with  adequate 
proof.  In  some  of  the  other  col- 
leges advertising  and  news  mat- 
ter must  undergo  thorough 
cross-examinations.      In    other 


"I  came  away  from  Chapel 
Hill  thinking  that  everj'one 
there  was  mighty  plucky,  and  I 
did  not  hear  a  wail  all  the  time 
I  was  there,"  writes  Dean  Addi- 
son Hibbard  of  Northwestern 
university,  who  spent  several 
days  here  last  month  visiting 
former  associates  on  the  Uni- 
versity faculty. 

Dean  Hibbard,  it  will  be  re- 
called, left  here  a  year  ago  to 
go  to  Northwestern  at  a  salary 
'three  times  that  he  was  receiv- 
ing here.  He  is  dean  of  the  col- 
lege of  liberal  arts  there,  the 
same  position  he  held  here, 
where  for  ten  years  he  was  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  ablest  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty. 

Statement  in  Letter 

The  statement  from  Dean  Hib. 
bard  quoted  above  was  made  by 
him  in  a  letter  to  a  faculty  mem.- 
ber  who  said  he  was  sure  the 
Dean  had  no  idea  of  being  quot- 
ed but  that  he  was  equally  sure 
he  would  have  no  objection  to 
the  statement  being  used. 

Nobody  who  knows  Dean  Hib-.. 
bard  will  question  his  sincerity, 
for  he  is  not  given  to  exaggera- 
tion. Had  his  visit  extended 
over  a  period  of  several  -months 
instead  of  several  days  he  doubt- 
less would  have  heard  a  few 
complaints,  for  in  every  com- 
munity there  are  a  few  indi- 
viduals who  are  prone  to  be 
poor  sports.  But  even  the  clos- 
est observers  have  marveled  at 
the  spirit  of  the  University  fac- 
ulty and  students  in  these  trj'- 
ing  times.  The  University  has 
proved  conclusively  that  it  can 
take  its  depression  medicine  in 


cases,  advertising  of    cigarette 

firms  and  women's  beauty  par- {good  spirit  along  wi^  the  rest 

lors  are  banned.  |  of  the  folks 


in 


1^ 


f      I 


"i^ 


*pnr 


t'"-^    ■:'■ 


Page  Two 


THE  'DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday.  March  23.  \9ri 


1 


Che  2>ailp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Boaitl  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
Trhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,.  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ky,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ciaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
DaAris,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris>  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janofsky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Barnhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistants: 
H.  A.  Clark,  Howard  Manning;  Bill 
Jones,   H.   Louis  Brisk,   Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph   Reynolds,    Joe    Webb,    Jim 


Wednesday,  March  23,  1932 

Music  In 
The  Air 

,  The  contribution  to  state  and 
southern  culture  made  a  few 
days  ago  by  musical  devotees 
is  yet  unrecognized  by  the  ma- 
jority of  the  lay  public,  but  its 
far-reaching  effects  will/ soon  be 
felt  when  the  North  Carolina 
symphony  orchestra  is  installed 
for  the  summer  season.  Afford- 
ing the  citizens  themselves  an 
ownership  in  the  association, 
which  will  sponsor  the  orchestra 
in  the  issuing  of  twenty  thou- 
sand one-dollar  memberships, 
the  symphony  will  become  the 
first  actual  state  sjrmphony  in 
the  country. 

Aside  from  the  advantages  de- 
rived by  this  vast  assemblage 
of  music-lovers,  three  classes  of 
musicians  in  the  state  will  de- 
rive both  instructive  and  mone- 
tary gain  in  the  several  schemes 
which  are  combined  in  the  sea- 
sonal activities  of  the  new  or- 
ganization. Amateur,  profes- 
sional, and  student  musicians 
will  be  afforded  ample  opportun- 
ity to  gain  expert  tutelage  at 
the  hands  of  conductors  and  as- 
sociated instructors.  Many  of 
these  musicians  have  received 
primary  education  in  the  great 
state  public  school  musical  sys- 
tem, known  as  one  of  the  fore- 
most state  systems  in  the  coun- 
try. Since  the  natural  pro- 
cedure, according  to  Walter 
Damerosch,  is  through  the 
school,  amateur  and  finally  pro- 
fessional stage,  the  projected 
training  system  will  benefit 
some  several  hundred  of  the 
foremost  amateurs  in  the  state. 

If  the  present  financial  plan 
of  the  organization  meets  proph- 
ecies, the  state  symphony  will 
soon  equal  in  quality  such  units 
as  the  Minneapolis  symphony, 
'  the  New  York  Philharmonic,  and 
other  of  the  country's  ranking 
musical  groups.  Under  its  pres- 
ent capable  management,  the 
s5rmphony  will  bring  to  North 
Carolina  a  measure  of  cultural 
renown  equally  as  desirable  as 
its  folk  drama  and  educational 
system. — B.QS. 


Spring 
Fever 

During  the  first  day  or  two 
of  the  quarter  anxious  lines  are 
formed  in  front  of  the  business 
office.  Students,  in  their  anxi- 
ety, are  willing  to  be  pushed  and 
pulled  and  tramped  upon  in  or- 
der to  get  their  marks  an  hour 
or  two  sooner.     Some  leave  the 


window  pleased,  some  sad. 

Most  of  the  glum  group  form 
well-worded  and  apt  resolutions 
to  do  more  work  this  coming 
quarter.  These  resolutions  are 
sent  to  the  family  in  an  epic  let- 
ter that  is  calculated  to  counter- 
balance the  effect  of  the  report. 
A  week  from  now  most  of  the 
group  will  be  overcome  with 
"spring  fever." 

Some  of  these  students  will 
work  this  quarter,  and  probably 
worked  last  quarter,  but  the  rel- 
ative time  they  will  spend  and 
have  spent  on  activities  com- 
pared to  studies  is  very  great. 
They  don't  realize  that  too  many 
activities  are  just  as  harmful  as 
too  many  courses.  The  effect  is 
the  same  whether  work  is  plea- 
sant or  unpleasant  if  it  takes 
too  much  time  away  from  the 
required  routine  studies. 

This  is,  perhaps,  the  worst 
quarter  to  be  overloaded  with 
work.  The  balmy  weather  saps 
one's  energy  and  leaves  him  fit, 
apparently,  only  for  eating  and 
sleeping.  Social  activities  reach 
a  climax,  and  week-ending  be- 
comes a  mania.  One  activity  is 
sufficient  and  all  that  is  advis- 
able.—H.H. 


Dead  Or 
Alive 

One  wonders  nowadays 
whether  the  Lindbergh  baby  will 
ever  be  returned.  The  numer- 
ous clues  that  have  figured  so 
conspicuously  in  newspaper 
headlines  have  apparently  come 
to  nought,  and  the  sympathy 
that  has  been  universally  ex- 
tended to  the  father  and  mother 
cannot  avail  alone  to  restore  the 
child  to  its  home.  It  has  been 
suggested,  in  fact,  that,  what 
with  all  the  hue  and  cry  and 
wholesale  searching  of  private 
property  which  have  character- 
ized police  efforts,  the  kidnapers 
may  not  only  have  become  too 
frightened  to  return  the  baby 
but  may  have  been  driven  to  its 
murder  for  the  sake  of  removing 
incriminating  evidence. 

Whatever  the  situation  may 
now  be,  it  is  quite  possible  that 
it  may  result  in  another  Charlie 
Ross  mystery.  If  that  happens, 
the  remainder  of  this  century 
will  no  doubt  be  punctuated  at 
regular  intervals  by  the  appear- 
ance of  persons  either  claiming 
to  be  Charles  A.  Lindbergh,  Jr., 
or  else  vouchsafing  information 
as  to  his  fate  and  whereabouts, 
while  sensational  journals  and 
magazines  will  have  a  choice  sub- 
ject for  surmise  and  speculation 
through  many  years  to  come. 

History,  at  any  rate,  indicates 
the  strength  of  such  a  possibil- 
ity. During  the  French  Revolu- 
tion the  young  dauphin  of 
France  (known  officially  as 
Louis  XVII,  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  he  never  actually  ruled) 
disappeared  mysteriously  dur- 
ing his  captivity  not  long  after 
the  execution  of  his  royal  pa- 
rents. It  was  formally  stated 
that  the  youthful  prince  had 
died,  but  that  fact  did  not  pre- 
vent the  rise  of  numerous  pre- 
tenders, among  them  a  German, 
whose  claims  were  the  basis  for 
a  hardfought  and  famous  law- 
suit in  the  French  courts,  and 
an  American,  Williams  by  name, 
whom  many  asserted  (despite 
his  own  skepticism)  to  be  the 
legitimate  king  of  France.  More 
recently,  an  Austrian  Archduke, 
seeking  release  in  South  Ameri- 
ca from  the  irksome  restrictions 
of  his  exalted  rank,  disappeared 
— ^presumably  having  gone  down 
with  his  ship — and  would-be 
Hapsburgs  have  ever  since  spor- 
adically blossomed  forth,  had 
their  say,  and  passed  on  into  ob- 
livion.—K.P.Y. 


Professor  W.  E.  Grimes, 
treasurer  of  the  alumni  loan 
fund  committee  of  the  Kansas 
state  college  of  agriculture  and 
applied  sciences,  announces  that 
at  present  the  total  amount  of 
more  than  $40,000  of  loan  funds 
is  exhausted  by  the  borrowing 
of  students. 


Youth  Movement  Starts 
In  Southern  California 

Modem  youth  of  southern  Cal- 
ifornia is  beginning  to  awake! 

Critics  have  long  maintained 
that  one  of  the  reasons  for  the 
deplorable  condition  of  govern- 
ment and  economics  in  the  Unit- 
ed States  was  due  to  the  lack  of 
interest  of  young  people  in  na- 
tional and  municipal  affairs. 

College  students  in  southern 
California  have  answered  this 
criticism  with  the  organization 
of  the  United  Statesmen  which 
is  arousing  enthusiastic  support 
all  over  the  district  in  its  en- 
deavors to  identify  young  people 
with  government  and  public  af- 
fairs of  the  community.  The 
purpose  of  the  organization  is 
two-fold:  first,  to  acquaint 
young  people  with  public  issues 
and  problems  of  government; 
and  secondly,  to  induce  young 
voters  to  take  an  active  part  in 
public  affairs. 

The  new  club  hopes  to  accom- 
plish these  purposes  through  a 
program  of  interesting  monthly 
meetings.  Public  officials  repre- 
senting all  phases  of  government 
will  be  invited  to  speak  at  these 
affairs,  and  to  outline  their  of- 
ficial duties  and  the  functions  of 
their  departments.  Candidates 
for  public  office  will  also  appear 
at  the  meetings,  and  will  explain 
their  interests,  ideals  and  their 
future  plans,  thus  giving  the 
young  voters  an  opportunity  to 
become  acquainted  with  the 
character  and  experience  of  the 
various  candidates,  thereby  lay- 
ing a  firm  foundation  for  voting. 
Talks  will  be  limited  as  to  time, 
g,nd  an  open  forum  discussion 
will  follow  each  address. 

The  United  Statesmen  is  altru- 
istic in  purpose,  and  is  divorced 
from  ulterior  motives.  The  club 
is  affiliated  with  no  other  organi- 
zation, institution,  or  party. 
The  necessity  for  a  southern 
California  young  civic  league  is 
obvious  when  it  is  realized  that 
only  approximately  forty  per 
cent  of  the  voters  registered  in 
this  community  have  voted  in  re- 
cent elections,  in  comparison 
with  an  approximate  seventy  per 
cent  vote  of  the  registered  num- 
ber in  northern  California.  In 
other  words,  the  great  majority 
of  citizens  in  this  district  are  not 
particularly  interested  in  our 
community.  This  is  especially 
true  of  the  many  who  have  re- 
cently moved  to  southern  Cali- 
fornia, and  whose  chief  inter- 
ests may  lie  elsewhere. 

Young  people  of  our  commun- 
ity face  a  real  responsibility, 
which  they  must  realize.  Their 
future  lies  in  this  section,  and 
they  should  be  interested  in  aid- 
ing this  district,  in  every  way 
possible.  It  is  to  the  individual 
interest  of  young  voters  to  im- 
prove our  local  government, 
which  in  turn  will  affect  prop- 
erty prices,  the  amount  of  taxes 
to  be  paid,  civic  improvements, 
crime  prevention,  and  similar 
problems.  Through  political 
education  and  by  voting  young 
people  can  operate  an  intelligent 
force  to  further  the  best  inter- 
ests of  the  community. 

With  the  "mother  unit"  of  the 
United  Statesmen  firmly  launch- 
ed and  rapidly  progressing,  at- 
tention is  being  directed  to  ex- 
pansion. The  early  growth  of 
the  club  and  its  early  achieve- 
ments give  great  promise  of  suc- 
cess. In  the  immediate  future 
the  original  unit  will  be  divided 
into  three  individual  units,  lo- 
cated at  Westwood,  Eagle  Rock, 
and  university  districts  respec- 
tively, and  including  the  colleges 
of  U.  C.  L.  A.,  Occidental  and 
Southern  California.  Although 
the  organization  is  not  a  college 
organization  a  large  part  of  the 
membership  is  drawn  from  col- 
leges and  universities.  Young 
people  have  already  displayed  in- 


terest in  organizing  units  at 
Santa  Monica,  Pasadena,  Van 
Nuys,  and  San  Diego.  The  ul- 
timate goal  of  the  United  States- 
j  men  is  to  have  units  all  over 
southern  California. 

It  is  natural  that  the  United 
Statesmen  should  originate     in 
i  college  communities,  as    young 
;  people  are  already  banded  here 
Iwith  a  common  center  of  inter- 
jest.     Also  many  students     are 
i\itally  interested  in  government 
;  and  citizenship.    Students  of  so- 
ciology, political  science,  pre-le- 
jgal  students,  students  active  in 
j  student  government,  in  Y.  M.  C. 
I  A.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  work,  and 
;both  students  and  non-students 
iwho  realize  their  responsibility 
'as  citizens,  have  been  found  to 
j  be  actively  interested  in  the  club, 
j  Young  people  in  college     com- 
I  munities  by  taking  an  active  part 
in  the  political  affairs  of  their 
own  community  can  do  a  great 
deal  towards  furthering  the  best 
interests  of    their     institutions 
and  the  surrounding  community. 
They  can  work  for  the     candi- 
dates, for  proposed  bond  issues, 
and  other  measures  w-hich  will 
be  of  material  benefit. 

Membership  is  open  to  any 
young  person  actively  interest- 
ed in  good  government.  Both 
those  who  have  come  into  their 
right  of  voting  franchisement 
and  those  who  have  not  yet 
reached  the  voting  age  are  eli- 
gible for  membership. 

At  the  next  meeting,  to  be 
held  at  Los  Angeles  high  school 
on  March  31,  the  club  will  start 
immediately  to  consider  present 
problems.  Candidates  for  may- 
or of  the  city  at  the  approaching 
recall  election  will  be  present  to 
present  tt\eir  cases. 

Every  Trojan  will  find  it  well 
worth  his  time  to  attend  and  be- 
come one  of  the  United  States- 
men.— Daily  Trojan. 


are  professors  who  have  taught 

the  same  courses  for  years   and 

have  accumulated  a  lot  of  sure- 

jfire  laugh-getters.    Yet  because 

of  lack  of    organization,    these 

jokesters  teU  the    same    yarns 

three,  four,  or  even  five  times  a 

semester.    When  a  student  is  so 

unfortunate  as  to    have    three 

consecutive  courses  under    the 

'same  instructor,  he  must  listen 

I  to  the  same  jokes  no  less  than  a 

'dozen  times. 

Proration,  not  absolute  prohi- 
bition, of  professional  humor  is 
the  remedy  indicated.  Each  in- 
structor who  indulges  in  joking  j 
should  be  allowed  one  pun  and 
two  situation-illustrations  per 
lecture;  and  they  must  pertain 
to  the  point  under  discussion. 

The  professor  should  stand- 
lardize  his  wit,  permitting  no 
overlapping  in  courses.  Each 
joke  should  be  checked  from  a 
list,  prepared  by  the  office  as- 
sistant, as  it  is  told.  The  com- 
plete repertoire  ought  to  be  re- 
novated and  brought  up  to  date 
at  least  once  every  decade. 

Will  the  Society  for  the  Pre- 
vention of  Cruelty  to  Students 
please  take  the  system  under 
consideration? 

— Oklahoma  Daily. 


from  young  ladies. 
•       •       • 

London  has  5,531  saloons  ^■ 
present,  a  decrease  of  1,98C.  :: 
twenty-seven  years. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  was  organ- 
ized at  Carolina  in  1860. 


Is  There  a  Price  Tag 
On  the  Soul  of  Every 
Beautiful  Girl  ? 


1^2^^. 


No  'Private' 
Signs  ... 

An  eastern  college  this  year 
innovated  the  practice  of  "hitch- 
hiking" in  education  by  which 
students  might  rove  from  class 
to  class  as  they  see  fit.  By  this 
method  a  student  is  enabled  to 
attend  many  sessions  which 
otherwise  he  would  miss. 

There  are  many  good  features 
to  the  plan.  We  see  no  reason 
why  it  could  not  be  adopted  in  a 
small  way  here.  We  do  not  mean 
adoption  of  the  whole  revolu- 
tionary program  (revolutionary 
measures  simply  are  not  taken 
in  this  part  of  the  educational 
world)  but  its  most  appealing 
minor  points.  It  would  be  sim- 
plicity itself  for  professors 
whose  classes  are  not  filled  to  the 
room  capacity  to  announce  their 
schedules  so  interested  visitors 
might  attend. 

A  good  percentage  of  our 
classes  are  lecture  courses.  These 
can  be  of  as  much  interest,  as 
educational  and  entertaining,  as 
a  scheduled  lecture  in  the  audi- 
torium. If  teachers  would  an- 
nounce their  lecture  subjects  and 
allow  interested  persons  to  at- 
tend, a  great  good  could  be  ren- 
dered. 

We  anticipate  no  official  cog- 
nizance of  this  suggestion.  It 
hardly  needs  any.  If  any  teach- 
ers who  feel  the  plan  is  practi- 
cable will  cooperate  in  announc- 
ing their  hours  and  their  sub- 
jects we  will  make  the  announce- 
ments public.  Not  only  students 
but  other  teachers  and  Stillwa- 
ter citizens  could  avail  them- 
selves of  the  opportunities  thus 
tlirown  open.  —  Daily  O'Colle- 
gian. 

For  Proration 

Of  Classroom  Jokes 

Here  is  a  system  that  should 
go  a  long  way  toward  relieving 
suffering  in  the  classroom. 

It  is  a  suggestion  for  profes- 
sors who  insist  on  illustrating 
lectures  with  so-called  jokes. 
Most  students,  blessed  with  a 
colossal  patience,  object  not  to 
jokes  per  se  but  to  their  repiti- 

tion. 

Our  best  collegiate  jokesmiths 


The  first  summer  normal 
school  in  America  was  held  at 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina in  1877. 

•       »       • 

Handkerchiefs,  wrought 
and  edged  with  gold,  were 
worn  during  the  reign  of 
Elizabeth  by  English  gentle- 
men in  their  hats  as  favors 


Regis  Toomey  •  ZaSu  Pitts 

— Also— 

"Mysterious   .Mystery"" 

A   Paramount  Act 

Travel  Talk 

NOW    PLAYING 


JOAN  BENNETT 


'She  Wanted  a 
Millionaire" 


Where  Satisfaetion  Is  A 
Certainty 

Have  you  had  your  clothes  cleaned  for  the  Spring 
Holidays  ?  Send  them  in  early,  so  that  they  can  be  given 
the  greatest  care.  Then,  too,  they  will  be  ready  when 
you  need  them. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 


"Superior  Service  To  All" 


Phone   5841 


5-Hour  Service 


Caster 


To  gladden  a  woman's  heart 
To  brighten  a  woman's  hearth 
Lovely  EASTER  Flowers 

Flo"wers  add  charm  to  any  Easter  cos- 
tume. And  to  any  home!  So  be  sure  to 
remember  "her"  on  Easter  morn  -with  a 
fresh,  lovely  corsage  or  bouquet  or  plant. 
To  avoid  disappointment,  order  now! 
Prices  Are  Low 

Fallon's  Flowers 

Dept. 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Twenty-Se 

MonogTJ 

Thre< 

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Hillss  Penr 
freshman  1 

Captain 
Charlotte  ; 
Spray,  whc 
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the  basket 
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Columbia.  ; 
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while  first 
Vergil  We 
McCachreri 
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Woodward 
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Charlotte ; 
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ville ;  Jame 
barg ;  Jan 
boro;  and 
f©rd,  Penn 

TINCA 
SCENE 
FENCl 

Tar    Heels 
Defens- 

For  the 
year  the  L 
Carolina  h 
privilege  d 
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tournamen 
The  North 
are  the  c 
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and  Univ( 
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Wednesday,  March  23,  1932 


"A- 


VARSITY  LETTERS 
AWARDED  WINTER 
SPOR'KPLAYERS 

Twenty-Seven    Receive    Varsity 
Monograms  While  Thirty- 
Three  Get  Numerals. 

Mainstays  on  the  winter 
sports  teams  at  the  University 
were  awarded  -varsity  mono- 
grams by  the  Athletic  Council. 
Ten  men  in  basketball,  nine  in 
^vrestling,  and  eight  in  boxing 
were  given  letters.  Numerals 
were  awarded  to  thirty-three 
freshmen  in  the  same  sports, 
while  manager's  awards  were 
presented  to  S.  J.  Breen  of 
Rocky  Mount,  manager  of  var- 
sity basketball;  C.  P.  Rogers  of 
Trj'on,  manager  of  varsity 
wrestling;  P.  K.  Alston  of  Ral- 
eigh, manager  varsity  boxing; 
and  H.  A.  Haines  of  Chestnut 
Hills,  Pennsylvania,  manager  of 
freshman  basketball. 

Captain  Tom  Alexander  of 
Charlotte  and  Paul  Edwards  of 
Spray,  who  won  letters  and  two 
stars  for  three  years'  service  on 
the  basketball  squad,  also  were 
given  sweaters  with  three  ser- 
vice stripes.  Wilmer  Hines  of 
Columbia,  S.  C,  won  a  letter  and 
oBe  star  for  two  years  of  play, 
while  first  letters  were  given  to 
Vergil  Weathers,  Shelby;  Dave 
McCachren,  Charlotte ;  George 
Brandt.  Washington,  D.  C. ;  D. 
P.  Henry,  New  Bern;  O.  M. 
Jenes,  Wilmington ;  W.  S.  Mark- 
ham.  Durham ;  and  S.  M.  Chand- 
ler, Durham. 

In  wrestling,  Captain  Harry 
Tsumas,  Statesville,  and  W.  0. 
Woodward,  Bryson  City,  won 
two  stars;  Percy  Idol,  High 
Point,  won  one  star;  while  first 
letters  went  to  J.  M.  Auman, 
West  End;  Morton  Hillev, 
Brooklyn.  New  York ;  Thad  Hus- 
sey.  Tarboro;  Charles  Lawson, 
Arden;  Clarke  Mathewson,  Ral- 
figh;  and  James  Spell,  Red 
Springs. 

Marty  Levinson,  Waterbury, 
Connecticut,  was  the  only  box- 
er to  receive  a  star,  although 
first  letters  went  to  Peyton 
Brown,  New  Bern;  Jack  Farris, 
CSiarlotte;  Nat  Lumpkin,  Char- 
lotte; Furches  Raymer,  States- 
ville ;  James  Wadsworth,  Parkes- 
burg;  James  Williams,  Golds- 
boro;  and  Hugh  Wilson,  Haver- 
ford,  Pennsylvania. 


TIN  CAN  WILL  BE 
SCENE  OF  ANNUAL 
FENCING  TOURNEY 

Tar   He«ls   to   iMeet   Strong   Field   in 
Defense  of  Southern  Title. 

For  the  second  consecutive 
year  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  has  been  awarded  the 
privilege  of  having  the  annual 
Southern  Conference  Fencing 
U)urnament  here  at  Chapel  Hill. 
The  North  Carolina  fencers  who 
are  the  defending  champions 
will  meet  some  crack  teams  from 
all  over  the  south.  Among  the 
Conference  teams  entered  are, 
University  of  South  Carolina 
University  of  Virginia,  V.  M.  I., 
William  and  Mary,  Georgia 
Tech,  University  of  Florida,  Uni- 
i^ersity  of  Texas,  Rollins  college 
*nd  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

The  varsity  matches  will  in- 
clude three  weapons,  foil,  epee 
and  saber,  while  the  freshman 
^ms  will  compete  only  in  the 
foil  event.  The  outcome  of  the 
^urnament  will  decide  the  in- 
dividual and  team  championships 
^  the  south.  , 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Tlirce 


Track  Te^m  Cards 

Nine  Engagements 

Carolina's  Southern  Confer- 
ence indqor  track  champions  will 
meet  some  of  the  best  teams  in 
the  north  and  south  on  their 
1932  outdoor  track  schedule. 

Besides  dual  meets  with  Penn 
State  and  the  Navy  in  the  north 
and  their  regular  meets  with 
southern  clubs,  the  Tar  Heels 
will  take  part  in  such  features  as 
the  Penn  relays  and  the  state 
and  southern  championships. 

The  schedule  announced  by 
Graduate  Manager  C.  T.  Wool- 
len and  Coach  Bob  Fetzer  fol- 
lows: 

March  25 — Exhibition  meet 
at  Chapel  Hill. 

April  16 — Navy  at  Annapolis. 

April  18 — Virginia  at  Char- 
lottesville, Virginia. 

April  23— State  at  Chapel 
Hill. 

April  28 — Duke  at  Durham. 

April  30  —  Penn  relays  at 
Philadelphia.. 

May  7 — North  Carolina  cham- 
pionships at  Chapel  Hill. 

May  14 — Penn  State  at  Chapel 
Hill. 

May  20-21— Southern  Confer- 
ence championships  at  Atlanta, 
Georgia. 


ROOKIES  SHUTOUT 
VETERANS  9-0  IN 
PRACTICE  GAME 

Crouch  Holds  Lettermen  to  Three 

Hits  as  Rookies  Pound  Shields 

And  Merritt  for  Victory, 


Behind  the  three-hit  pitching 
of  Crouch,  sophomore  pitcher, 
the  Rookies  defeated  the  Veter- 
ans 9-0  in  a  loosely  played  prac- 
tice game.  The  Rookies  clinched 
the  game  in  the  second  inning, 
bunching  two  hits,  two  walks, 
and  a  fielder's  choice  for  three 
runs. 

The  Veterans  could  do  little 
with  the  offerings  of  Crouch, 
while  Shields  was  pounded  hard 
by  the  Rookies,  who  gathered 
fifteen  hits  off  Shields  and  Mer- 
ritt. Singles  by  McCaskill, 
Shields,  and  Blythe  were  the 
only  hits  allowed  by  Crouch. 

The  Rookie  scores  came  in  the 
second,  third,  and  fourth  in- 
nings, following  their  three-run 
barrage  in  the  second  with  three 
hits  for  two  runs  in  the  third, 
and  five  hits  for  four  runs  in 
the  fifth.  Merritt  held  the 
Rookies  scoreless  in  the  sixth. 
In  the  third  Crouch  reached  first 
on  a  fielder's  choice.  DeRose 
followed  with  a  single  to  center, 
and  Weathers  shot  a  long  drive 
to  deep  center  to  score  Crouch 
and  DeRose. 

The  Rookies  continued  their 
streak  again  in  the  fourth.  Fox 
and  Harry  Phipps  tripled  in  suc- 
cession. Crouch  scored  Phipps 
with  a  single  after  two  had  been 
retired.  DeRose  singled  and 
was  followed  by  Weathers  who 
doubled,  scoring  Crouch  and 
DeRose.  Hornaday  flied  out  to 
retire  the  side.  Hornaday  hit 
the  first  home  run  of  the  season 
in  the  opening  inning,  but  failed 
to  touch  second  and  was  called 
out. 

DeRose,  Weathers,  Hornaday, 
Fox,  and  Crouch  led  the  Rookie 
attack  with  two  hits  each.  De- 
Rose,  with  a  long  running  catch 
featured  in  the  field  for  the  win- 
ners, while  Powell,  third  sacker, 
with  several  fine  stops,  was  best 
for  the  Veterans. 

Dunlap,  veteran  first  baseman, 

was  spiked  in  the  opening  in- 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


Rowing  At  Cornell  Ranks  Second 

Only  To  Football  In  Popularity 

— '■ 0 

Since  First  Crew  Was  Organized  in  1873,  Sport  Has  Proved  Worth- 
while, Giving  Wonderful  Training  to  Many  Students 
And  Bringing  Prestige  to  Instituticm. 

-0 _ 


By  Louis  C.  Boochever 

(Director  of  Public  Information, 
Cornell   University) 

(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  article  is 
a  special  contribution  to  The  Daily 
Tab  Heel.) 

The  first  Cornell  crew  was  or- 
ganized in  1873,  and  took  part 
in  the  regatta  of  the  Rowing 
Association  of  American  Col- 
leges, held  that  spring  at 
Springfield,  Mass.,  in  which  Cor- 
nell placed  fifth. 

Although  this  beginning  was 
not  extremely  satisfying,  inter- 
est in  the  new  sport  had  been 
aroused  and  Cornell  has  had 
crews  ever  since.  The  follow- 
ing year  the  regatta  was  held 
at  Saratoga,  and  Cornell  again 
placed  fifth. 

The  crew  of  1874  was  cap- 
tained and  trained  by  John  Os- 
trom  who  originated  the  "Os- 
trom"  stroke,  characterized  by 
a  quick  catch  with  the  sweep 
and  a  slight  toss  of  the  head 
on  the  catch,  which  earned  it 
the  sobriquet  of  "The  Git  Thar 
Stroke,"  at  the  Saratoga  races 
in  1875. 

Heavier  Boats 

In  those  early  years  of  row- 
ing as  a  sport,  the  crews  rowed 
in  six-oared  boats,  which  were 
much  heavier  than  the  shells  of 
today.  Cornell  won  its  first  race 
in  1875.  In  that  year  also  Cor- 
nell's varsity  defeated  the,  fam- 
ous crew  of  Charlie  Courtney,  of 
Union  Springs,  N.  Y.,  in  a  thrill- 
ing race  on  Cayuga  Lake. 

Since  the  formation  of  the 
Intercollegiate  Rowing  associ- 
ation, Cornell  has  been  a  great 
name  on  the  water.  Since  1900, 
Red  and  White  crews  have  won 
fourteen  of  the  annual  regattas 
on  the  Hudson  River  at  Pough- 
keepsie. 

Student  interest  in  crew  rac- 
ing has  always  been  strong,  and 
it  has  been  estimated  that  at 
Cornell  rowing  ranks  second  only 
to  football  in  the  students'  favor. 
Frequent  Winners 

During  the  past  several  years 
Cornell  has  had  exceptionally 
good  fortune  on  the  water,  and 
in  1930  took  first  place  in  the 
varsity  and  freshman  races  at 
Poughkeepsie,  and  second  in  the 
junior  varsity  race.  Last  year, 
although  the  varsity  was  beaten 
by  the  Navy,  Cornell  managed  to 
take  second  in  the  varsity  and 
freshman  races  and  third  in  the 


Jayree  encounter.  In  addition 
to  this  record  at  Poughkeepsie, 
the  Cornell  Navy  defeated 
Princeton  and  Yale  in  the  An- 
nual Carnegie  Cup  Regatta  at 
New  London,  Conq. 

This  year,  even  greater  things 
are  predicted  for  Cornell,  Coach 
James  Wray  has  a  large  squad, 
and  has  been  even  more  for- 
tunate in  the  fact  that  the 
weather  in  Ithaca  this  winter 
has  been  so  mild  that  the  men 
have  been  on  the  water  most  of 
the  season.  Two  weeks  of  out- 
door rowing  after  Christmas  va- 
cation was  unprecedented  in 
rowing  annals  at  Ithaca. 
This  Year's  Team 

Stroke  of  the  first  combina- 
tion, so  far  this  year,  is  R.  M. 
Wilson  of  Montclair,  N.  J.  He 
is  the  man  who  stepped  into  the 
stroke  position  at  Poughkeepsie 
in  1930  to  stroke  Cornell  to  vic- 
tory. 

Charles  K.  Ives  of  Roxbury, 
N.  Y.,  at  No.  7,  rowed  the  same 
position  last. year  and  at  No.  5 
in  the  Jayvee  the  year  before. 
At  No.  5  will  be  Pete  McManus, 
commodore  of  the  crew.  Mc- 
Manus was  born  and  brought  up 
on  the  Hudson  River  only  a  few 
miles  from  the  scene  of  the  an- 
nual regatta,  and  came  to  Cor- 
nell as  much  to  row  as  to  ob- 
tain an  education.  His  rise  to 
the  varsity  boat  was  phenom- 
enal, and  he  was  elected  to  the 
rank  of  Commodore  of  the  Cor- 
nell Navy  last  year. 

Bruce  *Boyce  of  Superior, 
Neb.,  is  rowing  at  No.  3  this 
year.  He  previously  rowed  at 
No.  7,  but  was  shifted  this  year. 
In  addition  to  these  men.  Coach 
Wray  has  a  large  number  of 
other  promising  candidates. 
Frosh  Prospects  Good 

The  turn-out  for  the  fresh- 
nan  boat  was  exceptionally  large 
this  year,  and  Coach  John  C. 
Wray,  son  of  the  varsity  coach, 
has  to  keep  his  eye  on  seven  full 
freshman  eights  this  winter. 
There  are  several  outstanding 
men  among  these  freshman  can- 
didates, notably  twenty  men 
over  six  feet  three  in  height,  and 
weighing  more  than  175  pounds. 

Altogether  rowing  has  proved 
a  worth-while  sport  at  Cornell 
It  has  given  wonderful  training 
to  hundreds  of  students,  and  has 
brought  prestige  to  the  institu- 
tion. 


Grant  And  Hines  To 
Play  At  Tryon  Club 

Bryant  Grant  and  Wilmer 
Hines,  the  first  two  ranking  ten- 
nis players  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  will  be  among 
those  who  will  play  an  exhibition 
net  match  next  Saturday  after- 
noon at  the  official  opening  of  the 
recently  completed  tennis  courts 
at  the  Tryon  Country  club. 

The  matches  will  be  sponsored 
by  the  Tryon  Tennis  association. 
Richard  Covington,  Asheville  net 
star,  and  George  Rogers,  cap- 
tain of  Duke's  1932  tennis  team, 
will  also  perform  in  the  matches. 

The  exhibition  will  consist  of 
a  singles  match  between  Grant 
and  Hines,  followed  by  a  doubles 
match  in  which  all  of  the  four 
players  will  participate.  If  the 
weather  conditions  are  not  fav- 
orable for  play  Saturday  the 
match  will  be  postponed  until 
Sunday  afternoon. 


Fencing  Team  Takes 
Holiday  Trip  North 

During  the  holidays  the  Tar 
Heel  fencing  team  successfully 
invaded  the  north.  The  Tar 
Heels  defeated  Lafayette  and 
Rutgers  by  6-3  matches  with 
foils  and  lost  to  St.  Johns.  In 
the  saber  matches  the  Carolina 
swordsmen  broke  even,  defeat- 
ing Rutgers  and  losing  to  St. 
Johns.  A  large  crowd  attended 
the  St.  Johns'  match  and  gave 
the  Carolina  team  much  support. 
This  trip  makes  the  second  suc- 
cessful northern  trip  the  Caro- 
lina fencers  have  made.  Last 
year  the  Tar  Heels  defeated  La- 
fayette, Lehigh,  Rutgers,  and 
St.  Johns  and  fought  through  the 
entire  season  without  a  single 
defeat.  In  these  matches  with 
experienced  teams  the  Tar  Heels 
gained  much  valuable  experience 
which  will  aid  them  greatly  in 
the  coming  conference  meet. 


COLLEGIANA 


By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 
"Pop"  Warner  will  continue 
as  head  coach  of  football  at 
Stanford  university  according 
to  an  announcement  by  the 
board  of  trustees.  Warner,  who 
has  served  as  football  coach 
since  1925,  signed  a  five  year 
contract  at  an  unannounced 
salary. 

Herman  Hickman,  Tennes- 
see's all-American  guard,  has 
earned  the  sobriquet  of  "Can- 
nonball"  Hickman  by  his  flying 
tackle.  Hickman  has  become  a 
popular  favorite  with  eastern 
fans,  and  in  his  latest  match  de- 
feated John  Kotsanaris,  who  on 
several  occasions  has  given  Jim 
Londos  tough  battles. 


UNIVERSITY  NET 
TOURNAMENTS  TO 
BEGIN  TOMORROW 

Varsity    and    Freshman    Candi- 
dates Will  Be  Given  Chance 
To  Show  Their  Wares. 


John  F.  "Bobby"  Poser,  Wis- 
consin basketball  and  baseball 
star,  is  the  latest  addition  to  col- 
lege players  in  the  big  leagues. 
Poser,  a  pitcher,  signed  with 
the  Chicago  White  Sox  with  the 
provision  that  he  would  not  be 
farmed  out  to  a  team  below  class 
AA  ranking. 


Ed  Russell,  Michigan's  dash 
star,  gave  the  experts  some- 
thing to  think  about  when  he 
ran  the  300  yard  dash  in  31.6  in 
the  state  A.  A.  U.  meet.  Rus- 
sell's time  is  easily  the  best  time 
t^at  has  been  turned  in  the  past 
four  years,  including  the  Na- 
tional A.  A.  U.  meets. 


JessetHill,  former  University 
of  Southern  California  football 
star,  and  now  a  rookie  outfielder 
with  the  Yankees,  threatens  to 
rob  Ben  Chapman  of  his  dis- 
tinction as  the  fastest  man  on 
the  club.  Hill's  amazing  speed 
robbed  Frank  Crosetti,  rookie 
shortsop,  of  a  sure  home  run, 
and  later  he  circled  the  bases  on 
a  hard  drive  which  rolled 
through  the  outfield  between 
Byrd  and  Chapman. 


Coach  Kenfield  has  announced 
that  the  annual  spring  tourna- 
ments for  both  freshmen  and 
varsity  candidates  for  the  tennis 
teams  will  begin  Thursday  after- 
noon. It  is  important  that  all 
those  wishing  to  participate  hand 
in  their  names  this  afternoon  to 
either  Coach  Kenfield  or  Bob 
Bamett. 

In  the  varsity  tournament  all 
tennis  players  in  the  University 
will  be  eligible  except  the  follow- 
ing: Grant.  Hines.  Graham, 
Wright,  Abels,  Morgan,  Shu- 
ford,  and  Dillard.  The  tourna- 
ment will  be  played  off,  with  the 
runners  up  ranked  on  the  rank- 
ing board  where  a  ladder  tour- 
nament will  be  kept  going  for 
the  rest  of  the  season. 

Freshmen  wishing  to  be  placed 
on  the  freshman  team  which  is 
scheduled  to  play  its  first  match 
within  the  near  future  will  have 
to  hand  in  their  names  today  at 
the  tennis  courts  too.  The  rank- 
ing of  the  freshmen  players  will 
be  determined  by  the  outcome  of 
this  tournament.  But  as  with 
the  varsity  a  ladder  tournament 
will  be  carried  on  and  opportun- 
ity for  challenging  rated  in  the 
first  flight  will  be  pro\'ided. 


George  Buchanan,  Trojan 
pitcher,  recently  struck  out 
every  man  on  the  Santa  Clara 
team  at  least  once  with  the  ex- 
ception of  two  during  their  an- 
nual game.  Only  two  men  made 
hits  off  the  Southern  California 
twirler. 


Tennis  is  the  latest  addition 
to  the  ranks  of  major  sports  at 
the  University  of  Southern 
California.  For  years  the  Tro- 
jan net  teams  have  ranked 
among  the  leaders,  and  this  year 
the  athletic  council  has  an- 
nounced that  major  awards  will 
be  given  members  of  the  varsity 
tennis  team  for  the  first  time. 


Monogram  Club  Picture 

All  men  who  have  won  major 
or  minor  varsity  letters  at  the 
University  have  been  requested 
to  meet  at  10:30  o'clock  this 
morning  on  the  steps  of  Manning 
hall  to  make  the  group  picture  of 
the  Monogram  club  for  The 
Yackety  Yack. 

These  men  have  also  been  re- 
quested to  wear  their  sweaters 
with  monograms  for  the  picture. 


Th^  football  team  at  the  Illi- 
nois State  prison  at  Joliet  has 
suspended  practice  until  the 
two  footballs  that  have  been 
stolen  are  returned. — Columbia 
Missourian. 


This  is  the  year  for 

EUROPE 

for  a  delightful  crossing  in  mod- 
ern Tourist  Class  —  and  prices 
in  Europe  are  at  rock-bottom. 


A  LIMITED  vacation  budget  will 
take  you  to  Europe  this  year. 
Via  White  Star  and  Red  Star  you 
travel  in  the  best  of  company, 
with  every  comfort,  good  food 
and  jolly  times,  at  fares  from  Sl06 
one  way,  $187.50  round  trip. 

In  Europe  you'll  find  prices  amaz- 
ingly low.  Your  American  dollar 
goes  further  than  it  has  in  years. 
You  can  actually  visit  Europe 
and  save  money. 

Famous  ships  to  choose  from,  in- 
cluding Majestic,  world's  largesr, 
Olympic,  Britannic,  Belgenland, 
Penmand,  and  many  others. 
Send  for  booklet  about  Tourist  Class. 
Ill  E.  Plume  St. 
Norfolk,  Va. 

1¥HITE  STAR-RED  STAR 

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A  DOLLAR'S  WORTH 

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Page  Four 

LOAN  FUND  DRIVE 
IS  EXHIBITION  OF 
UNIVERSITYSPIRIT 

Alumni  Review  Editorial  Points 

Out    That    Campaign    Is 

Counter- Attack. 

The  University's  appeal  for 
$100,000  to  be  used  as  an  Emer- 
gency Student  Loan  Fund  "^is 
more  than  a  drive  to  help  500 
worthy  students  remain  at  the 
University,  as  important  as  that 
is.  The  movement  is  a  sj-mbol 
of  the  institution's  counter  attack 
on  the  difficulties  that  have  beset 
its  path  these  last  few  months," 
says  Editor  J.  Maryon  Saunders 
in  an  editorial  in  the  March  is- 
sue of  The  Alumni  Revieic,  or- 
gan of  the  General  Alumni  asso- 
ciation, which  came  from  the 
press  during  the  spring  holidays. 

"As  editors  all  over  the  state 
have  commented,"  says  The  Re- 
view, "when  an  institution,  at  a 
time  when  its  verj'  operation  is 
threatened,  halts  to  give  full  at- 
tention to  the  needs  of  its  stu- 
dents, that's  the  sort  of  spirit 
that  will  pull  North  Carolina 
through  this  depression.  And 
that's  the  sort  of  spirit  that  is 
pulling  the  University  through. 

"Its  slender  appropriation  cut 
in  the  middle  of  the  year  thirty 
per  cent  on  the  whole  year,  the 
University  absorbs  the  blow  by 
a  counter-attack  that  is  lining  up 
students,  faculty,  trustees,  and 
alumni  on  the  united  front  of  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund. 
And,  as  by-products  of  that 
fight,  there  is  arising  all*  over 
North  Carolina  increased  loyal- 
ty to  the  University,  greater  un- 
derstanding of  the  institution's 
fundamental  objectives,  and  an 
abiding  consideration  for  the 
courage  and  leadership  of  the 
'eldest  child  of  the  State.' 

"National  eyes,  too,  are  fo- 
cused on  the  University's  fight. 
The  Emergency  Student  Loan 
Fund  caught  the  eye  of  an  edu- 
cational writer  of  the  Nexo  York 
Times.  President  Robert  M. 
Hutchins  made  the  University's 
reaction  to  its  financial  plight  the 
subject  of  a  significant  state- 
ment at  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago." 

ROOKIES  SHUTOUT 
VETERANS  9  -  0  IN 
PRACTICE   GAME 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

nings  of  the  game  and  had  to  be 
removed  in  favor  of  Hinton,  but 
will  probably  be  in  shape  for  to- 
morrow's game  with  the  Jersey 
City  club  of  International 
League,  which  will  open  the  1932 
season  for  the  Tar  Heel  nine. 
^  Box  score: 
Veterans  ab    r     h     e 

Dixons,  cf  10     0     0 

McCaskill,  2b 2     0     10 

Frazer,  2b 10     0     0 

Croom,  If  3     0     0     0 

Dunlap,  lb  10     0     0 

Hinton,  lb  2     0     0     0 

Blythe,  rf  3    0     10 

J.  Phipps,  ss  10    0     0 

Ferebee,  ss 10     0     0 

Powell,  3b  2     0     0     0 

Peacock,  c  2     0     0     0 

Shields,    p    2     0     10 

Merritt,  p 0     0     0     0 

Totals  22     0     3     0 

Rookies  ab    r     h    e 

DeRose,  cf  „     5    2    2    0 

Weathers,  2b  * 5     0     2     0 

Homaday,  If  4    0    2    0 

Adair,  3b  4    0     2     1 

Fox,  lb  3     2     10 

H.  Phipps,  ss  3     111 

Brandt,  rf  3     110 

McKinney,  rf 10    10 

Matheson,  c  ...•.  1110 

Parker,  c  10    0    0 

Crouch,  p  4     2     2     0 

Totals  ..: 34     9  15     2 

Engagement  Announced 

The  engagement  of  Olivia 
Hart  Chamberlain  of  Lincoln- 
ton,  graduate  student  in  philos- 
ophy, and  Fred  Carr  of  Wilson, 
law  student,  was  announced  Sun- 
day. The  wedding  will  take 
place  in  June. 

t 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday.  March  V, 


Commimity  Club  To 
Hear  Two  Art  Talks 

Two  meetings  have  been  sche- 
I  duled  for  this  week  by  divisions 
of  the  Chapel  Hill  Community 
club.  At  3 :30  o'clock  this  after- 
'  noon  the  art  department  will 
!  meet  at  412  Rosemary  Lane  to 
;  hear  Mrs.  A.  C.  Howell  talk  on 
:  Michelangelo  and  Mrs.  W.  Lloyd 
I  Hunt  on  Raphael. 

I     The  club  will  gather  for  a  gen- 
leral  meeting  in  the     Episcopal 
parish  house  at  3 :30  p.  m.  Fri- 
day.   The  home  department  will 
I  have  charge  of  the  program  on 
j  which  Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  of  the 
\  school  of  commerce  will  speak  on 
the  Orange  County  Building  and 
Loan  association. 


SHOPS  HERE  ARE 
SUFFERING  FROM 
SCANTYBUSINESS 

Smoke   Shop    Changed    Hands; 

Saltz  Branch  Closing;  and  Ice 

Cream  Paflor  Closed. 


BASON  WILL  GIVE 
NEGRO  SPIRITUAL 
PROGRAM  FRIDAY 

;  Local  Baritone  WilJ  Present  Lectore- 

Keeital,  Praised  in  New  York, 
i  At    Assemblv. 


BLONDE  GRIDIRON 
ACE  WILL  CARRY 
'32  TRACK  HOPES 

Track  Team  to  Be  Built  Around  Slus- 

ser,  Jensen,  Farmer,  and  Weil; 

Open  Against  Guilford. 


Rip  Slusser,  who    skims    the 

low  hurdles  as   swiftly  as     he 

pounds  stadium  turf,  will     lead 

I  Carolina's   hurdlers   when     the 

jTar  Heels,  twice  Southern  Con- 

;ference  champions,  open     their 

I  outdoor     season      here    Friday 

j  afternoon  with     an     exhibition 

meet  with  picked     stars     from 

Guilford  and  other  of  the  Little 

Six  colleges. 

Slusser  tied  the  old  Southerti 
Conference  record  in  a  dual 
meet  last  year,  but  John  Brown- 
lee  of  Duke  beat  him  fo  the 
tape  by  inches  as  he  slashed  the 
record  from  24.4  to  24  seconds 
flat  at  the  Southern  Conference 
outdoor  meet  in  May.  Slusser 
had  beaten  Brownlee  in  a  dual 
meet. 

Track  fans  are  already  antici- 
pating this  year's  ,  Slusser- 
Brownlee  duels,  for  the  old 
rivals  of  the  stadium  and  the 
track  will  meet  three  times,  once 
in  a  dual  meet,  once  in  the  state 
meet,  and  once  in  the  southern 
meet.  Besides  being  a  brilliant 
hurdler,  who  may  easily  slash 
a  record  if  Tie  gets  the  will,  Slus- 
ser is  also  a  sprinter  of  no  mean 
ability  and  a  good  all-round 
man. 

Coach  Bob  Fetzer  will  build 
the  1932  Tar  Heel  outdoor  team 
around  Slusser  and  three  South- 
ern Conference  indoor  record 
holders.  Captain  Lionel  Weil  on 
the  quarter-mile,  Clarence  Jen- 
sen on  the  mile,  and  Charlie 
Farmer  on  the  sprints.  Present 
indications  are  that  the  Tar 
Heels  won't  be  so  strong  in  the 
field  events,  but  Coach  Bob  and 
his  assistants  have  a  number  of 
rookies  who  may  come  through 
with  seasoning. 


The  depression  is  playing  hav- 
oc .with  the  volume  of  business 
in  Chapel  Hill  as  well  as  with 
the  students  land  with  the  Uni- 
versitj-  itself.  One  local  store 
went  out  of  business  at  the  end 
of  the  winter  quarter.  Another 
was  sold  and  is  being  operated 
by  the  new  management,  and 
still  another  is  to  shut  its  doors 
verj'  soon. 

The  Smoke  Shop,  established 
several  years  ago'  by  "Dean"  G. 
H.  Paulsen  and  operated  by  him 
since  that  time,  has  been  sold  to 
A.  J.  Bateman  who  is  running  it 
at  the  same  place  it  has  occu- 
pied for  the  past  four  years.  The 
transaction  occurred  two  weeks 
ago. 

Saltz  Brothers  Carolina  shop, 
the  Chapel  Hill  branch  of  Saltz 
Brothers  of  Washington,  D.  C, 
will  close  up  sometime  during 
the  next  two  weeks.  The  uni- 
versity of  Virginia  store  in 
Charlottesville,  however,  and  the 
one  in  Washington  will  remain 
the  same  and  will  continue  to  be 
open  for  business.  The  fact  that 
business  here  does  not  justify 
the  store's  remaining  open  is 
given  by  the  management  as  the 
reason  for  closing.  The  local 
store  was  established  in  October. 

The  Paragon  ice  cream  parlor 
closed  during  the  holidays  and 
has  not  reopened  for  business 
this  quarter. 


World  News 
Bulletins 


Tornadoes  Kill  Over  Hundred 

Tornadoes  in  five  southern 
states  killed  184  people  Monday 
and  early  yesterday.    A  check  of 

casualties  in  Alabama  shors  155  ;  Socialist  club  meetintj— ::.^( 

-  "   -         21Q  Graham  Memorial. 


George  Bason,  local  baritone, 
[will  present  a  lecture-recital  at 
'  assembly  Friday  morning,  offer- 
ling  and  explaining  negro  spir- 

i^"^^s-  dead.     Fifteen    were   killed    m 

\     His  presentation  Friday  morn-  Georgia,    eleven    in    Tennessee 
;ing,  which  has  been  shortened  to!  j^o   in   Kentuckv.    and   one    in 
fit  the  assembly  program,    hasjg^yth  Carolina.  "Red  Cross  of- 
been  praised  by  critics  in  Newl^^^j^jg   j^^^   Washington   yester- 
York  as  among  the  best  inter- j^^^,  ^^^  ^  relief  party  for  Bir- 
mingham,   where    headquarters 
will  be  established. 


CALENDAR 


Monogram  club  picture— lo. 
Law  building  steps. 


Community  club — ;J:.3((. 
Art  department. 
412  Rosemary  lane. 


of  this  class  of  folk 


pretation 

music. 

'  Bason  came  to  Chapel  Hill  in 
1 1929  as  head  of  the  electrical  en- 
:gineering  department;  but  fol- 


DEBATERS  MARK 
SUCCESSFUL  TRII' 

(Continued  fror:  /t'>r    :, 

There  was  no  decision.  !;  '•.. 
debate  at  Cleveland  Car  .;::.,;  (j.. 
baters  upholding  the  san  •  .y. 
of  the  same  question  m. :  \W 


House  Will  Vote  on  Bill 

An  understanding  was  reached  :  ern  Reserve  debaters  at  thv  .J  ,hr 
i  lowing  a  breakdown,  he  turned  to  I  {jy  House  leaders  yesterday  on  '  Haj-  high  school  in  a 
j  music.    Returning  to  Chapel  Hill  j  t^g  sales  tax  bill.    An  immediate  !  sion   debate.     We.^tern   R. 


-'l-H 


j  from  promising  work  in  New 
j  York,  he  has  decided  to  stay  to 
j  work  for  the  advancement  of 
jfolk  music  and  music  apprecia- 
tion in  this  state. 


vote  on  the  bill  is  planned.  Ac- 
cording to  the  bill,  inheritance 
taxes  will  be  increased  as  high 
as  forty  per  cent. 


Tennis  Tourney 

Entries  in  the  annual  spring? 
tennis  tournament  must  be 
made  to  Coach  Kenfield  or  Boh 
Barnett  this  afternoon.  The 
tournament  will  get  under 
wav  tomorrow. 


Tin  Can  Will  Be  Scene 
Of  Fencing  Tournej" 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

V.  M.  I.,  runners-up  in  last 
season's  tournament,  being  de- 
feated only  by  Carolina's  cham- 
pionship team  will  be  strongest 
contender  for  the  title  this  year. 
This  season  V.  M.  L  has  been 
undefeated  to  date,  the  Tar  Heels 
bowing  to  the  Cadets  in  Lexing- 
ton, Allen  of  V.  M.  L,  runner- 
up  last  year,  i^  rated  top-man  in 
the  individual  field. 

Georgia  Tech,  defeated  by 
Carolina  in  1930,  will  bring  up 
an  exceptionally  strong  team  this 
\'ear,  besides  a  three-weapon 
varsity  team  they  will  bring  a 
freshman  team.    Paul  Wimber 


is  a  member  of  the  tri-.-u^-. 
lie  speaking  organizat:  : 
generalh-  rated  above-  - 
members  of  the  Big  Ter.. 

McBride    Fleming-Jor.- 

Smallpox  Spreads  in  China  Edwin  Lanier  met  Mar..  :- 
As  a  result  of  the  crowding  of  holding  the  affirmative  oi 
millions  of  refugees  in  Shang-  Kappa  Delta  que.^tion  ai. 
hai,  an  epidemic  of  smallpox  is  an  unofficial  audience  ci. 
now  sweeping  the  Orient,  ac- :  by  a  broad  margin.  Thr 
cording  to  a  statement  yester- j  U.  debate  was  non-deci-^: 
day  by  Dr.  Wu  Lien-Teh.  direc-jthe  same  subject  but  o; 
tor    of    the    Chinese    maritime  side.     At  Pittsburgh  th.-  ( 


arj; 


.\"   V 


quarantine  service.  Sir  John 
Hope-Simpson,  British  director 
of  the  China  famine  commission, 
stated  that  in  some  parts  of 
China  people  were  eating  the 
bark  of  trees,  to  ward  off'  star- 
vation. 


took  place  before  the  ?;"■- 
Advertising  club  at  the  W.'.' 
Penn  hotel  and  Carolina  •■ 
the  negative  of  the  Pi  K.-. 
Delta  subject  (non-deci.-iur.  i 
the  Boston  debate  L'.  X.  ''. 
bated  Boston     universitv 


'station  WXAC  and  the  Yar.k- 

Lindbergh  Baby  Still  Missing     network  from  Buckmini>ttr  h 
Police     yesterday     continued  ^^^    Carolina  lost  the  deci::;.  ,n  ■ 
-their  search  for  the  Lindbergh  i  t-j^^  judges.     In  the  Sprin;jn..: 
baby.     It  is   thought   by   some^ei^ate  the  International  Y.  y 
authorities    that   the   kidnapers  c_  j^  college  won  the  iud-.-^  j^ 


ly,  captain  of  the  Tech  swords- 1^'"^  ^^-''"'^  ^^^  ^^^  ^''^^  *™^  ^"^  cision  on  the  subject  of  th- -rr. 


TRADITIONS  NEED 

CONSTANT  DUSTING 


TAXES  WILL  BE  LISTED 

APRIL   5   THROUGH    20 


Albert  McCauley,  county  tax 
lister,  will  be  in  Chapel  Hill  at 
the  town  office  to  list  taxes  April 
0  to  20,  at  which  time  all  per- 
sons owning  real  estate  or  per- 
sonal property  will  be  required 
to  come  in  to  make  a  return  and 
sign  an  abstract.  Persons  fail- 
ing to  make  the  return  will  be  in- 
dicted for  the  failure  to  do  so 
and  will  probably  be  made  to  ap- 
pear before  grand  jury. 

All  the  listing  is  dong  by  the 
county,  and  the  town  only  copies 
the  abstracts.  In  the  town  tax 
all  persons  who  have  tax  due  on 
personal  property  and  who  fail 
to  pay  it  by  April  11  will  have 
their  wages  garnisheed  or  their 
personal  property  levied  on. 

Eleventh  Commandment 


A.  H.  Graham  of  Hillsboro, 
candidate  for  Lieutenant  -  gov- 
ernor, speaking  before  the  Chap- 
el Hill  Rotary  club,  said  that  we 
had  added  the  eleventh  com- 
mandment to  the  ten  given  to 
us  in  the  Bible.  "To  the  Lord's 
ten  commandments  the  present 
civilization  has  added  an  elev- 
enth one;  namely,  if  we  violate 
a  law  and  get  caught  ~  it's  all 
wrong,  but  if  we  don't  get 
caught  it  is  all  right." 


College  traditions  should  be 
taken  down  from  the  shelf  and 
dusted  off  ever  so  often,  Hey- 
wood  Broun,  New  York  column- 
ist and  Socialist  leader,  told  a 
Columbia  Spectator  interviewer. 

"I  don't  believe  in  tradition 
for  tradition's  sake.  We  should 
examine  it  once  in  a  while.  If, 
after  examination,  it  still  looks 
all  right,  why  then  we  can  put  it 
back  on  the  shelf  again.'  And 
that's  particularly  true  of  col- 
lege football.  We  ought  to  be 
able  to  see  through  all  the  glam- 
or.   But  we  don't." 

Undoubtedly,  the  college  stu- 
dent should  take  a  more  active 
interest  in  public  affairs,  ac- 
cording to  Mr.  Broun.  The  prob- 
able reason  why  he  doesn't,  Mr. 
Broun  observed,  was  because  col- 
lege courses  in  government  and 
economics  are  too  academic,  and 
usually  don't  leave  much  of  a 
taste  for  such  subjects. 


men  and  one  of  the  finest  f enc  , 

ers  in  the  south,  stands  a  strong   ^^''^^  famih". 

chance  of  taking  the  individual 

title. 

The  University  of  Texas, 
University  of  Florida  and  Wil- 
liam and  Mary  present  a  formi- 
dable field  of  dark  horses  which 
the  Tar  Heel  team  will  meet  for 
the  first  time. 

Abrams  of  the  University  of 
Virginia,  whose  final  bout  ear- 
lier in  the  year  proved  disas- 
trous to  the  Tar  Heels  in  a  dual 
match,  and  C.  D.  Wardlaw  of 
North  Carolina  who  placed  third 
in  the  individual  championship 
last  year,  are  two  of  the  most 
outstanding  swordsmen  compet- 
ing in  the  tournament. 


communicate     with     the     Lind- 


R.O.T.C.  ACTIVITIES  TO  BE 
CURTAILED  AT  ILLINOIS 


(Big  Ten  News'  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  March  22.— Stu- 
dents enrolled  in  the  R.  O.  T.  C. 
brigade  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois will  not  participate  in  a  full 
day  of  military  exercises  this 
year,  as  has  been  the  custom 
during  the  past  few  years. 
Instead  of  the  all-dav  military 


Revolt  in  Ankuo 

A  wide-spread  revolt  against 
the  new  Manchurian  state  of 
Ankuo  has  resulted  in  clashes 
between  Japanese  and  Chinese 
insurgents,  near  the  Siberian 
border,  according  to  a  statement 
by  Japanese  military  authorities 
vesterdav? 


gence  of  the  woman  from  ::.- 
home  but  lost  the  audience  tit-::- 
sion  to  the  Carolina  debavr-. 

The  official  record  ( i  ti> 
Carolina  debaters  for  tht  f:.*.;rr 
trips  is  four  wins,  one  tit-,  an  J 
one  loss. 


MICHIGAN  FRATERNITIES 
PRACTICE  UNFAIR  RUSHING 


Unfair  rushing  by  fraterni- 
ties at  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan has  caused  the  school  paper, 
The  Daily,  to  declare  itself  on 
the  matter.  The  paper  has 
threatened  to  expose  all  pledges 
and  fraternities  who  took  part 
in  such  unethical  methods. 

Several  large  fraternities  have 
been  accused  of  rushing  pledges 
of  other  houses  and  forcing  or 
influencing  them  to  return  their 
pins.  In  the  opinion  of  The 
Daily  and  of  Dean  Bursiey,  any 
house  which  would  sink  to  such 
level  was  not  worth  pledging, 
and  any  freshman  who  accepted 


Inability     to     discipline     :: 
brothers  at  the  Beta  Theta  I 
fraternity  house.   University 
Denver.   Denver.    Coloradn.   hil- 
led    Mrs.     Mary     A.    Hardest;.. 
house   mother,    to   resign   fro::. 
her  duties  there. 

FOREIGN   SERVICE 

For     information     relative     ;  ' 
coaching   and    special   prepara- 
tion   for    diplomatic    and    con- 
sular examination,  write  to  :hf 
HARVEY  INSTITUTE 
2129  Florida  Ave.  ^".^\ . 
Washington.  D.  C. 


inspection  May  26,  the  inspec-  ^"^'^  invitations  was  being  dis- 
tion  on  that  day  will  be  cut    to  ^^^^^^  ^"^  should  be  blacklisted 


ELECTION  BOX  STUFFED 
IN  MICHIGAN  BALLOTING 


More  than  100  votes  were 
found  to  have  been  fraudulently 
cast  in  the  student  council  elec- 
tions at  the  University  of  Michi- 
gan last  week.  The  discovery 
on  the  counting  table  of  eighty- 
eight  ballots  consecutively  num- 
bered ami  marked  for  the  same 
candidates  and  with  the  same 
pen,  caused  the  council  to  de- 
clare void  the  results  of  the  elec- 
tion and  to  begin  an  investiga- 
tion. 


Easter  Flowers 


The  representatives  of  J.  J. 
Fallon  in  Chapel  Hill  are  Alfred 
Williams  &  Co.  One  may  find 
a  beautiful  display  of  corsages 
and  pot  plants  for  Easter  gifts 
to  mothers  and  sweethearts  in 
their  store.  They  are  prepared 
to  send  flowers  anywhere  at 
any  time. 


one-half  day,  and  the  remainder 
of  the  inspection  will  take  place 
May  5,  6,  and  7.  '  At  this  time, 
visiting  officers  from  the  sixths 
corps  area  will  inspect  the  reg- 
ular classes  and  drills  as  con 
ducted  in  the  armory. 


by  all  fraternities. 


Have  you  thought  of  making 

DENTISTRY 

YOUR   LIFE   WORK? 

The  Harvard  Universin  Der.-.i; 
School  offers  an  unsurp3->fa 
course  in  this  field  of  he^:-. 
service,  with  emphasis  on  ~t  :- 
ical  correlations.  A  -Clas^  .\ 
school.  Ifriie  for  catalog. 
Lw«y  M  S.  MiKT.  O.M.D..  M  D  .  D.>-, 
Dept.22.  188  LsngvMd  Aw,  Boston   Viis 


Dashiell  Off  for  New  York 


Dr.  J.  F.  Dashiell  of  the  psy- 
chology department  is  planning 
to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Society  of  Experimental 
Psychologists  to  be  held  at  Col- 
umbia university  the  latter  half 
of  the  week.  This  group  meets 
for  the  informal  discussion  of 
research  problems  being  carried 
on  in  laboratories  of  respective 
members. 


Debate 


Infirmary  List 


A.  C.  Crawford,  R.  D.  Barban. 
Esther  Green,  A.  C.  Hitchcock, 
W.  H.  E.  Johnson,  F.  A.  Leon- 
ard, T.  A.  Moody,  B.  E.  Singer, 
A.  P.  Salmini,  Leonard  Karesh. 
T.  C.  Evans,  and  Howard  Vitz 
were  confined  to  the  infirmary 
yesterday. 


BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

Versus 

UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

The  Speakers  Are 

McBryde  Fleming- Jones  and  Dave  Morg 


an 


at 


GERRARD  HALL 

Wednesday,  March  23 
7:30 

(In  Time  to  Catch  the  Show) 

The  Subject  Is 

Centralized  Control  of  hdustry 

The  Oregon  Plan  With  Cross  Examination  WiU  Be  Used 


''mrmmmm^ 


=:ndar 


b  picture— 10:3^ 

steps. 


neeting— 7:30. 

Memorial. 

;SSFUL  TRIP 

from  first  page) 

decision.  In  the 
eland  Carolina  de- 
ing  the  same  side 
uestion  met  West- 
ibaters  at  the  John 
ool  in  a  non-deci- 
Western  Reserve 
I  the  tri-state  pub- 
organization  and 
d  above  several 
le  Big  Ten. 

leming-Jones  and 
met  Maryland  up. 
firmative  of  the  Pi 
question  and  won 
ludience  decision 
argin.  The  N.  Y. 
s  non-decision  on 
ect  but  opposite 
sburgh  the  debate 
'ore  the  Pittsburg 
lub  at  the  Wiiriam 
id  Carolina  upheld 
)f  the  Pi  Kappa 
(non-decision).  In 
;bate  U.  N.  C.  de- 
university  over 
Z  and  the  Yankee 
Buckminister  ho- 
lost  the  decision  of 
In  the  Springfield 
ternational  Y.  M. 
svon  the  judges  de- 
ubject  of  the  emer- 
woman  from  the 
the  audience  deci- 
irolina  debaters. 
I  record  of  the 
ters  for  the  entire 
wins,  one  tie,  and 


0  discipline  the 
tie  Beta  Theta  Pi 
ise.  University  of 
er,  Colorado,  has 
ry  A.  Hardesty. 
to  resign  from 
re. 

K  SERVICE 

tion     relative     to 

special   prepara- 

lomatic    and    con- 

tion,  write  to  the 

INSTITUTE 

Ida  Ave.  N.W. 
gton,  D.  C. 


ought  of  making 

ISTRY 

FE  WORK? 

University  Dental 
an  unsurpassed 
I  field  of  health 
emphasis  on  med- 
ns.  A  "Class  A" 
for  catalog. 

;  O.M.D..  M.D..  Dun. 
(wood  Ave..  Boston.  Mail. 


[lOLINA 
e  Morgan 


stry 


ViU  Be  Used 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

LITTLE  CHANGE 

IN  TEMPERATURE 


tihe 


ailp  tCar  ||eel 


BASEBALL 

JERSEY  CITY  vs.  VARSITY 

EMERSON  FIELD 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAP'       HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  MARCH  24,  1932 


NUMBER  127 


STATE  DRAMATIC 
FESTIVAL  WILL  BE 
HERE  NMT  WEEK 

Mary  Louise  Hoffman  and  W.  R. 

Wunsch  Will  Be  Speakers 

At  Annual  Event. 


HAMPTON  QUARTET  WILL 
APPEAR  HERE  TUESDAY 


The  ninth  annual  drama  fes- 
tival and  state  tournament  of 
the  Carolina  Dramatic  associ- 
ation will  take  place  at  the 
Playmakers  theatre  March  31, 
April  1  and  2. 

Among  the  speakers  to  be 
present  for  the  occasion  are 
Mary  Louise  Hoffman,  president 
of  the  Thalian  assocation  of  Wil- 
mington, W.  R.  Wunsch  of  Rol- 
lins college,  Winter  Park,  Flor- 
ida, and  Dr.  Archibald  Hender- 
son of  the  University,  who  will 
deliver  a  lecture  on  "George 
Bernard  Shaw  Today."  Profes- 
sor Frederick  H.  Koch  will  ad- 
dress the  group  on  the  Nation- 
al Conference  on  Dramatic  Art. 
Contests  Begin  Thursday 

Preliminary  contests  will  be- 
gin Thursday  afternoon,  and 
finals  will  open  Thursday  night 
with  a  contest  of  original  plays 
in  community  clubs.  Thursday 
night  final  contests  in  play  pro- 
duction among  city  schools  will 
take  place. 

A  sectional  meeting  con- 
cerned with  various  phases  of 
theatre  work  is  set  for  Friday 
morning  when  a  makeup  contest 
will  be  conducted.  The  final 
contests  will  continue  Friday 
afternoon  with  competition  of 
play  production  among  county 
schools.  An  original  play  will 
be  offered  at  this  time  by  the 
St.  Augustine  college  for  ne- 
groes. 

A  costume  review  will  take 
place  Saturday  morning  and  a 
meeting  for  the  purpose  of 
electing  new  officers.  Competi- 
tion in  original  plays  of  city 
high  schools  and  a  contest  in 
productions  by  junior  commun- 
ity groups  is  set  for  Saturday. 
The  festival  will  come  to  a  close 
Saturday  night  with  the  final 
contests  in  play  production 
among  senior  colleges  and  a 
guest  performance  of  an  origi- 
nal Florida  folk  play  directed  by 
W.  R.  Wunsch,  former  member 
of  the  Carolina  Playmakers. 


A  quartet  of  South  African 
singers  will  give  a  concert  of 
native  songs  in  the  lounge  of 
Graham  Memorial  Tuesday  at 
8:00  p.  m. 

The  members  of  this  negro 
quartet  are  at  present  students 
at  Hampton  Institute.  Their 
leader,  R.  T.  Caluza,  brought 
them  to  London  sometime  ago 
where  they  made  phonographic 
records  of  the  Zulu  folk  songs. 
The  singers  will  appear  in  na- 
tive costumes  and  play  native 
instruments. 


Judge  Nat  Townsend  Is  Executive 
Advisor  To  Former  Grid  Comrade 


X-RAY  CLASS  MAY  BE 

FORMED  THIS  SPRING 


University    Trustee,    Former    All-Southern    Football    Star, 
Business  Manager  of  Tar  Heel,  Has  Served  State  in 
L^islature  and  on  the  Bench. 


and 


-o- 


COLLEGE  EDITOR 
OFFERS   WAY    TO 
AID  UNEMPLOYED 

Black  Suggests  That  College  Students 

Contribute  One  Penny  With 

Every   Meal. 


By  College  News  Service 

New  Orleans,  March  23. — A 
comprehensive  program  where- 
by college  students  may  cooper- 
ate in  giving  unemployment  re- 
lief this  week  was  proposed  by 
Temple  Houston  Black,  editor  of 
The  Maroon  at  Loyola  Univer- 
sity of  the  South. 

He  announced  that  he  would 
immediately  communicate  with 
other  college  and  university  pub- 
lications throughout  the  coun- 
try, setting  forth  the  following 
plan: 

"That  in  every  cafeteria  (or 
lunch  room)  in  every  university 
of  the  country  there  be  placed 
on  the  cashier's  desk  a  'mite  box,' 
in  which  each  student  will  be 
asked  to  contribute  one  cent  for 
each  meal  he  or  she  eats  in  the 
lunchroom.  The  returns  that 
are  garnered  in  this  way  are  to 
be  turned  over  to  the  local  wel- 
fare committee  in  the  city  in 
which  the  university  (or  college) 
is  located,  and  the  money  will  be 
distributed  by  this  organiza- 
tion." 

Editor  Black  said  he  was  in- 
spired to  urge  this  program  as  a 
reply  to  charges  that  college  stu- 
dents do  not  think  and  do  not 
concern  themselves  with  other 
than  purely  campus  problems. 
The  response  which  greets  The 
Maroon's  plan,  he  believes,  will 
be  the  answer  to  these  charges. 


When  Governor  Gardner  ap-j 
pointed  Judge  N.  A.  Townsend! 
executive  advisor  to  succeed 
Odis  Mull,  he  was  calling  on  a 
man  with  whom  he  had  played 
football  at  the  University.  The 
executive  advisor,  in  addition  to 
having  been  a  superior  court 
judge  and  business  man  has  been 
a  trustee  of  the  University  for 
several  years. 

Judge  Townsend  was  picked 
on  the  all-southern  football  team 
of  1904.  His  name  is  among  the 
business  managers  of  The  Tar 
Heel,  a  position  he  held  in  1905. 
He  was  again  honored  during  his 
senior  year,  becoming  president 
of  his  class. 

After  his  graduation,  he  came 
back  to  the  University  to  study 
law  and  at  the  same  time  serve 
as  instructor  in  French.  Pass- 
ing the  bar,  he  started  practic- 
ing in  Dunn.  There  he  was 
elected  mayor  and  in  1923  be- 
came president  of  the  First  Na- 
tional Bank  of  the  town. 

He  was  sent  to  the  legislature 
where  he  served  four  terms  as  a 
representative     from     Harnett 


PITT  WILL  MEET 
LOCAL  DEBATERS 
NEXTTOESDAY 

Wilkinson  and  Lacy  Will  Uphold 

Negative  Side  of  Pi  Kappa 

Delta  Question. 


The  University  debaters  will 
meet  representatives  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburg  in  Gerrard 
hall  next  Wednesday  at  8:30  p. 
m.  Carolina,  upholding  the 
negative,  will  be  represented  by 
John  Wilkinson  and  Dan  Lacy. 
They  will  meet  Butterbach  and 
Bracken  of  Pitt. 

The  question  for  the  engage- 
ment is  the  Pi  Kappa  Delta 
question — Resolved :  That  con- 
gress should  pass  legislation  pro- 
viding for  a  centralized  control 
of  industry.  This  subject  is  be- 
ing used  by  forensic  contestants 
throughout  the  country  this  year 
and  the  subject  of  centralized 
control  is  of  particular  interest 
at  present  since  it  has  been  ad- 
vocated by  many  leading  indus- 
trialists and  has  attracted  much 
comment  pro  and  con.  The  ad- 
visability of  enacting  such  a 
scheme  was  investigated  by  a 
governmental  committee  headed 
by  Senator  Lafollette  and  dis- 
cussion on  the  measure  is  now 
one  of  the  big  contests  pending. 


Columbia  Graduate 
Plans   To  Publish 
Paper   In  Braille 

Bernard  Krebs,  20-year-old 
New  York  university  journalism 
student,  who  has  been  sightless 
since  the  age  of  nine  years,  plans 
to  publish  a  daily  paper  after 
graduating  from  school.  The  pa- 
per would  be  printed  on  Braille 
presses  so  that  the  nation's  64,- 
000  blind  may  keep  in  touch  with 
current  news  of  the  world. 

Provided  Krebs'  plans  ma- 
terialize, the  plant  is  to  be  lo- 
cated at  some  central  city,  such 
as  Chicago  or  St.  Louis,  to  facil- 
itate rapid  mailing  to  the  sub- 
scribers. Should  the  paper  be 
subsidized,  subscriptions  are  to 
be  free. 

Special  articles  of  interest  to 
the  blind  and  current  events 
would  comprise  the  major  por- 
tion of  the  newspaper's  contents. 

SIXTY  PER  CENT  OF  MEN 
AT  COLUMBIA  EMPLOYED 

Ten  years  from  now  the  entire 
undergraduate  body  of  Columbia 
college  will  be  self-supporting, 
according  to  Nicholas  McDowell 
McKnight,  retiring  secretary  of 
appointments  in  a  report  made 
recently  to  Dr.  Nicholas  Murray 
Butler,  president.  At  the  pres- 
ent time  sixty  per  cent  of  the 
students  are  employed  in  some 
sort  of  outside  work. 


,^y. 


county.  Governor  MacLean 
made  him  a  member  of  the  Bud- 
get commission  and  later  ap- 
pointed him  a  special  judge. 
When  Gardner  succeeded  Mac- 
Lean  to  the  governorship  he 
made  Townsend  his  executive 
advisor.  In  1929  he  resigned  but 
was  reappointed  in  1931  upon 
the  withdrawal  of  his  successor. 
Mull. 

Judge  Townsend  is  known  all 
over  the  state  as  "Nat"  Town- 
send.  He  got  this  nick-name, 
so  the  story  goes,  from  an  old 
negro  washerwoman,  when  he 
was  attending  school  at  Oak 
Ridge.  On  young  Townsend's 
laundry  bag  were  the  initials  "N. 
A.  T."  One  morning  his  wash- 
erwoman, calling  for  his  clothes 
and  finding  him  absent,  said  to 
his  roommate,  "Tell  Mr.  Nat  I 
will  be  back  in  a  little  while  and 
for  him  to  have  his  clothes  ready 
when  I  get  back.  "  When  Town- 
send  came  in,  his  roommate 
greeted  him  with  "Good  morn- 
ing, Mr.  Nat,"  and  from  that 
day  to  this  he  has  been  known 
as  "Nat." 


Members  of  the  class  taking 
physics  are  organizing  a  course  ] 
in  X-Ray  technique,  principally  ^ 
for    premedical    students.      All 
students  interested  in  the  course 
are  requested  to  register  for  it  j 
by  12:00  o'clock  today.  j 

The  class  will  meet  Monday,] 
Wednesday,  and  Friday  at  12:00 1 
o'clock,  while  laboratory  periods  j 
will  be  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
from  2:00  o'clock  to  5:00  o'clock. 
Fee  for  the  laboratory  work  Is 
fifteen  dollars,  due  to  the  high 
cost  of  X-Rav  films. 


APRIL  6  IS  DATE 
SET  FOR  ANNUAL 
SPRINGELECTIONS 

Nominations  for  Campus  OflSces 

Will  be  Made  in  Gerrard 

Two  Days  Before- 


D.A.R.  DENOUNCES 
KILPATRICK    FOR 
ANTI-WAR  TALK 

President  Butler  Accused  of  Harbor- 
ing Professor  of  "Un-American 
And  Dangerous  Teaching." 


Carroll  Will  Speak 

To  Community  Club 

Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  of  the  com- 
merce school  will  speak  before 
the  general  meeting  of  the  com- 
munity club  when  it  meets  at 
3 :30  tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
Episcopal  parish  house.  D?an 
Carroll  will  use  the  Orange 
County  Building  and  Loan  Asso- 
ciation as  the  basis  of  his  ad- 
dress. 


ALCOTT  EXHIBIT  SHOWN 
IN  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 


Commemorating  the  one  hun- 
dredth anniversary  of  the  birth 
of  Louisa  M.  Alcott,  the  Univer- 
sity library  has  on  display  in 
the  lobby  a  photograph  of  the 
famous  New  England  writer  of 
stories  for  children  and  photo- 
graphs of  "The  Orchard  House," 
the  home  of  the  Alcott  family  in 
Concord,  Massachusetts,  togeth- 
er with  miniatures  of  the  four 
characters  of  Little  Women  and 
a  collection  of  several  of  the 
works  of  Miss  Alcott. 


Fathman-Ward  Nuptials 


The  marriage  of  Miss  Sarah 
Elizabeth  Ward  of  Conway, 
South  Carolina,  and  James  Sel- 
don  Fathman,  University  sopho- 
more of  St.  Louis,  Missouri, 
which  was  solemnized  last  Sat- 
urday evening,  has  been  an- 
nounced. At  present  they  are 
making  their  residence  at  their 
apartment  on  McAuley  street. 


Fifteen  in  Infirmary 


Fifteen  persons  were  on  the 
infirmary  list  yesterday.  They 
were  A.  C.  Crawrford,  Esther 
Green,  A.  C.  Hitchcock,  W.  H. 
E.  Johnson,  F.  A.  Leonard,  T. 
C.  Moody,  B.  E.  Singer,  A.  P. 
Salmini,  C.  W.  Leonard,  B.  C. 
Karesh,  T.  C.  Evans,  Howard 
Vitz,  C.  W.  Fox,  Foy  Gaskins, 
L.  C.  Slade,  and  M.  L.  Wood. 


Debate  Squad  Meeting 


The  debate  squad  will  meet  to- 
night at  7:30  in  room  214  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  There  will  be 
tryouts  for  the  Springfield  de- 
bate which  will  be  April  1  on 
the  subject,  Resolved:  That  the 
United  States  should  recognize 
Russia.  Carolina  will  have  the 
aflarmative  in  this  debate. 


Series  Of  Pictures 

Put  In  Howell  Hall 

The  rooms  and  halls  of  the 
Howell  hall  of  pharmacy  have 
been  decorated  this  week  with 
twenty-eight  portraits  of  fam- 
ous druggists  of  the  state. 

These  pictures  are  all  of  uni- 
form size,  two  by  three  feet,  and 
give  a  cross-section  of  the  drug 
life  of  this  state  for  the  past 
century.  Among  the  most  prom- 
inent men  are  William  H.  Green 
of  Wilmington,  who  was  presi- 
dent of  the  first  board  of  phar- 
macy; E.  M.  Nadal  of  Wilson, 
the  co-originator  of  the  North 
Carolina  Pharmaceutical  Asso- 
ciation; S.  J.  Hinsdale  of  Fay- 
etteville,  a  famous  druggist  in 
the  era  after  the  Civil  war ;  and 
E.  V.  Zoeller,  who  has  been  pres- 
ident of  the  North  Carolina 
Board  of  Pharmacy  for  the  past 
thirty-eight  years. 


NEW  CATALOG  WILL  BE 

OUT    THIS    WEEK-END 


Dr.  Thomas  J.  Wilson,  regis- 
trar, has  just  announced  that  the 
University  catalogs  will  be  ready 
for  distribution  at  the  end  of  the 
week  by  the  alumni  secretary  in 
South  building. 

Henderson  Addresses  Societies 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson,  head 
of  the  department  of  mathe- 
matics, deUvered  the  principal 
address  at  the  joint-annual  ban- 
quet of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
chapter  of  Lehigh  and  Lafay- 
ette universities,  which  took 
place  in  the  Bethlehem  hotel, 
Bethlehem,  Pennsylvania,  last 
Friday. 

Phi  Meeting 


Members  of  the  Phi  assembly 
voted,  by  a  large  majority, 
against  government  control  and 
operation  of  telephone  and  tele- 
graph systems  at  the  first  meet- 
ing of  the  quarter  in  Phi  hah 
Tuesday  night. 

A.  L  E.  E.  Meeting 


The  local  branch  of  the  Amer- 
ican Institute  of  Electrical  En- 
gineers will  meet  tonight  in 
Phillips  hall.  The  moving  pic- 
ture, "Water  Power,"  will  fea- 
ture the  program. 


By  College  News  Service 
New  York,  March  23.— Edi- 
torial commentators  this  week 
probably  would  suggest  that 
President  Nicholas  Murray  But- 
ler of  Columbia  university  was 
between  the  devil  and  the  well- 
known  deep  sea  were  they  not 
fearful  of  libelling  the  parties 
thus  personified. 

The  first  salvo  was  fired  with 
machine-gun  vengeance  by  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Rev- 
olution, represented  by  Mrs. 
Evaline  W.  Northrop,  a  member 
of  the  Committee  on  National 
Defense.  She  accused  President 
Butler  of  harboring  a  faculty 
member  responsible  for  "un- 
American  and  dangerous  teach- 
ing." 

Militarism  Denounced 

She  was  referring  to  Profes- 
sor William  H.  Kilpatrick  of  the 
Columbia  university  Teachers 
college,  who  in  a  recent  address 
described  D.  A.  R.  members 
as  "professional  patriots,"  de- 
nounced military  training  in 
schools  as  "morally  vicious,"  and 
assailed  the  custom  of  saluting 
the  flag  as  a  subtle  means  of 
keeping  the  war  instinct  alive. 

To  Mrs.  Northrops'  protest, 
which  set  forth  that  "such  doc- 
trines as  these  must  give  great 
joy  to  the  ever-active  Commun- 
ist citizens  of  this  country," 
President  Butler  replied : 

"I  invite  your  attention  to  the 
fact  that  a  university  is  the 
carefully  protected  home  of  free- 
dom of  thought  and  freedom  of 
speech,  that  its  object  is  to  seek 
and  proclaim  the  truth  as  a 
scholar  may  find  it,  subject  only 
to  the  limitations  set  by  good 
manners  and  by  good  morals. 
Professor  Kilpatrick  is  an  Amer- 
ican gentleman  and  scholar  of 
high  standing  and  deservedly 
wide  influence.  His  associates 
in  the  University  take  pride  in 
his  service  and  his  reputation." 

Hardly  was  this  stinging  re- 
buke off  the  typevio-iter  than  a 
new  explosion  rent  the  academ- 
ic atmosphere. 

Butler  Called  Fascist 

"Nicholas  Murray  Butler,  the 
president  of  this  university — a 
liberal  so-called,  a  progressive — 
is  a  Fascist  by  nature.  His  pur- 
pose is  to  establish  a  Fascist 
dictatorship  in  this  country.  .  .  . ' 

Thus  spoke — page  Mrs.  Nor- 
throp quick !  —  Israel  Amter, 
New  York  Communist  organiz- 
er, before  the  Social  Problems 
club  at  the  university. 

President  Butler  did  not  re- 
ply to  Amter. 

Meanwhile,  the  editorialists 
re-surveyed  the  battle  ground 
and  decided  that  the  famous 
Columbia  prexy  hadn't  been  "put 
on  the  spot,"  after  all.  He  was 
simply  the  innocent  bystander 
jwho  got  shot. 


Campus  elections  will  take 
place  Wednesday,  April  6.  In 
accordance  \%ith  a  recent  deci- 
'sion  of  the  student  council,  the 
general  elections  shall  fall,  un- 
til the  date  is  changed  in  future 
years,  on  the  third  Wednesday 
after  spring  holidays  unless  un- 
forseen  circumstances  require 
a  change.  Any  such  change 
should  of  course  be  announced 
ahead  of  time.  This  fixed  date 
will  end  the  usual  uncertainty 
and  should  end  talk  of  a  juggling 
of  election  dates  to  suit  the  needs 
of  "machines." 

Nomination  for  all  campus  of- 
fices will  be  made  two  days  prior 
to  the  election  date.  Monday, 
April  4th,  then,  at  assembly 
period  there  will  be  a  mass  meet- 
ing of  the  student  body  at  which 
men  will  be  nominated  for  all 
campus  offices:  president  of  the 
student  body;  vice-president  of 
the  student  body ;  editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  ;  editor  of  Car(h 
Una  Magazine;  editor  of  CarO' 
Una  Buccaneer;  editor  of  Yack- 
ety  Yack;  president  of  Athletic 
Council ;  vice-president  of  Ath- 
letic Council ;  two  members  of 
the  debate  council;  a  senior  rep- 
resentative on  P.  U.  Board;  a 
junior  representative  on  P.  U. 
Board,  and  a  representative-at- 
large  on  the  P.  U,  Board ;  a  cheer 
leader.  These  comprise  the  full 
list  of  campus  officers,  i.e.,  those 
voted  upon  by  every  member  of 
the  student  body  who  cares  to 
cast  his  vote.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
selects  its  own  officers  this  year 
for  the  first  time. 

The  senior  class  ('33),  the  ju- 
nior class  ('34),  and  the  sopho- 
more class  ('35),  that- is  to  say 
the  rising  classes,  will  meet  at  a 
specified  time  to  make  their  nom- 
inations and  each  will  nominate 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


THREE  STUDENTS 
INJURED  IN  FEUD 
OVERJODNAPING 

Reprisal  of  Kidnaping  Missouri 

Co-ed     May     End     in 

Death  for  One. 


Three  engineering  students  of 
the  University  of  Missouri  were 
injured  yesterday  when  shot  by 
a  fellow  student  who  had  helped 
"abduct"  a  Missouri  co-ed.  The 
feud  was  the  bloody  culmina- 
tion of  a  rivalry  of  long  stand- 
ing between  the  schools  of  law 
and  engineering,  a  rivalry  that 
developed  from  innocent  pranks 
to  pistol  play. 

Frank  Luckey  of  Columbia 
was  in  a  critical  condition  from 
a  bullet  wound -in  the  stomach. 
Burnis  Frederick  of  Union  Star, 
who  admitted  he  fired  the  shots, 
also  was  taken  to  a  hospital  suf- 
fering a  possible  fracture  of  the 
skull,  inflicted,  he  said,  by  a 
group  of  students  who  attacked 
him  near  the  campus  just  before 
the  shooting. 

Last  Saturday  afternoon  Miss 
Mary  Butterfield  of  Kansas  City 
who  was  to  have  been  crowned 
St.  Pat's  queen  at  the  engineer- 
ing school's  dance,  was  "kid- 
naped" as  she  was  leaving  her 
sorority  house  and  was  held  cap- 
tive until  almost  midnight,  when 
she  was  returned  to  the  campus 
too  late  for  her  coronation  as 
queen. 


I 


iPage  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  March  24,  193i 


.^ 


P 

:!| 

/it 


I ! 


Wtut  SDailp  Car  l^eel 

■  The  official  newspaper  of  the  PnHi- 
estions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
«f  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
iriiere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered. 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
^Bce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  ander  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices   on  the   second   floor   of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


sent  in  establishing  a  caviar 
kitchen  for  us  and  the  stock 
market  crash  victims. — ^D.C.S. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shopmaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Pee. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster.  / 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

UBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  0.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,   manager;   assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings.  _ 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Thursday,  March  24,  1932 

Soup's 
On! 

The  weekly  publication  of 
Loyola  university,  down  in  New 
Orleans,  has  sent  this  humble 
contemporary  a  detailed  unem- 
ployment relief  plan  designed  to 
lift  the  U.  S.  A.  and  its  vast 
army  of  the  industrially  disin- 
clined out  of  the  deep  depths  of 
depression  and  hunger.  The 
plan  calls  for  the  establishing  of 
•soup  kitchens,  presumably  jusr 
around  every  comer,  until  the 
pangs  of  untenanted  interiors 
are  apeased  by  prosperity. 
Strangely  enough,  the  plan  en- 
lists the  financial  backing  of 
students  from  some'  650  univer- 
sities and  colleges  throughout 
the  country  who  would  each 
contribute  a  penny  for  each  mea! 
every  day,  dropping  the  coppers 
into  boxes  stationed  convenient- 
ly in  every  lunch  room.  Fig- 
uring this  on  the  basis  of  500 
students  per  university,  the 
staggering  sum  of  $6,500.00 
would  be  realized  each  day  in 
the  collegiate  year. 

Application  of  Math  One  then 
brings  this  figure  to  the  sum  of 
$1,750,000.00  a  year  to  be  spent 
in  soup  for  the  unemployed,  all 
contributed  by  what  the  Loyola 
organ  quoted  President  Mac- 
Cracken  (?)  as  saying  "univer- 
sity students  are  not  people  be- 
cause they  do  not  function  as 
people  should."  Another  of  their 
associates,  who  is  a  member  of 
the  American  Legion,  stated 
that  "ten  dollars  a  day  (from 
each  university)  would  buy  a 
lot  of  soup."  Our  conservative 
staff  mathematician  estimates 
that  the  million  odd  dollars  con- 
tributed by  these  650  student 
bodies  would  even  buy  a  devil 
of  a  lot  more  soup,  enough  to 
float  the  entire  Asiatic  fleet 
with  two  airplane  carriers 
thrown  in. 

The  spirit  behind  the  move- 
ment is  undoubtedly  excellent, 
but  nevertheless  it  is  typical  of 
the  current  landslide  of  schemes 
to  assist  the  needy.  It  is  ques- 
tionable whether  soup  alone 
could  sustain  our  ten  or  twelve 
millions  of  unemployed  (another 
conservative  estimate)  or  that 
the  novelty  of  the  plan  will  not 
wear  oif  before  it  is  carried  to 
completion. 

As  for  us,  when  we  lose  our 
job  in  a  few  weeks,  soup  would 
hardly  be  suitable  to  our  delicate 
palate.  Maybe  the  Collegiate 
Unemployment  Relief  would  con- 


Bowing  To 
The  Gangster 

The  kidnapmg  of  Charles 
Lindbergh,  Jr.,  the  sufferings  of 
his  agonized  parents,  and  the 
fruitless  efforts  towards  the  re- 
covery of  the  child  have  held  the 
attention  of  the  American  people 
for  several  weeks.  Morbidly 
sentimental  and  easily  led  by  the 
press,  they  have  centered  their 
attention  upon  pathetically  help- 
less and  clumsy  ptolice  activity 
while  a  war  which  threatens  the 
peace  of  the  world  is  relegated 
to  a  place  of  minor  importance. 
In  one  way,  however,  it  is  an 
excellent  thing  that  the  incident 
is  receiving  such  a  great  share 
of  publicity  as  the  case  demon- 
strates to  thinking  persons  the 
complete  and  repulsive  rotten- 
ness of  our  present  condition. 

The  sorrow  of  frantic  parents 
makes  the  incident  highly  re- 
grettable but  of  minor  impor- 
tance. The  manner  in  which 
the  situation  is  handled  is  in- 
dicative of  an  age  which  for 
pure  shame  and  putrescence 
exceeds  any  era  in  our  histor5^ 
Weeks  of  work  on  the  part  of 
policemen,  detectives  and  secret 
service  agents  have  resulted  in 
complete  failure  to  find  the 
child  or  even  a  trace  of  him. 
These  are  the  forces  upon  which 
the  American  people  depend  for 
their  safety  and  protection,  and 
which  would  be  far  from  bend- 
ing the  same  efforts,  futile 
though  they  be,  on  the  behalf  of 
the  average  citizen. 
•  Far  worse  than  the  miserable 
inefficiency  of  our  police  forces 
is  the  bargaining  with  the  un- 
derworld which  has  been  a  fea- 
ture of  the  case.  Offers  of  sym- 
pathy and  help  from  men  whose 
hands  reek  with  the  blood  of 
their  victims  and  whose  pockets 
are  lined  with  money  filched  and 
torn  from  honest  citizens  are  an 
insult  to  the  Lindberghs  and  to 
the  nation.  When  a  man*'  of 
Lindbergh's  influence  stoops  to 
dickering  with  criminals  to  aid 
him  in  the  recovery  of  his  child 
we  have  a  dangerous  precedent. 
The  step  is  excusable  from  the 
outlook  of  sorrowful  parents,  but 
it  is  a  tacit  admission  of  a  man 
in  a  position  to  know  what  con- 
ditions really  are  that  the  law 
is  helpless  and  the  gangster 
rules. 

The  weakness  of  our  laws,  the 
indifference  of  our  people,  and 
the  corruption  of  politicians  and 
officials  who  have  betrayed  us, 
have  exalted  to  supremacy  the 
thug  and  the  cut-throat.  Mur- 
der and  all  the  lesser  crimes  go 
unpunished  in  the  circle  of  rack- 
ets and  gangs  which  rule  our 
cities.  The  laws  for  which  gen- 
erations of  Americans  have  giv- 
en their  lives  and  labor  are  now 
scoffed  at  and  ignored.  The 
present  plight  of  the  country  is 
due  in  no  small  measure  to  the 
greed  and  corruption  of  a  few 
maintained  in  power  by  the  lax- 
ity and  indifference  of  the 
masses.  The  kidnaping  serves 
to  focus  attention  on  our  de- 
plorable condition.  If  we  fail  to 
profit  from  the  lesson  the  re- 
ults  will  be  far  more  tragic  than 
the  sorrow  of  the  parents,  great 
though  it  be. — J.F.A. 


last  quarter  to  bring  about  a  re- 
newal of  the  spirit  of  the  honor 
system  and  a  strengthening  of 
its  machinery,  nothing  less  than 
a  definite  and  immediate  pro- 
gram initiated  by  the  council  can 
satisfy  the  student  body. 

Regretable  as  it  is  that  the 
council  lets  the  logical  moment 
for  decisive  steps  slip  by,  it  is 
emphatically  necessary  that  they 
act  quickly  and  thoughtfully  to 
present  a  program  for  reinforc- 
ing the  honor  system. — R.W.B. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Still 
Dillydallying 

The  Student  Council  has  been 
conspicuously  ineflJcient  in  its 
handling  of  the  recently  aroused 
interest  in  the  honor  system. 
This  can  be  viewed  as  nothing 
less  than  a  betrayal  of  its  re- 
sponsibilities. 

Various  organizations,  includ- 
ing The  Daily  Tar  Heel  and 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  vocalized  their 
desires  to  assist  the  council  in 
whatever  they  might  decide  to 
do.  This  offer  of  assistance  has 
been  virtually  ignored  and  the 
council  has  allowed  interest  in 
the  matter  to  wane. 

In  view  of  the  wide-spread 
desire  expressed  on  the  campus 


Reply  To 
Mr.  Tatum 

May  I  make  a  few  brief  notes 
on  your  letter  which  appeared 
in  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  of 
March  22. 

Just  how  far  we  are  from  a 
"  'Socialist  Soviet  Republic'  in 
America"  is  obviously  unpre- 
dictable, but  we  are  most  cer- 
tainly approaching  such  a  state. 
The  wealthy  class  is  unable  and 
unfit  to  be  the  ruling  class  of  so- 
ciety. It  is  unfit  to  rule,  because 
it  cannot  any  longer  assure  an 
existence  to  its  slave,  for  it  can- 
not, due  to  the  fact  that  further 
expansion  is  almost  impossible, 
and  since  much  more  efficiency  is 
fatal,  help  letting  him  sink  into 
such  a  state  that  it  has  to  sup- 
port him,  instead  of  being  sup- 
ported by  him.  What  Marx 
said  in  1848  was  never  more  true 
than  today,  that  "the  develop- 
ment of  Modern  Industry  cuts 
from  under  its  feet  the  very 
foundation  on  which  the  bour- 
geoisie produces  and  appropri- 
ates products.  What  the  bour- 
geoisie therefore  produces, 
above  all,  are  its  own  grave  dig- 
gers. Its  fall  and  the  victory  of 
the  proletariat  are  equally  inevi- 
table." 

Belief  in  God  as  part  of  the  law 
of  the  United  States  is  just  one 
evidence  of  the  falsehood  of  reli- 
gious freedom  -which  is  freedom 
only  to  those  professing  religion, 
and  oppression  and  denial  of 
civil  and  legal  rights  of  those 
who  have  no  religion. 

Are  Communists  assailing  the 
written  (not  the  practical)  "pre- 
cepts of  our  government"  when 
they  lead  the  working  class  in  its 
struggle  against  wage  -  cuts, 
starvation,  slavery,  lynching, 
and  war?  Is  not  our  own  gov- 
ernment violating  some  of  its 
precepts  in  the  cases  of  oppres- 
sion such  as  are  represented-  by 
Mooney-Billings,  Sacco-Vanzet- 
ti,  Centralia,  Imperial  Valley, 
Scottsboro,  Harlan,  Gastonia, 
and  Dearborn? 

Mr.  Tatum,  please  comfort 
and  assure  your  reactionary 
mind.  Nothing  will  ever  come 
from  the  move  of  liberal  minis- 
ters into  the  ranks  of  those  be- 
trayers of  the  working  class,  the 
"Socialists,"  except  the  strength- 
ening of  the  ruling  class  and  a 
smoke-screening  of  its  activities. 

The  Christian  religion  upholds 
and  strengthens  chiefly  that 
powerful  institution  of  Capital- 
ism which  makes  men  live  as 
slaves,  without  individuality, 
with  wars  and  threats  of  war 
continually  at  hand.  This  great 
institution  destroys  the  family 
like  a  black  plague.  How  about 
our  thousands  of  divorces?  How 
about  the  families  of  the  ten  mil- 
lion who  have  no  work?  The  in- 
crease in  prostitution  in  times 
of  stress?  The  exploitation  of 
women  and  children?  Perhaps 
things  would  fare  much  better  if 
founded  upon  Communism  than 
upon  religion.  Don't  you  really 
think  so,  Mr.  Tatum? 

W.  H,  DAVIS,  JR. 
John  Reed  Club 


On  December  1  Secretary  Mel- 
Ion's  son  went  to  work  in  a 
Pennsylvania  bank  as  a  clerk, 
and  in  January  he  was  made  a 
director.  America  still  offers 
opportunity  to  a  young  man  who 
has  the  stuff. — Southern  Lum- 
berman. 


A  Place 

For  Everything 

Prohibition  is  like  a  good  man 
— you  can't  keep  it  down.  It's 
all  to  the  front  again.  The  wets, 
defeated  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives by  a  277-187  vote,  an- 
nounce that  just  one  more  elec- 
tion and  the  soda-pop  companies 
will  be  filling  bottles  with  light 
wine;  the  student  council  al- 
ready has.  intimated  that  just  a 
few  more  dances,  and  it  hopes 
to  deal  a  body  blow  to  public 
drinking  at  Louisiana  State. 

It  is  not  our  purpose  here  to 
discuss  pro  and  con  the  evils  and 
advantages  of  drinking  and  not 
drinking.  Without  any  state- 
ment of  opinion,  without  any  de- 
sire for  argument,  we  shall,  to 
keep  the  peace,  admit  as  grant- 
ed the  theory  that  what  a  man 
does  when  alone  with  himself 
and  his  bottle  is  his  own  busi- 
ness. But  we  cannot  too  strong- 
ly commend  the  student  council 
or  any  other  body  in  its  efforts 
to  stamp  out  drunkenness  at 
dances  and  other  public  func- 
tions. 

It  is  not  a  question  of  drink- 
ing per  se,  not  a  question  of 
cause,  but  of  effect — what  effect 
a  few  drinks  and  a  tuxedo  will 
have  on  a  usually  perfectly  sen- 
sible man.  The  two  don't  mix 
as  well  as  you  may  fancy  they 
do.  Nor  do  drink  and  football 
mix,  nor  drink  and  the  theatre 
— or  anything  else,  if  you've  had 
too  much. 

The  Greeks  had  a  word  for  it 
— the  Golden  Mean.  Happy 
state!  A  place  for  everything, 
a  time  for  everything,  a  measure 
for  everything,  including  drink- 
ing. Moderation  in  all  points, 
intelligent  behavior  at  all  times. 


And  if  a  man's  sober  self 
could  meet  his  drunken  self  at 
a  football  game  or  a  dance,  he 
would  soon  know  that  the  Gk)ld- 
en  Mean  in  drinking  did  not  lie 
where  he  thought  it  did.  The 
two  would  come  to  blows 
through  the  former's  disgust  at 
the  latter's  infantile  actions. — 
Reveille. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  Liberal 
University 

A  universitj-  which  is  truly 
liberal  teaches  students  to  think. 
It  makes  them  alert  intellectual- 
ly, and  graduates  them  mature 
and  conscious  individuals  into  a 
new,  interesting  and  intricate 
life. — Daily  Illini. 


Mind  Over 
Matter 

Professors  tell  us  at  the  be- 
ginning of  each  new  semester 
that  it  is  not  subject  matter  that 
is  important,  but  that  it  is  the 
creation  of  attitudes  and  ideals, 
but  in  the  end,  when  mid-term? 
and  final  exams  are  over,  it  is 
the  subject  matter  that  is  reck- 
oned. 

Are  students  ever  to  be  held 
to  account  for  anything  but  sub- 
ject matter  on  tests,  be  they 
daily,  mid-term  or  final?  Daily 
tests  are  on  subject  matter.  Mid- 
semester  grades  are  based  on 
subject  matter.  Final  examina- 
tions are  only  check-ups  on  sub- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  invention  of  chariot? 
and  the  manner  of  harnessing 
horses  to  draw  them  occurred 
as  early  as  1486  B.C. 

9  *  • 

There     are     100     different 

species  of  singing  birds  in  the 

United  States. 

«       •       • 
The  potato  is  a  native  of 

Chile  and  Peru. 

*  •       * 
Switzerland    exported    nine 

million    watches    to    various 

parts  of  the  world  last  year. 

w  •  * 

Total  fire  losses  in  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland  in   1931 

was  nearly  $28,000,00. 

*  •       • 

Fire  arms  were  manufac- 
tured   at  Perugia,    Italy,    as 

early  as  1364. 

«       •       • 
More    than    $3,20Q,000,000 
was  spent  for  education  in  the 
United  States  during  1931. 

0         *         m 

The  Peking  News,  the  old- 
est newspaper  in  the  world, 
has  been  published  contin- 
uously for  1400  j-ears. 

*  *       « 

Gambling  was  introduced 
into  England  by  the  Saxons; 
the  loser  was  often  made  a 
slave  to  the  winner,  and  sold 
in  traffic,  like  other  merchan- 
dise. 


Order  Your 

EASTER  FLOWERS 

Now! 

Deliveries  Made  Everywhere 

BLOSSOM  SHOP 

Jim  Pittman,  Student  Rep.  At  Johnson-Prevost 


Industry  takes  a  hint 
from  the  kitchen 


The  domestic  art  of  baking  is  closely  par- 
alleled in,  telephone  manufacture  at  Western 
Electric,  where  plastic  molding  is  an  exact 
science. 

Telephone  bell  boxes,  for  instance,  are  no 
longer  fonned  of  metal.  They  are  molded 
from  a  phenol  plastic  compound— containing 
carbolic  acid,  formaldehyde  and  other  ingre- 
dients—because Western  Electric  manufac- 
turing engineers  saw  the  way  to  make  a  better 


product  at  lower  cost.  These  men  developed 
a  new  and  exceptionally  elRcient  t\'pe  of  plas- 
tic moldmg  press- and  determined  precise/, 
how  long  to  bake  the  mixture  and  the  exact 
temperature  to  use. 

In  quickly  taking  advantage  of  the  new 
art  of  plastic  molding.  Bell  System  engineers 
once  more  showed  that  they  have  the  kind 
of  imagination  that  keeps  American  industry 
forging  ahead. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


A       NATION-WIDE      SYSTEM       OF 


INTER. CONNECTING      TELEPHONES 


jntemation 

Fomisl 

Pr 

The  Car< 
its  1932  se 
practice  gai 
City  Skeete 
al  League, 
played  on 
ing  at  4 :00 

Yesterda 
en  up  with 
drill,  Coach 
on  the  moui 
York  hurle 
had  plenty 
to  the  disgi 
of  Carolina 

Three  ne 
in  the  star 
the  Skeeter 
squad  slate 
in  the  ga 
shortstop,  ] 
and  McCas 
will  see  act 
as  regulai 
Longest  is 
as  starting 
and  Hintoi 
year's  team 
latter  stage 
cock,  centei 
start  the  g£ 
Pattisol  as 

Powell,  t: 
lap,  first  ba 
the  inner 
Ferebee,  re 
year,  has  \ 
shape  aftei 
bility  and  a 
short  in  th< 
and  Weath 
see  action 
respectively 

In  the  0 
Dixon,  and 
game,  witl 
and  Brand 
finish  the  g 

Followin 
Tar  Heels 
intercollegi 
annual  Ea; 
with  Davie 
lem.  David.' 
strong  tea) 
practically 
back  this  y( 
passing  .^tai 
best  pitche 
start  agair 
Longest,  H 
will  see  act 

INTRAI 

SPRI^ 

OPEr 

Soft   Basel 

Diamon 

Will 

An  inno' 
feet  when 
season  opei 
noon    with 
fraternity 
ing  into  a( 

The  intr 
introducinj 
which  it  c 
able  as  ar 
addition  to 
players  in 
game  is  pi 
larger  tha 
men  make 
Entr 

Dormito 
teams  will 
intramura 
entries  inl 
Saturday. 

The  ten 
ably  begin 
definite  ai 
been  mac 
matches  w 
singles  an 

The  dep 
sponsor  a 
sibly  a  spi 

It  seems 
tions  worl 
Wars  whe 
Ohio  Stati 


/ 


:h  24,  1932 


lowing 


chariots 

larneasing 

occurred 

different 
rds  in  the 

native  of 

rted  nine 
various 
last  year^ 

in   Great 
in   1931 

DO. 

manufac- 
Italy,  .as 

)0,ooo,ooa 

ion  in  the 
g  1931. 

,  the  old- 
he  world, 
contin- 
;rs. 

ntroduced 

J  Saxons; 

1  made  a 

and  sold 

merchan- 


Thursday,  March  24,  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Page  Tbree 


Prevost 


ilopett 

f  plas- 

sciseiy 

exact 

:  new, 
;ineers 
r  kind 
iustry 


Tar  Heels  Will  Open  Season 

Today  By  Playing  Jersey  City 


International  League  Team   to 
Futtiish    Opposition    in 
Practice  Game. 


The  Carolina  nine  will  open 
its  1932  season  today  with  a 
practice  game  against  the  Jersey 
City  Skeeters  of  the  Internation- 
al League.  The  game  will  be 
played  on  Emerson  field,  start- 
ing at  4:00  o'clock. 

Yesterday's  practice  was  tak- 
en up  with  an  extensive  batting 
drill,  Coach  Hearn  taking  a  turn 
on  the  mound.  The  former  New 
York  hurler  proved  that  he  still 
had  plenty  of  stuff  up  his  sleeve 
to  the  disgruntlement  of  seyeral 
of  Carolina's  leading  hitters. 

Three  new  faces  will  be  seen 
in  the  starting  lineup  against 
the  Skeeters  with  most  of  the 
squad  slated  to  see  action  later 
in  the  game.  John  Phipps, 
shortstop,  Dixon,  centerfielder, 
and  McCaskill,  second  baseman, 
will  see  action  for  the  first  time 
as  regulars.  Captain  Cecil 
Longest  is  slated  to  get  the  call 
as  starting  pitcher,  with  Shields 
and  Hinton,  veterans  of  last 
year's  team,  seeing  action  in  the 
latter  stages  of  the  game.  Pea- 
cock, centerfielder  last  year,  will 
start  the  game  at  backstop,  with 
Pattisol  as  relief. 

Powell,  third  sacker,  and  Dun- 
lap,  first  baseman,  will  round  out 
the  inner  cordon.  "Smokey" 
Ferebee,  regular  shortstop  last 
year,  has  been  rounding  into 
shape  after  a  period  of  ineligi- 
bility and  will  relieve  Phipps  at 
short  in  the  final  innings.  Adair 
and  Weathers,  sophomores,  will 
see  action  at  third  and  second 
respectively. 

In  the  outer  garden  Croom, 
Dixon,  and  Blythe  will  start  the 
g-ame,  with  Ho'rnaday,  DeRose, 
and  Brandt,  rookies,  slated  to 
finish  the  game. 

Following  today's  game  the 
Tar  Heels  will  open  their  1932 
intercollegiate  season  with  the 
annual  Easter  Monday  classic 
with  Davidson  in  Winston-Sa- 
lem. Davidson  is  rated  to  have  a 
strong  team  this  year,  with 
practically  all  of  last  year's  team 
back  this  year.  Charley  Pearce, 
passing  star,  ranks  as  Davidson's 
best  pitcher  and  will  probably 
start  against  the  Tar  Heels. 
Longest,  Hinton,  and  Shields 
will  see  action  for  the  Tar  Heels. 

INTRAMURAI^FOR 

SPRING  TERM  TO 

OPEN  m  WEEK 

Soft  Baseball  Will  Be  Used  in 

Diamond  Leagues  Which 

Will  Start  Monday. 


An  innovation  will  go  into  ef- 
fect when  the  spring  intramural 
season  opens  next  Monday  after- 
noon with  the  dormitory  and 
fraternity  baseball  leagues  go- 
ing into  action. 

The  intramural  department  is 
introducing  playground  baseball 
which  it  considers  more  enjoy- 
able as  an  intramural  sport  in 
addition  to  bringing  more  skilled 
players  into  competition.  The 
game  is  played  with  a  soft  ball, 
larger  than  a  baseball,  and  ten 
men  make  up  a  team. 

Entries  by  Saturday 

Dormitory  and  fraternity 
teams  will  be  required  by  the 
intramural  department  to  make 
entries  into  the  competition  by 
Saturday. 

The  tennis  season  will  prob- 
ably begin  Monday,  April  4,  but 
definite  announcement  has  not 
been  made  yet.  The  team 
matches  will  be  composed  of  two 
singles  and  one  doubles  contest. 

The  department  also  plans  to 
sponsor  a  track  meet  and  pos- 
sibly a  spring  boxing  tourney. 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  PhU  Alston 


NES 


It  seems  that  the  league  of  na- 
tions works  best  at  stopping 
Wars  when  there  ain't  any. — 
Ohio  State  Journal. 


Baseball  prospects  were  given 
a  distinct  boost  this  week  when 
Smokey  Terebee  put  in  his  ap- 
pearance after  a  quarter's  ab- 
sence due  to  sickness.  As  soon 
as  Ferebee  gets  into  playing  con- 
dition one  of  the  Tar  Heels'  big- 
gest worries  will  be  solved,  for 
Smokey  proved  last  year  that  he 
could  handle  the  shortstop  as- 
signment efficiently  and  could 
produce  enough  punch  at  the 
plate  to  make  himself  quite  use- 
ful. 

A  year  ago  Smokey  was  called 
on  to  fill  the  hole  caused  by  the 
ineligibility  of  Burgess  White- 
head, and  his  play  was  one  of 
the  sensations  of  the  1931  sea- 
son. 

«       «       « 

Pete  Wyrick  is  going  to  be 
missed  at  second,  but  if  John 
Phipps  comes  through  at  short 
Ferebee  can  be  shifted  over  to 
Pete's  old  post.  Ferebee  held 
down  second  for  the  frosh  two 
years  ago  and  would  probably 
have  no  trouble  taking  care  of  it 
again.  McCaskill,  Weathers,  and 
Adair  are  fighting  for  the  post 
at  present  and  Coach  Hearn  will 
probably  find  at  least  one  de- 
pendable performer  in  the 
bunch. 

4>         *         * 

Today's  game  with  the  Jersey 
City  Skeeters  should  afford  the 
fans  a  good  chance  to  see  how 
this  year's  pitching  staff  will 
line  up.  For  the  first  time  in 
several  years  Carolina  has  a  vet- 
eran pitching  staff,  one  that  will 

be  a  real  asset  to  the  team. 

*  «       * 

The  results  of  the  recent  in- 
door track  meet  indicate  that 
Carolina  will  put  another  strong 
team  in  the  field  this  year  and 
that  the  Tar  Heels  will  again 
have  to  be  considered  among 
the  potential  southern  cham- 
pions. It's  too  early  to  start 
picking  winners,  of  course,  but 
Farmer,  Slusser,  Jones,  Weil, 
and  Jensen  look  good  and  will 
garner  their  share  of  points  dur- 
ing the  season.  But  Carolina's 
real  strength  lies,  not  so  much  in 
what  a  few  individuals  can  do, 
but  in  general  all-around  team 
strength  that  will  insure  plenty 
of  seconds  and  thirds     in     the 

State  and  S.  I.  C.  meets. 

*  *       * 

Three  of  the  Penn  State  box- 
ers who  won  against  the  Tar 
Heels  this  year  were  crowned 
Eastern  Intercollegiate  cham- 
pions last  week  and  a  fourth 
went  to  the  finals  before  meeting 
defeat.  Dave  Stoop,  Johnny 
McAndrews,  and  Al  Lewis  were 
the  champions  and  Tom  Slusser 
who  lost  to  Peyton  Brown  in  the 
165-pound  class  bout  was  the 
boy  who  went  to  the  finals  only 
to  lose  by  decision.  It  was  the 
second  championship  for  Stoop 
and  Lewis.  Syracuse  came 
tlirough  with  three  champions 
and  enough  points  in  the  prelim- 
inaries to  win  the  team  title  22- 
19,  the  first  time  in  nine  years 
that  a  team  other  than  Penn 
State  or  Navy  won  the  <jrown. 


Frosh  Track  Squad 
To  Meet  With  Ranson 

Freshmen  who  plan  to  go  out 
for  track  this  year  are  asked  to 
meet  Coach  Dale  Ranson  this 
afternoon  on  Emerson  field  at 
4:30  o'clock.  It  is  understood 
that  there  are  some  openings  in 
field  events  which  should  attract 
first  year  men  who  are  interest- 
ed in  track. 

Candidates  reporting  cannot 
be  entered  in  the  meet  with 
Charlotte  tomorrow  but  will  be 
in  line  for  participation  in  the 
Duke  freshman  meet  April  9. 

At  the  same  meeting  tomor- 
row freshman  entrants  for  the 
different  events  in  Friday's 
track  and  field  event  will  be  an- 
noimced. 


Captain-Elect 


Wilmer  Hines  was  elected  cap- 
tain of  the  1933  basketball  team 
at  a  meeting  of  the  lettermen 
yesterday  afternoon. 


HINES  WILL  LEAD 
1933  CAGE  TEAM 

Columbia  Boy  Elected   Captain 

Yesterday;  Arlindo  Gate 

Is  Manager. 


Wilmer  Hines,  all-state  for- 
ward on  a  number  of  selections, 
was  elected  captain  of  Carolina's 
1933  basketball  team  at  a  meet- 
ing of  lettermen  yesterday  af- 
ternoon. Arlindo  Cate  of  Greens- 
boro had  been  appointed  man- 
ager of  the  1933  varsity  team,  it 
was  announced  at  the  meeting. 

Silver  medals,  awards  to  run- 
ners-up  in  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence tournament  in  Atlanta, 
were  given  members  of  the  squad 
performing  in  Conference  com- 
petition. 

Hines  of  Columbia,  South 
Carolina,  led  the  state  scoring 
with  a  total  of  176  points,  in- 
cluding tournament  games.  He 
was  placed  on  the  second  team  in 
the  Associated  Press  Southern 
Conference  selections. 


COACHES  CANCEL 
EXHIBITION  MEET 

The  exhibition  varsity  track 
meet  scheduled  for  tomorrow  as 
the  first  event  for  the  varsity 
squad  this  season  has  been  called 
off.  Coaches  Bob  Fetzer  and 
Dale  Ranson  announced  yester- 
day. In  its  place  there  will  be 
time  trials  at  3 :45  in  connection 
with  the  Freshman-Chai'lotte 
high  school  meet. 


TRACKMEN  ARE  ASKED 

TO  PRACTICE  AT  3:00 


On  days  during  which  there  is 
a  baseball  game  on  Emerson 
field,  track  candidates  are  asked 
by  the  coaches  to'  report  for 
workouts  at  3 :00  o'clock  if  no 
laboratory  or  class  work  con- 
flicts. 

This  applies  to  both  varsity 
and  freshman 'squads.  The  pur- 
pose is  to  enable  trackmen  to 
finish  practice  before  the  ball 
games  begin.     - 

This  ruling  applies  today  when 
Carolina  will  meet  the  Jersey 
City  baseball  club  in  a  practice 
game. 


FEW  BASEBALL  GAMES 

SCHEDULED  BY  STATE 


As  a  result  of  financial  diffi- 
culties, State  has  only  nine  base- 
ball games  scheduled  for  this 
season  and  six  of  these  are  to  be 
home  contests.  As  a  second  step 
in  cutting  expenses,  the  college 
has  no  freshman  games  booked 
this  year. 

The  complete  schedule  is : 

March  28 — ^Wake  Forest  at 
Raleigh. 

April  8 — ^Washington  and 
Lee  at  Raleigh. 

April  16 — Duke  at  Raleigh. 

April  27 — Davidson  at  Ra- 
leigh. 

April  30 — Duke  at  Durham, 

May  3 — Carolina  at  Raleigh. 

May  10 — ^Wake  FM-est  at 
Wake  Forest. 

May  14— V.  P.  I.  at  Raleigh. 

May  21 — Carolina  at  Chapel 
Hill. 


FLORIDA  POLOBTS  UNDERTAKE  HARD 
SCHEDULE  IN  SECOND  YEAR  OF  PLAY 

0 

Campaign  Now  in  Progress  to  Have  Activity  Recognized  as  Minor 

Sport  as  It  Draws  Almost  as  Large  Attendance  as 

Some  of  the  Major  Athletic  Events. 

0 


Bif  C.  C.  Sullivan 

(Sports  Editor,  Florida 
Alligator) 

With  the  clicking  of  mallets 
accompanied  by  the  hoofbeats  of 
fine  steeds,  the  Florida  poloists 
crashed  through  to  win  the  first 
game  of  polo  against  the  strong 
Taylor  Riding  club  of  Jackson- 
ville. Play  was  fast  and  marked 
the  first  test  of  the  mounted 
Fighting  Gators. 

Polo  has  had  a  remarkable 
record  at  the  University  of 
Florida.  Started  last  year  for 
the  first  time,  intensive  practice 
drills  took  place  throughout  the 
year,  from  September  to  May. 
For  the  most  part,  these  prac- 
tice sessions  were  confined  to  the 
rudiments  of  riding,  the  last  two 
months  taken  up  with  practice 
games.  A  very  successful  horse 
show  took  place  at  the  end  of 
the  year  in  which  the  boys  dis- 
played crack  horsemanship, 
rivaling  the  officers'  skill  and 
showing  a  year  of  practice  well 
spent.  A  polo  game  concluded 
the  show. 

Hard  Schedule 

Encouraged  by  this  showing 
in  horsemanship  and  polo,  the 
team  has  undertaken  a  hard 
schedule  this  year  against  the 
finest  teams  in  the  south.  In- 
cluded on  this  schedule  are :  Fort 
Benning  and  Fort  McPherson, 
located  near  Atlanta;  the  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia  at  Athens; 
the  Taylor  Riding  club  of  Jack- 
jonville ;  the  Savannah  Polo  club ; 
and  the  Louisiana  National 
Guard  team  of  New  Orleans,  La. 

By  exposing  themselves  to  this 
hard  schedule,  the  poloists  have 
met  the  test  perhaps  earlier  than 
any  other  organized  polo  team  in 
the  country.  This  extensive  sche- 
dule in  its  second  year  bears  out 
all  the  favorable  reports  that  has 
been  said  of  polo. 

A  campaign  is  now  in  prog- 
ress to  have  polo  become  a  rec- 


Tennis  Tournaments 

Will   Start   Today 

Coach  Kenfield  will  receive 
entries  at  the  stadium  this  morn- 
ing from  those  that  were  unable 
to  make  their  entries  in  the  var- 
sity and  freshman  tennis  tourna- 
ments yesterday. 

Both  tournaments  have  been 
entered  by  over  thirty  players. 
Play  will  probably  get  under 
way  this  afternoon. 


Iowa  Grid  Practice 

Will  Start  May  2 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Iowa  City,  March  23. — Ossie 
Solem,  newly  appointed  Univer- 
sity of  Iowa  football  coach,  will 
start  spring  football  for  the 
Hawkeye  team  May  2,  and  drill 
from  that  date  on  will  be  inten- 
sive because  of  the  delay  occa- 
sioned by  his  work  with  the 
Drake  relays. 

Appointment  of  Solem,  former 
Drake  university  mentor,  ended 
a  three  month  search  for  a 
Hawkeye  coach.  Solem  will  re- 
ceive a  three  year  contract,  with 
a  free  hand  as  to  the  appoint- 
ment of  assistant  coaches.  He 
was  one  of  an  original  list  of  six 
men  whom  the  board  announced 
it  would  bring  to  Iowa  City  for 
interviews  shortly  after  the  res- 
ignation of  Burton  A.  Ingwer- 
sen  December  10. 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


ognized  minor  sport.  Were  it 
not  for  the  stipulation  that  the 
R.  O.  T.  C.  have  full  charge  of 
polo  activities,  it  would  undoubt- 
edly go  through.  Since  its  in- 
ception, the  Army  has  supplied 
the  mounts  and  equipment  neces- 
sary for  its  continuance.  The 
army  holds  that  polo  trains  the 
undergraduate  officers  in  horse- 
manship, and  only  under  that 
guise  could  the  mounts  be  ob- 
tained. 

Situation  Not  Unique 

A  situation  such  as  this  is  not 
unique.  At  Georgia,  Princeton, 
Cornell,  Oklahoma,  M.  I.  T.  and 
a  host  of  other  schools,  a  similar 
condition  exists,  and  the  opera- 
tion of  this  plan  has  been  worked 
out  to  everybody's  satisfaction. 

The  sport  is  not  without  its 
champions  in  this  state.  Sena- 
tor Wkgg,  in  charge  of  the  ap- 
propriations committee,  was  in- 
strumental in  obtaining  funds 
for  the  complete  renovation  of 
the  polo  field.  Others  have  con- 
tributed materially  to  the  ad- 
vancement of  the  sport. 

At  present,  poio  attracts  more 
people  than  any  other  minor 
sport,  equalling  in  some  cases 
the  attendance  of  the  major 
sports.  Colleges  have  become 
the  training  grounds  for  our  fu- 
ture internationalists,  and  the 
number  of  handicap  men  eman- 
ating from  the  college  ranks  has 
been  steadily  increasing.  The 
age  that  is  considered  to  be  the 
"prime"  of  a  polo  player's  life 
has  been  set  at  forty  by  the 
leading  polo  experts.  If,  at 
twenty,  the  colleges  can  produce 
fair  competition  for  seasoned 
veterans — it  can  be  evidenced 
that  at  forty,  these  same  col- 
lege men  would  be  material  for 
international  play. 

Florida's  polo  future  seems  as- 
sured, and  its  rapid  rise  should 
offer  a  vast  source  of  encourage- 
ment to  any  school  that  has  any 
possibilities  in  polo. 


Monogram  Picture 


The  Yackety  Yack  monogram 
picture,  postponed  yesterday, 
will  be  taken  tomorrow  at  assem- 
bly period  on  the  steps  of  the 
law  building. 


The  Tragic  Love 

Mistake  of  a  Real 

Miss  America— 

who  cashed  in  on  her 
good  looks! 


SheWanfed 
0  Millionaire 

with 

JOAN  BINNETT,  SPENCn  TtACY 

Una  Mariwl,  JamM  Klrkwoorf 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 

Stan  Laurel,  Olive  Hardy  Comedy 

"Music  Box" 

And  Metro  Sound  News 

NOW  FLAYING 

CAROLINA 


CHARLOTTE  fflGH 
TRACiiMEN  WILL 
MEETFMSHMEN 

First    Year    Men    WiD    Oppose 

Strong  Group  of  Athletes 

Tomorrow. 


The  first  Carolina  freshman 
track  and  field  meet  will  take 
place  tomorrow  at  3:45  p.  m. 
with  the  team  from  Charlotte 
high  school  which  last  week  beat 
the  Davidson  freshmen  at  Dav- 
idson. In  connection  with  it 
there  will  be  varsity  time  trials 
which  will  take  the  place  of  the 
exhibition  meet  that  had  been 
announced  for  that  time. 

Charlotte  high  school  v/ill  pre- 
sent a  number  of  brilliant  schol- 
astic athletes  among  whom  will 
be  Captain  Howard  Sutton  who 
won  the  shot  put,  javelin  and 
discus  throws  at  Davidson  last 
week.  Another  Charlotte  star 
is  Guy  Soule  who  holds  the  state 
interscholastic  br(iad  jump  rec- 
ord of  over  22  feet.  Hinson,  a 
crack  miler,  will  also  be  with  the 
Charlotte  team. 

Since  the  event  tomorrow  will 
be  the  first  of  the  season  for  the 
freshman  squad,  how  well  the 
Tar  Babies  will  perform  is  spec- 
ulatory.  Coach  Ranson  says  he 
expects  good  performances. 


Spears  Stays  at  Oregon 


By  College  News  Seri'ice 
Eugene,  Ore.,  March  23. — Dr. 
Clarence  W.  Spears,  University 
of  Oregon  football  coach,  this 
week  announced  he  had  declined 
an  invitation  to  accept  a  coach- 
ing position  at  the  University  of' 
Wisconsin. 

He  admitted  he  had  considered 
an  offer  from  Wisconsin  au- 
thorities, but  said  he  decided  not 
to  accept  after  it  was  deter- 
mined that  there  would  not  be 
any  curtailment  of  the  athletic 
program  at  Oregon. 


You'U  never  sec  her 
smokmg  a  pipe. 


GIRLS 

Do  Not 
Smoke  Pipi&s 


THE  GIRLS  ha\'en't  left  us  many 
of  our  masculine  rights.    They 

fly  our  airplanes,  drive  our  cars,  smoke 

our   cigarettes  — 

but   they  don't 

smoke  our  pipes! 

They've    left   us 

this  one  manly 

right,  anyway. 
A  man  almost 

has  to  smoke  a 

pipe  nowadays.  A 

pleasant  necessity! 

For  a  pipe  filled 

with  good  tobacco 

is  just  about  the  best  smoke  a  man 
could  want. 

And  if  you're 
troubled  about  se- 
lecting a  tobacco, 
remember  that 
Edgeworth  is 
the  popular  fevor- 
ite  in  42  out  of  34 
colleges.  It  some- 
how seems  to  fit 
the  college  man's 
taste.  B^ewordi 

is  cut  especially  for  pipes,  it  bums 

slowly,  it  gives  a  oxjI  smoke.   You 

can  buy  Edgeworth  wherever  good 

tobacco  is  sold.     Or,  for  a  special 

sample  pad^et,  write  to  Larus  &  Bro. 

Co.,  100  S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burie^ 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  hy  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  1^^  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


For  tota  only — the  io^ 
of  a  pipe. 


iT-  '  ■,r-"33 


F 


Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


f'       'I 


m 

it 


? 


i 


FIRST  CIGARETTE 
MADE  BY  FRENCH 
SOLDIER  IN  1832 


Accidental     Invention     Led 
Development    of    Present 
Gigantic  Industry' 


to 


The  world's  first  cigarette  was 
manufactured  amid  the  roar  of 
artillery  at  the  seize  of  Acre, 
when  a  French  soldier  substitut- 
ed tobacco  for  gun  powder  in 
the  Indian  paper  tube  used  for 
priming  his  gun.  This  inven- 
tion of  the  cigarette,  one  hun- 
dred years  ago,  has  led  to  the 
development  of  a  gigantic  indus- 
try employing  thousands  of  men 
and  women  and  paying  millions 
of  dollars  annually  in  taxes. 

A  French  historian  writes 
that,  in  1832,  artillerymen  at- 
tacking the  Syrian  city  were 
prevented  from  smoking  be- 
cause cannon  balls  had  de- 
stroyed the  pipes  accompanying 
their  consignment  of  tobacco. 
Unwilling  to  be  deprived  of  his 
smoke,  one  of  the  soldiers  used 
his  ingenuity  to  invent  a  cigar- 
ette. 

Eight  years  later  cigarettes 
were  common  in  London;  and 
were  introduced  into  France  in 
1845,  and  into  Italy  in  1850. 
From  the  beginning,  cigarette 
consumption  has  been  steadily 
on  the  increase.  The  present 
per  capita  consumption  in  this 
country  is  1000  cigarettes  an- 
nually, and  in  England  about 
1230. 


Senior     Superlatives    Picture 
2:30. 

Library  steps. 


Baseball  with  Jersey  City — 4 :00. 

Emerson  field. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega — 7:15. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi — 7:15. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 


Debate  Group — 7:30. 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


A.  I.  E.  E.  Meeting— 7:30. 

Phillips  hall. 


Graham  Memorial  Board  of  Di- 
rectors— 9:00. 

202  Graham  Memorial. 


AL  CAPONE  ADVOCATED 
FOR  PRESIDENT'S  POST 


Al  Capone  for  President.  That 
was  the  proposal  which  Ray- 
mond G.  Carey,  of  the  history 
department  of  Northwestern 
university,  made  before  his  class 
the  other  day. 

Carey  stated  that  Al  Ca- 
pone could  go  down  to  Washing- 
ton with  his  organization,  re- 
puted to  be  15,000  strong.  If 
any  group  opposed  him,  Al  could 
employ  certain  effective  methods 
of  removing  opposition.  A  man 
used  to  dodging  machine  gun 
bullets  would  scarcely  be  intimi- 
dated by  a  few  senatorial  bom- 
bardments. Without  a  doubt,  Al 
would  work  to  restore  prosper- 
ity, in  order  to  pick  up  attend- 
ance at  his  numerous  business 
houses.  Finally,  Carey  de- 
clared, Capone  would  put  Chi- 
cago on  the  map  as  the  foster 
mother  of  presidents  and  put 
himself  down  in  history  by  paint- 
ing the  White  House  red. 

Northwestern  Grid  Star 

And  Bride  Face  Expulsion 


APRIL  6  IS  DATE 
SET  FOR  ANNUAL 
SPRING  ELECTIONS 

(Continued  from,  first  page) 

a  president,  a  vice-president,  a 
secretary,  a  treasurer,  and  a 
representative  at  large  to  serve 
on  the  student  council.  These 
men  are  voted  upon  by  their 
classmates  at  the  general  elec- 
tion. The  law  school,  the  medi- 
cal school,  and  the  pharmacy 
school  will  announce  and  conduct 
their  own  nominations  and  elec- 
tions as  has  been  the  custom  in 
the  past.  Each  of  these  groups 
elects,  besides  its  own  officers,  a 
representative  to  serve  on  the 
Student  Council.  The  Womans' 
association  holds  its  nomina- 
tions and  elections  separate 
from  the  general  campus  elec- 
tions. 

The  elections  this  year  will  be 
in  Graham  Memorial  for  the 
first  time.  The  polls  will  be 
placed  in  the  north  end  of  the 
building  and  will  be  kept  open 
from  9:00  until  5:00.  There 
will  be  a  scheme  made  possible 
by  the  arrangement  of  the  build- 
ing to  assure  a  real  secret  ballot, 
and  to  enable  voters  to  be  free 
to  cast  their  own  ballot  with- 
out running  a  gauntlet  of  cam- 
paign managers  and  party  work- 
ers. Registration  will  be  made 
at  the  two  front  doors  and  only 
registered  voters  will  be  allowed 
inside  that  portion  of  the  build- 
ing where  the  polls  are  located. 

The  installation  of  these  newly 
elected  officers  will  take  place 
Wednesday,  April  20,  two  weeks 
from  the  day  of  elections.  At 
that  time  tlie  new  officers  will  of- 
ficially take  over  their  duties. 


Joan  Bennett  Stars 

In  Today's  Picture 

In  answer  to  a  call  issued  by 
John  Blystone,  director  of  the 
Fox  film,  "She  Wanted  a  Mil- 
lionaire," playing  today  at  the 
Carolina  and  featuring  Joan 
Bennett  and  Spencer  Tracy,  over 
three  hundred  beauties  report- 
ed. Forty-four  of  these  were 
chosen  for  parts  in  the  sequence 
which  shows  the  annual  parade 
of  feminine  pulchritude  at  At- 
lantic City. 

Eight  of  these  were  winners 
of  former  beauty  contests,  in- 
cluding Rosalie  Roy,  who  was 
"Miss  HolljTvood"  at  the  last 
ball  of  the  Wampas ;  Cecelia  Par- 
ker, recently  elected  Miss  Sacre- 
mento  and  who  is  to  be  seen  as 
Miss  Hollywood  in  the  produc- 
tion; Shelia  Manners,  winner  of 
the  San  Francisco  Bulletin  per- 
sonality contest ;  Alice  Jans,  Fon- 
tana,  California  favorite;  Na- 
dine  Dore,  winner  of  five  pre- 
vious events;  Betty  Recklaw, 
winner  in  a  contest  for  the  most 
perfect  figure  in  Hollywood ;  Lu- 
cile  House,  "Miss  Colorado"  of 
former  years;  Louise  Pierce, 
runner-up  in  an  all-Texas  trial, 
and  Hope  Dare,  "Miss  Southern 
California"  of  1926. 

James  Kirkwood,  who  with 
Una  Merkel  and  Dorothy  Peter- 
son, heads  the  supporting  cast, 
is  the  husband  of  Beatrice  Pow- 
ers, recognized  in  the  film  as 
"Miss  Germany." 


World  News 
BiiUetins 


MARCH  23,  1932 


Thursday,  March  24.  19-5, 

FLAGG  DECLARES  iGi  y 
GIKLS  ATTEND  COLLe^.j; 

When  he  was  requested  tr,  - 
lect  the  six  best  lookingr 
in  the  junior  class  at 


RIPLEY  URGES  STUDENTS 
TO    ENTER   JOURNALISM 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,  111.,  March  23.— 
"Unless  the  dean  of  the  school 
of  education  accepts  applica- 
tions for  readmission  from  Ken 
Meenan  and  Jean  Rogers,  both 
of  them  are  definitely  through 
at  Northwestern,"  stated  Dean 
of  Men  James  Armstrong. 

Meenan,  a  sophomore  star  in 
football  last  year,  married  Miss 
Rogers  last  week  without  the 
consent  of  either  parents,  and 
for  this  reason  was  subject  to 
expulsion  from  the  university. 

It  was  the  second  marital  ad- 
venture for  Meenan.  Last  Sep- 
tember his  marriage  to  another 
co-ed  was  annulled  by  her  par- 
ents. 


Irish  Situation  Critical 

Eamon  de  Valera,  president  of 
the  Irish  Free  State,  alarmed 
the  British  government  by  an- 
nouncing that  he  intended  to 
abolish  the  oath  of  allegiance  of 
the  Irish  state  to  the  British 
CrowTi.  J.  H.  Thomas,  secretary 
for  dominions,  was  with  King 
George  for  an  hour  consulting 
him  about  the  critical  situation. 
De  Valera  also  said  that  ho 
would  discontinue  payment  of 
the  land  annuities  to  England.  ' 


State  Vice  Ring  Uncovered 

A  state-wide  vice  ring,  traf- 
ficking in  white  slavery,  narcot- 
ics, bootlegging,  and  organized 
robbery,  was  uncovered  by  fed- 
eral authorities  in  Johnston 
county  in  the  capture  of  a  ban- 
dit automobile  and  the  arrest  of 
three  members,  of  the  "gang." 


Relief  Work  Continues 

The  south's  tornado  death 
list  went  above  300  as  the  som- 
ber work  of  rescue  and  rehabili- 
tation progressed.  Estimates  of 
the  injured  ran  as  high  as  2500 
while  more  than  7000  were  esti- 
mated homeless.  The  Red  Cross 
organized  for  speedy  relief  and 
the  governor  of  Alabama  issued 
a  proclamation  calling  on  the 
people  for  aid. 


PLANS  TO  BE  MADE  FOR 
PAN  AMERICAN  CONGRESS 


Barnard   Grants  Teachers 
Maternity  Leaves  of  Absence 


Barnard  college,  for  women, 
has  instituted  a  policy  of  grant- 
ing its  women  instructors  leave 
with  pay  for  maternity  periods. 
The  instructors  can  have  half 
year  on  full  salary  or  a  full  year 
on  half  salary,  under  the  plan. 

Barnard  is  a  pioneer  in  this 
respect.  Unofficially  the  plan 
has  been  in  operation  since  1925, 
when  the  first  maternity  leave 
of  absence  was  granted.  It  was 
just  last  week,  however,  that 
the  plan  was  made  official. 


By  College  News  Service 

Miami,  Fla.,  March  23.— Plans 
for  the  Pan  American  Student 
Congress  to  take  place  here  in 
1933  are  to  be  discussed  at  a 
special  conference  of  North 
American  and  Latin  American 
student  leaders  next  month,  it 
was  announced  this  week  at  the 
University  of  Miami. 

The  University  and  the  Na- 
tional Student  Federation  of 
American  will  be  hosts  to  dele- 
gations from  practically  every 
country  in  the  western  hemi- 
sphere during  the  congress, 
which  was  originally  scheduled 
for  this  year  but  was  postponed 
in  order  to  allow  more  time  for 
extensive  preparations  now  un- 
der way. 

The  proposed  program  for  the 
meeting  will  be  considered  at  the 
conference  in  April,  when  offic- 
ers of  several  student  federa- 
tions in  North  and  Latin  Amer- 
ica will  meet  at  the  university 
here; 


While  on  his  eighteenth  an> 
nual  South  Sea  cruise  in  search 
of  material  for  his  cartoon, 
"Believe  It  or  Not,"  Robert  L. 
Ripley  stopped  at  Waikiki,  Ha- 
waii, where  he  was  interviewed 
by  a  reporter  from  the  Ka  Leo 
of  the  University  of  Hawaii.  Al- 
so on  the  ship  with  Ripley  was 
Miss  Marquita  Cain,  more  wide- 
ly known  as  the  "Lucky  Strike 
girl." 

In  his  interview,  Ripley  ex- 
plained that  his  original  ambi- 
tion was  to  be  an  artist.  As  a 
cartoonist,  he  started  to  work  in 
the  sports  department  of  a  daily 
newspaper.  "Believe  It  or  Not" 
was  "conceived  in  ignorance," 
according  to  his  statement. 
Starting  out  originally  as  a  car- 
toon on  freak  sports  champions, 
it  has  grown  into  its  present 
well-known  form. 

Ripley  advised  college  stu- 
dents to  consider  journalism  as 
a  profession:  "Surely,  someone 
has  got  to  tell  the  truth  besides 
me.  I  believe  I  am  the  only  per- 
son in  the  world  who  makes  a 
living  out  of  simply  telling  the 
truth." 


Revival  of  War  Feared 

War  clouds  again  lowered  over 
Shanghai  as  Japanese  army  of- 
ficials announced  they  were  pre- 
paring to  take  strong  measures 
to  block  a  reported  re-entry  into 
the  12V2-mile  zone  of  Chinese 
troops.  The  Japanese  said  they 
were  informed  that  the  Chinese 
had  crossed  Soochow  creek  with- 
in the  zone  of  evacuation. 


With  Contemporaries 

iCmdimed  from  page  two) 
ject  matter.     Grades  are  based 
ahnost  totally  on  the  student's 
ability  to  retain  and  recall  facts. 

He  who  has  the  ability  to  be  James  Montgomerj- Flagj^.  j,,^.^ 
the  walking  encyclopedia  of  the  illustrator,  replied:  'Sure,  i:; 
campus  is  termed  the  bright ;  Pick  the  prettiest  girls-i:  a:  ■_ 
boy.    Grades  are  based  on  facts,  I  or  II  SIX. 

and  honors  are  awarded  on  facts.         All  sorts  of  colleges  do  :r ,, 

Yet,  as  each  semester  starts  *^^««^«^  ^rear,  and  I've  had  •„:, 

'        ,  •     4.  11         gaze  upon  some  of  the  mo<-  >'v 

anew,   professors  agam   tell   u&  I.      ^ ,_ ,       ,.     ;    " 

that  it  is  attitude,  not  subject! 


matter,  that  counts.  If  atti- 
tudes, ideals,  and  other  abilities 
besides  those  of  pure  memory 
are  of  any  consequence,  why 
should  they  not  be  taken  into 
consideration  at  mid-term  and 
at  the  final  gong  as  well 

Adaptation  of  knowledge  to 
new  modes  of  thinking,  the  will 
to  go  further  than  a  mere  text- 
book, the  arousal  of  genuine  in- 
terest in  a  subject,  judgment, 
discrimination,  observation; 
these  and  a  hundred  other  pow- 
ers that  students  do  acquire 
into  considera- 
attainment 


female  mugs  in  this  [;r. 
though  narrow  land.  I  kr 
now  why  there  are  so  many  jir 
ty  gals  in  New  York — all  ; 
ugly  ones  are  in  college.  W] 
else  can  they  do?" 


d 


••>:r. 


m 


could  be  taken 
tion  in  rating 
class. 

Why  must  pure  memory  get 
all  the  worship?  Mind,  for 
many  wise  ones,  is  sjTionymous 
with  memory.  —  Indiana  Daily 
Student. 


Intelligent  Journalists 
A  survey  of  Indiana 
school  seniors  on  the  \>h>i<  ,f 
their  choice  of  careers  h^^ 
showed  that  those  plannini:  ;,. 
be  journalists  register  the  hi?i.. 
est  ratio  of  intelligence.  The  :;,- 
telligence  rating  of  the  s'uri.n:, 
on  this  basis  was  in  the  crti-r: 
Journalists,  scientists,  minis- 
ters, lawyers,  farmers,  and  1 ;;;  . 
sicians. 

Girls  planning  to  be  la\v^v^^ 
showed  a  higher  rating  tnan 
boys  with  the  same  ambitio'.. 
The  lowest  class  among  the  g-ir.< 
was  those  who  were  planning  \n 
do  clerical  work. 


Sales  Tax  Vote  Expected 

Proponents  of  the  manufac- 
turers sales  tax  in  the  new  rev- 
enue bill  prepared  for  a  decisive 
vote  Thursday  in  the  House. 
Majority  Leader  Rainey  said  he 
still  believed  the  tax  will  stay 
in  the  bill. 


FRANK  SAYS  WISCONSIN 
NEEDS  FINANCIAL  HELP 


MANY  GIRLS  APPLY  AS 

YOUTHFUL  PRODIGIES 


Bronze  Age  Tombs  Discovered 

By  College  News  Service 
Philadelphia,  March  23.— Dis- 
covery of  tombs  constructed 
more  than  4000  years  ago  by 
men  of  the  bronze  age  on  the  is- 
land of  Cyprus  this  week  was  an- 
nounced by  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  Museum.  An  ex- 
pedition from  the  museum  made 
the  discovery. 


By  College  News  Ser-vice 
Evanston,  111.,  March  23. — 
Northwestern  university's  search 
for  prodigies  this  week  had 
brought  applications  for  admit- 
tance from  more  than  100  youth- 
ful scholars  between  the  ages  of 
thirteen  and  fifteen. 

President  Walter  Dill  Scott  of 
the  university  recently  issued  a 
call  for  six  precocious  students, 
potential  geniuses,  who  could  as- 
sociate together  and  receive 
special  attention  from  instruc- 
tors. 

Because  so  many  letters  were 
received  from  feminine  prodi- 
gies. President  Scott  announced 
that  six  girls,  in  addition  to  six 
boys  who  satisfy  the  high  schol- 
arship requirements,  will  be  en- 
rolled next  fall. 


In  contradicting  a  statement 
ascribed  to  him  in  The  Wiscon- 
sin Alumni  Magazine  that  "Wis- 
consin would  very  gladly  wel- 
come gifts,  even  with  strings  at- 
tached," President  Glenn  Frank 
declared  that  "a  great  univer- 
sity destroys  itself  if  it  accepts 
support  with  strings  which 
strangle  its  freedom,  whether 
the  strings  are  attached  by  an 
individual,  a  foundation,  or  the 
public." 

The  Wisconsin  Alumni  Maga- 
zine had  evidently  misquoted 
President  Frank,  for,  in  a  letter 
to  the  editor  of  the  magazine, 
President  Frank  states:  "Two 
things  are  essential  to  the  great- 
ness of  a  university — adequate 
support  of  and  complete  free- 
dom for  its  scholars.  If  either 
must  be  sacrificed  it  is  better 
to  sacrifice  support." 


Library  of  John  P.  Sousa 

May  Be  Given  to  Illinois 


Fun  Most  Important 


"Fun  is  the  most  important 
thing  in  college,"  was  said  to 
the  Northwestern  university 
freshmen  by  Professor  Franklin 
B.  Snyder.  Friendship,  facts, 
and  faith  were  the  other  three 
fruits  of  a  college  education  as 
stressed  by  Professor  Snyder. 
He  defined  "ftm"  as  exercising 
the  "muscles  of  the  mind." 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  March  23. — The 
University  of  Illinois  may  re- 
ceive the  complete  library  of  the 
late  John  Philip  Sousa,  accord- 
ing to  an  announcement  made  by 
A.  A.  Harding,  director  of  the 
university  band.  According  to 
Harding,  Sousa  declared  only 
last  summer  that  he  had  made 
arrangements  to  leave  his  libra- 
ry to  the  university.  Sousa  was 
made  an  honorary  conductor 
during  one  of  his  visits  here. 

A  Duquense  university  stu- 
dent has  been  elected  a  city  coun- 
cilman in  Rochester,  Pa.  He  is 
only  23  and  is  the  youngest  coun- 
cilman the  city  has  ever  had. 


FANCY  ICES 


SHERBETS 


PHONE  L-963 
"Ice  Cream-  Specialists" 

Durham  Ice  Cream  Co.  Inc. 

FAST  FROZEN 

"BLUE  RIBBON"  ICE  CREAM 


Made  With  Pure  Cream 


'Good  to  Eat  at  All  Hours" 


BLOCKS 


Durham,  North  Carolina 


PUNCH 


BLUE  RIBBON  ICE  CREAM 

Sold  at 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

Druggists 


PICNICS 
10c 


lb. 


QUAKKK    MAID 


BAKED  BEANS  —  4 


CATSUP 


16 


oz. 
cans 


19c 


Qusdcer 
Maid 


14  oz. 
Bottle 


15c 


CHEESE 


Fine 
Flavor 


NUCOA 


"One  of  the 
Best     Foods" 


lb.    15c 
lb.    14c 


SALAD    DRESSING 


KAJAH 


8  oz. 
jar 


10c 


Pint 
Jar 


15c 


Quart 
Jar 


23c 


Crispo  FIG  BARS  2  lbs. 


FOSTKK    BKAM) 


ROAST  BEEF  2 
EAGLE   MILK 


11  oz. 
cans 

can 


19c 

25c 
18c 


Plain 


24    T,B. 


FLOUR 


Self -rising 


A&P 


63c 


9S    LB. 
$025 


lONA 


24    LB. 


»S    LB. 


$1  99 


Pillsbury  CAKE  FLOUR  pkg.  25c 
CLEAR  PLATES  -  \2i  ib.  5c 


3  Cakes     PALMOLIVE  SOAP 

with 

1  pkg.    PALMOLIVE  BEADS 


19c 


P&G  SOAP  7  cakes  19c 

We  Will  Be  Closed  Easter  Monday 


THE 


«^T  ATLANimc  &  Pacbhc  ^ 


v-'rt- 


ARES  UGLY^ 
^  COLLEGE 

'  requested  to  se 
|st  looking  giri3 
lass  at  Syracuse 

leryFIagg,  noted 
lied:  "Sure,  m 
3t  girls— if  any-__ 

colleges  do  this 
r,  and  I've  had  to 
!  of  the  most  aw. 
?s  in  this  broad 

land.  I  know 
are  so  many  pret- 

York— all  the 
n  college.    What 


Journalists 

tf  Indiana  high 
on  the  basis  of 
of  careers  has 
hose  planning  to 
•egister  the  high- 
Jligence.  The  in- 
g  of  the  students 
fas  in  the  order: 
scientists,  minis- 
armers,  and  phy- 

ig  to  be  lawyers 
her  rating  than 
same  ambition. 
s  among  the  girls 
were  planning  to 


SHERBETS 

3o.  Inc. 

:EAM 

All  Hours" 

PUNCH 


AM 


c 

:  19c 

15c 
15c 
14c 

23c 

19c 

25c 
18c 

f-rising 

98    LB. 

JJ9» 

g.  25c 
lb.  5c 

19c 

Monday 

FIC  ^ 

WEATHER  FORECAST: 
FAIR  AND   •  .- 
WARMER  TODAY 


Wt\t 


ailp  Car  ?|eel 


GEORGE  BASON 

NEGRO  SPIRITUALS 

MEMORIAL  HALI^-10:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  FRIDAY,  MARCH  25,  1932 


NUMBER  12S 


SENIOR  REGALIA 
CHOSEN  AS  PLAN 
OF  WEEK  BEGUN 

Class  of  '32  WUl  Have  Senior 

Week  May  9  Through  14 

With  Usual  Events. 


TO  PRESENT  CONCERT  HERE  APRIL  3 


The  traditional  senior  week 
will  take  place  this  year.  May 
9-14,  Monday  through  Saturday 
inclusive,  according  to  an  an- 
nouncement made  yesterday  by 
Hamilton  Hobgood,  class  presi- 
dent. The  festivities  of  the 
class  of  '32  will  begin  with  a 
smoker  Monday  night,  May  9, 
at  which  time  one  of  the  state 
guberaatorial  candidates  will 
speak  and  permanent  class  of- 
ficers will  be  elected. 

Vesper  Speakers 

During  the  course  of  the 
week,  seniors  will  compete  for 
the  Mangum  medal,  which  is 
given  annually  for  oratorical 
merit.  As  in  the  past- the  class 
will  gather  each  evening  under 
Davie  poplar  for  vespers  and  to 
hear  prominent  speakers.  Last 
year  President  Frank  Graham, 
Senator  Josiah  Bailey,  Dr.  Ar- 
chibald Henderson,  Dean  Justin 
Miller  of  the  Duke  law  school, 
and  Kemp  Lewis,  president  of 
the  General  Alumni  association, 
were  among  the  group  who 
made  talks.  It  is  customary  al- 
so for  the  Chapel  Hill  merchants 
to  entertain  the  seniors  during 
the  course  of  the  week. 
Junior-Senior  Dances 
The  final  activities  of  the  out- 
going  class  will  be  climaxed  by 
the  annual  junior-senior  dances, 
Friday  and  Saturday,  in  the  Tin 
Can.  The  junior  prom  will  take 
place  Friday  night,  to  be  fol- 
lowed by  a  tea  dansant  Saturday 
afternoon.  The  senior  ball  Sat- 
urday night  will  conclude  a  col- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


4^       S' 

J-    f      'i       f '     f-    i 

1    1* 

COMMHEE  WILL 

ESTABLISH  YOUNG 

DEMOCRAT  CLUBS 

National  Group  Decides  on  Step 
To  Instil  Interest  in  Poli- 
tics Among  Youths. 


The  Raleigh  Male  Chorus  (above),  now  in  its  eleventh  season,  which  will  present  the  second 
concert  of  the  quarter  in  Graham  Memorial  Sunday  afternoon.  The  chorus  is  noted  for  its  har- 
monious effects  and  its  shading  qualities,  and  it  includes  in  its  repertory  all  the  prize  winning 
songs  and  ballads  of  the  National  Association  of  Glee  Clubs,  with  which  it  is  affiliated. 


RALEIGH  CHORUS 
TO  BE  HERE  FOR 
PROGRAMSUNDAY 

Group  Will  Present  Concert  in 

Graham  Memorial  Lounge 

At  4:15  O'clock. 


A  meeting  of  young  people 
interested  in  politics  and  par- 
ticularly in  Democratic  politics 
convened  in  Washington  March 
4  and  5. 

The  meeting  was  not  spon- 
sored in  any  way  by  any  or- 
ganization, and  the  delegates 
came  because  of  their  own  in- 
terest and  at  their  own  expense. 
In  response  to  letters  sent  out 
by  Tyre  Taylor,  '21,  president 
of  the  Young  Democratic  Or- 
ganization of  North  Carolina,  to 
the  heads  of  other  Young  Demo- 
cratic clubs  or  the  state  chair- 
men of  the  Democratic  party 
where  no  young  people's  organ- 
ization existed,  there  gathered 
at  the  Mayflower  hotel,  repre- 
sentatives from  27  states,  and 
proxies  from  six  more.  Colleges 
and  universities  were  represent- 
ed by  Harvard,  Princeton,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina, 
Washington  and  Lee,  California, 
Mount  Holyoke,  and  George 
Washington  universty. 
Speakers 

Jouett  Shouse,  chairman  of 
the  Democratic  executive  com- 
mittee ;  Nellie  Tayloe  Ross,  vice- 
chairman  of  the  Democratic  ex- 
ecutive committee ;  Congressmen 
Patman  and  Connelley  were 
among  those  who  addressed  the 
gathering.  ",  r 

It   was   decided   to   create   a 
National  Steering  committee  to 
(Contiaiued  on  Jaat  fickgef 


The  second  concert  to  be  pre- 
sented in  Graham  Memorial  this 
quarter  will  be  given  by  the  Ra- 
leigh Male  Chorus  Sunday  after- 
noon, April  3,  at  4:15  in  the 
lounge.  Dr.  R.  W.  Leiby,  state 
entomologist  and  president  of 
the  chorus,  promises  a  varied 
series  of  ballads,:  songs,  and 
chants. 

The  Raleigh  Male  Chorus  is 
an  organization  of  twenty  pro- 
fessional men,  most  of  whom 
have  been  singing  together  for 
six  years.  The  chorus  is  now  in 
its  eleventh  season  and  is  under 
the  direction  of  Professor  W.  H. 
Jones,  head  of  the  music  depart- 
ment of  St.  Mary's  college.  It 
is  affiliated  with  the  National 
Association  of  Glee  Clubs.  It  in- 
cludes in  its  repertoire  all  the 
prize  winning  songs  and  ballads 
of  the  national  association. 

The  chorus,  which  has  made 
numerous  appearances  through- 
out the  state,  has  become  noted 
for  the  harmonious  effects  and 
shading  qualities  that  it  displays 
in.  the  rendition  of  its  songs  and 
ballads. 


Co-eds  And  Forced 
Attendance  Berated 

Co-education  is  a  hindrance  to 
education  and  the  present  system 
of  compulsory  attendance  is,  not 
only  unnecessary,  but  utterly 
useless,  according  to  Dr.  Ham- 
ilton Fyfe,  principal  of  Queens 
university,  recently  interviewed 
by  a  representative  of  the  Mc- 
Gill  Daihj. 

Of  co-education,  he  said, 
"That  which  is  suitable  in  the 
education  of  men  is  in  many 
cases  unsuited  for  the  instruc- 
tion of  woman,  and  the  reverse 
holds  true.  I  could  never  stand 
up  and  lecture  before  a  mixed 
class  as  well  as  I  could  before  one 
consisting  of  men  only. 

"The  system  in  use  at  Oxford 
works  very  well,"  Dr.  Fyfe  re- 
marked in  his  comments  on  re- 
quired attendance.  "Here  men 
are  sometimes  advised  to  cut 
certain  lectures  in  order  that 
they  may  pick  up  more  on  their 
own.  On'  the  whole,  I  believe  in 
fewer  examinations  and  less 
compulsory  attendance  at  lec- 
tures." 


Twelve  in  Infirmary 


H.  G.  Price,  Beverly  Thurman, 
Jr.,  John  Queen;  A.  C.  Hitch- 
cock, Esther  Green,  D.  S.  Kin- 
sey,  L.  C.  Slade,  Jr.,  M.  L.  Wood, 
Frank  Dunn,  R.  H.  Carmichael, 
Foy  Gaskins,  and  C.  W.  Fox 
were  confined  to  the  infirmary 
yesterday.    ■..-^V^'-'^^P.^/      i'' 


Walter  Murphy  Is  Staunch  Friend 
Of  University  In  State  Legislature 

o 

At  Commencement  in  1925,  Well  Known  Trustee  of  Salisbury  Was 

Given  Honorary  Degree  of  LL.D.  by  University  for  'TJseful 

Service  to  the  State  and  Labor  for  That  Institution." 


A  daring  political  leader  in 
the  Democratic  party  machin- 
ery, Walter  Murphy  of  Salisbury 
has  proven  to  be  a  staunch  friend 
of  the  University  in  the  state 
legislature.  He  was  prominent 
as  a  student  leader  at  the  Uni- 
versity during  a  period  which 
the  institution  furnished  the 
state  many  prominent  figures, 
and  has  become  an  able  leader 
in  North  Carolina  politics. 

In  1892,  with  Charles  Basker- 
ville,  "Pete,"  as  he  is  widely  and 
popularly  known,  helped  begin 
The  Tar  Heel.  He  served  as 
managing  editor  on  the  first 
staff,  and  upon  the  resignation' 
of  Baskerville  as  editor-in-chief, 
he  was  elevated  to  that  position. 
In  1902  Murphy  was  elected  to 
the  board  of  trustees  and  has 
served  for  thirty  years.  At  com- 
mencement in  1925,  the  honorary 
degree  of  LL.D.  was  conferred 
upon  him  by  the  University  for 
"useful  service  to  the  state  and 
loyal  labor  for  the  institution." 

Murphy,  a  vigorous  proponent 
of  University  interests  in  the 
state  legislature,  has  served  as 
representative  from  Rowan 
county  in  nearly  every  legisla- 
ture since  he  was  first  elected  in 
1897,  three  years  out  of  ,  law 
school.  In  1914  and  again  in 
1917  he  was  elected  speaker.  In 
1923  he  was  named  chairman  of 
the  house  appropriations  com- 
mittee, in  which  capacity,  three 


years  later,  he  won  praise  from 
the  University  when  he  with- 
drew from  the  budget  commis- 
sion to  champion  the  cause  of 
the  state  educational  institutions 
against  the  first  of  the  series  of 
cuts  in  appropriations.  "Reduce 
the  cost  to  educate  every  ambiti- 
ous boy  and  girl  in  North  Caro- 
lina, not  increase  it,"  he 
pleaded. 

For  the  past  decade.  Murphy 
has  been  occupied  with  inter- 
party  politics.  He  was  elected, 
in  1918,  elector-at-large  on  the 
Democratic  ticket,  and  has  serv- 
ed on  the  executive  committee 
for  twelve  years.  In  1924  he 
managed  the  unsuccessful  cam- 
paign of  the  late  Senator  Oscar 
W.  Underwood  of  Alabama  for 
the  Democratic  nomination  for 
president.  After  the  party  con- 
vention, he  managed  the  North 
Carolina  campaign  of  John  W. 
Davis  for  the  presidency. 

Besides  aiding  in  founding 
The  Tar  Heel,  Murphy  helped 
establish  The  Alumni  Review 
and  was  one  of  the  founders  of 
the  Sigma  Nu  fraternity  here 
He  played  varsity  football  four 
years,  was  president  of  the  ath' 
letic  association,  and  was  prom^ 
inent  in  journalistic  activities. 
He  writes  occasionally  now  for 
newspapers  on  political  subjects 
and  characters.  He  was  presi- 
dent of  the  General  Alumni  As 
sociation  in  1922-23. 


Graham  Speaks  for  Fund 

President  Frank  Graham  re- 
turned yesterday  from  Charlotte 
where  he  and  J.  Maryon  Saun- 
ders have  been  conducting  an 
alumni  meeting  for  the  purpose 
of  soliciting  money  for  the  stu- 
dent loan  fund.  President  Gra- 
ham appealed  for  aid  from  the 
Charlotte  alumni  and  mothers 
of  University  students. 


Bason  to  Sing  Today 

At  assembly  this  morning 
George  Bason,  local  baritone, 
will  sing  a  selection  of  negro 
spirituals.  The  program  will  be 
in  the  form  of  a  lecture-recital 
with  the  singer  offering  and  ex- 
plaining the  songs. 

This  presentation  has  been 
shortened  to  fit  the  time  allot- 
ted. 


Out  Sunday,  March  27 

Condemnation--Coinmendation 


For 


,:;  ja  ifca-d^asiiatc 


f^S!P^ 


Literary  Scholarship 

Norman  Foerster,  Iowa  School  of  Letters,  contributes  "The 
Literary  Mill." 

Applauding  and  disapproving  Mr.  Foerster's  stand  will  be 
Dr.  Jacob  Zeitlin,  University  of  Illinois;  Mr.  Carleton 
Brown,  secretary  of  the  Modem  Language  Association; 
and  Mr.  Alfred  Dashiell,  managing-editor  of  Scribner's 
Magazine.  ■s-f-i.ijssJ.J^ 

A  trustee  sketch  of  Judge  John  J.  Parker  will  be  included  in 
the  Sunday  Tar  Heel. 

Watch  your  Sunday  Tar  Heel  for  series  on  aviation,  women's 
styles,  strange  and  bizarre  sports,  and  economic  condi- 
tions in  Germany  and  South  America. 


Mrs.  A.  H.  Bennett  Is 
Injured  In  Collision 

Lillian  ,Hottenstein,  Carolina  i 
co-ed,  in  her  Flint  coupe  collid-  ''■ 
ed  with  a  Ford  sedan  driven  by  | 
H.  B.  Glosson,  route     No.     1, ! 
Chapel  Hill,  at  the    section    of 
Columbia  and  Cameron  streets 
yesterday  afternoon    at    about 
5 :45  p.  m.  in  what  seemed  to  be 
an  unavoidable' accident.     Both 
cars  were  bodly  damaged,  but 
Mrs.  A.  H.  Bennett,  a  passenger 
in  Glosson's  car,  was    the    only 
one  to  receive  a  casualty.     She 
was  badly  shaken  up  and  sus- 
tained a  wound  over  the  right 
eye,  being  thrown  against  the 
frame  of  the  windshield.     Mrs. 
Bennett's  wound  was  treated  at 
the  infirmary,  six  stitches  being 
taken. 

The  Hottenstein  car  was 
bound  west  along  Cameron 
street  while  Glosson  was  going 
south  on  Columbia  on  the  way 
to  his  home  on  the  Pittsboro 
road.  At  the  intersection  the 
cars  collided,  the  Ford  hitting 
Miss  Hottenstein's  car  directly 
in  the  middle,  and  the  crash 
caused  the  Glosson  car  to  spill  all 
the  provisions  that  had  been  ob- 
tained. 


STUDENT  AUDITING 
BOARD  TO  START 
WORK  mT  WEEK 

Names  of  Men   Who  Serve   as 

Members  of  Organization 

Are  Announced. 


COMER  DECLARES 
LITERARY  TASTES 
OF  CAMPUS  POOR 

Assembly  Speaker  Attacks  Read- 
ing Choice  and  Plans  Ballot 
To  Test   Assumption. 

Harry  F.  Comer  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  announced  yesterday  morn- 
ing in  his  'assembly  talk  on 
"Current  Events"  that  the  read- 
ing preferences  of  the  freshman 
class  would  be  determined  next 
Tuesday  by  popular  vote. 

Blank  forms  which  list  a  wide 
variety  of  reading  material  are 
to  be  passed  on  that  day  to  those 
present  at  assembly.  Each  stu- 
dent, said  Comer,  is  expected  to 
enumerate  the  periodicals  which 
he  consistently  reads,  those 
which  he  occasionally  reads,  and 
those  which  he  does  not  read  at 
all.  The  purpose  of  the  vqte, 
he  explained,  is  to  determine  the 
amount  and  preference  of  read- 
ing which  is  done  by  members 
of  the  freshman  class. 

"Not  more  than  two  per  cent 
of  the  student  body  are  reading 
anything  worth  while  outside  of 
text  books,"  declared  Comer  in 
his  talk.  He  further  stated  that 
he  was  inclined  to  believe  that 
there  were  more  filling  stations 
in  North  Carolina  than  there 
were  books  read  in  the  public 
libraries.  What  do  we  know  of 
banking  systems  throughout  the 
world?  How  many  of  us  know 
what  the  gold  standard  is  ?  How 
well  are  we  acquainted  with  such 
issues  as  the  inheritance  tax 
rate? — were  some  of  the  ques- 
tions on  current  events  asked  by 
the  speaker. 


It  was  announced  yesterday 
that  John  Clinard  of  the  senior 
class  and  Francis  Anderson  of 
the  junior  class  were  elected  by 
the  student  council  as  student 
members  of  the  student  auditing 
board,  which  was  recommended 
by  the  Student  Activities  com- 
mittee December  6  and  approved 
by  the  student  body  at  an  elec- 
tion February  9.  Dean  Francis 
F.  Bradshaw  and  Professor  R. 
H.  Sherrill  of  the  economics  de- 
partment were  appointed  mem- 
bers by  President  Graham,  and 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of  the 
student  body,  will  serve  as  ex 
officio  chairman  of  the  organi- 
zation. 

Begins  Next  Week 

The  board  is  planning  to  do  its 
preliminary  work  next  week, 
and  to  begin  the  actual  auditing 
during  the  week  immediately 
following  campus  elections  Ap- 
ril 6.  The  larger  accounts  will 
be  handled  by  professional  audi- 
tors by  the  board. 

The  jurisdiction  of  the  board 
is  mandatory  over  all  accounts 
collected  by  the  business  office, 
which  are  levied  by  a  vote  of  the 
organization.  The  student  coun- 
cil, junior  and  senior  classes, 
Woman's  association,  debate 
council,  law  association,  and 
student  entertainment  series  will 
all  be  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  board.  The  group  will  in- 
vite other  organizations  which 
require  fees  from  members,  but 
which  are  not  compulsory,  such 
as  the  German  club,     to    have 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


CAROLINA  LOCKS 
IN  DEBATE  WITH 
BOSTOMAN  MEN 

Question  of  Centralized  Control 

Of  Industry  Results  in 

No  Decision. 


CHAPEL  OF  CROSS  WILL 
HAVE  EASTER  FEATURES 


Special  services  for  Good  Fri- 
day will  be. conducted  today  at 
the  Chapel  of  the  Cross.  Ante 
communion  will  take  place  this 
morning  at  10:30,  while  a  three 
hour  service  will  be  observed 
from  12 :  00  to  3 :  00  p.  m.  There 
will  be  evening  prayer  at  5 :15. 

Sunday,  Easter  day,  holy  com- 
munion will  be  administered  at 
8:00  a.  m.,  and  again  at  the 
11:00  o'clock  service.  A  chil- 
dren's service  will  be  given  at 
4:00  o'clock  in  the  afternoon, 
while  the  evening  worship  will 
consist  of  a  cantata,  Easter 
Daton. 


.'■    ^^ 


Carolina  met  the  University  of 
Boston  in  forensic  battle  Wed- 
nesday evening  in  Gerrard  hall 
in  a  debate  which  was  the  most 
interesting  of  the  year.  The  sub- 
ject was  centralized  control  of 
industry,  and  Boston  upheld  cen- 
tralized planning,  Carolina  hold- 
ing the  viewpoint  of  the  opposi- 
tion. 

The  first  speaker  of  the  eve- 
ning was  M.  J.  Manning  who 
presented  the  constructive  argu- 
ment for  Boston  on  the  affirma- 
tive. Dave  Morgan,  engaging  in 
his  first  debate  for  Carolina  built 
up  the  arguments  of  the  nega- 
tive. McBride  Fleming-Jones, 
president  of  the  University  de- 
bate council,  examined  the  repre- 
sentatives of  Boston  and  brought 
out  some  critical  points  of  the 
debate.  The  next  speaker  was 
J.  H.  Potter  who  has  visited  the 
University  previously  and 
earned  quite  a  reputation  as  a 
debater.  He  fully  justified  his 
reputation  in  examining  Caro- 
lina's debaters.  Then  John  Wil- 
kinson gave  the  best  talk  of  the 
evening.  James  A.  McKenna 
smoothed  out  the  case  of  the  af- 
firmative in  a  very  convincing 
maimer. 

The  debate  was  non-decision 
and  fully  showed  the  value  of  the 
Oregon  plan  in  bringing  out  the 
critical  points  of  discussion.  Bos- 
ton met  Wake  Forest  Wednesday 
night  on  the  same  question. 


■:s>--^\ 


MSr 


t»age  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Friday,  March  25,  19.3/ 


/• 


%\\t  SOatlp  Car  J^eel 

The  oflBcial  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HUl,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan  ,_ - Ijditor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

.     Editorial  StaCf 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,'  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughfon. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

^..^  .  — 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;    assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph RejTiolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Friday,  March  25,  1932 

Voluntarily  "Raked 
Over  The  Coals" 

At  last  a  few  persons  in 
America  are  beginning  to  wake 
up  to  the  fact  that  they  are  not 
infallible.  The  administration 
at  Syracuse  university  was  the 
first  to  open  its  eyes  to  this 
fact,  and  conducted  a  special  poll 
with  the  aid  of  the  Dailij  Orange, 
student  paper,  welcoming  f  acul- 
,  ty  and  student  criticism  of  that 
institution.  Boxes  were  placed 
at  convenient  spots  around  the 
campus  and  critics  were  urged 
to  make  their  contributions. 

It  would  be  well  if  every  insti- 
tution and  organization  in  the 
country  would  conduct  a  some- 
what similar  poll.  It  is  not  the 
fact  that  there  are  likely  to  be 
any  radical  changes  made,  but 
merely  that  the  officials  are  giv- 
en a  chance  to  see  themselves  as 
others  see  them.  Stopping  long 
enough  to  take  inventory  never 
'  does  anyone  any  harm,  and  in 
most  cases  is  imperative  for  con- 
tinued progress. 

Many  college  and  university 
administrations  throughout  the 
United  States  have  come  to  that 
point  in  their  experience  where 
they  look  upon  themselves  with 
the  attitude  that  "we  can  do  no 
wrong."  And  it  is  at  this  very 
point  that  their  institutions  be- 
gin to  decline.  "Pride  goeth  be- 
fore destruction  and  a  haughty 
spirit  before  a  fall"  is  a  saying 
which  is  as  true  today  as  it  ever 
was,  and  might  well  be  applied 
in  this  case.  As  soon  as  any  or- 
ganization or  institution  closes 
its  ears  to  the  voices  of  its  critics 
that  soon  does  retrogression  set 
in.    - 

That  all  of  the  criticism  which 
would  be  turned  in  in  a  poll  of 
this  kind  would  not  be  of  a  con- 
structive nature  is  not  to  be  de- 
nied, but  from  the  entire  heap 
might  well  be  sifted  sugges- 
tions which  can  be  used  to  con- 
siderable advantage.  Many 
deans,  department  heads,  pro- 
fessors, etc.,  of  note  pay  no  at- 
tention to  the  rantings  of  stu- 
dent critics,  allowing  the  re- 
marks to  go  in  one  ear  and  out 
the  other.  They  brush  the  criti- 
cisms aside  with  a  mere  gesture, 
and  ease  their  troubled  consci- 
ences by  looking  upon  their  cri- 
tics as  another  group  of  unen- 
lightened upstarts  out  to  reform 
the  national  educational  sys- 
tem. But  after  the  wave  of  con- 
demnation has  passed  over,  the 
criticized  secretly  make  the  sug- 
gested changes,  taking  for  them- 


selves the  credit  of  having  con- 
ceived the  new  arrangements. 

Not  only  would  the  present  ad- 
ministration of  tliis  institution 
profit  by  such  a  criticism  poU, 
but  it  would  also  be  to  the  ad- 
vantage of  several  campus  or- 
ganizations to  conduct  Similar 
ones  for  themselves.  Sad  to 
say  certain  student  groups  on 
this  campus,  because  of  their 
"past  experience"  have  come  to 
look  upon  their  own  actions  and 
decisions  as  laws  by 'which  all 
members  of  the  student  body 
should  abide. 

A  "raking  over  the  coals" 
would  awaken  these  groups  to 
their  blunders.  And,  incidental- 
ly, it  would  be  highly  advisable 
if  several  deans,  department 
heads,  and  professors  on  the 
campus  could  be  raked  along 
with  these  organizations. 

— c!g.r. 


Socialism  Is 
Inevitable 

A  modified  socialism  will  be 
the  prevalent  type  of  govern- 
ment in  the  next  hundred  years, 
judging  from  the  present  trends 
and  the  evident  shortcomings  of 
the  existing  systems.  The  trend 
in  this  country  toward  govern- 
ment control  has  been  gradual 
and  steady.  The  assuming  of 
such  functions  as  mail  carrying 
by  the  government  are  distinct 
departures  from  the  strict  re- 
liance on  the  idea  of  individual 
enterprise  and  private  property. 
The  formation  of  the  Federal 
Reserve  Bank  System,  the  laws 
regulating  the  activities  of  large 
mergers  the  regulation  of  inter- 
state commerce  by  the  federal 
government  are  all  instances  of 
compromises  that  we  supporters 
of  the  ideal  of  private  property 
have  had  to  make  with  the  sys- 
tem that  involves  government 
planning  and  regulation  of  in- 
dustry. 

That  further  plarming  and 
regulation  of  the  activities  of 
the  citizens  of  the  country  is 
necessary  is  amply  proved  by 
the  unavoidable  catastrophes 
that  result  from  the  unrestrict- 
ed activities  of  private  indi- 
viduals in  the  fields  of  produc- 
tion and  distribution.  This  pres- 
ent depression  is  in  great  part 
a  result  of  this  lack  of  control. 
Mistakes  result  from  the  ignor- 
ance of  one  producer  of  the  ac- 
tivities of  another.  The  situ- 
ation of  the  farmer  is  an  illus- 
tration of  this  fact.  Definite 
planning  and  control  would  to 
a  great  extent  eliminate  mis- 
takes and  minimize  the  element 
of  speculation. 

Perhaps  the  solutions  of  the 
problem  in  this  country  will  be 
government  regulation  of  •  the 
economic  activities  of  the  people 
without  actual  government  own- 
ership as  under  socialism. 

Russia  will  probably  arrive  at 
much  the  same  solution,  but  her 
manner  of  remedying  her  trou- 
bles is  much  more  painf.ul  and 
violent.  Like  France  in  the 
French  Revolution  the  change 
must  be  great.  In  a  few  years 
they  must  try  to  progress  as 
far  as  we  have  in  several  hun- 
dred. 

By  trying  to  spread  Russian 
propaganda  in  America  is  like 
trying  to  propagate  French  Rev- 
olutionary ideals  in  England  in 
whom  France  found  her  ideals 
of  freedom.  Like  England  did, 
we  are  approaching  a  goal  com- 
paratively painlessly,  and  step 
by  step. — H.H. 


North  Carolina 

At  The  Cross-Roads 

The  state  of  North  Carolina  is. 
today  facing  a  financial  crisis 
relatively  more  serious  than  that 
of  the  federal  government. 
There  is  a  deficit  in  state  finances 
that  threatened  for  a  time  to 
make  the  authorities  pass  inter- 
est payments  on  the  bonds.  To 
meet  these  obligations  and  main- 
tain its  credit,  the  state  had  to 
slash  thirty  per  cent  from  ap- 
propriations that  had  already 
been  cut  to  the  bone.  The  pres- 
ent tax  system  offers  no  promise 


of  a  larger  income  for  the  com- 
ing fiscal  year.  It  is  imperative- 
ly necessary  that  l;he  next  legis- 
lature raise  taxes  to  cover  the 
necessary  exi)enditures  of  the 
state.  It  is  impossible  for  the 
state  to  economize  much  further 
in  its  expenditures;  it  has  al- 
ready cut  many  of  its  appropria- 
tions far  beyond  the  point  where 
economy  pays — ^the  lUniversity's, 
for  instance.  If  it  is  to  pay  off 
its  heavy  bonded  debt  and  main- 
tain even  its  present  standard  of 
educational  and  welfare  work, 
the  state  must  have  more  reve- 
nue, and  much  more. 

It  will  be  a  difficult  problem 
for  the  legislators  to  solve.  The 
farmers  cannot  pay  their  pres- 
ent taxes,  and  the  law  demands 
that  even  the  existing  property 
tax  which  the  state  levies  to  aid 
in  maintaining  the  schools  be  re- 
pealed. The  larger  corporations 
of  the  state,  such  as  the  Reynolds 
Tobacco  company,  are  already 
bearing  a  huge  share  of  the  tax 
burden  and  threaten  to  leave  the 
state  if  higher  taxes  are  levied. 
An  increased  income  tax  would 
bear  heavily  upon  an  already  im- 
poverished people.  As  usual, 
everybody  demands  more  taxes, 
but  nobody  wants  to  pay  them. 
However,  as  much  as  the  legisla- 
tors will  dislike  to  oppress  the 
people  of  the  state,  and  as  much 
as  they  will  fear  to  offend  their 
constituents,  they  will  find  the 
stern  duty  facing  them  of  levy- 
ing enough  taxes  to  maintain  the 
state's  credit  and  to  support  its 
institutions. 

It  is  indeed  a  crisis  in  the 
state's  history.  We  must  decide 
whether  we  are  going  to  continue 
our  policy  of  expansion  and  im- 
provement, even  at  the  cost  of 
heavier  taxes,  or  whether  we  are 
to  lapse  into  our  pre-war  posi- 
tion of  just  another  backward 
southern  state.  This  problem 
and  all  its  subsidiary  problems 
must  be  decided  by  the  men  we 
elect  to  the  legislature  this  fall. 
The  decision  of  the  problem  will 
touch  each  one  of  us  deeply,  more 
deeply  probably  than  the  actions 
of  Congress  and  the  President. 
National  problems  and  national 
politics  have  occupied  our  minds 
almost  entirely  this  year,  but  lo- 
cal and  state  problems  and  poli- 
tics are  of  far  more  vital  impor- 
tance to  us.  It  does  not  make 
a  great  deal  of  difference  whom 
we  elect  to  Congress,  but  if  we 
wish  our  state  to  be  saved,  we 
must  elect  the  very  ablest  men 
we  have  to  the  legislature  which 
is  to  face  its  problems. — D.M.L. 


staff. 

In  the  second  place,  we  have 
the  problem  of  securing  ten 
men  for  each  team  instead  of 
the  usual  nine.  Those  of  us  who 
have  played  intramural  baseball 
are  acquainted  with  the  dif- 
jficult  task  of  securing  nine 
men  to  play  in  the  spring  when 
varsity  glmes  and  freshman 
labs  rule.  If  it  is  felt  that  all 
sfbdents  need  recreation,  I  sug- 
gest that  the  intramural  depart- 
ment divide  the  student  body 
into  two  teams  and  let  the  whole 
bunch  play  fox  and  the  goose 
in  Kenan  stadium  every  Sunday 
afternoon.  Fox  and  the  goose, 
though  not  so  exciting  as  plaj^- 
ground  baseball,  will  neverthe- 
less serve  to  bring  back  old^ 
memories,  and  this  is  all  we  can 
hope  to  get  from  playground 
baseball. 

In  the  third  place,  there  is  the 
question  of  admitting  the  co-eds 
to  the  intramural  league. 
Rumors  have  it  that  three  co- 
ed teams  have  already  applied 
for  admission.  But  every  boy 
I've  seen  says  that  he'll  not  play 
against  co-eds. 

With  these  flaws  in  mind  I 
wish  that  we  had  our  real  base- 
ball back  again.  And  I  sincere- 
ly trust  that  the  intramural  de- 
partment will  not  make  the  silly 
blunder  of  forcing  children's 
baseball  on  college  students. 

RED. 


With 
Contemporaries 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


We're  "He" 
Men,  See! 

I  note  with  interest  an  article 
appearing  in  your  issue  for 
Thursday  of  this  week  stating 
that  intramural  baseball  is  to  be 
played  with  a  larger  but  softer 
playground  baseball  this  spring 
—that  the  intramural  depart- 
ment is  introducing  kid's  base- 
ball "which  it  considers  more 
enjoyable  as  an  intramural  sport 
in  addition  to  bringing  more 
skilled  players  into  competition." 
Offhand  I  would  heartily  in- 
dorse thg  project,  but  upon  care- 
ful consideration  I  find  that 
there  are  certain  flaws  in  it 
which  must  be  ironed  out  before 
it  can  become  ^  success. 

In  the  first  place,  there  is  a, 
widespread  controversy  over  the 
type  of  bat  that  we  will  be  al- 
lowed to  use.  Almost  all  of  the 
fellows  with  whom  I  have  talked 
concerning  the  matter  seem  to 
favor  the  retention  of  the  regu- 
lar 40-ounce  baseball  bat,  but 
the  number  of  boys  who  agree 
with  me  in  my  ardent  advoca- 
tion of  using  the  ancient  shin- 
gle is  steadily  increasing.  It  is 
only  through  using  this  flat- 
sided  weapon  that  we  will  be 
able  to  hold  our  own  against  the 
speedy  offerings  of  those  fellows 
who  just  fell  short  of  making  a 
berth  on  tlje   varsity   pitching 


Efficient 
Irritation 

We  had  always  supposed  that 
the  purchase  of  any  educational 
system  was  to  create  a  pleasur- 
able interest  in  work,  to  foster 
happy  enthusiasm  on  the  part  of 
the  undergraduate.  And  often 
we  had  wondered  if  Princeton's 
methods  inspired  this  pleasant 
devotion  to  study.  But  now  we 
see  we  were  quite  wrong.  The 
student  should  not  be  interested, 
but  irritated. 

The  cause  of  this  sudden  en- 
lightenment is  Professor  H.  L. 
Hollingsworth's  penetrating  ar- 
ticle in  a  recent  issue  of  The 
Psychological  Review.  This  as- 
tute investigator  is  responsible 
for  the  statement  that  "the  stim- 
uli to  men's  active  endeavors 
are  always  irritants,  itches, 
aches,  pains,  distresses,  cramps, 
and  tensions."  That  this  great 
truth  could  have  so  long  escaped 
us  brings  a  blush  to  the  cheek, 
but  we  at  once  see  its  implica- 
tions, and  rise  to  applaud  col- 
lege educational  technique. 

For  what,  may  we  ask,  is 
more  efficiently  irritating  than  a 
six-hour  comprehensive  examin- 
ation? What  ache  equals  the 
dull,  numbing  pain  of  a  dusty 
dry  lecture?  What  distress  can 
compare  with  that  peculiar  mal 
de  mer  induced  by  the  prospect 
of  thesis  composition?  The  In- 
quisition stands  as  an  example 
of  rank  amateurism  compared  to 
the  modern  professor's  profes- 
sional genius  for  irritants.  And 
vi^ith  such  stimulation  to  learn- 
ing we  foresee  Hegelian  intel- 
lects for  all  Princeton  gradu- 
ates. Let  happiness,  then,  be  os- 
tracized ;  let  us  have  subtler  and 
more  excruciating  irritants ;  and, 
as  an  appropriate  start,  let  us 
have  more  articles  from  Pro- 
fessor HoUingsworth.  —  Daily 
Princetonian. 


unusual.  JJducators  worthy  of 
the  name  are  constantly  deplor- 
ing education  by  rote,  education 
by  rule-of-thumb.  "It  is  not 
your  job,"  he  told  the  faculty, 
"to  feed  students  their  education 
with  a  spoon.  Teach  tliem  to 
feed  themselves."  This  has  been 
the  aim  of  most  of  the  innova- 
tions in  recent  educational  prog- 
ress. Yet  to  get  away  from  the 
"college  goose  step,"  as  he  called 
it,  seems  almost  impossible  un- 
der present  large  scale  produc- 
tion methods  of  public  education. 

President  Robert  Hutchin's 
Chicago  plan  is  the  outstanding 
recent  move  away  from  "fac- 
tory" methods.  There  have 
been  others.  At  Nebraska,  Li- 
brarian Doane's  suggestion  of  a 
"browsing  room"  in  the  library 
is  a  recognition  of  the  inade- 
quacy of  the  present  system  and 
the  attitude  it  fosters  in  stu- 
dents— not  scholars,  for  the 
present  system  is  not  productive 
of  scholars. 

Two  other  important  steps 
have  been  taken  here.  Last 
year  the  plan  '  was  adopted 
whereby  a  student  may  receive 
credit  in  an  elementary  course 
over  the  subject  matter  of  which 
he  already  has  a  knowledge 
without  taking  the  course  in 
the  regular  manner.  Credit  is 
given  upon  successful  passing  of 
a  comprehensive  examination  on 
the  subject.  The  three  hour 
final  examination  period  insti- 
tuted this  year  aims  at  the  com- 
prehensive examination  plan  of 
other  schools.  The  purpose  of 
the  comprehensive  examination 
is  to  prevent  a  student  "just 
getting  by"  and  to  encourage 
(through  force)  a  scholarly  at- 
titude on  the  part  of  the  stu- 
dents. 

While  reorganization  to  elim- 
inate all  Dr.  Woods  sees  of  the 
undesirable  in  present  educa- 
tional methods  is  impossible  un- 
der present  facilities  of  public 
education,  the  movement  has  be- 
gun, though  in  a  small  way,  in 
most  state  supported  schools,  to- 
ward the  goal  he  would  imply 
by  his  denunciation  of  things 
now. — The  Daily  Nebraskan. 

Citizenship 
And  War 

The  denial  of  citizenship  to 
all  conscientious  objectors  to 
war  was  recently  confirmed 
when  a  congressional  committee 
emphatically  rejected  the  pro- 
posed Griffin  bill,  an  attempt  to 
put  into  law  the  minority  opin- 
ions of  the  Supreme  Court  in  the 
Bland,  Schwimmer,  and  Macin- 
tosh cases.  The  rejection  of 
this  bill  is  a  natural  consequence 
of  the  revival  of  nationalism 
which  the  country  is  now  ex- 
'  periencing.  But  it  reveals  a  spir- 
it utterly  at  variance  with  the 
principles  of  American  govern- 
ment, and  with  the  best  contem- 
porary thought. 

In  the  cases  mentioned,  a 
trained  nurse,  a  Hungarian  so- 
cial worker,  and  a  Yale  profes- 
sor, all  applying  for  citizenship, 


professed  a  sincere  aversion  to 
warring  on  their  fellow  men. 
On  this  account,  they  refused  to 
swear  that  they  would  bear  anr.s 
in  defense  of  the  country,  al- 
though willing  in  all  other  re- 
spects to  serve  it  to  the  be>t  uf 
their  ability.  The  liberal  minor- 
ity of  the  coui*t  more  wisely  con- 
sidered that  the  desirability  nf 
these  three  as  citizens  far  offset 
whatever  drawback  their  pac:- 
fistic  influence  might  have. 

The  majority  of  the  court,  an-i 
the  committee,  in  denying  citi- 
zenship to  pacifists,  have  set  st 
nought  the  principle  of  freedom 
of  thought,  supposedly  a  foun- 
dation stone  of  the  constitution. 
They  have  discriminated  in  fa- 
vor of  illiterate  aliens  who  ar: 
rushed  through  the  naturaliza- 
tion process  in  a  steady  stream, 
taking  the  oath  either  without 
realizing  its  significance  or 
without  ever  intending  to  fulfi'l 
it.  In  their  zeal  against  those 
who  are  honestly  opposed  t- 
war,  they  have  deprived  the  na- 
tion of  manjf  citizens  of  a  su- 
perior type  which  it  most  need?. 
Finally,  they  have  set  up  a  letr- 
islative  barrier  to  the  peace  to- 
wards which  the  goverament  i.> 
supposedly  working. — Ha  rvanl 
Crimson. 


Heresy  In 
Education 

Speaking  before  the  univer- 
sity faculty  Monday,  Dr.  feen 
Wood  of  Columbia  university 
denounced  present  educational 
methods  as  falling  short  of  their 
possibilities.  "The  real  goal  of 
education,"  he  said,  "has  become 
obscured  by  administrative  red 
tape  and  edicts."  "College,"  he 
declared,  "has  become  a  factory 
with  degrees  the  guarantees  of 
the  products  manufactured." 
"Dr.  Wood's  declamation  is  not 


Independent 
Thought  / 

Although  knowledge  gained 
through  careful  research  has  its 
place,  it  is  not  amiss  to  point  out 
that  the  tendency  of  student.^  in 
college  to  present  in  themes  and 
reports  and  on  examinations 
only  the  ideas  of  books,  period- 
icals, and  professors  is  in  the 
main  leading  to  a  neglect  of 
training  in  independent  thought. 
Under  this  too  prevalent  tend- 
ency the  student  is  prone  to  act 
much  like  a  sponge  by  absorbing 
everything  he  touches. 

Religious  adherence  to  and 
veneration  for  the  knowledge 
and  customs  of  the  past  would 
preclude,  in  the  individual  or 
in  society  itself,  any  tendency 
toward  discovery  and  progress 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


There  are  no  words  of  more 

than  six  syllables  in  the  Bible. 

*  *       * 

The  South  African  diamond 
fields  were  discovered,  near 
Kimberely,  in  1866,  when  a 
small  child  picked  up  a  stone 
weighing  twenty-one  and  one- 
fourth  carats,  which  was  sold 

in  the  rough  for  $2,500. 

*  *       * 

Cast  iron  roads  are  being 

laid  in  England. 

*  *       * 

There  are  no  direct  living 
descendants  of  George  Wash- 
ington. 

*  *       * 
United    States'   trade  with 

Manchuria  has  increased  ten 
times  in  the  last  twenty-two 
years. 


i«^hat  makes 
a  college  leader? 


The  most  popular  ready-to- 
eat  cereals  served  in  the 
dining-rooms  of  American 
coUeges,  eating  clubs  and 
fraternities  are  made  by 
Kellogg  in  Battle  Creek. 
They  include  Kellogg's  Com 
riakes,  PEP  Bran  Flakes, 
Rice  Krispies,  Wheat 
Krumbles  and  Kellogg's 
"WHOLE  WHEAT  Biscuit. 
Also  Kaffee  Hag  Co£Fee— .real 
coEFee    that   lets   you  sleep. 


PERSONAUTY,  of  coarse.  An  ea- 
Ka.ging  attitude  toward  others. 
Boundless  energy  for-  dass  and 
campos  activities. 

Good  health  is  the  basis.  So  few 
have  it.  Constipation  frequently 
causes  headachos,  loss  of  appetite 
and  energy,  sleeplessness. 

Yet  it  can  be  overcome  so  easily 
—by  eating  a  deliciotu  cereal, 
Kellogg's  All-Bran.  Two  table- 
spoonfuls  daily  wiU  promote  regu- 
lar habits 

Try  it  with  milk  or  cream.  Ask 
that  Kellogg's  AlL-BraN  be  served 
at  your  fraternity  boose  or  campus 
restaurant. 

All-Bran 


yh  25,  1932 

Haversion  to 
Bellow  men^ 
V  refused  to 
Id  bear  arm*. 
Country,  al- 
Bl  other  re-^ 

■  the  best  of 
H>eral  minor^ 
H  wisely  con- 
Birability  of 
ms  far  offset 

■  their  paci-  . 
It  have. 

Be  court,  and 
■enying  citi- 

■  have  set  at 
I  of  freedom 
Idly  a  foun- 
ftonstitution. 
liated  in  fa- 
Bns  who.  are 
I  naturaliza- 
lady  stream, 
Iher  without 
lificance     or 
mng  to  fulfill 
Kainst  those 
I  opposed    to 
lived  the  na- 
Ins  of  a  su- 
I  most  needs, 
let  up  a  leg- 
lie  peace  to- 
Ivemment  is 
b. — Harvard 


Friday,  March  25,  1932 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


dge    gained 

!arch  has  its 

to  point  out 

'  students  in 

themes  and 

xaminations 

)oks,  period- 

s  is  in    the 

neglect    of 

ent  thought. 

valent  tend- 

prone  to  act 

)y  absorbing 

es. 

ice  to  and 
knowledge 
past  would 
[dividual  or 
y  tendencjr 
ind  progress 
St  page) 


nowmg 


rds  of  more 
1  the  Bible. 

m  diamond 
ered,  near 
6,  when  a 
up  a  stone 
le  and  one- 
h  was  sold 

,500. 

• 

are  being' 


rect  living 
rge  Wash- 

;rade  with 
reased  ten 
wenty-two 


5P? 


An  an- 
others. 
ss    aad 

So  fe«r 
quently 
ippetite 

a  easily^ 
cereal, 
table- 
e  regu- 

n.  Ask 
aerved 
eampiM 


TT. 


Tar  Heels  Lose  Opening 
Game  To  Jersey  City  16-7 


Bunch  Hits  for  Seven  Runs  in 

Ninth    to    Clinch    Contest; 

Longest,  Hinton  Pitch. 

COTELL  SLAMS  HOME  RUN 

Cotell  and  Layne  Lead  Skeeter 
Attack;  Ferebee  and  Weath- 
ers Lead  Tar  Heels. 


AN 


North  Carolina  dropped  its 
opening  game  of  the  1932  sea- 
son to  the  Jersey  City  Skeeters 
of  the  International  League  yes- 
terday afternoon  by  a  16-7  scpre. 
The  Skeeters  bunched  hits  for 
seven  runs  in  the  final  inning  ^o 
sew  up  the  game. 

Longest  started  the  game  for 
the  Tar  Heels  and  was  hit  hard 
in  the  opening  innings,  but  set- 
tled down  to  hold  the  Skeeters 
scoreless  in  the  fourth  and  fifth 
innings  after  seven  hits  had  been 
bunched  for  seven  runs  in  the 
first  and  third  innings.  Shipley 
opened  the  game  with  a  clean 
single  to  left.  Hunnefield  was' 
safe  on  Phipps'  error,  and  Co- 
tell  brought  in  both  runners  with 
a  long  home  run  to  left  centey. 
The  next  three  men  were  retired 
in  order. 

Again  in  the  third  the  Skeet- 
ers gqt  to  Longest  for  five  hits 
for  four  runs.  Cotell  opened  the 
inning  with  his  second  hit  of  the 
game.  Earnhardt  singled  to  left. 
Clancy  flew  out  to  Croom. 
Layne  singled  to  center,  scoring 
Cotell.  Pittenger  hit  a  sacrifice 
fly  to  Dixon,  scoring  Earnhardt. 
Veltman  singled,  scoring  Layne 
and  came  home  when  Croom  al- 
lowed the  ball  to  roll  between 
his  legs. 

Hinton  relieved  Longest  in  the 
beginning  of    the     sixth,    with 
practically  a  full  new  team  tak- 
ing the  field  for  the  Tar  Heels. 
Hinton  held  the  Skeeters  score- 
less in  the  sixth  and  seventh,  but 
hits  by  Shipley  and  Hunnefield 
and  a  walk  to  Outen  accounted 
for  two  runs     in     the    eighth. 
Again  in  the  ninth  Hinton  was 
hit  hard,  hits     l^    Hunnefield, 
Layne,  Dittenger,  Outen,  Runke, 
and  Clancy,  and  an    error    by 
Dunlap    and    two    miscues    by 
Weathers  accounting  for  seven 
runs  before  the    side    was    re- 
tired. 

Irvin  started  oii  the  mound  for 
Jersey  City  and  held  the  Tar 
Heels  hitless  and  runless  during 
the  three  innings  he  pitched. 
Only  one  ball  was  hit  out  of  the 
outfield,  Powell  hitting  a  short 
fly  to  Cotell.  Pipgras,  brother 
of  the  George  Pipgras  of  Yankee 
fame,  relieved  Irvin,  and  walked 
Dixon,  the  first  man  to  face  him. 
Croom  followed  with  a  single, 
and  McCaskill  doubled  to  cen- 
ter to  score  two  runs.  Dunlap 
flied  out  to  Layne,  and  Elythe 
fanned.  With  two  men  down, 
Phipps  slashed  a  single  through 
the  infield  to  score  McCaskill. 
Powell  singled,  advancing 
Phipps,  who  scored  on  Peacock's 
s  i  ngle  to  center.  Longest  fanned 
to  end  the  inning. 

In  the  sixth,  singles  by  Dun- 
lap and  Ferebee,  and  a  sacrifice 
fly  by  Peacock  accounted  for  one 
run.  Again  in  the  eighth  singles 
by  Ferebee  and  Adair,  and  Hin- 
ton accounted  for  a  run.  The 
Tar  Heels'  final  score  came  in  the 
ninth  on  a  single  by  Hornaday, 
an  error  by  Clancy,  and  a  single 
by  Weathers. 

The  Tar  Heels  were  outhit  by 
the  Skeeters  18-14>  ad  made  fiv6 
miscues  to  two  for  the  pros.  The 
Skeeters  accounted  for  thirteen 
earned  runs  to  the  Tar  Heels 
seven. 

Weathers  and  Ferebee,  with 
two  hits  in  two  tries,  were  the 
only  Tar  Heels  to  hit  safely  more 
than  once.  McCaskill  accounted 
for  the  Heels  only  extra-base  hit 
with  a  double  in  the  fourth. 

Cotell,  with  a  home  run  and 
two  singles,  and  Layne,  with 
two  singles  and  a  triple,  were 
the  only  Skeeters  to  gather  more 
than  two  hits;  each  faced  the 
pitcher  six  times.    Shipley,  Hun- 


Frosh  Track  Team 

To  Meet  Charlotte 

At  3:45  this  afternoon  the 
field  events  of  Carolina  fresh- 
men-Charlotte high  school  meet 
begin  and  at  4:00  o'clock  the 
track  events  start.  The  men 
representing  Carolina  are  as  fol- 
lows: 

Sprints :  Childers,  Gunter, 
Waldman,  Brisk ;  440-yard  dash  r 
G.  Marsden,  Pruden;  880-yard 
dash:  Turpie,  J.""Marsden;  one 
mile:  Williamson,  Curlee,  Wal- 
drop;  hurdles:  Hawthorne,  Ab- 
emethy,  Moore  Trubnick;  pole 
vault:  Jackson,  Stevens,  Mc- 
Donald; jumps:  Childers,  Ca- 
tena, Moore  and  Finch,  Jackson, 
Hubbard ;  weights :  Armfield, 
Ray,  Hubbard. 

The  Carolina  frosh  will  be  up 
against  some  stiff  competition 
when  they  meet  H.  Sutton,  crack 
Charlotte  weight  man,  and  Soul 
and  Hanson, 
distance  men. 


broad   jump   anc 


Nevers  to  Assist  Warner 


By  College  N,ews  Service 

Stanford  University,  Calif., 
March  24. — Ernie  Nevers,  all- 
American  Stanford  fullback  of 
1925,  this  week  abandoned  con- 
sideration of  mentoriaK  offers 
from  Eig  Ten  schools,  as  well  as 
from  the  University  of  Nevaiia, 
and  settled  down  to  wprk  for  his 
Alma  Mater.  He  is  to  be  assis- 
tant to  Coach  Glenn  S  ("Pop") 
Warner. 


FOOTBALL  MEN  WILL' 

PLAY  "NL^RSEMAIDS" 

By  College  News  Service 

New  York,  March  24.— Play- 
ing nursemaid  can  be  a  man- 
sized  job. 

Otto  Schwartz,  Cliflf  Mont- 
gomery and  Jock  MigUore  of  the 
Columbia  university  football 
squad  were  proving  it  so  this 
week,  all  three  having  accepted 
positions  which  require  that 
they  watch  children  of  wealthy 
parents  during  long  evenings 
when  the  latter  are  away  from 
home. 

Coach  Lou  Little  of  Columbia 
revealed  that  kidnaping  fears 
have  caused  numerous  parents 
to  call  on  Lion  football  men  to 
act  as  "nursemaids." 


Vugt  Three 


Track  Team  Has  Good  Material 
To  Build  For  Brilliant  Season 


Plan  Greek  Letter 

Group  For  Fencers 

R.  Bolton  and  Stanley  will 
fence  the  freshman  foils.  C.  D. 
Wardlaw,  F.  C.  Wardlaw,  E. 
Egan,  Brown  and  Rice  will  rep- 


■^ 


With  a  number  of  star  track 
and  field  men  back  again  this 
year  and  good-  material  coming 
resent  Carolina  in  the  duelling  '^P  f™™  t^^  freshman  ranks,  the 
sword  event  and  C.  D.  Wardlaw,  I  prospects  for  Carolina's  team  is 
F.  C.  Wardlaw,  and  E.  Egan  will  ^ot  merely  bright  but  briUiant 


Fine    Group    of    Varsity    and 

First  Year  Men  Assnre 

Good  Record. 


also  fight  in  the  saber  event. 
Friday  and    Saturday    mom- 


Charlie  Farmer,  holder  of  the 
University  record  of  9.8  seconds 


ings  there  will  be  a  meeting  of  I  ^^^  the  100-yard  dash  and  the 


Movie  Stars  Boost  Collegians 

Jean  Harlow  said  while  visit- 
ing the  University  of  Pittsburgh 
recently,  "I  think  college  bojrs 
are  just  grand.  I  like  their 
youth  and  their  vitality  and  also 
their  teasing  ways."  And  to 
polish  off  this  darling  compli- 
ment, Buddy  Rogers  adds,  "You 
can  always  pick  out  a  college 
man  by  his  gentlemanly  ways. 
They  are  a  genuine  lot." 


nefield,  and  Earnhardt  gathered 
two  hits  each. 

Box  score: 
Carolina  ab 

Dixon,  cf  2 

DeRose,  cf  2 

Croom,  If  3 

Hornaday,  If  2 

McCaskill,  2b  3 

Weathers,  2b 2 

Dunlap,  lb  5 

Elythe,  rf  ...'. 2 

Brandt,  rf 3 

J.  Phipps,  ss  2 

Ferebee,  ss 2 

Powell,  3b 2 

Adair,  3b  1 

Peacock,  c  3 

Longest,  p  2 

Hinton,  p  2 

Totals  38 

Jersey  City  ab 

Shipley,   3b   5 

Hunnefield,  2b  6 

Cotell,  cf  6 

Earnhardt,  rf 3 

Jordan,  rf 3 

Clancy,  lb  5 

Layne,  If  6 

Pittenger,  ss 3 

Veltman,  c  3 

Outen,  c  1. 

Irvin,  p 2 

Pipgrass,  p  ..< 1 

Runke,  p 2 

Totals  46  16  18    2 

Summary : 

Two  base  hits:  McCaskill. 
Three  base  hits:  Layne.  Home 
runs:  Cotell.  Sacrifices:  Pea- 
cock, Pittenger.  Stolen  bases: 
Layne,  Clancy.  Double  plays: 
Elythe  to  Dunlap,  Pittenger  to 
Hunnefield  to  Clancy,  Hunnefield 
to  Pittenger  to  Clancey.  Eases 
on  balls — off  Longest  4,  Hinton 
1,  Pipgrass  1.  Struck  out — by 
Longest  1,  Hinton  1,  Irvin  3, 
Pipgrass  1,  and  Runke  1.  Hits 
— off  Longest  7,  in  5,  Hinton  11 
in  4,  Irvin  0  in  3,  Pipgrass  8  in 
3,  and  RunTce  6  in  3.  Passed 
ball:  Peacock.  Winning  pitcher: 
Irvin.  Losing  pitcher:  Longest, 
Umpires:  Brandon  arid  Davis. 


Miriam  Hopkins  Has 
Changing  Character 
In  Today's  Picture 

Transition  in  character  is  the 
only  requisite  which  Miriam 
Hopkins  places  upon  a  part 
which  she  plays. 

In  her  latest  picture,  "Danc- 
ers in, the  Dark,"  playing  at  the 
Carolina  today,  she  progresses 
from  a  sophisticated,  loose-mind- 
ed, dance  hall  hostess  to  a  deter- 
mined, self-respecting  woman, 
hoping  to  merit  the  affection  of 
the  man  she  loves. 

In  "The  Smiling  Lieutenant" 
she  turned  from  a  shy  unattrac- 
tive princess  into  a  lively,  desir- 
able one.  In  "24  Hours"  her 
transition  'was  from  the  song- 
bird of  a  night  club  into  a  troub- 
led, frightened  girl  of  drama. 
The  same,  in  part,  holds  true  of 
her  part  as  Ivy  in  "Dr.  Jekyll 
and  Mr.  Hyde,"  where  she  is  an 
alluring  girl  who  nearly  causes 
Jekyll  to  lose  his  head,  and  later 
finds  herself  fear-ridden  and 
tragic  as  the  victim  of  Hyde's 
cruelty. 


all  the  fencers  at  Chapel  Hill 
in  the  effort  to  form  a  nation- 
al greek-letter  fencing  society 
Eta  Phi  Upsilon.  These  two 
meetings  will  take  place  in  the 
Dialectic  hall  in  New  West 
building. 

The  team  winning  the  South- 
ern Championship  will  receive  a 
handsome  trophy  which  will  pass 
on  from  year  to  year  until  one 
team  wins  it  for  three  consecu- 
tive years  and  then  that  team  is 
entitled  to  retain  it. 


University  record  of  21.2  sec- 
onds for  the  220  is  on  the  squad 
as  one  of  the  shining  lii^hts. 


ANNUAL  FENCING 
TOURNAMENT  TO 
BE  BEGUN  TODAY 

Matches    With    Sabers.     Foils, 

And  Epees  WiD  Continne 

Through  We^-End. 


The  annual  Southern  Confer- 
ence fencing  tournament  will 
open  here  Friday  at  2 :30  p.  m. 
when  the  freshman  foils  match 
will  be  run  off  in  the  Tin  Can. 
This  event  will  be  worked  on  the 
three-strip  plan;  that  is,  the  con- 
testants will  be  divided  into  three 
groups,  each  group  fencing  on  a 
separate  cork  strip  at  the  same 


Captain  Lionel  Weil  who  does  time.    Friday  night  at  7:30  the 


Monogram  Picture 


All  members  of  the  Monogram 
club  are  requested  to  meet  in 
front  of  Manning  hall  at  10:30 
this  morning  to  have  a  picture 
made  for  the  Yackety  Yack. 


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Girls  Not  Successes 
As  College  'Booters' 

A  survey  recently  completed 
by  the  Daily  News  at  New  York 
university  reveals  the  opinion  of 
professors  at  the  university  that 
college  girls  do  less  "chiselling" 
for  high  grades  than  do  men. 

"Professor  Frederic  Ernst, 
head  of  the  Washington  Square 
college  French  department,  de- 
clared that  women  students  have 
no  special  advantage  in  trying 
to  get  High  marks. 

"Girls  as  a  rule  are  more  in- 
terested in  languages  than  boys 
and  consequently  get  higher 
grades,"  he  said. 

Professor  Homer  A.  Watt, 
head  of  the  English  departmeTit 
at  the  Washington  Square  col- 
lege, said  that  "although  girls 
sometimes  seek  higher  marks 
than  they  deserve  through  their 
charms,  they  meet  with  very 
little  success." 


Chinese  Students  To 
Play  In  Production 
At  Hawaiian  School 

A  cast  of  fifty  university  stu- 
dents of  Chinese  descent  will  act 
in  the  production  of  "Pi  Pa  Ki," 
an  old  Chinese  drama,  which  will 
be  presented  in  March  by  the 
University  of  Hawaii  theatre 
guild. 

The  Honolulu  presentation  of 
the  500  year  old  Chinese  play 
will  be  the  world  premiere  of 
the  English  adaptation  written 
by  two  well-known  American 
writers,  Sidney  Howard  and 
Will  Irwin. 

The  University  of  Hawaii  is 
the  only  university  in  the  world 
presenting  each  year  a  Chinese 
play  acted  by  a  Chinese  cast,  a 
Japanese  drama  with  a  Japanese 
cast,  a  Hawaiian  pageant  with  a 
Hawaiian  cast  and  a  Caucasian 
drama  acted  by  Caucasians. 
With  fourteen  nationalities  rep- 
resented in  the  university  stu- 
dent body,  this  multi-racial  dra- 
matic program  is  possible. 


Hawaiian  Students 

To  Study  Volcano 

Hawaii's  active  volcano  will 
be  the  classroom  for  two  courses 
offered  as  part  of  the  program 
of  the  1932  suriimer  session  of 
the  University  of  Hawaii. 

A  class  in  volcanology  and  a 
class  in  botany  will  meet  daily 
for  a  month  near  the  crater. 
The  students  of  volcanology  will 
gain  first-hand  knowledge  of  the 
habits  of  volcanoes  by  observing 
the  temperamental  behavior  of 
Kilauea  volcano  which  erupted 
last  in  December,  1931. 


"Cotton  BaU"  at  Texas 


By  College  News  Service 
College  Station,  Texas,  March 
24. — King  Cotton  will  reign  in 
fact  at  Texas  A.  and  M.  college 
during  the  months  of  April  and 
May. 

Plans  this  week  were  an- 
nounced for  a  "cotton  ball,"  to 
be  held  on  April  1,  when  a  dis- 
play of  cotton  gowns  will  be  fea- 
tured. During  the  next  few 
weeks,  other  cotton  displays  will 
be  showli,  including  numerous 
products  and  methods  of  manu- 
facture. 


Northwestern  Student 
Earnings  Total  $40,692 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,  111.,  March  24. — 
Student  earnings  at  Northwest- 
ern university  during  the  first 
semester  of  this  year  totaled 
$40,692.10,  according  to  figures 
compiled  in  the  student  employ- 
ment office.  Two  hundred  and 
eighty-six  applicants  were  aided 
by  the  employment  bureau. 

The  average  earnings  of  the 
one  hundred  and  twelve  women 
who  received  employment 
through  the  bureau  was  $83.27. 
And  it  was  a  woman  who  earn- 
ed the  highest  amount- reported 
by  a  single  student.  Her  earn- 
ings totaled  eight  hundred  dol- 
lars during  the  five  months  pe- 
riod.^ 

The  average  earnings  of  the 
one  hundred  and  seventy-four 
men  who  were  placed  by  the  bu- 
reau was  $106.67.  The  total 
amount  earned  by  students  ex- 
ceeds the  total  of  last  semester 
by  $7,000. 


Metric  System  Accepted 


By  College  News  Service 

New  York,  March  24. — Con- 
ditional acceptance  of  the  metric 
system  for  use  in  connection 
with  track  and  field  events  this 
week  was  announced  by  the  In- 
tercollegiate association  of  Ama- 
teur Athletes  of  America.  The 
association  favors  the  change 
from  the  English  system,  pro- 
vided the  Amateur  Athletic 
union  will  concur. 


the  440-yard  dash  in  49.9  sec- 
onds is  another  who  is  sure  to 
bring  in  points  for  Carolina  dur- 
ing the  season.  Clarence  Jen- 
sen, holder  of  the  conference  in- 
door record  for  the  mile  and  who 
does  that  distance  outdoors  in 
4:29.8,  will  be  depended  upon  to 
ring  up  some  firsts. 

Peyton  Brown  and  Ralston  Le  ■ 
gore  are  two  field  men  who  are 
showing  up  unusually  good  in 
practice.  They  ^re  both  ex- 
pected by  followers  of  the  squad 
to  set  some  records  early  in  the 
season.  Brown's  present  mark 
with  the  discus  is  136  feet  6 
inches.  LeGore  has  thrown  the 
javelin  178  feet  8  inches  but  is 
expected  to  better  this  distance 
soon. 

Two  field  men  have  come  from 
last  year's  freshman  team  with 
freshman  records  that  beat  the 
existing  varsity  marks.  Floyd 
Higby,  sophomore,  at  present 
holds  the  freshman  record  of  23 
feet  2  3-4  inches  for  the  broad- 
jump  which  exceeds  the  present 
varsity  record.  Naturally  he  is 
expected  to  set  a  new  varsity 
mark  as  well  as  bring  in  points 
during  meets. 

Oscar  Mullis  is  the  other  soph- 
omore who  set  a  freshman  rec- 
ord last  year  that  exceeded  the 
varsity  record.  He  threw  the 
shot  for  42  feet  4  inches.  His 
berth  on  this  year's  varsity  is 
practically  assured. 

Other  men  on  the  squad  who 
hold  the  best  marks  in  the  dif- 
ferent events  are:  Tom  Watkins 
who  ran  the  880  in  2:2.4;  Bob 
Hubbard  who  did  two  miles  in 
10:12;  Woody  Glenn  and  Archie 
Davis  who  each  run  the  high 
hurdles  in  16  seconds ;  Rip  Slus- 
ser  who  is  the  star  low  hurdler 
at  24.6  seconds;  Wick  Smith 
who  pole  vaults  11  feet  6  inches ; 
and  Red  Hamlet  who  high  jumps 
5  feet  8  3-4  inches. 

.Besides  these  men,  others  who 
are  being  relied  upon  to  bring 
in  points  during  the  1932  season 
are:  Rip  Slusser,  Ken  Marland, 
and  Jim  Morrison  in  the  100- 
yard  dash;  Floyd  "Higby,  John 
Geiger,  John  McGlinn  and  Mor- 
rison in  the  220 ;  Marland  in  the 
440;  Wallace  Case  and  D.  S. 
Kimrey  in  the  800;  Ed  MacRea 
and  Mark  Jones  in  the  mile; 
Louis  Sullivan  and  Walter  Groo- 
ver in  the  two  mile;  Pony  Staf- 
ford in  the  high  hurdles;  Davis 
Stafford  in  the  low  hurdles ;  Bill 
Blount  in  the  pole  vault;  Bob 
Reid  and  Seth  Dockey  in  the 
high  jump;  Harry  Hodges  in 
the  shot  put;  Stuart  Chandler 
and  Theron  Brown  in  the  jave- 
lin; Mullis  and  Milton  Schmuck- 
ler  in  the  discus. 

Among  additional  prospects 
for  places  on  the  squad  are: 
Egan,  Stallings,  Cohen,  Queen, 
Pratt,  and  Phipps. 

Three  Meets  Cancelled 
The  first  formal  event  of  the 
varsity  track  team  was  to  have 
been  in  an  exhibition  meet  to- 
day but  that  has  been  changed 
to  time  trials  that  will  be  made 


preliminaries  of  the  varsity  sa- 
ber match  will  be  fought  and  at 
the  same  time  the  varsity  duel- 
ling sword  preliminaries  will  be 
run  off.  Two  strips  of  each 
event  will  run  simultaneously. 
Saturday  afternoon  at  3:00  p. 
m.  the  first  three  rounds  of  the 
preliminary  varsity  foils  will  be 
fought  in  ia  four  strip  event. 
Saturday  night  at  7 :30  the  finals 
in  the  varsity  foils,  saber  and 
duelling  sword  will  take  place, 
one  strip  devoted  to  each  event. 

Representing  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  in  the  foils 
will  be  C.  D.  Wardlaw,  F.  C. 
Wardlaw,  E.  Egan,  H.  Brown, 
0.  Molarsk}',  and  J.  Rice,  R. 
Weesner,  F.  C.  Litten. 


in  connection  with  the  fresh- 
man-Charlotte track  meet  this 
afternoon  at  3:45. 

The  varsity  team  had  origir.- 
ally  planned  to  have  a  meet  with 
Geoi-gia  Tech  April  2  and  to  en- 
ter in  the  Tech  relays  April  9, 
but  both  of  these  engagements 
have  been  cancelled.  Efforts 
are  now  being  made  to  substi- 
tute an  engagement  for  one  of 
the  two  cancelled  dates,  if  pos- 
sible, to  give  the  squad  competi- 
tion before  the  Navy  match 
April  16. 

The  third  team  to  cancel  was 
N.  C.  State  whom  Carolina  was 
to  meet  here  April  23  for  the 
first  home  exhibition.  As  it 
stands  now,  the  first  time  the 
track  and  field  team  will  have 
an  event  here  will  be  May  7  to 
decide  the  North  Carolina  state 
championship. 

Engagements  not  already 
mentioned,  which  are  scheduled 
for  1932,  are:  Virginia  at  Char- 
lottesville April  18 ;  Penn  Relays 
at  Philadelphia  April  30;  Penn 
State  here  May  14;  and  the 
Southern  Conference  champion- 
ship at  Atlanta  May  20  and  21. 
Coaching  Staff 

Head  Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  Coach 
Dale  Ranson,  Trainer  Chuck 
Quinlan,  and  Student  Assistant 
Sandy  Dameron  compose  the 
staff  in  charge  of  the  track  men. 
The  varsity  and  freshman , 
squads  are  both  handled  by  the 
same  men  since  instruction  is 
given  by  events  rather  than  b.v 
squads. 


Fandom's  New  Blond 
Queen ! 

MIRIAM 
HOPKINS 

in 

"Dancers  In  The 
Dark" 

with 

JACK  OAKIE 

— Also — 

Comedy  —  News 

NOW  PLAYING 


FOR  AN  EASTER  GIFT  — 

We  Suggest 

Nunnally's  or  HoUingsworth  Candy 
Hibberd's  Flowers 

Eubanks  Drug  Co. 


H     \ 


\ 


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1^ 
1^' 


-■:^^    "- 


Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


'-Til 


World  News 
BuUetiiis 


Peace  Negotiations  Begin 

Formal  peace  negotiations 
were  begun  yesterday  in  the  in- 
ternational settlement  in  Shang- 
hai, while  Japanese  forces  con- 
tinued to  strengthen  their  posi- 
tions along  the  ultimatum  limit 
around  Shanghai,  and  the  Chi- 
nese forces  dug  in  opposite  the 
Japanese.  The  first  session  be- 
gan at  noon  yesterday.  Chinese 
and  Japanese  authorities  ex- 
pressed doubt  that  any  progress 
would  be  made,  while  Sir  Miles 
Lampson,  British  minister  to 
China  stated,  "We  are  full  of 
hope." 

Nebraska  Woman  Kidnaped 

Miss  Laurel  Morrison,  Aurora, 
Nebraska,  beauty  operator,  was 
missing  yesterday  and  police  ex- 
pressed belief  that  she  had  been 
kidnaped  for  $1,000  ransom.  A 
note  demanding  that  amount 
was  received  at  Aurora  yester- 
day by  Miss  Morrison's  business 
partner. 


House  WiU  Vote  on  Bill 

The  crisis  of  the  controversy 
over  new  taxation  was  imminent 
yesterday  as  the  House  reassem- 
bled to  vote  on  the  general  sales 
tax  proposal  of  the  billion  dol- 
lar revenue  bill. 


Stimson  Letter  Causes  Debate 

Secretary  Stimson  stated 
Wednesday  in  a  letter  to  the 
Senate  foreign  relations  commit- 
tee that  he  believed  the  revised 
protocol  for  American  adherence 
to  the  World  Court  "fully  ac- 
cepts" the  reservations  made  by 
the  Senate  against  advisory 
jurisdiction  by  the  Court.  The 
letter  when  read  to  the  commit- 
tee by  Chairman  Borah  imme- 
diately provoked  a  storm  of  de- 
bate by  members  of  the  com- 
mittee. 


Relief  Work  Begins 

Relief  agencies  began  work 
yesterday  in  the  sections  devas- 
tated by  tornadoes.  Yesterday's 
report  shows  358  dead.  Officials 
stated  that  $200,000  would  be 
required  for  immediate  needs  of 
the  storm  victims. 


Vargas  Agrees  to  Elections 

Brazil's  international  political 
rift  was  healed  yesterday  by 
President  Getulio  Vargas'  prom- 
ise to  hold  elections  and  return 
the  country  to  constitutional 
government.  The  exact  date  has 
not  been  set  for  the  elections. 


Roosevelt  Wins  Georgia  Vote 

Governor  Franklin  D.  Roose- 
velt won  Georgia's  twenty-eight 
convention  votes  in  Wednesday's 
Democratic  presidential  prefer- 
ence primary  vote  by  defeating 
Judge  G.  H.  Howards  of  Atlanta, 
who  advocated  the  candidacy  of 
Speaker  John  Garner. 


Flames  threaten   Two 

Northwestern  Buildings 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,  111.,  March  24. — 
Fire  broke  forth  in  two  places 
frequented  by  Northwestern  uni- 
versity students  during  the  past 
week.  One  building  on  the  cam- 
pus was  damaged  to  'the  extent 
of  the  loss  of  a  roof,  while  a 
modernistic  ballroom  on  the 
North  Shore  burned  to  the 
ground. 

Swift  haU  of  engineering,  one 
of  the  newest  building  on  the 
campus,  was  threatened  by  a  fire 
which  destroyed  the  copper  roof 
and  damaged  much  machinery 
on  the  top  floor. 

While  firemen  from  two  neigh- 
boring villages  were  debating  as 
to  which  force  was  to  furnish  the 
water,  the  Miralago,  a  dine-and- 
dance-hall,  used  often  by  North- 
western students,  burned  com- 
pletely. The  Miralago  is  situ- 
ated in  "No  Man's  Land,"  an  un- 
incorporated piece  of  ground  be- 
tween two  northern  suburbs. 


SIXTH  SESSION  OF 
ALLEGANY  SCHOOL 
TO  OPEN  JULY  5 

CfMuieeted    With    Bnffitlo    UiuT^ity, 

Natmral   History    School   WiU 

Offer   Field   Courses. 


-  July  5  to  August  24,  1932, 
marks  the  sixth  season  of  the 
Allegany  school  of  natural  his- 
tory in  Allegany  State  park. 
Conducted  by  the  Buffalo  society 
of  natural  sciences  in  coopera- 
tion with  the  New  York  State 
museum  and  affiliated  with  the 
University  of  Buffalo,  this  school 
was  established  to  meet  the  need 
for  outdoor  experience  and 
training  in  the  study  of  natural 
history^ '  Courses  will  be  'of f ered 
in  field  zoology,  field  geology, 
field  botany,  natural  history  of 
birds,  and  nature  study. 

Students  and  staff  live  in  the 
midst  of  wild  nature,  enjoying 
the  wholesome  experience  of  life 
in  the  forest  together  with  un- 
usual education  facilities  and 
stimulating  associations. 

The  school  offers  its  facilities 
to  all  whose  interest,  whether 
budding  or  mature,  in  the  fields 
of  natural  history  prompts  the 
desire  for  study  of  natural  his- 
tory under  experienced  guidance 
and  for  life  in  a  community  of 
persons  actuated  by  a  common 
impulse.  The  prerequisite  for 
admission  is  the  equivalent  of  a 
high  school  education  or  better 
and  a  purpose  to  learn.  To  main- 
tain its  standards  the  school  lim- 
its its  enrollment  to  fifty  stu- 
dents. Registration  should  be 
made  now  with  Harold  T.  Cle- 
ment, Curator  of  education  at 
the  Buffalo  museum  of  science, 
or  Dr.  Robert  E.  Coker,  director 
of  the  Allegany  school  of  natural 
history.  Box  950,  Chapel  Hill, 
North  Carolina. 


Friday,  March  25.  i9v> 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total $18,815.25 

Three  parents  _ 40.00 

Lewis  dormitory 1.15 

"A  friend"     _         „  5.OO 

Total  to  date  $18,861.40 

Thirty-two  parents  have 
given  $1,528.00  in  amounts 
ranging  from  $1.00  to  $1,000. 
The  student  committee  urges 
all  students  to  remind  their 
parents  of  the  necessity  for 
contributions. 


FIGURES  ON  EXPENSES 
OF  STUDENTS  REVEALED 


In  a  questionaire  sent  to  rep- 
resentative university  students 
throughout  the  United  States  by 
a  large  advertising  agency,  sev- 
eral interesting  statistics  were 
revealed  on  the  habits  and  ex- 
penditures of  college  men  and 
women. 

The  woman  student  spends 
$104.70  a  year  on  coats,  the  men 
spend  only  $32.52.  The  women 
each  spend  $11.40  a  year  on  per- 
fume ;  $5.42  on  face  powder ;  and 
$3.96  on  rouge.  The  male  stu- 
dent spends  $7.08  for  razor 
blades,  $3.60  for  shaving  cream, 
and  for  shaving  lotion  $2.23. 
Approximately  sixty-four  per 
cent  of  both  men  and  women  use 
alarm  clocks  to  awake  by.  All 
the  men  questioned  owned  foun- 
tain pens,  but  only  ninety-five 
per  cent  of  the  women  had  them. 

The  Ford  is  the  favorite  car 
of  the  undergraduate.  Thirty- 
three  per  cent  of  the  men  have 
their  own  cars,  and  seventeen 
per  cent  of  the  women  drive 
their  own.  The  annual  expendi- 
ture among  college  students  for 
cigarettes  is  $26,027,709.48. 

Waa-Mu  Beauty  Judges 

Deny  Charges  of  Flagg 


With  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from,  page   ttro) 

such  as  that  which  marks  the 
great  gulf  of  change  that  lies  be- 
tween the  Twentieth  Century 
and  the  dark  ages.  Tenacious 
adherence  to  a  policy  of  vener- 
ation for  the  past  gives  to  the 
world  the  pathetic  condition  of 
modern  China.  It  was  at  the 
behest  of  the  renaissance  of  the 
Sixteenth  Century  with  its  re- 
birth of  the  whole  social  order 
that  society  was  able  to  remove 
the  mists  that  surrounds  the 
medieval  monasteries  and  to 
give  to  the  modern  word  its 
boasted  independence  of  thought 
and  action. 

With  the  experience  of  the 
ages  at  our  disposal,  we  have 
opportunity  to>  draw  the  sanest 
conclusions  the  world  has  yet 
known.  Therefore  it  is  our 
problem  to  use  the  facts  and 
figures  of  the  past  to  stimulate 
independent  thought  and  activ- 
ity that  will  give  poise  for  the 
task  of  adjusting  the  present 
social  order  to  rapid  and  funda- 
mental changes.  As  potential 
leaders  of  the  future  this  prob- 
lem is  one  we  may  not  with  wis- 
dom shun.  The  student  acts  as 
if  his  eyes  and  ears  are  so  many 
funnels  through  which  "canned" 
knowledge  will  work  the  regen- 
eration of  society  is  acting  un- 
der a  misapprehension  of  the 
purpose  of  education. — Daily 
Texan. 


Chemical  Warfare 
Upheld  As  Merciful 
Way  To  Slaughter 

A.  R  Lamb,  President-Elect  sf  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society,  Cites 
Advantages. 

"Chemical  warfare  is  the  most 
merciful  kind  of  warfare  I  know 
about,"  said  A.  B.  Lamb,  Erving 
professor  of  chemistry  and  presi- 
dent-elect of  the  American 
Chemical  society,  in  an  inter- 
view with  a  Harvard  Crimson 
reporter. 

"When  chemical  warfare  was 
first  used  in  the  World  Wai*  we 
thought  it  extraordinarily  cruel 
and  barbaric  as  compared  with 
ordinary  warfare.'  And  indeed 
chlorine,  the  first  gas  used,  was 
frightfully  painful  and  corro- 
sive. But  this  gas  was  shortly 
abandoned  for  far  more  effective 
gases  which  were  not  painful 
when  breathed  and  which  did 
not  warn  of  danger.  'Mustard 
gas'  belonged  to  this  class,  and 
while  it  was  responsible  for 
something  like  half  a  million 
casualties  during  the  World 
War,  it  produced  no  pain  what- 
ever when  breathed  and  little 
extreme  pain  at  any  time. 

"More  important  still,  the 
gas  casualty  gets  well.  Accord- 
ing to  the  statistics  of  the  medi- 
cal corps  of  the  United  States 
Army  twenty-four  per  cent  of 
the  total  American  casualties  in 
the  World  War  died,  while  only 
two  per  cent  of  the  American 
casualties  caused  by  gas  became 
fatalities.  A  gas  casualty  is  put 
out  of  action  for  days  or  months, 
but  almost  always  he  recovers 
and  recovcers  completely.  Per- 
manent injury  is  rare.  Compare 
this  with  the  frightful  and 
tragic  victim  of  shell  and  shot." 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,  111.,  March  24. — 
The  recent  statement  of  James 
Montgomery  Flagg,  noted  artist, 
that  "all  the  ugly  girls  go  to  col- 
lege," was  attacked  by  the  beauty 
judges  of  the  Waa-Mu  show  who 
stated  that  "there  were  so  many 
good  looking  girls  that  we  had 
an  awful  time  choosing  the 
queen." 

The  large  amount  of  beauty 
queens  on  the  campus  indicates 
that  there  must  be  a  great  num- 
ber of  lesser  beauties.  Richard 
McNichol  of  the  Syllabus,  uni- 
versity annual,  stated  that  beau- 
ties are  so  thick  on  the  campus 
that  seven  are  chosen  for  the  an- 
nual alone. 


A  western  prison  is  said  to  be 
planning  a  five-hole  golf  course 
for  its  inmates.  Come  to  think 
of  it,  we'd  kinda  like  to  see  a 
club  with  a  crook  at  both  ends. — 
Boston  Herald. 


The  U.  S.  A. 
Is  a  Nifty 

We  have  been  accused  of  hav- 
ing truck  with  Soviet  Russia. 
Some  say  that  we  areSoso  Sta- 
lin's secret  agent  and  that,  if  we 
ever  had  the  opportunity,  we 
would  break  a  leg  curtseying  be- 
fore Vladimir  Ilyitch  Lenin's 
mausoleum  on  the  south  side  of 
the  Red  Square. 

What  fantastic  accusations  to 
level  at  us !  No  man  in  his  right 
senses  could  question  our  Ameri- 
canism. For  generations  upon 
generations  our  family  has 
sweated  and  labored  to  construct 
the  magnificent  edifice  of  the 
United  States  on  what  was,  in 
the  eighteenth  century,  a  revo- 
lutionary commune.  Our  great- 
grandfather died  in  the  Revolu- 
tionary War.  We,  ourself,  will 
become  a  member  of  the  Society 
of  the  Sons  of  the  American 
Revolution  when  we  become  of 
age.    And  they  call  us  a  Red! 

Only  the  other  day  a  young 
man  called  us  over  the  telephone 
from  the  headquarters  of  the 
Hoover  Loyalty  League.  He 
wanted  us  to  enroll  in  his  or- 
ganization the  jnembers  of 
which,  he  told  us,  are  pledged  to 
make  the  welkin  ring  by  writing 
letters  to  all  the  newspapers. 
And  what  did  we  answer  the 
Hoover  Loyalty  League?  This 
is  what  we  answered :  "The  cam- 
paign to  flood  the  nation  with 
laudatory  comments  on  Dr.  Hoo- 
ver thrills  and  dazzles  us.  Count 
us  in." 

Readers,  this  is  a  great  coun- 
try, and  it  grows  greater  by  the 
minute.  Where  else  can  you 
have  so  much  fun  for  so  little 
money?  In  what  other  country 
could  you  read  the  record  of  the 
highest  legislative  body  and 
laugh  yourself  into  stitches? 
There  is  something  inherently 
grand  about  this  country.  The 
U.  S.  A.  is  a  nifty. — Columbia 
Spectator. 


STUDENT  AUDITING 
BOARD    TO    START 
WORK  NEXT  WEEK 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

their  accounts  audited. 
No  Salaries 

Regular  members  of  the  board 
will  not  receive  salaries,  but  in 
the  event  that  professional 
auditing  services  are  required, 
the  cost  for  such  work  will  be 
taken  care  of  by  the  organiza- 
tion concerned.  At  the  end  of 
each  fiscal  year  in  April  the  re- 
ports are  to  be  completed. 

The  activities  of  the  audit 
board  will  encourage  careful 
bookkeeping,  eliminate  student 
dishonesty,  and  allow  a  readjust- 
ment at  the  beginning  of  each 
new  administraHion  if  such  is 
deemed  necessary  from  the  re- 
ports. 


CALENDAR 


Monogram  club  picture — 10:30. 

Manning  hall  steps. 

Negro  spirituals — 10:39. 

George  Bason. 
Memorial  hall. 


Conference  Fwicing  Tournament 

—2:30. 

Tin  Can. 


Medical  society — 7:15. 
Dr.  W.  R.  McKay. 
Caldwell  hall. 


Boy  Scout  seminar — 7:30., 

210  Graham  Memorial. 

COMMITTEE  WILL 
ESTABLISH  YOUNG 
DEMOCRAT  CLUBS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

form  Young  Democratic  clubs 
throughout  the  United  States. 
Mr.  Taylor  of  Raleigh  was  elect- 
ed president,  and  Elizabeth 
Wheeler,  daughter  of  Senator 
Burton  K.  Wheeler  of  Montana, 
vice-president.  The  purpose  of 
these  clubs  will  be  "to  instil  and 
preserve  in  the  young  people  of 
America  an  interest  in  govern- 
mental affairs;  and  to  further 
the  aims  and  principles  of  the 
Democratic  party." 

Headquarters  in  Raleigh 

The  national  headquarters 
are  now  temporarily  placed  in 
Raleigh  and  will  be  moved  to 
Washington  in  July  according 
to  President  Taylor. 

Especially  gratifying  was  the 
consideration  and  relative  im- 
portance attached  to  the  part 
the  colleges  and  universities 
should  play  in  the  organization. 

The  aim  of  the  national  or- 
ganization is  to  enroll  1,000,000 
young  Democrats  between  now 
and  November  1,  1932. 

University  of  North  Carolina 
and  Washington  and  Lee  are 
honored  by  having  representa- 
tives on  the  National  Steering 
committee.  They  represent  the 
south. 


SENIOR  REGALU 
CHOSEN  AS  PL  \X 
OF  WEEK  BEGIN 

(Contitmed  from  first  pagr) 
orful  six  days  for  the  cla-<     - 
'32. 

Senior  regalia,  which  is  to  :  ^ 
worn    by   all    members   of   t'- - 
graduating  class,  will  be  a  wh;'. 
sleeveless  slipover  sweater  ma' . 
ufactured  by  Spalding,  with 
four-and-one-half    inch    sea!    ■  -" 
purple  on  which  will  be  sour 
one-and-a-half  inch  "32"  in  ;r    • 
numerals.      The    emblem    ,    ;  _ 
bines    the    class    colors,    pur; 
and  gold,  which  will  be  sown 
the  front   of   the   sweater.     1- 
selecting  the   regalia,   the  ,,,-  . 
mittee  sought  an  attractive,  v  • 
simple  and   inexpensive  d-  .s;^-; 
which  would  prove  useful  a:":  r 
senior  week. 

Orders  for  Regalia 

Stetson   "D"   has   been   pi\,'. 
the  order  for  the  regalia,  ar.i 
will  start  taking  measuremt  r.- - 
for  sweaters  today,  so  that  ti 
last  minute  rush  will  be  avi;.'- 
ed.    The  senior  week  commit 't- 
composed  of  Ed  French,  chair- 
man, Harlan  Jameson,  and  Wa  - 
ter  Mason,  urges  all  members  ..:" 
the  class  of  '32  to  place  Ihs 
orders    for    regalia    \vithin    th 
next  few  days. 


OHIO  STATE  INFIRMARY 
DOES  RUSHING  BUSINE.vS 


At  Ohio  State  it  was  estimat- 
ed that  the  university  hospital 
dispensed  145  miles  of  gauze 
bandage  during  last  quarter. 
Other  supplies  given  out  during' 
the  same  period  included  five  and 
one-half  tons  of  sugar,  seven- 
teen gallons  of  vanilla,  eighty- 
five  pounds  of  magnesium  sul- 
phate, fifteen  pounds  of  cdd 
cream,  and  50,000  aspirin  tab- 
lets. Evidently  the  campus  had 
a  big  headache. 


Horses  and  Barbers  Not 

Used  at  Princeton  in  1799 


Call  Issued  for  Tenors 


The  league  of  nations  is  no 
movie.  It  is  a  talkie. — Ham- 
burger Nachrichten. 


George  Bason,  who  proposes 
to  present  the  entire  Elijah  by 
Mendelssohn  during  commence- 
ment week,  needs  several  more 
tenors  for  his  chorus  to  be  com- 
plete. The  fifty-five  men  who 
compose  the  group  of  singers 
has  been  practicing  for  some 
time.  Those  desiring  to  sing  in 
the  presentation  are  asked  to  ar- 
range for  an  audition  with 
Bason  before  April  4  at  which 
time  plans  will  be  completed. 


A  Maid  and  3,000  Men 


"Horses  and  barbers  are  ut- 
terly unnecessary  to  students 
during  the  sessions  of  the  col- 
lege, and  there  are  more  than 
two-thirds  of  the  students  who 
never  use  them,  except  now  and 
then  a  barber  on  a  public  occa- 
sion," declared  Dr.  Samuel 
Smith,  then  president  of  Prince- 
ton, in  an  article  dated  Septem- 
ber 5,  1799,  and  addressed  to 
the  parents  of  prospective 
Princetonians. 


"The  only  thing  a  banker  will 
lend  you  now  is  his  ear?"  says 
the  Greensboro  Herald-Journal. 
Well,  he's  pretty  free,  too,  with 
his  noes. — Weston  Leader. 


The  trouble  with  new  styles 
for  women  is  that  they  soon  be- 
come so  popular  that  they  be- 
come unpopular. — Duluth  News- 
Tribune. 


Med  Society  Meets  Tonight 

The  University  medical  soci- 
ety will  meet  tonight  at  7:15  in 
Caldwell  hall.  The  speaker  of 
the  evening  will  be  Dr.  W.  E. 
McKay  of  Charotte.  All  pre- 
med  students  are  invited  to  at- 
tend the  meeting. 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE    6251 


THOMAS-QUICKEL 
COMPANY 

211  W.  Main  St. 

Durham 

"COME  IN  AND  BROWSE' 


Stripes  and  More  Stripes  m  Ties 


Cay  Neckwear  Popular  in  Contrast  to  Quiet  Tones  in  Suits  and  Sh 


irts 


Miss  Collire  Cornell,  feature 
editor  of  The  Stanford  Daily,  in 
an  article  revealing  (as  per 
United  Press)  the  most  intimate 
secrets  of  3,000  college  men, 
says  that  five  per  cent  of  the 
men  students  at  Stanford  uni- 
versity go  to  bed  "raw"  even  on 
chilly  nights.  If  they  do  wear 
pajamas,  they  neglect  tucking 
the  shirts  into  the  trousers. 
Others  combat  the  cold  and  still 
enjoy  perfect  freedom  by  sleep- 
ing "in  the  natural"  but  under 
the  bedclothes. — The  Reserve 
Weekly. 

A  tender  heart  is  what  causes 
a  man  to  burst  out  crying  when 
he  reads  that  a  corporation  pres- 
ident has  cut  his  own  pay  to 
$54,000  a  year. — San  Diego 
Union. 


^PRIPES  and  stripes  and  still  more 
^\  stripes  are  evidenced  by  a  mid- 
^^  winter  review  of  men's  neckwear. 
Furthermore,  they  are  .stripes  of  gay 
colors,  in  contrast  to  the  conservative 
tone  in  winter  suitings.  And  they 
are  not  only  gay  but  are  of  contrast- 
ing colors  in  themselves — contrasting 
but  hormonious.  One  of  the  most  pop- 
ular colors  ■  I  ties  this  winter  Is  brown 
with  stripes  of  red  or  wine  color.  Some 
shades  of  brown  even  have  stripes  of 
blue  or  green.  Gold  and  red  stripes 
are  also  seen  on  a  dark  brown  back- 
ground. 

Almost  invariably,  m  the  best  shops 
or  on  the  best  dressed  men,  the  stripes 
seen  are  in  neat  cluster  groups  spaced 
rather  far  part.  Not 
more  than  three 
con  trasting  colors 
are  found  in  a  clus- 
ter and  as  a  rule  it 
is  two.  Such  gaiety 
in  striped  neckwear, 
it  Is  noted,  calls  for 
conservatism  In  the 
shirt  and  collar. 
This  may  be  In  the 
form  of  a  demi- 
bosom  shirt  of  quiet 
pattern,  with  collar 
to  nu-tch  or  white 
collar,  or  it  may  be 
in  the  form  of  white 
broadcloth.  with 
separate  collar  or  with  collar  at 
^hed.  If  the  latter  combiSaUon  u 
used.  ■•   clasp  or  ptoor  a  tab  collar 


adds  to  the  smartness  of  the  higtui 
colored  tie. 

Sharp  color  contrasts  In  shirts  have 
also  produced  this  winter  some  de- 
mand for  quiet,  conservative  colors 
and  patterns  in  ties  to  go  with  them 
Among  these  are  observed  such  fig- 
ures af  the  bird's  eye.  hound's  tooth 
neat  geometricals  a-id  shepherd's 
crooks.  There  is  also  a  definite  trend 
among  some  particular  dressns  for 
plain,  ;  lid  effects  In  neckwear  These 
are  found  in  solid  colors  with  "self  " 
patterns.  They  come  In  rich  shades 
and  are  distin.-juisjable  by  their 
weave — miniature  he  ringbone,  chev- 
ron stripes,  dice  patterns,  small  dia- 
monds, etc. 

A  new  necktie  feature  this  winter 
which  might  be  t  rmed  sporting!) 
conservative,  is  a  tie  of  solid  color 
bearing  miniature  sports 
figures.  You  have  to  look 
closely  to  determine 
whether  the  little  figure  is 
a  dog's  head,  a  horse's 
head,  a  golf  club,  a  shot 
gun,  r  id  ajd  reel  or  some 
other  emblem  of  sport. 
Such  ties  are  worn,  not 
only  for  sports  events  aad 
gatherings,  but  upon  any 
occasion  with  street 
clothes. 

Reports  to  neckwear  manufacturers 
continue  to  sustain  the  old  rule  of 
good  taste  laid  down  for  shirts,  col- 
lars and  ties:  Gay  ties  with  quiet 
shirts  and  vice  versa.. 


IN( 


)GALIA 
^S  PLAN 
55  BEGUN 

m  first  page) 
or  the  class  of 

which  is  to  be 

embers   of   th.» 

will  be  a  white] 

T  sweater  man- 

)alding,  with  a 

inch    seal   of 

will  be  sown  a 

ch  "32"  in  gold 

emblem    com- 

colors,  purple 
will  be  sown  on 
e  sweater,  in 
?alia,  the  com- 
1  attractive,  yet 
pensive  design, 
ive  useful  after 

-  Regalia 

las  been  given 

he  regalia,  and 

:  measurements 

ay,  so  that  the 

I  will  be  avoid- 

^'eek  committer, 

French,  chair- 

leson,  and  Wal- 

all  members  of 

to  place  their 

lia   within   the 


V 


A:^ 


NFIRMARY 
NG  BUSINESS 

it  was  estimat- 
ir-ersity  hospital 
liles  of  gauze 
last  quarter, 
iven  out  during 
ncluded  five  and 
:  sugar,  seven- 
vanilla,  eighty- 
lagnesium  sul- 
ounds  of  cold 
00  aspirin  tab- 
the  campus  had 


ig  a  banker  will 
his  ear?"  says 

Herald-Journal. 
free,  too,  with 

n  Leader. 

ith  new     styles 
it  they  soon  be- 
that  they  be- 
—Duluth  News- 


L  ARK 

ist 

of  ehapel  Hill 
6231 


iUICKEL 
ANY 

ain  St. 

lam 

D  BROWSE" 


Ties 


ts  and  Shirts 


1  of  tbe  tilgbly 

3  in  shirts  have 
inter  some  de- 
ervative    colors 

go  with  them. 
;rved   such  Qg- 

hound's  tooth, 
nd  shepherd's 
a  definite  trvpd 
ir  dressfia  for 
eckwear  These 
jrs  with  "self" 

in  rich  shades 
ib!e  by  their 
■ingbone.  chev- 
rns,  small  dla- 

ire  thU  winter. 

ned    sportingly 

of   solid   color 

torts 


manufacturers 
he  old  rule  of 
for  shirts,  col- 
ics  with   quiet 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

INCREASING  CLOUDINESS 

AND  WARMER  TODAY 


lllp  ®ar 


GOLF  MATCHES  TODAY 

CAROLINA  VARSITY  vs. 

ROLLINS  COLLEGE 


VOLUME  XL 


'^    '^  ■ .  -«* 


CHAPEL  HILL,.N.  C, 


SATLTRDAY,  MARCH  26,  1932 


NLT^IBER  129 


ELECTION  OF  NEW 
Y.M.C.A.  OFFICERS 
SET  FORTUESDAY 

y  Cabinets  Will  Meet  Monday 
Night  to  Nominate  Candi- 
dates for  OflSces. 


LIBRARY  EXHIBITS 
WORKS  ON  NOTED 
GERMAN  AUTHOR 

Display    of    Material    on    Goethe    Is 
Placed   in   Reserve   Read- 
ing Room. 


Additional  nominations  for  Y. 
]VI.  C  A.  officers  for  the  coming 
year  will  be  made  Monday  night 
in  the  Y.  All  three  cabinets  will 
meet  together  for  a  few  minutes 
at  7:15  o'clock  at  which  time  the 
nominations  will  be  made.  Vot- 
ing will  take  place  Tuesday  in 
the  Y  from  10 :30  to  5 :00  o'clock. 
Eligibility  for  voting,  accord- 
ing to  the  new  Y.  M.  C,  A.  con- 
stitution, makes  any  student 
able  to  vote  who  has  attended 
at  least  six  meetings  of  one  of 
the  cabinets  during  the  last  two 
quarters,  or  who  has  paid  Y 
dues  up  to  the  amount  of  two 
dollars.  The  elections  will  be 
conducted  by  the  present  Y  of- 
ficers. 

McKee  for  President 
Nominations  which  have  al- 
ready been  made  for  the  senior 
cabinet  are  Billy  McKee  for 
president;  Jim  Steere  for  vice- 
president;  R.  M.  MacMillan  for 
secretary;  and  Ike  Minor  for 
treasurer. 

For  the  boafd  of  directors, 
nominations  for  ex  officio  posi- 
tions were  President  Frank  P. 
Graham ;  Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum, 
and  Reverend  ,W.  D.  Moss.  Rec- 
ommendations for  two  year 
terms  were:  Dean  Francis  F. 
Bradshaw,  R.  B.  House,  and  H. 
D.  Meyer,  and  for  one  year  terms 
were:"T)r.'E."'C.  Branson,  Dr. 
English  Bagby,  E.  J.  Woodhouse, 
and  J.  Mary  on  Saunders. 

Nominations  for  offices  in  the 
rising  sophomore  cabinet  were: 
Locke  Sloop  and  Claude  Free- 
man for  president;  Ed  Martin 
and  Blucher  Ehringhaus  for 
vice-president ;  Mason  Gibbes 
and  Simmons  Patterson  for  sec- 
retary; and  Bob  Bolton,  Henry 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

DR.  ROBBINS  FINDS 
ARSENIC  IN  BODY 
OF  PICKETT  CHILD 

Professor  Testifies  at  Lexington 

Trial  of  Mother  Accused  of 

Murdering  Daughter. 


Participating  in  the  interna-" 
tional  observance  of  the  first 
centennial  anniversary  of  the 
death  of  Johnann  Wolfgang  von 
Goethe,  greatest  of  German 
writers,  the  University  library 
is  now  exhibiting  material  re- 
lating to  the  author. 

The  material  is  being  display- 
ed at  the  main  entrance  of  the 
building  and  in  the  reserve  read- 
ing room.  Drawings,  photo- 
graphs, portraits,  and  books 
dealing  with  Goethe's  career, 
are  included  in  the  exhibits. 

Many  institutions  have  joined 
in  this  observance  of  the  first 
centennial  anniversary  of  the 
verstile  writer's  death.  Though 
he  was  a  poet,  novelist,  play- 
wright, scientist,  critic,  and 
artist,  he  is  best  known  for  his 
drama  Faust.  His  writings  are 
voluminous;  the  collected  edi- 
tion of  his  works  runs  to  133 
volumes. 


Henry  London  Has  Been  State  Bar 

Association  Secretary  Since  1921 

0 

Prominent  Raleigh  Man  Is  Secretary  of  the  University  Board 

Of  Trustees  and  Is  Noted  for  His  Knowledge 

Of  Law  and  Procedure. 


FACULTY  POUCIES 


Stolen  Clapper 
Of  Church  Bell 
Located  In  Frat 


Clapper    Was    Stolen    So    That 
Students  Might  Sleep  on 
Easter  Morning.     . 


Henry  M.  London  of  Raleigh 
offers  an  excellent  combination 
of  keen  secretarial  ability  and 
fine  executive  quality.  Since 
1919  he  has  been  the  legislative 
reference  librarian,  in  which 
capacity  he  drafts  five  hundred 
or  more  bills  for  each  session  of 
the  legislature. 

He  has  been  secretary  of  the 
North  Carolina  bar  association 
since  1921,  a  fact  which  recent- 
ly led  a  leading  newspaper  to 
state,  "Henry  London  is  as 
much  a  part  of  the  association 
as  its  constitution."  He  has  also 
served  as  secretary  of  the  Uni- 
versity board  of  trustees  since 
1921  and  is  a  member  of  the  con- 
solidated board.  He  has  been 
active  as  a  member  of  the  Ra- 
leigh Rotary  club,  and  since 
1919  he  has  been  treasurer  of 
the  Episcopal  Diocese. 

A§  an  undergraduate,  Lon- 
don was  a  member  of  the  Dia- 
lectic society,  Sigma  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  fraternity,  and  editor  of 
The  Tar  Heel. 

Graduated  in  1899 

In  1899  he  was  graduated 
from  the  University  cum  laude, 
and  from  1900  to  1902  he  at- 
tended George  Washington  uni- 


versity, returning  to  the  Uni- 
versity law  school  from  1902  to 
1903.  While  at  Washington,  he 
was  a  clerk  in  the  United  States 
census  oflace.  From  1903  to 
1913  he  practiced  law  in  Pitts- 
boro,  being  elected  mayor  of  the 
town  from  1903  to  1905.  He  rep- 
resented Chatam  county  in  the 
state  house  of  representatives  in 
1907-08  and  was  elected  to  the 
state  senate  in  1911.  His  knowl- 
edge of  law  and  legislative  pro- 
cedure has  been  of  great  value 
to  him  as  legislative  reference 
librarian. 

Active  in  Raleigh  Affairs 

A  few  years  ago  London  was 
appointed  a  director  of  the  Ra- 
leigh Travelers  Aid  association 
and  also  of  the  Raleigh  building 
and  loan  association.  He  has 
been  active  in  politics  and  law, 
being  chief  deputy  collector  of 
internal  revenue  from  1913  to 
1919. 

Prominent  as  a  speaker,  Lon- 
don has  been  called  upon  to  de- 
liver addresses  at  many  public 
occasions,  the  most  notable  of 
which  was  the  Lee-Jackson  cele- 
bration in  1929. 

He  is  permanent  secretary  of 
the  class  of  1899. 


GROUP  OF  NEGRO 

SPIRITUALS  GIVEN  ^ 

BY  GEORGE  BASON   WILL  BE  STODM) 

BY  STUDENT  BODY 

Administrative  Plans  to  Be  Sub- 
mitted to  Student  Committee 
Before  Action  Is  Taken. 


Local   Baritone   Is   Now   Engagred 
Presentation   of   Mendels- 
sohn's "Elijah." 


Yesterday's  assembly  exer- 
cises featured  a  musical  enter- 
tainment of  negro  spirituals 
presented  by  George  Bason,  lo- 
cal baritone  and  student  of  that 
division  of  American  music. 

Bason  prefaced  each  of  his  se- 
lections with  an  interesting  ex- 


In  answer  to  a  petition  pre- 
sented him  a  few  daj's  ago  by 
the  president  of  the  student 
body.  President  Frank  Graham 


has  agreed  that     all     proposed 
planation  of  the  negro  singer's  ■  faculty  or  administrative  plans 


mood.  "The  negro,"  he  said, 
"carries  his  religion  with  him 
through  all  his  emotions." 

Accompanied  by  Mrs.  A.  S. 
Wheeler,  Bason  sang  many  fav- 
orite spirituals.  Beginning  with 
"Steal  Away,"  he  rendered  se- 
lections reminiscent  of  the  old 
slave  days  of  the  south,  among 
which  were  the     well     known 

"Nobody  Knows  the  Trouble  I' regulations     and     in     proposed 
See"  "and  "Swing    Low,    Sweet  methods  of  conducting  classes. 


which  affect  student  class  room 
work  be  submitted  to  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  committee  be- 
fore definite  action  is  taken. 
This  agreement  was  revealed  by 
Mayne  Albright,  president  of 
the  student  body,  j-esterday 

This  movement  comes  in  re- 
sponse to  a  growing  feeling  of 
student   interest  in  class  room 


Chariot."  Bason  is  now  engag- 
ed in  arranging  the  presenta- 
tion of  Mendelssohn's  Elijah 
which  will  be  given  during  com- 
mencement week. 


Dr.  J.  T.  Dobbins,  of  the  Uni- 
versity chemistry  department, 
testifying  in  the  trial  of  Mrs. 
Lola  Pickett,  at  Lexington,  stat- 
ed that  he  had  found  approxi- 
mately one-fifth  of  a  grain  of 
arsenic  in  each  of  two  speci- 
mens taken  from  the  body  of 
Mrs.  Pickett's  daughter,  Eliza- 
beth, six,  who  died  under  very 
suspicious  circumstances  recent- 
ly. 

Under  the  cross  examination 
of  the  defense,  Dr.  Dobbins  out- 
lined in  detail  each  step  in  th6 
analysis  of  specimens  sent  him 
October  7.  Some  rat  poison 
found  at  the  home  of  the  de- 
fendant was  also  analyzed  by 
Dr.  Dobbins  and  was  found  to 
contain  arsenic.  The  evidence 
was  admitted  in  both^jases  over 
the  strenuous  objections  of  the 
defense  counsel. 

This  testimony  came  as  one 
of  the  high  points  in  the  trial  of 
Mrs.  Pickett  for  the  murder  of 
her  daughter  and  proved  to  be 
a  strong  point  for  the  state's 
prosecution.     ^  .',  .  .    ,>«i*-!-  \' 

Dr.  Abernethy  in  Hospital 

Dr.  E.  A.  Abernethy,  Univer- 
sity physician,  is  at  the  Walter 
Reed  hospital  in  Washington. 


A  rusty  bell  clapper  was  found 
not  long  ago  in  the  cellar  of  a 
fraternity  house.  That  old 
piece  of  metal,  when  its  history 
was  reviewed,  showed  that  some 
students  were  not  affected  by 
the  charms  of  bells — at  least  not 
prior  to  the  advent  of  thB  More- 
head-Patterson  chimes  with 
their  clear,  joyous  notes. 

It  seems  that  a  church  in  the 
village  was  accustomed  over 
four  years  ago  to  observe  Eas- 
ter with  an  early  morning  serv- 
ice. In  addition,  the  occasion 
was  celebrated  by  a  merry  ring- 
ing of  a  bell,  early — oh,  ever  so 
early — in  the  morning. 

Nearby  was  a  fraternity 
house,  and  with  the  taste  of  all 
Carolina  students,  the  members 
liked  to  have  their  Sunday 
morning  repose  in  full  quantity. 
That  was  something  the  obser- 
vation of  Easter  by  bell  would 
not  permit. 

With  "that  bell  shall  not  ring 
tomorrow"  spirit,  two  members 
of  the  group  ascended  to  the 
top  of  the  tower  and  took  the 
clapper  away.  Whether  it  was 
a  crime  or  not  failed  to  enter 
their  minds;  they  wanted  Eas- 
ter morning  in  "its  undiminish- 
ed purity"  and  quiet. 

And  that  bell  did  not  ring  on 
the  morrow.    . 

Esther  Metzenthin  Wins 

Scholarship  to  Germany 

One  of  the  four  persons  to 
win  a  European  fellowship  this 
year.  Miss  Esther  M.  Metzen- 
thin,' daughter  of  Professor  E. 
C.  Metzenthin  of  Chapel  Hill,  an 
instructor  at  Bryn  Mawr  college, 
has  won  the  Anna  Ottendorfer 
Memorial  fellowship  for  research 
in  Germany.  She  is  entitled  to 
one  year's  study  at  any  German 
university. 


University  Catalogs  Are 

Ready  for  Distribution 

Information  given  out  by  Dr. 
T.  J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  registrar,  in-^ 
dicates  that  the  University  cata- 
log for  the  coming  year  is  now 
ready  for  distribution  at  the  of- 
fice of  the  alumni  secretary. 

Due  to  delay  in  the  arrival  of 
envelopes,  the  catalogs  have  not 
yet  been  mailed  out,  but  stu- 
dents of  the  University  may  se- 
cure copies  from  the  office  of  the 
alumni  secretary.  There  is  lit- 
tle change  in  the  new  catalog 
which  might  distinguish  it  from 
the  old. 


Magazines  Have  Articles 

By  Wolfe  and  Murchison 


Expenditures  Of 
Students  Shown 
By  New  Survey 

Co-eds    Spend    Twice   as    Much 

Money   for    Clothes   as 

Men  Students. 


Twenty-Two  Students  Refused 
Readmission    to    University 


Two  magazine  issues  for  April 
contain  featured  articles  by 
former  residents  of  Chapel  Hill.  jTeges  conducted  recently  by 

Claudius  Murchison  is  the 
author  of  "The  Hope  for  Liberal- 
ism," which  is  now  appearing  in 
the  North  American  Review, 
while  Thomas  Wolfe,  graduate 
of  the  University,  is  now  con- 
tributing a  continued  story, 
"Portrait  of  Bascom  Hawke"  to 
Scribner's.  Wolfe  is  best  known 
for  his  novel  Look  Homeward, 
Angel  which  two  years  ago  at- 
tracted highly  favorable  com- 
ment ft-om  literary  critics. 


The  board  of  readmissions, 
which  met  this  week  and  Sat- 
urday morning  immediately  pre- 
ceding the  opening  of  the  third 
quarter,  refused  admission  to 
twenty-two  out  of  fifty-three 
students  applying  for  readmis- 
sion to  the  University.  For  the 
most  part,  the  board  was  con- 
cerned with  undergraduates  who 
had  failed  to  pass  four  courses 
in  two  quarters  and  those 
freshmen  who  had  failed  to  pass 
two  courses  in  a  single  quarter. 


Twelve  in  Infirmary 


Those  recorded  on  the  infirm- 
ary list  yesterday  were  H.  G. 
Price,  Beverly  Thurman,  Jr., 
John  Queen,  A.  C.  Hitchcock, 
Esther  Green,  D.  S.  Kinsey,  L, 
C.  Slade,  Jr.,  M.  L.  Wood,  Foy 
Gaskins,  N.  A.  Underwood,  H. 
H.  Rand,  and  Jack  Anderson. 


PUBLICATION  OF  NEWS 

LETTER    IS    RESUMED 


The  News  Letter,  discontin 
ued  organ  of  the  extension  divi- 
sion of  the  University,  resumed 
publication  March  16,  through 
the  cooperation  •  of  the  state 
prison  department.  The  super- 
intendent of  state  prison,  George 
Ross  Pou,  has  offered  to  do  the 
type-setting  and  press  work 
free  of  charge.  The  bi-weekly, 
forced  to  suspend  publication 
some  months  ago  because  of  lack 
of  funds,  will  now  only  have  to 
pay  for  the  purchase  of  paper 
and  mailing  costs.  Without 
Superintendent  Pou's  assistance, 
the  editors  of  the  paper  say,  the 
News  Letter  could  not  have 
been  continued. 


Deoression  Party 


Buying, habits  of  college  stu- 
dents were  revealed  in  a  survey 
of  twenty-one  representative 
American  universities  and    col- 

a 
large  advertising  agency.  Of 
the  2638  students  who  answered 
the  questionnaires,  1789  were 
men. 

The  results  show  that  the  wo- 
man student  spends  annually 
$294.29  for  coats  and  dresses, 
while  the  man  spends  $110.28 
for  coats  and  suits.  Only  70.4 
per  cent  of  the  male  students 
owned  overcoats. 

Candy  bars  are  bought  by 
73.6  per  cent  of  the  men,  and 
chewing  gum  by  82.2  per  cent. 
Fifty  per  cent  of  the  women  and 
68.2  per  cent  of  the  men  smoke 
cigarettes.  Both  men  and  wo- 
men preferred  Lucky  Strikes, 
Camels,  arid  Chesterfields,  re- 
spectively. Twenty-tv/o  per  cent 
of  the  men  smoke  cigars  and 
37.4  per  cent  use  pipes. 

More  Fords  are  owned  by  col- 
lege students  than  any  other 
make  of  car.  Thirty-three  per 
cent  of  the  men  and  seventeen 
per  cent  of  the  women  have  auto- 
mobiles. The  travel  plans  of  the 
students  for  the  next  two  years 
include  a  trip  to  Europe  for  24.3 
per  cent  of  the  men  and  28.8  per 
cent  of  the  women. 

The  Saturday  Evening  Post 
is  the  most  popular  magazine 
with  both  sexes. 


arranging  course  requirements, 
and  revising  grading  systems, 
it  has  been  stated.  By  President 
Graham's  action  a  definite  group 
of  students  composing  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  committee  will 
consider  with  the  faculty  such 
policies  and  will  make  any  rec- 
ommendations it  thinks  neces- 
sary. 

In  the  past  administrative 
plans  have  come  from  faculty 
meetings  and  departmental 
heads  acting  with  the  benefit  of 
the  reactions  of  the  student 
body  to  their  proposed  plans.  A 
first  step  in  this  movement  was 
taken  last  year  when  in  a  joint 
meeting  students  and  faculty 
members  discussed  class  at- 
tendance. 

The  benefits  of  this  arrange- 
ment, the  president  of  the  stu- 
dent body  said,  will  be  to  in- 
crease student  interest  in  class 
matters  further,  to  find  student 
reaction  before  the  actual  ex- 
periment is  made,  and  to  have  a 
student  group  offer  constructive 
criticism  of  the  proposals. 


University  Fees 

The  business  office  calls  at- 
tention to  the  five  dollar  pen- 
alty which  will  be  imposed 
upon  those  who  have  not  paid 
their  University  fees  by  noon 
today,  or  have  not  made  spe- 
cial arrangements  with  J.  A. 
Warren,  treasurer.;,    -  ^,  --^ 


Drama  Reading  Club 

The  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Drama  Reading  club  will  offer 
next  The  Second  Mrs.  Tanque- 
ray  by  Sir  Arthur  Wing  Pinero. 
The  reading  will  be  under  the 
direction  of  Professor  George 
McKie. 


Mrs.  Green  in  Hollywood 

and 


Mrs.    Paul    Green    and    her 

daughter,    Janet,    left    Chapel 

Hill  last  week  to  join  Professor 

Green  in  Hollywood  where  he  is 

I  writing  movie  scenarios  for  the 

J I  Warner  Bros,  company. 


The  Chapel  Hill  country  club 
will  entertain  at  a  "depression" 
party  this  evening  at  the  coun- 
try club.  The  announcements 
read:  "Free"  lunch  and  dance. 
Bread  line  forms  at  7:00  o'clock. 
Mesdames  Linker,  Lasley,  and 
Howe  stirring  the  pot.  Dress: 
hard  times  costume."     ,     ^ 


Newell  to  Speak  in  HiUsboro 

Jake  F.  Newell,  candidate  for 
the  United  States  Senate,  will 
address  the  Orange  county  Re- 
publican convention  at  2:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon  in  the 
courthouse  at  HiUsboro.  Dele- 
gates from  the  Chapel  Hill  pre- 
cinct were  elected  at  a  meeting 
last  week. 


^^■"^-'•'^^.i.'^. 


Staff  Meetings 

A  spring  reorganization 
meeting  of  the  entire  editorial 
staff  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
will  take  place  tomorrow  night 
at  7:00  o'clock  in  the  Gra- 
ham Memorial  oflSce.  Failure 
to  attend  this  meeting  will 
mean  autcmiatic  suspension 
from  the  staff.  An  opportun- 
ity for  new  men  to  tryout  for 
reportorial  work  will  also  be 
given  at  this  time. 

In  addition  the  foreign  news 
and  f  eatfure  boards,  as  well  as 
the  city  editors,  will  convene 
at  5:00  o'clock  tomorrow, 
while  the  editorial  board  will 
meet  at  5:30. 


UNIVERSITY  GROUP 

SETS  CONFERENCE 

DATE  APRIL  15-16 

State  Division  American  Associ- 
ation University  Women  to 
Meet  in  Winston-Salem. 


The  fifth  conference  of  the 
North  Carolina  division  of  the 
American  Association  of  Uni-t 
versify  women  will  convene  in 
Winston-Salem  April  15  and  16, 
The  date  and  place  for  the  con- 
ference was  agreed  upon  at  a 
meeting  held  in  Chapel  Hill  this 
week. 

Five  members  of  the  Winston- 
Salem  branch  of  the  association 
extended  the  invitation  to  that 
city  when  they  met  here  with 
Mrs.  E.  R.  Mosher,  state  presi- 
dent, and  Mrs.  G.  T,  Schwen- 
ning,  state  publicity  chairman. 
Other  members  from  the  Win- 
ston-Salem branch  were  present 
at  the  meeting:  Mrs.  Wingate 
Johnson,  president;  Mrs.  A.  F. 
Johntz,  convention  chairman ; 
Miss  Lillian  Haislip,  publicity 
chairman;  and  Mrs.  Melville 
Paongay,  chairman  of  the  dra- 
ma group. 

To  Open  April  15 

It  has  been  planned  for  the 
conference  to  open  at  10:80 
Friday  morning,  April  15,  with 
a  meeting  of  the  executive  board 
and  committee  chairmen,  fol- 
lowed by  a  luncheon  for  the  ex- 
ecutive board.  The  afternoon 
program  will  be  featured  by  a 
garden  tour  and  a  tea  with 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


l*age  Two 


THE    DAttY   TAR    HEEL 


Satnrday,  March  26,  1932 


1 
I 


>A 


Che  Dattp  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cationa  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina^  at  Chapel  Hill 
▼here  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Easiness  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarbor«ugh,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley*,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John'  Acee, 
Ciaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

-CIRCULATION    MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,   manager;    assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Resmolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

S?iturday,  March  26,  1932 

Inconsistent  With 
A  Liberal  University 

Much  has  been  written  and 
said  about  the  meaning  of  a  lib- 
eral education.  Whole  books 
have  been  devoted  to  discussing 
'what  this  phrase  means.  At  the 
heart  of  the  analysis  this  fact 
stands  out:  a  liberal  education 
is  one  which  gives  a  man  a 
philosophy  of  life,  capacity  for 
*  independent  thought,  ability  to 
be  decisive  and  progressive,  and 
the  inner  harmony  of  genuine 
cultural  appreciation  of  the  so- 
called  good  things  of  life.  A 
liberal  education  attempts  to 
bring  to  maturity  a  man's  atti- 
tudes towards  life  as  a  whole. 
A  technical  education,  in  con- 
trast, tries  to  give  men  tech- 
niques and  methods,  rather  than 
attitudes. 

The  contradiction  of  trying  to 
afford  students  at  the  Univer- 
sity here  a  liberal  education  and 
at  the  same  time  "require"  them 
to  fulfill  attendance  specifica- 
tions is  untrue  to  the  purposes 

,  of  the  liberal  education.  ^  In  lib- 
eral education  personal  volition, 
individual  decision  is,  supposed- 
ly, held  at  a  premium,  yet  we 
find  here  that  the  individual 
student  is  allowed  practically  no 
choice  in  his  daily  program.  He 
xnust  attend  clases  or  be  dropped 
from  this  "liberal"  institution. 
The  student  gets  no  practice  in 
making  the  evaluations  and  de- 
cisions which  the  liberal  educa- 
tion professes  to  train  him  to 
make.  Perhaps  it  is  true  that 
the  decision  of  whether  the  stu- 
dent go  to  class  day  after  day  is 

'an  unimportant  one  and  other 
decisions  which  the  student  has 
to  make  give  him  practice  in  ex- 
ercising his  intellectual  and 
moral  independence.  This  how- 
ever does  not  make  inyalid  the 
fact  that  there  is  a  contradic- 
tion where  free  thinking,  and 
independent  thinking,  is  advo- 
cated in  the  same  breath  that 
strict,  almost  unbearable,  at- 
tendance requirements  are  an- 
nounced. 

If  the  number  of  cuts  allowed 
per  quarter  could  be  equal  to 
twice  the  number  of  class  peri- 
ods per  week  a  greater  rein 
would  be  provided  the  student 
for  exercising  his  freedom  of 
choice.  Such  a  system  would 
tone  up  the  whole  class  proce- 
dure. Teachers  would  make 
their  courses  more  interesting 
in  order  to  hold  their  students. 
Students  would  take  interest  in 


their  courses  because  they  want- 
ed to  learn  and  not  because  they 
had  'to  attend.  The  administra- 
tion would  be  relieved  of  the  dif- 
ficulties attendant  upon  having 
to  suspend  students  for  attend- 
ance delinquencies.  Greater  free- 
dom in  the  matter  of  class  at- 
tendance can  bring  greater  sat- 
isfaction in  the  whole  system  of 
liberal  education  here  at  th 
University. — ^R.W.B. 


Abolisbing 
"Hell  Week" 

Growing  sentiment  against 
the  tradition  of  "hell  week"  and 
"horseplay"  in  fraternities  and 
honorary  organizations  is  appar- 
ent with  the  efforts  of  student 
leaders  at  the  University  and 
other  institutions  to  abandon 
the  practice,  once  described  by 
former  President  Chase  as  a 
"practice  which  is  scarcely  a 
pleasant  thing  to  see  continued 
in  fraternities."  In  an  open  let- 
ter to  (fj^atemity  presidents  at 
the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
Scott  H.  Goodnight,  dean  of 
men,  urged  the  groups  to  ■  re- 
move this  practice  in  order  to 
establish  a  higher  plane  of  fra- 
ternity life  at  Wisconsin.  "Hell 
week,"  said  Goodnight,  "is  hos- 
tile to  every  higher  interest  of 
fraternal  life  at  the  present 
time.  Faculty  members  grow 
resentful  when  their  students 
fail  to  appear  in  class,  or  if  they 
do  come  jaded,  sleepy,  and  un- 
prepared. Parents  are  angered 
by  what  they  call  outrageous 
abuse  of  their  sons  and  it  raises 
new  enemies  against  fraterni- 
ties when  we  sorely  need 
friends." 

Most  recent  steps  in  this  di- 
rection on  the  University  cam- 
pus are  the  suspension  of  pad- 
dling and  other  physical  initia- 
tion by  the  Golden  Fleece  and 
the  Order  of  the  Grail,  the  two 
leading  honorary  organizations. 
Numerous  campus  fraternities 
have  done  away  with  the  prac- 
tice of  "hell  week"  while  others 
are  on  record  as  contemplating 
such  a  move.  Removal  of  this 
semi-barbaric  custom  is  one  of 
the  most  progressive  steps  tak- 
en in  the  fraternity  system  since 
its  relegation  into  open  exist- 
ence established  only  a  few  years 
ago  on  some  campuses.  Hazing 
and  its  attendant  discomforts 
were  outlawed  on  the  Univer- 
sity campus  some  years  ago, 
but  the  local  Greeks  still  man- 
age to  observe  it  staying  with- 
in the  point  of  the  law,  yet  vio- 
lating the  principle.  The  time 
has  come  for  a  wholesale  dis- 
posal of  the  physical  initiation 
system  on '  this  campus,  either 
through  the  medium  of  faculty 
fraternal  advisors  or  through 
the  action  of  the  fraternity 
councU. — D.C.S. 


international  relations,  money 
and  banking,  and  prohibition 
are  the  outstanding.  Whether 
or  not  all  of  us  agree  on  the 
steps  to  be  taken  to  carry  out 
this  plan,  it  must  be  admitted 
that  the  basic  principle  of  the 
organization  is  highly  commend- 
able. It  is  their  belief  that  a 
political  organization  ceases  to 
set  up  the  policies  it  advocates 


Higher  Education 
Faces  A  Crisis 

The  financial  future  of  the  in- 
Lstitutions    of    higher    learning 


cast  for  state  controL  But  thrae  ^  Having  once  been  the  \ictims  of 
three  votes  represented  counties  a  fanatical  propaganda  and  po. 
that  include  Autsin,  Houston, !  litical  squeeze  play  which  f  ast- 
and  San  Antonio.  In  New  York  ened  prohibition  on  the  nation, 
the  ten  dissenting  votes  came  Americans  were  never  to  be  al- 
from  up-state  counties  that  have  lowed  to  escape  from  the  jrreat 
no  large  cities.  In  Illinois  the !  blunder.  It  was  to  be  kept  out 
ten  representatives  of  the  Chi-  \  of  politics  ever  after.  Instead  of 
cago  district  and  those  from  [  an  experiment,  capable  of 
counties  including  Peoria  and  change,  it  was  to  be  the  one  and 
Springfield  voted  for  the  pro-  only  inviolate  part  of  our  law 


in  full  view  of  the  voting  pub- ^  ^^^  ^^"^  P^^'^"'^^' *^®  ^^^"^*^^ :  posed  amendment.  All  the  coast  and  constitution  which  no  popu- 
lic,  the  service  which  it  has  ren-  ^^^h  degres,  is  none  too  bright, ;  ^^^^^^^-^3  of  Louisiana,  including  lar  referendum  should  ever  be 

if  one  is  to  believe  Dr.  Stephen  ;  ^^^  Orleans,  voted  yes.     The  permitted  to  profane. 


dered  to  the  country  immediate- 
ly ends  and  so  should  the  party. 
It  is  just  this  issue-dodging 
practice  on  the  part  of  recent 
parties  dujing  a  presidential 
campaign  which  has  caused  a 
steadily  declining  popular  inter- 
est in  the  outcome.  The  popu- 
lace will  not  be  aroused  by  per- 
sonalities to  the  extent  to 
which  they  will  be  stirred  by 
real  live  issues  which  directly 
concern  them. 

Regardless  of  how  successful 
this  organization  is  at  the  polls, 
if  it  can  succeed  in  eliciting  def- 
inite stands  from  the  existing 
political  parties  on  the  main 
problems  of  the  day  it  will  have 
rendered  a  most  valuable  service 
to  the  nation. — S.H.R. 


Missouri  representatives     from 
St.  Louis  and  Kansas  City  fol- 


P.    Duggan,     writing    in    this 

month's  News  Bulletin    of    the 

Institute  of  International  Educa-  j  ig'^^^  suit 

tion.*He  mentions  the  harmful  I     ^^^      j^^^^^^      Connecticut, 

Rhode  Island— all  primarily 
urban    centers — supported    the 


Another  "Way  Out" — 
A  Third  Party 

A  newly  formed  organization 
which  goes  by  the  name  of  the 
League  for  Independent  Politi- 
cal Action  recently  published  a 
four-year  presidential  plan  for 
1932-1936  which  it  believes 
would  cure  the  ills  of  our  coun- 
try in  short  order.  Before  stat- 
ing the  proposed  program,  the 
League  paused  to  point  out  that 
the  Republican  and  Democratic 
parties  "are  the  tools  and  ser- 
vants of  the  forces  and  the  men 
who  have  promoted  the  very  pol- 
icies which  have  in  large  mea- 
sure brought  about  the  crisis." 
Hence  the  conclusion  that  a  new 
party  is  the  only  means  of  re- 
turning to  a  period  of  prosper- 
ity. Although  not  yet  organized 
into  a  political  party,  plans,  are 
under  way  to  hoi  d  a  national 
convention  some  time  in  the  very 
near  future  to  detei-mine  what 
action  should  be  taken  in  1932. 
The  executive  committee  con- 
sists of  a  group  of  very  promi- 
nent economists,  over  one  hun- 
dred in  number,  who  cooperated 
to  formulate  the  suggested  "way 
out." 

The  subjects  dealt  with  ap- 
pear to  be  'all  inclusive.  Unem- 
ployment, the  tariff,  agriculture. 


More  Power 
To  Labor 

The  signing  of  the  Norris-La 
Guardia  bill  marks  a  tremendous 
victory  for  organized  labor.  The 
great  restriction  of  the  use  of 
injunctions  in  strikes  removes  a 
powerful  weapon  from  the  hand 
of  the  capitalist.  The  banning 
of  the  "Yellow  Dog"  contract 
and  the  assurance  of  a  trial  by 
jury  in  contempt  cases  are  .also 
provided  by  the  bill. 

The  far  reaching  effects  of  the 
bill  are  hard  to  visualize.  Up 
to  this  time  the  strike  activities 
of  labor  have  been  so  restricted 
as  to  be  almost  useless  in  their 
purpose  of  securing  better  con- 
ditions and  higher  wages.  A 
previous  act  made  strikes  legal, 
but  the  use  of  the  injunction 
rendered  this  concession  useless. 
Injunctions  could  be  secured 
against  the  strikers  on  any  plea 
that  the  property  rights  of  the 
capitalists  were  being  violated. 
Such  things  as  good  name  and 
good  will  of  customers  were 
considered  as  property.  Accord- 
ing to  the  present  bill,  no  in- 
junction can  be  issued  without 
a  hearing. 

The  quickness  and  ease  with 
which  the  bill  passed  Congress 
and  got  presidential  approval  is 
surprising  and  is  indicative  of 
the  current  approval  of  the  idea 
of  putting  laborers  on  an  equal 
bargaining  basis  with  capital- 
ists. The  objections  of  the  cap- 
italists were  weak  because  of 
the  patent  unfairness  of  their 
stand. 

There  are  parts  of  the  bill 
that  may  be  declared  unconsti- 
tutional and  at  the  first  oppor- 
tunity its  legality  will  be  put  to 
a  test.  Perhaps  the  purpose  of 
the  bill  will  be  defeated^  in  that 
way.  But  other  bills  for  the  im- 
provement of  labor  conditions 
have  been  declared  unconstitu- 
tional and  later  approved,  when 
the  idea  has  been  rehashed  and 
restated  so  that  the  Supreme 
Court  feels  that  it  is  not  over- 
stepping the  constitution.  Many 
hope  this  delay  will  not  be  neces- 
sary, however.  With  the  pres- 
ent attitude  of  the  legislators, 
other  laws  will  eventually  be 
passed  that^-will  meet  the  con- 
stitutional requirements  for 
legality.— H.H. 


■V 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
.  That— 


Telegraph     wires     in     East, 
Africa  have  to  be  carried  on 
exceptionally  high  poles  own- 
ing to  the  possibility  of  giraf- 
fes breaking  off  the  cables. 
*       *       * 

The  oldest  known  crossword 
puzzle  is  about  2,000  years  old 
and  was  found  on  the  island 
of  Crete. 


effects  upon  the  universities  of  |^ 
the  present  depression,  with  its 
attendant  fall  in  security  values 
and  lowering  of  dividends,  but 
of  greater  import,  in  Dr.  Dug- 
gan's  estimation,  is  the  serious 
overcrowding  of  the  professions 
into  which  trained  scholars  have 
been  accustomed  to  step. 

The  universities  have  been 
sorely  taxed  in  the  past  year  or 
so,  as  most  people  are  aware. 
Added  to  the  problem  of  reduc- 
ed income  is  the  further  compli- 
cation that  the  number  enrolled 
has  not  materially  decreased, 
and  in  some  branches,  notably 
the  graduate  schools,  has  actual- 
ly increased.  And  every  stu- 
dent, despite  the  fact  that  he 
pays  tuition  fees,  is  an  expense 
to  the  university  which  he  at- 
tends. 

Many  of  the  colleges  have  met 
this  difficulty  by  reducing  the 
salaries  of  their  staflt.  This  is 
bad  enough,  but  even  more  ruin- 
ous is  the  plan  followed  by  not 
a  few,  that  of  discharging  a 
number  of  the  teachers.  This 
policy,  pursued  also  by  a  large 
number  of  local  school  boards, 
has  thrown  on  the  street  hun- 
dreds of  the  country's  best 
brains,  and  has  removed  from 
many  more  now  in  training  the 
hope  of  a  future  livelihood  in 
their  chosen  field. 

Dr.  Duggan  refers  more  par- 
ticularly to  the  teaching  profes- 
sion, but  the  same  thing  is  going 
on  in  practically  all  of  the 
others.  Rapid  expansion  is  done 
for  the  moment,  perhaps  for- 
ever, now  that  all  the  frontiers 
are  gone,  and  industry  and  the 
professions  can  no  longer  ab- 
sorb the  outpouring  of  grad- 
uates that  they  swallowed  with 
ease  but  a  few  short  years  ago. 
But  for  the  time  being  the  vol- 
ume of  graduates  is  not  dimin- 
ishing. Moreover,  it  will  take  a 
considerable  time  for  it  to  do  so, 
if  it  does  at  all,  four  years  at  the 
very  least. 

The  inevitable  result  will  be 
to  force  the  standard  of  living 
of  the  college  graduate  down- 
ward. The  bachelor,  or  master, 
or  doctor,  or  whatever  he  may 
be,  will  have  to  reconcile  him- 
self to  the  acceptance  of  voca- 
tions which  his  elder  brother 
would  have  scorned.  Dr.  Dug- 
gan suggests  the  development  of 
an  intellectual  proletaria  in 
America,  corresponding  to  that 
in  Europe. 

The  idea  is  intriguing,  but 
the  possibility  of  such  an  pheno- 
menon is,  in  our  opinion,  doubt- 
ful. If  a  number  of  students 
could  be  found  who  would  can- 
didly give  their  reasons  for  com- 
ing to  university,  we  believe 
that  such  a  research  would  re- 
veal that  financial  and  social 
prestige  is  the  motif  in  the  back 
of  many  a  freshman's  head. 
Once  it  were  generally  realized 
that  the  financial  returns  from 
college  attendance  were  out  of 
proportion  to  the  capital  and 
time  invested,  enrollments  would 
fall  with  alarming  speed 

— McGill  Daily. 


motion  with  their    total     vote. 
Nevada,  Wyoming,  and  Arizona 


Under  this  conspiracy  all  di- 
rect votes  on  prohibition  modifi- 
cation or  repeal  were  prevented 
in  congress,  and  scores  of  con- 
gressmen and  senators  were  re- 
turned to  Washington  year  after 
year,  because  they  could  make 
wet  voters  believe  thej'  were  wet 


all  cast  their  single  votes  for  j  and  dry  voters  believe  they  wor^ 
the  amendment.  Those  oppos-  dry,  vdthout  ever  being  brought 
ing  state  control  with  their  total  {to  book.  Even  a  president,  in 
voting  strength  were  Arkansas,  j  the  person  of  Herbert  Hoover. 
Colorado,  Delaware,  Florida,  1  was  elected,  posing  as  a  dry  to 
Georgia,  Idaho,  Kansas,  Maine,  drys  and  a  wet  to  wets. 
Mississippi,  New  Hampshire,  Monday  the  members  of  the 
North  Dakota,  Oklahoma,  Utah,  ^  house  of    representatives    were 


sm- 
are 


and  Vermont.     Without  a 
gle  exception  these  states 
primarily  rural. 

Taking  the  roll  call  as  a  mir- 
ror of  the  public  sentiment  in 
the  congressional  districts,  it  is 
logical  to  assujne  that  the  urban 
districts  vote  for  a  change  and 
that  the  rural  dfstricts  favor 
present  conditions. 

But  the  interpretation  of  this 
poll  can  go  further.  Such  dry 
strongholds  as  Texas,  Alabama, 
Iowa,  Missouri,  Montana,  Ne- 
braska, New  Mexico,  North 
Carolina,  and  South  Dakota  have 
been  invaded  by  this  new  ten- 
dency. 

Disregarding  the  nineteen 
members  of  the  house,  who  did 
not  vote,  the  position  of  the  wet 
proposal  now  is  this — its  advo- 
cates need  only  forty-five  more 
votes  to  have  the  necessary  two- 
thirds  majority. 

It  is  evident  that  the  death 
knell  of  prohibition  has  been 
sounded.  In  the  1928  demo- 
cratic convention  the  urban  ele- 
ments asserted  itself  by  nomi- 
inating  Smith.  In  this  vote  it 
has  surged  still  further  to  the 
front.  At  present  the  urban 
population  of  the  United  States 
is  fifty-five  per  cent  of  the  total, 
and  the  urban  is  steadily  increas- 
ing with  a  corresponding  de- 
crease in  the  rural. 

In  a  few  more  years  this  maj- 
ority percentage  may  have    as- 
serted itself  sufficiently  to  abol- 
ish the  Eighteenth  amendment 
— Oklahoma  Daihj. 


put  on  record  by  the  Beck-Li  n- 
thicum  vote.  The  sheep  have 
been  separated  from  the  goat?. 
Hereafter  congressmen  will  be 
of  two  kinds — one  kind  who  re- 
fuse to  let  the  people  vote  on  th;> 
question,  and  another  kind  whii 
recognize  the  right  of  Americai; 
citizfens  to  vote  on  anj^  question. 

The  majority  wet'  sentiment 
of  the  country  was  not  repre- 
sented in  a  house  majority  ]Mon- 
day  because  manj-  of  those  repre- 
sentatives were  sent  to  congre?< 
by  voters  who  could  not  knov. 
how  the  straddlers  would  flop. 

In  the  next  election  the  voter.- 
will  know.  In  the  next  election 
prohibition  will  be  an  issue. 

Let  the  drys  get  all  the  conso- 
lation they  can  out  of  their  227 
to  187  victory  yesterday.  Only 
21  votes  changed  would  have  re- 
versed the  majority.  If  the  pop- 
ular revolt  against  prohibition 
continues  at  its  present  speed, 
one  more  election  may  be  enough 
to  create  in  congress  the  two- 
thirds  vote  necessary  to  submit 
to  the  people  an  amendment  al- 
lowing drj'  states  to  be  dry  and 
wet  states  to  be  wet.  That  will 
be  self-government  —  Birvi  ing- 
ham  Post. 


Hoarders  are  guilty  of  the  sin 
of  idledollarty.  —  Ohio  State 
Journal. 


The  Embattled  Farmers 
Fight  For  Prohibition 

A  definite  trend  in  American 
politics  is  reflected  in  the  prohi- 
bition vote  taken  Monday  in  the 
house.  It  clearly  showed  that 
party  lines  are  merging  into  an 
urban-rural  lineup  of  congress- 
men. 

Even  from  such'  a  bone-dry 
state  as  Texas  three  votes  were  1  everything- 


At 
Last  I 

Twelve  years  of  American 
humiliation  came  to  an  end  in 
the  house  of  representatives 
Monday.  The  humiliation  of 
prohibition  remains — for  a  little 
while.  But  the  greater  humilia- 
tion of  representatives  of  a 
Democratic  country  being  de- 
prived of  a  vote  on  this  basic 
issue  was  wiped  out  when  the 
house  was  forced  to  vote  on  the 
Beck-Linthicum  resolution. 

The  nation  is  opposed  to  pro- 
hibition. There  are  dry  sec- 
tions— dry  in  name,  though  not 
in  fact.  But  the  country  as  a 
whole  is  about  two-to-one  against 
prohibition.  That  is  demonstrat- 
ed by  numerous  straw  votes,  and 
by  the  indirect  vote  on  this  ques- 
tion registered  in  congressional 
elections. 

The  iniquity  of  the  proh>bi-.| 
tion  system,  with  its  curse  of 
crime  and  invasion  of  personal 
liberties  and  economic  losses,  has 
been  bad  enough.  But  the  poli- 
tical conspiracy  preventing  a 
popular  referendum  has  been 
worse. 

That  political  conspiracy,  per- 
petuated by  the  professional  dry 
organizations  and  aided  by  Re- 
publican and  Democratic  politi- 
cians, has  placed  prohibition 
above  and  beyond  the  operations 
of  representative  government. 
The  American  people  were  good 
enough  to  govern  themselves  on 
xcept  liquor  laws. 


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ch  26,  1932 

le  victims  of 
nda  and  po-^ 
which  fast- 
the  nation^ 
'er  to  be  al- 
n  the  great 
be  kept  out 
'.  Instead  of 
apable  of 
the  one  and 
of  our  law 
ch  no  popu- 
uld  ever  be 

racy  all  di- 
ition  modifi- 
e  prevented 
)res  of  con- 
)rs  were  re- 
in year  after 
could  make 
ey  were  wet 
re  they  were 
ing  brought 
resident,  in 
lert  Hoover^ 
as  a  dry  to 

5ts. 

ibers  of  the 
itives    were 
le  Beck-Lin- 
sheep    have 
n  the  goats, 
nen  will  be 
:ind  who  re- 
:  vote  on  this 
er  kind  wha 
5f  American 
ny  question. 
t»  sentiment 
not     repre- 
ijority  Mon- 
those  repre- 
to  congress 
d  not  know 
vould  flop, 
in  the  voters 
lext  election 
in  issue. 
II  the  conso- 
of  their  227 
;rday.    Only 
)uld  have  re- 
If  the  pop- 
prohibition 
esent  speed, 
ly  be  enough 
s    the    two- 
'y  to  submit 
lendment  al- 
>  be  dry  and 
;.    That  will 
—  Birming- 


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71 


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— Also — 
Comedy 

Act 

Screen 

Novelty 


Saturday,  March  26,  1932 


FRESHMAN  TEAM 
TAKES  SOUTHERN 
TlTLE_DrFENCING 

William  and  Mary  Is  Second; 

Litten    Wins    Individual 

Honors  in  Matches. 


Yesterday  afternoon  in  the 
Xin  Can  the  University  of 
Xorth  Carolina  freshman  fenc- 
ing team  won  the  southern  con- 
ference frosh  title  in  a  close 
round  of  bouts.  The  winners  of 
the  three  strips  were,  Litten  oi 
Carolina,  Mack  of  Williarm  and 
Mary,  and  McDonald  of  W.  &  M. 
Before  the  finals  the  score  stped, 
William  and  Mary  7,  Carolina  6, 
and  Georgia  Tech  and  Rollins' 
trailing  with  3  and  2  points  re- 
spectively. 

In  the  first  match  of  the  finals 
Litten  of  Carolina  met  Mack  of 
William  and  Mary.  Mack  with 
a  preliminary  spurt  got  the  first 
four  touches  and  it  looked  as 
though  Carolina's  title  chances 
had  been  lost.  Then  Litten  in  a 
series  of  thrusts  won  the  next 
four  touches  making  the  score 
tied.  The  last  touch  of  the  bout 
was  contested  strenuously  for 
several  minutes  until  Litten 
scored  with  a  quick  beat-disen- 
gag-e.  This  bout  left  the  team 
and  individual  score  tied  be- 
tween Litten  of  Carolina  and 
McDonald  of  Willjam  and  Mary. 

In  the  final  bout  of  the  after- 
noon McDonald  scored  the  first 
touch  and  then  the  touches  up 
to  the  last  alternated  between 
Litten  and  McDonald.  Finally 
Litten  scored  the  final  touch 
winning  the  match  for  Carolina 
and  taking  individual  honors. 

The  team  scores  were  as  fol- 
lows: Carolina  first  with  9, 
William  and  Mary  second  with 
7,  Georgia  Tech  third  with  3  and 
Rollins  fourth  with  2.  Indivi- 
dual scores,  Litten,  Carolina, 
first;  Mack,  William  and  Mary, 
second;  McDonald,  William  and 
Mary,  third. 


CMDU)ATES  FOR 
FRESHMAN  TEAM 
BEGIN^RACTICE 

Eighty  First  Year  Men  Report 
,  Tuesday  for  Frosh  Base- 
ball Practice- 


With  Cerney  and  Sapp,  assit- 
ant  varsity  and  freshman  foot- 
ball coaches  respectively,  doing 
the  directing,  eighty  freshmen 
reported  last  Tuesday  for  the 
first  baseball  practice  of  the 
current  season. 

After  all  had  been  enrolled 
the  squad  was  divided  into 
groups  trying  out  for  each  posi- 
tion. Each  group  was  sent  to 
their  respective  position  and  a 
long  fielding  practice  was  car- 
ried on.  On  Wednesday  along 
with  the  fielding  practice  a  bat- 
ting practice  was  held. 

Second  base  and  shortstop 
seem  to  be  the  most  popular 
positions  with  about  ten  men  out 
for  each.  About  twenty  ha/e 
reported  for  the  three  outfield 
posts  and  a  hard  fight  for  the 
outer  gardens  has  already  re- 
sulted as  many  have  showin 
themselves  to  be  hard  hitters 
and  capable  fielders.  Catching 
honors  will  also  be  hard  fought 
for  as  some  of  the  best  freshman 
catching  prospects  in  years  are 
out  for  the  team.  '  On  the  other 
hand,  the  pitching  supply  is  not 
so  great  and  most  of  these  can- 
didates will  see  action  during 
the  season. 

Many  of  the  candidates  have 
already  made  a  name  in  other 
freshman  sports.  Daniels,  Shaf- 
fer, Martin,  Berger,  and  Zaizer 
of  football  fame  are  trying  for 
outfield  posts.  Quarries,  unde- 
feated boxer,  is  out  for  an  in- 
fi'ld  post,  Farrel  of  the  football 
^eam  is  working  behind  the 
plate,  and  Kaveny,  basket  baU 
first  stringer,  and  Childers, 
track  star,  are  trying  for  pitch- 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HE^IL 


Page  Three 


By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 

While  Syracuse  boasts  of  no 
big  league  stars;  it  is  well  rep- 
resented in  the  minor  leagues. 
The  fartherest  advanced  is  Bill 
Eiseman,  with  Jonah  Goldman 
close  behind.  Eiseman,  a  back- 
stop, had  a  year's  tryout  with 
the  Yankees,  being  farmed  out 
to  Albany  at  the  end  of  'the 
year.  Goldman  played  with 
several  minor  league  clubs  be- 
fore getting  his  chance  with  the 
Cleveland  Indians.  A  flashy 
shortsop,  Goldman,  was  weak 
with  the  bat,  and  this  weakness 
kept  him  on  the  bench  most  of 
last  season.  Miner,  Beagle,  and 
Donahue,  pitcheiTs;  and  Topal, 
third  sacker,  are  all  getting 
chances  with  high  minor  league 
clubs  with  prospects  of  try-outs 
with  major  league  clubs  schedul- 
ed for  the  near  future. 


The  first  week  of  April  will 
see  the  beginning  of  the  inter- 
collegiate rowing  season.  In  the 
west  Washington  and  California 
crews  will  fight  it  out  for  racing 
honors,  while  a  week  later  Navy 
will  open  the  eastern  season 
against  Princeton. 


Cornell's  baseball  schedule 
line  up  is  the  hardest  in  recent 
years.  The  card  includes  games 
with  Pennsylvania,  Syracuse, 
Yale,  Dartmouth,  Washington 
and  Lee,  St.  Bonaventure,  Col- 
gate, Columbia,  and  Princeton. 


Fred  Sington,  former  ail- 
American  tackle  at  Alabama 
and  now  assistant  to  Wallace 
Wade  at  Duke  university,  has 
signed  to  play  professional  base- 
ball with  the  Atlanta  Cracker., 
this  summer.  The  Crackers  are 
controlled  by  Bobby  Jones, 
former  golf  champion. 


Red  Barron,  newly  appointed 
manager  j)f  the  Atlanta  Crack- 
ers, was  formerly  a  star  back  at 
Georgia  Tech.  He  once  played 
through  an  important  intersec- 
tional  game  with  a  broken  jaw, 
held  together  by  wires. 


Football,  in  all  its  phases,  with 
the  Purdue  co-championship 
squad  as  a  model,  will  be  thor- 
oughly covered  in  a  two  day 
coaching  school  at  Purdue  under 
the  direction  of  Head  Coach 
Noble  Kizer.  Gridiron  notables 
assisting  Coach  Kizer  will  be: 
"Hunk"  Anderson  of  Notre 
Dame,  Frank  Carideo,  former 
Notre  Dame  ail-American  quar- 
terback, Gus  Dorais  of  Detroit, 
and  Cliff  Hurd,  Southern  Gali- 
fornia  line  coach. 


Ken  Sutherland,  Big  Six  div- 
ing champion  of  the  University 
of  Nebraska,  aspires  to  become 
a  lawyer  after  graduation.  Suth- 
erland will  compete  in  the  na- 
tional intercollegiate  diving 
meet,  being  sponsored  by  the 
Univtersity  of  Michigan. 


REASONS  FOR  CHEATING 
GIVEN  IN  QUESTIONNAIRE 

New  York,   N.   Y.— (NSFA) 

According  to  a  recent  report 

of  "Studies  in  Deceit"  made  by 
the  psychology  department  of 
Columbia  university,  persons 
who  attend  the  movies  cheat 
most,  girls  tell  twice  as  many 
white  lies  as  boys,  and  country 
boys  rank  higher  in  alertness 
than  city  boys.  Among  the  ex- 
cuses given  by  cheaters  are: 
tests  and  subjects  are  too  hard, 
they  wish  to  stand  high,  and 
they  do  not  want  to  lower  the 
class  ranking.  Students  say  they 
are  influenced  by  other  people 
in  the  following  order:  parents- 
first,  then  friends,  then  club 
leaders,  then  Sunday  school 
teachers.  ^ 

ing  positions. 

Equipment  will  not  be  issued 
until  next  week  as  there  is  a 
limited  amount  and  the  coaches 
want  a  chance  to  find  the  best 
prospects  before  they  start  giv- 
ing out  suits.  r  -M. 


y  X 


TENNIS  TOURNEY 
OF  VARSITY  AND 
FROSH  OPENS  UP 

Minor,  McKee,  Dresslar,  D'Alembcrtc, 

Bennett,  and  Dixon  in  Varsity 

Qnarter   Finals. 

The  first  round  of  the  varsity 
and  freshman  tennis  tourna- 
ments got  well  imder  way  Thurs- 
day afternoon.  Twenty  matches 
were  played  off.  Competition 
was  closer  in  all  of  the  matches 
than  had  been  anticipated.  Mc- 
Kee, Baley,  Bennett,  Dixon,  and 
Dresslar  played  good  tennis  to 
win  over  their  respective  oppon- 
ents. 

Minor,  seeded  one,  is  favored 
to  win  the  tournament  though 
he  will  have  some  tough  going 
before  he  will  have  it  assured. 
In  the  freshman  tournament 
Jones,  Sutton,  and  Weesner 
looked  good. 

Thursday  Varsity  Results 

The  results  of  the  varsity 
tournament  were:  Minor  beat 
Owens,  6-1,  6-0;  Odum  beat 
Cone,  6-1,  6-3;  Dresslar  beat 
Burroughs,  11-9,  6-2;  Simons 
beat  Poe,  2-6,  6-2,  6-4;  Kauf- 
mann  beat  Rosenstrauch  6-2, 
2-6,  6-1;  Baley  beat  Rosen,  7-5, 
6-2;  Napier  beat  Watson,  6-2, 
6-1 ;  Bennett  beat  Reid,  6-3,  7-5 ; 
Dixon  beat  Markham,  6-3,  6-1; 
Huskins  beat  Draper  '6-3,  6-3 : 
Dixon  beat  Markham,  6-3,  6-3; 
McKee  beat  Hayes  6-2,  6-1. 
Thursday  Frosh  Results 

The  results  of  the  freshman 
matches  were:  Leavitt  beat 
Smith  2-6,  6-1,  6-0;  Shulman 
beat  P.  C.  Smith  3-6,  6-0,  8-6; 
Stadiem  beat  Rosenthor,  6-1, 
6-1 ;  Weesner  beat  Ditch,  6-2, 
6-3 ;  Lovill  beat  Martin,  4-6,  7-5, 
6-1 ;  Jones  beat  Broadhurst,  6-0, 
6-2;  Jones  beat  Kasen  6-0,  6-1. 

Yesterday's  Varsity  Results 

Play  in  the  second  round  of 
the  varsity  tennis  tournament 
yesterday  was  considerably  bet- 
ter than  in  the  first  round.  Minor 
won  his  second  match  by  beat- 
ing Odum  6-2,  6-3.  This  vic- 
tory put  him  in  the  quarter  finals 
with  McKee  who  beat  Old,  6-4, 
6-4;  Dresslar  who  beat  Simons, 
6-1,  6-0;  D'Alemberte' who  beat 
Kaufmann  6-2,  2-6,  6-0;  Ben- 
nett who  beat  Napier  6-2,  6-1, 
in  the  biggest  upset  of  the  af- 
ternoon; Dixon  who  beat  Hus- 
kin  6-2,  6-1. 

Yesterday's  Frosh  Results 

The  freshman  tournament  has 
not  progressed  as  rapidly  as  the 
varsity  and  only  four  scores 
were  turned  in  yesterday.  Dos- 
senback  beat  Hargreaves  by 
6-2,  6-2;  Shulman  beat"  Kalb  in 
a  good  match  by  7-5,  6-3 ;  Sta- 
dium beat  Taylor  by  2-6,  6-1, 
6-3 ;  Lovill  beat  Stoll  by  6-2,  6-1. 

Matches  will  be  played  off  to- 
day and  Monday  at  the  conveni- 
ence of  the  contestants.  No  de- 
faults will  be  declared  until 
4:00  o'clock  Tuesday  afternoon. 
Easter  Monday  will  keep  a  good 
many  players  away  from  the 
courts  and  this  provision  has 
been  mad^  for  their  ^convenience. 


"THE  FINAL  EDITION"  IS 
CAROLINA  SHOW  TODAY 


In  "The  Final  Edition,"  Co- 
lumbia's newspaper  drama 
showing  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
today,  Mary  Doran  plays  the 
role  of  ^an  underworld  queen  in 
a  cast  headed  by  Pat  O^rien 
and  Mae  Clarke. 

Miss  Doran  attended  Colum- 
bia university  in  New  York, 
studying  dramatics  and  art.  She 
is  still  studying  with  Columbia, 
in  spite  of  many  screen  roles  in 
Hollywood,  taking  extension 
roles  in  French  and  short  story 
writing.  In  another  year  she 
hopes  to  have  her  B.  S.  degree. 

At  Monfticello,  Arkansas,  at 
the  A.  .and  M.  college,  the  pro- 
fessor of  the  chemistry  depart- 
ment gives  out  free  movie  tick- 
ets to  inspire  students  to  higher 
efforts.  This  is  a  very  ingenious 
method  of  attaining  higher 
standing  in  school  work,  and 
serves  as  a  double  incentive  to 
study,  according  to  authorities. 


TAR  HEELS  WILL 
DAVIDSON 


iTvr 


r 

IN  ANNUAL  CLASH 

Carolina    Baseball    Team    Will 

Open    Regular    Season    at 

Winston-Salem  Monday. 


Carolina's  baseball  team  will 
open  its  regular  intercollegiate 
season  in  the  annual  Easter 
Monday  clash  with  Davidson 
college  at  Winston-Salem 

The  Tar  Heels  will  be  out  for 
another  tri-state  title  and  hope 
to  get  off  to  a  fast  start.  Al- 
though they  were  downed  by  the 
Jersey  City  club  16  to  7,  Carolina 
showed  plenty  of  offensive 
power  in  collecting  fourteen  hits 
off  of  big  league  pitching.  The 
defense  was  not  so  good  but 
Coach  Hearn  sent  in  his  entire 
second  string  and  they  account- 
ed for  more  than  half  of  the 
five  errors. 

As  a  result  of  Thursday's 
contest  Coach  Hearn  may  make 
some  changes  in  the  starting 
lineup.  Smokey  Ferebee  has 
rounded  into  shape  and  looks 
like  a  sure  starter  at  shortstop 
although  John  Phipps  has  been 
holding  down  the  post  for  the 
past  week. 

The  second  base  job  is  still  a 
battle  between  Vergil  Weathers 
and  Norman  McCaskill.  The 
former  holds  an  advantage  in 
hitting  while  the  latter  has  a 
slight  edge  in  fielding.  Center- 
field  seems  to  be  the  big  battle 
in  the  outfield  between  Anthony 
DeRose  and  Bill  Dixon.  Both 
are  fairly  good  hitters  and 
fielders  but  Dixon  hits  a  little 
harder  while  DeRose  is  a  little 
fleeter  in  the  field. 

Hornaday  may  oust  Bill  Croom 
out  of  the  leftfield  garden  as 
there  is  little  difference  between 
the  play  of  either  man.  The 
other  positions  will  probably  be 
filled  by  last  year's  veterans. 
Paul  Dunlap  will  be  on  first, 
Tom  Blythe  in  rightfield,  Willie 
Powell  on  third,  and  Johnny 
Peacojfk  behind  the  plate,  while 
George  Brandt  in  the  outfield, 
Cecil  Adair  in  the  infield,  may 
see  action. 

With  so  many  to  pick  from 
the  starting  pitcher  is  not  a  cer- 
tainty. George  Hinton  and 
Captain  Cecil  Longest  will  have 
three  days  to  rest  after  the  Jer- 
sey City  game  while  Jim  Shields 
and  Jim  Griffith,  also  veterans, 
and  Crouch,  sophomore  who  has 
been  going  good,  are  all  anxious 
to  get  the  call. 


FROSH  WIN  FROM 
TRACK  TEAM  OF 
CHARLOTTE  HIGH 

Lcgore  Betters  the  University  JsTclin 
Record  in«n  Exkibition  TriaL 


CAROLINA  MEETS 
ROLLINS  GOLFERS 


AFTERNI 


CO-ED  ON  SPORTS 
STAFF  OF  PAPER 

(Big  Ten  Neivs  Service) 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  March  25. 
— Marian  Shepard,  University 
of  Michigan  freshman  co-ed,  is 
sorry  she  conspired  with  a  news- 
paper correspondent  to  "cook  up 
a  swell  feature." 

Miss  Shepard  is  on  the  staff 
of  The  Michigan  Daily,  student 
newspaper,  and  had  a  number 
of  people  admiring  from  afar 
when  she  insisted  on  trying  out 
for  the  sports  staff,  which  has 
been  a  true  masculine  strong- 
hold for  as'  long  as  anyone  can 
remember. 

The  front  door  of  the  Michi- 
gan union,  it  happens,  is  another 
place  women  are  supposed  to 
have  nothing  to  do  with,  though 
every  yeai^  a  few  co-eds  slip  out 
this  entrance,  instead  of  the  side 
door  provided  for  their  use. 

The  correspondent  linked 
these  two  ideas,  found  Miss 
Shepard  not  unwilling  to  co- 
operate, dressed  her  in  male 
clothes,  and  sent  her  in  the  front 
door  of  the  Union  to  buy  a  pack 
of  cigarettes.  She  came  up  to 
The  Daily  office,  and  boasted  of 
her  feat.  Finding  unbelievers, 
she  went  back  to  do  it  again,  this 
time  with  added  witnesses. 

She  was  caught  on  second 
trial,  and  rushed  down  to  the 
police  station,  where  the  chief 
made  some  faces  at  her,  a 
kangaroo  court  was  called,    and 


Turpie  (NC), 
second;  Mars- 
Time:  2:10. 


Carolina's  freshman  track 
team  defeated  Charlotte  high 
school  87-30  in  an  exhibition 
meet  yesterday  afternoon. 
Twelve  out  of  thirteen  first 
places  went  to  the  Tar  Babies. 

Childers  led  the  Carolina 
scoring  with  three  first  places 
for  fifteen  points,  gathering 
first  honors  in  the  100  yard  dash, 
high  jump,  and  the  broad  jump. 
Sutton  led  the  scoring  for  Char- 
lotte with  a  first  and  second 
place  for  eight  points. 

In  an  exhibition  trial,  Legore, 
freshman  star  last  year,  threw 
the  javelin  192  feet  and  seven 
inches  to  better  the  University 
record  held  by  Jeff  Ford  of  181 
feet  and  eleven  inches. 

Summary : 

100  yard  dash:  Childers 
(NC),- first;  Soule  (C),  second; 
Pickard  (C),  third.  Time:  10.2. 

220  yard  dash:  Gunter  (NC), 
first;  Waldeman  (NC),  second; 
Nochman  (NC),  third.  Time: 
23.4. 

440  yard  dash:  Marsden 
(NC),  first;  Pruden  (NC), 
second;  Brown  (C),  third. 
Time:  53.8. 

880  yard  run: 
first;  Evans  (C) 
den  (NC),  third. 

Mile  run:  Williamson  (NC), 
first;  Hinson  (C),  second; 
Thompson  (C),  third.  Time: 
4:45.4. 

High  hurdles :  Hawi;horne 
(NC),  first;  Abernathy  (NC), 
second;  Moore  (NC),  third. 
Time :  16  flat. 

Low  hurdles :  Hawthorne 
(NC),  first;  Allison  (NC),  sec- 
ond; Trubrick  (NC),  third. 
Time:  26.4. 

Pole  vault:     Jackson 
first;  McDonald   (NC), 
Stevens    (NC),  third. 
11  feet. 

High  jump:  Childers 
first;     Cotend     (NC), 
Lambeth    (C),  third. 
5  feet  seven  inches. 

Broad  jump:  Childers  (NC), 
first;  Soule   (C),  second;  Pick- 
ard (C),  third, 
feet  8  3-8  inches. 

Shot  put:  Ray 
Harold     Sutton 
Helms  (C),    third 
47  feet  5  1-2  inches. 
-  Discus  throw:     Sutton     (C), 
first;     Shay     (NC),       second; 
Helms  (C),    third.      Distance: 
114  feet  7  3-4  inches. 

Javelin        throw :      Armfield. 
(NC),  first;  Sutton  (C),  second; 
Hubbard    (NC),     third.       Dis- 
tance: 164  feet  3  1-2  inches. 


Tar  Heel  Team  Has  Seven  Dual 

Matches  and  Three  Toor- 

nevs  Scheduled. 


(NC), 
second ; 
Height: 

(NO, 
second ; 
Height: 


Distance :    21 

(NC),    first; 
(C),     second; 
Distance : 


PROFESSOR  LEE  CLAIMS 
PROHIBITION  IS  BLESSING 


(Big  Ten  News  Service)  _ 
Urbana,  111.,  March  25.— Pro- 
hibition, even  at  its  worst,  is  the 
greatest  economic  blessing  which 
has  come  to  the  United  States 
in  the  present  century.  This  is 
the  opinion  of  Professor  Freder- 
ick E.  Lee,  of  the  department  of 
economics  at  the  University  of 
Illinois.  He  said  that  this  is 
also  the  opinion  of  the  leading 
economists  of  .the  country  who 
base  their  opinion  on  fourteen 
years  of  careful  observation  of 
prohibition  in  this  country  and 
in  foreign  countries. 

"Eminent  statisticians  have 
estimated  that  since  the  coming 
of  prohibition,  billions  of  dol- 
lars have  been  diverted  from  the 
liquor  business  into  other  more 
legitimate  channels  each  year," 
Professor  Lee  said. 


she  was  let  off  after  a  warning. 

A  bit  frightened  after  this 
exp'erience,  she  was  further 
scared  when  Dean  of  Women 
Alice  Lloyd  summoned  her  to 
her  office  and  told  Miss  Shepard 
she  thought  her  exploit  not 
funny,  undignified,  and  not 
worthy  of  a  Michigan  woman. 

Marian  is  still  writing  for  the 
sports  page  of  The  Daily,  how- 
ever, and  doing  a  good  job  of  it. 


Carolina's  golf  team,  which 
will  be  built  around  Captain  Joe 
Adams,  veteran  of  three  years, 
and  Alan  Smith,  brilliant  sopho- 
more, will  open  its  1932  sche- 
dule with  Rollins  college  today 
on  the  Chapel  Hill  course. 

The  Tar  Heel  team  has  six 
other  dual  matches  on  its  card 
and  is  entered  in  three  tourneys 
which  include  the  North-South 
tourney  at  Pinehurst  April  4  to 
April  8. 

The  schedule  announced  by 
Coach  Kenfield  follows : 

March  26 — rRolIins  college  at 
Chapel  Hill. 

March  30 — Boston  college  at 
Sedgefield. 

April  2— Duke  at  Chapel  Hill. 

April  4-8 — North-South  tour- 
ney at  Pinehurst. 

April  9 — ^Richmond  university 
at  Chapel  Hill. 

April  16 — Furman  at  Chapel 
Hill. 

April  20 — Davidson  at  Sedge- 
field. 

April  23 — State  tourney  at 
Sedgefield. 

April  27-5-Duke  at  Chapel 
Hill. 

Southern  Conference  tourney 
—  (date  and  place  pending.) 


FRESHMAN  WRESTLERS 


All  freshman  \ATestlers  who 
competed  in  at  least  one  meet 
are  requested  to  meet  at  Emer- 
son stadium,  Monday  afternoon, 
at  3:00  o'clock. 


Boiled  down,  Japan's  griev- 
ance against  the  Chinese  is  that 
they  occupy  China. — Houston 
Chronicle. 


Values  That  Men  Like 


Special  Group  of  Sleeveless 
Slipova 

SWEATERS 
$1.95 

Values  to  $3.00 


Plenty  of 

OTHER  STYLES 

Including  McGregor,  Puri- 
tan, Etc. 

$2.95 

styles  '[hat  Are  Differerrt 


All  Over  • 

WHITE  OXFORDS 
$4.50  a  Pair 

Other  Sports  at  $2.95  up 


Come  operand  browse  around. 
We  are  always  glad  to  have 
Carolina  students  drop  in 
whether  they  intend  to  buy  or 
not. 

Make  This  Store  Your 
Durham  Headquarters 

The 

Young  Men's 

SHOP 

126-128  E.  Main  St. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


\ 


'*mffr^, 


Page  Four 


Tffl] 


DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Satnrdav,  March  26 


193' 


.■«^. 


^i-i 


Si    ¥-■ 


STATE  COLLEGES 
OF  OREGON  WILL 
BE  CONSOLIDATED 

Drastic  Steps  Taken  by  Educa- 
tion Board  in  Order  to 
Save  $2,181,000. 

By  College  Newa.  Service 
Portland,  Ore.,  March  25. — 
Oregon  this  week  was  rocked  by 
an  unparalleled  educational  rev- 
olution, affecting  each  of  the  five 
state-owned  institutions  of 
higher  learning. 

Taking  drastic  steps  in  order 
to  save  $2,181,000  during  the 
next  two  years,  the  state  board 
of  higher  education  unanimous- 
ly adopted  a  report  of  its  curri- 
culum committee,  which  recom- 
mended that  the  University  of 
Oregon,  Oregon  State  college, 
and  three  normal  schools  in 
various  parts  of  the  state  be 
combined  under  a  centralized 
administration. 

Non-Essential  Duplications 
The  plan,  to  go  into  effect  next 
fall,  eliminates  "non-essential 
duplication"  by  concentrating 
technical  schools  on  the  Oregon 
State  college  campus  at  Corval- 
lis  and  cultural  schools,  as  well 
as  the  school  of  business  admin- 
istration, at  the  University  in 
Eugene. 

A  chancellor  in  Salem,  the 
state  capital,  will  be  responsible 
for  activities  on  six  campi,  in- 
cluding the  University's  medi- 
cal school  at  Portland.  Resig- 
nations of  five  incumbent  presi- 
dents, therefore,  are  expected. 
Meanwhile,  the  following  revolu- 
tionary changes  will  be  made: 

1.  Establishment  of  six 
schools  each  at  Eugene  and  Cor- 
vallis.  At  Eugene — schools  in 
the  field  of  liberal  arts,  social 
sciences,  law,  business  adminis- 
tration and  commerce,  fine  arts 
and  physical  education.  At  Cor- 
vallis — technical  and  scientific 
schools,  including  home  econo- 
mics, agriculture,  physical  and 
biological  sciences,  engineering, 
forestry,  and  pharmacy. 

2.  Present  schools  of  architect- 
ure and  music  will  become  parts 
of  the  school  of  fine  arts  at  Eu- 
gene. Medicine  will  remain  at 
Portland. 

3.  Schools  of  journalism  and 
applied  social  science  at  Eugene 
are  abolished,  although  courses 
in  journalism  will  be  offered. 
The  school  of  mines  and  depart- 
ment of  industrial  journalism  at 
the  state  college  also  are  abolish- 
ed. 

4.  Degree  granting  curricula 
in  military  science  and  tactics 
will  be  discontinued. 

5.  Upper  division,  graduate 
and  professional  work  will  be 
given  only  on  the  campus  where 
the  major  school  is  located.  Stu- 
dent will  not  major  *intil  the 
junior  year  and  will  move  from 
one  campus  to  another,  if  neces- 
sary. 

Students  Surprised 
Students  at  the  two  institu- 
tions principally  affected,  al- 
though obviously  stunned  by  the 
sweeping  changes,  appeared  to 
accept  the  inevitable,  and  while 
a  riot  was  reported  at  Oregon 
State — because  of  the  loss  of  the 
school  of  commerce,  which  goes 
to  Eugene — this  was  denied. 

At  the  University  some  re- 
sentment was  expressed  against 
the  elimination  of  the  journal- 
ism school,  "but  in  the  financial 
crisis  that  confronts  us,  we  must 
make  sacrifices,"  declared  the 
Oregon  Daily  Emerald.  The 
Emerald  added,  however,  that 
"frankly,  we  are  not  satisfied 
with  the  results  (of  the  board 
meeting) ." 


Girls  leave  rings  around  the 
bathtubs,  bum  too  many  lights 
late  at  night,  wear  out  the  plush 
on  the  furniture,  despise  com- 
mon foods,  leave  bottles  about 
and  strew  cigarette  ashes  on  the 
floor,  according  to  the  boarding 
house  keepers  catering  to  the 
University  of  Kentucky  stu- 
dents. 


World  News 
Bullefins 


Kidnap  Scare  in  Washington 

A  kidnap  scare  swept  Wash- 
ington yesterday  after  police 
disclosed  extortion  notes  and 
threats  which  have  been  re- 
ceived by,  Mrs.  Alice  Roosevelt 
Longworth,  Sir  Willmott  Lewis, 
London  Times  correspondent, 
and  Ben  Lyon,  actor,  and  others. 
Washington  police  declared  that 
an  early  arrest  was  likely. 


House  Works  on  Bill 

The  House  yesterday  strug- 
gled to  supplant  the  general 
sales  tax  of  the  onje-time  bil- 
lion dollar  revenue  bill  with  an 
alternative  program  that  still 
would  balance  the  budget.  The 
new  taxes  will  have  to  produce 
$60,000,000  to  take  the  place  of 
the  general  sales  tax  and  to  re- 
establish financial  stability  to 
th6  government. 


New  Clue  on  Lindbergh  Case- 

Police  at  the  Lindbergh  home 
announced  yesterday  that  Col- 
onel Lindbergh  had  come  to  the 
conclusion  that  information 
brought  by  three  citizens  of 
Norfolk,  Va.,  had  "no  specific 
significance"  in  the  investigation 
of  the  kidnaping  of  the  Lind- 
bergh baby.  Dean  Dobson- 
Peacock,  Rear  Admiral  Guy  H. 
Burrage,  retired,  and  John  Hugh 
Curtis,  all  of  Norfolk,  are  said 
to  be  conducting  negotiations 
"with  the  kidnapers.  They  stat- 
ed yesterday  that  they  believed 
that  the  baby  will  soon  be  re- 
turned. 


Miller  Faces  Prosecution 

Colonel  Zack  Miller,  circus 
owner,  faced  criminal  prosecu- 
tion at  Marland,  Oklahoma  yes- 
terday for  armed  defiance  of  the 
auctioneer's  hammer  as  it  was 
raised  over  his  101  ranch.  Bruce 
Potter,  Kay  county  attorney, 
said  a  charge  of  assault  with  a 
deadly  weapon  would  be  filed 
against  Miller,  for  firing  a  shot- 
gun at  attorneys  for  the  receiv- 
ers of  the  ranch. 


Jap  Cabinet  Reorganized 

The  Japanese  cabinet  was  re- 
vised yesterday  to  quell  reports 
of  a  possible  Fascist  uprising  in 
Japan.  The  Japanese  Diet  vot- 
ed war  funds  at  its  session  yes- 
terday.   , 


Museum  At  Illinois 
Has  Fine  Equipment 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  25.— The 
department  of  natural  history 
at  the  University  of  Illinois  has 
one  of  the  best  equipped  and  one 
of  the  most  complete  instructive 
museums  of  any  university  in 
the  country,  according  to  the 
opinion  of  F.  C.  Baker,  curator 
of  the  museum.  The  specimens 
and  cases  exceed  $250,000  in 
value. 

Correspondence  with  people  in 
practically  all  the  nations  of 
the  world  connected  with  mus- 
eums, universities,  or  biological 
stations  has  been  carried  on  by 
Mr.  Baker.  It  was  further  point- 
ed out  that  there  has  been  more 
than  3,500  pages  of  research 
work  written  in  connection  with 
specimens  in  the  last  fifteen 
years. 


Stringfield  Accepts  Invitation 


Lamar  Stringfield  of  the  In- 
stitute of  Folk  Music  has  ac- 
cepted an  invitation  to  conduct 
the  Southern  Mountain  Suite 
when  the  Washington  Symphony 
orchestra  plays  that  number  on 
the  program  at  the  Virginia 
Choral  Festival  in  Richmond, 
iVpril  30.  For  this  composition 
Stringfield  was  awarded  the 
Pulitzer  prize. 


Twenty-five  dollars  was  of- 
fered as  a  prize  in  a  contest 
held  recently  to  determine  the 
ugliest  man  in  the  senior  class 
at  Notre  Dame. 


Theater  Packed  in  2  Suitcases 


UNIVERSITY  GROUP 

SETS    CONFERENCE 

DATE    APRIL   15-16 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
President     and     Mrs.     Howard 
Rondthaler  of  Salem  college  as 
hosts. 

At  the  evening  session  of  the 
opening  day,  J.  Fred  Rippj^  pro- 
fessor of  international  relations 
at  Duke  university,  and  Miss 
Mary  Kwei,  dean  of  women  in 
Hua  Chung  college,  Wuchang, 
China,  will  deliver  addresses.  A 
play  by  the  Winston-Salem 
branch  will  complete  the  pro- 
gram of  the  session. 

Mrs.  Mosher  to  Preside 

Beginning  with  breakfast  at 
the  Blue  Willow  Inn,  the  Satur- 
day morning  session  will  be 
given  over  to  the  reports  of  of- 
ficers. Mrs.  E.  R.  Mosher  will 
preside,  and  the  drama  group 
will  be  led  by  Harry  Davis  of 
the  Carolina  Playmakers. 

The  main  feature  of  the  lunch- 
eon meeting  at  the  Centenary 
church  will  be  addresses  by 
Miss  Alice  Meserve,  professor  of 
languages  at  Peace  college,  on 
the  "History  of  the  A.  A.  U.  W. 
in  North  Carolina,"  and  by  Miss 
Harriet  Elliott,  professor  of  po- 
litical science  at  N.  C.  C.  W.,  on 
"The  University  Woman's  Obli- 
gation to  the  State." 

New  oflicers  will  be  elected 
and  a  place  will  be  chosen  for 
the  next  meeting  before  the 
close  of  the  session. 


ELECTION  OF  NEW 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  OFFICERS 
SET  FOR  TUESDAY 


Drinking  at  Harvard  Decreases 

By  College  News  Service 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  March  25. 
— During  the  past  two  or  three 
years,  drinking  at  Harvard  uni- 
versity has  decreased  to  a  point 
lower  than  at  any  other  time 
since  100  years  ago.  Dr.  Alfred 
Worcester,  professor  of  hygi- 
ene and  supervisor  of  student 
health,  declared  this  week. 

The  decrease  during  the  cen- 
tury has  been  steady,  he  said, 
but  "  has  been  notable  and  high- 
ly gratifying"  in  recent  years. 

"Perhaps  the  greatest  fault  of 
our  modern  college  is  its  failure 
to  get  each  student  to  yi^ork  at 
the  maximum  rate  which  his 
particular  ability  will  allow," 
believes  Dean  Genevieve  Fisher 
of  Iowa  State  college. 


-St  "  -  sV , 


'->>  ■ 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
Emerson,  and  Gene  Bagwell  for 
treasurer. 

Nominating  Committee 
The  committee  which  selected 
the  general  officers  of  the  Y  was 
composed  of  President  F.  M. 
James,  Lee  Greer,  Graham  Mc- 
Leod,  and  John  Acee.  Members 
of  the  committee  selecting  soph- 
omore cabinet  officers  were: 
Jack  Poole,  Frank  Kenan,  J.  D. 
Winslow,  Allen  Steele,  and  Pete 
Ivey. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  EDITORS 
TRADE  PAPERS  FOR  DAY 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  March  25. 
— Rivalries  of  long  standing  be- 
tween the  University  of  North 
Dakota  and  North  Dakota  State 
college  were  forgotten  last 
month  when  editors  of  student 
publications  at  the  two  institu- 
tions exchanged  positions  for  one 
issue  of  their  respective  papers. 

This  week  it  was  announced 
that  the  exchange  is  to  be  an 
annual  event.  The  idea  of  trad- 
ing jobs  was  originally  suggest- 
ed by  Editor  Donald  F.  Reinoehl 
of  The  Dakota  Student  and  was 
promptly  approved  by  Editor 
Marjory  Archer  of  The  Spec- 
trum at  State  college.  The  ex- 
change followed. 

Whether  Editor  Archer's  at- 
tractive appearance  and  editor- 
ial personality  had  anything  to 
do  with  Editor  Reinoehl's  idea 
was  not  reported  by  either,  but 
the  former — ^who  shudders  at 
cigarettes  and  ashes  on  the  floor 
— revealed  that  T/te  Spectrum,' s 
guest  editor  was  an  "exception." 
Said  The  Student  editorially: 

"We  hope  that  such  an  ex- 
change will  do  much  to  erase  the 
bitter  impression  left  by  foolish 
emotional  rivalries  of  recent 
years.  .  ." 

Sun  Eclipses 


Graduate  Marries  in  Russia 

Payson  D.  Carter,  graduate  of 
the  University,  was  married  to 
Miss  Neucia  Anna  Govtis  in 
Moscow  January  24.  After  his 
graduation  from  the  Univeirslty 
n  1926,  Carter  has  been  engaged 
in  telephone  engineering  in  New 
York,  Cuba,  Uraguay  and  Chile, 
being  at  the  present  time  con- 
nected with  the  national  tele- 
phone company  of  the  Soviet 
government. 

The  bride  is  from  Odessa, 
Russia,  and  has  been  a  student 
at  the  University  of  Moscow. 

Sweeney  Says  Negro 
Wants  Finer  Things 

"The  Negro  of  today  is  seek- 
ing the  finer  things  of  life,"  de- 
clared Dr.  Samuel  H.  Sweeney 
in  his  address,  "What  the  Ne- 
gro Wants,"  which  he  delivered 
before  a  group  at  the  Student 
Social  Center  at  Ohio  State 
university.  Dr.  Sweeney  is  in 
charge  of  the  Negro  work  of  the 
board  of  pensions  and  relief  for 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  church 
in  Columbus,  Ohio. 

"Science  has  proven  that 
there  is  no  material  difference 
between  the  races,"  Dr.  Sween- 
ey said  in  pointing  out  that  the 
desires  of  the  Negro  are  the 
same  of  those  of  other  races. 
"He  wants  to  bathe  in  the  sea  of 
economics,  of  culture,  and  of 
politics.  He  wants  to  enjoy  the 
life  from  which  he  has  hereto- 
fore been  restricted." 

Dr.  Sweeney  told  of  the  be- 
lief of  the  Negro,  saying  that 
the  latter  believed  that  he  had  a 
definite  purpose  in  the  world 
and  that  in  the  kingdom  of  God 
all  promises  will  be  fulfilled. 
Continuing,  he  said  that  the  Ne- 
gro believed  in  the  worth  of  the 
individual  rather  than  the 
worth  of  a  group. 


Group  Is  Appointed 
To  Consider  Charges 

As  a  climax  to  the  ^ra'- 
charges  by  Dr.  James  M.  Ysr ' 
director  of  religious  activ::,., 
at  Northwestern  univer.-:ity  ^ 
proposal  to  appoint  a  coram;:-.v. 
of  three  senior  students  a- j 
three  faculty  men  to  Lon?;d^r 
such  charges  has  been  pract^ca'- 
ly  adopted.  This  plan  was  ,.:.. 
nounced  in  the  Daily  .V,,  -, 
tvestem,  student  newspaper  ^ 
which  the  charge  appeared. 

In  a  statement  to  the  //■ 
Dr.  Yard  declared:  "The  -■  ■.! 
dents  know  if  there  is  graf:  [ 
am  glad  that  it  has  caust  i  a 
discussion.  I  was  afraid  •; 
would  be  forgotten  as  soon  a?  •. 
was  spoken  of.  I  am  gratefj':  ;o 
all  those  who  have  continuvd  :hv 
discussion,  and  I  hope  son:e- 
thing  worthwhile  will  rts:;; 
from  this." 

The  "Secret  Six,"  as  the  .  -. 
mittee  has  been  called,  wil!  ;,-. 
mand  the  attendance  at  i^t-.rct 
meetings  of  such  men  who  h;:\^, 
made  graft  accusations.  H.re 
the  charges  would  be  heard  a:,  i 
more  specific  charges  required. 
and  then  after  an  investiiratii  n 
and  verification  the  chai-L'.j 
would  be  openly  announced. 

INFORMAL  INITIATIONS 


By  College  News  Service 
Montreal,  March  25. — British 
scientists  will  make  observations 
from  the  roof  of  the  physics 
building  at  McGill  university 
during  the  total  eclipse  of  the 
Sim,  August  31,  it  was  an- 
nounced this  week., 


CAROLINA  LEADS 
IN  SABER  EVENT 

In  a  series  of  fast-moving 
matches  last  night  the  semi- 
finals of  the  varsity  Southern 
Conference  saber  and  duelling 
sword  events  were  run  off. 

In  the  duelling  sword  evenc 
the  standing  so  far  of  the  team.s 
is  as  follows :  V.  M.  I.  6,  U.  N.  C. 
4,  William  and  Mary  3,  and  Geor- 
gia Tech  2.  F.  C.  Wardlaw  of 
Carolina,  Gottschalk  of  Georgia 
Tech,  Moody  of  V.  M.  I.,  and 
Fowler  of  William  and  Mary 
placed  in  the  final  match  which 
will  be  fought  tonight  at  7:30 
o'clock  in  the  Tin  Can. 

In  the  saber  event,  the  team 
standing  is :  University  of  North 
Carolina  4,  Georgia  Tech  3,  V. 
M.  I.,  Virginia,  and  William  and 
Mary  are  tied  for  third  place. 
C.  D.  and  F.  C.  Wardlaw  of  Caro- 
lina, Fowler  of  William  and 
Mary,  and  Wimberley  of  Geor- 
gia Tech  all  qualified  for  the 
finals  in  this  event. 

Following  the  varsity  matches 
the  coaches  of  the  various  teams 
gave  exhibition  matches  illus- 
trating some  of  the  finer  points 
of  the  sport. 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  HI.,  March  2"  — 
Fraternity  informal  initiati'r.^ 
which  are  cleverly  and  rea,-'  • - 
ably  conducted  are  an  ind:- 
pensable  and  long-rememlier<"l 
experience  which  is  particular;.- 
valuable  to  the  undergradua'  . 
according  to  an  opinion  '  x- 
pressed  last  week  by  C.  R.  Fi .  ;- 
erick,  assistant  dean  of  men  ..' 
Illinois. 

Most  college  men,  he  believr-. 
have  a  sense  of  responsibility 
and  good  judgment  .«tron;-' 
enough  to  curb  unrea.'^ona!  i- 
and  harmful  excesse.?.  Dt  at 
Frederick  points  out  that  ex- 
cesses are  to  be  avoided. 


Left-handed  ping-pong  i.^ 
being  instituted  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota  in  order  lo 
cure  students  who  stammer. 


Girls  of  Barnard  steal  so 
many  signs  from  the  campus 
that  the  comptroller  issued  the 
following  statement :  "If  there  is 
any  sign  which  a  student  very 
much  desires,  please  do  not  steal 
it,  but  apply  at  the  office  and  a 
duplicate  can  be  obtained  at 
cost." 


Jjut  of  all  the  lovely  thron<',  none 
is  more  lovely  than  the  on,,  fay  your 
side . . .  with  her  chic  new  costume, 
her  smart  hat  .  .  .  and  your  flower?; 
In  the  home,  too,  your  Easter  floweit 
express  the  deepest  meaning  of  the 
day.  Let  us  help  you 
choose  a  flower  trib- 
ute that  will  be  sure 
to  please! 

Last  Minute  Orders , 

Can  Be  Wired 

Anywhere 


Fallon's  Flower's 

Dept. 

ALFRED  WILLIAMS  &  CO. 
INC. 


Its  In  The  Food 

Just  plain,  home-like  food,  prepared 
like  Mother's 

Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 

Try  Oar  25c  CoM  Plate  Lunch  and  Supper 


y^xrh 


I    ■  I'^e'iTi  ii^ 


V 


ix,"  as  the  com- 
called,  will  de- 
dance  at  secret 
1  men  who  have 
usations.  Here 
Id  be  heard  and 
arges  required, 
an  investigation 
the     charges 


[NITIATIONS 

SW8  Service) 
,  March  25.— 
rmal  initiations 
rly  and  reason- 
are  an  indis- 
ong-remembered 
h  is  particularly 
undergraduate, 
in  opinion  ex- 
it by  C.  R.  Fred- 
dean  of  men  at 


rely  throov,  none 
a  the  on-  fay  youf 
bic  new  costume, 
and  your  flowers! 
our  Easter  flow  erf 
it  meaning  of  the 
ou 
ib- 
jre 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

SHOWERS  AND 

.COOLER  TODAY 


Wht 


ailp  tKar  feeel 


STAFF  MEETING 

7:00  P.M. 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SUNDAY,  MARCH  27,  1932 


NUMBER  130 


PHOTOGRAPHS  OF 
STUDENT  UNIONS 
DISPLMED  HERE 

Views  of  American  Universities' 

Student  Centers  Shown  in 

Graham  MemoriaL 


Through  the  courtesy  of  the 
American  Association  of  Uni- 
versity Unions,  the  management 
of  Graham  Memorial  is  display- 
ing a  set  of  photographs  show- 
ing different  views  of  student 
unions  in  the  country.  These 
pictures  are  hung  in  the  banquet 
room  of  the  building  and  will  be 
on  display  for  the  coming  week. 

The  association  of  student  un- 
ions, of  which  Graham  Memor- 
ial here  is  a  member,  lends  these 
photographs  for  exhibition  pur- 
poses. Noah  Goodridge,  mana- 
ger of  the  building,  has  secured 
them  for  a  short  length  of  time. 

Unions  at  the  universities  of 
Rochester,  Utah,  Alabama,  Kan- 
sas, Pennsylvania,  Illinois,  Cali- 
fornia, and  Toronto,  and  Iowa 
State  college,  Cornell,  Michigan 
State  college,  and)  Briown  uni- 
versity are  shown  in  the  display. 

The  Iowa  union  building,  the 
Williard  Speight  hall  at  Cornell, 
and  the  Hart  house  at  Toronto 
are  pictured  in  detail,  showing 
handsomely  equipped  lounges 
and  cafeterias.  Two  photo- 
graphs of  the  theatre  connected 
with  the  union  at  Cornell  are 
shown  and  the  auditorium  of  the 
Iowa  State  building  is  also 
shown. 


Graham  to  Speak  to  Alumni 

President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham will  be  the  principal  speak- 
er at  an  annual  banquet  of  the 
Cabarrus  county  alumni  associ- 
ation of  the  University  to  take 
place  Tuesday  night  in  the  ball- 
room of  the  Hotel  Concord,  Con- 
cord. 


|y.M.C.  A.  Officers 
To  Be  Nominated 
Tomorrow  Night 

Additional  nominations  for 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  officers  for  the 
coming  year  will  be  made  tomor- 
row night  at  7 :  15  at  the  regular 
Y  meeting.  All  three  cabinets 
will  meet  together  to  make  the 
nominations,  and  then  will  ad- 
journ to  their  own  rooms  to  hold 
their  regular  programs.  The 
voting  will  take  place  Tuesday 
in  the  Y  from  10 :30  to  5 :00 
o'clock.  The  new  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
constitution  makes  any  student 
eligible  to  vote  who  has  attend- 
ed at  least  six  meetings  of  one 
of  the  cabinets  during  the  last 
two  quarters,  or  who  has  paid  Y 
dues  to  the  amount  of  two  dol- 
lars. 

Nominations  which  have  al- 
ready been  made  for  the  senior 
cabinet  are  Billy  McKee  for 
president;  Jim  Steere  for  vice- 
president;  Roy  MacMillan  for 
secretary;  and  Ike  Minor  for 
treasurer.  Nominations  for  of- 
ficers in  the  rising  sophomore 
cabinet  are*  Locke  Sloop  and 
Claude  Freeman  for  president; 
Ed  Martin  'and  Blucher  Ehring- 
haus  for  vice-president;  Mason 
Gibbes  and  Simmons  Patterson 
for  secretary;  and  Bob  Bolton, 
Henry  Emerson,  and  Gene  Bag- 
well for  treasurer. 


Staff  Meetings 

A  reorganization  of  the  en- 
tire editorial  stafif  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  for  the  spring 
quarter  will  take  place  tonight 
at  7:00  o'clock  in  the  Graham 
Memorial  office.  New  men  will 
be  given  tryouts  at  this  time. 

The  foreign  news  board, 
feature  board,  and  the  city 
editors  will  meet  at  5:00 
o'clock.  The  editorial  board 
will  convene  at  5:30. 


John  J.  Parker  Narrowly  Missed 
Place  On  Supreme  Court  Bench 

0 

Unsuccessful  as  Candidate  for  Governor,  Prominent  University 

Trustee  Nominated  for  Seat  in  Highest  Tribunal  But  Failed 

To  Receive  Confirmation  by  Close  Vote  of  41-39. 


Modern  Scholars  Trained  But  Not 
Really  Educated  Believes  Foerster 

0 

Advocate  of  New  Humanism  Asserts  That  Scholarship  Is  Too 

Much  of  a  'Troduct"  in  Following  Article  Written 

Especiafly  for  Daily  Tar  Heel  Publication. 

-o 

he  is  not  getting  it. 

He  needs  culture,  the  cultiva- 
tion of  all  his  faculties,  since  all 
of  them  are  relevant  in  literary 
study.  We  talk  endlessly  and 
thoughtlessly  about  method, 
technique,  research,  contribu- 
tions, progress,  and  service.  But 
who  talks  about  culture?  Well, 
they  still  talk  of  it  in  France  at 
any  rate.  When  M.  Desclos,  for 
instance,  visited  us  here  at  Iowa 
recently  and  conducted  a  round 
table  on  French  university  edu- 
cation, we  asked  him  v/hether 
the  object  of  the  French  univer- 
sity was  research  or  culture,  and 
he  replied  that  it  was  culture. 
Not  research  in  a  specialized 
subject,  but  the  cultivation  of 
the  mind  and  personality  of  the 
student. 

What  does  this  mean,  specifi- 
cally, in  the  case  of  the  literary 
student?  It  means,  it  seems  to 
me,  the  development  of  the 
whole  set  of  powers  that  should 
be  active  in  the  study  of  litera- 
ture. It  means  the  development 
not  only  of  a  sense  of  fact  and  a 
sense  of  time,  the  two  things 
that  we  are  aiming  at  in  Ameri- 
ca, but  it  means  also  the  develop- 
ment of  aesthetic  responsive- 
ness, of  the  ability  to  handle 
ideas,  of  taste  and  judgment  or 
the  critical  sense,  and  the  power 
of  writing  and  speaking  in  the 
sensitive  language  appropriate 
to  literary  discussion.  What  is 
needed  is  encouragement  of  all 
of  these  powers,  along  with  rec- 
ognition of  the  special  aptitude 
of  each  student.  In  terms  of 
subject  matter,  literary  culture 
demands  that  we  give  attention 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Commission  Chairman 


By  Norman  Foerster 

(Director  of  the  School  of  Letters, 
University  of  Iowa) 

Many  of  the  best  students  ip 
the  English  departments  of  the 
universities  are  in  revolt.  And 
with  good  reason. 

Most  of  'the  undergraduate 
work  and  all  of  the  graduate 
work  has  been  geared,  to  use  an 
appropriate  mechanical  figure, 
for  the  production  of  "contribu- 
tions to  the  sum  of  knowledge." 
Our  objectives  in  the  study  of 
literature  have  been  borrowed 
from  science.  It  is  not  only  that 
we  have  aped  the  method  and 
spirit  of  science.  We  have  even 
succumbed  to  the  ideal  that 
science  has  proclaimed,  the  ideal 
of  Progress  through  Service. 
Whatever  the  validity  of  this 
ideal  in  science,  in  the  field  of 
literature  it  seems  to  me  mostly 
ballyhoo.  We  take  the  young 
lover  of  literature  and  gradually 
put  him  through  the  mill  in 
order  to  shape  him  as  a  research- 
er capable  of  rendering  some 
pitiful  service  in  the  endless 
progress  of  knowledge.  We  make 
of  him  a  specialist,  a  tool  for  the 
advancement  of  science,  narrow- 
ing his  intellectual  and  emotion- 
al life,  starving  his  higher  na- 
ture in  order  that  he  may  be  able 
to  do  his  bit  for  the  great  cause 
of  learning.  He  is  to  sacrifice 
himself  in  the  service  of  pro- 
gress. 

Advocates  of  the  prevailing 
system  will  perhaps  deny  that 
they  disregard  the  student's  in- 
terests for  the  glory  of  science. 
I  can  only  answer  that  the  facts 
are  against  them.  The  student' 
needs  mere  than  good  will,  but 


Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  retired  edu- 
cation dean  and  pioneer  worker 
on  state  public  school  systems, 
is  the  new  chairman  of  the 
North  Carolina  Historical  Com- 
mission, succeeding  Judge  Thom- 
as M.  Pittman,  who  died  last 
month. 


NEFF  TO  ACCEPT 
PRESIDENCY  OF 
TEXAS  COLLEGE 


Former  Governor  of  Lone  Star  State 

Becomes  Eighth  President  of 

Baylor   University. 


School  In  Oklahoma 
Will   Audit   Records 
Of  Student  Activities 

Explaining  its  action  as  "de- 
mands of  representative  students 
in  the  form  of  a  petition  for  a 
complete  investigation,"  the  col- 
lege council  at  the  Oklahoma 
Agricultural  and  Mechanical  col- 
lege has  announced  that  it  will 
conduct  an  audit  of  all  the  fi- 
ancial  records  of  the  student 
government  association  and  of 
the  student  publications. 

No  information  was  advanced 
as  to  what  formed  the  basis  for 
the  complaints  or  as  to  who  made 
them  except  that  attention  was 
called  to  the  fact  that  the  con- 
stitution of  the  student  associa- 
tion provides  for  an  audit  of  the 
accounts  of  any  student  organi- 
zation at  any  time  by  the  college 
administration. 


NOBLE  ELECTED 
HEAD  OF  STATE 
HISTORY  GROUP 

Dean  Succeeds  Judge  Pittman  as 

Chairman  of  North  Carolina 

Historical  Commission. 


Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  retired 
dean  of  the  University  school  <?f 
education,  was  elected  chairman 
of  the  North  Carolina  Historical. 
Commission,  at  a  meeting  of  the 
group  Friday  in  the  Raleigh  of- 
fice of  Dr.  A.  R.  Newsome,  sec- 
retary. Dr.  Noble,  who  has  been 
a  member  of  the  commission 
since  1907  and  winner  of  the 
Mayflower  Society  Cup  in  1931, 
will  succeed  Judge  Thomas  M. 
Pittman  of  Henderson,  who  died 
February  8. 

Pioneer  Educator 

The  education  dean  has  been  a 
pioneer  in  public  school  work  in 
North  Carolina  along  with  the 
late  Edwin  A.  Alderman  and 
Charles  D.  Mclver.  Although 
advanced  in  years  and  relieved 
of  administrative  duty,  he  has 
been  active  in  writing  school 
books  and  articles  on  North 
Carolina  history.  His  compre- 
hensive History  of  the  Public 
Schools  of  North  Carolina  pub- 
lished by  the  University  press 
won  the  1931  Mayflower  Cup, 
established  last  year  as  an  an- 
nual award  for  the  best  work 
published  by  a  resident  of  the 
state. 

The  Commission  chairman  is 
charged  with  the  collection,  pre- 
servation and  publication  of  the 
invaluable  source  materials  of 
North  Carolina  history,  and  Dr. 
Noble's  many  years  of  research 
and  authorship,  as  well  as  his 
active  membership  on  the  His- 
torical Commission  throughout 
most  of  its  existence,  make  him 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


One  of  the  younger  men  in 
public  life,  John  J.  Parker,  judge 
of  the  fourth  United  States  cir- 
cuit court  of  appeals,  has  seen 
both  sides  of  Fortune's  face.  He 
has  experienced  defeat  after 
defeat  as  the  candidate  of  tho 
minority  party  in  the  state,  only 
to  emerge  from  political  gloom 
as  a  member  of  the  second  high- 
est court  in  the  nation. 

Unsuccessful  at  the  polls  as 
a  candidate  for  congress,  for 
the  attorney  generalship  of  the 
state,  and  for  governor,  Judge 
Parker  has  been  recognized  as 
a  brilliant  legal  and  political  fig- 
ure by  those  who  have  appoint- 
ed him  to  high  positions.  Five 
years  after  his  gubernatorial 
campaign  of  1920 — in  which  he 
received  the  largest  vote  ever 
given  a  Republican  candidate  in 
North  Carolina  until  that  time 
—President  Coolidge  appointed 
him  to  his  present  office  of 
United  States  circuit  court 
judge.  He  was  also  selected  in 
1923  as  special  assistant  to  the 
attorney  general  in  handling 
war  fraud  cases. 

Nominated  by  Hoover 

Judge  Parker  was  President 
Hoover's  choice  for  the  vacancy 
in  the  Federal  Supreme  Court 
two  years  ago,  but  the  senate 
refused  to  confirm  the  appoint- 
"lent  by  the  close  vote  of  39 
'^o  41.  A  nation-wide  controver- 
^y  raged  over  the  Carolina  jur- 
ist's qualifications,  because  of 
the    charges    of    reaction    and 


prejudice  which  were  advanced 
against  him. 

His  candidacy  was  bitterly 
opposed  by  the  American  Fed- 
eration of  Labor  which  assert- 
ed that  he  had  shown  hostility 
toward  the  working  classes  in 
his  decision  as  circuit  judge 
upholding  the  use  of  injunctions 
in  strikes.  Negro  influence  also 
contributed  to  his  defeat  in  the 
senate  when  colored  organiza- 
tions assailed  him  for  refusing 
to  organize  the  *negro  voters 
during  his  campaign  for  gov- 
ernor. 

Supporters  of  Judge  Parker 
refuted  these  claims  by  declar- 
ing that  the  Supreme  Court 
would  have  reviewed  the  labor 
decision  if  it  had  not  been  sound, 
and  that  his  attitude  in  1920 
was  in  the  interest  of  harmony 
between  the  races  of  the  state. 
Despite  the  thousands  of  friends 
working  on  Parker's  behalf,  the 
senate  repudiated  him. 

Influenced  Party  Policies 

In  addition  to  having  been 
the  standard  bearer  of  the  Re- 
publican party  in  numerous  state 
campaigns,  Judge  Parker  has 
been  active  in  moulding  the  na- 
tional party  policies.  He  has 
served  on  the  state  executive 
committee  and  was  a  national 
committeeman  in  1924.  He  went 
to  the  national  convention  of 
that  year  as  a  delegate  at  large. 

He  considers  himself  neither 
a  liberal  nor  a  conservative,  but 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Pat  M.  Neff,  who  was  unani- 
mously elected  by  the  board  of 
trustees  of  Baylor  university  at 
Waco,  Texas,  as  president  of 
that  institution,  has  formally 
announced  his  acceptance  of  the 
position. 

His  letter  of  acceptance  to 
Judge  W.  H.  Jenkins,  secretary 
of  the  board,  follows :  "Mindful 
of  its  responsibilities,  conscious 
of  its  obligations,  and  apprecia- 
tive of  its  ever-widening  oppor- 
tunities, I  accept,  to  assume 
work  at  late  date,  the  presidency 
of  Baylor  university,  my  Moth- 
er of  Learning,  as  a  challenging 
call  to  duty  and  service." 

Becoming  the  eighth  president 
that  Baylor  has  had  in  her 
eighty-seven  years  of  scholastic 
activity,  Neff  has  behind  him 
many  years  of  service  to  his  state 
and  country  in  various  public  of- 
fices. He  has  been  chairman  of 
the  Baylor  board  of  trustees  for 
the  past  twenty-five  years.  He 
was  president  of  the  General 
Baptist  Convention  of  Texas  for 
three  years,  and  was  governor  of 
the  state  for  two  terms.  He  act- 
ed as  labor  mediator  for  the 
president  of  the  United  States 
at  one  time,  and  is  now  chair- 
man of  the  Texas  Railroad  Com- 
mission. 


Carleton  Brown,  Alfred  Dashiel],and  Jacob  Zeitlin 
Profess  Unfamiliar ity  With  Aim  Of  Humanism 

0 

Illinois  Professor  Thinks  Liberal  Attitude  Is  Gaining    Groimd;    Managing    Editor   of    "Scribner's 
Magazine"  Calls  It  "Retreat  Within  Academic  Shell";  Secretary  of  Modem  Language  Asso- 
ciation Declares  No  New  Principle  for  Guidance  of  American  Scholars  Established. 

0 

(These  articles  were  especially  contributed  to  The  Daily  Tar  Heel) 


No  Monday  Assembly 


There  will  be  no  assembly  to- 
morrow. Harry  F.  Comer,  sec- 
retary of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  will 
be  in  charge  of  the  program 
Tuesday. 


By  Carleton  Brown 

Secretary  of  the  Modern  Language 
Association  of  America 

I  'am  unable  to  understand  at 
all  clearly  the  actuating  princi- 
ples of  Dr.  Foerster's  program, 
even  after  reading  attentively 
his  recent  books  and  articles. 
None  of  us,  I  imagine,  believe  in 
"dry-as-dust"  scholarship,  and 
if  this  is  what  ,Dr.  Foerster 
means  by  literae  inhumaniores 
then  we  will  enthusiastically  sup- 
port his  crusade.  On  the  other 
hand,  we  do,  some  of  us,  still  be- 
lieve in  exact  and  truth-seeking 
standards  in  the  pursuit  of  schol- 
arly as  well  as  of  scientific  inves- 
tigations. There  has  been  a  sus- 
picion in  some  quarters  that 
those  who  were  exalting  the 
New  Humanism  were  really  en- 
deavoring to  bring  into  disrepute 
this  painstaking  effort  to  discov- 
er the  solid  basis  of  fact  which 
should  be  the  object  of  literary 
study.  If  Dr.  Foerster  recog- 
nizes the  necessity  of  scientific 
accuracy  and  the  need  of  patient 
investigation,  then  I  do  not  see 
how  any  one  will  take  issue  with 
him.  Nor,  for  that  matter,  do  I 
see  that  he  has  established  any 
new  principle  for  the  guidance 
of  American  scholars. 

Moreover,  I  am  somewhat  non- 
plussed that  Dr.  Foerster  should 
include  my  name  among  the  de- 
fenders of  "the  present  system" 
as  opposed  to  the  "broader  ideals 

(Continued  on  lo^t  page) 


By  Alfred  Dashiell 

Managing  Editor  of  Scribner's 
Magazine 

I  welcomed  the  humanist  con- 
troversy because  I  was  glad  to 
see  people  get  excited  about 
ideas  again,  despite  the  fact  that 
the  New  Humanism  represented 
the  galvanization  of  an  old  doc- 
trine in  the  attempt  to  capitalize 
the  trend  of  the  times;  some- 
thing' like  the  silver  issue  in  poli- 
tics. 

There  seems  to  be  no  agree 
ment  among  the  humanists  as  to 
what  humanism  is,  but  the  ar- 
ticle "Romanticism  and  the  Ori- 
ent," by  Irving  Babbitt  in  The 
Bookman  (December  1931)  con- 
tains one  important  clarification. 

"Quite  apart  from  tradition 
and  purely  as  a  matter  of  psycho- 
logical analysis,  the  underlying 
opposition  in  all  this  clash  of 
tendencies  is  that  between  those 
who  affirm  in  some  form  the  in- 
ner life  and  those  who  corrupt 
or  deny  it.  Among  the  latter 
are  those  from  Rosseau  to  Lenin 
who  have  discredited  the  higher 
will  on  which  the  inner  life  fin- 
ally depends  by  their  transfer  of 
the  struggle  between  good  and 
evil  from  the  heart  of  the  indi- 
vidual to  society." 

This  seems  to  me,  despite  Pro- 
fessor Babbitt's  qualification 
concerning  humanism  and  reli- 
gion, to  mean  that  humanism 
teaches  in  effect  "Trust  in  God 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


By  Jacob  Zeitlin 

University   of  Illinois 

I  am  not  at  all  certain  that 
among  teachers  of  literature 
there  is  a  sharp  line  dividing  the 
champions  of  "the  present  sys- 
tem" from  the  followers  of  Dr. 
Norman  Foerster.  If,  indeed, 
we  conceive  of  these  two  oppos- 
ed groups  as  standing  resjiec- 
tively,  and  with  mutual  exclus- 
iveness,  for  the  discovery  of 
facts  and  for  humane,  interpre- 
tation, then  I  doubt  whether 
many  simon-pure  specimens  of 
either  breed  will  be  discover- 
able. No  true  humanist,  or  even 
neo-humanist,  would  question 
the  importance  of  sound  and  re- 
liable knowledge,  and  there  are 
few  serious  investigators  who 
do  not  try  to  make  their  re- 
searches subserve  some  idea,  or 
who  ignore  the  human  values  in 
literary  study.  Both  points  of 
view  are  indispensable' in  the 
proper  teaching  of  the  subject. 
It  sometimes  looks  as  if  it 
were  only  a  conflict  between 
Utopian  fancy  and  sad-eyed 
reality.  When  Professor  Foer- 
ster assumes  in  the  student, 
preparatory  to  his  entrance  on 
graduate  work,  a  "sufficient 
cultural  background  in  such 
fields  as  history,  philosophy, 
science,  and  language  and  litera- 
ture," he  is  not,  I  fear,  speaking 
in  terms  of  experience  but 
rather  of  unfulfilled  desire.  His 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


k\': 


m 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Snnday,  March  27.  19.>2 


Che  2>atlp  Car  i^cel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
7here  it  ia  printed  dafly  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4L00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan _ Editor 

Ed  French ^.Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe, 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,    W.    R.    Eddleman,   Vermont 
'      Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E, 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

UBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton.     • 


Business' Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;   assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Sunday,  March  27,  1932 


Faculty  Disdain  of 
Student  Intelligence 

The  last  few  years  have  wit- 
nessed a  drifting  apart  of  the 
student  body  from  the  faculty. 
Close  and  real  contact  between 
the  instructor  and  the  scholar  is 
the  backbone  of  higher  educa- 
tion and  no  more  regrettable 
trend  could  afflict  our  univer- 
sity. Faculty  members  and  al- 
umni tell  us  that  but  a  few  years 
ago  professors  and  students  were 
on  the  friendliest  terms.  We 
must  return  at  once  to  that  re- 
lationship though  it  will  call  for 
much  effort  and  cooperation  on 
both  sides.  It  is  rather  difficult 
to  ascertain  completely  and  cor- 
rectly the  reasons  for  such  a 
schism.  Beside  concrete  facts 
there  exists  nebulous  theories 
and  intangible  psychological  re- 
actions all  tending  to  complicate 
the  situation. 

The  growth  of  the  University 
has  made  relationship  between 
student  and  student,  teacher  and 
teacher,  and  teacher  and  student 
increasingly  difficult ;  larger 
classes  have  cut  down  the  teach- 
er's time  and  have  increased  his 
work  at  the  expense  of  contact 
with  his  classes  as  individuals. 
Furthermore  the  type  of  under- 
graduate has  changed  from  the 
scholar  intent  upon  the  pursuit 
of  his  studies  to  the  incipient 
Babbitt  who  takes  his  degree  for 
economic  reasons  or  because 
everyone  has  one.  It  is  only  be- 
tween the  genuine  scholar  and 
his  professor  that  real  and 
wholesome  relations  can  exist 
and  this  type  is  an  ever  dimin- 
ishing minority. 

Hand  in  hand  with  this  change 
in  the  character  of  the  under- 
graduate there  has  developed 
within  their  ranks  an  infantile 
attitude  which  brands  as  "boot- 
ing" any  extra  curricula  bonds 
between  student  and  instructor. 
This  has  had  a  deadly  influence 
upon  many  who  would  otherwise 
seek  such  relationships.  There 
is  another  side  to  the  story. 
Partly  justified  by  the  calibre 
of  the  undergraduate  mass  many 
of  the  faculty  entertain  and  do 
not  attempt  to  conceal  a  feeling 
of  contempt  and  disdain  for  the 
undergraduate  mind.  Whether 
they  realize  it  or  not  this  feel- 
ing is  sensed  and  keenly  resent- 
ed by  many  of  the  undergradu- 
ates some  of  whom  possess  or 
believe  themselves  to  possess  po- 
tentialities as  great  or  greater 
than  the  men  who  by  virtue  of 


A.  B.'s,  M.  A.'s,  and  Ph.  D.'s  de- 
spise the  youth  seeking  to  par- 
take of  their  wisdom. 

Essentially  the  condition  is 
due  to  the  changing  function  of 
the  professor  whose  duty  is  now 
to  force  dull  and  lazy  men  and 
women  through  minimum  re- 
quirements rather  than  to  fos- 
ter and  cultivate  what  remains 
of  the  scholar  element.  This  is 
lamentable  and  unavoidable — 
we  can  but  make  the  best  of  a 
bad  situation  and  cultivate  the 
badly  needed  friendship  under 
the  most  unfavorable  of  condi- 
tions. It  can  be  done  and  for 
the  good  and  glory  of  Carolina 
we  must  see  that  a  rapproche- 
ment be  effected.  Who  knows 
but  that  a  sincere  and  zealous 
faculty  might  not  impart  to  us 
enough  of  the  spirit  of  learn- 
ing to  make  scholars  of  us  all. — 
J.F.A. 


a  group  of  university  sociology 
and  economics  students  cannot 
enter  a  territory  to  make 
studies  without  being  arrested 
and  summarily  deported  from 
the  state,  the  guarantees  of  per- 
sonal liberty  in  our  laws  and 
Constitution  are  worthless. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


Call  Home  the  He^rt  by  Fielding 
Burke    (Longman's  Green,   $2.50)    at 
the  Book  Market.    Reviewed  by  Loret- 
1  to  Carroll  Bailey. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


alrous,  it  is  no  more  brutal  tc 
hang  a  woman  than  to  hani?  a 
man.  Mrs.  Judd  obnously  ji 
insane,  or  abnormal,  but  ?o  ha\  e 
been  most  male  murderers  who 
have  been  hanged  and  elettrr- 
of  Saturday,  front  cuted.     And  Ruth  Judd  i.  nr: 


A  Correction 

In   your   issue    —    -■  j   i  j.     v     -l 

page,  column  three,  under  the  head-  tJ^g  first  woman  tO  be  hanjred. 

It  is  said  that  the  students;  Call  Home  the  HeaH  is  a  hook '^i^^^^^T^^^^JveS^' fl^^^^  It  is  not  only  the  inhuman::; 
have  consulted  with  a  prominent  I  about  North  Carolina,  written  lowing  sentence  is  found:  "For  the  ^^  ^j^jg  pQjnjjjg  pej-forj^aj^^.^  ^|.,^. 
attorney  of  Knoxville  in  an  effort :  from  the  "inside."  The  first  half :  ^°th  und^r^du^t^r^wir  hlT"Ined ;  shocks  our  sj-mpathies :  it  i>  th-i 
to  secure  protection  of  their  of  the  book  deals  with  mountain  i  to  pass  four  courses  in  two  quarters  hypocricy  and  stupiditv  th;-.- 
rights  and  that  an  instructor  in ;  people,  the  second  half  with  mill  \  ?o"Vi°lto'cSi?eTin"a'sS  Q-^- 1  shocks  our  reason, 
economics  at  Columbia  univer-,people-a  return  to  the  moun-  ter/'^  __  ^^  _^^^_  _  ^^  ^J  Arizona  does  not  advance  that 
sity,  at  which  most  of  the  mves-  tains  furnishing  an  ending  hap 


Personal  Liberty — 
A  Farce  in  Kentucky 

On  Friday'  fifty  college  stu- 
dents in  Kentucky  to  investi- 
gate conditions  in  the  coal  fields 
of  Bell  county  were  arrested 
without  warrant,  placed  in 
busses,  and  driven,  against  their 
will,  to  Knoxville,  Tennessee. 
The  only  excuse  offered  for  this 
outrageous  proceeding  was  that 
the  county  attorney  had  "infor- 
mation" that  they  had  been  sent 
into  Kentucky  by  Communists. 
As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  group 
was  probably  no  more  revolu- 
tionary an3"  violent  than  the 
group  of  North  Carolina  stu- 
dents who  are  planning  to  make 
a  similar  trip.  Without  doubt, 
all  of  .them  were  economic  lib- 
erals and  some  of  them,  possibly, 
were  Communists;  but  the  idea 
that  they  were  sent  into  Ken- 
tucky to  foment  revolution  is 
preposterous. 

According  to  the  Associated 
Press  dispatches  in  the  News 
and  Observer,  the  county  attor- 
ney told  the  students  that  he  had 
information  that  Communists 
had  sent  them  into  Kentucky  and 
said,  "The  people  of  Bell  county 
won't  tolerate  having  any  of 
their  rights  violated  by  people 
representing  Communists.  You 
must  put  up  $1,000  peace  bond 
each  or  leave  the  state.  We  know 
you  won't  be  able  to  post  this 
bond.  We  shall  regard  you  as 
malicious  intruders  until  you 
have  proved  you  are  not."  This 
statement  and  the  action  with 
which  it  was  followed  violate 
openly  the  guarantees  of  person- 
al liberty  in  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States  and  the  Con- 
stitution of  Kentucky.  The  stu- 
dents, whether  or  not  they  were 
Communists,  were  in  Kentucky 
to  observe  and  study  and  were 
not  violating  nor,  so  far  as  can 
be  known,  contemplating  the 
violation  of  the  legal  rights  of 
the  people  of  Bell  county.  The 
county  attorney,  with  seemingly 
no  judicial  authority,  ventured 
to  place  a  bond  upon  citizens  who 
were  violating  no  law.  Further- 
more, he  placed  the  bond  with 
the  admitted  and  deliberate  in- 
tention of  driving  the  citizens 
from  the  state  because  of  their 
known  inability  to  pay.  And 
worst  of  all,  an  officer  of  the  law 
of  the  state  of  Kentucky  said 
that  he  would  regard  the  stu- 
dents as  guilty  of  being  malici- 
ous intruders  until  they  could 
prove  themselves  innocent !  This 
is  surely  contrary  to  the  whole 
scheme  of  law  and  individual 
rights  under  the  common  law 
and  the  Constitution  of  the  Unit- 
ed States. 

When  one  hears  of  such  an 
incident,  he  is  inclined  to  cry, 
"But  such  a  thing  could  not  hap- 
pen in  America!"  But  it  has 
happened.  And  the  same  sort 
of  thing  happens  frequently. 
Last  year  a  student  of  the  Uni- 
versity was  imprisoned  and  kept 
incommunicado  for  thirty-six 
hours  in  Memphis  because  he 
asked  the  way  to  Communist 
headquarters.  As  long  as  such 
things  happen,  and  go  unre- 
dressed, we  cannot  say  that  we 
have  freedom  in  America.  When 


tigators  are  students,  has  tele-|py  enough  to  suit  the  most  ex- 
graphed  the  Attorney  General  j  acting  tastes.  For  Ishma,  the 
of  the  United  States  an  appeal  heroine,  having  deserted  her  hus- 


for  the  protection  of    the    stu- 
dents' rights.     It  may  be  that 


band  and  the  hopeless  drudgerj' 
of  her  mountain  existence  for  the 


by  these  steps  the  students  may  glamor  of  a  mill  village,  returns 
obtain  some  redress     of    their  i  to  the  mountains  and  her  first 


grievances.  The  county  attor- 
ney should  be  removed  from  of- 
fice, the  students  should  be  re- 
paid for  their  sufferings  and 
discomfort,  and  the  way  should 
be  thrown  open  for  any  person 
who  remains  within  the  law  to 
go  where  he  likes  and  study  so- 
cial conditions  as  he  pleases.  All 
the  liberal  forces  in  the  country, 
all  true  patriots  to  whom  Ameri- 
can liberty  means  something, 
will  unite  in  demanding  that 
these  reparations  for  Kentucky's 
lawless  deed  be  made. — D.M.L. 


Playing  Baseball 
With  Mittens 

The  decision  of  the  intramural 
department  to  substitute  the 
larger  and  softer  baseball  in  the 
intramural  game  in  place  of  the 
ball  of  regular  size  may  prove, 
in  the  long  run,  to  have  been  an 
act  of  wisdom.  Nevertheless, 
it  is,  at  least  for  the  present 
generation  of  students,  open  to 
serious  objection. 

An  expressed  object  of  the 
change  is  to  render  the  game 
more  enjoyable.  For  those  stu- 
dents who  participate  on  account 
of  their  love  of  the  game  and 
their  skill  in  its  playing,  it  is 
probable  that  it  will  become 
easier  but  decidedly  less  enjoy- 
able. It  is  true  that,  if  the  pur- 
pose of  intramural  baseball  is 
simply  that  of  providing  some 
form  of  exercise  for  as  many 
students  as  possible,  the  game 
may  quite  reasonably  be  simpli- 
fied to  the  point  of  absurdity. 
If,  on  the  other  hand,  its  object 
is  to  provide  real  sport  for  non- 
varsity  men  who  are  anxious  or 
willing  to  play  real  baseball,  the 
change  can  hardly  be  justified  at 
all.  It  is  only  just  to  leave  base- 
ball (both  in  the  varsity  and 
intramural  fields)  to  lovers  of 
baseball,,  and  to  allow  those 
merely  seeking  exercise  to  in- 
dulge their  desires  in  whatever 
manner  they  may  wish ;  the  ten- 
nis and  golf  courts  and  the  gym- 
nasium are  available. 

The  intramural  department 
hopes,  however,  to  bring  "more 
skilled  players  into  competition." 
Such  a  hope  can  scarcely  meet 
with  success.  It  is  obvious  that 
more  students  will  be  enabled  to 
play,  and  it  is  possible  that  the 
simpler  game  will  appeal  to  a 
greater  number  of  students,  but 
the  game  they  play  will  not  be 
baseball.  As  far  as  genuine 
baseball,  the  ancient  national 
sport,  is  concerned,  the  practical 
effect  of  the  change  will  be  not 
to  popularize  but  to  abolish  it. 
Among  intramural  players,  the 
amended  game  may  become  pop- 
ular, but  proper  baseball  will  be 
eliminated.— K.P.Y. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  month  of  July  is  named 
from  Julius  Caesar,  the  dic- 
tator of  Rome,  who  was  bom 

in  it. 

*  *       * 

There  are  more  than  100,- 
000,000  sheep  in  Australia 
which  produce  some  2,000,000 

bales  of  wool  every  year. 

*  *       * 

About  2,891,000  foreigners 
live  in  France  of  whom  half 
a  million  live  in  Paris. 


love,  having  acquired  meanwhile 
a  knowledge  of  Karl  Marx  and 
birth  control.  There  she  finds 
her  mountain  home  prospering 
and  blossoming,  the  husband 
waiting  on  the  doorstep.  He, 
she  learns,  has  been  given  the 
start  necessary  to  build  up  the 
farm  by  playing  mountain  bal- 
lads for  phonograph  recording. 
The  two  are  reunited,  and  Ish- 
-ma  finds  that  home  for  her  must 
forever  be  the  mountains,  al- 
though she  realizes  (as  does  the 
author  in  a  fine  phrased  para- 
graph) that,  when  she  deserts 
the  struggling  masses  of  the 
mills,  who  are  trying  to  organ- 
ize, she  is  running  away  from  a 
larger  life  of  service  to  human- 
ity. Her  cup  is  full,  but  it  is 
not,  she  tells  herself,  the  sea. 

The  first  half  of  the  book  fol- 
lows the  heroine  faithfully 
through  her  search  in  the  moun- 
tains that  are  her  home  for  some 
meaning  and  purpose  in  life,  and 
the  story  is  not  marred  even  by 
the  author's  fearful  determina- 
tion to  tell  every  mountain  story 
and  sing  every  ballad  he  knows. 
He  knows  his  mountain  people 
and  draws  them  with  fine  humor 
and  sympathy,  so  that  one  can 
readily  forgive  him  if  his  story 
behaves  sometimes  like  a  musi- 
cal-comedy movie,  wherein  the 
dramatic  action  pauses  at  any 
time  to  allow  the  hero  to  sing 
the  theme  song. 

The  second  half  of  the  book 
is  a  bewildering  gallery  of  mill- 
village  pictures.  Here  is  an  ac- 
count of  a  strike  (strongly  sug- 
gestive of  that  in  Gastonia)  with 
plenty  of  Background  for  the 
trouble  and  with  portraits  of 
several  prominent  figures.  A 
character  whose  original  appears 
to  have  been  Mary  Heaton  Vorse, 
author  of  Strike,  relieves  the 
author  of  a  good  bit  of  mental 
irritation. 

The  book  is  reminiscent  of 
DuBose  Heyward's  Angel;  like 
the  leading  characters  of  that 
mountain  epic,  Mr.  Burke's  hero 
and  heroine  often  show  movie 
influence — but  Mr.  Burke  is  far 
truer  to  his  mountains  than  Mr. 
Heyward.  As  in  Roberts'  Th^ 
Time  of  Man,  the  poor  white  is 
unforgettably  pictured,  but  the 
author  of  Call  Home  the  Heart 
has  not  the  power  to  sustain  his 
narrative,  to  build  up  the  cumu- 
lative effects  achieved  by  Eliza- 
beth Madox  Roberts.  His  inter- 
ests are  too  diverse — he  knows 
so  much  about  what  he  writes 
that  he  cannot  bear  to  throw 
anything  away.  Even  as  one's 
sympathies  go  out  to  his  charac- 
ters, one  cannot  help  wishing 
that  he  had  made  not  one  book 
but  several  of  his  material. 
Sometimes  the  book  achieves  the 
lyric  quality  of  Maristan  Chap- 
man's The  Happy  Mountain,  but 
it  does  not,  like  that  work,  con- 
sistently idealize  and  romanti- 
cize the  mountaineer.  Burke's 
book,  borrowing  nothing  frqm 
all  of  these  books,  is  reminiscent 
of  all  of  them. 

Chapel  Hill  receives  a  three- 
line  mention  in  the  book  and — 
shades  of  Thomas  Wolfe ! — is  not 
censured.  , 

In  Call  Home  the  Heart  we 
have  one  more  sincere  interpre- 
tation of  North  Carolina  that 
should  interest  any  North  Caro- 
linian— and  probably  will  inter- 


My  purpose   in  writing   you   is  to  I 
call  attention  to  an  error  with  refer-  doctrine  of  revenge,  and  deni&r  ; 
ence   to    the   requirements   having   toi  ,  .      ,^„_,„_»-    i;v?„   •?„_  +>,„ 
do  with  freshm^  readmission  for  the  ,  this  woman  S  life  for  the      L^^ 

third,   or  spring,   quarter.     The   sen-  that  she  tOOk.        It  argues     that 
tence  quoted  above  leads  the  reader,     ,  „+  u«  L-;ii/:»rl  oo  nn  o-i-o,v,, ' 

unavoidably  I  believe,  to  the  conclu- 1  she  must  be  killed  as  an  examp..; 
sion  that  the  requirements  for  fresh- :  and  a  deterrent  to  Other  murder 

men  are  equally  as  rigid  as  those  ap- 
plying to  upperclassmen,  which  is  not 
at  all  the  case.    To  have  been  correct, 


and  to  have  conveyed  the  proper  im 
pression  the  sentence  might  have  end 
ed  as  follows:  ".  .  .  and  those  fresh- 
men   who    had    failed    to    pass    two 
courses  in  two  quarters." 

For  unconditional  readmission  in 
the  spring  quarter,  a  freshman,  hav- 
ing been  in  residence  during  the  fall 
and  winter  quarters,  must  have  passed 
two  full  courses.  He  may  have  passed 
both  during  the  fall  quarter,  or  both 
during  the  winter  quarter,  or  one  dur- 
ing each  quarter;  but  it  is  not  re- 
quired that  he  pass  four  courses,  as 
might  be  inferred  from  the  sentence 
quoted  in  paragraph  one  above. 

BEN  HUSBANDS, 
Registrar's  Office. 


Capital  Punishment 

Will  Not  Stop  Kidnaping  .  .  . 

During  the  present  hysteri- 
cal wave  of  resentment  against 
kidnapers  there  is  much  talk  of ,  1"^^^^ 
a  new  law  making  the  offense  a  t 
capital  crime.  High  govern- 
mental officials  have  expressed 
themselves  as  favoring  such  a 
stringent  law,  and  many  law- 
makers have  enlisted  themselves 
in  the  cause. 

There  is  no  doubt  that  a 
sterner  law  is  necessary  to  pre- 
vent the  rising  tide  of  kidnap- 
ing. The  offense  has  become 
one  of  the  criminal's  most  lucra- 
tive sources  of  revenue.  Some 
steps  must  be  taken  to  curb  it. 
But  the  solution  does  not  lie  in 
making  capital  punishment  the 
penalty.  Our  present  weakness 
is  not  so  much  the  lack  of  pun- 
ishment to  give  the  kidnapers 
but  the  inability  to  bring  them 
to  court.  A  stricter  punishment 
might  be  needed,  but  most  em- 
phasis should  be  placed  on  the 
other  end  of  the  line. 

It  has  been  proven  that  a 
strong  punishment  will  not  stop 
crime.  During  the  period  of 
English  history  when  evry  con- 


minded  citizens. 

Since  the  beginning  of  th., 
19th  century  the  states  have  ex- 
ecuted some  13,000  men.  Tky 
have  executed  only  twenty-sever. 
women.  The  records  in  twelvt 
states  between  1912  and  1919 
show  that  for  some  20,000  homi- 
cides there  were  only  336  ex- 
ecutions. Thus,  every  killer  had 
fifty-nine  chances  to  one  of  es- 
caping execution.  The  chance? 
of  a  murderess  escaping  appea; 
to  be  about  500  to  one. 

Murder  is  a  crime  of  passioi; 
Were  execution  a  swift  an(i 
certain  retribution  for  every 
murder,  it  is  doubtful  if  Ih^ 
gallows  or  the  chair  would  deter 
Since  it  is  neither,  the  deterren: 
effect  is  almost  nil. 

The  eight  states  that  hav- 
abolished  capital  punislimcr/ 
are  not  necessarily  more  hu- 
They  are  more  intelli- 
gent. For  their  juries  will  con- 
vict more  readily.  Hence  wit!-, 
them  punishment  is  more  cer- 
tain to  follow  crime.  As  a  mat- 
ter of  fact  in  capital  punishment 
states  the  murder  death  rate  i? 
fifty-seven  per  1,000,000  of  pop- 
ulation as  compared  with  forty- 
two  per  1,000,000  in  non-capital 
punishment  ptates. 

So  the  hanging  of  an  abnormal 
woman  in  Arizona  w-ill  be  a 
worse  than  useless  gesture.  Far 
from  making  life  in  the  United 
States  more  secure  it  will  only 
help  to  cheapen  life. — Birmiv.'j- 
ham  Post. 


ceivable  offense    was    punished  .i  „  „„_  ^     ,, 

.,,   -        .  .  ,  I  the  campus  of    the 


with  hanging,  crime  rose  to  un 
precedented  heights.  When  pick- 
pockets were  publicly  executed 
more  pockets  were  picked  dur- 
ing the  macabre  ceremony  than 
at  any  other  time.  In  our  own 
United  States  we  have  found 
that  capital  punishment  is  not  a 
preventative  of  murder.  Those 
states  that  do  not  use  the  elec- 
tric chair,  gallows,  or  lehtal 
chambers  have  no  more  murd- 
ers than  those  which  do  employ 
such  instruments  of  state  ex- 
ecution. 

Yes,  there  is  no  doubt  that 
stricter  laws  are  needed  to  pre- 
vent kidnaping.  But  in  the 
excitement  of  the  moment  the 
mistake  of  making  it  a  capital 
offense  should  not  be  made. — 
Daily  O'Collegian. 

Hanging 
Ruth  Judd 

We  need  not  be  sentimental 
about  the  spring  hanging  of 
Mrs.  Winnie  Ruth  Judd,  the 
27-year-old  preacher's  daughter, 
of  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  but  we  can  be 
sensible. 

While  it  seems  more  unchiv- 

est  a  few,  since  it  has  been 
praised  by  The  New  York  Times. 
However  much  one  might  wish 
that  sincerity  and  art  were  bet- 
ter friends  in  North  Carolina, 
we  must  pay  tribute  to  this  book 
which  sometimes  moves,  as  the 
publishers  describes  it,  with 
"savage  directness  and  rare 
beauty."  , 


Campus  Political  Machines 
Lead  Sheep  To  Slaughter 

The  most  insidious  feature  of 
the  political  life  of  our  contem- 
porary United  States,  the  party 
machine,  deriving  its  power 
from  ignorance,  its  authority 
from  its  essential  injustice. 
such  a  political  instrument  of  a 
perverted  democracy  is  duplicat- 
ed with  all  of  its  barbarities  or 

great  ar.d 
liberal  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin. 

Witness  the  recent  campu> 
elections.  Without  knowing  any 
more  about  a  candidate  than  a 
list  of  his  so-called  "activitie.-" 
(most  of  them  spurious),  with- 
out any  more  insight  into  h:.- 
character  than  a  mere  photo- 
graphic likeness,  w'ith  all  candi- 
dates being  "recommended." 
Mr.  Average  Student  is  asked  to 
vote  intelligently  for  men  and 
women  who  are  supposed  to  rep- 
resent him. 

But  such  conditions  would  he 
tolerable  at  least  were  it  not  for 
the  additional  deflection  of  the 
student  vote  by  what  has  been 
called  "fraternity  machine 
politics."  This  is  a  process 
whereby  all  members  of  a  cer- 
tain fraternity,  no  matter  what 
their  individual  likes  or  dislikes 
may  be,  are  urged,  even  compel!- 
d,  to  vote  for  persons  whom  the}- 
do  not  know  merely  to  assure 
the  fraternity  of  such  honors  a? 
assistant  prom  chairmanships. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


SPALDING 
PORTING 
GOODS 

Books,  Too 

'Come  in  and  Browse" 


Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


:-vfe_:^: 


v.~--.       i'-J. 


L 


ch  27,  1932^ 


n 


)e 


re  brutal  ta- 
to  hang  a 
>bviously     ig, 

but  so  have 
rderers  who 
and  electro- 
Judd  is  not 
hanged. 

inhumanity 
)rmance  that 
ies :  it  is  the 
pidity    vthat 

advance  that 
and  demand 
:or  the  two 
argues  that 
s  an  example 
ther  murder- 
ling  of  the 
ates  have  ex- 
men.  They 
twenty-seven 
ds  in  twelve 
2  and  1919 
20,000  honri- 
only  336  ex- 
ery  killer  had 
to  one  of  es- 
The  chances 
aping  appear 
one. 

le  of  passion, 
swift  and 
for  every 
>tful  if  the 
r  would  deter, 
the  deterrent 

that     have 
punishment 
T    more    hu- 
more     intelli- 
ries  will  con- 
Hence  with 
is  more  cer- 
e.    As  a  mat- 
il  punishment 
death  rate  is 
)0,000  of  pop- 
id  with  f  orty- 
in  non-capital 

f  an  abnormal 

a  will  be  a 
\  gesture.  Far 
in  the  United 
■e  it  will  only 
fe. — Birming- 

Vlachines 
aughter 

3US  feature  of 
f  our  contem- 
Ltes,  the  party 
g  its  power 
its  authority 
iai  injustice, 
strument  of  a 
cy  is  duplicat- 
barbarities  on 
e  great  and 
of     Wiscon- 

icent  campus 
knowing  any 
didate  than  a 
id  "activities" 
urious),  with- 
ight  into  his 
mere  photo- 
vith  all  candi- 
ecommended," 
jnt  is  asked  to 
for  men  and 
pposed  to  rep- 
ions  would  be 
?ere  it  not  for 
lection  of  the 
^hat  has  been 
y  machine 
s  a  process 
)ers  of  a  cer- 
>  matter  what 
ces  or  dislikes 
even  compell- 
)ns  whom  they 
ely  to  assure 
uch  honors  as 
hairmanships, 

last  page) 


DING 
riNG 
ODS 

Too 

d  Browse" 

ickel  Co. 

Durham,  N.  C 


.Sunday,  March  27,  1932 


THE    DAH^Y   TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


Carolina  Nine  To  Open  Big  Five 
Season  Against  Davidson  Monday 


>Iound  Duty  for  Easter  Classic 

Lies     Between     Longest, 

Shields,  and  Hinton. 


Although  defeated  in  their 
first  appearance  by  the  Jersey 
City  Skeeters  of  the  Interna- 
tional League,  a  class  AA  or- 
ganization, the  Carolina  nine 
journeys  to  Winston-Salem  Mon- 
day for  their  annual  Easter  Mon- 
day classic  with  Davidson,  to 
open  a  season  which  Tar  Heel 
fans  expect  to  be  even  better 
than  last  year. 

The  Tar  Heels  won  the  Tri- 
State  title  last  year,  and  now 
they  are  eyeing  Duke's  Big  Five 
title  enviously.  Coach  Bunn 
Hearn,  former  New  York  pitch- 
er, is  leading  the  1932  team,  and 
Hearn  has  an  entire  pitching 
staff  of  veterans  back  from  last 
year's  team,  and  with  the  addi- 
tion of  Phipps,  McCaskill,  Adair, 
and  Weathers,  infielders ; 
Brandt,  Hornaday,  DeRose,  and 
Dixon,  outfielders;  and  Crouch 
and  Griffiths,  pitchers.  Coach 
Hearn  will  have  two  full  teams 
of  practically  even  strength  to 
choose  from.  In  a  practice  game, 
the  Rookie  aggregation,  with 
Crouch  pitching,  easily  shutout 
the  Veterans  with  three  singles. 

Mound  duty  for  Monday's 
game  lies  between  Captain  Lon- 
gest, Shields,  and  Hinton.  Lon- 
gest will  probably  get  the  call  as 
starting  pitcher,  with  Shields  as 
relief.  Johnny  Peacock,  regular 
outfielder  last  year,  has  been 
switched  to  the  backstop  posi- 
tion and  will  start  against  Dav- 
idson. 

Paul  Dunlap  and  Powell  are 
fixtures  at  the  initial  sack  and 
third  base  respectively.  The 
keystone  sack  will  probably  be 
covered  by  McCaskill,  who  holds 
an  edge  over  Weathers  in  field- 
ing, although  outhit  by  the 
sophomore  second  sacker  against 
Jersey  City.  Ferebee,  regular 
last  year,  will  round  out  the  in- 
field, with  John  Phipps  in  re- 
serve. 

In  the  outer  garden  Dixon, 
Croom,  and  Blythe  will  get  the 
starting  call.  DeRose,  Horna- 
day, and  Brandt  present  a  better 
fielding  combination  but  do  not 
have  the  batting  strength  of  the 
first  trio. 

Last  year  the  Easter  Monday 
game  was  rained  out,  but  the 
make-up  game  was  taken  by  the 
Tar  Heels  by  an  8-1  score,  with 
Longest  holding  the  Wildcats  to 
five  scattered  hits.  Longest  has 
always  been  poison  to  Davidson, 
and  so  will  probably  start  on  the 
mound  with  Charley  Pearce, 
football  star,  on  the  mound  for 
the  Wildcats. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Tfunnas  H.  Broughton 


Carolina  opens  its  1932  in- 
tercoUegiate  baseball  sea- 
son tomorrow  against  the 
Davidson  Wildcats  in  their 
annual  Easter  Monday  classic. 
With  Captain  Longest  in  top 
shape  and  a  team  composed 
almost  entirely  of  veterans, 
the  Tar  Heels  should  have 
very  little  to  worry  about  this 
year  in  the  Tri-State  league. 
Last  year  the  Heels  encoun- 
tered little  opposition  in  their 
victorious  march  to  the  cham- 
pionship of  three  states  and 
this  year  should  be  no  excep- 
tion. 


For  the  past  several  years 
Coach  Jack  Coombs'  Duke  Blue 
Devils  have  dominated  Big  Five 
baseball,  but  this  year  may  see 
an  end  to  their  rule.  Last  yeai' 
the  Tar  Heel  nine  split  with 
Duke  in  their  two  meetings,  and 
this  year  they  are  eyeing  Duke's 
Big  Five  crown  rather  envious- 
ly, and  with  good  reason.  The 
Heammen  possess  the  strongest 
pitching  staff  among  North 
Carolina  colleges,  boasting  a 
staff  of  four  veterans,  and  with 
the  addition  of  GriiHths  and 
Crouch,  rookie  hurlers,  it  looks 
as  if  Coach  Hearn  will  have  a 
plentiful  supply  of  mound  ma- 
terial. The  Carolina  coach  is 
himself  a  former  big  league 
pitcher  and  a  year  under  his 
tutelege  will  certainly  do  the 
Tar  Heel  moundmen  a  world  of 
good. 


As  this  was  written  the  Tar 
Heels  have  placed  two  men  in 
the  final  round  of  the  South- 
ern Conference  fencing  tour- 
nament, with  excellent  chances 
of  retaining  their  title.  In 
Fred  and  Digby  Wardlaw 
Carolina  has  two  of  the  out- 
standing fencers  in  the  south. 
V.  M.  I.  also  placed  Iwo  men 
among  the  final  quartet.  The 
Cadets  defeated  the  Tar  Heels 
in  a  dual  meet  earlier  in  the 
season  and  were  rated  one- 
two  with  the  Tar  Heels  to  take 
the  team  title. 


QUILLAN  STARRED 
IN 'GIRL  CRAZY' 
OPENSSHOW  BILL 

"Play  Girl,"  "Sky  Devils,"  "Alias 

the  Doctor,"  "The  Broken 

Wing"  Are  Booked. 

Eddie  Quillan's  latest  role  is 
that  of  a  girl-crazy  youth  in 
RKO-Radio's  "Girl  Crazj-,"' 
adapted  from  the  musical  com- 
edy success,  showing  Monday  at 
the  Carolina  theatre.  Starred 
with  him  are  Bert  Wheeler, 
Robert  Woolsey,  and  Dorothy 
Lee. 

"Play  Girl,"  Tuesday's  pic- 
ture, is  the  story  of  a  modern 
business  girl,  played  by  Loretta 
Young,  whose  longing  for  a 
brilliant  career,  desire  for  finan- 
cial security,  and  fear  of  mother- 
hood, are  cast  aside  when  she 
meets  the  young  scapegrace, 
played  by  Norman  Foster,  who, 
unknown  to  her,  makes  his  liv- 
ing by  games  of  chance. 

Hotel  Continental 

The  story  of  Wednesday's 
feature,  "Hotel  Continental,"  is 
laid  entirely  within  a  big  hotel. 
The  set  shows  the  entire  lobby 
floor  of  what  is  practically  a 
replica  of  the  famous  old  Wald- 
orf-Astoria hotel  in  New  York. 
Peggy  Shannon  and  Theodore 
von  Eltz  head  an  impressive  all- 
star  cast. 

"Sky  Devils,"  showing  Thurs- 
day, is  a  picture  based  on  the 
adventures  of  three  Americans 
in  the  war.  In  it  was  used  an 
air  fleet  of  fifty-five  planes  to 
make  the  sensational  flying  se- 
quences, one  scene  alone  show- 
ing fifty  ships  in  action  above 
the  clouds. 

Friday,  Richard  Barthelmess 
plays,  in  "Alias  the  Doctor,"  a 
brilliant  young  surgeon  who  un- 
dergoes shame  and  imprison- 
ment to  shield  a  worthless  fos- 
ter brother.  Marian  Marsh 
heads  the  cast  supporting  him. 

Lupe  Velez  appears  with  Leo 
Carrillo  and  Melvyn  Douglas  in 
Paramount's  picture,  "The  Brok- 
en Wing,"  which  plays  at  the 
Carolina  Saturday. 


TWO  TAR  HEELS 
REACH  FINALS  OF 
S.C.  FENCING  MEET 

Digby  and  Fred  Wardlaw  Reach  Final 

Round;    Allen    and    Moody    of 

V.  M.  I.  Enter  Finals. 

North  Carolina  and  Virginia 
Military  Institute  each  placed 
two  men  in  the  final  round  for 
the  foils  championship  of 
the  Southern  Conference.  Eight 
teams,  including  Virginia, 
North  Carolina,  South  Carolina, 
Georgia  Tech,  V.  M.  I.,  William 
and  Mary,  and  Rolins,  were  rep- 
resented in  the  meet. 

Fred  and  Digby  Wardlaw 
each  won  two  matches  while 
losing  one  to  enter  the  final 
round.  Allen  and  Moody  of  V. 
M.  I.  won  all  three  of  their 
bouts  to  finish  out  the  final  four. 
F.  Wardlaw  was  defeated  by  Al- 
and Mary,  and  Rollins,  were  rep- 
law  his  only  loss. 

Summary : 

Allen  (V.M.I.)  defeated  Wim- 
berly  (Ga.  Tech),  5-3. 

F.  Wardlaw  (N.C.)  defeated 
Manning  (V.M.I.),  5-4. 

F.  Wardlaw  (N.C.)  defeated 
Wimberly  (Ga.  Tech),  5'-l. 

Allen  (V.M.I.)  defeated  Man- 
ning (V.M.L),5-3. 

Moody  (V.M.I.)  defeated  D. 
Wardlaw  (N.C),  5-3. 

Geiger  (V.M.I.)  defeated  Met- 
calfe (V.M.I.) ,  5-4. 

D.  Wardlaw  (N.C.)  defeated 
Metcalfe  (V.M.I.) ,  5-1. 

Moody  (V.M.I.)  defeated  Met- 
calfe (V.M.I.) ,  5-2. 

Moody  (V.M.I.)  defeated  Gei- 
ger (V.M.I.) ,  5-1. 

D.  Wardlaw  (N.C.)  defeated 
Geiger  (V.M.I.) ,  5-1. 

Manning  (V.M.I.)  defeated 
Wimberly  (Ga.  Tech),  5-4. 

Allen  (V.M.I.)  defeated  F. 
Wardlaw  (N.C),  5-2. 


Smoking  Is  Decidedly 
Popular  Among  Girls 
Of  High  School  Age 

"Just  what,  if  anything,  do 
you  think  can  be  done  to  keep 
girls  of  high  school  age  from 
■smoking?"  This  is  what  Miss 
Winona  Perry,  professor  of  edu- 
cational psychology  and  meas- 
urements at  Northwestern  uni- 
versity, would  like  to  know. 

In  analyzing  the  situation. 
Miss  Perry  explained  that  it 
was  the  outside  influences  and 
not  the  influence  of  the  school 
that  determined  whether  the 
girls  would  smoke  or  not.  She 
went  on  to  say  that  many  girls 
credited  their  mothers  with  hav- 
ing taught  them  to  smoke  ciga- 
rettes. 

Discrediting  the  belief  that 
tile  girls'  dates  want  them  to 
smoke.  Miss  Perry  told  an  in- 
teresting experience  of  two  of 
her  friends.  It  seems  that  their 
work  brought  them  in  contact 
fcvery  day  with  men  who  con- 
stantly offered  them  cigarettes. 
The  ladies  became  curious  to  see 
what  the  men  would  do  if  they 
accepted  the  smokes,  their  male 
friends  became  oDviously  both- 
ered and  displeased  at  their 
acceptance.  >.  . 


NOBLE  ELECTED 
HEAD  OF  STATE 
HISTORY  GROUP 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

exceptionaUy  qualified    for    the 
position. 

Other  Directors 

Serving  with  Chairman  Noble 
on  the  Commission  are  a  board 
of  four  commissioners,  which  is 
composed  of  Justice  Heriot 
Clarkson  of  Raleigh;  Mrs. 
Thomas  O'Berry  of  Goldsboro; 
Miss  Nell  Battle  Lewis  of  Ra- 
leigh; and  Professor  R.  D.  W. 
Connor,  head  of  the  University 
history  department,  who  is  at 
present  in  Europe. 


TAR  HEELS  BEAT 
ROLLINS  GOLFERS 
BY  SCORE  OF  16-2 


I 


!  Al  Brown  Toms  in  Lowest  Cmrd  WHii 
A  Score  of  73. 


We'd  be  glad  to  get  behind  our 
constructive  thinkers  in  this 
crisis,  as  a  highbrow  magazine 
suggests,  if  we  were  sure  we 
could  either  control  our  foot  or 
else  be  certain  to  come  up  before 
a  sympathetic  judge. — Boston 
Herald. 


Carolina's  golf  team  opened 
their  1932  season  yesterday  by 
getting  a  one-sided  victory  over 
Rollins  college  on  the  Hope  Val- 
ley golf  course.  The  Tar  Heels 
took  every  match  but  one  and 
won  by  a  final  score  of  16  to  2. 

Both  teams  were  playing 
against  odds  as  the  •course  was 
not  in  good  condition  and  a 
strong  wind  played  havoc  with 
the  golf  ball  at  some  very  criti- 
cal times.  This  caused  the  scores 
to  run  high,  Al  Brown,  Caro- 
lina's No.  2  man,  turning  in  the 
lowest  card  which  was  a  73. 


When  men   resort  to  safety-, 
razors,  about  all  the  barbers  can 
do  is  to  shave  their  expenses. — 
Weston  (Ore.)  Leader. 


Receive  Honorary  Degrees 


In  the  freshman  tournament 
the  Tar  Heels  easily  emerged 
victorious,  Litten  of  Carolina 
taking  the  southern  title  after 
a  hard  match.  For  the  past 
several  years  the  Tar  Heels  have 
been  among  the  leading  fencing 
teams  of  the  nation,  and  a 
strong  freshman  team  this  year 
offers  good  prospects  for  a  con- 
tinuance of  their  past  record. 

Ernie  Schaaf  of  Boston  and 
Primo  Camera,  the  Italian 
man  mountain,  are  the  newest 
additions  to  the  big  five  pro- 
fessional boxing  according  to 
the  latest  rankings  of  the  Na- 
tional Boxing  Association. 
Champion  Max  Schmeling 
takes  the  top  position,  with 
Jack  Sharkey  in  second  posi- 
tion. Mickey  Walker,  for- 
mer welterweight  champion, 
dropped  from  third  to  fifth 
place  in  the  rankings.  Young 
Stribling,  the  Georgia  Peach, 
for  the  past  year  or  two 
ranked  among  the  leading  box- 
ers of  the  nation  as  a  contend- 
er for  the  throne  now  occupied 
by  Schmeling,  dropped  to 
eighth  place,  following  Max 
Baer  and  King  Levinsky,  who 
recently  won  a  newspaper  de- 
cision over  Jack  Dempsey. 

Four  teams  have  clashed  as 
the  leaders  for  the  intercolle- 
giate swimming  championship  of 
the  United  States.  Leland  Stan- 
ford is  given  the  best  chance  of 
dethroning  Michigan,  host  to  the 
national  meet,  with  Princeton 
and  Northwestern  following 
close  behind.  All  of  which  re- 
minds us  that  swimming  has 
reached  a  great  degree  of  popu- 
larity among  the  colleges,  and 


universities  of  this  country  and 
now  that  it  has  been  taken  up 
by  the  Big  Five  of  this  state, 
the  University  should  have  a 
representative  among  the  South- 
ern Conference  teams.  In  the 
recent  Big  Five  meet  the  Tar 
Heels,  with  one  independent  en- 
try in  one  event,  scored  three 
points   in   a   second   place   win. 


By  College  News  Service 

New  York,  March  26. — Ger- 
hart  Hauptmann,  German  poet 
and  dramatist,  has  been  award- 
ed the  degree  of  doctor  of  let- 
ters by  Columbia  university. 
The  degree  was  conferred  upon 
him  last  fortnight  by  President 
Nicholas  Murray  Butler,  who  at 
the  same  ceremony  presented 
Sebastien  Charlety,  rector  of 
the  University  of  Paris,  witii 
the  degree  of  doctor  of  laws. 

At  the  conclusion  of  each 
semester  at  Coe  college,  Iowa,  a 
"Flunkers'  Frolic"  is  held  to 
give  those  who  have  failed  a 
good  send-off.  The  dance  is  one 
of  the  most  popular  events  at 
the  college. 


CLOTHES   AND    ACCESSORIES    OF  AN  INTERESTING. 
CORRECT   AND    QUITE    EXCLUSIVE    TYPE    ARE   NOW 
AVAILABLE     AT    PRICES     WHICH    ARE     IMPRES- 
SIVELY   MODEST.        IT    IS    RESPECTFULLY 
SUGGESTED     THAT    A     MORE    DESIRABLE 
PRICE      AND      STYLE      CONDITION 
COULD    NOT    POSSIBLY   PREVAIL. 

SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 

M2'°  TO  70 

TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS,  CRAVATS,  HOSE,  WOOLIES,  HATS,  SHOES  AND  ALL 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

AT  HILL  DRY  CLEANERS 

Monday  &  Tuesday- 
March  28th  &  29th 
HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep. 

THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


COMEDY  IS  KING 

A  Merry  Holiday^. 

Carnival  Fills  the  Air  as*Broad- 
way's  Smash  Hit  Comes  to 
Town!  Fun,  Spngs,  Beauty 
Corralled  in  One  Grand  Laugh 
Show.    Big  Chiefs  of  Comedy 
Heading  the  Year's  All-Star 
Roimdup  of  Headliners! 

'  "WHEELER 
WOOLSEY 


t  I 


!, 


EDDIE  QUILLAN 
DOROTHY  LEE 
MlTZl  GREEN 
ARLINE  JUDGE 


.  .  .  And  the  Great  Gershwin's  'I 
Got  Rhythm'  and  Other  Song  Hits! 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 

"Ether  Talks"— A  Novelty  Reel 

Travel  Talk— "Cradles  of  the  Deep" 

Paramount  Sound  News 

MONDAY 


She  Played  With  Love  -  -  - 
And  Found   It   Was  Fire! 

"PLAY  GIRL" 

with 

LORETTA  YOUNG 

TUESDAY 


"Hotel  Continental" 

with 

PEGGY  SHANNON 

J.  Farrell  McDonald 

Theodore  Von  Eltz 

WEDNESDAY 


Tops  Everything  for  Spec  .^ 
tacle — ^Laughs — Thrills ! 


rmx 


SPfNCEH  TRACY 

WILLIAM  BOYD 
ANN  DVORAK 
fiEOWE  (CX)PEK 

There    never   has   been   .    . 
there  may  never  again  be  . 
a  picture  like  "Sky  Devils." 


—THURSDAY- 


RICHARD 
BARTHELMESS 


in  • 


"Alias  The  Doctor" 

with 

Miriam  Marsh 

FRIDAY 


— Coming — 
"Tarzan 
The  Ape  Man" 


**THE  BROKEN 
WING" 

^     with 
LUPE  VELEZ 
LEO  CARmLO 
SATURDAY 


A 

Publix-Kincey 
Theatre 


:^.* 


i 


i 


Page  Fonr 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Snoday,  March  27.  193, 


DR.  WARREN  WAY 
laSIGNS  POST  AT 
RALEM  SCHOOL 

Resignation  of  St.  Mary's  Rec- 
tor to  Be  Effective  at  End 
Of  School  Year. 


The  resignation  of  Dr.  War- 
ren W.  Way,  rector  of  St.  Mary's 
school  in  Raleigh  since  1918,  was 
announced  Friday.  Dr.  Way  is 
planning  to  re-enter  parochial 
work  in  the  Episcopal  church. 

St.  Mary's  is  the  largest  Epis- 
copal school  for  girls  in  the 
country,  and  has  grown  consid- 
erably under  the  administration 
of  Dr.  Way.  Before  taking  his 
position  at  the  Raleigh  school. 
Dr.  Way  was  rector  of  St.  Luke's 
Episcopal  church  in  Salisbury. 
.  Prior  to  his  coming  to  North 
Carolina  he  *was  located  at  sev- 
eral churches  in  the  diocese  of 
New  York.  A  graduate  of  Hob- 
art  college,  the  General  Theologi- 
cal Seminary  of  New  York  and 
the  University  of  Chicago,  Dr. 
Way  received  the  degree  of  Doc- 
tor of  Divinity  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  the  South  in  1929.  He  is 
past  president  of  the  American 
Association  of  Junior  Colleges. 

The  resignation  is  effective  at 
the  end  of  the  school  year.  It 
was  reluctantly  accepted  by  the 
trustees  of  the  institution,  who 
have  as  yet  elected  no  successor. 


World  News 
Bulletins 


Peace  Negotiations  Break 

Negotiations  for  peace  in 
China  were  near  a  breakdown 
yesterday  in  Shanghai  as  dele- 
gates adjourned  to  refer  con- 
troversial issues  to  their  govern- 
ment. The  negotiations  reached 
a  crisis  late  yesterday  when  the 
chief  of  the  Japanese  delegates 
informed  the  conference  that 
the  Japanese  would  not  with- 
draw from  Shanghai  before  six 
weeks  and  then  only  to  a  so- 
called  secondary  defense  lins, 
running  through  the  Chenju 
Tachang  and  Tsetzeling.  The 
Chinese  delegates  immediately 
prepared  to  leave  the  conference 
and  remained  only  after  tha 
British  and  American  ministers 
promised  to  use  their  influence 
to  secure  more  conciliatory 
terms  from  Japan. 


Modern  Scholars  Are 
Trained  But  Are  Not 
Educated,  Says  Foerster 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

to  history,  philosophy,  religion, 
the  fine  arts,  and  foreign  litera- 
ture, especially  Greek  and  Latin. 
Our  doctors. of  philosophy  today 
do  not  know  even  the  Bible, 
though  they  may  know  Anglo- 
Saxon,  Old  French,  Old  .  Norse, 
and  Heaven  knows  what  else. 
They  have  been  thoroughly 
trained,  but  not  educated. 

"Thorough"  is  another  word 
to  conjure  with.  I  cannot  see 
that  our  scholars  are  thorough, 
in  any  proper  sense  of  the  word. 
Thoroughness  cannot  be  divorc- 
ed from  breadth,  for  you  can  be 
thorough  only  when  you  cover  a 
subject  along  with  the  other 
subjects  with  which  it  is  relat- 
ed. Literature  is  an  art,  not  to 
be  understood  by  persons  indif- 
ferent to  the  other  arts,  such  as 
painting  and  sculpture.  Litera- 
ture is  a  view  of  life,  not  to  be 
understood  by  persons  indiffer- 
ent to  the  traditions  of  philoso- 
phy and  religion,  which  are  also 
views  of  life. 

Thoroughness,  again,  demands 
proficiency  in  all  of  the  powers 
which  enter  into  literary  study. 
A  scholar  weak  in  aesthetic  re- 
sponsiveness, for  instance,  un- 
able to  feel  his  way  sympatheti- 
cally into  a  work  of  art  because 
this  faculty  has  been  atrophied 
by  his  one-sided  factualness,  is 
simply  not  thorough. 

The  research  mill  grinds, 
slowly  in  college,  relentlessly 
fast  in  the  graduate  school,  and 
out  come  the  Fords,  each  a 
model,  each  like  the  rest,  each  a 
means  of  narrow  and  therefore 
unthorough  research,  each  a  tool 
for  the  accumulation  of  facts 
about  language  and  literary 
history.  It  is  high  time  that  we 
began  thinking,  not  of  "prod- 
ucts" of  the  graduate  schools, 
but  of  human  beings.  This  would 
make  for  progress  of  the  sort 
most  needed,  today,  progress  in 
the  type  of  teacher  and  scholar. 
That  would  lead,  in  the  end,  to 
genuine  progress  in  research. 

According  to  the  United  Press, 
the  University  of  Chicago  stu- 
dents consider  their  president, 
Robert  M.  Hutchins,  the  "most 
satisfying  phenomenon"  in  con- 
temporary life.  They  rate  Dr. 
Hutchins  plus  12,  ahead  of 
"love,"  "Greta  Garbo,"  "beer," 
and  "rumble  seat,"  while  "gin" 
and  "nudism"  scored  minus 
one,  and  President  Hoover  scor- 
ed minus  two. 


Hoover  Says  Budget  Must 
Balance 

Describing  the  balancing  of 
the  budget  as  the  "keystone  of 
recovery,"  President  Hoover 
said  in  a  statement  yesterday 
that  this  "must  in  the  main  be 
accomplished  by  an  increase  in 
taxation."  He  added  that  a 
further  reduction  of  government 
expenditures  is  expected,  but 
potential  savings  from  this  are 
not  enough  to  avoid  heavier 
taxes. 


Police  Search  for  Fleischer 

Police  yesterday  continued 
their  search  for  Harry  Fleischer, 
reputed  leader  of  the  Detroit 
Purple  Gang,  who  is  wanted  in 
connection  with  the  Lindbergh 
case.  Information  was  received 
by  officials  that  Fleischer  was 
in  Washington  yesterday. 


House  Works  on  Bill 

The  House  yesterday  re- 
sumed its  rewriting  of  the  rev- 
enue bill  upon  which  the  gov- 
ernment must  depend  for  bal- 
ancing the  budget.  The  mem- 
bers took  up  where  they  left  off 
Friday  upon  rejecting  an  amend- 
ment to  tax  legalized  2.75  beer 
and  accepting  the  proffered  tax 
on  oil  imports. 


Henry  Leiand  Dies 

Henry  M.  Leiand,  "grand  old 
man"  of  the  automobile  indus- 
try, died  yesterday  morning  in 
Detroit.  He  was  89  years  old. 
At  one  time  he  was  president 
of  the  Cadillac  Motor  company, 
and  at  the  age  of  74,  he  organ- 
ized the  Lincoln  Motor  company. 


Glass  Scores  Johnston 

A  statement  that  formation 
of  the  National  Credit  corpora- 
tion last  October  by  bankers  was 
not  "voluntary"  but  was  under- 
taken on  the  assurance  of  Presi- 
dent Hoover  that  the  Recon- 
struction Finance  corporation 
would  be  created  to  take  over 
its  work  was  made  yesterday 
before  the  Senate  banking  com,- 
mittee  by  Percy  H.  Johnston, 
president  of  the  Chemical  Bank 
and  Trust  company  of  New 
York.  The  statement  was  made 
during  hearings  on  the  Glass 
banking  revision  bill  when  Sen- 
ator Glass  recalled  the  contribu- 
tion of  leading  banks  to  the  Na- 
tional Credit  corporation  fund 
to  aid  smaller  banks  and  used 
the  word  "voluntary.' 


Infirmary  List 


H.  C.  Price,  Beverly  Thurman, 
Jr.,  Pohn  Queen,  M.  L.  Wood; 
H.  H.  Rand,  Jack  Anderson,  Ir- 
ving Kasen,  P.  F.  Kaveny,  and 
G.  F.  Brandt  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday. 


The  public's  worst  enemy  is 
the  public.  —  Thomaston  (Ga.) 
Times. 


The  new  command  from  Cap 
tain  Hoover,  of  the  ship  of  state, 
is  for  all  hands  to  stand  by  to 
repel    hoarders. — Norfolk    Vir- 
ginian-Pilot. 


J.  J.  Parker  Narrowly- 
Missed    Position    On 
Supreme  Court  Bench 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
rather,  as  is  the  habit  of  men  on 
the  bench,  a  "happy  medium." 
He  stands  for  progress  in  legal 
affairs  and  holds  that  the  ad- 
ministration of  justice  is  the 
prime  function  of  the  courts. 
On  the  other  hand,  Judge  Park- 
er maintains  that  the  rights  of 
the  individual  under  the  consti- 
tutioij  should  be  protected  and 
preserved.  "It  is  the  duty  of 
the  lawyer,"  he  stated  some 
years  ago  in  Chapel  Hill,  "to 
interpret  the  constitution  and  to 
bring  the  people  into  a  sympa- 
thetic understanding  of  its  pro- 
visions." 

For  eleven  years  he  has  been 
a  member  of  the  board  of  trus- 
tees of  the  University,  and  he 
was  chosen  by  Governor  Gard- 
ner a  member  of  the  commission 
to  revise  the  state  constitution. 
The  University  has  long  count- 
ed Judge  Parker  as  one  of  its 
defenders  and  backers.  In  the 
role  of  trustee  he  has  shown  in- 
terest in  the  cardinal  points  of 
the  University's  program,  lib- 
eralism, and  progress.  In  1926 
he  delivered  a  series  of  lectures 
in  the  law  school. 

Brilliant  College  Career 

Judge  Parker's  own  Univer- 
sity career  reads  like  a  parent's 
dream  for  his  college  boy.  He 
led  his  class  in  scholarship, 
graduating  in  1907  with  A.B. 
degree  and  was  president  of  Phi 
Beta  Kappa.  He  won  prizes  in 
Greek,  law,  and  economics,  in 
addition  to  winning  the  Man- 
gum  medal.  He  was  elected 
president  of  the  Di  senate  and 
is  still  considered  one  of  the 
greatest  debaters  in  the  history 
of  the  University. 

He  was  editor  of  the  Tar 
Heel,  and  president  of  the  sen- 
ior class,  the  athletic  associa- 
tion, and  the  University  coun- 
cil, and  a  member  of  the  Gold- 
en Fleece.  Throughout  all  this 
activity  he  earned  enough  mon- 
ey by  selling  tailor-made  suits 
to  support  himself  while  in 
school.  He  received  his  law  de- 
gree in  1908,  and  in  1927  the 
honorary  degree  of  doctor  of 
laws  was  conferred  upon  him. 

Judge  Parker  is  known  as  a 
man  of  forceful  personal  char- 
acter and  a  pleasing  personality. 
He  is  a  prominent  figure  in  the 
religious  and  social  life  of  Char- 
lotte, where  he  now  lives,  and 
is  in  constant  demand  as  a  speak- 
er for  civic  and  church  meet- 
ings. He  has  been  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  American  Bar  As- 
sociation and  is  a  leader  in  th?' 
state  legal  organization.  Not- 
withstanding the  fullness  of  the 
years  behind  him  he  is  still  a 
^oung  man,  one  of  the  most 
popular  in  the  south,  and  is  re- 
garded as  one  of  the  great 
minds  produced  by  North  Caro- 
lina. 


Brown  On  Humanism 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
and  more  flexible  system"  which 
he  himself  represents.  In  one 
of  his  recent  essays.  Dr.  Foerster 
seemed  to  enroll  me  as  a  con- 
vert to  his  cause  by  quoting  with 
cordial  approval  some  views 
which  I  had  expressed  in  an  ad- 
dress before  the  Modern  Hu- 
manities Research  Association. 
Perhaps  this  endorsement  was 
intended  merely  as  an  expression 
of  unholy  glee  over  his  discov- 
ery of  Saul  among  the  prophets. 
At  all  events,  I  am  prepared  to 
subscribe  to  the  statements 
which  I  made  on  that  occasion. 
And  if  Dr.  Foerster  derived  com- 
fort from  them,  then  he  is  en- 
titled to  the  same  satisfaction 
now.  Obviously,  however,  it 
would  not  be  fair  to  interpret 
my  homily  on  "Texts  and  the 
Man"  on  the  basis  of  a  brief  ex- 
tract, without  consideration  of 
tlie  context  as  a  whole.'  I  must 
leave  it,  then,  for  Dr.  Foerster 
to  decide  whether  I  can  qualify 
as  a  humanist  or  not. 


SUNDAY 
Staff  meeting — 7:00. 

Graham  Memorial. 


MONDAY 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  nominations — 7:15. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta— 9:00. 

215  Graham  Memorial. 

Zeitlin  On  Humanism 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

critic  has  a  ready  reply.  He 
points  to  the  students  that  come 
into  his  classes.  Let  alone  a 
cultivated  man's  background  of 
history,  philosophy,  and  science, 
they  can  read  no  language  but 
their  own  and  are  lacking  in 
what  seems  to  him  a  rudimen- 
tary knowledge  of  the  literature 
in  which  they  propose  to  be- 
come specialists  and  teachers. 
He  has  but  three  years  in  which 
to  train  them  for  a  doctorate, 
and  that  much  time  is  barely 
adequate  for  learning  the  more 
essential  facts  of  literary  his- 
tory, for  acquiring  the  techni- 
que of  investigation,  and  for  pro- 
ducing a  thesis.  To  accomplish 
even  this  much  the  student 
must  often  submit  to  a  cruel 
pressure  and  work  beyond  the 
limit  of  his  strength. 

But  where  does  such  an  an- 
swer leave  us?  If  it  is  offered 
in  extenuation  of  the  inade- 
quacies of  graduate  instruction 
in  literature,  it  may  pass.  If, 
however,  the  upholders  of  the 
present  system  of  instruction 
regard, the  result  as  on  the 
whole"  satisfactory,  if  they  of- 
fer their  product  as  properly 
trained  to  interpret  the  essen- 
tial virtues  of  literature  to 
younger  minds,  then  it  is  they 
who  may  be  charged  with  unjus- 
tified optimism.  It  is  true  that 
for  many  Ph.  D.'s  intellectual 
growth  is  not  permanetly  arrest- 
ed, though  very  often  the  de- 
velopment even  of  the  brighter 
minds  is  seriously  retarded  by  a 
much  too  narrow  conception  of 
what  constitutes  ,  the  proper 
sphere  of  their  interest.  But 
many  others,  it  is  to  be  feared, 
are  so  pleased  with  what  they 
have  learned  and  so  impressed 
with  the  importance  of  methods 
of  research,  that  they  hasten  to 
impart  their  learning  and  the 
method  of  the  graduate  seminar 
to  the  first  class  of  freshmen 
that  comes  under  their  influence. 
Having  been  taught  to  regard 
the  study  of  literature  as  a 
technical  discipline,  not  unlike 
chemistry,  they  think  it  their 
duty  to  emphasize  its  scientific 
value  to  adolescent  boys  and 
girls  who  have  not  yet  had  time 
to  form  normal  habits  of  intel- 
ligent reading. 

There  is  no  thought  here  of 
criticising  the  methods  of  the 
graduate  school  in  the  training 
of  scholarly  investigators.  The 
question  we  have  in  mind,  I 
take  it,  is  the  bearing  of  grad- 
uate instruction  on  the  teaching 
of  literature  in  the  college,  and 
I  assume  that  it  is  taken  for 
granted  that  the  function  of  the 
college  teacher  of  literature  is 
to  present  his  subject  in  terms 
of  its  cultural  value.  Now  it  is 
the  nature  of  the  investigator  to 
beget  other  investigators.  Hence 
the  vicious  circle  in  which  we 
are  at  present  revolving. 

From  this  vicious  cirqle  I  be- 
lieve that  the  proposals  of  Pro- 
fessor Foerster  offer  us  some 
hope  of  escape.  By  reducing  em- 
phasis on  the  technique  of  re- 
search and  devoting  more  time 
to  the  study  of  ideas,  by  reduc- 
ing philological  discipline  and 
making  room  for  history  «nd 
philosophy  and  psychology,  we 
can  broaden  the  intellectual  base 
of  our  graduate  students  and 
prepare  them  much  better  than 
at  present  for  becoming  teach- 
ers of  the  young  undergraduate. 
The  common  and  specious  objec- 
tion that  the  student  of  litera- 
ture does  not  have  enough  time 
to  devote  to  other  departments 


must  be  overridden.  These  other 
"departments"  are  an  integral 
part  of  his  own  subject.  With- 
out them  literature  is  a  mutila- 
ted, vacuous  thing.  No  great 
writer  can  be  effectively  studied 
apart  from  the  society  in  which 
he  lived  and  the  forces  which 
shaped  both  his  mind  and  his 
art.  This  suggestion  does  not 
imply  any  serious  change  in 
what  departments  of  literature 
should  teach  but  only  in  what 
students  of  literature  should 
learn.  The  need  is  not  so  much 
for  a  reorganization  of  the  cur- 
riculum as  for  a  modification  in 
the  attitude  of  those  who  control 
the'  award  of  higher  degrees. 
Our  universities  already  pro- 
vide an  adequate  range  of  offer- 
ings; it  is  for  the  literary  de- 
partments of  the  graduate 
schools  to  liberalize  and  make 
more  flexible  their  conception  of 
their  function,  and  particularly 
to  recognize  their  responsibil- 
ity for  the  training  of  those  who 
are  to  teach  their  subject  to 
undergraduates.  There  are  signs 
that  the  more  liberal  attitude  is 
gaining  ground. 

Dashiell  On  Humanism 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
and  cultivate  your  own  virtues." 
A  good  doctrine,  perhaps,  but 
one  which  belongs  to  an  aristo- 
cratic leisure  class  arid  college 
professors  who  can  live  apart 
from  the  world.  This  country 
has  committed  itself  to  democ- 
racy, and  whatever  leisure  class 
we  have  has  become  so  because 
its  members  or  their  ancestors 
have  failed  to  exercise  "the  will 
to  refrain." 

In  such  a  society  somebody 
has  to  howl,  and  if  he  be  called 
"emotional  romanticists"  or  be- 
liever in  "pseudo-science"  by 
the  humanists,  it's  just  too  bad. 
I  would  support  the  humanists 
heartily  if  they  could  convert 
some  of  our  legislators  and  up- 
lifters  to  the  virtue  of  "the  will 
to  refrain."  I  could  even  join  in 
a  program  against  pseudo-scien- 
tists and  emotional  romantics. 
But  if  all  these  were  purged 
from  the  world  there  would  still 
be  more  than  just  humanists 
left. 

I  don't  believe  in  doctrines 
much,  and  the  humanists  have 
seemed  too  convinced  that  they 
alone  possess  the  secret.  In 
other  words,  the  creed  smells  of 
the  academic  hot-house,  and  is  a 
part  of  the  explanation-  of  what 
is  the  matter  with  college  educa- 
tion today.  I  say  this,  although 
I  can  subscribe  to  much  which 
the  humanists  have  written,  ^nd 
I  have  a  liking  for  the  works  of 
Mr.  Foerster,  particularly  when 
he  is  not  writing  about  human- 
ism. 

If  only  Professor  Babbitt 
could  define  good  and  evil,  we 
might  find  out  what  this  move- 
ment is  really  driving  at.  Just 
now  it  seems  only  a  retreat  with- 
in the  academic  shell  and  a  way 
of  excusing  oneself  from  trying 
to  understand  or  deal  with  the 
complex  world  we  live  in. 


the 


With  Contemporaries 

{Continued  from,  page  firo) 
peety     grafting     opportuniti^ 
and  a  goodly  number    of 
"better"  pledges  who     are    ir. 
spired  with  awe  at  such  tra'. 

{ pings  of  honor. 

That  is  the  method  by  \vh .  v 
almost  all  of  the  lucky  cand-- 
dates  were  lifted  into  office  in  ::- 

'spring  elections.    Such  is  the  rt. 

'suit  of  the  frantic  activity  .  f -j-.. 
campus  machines  which  j^wf,- 

'the  field  easily.      1 

In  addition,  we  are  puzzit-j 
by  the  following  : 

1.  What  justification  can  M;.,. 
Margaret  Pryor,  department  of 
economics,  give  for  her  iiersjr.a! 
campaign  conducted  in  her  rn\r. 
classes  for  the  candidacy  .  f 
Mr.  John  Butterwick  who  w^- 
chosen  member  of  the  Co-o: 
Board?  Miss  Pryor,  it  will  •.,- 
remembered,  is  herself  a  men-.. 
ber  of  the  Co-op  Board,  and  was 
careful  to  inform  her  studer.j 
of  what  she  considered  to  be  ".hr 
issues  in  this  particular  elect;.::. 

2.  Can  the  Delta  Gamma  .-  r- 
ority  deny  that  sisters  who  re- 
turned home  Tuesday  evenirv 
without  e\idence  of  having  v.  t- 
ed  for  the  candidate  handpick'  J 
by  the  house  were  to  be  fined  si 
each?  This  is  only  one  examplt' 
of  the  method  emplo\-ed  by  Inea] 
campus  machines,  grouped  in 
several  coalitions,  to  crush  all 
opposition. 

3.  Why  did  Mr.  George  Burn- 
ham,  as  head  of  the  election? 
committee,  act  contrary  to  all 
precedent  and  simple  justice  in 
allowing  voting  by  proxy?  And 
if  this  were  not  enough,  by  what 
rule  of  reason  can  he  explain  his 
action  in  rescinding  this  ])roxy 
voting  permission  after  12-M 
o'clock  noon  and  refusing  to  ac- 
cept any  more  votes  by  proxy'.' 

In  fairness  to  those  wino 
would  like  to  see  elections  10 
campus  positions  conducted  on  a 
high  and  just  level,  we  .should 
like  to  have  our  little  fears  ex- 
plained. For  only  then  should 
we  be  able  to  form  a  true  picture 
of  the  reality  of  the  election 
procedure  and  conduct.  And  al- 
though it  may  be  an  ugly  pic- 
ture, it  could  not  help  but  be 
most  enlightening. — Daily  Card- 
inal. 


It  isn't  equality  people  long 
for,  but  equality  with  the  right 
people. — Hartford  Times. 


She  was  just  temperamental— 
90  percent  temper  and  10  per 
cent  mental.  —  Florida  Times- 
Union. 


Best  of  All 
Mystery  Dramas! 

"THE  SECRET 
WITNESS" 

UNA  MERKEL 

Wm.  Collier.  Jr. 

Zasu  Pitts 

Also 

Cartoon  —  News 

Hours  of  Show:    2  and  3:30 

Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 


Consult  This 

Well  Known  Beauty 
Authority 

With  Our  Compliments 

As  a  special  courtesy  to  our  customers  we  have  obtained 
at  considerable  expense  the  service  of  Miss  Audrey  Denni- 
son,  beauty  expert  and  special  representative  of  Dorothy 
Perkins,  who  will  be  at  our  store  March  28th  to  April  2nd, 
inclusive.  '  < 

She  will  analyze  your  skin,  advise  you  on  your  personal 
beauty  problems,  give  you  a  complete  facial  treatment 
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VOL 


Cusii 


•-■''^  --. 


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opportunities 

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into  office  in  the 
Such  is  the  re- 
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fication  can  Miss 
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AFRICAN  QUARTET— 8:00 

NATIVE  SONGS 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  3L\RCH  29,  1932 


NUMBER  131 


ALUM  INTEREST 
IN  LOAN  FUND  IS 
PROVEDBY  HELP 

Business  OfBce  Hopes  for  $25,000 

In  Repayments,   Which 

Have  Increased. 


PITTSBURGH  WILL 
DEBATE  CAROLINA 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 

Tar    Heels    Will    Meet    Western    Re- 
serve Thursday  on  Subject 
Of  Capitalism. 


Many  towns  and  organiza- 
tions throughout  North  Caro- 
lina and  in  other  states  as  well 
are  now  participating  in  an  en- 
thusiastic drive  to  boost  the  stu- 
dent loan  fund.  Definite  organ- 
ization among  the  alumni  of  the 
University  is  well  under  way  in 
over  fifteen  cities  and  towns, 
according  to  the  office  of  the 
.alumni  secretary. 

Committees  Formed 

The  number  of  people  attend- 
ing the  meetings  of  alumni  at- 
test the  whole-hearted     support 
accorded  this     movement.       In 
Washington,  D.  C,  approximate- 
ly one    hundred     people    were 
present  at  the  gathering  for  the 
purpose     of     electing     ofllicers, 
ivhile  in  Greensboro,    Durham, 
and  Winston-Salem  committees 
were  formed  to  solicit  the  alum- 
ni. Goldsboro  claimed  the  great- 
est number  present  in  propor- 
tion to  the  number  of  alumni. 
Raleigh  has  set  up  committees 
and  is  already  canvassing     the 
city,     while     organizations     in 
Charlotte  have  been  equally  as 
speedy.     In  addition    to    these 
towns,  High  Point,  Rocky  Mount, 
Kichmond,  Wilmington,  Fayette- 
ville,  and  Wilson  have  all  begun 
activity  in  favor  of  the  student 
loan  fund,  and  Philadelphia  and 
Lumberton       have       organized 
alumni  clubs. 

P.  T.  A.  Contributes 

The  drive  for  the  loan  fund 
has  been  carried  en  not  only  by 
men  but  by  women  as  well,  for 
several  organizations  such  as  the 
D.  A.  R.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  have 
pledged  support  to  th^  need  of 
the  University.  The  state  or- 
ganization of  parents  and  teach- 
ers under  the  leadership  of  Mrs. 
Lionel  Weil  of  Goldsboro  has  al- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

MANY  PROMINENT 
MEN  WILL  SPEAK 
FOR  CONFERENCE 

Frank    P.    Graham    and    Tom 
Wright  Will  Represent  Uni- 
versity This  Summer. 


Carolina  debaters  will  clash 
with  representatives  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburgh  here  to- 
morrow night  in  Gerrard  hall 
at  7:30.  The  subject  will  be 
"Centralized  Control"  with  Pitts- 
burgh upholding  the  affirmative 
and  Carolina  the  negative. 

The  University  will  be  rep- 
resented by  Dan  Lacy,  who  de- 
bated in  the  Cambridge  debate 
and  is  one  of  the  few  persons 
who  was  awarded  a  monogram 
in  debating  his  first  year,  and 
John  Wilkinson,  who  won  the 
Mary  D.  Wright  medal  while  a 
freshman.  Pittsburgh  will  be 
represented  by  William  Butter- 
bach  and  John  P.  Brackeii. 

Butterbach  participated  in 
several  extension  debates  last 
year  and  this  year  has  met  Al- 
legheny. Bracken  is  assistant 
manager  of  debating  at  Pitts- 
burgh. He  has  had  broad  ex- 
perience as  an  intercollegiate  de- 
bater. In  1931  he  ran  for  regis- 
ter of  deeds  in  Allegheny  county 
and  polled  17,000  votes.  He  is 
general  chairman  of  the  Pitt 
political  convention  and  has  been 
responsible  for  bringing  many 
prominent  politicians  to  the 
Pitt  campus. 

Representatives  of  the  Uni- 
versity will  meet  Western  Re- 
serve Thursday  on  the  subject 
of  Capitalism,  and  Springfield 
Friday  on  the  recognition  of 
Russia. 


James  S.  Manning  Has  Fought  For 
Rights  Of  Carolinians  Since  1907 

0 1^ 

Prominent  State  Politician,  Member  of  the  First  Four- Year  Class 
After  Re-Opening  of  University,  Is  Executive  Com- 
mitteeman of  Board  of  Trustees. 


For  thirty-three  years  a  trus- 
tee of  the  University  and  now  a 
member  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  board  of  trustees, 
James  S.  Manning  of  Raleigh  is 
widely  known  as  one  who  has 
rendered  justice  and  fought  for 
the  rights  of  North  Carolinians, 
both  in  the  courts  and  on  the 
floors  of  the  state  legislature. 

Together  with  Dr.  J.  M.  Man- 
ning of  Durham,  Judge  Francis 
D.,  Winston,  and  Judge  Robert 
W.  Winston,  all  of  who  have  be- 
come prominent  in  the  life  of 
the  state,  J.  S.  Manning  was 
one  of  the  two  pairs  of  brothers 
to  graduate  in  1879  as  members 
of  the  first  four-year  class  after 
the  re-opening  of  the  Univer- 
sity in  1875.  He  was  one  of  the 
group  of  alumni  recently  elected 
to  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  there  being 
no  chapter  of  the  honorary  fra- 
ternity here  during  his  college 
career. 

State  Senator 

Manning  began  the  practice 
of  law  in  Durham  in  1883.  He 
was  elected  to  the  state  house  of 
representatives  in  1907,  and  in 
1909  he  became  state  senator. 
From  1909  to  1916  he  served  as 
a  justice  on  the  North  Carolina 
Supreme  Court,  resigning  upon 
his  election  as  state  attorney 
general  in  1916.       He  was     re- 


elected in  1920  and  served  until 
1925.  He  was  president  of  the 
Wake  county  bar  association 
from  1916  to  1920. 

While  attorney  general.  Man- 
ning drafted  a  bill  for  the  regula- 
tion of  bus  traffic  in  the  state. 
The  bill  attracted  wide  notice 
and  has  proven  successful  in  its 
operations.  Provisions  were 
made  for  the  taxation  of  busses 
on  their  net  receipts,  compulsory 
insurance  to  cover  loss  of  prop- 
erty and  life  due  to  accidents, 
and  examinations  for  all  bus 
drivers  before  receiving  their 
licenses. 

In  State  Politics 

For  years  an  important  figure 
in  state  politics,  Manning  is  a 
loyal  Democrat.  In  1930  he  was 
campaign  manager  of  Josiah  W. 
Bailey  in  his  successful  contest 
with  Senator  F.  M.  Simmons  for 
the  office  of  United  States  sena- 
tor.' He  was  in  1928  head  of  the 
Democratic  party  machinery  as 
chairman  of  the  advisory  com- 
.mittee. 

He  has  been  a  loyal  trustee  of 
the  University,  and  in  public 
life  he  has  always  been  an  in- 
fluential proponent  of  the  in- 
stitution. His  son,  Colonel  John 
M.  Manning  of  Durham,  is  also 
a  trustee. 


AFRICAN  QUARTET 
TO    GIVE    RECITAL 
OF  NATIVE  SONGS 

Concert  Is  Scheduled  for  8H)0  O'clock 

This    Evening    in    Graham 

Memorial  Lounge. 


President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham and  Reverend  Thomas 
Wright,  assistant  rector  of  the 
Chapel  of  the  Cross,  will  repre- 
sent the  University  as  two  of  the 
leaders  at  the  annual  Southern 
Student  Conference  of  the  south- 
ern field  council  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  which  will  convene  at  Blue 
Ridge,  June  17-27. 

Mr.  Graham,  described  as 
"one  of  the  great  pioneers  of 
the  new  day  in  the  south,"  will 
speak  at  the  opening  session, 
June  17  at  8:00  p.  m.,  on  the 
conference  theme,  "Building  the 
South  of  Tomorrow."  Wright, 
who  is  district  chairman  of 
Sigma  Nu,  will  lead  a  discus- 
sion on  "College  Fraternities." 
Prominent  Speakers 

Kirby  Page,  editor  of  The 
World  Tomorrow;  Reverend  E. 
McNeil  Poteat,  pastor  of  the 
Pullen  Memorial  Baptist  church 
of  Raleigh ;  Fletcher  Brockman, 
pioneer  Y.  M.  C.  A.  leader  of  the 
south;  Bishop  Robert  E.  Strider 
of  West  Virginia;  Paul  Harris, 
missionary  to  China ;  and  W.  W. 
Alexander  of  Georgia  Tech,  are 
among  the  prominent  men  sch- 
eduled to  address  the  conferehce 
during  the  ten  day  period. 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


DR.  SPEIDEL  WILL 
LECTURE  BEFORE 
SIGMAXIMEETING 

Virginia   Professor   Will   Speak 

On  "Growth  and  Activities 

Of  Living  Nerves." 

Dr.  Carl  Speidel,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  anatomy  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia,  has  accept- 
ed an  invitation  to  deliver  a  lec- 
ture before  the  North  Carolina 
chapter  of  Sigma  Xi,  national 
honorary  scientific  society,  here 
Thursday,  April  7.  The  meet- 
ing will  be  at  8:00  o'clock  in 
Phillips  hall. 

The  topic  of  Dr.  Speidel's  lec- 
ture will  be  "Growth  and  Activ- 
ities of  Living  Nerves."  The 
public  is  invited  to  attend.  Be- 
fore the  lecture  the  Sigma  Xi 
,  chapter  will  entertain  at  a  sup- 
iper  in  honor  of  its  guest  and 
members  of  the  society  from 
this  institution  as  well  as  from 
other  institutions  are  invited  to 
this  event. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science  in 
New  Orleans  last  Christmas, 
Dr.  Speidel  was  awarded  the 
prize  of  $1000.00  offered  annual- 
ly by  the  association  for  the 
most  outstanding  paper  present- 
ed before  the  group  at  the  meet- 
ing. The  lecture  here  will  cover 
certain  points  from  the  paper 
presented  in  New  Orleans. 

During  his  stay  in  Chapel  Hill 
Dr.  Speidel  will  be  the  guest  of 
Dr.  John  H.  Couch,  president  of 
the  North  Carolina  chapter  of 
Sigma  Xi. 

Sorority  Pledges 

Epsilon  chapter  of  Phi  Delta 
Gamma,  national  graduate  sor- 
ority, has  announced  the  initia- 
tion of  Bernice  Freeman,  Louise 
McKinney,  Olive  Newell,  A. 
Ruble,  and  Dorothy  Unangst, 
and  the  pledging  of  Mrs.  Emily 
Stevens  Maclachlan. 


Faculty,  And  Not  Students,  Read 
^Trashy' Magazines,  Survey  Shows 

— 0 

Students  Prefer  National  Weeklies,  According  to  Results  Ob^ 

tained  in  Check  on  Three  Local  Stores  Having 

Variety  of  Magazines  for  Sale. 

■ 0 


The  South  African  Quartet 
will  give  their  recital  of  native 
songs  in  the  lounge  of  Graham 
Memorial  tonight  at  8 :00.  The 
quartet  will  appear  in  their  na- 
tive costumes,  play  native  in- 
struments, and  perform  native 
dances.  . 

All  of  these  men  are  African 
students  studying  at  Hampton 
Institute.  The  members  of  the 
quartet  are :  Georce  C.  Taylor — 
first  tenor,  Dwight  R.  Summer — 
second  tenor,  R.  Tolakele  Cal- 
uza — baritone,  and  John  C. 
Cooper — bass.  Three  of  these 
men  have  adopted  American 
names. 

The  first  part  of  the  program 
consists  of  two  folk  songs,  Vuka 
Debora,  and  Tida  Mniwana,  and 
Hunting  Dance,  by  Dwight  Sum- 
ner. 

The  second  part  opens  with  a 
brief  talk  by  Dwight  Sumner. 
The  Ricksha  Song,  by  Caluza, 
two  folk  songs,  Litshe  li  Ka  Nt- 
unjambUi  and  U.  Jim,  and  two 
songs  written  by  George  C.  Tay- 
lor, Marriage  Dance  and  Road 
Party  Song,  are  included  in  the 
second  part. 

The  third  part  opens  with 
Agriculture  in  Africa  by  Gteorge 
C.  Taylor.  This  is  followed  by  a 
primitive  song.  King  Atshways' 
Song  Basuto,  by  Madiwane,  a 
primitive  Mobilization  Song,  a 
witch-doctor's  demonstration, 
and  spirituals. 


McKEE  ELECTED 
PRESIDENT  OF  Y 
FOR  mT  YEAR 

Group    of    Candidates    Already 

Nominated  Were  Elected 

Without  Opposition. 


Members  of  the  University 
faculty,  and  not  students  crave 
the  so-called  "trashy"  magazines 
sold  in  Chapel  Hill.  Students 
prefer  the  national  weeklies. 
This  information  came  in  a  sur- 
vey of  what  students  and  fac- 
ulty members  read  conducted  in 
three  local  magazine  stores. 

Operators  of  the  magazine 
stands,  which  display  a  large 
number  of  the  contemporary 
periodicals,  stated  that  students 
avoided  stories  usually  termed 
"trash"  and  magazines  called 
"pulps"  (so  named  from  the 
cheap  paper  on  which  they  are 
printed).  These  magazines,  it 
is  said,  are  profitable  in  their 
sale  to  townspeople  and  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty. 

The  national  weeklies.  Liber- 
ty, Collier's,  and  Saturday  Even- 
ing Post,  are  popular  with  the 
students,  while  The  American 
Magazine  is  the  most  widely  de- 
manded monthly  publication. 
Motion  picture  magazines  are 
widely  read  by  the  student  body 
which  averages  a  movie  attend- 
ance of  two  and  one-half  shows 
a  week.  These  magazines  are 
also  favored  by  the  faculty. 

Review  of  Reviews,  Harper's, 
Scribner's,  and  American  Mer- 
cury, considered  magazines  of 
the  better  class,  are  sold  to  stu- 
dents    and     faculty     members 


equally,  while  students  buy  the 
majority  of  news  magazines. 

Love  magazines  and  ^ex  stor- 
ies are  taboo  as  far  as  students 
are  concerned,  the  storekeepers 
say.  Their  sale  is  virtually  lim- 
to  the  negroes  of  the  town. 

Members  of  the  student 
body,  it  has  been  observed,  ridi- 
cule the  detective  story,  refuse 
action  thrillers,  and  seldom  de- 
mand the  weird,  supernatural, 
horrible,  or  pseudo-scientific  ar- 
ticles. At  one  stand  practically 
no  students  buy  action  stories, 
but  the  clerks  admitted  a  pro- 
fitable sale  to  University  instruc- 
tors. Another  storekeeper  com- 
mented that  the  "trashy"  maga- 
zines were  bought  chiefly  by 
faculty  members  and  townspeo- 
ple, student  purchases  being  al- 
most negligible.  The  third  es- 
timated that  his  sales  of  cheap 
magazines  were  practically  even- 
ly divided  between  students  and 
faculty  and  townspeople. 

Miss  Co-ed  prefers  The  Wo- 
man's Home  Companion  and 
Vogue  and,  with  all  sophistica- 
tion, avoids  the  "love"  maga- 
zines. She  purchases  The 
American  Magazine  frequently, 
and  for  her  humor,  relies  upon 
College  Humor,  ignoring  The 
New  Yorker  which  the  men  stu- 
dents prefer  more  than  all  oth- 
ers of  the  same  type. 


Paul  Green's  J'irst  Novel 

To  Be  Published  April  29 


Professor  Paul  Green,  of  the 
philosophy  department,  and 
playwright,  will  have  his  first 
novel  published  this  month. 
The  Laughing  Pioneer  is  the 
name  of  the  work  which  will  be 
published  by  the  Robert  M.  -Mc- 
Bridge  and  Company  April -29. 

Professor  Green  is  now  in 
Hollywood  writing  a  screen  play 
for  Richard  Barthelness. 


Margaret  Powell  Becomes 

President  of  Association 


Margaret  Powell /if  Asheville, 
a  senior  in  the  University,  au- 
tomatically became  president  of 
the  Woman's  association  at  the 
beginning  of  the  spring  quar- 
ter, filling  the  unexpired  term 
of  Gabrielle  McCoU,  who  grad- 
uated last  quarter  and  failed  to 
return  to  Chapel  Hill.  Miss 
Powell  served  as  vice-president 
under  Miss  McColl. 


INTERESTING  BILL 
IS  ARRANGED  FOR 
SOCIETYMEETING 

Spring  Meeting  of  North  Caro- 
lina Section  of  A.  I.  E.  E. 
Is  Set  for  April  5. 


Several  prominent  speakers 
have  been  secured  and  an  inter- 
esting program  arranged  for 
the  spring  meeting  here,  April 
5,  of  the  North  Carolina  section 
of  the  American  Institute  of 
Electrical  Engineers. 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  welcome  the  delegates  at 
the  opening  session  at  2:00 
o'clock.  R.  0.  Self,  clerk  of  the 
North  Carolina  Corporation 
Commission,  will  speak  on 
"Problems  of  Rate  Making" ;  C. 
I.  MacGuflfie,  of  the  General 
Electric  Company,  Philadelphia, 
on  "Arc  Welding  as  Applied  to 
Manufacturing  Processes,  Cov- 
ering Both  Machinery  and  Build- 
ings"; and  H.  D.  West,  of  the 
Westinghouse  Company,  East 
Pittsburgh,  on  "Surge-Proof 
Distribution  Transformers." 

There  will  be  an  informal  din- 
ner at  the  Carolina  Inn  at  7:00 
o'clock,  to  be  followed  by  a  final 
session  at  8:00  o'clock,  at  which 
Roy  A,  Palmer,  of  the  Southern 
Public  Utilities  Company,  Char- 
lotte, will  speak  on  "Illuminat- 
tion  for  the  Future." 

Headquarters  for  the  meeting 
will  be  the  Carolina  Inn.  All  talks 
will  be  given  in  Phillips  hall. 

Professor  John  E.  Lear  is 
chairman  of  the  North  Carolina 
section,  and  Raymond  F.  Stain- 
back  is  secretary. 

Democrat  Meeting 

Democrats  in  the  town  and  on 
the  campus  will-  meet  in  Gerrard 
hall  tonight  with  the  view  of 
organizing  a  Democratic  club. 
All  students,  members  of  the 
faculty,  and  townspeople  inter- 
ested are  invited  to  the  meet- 
ing which  i^  set  for  9:00  o'clock. 


Bill  McKee,  rising  Univer- 
sity senior,  became  president  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  next  year 
when  no  further  nominations 
were  made  last  night  at  the 
joint  cabinet  meeting.  Other 
officers  elected  in  the  same 
manner  are  Jim  Steer,  vice- 
president;  Roy  MacMillan.  sec- 
retary; and  Dee  Minor,  treas- 
urer. 

McKee  has  been  connected 
with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  the 
last  three  years.  He  is  chair- 
man of  the  junior  class  ex- 
ecutive committee,  a  member  of 
the  International  Relations  club, 
Epsilon  Phi  Delta,  and  is  an  of- 
ficer of  the  Di  Senate.  He  was 
on  his  freshman  tennis  team  afid 
has  had  two  years  on  the  var- 
sity tennis  squad.  For  the  past 
two  years  McKee  has  served  as 
city  editor  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  and  was  a  reporter  his 
first  year.  Last  year  he  was 
associate  editor  of  The  Carolina 
Handbook. 

Elections  for  the  offices  of  the 
rising  sophomore  cabinet  will 
take  place  today  from  2:00  to 
5:00  o'clock  in  the  lobby  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  nominees  for 
these  offices  are  Locke  Sloop  and 
Claude  Freeman  for  president; 
Ed  Martin  and  Blucher  Ehring- 
haus,  vice-president ;  Mason 
Gibbes  and  Simmons  Patterson, 
secretary;  and  Bob  Bolton,  Hen- 
ry Emerson,  and  Gene  Bagwell 
for  treasurer. 

In  accordance  with  the  new 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  constitution,  any 
student  is  eligible  to  vote  who 
has  attended  at  least  six  meet- 
ings of  one  of  the  cabinets  dur- 
ing the  last  two  quarters,  or  who 
has  paid  as  much  as  two  dollars 
in  dues  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
WILL  OPEN  HERE 
THURSDAY  NIGHT 

Program  of  Performances,  Lec- 
tiwes,  and  Exhibitions  Is  Ar- 
ranged by  Association. 


Drama  devotees  from  all  over 
North  Carolina  will  be  in  Chap- 
el Hill  Thursday,  Friday,  and 
Saturday  of  this  week  when  the 
ninth  annual  festival  of  the 
Carolina  Dramatic  Association 
takes  place  in  the  Playmakers 
theatre. 

At  this  time  competitions  in 
play  production  between  com- 
munity dramatic  clubs  and  high 
schools  will  take  a  part  in  the 
three  days'  program  with  dis- 
cussion groups,  demonstration 
performances,  original  play  pro- 
ductions, exhibitions,  and  lec- 
tures on  the  theatre  mixed  in. 
Speakers  Listed 

Among  the  speakers  listed  to 
appear  on  the  program  are:  W. 
R.  Wunsch  of  Rollins  college, 
Florida,  who  will  deliver  an  ad- 
dress on  "An  All  Southern  Con- 
ference"; Dr.  Archibald  Hen- 
derson who  is  to  speak  on 
"George  Bernard  Shaw  Today" ; 
Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch  of 
the  University  who  will  report 
on  the  National  Conference  on 
Dramatic  Art;  W.  R.  Taylor  of 
North  Carolina  college  whose 
address  will  be  "Reviving  Old 
Plays";  and  Mary  Louise  Hoff- 
man of  Wilmington,  who  will 
(CoKtinued  on  page  three) 


;i 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Taesdar,  March  29.  19.l^ 


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Cfte  2>aflp  Car  J^cel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
*here  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
•s  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  0.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Barnhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal; 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 


form  only  a  small  part  of  college ! 
life.  They  have  their  place,  cer- 
tainly, but  they  should  not  be  ex-  i 
pected  to  take  as  ^uch  as  five 
hours  or  more  of  the  students'; 
time  each  week.  As  soon  as  the 
students  come  to  the  realization 
of  this  fact,  the  less  important 
groups — and  there  are  numbers 
of  them  on  this  campus — ^will 
disband  to  give  way  to  the  more 
important  ones,  and  more  es- 
pecially to  extended  'academic 
pursuits  by  the  students.  After 
all  the  main  purpose  in  coming 
to  college  was  for  mental  devel- 
opment, and  not  to  see  how  many 
clubs  one  could  join. — C.G.R. 


IN  THE  SPRING 


jUse  Of 
Research 


Tennyson  has  immortalized  |  Failure  of  the  lavman  to  use 
man's  trend  of  thought  in  the;the  results  of  research  was 
sprmg.     And  if  a  young  man's  g^^^.^^  ^y  Dr.  Harrv  Woodburn 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist 
ants:  R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,   manager;    assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Tuesday,  March  29,  1932 

A  Club  For 
Every  "Shot" 

The  college  student  today  is 
living  in  an  age  of  clubs  and 
societies.  Every  group  of  stu- 
dents having  anything  at  all  in 
common  soon  organize  a  club 
peculiar  to  their  activity.  And 
by  fooling  themselves  into  be- 
lieving that  they  are  essential  to 
the  life  on  the  campus,  members 
of  these  groups  plaster  the  year- 
book with  their  pictures,  mot- 
tos,  and  court-of-arms. 

And  sad  to  say  the  custom  has 
grown  up  of  judging  how  out- 
standing a  leader  a  student  is  by 
the  number  of  organizations  he 
has  under  his  name  in  the  an- 
nual. No  longer  is  a  nian  ac- 
claimed as  outstanding  because 
of  his  scholastic  ability.  True 
enough  the  president  of  Phi  Bet^ 
Kappa  comes  in  for  a  small  share 
of  honors,  but  far  from  that 
which  he  should  rightfully  re- 
ceive. The  days  of  the  valedic- 
torian and  salutatorian  of  the 
classes  have  passed,  and  in  their 
places  have  come  the  "most 
popular,"  "most  outstanding," 
and  the  like. 

On  the  University  campus  is 
'  this  especially  true.  Hardly  a 
night  passes  when  there  are  not 
at  least  a  dozen  or  more  meetings 
being  held  at  various  places  on 
the  campus.  That  there  would 
ordinarily  be  no  objection  to 
such  a  condition  existing  is  not 
to  be  denied.  But  when  the 
meetings  from  night  to  night 
contain  identically  the  same  per- 
sonell.  as  the  case  on  this  cam- 
pus, the  discussions,  when  there 
are  any,  are  only  repetitions  of 
what  took  place  a  night  or  so 
previous. 

During  the  past  fall  quarter 
this  same  criticism  was  made  of 
this  campus:  that  there  are  en- 
tirely too  many  organizations 
here.  But  as  would  be  expected, 
the  B.  M.  O.  H.'s  (big  man  on 
the  hill)  in  the  group  strenuous- 
ly denied  the  statement.  When 
men  are  considered  outstanding 
only  because  of  the  number  of 
organizations  to  which  they  be- 
long, it  is  nothing  but  natural 
for  them  to  fight  the  abolition  of 
these  groups.  For  if  such  an  ac- 
tion is  brought  about  their 
superficial  position  on  the  cam- 
pus will  vanish  in  thin  air. 

The  only  solution  for  this  dif- 
ficulty existing  on  this  as  well  as 
every  campus  is  for  the  students 
themselves  to  fealize  that  cam- 
pus   organizations    and    clubs 


They  Pretend  To 
Know  Paul  Green 

"We  nominate  fdr  the  Hall  of 
Fame,"  regular  personalities 
feature  in  Vanity  Fair  for  April, 
includes  Paul  Green,  North 
Carolina  playTvright'and  univer- 
sity professor. 

On  page  fifty-four,  along  the 
left  border,  between  pictures  of 
Robert  Millikan,  scientist  who 
will  deliver  the  McNair  lectures 
here  this  spring,  and  Frans  Mas 


fancy  turns  then  to  love,  per 
chance  it  is  lighth'  so  because 
there  are  many  and  more  geri- 
ous  matters  worthy  of  his  at- 
tention. It  was  Byron  who  ad- 
vanced the  theory  that  love  is 
of  man's  life  a  thing  apart.  And 
Byron  should  have  known.  Aside 
from  poets  and  their  licenses, 
spring  is  pre-eminently  the  time 
for  thinking  thoughts.  It  may 
be  the  time  to  gambol  over  the 
green,  to  discard  footgear  and 
wade  in  creeks,  to  walk  beneath 
the  moon,  to  vow  to  sail  beyond 
the  sunset  and  the  baths  of  all 
the  western  stars,  until  death 
do  us  part.  It  may  be  the  time 
for  all  that.  Or  it  may  be  the 
time  to  delve  into  the  whys  and 
wherefores  of  this  mortal  exist- 


ereel,  artist,  is  a  very  serious  ence  of  ours,  constructing  rea- 
and  handsome  likeness  of  "Mr. 


Paul."  His  hair  looks  neater 
and  slicker  than  usual ;  he  wears 
a  four-in-hand  instead  of  a  bow 
tie;  his  suit  might  be  collegiate 
if  you  could  see  more  of  it;  but 
his  expression  is  unmistakably 
that  of  an  artist — sincere  and 
thoughtful. 

The  editors  of  Vanity  Fair  ex- 
plain their  selection  of  Mr. 
Green  in  these  terms:  "because, 
next  to  O'Neill,  he  is  America's 
most  significant  playwright;  be- 
cause In  Abraham's  Bosom  won 
him  both  Pulitzer  prize  and  Gug- 
genheim Fellowship;  because  he 
is  our  premier  folk  dramatist; 
because  his  House  of  Connelly  re- 
cently brightened  Broadway ;  be- 
cause he  is  a  philosophy  profes- 
sor at  the  University  of  North 
Carolina;  because  he  drives  six 
hundred  miles  from  home  to 
Manhattan  in  one  day;  because 
he  is  now  writing  for  the  movies ; 
finally  because  he  is  an  ardent 
gentleman  farmer." 

From  that  last  "because"  the 
Chapel  Hill  reader  gets  a  laugh 
that  is  scornful  of  the  naivete 
of  the  big  city  editors;  their 
credulity  amuses  us.  It  appears 
that  the  Vanity  Fair  editors, 
also,  have  subscribed  to  the  ab- 
surdities that  the  metropolitan 
newspapers  broadcast  about  Mr. 
Green  after  his  trip  to  New  York 
last  fall :  that  Mr.  Green's  fame 
"n  the  south  is  that  of  a  cham- 
pion cotton-picker ;  that  his  first 
interest  is  his  farm ;  that  his 
neighbors  call  him  "Mr.  Paul"; 
and  that  he  never  saw  a  stage 
play  before  he  wrote  In  Abra- 
ham's Bosom. 

The  city  news  hounds  should 
come  to  Chapel  Hill  some  time 
and  sit  on  the  broad-planked 
floor  in  Paul  Green's  big  living 
room  panelled  in  native  pine, 
i'hey  should  look  over  the  books 
that  fill  the  shelves  reaching 
from  the  floor  to  the  roof  of  that 
room  in  The  Glen.  They  should 
sit  on  one  of  his  classes,  where 
the  students  smoke,  and  he^r 
him  talk  philosophy  and  litera- 
ture in  his  calm,  provocative 
tone.  They  should  see  himjwith 
his  elbows  on  his  desk,  rumpling 
his  abundant  hair,  studying  in- 
tensely. They  should  see  his 
curly-headed  children,  the  num- 
ber of  which  no  newspaper 
keeps  account. 

Then  they  could  go  back  to 
their  fibbing  typewriters  and 
turn  out  something  real,  some- 
thing more  substantially  inter- 
esting than  any  cotton-line  leg- 
end, something  sincere  about 
North  Carolina's  most  sincere 
genius. — E.C.D. 


"Classroom  tramps"  are  wel- 
comed at  Syracuse  university. 
Under  a  new  plan  students  may 
drop  into  classes  for  which  they 
are  not  registered,  the  only  con- 
dition being  that  they  do  not  cut 
one  class  in  order  to  attend  an- 
other.— The  Daily  Student  Life. 


sons  out  of  rhymes,  and  justi- 
fying, in  Miltonic  phrases,  th<3 
ways  of  God  to  rtian. 

Instead,  it  seems  that  now  is 
the  time  for  all  good  voters  to 
be  thinking  about  the  student 
elections  which  are  just  in  the 
offing.  Candidates,  even  as 
jurors,  should  be  good  men  and 
true.  And  may  the  best  man 
win! 

And  after  the  elections  will  be 
the  annual  tossing  of  bouquets. 
The  old  order  retires  and  the 
new  takes  its  place.  Toasts  are 
offered  up  with  public  paeans  of 
congratulation.  "Well  done,  my 
good  and  faithful  servant." 
Since  prohibition  Ben  Jonson's 
"Drink  to  Me  Only  With  Thine 
Eyes"  has  been  restored  to 
popular  favor,  and  the  festive 
board  which  formerly  groaned 
with  food  is  now  surrounded  by 
listeners  who  merely  sigh  with 
boredom. 

*  *       * 

Spring  always  brings  its  an- 
nual crop  of  "After  Graduation 
Then  What?"  speakers.  "Just 
Anything!"  might  be  the  answer 
of  seniors  in  these  depressing 
times,  but  it's  a  safe  bet  that 
the  majority  of  those  who  will 
shortly  adoyn  themselves  with 
white  sweaters  embossed  with 
TDurple  and  gold  insignia  will 
"ollow  Sophocles'  advice  to  the 
stranger  in  old  Athens  who  in- 
quired how  he  might  get  to 
Mount  Olympus.  He  was  told 
to  do  his  walking  in  that  direc- 
tion. 

*  *       * 

Spring  is  the  time  for  sing- 
ing. Fifty  years  hence  an  old  fid- 
dling tune  will  probably  be  en- 
titled "I'm  the  Guy  That  Stole 

the  Lindbergh  Bab-ee." 

*  *       * 

The  time  of  creation  is  spring. 
The  world  must  have  had  its 
genesis  in  the  spring  to  have 
achieved  it  so  quickly. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


There  was  no  lynching  in 
thirty-nine  states  of  the  un- 
ion during  1931. 

if  *  * 

From  1920  to  1929,  trade 
union  membership  in  America 
decreased  ten  per  cent,  and  in 

Germany  thirty-three  per  cent. 

*  *       * 

A  seventeen  inch  cube  of 
pure  gold  weighs  a  ton. 

*  *  it 

Ten  years  ago  Professors  R. 
Pearl  and  L.  J.  Reed  forcast 
the  population  of  the  United 
States  in  1930  at  122.4  mil- 
lions, computed  from  a  study 
of  the  growth  of  yeast  bacteria 
and  fly  propagation.  The  of- 
ficial figures  revealed     122.7 

millions. 

*  *       * 

Brass  money  was  used  as 
early  as  1184  B.  C. 


Chase,  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois,  in  a  recent  Chi- 
cago address  on  "Research  and 
the  Social  Order."  He  said,  "A 
general  lack  of  understanding  of 
what  research  is  all  about,  and 
the  fact  that  our  social  behav- 
ior so  slowly  adapts  itself  to  the 
gifts  of  scientific  inquiry,  are 
two  not  wholly  encouraging 
facts  with  regard  to  the  position 
of  research  in  our  social  order. 
Most  of  our  popular  thinking 
about  education  is  still  based  on 
the  idea  that  exposure  to  edu- 
cational influences  so  many  hours 
a  week  for  so  many  years  works 
somehow  a  magic  change  in  the 
individual  ...  On  the  whole,  the 
teaching  of  science  is  not  adapt- 
ed to  develop  in  the  minds  of 
students  a  very  clear  notion  of 
what  science  is." 

Educated  men  of  today,  or 
those  who  have  been  exposed  to 
so  many  years  of  college  train- 
ing, are  prone  to  take  too  much 
for  granted.  They  never  look 
behind  the  scene  to  see  the  forces 
that  make  the  show.  They  en- 
joy their  radios,  their  automo- 
biles, profit  hj  the  results  of 
modern  diagnosis  and  surgery, 
inhabit  skyscrapers,  fly  in  com- 
fort through  the  air;  but  they 
are  still  grossly  in  ignorance  of 
the  attitude  and  point  of  view  of 
research,  and  of  the  stern  disci- 
pline of  science. 

Scores  of  the  leading  univer- 
sities in  our  nation  are  veritable 
storehouses  of  reliable  informa- 
tion gained  through  research  on 
various  problems.  Many  results 
of  this  research  are  distributed 
through  various  channels,  but 
few  people  make  any  extensive 
use  of  it.  Some  people  seem  to 
think  that  they  make  any  exten- 
sive use  of  it.  Some  people  seem 
to  think  that  they  familiarized 
themselves  with  sufficient  data 
while  they  were  in  school,  but 
they  forget  that  new  facts  and 
relationships  are  being  uncover- 
ed daily.  More  attention  direct- 
ed toward  the  results  of  scientific 
research  will  materially  improve 
the  mental  activities  of  laymen 
in  many  fields  of  enterprise. 
— Purdue  Exponent. 


They  Bloom  ic 
The  Spring,  Tra-la 

Carl  Sandburg  says  that  more 
young  people  are  writing  poetry, 
and  he  thinks  it  is  well  worth 
while.  "Nobody  who  writes," 
he  says,  "can  help  but  be  bene- 
fited by  writing  poetry." 

Young  people  always  have 
written  poetry.  Byron  publish- 
icd  his  first  poem  when  he  was 
eighteen.  Likewise  Tennyson. 
Wordsworth  led  them  by  a  year, 
and  Thackeray  scribbled  verses 
from  childhood.  This,  of  course, 
is  to  mention  only  a  few.  Thous- 
ands of  others  who  in  later  life 
became  cobblers,  merchants,  ar- 
chitects or  ship  captains  penned 
their  share  of  rhymes  in  their 
school  days.  There  are  plenty  of 
instances  of  child  poets  in  every 
age,  and  several  today  have 
made  their  mark.  It  is  easier 
today  to  get  into  print — at  least. 
some  kind  of  print —  and  sur- 
prisingly good  verse  is  published 
in  newspapers,  magazines,  school 
periodicals  and  what  not  by 
youngsters  in  their  teens  and 
even  younger. 

Youth  is  a  time  for  poetry. 
Everj^  child  is  a  poet.  Imagina- 
tion and  fancy  run  free.  Con- 
tact with  the  rough  edges  of  the 
world  have  not  worked  to  incrust 
the  individual. 

Mr.  Sandburg  told  of  reading 
more  than  sixty  poems  written 
by  ahildren  in  a  small  Illinois 
city  which  he  said  were  as  good 
as  some  of  those  he  had  read  by 
world-famous  poets ;  which  's 
indeed  rich  praise  considering 
that  Mr.  Sandburg  himself  is 
included  in  this  category. — 
Christian  Science  Monitor. 


in  large  non-sectarian  univtr.-i. 
ties.  Mature  minded  student  < 
have  a  right  to  hear  all  side*  of 
a  question.  The  censor.*  and  ad- 
vocates of  "control"  should  con- 
fine their  activities  to  the  rr- 
ligious  institutions,  the  high 
schools,  and  the  street  corner  - 
— Daily  Bruin. 


Oklahoma 
Turns  Sissy 

Oklahoma  university  has  ban- 
ned slang.  Use  of  it  in  classes 
is  to  be  reported  by  faculty 
members,  and  those  students 
who  are  so  inerudite  as  to  em- 
ploy it  may  not  receive  their  dip- 
lomas. 

What  a  blow  that  will  be !  No 
longer  can  the  girl  friend  be 
greeted  with  a  "Hello  Baby," 
nor  can  compacts  be  sealed  with 
an  "0.  K."  Instead,  it  will 
have  to  be  "Good  Morning,  Miss 
Jones,"  and  "I'd  Be  Delighted, 
Percy."  Conversations  will  have 
to  be  carried  on  in  whispers,  lest 
by  some  slip  of  the  tongue  the 
speaker  be  betrayed  to  the 
school  OGPU. 

The  decree  will  have  a  most 
deplorable  eflfect  upon  the  Soon- 
er morale.  Freedom  of  speech 
will  be  completely  curtailed. 
Speech  of  any  kind  will  be  al- 
most impossible.  Whole  collegi- 
ate vocabularies  will  have  to  be 
remodeled.  Ruggedness  and 
energy  will  give  way  to  a  spirit 
of  effeminate  decadence. 

Banning  of  slang  may  be  an- 
other "noble  experiment,"  but 
Oklahoma  has  evidently  forgot- 
ten something  which  is  hazard- 
ous to  forget  in  that  state  these 
days.  Imagine  what  Bill  Murray 
will  say  when  he  hears  of  this. 
And,  worse  luck,  the  university 
won't  be  able  to  take  away  hi-^ 
diploma  for  saying  it.  Fawncy 
that,  Oklahoma.  —  University 
Daily  Kansan. 


Flagg  Laughs 

At  College  Beauty 

When  James  Montgomery 
Flagg,  the  artist,  in  a  letter  to 
Dr.  Surges  Johnson,  director  cf 
the  public  relations  at  Syracuse 
university,  accepted  the  job  of 
picking  the  six  prettiest  girls  in 
the  junior  class,  he  was  rather 
inclined  to  joke  about  university 
girls  as  a  group  as  well  as  the 
custom  of  choosing  the  pretti- 
est. 

He  wrote  that  of  course  he 
would  pick  the  prettiest  girl,  if 
there  was  one,  or  if  there  were 
six,  he  would  be  glad  to  select 
six.  He  said  there  were  all  types 
and  sorts  of  colleges  every  year 
which  gave  him  this  job,  and 
that  he  had  had  to  gaze  on  some 
of  the  most  terrible  looking,  to 
use  his  words,  "female  mugs" 
in  the  land. 

In  concluding  he  said,  "I 
know  now  why  there  are  so 
many  pretty  gals  in  New  York 
— all  the  ugly  ones  are  in  colleg- 
es. What  else  can  they  do?  Let 
me  see  the  worst!  But  as  I  al- 
ius say,  if  I  don't  think  any  of 
them  are  good  to  look  upon,  I'll 
say  so." — Columbia  Missourian. 


And  Now  .  .  . 
Free  Love! 

A  Women's  church  organ- 
ization has  written  to  Presi- 
dent Butler  of  Columbia  Uni- 
versity charging  that  one  of  the 
professors  is  teaching  free  love 
in  a  course  in  family  relations. 
A  few  wdeks  ago  people  became 
equally  incensed  because  a  speak- 
er had  filled  the  innocent  minds 
of  University  of  Washington 
students  with  communistic  doc- 
trines ! 

Those  who  protest  against  the 
radical  teachings  in  the  large 
universities  of  America  are  real- 
ly insulting  the  college  under- 
graduates. 

Even  if  a  professor  vigorous- 
ly supports  free  Tove,  anarchism, 
or  any  other  ism,  his  listeners, 
supposedly  intelligent  college 
students,  usually  do  not  adopt 
his  ideas.  The  majority  of  stu- 
dents will  merely  compare  these 
radical  ideas  witlTthe  reaction- 
ary theories  of  other  professors 
and  adopt  a  sensible  middle 
course. 

The  suppression  of  certain 
doctrines  jast  because  they  do 
not  happen  to  conform  with  the 
established  order,  has  no  place 


Wanted:  Films 
Good  of  Their  Kind 

For  many  years  now  the  rilpi 
producers  have     regarded     t!.  ■ 
box  office  as     their    one    sure 
guide  to  what  the  public  want- 
That  other  factors  might  be  in- 
volved was  admitted,  but  ho.- 
could  you  put  your  finger     nn 
such  intangible  things  as  tast. . 
a  feeling  for  human  value*.  .. 
belief  that  the  pictures  shoui.) 
reflect  the  common  human  ex- 
perience    that       wrong     doing- 
brings  it^own  punishment?  So 
the  old  rule-of-thumb  method  of 
gauging  the  possible  popularity 
of  a  proposed  series  of  picture- 
continued.    It  was  a  method  tha- 
worked  well  enough  and  the  av- 
erages of  employment  and     in- 
come were  high.     Allowance  di: 
not  even  have  to  be  made  for  th. 
individual   appeal   of  a  popula: 
star  in  a  poor  story. 

Then  came  the  lean  years,  an  ' 
the  box-office  test  clearly  faileii 
under  conditions  that  inclined 
playgoers  to  be  more  intelligen' 
in  their  choice  of  entertainment, 
having  less  money  to  .-^pend  a; 
the  cinemas.  Even  the  "trend" 
theory  failed  as  a  baromett  > 
when  playgoers  began  shoppinr 
for  shows.  They  would  negler' 
three  mystery  films  and  till  all 
day  long  a  mystery  film.  Th- 
simple  fact  was  that  the  besi 
picture  of  its  kind  was  drawing: 
the  crowds.  The  public  was  not 
going  to  mystery  films  merely 
because  they  were  mystery 
films.  People  wanted  as  good  a 
show  as  they  could  find,  nov.- 
that  they  were  going  to  the  the- 
ater less  often. 

Now  there  comes  official  rec- 
ognition by  the  producers  that 
box-office  returns  are  unsatis- 
factory —  because  incomplete — 
guides  to  public  taste.  Question- 
naires are  being  mailed  by  th ' 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


What 
yyz  Can  Say 

any  other  store  can  say  ir, 
a  similar  notice. 

What 
We  Can  Show 

ah,  well,  that's  another 
story. 

A  suggestion  that  a  visit 
will  post  you  on  what's 
what  for  spring  and  show 
you  the  economy  way  to  a 
diversified  Spring  ward- 
robe. 


Randolph- 
McDonald,  Inc. 


The 
ten  by 
former 
was  rec 
Cochrai 
Missou] 
author 
many 

"Sim 
warmej 
brillian 
in  whi( 
Schmit 
is  not 
w-ho  w< 
started 
stand 
bunal 
verdict 
Allies 
punish; 
ing  out 
in  191- 
1918. 

Stop 
quick. 
Chines 
Southe 


rch  29,  1932 

universi- 
ped  students 
all  sides  of 
|isors  and  ad- 
should  con- 
to  the  re- 
the    high 
reet  corners. 


Tnesday,  March  29,  1932 


Inow  the  film 
pgarded     the 
one     sure 

jublic  wants. 
I  might  be  in- 
led,  but  how 
|r  finger     on 

igs  as  taste, 
Ian  values,  a 
jtures  should 
human  ex- 
rrong  doing^ 
liishment?  So 
lb  method  of 
lie  popularity 
[s  of  pictures 

method  that 

and  the  av- 

|ent  and     in- 

Ulowance  did 

I  made  for  the 

3f  a  popular 

Ian  years,  and 

clearly  failed 

hat    inclined 

re  intelligent 

itertainment. 

to  spend  at 

h  the  "trend" 

barometer 

?an  shopping 

vould  neglect 

s  and  fill  all 

y  film.     The 

at  the     besr 

was  drawing 

ubiic  was  not 

films  merely 

re      mystery 

:ed  as  good  a 

d  find,     now 

ig  to  the  the- 

s  official  rec- 
•oducers  that 
are  unsatis- 
incomplete — 
ste.  Question- 
nailed  by  the 

ext  page) 


Day 

an  say  in 


Sh 


ow 


ther 


ano 


jt  a  visit 
n  what's 
nd  show 
way  to  a 
g  ward- 


ic. 


SOimiERN  TITLE 
IN  FENCING  WON 
BY  V JW^I.  TEAM 

Carolina  Wins  Saber  Event  to 
Take   Close   Second    in 
Tournament. 


In  the  finals  of  the  Southern 
Intercollegiate  Fencing  Tourna- 
jjjent,  V.  M.  I,  barely  nosed  the 
Tar  Heel  swordsmen  out  of  the 
championship  by  a  scant  margin 
of  three  points.  Until  the  last 
night  of  the  tournament  the 
championship  wavered  betw^n 
the  Tar  Heels  and  the  Cadets. 

The  final  team  scores  were  as 
fellows :  V.  M.  I.,  first,  28  points ; 
Carolina,  second,  25  points; 
Georgia  Tech,  tliird,  10  points; 
William  and  Mary,  fourth,  9 
points ;  South  Carolina  and  Vir- 
ginia, tied  for  fifth  with  2  points ; 
and  Rollins,  sixth,  1  point. 

In  the  varsity  foil  event  V.  M. 
I.  placed  first  and  was  followed 
by  North  Carolina.  The  varsity 
saber  contest  was  won  by  North 
Carolina  with  Georgia  Tech  and 
William  and  Mary  placing  in  the 
order  named.  The  varsity  duel- 
ling sword  event  was  won  by  V. 
M.  I.,  and  North  Carolina  and 
Georgia  Tech  received  second 
and  third  places. 

In  the  freshman  intercolleg- 
iate foils  event,  the  Tar  Heel 
swordsmen  came  out  victorious, 
followed  by  William  and  Mary, 
Georgia  Tech,  and  Rollins  re- 
spectively. Litten,  Weesner, 
Bolton,  Stanley,  and  Harrison 
compose  Carolina's  frosh  team. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Spring  Practice 


'As  a  part  of  the  spring  foot- 
ball training  season,  tackles  and 
ends  will  report  for  practice  at 
4:00  o'clock  this  afternoon  at 
Kenan  stadium. 


BING  CROSBY  IS  CALLED 
EFFEMINATE  BY  BUTLER 


All  male  crooners  have  been 
labelled  emasculated  by  Dean 
Harold  L.  Butler  of  Syracuse 
university  who  believes  that 
low-voiced  radio  warblers  like 
Vallee,  Columbo,  and  Crosby  are 
emasculated,  effeminate  whin- 
ers;  whose  efforts  cannot  be  call- 
ed singing. 

Dean  Butler  is  less  bitter 
about  women  crooners  because 
they  "at  least  sound  something 
like  the  way  members  of  their 
sex  sing."  He  does  not  believe 
that  jazz  is  any  part  of  modern 
music.  "The  real  singing  of  to- 
day differs  greatly  from  that  of 
years  ago,"  he  continues.  "For- 
merly the  emphasis  was  upon 
technique  and  the  human  voice 
was  regarded  as  an  instrument 
rather  than  an  organ  of  expres- 
sion. But  now  technique  in  it- 
self is  no  longer  stressed  and  as 
a  result  singing  has  become 
richer  in  feeling  and  expres- 
siveness." 


PROFESSOR  GETS  NOTE 

FROM  FORMER  KAISER 


The  following  greeting  writ- 
ten by  William  HohenzoUern, 
former  emperor  of  Germany, 
was  received  by  Professor  M.  H. 
Cochran  of  the  University  of 
Missouri  history  department  and 
author  of  the  new  book,  Ger- 
'manij  Not  Guilty. 

"Sincerest  compliments  and 
warmest  admiration  for  your 
brilliant  Germany  Not  GiMty, 
in  which  you  deal  Professor  B. 
Schmitt  a  withering  blow.  There 
is  not  the  slightest  doubt  about 
who  were  the  real  culprits  that 
started  the  World  War.  They 
stand  arraigned  before  the  tri- 
bunal of  history  awaiting  her 
verdict.  The  world  crisis  the 
Allies  are  suffering  from  is  the 
punishment  Providence  is  met- 
ing out  to  them  for  their  crimes 
in  1914  and  at  Versailles  in 
1918." 


Stop  that  war  in  the  orient, 
quick,  before  the  avalanche  of 
Chinese  war  nevels  starts! — 
Southern  Lumberman. 


Berger  Chosen  On 

All- Arii6ican  Team 

By  College  Neves  Service 

Madison,  March  28. — Selec- 
tion of  the  first  ail-American 
basketball  team  this  week  was 
announced  by  Dr.  Walter  E. 
Meanwell,  basketball  coach  at 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  and 
chairman  of  the  all-America 
Board  of  Basketball.  The  team : 

Forward — Elwood  Romney, 
Brigham  Young  university ;  for- 
ward— Dick  Linthicum,  Univer- 
sity of  California  at  Los  An- 
geles;  center— Ed  Krause,  Notre 
Dame;  guard — John  Wooden, 
Purdue;  guard — Lewis  Berger, 
Maryland. 

Dr.  Meanwell  praised  Wo^en 
as  the  greatest  player  in  the 
country.  He  was  also  enthus- 
iastic over  Berger,  the  other 
guard  on  the  ail-American  team. 
Berger,  outstanding  Maryland 
star,  is  known  as  a  brilliant  all- 
around  player. 


Pl«ge  Tfcree 


Tennis   Match  Postponed 


The  tennis  match  that  was  to 
have  been  played  today  between 
Carolina  and  Boston  college  has 
been  postponed  on  receipt  of  a 
telegram  stating  that  the  Bos- 
ton team  has  been  in  a  serious 
automobile  accident. 


New  Chess  Club 


A  new  chess  club  has  been 
formed,  of  which  James  Miller, 
graduate  student,  is  director. 
There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
club  Thursday  night  at  7:30 
o'clock  in  Graham  Memorial. 


Applications  Still 

Open  For  Position 

The  United  States  Civil  Serv- 
ice Commission  has  announced 
that  applications  for  the  posi- 
tion of  guard-attendant  in  the 
medical  hygiene  division  of  the 
United  States  Public  Health 
Service,  for  service  in  the  Fed- 
eral prisons  throughout  the 
United  States,  will  be  accepted 
until  April  19. 

Applicants  must  have  grad- 
uated from  a  recognized  school 
for  trained  nurses  which  re- 
quires a  residence  of  at  least 
two  years  in  a  hospital  giving  a 
thorough  practical  and  theore- 
tical training,  or  in  lieu  of  such 
training,  they  must  have  serv- 
ed at  least  one  three-year  enlist- 
ment in  the  hospital  corps  of 
the  United  States  Navy  or 
Army. 

Further  information  may  be 
received  from  S.  W.  Bynum,  sec- 
retary of  the  United  States 
Civil  Service  board  of  examin- 
ers at  the  post  office  of  Chapel 
Hill. 


GRAHAM  WILL  ADDRESS 
CONCORD  ALUMNI  TODAY 


President  Frank  Graham  is 
scheduled  to  address  three  Uni- 
versity alumni  groups  this  week. 

Portions  of  his  addresses  will 
stress  the  University's  need  for 
student  loan  fiends.  The  goal  is 
$100,000  between  now  and  July 
1.  Already  approximately  $20,- 
000  has  been  raised. 

He  is  to  speak  in  Concord  to- 
day,'in  Atlanta  Thursday,  and 
in  Greenville,  S.  C,  Friday. 

DI  SENATE  HAS  THREE 
BILLS  ON  ITS  CALENDAR 

The  Di  Senate  will  discuss  the 
following  bills  at  its  regular 
meeting  at  7:00  p.  m.  tonight: 

Resolved :  That  all  armaments 
in  the  world  be  cut  fifty  per  cent. 

Resolved :  That  the  eighteenth 

amendment  be  revised  so  as  to 

allow  the  sale  of  light  wines  and 

beers. 

■  Resolved:  That  the  Eighteenth 

Amendment  be  revised  so  as  to 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

A  classified  ad  in  the  Duke 
university  paper  stated :  "Want- 
ed—Five lonely  co-eds  would 
like  to  meet  five  nice  boys  with 
honorable  intentions.  They 
would  specify  "honorable."— 
Ohio  State  Lantern. 


TRAINING  BEGINS     • 
FOR  INTRAMURAL 
BOXING  TOURNEY 

Practfce  Opens  Today  in  Tin  Can  in 

Conjunction     With      Spring 

Varsity  Workouts. 

Training  for  intramural  box- 
ing begins  today  at  4 :00  o'clock 
in  the  Tin  Can,  and  will  be  con- 
ducted in  conjunction  with 
spring  varsity  practice.  There 
will  be  four  weeks  of  training 
before  the  tournament  is  run 
off,  and  all  men  desiring  to  enter 
the  lists  are  urged  to  begin 
working  out  as  soon  as  possible. 

Interest  in  the  spring  intra- 
mural boxing  tournament  has, 
in  past  years,  been  greater  than 
in  any  other  intramural  event 
for  individual  competition.  Keys 
are  given  in  each  weight  class, 
and  individual  as  well  as  team 
scores  will  receive  points  in  the 
campus  intramural  standing. 

Many  men  who  come  out  only 
for  experience  and  with  no 
thought  of  winning  often  find 
that  they  are  excellent  boxers 
and  not  only  win  in  the  intra- 
mural fights  but  also  gain  var- 
sity awards  later.  Several  of 
the  boxers  on  this  year's  varsity 
were  products  of  the  intramural 
bouts,  and  it  was  at  this  time 
that  their  skill  was  discovered. 

All  men  who  have  participat- 
ed in  freshman  or  varsity  fights 
will  not  be  eligible  for  this  com- 
petition. 

MANY  PROMINENT 
MEN  WILL  SPEAK 
FOR  CONFERENCE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Campus  Hour 
One  section  of  the  daily  rou- 
tine will  be  devoted  to  discover- 
ing and  handing  on  the  techni- 
que of  dealing  with  student  life 
in  campus  groups.  June  18  the 
conference  will  meet  as  a  whole 
at  the  campus  project  hour. 
Thereafter,  the  group  consider- 
ing how  to  realize  the  highest 
values  in  fraternity  life  led  by 
Dean  Floyd  Field  of  Georgia 
Tech  and  Tom  Wright  will  meet 
daily.  For  three  days,  under 
expert  leadership,  there  will  be 
groups  on  Christian  interna- 
tionalism, race,  industry,  as- 
sociation finance,  work  with 
freshmen,  campus  social  life, 
and  methods  of  religious  work. 
During  the  remaining  periods, 
material  presented  and  develop- 
ed in  each  of  these  specialized 
groups  will  be  presented  to  the 
others. 


SCIENTISTS  AT  ILLINOIS 

REPORT  OBSERVATIONS 


Medical  scientists,  after  three 
years  of  observations  of  normal 
men  in  the  research  laboratories 
of  the  University  of  Illinois, 
have  concluded  that  men  whose 
bodies  undergo  constant  change 
are  the  energetic,  enterprising, 
and  forceful  leaders  in  business. 

Of  the  two  types  of  men  used, 
the  stock  and  heavy  fellow  was 
content  to  eat,  sleep,  and  read 
while  under  observation ;  but  the 
tall  and  thin  man  always  was  up 
and  about,  looking  for  something 
to  do.  Yet,  the  shifting,  un- 
stable types  of  body  reaction 
that  was  observed  in  the  latter 
was  found  to  fit  him  well  to 
meet  the  tension  of  modern  life. 

The  stocky  man  was  stable. 
His  blood  chemistry  did  not  vary 
from  day  to  day.  He  was  not 
uncomfortable  when  put  in  a 
hot  or  cold  room.  In  contrast, 
the  tall  man  showed  great  varia- 
tions in  his  body  functions,  his 
metobalism  was  unstable,  he 
was  excitable  and  felt  uneasy. 
He  lost  weight  the  day  after  he 
was  put  in  the  hot  room,  but 
fared  well  in  the  cold  room. 

"Thie  accentuation  of  this  type 
goes  over  into  the  so-called  gen- 
ius and  on  into  the  unstable  men- 
tal group,"  Dr.  Arnold  said  in 
announcing  the  preliminary  re- 
sults of  the  study. 

There  is  one  lawyer  to  every 
500  people  in  the  United  States. 
■ — The  Daily  Student  Life. 


ALUMNI  INTEREST 
IN  LOAN  FUND  IS 
PROVED  BY  HELP 

(Contiimed  from  first  page) 

ready  contributed  $750. 

Although  a  number  of  talks 
have  been  made  by  President 
Graham  to  vai^ous  organiza- 
tions other  than  alumni  meet- 
ings, the  latter  are  concerned  di- 
rectly with  the  drive  for  the 
student  loan  fund.  AH  other 
community  organizations  have 
been  concerned  with  some  phas^ 
of  the  financial  situation  in  rela- 
tion to  education  and  the  life  of 
the  state. 

€oals  Set 

Contributions  have  been  wil- 
ling and  prove  the  extent  of  ac- 
ti\atv  carried  on  in  the  towns 
and  cities  of  North  Carolina  and 
other  states  where  alumni  meet- 
ings have  been  called.  The  Uni- 
versity has  faithfully  maintain- 
ed its  policy  of  forbidding  solici- 
tation at  meetings,  although  en- 
thusiasm ran  so  high  in  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  that  three  alumni 
together  contributed  $2^500,  two 
giving  "^2,000  and  one  giving 
$500.  Alumni  of  Richmond  and 
of  Wilmington  have  set  up  goals 
of  $500  and  $1000  respectively. 

However,  most  of  the  contri- 
butions are  small,  since  the  main 
purpose  of  the  meetings  has  been 
to  enlist  individual  interest  and 
support.  The  fact  that  a  large 
number  of  small  contributions 
ha^  been  received  shows  that  the 
movement  is  universally  backed 
by  alumni  and  organizations  of 
towns.  As  is  well  known  of, 
the  local  campaign,  students, 
faculty,  and  mayor's  committee 
have  raised  about  $3000.  This 
means  that  the  University  com- 
munity went  practically  100  per 
cent  to  the  support  of  the  drive. 
Repayments  Increase 

The  agitation  about  the  need 
for  student  funds  has  caused  re- 
payments on  past  loans  to  in- 
crease. The  business  office  is 
hoping  for  collection  on  princi- 
pal and  interest  to  reach  $25,- 
000. 

The  following  individuals  have 
contributed  $1000  to  the  loan 
fund :  John  Sprunt  Hill,  Burton 
Craig,  Mrs.  Charles  Ashby  Penn, 
Mrs.  Cameron  Morrison,  Mrs. 
Catherine  Pendelton  Arrington. 
Through  Junius  G.  Adams,  the 
Colburn  Memorial  Fund  has 
contributed  $2,000. 


HIGH  SCHOOLS  PREPARE 
FOR  DEBATING  CONTEST 


The  210  high  schools  which 
are  now  making  final  prepara- 
tions for  the  state-wide  trian- 
gular debating  contest  on  Fri- 
day of  this  week  represent  a 
total  of  eighty-three  counties 
of  the  state,  it  was  announced 
this  week  by  Secretary  E.  .R. 
Rankin. 

.  Bumcombe,  with  a  member- 
ship of  twelve  schools  in  the 
High  School  Debating  Union, 
heads  the  list.  Davidson  comes 
second,  with  an  enrollment  of 
nine  schools.  Forsyth,  Ruther- 
ford, and  Wake  have  three  mem- 
ber schools,  each.  Edgecombe, 
Wilkes,  and  Yancey  have  an  en- 
rollment of  six  schools,  each. 
Caldwell  and  Guilford  have  five 
member  schools,  each. 

Nine  counties  have  four 
schools  enrolled  for  the  debates, 
each.  This  list  is  as  follows: 
Cleveland,  Franklin,  Gaston, 
Halifax,  Northampton,  Pitt, 
Rockingham,  Sampson,  and 
Wayne. 


DR.  MINO  SPAl^fN  WILL 

CONDUCT  DISCUSSIONS 


Dr.  Mine  Spann  of  the  Ger- 
man department  will  lead  the 
round  table  discussions  of  the 
International  Relations  club  on 
the  subject,  "The  International 
Implications  of  the  Present 
Political  Situation  in  Germany." 
He  will  speak  on  Adolph  Hitler's 
Nazi  party. 

This  meeting  will  be  Friday 
night  at  8:00  o'clock  in  room 
209,  Graham  Memorial. 


With  Contemporaries 

fComtitaud  from  prtcedim^  pctge) 
chief  American  producers  as  a 
group  to  a  list  of  representative 
"leading  citizens"  all  over  the 
United  States.  The  question- 
naire is  divided  into  several  sec- 
tions as  a  means  of  grouping 
different  types  of  stories,  and  the 
recipient  is  asked  to  check  off 
the  tj-pes  of  films  he  prefers. 

Here  can  be  noticed  in  a  new 
variation  the  ancient  and  rather 
pathetic  belief  of  film  makers  in 
"trends."  Possibly  this  is  to  be 
a  final  trial  that  belief  before  it 
is  found  wanting  and  put  in  its 
apparently  proper  place  as  rep- 
resenting a  small  and  altogether 
indeterminate  factor.  It  is  diffi- 
cult to  see  how  this  question- 
naire can  result  in  anything 
more  conclusive  than  a  state- 
ment from  the  persons  consult- 
ed that  on  the  whole  they  like 
almost  any  kind  of  film  enter- 
tainment provided  it '  is  well 
done. 

Many  persons  do  not  care  for 
horror  stories,  as  the  producers 
discovered  after  launching  their 
recent  "trend"  of  weird  mystery 
films.  A  good  many  persons  do 
not  care  for  slapstick  comedies 
because  of  their  stale  vulgari- 
ties. A  great  many  persons  do 
not  care  for  stories  that  falsify 
universal  experience  by  showing 
a  pretty  young  girl  going 
thi-ough  many  sordid  advent- 
ures and  emerging  at  the  end  ap- 
parently unscathed.  There  have 
been  many  such  artificial  stories 
in  the  pictures  of  recent  months 
and  these  have  not  helped  the 
good  name  of  the  films. 

The  questionnaire  may  well 
reveal,  in  a  section  devoted  "to 
"remarks,"  that  a  part  of  the 
public  large  enough  to  be  reck- 
oned with  does  not  want  specious 
reasoning,  plot  trickery  and  fal- 
sification of  human  values  in 
films  that  are  good  of  their  kind,* 
and  that  when  -^ell  done  many 
kinds  of  films  are  liked  by  the 
same  individual.  —  Christian 
Science  Monitor. 


Some  of  the  biggest  safe-de- 
posit-vault doors  in  the  United 
States  today  have  four  locks 
with  a  total  of  16,351,500  differ- 
ent possible  combinations. — 
Daily  Cardinal. 


B 


Does  the  Modern  Girl 
Need  a  Man? 


Should  a  Business  Girl 
marry?  On  her  own  .  .  . 
living  her  own  life  ...  Is 
she  better  off  single?  Will 
a  wedding  ring  really  bring 
more  happiness  and  secur- 
ity— or  less?  A  tremen- 
dous problem  of  modern 
morals!      It's   answ«red   in 

"Play 
Girl" 

She  Tried  Everything 
Once! 

with 

LORETTA 
YOUNG 

NORMAN 
FOSTER 

OTHER  FEATURES 

"Torchy  Passes  the  Buck" 
A  Torchy  Comedy    . 

Travel  Talk 

Now  Playing 


Wednesday 

PEGGY 
SHANNON 


"Hotel  Continental' 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
WILL  OPEN  HERE 
THURSDAY  NIGHT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

speak  on  "The  Thalian  Associ- 
ation." 

A  student  of  the  University 
will  have  a  part  in  the  program. 
Osmond  Molarsky  of  New  York 
City  will  offer  an  illustrated  lec- 
ture on  "JIarionettes  in  the 
School." 

Executive  Committee 

The  executive  comnrittee  of 
the  association  will  have  the  di- 
rection of  the  program.  Direc- 
tor A.  T.  West  ef  Duke  is  presi- 
dent of  the  group.  Paul  Green, 
Frederick  Koch.  Irene  Fussier. 
R.  M.  Grumman.  Samuel  Selden, 
Harry  Davis,  all  of  the  Univer- 
sity, Mrs.  T.  R.  Everett  of  Sea- 
board, William  Perry  of  Win- . 
ston-Salem,  Margaret  Irby  of 
Murphy,  Laura  Winston  of  Paw 
Creek,  G.  C.  Farrington  of 
Charlotte,  Bonnie  Wengert  of 
Marshall,  Pearl  Setzer  of  Hick- 
ory, Thomas  Humble  of  Char- 
lotte, and  A.  L.  Brandon  of 
Rocky  Mount  make  up  the  ex- 
ecutive committee. 


Gonius  in  almost  every  in- 
stance has  been  coupled  with 
insanity,  according  to  W.  Lam- 
go-Eichbaum,  author  of  the 
Problem  of  Genius,  recently 
published  by  MacMillan.  There- 
fore, he  says,  genius  cannot  be 
considered  "the  foreshadowing' 
of  the  higher  evolution  of  our 
race,  but  rather  as  something 
which  may  foreshadow  the  ulti- 
mate extinction  of  our  race." 


To  MEN 

only! 


No  NEED  to  park  a  "Girls  Keep 
Out"  at  the  top  of  this  advertise- 
ment. They'll  shy  off  quick  enough  when 
they  find  out  what  it's  about 

For  itis  a  strictly  masculine  privilege 
— solace,  satisfaction,  retreat,  call  it 
what  you  will — the  joy  of  smoking  a 
pip)e! 
It's  the  smoke  "for  men  only,"  any 
girl  will  agree — one 
of  the  few  rights  the 
women  haven't 
crowded  us  on.  And 
the  only  smoke 
for  men,  many  a 
thoughtful  smoker 
calls  it.  For  the  deep 
consolation  and 
rare  comradeship  of 
a  mell©*,  richly 
aged  pipe  are  some- 
thing every  man 
does  well  to  know. 
And  you  taste  the  rich  satisfaction  of 
pipe  smoking  at  its  best  when  you  fill 
up  your  bowl  with  Edgeworth.  There's  a 
tobacco  that's  made  for  a  pipe..  Cool, 
dry,  slow-burning.  Blended  of  fine, 
mellow,  full-fla- 
vored hurleys. 
You've  a 
rare  smoke 
coming  if 
you've  never 
tried  Edge- 
worth.  You 
will  find  Edge- 
worth  at  your^ 
tobacco  deal- 
er's. Or  send 
for  special  free 
sample  packet 
if  you  wish. 
Address  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d 
St.,  Richmond,  Virginia. 


She  likes  io  see  him 
smoke  a  pipe 


He  need!  hie  pipe 


EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  butleys, 
with  its  natutal  savor  wrtijjficpd  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
—Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  ijfS  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


BERMAN'S  DEPARTMENT  STORE,  Inc. 

Newest  Styles  in  Men's  and  Boys'  Spring  Sport  Wear 

Look  These  Over 


i   ; 


■m 

% 

/ 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  March  29.  1931 


•IS 


BOOK  BY  DREISER 
IS  DENOUNCED  BY 
CATHOLIC  PRIEST 

"Tragic  America"  Causes  Com- 
motion After  Review  by  Edi- 
tor of  "Catholic  World" 


World  News 
Bidletins 


Theodore  Dreiser's  new  book, 
Tragic  America  which  was  pub- 
lished this  winter  has  caused 
quite  a  commotion  in  the  liter- 
ary world.  The  critics  have  re- 
viewed the  book  in  the  usual 
manner  and  one  of  these  reviews 
by  a  Roman  Catholic  priest  is 
the  upstart  of  all  the  trouble. 

Reverend  James  M.  Gillis,  C. 
S.  P.,  editor  of  The  Catholic 
World  wrote  a  review  of  the 
book,  a  rather  biting  review  in 
which  he  included  a  comment  on 
the  author,  exhorting  him  to 
"snap  out  of  it"  and  get  a 
brighter  outlook  on  life  and 
America  would  not  appear  so 
tragic.  Dreiser  evidently 
thought  this  review  and  com- 
ment held  definite  advertising 
values,  so  he  sent  it  to  all  the 
leading  New  York  newspapers 
for  publication. 

Advertisement  Refused 

Evidently  afraid  of  the  effect 
such  a  statement  by  a  leading 
Catholic  would  have  on  their 
readers,  the  papers  refused  to 
print  the  advertisement,  which 
was  simply  a  copy  of  Reverend 
Gillis'  review.  Theodore  Dreis- 
er then  sent  a  copy  of  the  ad- 
vertisement to  all  newspapers 
and  magazines  with  circjilations 
of  100,000  or  over  to  see  which 
ones  would  run  it  as  an  inquiry 
for  information  rather  than  as 
an  order  for  insertion. 


Intermediaries  to  Confer 

The  Lindberghs  yesterday 
heard  that  three  intermediaries 
from  the  south  might  call  upon 
them  before  nightfall,  but  they 
repeated  that  they  attached  no 
"special  significance"  to  the  ne- 
gotiations that  three  men  from 
Norfolk,  Va.,  have  undertaken. 
John  Hughes  Curtis,  one  of  the 
three  men,  stated  yesterday  that 
it  was  the  plan  of  the  inter- 
mediaries to  confer  with  Colonel 
Lindbergh. 


SIX  PORTRAITS  PLACED 

IN  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


Six  portraits  of  men  promin- 
ent in  North  Carolina's  history 
have  been  hung  in  the  lounge 
room  of  Graham  Memorial. 
They  were  loaned  by  the  Phi  as- 
sembly. 

They  include  a  portrait  of 
Charles  Brantley  Aycock,  Gov- 
ernor of  North  Carolina  in  1900, 
Patrick  Henry  Winston,  Charles 
Manly  Stedman,  James  J.  Pet- 
tigrew,  and  Rev.  Joseph  Cald- 
well, first  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Cobb  Congratulated 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  head  of  the 
geology  department,  who  cele- 
brated his  seventieth  birthday 
last  week  by  putting  a  full  day 
in  the  classroom  and  at  his 
desk,  has  been  receiving  mes- 
sages of  congratulations  not  only 
from  North  Carolina  but  from 
all  parts  of  the  world,  especially 
fi'om  England,  China,  and  Japan. 

Thirteen  in  Infirmary 


Japs  May  Withdraw  From 
League 

The  Japanese  government  has 
decided  to  refuse  to  furnish  the 
League  of  Nations  with  the 
statement  of  her  side  of  the  Jap- 
anese controversy  called  for  un- 
der the  League  covenant,  it  was 
reported  yesterday.  The,  belief 
was  expressed  by  authorities 
that  the  decision  might  lead  to 
Japan's,  withdrawal  from  the 
League.  It  was  also  reported 
that  it  was  highly  unlikely  the 
Japanese  delegation  would  at- 
tend the  next  session  of  the 
League  assembly. 


Another  Tornado 

Another  tornado  devastated 
Alabama  Sunday  and  added  six 
more  deaths  to  the  362  caused 
by  other  tornados  last  week. 
Four  were  killed  at  Lawley  and 
two  at  Pleasant  Grove,  Ala.  The 
path  followed  by  the  tornado 
was  practically  the  same  as  that 
followed  by  the  tornado  last 
week. 


Students  Go  to  Governor 

Governor  Henry  H.  Horton  of 
Tennessee  yesterday  refused  to 
see  a  student  delegation  at  his 
home  and  the. main  body  of  s 
party  that  came  to  protest  treat- 
ment accorded  from  Tennessee 
officers  after  an  attempt  to  en- 
ter the  Kentucky  mine  area  left 
for  Frankfort.  They  left  a  dele- 
gation to  present  their  protest 
to  the  governor  today. 


Strong  Hand  Urged 

Upset  by  rebuffs  of  the  strong- 
willed  membership  of  the  House, 
Democratic  House  leaders  yes- 
terday called  for  Speaker  Gar- 
ner to  take  a  strong  hand  in  put- 
ting through  the  revenue  bill  in 
form  to  balance  the  budget.  The 
revenue  bill  was  laid  aside  for  a 
while  yesterday  to  permit  action 
of  a  petition  to  take  up  a  $100,- 
000,000  measure  for  relief  of 
irrigation  and  levee  and  drain- 
age districts. 


Radio  Class  to  Be  Continued 


The  following  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday:  Ed- 
mund Waldrop,  W.  A.  Enloe, 
Jr.,  G.  W.  Caraway,  David  Proc- 
tor, J.  C.  Peele,  Beverly  Thur- 
man,  Jr.,  Irwin  Kasen,  J.  E. 
Wadsworth,  Billy  Arthur,  A.  D. 
Cox,  H.  Willy,  G.  F.  Brandt,  and 
M.  A.  Taff. 


Engagement  Announced 


The  engagement  of  Miss 
Eunice  Boney  of  Rose  Hill  to 
Frederick  D.  Hamrick,  Jr.,  of 
Rutherfordton  has  been  an- 
nounced. Miss  Boney  is  a  stu- 
dent at  the  University.  The 
wedding  will  be  in  Goldsboro  in 
June. 


Shaw  Biography  Delayed 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson's 
new  biography,  George  Bernard 
Shaw :  Playboy  and  Prophet,  has 
been  delayed  in  publication  due 
to  the  necessity  of  shipping  the 
proofs  all  the  way  to  South 
Africa,  where  Shaw  is  vacation- 
ing, for  his  correction. 

Yale  university  is  faced  with 
a  deficit  of  probably  a  half  mil- 
lion dollars  this  year. — The  Stu- 
dervt  Life. 


Evanston,  111.,  March  28.— A 
course  in  advertising  and  con- 
tinuity writing  for  radio  will 
hereafter  be  offered  by  the 
Medill  school  of  journalism  at 
Northwestern  university,  it  was 
announced  this  week,  following 
the  initial  success  of  the  first 
radio  writing  class  during  the 
present  term. 

Donors  Revealed 


Donors  of  the  $100,000  gift 
to  Baylor  university's  endow- 
ment fund  was  revealed  last 
week  as  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  G. 
Hardin,  of  Brankburnett,  Texas. 
In  all,  the  Hardins  have  con- 
tributed $550,000  to  Baylor's  en- 
dowment fund.  Their  latest  gift 
raised  Baylor's  fund  to  slightly 
over  $2,250,000. 

Business  Staff  Meeting 


The  advertising  staff  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  and  the  assist- 
ant business  managers  are  re- 
quested to  be  present  at  the 
business  office  tonight  at  7:15 
o'clock  for  an  important  meet- 
ing. 


After  completing  her  concert 
tour  of  the  country,  Doris  Ken- 
yon  is  back  in  Hollywood  mak- 
ing "Young  America"  for  Fox. 


FORCE  STUDENTS 
TO  LEAVE  SCENE 
OF  CONTROVERSY 

Reported  Communist  Represen- 
tatives From  "Eastern  Colleges 
Hustled  Out  of  Kentucky. 

A  group  of  students  from 
eastern  colleges  who  wanted  to 
investigate  the  labor  controver- 
sy in  the  Kentucky  coal  fields 
were  hustled  out  of  Middlesboro 
after  an  investigation  by  county 
Attorney  Walter  E.  Smith. 

The  county  attorney,  after  an 
examination  of  several  members 
of  the  group  of  forty  to  fifty 
students,  told  them  that  he  had 
received  information  that  they 
had  been  sent  into  southeastern 
Kentucky  by  Communists.  He 
told  them  that  they  would  either 
have  to  leave  the  state  or  post 
$1000  bond  each,  adding  that 
he  knew  they  could  not  post  this 
amount. 

A  number  of  the  group  pro- 
tested that  their  rights  were 
being  violated,  but  nevertheless 
they  were  hustled  into  their  bus 
and  two  automobiles  in  which 
they  had  arrived  from  New  York 
via  Knoxville  and  drove  them 
toward  the  Cumberland  Gap 
and  the  Tennessee  line. 

Warns  Against  Violence 

N.  R.  Patterson,  a  lawyer, 
spoke  to  the  crowd  that  gather- 
ed in  the  courthouse  during  the 
examination  of  the  students  by 
the  county  attorney,  urging 
that  there  be  no  violence.  He 
used  another  group  from  New 
York  as  example,  stating  that 
some  of  the  students  would  be 
only  too  glad  to  have  scars  to 
show  for  their  visit,  adding  that 
the  group  was  unarmed. 

Two  reputed  national  miner's 
union  representatives  accom- 
panying the  group,  who  gave 
their  names  as  Clifford  Sing  and 
John  Jennings,  were  separated 
from  the  students. 

Robert  Hall,  a  Columbia  uni- 
versity senior,  told  the  county 
attorney  "I  would  rather  be  put 
in  jail  than  have  my  rights  vio- 
lated !"  However  he  was  assured 
that  if  he  behaved  himself  he 
would  not  be  put  in  jail. 

Two  other  students  doing 
newspaper  work  were  placed 
with  the  newspapermen,  but  re- 
quested to  be  placed  with  the 
students.  Their  request  was 
granted. 

The  county  attorney,  after 
telling  them  of  his  information 
stating  that  they  were  Com- 
munist representatives,  said 
"the  people  of  Bell  county  will 
not  tolerate  having  any  of  their 
rights  violated  by  people  repre- 
senting Communists." 
.  He  further  added  "you  must 
put  up  $1000  peace  bond  or  leave 
the  state.  We  know  you  will  not 
be  able  to  post  this  bond.  We 
shall  regard  you  as  malicious  in- 
truders until  you  have  proved 
that  you  are  not." 

At  the  decision  of  the  county 
attorney  cheers  came  from  the 
crowd,  after  which  Patterson 
warned  them  against  violence 
saying  "there  is  more  misery  in 
one  square  inch  in  New  Yc^rk 
than  in  a  whole  square  mile  in 
Bell  county." 

After  carrying  the  students  to 
the  state  line,  the  automobiles 
paused  momentarily  while  a  let- 
ter which  had  been  confiscated  in 
the  Tazewell,  Tennessee  jail 
from  a  New  York  Communist  to 
a  Communist  in  jail  there,  tell- 
ing of  the  proposed  visit  of  the 
"rah  rah"  boys  and  girls  to  the 
coal  fields. 

One  of  the  students  grabbed 
the  letter  causing  some  confu- 
sion, during  which  Smith  was 
scratched  on  the  arm  in  an  at- 
tempt to  regain  the  letter 
which  he  finally  accomplished. 

County  officials  stated  that 
Bell  county  residents  had  plan- 
ned to  paint  the  faces  of  the 
students  pink,  using  a  harmless 
medical  liquid,  but  that  this  plan 
had  been  prevented  before  an  at- 
tempt could  be  made. 


CALENDAR 


Di  Samtf 

Di  halL 


-7:00. 


Daily  Tar  Heel— 7:15. 

Business  staff^ 


Buccaneer — 7 : 1 5. 

Art  and  editorial  staffs. 


African  quartet — 8:00. 
Graham  Memorial  lounge. 


Democrat  meeting- 

Gerrard  hall. 


-9:00. 


ARTHUR  COMPTON 
WILL  LOOK  FOR 
SECRETOF  LIFE 

University  of  Chicago  Professor 

Will    Endeavor    to    Solve 

Riddle  of  Universe. 


Williams  Cooper  Dies 
After  Brief  lUness 

Williams  Cooper,  twenty-one 
year  old  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity, died  Sunday  morning  at 
the  home  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  R. 
H.  Thornton  in  Scarsdale,  New 
York,  following  a  brief  illness  of 
pneumonia.  The  funeral  ser- 
vices took  place  yesterday  after- 
noon from  St.  Stephens  Episco- 
pal church  in  Oxford. 

Cooper  was  graduated  from 
the  University  last  June  with  a 
B.S.  in  commerce,  and  since  that 
time  had  been  connected  ■with 
the  North  Carolina  Bank  and 
Trust  Company  in  Raleigh.  He 
was  a  native  of  Oxford  and  was 
a  member  of  the  Zeta  Psi  fra- 
ternity. 

LORETTA  YOUNG  STARS 

IN  "PLAY  GIRL"  TODAY 


By  College  News  Service 

Pasadena,  Calif.,  March  28.— 
A  modern  Sir  Galahad,  armed 
with  nothing  more  formidable 
than  a  heavy  metal  box,  this 
week  prepared  to  set  forth  on  a 
momentous  quest,  which  many 
contend  may  prove  to  be  quite  as 
historically  important  as  the 
famous  search  for  the  Holy 
Grail. 

Like  Sir  Galahad,  Professor 
Arthur  Compton  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  will  journey 
through  many  lands  and  will 
brave  his  share  of  dangers  in  an 
effort  to  find  something  even 
more  elusive  than  the  Holy 
Grail — the  secret  of  the  uni- 
verse. 

The  metal  box,  a  specially 
constructed  mechanism  weigh- 
ing 250  pounds,  will  be  hauled  to 
the  tops  of  mountain  peaks  in 
Hawaii,  Panama,  Peru,  New 
Zealand,  and  Alaska,  where  the 
answer  to  the  riddle  will  be 
sought.  In  reality  the  box  is  a 
"trap"  for  measuring  the  mys- 
terious cosmic  rays  that  have  so 
divided  the  opinions  of  men  of 
science. 

It  is  to  confer  with  a  brother 
Nobel  prize  winner,  Dr.  Robert 
A.  Millikan,  that  Dr.  Compton  is 
scheduled  to  pause  here  this 
week  before  starting  his  20,000 
mile  trek  in  search  of  cosmic  ray 
data.  Dr.  Millikan,  executive 
head  of  the  California  Institute 
of  Technology,  is  the  leading  ex- 
ponent of  the  cosmic  ray  theory 
which  postulates  that  matter  is 
being  constantly  created,  that 
the  universe  is  not  running 
down  and  that  these  rays  are  the 
evidence  of  a  great,  universal 
creative  process,  as  opposed  to 
the  Jeans  theory  of  an  exploding 
universe. 

Dr.  Millikan  also  believes  that 
cosmic  rays  are  generated  in  in- 
terstellar space  and  are  con- 
stantly falling  on  the  earth,  con- 
trary to  the  contentions  of  some 
scientists,  who  hold  that  these 
puzzling  emanations  really  are 
born  within  the  atmosphere  sur- 
rounding the  earth. 

By  taking  measurements  at 
widely  separated  points,  Dr. 
Compton  hopes  to  find  the 
answer  to  this,  as  well  as  to 
other,  cosmic  ray  problems. 
For  if  he  discovers  that  the  rays 
strike  the  earth  with  equal  in- 
tensity everyivhere,  Dr.  Milli- 
kan will  be  at  least  partially  sus- 
tained. 

The  measurements  also  may 
hold  the  key  which  will  clear 
away  numerous  other  question 
marks,  including  the  nature  and 
cause  of  the  newly-discovered 
"neutrons,"  noted  by  Dr.  James 
Chadwick  of  Cambridge  Univer- 
sity and  believed  to  be  a  neutral 
combination  of  electrons  and 
protons  emitted  in  apparent 
particle  form  by  certain  types 
of  atoms. 

Dr.  Compton,  who  is  reported 
to  have  turned  down  the  presi- 
dency of  Princeton  University 
in  order  to  go  trapping  for  cos- 
mic rays,  himself  admits  that 
"we  stand  at  an  epochal  moment 
in  physics." 

Man's  conceptions  of  the  basic 


Loretta  Young  is  starred  in 
Warner  Brothers'  picture  "Play 
Girl,"  showing  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  today.  In  the  picture, 
Miss  Young  is  supported  by 
Norman  Foster.  The  picture  is 
somewhat  on  the  order  of  "Bad 
Girl,"  and  offers  the  story  of  a 
girl  who  "tried  everything  once." 
In  addition,  there  is  a  Torchy 
comedy  and  a  Travel  Talk. 


Norma  Shearer's  next  leading 
man  is  to  be  Clark  Gable.  The 
picture  is  Eugene  CNeill's 
"Strange  Interlude,"  taken  from 
the  stage  play  that  ran  five 
hours  each  performance. 

Harold  Lloyd  has  a  private 
telephone  exchange  in  his  home 
and  employs  a  day  and  night 
operator  to  take  care  of  the  six- 
teen different  lines  through  the 
house. 

Douglas  Fairbanks,  Sr.,  is  in 
the  South  Seas  taking  films  for 
another  travelogue  picture.  With 
him  are  William  Farnum  and 
Eddie  Sutherland. 

In  the  first  picture  under  her 
Warner  Bros,  contract,  "The 
Rich  Are  Always  With  Us," 
Ruth  Chatterton  has  twenty-one 
changes  of  costume. 

Phillips  Holmes  has  worked 
in  pictures  for  two  solid  years 
without  a  vacation. 

One  way  to  account  for  Joan 
Crawford's  slim  hips  and  shape- 
ly legs  is  that  she  rides  a  bi- 
cycle through  the  Brentwood 
hills  every  day,  when  possible. 


principles  of  physics  have  been 
altered  during  the  past  ten 
years,  he  points  out,  particular- 
ly with  reference  to  the  struc- 
ture of  the  atom. 

"It  is  my  bet,"  he  says,  "that 
the  agency  which  will  give  the 
largest  return  on  this  problem 
of  the  construction  of  the  atom 
is  the  cosmic  -ray.  Therefore, 
I  am  centering  my  study  on  cos- 
mic rays." 

His  expedition,  to  last  six 
months,  is  being  financed  by 
the  University  of  Chicago  and 
the  Carnegie  Foundation. 


Radiophone  Joins  War 
On  Grime  In  New  "^  ork 


The  biggest  aty  in  the  world  ;•„, 
taken  up  a  new  weapon  a  g  a  i  ;;  ~  : 
crime.  Radio-telephone,  that  ria^i.. » 
quicker  than  lightning,  will  be  u-  : 
in  New  York  to  trap  the  miscrc^:.; 
and  either  prevent  his  misdeeds  :r 
serve  to  bring  him  promptly  to  ac- 
count for  them. 

The  Police  Department  is  putt  •  ;; 
into  operation  a  radio-telephone  ;  ->.- 
work  that  will  cover  the  entire  (.;•> 
Three  transmitters  of  the  Wesiir-. 
Electric  type,  located  in  three  : 
the  city's  diflferent  boroughs,  enj!  t 
headquarters  to  broadcast  comnii:  ':, 
to  the  most  outlying  points,  bcai- 
tered  throughout  the  city  is  a  firct 
of  more  than  250  police  cars  equip-.i.  i 
with  radio-telephone  receivers.  The 
instant  a  crime  is  reported,  headquar- 
ters calls  the  car  nearest  the  scer.c 
and  dispatches  it  there.  Arrests  have 
been  made  within  30  seconds  by  this 
means. 

The  photograph  shows  an  engineer 
of  the  Bell  Telephone  Laboratonf^ 
holding  one  of  the  high  powered 
vacuum  tubes  used  in  the  largest  o; 
the  police  transmitters,  located  in 
the  heart  of  the  city. 


Student  Life 


The  following   notice  on  the 
social  life  at  Pomona  college  ^va.^ 
found  in  the  Student  Life  under 
Classified  Ads: 
WANTED — Two     young     mtn 

with  sporting  blood,  a  car,  and 
a  knowledge  of  low  Main  street. 
to  take  two  seniors,  brunette.-, 
who  want  a  taste  of  low  life  l^e- 
fore  they  reap  their  sheepskin>, 
to  one  of  those  places  that  allo\v 
smoking  and  stay  open  all  night. 
Communicate  before  the  end  of 
the  week  to  Gladys  Smith,  via 
the  noterack,  stating  cla.s.-. 
height,  and  favorite  color. 
Names  will  be  disclosed  on  re- 
quest. 


Aztec  Codex  Purchased 


New  Orleans,  March  28.— 
Purchase  of  an  Aztec  codex,  b- 
lieved  to  be  a  clue  to  more  cii 
the  secrets  of  the  early  Ameri- 
can people,  was  announced  thi^ 
week  by  Tulane  university  sci- 
entists. When  finally  deciphered, 
the  codex,  of  deerskin,  is  ex- 
pected to  reveal  a  historical  rec- 
ord of  some  of  the  life  and  cul- 
ture of  the  Aztecs. 


A  bill  to  substitute  lethal  gas 
for  electrocution  in  executing 
death  sentences  is  planned  in 
Alabama. — Auburn  Plainsmavi. 

NOTICE 

Will  the  boy  with  whom  I  a  - 
cidentally  exchanged  coat?  or. 
the  bus  from  Asheville  plea>' 
call  J.  Litchtenfels,  Phone  4401. 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE    6251 


Consult  This 

Well  Known  Beauty 
Authority 

With  Our  Compliments 

^t'cSn'SSil??'^^'^  ^u°^^  customers  we  have  obtained 
sL  Sv^vntT''^^^  *^^  ".^"^^^^  °f  Miss  Audrey  Denni- 
PerWnTwho  Sfi  h  ^^^  "^^"^^  representative  of  Dorothy 
Ss?';.  ^*  °''''  **°^^  M^<=h  28th  to  April  2nd, 

b^^lf  nrobtT,  ^^^  '^^^'  ^^^'^^  y°"  O"  yo»r  personal 
aS  sLw  von  vfA  ^r  ^°"  ^  complete  facial  treatment 
at  home  ^  ^'^^  yourself  the  same  treatment 


No  charge  for  this 


service 


Andrews-Henninger  Co. 


x 


in  the  world  has 
:apon  against 
lone,  that  flashes 
ing,  will  be  used 
ap  the  miscreant 
his  misdeeds  or 
promptly  to  ac- 

;tment  is  putting 
io-telephone  net- 
r  the  entire  city, 
of  the  Western 
ted  in  three  of 
boroughs,  enable 
adcast  commands 
ng  points.  Seat- 
tle city  is  a  fleet 
lice  cars  equipped 
e  receivers.  The 
ported,  headquar- 
learest  the  scene 
ere.  Arrests  have 
0  seconds  by  this 

hows  an  engineer 
jne  Laboratories 
e  high  powered 
in  the  largest  of 
tters,    located   in 


notice  on  the 
ona  college  was 
ient  Life  under 

young  men 
)lood,  a  car,  and 
3w  Main  street, 
iors,  brunettes, 
;  of  low  life  be- 
leir  sheepskins, 
laces  that  allow 
r  open  all  night, 
fore  the  end  of 
dys  Smith,  via 
stating  class, 
avorite  color, 
iisclosed  on  re- 


Purchased 

March  28.— 
^ztec  codex,  be- 
lue  to  more  of 
le  early  Ameri- 
announced  this 
university  sci- 
ally  deciphered, 
eerskin,  is  ex- 
a  historical  rec- 
he  life  and  cul- 


•ur  personal 
1  treatment 
e  treatment 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
FAIR  AND  SOME  ' 
WARMER  TODAY 


VOLUME  XL 


©ailp  Car 


B.  S.  U.  COLT^CIL 

6:55  P.M. 
BAPTIST  CHURCH 


STORM-STRICKEN 
TO  BE  AffiED  BY 
FRESMIAN  GROUP 

Priendship      CoTHicil      Appoints 

Committee  to  Gather  Old 

Clothes  for  Red  Cross. 


The  freshman  friendship 
council  has  appointed  a  commit- 
tee, headed  by  Bob  Bolton  and 
Howard  Manning,  to  organize  a 
campaign  -for  soliciting  old 
clothes  which  will  be  sent  to  the 
storm-stricken  area  of  Alabama. 
The  clothes  will  be  turned  over 
io  the  Chapel  Hill  Red  Cross 
-which  will  send  them  to  the  Red 
Cross  at  Stevenson,  Alabama. 

Information  received  from  the 
Red  Cross  office  in  Birmingham 
states  that  the  recent  storm  af- 
fected 5000  people,  destroyed 
1000  homes,  killed  800  people, 
and  leaving  150  people  in  a  seri- 
ous condition,  with  minor  in- 
juries inflicted  to  1000  people. 
Stevenson,  Marion,  Demopolis, 
Sylacauga,  Ashland,  Tuscaloosa, 
Columbiana,  Scottsboro,  and 
Clanton  were  reported  to  be  the 
worst  hit  places  in  Alabama. 


'CINDERELLA'  TO 
BE  STAGED  HERE 
BY  PLAYMAKERS 

Presentation    of    Play    Now    in 

Rehearsal  Is  Scheduled  for 

April  8  and  9. 


Ciyiderella,  a  play  dramatized 
hy  Harry  Davis,  assistant  direc- 
tor and  business  manager  of  the 
Playmakers,  from  the  original 
story,  is  now  being  rehearsed  at 
the  Playmakers  theatre,  and 
■will  be  produced  April  8  and  9. 
Davis,  who  is  directing  the  play, 
says  that  the  performance  should 
prove  of  interest  to  adults  as 
well  as  children,  for  when  it  was 
given  a  year  ago  at  the  Little 
Theatre  in  Columbia,  South  Car- 
olina, along  with  seven  other 
plays,  it  received  more  favorable 
commendation,  and  attracted  a 
larger  audience  than  any  other 
performance. 

If  Cinderella  is  a  success,  the 
Playmakers  expect  to  organize 
a  Junior  Playmakers  for  chil- 
dren between  the  ages  of  eight 
and  fifteen.  This  new  organiza- 
tion would  be  modeled  along  the 
lines  of  the  present  company. 

There  will  be  thirty-six  chil- 
dren cast  in  the  production,  many 
of  whom  are  sons  and  daughters 
of  the  faculty  members.  The 
play  will  consist  of  three  acts. 
Colorful  scenery  is  now  -under 
construction  at  the  scene  shop. 
The  costumes  are  being  made  by 
Mrs.  Davis  and  some  of  the 
mothers. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  30,  1932 


NL^MBER  132 


POLL  ON  READING 
HABITS  IS  TAKEN 

Freshmen  made  records  of 
their  individual  reading  habits 
yesterday  in  assembly  under  the 
direction  of  Harry  F.  Comer. 

Blanks  were  distributed  upon 
which  various  types  of  books  and 
periodicals  were  checked  as  to 
the  frequency  with  which  they 
were  read  and  the  number  of 
volumes  read  in  a  year.  From 
these  results  the  actual  status  of 
the  freshman  class  will  be  com- 
puted and  compared  with  an 
ideal  reading  list  prepared  by 
three  freshmen  in  corroboration 
with  three  members  of  the  Eng- 
lish department. 

Final  results  will  be  an- 
nounced at  assembly  Thursday. 

PITTSBURGH  WILL 
MEET  CAROLLNA 
IN  DEBATE  HERE 

To  Discuss   the  Adoption  of  a 
Centralized  Control  of  Indus- 
try in  Debate  Tonight. 


The  State  College  Inquisition  Rolls  On 

0 

—AX   EDITORIAL— 

Reactionarism  in  this  state  plain"  his  action  to  Gardner,  who 
has  won  another  small  victory,  again  proved  himself  the  man  he 

At  no  time  since  the  dawning  \  is  by  treating  it  all  as  a  trivial- 
of  the  Twentieth  Century  has  \  ity,  and  evincing  interest  in  Wil- 
the    commonwealth     of     North  son  because  of  his  frankness. 


Woman's  Association 

The  Woman's  Association  of 
the  University  will  meet  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  4 :30  o'clock  in 
room  214  of  Graham  Memorial 
to  make  nominations  for  officers 
for  the  coming  year  and  to  un- 
dertake a  revision  of  the  asso- 
ciation of  the  group. 

Following  the  business  session 
there  will  be  a  tea  in  the  asso- 
ciation's room  in  the  building. 

Hobgood's  Father  Dies 


H.  H.  Hobgood,  sixty-one, 
father  of  Hamilton  Hobgood, 
senior  class  president,  died  sud- 
denly early  yesterday  morning 
at  his  home  in  Bunn,  Franklin 
county,  of  a  heart  attack.  He 
suffered  a  slight  attack  Satur- 
day but  appeared  much  better 
until  shortly  before  his  death. 


-  • ' 


The  University  of  Pittsburgh 
and  North  Carolina  will  discuss 
the  advisability  of  adopting  a 
centralized  control  of  industry 
with  Pittsburgh  being  repre- 
sented by  Butterbach  and  Brack- 
en, who  are  experienced  in  the 
art  of  debating  and  also  a  pol- 
ished politician.  Both  are  firm 
followers  of  the  Pitt  plan  of  de- 
bate which  forbids  that  a  man 
shall  debate  on  the  side  of  a 
question  on  which  their  convic- 
tions do  not  lie. 

Carolina  will  be  represented 
by  Dan  Lacy  and  John  Wilkin- 
son, both  of  whom  represented 
the  University  in  the  Oxford  de- 
bate this  year.  The  debate  will 
be  old  style,  and  will  take  place 
in  Gerrard  hall  tonight  at  7:30. 

Tomorrow  night  Carolina  will 
meet  Western  Reserve  in  a  split 
team  debate  with  the  Oregon 
plan.  B.  C.  Proctor  and  Forney 
Rankin  will  represent  the  radi- 
cal element  of  Carolina's  team 
as  members  of  the  affirmative  on 
the  question  stated  that  Capital- 
ism is  unsound  in  principle.  La- 
nier will  back  our  present  sys- 
tem representing  the  cpnserva- 
tive  element. 

Western  Reserve  is  rated  as 
one  of  the  best  institutions  for 
debating  in  the  country,  and  has 
won  a  very  high  percentage  of 
her  total  debates.  Pedley,  her 
best  debater  will  be  here  making 
his  first  southern  trip.  He  will 
debate  on  the  affirmative  side  of 
the  question,  although  he  is  not 
a  radical,  but  a  deep  thinking, 
sound,  and  convincing  speaker. 

Friday  night  Carolina  will 
meet  Springfield  on  the  subject 
of  the  recognition  of  Russia, 
with  Eddleman  and  Wilkinson 
upholding  the  affirmative,  and 
Carolina  seeking  revenge  for  the 
defeat  one  of  her  teams  suffered 
at  the  hands  of  the  representa- 
tives of  Springfield  over  the 
holidays. 

N.  C.  Medical  Society 
Will  Hold  Meeting 

The  annual  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  Medical  Society] 
will  take  place  in  Winston-Sa- 
lem, April  16,  and  will  probably 
continue  through  the  following 
week,  according  to  an  announce- 
ment made  here  yesterday  by 
Dr.  I.  H.  Manning,  dean  of  the 
school  of  medicine. 

The  University  alumni  lunch- 
eon will  probably  take  place  on 
Monday  or  Tuesday  of  that  week 
at  which  time  President  Frank 
Graham  will  deliver  the  princi- 
pal address.  '       - 


I  Carolina  been  in  as  much  need 

of  another  Walter  Hines  Page 

to  battle  illiberal,  and  dishonest 

I  conservative  advocates   of     the 

status  quo. 

The  great  state  of  North 
Carolina  having  passed  through 
a  period  of  intellectual  prosper- 
ity immediately  following  the 
successful  defeat  of  anti-evolu- 
tion legislation,  is  now  in  its 
greatest  mental  depression,  a 
situation  which  should  be  far 
more  startling  than  the  fact  that 
Governor  Gardner  and  Would- 
be-Governor  Maxwell  are  unable 
to  secure  money  enough  from 
taxation  to  run  the  state  govern- 
ment. 

A  reliable  index  to    the    cali- 
bre of  mind  now  in  power  in  the 
Old  North  State  is  that  of  the 
president     of     State     College, 
whom  we  were  led  to  believe  as 
early  as  March  1  intended    by 
i  whatever  means  presented  them- 
'  selves  to  secure    the    academic 
I  head  of  Louis  H.  Wilson,  student 
j  editor  of  The  Technician,  week- 
jly  newspaper  at  that  citadel  of 
culture  and  liberalism. 
j     That  a  dignified  college  presi- 
dent should  interest  himself  in 
the  downfall  of  a  student  is  in- 
teresting.     From  associates    of 
the  editor  at  State  information 
has  come  to  Chapel  Hill  that  fol- 
lowing Mr.  Brook's  embarrass- 
ment over  Wilson's  attack     on 
i  Governor  Gardner  for  his  par- 
don of  John  M.  Brewer,  Wake 
j  Forest  banker,  the  editor    was 
I  threatened  with  the  discontinu- 
'  ance  of  his  publication,  with  the 
withholding  of  his  salary,     and 
with  recall  by  the  student  body 
to  be  instigated  by  student  lead- 
ers picked  by  and  instructed  by 
President  Brooks,  provided  Wil- 
son did  not  apologize     to     the 
Governor.    Wilson  under    these 
circumstances  agreed     to     "ex- 


During  his  editorial  regime 
Wilson  attacked  President 
Brooks  for  the  summary  dismis- 
sal of  Dr.  Carl  C.  Taylor  because 
of  differences  existing  between 
the  two  men,  David  Clark,  the 
well  known  arbiter  of  public 
morals  and  customs,  and  others. 
President  Brooks,  it  is  believed, 
has  sought  constantly  to  offset 
the  embarrassment  he  has  felt 
by  reason  of  a  limited  amount  o:^ 
free-speech  and  expression 
which  has  emanated  from  the 
Raleigh  institution  from  time  to 
time,  by  apologies  and  discipline. 
Dr.  Taylor  was  Number  1  in  the 
roll  of  those  black-listed  at  State. 
That  Mr.  Brooks  means  business 
is  evidenced  by  the  fact  that 
Number  2  to  go  the  way  of  all 
dissenters  is  a  student. 

The  "reason"  advanced  for  the 
dismissal  of  Dr.  Taylor  was  that 
his  department  had  been  discon- 
tinued. The  Raleigh  Netvs  and 
Observer  referred  to  Taylor  yes- 
terday as  being  a  person,  "who 
was  dismissed  last  year  follow- 
ing differences  with  President 
Brooks." 

The  "reason"  for  the  demise 
of  Editor  Wilson  was  conveni- 
ently placed  at  "failure  to  pass 
the  required  amount  of  courses." 
If  it  had  not  been  this,  it  would 
have  been  "excessive  absences 
from  classes."  The  charge  is 
immaterial.  What  matters  is 
that  the  faculty  council,  declined 
Wilson's  petition  for  re-instate- 
ment.  This  is  doubly  shallow  be- 
cause Wilson  was  so  vigorous 
against  Brooks'  policy. 

There  should  be  no  room  for 
politicians  in  the  chairs  of  the 
institutions  of  higher  learning 
in  such  a  great  state  as  North 
Carolina.  Pettiness,  throttling 
free-speech,  refusal  to  fight  for 
the  advancement  of  good    gov- 

{Continued  on  page  five) 


ALEXANDER  WLL 
EDIT  HI-Y  PAPER 

The  Hi-Y,  a  paper  published 
semi-annually  by  the  freshman 
friendship  council  and  distri- 
buted to  all  Hi-Y  members 
'.  throughout  the  state,  will  be  edit- 
!  ed  this  year  by  Eben  Alexander. 
J.  D.  Winslow  will  ser\'e  as  busi- 
ness manager,  with  the  news  be- 
ing contributed  by  the  friend- 
ship council. 

The  paper  was  established  to 
inform  the  Hi-Y  organizations 
of  the  purpose  and  activities  of 
the  freshman  friendship  council ; 
to  set  forth  more  clearly  the  re- 
lation of  the  friendship  council 
and  the  Hi-Y  groups  of  the  state ; 
and  to  give  the  reader  a  defin- 
ite idea  of  what  college  is  all 
about. 


LOCAL  PERSONS 
ACTIVE  IN  STATE 
DRAMATIC  GROUP 

Ninth  Annual  Festival  of  Caro- 
lina  Dramatic    Association 
Takes  Place  This  Week. 


PRESS  RELEASES 
VOLUME  ON  S.  C. 
RECONSTRUCTION 

Book    by    Woody    and    Simkins 
Received  John  H.  Dunning 
Award  for  1931. 


Jud^eJ.jC.  Biggs,  Raleigh  JTrustee, 
Left  Enviable  Record  As  Student 


Noted  Alumnus  Was  Editor-in-Chief  of  "The  Hellenian,"  Member 
Of  Board  of  Editors  of  "The  Tar  Heel,"  and  Gained  a  Repu- 
tation as  Athlete  on  Football  and  Baseball  Teams. 


Graduating  summa  cum  laude  I  He  did  return,  however,  enter- 
with  a  Ph.B.  degree  in  1893,  J.  ing  the  law  school.  He  obtained 
Crawford  Biggs  of  Raleigh  left  I  his  license  in  1894  and  went  to 


behind  him  an  enviable  record 
as  a  University  student.  Vale- 
dictorian of  his  class,  he  won  the 
Greek  prize  and  the  Mangum 
medal  for  debating.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Zeta  Psi  frater- 
nity, and  as  a  junior  he  was  elect- 
ed chief  marshal.  The  following 
year  he  was  elected  president  of 
the  senior  class. 

In  extra-curricula  activities 
he  was  especially  prominent.  He 
was  chosen  editor-in-chief  of 
The  Hellenian,  annual  published 
by  the  fraternities  before  The 
Yackety  Yack.  When  The  Tar 
Heel  was  established  by  the  ath- 
letic association  in  1892,  Biggs 
was  a  member  of  the  first  board, 
of  editors,  along  with  Charles 
Baskerville,  Walter  Murphy,  A. 
B.  Andrews,  and  others. 
Good  Athlete 

Not  only  did  Biggs  excel  in 
scholastic  and  journalistic  pur- 
suits, but  he  also  acquired  a 
reputation  in  athletics.  He 
played  both  football  and  base- 
ball, and  in  1893  he  was  elected' 
captain  of  both  teams,  positions 
he  did  not  accept  because  he' was 
not  planning  to  return  to  school 
the  following  year. 


his  home  town  of  Oxford  to  prac- 
tice law.  He  was  elected  mayor 
of  the  town  and  served  from 
1897  to  1899.  He  returned  to 
the  University  in  1898  as  an  as- 
sociate professor  of  law,  a  posi- 
tion that  he  held  until  1900.  He 
practiced  law  in  Durham  from 
1900  to  1906,  when  he  was  elect- 
ed judge  of  superior  court.  He 
served  as  professor  of  law  at 
Trinity  college  in  1911  and  1912. 

Prominent  in  Politics 

Gaining  prominence  in  politics 
as  one  of  the  organizers  of  the 
state  bar  association  in  1899, 
Biggs  was  chairman  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic executive  committee  in 
both  Granville  and  Durham 
counties.  In  1905  he  represented 
Durham  county  in  the  state 
house  of  representatives. 

In  1914  and  again  in  1929 
Judge  Biggs  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina  bar 
association.  He  received  an  ap- 
pointment as  special  assistant  to 
the  United  States  attorney  gen- 
eral in  1911. 

Since  1919  Judge  Biggs  has 
been  a  trustee  of  the  University, 
and  has  given  his  valuable  sup- 
port to  this  institution. 


South  Carolina  During  Recon- 
struction, by  F.  B.  Simkins  and 
R.  H.  Woody,  which  was  re- 
leased March  18,  is  the  latest 
publication  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  Press.  The  book 
is  a  study  of  social  and  economic, 
as  well  as  political,  forces  of  one 
of  the  most  interesting  phases 
of  southern  history,  the  recon- 
struction period  in  South  Caro- 
lina. 

The  author's  purpose  in  writ- 
ing this  volume  is,  in  their  own 
words,  "to  recreate  the  life  of 
a  people  during  a  short  span  of 
years."  Dr.  Robert  Billiard 
Woody,  is  at  present  a  history 
instructor  at  Duke  University. 
Francis  Butler  Simkins,  associ- 
ate professor  of  history  in  State 
Teachers  college,  Farmville,  Vir- 
ginia, is  best  known  as  author  of 
The  Tillman  Movement  in  South 
Carolina.  Both  of  the  authors  of 
this  book  are  students  of  south- 
ern history. 

South  Carolina  During  Recon- 
struction won  the  John  H.  Dun- 
ning prize  of  1931,  annually 
awarded  for  the  best  essay  in 
the  field  of  American  history. 
Containing  over  600  pages,  the 
volume  is  well  bound  in  buckram 
and  illustrated  by  numerous 
political  cartoons  of  the  period. 
Only  1000  copies  have  been  print- 
ed; the  price  of  a  single  copy 
is  $8.00. 


A  number  of  local  people  will 
have  an  active  part  in  the  ninth 
annual  festival  of  the  Carolina 
Dramatic  Association  which 
takes  place  this  week  in  the 
Playmaker  theatre. 

At  the  sectional  meeting,  Fri- 
day, Professor  Koch  will  speak 
on  "Creative  Writing,"  in  the 
Green  Room.  Samuel  Selden  will 
talk  about  "Technical  Practice" 
at  the  scene  shop,  and  Harry 
Davis  on  "Business  Manage- 
ment," at  the  theatre  offices. 
Oramae  Davis  will  have  "Cos- 
tuming" as  the  topic  of  her  talk 
in  the  theatre  dressing  rooms, 
and  Lamar  Stringfield  will  speak 
on  "Folk  Music  in  Folk  Plays," 
in  the  theatre  auditorium. 

The  general  session  will  have 
Professor  Koch  reporting  on  the 
National  Conference  on  Dra- 
matic Art,  and  Osmond  Molar- 
sky  will  give  an  illustrated  talk 
on  "Marionettes  in  the  School." 
Friday  afternoon,  Mary  Dirn- 
berger  and  Jennie  Walt  Hanft 
jwill  act  as  hostesses  at  an  in- 
I  formal  tea  to  be  given  in  the 
scene  shop. 

Saturday's  bill  will  include  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson,  who  will 
speak  on  "George  Bernard 
Shaw  Today,"  and  Oramae  Da- 
vis, with  Ruth  Valentine,  will 
conduct  a  costume  review.  There 
will  be  a  director's  luncheon  at 
the  Carolina  Inn  at  12:30  p.  m. 
In  the  evening,  Koch  will  an- 
nounce the  various  winners  in  all 
contests,  and  President  Frank 
Graham  will  present  the  awards. 


Freeman  Will  Head 
Sophomore  Cabinet 

Claude  Freeman  was  elected 
president  of  the  rising  sopho- 
more Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinet  in  -jtes- 
terday's  balloting.  Ed  Martin 
was  chosen  vice-president,  and 
Simmons  Patterson,  secretary. 
The  election  of  treasurer  cul- 
minated in  a  tie  between  Bob 
Bolton  and  Henry  Emerson  and 
a  further  election  for  this  posi- 
tion will  take  place  at  the  next 
meeting  of  the  freshman  friend- 
ship council. 

Alumni  Hear  Graham 

President  Frank  Graham  was 
the  principal  speaker  at  the  an- 
nual banquet  of  the  Cabarrus 
county  alumni  association  of  the 
University  which  took  place  last 
night  in  the  ballroom  of  the 
Hotel  Concord  in  Concord. 


ORGAN  CONCERT 
TO  BE  OFFERED 
BY  BJ.  JAMES 

Graduate   of   University    Music 

Department  Will  Play  in 

Durham  Tonight. 


To  Entertain  at  Tea 

Miss  Lillian  Hottenstein  and 
Miss  Patsy  Chandler  will  enter- 
tain at  'a  tea  in  Spencer  hall  from 
4:30  to  6:00  this  afternoon. 
All  townspeople  and  students 
are  invited  to  attend. 


Brandon  Franklin  James,  con- 
cert organist  and  graduate  of  the 
University  music  department,  is 
to  present  a  recital  tonight  at 
Duke  Memorial  Methodist 
church  in  Durham.  James  will 
appear  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Young  Woman's  circle  of  the 
church  missionary  society. 

James,  who  was  winner  of  the 
state  organ  contest  three  years 
ago,  will  be  assisted  by  3Iiss 
Helen  Eubanks  of  Durham,  stu- 
dent of  voice  in  the  music  de- 
partment. Since  his  graduating 
recital  last  year,  James  has  pre- 
sented a  number  of  programs  in 
West  Virginia.  His  program  to- 
night will  include  standard  or- 
gan works,  ranging  from  Bach 
to  the  modern  composers. 


HEER  TO  SPEAK  TONIGHT 


Dr.  Clarence  Heer,  associate 
professor  of  Public  Finance,  will 
discuss  "The  Trend  in  Public 
Expenditures  and  Taxation"  at 
the  economics  seminar  which 
convenes  this  evening  at  7 :30  in 
113  Bingham  hall. 


In  Infirmary 


Those  confined  to  the  infirm- 
ary yesterday  were:  Edmund 
Waldrop;  W.  A.  Enloe,  Jr.,  G. 
W.  Caraway,  J.  C.  Peele,  Irwin 
Kasen,  J.  E.  Wadsworth,  Billy 
Arthur,  G.  F.  Brandt,  M.  A.  Taff, 
S.  T.  Shapiro,  J.  W.  LeShelter, 
Jr.,  A.  C.  Hitchcock,  and  H.  G. 
Ogbum. 


H 

VIh  * 

i 

I  I 


l^i 


l»age  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  March  30,  19,32 


'f- 


I  J 


Clie  SDailp  Car  ^tt\ 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HiU 
■»here  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
irffice  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

Johu  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Prank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwdl,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker.  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

UBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  0.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;   assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Wednesday,  March  30,  1932 


such  a  student  and  treat  him  as 
a  chfld  is  to  insult  his  ability 
and  question  the  sincerity  of  his 
desire  for  higher  education. 


Wcdne 


these  clubs.  So  it  works  out  i  tory  and  as  a  duty  of  citizenship, 
that  Jim  James  or  Alex  Alexan-  j  Any  attempt  by  a  people  pos- 
der  pays  his  ten  doUar  (more !  sessing  universal  suffrage  to 
or  less)  fees  to  one,  two,  three,  j  evade  the  responsibility  for 
Furthermore  by  thus  forcing! ad  infinitum,  treasuries  so  that  evils  and  errors  committed  or 
attendance  the  college  degrades  i  he  will  have  the  chance  to  dis- 1  permitted  or  inevitable  is  hardly 


The  State  College 
Inquisition  Rolls  On 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

ernment,  better  education,  and 
liberality  should  be  fit  cause  for 
the  removal  of  any  college  presi- 
dent in  the  nation. 

Even  as  the  American  Asso- 
ciation of  College  Professors  and 
other  national  university  or- 
ganizations have  censored  Presi- 
dent Brooks  for  his  action 
against  Dr.  Taylor,  all  that  he 
can  expect  to  accrue  from  his 
latest  and  most  noble  gesture  is 
further  distrust  for  his  admin- 
istration, his  institution,  and  a 
widespread  amusement  upon  the 
part  of  college  student  bodies 
and  administrations. 

There  has  this  day  been  for- 
warded to  all  the  college  dailies, 
and  college  news  organizations 
in  North  America  news  in  de- 
.  tail  of  this  latest  monument  in 
the  already  outstanding  admin- 
istration of  President  E.  C. 
Brooks  of  the  State  College  of 
the  Greater  University  of  North 
Carolina. 


the  spirit  and  the  ideals  of  a 
University  training.  A  degree 
is  or  was  at  least  something  to 
be  sought  after  and  not  some- 
thing to  be  forced  down  the 
throat  of  every  one  who  evinc- 
es any  feeble  interest  in  a  col- 
lege curriculum.  By  so  doing 
the  authorities  are  debasing  the 
value  and  merit  of  the  degre-^ 
and  placing  the  cause  of  high- 
er education  in  a  most  humiliat- 
ing role. 

Perhaps  all  these  objections 
might  be  overlooked  if  compul- 
sory attendance  had  yielded  any 
of  the  results  hoped  and  prom- 
ised for  it.  But  alas  this  is  not 
the  case.  The  results  of  the 
last  quarter  show  more  failures 
than  at  any  time  within  the  last 
four  or  five  years  of  our  history. 
Foistered  upon  a  helpless  stu- 
dent body  against  their  will,  un- 
precedented by  the  example  of 
any  outstanding  school,  diamet- 
rically opposed  to  the  justly  cele- 
brated spirit  of  liberalism  that 
has  marked  Carolina  in  the  past 
and  lastly  a  dismal  failure  it  is 
impossible  and  inexcusable  to 
retain  such  a  law.  Protest  has 
up  to  the  present  time  seemed 
unavailing.  We  must  throw  our- 
selves once  more  upon  the  mer- 
cy of  the  powers  that  be,  hop- 
ing that  in  their  wisdom  they 
will  relieve  us  of  an  intolerable, 
unfair,  and  fruitless  aft'liction. 
— J.F.A. 


cuss  the  sales  tax  and  the  Chi- '  commendable,  although  changes 


worth  considerably  less  than 
the  hatred  he  gathers.  Ho 
usually  has  a  few  staunch 
friends  who  are  large  enough 
to  overlook  his  hastiness,  a  faux 
pas  now  and  then,  the  seeming- 
ly inane  and  meaningless  news 


In  the  second  place.  Mr.  De 
Voto  wants  special,  highly  paid, 
brilliant,  teachers  for  his  "few" 
— the  system  to  be  modelled  on 
the  Tutorial  System  at  Hanard. 
This  he  admits  would  definitely 
detract  from  the  personnel  of  the 


nese  situation  once,  twice,  three  \  and  readjustment  and  improve-  or  editorials  he  sometimes  rest  of  the  faculty  for  two  rea- 
times,  in  different  rooms  but  |ment  in  our  present  financial  and  prints,  and  his  somewhat  blind  j  sons:  first,  because  the  best  tu- 
with  the  same  men.  This  would  {economic  systems  are  worth- i  adherence  to  his  own  peculiar  i  tors  would  have  to  be  given  to 
be  laughable  if  it  weren't  such  ;  while  objects,  while  a  desire  to  ■  code.  i  ^he  "few" ;  second,  because  the^e 


a  real  problem. 

The  "activity"  consideration, 
that  is,  joining  one  group  after 
another  in  order  to  get  some  of 
that  evanescent  prestige  which 
comes  with  lots  of  activities,  is 
anything  but  a  laudable  one.  For 
it  places  a  premium  on  pan- 
handles and  relegates  achieve- 
ment of  the  real  sort  to  a  secon- 
dary and  inconspicuous  position. 

An  integration  of  all  these  so- 
called  thoughtful  groups,  a  re- 
scaling  of  the  financial  struc- 
tures, deletion  of  the  "rah  rah" 
stuff,  and  an  emphasis  on  the 
supreme  importance  of  sincere 
and  thorough  thought  and  ac- 
tivity— this  is  the  ideal. — R.W.B. 


■I 


The  Steam  Roller 
Method  of  Education 

During  the  last  few  month.-; 
the  student  body  has  manifested 
in  speech  and  in  writing  a  feel- 
ing of  discontent  with  the  sys- 
tem of  compulsory  class  attend- 
ance under  which  it  is  forced  to 
labor.  Considering  the  stringen  - 
cy  of  the  laws  and  the  utter  dis- 
regard for  student  opinions  with 
which  they  were  enacted  it  is 
.  surprising  indeed  that  the  pro- 
tests have  been  so  mild.  Cow- 
ed by  the  steam  roller  methods 
which  put  such  laws  into  oper- 
ation, the  student  body  evident- 
ly feels  itself  incapable  of  suc- 
cessfully struggling  against  a 
force  so  overwhelming  and  ruth- 
less. 

There  is  every  reason  for  a 
healthy  resentment  of  this  com- 
pulsory attendance.  In  pre- 
cedent the  University  has  none 
of  the  outstanding  colleges  of 
the  nation.  In  forcing  the  stu- 
dent to  attend  classes  the  Uni- 
versity is  presupposing  an  un- 
dergraduate of  high  school  cal- 
ibre, unwilling  and  unfit  to  con- 
duct with  wisdom  or  maturity 
the  pursuit  of  his  or  her  studies. 
The  man  or  woman  who  comes 
to  college  has  completed  all  com- 
pulsory education  that  the  law 
requires  and  is  presumed  -to  be 
motivated  by  a  real  desire  for 
advanced  study.    To  dictate  to 


Supposedly  Worthwhile 
Organizations 

Argument  at  its  best  is  mere- 
ly the  statement  of  truths  which 
of  their  own  character  carry 
weight.  It  is  only  when  doubt 
enters  the  mind  of  the  propon- 
ent of  an  idea  that  he  need  re- 
sort to  thundering  phraseologj' 
and  overemphatic  vituperation. 
Some  slothful  thought  has 
been  given  to  the  matter  of  the 
multiplicity  of  organizations  on 
the  Hill.  They  are  all  wonder- 
ful, some  affirm;  others,  that 
they  are  entirely  superfluous. 
Both  sides  have  their  cases. 

The  "club"  has  its  justifica- 
tion in  that  it  provides  an  op- 
portunity for  intimate  and  or- 
ganized companionship.  If  the 
club  is  organized  for  the  pur- 
pose of  discussing  foreign  af- 
fairs then  this  club  has  the  ad- 
vantage of  this  common  ground 
of  interest.  Amphoterothen,  the 
Di  and  Phi,  Epsilon  Phi  Delta, 
the  Polity  Forum,  the  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club,  and  oth- 
ers are  admirable  efforts  to 
stimulate  and  direct  serious 
thinking.  Another  justification 
(?)  is  that  a  man  can  be  rated 
by  the  number  of  clubs  he  is 
elected  to.  Still  another,  the 
existence  of  many  clubs  pres- 
ages the  creation  of  many  presi- 
dents, vice-presidents,  secretar- 
ies, and  so  forth.  This  training 
in  leadership  is  valuable.  These 
points  are  the  main  planks  of 
the  clubman's  case. 

But  enough  has  been  said 
against  these  organizations  to 
reveal  a  rather  strong  feeling 
that  they  and  other  organiza- 
tions are  superfluous. 

One  group  of  clubs  which  no 
one  tries  to  justify  intelligently 
is  that  to  which  the  Bulls, 
Sheiks,  and  "13"  Club  belong. 
These  clubs  do  nothing,  repre- 
sent nothing,  and  are  expensive. 
Their  initiations  are  childish, 
tiresome,  and  irritating.  They 
are  "rah  rah"  without  having 
any  of  the  vividness  of  "rah 
rah"-ness  at  its  best  (or  worst) . 
All  in  all,  they  are,  on  a  presum- 
ably serious  campus,  super- 
fluous. 

Another  group  of  organiza- 
tions, that  to  which  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta  and  the  like  belong,  are 
supposedly  serious,  forward- 
looking  groups  of  thinking  men. 
But  why  so  many  of  them?  As 
it  is  there  is  an  almost  exact 
duplication    of   membership    in 


Eddie  Cantor 
For  President! 

After  eight  months  of  expo- 
sure to  the  ballyhoo  of  some  six 
or  seven  presidential  candidates, 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  has  finally 
given  up  the  ghost  and  an- 
nounced its  own  presidential 
preferences  with  thought  in 
mind  to  banish  forever  from  the 
public  eye  the  present  array  of 
anxious  politicians  now  clamor- 
ing for  the  nomination.  With 
meticulous  foresight  and  no  little 
amount  of  private  investigation, 
this  sheet  now  goes  on  record  as 
supporting  Eddie  Cantor  for 
president,  Ben  Bernie  for  vice- 
president,  and  Walter  Winchell 
as  speaker  of  the  house.  These 
nominations  are  made  with  sev- 
eral important  points  in  mind. 
First,  the  election  of  these  men 
would  end  their  radio  wise 
cracks,  a  public  blessing  in  itself. 
Second,  there  would  be  much 
more  pleasure  in  blaming  na- 
tional catastrophies  on  Cantor,  if 
for  no  other  reason  than  to  hear 
his  rejoinders.  Third,  the  men- 
tality of  the  chief  executive  and 
his  staff  is  perpetually  in  ques- 
tion; here  there  would  be  no 
question,  but  a  universal  convic- 
tion instead.  Fourth,  the  time 
spent  in  listening  to  speeches 
against  the  repeal  of  prohibition 
could  be  devoted  to  a  session  of 
Winchell's  choice  dirt. 

Above  we  have  enumerated 
only  four  of  many  points  in  the 
favor  of  this  governmental  com- 
bine. One  of  its  redeeming  fea- 
tures would  be  the  provision  of  a 
vice  president  who  could  play  a 
clarinet  and  a  president  with  a 
sense  of  humor;  but  even  that 
would  not  be  enough  to  insure 
our  proposed  administration  of 
enough  votes  to  swing  the  coun- 
try. Obviously  the  strength  of 
the  candidates  must  be  matched 
by  a  stalwart  platform  of  suf- 
ficient proposition  to  restore  the 
country  again  to  prosperity  and 
crooked  bankers.  If  we  con- 
sented to  support  the  Cantor 
party,  the  planks  in  their  politi- 
cal promises  would  have  to  in- 
clude: Immediate  and  uncondi- 
tional return  of  the  Lindbergh 
baby ;  the  adoption  of  a  prohibi- 
tion law;  suppression  of  Ogden 
Nash  verse  and  Will  Rogers' 
"Letters  of  a  Self-Made  Diplo- 
mat to  Senator  Borah."  These 
would  be  but  a  few  examples  of 
social  and  political  reforms  ef- 
fected by  our  administration 
once  that  it  was  in  office.  So  let 
us  return  the  rule  to  the  people ; 
vote  for  THE  TAR  HEEL'S  candi- 
dates and  make  America  safe  for 
democracy ! — D.C.S. 


eliminate  hard  times  is    natur- 
ally excusable. 

From  the  standpoint  of  prac- 
tical economics  the  proposed 
sales  tax  may  be  unwise,  as  in 
serving  perhaps  to  reduce  pur- 
chasing power;  from  the  stand- 
point of  the  actual  condition  of 
the  people  it  may  be  oppressive ; 
from  the  standpoint  of  civic  and 
political  theory,  nevertheless,  it 
is  a  just  measure.  It  is  a  tax 
on  consumption  and  will  fall  on 
all  classes  in  proportion  to  their 
consumption,  if  not  to  their 
wealth.  A  policy  of  penalizing 
to  a  greater  extent  than  is  done 
at  present  that  wealth  which  the 
government  has  permitted  and 
even  encouraged  is  neither  logi- 
cal nor  just.  Wealth  ought  to 
be  either  eliminated,  and  social- 
ism avowedly  and  definitely 
adopted,  or  else  allowed  to  bear 
no  more  than  (or  not  excessively 
more  than)  its  just  share. 

All  this,  to  repeat,  is  submit- 
ted from  the  standpoint  of 
theory.  In  actuality,  the  poor 
may  be  unable  or  woefully  ill- 
fitted  to  bear  any  of  the  addition- 
al taxes,  and  the  rich  may  be 
quite  capable  of  bearing  all.  As 
far  as  abstract  justice  is  con- 
cerned, however,  the  American 
people  have  stumbled  or  let 
themselves  be  led  into  the  pres- 
ent morass,  and  ought  to  face 
the  consequences. — K.P.Y. 


One  consolation,  however  j  best  tutors  would  have  to  be  .«o 
makes  up  for  the  lost  peace  and  highly  paid  as  to  force  the  col- 
sleek  contentment.  The  adver- !  lege  to  economize  in  its  other 
sities  of   one   who   can   openly  |  men.    He  frankly  admits,  there- 


differ  are  far  more  desirable 
than  the  dull  rote  of  living  which 
attends  the  college  editor  upon 
whom  all  blessings  flow  because 
every  Tom,  Dick  and  Harry, 
large  and  small,  has  a  mortgage 
on  his  soul.  Then,  too,  he  al- 
ways reaches  the  point  where 
he  realizes  that  his  most  impor- 
tant issues  and  bad  setbacks  will 
make  excellent  material  for 
smiles  within  another  decade. — 
Daily  lUini. 


Letting  Off 
Steam 

College  editors  this  year  are 
coming  in  for  a  goodly  share  of 
notoriety  .  .  .  Northwestern  is 


only  one  instance.    Reed  Harris 

sensational  charges  against  foot-  i  perior  minds  to  gain  more  bene- 


fore  that  he  would  deprive  the 
vast  majority  of  "average  intel- 
ligence" for  the  sake  of  the  •'in- 
telligent few." 

That  there  are  a  few  men  in 
every  college  who  should  be  al- 
lowed to  do  unrestricted  inde- 
pendent work  is  undoubtedly  a 
fact,  and  when  a  system  can  be 
devised  which  is  more  practical 
than  this  one  of  Mr.  De  Voto's 
and  which  will  not  detract  from 
the  quality  of  the  education  of 
the  majority  of  the  students, 
the  "intelligent  few"  may  re- 
ceive the  special  attention  he  be- 
lieves they  deserve.  But  until 
then,  they  will  perforce  have  to 
strain  at  the  leash  of  intellectual 
restriction  or  employ  their  su- 


Advocating  The 
Sales  Tax 

The  imposition  of  additional 
taxation  by  the  federal  govern- 
ment is  apparently  necessary. 
Granted  that  fact,  its  conse- 
quences must  be  faced,  and  how- 
ever disagreeable  the  burden  of 
additional  taxes  may  be,  they 
ought  to  be  regarded  as  obliga- 


CoUege 
Journalists 

A  perusal  of  college  news- 
papers of  many  diflferent  schools 
over  a  period  of  time  would  show 
that  the  student  editor  frequent- 
ly falls  prey  to  a  feeling  of  fu- 
tility. He  learns  that  a  reform- 
er is  never  liked  whether  his  re- 
form is  successful  or  a  failure. 
He  finds  that  he  has  a  rapid 
turnover  of  friendships. 

He  becomes  aware  of  those 
mighty  barriers — the  smaller 
mossybacked  administrative  and 
faculty  interests.  He  frequent- 
ly is  outlawed  by  the  thick- 
skulled  and  the  brothers  of  his 
fraternity.  He  knows  that  few 
care  or  will  long  remember  his 
work.  He  expects  his  intentions 
to  be  misinterpreted,  no  matter 
how  obvious  the  motivation  for 
his  acts  may  be. 

He  feels  like  tossing  in  the 
towels  fifty  times  in  as  many 
days.  He  says:  "What's  the 
use?"  The  minute  he  gives  in 
to  his  own  inclinations  for  peace, 
he  places  himself  beneath  the 
sod.  If  he  stops  and  looks  over 
his  problems  and  troubles  in  a 
quizzical  fashion,  he  feels  the 
old  animosity  stir  within  him 
and  realizes  what  a  life  it  would 
be  if  someone  wouldn't  dis- 
agree and  there  were  nothing  to 
fight  about. 

There  need  be  no  envy  of 
those  college  editors  who  are 
flag  pole  sitters  for  two  semes- 
ters and  permit  the  rest  of  the 
world  and  even  the  campus  to 
go  by  without  molestation.  The 
boys  who  really  have  the  fun 
are  those  who  never  know  how 
long  they  will  have  their  scalps, 
who  laugh  and  defy  the  bigots 
and  motheaten  vested  interests, 
who  openly  flaunt  the  epitaphs 
which  have  been  written  for 
them  in  advance,  and  who  take 
matters  seriously  without  be- 
coming overly  serious.  There  is 
an  art  in  raising  the  hornets  and 
doing  it  so  well  that  they  have 
no  comeback. 

Most  of  the  esteem  accorded 
the    active    college    editor    is 


ban  at  Columbia  last  fall  started 
the  parade  and  other  editors 
have  followed  him  since,  usually 
to  the  loss  of  their  positions. 

In  every  college  and  univer- 
sity there  are  those  who  would, 
if  they  dared,  muzzle  the  publi- 
cations existing  there  and  con- 
duct them  to  their  own  satisfac- 
tion. Such  people  regard  col- 
legiate opinion  as  juvenile,  and 
hold  that  every  modern  educa- 
tional institution  is  little  more 
than  a  "hot-bed  of  radicalism." 

There  are  bounds  of  decency 
and  good  taste,  beyond  which  no 
editor,  collegiate  or  otherwise, 
should  be  permitted  to  step.  Oth- 
er than  that,  however,  the  facul- 
ty-meddler ought  to  maintain  a 
hands-off  policy.  While  the  pen 
may  be  mightier  than  the  sword, 
most  people  would  rather  have  a 
few  drops  of  ink  between  their 
shoulder  blades  than  a  knife  be- 
tween their  ribs.  Letting  off  ex- 
cess steam  via  the  printed  page 
is,  one  would  think,  much  to  be 
preferred  to  noisy  and  often 
d  a  m  a  g  ing  demonstrations. — 
Daily  Illini. 


fit  from  the  "restricted  curricu- 
lum" than  the  rest  of  us  can. — 
Daily  Princetonian. 


"The 
Intelligent  Few" 

Writing  in  the  March  issue  of 
Current   History,   Mr.    Bernard 


The  Examination 
System 

The  gro\vi:h  of  knowledge  has 
done  a  great  deal  of  good  fc 
the  world  in  general  but  its  ef- 
fect on  the  average  student  has- 
been  far  from  happy.  For.  a^ 
time  goes  on.  the  standard  of 
necessan,'  elementary  knowledge 
has  an  unfortunate  knack  of  ris- 
ing steadily;  in  consequence  the 
poor  student  is  required  to  ac- 
cumulate yearly  a  larger  store  of 
very  detailed  and  altogether  ir- 
relevant facts  for  the  sole  pur- 
pose of  proving  to  his  superiors 
that  he  has  been  learning  as 
much  as  is  postulated  by  the  ex- 
igencies of  a  course,  which  may 
require  those  facts  as  an  import- 
ant integral  part  of  the  course, 
though  they  are  objectively  of 
minor  significance  when  the  stu- 
dent has  ceased  to  specialize  h\ 
that  particular  direction. 

It  is  easy  to  see  the  reason 
underlying  such  a  procedure, 
which  is  universally  recognized 
as  inadequate,  but  is  still  adopt- 
ed as  the  only  known  way  of  rat- 
ing the  intelligence  of  the  indi- 
vidual student  and  the  amount 


De  Voto  analyzes    the     general  ^ 
methods  of  teaching  in  Ameri-  i  ^^  ^^^  learned  during  the  detail- 
can  colleges,  particularly  at  Har-  !  ^^  course.    In  point  of  fact,  f ew 


vard,  and  comes  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  there  is  not  enough 
special  attention  paid  to  the  "in- 
telligent few." 

They  are  limited,  he  says,  es- 
pecially by  two  restrictions.  The 
first  is  having  to  take  and  p^ss 
periodic  examinations;  the  sec- 
ond is  having  to  specialize  in- 
tensely in  a  single  field,  such  as 
is  required  at  Princeton  under 
the  Four  Course  Plan.  He  ad- 
mits that  for  the  vast  majority 
of  students  the  present  system 
of  regular  tests  and  theses  is  the 
best,  but  he  urges  that  more  ef- 
fort be  spent  upon  developing 
a  system  of  "education  for  the 
intelligent  few." 

Theoretically,  Mr.  De  Voto  is 
undoubtedly  right,  and  few  can 
doubt  the  value  of  such  ideas, 
could  they  be  put  into  effect.  But 
there  are  on  the  face  of  them  at 
least  two  objections,  so  strong 
as  to  render  impracticable  the 
change  he  suggests. 

In  the  first  place,  how  could 
the  authorities  determine  who 
the  intelligent  few  are?  Not  by 
tests,  for  by  Mr.  De  Voto's  def- 
inition, they  are  not  interested 
in  tests ;  their  minds  rise  higher. 
Nor  yet  by  their  faces,  for  often 
the  bright  light  of  intellect  is 
screened  by  a  sour  complexion. 
In  fact  it  seems  clear  that  there 
could  be  no  way  of  selecting  from 
a  student  body  the  handful  who 
are  the  true  seekers  after  knowl- 
edge, the  true  thirsters  for  a  lib- 
eral education. 


\\ill  deny  that  the  dreaded  Exam 
is  more  often  than  not  a  test  net 
of  the  learners'  ability  in  a  broad 
way  but  of  his  ability  to  tabu- 
late the  results  of  a  hurried  anj 
altogether  frenzied  revision     of 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


There  was  a  one-way  street 
in  Pompeii,  the  Roman  city 
which  w^as  destroyed  by  the 
eruption  of  Mount  Vesu\ius  in 
79  A.  D. 

*  *       * 

About  30,000,000  pounds  of 
dynamite  are  used  annually 
in  the  construction  of  high- 
ways in  the  United  States. 

*  *       * 

The  only  vicious  serpent 
found  in  Great  Britain  is  the 
adder. 

*  *       * 

The  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania museum  has  a  backgam- 
mon board  dating  from  about 
3000  B.C.,  which  was  found  at 
Ur  of  the  Chaldes. 

*  *       * 

It  is  generally  believed  that 
only  one  of  Christ's  apostles, 
John,  escaped  martydom. 

*  ♦       * 

The  first  stretch  of  concrete 
highway  in  the  United  States 
was  laid  at  Bellefontaine. 
Ohio,  in  1893. 

*  *       ♦ 

The  Eiffel  Tower,  Parfs,  is 
1000  feet  high. 


Carolina 
Old 


nNAL 

Donlap  S 
Witl 


Behind 
of  Geovgi 
feated  th 
laJid  hen 
by  a  cou 
lap,  Tar 
clinched  t 
ning.  kno 
driving  in 
Hinton 
ger,  only 
as  far  as  t 
were  scat 
nings.  Ma 
the  first,  i 
third,  sev 
nings. 

Davidsc 

blanked  t' 

last  six  i] 

could  not 

they  did  ^ 

seven  hits 

were  spre. 

Heels  mad 

Dunlap, 

accounted 

seven  hits 

homer  anc 

tries,  Hin1 

single  in  tl 

and  two  s 

tempts  goi 

The  Ma 

led  by  Cha 

for  two  si 

at  bat.     Tl 

given  by  I 

three  play 

Hinton's  c 

game  by  si: 

ter  two  me 

Carolina 

provement 

hibited  in 

sey  City  la 

only  three 

more  snap 

the  shifted 

a  much  bei 

There  w| 

chalked  uj 

Chase  at  fil 

from  thirdi 

lanky  Old  ll 

even  touch! 

ped  out  of  [ 

Davidsoi 

Heel  battel 

the  third  s| 

landers. 

but  Chase 

first. 

The  193^ 
team  was 
the  Old  Lil 
Bu.scher,  bI 
selected  'as! 
ball  guard  [ 
and  Chase  I 
the  court  s| 
Box  scoi 
Carolina  (- 
I^eRose,  cf] 
Croom,  If 
Ferebee,  sj 
I^unlap,  11 
Dixon,  rf 
Weathers. 
Powell,  3b| 
Pattisall,  c| 
Hinton,  p 
Totals 

-Maryland 

Wolfe,  2b 

Buscher,  cl 
Merger,  '3b| 
Chalmers, 
^nnan,  rl 
Maxwell,  ij 
^rown.  If 
^'hase,  lb 
Sterling, 
O'Hara,  c 
Davidson, 
Totals 

Score  b\| 

Maryland 

Carolina 
SummarJ 
Two-bas.| 

Hinton.    tI 


Xfednesdaj,  March  30,  1932 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


;ew  men  in 
lould  be  al- 
icted  inde- 
ioubtedly  a 
item  can  be 
re  practical 
.  De  Vote's 
etract  from 
ducation  of 
;  students^ 
'"  may  re- 
ntion  he  be- 
But  until 
)rce  have  f o 

intellectual 
»y  their  su- 

more  bene- 
ted  curricu- 
)f  us  can. — 


owledge  has 
f  good  for 
1  but  its  ef- 

student  has 
)y.  For,  as 
standard  of 
y  knowledge 
fnack  of  ris- 
sequence  the 
uired  to  ac- 
rger  store  of 
Itogether  ir- 
he  sole  pur- 
lis  sui)eriors 
learning  as 
;d  by  the  ex- 
,  which  may 
IS  an  import- 
:  the  course, 
Djectively  of 
rhen  the  stu- 
specialize  in 
ction. 

;  the  reason 
I  procedure, 
y  recognized 
s  still  adopt- 
n  way  of  rat- 

of  the  indi- 

the  amount 
tig  the  detail- 
-  of  fact,  few 
readed  Exam 
not  a  test  not 
ity  in  a  broad 
ility  to  tabu- 
i  hurried  and 

revision  of 
ext  page) 


of  Pennsyl- 
s  a  backgam- 
r  from  about 
was  found  at 


h  of  concrcftc 
Jnited  States 
Bellefontaine, 


(jeorge  Hinton  Pitches  Carolina 
To  Shutout  Win  Over  Maryland 


Carolina  Moundsman  Lets  Down 
Old  Liners  With  Only 
Five  Hits. 


FINAL    SCORE    IS    4    TO    0 

Dnnlap  Sews  Up  Game  in  First 
With  Home  Run  With 
One  on  Base. 


Behind  the  five-hit  pitching 
of  George  Hinton,  Carolina  de- 
feated the  University  of  Mary- 
land here  yesterday  afternoon 
by  a  count  of  4-0.  Paul  Dun- 
lap,  Tar  Heel  first  baseman, 
clinched  the  game  in  the  first  in- 
ning, knocking  a  home  run  and 
driving  in  Croora  ahead  of  him. 

Hinton  was  never  in  any  dan- 
ger, only  one  Old  Liner  going 
as  far  as  third.  The  hits  he  gave 
were  scattered  over  four  in- 
nings, Maryland  getting  two  in 
the  first,  and  one  in  each  of  the 
third,  seventh,  and  ninth  in- 
nings. 

Davidson,  Maryland  pitcher, 
blanked  the  Tar  Heels  in  the 
last  six  innings,  but  his  mates 
could  not  push  over  runs  when 
they  did  get  men  on  base.  The 
seven  hits  yielded  by  Davidson 
were  spread  out,  but  the  Tar 
Heels  made  them  count. 

Dunlap,  Hinton,  and  Weathers 
accounted  for  six  of  Carolina's 
seven  hits,  Dunlap  getting  a 
homer  and  a  double  in  three 
tries,  Hinton  a  double  and  a 
single  in  three  trips  to  the  plate, 
and  two  singles  for  three  at- 
tempts going  to  Weathers. 

The  Maryland  batters  were 
led  by  Chase,  who  got  to  Hinton 
for  two  singles  for  four  times 
af  bat.  The  other  three  hits 
given  by  Hinton  divided  among 
three  players.  Chase  spoiled 
Hinton's  chances  of  a  four-hit 
game  by  singling  in  the  ninth  af- 
ter two  men  were  already  down. 
Carolina  showed  great  im- 
provement over  the  playing  ex- 
hibited in  the  game  with  Jer- 
sey City  last  week,  registering 
only  three  errors.  There  was 
more  snap  to  their  playing,  and 
the  shifted  line-up  performed  in 
a  much  better  fashion. 

There  was  only  one  error 
chalked  up  against  Maryland, 
Chase  at  first  dropping  a  throw 
from  third  in  the  sixth.  The 
lanky  Old  Liner  had  to  stretch  to 
even  touch  the  ball,  and  it  pop- 
ped out  of  his  mitt. 

Davidson  struck  out  five  Tar 
Heel  batters,  while  Hinton  put 
the  third  strike  by  two  Mary- 
landers.  Hinton  walked  none, 
but  Chase  allowed  five  passes  to 
first. 

The  1932  Maryland  basketbaU 
team  was  well  represented  on 
the  Old  Liners'  baseball  outfit. 
Buscher,  Bozie  Berger,  who  was 
selected  as  ail-American  basket- 
hall  guard  last  week,  Chalmers 
and  Chase  were  all  members  of 
the  court  squad  this  winter. 

Box  score: 
Carolina  (4) 

DeRose,  cf  

Croom,  If  _. 

ferebee,  ss  

I^unlap,  lb 3 

Dixon,  rf  3 

Weathers,  2b 4 

Powell,  3b  3 

Pattisall,  c 2    0 

Hinton,  p 3     0 

Totals  27     4 


INTRAMURALS  TO 
BEGIN  MONDAY' 
WITHBASEBALL 

Practice  for  Spring  Boxing  Tour- 
nament to  Begin  This  After- 
noon at  4:00  O'clock. 


Page  Three 


THE  OLYMPIC  MESSENGER 


Intramural  baseball,  which 
was  scheduled  to  start  this 
week,  has  been  postponed  until 
next  Monday.  The  diamonds 
are  being  worked  on  now  and 
vdll  be  in  shape  the  latter  part 
of  this  week. 

The  schedule  for  the  first  week 
of  play  will  be  announced  the 
latter  part  of  this  week,  and  will 
be  on  the  same  order  of  this 
year's  football  and  basketball 
cards.  Each  team  in  the  frater- 
nity and  dormitory  leagues  will 
play  eight  contests,  and  the  win- 
ners of  each  loop  will  play  for 
campus  honors.  In  case  of  a 
tie  in  either  league  after  the 
regular  season  has  ended  there 
will  be  a  play-off  to  determine 
the  champion. 

Points  made  in  the  tourney 
win  count  toward  the  Grail  cup 
given  at  the  end  of  the  year. 
Individuals  wiH  also  be  given 
points  toward  the  individual  cup. 
one  point  for  each  game  a  per- 
son's team  lost  and  five  points 
for  each  contest  his  team  won. 

Entrance  in  the  tournament 
may  be  made  any  time  this 
week. 

The  department  also  hopes  to 
sponsor  a  track  meet  and  a  box- 
ing tournament  later  on  in  the 
quarter.  Practice  for  the  intra- 
mural boxing  tournament  starts 
today  at  4:00  o'clock  and  will 
last  about  four  weeks. 


$1,000  Gift  to  Illinois 


ab 
2 
3 
4 


h 

0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
2 
0 
0 
2 
7 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  March  29.— A 
gift  of  $1,000  to  the  University 
of  Illinois  Y.  M.  C.  A.  leads  the 
list  of  bequeaths  in  the  will  of 
the  late  Merdric  C.  Babcock, 
former  dean  of  the  college  of  lib- 
eral arts  and  sciences  and  pro- 
vost of  the  university.  The  will 
also  provides  that  Beta  Upsilon 
chapter  of  Delta  Tau  Delta  shall 
receive  $300  and  the  First  Con- 
gregational church,  Champaign, 
shall  receive  $1,000.  Four  rela- 
tives and  four  namesakes  will 
receive  $9,000  in  specified  be- 
quests, and  two  sisters  and  a 
brother  will  share  the  balance  of 
the  property.  No  estimate  of 
the  value  of  the  estate  has  been 
made. 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN 
INTRODUCING 

Good  morning,  folks. 

We  introduce  ovu-selves  as  your  special  news  announcers  on  the 
Olympic  Games,  bringing  to  you  for  the  next  few  months  inter- 
esting side-lights  on  the  "doings"  as  America  prepares  its  athletic 
party  for  the  world. 

*  *         * 
UNCLE  SAM  THE  HOST 

During  the  last  days  of  July  and  the  first  fourteen  days  of 
August,  the  United  States  plays  host  to  the  world  and  the  games 
of  the  Xth  Olympiad.  To  date,  the  record  number  of  40  nations 
have  announced  their  intention  to  participate. 

Southern  California,  the  "Playground  of  America,"   and  the 

scene  of  the  events,  is  preparing  a  rip-roaring  welcome. 

*  *         * 

IT'S  NOT  SO 

"People  think  of  the  Olympic  Games  as  a  type  of  glorified^  track 
meet." 

Bill  Henry,  famed  sports  writer  and  expert,  for  twenty  years 
a  leading  correspondent  on  assignments  to  every  part  of  the  globe, 
now  sports  technical  director  of  the  OljTnpic  Games,  was  telling 
us  of  his  work. 

"They  are  far  more  than  that.  Besides  including  an  inter- 
national contest  in  almost  every  field  of  sport  with  several  score 
nations  represented,  they  are  in  themselves  a  great  gesture  of 
international  fellowship  and  a  tradition  rooted  in  antiquity." 

"This,"  and  the  athletically  built  sports  mentor  in  the  tan  sports 
suit  emphasized  his  words,  "will  probably  be  the  only  time  in 
the  lives  of  persons  now  living  that  the  games  will  be  held  in 

America." 

*  *         * 

OLYMPIA 

These  games  had  a  deep  symbolism  in  moss-covered  antiquity. 

It  is  a  matter  of  historical  fact  that  down  in  ancient  Greece 
great  battles  were  called  off  when  the  moon  reached  a  certain 
position  in  the  heavens  during  the  summer  solstice.  The  homi- 
cide squads  on  both  sides  of  the  battlefield  would  then  adjourn 
and  tramp  off  to  Olympia  on  the  west  coast  of  Greece  to  hold 
the  games. 

In  truth,  they  were  not  games,  but  athletic  rites  of  purification 
dedicated  to  Zeus,  invisible  ruler  of  heaven  and  earth. 

The  serious  business  over,  the  victors  crowned  with  the  proper 

herb,  the  athletes  would  return  to  the  horse-play  on  the  battlefield. 

*  *        * 

DEATH  AND  REVIVAL 

Although  the  Greeks  had  a  word  for  him  and  more,  the  Roman 
emperor  Theodosius  finished  both  Greeks  and  games  in  the  year 
394  A.D. 

And  that  was  that  for  nearly  fifteen  centuries  until  the  year 
1892. 

In  that  year  the  athletically-minded  Frenchman,  Baron  Pierre 
de  Coubertin,  then  a  youth  of  seventeen,  proposed  the  revival  of 
the  games  before  the  French  Sports  Union.  His  dream  was  real- 
ized at  Athens  four  years  later — the  city  which  once  beheld  the 
glory  that  was  Greece  in  the  days  of  the  Olympiads,  now  wit- 
nessing the  first  modern  edition  of  the  ancient  games. 

It  seems  fitting  that  the  Olympic  Games,  in  which  the  physical 
perfection  of  the  youth  of  that  ancient  day  inspired  eternal  works 
of  art,  should  have  been  revived  by  a  youth  in  this  modern  dav 
when  the  Games,  with  their  intense  competition,  are  an  invaluable 
physical  expression  to  men  being  dwarfed  by  the  machine  age. 
(Editor's  Note — An  Olympic  Games  story  will  appear  as  a  regu- 
lar feature  of  this  column  once  a  week.) 


Coombs  Predicts  Organized  Baseball 
Vr  ill  Look  To  Colleges  For  Material 

o 

Disruption  of  Minor  Leagues  in  Last  Few  Years  Causes  Ri^  of 

College  Players  in  Major  Leagues;  Duke  Baseball  School 

Enables  Study  of  Diamond  Sport,  Says  Coach. 


By  Ted  Mann 

(Duke  University  News  Bureau) 


"Starting  this  year,  those  cut 
from  the  freshman  and  varsity 


EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  article  squads  will  go  into  intramural 
was  especially  written  for  The  Dah-y  j  baseball,  and.  under  proper  in- 
Tab  Heel.  istructors,  will  be  able    to    con- 

"In  my  opinion  the  teams  injtinue  their  study  of  the  game, 
organized  baseball  will  look  It  may  be  that  many  of  these 
more  and  more  to  the  colleges  men  will  make  the  varsity  team 
for  their  material,"  says  John  in  their  later  years  in  college.    I 


ab 
4 
4 
4 


"^laryland  (0) 

^olfe,  2b 

Buscher,  cf 

Merger,  3b  _ 

Chalmers,  ss  4 

Gorman,  rf  4 

Maxwell,  If  2    0 

Brown,  If 2     0 

Chase,  lb  4     0 

Sterling,  c  .._  2     0 


O'Ha 


ra,  c 


2     0 


Davidson,  p  3     0 


Totals 
Scor 


.35     0 


h 

1 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
5 


jre  by  innings 

^^aryland  000 

Carolina 


Kinley  Given  Award 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  March  29.— The 
1932  distinguished  citizenship 
award  given  by  the  Urbana  as- 
sociation of  commerce  will  be 
awarded  to  Dr.  David  Kinley, 
president  emeritus  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illonois,  according  to 
a  recent  announcement. 

Dr.  Kinley  accepted  the  nom- 
ination following  the  unanimous 
selection  by  the  officers  and  the 
directors  of  the  association.  The 
award  will  be  given  on  March 
31  at  the  Urbana-Lincoln  hotel 
in  Urbana. 

Illinois  Elections 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  29.— Six 
new  members  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors of  the  Illinois  union  at 
the  University  of  Hlinois  will  be 
elected  on  April  1.  Two  candi- 
dates from  each  of  the  six  col- 
leges have  filed.  All  of  them  are 
juniors.  The  winning  candi- 
dates will  represent  their  respec- 
tive colleges  in  union  activities. 


000     000—0 
211     000     OOx— 4 
Summary: 

Two-base  hits:  Wolfe,  Dunlap, ! 2 ;  by  Davidson,  5 
^'nton.    Three-base  hits:  Fere- 1  Hinton. 


bee.  Home  run:  Dunlap.  Sac- 
rifices: Powell,  Pattisall.  Double 
play:  Chalmers  to  Wolfe  to 
Chase.  Bases  on  balls:  off  Dav- 
idson, 5.  Struck  out:  by  Hinton, 
Wild  pitch: 


With  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

the  matter  he  has  been  study- 
ing for  some  considerable  time; 
a  test  of  his  power  of  concen- 
tration under  the  strained  an(i 
artificial  atmosphere  of  the 
Exam  room,  aided  by  an  ir- 
rational and  alarming  percent- 
age of  luck. 

The  facts  above  are  well- 
known  to  large  numbers  of  en- 
lightened and  capable  authorit- 
ies, yet  one  perceives  no  modi- 
fication of  an  intolerable  system 
as  the  result  of  this  enlighten- 
ment. 

Rather  than  a  reduction  of 
the  numbers  of  Examinations 
which  have  from  time  immemor- 
ial darkened  the  outlook  and 
blighted  the  peace  of  mind  of 
our  youth,  these  Exams  are  to- 
day augmented  by  the  further 
barbarities  of  advanced  tests, 
and  hocus-pocus  of  every  kind 
which  make  even  those  of  ma- 
turer  age  recoil  from  scholast- 
ic attainment  with  a  shudder. 

Until  these  arise  a  new  liber- 
ator of  youth,  a  second  Socra- 
tes, the  present  days  of  dark- 
ness must  continue,  but  let  us 
not  wallow;  let  us  not  take  the 
follies  of  this  Academic  second- 
best  too  seriously;  for  it  is  an 
artificial  substitute,  and  will  no 
doubt  pass  with  Nineveh  and 
Tyre.  And  to  those,  who  are 
even  now  in  the  first  throes  of 
the  growing  terror,  may  it  be 
said  that  the  failures  of  today 
will  in  later  years  seem  of  small 
account  and  a  shabby  Third  will 
outstrip  the  glories  of  many  a 
First,  culled  from  the  shame- 
faced tomes  that  clutter  up  the 
libraries  of  the  world. — McGUl 
Daily. 


Perfect  Hands  Dealt 
To  Four  Bridge  Players 

A  perfect  bridge  hand — ^the 
dream  of  all  card  players.  The 
unbeatable  and  heretofore  im- 
possible has  been  accomplished. 

Not  only  one,  but  four  perfect 
hands  were  dealt  in  the  first 
deal.  And  right  here  in  Nor- 
man, too. 

Sunday  night,  J.  B.  Pazoureck, 
417  Asp  avenue,  insisted  on 
playing  bridge. 

He  finally  convinced  Edna 
Israel,  and  Wilma  Edwards,  both 
of  Ringling,  and  Jane  Stanley, 
Ardmore,  that  they  should  make 
up  the  table  with  him. 

Pazoureck  shuffled  the  cards 
once,  handed  them  to  Miss  Ed- 
wards who  shuffled  them  several 
times  and  handed  them  back  for 
hiin  to  cut.    She  then  dealt. 

Miss  Israel  jumped  up  and  be- 
gan shouting,  "Looky!  Looky! 
Oh!  See  what  I've  got."  She 
ran  into  the  kitchen  to  show  her 
perfect  hand  of  13  spades. 

Miss  Edwards  saw  13  dia- 
monds staring  at  her  and  imme- 
diately gave  a  shout  and  dived 
into  the  kitchen  to  exhibit  hers. 

Jane  Stanley  held  her  breath, 
staring — at  a  perfect  hand  of 
clubs. 

Pazoureck  gasped — 13  hearts. 

All  flew  to  the  kitchen.  When 
the  hands  were  shown  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  I.  Akers  and  Archer 
Akers  who  all  agree  that  it  is 
true. 

Spades  being  the  highest,  the 
others  agreed  that  Miss  Israel 
should  have  the  hand  without 
playing  it  out. 

Pazoureck  insists  that  he  is  no 
sleight  of  hand  artist. — Oklaho- 
ma Daily. 


W.  "Iron  Man  Jack"  Coombs, 
former  big  league  pitching  star 
and  now  head  baseball  coach  at 
Duke  University. 

"The  reason  I  say  this,"  he 
continued,  "is  because  the  train- 
ing grounds  where  they  have  ob- 
tained this  material  in  past 
years — ^the  minor  leagues — ^have 
been  disrupted. 

"Five  years  ago  there  were  al- 
most fifty  organized  baseball 
leagues  in  existence.  This  year 
it  is  doubtful  if  twenty  will 
start  the  season  with  teams,  ac- 
cording to  the  report  of  a  com- 
mittee appointed  by  the  major 
leagues  to  investigate  this  de- 
crease. 

"Less  than  a  generation  ago 
every  small  community  boasted 
about  its  ball  team,  which  was  a 
civic  pride.  Today  financial  re- 
verses and  conditions  of  these 
hamlets  have  so  unfairly  hit  the 
lover  of  the  sport  that  a  hat  col- 
lection among  the  whole  popula- 
tion would  pay  for  the  price  of 
the  baseballs  used  in  the  game. 

"Major  league  clubs  must  get 
their  players  somewhere,  so  it  is 
my  opinion  that  they  will  in- 
struct their  scouts  to  follow  those 
college  teams  which  have  prom- 
ising material.  The  'chain- 
store'  plan  is  coming  fast,  but, 
until  this  system  is  firmly  es- 
tablished (if  it  ever  is),  college 
players,  after  their  college  days 
are  over,  will  go  first  to  the  clubs 
not  having  the  system. 

"The  fact  that  big  league  man- 
agers are  looking  to  the  colleges 
is  bringing  about  another  situa- 
tion. Boys  with  some  ball  play- 
ing ability  are  enrolling  in  col- 
lege because  they  figure  it  is  the 
best  step  to  a  major  league  con- 
tract. More  and  more  of  them 
are  making  it  their  life's  voca- 
tion and  are  coming  to  college 
to  make  a  scientific  study  of  the 
game  in  the  coaching  schools, 
now  being  given  in  the  curricu- 
lum work  of  some  universities, 
and  to  get  more  experience  on 
the  playing  field  through  the  var- 
sity schedule. 

"Our  baseball  coaching  school 
at  Duke  is  to  enable  the  boy  to 
study  the  sport,  outside  of  the 
work  he  does  on  the  field.  He  not 
only  knows  the  play  of  his  own 
favorite  position  but  also  of 
every  other  position  on  the  team. 
He  obtains  a  fundamentally 
sound  knowledge  of  the  game  as 
it  should  be  played.  For  his 
work  in  the  baseball  class,  he 
gets  college  credits  accepted  on 
the  same  basis  as  other  college 
courses. 

"Duke  is  a  baseball  school. 
Probably  that  is  due  to  the  fact 
that  between  1895  and  1920  no 
football  was  played  at  the  uni- 
versity. Last  spring  145  candi- 
dates reported  for  the  freshman 
baseball  team.  Of  course,  it  was 
soon  cut  to  40. 


hope  that  their  cultivated  ideas 
will  increase  their  ability. 

"In  the  building  program  of 
Duke  University',  ample  provi- 
sion was  made  for  a  baseball 
playing  field.  The  stands,  when 
fully  completed,  will  have  a  seat- 
ing capacity  of  9,000.  The  pat- 
tern used  in  the  construction  of 
this  field  follows  both  in  the 
grandstand  and  the  playing 
spaces  the  plans  used  in  the 
building  of  the  best  major  league 
baseball  stadiums.  It  is  a  regu- 
lation field,  with  proper  dugouts 
for  players,  and  is  perhaps  the 
only  grass  infield  of  any  college 
in  the  southern  conference.  The 
boundary  distance  of  the  play- 
ing field  is  larger  than  any  major 
league  ball  park  in  the  country. 

"Baseball,  said  to  be  on  the  de- 
cline at  many  universities,  is  not 
on  the  decline  at  Duke.  Last 
year  there  was  an  average  at- 
tendance of  almost  2,000  at  each 
of  our  home  games.  The  stu- 
dents enter  on  their  athletic 
books,  which  entitle  them  to  en- 
ter all  athletic  contests  during 
the  semester  they  are  in  attend- 
ance at  the  university.  Our  fac- 
ulty members  are  very  much  in- 
terested in  the  sport  and  many 
make  their  social  calendars  to 
correspond  to  our  baseball  sched- 
ule. 

"In  1930  the  attendance  was 
even  greater  than  2,000  a  game. 
That  was  probably  because  we 
had  a  winning  team  and  both 
student  and  fan  interest  was  at 
a  high  pitch.  I  can  find  no  fault 
with  the  attendance  of  our  col- 
lege family. 

"At  the  end  of  the  1930  sea- 
son, nine  of  our  players  went  to 
the  majors  or  minors  to  play 
more  baseball.  Those  boys 
were:  Bill  Werber,  New  York 
Yankees ;  Henry  Kistler,  Cincin- 
nati Reds;  Boley  Farley,  St. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


A  Room  Number  That 
Meant  $100,000 

"HOTEL 
CONTINENTAL" 

■with 

PEGGY  SHANNON 
Theodore  Von  Eltz 

The  farewell  night  of  a 
palatial  hostelry  .  .  .  and 
somewhere  a  hidden  for- 
tune to  be  won  through 
luck  and  lost  through 
love. 

— Also — 

"Many  a  Slip" 
A  "Chic"  Sale  Comedy 

Curiosity — Showing  the 

Strange  Happenings  of 

the  World 

NOW  PLAYING 


We  Offer  Super-Service  That  Is  Seldom 
Equalled  and  Never  Surpassed 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 


Phone  5841 


5-Hour  Service 


r 

n 


Page  Foot 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  March  30 


KNOW  YOUR  UNIVERSITY 


EXTENSION  DIVISION 


The  University  extension  di- 
vision is  the  agent  for  disburs- 
ing the  interest  directly  accru- 
ing to  the  citizens  of  the  state 
on  their  investment  in  the  Uni- 
versity itself.     It   is  primarily 
the  instrument  through  which 
the   culture   of   Chapel    Hill    is 
diffused   throughout   the   state, 
and  which  permits  every  North 
Carolinian  to  share  in  the  edu- 
cational advantages  of  the  Uni- 
versity.    In   carrying   out   this 
program  the  division  is  largely 
dependent  upon  the  cooperation 
of  the  members  of  the  various 
departments  of  the  University. 
Well  chosen  is  the  motto  of 
the  division,  "The  State  is  the 
Campus."       Its    work    touches 
every  section  of  the  state  in  an 
important  spot,  the  promotion  of 
adult  education,  for  which  cor- 
respondence courses  and  exten- 
sion classes  have  been  founded. 
Adult  Education 
Adult  education  is  conducted 
in   compliance   with   University 
regulations,  under  members  of 
the     faculty.       Candidates    for 
credits  under  the  correspondence 
system  are  allowed  one  year  in 
which    to    complete    a    course, 
while  extension  classes,  organ- 
ized in  twenty-five  centers,  meet 
once   a   week   for   a   period   of 
thirty-two  weeks.  These  courses, 
conducted     in     school     houses, 
courthouses,    and    public    audi- 
toriums,    offer     a     half-course 
credit  upon  completion.     A  stu- 
dent can  not  obtain  an  A.B.  de- 
gree by  solely  extension  work, 
for  the  University  faculty  has 
limited  the  possible  credits  to 
be  obtained  in  this  manner  to 
thirteen  and  one-half. 

These  credit  courses  are  taken 
mostly  by  ex-University  stu- 
dents desiring  to  complete  their 
residence  studies,  and  by  public 
school  teachers.  Non-credit 
courses,  however,  are  popular 
among  women's  clubs,  reading- 
organizations,  and  college  stu- 
dents taking  them  solely  for  in- 
formational value.  A  total  of 
over  one  hundred  and  fifty  Uni- 
versity courses  are  offered  to 
correspondence  and  extension 
class  students.  Approximately 
1500  people  enroll  annually  for 
correspondence  courses,  while 
the  extension  division  numbers 
its  students  at  1300. 

It  is  conservatively  estimated 
that  100,000  people  in  over 
1,000  communities  receive  each 
year  some  service  —  or  are 
reached  directly  or  indirectly 
through  some  University  exten- 
sion activity.  This  figure  is 
achieved  through  the  division's 
threQ-fold  policy  of  adult  educa- 
tion, public  service,  and  school 
relations.  In  addition  to  the 
courses  it  offers  in  the  way  of 
adult  education,  the  division 
sponsors  lectures,  institutes, 
contests,  and  publications.  An 
extension  library  is  maintained 
from  which  books  and  other 
reading  material  may  be  bor- 
rowed by  extension  students  and 
general  readers  for  a  nominal 
rental.  During  the  past  year, 
the  division  has  been  instru- 
mental in  holding  institutes  and 
conferences  pertaining  to  jour- 
nalism, industry,  education,  boy- 
scout  work,  athletics,  citizen- 
ship, drama,  and  police  practice 
and  administration. 

Utilizes  Radio  Station 
The  division  has  utilized  ra- 
dio station  WPTF  at  Raleigh  to 
broadcast  lectures  by  members 
of  the  faculty,  lecture  courses, 
and  other  entertainment  and 
educational  programs.  The  Bul- 
letin of  the  division  is  issued 
fourteen  times  annually  for  the 
use  of  individuals  and  organiza 
tions  in  extra-mural  study.  This 
publication  is  particularly  valu- 
able to  the  many  parent-teacher 
societies  assisted  by  the  divi- 
sion. Until  recently  The  News 
Letter,  .  a  weekly  single-page 
publication  on  state  rural  social 
science,  was  issued  by  the  divi- 
sion. 


The  bureau  of  high  school  de- 
bating and  athletics  of  the  ex- 
tension division  conducts  annual 
debate  contests,  scholastic  com- 
petition, and  athletic  tourna- 
ments among  the  state  high 
schools.  A  significant  contribu- 
tion to  public  education  is  the 
division's  assistance  to  the  pub- 
lic schools  in  the  form  of  offer- 
ing teaching  courses  in  exten- 
sion classes  and  observing  the 
school's  function.  Thus  exten- 
sion instructors  are  qualified  to 
advise  principals,  teachers,  and 
supervisors  on  educational  prob- 
lems. 

Expert  advice  may  be  ob- 
tained upon  legislative  or  other 
matters  relative  to  city,  town, 
and  county  government  through 
a  bureau  organized  by  the  ex- 
tension division  for  the  purpose 
of  assisting,  county  and  munici- 
pal officials. 

Founded  in  1912 
Extension  work  was  founded 
at  the  University  in  1912  as  a 
bureau  under  the  direction  of 
Louis  R.  Wilson,  librarian.  The 
main  function  of  the  bureau 
was  the  administration  of  li- 
brary and  lecture  service.  In 
1921  the  present  organization  of 
fourteen  bureaus  was  estab- 
lished, and  extension  activity 
was  made  a  regular  division  of 
the  University.  Since  that 
year  over  25,000  students  have 
taken  extension  class  and  cor- 
respondence courses.  The  cost 
of  the  classes  always  has  been 
nominal — considerably  less  than 
the  cost  of  residence  courses. 

North  Carolina  is  one  of  thirty 
states  conducting  this  type  of 
educational  service  which  has  as 
its  aim  the  furtherance  of  adult 
education  in  the  state.  From 
the  latest  available  figures  the 
local  extension  division  placed 
eighth  among  the  divisions  of 
the  nation  in  both  total  dis- 
bursements and  enrollment  in 
correspondence  courses.  It  has 
developed  unique  and  nationally 
recognized  methods  of  extension 
work,  especially  in  the  fields  of 
post-graduate  courses  for  doc- 
tors  and  dentists. 

Although  the  extension  system 
of  education  is  little  more  than 
twenty-five  years  old  in  this 
country,  it  has  been  recognized 
as  an  integral  feature  of  a  uni- 
versity, particularly  a  state  uni- 
versity. The  University  divi- 
sion is  conceived  as  a  machine 
to  bind  more  firmly  the  ties  be- 
tween the  state  and  the  Univer- 
sity. The  administrative  func- 
tion of  the  division  is  to  organ- 
ize and  conduct  the  off-campus 
activities  and  promote  the  ex- 
tension interests  of  the  resi- 
dence departments. 

President's  Estimate 
The  University  as  a  unit  has 
been  the  modus  operandi  of  the 
division  and  has  recognized  its 
value.     The   most   recent,    and 
perhaps    the    most    important 
evaluation  of  the  division  was 
set   forth   by   President   Frank 
Graham    in    his    inaugural    ad- 
dress.    He  felt  the  ideal  of  tha 
division  to  be  "to  make  the  re- 
sources of  the  University,  the 
discoveries   of   science   and   the 
findings  of  the  social  scientists 
available  for  the  people  of  the 
commonwealth."     His  program 
for  extension  work  clinches  his 
faith  in  the  division.     "Now/ is 
the  time  in  the  midst  of  depres- 
sion .  .  .  for. the  extension  divi- 
sion and  the  public  schools  to  en- 
visage and  lay  out  the  plans  for 
a  future  all-inclusive  educational 
program  in  the  communities  for 
the  continuous  education  of  all 
the  people  as  a  way  to  use  wide- 
ly the  advancing  leisure,  to  sub- 
stitute    cultural     content     for 
merely  mechanical  contacts  .  .  . 
and     to     lay     the     intellectual 
groundwork  for  a  more  general 
and  intelligent  understanding  of 
and  participation  in  the  affairs 
of  the  world  and  its  opportun- 
ities  for   a   larger  mastery  of 
human  destiny." 


1932 


Worid  News 
Bulletins 


Dobson-Peacock  Returns 

It  is  reported  that  Dean  H. 
Dobson-Peacock  returned  to 
Norfolk  yesterday  after  an  air- 
plane trip  to  confer  with  Colonel 
Lindbergh.  No  statement  was 
made  of  the  results  of  the  con- 
ference, but  Dobson-Peacock 
stated  that  the  trio  of  men  in 
Norfolk  were  hopeful  of  contin- 
uing negotiations  with  persons 
believed  to  be  the  kidnapers  of 
the  Lindbergh  baby. 


New  Sino-Japanese  Break 

A*  new  break  in  the  Sino- 
Japanese  peace  negotiations  was 
feared  yesterday  with  the  issu- 
ance of  a  statement  from  the 
Japanese  consulate  in  Shanghai, 
blaming  repeated  delays  in  the 
conference  to  "the  fact  that  no 
Chinese  delegate  seems  to  be  in 
a  position  or  to  be  willing  to  as- 
sume responsibility."  The  state- 
men  implied  that  the  Chinese 
were  holding  up  proceedings  so 
that  Japan  might  be  blamed  for 
breaking  up  the  conference. 


Garner  Speaks 

The  House  yesterday  appear- 
ed willing  to  follow  its  regular 
leaders  in  a  drive  to  raise  the 
needed  billion  dollars  in  new  tax- 
es. Speaker  Garner  appealed  to 
House  members  to  pass  the  tax 
bill  in  some  form  that  would  bal- 
ance the  budget. 


Rebels  March  on  Changchun 

The  rule  of  Henry  Pi-Yu, 
newly-elected  dictator  of  feder- 
ated Manchuria  was  threatened 
yesterday  by  the  march  of  7,000 
Chinese  rebels,  advancing  on 
Changchun.  Japanese  planes 
with  bombs  and  machine  guns 
attacked  the  rebels  near  Chang- 
chun, 


Coombs  Predicts  That 
Organized    Baseball 
Will  Look  To  Colleges 

(ConttKued  from  preceding  pag. , 

Louis  Cards;  Ernest  Jenkir.; 
Springfield  (Eastern  League  i  ■ 
Gene  Belue,  Pittsburgh  Pira:. . 
Lee  Hawkins,  Charlotte  (Sa.;.- 
League) ;  Nick  Warren,  Brid.v. 
port  (Eastern  League).  Dav.  - 
Dean,  out  second  Jbaseman.  ha- 
an  opportunity  to  go  with  ■;-. 
Washington  Senators,  but  :  ,  . 
a  position  with  the  univtrs  •■>- 
instead. 

"This  year  there  are  two  .^^. 
niors  on  the  team  and  it  i>  r.  .- 
unlikely  that  one  of  the  two  n>n 
will  get  a  big  league  offer  at  the 
end  of  their  college  career. 
Scouts  from  several  teams  ha-,v 
been  following  them  dur^ri: 
their  varsity  playing. 

"This  year  prospects  are  vory 
dubious.  Scholastic  and  finan- 
cial difficulties  have  taken  tv.en- 
ty-two  men  from  the  list  of  t;;. 
gibles,  some  of  whom  had  r:al 
ability.  But  a  coach  in  a;.y 
sport  must  take  his  disappoiir.- 
ments  without  a  grumble  an  i 
feel  very  grateful  when  he  has  a 
boy  of  ability  who  never  ha^  a 
cause  to  feel  any  depre.s.'^icn 
whatever." 


Folk  Song  Recital 


Storm  in  Virginia 

Three  communities  within  a 
fifty-mile  radius  of  Richmond, 
Virginia,  yesterday  bore  marks 
of  a  windstorm  Monday  which 
caused  the  death  of  one  person, 
injured  eight,  and  caused  dam- 
age conservatively  estimated  at 
$100,000. 


'HOTEL  CONTINENTAL' 

TO  SHOW  AT  CAROLINA 


ILLINOIS  FROSH  STAGE 

SPRING  CELEBRATION 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  29. — The 
freshman  class  of  the  University 
of  Illinois  refused  to  abide  by 
the  decisions  of  the  student  af- 
fairs committee  and  the  student 
council  which  forbid  a  cap-burn- 
ing celebration,  and  consequent- 
ly, held  an  impromptu  spring 
celebration  of  their  own. 

About  250  of  the  first  year 
students  were  in  the  mob  which 
assembled  in  the  fraternity  dis- 
trict and  marched  across  the 
campus  to  the  sororities  to  the 
unceasing  "35"  chants  of  the 
group.  Although  a  few  sorori- 
ties were  entered  and  food  taken 
from  the  kitchens,  little  damage 
was  done.  Twin  City  police 
carefully  watched  the  activities 
to  prevent  any  vandalism. 

Preceding  the  march,  a  bon- 
fire was  started  on  an  empty 
field  and  the  "spots"  were  burn- 
ed by  the  freshmen.  They  then 
paraded  down  to  the  university 
business  district  and  proceeded 
to  smear  mud  over  store  win- 
dows and  to  raid  confectionaries. 

The  cap-burning  affair  has 
been  forbidden  because  of  a  hec- 
tic melee  last  year  which  aroused 
the  ire  of  the  University  au- 
thorities. 


The  story  of  "Hotel  Contin- 
ental," today's  feature  at  the 
Carolina  theatre,  is  laid  entirely 
within  a  big  hotel  and  for  this 
purpose  the  technical  staff  of  the 
production  studio  erected  one  of 
the  largest  interior  settings  ever 
built.  The  set  shows  the  entire 
lobby  floor  of  what  is  practically 
a  replica  of  the  famous  old  Wal- 
dorf-Astoria hotel  in  New  York, 
which  stood  for  years  on  the  lo- 
cation of  the  present  Empire 
State  building. 

"Hotel  Continental"  has  large 
settings,  and  a  cast,  headed  by 
Peggy  Shannon  and  Theodore 
von  Eltz, 


KIDNAPING  DUE  TO  LAX 

VOTING  SAYS   HANSEN 


According  to  C.  Ray  Hansen, 
former  Chicago  prosecutor,  the 


Dr.  Elisabeth  Spann-Delorm, . 
wife  of  Dr.  Meno  Spann  of  t!;H 
German  department,  will  jin- 
sent  a  recital  of  German  VoU:. 
slieder  tomorrow  evening-  at 
7 :30  in  Gerrard  hall.  Dr.  Spann- 
Delorme,  who  teaches  German  a: 
Allegheny  College,  Meadvill. , 
Pennsylvania,  will  accompai.y 
herself  on  the  guitar.  The  sonj:s 
will  be  introduced  and  interpret- 
ed by  Dr.  Spann. 

NOTICE 


Will  the  boy  with  whom  I 
cidentally    exchanged    coats 


fin 


AGRICULTURAL  PROGRESS 
IS    KILLING    WILD    LIFE 


Class  to  Study  Slums 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  29. — 
Progress  in  agricultural  produc- 
tion and  not  the  guns  of  sports- 
men is  responsible  for  the  de- 
pletion of  wild  game  in  the  Unit- 
ed States,  according  to  Profes- 
sor H.  J.  Van  Cleave  of  the  de- 
partment of  zoology  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois. 

In  addition  to  the  draining  of 
swamps,  the  tilling  of  grassy 
prairies,  and  the  removal  of  for- 
ests ;  the  wholesale  slaughter  of 
predatory  animals  under  the  ap- 
proval of  the  states  is  also  bring- 
ing about  the  loss  of  other  types 
of  animals.  This  killing  of  pre- 
datory types  destroys  the  equi- 
librium of  the  animal  kingdom. 
Professor  Van  Cleave  claims. 

"You  can  destroy  wild  life 
without  killing  the  animal,  for 
one  form  lives  upon  another,  and 
when  the  animals  which  are 
preyed  upon  disappear,  the  oth- 
er forms  also  become  extinct,"  he 
said. 


Have  you  thought  of  making 

DENTISTRY 

YOUR   LIFE   WORK? 

The  Harvard  University  Dental 
School  offers  an  unsurpassed 
course  in  this  field  of  health 
service,  with  emphasis  on  med- 
ical correlations.  A  "Class  A" 
school,  ff'rite  for  catalog. 
•-•"y  M.  S.  Miner.  D.M.D.,  M.D.,  Dean, 
Dept22.  188  Longwood  Ave..  Botlon,  Mu>. 


kidnaping  of  the  Lindbergh  baby  the  bus  from  Asheville  plea- 
is  due  to  lax  voting  on  the  part  ^^^^  j  t  ,-f„i,+  f  i  r)u  a  a,.. 
r.f  +V,       •<-•  £     J.-L.       TT   -i    1   ^^^^  J-  Litchtenfels,  Phone  440]. 

of  the  citizens  of    the     United 

States.  In  a  chapel  address  at 
Ohio  State  Hansen  deplored  con- 
ditions existing  in  gangland  and 
threatened  the  spread  of  Chicago 
methods  to  the  entire  state  un- 
less more  people  cast  ballots. 

Hansen  recounted  his  own  ex- 
periences with  gangland,  in 
which  on  one  occasion  he  was 
beaten  and  forced  from  the  polls 
by  racketeers,  whom  he  later 
prosecuted. 


J 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  29, — A 
trip  through  the  slums  of  Chi- 
cago to  investigate  social  condi- 
tions there  is  the  objective  of  a 
group  of  women  and  men  stu- 
dents at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois. The  trip  is  sponsored  by 
the  industrial  committee  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  is  to  be  under 
the  leadership  of  Frank  0.  Beck. 


A  German  engineer  has  in- 
vented an  apparatus  that  makes 
possible  the  projection  of  mo- 
tion pictures  and  advertising  on 
clouds,  or  on  mountain  sides, 
within  a  range  of  five  miles.  The 
projection  machine  is  only  four 
feet  long.  On  lowhanging  clouds 
130  feet  above  the  earth,  figures 
appear  130  feet  in  size.  The 
only  requisite  for  a  show  is  a 
cloudy  sky. — Daily  Student  Life. 


DEBATE    ORGY 

WEDNESDAY,  THURSDAY,  &  FRIDAY 

Of  This  Week 

7:30  P.  M.— Gerrard 

(In  Time  for  Second  Show) 

PITTSBURGH—WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  30 

On  Centralized  Control  of  Industry.  Speakers: 
Bracken  and  Butterbaugh  of  Pitt  and  Wilkinson  and 
Lacy  of  N.  C. 

WESTERN  RESERVE-THURSDAY,  MARCH  31. 
On  Capitalism.    Speakers:  Pedley,  Rice,  and  Srail  of 
W.  R.  and  Rankin,  Proctor,  and   Lanier  of  N.  C. 
Cross-examination  style. 

SPRINGFIELD— FRIDAY,  APRIL   1 

On  Recognition  of  Russia.  Speakers:  Wilkinson. 
Eddleman,  A.  A.  Lawrence.  Cross-examination  stvle. 

Pedley*o?Veste?n  Res^^l'  good  speakers.     Bracken  of  Pitt  'ar.J 

much  present:  Jon  Weelkinson.        ^<^t^— Among  those  also  ver>- 

Preliminary  (atmospheric)  music  by  W.  B    Patterson      (Note  — 

Our  Bangway  piano  sticks  on  rainy^ights-^dTtto  on  diy^o!^es). 

Professor  Attacks  Debating 

Harland,    Professor   of      of    Pitt    got    17,000    votes    for 

County  Recorder  in  Pittsburgh  ?' 

J.P.  H.:   "Out  of  howmanv?" 

'Well,  17,000  people  can't  be 
wrong." 

J.  P.:  "What  about  Herbert 
Hoober?" 

"Bracken  is  seven  feet  tail 
and  can't  get  in  a  door." 

J.  P. :  "Neither  can  you.  Ever 
try  it?" 

"*    f    *    I    »    \n 


J.     P. 

Archaeology  of  U.  N.  C,  on 
being  asked  to  preside  at  these 
debates,  gave  an  emphatic  "No!" 

"Well,  will  you  consent  to 
judge  the  debates?" 

J.  P.  H.:  "Yes,  and  111  give 
you  my  decision  right  now." 

"Don't  you  believe  Truth 
comes  out  of  debating?" 

J.  P.  H.:  "Darned  little." 

"Do  you  know  that  Bracken 

Sample  Speech  (No  Charge) 

ari\^rhtre°Uvll-S*ed"°inr^'^'  ^^^'"^  ^^^^  Gentlemen:  We 
warming  flame  of  S  l^i'^r'^-.^rl"  '^\^*^'  ^"*  *^^  ''"^^■ 
women,  the   spIendoR^f  ^^,1^ ,  ^°^,P*^^»*y'   ^^   beauty   of  your 

pft  pft  never  Ce  we  oh^Rrnfl''''^^y-  <=t™P"?'  ^^'  "^^^''  ^  ^V 
sister  institution--.(J  P  h  ^'^P*^^'^,,"'  learning  from  this  noble 
Deborah;  and  what  abok^^^f^^  "Say  what  about  your  aunt 
You  say  you  dec^  Am^J^V  ^  ^^'^x  ?"■*  *>^s  brother  Groucho? 
advertism  ?  yS  i^T^  ^??-  ^^^^'^  'i^^^'-  ^e"  ^^^^  about 
between  you  and^le^^oS  e^|V>|;?;/^  ^'^^^'  ^"'^  '^'^''^  ''''' 

Decisions  by  the  Oracle  at  Delphi 


T 


March  30. 


1932 


<licts  That 
Baseball 
■  To  Colleges 

I  preceding  page) 

rnest  Jenkins, 
istern  League)  •' 
tsburgh  Pirates; 
Charlotte  (Sally 
Warren,  Bridge- 
i^eague).  Dayton 
id  iaseman,  had 

to  go  with  the 
nators,  but  took 
the  university 

lere  are  two  se- 
im  and  it  is  not 
e  of  the  two  men 
ague  offer  at  the 
college  career, 
reral  teams  have 
them  during 
lying. 

rospects  are  very 

astic  and    finan- 

lave  taken  twen- 

m  the  list  of  eli- 

whom  had  real 

coach     in    any 

e  his  disappoint- 

a  gi::umble    and 

ul  when  he  has  a 

who  never  has  a 

any    depression 


ig  Recital 


X  Spann-Delorme, 
ino  Spann  of  the 
;ment,  will  pre- 
)f  German  Volk- 
ow  evening  at 
i  hall.  Dr.  Spann- 
laches  German  at 
lege,  Meadville, 
will  accompany 
uitar.  The  songs 
ed  and  interpret- 
n. 

TICE 

with  whom  I  ac- 
^anged    coats    on 

Asheville  please 
fels.  Phone  4401. 


lught  of  making 

ISTRY 

FE  WORK? 

University  Dental 
an  unsurpassed 
9  field  of  heakh 
:mphasis  on  med- 
as.  A  "Class  A" 
for  catalog. 

.  O.M.D..  H.O..  Dm, 
WMd  Am.,  Boitan,  Mu*. 


tGY 

:  FRIDAY 


30. 

Speakers : 
(Vilkinson  and 

JRCH  31. 

J,  and  Srail  of 

lier  of  N.  C. 


5 :    Wilkinson, 

[tination  style. 

ken  of  Pitt  and 
;d  to  keep  them 
those  also  very 

jrson.  (Note: — 
0  on  dry  ones). 

ing 

7,000  votes  for 
in  Pittsburgh?!^ 
of  how  many?" 
people  can't  be 

t  about  Herbert 

seven    feet    tall 
a  door." 
er  can  you.  Ever 


ge) 


Sentlemen :  We 
,  but  the  heart- 
beauty  of  your 
h,  never  I  say, 
from  this  noble 
bout  your  aunt 
other  Groucho? 
well  what  about 
and  that's  just 


Delphi 


T 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

SHOWERS  AND 

COOLER  TODAY 


tJje 


ailpCar 


DEBATE— 7:30 

.\S^STERN  RESERVE 

GERRARD  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HH^L,  N.  C,  THURSDAY,  MARCH  31,  1932 


NUMBER  133 


DR.GROMISON 
GROUP  STUDYING 
MIXEDJARRIAGE 

Committee  Advises  Against  In- 
termarriage of  Protestants 
And  Roman  Catholics. 

Dr.  Ernest  R.  Groves,  profes- 
sor of  sociology  in  the  Univer- 
sity, was  a  lay  member  of  the 
Federal  Council  of  Churches' 
committee  on  marriage  and  the 
home,  which  recommended  this 
•week  to  the  council  that  Protes- 
tants refrain  from  intermarri- 
age with  Roman  Catholics  be- 
cause of  the  latter's  "intolerable" 
attitude  towards  such  a  union. 
The  recommendation  was  one  of 
the  four  made  by  the  commit- 
tee in  New  York  after  a  study 
of  the  subject  of  "mixed  marri- 
ages" extending  over  several 
months. 

Mixed  Marriages 

Mixed  marriages  should  not  be 
undertaken,  the  committee  af- 
iirmed,  where  "intolerable  con- 
ditions are  imposed  by  either 
church  in  which  membership  is 
lield."  The  group  referred  to 
ihe  Vatican  decree  of  February 
5,  requiring  that  the  children  of 
marriages  between  Roman  Cath- 
olics and  non-Catholics  be  reared 
in  the  Roman  Catholic  faith. 

"For  example,  if  one    of    the 
partners  to  a  mixed    marriage 
submits  to  the  dictation  of  such 
an  authority  and  promises  that 
his  children  be  brought  up  in  a 
faith  which  he  does  not  share, 
reason  and  conscience  are  offend- 
ed, the  seeds  of  future  discord 
are  sowed  at  the  very  outset  of 
married  life,  and  the  prospect  of 
true  marriage  becomes  remote," 
continues  the     committee's    re- 
port. 

Prominent  Committee 

Serving  on  the  committee  with 
Dr.  Groves,  were  Dr.  Howard 
Chandler  Robbins  of  the  General 
Theological  seminary.  New 
York,  chairman;  George  W. 
Wickersham,  Professor  Alva^  W. 
Taylor  of  Vanderbilt  University, 
Mrs.  Robert  E.  Speer,  president 
of  the  national  board  of  Y.  W. 
C.  A.,  and  Mrs.  John  D.  Rocke- 
feller, Jr. 

H.  M.  JONES  GETS 
AWARD  TO  STUDY 
IRISH  POET'S  LIFE 

Former  Professor  at  University 

Will  Write  Biography  of 

Thomas  Moore. 


Cabinet  WiU  CoUect 
Old  Clothes  Tonight 

The  committee  appointed  by 
the  freshman  friendship  council 
to  solicit  old  clothes  for  the  peo- 
ple in  the  storm  stricken  area  of 
Alabama,  will  collect  these 
clothes  tonight  at  9 :  00  o'clock  in 
the  dormitories  and  fraternity 
houses.  The  committee  has  been 
in  touch  with  the  Red  Cross  at 
Stevenson,  Alabama,  and  the 
clothes  will  be  sent  directly 
there.  The  committee  in  charge 
of  the  collecting  is  headed  by 
Howard  Manning  and  Bob  Bol- 
ton. 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
WILL  OPEN  HERE 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Special  Preliminary  Contest  Is 

Arranged  on  Bill  of  State 

Tournament  Today. 


New  Indoor  Sport  Started  As 

University  Students  Eat  Glass 

0 

Novel  Method  of  Getting  Rid  of  Discarded  Razor  Blades  and 

Electric  Light  Bulbs   Is  Discovered   by  Intrepid 

Students  Who  Coolly  Devour  Them. 


Broken  electric    light    bulbs  thorough  chewing  of  the    glass 


Howard  Mumford  Jones,  pro- 
fessor of  English  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan  and  former 
member  of  the  faculty  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
has  recently  been  awarded  one 
of  the  forty-two  John  Simon 
Guggenheim  Memorial  Fellow- 
ships given  for  1932  and  1933  to 
selected  American  artists  and 
scholars. 

Professor  Jones  came  to  the 
University  of  Michigan  last 
year.  He  will  spend  the  first  part 
of  1933  in  England  and  Ireland 
studying  the  life  of  Thomas 
Moore. 

The  purpose  of  the  award  to 
Professor  Jones  was  that  he 
write  "a  life  of  Thomas  Moore, 
"With  a  view  to  representing  him 
as  an  author  of  'Regency'  taste 
in  literature,  and  showing  the 
currents  of  thought  found  in  his 
work." 


Today's  bill  of  the  Carolina 
Dramatic  Association,  opening 
the  ninth  annual  festival,  starts 
with  the  registration  period  in 
the  Playmakers  theatre  at  3:00 
o'clock  for  all  contestants. 

An  informal  tea  will  take  place 
in  the  Green  room  of  the  build- 
ing at  5:00  o'clock  while  the 
final  contest  in  original  plays  of 
the  community  clubs  and  little 
theatres  is  set  for  7:00  p.  m., 
and  this  event  will  be  followed 
two  hours  later  by  the  final  con- 
test in  play  production  among 
city  high  schools. 

Special  Contest 

In  addition  to  the  regular  pro- 
gram events,  three  high  schools, 
which  were  located  too  far  apart 
to  meet  for  a  preliminary  trial, 
will  conduct  their  contest  at 
3 :00  o'clock  in  the  theatre.  The 
winner  from  this  group  will  com- 
pete in  the  evening  perform- 
ances. Admission  to  this  parti- 
cular competition  is  free. 

The  schools  competing  and 
their  respective  offerings  are: 
Spring  Hope  high  school  with 
Op  O'Me  Thumb,  by  Fin  and 
Pryce;  Lumberton  high  school 
with  Storm  before  Sunset,  by 
Willis  Jones;  and  Beaufort  high, 
school  with  Somebody,  by  Mel- 
ville. 

An  increased  interest  in  dra- 
matics throughout  the  state  is 
indicated  by  the  fact  that  the 
membership  list  of  the  associa- 
tion has  grown  from  fifty-two 
dramatic  clubs  and  individuals 
of  last  year  to  sixty-three  at  the 
present  time. 

Admission  to  each  perform- 
ance is  fifty  cents.  Season  tick- 
ets for  all  twenty-one  plays  dur- 
ing the  festival  will  be  sold  for 
$1.50,  and  students  will  get  them 
at  the  special  price  of  one  dollar. 


and  discarded  razor  blades  serve 
as  handy  and  inexpensive  hors 
d'oeuvres  for  certain  Carolina 
students  who  apparently  possess 
cast  iron  digestive  systems. 
Whether  this  is  a  result  of  the 
current  depression  and  is  found 
to  be  more  economical  to  dine  on 
frosted  glass  bulbs  than  board- 
ing house  steaks  is  conjectural. 
Or  perhaps  eating  glass  merely 
serves  as  a  sort  of  apprentice- 
ship for  future  sword  swallow- 
ers,  fire-eaters,  and  the  like. 
Razor  Blades  Too 

Perhaps  the  mysterious  disap- 
pearance of  electric  light  bulbs 
from  the  dormitory  bathrooms 
can  be  attributed  to  these  glass- 
hungry  individuals,  or  maybe 
they  can  be  relied  upon  as  pos- 
sible means  of  getting  rid  of  old 
razor  blades. 

Two  University  freshmen 
have  demonstrated  the  art 
of  glass  and  razor-blade  eating 
to  incredulous  individuals  with 
the  sole  proviso  that  the  latter 
furnish  the  materials  to  be  con- 
sumed. 

When  asked  how  it  was  done. 
Reeve      Hagood      stated      that 


was  all  that  is  necessary  to  avoid 
harmful    effects.     "It's    all     in 
knowing  how,"  they  said. 
Phenomenon  Explained 

Launching  into  a  flood  of  tech- 
nical terms,  one  of  the  experts 
explained  how  the  particular 
type  of  glass  of  which  electric 
light  bulbs  are  made  has  smooth 
edges,  and  if  properly  masti- 
cated, will  not  prove  dangerous. 
The  action  of  acids  used  in  pre- 
paring the  glass  is  asserted  to 
cause  this  phenomenon  of 
smooth  breakage.  Old-style  Gil- 
lette razor  blades  can  be  eaten 
in  small  bits  with  similar  ease. 

Demonstrating  the  art  of 
glass-eating,  one  of  the  artists 
broke  an  electric  light  bulb  and, 
taking  small  bits  of  glass,  chew- 
ed them  thoroughly  and  swal- 
lowed them.  No  harmful  effects 
were  noticed  except  a  slight  irri- 
tation of  his  gums.  He  explained 
that  such  irritations  did  not  oc- 
cur often.  The  art  has  been 
taught  to  several  students  in  one 
of  the  lower  quadrangle  build- 
ings and  is  bidding  fair  to  sur- 
pass ping  pong  as  an  indoor 
pastime. 


Co-eds  WiU  Select 

Next  Year's  OflScers 

The  Woman's  Association  of 
the  University  will  elect  officers 
for  next  year  and  will  make  rec- 
ommendations for  the  revision 
of  the  constitution  when  the 
group  meets  in  214  Graham 
Memorial  at  4:30  o'clock  this 
afternoon.  Following  the  busi- 
ness session  tea  will  be  served 
in  the  association's  room  on  the 
first  floor  of  the  building. 

Margaret  Powell,  president  of 
the  group,  will  preside  at  the 
meetfng. 


SPLIT  TEAM  WILL 
DEBATE  WESTERN 
RESERVETONIGHT 

Capitalism  Is  Unsound  Will  Be 
Topic  for  Discussion  in  Ore- 
gon Style  Argument. 


Graham  Memorial  Program 

There  will  be  a  program  of 
German  music  given  this  even- 
ing in  212  Graham  Memorial  by 
Mrs.  Meno  Spann. 


Y  MEN  WILL  GO 
TO  FAYETTEVILLE 

The  first  Y.  M.  C.  A.  deputa- 
tion team  of  this  quarter  from 
the  University  will  leave  this 
afternoon  at  3:30  o'clock  for 
Fayetteville.  The  team,  led  by 
"Pardner"  James,  will  be 
made  up  of  Jim  Kenan,  John 
Miller,  Billy  McKee,  and  Ralph 
Gardner.  Harry  F.  Comer  will 
close  the  deputation  meeting 
Sunday  morning  at  the  Hay 
Street  Methodist  church  in  Fay- 
etteville. 

This  deputation  is  the  first  of 
four  which  have  been  planned 
for  this  quarter.  Next  week- 
end a  team  consisting  of  Ed 
Hamer,  Jack  Poole,  Bob  Bar- 
nett,  Ike  j^inor,  and  the  musical, 
string  trio  will  go  to  Wilming- 
ton. Further  deputation  trips 
are  planned  to  Rocky  Mount  and 
Dunn. 


Charles  Maddry  Directed  Schools 

Of  County  While  University  Junior 

T—O  ... 

Present  Corresponding  Secretary  of  North  Carolina  Baptist  State 

Convention  and  Trustee  of  University  Found  Time  as 

Self-Help  Student  to  Preach  and  Teach. 

0 

Working  his  way  through  the 
University  and  serving  as  the 
superintendent  of  the  Orange 
county  schools  while  a  junior  and 
senior  here,  Dr.  Charles  E. 
Maddry  today  is  corresponding 
secretary  of  the  North  Carolina 
Baptist  state  convention. 

Dr.  Maddry  was  born  in  Chap- 
el Hill  and  grew  up  on  a  farm. 
He  attended  high  school  in  Chap- 
el Hill  and  entered  the  Univer- 
sity in  1898.  During  his  first 
two  college  years  he  supported 
himself  by  waiting  on  tables  in 
old  Commons  hall  and  by  work- 
ing at  other  jobs.  In  his  junior 
year  he  was  elected  superin- 
tendent of  the  Orange  county 
schools.  He  remained  two  years 
as  a  senior,  graduating  with  a 
Ph.B.  degree  in  1903. 

At  the  same  time  he  was  a 
student  and  school  superintend- 
ent, Maddry  served  as  pastor  of 
the  Baptist  church  at  Hillsboro, 
together  with  three  county 
churches.  He  resigned  this  work 
in  1904  and  entered  the  South- 
ern Baptist  Theological  Semin- 
ary in  Louisville,  Kentucky. 

Leaving  the  seminary  in  1905, 
he  became  pastor  of  two  mission 
churches  in  Greensboro,  where 
he  organized  the  Forest  Avenue 
church.  He  was  pastor  of  this 
church  until  1909  when  he  went 
to  the  First  Baptist  church  in 


Statesville.  From  1912  to  1916 
he  was  minister  of  Tabernacle 
in  Raleigh,  from  where  he  went 
to  Austin,  Texas,  as  pastor  of 
the  University  church  from  1916 
to  1921. 

As  corresponding  secretary  of 
the  Baptist  state  convention 
since  1921,  Dr.  Maddry  has  had 
charge  of  the  Baptist  missions, 
;ducation,  and  development  work 
in  this  state.  He  led  the  cam- 
paign to  raise  a  fund  of  a  mil- 
lion dollars  to  lift  the  debt  of 
Meredith  College. 

Dr.  Maddry  is  now  a  trustee 
of  the  University  and  a  member 
of  the  consolidated  board  of  trus- 
tees of  the  Greater  University. 

In  addition  to  his  self-help 
work  in  college  he  was  active  in 
campus  activities.  In  debating 
he  was  prominent,  winning  the 
Mangum  medal  in  his  senior 
year.  He  was  also  president  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

He  received  the  degree  of  D.D. 
from  Wake  Forest  in  1917  and 
from  Baylor  University,  Texas, 
in  1920. 

Dr.  Maddry  is  known  through- 
out the  state  as  a  speaker  of  elo- 
quence and  as  the  possessor  of 
a  commanding  personality.  He 
has  always  retained  a  close  con- 
tact with  the  University  and  is 
regarded  as  one  of  its  closest 
friends. 


Infirmary  Sick  List 


There  were  fifteen  people  on 
the  sick  list  at  the  infirmary 
yesterday.  They  were :  Edmund 
Waldrop,  W.  A.  Enloe,  Jr.,  G. 
W.  Caraway,  J.  C.  Peele,  J.  E. 
Wadsworth,  Billy  Arthur,  G.  F. 
Brandt,  M.  A.  Taff,  S.  T.  Sha- 
piro, J.  W.  LeShelter,  Jr.,  A.  C. 
Hitchcock,  M.  S.  Dunn,  E.  E. 
Brown,  J.  N.  Myers,  and  Henry 
Bell  Benoit. 


Harry  F.  Comer  spoke  in 
chapel  at  Shaw  University  in 
Raleigh  yesterday. 


Chess  Devotees  Gather 


Plans  are  under  way  for  a 
series  of  lectures  on  the  finer 
points  in  chess  which  will  be 
delivered  by  William  J.  Miller, 
graduate  student  at  the  Univer- 
sity and  national  president  of 
Chi  Eta  Sigma,  national  chess 
fraternity.  Students  interested 
in  chess  are  also  urged  to  meet 
in  Graham  Memorial  building 
tonight  at  8:30  at  which  time 
a  chess  club  will  be  formed. 
Townspeople  as  well  as  students 
are  invited  to  attend  this  meet- 
ing and  the  subsequent  lectures. 


STUDENT  TO  GIVE 
PUPPET  SHOW  IN 
ASSEMBLY  TODAY 

Osmond  Molarsky  Has  Been  Pro- 
fessional Marionette  Show- 
man for  Eight  Years. 


Osmond  Molarsky,  University 
sophomore,  who  will  speak  brief- 
ly about  marionettes  this  morn- 
ing in  assembly  and  who  will  in- 
troduce to  the  audience  several 
puppets  from  his  own  company, 
now  appearing  in  and  about  New 
York,  has  been  a  professional 
marionette  showman  for  the 
past  eight  years.  All  of  the  pup- 
pets used  in  his  demonstrations 
are  his  own  creations,  the  crafts- 
manship of  which  has  received 
noteworthy  comment  together 
with  his  productive  art  which  is 
said  to  be  of  high  quality. 

The  marionettes  to  be  intro- 
duced to  the  audience  this  morn- 
ing include  several  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  cast  of  his  revue. 
The  Puppet  Gaities.  They  are: 
Pierrot,  master  of  ceremonies; 
Miss  Pearle  Hershey  of  the  Her- 
shey  Sisters;  Antonio  from  It- 
aly ;  and  Mobile  Zeek,  the  colored 
Sheik,  who  is  experiencing  his 
first  taste  of  the  south.  Mobile 
is  the  only  marionette  in  exis- 
tence who  can  lift  his  hat  and  re- 
place it  without  assistance. 

At  this  time  Professor  F.  H. 
Koch  will  speak  briefly  about 
the  coming  drama  festival  which 
is  scheduled  for  the  latter  part 
of  this  week. 


NEW  SPEAKER  IS 
INDUCTED  BY  PHI 

In  his  inaugural  address  Tues- 
day night,  Speaker  John  Wilkin- 
son of  the  Phi  assembly  stated 
that  as  speaker  his  efforts  would 
be  directed  toward  establishing 
higher  attendance  at  meetings 
strictly  according  to  parliamen- 
tary law,  in  order  that  the  pres- 
tige of  the  assembly  and  its 
benefits  to  members  would  be  im- 
proved. 

The  proposed  measure  to  abol- 
ish examinations  for  those  main- 
taining a  "B"  average  on  any 
course  was  defeated  by  a  vote 
of  seventeen  to  sixteen.  A  meas- 
ure proposing  the  establishment 
of  a  bureau  to  issue  "bumming" 
licenses  was  defeated  by  a  vote 
of  twenty  to  twelve. 

Genius  Is  Insanity 


Genius  is  a  disease,  according 
to  W.  Lamage-Eighbaum,  Ger- 
man author  of  The  Problem  of 
Geniics.  In  the  majority  of  cases, 
recognized  genius  has  been 
coupled  with  insanity.  Modem 
peoples  are  prone  to  worship 
genius  as  though  it  were  the  in- 
dication of  the  higher  evolution 
of  our  race  but  genius  is  some- 
thing which  may  prognosticate 
the  ultimate  extinction  of  our 
race.  Genius  is  sickness,  but  in 
the  majority  of  cases  gifted  in- 
sanity wins  out  over  healthy  nor- 
mal talents  in  the  fields  of  imag- 
inative writing  and  music. 


"Capitalism  Js  Unsound"  will 
be  the  subject  for  the  North 
Carolina-Western  Reserve  de- 
bate tonight  at  7:30  in  Gerrard 
hall.  This  is  a  very  appropriate 
subject  for  discussion  with  the 
present  depression  and  is  at- 
tracting wide  attention  in  in- 
tercollegiate debates  throughout 
the  United  States  this  year. 
Split  Team  Debate 

The  debate  will  be  with  a  split 
team,  Carolina  being  represent- 
ed on  the  affirmative  by  B.  C. 
Proctor  and  Forney  Rankin, 
both  of  whom  are  liberals  and 
deeply  interested  in  the  work- 
ings of  our  system  in  compari- 
son with  other  economic  orders. 
Cki  the  negative  Ed  Lanier,  who 
firmly  believes  in  Americanism 
and  the  capitalistic  system,  will 
represent  Carolina. 

Western  Reserve  is  widely 
known  for  the  excellence  of  its 
debaters  and  will  be  represent- 
ed on  the  affirmative  by  Pedley, 
who  has  been  a  regular  member 
of  the  team  for  three  years  and 
shared  with  Western  Reserve 
the  national  recognition  which 
it  won  over  this  period.  He  is 
a  clear,  expressive  speaker,  rem- 
iniscent of  the  time  when  de- 
bating was  the  leading  inter- 
collegiate sport. 

Will  Debate  Springfield 

Tomorrow  night  Carolina  will 
vie  with  Springfield  on  the  in- 
teresting and  important  subject 
of  the  recognition  of  Russia,  a 
question  which  has  been  brought 
to  the  front  by  the  recent  Sino- 
Japanese  trouble.  Representa- 
tives of  the  University  who  will 
support  the  affirmative  in  this 
debate  are  A.  A.  Lawrence,  who 
has  a  particular  interest  in  the 
Russian  problem,  and  who  will 
present  the  case  of  the  affirma- 
tive, William  Eddleman,  who 
will  cross  examine  the  Spring- 
field representatives,  and  John 
Wilkinson,  who  needs  no  intro- 
duction, will  give  the  rebuttal. 

DUKE  PROFESSOR 
TO  SPEAK  ABOUT 
LEGALJID  CLINIC 

John  S.  Bradway,  Long  Active 
In  Legal  Aid  Field,  Lec- 
tures Here  April  5. 


Professor  John  S.  Bradway, 
director  of  the  Legal  Aid  Clinic 
at  Duke  University  law  school, 
will  deliver  an  address  in  the 
first  year  class  room  in  Manning 
hall  Tuesday  evening,  April  5, 
at  8:00  o'clock,  on  "The  Work 
of  the  Legal  Aid  Clinic." 

Professor  Bradway  has  long 
been  active  in  the  field  of  legal 
aid.  He  was  connected  with  the 
Legal  Aid  society  of  Philadel- 
phia from  1914  to  1920,  was 
chief  counsel  for  Philadelphia 
Legal  Aid  bureau  from  1920  to 
1929,  and  was  secretary  of  The 
National  Association  of  Legal 
Aid  Organizations  from  1923  to 
1929.  He  was  director  of  the 
Legal  Aid  Clinic  of  the  law 
school  of  the  University  of 
Southern  California  from  1929  * 
to  1931. 

First  Clinic  in  South 

He  came  to  Duke  University 
last  fall  to  inaugurate  the  first 
legal  aid  clinic  in  the  south. 
JThus  far  the  Duke  clinic,  with 
(Continued  on  hut  page) 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Thursday,  3Iarch  31,  1932^ 


yharadar 


I 


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Che  Datlp  Cat  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
▼here  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  P.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Foe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  WiUiam  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS-^.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  DiU, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard    Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,  manager;   assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Thursday,  March  31,  1932 

Ignoring  All 
But  Themselves 

The  spring  holidays  and  at- 
tendant loss  of  opportunity  for 
editorial  expression  has  appar- 
ently given  the  German  club  its 
chance  to  escape  from  the  cam- 
pus eye  long  enough  to  allow  the 
original  selection  of  commence- 
ment marshals  to  be  put  through 
and  photographed  for  the  com- 
mencement section  of  the  Yack- 
ety  Yack,  despite  the  decision 
a  few  weeks  ago  that  the  selec- 
tion of  these  officers  is  not  with- 
in the  jurisdiction  of  the  dance 
organization.  It  was  under- 
stood by  many  prior  to  the  vaca- 
tion period  that  the  Grcrman  club 
election  of  marshals  would  be 
(ruled  void  and  referred  to  the 
junior  class  for  official  election, 
but  apparently  the  club  has  re- 
fused to  relinquish  this  power, 
which  it  is  said  to  have  assumed 
unofficially  due  to  the  negligence 
of  class  officers  in  calling  elec- 
tions in  the  last  few  years.  With 
this  turn  of  affairs  the  campus 
finds  itself  in  precisely  the  same 
predicament  of  former  years. 
Usurping  the  power  of  dance 
control  which  it  has  proven  that 
it  should  not  possess,  the  or- 
ganization has  over-stepped  its 
bounds  still  more  to  resume  a 
practice  with  which  it  has  no 
conceivable  connection. 

The  German  club  is  ignoring 
the  issue.  It  has  refused  to  give 
the  campus  any  satisfaction  in 
the  control  of  dances  and  the 
election  of  commencement  mar- 
shals. Agitation  against  this  or- 
ganization is  increasing,  not  de- 
creasing. It  is  rumored  that  the 
law  school  has  gone  on  record  as 
threatening  to  discontinue  its 
annual  dance  set,  as  long  as  it 
must  come  under  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  the  German  club.  The 
Phi  assembly  and  the  Di  senate 
as  well  as  independent  groups 
organized  specially  for  this  pur- 
pose are  also  arrayed  against  the 
German  club.  It  is  even  whis- 
pered about  The  Tar  Heel  of- 
fice that  the  guns  will  begin  pop- 
'  ping  early  next  week  and  that 
the  zero  hour  is  Thursday  morn- 
ing.—D.C.S. 


ninwvsm  w^  jf  / 1 


Too  Many  Riding 
The  '♦Band  Wagon" 

In  the  coming  campus  elec- 
tions, nearly  thirty  officers  are 
to  be  named.  The  bewildered 
voters  must  choose  the  presi- 
dent and  vice-president  of  the 
student  body,  editors  of  the  four 
publications,  class  officers,  cheer- 


leaders, debate  councilmen.  Ath- 
letic Association  officers,  Publi- 
cations Union  board  members, 
and  others.  Besides  these, 
many  other  oflBcers,  as  in  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Di  and  Phi,  Ger- 
man club,  etc.,  are  chosen  at 
special  elections.  All  in  all, 
the  number  of  offices  to  be  filled 
in  the  student  body  and  in  more 
or  less  public  organizations 
must  run  into  the  hundreds. 
This  is  an  absurd  figure  for  a 
student  body  of  twenty-eight 
hundred.  Every  tenth  student 
has  aH  office  either  in  the  stu- 
dent body  or  in  some  organiza- 
tion open  to  the  students,  not 
including  fraternities,  honorary 
societies  and  the  like,  which 
add  their  hundreds.  The  result 
of  this  superfluity  of  offices  is 
to  bring  hopeless  confusion  into 
elections  and  to  increase  the 
strength  of  the  political  ma- 
chines. 

Many  of  these  offices  are  en- 
tirely useless  and  could  be  easily 
abolished.  The  best  example  is 
the  freshman  class  offices.  The 
election  of  freshman  officers  is 
held  in  February,  and  thd  rising 
sophomore  officers  are  inaugu- 
rated in  April:  The  men  chosen 
in  the  February  elections  hold 
office  for  only  a  few  weeks  dur- 
ing which  time  they  have  noth- 
ing to  do.  The  president  may 
preside  over  one  smoker.  The 
secretary  may  keep  the  minutes 
of  a  couple  of  meetings.  The 
freshman  treasury  is  practically 
non-existent.  But  the  prize  non- 
entity is  the  Vice-President  of 
the  Freshman  Class.  His  one 
duty  is  to  write  home  to  mother 
and  to  his  girl  to  let  them  know 
he  was  elected. 

Many  of  the  other  class  offices 
are  equally  as  useless.  In  a 
university  of  this  size,  there  is 
very  little  class  feeling  or  co- 
herence. The  men  are  divided 
according  to  their  schools,  ma- 
jors, or  fraternities,  not  accord- 
ing to  their  years.  There  is 
really  no  need  for  a  detailed 
class  organization.  Inasmuch  as 
the  three  upper  classes  do  give 
dances,  they  probably  do  need  a 
chairman  or  president  to  ap- 
point committees  and  preside 
over  meetings.  But  the  office 
of  vice-president  is  entirely  un- 
necessary. The  duties  of  the  sec- 
retary and  the  treasurer  are 
light,  and  the  offices  could  easily 
be  combined. 

These  minor  offices  are  not 
only  unnecessary;  they  do  a 
good  deal  of  harm.  They  con- 
fuse the  voters,  particularly  the 
freshmen,  and  add  complexity 
to  the  elections.  But  more  im- 
portant, they  are  a  great  aid  to 
political  machines.  The  Gamma 
Gamma  Gamma's  will  vote  for 
John  Doe  for  president  of  the 
student  body  if  their  pledge  Joe 
Brown  can  be  vice-president  of 
the  sophomore  class  next  year. 
By  a  judicious  allotment  of 
these  minor  class  offices,  an  as- 
tute politician  can  win  six  or 
eight  fraternities  to  his  banner. 
They  are  perhaps  the  main  links 
in  forging  together  political 
parties  on  the  campus.  The 
freshman  elections  in  particular 
are  nothing  but  opportunities 
for  fraternity  political  machines 
to  try  their  strength. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  pro- 
poses the  abolishing  of  all  fresh- 
man offices  and  the  vice-presi- 
dencies of  the  other  classes  and 
the  combination  of  the  offices  of 
secretary  and  treasurer.  This 
would  do  away  with  ten  offices, 
thus  simplifying  catmpus  elec- 
tions, and  would  make  possible 
fairer  and  more  open  elections 
through  the  weakening  of  the 
political  machines.  Perhaps  a 
system  may  be  devised  in  the 
future  whereby  the  whole  class 
system  may  be  done  away  with 
and  a  more  logical  plan  of  or- 
ganization by  schools  adopted. 
— D.M.L. 


The  Business 
Man  In  College 

Several  years  ago  an  Indian- 
apolis business  man,  having 
made  enough  money  to  last  him 
the  rest  of  his  life,  came  to  But- 
ler. Since  that  time  he  has 
moved  to  another  school — still 
studying.  This  kind  of  thing 
has  been  happening  all  over  the 
country  of  late — ^the  business 
man  going  to  school. 

And  perhaps  it  is  a  healthy 
sign.  Since  nineteen  hundred, 
there  has  been  consistent  criti- 
cism directed  toward  the  busi- 
ness men  who  are  so  busy  mak- 
ing money  they  do  not  have  time 
to  acquire  culture.  Of  course 
today  their  sons  are  getting  it 
before  they  enter  business.  Yes 
terday  the  fathers  had  to  make 
their  own  way  and  did  not  haVe 
time  for  cultural  improvement. 
Now  they  are  coming  back. 

They  are  beginning  to  realize 
that  money  is  not  all  there  is  to 
live  for  and  they  are  finding  cul- 
ture practical.  In  order  to  spend 
their  middle  age  and  old  age  in 
more  pleasant  ways  than  seek- 
ing more  money,  they  believe  in 
reading,  learning  and  studying. 

Say,  if  you  will,  that  the  busi- 
ness men  are  going  highbrow, 
but  the  fact  cannot  be  denied 
that  in  this  one  thing  lies  a  ma- 
jor solution  for  the  evils  inherent 
in  our  system  of  competition  and 
capitalism.  If,  when  a  man  has 
reached  a  place  in  finance  where 
he  has  fulfilled  his  duty  of  car- 
ing for  himself  and  family  and 
has  fitted  himself  in  reasonable 
security,  he  then  seeks  education 
and  culture,  he  will  be  stepping 
out  of  the  business  rush  and 
making  room  for  another  busi- 
ness man  to  take  his  place. 

Competition  will  not  be  so 
keen,  depressions  will  not  be  so 
frequent  and  life  may  be  hap- 
pier both  for  those  still  engaged 
in  business  and  those  seeking 
culture.  The  business  man  in 
college  today  may  seem  out  of 
place.  Tomorrow  he  may  be  far 
ahead  of  those  who  keep  to  their 
industry. 


between  broad-mindedness  and 
laxness.  Tolerance  toward  oth- 
ers, but  not  to  oneself,  seems  the 
guiding  principle  which  offers 
the  best  development  for  individ- 
ual mental  growtii. — Syracuse 
Daily  Orange. 


The  attitude  of  Japan  reminds 
one  of  the  sheep-stealer  whose 
excuse  was  that  a  sheep  tried  to 
bite  him. — Shoe  and  Leather  Re- 
porter (Boston). 


The 
Border-Line 

Intellectual  "growing  pains" 
like  tonsils  and  wisdom  .  teeth, 
are  a  part  of  the  life  process 
which  every  normal  individual 
experiences.  Distressing  yet 
necessary  to  healthy  develop- 
ment, these  "pains"  offer  certain 
dangers  to  the  individual.  Not 
the  least  of  these  is  the  task  of 
making  the  "scientific  attitude" 
yield  us  that  tolerance  so  neces- 
sary in  the  sphere  of  human  re- 
lations. 

In  adjusting  one's  perspective 
towards  moral,  ethical  and  re- 
ligious problems,  to  which  our 
early  training  has  conditioned  us 
in  a  definite  fashion,  we  often 
have  difficulty  in  determining 
the  point  at  which  approved 
tolerance  becomes  a  condemned 
laxness  in  judgment.  Non-con- 
formity in  a  superior  individual 
may  become  socially  productive. 
But  as  most  of  us  can  produce 
only  as  we  fit  ourselves  into  the 
accepted  standards,  it  can  be- 
come destructive  to  all  our  finer 
capacities. 

A  college  campus,  with  its 
multitudinous  contacts  with  new 
and  different  persons  and  ideas 
is  liable  to  place  the  bewildered 
student  in  this  position.  The  in- 
dividual discovers  that  many 
students  have  standards  which 
differ  from  his,  and  in  his  at- 
tempt to  develop  a  tolerant  atti- 
tude, accepts  for  himself  a  code 
which  cannot  possibly  fit  in  or 
complement  his  own  personality. 

Tolerance  is  a  word  which 
finds  its  truest  significance  only 
in  our  attitude  towards  others. 
The  adoption  of  a  personal  stan- 
dard below  which  our  own  be- 
havior must  not  fall  is  the  only 
way  we  can  keep  a  distinction 


A  Course  For 
Illiterates 

It  would  not  be  generally  sup- 
posed that  the  question  of  illit- 
eracy could  constitute  a  very 
serious  problem  on  the  Prince- 
ton campus.  A  recent  comment 
coming  from  the  faculty,  how- 
ever, reveals  the  fact  that  this 
evil  is  sufficiently  prevalent  here 
to  warrant  the  serious  considera- 
tion of  a  course  designed  to 
teach  members  of  the  Univer- 
sity the  rudiments  of  English 
grammar  and  composition. 

Under  the  present  educational 
system  the  ability  to  present 
ideas  written  in  a  clear  and  con- 
cise form  plays  a  large  part  in 
the  undergraduate's  curricular 
life.  Yet  frequently,  even  in 
junior  and  senior  years,  profes- 
sors are  forced  to  administer 
severe  penalties  to  students  who 
have  submitted  papers,  which, 
whatever  may  be  their  intrinsic 
merit,  are  materially  handi- 
capped by  their  illiterate  presen- 
tation. In  many  cases,  it  may 
be  presumed  that  this  fault  is 
to  be  accounted  for  on  the  score 
of  carelessness,  but  since  the 
situation  exists,  whatever  may 
be  its  cause,  a  course  designed 
to  correct  it  would  be  justified. 
The  mechanics  of  the  course 
would  be  such  as  to  keep  a  man 
in  it  only  as  long  as  his  con- 
tinuance of  the  work  was 
deemed  necessary.  The  man 
whose  work  had  suffered  from 
carelessness  would  remain  in  the 
class  for  only  a  short  time,  while 
the  student  whose  ignorance  of 
composition  was  a  real  handicap 
would  be  detained  until  he  had 
mastered  the  essential  ground- 
work.   By  this  system  careless- 


ness could  be  measurably  cut 
down  and  the  general  literate 
standard  of  the  University  ma- 
terially raised.  Harvard  has, 
with  success,  run  a  similar 
course  at  Cambridge  for  sev- 
eral years,  and  the  experiment 
might  well  prove  worth  the 
trouble  expended  in  establishing 
it  at  Princeton. — DaUy  Prince- 
tonian. 


The  Speed  With 

Which  Roosevelt  Travels 

One  wonders  at  the  moment- 
um of  the  Roosevelt-for-Presi- 
dent  campaign.  It  grows  and 
grows.  In  the  few  States  where 
primaries  have  been  held  in 
which  his  name  is  presented,  he 
has  run  away  with  the  field.  No- 
body seems  to  be  a  serious  chal- 
lenger. 

The  easiest  answer  that  comes 
to  mind  in  respect  to  this  phe- 
nomenon is  that  Mr.  Roosevelt's 
forces  have  effective  organiza- 
tions already.  That  is  a  much 
more  acceptable  decision  to  reach 
than  one  which  would  attribute 
his  success  to  the  flaming  qual- 
ities of  a  great  personality  whose 
appeal  is  to  popular  fancy. 

Mr.  Roosevelt  does  not  make 
spectacular  incursions  upon  the 
imagination.  He  is  not  of  that 
type. 

Around  him  is  woven  no  halo 
that  the  exceptional  man  some- 
times presents.  On  the  other 
hand,  he  is  exceedingly  practical, 
prosaic,  unimaginative  himself 
and  somewhat  commonplace  in 
his  constant  qualities.  Not  at  all 
the  kind  of  man  at  the  mention 
of  whose  name  the  multitudes 
would  run  into  ecstasy. 

Yet  he  has  driving  power  as 
a  candidate.  That  is  not  to  be 
denied.  He  is  getting  some- 
where. In  fact,  he  is  going  at 
a  tempo  that  must  be  very  alarm- 
ing to  others  who  may  be  covet- 
ing the  honor  of  the  Presidential 
nomination  in  the  Democratic 
ranks. — The  Charlotte  News. 


Dr.  Haaptmann 
Likes  Us 

Dr.  Gerhart  Hauptmann,  the 
German  dramatist  who  has 
achieved  international  fame,  re- 
cently confessed  after  a  three- 
week  visit  to  the  United  States 
that  he  was  "tremendously  im- 
pressed" with  the  "progress  to- 
ward esthetic  and  intellectual 
maturity"  of  the  American  peo- 
ple and  by  the  "easy  natural- 
ness' which  he  found  to  be  a 
dominant  national  characteris- 
tic. ' 

"The  outstanding  national 
characteristic  that  impressed  me 
most  about  American"  he  told 
reporters  in  parting,  "is  your 
easy  naturalness  of  approach. 
Americans  are  cordial  and  dig- 
nified without  being  stiff  or  con- 
ventional. The  phrase  'be  your- 
fContinued  on  Taat  page) 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  White  House  was  the 
first  public  building  erected  in 
Washington,  the  corner-stone 
having  been  laid  on  October 

13,  1792. 

*  *       * 

The  national  wealth  of  the 
United  States  was  estimated 
by  the  National  Industrial 
Conference  Board  in  1929  as 
?361,837,000,000. 

*  :1c  if 

The  deepest  place  in  the 
ocean  yet  found  is  in  the  Min- 
dinao,  between  the  Philippines 
and  Japan,  where  soundings  of 

34,210  feet  have  been  reported. 

*  *       * 

San  Bernardino  county,  Cal- 
ifornia, is  the  largest  in  the 
United  States,  having  an  area 

of  20,175  square  miles. 

*  *       * 

Areas  which  in  other  states 
would  be  called  counties  in 
Louisiana  are  called  parishes. 


—and  that's  what  the 
statistician  does  for  industry 


Definite  knowledge  of  "where  we  are"  and 
"what  lies  ahead"  is  as  vital  in  business  as  in 
flying.  For  this  expert  navigating,  the  Bell 
System  has  long  relied  upon  statisticians. 

These  men  study  present  and  prospective 
industrial,  economic  and  social  conditions  in 
all  parts  of  the  country.  They  gather  facts- 
analyze  them,  correlate  them,  discover  their 
significance  to  the  telephone  business,  draw 
guidance  from  them.   They  study  and  fore- 


cast the  changing  requirements  of  the  public 
for  telephone  service.  They  estimate  the 
probable  future  demand  for  new  services, 
such  as  radio  telephony  to  foreign  lands  and 
ships  at  sea.  They  keep  the  executives  advised 
as  to  current  progress  towards  the  objectives 
thus  carefully  determined. 

Only  by  plotting  a  course  scientifically  can 
the  Bell  System  continue  to  develop  along 
sound  lines. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


A      NATION-WIDE      SYSTEM      OF      I  N  TE  R  .  CO  N  N  EC  TI  N  G      TELEPHONES 


Baseban  1 
vasion 
In 

Boastinj 
over  Davi( 
sity  of  M 
nine  begai 
day  aften 
northern  t 

After  a 
Heels  will 
of  Virgin 
April  8,  i 
day  the  C 
chance  to 
shutout  at 
Hinton. 

Vir 

The  Vir 
strong  nir 
give  the  T 
Last  j-ear 
to  Carolin; 
northern  ii 
the  Virgi 
greatly  sti 
Tar  Heels  i 
by  gradual 

V.  M. 

Followin 
the  Tar  H 
for  games 
16,  and  Du 
23.  The  ] 
the  team  t 
a  battle  fc 
been  great! 
losses,  but 
a  strong  t 
Bobbie  O 
pitcher  las 
Jack  Cooi 
Last  year 
Tar  Heels 
ning  one  g 
tain  Cecil 
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picture  ba£ 
of  three  A 
and  has  be 
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air  fleet  o 
make  the 
quences,  oi 
fifty  ships 
clouds.  Tl 
first  come 
"Two  Ara 
years  ago 

The  stor 
an  origina 
staff  of  fa 
ing  Robert 
playwright 
Benchley,  ; 
Joseph  M 
■v^rote  the 
Angels." 

It  is  wr 
entertainm 
cer  Tracy 
in  the  lea 
Dvorak,  a 
the  scree 
them. 
Bevan  and 
in  the  cas 
by  Edwan 

New 
(Big 

Urbana 
new  plan 
"Who  have 
nity  they 
Proval  of  t 
without  th 
l^pe  at  th 
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the  Interf 

The  plai 
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« 


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'  ;^.r■:^  .\;":-iA- 


*  31,  1932 


mann,  the* 
who  ha& 
fame,  re- 
ir  a  three- 
ited  Statea. 
dously  im- 
rogress  to- 
intellectual 
erican  peo- 
naturaU 
to  be  a 
haracteris- 

national 
pressed  me 
'  he  told 
"is  your 
approach, 
al  and  dig- 
jtiff  or  con- 
36  'be  youT- 
page) 


Tharsday.  March  31,  1932 


1 


lowing 


was  the 
erected  in 
rner-stone 
n  October 

iltli  of  the 

estimated 

Industrial 

n  1929  as 


ce  in  the 
n  the  Min- 
hilippines 
undings  of 
n  reported. 

ounty,  Cal- 
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ng  an  area 
iles. 

n 

ther  states 
ounties  in 
d  parishes. 


public 
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ly  can 
along 


TAR  HEELS  WILL 
PUY  MARYLAND, 
VIRGIMAON  TRIP 

gaseball  Team  Prepares  for  In- 
vasion of  Northern  States 
In  Two  Weeks. 


Boasting  successive  victories 
over  Davidson  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland,  the  Carolina 
nine  began  preparations  yester- 
day afternoon  for  a  two-game 
northern  trip. 

After  a  week's  layoff  the  Tar 
Heels  will  meet  the  University 
of  Virginia  in  Charlottesville 
April  8,  and  on  the  following 
day  the  Old  Liners  will  get  a 
chance  to  revenge  their  4-0 
shutout  at  the  hands  of  George 
Hinton. 

Virginians  Strong 

The  Virginians  again  have  a 
strong  nine  and  are  doped  to 
give  the  Tar  Heels  a  hard  game. 
Last  year  the  Cavaliers  bowed 
to  Carolina  6-1  on  an  extended 
northern  invasion,  but  this  year 
the  Virginia  nine  has  been 
greatly  strengthened,  while  the 
Tar  Heels  suffered  several  losses 
by  graduation. 

V.  M.  I.  and  Duke  Next 

Following  the  Maryland  game 
the  Tar  Heels  will  return  home 
for  games  with  V.  M.  I.  April 
16,  and  Duke's  Blue  Devils  April 
23.  The  Blue  Devils,  rated  as 
the  team  to  give  the  Tar  Heels 
a  battle  for  state  honors,  have 
been  greatly  weakened  by  infield 
losses,  but  the  Devils  still  have 
a  strong  team  in  the  person  of 
Bobbie  Coombs,  all-American 
pitcher  last  year  and  nephew  of 
Jack  Coombs,  Duke's  coach. 
Last  year  Duke  split  with  the 
Tar  Heels,  with  Coombs  win- 
ning one  game  easily,  and  Cap- 
tain Cecil  Longest  holding  the 
Devils  hitless  for  seven  innings 
in  the  return  affair. 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


SIDELIGHTS 

By  Phil  Alston 


George  Hinton's  trick  of  shut- 
ting out  Maryland  Tuesday  and 
allowing  only  five  hits  was  a 
performance  worth  noting.  It 
isn't  often  that  a  college  pitcher 
does  a  thing  like  that  against 
first  class  opposition,  and  partic- 
ularly a  Carolina  pitcher.  George 
had  excellent  control  against  the 
Old  Liners  and  if  he  keeps  that 
tip  he'll  be  troublesome  for  al- 
most any  man's  team. 


Dunlap  seems  to  have  found 
the  range  if  that  homer  and 
double  Tuesday  are  any  indica- 
tion, and  the  sooner  he  gets  to 
smacking  them  with  greater 
regularity  the  better  the  Tar 
Heels'  chances  for  the  state  title 
will  be.  Weathers,  too,  has 
shown  hitting  abilities  in  his 
two  appearances  this  year  and 
if  he  continues  to  come  through, 
one  of  Coach  Hearn's  biggest 
worries  will  be  over. 


Smokey  Ferebee  has  solved 
the  short  stop  problem.  He 
seems  to  have  a  habit  of  com- 
ing through  at  the  right  time, 
which  is  convenient. 


Bozey  Berger,  Maryland's  all- 
American  baskeball  guard, 
couldn't  do  much  with  George 
Hinton's  curve  ball,  but  he  cer- 
tainly handled  third  in  fine  style 
and  looked  the  part  of  a  great 
ball  player. 


SKY  DEVILS'  HAS 
GOOD  AIR  SHOTS 


"Sky  Devils,"  playing  today 
at  the  Carolina,  is  a  fast-moving 
picture  based  on  the  adventures 
of  three  Americans  in  the  war, 
and  has  been  filmed  on  an  extra- 
vagant scale.  In  it  was  used  an 
air  fleet  of  fifty-five  planes  to 
make  the  sensational  flying  se- 
quences, one  scene  alone  shows 
fifty  ships  in  action  above  the 
clouds.  This  is  Howard  Hughes' 
first  comedy  production  since 
"Two  Arabian  Knights,"  four 
years  ago. 

The  story  of  "Sky  Devils"  is 
an  original  written  by  a  large 
staff  of  famoug  author*  includ- 
ing Robert  E.  Sherwood,  noted 
playwright  and  critic;  Robert  E. 
Benchley,  famous  humorist ;  and 
Joseph  Moncure  March,  who 
wrote  the  dialogue  for  "Hell's 
Angels." 

It  is  written  purely  from  an 
entertainment  angle  with  Spen- 
cer Tracy  and  George  Cooper 
in  the  leading  roles,  and  Ann 
Dvorak,  a  leading  lady  new  to 
the  screen,  playing  opposite 
them.  William  Boyd,  Billy 
Sevan  and  Yola  D'Avril  are  also 
in  the  cast  which  was  directed 
h  Edward  Sutherland. 


NES 


New  Pledging  Rules 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
l^'rbana.  111.,  March  29.— A 
new  plan  to  allow  new  students 
^ho  have  decided  on  the  frater- 
nity they  desire  and  upon  the  ap- 
proval of  the  house,  to  be  pledged 
without  the  formal  rushing  red- 
fape  at  the  University  of  Illinois 
is  now  being  considered  before 
^he  Interfraternity  council. 

The  plan  would  have  the  f  resh- 
nien  sign  slips  designating  the 
house  they  desire  and  turn  this 
'nto  an  impartial  faculty  judge. 
These  will  be  compared  with  the 
f'sts  prepared  by  the  fraternities 
^s  to  the  names  of  those  they 
^ould  like  to  pledge.  If  the 
lists  and  the  new  student's  choice 
^gfee,  both  will  be  notified  by 
the  first  pledging  date. 


Carolina  has  made  16  errors 
in  three  baseball  games,  an  av- 
erage of  a  little  more  than  five 
a  game.  Seven  of  them  came  in 
the  Davidson  game,  a  scrap  that 
saw  fifteen  runs  cross  the  plate 
and  not  a  one  of  them  earned. 
Carolina's  six-run  splurge  in  the 
first  inning  won  that  one,  but 
those  Wildcats  are  always 
troublesome. 


The  frosh  trackmen  opened 
their  season  with  a  win  over 
Charlotte  last  week  and  the 
work  of  Williamson,  Hawthorne, 
Childers,  and  a  few  more  indi- 
cates that  Coach  Bob  has  an- 
other great  bunch  of  prospects 
on  hand.  You  can  depend  on 
Coach  Bob  to  make  excellent 
performers  out  of  them  if  they 
stay  in  school,  but  Carolina  has 
lost  more  good  track  men 
through  ineligibility  than  any- 
thing else,  and  it  may  happen 
again  unless  these  boys  make  up 
their  minds  to  get  their  work 
off  first. 


Spring  boxing  practice  got 
under  way  this  week  with  quite 
a  few  regulars  from  the  1932 
team  on  hand,  including  Marty 
Levinson,  who  practically  never 
gets  out  of  condition,  and  Nat 
Lumpkin.  News  is  that  Piatt 
Landis,  who  fought  as  a  light- 
heavyweight  in  1931,  will  be 
back  in  school  next  fall.  Piatt 
now  weighs  well  over  200  and 
will  make  a  fine  heavy-weight 
next  winter. 

The  intramural  boxing  tour- 
nament this  spring  should  be  a 
big  one.  The  competition  is 
wide  open,  and  if  there  are  any 
favorites  for  the  individual 
titles,  Archie  Allen  doesn't  know 
who  they  are.  The  toumamerit 
offers  a  fine  chance  for  someone 
to  discover  boxing  abilities  if  he 
is  willing  to  give  it  a  try.  Some 
of  Carolina'?  best  were  uncov- 
ered in  intramural  bouts. 

American  Voting  Light 

Americans  do  not  want  the 
voting  franchise  according  to  an 
article  appearing  in  the  Daily 
mini,  in  which  was  brought  out 
the  fact  that  Germany,  with  a 
population  little  more  than  half 
as  large  as  ours  polled  almost 
as  many  votes  in  the  last  presi- 
dential election  as  were  cast  in 
this  country  for  Hoover  and 
Smith. 


Pa^  Three 


WINNER  OF  DIXSON 
BENNETT    MATCH 
TO  MEET  MINOR 

Hines  and  Shnford  Defeat  Grant  and 
Wright  in  aose  Five-Set  Match. 

"Ike"  Minor  qualified  to  play 
the  winner  of  the  Bennett-Dix- 
son  match  in  the  finals  by  de- 
feating Oscar  Dresslar  in  a  hard 
three-set  match.  Dresslar  play- 
ed steady  uphill  tennis  against 
Minor  who  had  the  edge  on  his 
opponent  throughout.  The 
scores  were  6-4,  7-9,  10-8.  Dix- 
son  was  placed  at  a  handicap  in 
the  tournament  by  having  to 
play  a  pre-toumament  match. 
His  consistent,  winning  tennis 
has  placed  him  in  the  semi-finals 
and  today  he  plays  Bennett.  Yes- 
terday he  defeated  Cope  6-4,  6-2. 

The  semi-finals  of  the  fresh- 
man tennis  tournament  were 
played  off  yesterday.  Jones  won 
easily  from  Shulman,  by  6-2, 
6-0.  In  the  lower  bracket  Lov- 
ill  beat  Weesner  in  an  interest- 
ing match.  The  scores  were  6-3, 
7-5.  The  finals  of  the  freshman 
tournament  will  be  played  off 
this  afternoon  at  3:00  o'clock. 

Spectators  at  the  courts  yes- 
terday saw  a  brilliant  display  of 
tennis.  Hines  and  Shuford  in 
a  challenge  match  against  Grant 
and  Wright  won  after  a  hard 
close  five  set  struggle.  Grant 
and  Wright  won  the  first  two 
sets  by  6-4,  6-2,  but  lost  the 
next  three  by  6-3,  6-4,  6-4.  This 
match  was  one  of  a  series  which 
will  determine  who  will  play 
Lott  and  his  partner  who  are  ex- 
pected to  play  here  on  April  9th 
in  some  exhibition  matches. 


Spring  Boxing 

Spring  boxing  practice  is  tak- 
ing place  daily  at  4:00  o'clock  in 
the  Tin  Can.  In  conjunction 
with  this  there  will  be  practice 
for  the  coming  intramural  tour- 
nament. 


English  Instruction  Studied 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  30.— A 
committee  of  four,  which  in- 
cludes Professor  Ernest  Bem- 
baum  of  the  department  of  Eng- 
lish at  the  University  of  Illinois, 
is  conducting  a  personal  investi- 
gation of  methods  of  English  in- 
struction in  the  various  grades 
of  educational  institutions. 

The  survey,  which  is  expected 
to  take  three  years  to  complete, 
is  expected  to  get  at  the  facts 
and  needs  of  the  situation  rela- 
tive to  the  nature  and  aims  of 
the  work  in  English.  The  Gener- 
al Education  board  is  sponsor- 
ing the  preliminary  investiga- 
tions. 


Georgia  Tech  once  defeated 
Cumberland  222  to  0  in  a  45- 
minute  football  game. 


Young  Democrats  Meet 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  March  29. — The 
Young  Democratic  club  at  the 
University  of  Illinois  recently 
sponsored  a  mass  meeting  of 
thirty-two  candidates  for  public 
office  in  Champaign  county  and 
the  nineteenth  Congressional  dis- 
trict at  which  time  the  candi- 
dates outlined  their  policies  to 
students  and  to  Champaign-Ur- 
bana  citizens. 

Professor  R.  S.  Rodkey  of  the 
department  of  history  made  the 
opening  address  of  the  meeting 
on  "The  Real  Issues  of  the  1932 
Election."  H.  M.  Adams,  '33,  is 
president  of  the  Democratic 
club. 


VARSITY  TO  MEET 
FRESHMAN  TRACK 
TEAM  SATURDAY 

Competition  in  All  Events  Will  Begin 
At  3. -00  Saturday  Afternoon. 


The  varsity  track  team  will 
meet  the  freshman  heelmen  in 
a  regular  dual  meet  Saturday 
afternoon  at  3 :00  o'clock.  There 
will  be  competition  in  all  events. 

The  varsity  athletes  and  their 
events  include:  100  yard  dash 
— Farmer,  Marland,  Slusser, 
Higby;  220  yard  dash — Farmer, 
McGlinn,  Higby;  440  yard  run 
— Weil,  Marland;  880  yard  run 
— Case,  Watkins;  one  mile — 
Jensen,  Jones;  two  mile — Hub- 
bard, H.  and  L.  Sullivan,  Mc- 
Rae ;  high  hurdles — Davis,  Staf- 
ford, Glenn;  low  hurdles — Slus- 
ser, Stafford,  Glenn,  Davis ;  pole 
vault  —  Smith,  Blount ;  high 
jump — Hamlet,  Reed,  Dockery: 
broad  jump — Higby,  Stafford, 
McGlinn ;  shot  put  —  Mullis, 
Hodges;  discus — Brown,  Mullis, 
Schmuckler ;  javelin  —  Legore, 
Chandler,  Straus. 

On  the  freshman  team  these 
men  will  be  included  among  the 
entries:  sprints  —  Childers, 
Brisk,  Mortimer,  Gunter,  W'al- 
ker,  Nochman;  middle  distances 
— Marsden,  Pruden,  Turpie,  J. 
Marsden,  Goldman;  long  dis- 
tances —  Williamson,  Waldrop, 
Curlee ;  hurdles  —  Hawthorne, 
Trubnick,  Allison,  Abernathy, 
Moore,  Webb;  pole  vault — Jack- 
son, McDonald,  Stevens;  jumps 
— Childers,  Catena,  Finch,  Hub- 
bard, McDonald;  weights — Ray, 
Ai-mfield,  Shez,  Hubbard,  Wer- 
thein.  Plaster. 

This  meet  is  taking  the  place 
of  a  regular  varsity  event  sched- 
uled with  Georgia  Tech. 


Freshman  Golf 

AU  freshmen  interested  in 
spring  goU  will  meet  at  Emer- 
son field  with  Coach  Kenfield 
this  morning  at  10:30. 


Women  Scholars  Excel 


(Big  Ten  Neva  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  30.— Wo- 
men of  the  freshman  class  at  the 
University  of  Illinois  who  en- 
gage in  scholastic  activities  ex- 
cel the  first  year  men  in  the 
scholastic  averages,  according  to 
an  announcement  by  the  dean  of 
men.  The  women's  average  for 
the  last  semester  was  3.614; 
while  that  of  the  men  stood  at 
3.019. 

It  was  pointed  out  that  only 
the  superior  students  were  sent 
out  by  organized  houses  for  this 
work.  Also,  the  greatest  waste 
of  time  both  among  fraternities 
and  sororities  freshmen  occurs 
within  the  orgailization  them- 
selves and  not  in  the  generally 
recognized  co-curricular  activi- 
ties. 


"Mate  -  choosing"  is  a  major 
problem  of  an  average  university 
student  according  to  The  Stan- 
ford Daily,  which  points  out  the 
number  of  questionnaires  among 
students  revealing  the  ideal 
mate. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


|H 


1932.  IJCCETT  &  Myehs  Tobacco  Co. 


liight  up . . .  Convince  Yourself  that  Chesterfields  Satisfy 


FLIP  OPEN  a  pack  of  Chesterfields! 
Help  yourself  to  a  cigarette... Light 
up  . . .  and  let's  get  the  facts. 

Mister . . .  you're  dead  right.  They're 
milder! 

It's  no  secret  in  tobacco  circles  that 
Chesterfield  buys  the  finest  tobaccos 
that  grow..  .Turkish  and  Domestic... 
sun-ripened,  mellow,  pure! 

Chesterfields  are  blended  first . . . 
then  cross-blended  ...  to  make  them 
milder . . .  and  milder  still!  There's  no 


THEY'RE     MILDER    •    •    THEY'RE     PURE    •    •  THEY    TASTE     B 


mistaking  that  rare  balance  of  flavor 
built  up  by  Cross-Blending.  You  enjoy 
it  in  every  fragrant  puff! 

Eyen  the  cigarette  paper  is  different. 
Cleaner,  whiter,  tasteless . . .  the  purest 
that  money  can  buy. 

Listen,  smokers  .  .  .  this  is  straight. 
You  can't  put  taste  in  a  cigarette  .  .  . 
unless  quality  goes  in,  too. 

•  Pass  yonr  verdict  on  Chesterfield's  Radio  Program, 
tool  Nat  Shilkret's  3 5 -piece  Orchestra  with  Alex 
Gray,  soloist,  iu«  on  the  Colombia  Network  erery 
night  except  Sunday,  at  10:30  Eastern  Standard  Time. 

^TTER  .  •  They  ^<i/lfru 


I      , 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  March  31 


* 


MATfflEWS  SAYS 
COLLEGIANS  UCK 
SOCIALOTEREST 

Supposedly  Educated  Graduates 

Scored  as  Being  Politically 

Illiterate  and  Apathetic 

Middletown,  Conn.,  March  30. 
—  (NSFA) — College  training  in 
the  use  of  the  institutions  of  the 
country  is  often  woefully  lack- 
ing, according  to  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Ewart  Matthews  of  Wes- 
leyan  University,  who  believes 
that  ninety  per  cent  of  the  men 
who  graduate  from  Wesleyan 
are  "politically  illiterate."  In 
an  interview,  Mr.  Matthews  ex- 
plained several  reasons  for  his 
conclusions,  and  expressed  the 
opinion  that  more  men  should 
consider  government  service  as 
their  life  work. 

"Anyone  who  is  politically  il- 
literate," he  said,  "shows  a  lack 
of  understanding  of  the  funda- 
mental structure  of  our  govern- 
ment, and  exhibits  a  lack  of  in- 
terest and  an  ignorance  in  re- 
gard to  the  routine  machinery 
of  the  nation.  That  college  men 
as  well  as  the  less  educated 
groups  should  have  this  same  at- 
titude is  due  to  several  causes. 
For  some  reason  or  other  they 
take  little  interest  in  this  mat- 
ter; they  lose  contact  with  out- 
side affairs,  so  that  when  they 
graduate  they  step  into  an  al- 
most new  world,  of  which  they 
know  little.  They  are  not  well 
acquainted  with  the  workings  of 
the  government,  nor  do  they 
wish  to  become  so,  for  they  get 
the  impression  that  all  politics 
are  corrupt  and  beneath  them. 

"People  everywhere  have  this 
attitude,  and  only  a  consider- 
able shock  will  wake  them  up  to 
the  fact  that  to  free  ourselves 
of  the  curse  of  corrupt  and  un- 
intelligent-government we  must 
have  an  honest  interest  and  un- 
derstanding of  affairs  as  they 
are,  and  an  honest  desire  to  put 
good  men  in  office. 

"This  desirable  outlook  is  all 
right  for  the  masses,  but  I  think 
that  even  greater  responsibili- 
ties await  the  college  man.  He 
normally  holds  a  higher  position 
in  .society,  and  should  assume  a 
larger  part  of  the  social  bur- 
dens. Yet  it  is  he  who  is  the 
least  interested  in  political  af- 
fairs, because  he  gets  the  idea 
that  nothing  can  be  done  about 
the  scandals  he  sees  everywhere. 
He  believes  it  beyond  his  abil- 
ity to  cope  with  graft  and  crime. 
Engrossed  in  his  own  problem  of 
earning  money,  he  feels  no  ob- 
ligations to  society,  and  sees  ^or 
himself  no  part  in  our  political 
scheme  of  things. 

"The  outstanding  need  of  col- 
lege life  is,  then,  to  develop  a 
greater  sensitiveness  for  polit- 
ical and  social  life,  a  sensitive- 
ness which  will  make  men  care 
to  give  themselves  in  service. 
Some  one  must  give  himself  up, 
sacrifice  his  personal  liberty  and 
some  of  his  aims,  to  help  mould 
the  political  and  social  life  of 
his  generation.  A  detached  and 
critical  attitude  may  be  philo- 
sophical, but  it  is  not  the  thing 
for  the  man  on  the  street." 


Starvation  Aids  Rats 


(Biff  Ten  News  Se7~vice) 

Urbana,  111.,  March  30. — Star- 
vation, to  a  limited  extent,  brings 
about  an  increased  learning  pow- 
er in  rats,  according  to  the  re- 
sults of  an  experiment  by  Floyd 
L.  Ruch,  of  the  department  of 
psychology  at  the  University  of 
Illinois.  The  rats  were  subject 
to  a  special  diet,  or  lack  of  diet, 
for  a  period  of  thirty  days  and 
then  put  through  a  series  of 
tests. 

This  experiment  does  not 
agree  with  ones  which  have  been 
performed  on  human  beings,  ac- 
cording to  Mr.  Ruch.  A  loss  of 
fifteen  per  cent  in  body  weight 
impairs  the  learning  of  ordinary 
persons. 


World  News 
Bulletins 


^ ^ 

Expenses  Will  Be  Cut 

Assurance  that  the  ways  and 
means  committee  could  count 
on  reductions  in  federal  expendi- 
tures of  almost  a  quarter  of  a 
billion  dollars  was  given  by 
members  of  the  House  appro- 
priations and  expenditures  com- 
mittees yesterday. 


Sino-Jap  Clash  Reported 

A  skirmish  between  Japanese 
and  Chinese  forces  took  place  at 
Chiawangmiao  yesterday,  ac- 
cording to  a  report  from  Jap- 
anese authorities.  Japanese  and 
Chinese  authorities  both  claimed 
that  the  other  nation  was  hold- 
ing up  proceedings  at  the  peace 
conference. 


Lindbergh  Urges  Help 

Further  efforts  to  bring  about 
the  return  of  the  kidnaped  Lind- 
bergh baby  were  planned  yes- 
terday by  three  Norfolk  men, 
who  said  they  had  Colonel  Lind- 
bergh's personal  request  that 
they  carry  on.  The  three  men, 
who  are  supposed  to  be  acting 
as  intermediaries  for  Colonel 
Lindbergh,  expressed  optimism 
yesterday  as  to  the  ultimate  suc- 
cess of  their  negotiations. 


Another  Student  Expedition 

While  two  busloads  of  east- 
ern students  left  Kentucky  af- 
ter protesting  to  Governor  Laf- 
foon  their  ejection  from  south- 
eastern Kentucky  coal  mine 
fields,  another  group  of  students 
from  an  Arkansas  labor  college 
announced  plans  to  visit  the 
mine  area. 


COLLEGE  DEGREE 
IS  LOSING  VALUE 

Educator    Says    Graduates    In- 
creasing Faster  Than  De- 
mand  for   Them. 


New  York,  N.  Y.  (NSFA)  — 
The  economic  importance  of  a 
college  education  is  going  to  de- 
crease in  the  future,  for  the  num- 
ber of  college  graduates  is  in- 
creasing faster  than  the  demand 
for  them,  Dr.  Harvey  N.  Davis, 
president  of  Stevens  Institute  of 
Techndlogy,  declared  here  at  the 
eighth  annual  luncheon  of  sci- 
ence teachers  and  research  in- 
vestigators of  the  metropolitan 
district. 

"It  will  no  longer  be  worth 
$3,400  a  year  to  a  man  to  have 
had  a  college  education,"  Dr. 
Davis  asserted.  "But  this  will 
not  mean  it  will  no  longer  pay 
to  go  to  college,  because  more  and 
more  young  people  will  do  so 
merely  for  the  increased  enjoy- 
ment they  will  get  out  of  life  af- 
terward." 

Dr.  Davis  held  that  "the  mod- 
ern educationalist  underesti- 
-nates  the  importance  of  develop- 
ng  skilled  technique  before  en- 
couraging self  -  expression," 
vhile  the  inculcation  of  knowl- 
edge is  over-emphasized,  since 
more  than  one-half  of  the  gradu- 
ates go  into  business.  The  de- 
velopment of  the  ability  to  think 
and  appreciate,  he  said,  is  the 
primary  purpose  of  higher  edu- 
cation. Since  this  is  a  scientific 
age,  "it  may  therefore  be  true 
that  the  most  liberal  kind  of  an 
education  is  given  in  what  is 
called  ah  engineering  school." 
The  best  all-round  preparation 
for  obtaining  a  living,  he  said, 
may  be  the  study  of  mathe- 
matics, physics,  and  chemistry. 


Harvard  Paper  Imitates 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Policy 


The  Harvard  Crimson  seems 
to  be  following  the  policy  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  by  running  a 
series  of  'articles'  on  their  edi- 
torial page  which  review  the  his- 
tory and  construction  of  vari- 
ous houses  on  the  Harvard  cam- 
pus. 


GATTB  EXPLAINS 
TAX  SITUATION  TO 
LOCAL  mWANUNS 

Orange  County  Representative 
Thinks  1931  Assembly  Ac- 
complished Aims- 
Characterizing  the  period 
from  1919  to  1931  as  "the  era  of 
rapidly  mounting  taxes  and 
more  rapidly  mounting  public 
debt,"  Sam  M.  Gattis,  Jr.,  who 
represented  Orange  county  in 
the  last  general  assembly,  dis- 
cussed North  Carolina's  present 
tax  in  detail  before  the  Kiwanis 
club  here  Tuesday  night  and  con- 
cluded that  on  the  whole  the  1931 
assembly  had  "accomplished 
what  it  set  out  to  do." 
Tax  Changes 
"Our  present  tax  structure 
was  created  in  the  biennium 
1919-1921,"  he  said,  explaining 
how  the  state  had  revalued  its 
1.1  billions  of  property  at  3.1 
billions,  adopted  a  general  in- 
come tax  and  a  gasoline  tax,  re- 
vised the  inheritance,  corporate 
and  license  taxes,  and  abandon- 
ed the  taxation  of  tangible  prop- 
erty to  the  local  governments. 

Since  that  time,  he  explained, 
the  demand  on  the  state  funds 
has  increased  more  rapidly  than 
the  demand  upon  the  local  units, 
due  to  the  fact  that  the  state  has 
progressively  taken  over  as  state 
obligations  the  support  of  serv- 
ices formerly  supported  by  the 
local  units.  As  a  result,  he  said, 
property  only  paid  thirty-five 
per  cent  of  the  total  cost  of  gov- 
ernment in  1931,  as  compared 
with  eighty-five  per  cent  in  1921, 
and  yet  the  1931  taxes  were 
higher  because  of  the  great  in- 
crease in  cost  of  government  and 
in  payments  on  interest  and 
public  debt. 

North  Carolina  came  to  the 
point  in  1931,  he  went  onj  where 
forty  cents  out  of  every  tax  dol- 
lar had  to  go  to  creditors,  and 
pay-day  had  come.  The  end  was 
inevitable,  he  thought,  and  it  was 
better  that  it  came  when  it  did. 
Restrict  Borrowing  Power 
He  thought  that  the  state  did 
well  to  restrict  the  borrowing 
power  of  the  local  governments, 
and  take  over  the  roads  and  six 
months  school  term,  but  he  be- 
lieved that  the  assembly  made 
a  great  mistake  in  decreeing  l;hat 
the  public  schools  appropriation 
could  not  be  diminished,  this 
meaning  that  the  appropriations 
foi*  state  institutions  would  have 
to  absorb  the  entire  shrinkage 
in  state  revenue  rather  than  have 
the  loss  distributed  equally 
throughout  the  entire  budget. 

STRIPED   SHIRTS 
HOT  ON  CAMPUS 

Of  the  many  patterns  that 
are  being  offered  to  university 
men  this  season,  stripes  of  vari- 
ous widths  and  spacings  stand 
out  most  prominently.  Though 
many  of  these  are  of  the  very 
fine  type,  typical  of  English 
shirtings  and  closely  associated 
with  the  tab  collar,  not  a  few 
are  of  the  narrow  variety  with 
the  spacing  as  wide  as  that  of 
the  stripe.  This  pattern  is  es- 
pecially popular  in  corded  mad- 
ras. 

After  these  "neat"  effects  in 
sliirtings  come  the  spaced 
stripes,  that  are  set  %  to  ly^ 
inches  apart.  Stripes  spaced 
well  apart  are  either  in  colors 
on  white  backgrounds  or  in 
white  or  colors  on  a  colored 
ground.  In  the  case  of  the  lat- 
ter combination,  darker  tones 
are  gaining.  Dark  blue,  tan, 
and  gray  are  seen  most  fre- 
quently, while  some  greens  are 
noticed.  The  most  popular  fab- 
rics in  these  types  of  patterns 
with  college  men  are  oxford  and 
chambray. 
Copyright,  1932  Fairchild  Style  Council 


With  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from  page  two} 

self/  which  I  understand  is 
slang,  seems  to  be  a  fair  index 
of  your  attitude. 

"  'Be  yourself'  is  good  Ibsen 
and  is  the  doctrine  of  natural- 
ness and  individualism  which  he 
tried  to  express  in  'Peer  Gynt.' 
In  Germany  there  is  a  great  gulf 
between  formal-mannered  people 
and  those  who  are  individualists 
Individualism  there  expresses  it- 
self in  extremes  like  nudism. 
Here  it  is  a  pleasant  and  nor- 
mal mean  between  these  two  ex- 
tremes." 

Dr.  Hauptmann's  eulogy  (for 
are  there  any  who  could  fail  to 
be  pleased  by  such  utterances?) 
must  of  course  be  taken  with 
more  than  one  of  those  prover- 
bial grains  of  salt.  He  was  a 
guest  lea\ing  after  what  ap- 
peared to  be  an  enjoyable  stay 
with  a  few  American  intellectu- 
als connected  with  three  Amer- 
ican universities,  Columbia,  Har- 
vard, and  Johns  Hopkins. 

But  we  think  that  Dr.  Haupt- 
mann,  who  so  remarkably  re- 
veals a  true  sense  of  realism  in 
his  dramas,  has  successfully 
gaged  the  emotional  difference 
between  Europeans  and  Ameri- 
cans. What  Americans  may  lack 
in  erudition  or  extreme  indivi- 
duality, they  certainly  compen- 
sate for  by  their  informality  and 
friendliness.  —  Syracuse  Daily 
Orange. 


The  Art 
Of  War 

The  militaristic  mind  has  sel- 
dom been  shown  in  a  more  char- 
acteristic light  than  in  the  recent 
refusal  of  the  War  Department 
to  furnish  a  publisher  with  war 
pictures  stored  in  its  archives. 
The  publisher  purposed  a  book 
composed  of  photographs  of  war 
in  its  worst  barbarity.  Pointing 
out  to  the  Department  that  there 
could  be  no  stronger  propaganda 
against  war  than  the  book  which 
he  had  in  mind,  he  requested  the 
loan  of  a  few  pictures  to  be  add- 
ed to  the  large  unofficial  store 
already  on  hand.  But  the  War 
Department  was  adamant.  Gold 
Star  mothers  had  been  shown 
tidy  graveyards  in  Flanders; 
they  must  never  be  made  to  suf- 
fer the  awful  pang  of  realization 
that  war  was  not  the  glorious 
sacrifice  it  had  been  represented 
to  them.  "Such  a  policy  would 
not  be  ethical;  it  would  not  be 
decent." 

When  the  War  Department  is 
forced  to  hide  behind  the  skirts 
of  the  Gold  Star  mothers  to  pre- 
vent propaganda  against  war, 
they  not  only  play  into  the  hands 
of  a  publisher  seeking  notoriety, 
but  put  themselves  in  a  false 
light  as  well.  Far  more  convinc- 
ing would  it  have  been  to  explain 
simply  that  once  men  had  seen 
these  pictures  they  could  only 
with  great  difficulty  be  induced 
to  fight,  that  in  consequence  the 
possibility  ■  of  war  would  he 
shoved  ever  more  into  the  back- 
ground, and,  incidentally,  that 
tax  payers  money  would  flow 
elsewhere  than  into  the  iron  cof- 
fers of  the  War  Department. — 
Harvard  Crimson. 


University  Of  Mexico 
Summer  Session  Will 
Commence   June  20 

Enrollment  of  foreign  students 
and  teachers  for  the  twelfth  an- 
nual summer  session  of  the"- Na- 
tional University  of  Mexico  is 
now  in  progress,  according  to  an 
!  announcement  by  Julio  Jiminez 
Rueda,  director.  The  courses 
this  year  open  June  20  and  close 
August  20. 

These  classes  are  so  designed 
as  to  offer  foreigners  of  proper 
academic  standing  opportunity 
to  study  the  Spanish  language 
and  the  history,  art  and  social 
conditions  of  Mexico  and  fur- 
ther to  this  the  students'  time 
in  lectures  is  so  arranged  to  of- 
fer them  opportunity  to  learn  at 
first  hand  something  of  the  capi- 
tol  city  itself.  They  are  privi- 
leged to  learn  of  its  cultural  af- 
fairs, as  well  as  to  visit  points  of 
educational  and  esthetic  interest 
in  the  immediate  neighborhood. 

An  especially  selected  faculty 
will  instruct  the  courses  this 
summer,  outstanding  among 
whom  is  Professor  Alfonso  Caso. 
Professor  Caso's  recent  discov- 
eries at  Monte  Alban,  the  arche- 
ological  field  near  Oaxaca  City, 
startled  the  world.  He  will  teach 
a  course  in  "Introduction  to  Mex- 
ican Archeology" ;  the  course  in- 
cludes a  concise  study  of  the  reli- 
gion, calendar,  the  art  and  the 
political  and  social  organization 
of  the  ancient  inhabitants  of 
Mexico.  Professor  Caso  is  in- 
structor in  the  chair  of  philoso- 
phy and  letters  at  the  National 
University  of  Mexico. 

The  faculty,  with  few  excep- 
tions, will.consist  of  Mexican,  al- 
though many  classes  will  be  con- 
ducted in  English.  Professor 
John  Hubert  Cornyn,  of  Toron- 
to, Canada,  one  of  the  foremost 
authorities  on  Aztec  language 
and  literature,  will  be  in  charge 
of  courses  in  Aztec  literature. 


WISCONSIN  DEiN 

WOULD  DO  AWAV 

WITHfflLLMK 

Practice  Is  Dabbed  Childish  rjid 
Out  of  Place  in  Centers 
Of  Culture. 


Japan  could  rightly  contend 
that  she  is  fighting  a  war  to  end 
this  year's  civil  war  in  China. — 
Springfield  Union 


Co-eds  at  Millsaps  college  in 
Jackson,  Miss.,  have  decided 
that  the  ideal  college  man  must 
be: 

A  man  who  shoots  a  flattering 
line — without  laughing. 

A  man  who  tells  funny  jokes 
— only  once. 

A  man  who  won't  believe  just 
anything — unless  you  want  him 
to. 

A  man  who  sings  love  songs 
in  your  ear — and  can  carry  a 
tune. 

A  man  who  keeps  you  gues- 
sing— ^for  a  while. 

A  man  who  is  totally  indiffer- 
ent towards  girls — except  you. 

A  man  who  is  so.  forth  and  so 
on — ad  infinitum.  —  Vermont 
Cynic.         . 


In  a  letter  addressed  t  --^ 
various  fraternitj-  presidents  ,' 
the  Wisconsin  campus,  Scot:  H 
Goodnight,  dean  of  men.  quotir-;^ 
President  Harry  W.  Chase  ,  '■ 
Illinois  University,  contends  :;  a- 
"hell  week  is  scarcely  a  plea^ar/ 
thing  to  see  continued  in  frat.-r- 
nities,  as  centers  of  culture 
practices  which  penitent iar;--, 
and  convict  gangs  are  abandnn 
ing." 

"Hell  week,"  continue?  Iivar. 
Goodnight,  "is  hostile  to  t\,rv 
higher  interest  of  fraternal  l.fl 
at  the  present  time.  Facu'.-y 
members  grow  resentful  wh-n 
their  students  fail  to  appear  n 
class,  or  if  they  do  come  i-.rH 
jaded,  sleepy,  and  unprej^an  ri, 
Parents  are  angered  by  wiv.- 
they  call  outrageoi^  abust-  f 
their  sons  and  it  raises  new  ene- 
mies against  fraternities  when 
we  sorely  need  friends." 

In  closing  his  letter,  Dtan 
Goodnight  directed  this  ques- 
tion  to  the  presidents:  "May  I 
request  you  to  bring  this  letter 
to  the  attention  of  your  chapter, 
and,  if  your  group  is  not  one  of 
those  that  has  already  aban- 
doned the  childish  practice  o: 
hell  week  won't  you  please  c  in- 
sider taking  immediately,  at 
least  this  one  important,  aim—: 
imperative,  step  forward  to- 
wards a  higher  plane  of  frater- 
nity life  at  Wisconsin?" 


Dependent  on  Hindenburg 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  March  29. — Pres- 
ident Paul  von  Hindenburg  of 
Germany  is  alone  responsible  for 
the  political  stability  of  that 
country,  according  to  the  opin- 
ion of  Professor  R.  H.  Stimson 
of  the  department  of  political 
science  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois. 

"His  influence  has  been  the 
main  factor  in  keeping  the  army 
loyal  to  the  present  government. 
If  he  should  die  within  the  next 
year  or  two,  Germany  would  be 
in  a  critical  condition,"  he  said. 


DUKE  PROFESSOR 
TO  SPEAK  ABOUT 
LEGAL  AID  CLINIC 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  active  participation  of  ti> 
senior  class  of  the  law  school 
and  a  staff  of  practicing  alt-r- 
neys  in  Durham,  have  handi- .' 
113  cases,  the  clients  being  in- 
dividuals who  were  unable  fina!,- 
cially  to  employ  a  practicing 
lawyer. 

It  is  expected  that  much  in- 
terest will  be  manifested  by  stu- 
dents, facult}',  and  townspe-'- 
ple  in  the  discussion  of  the  man- 
ner in  which  this  new  institu- 
tion combines  legal  educative: 
with  the  rendering  of  legal  as- 
sistance to  the  underprivileg^ed 
of  the  community. 


We  Will  Pay  You  the  HiglTest  Cash  Price 

For  Your  Second-Hand  Shoes 

This  opportunity  will  be  available  for  a  verv  limited  time. 

LACOCK'S  SHOE  SHOP 


"Carolina   Melodies 
Sound  News 


ptfM 


— Coming — 

"One  Hour 
With  You" 


•^■; 


addressed  to  the 
■nity  presidents  of 

campus,  Scott  H 
an  of  men,  quoting 
fry  W.  Chase  of 
•sity,  contends  that 
scarcely  a  pleasant 
sntinued  in  frater 
nters  of  culture' 
ich  penitentiariei 
angs  are  abandon- 

,"  continues  Dean 
s  hostile  to  every 
it  of  fraternal  life 
it  time.  Faculty 
N  resentful  when 
;  fail  to  appear  in 
ley  do  come  are 
,  and  unprepared, 
.ngered  by  what 
•ageoi^  abuse  of 
I  it  raisfes  new  ene- 

fraternities  when 
d  friends." 
his  letter.  Dean 
:ected  this  ques- 
residents:  "May  I 
o  bring  this  letter 
)n  of  your  chapter, 
:roup  is  not  one  of 
s  already  aban- 
lildish  practice  of 
I't  you  please  con- 
immediately,    at 

important,  almost 
tep  forward  to- 
sr  plane  of  f  rater- 
isconsin?" 


from  first  page) 

irticipation  of  the 
of  the  law  school 
f  practicing  attor- 
lam,  have  handled 
e  clients  being  in- 
were  unable  finan- 
ploy    a    practicing 

ted  that  much  in- 
manifested  by  stu- 
y,  and  townspeo- 
ussion  of  the  man- 
this  new  institu- 
s  legal  education 
lering  of  legal  as- 
le  underprivileged 
■inity. 

'ash  Price 


— Coming — 

"One  Hour 
With  You" 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
COLDER  AND 
FAIR  TODAY 


Wat 


ailj>  Car 


DRAMATIC  FESTIVAL 

OPENS  10:00 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,   FRIDAY,  APRIL  1,  1932 


NUMBER  134 


University  Student  Wounded  By  Bandits 


Three  Hundred  Thirty-Six  Make 
Honor  Roll  To  Set  New  Record 


<^- 


Previous  Record  of  325  Falls  as 

Scholarship  Upward  Bounds 

During  Past  Quarter. 


Scholarship  at  the  University 
took  another  upward  bound  dur- 
ing the  winter  quarter  by  set- 
ting a  new  record  for  the  num- 
ber of  honor  roll  students,  336 
being  the  number  to  achieve 
this  distinction.  The  previous 
record  of  325  was  scored  during 
the  past  fall  quarter.  The  num- 
ber for  the  past  winter  quarter 
exceeds  that  of  a  year  ago  by 
thirty-three. 

Another  record  was  broken 
when  forty-two  students  re- 
ceived all  A's  or  a  perfect  rec- 
ord, this  score  exceeding  the  for- 
mer mark  made  last  fall  quar- 
ter by  twelve^ 

A.B.  School  Leads 

The  college  of  liberal  arts 
leads  in  the  number  of  honor 
roll  students  with  161,  surpass- 
ing its  mark  of  a  year  ago  by 
sixteen.  Second  is  the  school  of 
commerce  with  fifty-nine  as 
against  forty-nine  in  1931.  An- 
other substantial  increase  was 
registered  by  the  engineering 
school  which,  with  thirty-nine 
this  quarter,  bested  its  previous 
record  by  nine.  One  of  .the  few- 
decreases  was  chalked  up  by 
the  school  of  applied  science,  its 
number  of  eighteen  being  elev- 
en less  than  a  yea?  ago. 
Freshmen  Still  Ahead 

Although  the  freshman  class 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

SELECT  SUBJECT 
FOR  SPRINGFIELD 
CAROUNA  DEBATE 


Chemical  Society  WiU 
Hear  Dr.  N.  H.  Furman 

Dr.  N.  H.  Furman,  professor 
of  analytical  chemistry  at 
Princeton  University,  and  noted 
author  and  investigator,  will 
address  the  North  Carolina  sec- 
tion of  the  American  Chemical 
Society  in  the  main  auditorium, 
Venable  hall;  Monday  night, 
April  4,  at  8 :00  p.  m.  The  sub- 
ject of  his  lecture  will  be  "The 
Use  of  Electromotive  Force 
Measurements  in  Analytical 
Chemistry." 

The  meeting  will  be  preceded 
by  a  supper  at  the  Carolina  Inn 
at  6 :30  p.  m.  to  be  given  by  the 
section  for.  Dr.  Furman. 


CHAMBERLAIN  TO 
ADDRESS     LOCAL 
LANGUAGE  CLUB 

Harvard  Graduate  to  Speak  to  Philo- 
logical   Club    at    Meeting 
Tuesday  Night. 


At  this  month's  Philological 
club  meeting,  Tuesday  at  7:30 
p.  m.  in  the  graduate  lounge,  the 
speaker  will  be  Henry  Harmon 
Chamberlain  of  Worchester, 
Massachusetts.  Chamberlain 
will  read  one  of  his  own  essays 
at  the  meeting. 

Chamberlain,  a  graduate  of 
Harvard,  has  taught  in  the  Eng- 
lish department  at  Harvard;  is 
a  member  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  Anglo-Saxon  club ; 
is  a  member  of  the  American 
Oriental  Society;  American 
Poetry  Association;  American, 
and  Royal  Societies  (London)  ; 
and  many  other  clubs. 


United    States    Recognition 
Russia  Will  Be  Subject 
Of  Debate. 


of 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
CONTINUES  TODAY 

Final  Original  Play  Contest  Will 
Begin  at   7:30  in  Play- 
makers  Theatre. 


The  second  day  of  the  annual 
festival  of  the  Carolina  Drama- 
tic Association  opens  today  at 
10  a.  m.  with  the  various  section- 
al meetings  which  will  be  held 
in  the  scene  shop,  the  Green 
Room,  and  the  theatre  offices. 

The  general  session,  with 
President  A.  T.  West  of  the 
Dramatic  Association  presiding 
begins  at  11:15.  Included  in 
this  division  will  be  a  talk  by 
Osmond  Molarsky,  "Marionettes 
in  the  School" ;  a  report  on  the 
national  conference  on  drama- 
tic art  by  Professor  Koch;  and 
the  final  contest  in  play  produc- 
tion of  the  county  high  schools. 
One  of  Paul  Green's  plays.  The 
Last  of  the  Lowries,  will  be  pre- 
sented in  this  contest  by  the  St. 
Paul's  high  school.  A  make-up 
contest  will  be  conducted  by  El- 
ba Henninger  of  Greensboro  Col- 
lege at  4:00  p.  m.,  and  an  exhibi- 
tion of  costumes,  stage  models, 
scrap  books,  and  other  things 
pertinent  to  work  in  dramatics 
is  to  be  shown  at  the  scene  shop 
where  an  informal  tea  is  to  be 
given. 

Original  Play  Contest 

The  final  contest  in  original 
plays  by  individual  members 
will  take  place  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Those  in  charge  of  the  festival 
consider  the  final  contest  in  play 
production  of  the  community 
clubs  and  Little  Theatres,  at 
9:00  p.  m.,  to  be  the  greatest  at- 
traction of  the  whole  day  for 
Chapel  Hill  theatre  goers.     The 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


PUPPETS  DELIGHT 
ASSEMBLY  GROUP 

Youtliful    Marionette    Operator, 

Osmond  JVIolarsky,  Tells  of 

Puppets'  Appeal. 


Osmond  Molarsky,  University 
sophomore,  presented  four  of 
his  puppets  to  an  apparently  de- 
lighted audience  yesterday  in  as- 
sembly. Mobile  Zeek,  the  color- 
ed sheik,  gave  a  demonstration 
of  just  how  plain  and  fancy 
hoofing  is  done  in  New  York. 
Pierrot,  in  his  bright  suit,  jug- 
gled a  small  ball  of  wood,  and 
Tony,  the  Wop  enlarged  upon 
the  culinary  skill  of  his  best 
girl.  Pearle  Hershey  ended  the 
performance  with  an  exhibition 
of  the  breakdown. 

Molarsky  said  that  puppets 
appealed  to  most  people  though 
many  were  ashamed  to  admit. 
"Shakespeare,  Goethe,  and 
George  and  Maurice  Sand  were 
lovers  of  the  puppet  show, 
Ramon  Navarro  and  Greta 
Garbo  often  attend  puppet 
shows  in  lower  Hollywood," 
said  Molarsky. 

Molarsky  was  introduced  by 
Professor  F.  H.  Koch,  who  said 
that  today  the  puppet  show  was 
the  leading  type  of  drama  in 
Java. 


Ashby  Penn  Shot  During 
Chase  Of  Unknown  Men 
Whp  Fled  After  Holdup 


Graduate  Exams  In 
French  On  Saturday 


Liberal  Arts  Seniors 


All  seniors  in  the  college  of 
liberal  arts  who  have  not, already 
done  so  are  asked  to  make  appli- 
cations for  their  degrees  imme- 
diately at  Dean  Hobbs'  ofiice. 


Cobb  to  Speak  in  Chapel 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  head  of  the 
geology  department,  will  speak 
this  morning  in  assembly. 


"That  the  United  States 
should  recognize  Russia"  will 
be  the  subject  for  the  debate  be- 
tween Springfield,  the  interna- 
tional Y.  M.  C.  A.  college,  and 
Carolina.  This  subject  has  been 
brought  to  the  attention  of  the 
American  public,  and  of  the  col- 
legiate element  in  particular,  by 
the  conspicious  cold  shoulder 
which  Russian  diplomats  turned 
toward  the  suggestions  made  by 
the  United  States  in  the  Sino- 
Japanese  trouble. 

A.  A.  Lawrence,  William  R. 
Eddleman,  and  John  Wilkinson 
will  uphold  the  affirmative, 
while  representatives  of  Spring- 
field will  advocate  non-recogni- 
tion. Carolina  will  l)e  seeking 
revenge  for  the  defeat  which  her 
representatives  suffered  on  their 
trip  over  the  spring  hcOidays. 
The  discussion  will  be  along  the 
Oregon  style,  wifh  cros^-ques- 
tioning  to  bring  out  the  conflict- 
ing points  in  the  debate.  It  has 
not  been  decided  whether  .or  not 
the  debate  will  be  a  decision. 

Carolina  met  Pitt  in  a  debate 
on  the  centralized  control  of  in- 
dustry Wednesday  evening,  and 
the  debate,  according  to  opin- 
ions expressed  by  the  audience, 
was  one  of  the  most  interesting 
which  has  taken  place  on  the 
campus  recently.  The  discussion 
was  characterized  by  frank  dis- 
cussion and  the  admission  of 
points,  although  the  particular 
point  was  in  favor  of  the  opposi- 
tion. Centralized  control  was 
advocated  as  being  inevitable 
and  criticized  as  being  inade- 
quate and  unnecessary. 


Nominee  In  1928,  Strong  Dark  Horse,  And  Maryland's 
Favorite  Son  Are  Listed  As  Presidential  Possibilities 

,  0 

Alfred  E.  Smith  Is  Considered  One  of  Best  Fitted  Candidates;  John  N.  Garner,  of  Clear  Record, 

Has  Chance  in  Convention  Deadlock;   and  Albert  C.  Ritchie  Has  Strong  Local 

Support,  Harvard  Paper  Reveals  in  Survey  of  Presidential  Timber. 

0 


ALFRED  E.  SMITH 

Alfred  E.  Smith,  Democratic 
nominee  for  presidency  in  1928, 
is  the  man  best  fitted  to  deal 
with  the  problems  of  inter-na- 
tional relations  and  finance  and 
best  fitted  to  be  at  the  executive 
head  of  the  government,  claims 
Norman  Hapgood,  former  edi- 
tor of  Harper's  Weekhj  and 
Collier's,  in  discussing  the  for- 
mer candidate's  1932  possibili- 
ties in  a  current  issue  of  The 
Harvard  Crimson. 

"If  the  Democrats  are  to  take 
over  the  government,  as  they 
have  an  uncommonly  good 
chance  of  doing,  they  should  be 
prepared  to  put  at  the  executive 
head  of  the  nation  a  man  who 
can  study  difficulties  to  their 
roots,  work  out  remedies,  and 
educate  the  whole  people  about 
what  is  going  on,"  he  suggests. 
The'  party,  he  adds,  has  two 
such  men,  fitted  in  mind,  charac- 
ter, and  experience  for  such  a 
task,  in  Newton  Baker  and  Al- 
fred E.  Smith. 

Expert  in  Foreign  Affairs 

Hapgood  believes  the  most 
important  and  most  difficult 
questions  before  the  American 
people  are  international  rela- 
tions and  the  remodeling  of  the 
American  political,  financial,  I 
and  industrial  systems.  He  says  | 
of  Smith's  qualifications  in  these 
matters:  "I  do  not  believe  there 
is  a  man  in  the  whole  world  bet- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 

I 


JOHN  N.  GARNER 

In  The  Crimson's  series  of  ar- 
ticles discussing  the  presiden- 
tial possibilities  of  various  can- 
didates in  1932,  A.  C.  Frazer, 
author  and  member  of  The  Bos- 
ton Evening  American  editorial 
staff,  believes  John  N.  Garner, 
speaker  of  the  House,  is  a  "dark 
horse"  of  a  high  degree  of  po- 
tentiality with  distinct  possibili- 
ties others  lack. 

"The  present  Speaker  of  the 
House,"  Frazer  says,  "has  been 
most  outspoken  on  occasions 
without  number,  and  he  has 
some  very  positive  views  on 
most  matters,  notably  such  im- 
portant signposts  on  the  '  na- 
tion's economic  course  as  taxa- 
tion, finance,  and  the  tariff. 
Everybody    who    has    followed 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


ALBERT  C.  RITCHIE 

"Advocating  state  rights,  in- 
cluding determination  of  the 
prohibition  issue,  as  well  as 
strict  curtailment  of  federal 
b'breaucracy,  Albert  C.  Ritchie, 
four  times  governor  of  Mary- 
land, is  a  well-backed  Demo- 
cratic candidate  at  the  present 
time,"  states  an  article  in  The 
Crimson  prepared  through  the 
co-operation  of  the  Ritchie-for- 
President  Committee  in  Balti- 
more, Maryland.  It  goes  on  to 
say: 

"At  a  time  when,  more  than 
ever,  it  is  difficult  to  reconcile 
party  and  personal  convictions 
on  a  multitude  of  issues  with 
those  of  a  bewildered  public, 
Ritchie  states  his  pros  and  cons 
without  hesitation.  Tariff  re-ad- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Sunday  Features  in  the  April  3 

Daily  Tar  Heel 

Will  Include  Special  Articles  on 

THE  FUTURE  OF  AVIATION 

By  C.  S.  Casey  Jones,  vice-president,  Curtis- Wright  Corpora- 
tion; and  William  B.  Stout,  of  the  Stout  Engineering 
Laboratories. 

An  Interview  with  Katharine  Cornell,  noted  American  Act- 
ress, by  Ray  Henderson. 

A  Sketch  of  Judge  Francis  D.  Winston,  University  Trustee. 

Ben  Bierman,  former  Tulane  coach,  contributes  a  special 
article  on  his  football  plans  at  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota nejt  fall. 


Graduate  students  who  are 
planning  to  take  the  examina-'' Rushed 
tion  on  a  reading  knowledge  of 
French  Saturday  morning  are 
asked  to  note  the  change  in  pro- 
cedure in  the  examination. 
Students  will  be  allowed  to 
bring  dictionaries  to  class  and 
will  be  given  a  time  limit  in 
which  to  make  the  translations. 
No  dictionaries  will  be  furnish- 
ed by  the  department.  The  ex- 
amination will  be  at  9 :30 
314  Murphey. 


PENN  TAKEN  TO 
HOSPITAL  AFTER 
SERIOUS  INJURY 


to   Duke   Hospital   Fol- 
lowing Bullet  Wound  in 
Right   Lung. 


CO-EDS  WILL  PICK 
NEW  OFFICERS  IN 
SPRING  ELECTIONS 


Date 


Is     Set     for     April     6;     Nom 
inations    Held   Yesterday 
Afternoon. 


The  regular  election  of  the 
Woman's  Association  for  1932- 
33  will  take  place  April  6,  the 
same  time  as  the  regular  spring 
election  for  the  entire  student 
body,  according  to  an  announce- 
ment by  Mai'garet  Powell,  presi- 
dent of  the  Woman's  Associa- 
tion. The  elections  will  take 
place  between  the  hours  of  9  :00 
a.  m.  and  5  :00  p.  m.  in  the  Wo- 
man's Reception  Room  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 

Nominations  took  place  yes- 
terday afternoon  in  Graham 
Memorial  with  nominations  for 
the  offices  of  president,  vice 
president,  secretary,  treasurer 
of  the  Woman's  Association,  and 
house  president  of  Spencer  hall. 

Wary  Frances  Parker,  Nell 
Montague,  Frances  Roberts  were 
nominated  for  the  office  of  presi- 
dent. Josephine  Norwood  and 
Martha  Thomas  received  nomin- 
ations for  vice  president  of  the 
association.  For  secretary, 
Edith  Kneeburg  and  Anna 
Spiers  were  nominated.  Louise 
Pritchard  and  Molly  LouL  Dan- 
iels are  candidates  for  the 
position  of  treasurer  of  the  wo- 
man's group.  House  president 
of  Spencer  hall  will  be  run  off 
between  Mary  Waldo  and  Mir- 
iam Willis. 

During  the  past  several 
years,  the  co-jed  elections  have 
been  held  separately  from  the 
regular  student  body  elctions, 
but  for  the  first  time  the  elec- 
tions wiirbe  run  off  at  the  same 
time  this  year. 

The  outgoing  officers^  are: 
Margaret  Powell,  vice  president 
who  assumed  presidency  to  fin- 
ish out  the  unexpired  term  of 
Gabrielle  McCoU;  Betty  Jones, 
secretary ;  Rebecca  Daniels, 
treasurer;  and  Kathleen  Fennell, 
house  president. 

Graham  Speaks  in  Atlanta 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
left  Wednesday  for  Atlanta, 
where  he  made  a  talk  before 
University  alumni  of  that  city 
yesterday.  Tonight  he  will  speak 
before  the  alumni  of  Greenville, 
S.  C,  who  are  organizing  a  club 
lor  the  purpose  of  supporting  the 
student,  loan  fund. 


Six  men  in  a  Hudson  sedan  at- 
tempted to  rob  George  Coleman, 
proprietor  of  the  University  Hot 
Dog  Stand  on  Franklin  street 
last  night  at  9 :25  o'clock.  Cole- 
man resisted  them  and  was  hit 
over  the  head  with  a  sharp  stick 
jjj  of  wyod.  He  was  treated  at  the 
Pritchard  Lloyd  Drug  store  and 
at  a  Durham  hospital,  and  his 
condition  last  night  was  ex- 
tremely serious.  The  stand  pro- 
prietor had  a  large  amount  of 
money  on  his  person  at  the  time 
of  the  attempted  hold-up. 

Patrolman  U.  M.  Rackley,  who 
was  in  the  Carolina  theatre, 
which  is  near  the  hot  dog  stand, 
when  the  commotion  took  place, 
was  summoned  a  few  moments 
after  the  attack  and  drafted  the 
sixteen  cylinder  Cadillac  car  be- 
longing to  Ashby  Penn,  who  was 
nearby  at  the  time,  to  go  in  pur- 
suit of  the  assailants.  Penn,  ac- 
companied by  a  Miss  Gordon, 
chased  the  robbers  four  miles 
beyond  Carrboro,  at  which  point 
the  men  in  the  Hudson  opened 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


French  Club 

At  the  meeting  of  the  French 
cluj>-  tonight  at  7:30  o'clock  in 
Graham  Memorial,  Dr.  William 
M.  Dev  will  talk  on  "The  The- 
atres  of  Paris." 


HOBBS  EXPLAINS 
fflGH  QUALITY  OF 
ENTERTAINMENTS 

Expensive    Type   of    Programs 

Causes  Decreased  Number  in 

Entertainment  Series. 


In  answer  to  inquiries  from  a 
number  of  students,  Dean  A.  W, 
Hobbs  issued  a  statement  yes- 
terday of  the  policy  of  the  Stu- 
dent Entertainment  committee, 
of  which  he  is  chairman.  The 
students  have  not  been  able  to 
understand  why  only  five  per- 
formances were  offered  on  the 
entertainment  series,  as  com- 
pared to  nine  or  less  shows  ia 
previous  years. 

It  has  been  the  policy  of  the 
committee  to  secure  the  best 
performances  possible,  quality 
not  quantity  being  considered. 
Naturally,  when  expensive  en- 
tertainments are  booked  it  is 
impossible  to  secure  a  large 
number,  since  the  income  of  the 
committee  is  limited. 

Expensive  Entertainments 

In  the  first  year  of  the  enter- 
tainment series,  nine  perform- 
ances were  given.  At  that  time 
the  University  contributed  $1000 
to  the  fund,  making  possible 
three  entertainments  a  quarter, 
^his  year,  the  University  offered 
no  assistance  to  the  student 
fund.  Five  performances  were 
given,  ranging  in  cost  from 
$1000  to  $1750  each. 

Of  course,  these  prices  are 
prohibitive  of  a  long  series.  The 
committee  has  reduced  its  deficit 
this  year,  however,  to  an  amount 
within  $200. 

In  arranging  its  program  for 
next  year,  the  committee  would 
like  an  expression  of  opinion 
from  the  student  body,  directly 
to  the  members  of  the  commit- 
tee or  through  the  discussion 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


h 


\m 


1 

1 

I' 

4 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILlr   TAR    HEEL 


>jt»'^ 


Friday,  April  1,  1932: 


'.<^, 


.T7.-I 


N' 


Cbe  Datlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
efttions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
irhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan JEditor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 
EDITORIAL     BOARD  —  Charles    G. 
Rose,    chairman,    Don    Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 
FOREIGN    NEWS    BOARD  — E.    C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ley,   C.   G.  Thompson,  John   Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 
FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,    W.    R.    Eddleman,    Vermont 
Royster. 
CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,    William     McKee,    W.     E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton.  , 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruUL 
HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistant: 
Howard  Manning;  Bill  Jones,  H. 
Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason,  Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Friday,  April  1,  1932 

Crime,  Incorporated — 

By  Arrangement  of  the  Police 

Year  by  year  the  presence  of 
the  police  has  been  more  dra- 
matically called  to  the  attention 
of  the  public  by  their  ineffectual 
and  in  a  large  part  ridiculous 
efforts  to  stop  a  flood  of  crime 
waves,  as  well  as  by  the  irri- 
tation experienced  by  peaceful 
and  law-abiding  citizens  unrea- 
sonably stopped  for  questioning 
on  the  theory  that  all  citizens 
are  guilty  until  proven  innocent. 

At  no  time  since  our  incep- 
tion has  the  United  States  been 
less  protected  by  the  law  and 
its  enforcers  than  the  present. 
No  system  is  run  in  a  less  busi- 
ness-like and  equitable  fashion 
than  the  protecting  of  the  citi- 
zens of  this  nation. 

From  being  highly  respected 
as  the  servants  of  the  public 
and  the  protectors  of  the  indi- 
vidual and  the  home,  the  police 
have  become  the  butt  of  bur- 
lesque humor,  and  the  objects 
of  bitter  satire  of  newspapers, 
stage  plays, .movies,  and  fiction. 
There  are  multifarious  causes 
for  this  change  in  attitude. 

The  National  Commission  on 
Law  Observance  and  Enforce- 
ment making  its  fourteenth  re- 
port to  the  President  of  the 
United  States  June  26,  1931,  at- 
tacked this  subject.  This  com- 
mission was  composed,  as  is  to 
be  remembered,  of  such  emi- 
nently respected  persons  as 
George  W.  Wickersham,  New- 
ton D.  Baker,  Roscoe  Pound, 
and  others. 

Having  admitted  in  earlier  re- 
ports that  the  third  degree 
method,  antiquated  forms  of 
mental  torture,  corruption,  mis- 
management, ignorance,  and  ac- 
tual crime  existed  practically 
everywhere  in  the  police  sys- 
tems of  the  United  States,  the 
commission  in  this  report  (with 
}  the  aid  of  America's  outstand- 
ing police  officer — August  Voll- 
mer,  new  of  the  University  of 
Chicago),  assails  the  weakness- 
es of  the  police  systems  of  the 
'  nation. 

This  commission  discovered 
that  the  very  short  tenure  of 
office  of  public  officials  was  in 
a  large  measure  responsible  for 
inadequate  and  offensive  polic- 
ing. In  a  study  of  575  cities 
most  police  chiefs  were  found  to 
serve  only  five  years  each,  while 
the  city  of  Chicago  has  had 
fourteen  chiefs  in  less  than  thir- 
ty years. 


There  is  a  lack  of  honest, 
competent,  and  efficient  patrol- 
men. They  are  controlled  by 
politicians,  and  changing  ma- 
chines, which  do  little  to  reward 
integrity.  They  have  usually 
little  practical  experience,  and 
few  pains  are  expended  in  their 
education. 

Again  there  is  little  communi- 
cation between  police  headquar- 
ters. Criminals  escape  justice 
by  reason  of  the  multiplicity 
of  police  systems  unconnected. 
There  also  exists  according  to 
the  report  an  alliance  between 
criminals  and  the  politicians, 
and  thus  the  police. 

A  large  influx  into  the  coun- 
try of  low-class  foreigners,  and 
too  heavy  duties  for  each  officer 
are  also  listed,  as  reasons  for 
poor  police  administrations. 

As  an  illustration  of  the  care- 
lessness with  which  officers  are 
chosen,  the  police  chief  of  Kan- 
sas City,  Missouri,  appointed  in 
1920  to  his  force  a  man  who 
had  the  following  criminal  rec- 
ord: 

Apprehended  June  21,  1913, 
for  selling  liquor  without  a 
license ;  Arrested  April  21,  1915, 
March  2,  1917,  and  April  26, 
1917,  for  disturbing  the  peace; 
Caught  in  a  house  of  assigna- 
tion October  14,  1917;  Disturb- 
ing the  peace  April  1,  1918  (re- 
ceived his  only  fine — $5) ;  Ar- 
rested September  30,  1919,  as  a 
robbery  suspect,  and  again  No- 
vember 7,  1919,  as  a  larceny 
suspect. 

Little  attention  is  paid  to 
either  physical  or  age  require- 
ments for  police  officers.  In 
some  cases  men  aged  74,  78,  and 
older  have  received  appointment 
to  patrol  duty  for  the  first 
time. 

Some  men  are  issued  guns, 
night  sticks,  uniforms,  and  beats 
without  the  slightest  training. 

The  county  sheriff  system  in- 
volved as  it  is  in  politics,  and 
employing  ignorant  and  corrupt 
men  (who  many  times  cannot 
even  spell,  and  who  often  quake 
when  in  the  actual  presence  of 
criminals)  is  another  spur  to 
crime. 

A  wide-spread  ignorance  upon 
the  part  of  police  officers  as  to 
constitutional  law  and  legal  pro- 
cedure, obvious  lack  of  tact  in 
the  handling  of  innocent  per- 
son^, poor  pay  when  compared 
with  rewards  from  gangsters, 
the  increase  of  automobiles  and 
the  urbanization  of  the  nation, 
the  enactment  of  unenforceable 
laws,  a  lack  of  uniform  reports, 
methods,  central  control,  train- 
ing for  new  men,  civil  service, 
intelligence  tests,  age,  weight, 
and  character  requirements, 
coupled  with  meddling  local 
politics,  the  spoils  system,  and 
no  benefit  compensation,  or  prop- 
er hours  of  work  and  vacation 
periods  make  it  imperative  that 
the  police  systems  of  the  nation 
be  superseded  by  a  national  bu- 
reau of  police  and  national  of- 
ficers under  whom  policing  may 
be  so  modernized,  officers  edu- 
cated and  trained,  and  the  sys- 
tem purified  that  they  may  ef- 
fectually cope  with  Crime  Incor- 
porated. 

Equality  In 
Representation 

No  one  who  goes  to  dances  on 
the  Hill  is  ignorant  of  the  power 
that  the  German  Club  exercises 
over  the  social  activities  of 
other  clubs  and  organizations 
and  even  private  individuals. 
Membership  in  the  club  is  not 
limited,  and  it  would  seem  a 
rather  good  idea  that  those  who 
are  interested  in  dances  should 
control  the  dances  given  here  at 
the  University. 

But  it  is  not  democratic  as 
first  -  appears.  There  are  valid 
objections  to  the  system,  ob- 
jections so  obvious  that  the 
club  is  not  only  unable-  to  con- 
test them  but  expresses  itself 
willing  to  cooperate  in  drawing 
up  a  new  plan  of  dance  control. 
First  of  all,  while  anyone  may 
join  theoretically,  actually  mem- 
bership  is  open   only  to   those 


few  who  have  the  money.  This 
number  is  greatly  restricted  be- 
cause of  the  amount  of  the  dues 
and  fees.  Second,  seven  frater- 
nities have  entire  control  of  the 
club.  They  have  enough  mem- 
bers to  govern  the  election  of 
officers,  by  hook  or  crook.  The 
other  members  have  no  voice 
and  the  relative  worth  of  dif- 
ferent candidates  for  offices  is 
not  considered.  Officers  are  the 
result  of  a  conscious  plan  of  ro- 
tation. 

The  suggested  governing 
board  made  up  of  representa- 
tives of  various  organizations 
offers  the  best  solution  to  the 
problem.  That  is,  if  the  de- 
mands of  the  German  Club  for 
a  large  portion  of  the  represen- 
tatives on  the  board  are  not 
complied  with.  Otherwise,  the 
board  would  become  a  democrat- 
ic cloak  for  the  activities  of  the 
club.  It  would  still  control 
things  but  its  efficiency  would 
be  hampered. 

There  is  no  reason  why  the 
German  Club  should  have  a 
larger  representation  on  this 
board  than  the  Grail.  To  be 
effective  the  board  must  have 
its  membership  so  distributed  as 
to  insure  impartiality  in  the 
setting  of  dates  and  in  rules  gov- 
erning conduct  on  the  dance 
floor  and  length  of  dances. — H.H. 


Politics  To 
The  Schools 

The  campus  elections  are 
drawing  nigh.  Ere  long  the  elec- 
tors will  march  to  the  polls, 
where  they  will  in  due  form 
exercise  their  sovereign  prero- 
gatives. Their  ballots  will  be 
formally  counted;  their  several 
choices  will  be  officially  declar- 
ed ;  their  chosen  officers  will  duly 
assume  office;  the  shouting  and 
the  tumult  will  die;  and  for  a 
space  peace  and  quiet  will  once 
more  prevail  over  the  Hill.  In- 
terest in  student  government 
and  campus  activities  is  at  pres- 
ent at  its  height,  presumably, 
and  now,  if  ever,  possible  means 
wherewith  our  present  campus 
system  may  be  improved  upon 
ought  to  be  given  the  careful 
consideration  of  the  student 
body. 

Among  other  proposals  that  of 
substituting  officers  elected  by 
and  for  the  various  schools  of 
the  University  in  place  of  the 
class  officers  deserves  a  promin- 
ent place.  In  small  liberal  arts 
colleges  and  in  institutions  hav- 
ing few  or  slight  professional 
divisions  among  the  student 
bodies,  class  organization  con- 
stitutes an  integral  part  of 
campus  life.  With  a  Univer- 
sity such  as  ours  the  case  is  dif- 
ferent. The  community  of  feel- 
ing here  among  sections  of  the 
student  body  is  determined  at 
least  as  much  by  its  division  in- 
to professional  schools  as  by  its 
alignment  along  class  lines — 
which  herd  students  together  ac- 
cording to  the  number  of  years 
of  their  attendance,  with  utter 
disregard  for  tlieir  often  sharp- 
ly differing  scholastic  and  intel- 
lectual studies  and  pursuits. 
The  class  feeling  that  does  pre- 
vail (and  a  degree  of  class  feel- 
ing is  natural  and  inevitable) 
does  not  need  the  protection  of 
mere  formal  class  division  and 
elections,  and  as  a  matter  of  fact 
derives  little  stimulus  from 
them. 

This  suggested  change  ought 
to  be  made,  however,  not  solely 
to  properly  meet  the  more  funda- 
mental community  of  interest 
already  realized  among  differ- 
ent portions  of  the  student  body. 
This  present  rather  vague  unity 
of  professional  or  scholastic  feel- 
ing may  well  be  stressed  and 
deepened  by  organization,  and 
there  lies  a  fruitful  field  for  ex- 
tracurricular activity  that  would 
actually  promote  rather  than 
detract  from  curricular  activity 
and  inclinations — for  far  too 
often  do  campus  organizations 
have  the  latter  effect.  In  addi- 
tion, cooperation  with  the  aca- 
demic and  professorial  staffs  of 
the  various    schools    could    be 


more  effectively  secured  through 
school  organization,  while  effi- 
cient and  natural  channels  would 
be  provided  for  the  expression  of 
student  opinion  on  problems 
and  faculty  decisions  affecting 
the  respective  schools.  The 
need  and  desirability  for  student 
cooperation  and  communication 
of  this  sort  require  no  emphasis. 
At  present  opportunity  or  means 
thereto  is  for  the  most  part  hope- 
lessly lacking. 

Already,  as  in  the  school  of 
pharmacy,  school  organization 
exists  alongside  of  the  present 
class  organization.  In  all  the 
schools  of  the  University  such  a 
system  ought  to  prevail,  to  sup- 
ersede, or  at  least  supplement 
the  class  system ;  if  any  kind  of 
class  organization  has  its  place, 
it  is  within  the  student  bodies 
of  the  various  professional  di- 
visions. In  this  field  and  not  in 
artificial  class  divisions  such  as 
we  now  have,  then,  should  stu- 
dent activity  and  organization 
be  encouraged,  and  interest  in 
things  scholarly  will  not  suffer 
but  may  greatly  benefit  there- 
by.—K.P.Y. 

The  Catch  In 
A  Catchphrase 

Carolina,  most  liberal  univer- 
sity in  the  south;  Wisconsin, 
stronghold  of  liberalism  in  the 
west;  Chicago,  the  experimental 
university  of  the  United  States; 
Rollins,  Harvard,  Stanford,  they 
all  have  been  stamped  as  clas- 
sified. Carolina  students  hear 
of  Wisconsin's  now  extinct  "ex- 
perimental college"  and  quickly 
invisage  the  whole  University 
as  being  something  extraordin- 
arily different,  a  stimulating  and 
exciting  sort  of  place.  The  very 
distance  of  the  place  lends  it  a 
certain  enchantment.  Carolina 
has  been  earmarked  "liberal." 
Transfers  from  other  colleges 
come  to  Carolina  to  imbide  at 
the  fountains  of  liberalism. 
Freshmen  from  all  over  the 
country  come  here  because  they 
have  heard  the  place  referred 
to  as  one  of  the  enlightened 
centers  of  culture  in  the  south. 

The  catch  phrase  "most  liber- 
al university  in  the  south"  is 
good  advertising.  Other  col- 
leges have  other  catchphrases 
which  attract  students  to  them. 
And  we  are  entitled  to  believe, 
if  we  like,  the  claims  made 
about  the  superiority  in  some 
line  or  another  of  other  schools. 
However,  it  is  a  heinous  crime 
against  our  own  intelligence  to 
be  deluded  by  catchphrases 
about  our  own  University.  We 
are  closer  to  it  than  any  news- 
paper man  or  passing  visitor. 

Nothing  is  so  likely  to  crush 
out  liberalism  and  the  active 
employment  of  our  intelligence 
as  to  become- smug  and  perfect- 
ly convinced  of  the  alleged  lib- 
erality of  the  University.  The 
character  of  the  University  is 
not  something  completely  matur- 
ed, rather,  it  is  something  which 
is  continually  growing  and 
changing.  A  university  is  com- 
posed of  people  who  are  capable 
of  change  and  who  inevitably  do 
change.  The  ideal  university  is 
one  which  does  not  remain  iden- 
tically the  same  year  after  year, 
drugged  by  the  same  traditions, 
and  conceits  but  is  one  which  is 
dynamic  and  guides  the  inevit- 
able changes  of  its  constituency 
toward  something  better. 

Carolina  is  the  most  liberal 
university  in  the  south.  But 
why?  Who  is  making  it  liberal? 
What  makes  it  liberal?  And, 
after  all,  is  it  liberal?  Carolina 
fortunately  has  had  a  happy 
catchphrase  wished  upon  her. 
It  is  her  business  to  justify  its 
application.— ^R.W.B. 

A  Drug  On  The 
Educational  Mart 

The  college  fraternities  are 
under  fire.  The  light  of  an  in- 
vestigation that  is  seeking  out 
the  causes  of  lost  motion  and 
friction  in  our  educational  ma- 
chine has,  in  its  sweeping  sur- 
vey, fallen  upon  the  fraternities. 
From  many  sides  criticism  is 
being  directed  at     the     college 


orders  on  the  grounds  that  they 
interfere  with  the  primaiy  ob- 
jectives of  the  student,  that  they 
are  a  drug  on  the  educational 
market. 

Here,  at  the  University,  Dean 
Bradshaw  has  concluded  from 
statistics  gathered  over  a  per- 
iod of  nearly  ten  years  that  fra- 
ternities neither  help  nor  hin- 
der scholarship;  their  position 
on  the  campus  is  negative,  and, 
therefore,  questionable.  The 
average  grade  of  the  fraternities 
is  above  that  of  the  student  body 
as  a  whole.  However,  Dean 
Bradshaw  reasons,  the  Greek 
letter  societies  supposedly  select 
their  membership  from  men  of 
high  attainment  and  pre-coUege 
advantages  beyond  the  ordi- 
nary. Therefore,  the  fratern- 
ity average  should  be  above  that 
of  the  campus. 

But,  Dean  Bradshaw  believes 
that  the  fraternities  should  offer 
some  intellectual  stimulation  and 
encouragement  to  study,  some- 
thing more  than  social  life,  to 
justify  the  large  expense  of  their 
maintenance.  So,  the  faculty 
committee  on  fraternities  has 
ruled  that  the  social  orders 
must  make  a  scholastic  average 
of  3.50— between  C  and  D— be- 
fore they  can  initiate  their 
pledges.  One,  two,  or  more  fra- 
ternities on  the  campus  have 
been  notified  that  they  will  not 
be  able  to  hold  initiation  this 
spring,  a  mortal  blow  to  any 
weak  group. 

In  final  analysis,  the  salva- 
tion of  the  fraternities  is  now 
in  their  own  hands.  If  they  ex- 
pect to  retain  their  present  posi- 
tion on  the  campus  scene,  they 
must  institute  reforms  within 
their  own  ranks.  If  they  would 
receive  a  clean  bill  of  health, 
they  must  make  and  take  their 
own  medicine.  Otherwise,  they 
may  expect  increasing  restric- 
tion and  possible  abolition  from 
the  college  authorities. 

— E.C.D.,  JR. 


With 

Contemporaries 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


Fires,  storms,  and  insects 
destroy  each  year  in  the 
United     States     7,000,000,000 

board  feet  of  standing  timber. 
*  *  * 
Meillet  and  Cohen  in  The 
Languages  of  the  World  in- 
dex 6,760  named  tongues  and 
systems  of  writing. 


Well  Dressed, 
Cambridge! 

Harmonizing  costumes  with 
scenery  is  being  urged  in  Eng- 
land. Men's  outfitters,  recog- 
nizing a  growing  hiking  move- 
ment, are  urging  their  custom- 
ers not  only  to  dress  the  part, 
but  to  appear  on  their  jaunts  in 
costumes  which  shall  strike  no 
discordant  note  in  the  area 
through  which  they  may  be  pass- 
ing. Heather  mixtures  for  the 
Scottish  moors,  emerald  shades 
for  the  Lakes  of  Killarney  and 
orange  effects  for  Ulster  have 
been  suggested  by  promoters  of 
the  movement. 

The  movement  to  raise  the 
scenery  above  the  desecrations 
of  inharmonious  attire  might 
well  be  carried  into  other  activi- 
ties of  the  highways.  While  the 
motortruck,  the  gasoline  station, 
the  roadside  market,  and  the 
erstwhile  billboard  must  be 
woven  into  the  texture  of  the 
scenery,  the  threads  may  be  so 
carefully  and  tastefully  selected 
that  the  result  is  a  rhapsody  in 
whatever  color  nature  has  or- 
dained shall  predominate  at  the 
time  and  place. 

The  British  movement  also 
proposes  that  each  of  the  out- 
door sports  shall  be  suitably 
dressed.  The  usual  shout  of 
"Well  played!"  can  be  varied 
with  a  cheer  of  "Well  dressed !" 
Criticism  is  being  made  of  the 
practice  of  wearing  the  relics  of 
university  days.  Sagging  sweat- 
ers and  sodden  shoes  are  de- 
clared to  be  not  only  antique  and 
anti-representative,  but  also  to 
exercise  a  depressing  effect  on 
the  spectators.  Appearance  in 
a  cricket  game  of  black-and- 
white  checked  caps  brought 
forth  a  protest  from  captious 
critics  who  undoubtedly  would 
have  applauded  their  appearance 
at  a  checker  tournament.  Clothes 
must  be  built  to  fit  the  game. 
It's  a  topping  idea. — Christian 
Science  Monitor. 


R.    R    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE    6251 


Was  It  Illegal  ? 


to  save  the  life  of  this  woman !  For  years  he 
had  defied  the  law  for  others.  Now  with  the 
fate  of  his  loved  one  at  stake,  he  was 
CAUGHT!  And  then  ...  A  blinding  flash 
of  drama  ...  A  terrific  test  of  your  nerves 
and  coiu-age! 


RICHARD 
BARTHELMESS 


in 


'M/AS  THB  DOCTOKi 

with 
MARIAN  MARSH 

At  Her  Loveliest  and  Best! 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 

Roscoe  Ates  Comedy— "Lone  Starved  Ranger" 

Paramount  Screen  Song— "Jast  One  More  Chance" 

And  Sound  News 

\  NOW  PLATING 


Fri<tey.  At 

TO  OP 
WITH 

Sooth    Car( 

Competiti 

terNori 

Carolina'; 
eduled  to  c 
against  So'j 
April  4.  T 
open  this  y 
College  last 
ter  team  w 
could  not  fi 

South  Ca 
perienced  t' 
the  Tar  H 
Carolina,  w 
tion  before 
had  claim 
pionship  of 
will  have  ai 
made  nearl: 
"Sonny"  G 
captain  wil 

Bryan  G 
ing  amateui 
United  Sta 
man.  Wilr 
ed  by  a  pi 
team  last  j 
man,  while 
Abels,  Dilh 
low  in  ord 
Other  men 
placed  acco 
of  the  tour 
The  probal 
tions  will  b 
ranking  1" 
Wright  ran 
and  Dillarc 
Plan  E 

Carolina 
Wake  Fore 
ter  part  oi 
day,  April 
trying  to  a 
match,  whi 
Chapel  Hil 
first  ten  rj 
United  Sta 
outstandinj 
exhibition 
Coach  Keni 
ten  of  the 
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team  mate] 
players  wh 
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following 
Shields,  A 
Bell  are  s 
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major  title 
be  entered 
either  cas( 
have  a  chj 
skill  again; 
in  the  Unit 


DRAMi 
CONT 

(Contin 
Wayne  Cc 
Goldsboro 
Boilers,  by 
this  event, 
tre  of  Cha 
second  act 
ears,  by  G 
these  orga 
favorable 
the  state, ; 
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tween  the 
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Spring  H< 
tion  with 
O'Me  Thu 
second  w 
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Frosh 

The  Int> 
Minnesota 


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measure 
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;...•?§. 


■  Friday,  April  1,  1932 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Thrc* 


HEEL  NET  TEAM 
TO  OPEN  SEASON 
WITH  GAMECOCKS 

i^uth   Carolinians    Offer    Keen 
Competition;  Stars  May  En- 
ter North-South  Tourney. 

Carolina's  tennis  team  is  sch- 
eduled to  open  its  1932  season 
against  South  Carolina  Monday, 
April  4.  The  Tar  Heels  were  to 
open  this  year  against  Boston 
College  last  Monday  but  the  lat- 
ter team  was  in  a  wreck  and 
could  not  fill  the  date. 

South  Carolina  has  a  fast,  ex- 
perienced team  and  should  give 
the  Tar  Heels  a  stiff  battle. 
Carolina,  who  swept  all  opposi- 
tion before  her  last  year  and 
had  claim  to  the  college  cham- 
pionship of  the  United  States, 
will  have  another  strong  team 
made  nearly  entirely  of  veterans. 
"Sonny"  Graham,  last  year's 
captain  will  be  the  biggest  loss. 

Bryan  Grant,  eleventh  rank- 
ing amateur  tennis  player  of  the 
United  States,  will  be  No.  1 
man.  Wilmer  Hines,  undefeat- 
ed by  a  player  on  an  opposing 
team  last  year,  ranks  as  No.  2 
man,  while  Wright,  Shuford, 
Abels,  Dillard,  and  Morgan  fol- 
low in  order  on  the  ladder. 
Other  men  on  the  team  will  be 
placed  according  to  the  outcome 
of  the  tourney  now"  going  on. 
The  probably  doubles  combina- 
tions will  be  Hines  and  Shuford 
ranking  No.  1,  Grant  and 
Wright  ranking  No.  2,  and  Abels 
and  Dillard  ranking  No.  3. 
Plan  Exhibition  Match 

Carolina  will  also  m^t  the 
Wake  Forest  team  there  the  lat- 
ter part  of  next  week.  Satur- 
day, April  9,  Coach  Kenfield  is 
trying  to  arrange  an  exhibition 
match,  which  will  take  place  at 
Chapel  Hill  between  two  of  the 
first  ten  ranking  players  of  the 
United  States  and  some  of  the 
outstanding  Tar  Heels.  If  the 
exhibition  match  falls  through 
Coach  Kenfield  will  take  eight  or 
ten  of  the  varsity  and  fresh- 
men to  Pinehurst  and  have  a 
team  match  with  the  visiting 
players  who  are  to  play  in  the 
North  and  South  tourney  the 
following  week.  Van  Ryne, 
Shields,  Allison,  Mangin,  and 
Bell  are  sure  to  be  there  and 
Ellsworth  Vines,  who  won  eight 
major  titles  last  year,  may  also 
be  entered  in  the  tournament.  In 
either  case  the  Tar  Heels  will 
have  a  chance  to  match  their 
skill  against  the  best  racqueteers 
in  the  United  States. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


Carolina's  net  team  opens  its 
1932  season  against  the  Univer- 
sity of  South  Carolina  here 
Monday  afternoon.  Although 
suffering  heavy  losses  by  the 
graduation  of  Liskin,  Hendlin, 
and  Yeomans,  the  Tar  Heels 
will  present  a  team  practically 
as  strong  as  that  which  claimed 
the  national  intercollegiate  rec- 
ord by  virtue  of  their  perfect 
season  record  last  year, 

Bryan  Grant,  ranking  No. 
11  player  of  the  United  States, 
will  again  play  the  No.  1  posi- 
tion. Wilmer  Hines,  unde- 
feated by  collegiate  rivals  last 
year,  will  play  No.  2,  with 
Wright,  Shufocd,  Abels,  Dil- 
lard, and  Morgan  finishing  out 
the  team.  The  doubles  com- 
binations have  not  been  decid- 
ed yet,  but  Hin«s  and  Shuford 
have  been  playing  together 
'for  several  months  and  Wright 
and  Grant  have  been  practic- 
ing together  for  the  past  week 
or  two. 


The  two  doubles  combinations 
have  not  been  ranked  as  yet,  but 
in  an  exhibition  match  Wednes- 
day afternoon  Hines  and  Shu- 
ford came  back  in  the  final  three 
sets  to  take  a  4-6,  2-6,  6-3,  6-4. 
6-4,  victory  in  five  sets,  and  will 
in  all  probability  rank  as  the 
No.  1  combination  this  year. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TEXAS  NET  TEAMS 
RANKED  AMONG  NATIONS  LEADERS 

U) 

Dr.  D.  A.  Penick,  Head  Coach  of  Tennis,  Has  Turned  Out  Such 
Players  as  Wilmer  AOisfMi,  Berkeley  Bdl,  and  Bruce 

Barnes  Since  Taking  Charge  in  1915. 
o 


Matches  have  been  carded 
with  such  teams  as  West 
Point,  Yale,  Harvard,  Dart- 
mouth, New  Hampshire, 
Georgetown,  with  the  possibil- 
ity of  a  match  with  Navy 
while  on  the  northern  trip. 
An  exhibition  match  with 
some  of  the  first  ten  ranking 
players  of  the  <fountry  has 
been  scheduled.  Bell,  Mangin, 
Vines,  national  amateur  cham- 
pion. Van  Ryne,  Sheilds,  and 
Lott  will  be  playing  in  Pine- 
hurst, and,  if  possible.  Coach 
Kenfield  is  planning  to  stage 
an  exhibition  match  between 
the  Tar  Heels  and  the  visiting 
players.  If  a  match  is  impos- 
sible on  the  Tar  Heels'  home 
courts,  then  the  team  will  be 
taken  to  Pinehurst  for  the 
match. 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
CONTINUES  TODAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Wayne  Community  Players  of 
Goldsboro  will  present  The  Pot 
Boilers,  by  Alice  Gerstenberg,  at 
this  event,  and  the  Little  Thea- 
tre of  Charlotte  will  produce  the 
second  act  of  The  Torch  Bear- 
ears,  by  George  Kelly.  Both  of 
these  organizations  have  won 
favorable  comment  throughout 
the  state,  and  are  well  known  in 
dramatic  circles. 

The  preliminary  contest  be- 
tween the  dramatic  clubs  of 
three  city  high  schgols  took 
place  yesterday  afternoon. 
Spring  Hope  won  the  competi- 
tion with  their  production,  Op 
O'Me  Thumb.  Beaufort  was 
second  with.  Somebody,  and 
Lumberton  placed  last  with 
Storm  Before  Sunset. 


Frosh  Pay  for  Rushing 


The  Interfraternity  Council  at 
Minnesota  University  recently 
passed  a  resolution  requiring  a 
^~  fee  of  freshmen  accepting 
'iates  during  the  week.  The 
•Pleasure  was  designed  to  help 
tfaternities  defray  the  cost  of 
J'ushees'  meals  and  to  eliminate 
the  entertainment  of  freshmen 
who  might  accept  dates  with  no 
intention  of  becoming  a  member 
'Jt  any  fraternity.      ^^^  ^c^i,,,*^. 


With  the  leading  tennis  teams 
of  the  country  scheduled,  an- 
other perfect  record  will  give  the 
Tar  Heel  netters  their  second 
straight  national  championship. 
In  the  entire  country  there  is 
no  other  college  team  boasting 
as  many  outstanding  players, 
and  with  several  promising 
sophomores  up  this  year,  good 
tennis  teams  seem  assured  for 
several  years  to  come. 


Barthelmess  Stars 

With  Marian  Marsh 

In  "Alias  the  Doctor,"  the 
First  National  and  Vitaphone 
picture  playing  at  the  Carolina 
today,  Richard  Barthelmess,  in 
the  leading  role,  has  the  part"  of 
a  brilliant  young  surgeon  who 
undergoes  shame  and  imprison- 
ment to  shield  a  worthless  fos- 
ter brother. 

The  theme  evolves  about  the 
character  of  two  boys,  one  of 
whom  cares  only  about  the  friv- 
olous things  of  life,  while  the 
other  accepts  all  the  duties  and 
responsibilities,  carrying  out 
the  obligations  placed  on  him, 
even  to  the  sacrifice  of  his  love 
and  honor. 

Playing  iti  support  of  Barthel- 
mess is  a  strong  cast  headed  by 
Marian  Marsh.  Others  who  are 
prominent  are  Norman  Foster, 
Lucille  La  Verne,  Adrienhe 
Dore,  Oscar  Apfel,  Nigel  de 
Brulier,  Reginald  Barlow,  Ar- 
nold Lucy,  Harold  Waldridge, 
and  Robert  F^rfan. 

If  the  dove  of  peace  is  hang- 
ing over  Shanghai,  it  is  taking 
long  chSLUces.— Dayton  Journal. 


By  Joe  Homaday 

(Sports  Editor,  The  Daily 
Texan) 

(This  article  was  especially 
written  for  The  Daily  Tab 
Heel.) 

If  intercollegiate  tennis  de- 
velops as  swiftly  in  the  future 
as  it  has  in  the  past  ten  years 
at  the  University  of  Texas,  the 
Longhorns  will  be  ranked  as 
the  outstanding  net  team  in  the 
country,  is  the  opinion  of  Dr.  D. 
A.  Penick,  head  coach  of  tennis 
at  the  University  of  Texas.  It 
is  Dr.  Penick's  belief  that  ten- 
nis here  has  a  greater  possibil- 
ity in  the  future  than  in  the 
past. 

During  the  past  ten  years 
Longhorn  players  have  gained 
both  national  and  international 
fame,  and  have  established  the 
University  of  Texas  as  one  of 
the  ranking  schools  in  the  coun- 
try in  the  production  of  net 
stars.  Little  need  be  said  about 
the  Steers  rating  in  the  south- 
west— ^they  have  been  supreme 
in  both  singles  and  doubles  at 
the  Southwest  Conference  cham- 
pionships sinc^  its  beginning  in 
1918.  Before  that  time  Long- 
horn  teams  held  the  upper  hand 
at  Texas  State  invitation  meets. 

Such  players  as  Wilmer  Alli- 
son, 1930  United  States  Davis 
Cup  player;  Berkeley  Bell,  al- 
ternate member  of  the  Davis 
Cup  team;  and  Bruce  Barnes, 
1931  intercollegiate  singles  run- 
ner-up who  turned  professional 
in  the  fall,  have  carried  the 
name  of  the  university  to  vic- 
tory in  almost  every  major 
tournament  in  the  country  dur- 
ing the  past  three  or  four 
years.  To  list  all  of  the  .victor- 
ies registei-ed  by  former  Long- 
horn  players  during  the  past  five 
years  is  practically  impossible. 

Critics  gave  the  Longhorns 
credit  for  having  the  best  col- 
lege four  in  the  United  States 
last  summer.  It  was  composed 
of  Captain  Earl  Taylor,  Karl 
Kamrath,  Lucien  LaCoste,  and 
Barnes.  All  have  finished  their 
playing  eligibility  with  the 
Steers  except  Kamrath  who  is 
captain-elect  of  the  team  this 
year. 

With  the  winning  of  the  1931 
intercollegiate  doubles  by  Kam- 
rath and  Barnes,  and  Barnes' 
feat  in  gaining  the  finals  in  the 
singles,  the  Texas  netters  added 

"ALFRED  K  SMITH 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

ter  fitted  to  look  at  the  essential 
truth  of  questions  that  affect 
people  in  many  countries,  seeing 
all  sides  with  that  deeply  human 
simplicity  that  put  the  states- 
manship of  Lincoln,  in  his  for- 
eign dealings,  above  that  of 
eminent  men  around  him  who 
introduced  into  their  thinking 
too  many  complications  and  too 
little  plain  wisdom. 

"Granted  peace,  we  should  be 
able  to  remodel  what  needs  re- 
modelling, in  our  political,  fin- 
ancial, and  industrial  procedure, 
to  protect  ourselves  against  such 
an  exhibition  of  impotence  as 
the  richest  and  most  favored  of 
nations  has  shown  in  this  crisis ; 
and  who,  of  any  time,  could  take 
the  lead  in  such  a  remodelling 
better  than  Smith?" 

After  reviewing  the  equip- 
ment of  Smith  for  the  presiden- 
cy, the  writer  raises  the  ques- 
tion of  whether  the  nation,  al- 
though disillusioned  about 
Hoover,  will  put  him  aside  for  a 
Democrat  about  whose  business 
ability,  courage,  and  power  to 
lead  it  is  in  doubt. 

Depression  Is  Favorable 

The  depression  favors  Smith's 
tandidacy,  Hapgood  believes. 
He  cites  the  .showing  made  by 
Smith  in  the  192^  election  when 


one  and  one-half  more  points  to 
their  bid  for  the  Merion  Cup 
trophy.  The  Longhorns  now 
have  a  total  of  six  points  on  the 
cup,  according  to  Dr.  Penick. 
Southwest  tennis  critics  believe 
that  the  Steer  net  players  have 
an  excellent  chance  of  winning 
the  cup,  since  Yale  University, 
the  leader  with  six  and  one-half 
points,  has  not  won  a  point  since 
1923 — ^the  year  the  Longhorns 
won  their  first  intercollegiate 
title.  Seven  points  are  necessary 
to  win  the  cup. 

Tennis  developments  at 
Texas  has  been  centered  around 
one  man — Coach  Penick.  He 
was  one  of  the  University's  star 
players  around  1890.  Dr.  Pen- 
ick, professor  of  classical  lan- 
guage and  assistant  dean,  took 
charge  of  the  tennis  team  in 
1915,  and  since  that  time  his 
success  at  putting  out  winning 
college  players  is  almost  un- 
equaled.  In  recognition  of  his 
service,  his  players  gave  him  a 
car  severals  years  ago.  He  is 
one  of  the  few,  if  riot  the  only 
unpaid  college  tennis  coach  in 
the  United  States.  He  is  the 
only  living  person  to  have  a 
University  of  Texas  athletic 
field  named  after  him — ^the  Pen- 
ick tennis  courts. 

Although  tennis  is  classed  as 
the  fifth  sport  at  the  university, 
the  interest  in  the  game  can  be 
shown  by  the  fact  that  forty  men 
are  on  the  three  tennis  squads — 
the  largest  ever  to  tryout  for  the 
net  sport  here. 

One  thing  which  has  added  to 
the  interest  in  tennis  is  the 
large  number  of  courts  on  the 
campus.  Exactly  twenty-seven 
playing  fields  are  located  on  the 
campus,  probably  the  largest 
number  at  any  southwest  uni- 
versity. 

Despite  the  fact  that  the 
Steers  will  be  minus  three  of 
their  big  stars  of  last  year,  the 
Longhorns  will  have  a  strong 
team  again  this  year.  The  Long- 
horns are  lead  by  Captain  Kam- 
rath, co-holder  of  the  intercol- 
legiate doubles  crown,  and  Mar- 
tin Buxby,  former  Florida  sin- 
gles champion.  The  outstand- 
ing player  among  the  freshmen 
is  Hal  Surface,  one  of  the  lead- 
ing ranking  junior  players  in 
the  country.  Critics  have  said 
that  his  strokes  are  near  perfect 
and  all  he  needs  is  experience 
He  is  from  Kansas  City. 


ALBERT  C.  RITCHIE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
justment  to  restore  the  foreign 
trade  of  the  United  States,  non- 
cancellation  of  war  debts,  and 
the  maintenance  of  adequate  na- 
tional defense  are  other  view- 
points on  which  the  governor 
has  asserted  himself. 

Praised  in  Local  Affairs 

"In  addition  to  plain  opinions 
openly  expressed.  Governor 
Ritchie  has  shone  in  local  af- 
fairs; since  1920,  for  example, 
the  tax  rate  of  Maryland  has 
been  decreased  thirty  per  cent. 
The  state  has  today  an  authori- 
tative credit  of  one  hundred  per 
cent,  and  in  this  Maryland  is 
unique  among  the  forty-eight 
states.  Locally,  therefore,  Rit- 
chie is  strongly  cheered ;  his  eco- 
nomies and  shrewd  conduct  of 
the  business  of  the  state  ha^'e 
increased  his  hold  on  the  citi- 
zens of  Maryland. 

"It  is  a  gamble,  whether  or  not 
business  in  America  has  entire- 
ly succumbed  to  the  entreaties  of 
the  economists  and  business  ex- 
perts for  lower  tariffs  to  rejuv- 
enate trade.  Why  would  not 
lower  duties  in  the  United 
States  allow  floods  of  commodi- 
ties to  pour  in  from  outside  na- 
tions that  are  badly  in  need  of 
markets?  If  a  re-adjustment  in 
business  relations  is  to  take 
place,  it  seems  a  valid  argument 
that  manufacturers  in  the  United 
States,  with  their  higher  costs, 
and  more  expatided  production 
capacities,  should  be  reluctant 
to  speak  for  lower  duties. 

"In  a  run-down  world  where 
business  expansion  seems  tem- 
porarily ended,  producers  in  the 
United  States  may  wish  to  keep 
their  domestic  markets  at  least, 
strangled  as  they  may  be  with- 
out running  the  risk  of  expos- 
ing themselves  to  foreign,  low 
cost  producers.  Ritchie  states 
his  belief  in  tariff  revision.  It 
is  a  question  whether    industry 


HOBBS  EXPLAINS 
HIGH  QUALITY  OF 
ENTERTAINMENTS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

column  of  THE  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
Dance  Groups  Popular 

It  has  been  found  that  musi- 
cal programs  and  dance  groups 
have  been  most  enthusiastically 
received  by  the  students.  Play.s 
and  lecturers  have  not  been 
wholly  successful,  because  it  is 
difficult  to  hear  them  in  Memor- 
ial hall.  On  questions  of  this 
kind,  the  committee  is  anxious 
to  get  information  in  order  that 
the  will  of  the  entertainment 
fund  subscribers  may  be  satis- 
fied. 

Among  other  entertainers, 
Albert  Spaulding,  popular  violin- 
ist, and  Grace  Moore,  Metropoli- 
tan Opera  and  motion  picture 
soprano,  are  being  considered  by 
the  committee  for  next  season. 


he  polled  more  votes  than  any 
other  candidate,  of  any  party, 
had  polled  before  that  time 
Smith,  it  is  added,  was  not 
beaten  by  religion  or  Smith's 
unpopularity  but  by  a  misled 
public  believing  the  party  in 
power  "was  in  league  with  pro- 
vidence to  conduct  business 
wisely." 

"If  Smith  is  nominated  this 
year,"  Hapgood  concludes,  "all 
the  forces  of  popular  psychol- 
ogy, that  were  an  insuperable 
obstacle  before,  will  be  on  his 
side.  Then  the  pocket  nerve 
made  them  dread  any  change  of 
direction.  Now  their  prayers 
are  not  against  something  new, 
but  weepingly  for  a  fresh  and 
better  leadership.  If  Smith  is 
nominated,  now  that  we  have 
larger  things  to  think  of,  I  do 
not  believe  he  will  again  suffer 
much  from  bigotry,  even  in  the 
most  bigoted  regions ;  and  in  the 
great  region  of  industry  and 
population  he  will  run  with  such 
strength  that  his  election  will  be 
practically  assured;  for  the  ap- 
peal that  carried  Massachusetts 
and  Rhode  Island  before,  against 
the  most  difficult  of  conditions 
would  not  sweep  through  such 
states  as  Connecticut,  New  Jer- 
sey, Ohio,  Illinois,  Wisconsin, 
Minnesota,  and  who  knows  how 
many  more,  —  possibly  even 
Pennsylvania." 


Beautiful  But  Not  Dumb 

A  new  psychology  text  by  Pro- 
fessor Wayland  F.  Vaughan, 
C.  L.  A.,  has  refused  the  old  say- 
ing "beautiful  but  dumb."  "In 
a  just  world,"  says  the  profes- 
sor, "beautiful  women  would  be 
stupid,  but  experiment  compels 
us  to  admit  that  beauty  and 
brains  tend  to  go  together." 

will  support  this  stand.  At  least 
the  Maryland  governor  has  am- 
ple experience  in  government 
and  economical  budgeting  and 
finance.  Possibly  it  will  be  an- 
other cases  of  the  'local  boy  who 
makes  good.'  " 


SPALDING 
PORTING 
GOODS 

Books,  Too 

"Come  in  and  Browse" 
Thomas-Quickel  Co. 


Main  St. 


Durham,  N.  C. 


A  dish 
for 

active 
people 


KELLOGG'S  PEP  Bran  Flakes  are  a  treat 
you  like  and  need.  Because  they're 
just  the  kind  of  food  that  helps  to  build 
and  nourish  you. 

Whole  wheal  is  a  natural  food  for 
active  bodies.  It  contains  iron  and  o'ther 
minerals,  -^'itamins,  and  proteins.  Kel- 
logg's  PEP  Bran  Flakes — the  better  bran 
flakes  —  are  whole  wheat  —  plus  the 
healthful  bulk  of  bran  — plus  the  match- 
less flavor  of  Pep. 

They're  good  to  eat  and  good  for  you. 
Made  by  Kellogg  in  Battle  Creek.  Quality 
guaranteed. 

The  most  popuUa-  ready-to-eat  cereals  served  in  the 
dining-rooms  of  American  colleges,  eating  «lubs  and 
fraternities  are  made  by  Kellogg  in  Battle  Creek. 
They  include  All-BrAi\,  Corn  Flakes,  Rice  Krispies, 
Wheat  Krumbles  and  Kellogg's  whole  wheat  Bis- 
cuit. Also  Kaffee  Hag  Coffee  —  real  coffee  that  lets 
you  sleep. 


I 


PEP 

BRANFIAKES 

WITH  or  HOI  nuns  or 

WHEA1 

KELLOOO  COMRANV 


PEP 

BRAN    FLAKES 


f 


I 


I 


\ 


.X   '- 


F 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday.   April   1,  ]<),,' 


GIRI5  OUTNUMBER 

BOYS  IN  ANNUAL 

DEBATECONTEST 

Forty-Foar    More    Girls    Than 

Boys  Entered  in  Triangular 

Contests  Held  Today. 


World  News 
Bulletins 


Girls  will  outnumber  boys  as 
contestants  in  the  twentieth  an- 
nual state-wide  debating  contest 
of  the  High  School  Debating  Un- 
ion to  be  held  throughout  the 
state  Friday,  April  1,  it  was  an- 
nounced today  by  Secretary  E. 
R.  Rankin. 

Reports  which  have  been  re- 
ceived from  203  out  of  the  total 
of  210  schools  which  will  parti- 
cipate in  the  triangular  debates 
on  Friday  show  that  of  the  812 
representatives  of  schools,  428 
are  girls  and  384  are  boys. 

The  query  which  will  be  dis- 
cussed in  all  of  the  debates  on 
Friday  is:  Resolved,  That  the 
United  States  should  adopt  a 
system  of  compulsory  unemploy- 
ment insurance. 

The  high  schools  winning  both 
debates  in  the  triangular  con- 
tests on  April  1  will  send  their 
teams  to  Chapel  Hill  to  take 
part  during  the  University's  an- 
nual High  School  Week  on  April 
14  and  15  in  the  final  contest  for 
the  Aycock  Memorial  Cup,  the 
trophy  which  has  been  given  to 
the  High  School  Debating  Un- 
ion by  the  intercollegiate  de- 
baters of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina. 


■i, <b 

Barrage^  Confident 

A  report  that  an  unidentified 
woman  is  now  under  surveillance 
in  connection  with  statements 
she  made  about  the  Lindbergh 
kidnaping  bolstered  a  belief  yes- 
terday that ,  three  Norfolk  in- 
termediaries for  Colonel  Lind- 
bergh may  be  centering  their 
iftgotiations  in  Philadelphia. 
Speaking  for  himself  and  his 
two  associates,  Rear  Admiral 
Guy  H.  Burrage  stated  Wednes- 
day night,  "I  wouldn't  have 
gone  into  the  case,  and  I 
wouldn't  be  in  it  now  unless  I 
was"  satisfied  that  we  are  deal- 
ing with  the  abductors  of  the 
Lindbergh  baby." 


JOHN  N.  GARNER 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

events  in  the  last  dozen  Con- 
gresses is  perfectly  aware  of  his 
position. 

"His  record  is  clear.  Plain 
enough  to  be  read  by  any  voter 
who  takes  the  trouble  to  keep  in 
touch  with  things  governmental, 
Garner  is  pretty  consistent  and 
he  doesn't  pussyfoot.  He  doesn't 
pussyfoot  on  the  League  of  Na- 
tions. He  doesn't  pussyfoot  on 
the  war  debts.  He  doesn't  pussy- 
foot on  taxation,  on  which  his 
views  are  those  of  the  great 
mass  of  the  common  people.  He 
doesn't  pussyfoot  on  anything." 

Citing  Garner's  work  in  the 
House,  the  writer  lists  the  at- 
tack against  the  Fordney-Mc- 
Cumber  tariff  bill,  against  the 
Scott-Hawley  tariff  bill,  and  on 
the  Mellon  tax  plan,  and  his 
fight  for  the  graduated  income 
tax.  He  has  shown  himself  op- 
posed to  cancellation  of  war 
debts,  has  voted  against  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  but  has 
supported  it  since  it  became  a 
part  of  the  Constitution.  Other 
parts  of  Garner's  record  cited 
are:  his  co-operation  with  Pres- 
ident Wilson  during  the  war  but 
his  views  against  the  League  of 
Nations,  opposition  to  Woman's 
sufferage,  his  recent  reorganiza- 
tion and  re-oiling  the  machin- 
ery of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives, and  his  impartiality  and 
fairness  as  Speaker. 

Quoting  from  Frazer:  "You 
don't  have  to  explain  or  excuse 
the  stand  of  John  N.  Garner  on 
any  public  question.  His  record 
is  written  on  the  public  scrolls 
for  all  to  read  and  he  does  not 
ask  to  be  allowed  to  change  a 
line  of  it.  On  it,  he  is  apparently 
quite  willing  to  stand  or  fall. 
K's  his  record  and  he  appears  to 
believe  that  Mr.  John  J.  Voter 
has  a  right  to  judge  him  on  it, 
without  being  cajoled  into 
thinking  it's  sonfething  that  it's 
not. 

"Moreover,  to  his  supporters 
at  least.  Garner  represents  the 
true  spirit  of  the  Democratic 
party  which  is  none  too  often 
evidenced  in  presidential  candi- 
dates. They  insist  he  would  be 
a  far  more  popular  rallying 
point  than  a  number  of  others 
whose  contact  over  long  years 
with  big  business  has  dulled  the 
edge  of  their  crusading  blade. 

"If  Speaker  Garner  were  ac?- 
tively  directing  an  organization 
working  nationally  in    his    be- 


Heuse  Works  on  Bill 

The  House  worked  yesterday 
at  adopting  amendments  to  the 
billion-dollar  revenue  bill  to 
build  the  government's  income 
high  enough  to  prevent  another 
deficit  next  year. 

Russia  Strengthens  Forces 

A  report  yesterday  states 
that  the  Russian  government  is 
continuing  to  strengthen  its 
forces  on  the  Siberian  border. 
It  is  reported  that  the  Japanese 
government  has  promised  Rus- 
sia to  stop  the  military  activi- 
ties of  the  White  Russians  on 
the  Siberian  border. 


Progress  in  Shanghai 

Definite  progress  towards  a 
settlement  of  the  major  is&ue  of 
the  withdrawal  of  Japanese 
forces  from  the  Shanghai  area 
were  made  yesterday  at  the  re- 
opening   of    the    peace    parleys. 


Russia  to  Boost  Salaries 

Members  of  the  Communist 
party  in  Russia,  including  the 
highest  government  officials,  as 
well  as  factory  workers  who 
have  been  limited  to  small  sal- 
aries, may  soon  be  given  sub- 
stantial raises  in  pay,  according 
to    a    report    yesterday. 


<?^ 


CALENDAR 


^ 


<^ 


International    Relations    club-^ 
7:30. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


French  club— 7:30. 

214  Graham  Memorial. 

ASHBY  PENN  SHOT 
DURING  CHASE  OF 
UNKNOWN     MEN 


(Continued  jrom,  page  one) 
fire  on  Penn's  car.  One  of  the 
Ca(Jillac's  tires  was  punctured, 
and  Penn,  who  jumped  from  his 
automobile,  was  shot  in  the  right 
lung.  Rackley  was  scratched 
on  his  cheek  by  a  bullet,  but 
otherwise  escaped  injury.  The 
officer  picked  up  the  limp  body 
of  the  student  and  rushed  him 
to  the  University  infirmary  and 
later  to  the  Duke  hospital,  where 
he  remained  last  night  in  a  most 
serious  condition.  A  report  from 
the  hospital  at  11:00  o'clock 
stated  that  no  definite  diagnosis 
of  the  ♦case  had  been  made  at 
that  time. 

When  the  gunfire  began,  Penn 
was  advised  by  Rackley  not  to 
get  out  of  his  car,  because  the 
officer  said  the  student  might  be 
killed.  Rackley  himself  got  be- 
hind a  tree,  as  he  said  he  did 
not  want  to  be  shot  down  like  a 
dog.  Following  the  shootiitg, 
the  robbers  made  their  escape. 

half,  he  would  probably  do  a 
workmanlike  job  of  it,  for  he 
has  a  direct  way  of  going  at 
problems  that  makes  for  speed, 
dispatch,  and  thoroughness.  He 
is  not  doing  so.  He  is  content- 
ed where  he  is,  although,  need- 
less to  say,  he  will  be  a  receptive 
dark  horse.  It  is  not  likely, 
however,  on  the  strength  of  his 
record,  that  he  will  make  con- 
cessions to  win  the  nomination." 


Over  Three  Hundred 
Make     Honor     Roll 
To  Set  New  Record 

(Continued  from  page  one) 

leads  the  list  with  100,  it  de- 
clined from  last  year  by  one. 
Sophomores  with  an  increase  of 
twenty-four  takes  second  place, 
havipg  eighty-four  honor  roll 
students.  Seventj-nine  juniors 
made  the  honor  roll  this  year 
as  against  seventy  in  the  win- 
ter quarter  of  1931,  while  the 
senior  number  of  seventy  is  two 
less  than  the  former  total. 

Twenty-two  students  in  the 
college  of  liberal  arts  made  all 
A's,  giving  that  department  first 
rank  in  grade  A  students.  The 
freshman  and  junior  classes 
tied  for  this  honor,  each  having 
twelve  perfect  records. 

All  A's  were  received  by  the 
following  students  for  the  win- 
ter quarter:  F.  I.  Anderson,  A. 
J.  Barackett,  R.  R.  Bass,  T.  W. 
Blackwell,  Jr.,  B.  B.  Bray,  E. 
Brenner,  E.  D.  Cartland,  Whit- 
field Cobb,  Nestore  Dicostanzo, 

A.  T.  Dill,  and  Elizabeth  J.  Dur- 
ham. 

Kathleen  E.  Fennell,  I.  C. 
Gregory,  J.  S.  Guyton,  H.  H. 
Harriss,  R.  M.  Hinshaw,  Geo.  J. 
Koch,  D.  M.  Lacy,  Jean  M.  Lane, 
J.  A.  McLean,  J.  A.  Marvin,  W. 

B.  Napier,  J.  T.  O'Neal,  F.  M. 
Parker,  and  W.  L.  Ridenhour. 

T.  M.  Simkins,  N.  L.  Simmons, 
Eleanor  C.  Smith,  J.  J.  Sugar- 
man,  Jr.,  Marion  C.  Tatum,  T. 
R.  Taylor,  J.  G.  Wall,  A.  H. 
Weinberg,  S.  A.  Wilkins,  J.  F. 
Williams,  J.  R.  Williford,  C.  K. 
Withrow,  L.  C.  Wright,  and  K. 
W.  Young. 

Those  students  who  averaged 
"B"  or  above  are:  F.  P.  Aber- 
nethy,  Jr.,  Greensboro;  J.  B. 
Adams,  Biltmore;  Eben  Alexan- 
der, Knoxville,  Tenn. ;  J.  F.  Alex- 
ander, New  York,  N.  Y. ;  F.  J. 
Allre'd,  Liberty;  F.  I.  Anderson, 
Reidsville;  A.  B.  Andrews,  Jr., 
Raleigh;  John  Andrews,  Bilt- 
more; E.  W.  Atkins,  Gastonia; 
A.  J.  Baracket,  Atlantic  City, 
N.  J. ;  R.  W.  Barnett,  Shanghai, 
China;  M.  V.  Barnhill,  Rocky 
Mount;  J.  A.  Barrett,  Ponce,  P. 
R. ;  J.  K.  Barrow,  Zebulon. 

R.  R.  Bass,  Newark,  N.  J.;  J. 

A.  Bateman,  Roper;  M.  Bauch- 
ner,  Newark,  N.  J. ;  D.  P.  Beam, 
Bessemer  City;  M.  C.  Bell,  Mur- 
phy; A.  Benjamin,  Elizabeth,  N. 
J.;  H.  K.  Bennett,  Asheville;  W. 
M.  Benzing,  Asheville;  C.  E. 
Bichy,  Baltimore,  Md.;  E.  A. 
Bisanar,  Hickory;  T.  W.  Black- 
well,  Jr.,  Winston-Salem;  N. 
Blaine,  Franklin ;  ,W.  M.  Bliss, 
Orlando,  Fla.;  W.'  F.  Blount, 
P^nsacola,  Fla. ;  B.  I.  Boyle, 
Charlotte;  John  Boynton,  Bris- 
tol, R.  I.;  C.  E.  Brady,  Salis- 
bury; M.  M.  Brame,  Winston-Sa- 
lem; G.  F.  Brandt,  Washington, 

D.  C;  B.  B.  Bray,  Siler  City; 

E.  Brenner,  Hendersonville ; 
Evelyn  R.  Brickman,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.;  H.  C.  Bridgers,  Jr.,  Tar- 
boro ;  T.  H.  Brooks,  Greensboro ; 

B.  F.  Brown,  Middletown,  Conn. ; 
Earle  Brown,  Jr.,  Worcester, 
Mass.;  M.  J.  Brown,  Jamaica, 
N.  Y. ;  Percy  Brown,  Charlottes- 
ville, Va. ;  E.  0.  Bryant,  Clinton; 
R.  A.  Buchanan,  Greensboro; 
Virginia  E.  Buckles,  Durham; 
W.  A.  Burch,  Chapel  Hill;  J.  F. 
Butler,  Washington;  C.  P.  Cam- 
eron, Fayetteville ;  C.  H.  Can- 
trell,  Charlotte. 

G.  D.  Caraway,  Snow  Hill,  J. 
G.  Carpenter,  Gastonia;  C.  M. 
Carr,  Woodmere,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. ;  M. 
J.  Carson,  Raleigh;  Mary  E. 
Carter,  Mars  Hill;  E.  D.  Cart- 
land,  Greensboro;  G.  W.  Chand- 
ler, Winston-Salem;  Pansy  A. 
Chandler,  Walnut;  F.  St.C. 
Clark,  Fayetteville ;  M.  S.  Clary, 
Roanoke  Rapids;  M.  L.  Cline, 
Granite  Falls;  C.  H.  Cobb,  Fre- 
mont; Whitfield  Cobb,  Winston- 
Salem;  H.  G.  Connor,  Jr.,  Wil- 
son: J.  F.  Cook,  Lenoir;  A.  Cope, 
Savannah,  Ga.;  J.  A.  Cordle, 
Greensboro;  M.  R.  Cox,  Staley; 
W.  S.  Crouch,  Spray;  J.  B. 
Crutchfield,  High  Point ;  C.  S. 
Curry,  Lexington;  Miss  M.  L. 
Daniels,  Swampscott,  Mass.;  A. 
K.  Davis,  Winston-Salem;  R.^D. 


Davis,  High  Point;  E.  V.  Deans, 
Sehna ;      Nestore      Dicostanzo, 
Rochester,  N.  Y.;  K.    N.    Dia- 
mond, Brooklyn,  N.  Y.:  A.  T. 
Dill,  New  Bern;  Fred  Dossen- 
bach,  Leonia,  N.  J. ;  O,  W.  Dress- 
lar,  Nashville,  Tenn. ;     A.     W.  j 
Dunbar,  High     Point;     M.     S.* 
Dunn,  New  Bern ;  R.  Y.  Durant,  | 
Asheville;  Elizabeth  J.  Durham, 
Chapel  Hill;    J.     W.     Durham, 
Chapel  Hill,  W.  R.  Eddleman, 
Gastonia. 

A.  W.  Edelson,  New  York,  N. ; 
Y.;  E.  K.  Edelson,  Newark,  N. ' 
J. ;  J.  S.  Edwards,  St.  Louis,  Mo. ; 
W.  G.  Egerton,  MiM  Springs; 
Joseph  Eisner,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ; 
H.  M.  Emerson,  Wilmington; 
A.  G.  Engstrum,  Belvidere,  111.; 
Leo  Esbinsky,  Bronx,  N.  Y. ;  J. 
C.  Estridge,  Mount  Hilly;  T.  E. 
Faires,  Charlotte;  Kathleen  E. 
Fennell,  Quinton,  Va. ;  Mary 
Virginia  Ferguson,  Waynesville ; 
G.  M.  Fieldman,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. ; 
J.  L.  Fischer,  Caldwell,  N.  J.; 
E.  W.  Fisher,  Bryson  City;  McB. 
Fleming-Jones,  Chapel  Hill ; 
Lucy  T.  Fletcher,  Asheville;  L. 
Flinn,  Chapel  Hill ;  L.  H.  Foun- 
tain, Tarboro;  J.  C.  Frankel, 
New  York,  N.  Y.;  E.  T.  Free- 
man, Troy,  Ala. ;  R.  B.  Freeman, 
EUerbe;  I.  M.  Fuller,  Kittrell; 
J.  E.  Fuller,  Columbus,  Ga.;  R. 
W.  Gardner,  Raleigh;  F.  P. 
Gaskins,  Greensboro;  J.  S.  G^en- 
try,  Doughton;  A.  M.  Gibbs,  Col- 
umbia, S.  C;  Frank  Ginsberg, 
Union  City,  N.  J.;  L  M.  Glace, 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 

G.  N.  Gleaton,  Conyers,  Ga. ; 
Robt.  Goldberg,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ; 
J.  C.  Goldston,  Goldston;  J.  V. 
Goodman,  Altamont;  C.  K.  Good- 
son,  Bessemer,  Ala. ;  Helen  E. 
Gores,  Weaverville;  E.  K.  Gra- 
ham, Chapel  Hill ;  F.  W.  Grant, 
Baltimore,  Md. ;  DeW.  A.  Green, 
New  York,  N.  Y.;  I.  C.  Gregory, 
Greensboro;  E.  E.  Griffin, 
Greensboro;  W.  C.  Griffin  Wil- 
liamston;  J.  M.  Grimes,  Chapel 
HilF;  J.  S.  Guyton,  Oxford,  Miss. ; 
Verna  Mae  Hahn,  Mount  Pleas- 
ant; R.  S.  Hall,  High  Point;  F. 
R.  Hamilton,  Hamlet;  J.'G.  deR. 
Hamilton,  Jr.,  Chapel  Hill;  C. 
C.  Hamlet,  Pittsboro ;  W.  S.  Har- 
ney, Norfolk,  Va. ;  Virginia  L. 
Harrison,  Chapel  Hill;  H.  H. 
Harriss,  Jr.,  Wilson;  G.  C.  Har- 
tis,  Matthews;  P.  R.  Hayes, 
Greensboro;  R.  D.  Haynes,  At- 
lanta, Ga. ;  H.  R.  Hazelman, 
Asheville;  M.  G.  Heath,  Jr., 
Greensboro;  B.  L.  Heffner, 
Greensboro ;  Geo  Hellinger, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  T.  T.  Herring, 
Wilson; 

W.  C.  Hewitt,  Elizabeth  City; 
Henderson  Hey  ward,  Raleigh ; 
S.  L.  Hiemovitz,  New  Haven, 
Conn.;  F.  D.  Higby,  Sterling, 
III;  M.  P.  Hiller,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y. ;  R.  M.  Hinshaw,  Winston-Sa- 
lem; S.  L.  Hirsch,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.;  W.  R.  Hoffman,  Charlotte; 
J.  M.  Howard,  Concord;  R.  P. 
Howell,  Raleigh;  R.  B.  Hubbard, 
High  Point ;  R.  L.  Huber,  Cham- 
bersburg.  Pa.;  J.  A.  Hudson, 
Salisbury;  C.  L.  Hunt,  Ashe- 
ville; Eleanora  G.  Hunt,  Ashe- 
ville; T.  B.  Hutaff,  Wilmington; 
S.  C.  Isley,  Burlington;  E. 
Jaffe',  Wilmington ;  Eloise  M. 
James,  Durham ;  T.  M.  Johnson, 
Winston-Salem;  M.  K.  Jordan, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.;  E.  E.  Joyner, 
Memphis,  Tenn.;  A.  S.  Kaplan, 
Raleigh;  P.  K.  Kaufman,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. ;  F.  H.  Kenan,  Atlanta, 
Ga. ;  C.  B.  Kestler,  Concord ;  W. 
W.  King,  Greensboro ;  J.  A.  Kle^- 
meier,  Jr.,  Greensboro;  E.  W. 
Kleitman,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

F.  H.  Koch,  Jr.,  Chapel  Hill; 
Geo.  J.  Koch,  Chapel  Hill;  0.  W. 
Kochtitzky,  Mount  Airy;  D.  M. 
Lacy,  Rocky  Mount;  Jean  M. 
Lane,  Sanford;  J.  H.  Lassiter, 
Charlotte;  A.  A.  Lawrence, 
Vass;  E.  L.  Laxton,  Charlotte; 
A.  J.  Leinwood,  Whiteville;  M. 
R.  Leon,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Mar- 
tha B.  Lewis,  Oxford;  Mrs. 
Reba  H.  Lineberger,  Chapel 
Hill;  Helen  L.  Logan,  Kings 
Mountain;  C.  B.  Lowder,  Win- 
ston-Salem; D.  W.  Lynn,  Dur- 
ham; H.  C.  McAllister,  Mt. 
Pleasant;  W.  S.  McArthur,  Wak- 
ulla; Miss  Gabrielle  P.  McCoU, 
Bennettsville,  S.  C.;  M.  T.  Mc- 


Daniel,  Badin;  Mrs.  Eva  D.  Mc- 
Iver,  Chapel  Hill;  W.  W.  Mc- 
Kee,  Chapel  Hill;  J.  A.  McLean, 
Chapel  HiU;  R.  M.  McMillan, 
Candor;  W.  E.  McNair,  Latta, 
S.  C;  J..D.  McNairy,  Greens- 
boro; W.  H.  McNairy,  Greens- 
boro; E.  W.  Martin,  Tarboro; 
J.  A.  Marvin,  Charlotte;  I.  M. 
Matlin,  Spruce  Pine. 

T.  A.  Maxwell,  Granite  Hill, 
Ga.;  E.  P.  Metzenthin,  Chapel 
Hill ;  J.  H.  Meyer,  Enfield ;  S.  S. 
Meyers,  Goldsboro;  E.  G.  Mich- 
aels, II,  Greensboro;  L.  W.  Mid- 
gett,  Elizabeth  Citj-;  R.  A.  Mil- 
ler, Call;  W.  G.  Miller,  Chapel 
Hill;  H.  H.  Mills,  Bridgewater; 

E.  A.  Minor,  Charlotte;  O.  Mol- 
arsky,  Nuttey,  N.  J.;  Elizabeth 
Moore,  Franklinton;  0.  J. 
Moore,  Scotland  Neck;  Emily 
N.  Morgan,  Chapel  Hill;  J.  S. 
Morrison,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  W.  C. 
Morrison,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  W. 
T.  Myers,  Charlotte ;  W.  B.  Nap- 
ier, Wilmington;  C.  L.  Neal, 
Greensboro;  Albert  New,  Way- 
nesville; C.  W.  Newi;on,  Mor- 
ganton;  J.  N.  Nowell,  Raleigh; 
J.  T.  O'Neil,  Henderson;  E.  R. 
Oettinger,  Wilson;  Charity  C. 
Oliver,  Whiteville;  P.  L.  Onasch, 
New  York,  N.  Y. ;  F.  M.  Parker, 
Asheville;  H.  M.  Parker,  Vass; 
Josephine  Parker,  Asheville ; 
Marie  L.  Parsons,  Greensboro; 

F.  M.  S.  Patterson,  New  Bern. 
J.  H.  Patterson,  Henderson- 
ville; A.  W.  Peck,  Bridgeport. 
Conn.;  U.  B.  Phillips,  New 
Haven,  Conn.;  E.  C.  Powell,  Jr., 
Henderson ;  Margaret  Powell, 
Biltmore;  N.  H.  Powell,  Leonia. 
N.  J.;  J.  H.  Pratt,  Jr.,  Chapel 
Hill;  J.  A.  Preston,  Lewisburg, 
W.  Va. ;  Elizabeth  Raney,  Chap- 
el Hill;  F.  A.  Rankin,  Belmont; 
J.  E.  Raper,  Elizabeth  City;  J. 
R.  Raper,  Welcome;  W.  L. 
Ridenhour,  Hickory;  E.  G.  Rob- 
bins,  Greensboro ;  W.  G.  Roberts. 
Marshall;  Benj.  Rodin,  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y. ;  L.  W.  Ross.  Polkton ; 
V.  C.  Royster,  Raleigh;  H.  Ru- 
bin, Columbia,  S.  C. ;  D.  J.  Rulfs, 
Wilmington;  J.  C.  Rutledge, 
Stanley;  J.  J.  Sanderson,  Win- 
gate;  H.  G.  Schlumberger,  At- 
lantic City,  N.  J.;  J.  L.  Sehon. 
Jr.,  Huntington,  W.  Va.;  N.  S. 
Shapiro,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  D.  H. 
Shedd,  Leonia,  N.  J.;  W.  B. 
Shedd,  Leonia,  N.  J.;  W.  V. 
Shepherd,  Raleigh ;  Geo.  Shpack, 
Irvington,  N.  J. 

T.  M.  Simkins,  Raleigh ;  N.  L. 
Simmons,  Chapel  Hill;  B.  E. 
Singer,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  L.  C. 
Sistare,  Charlotte;  L.  C.  Skin- 
ner, Greenville;  Etta  Sledge, 
Wake  Forest;  L.  S.  Sloop,  Mon- 
roe ;  A.  P.  Smith,  Goldsboro ; 
Eleanor  C.  Smith,  Newport 
News,  Va.;  E.  W.  Smith,  Char- 
lotte; R.  J.  Somers,  Columbus, 
Ga.;  M.  C.  Spilka,  New  York, 
N.  Y.;  L.  L.  Spitzer,  Yonkers, 
N.  Y. ;  Walker  Stamps,  Lumber 


Bridge;  H.  B.  Stein.  Bridgt-^n 
Conn. ;  R.  O.  Stein,  Fayett.  •. : 
J.  G.  Stoll,  Ir\-ington,  X.  .j.    / 
ton  Stoll,  Irvington.  X.  .j.;  y,, 
na  C.  Stroude.  Greenville:  v," 

B.  Strowd,    Chapel   Hill:    i   T 
Sugarman,  Jr.,  Newark.  X   ; 
H.  S.  Sullivan,  Anderson.  .-^   > 
L.  G.  Sullivan,  Anderson.  .< 
Marion   C.   Tatum,   Rak-i?h     i 
N.  Taub,  New  York.  X.  \,    ;•' 
H.   Taylor,   Jr..   Tarborn:  .T    v 
Taylor.  Morganton :  T.   R.  ".  . 
lor,  Asheville;  C.  S.  Tern;..  •  . 
China    Grove;   Jack   Thi.r^.; .  > 
Winston-Salem. 

D.  J.  Thurston.  Clayton : .'  :> 
Torian,  Indianapolis.  Ind. :  I    - 
Tracy,  Jr.,  SjTacuse.  X.  Y  ;  y 
A.    Underwood,    Sanfnrd :   .<    ; 
Unger,  Newark.  N.  J. :  Ay.  ...  ; 
Utley,  Durham;  W.  C.  V:  .  - 
Winston-Salem;    ]M.     H.    V,„  . 
man,  Brooklj-n,  N.  Y. :  A.;, .  } 
Walker,  Willoughby  Bead-..  \-.. 
J.    G.    Wall,    Benson:    Mary   ; 
Ward,    New   Bern;   Anna   i;-. 
Watson,      Louisburg:      R.     y 
Weathers.  Shelby;  V.  S.  W    ■.. 
ers,  Shelby ;  Elizabeth  D.  W, 
Hillsboro;  Thomas  Wei'?-.  F;-.  . 
etteville;  A.  H.  Weinberg.  X  v. 
ark,    N.    J.;    N.    E.    Wei!.-.   ?.!■. 
Holly;    G.    V.    Wheeless.    X,,-: - 
ville:   T.   B.  White,   Jr.,   R,--, 
Ga.;  R.  S.  Whiteley,  Green.-l.,;  : 
W.  T.  Whitsett,  Whitsett :  .1.  ': 
Wiggins,    Edenton;    S.   A.   W  . 
wins,    Dallas;    F.    D.    Willi;-.-.. 
Asheville;  J.  F.  William.'^.  .^;;..- 
bury;  J.  R.  Williford,  Aulanii.r; 
E.  C.  Willis.  Southmont;  Mir:;-:: 

C.  Willis,  Hamlet. 

R.  E.  Wilson.  Charlotte:  .'i.  P 
Wilson,  New  Haven,  Conn.:  ' 
K.  Withrow,  Hollis;  F.  T.  W  ., 
Durham;  M.  L.  Wood.  Rocklr:- 
ham;  R.  D.  Wood,  Jr.,  Phil;:  ••  ■ 
phia,    Pa.;    C.    T.    Woollen.   .1:  . 
Chapel  Hill;  T.  C.  Worth.  R;* - 
eigh;   L.   C.   Wright,   Charl-.-:.  , 
N.  M.  Yancey,  Morganton :  \":!  ■ 
ginia  F.  Yancey,  Marion;  K.  "'. 
Yarborough,   Louisburg ;   K.  "v\ . 
Young,   Durham;   J.    G.   Zaplir. 
Faj'etteville. 


Baptist  Students  To 
Convene  In  Siler  City 

The  Central  Baptist  Stud.nt 
Convention  of  North  Carnlir.a 
will  convene  in  Siler  City  at 
2:30  this  afternoon.  A  delega- 
tion from  the  University  undvr 
the  direction  of  Reverend  Eu- 
gene Olive,  pastor  t»f  the  Chapel 
HiU  Baptist  church,  will  attend 
this  convention. 

Delegates  from  Wake  Forest. 
Meredith,  North  Carolina  C  .- 
lege  and  other  institutions  of 
the  state  will  attend  the  meet- 
ing which  lasts  until  tomorrow 
afternoon. 

Reverend  Olive  has  asked  tliat 
students  interested  in  this  meet- 
ing see  him  for  particulars. 


$500  to  $1500  For  Your  Summer 

Summer  work  for  college  students  has  heretofore  been  uncertain 

in   its  returns 

BUT  NO  MORE 

A  new  company  has  been  formed  -which  will  require  sevtral 
Carolina  men  to  travel  Massachusetts,  Rhode  Island,  Connecticut. 
Long  Island,  and  the  historic  Hudson  River  Valley.  Unusua 
salary  and   compensation.     Eight   hour   work.     Congenial   grou;  . 

INTERVIEWS 

From  Two  O'clock  Saturday  Afternoon 
Second  Floor  Y.  M.C.A. 


MICKEY  and  HIS  MA 


HniR  •HBOUr  SOME  MoK 
OF  CUP-N  KIDD'S 
TfcCTSURE  yp=^AVV/.' 
BBN'      'Srcnf^  KID 


IM 


K 


VEflRS   H0HR0IN6 
TRERSORE  -AN-  THEN 

HEWEDBEFbRE-HE 
^RO  THC  USE  OF  ir 


drawn    for    Durham  Dairy  Product 

WHywrsPENrX 


B'LIE"\rEME,  PEEWEF 

MV  Folks  spzno  as 

TMEy  GO.'     PA  SR/S  , 

MONEYS  oNty  goodJ 
For  wot  ir 

WILL  Buy 


GRAN' POP  SEZ> 

There's  a  reason  wh>' 
the  most  careful  spenders 
are  now  ''loosening-up." 

HkP  tr^'^Th/f^  1^"*  ^^^'•^  i«  "«  single  article  of  food 
hke  milk.  Thais  why  more  people  are  buying  it.  Your 
duldren  wiUhke  GOLD  SEAL  Milk.    It's  pure^wholesome 


Stein,  Bridg^ 

item,  Fayettevilie'. 

ington,N.J.;Mi,; 

ngton,  N.  J.;  E^j 

Greenville;  Mae 

ipel   Hill;  J.   I 

Newark,  N.  j! 

Anderson,  S.  c.' 

Anderson.  S.  C  • 

um,  Raleigh-  a 

York,  N.  Y.';  H 

Tarboro;  J.  y 

iton;  T.  R.  Tay! 

C.  S.  Templeton, 

Jack  Thompson, 


■hapel 


:on,  Clayton^  J.  p 
apolis,  Ind. ;  L.  S 
racuse,  N.  Y.;  N. 
i,  Sanford;  S.  P. 
k,  N.  J.;  Anna  L 
n;  W.  G.  Vinson 
i;  M.  H.  Wald- 
1,  N.  Y.;  Alice  E. 
Lighby  Beach,  Va. ; 
Benson;    Mary   p' 

iern;  Anna  Gray 
iisburg ;  R.  g 
;lby;  V.  S.  Weath- 
llizabeth  D.  Webb, 
omas  Webb,  Fay- 
r.  Weinberg,  New- 
^f.    E.    Wells,    Mt. 

Wheeless,  Nash- 
iVhite,  Jr.,  Rome, 
:teley,  Greensboro ; 
:t,  Whitsett;  J.  B. 
nton;   S.   A.   Wil- 

F.    D.    Williams, 

.  Williams,  Salis- 
illiford,  Aulander; 
outhmont ;  Miriam 
nlet. 

n,  Charlotte ;  S.  P. 
Haven,  Conn.;  C. 
Mollis;  F.  T.  Wolf, 
Wood,  Rocklng- 
'ood,  Jr.,  Philadel- 
T.  Woollen,  Jr., 
r.  C.  Worth,  Ral- 
V'right,  Charlotte; 
,  Morganton;  Vir- 
ey,  Marion;  K.  P. 
^.ouisburg;  K.  W. 
im;  J.   G.   Zaglin, 


udents  To 
e  In  Siler  City 

1  Baptist  Student 
North  Carolina 
in  Siler  City  at 
rnoon.  A  delega- 
University  under 
of  Reverend  Eu- 
stor  t)f  the  Chapel 
hurch,  will  attend 
n. 

•om  Wake  Forest, 
•th  Carolina  Col- 
r  institutions  of 
attend  the  meet- 
ts  until  tomorrow 

ive  has  asked  that 
!sted  in  this  meet- 
•  particulars. 


immer 

i  been  uncertain 


require  several 
ind,  Connecticut, 
alley.  Unusual 
Congenial   group. 


>on 


Dairy  Products 


E  Mf .  P£E  W£F, 
)LKS  SPEND  AS 
GO.'    PA  SRyS 


lason  why 
:\  spenders 
ling-up." 

irticle  of  food 
ing  it.  Your 
e — wholesome 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

WARMER  AND 

FAIR  TODAY 


DRAMATIC  FESTIVAL 

LAST  SHOWS  TONIGHT 

FLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^    SATURDAY,  APRIL  2,  1932 


NUMBER  135 


DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
WILL  END  AFTER 
TONIGHT'S  SHOWS 

Capacity  Crowd  Accords  Ama- 
teur Performers  Unstinted 
Applause  and  Approval. 

The  ninth  annual  Festival 
and  Drama  Tournament  of  the 
Carolina  Dramatic  Association 
got  off  to  a  good  start  Thursday, 
with  a  hundred  delegates  regis- 
tering in  the  afternoon  and  as 
many  more  expected  Friday,  and 
with  Prof.  Frederick  H.  Koch, 
president  ex  officio,  announcing 
that  the  membership  had  grown 
from  fifty-six  to  sixty-four 
schools  and  clubs  this  last  year. 

In  Thursday's  contests,  the 
Vacation  Dramatic  Club  and 
the  Woman's  Club,  both  of  Sea- 
board and  both  directed  by  Mrs. 
Herbert  Harris,  competed  in  the 
final  contest  in  original  plays  o'f 
the  community  clubs  and  little 
theatres.  Biltmore  Junior  Col- 
lege and  Spring  Hope  high 
school  groups  presented  plays 
in  the  finals  of  the  production 
contest  for  city  high  schools. 
Spring  Hope,  giving  a  remark- 
ably fine  presentation  with  Cath- 
erine Alford  starring,. won  over 
Beaufort  and  Lumberton  in  the 
eastern  preliminaries,  held  in 
the  afternoon. 

Difficult  to  Decide 

A  capacity  house    filled    the 
Playmakers  theatre  to  greet  the 


Miss  Kwei  To  Address 
Alpha  Kappa  Delta 

Miss  Mary  Kwei,  dean  of 
women  at  Hua  Chung  College, 
Wuchang,  China,  will  address 
Alpha  Kappa  Delta,  sociological 
fraternity,  Tuesday  evening  at 
7:30  in  302  Alumni  building. 
The  subject  of  Miss  Kwei's  talk 
will  be  "Some  Social  Problems 
of  China."  The  faculty  and 
graduate  students  and  under- 
graduate majors  in  the  depart- 
ments of  sociology  and-  public 
welfare  are  invited  to  attend. 


REPRESENTATIVES 
WttL  LEAVE  FOR 
OHIO  CONVENTION 

National    Musical    Supervisors' 

Meeting  to  Take  Place  at 

Cleveland. 


An  Open  Letter  To  Mayor  Council  And 
T         City  Manager  Foushee 

0 

Gentlemen :  1  avail.     The  tax  payers,  and  the 

You  should  be  well  aware  of  editor  of  this  publication  pays 
the  dissatisfaction  felt  in  many  I  taxes  in  both  the  village  and  the 
quarters  as  to  the  fitness  of  Pa-  j  county,  should  have  as  public 
trolman  U.  V.  Rackley  to  occupy  ser^^ants  tactful,  fearless,     and 


Penn  Regains  Consciousness 
And  Is  Steadily  Improving 


Dr.  Harold  F.  Dyer,  head  of 
the  University  music  depart- 
ment, T.  Smith  McCorkle,  also 
of  the  music  department,  .  and 
Mrs.  Grace  Woodman,  of  the 
University  Extension  division, 
are  leaving  by  automobile  this 
morning  to  attend  the  National 
Musical  Supervisor's  convention 
at  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Dr.  Dyer  is  a  former  president 
of  the  association,  but  he  is  not 
going  in  an  official  capacity  this 
time.  He  will  continue  on  to  St. 
Louis  Friday,  where  he  will  of- 
ficiate as  the  chairman  of    the 


-■--•' -  judge's  committee  for  the     na- 

performers  Thursday  night  and  ^j^^^j  ^^^^  contest  of  the  Inter- 
inspired  them  to  give  four  such 


fine  shows  that  the  judges  wer^ 
in  a  quandary  who  to  pick  as 
winners.  The  winners  in  all  con- 
tests will  not  be  announced,  how- 
ever, until  after  the  last  con- 
test tonight. 

The  Biltmore  Junior  College 
group,  who  played  Wentworth's 
War  Brides,  got  an  extra  big 
hand.  The  thirty  girls  of  the 
Dramatic  club  sold  handker- 
chiefs on  the  streets  to  raise 
money  to  send  the  fine  group  to 
the  tournament.  Another  group 
from  Asheville  shared  the  bus 
with  them,  twenty-three  coming 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


his  present  police  office 

In  a  dramatic  fashion  this  was 
further  illustrated  Thursday 
night  when  it  is  universally  re- 
ported that  he  allowed  a  private 
citizen  to  be  critically  wounded 
while  he  stood  by  behind  a  tree 
with  a  flashlight,  his  gun  being 
in  the  hands  of  the  above  citizen. 

If  the  administration  is  satis- 
fied to  confine  his  police  obliga- 
tions to  tagging  student  cars 
parked  incorrectly  and  to  arrest- 
ing speeders,  leaving  genuine 
crime  prevention  and  the  appre- 
hension of  real  criminals  to  the 
public  spiritedness  of  private 
citizens,  then  the  petition  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  for  removal  of 
Patrolman  Rackley  will  be  of  no 


efficient  men.  There  should  be 
no  place  here  or  in  any  other 
political  subdivision  for  men 
who  fail  in  crimes,  and  who 
make  themselves  felt  in  the  com- 
munity only  by  reason  of  their 
domineering  attitudes,  and  en- 
forcement of  the  petty  ordinan- 
ces while  real  criminals  escape 
their  vigilance. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  feels 
that  it  is  expressing  the  senti- 
ment of  the  student  body  and  a 
good  part  of  the  townspeople  by 
urging  upon  the  administration 
of  the  village  Patrolman  Rack- 
ley's  dismissal. 

Yours  truly, 
JACK  DUNGAN, 
Editor  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 


//.  H.  Williams  Explains  Paucity 

Of  A 's  On  Philosophy  Courses 

o 

University  Professor  Declares  That  A  Represents  to  Him  a  Com- 
plete Understanding  of  Subject  Matter  Augmented 
By  an  Original  Contribution  to  Science. 


"I  never  give. an  A,  unless  I 
just  can't  help  it"  explained  Pro- 
fessor Horace  Williams  yester- 
day to  a  Daily  Tar  Heel  re- 
porter. With  this  apparently 
cryptic  remark,  he  revealed 
why,  in  forty-two  years  of  teach- 


Collegiate  Glee  Club  association,  ing,  he  has  given  but  two  A's  on 
which  is  composed  of  glee  clubs  I  his  course,  logic  and  civilization. 
from  all  parts  of  the  country.  He '  Since  the  course  consists  of 
expects  to  return    here     about  three  integral  parts,  it  is  signi 


ficant  that  no  student  has  ever 
made  A  in  all  three  divisions  of 


DR.  COBB  AMUSES 
ASSEMBLY  WITH 
STORIESOF  EAST 

Head    of    Geology    Department 

Recalls  Anecdotes  of  Oriental 

Teaching  Experience. 


April  12. 

McCorkle  is  a  member  of  the 
committee  which  will     rehearse  the  course.     Thus,  there  stands 
the  national  high    school    sym-  in  the  University  catalogue     a 
phony  orchestra,  assembled  from  course  upon  which  no 


A    has 


the  best  orchestras    throughout 
the  states.    He  is  also  acting  as 


ever  been  given 
While  the  course  was  divided 


said  he  has  never  permitted  it  to 
be  required  of  students.  The 
course  has  been  consistently 
dodged  by  prospective  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  men,  and  Professor  Wil- 
liams admits  that  his  standards 
have  wrecked  more  than  one 
superb  record. 

An  A  from  him  represents  a 
complete  understanding  of  the 
subject  matter  augmented  by  an 
original  contribution  to  philoso- 
phy. "The  A  student,"  he 
stated,  "is  the  master  of  the 
course,  one  who  has  been  stimu- 
lated to  return  to  philosophy 
more  than  it  yielded  him."  On 
the  other  hand,  a  B  student  is 
one  who  possesses  an    accurate 


French  Examination 

The  graduate  examination  on 
a  reading  knowledge  of  French 
will  be  conducted  this  morning 
at  9:30  in  314  Murphey.  A 
change  in  plans  has  been  made 
and  students  will  be  permitted 
to  bring  dictionaries  to  class  as 
a  limit  has  been  placed  on  the 
time  allowed  for  translations. 


MONDAY  SET  FOR 
NOMINATION  OF 
CAMPUSLEADERS 

Mass  Meeting  in  Memorial  Hall 
To  Select  Men  for  Wednes- 
day's  Election. 


Blood  Transfusion  Early  Yester- 
day Morning  Helps  Alleviate 
Victim's  Condition. 


CONFUSING  STORIES 

Lack  of  Reliable  Information  in 

Case  Leads  to  Unrestrained 

Conjecture. 


the  chairman  for  the  transporta-  into  halves  before  the  inaugura 

tion  committee  which  has  charge  !tion  of  the  quarter  system,  late  knowledge  of  the  course  but  as 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb  of  the  Uni- 
versity department  of  geology 
spoke  in  assembly  yesterday 
morning  on  his  various  experi- 
ences in  the  Orient.  | 

He  told  numerous,  amusing 
anecdotes  about  his  coritacts 
with  the  Japanese  while  he  was 
teaching  in  their  country^  Pro- 
fessor Cobb  related  a  ridiculous 
argument  between  a  Japanese 
tram  car  conductor  and  one  of 
the  passengers.  Contrary  to 
regulations,  which  required  that 
no  fish  be  carried  on  the  tram 
car,  one  passenger  was  discov- 
ered to  be  carrying  a  huge  lob- 
ster in  a  basket.  When  ques- 
tioned regarding  his  action,  the 
laborer  declared  the  lobster  to 
be  a  "bug."  When  Dr.  Cobb 
was  asked  to  clear  up  the  tan- 
gle, he  classified  it  as  a  crusta- 
cean. While  every  person  on 
the  tram  thumbed  his  diction- 
ary,    the     disturbing 


of  the  arrangements  for  getting 
the  members  of  the  Southern 
Conference. 

Mrs.  Woodman  is  a  member  of 
the  National  Board  of  Directors 
of  the  National  Musical  Super- 
visors convention.  McCorkle 
and  Mrs.  Woodman  will  return 
'directly  from  the  convention. 

AFFIRMATIVE  SIDE 
WINS  IN  WESTERN 
RESERVE  DEBATE 

Etamett  Pedley,  of  Visiting  Team,  Was 

In   the   Main   Responsible 

For  Triumph. 


In  the  debate  with  Western 
Reserve  Thursday  evening  the 
aflSrmative  was  favored  by  an 
unofficial  audience  decision.  On 
the  affirmative  Carolina  was 
represented  by  F.  A.  Rankin, 
who  presented  the  case  that 
capitalism  is  unsound  in  prin- 
ciple, B.  C.  Proctor,  who  con- 
ducted the  cross-examination, 
and  Western  Reserve  was  repre- 
sented by  Emmet  Pedley.  On 
the  negative  representing  the 
University  was  McBride  ii'lem- 
ing-Jones  for  Western  Reserve, 
James  Rice,  who  presented  the 
constructive  speech,  and  George 
Srail,  who  cross-questioned  the 
affirmative. 

Pedley  who  has  gained  quite 
a  reputation  in  the  field  of  de- 
baliing  presented  a  speech  in 
summary  for  the  affirmative 
which  the  audience  characteriz- 
elementied  in  their  comments  on     the 


'President  Edward  Kidder  Gra- 
ham broke  the  ice  in  1898  when 
he  received  an  A  on  the  latter 
half  of  the  course,  but  even  he 
could  make  no  more  than  a  B  on 
the  first  portion.  Professor 
Williams  considers  the  late 
president  the  most  brilliant  stu- 
dent he  has  ever  had,  and  one  of 
the  greatest  of  American  college 
presidents.  Yet  this  .towering 
genius,  who  wrote  the  finest 
term  paper  ever  received  by 
Professor  Williams,  failed  to 
make  a  perfect  record  on  the 
course. 

Eleven  years  later  in  1909, 
Francis  E.  Winslow,  of  Rocky 
Mount  made  an  A  on  the  first 
half  of  the  course.  But  he  has 
no  more  than  a  B  for  the  re- 
maining half.  Winslow,  now  a 
Rocky  Mount  lawyer,  was  presi- 
dent of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  in  1909, 
barely  nosing  out  ahead  of  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham,  his  class- 
mate. Professor  Williams  re- 
members him  as  "quick  and  de- 
cisive." Since  that  day  no  A 
has  ever  been  recorded  for 
Philosophy  10,  11,  and  12. 


Professor  Williams  expresses  it, 
"is  uninspired."  There  has  also 
been  a  paucity  of  B's  on  logic 
and  civilization. 

Deplores  Lax  Grading 

Commenting  upon  the  recent 
honor  roll  report,  Professor  Wil- 
liams deplored  the  fact  that 
forty-two  students  could  make 
all  A's.^  "An  A,"  he  observed, 
"signifies  complete  devotion  to 
the  course  in  which  it  is  made. 
It  is  like  the  home  run  in  base- 
ball, reserved  for  the  champions. 
And  do  we  have  forty-two  home 
run  kings  in  the  University?" 

Oddly  enough,  men,  whom 
Professor  Williams  regards  as 
the  finest  minds  he  has  met,  fail- 
ed to  attain  the  highest  possible 
grade  on  the  course.  Chief  Jus- 
tice Walter  P.  Stacy  and  Judge 
John  J.  Parker,  held  by  the  phil- 
osophy professor  as  great  intel- 
ligences, received  profuse  com- 
mendation but  only  the  grade  of 
B.  Even  Paul  Green,  one  of 
Professor  Williams'  high  lights, 
fell  short  of  the  apex. 

After  Professor  Williams  has 
"struck  out"  hundreds  of    stu- 


Nominations  for  tw^enty-eight 
campus  officers  to  serve  during 
the  coming  year  will  take  place 
Monday  morning  at  assembly 
period  when  students  will 
gather  in  Memorial  hall  for  a 
mass  meeting.  The  balloting  on 
these  offices  is  set  for  Wednes- 
day. 

Positions  Listed 

The  nominations  will  be  con- 
ducted by  the  meeting  with  the 
president  of  the  student  body 
presiding.  Candidates  for  the 
presidency  and  vice  presidency 
of  the  student  body,  for  the  edi- 
torship of  the  four  publications. 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  the  Caro- 
lina Magazine,  the  Buccaneer, 
and  the  Yackety  Yack,  for  the 
presidency  and  vice  presidency 
of  the  athletic  association,  for 
two  positions  on  the  debate 
council,  and  for  three  positions 
of  the  Publications  Union  board 
will  receive  nominations  at  this 
time. 

Class  Nominations 

At  the  same  time  the  differ- 
ent classes  will  make  nomina- 
tions to  fill  the  offices  of  presi- 
dency, vice-presidency,  secre- 
tary, and  treasurer  and  also  to 
nominate  a  representative  on 
the  student  council. 

The  law  school,  the  medical 
school,  and  the  school  of  phar- 
macy will  conduct  'their  own 
nominations  and  elections  ,  later 
in  the  year  while  the  Woman's 
association  has  already  announc- 
ed official  nominations. 


SHOW  LITERATURE 
IS    DISPLAYED    AT 
PLAYMAKERS'  TEA 

Drama  Books  by  Local  Writers  Praised 

By     Visiting      Little     Theatre 

Directors  and  Teachers. 


Ashby  Penn,  twenty-two  year 
old  University  junior,  seriously 
injured  in  an  encounter  with 
four  bandits  who  held  up  a 
weiner  stand  here  Thursday 
night,  is  reported  to  be  resting 
easier  following  a  blood  trans- 
fusion given  by  James  Cordon, 
Penn's  fraternity  brother,  yes- 
terday at  Duke  University  hos- 
pital. 

The  shooting  occured  shortly 
before  10:00  o'clock  on  the 
Graham  road  where  Penn,  ac- 
companied by  Anne  Gordon  Ed- 
munds, Rqbert  Stone,  and  Police 
Officer  U.  V.  Rackley,  had  pur- 
sued the  men  immediately  after 
the  hold-up. 

Bandits  Enter  anup 

The  men,  according  to  Ben 
Franklin,  clerk  in  the  weiner 
shop,  drove  up  in  a  Hudson  se- 
dan. Two  of  them  entered  the 
shop  and  ordered  sandwiches 
and  pie.  While  eating,  the  men 
decided  they  wanted  to  take  a 
drink,  and  buying  a  Doctor  Pep- 
per they  went  into  the  rear  of 
the  store.  Franklin  says  he 
heard  them  unlock  the  back 
door  and  go  out  into  the  rear 
yard. 

They  summoned  George  Cole- 
man, proprietor  of  the  shop,  to 
follow  them  and  inquired  of  him 
the  price  of  an  unused  ice-box 
in  the  yard.  While  Coleman 
was  off  his  guard,  he  was  struck 
over  the  head  by  one  of  the  men. 
Despite  the  shock  of  the  blow, 
Coleman  grappled  with  the  man, 
pulling  the  man  to  the  ground. 
The  blood  from  the  gash  poured 
into  his  eyes  and  forced  ^him  to 
release  his  hold,  but  he  managed 
to  stagger  around  the  building 
to  the  street,  screaming  loudly. 

The  bandits  retreated  rapid- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

ALTANTA  ALUMNI 
HEAR  GRAHAM  IN 
LOAN  FUND  TALK 

President  Discusses  General  Fi- 
nancial CcMiditions  of  Univer- 
sity in  Meeting  Thursday. 


Appreciating  the  difficulty  of  dents,  he  is  still  looking  for  an- 
his  course,  Professor    Williams  other  "home  run  king/^ 


quietly  picked  up  his  basket  and 
lobster  and  getting  off  the  car 


Professors  Publish  Book 


ballots  as  the  clearest,  most  con- 
^-..cer  ana  g^tun^  -^   "'-  —  wincing,  and  best  summary  that 

went  his  way,  leaving  the  con-  t^^^^^d  Wd^  ^3^?:4^that  State  Teachers  College.    Woody 
Sd  Ts'  rZ'Z:Z' of  pTdleTwa:  responsible  for  their  is,  a  professor  at  Duke  Univer- 


The  University  Press  has 
just  brought  out  a  volume  by 
Professor  F.  B,  Simkins  and 
R.  H.  Woody  on  South  Carolina 
During  Reconstruction.  The 
book  won  the  John  H.  Dunning 
prize  for  the  best  essay  in 
American  history  written  in 
1931.  Simkins  formerly  taught 
here  and  is    now    at    Virginia 


crustacean. 


shift  of  opinion. 


1  sity. 


Chapel  of  Cross  Services 

•  Sunday  at  8:00  a.  m.  the 
Chapel  of  the  Cross  will  hold 
holy  communion,  and  the  regu- 
lar service  will  be  conducted  at 
11 :00  o'clock.  The  Forum  will 
convene  at  7:00  p.  m.  in  the  par- 
ish house,  and  at  8:00  o'clock 
there  will  be  prayers  and  organ 
mu§ic. 

Bishop  Penick  will  preach  and 
administer  the  rite  of  confirma- 
tion at  11:00  a.m.  Sunday, 
April  17. 


A  table  of  dramatic  literature 
was  maintained  by  the  Book 
Market  at  the  exhibition  and  tea 
held  by  the  dramatic  conference 
yesterday  afternoon  in  the  Play- 
makers'  scene  shop. 

Little  Theatre  directors  and 
teachers,  gathered  here  from 
all  parts  of  the  state  te  partici- 
pate in  the  dramatic  festival, 
were  enthusiastic  in  their  praise 
of  many  of  the  books  displayed. 
Mrs.  Sam  Selden's  book  on  stage 
scenery  brought  forth  a  fiood  of 
pi-aise  from  many  spectators. 

"-It  is  my  Bible,"  said  one,  "I 
never  drive  a  nail  without  first 
consulting  this  book." 

Many  books  concerned  with 
dramatic  art  were  examined, 
but  the  three  volumes  of  Profes- 
sor Koch's  Carolina  Folk  Plays 
and  the  one  on  comedies  were 
the  center  of  attention.  Rea- 
son for  this  was  expressed  this 
way  by  one  of  the  delegates: 
"We  all  feel  that  we  have  a  part 
in  creating  these." 


President  Frank  Graham  was 
the  principal  speaker  Thursday 
night  at  a  meeting  of  the  Atlanta 
alumni  association  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  in 
Atlanta. 

In  a  talk  which  he  said  was 
"just  a  family  talk,"  President 
Graham  discussed  in  general  the 
financial  condition  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  stressed  particular- 
ly the  work  and  purpose  of  the 
student  loan  fund.  Following 
the  meeting  he  refused  to  dis- 
close any  information  as  to 
what  he  had  said  concerning  the 
finances  of  the  University.  He 
added,  however,  that  although 
North  Carolina  had  been  "hit 
about  as  hard  as  any  other  state, 
it  was  in  just  as  good  condition 
as  any  other." 

Speaking  of  Professor  How- 
ard Odum,  present  member  of 
the  University  faculty  and  for- 
merly a  student  and  graduate  at 
Emory  University  in  Georgia, 
Mr.  Graham  told  the  Alumni 
association  that  he  was  "without 
doubt  the  leader  in  the  field  of 
sociology  today." 


HI 


i 


u 


' 


Ai 


» > 


.1  _ 

"•"4     ' 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  April  2,  1932 


Cbe  S[>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  ofBcial  netrspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Bill 
Vhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan -..Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexahder. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Prank  Haw- 
ky,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 
FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

UBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  0.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistant: 
Howard  Manning;  Bill  Jones,  H. 
Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason,  Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Rejmolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Saturday,  April  2,  1932 

An  Old  Game 
Replayed 

Systeme  Hoover,  better  known 
to  office  seekers  here  and  else- 
where as  "playing  politics,"  has 
apparently  assumed  the  propor- 
tions of  an  intramural  sport  on 
the  University  campus  as  politi- 
cal moguls  assume  power  not 
delegated  in  them  to  render  de- 
cisions and  adjust  class  business 
without  the  consent  or  consulta- 
tion of  their  constituencies. 
When  at  the  instignation  of 
campus  groups  the  trespassing 
of  the  German  club  in  the  selec- 
tion of  commencement  marshals 
was  pointed  out  publically  to  of- 
ficers of  that  group  and  of  the 
class  responsible  for  this  selec- 
tion, recall  of  the  group  of 
marshals  was  disregarded  and 
ignored.  Persisting  in  its  pol- 
icy, the  dance  organization  in- 
structed the  marshals  it  had 
chosen  in  the  usual  political  in- 
trigue to  be  photographed  for 
the  1932  Yackety  Yack.  When 
again  informed  of  this  develop- 
ment, the  executive  of  the  class 
concerned  with  the  election  of 
marshals  ruled  the  selection  as 
valid,  prsumably  on  the  mere 
presumption  that  the  pictures 
had  been  made  and  therefore 
could  not  be  changed.  As  far  as 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  can  ascer- 
tain, this  action  was  taken  with- 
out a  vote  of  the  class  and  even 
without  the  official  recognition 
of  the  executive  committee. 

The  German  club  is  apparent- 
ly firm  in  its  refusal  to  recall  its 
first  election,  but  this  adamant 
stand  can  not  excuse  the  negli- 
gence of  student  officers  in  ig- 
noring their  duty  to  handle  the 
election  of  marshals,  despite  the 
steps  taken  for  the  printing  of 
the  marshals  irregularly  selected. 
The  refusal  of  student  officials  to 
exclude  personal  politics  and  ig- 
nore student  sentiment  defeats 
the  whole  principle  of  student 
government. — D.C.S. 

FUling  An 
Open  Grave 

The  latest  phase  of  the  gen- 
eral housecleaning  we  are  under- 
going at  present  is  directed  to- 
wards the  rapid  and  painless 
extermination  of  our  numerous 
obsolete  and  useless  societies. 
The  campus  is  at  present  clut- 
tered with  many  small  clubs  and 
orders  whose  only  functions  are 
occupying  a  page  in  the  Yack- 
ety Yack  with  a  mysterious  sym- 
bol and  a  list  of  those  who  "be- 
long."   Some  of  these  organiza- 


*. 


tions  are  terminating  careers 
marked  in  their  hey  dey  by  fine 
contributions  to  our  student 
life  but  "the  old  order  changeth" 
and  we  cannot  keep  these  or- 
ganizations alive  on  mere  tradi- 
tion. They  no  longer  justify 
their  existence  and  their  demise 
is  in  sight. 

Whatever  regrets  we  may  feel 
at  the  passing  of  these  vener- 
able societies  based  upon  the 
earnest  ideals  of  their  found- 
ers and  members  we  can  feel  no 
sympathy  with  the  greatly  to  be 
hoped  for  extinction  of  the 
sophomore  social  orders.  The 
Shieks,  the  Minotaurs,  and  the 
Thirteen  club  constitute  an 
open  affront  to  the  sensibilities 
and  the  good  taste  of  the  student 
body.  We  cannot  help  but  pity 
the  young  man  in  whom  the 
rah  rah  collegiate  spirit  and  an 
unbelievable  desire  to  "shine" 
are  combined  in  such  a  great 
degree  but  we  do  not  tolerate 
the  leper  in  our  midst  though  we 
pity  them  almost  as  much. 

The  word  sophomoric,  having 
the  meaning  immature  or  half 
baked,  might  well  have  been 
coined  upon  seeing  an  honored 
member  of  one  of  these  clubs 
performing  his  cute  antics  be- 
fore an  amused  or  slightly  dis- 
gusted group  of  his  fellows. 
These  clowns  typify  the  colleg- 
iate spirit  at  its  very  worst  and 
it  is  high  time  that  the  finish 
was  written.  This  can  be  done 
by  organized  student  opinion 
which  has  performed  greater 
services  in  the  past  when  the 
authorities  have  been  unwilling 
or  unable  to  intervene. 

The  type  of  young  man  who 
will  waste  his  allowance  or  his 
father's  money  to  join  a  society 
having  as  its  sole  aim  making 
its  members  vulgarly  conspic- 
uous is  presumably  beyond  the 
reach  of  reason.  The  great  ma- 
jority that  has  not  been  honored 
by  membership  can  do  wonders 
when  attention  is  drawn  to  the 
need.  If  we  can  organize  stu- 
dent opinion  against  the  exist- 
ence of  these  sophomoric  socie- 
ties and  ignore  the  clowning  of 
the  hapless  youths  already  vic- 
timized the  end  is  not  far  off. 
If  this  can  be  done  we  are  sav- 
ing the  dignity  of  Carolina  and 
protecting  childish  college  men 
from  useless  waste  of  time  and 
money. — J.F.A. 


The  net  income  of  farmers 
in  1930  was  $4,669,000,  a  loss 
of  $1,092,000  since  1929. 

:»  «  * 

Expenditures  in  the  United 
States  for  highway  construc- 
tion average  $1,500,000,000  a 

year. 

*  *'      * 

The  largest  diamond  ever 
found  was  the  Cullian,  in 
1905,  in  South  Africa,  weigh- 
ing 3,024  3-4  carats  or  about 

one  and  three  quarters  pounds. 

*  *       * 

The  Forest  service,  depart- 
ment of  agriculture,  estimates 
the  wild  game  in  national  for- 
ests in  North  Carolina  as 
being  181  bears,  5,616  deer, 
and  38  elk. 

Dr.  Li  Chi,  of  the  Chinese 
National  Research  Institute, 
recently  found  Chinese  vases 
thirty  centuries  old  at  the  an- 
cient city  of  Tan. 

«       «       * 

The  English  language  is 
spoken  by  more  than  160,000,- 
000  people  and  it  is  under- 
stood and  used  by  60,000,000 
more  who  do  not  consider  it 
their  native  speech. 


The  "keep-kissable"  girl  in  a 
national  cigarette  ad  is  Adriane 
Jeanette  Allen,  a  former  student 
at  Texas  university. — Minn. 
Daily. 


Maybe  preparedness  invites 
war,  but  it  doesn't  invite  other 
nations  to  land  troops  in  your 
seaports. — Los  Angeles  Times. 


A  Matter 
Of  Ethics 

It  is  difficult  to  understand  the 
average  college  man's  concep- 
tion of  ethics.  He  would  scorn 
to  rob  a  bank,  he  would  frown 
on  refusal  to  pay  honest  debts, 
and  yet  he  blatantly  displays 
towels  and  silverware  "lifted" 
from  hotels  and  other  establish- 
ments he  has  visited. 

Perhaps  it  is  a  feeling  that 
such  items  as  towels  and  silver- 
ware are  common  property.  But 
a  little  thought  will  show  that 
they  are  rigidly  on  a  par  with 
any  other  form  of  private  prop- 
erty and,  as  such,  should  be 
viewed  with  all  due  respect  to 
the  owner's  rights. 

Gate-crashing  is  another  col- 
legiate breach  of  ethics.  Some 
college  men  boast  openly  of  the 
number  of  dances  they  have 
crashed,  much  as  the  Indian 
would  flaunt  his  scalps  and  take 
pride  in  the  heap  he  had  been 
able  to  capture.  Particularly 
proud  is  the  collegian  who  dis- 
covers some  new  and  novel 
means  to  thwart  those  who 
would  make  him  pay  or  show 
proper  credentials  before  enter- 
ing a  dance. 

The  Daily  Californian,  stu- 
dent newspaper  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Southern  California,  re- 
ports: "Fraternity  men  were 
arrested  recently  for  taking 
thirty-five  electric  light  bulbs 
from  local  establishments  for 
their  house  dance.  Their  stunt 
was  collegiate  and  clever,  and 
would  have  been  lauded  by  up- 
perclass  brothers  who  sent  them 
on  the  escapade  had  they  been 
skillful  enough  to  complete  their 
errand." 

This  points  to  another  of  the 
many  inconsistencies  in  colleg- 
iate ethics,  and  at  the  same  time 
to  a  likely  means  of  bringing 
these  standards  up  to  a  plane 
where  society  will  respect  them. 
When  college  men  come  to  view 
successful  and  unsuccessful  es- 
capades from  the  same  angle, 
they  will  have  created  a  consist- 
ent code  of  ethics  that  brands 
towel-lifting  as  robbery  and 
places  gate-crashing  in  the  cate- 
gory of  criminal  behavior. 
— Penn.  State  Collegian. 


wonder  if  ,Mr.  MacCracken  is 
one  of  those  who  belong  to  the 
old  school  of  medievalists  and 
stitf  prates  of  the  good  old  days 
when  culture  was  culture.  We 
hope  not,  and  we  doubt  if  he  is. 
— The  Daily  Texan. 


Crack 

At  Students 

A  hard  crack  at  the  students 
of  the  colleges  and  universities 
of  the  country  was  made  recent- 
ly when  Henry  M.  MacCracken, 
president  of  Vassar  College, 
said:  "Students  are  not  people 
because  they  do  not  function  as 
people  should.  They  are  not  in- 
fluential as  they  should  be  in  the 
management,  of  their  colleges  or 
in  the  control  of  pubSic  opin- 
ion." 

If  colleges  and  universities  of 
the  country  will  throw  off  some 
of  the  medieval  shackles  and  an- 
cient hide-bound  subject  matter 
and  methods  of  the  ancients,  and 
will  rebaptize  the  higher  educa- 
tional institutions  of  the  world 
in  the  gulf  of  real  human  need 
they  could  rededicate  them- 
selves to  the  best  in  the  ancient 
culture  and  finest  of  the  new. 
Young  people  would  not  be 
bound  down  so  closely  to  tradi- 
tional class  rooms  and  they  could 
be  trained  to  tie  the  flesh' and 
blood  of  live  learning  to  their 
every  day  life. 

True  some  colleges  and  uni- 
versities of  the  country  are  be- 
coming modernized,  and  no  bal- 
anced thinker  would  contend 
that  this  age  should  throw  into 
the  discard  the  best  in  the  cul- 
ture of  the  past ;  but  it  is  equally 
true  that  some  are  not,  and  that 
there  is  need  for  those  who  will 
demand  that  the  present  college 
curriculum  be  not  topheavy  with 
the  limited  vision  and  culture  of 
bygone  days. 

We  are  not  informed,  but  we 


Students 
As,  Idealists 

Much  has  been  said  concern- 
ing the  cynical  attitude  of  the 
collegians.  They  have  no  ideals, 
it  is  claimed.  The  popular  con- 
ception even  goes  further, 
branding  the  average  undergrad- 
ute  as  an  iconoclast.  He  has  no 
idols  himself,  and  deliberately 
destroys  the  gods  of  others,  both 
public  and  personal.  Such  ac- 
cusations are  not  only  generally 
false,  but  malicious  as  well. 

There  is  perhaps  one  student 
in  a  hundred  who  can  honestly 
say  he  sets  for  himself  no  ideals, 
no  goal  toward  which  to  strive. 
He  is  the  classic  example  of 
warped  intellect.  The  average 
student  may  assume  an  attitude 
of  pseudo-cynicism,  which  has 
been  rather  in  vogue  lately,  but 
beneath  his  superficial  affecta- 
tion he  has  built  his  personal 
idols. 

Knowledge  is  an  undergrad- 
uate goal,  despite  the  fact  that 
comparatively  few  students 
make  an  honorary  scholastic  so- 
ciety. The  general  avid  longing 
for  a  diploma  at  all  costs  is  sure- 
ly indicative  of  this.  Broad 
mindedness  also  ranks  high  as 
an  undergraduate  idol.  Races 
and  creeds  mean  less  and  less 
daily,  due  for  the  most  part  to 
the  increase  of  interest  in  for- 
eign affairs.  These  are  but  two 
of  many  instances  displaying 
the  attitude  that  rules  students 
inwardly,  altho  outwardly  they 
may  scoff  at  such  ideas. 

Affected  by  mass  poses  and 
group  fashion  in  thought,  the 
typical  undergraduate  creates 
the  impression  among  those  not 
familiar  with  collegiate  psycho- 
logy. Apparently,  the  student 
may  be  a  cynic,  but  the  only  sig- 
nificance of  the  accusation  lies 
in  the.  fact  that  the  public  at 
large  is  utterly  unfamiliar  with 
matters  outside  its  immediate 
sphere,  nor  is  it  willing  to  search 
for  latent  realities. — Syracuse 
Daily  Orange. 


Honest 
Supposing 

A  negro  shoeshine  midget  died 
in  the  Albemarle  the  other  day 
of  acute  alcoholism.  We  news- 
papermen had  no  qualms  in  say- 
ing how  and  why  he  died. 

But  suppose,  for  the  sake  of 
filling  this  column,  that  he  had 
been  a  prominent  citizen,  but  had 
died  in  exactly  the  same  manner. 

Well,  just  suppose.  That's  all 
we  ask  you  to  do. 

And  we're  doing  some  suppos- 
ing ourselves  at  the  same  time. 
— The  Elizabeth  City  Advance. 


The  Consumer 
Goes  Unprotected 

The  United  States  government 
spends  $3,000,000,000  annually 
for  supplies  and  equipment.  This 
ranges  from  baseballs  to  battle- 
ships, from  thumbtacks  to 
dredging  machines. 

Stuart  Chase,  in  "Your  Mon- 
ey's Worth,"  asserts  that  the 
government  purchasing  agents 
paying  little  attention  to  pretty 
girls  on  magazine  covers,  or  to 
super-salesmen  with  pants  like 
the  Prince  of  Wales,  are  able  to 
save  $100,000,000  a  year.  Their 
method  is  to  have  the  products 
they  buy  tested  by  the  Bureau  of 
Standards,  at  an  operating  cost 
of  $2,000,000  annually. 

The  average  consumer's  mone- 
tary output  does  not  compare 
with  this  enormous  yearly 
amount.  But  this  comparison 
should  cause  the  consumer  to 
think.  How  much  of  his  money 
is  being  wasted  by  lack  of  supe»- 
vision? 

It  is  up  to  the  consumer,  then, 
to  demand  this  same  protection 
that  the  government  gets.  He  is 
entitled  to  the  same  savings  that 
his  ruling  representatives  ob- 
tain.— Oklahoma  Daily. 


Collegiate  - 

Morals,  .\gaiii 

It  is  with  constantly  increas- 
ing wonder  that  college  students 
note  the  continual  attacks  upon 
their  moral  standards.  It  is 
with  difficulty  that  they  accept 
there  criticisms.  In  a  recent  is- 
sue of  a  local  paper  another  at- 
tack is  launched  at  the  standard 
of  morals  at  the  University  of 
Nebraska.  The  writer  of  the 
article  believes,  that  as  a  taxpay- 
er, he  has  a  right  to  object. 
Granted  his  right  to  object  to  all 
things,  but  against  the  morals 
of  college  students  he  should  first 
be  sure  of  his  ground. 

He  states  that  college  students 
are  living  in  palatial  homes,  in- 
compatible with  their  culture 
and  income,  that  they  smoke  too 
many  cigarettes,  and  that  drunk- 
enness has  increased  at  football 
games.  He  makes  the  state- 
ments, advances  no  proof. 

The  Daily  Nebraskan  makes 
bold  to  say  that  the  morals  of 
the  students  of  the  University 
of  Nebraska  are  higher  in  every 
degree  than  the  morals  of  a 
similar  age  group  anywhere  else. 
If  those  .who  are  constantly  be- 
moaning collegiate  vice  will 
show  students  a  group  of  five 
thousand  young  men  and  women 
between  the  ages  of  16  and  25 
with  morals  which  will  compare 
in  any  respect  to  those  of  stu- 
dents then  they  will  have 
grounds  upon  which  to  base  their 
complaints. 

The  names  which  constantly 
adorn  the  police,  blotters  of  the 
cities  of  the  world  are  not  col- 
lege students.  The  youthful 
breakers  of  the  law  are  seldom 
college  students.  College  stu- 
dents are  better  fitted  to  reason 
out  their  own  moral  standards 
than  any  other  group  of  the 
same  size  and  age  anywhere. 
*       *       * 

Drunkenness  has  increased  at 
football  games,  says  the  letter 
writer.  He  declares  that  that 
fact  is  too  apparent  to  be  denied. 
The  Daily  Nebraskan  would  like 
to  know  who  the  drinkers  were. 
Were  they  college  students  or 
were  they  outsiders?  College 
students  are  blamed  in  nine  cas- 
es out  of  ten  for  crimes  which 
they  never  commit.  When  any 
one  is  drunk  on  a  football  trip 
or  at  a  football  game,  it  is  al- 
ways the  students  who  are  blam- 
ed, and  in  almost  every  instance 
it  is  someone  not  even  allied  with 
the  group  who  is  causing  all  the 
trouble. 

Then  the  cigarette  smoking 
vice.  That  has  been  bemoaned 
for  years.  Just  what  is  so  ter- 
rible about  smoking  a  cigarette  ? 
What  makes  it  a  vice  ?  Some  of 
the  greatest  men  in  the  world  to- 
day are  cigarette  smokers  and 
some  are  not.  Some  of  the  finest 


Jim   Ewing 


Giant  Voices  Save  Lives 

Orators  long  have  praised  the 
presence  of  mind  of  men  at  the 
helm  and  the  throttle.  Recently  an- 
other kind  of,        

quick  action 
has  jnst  as 
surely  saved 
lives. 

A  dispatch 
from  Europe 
reveals  how  a 
stampede  of 
50,000  people 
was  halted 
when  the 
g^randstand  at 
t  h  c  Holland- 
Belgium  Rug- 
by match  col- 
lapsed. Roar- 
ing through  a  loud-speaker,  an  ofn- 
cial  quieted  the  mob.  This  recalis 
a  similar  incident  in  this  country 
when  "Speed"  Holman,  the  fiier.  le!! 
to  his  death  before  20,000  specta- 
tors. Panic  threatened  and  Jim 
Ewing,  announcer,  thundered  at  the 
crowd  through  the  Western  Elec- 
tric pubhc  address  system,  holdinK 
it  spellbound  until  the  band  played 
;ind   the   next   '^lanes  flew. 

and  most  cultured  women  in  this 

city  are  cigarette  smokers.  Why 

is  it  wrong? 

*       *       * 

To  those  plaintiffs  who  see 
vice  in  our  midst  we  say  come 
and  point  it  out  to  us.  We  chal- 
lenge them  to  shpw  us  a  group 
of  the  same  size  and  age  any- 
where which  has  so  little  of 
downright  evil  in  it  as  has  ours. 
Further  than  that  we  challenge 
them  to  disprove  the  statement 
that  the  moral  standard  of  col- 
lege students  is  higher  than  that 
of  a  similar  group  in  other  cir- 
cumstances.— Daily  Nebraskan. 


When  three  lunatics  escaped 
from  a  British  asylum,  posses 
went  out  and  brought  in  five. — 
Richmond  Times-Dispatch. 


Carolina  Students 

Like  These  Values 

We  have  just  received  another 
large  shipment  of 

Sleeveless  Sweaters 

McGregors,  Rugbys,  and 
Puritans 

$1.95  Each 

Plenty  of   other   styles   at   various 
prices  to  sekct  from 

Moccasin  Type 

Oxfords 

In  Black  or  Tan 

$2.50  Pair 

Formerly  $2.95 

Come  Over  And  Look 
Around  Saturday 

Plenty  of  Unusual  Values 

The 

Young  Men's 

SHOP 

126-128  E.  Maiq  St. 

Durham,  N.  C. 


BRAND  NEW 

You   can  now  be  assured  that  your  summer's  work  will  return  you 
enough  money  to  get  back  in  school  next  year.  ^ 

High  salaries  and  compensation.     Travel  in  New  England  with  expert 

INTERVIEWS 

From  Two  O'clock  Saturday  Afternoon 

Second  Floor  Y 


The  Queen  of 
"Hot-cha" 


Lupe  Velez,  the  scorch-'em-np  hit  of  the 
famous  Ziegfeld  show,  in  her  most  recent 
film  success.  An  adventnre-romance  of  the 
tropics. 


"THE 
BROKEN 
WING" 


with 


LUPE  VELEZ 

LEO  CARILLO 

MELVYN  DOUGLAS 

The  heart-skidding  drama  of  a  daring 
aviator  who  fell— and  feU  in  love- 
and  how! 


NOW  PI-AYING 


— Also — 

Comedy 

Audio  Review 


— Monday — 

Claudette  Colbert 

T^HE  WISER  SEX 


■J' 


i_ 


2,  1932: 


I  Live* 

raised  the 
en  at  the 
Icently  ui~- 


Hntardaj,  Aprfl  2,  1932 


Ewing 

ler,  an  offi- 
Jhis   recalls, 

country 
he  flier,  felji 

specta- 
and  Jin» 
lercd  at  the 
>tern    Elec- 

holding 
and  pUyedi 


len  in  this 
rs.  Whr 

who  see 
say  come 
We  chai- 
ns a  group 
age  any- 
little  of 
has  ours.. 
challenge 
statement 
rd  of  col- 
r  than  that 
other  cir- 
lebraskan. 


cs  escaped 
um,  posses 
t  in  five. — 
oatch. 


dents 

'^alues 

d  another 
t  of 

eaters 

ys,  and 


at  various 
from 

pe 


Pan 

r 

3 

d  Look 
rday 

Values 


en's 


I  St, 

C. 


turn  you 
ii  expert. 


of 


>» 


hit  of  the 
nest  recent 
ance  of  the 


HEEL  GOLF  TEAM 
WILL  MEET  DUKE 
AT  HOPE  VALLEY 


Two    Strong    Outfits    to    Play 
Matches  This  Morning  and 
Aftemotm. 


Carolina's  golf  team  will  meet 
jts  second  foe  of  the  year  when 
they  take  on  the  strong  Duke 
team  this  morning  and  after- 
noon on  the  Hope  Valley  golf 
course.  The  singles  rounds  will 
start  at  10:00  a,  m.,  and  the 
doubles  at  2 :30  p.  m. 

This  is  the  outstanding  match 
on  the  Tar  Heels'  schedule  as 
both  teams  are  rated  as  two  of 
the  strongest  in  this  section  of 
the  country.  Duke  has  taken 
three  victories  by  very  large 
margins  while  Carolina  won 
over  its  only  opponent  by  a  big 
score.  Duke  downed  William 
and  Mary  twice,  once  18  to  0  and 
again  15  1-2  to  2  1-2,  and  also 
beat  Boston  College  18  to  0.  The 
Tar  Heels  lost  only  one  round  in 
their  match  with  Rollins  College 
and  won  by  a  final  score  of  16  to 
2,  although  Alan  Smith,  sensa- 
tional sophomore  who  will  be 
No.  1  man  tomorrow,  was  not 
playing. 

The  Carolina  lineup  will  be 
Alan  Smith,  No.  1;  Al  Brown, 
who  carded  the  low  score 
against  Rollins  College,  No.  2; 
Captain  Joe  Adams,  No.  3;  and 
Bill  O'Brien,  No.  4.  The  fea- 
ture match  of  the  morning 
rounds  will  be  between  Alan 
Smith,  who  already  holds  many 
golfing  awards,  and  Peacock, 
Duke's  No.  1  man,  who  defeat- 
ed Howell  of  Washington  and 
Lee,  a  semi-finalist  in  the  Na- 
tional Amateur  championship 
last  year.  A  second  feature 
match  will  be  between  Captain 
Joe  Adams  and  McCanless  of 
Duke.  The  Tar  Heel  captain 
will  be  trying  hard  to  get  back 
up  to  his  old  form. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


LUPE  VELEZ  PLAYS  AT 
LOCAL  THEA-raE  TODAY 

Lupe  Velez  appears  with  Leo 
Carrillo  and  Melvyn  Douglas  in 
Paramount's  picture,  "The  Brok- 
en Wing,"  today  at  the  Carolina 
theatre.  The  title  hinges  on  the 
slender  circumstances  that  an 
American  aviator  crashes  into 
a  Mexican  hacienda  during  a 
storm  and  becomes  the  lover  of 
a  senorita. 

The  bandit  villain,  played  by 
Leo  Carrillo,  is  best  not  taken 
too  seriously  when  he  threatens 
to  shoot  the  American  because 
he  is  jealous  of  the  fiery  little 
senorita,  played  by  Lupe  Velez. 
Melvyn  Douglas,  acting  without 
a  mustache,  deserves  credit. 
Claire  Dodd  also  merits  mention 
and  gets  it. 


Page  Three 


CAROLINA  TEAMS 
WILL  FACE  HARD 
FOES  m  WEEK 

Baseball  Nine,  Tennis  and  Golf 

Varsities  See  Action  Against 

Divers   Schools. 


COLLEGE  PEOPLE 
SAY  CO-EDS  ARE 
NOT  HARD-BOILED 

Professor  Believes  College  Girls 

Make  Better  Wives  Than 

Shrinking  Violets. 


ILLINOIS  INTENDS 
TO  ALTER  SCHOOL 
GOVERNING  BOARD 

(Biff  Ten  News  Service) 

Urbana,  111.,  April  1. — A  new 
form  of  student  government  at 
the  University  of  Illinois  is 
being  contemplated  by  the  stu- 
dent affairs  committee  which  has 
authorized  a  committee  to  draft 
the  new  governmental  plans, 
and  circulate  petitions  calling 
for  a  referendum. 

This  new  system,  which  is  or- 
ganized on  the  mayor-council 
system  of  municipal  govern- 
ment, calls  for  a  council  of 
twenty-four  members  and  the 
four  class  presidents.  Each 
class  elects  its  presidents  while 
six  councilman  would  be  chosen 
from  each  class  with  each  col- 
lege choosing  one  of  councilmen 
of  each  class. 

The  class  councilmen  and  the 
president  would  form  the  class 
committee  and  have  the  power 
to  appoint  committees  for  class 
social  functions,  subject  to  ap- 
proval by  the  council. 


Basen  to  Sing  Tuesday 

George  Bason,  local  baritone, 
^'ill  present  a  program  from 
radio  station  WPTF  in  Raleigh 
from  8:45  to  9:00  next  Tues- 
day evening. 


In  politics  the  difference  be- 
tween a  complete,  unqualified  ex- 
oneration and  a  whitewashing 
i^i  the  difference  between  wheth- 
er it's  your  side  or  the  other  side 
P^-'tting  it. — Southern  Lumber- 
man. 


A  meteoric  shower,  compar- 
able to  the  historic  shower  of 
1866,  and  four  eclipses  are  in- 
cluded in  the  astronomical  pro- 
gram for  1932,  according  to 
i'rofessor  B.  P.  Yanney,  Wooster 
'•"liege  astronomer. 


Food  prices  are  getting  so  low 
that  maybe,  if  we  wait  long 
enough,  this  depression  will  turn 
into  a  gorge.— Boston  Herald. 


Who  said  hard-boiled?  The 
modem  college  co-ed  who  goes 
out  into  the  business  world,  ac- 
cording to  Professor  Anges  Enox 
Black  of  the  Boston  University 
school  of  liberal  arts,  cannot  get 
hard-boiled.  She  can  be  roman- 
tic and  business  like  all  in  the 
same,  step. 

Professor  Black  holds  the 
view  that  co-eds  make  better 
wives  than  the  shrinking  violet 
stay-at-home  type.  The  opinion 
is  upheld  by  Miss  Marion  C. 
Pattlar,  vocational  director  for 
women,  and  Warren  E.  Benson, 
director  of  the  university's 
placement  service. 

Miss  Pattlar  believes  that  a 
college  girl  who  has  had  experi- 
ence in  the  working  world  makes 
a  better  wife  because  she  under- 
stands the  problems  confronting 
her  husband  and  knows  how  to 
spend  money.  Although  she 
may  be  freer  in  spending  money. 
Miss  Pattlar  holds,  she  gets 
more  for  her  money. 

In  addition,  the  business  girl 
knows  what  tsrpes  of  men  are 
most  companionable,  and  she 
considers  them  co-workers,  not 
being  self-conscious  when 
thrown  into  contact  with  men 
in  various  professions. 

Benson  thinks  that  the  busi- 
ness world  develops  valuable 
and  interesting  wives,  and  that 
the  co-ed  who  has  worked  can 
talk  intelligently,  gaining,  in 
fact,  about  500  per  cent  in  every 
way,  bringing  up  and  training 
her  children,  and  knowing  how 
to  stretch  the  buying  power  of 
a  dollar. 


Pool  Tourney 


An  individual  pool  tourna- 
ment, for  which  all  students  are 
eligible,  will  be  conducted  in 
Graham  Memorial.  The  entrance 
fee  will  be  ten  cents,  and  no  fee 
will  be  charged  for  use  of  tables 
when  the  matches  are  being 
played  off.  Those  interested 
should  sign  up  within  the  next 
few  days  with  the  game-room 
director. 


The  Carolina  baseball  team, 
undefeated  in  its  first  two  col- 
lege starts,  will  get  its  hopes  of 
another  Tri-State  championship 
weighed  in  the  balance  next 
week  with  games  at  Virginia 
Friday  and  at  Maryland  Satur- 
day. Coach  Bunn  Hearn  is  also 
negotiating  for  a  practice  game 
with  the  Durham  Bulls  for  Wed- 
nesday, but  this  isn't  definite 
yet. 

In  other  events  for  Carolina 
teams  next  week,  the  netters 
will  meet  South  Carolina  here 
Monday  and  Wake  Forest  there 
Friday;  the  golfers  will  meet 
Richmond  University  here  Sat- 
urday and  will  probably  send 
their  star,  Alan  Smith,  to  the 
North-South  tourney  at  Pine- 
hurst;  and  the  freshman  track 
team  will  meet  Duke's  frosh 
here  Saturday. 

Coach  John  Kenfield  will  be 
presenting  the  1932  tennis  team 
for  the  first  time  in  the  South 
Carolina  matches  here  Monday, 
last  week's  match  with  Boston 
College  having  been  canceled 
when  the  Boston  players  had  a 
wreck  while  motoring  down. 

The  Tar  Heels,  who  have 
Bryan  Grant,  Wilmer  Hines, 
Lenoir  Wright,  and  Lucas  Abels 
back  from  last  year's  national 
championship  team,  look  to  be  in 
their  old  tip-top  shape.  South 
Carolina  is  said  to  have  several 
good  men,  and  some  fast  and 
clever  tennis  is  expected. 

Coach  Bunn  Hearn  and  the 
baseball  team  probably  face  the 
stiffest  assignment  of  any  of  the 
Carolina  outfits,  for  Virginia 
and  Maryland  are  two  of  their 
strongest  opponents  for  another 
Tri-State  title,  and  the  pro 
teams  are  always  tough  for  the 
Tar  Heels,  who  still  remember 
their  game  with  the  slugging 
Jersey  City  Skeeters. 

The  Tar  Heels  beat  Maryland 
in  one  of  their  two  previous 
games,  George  Hinton  yielding 
but  five  hits  and  blanking  the 
Old  Liners  4-0.  They  haven't 
met  Virginia,  however,  and  this 
first  of  the  annual  and  colorful 
three-game  series  between  the 
old  rivals  is  expected  to  be  a 
hard  one. 

The  outfielders,  Croom,  Bly- 
the,  DeRose,  Dixon,  and  the  rest, 
hadn't  gotten  to  hitting  in  the 
last  game,  but  Coach  Hearn  has 
been  prescribing  double  doses  of 
batting  practice  the  last  few 
days,  and  the  gardeners  are  ex- 
pected to  improve  next  week. 
The  infield  has  been  coming 
along  fine,  with  Paul  Dunlap 
slugging  in  old-time  style,  and 
Smoky  Ferebee  and  Vergil 
Weathers  hitting  in  timely  and 
consistent  fashion. 


Freshman-Varsity 
Track  Meet   WiU 
Be  Run  Off  Today 

All  events,  including  the  field 
and  track  events  of  the  varsity 
and  freshman  track  meet  will 
commence  this  afternoon  .  at 
3:00  o'clock  on  the  Emerson 
stadium  field.  Because  of  the 
handicaps  in  several  events  and 
also  because  of  the  promising 
group  of  frosh  athletes  this 
year,  this  meet  will  prove  a  dif- 
ficult one  for  the  varsity  to  win. 

Those  persons  desiring  to  see 
the  varsity  in  action  before 
May  7  had  best  avail  themselves 
of  this  opportunity  as  the  varsity 
will  have  all  their  meets  away 
from  the  Hill  until  that  time. 


BASKETBALL  GROUP  WILL 
CONSroER  RULES  CHANGES 


MANY  TEAMS  ARE 
ENTERED  IN  HIGH 
SCHOOLDEBATES 

Schools   From    All    Over    State 

Have  Debaters  Trying  for 

Aycock  Cup. 


Editors  Expelled 


Two  southern  universities 
have  recently  removed  editors  of 
college  publications.  Alleged  ob- 
scene articles  in  the  Tennessee 
Mugtoump,  humor  magazine, 
caused  the  removal  of  its  editor, 
and  the  editor  of  the  Centre 
Cento  was  dismissed  following 
an  editorial  attacking  the  insti- 
tution of  marriage. 


This  year's  class  at  Boston 
university  will  be  the  first  at  that 
school  to  receive  the  new  book 
form  of  diploma.  It  will  measure 
six  by  eight  inches  and  will  be 
made  of  parchment.  It  will  be 
bound  in  scarlet  leather,  lined 
with  white  silk,  and  across  the 
face  "Boston  University"  will  be 
stamped  in  gold  letters. — Oregon 
Emerald.  -.- 


Y  Deputation  Makes 
Trip  To  Fayetteville 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  sending  out 
its  first  deputation  team  of  the 
spring  quarter  to  Fayetteville 
this  week-end. 

The  party,  consisting  of  Sec- 
retary Harry  F.  Comer  and  five 
student  speakers  and  musicians, 
are  appearing  in  programs  in 
the  schools  and  churches  of 
Fayetteville  today.  Secretary 
Comer  will  close  the  deputation 
meeting  with  an  address  at  the 
Hay  Street  Methodist  church 
Sunday. 

Students  on,  the  team  are  F. 
M.  James,  of  Wilmington,  who  is 
president  of  the  "Y" ;  Jim  Ken- 
an, of  Atlanta;  John  Miller, 
Winston-Salem ;  Billy  McKee,  of 
Chapel  Hill;  and  Ralph  Gard- 
ner, of  Raleigh. 

It  might  serve  Japan  right  if 
she  did  conquer  China  and  then 
had  to  govern  it. — Springfield 
Union. 


Two  hundred  and  ten  high 
schools  throughout  the  state  are 
competing  in  triangular  debates 
in  order  to  select  the  teams 
which  will  come  to  Chapel  Hill 
April  14  and  15  for  the  annual 
High  School  Week  in  the  final 
contest  for  the  Aycock  Memorial 
cup.  The  list  of  schools  com- 
peting for  this  award  are  listed 
below. 

Sixteen  high  schools  will  be 
represented  by  four  boys,  each, 
in  the  debating  contest.  These 
schools  are  as  follows :  Aurelian 
Springs,  Chapel  Hill,  Claremont, 
Cove  Creek,  Durham,  Greens- 
boro, Hayesville,  Highlands, 
New  Bern,  Rockwell,  Sanford, 
Stoneville,  Swannanoa,  Tipton 
Hill,  West  End,  and  Zeb  Vance. 

Thirty-nine  high  schools  will 
be  represented  by  three  boys 
and  one  girl,  each,  in  the  contest. 
This  list  is  as  follows :  Arcadia, 
Asheville,  Bath,  Belmont,  Ben- 
son, Bladenboro,  Boone,  Brevard 
Institute,  Canton,  Chowan, 
Clemmons,  Cliffside,  Curry,  El- 
lenboro,  Emma,  Eureka,  Golds- 
boro.  Green  Creek,  Hasty,  Hen- 
dersonville,  Henrietta-Caroleen, 
Hillsboro,  Ingold,  Kings  Moun- 
tain, Kinston,  Mangum  Town- 
ship, Mt.  Olive,  Oak  Hill,  Peach- 
land,  Pilot,  Raleigh,  Roanoke 
Rapids,  Rocky  Mount,  Scotland 
Neck,  South  Edgecombe,  Stone- 
wall, Tarboro,  Weaverville,  and 
Winston-Salem. 

Seventy-four  high  schools  will 
be  represented  by  two  boys  and 
two  girls,  each.  This  list  is  as 
follows:  Albemarle,  Alexander 
Wilson,  Allenton,  Alliance,  An- 
gler, Ayden,  Bakersville,  Bald 
Creek,  Banoak,  Battleboro,  Bee 
Log,  Benhaven,  Benvenue,  Beth- 
el, Black  Mountain,  Bragtown, 
Bunn,  Burgaw,  Candor,  Central, 
Cleveland,  Conetoe,  CuUowhee, 
Denver,  Edenton,  Edward  Best, 
Elizabeth  City,  Fair  Grove,  For- 
est City,  Fruitland  Institute, 
Gatesville,  Gibsonville,  Glade 
Valley,  Grace,  Granite  Falls, 
Harrellsville,  Holly  Springs, 
Kannapolis,  Knightdale,  Lewis- 
ville,  Lincolnton,  Madison,  Mica- 
ville,  Mt.  Airy,  New  Port,  North 
Brook,  Oakley,  P.  D.,  Pineville, 
Red  Oak,  Reeds,  Reidsville,  Rich 
Square,  Robbinsville,  Ronda, 
Rutherfordton,  Spindale,  Salis- 
bury, Sand  Hill,  Saratoga,  Shady 
Grove,  Siler  City,  Spencer,  Swan 
Quarter,  Thomasville,  Valley 
Springs,  Wake  Forest,  Wakelon, 
Walstonburg,  Welcome,  Weldon, 
Wentworth,  Whiteville,  Windsor, 
and  Woodland-Olney. 

Fifty-five  high  schools  will  be 
represented  by  one  boy  and 
three  girls,  each.  These  schools 
are  as  follows:  Black  Creek, 
Burlington,  Burnsville,  Candler, 
Cerro  Gordo,  Clearmont,  Col- 
lettsville,  Conway,  Fayetteville, 
Fountain,  Franklinton,  Garland, 
Garner,  Gibson,  Glen  Alpine, 
Goldston,  Green  Hope,  GriflSth, 
Hamlet,  Hertford,  Hudson. 

Laurinburg,  Lenoir,    Lexing- 


More  than  two  hundred  mem- 
bers of  the  National  association 
of  basketball  coaches  met  in 
the  first  regular  session  of  the 
annual  convention  at  Chicago 
yesterday.  The  meeting  was 
taken  up  with  reports  and  ad- 
dresses. 

The  board  of  directors,  which 
met  Thursday,  outlined  sugges- 
tions for  changes  in  the  rules. 
These  suggestions  will  probably 
be  considered  today. 

DRAMA  FESTIVAL 
WILL  END  AFTER 
TONIGHTTS  SHOWS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

in  this  party.  Beaufort  was  sec- 
)nd  in  number  of  contestants  and 
delegates  with  twenty. 

Cast  Membership 
The  members  of  the  casts 
were  Ruth  Morgan,  Vivian  Mur- 
ray, Christine  Brawley,  Sada 
Lee  Blount,  Catherine  Alford 
and  Joseph  Bergeron,  Spring 
Hope;  Margaret  Current,  Doro- 
thy Ebbs,  Charles  Himes,  Max- 
ine  Butler,  Ruth  Ekon,  Charles 
Lloyd,  and  Arnold  Tate,  Bilt- 
more  Junior  College;  Mattie 
Kee,  Genevieve  Tucker,  Ran- 
dolph Harris,  and  Arthur  Ed- 
wards, Seaboard  Vacation  Dra- 
matic club;  and  Carter  Grant, 
Mildred  Moore,  David  Bullock, 
Marvin  Stephenson,  Annie  Belle 
Cleaton,  and  Roland  Gray,  Sea- 
board Woman's  club.  Mrs.  Her- 
bert Harris  was  director  for 
both  the  Seaboard  groups.  Miss 
Lutie  Mclntyre  for  Spring 
Hope,  and  Wilbur  K.  Morgan 
for  Biltmore  Junior  College. 


TAR  BABIES  HAVE 
ELEVEN  NINES  ON 
SPRINGSCHEDULE 

Eighty  Report  for  First  Prac- 
tice Bat  Few  Men  Oat  for 
Pitching  Post. 


Students  Reverse  Vote 
To  Abolish  Honor  Code 


Canton,  N.  Y.  (NSFA)— De- 
spite the  fact  that  two  weeks 
ago  a  majority  of  the  students 
of  St.  Lawrence  University  vot- 
ed to  abolish  the  honor  system, 
in  force  here  for  nineteen  years, 
the  student  body  has  changed  its 
mind  and  recently  voted  three  to 
one  to  restore  it.  The  first  vote 
was  the  result  of  a  questionnaire 
submitted  by  the  faculty  and 
purporting  to  show  that  the 
students  were  not  willing  to 
support  the  honor  system.  The 
studeht  decision  led  to  the  form- 
ulation by  the  faculty  of  a 
plan,  to  go  into  effect  shortly, 
for  proctoring  all  examinations. 

In  commenting  on  the  situa- 
tion, the  Hill  News  states :  "For- 
tunately for  everyone,  the  final 
decision  in  this  matter  lies  with 
the  faculty  ...  It  will  indeed  be 
interesting  to  see  whether  this 
body  is  as  fickle-minded  as  the 
students,  or  whether,  once  hav- 
ing decided  upon  a  course  of  ac- 
tion, they  can  follow  it.  The 
second  student  vote,  or  any  stu- 
dent vote  for  that  matter,  is  of 
comparatively  slight  significance 
when  contrasted  with  the  facts 
as  revealed  in  the  questionnaire, 
which  showed  definitely  that  the 
students  will  not  support  an 
honor  system,  even  though  they 
may  say  they  desire  one." 


The  Carolina  freshman  base- 
ball team  will  oi}en  its  season 
with  Augusta  Military  Academy 
here  April  11  and  play  a  sche- 
dule of  eleven  games,  accordinfir 
to  the  card  announced  today  by 
Graduate  Manager  Charles  T. 
Woollen. 

A  squad  of  eighty  men,  with 
strong  candidates  for  every  post 
except  pitcher,  greeted  the  first 
practice  call  of  Coaches  Bill 
Cemey  and  Odell  Sapp,  and  in- 
dications are  that  the  Tar 
Babies  may  present  a  strong 
team. 

Several  of  the  men  starred  on 
other  freshman  teams  last  fall 
and  winter,  as  Daniels,  Shaffer, 
Martin,  Farrell,  and  Berger  in 
football ;  Zaizer  and  Kaveny  in 
basketball;  Quarles  in  boxing; 
and  Childers  in  track. 

The  schedule: 

April  11 — A.  M.  A.  here. 

April  13 — Louisburg  College 
here. 

April  19 — Mount  Pleasant  C. 
I.  here. 

April  21 — Duke  frosh  here. 

April  26 — State  frosh  there. 

April  27 — Presbyterian  Jun- 
ior College  here. 

April  29 — Wake  Forest  there. 

May  2 — Davidson  here. 

May  10— N.  C.  State  here. 

May  12 — Duke  there. 

May  17 — ^Wake  Forest  here. 


New  And  Old  Conflict 
In  European  Education 


"Saxophone-players  are  born, 
not  made,"  writes  a  musical 
critic.  Another  argument  for 
birth-control. — Punch. 


ton.  Long  Creek,  Lumberton, 
Manteo,  Middleburg,  Monticello, 
Morven,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Mt.  Holly, 
New  London,  No.  3  Consolidat- 
ed, Oriental,  Oxford,  Pantego, 
Pleasant  Grove,  Randleman, 
Scotts,  Selraa,  Shelby,  South 
Mills,  Southport,  Spruce  Pine. 
Stanley,  Statesville,  Troy, 
Vienna,  Washington,  '  Wajmes- 
ville,  Westbrook,  West  Edge- 
combe, Wilkesboro,  and  Wilton. 
Nineteen  high  schools  will  be 
represented  by  four  girls,  each. 
These  schools  are  as  follows: 
Anson ville,  Cameron,  Engelhard, 
Gastonia,  Greenville,  High 
Point,  Lattimore,  Littleton, 
Maury,  Midway,  Old  Town, 
Parkton,  Pikeville,  Pittsboro, 
Rockingham,  Severn,  Vance- 
boro,  Wallace,  and  WeeksviUe. 


Lawrence,  Kan.,  Apri  1. — 
(NSFA)— "One  of  the  greatest 
forces  in  European  education  is 
the  continuous  conflict  between 
the  old  and  the  new,"  said  Dr. 
Paul  L.  Dengler,  Carnegie  ex- 
change professor,  in  a  recent 
address  at  the  University  of 
Kansas.  "The  old  teaching  is 
against  self-expression  of  the 
child.  The  new  centers  about 
the  child  and  not  about  the 
teacher,"  he  added. 

"Another  characteristic  of  the 
old  system  is  the  belief  that  the 
only  elite — about  10  per  cent  of 
the  population — are  fitted  for 
higher  education,  which  stresses 
the  humanistic  studies.  The 
new  method  requires  a  longer 
period  of  training  and  greater 
teachers.  The  most  radical 
changes  have  taken  place  in 
those  countries  which  have  had 
recent  revolutions,  but  the 
Americanized  school  for  the 
masses  has  not  come  to  Europe," 
explained  Dr.  Dengler. 

A  second  conflicting  force  in 
European  education  is  that  of 
conservatism  against  socialism 
which  grows  stronger  as  the  de- 
pression continues,  asserted  the 
Vienna  professor.  "The  Social- 
ists, who  are  for  the  new  sys- 
tem, have  used  the  struggle 
among  the  educators  in  their 
political  platforms.  The  peasant 
child  develops  more  slowly,  but 
the  Socialists  want  all  the  chil- 
dren to  be  together  ip  unified 
schools  for  fourteen  years.  A" 
compromise  has  finally  been 
adopted,  enabling  the  righter 
students,  between  the  ages  of 
ten  and  fourteen,  to  transfer 
from  the  vocational  to  the  cul- 
tural schools.  This  is  the  ideal 
solution  for  Austria,  but  France 
and  Germany  have  not  settled 
this  question,"  said  Dr.  Dengler. 

Anti-semitic  movements  and 
nationalism,  which  tries  to  de- 
velop an  extreme  sense  of  pa- 
triotism, are  also  causes  of  con- 
flict, according  to  Dr.  Dengler. 
"The  child  is  the  victim  of  these 
conflicting  forces  in  education, 
of  the  dispute  between  the  old 
and  the  new,  socialism,  religion, 
racial  prejudice,  and  national- 
ism. Europe  has  a  surface 
which  seems  stable,  but  under- 
neath it  is  like  a  volcano. 


hit 


I 


■^^iS?":' 


.Vr. 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  April  2. 


l!i.Vi 


Tff 


ANNUAL  BUSINESS 
MEETING  TO  OPEN 
TODAY'SPROGRAM 

Archibald  Henderson  to  Speak 

On     "George    Bernard 

Shaw  Today." 


The  final  day  of  the  dramatic 
festival  will  open  this  morning 
at  10 :30  o'clock  with  the  annual 
business  meeting  and  election  of 
officers.  Archibald  Henderson 
will  speak  at  11:45  o'clock  on 
"George  Bernard  Shaw  Today," 
and  the  costume  review,  con- 
ducted by  Oramae  Davis  and 
Ruth  Valentine  at  12 :00  o'clock, 
will  be  followed  by  a  director's 
luncheon  at  the  Carolina  Inn. 

Magnolia's  Man  will  be  pre- 
'sented  by  the  Rustic  Revelers  in 
competition  with  The  Wedding, 
produced  by  the  Saluda  Junior 
Community  Players,  for  the  final 
contest  in  play  production  of  the 
junior  community  clubs.  Bilt- 
more  Junior  College,  the  Central 
high  school  of  Charlotte,  and 
theR.  J.  Reynolds  high  will  com- 
pete in  the  final  contest  in  origi- 
nal plays  of  the  city  high  schools. 
Both  of  these  contests  will  be 
conducted  during  the  afternoon. 

There  will  be  a  production  of 
an  original  play  by  a  senior  col- 
lege, Just  a  Livin',  to  be  given  by 
Lenoir-Rhyne  College,  at  7 :30  p. 
m.  This  will  be  followed  with  a 
guest  performance  by  Rollins 
College  Players  entitled.  Book 
Larnin'.  The  final  contest  in 
play  production  of  the  senior  col- 
leges will  take  place  at  8 :30,  with 
Duke  University  and  Lenoir  Col- 
lege competing. 

Frederick  H.  Koch  will  an- 
nounce the  winners  of  all  the 
contests  at  10:00  o'clock,  and 
President  Graham  will  present 
the  awards  to  the  winners  of  the 
various  divisions. 


PENN  REGAINS 

CONSCIOUSNESS 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
ly  to  Columbia  avenue  near  the 
fire  station,  where    they  -were 
met  by  the  car  driven    by    the 
other  men. 

Policeman  Rackley,  who  was 
in  the  Carolina  theatre,  was  im- 
mediately summoned  to  the 
scene  and  commandeered  Penil's 
car  in  which  he  and  Ann  Ed- 
munds were  riding.  Robert 
Stone,  a  local  boy,  climbed  into 
the  car  along  with  Rackley. 
Overtake  Bandits 

Penn  pursued  the  big  Hudson 
several  miles  out  on  the  Graham 
road,  finally  overtaking  it. 
Penn,  it  is  reported,  drove  up 
alongside,  and  Rackley  ordered 
the  men  to  stop.  The  right  rear 
tire  of  Penn's  car  had  blown  out 
a  few  moments  before,  and  the 
car  was  swerving  from  side  to 
side. 

Both  cars  pulled  to  a  stop, 
with  Penn's  car  about  a  half  a 
length  in  front.  According  to  a 
story,  Stone,  who  has  gone  to 
Danville,  told  local  persons  early 
yesterday,  Penn  and  Rackley 
got  out  of  the  car  and  advanced 
towards  the  Hudson,  the  motor 
of  which  had  stalled.  Penn,  so 
Stone  is  repdrted  to  have  said, 
held  Rackley's  pistol  behind  his 
back  while  Rackley  carried  the 
flashlight. 

When  they  reached  the  ban- 
dits* car,  Penn  jerked  open  the 
door.  As  he  did,  one  of  the  men 
fired  on  him,  the  bullet  lodging 
in  hi§  chest.  All  of  the  men  ex- 
cept one  rushed  from  the  car  in 
the*  direction  of  Graham.  The 
other  cranked  the  Hudson,  un- 
hindered, drove  around  Penn's 
car,  and  picked  up  his  confed- 
erates further  down  the  road. 

Stone,  meanwhile,  had  gotten 
out  on  the  road  to  hail  a  car  to 
bring  Penn  back  to  Chapel  Hill. 
He  was  unsuccessful,  and  Miss 
Edmunds  turned  the  car  around 
and  drove  back  herself. 

Penn  was  first  brought  to  the 
University  infirmary,  but  after 
first  aid  was  administered  he 
was  rushed  to  the  Duke  Univer- 


Graduate  examination. 

French  reading. 
Murphey — 9:30  a.  m. 


Duke  vs.  Carolina — golf. 

Hope  Valley  course.  - 
10:30  a.m. — 2:30  p.m. 


Drama  FestivaL 

Playmakers  theatre. 
2:30  p.m.— 7:30  p.m. 


Sixteen  in  Infirmary 


There  were  sixteen  people  re- 
ported on  the  infirmary  list  yes- 
;terday.  They  were :  Tom  Weeks, 
T.  P.  Jimison,  R.  M.  Langhlin, 
E.  E.  Brown,  E.  H.  McKinnon, 
Edmund  Waldrop,  A.  C.  Hitch- 
cock, M.  S.  Dunn,  J.  M.  Ledbet- 
ter,  Jr.,  J.  C.  Peele,  S.  I.  Sha- 
piro, B.  F.  James,  G.  H.  Holmer, 
E.  C.  Longest,  R.  M.  MacMillian, 
and  M.  A.  Webb. 


Graham  Addresses  Commission 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
was  one  of  the  speakers  at  the 
final  sessioi^of  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Commission  on  Inter- 
racial Co-operation  in  Atlanta 
Thursday. 

While  there,  Graham  spoke 
before  the  local  branch  of  the 
alumni  association  there. 


Submarines  might  be  a  lot 
more  popular  if  it  were  not  for 
their  distressing  habit  of  going 
permanently  sub.  —  Dunbar's 
Weekly  (Phoenix). 

sity  hospital. 

Bandits  Yet  at  Large 

No  trace  of  the  robbers  has 
yet  been  found  by  the  police. 
A  Hudson  sedan  found  burned 
near  Asheville  early  yesterday 
morning,  has  definitely  been 
proved  to  have  nothing  to  do 
with  the  local  hold-up. 

Durham  police  authorities 
told  a  Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter 
that  they  doubt  the  robbery 
theory  which  was  expressed  by 
state  newspapers.  A  Hudson 
car,  similar  to  the  one  mention- 
ed in  connection  with  story,  is 
well  known  in  Durham  bootleg- 
ging circles,  and  police  think  it 
possible  they  may  have  been  out 
to  "get"  Coleman. 

Other  Towns  Notified 

Officers  in  Greensboro  and 
other  towns  were  notified  late 
Thursday  night  to  be  on  the 
lookout  for  the  bandits,  who 
were  last  seen  headed  west.  It 
is  feared,  however,  that  they 
may  have  turned  back  on  their 
tracks  through  one  of  the  many 
lonely  roads  running  off  the 
Graham  road.  Little  hope  of 
capturing  them  was  expressed 
by  Durham  police. 

Rackley  Interviewed 

Officer  Rackley  refused  to 
make  any  statement  to  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter  yes- 
terday. 

"A  correct  account  of  the  story 
has  not  yet  been  printed,"  he 
said.  "All  the  papers,  both  local 
and  state,  have  it  wrong,  but, 
for  reasons  of  my  own,  I  am  not 
yet  ready  to  make  a  statement 
until  I  see  how  things  turn 
out." 

Prominent  Family 

Penn,  who  is  finishing  his 
third  year  at  the  University,  is 
a  member  of  one  of  the  most 
prominent  families  in  North 
Carolina.  He  is  the  son  of  the 
late  Charles  E.  Penn,  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  American  Tobacco 
company,  of  Reidsville.  His 
mother  was  notified  of  the  shoot- 
ing late  Thursday  night  and  ar- 
rived in  Durham  early  yester- 
day. Both  Mrs.  Penn  and  Anne 
Edmunds,  with  whom  it  Hs  rum- 
ored he  is  engaged  to  be  mar- 
ried, remained  near  him  until 
late  yesterday  afternoon. 

Penn  regained  consciousness 
yesterday  morning  and  was  ap- 
parently recovering  from  the 
hemorrhages  which  followed  the 
bullet  wound.  After  the  blood 
transfusion,  he  seemed  to  gain 
strength,  and  unless  complica- 
tions set  in,  to  be  in  no  danger. 


Alexander  H.  Graham  Is  Candidate 
For  Lieutenant  Governor's  Office 


Hilbboro  Lawyer  Began  Political  Career  in  House  of  Representa- 
tives in  1921  and  Is  the  Third  Member  of  His  Family 
To  Achieve  Prominence  in  Public  Life. 

o 


Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  engaging 
in  college  activities,"  he  said, 
"take  the  latter." 

As  a  student,  "Sandy"  was  edi- 
tor of  the"  Yackety  Yack,  cheer 
as  "Sandy,"  is  a  candidate  fori  leader,  commencement  marshal, 
the  Democratic  nomination  for '  member  of  the  Dialectic  society 
lieutenant  governor  in  the  June  and  Gorgon's  Head,  and  aflBliat- 


Alexander  H.  Graham,  war 
veteran,  former  speaker  of  the 
state  house  of  representatives 
and  executive  counsel,  known  to 
thousands  of  North  Carolinians 


primary. 

Elected  to  the  house  first  in 
19^1  after  eight  years  as  a  law- 
yer in  Hillsboro,  he  served    five 


ed  with  the  Zeta  Psi  fraternity. 
Fought  in  World  War 

When  the  United  States  en- 
tered the  World  War,    Graham 


regular  terms   and  two  special  i  enlisted  at  Hillsboro  and     was 


sessions.  In  1922  he  was  made 
chairman  of  the  Democratic  ex- 
ecutive committee  for  Orange 
county. 

Politics  Run  in  Family 
"Sandy"  is  the  third  of  his 


sent  to  the  first  officers  training 
camp  at  Fort  Oglethorpe,  Geor- 
gia. He  was  commissioned  first 
lieutenant-captain  in  the  eighty- 
first  division  at  Camp  Jackson. 
He  served    eleven    months    in 


family  to  achieve  prominence  in  France,  and  was  honorably    dis 


public  life.  His  father,  John  W. 
Graham,  was  a  member  of  the 
constitutional  convention  of 
1868  and  a  state  senator  five 
times.  His  grandfather,  Wil- 
liam A.  Graham,  was  United 
States  senator,  secretary  of  the 
navy,  speaker  of  the  state  house, 
governor.  Whig  nominee  for  vice 
president  in  1852,  and  appointed 
a  government  mission  in  Spain, 
which  he  declined. 

Active  on  Campus 
A  graduate  of  1912,  "Sandy" 
was  active  in  campus  activities. 
In  a  speech  at  a  formal  induc- 
tion of  freshmen  in  1927,  he  set 
forth  his  attitude  toward  extra- 
curricula  work.  "Should  you 
have  to  choose  between  making 


charged  with  the  rank  of  cap- 
tain. 

In  the  absence  of  0.  M.  Mull, 
last  August,  Governor  Gardner 
appointed  Graham  to  act  as  ex- 
ecutive counsel  for  three  months 
because  he  was  "peculiarly  fit- 
ted for  the  job."  At  the  time, 
Graham  was  a  member  of  the 
advisory  budget  commission. 
He  had  served  on  the  commis- 
sion as  an  ex  officio  member 
while  chairman  of  the  state 
house  finance  committee. 

"Sandy"  Graham  has  always 
shown  a  strong  devotion  to  the 
University  and  the  cause  of 
education  in  the  state.  As  a 
trustee  he  has  exerted  his  wide 
influence  to  aid  this  institution. 


lale  Students  Abhor 

College  ^Rah-Rahism' 


A  casual,  sophisticated  atti- 
tude is  the  keynote  of  student 
life  at  Yale  University,  accord- 
ing to  a  former  student  there 
who  expressed  surprise  at  the 
emphasis  placed  upon  student 
elections  at  Syracuse. 

The  active  campaign  period, 
with  advertising  budgets, 
speech-making,  and  friends 
working  for  the  candidates' 
election,  is  unheard  of  at  the 
New  Haven  institution  where, 
according  to  this  former  stu- 
dent, on  the  day  for  the  election 
of,  say,  the  president  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  a  notice  is  run  in  the 
Yale  News  that  ballots  will  be 
left  in  the  lobbies  of  the  dormi- 
tories. 

"The  fellows  mark  down  their 
preference  or  write  in  some 
other  name,  drop  the  ballot  in  a 
box,  and  that's  all  there  is  to  it. 
Next  day  a  small  story  about  the 
results  is  run  in  the  paper.  But 
we  don't  have  any  of  your  ela- 
borate registration  and  such 
'fuss'." 

Asked  about  school  spirit,  the 
answer  was  that  there  wasn't 
any  of  it  at  Yale,  if  that  implied 
going  to  pep-meetings,  to  all  the 
games,  yelling  at  every  request 
of  the  cheerleader,  following  the 
team  on  its  trips — all  such  ac- 
tivity is  dismissed  by  Yale  men 
as  rah-rah  spirit,  puerile  stuff 
that  they've  outgrown. 

"You  see,  most  of  the  'men 
who  are  at  Yale  came  there  from 
'prep'  schools  where  they  got 
filled  up  on  the  school  spirit  as- 
pect of  school  life.  That's  prob- 
ably the  best  explanation  for  the 
difference  in  that  respect  from 
Syracuse  where  the  majority 
come  to  college  directly  from 
high  schools,  in  many  instances 
from  small  towns  where  the  col- 
legiate atmosphere  is  complete- 
ly missing." 

Along  this  same  line,  Yale 
men  go  to  football  games  -  and 
others  of  their  institution's  con- 
tests only  if  they  want  to,  for 
amusement,  never  out  of  a  se"nse 
of  duty,  as  is  doubtless  the  case 
elsewhere.  Likewise,  he  goes  out 
for  a  team,  or  participates  in 
any  athletic  activity,  for  the 
same  reason — amusement.     He 


doesn't  have  to  do  it  because  he 
must  keep  a  scholarship  or 
some  similar  reason.  . 

The  elaborate  rules  concern- 
ing fraternities  here  seem  almost 
absurd  to  Yale  students  who  at- 
tach much  less  importance  to 
this  phase  of  college  life.  This 
may  be  due  in  part,  as  was  sug- 
gested, to  the  fact  that  New 
Haven  fraternities  are  no  more 
than  eating  clubs,  since  no  men 
are  allowed  to  sleep  in  the 
houses.  Even  so,  they  are  very 
beautiful  and  expensive  struc- 
tures. 

"Of  course  the  dorms,  since 
all  students  must  live  in  them, 
are  much  better  than  those  at 
Syracuse  and  other  colleges, 
where  most  of  the  students  go 
to  live  in  Greek  letter  houses 
after  their  first  year.  There 
really  is  no  such  activity  as 
'rushing,'  because  men  cannot  be 
pledged  until  their  second  year 
at  Yale,  and  then  the  bid  is  sim- 
ply mailed  to  the  student  for  his 
acceptance  or  rejection.  It's  a 
very  casual  process." 

Week-ends,  New  Haven  is 
practically  deserted  of  students 
because  most  of  them  have  gone 
to  New  York,  or  to  Smith,  Vas- 
sar,  or  another  one  of  the 
women's  colleges  not  far  away. 

No  mid-semester  examina- 
tions are  given  at  Yale,  no  cuts 
are  recorded,  and  the  attend- 
ance to  lectures  is  interrupted 
by  two-weeks  reading  periods, 
during  which  the  student  reads 
up  on  the  subject  out  of  a  choice 
of  sources.  The  final  exam 
counts  everything.  Consequent- 
ly, the  last  two  weeks  or  so  be- 
fore exam  period  finds  the  stu- 
dents attending  special  cram 
classes  given  nearby,  in  which 
a  summary  of  the  course  is  giv- 
en, and  likely  questions  ana- 
lyzed. This  cramming  usually 
costs  about  $10  an  hour. 

The  "Harkness  Hoot,"  a  pub- 
lication of  libera  1  and  critical 
tendencies  at  Yale,  which  has 
been  gaining  much  attention 
elsewhere,  is  not  given  much  no- 
tice on  the  Eli  campus,  where 
the  editors  are  considered  "long- 
haired    students     who     think 


../■ 


World  News 
BiiDetin^ 


Coal  Miners  Go  on  Strike 

America's  unionized  coal 
workers  yesterday  went  to  a 
huge  strike  as  workers  and  em- 
ployers failed  to  agree  to  wage 
contracts.  Approximately  75,- 
000  members  of  the  United  l^ine 
workers  were  on  strike  from 
Illinois  to  West  Virginia.  In 
Dlinois  and  Indiana  efforts  were 
expected  to  be  continued  to  se- 
cure a  compromise  on  the  w'age 
contracts. 


Revenue  Bill  Short  $165,060,060 

Secretary  Mills  yesterday  ad- 
vised the  House  ways  and  means 
committee  that  the  revenue  bill 
was  short  about  $165,000,000 
taxes  to  make  the  budget  bal- 
ance. Mills  stated  that  savings 
in  appropriations  expected  by 
the  committee  to  amount  to 
$241,000,000  could  not  be  ef- 
fected. Chairman  Crisp  stated 
yesterday  that  a  new  amend- 
ment to  the  revenue  bill  would 
be  brought  up  by  the  committee 
that  would  make  up  the  balance 
necessary. 


STUDENTS  W1N7 
SENATE  INQLIRY 
IN  HARLAN,  Ry. 

Delegation       From       Arkansas 
School  to  Visit  Coal  Field. 
Next  Week. 


Norfolk  Three  Confident 

While  clues  in  northern  cities 
were  being  investigated  yester- 
day, three  Norfolk  men  indicat- 
ed that  they  had  not  lost  con- 
fidence in  negotiations  for  the 
return  of  the  kidnaped  Lind- 
bergh baby.  Thursday  night, 
Admiral  Guy  H.  Burrage  claimed 
that  the  three  men  have  now 
reached  the  "watchful  waiting" 
stage  of  their  negotiations. 


Dr.  Evan  O'Neill  Kane  Dies 

Dr.  Evan  O'Neill  Kane,  father 
of  Dr.  Elisha  Kent  Kane,  for- 
mer Spanish  professor  at  the 
University,  died  yesterday  at 
Kane,  Penn.  He  was  seventy- 
two  years  old. 


Russian  Reorganizations 

An  immense  reorganization  of 
Soviet  Russia's  livestock  and 
dairy  industries,  including  pros- 
ecution and  dismissal  of  numer- 
ous directors  of  state  breeding 
farms,  was  decreed  yesterday  by 
the  council  of  peoples'  commis- 
sars, the  central  committee  of 
the  Communist  party. 


For  its  world's  fair  next  year 
Chicago  is  going  to  erect  a  repli- 
ca of  Hamlet's  castle  at  Elsinore. 
The  scheme  is  warmly  backed  by 
the  unpaid  school  teachers,  who 
hope  the  ghost  will  walk  there. 

-Detroit  News. 


they're  scientists  or  members  of 
the  intelligentsia  or  something." 
According  to  this  studpnt, 
real  four  per  cent  beer  was 
served  in  the  Oyster  bar  down- 
stairs in  the  Yale  News  build- 
ing and  was  bought  by  students, 
faculty  members,  and  others. 
The  real  reason  it  was  closed 
down  was  that  a  state  official, 
who  had  some  of  the  beer,  said 
it  wasn't  fit  to  drink. 

— Syracuse  Daily  Orange. 


Eastern  college  studenis  -^^ 
were  ejected  from  the  coai  rr  r- 
areas  of  Harlan  and  Bii;  (.  ^, 
ties,   Kentucky,   yesterday  ,-^'r 
before  a  group  of  senator>  a  '. 
for  Federal  investigation  .:  ,  / 
ditions  there. 

The  delegation  of  .-:ud.rr.-5 
was  led  by  Rob  Hall  of  C  •  _!>. 
bia  University,  who  spokf  in  ^r 
informal  gathering  to  Ser.a:  r. 
Costigan,  Democrat  of  Coh.rac 
Copeland,  Democrat  of  .\.  „ 
York,  and  Logan,  Democra:  • 
Kentucky.  Costigan  is  co-aui;.  r 
with  Senator  Cutting.  Rt-;  -  . 
can  of  New  Mexico,  of  a  p. :  .. 
ing  resolution  for  a  seiiav  ria. 
inquiry. 

Legal  Complications 

A  great  number  of  legai  in.. 
plications  are  presented  \<y  •;. 
impending  \'isit  of  a  grouy.  : 
Arkansas  students  to  thr  ^  ,.;; 
fields.  Despite  the  ejecti t.  ■>: 
more  than  eighty  students  iv-v:. 
the  area  last  week-end.  -n. 
westerners  plan  to  visit  ih^r 
next  w^eek. 

In  the  attempt  to  enter  liv . 
and  Harlan  counties,  the  Arkan- 
sas group,  headed  by  Lu.i' 
Koch,  director  of  Comn.  r- 
wealth  College,  will  have  th- 
support  of  the  American  c:v.! 
liberties  union.  It  has  been  an- 
nounced that  the  attorney- 
the  union  would  seek  a  FtC'rc 
injunction  in  case  of  neces-ity. 

Peace  Bonds 

The  eastern  students  w>  r 
stopped  last  week  by  Bel!  co- n- 
ty  authorities,  who  demand  '; 
that  $1,000  peace  bond  be  p'x:- 
ed  by  the  delegation.  As  \h': 
group  was  unable  to  do  so,  th: 
officials  ejected  the  students 
Kentucky  Ipw  provides  that  any- 
one may  be  placed  under  a  pea'  ■ 
bond  at  the, discretion  of  a  minnr 
court  or  upon  the  request  of  ^r^ 
or  more  reputable  citizens. 

County  Attorney  Walter  E, 
Smith  stated  that  Bell  county 
authorities  will  take  no  no' ice 
of  any  future  delegation,  bu: 
will  leave  the  visitors  to  citizen; 
of  the  county  to  handle. 


SOLVES  HOUSING  PROBLEM 


Morgan  Vining,  of  the  Uni- 
versity extension  department,  i^ 
in  charge  of  the  housing  of  the 
numerous  participants  taking 
part  in  the  dramatic  festival 
He  has  solved  the  problem  '  v 
using  Graham  dormitory  for  al! 
women  members,  and  the  Ixjv- 
are  either  staying  with  their 
friends  in  the  University  nr  are 
quartered  in  the  basement  o: 
Steele. 


As  we  understand  it,  Germany 
is  due  to  remain  financially  .=  :ck 
until  she  is  well  heeled. — I'r- 
ginian-Pilot. 


Economy- 


True  economy  does  not  always  con- 
sist in  buying  the  cheapest  pos- 
sible. Buying  the  most  value  for 
the  least  money  is  true  economy. 


Have  You  Tried  Our  Shop  Lately  For 
True  Economy? 


The 
Orange  Printshop 


126  Rosemary 


Phone  3781 


£ikil 


INQUIRY 
^AN,  KY. 

.'''.?"!,    .Arkansas 
^isit  Coal  Fields 
ct  Week.  • 


liege  students  who 
from  the  coal  mine 
Ian  and  Bell  coun- 
''  yesterday  laid 
of  senators  a  plea 
vestigation  of  con. 

ition  of  students 
Ob  Hall  of  Colum- 
r,  who  spoke  in  an 
lering  to  Senators 
locrat  of  Colorado, 
emocrat  of  New 
)gan,  Democrat  of 
stigan  is  co-author 
Cutting,  Republi- 
Hexico,  of  a  pend- 
1  for  a  senatorial 

Complications 

Tiber  of  legal  corn- 
presented  by  the 
sit  of  a  group  of 
dents  to  the  coal 
te  the  ejection  of 
hty  students  from 
5t  week-end,  the 
an   to  visit  there 

mpt  to  enter  Bell 
unties,  the  Arkan- 
leaded  by  Lucien 
or  of  Common- 
re,  will  have  the 
le  American  civil 

It  has  been  an- 

the  attorneys  of 

lid  seek  a  Federal 

case  of  necessity. 

;e  Bonds 

n  students  were 
reek  by  Bell  coun- 

who  demanded 
;ace  bond  be  post- 
legation.  As  the 
able  to  do  so,  the 
ed  the  students, 
provides  that  any- 
aced  under  a  peace 
5cretion  of  a  minor 
the  request  of  one 
table  citizens. 
;orney  Walter  B. 
that  Bell  county 
ill  take  no  notice 
e  delegation,  but 
visitors  to  citizens 
to  handle. 


ISING  PROBLEM 


ling,  of  the  Uni- 
ion  department,  is 
he  housing  of  the 
rticipants  taking 
dramatic  festival. 
I  the  problem  by 
dormitory  for  all 
;rs,  and  the  boys 
lying  with  their 
University  or  are 
the   basement   of 


stand  it,  Germany 
in  financially  sick 
i^ell  heeled.— FzV- 


ely  For 


HOP 

Phone  3781 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

CLOUDY  AND 

POSSIBLY  RAIN 


W(^t 


ailp  Car  ||eel 


STLT)ENT  NOMINATIONS 

*10:30  A.  M.— TOMORROW 

ilEMORIAL  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SUNDAY,  APRIL  3,  1932 


NUMBER  136 


ACTUAL  SHOOTING 
OF  PENN  RELATED 
BYEYE^TNESS 

police  Believe   They  Have   Im- 
portant Clues  as  to  Bandits' 
Identity  and  Whereabouts. 

BULLETIN 
Ashby  Penn,  victim  of  the 
shooting  on  the  Chapel  Hill- 
Graham  road  Thursday,  was 
reported  as  showing  consider- 
able improvement  by  attaches 
of  the  Duke  hospital  last 
night. 

Significant  clues  held  by  po- 
lice which  may  lead  to  arrests 
and  the  account  of  the  shooting 
hy  an  eye-witness  were  yester- 
day's developments  in  the  local 
holdup  which  ended  in  the  shoot- 
ing of  Ashby  Penn,  University 
junior,  Thursday  night  after  his 
car  had  been  commandeered  to 
chase  men  who  attacked  George 
Coleman,  proprietor  of  a  local 
drink  stand. 

Robert  Stone,  eye-witness  to 
the  shooting,  related  yesterday 
liow  Penn,  after  receiving  a  bul- 
let in  his  chest,  walked  from  the 
handit's  car  to  his  own  automo- 
bile and  drove  it  several  hun- 
dred yards.  Stone,  who  accom- 
panied Penn,  Patrolman  U.  M. 
Rackley,  and  Anne  Gordon  Ed- 
munds in  pursuit  of  the  men,  is 
the  only  eye-witness  to  make  a 
statement  to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel.  ^ 

Stone  Is  Eye-Witness 

Stone,  who  was  out  of  town  | 
Friday,  substantiated  the  ver-j 
sion  of  the  story  current  here 
with  the  exception  of  telling  how 
Penn  returned  to  his  car.  Stone, 
standing  by  when  Officer  Rack- 
ley  had  commandeered  Penn's 
car  after  Coleman  was  slugged 
Thursday  night,  jumped  into  the 
car  and  went  in  pursuit. 

According  to  Stone,  the  chase 
proceeded  out  on  the  Graham 
Toad  where  Penn's  rear  tire  was 
punctured,  probably  by  some- 
thing thrown  out  by  the    occu- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Shot  By  Bandits 


Katharine  Cornell  Sees  Bright 

Future  For  Theatre  In  America 


Leading  New  York  Actress,  Famed  for  Portrayal  in  "The  Barretts 

Of  Wimpole  Street,"  Believes  That  "Drama,  If  It  Is 

Good,  Sound,  and  True,  Always  Will  Succeed." 


(Contributed     especially     for 
Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

By  Ray  Henderson 
"Out  of  the  present  transition 
period  of  the  American  stage  will 
come  a  brilliant  chapter  in  our 
theatrical  history"  says  Kathar- 
ine Cornell.    "I  do  not  think  the 


The  future.  Before  the  appearance 
of  Ibsen  no  one  would  have  ex- 
pected the  direction  toward 
which  he  turned  the  stage.  As 
the  trend  today  is  toward  a 
greater  freedom  from  conven- 
tion, an  escape  from  the  worst 
features  of  tradition,     this     in 


RALEIGH  CHORUS      i 
Wn.L  SING  TODAY 

Student  Entertainment  Series  Number 

Will    Be    Given    in    Graham 

Memorial    Lounge. 


motion  picture  has  injured  the  i  some  way  will  be  reflected  in  the 
speaking  playhouse  further  than  drama  of  tomorrow. 


Ashby  Penn,  University  jun- 
ior, who  was  seriously  wounded 
Thursday  night  by  robbers  af- 
ter his  car  had  been  com 
mandeered  to  assist  Chapel  Hill 
policeman  U.  M.  Rackley  to  give 
chase  to  men  who  attacked  the 
proprietor  of  a  local  weiner 
stand. 

HARRIS  EXPELLED 


BY  DEANHAWKES 

Columbia    Editor    Is    Dismissed 
For  Editorial  Attacking  Uni- 
versity Dining  Service. 


that  it  has  taken  from  us  certain 
playwrights,  actors  and  produc- 
ers, who  are  important.  That  it 
has  attracted  a  large  audience, 
which  once  depended  upon  our 
theatre  for  its  entertainment,- is 
evident,  but  this  section  of  the 
public — broadly  speaking— now 
finds  the  kind  of  amusement  it 
formerly  patronized  more  ef- 
fectively produced  on  the  screen. 
This  is  a  point  of  significance  to 
the  future  of  our  theatre.  It 
permits  the  stage  to  eliminate  a 
class  of  plays  of  little  artistic 
worth  and  to  devote  its  energy 
and  its  talent  to  the  furtherance 
of  finer  and  better  dramas. 
Please  believe  me  when  I  say  I 
do  not  mean  a  'high-brow'  cul- 
ture. I  am  thinking  of  produc- 
tions that  treat  life  seriously, 
whether  in  comedy  or  in  tragedy. 
Nor  have  I  the  wish  to  be  inter- 
preted as  being  'snobbish'  con- 
cerning the  screen.  Its  great  pos- 


Reed  Harris,  editor     of     The 
Columbia  Spectator  and  stormy 
petrel  of  college  journalism,  who '  sibilities  as  an  art  form  are  evi 
has  successively  attacked  foot- j  dent  to  everyone  and     already 


ball  as  a  big  industry,  compul- 
sory R.  O.  T.  C,  and  the  Colum- 
bia University  officials,  has  been 
dismissed  from  Columbia  by 
Dean  Hawkes  with  the  consent 
of  President  Nicholas  Murray 
Butler,  known  throughout  the 
world  for  his  liberal  policies. 

The  immediate  cause  of  dis- 
missal was  a  charge  made  by 
Harris  that  the  management  of 
he  University  dining  service  was 
exploiting  student  waiters. 
Hawkes  refused  Harris  a  hear- 
( Continued  on  page  two) 


Stout  Sees  Greatest  Development 

Of  Aviation  In  Commercial  Lines 


Airplane  Has  Tremendous  Possibilities  in  Defensive  Warfare  and 

In  Creating  Better  International  Understanding  and 

Relations,  Believes  Head  of  Laboratories. 

o 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE :  This  article  on 
-different  aspects  of  aviation  is  a  spe- 
cial contribution  to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  by  William  B.  Stout,  head  of  the 
Stout  Engineering  Laboratories,  a  di- 
vision of  the  Ford  Motor  Company  of 
Dearborn,  Michigan.) 

By  William  B.  Stout 

I  don't  know  whether  my  opin- 
ion on  some  of  the  points  is  of 
special  interest,  but  here  they 
are: 

The  future  of  the  plane  as  an 
express  and  passenger  carrier. 

The  greatest  development  of 
aviation  will  be  along  commer- 
cial lines  in  the  express  and  pas- 
senger work  rather  than  in  its 
military,  or  even  governmental 
uses.  Air  express  is  just  begin- 
ning and  eventually  will  come  to 
he  very  common,  while  passenger 
work  is  already  become  a  very 
important  unit  of  national 
transportation.  The  field  of  pri- 
vate-owner has  not,  as  yet,  been 
touched,  but  will  be  a  very  im- 
portant division  of  aviation. 

The  airplane  as  an  instrument 
of  warfare. 

The  airplane  is  a  far  more  de- 
fensive than  offensive  weapon. 
With  tens  of  thousands  of  com- 
mercial planes  flying  in  the 
United  States  we  would  have  a 
tremendous  defensive  possibility 
against  any    invading  .enemy J 


its  achievements  are  sufficient  to 
warrant  the  film  being  regard^^d 
as  a  factor  of  value  in  the  arts. 
Escape  From  Tradition 
"No  one  can  prophesy  the  ex- 
act nature  of  the  drama  of  the 


"By  actual  experience  I  am  not 
familiar  enough  with  the  accom- 
plishments of  the  folk  theatre  in 
America  to  be  justified  in  dis- 
cussing it.  The  few  plays  be- 
longing to  this  class  which  I 
have  seen  confirm  my  belief, 
however,  that  drama,  whether  it 
is  folk  or  otherwise,  if  it  is  good, 
sound  and  true,  always  will  suc- 
ceed. So  long  as  folk  plays  do 
not  become  ingrown,  precious  or 
self-conscious  they  have  their 
place  in  any  theatre.  It  does  not 
seem  to  me  that  it  is  essential 
that  they  create  their  own  special 
playhouse,  but  rather  that  it  is 
buch  better  for  them  and  for  the 
stage  at  large  if  they  are  a  part 
of  the  general  scheme  of  drama- 
tic art.  I  have  noted  that  in  any 
art  specialization  too  often  leads 
to  precosity. 

Personality  of  Actor 

"Always  the  personality  of  the 
actor  has  played  a  dominant  role. 
Most  of  the  great  plays  which 
have  survived  in  the  English- 
speaking  theatre  have  shown  the 
influence  of  the  outstanding 
players  of  the  period.  I  believe 
playwrights  never  had  such  an 
opportunity — at  least  in  this 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  seventh  number  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  entertain- 
ment series  will  be  given  by  the 
Raleigh  Male  Chorus  this  after-  I 
noon  at  4:15  o'clock  in  the 
lounge  of  Graham  Memorial. ! 
The  program  will  consist  of  a 
varied  concert  of  ballads,  songs, 
and  chants.  There  will  be  no 
admission  charge,  and  the  public 
is  invited. 

The  Raleigh  Male  Chorus  is 
an  organization  of  twenty  pro- 
fessional men,  most  of  whom 
have  been  singing  together  for 
several  years.  The  chorus  is 
now  in  its  eleventh  season  and  is 
directed  by  Professor  W.  H.  i 
Jones  of  the  music  department 
of  St.  Mary's  School.  The  group 
is  affiliated  with  the  National 
Association  of  Glee  Clubs  and 
includes  in  its  repertoire  all  the 
prize-winning  songs  and  ballads 
of  that  organization. 


APPOINTMENTS  TO 
FELLOWSHIPS  ARE 
MADEBYPIERSON 

Two   Hundred   Women   Sent   in 

Applications    for    Graduate 

Teaching  Scholarships. 


OFFICL\L  NAMING 
OF  CANDIDATES  IS 
SET  FORMONDAY 

Campus  Nominations  to  Be  Made 
In  Assembly;  Class  Nomina- 
tions Tomorrow  Night. 


LOCAL  PERSONS 
RECEIVE  OFFICES 
IN  DRAMA  BODY 

Dramatic    Association    Chooses 
Paul  Green  Honorary  Presi- 
dent at  Business  Session. 


The  annual  business  meeting 
of  the  Carolina  Dramatic  asso- 
ciation taking  place  yesterday  at 
10 :30  a.  m.,  resulted  in  the  elec- 
tion of  the  following  officers  for 
the  coming  year:  Paul  Green, 
honorary  president;  Frederick 
Koch,  president  ex  -  officio ; 
George  Farrington  of  Charlotte, 


whereas  the  plane  as  an  offensive 

weapon  can  be  of  little  use  un- 

less  troops  in  volume  of  attack; acting  president;  A.  L.  Brandmi 

can  follow.    The  military  aspect 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  BOOKS 
NORMAN  THOMAS 
FOR  TALK  HERE 

Mrs.  Lindsay  Patterson  to  Speak 
Wednesday  Under  Sponsor- 
ship of  Local  Group. 

Norman  Thomas,  socialist 
candidate  for  presidency  in  1928, 
is  listed  among  the  four  speak- 
ers booked  by  the  local  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  for  this  spring.  This  infor- 
mation was  revealed  yesterday 
by  H.  F.  Comer,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  association. 

Mrs.  Lindsay  Patterson  of 
Winston-Salem,  who     has     had 


Nominations  for  the  new  cam- 
pus officers  will  take  place  to- 
morrow in  Memorial  hall  dur- 
ing assembly  period.  There  are 
thirteen  offices  for  which  nomi- 
nations'must  be  made:  president 
and  vice-president  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  editors  of  the  four 
student  publications  —  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  the  Buccaneer, 
the  Carolina  Magazine,  and  the 
Yackety  Yack,  president  and 
vicff^resident  of  the  athletic  as- 
sociation, two  positions  on  the 
debate  council,  and  three  posi- 
tions on  the  Publications  Union 
board.  The  balloting  is  set  for 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Dean  W.  W.  Pierson.  Jr.,  of 
the  University  graduate  school 
yesterday  announced  the  ap- 
pointments to  teaching  fellow- 
ships for  the  year  1932-1933. 

With  reference  to  the  fellow-  * 
ships.  Dean  Pierson  said:  "We 
had  an  unprecedented  number  of 
applications  this  year.  These 
fellowships  are  awarded  only  to 
men.  We  had  to  return  the  re- 
quests of  more  than  two  hun- 
dred women. 

"From  men  we  received  and 
accepted  this  year  435  applica- 
tions— an  increase  of  more  than 
one  hundred  over  last  year.  It 
is  hoped  that  a  series  of  non- 
servnce  fellowships  for  women 
may  soon  be  made  available." 
Carr>'  Stipends 

Teaching  fellowships  carry  a 
stipend  of  $500,  with  remission 
of  tuition  charges.  Each  teach- 
ing fellow  is  expected  to  render 
part  time  service  to  the  depart- 
ment to  which  he  is  assigned. 
Announcement  of  appointments 
to  the  twenty  University  schol- 
arships, to  the  graduate  assist- 
antships  in  the  Institute  for 
Research  in  the  social  sciences, 
to  the  Graham  Kenan  fellow- 
ships in  philosophy,  and  to  the 
Ledoux  fellowship  in  chemistry 
will  be  made  later. 

The  following  list  of  nomina- 
tions for  fellowships  in  the 
graduate  school  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  was  sent 
to  the  members  of  the  Associ- 
ation of  American  Universities 
by  Dean  Pierson: 
Botany 

Budd  Elmon  Smith,  A.B.,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  1931. 
Alternate :  Bruce  Dayvault 
Cloaninger,  candidate  for  B.S., 
Clemson  College,  June,  1932. 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Aviation  Offers  Worthy  Challenge 
To  Red' Blooded  Youth,  Says  Jones 

0 

Vice-President  of  Curtiss-Wright  Corporation  Cites  Increase  of 
Business  During  Depression  and  Improvements  in  Ser- 
vice as  Indications  of  Growth  of  Flying. 


of  the  airplane  is,  in  my  opinion, 
the  smallest  percentage. 

The  effect  of  aviation  on  na- 
tional and  international  relation- 
ship. 

Our  airplanes  to  South  Amer. 


of  Rocky- Mount,  vice-president;  wide  travel  experience  through 

and  Mrs.  Irene  Fussier  of  the  Soviet  Russia  and  other  parts  of 

University     extension     depart-  Europe  and  the  Near  East,  will 

ment,  secretary  and  treasurer.  deliver  an  address     on    Russia 

R.  M.  Grumman,  director  of  next  Wednesday  evening  at  8 :  00 

the  University  extension     divi-  o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall.    The  la- 

sion ;  Samuel  Selden,  director  of  bor  and  occupational  system,  the 
ica  have"  already"  m7d"e' a"  great  I  the  Playmakers,  and  Harry  Da- ;  educational  system,  and  religion 
change  between  North  and  South  |  vis,  assistant  director  of  the  will  be  touched  on  by  Mrs.  Pat- 
America,  both  commercially  and 


from  a  standpoint  of  under- 
standing and  human  relation- 
ship. The  fact  that  we  can  take 
a  plane  anywhere  in  the  United 
States  and  fly  down  the  east  or 
west  coast  of  South  America  to 
Buenos  Aires  or  Valparaiso  has 
an  important  effect  upon    corn- 


same  organization,  make  up  the  terson,  who  after  her    lecture, 
executive  committee.  |  will  open  the  meeting  for  inf or- 

Directors  of  other     dramatic  mal  discussion, 
clubs  who  are  included  in    this      Norman  Thomas,  who  was  one 
committee    and  their  respective  of  the  prominent  speakers  on  the 
divisions  are:  for  the  city  high  program  of  the  Human  Relations 
schools,  William  Perry  of  Win-  Institute  last  year, 


ston-Salem  and  Rosalynd  Nix  of 
Durham;  for  the  county  highs. 


merce.  This  effect  is  going  to  Mrs.  W.  R.  Rand  of  Garner  and 
increase  very  rapidly,  not  only  Mrs.  Margaret  Fleming  of 
for  South  America  and  the  Troutman;  for  the  colleges,  A. 
United  States  but  will  also  help  T.  West,  former  president  of  the 
to  bind  our  relationship  with  |  association,  from  Duke  Univer- 
other  countries.  One  of  the  few  sity,  and  Wilbur  K.  Morgan  of 
international  conferences  in  Eu-  Biltmore  junior  college;  for  lit- 
rope  which  meets  on  a  real  basis  tie  theatre  and  community  clubs, 
of  friendliness  and  peace  con-  Thomas  Humble  of  Charlotte  and 
gtructiveness  is  the  board  which  Herbert  Harris  of  Seaboard, 
determines  the  inter-country  air- ,  ,^  „  ^    .    ^^  .. 

line  proceedings.    Every  country  :  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Meetings 

running  its  own  airplanes  over !     The  regular  meetings  for  the 
countries    and    through  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  are  set  at 


other 


(Continued  pn  last  page) 


,7:15  o'clock  tomorrow  night. 


will  come 
here  April  12  for  a  day  of  ad- 
dresses and  seminar  work. 

The  third  speaker  sponsored 
by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be  George 
A.  Sloan,  president  of  the  Cot- 
ton Textile  Institute,  who  is 
booked  for  appearance  April  28, 
when  he  will  conduct  seminars 
and  make  platform     addresses. 

Fletcher  S.  Brockman,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  Committee 
on  the  Promotion  of  Friendship 
between  American  and  the  Far 
East,  will  deal  with  the  Sino- 
Japanese  situation  and  other 
topics  of  interest  in  the  Far 
East  May  8  and  9. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Formerly  a 
well-known  pilot  and  now  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  Curtiss-Wright  corpora- 
tion, Casey  Jones  has  written  this  ar- 
ticle especially  for  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel.) 

By  C.  S.  Casey  Jones 
The  progress  made  during  a 
period  of  business  depression  is 
a  better  barometer  by  which  to 
read  the  future  than  that  made 
during   a   boom.     Consequently 
the  consistent  gain  in  tho.  num- 
ber    of     passengers     and     the 
amount  of  mail  and  express  car- 
ried on  our  American  airlines  in 
1931,  admittedly  a  bad  year,  is 
a  noteworthy  signpost.    Records 
for  the  year  indicate  an  increase 
in  passengers  carried  of  6.5  per 
cent,  of  airmail  of  13.2  per  cent, 
and  air  express  of  212  per  cent. 
This  in  itself  would  not  be  so 
important  but  for  the  fact  that 
during   this    same    period   rail- 
roads, steamships,  and  even  the 
[reliable  old  subways  showed  a 
'decided  falling  off  in  passenger 
'traffic.     There  are  three  princi- 
pal reasons  for  this  gain:   the 
efficient    operation   of    the    air- 
lines ;     intelligent     government 
i support;  and  an  increasing  con- 
I  Eciousness  on  the   part  of  the 
public  as  to  the  benefits  of  air 
transportation. 
Only  those  familiar  with  the 


details  are  aware  of  the  vast  im- 
provements which  have  mater- 
ialized in  airline  operations  dur- 
ing the  last  few  years.  Ten 
years  ago  the  landing  fields  of 
the  United  States  were  confined 
to  a  few  training  centers  devel- 
oped during  the  war,  and  in  this 
short  space  .over  2,000  listed 
fields  have  been  built  and 
equipped.  As  the  landing  field 
is  to  an  airplane  what  the  har- 
bor is  to  the  ship  or  a  good 
road  to  an  automobile,  the  im- 
portance of  this  cannot  be  over- 
estimated. 

The  adaption  of  the  use  of 
radio  to  airplane  operation  has 
done  much  toward  providing 
safer  orieration.  The  airways 
are  bein^-  equipped  with  the  ra- 
dio beam  so  that  the  pilot  fly- 
ing along  them  can  tell  by  an 
instrument  on  his  dashboard 
whether  or  not  he  is  on  his 
course,  even  though  he  cannot 
see  the  ground.  Most  of  the 
modem  airlines  are  equipped 
with  two-way  radio,  and  the 
pilot  is  in  constant  communica- 
tion with  the  terminal  stations 
as  well  as  with  intermediate 
fields  along  the  route,  and  re- 
ceives information  as  to  the 
changing  conditions  that  might 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


ii 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  April  3,  193 


^  ■  S«>^^' 


m 


\ 


Cl)e  Wailv  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
■jrhere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
•a  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan ~    Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ky,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claib«m  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Black-well,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman,  Vermont 
Royster. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee,  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Jack  Riley, 
Thomas  H.  Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  R.  J. 
Gialanella,  W.  D.  McKee,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  P.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
M.  V.  Bamhill,  W.  S.  Rosenthal, 
C.  S.  Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  —  T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard    Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy  Allen,  manager;  assistant: 
Howard  Manning;  Bill  Jones,  H. 
Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason,  Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph   Re3molds,    Joe    Webb,    Jim 

.    Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Sunday,  April  3,  1932 


A  Stain  on  the 
Altar  of  Tolerance 

Columbia  University,  styled 
most  liberal  educational  institu- 
tion in  the  world,  descended  from 
that  enviable  perch  long  enough 
Friday  to  abruptly  expel  with- 
out a  hearing,  Reed  Harris,  edi- 
tor of  the  Columbia  Spectator, 
an  editorial  foe  of  subsidized  col- 
lege football,  compulsory  R.  0. 
T.  C,  and  the  objectionable  poli- 
cies of  various  University  offi- 
cials. Editor  Harris  tells  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  in  a  telegraphic 
communication  received  yester- 
day "Expelled  Columbia  by  Dean 
Hawkes  with  consent  of  Nicho- 
las Murray  Butler.  No  hearing 
given  me.  Immediate  cause  my 
attack  on  poor  management  of 
university  dining  service.  No 
warning  and  no  request  for  re- 
traction. Expulsion  absolutely 
unjustified." 

It  is  surprising  that  Harris' 
editorial  comments  can  have  so 
aroused  the  wrath  of  President 
Butler  as  to  occasion  his  sum- 
mary dismissal  through  the  ap- 
proval of  the  university  head. 
Butler  himself  is  one  of  the  most 
out-spoken  of  pedagogues  and  is 
generally  recognized  as  a  liber- 
al in  matters  of  freedom  of  the 
press.  That  he  feared  the  grow- 
ing power  of  Harris'  editorial 
page  and  believed  it  would  lead 
to  embarrassing  editorial  com- 
ment is  a  probability,  since  But- 
ler has  been  the  object  of  sever- 
al luke-warm  attacks  at  the 
hands  of  the  Spectator  head  and 
his  staff  of  editorial  writers. 

Dismissing  the  trivialities  of 
Harris'  alleged  offense,  his  ex- 
pulsion can  be  seen  in  no  other 
light  other  than  an  indication 
of  the  growing  pedagogical  aver- 
sion for  the  collegiate  press,  of 
which  this  state  has  seen  a  re- 
cent example.  A  perusal  of  Har- 
ris' policies  and  his  comments  on 
issues  governed  by  these  poli- 
cies has  unquestionably  been  for 
the  betterment  of  Columbia  Uni- 
versity. Harris  has  detected 
graft,  political  corruption  and 
other  irregularities  in  the  stu- 
dent body  and  faculty  adminis- 
tration, never  faltering  to  dis- 
close them  fairly  to  his  reading 
public  of  some  ten  thousand  stu- 
dents. His  editorial  page  has 
been  the  envy  of  every  college 
newspaper  in  the  country,  and 
under  his  regime  the  Columbia 
paper  has  achieved  the  recogni- 
tion as  the  foremost  college 
daily. 


This  sudden  and  unexplained 
turn  of  events  is  a  deplorable 
blow  to  the  cause  of  universal 
freedom  of  the  press  as  well  as 
the  collegiate  press,  and  must 
bring  a  measure  of  reproach  to 
our  largest  and  most  tolerant 
American  university. — D.C.S. 

A  Need  for 
Intelligent  P«rfiticians 

Secretary  Wilbur  spoke  be- 
fore a  certain  southern  college 
last  month  on  the  function  of 
education  in  a  democratic  na- 
tion such  as  ours.  He  said  what 
many  men  have  before  them, 
that  in  this  day  of  mechanization 
there  is  an  increasing  need  for 
more  finely  attuned  government, 
a  more  intelligent  voting  public, 
and  expert  leaders  whose  polic- 
ies are  dictated  by  knowledge 
of  needs  rather  than  a  catering 
to  politics.  His  remarks  reveal- 
ed his  own  doubt  as  to  the  per- 
manence of  the  democratic  sys- 
tem of  government.  He  point- 
ed out  that  the  choice  of  chang- 
ing China,  her  choice  of  wheth- 
er she  shall  model  her  country 
after  Russia  or  the  democracy 
of  America  may  be  a  final  test 
of  how  democracy  has  proved 
itself  as  a  philosophy  of  govern- 
ment in  the  modern  world. 

Dean  Inge  has  said  that  "de- 
mocracy is  a  form  of  govern- 
ment not  good,  but  less  bad." 
Its  justifying  elements  lie  in  the 
fact  that  a  democracy  is  self- 
interested,  educates  itself,  and 
has  an  instinct  for  choosing 
strong  leaders  in  crises.  How- 
ever, Inge  continues  by  sayinv? 
that  in  the  long  run  it  is  the 
second  best  man  who  gets  into 
office,  people  are  taken  in  by 
catch  words,  voters  are  slow  and 
sluggish  or  rash  and  iconoclast- 
ic, people  have  an  impertinent 
curiosity  into  everybody  else's 
business,  and  it  is  full  of  an- 
archy and  corruption. 

Democracy  has  not  "gone  by 
the  boards"  but  there  is,  on  the 
other  hand,  no  assurance  that 
it  will  not  be  old-fashioned,  an- 
tiquated, and  regarded  as  ridic- 
ulous in  a  few  decades.  De- 
mocracy as  a  form  of  govern- 
ment in  modem  civilization  has 
not  proved  itself.  If  it  is  worth 
saving  it  is  the  business  of  col- 
lege men  more  than  anyone  else 
to  infuse  into  our  so-called  demo- 
cratic system  the  elements  of  in- 
telligence and  enlightenment 
which  can  make  it  applicable  to- 
day. The  warnings  of  men  like 
Wilbur  and  Inge  are  not  idle 
fancies;  they  are  a  challenge. — 
R.W.B. 


part  of  British  officials  do  not 
indicate  that  an  attitude  of 
sweet  reasonableness  will  now  be 
adopted. 

De  Valera,  unfortunately,  is 
just  the  type  of  leader  to  make 
such  action  necessary.  For 
years  he  has  figured  in  Irish 
politics  as  England's  bitter  foe; 
the  intensity  and  depth  of  his 
opposition  he  has  manifested 
more  than  once  by  a  willingness 
to  undergo  martyrdom,  and  a 
great  part  of  his  public  life  has 
been  spent  in  prison.  With  a 
man  such  as  he  leading  the 
Irish,  and  the  Conservatives  in 
control  in  England,  a  peaceful 
settlement  of  the  present  dif- 
ficulty is  by  no  means  impos- 
sible, but  neither  is  it  a  comfort- 
able and  assured  certainty. — 
K.P.Y. 


form  a  new  social  committee  which 
will  combine  efficiency  and  representa- 
tive interests. 

The   following    organizations    have 

been  represented:  German  Club,  Grail, 

Law    Association,    Graduate    School, 

Senior,  Junior,  and  Sophomore  Class- 

j  es.  Phi  Assembly,  and  Interf  ratemity 

1  Council.  Any  other  group  which  feels 

j  that  it  should  be  represented  in  this 

i  discussion  will  please  make  it  known 

!  at  the  Student  Government  office,  as 

i  soon  as  possible. 

The  committee  howes  to  reach  a 
conclusion  that  will  meet  with  the 
approval  of  the  student  body  within 
the  next  few  days. 

MAYNE    ALBRIGHT, 

Pres.  Students  Govt. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


Ireland's 
Trouble 

Ireland  once  again  becomes  a 
center  of  action  and  of  interest. 
The  party  of  William  Cosgrsive, 
friendly  to  England  and  moder- 
ate in  its  nationalism,  has  been 
ousted  after  a  decade  or  so  of 
power,  and  the  Fianna  Fail,  fi- 
nally possessed  of  authority 
after  a  long  period  of  opposition, 
will  apparently  be  satisfied  with 
nothing  less  than  an  independ- 
ent Irish  republic,  and  is  seem- 
ingly bent  on  attaining  that 
end  at  once. 

The  English  being  what  they 
are,  however,  it  would  not  be 
utterly  surprising  if  blood  were 
to  flow  before  an  adjustment  of 
some  sort  is  secured.  The  Con- 
servatives are  firmly  entrench- 
ed in  control  of  the  British  par- 
liament, and  it  would  be  expect- 
ing too  much  to  anticipate  their 
meek  and  unconditional  submis- 
sion to  the  demands  of  the 
Irish.  Action  of  a  diametrically 
opposite  nature  would  more  ac- 
cord with  Great  Britain's  tra- 
ditional and  historic  policy  in 
regard  to  restless  and  rebellious 
subject  peoples.  The  whole  his- 
tory of  Ireland  under  English 
rule  attests  that  fact,  nor  is  so 
ancient  a  proof  needed  as  that 
afforded  in  Cromwell's  subjuga- 
tion of  the  island.  As  late  as 
the  World  War  and  shortly 
thereafter,  rebellion  encountered 
a  policy  of  bloody  pacification, 
and   recent   statements   on   the 


Several  copies  of  Julia  Peter- 
kin's  new  novel.  Bright  Skin 
have  been  received  at  the  Book 
Market.  It  is  the  tale  of  a  mu- 
latto girl  "Cricket,"  and  "Blue," 
the  negro  boy  who  loves  her.  Be- 
cause of  her  infusion  of  white 
blood,  she  is  set  apart  on  that 
plantation  which  is  already  so 
familiar  to  readers  of  Scarlet 
Sister  Mary,  Black    April    and 

Green  Thursday. 

*  *       * 

Books  on  southern  life  as  the 
authors  see  it  are  taking  their 
places  on. the  Rental  Library 
shelves.  Besides  Bright  Skin, 
the  Market  has  Robert's  Buried 
Treasure,  Uhler's  Cane  Juice, 
Caldwell's  Tobacco  Road, 
Burke's  Call  Home  the  Heart, 
Chapman's  The  Weather  Tree, 
Ripley's  Sand  In  My  Shoes, 
Wolfe's  Look  Homeward,  Angel, 
and  Ward  Green's  Weep  No 
More.  Isn't  it  time  for  someone 
to  begin  talking  about  the  "Re 

naissance  of  the  South?" 

*  *       * 

Mary's  Neck,  the  title  of  Tar- 
kington's  new  novel,  does  not  re 
fer  to  some  sweet  young  thing's 
anatomy,  but  it  is  a  "salt-washed 
promontory  of  the  New  England 
coast,"  where  the  Massey  family 
from  the  middle  west  spend  their 
summer  vacations. 

*  H:  * 

The  Song  of  the  Lark  which  is 
one  of  the  earlier  Willa  Gather 
novels  has  been  re-issued  in  a 
delicate  blue  and  gold  format  by 
Houghton  Mifflin  Company. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Speaking 
Ex-Cathedra 

A  constructive  and  statesmanlike 
solution  of  the  "German  Club  Ques- 
tion" must  be  had  by  sane  considera- 
tion and  thoughtful  action. 

Stripped  of  verbiage  and  bias  the 
situation  is   this: 

1.  The  University  administration, 
for  the  Trustees,  has  set  up  certain 
regulations  and  requirements,  and  has 
established  a  Faculty  Committee  to 
work  with  students  in  insisting  upon 
a  high  standard  of  conduct  at  all 
University  dances. 

2.  Any  efficient  and  conscientious 
student  committee  will  be  acceptable 
to  the  University  Administration,  as 
long  as  it  can  and  will  uphold  its 
responsibilities. 

3.  The  determination  of  this  com- 
mittee is  entirely  vnthin  the  juris- 
diction of  the  student  body,  and  par- 
ticularly of  that  part  of  the  student 
body  which  is  concerned  in  sponsor- 
ing and  attending  dances. 

4.  The  regime  of  the  German  Club 
Executive  Committee  has  been  highly 
efficient. 

5.  The  compositiori  of  that  Com- 
mittee has  not  been  representative  of 
the  student  body,  and  has  not  been 
selected  on  a  democratic  basis. 

6.  The  German  Club's  selection  of 
Commencement  Marshals  has  been 
unwarranted,  and  is  now  discontinued. 
The  Marshals  selected  for  the  current 
y-tar  have  been  retained  by  consent 
of  the  President  of  the  Junior  Class. 

7.  The  German  Club  is  a  private 
organization  which  cannot  be  regulat- 
ed by  the  student  body  any  more  than 
can  another  private  club  or  society. 

8.  Campus  opinion  indicates  a 
strong  desire  for  a  more  representa- 
tive committee  to  assume  the  respon- 
sibilities for  conducting  the  dances  of 
the  University. 

Two  preliminary  meetings  have 
been  held  in  the  Student  Government 
office  by  representatives  of  various 
interested  groups  which  give  and  at- 
tend dances.  This  committee  has  ap- 
proached the  problem  by  eliminating 
all  talk  of  "great  efficiency  and  un- 
just attacks"  as  well  as  all  discussion 
of  "undemocratic  control  and  inordi- 
nate  power"   and   has   attempted   to 


Death,  Where 
Is  Thy  Sting? 

"It  is  no  mere  coincidence  that  the 
greatest  singers  of  all  times  have  de- 
veloped in  their  best  works  themes 
that  momentarily  lift  the  veil  hiding 
the  hereafter  and  thus  afford  a  vision 
of  immortality,"  accordirfg  to  the  Rev. 
Albert  Muntsch,  S.  J.,  in  his  article, 
entitled -."Most  Intelligent  Men  Share 
Our  Belief  in  Immortality,"  appearing 
in  this  issue  of  Our  Sunday  Visitor 
(Huntington,  Ind.). 

This  eminent  minister  and  writer 
points  to  "The  inspired  seer  Dante" 
as  "the  most  eloquent  interpreter  of 
man's  longing  for  immortal  life,"  who 
"owes  his  world-wide  fame  to  a  work 
which  pierces  the  bournes  of  sense 
and  time  and  directs  our  vision  to 
the  eternal  throne  of  God."  "Parsi- 
fal" is  cited  as  "the  youthful  hero 
of  a  poem  by  one  of  the  greatest  of 
medieval  court-singers,"  who  "goes 
through  life  on  an  ideal  quest — the 
quest  of  the  Holy  Grail,  the  symbol 
of  immortal  longing  in  the  heart  of 
man  for  the  blessed  vision  of  God  in 
the  eternal  homeland." 

"Calderon,"  whom  the  Rev.  Muntsch 
considers  "the  most  renowned  of 
Spain's  poets,"  "in  his  masterpiece 
'The  Steadfast  Prince,'  points  from 
the  countless  graves  of  the  city  of 
the  dead  to  the  everlasting  homes  of 
the  redeemed  souls  of  the  city  lighted 
bv  God's  countenance." 

"It  is  the  vision  of  immortality," 
the  reader  is  reminded,  "which  lends 
hope  to  the  bereaved  mother  in  the 
sad  hour  when  the  memory  of  her 
departed  child  weighs  heavily  upon 
her  heart." 

"The  death  of  a  godless  pagan  war- 
rior on  the  fields  of  battle,"  we  are 
told,  "is  a  loss  and  a  defeat  even  if 
victory  crown  the  standard  under 
which  he  fights,  but  the  death  of  a 
Saint  Sebastian,  or  of  any  Christian 
soldier  in  the  grace  of  God,  is  a  vic- 
tory even  though  the  battle  has  been 
lost.  Over  the  field  of  carnage  is 
wafted  the  wo'rd  of  Christ,  the  King 
of  the  ages;  'I  am  the  Resurrection 
and  the  Life;  he  that  believeth  in 
Me,  although  he  be  dead,  shall  live.'  " 

Answering  the  question,  "  'Death, 
where  is  thy  sting  ? ' "  this  worthy 
follower  of  the  Nazarine  says,  "Death 
is  no  permanent  separation.  There 
will  be  a  reunion  on  a  brighter  day. 
Those  who  have  departed  this  life 
in  the  grace  of  God  do  not  yearn  to 
return  to  the  land  of  shadow.  In  the 
light  of  God's  countenance  they  real 
ize  the  respective  values  of  things  of 
time  and  of  eternity,  and  do  not  wish 
their  lives  prolonged  for  a  single 
moment  because  their  God  does  not 
wish  it  so.  They  are  awaiting  us  and 
will  recognize  us  once  again  after 
these  transitory  years.  This  is  not 
merely  a  wish  and  a  shadowy  sur 
mise.  It  is  full  knowledge  begotten 
of  Christian  faith  and  hope." 

L.  A.  TATUM, 

Belmont,    N.    C 


HARRIS  EXPELLED 
WITHOUT  HEARING 
BY  DEAN  HAWKES 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

ing,  dismissing  him  summarily. 
Butler  Embarrassed 

President  Butler  has  been  em- 
barrassed twice  this  year  by  edi- 
torial attacks  upon  himself  made 
by  the  editor  of  The  Spectator. 
The  paper  gave  considerable 
space  recently  to  a  criticism  of 
Dr.  Butler's  sincerity  in  the 
matter  of  world  peace. 

Considerable  surprise  has  been 
felt  throughout  the  country  that 
such  an  avowed  liberal  institu- 
tion as  Columbia  should  take 
such  action. 

Harris  is  twenty-one  years  of 
age,  and  a  member  of  the  Phi 
Gamma  Delta  fraternity. 

The  editorial  which  caused  his 
dismissal  follows: 
Indigestion 

"Last  Spring,  Spectator  con- 
ducted a  careful  investigation  of 
conditions  in  the  John  Jay  dining 
halls.  The  results  were  pub- 
lished— waiters  were  being  mis- 
treated, food  was  poor,  prices 
were  higher  than  they  should 
have  been.  A  lot  of  very  irate 
individuals  called  Spectator 
names,  but  the  Dining  Service 
showed  improvement,  if  only  for 
a  month.  Now,  as  if  following 
a  seasonal  cun^e,  the  condition 
of  that  Service  has  fallen  to  a 
point  which,  we  believe,  estab- 
lishes a  new  low.  Waiters  are 
being  mistreated.  Food  is  rank- 
ed with  the  least  desirable  meals 
served  in  the  Morningside  sec- 
tion. Prices  are  excessive,  con- 
sidering quality. 

"What  has  happened  to  those 
members  of  the  University  Com- 
mittee on     Dining    Halls    who 


swore  last  year  that  they  would 
see  to  it  that  the  Dining  Service 
was  improved  and  maintained  at 
a  high  level  thereafter?  One 
member  of  that  committee 
promised,  if  our  memory  serves 
us  right,  to  see  that  one  of  the 
non-student  managers  of  the 
John  Jay  Service  was  discharg- 
ed or  transferred  from  her  posi- 
tion. Yet  that  particular  mem- 
ber of  the  management  remains 
one  of  the  biggest  reasons  for 
complaint  among  student  wait- 
ers. Conditions  are  strikingly 
similar  to  those  obtaining  last 
year,  and  complaints  are  reach- 
ing Spectator  with  increasing 
frequency.  But  the  most  care- 
ful search  fails  to  reveal  any 
University  official  trying  to  bet- 


jter  conditions. 

I  "There  was  once  a  room  in 
Hamilton  Hall  called  the  Gemot. 

;  It  served  as  a  center  for  relaxa- 

:  tion  between  classy.  That  room 
long  ago  became  the  Columbia 
Statistical  Bureau.    Perhaps,  if 

'no  University  Offices  will  make 
a  whole-hearted  attempt  to  bring 
good  food  at  student  prices  into 
John  Jay  Hall,  then  the  Grill 
may  become  the  Statistical  Bu- 

!  reau,  and  the  Gemot  may    once 

'more  serve  its  original  purpose. 
There  would,  at  least,  be  less  in- 
digestion." 


It  is  a  fact  that  singing  is  ex- 
tremely    beneficial     in     certain 
\  cases  of  deafness,  says  a  medical 
column.    And  vice  versa. — Life. 


I 


4\SW  SSjf. 


WITH 

Claudette  (Colbert 

Lilyan   Tashman  William   Boyd 

Melvyn  Douglas 

—  OTHER  FEATURES  — 

Slim  Summerville  Comedy,  "The  Eyes  Have  it." 

Paramount  Sound  News 


Monday 


I 


"WOMEN! 
WOMEN!" 

Can't  live  with  'em 
Can't     live     without 

"The 
Expert 

by 

Edna   Ferber 

with 

"CHIC" 

SALE 

and 

DICKIE 

MOORE 


\ 


1(-i  Here's  ho\%»  REIAL  movie    (->  \ 
*-'  heroe*  do   theii   stuff  I     A    U 


Q  CLOSE-UP  of  heroism  m     p 
the  greatest  stoiy  of   stunt 

0 


the  greatest  stoiy 
D  Bying  ever  filmed ! 

Dl 


iHEVALIER 

f"  Ernst  Lubitsch's 

One  Hour  With  You' 

BnllionI,  Spicy  Entertoinm»nll  wiff, 

JEANETTE    MacDQNALD 

GENEVIEVE  TOBiN    .    CHARLIE  RUGGLES  > ' 


I 


FRIDAY 

Douglas 
Fairbanks,  Jr. 

in 

"It's  Tough  to  Be 

Famous" 


SATURDAY 

BiU  Boyd 


The  Carnival  Boat" 


Jril  3,  1932- 


Sanday,  April  3,  1932 


•  ■■*    -  --. 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Page  TTiree 


a  room  in 
the  Gemot, 
for  relaxa- 
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Perhaps,  if 
s  will  make 
npt  to  bring^ 
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tistical  Bu- 
;  may  once 
nal  purpose. 
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nging  IS  ex- 

in    certain 

ys  a  medical 

'^ersa. — Life. 


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VY 

VARSnr  DEFEATS 
YEARLING  TRACK 
TEABU8T0  28 

Stafford    Is    Star    in    Varsity's 
Win,  Leading  Scoring  With 
Thirteen  Points. 


Taking  thirteen  out  of  four- 
teen first  places  and  getting  a 
tie  for  first  in  the  other  event, 
the  varsity  track  team  tri- 
umphed over  the  fresliman  track 
team  98  to  28.  Jackson,  who 
tied  Smith  in  the  pole  vault,  was 
the  only  freshman  taking  a  first 
place. 

Stafford  was  the  star  of  the 
varsity's  win,  running  two  of 
the  best  races  of  his  career  in 
first  places  in  the  low  and  high 
hurdles.  He  also  took  second 
place  in  the  broad  jump  for  a 
total  of  thirteen  points.  Farmer, 
with  first  places  in  the  100  and 
220  dashes,  was  second  high- 
point  man  with  a  total  of  ten. 
Hawthorne,  who  trailed  Stafford 
both  times  in  the  hurdles,  took 
freshman  honors  with  six  points. 
Summary 

The  summary  of  the  meet 
follows : 

100-yard  dash:  Farmer  (V) 
first,  Marland  (V)  second,  Mor- 
timer (F)  third.  220-yard  run: 
Farmer  (V)  first,  Higby  (F) 
second,  Childers  (F)  third. 
Time:  21.6.  440-yard  run:  Mar- 
land  (V)  first,  Weil  (V),  sec- 
ond, Watkins  (V)  third.  Time : 
51. 

880-yard  run:  Case  (V)  first, 
Watkins  (V)  second,  William- 
son (F)  third.  Time:  2:01.6. 
120-yard  high  hurdles:  Stafford 
(V)  first,  Hawthorne  (F)  sec- 
ond, Abemathy  (F)  third. 
Time:  15.8.  220-yard  low  hur- 
dles: Stafford  (V)  first,  Hav/- 
thorne  (F)  second,  Turbnick 
(F)  third.     Time:  25.4. 

Mile  run:  Jensen  (V)  first, 
Williamson  -  (F)  second,  Curlee 
(F)  third.  Time  4:30.8.  Two- 
mile  run:  L.  Sullivan  (V)  first, 
Hubbard  (V)  second,  Pratt  (V) 
third.     Time:  10:11. 

Pole  vault:  Smith  (V),  Jack- 
son (F)  tie  for  first;  Blount 
(V),  Stevens  (F)  tie  for  third. 
Height:  11  feet.  High  jump: 
Hamlet  (V)  first,  Reid  (V)  and 
Dockery  (V)  tie  for  second. 
Height:  5  feet  11  inches.  Broad 
jump:  Higby  (V)  first,  Stafford 
(V)  second,  Childers  (F)  third. 
Distance:  22  feet  2  inches. 

Shot  put:  Hodges  (V)  first, 
Ray  (F)  second.  Distance  41 
feet  8  inches.  Discus  throw: 
Brown  (V)  first,  Smuckler  (V) 
second,  Shea  (F)  third.  Dis- 
tance: 134  feet  5  inches.  Jave- 
lin throw:  Chandler  (V)  first, 
Wertheim  (F)  second,  Strauss 
(V)  third.  Distance:  171  feet 
6  inches. 


Three  Debates  Are 
Set  For  This  Week 

Three  home  contests  are  listed 
for  Carolina's  debaters  this 
week.  The  team  will  meet  Tenn- 
essee in  Gerrard  hall  Monday 
night  at  7:30  o'clock  alid  the 
Oregon  system  will  be  used.  The 
topic  for  the  debate  will  be  on 
the  centralized  control  of  indus- 
try with  audience  decision. 

Wednesday  the  team  will  de- 
fend capitalism  while  New  York 
University  will  represent  social- 
ism in  Gerrard  hall  at  9:00 
o'clock.  Georgia  Tech  will  bring 
a  team  here  Friday  night  to  de- 
bate on  capitalism. 

Twelve  in  Infirmary 


Tom  Weeks,  E.  E.  Brown,  Ed- 
mund Waldrop,  A.  C.  Hitchcock. 
M.  S.  Dunn,  B.  F.  James,  G.  H. 
Holmer,  E.  S.  Longest,  R.  M. 
MacMillian,  M.  A.  Webb,  C.  E. 
Wilder,  and  John  Innes  were  on 
the  infirmary  list  yesterday. 

The  president  of  Lehigh  uni- 
versity says  students  have 
changed  very  little  in  the  past 
30  years.  This  is  why  parents 
who  have  sons  or  daughters  in 
college  worry. — Life.  ;. 


UNIVERSITY  GOLF 
MEN  BEST  DUKE 

Wlnston-Salem   High  School  Defeats 
Freshmen  by   13-5   Comit. 

Carolina  golfers  beat  Duke  at 
Hope  Valley  yesterday  9j^-8^ 
in  a  great  match  that  wasn't  set- 
tled until  the  last  hole  of  the  last 
doubles  match  when  Captain  Joe 
Adams  sunJc  a  putt  from  off  the 
green  for  a  birdie  two  while 
Stokes  of  Duke  was  missing  by 
an  inch  and  taking  a  three. 

Peacock,  Duke  ace,  burned  the 
course  up  in  the  morning's  sin- 
gles, Alan  Smith,  Carolina  ace, 
shot  an  ordinarily  brilliant  71, 
but  Peacock  was  down  to  67  and 
took  three  points  off  the  Tar 
Heel. 

In  the  doubles  Brown  and 
Smith,  Carolina,  turning  in  a 
best  ball  of  68  scored  2>^  points 
while  Caldwell  and  Peacock  were 
getting  1/^.  In  the  other  match 
Stokes  and  McCanless,  Duke, 
took  two  points  to  one  won  by 
Adams  and  O'Brien,  and  it  was 
only  Captain  Adams'  brilliant 
finish  that  won  for  Carolina. 

Winston-Salem  high  school  de- 
feated the  Carolina  freshman 
team  yesterday  at  Winston-Sa- 
lem by  the  score  of  13  to  5. 

APPOINTMENTS  TO 
FELLOWSHIPS  ARE 
MADE  BY  PIERSON 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Chemistry 
Robert  Herschel  Belcher,  B.S., 
Georgia  State  College  for  Men, 

1930,  S.M.,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  1931;  Daniel  Johnson 
Brawley,  S.B.,  University  of 
North  Carolina,  1930,  candidate 
for  S.M.,  ibid.,  1932;  Simpson 
Douglas  Sumerford,  B.S.,  Mis- 
sissippi Agricultural  and  Me- 
chanical College,  1929,  candidate 
for  S.M.,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  1932.  Alternates:  Ja- 
cob Addlestone,  B.S.,  College  of 
the  City  of  Charleston,  1924, 
S.M.,  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, 1926;  Thomas  Basil  Doug- 
las, S.B.,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  1931,  candidate  for 
S.M.,  ibid.,  1932;  Joseph  Nisbet 
Le  Conte,  B.A.,  Emory  Univer- 
sity, 1928,  M.S.,  ibid.,  1929. 

Classics 

William  Johnston  Hogan,  IV, 
A.B.,  College  of  William  and 
Mary,  1927,  candidate  for  A.M., 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
1932.  Alternate:  Albert  Irving 
Suskin,  A.B.  in  Education,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  1931, 
candidate  for  A.M.,  ibid.,  1932. 
Economics  and  Commerce 

Lyles  Glenn  McNairy,  B.S.C., 
University    of    South    Carolina, 

1931,  candidate  for  A.M.,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  1932. 

McDonald  Kelso  Home,  Jr.. 
A.B.,  University  of  Mississippi, 
1930,  candidate  for  A.M.,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  1932. 
Alternates:  Edward  Hutchings 
Anderson,  B.S.,  University  of 
Virginia,  1923,  M.S.,  University 
of  Florida,  1928;  Clement  Har- 
old Donovan,  B.S.,  St.  Lawrence 
University,  1931,  candidate  for 
S.M.,  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, 1932. 

Education 

John  Hillary  Andrew  Work- 
man, A.B.,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  1913,  candidate  for 
A.M.,  ibid.,  1932.  Alternates: 
William  Watson  Morgan,  A.B., 
Wake  Forest  College,  1925,  can- 
didate for  A.M.,  University  of 
North  Carolina,  1932. 
Engineering 

Ernest  Leeland  Midgett,  can- 
didate for  S.B.  in  Mech.  Eng'g., 
University   of   North   Carolina, 

1932,  Alternate:  Robert  M.  La 
Forge,  candidate  for  B.S.,  Uni- 
versity of  Tennessee,  1932. 

English 
Andrew  John  Mahler,  A.B.. 
Wagner  College,  1925,  M.A., 
Columbia  University,  1926 ; 
Hugh  Swedenberg,  Jr.,  B.A., 
Presbyterian  College  of  South 
Carolina,  1928,  M.A.,  Columbia 
University,  1929;  Arnold  Ledg- 
erwood,  Williams,  A.B.,  Univer- 
sity of  Notre  Dame,  1929,  A.M., 
University   of    North    Carolina, 


BIERMAN  STRESSES  AGGRESSIVENESS 
IN  FOOTBALL  TEAMS  AT  MINNESOTA 

0 

Unbalanced  Line,  With  Ends  Loose,  Is  Favored  on  Offensive  While 

Close  in  Six  Man  Line  Is  Used  <mi  Defoisive 

Coach  Concentrates  on  Speed. 


STAFF  MEETINGS 
SET  FOR  TODAY 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  B.  W.  Bierman, 
head  coach  at  Minnesota,  presents  an 
explanation  of  the  system  and  plays 
used  by  Minnesota  football  teams,  in 
this  article  especially  written  for  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel.) 

By  B.  W.  Bierman 

For  some  years  I  have  been 
using  on  offense  the  single 
wing  back  formation  with  varia- 
tions. The  line  is  unbalanced, 
with  the  ends  loose,  and  the 
backfield  distributed  somewhat 
different  from  the  ordinary  run 
of  single  wing  back  formations. 
The  tail  back  is  fourth  toward 
the  strong  side,  and  the  front 
back  in  the  tandem  is  not  out  so 
wide  as  in  most  single  wing  back 
formations. 

The  formation  is  designed  pri- 
marily for  maximum  speed  to 
the  strong  side,  without  sacri- 
ficing ability  to  get  back  to  pro- 
tect the  weak  side. 

Shift   into   Formation 

We  shift  into  this  formation 
from  an  original  semi-huddle 
lineup,  and,  to  keep  the  defense 
guessing,  use  some  variations  of 
formation;  both  in  the  line  and 
in  the  backfield.  At  times  we 
snap  the  ball  as  soon  as  the 
rules  permit  after  shifting,  but 
we  change  this  timing  sufficient- 
ly often  so  that  the  defense  can- 
not anticipate  when  the  ball  is 
going  to  be  snapped. 

No  Concentration  on  Plays 

We  do  not  concentrate  our  ef- 
forts on  any  particular  play  or 
type  of  play.  In  other  words, 
we  do  not  have  a  passing  attack, 
a  line-bucking  attack,  or  any- 
thing of  that  sort  as  our  main 
attack.  Rather,  we  try  to  keep 
a  balanced  and  varied  offense, 
and  against  some  teams  one  fea- 
ture will  predominate  our  at- 
tack, while  against  another  team 
it  may  be  another  type  of  play. 
However,  the  one  thing  we    do 


continually  concentrate  on  is 
speed.  No  matter  what  the  play 
is  we  want  it  played  as  fast  as 
possible,  and  we  are  willing  to 
sacrifice  to  get  additional  speed,  j 
Six  Man  Line 

On  defense  we  favor  a  close  in  \ 
six  man  line  with  either  a  three- 
two  or  a  two-two-one  secondary. 
Obviously  we  use  this  because 
we  think  it  is  the  strongest  de- 
fense possible. 

Aggressiveness  Stressed 

Aside  from  this  position  on 
lineup,  the  one  thing  that  is 
stressed  is  aggressiveness.  In 
theory  we  are  not  attempting  to 
hold  our  opponents  to  small 
gains  or  stopping  them.  We  are 
attempting  to  drive  them  back. 
Our  pass  defense  varies  with 
the  personnel  we  use;  and  the 
type  of  passing  attack  we  are 
meeting,  combined  with  the  per- 
sonnel being  used  by  the  offense. 

Much  has  been  said  and  writ- 
ten about  football  systems  and 
plays.  There  are  many  good 
systems  and  innumerable  good 
plays.  While  the  system  and  the 
plays  are  a  factor  in  the  success 
of  the  team;  they  are  a  minor 
factor.  The  heart  of  football  is 
blocking,  tackling,  handling  of 
the  ball,  and  running  with  the 
ball.  No  team  can  be  successful 
without  good  individual  blocking 
and  tackling,  fair  speed  and 
good  ball  handling.  So  natural- 
ly we  stress  these  factors  most. 
Knowledge  of  Football 

Another  major  factor  that  en- 
ters is  knowledge  or  football 
brains.  If  the  team  is  to  be  suc- 
cessful, it  is  necessary  for  it  to 
possess  a  high  degree  of  intelli- 
gence, diverted  and  trained  to 
thoroughly  understand  football, 
and  have  a  thorough  understand- 
ing of  the  details  involved  in  the 
particular  plays  and  system  we 
are  using. 


The  entire  editorial  staff  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  will  gath- 
er at  7 :00  o'clock  tonight  in  room 
213  of  Graham  Memorial  for  an 
important  meeting.  This  meet- 
ing will  be  preceded  by  the  reg- 
ular gatherings  of  divisions  of 
the  staff  in  the  afternoon. 

The  city  editors  will  meet  with 
the  managing  editor  in  the  of- 
fices of  the  paper  at  5 :00  p.  m. 
today  while  at  the  same  time  the 
foreign  news  board  will  meet. 
The  editorial  board  will  meet 
with  the  editor  at  5:30  o'clock. 
The  meeting  of  the  feature  board 
is  set  for  4 :30  p.  m. 


INTRAMURALS  IN 
BASEBAU  WILL 
OPEN  TOMORROW 

Over  Forty  Teams  Are  Entered 

In   Fraternity  and   Dormi- 

tOTT  Baseball  Races. 


Chemical  Society  To 
Hear  Princeton  Man 


1930.  Alternates:  Elford  Chap- 
man Morgan,  A.B.,  Wofford  Col- 
lege, 1927,  A.M.,  University  of 
North  Carolina,  1931;  Flavel 
Scott  Elliott,  A.B.,  Dartmouth 
College,  1928,  A.M.,  University 
of  North  Carolina,  1931 ;  Ernest 
Haynes  Cox,  A.B.,  Carson-New- 
man College,  1927,  A.M.,  Univer- 
sity of  Tennessee,  1930. 
Geology 

James  Atwell  Alexander,  A.B., 
Davidson  College,  1929,  A.M., 
ibid.,  1931.  Alternate:  Elburt 
Franklin  Osborn,  candidate  for 
A.B.,  DePauw  University,  1932. 
German 

Newton  Deuel  Holbrook,  3rd, 
A.B.,      Vanderbilt      University, 

1930,  candidate  for  A.M.,  ibid., 
1932.  Alternate:  John  Wyatt 
Armfield,  candidate  for  A.B., 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
1932. 

History  and  Government 
Frank  Sevier  Hale,  B.A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Louisville,  1925,  M.A., 
University  of  Virginia,  1926; 
Edward  Harold  Hunnicutt,  A.B., 
George  Washington  University, 

1929,  candidate  for  A.M.,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  1932 ; 
Paul  Murray,  Ph.B.,  Emory  Uni- 
versity, 1927,  M.A.,  ibid,  1929. 
Alternates:  James  Logan  (God- 
frey,    A.B.,     Roanoke     College, 

1931,  candidate  for  A.M.,  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  1932 ; 
Edwin  Adams  Davis,  B.S.  in 
Education,  Kansas  State  Teach- 
ers' College,  1925,  M.A.,  State 
University  of  Iowa,  1931 ;  John 
William  Mcintosh,  A.B.,  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama,  1930,  candi- 
date for  A.M.,  ibid,  1932. 

Mathematics 
Thomas   Wall   Eden   Greville, 
A.B.,  University  of  the  South, 

1930,  candidate  for  M.A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  1932;  Hu- 
bert v.  Park,  A.B.,  Lenoir- 
Rhyne  College,  1931,  candidate 
for  A.M.,  University  of  North 
Carolina,  1932.  Alternates:  Bil- 
ly James  Pettis,  candidate  for 


A.B.,    Wofford    College,    1932; 
James  Graham  Wall,  candidate 
for  A.B.  in  Education,  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina,  1932. 
Physics 

Sherwood  Githens,  Jr.,  A.B., 
Bucknell  University,  1931,  can- 
didate for  A.M.,  University  of 
North  Carolina,  1932.  Alternate : 
Ralph  D.  Weatherford,  B.S., 
University  of  Chattanooga,  1925. 
Psychology 

William  Montgomery  Trever- 
ton,  A.B.,  Davidson  College, 
1927.  Alternate:  Harry  Vor- 
hies  Bice,  A.B.,  Temple  Univer- 
sity, 1924,  B.D.,  Drew  Univer- 
sity, 1928. 
Romance  Languages- — French 

Beverly  Reid"  Thurman,  Jr., 
A.B.,  College  of  William  and 
Mary,  1931,  candidate  for  A.M., 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
1932;  John  Andrew  Hamilton, 
Jr.,  A.B.,  University  of  South 
Carolina,  1928,  A.M.,  ibid.,  1930. 
Alternates:  Reuben  Young  Elli- 
son, B.A.,  The  Citadel,  1928, 
candidate  for  A.M.,  University 
of  North  Carolina,  1932 ;  Joseph 
Eagon  Tucker,  candidate  for 
B.S,.  University  of  Wisconsin, 
1932. 
Romance  Languages — Spanish 

James  Young  Causey,  B.A., 
University  of  Virginia,  1928, 
candidate  for  A.M.,  University 
of  North  Carolina,  1932.  Alter- 
nate: William  Alfred  Butz,  can- 
didate for  A.B.,  Pennsylvania 
State  College,  1932. 
Sociology 

William  Curtis  Ezell,  A.B, 
Wofford  College,  1930,  A.M., 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
1931.  Alternate:  Gordon  Wil- 
liams Blackwell,  candidate  for 
B.A.,  Furman  University,  1932. 
Zoology 

James  Workman  Culbertson, 
candidate  for  B.S.,  Furman  Uni- 
versity, 1932.  Alternate:  Hy- 
man  Hertzel  Addlestone,  candi- 
date for  B.S.,  Virginia  Polytech- 
nic Institute,  1932. 


"The  Use  of  Electromotive 
Force  Measurements  in  Analyti- 
cal Chemistry"  will  be  the  sub- 
ject of  the  address  by  Dr.  N.  H. 
Furman  to  be  presented  before 
the  North  Carolina  section  of 
the  American  Chemical  Society 
tomorrow  night  in  the  main  au- 
ditorium in  Venable  hall. 

Dr.  Furman  is  professor  of 
analytical  chemistry  at  Prince- 
ton University  and  is  widely 
known  as  an  author  and  investi- 
gator. He  will  be  given  a  sup- 
per at  the  Carolina  Inn  at  6 :30, 
preceding  the  lecture  at  8 :00 
o'clock. 


Carolina's  intramural  base- 
ball season  is  scheduled  to  open 
tomorrow  afternoon  on  the  in- 
tramural diamonds.  Many  teams 
have  made  a  last  minute  entry 
and  the  number  has  swelled 
above  forty.  Because  of  these 
late  comers  the  original  sched- 
ule of  play  had  to  be  changed  and 
the  intramural  department  has 
not  drafted  a  new  one  yet. 

As  the  intramural  department 
is  tr>ang  a  new  system  of  play- 
ground ball,  the  strength  of  the 
various  teams  is  not  known.  Last 
year,  playing  regular  baseball, 
A.  T.  0.  downed  Graham  in  the 
campus  championship  game  af- 
ter one  of  the  fastest  races  in  in- 
tramural history  had  taken  place 
in  the  dormitory  league. 

The  season  will  be  run  off  in 
the  same  manner  as  the  football 
and  basketball  races  were  run. 
The  teams  will  be  divided  into 
dormitory  and  fraternity  leagues 
and  the  winner  of  each  loop  ■n'ill 
play  in  a  final  contest. 


A  New  Sunday  Feature 


On  Sunday  and  Wednesday  of 
each  week  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
henceforth  will  print  a  new  col- 
umn. I  Spy  (the  column)  is  of 
an  entirely  new  sort — ^look  for 
it  on  the  back  page,  column  six ! 
Try  to  guess  who  writes  it;  we 
don't  know! 

WANTED 

Furnished  House  until  June 
or  July.  Must  have  three  bed 
rooms.  Mrs.  Titchener,  Carolina 
Inn. 


But  if  20  poor  men  should  in- 
jure property  as  the  "short  in- 
terests" have,  they  would  be 
dangerous  reds.  —  Port  Arthur 

Neivs. 


s 


PALDING 
PORTING 
GOODS 


Books,  Too 

"Come  in  and  Browse" 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 


Main  St. 


Durham,  N.  C. 


Debate  Finale 


MONDAY,  APRIL  4 
7:30  P.  M. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  6 
9:00  P.M. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  8 
7:30  P.  M. 

GERRARD  HALL 


MONDAY,  APRIL  4 — Tennessee  on  Centralized  Control 
of  Industry.  Cross-examination.  Audience  decision. 
Soup  and  Fish.  Speakers:  Oiu:  Speakers:  Fleming- 
Jones  and  E.  A.  Minor. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  6— New  York  University  on 
Capitalism  versus  Socialism.  U.  N.  C.  defends  Cap- 
italism. Cross-examination.  Fish  and  Soup.  Our 
Speakers:  Lacy,  Fleming  Hyphen  Jones,  and  Jon. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  8 — Georgia  Tech  on  Capitalism.  Cross- 
examination.  Our  Speakers:  J.  W.  Slaughter,  the 
other  Wardlaw,  A.  S.  Kaplan. 

The  divertisement  this  week  is  guaran- 
teed 99  44-100%  pure.  The  priceless 
ingredient  is  the  intellectual  integrity 
of  the  debaters.  (Look  for  the  libel: 
"Profunditas,    Dignitas,    Publicitas.") 

Picture  before  your  mind's  eye,  Jon  Wilkinson  in  action 

a  post  hoc  in  one  hand  and  a  flaming 

sward  in  the  other. 

Impromptu  Debate 

During  a  trip  to  Wapscott  College  our  boys  were  put 
up  in  a  Girls'  dormitory.  On  trying  to  catch  a  train  at 
4  A.  M.,  Lacy  and  Eddleman  had  to  debate  an  astonished 
and  suspicious  watchman  on  the  subject:  Resolved  that 
we  are  nice  boys  and  that  you  ought  to  unlock  the  front 
door.  ^ 

Professor  Will  Debate 

Professor  Bouncer,  specialist  in  wild  life,  has  signed  a 
contract  to  debate  the  affirmative  of  the  question: 
Resolved  that  publicity  men  should  be  chloroformed  en 
masse  rather  than  separately. 

Evening  Song  by  Martin  Luther 

"Wer  liebt  nicht  Wein,  Weib,  und  Debat 
Der  Debat  bleibt  ein  Naar  beneath  sein  Hat" 


C!   ■  I  ■ 


it^. 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  April  .3, 


I 


THE  WISER  SEX' 
OPENS  CAROLINA 
BILL  jm  WEEK 

Chevalier  and  MacDonald  Flay 

In  "One  Hour  With  You" 

Next  Thursday. 


"The  Wiser  Sex,"  starring 
Claudette  Colbert,  opens  the 
week's  bill  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre on  Monday.  Supporting  Miss 
Colbert  are  Lilyan  Tashman, 
William  Boyd,  and  Melvyn  Doug- 
las. 

Tuesday,  Charles  "Chic"  Sale 
and  Dickie  Moore,  members  of 
the  'partnership'  which  gave 
"The  Star  Witness"  its  absorb- 
ing interest,  are  re-united  as  a 
similar  team  in  "The  Expert," 
the  Warner  Brothers'  screen 
production  from  the  novel,  Old 
Man  Minick,  by  Edna  Ferber. 

"The  Lost  Squadron,"  star- 
ring Richard  Dix,  Wednesday, 
is  the  story  of  the  making  of  a 
movie;  of  a  headstrong  director 
who  sends  his  aviators  into  dan- 
gers for  the  sake  of  camera 
thrills.  Erich  von  Stroheim 
plays  the  director.  Dick  Grace, 
who  has  a  part  in  this  story 
which  he  wrote  himself  has 
cracked  up  more  planes  than 
any  other  living  man. 

Chevalier  to  Appear 

Maurice  Chevalier  is  material- 
ly aided  in  "One  Hour  With 
You,"  Thursday,  by  Jeanette 
MacDonald,  who  plays  opposite 
him,  and  Ernst  Lubitsch,  who 
supervises  direction — ^the  same 
combination  that  was  respon- 
sible for  "The  Love  Parade." 
Paramount  has  added  to  the  cast 
Genevieve  Tobin,  Charlie  Rug- 
gles,  who  is  non-plussed  in  his 
efforts  at  love-making;  and  Ro- 
land Young,  who  has  a  reputa- 
tion for  being  able  to  look  wiser 
than  almost  any  other  actor  in 
existance. 

"It's  Tough  To  Be  Famous," 
co-starring  Mary  Brian  and 
Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr.,  is  Fri- 
day's feature. 

Bill  Boyd  has  one  of  his  best 
roles  in  "Carnival  Boat,"  which 
closes  the  week's  program.  This 
RKO  Pathe  picture  is  the  first 
romance  of  the  logging  camps 
since  sound  was  combined  with 
motion  pictures.  It  was  filmed 
in  the  high  Sierras  of  California. 
Colorful  scenes  aboard  a  carni- 
val boat  offer  entertaining  con- 
trast to  the  outdoors. 


Katharine  Cornell 
Sees  Bright  Future 
For   The   Theatre 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

generation — as  today  and  on 
them  depends  the  direction  the 
theatre  will  go.  The  cry  of  the 
stage  constantly  is  for  first-rate 
material  to  produce. 

"It  is  evident  that  the  hold  of 
the  speaking  theatre  on  the  pub- 
lic is  as  great  today  if  ever  it 
was,  but  audiences  have  become 
more  exacting.  With  so  many 
outlets  for  entertainment,  the 
public  no  longer  is  forced  to  pat- 
ronize any  and  every  production 
offered  it.  This  is  of  infinite 
benefit  to  the  theatre,  for  the 
higher  the  standard  demanded, 
the  higher  it  will  be.  It  is  ap- 
parent that  there  must  be  fewer 
theatres,  fewer  productions,  and 
this  will  raise  the  calibre  of  the 
dramas  offered. 

"As  with  everything  else,  the 
theatre  has  suffered  in  this  era 
of  depression,  but  the  ptercentage 
is  less  than  in  other  fields.  It  is 
worth  noting  that  the  plays 
which  have  quality  have  attract- 
ed large  audiences  than  ever  be- 
fore. When  the  theatre  is  ad- 
justed to  these  new  conditions 
out  of  it  will  come  something 
finer  than  we  ever  have  had." 


Business  Staff 


Agnew  Bahnson,  Louis  Brisk, 
and  Joe  Webb  are  requested  to 
report  to  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
business  office  Monday  afternoon 
at  2 :  00  o'clock  for  an  important 
meeting. 


TODAY 
Raleigh  Male  Chorus — 4:00. 

Graham  Memorial  lounge. 


Staff  Meetings. 

Daily  Tar  Heel  office. 
Feature  board — 4:30. 
City  editors — 5:00. 
Foreign  news  board — 5:00. 
Editorial  board — 5:30. 
General — ^7:00. 


MONDAY 

Nomination  of  campus  officers. 

Memorial  hall — 10:30. 


Nomination  of  officers  by  rising 
classes. 

Sophomores 

111  Murphey — 7:00. 

Juniors 

Bingham  hall— 7:00. 

Seniors 

Gerrard  hall— 7:00. 


■^ 


-* 


World  News 
Bulletins 


^ 


-^ 


More  Trouble  in  China 

Japanese  infantry,  in  a  battle 
against  Chinese  insurgent  forces 
at  Nungan,  thirty-five  miles 
from  Changchun,  smashed  the 
rebel  lines  yesterday  and  occu 
pied  Nungan,  turning  back  a 
serious  threat  against  the  new 
government  of  Henry  Pi-Yu. 
General  Chiang  Kai-Shek,  Chi- 
nese generalissimo,  stated  yes- 
terday that  Manchuria  is  still 
a  part  of  China,  and  that  China 
would  resist  with  arms  any  fur- 
ther attacks  of  the  Japanese,  al- 
though she  is  not  preparing  for 
war. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets. 

Y  building— 7:15. 


Tennessee-Carolina  debate. 

Gerrard  hall — 7:30. 


Chemical  society  lecture. 

Venable  hall— 8 :00. 

ACTUAL  SHOOTING 
OF  PENN  RELATED 
BY   EYE-WITNESS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

pants  of  the  other  car.  Stop- 
ping about  a  length  behind  the 
other  car,  Penn  asked  Rackley 
for  the  gun  but  Stone  could  not 
explain  the  motive  of  the  officer's 
yielding  it  to  him.  Stone  added 
the  young  man,  with  gun  behind 
his  back  and  the  officer  with  the 
flashlight  went  up  to  the  car 
with  the  lights  of  the  Penn  car 
shining  directly  on  them,  and  as 
they  started  to  open  the  door  a 
shot  was  fired. 

Everybody  in  the  other  car 
scattered,  except  one  man  who 
remained  in  the  back  seat  hud- 
dled over,  according  to  Stone. 

Penn  fell  and  then  got  up  to 
return  to  his  own  car,  Stone  said, 
while  Officer  Rackley  ducked  in- 
to the  darkness  and  presumably 
got  behind  a  tree.  After  the 
shooting  the  man  remaining  in 
the  car  started  it  up,  turned 
around,  and  headed  back  toward 
Chapel  Hill,  picking  up  the  oth- 
er men  further  down  the  road. 

The  University  junior  doubt- 
ed the  advisability  of  trying  to 
return  to  Chapel  Hill  on  the  flat 
tire  and  Stone  got  out  to  go  up 
the  road  to  a  house  to  get  aid. 
He  understood  that  Miss  Ed- 
munds, taking  the  wheel  from 
Penn  after  he  had  driven  sev- 
eral hundred  yards,  picked  Rack- 
ley  up.  Stone  returned  to  Chap- 
el Hill  in  another  car  arriving 
about  the  same  time  as  the  Penn 
car. 

Clues  Not  Revealed 

The  clues  held  by  Durham  and 
Orange  county  authorities  have 
not  been  made  public,  but  they 
are  said  to  revolve  around  the 
identity  of  the  automobile  in 
which  the  gunmen  escaped. 

Reports  yesterday  from  the 
Duke  hospital,  were  that  Penn's 
temperature  had  gone  down  and 
that  he  was  showing  a  slight  im- 
provement. Physicians  indicat- 
ed that  the  student's  chances  of 
recovery  are  favorable  unless  in- 
fection sets  in. 


OFFICIAL  NAMING 
OF  CANDIDATES  IS 
SET  FOR  MONDAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Wednesday. 

Class  Nominations 

Class  officers  will  be  nominat- 
ed at  the  meetings  of  the  present 
freshman,  sophomore,  and  ju- 
nior classes  tomorrow  night  at 
7:00  o'clock. 

The  present  freshman  class 
will  meet  in  111  Murphey  hall, 
the  sophomore  class  in  the  audi- 
torium of  Bingham  hall,  and  the 
junior  class  in  Gerrard  hall. 


Revenue  Bill  Passes  House 

The  billion  dollar  revenue  bill 
passed  the  House  late  Friday 
and  was  sent  to  the  Senate  on 
an  overwhelming  vote,  that  con- 
cluded three  weeks  of  bitter  de- 
bate over  the  bill.  It  is  believed 
that  the  Senate  may  make  some 
minor  alterations  in  the  bill,  but 
will  accept  the  bill  in  the  main. 


Mexican  Voting  Begins 

The  Mexican  army  yesterday 
prepared  to  take  control  of  the 
country  in  preparation  for  the 
primary  elections,  which  will  be 
held  today  to  choose  candidates 
for  state  and  congressional  of- 
fices. The  emergency  measure 
is  being  taken  because  of  the 
growing  tension  that  has  devel- 
oped during  the  primary  cam- 
paign. 


Lindbergh  Baby  in  London? 

It  was  stated  authoritatively 
yesterday  at  Scotland  yard  that 
police  in  London  have  no  infor- 
mation that  any  agent  is  on  the 
way  to  London  as  an  emissary 
from  Colonel  Lindbergh  or 
American  police  in  connection 
with  the  kidnaping  of  the  Lind- 
bergh baby.  The  three  Norfolk 
men  who  are  supposed  to  be  in 
communication  with  the  kidnap- 
ers are  reported  to  be  awaiting 
new  developments  in  their  nego- 
tiations. 


Stout  Sees  Greatest 
Aviation  Development 
In  Commercial  Lines 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
them  is  developing  a  spirit     of 
friendliness  between  the  Euro- 
pean nations  that  could  come  in 
no  other  way. 

Youth  in  Aviation 
The  opportunity  for  youth  in 
aviation  is  the  same  as  in  any- 
thing else — it  depends  upon  the 
youth.  There  is  j  ust  as  much  op- 
portunity todayj  in  one  industry 
as  another,  whether  it  be  gar- 
bage disposal,  or  economics,  or 
banking,  or  aviation.  The  rest 
depends  on  the  initiative,  intelli- 
gelice — not  intellectuality — and 
vision  of  the  youth  who  is  now 
facing  the  future  in  the  world. 


Aviation  Challenges 
Youth,  Says  Jones 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
be  a  hazard  to  the  completion  of 
his  journey.  Elaborate  sys- 
tems of  weather  reporting  by 
trained  observers  further  re- 
duce the  hazards. 

Improvement  in  Mechanics 
Machines  and  motors  have 
undergone  an  enormous  im- 
provement. Only  a  few  years 
ago  one  of  our  operating  lines 
showed  a  forced  landing  from  a 
mechanical  defect  in  the  motor 
every  40,000  miles,  while  today 
this  same  line  records  such  a 
landing  only  once  in  every  500,- 
000  miles.  Particular  attention 
has  been  given  to  the  comfort 
and  convenience  of  the  passen- 
gers and  the  traveler  in  the 
modern  airliner  is  as  comfort- 
able as  aboard  a  Pullman.  In- 
struments, particularly  those 
affecting  navigation,  have  been 
so  perfected  that  with  the  ex- 
ception of  landings  and  take- 
offs,  aerial  flight  is  now  practi- 


cal through  any  sort  of  weather. 
Blind  landings  and  take-offs, 
though  still  in  the  experimental 
stage,  have  also  been  success- 
fully accomplished,  and  the  com- 
bination of  all  these  improve- 
ments wiU  soon  make  air  travel 
more  dependable  than  surface 
transportation.  At  present, 
pilots  are  instructed  to  take  no 
chances  on  trying  to  push 
through  in  bad  weather,  as  the 
safety  of  the  passenger  is  of 
greater  importance  than  his  get- 
ting through  on  schedule. 

The  government,  through  the 
post  office  and  the  department 
of  commerce,  has  lent  active  co- 
operation. Recent  Congressional 
legislation,  known  as  the  Watres 
Act,  granted  to  operators  a 
steady  revenue  from  the  carry- 
ing of  mail  and  at  the  same  time 
encouraged  the  carrjang  of  pas- 
sengers. At  present  the  entire 
system  of  air  mail  is  being  in- 
vestigated by  Congress,  and  it 
is  hoped  that  additional  con- 
structive legislation  will  follow, 
as  it  is  evident  that  for  some 
time  to  come,  government  sup- 
port will  have  to  be  continued 
if  the  industry  is  to  thrive. 

Patronage  on  the  part  of  the 
traveling  public  is  encouraging, 
and  many  a  man  makes  his  busi- 
ness trip  to  day  by  plane  as  a 
matter  of  course,  who  a  few 
years  ago  would  have  scoffed  at 
the  very  idea  of  flying.  The 
saving  of  time,  low  cost,  and  so 
forth  makes  it  the  economical 
and  sensible  thing  to  do ;  as  con- 
fidence and  knowledge  increases, 
volume  will  be  built  up  resulting 
in  more  frequent  service  and 
further  reductions  in  cost. 

Future  of  Aviation 

So  much  for  the  present — 
what  does  the  future  hold,  and 
what  are  some  of  its  problems? 

In  passenger  operation,  the 
tendency  has  been  towards  mul- 
ti-motored airplanes  rather  than 
single  motored,  on  the  theory 
that  the  additional  motor  added 
considerably  to  the  safety  fac- 
tor and  was  worth  the  extra 
cost.  The  improved  reliability 
of  the  motors,  and  the  increas- 
ing number  of  airports  has  les- 
sened this  margin  of  safety,  and 
very  few  serious  accidents  hap- 
pen from  motor  failure. 

The  single  motored  machine 
is  more  economical ;  there  are  a 
number  of  good  engines  capable 
of  producing  sufficient  power  to 
carry  their  loads  available  at 
present  over  most  routes,  and 
the  question  of  cost  is  impor- 
tant, all  of  which  points  to  an 
increasing  use  of  single  motored 
ships.  ■  If  this  comes  about,  fast, 
frequent  service  would  be  sup- 
plied, rather  than  infrequent 
service  carrying  larger  loads. 
The  question  of  speed  versus 
cost  must  also  be  considered. 
Generally  speaking,  the  greater 
the  speed  the  higher  the  cost, 
and  machines  must  be  created 
that  will  carry  the  passengers 
as  fast  as  possible  at  a  price  they 
will  pay,  and  with  profit  to 
the  operator.  In  other  words, 
the  "economical  speed"  of  the 
airplane,  a  thing  unknown  to- 
day, must  be  arrived  at.  All  of 
these  things  are  of  vital  impor- 
tance to  the  manufacturer,  de- 
signed, and  operator,  who  are 
faced  now  with  the  problem  of 
determining  what  type  of  ships 
will  best  do  the  job  during  the 
next  few  years.  The  develop- 
ment of  a  new  transport  costs 
over  $100,000,  and  takes  at  least 
a  year's  time,  so  the  wrong  de- 
cision may  mean  disaster.  Many 
other  Tiew  developments  may 
also  change  the  picture.  Prog- 
ress has  been  made  in  the  Diesel 
oil  burning  motor,  and  its  per- 
fection might  make  obsolete  ex- 
isting motors.  The  autogiro 
has  come  into  much  prominence 
during  the  past  two  years,  and 
while  this  is  not  yet  adaptable 
to  the  carrying  of  large  loads, 
it  is  difficult  to  predict  what  re- 
sults the  next  five  or  ten  years 
may  produce.  It  is  evident  that 
plenty  of  straight  thinking  must 
be  done.    The  carrying  of  mail. 


passengers,  and  express  over 
scheduled  routes  illl-be  the 
backbone  of  the  commercial  air- 
craft industry  for  a  number  of 
years,  and  the  volume  should 
crease  rapidly. 

Private  Ownership 

Private  ownership  of  air- 
planes will  follow,  and  eventual- 
ly there  will  be  a  vast  number 
of  planes  flown  by  indi\idual 
owners.  How  soon  this  will  be 
will  depend  on  the  ingenuity  of 
designers  in  creating  cheap,  fool- 
proof machines. 

The  period  of  depression  has 
witnessed  marked  increase  in 
the  performance  of  military 
machines.  As  the  volume  of 
commercial  business  dropped  off, 
and  much  of  the  engineering  tal- 
ent of  the  country  was  devoted 
to  the  creation  of  new  designs 
for  army  and  navy,  resulting  in 
greyer  progress  than  has  been 
achieved  in  any  similar  period 
since  the  war.  Most  of  this  de- 
velopment has  been  done  at  the 
expense  of  the  manufacturers, 
really  in  competition  with  simi- 
lar development  done  abroad  at 
the  expense  of  the  governments. 
Unless  this  effort  is  backed  by 
a  constructive  program  of  pro- 
duction orders  for  these  new 
ships  on  the  part  of  our  govern- 
ment, the  results  may  be  seri- 
ous. The  government  cannot  af- 
ford to  fall  behind  in  its  air- 
craft development.  This  prob- 
lem is  of  vital  importance,  as 
the  airplane  has  become  a  wea- 
pon of  recognized  importance, 
and  an  adequate  airforce  is  an 
essential  adjunct  to  our  nation- 
al defense. 

Offers  Great  Possibilities 

The  airplane  is  the  fastest 
and  most  direct  means  of  mov- 
ing persons  or  goods  from  place 
to  place.  As  a  transportation 
business,  aviation  must  ulti- 
mately be  an  economic  success 
on  a  tremendous  scale.  Possiblj^ 
no  other  field  of  industry  offers 
broader  possibilities  to  the  col- 
lege man  or  woman  seeking  a 
vocation.  And  in  addition,  fly- 
ing as  a  sport  has  a  unique  ap- 
peal which  only  those  who  have 
experienced  the  thrill  of  their 
first  solo  flight,  the  instantane- 
ous response  to  the  slightest 
touch  of  the  stick,  the  satisfac- 
tion of  some  graceful  maneuver 
skillfully  executed,  can  appreci- 
ate. 

A  business — or  a  sport — that 
offers  a  worthy  challenge  to 
red-blooded  youth. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $18,861.40 

Twenty  parents  165.00 

Richmond  alumni  192.00 

Faculty    30.00 

Charlotte  alumni  23.00 

Other  alumni   64.00 

Total  yesterday    $19,435.40 


LOST 

Pair  tortoise  shell  glasses,  gold 
side  pieces.  Lost  between  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma  House  and  Saun- 
ders. Reward.  Maurice  Barn- 
hill,   Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

George  Arliss 

in 

"OLD  ENGLISH" 

News  —  Novelty 

Hours  of  Show:    2  and  3:30 


"I  spy !"  Did  you  over  ;  ;,;- 
I  that  good  old  game?     Only    - 

those  days,  the  rules  were  :r.^- 

when  I  spied,  j'ou  had  to  p ,.  ,< 
jwhat  I  was  looking    at.    W/v- 

changed  them  a  bit,  though.  . 

now,  when  I  spy,  I'll  tell  v  ^ 
i  every  Sunday  and  Wednt>d;..v. 
jwhat  I've  looked  at  durinfr  -.r.r 

week. 

*  *       « 

"As  the  twig  is  bent,  so  .-v-;/; 
the  tree  incline,"  is  a  very  ;::.. 
propriate  saying,  in  some  ca<rs, 
but  did  you  ever  try  to  dnii,^ 
goods  gracefully  and  mak-.-  ;: 
stay  that  waj'?  There's  qj;-,.  a 
trick  to  it.  We  know,  for  we 
stopped  to  watch  them  drt.->> 
Randolph  -  McDonald's  winduw 
the  other  day.  If  you  think  ;•? 
easy,  try  it  yourself.  In  any 
event,  take  a  look  at  the  \\\\.. 

dow. 

*  «       * 

The  award  for  the  nea:t,->: 
trick  of  the  week  goes  to  Alfn  d- 
Williams  for  their  clever  wir.. 
dow  display  of  such  prosaic  ar- 
ticles as  classroom  materia.-. 
Now  whoever  would  have 
thought  of  making  a  border  "f 
erasers  and  crossed  pencils?  And 
pearls  couldn't  have  been  murt- 
carefuUy  graduated  than  all  :;jf 
notebooks  were,  for  they  ranp-.-d 
in  size  from  those  good  for  tt'e- 
phone  numbers  to  big  one.«.  mad- 
for  people  who  at  least  like  :  ■ 
appear  studious. 

*  *       * 

Spots  before  the  eyes  are  a 
pleasure,  when  they're  on  ?r)r>-.- 
of  the  good-looking  ties  that  v..; 
saw  in  Stetson  "D's"  window. 
And  say,  have  you  seen  the.r 
display  of  Colonial  Homespun- 
and  read  the  attractive  offer  that 
goes  with  it? 

tf  if  it. 

If  you  ever  see  a  big,  paper 
dry-cleaning  bag  walking  along 
the  street  all  by  itself,  don't  be 
startled,  'cause  I'll  be  thee  too. 
This  25  per  cent  reduction  ca.=h 
and  carry  plan  which  the  dry 
cleaners  are  offering  is  too  good 
to  resist,  so  from  now  on,  1 
carry. 

*  *       * 

If  your  heart  is  week,  don't  go 
to  any  of  the  debates.  We  be- 
came so  excited  the  other  night 
that  we  were  all  for  putting  the 
speaker  off  the  platform  and 
taking  on  the  opponents  our- 
selves. 

*  *       * 
Twenty  cents  was  all  we  had 

when  we  stopped  to  get  gas  at 
the  Strowd  Motor  Company,  but 
from  the  amount  of  service  we 
received  we  might  have  been  Mr. 
Strowd  himself.  The  attendant 
smiled,  (and  that  alone  wa.- 
worth  more  than  20c)  ;  we  had 
our  windshield  washed,  not  just 
wiped ;  the  oil  was  checked :  air 
was  put  in  the  tires,  and  the 
nickle,  not  chromium  plate  in 
our  case,  was  polished.  All  -or 
two  dimes. 

*  *       * 

They  say  you  can't  beat  the 
Dutch,  but  the  English  have. 
Just  take  a  look  at  Eubanks  win- 
dow and  you  won't  ask  "how 
come?"  That  Yardley's  display. 
(and  incidentally,  Yardley's 
really  an  English  company),  i-^ 
a  dandy,  for  it  appeals  to  both 
men  and  women.  Go  press  your 
nose  against  the  glass,  like  ve 
did,  and  you  can  almost  smell 
that  nice,  fresh  lavendar  odor. 


-      SPECIAL  ON  STATIONERY 

En^do  ^es—  ^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  packages  of 

59c 

Eubanks  Drug  Go. 


D£ 


^y»  April  3.  iQ,. 


id  you  ever  play 
game?  Only  in 
;  rules  were  that 
you  had  to  guess 
king  at.  We've 
a  bit,  though,  go 
Py.  I'll  tell  you, 
and  Wednesday,' 
ed  at  during  the 

is  bent,  so  shall 
e,"  is  a  very  ap. 
ig,  in  some  cases, 
er  try  to  drape 
ly  and  make  it 
There's  quite  a 
^e  knovs^,  for  we 
•ch  them  dress 
)onald's    window 

If  you  think  its 
ourself.  In  any 
look  at  the  win- 


or  the  neatest 
;k  goes  to  Alfred- 
heir  clever  win- 
such  prosaic  ar- 
room  materials, 
would  have 
king  a  border  of 
3sed  pencils?  And 
have  been  more 
lated  than  all  the 
,  for  they  ranged 
ose  good  for  tele- 
to  big  ones,  made 
)  at  least  like  to 

*       * 

the  eyes  are  a 

they're  on  some 
king  ties  that  we 
■D's"     window. 

you  seen  their 
3nial  Homespuns 
:ractive  offer  that 


see  a  big,  paper 
;g  walking  along 
y  itself,  don't  be 
I'll  be  there  too. 
it  reduction  cash 
which  the  dry 
ering  is  too  good 
om  now     on,     I 

is  week,  don't  go 
iebates.  We  be- 
1  the  other  night 
1  for  putting  the 
i  platform  and 
opponents     our- 

*       * 

was  all  we  had 
ed  to  get  gas  at 
or  Company,  but 
tit  of  service  we 
ht  have  been  Mr. 
The  attendant 
lat  alone  was 
,n  20c)  ;  we  had 
washed,  not  just 
v^as  checked;  air 
tires,  and  the 
•mium  plate  in 
olished.    All  for 

I  can't  beat  the 
English  have. 
at  Eubanks  win- 
)n't  ask  "how 
ardley's  display, 
lly,  Yardley's 
sh  company),  is 
appeals  to  both 
.  Go  press  your 
glass,  like  we 
n  almost  smell 
lavendar  odor. 


iag-es  of 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 
CLOUDY  AND 
WARMER  TODAY   .- 


TOLUME  XL 


Car  ^ttl 


BE  SURE  TO  VOTE 

IN  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

TOMORROW. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  APRIL  5,  1932 


NUMBER  137 


TWENTY-SIX  MEN 
TAKE  OFFICE  BY 
UNANIMOUS  VOTE 

Daniel  Elected  Vice-President  of 

Student  Body;  Rose  WiU 

Edit  Daily  Tar  Heel. 


Since  their  nominations  were 
unopposed  in  the  regular  nom- 
ination meetings  yesterday, 
twenty-six  men  were  declared 
elected  unanimously  to  offices 
for  next  year.  Twelve  out  of 
fourteen  campus-wide  positions 
-were  filled  in  this  way  and  like- 
wise fourteen  of  fifteen  class  of- 
ficers were  selected. 

E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr.  of  Zebulon, 
member  of  the  present  junior 
class  is  the  new  vice-president 
of  the  student  body.  He  has 
served  on  the  Publications  Un- 
ion board,  the  student  activities 
committee,  the  student  enter- 
tainment committee,  and  on  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  as  reporter, 
city  editor,  and  chairman  of  the 
foreign  news  board. 

Staff  Nominee  Elected 

Charles  Q.  Rose,  Jr.,  of  Fay- 
-etteville,  official  nominee  of  THE 
Daily  Tar  Heel  staff,  was 
■chosen  editor-in-chief  of  the 
paper.  Rose  has  been  connected 
with  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  for 
three  years  in  the  capacity  of 
reporter,-  assignment  editor,  and 
chairman  of  the  editorial  board, 
and  is  at  present  junior  repre- 
sentative on  the  Publications 
Union  board.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  Order  of  the  Grail,  the 
Order  of  Minotaurs,  Ampho- 
therothen,  and  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta,  and  has  been  connected 
with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets. 

Nutt  Parsley  of  Wilmin^on, 
"who  has  been  connected  with 
the  staff  of  the  Yackety  Yack 
for  three  years,  was  unani- 
mously elected  editor  of  that 
publication. 

R.  W.  Barnett  of  Shanghai, 
China,  was  made  editor  of  the 
Carolina    Magazine    yesterday 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

P.  U.  BOARD  WILL 
SELECT  MEN  FOR 
SALARM)  POSTS 

Applications  for  Positions  Must 

Be  Handed  to  Professor 

Lear  by  Thursday. 


New  President  Of  Y 
Inducted  Into  Office 

The  reigns  of  presidency  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  passed  last  night 
from  the  hands  of  F.  M.  James 
into  the  hands  of  Bill  McKee  at 
a  joint  meeting  of  the  three 
cabinets.  Reverend  Eugene 
Olive,  pastor  of  the  Chapel  Hill 
Baptist  church,  gave  an  impres- 
sive talk  in  charging  the  new 
officers  for  the  coming  year. 

President  James,  in  his  fare- 
well remarks,  thanked  all  those 
who  had  cooperated  with  him 
during  the  past  year,  and  plead- 
ed with  the  Y  members  to  make  \ 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  a  vital  force  on 
this  campus.  Billy  McKee  ac- 
cepted the  presidency  and  prom- 
ised his  whole-hearted  support 
to  the  Y  during  the  coming 
year. 

The  devotionals  were  led  by 
Ralph  Gardner. 


STATE  ENGINEERS 
WILL  Mm  TODAY 

Prominent  Speakers  Secured  to 

Address  Sectional  Meeting 

Of  A.  L  E.  E. 


The  University  Publications 
Union  board  will  select  men  for 
salaried  positions  on  three  cam- 
pus publications,  .  Thursday 
night  at  7:00  in  the  office  of 
Professor  J.  M.  Lear,  109  Bing- 
ham hall. 

'  Positions  which  may  be  ap- 
plied for  include  the  managing- 
editorship,  business  and  circula- 
tion managerships  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel;  and  the'  business 
managerships  of  the  Yackety 
Yack  and  the  Buccaneer.  All  ap- 
plications must  be  in  the  hands 
of  Professor  Lear  by  noon 
Thursday. 

The  P.  U.  board  is  composed 
of  two  faculty  members.  Profes- 
sor Lear,  who  is  treasurer,  and 
Phillips  Russell;  and  three  stu- 
dents, McBride  Fleming-Jones, 
who  is  president,  from  the  sen- 
ior class;  Charlet  Rose,  secre- 
tary, of  the  junior  class;  and 
Don  Shoemaker,  member  at 
large.  Next  year's  student 
board,  elected  unanimously  yes- 
terday morning,  will  not  assume 
office  until  next  fall. 

Only  the  new  Daily  Tar  Heel 
managing-editor  will  begin 
work  this  spring,  the  other 
positions  selected  Thursday 
night  starting  with  the  opening 
of  the  fall  quarter. 


HENDERSON,  ODUM 
RECEIVE  MENTION 

Dr.  J.  H.  Finley  Comments  on  Hen- 
derson's Contribution  to  Book. 

In  an  editorial,  "The  Roads  to 
Knowledge,"  which  appeared  in 
The  New  York  Times  last  week. 
Dr.  John  Huston  Finley  com- 
ments upon  the  book,  The  Roads 
to  Knowledge,  which  is  edited  by 
Dr.  William  Allan  Neilson,  presi- 
dent of  Smith  College,  and 
which  contains  contributions 
from  two  local  professors,  Drs. 
Archibald  Henderson  and  How- 
ard W.  Odum. 

Dr.  Henderson  is  the  only 
contributor  given  specific  men- 
tion in  the  editorial,  which  com- 
pares Dr.  Neilson's  collection  of 
essays  to  the  descriptions  of 
Chaucer's  Canterbury  pilgrims. 
Of  the  University  mathematics 
professor,  Dr.  Finley  says: 
"Even  he  who  has  the  hardest 
task,  a  disciple  both  of  Einstein 
and  of  Bernard  Shaw,  allures 
the  most  distrustful  reader  into 
the  belief  that  perhaps,  after 
all,  'mathematics  may  mean 
something  to  the  common 
man.' " 


Beginning  at  2:00  o'clock  to- 
day with  President  Graham's 
welcome  to  delegates,  the  North 
Carolina  section  of  the  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Electrical  En- 
gineers will  meet  here.  Several 
prominent  speakers  have  been 
secured  for  the  events  and  an 
interesting  program  has  been 
arranged. 

Following  the  president's  wel- 
come, R.  0.  Self,  clerk  of  the 
North  Carolina  Corporation 
commission  will  address  the 
group  on  "Problems  of  Rate 
Making" ;  C.  I.  MacGiffie  of  the 
General  Electric  company  will 
speak  on  "Arc  Welding  as  Ap- 
plied to  Manufacturing  Pro- 
cesses"; and  H.  D.  West  of  the 
Westinghouse  company  will  talk 
on  "Surge-Proof  Distribution 
Transformers." 

The  informal  dinner  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  at  7:00  o'clock  will 
be  followed  by  a  final  session  an 
hour  later  when  Roy  A.  Plamer 
of  Charlotte  will  speak  on  "Il- 
lumination for  the  Future." 


ALUMNI  TO  HEAR 
GRAHAM  SPEAK  ON 
UNIVERSITY  NEED 

To  Address  New  Y'ork,  Baltimore,  and 
Asheville  Alumni  Clubs  on  Tour. 


President  Frank  Graham  left 
last  night  for  Asheville  where 
he  spoke  at  an  annual  meeting 
of  the  Asheville  Chamber  of 
Commerce.  He  will  also  speak 
to  the  alumni  club  of  Bun- 
combe county  Wednesday. 

Continuing  his  speeches  in 
behalf  of  the  student  loan  fund 
and  the  financial  condition  of 
the  University,  President  Gra- 
ham will  speak  Friday  in  New 
York  to  the  University  alumni 
of  that  city.  W.  D.  Carmichael, 
vice-president  of  the  Liggett- 
Myers  Tobacco  Company,  is 
president  of  the  New  York 
alumni  club.  Among  the  400 
guests  invited  to  attend  the 
meeting  at  which  President 
Graham  will  speak  is  Dr.  John 
H.  Finley,  editor  of  the  New 
York  Times.  The  gathering  of 
alumni  is  to  take  place  in  the 
New  York  Athletic  club. 

On  the  following  Tuesday 
President  Graham  will  return 
by  Baltimore  where  he  will 
again  speak  to  University 
alumni. 


Three  Offices  Remain  To 
Be  Filled  By  Balloting  In 
Union  Building  Tomorrow 


-$> 


DI  AND  PHI  TO  MEET  IN 
JOINT  SESSION  TONIGHT 


Large  Vote   Expected   Because 

Of  Heavj'  Campaigning  on 

Part  of  Six  Candidates. 


POLLS   OPEN   AT   9:00   A.  M. 

Candidates    for    Presidency    of 
'  Student  Body  Will  Spe^ 
This  Morning. 


DEBATE  WINNERS 
IN  STATE  MEETS 
TOTALFORTY-SIX 

Victorious  High  Schools  to  Com- 
pete for  Aycock  Memorial 
Cup   April  14-15. 


Bradway  Will  Speak 
On  Legal  Aid  Clinic 

Professor  John  S.  Bradway, 
director  of  the  Legal  Aid  Clinic 
at  the  Duke  University  law 
school,  will  deliver  an  address  in 
the  first  year  class  room  in  Man- 
ning hall  this  evening  at  8:00 
o'clock  on  "The  Work  of  the 
Legal  Aid  Clinic." 

Professor  Bradway  has  been 
active  in  legal  aid  yyor^  for 
nearly  a  score  of  years,  during 
which  time  he  has  held  some  of 
the  highest  offices  in  the  field. 
He  came  to  Duke  University  last 
fall  to  inaugurate  the  first  legal 
aid  clinic  in  the  south,  and  since 
that  time  the  clinic  has  handled 
over  a  hundred  cases  for  clients 
who  were  unable  financially  to 
employ  a  practicing  lawyer. 

Alpha  Kappa  Delta 

"Some  Social  Problems  of 
China"  will  be  the  topic  of  an 
address  by  Miss  Mary  Kwei. 
dean  of  women  at  Hua  Chung 
College,  Wuchang,  China,  before 
the  Alpha  Kappa  Delta  sociologi- 
cal fraternity  in  302  Alumni 
building  at  7:30  tonight.  Miss 
Kwei  is  a  graduate  student  of 
the  University. 

Young  Republicans 

Young  Republicans  of  the 
campus  and  community  will 
meet  in  Gerrard  hall  at  8:15 
o'clock  tonight.  The  purpose  of 
this  meeting  is  to  perfect  a  local 
organization  of  young  persons 
interested  in  the  Republican 
party.  '    ^ 


Forty-six  winners  of  the 
State-wide  annual  triangular  de- 
bates have  been  announced  by 
E.  R.  Rankin,  secretary  of  the 
high  school  debating  union.  The 
entire  number  of  winning  teams 
which  are  to  visit  Chapel  Hill  is 
not  yet  known  as  all  of  the  state 
high  schools  have  not  yet  de- 
bated. 

The  following  high  schools 
which  won  on  April  1  will  send 
both  their  affirmative  and  nega- 
tive teams  to  Chapel  Hill  on 
April  14-15  to  compete  in  the 
final  contest  for  the  Aycock 
Memorial  cup:  Alexander  Wil- 
son, Graham;  Arcadia,  Wel- 
come; Hasty,  Thomasville;  Vin- 
son; Aurelian  Springs,  Little- 
ton; Brevard  Institute;  Barns- 
ville;  Candor;  Central,  Eliza- 
beth City;  Cleveland,  Clayton; 
Curry,  N.  C.  C.  W.,  Greensboro; 
Durham ;  Fountain ;  Garland ; 
Gibson;  Lattimore;  Cullowhee; 
Henrietta  Caroleen,  Caroleen; 
Oakley,  Biltmore ;  Manteo ; 
North  Brook,  R.  F.  D.,  Cherry- 
ville;  Oriental;  Pittsboro;  Sand 
Hill,  Candler;  Shady  Grove,  Ad- 
vance; South  Edgecombe,  Pine 
Tops;  Waynesville;  Lumberton; 
Kings  Mountain ;  Spencer ; 
Parkton ;  Franklinton ;  Pantego ; 
Mt.  Holly;  Burgaw;  Wake  For- 
est; Kinston;  Griffith,  R.  F.  D., 
Winston-Salem;  Hamlet;  Wil- 
kesboro;  Micaville;  Glade  Val- 
ley; Zebulon  Vance,  Kittrell; 
Edenton;  Vienna;  Pfafftown; 
and  Spruce  Pine. 


Infirmary  List 


There  were  twenty-one  people 
confined  to  the  infirmary  yester- 
day. They  were:  E.  J.  Irvin, 
Blair  Rankin,  C.  A.  Pratt,  J.  B. 
Wallace,  A.  B.  Boynton,  H.  C. 
Allison,  Mary  Burroughs,  B.  F. 
James,  H.  F.  Stewart,  Bert  Flus- 
serf  C.  E.  Taylor,  M.  S.  Dunn, 
E.  C.  Longest,  R.  M.  MacMillian, 
C.  E.  Wilder,  H.  W.  Gwynn,  L. 
A.  Peeler,  Walter  W.  Leoch,  J. 
C.  Estridge,  R.  W.  Gold,  and  J. 
W.  Lineberger. 

-..-'  -.■ .'   '^  rf    ■•  -■■■■.■/■<-       ■'"?*-  -"„ 


ONE  OF  BANDITS 
IN  PENN  CASE  IS 
HELDBY  POLICE 

Elwood    Johnson    of    Siler    City 
Caught  in  Charlotte  Apart- 
ment House. 


When  the  Di  and  Phi  socie- 
ties meet  in  joint  session  tonight 
in  the  assembly's  hall  in  New 
East  building  at  7:15  o'clock, 
five'bills  will  be  discussed. 

That  there  should  be  a  three- 
fourths  decision  in  jury  trials  ;i  Twenty-six  of  twenty-nine 
that  road  sign  advertising  campus-wide  and  class  offices  for 
should  be  abolished;  that  the  next  year  were  filled  unanj- 
eight-hour  working  day  should  mously  when  the  student  body 
be  adopted  in  the  United  States ; '  gathered  in  mass  meeting  at 
and  that  daily  newspapers  Memorial  hall  in  the  morning 
should  abstain  from  printing  an  and  class  members  met  in  spec- 
unnecessary  amount  of  crime  jai  sessions  last  night  to  make 
news  are  the  resolutions  which  official  nominations.  Wednesday 
will  be  discussed.  I  the  student  body  will  select  men 

■~~r~~~  I  for  the  other  three  positions  for 

DEPUTATION  TEAM    j  which  more  than  one  man  was 
BACK    FROM    TRIP  nominated  yesterday. 

I     In  the  campus-wide  nomina- 
tions two  nominees  for  the  of- 
!  fice  of  presidency  of  the  student 

The  deputation  team  returned  body  were  named  in  Hamilton 
Sunday  afternoon  from  a  very  Hobgood  and  Heywood  Weeks 
successful  trip  to  Fayetteville  while  for  the  position  of  cheer- 
over  the  week-end.     The  mem-  leader,  Ernest  Hunt     and     Ed 


Programs  Given  at  Eight  High  Schools 
And  Clubs  in  Fayetteville. 


bers  of  the  team  who  spoke  were 
F.  M.  James,  leader;  Bill  Mc- 
Kee, Ralph^Gardner,  I-ee  Greer, 
and  James  Kenan.    John  Miller 


Hazelwood  have  been  nominated. 
Candidates  to  Speak 

Hobgood  and  Weeks,     oppos- 
ing candidates  for  presidency  of 


BULLETIN 
According  to  a  late  bulle- 
tin issued  to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  last  night  by  Dr.  Leon- 
ard, physician  attending 
Ashby  Penn,  the  condition  of 
the  University  junior  is  de- 
cidedly better.  No  further 
signs  of  infection  have  been 
noticed  while  the  patient's 
general  condition  and  resist- 
ance are  considered  better. 
It  was  stated  that  he  passed  a 
comparatively  restful  day  and 
was  apparently  suffering  less. 


Elwood  Johnson  of  Siler  City, 
one  of  the  bandits  in  the  car 
chased  by  Ashby  Penn  and  Of- 
ficer U.  M.  Rackley  Thursday 
night,  was  apprehended  in  Char- 
lotte Sunday,  and  since  his  ar- 
rest new  light  has  been  shed  on 
the  case  by  his  revelations.  Of- 
ficers are  busy  now  attempting 
to  round  up  the  other  three  men 
who  participated  in  the  hold-up. 

Johnson  was  caught  in  a  va- 
cated apartment  house  under  a 
warrant  issued  by  Orange  coun- 
ty officers.  The  arrested  man, 
according  to  police,  confessed  to 
being  a  member  of  the  group 
that  attempted  to  hold  up  the 
weiner  stand  of  George  Cole- 
man here,  and  which  then  shot 
Penn  through  the  lung  after  be- 
ing stopped  by  the  student  and 
Ofl[icer  Rackley. 

Names  of  Other  Men 

The  other  members  of  the 
bandit  party  were  named  by 
Johnson  as  Robert  G.  Thomp- 
son, former  chief  of  police  at 
Mount  Holly,  Lawrence  Arm- 
strong, and  Jack  Thomas,  hi.s 
first  cousin.  Johnson  said  that 
Thomas  shot  Penn  after  the  son 
of  the  late  Charles  A.  Penn,  vice- 
president  of  the  American  To- 
bacco company  of  Reidsville. 
had  fired  into  the  bandit  ma- 
chine. 

Claiming  Thomas  fired  at  Penn 

only  after  the  student  had  shot, 

Johnson  showed  a  wound  in  his 

arm,  supporting  his  contention 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


and  Lee  Reinhardt  furnished  the ,  the  student  body,  will  speak  in 
music.  assembly  this  morning. 

In    the    class       nominations 
fourteen  men  were  elected  and ' 
the  only     opposing     candidates 


Thursday  night  the  team  met 
with  the  Hi-Y  club  of  Fayette- 
ville. Friday  the  team  visited 
eight  different  high  schools  pre- '  are  "Red"  Boyles  and  Cecil 
senting  a  program  of  speeches :  Carmichael  for  vice-presidency 
and  music  at  each.  Saturday  of  the  rising  junior  class, 
morning  there  was  held  a  city- 
wide  mass  meeting  for  boys 
only. 

Sunday  morning  the  deputa- 
tion team  talked  to  different 
Sunday  school  classes  in  the  dif- 
ferent churches,  and  at  11:00 
a  special  young  people's  service 
was  held  at  the  Methodist 
church  with  Harry  F.  Comer, 
general  secretary  of  the  Uni- 
versity Y.  M.  C.  A.,  a  speaker. 
Comer's  speech  was  based  on 
character. 


Raleigh  Male  Chorus 
Has  Variety  Program 

As  the  second  in  the  series  of 
Sunday  afternoon  concerts  of- 
fered by  the  management  of 
Graham  Memorial  the  Raleigh 
male  chorus  was  received  by  an 
appreciative  audience  filling  the 
main  hall  of  the  building.  This 
group  of  vocalists,  most  of 
whom  have  been  singing  togeth- 
er for  eight  years,  displayed  an 
ease  and  a  balanced  quality  of 
tone  that  betrayed  unusual 
training.  Professor  W.  H. 
Jones,  the  leader  of  the  organi- 
zation, has  directed  the  chorus 
since  its  beginning  eleven  years 
ago. 

The  program  presented  an 
unusual  variety  in  the  arrange- 
ment of  its  repertoire  which 
ranged  from  the  lighter  and 
more  humorous  songs  to  the 
heavier  and  more  stirring  type 
of  arrangements. 


Positions  filled  by  unopposed 
nominations  yesterday  morning 
included  vice-presidency  of  the 
student  body,  editorship  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  the  Carolina 
Magazine,  the  Buccaneer,  and 
the  Yackety  Yack,  three  posi- 
tions on  the  Publications  Union 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

COMMENCEMENT 
MARSHALS  TO  BE 
PICKEDTHURSDAY 

Junior  Class  Favors  Motion  of 
Reclaiming  Right  of  Se- 
lecting Marshals. 


GREENVILLE  ALUMNI  ARE 
ADDRESSED  BY  GRAHAM 


Following  his  trip  to  Atlanta 
where  he  spoke  Thursday  night 
to  a  meeting  of  the  alumni  there. 
President  Graham  went  to 
Greenville,  S.  C,  where  he  talk- 
ed on  the  financial  need  of  the 

!  University  and  the  student  loan 
fund  Friday  night. 

The  Greenville  meeting  was 
called  for  the  purpose  of  organ- 

jizing  a  permanent  alumni  club 
of   the    Spartanburg-Greenville 

I  alumni  groups. 


The  commencement  marshals 
for  this  year  will  be  elected 
Thursday  night  by  the  junior 
class.  Such  a  decision  was 
reached  by  the  organization  last 
night  when  the  question  of  re- 
claiming the  class's  power  of 
electing  the  marshals  was 
brought  up. 

The  members  of  the  group 
favored  this  action  by  heavy 
vote  after  sentiment  was  ex« 
pressed  that  the  group  should 
take  definite  action  in  reclaim- 
ing the  right  which  was  taken 
over  by  the  German  club  several 
years  ago. 

This  question  was  brought  up 
before  the  German  club  several 
weeks  ago  and  the  executive 
committee  decided  upon  a  con- 
ference with  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  class.  The  class  as 
a  whole  took  action  last  night  in 
voting  to  elect  the  marshals. 


Phik>logicaI  Club 


Henry  Harmon  Chamberlin  of 
Worcester,  Massachusetts,  will 
read  a  paper,  "The  Medieval 
Conception  of  the  God  of  Love," 
before  the  Philological  club,  to- 
night at  7:30  in  t^e  lounge  of 
the  graduate  building.  Gradu- 
ate students  and  th°  facultv  of 
the  several  literature  depart- 
ments are  invited.  .  . 


^ 


b.  I* 

i    1 


I 


i*i«e  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  April  5,  193* 


Che  2Datl|>  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
■a  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oiBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  pnce, 
$4-00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ky,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell, -E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker.-  William  McKee.  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Thomas  H. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  Spruill. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell, 
Harold  Janofsky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N. 
H.  Powell,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  C.  S. 
Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,   manager;   assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Tuesday,  April  5,  1932 

"It's  Not  For 
Knowledge — " 

Every  fall  the  Carolina  cam- 
pus takes  on  a  "collegiate"  ap- 
pearance. Numerous  young  men 
go  about  bedecked  in  turbans 
and  sashes  of  flowing  purple  and 
gold  cheesecloth.  At  intervals 
they  prostrate  themselves  and 
wail,  "Allah  is  almighty!"  Yet 
more  young  men,  otherwise 
seemingly  sane,  come  forth 
adorned  in  battered  straw  hats 
and  bits  of  red  ribbon.  Several 
times  daily  these  unfortunates 
go  through  motions  roughly 
similar  to  those  of  a  shy  and 
embarrassed  rooster  flapping 
his  wings  and  emit  strange  cries 
of  "Coo-coo"  to  the  vast  amuse- 
ment of  the  admiring  freshmen 
who  gather  about.  Still  other 
poor  fellows  run  about  forever 
carrying  chains,  the  twelve  links 
of  which  they  often  count  in  a 
loud  and  raucous  voice  and  then 
point  to  themselves  and  cry 
aloud  the  somewhat  obvious 
truth,  "Thirteen,  sir,  the  missing 
link!"  Any  harassed  movie  di- 
rector seeking  a  proper  atmos- 
phere for  a  new  series  of  "Col- 
legiates"  or  "Kampus  Kut-ups" 
could  certainly  find  it  in  Chapel 
Hill  during  the  initiations  of 
the  sophomore  societies. 

When  the  sophomoric  souls 
of  the  old  members  of  these 
orders  are  finally  satisfied,  and 
the  exhausted  neophyte  surren- 
ders his  fifteen  or  twenty  dol- 
lars, the  orders  lapse  into  inac- 
tivity until  another  fall.  For 
his  weary  weeks  of  embarrass- 
ment and  suffering,  tlTe  initiate 
gets  to  go  to  a  dance  and  has  his 
name  printed  in  another  place  in 
the  Yackety  Yack,  to  his  infin- 
ite pride  and  satisfaction.  But 
best  of  all,  he  has  the  delightful 
anticipation  of  next  fall,  when 
he  can  gratify  his  sophomoric 
vanity  by  making  other  bewild- 
ered young  men  perform  strange 
antics  before  him. 

-  Just  why  these  sophomore 
orders — the  Shieks,  the  Mino- 
taurs,  and  the  Thirteen  Club, 
exist,  nobody  seems  to  know. 
Perhaps  they  satisfy  some 
strange  and  little-understood 
longing  of  the  undergraduate 
soul.  But  one  thing  is  certain, 
however  fitting  such  sophomoric 
orders  might  be  in  a  prep  school 
or  at  Wappscott  College,  they 
haveTio  place  in  the  University. 
— D.M,L. 


Joyce  Kilmer  Had 
A  Word  For  It 

There  are  some  things  that 
the  ignorant  and  uneducated 
college  students  can  neither 
understand  nor  appreciate  but 
must  accept  'as  are'  because  they 
are  so  labelled.  In  this  category 
fall  the  high  flown  poetic  efforts 
that  appear  in  the  Carolina 
Magazine^  It  must  be  discourag- 
ing to  embryonic  Tennysons  and 
Miltons  to  have  their  master- 
pieces understood  only  by  that 
group  of  elite  brilliants  who 
compose  similar  works  of  art. 

As  one  of  the  ignorant  and  un- 
intelligent I  would  like  to  offer 
my  condolences  to  these  martyrs 
to  the  crusade  for  the  apprecia- 
tion of  higher  art,  and  to  sug- 
gest a  remedy  that  would  be 
distasteful  to  the  artist  but 
would  be  of  much  assistance  to 
the  layman.  I  have  tried  but 
with  my  dulled  sensibilities  I 
cannot  appreciate  the  beauties 
of  passages  similar  to  the  fol- 
lowing : 

"A  moon 

A  cloud 

A  shower 

A  figure 

Then  came  the  dawn." 

The  fault,  of  course,  lies  with 
the  reader,  but  since  this  is  a 
University  which  undertakes  to 
teach  students  in  so  many  varied 
fields,  it  would  be  a  very  com- 
mendable thing  if  the  Magazine 
undertook  a  plan  to  educate  its 
readers  to  the  appreciation  of 
this  type  of  literary  expression. 
This  would  anticipate  the  de- 
mand that  seekers  of  knowledge 
will  surely  make  in  the  future 
for  an  added  English  course  in 
appreciation  of  campus  poetry. 
All  that  would  be  needed  would 
be  two  or  three  paragraphs 
from  seventy-five  to  a  hundred 
words  long  above  each  poem  in 
which  the  poet  would  explain 
concisely  what  he  meant  to  put 
across. 

It  would  not  be  rash  to  state 
that  in  three  or  four  years,  with 
this  assistance,  the  students 
would  be  able  to  appreciate  at 
first  sight  the  beauty  of  the 
verse  form  and  rhyme,  and  the 
subtle  artistry  of  suggestion 
embodied  in  a  few  compact 
phrases.  This  latter  would  ,  be 
particularly  worth-while  for  the 
Magazine,  since  it  would  mini- 
mize the  problem  in  poetry  that 
confronts  them  in  prose  of  giv- 
ing a  chance  to  every  wandering 
genius  to  give  expression  to  his 
ideas  on  sex  and  love  and  spread 
his  passionate  moments  over 
clean  pages  of  print. 

The  editor  is  evidently  a  lay- 
man like  the  rest  of  us  and  is 
confronted  by  the  same  problem 
with  which  the  Quakers  have 
had  to  contend.  Possibly  ignor- 
ant of  which  is  a  masterpiece 
and  which  is  not,  he  is  forced  to 
accept  and  print  all  that  is  turn- 
ed under  the  label  of  poetry. 
Thus  the  Quakers  are  forced  to 
listen  to  all  who  feel  in  the  mood 
to  unburden  themselves  in  the 
hope  that  each  may  be  inspired, 
*  The  above  plan  would  also  of- 
fer a  solution  to  the  problem  of 
the  editor.  By  ballot  or  some 
other  means  he  could  determine 
which  types  were  most  enjoyed 
by  the  campus  at  large. 

Every  encouragement  should 
be  given  to  these  first  swellings 
of  budding  genius.  Let  us  all 
join  in  shouting  "bravo"  and 
begin  reading  the  magazine  be- 
hind closed  doors  so  that  our 
sly  smile  won't  be  heard  all  over 
the  campus. — H.H. 


When  the  curtain  was  rung  at 
the  conclusion  of  Barrie's  The 
Twelve  Pound  Look  rendered  by 
the  Rollins  College  actors  Sat- 
urday in  the  Playmakers  Thea- 
itre,  it  was  apparent  that  some- 
thing significant  had  appeared 
on  the  horizon  of  southern 
drama.  Barrie,  always  difficult 
to  interpret,  always  difficult  to 
convey  with  his  whimsical  sub- 
tleties, was  fully  appreciated  by 
this  group  of  actors.  ^  Before  the 
play  was  presented  Professor 
Koch  introduced  the  man  who 
was  responsible  for  the  Rollins 
College  actors  being  here.     W. 


ON  HEADS 

As  every  instructor  of  Eng- 
lish knows,  heads  are  a  favorite 
subject  for  informal  freshman 
essays.  Noses,  eyes,  ears  all  are 
paid  tribute  by  a  few  of  the 
more  imaginative  members  of 
the  class,  but  just"  anyone  can 
write  on  heads.  The  prize  win- 
ner to  date  is  brief  but,  oh,  so 
grammatical ! 

On  Heads 

"Heads  are  what  you  wear  a 
hat  on."  That  may  be  a  good 
use  for  some  peaple's  heads,  but 
I  much  prefer  that  the  gentle 
rain  from  heaven  should  de- 
scend -upon  my  hatless  though 
unbowed  head  even  as  it  falls 
upon  the  adequately  covered 
heads  of  the  unjust.  Since 
phrenology  is  no  longer  a  science 
but  merely  an  out-moded  fad 
(any  psychologist  will  tell  you 
so) ,  the  only  head  I  dare  write 
about  at  length  is  my  column- 
head. 

*       *       * 

And  why,  in  argumentative 
mood  you  ask,  is  this  a  wicked 
world?  All  I  know  is  what  I 
read  in  .the  home  town  paper. 
Newspaper  headlines  speak  for 
I  themselves : 

i  LURID  TALE  OF  GANGLAND 

'  CONTROL  IS  TOLD  SENATE 

COMMITTEE  BY  LAWYER 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


There  are  thirty  billion 
board  feet  of  standing  timber 

in  the  state  of  North  Carolina. 

*       *       * 

The  distress,  S.  0.  S.,  has  no 
meaning  in  itse'f.  The  let- 
ters were  selected-  because  of 
the  simplicity  of  the  combina- 
tion of*  dots  and  dashes. 


GRIM  OFFICERS  HUNT 

SLAYERS  OF  FAMILY 
Newspaper  stories  of  not  so 
long  ago  told  how  men  with 
slanting  eyes  were  killing  other 
men  with  slanting  eyes  over 
Manchurian  territory.  And 
there  was  a  war  to  end  wars. 
Read  the  news  of  the  day.  High 
cost  of  government.  Bank  fail- 
ures. Bankruptcies.  Higher 
postage  rates.  Kidnaped  baby. 
If  publicity  be  our  measuring 
stick,  the  kidnaping  episode  is 
the  crowning  ignominy  of    our 

age. 

*  *       * 

And  even  in  our  own  every 
day  world  exciting  events  occur. 
The  line  of  demarcation  between 
heroism  and  cowardice  is  so 
faint  and  thin  that  people  do 
not  know  a  line  has  been.  Peo- 
ple who  ask  for  criticism  ex- 
pect only  praise  and  resent  the 
truth.  And  even  the  best  of  us 
are  more  often  misquoted  than 
quoted.  Editors  of  college  pub- 
lications, in  our  own  state  and 
farther  to  the  north,  are  sum- 
marily dismissed  from  the  office 
to  which  they  were  elected  be- 
cause they  were  frank  and  out- 
spoken in  their  criticism  of  the 
existing  order  of  things  colleg- 
iate. 

*  *       * 

So  its  a  wicked  world  for  var- 
ious and  sundry  reasons,  and 
my  feeble  efforts  at  paronomasia 
will  affect  it  not  at  all.  Don 
Marquis  is  even  going  to  forsake 
the  gentle  art  of  columning.  His 
parting  shot  at  fellow  column- 
ists might  well  be,  "Go-thou  and 
do  likewise." 


F.  Wunsch,  a  North  Carolinian, 
a  protege  of  Mr.  Koch's,  a  friend 
of  Paul  Green's  and  Hubert 
Heffner  six  years  ago,  did  not 
come  before  the  lights  through 
modesty,  although  the  flawless 
acting  showed  that  Mr.  Wunsch 
himself  was  very  much  in  the 
play. 

Mr.  Wunsch  is  modest  about 
what  Rollins  is  doing  with  the 
drama,  but  it  was  possible  to 
gather  from  his  remarks  that 
he  will  be  one  of  the  pioneers  in 
the  development  of  folk  drama 
in  the  south.  His  work  at  Rol- 
lins is  still  unproved  since  he 
has  only  been  in  Florida  for  five 
months.  As  professor  of  drama 
he  is  responsible  for  giving  his 
students  ten  hours  of  instruction 
a  week.  However,  his  classes 
last  only  an  hour  a  day,  the  oth- 
er four  being  left  open  for  the 
use  of  the  students  who  may  pro- 
ceed in  their  work  as  they  please, 
seeking  his  assistance  if  neces- 
sary, but  working  wholly  on 
their  own.  When  the  classroom 
places  an  unnecessary  limitation 
upon  them  the  whole  class  fre- 
quently goes  out  of  doors  and  sits 
under  the  trees,  on  the  lawns,  or 
walks  down  by  the  lake  and  sits 
there  to  talk.  Students  in  Rol- 
lins evidently  study  drama  how, 
when  and  where  they  like  best. 
Mr.  Wunsch  says  that  they  are 
favored  in  Rollins  by  having 
great  freedom  in  what  they  do. 
Although  his  residence  in  B,ol- 
lins  has  been  brief  he  foresees  an 
important  development  of  the 
folk  drama  in  the  state.  He  is 
going  to  try  to  carry  on  the 
sort  of  work  that  has  won  Pro- 
fessor Koch  his  reputation  with 


the  folk  drama  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

If  the  efforts  of  Mr.  Wunsch 
and  his  students  in  the  drama 
are  indicative  of  what  Rollins  is 
doing  in  other  fields,  the  south 
had  best  pay  close  attention  to 
developments  in  the  little  college 
at  Winter  Park.  Hamilton 
Holt,  its  president,  once  editor 
of  the  Independent,  is  its  mov- 
ing spirit.  Mr.  Holt  has  given 
dramatic  effort  every  possible 
encouragement.  A  new  theatre 
is  being  built  at  the  cost  of 
$250,000.  Every  freedom  and 
incentive  is  given  the  person  who 
wants  to  write  or  act. 

Mr.  Wunsch  is  sure  that  Flor- 
ida offers  an  extraordinary 
field  for  exploitation  in  the  folk 
drama.  St.  Augustine,  Ijdng  on 
the  eastern  shore  of  Florida,  is 
the  oldest  city  in  the  United 
States  and  offers  many  rich  tra- 
ditions for  the  dramatist.  The 
Florida  Indian,  the  boom,  the 
tourist,  and  the  negro  are  all 
subjects  pregnant  with  dramatic 
possibilities.  The  Florida  negro 
is  more  uncivilized  than  his  more 
northern  brother,  for  he  is  the 
negro  who  fled  the  plantation 
.  and  completely  shook  off  the 
shackles  of  slavery.  As  yet 
there  has  not  been  an  important 
manifestation  of  play  writing  at 
Rollins,  but  with  proper  encour- 
agement this  will  come.  The 
writing  will  not  be  limited  to 
folklore  of  Florida,  of  course,  for 
there  are  ten  nationalities  rep- 
resented at  Rollins  and  students 
are  registered  there  from  all 
over  the  country. 

The  production  of  The  Twelve 
Pound  Look  here  on  our  stage 
was  conclusive  proof  that  the 
director  was  an  artist  with  de- 
finite ideas  of  what  a  play  should 
accomplish.  Mr.  Wunsch  spoke 
of  a  play  being  a  level  plane 
which  was  broken  into  sharp 
peaks  at  intervals.  These  peaks 
are  what  the  actor  does     to     a 


play,  and  if  the  acting  is    good 
the  plane  of  the  play  is  lifted 
above  that  of  the  written  script 
to  the  level  of  the  peaks.    But. 
he'added,  this  higher  level  is  im- 
ijKJSsible  unless  there  is  still     a 
higher  level,  which  is  the  intelli- 
gence of  the  actor.      An    actor 
must  penetrate  completely  into 
■  the  spirit  of    the   character    he 
!  portrays.    He  must  not  act ;  he 
''  must  live.    Both  Miss  Luce  and 
Mr.    Sanderson      demonstrated 
this  quality  of  living     on    the 
i  stage.     Miss  Morrow  and    Mr. 
;  Stover  in  the  minor  roles  of  the 
play  acted  with  real  finish  and 
were  proof  that  emphasis  on  de- 
tail is  part    of    Mr.    Wunsch'.-^ 
theory  of  creating     a     finished 
piece  of  art. 

Mr.  Wunsch  has  declared  that 
he  will  continue  to  come  to 
Chapel  Hill  for  the  North  Caro- 
lina dramatic  festivals.  There 
is  every  reason  to  expect  that  a 
strong  kinship  will  grow  up  be- 
tween Rollins  College  and  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
in  the  field  of  folk  drama.  Under 
the  leadership  of  two  such  en- 
thusiastic and  sympathetic  ex- 
ponents of  the  folk  drama  as 
Mr.  Koch  and  Mr.  Wunsch,  it  is 
not  too  much  to  expect  that  in 
the  future  the  growth  of  a  pow- 
erful and  interesting  dramatic 
movement  in  the  south  will 
grow  into  national  importance. 


We  do  not  feel  fully  qualified 
to  help  out  the  information  man 
in  explaining  the  make-up  of  the 
Japanese  diet,  but  from  the  way 
things  have  been  going  lately 
we  wouldn't  be  surprised  to  find 
out  that  it  was  mostly  raw 
meat. — Boston  Herald. 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  oTer  Bank  of  Chapel  HiD 
PHONE    6251 


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VOTE  THE 

ALL-CAMPUS  PARTY  TICKET 

Mass  Meeting  Tonight 

MURPHEY  HALL  AUDITORIUM— 10:00  O'CLOCK 

For  two  student  generations  the  ALL-CAMPUS  PARTY  ha^  made  an  enviable  rec- 
ord by  electing  to  office  ABLE  and  QUALIFIED  MEN.  In  nominating  men  for  office 
next  year,  the  party  has  carefully  weighed  the  qualifications  of  each  prospective  candi- 
date, and  has  further  developed  its  cardinal  principle  of  always  supporting  for  office  the 
most  deserving. 

Nominees  of  the  All-Campus  Party 


HOBGOOD 

For 
President  Student  Body 


President  Senior  Class ; 
President  Student  Body,  Sum- 
mer School  1930;  Speaker 
Phi  Assembly;  Five  Inter- 
collegiate Debates;  Winner 
Mary  D.  Wright  Medal; 
Member  Debate  Council;  Or- 
der of  the  Grail;  Tau  Kappa 
Alpha;  Order  of  the  Golden 
Fleece;  Head  Waiter  Swain 
Hall. 


Offices-at-Large 

HAMILTON  HOBGOOD— President  Student  Bodv 
EDDIE  HAZELWOOD— Chief  Cheerleader 

Class  Offices 

RED  BOYLES— Vice-President  Junior  Class 

All-Campus  Candidates  Unanimously  Elected 

E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr.,  Vice-President  Student  Body;  Charles  Rose.  Editor 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel;  "XuU"  Parsley,  Editor  of  The  Yacketv  Yack; 
Bobby  Mason,  Editor  of  The  Buccaneer;  Bob  Bamett,  Editor" of  The 
Carolina  Magazine;  Harry  Hodges,  President  Athletic  Association;  Dave 
McCachren,  Vice-President  Athletic  Association;  Bill  Hofifman  (Senior). 
Bob  Woemer  (Junior),  Lonnie  Dill  (At-Large),  Publications  Union 
Board;  Dan  Lacy,  Jim  Baley,  Debate  Council. 

Lindy  Cate,  President  Senior  Class;  Dan  McDufiBe,  Vice-President 
Senior  Class;  Lee  Greer,  Secretary  Senior  Class;  Francis  Anderson. 
Treasurer  Senior  Class;  Sparks  Griffin,  Student  Councilman  Senior  Class. 

Webb  Collett,  President  Junior  Class;  Roy  McMillan,  Secretarv  Junior 
Class;  John  O  Xeill.  Treasurer  Junior  Class;  Graham  McLeod," Student 
Councilman  Junior  Class. 

"Stumpy"  Franklin,   President   Sophomore   Class;   Jake  Bender,   Vicc- 
R-if  M^v  .S°P*'<"n«'"«  Class;  Frank  Jenkins,  Secretarv  Sophomore  Class: 
Bill  McNair,  Treasurer  Sophomore  Class;  Gene  Bagwell,  Student  Council 
man  Sophomore  Class. 


Attend  Mass  Meeting  Tonight 

Vole  All-Campus  Ticket  At  Polls  Tomorrow 


JOHN  WILKINSON 
Fraternity  Chairman 


K.  C.  RAMSAY  dan  KELLY 

Chairman  of  the  Party         Non-Fraternity  Chairman 


IN  TV 
TOS' 

A-  T.  O.  tc 
Last  Spi 


Play  in  1 
ball  leagues 
ter  will  gei 
ternoon  at 
games  bein 
time.  Thr< 
set  for  4 :4] 

In  the  f  n 
0.,  vnctor  < 
itory  cham 
the  campus 
ing  to  rep< 
A.  T.  O.  w 
tion  last  ye 
record  to  t 
crown. 

Instead  ( 
playground 
played  thi.s 
leagues.  Tl 
ment  believ 
is  better  si 
play.  Ten 
and  a  large 

Mac  Gra; 
during  the 
of  fifteen  n 
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a  game.  1 
cause  the  a 
a  team  fror 

Tennis  w 
ternoon,  m 
3:45  and  4: 
six  courts 
year  will  h 
for  matche 

A.  T.  O. 
pion  in  ten 
the  title  in 
Dorms  last 
were  victor 
during'  the 
hard  match 
a  score  of  ' 

For  play 
be  made  up 
ersand  one 
der  to  save 
matches  m, 
regular  siX' 
played ;  ra1 
best  five  ol 
match  will 
best  two  01 
department 
teams  plaj 
after  the  fi 

Teams  w 
in  charge  . 
who  will  se 
get  courts, 
ready  to  pli 
in  fifteen  n 
duled  time 
their  score; 

Because 
small  this 
two  forfei 
from  the  1 
not  on  the 
match  is  i 
forfeit  will 

Commit 

The  trac 
for  the  An 
announced 
regulation 
necessary  : 
the  Ameri 
in  more  th 
on  his  wa; 
provided  h 
standard. 

Under  tl 
munity  in 
upon  apph 
conduct  a 
Athletes  p 
third  in  th 
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qualified  f 
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July  8-9. 

A  statis 
congress  s 
for  printii 
never  deli\ 
mjich  wori 
■Were  deliv 


Tuesday,  April  5,  1932 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


g  is    good 


Page  Three 


•President 
Anderson, 
lior  Class. 


INTRAMURAL  PUY 
IN  TWO  LEAGUES 
TO  START  TODAY 

A.  T.  0.  to  Defend  Titles  Won 
Last  Spring  in  Tennis  and 
Baseball. 


COLLINS  SURVEYS 
GRID  MATERIAL  IN 
SOPHOMORE  CLASS 

Fifty-Seven  Per  Cent  of  Sophomores 

Are  Foond  to  Be  Too  Li^ht 

For    Football. 


Play  in  the  intramural  base- 
ball leases  for  the  spring  quar- 
ter will  get  under  way  this  af- 
ternoon at  3:45  o'clock,  three 
games  being -scheduled  for  that 
time.  Three  other  contests  are 
set  for  4:45  o'clock. 

In  the  fraternity  league,  A.  T. 
0.,  victor  over  Graham,  dorm- 
itory champion  last,  spring,  for 
the  campus  title,  will  be  attempt- 
ing to  repeat  its  performance. 
A.  T.  0.  walked  off  in  competi- 
tion last  year,  having  a  perfect 
record  to  take  the  fraternity 
crown. 

Instead  of  regular  baseball, 
playground  baseball  will  be 
played  this  year  in  the  two 
leagues.  The  intramural  depart- 
ment believes  that  the  new  game 
is  better  suited  to  intramural 
play.  Ten  men  compose  a  team, 
and  a  larger  ball  is  used. 

Mac  Gray  has  announced  that 
during  the  first  week  a  margin 
of  fifteen  minutes  will  be  allow- 
ed in  case  a  team  does  not  appear 
at  the  field  at  the  time  set  for 
a  game.  Three  forfeits  will 
cause  the  automatic  dropping  of 
a  team  from  the  league. 

Tennis  will  also  begin  this  af- 
ternoon, matches  being  set  for 
3 :45  and  4 :45  o'clock.  The  same 
six  courts  that  were  used  last 
year  will  be  reserved  this  year 
for  matches. 

A.  T.  0.  is  defending  cham- 
pion in  tennis  also,  having  won 
the  title  in  the  playoff  with  New 
Dorms  last  year.  The  A.  T.  O.'s 
were  victorious  in  team  matches 
during  the  season,  and  took  a 
hard  match  from  New  Dorms  by 
a  score  of  4-3. 

For  play  this  year,  a  team  will 
be  made  up  of  two  singles  play- 
ers and  one  doubles  team.  In  or- 
der to  save  time  so  that  more 
matches  may  be  scheduled,  the 
regular  six-game  sets  will  not  be 
played;  rather,  sets  will  be  the 
best  five  out  of  nine  games.  A 
match  will  be  determined  by  the 
best  two  out  of  three  sets.  The 
department  hopes  to  be  able  to  let 
teams  play  the  regulation  sets 
after  the  first  week. 

Teams  will  report  to  the  man 
in  charge  at  the  bulletin  board, 
who  will  see  that  the  players  can 
get  courts.  Players  must  be 
ready  to  play  their  matches  with- 
in fifteen  minutes  after  the  sche- 
duled time,  and  mdst  turn  in 
their  scores  to  the  man  in  charge. 

Because  the  teams  are  so 
small  this  year,  a  team  having 
two  forfeits  will  be  dropped 
from  the  league.  If  a  team  is 
not  on  the  court  at  the  time  its 
match  is  scheduled  to  start,  a 
forfeit  will  be  declared. 


It  was  found  in  a  survey 
taken  by  Coach  Collins  that  only 
nine  per  cent  of  the  sophomore 
class  of  the  University  is  out  for 
football,  and  that  fifty-seven 
per  cent  were  too  light  for  the 
sport.  This  survey  followed  a 
similar  one  in  which  it  was 
found  that  eighty-five  per  cent 
of  the  freshman  class  weighed 
155  pounds  or  less.  The  other 
thirty-four  per  cent  of  the  sopho- 
more class  big  enough  for  foot- 
ball were  interested  in  other  ac- 
tivities. 

The  survey  covered  392  men 
and  the  results  were  as  folows: 
too  light  for  football,  222;  out 
for  football,  thirty-four ;  basket- 
ball, seventeen;  track,  eleven; 
baseball,  five;  tennis,  four; 
wrestling,  three;  golf,  two; 
physical  infirmity,  fourteen ; 
studies,  thirty-three;  not  locat- 
ed, nine;  music,  four;  not  ath- 
letic, five;  outside  work,  nine; 
ineligible,  two;  too  lazy,  two; 
fencing,  one;  boxing,  three; 
Playmakers,  one;  family  objec- 
tions, two ;  not  interested,  seven ; 
coming  out  later,  two. 


BASEBAU  TEAM 
HAS  TWO  GAMES 
for™  WEEK 

Tennis,     Golf,    and     Freshman 
Track  Teams  Also  to  Ap- 
pear in  Action. 


NETMEN  DEFEAT 
SOUTH  CAROLINA 
IN  EASYMATCHES 

Grant,  Wright,  Hines,  and  Shu- 
ford  Play  Exhibition  Games 
For  Number  One  Berth. 


Shepard-Hoffman 


Collision  in  Chapel  Hill 


Two  cars,  one  a  Cadillac  driv- 
en by  Mrs.  Sam  Siler  of  Staley 
and  the  other  a  Dodge  driven 
by  C.  D.  Wills  of  Chapel  Hill, 
received  minor  damages  when 
they  collided  while  making  the 
turn  at  the  corner  of  Franklin 
street  and  Columbia  avenue 
Monday  night.  Neither  of  the 
occupants  of  the  car  were  in- 
jured seriously. 


The  Carolina  baseball     team, 
undefeated  in  two  games,  one  a. 
Big  Five  contest  with  Davidson,  j 
and     the     other     the     opening! 
game  for  the  Tar  Heels  in  the  | 
Tri-State  league  and  the  South- 1 
ern  Conference,  will  begin     an 
invasion  of  the  upper  states    in 
the  Conference  this  week.  Coach 
Bunn  Hearn  is  trying  to  get  a 
practice  game  with  the  Durham 
Bulls  of  the    Piedmont    league 
for  tomorrow  afternoon,  but    it 
is  not  definitely  settled  yet. 

Carolina  will  meet  Virginia 
at  Charlottesville  Friday  in  the 
first  battle  of  the  annual  three- 
game  series  between  the  two 
teams.  Last  year  Carolina  took 
all  three  contests  over  the  Cav- 
aliers. 

The  Maryland  Old  Liners  will 
get  a  chance  to  revenge  their 
4-0  shutout  at  the  hands  of 
George  Hinton  when  they  en- 
gage the  Tar  Heels  at  College 
Park  Saturday.  After  their  de- 
feat by  Carolina,  Maryland 
went  to  Durham  and  almost  took 
in  the  strong  Duke  oufit,  giving 
the  star  of  Coach  Coombs' 
mound  staff,  Bobby  Coombs,  a 
rough  time. 

Other  events  carded  for  this 
week  include  a  tennis  match 
with  Wake  Forest  there  Friday ; 
a  golf  match  with  Richmond 
University  here  Saturday;  a 
freshman  track  meet  with  Duke 
here  Saturday. 


The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina tennis  team  defeated  South 
Carolina  in  seven  easy  matches 
yesterday  afternoon.  This  was 
done  in  quick  order  without  the 
loss  of  a  set.  With  the  excep- 
tion of  the  Hines-Collins  match 
no  Carolina  man  lost  more  than 
one  game  in  the  five  singles 
matches.  llines  won  from  Col- 
lins by  6-1,  6-1.  Grant,  play- 
ing first  singles,  won  his  match 
by  6-0,  6-1,  Wright  at  third 
singles  won  6-1,  6-0 ;  Shut ord  at 
fourth  singles  won  6-1,  6-0;  and 
Abels  playing  fifth  won  by  6-1, 
6-0. 

Dillard  and  Morgan  playing 
first  doubles  won  from  Killings- 
worth  and  Collins  by  6-1,  6-3. 
Minor  and  Abels  defeated  Hol- 
man  and  Crum  by  6-3,  6-4. 
Exhibition  Match 

The  feature  of  the  afternoon 
was  an  exhibition  match  played 
by  Grant,  Wright,  Hines,  and 
Shuford.  The  match  was  played 
to  determine  which  of  the  two 
teams  would  represent  Carolina 
in  the  number  one  berth.     The 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander  S.  ^ 
Hoffman  of  Wilmington  have; 
announced  the  engagement  of ' 
their  daughter,  Mary  Louise,  to, 
George  Edward  "Bo"  Shepard, 
formerly  of  Wilmington  and 
now  head  basketball  coach  at' 
the  University.      The    wedding  \ 

j  will  be  solemnized  in  June.  ! 

j I 

■  play  throughout  was  fast  and 
bitter,  the  winners,  Hines  and 
I  Shuford,  finally  pulling  through 
in  the  fifth  set. 

This  match  was  the  third  of 
a  series  of  m.atches,  both  teams 
having  won  one  match.  The 
scores  of  the  match  yesterday 
were  3-6,  6-4,  6-3,  6-8,  6-3. 

Following  the  South  Carolina 
match  y'^terday,  "Ike"  Minor 
met  Dixson  in  the  finals  of  the 
varsity  tennis  tournament,  de- 
feating him  in  three  hard  sets. 
The  play  was  close  though  some- 
times erratic.  The  scores  were 
6-3,  3-6,  6-3. 

Last  Saturday  Paul  Jones  de- 
feated Bob  Lovill  in  the  finals 
of  the  freshman  tennis  tourna- 
ment. Jones  played  through 
the  tournament  without  the  loss 
of  a  set.  He  and  Lovill  will  be 
ranked  five  and  six  on  the  fresh- 
man rankings. 


World  diplomats  seeking  a 
plan  to  prevent  fighting  might 
be  able  to  get  some  good  ideas 
from  Max  Schmelling's  mana- 
ger.— Cedar  Rapids  Gazette. 


They  took 
your  breath  in 
"The  Star 
Witness" . . . 


Magazine  Deadline 


The    copy    deadline   for    The 
Carolina  Magazine  is  today. 


Tbijrii  stui 
your  heart 


II 


III 


Edna  Berbers 

THE  EXPERT 


with 

«CHIC"  SALE 

and 

DICKIE  MOORE 

Togathar  agala  In  TIi* 
Laughteai  Bit  ef  ill* 
Saosonl 

— Also — 

Charlie  Chase  Comedy 
"The  Nickel  Nurser" 

Travel  Talk 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


"Avoid  falling  in  love  as  long 
as  possible"  was  the  message  of 
the  Dean  to  the  freshmen  at 
Syracuse. 


A  circus  manager  says  that 
contortionists  are  the  happiest 
performers.  No  doubt,  because 
they  are  able  to  follow  their  own 
hent.^Punch  (London). 


NATIONALLY 
KNOWN 


JUSTLY 
FAMOUS 


Cooperates  with  Colonial  Homespun  Industries 

Offering-  You  Free  3 1-3  Yds  of 

Homespun  Material 

Buy  a  Suit  for  the  Price  of  the  Tailoring 

$19.50 


Committee  Sets  Up 
New  Olympic  Rule 

The  track  and  field  committee 
f')!'  the  American  Olympic  team 
announced  Saturday  a  new 
I'f'Kulation  which  makes  it  un- 
necessary for  a  candidate  for 
the  American  team  to  compete 
in  more  than  one  sectional  meet 
'•n  his  way  to  the  semi-finals, 
!"ovided  he  reaches  a  certain 
standard. 

Under  the  new  rule  any  com- 
"1  unity  in  the  country  may, 
upon  applying  to  the  committee, 
conduct  a  preliminary  tryout. 
Athletes  placing  first,  second,  or 
thiid  in  these  meets,  and  equal- 
ling^ or  surpassing  an  arbitrary 
^'andard  will  be  automatically 
'lualified  for  the  semi-final  try- 
^Jiits  at  Chicago  and  Long  Beach 
J'liy  8-9. 


/ 


A  statistician  has  found  that 
'"njfress  spends  $840  per  week 
^''t*  printing  speeches  that  are 
n<;ver  delivered.  But  think  how 
fnuch  worse  it  would  be  if  they 
\\'ere  delivered. — O'collegian. 


Chesterfield  Radio  Program 

WON.  &  THUR.  TUES,  &  FRI.  WED.  &  SAT. 

BoswEii  Alex  RUTH 

Sisters  •        Gray         ETTING 

10:30p.m.E.S.T.     10i30p.m.E.S.T.    lOp-m.E.S.T. 

SHILKRETS  ORCHESTRA  every  night  but  Sunday 

NORMAN  BROKENSHIRE.  Announcer 

COLUMBIA  NETWORK 


©  1932,  liGGETr  &  Myers  Tobacco  Co. 


Page  Pour 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  April  o. 


I 


jKv-  '  I 


World  News 
BiiUetins 


Lindbergh  Returns  From  Trip 

Colonel  Lindbergh  returned 
yesterday  from  a  mysterious 
twenty-four  hour  automobile 
trip.  It  was  officially  stated 
yesterday  that  Major  Charles 
H.  Schoeffel  of  the  New  Jersey 
state  police  arrived  yesterday  in 
Glasgow,  Scotland,  to  interview 
the  mother  of  the  Lindbergh 
nurse,  Betty  Gow, 


Mrs.  Fosdick  Commits  Suicide 

Mrs.  Raymond  Blaine  Fosdick, 
sister-in-law  of  the  Reverend 
Harry  Emerson  Fosdick,  shot 
and  killed  herself  and  her  two 
small  children  at  her  home  in 
Montclair,  N.  J.,  yesterday.  Mrs. 
Fosdick  had  been  under  th° 
care  of  a  physician  for  some 
time. 


Fortescue-Massie  Trial  Begins 

Mrs.  Granville  Fortescue, 
Lieut.  Thomas  H.  Massie,  E.  J. 
Lord,  and  Albert  0.  Jones  yes- 
terday faced  charges  of  second 
degree  murder  in  Honolulu  for 
the  killing  of  Joseph  Kahahawai, 
charged  with  assaulting  Mrs. 
Massie,  daughter  of  Mrs.  For- 
tescue. 


Ireland  Doesn't  Plan 
Independence 

The  Irish  Free  State  govern- 
ment of  Eamon  de  Valera  was 
understood  yesterday  to  contem- 
plate no  severance  of  the  connec- 
tion between  England  and  Ire- 
land in  its  proposal  to  abolish 
the  oath  of  allegiance  to  Eng- 
land. It  is  thought  by  authori- 
ties that  Ireland  will  reassert 
its  intention  to  abolish  the  oath 
of  allegiance  and  withhold  pay- 
ment of  land  annuities  from  the 
British  government. 


Three  Offices  To  Be 
FiUedBy  BaUoting 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
board,  two  positions  on  the    de- 
bate council,     and     presidency 
and  vice-presidency  of  the  ath- 
letic association. 

Election  Tomorrow 

The  election  for  these  offices 
will  be  in  Graham  Memorial 
tomorrow  between  the  hours 
of  9 :00  a.  m.  and  5 :00  p.  m.  The 
poll  there  will  be  arranged,  ac- 
cording to  the  student  council 
which  has  charge  of  the  elec- 
tion, so  that  a  secret  ballot  may 
be  cast.  Registration  will  be  ac- 
complished at  the  two  front 
doors  of  the  building  while  the 
ballots  will  be  cast  in  a  portion 
of  the  building  set  aside  for  that 
purpose. 

The  newly  elected  officers  will 
assume  their  duties  officially 
April  20  following  the  formal 
induction.  The  members  of  the 
law  school,  medical  school,  and 
pharmacy  school  will  hold  a 
special  election  for  their  respec- 
tive officers  and  representatives 
to  the  student  council  at  a  later 
date.  The  regular  election  of 
officers  in  the  Woman's  Associa- 
tion is  scheduled  for  tomorrow 
in  the  association's  room  in 
Graham  Memorial. 


PRESENTATION  OF 
AWARDS  CLOSES 
DRAMAFESTIVAL 

Professor  Koch  Annoonces  Win- 
ners of  Contests  in  Ninth 
Annual  Event. 


Pi-Yu  Will  Bar  Chinese 

Henry  Pi-Yu's  new  regime  in 
Manchuria  will  order  officials  of 
the  Chinese  government  to  keep 
out,  according  to  a  report  yes- 
terday from  the  Japanese  con- 
sul at  Changchun. 


Chic  Sale  Has  Lead 
Role  In  *The  Expert' 

Charles  'Chic'  Sale  and  Dickie 
Moore  have  leadii>g  roles  in 
"The  Expert,"  playing  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  today. 

In  this  picture,  Sale  is  the] 
good-intentioned,  but  meddle- 
some old  man  who  comes  to  the 
city  to  live  with  his  son  and 
daughter-in-law  after  a  long 
lifetime  in  a  small  town. 
Strongly  opinonated,  he  does  not 
hesitate  to  tell  everyone  what 
should  be  done.  He  tells  a  group 
of  club  women  they  do  not  know 
how  to  rear  children.  He  inter- 
feres with  the  cook.  He  knows 
all  about  "rasslin'  "  because  he 
was  town  champion  in  his  youth. 
He  is  misunderstood  generally 
and  fails  to  carry  through  his 
"reforms." 

Appearing  with  Sale  as  a 
central  figure  of  the  story  is 
Dickie  Moore,  portraying  the 
waif  befriended  by    "grandpa." 


Just  Purchased! 

We  have  just  purchased  from  a  Bankrupt  Stock  from 
one  of  the  best  Gents'  Furnishing  Stores  in  this  section 
some  items  which  we  are  offering  for  a  limited  time  only 
— and  subject  to  prior  sale — ^like: 

Manhattan  and  Ide  Pajamas 
Vanhusen  Shirts 


Wilson  Socks — all  colors — regular 

50c— 3  for 
Wilson  Golf  Socks— up  to  $3.00 

Paris  Garters — 50c — now 

$1.00  Suspenders — all  colors 


$J.49 
$2-49 
$J.OO 

65^ 


Full  Dres6  Shirts — Ide,  Nof  ade,  and 

Phillips-Jones 

$J.69 

Spring  Sweaters  $1 .00  and  up 

Shorts  and  Shirts  Qgc  each  piece 

A  few  Tuxedo  Suits  left,  Style  Plus  Brand 

$35  value— now  $19^5^ 

"Warmster"  Windbreakers 

$7.50  and  $g.50 

One  Lot  Shirts  and  Pajamas  QPjc 

Leather  Jackets — ^now  $J^.98 

Men's  Ties— $1.00  value— now  7Qc 

"Wilson  Brothers"  Night  Shirts,  $2  value 
Now     Qgc 

We  also  have  very  low  prices  on  Suits, 
Top  Coats,  Odd  Pants,  Shoes,  and  Hose. 
Come  in  and  look  these  over. 

Berman's  Dept.  Store  Inc. 


The  ninth  annuaF  state  dra- 
matic festival  came  to  a  success- 
ful close  Saturday  night.  Pro- 
fessor Frederick  H.  Koch  an- 
nounced winners  in  the  various 
contests,  and  President  Frank 
Graham  presented  awards. 

In  the  final  contest  for  origin- 
al plays  for  community  clubs 
and  little  theatres,  the  Seaboard 
Woman's  club,  staging  Ca'line, 
won  out  over  Seaboard  Vacation 
Dramatic  club. 

Biltmore  Junior  College,  pre- 
senting War  Brides,  defeated 
Sprfng  Hope  in  the  city  school 
play  production,  and  Paw 
Creek,  with  Highness,  defeated 
St.  Paul's  in  a  similar  contest 
for  county  high  schools. 

A  Bit  0'  Gray,  written  by 
Kneale  Morgan  and  directed  by 
his  father,  Wilbur  K.  Morgan, 
won  in  the  finals  of  the  original 
plays  contest  for  individual 
members  over  Emmie,  put  on 
by  the  Conway- Jackson  play- 
ers. The  winning  play  was 
staged  by  Biltmore  Junior  Col- 
lege. 

In  the  play  production  contest 
between  little  theatre  and  com- 
munity club  groups,  Act  II  of 
The  Torch  Bearers,  by  the  Lit- 
tle theatre  of  Charlotte  won 
over  the  Wayne  Community 
Players  of  Goldsboro. 

Magnolia's  Man,  staged  by 
the  Rustic  Revelers  of  Cary, 
was  winner  over  the  Saluda 
junior  community  players  in  the 
play  production  contest  for 
junior  community  clubs. 

In  the  contest  for  original 
plays  for  city  high  schools,  The 
Uifiderstanding  Heart,  by  Leon- 
ard Rapport  of  Biltmore  Jun- 
ior College,  came  out  winner 
over  plays  by  Ruth  Taylor  of 
Charlotte  Central  high  school 
and  Wellington  Dunford  of  Rey- 
nolds high  school,  Winston- 
Salem, 

Suppressed  Desires,  produc- 
ed by  Duke  University  students, 
defeated  Lenoir-Rhyne,  with 
The  Wedding,  in  the  contest  for 
play  production  by  senior  col- 
leges. 

Winners  in  the  above  divi- 
sions were  awarded  bronze 
plaques  which  bor,e  the  signet  of 
the  Carolina  Dramatic  associa- 
tion. The  name  of  the  winner 
was  engraved  on  a  brass  plate 
mounted  on  the  plaque. 

In  the  stage  models  contest, 
The  Intruder,  by  Ethel  Williams 
of  Duke,  took  first  place.  H.  C. 
Willis  and  Wade  Adams,  also  of 
Duke,  received  honorable  men- 
tion. 

The  scrap-book  contest  was 
won  by  Annie  Laura  Newsome 
of  Durham  high  school.  Hon- 
orable mention  went  to  Cather- 
ine Bisanar  of  Lenoir-Rhyne 
College,  and  to  Ada  Whitmore 
of  Durham  high  school.  Char- 
lottee  high  school  was  winner  in 
the  posters  contest. 

H.  C.  Willis  of  Duke  Univer- 
sity took  first  place  in  the 
costume  designs  contest,  and  the 
costume  contest  was  won  by 
Duke,  with  Paw  Creek  taking 
second  and  third.  The  award 
for  make-up  was  won  by  Edith 
Wagg  of  Lenoir-Rhyne,  second 
and  third  going  to  Annie  Laura 
Newsome  and  C.  B.  Jackson  of 
Durham  high  school. 

Carolina  Folk-Plays,  volume 
IV,  was  presented  to  the  win- 
ners of  the  above  contests. 


Stringfield  Speaks  in  Rale'gh 

The  program  for  the  eighth 
annual  state-wide  music  appre- 
ciation, contest  and  achievement 
day  meeting,  which  took  place 
in  Raleigh  last  week  was  fea- 
tured by  an  address  by  Lamar : 
Stringfield,  widely  known  com-! 
poser  and   musician   of   Chapel, 
HiU.  I 


TWENTY-SIX  MEN 
TAKE    OFFICE    BY 
UNANIMOUS  VOTE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

morning.  He  has  been  one  of 
the  leading  contributors  to  the 
publication  and  has  been  active 
in  campus  activities. 

Bobbie  Mason  of  Mebane  was 
elected  editor  of  the  Buccaneer. 
Mason  has  been  on  the  staff  for 
three  years  and  has  served  as 
art  editor  two  years.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  Order  of  the 
Grail  and  is  a  junior. 

In  the  nominations  yesterday 
■Harry  Hodges  of  Fayetteville 
was  chosen  as  president  of  the 
Athletic  Association.  Hodges,  a 
member  of  the  present  junior 
class,  and  vice-president  of  the 
association  this  year,  was  pick- 
ed on  the  aU-state  football  team 
for  two  successive  years  and 
has  been  given  all-southern  men- 
tion. 

For  vice-president  of  the 
athletic  association,  Dave  Mc- 
Cachren  of  Charlotte  was  select- 
ed. McCachren  was  one  of  the 
outstanding  stars  of  the  basket- 
ball team  this  year. 

The  student  body's  represen- 
tatives on  the  Publication  Un- 
ion board  for  next  year  will  be 
William  R.  Hoffman,  W.  R. 
Woerner,  and  A.  T.  Dill.  Hoff- 
man, of  Mount  Holly,  senior 
representative  on  the  board, 
has  been  active  on  the  staff  of 
the  Yackety  Yaek. 

Woerner,  of  Richmond,  Vir- 
ginia, junior  representative,  has 
been  connected  with  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  and  Yackety  Yack 
staffs  for  two  years.  At  pres- 
ent he  is  president  of  Ampho- 
terothen.  Lonnie  Dill  of  New 
Bern,  representative-at-large, 
has  been  on  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  staff  for  the  past  year. 

D.  M.  Lacy  of  Rocky  Mount 
and  J.  A.  Baley  of  Asheville  were 
unopposed  in  their  candidacies 
for  representatives  on  the  de- 
bate council.  Lacy,  a  member 
of  the  the  Phi  assembly,  and 
Tau  Kappa  Alpha  debating  fra- 
ternity, has  been  on  the  debate 
squad  for  two  years.  Bailey  has 
been  active  in  debating. 
Senior  Nominations 

Arlindo  Cate  of  Greensboro 
was  made  president  of  the  ris- 
ing senior  class  by  unopposed 
nomination  last  night  when  the 
class  gathered  in  Gerrard  hall 
to  name  candidates.  Cate  is  at 
present  junior  student  council- 
man, and  manager-elect  of  the 
varsity  basketball  team. 

Dan  McDuflie  of  Jackson 
Springs,  vice-president  of  the 
rising  senior  class,  served  as 
treasurer  of  the  junior  class 
during  the  past  year  and  is  a 
member  of  the  Phi  assembly. 

Lee  Greer  of  Wilmington, 
newly  elected  secretary  of  the 
rising  senior  class,  has  been 
vice-president  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
for  the  past  year  and  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Order  of  the  Grail. 

Francis  Anderson  of  Reids- 
ville,  secretary  of  the  Student 
Audit  board,  was  chosen  treas- 
urer of  the  rising  senior  class. 

John  Sparks  Griffin,  president 
of  the  junior  class  during  the 
past  year,  and  first-assistant 
dance  leader  of  the  Sophomore 
Hop  last  year,  was  elected  sen- 
ior representative  on  the  stu- 
dent council. 

Noah  Webster  Collett  of  Sal- 
isbury, president;  Roy  McMil- 
lian  of  Candor,  secretary;  John 
O'Neil  of  Henderson,  treasurer; 
and  Graham  McLoed  of  Chapel 
Hill,  representative  on  the  stu- 
dent council,  were  elected  un- 
animously by  the  rising  junior 
class. 

In  the  meeting  of  the  fresh- 
men last  night,  "Stumpy" 
Franklin  of  Asheville  was  elect- 
ed president  of  next  year's 
sophomores.  Other  officers 
chosen  were:  Jake  Bender  of 
Charlotte,  vice-president;  Frank 
Jenkins  of  Brevard,  secretary; 
Bill  McNair  of  Latta,  S.  C, 
treasurer;  and  Gene  Bagwell  of 
Norfolk,  Virginia,  representa- 
tive on  the  student  council. 


CALENDAR 


-* 


Assembly— 10:30. 

Hobgood-Weeks  address  student 
body. 

Di  senate— 7:00. 

New  West. 


Phi  assembly— 7:15. 

New  East. 


Philological  club— 7:30. 

H.  H.  Chamberlin,  speaker. 
Graduate  lounge. 


Alpha  Kappa  Delta— 7:30. 

Miss  Mary  Kwei,  speaker. 
H02  Alumni  building. 


First  year  law  class — 8:60. 
"Legal  Aid  Clinic." 
Manning  hall. 


Young  Republicans — 8:15. 

Gerrard  hall. 

ONE  OF  BANDITS 
IN  PENN  CASE  IS 
HELD  BY  POLICE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
that  Penn  started  the  shooting. 

The  bandit  denied  that  mem- 
bers of  his  group  shot  a  tire  on 
the  Penn  car,  in  which  was  seat- 
ed Miss  Anne  Gordon  Edmunds, 
who  accompanied  Penn  and 
Rackley  on  the  chase. 
Rackley  Runs 

Johnson  said  that  Penn  ad- 
vanced toward  the  bandits,  dis- 
regarding order  to  stop,  opened 
the  door,  and  fired,  while  Rack- 
ley  ran. 

Thompson  was  driving  their 
machine,  Johnson  stated,  but 
after  the  shooting  he  fled.  Ac- 
cording to  Johnson,  Thompson 
went  to  Winston-Salem,  but  a 
trip  to  that  city  by  Captain  Lee 
Porter  and  Stanhope  Lineberry 
of  the  Charlotte  police  force 
brought  no  results. 

Frank  Littlejohn,  chief  of  de- 
tectives in  Charlotte,  and  De- 
tective Harry  Joyner,  who  have 
gone  to  Greenville,  South  Caro- 
lina, on  information  produced  by 
Johnson,  have  not  reported  as 
yet.  Police  are  looking  for 
Armstrong  in  Charlotte. 

Johnson  claimed  that  he  and 
one  of  the  other  bandits  lifted 
Penn,  lying  unconscious  on  the 
ground,  into  his  own  car  after 
Rackley  had  fled. 

Reports  from  the  Duke  Uni- 
versity hospital  yesterday  after- 
noon stated  that  Penn  was  show- 
ing slight  improvement,  there 
being  a  drop  in  temperature,  and 
hope  that  he  would  live  was  held 
out. 


A  business  leader  says  that 
work  will  end  depression.  Well, 
turn  about  is  fair  play — ^the  de- 
pression has  almost  ended  work. 
— Thomaston  (Ga.)  Times. 


Bason  on  Radio 

George  Bason,  noted  ba-  >. 
of  Chapel  Hill,  will  be  a  -  "^ 
artist  of  radio  station  Wn--^ 
tonight  from  8:45  to  9  v, 
o'clock.  Sea  Fever  by  Ire  a  ^^ 
Cargoes  by  Dobson,  Do  .v,/  r" 
My  Love,  by  Hageman,  Dr.-^,,^ 
of  the  TivUight  by  R;  ...„' 
Strauss,  and  Je  Pkvre  (->  r."'^ 
by  Hue,  will  compose  hi>  r^v 
toire  this  evening. 

A  noted  financial  exp:r:  ;-• 
the  people  of  this  count rv  v 
not  tamper  with  the  gold  c  ..^^ 
On  the  principle,  no  doubt,  t:-- 
you  can  hit  'em  if    you    ca^- 
see  'em. — San  Diego  Ut^iuf. 

Girls  vote  for 

PIPES 

(for  men !) 


ASK  any  girl  you  know  to  r.-^.-r^ 
.  favorite  smoke — for  men'  "• 

one  she'll  say  a  pipe! 

She's   discovered — trust   her  '-: 

little  eyes— that  it's  tlie  BIG  r.-.-r. 

the  campus  and  off,  who  v^-elo-:r.-_ 

mental  stimulation 

and  relaxation  they 

get  from  this  real 

man's  smoke. 
And  if  she's  very 

wise  in  the  ways  of 

smokers,  she'll  go 

one  better  than 

that.  She'll  tell  you 

the  men  who  know, 

smoke  Edgeworth! 
No  two  ways 

about  it,  you  do  get  a  doubly  sar;;:;,- 

ing  smoke  when  you  fill  up  you.-  ;<::k 

with  this  famous  old  blend.  It's  a  1.:.;.;  y 

combination  of  choice  burley?  —  1  u: 
long  to  pv-  ;.  -J 
a  cool,  ,-!■  V, - 
burning  sr".  '■.e. 
And  its  mt  !  -.v 
flavor  ar.d  r;,n 
aromaha-.-.  -..li 
Edgewfci;.  :':- 
favorite  :  re 
tobacco  r,r.  42 
out  of  5u  carn- 
al real  man's  smoke  puseS. 

Help  your=e'.f 
to  a  pipeful  next  time  someone  pui!: 
Edgeworth  out  of  his  pocket.  Pick  up 
the  familiar  blue  tin  yourself  at  any 
good  tobacco  stand.  Or  for  a  spt-ciil 
free  sample  packet  write  to  Larus  i  Bro. 
Co.,  105  S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burle%-s, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
—Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  1 5  ji  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


.  EXTRft, 


FOR  INSTANT  SERVICE 
FOR  EXPERT  WORK 
For  the  Very  Best  Cleaning,  Pressing,  and 
Repairing  Work  try— 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 


'Superior  Service  To  All" 


Phone  5841 


5-Hour  Service 


Grail  Dance 

Saturday  Night— 9:00  O'clock 

Tickets  Go  on  Sale  10:30  Friday  Morning  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's-  and  Book  Exchange 

Admission — $1.00 

Bynum  Gym 


%. 


^ay,  April  S^iQ,. 
n  on  Radio 


Jon 

ill. 
io 
n 


«oted  baritone 
wm  be  a  guest 
station  WPTp 
8:45  to  9:00 
Fever  by  Ireland 
)obson,  Bo  Not  Go 
Hageman,  Dream 
ight  by  Richard 
Je  i^iezire  en  Reve 
compose  his  reper. 
ming. 


aancial  expert  says 
f  this  country  will 
/ith  the  gold  dollar 
iple,  no  doubt,  that 
'em  if  you  can't 
I  Diego  Union. 

vote  for 

PES 

men !) 


you  know  to  name  her 

loke — for  men!  Ten  to 

pipe! 

;red — trust  her  bright 

t  it's  the  BIG  men.  on 

i  off,  who  welcome  the 

tion 

;hey 

real 

rery 
s  of 
go 
lan 
you 

lOW, 

rth! 
lys 

0  get  a  doubly  satisfy- 

1  you  fill  up  your  pipe 
5  old  blend.  It's  a  happy 

choice  hurleys  —  cut 
long  to  give  you 
a  cool,  slow- 
:  burning  smoke. 

L  And  its  mellow 

^^  flavor  and  rich 
^^  aromahavemade 
Edgeworth  the 
favorite  pipe 
tobacco  on  42 
out  of  50  cam- 
puses. 

Help  yourself 
«t  time  someone  puUs 
of  his  pocket.  Pick  up 
ue  tin  yourself  at  any 
tand.  Or  for  a  sjjecial 
:et  write  to  Larus  &  Bro. 
St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

[WORTH 

IG  TOBACCO 

slend  of  fine  old  burleys, 
savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
iVe 


S}ie  likes  a  pipe — 
for  you! 


oke 


[CE 

•essing,  and 


ianers 

Ul" 

5-Hour  Service 


clock 

lorning  at 
hange 


*E  SURE  TO  VOTE 

9:00  T.0  5:00 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


t  > 


mp  Car  feel 


BE  SLUE  TO  VOTE 

9:00  TO  5:00 

GRAHAltf .  MEMORLU. 


CHAPEL  HH^L,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  APRtt  6,  1932 


NUMBER  13« 


Students  To  Turn  Out  At  Polls  Today 


MANY  PROMINENT 
MEN  PRESENT  AT 
A.mE.  CONVENTION 

Large  Number  of  Engineers  At- 
tend Annual  Meeting  of 
Engineering  Society. 

The  State  convention  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Electri- 
cal Engineers  was  held  yesterday 
afternoon  and  night  with  the 
Carolina  Inn  as  headquarters  for 
the  meeting.  All  talks  were  giv- 
en in  room  206  of  Phillips  hall. 
All  the  speeches  were  illustrated 
by  slides. 

R.  B.  House  gave  a  welcoming 
address  when  the  meeting  open- 
ed, after  which  R.  O.  Self,  clerk 
of  the  North  Carolina  Corpora- 
tion Commission,  spoke  on  the 
"Problems  of  Rate  Making."  C. 
I.  MacGuffie,  arc  welding  speci- 
alist of  the  General  Electric  com- 
pany, Philadelphia,  Pennsylva- 
nia, was  the  next  speaker.  His 
topic  was  "Arc  Welding  as  Ap- 
plied to  Manufacturing  Process- 
es, Covering  Both  Machinery  and 
Buildings."  In  this  talk  Mac- 
Guffie mentioned  the  many  uses 
of  arc  welding  in  modern  in- 
dustry. H.  D.  West,  an  engi- 
neer of  the  Westinghouse  Elec- 
tric and  Manufacturing  com- 
pany, spoke  on  "Surge-Proof 
Distribution  Transformers,"  as 
the  final  speaker  of  the  after- 
noon session. 

At  7:00  o'clock  an  informal 
dinner  was  held  at  the  Carolina 
Inn.  Following  the  dinner,  Roy 
A.  Palmer,  illumination  engi- 
neer of  the  Southern  Public  Util- 
ities company,  of  Charlotte, 
spoke  on  "Illumination  for  the 
Future."  This  speech  was  dem- 
^onstrated  with  special  apparatus, 
and  the  future  of  illumination 
was  pointed  out. 

Many  prominent  engineers 
■were  present  at  the  meeting  as 
-well  as  a  number  of  engineering 
students  from  surrounding  tech' 
nical  schools. 


SHOEMAKER  WILL 
HEAD  EPSILON  PHI 
DELTA  NEXT  YEAR 

Fleming-Jones,     Griffin,     and     Prnd- 

'hommeaux  Also  Elected  Officers 

Of   Cosmopolitan   Club. 


Donald  C.  Shoemaker  was 
elected  president  of  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta  Cosmopolitan  club  to  suc- 
ceed W.  W.  McKee  at  the  organ- 
ization's meeting  Monday  night. 
McBride  Fleming-Jones  was 
chosen  vice-president,  while 
Sparks  Griffin  and  Rene  Prud- 
hommeaux  were  selected  as  the 
next  secretary  and  treasurer,  re- 
spectively. 

Epislon  Phi  Delta  seeks  to  fos- 
ter better  relations  between  the 
United  States  and  foreign  coun- 
tries by  creating  an  interest  in 
international  affairs.  The  per- 
sonnel of  the  club  is  composed  of 
University  students  born  outside 
the  United  States,  and  those  ju- 
niors and  seniors  professing  a 
keen  desire  for  a  closer  under- 
standing of  the  races  of  the 
world. 

Since  the  founding  of  the 
club  several  years  ago,  students 
from  China,  Italy,  India,  Persia, 
England,  the  Canal  Zone,  Cuba, 
Canada,  and  other  foreign  coun- 
tries, as  well  as  from  the  Unit- 
ed States,  have  been  elected  to 
membership. 

The  new  officers  will  assume 
their  positions  at  the  next  meet- 
ing Monday,  April  18, 


Candidates  For  Student  Body 

Presidency  Offer  Platforms 


INTERNATIONALLY 

KNOWN  LECTURER 

SPEAKSJONIGHT 

Mrs.     Lindsey     Patterson     Will 

Speak  in  Gerrard  Hall 

On  "Russia." 


DR.  E.R.  GROVES  IS 
SPEAKER  BEFORE 
SOCIETYMEETING 

"University  Professor  DiS|CUSses 

Family   Problems   Before 

Institute  in  Boston. 


Speaking  before  the  Parents 
Institute  in  Boston  yesterday. 
Dr.  E.  R.  Groves,  professor  of 
sociology  in  the  University  and 
noted,  authority  on  family  prob- 
lems, laid  the  difficulties  of  the 
family  at  the  door  of  science  and 
the  luxury-craving  civilization  it 
has  produced;  conceded  that 
there  has  been  a  decline  in 
standards,  satisfactions  and  sta- 
bility of  the  family;  and  sug- 
:gested  remedies  and  solutions  in 
a  bold  and  optimistic  talk  on 
"The  Renaissance  of  Family 
Life." 

"The  depression,"  he  thought, 
"is  at  least  revealing  an  unex- 
pected strength  in  family  ties 
and  is  giving  us  time  to  catch 
our  second  wind  as  we  prepare 
to  wrestle  with  pleasure- 
dpmands  unparalleled  in  human 
-history. 

Sounder  Family  Life 

"The  first  step  toward  social 
stpbility  is  the  building  of 
sounder  family  life.  Everyone 
who  believes  in  evolution  rather 
than  revolution,  progress  rather 
than  chaos,  social  i-econstruction 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Mrs.  Lindsey  Patterson  of 
Winston-Salem,  internationally 
known  traveler  and  lecturer  will 
deliver  an  address  in  Gerrard 
hall  tonight  at  8:00  o'clock  on 
"Russia,"  taking  up  the  various 
phases  of  the  Soviet  educational 
system,  the  labor  and  occupation- 
al system,  and  religion. 

Mrs.  Patterson,  who  is  the 
first  of  a  series  of  four  speak- 
ers to  visit  the  University  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
is  probably  the  best  prepared, 
person  in  North  Carolina  and  the 
south  to  speak  on  the  subject  of 
conditions  in  Russia.  She  has 
spent  many  months  in  Russia, 
carefully  studying  conditions 
there  and  mixing  with  the  peo- 
ple intimately. 

Mrs.  Patterson  is  a  native  of 
Tennessee,  and  was  educated  at 
Salem  College.  She  was  the 
founder  and  first  president  of 
the  North  Carolina  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs ;  a  member  of 
the  North  Carolina  Historical 
Association ;  vice-president  of 
the  Daughters  of  the  American 
Revolution;  chairman  of  the 
North  Carolina  Shakespeare 
Tercentenary  Celebration;  Re- 
publican Nominee  for  Congress 
in  1922;  associate  member  Re- 
publican National  Committee; 
decorated  by  King  Alexander  of 
Jugo-Slavia  for  work  in  Serbia ; 
and  has  been  widely  connected 
with  many  public  affairs  and  or- 
ganizations. 

Mrs,  Patterson  is  speaking 
here  on  a  tour  of  the  larger  col- 
leges and  universities  of  the 
country  in  an  effort  to  acquaint 
Americans  with  existing  condi- 
tions in  Russia  today. 


By  Haywood  Weeks 

To  the  Student  Body  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina : 

Because  I  intend  to  execute 
all  campaign  promises  made  to 
the  Student  Body,  they  can  be 
listed  simply  and  briefly. 

1.  Running  independently  at 
the  request  of  students  who  are 
interested  in  the  welfare  of  stu- 
dent government  at  the  Univer- 
sity and  Who  wish  to  have  the 
opportunity  of  selecting  their  of- 
ficers, I  am  bound  by  no  political 
ties. 

2.  Having  served  for  a  year 
as  secretary  of  the  Student  Coun- 
cil, I  feel  that  I  am  qualified  to 
carry  on  the  functions  of  that 
office,  which  only  experience 
teaches,  and  in  the  interest  of 
the  Student  Body,  I  shall,  if 
elected,  have  the  Engineering 
School  represented  on  the  Coun- 
cil so  that  it  will  be  truly  repre- 
sentative of  the  Student  Body,  in 
which  it  now  fails. 

3.  If  I  should  be  elected,  my 
highest  aims  shall  be  to  serve  the 
University  as  a  whole  to  execute 
the  will  of  the  Student  Body. 

4.  Feeling  the  seriousness  of 
the  matter  of  students  graduat- 
ing from  the  University  and  be- 
ing unable  to  find  employment,  I 
shall,  if  elected,  establish  a 
Placement  Bureau,  the  purpose 
of  which  shall  be  to  find  perman- 
ent emi)loyment  for  graduates 
and  undergraduates  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

5.  Finally,  if  elected,  I  prom- 
ise to  follow  the  dictates  of  my 
conscience  and  the  will  of  the 
Student  Body  in  shaping  any 
further  policies  that  may  fall  to 
the  President  of  the  Student 
Body. 

(Signed) 

HAYWOOD  WEEKS 


By  Hamilton  Hobgood 

My  platform  as  a  candidate 
for  president  of  the  Student 
Body  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  is  as  follows: 

i.  A  reduction  in  the  cost  of 
Student  Government,  with  no  re- 
duction in  its  quality,  by  the 
lowering  of  various  student  fees. 

2.  To  revise  the  honor  system 
by  separating  the  two  distinct 
problems  of  cheating  and  drink- 
ing, thereby  handling  each  case 
on  its  individual  merits. 

3.  To  inquire  widely  in  all 
sections  of  the  campus  to  deter- 
mine student  opinion  before  any 
changes  in  Student  Government 
would  be  made. 

4.  To  successfully  operate  the 
Student  Forum  so  as  to  bring 
forth  valid  student  opinion  on 
all  controversial  subjects  of  cam- 
pus interest. 

5.  To  work  consistently  and 
earnestly  for  optional  attend- 
ance upoiri  classes. 

6.  To  indorse  reciprocity  be- 
tween athletic  opponents  away 
from  home  in  all  athletic  con- 
tests. 

7.  To  attempt  to  cause  the 
state  to  understand  and  sympa- 
thize with  the  program  of  the 
University  and  its  Student  Body 
by  radio  programs  and  the  fair 
and  dignified  conduct  of  activi- 
ties on  this  campus. 

8.  To  strive  for  the  perpetua- 
tion of  the  Carolina  ideal  so  that 
any  qualified  man  may  have  an 
opportunity  to  rise  in  Student 
Activities  regardless  of  social 
class  or  affiliations, 

9.  I  hereby  pledge  myself  on 
my  honor  to  see  that  all  deci- 
sions and  actions  of  the  Student 
Council,  provided  I  should  be 
successful  in  being  named  to  this 
office,  'would  represent  the  voice 
and  the  desires  of  the  Student 
Body. 
(Signed) 

HAMILTON  HOBGOOD 


Only  Three  Offices  Will 
Be  Contested  In  Election 


WOMEN  STUDENTS 
WILL  ELECT  NEW 
OFFICIALS  TODAY 

Organization  Will  Vote  on  Candidates 
For  Five  Positions  in  Gra- 
ham  Memorial. 


Winston  Was  First  To  Register  In 
University  After  Reopening  In  1875 

0 

Judge  Francis  D.  Winston,  Dean  of  Board  of  Trustees  of  Uni- 
versity, Has  Led  Brilliant  Career  as  Lawyer,  Judge, 
And  Politician  in  North  Carolina. 


A  walking  personal  history  of 
North  Carolinians  since  the  Re- 
construction, a  familiar  figure  in 
front  of  and  behind  the  bench, 
and  a  genius  for  making  speech- 
es. Judge  Francis  D,  Winston  of 
Windsor  is  the  dean  of  the  board 
of  trustees,  having  been  a  mem- 
ber of  that  body  since  1887.  For 
more  than  two  score  years  an 
unswerving  fidelity  and  a  sea- 
soned wisdom  have  rendered  him 
an  integral  part  of  the  govern-' 
ing  board. 

Judge  Winston  is  of  the  flavor 


of  the  Old  South,  with  a  rich 
background,  a  varied  public  ca- 
reer, and  a  genuine  love  for  the 
personal  in  life.  One  of  the 
most  widely  known  and  beloved 
personalities  in  the  state,  he  has 
lived  an  intensely  personal  life 
himself. 

Lengthy  Career 
One  of  the  oldest  and  most 
vigorous  men  in  public  service. 
Judge  Winston's  lengthy  career 
has  been  a  brilliant  one.  From 
1887-1900  he  was  a  member  of 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  election  of  the  officers  of 
the  Women's  association  of  the 
University  is  set  for  today  be- 
tween the  hours  of  9 :00  and  5 :30 
in  the  association's  council  room 
of  Graham  Memorial,  The  or- 
ganization made  official  nomina- 
tions to  the  offices  for  the  com- 
ing year  in  a  meeting  last  Thurs- 
day. 

Three  candidates,  Mary  Fran- 
cis Parker,  Frances  Roberts  and 
Nell  Montague,  are  running  for 
the  presidency  of  the  organiza- 
tion while  Jo  Norwood  and  Mar- 
tha Thomas  are  nominees  for 
the  vice-presidency. 

Edith  Kneeburg  and  Anna 
Spiers  for  secretary,  Molly  Lou 
Daniels  and  Louise  Pritchard 
for  treasurer,  Mary  Waldo  and 
Miriam  Willis  for  house  presi- 
dent of  Spencer  hall,  and  Julia 
Bates  Brown  and  Barbara  Hen- 
derson for  athletic  president  are 
the  other  candidates. 

Margaret  Powell,  president  of 
the  association  has  urged  that  all 
members  of  the  group  vote  in 
the  election  today. 


President  Student  Body,  Cheer- 
leader, Vice-President  Junior 
CI^ss  Have  Opposition. 

WEEKS  OPPOSES  HOBGOOD 


Elections  to  Take  Place  in  Gra- 
ham  Memorial   From   9:00 
A.M.  to  .5:00  P.M. 


ALUMNI  OF  NEW 
YORK  WILL  HEAR 
FRANKRGRAHAM 

University  President  Will  Speak 

Friday  in  the  Interest 

Of  Loan  Fimd. 


;fe-^: 


NO  POLITICAL  LETTERS 


For  four  years  the  Tar  Heel  has  declined  to  print  political 
advertisements  in  the  form  of, open  forum  letters  on  the 
grounds  that  revenue  derived  from  such  advertisements  when 
paid  for  reduces, the  cost  of  publishing  the  paper,  as  well 
as  the  fact  that  letters  written  on  behalf  of  candidates  dur- 
ing years  of  great  contest  would  occupy  more  space  than  the 
paper  affords.  In  this  we  are  backed  in  precedent  by  all  of 
the  college  dailies  in  North  America. 

The  only  exception  to  this  is  a  skeleton  outline  of  policies 
allowed  the  candidates  for  the  presidency  of  the  student 
body. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  from  year  to  year  has  fought  to  main- 
tain its  aloofness  from-  personalities  in  campaigns  and  the 
endorsement  of  persons,  on  the  belief  that  that  is  the  will 
of  the  student  body  in  the  matter. 


The  emergency  student  loan 
fund  appeal  will  be  carried  to 
New  York  City  alumni  of  the 
University  for  the  first  time  Fri- 
day night  in  an  address  by  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham.  New  York 
alumni  have  always  been  gener- 
ous to  the  University  in  times 
of  need,  and  President  Graham 
expressed  himself  as  being  op- 
timistic over  the  probable  out- 
come of  his  visit  there. 

The  alumni     gathering     will 
take  place  in  the  New  York  Ath- 
letic club.       Among     the     400 
guests  invited  to  attend  the  meet- 
ing at  which  President  Graham 
will  speak  are  Dr.  John  H.  Fin- 
ley,  editor  of    the    New     York 
Times.    W.  D.  Carmichael,  Sr., 
vice-president  of    the    Liggett- 
Myers  Tobacco  company,    him- 
self an  alumnus,  and  the  father 
of  three  sons,  who  are  also  Uni- 
versity alumni,  is  president  of 
the  New  York  group  and  is  in 
charge  of  the  loan  fund  appeal. 
Felix  A.  Grisette,  director  of 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  will 
accompany  President  Graham  to 
New  York  and  will  remain  there 
for  a  week  or  more  to  conduct  a 
follow-up  campaign  among  for- 
mer University  students  living 
in  New  York,     There  are  more 
than  300  former  University  stu- 
dents living  in  greater  New  York 
and  prospects  for  liberal  contri- 
butions from  many  of  these  are 
regarded  as  certain. 


The  student  body  of  the  Uni- 
versity will  go  to  the  polls  today 
for  the  purpose  of  filling  two 
campus-wide  1932-33  offices 
while  the  sophomore  class  will 
vote  to  select  one  of  its  class  of- 
ficers. The  other  twenty-six  po- 
sitions for  next  year  were  elect- 
ed unanimously  Monday  at  the 
nomination  meetings. 

The  voting  will  take  place  un- 
der the  direction  of  the  student 
council  between  9:00  a.  m.  and 
5:00  p.  m.  today  in  Graham  Me- 
morial. The  council  has  ar- 
ranged the  balloting  place  in  or- 
der that  a  secret  vote  may  be 
cast.  Voters  will  register  at  the 
front  doors  of  the  building  and 
will  then  go  to  a  segregated 
part  to  cast  their  votes. 

Hamilton  Hobgood  and  Hay- 
wood Weeks  for  the  presidency 
of  the  student  body,  Ed  Hazel- 
wood  and  Ernest  Hunt  for  cheer- 
leader, and  "Red"  Boyles  and 
Cecil  Carmichael  for  \ace-presi- 
dency  of  the  sophomore  class  are 
the  candidates  remaining  in  the 
race  for  these  honors.  Hobgood 
and  Weeks  outlined  their  plat- 
forms in  assembly  yesterday 
morning. 

The  men  chosen  Monday  and 
today  will  be  inaugurated  April 
20  in  official  exercises. 

Another  election  will  take 
place  today  when  members  of 
the  Woman's  Association  vote  in 
Graham  Memorial  for  the  offic- 
ers of  next  year's  oragnization. 
Candidates  for  offices  are: 
president,    Mary    Francis    Par- 

(Continued  on  next  page) 

PATROLMAN  HAD 
NO  AUTHORITY  TO 
DRAFTPENN  CAR 

A.   A.   F.    Seawell    Cites    Law 

Upon  Point  for  "News 

And  Observer." 


Spencer  Tea 

Misses  Cecile  Piltz  and  Reeme 
Moore  will  serve  tea  at  Spencer 
hall  this  afternoon  from  4:30  to 
6:00  o'clock,  Mrs,  Lee  will  as- 
sist. All  students  and  faculty 
members  are  invited-. 


Patrolman  U,  M,  Rackley  of 
the  local  police  force  was  with- 
out authority  to  draft  the  car  of 
Ashby  Penn  for  the  bandit  chase 
last  Thursday  night,  according 
to  Assistant  Attorney  Greneral 
A.  A,  F,  Seawell,  who  unofficial- 
ly cited  the  law  on  the  subject 
upon  request  of  the  Raleigh 
News  and  Observer  Monday, 

The  law  as  brought  down  from 
common  law  in  section  4544  of 
the  Consolidated  Statutes  has 
this  to  say  under  the  heading 
"when  an  officer  may  arrest 
without  warrant: 

"Every  sheriff,  coroner,  con- 
stable, officer  of  police  or  other 
officer,  entrusted  with  the  care 
and  preservation  of  public  peace, 
who  shall  know  or  have  reason- 
able ground  to  believe  that  any 
felony  has  been,  or  that  any  dan- 
gerous wound  has  been  given  and 
shall  have  reasonable  ground  to 
believe  that  any  particular  per- 
son may  escape  if  not  immedi- 
ately arrested,  shall  arrest  him 
without  warrant  and  may  sum- 
mon all  bystanders  to  aid  in  such 
arrest," 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


ft 


A 


1 


--  1 


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■VJJ^ri-f- 


Page  Two 


THE'  DAILY  VaR    HEEL 


Wednesday,  April  6.  I93j 


•Jl 

1: 


I 


Che  Datlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  ofBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oflBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Jack  Dungan Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  StafiF 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN    NEWS    BOARD— E.    C. 

Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
-.  ley,   C.    G.   Thompson,   John   Acee, 

Ciaibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwdl,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker.  WiUiam  McKee.  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Thomas  H. 
Broughton. 

UBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell, 
Harold  Janofsky,  F.   C.  Litten,  N. 

■^  H.  Powell,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  C.  S. 
Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT  — 
Jimmy   Allen,   manager;    assistant: 
Howard    Manning;    Bill    Jones,    H. 
Louis    Brisk,    Joe    Mason,    Dudley 
Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Wednesday,  April  6,  1932 

Youngs  America 
To  The  Fore 

Young  Democrats  and  Young 
Republicans,  the  heart  and  life 
blood  of  two  great  political  par- 
ties, launch  their  machines  in 
Chapel  Hill  this  week  in  response 
to  the  call  for  organized  aid 
from  the  elder  generation  of 
voters.  Non-partisan  to  any  spe- 
cific candidate,  the  organizations 
will  seek  to  elevate  standards 
of  government  and  study  condi- 
tions affecting  their  respective 
constituents,  rather  than  enter- 
ing into  rigorous  political  pacts 
to  bring  a  favored  son  into  office. 

National  politics  is  more  than 
ever  feeling  the  influence  of 
youth  in  its  fevered  gyrations 
every  four  years.  The  increas- 
ing prominence  of  state  politi- 
cians and  the  growing  opportun- 
ity to  bally-ho  a  larger  number 
of  candidates  has  made  the  vote 
of  the  younger  citizens  an  im- 
portant factor  in  the  selection 
and  consequent  election  of  na- 
tional politicians.  With  the 
growth  of  youth  movements 
all  over  the  world  it  is  becom- 
ing rapidly  apparent  that  a  large 
portion  of  the  success  of  any 
one  candidate  must  be  realized 
in  the  support  of  the  young 
voter. 

The  university  and  the  college 
is  rapidly  assuming  the  leader- 
ship in  this  field.  Wherever 
history,  government,  and  polit- 
ical science  are  taught,  the 
worth  of  a  group  receiving  such 
instruction  is  increased  many 
times,  and  its  potential  power  as 
a  nucleus  for  political  opinion  is 
invaluable  to  the  party  sponsors. 

North  Carolina  Democrats 
and  Republicans  will  doubtless 
realize  a  stronghold  in  their 
youth  organizations  on  this  cam- 
pus. Many  of  our  erstwhile 
politicians  have  left  the  campus 
to  assume  important  positions 
in  the  governmental  affairs  of 
the  state,  and  the  forthcoming 
election  will  doubtless  feel  the 
influence  of  these  younger,  stan- 
dard bearers  of  the  two  causes. 
— D.C.S. 


y 


Ignoring 
The  Virtues 

Every  now  and  then  there  oc- 
curs an  attack  in  some  of  our 
magazines  or  papers  criticising 
the  fraternity  and  solemnly 
warning  it  ^o  change  its  ways 
or  disappear  from  the  collegiate 
stage.     The   general   theme   of 


these  criticisms  runs  to  the  efr 
feet  that  the  fraternity  plays 
little  part  in  college  life  and 
•must  find  some  real  function  to 
perform  if  it  will  justify  its  ex- 
istence. As  to  just  what  this 
function  is  the  critics  are  rath- 
er hazy  and  undecided  them- 
selves. Upon  examining  the 
fraternity  system  as  it  exists  on 
this  campus  it  would  seem  that 
the  fraternity  has  fully  estab- 
lished its  right  to  be.  From  a 
purely  practical  point  of  view  it 
houses  many  students  for  whom 
the  dormitories  could  not  pro- 
vide and  leaves  the  doi^itories 
available  for  those  who,  for  rea- 
sons financial  or  other  wise,  are 
unable  to  join  a  fraternity.  Be- 
sides housing  students  the  fra- 
ternity houses  add  materially  to 
the  beauty  and  atmosphere  of 
Chapel  Hill. 

In  theory  the  fraternity  might 
not  exist  in  the  ideal  college. 
The  fraternity  idea  runs  more 
or  less  counter  to  the  spirit  of 
democracy  that  would  exist  in 
such  a  school.  But  ideals  are 
things  which  are  not  generally 
realized  and  in  actual  practice 
the  fraternity  or  something 
much  like  it  will  always  exist. 
When  several  hundred  or  thou- 
sand boys  are  brought  together 
they  will  inevitably  divide  into 
groups  having  mutual  interests 
or  associations  and  will  then 
separate  from  the  mass.  These 
men  will  live  in  one  another's 
company  and  find  their  social 
life  together.  In  order  to  per- 
petuate the  group  and  secure 
the  mutual  advantages  in  hous- 
ing and  eating,  new  members 
will  be  taken  in  from  time  to 
time;  the  result  is  the  frater- 
nity. 

There  are  doubtless  many 
faults  in  our  present  fraternity 
system.  Over-emphasis  on  the 
rah-rah  phase  of  college  life,  a 
certain  neglect  of  studies  and  a 
certain  degree  of  snobbery  pre- 
vents the  fraternity  from  being 
all  that  it  might  be.  However, 
the  fraternity  provides  the  indi- 
vidual with  a  congenial  group 
with  which  to  live  and  provides 
within  itself  and  in  collabora- 
tion with  other  fraternities  a 
certain  necessary  and  desirable 
degree  of  social  life  which  other- 
wise might  not  exist.  It  serves 
in  holding  the  interest  of  the 
graduate  in  the  college  and 
teaches  the  undergraduate  how 
to  live  and  cooperate  with  his' 
fellows.  A  thoroughly  normal 
and  desirable  phenomenon,  the 
fraternity  more  than  justifies 
its  existence.  Its  good  far  out- 
weighs its  evil,  and  while  faults 
do  exist,  no  system  is  without 
them.  Over-emphasis  of  faults 
and  ignoring  the  virtues  are  be- 
hind the  attacks  of  the  frater- 
nities' enemies. — J.F.A. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


It  Is  Worth  Knpwing 
That— 


The  total  cost  of  the  United 
States  Navy  for  the  year  1931 
an^ounted  to  $357,806,219. 
«      «      * 

There  are  enrolled  at  Har- 
vard University  students  from 
forty-six  foreign  countries  and 
United  States  possessions,  as 
well  as  representatives  from 
every  state  in  the  union. 


Activities  make  students  more 
intelligent,  a  survey  taken  at  the 
College  of  New  York  recently 
shows.  Of  465  studejits  examin- 
ed in  the  Alpha  test,  the  ten 
highest  were  students  with  the 
greatest  number  of  extra-curri- 
cular activities. — U.  of  Wash. 
Daily. 


Back  at  Oberlin  college  in 
Ohio,  co-eds  are  allowed  to 
smoke  in  their  rooms  if  they  pro- 
vide fire  extinguishers.  Make 
it  a  rule  throughout  the  nation 
and  we'll  go  into  the  fire  exting- 
uished business. — U.  of  Wash. 
Daily.         % 


For  The 
Defense 

I  have  read  a  number  of  the  some- 
what varied  accounts  and  heard  re- 
lated others  more  varied  of  the  inci- 
dent in  which  Ashby  Penn  was  shot 
while  attempting  to  assist  Officer 
Rackley  in  apprehending  the  men  who 
assaulted  Coleman  some  nights  ago. 
The  tenor  of  the  later  comments 
seems  to  indicate  a  crystalization  of 
sentiment  condemning  Rackley's 
course  throughout. 

I  am  not  acquainted  with  Penn  and 
have  nothing  to  say  of  him  other  than 
to  express  the  wish  for  a  speedy  and 
complete  recovery  from  his  injuries. 
He  is  evidently  ajnan  of  courage  and 
possessed  of  many  friends. 

I  have  known  Officer  Rackley  for 
some  years.  I  had  always  thought  of 
him  as  an  efficient  officer,  diligent  and 
alert.  I  had  never  doubted  his  physi- 
cal courage. 

I  would  like  to  keep  that  impres- 
sion of  him.  However,  if  the  full 
facts  warrant  my  doing  so,  I  would 
change  it.  I  would  not  wish  to  see 
a  man  either  unfit  or  unworthy  in  a 
position  of  authority.  It  seems  to 
me  that  the  most  essential  thing  to 
the  forming  of  a  just  impression  is 
still  lacking.  I  refer  to  the  statement 
that  Ashby  Penn  himself  will  make 
when  he  is  more  fully  recovered.  I 
think  we  should  await  that. 

If  Ashby  Penn  wants  to  crucify 
Rackley,  he  is  the  one,  it  seems  to 
me,  to  do  it.  He  was  there.  He  was 
very  much  there.  He  was  a  part  of 
the  situation. 

You  can't  know  for  sure  what  you 
would  do  under  a  given  set  of  highly 
unusual  circumstances.  It  is  easy  to 
deliberate  and  say  what  you  would 
do  but  that  means  little  more  than 
saying  what  you  think  you  should 
do.  Tense  moments  do  not  give  much 
chance  for  deliberation. 

Some  say  "If  I  had  been  Rackley 
I  wouldn't  have  asked  him  to  go." 
Some  say  "If  I  had  been  Penn  I 
wouldn't  have  gone."  You  can't  tell. 
For  my  part,  if  I  had  been  there  and 
had  had  a  car  like  Penn's,  I  think  I 
would  have  gone  as  Penn  did.  I 
would  have  enjoyed  it.  I  like  a  vivid 
momeiTc  now  and  then.  Most  of  us 
do.  The  trouble  with  the  play  was 
that  it  didn't  wind  up  right.  It  didn't 
end  happily.     It  ended  in  tragedy. 

With  Penn's  recovery,  though,  it 
will  be  tragedy  less  than  death.  There 
will  be  death  then  for  nothing  but 
Rackley's  reputation.  If  that  must 
be  it  seems  to  me  that  Penn  should 
have  a  hand  in  it.  He  might  con- 
ceivably not  want  it  done.  I  think 
we  should  do  both  him  and  Rackley 
that  justice  of  waiting  for  his  account 
of  it. 

JOHN  T.  JOHNSTON. 

Students  To  Turn 

Out  At  Polls  Today 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ker,  Frances  Roberts,  and  Nell 
Montague ;  vice-president,  Jo 
Norwood  and  Martha  Thomas; 
secretary,  Edith  Kneeburg  and 
Anna  Spiers;  treasurer,  Molly 
Lou  Daniels  and  Louise  Pritch- 
ard ;  house  president,  Mary  Wal- 
do and  Miriam  Willis;  and  ath- 
letic president,  Julia  Bates 
Brown  and  Barbara  Henderson. 

The  men  already  elected  to  fill 
positions  are:  E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr., 
vice-president  of  the  student 
body;  Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  edi- 
tor of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel; 
Nutt  Parsley,  editor  of  the 
Yackety  Yack;  Bobbie  Mason, 
editor  of  the  Buccaneer;  Robert 
W.  Barnett,  editor  of  the  Caro- 
lina Magazine. 

Robert  Hodges  and  Dave  Mc- 
Cachren,  president'  and  vice- 
president  of  the  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation. 

William  R.  Hoffman,  W.  R. 
Woerner,  and  A.  T.  Dill,  repre- 
sentatives of  the  student  body  on 
the  Publications  Union  board. 

D.  M.  Lacy  and  J.  A.  Baley, 
representatives  on  the  debate 
council. 

Arlindo  Cate,  president,  Dan 
McDufiie,  vice-president,  Lee 
Greer,  secretary,  Francis  Ander- 
son, treasurer,  and  Sparks  Grif- 
fin, representative  on  the  stu- 
dent council,  officers  of  the  rising 
senior  class. 

Noah  Webster  Collett,  presi- 
dent, Roy  McMillan,-  secretary, 
John  O'Neil,  treasurer,  and  Gra- 
ham McLeod,  representative  on 
the  student  council,  officers  of 
the  rising  junior  class. 

"Stumpy"  Franklin,  president, 
Jake  Bender,  vice-president, 
Frank  Jenkins,  secretary,  Bill 
McNair,  treasurer,  and  Gene 
Bagwell,  representative  on  the 
student  council,  officers  of  the 
rising  sophomores. 


The  man  in  the  bread-line  is 
feeling  better  now  that  stocks 
are  going  up  because  the  govern- 
ment has  made  it  easier  for 
bankers. — B'nwi  B'rith  Messen- 
ger. ^ 

T 


DR.  E.  R.  GROVES  IS 
SPEAKER  BEFORE 
SOCIETY  MEETING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
rather  than  an  anarchy  of  pas- 
sion, should  work  for  the  ren- 
aissance. ^ 

"U  family  life  is  to  become 
well  adapted  to  modern  civiliza- 
tion, those  who  inarry  must 
make  a  more  complete  commit- 
ment, have  greater  moral  pluck, 
and  show  less  disposition  to 
take  a  chance  in  a  sort  of  matri- 
monial speculation.  There  must 
be  more  intelligent  preparation 
for  marriage  and  parenthood, 
and  an  education  for  family  ex- 
pedience, such  as  science  is  ready 
to  give,  rather  than  the  attempt 
to  build  family  success  on  the 
flimsy  romance  of  adolescent 
day-dreaming. 

Greater  Social  Security 

"The  family  must  have  great- 
er social  security.  Unless  the 
present  social  system  can  give 
more  assurance  of  steady  em- 
ployment for  the  wage-earner, 
as  much  education  as  the  indi- 
vidual child  can  profit  from,  un- 
conditioned by  family  income, 
available  medical  resources  for 
the  family,  and  adequate  hous- 
ing, modem  men  and  women  will 
grow  more  hesitant  to  establish 
a  family  and  the  trend  toward 
the  sex  freedom  that  sidesteps 
domestic  responsibility  will  be 
strengthened. 

Preparation  for  Marriage 
"Proper  equipment  for  mar- 
riage, likely  in  the  not  far  fu- 
ture to  be  the  common  routine, 
will  include  domestic  science 
courses  adapted  to  both  boys 
and  girls  in  all  public  schools, 
education  for  marriage  and  par- 
enthood in  all  socially  respon- 
sible colleges  and  universities, 
instruction  offered  by  all  church 
institutions,  for  those  about  to 
marry,  pre-marriage  medical  ex- 
amination and  instruction,  medi- 
cal care  throughout  preg'nancy 
for  all  women,  the  liberal  use  of 
child  guidance  clinics  by  par- 
ents, whether  their  children  are 
in  apparent  trouble  or  not,  mar- 
riage consultation  service  for 
the  treatment  of  matrimonial 
difficulties,  life  insurance  for 
both  husband  and  wife,  and  pos- 
sibly, in  the  more  distant  fu- 
ture, and  eugenic  certification 
confirming  the  right  to  marry." 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISBRS 


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RICHARD 
DIX 


PATROLMAN  HAD 
NO  AUTHORITY  TO 
DRAFT  PENN  CAR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

From  the  varied  accounts  of  j 
the  night's  happenings,  it  ap- 1 
pears  that  Rackley  was  not  on 
the  scene  at  the  time  of  the 
attempted  hold-up,  but  was  in 
a  theatre,  while  Penn  and  Miss 
Edmunds  were  not  bystanders, 
but  were  riding  through  the 
streets.  It  furthermore  appears 
that  the  ofiicer  did  not  want  so 
much  the  services  of  Penn,  but 
the  use  of,  the  student's  sixteen- 
cylinder  car,  known  to  be  capable 
df  making  over  a  hundred  miles 
an  hour. 

Thus,  granting,  the  authority 
of  an  oflScer  to  form  a  posse  for 
pursuit  of  criminals,  the*  assis- 
tant attorney  general  expressed 
the  opinion  that  Rackley  had  not 
the  authority  to  commandeer 
Penn's  car  to  chase  bandits,  al- 
ready fled  from  the  scene  of  a 
crime  when  he  was  called. 


TWO  CASES  ARE  TRIED 

BY  STUDENT  COUNT  1 1, 

Only  two  cases  were  tried  b«j- 
fore  the  student  council  at  it.s 
weekly  meeting  Monday  night : 

Case  No.  39.  A  freshman, 
charged  with  excessive  drink- 
ing, pleaded  guilty,  and  was  put 
on  drinking  probation  through 
the  spring  quarter,  1933,  anoth- 
er offense  to  mean  automatic  su?- 
pension. 

Case  No.  40.  A  senior,  guilty 
of  a  violation  of  the  bad  check- 
ruling,  was  put  under  a  suspend- 
ed sentence  of  indefinite  suspen- 
sion, sentence  to  become  effec- 
tive upon  another  violation. 

WANTED 


Opportunity  for  several  .<tj- 
dents  to  earn  board.  See  man- 
ager Cavalier  Cafeteria  Wednes- 
day night,  7:30.  (3) 


Vanity  Fair  Section 

The  1932  Yackety  Yack  is  re- 
viving the  traditional  Vanity 
Fair  section,  which  was  omitted 
in  last  year's  annual.  Any  one 
having  pictures  to  submit  are 
asked  to  bring  them  'to  the  office 
between  2:00  and  3:00  today. 


Have  you  thought  of  making 

DENTISTRY 

YOUR  LIFE  WORK? 

The  Harvard  University  Dental 
School  offers  an  unsurpassed 
course  in  this  field  of  health 
service,  with  emphasis  on  med- 
ical correlations.  A  "Class  A" 
school.  IFrite  for  catalog. 
Lerty  M.  S.  Miner.  D.M.D..  M.D..  Dun, 
0ept,22.  188  Longwood  Ave..  Boston.  Mui. 


Real  Panic  Prices 
On  Used  Cars 

1928  Ford  Sport  Coupe $190 

1928  Ford  Sport  Coupe 150 

Pontiac  Coupe 130 

Pontiac  Coupe _ 60 

Model  "T"  Ford  Touring  .....    25 
Chrysler  Sedan „ 65 

Repair  work  of  all  kinds  as  well  as  a  complete  line 
of  auto  accessories  at  the  lowest  possible  prices. 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

"Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


Today  let  us  show  you  some 
of  the  many  smart  fabrics 
suitable  ior  Sportswear. 

We're  sure  we  can  please  you 
with  some  of  the  lighter  fab- 
rics and  at  a  very  moderate 
charge. 

Special  showing  today  of  the 
Storrs-Schaefer  line. 

All  suits  bought  here  are 
pressed  |ree. 


Randolph- McDonald,  Inc. 


-=.H : 


i^:i^.^\  .-■. 


-  t 


Wednesday,  April  6,  1932      ^ 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Tbne 


senior,  guilty- 
tie  bad  check 
er  a  suspend- 
finite  suspen- 
)€come  effec- 
violation. 


BASEBALL  TEAM 
TO  MEET  BULLS 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Durham     Team     of     Piedmont 

League  to  Engage  Tar  Heels 

In  Practice  Game. 


From  The  Bench 

By  Thomas  H.  Broughton 


The  Carolina  baseball  team, 
undefeated  'in  its  collegiate 
games,  will  meet  the  Durham 
Bulls  of  the  Piedmont  league  on 
Emerson  field  this  afternoon  in 
its  fourth  appearance  of  the 
season. 

The  Tar  Heels,  who  lost  to  the 
Jersey  City  Skeeters  of  the  In- 
ternational league  in  a  practice 
game  here,  won  the  annual  Eas- 
ter Monday  contest  with  David- 
son, and  the  next  day  shutout 
Maryland  behind  the  five-hit 
pitching  of  George  Hinton. 
Line-up  Shifted 

Shifts  in  the  line-up  for  the 
Maryland  game  produced  a 
smoother  working  combination 
than  the  one  appearing  against 
the  Skeeters.  DeRosei  sopho- 
more, took  Dixon's  post  at  cen- 
ter field,  while  Dixon  replaced 
Blythe  in  right.  Weathers  took 
care  of  second  in  place  of  Mac- 
Caskill. 

The  Bulls,  a  class  B  club,  have 
been  working  out  at  El  Toro 
park  in  Durham,  and  should 
have  a  good  club  this  year,  Dur- 
ham's record  last  season  was 
none  too  good,  but  the  Bulls 
picked  up  toward  the  end  of  the 
year,  and  the  team  was  hard  for 
the  league  leaders  to  handle.  The 
Bulls  will  be  directed  by  Mana- 
ger George  Whitted. 

Among  the,  star  attractions 
on  the  Durham  roster  are  Lee 
Meadows,  former  leaguer  who 
is  expected  to  lead  the  pitching 
staff,  and  Lem  Shires,  brother 
of  the  famous  Art,  stormy  petrel 
of  the  big  leagues. 

The  probable  line-up  for  Caro- 
lina this  afternoon  will  be :  De- 
Rose,  cf ;  Croom,  If;  Ferebee,  ss; 
Dunlap,  lb;  Dixon,  rf;  Weath- 
ers, 2b;  Powell,  3b;  and  Patti- 
sall,  c.  The  pitcher  for  the  Tar 
Heels  is  not  known  as  yet. 
Tar  Heels  to  Travel 

Carolina  will  hit  the  road  over 
the  week-end,  engaging  Virginia 
Friday  in  the  first  contest  of  the 
annual  three-game  series.  The 
Tar  Heels  made  a  clean  sweep  of 
the  Cavalier  series  last  spring, 
winning  easily  in  all  three 
games. 

Maryland  will  get  an  oppor- 
tunity to  revenge  its  4-0  loss  at 
the  hands  of  Hinton  when  the 
Tar  Heels  play  the  Old  Liners  at 
College  Park  Saturday  in  the 
second  Tri-State  battle  for  both 
teams.  The  Old  Liners  have  a 
smooth  team,  and  it  took  a  late 
rally  and  Booby  Coombs  for 
Jack  Coombs'  outfit  at  Duke  to 
take  them  in  tow. 


If  Coach  Bob  Fetzer  should 
ever  need  a  sprinter  he  might 
look  around  the  vicinity  of 
the  Carolina  theatre.  Report 
has  it  that  it  has  become  the 
stamping  grounds  of  one  or 
two  men  who,  with  a  little 
experience  and  training,  might 
develop  into  first  class  dash 
men. 


With  the  opening  of  the  major 
league  baseball  season  only  a 
few  days  off  it  begins  to  look  as 
if  the  Cardinals  and  the  Ath- 
letics will  meet  in  the  world 
series  again  this  year  for  the 
third  successive  time.  In  the 
past  two  years  each  team  has 
won  one  world's  title,  the  race 
this  year  has  the  appearance  of 
a  rubber  affair  between  "Gabby" 
Street  and  Connie  Mack. 


Although  losing  Burleigh 
Grimes  via  thfe  tra^e  route, 
the  Cards  appear  to  be 
strengthened  if  anything. 
With  the  addition  of  "Dizzy" 
Dean,  Star,  and  Bud  Teach- 
out  the  Cardinal  pitching  stafif 
should  be  among  the  strong- 
est in  the  loop.  The  switch- 
ing of  "Rip"  Collins  from  first 
base  to  the  outfield  has  added 
batting  strength,  and  to  all 
appearances  the  Cards  should 
be  out  in  front  by  a  narrow 
margin  when  the  ciu-tain  rolls 
down  next  fall. 


sixty-one  teams 
entt::^  state  hi 
b.^.  7.ball  race 


The  rest  of  the  first  division 
looks  like  a  fight  between  New 
York,  Pittsburgh,  and  Brooklyn 
in  order.  New  York,  with  the 
addition  of  several  rookie  pitch- 
ers, looks  like  the  strongest  of 
the  three,  but  the  Pirates,  with 
their  infield  strengthened  into 
what  is  probably  the  fastest 
inner  cordon  of  the  loop,  seem 
headed  for  better  days.  For 
years  the  Pirates  have  been 
bothered  with  a  weak  infield, 
and  this  year  it  looks  as  if  their 
infield  troubles  are  over.  In 
spite  of  the  addition  of  Hack 
Wilson  and  Joe  Strip,  Brooklyn 
semes  no  better  than  fourth 
place,  although  if  the  big  bats 
of  the  Dodgers  outfieild  start  to 
work,  then  it  may  be  all  over 
as  far  as  the  rest  of  the  league 
is  concerned. 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN 

(Editor's  N<^:    This  is  the  second  of  a  series  of  articles  featuring  the 

Olympic  Games.) 

In  the  first  edition  of  this  Olympic  Games  series  bringing  to 
you  week  by  week  choice  news  from  the  center  of  acti\ities,  we 
took  you  on  a  mental  flight  through  three  thousand  years  of 
Olympic  history. 
From  Stade  to  Stadium 

It  is  a  far  cry  from  the  Olympic  stade  (field)  in  ancient  Elis, 
fringed  by  the  sacred  olive  groves  of  Aphrodite,  to  the  Olympic 
Stadium  in  Los  Angeles,  fringed  by  a  great  city.  Rearing  its 
125,000  tons  of  solid  concrete  106  feet  into  the  open  sky,  the 
Olympic  Stadium,  the  focal  point  of  activities  in  the  Xth  Olym- 
piad, has  the  greatest  reserved  seating  capacity  of  any  stadium 
ever  built. 

Two  editions  of  the  old  Roman  Coliseum  in  which  King  Nero 
used  to  wiggle  his  thumbs  with  life  or  death  significance  could  be 
set  down  with  room  to  spare  in  the  huge  Olympic  Stadium,  spread 
over  17  acres.  If  the  materials  used  in  its  construction  were  load- 
ed in  box  cars  they  would  form  a  train  more  than  eighteen  miles 
in  length. 
Jones  and  Jones 

When  Coach  Howard  Jones'  gridiron  warriors  handpicked  from 
1931  Stanford,  University  of  Southern  California,  and  University 
of  California  teams  face  Tad  Jones'  boys  from  Harvard,  Yale,  and 
Princeton  in  the  Olympic  demonstration  of  American  football, 
105,000  hearts  will  leap  with  the  opening  Whistle  and  the  Olym- 
pic Stadium  will  blaze  with  illumination  sufficient  to  light  a  city 
of  15,000  population. 

This  epochal  battle  takes  place  on  the  evening  of  August  8,  the 
tenth  day  of  the  Olympiad. 

In  the  great  Olympic  Stadium  will  also  be  held  the  impressive 
opening  and  closing  ceremonies  with  President  Hoover's  party  in 
attendance,  the  track  and  field  events,  equestrian  sports  finals, 
gymnastics,  field  hockey,  and  the  three  international  demonstra- 
tions of  lacrosse. 
Philosophy  of  Olympism 

It's  a  grand  idea,  this  Olympic  Games ;  and  there's  a  rich  philos- 
ophy behind  it. 

As  the  dying  sun  sinks  into  the  Pacific  on  the  afternoon  of 
August  14,  and  the  age-old  Olympic  closing  ceremony  is  enacted 
in  a  stadium  sinking  in  shadows,  many  of  the  old-timers  standing 
there  will  be  thinking  the  words  of  Baron  Pierre  de  Coubertin, 
founder  of  the  modern  games : 

"The  main  issue  in  life  is  not  the  victory,  but  the  fight;  the 
essential  is  not  to  have  won,  but  to  have  fought  well.  To  spread 
these  precepts  is  to  pave  the  way  for  a  more  valiant  humanity, 
stronger,  and  consequently  more  scrupulous  and  more  generous." 


Class   A  and   Class   B   Leases   Now 
In  Fun  Swing;  Using  Per- 
centage System. 

The  state  high  •  school  cham- 
pionship baseball  contests  are 
now  in  full  swing,  a  gratif yingly 
large  entry  participating,  ac- 
cording to  Secretary  E.  R 
kin. 


TAR  HEELS  HAVE 
HEAVY  SCHEDULE 
FOR  m  SEASON 

Tennis   Squad    Will    Make    Bid 

For  Second  Consecutive 

National  Title. 


Carolina's  tennis  schedule  has 

Ran-  just  been  completed  and  shows 

;  that  the  Tar  Heels  will  storm  the 

i 

There  are  ten  teams  fighting  tennis  citadels  of  the  north  and 
it  out  for  the  class  A  title  and  east  this  year  in  another  bid  for 
fifty-one  tpr  the  class  B  title,  national  team  championship 
They  are  arranged  into  confer-  laurels. 


ences  and  districts  and  all  are 
playing  on  the  percentage  plan. 
Durham,  Raleigh,  Fayetteville, 
Rocky  Mount,  and  Goldsboro 
Highs  make  up  the  eastern  class 
A  conference,  and  Winston-Sa- 
lem, Greensboro,  High  Point, 
Charlotte,  and  Gastonia  make 
up  the  western  conference. 

In  the  class  B  race  there  are 
thirty-one  teams  playing  in  four 
districts  in  the  east.  Elizabeth 
City,  Edenton,  ,  Hertford,  and 
Ayden  make  up  the  first  section 
of  district  1,  and  Roanoke  Rap- 
ids, Scotland  Neck,  Seaboard, 
Rich  Square  and  Weldon  form 
the  second  section.  The  second 
district  has  Trenton,  Snow  Hill, 
Beulahville,  and  PoUocksville.  In 
the  third  district,  Middlesburg, 
Henderson,  Bethel  Hill,  Oxford 


The  big  northern  trip  this 
year  includes  dates  with  such 
mighty  foes  as  Georgetown, 
Pennsylvania,  New  York  Uni- 
V^ersity,  Army,  Yale,  Harvard, 
and  Brown.  "The  Tar  Heels  met' 
most  the  same  line  of  teams  last 
year  and  came  off  without  a  de- 
feat. 

Ed  Yeomans  and  Hinkey 
Hendlin  are  gone  from. that  last 
year's  team  and  Sonny  Graham 
is  on  the  sick  list,  but  Coach 
John  Kenfield  has  Bryan  Grant 
and  Wilmer  Hines,  who  played 
number  one  and  two;  Lenoir 
Wright,  who  went  to  the  finals 
in  the  Southern  Senior  tourney 
last  year;  Lucas  Abels,  another 
letterman,  and  a  crop  of  good 
candidates. 

In  their  next  tests    the    Tar 


Orphanage,  Chapel     Hill,     and  Heels  will  play  at  Wake  Forest 


Freshman  Net  Team 
Wins  Opening  Match 

The  University  of  North 
Carolina  freshman  tennis  team 
opened  its  season  Monday  with 
a  smashing  9-0  win  over  the 
Wake  Forest  yearlings  on  the 
Wake  Forest  courts. 

Harvey  Harris  and  Walter 
Levitan,  No.  1  and  No.  3,  respec- 
tively, on  the  Tar  Baby  squad,^ 
scored  impressive  singles  vic- 
tories. Harris  defeated  Rivers 
Hanson,  6-3,  6-0,  while  Levitan 
needed  but  eleven  minutes  to 
>iash  out  a  6-0,  6-0  win  over 
Wall.  "Ricky"  Willis,  captain  of 
the  Carolina  team  for  the  day, 
f-xperienced  a  little  opposition  in 
^is  second  set  with  Charlie  Da- 
vi.s  but  scored  a  straight-set  win, 
(5-2,  8-6. 

Scores  of  other  matches  were 
as  follows :  Singles :  J.  L.  Jones 
'iefeated  Fletcher,  6-3,  6-2;  P.  S. 
•^ones  defeated  Wilkinson,  6-1, 
5-7,  6-0 ;  Lovill  defeated  Powell, 
R-1,  6-0.  Doubles:  Harris  and 
I-evitan  defeated  Hanson  and 
Wall,  6-4,  6-2 ;  Willis  and  Lovill 
'lefeated  Davis  and  Powell,  6-2i 
6-2;  Jones  and  Jones  defeated 
Wilkinson  and  Fletcher,  6-3,  6-2.. 


The  second  division  looks 
like  a  scrap  between  Boston, 
Cincinnati,  and  Philadelphia 
in  order  for  the  three  bottom 
positions,  with  the  Chicago 
Cubs  walking  away  with  fifth 
place. 

In  the  American  league,  the 
race  may  develop  into  a  three- 
cornered  affair  between  Phila- 
delphia, New  York,  and  Wash- 
ington in  order.'  The  Macks 
will  have  practically  the  same 
line-up  that  has  won  the  young- 
er loop  title  for  the  past  tw.> 
years,  while  the  Yanks  have 
been  strengthened  by  the  addi- 
tion of  Frank,  Crosetti  at  short- 
stop, with  the  possibility  of  Laz- 
zeri  being  ousted  at  the  key- 
stone sack.  In  addition  the 
pitching  staff  looks  much  strong- 
er with  the  advent  of  Johnny 
Allen,  native  North  Carolinian 
of  whom  great  things  are  ex- 
pected. The  Senators  under  Wal- 
ter Johnson  seem  about  the 
same  as  last  year  with  no  out- 
standing increase  or  decrease  in 
strength. 

Cleveland  seeps  headed  for 
the  other  first  division  berth, 
with  St.  Louis  heading  the 
lower  half  of  the  league. 
Poston,  Detroit,  and  Chicago 
look  like  good  bets  to  finish 
out  the  second  division,  al- 
though the  Red  Sox  will  sore- 
ly miss  the  services  of  Big  Ed 
Morris,  who  seemed  to  hold  a 
j'nx  over  the  Yankees  es- 
pecially. 


CHI  PSI  SCORES 
WIN  OVER  THETA 
CHI  IN  FAST  mX 


Kappa    Sigma    Runs    Wild 
Count  23-0  Win;  T.  E.  P. 
Wins  Over  Dekes. 


to 


The  annual  intramural  base- 
ball league  opened  yesterday 
with  three  of  the  scheduled 
games  being  played  while  the 
others  were  forfeits.  The  in- 
door ball  was  used  for  the  first 
time,  and  in  spite  of  this  being 
the  first  day  of  the  season,  some 
close  and  fast  baseball  was 
played. 

Chi  Psi  Wins 

Chi  Psi  scored  six  runs  in  the 
final  inning  to  down  Theta  Chi, 
11-10,  in  the  best  of  the  after- 
noon games.  Theta  Chi  took  a 
9  to  5  lead  in  the  third  inning 
after  mixing  five  hits  with  three 
errors  and  a  walk.  The  losers 
held  this  lead  until  the  fifth, 
when  the  winners  drove  Knoop 
from  the  mound  with  a  barrage 
of  hard  hits.  Theta  Chi  count- 
ed one  run  in  the  last  of  the  in- 
ning, which  was  one  short  of  a 
tie.  The  all-around  play  of  At- 
wood  was  best  for  Chi  Psi,  while 
LeGore  led  the  attack  for  Theta 
Chi. 

Sere  by  innings : 

Chi  Psi  2     2     1 

Theta  Chi  ...  0    1     8 


0 
0 


6—11 
1—10 


Another  Close  One 

Checking  a  final  inning  rally 
one  run  short  of  victory,  T.  E.  P. 
took  a  9-8  battle  from  D.  K.  E. 
The  winners  took  the  lead  in  the 
fourth  inning,  and  were  never 
overtaken.  Craig  was  by  far 
the  outstanding  man  on  the  field. 
Besides  fielding  well,  he  led  his 
team  at  bat.  Hirsch  and  Sim- 
mons played  heads-up  ball 
throughout  for  the  winners. 

Score  by  innings : 


Freshmen  Win  Over 
Spartanburg  High,  6-0 

The  Tar  Baby  netmen  slashed 
their  way  to  a  6-0  decision  over 
the  racquet  squad  of  Spartan- 
burg, S.  C,  high  her^  yesterday 
afternoon. 

Laurence  Jones,  No.  4  on  the 
frosh  team,  turned  in  the  most 
decisive  win  of  the  day,  defeat- 
ing Bomar,  6-1,  6-0.  Harris, 
Willis,  and  Levitan  registered 
singles  wins,  Willis  being  pushed 
to  three  sets  by  Prince.  Coach 
Kenfield  sent  in  two  substitute 
players,  Shulman  and  Sutton, 
for  the  No.  2  doubles  tilt.  These 
men  staged  a  comeback  to  win  a 
three-set  decision  from  Prince 
and  Bomar,  1-6,  6-3,  6-3. 

Other  scores  were  as  follows: 
Harris  defeated  Mitchell,  6-1, 
6-1 ;  Willis  defeated  Prince,  6-1, 
5-7,  6-1;  Levitan  defeated 
Thompson,  6-3,  6-0.  Doubles: 
Paul  Jones  and  Lovill  defeated 
Mitchell  and  Thompson,  6-4,  6-4. 

D.  K.  E 2  0  10  0  0  5—8 

T.  E.  P 2  0  12  2  2  X— 9 

Kappa  Sigs  Go  Wild 
Scoring  fourteen  runs  in  the 
sixth  frame.  Kappa  Sigma  went 
wild  to  down  S.  P.  E.  23-0.  The 
contest  started  slow  with  neither 
team  showing  strength  until  the 
third  inning  when  the  winners 
got  three  markers.  The  winners 
went  around  twice  in  the  big 
frame  and  drove  out  hit  after 
hit.  Cozart  and  Hoffman  were 
the  big  guns  for  the  Winners, 
while  May  on  the  mound  pitched 
airtight  ball  and  kept  the  S.  P. 

E.  hits  well  scattered. 
Score  by  innings: 

Kappa  Sigs  0  1  3  1  4  14  x— 23 

S.  P.  E 00000     0  0-0 

Three  Forfeits 
Beta,  Kappa  Alpha,  and  S.  P. 
S.  received  forfeits  over  Zftta 
Psi,  Sigma  Zeta,  and  A.  T.  0. 
respectively  in  the  other  sched- 
uled games. 


Gary  compose  the  first  section, 
and  Fuquay  Springs,  Spring 
Hope,  Wakelon  and  Wendell 
make  up  the  second  section.  The 
fourth  district  has  Parkton,  Rae- 
ford.  Red  Springs,  and  Rose- 
boro  in  one  section,  and  Hamlet, 
Laurinburg,  Rowland,  and  Lum- 
berton  in  another. 

Tvaenty  teams  are  competing 
in  three  divisions  in  the  Class  B 
Western  race.  Leaksville, 
Mount  Airy,  Walkertown,  and 
Stoneville  are  grouped  in  the 
first  section  of  district  1,  and 
Monticello,  Pleasant  Garden, 
Guilford,  Colfax,  and  Bessemer 
make  up  the  second.  The  sec- 
ond district  embraces  Landis, 
Mills  Home  of  Thomasville, 
Rockwell,  Spencer,  and  States- 
ville,  and  in  the  third  district 
are  Shelby,  Blackburn,  Cherry- 
ville,  Paw  Creek,  Wadesboro, 
and  Morven. 


TICKETS  FOR  DANCE 

PUT  ON  SALE  TODAY 


Alex  Mendenhall  and  his  or- 
chestra from  Greensboro  will 
play  for  the  co-ed  dance  which 
will  take  place  Friday.  Tickets 
will  be  on  sale  today,  tomorrow, 
and  Friday  in  the  woman's  re- 
ception room  in  Graham  Me- 
morial from  2  to  5  o'clock  each 
day.  Each  person  must  come  for 
her  own  bid.  Two  bids  will  be 
sold  to  each  person  coming  to- 
day. 

Infirmary  List 


Friday  and  then  will  compete  in 
the  big  north-south  tourney  at 
Pinehurst  next  week.  Coach 
Kenfield  plans  to  take  the  whole 
team  down,  including  Grant, 
Hines,  Wright,  Ha'rley  Shuford, 
Abels,  John  Dillard,  and  Dave 
Morgan. 

The  complete  schedule : 

April  8 — ^Wake  Forest  there. 

April  11-16  —  North-South 
Tourney  at  Pinehurst. 

April  21-23— State  Tourney. 

April  25 — Davidson  here. 

April  26 — Duke  here. 

April  27 — ^Wake  Forest  here. 

April  30 — Georgetown  there. 

May  2 — University  of  Penn- 
sylvania there. 

May  3— N.  Y.  U.  thereT 

May  4 — Army  there. 

May  5 — ^Yale  there. 

May  6 — Harvard  there. 

May  7 — Brown  there. 

May  11-14 — Conference  Tour- 
ney at  New  Orleans. 

May  17 — Duke  there. 

Fencers  Meet  W.  &  M. 

The  Carolina  fencing  team 
will  meet  the  William  and  Mary 
team  this  afternoon  in  a  three 
weapon  match.  The  meet  will 
start  at  2 :00  o'clock.     ' 

Fowler,  the  William  and 
Mary  captain,  is  the  Southern 
Intercollegiate  duelling  cham- 
pion, and  he  will  offer  the  Tar 
Heel  swordsmen  the  toughest 
competition  of  the  season. 

DR.  ROBERSON  ENGAGED 

Dr.  Eric  A.  Abemethy,  Uni- 
versity physician,  has  been  giv- 
Len  a  leave  of  absence  while  he 
James,  H.  F.  Stewart,  Bert  Flus-  is  undergoing  treatment  in  Wal- 
ser,  M.  S.  Dunn,  R.  M.  McMillan,  ter  Reed  hospital.  During  his 
L.  A.  Peeler,  W.  W.  Johnson,  L.  absence,  besides  the  regular 
C.  Coble,  J.  W.  Lineberger,  and  routine  work.  Dr.  Foy  Roberson 
H.  W.  Gwynn,  were  confined  to  has  been  engaged  as  supervising 
the  infirmary  yesterday.  consultant. ' 


Fourteen  students,  including 
E.  J.  Irwin,  Blair  Rankin,  A.  B. 
Boynton,   H.   C.   Allison,   B.   F. 


f 

Open  for  Business  Today 


Give  Us  a  Trial  and  Be  Convinced 

Special  for  a  few  days  only 
$6.25  meal  ticket  for  $5.00 


THE  TAR  HEEL 
RESTAURANT 


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Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


; 


«;-^ 


Wednesday.  April  6.  ]92> 


1 


,■  ( 


LIBRARY  EXHIBITS 
SPECIMENS  FROM 
MEDIEVAL  WORKS 

Copies    of    Fifteenth    Century 
Manuscripts    Show    Pains- 
taking Craftsmanship. 

A  varied  collection  of  copies 
of  various  pages  from  medieval 
manuscripts  is  on  exhibition  in 
the  library  lobby.  The'  original 
manuscripts  are  worth  thous- 
ands of  dollars  and  are  in  the 
possession  of  the  British  Mu- 
seum. 

Dr.  G.  R.  CofFman,  head  of  the 
English  department,  and  Dr.  L. 
R.  Wilson,  librarian,  procured 
these  copies  from  the  British 
•Museum  and  brought  them  to 
the  University.  This  material 
belongs  to  the  Hanes  Foundation 
for  the  Study  of  the  Origin  and 
Development  of  the  Book. 
Expert  Craftsmanship 

These  excerpts  show  the  con- 
sumate  craftsmanship  with 
which  the  pages  were  decorated 
and  illustrated.  The  manu- 
scripts were  copied  in  handwrit- 
ten letters  in  Latin  by  the 
monks  of  the  middle  ages.  Of- 
ten this  careful  copying  took 
many  months  to  complete.  Then 
decorations  were  added  to  artists 
who  painted  borders  and  illus- 
trations upon  them. 

These  elaborate  paintings 
evolved  from  the  custom  of  en- 
larging and  decorating  the  ini- 
tial letter  at  the  start  of  new 
chapters  or  paragraphs. 
Book  of  Hours 

Among  the  books  from  which 
these  copies  were  taken  is  a 
French  Book  of  Hours,  made  for 
John,  Duke  of  Bedford,  about 
1423.  This  book  contains  pray- 
ers to  be  said  by  Catholics  at 
stated  intervals  throughout  the 
day. 

Two  Flemish  illustrations 
which  were  painted  for  the 
manuscript  of  the  Roman  de  la 
Rose  at  the  end  of  the  fifteenth 
century  are  displayed.  This 
famous  work  inspired  some  of 
Chaucer's  writings. 

A  series  of  calendar  minia- 
tures representing  typical  medi- 
eval scenes  for  every  month  is 
shown.  Pages  from  various 
French  book  of  hours,  a  page 
from  Missal,  executed  in  Eng- 
land probably  for  Richard  II, 
pages  representing  biblical 
scenes  from  various  Psalters, 
from  the  Breviary  of  Queen  Isa- 
bella of  Spain,  from  a  Floren- 
tine choir  book,  and  from  a 
hymnal  of  the  Convent  of  San 
Salvatore  are  exhibited.  There 
is  also  a  scene  illustrating  a 
manuscript  of  poems  of  Charles, 
Duke  of  Orleans,  and  a  scene 
from  the  Life  of  St.  Bonaven- 
tura. 


GEORGE  H.  EMERY  WILL 
SPEAK  ON  ACCOUNTING 


George  H.  Emery,  president 
of  the  North  Carolina  Associa-* 
tion  of  Certified  Public  Accoun- 
tants, will  make  two  addresses  in 
Chapel  Hill,  tomorrow  and  Fri- 
day, under  the  auspices  of  Al- 
ph,a  Kappa  Psi,  commerce  fra- 
ternity. 

He  will  speak  to  the  frater- 
nity and  especially  invited  guests 
tomorrow  night  at  7:30  in  213 
Graham  Memorial  on  "The  Ro- 
mance of  Accounting."  Friday 
the  combined  accounting  classes 
will  meet  at  12:00  noon  in  303 
Bingham  hall,  where  Emery  will 
address  them  on  "Standard 
Costs." 


DYER  TO  LEAD  FESTIVAL 


Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer  will  direct 
a  choral  festival,  composed  of 
more  than  two  hundred  women's 
voices  from  all  parts  of  the  state, 
April  15,  in  Charlotte.  The  fes- 
tival will  be  a  part  of  the  pro- 
gram of  the  annual  convention 
of  the  North  Carolina  Federa- 
tion of  Music  Clubs,  which  will 
convene  in  Charlotte  April  14, 
15,  and  16. 


CALENDAR 


Campus  elections.  '' 

Graham  Memorial — 9:00-5:00. 


Women's  Association  Election. 

Graham  Memorial — 9 :00-5 :00. 


Co-ed  Dance  Tickets 

Graham  Memorial — 2^00-5:00. 


George  H.  Emery. 

213  Graham  Memorial— 7 :30. 


Winston  Was  First  To 
Register  In  University 
After  Its   Reopening 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  state  legislature,  first  as 
senator  and  then  as  representa- 
tive, and  in  1904  he  was  elected 
lieutenant  governor.  The  judi- 
cial branch  of  government  also 
attracted  him.  Twice  he  was  su- 
perior court  judge,  and  from 
1913  to  1916  he  was  federal  at- 
torney for  the  eastern  district 
of  North  Carolina.  At  present 
he  is  a  Bertie  county  judge  and 
a  member  of  the  state  and  na- 
tional bar  associations.  He  was 
president  of  the  North  Carolina 
bar  association  in  1911.  As  a 
member  of  the  district  and  state 
executive  committees  over  an  ex- 
tended period,  he  has  been  active 
in  the  machinations  of  the  Demo- 
cratic party. 

First  after  Reopening 

Judge  Winston  is  particular- 
ly proud  that  he  was  the  first  stu- 
dent to  register  at  the  Univer- 
sity after  the  reopening  in  1875. 
He  achieved  this  by  out-running 
his  brother  Robert  in  a  foot  race 
to  the  place  of  registration.  His 
book,  Life  of  the  Class  of  1897, 
is  a  graphic  account  of  his  Uni- 
versity experiences  and  -class- 
mates. 

As  a  student  Judge  Winston 
was  an  active  member  of  the 
Phi  society  and  was  prominent 
as  a  baseball  player.  Before  com- 
ing to  the  University  he  attend- 
ed Cornell  during  the  1873-74 
session.  He  graduated  in  1879 
and  received  an  LL.D.  degree  in 
1920. 

The  University  has  always 
been  one  of  his  chief  delights. 
He  has  been  unfailing  in  his  at- 
tempts to  win  favor  for  his  alma 
mater  among  the  citizens  of  the 
state  and  to  carry  its  fame  be- 
yond the  state  boundaries.  An 
address  by  Judge  Winston  is  al- 
most a  necessity  at  alumni  gath- 
erings, and  a  commencement 
would  seem  queer  without  him. 
For  more  than  forty  years  he  has 
been  attended  every  diploma-day 
exercise. 

No  Place  Too  SmaU 
Judge  Winston  proudly  boasts 
of  having  spoken  in  every  county 
in  the  state.  "There  is  no  place 
too  small  nor  any  occasion  too 
insignificant,"  he  says,  "for  me 
to  go."  His  career  bears  testi- 
monial of  his  statement,  for 
grade  school  commencements 
and  state  conventions,  village 
functions  and  learned  society 
gatherings,  beauty  contests  and 
political  rallies — ^they  have  all 
been  addressed  by  him.  His 
speeches  are  marked  by  his  deep 
knowledge  of  the  past,  his  wit- 
ticisms, and  the  unfaili|ng  ap- 
propriateness of  his  remarks. 

No  meeting  concerning  the 
history  of  North  Carolina  is 
complete  without  his  rotund 
presence.  In  addition  to  his 
wealth  of  individual  recollec- 
tions, he  has  a  fine  sense  of  his- 
toric values  which  makes  him  a 
historian  in  his  own  right.  His- 
torical writings  from  his  pen  of- 
ten appear  in  state  and  national 
periodicals,  and  he  has  written 
a  book  on  the  history  of  his  na- 
tive county.  He  is  now  prepar- 
ing his  personal  reminiscences 
for  publication. 

Prominent  Story-Teller 

Reputations  are  seldom  found- 
ed on  loquacity,  but  as  a  conver- 
sationalist, a  personality  radiat- 
ing the  intimate  and  unique. 
Judge  Winston  has  gained  prom- 
inence. As  a  story-teller  he  is 
famous,  but  anecdotes  concern- 

^*3 


QUARTERLY  BOOK 
IN  FIFTH  SE.4S0N 
WITH  NEW  ISSUE 

"The  Carolina  Play-Book"  Con- 
tains an  Original  Play 
In  Each  Issue 


-* 


World  News 
BiiUetins 


The  Carolina  Play-Book,  pub- 
lished quarterly  by  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  and  the  Carolina 
Dramatic  association,  opened  its 
fifth  year  with  the  March  num- 
ber released  last  week.  The 
Play-Book  is  edited  by  Frederick 
H.  Koch,  with  Paul  Green  and 
Archibald  Henderson  as  associ- 
ate editors. 

Each  number  of  the  magazine 
contains  an  original  play  writ- 
ten by  a  student  of  the  playwrit- 
ing  course  at  the  University  and 
successfully  produced  by  the 
Playmakers.  The  choice  for  this 
issue  is  The  Loyal  Venture,  by 
Wilkerson  O'Connell. 

The  magazine  also  contains 
current  news  of  the  Carolina 
Dramatic  association.  The  cov- 
er is  decorated  with  a  woodcut 
by  Julius  J.  Lankes  of  Hilton 
Village,  Virginia,  and  the  front- 
ispiece is  a  photograph  taken 
from  a  scene  in  The  Loyal  Ven- 
ture, designed  by  Mary  Dirn- 
berger. 

The  main  purpose  of  the 
Play-Book  is  stated  by  Koch  in 
his  editorial,  taken  from  the  first 
number  published  five  years 
ago,  "Our  particular  interest  is 
in  the  making  of  a  native  thea- 
tre ;  in  the  making  of  fresh  dra- 
matic forms — in  playwriting,  in 
acting,  in  all  the  stage  arts.  We 
believe  that  if  we  can  see  the 
lives  of  those  about  us  with  un- 
derstanding— with  indignation 
— we  may  be  able  to  interpret 
that  life  in  dramatic  images  of 
enduring  significance.  We  shall 
be  expressing,  then,  not  only  for 
ourselves  here  in  North  Carolina, 
but  for  all." 


GREEN  FORESEES 
'LITTLE  MOVIF 
MOVE  IN  FUTURE 


University  Professor  in   HoDy- 

wood    Adapting    Play    for 

Richard  Barthelmess. 


Col.  Lindbergh  Returns  Again 

Colonel  Lindbergh  returned 
yesterday  from  his  second  mys- 
terious flight,  apparently  seek- 
ing a  yacht  off  the  Massachu-  j^j  ^n  interview  with  a  repre. 
setts  coast.  He  was  accom- !  g^^tative  of  the  Associated 
pamed  by  Colonel  Henr>'  Breck- 1  p^ess,  Paul  Green,  whose  work 
,  enridge,  and  the  two  men  carried  for  the    Carolina     Playmakers 


a  blanket  and  suitcase  with 
them.  No  explanation  has  been 
offered  as  to  Lindbergh's  rea- 
son for  carrying  the  blanket  and 
suitcase. 


Hoover's  Proposal  Downed 

President  Hoover's  proposal 
for  a  joint  congressional  and  ex- 
ecutive commission  on  reorgan- 
izing the  government  and  sav- 
ing $200,000,000  to  balance  the 
1933  budget  was  lost  yesterda3' 
under  Democratic  opposition.  It 
is  believed  that  a  general  gov- 
ernment slash  in  salaries  will 
materialize. 


DEMOCRAT  CLUB 
WILL  BE  FORMED 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 

University    Branch   of   Young   Demo- 
crat  Club   Will   Be   Organized 
By   Head   of   Society. 


Three  persons  prominent  in 
the  affairs  of  the  Young  Demo- 
crats Club  will  be  here  tomorrow 
night  in  Gerrard  hall  at  9:00 
o'clock  to  aid  in  the  organization 
meeting  a  branch  at  the  Univer- 
sity, which  will  be  held  in  Ger- 
rard hall  at  9:00  o'clock.  These 
persons  are  Tyre  C.  Taylor,  head 
of  the  Young  Democrats  Club  of 
America;  Mrs.  James  S.  Scott, 
executive  secretary  of  the  same 
organization;  and  Dewey  Dor- 
sett,  head  of  the  division  in 
North  Carolina. 

The  Young  Democrats  Club  of 
the  University  will  not  support 
any  one  candidate,  but  will  boost 
the  party  as  a  whole.  The  club 
intends  to  introduce  Democratic 
candidates  on  the  campus,  to 
study  practical  political  prob- 
lems of  the  state,  and  to  give  a 
chance  of  participation  Jn  ac- 
tual political  affairs  of  the  state. 

Officers  of  the  club  will  be 
elected  at  the  organization  meet- 
ing. 


Darrow  Loses  First  Round 

Clarence  Darrow,  noted  crim- 
inal lawyer,  lost  the  first  legal 
skirmish  in  the  Kahahawai  mur- 
der trial  yesterday  in  Honolulu, 
when  he  failed  to  disqualify  a 
juror,  whom  he  believed  to  be 
biased.  Six  of  the  twelve  jurors 
for  the  trial  have  been  selected. 


Jugoslavian  Premier  Resigns 

General  Pera  Zivkovitch,  "Na- 
poleon of  the  Balkans,"  and  long 
a  power  behind  the  Jugoslavian 
government,  and  his  entire  cab- 
inet resigned  yesterday.  His 
resignation  followed  persistent 
outbursts  of  popular  discontent. 


More  Japanese  to  Manchuria 

The  Japanese  cabinet  yester- 
day approved  the  proposal  of 
the  minister  of  war  to  send  two 
aiTTiy  brigades  to  Manchuria  to 
replace  Korean  units  now  serv- 
ing there.  Japanese  forces  have 
been  engaged  in  fresh  battles 
with  Chinese  rebels. 


Hare  Bill  Passes  House 

The  Hare  bill,  granting  inde- 
pendence to  the  Philippine 
islands  passed  the  House  Mon- 
day by  a  margin  of  306  to  47 
votes.  Secretary  Hurley  stated 
that  the  bill  was  "just  giving 
President  Hoover  something  else 
to  veto." 


"Ah's  havin'  the  bestest  :  - 
enhanced  the  luster  of  the  local  just  shoppin'  'round."  wo  ■  .. -. 
group,  stated  that  he  believes  heard  a  colored  woman  ?ay  t ■.(;;.  • 
Hollywood  under-rates  itself.       and  we  heartily  agree  with  h-.  r— 

A  newcomer  to  the  film  capi-'i^'s  lots  of  fun.  Any  time  ;,  , 
tal.  Green,  whose  play.  In  A6ra-i think  that  you'd  like  to  go  a!  .:  ,- 
ham's' Bosom,  was  a  Pulitzer  ^'i^h  us,  why,  just  say  the  w  r  ; 
prize  winner,  says :  jand  5'ou  can.    In  fact,  we  had  ..:- 

"Everj'one  in  Hollvwood  "^^^^  """^^  Algernon  into  g„.r., 
talks  freely  of  Hollvwood's  in- ^^'^'^  "^  ^'^^"  ^^  suddenly  ... 
tellectual  inferioritv.  Yet,  in  i  "^^"ibered  that  he  had  an.v.... 
New  York  and  L6ndon  and  Ber- '  «"^^^^^^"^'  ^"^  ^'^  ^'^  ^"^  "'•'  ' 
lin,  I  venture  to  sav,  it  is  not  ^'^  «Pi"^o"  °"  °^^'  ^^^^-  •^'•■■ 
possible  to  find  the  stage  or  lit- ^^t  him  yet,  though,  jus:  >  ; 
erature  more  intelligently  dis-^^'^'^^-  We  were  forced,  th.  r.  - 
cussed  and  analyzed  than  is  the  *«  ^^end  our  weary  way  a.,  :a 
motion  picture  in  this  same 
Hollywood.    There  is  no  paucitv  ^^^^ 

of  brains  in    Hollywood.       The  i  through  we  treated  ourselvo. 

-.^^  a  dope  at  Pritchard-Lloyd's. 


but  we  had  a  good  time  just 
When     we     were 


RICHARD  DIX  STARS  IN 
"THE  LOST  SQUADRON' 


Why  is  it  we  never  hear  of  a 
self-made  woman? — Boston  Shoe 
and  Leather  Reporter. 


ing  the  man  threaten  to  equal  his 
own  store. 

Upon  one  occasion  the  toast- 
master  at  a  public  banquet  arose 
to  introduce  Judge  Winston  as 
the  principal  speaker.  "We  are 
honored  today  by  the  presence 
of  one  of  the  state's  foremost 
citizens,"  he  began.  "He  is  a 
man  of  well-known  ability  to 
master  situations.  I  have  the 
honor  of  presenting  to  you  our 
distinguished  friend — Judge-er- 
Tudge  Francis-er-er."  Then  turn- 
ing to  Winston,  he  whispered, 
"What  did  you  say  your  name 
was?" 

"Jones,"  roared  Judge  Win- 
ston. 


Today's  feature  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  is  RKO  Radio  Pic- 
tures' "The  Lost  Squadron," 
starring  Richard  Dix,  with  a 
strong  supporting  cast,  includ- 
ing Dorothy  Jordan,  Robert 
Armstrong  and  Joel  McCrea  as 
film  stunt  aviators;  Hugh  Her- 
bert, as  a  mechanic  and  Ralph 
Ince,  as  a  detective. 

The  story  is  based  on  the  ad- 
ventures of  the  film  stunt  avia- 
tors who  risk  their  lives  for  the 
sake  of  injecting  thrills  in  pic- 
tures. Mary  Astor  plays  the 
role  of  a  screen  acttess  who  is 
married  to  an  eccentric  director, 
Erich  von  Stroheim,  who  has  no 
qualms  over  the  tragedies  of 
crashes  and  injuries  incidental 
to  the  making  of  thrilling  air 
epics. 

Included  in  the  squadron  are 
Dick  Grace,  who  has  cracked  up 
more  planes  than  any  other  liv- 
ing man;  Major  Art  Goebel, 
winner  of  the  first  San  Francis- 
co to  Hawaii  flight  in  1927,  and 
famous  for  many  daring  stunts ; 
Babe  Green,  World  War  ace; 
Frank  Clark,  responsible  for 
most  of  the  thrills  in  "Hell's 
Angels" ;  Garland  Lincoln,  Char- 
lie Rand,  Ira  Reed,  and  Harry 
Reynolds. 

Writers  of  Articles  Are 

Asked  to  Call  at   Office 


difficulty  seems  to    be    to 
them  together." 

One  of  the  small  group 
instituted  and  developed 
"Little  Theatre"  mo\-ement. 
Green  foresees  for  the  movies 
an  organized  development 
which  will  spread  interest  in  it 
as  an  art  movement  to  the  col- 
lege and  community  groups. 

"Which  is  not  at  all  to  saj'," 
he  added,  "that  the  little  movie 
movement,  if  it  comes  to  pass, 
will  endanger  the  professional 
output  of  Hollywood,  any  more 
than  the  'Little  Theatre'  move- 
ment endangered  the  life  of  the 
Broadway  theatre. 

"Hollywood,  obviously,  must 
look  eventually  to  the  whole 
country  for  the  thing  it  wants 
to  express.  The  folk  life  of  the 
people,  not  alone  of  New  York 
and  Hollywood,  but  of  the  vil- 
lages of  Maine  and  Carolina, 
forms  story  of  American  life. 
The  motion  picture  alone  pos- 
sesses the  means  to  portray  it. 

"Drawing  from  all  the  arts 
and  crafts,  from  paintings  for 
designers,  from  the  best  of 
music  for  picture  scores;  from 
drama  for  writers,  from  liter- 
ary ideas,  from  science  and  in- 
dustry and  mechanics  for  its 
appliances,  motion  pictures  are 
the  great  and  final  marriage  of 
industry  and  the  arts,  of  all  the 
industries  and  all  the  arts,  for 
they  hold  the  possibility  of  em- 
bracing them  all. 

"Movies  are  the  great  art  of 
the  twentieth  century,  and  pos- 
sibly the  only  art  medium  that 
can  adequately  express  it." 

Green  is  at  present  adapting 
a  southern  story.  Cabin  in  the 


,-,    ,       And  speaking  of  food,  we  >;i;- 

,,      ped  to  look  into  the  window.-  •>■' 

the  Hill  Bakerj'  and  we  thoujrh: 

how  very  nice  it  would  be  to  he 

a  chocolate  cake  like  one  we  sa-^v . 

Not  a   dried-out,   single-layer'  i 

cake  with  gritty  icing  but  a  i^.u' 

I  one,  redolent  with  chocolate  zxA 

;  butter,  hea\T  with  many  stori--. 

'  creamily  thick    with    interspt  i-- 

sions  of  rich  filling,  and  covered 

all  over  with  simply  inches  of  a 

mouth-melting,  eye-rolling.     <— 

tatically  lucious  blend  %)f  f  ud^T 

substance  dotted  here  and  th(!\ 

with  fat,  walnut  islands. 

But,  back  from  the  realm  ■  i" 
fancy  into  this  sordid  world  of 
reality,  we  find  that  we'r<-  not. 
we're  onlj'  us,  out  syping.  It  we 
can't  be  a  chocolate  cake,  thou^'h. 
we'd  just  as  soon  be  this. 


Now  if  we  eat  any  more  we"il 
ruin  our  complexions  and  that 
would  never  do,  what  with  th<- 
co-ed  dance  and  the  Grail  com- 
ing off  this  week.  And  say,  did 
you  girls  know  that  even  though 
the  Dorothy  Perkins  representa- 
tive has  left  Andrews-Hennin- 
ger's,  where  she  was  giving  free 
facials  last  week,  that  there  is 
still  a  chance  for  you  to  be  beau- 
tiful? You  see,  the  store  now 
carries  a  complete  line  of  the 
Dorothy  Perkins  cosmetics  and 
skin  creams  and  we're  going  to 
start  using  them.  So,  even  if 
you  ever  do  guess  who's  writinr 
this  column  you'll  never  never 
know,  for  we  expect  to  be  so 
ravishing  that  no  one  will  sus- 
pect the  lovely  creature  f' 
being  the  drab  human  we  are 
at    present.    I    can't    tell    vou 


Cotton,  which  will  be  the    nextl^^y  "lore  about  the  creams  and 


vehicle  of  Richard  Barthelmess. 


CAROLINA  DEBATE 
TEAM  WILL  MEET 
N.  Y.  U.  TONIGHT 


University    Will    Defend    Capitalistic 
System  as  Opposed  to  Social- 
istic System. 


The  editor  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  would  like  to  have  the  two 
persons  who  wrote  articles  bear- 
ing the  signatures  N.  P.  P.  and 
J.  C.  C.  call  at  the  Tar  Heel  of- 
fice in  Graham  Memorial  today,  the  case  of  the  affirmative. 


Socialism  or  Capitalism : 
which  is  more  beneficial  to  the 
A.merican  public,  will  be  the  topic 
of  the  debate  between  Carolina 
and  N.  Y.  U.  tomorrow.  Caro- 
lina will  back  the  present  eco- 
nomic order  on  the  affirmative 
and  N.  Y.  U.  will  take  the  radical 
viewpoint  backing  the  socialistic 
ideas  of  the  negative.  The  de- 
bate will  be  at  7:30  o'clock  to- 
morrow evening,  in  Gerrard  hall, 
and  will  be  formal  on  the  Ore- 
gon style. 

Representing  Carolina  in  the 
debate  will  be  Dan  Lacy,  Mc- 
Bride  Fleming-Jones,  and  John 


tonics  here  in  the  column  but  you 
can  see  them  for  yourselves,  for 
they're  in  the  middle  display 
window  and  if  you  step  inside  the 
store  you  can  get  a  free  booklet 
which  tells  how  to  take  care  of 
your  skin. 

*  *       * 

We're  so  glad  that  this  is  the 
spring  quarter,  for  since  we're 
not  taking  so  many  courses  list- 
ed in  the  catalogue  we  can  de- 
vote more  of  our  time  to  the 
most  popular  study  of  all — the 
movies.  Why,  with  the  pro- 
grams they've  been  offering  late- 
ly, you  couldn'I  bribe  us  to  take 
a  cut. 

*  *      * 

It's  no  use,  we  simply  can't 
stop  talking  about  food  anfl 
things  to  cook  food  with.  For 
example,  there  was  an  electri- 
cal gadget  on  display  in  the  Uni- 
versity Consolidated  Service 
window  which  drew  our  atten- 
tion. It's  a  combination  or- 
ange-juice, cake-mixer  affair  and 


A.  Wilkinson.  Lacy  will  make! while  you  can  squeeze  the  or- 
the  constructive  speech  present-  I  anges  at  the  top  of  it,  you  can  at 
ng  the  case  for  capitalism,  Flem- 1  the  same  time  mix  your  cake  at 
ing-Jones  will  cross  question  the  bottom  of  it.  S'all  verv  nice, 
members  of  the  N.  Y.  U.  team,  but,  horrible  thought,  what  if 
and  Wilkinson  will     summarize  you  should  stir  the  oranges  and 


TOI 


squeeze  the  cake? 


'  h  ^.J^jt^Si. 


April  6,  1932 


S 
P 


le  bestest  time 
ind,"  we  over- 
)man  say  today 
rree  with  her — 
Any  time  you 
ike  to  go  along 
t  say  the  word 
fact,  we  had  al- 
non  into  going 
5  suddenly  re- 
le  had  another 
we  did  so  want 
ew  ties,  (we'll 
>ugh,  just  you 
forced,  there- 
ary  way  alone 
d  time  just  the 
we  were  all 
ed  ourselves  to 
ard-LIoyd's. 

f  food,  we  stop- 
the  windows  of 
ind  we  thought 

would  be  to  be 
ike  one  we  saw. 
,  single-layered 
icing  but  a  big 
h  chocolate  and 
h  many  stories, 
vith  intersper- 
ng,  and  covered 
iply  inches  of  a 
!ye-rolling,  es- 
blend  •bf  f  udgy 

here  and  there 

islands. 

n  the  realm  of 
sordid  world  of 
that  we're  not, 
t  syping.  It  we 
te  cake,  though, 

I  be  this. 

any  more  we'll 

xions  and  that 

what  with  the 

the  Grail  com- 

,    And  say,  did 

lat  even  though 

iins  representa- 

idrews-Hennin- 

was  giving  free 

,  that  there  is 

you  to  be  beau- 

the  store  now 

ete  line  of  the 

cosmetics  and 

we're  going  to 

.     So,  even  if 

s  who's  writing 

II  never  never 
xpect  to  be  so 
0  one  will  sus- 

creature  of 
uman  we  are 
can't  tell  you 
the  creams  and 
column  but  you 
yourselves,  for 
middle  display 
u  step  inside  the 
t  a  free  booklet 
to  take  care  of 


that  this  is  the 
for  since  we're 
my  courses  list- 
gue  we  can  de- 
time  to  the 
udy  of  all — ^the 
vith  the  pro- 
en  offering  late- 
3ribe  us  to  take 


«'e 

out 
ood 
w 
play 


simply  can't 
food  and 
with.  For 
as  an  electri- 
in  the  Uni- 
dated  Service 
rew  our  atten- 
mbination  or- 
xer  affair  and 
the  or- 
it,  you  can  at 
your  cake  at 
.'all  very  nice, 
what  if 
oranges  and 


ni 


squeeze 
of 
ix 
S 
ought, 


\ 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

CLOUDY  AND 

POSSIBLY  RAIN 


29ail|>  Car  l^eel 


COMMENCEMENT  MARSHAL 
ELECTIONS— TONIGHT 
GERRARD  HALI^-7:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  APRIL  7,  1932 


NUMBER  139 


Haywood  Weeks  Chosen  President  Of  Student  Body 

<?>  r^ 


he 
9 


THOMAS  SECURED 
BY  Y.  M.  C.  A.  TO 
DEUVERADDRESS 

Socialist  Leader  to  Be  Brought 

Here  for  Lecture  and 

Seminar. 


Norman  Thomas,  nationally 
linown  lecturer  and  writer  and 
Socialist  candidate  for  president 
in  1928,  will  speak  in  Memorial 
hall  Tuesday  evening,  April 
12,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  lecturer  will 
come  here  from  Greensboro, 
where  he  concludes  the  lecture 
series  at  North  Carolina  College 
for  Women  April  11. 

Thomas  wlis  one  of  the  most 
popular  speakers  on  the  pro- 
:gram  of  the  Human  Relations 
Institute  which  convened  here 
last  spring. 

Harry  F.  Comer,  secretary  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  arranged  a 
number  of  class  seminars  and 
group  meetings  where  Thomas 
will  lead  the  discussions  and  an- 
swer questions.  A  committee, 
also,  have  made  preparations  for 
a  special  supper  for  the  visitor 
to  take  place  in  Graham  Me- 
morial on  the  evening  of  the  lec- 
ture in  Memorial  hall. 

Thomas  will,  spend  the  morn- 
ing while  here  in  class  room 
seminars  and  will  lunch  with  a 
few  faculty  members.  At  2 :30 
he  will  conduct  a  public  forum 
and  at  4:30  will  meet  with  the 
socialist  club.  After  a  supper 
meeting  at  6:00  o'clock  he  will 
take  part  in  a  supper  meeting 
and  will  lead  a  mass  meeting  in 
Memorial  hall  at  8:30  o'clock. 

Upon  leaving  here,  Thomas 
will  go  directly  to  Washington, 
D.  C,  where  he  is  scheduled  to 
make  an  address  the  evening  of 
April  13. 


BRADWAY  SPEAKS 
ON  WORK  IN  DUKE 
LEGAL_Aip  CLINIC 

Education    and    Public    Service 

Stressed  in  Talk  Before  Law 

Students  and  Faculty. 


Professor  John  S.  Bradway, 
director  and  founder  of  the 
Duke  University  legal  aid  clinic, 
speaking  before  a  group  of  law 
students,  faculty  members,  and 
townspeople  Tuesday  evening  in 
Manning  hall,  discussed  the  work 
of  the  Duke  clinic  and  explained 
the  work  and  theory  of  legal  aid 
work  in  general. 

After  pointing  out  a  gap  be- 
tween law  school  training  and 
practical  legal  work.  Professor 
Bradway  said,  the  legal  aid 
clinic  is  partly  able  to  fill  this 
gap,  and  becomes,  to  the  student, 
a  process  of  bridging  the  gap  so 
that  he  will  not  suffer  embar- 
rassment and  confusion  when  he 
comes  out  of  school  and  is  faced 
with  a  problem  that  has  not  been 
dealt  with  in  any  of  his  courses 
in  law. 

Theoretical  Cases 

Through  the  work  of  th€^  legal 
aid  clinic,  the  student  learns  to 
deal  with  practical  cases  instead 
of  theoretical  ones.  He  ,  comes 
into  contact  with  judges,  law- 
yers, and  other  persons  that  he 
will  have  to  work  with  after  he 
begins  practice.  The  client  is 
seen  as  a  whole,  and  the  student 
learns  something  of  legal  eti- 
quette in  dealing  with  him. 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Congratulations  To  Haywood  Weeks 


—AN    EDITORIAL— 

For  the  first  time  in  many 
years  the  student  body  has  made 
an  absolutely  free  choice  in  the 
person  they  desire  to  be  their 
president  of  the  student  body. 
With  no  machine  check  on  the 
manner  in  which  the  ballots  were 
cast,  and  under  an  absolutely 
secret  Australian  ballot,  an  ade- 
quate and  efficient  method  of 
polling  the  vote,  a  careful  and 
honest  tabulation  of  the  returns, 
as  well  as  a  complete  and  free 
expression  of  the  student  voters, 
Haywood  Weeks  has  been  named 
by  his  fellows  to  the  highest  of- 
fice within  their  power  to  be- 
stow. 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  is  sat- 
isfied that  the  will  of  the  people 
has  been  done,  and  takes  this  op- 


portunity of  calling  upon  all  sec- 
tions of  the  campus  to  rally  be- 
hind their  new  president  to  the 
man  so  that  student  activities 
and  student  government  may 
continue  in  their  progress  to- 
ward that  ideal  which  we  are  all 
striving  for. 

Our  philosophy  leads  us  to  be- 
lieve that  an  event    once    past 


NATIONAinGURES 
WILL  HELP  FORM 
DEMOCRATIC  CLUB 

Young     People     Interested     in 
Party  Will  Gather  for  Organ- 
ization Meeting  Here. 


With  the  purpose  of  founding 
a  Young  Democrats  club  at  the 
University,  three  leading     indi- 
viduals of  the  national  organiza- 
should  be  history  and  that  strong  ition  will  speak  tonight  at  9:00 


building  and  strong  character 
require  that  everyone  act  and 
build  upward  upon  that  which 
has  already  been  accomplished. 

Our  most  hearty  congratula- 
tions are  extended  to  Mr.  Orin 
Haywood  Weeks,  the  president 
of  the  student  body  for  1932-33. 

Jack  Dungan. 


FRIENDLY  COMPETITION  PREVAILS  AS 
STUDENTS  VOTE  IN  SPRING  ELECTION 


Campaign  and  Balloting  Lack  Fireworks  and  Glamour  of  Previous 

Contests  But  Does  Provide  Stir  in  Campus  Somnolence. 

-.^ 0 

"Where's  the  parade?     What  an  air  of  color  to  the  otherwise 


about  the  band  ?  And  what's  this 
I  heard  about  midnight  cam- 
paigns," queried  newcomers  to 
the  campus  political  scene  yes- 
terday as  the  quietest  election 
since  1929  took  place. 

The  day  was  ideal,  moderately 
warm,  and  as  fair  as  could  be 
wished  for.  No  excited  crowds, 
such  as  were  seen  at  the  elec- 
tions during  the  past  two  years, 
hung  around  the  polls  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  to  cheer  their 
candidates.  The  politicians  stood 
around  the  front  of  the  build- 
ing in  groups,  talking  casually. 
Towards  the  middle  of  the  af- 
ternoon the  whole  affair  threat- 
ened to  develop  into  a  genial  bull 
session  as  voters  drifted  in 
slowly. 

No  "Mud-Slinging" 

Each  elector  was  forced  to  run 
the  gauntlet  of  persistent  poli- 
ticians before  he  could  exercise 
his  right  to  vote.  Little  cam- 
paign literature  was  handed  out, 
but  strips  of  orange,  blue,  yel- 
low, and  green  paper  bearing 
the  names  of  the  two  candidates 
for  student  body  president  were 
much  In  evidence.  There  was  a 
total  absence  of  "mud-slinging" 
and  personal  remarks.  An  air 
of  friendly  competition  pre- 
vailed. 

There  was  no  last  minute  rush 
for  the  polls  at  closing  time.  The 
largest  number  of  electors  ap- 
peared during  chapel  period  and 
after  the  first  afternoon  show. 
The  usual  motor  fleet  was  active, 
cars  being  used  by  both  sides 
in  bringing  in  prospective  vot- 
ers. Due  to  the  election  of  the 
president  of  the  woman's  asso- 
ciation at  the  same  time,  the 
co-ed  vote  was  heavy.  As  each 
co-ed  appeared  she  was  imme- 
diately besieged  by  politicians, 
leaving  her  fickle  mind  in  a  state 
of  confusion.  The  presence  of 
so  many  of  the  fairer  sex  added 


dull  affair. 

Freshmen  Disappointed 

Freshmen  feel  somewhat 
cheated  that  this  year's  pre-elec- 
tion campaign  provided  no  fire- 
works, no  free  show,  none  of  the 
glamour  with  which  seasoned 
students  had  awed  them  early  in 
the  year.  The  old-timers  as  well 
countenance  the  complacence  of 
the  current  campaign  with  a 
strong  nostalgia  for  the  drum- 
beating  days. 

Nevertheless,  the  contest,  lim- 
ited as  it  is,  has  provided  a  stir 
in  the  campus  somnolence.  Wit- 
ness the  appearance  of  confirm- 
ed chapel  abstainers  in  assembly 
Monday  morning.  Listen  to  the 
cloying  solicitation  of  "High- 
hatters."  Hear  unknown  names 
whispered  in  reverent  tones. 
Hearken  unto  the  voice  of  the 
politician  extraordinary  as  he 
discourses  lengthily  on  the  qual- 
ifications of  his  candidate.  Gape 
at  the  freshman  who  timidly 
wonders  what  it's  all  about. 
Pray  for  the  senior  who  quips, 
"Well,  who  is  running?"  Shun 
the  cynic  who  rasps,  "I  don't 
care.  Let  them  elect  whomever 
they  want.  It's  immaterial  to 
me. 

Election  Reminiscences 

Two  editors  under  one  roof, 
beware,  o  ye  gods  of  the  grid- 
iron !  Dry  the  tears  of  the  fra- 
ternity that  came  through  the 
fray  with  or\ly  a  class  vice- 
president.  Shudder  at  the  rum- 
bling, "just  wait  until  next 
year."  Smirk  at  the  admoni- 
tion, "You're  lucky  you  weren't 
opposed,  you  dummy." 

Who  would  ever  think  that 
two  people  would  want  to  shout 
their  heads  off  before  an  indif- 
ferent football  crowd.  And  to 
think  that  it  takes  two  people  to 
manage  those  debates.  Well, 
well!  What  about  the  boy  who 
(Continued  y)n  last  page) 


Infirmary  List 

The  following  were  confined 
to  the  infirmary  yesterday:  J. 
D.  Winslow;  E.  S.  Lupton,  P. 
Brown,  Jr.,  Blair  Rankin  L.  A. 
Peeler,  J.  W.  Lineberger,  B.  F. 
James,  W.  W.  Johnson,  iH.  W. 
Gwynn,  L.  C.  Coble,  A.  B.  Boyn- 
ton,  H.  C.  Allison,  George  Steele, 
H.  F.  Stewart,  and  Mrs.  A.  S. 
Lineberger.        : 


Debate  Tomorrow 


The  debaters  from  Georgia 
Tech  will  meet  the  Carolina  team 
tomorrow  evening  at  7:30 
o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall  on  the 
question  of  capitalism  versus 
socialism.  The  Oregon  plan  of 
cross  examination  will  be  em- 
ployed, and  J.  W.  Slaughter  and 
A.  S.  Kaplan  will  debate  on  the 
Carolina  team. 


p.  m.  in  Gerrard  hall.  The  rep- 
resentatives are  Tyre  C.  Taylor, 
head  of  the  Young  Democrats 
Club  of  America;  Mrs.  Lulu 
Martin  Mclver  Scott,  executive 
secretary  of  the  same  organiza- 
tion; and  Dewey  Dorsett,  head 
of  the  division  in  North  Caro- 
lina. 

Taylor  outlines  the  purpose  of 
the  movement  as  "to  instill  and 
preserve  in  the  young  people  of 
the  United  States  an  interest  in 
governmental  affairs  and  to  fur- 
ther the  ideals  and  principles  of 
the  Democratic  Party."  The 
University  branch  does  not  in- 
tend to  support  a  single  candi- 
date, but  has  the  aim  of  whole- 
hearted support  for  the  party. 
The  club  hopes  to  bring  Demo- 
cratic leaders  to  the  campus  and 
to  make  the  University  party- 
conscious. 

Full  Program  Boasted 

The  Young  Democratic  clubs 
offer  a  full  program  to  the  youth 
of  the  nation.  They  promise  ex- 
perience and  knowledge  of  poli- 
tical affairs  and  association  with 
state  and  national  party  leaders. 
In  addition  to  this  members  are 
to  have  the  opportunity  of  in- 
fluencing party  councils  and 
policies. 

The  organization  has  plans 
for  a  national  consolidation, 
embracing  a  national  steering 
committee,  officers,  permanent 
national  headquarters,  and  re- 
gional chairman  and  vice-chair- 
man. An  inclusive  system  is 
also  one  of  the  aims  of  the  or- 
ganization. 

At  the  meeting  tonight  offic- 
ers will  be  elected  for  the  Uni- 
versity branch,  and  there  will  be 
a  general  discussion  of  the  local 
issues  before  the  club. 


PENN  REPORTED 
OUT  OFDANGER 

Lawrence  Armstrong,  Arrested 

In  South   Carolina,   Gives 

Version  of  Shooting. 


Ashby  Penn,  University  ju- 
nior, was  believed  out  of  danger 
yesterday  from  a  lung  wound  in- 
flicted by  bandits  near  here 
Thursday  night,  according  to  an 
announcement  from  Duke  hospi- 
tal authorities. 

Lawrence  Armstrong  o  f 
Mount  Holly,  arrested  late  Mon- 
day in  Greenville,  S.  C,  was  the 
second  of  the  bandit  gang  that 
fired  on  Penn  when  he  drove  Of- 
ficer U.  M.  Rackley  in  the  chase 
which  followed  an  attempted 
holdup  of  weiner  stand  holdup  to 
be  caught.  Elwood  Johnson  of 
Siler  City  was  the  first  bandit 
apprehended. 

Armstrong,  in  a  story  to  The 
Charlotte  News,  related  how  he 


Hobgood  Defeat  Seen  As 
Greatest  Upset  In  Annals 
Of  University  Elections 


-s> 


Speaker  Tonight 


Mrs.  Lula  Martin  Mclver 
Scott,  who  is  the  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  Young  Democrats 
club,  wiU  .speak  at  the  organiza- 
tion meeting  of  a  local  branch 
tonight  in  Gerrard  hall. 


STUDENTS  STRIKE 
IN  SYMPATHY  TO 
COLUMBIA  EDITOR 

Recent  Ousting  of  Militant  Stu- 
dent Journalist  for  Criticising 
School  Is  Resented. 


Following  the  expulsion  of 
Reed  Harris,  editor  of  the  Col- 
umbia Spectator,  from  Columbia 
University,  student  leaders  of 
that  institution  called  a  general 
strike  yesterday  morning  to  last 
until  Harris  be  reinstated.  A 
petition  protesting  his  expulsion 
and  demanding  his  reinstate- 
ment has  been  circulated 
throughout  the  student  body. 

Dean  Hawkes'  statement  to  the 
press,  giving  the  reasons  for 
Harris'  dismissal  was:  "Mater- 
ial published  in  the  Columbia 
Spectator  during  the  past  few 
days  is  the  climax  to  a  long  se- 
ries of  discourtesies,  innuendos, 
and  misrepresentation,  which 
have  appeared  in  this  paper." 

The  petition  stated  that  "the 
ibsence  of  specific  charges  makes 
it  clear  that  Mr.  Harris'  expul- 
sion is  an  attempt  to  penalize 
him  for  an  editorial  policy  mark- 
ed by  militant  defense  of  the  f ol- 1  day  night 
lowing  issues."    These  issues  in-  lounge. 


Weeks  Polls   789  Votes  to  Op- 
ponent's 751  for  Margin 
Thirty-Eight. 


MARY  F.  PARKER  ELECTED 


Boyles  Is  New  Vice-President  of 

Juniors  and  Hazelwood 

Is  Cheerleader. 


Orin  Haywood  Weeks  of 
Swansboro  adjudged  "dark 
horse"  in  the*1932  political  cam- 
paign, came  into  office  last  night 
for  the  presidency  of  the  stu- 
dent body  by  the  majority  of 
thirty-eight  votes.  The  final 
count  was  751  for  Hobgood  and 
789  for  Weeks.  Early  election 
"dope"  gave  Weeks  slight  chance 
to  make  more  than  an  "also  ran" 
showing  in  the  election,  and  it 
was  not  until  the  final  series  of 
ballots  that  he  was  conceded  a 
chance  to  emerge  victorious. 
Independent  Candidate 

Weeks  announced  his  candi- 
dacy only  two  days  prior  to  the 
nomination.  He  was  unsupport- 
ed by  any  highly  organized  poli- 
tical machine  throughout  the 
campaign  and  ran  on  self-assert- 
ed popular  appeal.  This  is  the 
first  time  in  the  history  of  the 
All-Campus  -party,  of  which  Hob- 
good  was  heading  the  ticket,  that 
the  party  head  has  failed  to  be 
elected  to  office.  The  election 
was  characterized  by  campus  of- 
ficers as  the  "biggest  upset  in 
the  political  history  of  the  Uni- 
versity." 

Co-ed  Election 

At  the  same  time  the  Woman's 
Association  of  the  University 
elected  Mary  Frances  Parker  of 

(Continued  on  iasf  page) 


GRADUATES  HEAR 
MEDIEVAL  OEAS 
OF  GODOF  LOVE 

Chamberlin  Differentiates  Medi- 
eval and  Renaissance  Concep- 
tions of  Eros-Cupid  Myth. 


"The  Medieval  Conception  of 
the  God  of  Love,  or  Cupid  and 
Eros  in  Merrie  England"  was 
the  title  of  a  paper  read  by  Hen- 
ry Harmon  Chamberlin  of  Wor- 
cester, Massachusetts,  to  the 
Philological  club,  at  the  organi- 
zation's monthly  meeting  Tues- 
in     the     graduate 


eluded  the  Spectator's  attack  on : 
the  operation  of  the  John  Jay 


"Chaucer  and  Spenser    have 
written  much  concerning     the 


dining  hall,  the  high  prices,  and  god  of  love,"  said  Mr.  Chamber- 
the  unfair  treatment  of  student ,  lin,  "yet  we  do  not  think  of 
waiters ;  on  R.  0.  T.  C.  and  C.  1  Qhaucer  as  allegorical  or  as  a 
M.  T. ,  C,  and  urged  removal  of .  mystic.     Spenser,  on  the  other 


military  units  from  college  cam- 
puses. Commercialism  in  foot- 
ball was  censored  by  the  Specta- 
tor, which  urged  the  installation 
of  intramural  athletics  in  which 
all  students  might  have    oppor- 


hand,  was  par  excellence  in  alle- 
gory. The  god  of  love  may  have 
seemed  more  vivid  to  Spenser 
than  many  real  persons. 
Eros  Myth 
"The  Eros  myth  goes  back  to 
the  ancient  Greeks  and  is  found 


tunity  to  participate.  The  pub- 
lication has  also  charged  that  in  The  Birds  of  Aristophanes, 
the  better  jobs,  awarded  by  the  and  in  Plato  and  the  neo-Platon- 
appointments  office,  are  reserved  ists.  The  god  became  the  son 
for  students  prominent  in  ath-  of  Aphrodite  and  was  transmut- 
letics.  ed  into  a  mischievous  little  boy 

During  the  past  year  the  in  the  poems  of  Moschus  and 
jumped  from  the  bandit  car  Spectator  has  also  supported  im-  Bion.  Still  later  the  Hellenistic 
when  Penn  drove  up  behind  and  mediate  unemployment  relief  as  Eros  became  the  Roman  god 
that  he  heard  only  one  shot  provided  in  the  La  Follette-Cos- ,  Cupido,  which  was  dominant  as 
fired.  The  prisoner  said  John- 1  tigan  bill,  supported  the  move- 1  a  moral  allegory  to  the  medieval 
son  told  him  that  Thomas  and  ment  for  unemployment    insur-  mind 


';     1 


m 


Penn  shot  at  the  same  time. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


He 


ance,  urged  the  freeing  of  Tom 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


"Chaucer  followed  the  conven- 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


-^■-v- 


^mrnam 


mHinM 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


TTmrsday.  April  7,  I932 


I 


Cbe  2[>ailp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
dsys  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
oias,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungao Editor 

Ed  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr 


Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G, 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairtnan;  Frank  Haw- 
ky,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
CUibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben  Neville,  T. 
W.  Blactwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man.  W.  R.  Eddleman. 

CITY  EDITORS— George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker.  William  McKee.  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Thomas  H. 
Broughton. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruilL 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell, 
Harold  Janofsky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N. 
H.  Powell,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  C.  S. 
Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,-  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Thursday,  April  7,  1932 


A  Sound  Philosophy; 
The  Aim  Of  Youth 

Criticisms  of  the  skepticism 
and  frankness  of  college  profes- 
sors appear  to  be  a  regular  part 
of  the  editorial  program  of 
many  state  papers.  They  state, 
quite  truly,  that  parents  do  not 
send  their  children  here  to  learn 
to  disbelieve  their  former  reli- 
gion. 

When  a  professor  treats  re- 
ligion as  a  joke  he  should  be 
greatly  censored.  It's  like  spit- 
ting on  a  man  when  he  is  bound 
and  gagged.  But  when  discus- 
sions on  religious  ideals  and 
principles  are  provoked  in  or- 
der to  make  the  students  think 
and  give  definite  form  to  this 
idea,  it's  a  different  matter.  It's 
doing  for  the  mind  what  healthy 
sports  do  for  the  body.  But  an 
attempt  to  provoke  thought  may 
be  harmful.  As  a  twelve-year- 
old  boy,  in  trying  to  learn  to 
"shot  put"  with  varsity  appa- 
ratus, will  probably  strain  him- 
self and  possibly  hurt  himself 
for  life,  so  a  student  who  is  still 
young  mentally  may  be  harmed 
by  problems  that  are  yet  too 
weighty  for  him.  He  is  not  yet 
able  to  weigh  and  consider 
thoroughly,  and  will  become  a 
disciple  of  ideas  that  have  no 
actual  thought-through  basis. 

A  student  should  foster  his 
development  in  this  field.  He 
should  build  himself  a  sound 
explanation  of  things  as  they 
have  been  and  are.  If  he  finds 
something  he  cannot  under- 
stand at  first  he  should  consider 
it  cooly  and  sanely  and  not  go 
off  on  a  tangent  and  reject 
everything  he  has  learned  so 
far.  A  sound  philosophy  should 
explain  the  reason  for  every- 
thing, but  the  answers  to  many 
questions  are  hard  to  see  and 
are  the  result  of  a  long  process. 
^H.H.      ' 


Pennsylvania  Bears 
The  Standard 

One  of  the  most  sweeping  edu- 
cational reforms  since  the  adop- 
tion of  the  Gates  Athletic  Plan 
at  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania was  effected  last  week  at 
the  same  institution  in  the 
abolition  of  final  examinations 
by  the  board  of  trustees.  Un- 
dergraduates of  the  above  insti- 
tution and  the  majority  of  the 
editorialists  who  have  expressed 
opinion  on  the  matter  state 
that  the  move  is  significant,  par- 
ticularly in  that  it  establishes  a 


precedent  in  the  gradual  pro- 
gression toward  liberalizing  cur- 
ricular  requirements.  The  Penn- 
sylvania institution,  recognized 
generally  as  among  the  five 
leading  universities  in  the  coun- 
try, will  devote  the  fourteen 
day  period  normally  utilized  for 
review  study  and  examination 
to  one  seven  day  period  of  in- 
struction. The  remaining  sev- 
en days  will  be  designated  as 
the  first  week  of  summer  vaca- 
tion. 

The  primary  ideal  behind  the 
move  has  been  the  endeavor  to 
lay  stress  on  daily  instruction 
and  daily  marks  as  a  method  of 
grading,  rather  than  depending 
on  a  necessarily  highly  compre- 
hensive examination  to  largely 
determine  the  final  mark.  In 
the  meeting  where  the  new  sys- 
tem was  unanimously  adopted, 
the  board  of  trustees  went  on 
record  as  saying  of  final  exam- 
inations "cramming  (for  exams) 
is  deplorable,  and  since  most 
facts  required  through  this  me- 
dium are  quickly  forgotten,  the 
system  and  not  the  student  body 
is  at  fault."  Like  the  College 
of  William  and  Mary  and  other 
institutions,  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  faculty  members 
will  depend  more  on  the  monthly 
quiz  system.  Exponents  of  this 
plan  feel  that  a  more  direct  con- 
tact with  the  theoretical  ele- 
ment of  the  work  is  gained  un- 
der this  method  than  under  the 
final  examination  system. 

Other  various  benefits  listed 
for  the  system  include  the  con- 
version of  time  usually  expend- 
ed by  self-help  students  in  prep- 
aration for  examinations  to  em- 
ployment to  produce  funds  for 
the  continuance  of  educational 
pursuits. 

Abolition  of  the  final  examina- 
tion system  is  unquestionably  a 
victory  in  the  fight  for  educa- 
tional reform,  for  under  the 
leadership  of  Pennsylvania, 
many  other  institutions  will 
probably  duplicate  this  step. 
Curricular  obligations  that  ne- 
cessitate the  cramming  of  rela- 
tively unimportant  facts  and  fig- 
ures in  preparation  for  a  highly 
comprehensive  examination  on 
any  course  have  long  been  de- 
plored by  foresighted  educators. 
Now  that  the  precedent  has 
been  established  by  an  able  ex- 
ponent of  liberal  educational 
methods,  the  rest  of  our  liberal 
educators  may  fall  in  line. — 
D.C.S. 


A  Genuine 
Genius 

The  leadership  of  Franklin 
Roosevelt  in  the  race  for  the 
Democratic  presidential  nomina- 
tion becomes  increasingly  appar- 
ent. Even  should  the  New  York 
governor  make  a  poor  nominee 
or  an  inadequate  president,  his 
excellent  character,  his  intelli- 
gence, and  his  fine  personality 
can  not  be  questioned;  his  ca- 
pacity for  unselfish  loyalty  he 
has  twice  revealed,  in  the  ar- 
dent support  he  rendered  first 
to  Woodrow  Wilson  and  more 
recently  to  Alfred  E.  Smith. 
Strange  to  say,  Mr.  Smith  now 
chooses,  for  reasons  of  his  own, 
to  oppose  and  obstruct  the  nom- 
ination of  his  former  supporter, 
who  twice  placed  his  own 
(Smith's)  name  in  nomination 
for  the  presidency  and  who  be- 
came a  candidate  for  governor 
of  New  York  only  to  aid  Smith's 
presidential  campaign  in  that 
state. 

The  availability  of  Roosevelt 
as  a  party  nominee,  however,  is 
as  obvious  as  the  integrity  and 
idealism  of  his  character.  In 
his  own  region,  it  is  true,  the 
big  business  elements  and  im- 
portant politicians  such  as  Smith 
and  Rascob  (if  such  the  latter 
may  be  called)  are  unfriendly, 
but  the  governor's  popularity 
with  the  people  of  his  state  has 
been  amply  evidenced  in  his  two 
successive  elections  to  his  pres- 
ent position,  Tammany  Hall  is 
not  actively  hostile ;  at  the  same 
time,  Roosevelt  is  decidedly  ac- 
ceptable to  what  Frank  R.  Kent, 


writing  in  the  Scribner's,  calls 
"certain  strong  journalistic  and 
civic  factors  in  New  York, 
strongly  conservative  in  charac- 
ter and  very  anti-Tammany." 
Both  in  the  south  and  among  the 
Progressives  of  the  west  the 
New  York  governor  is  a  strong 
favorite,  in  spite  of  the  presence 
of  local  possibilities  such  as 
Murray,  Ritchie,  and  Byrd. 

Because  of  this  nationwide 
appeal,  the  Roosevelt  candi- 
dacy deserves  the  consideration 
it  has  received,  but  especially  so 
when  an  intense  and  stubborn 
opposition  to  it  might  easily  re- 
sult in  a  disastrous  deadlock. 
The  capacity  of  the  Democrats 
for  bitter  and  reckless  inter- 
necine battles  is  only  too  well 
known ;  Roosevelt  is  so  much  the 
outstanding  candidate  that  pro- 
longed efforts  to  block  his  nom- 
ination may  have  dangerous  ef- 
fects on  the  party  chances. 

Besides  his  high  character 
and  his  availability  as  a  candi- 
date, Governor  Roosevelt's  com- 
petency to  fill  the  presidential 
office  shoud  above  all  things 
give  his  candidacy  serious 
weight.  His  activity .  in  New 
York  politics  before  the  Wilson 
administration;  his  efficient  and 


Radio  to 
The  Rescue 

Announcement  that  the  Chica- 
go Symphony  Orchestra  may 
have  to  suspend  its  concerts  at 
the  end  of  the  1932  season  may 
seem  a  dark  cloud  for  concert 
goers',  but  even  it  has  a  potential 
silver  lining.  It  is  difficult  to 
think  of  Chicago,  with  its  mil- 
lions of  visitors  in  1933  at  the 
"Century  of  Progress  Fair," 
lacking  its  great  symphony  or- 
chestra, a  forty-one-year-old  or- 
ganization that  is  ranked  with 
the  other  great  symphonic  or- 
chestras in  America,  such  as  the 
New  York  Philharmonic-Sym- 
phony, the  Philadelphia  Orches- 
tra and  the  Boston  Symphony. 

Chicago  in  1933  will  in  all  like- 
lihood be  the  world  center  of 
radio  broadcasting.  Now,  why 
should  it  not  be  quite  feasible  for 
one  of  the  large  broadcasting 
companies  to  insure  symphonic 
music  for  the  hordes  of  visitors 
by  taking  over  the  management 


of  the  Chicago  orchestra,  guar- 
meritorious  service  as  assistant  |  anteeing  salaries  to  the  players, 


secretary  of  the  navy  during 
Wilson's  term,  which  included 
the  period  of  the  World  War; 
and  his  career  as  a  national  fig- 
ure in  the  years  1920-1928— all 
these  constitute  a  challenging 
recommendation.  It  is  perhaps 
too  soon  for  a  fair  and  impar- 
tial judgment  to  be  made  on  the 
Roosevelt  gubernatorial  admin- 
istration, especially  in  view  of 
its  eventful  and  somewhat 
stormy  nature.  The  most  seri- 
ous charge  that  can  be  made 
against  him  is  that  he  is  some- 
what uncertain  and  wavering  in 
making  up  his  mind,  and  is  pos- 
sibly a  straddler  on  some  issues. 
Nevertheless,  it  was  precisely 
their  obstinacy  of  opinion,  their 
isolation  from  influential  party 
leaders,  that  cancelled  much  of 
the  ability  and  ruined  many  of 
the  plans  of  Presidents  Cleve- 
land and  Wilson.  A  tolerant 
and  open  mind  and  a  willing- 
ness to  listen  to  and  heed  ad- 
vice may  be  distinct  advantages 
for  a  Democratic  president. 

The  diversity  of  the  elements 
backing  Roosevelt  (which  make 
for  his  desirability  as  a  nom- 
inee) does  not  necessarily  im- 
ply inconsistency  or  straddling 
on  his  part.  Thus,  the  Wets 
support  him  because  he  is  a 
Wet,  and  the  Drys  simply  be- 
cause he  is  the  most  acceptable 
of  a  host  of  Wet  candidates; 
liberals  endorse  his  liberalism, 
conservatives  prefer  his  liberal- 
ism to  the  alternative  of  dema- 
goguery,  radicalism,  or  liberal- 
ism of  a  not-so-acceptable  sort. 
Roosevelt  is  a  genuine  liberal 
and  a  genuine  Wet,  and  the  very 
fact  that  there  exists  strong  op- 
position to  him  proves  that  his 
candidacy  represents  definite 
opinions  and  views. — K.P.Y. 


There  are  eight  American 
soldier  cemeteries  in  Europe 
which   contain    some    30,812 

bodies. 

*  *      * 

Greenland,  with  an  area  of 
827,300  square  miles,    is   the 

largest  island  in  the  world. 

*  «      « 

The  number  of  persons  who 
left  farms  for  towns  and  cities 
in  1930  was  1,543,000  compar- 
ed with  1,876,000  in  1929.  , 

*  *       * 

There  are  approximately 
fifty  million  radio  listeners  in 
the  United  States. 


From  the  way  things  have 
been  shaping  up  in  New  York 
recently,  it  looks  as  if  Franklin 
Roosevelt  will  have  to  be  content 
to  get  his  cheers  without  the 
Tiger. — Boston  Herald. 


booking  concerts  through  its  con- 
cert bureau  and  incidentally  pro- 
viding a  major  symphonic  group 
for  its  own  commercial  purpos- 
es? 

There  is  excellent  precedent 
for  such  a  step.  In  1927  the 
famous  "Promenade  Concerts" 
in  London  were  due  to  be  discon- 
tinued on  account  of  the  lack  of 
financial  guarantees.  Rumor  had 
it  that  Queen's  Hall,  where  the 
concerts  were  held,  was  to  be 
sold  or  turned  into  a  motion  pic- 
ture palace.  The  British  Broad- 
casting corporation,  with  the  co- 
operation of  Sir  Henry  Wood, 
set  out  to  prove  that  music  and 
broadcasting  could  go  hand  in 
hand  and  be  profitable  to  both. 
After  the  first  fortnight's  per- 
formances Queen's  Hall  was  fill- 
ed to  capacity  and  listeners  with 
radio  sets  were  also  able  to  en- 
joy these  concerts. 

Camden,  N.  J.,  is  across  the 
river  from  Philadelphia,  home 
of  the  noted  Philadelphia  Orch- 
estra. The  recording  art  has 
been  aided  tremendously  by  the 
Victor  Talking  Machine  Com- 
pany in  Camden,  N.  J.,  which,  it 
is  said,  uses  various  groups  from 
the  Philadelphia  Orchestra  for 
recording  and  incidentally  must 
pay  a  good  deal  more  than  extra 
pocket  money  to  members  of 
that  orchestra.  Broadcasting 
by  this  noted  aggregation  under 
Leopold  Stokowski's  direction 
has  attracted  to  the  venerable 
Academy  of  Music  quite  a  few 
subscribers  who,  it  is  assumed, 
would  never  have  heard  of  the 
orchestra  except  through  its 
broadcasting  activities. 

It  is  not  unlikely  that  a  great 
corporation  such  as  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  should 
be  able  to  create  popularity  for 
the  Chicago  orchestra  through 
the  radio  and  send  it  on  success- 
ful concert  tours  through  its  art- 
ist booking  bureau.  Let  us  hope 
that  the  radio-casters  can  be- 
come the  much-needed  silver- 
smiths to  provide  a  lining  for 
the  cloud  hovering  over  the 
Chicago  Symphony  and  at  the 
same  time  give  the  whole  coun- 
try the  benefit  of  listening  to 
this  distinguished  musical  or- 
ganization. —  Christian  Science 
Monitor. 


Discipline  And 
The  College  Press 

The  peremptory  dismissal 
from  Columbia  University  last 
Friday  of  Reed  Harris,  editor- 
in-chief  of  the  Spectator,  has 
precipitated  a  wave  of  righteous 
indignation  centering  among  the 
undergraduates  of  Columbia. 
Cries  against  suppressing  the 
freedom  of  the  press  and  arbi- 
trarily curtailing  student  criti- 
cism of  university  and  world  af- 
fairs are  heard  on  every  side. 
Under    existing    circumstances 


the  administration  of  Columbia 
is  unquestionably  guilty  either 
of  those  odious  offenses  or  of  a 
deplorable  lack  of  tact  in  its  ac- 
tions. 

Despite  the  obvious  incongru- 
ity of  expulsion  from  college  in- 
stead of  enforced  resignation 
from  the  paper  as  the  form  of 
punishment  for  Harirs'  supposed 
misdemeanors,  the  affair  derives 
its  chief  importance  from  its  re- 
lation to  the  whole  question  of 
disciplinary  action  against  stu- 
dent editors.  In  the  words  of 
the  Spectator  itself,  "It  has  ever 
been  the  accepted  task  of  col- 
lege and  university  journalists 
to  pierce  the  fog  of  What-is  in 
attempts  to  show  clearly  the  de- 
sirability of  What-Should-Be." 
That  attitude  of  fearless  and  ori- 
ginal criticism  can  be  of  enor- 
mous value  whether  as  a  correc- 
tive in  itself  or  as  the  progenitor 
of  a  discussion  from  which  in 
turn  improvements  are  bom. 
Most  advanced  colleges  and  uni- 
versities encourage  the  formula- 
tion and  expression  of  ideas  by 
their  undergraduates;  and  the 
appearance  of  a  university  of 
Columbia's  standing  among  the 
ranks  of  iron-handed  reaction- 
aries is  jolting  to  say  the  least. 

If  Reed  Harris  had  practiced 
a  gross  mis-statement  of  facts  in 
the  face  of  administrative  re- 
monstrances, or  had  denied  a 
fair  hearing  in  the  columns  of 
the  Spectator  either  to  a  refuta- 
tion of  his  facts  or  to  opinions 
which  opposed  his  own,  then  dis- 
ciplinary action  of  some  kind 
might  well  have  been  warranted. 
But  no  such  reprehensible  policy 
has  been  proved.  Glibly  omit- 
ting to  give  definite  reasons  for 
its  action,  the  administration  has 
cut  Harris  from  the  rolls  of  the 
university  apparently  without 
allowing  its  victim  so  much  as 
a  fair  hearing.  If  the  adminis- 
tration simply  prefers  not  to  an- 
nounce the  reasons,  it  is,  under 
the  circumstances,  displaying 
rank  stupidity.  If,  in  the  near 
future,  it  openly  bases  its  action 
on  offenses  pertaining  only  to 
Harris'  journalistic  activities,  it 
is  still  applying  too  heavy  a  pen- 
alty. Finally,  if  the  administra- 
tion has  no  concrete,  supportable 
reasons,  it  is  giving  the  lie,  in  no 
uncertain  fashion,  to  its  reputa- 
tion as  a  body  of  liberal  and  pro- 
gressive American  educators. — 
Princetonian. 


BRADWAY  SPEAKS 
ON  WORK  IN  DUKE 
LEGAL  AID  CLINIC 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Professor  Bradway  described 
the  method  of  procedure  in  a. 
case  in  the  clinic  and  gave  illus- 
trations of  the  various  types  of 
problems  that  come  up.  He  ex- 
plained that  the  Duke  clinic  was 
only  a  small  part  of  a  great  legal 
aid  organization  which  has  legal 
aid  societies  in  eighty  of  the 
country's  leading  cities,  appear- 
ing as  counsel  and  pro\nding  le- 
gal aid  for  underpri\ileged  per- 
sons. 

"There  are  two  great  aspects 
to  legal  aid,"  he  said  in  conclud- 
ing, "one  is  of  legal  education 
and  the  other  is  of  public  ser\ice. 
Besides  bridging  the  gap  for  the 
students,  it  adds  to  the  prestipe 
of  the  legal  profession  and  is  an 
important  factor  in  increasing 
public  confidence  in  the  profes- 
sion." 


GRADUATES  HEAR 
MEDIEVAL  IDEAS 
OF  GOD  OF  LOVE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
tions  of  courtly  love,  and  his  con- 
ception was  the  Roman  god  Cup- 
ido.  In  his  Knight's  Tale,  Cu- 
pid is  blind,  has  wings,  and  car- 
ries a  bow  and  a  quiver  of  ar- 
rows, which  was  also  the  concep- 
tion in  Boccaccio's  77  Teseidc 
from  whence  Chaucer  drew  his 
story.  The  god  of  love  in  Chas- 
cer's  hands  became  an  entirely 
humanized  Dan  Cupid. 

"The  cosmic  Eros  of  Spenser 
is  a  mystic  being  ever  changing. 
He  is  the  lord  of  Truth  and  Loy- 
alty who  makes  order  out  of 
chaos.  In  other  words,  the  medi- 
eval conception  of  the  god  of 
love  was  from  the  Latin  litera- 
tures; the  Renaissance  concep- 
tion from  the  Greek." 

REWARD 

For  return  of  black  and  white 
Parker  pencil  with  name  T.  C. 
Evans  on  it.  Lost  on  Fri..  April 
1,  between  Beta  and  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  house.  Please  return  to 
Tar  Heel  Business  Office.        (2) 


LOST 


One  white  collie  puppy,  age 
seven  weeks.  Finder  notify 
John  McFeeley,  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma house.  (4> 


—OTHER  FEATURES— 
Babe  Ruth  Baseball  Novelty_"Just  Pals" 
Paramount  News 
NOW      _       PLAYING 


■-?.'vi;./ 


^., 


DUKE 
CLINIC 

<  page) 

described 
ure  in  a^ 
gave  illus- 
13  types  of 
P-    He  ex-> 

clinic  wa» 
great  legal 
h  has  legal 
y  of  the 
es,  appear- 
■oviding  le- 
ileged  per- 

eat  aspects 
in  conclud- 

education: 
)lic  service^ 
gap  for  the 
;h€  prestige 
n  and  is  ait' 

increasing- 
the  profes~ 


lEAR 
IDEAS 
LOVE 

st  page) 

and  his  con- 
in  god  Cup- 
s  Tale,  Cu- 
?s,  and  car- 
liver  of  ar- 

the  concep- 

/Z  Teseide 

er  drew  his 

ve  in  ChaH- 

an  entirely 
id. 

of  Spenser 
:r  changing, 
th  and  Loy- 
er  out  of 
Is,  the  medi- 
the  god  of 
l.atin  litera- 
nce  concep- 


k  and  white 
name  T.  C. 
n  Fri.,  April 
1  Phi  Sigma 
3e  return  to 
iffice.        (2) 


puppy,   age 

ider    notify 

Kappa  Sig- 

(4) 


Thursday,  April  7,  1932 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


SHIELDS  TRIPLES 
IN  NMH  TO  WIN 
FROMBULLS,  8-5 

Biythe  and  Dunlap  Hit  Homers 

In  Victory  Over  Piedmont 

Leagrne  Team. 


With  the  bases  full  and  the 
score  tied  at  five-all,  .Jim  Shields, 
Carolina  pitcher,  tripled  in  the 
ninth  after  two  were  down  to 
give  the  Tar  Heels  an  8-5  victory 
over  the  Durham  Bulls  yester- 
day. Dunlap  and  Blsrthe  got 
home  runs  oif  Dudley,  starting 
hurler  for  Durham. 

Griffith  started  in  the  box  for 
Carolina,  and  allowed  only  one 
hit  in  the  five  innings  he  pitched. 
In  his  last  inning  the  Bulls  got 
to  him  for  a  triple  by  Covington, 
sending  two  runs  across.  Grif- 
fith was  relieved  in  the  sixth  by 
Shields,  who  yielded  five  hits  and 
three  runs. 

The  Bulls  were  a  rather  sloppy 
crew,  and  showed  well  the  fact 
that  they  had  been  practicing 
for  only  two  days.  Novak  at 
second  and  Wakonnick  at  short 
redeemed  in  part  the  loose  play 
of  their  teammates,  the  duo  fig- 
uring in  two  fast  double  plays. 

Wakonnick  took  the  fielding 
honors  of  the  day,  making  two 
nice  stops  of  hard-hit  balls  in 
the  second.  Peacock  and  Grif- 
fith knocked  two  fast  grounders, 
the  Bull  shortstop  fielding  them 
perfectly  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
he  had  to  lie  down  to  get  both  of 
them. 

Dixon,  in  left  field  for  Caro- 
lina, pulled  another  spectacular 
play  in  the  sixth.  Novak  hit  a 
long  fly  out  near  the  left  foul 
line,  Dixon  running  over  and 
making  a  one-handed  stab  catch 
with  his  back  to  the  ball. 

Carolina  scored  first,  getting 
three  runs  off  four  hits  in  the 
second.  Dixon,  leading  off,  made 
the  circuit  when  the  Durham 
fielder  dropped  his  long  fly  to 
left.  Powell  walked,  but  was 
caught  off  first,  and  Peacock 
singled.  Blythe  sent  in  Pea- 
cock with  a  long  homer  to  center 
field. 

The  Bulls  got  two  runs  in  the 
fifth,  Ferebee's  error  at  short 
starting  things  off.  Zachary  hit 
to  the  Carolina  short,  and  was 
safe  at  first  on  a  miscue.  Novak 
walked,  and  Covington  tripled, 
driving  in  Novak  and  Zachary. 

Dunlap  increased  Carolina's 
lead  to  two  runs  in  the  fifth 
with  a  home  run  to  deep  center, 
but  Durham  scored  twice  in  the 
sixth  to  tie  the  count.  Coving- 
ton singled  through  second,  but 
was  caught  at  second  trying  to 
stretch  his  hit.  Johnson  was  safe 
on  Ferebee's  error,  and  on 
Weathers'  error,  Woodington 
reached  first.  Karwatt  went 
out,  second  to  first,  but  Wakon- 
nick doubled  to  send  in  two  runs. 

Durham  went  into  the  lead  for 
the  first  time  in  the  eighth^  push- 
ing across  one  run.  Zachary  led 
off  with  a  double,  and  scored  on 
Novak's  single. 

DeRose  did  some  fancy  base 
running  in  Carolina's  half  of 
the  eighth  to  tie  the  score  again. 
The  Tar  Heel  center  fielder  sin- 
gled, and  stole  second.  On 
Weathers'  hit  to  right,  DeRose 
went  over. 

Shields  set  the  Bulls  down  one- 
two-three  in  the  first  of  the 
ninth,  and  Dixon  started  off  the 
Tar  Heel  rally  with  a  single,  and 
went  to  second  on  the  right  field- 
fr's  error.  Powell  flied  out,  but 
Pattisall  and  Blythe  walked  to 
fill  the  bases.  Shields  sent  across 
the  winning  runs  with  a  triple 
to  center. 

Griffith,  in  five  innings'  work 
yielded  only  one  hit,  striking  out 
five  Bulls  and  walking  three. 
•Shields  gave  up  five  hits,  fanned 
one  and  walked  one. 

Dunlap,  Weathers,  and  the 
two  Carolina  pitchers  led  at  bat, 
Dunlap  getting  a  single  and  a 
homer  in  five  tries.  Weathers 
three  singles  in  five  attempts, 
and  Griffith  having  a     perfect 


FRESHMAN  TRACK 
MEET  SCHEDULED 

The  dual  meet  which  was 
scheduled  between  the  Carolina 
Frosh  and  Duke  frosh  for  Sat- 
urday has  been  rescheduled  for 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  4:00 
o'clock.  The  pole  vault  and  the 
shot  put  will  start  at  this  time 
and  the  track  events  commence 
at  4:10  p.  m. 

The  Tar  Heel  frosh  will  be  up 
against  some  tough  competition 
especially  in  the  sprints.  Mc- 
Aninich  of  Duke  won  last  year's 
southern  sprint  title  with  a  time 
of  10  seconds  in  the  100  yard 
dash  and  22.2  seconds  in  the  220 
yard  dash.  Childers,  Carolina's 
top-notch  sprint  man  will  have 
to  exert  his  utmost  to  take  his 
five  points. 

Another  of  Duke's  stellar  ath- 
letes is  Luther  Williams,  who 
won  the  Interscholastic  12  pound 
shot  title  with  a  put  of  better 
than  fifty-three  feet  and  who 
pushes  the  16  pound  shot  around 
forty-five  feet.  Also  Reichman 
and  Heritage  of  Duke  who  gave 
Harry  Williamson  and  Edmund 
Waldrop  a  close  race  in  cross 
country  last  fall  will  compete  in 
the  distances. 


cm  PHI  DEFEATS 
D.  T.  D.  IN  CLOSE 
TENNISMATCHES 

Kappa  Sigs,  New  Dorms,  Betas, 

And  Delta  Psi   Also 

Victorious. 


The  results  in  the  intramural 
tennis  tourney  are  as  follows : 

Delta  Tau  Delta  lost  to  Chi  Phi 
in  the  closest  of  the  afternoon 
matches.  Singles:  Owens  (D. 
T.  D.)  over  Currie,  (C.  P.)  5-3, 
4-5,  5-2;  Somers  (C.  P.)  over 
Harder  (D.  T.  D.)  5-0,  5-0. 
Doubles:  Somers  and  Currie  (C. 
P.)  over  Owens  and  Harder  (D. 
T.  D.)  5-3,  5-3. 

Kappa  Alpha  won  over  the 
Dekes  in  straight  sets.  Singles : 
Wiggs  (K.  A.)  over  Webb  (D.) 
5-4,  5-3;  Morrison  (K.  A.)  over 
Brooks  (D.)  5-3,  5-2.  Doubles: 
Everett  and  Broadhurst  (K.  A.) 
over  Craig  and  Dunn  (D.)  no 
score. 

The  Kappa  Sigs  were  vic- 
torious over  the  second  Kappa 
Alpha  team  2  to  0.  Singles: 
Bridges  (K.  S.)  over  Williams 
(K.  A.)  5-1,  5-3;  Cozart  (K.  S.) 
over  Little  (K.  A.)  5-4,  5-1.  No 
doubles. 

New  Dorms  easily  downed 
Swain  Hall  3  to  0.  Singles :  Tay- 
lor (N,  D.)  over  Hamlet  (S.  H.) ; 
Sutton  (N.  D.)  over  Griffith  (S. 
H.) .  Doubles :  Taylor  and  Sut- 
ton (N.  D.)  over  Petty  and 
Parks  (S.  H.)  5-3,  5-0. 

A.  T.  0.  was  downed  "by  the 
Betas  3  to  0  in  stright  sets.  Sin- 
gles: Reid  (B.)  over  Thompson 
(A.  T.  0.)  5-1,5-1;  Draper  (B.) 
over  Garland  (A.  T.  0.)  5-1,  5-3. 
Doubles:  Reid  and  Draper  (B.) 
over  Thompson  and  Garland  (  A. 
T.  0.) 

Delta  Psi  won  every  set  but 
one  to  triumph  over  Delta  Sig- 
ma Phi  3  to  0.  Singles:  Bur- 
roughs (D.  P.)  over  Morris  (D. 
S.  P.)  5-0,  5-0;  Haines  (D.  P.) 
over  Roth  (D.  S.  P.)  5-1,  4-5, 
5-2.  Doubles:  Schanck  and 
Good  (D.  P.)  over  Morris  and 
Roth  (D.  S.  P.)  5-1,  5-3. 


CARDINALS  DOPED 

TO  MAINTAIN  OLD 

PACEASCHAMPS 

New  York,  Chicago,  and  Brook- 
lyn Offer  Potential  Threats 
To  World's  Champions. 

In  the  National  League  fans 
will  be  looking  for  a  much  clos- 
er fight  than  that  of  last  year. 
The  St.  Louis  Cardinals  look  like 
sure  repeaters,  but  New  York, 
Brooklyn,  and  Chicago  are  all 
very  much  improved  teams  and 
should  make  the  going  hot  for 
the  world's  champions.  Pre- 
season dope  places  the  National 
League  to  finish  in  the  follow- 
ing order:  1,  St.  Louis;  2,  New 
York;  3,  Chicago;  4,  Brooklyn; 
5,  Boston;  6,  Cincinnati;  7, 
Pittsburgh ;  8,  Philadelphia. 

With  practically  the  same 
team  that  won  the  title  last  year 
in  good  condition,  and  also  a 
large  flock  of  promising  rookies, 
the  Cards  look  as  though  they 
will  ease  out  on  top  in  the  race 
and  also  take  their  second 
World's  Series  in  a  row. 

Infield  Intact 

The  same  veteran  infield  will 
be  intact  with  the  only  weakness 
being  around  third.  Bottomley 
will  be  on  first  base  with  Col- 
lins, who  looks  almost  as  good 
as  Bottomley,  acting  as  under- 
study. Frankie  Frisch,  veteran 
of  many  campaigns,  will  be  back 
at  second  and  will  captain  the 
infield.  Charley  Gilbert  will  be 
at  short  and  Sparky  Adams, 
who  has  shown  signs  of  weak- 
ening, will  probably  start  the 
season  at  third.  Ford,  once  the 
best  shortstop  in  the  league, 
and  Cunningham,  a  rookie,  will 
be  held  in  reserve. 

The  Cardinal's  outfield  will 
also  be  a  veteran  one.  Chick 
Hafey,  who  led  the  league  in 
hitting  last  year,  will  be  in  left. 
George  Watkins,  a  quiet  but  ef- 
fective and  timely  hitter,  will 
hold  down  right,  and  the  irre- 
pressible Pepper  Martin  is  a 
sure  bet  for  center.  Much  de- 
pends on  how  Martin  acts  to 
the  pressure  of  having  been  na- 
tionally acclaimed  as  the  world's 
series  hero. 

Wilson  Will  Catch 

Behind  the  bat,  Jimmy  Wil- 
son, regarded  by  Gabby  Street, 
who  manages  the  Cardinals,  as 
the  best  backstop  in  the  major 
leagues,  will  do  most  of  the 
work  and  will  be  assisted  by 
Mancuso  and  Gonzales. 
I  Street  may  have  made  a  big 
mistake  in  trading  Burleigh 
Grimes,  who  held  the  Athletics 
to  two  hits  in  the  last  champion- 
ship games.  Street,  however, 
may  have  replaced  the  great 
spitball  pitcher  with  such  new- 
comers as  Dizzy  Dean,  Tex 
Carleton,  or  Ray  Starr,  but  so 
far  none  of  these  rookies  have 
lived  up  to  expectations.  Al- 
though Grimes  will  be  missed 
the  Cardinals  still  have  a  sea- 
soned staff  consisting  of  Bill 
Hallahan,  Paul  Derringer,  a  sen- 
sational rookie  last  year,  Syl- 
vester Johnson,  Flint  Rhem,  and 
Jesse  Haines,  who  seems  to  have 
recovered  from  a  shoulder  ail- 
ment which  kept  him  out  of  the 
lineup  most  of  the  time  last 
year. 


EVERETT  DOWNS 
QUESTION  MARKS 
BY  LARGE  SCORE 

Total  of  Seventy-Six  Runs  Tal- 
lied in  Wierd  Contest 
Yesterday. 


Some  kind  of  a  record  was  set 
in  the  intramural  games  yester- 
day as  a  result  of  Everett's  39 
to  37  win  over  Question  Marks. 
Gennalla  also  set  an  individual 
record  with  a  total  of  nine  runs 
for  the  afternoon.  The  winners 
started  running  up  the  score  in 
the  opening  inning,  getting  ten 
runs.  The  Question  Marks  had 
their  big  frame  in  the  third 
when  fifteen  men  crossed  the 
plate.  An  extra  inning  resulted 
when  the  losers  tied  the  count 
in  the  last  of  the  final  frame. 
Besides  Gennalla,  the  hitting  of 
Trubric  for  Everett  and  that  of 
H.  Beam  for  the  Question  Marks 
was  best. 

Score  by  innings : 
Everett  ..  10  8  10  0  5  1  5—39 
Q.  Marks      2  6  15  0  3  8  3—37 
Sigma  Nu  in  Shutout 

Playing  hangup  ball  behind 
the  airtight  pitching  of  Byer- 
ly,  Sigma  Nu  downed  the  Pikas 
15  to  0.  The  winners  scored  in 
every  inning  to  clinch  the  con- 
test which  was  concluded  in  five 
frames.  Long  and  Whedbee 
with  three  runs  each  to  their 
credit,  took  the  batting  honors 
for  the  winners,  while  the  work 
of  Glace  was  best  in  the  field. 

Score  by  innings: 

Sigma  Nu  2  13  6  3—15 

Pikas 0  0  0  0  0-0 

Phi  Delts  Lose 

Taking  an  eleven  run  lead  in 
the  first  two  innings,  Phi  Alpha 
coasted  to  an  easy  victory  over 
Phi  Delta  Theta  23  to  9.  Both 
teams  played  erattic  and  loose 
ball,  missing  many  easy  outs. 
Dinstman,  Bessen,  and  Lozowick 
each  scored  four  runs  to  lead  the 
winners'  batting  attack,  while 
the  fielding  and  batting  of  Wols- 
lager  was  outstanding  for  the 
Phi  Delts. 

Score  by  innings: 
Phi  Alpha     5  6  2  5  0  0  5—23 
Phi  Delts  ...  3  2  0  0  0  3  1—  9 
Three  Forfeits 

Half  of  the  afternoon's  games 
were  forfeits.  Chi  Phi  and 
Grimes  won  by  forfeits  over 
Z.  B.  T.  and  New  Dorms  respect- 
ively, and  Pi  Kappa  Phi  and 
Sigma  Chi  were  given  a  double 
forfeit. 


day  at  bat  with  two  for  two. 
Shields  got  a  single  in  addition 
to  his  triple  for  two  out  of  three. 

The  Durham  batters  were  led 
by  Covington,  with  a  triple  and 
a  single  in  four  trips  to  the 
plate. 

Carolina  got  ten  hits  off  Dud- 
ley, who  struck  out  two  and 
passed  three.  Woodington,  Dur- 
ham left-hander,  was  touched 
for  five  hits,  and  walked  two  and 
fanned  one. 

Durham's  field  play  was  mar- 
red by  five  costly  errors,  while 
Carolina  miscued  three  times. 

Score  by  innings: 

Durham 000  020  210—5 

Carolina  030  010  013—8 


Pool  Tournament 


Friday  will  be  the  last  day  on 
which  those  wishing  to  enter  the 
pool  tournament  to  take  place 
in  Graham  Memorial.  Partici- 
pants *may  sign  up  with  the 
game  room  director.  The  play- 
off of  the  tournament  will  start 
Monday.  It  will  be  an  individual 
elimination  contest,  and  the  en- 
trance fee  is  ten  cents. 


A  tax  of  $1  on  after-dinner 
speeches  is  suggested  in  Ontario. 
The  financial  condition  of  the 
province  must  be  desperate. 
Rarely,  in  ordinary  times,  is  any- 
thing taxed  at  200  per  cent  of 
its  value. — Detroit  News. 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 
Thursday 

3:45 — (1)  Ay  cock  vs.  Swain 
Hall;  (2)  Best  House  vs.  Old 
East;  (3)   Mangum  vs.  Ruffin. 

4:45 — (1)    Manly  vs.   Lewis; 
(2)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  Zeta  Psi;   (3) 
Old  West  vs.  Steele. 
Friday 

3:45— (1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
T.  E.  P. ;  (2)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Theta 
Chi;  (3)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  Sigma 
Zeta. 

4:45 — (1)  Kappa  Alpha  vs.  S. 
P.  E. ;  (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Sig- 
ma Nu ;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
Sigma  Chi. 


■     TENNIS 
Thursday 

3:45_(1)  Pi  Kappa  Phi  vs. 
Phi  Alpha;  (2)  Phi  Gamma  Del- 
ta vs.  Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 

4:45 — (1)  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
vs.  Zeta  Beta  Tau ;  (2)  S.  A.  E. 
vs.  Sigma  Nu;  (3)  Sigma  Chi 
vs.  Theta  Chi. 

Friday 

3:45— (1)  Old  East  vs.  Swain 
Hall ;  (2)  Chi  Psi  vs.  A.  T.  O. ; 
(3)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  Phi  Delta  Theta. 

4:45 — (1)  Aycock  vs.  Man- 
gum;  (2)  Best  House  vs.  Ever- 
ett; (3)  New  Dorms  vs.  Lewis. 

Each  time  the  world  powers 
warn  Japan  to  get  out  of  Shang- 
hai the  Japanese  pass  the  warn- 
ing along  to  the  Chinese. — r. 
Washington  Post. 


FENCERS  DEFEAT 
VmGINLVNS,   10-7 

The  University  of  North  Car- 
olina fencing  team  closed  its 
most  successful  season  with  a 
final  match  against  William  and 
Mary  yesterday  in  a  10-7  match. 
Until  the  last  foil  bout  Carolina 
was  tied  with  the  Virginians  and 
then  in  a  final  spurt  the  Tar 
Heels  pulled  out  and  won  the 
last  three.  | 

In  the  saber  Fred  Wardlaw,  j 
southern  intercollegiate  saber  i 
champ,  won  his  match  against  | 
Fowler  in  the  closest  bout  of  the  j 
whole  afternoon.  Fowler,  one 
of  the  roughest  saber  men  in  the 
game  made  his  four  touches  in 
terrific  driving  slashes  that  took 
the  best  of  feints  to  stop.  For 
the  last  touch,  Wardlaw,  by  a 
quick  one-two  head  feint  drew 
Fowler  off  his  guard  and  slipped 
in  a  fast  touch.  F.  and  D.  Ward- 
law  and  E.  Egan  won  all  but  two 
of  their  foil  bouts,  clinching  the 
match.  In  the  duelling  sword, 
Litten  of  Carolina  won  from 
Wheelan  2-0,  and  lost  to  Fowler, 
southern  champ  2-1.  Rice  of 
Carolina  lost  to  Wheelan  of  W. 
and  M.  2-1  and  F.  Wardlaw  was 
defeated  by  Fowler. 


BASEBALL  SQUAD 
SEEKS  TWO  WINS 
DURINGWEER-END 

Team  I^ID  Undertake  Northern 

Invasion.  Playing  Virginia 

And  Maryland. 


DUKE  GRID  STAR 
CRITICALLY  HURT 
IN  CAR  ACCIDENT 

John  Daughtery,  Duke  Uni- 
versity junior  and  member  of 
the  Blue  Devil  football  squad, 
was  injured  Tuesday  when  an 
automobile  driven  by  W.  D. 
Tuckweiller,  another  Duke  stu- 
dent, struck  the  curb  stone  at 
the  entrance  of  the  East  campus 
and  overturned.  While  his  con- 
dition remains  critical.  Watts 
hospital  attaches  last  night  re- 
ported favorable  improvement 
and  held  out  hope  for  his  recov- 
ery. 

Daughtery,  who  is  a  guard  on 
the  Duke  football  team,  suffered 
a  fractured  pelvis,  a  fractured 
vertebrae,  a  punctured  bladder, 
and  abrasions  of  the  head  and 
body. 

Tuckweiller,  driver  of  the  car, 
was  unhurt.  The  other  occu- 
pants, T.  W.  Stats  and  Jake 
Wimbish,  also  Duke  students,  re- 
ceived minor  hurts  and  were  dis- 
charged from  the  hospital  after 
treatment. 

The  car,  a  light  roadster, 
turned  over  twice  after  striking 
the  left  curb  stone  to  the  East 
Duke  campus.  Police  gave  no 
possible  explanation  for  the  ac- 
cident. 


With  two  wins  and  no  defeats 
already  to  their  credit  the  Caro- 
lina baseball  team  will  attempt 
to  annex  two  more  contests  this 
week-end  when  they  take  on  Vir- 
ginia and  Maryland  away  from 
home.  The  Tar  Heels  will  jour- 
ney to  Charlottesville  today  to 
meet  the  Cavaliers  in  the  first 
of  the  annual  three-game  series. 
Saturday  Carolina  goes  to  Col- 
lege Park  where  they  battle  the 
Old  Liners  for  the  second  time 
this  season. 

Little  is  known  of  the  strength 
of  Virginia,  but  the  Tar  Heels 
trounced  the  Cavaliers  on  all 
three  occasions  last  year  and  look 
good  enough  to  repeat  the  per- 
formance this  spring.  Maryland 
on  the  other  hand  will  be  harder 
to  down.  The  Old  Liners  will  be 
out  for  revenge  after  the  close 
battle  in  Chapel  Hill  and  should 
give  the  Tar  Heels  another  hard 
scrap. 

Carolina  will  likely  use  the 
same  lineup  that  won  from  the 
Old  Liners  in  Chapel  Hill.  Paul 
Dunlap,  who  crashed  out  the 
first  home  run  of  the  season,  on 
first  base,  Vergil  Weathers,  who 
has  shown  improvement  during 
the  past  two  weeks,  on  second, 
and  the  veterans  Smokey  Fere- 
bee  and  Willy  Powell  on  short 
and  third  respectively  will  round 
out  the  infield.  The  outer  gar- 
dens will  likely  be  chosen  from 
DeRose,  Blythe,  Croom,  and  Dix- 
on as  all  look  fair  on  fielding,  but 
as  none  have  shown  any  strength 
at  the  bat,  Coach  Hearn  may 
start  some  of  the  other  candi- 
dates trying  out  for  the  outfield 
posts. 

Captain  Longest  and  George 
Hinton  will  be  the  probable  start- 
ing hurlers  with  Griffith  and 
Shields  acting  as  relief  pitchers. 
Johnny  Peacock  and  Pattisall 
will  be  behind  the  plate. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  HUl  St. 
DURHAM 


Opportunity! 

Saltz  Brothers' 
Sale — Continues 

for  just  a  little  while 
longer.. 

Buy  your  Spring 
Clothes  and  Haber- 
dashery now  at  Great 
Savings 

Before  We  Close 
This  Shop 

Saltz  Brothers 

161  Franklin  Street,  Chapel  Hill 


•J 


>l 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  April  7.  19.^, 


World  News 
BiiUetiiis 


Lindbergh  Appears  Cheerful 

Numerous  rumors  were  cur- 
rent yesterday  that  the  Lind- 
bergh baby  would  be  recovered 
soon,  as  Colonel  Lindbergh  ex- 
hibited a  cheerful  mood  during 
the  day.  Lights  were  seen  in 
the  nursery  yesterday  from 
which  the  baby  was  kidnaped. 
John  H,  Curtis,  one  of  the  three 
Norfolk  intermediaries,  who  be- 
lieve they  have  established  con- 
tact with  the  kidnapers,  was 
still  absent  from  his  home. 


Most  of  the  "smell"  of  gaso- !  some  elements  is    the    greatest 
line  can  be  extracted,  according  ^  problem  connected  with  their  re- 
to  results  of  recent  experiments  ]  moval.    After  they  have    been 
performed  in  the  chemistry  lab- 
oratory of  the  University  under 


Honolulu  Trial  Continues 

Court  room  clashes  made  the 
guilt  or  innocence  of  Joseph  Ka- 
hahawai  of  attacking  Mrs. 
Thomas  Massie  the  essential 
question  of  the  trial  as  selection 
of  jurors  proceeded  yesterday  in 
Honolulu  for  the  murder  trial 
of  Mrs.  Granville  Fortescue  and 
three  navy  men.  A  tentative 
jury  was  selected  yesterday  at 
the  beginning  of  court. 


Most  Of'Smeirin  Gasoline  May  Be 

Extracted,  Dr,  R.  W.  Bost  Discovers 

0 

Object  of  Expmments  Carried  on  in  University's  Laboratories 

Js  to  Rid  MotfH*  Fuel  of  Sulphur  Which  Is  Considered 

A  Dangeroiisly  Corrosive  Element. 


Japs  Still  Fighting 

The  Japanese  military  cam- 
paign to  remove  armed  opposi- 
tion in  Manchuria  to  the  fed- 
erated state  at  Changchun  con- 
tinued actively  yesterday  on  at 
least  two  fronts,  according  to 
reports.  A  Japanese  air  base 
has  been  established  to  support 
the  Japanese  infantry. 

New  Democratic  Economy  Plan 

According  to  a  report  yester- 
day, Democratic  leaders  are  seri- 
ously considering  a  counter 
economy  offer  to  President 
Hoover.  The  proposal  would 
give  him  complete  authority  to 
administer  a  flat  ten  or  twenty 
per  cent  cut  in  departmental 
appropriations  for  the  coming 
year. 

War  Veterans  Called  Out 

War  veterans  were  banded 
yesterday  in  St.  Johns,  New- 
foundland, to  combat  mob  sway 
as  Tuesday  night's  riot  left  the 
political  future  of  Newfoundland 
in  doubt.  The  ex-service  men 
were  called  on  to  stop  pillaging 
after  10,000  men,  women,  and 
children,  declaring  they  would 
drown  Prime  Minister  Sir  Rich- 
ard Squires  in  the  harbor,  con- 
quered police  and  partially 
wrecked  the  House  of  Assembly 
in  St.  Johns. 


the  direction  of  Dr.  Ralph  W. 
Bost,  associate  professor  of  or- 
ganic chemistry. 

The  object  of  these  scientific 
experiments  is  not  to  produce  a 
perfumed  gas  for  sale  by  smart 
filling  stations  catering  to  high 
society  people  but  to  rid  the  mo- 
tor fuel  of  its  sulphur,  a  dan- 
gerously corrosive  element. 
These  sulphur  extracts  are  rated 
as  the  world's  worst  smells. 

After  extracting  numerous 
sulphur  "smells,"  Dr.  Bost  says 
there  are  many  others  remain- 
ing, all  of  them  potential  trouble- 
makers for  engine  valves  and 
cylinder  walls.  All  of  these  sul- 
phurs have  high-sounding  names 
such  as  thiphanes,  thiophanes, 
mercatans,  and  disulfides. 

Identification  of  these  trouble- 


TWO  DANCES  ON 
SOCIAL  CALENDAR 

The  third  quarterly  dance  of 
the  Woman's  Association  ^nd  the  j 
first  spring  Grail     dance     will  j 
make  up  the  social  calendar  for ; 
this  week-end.     ' 

The  co-ed    dance     will     take 
place  tomorrow  evening  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial.    The    members ' 
successfully  removed,    gasoline  of  the  organization  may  get  their ! 

might  even  have  a  pleasant  odor,  i  ^'""^^^^  '^  *^  ^°""f  ^  ^  headquar-  , 

ters  in  Graham  Memorial  today 


CALENDAR 


* 


Co-ed  Electiwu 

Spencer  hall — 6:30. 


Various  Amounts  of  Sulphur 

Some  gasolines  have  more  sul- 
phurs than  others,  according  to 

Dr.  Bost.    He  savs  that  present  .       ,,„,■, 

refining  processes  can  be  made'^"^^^^  i^  '^^  ^^^  Saturday  eve- 
to  rid  the  motor  fuel  of  one  of  "^"?  ^"  ^^""i"  ?>'™^^1^^.™ 


Election  of  marshals. 

Gerrard  hall— 7:00. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 

Debate  group  meeting. 

Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


and  tomorrow  between  the  hours 
(  of  2 :00  and  5 :00. 
'     The  first  Grail  dance  of  the 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


the  worst  sulphur  families,    the 
thiophanes. 

Studies  and  experiments  con- 
cerning the  thiophanes  were  con- 
ducted with  the  aid  of  the  Amer- 
ican Petroleum  Institute.  At 
present  Dr.  Bost  is  carrying  on 
his  search  for  new  "smells" 
alone,  and  in  one  respect,  he 
says,  it  makes  him  at  times  one 
of  the  most-shunned  member  of 
the  faculty.  If  anyone  passes 
near  his  prize  "smells,"  he  com- 
ments, that  person's  hair  absorbs 
the  odor  and  reradiates  it  after- 
ward both  at  home  and  in  public. 


Former  Carolina  Student  Tells 

Of  Present  Conditions  In  Russia 


Friendly  Competition 
Prevails  In  Election 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
chirped,  "Don't  they  elect  Ger- 
man club  officers  now?"  And  his 
companion  who  wanted  to  know 
whether  the  faculty  voted  .  .  . 
The  lass  who  declared  at  the 
nominations,  "This  suspense  is 
killing  me,"  and  her  companion 
asking,  "Who  do  you  think  is 
better  looking?" 

Finally  the  wiseacre  who  burst 
forth,  "This  convention  is  like 
an  election  in  South  Carolina!" 


U.  Board  Will  Select 

Managing-Editor  Today 


After  three  months  in  Russia 
as  a  tractor  mechanic  employed 
by  the  Soviet  government,  Phil 
Liskin,  former  University  stu- 
dent and  member  of  the  1930 
tennis  team,  in  recent  letters  to 
Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  of  the  com- 
merce school  tells  of  his  experi- 
ences and  gives  his  impressions 
of  the  country. 

Liskin,  in  his  latest  communi- 
cation to  Dean  Carroll,  describes 
traveling  in  Russia,  and  tells  of 
working  conditions,  food,  cloth- 
ing and  the  climate. 

The  following  is  an  excerpt 
from  his  last  letter,  telling  of 
a  trip  with  two  fellow  workers: 

".  .  .  Last  week  I  was  chosen 
as  one  of  a  delegation  of  three 
workers  to  visit  a  tractor  station 
about  120  kilometers  from  here 
(North  Caucasia,  U.  S.  S.  ^.) 
in  a  town  called  Ooslabar,  Th'^ 
trip  was  supposed  to  take  about 
a  day  and  a  half,  but  due  to  the 
uncertainty  of  traveling  here,  wo 
were  lucky  to  get  back  by  mid- 
night of  the  third  day — cold, 
hungry,  and  tired  beyond  de- 
scription. The  other  two  work- 
ers were  men  named  Trafim  and 
Jenka. 

Ooslabar  at  4:00  A.M. 

"We  got  to  Ooslabar  at  4:00 
in  the  morning  and  so  there  was 
nothing  for  us  to  do  but  hang 
around  the  station  until  day- 
break. Although  it  was  4:00 
a.  m.,  the  station  was  packed. 
Every  peasant  who  travels  on  a 
train  carries  with  him  several 
large  sacks  full  of  food  and 
articles  of  all  description,  which 
he  hopes  to  sell  in  the  big  cities 
on  the  open  market  or  'bazaar,' 
as  it  is  called  here. 

"Every  square  foot  of  the 
station  floor  was  covered  with 
bundles  and  sacks.     On  top  of 


The  music  for  both  affairs  will 
be  furnished  by  Alex  Menden- 
hall  and  his  orchestra  from 
Greensboro. 


The  University  Publications 
Union  board  will  meet  this  af- 
ternoon at  4:00  o'clock  for  the 
purpose  of  selecting  the  man- 
aging editor  of  The  Daily^Tak 
Heel  for  the  coming  year.  The 
meeting  will  take  place  in  the 
office  of  Professor  J.  M.  Lear, 
109  Bingham  hall.  All  applica- 
tions for  the  position  of  man- 
aging-editor must  be  in  "Profes- 
sor Lear's  hands  by  noon  today. 
The  board  will  select  other  sal- 
aried officials  for  the  publica- 
tions Monday. 


them  were  packed  together  men 
and  women  sleeping  on  top  of, 
across,  and  beside  each  other. 
In  all  sorts  of  grotesque  posi- 
tions they  lay  their,  their  feet 
in  each  other's  mouths,  dead  to 
the  world.  For  the  Russian 
peasant  can  sleep  anywhere.  Al- 
ready I  have  gotten  so  I  can  lie 
down  in  the  thick  of  them,  put 
somebody's  foot  in  my  mouth, 
and  go  instantly  asleep.  I  did 
that  .  .  ." 

The  writer  tells  more  details 
of  the  trip  and  of  the  journey 
across  snow-covered  steppes  to 
visit  the  brother  of  one  of  his 
companions.  The  cliniiate  of 
Russia  is  in  sharp  contrast  to 
that  of  North  Carolina. 
Cold  Weather 

".  .  .  It's  a  little  different  here 
from  Chapel  Hill.  There  every- 
thing was  calm,  warm,  and  un- 
hurried. Here  I  have  to  encase 
myself  in  heavy  winter  under- 
wear, sweat  pants,  sweat  shirt, 
working  pants,  my  heavy  Caro- 
lina tennis  sweater,  heavy  shirt, 
two  pairs  of  woolen  socks,  heavy 
shoes,  wool-lined  golashes,  and 
overalls  and  hat  before  I  can 
venture  out  in  the  cold  on  my 
way  to  work.  Then  a  day's 
work  on  muddy,  greasy,  oily 
tractors  that  turn  your  fingers 
to  ice  from  the  cold.  But  I  like 
it. 

"I  was  getting  soft  from  my 
life  in  the  States,  and  the  work 
here  is  sharpening  and  harden- 
ing me,  putting  a  zest  into  life 
for  me.  .  .  .  I've  been  here  three 
months  now  and  thought  a  great 
deal.  I  believe  I  will  be  hero 
always.  There  is  something  to 
fight  for  here  .  .  .  and  I  believe 
in  it  sincerely  enough  to  do 
without  eggs,  butter,  and  milk 
for  a  few  years  or  so.  .  .  ." 


Deputation  Goes  To 

Wilmington  Today 

The  second  deputation  from 
this  University  will  leave  this 
afternoon  for  Wilmington, 
where  they  will  spend  the  week- 
end. Ed  Hamer  will  lead  the 
group,  and  Jack  Poole,  Bob  Bar- 
nett,  Ike  Minor,  and  Bill  Alls- 
brook  will  speak.  The  musical 
string  trio,  consisting  of  Thor 
Johnson,  Furman  Betts,  and 
Carl  Plaster,  will  furnish  the 
music  on  the  trip. 

Tonight  the  deputation  will 
meet  with  the  Hi  Y  club  of  Wil- 
mington, and  tomorrow  the 
members  of  the  deputation  will 
speak  at  four  grammar  and  high 
,  schools,  the  Parent-Teachers' 
'meeting,  and  the  Old  Ladies 
Home.  Friday,  they  will  make 
talks  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Red 
Cross  Sanatorium,  County 
Home,  and  at  8 :30  over  the  ra- 
dio. Sunday,  they  will  visit 
four  Sunday  schools  and  Dr.  W. 
H.  Bernard  of  Chapel  Hill  will 
speak  at  a  special  church  ser- 
vice in  the  Grace  Methodist 
church.  The  deputation  will  re- 
turn to  Chapel  Hill  Sunday  eve- 
ning. 


Taylor  Society. 

Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw. 
113  Bingham  hall— 8:30. 


Young  Democrats. 

Gerrard  hall— 9:00. 


CHEVALIER  PLAYS 
PART  OF  DOCTOR 


Speidel  to  Lecture 


Folk  Music  Conclave 


The  institute  of  folk  music  at 
the  University  will  conclude  its 
first  year  of  activity  with  a  con- 
clave April  27  .of  all  the  com- 
posers who  are  Tar  Heelers. 
Several  persons  have  already 
been  entered  in  the  All-Tar  Heel 
concert. 


V 


Dr.  Carl  C.  Speidel,  associate 
professor  of  anatomy  at  the 
University  of  Virginia,  will  de- 
liver a  lecture  to  the  North 
Carolina  chapter  of  the  society 
of  Sigma  Xi,  tonight  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  206  Phillips  hall.  Dr. 
Speidel  will  talk  on  "Growth 
and  Activities  of  Living 
Nerves."  This  paper  will  cover 
certain  points  from  Dr.  Speidel's 
prize-winning  paper  that  he  de- 
livered before  the  American  As- 
sociation for  the  Advancement 
of  Science  in  New  Orleans  last 
Christmas. 


Taylor  Society  Tonight 

Dean  Francis  F.  Bradshaw 
will  address  the  Taylor  society 
tonight  at  8:30,  113  Bingham 
hall,  on  "The  Art  and  Science 
of  Interviewing." 


JOHNSON  FUNERAL  TO 

BE  CONDUCTED  TODAY 


The  funeral  of  Anthony  John- 
son, retired  Negro  janitor  of  the 
medical  building,  will  take  place 
at  2 :30  o'clock  this  afternoon  in 
the  Rock  Hill  Baptist  church.  He 
was  affectionately  known  as 
"Dean  Andy"  to  many  genera- 
tions of  college  students. 

After  his  retirement  a  few 
months  ago  the  members  of  the 
freshman  class  made  up  a  purse 
to  provide  for  him  during  the 
winter. 


Election  of  Marshals 


The  junior  class  of  the  Uni- 
versity will  meet  tonight  at  7 :00 
o'clock  in  Gerrard  hall  for  the 
purpose  of  selecting  commence- 
ment marshals  for  the  exercises 
next  June. 


Seven  Debate  Teams 
Added  To  Contestants 

Making  a  total  of  fifty-four  in 
all,  seven  more  winners  of  the 
state-wide  high  school  triangu- 
lar debates  have  been  announced 
by  E.  R.  Rankin,  secretary  of 
the  high  school  debating  union. 

The  entire  number  of  winning 
teams  which  will  compete  in 
Chapel  Hill  April  14-15  for  the 
Aycock  Memorial  cup  is  not  yet 
known  since  all  of  the  state  high 
schools  have  not  yet  debated. 
However,  the  fifty-four  winning 
teams  which  have  been  an- 
nounced up  to  this  time  exceed 
the  entire  total  of  last  year's 
winners  by  two. 

The  following  are  the  seven 
additional  high  school  winners : 
Bragtown  high  school,  R.  F.  D., 
Durham;  Asheville  central  high 
school;  Rock  Springs  high 
school,  Denver;  Edward  Best,  R. 
F.  D.,  Louisburg;  Washington 
high  school ;  Severn  high  school ; 
and  Randalman  high  school. 


PENN  REPORTED 
OUT  OF  DANGER 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

denied  any  knowledge  of  the 
whereabouts  of  Thomas  or 
Thompson,  other  members  of  the 
bandit  gang. 

Armstrong  also  denied  that  an 
attempt  was  made  to '  hold  up 
George  Coleman,  hot  dog  stand 
proprietor,  but  that  Thomas  got 
into  an  argument  with  the  op- 
erator and  hit  him  ov^r  the 
head  with  a  bottle. 

Charlotte  police  officers  are  re- 
ported to  have  gone  to  two  Vir- 
ginia cities  in  an  attempt  to  lo- 
cate Thompson. 

A  French  author  has  written 
a  book  titled,  "India's  Untouch- 
ables." He  hasn't  seen  anything 
yet  until  he  comes  over  here  and 
tries  to  touch  one  of  our  bank- 
ers !  —  Head-lines  (Washington, 
D.  C). 


In  "One  Hour  With  You,"  to- 
day's attraction  at  the  Carolina 
theatre,  Maurice  Chevalier,  the 
famous  Frenchman  who  smiled 
his  way  into  many  hearts  as  a 
lieutenant,  enters  another  pro- 
fession— that  of  a  doctor.  His 
only  patients  are  those  bothered 
with  heart  trouble. 

Chevalier  is  materially  aided 
in  this  cinema  by  Jeanette  Mac- 
Donald,  who  plays  opposite  him, 
and  Ernst  Lubitsch,  who  super- 
vises the  direction — the  same 
combination  that  was  respon- 
sible for  "The  Love  Parade." 

Half  a  dozen  new  song  hits  in 
the  production  are  "What  Would 
You  Do?",  "We  Will  Always  Be 
Sweethearts,"  "Oh,  That  Mitzi !" 
"What  a  Little  Thing  Like  a 
Wedding  Ring  Can  Do,"  "Three 
Times  a  Day,"  and,  the  title  ly- 
ric, "One  Hour  With  Tou." 


Young  Republicans 
Organize  Club  Here 

A  group  of  Republican  stu- 
dents met  in  Gerrard  hall  Tues- 
day night  and  organized  the  Uni- 
/ersity  Republican  club,  to  awak- 
en interest  in  politics.  John  A. 
Wilkinson  was  elected  chairman ; 
McB.  Fleming-Jones,  vice  chair- 
man; and  Julian  D.  Winslow, 
secretary  and  treasurer.  A  pub- 
licity committee  composed  of 
James  M.  Baley,  Stanley  Patti- 
shall,  and  John  Butler  was  ap- 
pointed, and  directed  to  cooper- 
ate with  the  chairman  in  secur- 
ing leading,  representative  Re- 
publicans to  speak  on  the  cam- 
pus. 

The  following  telegram  was 
sent  to  Senator  William  E. 
Borah  of  the  Senate  Judiciary 
Committee :  "The  Young  Repub- 
lican club  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  wishes  the  Sen- 
ate informed  that  it  heartily  and 
vigorously  endorses  Charles  A. 
Jonas  and  deprecates  the  un- 
warranted opposition  of  the 
North  Carolina  Senators  to  his 
confirmation." 

The  club  will  hold  meetings 
throughout  the  remainder  of  the 
quarter,  and  in  the  fall,  and  will 
bring  to  the  campus  such  speak- 
ers as  Judge  Meekins  and  Judge 
Parker. 


STUDENTS  STRIKE 
IN  SYMPATHY  TO 
COLUMBIA  EDITOR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Mooney,  was  openly  critical  of 
the  dominant  political  leader- 
ship of  the  country,  criticized 
the  senior  society  of  Nacom,  sup- 
ported the 'search  for  truth  in 
the  study  of  the  family  and  reli- 
gion proposed  by  the  College's 
Contemporary  department,  and, 
"during  the  past  few  days,"  has 
supported  the  visit  of  the  student 
delegation  of  the  National  Com- 
mittee of  the  National  Student 
League  to  Kentucky. 


HAYWOOD  WEEKS 
IS    CHOSEN   HEAD 
OF  STUDENT  BODY 

(Continued  from  first  pig.- , 
Goldsboro  president  of  •>.- 
group,  Jo  Norwood,  vice  pre?;. 
dent;  Anna  Spiers,  secretarv; 
Mary  Waldo,  house  presidor.:  -/ 
Spencer  hall;  and  Julia  Ea->; 
Brown,  athletic  president,  were 
other  officers  chosen  for  r.er 
year. 

The  run-off  of  the  tie  be:>v^- 
Molly  Lou  Daniels  and  1.  jis^ 
Pritchard  for  treasurer  of  tv,. 
association  will  take  place  in  :hi 
lounge  of  Spencer  hall  tor.itrh:  a: 
6:30. 

Voting  Heavy 
Contrary  to  the  political  f-r- 
vor  of  past  years,  votinp    -.h;; 
year  was  termed  as  surpri>i:-.s:;v 
heavy  in  proportion  to  the  r^ma. 
amount  of  campaigning  donf  ::. 
advance    by    either    candidav 
Hobgood,  leader  of   the    ^-rr.,- 
'  All-Campus  party  which  ^.h-i 
twenty-six  in  office  unanimivjiiv. 
was  conceded  an  almost  or.f-;  ^ 
ed  battle.     Comparatively    f.- 
policed  the  polls  in  the     tra:;. 
tional  manner  of  corallinpv.  trn 
and    persuading    them    to   ca<: 
their  ballots  for     the     favrri:^ 
candidate  of  the  solicitor.    The 
usual     flurry     of     gaily-co;  rr-i 
tickets  and  streamers  of  T)a[« 
extolling  the  virtues  of  each  ca::- 
!  didate  were  handed  about  tn-r- 
igetically  by   the   supporter>  of 
both  factions.     Cars  were  cit,- 
jmandeered  and  reluctant  votcri; 
!  bribed  with  rides  to  and  frur. 
i  their  abodes  to  vote  for  the  v-an- 
didate  by  the  crew  of  each  ve- 
j  hide. 

'      The  entire  election    and    the 
campaigning    that    precede(i    :: 
'was  generally  characterized  liy 
a  lack  of  fire  and  vim  so  reiirc- 
sentative  of  previous  election?. 
Undergraduate  offices  h'  id  by 
Weeks  during  his     undergradu- 
ate career  to  date     have    been 
!  president  of  the  interfraternity 
!  council,  secretary  of  the  student 
;  forum,  secretary  of  the  student 
council,  secretary  of  the  junior 
class,  manager  of  track,  presi- 
!  dent  of  the  Order  of  the  Grail, 
]  Epsilon  Phi  Delta  and  a  member 
of  the  Di  senate. 

Hazelwood  Elected 
Hazelwood  received  823  votes 
yesterday  to  best  Hunt's  639.  In 
the  contest  between  Boyles  and 
Carmichael,  the  former  polled 
159  votes  to  96  cast  for  his  of" 
ponent.  Twenty-six  other  offic- 
ers were  elected  unanimou.sly 
Monday  at  the  official  nomina- 
tion meetings. 

All  of  these  new-ly  elected  men 
will  officially  go  into  office  April 
20  when  the  formal  induction 
ceremonies  will  take  place. 
Co-eds'  Vote  Heavy 
In  the  Woman's  Association 
contest,  the  largest  vote  ever 
polled  was  cast  with  Mary  Fran- 
ces Parker  winning  over  Frarc:- 
Roberts  93  to  38.  For  \ice- 
presidency  Jo  Norwood  received 
71  votes  to  Martha  Thoma?"  66; 
for  s^retary  Anna  Spiers'  85  to 
Edith  Kneeburg's  47;  for  house 
president  of  Spencer  hall  iMary 
Waldo's  110  to  Miriam  Willis' 
18;  and  athletic  president  Julia 
Bates  Brown's  92  to  Barbara 
Henderson's  39. 

The  race  for  treasurer  be- 
tween Molly  Lou  Daniels  and 
Louise  pritchard  which  resulted 
in  a  65-65  tie,  will  be  run  off  to- 
night in  the  lounge  of  Spencer 
hall. 


Japan  again  asserts  that  she 
is  in  favor  of  disarmament.  May- 
be she  is  merely  trjing  to  dis- 
arm the  Chinese. — Weston  lead- 
er. 

WANTED 

Opportunity  for  three  co-eds 
to  earn  board.  See  Mgr.  Cava- 
lier Cafeteria  Thursday  night  at 
7:30.  '  <;^' 


"TARZAN  THE  APE  MAN" 

More  Thrills  Than  'Trader  Horn" 

CAROLINA  MONDAY  ^\fS: 


i< 


^y-  April  7^j^ 

D  WEEKS 
5EN   HEAD 
DENT  BODY 

from  first  page) 

esident  of  the 
•wood,  vice  presi. 
piers,  secretary- 
lOuse  president  of 
and  Julia  Bates 
;c  president,  were 
:hosen    for    next 

of  the  tie  between 
niels  and  Louise 
treasure]'  of  the 
1  take  place  in  the 
icer  hall  tonight  at 

ig  Heavy 

the  political  fer- 
ears,  voting  this 
ed  as  surprisingly 
)rtion  to  the  small 
tipaigning  done  in 
either  candidate, 
er  of  the  strong 
arty  which  placed 
)ffice  unanimously, 
an  almost  one-sid- 
mparatively  few 
)lls  in  the  tradi- 
of  coralling  voters 
ig  them  to  cast 
"or  the  favorite 
;he  solicitor.    The 

of  gaily-colored 
reamers  of  paper 
irtues  of  each  can- 
anded  about  ener- 
;he   supporters  of 

Cars  were  com- 
d  reluctant  voters 
ides  to  and  from 
)  vote  for  the  can- 
crew  of  each  ve- 

election  and  the 
that    preceded    it 

characterized  by 
and  vim  so  repre- 
revious  elections, 
ate  offices  held  by 

his  undergradu- 
date  have  been 
he  interfratemity 
ary  of  the  student 
iry  of  the  student 
ary  of  the  junior 
r  of  track,  presi- 
rder  of  the  Grail, 
?lta  and  a  member 
te. 

K)d  Elected 

received  823  votes 
est  Hunt's  639.  In 
tween  Boyles  and 
le  former  polled 
6  cast  for  his  op- 
ity-six  other  offic- 
ted  unanimously 
e  official  nomina- 

newly  elected  men 

0  into  office  April 
formal    induction 

1  take  place. 
Vote  Heavy 
lan's    Association 
irgest    vote    ever 
;  with  Mary  Fran- 
ming  over  Francis 

38.  For  vice- 
Norwood  received 
rtha  Thomas'  66; 
^nna  Spiers'  85  to 
•g's  47 ;  for  house 
pencer  hall  Mary 
o  Miriam  Willis' 
ic  president  Julfa 

92    to    Barbara 
9. 

treasurer  be- 
^ou  Daniels  and 
rd  which  resulted 
will  be  run  off  to- 
ounge  of  Spencer 


asserts  that  she 
isarmament.  May- 
ely  trying  to  dis- 
e. — Weston  Lead- 

NTED 

for  three  co-eds 

See  Mgr.  Cava- 

'hursday  night  at 

(3) 


VN 


>» 


n" 
APRIL 

11th 


f:; 


T* 


■•      •t 


DARLINGTON-TAR  BABIES 

TENNIS 

THIS  AFTERNOON-— 3:00 


Cfje  ®ailp  tKar  l^ttX 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

SLIGHTLY  WARMER 

TODAY 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  FRIDAY,  APRIL  8,  1932 


NUMBER  140 


^ONDERELU'  TO 
BE  GIVEN  TODAY 
BY  PLAYMAKERS 

Local  Children  Featured  in  Elab- : 

orate  Production  Dramatized 

By  Harry  Davis. 


New  Editor 


Cinderella,  a  children's  play, 
acted  by  children  ranging  in 
ages  from  nine  to  fifteen,  will  be 
presented  at  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  theatre  tonight  and  to- 
morrow night  at  8 :30  o'clock 
with  a  special  maitinee  for  chil- 
dren at  3:30  o'cloclc  tomorrow 
afternoon  included. 

The  play  was  dramatized  by 
Harry  Davis,  associate  director 
of  the  Playmakers,  from  Hans 
Christian  Anderson's  version  of 
the  original  story,  which  is  told 
universally  to  children  of  all 
<;ountries.  Cinderella  was  pre- 
sented, under  Davis's  direction, 
at  the  Little  theatre  of  Colum- 
bia, South  Carolina,  a  year  ago, 
.and  it  met  with  great  success. 
Elaborate  Settings 

This  production  is  expected  to 
prove  of  special  interest  to 
education  majors  and  others  in- 
terested in  dramatic  work.  Ela- 
borate scenery  has  been  provid- 
-ed  for  the  performance. 

This  is  the  first  play  to  be 
given  by  the  Carolina  Junior 
Playmakers,  an  organization 
composed  entirely  of  children. 
The  continuance  of  this  group  is 
largely  dependent  on  the  way 
Cinderella  is  received. 

Cinderella  is  a  special  produc- 
tion, and  is  not  included  onjthe 
regular     book     of     Playmaker 
'tickets. 


Pictured  above  is  Charles  G. 
Rose,  Jr.,  new  editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel.  He  has  served 
on  the  paper  for  three  years,  and 
has  been  chairman  of  the  edi- 
torial board  for  the  past  year. 

WILSON  SELECTED 
MANAGING  EDITOR 
FOR  CMHNG  YEAR 

Other    Appointments    for    Sal- 
aried   Positions    on    Publica- 
tions to  Be  Made  Monday. 


DR.  CARL  SPEIDEL 
TELLS  ACTIVITIES 
OF  NERVE  FIBRES 

Tirginla  Professor  of  Anatomy 

Lectures  Before  Sigma  Xi 

Society  Here. 


Lecturing  here  last  night  be- 
fore the  society  of  Sigma  Xi, 
University  scientific  research 
society,  Dr.  Carl  C.  Speidel,  pro- 
fessor of  anatomy  in  the  school 
of  medicine  at  the  University  of 
Virginia,  revealed  how  he  had 
found  it  possible  for  the  first 
time  "to  watch  directly  in  the 
living  organism  two  fundamen- 
tal activities  of  nerve  fibres." 

"These  are  the  behavior  of 
the  actively  moving  tip  of  a  sin- 
gle fibre  as  it  grows  toward  the 
skin,  and  the  process  of  forma- 
tion of  the  myelin  sheath  which 
later  encases  the  fibre,"  he  ex- 
plained. 

Dr.  Speidel's  important  dis- 
covery, announced  at  the  annual 
meeting  in  January  of  the 
American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science,  won 
for  him  a  $1000  prize  awarded 
annually  by  the  Association  for 
the  outstanding  scientific  con- 
tribution of  the  year. 

Dr.  Speidel  is  the  first  to  learn 
all  the  secrets  of  nerve  growth 
by  studying  nerves  inside  ani- 
mal organisms,  thus  settling  a 
scientific  controversy  lasting 
for  seventy  years. 

The  Virginia  scientist  is  said 
to  have  proved  once  and  for  all 
that  the  nerves  do  not  grow  as 
a  result  of  cells  forming  a 
chain,  but  that  each  nerve  grows 
out  of  a  single  cell  in  a  central 
nervous  system.  This  establishes 
the  "outgrowth  theory"  of 
nerves  as  opposed  to  the  "chain 
theory."  No  one  had  been  able 
to  check  the  outgrowth  theory 
on  a  living  animal  before. 

By  keeping  the  same  nerve 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


George  W.  Wilson  of  Char- 
lotte, University  junior,  was 
elected  managing  editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  to  succeed  Ed 
French  for  next  year  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Publications  Union 
Board  yesterday  afternoon. 

Wilson  has  been  on  the  staff 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  for 
three  years,  and  has  served  as 
reporter,  feature  writer,  and 
city  editor.  In  addition,  he  has 
done  special  work  for  The  Char- 
lotte News. 

Other  appointments  for  sal- 
aried positions  on  the  Univer- 
sity publications  will  be  made 
Monday  afternoon  at  4:00 
o'clock.  Application  deadline  for 
positions  is  noon  Monday  after- 
noon. Applications  should  be 
made  at  Porfessor  J.  M.  Lear's 
office. 

The  Publications  Union  Board 
consists  of  McBridge  Fleming- 
Jones,  president;  Charles  G. 
Rose,  secretary ;  Professor  J.  M. 
,  Lear,  treasurer,  Phillips  Rus- 
sell, faculty  member;  and  Don 
Shoemaker. 


Dr.  Murphy  Is  Only  Representative 
Of  Physicians  On  Board  Of  Trustees 

o 

Prominent  Wilmington  Doctor  Has  Served  as  President  of  State 

Board  of  Medical  Examiners  and  President  of  State  Medical 

Society;  Permanent  Secretary  of  Class  Since  1916. 

0 


Student  Body  Head 


Although  the  University  has 
no  alumni  more  loyal  than  its 
medical  graduates,  there  was  but 
one  physician  elected  a  member 
of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the 
"Greater"  University.  That 
member  is  Dr.  J.  G.  Murphy, 
graduate  of  the  University  class 
of  1901,  and  prominent  Wil- 
mington physician. 

A  member  of  the  present 
board  of  trustees  of  the  Univer- 
sity, Dr.  Murphy  was  chosen  by 
the  last  legislature  to  become'  a 
member  of  the  consolidated 
board  of  100  trustees.  In  a 
sense,  therefore,  Dr.  Murphy 
represents  on  the  University 
board  of  trustees  the  point  of 
view  of  the  medical  alumni. 

Dr.  Murphy  has  practiced 
medicine  in  Wilmington  since 
1907,  moving  there  from  Ken- 
ansville  where  he  had  practiced 
four  years  following  the  com- 
pletion of  his  medical  course. 
University  Career 

Entering  the  University  in 
fall  of  1894,  Dr.  Murphy  attend- 
ed three  years  until  June,  1897, 
when  he  dropped  out  to  teach 
school  for  two  years.  At  the 
end  of  that  time  he  came  back 
to  Chapel  Hill  as  a  medical  stu- 
dent. By  taking  some  academic 
courses  along  with  his  medicine, 
he  was  able  to  complete  his  two- 
year  medical  course  and  at  the 
same  time  receive  a  B.S.  degree 
with  the  class  of  1901. 

He  continued  his  medical 
training  at  the  medical  college 
of  the  University  of  Louisville, 
and  was  graduated  there  with 
an  M.D.  degree  in  1903.  In 
1907  he  did  post-graduate  work 
at  Presbyterian  Eye,  Ear,  Nose, 


and  Throat  Hospital  in  Balti- 
more, from  which  he  received  a 
certificate.  One  of  the  most  re- 
freshing things  about  his  pro- 
fessional training  is  that  for  ten 
years  after  his  course  at  Balti- 
more, he  spent  a  portion  of  each 
year  at  some  medical  center  in 
further  study. 

In  1912-13  he  was  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  State  Medical  Asso- 
ciation, in  1920  was  elected  to 
fellowship  in  the  American  Col- 
lege of  Surgeons,  and  in  the 
same  year  was  also  elected  by 
the  state  medical  society  to 
membership  on  the  state  board 
of  medical  examiners  for  a  six- 
year  period.  In  1921-22  he  was 
president  of  that  board. 
Ideals  for  Profession 

At  the  meeting  of  the  state 
medical  society  at  Pinehurst  in 
April,  1930,  Dr.  Murphy  was 
chosen  president  of  that  body. 
He  presided  over  the  meeting 
of  the  state  society  in  Durham, 
1931,  and  in  his  presidential  ad- 
dress, stressed  the  summons  to 
the  medical  profession  for  de- 
velopment from  within.  "My 
appeal  is,"  he  said,  "that  we 
bring  to  our  patients  and  their 
anxious  families  our  best  medi- 
cal knowledge,  the  truest  man- 
hood, the  warm  friendship  which 
is  the  outward  evidence  of  a  life 
whose  fires  burn-steadily  on  the 
altar  of  unselfishness  and  love 
for  others." 

The  ideal  that  Dr.  Murphy 
has  for  the  medical  profession 
is  indeed  descriptive  of  his  own 
qualities.  As  a  practitioner  he 
has  been  guided  by  those  attri- 
butes that  inspire  great  confi- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


STUDENTS  FORM 
COMMITTEE  FOR 
DANC_ECONTROL 

Members   to   Be   Chosen   From 

German  Club.  Grail.  Gradn- 

ate  Club,  and  Classes. 


Above  is  Orin  Haywood 
Weeks,  newly  elected  president 
of  the  student  body  of  the  Uni- 
versity. He  will  be  inducted  into 
office  April  20. 


CAROLINA  MEETS 
GEORGIA  TECH  IN 
DEBATETONIGHT 

University    Team    Will    Attack 
Capitalism  as  System  of  Eco- 
nomic Organization. 


STUDENTS  STRIKE 
FOR  REED  HARRIS 

Near  Riot  at  Columbia  as  Stu- 
dents Try  for  Reinstate- 
ment of  Editor. 


MANY  GATHER  FOR  NEW 
YORK   ALUMNI   MEETING 


A  telegram  received  yester- 
day by  the  alumni  office  indi- 
cates that  there  will  be  a  large 
attendance  at  the  alumni  meet- 
ing in  New  York  tonight.  The 
message  stated  that  140  reser- 
vations have  been  made  for  the 
gathering  of  University  of 
North  Carolina  alumni  in  the 
New  York  Athletic  club.  Presi- 
dent Graham  will  speak  at  the 
meeting. 


Tryouts  For  Staff 

students  desiring  to  work 
on  The  D^ily  Tar  Heel  staff 
as  reporters  will  be  given  a 
chance  to  try  out  Sunday 
night  at  a  special  meeting  at 
7:00  o'clock.  At  present  there 
are  several  vacancies  on  the 
reportorial  stafif  of  the  publi- 
cation, and  those  men  show- 
ing themselves  most  capable 
for  this  type  of  work  are  to 
be  given  staff  positions. 

City  editors  will  convene  in 
their  weekly  Sunday  meeting 
at  5:00,  while  the  feature  and 
editorial  board  meetings  are 
scheduled  for  5:30. 


Numerous  injuries  were  sus- 
tained Wednesday  by  students  at 
Columbia  University  as  they 
went  about  their  efforts  to  ob- 
tain or  oppose — the  reinstate- 
ment of  Reed  Harris,  expelled 
editor  of  the  Columbia  Specta- 
tor, student  publication. 

Several  women  students  were 
injured  slightly  in  a  battle  be- 
tween striking  and  non-striking 
students,  directly  beneath  the 
window  of  President  Nicholas 
Murray  Butler's  office. 

Harris,  whose  editorials  had 
charged  professionalism  on  foot- 
ball teams  and  had  criticized 
the  University  dining  service, 
was  absent  from  the  campus 
during  the  day.  Partisans  of 
Harris  who  attempted  to  "gag" 
the  statue  of  alma  mater  in  front 
of  the  library  caused  a  near  riot 
as  they  flaunted  a  strip  of  black 
crepe  before  the  group  they  dub- 
bed "the  athletic  crowd." 


RANKIN  TALKS  TO 
ASSEMBLY  GROUP 

Students  Urged  to  Find  Accom- 
modations for  Visitors  From 
State  High  Schools. 


Yesterday  in  assembly,  E.  R, 
Rankin,  director  of  bureau  of 
high  school  debating  and  ath- 
letics, informed  freshmen  "that 
the  large  number  of  high  school 
contestants  in  tennis,  track,  and 
debating,  which  will  be  in 
Chapel  Hill  as  the  guests  of  the 
University,  April  14-15,  must 
be  lodged  and  entertained  while 
here.  Rankin  urged  all  fresh- 
men to  make  a  concentrated  ef- 
fort to  find  accommodations  for 
these  contestants,  saying  that 
the  freshman  class  had  always 
undertaken  the  job  of  making 
the  visiting  contingent  feel  •  at 
home  on  the  campus.  "Every 
courtesy  should  be  shown  the 
group,"  said  Rankin,  "It  is  the 
duty  and  privilege  of  the  fresh- 
man class." 

H.  F.  Comer,  who  introduced 
Rankin,  announced  that  reports 
on  the  freshman  reading  ballot 
would  be  made  next  Tuesday. 


Carolina  debaters  will  meet 
Georgia  Tech  on  the  subject. 
Resolved,  That  Capitalism  as  a 
system  of  economic  organization 
is  unsound  in  principle.  The  de- 
bate which  will  take  place  to- 
night at  7 :30  o'clock  in  Gerrard 
hall,  will  be  informal  and  Ore- 
gon style. 

J.  W.  Slaughter,  A.  S.  Kap- 
lan, and  C.  D.  Wardlaw  repre- 
senting the  University  will  at- 
tack capitalism  as  an  economic 
system  while  Georgia  Tech  will 
support  the  existing  order. 
Carolina  debaters  were  success- 
ful in  defeating  Georgia  Tech  on 
the  trip  and  hence  the  Tech  de- 
baters will  be  seeking  to  re- 
taliate with  a  victory. 

N.  Y.  U.  met  Carolina  in  a  de- 
bate Wednesday  evening  in 
which  Dan  Lacy,  McBridge 
Fleming-Jones,  and  Johnny  Wil- 
kinson, representing  the  Uni- 
versity attacked  Socialism.  The 
N.  Y.  U.  debaters  gave  an  ex- 
cellent exposition  of  the  theory 
of  socialism  pointing  out  Rus- 
sia as  an  example  of  the  success 
of  their  theory. 


Committees  representing  the 
I  German  club,  the  Grail,  inter- 
fraternity  council,  Phi  assem- 
bly. Graduate  club,  law  school, 
and  the  senior,  junior,  and 
sophomore  classes  met^Wednes- 
I  day  night  in  a  five  hour  confer- 
ence, lasting  from  10:00  p.  m. 
until  3:00  a.  m.,  in  order  to 
form  a  plan  of  conducting 
dances  which  would  end  the  agi- 
tation recently  aroused  through 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  the  law 
school,  and  the  literary  societies 
as  to  the  dictatorial  and  un- 
democratic power  of  the  Ger- 
man club  in  conducting  dances 
on  the  campus. 

New  Group  Formed 

An  agreement  was  reached 
whereas  a  group  composed  of 
three  members  of  the  (Jerman 
club,  two  from  the  Grail,  one 
from  the  graduate  club,  one 
from  each  of  the  three  upper 
classes,  and  one  member  to  be 
held  over  from  the  committee  of 
the  previous  year  will  be  in 
charge  of  the  dances  on  the  cam- 
pus and  will  be  called  the  Uni- 
versity Dance  Committee. 

This  committee  will  confer 
with  the  Faculty  Dance  Com- 
mittee to  make  arrangements 
for  dances,  these  plans  to  go  in- 
to effect  the  last  of  this  quarter. 


DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
TO  CONDUCT  ITS 
ANNUALBANQUET 

Several  Stunts  and  Special  Fea- 
tures Planned  for  Mem- 
bers of  Staff. 


KENNEDY  WILL  PRESENT 
ORGAN  CONCERT  SUNDAY 


Special  Articles 

in  the 

Daily  Tar  Heel  Sunday  Feature  Issue 

Will  Include 

The  latest  news  on  American  and  French  styles  by  fashion 

experts,  contributed  especially  by  authorities 

on  fashion 

The  work  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  deputation  teams 

Stories  about  Dean  "Andy"  Johnson 

Sketch  of  prominent  University  Trustee 


Professor  Nelson  0.  Kennedy 
will  offer  his  monthly  vesper  or- 
gan concert  at  4:00  o'clock  Sun- 
day afternoon  in  the  Hill  Music 
hall.  The  public  is  invited  to 
attend  this  concert. 

For  the  past  two  years  Profes- 
sor Kennedy  has  given  these 
programs  of  organ  music  once  a 
month. 

The  program  Sunday  will  in- 
clude :  Pastorale  Sonata  in  G  by 
Rheinberger,  Andante  from 
Tschaikowsky's  sixth  symphony, 
Lamentation  by  Guilmant, 
Christus  Resurrexit  by  Ravanel- 
lo.  Cradle  Song  by  Iljinsky,  and 
Finlandia  by  Sibelius. 


Gifts  To  Loan  Fund 

Previous  total  $19,435.40 

Wilmington  alumni  71.00 
Rocky  M'nt  alumni  50.00 
Wayne  county 

alumni  30.00 

Fayetteville 

alumnus  20.00 

Raleigh  alumnus  ..  84.00 
Three  parents  31.00 

Total  $19,721.40 


Imitating  the  famed  annual 
Gridiron  Press  banquet  given 
yearly  by  Washington,  D.  C, 
newspapermen,  The  Daily  Tar, 
Heel  will  conduct  its  second  an- 
nual banquet  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  Memorial 
building  Saturday  night  at  6 :30. 
Campus  officers,  members  of  the 
faculty  and.  staff  officers  will  be 
subjected  to  the  same  type  of 
good-natured  ridicule  charac- 
terized by  the  Washington  ban- 
quet in  which  government  offi- 
cials are  given  public  xaps.  The 
affair  is  scheduled  for  6:30 
o'clock  in  room  213,  immediate- 
ly adjacent  to  the  editorial  and 
business  offices  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel. 

Shoemaker  Toastmaster 

The  committee  in  charge  of 
stunts  and  special  features  in- 
cludes Charles  Grandison  Rose, 
Jr.,  chairman  and  editor-elect  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  Bill  Mc- 
Kee,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Jr.,  Claiborn 
iCarr,  and  Thomas  H.  Brough- 
ton.  Donald  C.  Shoemaker  will 
serve  as  toastmaster. 

Following  the  banquet,  the 
staff  will  be  treated  to  a  special 
showing  of  "Carnival  Boat," 
starring  Bill  Boyd  and  Ginger 
Rogers  at  the  Carolina  theatre, 
through  the  courtesy  of  E.  Car- 
rington  Smith,  manager. 


Infirmary  List 

J.  D.  Winslow,  E.  S.  Lupton, 
P.  Brown,  Jr.,  J.  W.  Lineberger, 
I  B.  F.  James,  W.  W.  Johnson,  L. 
C.  Coble,  A.  B.  Boynton,  H.  C. 
Allison,  George  Steele,  Mrs.  A. 
i  S.   Lineberger,   J.    A.   McGlinn, 
I  Jr.,  J.  H.  Cordon,  A.  O.  Carra- 
jway,  M.  S.  Campbell,  and  Ralph 
,  Gardner  were  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday. 


3 


.A- 


J 


ty- 


wmmBm 


i 


Page  Two 

Cbe  SPatlp  Car  l^eel 

The  oflBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cmtioiu  Union  Board  of  the  University 
•f  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
"jrfaere  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
M  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
•ffice  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4'00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Jack  Dungan Editor 

Bd  French Managing  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Editorial  Staff 

EDITORIAL  BOARD  —  Charles  G. 
Rose,  chairman,  Don  Shoemaker, 
R.  W.  Bamett,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  Sid- 
ney Rosen,  J.  F.  Alexander. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  chairman;  Frank  Haw- 
ky,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Claibom  Carr,  Charles  Poe. 

FEATURE  BOARD— Ben- Neville,  T. 
W.  Blackwell,  E.  H.,  Joseph  Sugar- 
man,  W.  R.  Eddleman. 

CITY  EDITORS — George  Wilson,  Tom 
Walker,  William  McKee.  W.  E. 
Davis,  W.  R.  Woemer,  Thomas  H. 
Brough1%p. 

LIBRARIAN— E.  M.  SpruUl. 

HEELERS— J.  H.  Morris,  A.  T.  Dill, 
W.  O.  Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell, 
Harold  Janofsky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N. 
H.  Powell,  M.  V.  Bamhill,  C.  S. 
Mcintosh,  Robert  Bolton. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard   Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Friday,  April  8,  1932 

Vanity  And 
Human  Nature 

The  results  of  the  late  cam- 
pus election  offer  an  interesting 
commentary  on  the  eternal  fail- 
ings of  human  nature.  As  far  as 
the  personalities  of  the  two 
candidates  for  the  presidency  of 
the  student  body  are  concerned, 
nothing  more  need  be  said  than 
that  they  both  possess  unques- 
tionable ability,  and  are  both 
amply  qualified  to  fulfill  the 
functions  of  the  position  to 
which  they  aspired.  But  an- 
other aspect  of  the  affair  testi- 
fies strikingly  to  the  inherent 
propensities  of  man  toward 
overconfidence,  toward  a  com- 
placent assumption  that  the 
probable  will  duly  happen  as 
scheduled  without  any  excessive 
expenditure  of  energy  on  his 
part. 

For  the  candidate  of  a  large 
and  powerful  organization  was 
defeated,  and  an  independent, 
backed  by  no  organized  party, 
was  elected.  The  supporters  of 
the  one  took  for  granted  his 
election  by  a  substantial  if  not 
by  a  sweeping  majority;  the  ad- 
herents of  the  other,  solaced 
and  rested  by  no  such  comfort- 
able anticipations,  were  able  in 
the  end  to  effect  the  election  of 
their  candidate.  On  the  one  side, 
overconfidence  contributed  to 
disaster;  on  the  other  side,  a 
slim  hope  effected  triumph. 

The  All-Campus  Party,  de- 
cisively victorious  in  the  two  im- 
mediately preceding  elections, 
was  in  this  contest,  in  part  at 
least,  the  victim  of  its  own 
strength.  Only  a  few  days  ago 
it  had  attained  the  zenith  of  its 
upward  climb  when  a  host  of  its 
nominees  were  elevated  to  office 
without  even  the  pretence  of  op- 
position. From  this  Nirvana 
the  jolt  of  Wednesday  last  may 
possibly  have  served  to  dislodge 
it.  All  of  which  reminds  us  that 
there  is  nothing  new  under  the 
sun ;  the  old  fable  of  the  race  be- 
tween the  hare  and  the  tortoise 
has  truly  been  reenacted  before 
our  eyes. — ^K.P.Y. 

Another  way  to  retrench 
would  be  to  quit  paying  salaries 
to  the  unemployed  who  occupy 
posts  in  public  office. — Arkatisas 
Gazette. 

The  Japs  are  about  the  first 
people  to  stage  a  defensive  war 
on  foreign  soil.  —  Springfield 
(Mo.)  News.  V 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  April  8.  ig.l* 


The  Uncrowned 
Leader 

It  is  not  rare  to  find  a  man 
who  can  take  the  fruits  of  vic- 
tory with  a  spirit  of  magnanim- 
ity toward  his  opponents  or  who 
can  forget  personal  grievances 
after  his  soul  has  been  salved 
with  the  soothing  ointment  of 
complete  triumph.  But  few  and 
far  between  are  those  men  who 
can  swallow  defeat  without  an 
expression  of  personal  bitter- 
ness or  without  impunging  to 
their  successful  rivals  the 
charge  of  unfair  play ;  especially 
difficult  is  this  latter  position 
when  a  man  must  have  suiBcient 
reason  to  believe  that  some  of 
those  who  owe  him  much  have 
betrayed  his  trust. 

Hamilton  Hobgood  has  shown 
himself  a  man  of  this  mettle.  He 
would  have  been  a  great  win- 
ner; he  has  proved  himself  a 
greater  loser.  The  writer  was 
among  the  large  number  of  his 
followers  present  on  Wedne  day 
night  soon  after  Hobgood  learn- 
ed of  his  loss  at  the  polls  for  the 
presidency  of  the  student  body. 

Although  all  his  adherents 
haVe  a  high  personal  regard  for 
the  successful  candidate  of  the 
opposition  and  admitted  freely 
that  he  would  make  the  student 
body  a  strong  executive,  yet  they 
were  justly  disappointed  over 
the  defection  of  certain  groups 
who  owed  their  recent  election 
successes  to  Hobgood. 

Most  people  feel  that  Hob- 
good could  have  whipped  his 
party  into  line  by  seeing  that 
every  nominee  on  his  ticket  was 
opposed,  thus  necessitating  full 
party  loyalty  in  order  to  assure 
the  success  of  individual  candi- 
dates. But,  believing  as  he  did 
that  his  nominees  were  fitted  for 
their  respective  offices  and  trust- 
ing to  the  loyalty  of  men  who 
had  received  ample  compensa- 
tion in  advance  for  their  adher- 
ence, Hobgood  deliberately  ex- 
posed himself  to  defeat,  which 
overtook  him  partially  because  of 
the  clever  and  brilliant  work  of 
his  opponent  and  partially  be- 
cause of  the  defection  in  his  own 
party. 

Hobgood's  attitude  was  in 
striking  contrast  to  that  of  his 
friends.  Neither  admitting  nor 
denying  the  justification  Of  their 
complaints  and  allegations,  he 
simply  said:  "It  is  all  over  as 
far  as  I  am  concerned.  Weeks 
is  a  fine  man.  As  for  me,  I  shall 
forget  it  all  and  see  how  much 
law  I  can  learn  next  year."  And 
no  word  of  dissatisfaction,  ac- 
cusation, or  weak  regret  came 
from  him. 

When  one  remembers  that  in 
addition  to  the  sting  of  defeat 
after  victory  seemed  assured, 
Hobgood  was  still  suffering  from 
the  loss  only  a  week  ago  of  one 
of  his  parents — ^than  which  there 
can  be  no  more  torturing  grief 
— one  can  only  admire  the  more 
his  fortitude,  his  lack  of  bitter- 
ness, his  freedom  from  every 
mark  of  weakness,  his  rigid  ad- 
herences  to  the  highest  princi- 
ples of  true  sportsmanship. 

Hobgood's  claim  to  the  posi- 
tion of  one  of  the  greatest  stu- 
dent leaders  of  this  decade  will 
go  unchallenged  by  those  who 
know  him.    But  of  even  greater 


PossibiKty  That  North  Carolina 
Symphony  May  Become  Reality 

-0 

Resp<mse  to  Movement  Has  Been  Enthusiastic  in  All  Sectimis 

Of  State;  Plans  for  First  Concert  in  May  Are  Being 

Drawn  Up;  Two  Clubs  Already  Organized. 


-      By  R.  W.  Madry 

The  North  Carolina  Sym- 
phony is  soon  to  become  more 
than  a  mere  name,  according  to 
the  officers  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Symphony  society,  which 
was  formed  here  March  21  at  a 
meeting  of  some  seventy-five 
music  lovers  from  all  sections  of 
the  state. 

Colonel  Joseph  Hyde  Pratt, 
prominent  civic  leader,  who  was 
elected  president  of  the  organi- 
zation, said  today  that,  responses 
so  far  to  this  new  movement  in- 
dicated that  it  would  be  prac- 
ticable to  give  at  least  one  dem- 
onstration concert  in  May,  and 
perhaps  two. 

Colonel  Pratt  said  that,  ac- 
cording to  present  plans,  the 
North  Carolina  Symphony  will 
be  the  first  of  its  kind  -  in  the 
coizntry. 

"There  are  other  state  sym- 
phonies in  name,  but  not  in  ac- 
tual structure  and  of  state-wide 
scope,"  he  said.  "Support  for 
the  North  Carolina  Symphony 
will  be  available  for  all  sections 
of  the  state  and  not  confined  to 
any  one  community." 

Indiana,  for  instance,  Colonel 
Prai:t  pointed  out,  has  a  state 
symphony,  but  in  reality  the  or- 
chestra belongs  to  Indianapolis. 
There  is  also  a  National  Sym- 
phony, but  the  orchestra  be- 
longs to  Washington.  North 
Carolina,  in  fact,  already  has  a 
symphony  incorporated  under 
the  name  of  the  North  Carolina 
State  Symphony,  but  in  reality 
the  orchestra  is  a  Raleigh  or- 
ganization. There  will  be  no 
conflict  whatsoever  between  the 
Raleigh  organization  and  this 
new  state-wide  group,  sponsors 
of  the  new  group  have  been  as- 
sured. 

Lamar  Stringfield,  associate  of 
the  Institute  for  Research  in 
Folk  Music,  who  is  in  charge  of 
field  work  for  the  North  'Caro- 
lina Symphony  Society,  returned 
to  Chapel  Hill  this  week  from 
Hickory  and  Asheville  with 
glowing  reports  of  progress 
made  in  the  formation  of  sym- 
phony societies  in  those  centers. 

In  Hickory  Mrs.  Alex  Shu- 
ford  called  together  a  group  of 
twenty-five  interested  citizens 
and  formed  the  first  local  sym- 
phony club  to  be  organized  under 
the  North  Carolina  plan.  Elect- 
ed as  presidents  of  the  group 
was  Major  George  Lyerly,  a  man 
who  is  not  a  musician.  In 
Asheville  the  response  was  also 
enthusiastic,  and  the  chamber  of 
commerce  laid  plans  to  organize 

value  to  the  tradition  of  Caro- 
lina will  be  the  memory  of  a 
remarkable  man  who  was  great- 
est in  the  hour  of  unmerited  de- 
feat. His  personal  attributes, 
his  able  discharge  of  the  duties 
incumbent  upon  positions  of 
high  leadership  in  the  student 
body,  his  exemplification  of  the 
truest  traits  of  Carolina  sports- 
manship will  stamp  Hamilton 
Hobgood  in  the  minds  of  a  vast 
throng  of  Carolina  students  as 
the  "uncrowned  leader  of  the 
student  body." 

—AN  ADMIRER. 


Quality 

Your  Tuxedos  must  bear  close  inspection.    Has  yours 
been  cleaned  lately? 

We  offer  our  service  to  you  for  this  all-important  factor. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 


'Superior  Service  To  All" 

Phone  5841 


at  Asheville  a  s3Tnphony  club  at 
a  meeting  to  be  held  next  week. 

Stringfield  will  visit  other 
towns  in  the  state  with  the  view 
to  organizing  similar  groups  as 
fast  as  he  can  get  around.  He 
has  had  considerable  experience 
in  this  sort  of  work.  He  con- 
ducted the  English  Folk  Dance 
Festival  in  New  York  City  for 
two  seasons  and  the  former 
Asheville  Symphony  for  three 
summers.  He  has  been  guest 
conductor  for  a  number  of  the 
nation's  leading  symphonies,  in- 
cluding the  New  York  Philhar- 
monic, the  Washington  National 
Opera,  the  Baltimore  and  New- 
ark symphonies,  and  the  Ameri- 
can Orchestral  Society. 

Formation  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Symphony  is  in  line  with 
Tyre  Taylor's  Ten-Year  Plan, 
now  known  as  the  North  Caro- 
lina Plan,  Inc.,  and  the  Society 
has  been  pledged  the  full  coop- 
eration of  Mr.  Taylor  and  his  as- 
sociates. 

"The  idea  of  a  state-wide 
symphony  has  been  fermenting 
in  the  state  for  five  years," 
Stringfield  said  today.  He  dis- 
played editorials  from  Asheville 
and  Winston-Salem  newspapers 
showing  that  editors  of  those 
cities  had  urged  such  a  move- 
ment several  years  ago,  pointing 
out  not  only  the  artistic  but  the 
cultural,  educational  and  eco- 
nomic values  of  such  an  organi- 
zation. 

There  are  several  strong  ar- 
guments for  getting  a  symphony 
organized  right  away,  regardless 
of  the  depression,  Mr.  String- 
field  said.  "First,  it  would  be 
the  first  of  its  kind  in  the  coun- 
try. Second,  people  are  restless 
in  their  hunt  for  entertainment 
and  are  therefore  more  receptive 
to  new"  ideas.  Third,  people  of 
high  intellectual  and  financial 
standing  are  interested  in  doing 
things  now  which  will  help  re- 
lieve the  financial  depression. 
Giving  employment  to  musicians 
is  one  way  of  doing  this  and  at 
the  same  time  contributing  to 
the  cultural  activity  of  the  peo- 
ple. 

"Fourth,  progressive  minds 
have  proved,  by  this     meeting. 


that  they  respond  to  a  call  of  thip 
kind  more  earnestly  than  they 
would  have  before  the  economic 
crash  of  1929. 

~  "Fifth,  the  cost  of  obtaining 
the  finest  mnsicians  for  the  per- 
sonnel of  the  orchestra  will  be 
much  less  now  than  even  two 
years  ago ;  and  the  maintenance 
expenses  will  be  about  one  half 
of  what  they  would  be  under  or- 
dinary conditions." 

Stringfield  was  asked  about 
the  plan  for  financing  the  orches- 
tra. He  said :  "Naturally  the 
first  move  will  be  to  find  a  Com- 
paratively small  number  of  per- 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


San  Marino,  a  republic  in 
northern  Italy  with  an  area  of 
thirty-eight  square  miles  and  a 
population  of  13,387,  is  the 
smallest  republic  and  claims  to 
be  the  oldest    state    in    the 

world. 

•       *       » 

British  imports  of  Ameri- 
can aircrafts  last  year  were 
valued  at  $250,000. 


The  world's  great  coffees 
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CIGARETTES 


25' 


IN  OUR  PRODUCE 
DEPT. 

Fresh  Tomatoes,  lb.  IVzC 
String  Beans,  lb.  20c 
Spring  Onions, 

2  bunches  15c 

Lettuce,  Fancy 

Iceberg  10c 

Celery    12'/2C 

Sweet  Potatoes,  bu.  63c 


IN  OUR  MEAT  DEPT. 

Hens,  home  killed,  lb.  22c 
Fryers,  home  killed, 

lb.  31c 

Pork  Shoulders, 

Small,  lb.  10c 

Beef  Pot  Roast, 

Branded  Steer,  lb.  15c 
Pork  Loin  Chops, 

lb 13!4c 

^at  Meat,  lb.  5c 


AtLANTIIC  «.  IPACIIIFiC 


TE4 


For 


bedti 


ime 


unger 

Drop  in  at  your  regular  eating  place  and  order  a  bowl 
of  Kellogg's  Com  Flakes.  It's  great  for  a  late  snack. 
So  easy  to  digest  it  encourages  restful  sleep.  How 
much  better  than  hot,  heavy  foods! 

Kellogg's    Com    Flakes    are    also   delightful    for 
lunch.  Try  them  with  sliced  bananas  or  preserved 
.     fmit.    Crisp,    toasted   flakes   with    "the   flavor   that 
tempts  your  taste" — that's  Kellogg's. 

*  •  • 

The  most  popular  cereals  serred  in  the  dining-rooms  of  American 
coUeges,  eating  clubs  and  fraternities  are  made  by  KeUogg  in  BatUe 
Creek.    They  include    ALL-BR.4N,  PEP  Bran   Flakes,   Rice  Krispies 
Wheat  Krumbles,  and  KeUogg's  WHOLE  WHEAT  Biscuit.  Also  Kaffe^ 
Hag  Coffee— real  coffee  that  lets  you  sleep.  ^ 


f^^-. 


Lewis 


Caroli 
Richmor 
Hope  V{ 
twosomt 
morning 
aftemoo 
be  No.  1 
No.  3, 
O'Brien. 


^Pril  8,  1932 


Friday,  April  8,  1932 


Lnowing 


I  republic  in 

an  area  of 

miles  and  a 

^7,    is    tbe 

id  claims  to 

Ite    in    the 


of  Ameri- 
year  were 


Oc 

27c 

L5c 

19c 

14c 

7.  lie 


[ 


9c 


25c 

19c 
21c 


25*= 

$1.25 


DEPT. 

I,  lb.  22c 
lied, 

31c 

10c 

,  lb.  15c 

'    13 '/zc 
5c 


MANLY  LOSES  TO 
LEWIS  IN  CLOSE 
GAME  BY4-3  SCORE 

Buffin  Takes  Record  Win  From 

Mangom  by  Final  Score 

Of  58  to  14. 


Manly  took  a  four  run  lead  in 
the  first  three  innings  which 
were  enough  to  down  Lewis,  4 
to  3,  in  the  closest  contest  that 
has  been  played  this  season. 
Lewis  did  not  count  until  after 
Manly  had  completed  all  their 
scoring.  Both  Taylor  for  Man- 
ly and  Kleitman  for  Lewis 
pitched  well  but  the  support 
given  them  was'  at  times  poor. 
Johnson  of  the  winners  and 
Ginsberg  of  the  losers  turned 
in  the  best  performances  in  the 
field.  Beale  of  Manly,  with  two 
runs  to  his  credit,  led  the  hit- 
ting. 

Score  by  innings: 

Manly  „,.  112  0  0  0  0 — 4 

Lewis   0  0  1110  0 — 8 

RuflSn  in  Record  Win 

RufRn  batsmen  smashed  out 
fourteen  home  runs  and  set  an 
individual  team  scoring  record 
when  they  downed  Mangum  58 
to  14.  The  old  record  of  39  was 
set  by  Everett  Wednesday.  The 
game  scoring  record  still  stands 
however  as  in  the  Everett-Ques- 
tion Marks  battle  76  runs  were 
counted;  yesterday  there  were 
72.  The  contest  looked  as 
though  it  would  be  even  worse 
after  the  opening  frame  when 
the  winners  got  sixteen  markers 
and  Mangum  seven.  Whitehead 
and  Cox  did  the  heaviest  stick 
work  for  Ruffin,  while  Dunlap 
and  Broadenheimer  were  out- 
standing for  Mangum. 

Score  by  innings : 
Mangum     7  1     0     0  0  3  3 — 14 
Ruffin       16  1  14  11  0  8  x— 58 

Aycock  Wins 

With  Weiner  pitching,  air- 
tight ball  and  Grindstaff  field- 
ing and  batting  in  fine  style, 
Aycock  coasted  to  an  easy  12 
to  1  victory  over  Swain  Hall. 
The  Eating  House  boys  were 
outclassed  in  every  inning.  Fun- 
derburke  being  the  lone  man  to 
cross  the  plate  in  the  third 
frame.  The  winners  also  count- 
ed most  of  their  score  in  the 
third  time  at  bat,  batting  around 
and  making  eight  runs. 
Score  by  innings: 

Aycock  3  0  8  10  0  0—12 

Swain  H.  ...  0  0  1  0  0  0  0—  1 

Zeta  Psi  Outclassed 

Led  by  the  pitching  and  bat- 
ting of  Thompson,  A.  T.  O. 
downed  Zeta  Psi  22  to  4  in  a 
slow  and  loosely  played  contest. 
Thompson  scored  five  of  the  win- 
ners' runs  and  pitched  perfect 
ball  except  for  the  first  and  fifth 
frames,  the  losers  scoring  twice 
both  times.  Tabb  led  the  attack 
for  Zeta  Psi. 

Score  by  innings : 

A.  T.  0 9  0  0  6  3  1  3—22 

Zeta  Psi  2  0  0  0  2  0  0—4 

Two  Forfeits 

Best  House  and  Old  West  won 
over  Old  East  and  Steele  re- 
spectively in  the  afternoon  for- 
feits. 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


TAR  BABIES  WILL 
MEET  DUKE  BLUE 
IMPS  TOMORROW 

Freshmen   Have  Many  Former   High 
School  Track  Stars  on  Team.    "^ 


Coach  Dale  Ranson  will  pre- 
sent the  Carolina  freshman 
track  team  in  its  first  college 
meet  when  Duke's  Blue  Imps 
come  to  Emerson  Field 'here  for 
an  ^gagement  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  4:00  o'clock. 

The  Tar  Babies  beat ,  Char- 
lotte High's  state  champions  b^ 
a  goodly  margin,  but  lost  rather 
badly  to  the  Carolina  varsity. 
They  are  potentially  strong  for 
such  former  high  school  stars  as 
Childers,  Gunter,  Williamson, 
Hawthorne,  and  Jackson,  but 
the  team  has  yet  to  get  its 
strength  tested  in  a  meet  with 
a  strong  freshman  team  like 
Duke. 

The  best  winning  marks  the 
Carolina  freshmen  have  set  thus 
far:  100  yard  dash,  Childers, 
10.2  seconds ;  220  yard  dash, 
Gunter,  23.4  seconds;  440  yard 
run,  Marsden,  53.8  seconds; 
880  yard  run,  Turpie,  2  minutes 
10  seconds;  one  mile  run,  Wil- 
liamson, 4  minutes  45.4;  120 
high  hurdles,  Hawthorne,  16 
seconds ;  220  low  hurdles ;  Haw- 
thorne, 26.4  seconds ;  pole  vault, 
Jackson,  11  feet;  high  jump, 
Childers,  5  feet  7;  broad  jump, 
Childers,  21  feet  8  3-4 ;  shot  put, 
Ray,  47  feet  5  1-2;  javelin, 
Armfield,  164  feet  3  1-2. 


MRS.  O.  S.  HILL  WINS 

FROM  ESTELLE  LAWSON 


Golf  Match  Tomorrow 


Carolina's  golfers  will  meet 
Richmond  University  on  the 
Hope  Valley  course  tomorrow, 
twosomes  being  played  in  the 
morning  and  foursomes  in  the 
afternoon.  Carolina's  lineup  will 
be  No.  1,  Smith;  No.  2,  Brown; 
No.  3,  Adams;  and  No.  4, 
O'Brien. 


Mrs.  0.  S.  Hill,  of  Kansas 
City,  the  defending  champion, 
advanced  to  the  semi-finals  of 
the  Sedgefield  Country  Club's 
Dogwood  golf  tournament  Wed- 
nesday with  a  4  and  2  victory 
over  Estelle  Lawson,  of  Chapel 
Hill. 

Mrs.  Hill  encountered  unex- 
pected opposition  from  Miss 
Lawson,  who  has  been  playing 
the  game  for  only  two  years. 
She  won  the  first  hole  with  a 
birdie,  but  Miss  Lawson  came 
back  with  an  eagle  to  take  the 
second  and  went  one  up  when 
her  par  3  on  the  third  beat 
Mrs.  Hill's  four.  Mrs.  Hill 
closed  out  the  match  on  the  six- 
teenth green. 


CAROLINA  IS  SENDING 

PLAYERS  TO  PINEHURST 


Carolina  is  sending  a  large 
representation  of  players  to  the 
Pineh^irst  North-South  tennis 
tournament  beginning  next  Mon- 
day. Probably  the  first  ten  var- 
sity and  first  six  or  seven  fresh- 
men will  go  to  play  as  many 
rounds  of  that  tournament  as 
possible.  Those  expecting  to  go 
are  getting  in  shape  for  there 
will  be  a  strong  field  to  play 
through.  Many  of  the  ranking 
players  of  the  country  will  be 
there  playing  and  they  have  at- 
tracted many  other  good  players 
from  all  over  the  country. 


Intramural   Announcement 


The  intramural  department 
wishes  to  announce  that  all  base- 
ball teams  forfeiting  two  games 
will  be  dropped  from  the  intra- 
mural leagues.  Seven  men  may 
make  up  a  team,  but  the  oppos-, 
ing  club  will  be  eligible  to  use 
nine  men  if  they  wish. 


Presidential  candidates  are 
trying  to  take  all  the  controver- 
sial issues  out  of  politics.  We 
are  pleased  to  note  this  tendency 
to  get  down  to  the  fundamental 
question:  Who  will  get  the  jobs? 
— The  N-ew  Yorker. 


CRITZ  AND  LUQUE 
WILL  AID  GMTS 
EVPEmNTRACE 

Hughie    Critz*    Arm    Reported 

Healed;  Lnque  and  Mooney 

To  Strengthen  Qob. 

With  a  much  improved  hurl- 
ing staff  by  the  addition  of 
rookies  and  a  veteran  Brooklyn 
pitcher,  and  Hughie  Critz,  sec- 
ond baseman,  the  Giants  will  of- 
fer the  biggest  opposition  this 
year  to  St.  Louis  in  the  National 
League  flag  race. 

Hughie  Jennings  Back 

The  great  second  baseman  is 
convinced  that  the  trouble  in  his 
right  arm  which  kept  him  from 
playing  last  year  will  not  bother 
him  in  the  coming  campaign. 
This  being  the  case  Freddie 
Lindstrom,  a  heavy  hitter,  who 
filled  in  the  second  base  gap  last 
year,  can  be  shifted  back  to  the 
outfield  where  he  is  needed  very 
much.  This  will  also  give  Lind- 
strom a  chance  to  improve  his 
hitting,  as  afl  infielder  is  forced 
to  spend  most  of  his  time  think- 
ing about  defense  rather  than 
offense. 

Good  Pitchers 

With  Critz  on  second.  Bill 
Terry,  a  finished  fiielder  and  one 
of  the  greatest  batters  in  base- 
ball, on  first,  Travis  Ja'ckson,  the 
leading  shortstop  in  the  league, 
at  short,  and  Johnny  Vergez,  a 
sensational  rookie  last  year,  at 
third,  John  McGraw  will  have 
one  of  the  greatest  infields  in 
baseball. 

Although  not  up  to  the  stand- 
ard of  the  Cardinals  outfield. 
New  York,  nevertheless,  has  one 
of  strength.  Lindstrom  will  be 
in  centerfield  and  Melvin  Ott, 
boy  wonder  of  a  few  years  ago, 
will  hold  down  leftfield.  Three 
veterans  and  a  rookie  are  on 
hand  to  fight  it  out  for  the  re- 
maining position.  Ethan  Allen, 
Fred  Leach,  and  Charles  Fullis, 
who  all  hit  better  than  .300  for 
the  Giants  last  year,  are  the  ex- 
perienced men  back,  while  Leon- 
ard Koenecke,  one  of  the  leading 
batters  in  the  American  As- 
sociation last  year,  is  the  out- 
standing youngster.  y 

The  catching  staff  will  be  the 
same  as  last  year.  Shanty  Ho- 
ganand  Bob  O'Farrel  will  do 
most  of  the  receiving  with 
Francis  Healy  acting  as  an  un- 
derstudy. 

Good  Pitchers 

McGraw  will  also  have  a 
strong  pitching  staff  which 
boasts  the  best  lefthanders  in 
the  league.  The  veterans  Fred 
Fitzsimmons,  Carl  Hubbell, 
Clarence  Mitchell,  and  Bill 
Walker  are  all  in  top  form. 
Young  Jim  Mooney,  who  finish- 
ed the,  season  with  six  wins  and 
only  one  loss,  is  scheduled  to  be 
one  of  the  outstanding  portsid- 
ers  in  baseball,  not  to  mention, 
the  veteran  Adolfo  Luque,  a 
great  relief  hurler  ,  obtained 
from  the  Dodgers. ,  Sam  Gibson 
and  Roy  Paramlee,  two  rookies 
gotten  from  the  west  coast,  also 
look  like  sure  bets  to  come 
through  for  New  York. 

John  McGraw,  himself,  should 
be  an  added  factor  in  favor  of 
the  Giants  as  he  has  personally 
directed  ten  championship 
teams  and  knows  how  to  get  the 
best  out  of  every  man  on  his 
squad. 

Freshman  Golfers 


Paire  Three 


DARLINGTON  AND 
CAROLINA  FROSH 
TO  MEET  TODAY 

Georgia    Team    Has    Won    Southern 
Prep  Tennis  Title  Three  Times. 


This  afternoon  at  3 :  00  o'clock, 
the  Carolina  freshman  tennis 
squad  will  open  its  season  with 
the  Darlington  school  of  Rome, 
Ga.  Darlington  has  been  recog- 
nized for  several  years  for  its 
tennis  teams,  having  won  the 
southern-  prep  title  three  times 
and  been  runner-up  once  in  four 
years. 

Although  the  Georgians  are 
not  as  strong  this  year  as 
formerly,  they  have  a  well  bal- 
anced team,  which  a  Charlotte 
boy,  Joe  Grier  captains.  His 
team  mates  are  William  Bell  of 
Chunju,  Korea,  Don  Bupan  of 
Rome,  Georgia,  and  Cleveland 
Rumble  of  Atlanta. 


All  freshmen  interested  in 
golf  are  asked  to  meet  Coach 
Kenfield  at  Emerson  stadium  at 
10:30  o'clock  this  morning. 


Possibility  That  North 
Carolina     S5Tnphony 
May  Become  Reality 

(Continued  from  preeedintj  page) 

sons  willing  to  underwrite  the 
first  'Demonstration  Concerts' 
which  will  be  designed  to  show 
in  actual  working  the  quality  and 
practicability  of  the  plan.  These 
underwriters  will  gradually  be 
relieved  of  financial  responsibil- 
ity as  memberships  to  the  soci- 
ety become  more  numerous.  In 
addition  there  will  be  patrons, 
not  yet  known,  who  will  contri- 
bute larger  sums  than  the  regu- 
lar membership  fee.  We  shall 
work  for  a  membership  of  twen- 
ty or  thirty  thousand  throughout 
the  state,  at  one  dollar  each.  We 
intend  to  put  the  North  Carolina 
Symphony  on  a  sound  business 
basis  by  organizing  publicity  and 
arranging  concert  engagements 
so  that  the  boxiroffice  receipts 
will  be  sufficient  to  meet  ex- 
penses." 

Stringfield  said  the  personnel 
could  be  drawn  from  the  follow- 
ing sources:  (1)  The  best  pro- 
fessional musicians  of  the  state ; 
(2)  the  best  amateur  musicians 
of  the  state;  (3)  the  best  young 
musicians  in  and  out  of  the 
schools  and  colleges  of  the  state, 
mostly  those  that  have  been  de- 
veloped through  the  music  in  the 
school  system;  (4)  the  best  sym- 
phonic players  from  metropoli- 
tan centers. 

,  "North  Carolina  has  one  of 
the  finest  training  systems  in 
the  schools  of  any  state  in  the 
country.  We  have  more  musi- 
cians in  the  schools  of  this  state 
than  in  the  high  schools  of  New 
York  City.  Also,  we  have  more 
exceptional  talents  here  in  our 
schools  because  exceptional  tal- 
ents in  New  York  are  immedi- 
ately sent  to  music  schools,  and 
we  have  no  music  schools  to 
which  to  send  them. 

"By  the  time  we  have  a  soci- 
ety organized  and  an  orchestra 
formed  and  trained  in  orches- 
tral routine,  there  will  be  more 
capable  conductors  available  for 
the  job  than  there  will  be  mem- 
bers of  the  orchestra.  Of  neces- 
sity there  will  be  several  conduc- 
tors to  carry  on  various  phases 
of  the  work  of  this  symphonic 
plan;  some  for  choral  and  oper- 
atic work ;  others  for  symphonic 
and  chamber  music,  student 
training,  general  musicianship 
and  instrumental  tutoring.  Some 
conductors  will  be  best  equipped 
for  bringing  out  new  composi- 
tions, others  for  old  classics,  etc. 
This  part  of  the  sjonphony  plan 
will  evolve  itself  as  the  move- 
ment develops. 

"The  orchestra  will  play  in  the 
western  part  of  North  Carolina 


Dr.  Murphy  Is  Only 
Physician  On  Board 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

dence  between  physician  and  pa- 
tient. 

He  has  carried  this  same  spirit 
of  unselfishness  and  service  into 
other  fields,-  being  active  in  the 
First  PresbytCTian  church  of 
Wilmington,  and  in  the  qivic  life 
of  that  city.  -Perhaps  no  other 
interest  aside  from  his  profes- 
sion claims  so  great  a  part  of 
his  time  and  thoHght  as  the 
University.  Although  handi- 
capped by  physical  disability 
caused  by  rheumatism.  Dr. 
Murphy  visits  Chapel  Hill  often, 
and  in  addition  to  his  trustee- 
ship, he  also  is  a  member  of  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Council, 
and  has  been  a  member  of  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  Alumni 
Association.  He  has  served  as 
secretary  of  his  University  class 
since  1916. 


OSBORNE    IS    GUEST    OF 
UNIVERSITY  LAW  SCHOOL 


Professor  George  Osborne  of 
the  Duke  University  law  school 
was  the  guest  of  the  faculty  of 
the  University  law  school  at 
their  weekly  luncheon  at  the 
graduates'  club  yesterday. 

The  luncheon  group  discussed 
the  course  in  suretyship  that 
Professor  Osborne  is  giving  at 
Duke. 

during  the  summer  months  and 
in  the  central  and  eastern  parts 
during  the  winter  months.  It 
will  also  respond  to  any  call  for 
playing  at  patriotic  pageants, 
festivals  and  the  like  which  may 
be  in  keeping  with  the  plan  of 
giving  the  best  to  the  people  of 
the  state  for  any  and  all  pur- 
poses. Also,  small  groups  from 
the  symphony  will  be  available 
to  play  at  smaller  towns  and 
communities  where  for  financial 
reasons  they  cannot  obtain  the 
full  symphony." 


FAMOUS  RUNNER 
MAY  NOT  APPEAK 
ON  FINNISH  TEAM 

Paavo  Nurmi,  Finland's  chief 
hope  in  the  marathon  at  the  1932 
Oljrmpics  at  Los  Angeles,  was 
placed  tinder  ban  by  the  Inter- 
national Amateur  Athletic  Fed- 
eration Saturday  while  an  in- 
quiry into  his  amateur  status  is 
being  made  by  the  group. 
.  Details  of  the  charges  against 
the  Finnish  runner  were  not  dis- 
closed, but  it  was  said  that  evi- 
dence was  so  strong  against  Nur- 
mi that  suspen^on  was  inevi- 
table. 

The  Finnish  association  at 
Helsingfore,  ordered  several 
weeks  ago  by  the  I.  A.  A.  F.  to 
investigate  Nurmi's  standing^ 
faces  a  bad  situation  in  case  the 
charges  against  Nurmi  are 
proved.  Such  an  occurrence 
would  mean  the  loss  of  the  ser- 
vices of  a  runner  who  already 
holds  numerous  Olympic  awards 
and  who,  despite  his  thirty-four 
years,  has  been  picked  to  win  the 
marathon  and  possibly  win 
points  in  the  10,000  meter  race. 

CORRECTION 

"Warmster*'       Windbreakers, 
formerly  $7.50  and  $8.50,   now 
$4.98. 
BERMAN'S  DEPT  STORE,  Inc. 


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GOODS 

Books,  Too 

"Come  in  and  Browse" 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 


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INTRODUCING 

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Page  F<Mir 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  April  8.  ic 


f).'*^ 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


Frank  Hawks  Injured 

Captain  Frank  M.  Hawks, 
noted  flier  and  holder  of  trans- 
continental air  speed  records, 
was  critically  injured  yester- 
day when  his  plane  crashed  as 
he  attempted  to  take-off  from 
the  Worcester,  Massachusetts, 
airport.  A  soft  field  was  be- 
lieved to  be  responsible  for  the 
crash. 


Curtis  Says  Baby  Is  Well 
John  H,  Curtis,  absent  for 
four  days  to  keep  a  rendezvous 
with  i)ersons  he  believed  to  be 
agents  for  the  kidnapers  of  the 
Lindbergh  baby,  stated  that  he 
had  reliable  information  that  the 
haby  is  well.  He  stated  that  he 
had  made  a  contract  with  the 
alleged  agents,  and  that  infor- 
mation he  had  given  Colonel 
Lindbergh  had  relieved  Lind- 
bergh "greatly." 


Hoover  Denounced  Again 

A  new,  sweeping,  denuncia- 
tion of  President  Hoover's  naval 
policy  was  issued  yesterday  by 
the  navy  league  of  the  United 
States.  Hoover  was  charged 
with  neglect  of  the  navy  and 
with  wrongly  parading  arma- 
ments as  the  "scapegoat"  for 
the  great  increase  in  taxation 
during  recent  years. 


Rumors  of  Civil  War 

Rumors  of  coming  civil  war 
were  reported  yesterday  from 
Shanghai.  The  rumors  center- 
ed especially  on  a  report  that 
General  Hans  Fu-Chu,  one  of 
the  northern  leaders  who  al- 
ready is  in  control  of  Shantung, 
has  thrown  down  the  battle  be- 
fore the  Nanking  government. 


DR.CARL5PEIDEL 
TELLS  ACTIVITIES 
OF  NERVE  FIBRES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

fibres  under  observation  for 
several  months.  Dr.  Speidel  saw 
many  varieties  ql  injury,  ad- 
justment, and  repair.  The  sheath 
cells,  he  found,  are  exquisitely 
sensitive  to  adjacent  injuries  and 
other  changes  and  actively  slide 
along  the  nerve  fibres  to  bring 
about  the  proper  adjustments. 
They  may  multiply  under  the 
proper  stimulus,  bridge  gaps 
between  fibers,  and  transfer 
from  one  nerve  to  another. 

Dr.  Speidel,  who  is  38,  was 
graduated  from  Lafayette  Col- 
lege in  1914  and  took  his  Ph.  D. 
degree  at  Princeton  in  1918. 


Politicians  Offer  Keg  Of  Beer 

For  Votes  On  Campus  At  Chicago 

— — o- 

Large  Registration  of  New  Votes  at  Precincts  in  Univer^ty  of 

Chicago  District  Shows  Students'  Genuine  Desire 

For  Anti-Volstead  Beverage. 


DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS.  JR., 
STARS  IN  SHOW  TODAY 


Carolina  Delegates 

Attend  Convention 

Delegates  from  the  Alpha  Al- 
pha chapter,  local  branch  of 
Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  national 
geological  and  mining  engineer- 
ing fraternity  attended  its  na- 
tional convention  in  State  Col- 
lege, Pennsylvania,  which  took 
place  during  the  past  week  end. 

A  number  of  men  of  world- 
wide recognition  and  members 
of  the  Grand  Council  were  pres- 
ent at  the  meeting. 


ALUMNI  OF  BUNCOMBE 

COUNTY  HEAR  GRAHAM 


Lloyd  George  May  Retire 

Friends  of  David  Lloyd  George 
stated  yesterday  that  he  had  de- 
cided virtually  to  retire  from 
the  House  of  Commons.  It  is 
reported  that  he  will  devote  his 
time  to  writing  and  farming  and 
only  extremely  important  events 
will  bring  him  back  into  the 
House. 


Jury  of  Seven  Races 

A  jury  composed  of  seven 
races  is  in  prospect  for  the 
murder  trial  of  Mrs.  Granville 
Fortescue  and  three  naval  men, 
charged  with  the  lynching  of 
Joseph  Kahahawai,  Hawaiian. 
Clarence  Darrow,  defense  coun- 
sel, yesterday  complimented  the 
prosecuting  attorney  for  his 
rapid  elimination  of  white  ven- 
irement. 


Committee  Wants  Plan 

In  a  curt  letter  to  president 
Hoover,  the  special  House  eco- 
nomy committee  yesterday 
checked  back  to  the  executive 
the  issue  of  reducing  govern- 
ment expenditures,  formally  re- 
questing him  to  submit  specific 
recommendations. 


St.  Johns  Quiet 

St.  Johns,  Nev^rfoundland  was 
quiet  yesterday  under  the  watch- 
ful eyes  of  850  policemen  as  citi- 
zens awaited  political  changes 
expected  to  result  from  recent 
riots  against  the  government  of 
Sir  Richard  Squires,  who  disap- 
peared Tuesday  when  his  life 
was  menaced.  He  returned  Wed- 
nesday night  under  cover  of 
special  police  officers. 


Dates  Necessitate  Study 

Students  at  Alabama  will  have 
to  study  in  the  future  if  they 
want  dates.  Henceforth  all 
whose  grade  averages  fall  below 
"D"  will  automatically  be  class- 
ed as  freshmen  socially  and  must 
arrange  their  dates  accordingly. 


Declaring  the  University  is 
now  passing  through  a  "testing 
time"  and  urging  alumni  to  sup- 
port and  understand  the  Univer- 
sity, President  Frank  Graham 
was  heard  in  an  address  Wed- 
nesday before  the  Buncombe 
county  alumni  association. 

President  Graham  discussed 
the  spirit  of  members  of  the 
University  faculty  and  students 
and  praised  the  attitude  taken 
by  the  faculty  in  recent  salary 
cuts,  brought  about  by  reduced 
appropriations. 


"A  keg  of  beer  for  twenty 
votes." 

In  contrast  to  the  "dry"  elec- 
tion here  Wednesday  in  which 
the  poll-holders  and  politicians 
couid  obtain  "dopes"  and  other 
soft  drinks  only  with  difficulty 
and  inconvenience,  the  ap- 
proaching primary  election  in 
Illinois  will  be  marked  at  the 
University  of  Chicago  by 
"beery"  rewards  to  fraternities 
for  getting  out  votes. 

Political  factions  have  offer- 
ed the  campus  organizations  a 
keg  of  beer  for  every  twenty  stu- 
dent votes,  according  to  The 
Daily  Maroon,  University  of 
Chicago  paper. 

"The  fifth  ward,"  states  The 
Daily  Maroon,  "in  which  the 
University  district  is  located, 
has  always  assumed  a  crucial 
position  in  county  and  state 
politics  when  heated  political  is- 
sues have  been  at  stake  and  its 
importance  is  responsible  for  a 
concerted  effort  by  party  fac- 
tions to  capture  every  eligible 
vote  in  the  district. 

"The  thoroughness  with  which 
the  factions  have  proceeded  is 
attested  by  the  recent  organiza- 
tion of  student  precinct  districts 
with  a  captain  responsible  in 
each  for  a  student  turnout.  The 
solicitation  of  the  hitherto  list- 
less student  vote  has  introduced 
another  factor  for  consideration 
into  politics  of  the  ward  and  the 
introduction  hag  been  accom- 
plished in  a  manner  which 
smacks  strongly  of  College 
Humor  and  the  days  of  open 
saloons. 

"That  the  tempting  offer  of 
'Beer  for  all'  has  produced  re- 
sults is  evidenced  by  the  unus- 


ually large  registration  of  new 
voters  at  precincts  in  the  Uni- 
versity district.  More  than 
three-fourths  of  the  new  voters 
classified  themselves  as  students, 
and  when  it  is  remembered  that 
the  majority  of  undergraduates 
do  not  attain  voting  age  until 
their  third  or  fourth  year  of  re- 
sidence and  that  even  then  the 
students  whose  parents  reside  in 
Chicago  will  necessarily  register 
at  precincts  outside  the  Univer- 
sity district,  it  may  be  seen  that 
the  eligible  vote  has  been  thor- 
oughly canvassed." 


Survey  Is  Made  Of 

Slang  Expressions 

A  survey  made  by  the  English 
department  of  Miami  University 
has  revealed  that  on  that  cam- 
pus alone  there  are  193  names 
for  intoxication,  sixty-two  ap- 
pellations for  Fords,  and  174 
ways  of  telling  undesired  per- 
sons to  take  their  leave. 

Expressions  common  to  other 
campi,  recently  published  in  the 
Columbia  Spectator,  include  the 
following : 

Ads — cars  parked  in  front  of 
a  fraternity  house. 

Airdale — a  woman  who  loves 
but  one  man. 

Apple  Polisher  —  one  who 
horses  a  professor  and  pretends 
interest  in  a  course  in  an  effort 
to  obtain  good  grades. 

Gi\'e  exhibitions — act  of  neck- 
ing or  embracing  one  of  the  op- 
posite sex. 

Go  milk  a  duck — expression 
used  to  denote  annoyance. 

Horizontal — intoxicated. 

In  the  arms  of  Murphy — 
asleep. 


"It's  Tough  To  Be  Famous," 
the  First  National  picture  star- 
ring Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr.,  is 
featuring  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre today,  with  a  talented  cast 
;  including  Mary  Brian,  Walter 
I  Catlett,  •  Oscar  Apfel,  Emma 
Dunn,  David  Landau,  and  Lil- 
lian Bond.  > 
\  The  story  concerns  a  young 
;  naval  officer  lifted  from  obscur- 
ity to  the  glaring  limelight  of 
j  public  favor  as  the  result  of  an 
j  unusual  act  of  heroism  perf  orm- 
j  ed  in  the  line  of  duty.  The  story 
covers  a  variety  of  locales  in  a 
short  time,  and  moves  rapidly. 

"It's  Tough  To  Be  Famous" 
was  directed  by  Alfred  E.  Green, 
who  directed  the  previous  Fair- 
banks, Jr.,  picture,  "Union  De- 
pot," as  well  as  "Disraeli"  and 
"Smart  Money." 


CALENDAR 


Darlington-Tar  Babies — 3:  no. 
Tennis  match. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega— 7:1. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


Archery  club^7:15. 

213  Graham  Memorial. 


Carolina  vs.  Georgia  Tcih— : 

Debate. 

Gerrard  hall. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi — 7::50. 
214  Graham  Memorial. 


French  club — 7:30. 
i215  Graham  Memorial. 

A  critic  says  that  he  air-.  - 
fell  asleep  during  the  shcA\  >;- 
a  new  film.    We  wish  him  -]:>:;-.: 
ly  better  luck  next    time.— 7"/,, 
Humorist. 


She  Wanted  A 
Husband  To  Make  Love 


NOT  A  HERO  TO  MAKE  HISTORY 

Fame  embraced  him  —  but  his 
wife  couldn't.  She  wanted  a 
lover  —  But  he  was  the  whole 
world's  sweetheart!  Step  behind 
the  headlines  and  read  the  inner- 
most secrets  of  a  hero's  heart  in 


"IT'S  TOUGH 


TO  BE 
FAMOUS" 

with 

DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS,  Jr 

MARY  BRIAN 

— Also— 

Stan  Laurel  and  Olive  Hardy      < 
in  "Any  Old  Port" 
Paramount  Sound  News 

NOW  PLAYING 


Saturday 

"Carnival 
Boat" 


Chesterfield  Radio  Program 

MON.STHUR.  TUES.&FRI.  WED.  &  SAT 

BOSWEU  AlEX  RUTH 

Sisters  Gray         ETTING 

10!30p.m.E.S.T.    10:30p.m.E.S.T     lOp.m.E.S.T 

SHIIKRET'S  ORCHESTRA  every  night  but  Sunday 

NORMAN  BROKENSHIRE.  Announcer 

COIUMBIA  NETWORK 


0 1932.  IiGGrrr  &  Myeks  Tobacco  Co 


THEY'RE 


Cac/cl, 


KirnXJ  WITHMILLIONS 


-X^j 


gia  Tech— 7:30. 


that  he  almost 
■  the  showing  of 
wish  him  slight- 
!xt    time.— r^e 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

COOLER  TODAY  AND 

POSSIBLY  RAIN 


ailv  Sar  Heel 


TAR  HEEL  BANQL^ET 

6:30  TONIGHT 
GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATLTJDAY,  APRIL  9,  1932 


NUMBER  141 


HOBGOOD  CHOSEN 
TO  LEAD  YOUNG 
DEMOCRAT  CLUB 

Local  Branch  of  Young  Demo- 
crats Formed  Thursday  in 
Gerrard  Hall. 


Heads  Democrats 


Young  Democrats  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  Chapel  Hill  will  take 
a  part  in  the  coming  political 
contests  this  year,  according  to 
the  indications  of  their  inten- 
tions expressed  Thursday  night 
when  some  250  persons  meeting 
in  Gerrard  hall,  heard  of  the 
purposes  of  Young  Democratic 
clubs  of  America  and  elected 
Hamilton  Hobgood  president  of 
the  local  branch. 

Mrs.  Lula  Martin  Mclver 
Scott  of  Greensboro  and  Dewey 
Dorsett  of  Raleigh,  figures  in 
the  state-wide  organization  of 
Young  Democrats,  explained  the 
nature  and  purposes  of  the 
clubs.  Mayne  Albright,  who 
has  been  selected  organizer  of 
the  group  on  the  campus,  of- 
fered a  report  on  the  form  of 
oganization. 

Purposes  Explained 

Dorsett,  graduate  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  state  chairman  of 
the  Young  people's  Democratic 
clubs,  explained  the  purposes  of 
the  young  people's  organizations 
which  are  being  established  on 
a  nation-wide  basis.  At  the 
same  time  he  announced  the 
appointment  of  Albright  as  cam- 
pus organizer. 

Mrs.  Scott,  introduced  by  Pro- 
fessor E.  J.  Woodhouse  of  the 
history  and  government  depart- 
ment, presented  the  relation  of 
the  person  to  the  party  and  the 
party  to  the  person.  She  con- 
cluded by  predicting  a  Demo- 
cratic year  in  national  and  state 
-elections. 

Following  Mrs.  Scott,  Albright 
Tead  his  report  on  the  formation 
•of  the  local  club  and  it  was 
adopted  by  the  group.  Hamil- 
ton Hobgood  was  elected  presi- 
dent for  the  coming  year  while 
Ed  Lanier  and  A.  A.  F.  Seawell, 
Jr.,  were  chosen  vice-presidents. 
Other  officers  were:  Dan  Kelly, 
secretary,  and  Judge  Randolph, 
treasurer.  An  executive  com- 
mittee will  be  appointed  later. 

ANNUAL  BANQUET 
OF  DAILY'S  STAFF 
SET  FOR  TONIGHT 

Affair    Will    Be    of    Same    Type    as 

Gridiron  Press  Dinner  Given 

In    Washington. 

On  the  order  of  the  famed 
<Jridiron  Press  banquet  given 
yearly  by  Washington  newspa- 
per men,  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
-will  conduct  its  annual  banquet 
on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial  at  6:30  o'clock  to- 
night. 

Campus  officers,  members  of 
the  faculty  and  staff  officers  will 
be  subjected  to  the  type  of  good 
natured  ridicule  characterizing 
the  Washington  affair.  A  fea- 
ture of  the  affair  will  be  the  for- 
mal induction  of  Charles  G. 
Rose,  Jr.,  as  editor  of  the  paper 
and  George  W.  Wilson,  Jr.,  as 
managing  editor,  both  of  whom 
assumed  their  duties  with  this  is- 
sue of  the  paper. 

The  banquet  committee  has 
promised  a  most  entertaining  af- 
fair which  will  be  followed  by 
a  special  showing  of  "Carnival 
Boat."  The  movie  was  arranged 
through  the  courtesy  of  E.  Car- 
rington  Smith,  manager  of  the 
Carolina  theatre. 

New  Ford  Here  Today 


News  Bureau  Serves  To  Interpret 

Activities  Of  University  To  State 

0 

Practically  Every  Item  Concerning  the  Institution  Appearing  in 

Publications  Outside  of  Chapel  Hill  Is  Work  of 

Division  Headed  bv  R.  W.  Madrv. 


Hamilton  Hobgood  was  chosen 
head  of  the  local  organization 
of  Young  Democratic  Club  in  the 
first  meeting  of  the  group  Thurs- 
day night. 


SUSAN  GLASPELL 
PLAY  TO  BE  READ 
BY  MRSJIOLMES 

"Alison's  House,"  Pulitzer  Prize 
Winner,  Is  on  Regular  Sun- 
day Night  Readings. 


The  Strowd  Motor '  company 
will  have  one  of  the  new  Ford 
eights  on  display  today. 


The  Playmakers  will  present 
Mrs.  Urban  T.  Holmes  in  a  read- 
ing of  Susan  Glaspell's  play  Ali- 
son's House  tomorrow  evening 
at  8:30  o'clock.  The  play  won 
the  Pulitzer  prize  last  year,  and 
was  produced  by  Eva  Le  Gal- 
lienne  at  the  Civic  Repertory 
theatre  in  New  York. 

Alison's  House  is  the  story 
based  upon  the  frustrated  love- 
life  of  the  American  poetess, 
Emily  Dickinson,  a  gifted  New 
Englander,  who  has  been  admit- 
ted to  the  ranks  of  great  Ameri- 
can poets.  ,Miss  Glaspell  has 
changed  the  locale  to  Iowa.  The 
play,  although  considered  "lit- 
erary" by  a  number  of  critics,  is 
a  drama  of  definite  appeal  to 
many  whose  sympathies  and  in- 
terests it  will  advance. 

Mrs.  Holmes  is  the  wife  of 
Professor  Holmes  of  the  Ro- 
mance language  department. 
She  has  appeared  previously  be- 
fore Chapel  Hill  audiences  in  the 
reading  of  several  Barrie  plays. 
At  the  University  of  Missouri, 
she  received  very  notable  men- 
tion for  her  performances  in 
Greek  plays,  and  she  is  recog- 
nized as  an  outstanding  dramatic 
artist. 


University  Woitien 

Will  Meet  Tuesday 

Mrs.  E.  R.  Mosher  will  report 
on  the  fourth  South  Atlantic 
conference  of  the  American  As- 
sociation of  University  Women 
at  the  meeting  of  the  local 
branch  of  that  group  scheduled 
for  8:00  o'clock  ^Tuesday  eve- 
ning in  the  Episcopal  •  parish 
house.  Annual  reports  of  the 
committee  chairmen  will  also  be 
submitted  and  officers  will  be 
elected  at  the  meeting. 

The  South  Atlantic  division 
of  the  organization  met  in, 
Rome,  Georgia,  yesterday  and 
will  continue  the  annual  session 
tomorrow.  Three  North  Caro- 
lina speakers  appear  at  the 
South  Atlantic  conference,  Mrs. 
G.  T.  Schwenning,  state  pub- 
licity chairman  announced  this 
week.  Drs.  Dorothy  Mackay  and 
Alice  E.  Baldwin  of  Duke  Uni- 
versity will  address  the  entire 
group  while  Mrs.  Mosher,  presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina  di- 
vision, will  speak  before  a  con- 
.  f  erence  of  .state  presidents. 


To  interpret  to  the  state  the 
manifold  and  diversified  activ- 
ities of  the  University  is  the 
guiding  aim  of  the  University 
news  bureau.  Practically  every 
item  concerning  the  University 
which  appears  in  a  publication 
outside  of  Chapel  Hill  is  the 
work  of  the  bureau.  Whether 
it  be  the  announcement  of  an 
important  scientific  discovery  or 
a  notice  of  class  elections,  the 
news  bureau  serves  to  acquaint 
the  state  at  large  with  the  in- 
timacies of  the  University. 

In  its  constant  relations  with 
forty-five  daily  North  Carolina 
newspapers  the  news  bureau 
stands  squarely  upon  the  con- 
cept that  the  state  is  entitled  to 
all  legitimate  University  news. 
It  has  always  maintained  that 
suppression  of  news  is  more  in- 
jurious than  publication,  and 
that  both  sides  of  every  story 
must  be  advanced  to  lend  sig- 
nificance to  the  statement. 
Madry  Is  Director 

The  bureau  is  organized 
around  Robert  W.  Madry,  the 
director  who  is  assisted  to  by 
two  part-time  students  in  the 
gathering  and  dispatching  of 
news.  Much  of  the  copy  is  ob- 
tained through  the  columns  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  but  the 
bureau  practices  reciprocity  in 
that  it  frequently  covers  un- 
usual events  for  both  itself  and 
the  campus  daily.  The  faculty 
cooperates  with  the  bureau  by 
sending  its  technical  news,  and 
the  personal  contact  of  the  staff 
with  the  campus  accounts  for 
the  balance  of  the  bureau's  ma- 
terial. 

Mimeographed  sheets  are 
mailed  every  day  to  all  daily 
state  papers,  the  subject  mat- 
ter of  which  includes  all  cam- 
pus news.  Events  of  particular 
interest  to  the  south  are  sent 
to  all  leading  southern  journals, 
while  a  national  mailing  list  is 
maintained  for  news  of  nation- 
wide importance.  The  bureau 
also  sends  out  stories  to  all 
weekly  papers  throughout  the 
state.  Wherever  information 
concerning  the  University  is  di- 
rected, it  is  written  in  a  spirit 
of  frankness  and  fair  play 
which  is  calculated  to  bring  the 
most  favorable  results  for  the 
institution. 

Begun  by  Professor 

University  publicity  had  its 
beginnings  over  twenty  -  five 
years  ago  when  a  professor  of 
journalism  cooperated  with  a 
few  students  in  corresponding 
with  a  dozen  daily  papers.  Pres- 
ident Frank  Graham  was  en- 
gaged in  this  type  of  work  dur- 
ing his  undergraduate  days. 
With  the  World  War  it  was 
clearly  realized  that  one  type- 
writer and  a  desk  were  insuf- 
ficient for  the  growing  needs  of 
the  bureau.  From  1918  to  1919 
Madry  served  as  the  first  full 


time  publicity  director  of  the 
University.  He  was  succeeded 
in  1919  by  Lenoir  Chambers, 
and  two  years  later  by  Louis 
Graves  who  combined  news  bu- 
reau activities  with  the  teach- 
ing of  journalism. 

In  1923,  Madry,  following 
European  and  Metropolitan 
newspaper  work,  returned  to 
Chapel  Hill  to  devote .  his  en- 
tire time  to  the  news  bureau. 
As  the  University  enjoyed  its 
most  prosperous  years  during 
the  twenties,  so  did  the  activity 
of  the  news  bureau  play  an  im- 
portant role  in  its  expansion  and 
popularity  throughout  the  state. 
The  bureau  itself  enlarged,  at 
one  time  consisting  of  a  force 
of  five  publicity  men. 
Active  in  Sports 

Sports  is  one  of  the  chief 
spheres  of  the  bureau's  activity. 
Through  personal  sketches  of 
the  University  athletes  and  a 
constant  stream  of  publicity  on 
the  teams,  the  bureau  has  focus- 
ed attention  of  the  sport-mind- 
ed public  on  Carolina's  athletics. 
An  important  spirit  of  good-will 
has  been  built  up  by  the  prac- 
tice of  entertaining  sports  writ- 
ers during  football  games  and 
making  every  effort  to  avoid  the 
customary  confusion  and  dis- 
comfort encountered  by  the 
gentlemen  of  the  press. 

The  state  press  has  shown  its 
appreciation  of  director  Madry's 
efforts  in  singular  fashion.  Two 
years  ago  he  was  accorded  the 
mythical  position  of  publicity 
director  on  the  all-state  football 
team,  an  unprecedented  honor  in 
newspaper  circles.  One  sports 
writer  took  occasion  to  remark 
that  "K  there  were  a  Nobel  prize 
for  University  publicity.  Bob 
Madry  would  certainly  be  the 
logical  candidate." 

Leading  Organization 

The  University  news  bureau 
is  generally  conceded  to  be  the 
leading  organization  of  its  kind 
in  the  south.  Countless  trib- 
utes and  testimonials  to  its  ex- 
cellence have  been  received  from 
southern  editors.  In  national 
journalistic  circles  it  is  also  con- 
sidered an  outstanding  college 
publicity  service.  Director 
Madry  is  vice-president  of  the 
American  College  Publicity  As- 
sociation, which  had  its  annual 
convention  in  Chapel  Hill  last 
spring. 

With  its  firm  contact  with  the 
citizens  of  the  state  the  Uni- 
versity news  bureau  is  able  to 
act  as  an  agent  of  good  will.  It 
is  vigorously  opposed  to  censor- 
ship of  legitimate  college  news, 
limited  by  the  bonds  of  discre- 
tion and  judgment.  It  is  with- 
out exaggeration  to  state  the 
news  bureau  has  been  one  of 
the  most  prominent  factors  in 
the  earning  of  the  University's 
state  and  national  reputation  for 
liberalism  and  fair  play. 


Marshals  Elected       \ 

Commencement   OfiScials    Selected   by 
German  Club  Endorsed  by 

Junior  Class.  | 

Meeting     in     Gerrard     hall 
Thursday  night,  the  junior  class 
endorsed     the     commencement 
marshals  selected    two    months 
ago  by  the  German  club.     The' 
group  went  on  record  for  thisi 
following  assurances  from    the; 
dance     organization     that     the! 
class  would  have  complete  charge 
of  selecting  the  marshals  after 
this  year.  ! 

After  a  hot  discussion  the  class 
decided  that  it  would  be  more ' 
expedient  to  endorse  the  candi-| 
dates  already  selected. 

Milton  Barber,  chief ;  Bob  Bar- 
nett,  Bill  Hoffman,  Arlindo  Cate, 
Vass  Shephard,  Joe  Pratt,  H.  G. 
Connor,  and  Lenoir  Wright  were 
the  marshals  endorsed  by  the 
class.  '  I 


SHORTER  RUSfflNG 
SEASON  PLANNED 
BY  FRATERNITIES 

Activities     Commence     Sunday 

Following  Registration  and 

Last  Eight  Days. 


TAYLOR  SOCIETY 
HEAR  BRADSHAW 
ON  INTERVIEWING 

Dean   of   Students    Calls    Inter- 
vie-wing  One  of  Most  Ex- 
pensive Techniques. 


King's  Daughters'  Meeting 


The  King's  Daughters  will 
hold  their  birthday  meeting  at 
3:30  p.  m.  Tuesday  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  R.  B.  Lawson.  Every 
member  should  bring  as  many 
pennies  as  she  is  years  old. 

Mrs.  Gardner  Visits  Son 


Mrs.  0.  Max  Gardner  was  in 
Chapel  Hill  for  a  short  time  yes- 
terday to  visit  her  son  Ralph, 
University  freshman,  who  has 
been  confined  to  the  infirmary 
with    a    severe    cold. 


Wardlaw  on  Radio 


Jack  Wardlaw,  well-known  or- 
chestra leader  and  banjo  soloist 
and  former  University  student, 
has  formed  a  team  with  Buford 
Turner  called  "Jack  and  Buf, 
the  Banjo  Maniacs."  Together 
they  will  make  a  tour  of  the 
southern  states  playing  in  hotels, 
over  the  radio,  and  in  theatres. 
Wardlaw's  orchestra  which  has 
made  three  successful  European 
tours  will  continue  to  play  un- 
der a  different  management  un- 
til Wardlaw  finishes  the  tour. 


Addressing  the  Taylor  Soci- 
ety Thursday  night  on  "The  Art 
and  Science  of  Interviewing," 
Dean  Francis  F.  Bradshaw  de- 
clared that  "the  interview  is  one 
of  the  most  expensive  of  all 
techniques,  because  it  requires 
the  time  of  others." 

After  giving  a  brief  account 
of  the  development  of  systemat- 
ic study  of  the  interview.  Dean 
Bradshaw  described  the  vari- 
ous functional  types  of  the  in- 
terview and  gave  examples  illus- 
trating them.  He  divided  inter- 
views into  three  main  classes: 
the  one  for  getting  and  giving 
information,  the  one  for  form- 
ing judgment,  and  the  one  for 
affecting  the  attitudes  and  de- 
cisions of  others. 

In  Three  Parts 

Dean  Bradshaw  expressed  his 
belief  that  the  interview  con- 
sists of  three  parts  and  coined 
a  word  with  which  to  label  the 
first  part.  According  to  the 
theory  he  set  out,  the  interview 
is  composed  of  a  "pre-view,"  an 
interview  and  a  review. 

He  described  the  pre-view  as 
the  part  in  which  facts  and 
other  information  needed  by  the 
interviewer  is  supplied  applica- 
tion blanks,  tests,  and  other 
means.  The  interview  proper  is 
the  statement  and  discussion  of 
the  purpose  of  the  interview. 
This  part  consists  of  a  climax 
and  a  conclusion,  the  conclusion 
being  the  time  when  the  inter- 
viewer and  the  interviewed  per- 
son have  the  same  understand- 
ing of  the  problem  with  a  friend- 
ly feeling.  The  final  part  is  the 
review,  in  which  the  interview 
is  reviewed  and  recorded. 
Emotional  Setting 

The  speaker  concluded  by  de- 
scribing the  emotional  setting  of 
the  interview,  discussing  phys- 
ical signs  of  emotion  such  as 
quick  respiration,  downcast 
eyes,  perspiration,  and  random 
movements  of  parts  of  the  body. 

The  address  was  followed  by 
an  open  forum  discussion  of  the 
interview,  in  which  Dean  Brad- 
shaw discussed  the  questions 
that  were  put  to  him  by  mem- 
bers of  the  society. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  Thursday 
night  that  body  unanimously 
endorsed  a  plan  whereby  the 
present  rushing  rules  were  en- 
tirely revised.  The  plan  has 
been  presented  to  the  faculty 
advisory  board  on  fraternities  of 
which  Dr.  W.  M.  Dey  is  chair- 
man, for  its  endorsement. 
Lasts  Only  Eight  Days 

According  to  the  plan  the  en- 
tire rushing  season  will  last  onl;.- 
eight  days  thereby  dismissing 
the  alleged  cause  of  the  usual 
low  averages  of  the  fall  quar- 
ter. The  upperclassmen  are  to 
register  Friday,  September  23, 
and  Saturday  will  be  the  first 
period  of  silence  rather  than  the 
old  period  which  lasted  for  a 
week.  The  freshmen  then  re- 
ceive their  invitations  to  the 
fraternities  which  they  answer 
Sunday  between  noon  and  mid- 
night. 

Monday  the  actual  rushing 
begins  at  2:00  p.  m.  and  lasts 
through  the  following  Monday 
at  midnight.  The  rushing  hours 
on  the  intervening  days  are  from 
2:00  until  10:00  p.  m.  rather 
than  the  usual  9 :00  o'clock  cur- 
few. Then  the  second  period  of 
silence  is  Tuesday,  October  4, 
and  the  freshmen  will  pledge 
Wednesday. 

Details  Not  Finished 

This  plan  is  not  in  complete 
form  as  to  regulations  regard- 
ing eating  periods  and  other 
minor  provisions  but  these  will 
be  made  at  a  later  meeting  of 
the  council.  The  new  plan  is  a 
result  of  agitation  against  the 
regular  procedure  by  both  the 
faculty  and  the  students  in  the 
course  of  the  past  year.  The 
faculty  opposed  the  existing  or- 
der of  things  because  it  hurt  the 
grades  of  both  the  old  and  the 
new  students,  and  the  latter 
wanted  some  change  due  to  the 
fact  that  the  old  rushing  season 
was  considered  too  long  and 
drawn  out. 


Grail  Dance  Tonight 


The  first  Grail  dance  of  the 
quarter  will  take  place  tonight 
in  Bynum  gymnasium.  The 
music  will  be  furnished  by  Alex 
Mendenhall  and  his  orchestra 
from  Greensboro. 


COLLEGE  GROUPS 
PLAN  FELLOWSHIP 
OF  PACIFICATION 

Harry  Comer  and  Bill  McKee  to  Rep- 
resent University  at  Duke 
Forum. 

Harry  F.  Comer  and  Bill  Mc- 
Kee will  lead  a  group  of  ten  or 
twelve  students  to  Durham  to- 
morrow night  to  meet  with  rep- 
resentative groups  from  State 
College,  Duke,  and  Wake  Forest 
for  the  purpose  of  planning  the 
organization  of  a  North  Carolina 
chapter  of  the  Fellowship  of  Re- 
conciliation. 

The  Fellowship  of  Reconcilia- 
tion is  a  movement  among  the 
students  of  the  country  with  the 
purpose  of  promoting  fellowship 
and  understanding  among  the 
various  classes,  races,  and  na- 
tionalities throughout  the  world. 
An  incidental  purpose  to  be 
achieved  is  a  matter  in  which  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  long  been  inter- 
ested, a  closer  feeling  of  fellow- 
ship between  the  colleges  in  this 
section  of  the  state. 

The  meeting  will  take  place  at 
8:00  o'clock  in  the  York  Chapel 
on  the  Duke  campus. 


Zuber-Lay  Marriage 

Miss  Lucy  Lay  of  Chapel  Hill 
was  married  Wednesday  in 
Columbus,  Ohio,  to  Lytle  Green- 
lease  Zuber  of  Cincinnati. 


V 


! 


i 

i 


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m 


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'i  . .. 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Satardav,  April  9,  1 9.-52 


Cbe  Datlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HiU,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  BuOding. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr .'. Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Saturday,  April  9,  1932 


Accomplished  Only 
Through  Cooperation 

As-the  new  management  takes 
over  publication  of  The  Daily 
Tab  Heel  with  this  issue,  it  is 
nothing  but  fitting  that  a  few 
remarks  be  made  as  to  the  gen- 
eral policy  of  the  paper  for  the 
coming  year.  Under  the  retir- 
ing management  this  paper  pro- 
gressed from  a  practically  un- 
known college  sheet  to  be  one  of 
the  ranking  dailies  in  America, 
enjoying  at  present  among  many 
editors  the  reputation  of  being 
the  most  liberal  collegiate  jour- 
nal in  this  country.  And  it  is 
one  of  the  ambitions  of  the  new 
staff  that  such  progress  be  con- 
tinued, if  only  to  an  extent  equal 
to  half  of  that  enjoyed  during 
the  previous  term. 

But  in  attempting  to  make 
more  secure  its  present  national 
stand.  The  Dah,y  Tar  Heel  is 
not  to  forget  the  fact  that  it  is 
an  organ  of  this  student  body, 
serving  the  students  as  best  it 
can  to  keep  them  in  touch  with 
important  events  occurring  on 
this  campus  as  well  as  to  ac- 
quaint them  with  student  opin- 
ion on  various  matters  vitally 
connected  with  their  interests. 
Through  its  editorial  columns 
the  paper  intends  to  act  as  a 
mouthpiece  of  the  students  de- 
manding for  them  their  rights 
which  by  law  they  are  entitled 
to.  Aside  from  this,  by  means 
of  its  large  number  of  exchang- 
es and  news  services  from  other 
colleges,  The  Tar  Heel  will  in- 
form its  readers  of  interesting 
news  on  other  campuses ;  and  in 
this  way  the  management  hopes 
to  wipe  out  as  much  as  possible 
all  provincialism  present  in  the 
minds  of  University  students. 

Realizing  that  no  person  or  or- 
ganization is  infallible,  the  new 
staff,  as  employees  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  throws  itself  open  at 
all  times  to  constructive  criti- 
cism from  intelligent,  open- 
minded  individuals.  But  in 
adopting  such  a  policy,  the  pub- 
lication is  well  aware  of  the  fact 
that  to  every  question  there  are 
two  sides,  and  when  one  stand  is 
taken  it  is  to  be  expected  that 
criticisms  will  be  sounded  from 
the  opposing  group.  The  Tar 
Heel  will  take,  therefore,  only 
those  stands  which  in  its  opinion 
shall  be  for  the  best  interests  of 
the  student  body. 

The  new  management  realizes 
full-well  the  responsibilities  it  is 
expected  to  fulfill  and  for  this 
reason  requests  the  whole-heart- 
ed cooperation  of  every  student 
in  the  University. 


bulwarks  of  intrenched  tradi- 
tionalism, is  gone.  Columbia 
college  was  too  small  to  hold 
him  .  .  .  While  the  world  is  cry- 
ing for  men  of  light  Columbia 
had  decreed  that  it  will  graduate 
honorably  only  those  who  have 
been  poured  into  the  antique  and 
rusted  molds  of  leaden  thinking 
.  .  .  the  policies  of  the  Spectator 
have  belonged  and  will  continue 
to  belong  to  the  entire  Manag- 
ing Board  rather  than  to  any 
one  man."  The  paper  prints  in 
the  last  of  a  three  bank  stream- 
er across  the  front  page  "Na- 
tional Student  League  Meeting 
Votes  to  Help  Vindication 
Fight."  Other  sections  of  the  is- 
sue of  April  4  bear  a  chronology 
of  events  in  Harris'  dismissal,  a 
survey  of  his  editorials  and  vari- 
ous news  stories  concerning  the 
fight  for  his  re-instatement. 

Such  is  an  indication  of  the 
feeling  of  those  closest  concerned 
with  this  terrifying  blow  to  the 
liberalism  of  the  college  press. 
Similar  expressions  have  been 
voiced  in  other  "sections  of  the 
country  and  great  newspapers 
and  writers  have  come  to  the  de- 
fense of  Harris.  Columbia  Col- 
lege was  certainly  too  small  to 
hold  Harris.  He  is  representa- 
tive of  a  type  that  too  rarely  is 
permitted  to  voice  crusading 
opinions  in  the  press,  and  who, 
once  so  engaged,  is  removed  by 
those  whose  consciences  are  an- 
chored by  chains  of  falsely  con- 
strued'authority  and  narrow- 
tnindedness  to  hear  the  truth 
about  themselves  and  their 
D.C.S. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


own.- 


A  Word  Of 
Appreciation 

Now  that  the  excitement  of 
the  election  is  over  and  we  have 
rested  from  the  strenuous  cam- 
paign, allow  me  to  express  my 
appreciation  of  the  support 
which  you  gave  me  at  the  polls 
Wednesday.  Nothing  since  I 
have  been  in  the  University  has 
moved  me  more  deeply  than  the 
unselfish  aid  which  you,  my 
friends,  so  generously  lent  me. 

May  I  now  ask  that  we  for- 
get what  is  past  and  look  toward 
another  year,  giving  our  utmost 
cooperation  in  all  matters  of  in- 
terest to  the  University  and  the 
student  body. 

HAYWOOD  WEEKS. 


ter  and  methods  of  the  ancients, 
and  will  rebaptize  the  higher 
educational  institutions  of  the 
world  in  the  gulf  of  real  human 
need  they  could  rededicate  them- 
selves to  the  best  in  the  an- 
cient culture  and  finest  of  the 
new.     Young  people  would  not 


awarded  a  black  look  from  a  co- 1  have  been  blamed  for  everjthir; 
ed  for  whom  we  had  held  open  a  from  the  present  state  of  depre.- 
door  to  one  of  the  buildings  on  j  sion  to  the  grass  hopper  plajn; 
the  campus.  Obviously,  the  of  1887 
young  person  thought  we  were 


indulging  in  the  form  of  indoor 
or  outdoor  sport  usually  charac- 
terized as  "flirting."    But  we  as- 


be  bound  so  closely  to  tradition-  sure  you  that  our  intentions  were 


al  class  rooms  and  they  could  be 
trained  to  tie  the  flesh  and  blood 
of  live  learning  to  their  every 
day  life. 

True  some  colleges  and  uni- 
versities of  the  country  are  be- 
coming modernized,  and  no  bal- 
anced thinker  would  contend 
that  this  age  should  throw  into 
the  discard  the  best  in  culture 
of  the  past;  but  it  is  equally 
true  that  some  are  not,  and  that 
there  is  need  for  those  who  will 
demand  Ijhat  the  presfent  col- 
lege curriculum  be  not  top- 
heavy  with  the  limited  vision 
and  culture  of  bygone  days. — 
Daily  Texan. 


Square  Peg  On 
A  Round  Hole 

Mass  meetings,  student  strikes 
and  formal  filings  of  protest  in 
the  expulsion  of  Reed  Harirs, 
fearless  editor  of  the  Columbia 
Spectator,  have  aroused  the  col- 
legiate publishing  world  into  an 
active  fight  against  the  spirit  of 
narrow-mindedness  and  peda- 
gogical supression  of  student 
publications.  On  the  steps  of  the 
library  building  of  Columbia  col- 
lege, more  than  two  "  thousand 
students  assembled  Monday  noon 
to  protest  the  action  of  Dean 
Hawkes  who,  with  the  approval 
of  President  Butler,  expelled 
Harris  because  of  his  self -assert- 
ed policy  of  "thinking  out  loud" 
in  the  columns  of  his  newspaper. 

The  Spectator  staff  expressed 
their  sentiment  in  the  matter 
with  the  editorial:  "A  State- 
ment"; "Reed  Harris,  who  de- 
tested mediocrity  and  finally 
smashed  his  head    against    the 


Watering  The 
Flower  Of  Maturity 

President  A.  Lawrence  Lowell 
of  Harvard  in  his  annual  report 
to  the  board  of  overseers  states 
that  "students  as  a  whole  ap- 
pear more  mature  than  a  gen- 
eration ago,  not  only  in  scholar- 
ship but  also  in  their  outside 
interests  and  in  the  sense  of 
proportionate  values  which  is 
the  flower  of  maturity." 

Such  statements  are  probably 
necessary  at  periodic  intervals 
but  they  seem  very  trite.  Mil- 
lions have  been  poured  into  the 
coffers  of  the  universities  and 
colleges  throughout  the  country 
to  increase  the  size  and  efficiency 
of  the  plants.  Running  budgets 
have  been  ever  on  an  increased 
basis.  The  money  problems  of 
the  state  institutions  have  been 
continuously  before  the  state 
legislatures  and  have  thus  re- 
ceived a  great  deal  of  publicity. 
If  the  public  did  not  realize  that 
the  universities  could  be  improv- 
ed and  did  not  think  they  were 
being  improved,  would  they  have 
approved  these  increased  ex- 
penditures? In  these  big  insti- 
tutions it  follows  naturally  that 
a  student  matures  more  than  ir. 
the  smaller  institutions  of  a  few 
years  ago.  The  contacts  of  the 
larger  group  and  the  necessarily 
increased  independence  of  the 
individual  facilitate  this. 

The  general  truth  of  his  state- 
ment is  obvious  but  we  are  in- 
clined to  doubt  the  great  extent 
of  this  maturity.  For  instance, 
the  authorities  here  had  recent- 
ly to  tighten  the  regulations  for 
class  attendance.  Would  the 
University  find  it  necessary  to 
restrict  absences  to  keep  really 
mature  students  from  flunking? 
Wouldn't  mature  students  be 
able  to  regulate  their  activities 
to  their  best  personal  advan- 
tage?—H.H. 


The  King  of  Italy  would  pre- 
fer to  be  known  as  Emperor  of 
the  Holy  Roman  Empire.  And 
still  Charlie  Curtis,  who  holds 
the  corresponding  position  here, 
seems  content  with  his  title. — 
Detroit  News. 


It  isn't  surprising,  declares  a 
Colorado  college  psychologist,  if 
a  young  man  finds  it  hard  to  set- 
tle down  before  marriage.  No, 
indeed.  And  it  is  not  surprising 
if  he  finds  it  hard  to  settle  up 
after  it. — Boston  Herald. 


Splendid 
Isolation 

Not  failure,  but  experience  is 
the  fruit  of  the  abandoned  Ex- 
perimental College  at  Wiscon- 
sin. In  the  light  of  this  experi- 
ence Dr.  Meiklejohn  now  pro- 
jects a  new  scheme  of  education. 
The  new  system  will  have  a  num- 
ber of  small  colleges,  entirely 
separate  units,  each  with  its  own 
autonomous  faculty.  This  de- 
vice is  intended  to  foster  an  es- 
prit de  corps  among  the  stu- 
dents by  making  them  "one  in 
purpose  and  understanding  in 
the  midst  of  all  their  differ- 
ences." The  faculty,  Dr.  Meikle- 
john claims,  will  be  improved  by 
being  smaller  and  more  coher- 
ent, and  in  closer  contact  with 
the  students.  His  experience 
has  led  him  to  believe  that  this 
plan  will  improve  the  instruc- 
tors as  much  as  the  students. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  the  new 
experimental  colleges  are  not  a 
House  plan.  Whether  they  will 
be  housed  in  dormitories  is  left 
to  the  results  of  future  experi- 
ments. But  the  parallel  of  the 
House  Plan  and  the  experimen- 
tal colleges  is  important  because 
both  plans  have  similar  ideals 
and  methods.  Under  the  Har- 
vard plan  House  autonomy  is 
completely  sacrificed  to  the  Uni- 
versity; Dr.  Meiklejohn's  col- 
leges will  be  absolutely  independ- 
ent. 

This  contrast  points  to  the 
fundamental  faults  in  both  sys- 
tems. The  dependence  of  the 
various  units  of  the  House  Plan- 
prevents  any  individuality  in 
them  as  educational  institutions. 
But  the  experimental  colleges 
may  be  so  independent  that  ef- 
fective cooperation  will  be  block- 
ed. The  esprit  de  corps  and  the 
autonomous  faculty  may  make  a 
student  in  a  particular  college 
forego  the  benefits  of  sitting  un- 
der an  outstanding  teacher  in  an- 
other college.  The  destiny  of  the 
two  systems,  the  House  Plan, 
and  of  the  experimental  col- 
leges of  the  future,  would  seem 
to  lead  them  to  a  common 
ground,  where  the  House  Plan 
will  have  at  least  the  shadow  of 
autonomy,  and  the  splendid  iso- 
lation of  Dr.  Meiklejohn's  col- 
eges  will  be  modified. — The  Har- 
vard Crimson. 


Crack 

At  Students 

A  hard  crack  at  the  students 
of  the  colleges  and  universities 
of  the  country  was  made  recent- 
ly when  Henry  M.  MacCracken, 
president  of  Vassar  College, 
said:  "Students  are  not  people 
because  they  do  not  function  as 
people  should.  They  are  not  in- 
fluential as  they  should  be  in  the 
management  of  their  colleges  or 
in  the  control  of  public  opinion." 

If  colleges  and  universities  of 
the  country  will  throw  off  some 
of  the  medieval  shackles  and  an- 
cient hide-bound   subject  mat- 


Cuts  And 
Classes 

Jules  Payot,  rector  of  the  Aca- 
demj"-  of  Aix,  France,  once  wrote 
in  his  book.  The  Education  of 
the  Will.  "Our  passiveness, 
thoughtlessness  and  dissipation 
of  energy  are  only  so  many 
names  to  designate  the  depths  of 
universal  laziness,  which  is  to 
human  nature  as  gravity  is  to 
matter." 

A  pessimistic  outlook  indeed! 

But  then  perhaps  he  is  right. 
The  system  of  holding  classes 
and  giving  cuts  in  American  uni- 
versity life  is  certainly  indica- 
tive of  even  the  scholar's  inabil- 
ity to  lead  an  ordered,  self -disci- 
plined, intellectual  life. 

On  examining  the  reasons  for 
having  a  system  of  cuts  and 
classes,  the  fundamental  argu- 
ment seems  to  be  that  of  dis- 
ciplining the  human  mind. 

But  on  those  scholars  who 
have  proved  themselves  capable 
of  mental  self-control,  who  show 
a  natural  urge  to  learn,  a  thirst 
for  knowledge,  the  system  works 
many  evils. 

First,  the  more  intellectual  be- 
ing must  submit  to  a  leveling 
process.  He  can  raise  no  higher 
than  the  group.  He  must  attend 
the  same  classes  and  be  there  at 
the  same  time  as  the  ones  who 
are  not  so  capable.  This  is  a  re- 
sult of  intellectual  democracy. 
His  time  is  stolen  by  the  system. 

Second,  disciplining  by  some- 
one else  undermines  his  morale. 
It  does  not  allow  him  the  indi- 
vidual initiative  to  work  out  his 
own  system  of  self  control.  It 
throws  him  upon  an  artificial 
system  that  does  the  work 'for 
him.  It  makes  him  mentally 
lazy. 

Third,  this  system  of  cuts  and 
classes  holds  the  scholar  from 
indulging  in  more  than  mediocre 
intellectual  endeavor.  For  in- 
stance, he  may  be  a  science  stu- 
dent studying  a  minute  organ- 
ism under  the  microscope.  Per- 
haps he  has  just  noticed  some 
unusual  condition  or  the  form 
gives  some  unusual  reaction  to 
stimuli.  Then  the  bell  rings. 
That  is  the  end  of  the  study. 

Thus  there  are  fundamental 
evils  that  for  the  real  student 
may  actually  overbalance  the 
good  gained  through  the  system 
of  giving  cuts  and  holding  class- 
es. 

Perhaps  the  only  solution  will 
be  in  giving  a  blank  time  check 
to  those  students  who  have  a 
spontaneous  desire  for  knowl- 
edge.— Butler  Collegian. 


absolutely  devoid  of  guile;  we 
were  innocently  interested  in  fol- 
lowing the  precepts  of  the  emi- 
nent Emily  Post.  Proceedings  of 
this  nature  make  one  realize  that  [  for  Europe, 
there  is  something  amiss  when  \     The  Literary  Digest  is 


Gamer  is  ranting  about  Hiy- 
ver  stealing  his  glory.  Hrniv.  ;- 
is  telling  the  people  to  .<per.  i 
their  money,  and  the  peop!- 
don't  even  have  money  to  spen  \ 
Andrew  Mellon,  so  the  Dt-n.,. 
crats  say,  saw  that  he  couldn : 
help  the  treasury  make  up  it. 
deficit  and  promptly  pulled  r  :- 


Superfluous? 

The  suggestion  of  a  standard 
textbook  on  etiquette  has  been 
made  by  some  who  have  regard- 
ed the  matter  rather  facetiously. 
But,  after  hearing  the  condem- 
nation of  many  of  the  co-eds  who 
feel  that  the  virile  male  mem- 
bers of  the  campus  are  lacking 
in  the  proper  appreciation  of  the 
niceties  of  etiquette,  we  conclude 
that  the  theory  isn't  quite  as  use- 
less as  one  would  infer. 

We  were  startled  and  some- 
what horrified  when    we    were 


a  casual  gentlemanly  act  of  this 
nature  results  in  a  severe  rebuff. 

On  another  occasion  a  co-ed 
had  murmured  a  "think  you" 
when  the  same  courtesy  was 
shown  and  the  male  student 
gasped'  with  astonishment.  Ap- 
parently he  was  not  accustomed 
to  finding  co-eds  grateful  for  an 
act  which  he  thought  common 
enough  to  justify  no  thanks. 
However,  the  fact  that  he  was 
surprised  would  demonstrate 
that  it  is  comparatively  a  rarity 
for  the  co-ed  to  do  the  proper 
thing.  Possibly  the  average  co- 
ed believes  that  the  male  stu- 
dent should  do  things  of  this 
kind  from  a  sense  of  duty  and 
thanks  are  superfluous. 

Many  of  our  manly  males  be- 
lieve etiquette  an  effeminate  pro- 
clivity and  they  sneer  at  the 
man  who  believes  that  women 
should  be  accorded  the  courtesy 
due  their  sex  whether  the  latter 
has  usurped  the  freedom  and  ac- 
tivities of  the  male  sex  or  not. 
But  we  believe  that  it  is  entirely 
within  the  realm  of  possibility 
to  acknowledge  that  women  are 
privileged  and  should  be  accord- 
ed the  consideration  they  de- 
serve. Flouting  one's  lack  of 
etiquette  in  public  does  not  quite 
coincide  with  our  theories  of  the 
ideal  man. 

We  notice  considerable  disa- 
greement on  the  topic  of  recogni- 
tion between  the  sexes.  Many 
of  th§  co-eds  do  not  know  that 
the  rules  of  etiquette  dictate  that 
the  co-ed  should  recognize  the 
man  first.  Consequently,  when 
they  realize  that  they  should 
speak  to  him  their  recognition  is 
belated  and  while  he  is  waiting 
for  the  recognition  they  pass 
each  other  with  the  mutual  feel- 
ing that  the  other  is  a  snob. 
Whereas,  if  the  co-ed  had  real- 
ized that  she  should  take  the  ini- 
tiative in  the  matter,  there  would 
have  been  no  charges  of  snob- 
bishness. 

These  are  simple  things  and 
should  probably  be  done  auto- 
matically. But  they  are  not. 
Many  of  the  old  theories  of  eti- 
quette have  become  outmoded 
through  changes  in  customs  and 
manners.  Nevertheless,  there 
are  still  many  of  them  that 
should  be  heeded.  It  has  been 
said  before,  and  may  as  well  be 
repeated  that  a  common  sense 
attitude  combined  with  a  slight 
knowledge  of  the  fundamentals 
is  sufficient  in  this  age  to  stamp 
the  man  a  gentleman. 

And  a  gentleman  may  be  a 
man  in  spite  of  his  obedience  to 
rules  of  etiquette  which  may 
have  been  formulated  long  be- 
fore he  was  bom.  And  the 
equality  of  the  sexes  does  not  or 
should  not  negate  the  conditions 
which  have  been  followed  in  the 
past. — Ohio  State  Lantern. 


pleting  one  of  its  straw  vote.- 
on  prohibition.  Kansas  as  u.*ua! 
goes  dry,  and  we  didn't  even 
have  a  chance  to  vote.  Congress. 
fearing  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  and  the 
anti-cigaret  league,  refused  t, 
bring  up  the  question.  The  rr.a'.t 
companies  are  still  making  huge 
profits  and  the  Chicago  bo«t- 
leggers  are  highjacking  each 
other's  trucks. 

Will  Rogers  writes  a  series  i  f 
articles  on  the  Chinese-Japanese 
argument  and  we  at  last  learn 
what  it  is  all  about.  Hinder.- 
berg  still  holds  the  reins  of  the 
German  government.  France 
cannot  pay  her  debts  and  want- 
the  United  States  to  cancel  tht 
obligations. 

Chicago  still  cannot  pay  her 
school  teachers  and  Al  Capon  • 
is  kept  in  jail.  The  people  cr-- 
for  decreased  taxes  and  Cor- 
gress  goes  into  a  huddle  in  an 
attempt  to  find  something  tha*. 
is  not  already  taxed  to  the  gun- 
wales. The  Democrats  claim  t 
know  the  secret  formula  fir 
good  times  and  the  Republican,- 
say  that  it  is  just  around  the 
corner. 

The  Republicans  say  that  tKe 
Democrats  are  crazy  and  ti.- 
Democrats  say  that  the  Repub- 
licans are  cockeyed.  We  decide 
that  everyone  is  a  little  off  an  I 
decide  to  stay  in  school  rather 
than  take  a  chance  of  starving 
with  the  great  army  of  unem- 
ployed.— University  Daily  Kan- 
san. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 

That- 


Political 
Potpourri 

All  over  the  country  the  crazy 
Democrats  and  the  cockeyed  Re- 
publicans are  gathering  in  readi- 
ness for  their  grand  confabs. 
Favorite  sons  are  chasing  mad- 
ly across  the  country  making 
speeches  to  their  admirers.  Im- 
possible promises  are  being 
made  amid  loud  cheers  and  cat- 
calls. Every  politician  has  been 
bitten  by  the  presidential  bee 
and  has  temporarily  lost  his 
head. 

Al  Smith*  is  not  on  speaking 
terms  with  Roosevelt.  BiH 
Murray  has  stated  that  the  best 
candidate  for  the  Democrats 
lives  in  the  west, ,  preferably 
Oklahoma.       The     Republicans 


The  tail-less  Manx  cat  is  in- 
digenous only  to  the  Isle  of 
Man  and  the  exportation  of 
these  animals  forms  a  sub- 
stantial income  to  the  island- 
ers. 

*  If  ie 

There  are  3,027  counties  in 

the  United  States. 

*  *       * 

The  cost  of  the  upkeep  01 
the  public  schools  of  North 
Carolina  is  greater  than  that 
of  any  other  state  in  the 
south  with  the  exception  of 
Texas. 

*  *       * 
Nine-tenths    of    all    plow- 
used  in  Argentina   are  from 

the  United  States. 

*  *       * 

The  increased  cost  of  oper- 
ating automobiles  in  Germany 
has  caused  about  one-third  01 
them  to  be  placed  in  storage. 


Contributor  of  Articles   Is 

Wanted  at  Tar  Heel  Office 


The  editor  of  The  Tar  Heel 
would  like  to  have  the  person 
who  submitted  an  article  for 
publication  signed  J.C.C.  call  at 
the  office  of  The  Daily  T.^k 
Heel  in  Graham  Memorial  to- 
day. 


We  expect,  of  course,  to  buy 
our  share  of  baby  bonds,  but  we 
do  hope  we  shall  not  have  to  get 
up  in  the  night  and  walk  the 
floor  with  them. — Schenectad'j 
Union-Star. 


Japan  wants  the  world  to  be- 
lieve that  she  isn't  fighting  any 
war  but  is  winning  all  the  bat- 
tles.— Arizona  Producer. 


Saturday,  April  9,  1932 


for  everything- 
state  of  depres- 
hopper  plague 

ng  about  Hoo- 
Jory.  Hoover 
ople  to  spend 
id  the  people 
oney  to  spend, 
so. the  Demo- 
at  he  couldn't 
r  make  up  it* 
)tly  pulled  out 

digest  is  ^om- 
;s  straw  -votes 
Kansas  as  usual 
^e  didn't  even 
i^ote.  Congress, 
T.  U.  and  the 
le,  refused  to 
ion.  The  malt 
making  huge 
Chicago  bo«t- 
ijacking    each 

ites  a  series  of 
inese-Japanese 

at  last  learn 
)out.  Hinden- 
le  reins  of  the 
lent.  France 
bts  and  wants 

to  cancel  the 

nnot  pay  her 
nd  AI  Capone 
rhe  people  cry 
xes  and  Con- 
i  huddle  in  an 
omething  that 
ed  to  the  gun- 
)crats  claim  to 
formula  for 
le  Republicans 
st  around  the 

s  say  that  tiie 
razy  and  th<i 
lat  the  Repub- 
i6..  We  decide 
a  little  off  and 
school  rather 
ce  of  starving 
rmy  of  unem- 
ty  Daily  Kan- 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Knowing 


anx  cat  is  in- 
}  the  Isle  of 
portation  of 
rms  a  sub- 
:o  the  island- 

* 
7  counties  in 

5. 

e  upkeep  of 
>Is  of  North 
:er  than  that 
ate  in  the 
exception  of 

I  all  plows 
la   are  from 


:ost  of  oper- 
in  Germany 
one-third  of 
in  storage. 


"tides   Is 

ir  Heel  Office 

HE  Tar  Heei> 
e  the  person 

article  for 
J.C.C.  call  at 

Daily  Tab 
Memorial  to- 


3urse,  to  buy 
)onds,  but  we 
)t  have  to  get 
nd-  walk  the 
-  Schenectady 


world  to  be- 
fighting  any 
r  all  the  bat- 
lucer. 


M 
AH" 


SIGMA  NU  BEATS 
KAPPA  SIGMA  IN 
CLOSECONTEST 

D.  K.  E.  Chalks  Up  Forty-One 

Rons  in  Victory  Over 

Sigma  Zeta. 

Sigma  Nu  got  its  second  win 
of  the  season  in  downing  Kappa 
Sigma  4  to  3  in  the  closest  of 
the  intramural  baseball  games 
yesterday.  It  was  also  the  sec- 
ond win  for  Byerly  who  was  in 
the  box  for  Sigma  Nu.  Kappa 
Sigma  jumped  into  the  lead  in 
the  opening  frame  but  in  the 
fourth  three  men  crossed  the 
plate  for  the  winners,  giving 
them  their  margin  of  victory. 
Byerly  pitched  well  after  the 
first  inning,  holding  his  oppon- 
ents to  only  one  run.  May  in 
the  box  for  the  losers  also 
turned  in  a  good  game  except  • 
for  the  foiu1;h  frame.  In  the 
field  and  at  bat  Glace  starred 
for  Sigma  Nu  while  Cozart  wa^j 
best  for  Kappa  Sigma.' 

Score  by  innings : 

Sigma  Nu 2  0  10  0  0  0—3 

Kappa  Sig.  ...  1  0  0  3  0  0  0—4 

Dekes  Hit  Hard 

Scoring  twenty-five  runs  in 
the  fifth  frame  the  Dekes  were 
easily  victorious  over  Sigma 
Zeta  41  to  2.  The  winners  went 
around  three  times  although 
many  easy  outs  were  mixed  with 
the  hits,  but  Sigma  Zeta  players 
seemed  to  lose  their  heads  and 
ability  to  field.  Lassiter  and 
Newcombe  led  the  hitting  for 
the  winners,  both  crossing  the 
plate  three  times  in  the  final  big 
frame.  Tom  Alexander,  D.  K. 
E.,  pitched  shutout  ball  except 
for  the  same  inning  when  Sigma 
Zeta  pushed  two  runs  over. 
Brooks  was  best  for  the  losers. 

Score  by  innings : 

Dekes  2  6  3  5 

Sigma  Zeta  0  0  0  0 


25 


41 
2—  2 


Pikas  Lose 

Led  by  Adkins  and  Meyers, 
Sigma  Chi  took  a  fast  game 
from  the  Pikas  4  to  2.  Sigma 
Chi  forged  to  the  front  in  the 
opening  inning  when  Adkins  hit 
a  home  run  with  a  man  on  base. 
The  Pikas,  however,  tied  the 
count  in  the  second  frame  with 
a  home  run  hit  by  Sprinkle ;  Sig- 
ma Chi  came  back  in  their  half 
of  the  same  inning  to  push  the 
winning  runs  over.  Meyers 
pitched    hitless    ball    in    every 


FRESHMEN  DOWN 
DUKE  TRACKMEN 

In  their  first  dual  meet  of  the 
season,  the  Tar  Baby  track  team 
emerged  victorious  against  the 
Duke  Blue  Imps  with  a  final 
score  of  72-54.  ^ 

The  results  were  as -follows : 

100-yard  dash:  Tarrell,  Duke; 
Childers,  N,  C;  Mortimer,  N.  C. 
Time— 10. 

220-yard  dash :  G.  Marsden,  N. 
C. ;  Gunter,  N.  C. ;  Tarrell,  Duke. 
Time— 23  1-5. 

440-yard  dash:  Berry,  Duke; 
Pruden,  N.  C;  Marsden,  N.  C. 
Time— 53  4-5. 

880-yard  dash:  Williamson,  N. 
C;  Crisi,  Duke;  Riechman, 
Duke.    Time— 2 :08. 

120  high  hurdles :  Hawthorne, 
N.  C. ;  Abemathy,  N.  C. ;  Moore, 
N.  C.    Time— 16  3-5. 

220  low  hurdles:  Hawthorne, 
N.  C;  Dodd,  Duke;  Davis,  Duke. 
Time— 26  4-5. 

One-mile:  Williamson,  N.  C. ; 
Riechman,  Duke;  Ericksen, 
Duke.    Time— 4:42  3-5. 

Two-mile :  Heritage,  Duke ; 
Ericksen,  Duke;  Jester,  Duke. 
Time— 10 :43  4-5. ' 

Pole  vault :  McDonald,  N.  C. ; 
Jackson,  N.  C,  and  Carman, 
Duke,  tied  for  second  place. 
Height— ll'O". 

High  jump:  Childers,  N.  C; 
Hubbard,  N.  C;  Phillips,  Duke. 
Height— 5'7  3-4". 

Broad  jump :  Childers,  N.  C. ; 
Hubbard,  N.  C;  McAnnich, 
Duke.     Distance— 21'6  7-8". 

Discus :  Andrews,  Duke ; 
Wentz,  Duke;  Ray,  N.  C.  Dis- 
tance—117' 1". 

Shot  put:  Williams,  Duke; 
Ray,  N.  C. ;  Tarrell,  Duke.  Dis- 
tance— 45'6". 

Javelin:  Armfield,  N.  C; 
Wagner,  Duke;  Wentz,  Duke. 
Distance— 160'7". 


FRESHMEN  TAKE 
THIRD  STRAIGHT 
TENNIS  VICTORY 


frame    but    the    second, 
teams  fielded  airtight. 
Score  by  innings : 

Pikas    0  2  0  0  0 

Sigma  Chi  .22000 


Both 


0  0—2 

0  0 — 4 


Only  One  Forfeit 

Kappa  Alpha  won  over  S.  P. 
E.  in  the  only  forfeit  of  the  af- 
ternoon. 


Twenty-Five  Delegates  Here 
For  Beta  Theta  Pi  Meeting 


The  annual  convention  of  all 
chapters  in  the  eighth  district 
of  Beta  Theta  Pi  got  under  way 
last  night  with  a  banquet  in  the 
local  chapter  house,  Robert 
Frazier  of  Greensboro  being 
chief  speaker  of  the  occasion. 

Meetings  are  to  take  place 
during  the  day,  with  the  final 
part  of  the  program  being  a  sec- 
ond banquet  tonight.  Delegates, 
some  twenty-five  in  number,  rep- 
resent the  chapters  at  Davidson, 
Washington  and  Lee,  and  the 
University  of  Virjjfinia. 

Stalin  is  a  pacifist  because  if 
the  red  army  won  a  war,  it  might 
kick  him  out. — Berlin  Vossiche 
Zeitung. 


The  University  of  North  Car- 
olina freshman  tennis  team 
scored  its  third  straight  win  yes- 
terday, taking  the  Darlington 
Prep  School  netters  into  camp 
to  the  tune  of  5-1. 

The  feature  match  of  the  af- 
ternoon was  the  No.  1  singles 
tilt  between  Captain  Joe  Grier, 
of  Darlington,  and  Harvey  Har- 
ris. Harris  scored  a  straight- 
set  win  and  led  most  of  the  way, 
but  Grier  put  up  a  game  fight 
and  staged  a  number  of  beauti- 
ful rallies.  The  score  was.  6-4, 
6-3. 

Darlington's  lone  win  came  in 
the  No.  2  doubles  tilt  when  Cleve 
Rumble  and  Don  Bryson  took  a 
6-4,  3-6,  6-3  decision  from  Dick 
Weesner  and  Ed  Martin.  Lau- 
rence Jones  and  Paul  S.  Jones 
came  through  in  the  No.  1  dou- 
bles match  after  three  hectic 
sets,  defeating  Grier  and  Wil- 
liam Bell,  3-6,  8-6,  6-3. 

Results  of  the  other  singles 
matches  were  as  follows:  Wal- 
ter Levitan  defeated  Bell,  6-2, 
6-4;  Robert  Lovill  defeated 
Cleve  Rumble,  6-2,  6-3 ;  Ricky 
Willis  defeated  Bryson,  6-1,  6-2. 


CUBS  WILL  HAVE 
DANGEROUS CLUB 
EMMBV  RACE 

Manager   Homsby   Has   Rookie 

Infield,  Strong  Outfield,  and 

Bolstered  Pitching  Staff. 

With  two  rookies  in  the  in- 
field, a  former  Brave  in  the  out- 
field and  a  former  Cardinal 
heading  the  pitching  staff,  the 
Chicago  Cubs  are  doped  to  land 
the  third  place  berth  in  the  Na- 
tional League.  The  Cubs  are  one 
of  the  most  improved  teams  in 
the  league  and  will  cause  plenty 
of  trouble  before  the  season 
closes. 

Young  Infield 

Manager  Rogers  Hornsby  will 
have  aoything  but  a  veteran  in- 
field. The  Rajah  is  enthusiasti- 
cally benching  himself  in  favor 
of  Bill  Herman,  the  twenty-two 
year  old  lad,  who  was  obtained 
from  Louisville  last  fall  and  fin- 
ished the  season  with  a  .327  bat- 
ting average  and  a  fielding  mark 
of  .937  at  second  base.  He  has 
also  benched  the  veteran  third- 
eacker,  Lester  Bell,  replacing  him 
with  Stanley  Hack,  a  .352  hitter 
with  Sacramento  last  year.  The 
remaining  infield  posts  will  be 
filled  by  Charlie  Grimm,  thirty- 
two  years  old,  but  who  can  still 
move  around  first  with  lots  of 
speed,  and  Elwood  English,  reg- 
ular shortstop,  who  hit  .314  and 


fielded  .964  in  1931.     A  second  athletics  will  suffer  greatly 


Page  nirce 


PROFESSOR  CALI5 
TAX  ON  FOOTBALL 
'GRAVOnSTAKE' 

Action    by    Illinois    L^islatare 
Considered  Unfair  to  Col- 
lege Sports. 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,  111.,  April  8.— "It 
was  a  grave  mistake  on  the  part 
of  the  politicians,"  said  Profes- 
sor O.  F.  Long,  director  of  the 
faculty  committee  on  intercol- 
legiate athletics  at  Northwestern 
University,  in  speaking  about  the 
pending  tax  on  sports  now  be-, 
fore  the  legislature  of  the  na- 
tion. "It  will  necessitate  either 
a  rise  in  admission  prices  or  an 
arrangement  by  which  the  tax 
can  be  figured  in  the  cost  of  the 
tickets." 

Northwestern  stands  to  con- 
tribute a  large  sum  to  help  bal- 
ance the  national  budget  if  the 
proposed  tax  of  ten  per  cent  on 
athletic  contests  is  passed.  In 
the  better  years.  Northwestern 
has  taken  in  as  much  as  one  mil- 
lion dollars  during  the  football 
season. 

"It  Is  grossly  unfair  to  college 
sports,"  continued  Professor 
Long.  "College  athletics  are  not 
run  for  profit.  The  major  sports, 
football  and  basketball,  support 
the  minor  sports.  If  this  bill  be- 
comes a  law,  the  physical  train- 
ing department  and  intramural 


PHI  DteLTA  THETA 
TAKES  EASY  WIN 

.Chi  Psi  and  Phi  Delta  Theta 
I  took  easy  wins  in  the  fraternity 
league  of  intramural  tennis  yes- 
terday while  Everett  defeated 
Best  House  and  Old  East  forfeit- 
ed to  Swain  Hall  in  the  dormi- 
tory league.  Two  matches  were 
called  off  on  account  of  rain. 

Atwood  and  Reynolds  of  Chi 
Psi  had  an  easy  time  in  winning 
from  the  A.  T.  O.  team,  taking 
both  singles  matches.  D.  K.  E. 
lost  to  Phi  Delta  Theta  2-0. 

Rain  forced  the  games  be- 
tween New  Dorms  and  Lewis  and 
between  Aycock  and  Mangum  to 
be  called  off  after  two  matches 
had  been  played  in  each. 


CAROLINA  TENNIS 
TEAM  WINS  OVER 
DEACONNETMEN 

Tar  Heels  Experience   No  Dif- 
ficulty in  Continuing  Their 
Winning  Streak. 


Contortionists  are  said  by  a 
circus  manager  to  be  the  happi- 
est performers.  They  ought  to 
be,  when  they  have  no  trouble  in 
making  ends  meet.  —  Weston 
Leader. 


Japan's  idea  of  how  to  break 
down  sales  resistance  and  make 
business  good  is  to  shoot  the  ul- 
timate consumer.  —  The  New 
Yorker. 


infield  for  relief  work  is  com- 
posed of  Harry  Taylor,  first 
base;  Clarence  Blair,  second 
base ;  Bill  Jurges,  shortstop ;  and 
Lester  Bell,  third  base. 
Outfield  Lineup 

In  the  outfield  Lance  Rich- 
burg,  heavy  batsman  obtained 
from  the  Braves,  will  fill  the  gap 
vacated  by  Hack  Wilson,  now 
with  the  Dodgers.  Riggs  Ste- 
phenson, who  has  fully  recovered 
from  his  broken  leg  of  last  year, 
and  Kiki  Cuyler,  leading  base- 
stealer  of  the  league,  are  cer- 
tain starters  in  the  outer  gar- 
dens. 

No  change  is  expected  in  the 
catching  department.  Gabby 
Hartnett  has  forgotten  about  his 
sore  arm  and  is  pegging  second 
in  great  form.  He  will  be  assist- 
ed by  Ral  Hemsley  and  Zach 
Taylor. 

Pitching  Staff 

Burleigh  Grimes,  spitball 
pitcher  of  many  campaigns  and 
one  of  the  leading  hurlers  of  the 
champion  Cardinals  iast  year,  is 
probably  the  greatest  improve- 
ment made  on  the  Chicago  team. 

Lyle  Tinnings,  who  boasted  a 
record  of  twenty-four  wins 
against  two  losses  for  Des 
Moines  of  the  Western  Loop  last 
year,  should  also  add  consider- 
able strength  to  the  somewhat 
weak  pitching  staff.  Ed  Baecht 
and  Lon  Warneke,  with  a  year's 
experience  behind  them  will  be 
finished  hurlers  while,  Pat  Ma- 
lone,  Guy  Bush,  diaries  Root, 
and  Bob  Smith  will  be  the  out- 
standing flingers  back  from  the 
past  Chicago  team. 

The  fight  and  pep  of  the  Cubs 
will  be  a  big  factor  in  deciding 
the  outcome  of  the  flag  chase. 
Grimes,  well  known  as  a  battler 
will  add  to  the  fight  and  winning 
desire  of  Manager  Hornsby, 
Cuyler,  and  Grimm ;  while  Hart- 
nett, known  as  a  pepper  box,  and 
the  two  rookie  infielders  should 
put  the  necessary  pep  in  the  Cub 
machine. 


Northwestern  as  well  as  oth- 
er colleges,  donates  large  sums 
of  money  obtained  from  charity 
football  games;  these  donations 
simply  whetted  the  appetites  of 
the  politicians.  If  the  taxes  are 
levied,  payments  on  the  stadium 
will  not  be  made  and  the  minor 
sports  will  suffer." 


BASEBALL  RESULTS: 


Virginia 
Carolina 


5, 
4. 


Women  Energetic 
But  Lack  Plugging 
Of  Male  Scholars 

"Although  a  woman  as  a  stu- 
dent will  apply  herself  more 
quickly  to  her  work  than  a  man, 
she  is  impulsive  and  after  hav- 
ing put  her  whole  being  into  her 
studies  for  a  short  time,  will  be 
easily  diverted  by  any  new  sub- 
ject that  attracts  her  attention." 
This  statement  was  made  by  Dr. 
Walter  B.  Greenway,  president 
of  Beaver  College. 

In  contrast  to  the  woman  stu- 
dent, who  takes  her  work  seri- 
ously and  conscientiously,  Dr. 
Greenway  depicts  the  man  as  pa- 
tient and  persevering.  '  It  is 
these  qualities  of  endurance  that 
makes  the  man  as  a  student  ca- 
pable of  comparing  favorably 
with  the  more  energetic  female. 

"As  far  as  the  student  in  gen- 
eral is  concerned,  the  student  of 
today  is  just  as  good  as  the  schol- 
ar of  twenty  years  ago,  is  doing 
more  good,  and  has  more  oppor- 
tunities. Those  adults  who  be- 
lieve that  the  present  generation 
is  going  to  the  dogs,  cast  a  poor 
reflection  upon  themselves  and 
their  youth,  in  that  way  they 
have  set  the  example  for  their 
children  to  follow.  Not  so  long 
ago,  the  youth  of  the  day  was  ex- 
pected to  be  seen  and  not  heard ; 
today  they  are  seen  and  expect- 
ed to  be  heard  from." 


HARVARD  COACH 
DESIRES    FEWER 
OLYMPIC  TRIALS 

By  College  News  Service 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  April  6. — 
Eddie  Farrell,  track  and  field 
coach  at  Harvard,  last  week  pro- 
posed that  outstanding  amateur 
sport  stars  be  placed  on  the 
American  Olympic  team  without 
the  formality  of  tryouts. 

Coach  Farrell's  idea  would  not 
eliminate  the  pre-Olympic  trials 
entirely,  however,  but  would 
concede  places  to  such  men  as 
Ben  Eastman  of  Stanford,  who 
has  just  broken  the  world's  rec- 
ord for  the  440,  and  Frank  Wy- 
koff,  dash  expert  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Southern  California,  on 
the  basis  of  their  past  perform- 
ances. 

"This  would  eliminate  the  pos- 
sibility of  those  frequent 
'breaks,'  which  sometimes  pre- 
vent an  outstanding  athlete  from 
qualifying  during  the  tryouts," 
the  Harvard  mentor  pointed  out. 

According  to  his  plan,  one  star 
in  each  department  would  be 
chosen  as  the  leader  of  an 
event,  while  others  would  be  se- 
lected by  tryouts. 

While  Coach  Farrell's  idea  was 
looked  upon  with  approval  in  in- 
tercollegiate sport  circles,  plans 
for  the  Olympic  tryouts  have  so 
far  progressed  that  a  change  in 
the  program  at  this  late  date 
might  cause  undue  confusion,  ac- 
cording to  observers  who  were 
doubtful  that  it  could  be  put  into 
effect. 


In  a  far  from  exciting  match 
yesterday  the  Carolina  netmen 
defeated  Wake  Forest  on  the 
Deacon's  home  courts.  Last 
year's  claimants  for  the  na- 
tional collegiate  tennis  cham- 
pionship had  little  diflSculty  in 
winning  every  match. 

Br\an  Grant  regular  number 
one  man  was  unable  to  partici- 
pate in  the  match,  and  his  run- 
ning mate  Wilmer  Hines  had 
some  trouble  in  subduing  Ver- 
non, Deacon  ace.  Except  for 
this  one  hard  match,  and  one 
deuce  set  which  Dixon  won,  the 
scores  were  lopsidedly  in  favor 
of  the  Tar  Heels. 

Following  is  the  summarj-  of 
the  play:  • 

Singles 

Hines  (C)  defeated  Vernon 
(WF)  6-4,  7-9,  6-1;  Wright  (C) 
defeated  Fletcher  (WF)  6-3, 
6-1;  Shuford  (C)  defeated  Gra- 
ham  (WF)  6-0,  6-1;  Abels  (C) 
defeated  Bryan  (WF)  6-2,  6-0; 
Dillard  (C)  defeated  Bruton 
(WF)  6-2,  6-0;  Dixon  (C)  de- 
feated Hutchins  (WF)  8-6,  6-3. 

Doubles 

Hines  and  Shuford  (C)  paired 
to  defeat  Vernon  and  Graham 
(WF)  6-3,  6-1 ;  Wright  and  Dix- 
on (C)  paired  to  defeat  Hut- 
chins  and  Bryan  (WF)  6-1,  6-1 ; 
Abels  and  Dillard  (C)  paired  to 
defeat  Bruton  and  Glenn  (WF) 
6-1,  6-1. 


Lass  Seeks  Advance 
Dope  On  University 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Some  may  say  that  the  young- 
er generation  is  not  serious- 
minded,  but  here's  one  proof  that 
it  looks  toward  the  future. 

Dean  J.  B.  Edmonson  of  the 
University  of  Michigan  educa- 
tion school  has  received  a  letter 
from  a  twelve-year-old  grade 
school  girl  asking  for  a  catalog 
of  the  school. 

The  neatly  written  request 
says,  "It  is  quite  early  for  me  to 
worry  over  this,  but  I  have  heard 
two  teachers  talk  about  the  pro- 
fession, and  think  I  would  like 
that  kind  of  work.  I  would  like 
to  attend  a  junior  college,  and 
then  I  want  to  attend  the  univer- 
sity." 

Dean  Edmonson  acknowledged 
the  letter  and  sent  her  an  an- 
nouncement of  the  school. 


New  Building 


The  Model  Market  is  putting 
up  a  new  building  opposite  its 
present  site  on  the  main  street. 
It  is  to  be  a  one-story  brick 
structure,  with  a  frontage  of 
twenty-five  feet  and  a  depth  of 
125  feet.  The  contractor  is  J. 
S.  McBane. 


Fourteen  in  Infirmary 


J.  D.  Winslow,  E.  S.  Lupton, 
W.  W.  Johnson,  L.  C.  Coble,  H. 
C.  Allison,  George  Steele;  J.  A. 
McGlinn,  Jr.,  James  T.  Cordon, 
A.  O.  Carraway,  M.  S.  Camp- 
bell, Ralph  Gardner,  A.  J.  Ellis, 
Bloomfield  Kendall,  and  Howard 
Vitz  were  confined  to  the 
firmary  yesterday. 


in- 


It  is  not  really  a  tax  bill.    It's 
a  vacuum  cleaner. — New   York 

Sun. 


The  more  liquid  the  assets,  the 
more  solid  the  bank. — Christian 
Science  Monitor. 


m 

1^  AP 


ROMANCE  CRASHES 
THE  BIG  TIMBER! 


IIOY» 

Love  Fires  Honor's  Spark 
in  this  son  of  the  tall 
timberlands 

fCARNiVAL 
BOAT 

HOBART  BOSWORir^ 
FRED  KOHLER 
GINGER  ROGERS 
— also — 

Comedy  —  Novelty 

NOW      ,^      PLAYING 


GRAIL  DANCE 


Bynum  Gymnasium 


Tickets  On  Sale  At 

Pritchard-Lloyd  and  Book  X 
Alex  Mendenhall  And  His  Orchestra 

Tonight  —  9  to  12 


Mi 


I 


' 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  April  9 


1932 


I 


I 


GROVES  EXPLAINS 
PARENTS7AILURE 

Professor  of  Sociology  Explains 

Reasons  for  Unsnccessful 

ChUd  Raising. 


Dr.  Ernest  R.  Groves,  re- 
search professor  of  sociology  at 
the  University  and  a  noted  au- 
thority on  family  problems,  on 
an  extended  trip  to  the  north 
spoke  before  the  Parents  Insti- 
tute which  was  in  session  in  Bos- 
ton Thursday  night.  Addressing 
the  group  on  the  causes  of  pa- 
renthood failures,  he  said,  "Fail- 
ure in  the  art  of  parenthood 
comes  commonly  from  either 
lack  of  restraint  in  the  expres- 
sion of  affection  or  inability  to 
understand  the  child. 

"The  first  is  an  emotional 
fault,  a  character  defect  of  the 
parent,"  Dr.  Groves  said,  "and 
the  second  comes  from  lack  of 
training,  usually  due  to  inade- 
quate knowledge  rather  than  in- 
tellectual deficiency." 

Study  Advantageous 

Dr.  Groves  said  that  the  sci- 
ence of  child  study,  which  began 
with  G.  Stanley  Hall,  at  Clark 
University,  is  proving  of  im- 
mense advantage  both  to  parents 
and  children,  but  this  material 
as  mere  knowledge  is  not  enough 
to  meet  present  needs. 

"Dealing  with  children  re- 
mains an  art,  and  one  that  falls 
upon  the  parents,"  he  asserted. 
"Children  cannot  be  laboratory 
products;  they  must  be  trained 
in  homes.  Without  skill  in  pa- 
renthood mothers  and  fathers 
make  wholesome  growth  diffi- 
cult. 

Growth  of  Child 

"The  child  must  be  taught  to 
develop  inner  control  and  must 
be  encouraged  to  accumulate  per- 
sonal resources  or  he  will  forever 
be  preyed  upon  by  external  sug- 
gestions without  hope  of 
strength  or  happiness.  In  the 
modern  world  there  is  no  safety 
for  the  child  who  does  not  grow 
toward  moral  autonomy  and  per- 
sonal resourcefulness. 

"The  temptation  the  become 
parasitic  and  to  lean  on  the  adult 
is  over  present  in  the  child's  life. 
Here  again  the  wise  parent  will 
lead  the  child  toward  an  ever  in- 
creasing maturity.  He  will  not 
prod  the  child  forward  who  lin- 
gers or  recoils  from  new  respon- 
sibilities, but  he  will  provide 
every  possible  encouragement 
for  self-reliance." 


'CARNIVAL  BOAT' 
IS  FIRST  TALKIE 
LOGGING  PICTURE 

"CarniVal  Boat,"  showing  to- 
day at  the  Carolina,  is  the  first 
romance  of  the  logging  camps 
since  sound  made  a  part  of  mo- 
tion pictures.  William  Boyd,  in 
the  leading  role,  plays  a  young 
lumberman  who  fails  to  live  up 
to  the  hopes  of  his  father,  a  vet- 
eran of  the  timberlands.  His 
love  for  a  show-boat  girl,  played 
by  Ginger  Rogers,  takes  his 
mind  off  his  duties  in  the  logging 
camp. 

His  father's  attempts  to  make 
him  get  down  to  serious  busi- 
ness causes  a  rift  between  them. 
When  the  father  works  over- 
zealously  to  cover  up  his  son's 
weakness  and  deliver  their  quota 
of  timber,  he  nearly  loses  his  life 
piloting  a  timber  train  down  the 
mountains. 

Some  of  the  most  beautiful 
mountain  and  timber  scenery 
ever  caught  by  the  camera  is  the 
background  of  the  cinema,  which 
was  filmed  in  the  High  Sierras  of 
California.  Colorful  scenes 
aboard  a  carnival  boat  offer  con- 
trast to  the  outdoors. 


World  News 
Bidletins 


Economic  Showdown  Today 

A  showdown  session  on  gov- 
ernment retrenching  is  expect- 
ed today  when  President  Hoover 
and  the  special  House  commit- 
tee will  gather  around  a  Whits 
House  conference  table.  Since 
his  quick  acceptance  of  the  in- 
vitation and  challenge  contained 
in  the  committee's  formal  re- 
quest for  specific  savings  rec- 
ommendations. President  Hoo- 
ver notified  the  House  leaders 
that  he  wanted  an  accounting 
of  their  progress  toward  achiev- 
ing economy  independently. 


Defense  May  Plead  Insanity 

A  report  yesterday  states 
that  the  defense  counsel  in  the 
trial  of  Mrs.  Granville  Fortescue 
and  three  naval  men  is  prepared, 
if  necessary,  to  have  one  of  tha 
four  accused  admit  the  shooting 
and  plead  emotional  insanity. 
The  jury  was  completed  Thurs- 
day night  and  is  composed  large- 
ly of  Caucasians. 


Human  Finger  in  Extortion  Plot 

An  extortion  plot  in  which  a 
finger  hacked  from  a  human 
hand  was  sent  to  a  prominent 
Cleveland  man  as  a  terrorizing 
warning  was  being  investigated 
yesterday  by  police.  The  man 
who  received  the  threat  was 
John  B.  Wilberding,  former 
chairman  of  the  Cleveland  box- 
ing commission.  Accompanying 
the  finger,  which  was  left  in  an 
envelope  in  Wilberding's  mail- 
box, was  a  demand  that  he  pay 
$3,000  to  a  messenger  of  the 
extortionist. 


Norfolk  Men  Awaiting  Summons 

Three  Norfolk  intermediaries 
seeking  the  kidnaped  Lindbergh 
baby  awaited  a  new  summons 
yesterday  to  parley  with  agents 
of  the  kidnapers.  All  three  were 
in  Norfolk,  waiting  for  new  de- 
velopments, while  police  con- 
tinued checking  and  re-checking 
leads. 


Hawks  No  Worse 

A  bulletin  from  a  Worcester, 
Massachusetts,  hospital  yester- 
day stated  that  Captain  Frank 
Hawks,  who  was  injured  Thurs- 
day in  an  airplane  crash,  had 
showed  no  change  for  the  worse. 
Surgeons  stated  that  no  frac- 
ture of  the  skull  was  apparent, 
as  was  feared  at  first. 


School-teachers,  in  view  of 
their  modest  salaries  and  the 
slowness  with  which  some  com- 
munities pay  them,  are  doubly 
honored  by  a  national  credit 
agency's  recent  rating  of  thirty- 
four  occupations:  It  lists  the 
teachers  as  the  best  risk — Chris- 
tian Science  Monitor. 


Chile  Rilled  by  Martial  Law 

Juan  Esteban  Montero,  presi- 
dent of  Chile,  backed  by  the 
Chilean  Congress,  yesterday  de- 
clared a  state  of  siege  in  the  na- 
tion. He  struck  at  political  op- 
ponents whom  he  charged  with 
responsibility  for  a  stirring  day 
Thursday,  which  began  with  a 
rim  on  the  National  bank  and 
ended  with  a  new  cabinet.  Agi- 
tation of  his  opponents.  Presi- 
dent Montero  said  in  his  mani- 
festo, had  attempted  to  work 
up  sentiment  among  the  poor 
and  unemployed  for  overthrow- 
ing the  government. 

England  Considers  Ireland's 
Reply 

The  Irish  Free  State's  inten- 
tion to  abolish  the  oath  of  alle- 
giance to  the  British  king  and 
retain  land  annuities  was  con- 
sidered yesterday  by  the  entire 
British  cabinet  before  another 
note  is  sent  to  Ireland  on  the 
subject.  President  Eamon  de 
Valera  is  said  to  be  unalterably 
opposed  to  any  conference  on  the 
subject  in  London. 


Of  all  freshmen  in  activities 
at  the  University  of  Illinois, 
those  working  on  publications 
stood  highest  in  scholastic  aver- 
ages at  the  end  of  last  semester. 
First  year  men  in  athletics  in 
general  got  the  lowest  grades, 
with  soccer  players  and  wrest- 
lers at  the  bottom — Daily  Ne- 
hraskan. 


Adolphus  Hill  EUer  Is  Engaged 

In  Different  State  Enterprises 

— 0 

University  Trustee,   With   Twenty-Five  Years  of  Service,   Has 
Been  Active  in  Banking,  Law,  Politics,  and  Edu- 
cation in  North  Cardina. 


^ 


-^ 


CALENDAR 


One  of  the  speakers  at  the  me- 
morable luncheon  in  1930,  from 
which  the  University  trustees 
went  to  take  up  the  business  of 
electing  a  successor  to  Harry 
Woodburn  Chase  as  president  of 
the  University,  was  Adolphus 
Hill  Eller  of  Winston-Salem  who 
has  served  the  University  on  its 
board  of  trustees  for  twenty- 
seven  years. 

Able  Orator 

An  honor  graduate  of  the 
class  of  1885,  Eller  established  in 
college  a  reputation  for  oratori- 
cal ability.  Because  of  his  facil- 
ity for  eloquent  and  appropriate 
utterances,  he  has  been  on  the 
program  at  many  University 
commencements,  especially  at 
alumni  gatherings. 

Following  his  graduation  from 
the  University  in  1885  Eller  read 
law  at  Falks  law  school  near  Le- 
noir, and  was  admitted  to  prac- 
tice in  North  Carolina  in  the  fall 
of  1886,  beginning  with  Judge 
H.  R.  Starbuck  with  whom  he 
practiced  until  1892.  Eller  prac- 
ticed alone  until  1912  when  he 
became  trust  officer  of  the  Wa- 
chovia Bank  and  Trust  company 
of  Winston-Salem,  which  posi- 
tion he  still  holds. 

OflBcer  in  Bank 

The  expansion  of  the  Wacho- 
via Bank  and  Trust  company 
some  years  ago  into  a  North 
Carolina  chain  of  banks,  greatly 
increased  its  trust  work.  Under 
Eller's  direction  the  trust  acti- 
vities of  the  company  have  been 
greatly  developed  and  the  bank 


j  has  come  to  occupy  a  prominent 
'place  in  this  field  in  southern 
j  banking  circles.  In  addition  to 
I  being  head  of  the  trust  depart- 
;  ment,  he  was  elevated  to  a  vice- 
i  presidency  of  the  company,  and 
[more  recently  has  been  named 
I  first  vice-president  and  trust  of- 
ficer. 

Active  in  Politics 

Besides  his  activities  as  a  law- 
yer and  banker,  Eller  has  par- 
ticipated very  actively  in  North 
Carolina  politics.  In  1904  he  was 
manager  of  the  campaign  that 
resulted  in  the  nomination  of  the 
late  Honorable  R.  B.  Glenn  for 
governor.  He  was  a  member  of 
the  State  Senate  in  1905  and 
from  1908  until  1912  was  chair- 
man of  the  State  Democratic  Ex- 
ecutive committee.  In  this  latter 
capacity  he  conducted  two  suc- 
cessful campaigns  for  the  party. 
Also  he  was  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  the  North  Carolina  rail- 
road company  under  the  admin- 
istration of  Governor  Glenn  and 
Governor  Kitchin.  Eller  is  an 
officer  and  director  in  a  number 
of  corporations,  and  has  been 
quite  active  in  many  civic  move- 
ments in  Winston-Salem. 

He  has  always  been  a  very  loy- 
al University  alumnus,  and  in 
addition  to  his  membership 
on  the  University  Board  of 
Trustees  for  more  than  a  quar- 
ter of  a  century,  Mr.  Eller  has 
participated  in  the  activities  of 
the  General  Alumni  Association 
and  of  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 
council. 


Golf — ^Richmond  CoD^e. 

Hope  Valley  course. 
10:00  a.m.  and  2:30  p.m. 


"Cinderella." 

Plaj-makers  theatre. 
3:30  and  8:30. 


Daily  Tar  Heel  staff  banquet. 

Graham  Memorial — 6:30. 


John  Reed  club  meeting. 

210  Graham  Memorial — 8:00. 


Debate  Team  To  Meet 
Virginia  Over  Radio 

The  annual  debate  with  Vir- 
ginia is  being  arranged  and  wOl 
be  a  radio  debate.  Virginia  is 
one  of  Carolina's  oldest  oppon- 
ents in  the  field  of  debating  as 
she  is  a  traditional  rival  in  other 
fields.  For  the  last  three  years 
this  affair  has  been  a  radio  con- 
test being  held  alternately  at 
Richmond  and  the  station  at  Ra- 
leigh. Last  year  the  contest  took 
place  over  the  Richmond  station 
and  hence  will  take  place  at  Ra- 
leigh this  year. 

The  subject  which  the  two 
schools  are  arranging  to  discuss 
this  year  is.  Resolved :  That  the 
British  system  of  radio  control 
should  be  adopted  in  America. 
According  to  present  arrange- 
ments Carolina  will  take  the 
negative  of  the  question.  This 
topic  is  attracting  broad  discus- 
sion at  present  since  the  Ameri- 
can system  of  supporting  the  ra- 
dio programs  has  been  so  great- 
ly criticized.  On  the  other  hand 
it  is  a  fact  that  in  England  the 
tax  on  radio  sets  is  exceedingly 
high,  in  many  instances  over 
$200  per  set. 

Other  debates  which  are  being 
arranged  are  debates  with  N.  C. 
C.  W.  which  will  probably  be  on 
the  subject  of  science  versus  re- 
ligion or  on  reparations  and  a 
debate  with  Winthrop  on  some 
undecided  subject. 


ENGINEERS  AND  LAWYERS 
STAGE  FEUD  AT  MISSOURI 


By  College  News  Service 

Columbia,  Mo.,  April  8. — Dis- 
ciplinary action  to  prevent  a 
possible  recurrence  of  the  feud 
between  engineering  and  law 
students  which  last  fortnight  re- 
sulted in  a  serious  shooting  af- 
fray was  being  contemplated 
this  week  by  University  of  Mis- 
souri authorities. 

Meanwhile,  Burnis  Frederick, 
law  student,  was  forced  to  de- 
posit a  $1000  bond,  pending  the 
recovery  of  Frank  Luckey,  en- 
gineering student,  who  was  shot 
in  the  abdomen  during  a  clash 
which  followed  the  kidnaping 
of  Mary  Louise  Butterfield. 


Political  Favoritism 
Arouses  Indignation 

Evanston,  111.,  April  8. — For 
the  first  time  in  many  years,  a 
major  class  office  is  being  held 
by  an  independent  man  at 
Northwestern  University  when 
James  Clement  was  elected  to 
the  presidency  of  the  freshman 
class  by  a  two  to  one  majority 
over  his  lone  rival.  It  is  the 
third  time  this  year  that  the 
position  has  been  filled. 

Last  fall  the  frosh  elected  an 
Old  Line  candidate  who  became 
ineligible  scholastically  after 
the  finals.  The  social  committee 
of  the  class  then  appointed  a 
fraternity  brother  of  the  resign- 
ing president.  He,  however, 
was  forced  to  resign  when  stu- 
dent comment  was  directed 
against  the  action  of  the  com- 
mittee. 

The  student  council  then  step- 
ped in  and  called  for  petitions 
to  the  office,  the  applicants  to  be 
individually  interviewed  and  the 
best  selected  as  leader  of  the 
yearlings.  At  this  point,  the 
freshmen  circulated  a  petition 
demanding  a  new  election,  and 
having  received  the  required 
number  of  signatures,  the  elec- 
tion was  granted  and  held. 

And  now,  after  all  the  fight- 
ing is  over,  the  new  president 
will  rule  for  about  two  months. 


Many  Professors  in  Race 

For  Michigan  "Oil  Can" 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  April  8. — 
Though  Sigma  Delta  Chi  has  re- 
solved to  replace  its  Michigan 
grid  banquet  by  a  dance  this 
year,  it  will  not  allow  to  lapse 
the  presentation  of  the  "oil  can," 
given  annually  for  ten  years  to 
the  faculty  man  adjudged  best  to 
merit  the  title  of  "Loquacious 
Lubricator." 

Dean  of  Students  Joseph  A. 
Bursley  is  the  present  holder  of 
the  token  (every  recipient  con- 
siders it  a  high  honor  when  he 
can  no  longer  dodge  being  given 
it).  Enough  boners  have  been 
pulled  by  deans  and  professors 
this  year  to  provide  the  journal- 
ists with  a  wide  choice  of  vic- 
tims. 


LOUISE  PRITCHARD 
MADE  TREASURER 
OF  CO-ED  GROUP 

In  the  run-off  of  the  tie  be- 
tween Molly  Lou  Daniels  and 
Louise  Pritchard  for  treasurer 
of  the  Woman's  Association,  the 
latter  was  elected  by  a  large  ma- 
jority. Voting  was  conducted  in 
the  lounge  of  Spencer  hall  at 
6:30  the  day  following  regular 
election. 

Miss  Pritchard,  who  is  from 
Asheville,  will  go  into  office  Ap- 
ril 20  along  with  the  other  of- 
ficers chosen  in  the  co-ed  and 
campus  elections. 

Other  co-ed  office  holders  who 
will  assume  control  for  the  com- 
ing year  are :  Mary  Francis  Par- 
ker of  Goldsboro,  president;  Jo 
Norwood  of  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky, vice-president ;  Anna 
Spiers  of  Como,  secretary ;  Mary 
Waldo  of  Hamilton,  house  presi- 
dent of  Spencer  hall;  and  Julia 
Bates  Brown  of  Tarboro,  ath- 
letic president. 


PRACTICAL  GUIDE 
AIDS  COLLEGIINS 

Sjnmposiiun    Opportune  Because 

Of  Prevailing  Business  Con. 

ditions  of  the  Country. 

College  men  faced  with  -h^ 
rather  overwhelming  ta?k  r.f  .,^ 
ginning  a  life  career  in  th-  :,,  .. 
of  present  economic  condit  .-, 
will  be  offered  the  guidar.:-  •• 
men  successful  in  many  fields  • 
business,  professions  and  •-- 
arts,  when  Doubleday  Dorsr.  --. 
publishes  An  Outline  of  Cc  . .  v; 
a  practical  guide  to  achievorr.-n- 
edited  by  Edward  L.  Berr.:.-,,; 
he  distinguished  public  re!a:;-r< 
counsel,  who  also  contribut-  >  t;-^ 
chapter  on  public  relations. 

This  symposium,  brinjrir-  ^ 
fresh  attitude  for  younp  -.;- 
faced  with  mapping  out  ti  .• 
careers,  is  extremely  oppoi-  ;r.e. 
according  to  Bernays,  becau--  i- 
comes  at  a  time  when  gt  r.,ra; 
business  conditions  have  ttr.d-: 
to  deaden  ambition.  Such  a  -j;-- 
vey  of  the  possibilities  in  .,;::- 
ous  vocations,  it  is  felt,  wil;  rr.. 
vide  an  impetus  to  the  enth.;>;. 
asm  of  young  men,  which  r.ay 
help  them  in  recapturing  a  r^r- 
mal  approach  to  work,  achieve- 
ment and  possible  success. 

Some  of  the  distinguished 
contributors  have,  in  their  chap- 
ters, made  trenchant  observa- 
tions on  the  function  of  a  col- 
lege education  in  preparing  for 
a  career,  and  on  the  place  of  col- 
lege men  in  their  particular 
fields. 


AUTOGIRO  PLANES  WILL 
BE  USED  IN  EXPLORATION 


By  College  News  Service 
Los  Angeles,  April  8. — Using 
two  autogiro  planes.  Captain 
Lewis  A.  Yancey,  trans-Atlantic 
flyer,  this  week  revealed  that  he 
and  two  noted  archaeologists 
next  year  plan  to  explore  Mayan 
ruins  in  Yuccatan. 

He  said  he  would  be  accom- 
panied by  Dr.  Frans  Blom  of 
Tulane  University  and  Dr. 
Gregory  Mason  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania.  Tulane 
will  sponsor  the  tour,  expected  to 
start  next  January  and  to  last  at 
least  three  months.  One  of  the 
autogiros  will  be  especially  con- 
structed for  taking  motion  and 
still  pictures. 


Ren  Chao  to  Visit  America 


By  College  Neu-s  Serricr 

Washington,  April  8.  —  Dr. 
Yuen  Ren  Chao,  director  of  thr 
Chinese  educational  mission  of 
Tsing  Hua  University  in  Peii.::. 
China^  arrived  here  this  v.-k. 
Dr.  Yuen,  Cornell  '14  and  Har- 
vard '18,  plans  to  visit  several 
hundred  Chinese  students  in  va- 
rious colleges  and  universities 
throughout  the  country  in  con- 
nection with  his  work  of  arrang- 
ing for  student  exchanges  be- 
tween his  university  and  Ameri- 
can institutions. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


SAY  THAT: 


For  Food,  Cafeteria,  Etc., 

U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  Hill „_ $335,880 

Durham  „„ _      4  480 

Raleigh , 1J88 

Greensboro _      3  482 

Elsewhere   i6,008 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 


I  r 


'y,  April  9,  i9at> 

►LLEGIANS 

portune  Because 
Business  Con- 
he  Country. 

faced  with  the 
ming  task  of  be- 
areer  in  the  face 
lomic  conditions, 
the  guidance  of 
in  many  fields  of 
}sion3  and  the 
bleday  Doran  re- 
ctline  of  Careers, 
e  to  achievement' 
ard  L.  Bernays[ 
d  public  relations 
10  contributes  the 
ic  relations, 
lum,  bringing  a 
for  young  men 
•ping  out  their 
emely  opportune, 
Tnays,  because  it 
;  when  "general 
ions  have  tended 
;ion.  Such  a  sur- 
3ibilities  in  vari- 
t  is  felt,  will  pro- 
s  to  the  enthusi- 
men,  which  may 
'capturing  a  nor- 
:o  work,  achieve- 
ble  success, 
le  distinguished 
ve,  in  their  chap- 
nchant  observa- 
inction  of  a  col- 
in  preparing  for 
1  the  place  of  col- 
their    particular 


Visit  America 


News  Service 

April  8.  —  Dr. 
3,  director  of  the 
ional  mission  of 
varsity  in  Peipin, 

here  this  week, 
lell  '14  and  Har- 
!  to  visit  several 
se  students  in  va- 
and  universities 
:  country  in  con- 
3  work  of  arrang- 
t  exchanges  be- 
;rsity  and  Ameri- 


rs.  Dollar 

fHAT: 


c, 


resLY  m: 


,880 
,480 
,188 
,482 
,008 


[eel 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PARTLY  CLOUDY 
AISTD  COOLER  TODAY 


tCfje 


ailp  Car  ]^td 


VESPER  CONCERT 
TODAY— 4:00  P.M. 
HTTJ.  MUSIC  HALL 


4 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HmL,  N.^C^   SL^'DAY,  APRH.  10,  1932 


NUMBER  142 


OVER  FIFTY  fflGH 
SCHOOLS  TO  SEND 
DELEGATES  HERE 

Annual  Track,  Tennis,  and  De- 
bate Contests  to  Take  Place 
This  Week-End. 


In  addition  to  the  previous  to- 
tal of  fifty-four,  three  more  win- 
ning teams  which  participated 
in  the  annual  state-wide  high 
school  debating  contests  have 
been  announced  by  E.  R.  Rankin, 
secretary  of  the  high  school  de- 
bating union.  The  additional 
teams  are  those  from  the  high 
schools  of  High  Point,  Stoneville, 
and  Black  Mountain. 

The  fifty-seven  winning  high 
schools  will  send  228  debaters  to 
Chapel  Hill  for  the  coming  high 
school  week  April  14  and  15. 
Rankin  has  asked  that  the  fresh- 
man class  make  an  effort  to  find 
accommodations  for  the  visitors 
and  to  entertain  them  while  they 
are  here.  "Every  courtesy 
should  be  shown  the  group," 
said  Rankin,  "for  it  is  the  duty 
and  privilege  of  the  freshman 
class." 

High  School  Week  will  begin 
with  a  general  meeting  in  Me- 
morial hall  Thursday,  April  14, 
at  2:00  p.  m.  All  debaters, 
teachers,  and  principals  will  at- 
tend this  gathering  for  the  pur- 
pose of  drawing  for  sections  and 
pairs  in  the  first  preliminary. 

The  first  preliminary  will  be- 
gin promptly  at  7:00  p.  m. 
Thursday.  The  contests  will 
take  place  in  fourteen  sections 
scattered  throughout  the  build- 
ings on  the  campus. 

From  each  section  Thursday 
night  one  affirmative  and  one 
negative  team  will  be  chosen  for 
the  second  preliminary,  which 
will  begin  at  8:30  Friday  morn- 
ing. The  affirmative  teams  will 
speak  in  the  Phi  hall,  and  the 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Mrs.  Holmes  Will 
Read  ^Alison's  House' 

Mrs.  Urban  T.  Holmes  will 
read  Susan  Glaspell's  play  Ali- 
son's House  tonight  in  the  Play- 
makers  theatre  at  8:30  o'clock. 
This  play  won  the  Pulitzer  prize 
last  year,  and  had  a  successful 
run  in  New  York. 

The  story  is  based  on  the  life 
and  love  of  the  American  poet- 
ess, Emily  Dickinson,  with  -a 
few  changes  in  the  locale  and 
character. , 

Mrs.  Holmes  is  the  wife  of 
Professor  Holmes  of  the  Rom- 
ance language  department,  and 
has  appeared  often  before  Chap- 
el Hill  audiences  in  the  reading 
of  several  Barrie  plays. 


SALARIED  POSTS 
ON  PUBLICATIONS 
WILL  BE  FILLED 

Publications    Union   Board   to    Select 
Men  for  Managerial  Posi- 
tions Tomorrow. 


Men  for  salaried  positions  on 
three  campus  publications  will 
be  selected  by  the  Publications 
Union  board  of  the  University 
in  meeting  Monday  night  at  7 :  00 
o'clock  in  the  office  of  Professor 
J.  M.  Lear,  109  Bingham  hall. 

At  this  time  business  and  cir- 
culation managerships  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  and  the  busi- 
ness managerships  of  the  Yack- 
ety  Yack  and  the  Buccaneer  will 
be  filled  by  the  board.  The  men 
selected  Monday  will  go  into  of- 
fice the  opening  of  the  fall  quar- 
ter. 


Anthony  Johnson,  Aged  Dean  Of 
University  Janitors,  Eulogized 

— ■ o 

"Dean  Andy"  Is  Laid  to  Rest  With  Security  That  If  Gabriel  Blows 

His  Horn  for  Him  There  Will  Be  No  Trouble 

About  "His"  Body. 

0 


"Dean  Andy"  Johnson  was 
buried  Thursday. 

When  the  beloved  old  negro 
janitor  of  Caldwell  hall  died 
Tuesday,  his  noble  soul  depart- 
ed from  a  body  that  was  his 
own.  To  say  that  his  body  was 
his  own  is  a  strange  statement, 
but  legend  has  connected  the 
aged  "dean  of  University  jani- 
tors" with  the  sale  of  his  body 
to  the  medical  school. 

"Dean  Andy,"  according  to 
the  story,  once  sold  his  body  to 
be  used  by  the  students  for  the 
advancement  of  knowledge  in 
the  medical  world.  It  is  the 
custom  of  the  medical  school, 
when  charges  are  made  for  in- 
coming cadavers,  to  pay  a  sum 
of  sixty  dollars.  The  "Dean" 
decided  that  it  would  be  a  good 
idea  to  sell  his  body  for  that 
amount,  get  the  use  of  the  mon- 
ey now,  and  also  have  the  use 


Accountant  Speaks  Here 


George  H.  Emery,  president 
of  the  North  Carolina  associ- 
ation of  Certified  Public  Ac- 
countants, addressed  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Alpha  Kappa  Psi, 
commerce  fraternity,  Thursday 
night,  and  the  combined  account- 
ing classes  Friday  noon  on 
"Standard  Costs." 


Women  In  Fashion  Field  Have  Need 
Of  Trained  And  Distinguished  Taste 

Dditor  of  Style  Magazine  Declares  That  Best  Way  to  Familiarize 

Oneself  With  Smart  Fashion  Is  to  Associate  With  People 

Of  Taste  and  Inhabit  Places  of  Fashion. 


of  his  body  until  he  was  dead. 

Going  to  the  head  of  the  medi- 
cal department,  he  arranged  for 
the  transaction  without  further 
thought.  The  papers  were 
drawn  up,  duly  witnessed,  and 
the  "Dean"  gave  a  deed  for  his 
body  and  agreed  that  it  could  be 
cut  and  sliced  by  the  embryo 
doctors. 

Changes  His  Mind 

For  some  time  following  the 
transaction,  runs  the  story, 
"Dean  Andy"  was  perfectly  sat- 
isfied with  the  deal.  But  the 
most  outstanding  characteristic 
of  his  race,  his  spasmodic  reli- 
gious faith,  soon  began  to  inter- 
fere with  his  peace  of  mind.  He 
began  to  wonder  if  he  was  liv- 
ing a  life  that  would  enhance  his 
chances  for  a  ride  on  the  Golden 
Chariot  when  Gabriel  sounded 
his  trumpet  from  on  high.     A 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


DR.  MANNING  TO 
READ  PAPER  AT 
STATOIEETING 

Distinguished  Speakers  Will  Be 

On    Program    of    Medical 

Gathering  This  Month. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  Edna  Woolman 
Chase,  editor  of  Vogue,  has  granted 
The  Daily  Tab  Heel  special  permis- 
sion to  use  the  following  excerpts  from 
"'The  Fashion  Business,"  a  speech  she 
delivered  in  the  Metropolitan  Art 
Museum  in  New  York.) 

As  a  business  for  women  the 
fashion  field  is  surely  one  of  the 
most  lucrative  and  also  one  of 
the  most  difficult.  Difficult  be- 
cause, in  addition  to  the  usual 
equipment  which  would  fit  her 
for  an  ordinary  business  career, 
a  woman  to  make  a  success  in  the 
fashion  world  should  have  one 
qualification  plus — and,  above 
all  others,  she  should  have  train- 
ed and  distinguished  taste. 

Without  taste  she  might,  per- 
haps make  a  great  success  in 
banking,  in  insurance,  in  medi- 
cine, in  bookkeeping — even  in 
acting.  Lots  of  money  has  been 
made  in  Hollywood,  you  know, ; 
on  a  minimum  of  taste — ^but  if 
she  wants  to  become  an  author- 
ity in  the  fashion  field,  taste  is 
her  greatest  asset.  And  just  how 
she  can  make  herself  an  author- 1 
ity  is,  I  suppose,  what  every 
young  woman  who  has  subscrib- 
ed to  this  course  would  like  to 
know.  i 

Far  too  frequently,  I  think, 
women  feel  that  just  because 
they  are  women  they  are  quali- 
fied to  enter  this  field.  Of  course, 
this  isn't  true,  and  that  is  why 
we  see  so  much  mediocrity*  in 
fashion  work.  Over  and  over 
again,  girls  come  to  me  for  po- 
sitions, and  when  I  say  to  them 


— Well,  why  do  you  feel  that  you 
are  fitted  for  this  work?  They 
reply,  —Oh,  I  just  love  clothes. 

Straight  Thinking  Needed 
^Taking  it  for  granted  then 
that  yoii  are  a  young  woman  who 
loves  clothes  and  who  feels  that 
the  fashion  business  offers  a 
good  field  for  a  career,  what 
should  be  your  qualifications  for 
this  work.  Well,  first  you  should 
sit  down  and  try  to  do  a  little 
straight  thinking — and  that,  let 
me  tell  you,  is  just  about  as  un- 
common as  common  sense. 

Perhaps  the  first  phase  of  your 
straight  thinking  should  run 
something  like  this :  What  are 
my  native  tolents  for  this  work? 
I  wonder  if  I  am  a  person  of  dis- 
criminating taste.  You  know 
that,  even  without  training  or 
academic  knowledge  of  any  kind, 
there  are  exceptional  people  who 
are  peculiarly  suited  for  this 
work.  The  French  have  a  word 
for  it — it  is  flair — a  nose  that 
scents  out  the  right  thing. 

If  you  have  a  flair  for  fash- 
ions then  your  road  is  going  to 
be  about  five  times  as  easy  and 
your  progress  many  times  faster 
than  the  girl  who  learns  by  rote. 
I  suppose  it  is  something  like 
having  an  ear  for  music  Of 
course,  I  don't  mean  to  say  that, 
even  if  you  have  no  flair,  you 
can't  make  a  very  creditable  suc- 
cess in  professional  fashion 
work,  because  the  field  is  very 
broad  and  there  are  so  many  an- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Dr.  Isaac  H.  Manning,  dean 
of  the  University  of  medicine, 
will  read  a  paper  on  "The  Con- 
tribution of  Biological  Chemis- 
try to  Clinical  Medicine,"  at  the 
seventy-ninth  annual  convention 
of  the  Medical  Society  of  the 
state,  which  convenes  in  Win- 
ston-Salem April  18,  19,  and  20. 

After  Dr.  Manning's  paper, 
two  other  delegates  to  the  con- 
vention. Dr.  William  Coppridge 
of  Durham  and  Dr.  C.  T.  Smith 
of  Rocky  Mount,  will  discuss  it. 

Distinguished  Speakers 

Many  distinguished  guest 
speakers  are  to  be  at  the  meet- 
ing, including  Dr.  E.  Starr 
Judd,  president  of  the  American 
Medical  Association  and  chief 
surgeon  of  the  Mayo  Clinic  at 
Rochester,  Minnesota.  He  will 
address  the  first  general  session 
Tuesday  morning  on  "The  Phy- 
sician and  the  Public,"  and  that 
afternoon  the  section  on  sur- 
gery on  the  subject  "Surgery  of 
the  Biliary  Tract." 

Dr.  Elmer  H.  Funk  of  Phila- 
delphia will  speak  on  "The  Clin- 
ical Aspects  of  Primary  Carci- 
noma of  the  Lung."  Wednesday 
afternoon  Dr.  0.  H.  Perry  Pep- 
per of  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania will  speak  on  the  sub- 
ject Trichiniasis." 

At  the  Wednesday  eveningfl. 

At  the  Wednesday  meeting 
seven  members  of  the  State 
Board  of  Medical  Examiners  will 
be  elected  to  serve  six  years,  and 
one  member  of  the  State  Board 
of  Health  to  serve  three  years. 


DUNGAN  GIVES  UP 
SWORD  TO  ROSE 
IN  STATELY  RITE 

Impressive      Ceremony      Takes 
Place  at  Second  Annual  Ban- 
quet of  Daily's  Staff. 


Kennedy  Will  Render 
Vesper  Recital  Today, 

Continuing  his  regular  month-  ] 
ly  vesper  concert  on  the  organ, ' 
Professor  Nelson    O.    Kennedy  \ 
will  play  this  afternoon  at  4:00 
o'clock  in  the  Hill  Music     hall. 
More  and  more  interest  is  being 
evinced  in  these  programs,    and 
the  public  is  cordially  invited   to 
attend. 

The  program  today  will  in- 
clude :  Pastorale  Sonato  in  G  by 
Rheinberger ;  Andante  from 
Tschaisowsky's  sixth  symphony ; 
Lamentation  by  Guilmant; 
Christus  Resurrexit  by  Ravan- 
ello;  Cradle  Song  by  Iljinsky; 
and  Finlandia  by  Sibelius. 


CHANGE  IS  MADE 
IN  SCHEDULE  OF 
NORMANTHOMAS 

Speaker  to  Be  Broaght  Here  by 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  WiU  Be  Guest 

At  Public  Dinner. 


F.  M.  JAMES  TO  APPEAR 
AT  HIGH  POINT  EVENTS 


The  High  Point  College  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  will  install  its  new  officers 
this  week  and  hold  a  "Y.  M.  C. 
A.  Week"  in  celebation. 

F.  M.  "Pardner"  James  ex- 
president  of  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
cabinet,  has  been  invited  to  meet 
the  High  Point  cabinet  Tuesday 
night  to  discuss  the  plans  of  the 
coming  year.  The  following 
morning  he  is  to  speak  in  as- 
sembly at  High  Point  College  on 
the  subject  "The  Function  and 
Program  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  on 
a  College  Campus." 


Purportedly  brilliant  humor 
and  clever  satyre  livened  the 
second  annual  Daily  Tar  Heel 
staff  banquet  conducted  last 
night  in  the  Graham  Memorial 
building  in  a  fashion  resembling 
the  annual  Washington  newspap- 
ermen's gridiron  banquet  in 
which  political  leaders  and  prom- 
inent Washington  figures  are 
the  object  of  good-natured  ridi- 
cule. Many  were  the  blushings 
as  facts  hitherto  unrevealed  were 
unfolded  by  the  scheming  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  the  affair, 
baring  the  lives  of  campus  poli- 
ticians, faculty  members  and 
staff  workers. 

Shoemaker  Presides 

The  affair  was  presided  over 
by  Donald  C.  Shoemaker  toast- 
master,  who  introduced  the 
speakers  of  the  evening  and 
conducted  the  installation  of  the 
newly  elected  staff  heads.  This 
ceremony  was  featured  by  the 
surrendering  of  ludicrous  badges 
of  office  by  Jack  Dungan  to 
Charles  G.  Rose,  newly  elected 
editor  and  a  similar  ceremony  by 
George  Edward  French  to 
George  Wilson,  new  managing 
editor.  A  bottle  of  red  ink,  sym- 
bolic of  The  Tar  Heel  business 
staff  was  surrendered  by  John 
Manning,  present  business  ihan- 
ager  to  his  unknown  successor, 
the  trophy  to  be  placed  in  trust 
until  the  new  man  comes  into  of- 
fice next  September. 

Superlatives  Chosen 

Staff  superlatives  naming  the 
most  inefficient  editor,  the  hom- 
liest  reporter,  staff  ladies  man, 
sloppiest  looking  editorial  writ- 
er, and  various  other  titles  were 
voted  upon  by  the  staff.  The  main 
feature  of  the  evening  was  the 
distribution  of  the  annual  Grid- 
iron Banquet  edition  of  The  Low- 
douon  in  which  fun  was  poked  at 
staff  members  and  campus  dig- 
nitaries. 

Following  farewell  speeches 
by  the  retiring  editor  and  man- 
aging editor,  the  group  adjourn- 
ed to  the  Carolina  theatre  for  a 
special  showing  of  "Carnival 
Boat",  contributed  through  the 
courtesy  of  E.  Carrington  Smith, 
manager  of  the  theatre. 


OPENINGS  TO  BE 
FILLED  AT  STAr  F 
MEETING  TONIGHT 

Men    Desiring   to   Try    Out   Are    Re- 
quested to  Appear  at  Graham 
Memorial  at  7:00. 

Students  wishing  to  become 
members  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  staff  have  been  requested 
to  report  to  the  regular  Sunday 
night  meeting  of  the  group  in 
in  Graham  Memorial  at  7:00 
o'clock.  Several  openings  have 
developed  in  the  organization 
and  about  twelve  or  fourteen 
men  can  be  used. 

The  positions  on  the  paper 
lead  to  charms  and  recognition 
in  one  of  the  highly  recommend- 
ed activities  of  the  campus  as 
well  as  furnishing  real  experi- 
ence in  journalism.  Former  ex- 
perience on  high  school  papers 
is  not  required  of  candidates  for 
staff  membership. 

In  addition  to  new  men,  all  old 
members  of  the  staff  will  meet 
in  Graham  Memorial  at  7:00  p. 
m.  The  meeting  of  the  city  ed- 
itors in  the  office  of  the  paper 
and  the  foreign  news  board  has 
been  called  for  5:00  o'clock  this 
afternoon  and  the  editorial 
board  will  meet  with  the  editor 
half  an  hour  later. 


Secretary  F.  Comer  of  the 
University  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  re- 
ceived a  message  from  Norman 
Thomas  stating  that  he  will  be 
unable  to  arrive  in  time  to  meet 
the  9 :30  seminar  Tuesday  morn- 
ing, at  which  he  is  scheduled  to 
speak.  Thomas  finds  that  he 
will  be  unable  to  attend  all  func- 
tions at  North  Carolina  College 
in  time  to  be  present  at  any 
meeting  before  11:00  o'clock 
Tuesday.  Aside  from  the  omis- 
sion of  the  initial  seminar  he 
will  follow  the  regular  sched- 
ule announced  by  the  local  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  which  is  bringing 
Thomas  here. 

Accompanied  by  ^Mfe 

Thomas  will  be  accompanied 
by  his  wife.  While  in  Greens-  • 
boro,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  have 
been  the  guests  of  Professor 
Kendrick  of  North  Carolina 
College. 

Tickets  for  the  supper  to  be 
given  in  honor  of  the  speaker 
Tuesday  evening  at  6:00  in  the 
banquet  hall  in  Graham  Memor- 
ial will  be  on  sale  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  early  Monday,  morning. 
The  number  of  tickets  to  be  se- 
cured is  limited,  and  those  wish- 
ing to  hear  the  supper  address 
by  Thomas  have  been  advised 
by  the  committee  to  get  their 
tickets  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  office 
as  soon  as  possible. 


Dyer  to  Direct  Chorus 

Beginning  with  tomorrow's  re- 
hearsal at  8:00  o'clock  in  Hill 
Music  hall,  Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer 
of  the  music  department  will 
take  over  the  direction  of  the 
Elijah  chorus. 


Smart  Paris  Ladies,  Rather  Than 
Couturiers,  Determine  New  Styles 

0 

According  as  Person   Giving  Advance  Fashion   Information   Is 

Accustomed  to  Circles  Inhabited  by  "Femmes  Chic," 

His  Forecast  Will  Be  Accurate. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  article, 
contributed  especially  to  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  by  M.  A.  Burgess,  director 
of  pattern  publicity  of  the  Pictorial 
Review  company,  was  written  by  the 
Paris  representative  of  that  com- 
pany.) 

Those  initiated  in  the  fashion 
world  in  Paris  often  observe,  in 
a  pharaphrase  of  Voltaire's  cele- 
brated line,  "The  couturier  pro- 
poses and  woman  disposes,"  re- 
ferring to  those  outstanding 
Parisienne  ladies,  far-famed  for 
their  incomparable  smartness, 
who  season  after  season  select 
from  the  various  couturiers'  of- 
ferings what  pleases  them,  wear 
it  in  some  smart  place,  and 
thereby  with  their  honoured 
stamp  of  approval  launch  it  and 
make  it  a  fashion. 

The  couturier  is  helpless  to 
establish  a  mode  over  the  heads 
of  these  women  who  stand  in 
similar  relations  to  this  law- 
making of  styles,  to'  the  Senate 
and  House  of  Representatives  to 
the  President.  The  couturiers 
may  offer  a  hundred  styles,  but 
only  those  which  obtain  the  spon- 
sorship of  these  femmes  chic  will 
endure. 

Launching  of  Fashions 

The  official  openings  are  held 
four  times  a  year,  and  the  sal- 
ons of  the  great  men  and  women 
whose  word  makes  fashion  are 
filled  with  women  examining 
their  creations,  but  those  crea- 
tions have  not  yet  become  style, 
and  only  become  style  from   the 


time  that  several  of  these  wom- 
en, unknown  to  each  other,  have 
selected  the  same  thing  and  are 
soon  subsequently  wearing  it, 
thereby  proclaiming  this  partic- 
ular new  mode  as  representative 
of  the  cumulative  smartness  of 
the  most  elegant  women  of  Paris. 

If  one  of  these  women  were 
seen  wearing  a  dress  made  en- 
tirely of  feathers,  it  would  not 
necessarily  mean  anything,  but 
if  three  of  them  were  seen  wear- 
ing such  an  unexpected  gown,  it 
would  be  of  the  greatest  signi- 
ficance and  certainly  go  f ofth  as 
the  latest  word  from  the  rue  de 
la  Paix  and  couturiers,  quick  to 
perceive  when  a  certain  fashion 
has  been  launched  successfully, 
would  push  their  other  lines, 
colour  of  all  colours  and  material 
of  all  materials  chosen  by  these 
all-powerful  women. 

Fashkms  Predicted 

Coming  fashions  cast  their 
shadows  before  them,  and  ac- 
cording as  the  person  in  Paris 
giving  advance  fashion  informa- 
tion is  accustomed  to  the  social 
circles  inhabited  by  these  wom- 
en, keen  to  observe  and  familiar 
with  the  evolution  of  style-ideas, 
his  forecast  will  be  accurate. 
Fashions  no  longer  change  ab- 
ruptly, for  nowadays  more  than 
ever  before  what  a  woman  wears 
reflects  what  she  does,  and  dress- 
es to  match  conditions,  and 
science  foreshadows  style  so  far 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  April  10,  19.^3 


Che  2>ailp  Car  J^cel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4.00  for  the  college  yeaf. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Sunday,  April  10,  1932 

New  Problems  For 
The  Dance  Committee 

The  German  club  has  finally 
surrendered  its  autocratic  con- 
trol of  all  campus  dances.  At  a 
meeting  of  representatives  of 
various  groups  interested  in  the 
conduct  of  student  dances,  the 
German  club  agreed  to  give  over 
the  powers  of  its  executive  com- 
mittee to  a  committee  of  ten, 
composed  of  three  members  of 
the  German  club,  two  from  the 
Grail,  one  from  the  graduate 
school  and  each  of  the  three 
upper  classes,  and  one  member 
held  over  from  the  previous 
year.  Of  course,  this  plan  must 
be  passed  on  by  the  faculty  com- 
mittee on  dances,  but  its  ready 
approval  is  expected. 

This  plan  is  probably  the  fair- 
est solution  of  the  problem  of 
dance  control  that  could  be 
reached.  The  German  club  still 
has  a  great  deal  of  influence  in 
the  committee,  which  it  prob- 
ably deserves  because  of  its 
legitimate  interest  in  campus 
dances  and  its  past  record  of 
efficient  supervision  of  them. 
However,  it  will  no  longer  be 
able  to  rule  social  affairs  of  the 
campus  as  it  has.  No  longer 
will  it  be  possible  for  the  of- 
figials  of  ^  few  large  fraternities 
to  make  the  final  decisions  on 
all  matters  of  student  dances. 
The  way  will  no  longer  be  open 
for  the  favoritism  which  was 
_practically  inevitable  under  the 
old  system. 

There  are  several  problems 
yet  to  face  in  the  matter  of 
dance  control,  however.  A  spir- 
it of  responsibility  must  be  de- 
veloped in  the  new  committee 
such  as  has  existed  in  the  Ger- 
man club  executive  committee. 
The  members  must  be  made  to 
feel  themselves  personally  re- 
sponsible for  proper  conduct  at 
Carolina  dances.  Another  prob- 
lem is  that  of  securing  really 
democratic  control  of  dances 
even  with  the  new  committee. 
The  German  club  has  three  rep- 
resentatives of  its  own  on  the 
committee,  and  two  others  are 
from  the  Grail,  which  has  a 
large  German  club  membership. 
Through  their  superior  organ- 
ization, the  fraternities  back  of 
the  German  club  may  frequent- 
ly dictate  the  selection  of  the 
class  representatives,  thus  con- 
trolling the  new  committee  as 
they  did  the  old.  The  men  in 
the  more  powerful  social  frater- 
nities deserve  to  have  some 
voice  in  the  regulation  and  con- 
trol of  dances,  since  they  are 
the  most  frequent  attenders  of 
them.  But  to  leave  complete 
control  in  their  hands  would  be 
to  accomplish  nothing  by  the 
change.  Vigilance  must  be  ex- 
ercised in  the  election  of  repre- 
sentatives from  the  classes  to 
the  new  committee  to  make 
sure  that  the  non-fraternity 
men,  the  members  of  the  smaller 
fraternities,  and  the  less  wealthy 
students  have  their  just  repre- 
sentation as  well. 

Through  this  action  of  the 
German  club  in  surrending  much 
of  its  power,  a  great  step  to- 
ward truly  democratic  campus 
government  has  been  made.  We 
have  come  a  bit  nearer  the  Caro- 
lina ideal  that  every  student,  no 
matter  what  his  financial  or  so- 
cial standing,  or  what  his  fra- 
ternity affiliations,  should  have 
a  voice  in  the  governing  of  all 
student  affairs. — ^D.M.L. 

Slogan  for  1932 :  Save  Ameri- 
ca first. — Roanoke  World-News. 


Organizing  Party 
Enthosiasts 

The  past  week  witnessed  the 
organization  on  this  campus  of 
the  Young  Republicans  and 
Young  Democrats,  whose  local 
branches  represent  part  of  a 
movement  of  nationwide  propor- 
tions. Leaders  of  the  movement 
in  both  state  and  nation  were 
present,  the  future  program  of 
the  clubs  was  stated,  and  an  ef- 
fective start  has  been  made  for 
what  should  constitute  an  im- 
portant phase  of  campus  life 
this  year. 

The  establishment  of  these 
clubs  is  a  wise  and  natural  move 
on  the  part  of  party  leaders. 
Many  college  students  are  of 
voting  age,  and  all  are  being 
shaped  for  a  future  life  in  which 
they,  as  former  college  men, 
may  figure  prominently.  Their 
enlistment  into  active  member- 
ship in  either  of  the  two  great 
national  parties  may  well  take 
place  during  this  period  of 
preparation,  and  the  colleges 
and  universities  of  America  of- 
fer a  fertile'  source  to  both 
Democratic  and  Republican  or- 
ganizers for  the  drafting  of 
active  or  at  least  interested 
party  members. 

The  movement,  however,  is 
of  even  greater  significance  and 
value  if  given  a  non-partisan, 
objective  consideration.  The 
relative  apathy  and  ignorance  of 
American  students  toward  polit- 
ical and  civic  problems,  as  com- 
pared with  the  attitude  of  for- 
eign students,  are  well  known. 
At  least  charges  to  that  effect 
have  often  been  made.  Wheth- 
er the  criticism  is  valid  or  not, 
any  effort  to  awaken  the  inter- 
est and  inform  the  intelligence 
of  college  men  in  regard  to  pol- 
itics deserves  the  heartiest  sup- 
port of  all  those  desirous  of  se- 
curing or  maintaining  the  real- 
ity of  popular  self-government. 
Much  of  that  excess  energy 
which  flows  so  abundantly  and 
so  vigorously  into  campus  activ- 
ities and  which  finds  expression 
in  numerous  clubs,  societies, 
and  other  organizations  preva- 
lent hereabouts  could  be  divert- 
ed into  a  more  direct  prepara- 
tion for  and  an  actual  partici- 
pation in  the  duties  and  activ- 
ities of  citizenship.  The  elim- 
ination of  superfluous  or  dor- 
mant student  organizations 
could  be  borne,  we  feel,  quite 
satisfactorily  by  all  concerned ; 
the  introduction  of  lines  of  ac- 
tivity such  as  that  presented  by 
the  Young  Democratic  and 
Young  Republican  clubs  is  thor- 
oughly desirable. — K.P.Y. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Chosen  As 
Political  Flunkeys 

Thursday  night  a  Young  people's 
organization  was  formed  on  the  cam- 
pus. At  9:00  o'clock  the  Young  Demo- 
crats filed  into  Gerrard  hall  to  hear 
the  national  party  leaders  who  were 
to  speak.  What  this  group  of  Young 
Democrats  knew  about  the  party  after 
the  "whoop-it-up"  speeches  were 
made  was  certainly  no  more  than  it 
was  before  the  meeting.  Inspiring 
but  meaningless  phrases  were  spread 
on  thick.  However,  these  intelligent 
and  supposedly  loyal  young  Demo- 
crats were  told  that  the  primary  and 
essential  aim  of  their  club  was  to 
obey  the  leaders  and  to  keep  out  of 
the  policy-framing  and  platform- 
making  groups,  also  they  were  told 
that  they  were  not  supposed  to  be 
butting  in  concerning  who  would  be 
candidates  for  the  party.  Of  course 
this  was  sandwiched  in  the  soft-soap 
to  such  an  extent  that  the  young  men 
would  probably  have  missed  it  alto- 
gether if  one  of  the  liberal  and  think- 
ing professors  had  not  been  present 
and  called  attention  to  it.  They  were 
told  that  they  were  to  be  workers. 
Or  in  other  words  to  be  servant-boys 
who  stick  loyally  by  the  bosses  and 
run  errands  and  chase  voters  into  the 
polls  at  election  time. 

The  party  leader^  realize  that  if 
they  do  not  get  these  students  con- 
nected up  and  working  for  the  party 
they  are  liable  to  lose  them.  In  fact 
the  speaker  Thursday  night  intimated 
as  much.  They  know  that  once  their 
interest  is  aroused  they  are  going  to 
give  policies,  issues,  and  candidates 
an  acid  test  and  the  usual  line  of  bunk 
is  not  going  to  serve  as  answers  to 
the  questions.  Therefore  they  are  to 
be  kept  busy  in  rounding  up  votes  and 
in  passing  on  the  ballyhoo.         ^ 

"The  question  is,  are  these  intelli- 
gent young  men,  many  of  them  know- 
ing more  political  history  and  econom- 
ic principle  in  one  quarter  than  most 
of  the  political  bosses  will  ever  know, 
going  to  let  their  minds  Tae  diverted 


from  the  real  issues  that  confront  not 
only  this  nation  bnt  the  entire  world  ? 
Are  they  going  to  spend  the  most 
virile  days  of  their  intellectual  man- 
hood in  playing  flunkey  to  political 
organizations  that  have  degenerated 
into  office-grabbing,  issue-dodging  in- 
stitutions that  must  depend  on  past 
glory  and  high  sounding  phrases  to 
divert  the  inquiring  mind  from  their 
present  incompetence  and  failure? 

Let  us  hope  that  they  are  not.  Let 
us  hope  that  they  will  wake  up  and 
realize  what  a  sordid  mess  the  whole 
thing  is,  and  instead  of  whistling  5n 
the  dark,  flunkeying,  and  repeating 
the  old,  old  phrases,  face  the  prob- 
lems that  are  being  bequeathed  to 
them.  Let  us  hope  that  the  majority 
of  them  at  least  may  realize  that  they 
are  living  in  an  age  when  political 
and  economic  orders  are  changing,  at 
a  time  when  both  the  Democratic  and 
Republican  parties  stand  equally  im- 
potent and  bewildered  before  the  in- 
coming tide.  Let  us  have  men,  young 
men,  who  will  think  intelligently  and 
act  courageously  in  spite  of  past  tra- 
dition and  present  corruption,  doubt, 
misery,  and  suspicion. 

W.  M.  HAYES. 


Pertaining 
To  Tennis 

Being  neither  varsity  players,  co- 
eds, faculty  members,  nor  members 
of  any  intramural,  but  still  enjosnng 
a  game  of  tennis  on  a  real  court,  we 
would  like  to  know  why  it  is  that  all 
of  the  courts  at  the  University  which 
could  be  truthfully  called  tennis 
courts  are  reserved  for  one  of  the 
above  groups  ?  If  it  is  impossible  for 
the  men  employed  to  keep  up  the 
varsity  courts  to  also  keep  up  the 
others,  then  we  suggest  that  all  per- 
sons interested  in  playing  tennis  be 
required  to  pay  a  small  fee  for  the 
upkeep  of  the  few  courts  which  are 
not  reserved.  K  they  were  rolled 
and  swept  once  a  week,  they  could 
be  kept  in  fair  condition.  The  var- 
sity courts  are  worked  every  day.  As 
far  as  appears  from  their  condition, 
the  courts  reserved  for  the  use  of 
about  ninety-eight  per  cent  of  the 
student  body  have  not  been  touched 
since  the  beginning  of  the  season. 
Feeling  that  we  represent  the  senti- 
ment of  a  great  majority  of  the  ten- 
nis players  at  the  University,  we 
would  like  to  see  an  improvement 
in  the  near  future. 

R.  G.  M. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


If  you  have  read  In  Defense  of 
Sensuality  and  The  Meaning  of 
Culture,  you  will  know  that  in 
the  one  thousand  one  hundred 
and  seventy-four  pages  of  John 
Cowper  Powys'  Glastonbury  Ro- 
mance you  can  expect  much  more 
than  exciting  story.  The  action 
embraces  six  major  love  affairs, 
one  murder,  three  births  and  two 
deaths.  Powys  says,  "There's  a 
lot  of  very  direct  simple  old- 
fashioned  melodrama  in  A  Glas- 
tonbury Romance  just  as  there 
is  in  my  own  favorite  books, 
King  Lear,  David  Copperfield, 
The  Possessed,  and  Wuthering 
Heights,  but  it  is  more  ambitious 
than  anything  I  have  ever  writ- 
ten, in  that  I've  dared  to  follow 
my  admired  master  Goethe  in 
gathering  up  and  driving  for- 
ward, as  he  does  in  that  Second 
Part  of  Faust  which  I  have  been 
reading  again  lately,  a  vast 
crowd  of  mythological  influences 
towards  a  quite  definite  mystical 
and  philosophical  end." 
*       *       « 

We  would  suggest  as  a  ration 
of  balanced  reading  for  the 
week:  Three  Lovers,  a  novel  of 
a  Scottish  woman  whose  "three 
loves"  are  her  husband,  her  son 
and  her  God.  It  is  by  the  au- 
thor of  Hatter's  Castle,  A.  J. 
Cronin.  Bolitho's  Albert  the 
Good  is  proving  to  be  one  of  the 
most  popular  of  the  recent  bi- 
ographies, not  only  because  it  is 
well  written,  but  also  because  of 
its  typically  Victorian  illustra- 
tions. Finally,  there  is  that  new 
mystery  novel.  Miss  Pinkerton, 
by  Mary  Roberts  Rinehart 
which  seems  even  better  than  her 
popular  The  Circular  Staircase. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


A  survey  prepared  by  the 
National  Foreign  Trade  coun- 
cil shows  that  in  1916  the 
United  States  owed  foreign 
countries  $5,500,000,000,  ev- 
en though  this  country  was 
already  the  world's  richest  na- 
tion. 

I  *       4>       * 

The  production  of  motor  ve- 
hicles in  the  United  States 
dropped  from  5,358,000  in 
1929  to  3,355,000  in  1930. 


Smart  Paris  Women 
Determine  New  Styles 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

as  line,  its  foundation  depends. 

Huge  hats  departed  with 
horse-drawn  vehicles,  and  be- 
came smaller  with  the  increasing 
speed  of  motor  cars.  The  aero- 
plane, with  its  tight-fitting  cap, 
influenced  the  hat  of  today  and 
the  general  high-powered  rate  of 
living  brought  about  permanent 
popularity  for  the  short  skirt  on 
all  practical  occasions.  Fashions 
change  as  evolution  progr-esses, 
bit  by  bit. 

Similar  to  Dominos 

The  game  of  dominos  furnish- 
es a  striking  comparison.  There 
is  no  sudden  revolutionary  move, 
but  each  successive  step  retains 
half  of  the  preceding  one's  value 
and  quality,  while  introducing 
in  the  other  half  something  fresh 
and  different.  Just  as  the  six  on 
one  end  of  your  six-and-three 
domino  is  still  linked  with  the 
styles  on  the  played  end,  while 
you  play  to  another  three,  this 
season's  styles  retain  much  of 
last  season's  still-esteemed  feat- 
ures while  assuming  a  new  as- 
pect through  fresh  departures 
and  innovations. 

The  long  skirt  for  evening  re- 
turned gradually  as  it  became 
manifest  the  mode  for  day-time 
wear  should  not  necessarily  tres- 
pass on  the  more  leisurely  and 
luxurious  pastimes  of  freer  but 
more  ordered  hours.  No  sud- 
den lengthening — ^just  an  inch  or 
two  each  season.  So  did  the 
brims  of  hats  ascend,  disclosing 
first  one  eye,  then  both :  then 
the  forehead  in  successive  tenta- 
tive moves  until  today  they  are 


placed  on  the  back  of  the  head 
after  the  manner  of  a  bell-boy's 
cap,  and  already  display  a  ten- 
dency to  redescend.  The  train- 
ed observer  in  Paris  foresaw  all 
these  developments  when  they 
were  just  getting  under  way. 
Need  Advance  Information 
The  fashion  editor  of  a  great 
and  serviceable  American  maga- 
zine must  have  sources  of  ad- 
vance information  in  Paris 
which  enables  him  to  keep  his 
fingers  on  the  pulse  of  style- 
trends  and  make  accurate  proph- 
ecies, so  that  often  he  publishes 
descriptions  and  even  sketches  of 
later  prevalent  modes  before 
those  modes  have  had  time  to  go 
through  the  physical  processes  of 
manufacturing  channels  to  the 
retail  market. 

This  season's  best  is  retained 
and  what  is  oldest  and  least  fan- 
cied and  over-exploifed  is  left 
behind  like  the  locust's  out- 
grown shell.  To  this  best  that 
is  held  over,  a  new  half  is  add- 
ed, making  a  whole,  and  this  new 
half  is  likewise  abandoned  when 
in  its  turn  it  passes  from  favour 
and  gives  place  to  another  for- 
ward move,  and  thus  do  they 
play  in  Paris  the  domino-game 
of  fashions  that  has  no  end ! 


OVER  FIFTY  HIGH 
SCHOOLS  TO  SEND 
DELEGATES  HERE 

(CoHtinued  from  first  page) 

negative  teams  will  speak  in  the 
Di  hall. 

In  addition  to  debaters,  the 
University  will  be  host  to  a  num- 
ber of  contestants  in  tennis  ar.d 
track.  The  seventeenth  annual 
interscholastic  tennis  tourna- 
ment will  be  conducted  at  10  :Cm 
o'clock  Friday  morning.  At 
10:45  the  same  day,  the  twenti- 
eth annual  interscholastic  track 
meet  will  take  place  at  Emerson 
field,  and  at  2:45  in  the  after- 
noon, the  winners  of  the  track 
events  will  compete  in  the  final 
contests. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Infirmarv  List 


There  were  fifteen  people  on 
the  infirmary  list  yesterday. 
They  were:  J.  A.  McGlinn,  Jr., 
A.  J.  Ellis,  W.  W.  Johnson,  A. 
S.  Walker,  John- Wilson  Daniel, 
John  Wallace  Daniel,  J.  0.  Har- 
mon, E.  S.  Lupton,  L.  C.  Coble, 
Bloomfield  Kendall,  A.  0.  Car- 
raway,  James  T.  Cordon,  H.  C. 
Allison,  J.  D.  Windslow,  and 
Ralph  Gardner. 


One  of  our  unitsual  values 
Special  Group 

Sleeveless  Sweaters 
$J.65 

Also  plenty  of  others 

Young  Men's  Shop 

126-128  E.  Main  Street 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 


For  Your 

SUNDAY  DINNER 

Prefer 

Tar  Heel  Restaurant 

Reasonable  Prices 


You  Will  Hail  it  As  The  Year's  Biggest 

Screen 
Thrill! 


Modern  Marriage  Can  Learn 
Pienty   From    This    Drama   Of 
Primitive  Jungle  Mating  I 

Tarzan  saw  Jane  s  white 

body.  He  lifted  her  in  his 

arms  and  took  her  away. 

Maybe  Modern  Marriages 

Would  Be  Happier  if  they 

were  based  on  the  infallible 

jungle  instinas  of  mating! 

Glorious   New   Thrill  f 


AP 

Sensational  M.G.M  Picture.'   XTitb 

Johnny  Weissmuller 

ihe  swimming  Adonis,  as  Tarzan 

Maureen  O'Sulliva 
Neil  Hamilton 

Based -on 

EDGAR  RICE  BURROUGHS 

famous  stones!     —OTHER    FEATURES 

"Know  More  College" 

A  Paramount  Act 

Paramount  Sound  News 

—MONDAY— 


The  Leap-Year  girl 
goes  out  for  her 
man! 


She  had  one  eye  on 
the  typewriter  and 
the  other  on  the 
boss. 


"The  Office  Girl" 

with 

RENATE  MULLER 

The  Entrancing  New  Star 

JACK   HULfiERT 
King  of  Comics 

WEDNESDAY 


A  Publix  Kincey  Theatre 

COMING  ATTRACTIONS 

Claudette  Colbert 

in 
"Misleading  Lady*' 

Joan  Blondell 

in  : 

'The  Crowd  Roars*' 

Kay  Francis 

in 

'Man  Wanted" 


Walter  Huston 

in 

'The  Wet  Parade" 


Play 
the  gam 
moria], 
tion  poc 
tants  fai 
utes  af  te 
have  the 
results 
beaver 
game  ro 

The 
below: 

3:30  1 
vs  Barb; 
J.  K. ;  4 : 
vs  Cars( 
4:30  p. 
Dossenb 
T.  Jones 
vs  Mac€ 
Pearce, 
cock,  B. 
Truberic 
W.,  vs  Z 


r^-:. 


I      t 


^Pril  10.  1932 


Sunday,  April  10,  1932 


TAR  HEEL  TRACK 
TEAM  TO  ENGAGE 
NAVY^TURDAY 

Meet    With    Midshipmen    Here 

Will  Open  1932  Season  tor 

Car<rfina  Outfit. 


The  Carolina  track  team  will 
meet  the  Midshipmen  from  An- 
napolis here  Saturday,  and  the 
following  Monday  Virginia  will 
be  host  to  the  Tar  Heels  at  Char- 
lottesville. 

Navy's  1931  Record 

The  Navy's  scores  for  last  sea- 
son are  as  follows :  Navy  7X,  W. 
&  M.  55 ;  Navy  101,  Maryland 
25;  Navy  47,  Notre  Dame  79; 
Navy  75,  W.  Virginia  51 ;  Navy 
42,  Ohio  State  84. 

Carolina's  last  encounter  with 
the  Navy  was  in  1925  in  triangu- 
lar meet.  The  Navy  won  by  a 
large  margin  followed  by  Caro- 
lina with  Maryland  taking  third. 
Annapolis  Stars 

Both  Coleman  and  Waybright 
of  the  Navy  are  ten-second  men 
in  the  hundred  yard  dash.  Cole- 
man also  does  the  220  in  22:4. 
Evans  holds  the  quarter  record 
and  Hardman  runs  the  half  mile 
in  1 :57.5  and  the  mile  in  4 :18. 

In  the  field  events  Connaway 
high  jumps  6'1",  and  his  team- 
mate, McRae,  broad  jumps  21'6". 
Bandy  pole  vaults  twelve  feet 
and  Underwood  pushes  the  shot 
45' 1".  Shinn  throws  the  discus 
137'3",  while  Kane  hurls  the 
javelin  172'5". 

The  Midshipmen  have  a  crack 
team  and  it  will  certainly  take  a 
lot  of  concentrated  effort  on  the 
part  of  Carolina  to  beat  hem. 

CAROLINA  TEAMS 
FACE   BIG  WEEK 

Next  week  carries  several 
heavy  dates  for  the  Carolina 
teams.  Carolina's  southern  con- 
ference indoor  track  champs  will 
open  their  outdoor  season  with 
Navy  Saturday,  and  the  Tar 
Heels'  Tri-State  baseball  cham- 
pions will  meet  V.  M.  I.  here 
Saturday  afternoon  in  two  of  the 
headliners. 

It  will  also  be  a  big'  week  for 
the  Carolina  tennis  players. 
Coach  John  Kenfield,  rewarding 
his  men  for  past  good  work,  is 
taking  all  the  varsity  regulars 
and  several  of  the  best  freshmen 
to  Pinehurst,  and  they  expect  to 
play  some  good  tennis  and  to  see 
a  lot  more  at  the  big  north-south 
tourney,  Monday  through  Satur- 
day. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  enter  their 
own  contingent  of  stars,  includ- 
ing Bryan  Grant,  former  south- 
ern and  national  claycourt 
champion;  Wilmer  Hines,  na- 
tional junior  champ ;  and  Lenoir 
Wright,  finalist  In  the  southern 
tourney  last  summer. 

Pool  Contests  Will 
Commence  Tomorrow 

Play  will  start  tomorrow  in 
the  game  room  of  Graham  Me- 
morial, for  the  campus  elimina- 
tion pool  tournament.  Contes- 
tants failing  to  appear  ten  min- 
utes after  the  scheduled  time  will 
have  their  match  forfeited.  The 
results  of  these  matches  are  to 
be^given  to  the  director  of  the 
same  room. 

The  schedule  of  play  is  listed 
below : 

3:30  p.  m. — Adams,  G.  C.  S. 
'•s  Barbano;  Bobbitt  vs  Brewer, 
•J.  K. ;  4:00  p.  m.— Brown,  B.  F., 
vs  Carson ;  Cohen  vs.  Conklin ; 
4:30  p.  m. — Dockery,  Seth  vs 
Dossenbach ;  Dupree,  F.  T.,  vs  F. 
T.  Jones;  5:00  p.  m. — Lipka,  J. 
vs  Mace,  N,  A.;  Owens,  F.,  vs 
Pearce,  J.  A. ;  5 :30  p.  m.— Pea- 
cock, B.,  vs  Quinn;  Saltzman  vs 
Truberick;  5:30  p.  m.— Watson, 
W.,  vs  Zaiser. 


House  Assembly  Speaker 

R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  University,  will  ad- 
dress freshman-sophomore  as- 
sembly Monday  morning  on  the 
subject  of  "An  Unexpected  Op- 
portunity." 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Pa^  Tlirce 


G0LFER3  DEteAT 
RICHMOND  TEAM 

The  Carolina  golfers  beat 
Richmond  University  at  Hope 
Valley  yesterday,  15-3,  continu- 
ing undefeated  for  the  season. 

Wright,  with  a  72,  won  all 
Richmond's  three  points  in  his 
singles  match  with  Brown,  who 
had  a  75. 

Alan  Smith,  whose  70  was  low 
score,  took  three  points  off  Mere- 
dith ;  Captain  Adams  took  three 
off  Coppage,  and  O'Brien  took 
three  more  off  Lamb. 

In  the  doubles  Smith  and  Car- 
ter beat  Wright  and  Meredith 
and  Adams  and  O'Brien  beat 
Coppage  and  Lamb,  both  teams 
winning  three  points.  The  first 
Carolina  team  had  a  best  ball  of 
73,  the  second  a  70. 


Intramural  Schedule 


-■ti 


BASEBALL 

Monday 

3:45 — (1)  Aycock  vs.  Steele; 

(2)  Best  House  vs.  New  Dorms ; 

(3)  Everett  vs.  Swain  Hall. 
4:45— (1)     Grimes     vs.    Old 

West;  (2)  Mangum  vs.  Ques- 
tion Marks;  (3)  Manly  vs.  Old 
East. 

Tuesday 

3:45— (1)  BetaTheta  Pi  vs. 
Zeta  Beta  Tau;  (2)  Chi  Psi  vs. 
T.  E.  P.;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
vs.  S.  A.  E. 

4:45 — (1)  Pi  Kappa  Phi  vs. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  A.  T.  O. 
vs.  Sigma  Zeta;  (3)  Kappa  Al- 
pha vs.  Sigma  Nu. 

Wednesday 

2:45— (3)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Theta 
Chi. 

3:45 — (1)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Sigma  Chi;  (2)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  S. 
P.  E.;  (3)  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

4 :45— (1)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
Zeta  Beta  Tau;  (2)  Phi  Alpha 
vs.  Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Aycock  vs. 
Ruffin. 

Thursday 

2:45— (3)  T.  E.  P.  vs.  Beta 
Theta  Pi. 

U.  N.  C.  vs.  Durham  (Pied- 
mont League). 

Friday 

3:45— (1)  Sigma  Phi  Sigma 
vs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  New 
Dorms  vs.  Swain  Hall;  (3)  Best 
House  vs.  Manly. 

4:45 — (1)  Steele  vs.  Mangum ; 
(2)  Everett  vs.  Lewis;  (3)  Old 
East  vs.  Old  West. 


TENNIS 

Monday 

3:45— (1)  A.  T.  0.  vs.  Delta 
Sigma  Phi;  (2)  Beta  Theta  Pi 
vs.  Delta  Psi;  (3)  Delta  Tau 
Delta  vs.  Chi  Psi. 

4:45— <1)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  Kappa 
Sigma;  (2)  Kappa  A^pha  vs.  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
vs.  Phi  Delta  Theta. 

Tuesday 

3:45— (1)  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
vs.  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  (2)  Phi  Kap- 
pa Sigma  vs.  Sigma  Nu;  (3) 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  vs.  Theta  Chi. 

4:45_(1)  S.  A.  E.  vs.  S.  P.  E. ; 

(2)  Sigma  Chi  vs.  T.  E.  P.;  (3> 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 

Wednesday 

3:45 — (1)  Sigma  Zeta  vs. 
Theta  Chi;  (2)  Aycock  vs.  Ev- 
erett; (3)  Old  West  vs.  Swain 
Hall. 

4:45 — (1)  Lawyers  vs.  Man- 
ly; (2)  New  Dorms  vs.  Steele- 

(3)  Best  House  vs.  Grimes. 

Thursday 

3:45 — (1)    Lewis   vs.   Ruffin; 

(2)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Beta  Theta  Pi; 

(3)  Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Phi  Alpha. 
4:45— (1)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  Pi  Kap- 
pa Phi;  (2)  Delta  Psi  vs.  Chi 
Psi;  (3)  Phi  Gamma  Delta  vs. 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma.      ^ 

Friday 

3:45 — (1)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Steele;  (2)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Phi  Delta  Theta ;  (3)  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  vs.  S.  A.  E. 

4:45 — (1)  Mangum  vs.  Man- 
ly; (2)  Sigma  Nu  vs.  Zeta  Psi; 
(3)  S.  P.  E.  vs.  T.  E.  P. 


A.  A.  Shufordy  Prominent  Business 
Man,  Finds  Time  To  Serve  State 

o 

On  Board  of  Trustees  for  Thirteen  Years,  Hickory  Manofactorer 

Has  Always  Be«i  Staunch  Champion  of  Religions 

Liberty  Among  Other  Activities. 

o 


A.  Alex  Shuford,  prominent 
Hickory  cotton  manufacturer 
and  a  trustee  for  thirteen  years, 
is  recognized  as  one  of  Catawba 
county's  most  successful  busi- 
ness men,  but  he  has  still  found 
much  time  always  for  serving 
his  state  and  community  and 
neighbors  in  many  other  capa- 
cities. 

He  has  lived  in  Catawba  coun- 
ty all  his  life  and  started  in 
business  on  his  own  at  the  early 
age  of  nineteen,  after  attending 
the  University  one  year  in  1896- 
97.  He  was  in  the  hardware 
business  for  twelve  years,  but  de- 
serted merchandising  in  1909 
to  enter  the  cotton  manufactur- 
ing field,  where  he  has  been  emi- 
nently successful. 

Shuford  has  represented  his 
district  in  the  State  Senate,  and 
has  also  held  positions  on  the 
boards  of  the  state  hospital  at 
Morganton  and  the  School  for 
the  Deaf  at  the  same  place.  He 
has  always  maintained  close  con- 
tact with  the  University,  as  trus- 
tee and  as  president  of  the  Ca- 
tawba County  alumni  associa- 
tion. He  has  served  as  a  trustee 
since  1919,  and  is  a  member  of 
the  new  consolidated  board  of 
trustees. 


His  success  in  the  cotton  man- 
ufacturing field  is  best  attested 
to  by  the  fact  that  he  is  now 
president  of  the  Hickory  Spin- 
ning company,  the  A.  A.  Shu- 
ford Mill  company  and  the 
Granite  Falls  Manufacturing 
company.  He  is  also  president 
and  treasurer  of  the  Granite 
Cordage  company  and  secretary- 
treasurer  of  the  Highland  Cord- 
age company. 

Fought  Evolution  Bill 

Shuford  is  a  member  of  the 
Grerman  Reformed  church  and  a 
staunch  champion  of  religious 
liberty.  He  fought  the  PoUe- 
Turlington  evolution  bill  to  the 
finish  when  he  was  in  the  state 
legislature,  and  retiring  he  pre- 
dicted that  their  forces  would 
never  succeed  in  forcing  their 
bill  through  the  Assembly.  "Re- 
ligion must  come  from  within, 
not  from  without,"  he  said  in  ex- 
plaining his  statement. 

Shuford  has  three  sons  and 
has  already  sent  two  of  them  to 
his  Alma  Mater.  A.  A.,  Ill,  was 
a  member  of  the  class  of  '28  and 
'later  took  advanced  work  in  the 
school  of  business  administra- 
tion at  Harvard  University,  and 
William  B.  Shuford  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  class  of  '30. 


Anthony  Johnson, 
Dean  Of  University 
Janitors,  Eulogized 

(Continued  from,  first  page) 

review  of  his  actions  relieved  his 
mind  on  that  score.  But  he  be- 
came immensely  worried  about 
how  the  driver  of  the  chariot 
would  take  it  if  the  body  had 
to  be  picked  up  in  pieces. 

"Uncle  Andy"  knew,  from  per- 
sonal observations,  that  by  the 
time  the  medical  students  were 
through  chopping  and  cutting 
his  body  it  would  take  many 
angels  to  get  his  body  together 
again,  and  he  began  to  doubt  as 
to  whether  they  would  take  the 
time  required  to  do  it. 

These  thoughts  worried 
"Dean  Andy"  to  the  extent  that 
he  began  to  wonder  if  it  would 
be  possible  to  buy  back  his  body, 
even  at  a  discount.  The  fear 
of  missing  a  ride  on  the  angel- 
driven  chariot  overcame  the  awe 
that  he  held  for  the  medical 
authorities,  especially  when  he 
felt  that  he  was  going  to  renege 
on  a  perfectly  legal  transaction. 

He  pulled  out  his  worn  pocket- 
book,  extracted  sixty  dollars, 
went  into  the  office,  and  ex- 
plained his  feelings.  The  prop- 
osition was  a  peculiar  one.  The 
medical  school  had  never  faced 
a  similar  situation.  But  upon 
looking  over  the  records,  the  au- 
thorities found  that  the  deed 
had  not  been  recorded.  The 
document  was  torn  up,  the  six- 
ty dollars  accepted,  and  Dean 
Andy  was  again  the  proud  pos- 
sessor of  his  own  body.  He  ran 
his  hand  up  and  down  his  anat- 
omy and  observed,  "Yas,  suh,  I 
shore  feels  like  I  used  to  be." 

This  legend  has  become  one 
of  the  traditions  of  the  Univer- 
sity, but  its  authenticity  has 
never  been  proven.  How  it  be- 
gan is  a  mystery.  Possibly  a 
med  student  of  five  or  ten  years 
ago  told  it  as  a  joke  and  it  has 
been  retold  until  now  it  is  ac- 
cepted almost  as  a  fact. 
Legend  Denied 

But  the  story  has  been  denied 
by  some  of  "Dean  Andy's"  life- 
long colored  friends  and  asso- 
ciates. "Uncle  Billy"  McDade, 
aged  colored  caretaker  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  and  close  friend 
of  the  "Dean"  for  more  than 
fifty  years,  considers  the  legend 
untrue.  "Andy  was  not  that 
kind  of  a  man,"  commented 
"Uncle  Billy."  "He  had  too 
much  sense  to  do  a  thing  like 
that." 

Affectionately  known  to  stu- 


Modern  Students 
Improving  States 
President  Lowell 


Not  only  does  instruction  in 
the  best  American  colleges  in 
many  respects  equal  that  of  Ox- 
ford and  Cambridge,  but  the 
American  college  student  of 
1932  is  superior  to  his  prede- 
cessor of  a  generation  ago,  is  the 
opinion  of  President  Lowell  of 
Harvard. 

"Our  college  students  as  a 
whole  appear  more  mature  than 
a  generation  ago,  not  only  'in 
scholarship  but  also  in  their 
outside  interests  and  in  the 
sense  of  proportionate  values 
which  is  the  flower  of  maturity," 
President  Lowell  said.  "And 
this  in  spite  of — perhaps  to  some 
extent  because  of — ^the  fact  that 
they  enter  a  year  younger  than 
they  did  in  the  early  nineties. 
Maturity  is  by  no  means  wholly 
a  matter  of  years.     It    depends 


■it-y-' 


dents  and  people  of  Chapel  Hill 
as  the  "dean  of  University  jan- 
itors," Anthony  Johnson  died  at 
his  home  on  West  Franklin 
street  Tuesday  morning  follow- 
ing an  illness  of  two  weeks. 
Funeral  services  took  place 
afternoon  at  the  Rock  Hill  Bap- 
tist church. 

"Dean  Andy"  had  been  em- 
ployed by  the  University  for 
more  than  twenty-five  years  and 
was  well  thought  of  by  the  fac- 
ulty and  studeilts.  When  he  was 
unable  to  continue  his  work  at 
the  medical  building  recently, 
he  was  retired  and  given  the  of- 
ficial title  of  dean.  The  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  and  freshman  class  raised 
a  donation  for  him. 

Honored  in  Chapel 

At  an  assembly  program  re- 
cently at  which  "Dean  Andy" 
was  guest  of  honor.  Dr.  C.  S. 
Mangum,  professor  of  anatomy, 
spoke  highly  of  him  as  a  model 
janitor  and  fine  character. 

At  the  age  of  sixty-five,  sev- 
eral years  after  the  death  of  his 
first  wife,  when  he  was  debating 
the  feasibility  of  marrying 
again,  he  commented,  "I  can't 
exactly  make  up  my  mind,  but 
I  don't  have  anything  against 
married  life.  I  like  it."  He  was 
married  the  next  year. 

*T)ean  Andy"  was  prominent 
in  the  negro  civic  life  of  the 
village  as  a  deacon  in  the  Mount 
Sinai  Baptist  church,  secretary 
of  the  Odd  Fellows  lodge,  and 
a  member  of  the  masons.  He 
was  also,  for  a  number  of  years, 
a  music  instructor. 


FROSH  BASEBALL 
TEAM  WILL  OPEN 
AGAINST   A.  M.  A. 

Carolina's  freshman  baseball 
team  will  open  its  1932  season  to- 
morrow afternoon  against  A.  M. 
A.  on  the  freshman  field  of  the 
University. 

The  freshmen  have  been  un- 
der fire  only  twice  against  op- 
ponents, once  during  a  practice 
contest  with  Chapel  Hill  high 
school  and  again  in  a  game  with 
the  varsity  reserves.  The  high 
school  game  resulted  in  a  fresh- 
man loss  by  a  6  to  4  score.  The 
frosh  have  improved  very  much 
since  then  and  using  a  new  com- 
bination downed  the  varsity  re- 
serves last  Thursday  afternoon. 

The  probable  lineup  for  the 
first  year  men  is  not  known. 
Coach  Cerney  has  frequently 
shifted  the  first  string,  but  in 
any  case  two  teams  will  be  used. 

The  starting  pitcher  will  be  se- 
lected from  Folger,  Webster, 
Childers,  and  Lewis,  with  one  of 
the  other  also  seeing  action  in 
the  closing  innings. 

Only  Six  Cases  Come 
Before  Local  Court 


Of  the  six  cases  on  docket  for 
yesterday's  session  of  local  re- 
corder's court,  judgement  was 
given  in  only  one  ease,  three 
were  continued,  and  one  was  nol 
prossed. 

Cases  brought  up  were : 

G.  H.  Paulsen,  worthless 
check,  nol  prossed. 

J.  H.  Huskey,  assault  with 
deadly  weapon,  continued. 

Earl  Edwards,  assault  with 
deadly  weapon,  continued. 

H.  M.  Stout,  speeding,  called 
and  failed,  $50  bond  forfeited  to 
school  fund. 

Otis  Edwards,  public  drunk- 
enness, continued. 

C.  A.  Ragland,  Jr.,  speeding 
on  highway,  plead  guilty  and 
was  fined  $5  and  costs. 


much  more  on  environment,  and 
above  all  on  responsibility. 

"A  youth  who  enters  college 
at  nineteen  and  is  treated  like 
a  school  boy  matures  less  rapid- 
ly than  one  who  enters  at  seven- 
teen and  is  treated  like  a  man. 
To  enter  at  the  appropriate  age 
and  be  expected  to  be  rather 
above  than  below  his  maturity  is 
Berry  are  the  outstanding  men 
for  the  catching  position. 


BnimDENTO 
PUY  IN  TIN  CAN 
TUESDAYEVENING 

Famous  Tennis  Star  and  Trvope 

Win  Perform  in  Tin  Can 

At  7:30  (Xclock. 


'r 


Bill  Tilden  and  troupe  will  be 
the  guests  of  the  Carolina  tennis 
team  and  will  play  a  series  of 
exhibition  matches  in  the  Tin 
Can  here  Tuesday  night  begin- 
ning at  7 :30  o'clock.  Coach  John 
Kenfield  announced  last  night. 

Tilden,  seven  times  national 
champion,  now  world  profession- 
al champion,  will  play  Hans 
Nusslein;  Ramon  Najuche  wiU 
play  Albert  Burke;  and  Tilden 
and  Burke  will  play  a  doubles 
match  against  the  other  twoj 
Burke  is  French  professional 
champion,  and  Najuche  and 
Nusslein  are  the  German  profes- 
sional champions. 

Student  admission  will  be 
fifty  cents  (with  pass  books) 
and  general  admission  will  be 
one  dollar. 


Major  League  Season 
Will  Open  Tomorrow 

Major  league  baseball  is  sche- 
duled to  have  its  formal  opening 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  3 :00  with 
the  Washington  Senators  meet- 
ing the  Boston  Red  Sox  at  the 
Capitol  city  baseball  park.  The 
rest  of  the  National  and  Ameri- 
can league  teams  will  have  their 
openings  the  following  after- 
noon. 

President  Herbert  Hoover  will 
be  on  hand  for  the  first  battle  of 
the  1932  season  and  will  toss  out 
the  first  ball  of  the  year. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

"THE  MENACE" 

mth 

H.  B.  WARNER 
BETTE  DAVIS 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows:  2:00,  3:15 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 

SAY  THAT: 


For  Suits  And  Overcoats 

U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  Hill  ..„ $133,669 

Durham  ..^      7,484 

Raleigh 8,820 

Greensboro 9,000 

Elsewhere  189,216 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Is  Your  Best  Advertising  Medium 


m 


m. 


i  ! 


^    I 


.  J.  ,HVJ^^^!B^i 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    fAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  April  10,  ]< 


WEISSMULLER  TO 
PUY  TOMORROW 
IN  JUNGLE  FILM 

Metro's  Talking  Version  of  E. 
.  R.  Burrooghs'  Story  to 
Show  at  Cardina, 


U.  N.  C.  DEPUTATION  TEAMS  TOURING  STATE 


The  week's  bill  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  opens  Monday  with 
"Tarzan,  The  Ape  Man,"  Metro's 
new  taUcife  version  of  the  fam- 
ous Edgar  Rice  Burroughs 
story.  Maureen  O'SuUivan  plays 
opposite  Johnny  Weissmuller, 
world's  champion  swimmer,  who 
has  the  leading  role. 

Joan  Bennett  proves  that  her 
ability  as  a  comedienne  equals 
her  dramatic  talents  in  "Care- 
less Lady,"  Tuesday's  showing. 
In  this  production  her  role  is 
that  of  a  New  England  maiden, 
brought  up  by  two  very  prim 
and  sedate  aunts. 

Jack  Hulbert,  star  of  English 
music-hall  and  screen  come- 
dians, plays  the  lead  role  with 
Renate  Muller  in  the  interna- 
tional comedy  hit,  "The  Office 
Girl,"  Wednesday.  This  pic- 
ture has  been  a  notable  hit  in 
London,  Paris,  Berlin,  Vienna, 
and  all  the  other  Continental 
cities  in  which  it  has  been 
shown. 

Bill  Haines  Thursday 

The  activities  of  a  national 
radio  broadcasting  station  form 
the  background  for  the  story 
told  in  "Are  You  Listening?" 
starring  William  Haines  and 
Madge  Evans,  Thursday.  The 
picture  is  based  on  the  widely- 
read  J.  P.  McEvoy  story  of  ra- 
dio entertainment  and  delves 
into  the  less  familiar  behind-the- 
scene  aspects  of  the  "radio  rack- 
et." Others  included  in  the 
cast  are  Anita  Page,  Karen  Mor- 
ley,  and  Joan  Marsh. 

Lily  Damita's  role  of  a  penni- 
less Paris  girl  who  crashes  high 
society  in  Paramount's  musical 
romance,  "This  Is  the  Night," 
playing  Friday,  is  no  more  ro- 
mantic than  her  own  real  life 
story. 

A  king,  Alfonso  of  Spain,  gave 
her  her  name,  Damita,  which 
means  "little  lady."  It  was  in 
her  early  career  as  a  dancer, 
when  she  appeared  by  royal 
command  before  the  Spanish 
court.  Prince  Louis  Ferdinand, 
son  of  the  former  German  crown 
prince,  wanted  to  marry  her. 
The  Prince  of  Wales  once  made 
a  flying  visit  to  Hollywood  to 
see  her. 

Spencer  Tracy,  who  has  ac- 
quired stardom  within  the  last 
year,  heads  the  cast  in  "Young 
America,"  here  Saturday. 


Pictured  above  are  the  four  deputation  teams  from  the  University  which  will  put  on  three-day 
programs  in  North  Carolina  towns  this  month.  Among  the  students  composing  the  teams  are: 
William  McKee,  W.  E.  Uzzell,  Jim  Kenan,  F.  M.  James,  Ralph  Gardner,  John  Miller,  W.  C.  Bar- 
Beld,  Lee  Greer,  Lee  Reinhardt,  Carl  Plaster,  Albert  Cox,  Jr.,  J.  C.  B.  Ehringhausj  Jr.,  Ed  Hamer, 
Jack  Pool,  Ezra  GriflSn,  Claude  Freeman,  Al  Williams,  Arlindo  Gate,  G.  H.  Lennard,  Everett  Beam, 
Bim  Ferguson,  J.  U.  Gilbreath,  Robert  Barnett,  Thor  Johnson,  Bill  Allsbrook,  Bill  Minor,  and 
WiUard  F.  Betts. 


^SECRET  SIX'  WILL 
ERADICATE  GRAFT 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,  111.,  April  8.— With 
the  formation  of  the  "Secret 
Six"  committee  to  investigate  the 
truth  of  the  graft  charges 
brought  against  Northwestern 
University  by  Dr.  James  M. 
Yard,  university  Director  of  Re- 
ligious Activities,  plans  were 
made  for  a  thorough  considera- 
tion of  apparent  graft  in  all  or- 
ganizations. 

According  to  the  head  of  the 
committee,  the  "Secret  Six"  will 
work  in  secret  with  no  announce- 
ment of  the  meeting  places.  This 
move  is  made  to  avoid  publica- 
tion of  any  false  rumors  or  false 
statements  which  may  be  pre- 
sented to  the  committee. 

Results  of  the  committee's 
work  will  not  be  published  until 
the  "Secret  Six"  has  concluded 
its  entire  investigation. 

Preliminary  negotiations  with 
those  claiming  to  know  of  mis- 
dealings in  campus  associations 
will  be  made  by  the  organization 
sponsoring  the  "Secret  Six."  The 
committee  will  probably  consist 
of  three  senior  students,  all  lead- 
ers in  campus  activities,  and 
three  faculty  men,  who  are  mem- 
bers of  the  administration. 


Women  In  Fashion 
Field  Need  Trained, 
Distinguished  Taste 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

gles  from  which  it  may  be  ap- 
proached. 

But  let's  hope  that  all  of  us 
here  are  fortunate  enough  to 
have  that  happy  combination 
which  is  sure  to  lead  to  success 
in  this  field — fine  taste  and  sound 
judgment. 

Fashion  Is  Powerful  Factor 

I  have  tried  to  show  you  that 
taste  may  be  a  sort  of  instinct 
and  that  it  is  not  necessarily  al- 
ways accompanied  by  a  really 
good  mind,  but  the  second  qual- 
ity— good  judgment,  is  undoubt- 
edly the  flowering  of  sound 
thinking.  Perhaps  to  the  unin- 
itiated sound  thinking  may 
seem  like  a  tall  term  to  apply  to 
such  a  trivial  and  changing  sub- 
ject as  fashion,  but  I  don't  think 
so.  We  know  that  the  term  fash- 
ion is  today  a  vital  factor  in  hun- 
dreds of  the  greatest  industries 
of  our  country.  You  only  have 
to  be  associated  with  a  fashion 
magazine  to  realize  what  a  pow- 
erful factor  fashion  is  in  busi- 
ness, and  how  much  business  is 
in  need  of  the  services  of  wom- 
en who  have  trained  and  dis- 
tinguished taste,  plus  a  full  por- 
tion of  common  or  garden  sense. 

Well,  the  question  is  how  to 
begin  to  train  for  this  work.  It 
seems  to  me  that  the  women  I 
know  who  are  today  the  out- 
standing successes  in  this  field 
are  those  who  have  arrived  by 
perhaps  the  longest  but  certainly 
the  surest  of  all  routes — which, 
you  know,  is  merely  a  high  flown 
word  for  the  old  adage — "Ex- 
perience is  the  best  teacher" — > 
an  empiric  training  that  comes 
from  that  slowly  cumulative  pro- 
cess of  gathering  knowledge 
from  actually  working  in  a  busi- 
ness instead  of  trying  to  attain 
it  by  taking  courses  in  this  and 
that. 

At  first  glance  it  might  seem 
that  the  most  important  thing 
for  a  young  person  to  determine 
would  be — ^in  just  what  branch 
of  the  fashion  business  she  might 
make  the  greatest  success.  But 
I  am  inclined  to  think  that  this 
should  be  of  secondary  import- 
ance. 

Association  Important 

It  seems  to  me  the  really  vital 
thing  in  the  very  beginning  of 
your  career  is  to  become  associat- 
ed with  some  person  or  group  of 
persons  whose  standards  of 
taste  are  high  and  sound.  Once 
your  own  taste  is  soundly  form- 
ed you  can  choose  any  branch  of 
this  business  that  your  natural 
talents  seem  to  fit  you  for — be- 
cause, ^ven  in  these  distressful 


days  when  the  supply  of  every- 
thing seems  to  be  infinitely  great- 
er than  th^  demand,  we  still  find 
that  good  taste  is  not  a  drug  on 
the  market. 

I  stress  this  point  particular- 
ly, because  we  have  found  that 
it  is  much  more  difficult  to  eradi- 
cate a  second  taste  once  it  is 
formed  than  it  is  to  impose  a 
correct  standard  on  an  untrain- 
ed mind.  That  is  why  I  so  often 
take  inexperienced  girls  on  my 
staff — at  least  these  girls  have 
nothing  to  unlearn. 

That  is  what  I  should  like  to 
see  this  Fashion  Group  become — • 
a  body  of  well  equipped  able  crit- 
ics of  the  mode  in  all  its  phases. 
Oddly  enough  there  are  thous- 
ands of  well-known  reporters  of 
fashion,  but  has  any  one  ever 
met  an  accredited  fashion  crit- 
ic ?    And  why  shouldn't  there  be  ? 

Need  for  Critics 

There  are  recognized  critics  of 
all  the  other  arts — painting, 
sculpture,  literature,  the  stage — ■ 
let  a  poor  unfortunate  artist, 
writer,  or  actor  put  forth  an 
unworthy  offering  and  the  press 
is  free  to  flay  him  at  will — but 
for  some  reason  or  other  (can 
it  be  advertising)  the  great 
fashion  designers — who  consid- 
er themselves  just  as  much  art- 
ists as  any  other  creators — have 
escaped  all  published  criticism. 
Either  we  speak  well  of  them  in 
print  or  we  do  not  speak  at  all. 

Learn  to  trust  your  own  judg- 
ment— don't  depend  merely  up- 
on labels.  Just  because  some- 
body whose  taste  and  knowledge 
you  believe  in  tell  you  a  thing  is 
smart  or  right,  don't  be  content 
to  let  it  go  at  that  unless  you, 
yourself,  can  see  why  it  is  good. 
We  should  train  our  eyes  and  our 
judgment  until  we  have  suffici- 
ent discrimination  to  choose  a 
good  thing  wherever  we  find  it 
regardless  of  its  label  or  its 
price.  In  that  way  we  can  be- 
come real  authorities  in  our  own 
right. 

Acquaintance  With  Fashion 

The  best  way  to  familiarize 
with  smart  fashion  is  to  have  a 
speaking  acquaintance  with  it — 
or  at  least  a  bowing  acquaint- 
ance. If  you  happen  to  have  a 
social  position  that  brings  you 
naturally  into  touch  with  people 
of  taste  and  places  of  fashion, 
your  role  is  much  easier. 

If  you  haven't  it,  avail  your- 
self of  every  opportunity  to  ob- 
serve the  current  mode  correctly 
worn.  Lunch,  occasionally,  at  a 
fashionable  restaurant,  even  if 
you  can't  order  anything  but  an 
egg  Florentine.  Go  to  first  night 
at  the  theatre,  go  to  the  opera, 
the  races,  the  polo,  study  the 
snap-shots  of  the  mode. 

If  you  are  in  a  position  to  do 


FRESHMAN  COUNCIL  WILL 
INDUCT  NEW  OFFICERS 

At  the  meeting  of  the  fresh- 
man friendship  council  tomor- 
row night  the  new  officers  of  the 
rising  sophomore  cabinet  will  be 
installed  into  office.  Claude  Free- 
man, president;  Ed  Martin,  vice- 
president;  and  Simmons  Patter- 
son, secretary,  are  the  new  offic- 
ers. 

The  senior  cabinet  has  a  full 
slate  of  business  to  be  taken  up 
when  it  meets 'tomorrow  night. 


<? 


World  News 
Bulletins 


-® 


Hindenburg  Meets  Hitler  Today 

The  second  political  battle  be- 
tween Paul  von  Hindenburg  and 
Adolph  Hitler  is  closing  today 
as  37,000,000  voters  prepare  to 
eleft  a  new  president  of  Ger- 
many. Hindenburg,  who  missed 
a  clear  majority  over  all  candi- 
dates by  174,328  votes  in  the 
March  election,  needs  only  a  sim- 
ple majority  to  be  elected  this 
time. 


it,  try  to  get  your  firm  to  send 
you  to  the  fashionable  resorts — 
Palm  Beach,  Newport,  etc.,  and, 
above  every  thing,  get  to  France 
as  soon  and  as  often  as  you  can. 
Once  in  Paris,  you  are  at  the 
source  of  the  mode — ^fashion  is 
born  there  and  from  there  it 
travels  far  and  wide.  Of  course, 
go  to  the  openings — and  go  with 
a  perfectly  open  mind — don't 
think  that  because  a  house  has  a 
great  name  all  its  models  are 
bound  to  be  good,  and  don't  think 
that  a  small  house  may  not  have 
some  good  ones,  too.  Don't  think 
about  labels — ^think  about  facts. 

Market  Place  of  Mode 

These  openings  form  the  most 
intensive  training  ground  in  the 
world  for  a  student  of  fashion. 
It  is  here  that  your  powers  of 
observation  and  your  critical 
judgment  can  become  sharpened 
against  the  wet  stone  of  a 
thousand  varying  opinions.  You 
are  in  the  market  place  of  the 
mode.  Listen !  don't  talk — listen 
— observe — think — make  notes 
of  everything  you  see — written 
notes,  if  you  can.  If  not,  mental 
ones — it  is  excellent  practice. 

Give  yourself  time  to  let  your 
own  impulse  crystalize.  Don't 
be  carried  away  by  the  obvious 
and  the  spectacular.  Everybody 
is  sure  to  see  that.  It  is  the  so- 
phisticated eye,  the  trained  taste 
that  spots  the  subtly  simple,  the 
elegant,  the  really  smart  dress  at 
the  first  glance.  But  remember 
that  that  is  the  dress  you  love  to 
wear  and  the  one  that  is  likely  to 
outlive  a  dozen  tricky  little  mod- 
els. 

Try  to  be  articulate  about 
fashion,  but  don't  become  artic- 
ulate before  you  have  learned  to 
think  beyond  the  stage  that  dis- 
misses everything  with  one  or 
the  other  of  our  popular  adjec- 
tives— divine  or  lousy! 

Drawing  Important 

And  in  the  fashion  business, 
whether  or  not  you  intend  to  be- 
come a  designer  or  an  artist,  it 
will  be  a  tremendous  asset  to 
you  if  you  learn  to  draw — even 
if  you  can  only  draw  well  enough 
to  make  croquis — ^little  rough 
sketches — ^these  will  be  very  val- 
uable no  matter  what  branch  of 
fashion  work  you  pursue,  and, 
if  possible,  develop  the  ability  to 
write.  Learn  to  write  about 
what  you  see  with  originality — 
with  colour — and  with  verity. 

In  short,  if  you  can  have  the 
sophisticated  view-point  of  a 
woman  of  the  smart  world,  the 
sensitive  perception  of  an  art- 
ist, the  clarity  of  thinking  of  a 
Walter  Lippmann,  the  common 
sense  of  a  hard-boiled  business 
man,  ,and  the  flawless  taste  of  a 
perfect  lady  you'll  be  an  ace  in 
the  fashion  game. 


Norfolk  Men  Still  Waiting 

Police  yesterday  attempted  to 
communicate  with  an  under- 
world clique  in  Toronto  on  the 
theory  that  members  of  the  De- 
troit purple  gang  are  involved  in 
the  kidnaping  of  the  Lindbergh 
baby.  The  three  Norf oik -fnter- 
mediaries,  who  believe  to  have 
communicated  with  agents  of 
the  kidnapers,  maintained  their 
policy  of  "watchful  waiting"  for 
new  developments. 


Stock  Exchange  on  Trial 

According  to  a  report  yester- 
day, the  Senate  banking  com- 
mittee will  open  its  investiga- 
tion of  the  New  York  stock  ex- 
change tomorrow,  with  Richard 
Whitney,  president  of  the  ex- 
change, on  the  witness  stand. 


Manchurian  Drive  Hampered 

Boggy  Manchurian  roads  have 
thrown  the  burden  of  the  cam- 
paign to  suppress  rebels  against 
the  new  Manchurian  state  upon 
the  Japanese  air  forces,  accord- 
ing to  a  report  yesterday.  A 
strong  protest  was  filed  yester- 
day by  the  Soviet  government 
over  the  arrest  of  several  Rus- 
sian citizens,  alleged  to  have 
been  plotting  with  Chinese  Com- 
munists against  the  new  gov- 
ernment. 


Italy  Favors  Canceling  Debts 

Fascist  Italy  yesterday  advo- 
cated a  flat,  definite  program  for 
renunciation  of  reparations,  can- 
cellation of  war  debts,  and  con- 
crete disarmament.  According 
to  the  Italian  plan,  all  navies 
would  be  cut  to  the  Italian  pat- 
tern." 


<?"- 


-<% 


CALENDAR 


«>- 


-^ 


Vesper  organ  concert. 

Professor  Kennedy. 
Music  building — 4:00. 


B.  Y.  P.  U.  meeting. 

Baptist  church — 7:00. 


Playmaker  reading. 

"Alison's  House." 
Playmakers  theatre — 8:30. 


MONDAY 
Assembly. 

R.  B.  House,  speaker. 
Memorial  hall — 10:30. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets. 

Y  building— 7:15. 


Amphoterothen  dinner. 

Carolina  Inn — 6:00. 


Hapgood  Returns  to  New  York 

E.  G.  Hapgood,  general  trav- 
eling secretary  of  the  Zeta  Psi 
fraternity,  has  returned  to  the 
organization's  central  head- 
quarters in  New  York  city  af- 
ter a  three-days'  stay  with  the 
chapter  here. 


Well  somebody  did  accept  i  .,' 
invitation  to  go  spying  with  >, 
or  rather,  we.  should  say,  '■>u:r:-  . 
bodies,"  for  two  verj-  well-kn.  wr 
"men  -  about  -  campus"  w  ^^  r  - 
along,  and  we  had  a  merry.  n]-_r- 
ry  time  of  it,  spying  at  t\.:v. 
thing  from  tobacco  pouches,  -jtj, 
and  canes  (please,  who  can  i-;] 
us  why,  in  men's  clothing  .-t',rt.> 
they  always  display  can.-s.  i> . 
body  ever  carries  'em),  to  drav.. 
shaves  and  razor  blades.  \\\ 
even  stopped  to  ask  the  7^. 
man  if  he  carries  candles,  but  he 
didn't.  Here's  something  wh;,  h 
is  worth  knowing,  though,  i.^ 
does  carry  airplane  oil. 

*  *       * 

Of  course  you've  seen  the  Lip 
dog  in  the  window  of  the  Uniro-. 
sity  Book  and  Siation£ry  Storf, 
with  a  Carolina  cap  on  his  head. 
a  Carolina  pillow-cover  betwrtn 
his  feet,  a  Carolina  pennant  be- 
hind him,  and,  best  of  all.  Kay 
Kyser's  record  of  Carolina^. 
"Hark  the  Sound  of  Tar  Hetl 
Voices,"  on  display  around  hire. 
Clever,  we  call  it. 

*  *       * 

Now  here's  a    question,    take 
your  time  before     writing    the 
,nswer.    Have  you  a  colorful  arjd 
designing  sole?    That's  the  new- 
est in  the  line  of  footwear  hi.l 
we  saw  it  in  the  windows  of  the 
Campus  Bootery.     The  sole.<  of 
the  shoes   we  saw  are  mottiid 
red  and  black  and  some  of  ihe 
rubber-soled  ones  even  have  in- 
triguing designs  made  of  rubber- 
like  cleats.     It'd     be     quite     a 
scheme  to  shoe-print  everybody 
on  the  campus,  for    then    yoa 
would  be  able  to 
track 
down         ^ 
evervbodv 
by' 
their 
footprints 
in 
the 
sands 
of 
Chapel  Hill. 

*  *       * 

Tell  us  that  window  display 
doesn't  allure  or  discourage.  We 
peered  through  the  window.^  of 
the  new  Tar  Heel  Restauraht 
and  liked  the  looks  of  the  cool. 
green-painted  room  so  much  tha: 
we  went  in  and  bought  a  cup  of 
coffee  while  we  made  further  in- 
vestigation. Nice  place  they 
have,  clean  as  the  proverbial 
whistle,  and  man,  what  coffee! 
The  open  kitchen  next  drew  our 
attention  and  w'e  went  back  to 
see  how  "Adam  and  Eve"  were 
put  on  a  raft,  then  wTecked.  We 
watched  them  make  up  one  of 
their  sure-to-be-famous  Tar  Heel 
specials,  too. 

*  *       * 

Some  day  we're  going  down 
to  the  Fire  House,  borrow  the 
longest  ladder  they  have,  and 
take  it  up  to  R.  A.  Eubanks  Gro- 
cery Store,  (the  store  next  to  the 
Texaco  Gas  Station),  so  that  we 
can  peek  in  their  window.  We're 
not  so  terribly  tall  and  it's  quite 
high  above  our  heads,  but  what 
little  we  can  see  always  looks  so 
interesting  that  we  want  to  peer 
more — ^but  alas,  we  never  can. 
Just  wait'll'we  get  that  ladder. 
though ! 

*  *    '  * 
Mirabile  dictu,  (we  bet    you 

don't  know  what  that  mean.^i. 
they've  arrived,  and  what  a  com- 
motion they're  causing.  What- 
Why  the  new  Ford  eights,  at 
Strowd's.  We've  only  one  sup- 
pressed desire  which  we'll  hasten 
to  tell  you.  It's  that  we'd  like 
to  ride  in  one  now  that  we've 
seen  them.  Do  you  know  any- 
body who  might  like  to  take  us? 


Apra  10,  i9a^ 


y  did  accept  our 
spying  with  us, 
ould  say,  "some- 
very  well-known 
impus"      went 
ad  a  merry,  mer- 
5pying  at  every- 
cco  pouches,  ties 
se,  who  can  tell 
s  clothing  stores 
splay  canes,  no- 
?s  'em),  to  draw- 
2or    blades.    We 
ask  the  Texaco 
is  candles,  but  he 
something  which 
ing,  though,     he 
ane  oil. 

u've  seen  the  big 
3w  of  the  Univer- 
Stationery  Store, 
cap  on  his  head, 
w-cover  between 
)lina  pennant  be- 
best  of  all,  Kay 
of    Carolina's, 
md  of  Tar  Heel 
play  around  him. 
it. 

* 

question,  take 
re  writing  the 
^'ou  a  colorful  and 
That's  the  new- 

of  footwear  and 
e  windows  of  the 

y.  The  soles  of 
saw  are  mottled 
and  some  of  the 
les  even  have  in- 
s  made  of  rubber- 
'd  be  quite  a 
i-print  everybody 
,  for     then     you 

0 


nts 


ds 


hapel  Hill. 

window  display 
•r  discourage.  We 
I  the  windows  of 
Heel  Restaurant 
lOoks  of  the  cool, 
oom  so  much  that 
I  bought  a  cup  of 
made  further  in- 
rice     place    they 

the  proverbial 
lan,  what  coffee! 
en  next  drew  our 
we  went  back  to 
n  and  Eve"  were 
hen  wrecked.  We 
make  up  one  of 
-famous  Tar  Heel 

e're  going  down 
Duse,  borrow  the 

they  have,  and 
A.  Eubanks  Gro- 
?  store  next  to  the 
tion),  so  that  we 
ir  window.  We're 
tall  and  it's  quite 

heads,  but  what 
e  always  looks  so 

we  want  to  peer 
,  we  never    can. 

get  that  ladder, 

*    '  ♦ 

u,  (we  bet  you 
lat  that  means), 
and  what  a  com- 
causing.  What . 
i'ord  eights,  a* 
ve  only  one  sup- 
'hich  we'll  hasten 
s  that  we'd  like 
low  that  we've 
1  you  know  any- 
like  to  take  us? 


NORMAN  THOMAS 

ADDRESS— 7:30  P.M. 

MEMORIAL  HALL 


mlp  Ear  Md 


BIG  BILL  TILDEN 
EXHIBITION  TENNIS 
TIN  CAN— 8:30  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  'nJESDAY,  APRIL  12,  1932 


UNIVERSITY  MEN 
SERVE  IN  SOCIAL 
SERVICE^GROUPS 

:North  Carolina  Conference  Will 

Take  Place  in  Durham 

April  24-26. 


The  University  was  well  rep- 
resented on  the  various  com- 
mittees of  the  North  Carolina 
Conference  for  Social  Service 
appointed  for  the  purpose  of 
forming  an  ideal  social  code  for 
the  state.  The  work  of  these 
committees  will  take  years  to 
complete  but  the  committees 
will  make  reports  of  findings  in 
their  respective  fields  at  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  conference 
in  Durham,  April  24-26. 
Graham  on  Committee 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
and  Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of 
the  law  school  are  serving  on 
the  central  code  committee, 
while  Dr.  E.  R.  Groves  of  the 
sociology  department  and  Dr. 
Harry  W.  Crane  of  the  psycho- 
logy department  are  working  on 
the  committee  on  the  child. 

Kemp  D.  Battle"  of  Rocky 
Mount,  a  prominent  alumnus  of 
the  University,  is  serving  as 
head  of  the  committee  on  in- 
dustry. A  sub-committee  on 
industry,  one  on  workmen's  com- 
pensation, is  headed  by  Dean  D. 
D.  Carroll  of  the  school  of  com- 
merce. Serving  under  Battle 
and  also  acting  as  head  of  the 
sub-committee  on  code  is  Dr.  H. 
D.  Wolfe  of  the  economics  de- 
partment. 

Brown  Heads  Group 

Dr.  Roy  M.  Brown,  of  the 
University  school  of  public  wel- 
fare is  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  crime  and  law  en- 
forcement. He  is  being  assisted 
by  L.  M.  Brooks  of  the  sociology 
department,  Albert  Coates  of  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


NUMBER  143 


DR.  CRANE  WILL  ADDRESS 
FLORIDA  SOCIAL  WORKERS 


Dr.  Harry  W.  Crane  of  the  de- 
partment of  psychology,  and  di- 
rector of  the  Bureau  of  Mental 
Health  and  Hygiene  of  the 
North  Carolina  State  Board  of 
Charities  and  Public  Welfare, 
left  last  Saturday  for  Talla- 
hassee, Flot-ida,  where  he  will 
deliver  a  course  of  four  lectures 
on  mental  hygiene  for  the  Flor- 
ida State  Conference  of  Social 
Work. 

During  the  conference,  those 
attending  will  visit  the  Florida 
state  hospital  for  the  insane, 


SPANN  TO  SPEAK 
ON  GERMAN  POET 

j'   

Illustrated  Lecture  Tonight  Ini- 
tiates Local  Celebration  of 
Centennial  of  Goethe. 


GRIDIRON  DINNER 
MODEL  FOR  DAILY 
TAR  Hm  AFFAIR 

Local  Event  Occurs  Same  Night 
Of  Nationally-Known  Ban- 
quet of  Press  Men. 


Dr.  Meno  Spann  of  the  Uni- 
versity department  of  German 
will  deliver  a  lecture  tomorrow 
night  at  8 :00  in  206  Phillips  hall 
in  Johann  Wolfgang  Goethe, 
Germany's  irttmortal  poet    and 


foremost  man  of  letters.     This 

is  the  first  part  of  the  celebra-tmany  of  whom  were  present,  in- 


tion  at  the  University  of  the 
Goethe  centennial. 

The  lecture  serves  as  the  in- 
troduction of  scenes  which  will 
follow  next  week  as  phases  of 
the  great  poet's  life  and  works 
are  presented  under  the  spon- 
sorship of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  and  the  department  of 
music. 

The  discussion  to  be  led  to- 
morrow evening  by  Dr.  Spann  is 
to  be  illustrated  by  lantern 
slides. 


Teachers  Receive  Pay 


The  local  high  school  teach- 
ers yesterday  received  checks 
from  the  state  treasury  several 
weeks  over  due. 


Y  M.C.A  DEPUTATION  TEAMS  WILL 
REPRESENT  UNIVERSITY  IN  STATE 

0 

"Work  Begun  Ten  Years  Ago  Is  Instrumental  in  Erasing  False 

Impression  Entertained  Toward  College  Students. 

0 


Distorted  impressions  of  the 
lives  led  by  college  students  are 
often  conveyed  to  the  public 
through  such  mediums  as  the 
movies,  sensational  magazines, 
and  uninformed  gossipers. 

Here  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  are  four  groups 
comprising  thirty-two  students 
— representative  of  a  cross-sec- 
tion of  North  Carolina  youth — 
who  are  doing  much  to  convince 
the  oncoming  college  boys  and 
girls  and  the  folks  back  home 
that  the  typical  collegian  is  not 
what  the  story  books  would  have 
him  be. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Deputation  Teams 

These  groups  are  known  as 
deputation  teams.  Each  year 
they  are  sent  out  by  the  Univer- 
sity Young  Men's  Christian  As- 
sociation to  put  on  a  three-day 
program  among  the  boys  and 
other  young  people  in  a  number 
of  towns  of  the  state.  Thirty- 
two  different  students  and  four 
members  of  the  faculty  make  up 
this  year's  teams. 

Begun  Ten  Years  Ago 

This  form  of  deputation  work 
was  begun  at  the  University  ten 
years  ago,  and  during  this  decade 
forty-three  different  trips  have 
been  made.  These  visits  have  in- 
cluded Greensboro,  Proximity, 
and  White  Oak,  Salisbury,  Char- 
lotte, High  Point,  Asheville,  Win- 
ston-Salem, Durham,  Chapel 
Hill,  Pittsboro,  Fayetteville, 
Rocky  Mount,  Wilmington, 
Smithfield,  Beaufort,  and  Dunn. 

More  than  225  different  Uni- 


versity students  have  been  used 
on  these  trips  in  the  ten  years, 
and  it  is  estimated  that  around 
90,000  people  have  attended  the 
total  number  of  meetings  cover- 
ed by  the  team. 

Four  Purposes 


"It  was  the  annual  spring 
dinner  of  the  Gridiron  Club  and 
the  nation's  great  were  there; 
the  wisecrackers  hit  both  par- 
ties alike  and  not  a  man  did  they 
spare,"  says  an  Associated  Press 
dispatch  from  Washington,  tell- 
ing of  the  famed  dinner  of 
newspaper  men. 

At  the  same  time  Saturday 
another  group  of  press-men  met, 
here  in  Chapel  Hill,  at  the  an- 
nual banquet  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  staff  and  followed  much 
the  same  program  for  possibly 
the  first  time  a  college  journal 
had  attempted  a  dinner  on  the 
order  of  the  famous  one  in 
Washington. 

The  Chicago  convention  was 
the  order  of  the  day  used  by 
Gridiron  Club  in  its  satire  of  na- 
tional politicians   ■  and     figures 


PLAY  BY  JUNIOR 
PLAYMAKERSHAS 
WARMRKEPTION 

Success  of  ^Cinderella,'  Staged  by 

Youthful  Actors,  Warrants 

Continuation  of  Group. 


eluding  President  Hoover, 
Speaker  Garner  and  members  of 
the  cabinet. 

Many  ugures  and  lines,  cor- 
rupted perhaps,  were  borrowed 
from  Mother  Goose  while  even 
old  Diogenes  strolled  in  but  said 
"I'm  just  passing  through." 

Quite  less  elaborate  but  on  the 
same  order  was  the  satire  and 
good-natured  ridicule  thrown  at 
campus  and  staff  figures  at  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  affair,  much 
augmented  by  the  appearanhe  of 
The  Lowdown,  containing 
"dope"  on  the  staff,  and  by  the 
formal  induction  of  the  new  edi- 
tor and  managing-editor. 


Geology  Fraternity 

Entertains  Visitors 

The  Alpha  Alpha  chapter  of 
Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  nation- 
al geology  fraternity,  was  host 
Saturday  night  to  a^  banquet  at 
the  Carolina  Inn  in  honor  of  its 
guests.  Dr.  Frank  Cameron  and 
Dr.  William  B.  Cobb,  of  North 
Carolina  State  College.  Dr. 
Collier  Cobb  of  the  local  de- 
partment served  as  toastmaster. 
The  program  was  featured  by 
talks  contributed  by  Dr.  Camer- 
on and  Dr.  Prouty.  Dr.  Cam- 
eron discussed  the  chemical  as 


Deputation     work,     explains  L^^j^g    ^j    geology,    while    Dr. 


Harry  F.  Comer,  general  sec 
retary  of  the  University  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  has  four  major  purposes: 
"To  stimulate  growth  in  sound 
character  among  the  boys  and 
young  people  in  general  in  the 
communities  visited;  to  develop 
the  leadership  and  character 
qualities  of  the  university  stu- 
dents who  participate  in  the 
deputation  work ;  to  give  the  pre- 
coUege  boys  and  girls  an  illus- 
tration of  a  better  type  of  char- 
acteir  among  college  groups  than 
the  cohcieption  they  gain  from 
the  movies  and  other  casual  ob- 
servations of  college  students ;  to 
acquaint'  the  people  back  home 
more  intiriiiately  with  the  nior^l 
and  religious  side  of  university 
life."  ' 

'  •  Work  of  Teams 

The  work  of  a  deputation 
team,  he  said,  consfsts  Of  short 
talks,  vocal  and  ihstrumenta:l 
music,  and  'personal  mingling 
with  the  boys  and  the  other  peo- 
ple of  the  town. 

The  team  usually  arrives  in  a 
town  on  Thursday  afternoon. 
The  first  meeting  is  a  supper 
with  "the  Hi-Y  Club  and  other  lo 


Prouty  gave  the  history  of  some 
of  the  earlier  geological  organi- 
zations on  the  campus. 

W.  T.  Holland  of  the  local 
geology  department  was  chair- 
man of  the  arrangement  com- 
mittee. 

Following  the  banquet,  the 
whole  party  adjourned  to  the 
Carolina  theatreas  the  guests  of 
Manager  Smith. 


LOCAL  DEPUTATION  TEAM 
BROADCASTS  OVER  WRAM 


Cinderella,  a  play  produced 
last  week  by  the  Carolina  Jun- 
ior Playmakers,  was  considered, 
by  both  the  executives  of  the 
Playmakers  and  the  audience,  to 
be  successful  enough  to  war- 
rant the  continuation  of  the  jun- 
ior organization,  according  to 
announcement  by  the  directors 
yesterday.  The  play  was  the 
first  performance  given-  by  this 
new  group  which  is  composed 
entirely  of  local  children  be- 
tween the  ages  of  nine  and  fif- 
teen. 

The  attendance  at  the  three 
showings  of  Cinderella  was  not 
as  large  as  those  of  the  regular 
performances,  but  those  who  did 
attend  were  surprised  by  the 
skill  and  ability  displayed  by  the 
young  actors.  Numerous  stage 
tricks  lent  interest  to  the  per- 
formance, while  the  mysterious 
opening  and  closing  of  doors  and 
windows,  apparently  without 
the  aid  of  human  hands,  startl- 
ed and  amused  the  audience. 
Directed  by  Davis 

Harry  Davis,  associate  direc- 
tor of  the  Playmakers,  drama- 
tized and  directed  the  play.  •  He 
also  designed  the  stage  settings 
which  were  both  realistic  and  ef- 
fective. Oramae  Davis  and 
some  of"  the  mothers  arranged 
the  costumes  for  the  show.  Fav- 
orable comment  was  made  after 
the  performances,  and  the  au- 
dience frequently  applauded  the 
individual  members  of  the  cast. 

The  executives  of  the  Play- 
makers expect  to  produce     an- 


One  of  the  most  outstanding 
events  of  the  University's  Y.  M. 
•C.  A.  deputation  to  Wilmington 
last  week-end  was  the  radio  pro- 
gram the  group  presented  over 
station  WRAM. 

Jack  Poole  talked  about  the 
records  of  the  Wilmington  high 
school  graduates  and  their  chal- 
lenge to  the  present  Wilmington 
high  school  students.  Ike  Minor 
talked  on  "What  the  State  Uni- 
versity Has  to  Offer,"  and  Bob 
Barnett  told  of  "The  Student 
Mind." 


McMillan  chosen 
businessmanager 

B.  S.  Solomon  and  R.  H,  Staton 

Manage  Buccaneer  and  Yack- 

ety  Yack  Respectively. 


Robert  D.  McMillan  of  Red 
Springs,  rising  University  jun- 
ior was  chosen  business  mana- 
ger of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  for 
the  coming  year  at  the  meeting 
of  the  Publications  Union  board 
yesterday.  Four  other  selec- 
tions for  salaried  positions  of 
the  University  publications  were 
made  at  the  meeting  of  the 
board  which  has  direction  of  the 
student  publications  of  the  Uni- 
versity'. 

Thomas  C.  Worth  of  Raleigh 
was  chosen  for  the  position  of 
circulation  manager.  Worth 
held  the  same  position  this 
year. 

Bernard  S.  Solomon  of  Wil- 
mington is  the     new     business 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  BRINGS 
NORMAN  THOMAS 
HERE_FOR  TALKS 

Former  Socialist  Candidate  for 

Presidency     Will     Address 

Mass  Meeting  Tonight. 


Norman  Thomas,  Socialist 
candidate  for  the  presidency  in 
1928  and  one  of  the  leading  soc- 
ialists in  America,  will  appear 
in  Chapel  Hill  for  a  day  of  sem- 
inar and  lecture  work  beginning 
at  11:00  o'clock  this  morning. 
He  is  being  brought  here  by  the 
local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  which  is  spon- 
soring a  group  of  appearances 
by  prominent  speakers  here 
this  spring. 

Thomas  will  make  his  first  ap- 
pearance at  11:00  a.m.  in  Bing- 
ham hall  in  seminar  work  which 
will  be  followed  by  a  luncheon 
at  which  several  faculty  mem- 
bers will  be  present.  Professor 
E.  W.  Zimmerman's  11:00 
o'clock  class  is  to  meet  tomorrow 
morning  instead  of  this  morning 
so  that  the  lecture  room  of  the 
building  may  be  used. 
Public  Forum 

At  2 :30  p.  m.  he  will  conduct 
a  public  forum  in  Gerrard  hall 
and  at  4:30  he  will  meet  with 
the  local  socialist  club. 

He  will  take  part  in  a  supper 
meeting  in  Graham  Memorial 
at  6:15  o'clock  when  he  will  be 
entertained  by  125  persons  who 
have  arranged  a  banquet 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Y. 

His  last  appearance  will  be  in 
Memorial  hall  at  7:30  when  he 
will  address  students  and  towns- 


manager  of  the  Buccaneer,  while 

R.  H.  Staton  of  Bethel  received  i  people  who  have  been  cordially 


the     similar     position     on     the 
Yaekety  Yack. 

There  were  a  large  number  of 

applicants  for    these    positions 

this  year.     The  new    managers 

other  play  by  the  junior  group! will  go  into  office  at  the  begin- 


next  year.  A  picnic  for  the  cast 
will  be  given  Wednesday  of  this 
week. 


BROWNE  WILL  ADDRESS 
MATHEMATICS  SEMINAR 


1  i. 


Dr.  E.  T.  Browne  of  the 
mathematics  department  will 
address  the  mathematics  semin- 
ar Wedn6sdat  6n  "The  Classifi- 
cation of  Cori^lations  in  Space." 

This  society  Which  meets 
every  WedhescJay,.  is  composed 
of  rfiembers  of  the  department 
arid  graduate  students.  Its  na- 
ture is  to  present  original  and 
research  work  that  is  both  in- 
teresting and  helpful  to  its 
members.  "       _ 


McCorkle  Back  From 
Cleveland  Gathering 

Professor  T.  Smith  McCorkle, 
of  the  music  department,  re- 
turned late  yesterday  from  a 
week's  stay  in  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
where  he  and  Professor  H.  S. 
Dyer,  also  of  the  music  depart- 
ment, attended  the  Music  Super- 
visor's National  Conference, 
and  where  he  assisted  in  train- 
ing the  national  high  school  or- 
chestra assembled  in  connection 
with  the  conference. 

After  the  close  of  the  confer- 
ence, last  Saturday,  Professor 
McCorkle  returned  to  Chapel 
Hill  and  Professor  Dyer,  who 
assisted  in  training  the  chorus 
at  Cleveland,  went  to  St.  Louis 
on  business  connected  with 
choral  work.  He  is  expected  to 
return  today. 


ning  of  school  next  fall. 


invited  to  attend. 

Accompanied  by  Mrs.  Thomas 
he  will  come  here  from  Greens- 
boro where  he  made  addresses 
at  North  Carolina  College.  He 
will  go  to  Washington  tomor- 
row. 


HOT  HEADED  MISSOURI  SENATOR 

EXPELLED  FROM  U.  N.  C.  IN  1799 


Charges  of  Theft,  Alleged  to  Have  Been  Framed,  Cause  of  Expul- 
sion of  Thomas  H.  Benton,  Later  Missouri's  Senator. 


Rho  Chi  Pledges  Two 


Thomas  Hart  Benton,  the  first 
and  probably  greatest  Senator 
who  ever  represented  Missouri, 
was  expelled  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  in  1799 
for  theft.  Although  he  does  not 
mention  this  fact  in  his  1600- 
page  work.  Thirty  Years  in  the 
United  States  Senate,  and  al- 
though his  several  biographers 
also  give  no  reference  to  it,  the 
report  was  verified  four  years 
ago  from  the  archives  of  the 
Philanthropic  literary  society. 
When  he  was  expelled  from  the 
society  in  1799,  he  was  automat- 
ically expelled  from  the  Univei-- 
sity. 

"Thomas  H.  Benton    entered 
PHI  TO  DISCUSS  RECENT        this  society  February  5,     1799, 
CODDLING  OF  PRISONERS  and  was  expelled  by  an  unani- 
mous voice  March  19,  1799." 

Thus  read  the  minutes  of  the 
society  in  regard  to  the  college 
career  of  the  native  of  Orange 
County,  North  Carolina,  who 
afterwards  moved  to  Tennessee, 
where  he  was  a  member  of  the 
state  legislature,  and  who  mov- 
ed to  Missouri  in  1819,  which 
state  he  represented  for  thirty 
years  in  the  United  States  Sen- 
ate. 

Overbearing  Character 

Although  strong  and  ener- 
getic, according  to  a  biographer. 


At  its  regular  meeting  tonight 
in  New  East  hall  at  7 :15  the  Phi 
Assembly  will  discuss  the  crime 
problem  as  it  relates  to  the  state 
newspapers. 

Resolved :  That  the  short  bal- 
lot should  be  adopted  in  North 
Carolina  and  that  the  present 
system  of  imprisonment  for 
criminals  is  too  humane  are 
other  bills  on  the  calendar. 


.A.  A.U.W.  WiU  Meet  Today 


The  local  branch  of  American 
Association  of  University  Wom- 
en will  meet  in  an  important 
business  session  tonight  at  the 


Rho    Chi,    national    honorary 
pharmacy  fraternity,  announces 
cal  leaders.    After  the  meal,  the 'the  pledging  of  R.  C.  Maness  of  I  Episcopal  parish  house  at  8:00 
program  for  the    coming    three  Bisco    and    W,    S.    Crouch    of  ]  o'clock.    Yearly  reports  of  com- 
(Continued  on  last  page)  j  Spray. 


mittee  chairman  will  be  made. 


doubtedly  superior  to  that  of 
most  western  statesmen,  and 
his  fame  spread  rapidly. 

Several  times  his  name  was 
mentioned  for  the  presidency, 
but  each  time  his  chances  of 
nomination  were  hurt  by  charges 
of  theft  brought  up  by  the  oppo- 
sition. « 

Although  most  of  his  bio- 
graphers pass  lightly  over  his 
college  days,  one  of  them,  Wil- 
liam Montgomery  Meigs,  ex- 
plains the  origin  of  the  theft 
charges  in  the  following  way: 

Theft  Explained 

".  .  .  Upon  some  occasion — 
probably  while  he  still  lived  in 
North  Carolina — he  and  a  num- 
ber of  his  cousins  were  living  to- 
gether somewhere  and  his  man- 
ner irritated,  his  associates  until 
they  determined  to  play  a  joke 
upon  him.  Accordingly,  they 
took  his  cravat,  while  he  was 
asleep,  and  hid  five  dollars  in  it ; 
and  the  next  morning  a;t  brejak- 
f  ast,  one  of  the  lads  put  his  hanil 
in  his  pocket,  said  that  he  had 
lost  five  dollars,  and  asserted 
that  some  of  the  party  had  taken 
his  money.  All  protested  in- 
nocence,! but  finally  it  was  pro- 
posed to  search  everyone,  and 
the  money  was,  of  course,  found 
secreted  on  Benton's  person.  His 
Benton  was  pompous,  overbear-  j  a^ggr  and  mortification  knew  no 

bounds,  while  his  tormentors  en- 
joyed their  triumphy  for  some 
time,  but  finally  explained  to  him 
the  trick  that  had  been  played. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


ing,  and  egotistical.  He  was  not 
a  great  orator,  but  his  speeches 
were  always  logical  and  virile. 
In  spite  of  his  defects  as  a  pub- 
lic character,  his  mind  was    un- 


i 


h-',^. 


.^^. 


.I'^wtig'r^-  -^^jw**^ 


ctii 


^SWP 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tnesdav,  Aprfl  12,  1932 


Cbe  2>ailp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HDl 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  ThanksgivingTi  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er,  chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ervin  Jaffee, 
Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
Charles  Poe,  Joseph  Sugarman,  W. 
R.  Eddleman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H,  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


It  seems  probable  that  the 
Anbum  writer  is  a  disgruntled 
Dry  seeking  to  discredit  the  poll 
in  any  way  possible.  If  the 
Drys  cannot  find  better  methods 
of  explaining  the  preponderance 
of  anti-prohibition  sentiment 
than  are  advanced  in  this  un- 
thinking and  ungrounded  edi- 
torial they  had  better  accept 
their  stinging  defeat  as  grace- 
fully as  possible. — ^B.P. 


Tuesday,  April  12,  1932 


r 


Analyzing  The  "Ignoble 
Experiment"  For  Posterity 

The  Literary  Digest  polls  will 
give  future  historians  of  this 
bewilderingly  complex  period  of 
the  nation's  history  a  method  of 
analyzing  accurately  public  opin- 
ion as  has  never  existed  before. 
In  reviewing  the  past  the  his- 
torian has  had  to  be  more  or  less 
dogmatic  in  declaring  when  and 
how  much  sentiment  on  an  issue 
shifted.  Henceforth  with  the 
aid  of  the  Digest,  history  will  be 
less  interpretation  and  more 
fact.  If  it  were  not  for  the 
Digest's  polls  on  prohibition  a 
1940  textbook  would  say,  "from 
the  passing  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  until  19 —  sentiment 
seemed  to  shift  against  prohibi- 
tion. Certain  elections,  while 
involved  with  other  issues,  seem 
to  substantiate  this."  But  dig- 
ging into  the  files  of  the  Digest 
the  writer  will  be  able  to  trace 
the  growth  of  anti-prohibition 
sentiment  through  the  1922  and 
1930  straw  ballots,  "until  in 
1932  the  American  public  al- 
most was  three  to  one  against 
the  Eighteenth  Amendment." 

The  Digest  polls  have  repeat- 
edly proved  their  phenominal 
accuracy.  The  result  of  the  1928 
Presidential  poll  exceeded 
ninety-nine  per  cent  accuracy  in 
forecasting  the  actual  election 
results.  Even  in  the  present  poll 
the  magazine  has  offered  ample 
evidence  of  its  trustworthiness; 
notably  in  the  case  of  the  Wich- 
ita Beacon  which,  independently 
of  the  Digest,  ran  a  straw  vote 
in  its  city  which  tallied  to  within 
one  percentage  jroint  of  the  Di- 
gest's returns  from  Wichita. 

It  is  strange  then  to  lind  the 
Auburn  Plainsman  refer  to  the 
Literary  Digest  prohibition  poll 
as,  "a  mere  farce;  an  assinine 
^traw  vote  which  impedes  an 
understanding  of  the  country's 
real  political  status."  The  writer 
goes  on  to  declare  that,  "some  of 
the  votes  cast  were  sent  in  as  a 
rather  poor  joke,  and  most  of 
them  were  turned  in  without  ser- 
ious thought." 

People  who  have  been  lucky 
enough  to  receive  ballots  may 
well  become  indignant  at  the 
latter  statement.  The  issue  is  so 
prominent  as  to  definitely  form 
opinions'  in  the  mind  of  the 
great  American  public.  Where- 
as one  voter  has  declared  him- 
self satisfied  with  the  present 
regime;  three  have,  after  ser- 
ious thought,  uttered  a  protest 
against  the  "noble  experiment." 
Which  ever  way  the  ballot  is 
marked  it  represents  a  convic- 
tion based  upon  thought.  No 
person,  thinking  prohibtion  a 
good  thing  is  going  to  mark  a 
ballot  wet  as  a  "poor  joke";  and 
few  who  wish  for  repeal  will 
send  in  ballots  which  will  aid 
and  comfort  the  Drys.  Many  of 
our  fence-sitting  politicians 
would  be  much  relieved  could 
they  but  believe  the  unground- 
ed statement  that  the  poll  im- 
pedes an  understanding  of  the 
nation's  political  status. 


Campus 
niiterati 

The  existing  attempts  at  "lit- 
erature" that  are  evidenced  on 
the  Carolina  campus  seem  sadly 
at  a  loss.  Much  literature,  it  is 
true,  is  produced ;  but  unf  ortim- 
ately  it  is  noft  the  amount,  but 
the  quality  of  the  production 
that  counts. 

The  current  literary  produc- 
tions, particularly  in  the  field  of 
poetry,  are  so  shallow  and  super- 
ficial that  many  of  the  students 
and  practically  all  the  out-of- 
towners  cannot  help  but  believe 
that  this  literature  is  perhaps  a 
reflection  of  actual  student  life. 

A  just  parallel  between  the 
campus  literature  and  the  mod- 
ern cubist  art  can  be  drawn. 
The  painter  of  the  modernistic 
masterpieces  does  not  in  any 
manner  attempt  to  explain  his 
drawing;  he  only  places  a  cap- 
tion upon  it  and  leaves  it  for 
the  public  to  puzzle  out.  The 
poetry  and  prose  on  the  cam- 
pus is  written  with  the  same  in- 
tention. The  work  is  presented 
to  the  public,  but  unfortunately 
nothing  (actually  speaking)  is 
given  to  the  public  to  puzzle 
over,  and  what  happens  to  be 
produced  is  generally  so  poor 
that  no  one  wishes  to  waste  any 
time  in  vain  endeavors  towards 
the  solution  of  any  such  word- 
enigma. 

There  is  really  a  subtle  beau- 
ty in  modern  poetry,  but  this 
quality  is'  sadly  lacking  in  the 
"modernistic"  literature  which 
the  Carolina  campus  attempts  to 
write.  To  be  a  good  poet,  it  first 
is  necessary  to  have  a  sense  of 
rhythm  and  beauty ;  anyone  can 
be  a  versifier.  Modern  poetry 
although  it  lacks  in  rhyme 
scheme,  makes  up  for  it  in  in- 
tricately delicate  rhythm  which 
is  beyond  the  grasp  of  the  adol- 
escent campus  poet. 

Unfortunately,  again,  poetry 
is  not  alone  in  its  deplorable 
state ;  prose  is  hand  in  hand  with 
it.  If  an  out-of-town  person 
were  to  read  some  of  the  ob- 
scene stories  that  have  recently 
appeared  in  campus  publica- 
tions, he  would  form  a  very  in- 
correct opinion  of  the  general 
student.  Because  some  budding- 
author  finds  that  through  the 
medium  of  lewdness  he  can 
achieve  a  degree  of  importance, 
cause  a  furor  of  protests,  and 
lower  himself  and  his  medium 
of  expression  closer  toward  the 
gutter,  is  there  any  reason  why 
this  type  of  work  should  clut- 
ter up  the  campus  and  assist  in 
lowering  its  general  moral  out- 
look? 

The  answer  to  these  failings 
can  be  found  in  insisting  that, 
the  would-be  poets  stick  to  some- 
thing they  can  handle — if  rather 
clumsily — and  that  the  would- 
be  prosists  stick  to  any  form  of 
writing  that  lacks  obscenity  or 
unnecessary  vulgarity. — E.J. 

Company 
In  Misery 

A  recent  report  from  the  Uni- 
versity- of  Nebraska  contains 
news  of  cuts  and  curtailments 
that  will  save  over  $300,000  in 
fiscal  biennium.  The  Michigan 
state  legislature  is  facing  the 
problem  of  the  amount  of  the 
University  appropriation.  The 
proposed  slash  will  reduce  the 
University's  budget  almost 
$800,000.  Harvard  and  Yale 
have  also  been  forced  to  econ- 
omize. 

It  is  probably  some  consola- 
tion to  the  professors  here  to 
know  that  they  are  not  excep- 
tions that  prove  the  rule  in  this 
instance.     Voltaire   had    some- 


thing to  "say  about  companion- 
ship in  misery.     '    / 

It  is  unfortunate  that  profes- 
sors' salaries  have  to  be  cut  and" 
we  join  with  them  in  ruing  the 
sad  situation  that  makes  such 
cuts  necessary.  No  one  blames 
them  for  crying  out  against  the 
curlallment  of  their  incomes  and 
shouting  about  the  paltry  re- 
turns they  are  receiving  for 
their  work  without  a  cut.  But 
when  one  realizes  that  94.1  per 
cent  of  the  people  in  the  United 
States  do  not  make  incomes  of 
more  than  $3,000,  it  looks  a  lit- 
tle different.  Add  to  this  the 
fact  that  professors'  positions 
are  secure  and  they  do  not  have 
to  worry  about  where  the  next 
meal  is  coming  from  as  travel- 
ing salesmen  and  many  others 
do.  They  have  a  sure  thing. 
They  are  able  in  many  ways  to 
arrange  their  work  to  suit  them- 
selves. Their  relations  with 
their  colleagues  are  very  plea- 
sant and  agreeable. 

Compared  with  the  business 
world  .professors'  salaries  are 
not  small  and  they  have  many 
compensating  advantages  as 
mentioned  above.  While  the 
rest  of  us  can  sympathize  with 
them  afterTiaving  had  the  same 
experience  we  can  see  no  rea- 
son for  them  to  expect  to  be 
made  an  exception. — H.H. 


A  Smite 
For  Smut 

A  dispatch  from  Northwest- 
ern University  brings  the  news 
that  the  faculty  there  has  es- 
tablished a  censorship  of  all 
material  intended  for  student 
publications.  "The  censorship 
plague  that  has  taken  the  Ameri- 
can colleges  anTl  universities  by 
storm,"  says  the  dispatch,  "has 
alighted  in  fulU  on  the  North- 
western student  publications." 

Less  than  a  month  ago,  fac- 
ulty censors  slipped  the  much 
heralded  "Obscene  Virgin"  from 
the  columns  of  the  literary 
magazine  MS;  they  have  banned 
a  gossip  column,  "The  Last 
Word,"  from  the  Daily  North- 
western; and  they  are  holding 
up  publication  of  the  March  is- 
sue of  the  Purple  Parrot  until 
its  copy  can  be  made  to  pass  the 
purity  test. 

These  actions  should  not  ne- 
cessarily be  deplored  or  con- 
demned. Out  of  conflict  comes 
eventual  adjustment.  Without 
doubt,  student  editors  and  wri- 
ters may  have  been  indiscreet, 
irrational,  obscene.  Faculty 
men,  also,  tend  to  be  irritable, 
excitable,  and  retroactive  be- 
yond reason. 

But,  if  left  to  argue  their  dif- 
ferences, these  two  opposing  fac- 
tions may  temper  each  other's 
extremes.  An  agreeable  mean,  a 
satisfactory  adjustment  will 
eventually  be  reached.  The  im- 
pulsive enthusiasm  of  the  youth- 
ful writers  must  be  momentar- 
ily checked  until  the  wisdom  of 
experience  can  ascertain  its 
right  to  existence.  And  contra- 
riwise .  .  . 

So,  let  us  not  discourage,  but 
rather  cheer  on  the  warring 
factions,  according  to  our  indi- 
vidual preferences.  Again,  out 
of  conflict  comes  eventual  ad- 
justment.—E.C.D.,  JR. 


TRIVIALITIES 

There's  an  insidious  some- 
thing in  the  atmosphere  con- 
trariwise to  the  general  lassi- 
tude which  is  supposed  to  i>er- 
vade  the  southern  hemisphere 
at  this  time  of  year.  It  makes 
me  want  to  hop,  skip,  and  jump. 
What  I'd  really  like  to  do  is  to 
revive  a  sensational  American 
fad  of  a  couple  of  summers  ago 
and  become  a  tree-sitter,  the  bet- 
ter to  admire  the  quaint  green 
tufts  of  grass  which  have 
sprung  up  in  circles  around  the 
trees  on  the  campus.  To  be  ad- 
mired they  must  be  seen  from 
above.  Fertilizer  serves  a  two- 
fold purpose :  it  enriches  the  spot 
where  it  is  and  shows  up  the 
surrounding  arfea  where  it  isn't. 

*  *       * 
"When  the  myrtle  and  the  ivy 

were  in  bloom"  is  a  stock  phrase 
from  those  plaintive  tunes  of  the 
mountaineers.  But  it  is  the 
japonicas,  the  redbud  trees,  the 
dogwoods,  even  the  lilacs  that 
are  blooming  in  Chapel  Hill  and 
wafting  their  gentle  fragrance 
through  the  air.  The  budding 
trees  remind  me  of  the  days 
when,  as  a  zealous  botany  stu- 
dent, I  knew  both  the  common 
and  scientific  names  of  our  na- 
tive conifers  as  well  as  those  of 
trees  which  shed  their  leaves  in 
autumn.  Shades  of  Linnaeus! 
And  now  I  have  to  refer  to  the 
Boy  Scout's  Handbook  to  be  able 
to  distinguish  between  a  hickory 
and  a  walnut  tree  unless  the  nut 
is  hanging  on  the  bough.  All  of 
which  proves  that  education  by 
rote  isn't  education  at  all  but 
merely  one  way  of  passing    the 

time  away. 

*  *       * 

Experience  is  the  best  teach- 
er. Never  having  bummed  a 
ride,  I  was  desiriouS  of  know- 
ing how  it  feels  to  stand  on  the 
curb  wanting  to  go  places  with 
cars  whizzing  by,  but  not  stop- 
ping. One  afternoon  recently  I 
threw  care  to  the  winds  (be- 
cause I  have  not  yet  succumbed 
to  the  blandishments  of  life  in- 
surance agents)  and  parked  my- 
self opposite  the  post  office  at 
the  granite  marker  for  Jeffer- 
son Highway.  And  I  arrived  in 
Durham  in  time  to  hear  the  fan- 
fare of  trumpets  and  see  the 
freaks  of  the  1890  variety  spon- 
sored by  the  Merchants'  and 
Manufacturers'  Exposition.  I 
love  a  parade! 


Cinderella,  a  play  in  three  acts. 
Written  and  directed  by  Harry  E. 
Davis.  Presented  by  the  Junior  Play- 
makers,  at  the  Playmaker  Theatre, 
April  8  and  9.  Performance  of  April 
9  reviewed. 


The  average  paid-up  mem- 
bership of  the  American  Fed- 
eration of  Labor  for  the  year 

1930  was  2,961,096.    ' 

*       *       * 
There  are  180,000  miles  of 
public    highways     in     Great 
Britain. 


"Afternoon,"  according  to  the 
United  States  Weather  Bureau, 
refers  to  the  period  between 
noon  and  8:00  o'clock  at  night. 


Dry  wood  is  two  and  one-h^lf 
times-as  strong  in  the  green,  or 
natural  growing  state. 


Since  spying  seems  to  be  the 
order  of  the  day  in  the  columnis- 
tic  world,  I  might  as  well  give 
vent  to  the  raptures  I  felt  over 
a  blue  dress  which  appeared  one 
day  last  week  in  the  window  of 
a  local  shop.  The  color  of  dresses 
never  bothered  me  one  way  or 
the  other  until  true  love  waned 
and  died — since  then  I  have  pre- 
ferred strict  mourning.  But 
this  was  a  sea-faring  costume  in 
yacht  blue  ornamented  with  var- 
ious essential  parts  of  a  ship  in 
white.  Anyone  with  a  name 
like  mine  just  couldn't  escape 
liking  anything  so  nautical  but 

nice. 

«       «       * 

Being  a  firm  believer  in  the 
philosophy  that  loneliness 
brings  power  and  that  only  the 
lonely  soul  can  annihilate  the 
preposterous  claims  of  the  gre- 
garious crowd  and  become  a 
"Being"  in  the  true  sense,  I  like 
to  read  Powys.  To  achieve  hap- 
piness in  life,  he  writes,  we  must 
dissipate  into  thin  air  our 
"sense  of  humour,"  the  last  im- 
pertinence of  ignoble  minds, 
which  is  the  outgrowth  of  a  sap- 
less crowd  complex.  Hereafter, 
I'll  remember  that  brevity  is  the 
soul  of  wit. 


One  of  the  greatest  dams  in 
the  world  will  eventually  trans- 
form 500,000  acres  of  land,  for- 
merly under  the  Zuider  Zee,  into 
Dutch  farms? 


,  -'Vi? 


By  James  Dawson 
Not  since  Alvin  Kahn's  fan- 
tasy, The  Queen  Has  Her  Face 
Lifted,  has  such  a  play  as  this 
one  been  attempted  on  the  Play- 
makers  stage,  and  never  before 
has  one  been  done  with  such 
a  cast  as  this  one  had.    Com- 
posed entirely    of  idea-play    of 
the  Grimm  variety,    the    piece 
was  as  well  constructed  a  bit  of 
elaboration  as  has  ever  graced 
the  boards  of  the  campus  thea- 
tre.    Adhering  in  the  main  to 
the  essentials  of  the  old  tale,  Mr. 
Davis  played     pleasantly     with 
variations,  the    technical    staff 
turned  out  an  enchanted  series 
of  sets,  and  the  young  cast  com- 
pleted the  fey    effect    with    a 
charming  performance.       It    is 
perhaps  not  too  much  to     say 
that  they  set  a  standard    that 
their  elders  will  be  hard  put  to 
equal,  whatever  they  might  see 
fit  to  do,  and  that  statement    is 
justified  by  the  obvious  fact  that 
the  Playmakers   (senior)     have 
not  by  any  means  equalled  that 
performance  in  the  past.  Speak- 
ing strictly  from  the  standpoint 
of    entertainment    value,     Cin- 
derella is  a  play  without  a  peer 
in  the  Playmaker    organization, 
and  that  does    not    mean    that 
this  department    has    forgotten 
those  Black  Strike  Waters,  those 
Git  Up  An'  Bar  the    Blue    Re- 
membered   Doors,    and      those 
Scuffletown  Houses  of  Grief. 

Half  the  fairy  quality  of  the 
play  was  in  the  settings  and  the 
costumes.  The  first  act  set 
promised  little  out  of  the  ordin- 
ary, save  for  a  door  that  opened 
and  closed  itself  with  the  en- 
trances and  exits  of  the  God- 
mother's servants,  and  windows 
that  were  similarly  trained.  But 
the  second  and  third  act  curtains 
rose  upon  visions  of  sheer  beauty 
and  enchantment.  The  set  for 
the  second  act  was  a  represen- 
tation of  the  palace  courtyard, 
and  was  like  the  archetype  for  a 
Metropolitan  set  of  Tristan  und 
Isolde.  The  third  act  set  was 
something  indescribable.  It  rep- 
resented the  street  before  Cin- 
derella's home,  and  it  was  sim- 
plicity embodied,  but  with  the 
excellent  lighting,  and  that  gold- 
and-ivory  Cinderella  standing 
on  the  steps,  it  was  breath  tak- 
ing. 

The  costumes  completed  the 
physical  beauty.  That  of  Cin- 
derella was  easy  to  believe  a 
charmed  garment.  Both  she  and 
Prince  Charming  were  dressed 
in  the  Romeo  and  Juliet  manner, 
which  was  in  itself  a  stroke  of 
inspiration.  The  palace  guards 
shone  in  gold  cuirasses  and  gold 
helmets,  and  they  carried  long 
gold  lances.  Underneath  the 
breastplates  they  wore  doublet 
and  hose.  All  the  extra  people 
were  dressed  fittingly. 
*       *       * 

Cynthia  Grimsley  opened  the 
play  with  her  impersonation  of 
the  prologue,  which  in  its  form 
was  the  only  really  childish 
thing  about  the  performance. 
The  words  of  the  prologue  dedi- 
cated the  play  to  children,  in 
spirit,  but  the  body  of  the  play 
was  enough  to  break  the  heart 
of  anybody.  The  Prologue  came 
back  into  the  play  at  one  point 
in  the  second  act  and  was  as  sat- 
isfying as  any  of  the  other 
actors. 

However,  and  this  is  hard  to 
put  into  satisfactory  words,  the 
whole  enchantment  of  the  cast 
was  in  the  Jane  Knight  who 
played  Cinderella.  No  .more 
lovely  a  girl  has  ever  walked  on 
the  PlajTnaker  stage,  for  she 
was  a  chryselephantine  statuette 
come  to  life.  She  was  something 

*  ■     ■   ■        -'    ',    .'  ■'■■'''    "•  7 


Pygmalion  might  well  have  been 
proud  of,  and  whether  it  was 
art  or  ingenuity  she  was  an  ex- 
cellent little  actress.  Her  hair 
had  the  quality  of  gold,  and  her 
movements  were  surprisingly 
graceful.  It  cannot  be  said  with- 
out fear  of  exaggeration,  but 
she  was  practically  perfect. 
Even  her  voice  was  of  a  golden 
timbre,  an  unexpected  thing  in 
one  so  young.  She  got  all  pos- 
sible out  of  her  lines,  and'  her 
triumph  of  action  came  when 
she  stumbled  convincingly  on 
the  palace  steps  and  dropp>ed  her 
glass  slipper.  Her  one  flaw  was 
that  in  her  hearth-side  rags  she 
was  just  as  lovely  as  in  her  en- 
chanted garments.  She  made 
the  change  from  servant  to 
princess  almost  imperceptible. 

Erika  Zimmerman  was  thor- 
oughly shrewish  and  made  a  con- 
vincing Duchess.  Doris  Gra- 
ham and  Marie  Lawrence,  as 
Jujube  and  Gelatine,  the  two 
step-sisters,  were  satisfactory. 
Milton  Hogan  made  a  fine  old 
man  as  Archibald  von  Poppa- 
corn,  Cinderella's  father.  Nancy 
Murchison  was  excellent  as  the 
Fairy  Godmother,  save  that  .she 
was  too  convincingly  loud  in  her 
screeching.  Her  scenes  in  which 
she  transformed  the  pumpkin 
and  the  mice  into  coach  and 
horses  were  small  triumphs  for 
herself  and  the  stage  crew. 

D.  D.  Carroll,  Jr.,  as  Prince 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


R.     R.     CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


■J       , 

She  likes  you  to  smoke 
a  pipe 


The  smoke 
you  like  ...  is 
the  smoke  she 
likes  for  you! 


"I  like  to  see  a  man  smoke  a  pipe!" 

You've  heard  your  own  girl  say  it. 
perhaps.  You're  sure  to  hear  it  wherever 
girls  get  together. 

They  puff  away 
at  our  cigarettes. 
But  they  like  to  see 
us  have  a  go  at  tiie 
"strong,  iilentman's 
smoke" — a  com- 
panionable, time- 
/  ,  j  '  ■  proven  pipe. 
^  '/.       *■  There  is  some- 

thing satisfying 
about  a  pipe.  It's  3 
slow,  reflective,  hard-thinking  smoi.e 
— or  a  calm,  relaxing,  restful  smok-. 
The  hunter's  smoke,  the  fisherman- 
smoke,  the  engineer's  smoke — a  mar.- 
smoke,  through  avd  through. 

And  pipe  smokers  who  know  t:v;;r 
fine  tobaccos  tell  you  there's  no  blend 
quite  like  the  fine 
selected  hurleys  of 
Edgeworth  —  the 
favorite  tobacco  in 
42  out  of  50  leading 
colleges. 

Do  try  Edge- 
worth.  Per- 
haps you  will 
like  it  as  well  as 
most  men  seem        •*  ^'p*  "  satisSying 
to.  Edgeworth  is  at  your  dealer's.  Or 
send  for  free  sample  if  you  wish.  Ad- 
dress Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d 
Street.  Richmond.  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burlc^s. 
with  its  natural  savor  enlianced  bv  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edge  worthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  15^  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


fi 


jADyWJBB? 


TENNIJ 

TOPI 
STA 

students    ^ 

For  Fif 

let 

William 
troupe  of  1 
are  tourinj 
off  at  Cha 
■srill  perfor 
Tin  Can.  T 
will  begin  J 

The  com 
the  main  1 
the  bleach* 
close  to  th 
everyone  c 
den,  seven 
teur  chamj 
professions 
condition  a 
night  agaii 
should  disp 
ship  form. 

This  mat 
on  the  pro 
one  betwee 
Ramon  Naj 
French  pre 
and  Najucl 
the  Germai 
pions.  Th< 
closed  with 
tween  Tild 
Najuche  an 

Student 
fifty  cents 
and  genera 
one  dollar. 

The  time 
was  change 
8:30  p.m. 
hear  Norm 
Memorial  h 


NEWY( 
TOLE. 

amer; 

Yanks,  Sen^ 
Title-Hol 

To  Sei 

The     Ami 
race  is  dor 
est  since  1 
ended    the 
two  games 
Because    o: 
pitching  St 
of  two   ha 
fielders,  th< 
are   the   fa 
top.     The 
ics,    winnei 
seasons,   w 
fourth  cha 
ord  for  st 
give  the  Y: 
Cleveland 
leading  the 
ty  of  trou! 
ends  and  ; 
position.  W 
favorite,   v 
member  of 

The     fa^ 
considered 
team   in 
Carthy,  sei 
as    New 
shifted  th( 
Lou    Gehi 
sensationa 
Francisco 
Saltgaver, 
St.  Paul, 
combinatio 
year's  shoi 
€^d  to  thin 
field.     The 
its  veterai 
Lazzeri,   J 
Farrell  ca 
present 
click  prop* 

The  Yai 


;e  a  pip)e! 
•n  girl  say  it^ 
ar  it  wherever 
X":  together. 
■y  putf  away 
r  cigarettes, 
ley  like  to  see 
.'e  2  go  at  the 
ip.jilentman's 
e" — a  com- 
nable,  time- 
ti  pipe. 

sre  ts  some- 
[  satisfying 
a  pipe.  It's  a 
.iking  smoke 
estful  smoke, 
e  fisherman's 
oke— a  man's 
igh. 

D  know  their 
Te's  no  blend 


ia  aatitfying 

r  dealer's.  Or 
ou  wish.  Ad- 
,  105  S.  22d 


ie  old  burleys, 
need  by  Edge- 


Tuesday,  April  12,  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


^^Big  Biir  Tilden  To  Stage 
Exhibition  Matches  Today 


TENNIS  CHAMPION 
TO  PLAY  GERMAN 
STAR  IN  TIN  CAN 

students   Admitted   to   Contest 
For  Fifty  Cents  and  Ath- 
letic Passbook. 


William  T.  Tilden,  II,  and  his 
troupe  of  tennis  players  who 
are  touring  the  south,  will  stop 
off  at  Chapel  Hill  today  and 
will  perform  this  evening  in  the 
Xin  Can.  The  exhibition  matches 
will  begin  at  8:30  promptly. 

The  court  will  be  laid  out  on 
the  main  basketball  floor  and 
the  bleachers  will  be  moved 
close  to  the  base  lines  so  that 
everj'one  can  see  the  play.  Til- 
den, seven  times  national  ama- 
teur champion  and  now  world's 
professional  champion,  is  in  fine 
condition  and  in  his  match  to- 
night against  Hans  Nusslein, 
should  display  his  old  champion- 
ship form. 

This  match  will  be  the  second 
on  the  program  following  that 
one  between  Albert  Burke  and 
Ramon  Najuche.  Burke  is  the 
French  professional  champion 
and  Najuche  and  Nusslein  are 
the  German  professional  cham- 
pions. The  exhibition  will  be 
closed  with  a  doubles  match  be- 
tween Tilden  and  Burke  and 
Najuche  and  Nusslein. 

Student  admission  will  be 
fifty  cents  (with  pass  books) 
and  general  admission  will  be 
one  dollar. 

The  time  of  the  exhibition 
was  changed  from  7 :30  p.  m.  to 
8:30  p.m.  to  allow  students  to 
hear  Norman  Thomas  speak  in 
Memorial  hall  at  7:30  p.  m. 

NEW  YORK  DOPED 
TO  LEAD  RACE  1 
AMERICANLEAGUE 

Yanks,  Senators,  Cleveland,  and 

Title-Holding  A's  Expected 

To  Set  Season's  Pace. 


The  American  League  flag 
race  is  doped  to  be  the  tight- 
est since  1926  when  New  York 
ended  the  season  on  top,  just 
two  games  ahead  of  Cleveland. 
Because  of  a  much  improved 
pitching  staff  and  the  addition 
of  two  hard-hitting  rookie  in- 
fielders,  the  New  York  Yankees 
are  the  favorites  to  finish  on 
top.  The  Philadelphia  Athlet- 
ics, winners  of  the  last  three 
seasons,  will  be  out  for  their 
fourth  championship  and  a  rec- 
ord for  straight  wins  and  will 
give  the  Yanks  the  most  trouble. 
Cleveland  with  Wesley  Farrell 
leading  the  way  will  cause  plen- 
ty of  trouble  before  the  season 
ends  and  should  finish  in  third 
position.  Washington,  last  year's 
favorite,  will  make  the  fourth 
mtmber  of  the  big  race. 

The  favoried  Yankees  are 
considered  the  most  improved 
team  in  the  league.  Joe  Mc- 
•^'arthy,  serving  his  second  term 
as  New  York's  manager,  has 
shifted  the  entire  infield  except 
Lou  Gehrig.  Frank  Crosetti, 
■'^'nsational  shortstop  with  San 
Francisco  last  year,  and  Jack 
■'^altpaver,  second  baseman  from 
'^t.  Paul,  are  the  new  keystone 
combination.  Lyn  Lary,  last 
year's  shortstop,  has  been  shift- 
*••!  to  third  to  complete  the  in- 
fi'ld.  The  infield  will  still  have 
its  veterans  in  reserve.  Tony 
lazzori,  Joe  Sewell,  and  Eddie 
farrell  can  fill  in,  in  case  the 
present  combination  fails  to 
(^^litk  properly. 

The  Yankees'  main  power  will 


Intramural  Boxing 
Tourney  Is  Planned 

The  intramural  department  of 
the  University  will  conduct  a 
spring  boxing  tourney  the  lat- 
ter part  of  this  month. 

Coach  Rowe  is  having  daily 
workouts  and  has  asked  all  men 
interested  to  see  him  at  the  Tin 
Can  this  afternoon  between  the 
hours  2:00  and  4:00. 

Men  who  have  not  been  on 
varsity  or  freshman  squads  will 
be  eligible  to  enter  competition 
in  the  tournament  after  having 
completed  six  practices. 


Page  Three 


be  at  the  bat.  Lou  Gehrig,  for 
the  past  six  years  a  "leading 
batsman  in  both  major  leagues, 
will  be  the  big  gun  along  with 
the  already  famous  Babe  Ruth. 
Ben  Chapman  and  Earle  Combs 
or  Sam  Byrd  will  be  in  the  out- 
field along  with  Ruth  and  will 
average  .325  or  better  at  the 
bat. 

Strong  Moundsmen 

The  Yanks'  pitching  will  also 
be  stronger.  George  Pipgras, 
Charlie  Ruffin,  Vernon  Gomez, 
brilliant  southpaw  star  last 
year,  and  Johnny  Allen,  the  best 
pitching  prospect  in  the  league, 
will  do  the  heavy  work  on  the 
mound.  Henry  Johnson,  recent- 
ly operated  on  for  appendicitis, 
will  be  ready  to  go  by  June, 
while  the  veterans  Herb  Pen- 
nock  and  Ed  Wells  will  be  given 
more  easy  assignments. 


CAROLINA  SOCIAL 
CHESS  CLUB  HAS 
LECTURE  SERIES 

The  Carolina  Social  Chess 
club  is  sponsoring  a  series  of 
lectures  on  the  principles  of 
chess  to  be  delivered  every  Tues- 
day night  at  7 :00  p.  m.  in  room 
209,  Graham  Memorial.  These 
lectures  will  be  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Paul  J.  Miller,  Jr.,  na- 
tional president  of  Chi  Eta  Sig- 
ma, honorary  social  chess  fra- 
ternity. Twelve  lectures  will  be 
given. 

Miller  is  Sunday  chess  editor 
for  the  Meridian  Star,  Atlanta 
Constitution,  and  other  papers, 
and  won  the  tri-state  southern 
intercollegiate  chess  champion- 
ship in  1929.  He  has  served  as 
honorary  advisor  to  the  Duke 
Social  Chess  club  for  the  past 
two  years,  and  is  conducting  a 
series  of  chess  lectures  at  Duke 
every  Thursday  night. 

The  present  social  chess  club 
will  offer  every  beginner  the  op- 
portunity to  learn  the  elemen- 
tary rules  of  chess.  It  will  offer 
problem  play,  end-game  mates, 
quick  mates,  and  critical  and 
constructive  analyses  of  cham- 
pionship tourneys. 

From  the  Carolina  chess 
group  will  be  selected  a  chess 
team  to  compete  in  an  intercol- 
legiate match  with  the  Duke 
team  in  early  May  and  in  other 
matches.  The  team  will  be  se- 
lected by  a  round  robin  tourna- 
ment to  be  run  off  beginning 
next  Tuesday.  All  persons  in- 
terested should  communicate 
with  Dick  Fenker. 


THREE  SOUTHERN 
BOXERS  LEFT  IN 
OLYJffIC  FINALS 

Hill,  Goldstein,  and  Flynn  Bat- 
ter Their  Way  te  Final 
Olympic  Tryouts. 


Students  Revive 
Barnyard  Sport 

CaD  of  Springtime  Lnres  Horse- 
Shoe  Twirlers  to  Toe 
Tlie  Mark. 


Three  southerners  made  their 
way  into  the  final  OljT^pic  box-  i 
ing  tryouts  set  for  San  Fran- 
cisco in  July,  when  they  won 
championships  in  the  National 
Collegiate  boxing  tournament  at 
State  College,  Pa.,  Saturday. 
The  men  were:  Hill  of  Tulane, 
heavyweight ;  Flynn  of  Loyola  of 
New  Orleans,  middleweight ; 
and  Goldstein  of  Virginia,  light- 
weight. 

Other  champions  crowned 
were  Wageman  of  New  Hamp- 
shire State,  175  pounds;  Lewis 
of  Penn  State,  145;  Wortheimer 
of  Syracuse,  126 ;  Stoop  of  Penn 
State,  118;  and  D'Alessandre  of 
Temple,  112. 

Carolina's  boxers  have  faced 
three  of  these  champions  in  past 
years.  Stoop  and  Lewis  have 
fought  twice  in  the  Tin  Can, 
while  Goldstein  and  Hill  have 
opposed  Heel  mittmen  in  bouts 
at  Charlottesville. 

Goldstein  almost  scored  a  K. 
0.  over  Taylor  of  Washington 
State  when  he  floored  the  west- 
erner four  times.  Flynn  won 
the  most  furious  fight  of  the 
tournament  when  he  outpointed 
Joe  Moran,  Syracuse  battler  who 
had  never  been  defeated  before. 
Hill  took  his  championship  by 
default  of  Remus  of  Army. 


"In  the  spring  a  young  man's 
fancy  lightly  turns"  to  ancient 
sports  of  another  day.  "Barn- 
yard golf"  is  certain  to  become 
a  major  sport  at  Carolina  and 
young  blacksmiths  will  suddenly 
realize  the  value  of  a  college 
education.  Horseshoe  pitching, 
under  the  shade  of  Emerson 
stadium,  has  now  become  as 
much  a  part  of  the  daily  routine 
of  our  collegians  as  waiting  for 
the  mailman. 

Studies  no  longer  hold  their 
former  appeal  "Back  to  nature" 
is  the  cry  of  our  revivalists. 
Eligibility  rules  are  very  lax, 
the  only  requirements  being  a 
good  right  arm  (there  are  some 
southpaws  though)  and  an  eagle 
eye.  Ringers  are  the  ambitions 
of  all  the  participants,  but  na- 
turally they  have  their  disap- 
pointments. 

Teams  are  being  formed  to 
represent  several  dormitories  of 
the  lower  quadrangles.  Compe- 
tition is  certain  to  be  keen  for 
practice  sessions  are  held  till 
after  darkness.  Blacksmith 
shops  from  Chapel  Hill  to  Dur- 
ham are  being  bombarded  with 
orders  for  horseshoes.  Horses 
may  die  but  their  shoes  live  on 
after  them. 


TRACK  TEAM  WILL 
FACE   STIFF   TEST 
AGAINST  MIDDIES 

Trmckaen    Work    Hard    in    Prepara- 
tioB  for  Ontdoor  S«aso*. 


The  Carolina    trackmen,    in 
preparation  for  some    grueling 
competition  this  coming    week- 
end against  Navy  and  Virginia, 
are  going    through     strenuous 
I  workouts  this  week. 
I     Saturday,  at  Annapolis,     the 
jTar  Heels  will    meet    a    team 
I  which  is  ranked  with  the  best  in 
jthe    east.     The    Middies    have 
[  shown  their  prowness  in  several 
indoor  meets  this  past    winter. 
Against  Virginia  at  Charlottes- 
ville,' Monday,  the  Carolina  con- 
tingent will    be    pitted   against 
last  year's    conference    outdoor 
champions,  who  also  made     an 
excellent  showing  in  the  indoor 
games  here  last  month. 

Coach  Fetzer's  men  will  be 
opening  their  outdoor  campaign 
and  will  make  every  effort  to 
make  a  good  showing  against 
these  two  opponents. 


BASEBALL  RESULTS 

American   League :   Washing- 
ton 1,  Boston  0  (10  innings). 
Duke  8,  Guilford  0. 


Eastman  Sets  Record 


Ben  Eastman,  Stanford  Uni- 
versity track  star,  amazed  the 
sports  world  last  Saturday  when 
he  raced  to  his  second  world's 
record  in  two  weeks'  time.  Mere- 
dith's supposedly  unbeatable  rec- 
ord of  47.7  seconds  for  a  quar- 
ter mile  fell  before  his  flying 
feet  a  fortnight  ago.  On  Sat- 
urday, "Eastman  ran  the  half 
mile  in  1:51.3  besting  by  .3  of 
a  second  the  six-year-old  record 
of  Dr.  Otto  Peltzer  of  Germany. 


Ask  the  nearest 

smoker 


tell  you- 

they're  milden 
they  taste  letter 


Chesterfield  Radio  Program 

MON.iTHUR.  TUES.&FRI.  WED.  &  SAT. 

BOSWEiL  AlEX  RUTH 

Sisters  Gray         ETTING 

•  10:30p.m.E.S.T.    10:30  p.  m.  EST.    lOp.m.E.S.T. 

SHILKRErS  ORCHESTRA  every  night  but  Sunday 

NORMAN  BROKENSHIRE,  Announcer 

COLUMBIA  NETWORK 


©  1932,  Liggett  &  Myers  Tobacco  Co. 


1 


^ 


\ 


• 


""«W!5^^J  .    .,  1. .  _  I 


1' 


Page  Fonr 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tncsday,  April  12, 


P  > 


; 


WorU  News 
Bulletiiis 


Lindbergh  StiU  Hopes  for  Baby's 
Return 

Colonel  Lindbergh  disclosed 
definitely  yesterday  that  there 
was  an  original  ransom  note  for 
the  return  of  the  Lindbergh 
baby,  and  this  note  was  such  as 
to  provide  an  absolute  means  of 
identif  sang  the  kidnapers.  Lind- 
bergh also  stated  his  certainty 
that  agents  of  the  kidnapers  had 
received  the  $50,000  ransom 
which  he  paid  about  a  week  ago. 


Hindenburg  Is  President  Again 

A  final  count  yesterday  in  the 
German  el«rtions  Sunday  show 
that  President  Paul  von  Hinden- 
burg defeated  his  Fascist  op- 
ponent, Adolph  Hitler,  by  near- 
ly 6,000,000  votes.  Chancellor 
Heinrich  Bruening,  at  President 
Hindenburg's  request,  has  con- 
sented to  remain  in  office  as 
chancellor. 


Honolulu  Trial  Begins 

The  prosecution's  side  of  the 
killing  of  Joseph  Kahahawai  was 
begun  yesterday  in  the  Fortes- 
cue-Massie  "honor  slaying"  trial 
in  Honolulu.  The  case  is  being 
tried  before  what  has  been 
termed  the  "whitest  jury"  ever 
called  in  Hawaii.  Six  men  of 
American  extraction  and  one  of 
German  are  on  the  jury. 


U.  S.  Would  Ban  War  Tanks 

Ambassador  Hugh  S.  Gibson 
in  an  address  to  the  Geneva  dis- 
armament conference  yesterday 
proposed  the  abolishment  of 
tanks,  mobile  artillery,  and  the 
use  of  gas. 


Richard  Whitney  Questioned 

Exposure  of  the  "bears"  of 
Wall  Street  was  sought  yester- 
day in  the  Senate  banking  com- 
mittee's questioning  of  Kichard 
Whitney,  president  of  the  New 
York  stock  exchange,  summoned 
to.  produce  full  details  of  the 
larger  short  transactions  in  last 
week's  tobogganing  market.  The 
investigation,  long  delayed,  is  an 
inquiry  inspired  by  President 
Hoover,  who  believes  the  eco- 
nomic recovery  of  the  country 
has  been  delayed  by  systematic 
and  purely  selfish  beating  down 
of  stock  and  bond  prices. 


JOAN  BENNETT  STARRED 
IN  FIRST  COMEDY  ROLE 


Joan  Bennett,  usually  assoc- 
iated with  straight  dramatic 
roles,  turns  comedienne  in 
"Careless  Lady,"  the  new  Fox 
comedy-romance  in  which  she 
has  the  leading  role  opposite 
John  Boles,  and  which  will  be 
shown  at  the  Carolina  today. 

It  was  when  "Careless  Lady" 
first  went  into  production  that 
Miss  Bennett  proved  her  com- 
edy technique  equals  if  not  sur- 
passes her  dramatic  talents. 
Her  role  is  that  of  a  New  Eng- 
land maiden,  brought  up  by  two 
very  prim  and  sedate  aunts.  She 
rebels  at  repression  and  8e- 
cides  to  go  to  Paris  and  learn  to 
be  sophisticated  and  attractive. 
This  scheme  wduld  be  excellent 
except  for  her  artist  in  a  police 
raid,  which  giv^  iiei!'  the  notion 
of  pretending  to  be  the  wife  of 
a  noted  millionaire  during  her 
foreign  tour. 


fidt^^tded  Missdtiii 
Senator  Expelled  From 
University    In     1799 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

This  miserable  joke  grew  into  a ! 
story  for  a  whole  progeny    of 
stories    of    his    having      been 
caught  stealing  as  a  young  fel- 
low. .  ." 

Expelled  Boy  Sees  Red 
Another  story  is  that  Benton 
went  into  his  roommate's  trunk 
to  get  some  money  to  pay  for 
his  laundry.  He  told  his  room- 
mate later  how  much  he  had 
taken,  and  hi^  roommate  said  it 
was  all  right.  But  when  he  later 
went  to  the  trunk  he  found  that 
more  money  was  gone  than  Ben- 
ton had  said  he  had  taken.  Al- 
though Benton  denied  having 
taken  more,  his  roommate  pre- 
ferred charges,  thus  causing  his 
expulsion.  As  he  left  the  Uni- 
versity, he  turned  to  a  mob  of 
jeering  students  and  exclaimed 
wrathfully,  "I  am  leaving  here 
now,  but  damn  you!  you  will 
hear  from  me  again."  And  they 
did,  as  did  the  whole  country. 

Twenty-eight  years  later  Ben- 
ton was  reinstated.  The  minutes 
of  the  society  for  May  9,  1827, 
Charles  Biddle  Sheperd:  "I 
move  that  Thomas  H.  Ben- 
ton be  readmitted  as  a  mem- 
ber of  our  society.  I  further 
move  that  a  certificate  stating 
the  same,  signed  by  the  president 
and  secretary,  be  transmitted  to 
Mr.  Benton."  This  motion  was 
passed.  Tradition  has  it  that 
Benton  returned  the  certificate 
with  the  laconic  answer,  "Go  to 
hell." 

There  is  much  speculation  as 
to  why  Benton  did  not  resort  to 
a  duel  if  false  charges  were 
brought  against  him.  It  is 
known  that  Benton  was  not  op- 
posed to  dueling  even  in  his  col- 
lege days,  for  K.  Battle,  in  his 
History  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  states  that  "a 
distinguished  statesman,  Thom- 
as H.  Benton,  figured  in  a  dan- 
gerous fray,  drawing  a  pistol  on 
Archibald  Lytle  of  Tennessee, 
the  difficulty  occasioned  by  Ben- 
ton having  struck  his  adver- 
sary's nephew,  a  lad  in  the 
grammar  school.  Lytle  excus- 
ed himself  for  not  having  en- 
gaged in  the  duel  on  the  grounds 
that  he  had  come  a  long  distance 
for  an  education  and  could  not 
afford  to  be  expelled." 

In  spite  of  the  hindrance  he  in- 
curred as  a  result  of  the  theft 
charge,  Benton  was  one  of  the 
outstanding  men  in  the  United 
States  Senate  when  that  body 
included  such  famous  states- 
men  as  Henry  Clay,  John  C.  Cal- 
houn, Robert  Hayne,  and  Daniel 
Webster. 


Feature  Board 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the 
feature  board  this  afternoon 
at  2:00  o'clock  in  209  Graham 
Memorial,  new  men  interest- 
ed in  feature  writing  will  be 
given  tryonts.  All  old  mem- 
bers of  the  board  are  expect- 
ed to  attend. 

There  are  several  vacancies 
to  be  filled  by  new  men, 
preferably  upperclassmen  or 
freshmen  with  previous  ex- 
perience or  advanced  English 
training. 

New  men  interested  in 
reportorial  work  are  request- 
ed to  meet  with  the  managing- 
editor  in  the  oflBces  of  the 
publication. 


UNIVERSITY  MEN 
SERVE  IN  SOCIAL 
SERVICE  GROUPS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
law  faculty,  George  R.  Lawrence 
also  of  the  department  of  public 
welfare,  and  Dr.  Harry  W. 
Crane  of  the  psychology  de- 
partment. 

Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  is  on  the 
committee  on  the  development  of 
the  beautiful  in  North  Carolina 
while  John  Sprunt  Hill  of  Dur- 
ham, prominent  alumnus  of  the 
University,  is  on  the  same 
group. 

Heading  the  committee  of  re- 
creation is  Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer 
of  the  sociology  department 
while  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of 
the  department  of  rural  sociol- 
ogy, is  chairman  of  the  division 
on  taxation. 

Other  local  persons  serving 
on  committees  are:  Dean  H.  G. 
Baity  of  the  school  of  engineer- 
ing, public  health  division;  Dr. 
W.  B,  Saunders  of  the  depart- 
ment of  sociology,  on  the  juven- 
ile court  division.  Dean  D.  D. 
Carroll  is  on  the  committee  on 
taxation. 


Pool  Tournament 

The  first  day's  play  of  the 
pool  tournament  taking  place  in 
the  game  room  of  Graham  Me- 
morial brought  out  the  follow- 
ing winners:  Barbano,  Bobbitt, 
Brown,  Cohen,  Dossenbach,  Du- 
pree,  Lipka,  Owens,  Quinn,  Tru- 
berick,  Watson,  Brooks,  Ten- 
nant,  DeRose,  and  Minges. 

The  schedule  today  is: 

4:00  p.  m. — ^Barbano  vs.  Bob- 
bitt; Brown  vs.  Cohen. 

4:30  p.  ni.— Dossenbach  vs. 
Dupree;  Lipka  vs.  Owens. 

5:00  p.  m.-^Quinn  vs.  Truber- 
ick;  Watson  vs:  Brooks.         <■ 

5:30  p.  m.— Tennant  vs.  Re- 
Rose. 


THEATRE 


Dry  Cleaning  Is  A  Necessity 

Only  an  expert  can  remove  the  dust  and 
grime  that  imbeds  itself  in  clothing. 
A  suit  gets  dirty  as  often  as  a  shirt. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 

Phone  5841 


{Continued  from  page  two) 
Charming  (Mr.  Davis  gave  him 
a  regal  number  of  extra  names 
that  are  impossible  to  remem- 
ber) was  unexpectedly  good.  He 
moved  about  with  the  stage 
presence  of  a  veteran,  which  he 
indeed  is,  and  put  over  his  lines 
with  a  surprising  effectiveness. 
George  Hogan,  Cameron  Mur- 
chison,  Dickx  Hobbs,  and  Bay- 
lor Henninger  made  fine  palace 
guards.  They  were  superbly 
martial  in  their  stances,  and 
they  were  natural  in  their  crap 
game.  The  two  gentlemen  who 
staged  the  What-Price-Glory 
fight  in  the  second  act  were  ex- 
cellent, and  their  bit  deserved  a 
separate  mention  of  their  names 
on  the  program.  Out  of  the  ex- 
tra Ladies,  Jean  Breckenridge 
was  most  noticeable  as  the 
sophisticated  wife  of  the  profes- 
sor. They,  with  Lucille  Varner, 
Julia  Booker,  Sarah  Summerlin, 
Betty  Wright,  and  Nell  Booker 
walked  pleasingly  across  the 
courtyard,  accompanied  by  Lor- 
en  MacKinney,  Edwin  Tanker- 
sley,  James  Van  Hecke,  Edwin 
Graham,  John  Kenfield,  and  Au- 
brey Blake.  Sim  Nathan  was  the 

lamplighter  of  comic  relief. 

*       *       * 

What  this  department  wants 
to  see  is  a  request  performance 
of  Cinderella.  It  seems  obvious 
that  the  play  itself  is  worth  it, 
and  the  size  of  the  audience  was 
an  unfortunate  thing  that  could 
surely  be  remedied.  Requests 
for  a  return  performance  should 
be  addressed  to  Mr.  Harry  E. 
Davis  (and  more  power  to  him 
for  a  swell  play) . 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Deputation 
Teams  Will  Represent 
University    In    State 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

days  is  reviewed  and  all  details 
agreed  upon.  Then  the  team 
gives  a  program  of  two  talks  and 
several  musical  numbers. 

Friday  Program 

Beginning  early  Friday' morn- 
ing every  school  in  town,  white 
and  colored,  is  given  a  program 
of  two  or  three  short  talks  and 
a  variety  of  music.  The  schools 
give  a  class  i)eriod  to  this  meet- 
ing. At  noon  the  boys  are  guests 
of  a  civic  club  at  luncheon,  and 
render  the  program  of  the  day. 
In  the  afternoon  the  list  of 
school  visits  is  completed,  and  a 
program  given  before  a  Parent 
Teacher  Association  and  moth- 
er's meeting.  Athletic  matches 
are  indulged  in  with  the  high 
school  boys  often  on  Friday  af- 
ternoon. In  the  evening  there  is 
a  mass  meeting  of  older  boys,  or 
more  often  a  Father  and  Son 
banquet,  with  the  team  doing  a 
special  program  of  talks  and  mu- 
sic. 

Saturday  Program 

Saturday  morning  brings  a 
mass  meeting  of  smaller  boys  of 
the  town  at  a  theater,  with  talks 
and  music,  followed  by  two  or 
more  reels  of  comedy  picture. 
From  this  meeting  until  mid  af- 
ternoon musical  programs  are 
taken  to  county  and  state  insti- 
tutions within  reach  of  the  town. 
Then  a  hike  with  the  scout-age 
boys  to  some  convenient  camp 
site  for  a  council-ring  program 
on  scouting  principles.  Satur- 
day night  is  an  evening  of  fun. 
The  high  school  boys  bring  their 
girl  friends,  and  the  team  puts 
on  a  program  illustrating  mater- 
ials appropriate  for  "An  eve- 
ning of  wholesome  fun."  Then 
refreshments  are  served  and  the 
team  spends  the  remainder  of 
the  time  meeting  as  many  boys 
and  girls  as  possible. 

Sunday  Wind-up   ' 

Sunday  morning  finds  a  mem- 
ber of  the  team  speaking  to  the 
Sunday  school  class  of  older  boys 
in  each  church  in  town.  The 
musicians  also  take  part  in  the 
opening  exercises  of  two  Sunday 
schools.  At  the  11 :00  o'clock 
hour  the  team  takes  over  the  ser- 
vice at  one  of  the  churches  bring- 
ing in  a  faculty  man  from  the 
University  for  the  address.  The 
local  Hi-Y  boys  make  a  special 
effort  to  get  a  large  attendance 
of  boys  for  this  service.  The 
special  choir  number  is  given  by 
members  of  the  team.  Sunday 
afternoon  the  team  returns  to 
the  University. 


CALENDAR 


Feature  Board. 

209  Graham  Memorial 

Norman  Thomas  dinner. 

Graham  Memorial 

Social  Chess  club  lecture. 

209  Graham  Memorial 

Phi  Assembly. 

New  East 


larv 


Di  Senate. 

New  West 


University  Women. 

Episcopal  parish  house 


2:00. 


6:15. 


7:00. 


7:15. 


7:15. 


8:00. 


Ten  Confined  to  Infirm 

R.  G.  Conner,  Emma  Frar.c , 
Polliell,  E.  S.  Lupton.  T.  \\ 
Wilson,  N.  M.  Ross,  C.  H.  Fi^v 
er,  Florence  Yancey,  Virgin  - 
Yancey,  A.  S.  Walker,  and  i 
W.  Crowell  were  confined  to  •■■'^ 
infirmary  yesterday. 


DO  YOU  NEED  CASH? 

Sell  tandem  windshield  wipe'--  •-. 
attach  in  less  than  one  minute,  if^^" 
ten   dollars    a    day    with    t^r>.jv\"!"" 

demonstrations  to  car  ow-h'^'-s  " 

ADD-A-WIPER 

182   So.  Portland   Ave. 

Brooklyn.  New  York 


Matches  Postponed 

Yesterday's  intramural  tennis 
matches  were  called  off  on  ac- 
count of  rain.  These  matches 
will  beiplayed  as  a  part  of  next 
week's  schedule. 


LOST 

A  Trench  Coat  with  checkertj 
linings,  at  Grail  dance  Saturdav 
night.  Reward  if  returned  t , 
Tar  Heel  office.  r>, 


LOST 

One  pair  of  light  shell-riir.rr.T, 
glasses  in  a  tan  case.  Rt:u':. 
to  Daily  Tar  Heel  office.       i: - 


Rotarians  to  Hear  Graham 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  address  the  Graham  Rota- 
rians and  alumni  of  the  Univer- 
sity who  will  be  invited  to  at- 
tend the  dinner  of  the  organ- 
ization Thursday,  April  14. 


BasebaU  Practice 


In  case  of  threatening  weath- 
er this  afternoon,  the  baseball 
team  will  meet  at  Emerson  field 
at  *4 :00  o'clock.  Thursday  af- 
ternoon at  4:00  the  Carolina 
baseball  outfit  will  again  meet 
the  Durham  Bulls. 


There  are  three  genders :  mas- 
culine, feminine,  and  crooner. — 
Milwaukee  Leader. 


MARRIED  JUST 

Enough  to  Make  Her 
Interesting!       ■ 


Neither  Maid,  Wife  Nor 
Widow — But  a  Dashing 
Divoroee !  Even  Her  ex- 
Husband  Fell  for  Her! 

"CARELESS 
LADY" 

with 

JOAN 

BENNETT 

JOHN 
BOLES 

— Also — 
Comedy — Novelty 

NOW  PLAYING 


CUOTHES   AND    ACCESSORIES    OF  AS  INTERESTING. 
CORRECT   AND    QUITE    EXCLUSIVE    TYPE    ARE    NOW 
AVAILABLE     AT    PRICES     WHICH     ARE     IMPRES- 
SIVELY   MODEST.        IT    IS    RESPECTFULLY 
SUGGESTED     THAT    A     MORE     DESIRABLE 
PRICE      AND      STYLE       CONDITION 
COULD    NOT    POSSIBLY  PREVAIL. 

SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 

'\r'  TO  70 

TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS,  CRAVATS.  HOSE,  WOOLIES,   HATS,   SHOES   AND   ALL 
CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

AT  HILL  DRY  CLEANERS 

Tuesday 

April  12th 
HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep. 


THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


'l«. 
^ 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


SAY  THAT: 


V 


For  Hats,  Shoes,  Shirts,  Ties,  etc. 

U.N. C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  Hill „$49,020 

Durham   _    4,440 

Raleigh _    2,340 

Greensboro  2,520 

Elsewhere  45,772 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Is  Your  Best  Advertising  Medium 


'J 


to^Infirmary 

Emma  Francis 
-upton,  T.  w- 
•««•  C.  H.  Pishl 
^cey.  Virginia 
Valker,  and  A. 

confined  to  the 
day. 


shield  wipers  that 

*°^-.'lI'"?**-    Make 
with   two-minute 
car  owners. 
WIPER 
Hand  Ave. 
>few  York 

ST 

■  with  checkered 

dance  Saturday 

if  returned  to 

i^ 

ST 

ht  shell-rimmed 
1  case.  Return 
el  office.        (3) 


AND  ALL 
RICED. 


^S 


b 


TREET 


rs.  Dollar 

HAT: 


3,  etc. 

ear  in: 

020 
440 
340 
520 
772 


eel 


dium 


VAESmr  vs.  DURHAM 

BASEBALL 
EMERSON  FIELD— 4:00 


f 


t .   •  >  ; . ,'  !M. 


COMMERCE  FRESHMEN 
103  BINGHAM    " 
CHAPEL  PERIOD 


TOLUME  XL 


'-**■<♦- -"^ 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  13,  1932 


NUMBER  144 


STUDENT  FROM 
RALEIGH  FOUND 
DEAD  YBTERDAY 

No  Signs  of  Violence  Discovered 
On  Body  of  John  Nichol- 
son; Inquest  Ttfday. 


John  A.  Nicholson,  University 
sophomore  of  Raleigh,  was 
found  dead  last  night  at  about 
6:30  o'clock  in  his  room  at  the 
Tiomfe  of  O.  E.  Michie.  From  all 
information  that  could  be  ob- 
tained last  night,  Nicholson  died 
a  natural  death. 

Dr.  S.  A.  Nathan,  local  cor- 
oner, had  no  report  of  his  inves- 
tigations to  make  last  night  ex- 
cept that  a  formal  hearing  would 
take  place  today. 

No  Signs  of  Violence 

There  were  no  signs  of  vio- 
lence on  the  body,  but  the  possi- 
bility of  suicide  rumored  here 
last  night  was  investigated,  the 
glass  found  by  his  bed  being  ana- 
lyzed to  discover  any  traces  of 
poison. 

The  body,  clothed  in  pajamas, 
was  found  about  6 :30  last  night 
when  Michie,  at  whose  home 
Nicholson  roomed,  went  up 
stairs  to  the  room  to  leave  a  note 
that  the  boy's  mother  had  been 
calling  him  all  day.  Seeing  the 
body  on  the  bed,  he  called  and 
upon  having  no  response  sum- 
moned Dr.  W.  E.  Abemethy  who 
pronounced  the  boy  dead. 

From  all  indications  the  youth 
liad  been  dead  since  late  Monday 
night  or  early  yesterday  morn- 
ing. Mrs.  Michie  had  called 
Nicholson  from  the  bottom  of 
the  stairs,  but  receiving  no  re- 
sponse, she  assumed  he  was  out. 
The  negro  boy  who  cleans  the 
room  had  looked  in  this  morning, 
and  seeing  the  youth  in  bed  as- 
sumed he  was  asleep  and  did  not 
•enter. 


Thomas  Believes  That  America  Will 
Turn  To  Either  Socialism  Or  Fascism 

0- . 

Noted    SociaUst   Leader    and    Presidential   Candidate    Considers 
Present  Depression  as  Greatest  Aid  to  Cause  of 
Socialism  in  Recent  Years. 
— o 


ELECTION  OF  LAW 
LEADERS  WILL  BE 
MADE  TOMORROW 

T»Iominating  Committee  Will  Se- 
lect Two  Men  to  Run  for 
Each  Position. 


That  the  government  of  thte 
United  States  within  the  next 
ten  years  will  swing  to  either  so- 
cialism or  fascism  was  the  belief 
expressed  by  Norman  Thomas, 
noted  Socialist,  in  an  interview 
with  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  yes- 
terday afternoon. 

He  went  on  to  say  that  the 
present  depression  is  doing  more 
good  for  the  cause  of  socialism 
than  any  other  factor  in  recent 
years.  It  is  waking  the  people 
up  to  the  fallacies  and  ineffici- 
ency of  the  present  system,  he 
continued,  and  as  soon  as  the 
public  sees  that  the  present  sys- 
tem is  failing  to  hold  up  under 
the  existing  strain,  it  will  be 
much  more  willing  to  a»ccept  a 
new  form  of  government. 

That  any  movement  towards 
socialism  will  be  more  than  a 
gradual  one,  and  when  effected 
will  result  in  several  essential 
changes  in  Washington  was  his 
firm  conviction.  ^  The  form  of 
government  under  the  Socialist 
plan  as  he  described  it  will  lean 
toward  the  cabinet  form  of  gov- 
ernment, placing  a  great  deal  of 
authority  regarding  economic 
questions  in  the  hands  of  an  ex- 
ecutive board  representing  the 
engineering  and  working  class- 
es of  industry.  The  plan  will 
also  involve  the  establishment  of 
an  industrial  b?5dy  in  Congress 
composed  of  much  similiar  rep- 
resentation, while  the  executive 
will  either  be  on  the  presidential 
or  primierial  form. 

In  regard  to  the  possibilities 
of  a  fascist  movement  develop- 
ing, Mi-.  Thomas  doubted  that 
such  an  action  would  be  notice- 
able in  the  next  few  years.  He 
gave  as  his  reason  for  this  re- 


mark that  there  was  not  a  strong 
enough  demagogue  in  the  United 
States  today  around  whom  the 
Fascists  could  rally.  According 
to  his  description  the  leader 
must  be  a  man  who  can  appeal  to 
the  desires  of  the  "little  fellow" 
and  at  the  same  time  be  able  to 
keep  his  finger  in  the  pi;e  of  the 
"big  boys."  A  man  like  Hitler 
in  Germany  or  Mussolini  in 
Italy  is  the  type  he  pointed  out 
as  necessary  for  a  successful  fas- 
cist movement  in  this  country. 
He  went  on  further  to  illustrate 
his  point  by  describing  a  poster 
he  had  seen  picturing  Hitler  in 
one  place  eating  with  the.  lower 
classes  and  condemning  the 
bankers  and  in  another  cartoon 
he  was  eating  lobsters  with  the 
bankers. 

It  was  Mr.  Thomas's  opinion 
that  the  man  best  fulfilling  these 
qualifications  in  America  today 
was  "Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray,  but 
he  hastened  to  add  that  the  Ok- 
lahoma governor  would  not  con- 
sider himself  with  this  group. 

As  to  the  chances  of  commun- 
ism taking  hold  in  this  country 
within  the  next  decade  to  any 
great  extent,  he  seemed  confi- 
dent that  nothing  should  be  fear- 
ed from  this  immediately.  But 
as  to  this  element  gaining 
strength  later  on,  Mr.  Thomas 
was  unwilling  to  make  a  predic- 
tion. 

He  did  say,  however,  that 
there  were  certain  ignorant  and 
un-learned  people  in  America  to- 
day who  feared  the  word  "social- 
ism" for  no  good  reason,  and  that 
the  sooner  these  people  became 
educated  to  the  doctrines  and 
policies  that  the  term  implies 
they  will  no  longer  look  upon  the 
word  as  they  now  do. 


CAMPUS  GROUPS 
TO  AUDIT  BOOKS 
BEFORETLISDAY 

Seven  Organizations  Have  Made 

Reports  to  Board;   German 

Club  and  Grail  to  Report. 


UNION  DIRECTORS 
DETERMINE    FEES 
FOR  MEMBERSHIP 

Fee   of   One   Dollar   Set   for   Upkeep 

Of     Graham     Memorial     With 

Opening  of  Fall  Quarter. 


The  election  of  officers  for  the 
law  school  association  will  take 
place  tomorrow  morning  at 
chapel  period  in  the  first  year 
class  room  in  Manning  hall.  At 
this  time  the  offices  of  president, 
vice-president,  treasurer,  and 
student  council  representative 
will  be  filled. 

A  nominating  committee  com- 
posed of  third  year  men  who 
themselves  are  ineligible  for  elec- 
tion has  been  appointed  by  the 
present  administration ;  and  this 
committee,  after  considering 
every  eligible  man  in  the  other 
two  classes,  will  nominate  two 
men  for  each  position. 

Should  there  be  any  dissatis- 
faction with  any  of  the  nom- 
inees, then  other  nominations 
will  be  made  from  the  floor. 

The  rising  second  year  and 
third  year  classes  are  expected 
to  call  meetings  within  a  few 
days  for  the  election  of  officers 
for  the  respective  classes. 

LAW  SCHOOL  BANQUET 


The  annual  law  school  ban- 
quet, the  final  event  on  the  so- 
cial calendar  of  the  law  school 
has  been  set  for  Friday  night, 
May  13.  No  definite  program 
for  the  affair  has  been  announc- 
ed except  that  it  will  be  con- 
ducted along  the  usual  lines  of 
entertainment,  consisting  of 
speeches,  skits,  announcement  of 
awards,  and  other  features. 


Tuesday  night  the  board  of  di- 
rectors of  Graham  Memorial 
passed  an  important  resolution 
concerning  membership  fees  in 
the  student  union.  Membership 
fees  will  be  placed  on  students 
starting  ■  September,  1932,  but 
membership  rules  go  into  effect 
now. 

The  resolution  states  that  the 
privilege  of  membership  in  the 
Graham  Memorial  Union  is  open 
to  University  students,  mem- 
bers of  the  University  staff, 
alumni,  and  trustees.  A  mem- 
bership fee  of  one  dollar  per 
quarter  will  be  charged  students. 
One  dollar  per  year  will  be  the 
fee  of  faculty  members,  of  trus- 
tees, and  of  alumni  who  are  not 
members  of  the  AJumni  Associa- 
tion. Members  of  the  Alumni 
Association  wiU  have  no  fee,  as 
membership  in  it  included  mem- 
bership in  the  union. 

Those  people  who  are  not  in- 
cluded in  the  above  groups,  but 
who  have  contributed  to  the 
erection  of  the  building,  have  life 
membership  and  pay  one  dollar 
per  year. 

Lear  to  Speak  in  Seminar 

J.  M.  Lear,  professor  of  in- 
surance in  the  ^hool  of  com'- 
merce,  will  discuss  "Trends  in 
the  ^  Investments  of  Insurancii 
Companies"  at  the  economics 
seminar  which  convenes  this 
evening  at  7 :30''in  113  Bingham 
hall. 


D.  C.  SHOEMAKER 
CHOSEN  TO  EDIT 
NEXT  HANDBOOK 


Business  Manager  Yet  to  Be  Selected; 

Editor  Will  Appoint  Rest 

Of    Staff. 


Tuesday,  April  19,  has  been 
set  as  the  date  of  the  final  re- 
ports of  campus  organizations  to 
the  University  Audit  board  for 
the  auditing  of  their  finances, 
members  of  the  group  announc- 
ed yesterday.  Seven  organiza- 
tions have  reported  and  eight 
others  are  expected  to  report  be- 
fore Tuesday. 

The  senior,  the  junior,  and  the 
sophomore  classes,  the  Debate 
Council,  the  student  union,  the 
Athletic  Council,  and  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  have  already 
reported,  while  the  Law  Associa- 
tion, the  Student  Entertainment 
committee,  the  Publications 
Union  board,  the  freshman  class, 
the  Woman's  association  must 
have  their  reports  in.  The  Ger- 
man Club  and  the  Order  of  the 
Grail  have  been  requested  to  re- 
port also  under  the  recommen- 
dation of  the  Student  Activities 
committee. 

The  Audit  board,  created  by 
action  of  the  student  body  last 
winter,  is  attempting  to  draw  up 
a  uniform  report  to  be  used  by 
all  campus  organizations  each 
year.  Dean  F.  'F.  Bradshaw,  R. 
H.  Sherill,  of  the  commerce 
school,  are  faculty  members  of 
the  board  while  Mayne  Albright, 
Francis  I.  Anderson,  and  John 
Clinard  are  the  student  mem- 
bers. 

The  board  has  set  April  30  as 
the  date  when  the  accounts  of 
campus  organizations  are  trans- 
ferred to  the  new  treasurers. 


Anonymous  Gift  Of  $10,000  Is 
Added  To  Emergency  Loan  Fund 


Dr.  Murchison  To 

Address  Assembly 

Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison  of  the 
commerce  school  will  speak  in 
assembly  Thursday  and  Friday 
of  this  week  on  the  subject  "The 
Pre^nt  Depression."  Thursday 
his  subject  will  be  "The  Affects 
and  Causes  of  the  Depression," 
and  Friday  he  will  bring  out 
"Proposed  Remedies  for  the  De- 
pression." 

Dr.  Murchison  is  considered  to 
be  very  well  informed  on  this 
subject.  Upperclassmen  as  well 
as  the  general  public  are  invited 
to  attend  these  lectures. 


Donor  Hopes  to  Stimulate  Inter- 
est  of   Others   in   Making 
Similar  Contributions. 


RAISES     FUND     TO     $36,000 

Set  $200,000  as  Goal  for  Remain- 
der of  Scholastic  Year 
And  1932-33. 


NORMAN  THOMAS 
SAYS  CAPITALISM 
FALSE_^TIIEORY 

Attacks  Present  Economic  Sys- 
tem as  Cause  of  Unemploy- 
ment and  SuflFering. 


Donald  C.  Shoemaker  has  been 
appointed  editor  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  handbook,  Billy  McKee,  presi- 
dent of  the  University  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  announced  yesterday.  The 
business  manager  will  be  ap- 
pointed and  announced  later.  The 
editor  of  the  publication  has  the 
privilege  of  selecting:  his  own 
staff  to  aid  him. 

The  book,  known  as  the  Caro- 
lina Handbook,  is  published  an- 
nually by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  is 
mailed  during  the  summer  to  all 
freshmen  who  have  enrolled  for 
entry  in  the  University  in  the 
fall.       It    usually     contains     a 


VALUABLE  GIFTS 
DONATED SCHOOL 
BY  DR^OELLER 

Recently  Established  Museum  of 

Pharmacy  School  Presented 

Interesting  Exhibits. 


The  recently  established  mu- 
seum of  the  pharmacy  school  is 
the  recipient  of  several  valuable 
and  interesting  exhibits.  The 
school  is  attempting  to  establish 
a  museum  of  articles  and  instru- 
ments used  in  drug  stores  of  an 
earlier  period,  and  the  exhibits 
add  materially  to  the  value  of 
the  establishment. 

On  April  7  Dr.  E.  V.  Zoeller 
presented  to  the  museum  the  fol- 
lowing interesting  articles:  a 
pair  of  hand  scales,  a  quassia 
cup,  an  old  pill  box,  .  a  Seidlitz 
powder  cup,  three  orris  root 
teething  fingers,  and  a  beauti- 
ful old-fashioned  etched  show 
bottle.     He.  also  gave  to  the  li 


wealth  of  information  valuable 

to  those  coming  here  for  the  first  I  brary  several  old  books  and  a 
time,  giving  information  about  number  of  unbound  drug  jour- 


the  various  campus  activities,  ex- 
planations of  the  different  or- 
ganizations, and  suggestions  and 
iiints  about  things  of  a  general 
nature  connected  with  the  ad- 
justing of  one's  self  to  life  at 
the  University. 


nals. 

Professor  W.  S.  Jenkins  of  the 
history  department .  has  loaned 
to  the  museum  a  valuable  ex- 
hibit, consisting  of  a  pair  of  hand 
scales  in  their  old-fashioned 
wooden  pestle,  a  pill  box,  and 
two  graduates.  These  articles 
were  owned  and  used  by  Dr.  Da- 
vid Warlick  Schenck  of  Lincoln- 
ton  from  1830  to  1850,  and  since 
that  time  have  been  in  the  pos- 
session of  the  family  of  Profes- 
sor Jenkins. 

Mr.  Sam  E.  Welfare  has  given 


Professors  of  Psychology 

Accept  Summer  Positions 

Three  members  of  the  psy- 
chology department  have  accept- 
ed appointments  elsewhere  for 
the  Xummer.  Dr.  Harry  W. 
Crane  will  teach  at  Ohio  State 

University,  Dr.  English  Bagby  |  an  old  type  prescription  vial  wit)i 
will  be  at  Columbia,  and  Dr.  J. 
F.  Dashiell  will  teach  at  the 
University  of  Southern  Califor- 
nia. H.  N.  De  Wick  will  direct 
summer  courses  at  Carolina. 


'■):.'■ 


"No  one  has  yet  stood  up  and 
explained  to  me  how  to  do  away 
with  Unemployment  under  capi- 
talism so  long  as  capitalism  holds 
I  to  private  enterprise  and  private 
property,"  said  Norman  Thom- 
as, Socialist  candidate  for  presi- 
dent in  1928,  when  he  addressed 
a  packed  audience  in  Gerrard 
hall  yesterday  at  noon.  His  wis- 
dom, interspersed  with  much  hu- 
mor, kept  the  audience  in  alter- 
nate moods  of  thought  and 
laughter. 

Thomas  opened  his  speech  by 
stressing  the  need  of  greater 
scientific  objectivity  in  the  social 
sciences.  Unbiased,  we  must 
ask,  "Why  is  this  true?" 

Wasttf  of  College  Education 

He  said  that  if  he  were  to 
write  another  chapter  for  Stu- 
art Chase's  Tragedy  of  Waste  he 
would  entitle  it  "The  Waste  of 
College  Education."  He  de- 
plored the  number  of  "diploma- 
ed morons,"  or  "professional 
alumni,"  who  have  graduated 
from  our  colleges.  The  differ- 
ence between  the  time  and  en- 
ergy expended  by  college  stu- 
dents and  the  results  obtained 
testify  to  a  great  waste  in  college 
education. 

No  Automatic  Markets 

Thomas  stated  that  the  eco- 
nomic system  of  automatic  work- 
ing of  markets  is  out-of-date. 
We  now  see  that  competition  can- 
not regulate  industry  perfectly, 
nor  is  the  modern  quantitative 
economics  so  successful  to  which 
our  present  condition  bears  wit- 
ness. Our  applied  economics 
would  be  funny,  if  they  were  not 
so  tragic. 

Russia  Worth  Considering 

Thomas  believes  that  we 
should  recognize  and  deal  with 
Russia,  that  our  high  tariffs 
should  be  lowered,  and  that  the 
war  debts  should  be  cancelled, 
since  in  the  iast  analysis  the  war 
debts  would  be  paid  by  the  work- 
ers in  reduced  standards  of  liv- 
ing. The  cancellation  of  debts, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


An  anonymous  gift  of  $10,000 
to  the  University's  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund  was  an- 
nounced yesterday  by  President 
Frank  P.  Graham. 

President  Graham  said  the 
name  of  the  donor  was  with- 
held by  request  and  that  the 
gift  was  made  in  the  hope  that 
other  persons  able  to  make  such 
contributions  might  be  encour- 
aged to  do  so. 

This  raises  the  total  so  far 
contributed  to  the  fund  to 
?30,000.  The  $20,000  previous- 
ly announced  was  contributed 
by  more  than  2,500  students, 
parents,  faculty,  trustees,  alum- 
ni, and  friends  of  the  Univer- 
sity. 

The  loan  fund  appeal  was  in- 
augurated at  a  meeting  of  125 
alumni  representing  all  sections 
of  the  state  who  assembled  here 
on  January  29  to  consider  with 
President  Graham  and  other 
University  officials  the  critical 
need  of  the  institution. 

Set  High  Goal 

Facing  the  bald  fact  that 
more  than  500  University  stu- 
dents who  would  have  to  drop 
out  of  college  during  the  winter 
and  spring  quarters  unless  suf- 
ficient loan  funds  could  be  made 
available,  this  group  of  alumni 
set  in  motion  the  machinery  for 
raising  the  amount  needed.  The 
goal  set  for  the  remainder  of 
this  scholastic  year  and  the  year 
1932-33  was  $200,000. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA 
MEN  WttL  HOLD 
ANNUALMEETING 

Number  of  Students  Will  Exceed 

That  of  Last  Year,  Dr. 

Wilson  Announces. 


blown-in  lettering,  and  the  phar- 
macy library  has  been  further 
enriched  by  a  gift  of  a  number 
of  books  from  Dr.  I.  P.  Battle  of 
Rocky  Mount. 


Dr.  Spann  Speaks  Tonight 

Dr.  Meno  Spann  of  the  Ger- 
man department  will  deliver  a 
lecture  tonigkt  at  8:00  p.  m.  in 
206  Phillips  hall  on  Goethe.  This 
lecture  opens  the  celebration  of 
the  Goethe  centennial  at  the 
University.  It  will  be  illustrat- 
ed by  lantern  slides. 

Next  week  scenes  representing 
phases  in  the  great  poet's  life 
and  works  will  be  presented  un- 
der the  sponsorship  of  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers  and  the  depart- 
ment of  music. 


Dr.  T.  J.  Wilson,  University 
registrar,  announced  yesterday 
that  the  annual  public  spring 
meeting  of  the  Alpha  of  North 
Carolina  chapter  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  national  scholarship  fra- 
ternity, will  take  place  in  (Jer- 
rard  hall  April  28,  at  8:30  p.  m. 
Dr.  E.  R.  Groves  of  the  sociology 
department  will  make  the  ad- 
dress. 

Preceding  the  public  meeting 
will  be  a  business  gathering  of 
the  active  chapter  in  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  and  initiation  of  new 
members  will  immediately  fol- 
low Dr.  Groves'  address.  The 
initiation  will  be  in  Graham  Me- 
morial. 

All  announcements  with  elec- 
tions, new  officers,  and  other 
business  will  be  made  at  the  pub- 
lic meeting  in  Gerrard  hall. 

In  regard  to  the  number  of 
students  to  be  initiated.  Dr.  Wil- 
son stated  that  it  would  probab- 
ly exceed  that  of  last  year  con- 
siderably. "There  are  more  stu- 
dents with  unusually  high  aver- 
age grades,"  he  said,  "than  have 
been  noted  in  several  years." 


Nine  on  Infirmary  List 


Yesterday  the  'infirmary  list 
included  Emma  Frances  Polhill, 
H.  G.  Connor,  Mrs.  W.  L.  Wales, 
Florence  and  Virginia  Yancey, 
C.  H.  Fisher,  N.  M.  Ross,  T.  W. 
Wilson,  and  E.  S.  Lupton. 


m 


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A.» 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wedaead&T,  April  13,  19,^> 


.1. 


II' 


I 

I 


Ct)e  2>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hfll 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
^days,  and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ervin  Jaffee, 
Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
Charles  Poe,  Joseph  Sugarman,  W. 
R.  Eddleman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS-^.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Wednesday,  April  13,  1932 


The  Home  of 
The  Free 

From  Northwestern,  Minne- 
sota, Columbia,  and  other  uni- 
versities comes  news  of  the  dis- 
missal of  college  editors,  of  the 
establishment  of  faculty  censor- 
ship over  student  publications. 
Faculty  intervention  in  journal- 
istic and  literary  expression  by 
undergraduates  is  apparently  be- 
coming very  common,  and  is  not 
confined  to  any  one  section  of 
the  country. 

The  cause  of  the  outbreak  of 
this  particular  type  of  activity 
on  the  part  of  administrative 
officials  is  not  clear,  but  there 
can  be  little  doubt  that  it  exists 
in  a  very  real  and  threatening 
form.  Such  being  the  case,  both 
students  and  professors  of  this 
institution  may  have  occasion  to 
rejoice,  and  to  take  a  just  pride 
in  the  as  yet  unblemished  rec- 
ord of  their  University  in  this 
respect.  The  various  under- 
graduate publications  on  this 
campus  can  hardly  make  strong 
pretentions  to  outstanding  mod- 
esty, or  to  -a  dignified  restraint, 
or  to  a  strict  observance  of  the 
little  rules  conducive  to  abso- 
lute propriety  in  style  and  mean- 
ing. Freedom  in  thought  and 
frankness  in  expression,  even  to 
an  unnecessary  or  undesirable 
extent,  more  adequately  charac- 
terize the  situation  here.  Yet 
there  has  been  no  move,  nor  the 
open  suggestion  of  such  a  move, 
toward  the  suppression  of  stu- 
dent opinion  or  the  establish- 
ment of  authoritative  censor- 
ship over  it. 

When  Columbia  University, 
with  its  reputation  for  liberal- 
ism, is  subjected  to  action  of 
this  sort  by  its  reputedly  liber- 
al president,  we  may  rightly 
prize  our  freedom  of  expression. 
This  possession  has  undoubted- 
ly been  abused  in  the  past,  and 
it  will  probably  always  be  mis- 
used to  a  degree.  License  too 
often  inspires  folly  and  extrava- 
gance, rather  than  a  sense  of 
responsibility  and  maturity.  In 
contrast,  nevertheless,  restraint 
and  tolerance  on  the  part  of 
those  in  authority  is  all  the 
more  admirable. — ^K.P.Y. 


shown  in  student  centers  else- 
where. The  fact  that  the  aver- 
age college  man  in  the  United 
States  does  not  cast  himself  into 
the  whole-hearted  support  of  a 
blatant  orgy  of  soap  box  libel 
because  he  fails  to  agree  with 
the  present  system  of  govern- 
ment has  been  duly  noted  and 
condemned  by  dozens  of  perspir- 
ing writers,  and  his  refusal  to 
goad  his  interest  to  feverish 
heights  over  affairs  of  even  cam- 
pus importance  has  roused  his 
assailants  to  the  utmost  in  caus- 
tic criticism.  Yet  at  the  time 
when  such  adverse  criticism 
reaches  its  scathing  best,  the  in- 
different collegian  usually' does 
something  to  refute  the  asser- 
tions of  his  critics. 

Reed  Harris,  student  editor  of 
the  Columbia  Spectator,  was 
dropped  from  the  rolls  of  Co- 
lumbia University  because  of  his 
newspaper  attack  on  certain  ex- 
isting conditions  at  that  univer- 
sity. The  press  campaign  that 
he  waged  could  scarcely  be  la- 
beled indifferent,  and  the  subse- 
quent action  of  his  student  sup- 
porters was  as  rapid  and  dem- 
onstrative as  a  Latin-American 
revolution.  Petitions  demand- 
ing his  reinstatement  were 
drawn  up  and  circulated  among 
the  students  and  faculty.  A 
strike  was  declared,  with  the 
usual  oratory  and  rioting  as  a 
result.  These  campus  demon- 
strations were  of  sufficient  pro- 
portions to  gain  the  recognition 
of  a  sympathetic  press,  which 
added  its  voice  to  that  of  the 
student  body  in  demanding  the 
reinstatement  of  Editor  Harris 
on  the  grounds  that  his  dismissal 
is  a  violation  of  the  constitution- 
al right  of  free  speech.  Student 
newspapers  everywhere  have 
rallied  to  the  support  of  the  sus- 
pended editor.  He  has  not  been 
reinstated  yet,  but  the  interest 
of  the  indifferent  college  man 
has  been  aroused,  and  unlike  the 
fiery  student  revolters  of  other 
countries,  the  American  student 
is  not  satisfied  to  present  a  good 
show ;  he  must  have  results  that 
are  successful. 

Even  though  these  student 
strikers  at  Columbia  have  yet  to 
win  the  cause  for  which  they 
are  fighting,  they  have  won  the 
first  round  in  a  battle  of  much 
longer  standing  than  the  one  at 
present.  If  they  but  realize  it, 
they  have  vindicated  to  a  great 
extent  the  charges  of  indifference 
that  have  for  so  long  been  press- 
ed against  the  modem  college 
man. — K.S. 


With  Contemporaries  On  Harris 


— o- 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 
That—    . 


Out  of 
Lethargy 

For  the  past  several  years  the 
college  student  has  been  forced 
to  defend  himself  against  innum- 
erable articles  attacking  his  in- 
difference to  all  matters  beyond 
the  realm  pf  athletic  and  social 
activities.  His  lack  of  interest 
in  politics  has  been  contrasted 
unfavorably  with  the  demonstra- 
tive interest  in  current    events 


More  than  half  of  the  na- 
tion's farms  are  estimated  by 
the  department  of  agriculture 

to  be  free  of  all  debts. 

«       •       • 

Lake  Superior  is  602.23  feet 

above  sea  level. 

*  *      * 

At  the  close  of  the  year 
1930,  United  States  air  mail 
was  carried  over  twenty-seven 
established  routes,  covering  a 

distance  of  17,960,495  miles. 

*  *      * 

The  total  area  of  North 
Carolina    is     52,426    square 

miles. 

«      *       * 
In  the  twenty-three  famines 
occurring  in   India,  between 
1769  and  1900,  25,000,000  na- 
tives perished. 

*  *      * 

A  class  in  television  has 
been  added  to  the  extension 
course  of  the  University  of 

California. 

«       •       • 
American  tanners  are  the 
largest  producers  of  kid  leath- 
er in  the  world. 


Listed  below  is  a  symposium  of  editorial  opinion  gathered  in  reference  to 
the  expulsion  of  Reed  Harris,  editor  of  the  Columbia  Spectator  from  Co- 
lumbia College  several  weeks  ago  as  a  result  of  criticism  of  Columbia  insti- 
tutions in  the  columns  of  his  publication  i*  .     _ 


For 

"It  cannot  be  doubted  that  a 
matter  of  this  nature  presents  a 
definite  threat  to  the  freedom  of 
the  Collegiate  Press,  and  it  be- 
hooves every  college  man  inter- 
ested in  editorial  work  to  some- 
how voice  his  disapproval  of  the 
action  taken  by  Columbia  .  .  . 
It  would  appear  that  Columbia 
University  is  guilty  of  a  direct 
attempt  to  prevent  the  execu- 
tion of  one  of  the  principal  pur- 
poses of  a  newspaper .  . .  the  au- 
thorities do  not  realize  the  seri- 
ousness of  their  decision  and  in 
the  absence  of  other  charges 
than  that  of  merely  pointing  out 
certain  maladjustments  in  the 
affairs  of  his  college ;  the  editor 
of  the  Spectator  has  become  the 
object  of  over-enthusiastic  disci- 
pline"— The  Pennsylvanian. 

"Butler  yelps  vigorously 
against  prohibition,  expressing 
disapproval  of  its  coercive  fea- 
ture. 'Education,  not  legisla- 
tion,' he  roars  before  Rotary  and 
Kiwanis  clubs.  But  when  Reed 
Harris  (former  player  himself) 
raps  football  as  professionalized 
and  asks  for  a  quizz  of  the  lunch 
room,  Nick  throws  a  fit  and  cans 
him.  I  dunno  about  the  charges. 
But  who  the  devil  said,  'They 
never  get  sore  unless  the  charg- 
es are  true'?" — Columnist  in 
Oregon  Emerald. 

"It  appears  that  Reed  Harris 
lacked  tact  and  exercised  faulty 
judgment,  in  some  cases  at  least. 
However  that  may  be,  it  does  not 
appear  that  the  officers  of  Co- 
lumbia University  had  any  right 
to  expel  him  for  his  acts  as  edi- 
tor of  the  Spectator,  unless  they 
deny  the  paper  its  freedom  to 
express  undergraduate  opinion." 
— Yale  Daily  News. 

In  connecting  the  duties  of  the 
editor  of  his  publication  with  the 
Harris  case :  .  .  .  "Consider  four 
qualities  necessary  in  the  dis- 
charge of  the  student  editor's 
duties;  insistence  upon  common 
decency,  accuracy,  scrupulous 
fairness,  and  the  advocation  sole- 
ly of  constructive  measures.  The 
three  main  duties  should  be  en- 
couragement of  the  most  ration- 
al attitude  toward  current  gen- 
eral questions,  sane  evaluations 
of  concrete  issues,  and  the  sug- 
gestion of  original  changes  to 
better  the  existing  situation." — 
Princetonian. 


Against 

"The  press  of  the  nation  and 
especially  the  coUegiate  press, 
has  been  aroused  over  the  expul- 
sion of  Reed  Harris,  militant  ex- 
editor  of  the  Columbia  Specta- 
tor, for  alleged  discourtesy,  in- 
nuendoes, and  misinterpreta- 
ton'  in  the  conduct  of  his  paper 
during  the  past  year  ...  we  are 
inclined  to  trust  the  judgment 
of  Dean  Hawkes  and  President 
Nicholas  Murray  Butler  a  good 
deal  farther  than  that  of  Editor 
Harris  and  the  student  body  .  .  . 
unusual  as  it  may  seen  for  a  col- 
lege editor  to  hold  this  view,  we 
believe  that  the  administration 
of  this  University  or  of  Colum- 
bia University  are  likely  to  be 
wiser  men  than  the  editors  of 
the  college  dailies  here  or  there ; 
and  that  if  these  men  take  the 
view  that  the  editors  have  shown 
such  consistently  bad  taste  as  to 
be  considered  no  longer  candi- 
dates for  a  degree,  this  is  a  sad 
circumstance  but  one  little  to  be 
questioned  by  youths  who  are 
only  beginning  to  have  to  shave 
once  a  day." — Chicago  Daily  Ma- 
roon. 

"He  would  probably  have  done 
more  good  to  the  cause  of  inde- 
pendence in  college  journalism 
had  his  own  attitude  been  more 
intelligent.  The  mistakes  of 
amateurs  in  such  a  case  are  held 
against  them  more  than  are  the 
mistakes  of  professionals  ...  we 
are  inclined  to  believe,  however, 
that  Harris  wanted  so  badly  to 
make  exposes  that  he  often  made 
too  much  of  his  openings,  and 
wasn't  always  pertinent." — 
Southern  California  Daily  Tro- 
jan. 


VANDERBILT  CONSIDERS 
COLLEGES  UNNECESSARY 


The  Philippines  wound  up 
1981  with  a  treasury  surplus  of 
$500,000.  Is  any  further  proof 
needed  that  the  islands  are  not 
yet  ready  for  independence? — 
Dunbar's  Weekly  (Phoenix). 


"My  opinion  of  the  value  of 
college?  Well,  frankly,  I  think 
it's  pure  poppycock  from  start 
to  finish,"  stated  Cornelius  Van- 
derbilt,  Jr.,  in  an  interview  with 
the  Denver  Clarion. 

"Except  for  the  social  contacts 
made,  does  the  student  really  ac- 
complish anj^thing  worth  while? 
I've  learned  that  an  A.B.  de- 
gree hurts  more  in  co-operating 
with  the  world  than  anything 
else.  The  fellow  who  hasn't  got 
one  is  constantly  trying  for  your 
job,"  he  stated. 

Mr.  Vanderbilt  didn't  go  to 
college  because,  he  says,  "It  sim- 
ply isn't  essential  in  the  struggle 
for  success."  He  is  in  Colorado 
at  present,  making  a  political 
survey  to  "feel  out"  the  senti- 
ment of  the  nation  in  the  com- 
ing national  election. 


The  dreadful  sounds  we  some- 
times hear  over  the  radio  are 
caused  by  sun-spots,  an  astron- 
omer believes.  I  heard  one  sun- 
spot  last  night  that  was  a 
soprano,  and  one  that  was  a 
tenor. — Detroit  News. 


If  You  Failed  To  See 

Our  Add  Last  Week 

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2-piece  Underwear,  50c  value,  now  3  for 

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White  Duck  Trousers  $1 .00  and  up 

100  Men's  Ties,  now  7Qc 

Ide,  Arrow  and  Phillips  Jones  Full  Dress 

Shirts,  $2.50  and  $3.00  value,  now 

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Men's  House  Shoes  59^  '  98^  ^"^  ^^ 

Men's  Hats,  Suits,  Odd  Pants,  Shoes,  and 
Luggage  at  Very  Low  Prices 

Berman's  Department  Store,  Inc. 


Back 
From  Jazz 

Is  the  age  of  jazz  passing? 
Recent  reports  from  the  music 
publishing  field  indicate  that 
it  may  be.  An  official  of  a  pub- 
lishing house  the  other  day  let 
it  be  known  that  sales  of  "classi- 
cal" music  are  exceeding  those  of 
the  t5T)e  called  popular. 

Many  will  cast  about  for  ex- 
planations of  this  shift  of  inter- 
est from  sizzling  syncopation 
and  bleating  blues  to  the  quiet 
gentility  of  Beethoven's  "Minuet 
in  G,"  Chopin's  "Waltz  in  D 
Flat"  and  Bach's  Bourree  from 
the  second  violin  sonata,  which 
are  now  listed  among  the  best 
sellers.  ^ 

One  explanation  is  the  radio. 
Producers  of  jazz  could  testify  to 
the  effectiveness  of  radio  as  a 
medium  for  popularizing  their 
product.  The  recent  vogue  of  a 
song  that  had  lain  for  years  al- 
most forgotten  on  publishers' 
shelves  was  a  tribute  to  that  ef- 
fectiveness. Likewise,  radio  has 
introduced  classical  music  to 
thousands  who  never  before 
knew  they  could  like  it. 

There  is  another  service  that 
radio  may  have  done  the  better 
type  of  music.  That  is,  it  has 
done  much  to  wear  out  the  popu- 
larity of  jazz.  For  jazz  is  one 
of  those  things  of  which  one  can 
have  too  much.  It  is  a  proverb 
among  musicians  that  popular 
music  is  merely  familiar  music 
and  that  the  best  music  would 
become  popular  if  it  were  made 
familiar  to  enough  people.  Per- 
haps the  "jazz  boys"  have  count- 
ed too  much  on  the  exactness  of 
their  proverb,  forgetting  the  oth- 
er one  about  familiarity  and  con- 
tempt. 


The  radio,  of  course,  cannot 
be  given  all  the  credit.  The  jazz 
has  gone  oat  of  many  things  be- 
sides music  the  last  two  years 
It  is  easy  to  remember  the  days 
when  too  many  persons  were 
trying  to  make  their  dollars 
dance  to  a  financial  jazz  and 
tuning  their  thoughts  to  jazz 
ideas  in  literature,  art  and  con- 
duct. Now  they  are  getting 
down  to  fundamentals,  disciplin- 
ing their  thinking  as  a  musician 
does  his  fingers,  and  hoping-  to 
accomplish  something  more  like 
an  enduring  sonata  than  like  an 
evanescent  crooner's  delight  — 
Christian  Science  Monitor. 


The  Democrats  have  one  g<xid 
idea.  They  hold  their  "victory 
dinners"  before  the  election  in- 
stead of  after  it. — Judge. 

The  Leap- Year  Girl 
goes  out  for  her  man 

.  .  .  She  Had 
One  Eye  on 
the  Type- 
writer... and 
the  Other  on 
the  Boss. 


I^ave  you  thought  of  making 

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Season's  Sensational 
Musical  Comedy  .  .  . 
New  Songs  .  .  . 
Dances  .  .  .   Effects 

Renate  Muller 
•    Jack  Hulbert 
Owen  Nares 

Morris  Harvey 
— ^AIso — 

Comedy  —  Travel  Talk 

NOW  PLAYING 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


SAY  THAT: 


FOR  CANDY 


U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 


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Durham   

Raleigh 

Greensboro 
Elsewhere   . 


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YOU  WILL  FIND  THAT 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

IS  YOmr  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 


\/-      •* 


Wednesday,  April  13,  1932 


THE   DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Page  Three 


1 


's  Sensational 

1  Comedy  .  .  . 

Songs     .     .    . 

...  Effects 

ite  MuUer 
£  Holbert 
en  Nares 
•is  Harvey 

ravel  Talk 


TARHEEI5WIN 
IN  OPENING  PUY 
OFNETTOURNEY 

Six  Carolina  Netmen  Win;  Mor- 
gan Meets  Vines  Today  in 
Opening  Match. 


Six  Tar  Heel  netmen  advanced 
to  the  third  round  in  the  annual 
North-South  tournament  at 
pinehurst  yesterday  afternoon. 
Another  one,  Dave  Morgan, 
number  five  on  the  Tar  Heel 
squad,  plays  Ellsworth  Vines  to- 
morrow in  his  second  round 
match. 

Abels  Features  Match 

The  results  of  the  first  day's 
play  were  as  eicpected,  no  upsets 
being  recorded.  Perhaps  the 
feature  match  of  the  day  was 
that  between  Luke  Abels,  sixth 
ranking  player  on  the  Carolina 
squad,  and  Gregory  Mangin,  na- 
tional indoor  champion,  and  one 
of  the  country's  first  ten  play- 
ers. Mangin  took  the  first  set 
in  short  order  6-0,  and  the  match 
seemed  to  be  a  one-sided  affair. 
Then  Abels  rallied,  and  took  the 
second  set  6-3  to  even  the  score. 
Abels  was  playing  a  good  back 
court  game  and  passed  Mangin 
at  the  net  many  times.  The  su- 
I)€rior  tournament  exi)erience  of 
the  Davis  Cup  star  brought  re- 
sults in  the  final  set  and  Abels 
was  downed  6-1,  after  an  excit- 
ing match  which  brought  con- 
tinued applause  from  the  gallery. 
Shields  Bests  Shuford 

Another  exciting  match  was 
that  between  Harley  Shuford, 
Tar  Heel  number  four  man,  and 
Frank  Shields,  Davis  Cup  star 
and  number  three  player  in  the 
country.  The  match  was  taken 
in  straight  sets,  but  the  scores 
indicate  a  very  close  struggle. 
Shuford  played  a  steady  game 
against  Shields,  but  the  latter's 
powerful  ground  strokes  were 
too  much  for  the  Carolina  net- 
ter.  Shuford's  service  was  his 
strongest  weapon,  and  several 
times  he  held  Shields  at  bay  with 
terrific  serves. 

The  first  three  players  on  the 
squad.  Grant,  Hines,  and 
Wright,  came  through  their 
matches  in  easy  style  as  was  an- 
ticipated. Grant  defeated  the 
number  one  man  on  the  Yale 
team,  Bascom,  by  the  score  of 
6-4,  6-4,  and  then  put  Cunning- 
ham out  by  the  same  score.  Hines 
downed  Lovill  6-0,  6-3,  and  then 
took  Hanson  6-1  and  6-1.  Wright 
defeated  Flowers  and  W.  Dixon 
by  the  scores  of  6-1,  6-2,  and  6-0, 
6-4,  respectively. 

Another  Tar  Heel,  Ike  Minor, 
entered  the  third  round  by  de- 
feating Kenyon  of  Duke  6-2,  6-4, 
and  then  putting  out  Lawrence 
Jones  6-1,  6-1.  He  will  meet 
Wilmer  Allison  today  in  one  of 
the  feature  matches.  John  Dil- 
lard,  another  ranking  Tar  Heel 
netter,  is  in  the  third  round  due 
to  his  victories  over  Norwood  of 
Duke,  and  Abels,  brother  of  Luke 
Abels. 

Freshmen  Eliminated 

Carolina's  freshman  all  met 
disaster  in  the  first  day's  play. 
Harvey  Harris,  freshman  No.  1, 
was  ousted  by  Frank  X.  Shields 
in  short  order,  as  was  Walter 
Levitan,  who  met  his  Waterloo  at 
the  hands  of  Berkely  Bell. 

Today  Hines  meets  Bell  in 
what  will  be  the  outstanding 
match  of  the  day.  Minor  and 
Allison  play,  and  Ellsworth 
Vines  makes  his  debut  against 
Morgan,  and  the  winner  of  this 
match  takes  on  Dillard  to  enter 
the  quarter-finals.  It  seems  that 
Vines  will  coast  into  the  finals, 
but  both  of  these  Tar  Heels  are 
capable  of  warming  the  cham- 
pion up.  Grant  should  defeat 
McAuliffe  and  Wright  will  have 
a  tough  assignment  in  handling 
Gilbert  Hall  who  has  recently 
won  the  Canadian  championship. 


Pool  Tournament 

Winners  in  the  student  pool 
tournament  conducted  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  were  Barbano, 
Dupree,  Lipka,  Trubrick  and 
Minges. 

At  4:00  o'clock  this  afternoon 
Dupree  will  play  Lipka  and 
Trubrick  will  play  Minges,  the 
winner  of  this  latter  match  to 
meet  with  the  winner  of  ijhe 
Tennant-DeRose  match. 


SIGMA  NU  WINS 
THIRDGAME,  15-3 

A.  T.  O.'s,  T.  E.  P.'s  Phi  Sigma 

Kappa,  Betas,  and  S.  A.  E.'s 

Are  Also  Victorious. 


Sigma  Nu,  behind  the  stellar 
pitching  of  Byerly,  took  its  third 
win  in  a  row,  downing  Kappa 
Alpha,  15-3.  It  was  also  Byer- 
ly's  third  win  for  the  year.  The 
winners  counted  three  times  in 
both  the  first  and  second  frames 
to  clinch  the  contest.  Kappa 
Alpha  had  its  biggest  frame  in 
the  first,  scoring  twice.  Graham 
led  the  hitting  along  with  Lynch 
who  also  fielded  well  at  short. 
Wiggs,  at  first,  was  best  for 
Kappa  Alpha. 

Score  by  innings: 
Kappa  A.   ..  2  0  0  1  0  0  0^  3 
Sigma  Nu  . .  3  3  0  2  0  7  x— 15 
T,  E.  P.  Wins 

Scoring  two  runs  in  the  first 
inning  and  five  in  the  second, 
T.  E.  P.  coasted  to  a  9-2  win 
over  Chi  Psi  in  a  fast  and  well 
played  game.  T.  E.  P.  gathered 
a  seven-run  lead  before  Chi  Psi 
counted  on  Atwood's  long  hit  in 
the  fourth  frame.  Eisner  was 
on  the  mound  for  the  winners, 
and  pitched  airtight  except  for 
the  losers'  one  big  frame.  Co- 
hen and  Hirsch  led  the  T.  E.  P. 
attack,  while  Atwood  was  the 
star  both  afield  and  at  bat  for 
Chi  Psi. 

Score  by  innings: 

Chi  Psi  0  0  0  2  0  0  0—2 

T.  E.  P 2  5  0  2  0  0  x— 9 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  Loses 

Taking  a  slow  start  and  scor- 
ing seven  times  in  the  fifth  in- 
ning Phi  Sigma  Kappa  was  vic- 
torious over  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  l2-2. 
Fitzgerald  pitched  steady  ball 
for  the  winners,  and  kept  the 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  hits  well  scattered. 
Mitchell  was  thestar  at  bat  and 
Peetz  in  the  field  for  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa,  while  Williams  and 
Davis  were  best  for  the  losers. 

Score  by  innings : 
Pi  K.  Phi       0  0  0  1  0  0  1—  2 
Phi  Sig.  K.  0  1  0  2  7  2  x— 12 
A.  T.  O.  Wins 

A.  T.  0.  triumphed  over  Sig- 
ma Zeta,  19-9,  in  a  slow  and 
loosely  played  slugging  battle. 
The  winners -started  fast,  count- 
ing siy  in  the  first  inning  and 
three  in  the,  next  two.  Both 
teams  fielded  slow  and  let  many 
balls  that  should  have  been  outs 
go  for  hits.  Pollard  and  Brook- 
er  led  the  batting  for  A.  T.  O., 
while  Blanton  showed  the  best 
form  in  the  field.  Dalzell,  pitch- 
ing for  the  losers,  also  led  their 
hitting. 

Score  by  innings : 
Sigma  Zeta  210033  0—9 
A.  T.  0 6  3  3  16  0  x— 19 

The  Betas  and  S.  A.  E.  won 
over  Zeta  Beta  Tau  and  the 
Pikas  respectively  in  the  after- 
noon's forfeits. 


TAR  HEEI5  WILL 
BATTLE  DURHAM 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Professional   Seeking   Revenge 
For  6-5  Defeat;  New  Out- 
field May  Start, 


Carolina's     varsity 
team    will    meet    the 


baseball 
Durham 


TRACKMEN  WORK 
HARD  FOR  MmOIE 
ANDMGMATRff 

Tough  Competitioo  Expected  in 

AH    Events   From    Next 

Cinder  Opponents. 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN  ^ 

Can  you  imagine  a  body  of  men  deliberately  setting  about  to 
build  a  city  for  3,000  people,  with  its  own  roads,  its  own  water  sys- 
tem with  eight  miles  of  mains,  its  own  transportation  system  of 
seventy-five  buses,  its  own  hospital,  bank,  fire  and  police  depart- 
ments, motion-picture  theatre,  600  to  800  two-room  dwellings 
with  every  civilized  convenience,  its  own  dining  hall  1200  feet 
long  and  administration  building  700  feet  long — doing  the  whole 
job  in  three  months  and  taking  the  city  completely  apart  at  the 
end  of  the  fifth  month? 

Can  you? 

Of  course,  you  can't,  because  history  will  be  utterly  barren  of 
precedents  for  the  medley  of  architecture  and  landscaping  set 
up  like  a  toy  city  almost  over-night  on  the  Baldwin  Hills  over- 
looking the  scene  of  the  Xth  Olympiad  at  Los  Angeles,  housing 
the  hopes  of  forty  nations  and  the  bodies  of  3,000  men — ^modestly 
titled  Olympic  Village, 

"As  an  international  center,"  says  H.  0.  Davis,  director  of  the 
Olympic  Village,  a  bit  proudly,  "Geneva,  Switzerland  will  sink 
into  obscurity  next  to  our  little  village,  at  least  during  the  cele- 
bration of  the  Xth  Olympiad,  July  30  to  August  14,  inclusive. 

From  Ancient  to  Modem 

Plutarch,  Roman  historian,  tells  in  his  "Lives"  of  Theseus,  son 
of  one  Aegeus,  who  collected  all  the  diverse  peoples  of  ancient 
Greece  under  his  leadership  and  founded  Athens  as  their  com- 
mon residence. 

Theseus  must  have  been  a  glutton  for  punishment,  but  he  cer- 
tainly did  not  have  the  hair-graying  responsibility  of  the  Xth 
Olympiad  organizing  committee  to  minister  to  the  individual 
health,  appetites,  comfort,  peace  of  mind,  and  whims  of  3,000 
men  drawn  all  the  way  from  the  land  of  Kayaks  and  kippered 
herrings  to  the  sunny  lands  of  the  rumba  and  the  hot  tamale. 
International  Medley 

$500,000  has  been  set  aside  for  the  construction  of  the  village 
alone.  The  Olympic  Village  will  occupy  a  plot  of  ground  approxi- 
mately one-half  mile  square.  The  800  two-room  cottages  housing 
four  athletes  apiece  have  been  planned  with  such  complete  and 
varying  detail  as  to  appeal  to  the  artistic  sense  of  everyone — and 
that  is  a  tremendous  task  when  "everyone"  stands  for  the  average 
Olympic  athlete,  famous  for  his  tantrums  during  the  intensive 
training. 

Cottages  and  landscape  will  represent  four  general  types — 
Norman-French,  English,  Mexican  farmhouse,  and  Indian  pueblo. 
Perfection  in  Gastronomy  , 

What  is  true  of  the  housing  program  is  true  of  the  culinary 
program.  "Bring  your  own  chef  and  send  in  your  proposed  diet 
at  least  three  months  before  the  Games,"  says  the  organizing 
committee,  "and  we  guarantee  the  gastronomical  contentment  of 
the  1932  Olympic  army. 

Perched  snugly  on  a  mesa  overlooking  the  Pacific  at  fifteen 
minutes'  travel  to  the  west  with  its  resorts  and  special  bathing 
facilities  to  be  afforded  to  the  athletes — facing  the  blue  haze  of 
the  mountains  and  the  panorama  of  the  city  below — here  the 
Olympic  athlete  of  1932  will  find  his  residence. 


For  the  first  time  in  several 
days  the  Tar     Heel     trackmen 


Bulls  of  the    Piedmont    leajgue  were  able  to  work  out  yesterday 
this  afternoon  at  4 :00  o'clock  on  on  the  track  in  preparation  for 

dual  meets  with  Navy  and  Vir- 
ginia this  coming  week-end.  The 


Emerson  field. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  be  out  for 
their  second  victory    from    the 


Middle  team,  which  is  composed 


minor  league  club.  The  first  "^^"^^  ^^  veterans,  lost  but  twa 
went  to  Carolina  by  a  6-5  score  ^°^^  "^^f  last  season;  to  Notre 
as  a  result  of  Shield's  single  inl^^°^^  ^"^  ^^°  State,  two  of 
the  ninth  inning  with  the  bases  *f_,f"^^°<i^^^  ^^^^  in  the 
loaded.     Durham  on  the  other  "^'^^^  '^^^^ 


hand  is    a    much    strengthened 
team  after  a  week  of  practice 
and  with  the  addition  of  several 
new  men,  are  expected  to  give 
the  Tar  Heels  a  tough  battle. 

The  Tar  Heel  lineup  will,  see 
few  -changes  from  that  of  the 
past  few  contests.  The  infield  of 
Dunlap  at  first.  Weathers  at 
second,  Ferebee  at  short,  and 
Powell  at  third  will  remain  in- 
tact. The  outfield  however  may 
see  a  change.  Dixon,  DeRose, 
and  Blythe  started  in  the  last 
contest,  but  may  be  replaced  by 
Croom  or  Brandt,  who  has  been 
picking  up  a  great  deal  of  late. 

It  is  not  certain  who  Coach 
Hearn  will  start  on  the  mound. 
Hinton  is  the  probable  starter  if 
he  is  not  saved  for  the  battle 
with  V.  P.  I.,  scheduled  for  Sat- 
urday. Both  Shields  and  Grif- 
fith will  be  ready  to  pitch  if  Hin- 
ton is  not  used.  Peacock  or  Pat- 
tisall  will  catch. 

Freshmen  Play  A.  M.  A. 

The  freshmen  baseball  tossers 
are  also  scheduled  to  play  today, 
meeting  A.  M.  A.  on  the  fresh- 
man field  at  the  same  time  as  the 
varsity-Durham  game.  This  will 
be  the  Tar  Babies  first  contest 
of  the  season  as  they  were  rain- 
ed out  Monday.  Coach  Cerney's 
starting  lineup  is  uncertain,  but 
good  form  has  been  shown  bj^ 
many,  and  as  a  result  two  com- 
binations will  be  used  during  the 
game. 


INTERSCHOLASTIC 
MEETS  TO  DRAW 
TWENTY  TEAMS 

Tennis,   Track   Tourneys   Draw 

Large  Fields;  Charlotte  Holds 

Spotlight  in  Both  Events. 


Soviet  chemists  filter  soapy 
water,  to  save  the  soap.  Many 
small  boys  could  show  them  a 
much  easier  way  than  that. — 
Christian  Science  Monitor. 


Local  Highs  Remain 
Undefeated  In  Race 

The  local  high  school  has 
made  a  good  start  for  the  state 
baseball  championship  by  win- 
ning four  and  tieing  one  of 
their  first  five  games  for  an  un- 
defeated record.  They  have 
taken  two  overwhelming  victor- 
ies from  Gary,  one  each  from 
Pittsboro  and  Henderson,  and 
have  tied  Hillsoboro.  They  have 
registered  a  seven  to  four  vic- 
tory over  Carolina  freshman 
team. 

The  team  has  a  fast  nine  built- 
around  Wright  as  a  twirler  and 
is  enthusiastically  pointing  to 
the  state    championship. 


A  field  of  almost  200  of  North 
Carolina's  finest  high  school 
track  and  tennis  stars  will  gath- 
er at  the  University  Thursday 
and  Friday  to  fight  it  out  for 
state  championships. 

Ten  teams  will  compete  for 
each  title.  Durham,  High  Point 
Salisbury,  Oakhurst  (Mecklen- 
burg county) ,  Charlotte,  Greens- 
boro, Mt.  Olive,  Rockingham, 
Winston-Salem  and  Wilmington 
have  entered  teams  in  the  twen- 
tieth annual  track  champion- 
ships to  be  run  off  Friday  morn- 
ing and  afternoon,  and  Raleigh, 
Durham,  Dunn,  Chapel  Hill, 
Washington,  Hickory,  Wilming- 
ton, Charlotte,  Rockingham  and 
Monroe  have  teams  entered  in 
the  seventeenth  annual  cham- 
pionship tennis  tournament  to 
be  held  Thursday  and  Friday. 

Charlotte  athletes  will  hold 
the  spotlight  in  both  contests, 
but  the  size  and  strength  of  the 
fields  indicate  that  the  cham- 
pions will  have  the  toughest 
fight  any  Charlotte  team  ever 
met  here. 

Coach  Skidmore's  boys  have 
won  two  permanent  track  tro- 
phies, and  need  only  to  hang  up 
this  their  third  title  in  a  row  for 
a  third. 

That  may  be  a  hard  job. 
is  considered 


,  though,  when  it 


that  three  of  the  teams  entered 
hooked  up  in  a  meet  in  High 
Point  last  week-end,  with  the 
final  scores  showing  Charlotte 
45,  High  Point  431/2,  and  Win- 
ston-Salem 41, 

All  three  teams  are  hot  after 
the  meet,  with  Charlotte  enter- 
ing 27  men,  High  Point  22,  and 
Winston-Salem  17.  That  means 
a  great  fight,'  and  if  one  man 
eats  too  many  eggs  for  break- 
fast, or  slips  on  a  hurdle,  it  may 
be  just  too  bad  for  somebody. 

The  tennis  titles  are  open  to 
a  new  field,  for  Laurence  Jones, 
Charlotte's  singles  champion, 
Raleigh's  doubles  championship 
team,  and  most  of  the  semi- 
finalists  have  left  the  stage. 

The  Charlotte  and  Durham 
boys  are  seen  as  the  strongest 
according  to  the  pre-tourncy 
dope.  Durham  is  -  entering 
David  Caton,  Ted  Collins  and 
John  Stanberry,  and  Charlotte 
is  sending  Jack  Marris,  Tommy 
Campbell  and  either  Jack  Find- 
ley  or  Harry  Henderson. 

The  Carolina  coaches  and  play- 
ers will  be  in  charge  of  both 
championships.  The  tennis 
players  will  meet  with  Coach 
Kenfield  at  the  "Y"  at  8:00 
o'clock  Wednesday  night  to 
make  drawings,  and  the  first 
round  will  begin  Thursday  morn- 
ing, with  finals  due  Friday  af- 
ternoon. In  track,  several  of 
the  field  events  and  the  prelim- 
inaries in  the  dashes  and  hur- 
dles will  be  run  off  beginning 
at  10 :45  o'clock  Friday  morning, 
and  the  pole  vault,  javelin  and 
track  events  will  be  run  off  in 
the  afternoon  beginning  at  2 :45 
o'clock. 


Baseball  Results 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 

r     h  e 

Boston    r 8  12  1 

Brooklyn    3     5  2 

Philadelphi    13  17  0 

New  York 5  11  5 

Chicago    4    8  0 

Cincinnati    5  10  0 

Pittsburgh  2     7  1 

St.  Louis 10  13  0 

AMERICAN  LEAGUE 

Cleveland-Detroit — cold. 

St.  Louis  2    8  2 

Chicago 9  13  1 

New  York 12  12  1 

Philadelphia 6  11  1 

Washington-Boston — rain. 


There  are  several  stellar  per- 
formers  on  the  Annapolis  team 
among  whom  are  Hardman, 
Waybright,  and  Underwood. ' 
Hardman  who  runs  the  mile  and 
half-mile  is  one  of  the  best  men 
in  the  east  in  his  specialties. 
Waybright,  a  sprinter,  made  a 
creditable  showing  in  the  annual 
Milrose  Games  last  February  by 
reaching  the  semi-finals  in  the 
60-yard  dash.  Underwood,  the 
shot-putter  is  capable  of  tossing 
the  ball  around  forty-five  feet, 
which  is  no  mean  accomplish- 
ment. 

Will  Tackle  Virginia 

With  but  one  day  of  rest  after 
the  encounter  with  the  Midship- 
men, the  Carolina  legions  will 
oppose  the  Cavalier  track  team 
at  Charlottesville,  Monday.  Vir- 
ginia, always  a  threat  to  any 
track  team,  will  offer  no  little 
competition  to  the  Blue  and 
White  runners.  The  Virginia 
speedsters  will  compete  in  the 
Penn  Relays  the  latter  part  of 
this  month.  Some  of  their  en- 
tries are:  Bryan  and  Antrim, 
hurdles;  M.  Coles  and  Bryant, 
shot  and  discus;  Abramson, 
sprints ;  Piatt,  Oppenheimer 
and  Wright,  440 ;  Gary  and  Dud- 
ley, half-mile;  and  Holden  and 
Lauck,  distances.  Gary  is  the 
conference  indoor  880  champion 
and  Lauck  is  indoor  and  outdoor 
champ  in  the  mile.  Holden,  the 
two-miler,  has  been  clocked  in  a 
9:56  in  his  event,  which  means 
the  cinders  will  fly. 

The  Carolina  team  numbering 
about  twenty  or  twenty-five  men 
will  be  selected  from  the  follow- 
ing members  of  the  squad : 

100 — Farmer  and  Marland ; 
220 — Farmer  and  Higby ;  440^ 
Weil,  Marland,  Watkins;  880 — 
Watkins,  Case,  Jones,  and  Jen- 
sen; 1-mile — Jensen,  Jones,  and 
McRae ;  2-mile  —  Hubbard,  L. 
Sullivan,  McRae,  Pratt,  H.  Sulli- 
van, and  Cordle. 

High  hurdles — Stafford,  Glenn 
and  Davis;  low  hurdles — Slus- 
ser,  Stafford,  and  Glenn;  pole 
vault — Smith  and  Blount;  high 
jump — Hamlet,  Reed,  Phipps, 
and  Dockery;  broad  jump — Hig- 
by, Stafford,  Dockery,  and 
Phipps;  discus — Brown,  MuUis, 
and  Schmuckler ;  Shot  put — Mul- 
lis  and  Hodges;  javelin — Le- 
Gore,  Chandler,  Brandt,  Spencer 
and  Strauss. 


ECONOMY' 


True  economy  does  not  always  con- 
sist in  buying  the  cheapest  pos- 
sible. Buying  the  most  value  for 
the  least  money  is  true  economy. 


Have  You  Tried  Our  Shop  Lately  For 
True  Economy? 


The 
Orange  Printshop 


126  Rosemary 


Phone  3781 


i^i 


'3-'^>^ 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesda 


World  News 
Biilletiiis 


]'.     Argentina  City  Menaced 

Goverament  officials  of  Argen- 
tina made  tentative  preparations 
yesterday  to  evacuate  the  80,000 
inhabitants  of  Mendoza,  princi- 
"pal  western  city  of  Argentina, 
as  erupting  Andean  volcanoes 
continued  to  menace  a  wide  area 
with  dust  and  gases.  Towns  in 
the  Mendoza  district  yesterday 
asked  for  drums  of  oxygen  for 
cases  of  asphyxiation. 

Lindbergh  Money  Spotted 

Police  officials  yesterday 
"sought  for  a  woman  who  had 
paid  for  a  strawberry  pie  in 
Greenwich,  Connecticut  with 
one  of  the  twenty  dollar  bills 
in  the  ransom  money  paid  by 
Lindbergh.  Reverend  Dean  H. 
t)obson-Peacock,  mem:feer  of  the 
Norfolk  trio  seeking  the  recov- 
ery of  the  Lindbergh  baby,  yes- 
terday refused  to  comment  on  a 
i-eport  that  the  negotiators 
tvere  aware  of  a  break  among 
the  kidnapers  and  that  Colonel 
Lindbergh  had  been  warned  that 
trickery  might  be  attempted. 

Bill  Comes  Before  House 

The  $20,223,869  supply  bill  for 
the  legislative  branch  of  gov- 
ernment, on  which  the  federal 
salary  reduction  fight  will  come, 
was  reported  to  the  House  yes- 
terday by  its  appropriations 
committee,  and  the  bill  will  come 
before  the  House  today. 


Honolulu  Trial  Continues 

Efforts  to  picture  what  hap- 
pened in  the  home  of  Mrs.  Gran- 
ville Fortescue  on  the  night 
when  Joseph  Kahahawai  was  al- 
legedly lynched  were  made  yes- 
terday in  Honolulu  by  the  prose- 
cution in  the  trial  of  Mrs.  For- 
tescue and  three  naval  men  for 
the  killing.  Albert  0.  Jones  and 
Mrs.  Fortescue  were  defiMtely 
'identified  by  witnesses  as  prin- 
cipals in  the  crime. 


Tardieu  AssaUs  Gibson  Plan 

Premier  Andre  Tardieu  of 
France,  representing  his  own 
country  at  the  Geneva  disarma- 
ment conference  yesterday  as- 
sailed the  disarmament  propos- 
als made  Monday  by  Hugh  S. 
Gibson,  American  representa- 
tive. Gibson  proposed  that 
tanks,  big  guns,  and  gases  be 
abolished  in  the  interests  of  se- 
curity, but  he  made  no  mention 
of  battleships,  "the  most  obvious 
aggressive  weapon,"  said  M. 
Tardieu. 


Jack  Hulbert  Stars 
In  Carolina  Picture 

Jack  Hulbert,  ace  of  English 
music-hall  and  screen  comedians, 
play^  a  starring,  role  opposite 
Renate  MuUer  in  the  interna- 
tional comedy  hit,  "The  Office 
Girl,"  today  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre. 

^  Hulbert's  part  is  that  of  a 
glorified  commissionaire  in  a  Vi- 
ennese bank.  He  has  nerve,  en- 
terprise, and  authority  which 
permits  him  to  hire  the  girls  who 
feippeal  to  his  esthetic  senses.  He 
likewise  possesses  musical  lean- 
ings, and  is  the  conductor  of  a 
Keystonesque  choral  society,  in 
frock  coats  and  top  hats. 

Owen  Nares,  London  matinee 
star,  tries  in  vain  to  woo  and  win 
the  little  clerk  in  his  bank.  How- 
ever, everything  is  amicably  ad- 
justed before  the  cl6se  of  what 
critics  have  called  one  of  the 
most  delightful  comedy  romances 
in  recent  years. 


Groves'  Book  Praised 

Sex  in  Marriage,  a  new  book 
published  last  September  by  Dr. 
E.  R.  Groves  of  the  sociology 
department,  received  honorable 
mention  in  the  current  issue  of 
the  Parent's  Magazine.  The  book 
is  used  as  a  text  book  here. 

Each  year  the  Parents  Maga- 
zine gives  prizes  to  about  four 
books  and  honorable  mention  to 
others. 


MUSIC  PROFESSOR 
JUDGES  IN  GLEE 
CLUB   CONTESTS 

Dr.  Dyer  Retiims  From  Midwestern 
Trip     Witk     Reprats     on 
1    ^  Choral  Smjringr. 


Professor  H.  S.  Dyer,  of  the 
music  department,  has  just  re- 
tumed^from  a  week's  stay  in 
Cleveland  and  St.  'Louis 
first  part  of  last  week  he  spent 
in  Cleveland  he  helped  train  the 
national  high  school  chorus 
which  appeared  at  'the  Music 
Supervisor's  National  Confer- 
ence and  Friday  he  went  to  St. 
Louis  where  he.  Professor  Alex- 
ander Grant  of  the  University 
of  Colorado,  and  Edgar  A.  Nel- 
son of  the  Bush  Conservatory  in 
Chicago,  were  the  judges  of  the 
sixteenth  annual  national  inter- 
collegiate glee  club  contest. 

Professor  Dyer,  president  of 
the  South  Atlantic  district,  at- 
tended the  meeting  of  all  region- 
al directors  of  the  Intercollegiate 
Music  council  Saturday.  The 
business  at  this  meeting  had  to 
do  mainly  with  the  conduct  of 
the  district  Glee  Club  contests  at 
which  are  selected  the  district 
winners  for  the  national  inter- 
collegiate contest. 

Professor  Dyer  will  go  to 
Charlotte  today  where  he  will 
conduct  a  glee  club  festival  pro- 
gram. 


Friends  May  House 

High  School  Boys 


The  freshman  friendship  coun- 
cil of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  act 
as  the  entertainment  committee 
for  the  high  school  representa- 
tives visiting  Chapel  Hill  this 
week-end.  Names  of  all  who  are 
coming  are  posted  in  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  and  the  council  desires 
every  University  student  who 
can  entertain  these  men  to  do  so. 

The  registration  desk  for  all 
high  school  representatives  will 
be  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  in- 
formation concerning  any  indi- 
vidual on  the  trip  can  be  ob- 
tained there. 

The  entries  for  the  tennis 
matches  will  arrive  today,  and 
the  entries  for  track  and  debat- 
ing will  arirve  tomorrow. 


DYER  DIRECTS  PRACTICE 
OF  HUGE  ELIJAH  CHORUS 


The  Elijah  chorus,  under  the 
direction  of  Professor  Dyer,  met 
Monday  night  for  a  rehearsal  in 
Hill  Music  hall.  At  that  time  a 
committee  was  chosen  to  super- 
vise the  election  of  officers  which 
will  take  place  next  Monday 
night,  and  one  of  the  principals, 
George  Bason,  was  chosen. 
There  will  be  several  other  prin- 
cipals in  addition  to  the  chorus 
which  will  consist  of  from  six- 
ty to  seventy-five  singers. 

Early  this  winter  there  was  a 
concert  in  Hill  hall  at  which  sev- 
eral numbers  from  Elijah  were 
presented  by  a  large  chorus,  but 
on  Baccalaureate  Sunday,  this 
chorus  will  present  the  Elijah 
oratorio  in  its  entirity,  accom- 
panied by  the  University,  Sym- 
phony Orchestra. 

FORMER  MED  STUDENTS 
HERE  GET  APPOINTMENTS 


George  Stephens  Influential  In  Civic 
Life  Of  Both  Charlotte  And  Asheville 


Trnstee  of  Uiiiv»sity,  With  Thirty-Two  Year's  of  Service, 
AmMig  Active  Workers  for  Development  and  Better- 
ment of  Two  North  Canrfina  Cities. 

0 


Is 


George  Stephens,  who  after 
thirty-two  years  is  one  of  the 
The*  oldest  trustees  of  the  University 
in  point  of  service,  has  been  a 
busy  planner  and  builder  whose 
constructive  influence  has  had  a 
lasting  effect  on  two  North  Caro- 
lina cities,  Charlotte  and  Ashe- 
ville. 

When  Stephens  moved  from 
Charlotte  to  Asheville  in  1922, 
for  his  family's  health,  civic 
leaders  of  the  former  city  join- 
ed, at  a  dinner  given  in  his  hon- 
or by  the  chamber  of  commerce, 
in  saying  that  he  had  possibly 
contributed  more  than  any  oth- 
er one  man  to  the  growth  and 
development  in  the  twenty  pre- 
ceding years. 

Civic  Activities 

His  record  bfiars  testimonial 
of  the  statement.  6ne  of  the  or- 
ganizers of  the  American  Trust 
Company  in  1901,  Stephens  was 
its  president  from  1902  to  1918. 
^He  was  for  a  time  president  and 
joint  publisher  of  The  Charlotte 
Observer  and  president  of  the 
Stephens  company.  Owner  and 
developer  of  Charlotte's  "show 
place,"  Myers  Park,  Stephens 
found  much  time,  despite  the 
many  business  interests  that 
claimed  his  attention,  to  devote 
to  his  work  as  secretary  of  the 
Charlotte  park  and  tree  commis- 
sion, as  well  as  other  civic  and 
social  projects.  During  the 
World  War  he  was  director  in 
charge  of  the  sale  of  Liberty 
Bonds  in  Mecklenburg  county. 
Newspaper  Tribute 

In  tribute  to  him,  the  story  of 
his  leaving  reads,  "Mr.  Stephens 
has  been  one  of  the  niost  aggres- 


sive and  forward-looking  citi- 
zens of  Charlotte  for  many  years, 
during  which  time  he  has  been 
active  and  visionary,  temi)ered 
with  reason,  taking  in  a  large 
number  of  enterprises." 

In  Asheville  Stephens  contin- 
ued the  same  type  of  activities. 
He  bought,  divided  and  resold 
Biltmore  village,  he  became 
president  and  joint  owner  of 
The  Asheville  Citizen, ,  he  did 
noteworthy  work  as  chairman  of 
the  city  planning  committee  for 
"the  city  beautiful,"  and  he  be- 
came chairman'of  the  board  of 
directors  of  Western  North 
Carolina,  Inc. 

Returns  to  Charlotte 

In  1930  Stephens  sold  his  in- 
terest in  the  Asheville  paper  and 
returned  to  Charlotte  for  a 
while,  but  the  charm  and  lure  of 
the  mountains  were  too  -great. 
Dividing  his  time  between  Char- 
lotte and  Asheville,  he  has'many 
business  interests  in  both  cities 

A  graduate  in  the  class 
1896,  Stephens  was  a  prominent 
student,  varsity  football  and 
baseball  star,  and  president  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Since  gradua- 
tion he  has  always  kept  in  close 
touch  with  the  University  and 
its  problems. 

A  trustee  since  1900  and  a 
member  of  the  consolidated 
board  of  the  Greater  University, 
Stephens  has  been  a  graduate 
member  of  the  University  ath- 
letic advisory  committee,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  general  athletic  com- 
mittee, a  director  of  the  alumni 
association,  and  since  1921  a 
member  of  the  University  build- 
ing committee. 


CALENDAR 


Conunerce  freshman  assembly. 

103  Bingham  hall — 10:30. 

Intramural  boxers. 

Tin  Can— 4:30^ 

History  department  supper. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 

Socialist  Club  meeting. 

210  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Drama  Reading  Club. 

Mr.  Farrar's  home — 8:00. 


GJoethe  celebration  lecture. 

206  Phillips  hall— 8:00. 

NORMAN  THOMAS 
SAYS  CAPITALISM 
FALSE  IN  THEORY 


FRATERNITY  MEN 
ROBBERY  VICTIMS 

Inmates  of  fraternity  houses 
on  the  Hill  are  warned  not  to 
leave  money  in  their  clothes  or 
lying  about  their  rooms  during 
the  night.  Members  of  the  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Epsilon  and  the  Sigma 
Nu  houses  awoke  this  morning 
to  find  that  their  pockets  had 
been  rifled.  Other  residents  of 
fraternity  court  also  lost  several 
small  sums. 

No  attempt  was  made  by  the 
burglars  to  remove  anything 
other  -than  money,  although  am- 
ple opportunity  was  presented 
for  the  removal  of  clothes  and 
other  articles.  The  amounts 
taken  were  of  such  petty  size 
that  no  report  has  been  made  to 
the  local  police,  and  little  hope  is 
held  for  their  recovery. 


RALEIGH  WOMEN 
AID  LOAN  FUND 


Augustus  Rose  ,  and  Charles 
Graham  have  received  appoint- 
ments as  medical  and  surgical 
health  officers  at  the  Massachu- 
setts General  hospital.  Both 
these  men  took  the  first  two 
years  of  medical  work  at  the 
University  and  then  transferred 
to  Harvard  medical  school.  There 
were  many  applicants  for  these 
positions  as  they  are  the  most 
sought  after  interneships  in  the 
country. 


New  Office  Hours 


By  operation  of  regulations 
passed  one  year  ago,  it  has  been 
announced  that  University  of- 
fices will  open  at  8 :30  a.  m.,  and 
close  at  4:30  p.  m.,  from  April 
15  to  September  15.  The  of- 
fices are  opened  at  9:00  at  the 
present  time. 


Pharmacy  Students 
Choose  New  OflScers 

The  -following  officers  were 
chosen  in  the  pharmacy  school 
elections :  Clayton  S.  Curry,  Lex- 
ington, president  of  the  school ; 
W.  W.  Johnson,  Varina,  student 
council  representative. 

Rising  senior  class:  M.  L. 
Cline,  president ;  Fred  Holt,  vice- 
president  ;  S.  G.  Clark,  secretary 
and  treasurer.  Rising  junior 
class:  Roscoe  Langdon,  Benton, 
president;  N.  H.  McCollum, 
Leaksville,  vice-president;  Miss 
Rebecca  Moore,  Mt.  Pleasant, 
secretary ;  H.  F.  Bobbitt,  Macon, 
treasurer. 


FRYER  TO  INAUGURATE 
PIANO  MOODS  OVER  WPTF 


Brookes  Fryer,  University  pi- 
anist, is  to  inaugurate  a  series 
of  programs,  called  Piano 
Moods,  this  afternoon  at  5 :45  p. 
m.  over  station  WPTF,  Raleigh. 
As  the  name  of  the  program  sig- 
nifies. Fryer  will  include  popu- 
lar selections  of  different  moods, 
played  according  to  his  original 
interpretations.  The  numbers  to 
be  used  will  be  made  up  entirely 
of  the  new  and  old  popular  hits, 
along  with  modern  piano  compo- 
sitions. 


The  University  student  loan 
fund  was  aided  Saturday  after- 
noon when  a  group  of  Raleigh 
women  sponsored  one  of  the 
largest  bridge  tournaments  ever 
given  in  the  city.  The  enter- 
tainment took  place  in  the  Wom- 
an's club. 

Mesdames  0.  Max  Gardner, 
Hubert  Haywood,  J.  C.  Brantley, 
Clarence  Judd,  Lynn  Wilder,  S. 
Berwanger,  W.  J.  Adams,  Paul 
Tillery,  R.  Y.  McPherson,  Ashby 
Lee  Baker,  J.  W.  Andrews,  Al- 
fred Williams,  John  Park,  Clar- 
ence Poe,  Wilbur  Royster,  N.  J. 
Heyward,.W.  C.  Harris,  W.  A. 
Withers,  R.  M.  Albright,  Harold 
Glascock,  Fred  Mahler,  Tom 
Bost,  Robert  Howison,  B.  T. 
Cowper,  John  H.  Anderson,  and 
Henry  London  were  the  sponsors 
of  the  event. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

however,  should  not  release 
money  for  further  armaments, 
but  should  be  accompanied  by 
disarmament. 

Taxation  Contradictions 

Lastly  Thomas  mentioned  sev- 
eral contradictions  in  our  pres- 
ent economic  life.  Opposed  to 
the  movement  to  drive  away  the 
off  depression  by  increasing  public 
works,  is  the  tendency  to  econo- 
mize by  reducing  prospective 
public  works  and  public  institu- 
tions, as  at  this  University. 
Posters  say,  "Buy  more — buy 
now — restore  prosperity" ;  but 
what  are  the  unemployed  to  buy 
Vith? 

In  contradiction  to  the  idea 
that  restoration  of  purchasing 
power  is  the  way  to  restore  pros- 
perity is  the  tendency  to  lighten 
the  tax  on  large  incomes  so  as  to 
have  more  money  for  invest- 
ment. The  strength  of  this  ten- 
dency is  shown  by  the  fact  that 
the  sales  tax  was  just  barely  de- 
feated. 

Higher  wages  mean  higher 
purchasing  power,  but  higher 
wages  also  mean  harm  to  the 
neighboring  manufacturers  who 
must  also  pay  higher  wages. 
Thus  manufacturers  sometimes 
magnanimously  lower  their 
wages  as  a  favor  to  other  manu- 
facturers. Thomas  cited  figures 
to  show  that  the  index  number 
of  the  return  from  dividends -in- 
creased from  100  in  1926  to  180 
in  1931,  while  wages  decreased 
from  100  in  1926  to  52  in  1931. 

With  a  brief  summary  of  the 
contradictions  in  conditions  in 
the  United  States  at  the  present 
time,  Thomas  concluded  with  the 
plea,  "God  save  America !" 


y.  April  13.  193, 


Law  School  Couirse 

In  Agency  Changed 

Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the' 
University  law  school  has  an- 
nounced a  change  in  the  sched- 
ule of  courses  for  the  summer 
session. 

Professor  M.  S.  Brecken- 
bridge  who  was  scheduled  to 
give  a  course  in  Agency  for  be- 
ginning students  in  the  first 
term,  has  been  granted  a  leave 
of  absence  for  the  entire  sum- 
mer to  conduct  research  for  the 
interstate  commerce  committee 
of  the  House  of  Representatives, 
in  Washington. 

Instead  of  the  course  in 
Agency,  the  first  term  curricu- 
lum will  include  a  course  in 
Domestic  Relations,  which  will 
be  conducted  by  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Frank  W.  Hanft. 


Tea  at  Soencer  Hall 


Theo  Stevens  and  Edna 
Stroud  will  entertain  at  a  tea 
this  afternoon  between  4:30  and 
6:00  in  Spencer  hall.  Faculty, 
students,  and  townspeople  are 
invited  to  attend. 


Anonymous  Gift  Of 
$10,000  Is  Added  To 
Student  Loan  Fund 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

In  announcing  the  $10,000 
gift,  Mr.  Graham,  said  the  f^ct 
should  not  be  overlooked  that 
the  hundreds  of  smaller  gifts 
had  created  an  interest  and  sup- 
plied a  momentum  that  the  ap- 
peal otherwise  would  not  have 
carried. 

Aside  from  the  practical  help 
of  saving  the  academic  lives  of 
several  hundred  students,  the 
response  to  the  loan  fund  appeal 
has  greatly  stabilized  ahd 
strengthened  the  morale  of  stu- 
dents, faculty  and  parents,  Mr. 
Graham  said.  In  addition  the 
movement  has  supplied  the 
alumni  with  a  definite  battle- 
front  of  activity,  he  said. 

Contributions  to  the  fund  so 
far  have  barely  kept  ahead  of 
the  actual  need,  it  was  said.  At 
the  present  rate  of  borrowing 
there  will  not  be  much  reserve 
by  July  1.  Students  applying 
for  loans  are  required  to  present 
statements  of  their  personal 
budget  showing  the  need.  The 
notes  must  be  signed  by  two 
endorsers  whose  endorsements 
are  certified  to-be  secure  by  the 
clerk  of  court. 

So  far  the  loan  fund  appeal 
has  been  formally  presented  by 
President  Graham  at  twenty  di^, 
ferent  meetings  held  in  this  and 
other  states. 


And  now  we  ve  caught 
We've  withstood  its  onslau-- 
just  as  long  as  we  could  and  c  -'. 
sequently  we're  hit  that  rr.uvV 
harded.  With  what?  Sprir.jr 
fever.  Be  careful,  for  it's  ^x. 
tremely  catching  and  ever  j 
hard  to  throw  off,  once  you've 
had  an  attack. 

*  *       * 
Our  heart  was  so  wrur.e  :•, 

"Margerie's  Mistake,"  made  r , 
doubt,  when  she  took.  'Th^ 
False  Vow,"  with  the  "Cru^:' 
"Rector  of  Saint  Mark's."  there- 
by  bringing  to  an  end,  "The  R  w 
mance  of  Enola,"  who  wa^. 
"Self-Raised,"  thus  saorificir.r, 
"Viola's  Vanity,"  for  "Lov,-  .'r 
Honor,"  that  we  felt  that  we 
could  stand  no  more.  And  >> 
we  looked  at  the  rest  of  th- 
window  and  discovered  that 
these  one-time  famous  dime  nov- 
els, relics  of  another  collejriate 
day,  were  on  display  in  the 
Everything  store  window  with 
fern  stands,'  gold-fish  bowl  hold- 
ers, lamp  shades,  punch  boards 
and  picture  books  for  tiny  tot<. 

*  «       » 

The  hole  in  the  ground,  when 
in  the  near  future  is  to  be  the 
new  home  of  the  Model  Marki\ 
is  progressing  famously.  Here's 
hoping  there'll  be  nice  big  wi- 
dows for  us  to  make  remaik> 
about. 

*  *       * 

It  would  have  been  great  1 1 
have  had  one  of  those  mnvitiLr 
picture  cameras  from  A'fi"'- 
William,s  last  night,  for  we  WM.;ld 
have  like  to  have  taken  ?ome 
pictures  of  Tilden,  and  it  would 
have  been  fun  to  take  our 
friends  when  they  weren't  look- 
ing. You  can  take  picture?  nf 
them,  though,  with  one  of  the 
little  Kodaks  that  are  on  display, 
and  they  turn  out  very  well- 
considering  the  kind  of  friends 
you  have. 

*  *       « 
And  soon  the  inferiors  will  \je 

bowing  down  before  the  ho?t» 
of  lordly  seniors,  impressive 
heretofore,  but  now  awe-inspir- 
ing in  their  white  sweaters  with 
purple  seals  and  golden  numer- 
als— ^the  senior  regalia  that 
Stetson  "D"  is  taking  orders  for. 

*  *  * 
They're  even  putting  out  cel- 
lophane covered  hams,  now  far;d 
we  don't  mean  those  straw-! ikt- 
cellophane  hats  which  the  wo- 
men have  been  sporting,  either), 
but  real,  honest-to-good  ness 
hams,  all  wrapped  in  the  stuff. 
If  you  don't  believe  us,  look  in 
the  window  of  Vick's  Meat  Mar- 
ket. 

*  *       * 

We  like  to  look  in  the  windov." 
of  the  Durham  Dairy  Prodvctf. 
for  they've  a  little  news  service 
all  their  own — a  picture,  mount- 
ed on  a  display  board,  which 
shows  some  interesting  news 
event,  a  small  explanatory  para- 
graph about  it  and  there  you  are. 
a  jump  ahead  of  the  New  York 
Sunday  Times. 

m         ^         m 

And  here's  something  we  l>et 
you  never  thought  of.  We  walk- 
ed into  the  Model  Market  and  ac- 
tually counted  thirty-nine  differ- 
ent kinds  of  cookies  and  cracKers 
on  the  shelves.  There  are  more. 
but  we  didn't  get  to  count  them 
for  just  then  someone  came  up 
to  wait  on  us  and  we  had  to  pre- 
tend that  it  was  spinach  that  ^ve 
wanted  all  the  time.  But  .lUst  . 
think  —  thirty-nine  kinds  '^f 
crackers.  Why  you  could  have 
midnight  lunches  every  night 
for  a  month,  (and  a  thirty-one 
day  month  at  that) ,  and  an  ex- 
tra eight  days  and  still  never 
have  the  same  cookies  twice! 


^ 


le  ground,  which 
ure  is  to  be  the 
e  Model  Market, 
famously.  Here's 
be  nice  big  win- 
make  remarks 


'e  been  great  to 
f  those  moving 
3  from  Alfred- 
?ht,  for  we  would 
ave  taken  some 
en,  and  it  would 
n  to  take  our 
ley  weren't  look- 
take  pictures  of 
with  one  of  the 
at  are  on  display, 
out  very  well — 
:  kind  of  friends 

*  * 
inferiors  will  be 

before  the  hosts 
iors,  impressive 
now  awe-inspir- 
ite  sweaters  with 
d  golden  numer- 
r  regalia  that 
aking  orders  for. 

*  * 

putting  out  eel- 
hams,  now  (and 
those  straw-like 
I  which  the  wo- 
sporting,  either), 
)nest-to-goodn€SS 
ped  in  the  stuff, 
lieve  us,  look  in 
7ick's  Meat  Mar- 


)k  in  the  window 
Dairy  Products, 
ttle  news  service 
i  picture,  mount- 
•  board,  which 
iteresting  news 
xplanatory  para- 
nd  there  you  are, 
f  the  New  York 

«       * 

)mething  we  bet 
rht  of.  We  walk- 
?l  Market  and  ac- 
hirty-nine  diff^r- 
kies  and  crackers 
There  are  more, 
et  to  count  them 
Dmeone  came  up 
d  we  had  to  pre- 
spinach  that  we 
time.  But  just 
line  kinds  of 
you  could  have 
js  every  nigbt 
ind  a  thirty-one 
lat),  and  an  ex- 
and  still  never 
ookies  twice! 


V-^i^ 


"■*?y- 


y< 


DR.  C.  T.  MURCHISON 

ADDRESS  TODAY 

MEMORIAL  HALI,— 10:30 


W^t 


ai!p  tKar  i|eel 


DR.  C.  T.  MURCHISON 

ADDRESS  TODAY 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 10:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THLTRSDAY,  AK^^  ^^'  ^^^^ 


NUMBER  145 


Nathan  Says  Nicholson  Probably 
Came  To  His  Death  From  Suicide 


Terdict    Based    on    Traces    of 

Potassium  Cyanide  Found 

In  Beaker  in  Room. 


^ 


NO  MOTIVE  IS  ATTRIBUTED 


Raleigh  Student  Was  Member  of 
Freshman  Boxing  Squad 
Last  Year.  7" 


John  A.  Nicholson  of  Raleigh, 
University  sophomore,  who  was 
found  dead  Tuesday  night  in  his 
rooming  house,  "probably  cama 
to  his  dfeath  from  suicide,"  was 
the  decision  reached  by  Dr.  S. 
A.  Nathan,  local  coroner,  after 
investigating  the  death  yester- 
day. 

The  verdict  was  based  on  the 
fact  that  positive  traces  of 
potassium  cyanide  were  found  in 
a.  soft  drink  bottle  and  a  chemi- 
cal beaker,  evidently  used  as  a 
■drinking  glass,  found  near  th^^ 
bed  of  the  Raleigh  youth.  The 
remaining  contents  of  the  bot- 
tle and  beaker  were  analyzed  by 
Professors  J.  M.  Bell  and  H.  D. 
Crockford,  of  the  University 
chemistry  departments,  and  they 
discovered  traces  of  the  poison. 
Chemicals  Missing 

Nicholson,  a  student  in  chem- 
istry, was  working  at  the  time 
on  cyanides  in  the  course  of  his 
studies.  The  official  report  of 
th  chemicals  issued  students  in 
their  laboratory  exercises  shows 
that  Monday,  April  11,  Nichol- 
son checked  out  twenty-five  cu- 
bic centimeters  of  potassium 
cyanide.  A  careful  check-up  of 
his  laboratory  desk  revealed  a 
shortage  of  the  cyanide  from 
the  contents  of  his  working 
stock  there.  In  view  of  this  fact 
it  was  judged  that  the  poison 
was  self-administered. 

Nicholson  was  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  David  B.  Nicholson  of 
Raleigh.  He  was  expecting  to 
go  into  medicine  and  therefore 
was  taking  a  pre-medical  course. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  fresh- 
man boxing  team  last  year, 
fighting  in  the  welterweight 
class.  His  marks  were  very 
good,  though  not  quite  averag- 
ing honor  roll  grades.  This  fall 
he  became  a  pledge  of  the  Del- 
ta Tau  Delta  fraternity.  His 
father  is  connected  with  the 
state  department  of  hygiene. 
Talked  of  Suicide 

It  seems  that  Nicholson  had 
been  talking  of  suicide  since  the 
opening  of  school  in  September. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

NOTED  ORGANIST 
WILL  PLAY  HERE 

Edward  Eigenschenck  Will  Pre- 
sent Recital  in  Hill  Music 
Hall,  May  6. 

Edward  Eigenschenck  of  Chi- 
cago, formerly  of  the  Chicago 
Symphony  and  one  of  the  coun- 
try's most  noted  organists,  will 
present  a  recital  here  in  the  Hill 
music  auditorium  Friday  eve- 
ning. May  6,  at  8:15  o'clock. 

The  recital  will  be  a  feature 
of  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  chapter  of  the 
American  Guild  of  Organists 
which  is  to  be  conducted  here 
that  day,  according  to  Professor 
Nelson  0.  Kennedy  of  the  Uni- 
versity music  department,  who  is 
dean  of  the  North  Carolina 
chapter. 

There  will  be  a  business  meet- 
ing of  the  organists  when  officers 
for  the  ensuing  year  will  be 
elected. 

Another  feature  will  be  a  stu- 
dent contest  at  the  Episcopal 
church  which  will  be  open  to  any 
organist  under  25. 

/ 


Business  Manager 


R.  D.  McMillan  of  Red  Springs 
was  appointed  business  manager 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  for  next 
year  at  a  meeting  of  the  Pub- 
lications Union  board  Monday. 
McMillan  will  go  into  ofiBce  next 
fall. 


FRANK  P.  GRAHAM 

INVITED  TO  SPEAR 

IN  NEW  ORLEANS 


Other    University    People    Will 

Address  American  Library 

Association  This  Month. 


President  Frank  P.  Graham  of 
the  University  of  North  Carolina 
has  accepted  the  invitation  of  the 
American  Library  Association  to 
be  a  speaker  at  its  fifty-fourth 
annual  conference  in  New  Or- 
leans, April  25-30.  He  will  ad- 
dress the  conference  on  "Public 
Libraries  in  American  Life"  at 
a  general  session  Tuesday  eve- 
ning, April  26.  Professor  Fred- 
erick H.  Koch,  speaking  on 
"Making  a  Regional  Drama" 
will  also  take  part  in  the  pro- 
gram of  the  association.  Miss 
Susan  G.  Akers  of  the  school  of 
library  science,  and  Miss  Guelda 
H.  Elliot  of  the  commerce  li- 
brary of  the  University  have  also 
been  scheduled  to  speak  to  pro- 
fessional groups  of  the  confer- 
ence. 

It  is  estimated  that  more  than 
2000  representatives  from  li- 
braries in  all  parts  of  the  United 
States,  Canada  and  Mexico  will 
attend  the  conference,  at  which 
Josephine  Adams  Rathbone, 
president  of  the  association,  and 
assistant  director  of  the  Pratt 
Institute  School  of  Library 
Science  will  preside. 

Distinguished  Speakers 

President  Frank  P.  Graham  of 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lint;  Hendrik  Van  Loon,  author 
of  Story  of  Mankind;  Edwin 
R.  Embree,  president  of  tfce 
Julius  Rosenwald  Fund ;  Freder- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


HENDERSON    CONTRIBUTES 
ARTICLE  TO  DUKE  ARCHIVE 


A  leading  article  in  the  May 
issue  of  the  Duke  Archive  has 
been  contributed  by  Professor 
Archibald  Henderson  of  the  lo- 
cal mathematics  department.  In 
this  article,  "The  Relation  of 
George  Washington  to  Avia- 
tion," will  be  published  a  con- 
temporary letter,  now  in  the 
possession  of  Professor  Hender- 
son, describing  the  first  balloon 
ascension  in  the  United  States. 
This  occurred  at  Philadelphia 
in  1793  under  the  patronage  of 
Washington.  This  is  another 
contribution  of  Dr.  Henderson 
to  the  Washington  Bicentennial 
Celebration. 


Choir  From  Durham 
To  Sing  Here  Sunday 

William  Powell  Twaddell,  su- 
perintendent of  music  in  Dur- 
ham high  school  and  choir  mas- 
ter of  First  Presbjrterian  church 
in  Durham,  will  present  a  group 
of  thirty-five  voices,  composed  of 
boys  and  girls  from  Durham 
high  school,  in  a  concert  in  the 
lounge  room  of  Graham  Me- 
morial Sunday,  April  17,  at  4 :30 
o'clock.  All  of  the  voices  are 
well  trained,  and  many  have 
won  wide  recognition  in  sl&te 
musical  contests. 

Light  folk  music  and  classical 
selections  from  Mozart  will  com- 
plete the  program,  upon  which 
will  appear  many  fine  choral  and 
solo  numbers. 


SWAIN  HALL  TO  PROVIDE 
FOR  MANY  GUESTS  HERE 


Swain  hall  has  made  prepara- 
tions to  accommodate  the  crowds 
of  high  school  students  expected 
here  to  participate  in  the  activi- 
ties of  the  annual  High  School 
Week  to  be  observed  here  begin- 
ning today.  Manager  Obie  Har- 
mon called  a  meeting  of  all  his 
help  Tuesday  night  to  re-organ- 
ize for  the  purpose  of  taking 
care  of  the  extra  guests. 

He  has  arranged  to  have  the 
lower  end  of  the  hall  set  up  with 
tables  which  will  be  entirely 
given  over  to  the  high'  school 
visitors  so  that  they  might  all 
eat  together.  Harmon  expects 
to  put  into  use  all  of  he  silver- 
ware in  the  dining  room,  and  has 
had  the  dish  supply  supplement- 
ed by  extra  lots  brought  up  from 
the  storage  rooms. 


Junior  PIaymaker> 
To  Give  Annua!  ?^y 

The  Carolina  Playmakers  en- 
tertained Tuesday  at  a  weiner 
roast  in  the  forest  theatre  for 
the  newly  organized  Junior  Pfey- 
makers  in  appreciation  of  the 
success  of  their  first  production, 
Cinderella. 

Professor  F.  H.  Koch  an- 
nounced that  the  performance 
was  so  successful  that  the  PJay- 
makers  had  decided  to  make 
them  a  permanent  part  of  their 
organization.  The  Carolina  Ju- 
nior Playmakers,  he  said,  would 
be  aided  in  producing  one  play 
annually  and  would  be  recog- 
nized as  "equals"  of  the  adult 
and  faculty  members  of  the  se- 
nior dramatic  organization. 


Gift  Of  $25,000  Contributed  To 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund 


Managring  Editor 


"'Mrs,     Jessie     Kenan     Wise 
Donor  of  Gift  For  Stu- 
dent Loans. 


BAXTER  RETURNS  FROM 
DANCE   ENGAGEMENTS 


Jack  Baxter  and  his  Carolina 
Tar  Heels  orchestra  have  just 
returned  to  Chapel  Hill  from  a 
trip  during  which  they  played 
at  the  University  of  Georgia, 
Mercer  University,  and  Atlanta, 
where  they  received  much  pub- 
licity. From  there  they  went  to 
Washington,  D.  C,  where  they 
played  for  the  intersorority  ball 
at  George  Washington  U^iiver- 
sity.  The  trip  was  ended  by  the 
Pika  ball  at  Raleigh.  At  the  end 
of  this  week  they  will  play  at 
Hampden-Sidney  College. 

The  orchestra  has  recently 
acquired  a  new  man,  formerly 
with  Blue  Steele  and"  his  orches- 
tra, who  will  handle  the  organi- 
zation from  now  on  and  will  act 
as  booking-agent  for  engage- 
ments. 


AVERAGE  FRESHMAN  SHOULD  READ 
FIVE  GOOD  MAGAZINES  REGULARLY 

0 

Joint  Faculty-Freshman  Committee,   After  Survey  of  Reading 

Habits  of  Class,  Makes  Recommendations  on  Periodicals 

First- Year  Men  Should  Be  Acquainted  With. 

0 


The  well-read  University 
freshman  should  read  twelve  of 
the  better  class  magazines  regu- 
larly, according  to  a  report  is- 
sued yesterday  by  a  joint  facul- 
ty-freshman committee.  The 
average  freshman  should  read 
five  of  these  magazines  regular- 
ly, and  no  first  year  man  should 
fall  below  three. 

The  committee,  composed  of 
Dr.  A.  P.  Hudson,  Dr.  R.  W. 
Adams,  and  G.  F.  Sensabaugh 
of  the  English  department,  and 
Bob  BJount,  Colin  Stokes,  and 
Gene  Bagwell,  made  the  selec- 
tions on  the  basis  of  the  ques- 
tionnaire conducted  in  freshman 
chapel  recently  by  H.  F.  Comer, 
general  secretary  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  The  types  of  first-year 
readers  were  invited  into  three 
groups,  the  well-read,  the  aver- 
age, and  the  minimum  or  those 
who  read  as  little  as  possible. 
Selections  were  made  by  the 
committee  for  each  group  of 
readers,  dividing  the  thirty-one 
magazines  into  those  to  be  read 
regularly,  occasionally,  and  not 
at  all  or  infrequently  by  each 
type  of  reader. 

Should  Read  Daily  Papers 

The  well-read  and  average 
freshman  according  to  the  re- 
port, should  read  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  a  state  or  national 
daily  paper,  and  The  New  York 
Times  regularly.  The  first-year 
men  who  read  the  minimum 
amount  are  expected  to  read  The 
New  York  Times  occasionally, 
but  they  should  read  the  campus 
paper  and  a  state  or  national 
daily  regularly. 

The  magazines  selected  for  the 
well-read  freshman  by  the  com- 
mittee are  Time,  Literary  Di- 
gest, Harper's,   Scrihner's,  For- 


um, Atlantic  Monthly,  Vanity 
Fair,  Collier''s,  American,  Col- 
lege Humor,  Judge,  and  Bucca- 
neer. Of  these,  Time,  Collier's 
American,  Judge,  and  Bucca- 
neer were  chosen  for  the  aver- 
age reader.  As  a  minimum  list, 
the  three  magazines  chosen  are 
Time,  Collier's,  and  Buccaneer. 
No  Artistic  Magazines 

The  well-read  freshman  occa- 
sionally should  read  The  Nation, 
Christian  Century,  World  To- 
morrow, Neiv  Republic,  Mer- 
cury, National  Geographic,  Sat- 
urday Evening  Post,  Cosmopoli- 
tan, Life,  Ballyhoo,  Popular  Sci- 
ence, and  trade  magazines.  He 
is  not  expected  to  read  the  more 
highly  artistic  and  literary  peri- 
odicals such  as  Asia,  Harper's 
Bazaar,  or  Theatre  Arts,  nor  the 
cheaper  and  less  literary  maga- 
zines such  as  detective  stories, 
true  stories,  movie  magazines. 
Liberty,  and  Physical  Culture. 

The  average  first-year  man 
should  read  occasionally  The 
Literairy  Digest,  New  Republic, 
Harper's,  Scribner's,  Mercury, 
Forum,  National  Geographic,  At- 
lantic Monthly,  Vanity  Fair,  Lib- 
erty, Saturday  Evening  Post, 
Cosmopolitan,  College  Humor, 
Life,  Ballyhoo,  and  Popular  Sci- 
ence Monthly.  This  class  is 
not  expected  to  read  Christian 
Century,  Nation,  World  Tomor- 
row, Asia,  Harper's  Bazaar, 
Theatre  Arts,  Physical  Cidture, 
movie  magazines,  detective  mys- 
teries, "true  story"  romances, 
and  trade  magazines. 

The  minimum  list  prepared  by 
the  committee  included   among 
the  magazine's  to  be  read  occa 
sionally  Literary  Digest, 


FUND  IS  RAISED  TO  $55,000 

Goarof  $100,000  Is  Set  for  July 

1,   This   Year;   Ultimate 

Aim  Is  $200,000. 


George  W.  Wilson  of  Char- 
lotte, who  was  selected  manag- 
ing editor  of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
by  the  Publications  Union  board 
April  7.  Wilson  assumed  duties 
with  last  Saturday's  issue  of  the 
paper. 


HIGH  SCHOOLS  TO 
BEGIN  CONTESTS 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

« 

Over    200    Speakers   Will    Take 
Part  in  Annual  Champion- 
ship Debates. 


The  University  community 
yesterday  completed  prepara- 
tions for  the  opening  of  High 
School  Week,  with  its  state  high 
school  championship  contests  in 
debating,  track,  and  tennis,  and 
today  Chapel  Hill  will  throw  its 
doors  open  to  a-  thousand  con- 
testants and  visitors.  ' 

The  track  championships  will 
not  be  held  until  tomorrow,  but 
the  tennis  tournament  will  be- 
gin this  morning,  drawings  hav- 
ing been  held  yesterday.  The 
debaters  will  gather  in  Memorial 
hall  at  2:00  o'clock  this  after- 
noon to  make  their  drawings, 
and  first  pf'eliminaries  will  be 
held  tonight,  semi-finals  to- 
morrow morning,  and  finals  in 
Memorial  hall  tomorrow  night  at 
8:00  o'clock. 

Ten  schools  have  entered 
teams,  aggregating  200  men,  in 
each  the  tennis  and  track  cham- 
pionships. The  contest  for  the 
Aycock  cup  and  the  debating 
championship  is  drawing  228 
speakers  from  57  schools 
stretched  from  CuUowhee  to 
Manteo,  these  schools  being  the 
survivors  of  the  preliminary 
triangular  contests,  participat- 
ed in  by  228  schools  in  85  coun- 
ties of  the  state. 

Insurance  Is  Debate  Topic 

The  young  orators  will  stand 
on  rostrums  where  many  North 
Carolina     leaders     made     their 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

DR.  J.  G.  BEARD  LEAVES  TO 
VISIT  PHARMACY  SCHOOLS 


A  gift  of  $25,000  by  Mrs. 
Jessie  Kenan  Wise,  prominent 
I  Wilmington  woman,  to  the 
Emergency  Student  Loan  Fund 
being  created  at  the  University, 
was  announced  last  night  by 
President  Frank  P.  Gi'aham. 

Mrs.  Wise  is  a  member  of  the 
Kenan  family  that  has  been  .so 
prominently  identified  with  the 
University  for  generations.  She 
made  the  gift  sometime  ago, 
Dr.  Graham  said,  but  preferred 
that  no  announcement  be  made. 
Later,  however,  "she  yielded  to 
the  realization  of  the  value  that 
such  an  announcement  at  this 
time  might  have  on  the  further 
progress  of  the  loan  fund  appeal 
and  on  University  morale,"  it 
was  said. 

Fund  Totals  $55,000  Now 

This  $25,000  gift  carries  the 
student  loan  fund  total  to  $55,- 
000,  a  little  more  than  one- 
fourth  of  the  $200,000  set  as  the 
goal  for  the  student  loan  fund 
between  now  and  July  1,  1933. 
An  anonymous  gift  of  $10,000 
was  announced  Tuesday  by  Pres- 
ident Graham.  A  total  of  $20,000 
had  previously  been  contributed 
by  some  2,500  students,  parents, 
faculty,  trustees,  alumni  and 
friends  of  the  University.  These 
smaller  gifts,  President  Graham 
said,  have  created  an  interest 
and  supplied  a  momentum  that 
have  gone  far  toward  making 
the  appeal  a  success. 

$100,000  Needed  by  July 

The  University  has  had  a  stu- 
dent loan  fund  for  more  than 
50  years  and  it  has  been  so  well 
administered  that  losses  have 
been  less  than  one  per  cent. 
When  the  present  depression 
came  along  the  available  funds 
were  soon  exhausted,"  however, 
and  the  University  was  faced 
with  the  necessity  of  making 
an  emergency  appeal  or  sending 
more  than  500  students  back  to 
"jobless  towns,"  and  in  many 
instances,  bankrupt  homes.  The 
emergency  appeal  was  launched 
January    29   when    150   alumni 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

STATE  ORGANISTS 
mL  MM  HERE 

Student  Organ  Contest  Will  Be 
Feature  of  Annual  Meet- 
ing, May  6. 


Dr.  J.  G.  Beard,  acting-dean 
of  the  school  of  pharmacy,  will 
leave  tomorrow  to  visit  and  in- 
spect the  pharmacy  schools  of 
Ohio  Northern  University,  West- 
em  Reserve,  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh, and  the  University  of 
West  Virginia.  Every  three 
years  the  pharmacy  schools 
which  are  members  of  the  Amer- 
ican Association  of  Schools  in 
Pharmacy  are  visited  by  a  group 
from  this  association,  and  Dr. 
Beard,  who  is  a  member  of  the 
executive  committee,  will  go  as 
Har- 1  oflficial  visitor  from  that    body. 


per's,  Scrihner's,  Forum,  AtUm-\  Dr.  Beard  expects  to  be    gone 
(Continued  on  last  page)  i  about  ten  days. 


The  North  Carolina  chapter  of 
the  American  Guild  of  Organ- 
ists, of  which  chapter  Professor 
Nelson  O.  Kennedy  is  the  dean, 
will  have  their  annual  meeting 
in  Chapel  Hill  Friday,  May  6. 

In  the  afternoon  the  annual 
business  meeting  will  be  held,  to 
be  followed  by  a  student's  organ 
contest.  This  contest  is  opetf  to 
all  organ  students  under  twen- 
ty-five. A  cup  will  be  awarded 
to  the  winner.  Friday  night 
there  will  be  a  dinner  at  the 
Carolina  Inn,  after  which,  at 
8 :30  o'clock,  will  be  an  organ  re- 
cital in  Hill  music  hall  by  Pro- 
fessor Edward  Eigenschenk  of 
Chicago.  Professor  Eigten- 
schenk  will  be  remembered  as 
the  man  who  first  played  the  or- 
gan here.  So  many  people  re- 
quested to  hear  him  again  that 
a  special  attempt  was  made  to 
get  him  here  for  another  per- 
formance. 


1 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Thursday,  April  14.  1932 


■ 


C})e  jaE>ailp  Car  f^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hfll 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving',  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD — Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboromgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ervin  Jaffee, 
Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
Charles  Poe,  Joseph  Sugarman,  W. 
R.  Eddleman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  P.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT-^ohn 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Thursday,  April  14,  1932 


The  Tables 
Reversed 

The  eyes  of  the  world  today 
are  turned  to  a  little  island  in 
the  middle  of  the  Pacific  where 
the  reputation  of  a  race,  a  civ- 
ilization, and  a  nation  are  on 
trial.  In  Honolulu  a  woman  and 
three  men,  all  white,  stand  ac- 
cused of  the  murder  of  a  native. 
Though  defended  by  one  of 
America's  greatest  lawyers,  it  is 
difficult  to  see  in  what  way  they 
can  justly  escape  punishment  of 
a  severe  nature.  The  crime 
they  are  accused  of  is  one  of 
the  most  brutal  and  coldly  cal- 
culated murders  that  has  regaled 
the  morbid  American  public  in 
many  a  day. 

These  four  Americans  in  re- 
venging themselves  upon  a 
young-  Hawaiian  found  out  tha 
whereabouts  of  their  victim, 
kidnaped  him  by  means  of  a 
fake  warrant,  beat  him  sense- 
less and  cut  his  throat.  When 
apprehended  the  four  repre- 
sentatives of  civilization  were 
attempting  to  dispose  of  the 
bloody  corpse.  It  is  true  that 
the  victim  was  guilty  of  an  at- 
tack upon  the  daughter  of  the 
accused  woman  and  may  well 
have  merited  his  fate.  It  is  dif- 
ficult, however,  to  classify  such 
a  crime.  Though  for  revenge 
it  was  not  done  in  a  moment 
of  passion,  but  coldly  and  care- 
fully planned  and  executed. 

The  unparalleled  cruelty  with 
which  the  crime  was  committed 
and  the  insolent  and  arrogant 
manner  in  which  the  defendants 
conducted  themselves  after  their 
arrest  make  speedy  and  fitting 
punishment  imperative.  Ths 
woman  is  a  member  of  "high 
society"  while  the  men  are  of- 
ficers in  the  navy.  In  addition 
they  were  avenging  the  great- 
est outrage  upon  society,  an  at- 
tack by  a  colored  man  upon  a 
white  woman.  They  seemed  to 
believe  that  no  jury  would  con- 
vict them  despite  the  fact  that 
they  were  caught  so  red  handed 
as  to  make  a  defense  extremely 
difficult. 

The  importance  of  this  trial 
cannot  be  over  emphasized  and 
the  nation's  reputation  hinges 
upon  the  outcome.  Under  the 
belief  that  ours  is  the  highest 
and  best  civilization  we  have  in- 
vaded the  peaceful  islands  of  the 
Pacific  and  forced  our  religion, 
culture,  and  law  upon  the  in- 
habitants. We  have  preached 
the  gospels  of  Christ,  the  Ten 
Commandments,  and  we  have  en- 
forced the  white  man's  law  upon 
the  natives  with  vigor.  Now  the 
situation  is  reversed  and  we 
must  practice  what  we  have  so 


lon^  preached. 

The  issue  is  between,  justice 
and  fairplay  on  one  side,  power, 
wealth;  and  privilege  on  the 
other.  There  is  little  doubt  as 
to  the  guilt  of  the  accused  and 
the  question  of  justification  can 
not  enter  in.  The  law  is  our 
guarantee  of  safety  and  we  can 
allow  no  one  to  take  it  into  their 
own  hands.  To  allow  these  peo- 
ple to  go  unpunished  is  to  ab- 
rogate the  principles  that  we 
have  tried  to  instill  into  the  Ha- 
waiians,  and  to  make  us  guilty 
of  a  colossal  hypocrisy.  The 
white  man's  burden  is  heaviest 
when  the  nation  is  least  fit  to 
carry  it. — J.F.A. 

Has  Demosthenes 
No  Following? 

If  thru  the  medium  of  deb^t- 
ng  societies,  more  students  could 
be  interested  in  debating,  the 
results  would  more  than  reward 
the  effort.  The  recent  debating 
carnival  held  in  Gerrard  hall 
last  week  is  an  excellent  step  to- 
wards achieving  this  goal.  Fur- 
ther because  of  the  benefit  to  the 
debaters  and  the  audience. 

The  first  beneficial  effect  of 
debating  is  that  it  teaches  one 
how  to  stand  up  before  an  audi- 
ence of  unlimited  size  and  ex- 
press his  thoughts.  If  every  stu- 
dent in  college  were  required  to 
take  a  course  in  public  speaking 
or  some  variation  like  debating, 
the  graduating  student  would  be 
greatly  benefited.  After  the 
student  passes  thru  his  mould- 
ing-period in  this  or  that  uni- 
versity, he  goes  out  into  the 
world  to  fight  for  himself,  and 
nothing  will  benefit  him  more,  in 
after  life,  than  an  ability  to  face 
an  audience  of  any  size  and  ad- 
dress them  properly. 

If,  however,  the  student  who 
undertakes  debating,  finds  that 
as  a  public  speaker  he  is  a  fail- 
ure, he  has  earned  the  valuable 
experience  of  being  able  to  think 
rapidly  and  clearly  and  exactly 
how  to  extract  the  full  essence  of 
a  speech  as  is  necessary  in  re- 
buttals. This  experience  alone  is 
worth  the  labor. 

Campus  leaders  are  always 
men  who  can  stand  upon  a  plat- 
form and  address  the  student 
body;  and  so 'if  any  student  has 
aspirations  towards  campus  ac- 
tivities, it  would  benefit  him 
greatly  to  have  the  ability  to  talk 
as  well  as  make  a  speech,  all  of 
which  experiences  can  be  gained 
thru  debating. 

There  are  other  valuable  re- 
wards that  can  be  gained  thru 
an  attempt  at  deb.ating,  and  if 
more  students  would  go  out  and 
attempt  to  make  debating  teams, 
perhaps  the  results  might  aid  th.? 
student  in  his  after-college-life, 
in  his  fight  for  success. — E.J. 

Norman  Thomas, 
Humanitarian 

It  is  impossible  to  hear  Nor- 
man Thomas  speak  without  be- 
ing impressed  by  his  sincerity. 
He  is  not  a  politician.  Rather, 
he  is,  using  his  own  expression, 
a  social  engineer. 

It  is  impossible  to  listen  to 
his .  theories  without  being  im- 
pressed by  his  humanitarian 
concern  for  the  welfare  of  the 
American  people.  He  is  not  a 
bolshevist.  Rather,  he  is  a  so- 
cial reformer,  seeking  the  re- 
habilitation of  democracy. 

The  principles  espoused  by 
Mr.  Thomas  have  a  wide  appeal, 
an  appeal  that  reaches  all  those 
who,  in  any  way,  suffer  as  a 
consequence  of  mismanagement 
on  the  part  of  the  government 
and  industry.  That  classification 
includes  most  of  us. 

The  program  of  relief  and  re- 
form which  he  offers  is  con- 
structive, comprehensive  and 
theoretically  practicable.  It  is 
designed  for  all  classes  and  for 
the  restoration  of  universal 
prosperity.  Class  warfare  does 
not  enter  into  it;  altruism  is  its 
dominant  theme. 

Finally,  Mr.  Thomas  has 
placed  his  appeal  and  his  pro- 
gram on  a  high  spiritual  plane. 
The  brotherhood  of  men  is  the 


foundation  stone  of  his  whole 
ideal. 

In  government,  Mr.  Thomas 
would  give  democracy  back  into 
the  hands  of  the  voters.  In  eco- 
nomics, he  would  eliminate  greed 
from  commercial  enterprise.  In 
social  service,  he  would  clothe 
and  feed  the  needy  with  the 
overflow  from  our  super-efficient 
industrial  machine. 

Can  any  presidential  candi- 
date from  either  of  the  two 
major  parties  point  to  programs 
and  ideals  any  more  humane 
than  these  7—E.C.D. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


English 
Pjofessors 

While  registering  at  the  beginning 
of  this  quarter  I  went  to  register  for 
an  English  course.  After  being  as- 
signed to  a  section  I  inquired  as  to 
who  was  teaching  that  section.  The 
answer  I  received  was,  "sections  have 
not  been  assigned."  Whether  or  not 
this  is  true  I  do  not  venture  to  say, 
but  I  can  add  that  every  other  depart- 
ment have  sections  assigned  before 
registration.  Now  the  only  reason  I 
can  give  for  the  falling  down  of  the 
English  department  is  that  they  them- 
selves know  that  there  are  some  pro- 
fessors in  that  department  that  stu- 
dents do  not  desire  to  have  classes  un- 
der. If  this  is  true,  why  do  these  pro- 
fessors continue  to  remain  here  year 
after  year?  It  seems  as  though  in- 
structors should  bei)icked  according  to 
their  personality  and  teaching  abil- 
ity, and  if  there  are  some  professors 
here  who  do  not  have  the  qualifica- 
tions they  should  be  corrected.  More 
benefit  may  be  obtained  by  picking  the 
professor  than  by  picking  the  course. 

Some  argue  that  no  matter  who  your 
professor  may  be  if  one  does  his  work 
he  will  get  the  grade  that  he  deserves. 
It  seems  as  though  the  English  depart- 
ment is  the  one  that  is  most  assailed 
by  the  students.  On  the  whole  the 
opinions  that  students  give  on  pro- 
fessors are  correct,  for  they  are  the 
best  judges. 

This  article  does  not  apply  to  all 
professors  in  the  English  department 
for  I  can  add  that  the  most  capable 
professor  I  have  had  was  connected 
with  that  department.  It  was  in  this 
course  that  I  derived  much  benefit  due 
to  the  professor's  personality  and  abil- 
ity. Also,  I  will  not  say  that  the  ma- 
jority of  the  professors  in  that  de- 
partment will  be  concerned  in  this 
article;  but  I  will  mention  that  there 
are  some  six  or  seven  professors  in 
that  department  who  should  be  cor- 
rected as  to  their  teaching.  Something 
will  have  to  be  done  concerning  this, 
and  the  sooner  it  is  accomplished  the 
better  it  will  be  for  all  parties  con- 
cerned. 

Now  that  I  have  found  a  fault  with 
the  English  department  I  should  like 
to  mention  a  remedy.  There  should 
be  a  committee  appointed  of  reput- 
able men  to  choose  all  incoming  in- 
structors, and  they  should  also  check 
every  department  and  weed  out  all 
professors  who  are  unpopular  due  to 
their  inability  to  teach  and  unwilling- 
ness to  come  into  closer  contact  with 
the  students — H.S.  


worid  and  even  the  campus  to 
go  by  without  molestation.  The 
boys  who  really  have  the  fun  are 
those  who  never  know  how  long 
they  will  have  their  scalps,  who 
laugh  and  defy  the  bigots  and 
motheaten  vested  interests,  who 
openly  flaunt  the  epitaphs  which 
have  been  written  for  them  in 
advance,  and  who  take  matters 
seriously  without  becoming  ov- 
er serious.  There  is  an  art  in 
raising  the  hornets  and  doing 
it  so  well  that  they  have  no 
comeback. 

Most  of  the  esteem  accorded 
the  active  college  editor  is 
worth  considerably  less  than  the 
good  wholesome  hatred  he  gath- 
ers. He  usually  has  a  few 
staunch  friends  who  are  large 
enough  to  overlook  his  hastiness, 
a  faux  pas  now  and  then,  the 
seemingly  inane  and  meaning- 
less news  or  editorials  he  some- 
ijimes  prints,  and  his  somewhat 
blind  adherence  to  his  own  pe- 
culiar code. 

One  consolation,  however, 
makes  up  for  the  lost  peace  and 
sleek  contentment.  The  adver- 
sities of  one  who  can  openly 
differ  are  far  more  desirable 
than  the  dull  rote  of  living  which 
attends  the  college  editor  upon 
whom  the  blessings  flow  because 
every  Tom,  Dick,  and  Harry 
large  and  small,  has  a  mortgage 
m  his  soul.  Then,  too,  he  always 
reaches  the  point  where  he  real- 
izes that  his  most  important  is- 
sues and  bad  setbacks  will  maky 
excellent  material  for  smiles 
within  another  decade. — Daily 
mini. 


Whattaman ! 

If  reports  are  correct,  Colum- 
bia University  has  uncovered  one 
of  the  outstanding  professorial 
lights  of  the  age.  Conducting  a 
course  in  family  relations  at 
Columbia,  this  oasis  in  a  desert 
of  dry  pedagogy  is  declared  to 
have  occupied  the  class  time  in 
expounding    the  advantages    of 


free  love  to  his  students. 

Such  a  man  intrigues  the  im- 
agination. Students  who  enroll 
in  his  course  must  enjoy  the 
pleasant  sensation  of  drawing  in 
a  lottery,  never  certain  of  what 
will  come  forth.  The  subject 
assigned  evidently  means  noth- 
ing whatever  to  this  scintillat- 
ing scholar.  If  he  were  sched- 
uled to  teach  French  literature, 
he  might  be  expected  to  re- 
gale the  hardy  souls  sitting 
under  him  with  arguments  prov- 
ing the  inferiority  of  Voltaire 
to  Shaw  and  the  consequent  fu- 
tility of  considering  the  works 
of  the  great  French  \\Titer.  Or, 
perhaps,  the  unsuitability  of  the 
Gallic  tongue  for  the  higher 
forms  of  literary  art  would  ap- 
peal to  him  as  more  pertinent  to 
the  subject. 

At  least,  no  Columbian  ever 
need  lack  for  novelty  in  studies 
while  a  gem  of  this  water  re- 
mains on  the  faculty.  The  Lord 
must  have  broken  the  mold  when 
he  made  him,  but,  since  no  ade- 
quate successor  may  be  expect- 
ed, let  us  pray  that  he  will  not  be 
lost  to  our  intellectual  firma- 
ment. Long  may  he  live! 
— Stanford  Daily. 

They  Don't 
Know  .  .  . 

Nearly  every  day  we  hear 
some  upperclassman  say,  "I 
wish  I  had  started  this  activity 
when  I  was  a  freshman  or  a 
sophomore,  but  I  didn't  have  the 
'drag'  to  get  started." 

In  most  cases  it  isn't  that  he 
didn't  have  the  "drag,"  but  more 
often  because  he  didn't  know 
how  to  go  about  getting  started. 
It  is  seldom  that  lack  of  "pull" 
keeps  a  person  from  holding  a 
responsible  position  on  the  cam- 
pus. Though  the  president  of  a 
group  or  an  editor  of  a  publica- 
tion has  the  power,  he  is  man 
enough  not  to  appoint  an  in- 
ferior person  over  the  head  of 
one  with  ability,  regardless      of 


friendship. 

Many  tinaes  when  a  fre.^hman 
makes  a  good  start  in  some  field 
people  say,  "So  and  so  got  him 
there."  This  may  be  true,  but 
not  because  he  just  literallv 
dragged  the  freshman  in,  but  bf- 
cause  he  could  tell  this  freshman 
just  how  to  prepare  himself  for 
the  position. 

Since  a  large  per  cent  of  soph- 
omores and  freshmen  have  r,  > 
way  of  knowing  how  to  get  star- 
ed in  some  activity  as  well,  be- 
cause in  most  cases  the  activiir 
needs  the  student  as  much  a.*  th. 
student  needs  the  activity.  AI.-0. 
it  will  encourage  students  to  en- 
ter activities  who  would  not  d  .- 
so  otherwise. — Oregon  State  Ba- 
rometer. 


HOMICroE  IN  U.  S. 
IS     SUBJECT     OF 
BREARLY'S  BOOK 

Clemson  Professor's  Latest  Book  Re- 
leased by  University  of  North 
Carolina   Press. 


Homicide  in  the  United  Stata^ 
by  H.  C.  Brearley  has  just  beer, 
released  by  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  Press.  The  book 
is  the  results  of  an  extensive 
study  made  with  the  help  of  the 
Institute  of  Research  in  Social 
Science  and  suggestions  by  Dr. 
Howard  W.  Odum.  The  author 
takes  up  the  different  phases  of 
homicide  and  with  their  explan- 
ation. He  points  out  that  re- 
gions of  a  high  degree  of  homi- 
cide have  developed  into  lawless 
communities.  The  purpose  of 
the  book  is  "not  to  show  that  the 
United  States  is  uncivilized  but 
to  state  and  explain  the  facts."' 

H.  C.  Brearley  is  now  a  pro- 
fessor of  sociology  in  Clemson 
Agricultural  College. 


Scientists  now  say  the  world 
will  last  a  trillion  years.  That 
ought  to  give  us  time  enough,  at 
all  events,  to  get  around  the  cor- 
ner.— Weston  Leader. 


College 
Journalists — 

A  perusal  of  college  newspap- 
ers of  many  ,  different  schools 
over  a  period  of  time  would 
show  that  the  student  editor 
frequently  falls  prey  to  a  feeling 
of  futility.  He  learns  that  a  re- 
former is  never  liked  whether 
his  reform  is  successful  or  a 
failure.  He  finds  that  he  has  a 
rapid  turnover  of  friendships. 

He  becomes  aware  of  those 
mighty  barriers — the  smaller 
mossybacked  administrative  and 
faculty  interests.  He  frequent- 
ly is  outlawed  by  the  thick- 
skulled  and  the  brothers  of  his 
fraternity.  He  knows  that  few 
care  or  will  long  remember  his 
work.  He  expects  his  inten- 
tions to  be  misinterpreted,  no 
matter  how  obvious  the  motiva- 
tion for  his  acts  may  be. 

He  feels  like  tossing  in  the 
towels  fifty  times  in  as  many 
days.  He  says:  "What's  the 
use?"  The  minute  he  gives  in 
to  his  own  inclinations  for  peace, 
he  places  himself  beneath  the 
sod.  If  he  stops  and  looks  over 
his  problems  and  troubles  in  a 
quizzical  fashion,  he  feels  the 
old  animosity  stir  within  him 
and  realize  what  a  life  it  would 
be  if  someone  wouldn't  disagree 
and  there  were  nothing  to  fight 
about. 

There  need  be.  no  envy  of 
those  college  editors  who  are 
flag  pole  sitters  for  two  semes- 
ters and  permit  the  rest  of  the 


''Hello,  Hawaii" 


Bringing  Hawaii  within  speaking  distance 
of  the  United  States  is  one  of  the  latest 
achievements  of  the  Bell  System  in  its  pro- 
gram of  telephone  service  extension. 

Five  years  ago  the  United  C  es  had  tele- 
phone connection  only  with  Canada,  Cuba, 
and  the  Mexican  border.  Since  then,  Bell 
engineers  have  so  developed  radio  telephony 
that  handling  calls  to  Europe,  South  America, 


Australia,  Bermuda,  Samoa,  and  Hawaii  is 
daily  routine.  Today  more  than  31,000,000 
telephones  can  be  reached  -  approximately 
92%  of  all  the  telephones  in  the  worid ! 

Making, the  telephone  practically  worid- 
wide  in  reach  promotes  understanding  be- 
tween nations.  It  has  far  reaching  eflFects  com- 
merciaUy  and  politicaUy.  That's  what  puts 
the  thrill  into  such  Bell  System  pioneenng. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


A      NATION-WIDE      SYSTEM       OF 


INTER. CONNECTING 


TELEPHONES 


•  ■<*5h> 


'•^iViiiii-i. 


i    I 


14,  I93g 

freshman 

some  field 

|so  got  him 

true,  but 
fet    literally 
in,  but  be- 
Is  freshman 
Ihimself  for 

5nt  of  soph- 
In  have    no' 

to  get  start- 
Is  well,    be- 

the  activity 
luch  as  the 
Jfcivity.  Also,, 
■dents  to  en- 
lould  not  do 
\n  State  Ba~ 


Thorsday,  April  14,  1932 


U.S. 
IT     OF 
rS  BOOK 

|test  Book  Re- 
of  North 

ss. 

\nited  States 

s  just  been 

versity    of 

.    The  book 

extensive 

help  of  the 

h  in  Social 

;ions  by  Dr. 

The  author 

nt  phases  of 

heir  explan- 

ut  that    r«- 

•ee  of  homi- 

into  lawless 

purpose    of 

how  that  ttie 

civilized  but 

the  facts." 

now  a  pro- 

in    Clemson 


y  the  world 
y-ears.  That 
e  enough,  at 
)und  the  cor- 


;r. 


awau  IS 

)oo,ooa 

imately 
1! 

world- 
ing  be- 
ts com- 
at  puts 
leering. 


■■■/ 


ONES  - 


TAR  BABIES  SET 
DOWNLOUISBURG 
BY  COUNT  OF  54 

Thirteenth  Inning  Rally  Netting 

Two  Runs  Brings  Victory  to 

Carolina  Yearlings. 

Coming  to  bat  in  the  last  of 
the  thirteenth  inning  trailing  one 
run,  the  Carolina  freshmen  ral- 
lied to  push  across  two  runs  and 
squeeze  out  a  5-4  victory  over 
Louisburg  College  here  yester- 
day afternoon.  Childress,  Tar 
Baby  righthander,  went  the 
route,  keeping  the  visitors'  four- 
teen hits  well  scattered,  Caro- 
lina errors  counting  heavily 
against  him. 

xlichards  started  the  game  in 
the  box  for  Louisburg,  but  re- 
tired in  favor  of  Woodley  in  the 
eighth  inning.  While  on  the 
mound,  Richards  yielded  only  six 
hits  and  two  runs,  the  errors  of 
his  mates  aiding  Carolina  in 
scoring.  He  struck  out  five  Tar 
Baby  batsmen,  walked  one,  and 
hit  two. 

The  Tar  Babies  got  five  hits 
off  Woodley,  counting  three 
runs.  Woodley  walked  two, 
fanned  five,  and  hit  one  batter. 

Strayhorn,  Carolina  catcher, 
started  off  the  scoring  with  a 
homer  to  deep  left  field  in  the 
second  inning.  The  Tar  Babies 
held  the  lead  until  the  fourth, 
Louisburg  counting  its  first  score 
then.  Burgess  led  off  with  a 
double,  Rogers  struck  out,  and 
Clark  singled  to  center  to  drive 
in  the  tieing  run. 

Louisburg  took  the  lead  for 
the  first  time  in  the  seventh,  but 
the  freshmen  matched  the  run  in 
their  half  of  the  inning.  Myers 
reached  first  on  a  fielder's  choice, 
stole  second,  and  scored  when 
Ogburn  messed  up  Willard's 
grounder  to  third. 

The  Tar  Babies  got  the  tying 
run  by  coupling  an  error  and  a 
hit.  Childress'  long  fly  was 
dropped  by  the  right  fielder,  and 
the  Carolina  pitcher  went  over 
on  McLaurin's  single  to  left. 

It  looked  as  though  Louisburg 
would  win  the  game  in  the 
eleventh,  when  one  run  was 
scored,  but  the  Tar  Babies  again 
came  back  in  their  turn  at  bat  to 
tie  the  count.  Myers  counted 
Louisburg's  run  on  a  single  by 
Burgess.  The  Carolina  run  was 
sent  over  on  two  hits,  Ogburn, 
who  had  doubled,  counting  on 
Strayhom's  single  to  left. 

Louisburg  again  went  ahead 
in  the  thirteenth  with  one  run, 
two  successive  errors  by  the 
Carolina  second  baseman  figur- 
ing heavily  in  the  scoring.  Lowe 
and  Meyers  were  both  safe  on 
miscues  by  Rand,  and  Lowe 
crossed  the  plate  on  a  single  by 
Burgess.  ^ 

McLaurin  started  off  the  Caro- 
lina rally  with  a  single  to  right, 
and  stole  second.  Zaiser  was 
safe  on  a  fielder's  choice,  and 
both  runners  scored  when  the 
short  stop  fumbled  Strayhorn's 
drive. 

Burgess  led  Louisburg  at  bat 
with  three  singles  and  a  double 
in  seven  trips  to  the  plate,  fol- 
lowed by  Clark  with  three  for 
six. 

Strayhorn,  Carolina  catcher, 
got  a  home  run,  a  double,  and  a 
'tingle  in  seven  times  at  bat, 
while  Ogburn  got  two  singles 
and  a  double  for  six  attempts, 
and  McLaurin  three  singles  for 
six  tries. 

The  Tar  Babies  showed  a  good 
"rand  of  base  running,  getting  a 
total  of  eight  stolen  bases.  Three 
went  to  McLaurin,  two  to  Og- 
burn, and  one  each  to  Zaiser, 
Strayhorn,  and  one  to  Joyner. 

Carolina  chalked  up  nine  er- 
rors, and  Louisburg  hobbled  four 
times.  '  ' 

Score  by  innings: 
L'sburg  000  100  100  010  1-^ 

N.  C 010  000  100  010  2—5 

Batteries :  Louisburg  —  Rich- 
ards, Woodley,  and  Wizard; 
Carolina — Childress  and  Stray- 
horn. 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


AMERICAN 
Cleveland  6;  Detroit  5. 
Chicago  7;  St.  Louis  3. 
Washington  7;  Boston  6. 
New  York-Philadelphia— cold. 

NATIONAL 
Chicago  3;  Cincinnati  2. 
St.  Loois  9;  Pittsburgh  8. 
New  York-Philadelphia— cold. 
Boston-Brooklyn — cold. 


Page  Three 


1 


Tilden  Claims  America  Has  No 

Chance  For  Davis  Cup  This  Year 

o 

World's  Professional  Tennis  Champion  Believes  That  England 

Will  Win  Cup  This  Year;  Says  LaCoste  Wffl 

Not  Play  for  French  Team. 


AYCOCK  DEFEATS 
RUFFIN  OUTFIT  IN 
LONG  OME,  12-8 

Theta  Chi  Victorious  Over  Chi 

Phi  in  Close-  Cont^t  by 

Count  of  8-6. 


Aycock  counted  four  times  in 
the  first  of  the  twelfth  inning  to 
down  Ruffin  12-8  in  the  hardest 
fought  game  on  the  intramural 
fields  this  season.  Ruffin  took  a 
long  lead  in  the  second  frame, 
counting  six  runs  on  as  many 
hits.  The  winners,  ho^rever, 
went  into  the  lead  during  the 
third  and  fourth  innings,  scor- 
ing eight  men.  Ruffin  tied  things 
up  in  the  fifth  frame  on  a  home 
run  and  a  single.  Neither  was 
able  to  count  untU  the  winners 
got  going  in  the  twelfth.  Cox 
and  Strickland  starred  for  Ruf- 
fin while  Kobrin  and  Cox  led 
Aycock's  attack. 

Score  by  innings : 
Aycock  00530000000  4—12 
Ruffin     06000200000  0—  8 

Another  Close  One 

Scoring  the  winning  runs  in 
the  final  inning,  Theta  Chi  de- 
feated Chi  Phi  8  to  6  in  a  close 
and  well  played  contest.  Both 
teams  fielded  perfectly  and  the 
runs  were  made  through  clean 
hits.  Maxwell  and  Knoop  were 
the  big  guns  at  bat  for  Theta 
Chi  while  Skinner  led  the  los- 
ers' hitting.  Ray  for  Theta  Chi 
was  best  in  the  field. 

Score  by  innings : 

Theta  Chi  ..1 114    2—8 

Chi  Phi  12     2     1—6 

Phi  Alphas  Hit  Hard 

Counting  eight  runs  in  the 
first  and  twenty-four  in  the  sec- 
ond. Phi  Alpha  was  victorious 
over  Zeta  Psi  37  to  6.  The  win- 
ners went  around  three  times  in 
the  big  second  frame  with  each 
man  getting  at  least  two  hits. 
Lozowick  and  Dintsman  led  the 
winners'  hitting  while  Tabb  was 
best  for  Zeta  Psi. 

Score  by  innings : 

Zeta  Psi  4     0     2     0     0—6 

Phi  Alpha 8  24     2     3     x— 37 

Dekes  Win 

Hitting  hard  behind  the 
steady  pitching  of  Alexander, 
basketball  captain,  the  Dekes 
easily  downed  S.  P.  E„34  to  2. 
The  entire  D.  K.  E.  team  hit 
regularly,  while  Alexander 
pitched  perfect  ball  after  a  bad 
first  inning.  Johnson  was  out- 
standing on  the  S.  P.  E.  team. 

Score  by  innings : 

Dekes    7    7    4  16     0—34 

S.  P.  E 2     0     0     0     0—2 

Sigma  Chi  Loses 

Kappa  Sigma  triumphed  over 
Sigma  Chi  14  to  3  in  a  slow  and 
loosely  played  contest.  May, 
pitching  for  the  winners, 
pitched  well  but  received  poor 
support  from  his  teammates. 
Houston  batted  best  for  the' win- 
ners and  White  showed  the  best 
form  in  the  field.  Wood  led  Sig- 
ma Chi's  attack. 
'  Score  by  innings: 
Kap.  Sig.  ...  3  0  0  3  1  3  4-14 
Sigma  Chi. .  1000200—3 

Phi  Gams  Win 

•  Phi  Gamma  Delta  scored  eight 
runs  in  '  the  third  inning  and 
halted  a  seven  run  rally  in  the 
fourth  to  down  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma 14  to  12.  The  Phi  Gams  ran 
up  a  six-run  lead  in  the  third 
inning  and  started  coasting,  but 
the  losers  came  back  in  the 
fourth  to  count  seven  times. 
The   winners  however  clinched 


"The  United  States  has  no 
chance  whatsoever  of  regaining 
the  Davis  Cup  this  year,"  stated 
"Big  Bill"  Tilden,  world's  pro- 
fessional tennis  champion,  in  an 
interview  with  The  Daily  Tak 
Heel  immediately  prior  to  his 
exhibition  matches  in  the  Tin 
Can  Tuesday  -night.  Even  more 
dismaying  in  his  opinion  that  the 
American  team  will  not  get  past 
the  inter-zone  final.  In  that 
round,  he  belives,  the  English 
contingent  will  repeat  their  last 
year's  conquest.  "Austin,  Per- 
ry, and  Rogers,"  he  declared, 
"have  an  excellent  opportunity  of 
taking  the  cup  across  the  Eng- 
lish Channel.  I  doubt  seriously 
that  Cochet  can  win  three 
matches  in  the  challenge  round 
this  year.  It  looks  very  much 
like  England's  day."  Tilden  as- 
serted that  Lacoste,  who  has 
been  out  of  competition  for  some 
time,  will  definitely  not  enter  for 
France  this  year. 

Advocates  Veteran  Teams 

A  veteran  of  a  dozen  Davis 
cup  campaigns  Tilden  comment- 
ed "Don't  expect  a  winning  cup 
team  until  it  has  been  drubbed  a 
few  times.  This  business  of 
changing  the  team  every  year 
will  never  bring  the  desired  re- 
sults. Inexperienced  players 
have  no  chance  at  all  in  the  ten- 
nis classic."  He  pointed  out 
that  prior  to  her  successful  at- 
tack in  1927,  France  had  per- 
mitted her  then  youthful  squad 
to  be  beaten  several  times  in  in- 
ternational competition.  "We 
might  as  well  learn  our  lesson 
from  them  and  not  juggle  the 
players  from  year  to  year,"  he 
added. 

With  this  view  Tilden  places 
himself  squarely  against  the  poli- 
cies of  the  Davis  cup  committee 
which  has  frequently  been  criti- 
cized for  its  varying  selections. 
He  was  not  prepared  to  n^me  a 
Davis  cup  squad,  but  he  be- 
lieves that  either  Perry  or  Aus- 
tin would  conquer  Ellsworth 
Vines  on  a  European.court.  "In 
America,"  he  explained,  "it 
might  be  a  different  story.  But 
the  atmospheric  conditions  and 
the  general  court  characteristics 
there  easily  favor  the  English- 
men." 


Ever  since  Tilden  became  a 
leading  figure  in  the  world  of 
sport  he  was  constantly  embroilr 
ed  in  conflicts  with  United  States 
Lawn  Tennis  Association  over 
his  standing  as  an  amateur  play- 
er. Following  December,  1930, 
when  he  turned  professional,  he 
has  been  the  world's  outstand- 
ing exponent  and  believer  in  pro- 
fessional tennis.  He  is  of  the 
opinion  that  interest  in  profes- 
sional play  is  already  equal,  to 
that  displayed  in  amateur  com- 
petition. The  magnificent  recep- 
tion which  he  has  received  on  his 
present  world  tour  has  confirmed 
his  faith  in  this  type  of  tennis. 
Opinion,  on  Tennis 

"I  think  that  there  is  an  excel- 
fent  possibility  of  holding  an 
open  tennis  tournament  in  a  few 
years,"  observed  Tilden.  A 
tourney  which  would  permit  pro- 
fessionals and  amateurs  to  com- 
pete, as  is  done  in  golf,  he  said, 
would  widen  the  scope  of  tennis 
and  tend  to  make  the  game  more 
democratic.  Tilden  has  always 
assailed  the  apparent  injustices 
of  the  sport,  claiming  that  the 
player  is  entitled  to  his  share  of 
the  profits  from  match  play  and 
other  sources.  He  believes  that 
the  future  of  the  professional 
tennis  is  almost  unlimited  and 
that  it  will  not  only  develop  with 
the  game  itself  but  may  very 
likely  augment  the  popularity  of 
the  sport. 

Aside  from  the  financial  bene- 
fits of  professionalizing  the 
game,  Tilden- is  convinced  that 
a  greater  interest  will  be  pro- 
duced. As  a  professional  he  is 
able  to  play  before  all  kinds  of 
audiences  anywhere.  "More  peo- 
ple are  given  the  opportunity  of 
witnessing  high  class  match 
play."  On  his  present  trip  he 
has  played  on  courts  ranging 
from  those  of  the  most  exclusive 
clubs  in  the  land  to  those  of  pub- 
lic nature.  Professional  tennis, 
Tilden  feels,  brings  the  sport 
within  the  reach  of  all  its  legion 
of  followers.  It  is  the  prime 
force  in  removing  the  customary 
hesitancy  and  timidity  on  the 
part  of  the  average  man  to  view 
the  highest  type  of  tennis  in  the 
clubs  maintained  by  wealthy  pa- 
trons of  the  game. 


Tuesday's  Tennis 


In  the  intramural  tennis 
matches  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  de- 
feated Sigma  Nu,  S.  A.  E.  won 
from  S.  P.  E.,  Zeta  Psi  defeated 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma,  and  T.  E.  P. 
won  from  Sigma  Chi,  while  Zeta 
Beta  Tau  forfeited  to  Phi  Gam- 
ma Delta  and  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa forfeited  to  Theta  Chi. 


Baseball  Today 


The  Carolina '  nine  will  meet 
the  Durham  Bulls  of  the  Pied- 
mont League  on  Emerson  field 
at  4:00  o'clock  this  afternoon. 


Michigan  Students  Protest 

Expulsion  of  Columbia  Man 


BENEDICTS  LEAD  THREE 
IOWA  ATHLETIC  TEAMS 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Iowa  City,  April  13 — The  third 
University  of  Iowa  athletic  team 
of  1931-32  to  be  conducted  un- 
der the  leadership  of  a  married 
captain  is  about  to  begin  its 
schedule. 

Elmo  Nelson  of  Clearfield, 
catcher,  who  was  married  last 
summer,  is  chief  of  the  baseball 
team  which  opens  its  season 
Monday  against  Luther  College 
at  Decorah. 

Last  fall,  Oliver  Sansen  of  Al- 
ta,  now  a  shot  putter  on  the 
track  team,  captained  the  foot- 
ball squad,  while  another  bene- 
dict, Francis  Merton.  of  Daven- 
port, was  leader  of  the  gymnas- 
tic team. 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  April  13. — 
Michigan  students  will  co-oper- 
ate in  the  general  protest  against 
the  expulsion  and  trial  of  Reed 
Harris,  editor  of  the  Columbia 
Spectator. 

Petitions  are  now  being  cir- 
culated here  asking  for  a  fair 
hearing  for  Harris,  under  the 
Sponsorship  of  the  Student  Soc- 
ialist club.  Many  other  organi- 
zations at  the  university  have 
rallied  to  support  the  Harris 
cause. 


Pharmacy  School  Dance 

The  pharmacy  school  banquet 
and  dance  will  be  given  on  the 
evening  of  May  6,  it  has  been 
announced  by  the  committee  in 
charge.  Further  plans  will  be 
announced  later. 


the  contest  with  three  runs  in 
their  half  of  the  third.  Barclay 
and  Haggard  led  the  hitting  for 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  and  Rowe  and 
Wilmer  batted  best  for  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma. 

Score  by  innings : 
Phi  Kap.  Sigs    .5007  0—12 
Phi  Gams  ...: 12  8  3  x— 14 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


WINSTON-SALEM 
LOSES  TO  FROSH 

Minus  the  services  of  their 
two  star  players,  Harris  and 
Levitan,  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  frosh  netmen  yester- 
day defeated  the  Winston-Salem 
high  tennis  team  four  matches 
to  two. 

The  Tar  Babies  won  all  four 
singles  matches  but  dropped  the 
two  doubles  affairs.  Robert  Lov- 
ill  encountered  the  most  opposi- 
tion in  his  No.  1  singles  match, 
being  extended  to  6-4,  6-4  by 
Turner. 

The  scores  were  as  follows : 

Singles:  Robert  Lovill  (Caro- 
lina) beat  turner  (W-S),  6-4, 
6-4;  Ricky  Willis  (Carolina) 
beat  Jim  Hutchins  (W-S),  6-0, 
6-4;  Laurence  Jones  (Carolina) 
beat  Sneed  (W-S)  ,6-4  6-1;  Paul 
S.  Jones  (Carolina)  beat  Bob 
Lindsay  (W-S),  6-2,  6-0. 

Doubles:  Hutchins  and  Lind- 
say (W-S)  beat  Willis  and  Paul 
Jones  (Carolina),  2-6,  6-4,  6-3; 
Gerner  and  Turner  (W-S)  beat 
Lovill  and  Dick  Weesner  (Caro- 
lina), 2-6,  7-5,  6-2. 


CAROLINA  TRACK 
TEAM  WILL  MEET 
NAVY^TURD.AY 

Tar  Heels  Joomey  to  Charlottes- 
ville  for   Dual   Meet   on 
Following  Monday. 


FRANK  P.  GRAHAM 
INVITED  TO  SPEAK 
IN  NEW  ORLEANS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ick  H.  Koch,  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  who  is  the  orig- 
inator of  community  folk-play- 
writing  through  cooperative  au- 
thorship ;  Miss  Mary  Mims,  com- 
munity organizer  for  Louisiana, 
and  author  of  ^ The  Awakening 
Community;  Edith  A.  Lathrop 
of  the  United  States  Office  of 
Education;  and  Count  Rene 
d'Harnoncourt,  illustrator  of 
children's  books  will  be  disting- 
uished speakers  on  the  confer- 
ence program. 

"Libraries  in  a  Changing 
World"  will  be  the  theme  of  the 
conference.  Changes  and  ad- 
justments in  library  service  to 
meet  the  demands  of  the  times; 
new  trends  in  reading;  new  de- 
velopments in  the  work  of  li- 
braries in  rural  districts,  in 
schools,  hospitals,  prisons  and 
special  phases  of  work  with  both 
adult  and  juvenile  readers  will 
be  subjects  for  group  discus- 
sions. 

The  Newbery  Medal  awarded 
to  the  author  of  the  outstanding 
book  of  children's  literature  pub- 
lished during  the  year  will  be 
awarded  during  the  conference. 
This  is  an  annual  award,  found- 
ed by  Frederick  G.  Melcher  of 
New  York  in  honor  of  John  New- 
bery, who  was  one  of  the  first 
publishers  to  recognize  the  im- 
portance of  books  for  children. 


Mr.  Dreiser  is  slipping.  His 
latest  book  falls  a  little  short  of 
500  pages. — Macon  Telegraph. 


The  Carolina  track  team  will 
leave  Chapel  Hill  tonight  to  of- 
ficially open  its  season  against 
the  Navy  speedsters  at  Annapo- 
lis Saturday,  after  which  the  Tar 
Heels  entrain  for  Charlottesville 
to  oppose  the  Virginia  runners 
in  a  dual  meet  Monday  after- 
noon. 

Tough  Competition 

CaroHna  will  be  facing  mid- 
reason  competition  in  these  two 
opponents  and  will  meet  as  tough 
a  curtain-raiser  as  any  southern 
track  team  has  ever  attempted. 
Both  teams  are  on  at  least  a 
par  with  the  Blue  and  White 
trackmen  and  the  Heelers  will 
have  to  be  on  their  toes  to  come 
through  against  the  opposition. 
Carolina  will  be  at  a  decided  dis- 
advantage meeting  two  teams  of 
the  calibre  of  the  Middies  and 
the  Cavaliers  in  one  week-end. 

Earl  Thompson,  former 
world's  record  holder  in  the  high 
hurdles,  is  a  member  of  the 
coaching  staff  at  Annapolis  as 
are  several  other  stars  of  former 
years.  Brown,  of  Carolina,  and 
Shinn,  Na\T,  are  tossing  the  dis- 
cus in  mid-season  form  and  a 
merry  battle  should  wage,  with 
the  platter  soaring  to  unknown 
heights.  LeGore,  freshman  star 
last  year,  is  throwing  the  javelin 
far  and  wide,  and  is  figured  to 
ring  up  five  points  for  Carolina. 
The  distance  men  will  be  pitted 
against  Hardman,  Navy  ace,  in 
the  880  and  the  mile  and  are  up 
against  stiff  competition  in  these 
events.  Farmer,  Carolina  ace, 
is  the  favorite  in  the  sprints,  but 
Waybright,  Middle  runner,  will 
be  right  at  his  heels. 

Will  Meet  Virginia  Here 

Two  days  after  the  Navy  en- 
counter, Virginia,  the  strongest 
team  in  the  Southern  Conference 
in  dual  competition,  will  be  hosts 
to  the  Tar  Heels.  With  a  record 
of  three  victories  each  in  dual 
meets  dating  back  to  1905,  the 
two  outfits  will  be  striving  to 
break  the  deadlock.  Virginia 
has  been  \'ictorious  in  two  tri- 
angular meets  also  during  this 
period.  The  Cavaliers  are  ex- 
ceptionally strong  in  the  distance 
events  but  the  field  men  are  not 
up  to  standard. 

The  results  of  these  two  en- 
counters will  somewhat  deter- 
mine the  chances  of  the  Carolina 
aggregation  in  the  forthcoming 
Southern  Conference  champion- 
ships at  Atlanta  later  in  the 
season. 


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Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


'A^orsday,  April  14. 


1  &.•>  2 


If 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


Ckmtact  Made  With  Kidnapers 

Dr.  John  F.  Condon  revealed 
yesterday  that  he  had  renewed 
negotiations  with  the  kidnapers 
of  the  Lindbergh  baby,  to  whom 
he  has  already  paid  $50,000  ran- 
som. It  was  disclosed  by  police 
that  they  have  received  a  mys- 
terious message  stating  where 
they  may  find  information  as 
to  the  whereabouts  of  the  child. 
Persistent  rumors  that  Mrs. 
Lindbergh  has  suffered  a  com- 
plete collapse  have  been  denied 
by  officers. 


Smith  Must  Serve'Term 

The  state  supreme  court  yes- 
terday upheld  the  lower  court 
conviction  of  E.  H.  Smith  of 
Southport,  charged  with  the 
embezzlement  rof  over  $50,000, 
and  he  must  serve  a  term  of 
from  five  to  eight  years  in  the 
state  prison. 


Hawaiian  Trial  Progresses 

The  prosecution  in  the  case 
against  Mrs.  Granville  Fortes- 
,cue  in  Honolulu's  "honor  trial" 
began  -yesterday  to  close  the 
web  of  circumstantial  evidence, 
relying  on  the  eyes  and  ears  of 
friends  and  neighbors  of  the 
accused  woman.  Three  of  the 
remaining  eleven  prosecution 
witnesses  were  put  on  the  stand. 


Jefferson  Day  Luncheon 

Arthur  O'Brien  of  Washing- 
ton was  yesterday  elected  treas- 
urer of  the  Democrats'  "Victory 
Fund"  at  the  Jefferson  Day 
luncheon  in  the  capital.  Senator 
Robinson  of  Arkansas  advanced 
a  six-point  economic  relief  pro- 
gram including  abandonment  of 
"prohibitive"  tariffs  and  sharp 
reductions  in  the  cost  of  govern- 
ment. Representative  Mary  T. 
Norton  of  New  York  was  the 
only  speaker  taking  a  fling  at 
prohibition.  She  declared  that 
the  "noble  experiment"  has  cost 
the  nation  $370,000,000  for  en- 
forcement, not  counting  the 
amount  which  could  be  had  from 
revenue. 


"Storm  Troops"  Illegal 

The  "storm  troops"  of  Adolf 
Hitler,  Fascist  leader  in  Ger- 
many, were  yesterday  declared 
illegal  throughout  the  country 
by  a  governmental  decree.  The 
ban  affects  400,000  "Nazis"  or- 
ganized along  military  lines  and 
referred  to  by  their  political  op- 
ponents as  Hitler's  "Pretorian 
Guard"  and  sometimes  as  the 
"state  within  a  state."  Chan- 
cellor Bruening  considered  the 
action  so  important  that  he  de- 
lved his  trip  to  Geneva  a  full 
day  in  order  to  carry  through 
the  order. 


Big  Cash  Balance  in  State 
The  state  of  North  Carolina 
had  a  cash  balance  of  $1,934,'789 
in  its  general  fund  and  a  cash 
balance  of  $6,775,816  in  its 
highway  and  other  special  funds 
March  31,  the  combined  reports 
of  the  state  treasurer  and  aud- 
itor, released  Wednesday,  show. 
The  total  state  debt  March  31 
was  $181,811,371. 


Patsy,  *Proff  KocVs  Canine, 

Great  Advocate  Of  Gum-Chewing 

0 

Successor  to  Dixie  in  Househcdd  of  Playmaker  Head  Shows  She 

Has  Gone  Completely  Collegiate  by  Gwng  to  Sleep 

On  Her  Master's  Classes. 


"ARE  YOU  LISTENING"  IS 
CAROLINA  SHOW  TODAY 


With  the  activities  of  a  ra- 
dio station  forming  the  back- 
ground, William  Haines  plays  his 
first  straight  role  in  "Are  You 
Listening,"  showing  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  today. 

In  this  film  is  a  story  of  a 
radio  continuity  writer,  who 
finds  himself  torn  between  his 
iove  for  a  singer  in  the  radio 
station  and  the  tie  binding  him 
to  a  relentless  and  jealous  wife, 
for  whom  his  affection  had  died. 
A  powerful  climax  is  reached 
when  the  wife  is  accidentally 
killed,  and  Haines,  accused  of 
murder,  is  forced  to  flee,  only  to 
be  captured  later  by  radio. 


"Patsy's"  life  story  is  not  a 
long  one,  for  her  personality 
seems  to  have  become  known  on- 
ly in  the  short  time  that  she  has 
been  attached  to  Professor  Koch. 
But  those  who  are  in  any  way 
connected  with  the  Playmakers 
know  that  Patsy  is  as  much  a 
part  of  that  organization  as^her 
master,  for  she  follows  him  to 
class  every  morning  and  refuses 
to  be  separated  from  him  at  any 
time  of  the  day. 

After  the  death  of  "Dixie"— 
the  dog  that  became  so  widely 
known  as  the  possessor  of  an 
honorary  Ph.D.  degree — Profes- 
sor Koch  hesitated  to  adopt  an- 
other pet,  but  Patsy's  appear- 
ance and  mannerisms  bore  so 
much  resemblance  to  these  of 
Dixie  that  she  seemed  to  be  the 
reincarnation  (if  such  a  thing 
is  possible  in  dogdom)  of  his  for- 
mer pet.  And  so  Patsy  from 
that  time  to  this  has  become  a 
permanent  part  of  the  Koch 
household. 

She  Goes  Collegiate 

Like  Dixie,  Patsy  has  unfor- 
tunately gone  collegiate.  Not 
only  does  she  sleep  through 
some  of  the  "Proff's"  lectures, 
but  she  chews  gum  on  class  as 
well.  Therein  lies  Patricia's 
claim  to  fame.    As  to  where  she 


obtains  her  supply  of  gum. 
Patsy  is  not  particular ;  more  of- 
ten than  not,  she  hunts  diligent- 
ly for  wads  left  under  the  class- 
room benches  and  finding,  of 
course,  a  plentiful  number,  pro- 
ceeds to  chew  them  in  a  most 
quizzical  manner.  With  judici- 
ous instinct.  Patsy  somehow  re- 
alizes that  chewing  gum  is  not  in- 
tended to  be  digested,  and  so  she 
rarely  swallows  a  piece,  being 
much  more  content  to  chew  it  as 
a  cow  does  her  cud. 

"The  nature  of  the  dog,"  says 
Professor  Koch,  "seems  to  be  a 
curious  combination  of  gentle- 
ness with  courage."  Patsy  is  no 
mastiff  but  in  spite  of  her  small 
size  she  does  not  hesitate  to  as- 
sert her  rights.  On  one  ocea- 
sion  the  intrepid  pup  began  hos- 
tilities with  a  German  police  dog 
about  five  times  her  size  and 
hung  on  his  neck  until  Professor 
Koch  pulled  the  two  apart. 

Like  her  master,  the  little  dog 
loves  the  theater  and  the  excite- 
ment of  the  crowds,  but  she  nev- 
er loses  Professor  Koch  in  the 
thickest  of  them.  There  must  be 
something  more  than  mere  mu- 
tual interest  that  holds  them  to- 
gether, for  they  are  inseparable 
— in  the  strongest  sense  of  the 
word. 


Nathan  Says  Nicholson 
Probably  Came  To  His 
Death   From   Suicide 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
This  talk  was  taken  as  a  mere 
topic  of  conversation  and  noth- 
ing made  of  it.  In  these  refer- 
ences to  suicide,  Nicholson  is 
quoted  as  having  said  that  he 
would  either  end  his  life  by 
jumping  from  a  high  building 
or  take  cyanide.  He  preferred 
the  latter  because  this  poison 
was  such  a  painless  and  at  the 
same  time  a  certain  method  of 
ending  everything.  As  yet  no 
definite  motive  of  his  death  has 
been  ascertained.  The  only  pos- 
sible one  seen  now  is  the  fact 
that  the  boy  was  discouraged 
and  uphappy  over  several  dis- 
appointments. 

The  coroner  believes  that 
Nicholson  killed  himself  lats 
Monday  night.  Nicholson  is  re- 
ported to  have  borrowed  at 
about  11:00  o'clock  two  envel- 
opes from  a  medical  student 
who  roomed  on  the  same  floor 
at  Mrs.  d.  E.  Michie's,  telling 
the  medical  student  that  he  had 
two  very  important  letters  to 
be  mailed  that  night.  He  went 
to  the  post-office  box  and  mailed 
the  letters ;  returning  he  stopped 
first  at  the  Smoke  shop  where 
he  got  a  bottled  drink  and  then 
at  George  Coleman's  where  he 
stopped  and  ate  a  bag  of  potato 
chips  and  drank  another  soft 
drink.  He  seemed  tired  and 
worried  but  left  the  shop  whist- 
ling and  went  on  to  his  room. 

The  table  on  which  the  bottle 
and  beaker  were  found  was  at 
the  foot  of  his  bed.  Nicholson 
presumable  undressed  himself 
and  got  into  a  new  pair  of  pa- 
jamas before  taking  the  poison. 
The  cyanide,  though  deadly, 
would  not  react  immediately 
and  would  allow  time  for  Nich- 
olson to  get  in  bed  after  imbib- 
ing it.  When  found  he  was  in 
his  customary  sleeping  posture 
with  no  distortion  whatever  on 
his  face. 

The  body  was  removed  to 
Raleigh  Tuesday  night  and  the 
funeral  will  take  place  in  Ral- 
eigh. 


Choir  Party 


A  party  for  the  Episcopal 
junior  choir  will  be  given  at  the 
Episcopal  parish  house  tomor- 
row at  7:30  p.  m.  All  members 
of  the  junior  choir  are  urged 
to  be  present. 


GIFT  OF  ^25,000  IS 
CONTRIBUTED   TO 
EMERGENCY  FUND 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
from  all  seetiofts  of  the  state  as- 
sembled here  and  set  in  motion 
the  machinery  for  raising  the 
$200,000  needed  between  now 
and  July  of  next  year.  It  is  the 
plan  to  raise  $100,000  by  July 
1  of  this  year. 

"This  emergency  appeal  is 
more  than  a  drive  to  help  500 
worthy  students  remain  at  the 
University,  as  important  as  that 
is,"  The  Alumni  Revieiv,  official 
alumni  organ,  recently  asserted. 
"The  movement  is  a  fine  symbol 
of  the  institution's  counter- 
attack on  the  difficulties  that 
have  beset  its  path  these  last 
few  months." 

President  Graham's  Appeals 

President  Graham  has  already 
carried  the  appeal  personally  to 
alumni  groups  and  other  friends 
of  the  University  in  more  twenty 
different  towns,  including  the 
larger  cities  in  the  East. 

Mrs.  Kenan,  the  donor  of  the 
$25,000  gift  announced  last 
night,  is  a  trustee  of  the  "Con- 
solidated" University.  She  was 
elected  by  the  1931  legislature. 


Average  Freshman 
Ought  To  Read  Five 
Magazines  Regularly 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
tic  Monthly,  American,  College 
Humor,  and  Jvdge.     Periodicals 
not  expected  to  be  read  by  this 
minimum    class    are    Christian 
Century,  Nation,  World  Tomor- 
row,   Neic  Republic,    Mercury, 
Asia,  National  Geographic,  Van 
ity  Fair,  Harper'^  Bazaar,  Thea- 
tre    Arts,     Saturday     Evening 
Post,     Liberty,      Cosmopolitan, 
Physical  Ctdture,  Life,  Ballyhoo, 
movie  magazines,  detective  stor 
ies,  true  stories.  Popular  Science 
Monthly,  and  trade  magazines 

The  well-read  freshman,  ac- 
cording to  the  committee's  re- 
port, should  read  regularly  mod- 
ern novels,  books  of  biography, 
and  books  on  social  and  econom- 
ic problems.  He  should  read  oc- 
casionally The  Bible,  standard 
fiction,  history,  poetry,  drama, 
and  books  on  religion  and  mor- 
als. He  is  not  expected  to  read 
mystery  stories  and  sex  litera- 
ture. 

The  average  first-year  man 
should  read  occasionally  modern 
novels,  biographical  works, 
books  on  social  and  economics, 
books  on  religion  and  morals, 
drama,  poetry,  standard  fiction, 
and  The  Bible.  He  does  not 
read  mystery  stories,  history, 
and  sex  literature. 

The  freshman  who  reads  least 
is  expected  to  read  occasionally 
The  Bible,  modern  novels,  and 
books  of  biography. 

The  intellectual  reader  at- 
tends the  theatre  four  times  a 
month,  according  to  the  commit- 
tee's report,  taken  from  the  re- 
sults of  the  recent  poll  of  movie 
attendance  among  freshmen  con- 
ducted in  chapel  by  H.  F.  Com- 
er. Of  the  333  freshmen,  the 
largest  number  forty-two  stated 
they  go  to  the  theatre  four  times 
a  month.  This  number  was  se- 
lected as  the  average  for  all  types 
of  readers. 

Two  freshmen  admitted  go- 
ing to  the  show  twenty-eight 
times  a  month,  five  .said  they 
averaged  twenty-five  attendances 
per  "month,  and  eight  stated  that 
they  see  twenty  shows  in  the 
same  period.'  The  largest  groups 
of  freshmen  average  from  one 
to  ten  shows  each  month.  Forty 
first-year  men  see  six  per  month, 
thirty-five  witness  eight,  thirty- 
three  attend  the  theatre  only 
once  a  month,  and  twenty-two 
go  to  ten  shows  during  the  same 
length  of  time. 


Infirmary  List 

The  infirmary  list  yesterday 
included  Emmie  Frances  Polhill, 
Mrs.  W.  L.  Wales,  T.  W.  Wil- 
son, C.  H.  Fisher,  Blanch  Hanff, 
J.  D.  Linker,  Ellis  Dudley,  and 
R.  E.  Smithwick. 


Are  you  listening  to  your  radio  favorites? 


And  are  you  wondering  about 
their  peal  romances  and 
heart-aches? 


picture  as  new  as  next 

year's    calendar.      Yeu    go 

behind  the  scenes  and  look 

into    the    hearts    of    radio 

performers,  in  a  love  story 

that  will  hold  yon  to  the 
thrilling  end! 


WILLIAM 
HAINES 


m 


ARE  YOU  LISTENING? 

— also — 

"Once   a   Hero,"   a   Mermaid 

Comedy — Metro  Sound  News 

NOW  PLAYING 


with 

Madge  Evans 

Neil  Hamilton 

Jean  Hersholt 

Joan  Marsh 

Anita  Page 


CALENDAR 


Assembly— 10:30. 

Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega — 7:15. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


Drawing  for  debates— 2 :00. 

Memorial  hall. 

Drama  Reading  Club 
To  Offer  Pinero  Play 

The  Drama  Reading  club  will 
meet  at  8:00  o'clock  Saturday 
evening,  April  16,  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Preston  Farrar 
on  the  Laurel  Hill  road.  The 
play,  The  Second  Mrs.  Tanque- 
ray,  by  Sir  A.  W.  Pinero,  will  be 
directed  by  Mr.  George  McKie. 
Parts  will  be  taken  as  follows : 

Paula,  Miss  Tatum;  Ellean, 
Mrs.  Phillips  Russell;  Mrs.  Cor- 
telyon,  Mrs.  Wettach;  Lady  Or- 
reyed,  Mrs.  Harland;  Cayley 
Drummle,  Mr.  Carr;  Dr.  Jayne, 
Mr.  Bailey;  Mr.  Misquith,  Mr. 
Fussier;  Aubrey  Tanqueray,  Mr. 
McKie;  Hugh  Ardale,  Mr.  Da- 
vis; Sir  George  Orreyed,  Mr. 
Harland;  Morse,  Mr.  Harry 
Russell. 


Seminar  Held  Here  Tuesday 

By  Professor  From   Yale 


A  seminar  on  the  relation  of 
western  civilization  to  backward 
people  was  held  here  Tuesday 
night  under  the  directions  of  Dr. 
C.  T.  Loram  of  Yale,  former 
commissioner  of  native  affairs 
of  the  Union  of  South  Africa. 
The  seminar  was  an  informal 
discussion  of  race  relations  by 
Dr.  Loram  and  five  Yale  stu- 
dents with  a  group  of  social  sci- 
ence students  and  faculty  mem- 
bers here. 


fflGH  JL^CHOOLS  TO 
BEGIM  CONTESTS 
THIS  AFTERXQQx 

(Continued  Jrom.  first  pag.- , 
start  speaking  on  problerr,;    - ; 
issues  of  the  da^-,  and  thev  u 
argue  a  subject  that  i*  i^r.jba-  • 
as  \ital  and  timely  as  any  t-.  . 
distinguished  forbears   d^l,;,'", 
The  subject  of  the  debate^  -^  , 
year   is    compulsory    unon.:    ^. 
ment  insurance,  and  E.  R.  };  - 
kin  and  those  in  charge  h.;-  •■■■. 
pect  one  of  the  best  conttst-  ••  . 
twenty  j-ears  of  competition  f  - 
the  Aycock  cup  has  produe,  i 

The  speakers  from  the  :.:•;. 
seven  schools  will  speak  in  :  ;.. 
teen  sections  in  the  first  jin  :.rr- 
inaries  tonight.  The  l..t->t  „:. 
firmative  and  the  best  nt,-^-;.-. 
team  will  be  picked  in  eruh  >■  . 
tion,  and  the  fourteen  afi;rn-.a- 
tive  teams  will  compete  \\.  •■ 
second  preliminaries  ii-  :r. 
Philanthropic  assembly  hai!,  ;ir. : 
the  fourteen  negative  teair-  ;; 
the  Dialectic  senate  hall,  tin:  :- 
row  morning  at  8:30  fitlot,;. 
From  these  contests  the  .iudK'.< 
will  pick  the  two  teams  t(j  n>-^; 
in  the  finals  tomorrow  nighi. 

This  program  will  also  inciu.i,- 
presentation  of  the  athletic  *.r  - 
phies,  presentation  of  the  Thon.- 
as  Hume  cup  in  journalism,  wo-. 
by  Durham  this  year,  and  ar- 
nouncement  of  the  winning 
schools  in  the  academic  contestv 
held  by  the  University  th;« 
year. 

The  whole  University  canipu< 
is  cooperating  in  preparing  en- 
tertainment for  the  high  school 
folks  and  their  companions.  Mos: 
of  the  visiting  boys  will  be  pi;* 
up  in  rooms  of  freshman  friends 
just  one  year  out  of  competitii  n 
themselves,  and  many  of  thv 
girls  and  visitors  will  be  gue.<:- 
in  private  homes. 


USED    CARS 

2  Model  "A"  Ford  Sport  Coupes     $150.00  &  $175.00 

1  Business  Coupe  145.00 

1  Pontiac  Coupe  140.00 

1  "T"  Touring 25.00 

1931  Models 

Town  Sedan  S475.00 

Standard  Coupe  Demonstrator 

Strowd  Motor  Company 

Ford  Products  Since  1914 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 

SAY  THAT: 


FOR  SMOKING  TOBACCO 

U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  Hill $4,764 

Durham  _ 120 

Raleigh 144 

Greensboro 192 

Elsewhere   1  272 


THIS  PROVES  THAT  THE 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

IS  YOUR  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 


?.*•  ^■ 


.'■^;i.  I 


■^  ■>,-:•  ^it..;. 


y>  April  14.J0,. 

CONTESTS 
FTERNOON 

rom  first  page) 
on  problems  and 
i-y,  and  they  win 
that  IS  probably 
lely  as  any  their 
or bears   debated 
the  debates  thii 
ilsory    unemploy. 
.  and  E.  R.  Rg^j, 
a  charge  here  ex- 
best  contests  the 
f  competition  for 
has  produced, 
from  the  fifty, 
ill  speak  in  four- 
the  first  prelim- 
The   best  af- 
he  best  negative 
eked  in  each  sec- 
fourteen  affirma- 
compete  in  the 
inaries     in     the 
ssembly  hall,  and 
egative  teams  in 
jnate  hall,  tomor- 
at    8:30    o'clock, 
itests  the  judges 
vo  teams  to  meet 
)morrow  night. 
1  will  also  include 
'  the  athletic  tro- 
tion  of  the  Thom- 
1  journalism,  won 
lis  year,  and  an- 
>f     the     winning 
icademic  contests 
University    this 

niversity  campus 
in  preparing  en- 
*  the  high  school 
companions.  Mos: 
boys  will  be  put 
freshman  friends, 
ut  of  competition 
id  many  of  the 
rs  will  be  guests 

BS. 


S 

)  &  $175.00 
145.00 

140.00 

25.00 

$475.00 


5any 


rs.  Dollar 

HAT: 


0 


ear  m: 

764 
120 
144 
192 
272 


IE 

eel 

VIEDIUM 


ANNUAL  fflGH  SCHOOL 

TRACK  MEET— 10:45 

EMERSON  FIELD 


VOLUME  XL 


KEMP  MAY  PLAY 
AT  JUNIOR-SENIOR 
DANCKMAY 13-14 

Former  Tar  Heel  Orchestra  Is 

Given  First  Preference; 

Busse  Is  Second. 


At  the  meeting  of  the  junior- 
senior  dance  committee  Wednes- 
day night,  the  group  voted  first 
preference  to  Hal  Kemp,  former 
Tar  Heel,  and  his  orchestra  to 
furnish  the  music  for  the  af- 
fair which  win  take  place  here 
May  13-14.  Henry  Busse  was 
given  second  choice  and  other 
details  were  taken  up  at  the 
meeting. 

The  group  went  on  favor  of 
the  former  Tar  Heel,  who  be- 
gan his  band  career  in  Chapel 
Hill,  as  the  first  choice  in  the 
price  level  from  which  the  two 
classes  wished  to  choose  an  or- 
chestra while  they  made  Busse 
second  choice. 

Ticket  Contract  Let 

The  contract  for  the  printing 
of  the  tickets  for  the  affairs  was 
let  at  the  meeting  to  Edwards 
&  Broughton  Co.  of  Raleigh. 
The  tickets  this  year  will  be 
printed  in  three  or  four  differ- 
ent colors  and  will  be  sold  coun- 
tersigned so  that  duplication  will 
be  impossible.  The  group  ac- 
cepted the  bid  of  the  Balfour 
company  for  furnishing  of  pro- 
grams at  a  thirty-three  and  one- 
third  per  cent  reduction  of  the 
cost  of  last  year's  programs. 

The  dates  of  the  affair  will 
be  May  13-14,  beginning  with 
the  Junior  Prom  Friday  night, 
May  13.  Saturday  afternoon 
■will  feature  a  tea  dance  which 
will  be  followed  that  night  by 
±he  Senior  Ball. 

The  committee  has  decided 
that  no  one  but  juniors  and  sen- 
iors may  attend  as  fairness  to 
the  members  of  those  classes 
who  have  taken  care  of  the 
dances'  expense.  Juniors  and 
seniors  who  have  not  paid  their 
class  fees  by  the  time  of  the  af- 
fair will  be  excluded. 


GRADUATE  GIVEN 
FELLOWSHIP  FOR 
TEXTH^STUDIES 

IVIaxwelton   S.   Campbell,    grad- 
uate Engineering  Student, 
Receives  $1000  Award. 


The  problem  of  treating  tex- 
tile wastes  so  as  to  render  them 
suitable  either  for  introduction 
into  a  sewage  treatment  plant  or 
discharge  into  a  stream,  a  prob- 
lem that  is  of  tremendous  con- 
cern to  textile  manufacturers,  is 
to  be  subjected  to  an  intensive 
study  by  the  school  of  engineer- 
ing of  the  University,  as  the  re- 
sult of  a  fellowship  which  the 
Textile  Foundation  has  just 
awarded  Maxwelton  S.  Camp- 
bell, a  graduate  student  in  sani- 
tary engineering,  it  was  an- 
nounced yesterday  by  Dr.  Thorn- 
dike  Saville,  professor  of  hy- 
draulic and  sanitary  engineer- 
ing. 

The  fellowship  is  valued  at 
$1,000  and  is  one  of  20  which 
the  Textile  Foundation  granted 
this  year  for  the  first  time. 

The  award  is  regarded  as  a 
mark  of  distinction  for  the  en- 
gineering school  and  an  honor 
for  the  winner.  There  were 
nearly  700  applications  from  39 
states  and  foreign  countries  for 
the  twenty  fellowship  and  schol- 
arship awards.  Campbell  is  the 
only  one  among  the  group  who 
is  at  present  engaged  in  work  at 
a  North  Carolina  institution. 


LAW  SCHOOL  HOLDS 

ITS  ANNUAL  ELECTION 


The  election  for  officers  of  the 
law  school  association  was  held 
yesterday  in  Manning  hall,  and 
the  following  men  were  elected 
to  offices  in  the  association: 
president,  Archie  Cannon,  Con- 
cord ;  vice-president,  Carey 
Parker,  Raleigh;  secretary  and 
treasurer,  Herman  S.  Merrell, 
Fairview ;  student  council  repre- 
sentative, C.JP.  Randolph,  Green 
Mountain. 


DEBATE  CONTEST 
TO  BE  CLOSED  IN 
MEMORIAL  HAU 

Final   Debate   for   Aycock    Me- 
morial Cup  Is  Set  for  8:00 
O'clock  Tonight. 


Representatives  from  fifty- 
six  North  Carolina  high  schools 
appeared  on  the  campus  yester- 
day afternoon,  and  began  opera- 
tions leading  up  to  the  twentieth 
annual  final  contests  of  the 
North  Carolina  High  School  De- 
bating Union. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Headquarters 

The  delegates  were  invited  to 
the  University  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Dialectic  and  Phil- 
anthropic literary  societies  and 
the  extension  division  of  the 
University.  A  number  of  the 
contestants  have  been  assigned 
to  rooms  in  Graham  dormitory, 
while  others  are  either  staying 
at  fraternity  houses  or  with 
friends  in  town.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
is  the  general  headquarters  for 
visitors.  A  bureau  of  informa- 
tion is  established  there. 

Welcomed  by  Walker 

The  first  general  meeting  con- 
vened in  Memorial  hall  where 
Dean  N.  W.  Walker  presided 
and  welcomed  the  group.  Then 
all  the  visiting  students  gath- 
ered in  front  of  Phillips  hall  to 
have  their  picture  taken.  Regis- 
tration took  place  following  this, 
and  232  delegates  were  recorded 
and  assigned  to  sections. 

The  question  under  discussion 
has  an  added  appeal  because  of 
the  widespread  attention  given 
to  it  in  all  the  large  news- 
papers. It  is,  "Resolved:  That 
the  United  States  should  adopt 
a  system  of  compulsory  unem- 
ployment insurance." 

Students  and  members  of  the 
University  faculty  comprise  tho 
committee  sponsoring  the  de- 
bates. N.  W.  Walker  is  serving 
as  chairman  and  E.  R.  Rankin 
is  the  secretary. 

First  Preliminaries 

The  first  preliminary  began 
last  night  in  the  various  build- 
ings on  the  campus.  Only  the 
judges,  the  president  and  the 
secretaries  of  the'  sections  were 
present  at  these  debates.  The 
winners  of  these  contests  will 
meet  this  morning.  Affirmative 
teams  will  gather  at  Phi  hall, 
and  the  negative  at  Di  hall.  The 
seventh  annual  tennis  tourna- 
ment takes  place  at  10:00  o'clock 
on  the  courts  east  of  Emerson 
field,  and  the  interscholastic 
track  meet  is  to  be  run  off  at 
10:45  at  Emerson  field. 

Final  Debate  Tonight 

The  final  debate  for  the  Ay- 
cock  Memorial  cup  will  taka 
place  at  8:00  o'clock  in  Memor- 
ial hall.  The  public  is  invited 
to  this  contest.  H.  H.  Williams, 
head  of  the  philosophy  depart- 
ment, will  present  the  cup. 
Other  awards  will  also  be  made 
at  this  time. 


Pledging  Announced 

Phi  Delta  Theta  announces 
the  pledging  of  Hamilton  H. 
Hobgood  of  Bunn,  N,  C.  . 


®  ailp  f:ar  feel 


ANNUAL  HIGH  SCHOOL 

TRACK  MEET— 10:46 

EMERSON  FIELD 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  FRIDAY,  APRIL  15,  1932 


NUMBER  146 


SOCIALIST  GROUP 
WILL  ELABORATE 
ON  THOMAS^  TALK 

Purposes   of  Socialism  Will  Be  Dis- 
cussed at  Meeting  of  Socialist 
Club   Tonight. 


An  open  forum  meeting  of 
the  Socialist  club  will  take  place 
tonight  in  Graham  Memorial 
at  8 :00  o'clock  for  the  purpose 
of  discussing  and  elaborating  on 
the  points  of  view  presented  by 
Norman  Thomas  in  his  address 
Tuesday  night. 

Brief  talks  on  the  general  pur- 
poses and  beliefs  of  socialism 
by  members  of  the  club  will  pre- 
cede a  general  open  discussion, 
in  which  the  immediate  pro- 
gram of  the  Socialist  party  will 
be  discussed. 

W.  M.  Hayes,  secretary  of  the 
club,  in  announcing  the  meeting 
said :  "We  ibelieve  that  there  are 
many  on  the  campus  who  were 
impressed  by  Mr.  Thomas'  talk 
and  who  desire  more  extensive 
acquaintance  with  the  purpose 
of  socialism.  For  those,  and  for 
others  who  may  not  have  had 
the  fortune  of  hearing  Mr. 
Thomas,  this  meeting  is  being 
conducted." 

The  Socialist  club  has  extend- 
ed a  special  invitation  to  those 
who  desire  further  information 
about  socialism. 


Frank  P.  Graham  Will 
Speak  In  Mount  Airy 

Alumni  of  New  York,  Balti- 
more, Greenville,  and  Tarboro 
heard  President  Graham  recent- 
ly as  he  spoke  in  behalf  of  the 
loan  fund.  April  8,  he  address- 
ed the  alumni  of  New.  York, 
April  12  he  fulfilled  a  date  in 
Baltimore,  April  13  he  was  in 
Greenville,  and  yesterday  he 
spoke  to  the  alumni  of  Tar- 
boro. The  alumni  of  Mount 
Airy  are  scheduled  to  hear  him 
on  April  18. 

President  Graham  has  accept- 
ed an  invitation  to  speak  at  a 
luncheon  of  the  Medical  Alumni 
Society  in  Winston-Salem  April 
19,  and  he  will  address  the 
alumni  of  New  Orleans  and 
Wadesboro  April  25  and  May  2, 
respectively. 


LOCAL  HIGH  SCHOOL  IN 
STATE  SINGING  CONTEST 


The  local  high  school  is  mak- 
ing entries  in  the  eliminating 
contest  at  Durham  today  for  this 
district  of  the  state  singing  con- 
test. The  winners  will  go  to 
Greensboro  April  28  and  29  for 
the  finals.  The  two  solos  and  a 
quartet  are  directed  by  Miss 
Geneva  McCachern  and  accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  A.  S.    Winsor. 


Infirmary  List 


.  Walter  Carson,  R.  E.  Smith- 
wick,  J.  N.  Quarles,  Blanch 
Hanff,  J.  D.  Linker,  Emmie 
Frances  Polhill,  T.  W.  Wilson, 
C.  H.  Fisher,  and  Ellis  Dudley 
were  on  the  infirmary  list  yes- 
terday. 


COMMERCE  MEN 
WILL  LECTURE  ON 
ECONOMIC  TOPICS 

student  Interest  in  Current  Problems 

Results  in  Series  of  Talks 

This    Spring. 


FRATERNITY  COUNCIL 

ELECTS  ITS  OFFICERS 


As  a  result  of  student  inter- 
est in  current'  economic  prob- 
lems, a  series  of  five  lectures 
will  be  given  by  members  of  the 
faculty  of  the  department  of 
economics  and  commerce  during 
the  remainder  of  the  quarter. 

The  subjects  of  the  lectures 
were  determined  by  a  poll  taken 
recently  of  seniors  in  the  school 
of  commerce.  Each  senior  was 
asked  to  rate  according  to  his 
interest  in  them  a  number  of 
subjects  submitted  to  him. 

The  public  is  cordially  invited 
to  attend.  Each  lecture  will  be 
given  at  7:15  o'clock  in  room 
103  Bingham  hall.  While  fur- 
ther notice  will  be  given  before 
each  lecture,  the  subjects  and  the 
probable  dates  are: 

"Why^  Buy  Real  Estate?"  by 
Dr.  A.  J.  Hinman,  April  18; 
"The  Reconstructive  Finance 
Corporation,"  by  Dr.  J.  B. 
Woolsley,  April  25 ;  "Speculation 
and  Short  Selling,"  by  Dr.  C.  T. 
Murchison,  May  2;  "The  Rail- 
road Dilemma,"  by  M.  S.  Heath, 
May  9 ;  "Taxes  and  Government 
Expenditures,"  by  Dr.  Clarence 
Heer,  May  16. 


Studio  Productions 

Set  For  May  12-14 

The  fourteen  students  who 
comprise  the  class  in  play  pro- 
duction under  Samuel  Selden 
will  superintend  the  studio  pro- 
ductions which  will  be  given  May 
12,  13,  and  14.  The  best  out  of 
the  fourteen  plays  will  be  pre- 
sented at  the  Playmakers  thea- 
tre on  the  above  evenings. 

Each  student  is  responsible 
for  the  selection  of  his  play,  its 
cast,  direction,  and  the  techni- 
cal work  involved  in  its  produc- 
tion^ Those  performances  which 
are  not  chosen  for  presentation 
before  the  regular  audiences, 
will  be  given  on  the  following 
Monday  evening  before  an  in- 
vited group  of  spectators. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  Interfra- 
ternity  Council  last  night,  offi- 
cers were  elected  for  the  coming 
year.  The  following  men  were 
electd  unanimously:  Irvin  Boyle 
of  Charlotte,  D.  K.  E.,  elected 
president  to  replace  Haywood 
Weeks,  Theta  Chi;  and  Alec 
Webb  of  Raleigh,  S.  A.  E.,  elect- 
ed secretary  and  treasurer  to 
replace  Mosely  Fonvielle,  Phi 
Delta  Theta. 


DR.  MENO  SPAM 
SPEAKS  ON  UFE 
OF  GERMAN  POET 

Professor  Says  That  Goethe  Was 

Statesman   and    Scientist 

As  Well  as  Poet. 


MEDICAL  SOCIETY  WILL 
MEET  IN  WINSTON-SALEM 


As  usual,  the  medical  alumni 
of  the  University  will  meet  for 
luncheon  during  the  meeting  of 
the  North  Carolina  Medical 
Society.  The  society  meets  this 
year  in  Winston-Salem,  April 
18,  19,  and  20,  and  the  medical 
unit  of  the  University  Alumni 
association  will  have  its  meeting 
on  Tuesday,  April  19,  beginning 
with  a  luncheon  at  12 :30  o'clock 
in  the  Robert  E.  Lee  Hotel  in 
Winston-Salem.  Mr.  Graham  has 
accepted  an  invitation  to  address 
the  medical  alumni  this  year. 

Officers  of  the  medical  unit, 
elected  last  year  in  Durham,  are : 
Dr.  Julius  A.  Moore,  Asheville, 
president;  Dr.  William  Copp- 
ridge,  Durham,  vice-president; 
and  Dr.  Leonard  E.  Fields, 
Chapel  Hill,  secretary. 


The  Sunday  Issue 

THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
April  17,  1932 

Will  Contain  Especially  Contributed  Articles 

Of  State-  and  Campus- Wide  Interest 

*  *         * 

THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  PLAN,  by  Tyre  Taylor,  a  dis- 
cussion of  economic  and  governmental  aspects  of  the 

Plan  by  its  director. 

*  *         * 

"UNCLE"  BILL  McDADE,  by  G.  B.  Bryant,  Jr.,  an  intimate 
view  of  college  life  since  the  Civil  War  as  told  bjy  the 

aged  janitor. 

*  *        * 

AND  OTHER  SPECIAL  FEATURES 


An  illustrated  lecture  on  the 
life  of  the  great  German  poet, 
Goethe,  given  Wednesday  night 
in  Phillips  hall  by  Dr.  Meno 
Spann  marked  the  beginning  of 
a  series  of  programs  to  be  given 
at  the  University  in  celebration 
of  the  Goethe  Centennial. 

Dr.  W.  D.  Toy,  head  of  the 
German  department,  introduced 
Dr.  Spann  with  a  short  sum- 
mary of  the  life  of  Goethe,  an 
explanation  of  the  capability  of 
Dr.  Spann  to  lecture  on  Goethe, 
and  a  word  of  appreciation  to 
Dr.  Spann  and  Dr.  Metzenthin 
for  their  work  in  preparing  the 
programs. 

Goethe  Versatile  Man 

"It  may  seem  strange,"  Dr. 
Spann  began,  "to  lecture  in  a 
physics  auditorium  on  a  great 
poet,  but  Goethe  was  not  only 
a  great  poet,  he  was  a  great 
statesman,  a  great  scientist,  a 
great  thinker,  and  above  all,  a 
great  man.  And  Goethe  is  prob- 
ably the  last  of  great  men.  He 
came  at  a  time  when  it  was  be- 
coming impossible  to  know 
about  all  subjects ;  Goethe  was 
the  last  man  who  could  truly 
take  all  knowledge  for  his  pro- 
vince." 

Dr.  Spann  explained  that 
Goethe  had  the  advantage  of 
living  at  the  beginning  of  mod- 
ern time,  with  the  knowledge 
that  the  great  men  of  England 
and  France  had  advanced  two 
centuries  before.  Germany,  as 
a  state,  was  behind  the  other 
countries  at  that  time  in  culture, 
its  reformation  beginning  about 
the  time  of  Goethe,  who  advanc- 
ed the  German  culture  centuries. 
Illustrated  Lecture 

During  the  lecture  with  the 
slides  contributed  by  the  Ger- 
man Tourist  Information  Of- 
fice, Dr.  Spann  explained  the 
significance  of  each  picture, 
showing  the  influence  it  had  on 
Goethe's  life  and  works.  Goethe 
was  inspired  in  his  great  works 
by  great  loves  and  disappoint- 
ments during  his  life.  In  his 
Faust  he  characterizes  the  first 
great  love  he  experienced  in  the 
person  of  "Gretchen." 

Goethe  was  fluent  in  his  lan- 
guage and  dictated  to  secretar- 
ies so  rapidly  that  it  was  often 
thought  he  was  reading  from 
some  manuscript.  The  slides 
showed  the  studies  and  homes 
where  Goethe  wrote  his  greatest 
works.  His  home  in  Weimar, 
where  he  spent  over  fifty  years 
of  his  life,  was  shown  with  in- 
terior and  exterior  views.  The 
artistic  arrangement  of  gardens 
and  the  refined  choice  of  furnish- 
ings prove  Goethe  a  man  of  cul- 
ture and  learning  with  a  great 
love  for  nature. 

In  conclusion,  Dr.  Spann  gave 
a  short  summary     of     Goethe's 
life  work,  Faust,  with  explana- 
tions of  scenes    and    incidents, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


TENTATIVEl»LANS 
LAID  FOR  GOLDEN 
FLEECETAPPING 

Henry  L.  Stevens,  .\merican  Le- 
gion Commander,  Will  Prob- 
ably Be  Main  Speaker. 

The  Order  of  the  Golden 
Fleece,  leading  honor  society  at 
the  University,  will  conduct  its 
annual  impressive  tapping  April 
27  in  Memorial  hall  with  Henry 
L.  Stevens,  national  commander 
of  the  American  Legion  as 
speaker  for  the  occasion,  accord- 
ing to  tentative  plans  announced 
by  the  organization  yesterday. 

Stevens  has  tentatively  ac- 
cepted to  participate  in  the  cere- 
monies, but  cannot  make  de- 
finite acceptance  because  of  the 
pressure  of  duties  connected 
with  his  official  position  as 
Legion  head. 

Membership  Is  High  Honor 

Membership  in  the  Golden 
Fleece  carries  with  it  perhaps 
the  greatest  honor  bestowed  an 
individual  on  the  campus.  The 
order  selects  men  not  only  re- 
cognized by  the  campus  leaders 
in  its  group  but  recognized  by 
the  entire  campus  as  leaders  and 
upholders  of  the  traditions  of 
the  University. 

The  Order  of  the  Golden 
Fleece  is  the  oldest  of  college 
honor  societies  here,  having 
been  established  in  1903  with 
the  purpose  of  promoting  a 
spirit  of  comradeship,  tolerance, 
and  absence  of  snobbishness.  In 
addition  to  filling  these  purposes 
it  forms  the  criterion  of  promin- 
ence on  the  campus. 

The  ceremonies  surrounding 
the  tapping  have  always  been 
considered  impressive.  The 
tapping  committee  of  two  mem- 
bers, dressed  in  black  robes, 
come  down  from  the  platform  to 
the  audience  and  seek  out  the 
most  worthy  juniors  and  seniors 
of  the  University  chosen  by  the 
organization  and  conduct  them 
to  the  platform. 

SENIOR  SWEATERS 
MUST  BE  ORDERED 
BYTHISWEEKEND 

White,  Sleeveless  Sweaters  Have 

Been  Selected  for  Senior 

Regalia  This  Year. 


Seniors  are  reminded  that 
the  dead  line  for  ordering  re- 
galia to  be  worn  during  senior 
week.  May  9-14,  will  be  tomor- 
row night.  Orders  may  be  plac- 
ed with  Stetson  "D"  any  time 
through  Saturday.  A  sample  of 
the  regalia  is  on  display  in  their 
store  window. 

White,  sleeveless,  slipover, 
Spalding  sweaters,  bearing  a 
purple  seal  on  which  is  sown  a 
gold  "32"  have  been  selected  by 
the  senior  week  cohimittee  as 
this  year's  regalia.  After  the 
festivities  of  senior  week,  the 
seals  on  the  sweaters  may  be  re- 
moved without  damaging  the 
sweaters. 

Place  Orders  Today 

Thus  far  a  majority  of  the 
graduating  class  have  placed 
orders  for  regalia,  and  the  com- 
mittee hopes  that  the  remaining 
members  of  the  class  will  co- 
operate in  making  senior  week  a 
success  by  placing  their  orders 
today.  It  is  customary  for  all 
students  who  are  members  of 
the  class  of  '32,  whether  they  ex- 
pect to  graduate  in  June  or  not, 
to  wear  regalia.  Only  through 
the  whole-hearted  support  of  all 
members  of  the  out-going  class 
will  the  events  of  the  week  be 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


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Page  Two 


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Cbe  Dailp  Car  l^erl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at-  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
f4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Hesrward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborongh,  J.  P. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ervin  JafFee, 
Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woenwr,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
Charles  Poe,  Joseph  Sugarman,  W. 
R.  Eddleman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janofsky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


in  the  government's  having  to 
go  off  the  gold  standard.  It  will 
be  a  critical  step  for  the  govern- 
ment to  have  to  take. 

But  if  the  people  will  but 
wake  up  to  the  fact  that  the 
'American  Legion  is  trying  to 
put  something  over  on  them  just 
because  it  is  powerful  enough  to 
do  so,  they  will  rally  against  the 
move  and  see  to  it  that  the  bonus 
bill  does  not  even  pass  Congress. 
But  may  they  awake  before  it 
is  too  late ! 


Friday,  April  15.  1932 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  memager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Friday,  April  15,  1932 


Political  Maneuvering 
At  Its  Worst 

The  most  hypocritical  piece  of 
political  maneuvering  that  has 
been  seen  in  this  country  in 
years,  is  now  going  on  in  the 
capital  of  this  great  enlightened 
democracy  of  ours.  Members  of 
Congress,  believing  themselves 
to  be  statesmen  working  for  the 
best  interests  of  the  public,  are 
allowing  themselves  to  be  bull- 
dozed into  backing  the  idea  of 
giving  World  War  veterans  full 
payment  of  their  bonuses  im- 
mediately.' These  so-called 
statesmen  are  fighting,  appar- 
ently wholeheartedly,  for  the 
passage  of  one  of  the  numerous 
bonus  bills,  knowing  full-well 
that  Herbert  Hoover  will  veto 
the  bill  when  it  comes  to  him  for 
signature. 

They  give  as  their  reason  for 
such  an  action  that  by  thus  plac- 
ing more  money  into  circulation 
they  will  thereby  be  taking  a 
step  toward  prosperity,  and  at 
the  same  time  be  alleviating  the 
condition  of  unemployment  over 
the  country.  But  herein  lies  the 
fallacy.  One  of  their  underly- 
ing reasons  for  taking  such  a 
move  is  that  they  might  be  rea- 
sonably assured  that  the  Ameri- 
can Legion  will  back  them  in  the 
forthcoming  elections. 

Disregarding  the  difficulties 
that  the  authorities  in  Washing- 
ton are  now  having  in  trying  to 
present  a  balanced  budget,  these 
self-acclaimed  statesmen  are 
doing  all  in  their  power  to  make 
certain  their  re-election. 

But  the  condemnation  does 
not  stop  here.  There  are  the 
thousands  of  Legionaires  who  in 
1918  fought  to  save  their  coun- 
try, who  are  now  fighting  just 
as  hard  to  cripple  it.  They  are 
the  cause  behind  this  whole  af- 
fair. They  are  the  ones  who  be- 
cause of  havihg  sacrificed  their 
lives  for  their  country  are  now 
demanding  practically  the  same 
in  return.  They  are  the  ones 
who  would,  because  they  are 
politically  able,  are  trying,  and 
in  many  cases  succeeding,  to 
order  members  of  Congress 
around  at  the  crack  of  their 
whip.  And  they  are  the  ones 
who,  with  times  as  hard  as  they 
are  today,  are  about  to  sap  the 
life-blood  of  the  government  by 
demanding  that  they  be  given 
full  payment  of  their  bonuses 
which  ordinarily  would  not  fall 
due  untir  1945. 

The  United  States  is  not  in  a 
position  to  make  this  payment 
at  present.  In  the  opinion  of 
some  economists,  it  will  result  in 
a  decided  decrease  in  the  value 
of  a  dollar,  and  may  possibly  end 


Round 
Two 

The  University  of  Oklahoma 
has  recently  revised  its  electoral 
system  so  as  to  set  up  certain 
scholastic  qualifications  for    of- 
fice-holders and  to  put  control  of 
the  elections     more     into     the 
hands  of  the    faculty.      Under 
their  new  system,     each     voter 
must  have  a  certificate  of  eli- 
gibility signed  by  his  dean  bfe- 
fore  he  can  vote;  a  dean  pre- 
sides at  the  ballot  box;  and  the 
votes  are  counted  by  represen- 
tatives of  the  faculty.     Such  a 
system  of  faculty  supervision  is 
entirely  contrary  to  the  theory 
of  student  government  at  Caro- 
lina, but  the  reforms  at  Okla- 
homa call  our  attention  to  sev- 
eral reforms  that  are  needed  in 
our  own  electoral  system. 

The  secret  ballot,  for  which 
the  Tar  Heel  has  so  long  pled, 
was  finally  adopted  for  last 
week's  election.  Now  the  stu- 
dents have  an  opportunity  to  ex- 
press their  true  opinion  at  the 
polls,  without  fear  of  coercion 
or  restraint  by  "politicians." 

However,  many  other  reforms 
are  needed.    We  still  go  through 
the  useless  formality  of  electing 
men.  to  such  offices  as  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  sophomore  class.  All 
class  officers,  except  the  more  or 
less  necessary  presiding  officers 
and  perhaps  treasurers  of    the 
two  upper  classes,    are    utterly 
useless.    We  elect  annually  four 
class  vice-presidents  whose  duty 
is  to  have  their  pictures  taken 
for  the  Yaekety  Yack.    We  have 
secretaries  who  have  nothing  to 
do  but  read  the  minutes  of  the 
previous  meeting,  and     seldom 
do  that.     We    have    treasurers 
who  wait  all  year    to    perform 
their  one  duty — writing  a  check 
for  the  expenses  of    the     class 
dance.     And  most  silly  of  all, 
we  have  freshman  class  officers 
who  are  elected  in  February  and 
hold  office  until     April.       They 
serve  for  eight  weeks,  and  have 
no  discoverable  duties     at     all. 
The  captain  of     the     Wapscott 
College  horseshoe-pitching  team 
has  a  tremendous  burden  of  re- 
sponsibility compared  to  that  of 
the  vice-president  of  the  fresh- 
man class. 

The  sole  use  of  these  minor 
class  offices  is  to  strenghten 
political  machines  and  shed  un- 
earned glory  on  ambitious 
young  worthies.  If  they  are 
abolished,  aspiring  candidates 
for  the  presidency  of  the  student 
body  will  no  longer  be  able  to 
secure  the  support  of  the  Tappa 
Nu  Kegs  by  offering  their 
pledges,  Johnny  Jones,  the  posi- 
tion of  secretary  of  the  sopho- 
more class,  nor  will  Johnny's 
proud  mother  be  able  to  show 
the  envious  neighbors  Johnny's 
prominently  displayed  picture 
in  the  Yaekety  Yack;  but  the 
elections  at  Carolina  would  be 
much  more  sensible.  The  Tar 
Heel  again  proposes  that  all 
freshman  class  offices  knd  all 
class  vice-presidencies  be  abol- 
ished, and  that  the  offices  of  sec- 
retary and  treasurer  of  the  var- 
ious classes  be  combined.  This 
would  be  a  much  more  simple 
and  sensible  arrangement,  and 
would  be  a  step  toward  the  elim- 
ination of  much  of  the  silly 
superfluity  for  which  college  life 
is  so  much  criticized. — D.M.L. 


"Politician"— 

A  Stigma?  .^      ' 

In    yesterday's    Daily    Tar 
Heel  editorial  columns  there  ap- 
peared the  statement  that  Nor- 
man Thomas  was  not  a  politi- 
cian. This  statement  was  meant 
to  be  complimentary,  but  why 
is  it  that  this  term    politician 
seems  to  carry  with  it  a  meas- 
ure of  opprobrium    and    disre- 
spect?   Certainly  a  man  who  de- 
votes his  life  to  serving  the  pub- 
lic, who  assumes  responsibility 
in  seeing  that  the  wishes  of  his 
constituency  are    carried     out, 
and  who  blazes  the  way  in  poli- 
tical   thought — certainly      this 
man  should  be  looked  up  to  and 
admired.    Yet  the  phrase,  "just 
a  politician,"  is  damning     and 
carries  not  even  faint  praise. 

The    man    described      above 
would  undoubtable  receive    the 
adulation  of  his  followers,  but 
politicians  of  this  type  are     so 
rare  that  they     are     not     thus 
classified.      They  are  statesmen 
and  "fearless  leaders"  who  never 
hesitate  to  express    themselves 
on  any  issue  and  will  attempt  to 
persuade  recalcitrant    followers 
of  the  error  of  their  ways.    Far 
from  this  ideal  is    the    common 
"ruii-of-the-money"  politician  of 
today.       Grafting,     bargaining, 
timid,  and  afraid    of    militant 
minorities;   he  is  far  from  an 
edifying  figure  in  the  responsible 
offices  of  our     national,     state, 
and  city  governments.  _ 

In  accounting  for  the  politi- 
cian of  today  one  must  delve 
back  into  history  to  the  end  of 
the  Civil  War.  Before  this  per- 
iod a  politician  was  apt  to  be  an 
outstanding  man,  but  along  with 
the  profound  changes  wrought 
by  the  War  for  Secession  came 
the  new  office  holder.  Even  the 
Presidents  were  mediocre,  with 
Cleveland  alone  standing  out  be- 
tween the  administrations  of 
Lincoln  and  Roosevelt.  Lead- 
ers in  Congress  were  cast  from 
an  even  worse  mold.  Sumner, 
Wade,  and  Chase  of  the  recon- 
struction period ;  Conkling, 
"Me-to"  Piatt,  Blease  of  South 
Carolina,  and  Heflin  of  Ala- 
bama— ^these  and  others  less 
prominent  have  helped  tear 
down  the  prestige  of  being  a 
politician. 

The  conditions  which  have 
permitted  these  men  to  have  be- 
come so  common  that  their  type 
is  tolerated  in  Congress  and  the 
state  legislature,  and  even  ac- 
cepted as  a  matter  of  course,  are 
deplorable;  but  until  something 
nearer  economic  equality  is 
achieved,  mediocre  politicians 
placed  by  the  "vested  interests" 
will  continue  to  hold  office.  As 
it  is,  a  man  who  breaks  party 
lines,  who  does  not  play  up  to 
rich  corporations,  and  who 
dares  to  defy  well  organized 
minorities  such  as  the  Anti-Sa- 
loon  League  and  the  American 
Legion  stands  little  chance  of 
being  re-elected,  if,  indeed,  this 
courageous  man  could  ever  have 
been  elected. — B.P. 


'Confessed  that  she  was  guilty 
and  had  also  said  that  this  girl 
was  implicated.  The  girl  facing 
the  inquisitors  denied  the  accu- 
sation, and  found  out  afterwards 
that  the  other  girl  had  neither 
confessed  nor  implicated  her 
but  that  the  scheme  was  a  trick 
to  force  her  into  an  admission  of 
guilt. 

Jn  using  such  tactics  the 
Councils  are  not  only  overstep- 
ping the  bounds  of  decency,  but 
are  working  against  their  own 
interests,  which  are  the  preser- 
vation and  maintenance  of  their 
Honor  Code.    - 

The  Men's  Council  has  insti- 
gated an  educational  plan  in  an 
effort  to  instill  in  the  students 
a  sense  of  honor  necessary  for 
the  success  of  the  Honor  Code, 
which  consists  of  an  abhorrence 
of  cheating  and  a  willingness  to 
report  violators  of  the  Code. 

Police  court  methods  will 
cause  the  students  to  regard  the 
Councils  as  a  force,- inimical  to 
their  welfare,  which  they  should 
frustrate  in  every  possible  way. 
Without  student  co-operation 
the  Councils  can  accomplish 
nothing  and  the  Honor  Code  will 
be  a  failure.  Such  co-operation 
cannot  be  gained  by  roughhouse 
tactics.  Instead  they  will  force 
the  students  to  band  together 
against  a  body  which  seeks  to 
bulldoze  them  into  an  admission 
of  guilt,  especially  when  in 
many  instances  the  student  may 
be  innocent. 

Perhaps  the  Councils  should 
not  be  criticized  too  heavily.  The 
present  system  is  in  a  stage  of 
trial  and  the  Councils  have  er- 
red. If  they  realize  their  mistake 
and  correct  their  methods,  the 
damage  done  can  be  quickly  re- 
paired.— The  Sanford  Daily. 


charges.  They  took  the  tubes 
and  filled  them  with  tobacco.  So 
it  was  that  cigarets  were  first 
discovered  more  or  less  by  acci- 
dent; but  it  was  a  discovery  that 
has  grown  into  one  of  the  largest 
industries,  in  the  country. 

— Daiiy  Kansan. 

At  the  University  of  Berlin, 
students  are  permitted  a  period 


Friaay, 


of  six  weeks  in  which    to    ana- 
lyze and  select  their  professors 
— Oberiin  Review. 


R.    R.    CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hi;; 
PHONE  6251 


Bring  a  touch  of 


Spring 


You'll  surely  welcome 
Kellogg's  Rice  Krispies 
these  mornings.  Delicious, 
toasted  rice  bubbles  that 
are  so  crisp  they  crackle  in 
milk  or  cream.  What  cotdd 
be  more  refreshing — or  so 
much  of  a  change  from  the 
heavy,  hot  dishes  of  winter! 

And  truth  to  tell,  we 
don't  need  so  many  heavy, 
hot  foods  in  this  age  of 
steam-heated  houses  and 
closed   automobiles.    Cold 


to  breakfast 


weather  just  isn't  what  it 
used  to  be.  That's  why  red 
flannels  and  bed  warmers 
have  disappeared — and  whv 
crisp,  delicious  cereals  are 
becoming  more  and  more 
popular. 

Kellogg's  Rice  Krispies 
are  rich  in  energy,  easy  to 
digest.  Great  for  a  bed-time 
snack.  Drop  in  at  your 
favorite  restaurant  tonight 
and  just  try  them. 


-^"^^.ovo-, 


The 

Cigaret 

"Necessity  is  the  mother  of 
invention,"  we  often  hear.  The 
cigaret,  which  is  so  popular  to- 
day, was  just  such  an  invention, 
and  this  year  marks  its  hun- 
dredth anniversary. 

According  to  a  French  inves- 
tigator who  has  trace's  its  origin, 
it  was  first  discovered  by  gun- 
ners besieging  Acre,  Syria,  in 
1832.  A  consignment  of  tobacco 
was  sent  to  the  soldiers  with 
pipes  for  smoking  it.  During 
transit  the  pipes  were  broken, 
and  when  it  arrived  many  of  the 
soldiers  found  that  they  had  no 
way  of  smoking  the  tobacco. 

The  ingenious  soldiers  press- 
ed into  service  the  little  tubes  of 
India  paper  ordinarily  loaded 
with       powder       for     priming 


^1?* 


They  meet  a  French  girl! 
She  shows  them  a  hot  time 
in  the  old  Paris  Town!  You, 
too,  must  come  over — 


"This  Is 
The  Night 


Pla 


with 

LILY  DAMITA 

Charlie  Ruggles 

Roland  Young 

Thelma  Todd 


— Also— 
A  two-reel  special— "The  War  in  Ch 
And  Paramount  News 


Cfti^fl^ 


— Saturday — 

SPENCER  TRACY 

in 
YOUNG   AMERICA 


The  Philippine  Islands  recent- 
ly experienced  the  coldest  weath- 
er since  1914  when  the  mercury 
dropped  to  sixty  degrees  above 
zero. — Christian  science  Moni- 
tor. '^ 


The  Sanford 
Inquisition 

Methods  reminiscent  of  the 
Spanish  Inquisition  and  paral- 
leling the  modern  third  degree 
of  the  police  were  employed  at 
the  joint  meeting  of  the  Men's 
and  Women's  Councils  last  Mon- 
day night  in  the  trial  of  certain 
members  of  a  geology  class, 
many  of  whom  were  women,  who 
were  suspected  of  cheating. 

The  students  under  suspicion 
were  closeted  in  separate  rooms 
until  they  appeared  before  the 
Councils.  Upon  being  brought 
in,  they  were  subjected  to  a 
cross-questioning  usually  reserv- 
ed for  hardened  criminals,  in  an 
effort  to  trip  them  up  on  a  minor 
or  even  irrevelant  point. 

One  girl  was  informed  upon 
facing  the  Councils  that  a  girl 
just  previously  questioned    had 


1931   MADE  HISTORY  IN  SHIP  ELECTRIFICATION 

BECAUSE  the  combined  horsepower  of  turbine-electri 
stalled  and  now  in  Drocess  of  rnn<:fnirMr,n  ,.. 1  .l  _ 


equipment    in- 

durino  ^h  Rcr^A.  ^JrT  "^  "°"=*^^^''°"  P^^^^d  the  One  million  mark 

dunng  the  year.  BECAUSE  .he  Pr.sUen.  Hoo.„,  fi.t  all-electric  ship  built  in 
Amenca  for  commercia    transoceanic  service,  completed  its  first  round  trip  to 

^r  o  II  d7t  ,   f;^  ^'''"^"'''  '''  ''''  °^  ''^  '-^-^  ^'-^^icallv 

propelled  Reet  ever  la.d  down,  was  delivered  to  its  owners.  BECAUSE  elec 

Iv  thlT7"  '^"^.^^"^  -"^^'bution  to  marine  transportation-was  adopted 
by  the  lead,nB  shipbuilding  countries  of  the  world.   BECAUSE,  on  the  high 

records  for  speed  and  continuous  operation.    •   General  f\..,r- 

not   only  Pioneered  the  application  of  electric  ^Z-JX::::Z: 

.any  contributions  to  its  development  during  the  last  two  decades     By 

complete  electrification  of  the  Presi^„,  Ho...r,  and  the  six  new  sh  ps  of 

United  F>uit  Company's  fleet,  coilese-trained  Gen.r.l  PI     .  • 

J  I  I  '  o^  uaiiiea  Oeneral  h  ectric  enqinpfrs  h^vf 

made  another  striking  contribution  to  Amerir.n  .W   u    u-  ^^meers  have 

American  shipbuilding  and  world  trade. 


GENERAL 


95.893 

ELECTRIC 


Griffith  a 
Una 


Collect 
home  ru 
three  Du 
lina  def€ 
yesterda: 
was  the 
Tar  Hee 
league  te 
Joe      ' 
against  t 
week,  opx 
/  Carolina, 
ling  his 
holding  t 
five  innir 
er  yieldec 
three  rui 
his  mate: 
hits  good 
Griffith 
ing  out  fi 
innings, 
for  Durh 
ling  to  le 
Griffith 
walked  t\ 
Paul  E 
fith  in  th 
two  hits  i 
remainde: 
and  a  sir 
run  Durh 
Manag( 
Durham 
very  mucl 
used  last 
faces  at  e 
catcher,  s 
dington,  1 
saw  four 
week,  wei 
the  fourtl 
two  hits  , 
pitched  th 
ham,  bein 
hits  and  t 
Len  Sh 
Art  Shire 
majors,  p 
Durham, 
best  to  sci 
be  content 
few  chan< 
Wahoni 
figured  gi 
contest,  p 
fluke,  tur 
formance 
being  one 
play  in  t 
Dunlap 
over  to  fii 
TheCc 
the  doub 
fourth, 
ick's  line 
ond  and 

Combii 
and  five 
a  five-rui 
Motzinge; 
to  left  off 
for  anoth 
the  final 
the  eight' 
hits  and 

Durhar 
two  run.s 
third,  anc 
in  the  fo 
Bulls'  fin; 
seventh  o 
one  hit  be 
Long  V 
player  to 
Edward.s 
touched 
Bull  cent 
triple,  ar 
ney,  witl 
lowed  Lo 
Ferebe 
four  trie: 
homer  ai 
times  at 
Rose  got 
hit  a  dot 
other  exi 
Score  1 
Durham 
Carolina 
Battel 
ger.  Woo 
McCartei 
Edwards 


rfl  15,  1982 

'h    to    ana- 
professors. 


VRK 

:3hapel  Hill 
1 


ast 


^ 


what  it 
why  red 
warmers 
ind  w^hy 
eals  are 
d   more 

Krispies 

easy  to 

sed-time 

It  your 

tonight 


ION 


nt  in- 
\  mark 
uilt  in 
trip  to 
ricdily 
:  elec- 
opted 
z  high 
\  new 
ineers 
made 
3y  the 
of  the 
5  have 
trade. 


95-893 


IC 


' 


Friday,  April  15,  1932 


CAROLINA  TAKES 
SECOND  VICTORY 
OVERJULLS,  84 

GriflSth  and  Edwards  Pitch  Caro- 
lina to  Win ;  Powdl  Gets 
Home  Run. 


Collecting  eleven  hits,  one  a 
home  run  by' Willie  Powell,  off 
three  Durham  pitchers,  Caro- 
lina defeated  the  Bulls  here 
yesterday  afternoon,  8-4.  It 
was  the  second  victory  for  the 
Tar  Heels  over  the  Piedmont 
league  team  in  eight  days. 

Joe  Griffith,  who  started 
against  the  professionals  last 
week,  opened  on  the  mound  for 
Carolina.  Although  not  equal- 
ling his  first  performance  of 
holding  the  Bulls  to  one  hit  in 
iive  innings,  the  Tar  Heel  pitch- 
er yielded  only  six  hits  and 
three  runs  in  six  frames  while 
his  mates  were  making  seven 
hits  good  for  six  runs. 

Griffith  started  off  fast,  strik- 
ing out  five  men  in  the  first  two 
innings.  Poole  got  the  first  hit 
for  Durham  in  the  third,  sing- 
ling to  left.  While  in  the  box, 
Griffith  fanned  six  batters, 
walked  two,  and  hit  two. 

Paul  Edwards  relieved  Grif- 
fith in  the  seventh,  giving  up 
two  hits  and  one  run  during  the 
remainder  of  the  game.  A  walk 
and  a  single  accounted  for  the 
run  Durham  got  off  Edwards. 

Manager  George  Whitted  of 
Durham  presented  a  lineup 
very  much  different  from  the  one 
used  last  week.  There  were  new 
faces  at  every  position  except 
catcher,  short,  and  first.  Wood- 
dington,  lefthanded  hurler  who 
saw  four  innings'  action  last 
week,  went  in  for  Motzinger  in 
the  fourth,  allowing  Carolina 
two  hits  and  one  run.  Harrell 
pitched  the  last  inning  for  Dur- 
ham, being  touched  for  three 
hits  and  two  runs. 

Len  Shires,  gabby  brother  of 
Art  Shires,  the  monkey  of  the 
majors,  played  at  second  for 
Durham.  Although  trying  his 
best  to  scintilliate,  Shires  had  to 
be  content  with  accepting  only  a 
few  chances. 

Wahonick,  Durham  short  who 
figured  greatly  in  last  week's 
contest,  proved  that  he  was  no 
fluke,  turning  in  a  good  per- 
formance at  that  post  yesterday, 
being  one  corner  in  a  double 
play  in  the  first.  He  tagged 
Dunlap  at  second,  and  tossed 
over  to  first  to  catch  Peacock. 

The  Carolina  infield  matched 
the  double  with  another  in  the 
fourth.  Powell  caught  Wahon- 
ick's  line  drive,  throwing  to  sec- 
ond and  catching  McCarter. 

Combining  a  walk,  an  error, 
and  five  hits,  Carolina  got  off  to 
a  five-run  lead  in  the  second  off 
-Alotzinger.  Powell's  home  run 
to  left  off  Woodington  accounted 
for  another  run  in  the  fifth,  and 
the  final  Carolina  tallies  came  in 
the  eighth  off  Harrell  on  three 
hits  and  one  error. 

Durham  got  to  Griffith  for 
two  runs  and  three  hits  in  the 
third,  and  added  one  more  score 
in  the  fourth  on  two  hits.  The 
Bulls'  final  marker  came  in  the 
seventh  off  Edwards,  a  walk  and 
one  hit  being  responsible. 

Long  was  the  only  Durham 
player  to  get  more  than  one  hit. 
Edwards  and  Griffith  were  each 
touched  for  one  single  by  the 
Bull  center.  Shires,  with  a 
triple,  and  Symonds  and  Whit- 
ney, with  a  double  each,  fol- 
lowed Long. 

Ferebee,  with  three  hits  for 
four  tries,  and  Powell  with  a 
homer  and  a  '  single  in  four 
times  at  bat  led  Carolina.  De- 
Rose  got  a  triple,  and  Edwards 
hit  a  double  for  the  Tar  Heels' 
other  extra-base  hits. 

Score  by  innings : 

Durham  ,.  000  210  100—4 

Carolina 050  010  02x--8 

Batteries :  Durham — Motzin- 
ger, Woodington,  Harrell,  and 
McCarter.  Carolina — Griffith, 
Edwards,  and  Pattisall. 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


SMITH  ENTERS  IN 
QUARTER  -  FINALS 
OF  GOLF  TOURNEY 

Laxton,  Carolina  No.  4  Man,  Is  Elim- 
inated in  Sedgefield  Dogwood 
Toomament. 


Alan  Smith,  University  of 
North  Carolina  sophomore  and 
No.  1  man  on  the  golf  team, 
breezed  into  the  quarter-finals 
of  the  Sedgefield  Country  club 
Dogwood  golf  tournament  Wed- 
nesday. Smith  has  already  won 
the  qualifying  medal  by  turning 
in  the  low  card  of  73  Monday. 
This  was  bettered  by  the  same 
man  the  following  day  when  he 
turned  in  a  70  during  the  first 
match  of  the  playoff. 

Fred  Laxton,  Carolina's  No.  4 
man  was  downed  Wednesday  in 
the  best  match  so  far  in  the 
tourney.  Fred  Umstead  down- 
ing him  one  up  aftel*  three  extra 
holes  had  been  played.  Smith 
easily  took  his  match  over  Con- 
nie Sutton  five  up  and  four  to 
go,  circling  the  course  in  72 
strokes. 

Two  Duke  men  still  remained 
in  the  tournament  Wednesday. 
Freddy  McCanless,  defending 
champion,  defeated  Bill  Jen- 
nings two  up  in  a  close  match 
and  Earle  Stokes  got  a  decisive 
nine  up  and  eight  to  go  win  over 
Adrian  McManus. 

The  other  winners  in  Wednes- 
day's match  were  C.  D.  Cramer 
over  J.  B.  Powell,  S-1 ;  Hinery 
Poe  over  Paul  Carter,  6-4;  C.  H. 
Jennings  over  G.  M.  Hill,  5-4; 
and  W.  B.  Curtis  over  T.  V. 
Kirkman,  4-3. 

The  matches  will  continue  to- 
day in  the  semi-finals  with  the 
finals  coming  tomorrow  after- 
noon. 


A  Missouri  editor  prefers  a 
cow  to  a  saxophone,  because,  in 
addition  to  making  the  same 
noise,  the  cow  gives  milk. — St. 
Joseph  News-Press. 


NA-nONAL 
Boston-Brooklyn — cold. 
Philadelphia-New  York— cold. 
Chicago,  3;  Cincinnati,  5. 
Pittsburgh,  5;  St.  Louis,  4. 


AMERICAN 
aeveland,  4 ;  Detroit,  3. 
St.  Louis,  3;  Chicago,  0. 
New  York-Philadelphia — cold. 
Washington-Boston — cold. 


T.  E.  P.  WINS  FROM 
BETAS  BY  9-5  SCORE 

T.  E.  P.  took  a  fast  and  well 
played  game  from  the  Betas  9 
to  5  in  the  only  scheduled  intra- 
mural baseball  contest  yester- 
day. The  Betas  scored  run  for 
run  with  T.  E.  P.  during  the 
first  two  innings  but  in  the 
fourth  the  winners  crossed  the 
plate  three  times  while  holding 
the  Betas  scoreless  to  clinch  the 
battle.  Both  teams  fielded  in 
good  style  with  Hirsch,  T.  E.  P., 
and  Trabue,  Beta,  showing  the 
best  form.  The  Betas  hit  hard 
throughout  the  contest,  but  af- 
ter the  first  frame  Eisner,  on 
the  mound  for  T.  E.  P.,  kept  the 
hits  scattered.  Hirsch,  Eisner, 
and  Simons  led  the  batting  for 
the  winners  and  Roberts  and 
Hargreaves  were  best  at  bat  for 
the  losers. 

Score  by  innings: 

Betas    2  110  10  0—5 

T.  E.  P 2  12  3  10  X— 9 

Batteries :  Wilson  and  Fenker ; 
Eisner  and  Sovitsky. 


SIGMA  PHI  SIGMA  WINS 
FROM  PHI  GAMMA  DELTA 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma  took  all 
matches  from  the  Phi  Gams  in 
intramural  tennis  yesterday 
while  the  Betas  defeated  Chi 
Phi  in  the  third  match.  Chi 
Psi  won  from  Delta  Psi,  D.  K.  E. 
forfeited  to  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  and 
Kappa  Alpha  forfeited  to  Phi 
Alpha.  In  the  dormitory  league 
Ruffin  forfeited  to  Lewis. 


LOS  ANGELES  IS 
SUMMER  MECCA 
OF  SPORTS  FANS 

Carolina     Will     Be     Represented    by 

Large  Group  in  Local  Travel 

Party. 


Los  Angeles,  scene  of  the  Xth 
Olj'mpiad,  will  be  the  mecca  of 
track  and  field  enthusiasts  the 
world  over  during  the  latter 
part  of  July  and  early  August. 
The  pilgrimage  from  the  south 
will  be  headed  by  two  successful 
coaches.  Dale  Ranson  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  and 
Nash  Higgins  of  the  University 
of  Florida,  who  have  been  se- 
cured by  the  Southern  Tours. 
Inc.,  of  Chapel  Hill  as  co-direc- 
tors of  a  fifty-four  day  motor- 
camping  tour.  The  trip  will  be 
a  very  interesting  one  and  wiil 
afford  an  excellent  opportunity 
to  visit  the  west  at  a  low  ex- 
pense and  at  the  same  time  take 
in  the  Olympics  in  Los  Angeles. 
A  large  party  of  college  and 
high  school  students  have  al- 
ready signified  their  intentions 
of  taking  the  trip. 

The  program  will  open  in  the 
Coliseum  on  Saturday  afternoon, 
July  30,  with  the  historic  open- 
ing ceremonies,  a  part  of  which 
will  be  the  impressive  parade  of 
nations  in  which  2,000  sons  and 
daughters  of  thirty-five  coun 
tries,  led  by  their  respective 
flags,  will  take  part  in  the  march 
past  the  tribune  of  honor. 

The  Olympic  games  will  bring 
to  Los  Angeles  the  greatest 
of  dignitaries  ever  to  assemble 
on  the  Pacific  coast.  California 
will  be  host  to  members  of  royal 
houses  from  all  parts  of  the 
world  and  to  nearly  a  thousand 
representatives  of  the  world 
press  who  will  report  the  games. 


Drinking  at  Harvard  Univer- 
sity has  reached  its  lowest  point 
n  a  hundred  years. — Purdue  Ex- 
ponent. 


TRACK  MEET  OF 
HIGH  SCHOOLS  IS 
SCHEDULED  TODAY 

High  Pmnt  and   Chark»tte  Are 

Favored  to  Win  in  Annual 

Competition. 


The  twentieth  annual  inter- 
scholastic  track  meet  for  North 
Carolina  high  schools  will  get 
under  way  at  10 :4o  o'clock  this 
morning.  The  field  events  and 
preliminaries  in  the  sprints  will 
constitute  the  morning  program. 
At  2 :45  o'clock,  the  dash  finals, 
as  well  as  the  other  events,  will 
be  run  off. 

Charlotte  will  be  seeking  her 
tenth  championship  in  the  last 
eleven  years,  its  string  of  vic- 
tories being  interrupted  by 
Greensboro  in  1928.  The  in- 
augural nwet  in  1913  was  won 
by  High  Point.  The  following 
year  Friendship  high  school 
started  a  streak  of  conquests 
which  lasted  until  1921,  when 
the  Chapel  Hill  speedsters  an- 
nexed premier  honors  for  two 
years.  Coach  Dale  Ranson  will 
be  in  charge  of  the  meet  in  the 
absence  of  Coach  Bob  Fetzer, 
who  is  in  Annapolis  with  the 
Tar  Heel  track  team. 

The  meet  this  year  promises 
no  little  competition  as  a  result 
of  the  western  conference  meet 
run  off  last  Saturday,  in  which 
some  good  marks  were  setup. 
Charlotte  just  managed  to  carry 
off  top  honors  from  High  Point 
by  a  margin  of  two  points,  and 
with  the  additional  entries  of 
several  of  the  eastern  schools, 
opposition  will  not  Ife  lacking. 

Sizemore,  looks  like  the  class 
of  the  sprinters  entered  and  will 
atd  the  High  Point  contingent 
no  little  in  its  quest  for  the  cham- 
pionship trophy.  Last  week  he 
ran  a  10  flat  100  and  repeated 
his  victory  in  the  furlong  dash. 


Grimes  And  Everett 
Take  Wins  In  Tennis 

Everett  and  Grimes  took  easy 
wins  in  the  singles  of  intramural 
tennis  in  the  dormitory  league 
yesterday  while  Old  West  for- 
feited to  Swain  Hall  and  New 
Dorms  forfeited  to  Stede.  In 
the  fraternity  league  Sigma 
Zeta  forfeited  to  Theta  Chi. 

Rosen  and  Blauman  of  Ever- 
ett had  an  easy  time  in  winning 
from  the  Ay  cock  team,  taking  all 
matches  while  Humphrey  and 
Auman  of  Manly  had  to  play 
Campbell  and  Adams  of  the  Law 
School  an  extra  match  in  which 
Manly  defeated  the  Lawyers 
6-2.  6-4. 

Best  House  was  successful  in 
defeating  Grimes  in  the  doubles 
after  a  hard  fought  match. 


No  Tennis  Today 

There  will  be  no  intramural 
tennis  matches  today  as  the 
courts  are  being  used  for  the 
high  school  tournament. 


Montgomery,  another  High 
Pofnt  runner,  also  came  in  for 
his  share  of  glory  by  breasting 
the  tape  on  three  different  oc- 
casions, in  the  mile,  440,  and  the 
220  low  hurdles.  Sutton,  Char- 
lotte weight  man,  almost  mono- 
polized the  field  events  and  is 
certain  to  make  a  creditable 
showing  today  in  his  specialties. 
In  the  other  events  the  competi- 
tion will  be  as  heated  as  in  any 
other  year,  with  the  probability 
of  several  new  standards  being 
set  up. 


SPALDING 
PORTING 
GOODS 

Books,  Too 

"Come  in  and  Browse" 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 


Main  St. 


Durham,  N.  C. 


I'. 


JH^^^t 


Chesterfield  Radio  Program 

MON.&THUI!.  TUES.&FRI.  WED.  4  SAT. 

BOSWEU  AlEX  RUTH 

Sisters  Gray         ETTING 

lOraOp.m.E.ST.     10:30p.m.E.S.T,     10  p.m.  EST. 

SHIlKRfT'S  ORCHESTRA  every  night  but  Sundoy 

NORMAN  BROKENSHIRE.  Announcer 

COLUMBIA  NETWORK 


The  cic^arettethafs  MILDER  .  .  .that  TASTES  BETTER/ 


0 1932.  Liggett  &  Myexs  Tobacco  Co 


>■-  ...<t 


^V? 


'  ■-:  -^^^J^'  ^:^/z^ 


-■^^jMBMiiii^srs^smmmmm 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


-    n^    -, 


f^^J,  April  1 


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LEAR  DISCUSSES 
BIG  INCREASES  IN 
INSURANCE  LOAN 

Professor  Addresses  Seminar  on 
Effect  of  Depression  en  In- 
surance Companies. 


Professor  J.  M.  Lear,  profes- 
sor of  insurance  in  the  commerce 
school,  speaking  at  the  eco- 
nomics seminar  Wednesday 
evening,  discussed  "The  Effect 
of  the  Depression  Upon  the  In- 
surance Companies." 

More  Suicides 

Professor  Lear  began  by  dis- 
cussing the  depression's  effect 
upon  the  mortality  rate.  All  the 
insurance  companies,  he  said, 
had  shown  a  considerable  in- 
crease in  the  rate  of  mortality, 
and  this  is  due  to  a  great  ex- 
tent to  the  large  number  of  sui- 
cides among  policy  holders.  This 
was  particularly  true  of  the 
large  policy  holders. 

One  company.  Professor  Lear 
pointed  out,  reported  that  they 
had  paid  out  more  than  twice  as 
much  for  suicides  in  1931  than 
,they  paid  in  1929  and  1930.  An- 
other company  in  1931  paid  out 
f  1,000,000  on  account  of  suicides 
out  of  a  total  of  $6,500,000  in 
death  claims. 

The  rate  of  policy  lapses  has 
increased  considerably  during 
the  depression,  according  to 
Professor  Lear;  but  the  most 
significant  change  that  has  taken 
place  in  the  investments  of  in- 
surance companies  is  due  to  the 
large  amount  in  loans  that  they 
have  been  forced  to  grant  to 
policy  holders. 

Greater  Loans 

Loans  in  1931  were  $428,000,- 
000  more  than  in  1931,  and  the 
making  of  these  loans  constitutes 
a  great  service  to  the  one  hold- 
ing policies,  many  of  whom 
would  have  been  unable  to  se- 
cure money  from  any  other 
source.  But  from  the  standpoint 
of  the  insurance  business  as  a 
whole  the  granting  of  loans  has 
been  unfortunate,  in  that  many 
who  borrowed  found  it  incon- 
venient to  repay  and  allowed 
their  policies  to  lapse. 

"As  was  be  to  expected," 
Professor  Lear  said  in  conclud- 
ing, "the  yield  on  the  invest- 
ments has  fallen  off  consider- 
ably." One  of  the  largest  com- 
panies which  earned  7.02  per 
cent  on  investments  in  1928 
earned  only  5.12  per  cent  in 
1931.  As  a  result  of  the  lower 
earnings  the  insurance  compan- 
ies, with  a  few  exceptions,  have 
been  forced  to  reduce  their  divi- 
dend scale." 


BAPTIST  YOUNG  PEOPLE 
TO  CONDUCT   SERVICES 


Evening  services  at  the  Chap- 
el Hill  Baptist  church  next  Sun- 
day, will  be  entirely  in  charge  of 
the  young  people  of  the  members 
of  the  Olive  and  Livingston 
unions.  The  program  is  intend- 
ed to  exemplify  the  work  of 
these  young  people  in  church 
work.  The  committee  in  charge 
is  composed  of  Miss  Semy  By- 
num,  Ben  Campen,  and  Ed  Rob- 
ins. The  service  beings  at  8 :00 
o'clock. 


Playuiaker  Tryouts 


Preliminary  tryouts  for  the 
final  production  of  the  Play- 
makers  will  take  place  on  Wed- 
nesday, April  20,  in  the  Play- 
makers  theatre.  The  produc- 
tion will  be  Gilbert  and  Sulli- 
van's "Princess  Ida,"  a  musical 
play.  Professor  Koch  has  an- 
nounced that  he  is  anxious  that 
anyone  tryout  who  can  sing. 

Blushing  Boot-Blacks 


► 


Male  students  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Washington  had  no  ex- 
cuse for  dusty  and  unpolished 
shoes  one  day  last  week.  The  co- 
eds on  the  campus  went  about 
shining  shoes  in  order  to  provide 
a  fund  to  give  medical  aid  to 
needy  students. — Carnegie  Tar- 
tan. 


Prosecutitm  Nearly  Finished 

Except  for  one  witness.  Pros- 
ecutor John  C.  Kelley  finished 
his  evidence  yesterday  in  the 
Fortescue-Massie  honor  trial  in 
Honolulu.  Attorney  for  the  de- 
fense, Clarence  Darrow,  declined 
continuously  to  question  wit- 
nesses. He  refused  to  deny  or 
affirm  that  he  would  seek  to  free 
Mrs.  Granville  Fortescue  and 
the  three  naval  men  by  flatly 
branding  the  lynching  of  Joseph 
Kahahawai,  alleged  attacker  of 
Mrs.  Fortescue's  daughter,  as 
an  avenging  act. 


Bonus  Advocates  to  Force  Vote 

Although  they  considered  the 
federal  reserve  board's  new 
plans  for  expanding  credit  yes- 
terday, the  leaders  'in  the  move 
to  pay  off  in  cash  the  soldiers' 
bonus  remained  determined  yes- 
terday to  force  their  project  to 
a  vote. 


Reds  Converging  on  Changchow 

Chinese  Red  armies  in  Fuik- 
en  province  were  converging  on 
Changchow  yesterday,  and  the 
city  is  in  imminent  danger,  ac- 
cording to  a  report  yesterday. 
The  British  consul  requested  a 
gunboat  to  protect  British  inter- 
ests. 


One  EiUed  in  Mine  Riot 

One  man  was  killed,  and  sev- 
eral hundred  persons  who  were 
alleged  to  have  threatened  min- 
ers and  National  Guard  officers 
en  route  ^o  the  Somers  mine  of 
the  Goodyear  Rubber  company 
near  Andrea,  Ohio,  in  an  early 
morning  riot,  were  dispersed 
with  tear  gas. 


Lily  Damita's  Life 

Is  Glamorous  Story 

Lily  Damita's  role  of  a  pen- 
niless Paris  girl  who  crashes 
high  society  in  Paramount's 
musical  romance,  "This  Is  the 
Night,"  which  is  playing  today 
at  the  Carolina  theatre,  is  no 
more  romantic  than  her  own 
real  life  story. 

Ex-King  Alfonso  of  Spain 
gave  her  the  name,  Damita, 
which  means  "little  lady."  It 
was  in  her  early  career  as  a 
dancer,  when  she  appeared  by 
royal  command  before  the  Span- 
ish court. 

Prince  Louis  Ferdinand,  son 
of  the  former  German  crown 
prince,  wanted  to  marry  her. 
She  met  him  at  a  banquet  given 
in  her  honor  in  Berlin  by  the 
Spanish  ambassador  to  Ger- 
many. 

Drian,  painter  of  royalty,  did 
her  portrait,  in  oils,  and  it  was 
in  the  famous  artist's  studio 
that  she  met  the  Prince  of  Wales 
and  his  brother,  Prince  George, 
who  were  sitting  for  portraits 
at  the  same  time. 

When  Prince  George  was  a 
young  officer  aboard  a  British 
battleship  anchored  in  San  Fran- 
cisco bay  a  few  years  ago,  he 
paid  a  flying  visit  to  Hollywood 
to  see  Miss  Damita.  It  seems 
that  hob-nobbing  with  royalty 
is  just  one  phase  of  her  color- 
ful career. 

While  still  in  her  'teens  she 
was  singing  and  dancing  for  the 
soldiers  in  relief  camps  during 
the  World  War.  She  has  danced 
throughout  the  continent,  and 
her  name  there  is  equally  as 
famous  as  it  is  here. 


Wilson  Is  Committee  Member 


Professor  H.  V.  Wilson,  head 
of  the  University  zoology  de- 
partment, has  been  made  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Joseph  Henry  fund 
committee  of  the  National  Acad- 
emy of  Sciences.  The  commit- 
tee has  complete  charge  of  this 
fund,  which  is  designed  "to  as- 
sist meritorious  investigation, 
especially  in  the  direction  of 
original  research." 


JOSEPH  C.  WEBB 
PASSES  AWAY  AT 
HILLSBORO  HOME 

Funeral  Services  of  WeU-Known  State 

Manofactnrer  Held  Yesterday 

Attemoaa. 

Joseph  Cheshire  Webb,  fifty- 
two,  a  member  of  the  class  of 
'99  and  of  the  Zeta  Psi  fratern- 
ity here  at  the  University,  died 
at  his  home  in  Hillsboro  early 
Wednesday  morning.  He  was 
taken  ill  in  the  afternoon  of 
Tuesday,  and  passed  away  the 
following  morning. 

Webb  left  the  University  to 
enter  the  mercantile  business. 
Shortly  afterwards,  he  and  his 
uncle  took  over  the  firm  of 
James  Webb,  Jr.,  and  brother. 
He  was  a  director  of  Eno  Cotton 
Mills  since  early  manhood,  and 
in  1921  was  made  president  of 
the  mills.  He  was  also  a  direc- 
tor of  the  Rocky  Mount  mills 
and  the  Bank  of  Orange. 

In  Hillsboro,  Joseph  Webb  was 
widely  admired  and  beloved.  He 
was  generous  and  devoted  to 
public  welfare.  His  keen  sense 
of  humor,  and  willingness  to 
help  those  about  him  won  him 
a  wide  circle  of  friends. 

Mr.  Webb  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  Mrs.  Eliza  Webb,  and  his 
two  children,  Elizabeth  and  Jo- 
seph C.  Webb,  Jr.,  and  one 
brother,  W.  H.  Webb  of  Raleigh. 
His  son  is  a  freshman  at  the 
University  and  a  member  of  the 
Zeta  Psi  fraternity.  His  daugh- 
ter is  a  senior,  and  a  member  of 
the  Pi  Beta  Phi  sorority. 

The  funeral  took  place  yester- 
day afternoon  at  St.  Matthews 
church,  Hillsboro,  where  Mr. 
Webb  was  an  active  and  devoted 
member. 


STUDENT  POOL  MATCHES 


In  yesterday's  student  pool 
tournament  conducted  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial,  winners  were 
Barbano,  Lipka,  and  Trubnick. 
Barbano  and  Lipka  will  play  to- 
day at  4:00  o'clock,  and  the  win- 
ner of  this  match  will  play  Trub- 
nick at  4:30  o'clock  in  the  final 
event  of  the  tournament. 


Highs  Elect  May  Queen 


Miss  Naomi  Hocutt,  a  senior 
at  the  Chapel  Hill  high  school, 
was  elected  queen  for  the  May 
Festival.  A  very  interesting  and 
amusing  program  is  being 
planned  with  much  display  of 
grace  and  beauty.  The  program 
is  to  be  presented  about  May  2. 


Wild  West  Gone  Smooth? 


Social  lions  at  the  University 
of  Arizona  have  agreed  to  wear 
tuxedos  for  all  evening  dates, 
even  for  motion  pictures.  Critics 
declared  that  they  will  probably 
be  mistaken  for  ushers. — Colum- 
bia Spectator. 


MURCHISON  SAYS 
DEPRESSION  NOT 
CAUSED  BY  WAR 


Speaker    Lays    Blame   for    Econonic 

Conditioiis  on  Recent  Sataratkm 

Of  Big  Indnstries. 


Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison,  of  the 
commerce  school,  speaking  in  as- 
sembly yesterday,  stated  that 
the  present  depression  was 
caused  by  the  reaching  of  ma- 
turity or  the  saturation  point  of 
the  automobile,  the  power  indus- 
try, and  the  building  trade. 
"Following  the  tremendous 
crash  in  security  markets,"  con- 
tinued Dr.  Murchison,  "the  pur- 
chasing power  of  the  public  was 
greatly  curtailed,  thereby  caus- 
ing a  depression,"  adding  that, 
"contrary  to  the  common  belief, 
overproduction  is  not  the  cause 
of  the  present  depression  but  is 
a  result  of  it.  As  an  alibi,  some 
place  the  blame  of  over-produc- 
tion on  war.  Overproduction  is 
not  caused  by  war,"  he  asserted, 
"but  it  is  the  result  of  the  ma- 
chine age."  Dr.  Murchison  gave 
statistics  throughout  his  lecture 
to  further  substantiate  his  points 
of  discussion.  Today  in  assem- 
bly he  will  continue  his  discus- 
sion of  the  present  depression. 


PRINCETON  DAILY 
HAS  ANNIVERSARY 

Last  Monday  was  the  fortieth 
anniversary  of  the  beginning  of 
the  Daily  Princetonian.  The 
Princetonian  paper  changed 
from  an  intermittent  publica- 
tion to  a  daily  April  12,  1892, 
sixteen  years  after  its  founding 
in  1876. 

Many  of  the  undergraduates 
connected  with  the  publication, 
both  before  and  after  it  was 
made  a  daily,  have  achieved 
greatness  in  later  life.  The  best 
known  is  the  former  President 
Woodrow  Wilson,  '79,  while  Dr. 
Livingston  Farrand,  '88,  now 
president  of  Cornell  University; 
Dr.  Robert  C.  Clothier  '08,  presi- 
dent of  Rutgers  College;  John  S. 
Martin  '23,  now  managing  edi- 
tor of  Time;  and  Richard  Halli- 
burton '21,  the  famous  traveling 
novelist,  were  all  connected  with 
the  Princetonian. 


LIBRARY   ASSISTANT 

IS  HURT  IN  ACCIDENT 


Suffering  from  arm  injuries 
and  from  a  severe  shock  sus- 
tained in  an  automobile  accident 
in  Durham,  Miss  Doris  Couch, 
assistant  in  the  periodical  dle- 
partment  of  the  university  li- 
brary, has  been  confined  to  the 
Durham  hospital  since  last  week. 

Miss  Couch  is  expected  to 
leave  Durham  Hospital  today, 
but  will  be  unable  to  take  up  her 
duties  at  the  University  until  a 
later  date  due  to  the  shock  she 
received  in  the  accident. 


Butter  Milk  For  Health 

Refreshing    -:-    Economical 
Nutritious 


The  most  popular  of  warm  weath- 
er foods  is  Buttermilk. 

Buttermilk,  with  its  delightful 
flavor  does  all  that  cold  drinks  do 
—and  more—because  of  the  essen- 
tial vitamins,  minerals  and  pro- 

> 

teins  it  contains. 

Before  Breakfast  Deliveries  Made  to  Your  Room  Door 


Dr.  C.  T.  Mnrchfaon  10:30 

Assembly. 

High  School  track  meet      10:45 

Emerson  field. 


French  dub 

214  Graham  Memorial. 


High  Scho(^  debate 

For  Aycock  cup. 
Memorial  hall. 


Socialist  cinb 

Graham  Memorial. 


High  School  reception 

213  Graham  Memorial. 


7:30 


8:00 


8:00 


9:00 


SENIOR  SWEATERS 
MUST  BE  ORDERED 
BY  THIS  WEEKEND 

(CenttTiued  from  first  page) 

successful. 

The  complete  program  for 
senior  week  is  not  complete,  but 
will  include  a  class  smoker,  at 
which  time  permanent  class  of- 
ficers will  be  elected;  competi- 
tion for  the  Mangum  medal  for 
oratory;  daily  vespers  under 
Davie  poplar,  where  prominent 
speakers  will  be  heard;  treats 
by  village  stores  for  those  wear- 
ing regalia ;  and  the  annual  sen- 
ior ball  May  14,  which  will  cul- 
minate festivities. 


No  Boxing  Practice 

There  will  be  no  intramural 
boxing  practice  this  afternoon 
because  of  the  funeral  of  a  mem- 
ber of  the  squad,  John  A.  Nich- 
olson of  Raleigh.  Nicholson 
won  his  numeral  last  year  and 
his  loss  is  felt  by  the  team. 


a.  193' 


WHEELER'S  WORK 
DRAWS  ATTEXTiox 

Dr.  A.  S.  Wheeler's  rese^r^ v 
es  on  Juglone  are  attracting  :C 
attention    of    chemists    ev-r 
where.     Only  this  week  the  - 
rector  of  the  tropical  labora:  - 
in  the  University  of  Calif or^;! 
wrote  the'Tar  Heel  profe?  V  -•  ! 
some  Juglone  to  be  used  in 
study  of  its  action  on  the  or^a-^ 
ism  causing  crown  rot  in  thr  C 
nut  tree. 

The  substance  has  many  ir.-.  - 
esting  characteristics  and  p  ,-,  - 
tialities.  It  can  be  used,  f  r  ,\ 
ample,  in  the  treatment  of  .<.;,■ 
diseases.  Dr.  Wheeler  has  asi 
made  various  dyes  from  it.  Tk. 
of  these  has  been  patented  and  < 
designed  as  "Wheeler  Brcwr" 
by  one  of  the  country's  leann: 
dye  manufacturers. 

DR.  MENO  SPANX 
SPEAKS   ON   LIFF 
OF  GERMAN  POET 

(Continued  from  first  pag,-  ' 

and  definitions  of  Goethe's  ]  h;:  ~ 
sophy  as  shown  in  Faust. 

Dr.  Spann  concluded  his  l^r. 
ture  with  "Goethe  believed  in 
activity,  not  for  activity's  saiv, 
but  activity  directed  by  a  k*^n 
sense  of  values  which  man  ha? 
always  to  acquire  anew.  If  v,^ 
does  this  he  finds  redemptior.. 
As  Goethe  says  it, 
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Is  not  beyond  redemption.' 
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left  in  his  deep  philosophical  op- 
timism, which  is  a  vision  of  life 
to  the  world  and  which  has  it? 
meaning  more  than  ever  in  our 
time  when  we  are  living  in  chao^ 
and  striving  to  create  cosrao.-." 


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rom  first  page) 
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VOLUME  XL 


RECOMMENDATION 
FOR  CHANGES  IN 
UNIVERSITY  MADE 

Dr.  W.  E.  Peik  Advances  Ideas 

At  Faculty  Luncheon  in 

Graham  Memorial. 


Recommendations  for  the  di- 
vision of  the  University  into  two 
colleges  and  for  a  comprehensive 
examination  to  be  given  at  the 
end  of  the  sophomore  year 
were  made  by  Dr.  W.  E.  Peik,  of 
the  National  Research  Bureau 
of  Chicago  at  a  luncheon  given 
by  twenty-nine  faculty  members 
in  Graham  Memorial  yesterday. 

Dr.  Peik  was  the  guest  of 
the  group  at  the  luncheon  yes- 
terday and  spoke  on  the  prob- 
lem of  curriculimi  reorganiza- 
tion. This  is  a  phase  of  the 
work  he  is  carrying  on  with  the 
research  bureau.  He  has  been 
in  Chapel  Hill  two  days  study- 
ing the  University  as  the  insti- 
tution selected  for  the  south- 
eastern part  of  the  country  in 
his  survey  of  twenty-eight  uni- 
versities in  the  United  States. 
Like  Chicago  Plan 

He  recommended  the  division 
of  the  University  into  a  junior 
and  senior  college  of  two  years 
each  and  the  setting  of  a  stand- 
ard of  excellence  to  be  tested  by 
comprehensive  examinations  at 
The  end  of  the  second  year,  some- 
what similar  to  the  plan  now 
followed  at  the  University  of 
Chicago. 

Dr.  Peik  asserted  that  he  was 
impressed  favorably  with  his 
visit  here  and  that  he  regarded 
the  work  done  in  the  Univer- 
sity as  exceptionally  good. 


Review  Editors  Are 

Guests  At  Supper  I 

Almost  the  entire  staff  of  the 
North  Carolina  Law  Reviexv, 
consisting  of  sixteen  student 
members  and  about  half  as 
many  faculty  members,  met  at 
the  home  of  Professor  M.  S. 
Breckenbridge  last  night,  where 
they  were  entertained  at  a  sup- 
per. 

The  event  last  night  was  the 
third  Law  Review  supper  for 
this  year,  and  it  was  featured 
by  the  appearance  and  distribu- 
tion of  the  April  issue  of  the 
periodical.  No  special  speaker 
was  invited,  "but  criticism  and 
comments  were  made. 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  SATURDAY,  APRIL  16,  1932 

Henry  Page  Represents  Non-Alumni 
Point  Of  View  On  Trustee  Board 


NUMBER  147 


Aberdeen  Man  Is  Ranked  as  Being  Great  Thinker-   Has  Been 

Prominent  for  Years  in  Educational  and  Business 

Affairs  Throughout  the  State. 


Considered  one  of  the  most '  men1>  of  his  large  business  inter- 


forceful  writers  and  one  of  the 
most  able  men  in  the  state,  Hen- 
ry A.  Page  of  Aberdeen  pecu- 
liarly represents  the  interests  of 


ests ;  and  yet  he  is  a  man  whose 
influence  upon  the  life  of  the 
state  takes  rank  ■with  that  of  our 
chief  public  citizens.     He  does 


C  T.  McCORMICR 
WRITES  ARTICLE 
FOR  LAW  REVIEW 

Paul     W.     Wager     Contributes 
"Forest  Taxation"  to  Month- 
ly Publication. 


BANKERS  GROUP 
WILL  MEET  HERE 
NEXTjmiRSDAY 

President  Graham  Will  Welcome 
Members  Attending  Gath- 
ering at  Dinner. 


The  annual  meeting  of  group 
four  of  the  State  Bankers  as- 
sociation will  take  place  here, 
Thursday,  with  M.  C.  S.  Noble 
as  toastmaster  at  a  dinner  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  at  7:00  o'clock  that 
evening.  The  dinner  will  be 
followed  by  a  business  meeting, 
at  which  officers  for  next  year 
will  be  elected. 

The  offices  to  be  filled  consist 
of  chairman,  vice-chairman,  sec- 
retary, treasurer,  and  a  member 
of  the  executive  council  of  the 
state  association. 

The  address  of  welcome  at  the 
dinner  will  be  delivered  by 
President  Frank  P.  Graham  of 
the  University,  and  Ernest 
Booth  will  speak  on  behalf  of 
the  bankers.  R.  M.  House  and 
Paul  P.  Brown  will  also  address 
the  group. 

Instrumental  music  will  be 
furnished  by  T.  Smith  McCorkle, 
and  the  University  Glee  Club, 
under  the  direction  of  Harold  S. 
Dyer,  will  present  a  group  of 
numbers. 

The  association  divides  the 
state  into  ten  groups,  by  coun- 
ties, group  four  being  made  up 
of  the  counties  of  Chatham,  Dur- 
ham, Franklin,  Granville,  Har- 
nett, Johnson,  Orange,  Person, 
Vance,  Warren,  and  Wake. 

Gold  Visits  Chapel  HiU 


Charles  T.  McCormick,  for- 
mer dean  of  the  University  law 
school  and  now  professor  of  law 
at  Northwestern  University, 
contributes  one  of  the  leading 
articles  in  the  April  edition  of 
the  NoHh  Carolina  Law  Re- 
view, just  issued.  His  article  on 
"Damages  as  Affected  by  Fluc- 
tuations in  Value"  and  the  one 
on  "Forest  Taxation"  by  Paul 
W.  Wager  are  considered  the. 
best  two  in  the  current  issue. 

Wager  is  an  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  rural  economics  at  the 
University  and  is  at  present  at- 
tached to  the  staff  of  the  Forest 
Taxation  Inquiry  of  the  federal 
government.  The  information 
he  gives  in  his  discussion  of  for- 
est taxation  is  of  particular 
value  to  North  Carolina,  as  it 
deals  with  the  various  plans  pro- 
posed for  developing  the  state's 
forests.  He  gives  special  atten- 
tion to  the  so-called  "Yield  Tax" 
plan  of  forest  taxation. 

Against  Property  Tax 

Wager  points  out  that  by 
a  searching  study  of  three  coun- 
ties, Beaufort,  Chatham,  and 
Macon,  it  was  demonstrated  that 
the  yield  tax  would  result  in  de- 
creased revenues  from  taxation 
and  that  perhaps  forest  land  is 
not  taxed  high  at  present  be- 
cause of  low  assessments.  The 
writer  quotes  S.  H.  Hobbs,  A.  J. 
Maxwell,  and  N.  E.  Day  on  the 
importance  of  the  forests  as    a 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


the  whole  of  North  Carolina  on  too  much  thinking  of  a  high  or- 
the  University  board  of  trustees,  der,  for  him  not  to  be  heard 
He  is  not  an  alumnus,  having  re-  from  at  times  and  for  him  not 
ceived  his  education  at  the  fam- 1  to  have  to  do  with  matters 
ous  old  Bingham  school,  and  he  touching  the  interests  of  the 
has  never  sent  one  of  his  chil- !  commonwealth." 


dren  to  the  University. 

Prominent  Among  Trustees 

In  this  capacity  he  has  repre- 
sented the  non-college  point  of 
view  and  the  interests  of  the 
whole  commonwealth  so  splen- 
didly that  many,  who  know  the 
steadying  influence  he  exercised 
on  the  building  committee  in  the 
days  of  expansion,  will  say  that 
he  is  one  of  the  best  trustees  of 
the  University.  That  is  because 
Henry  Page  is  a  thinker  of  the 
first  order,  and  because  he  writes 
and  speaks  his  views  directly 
and  forcibly,  without  caring 
whether  his  point  of  view  is  the 
popular  one. 

Ranked  as  Great  Thinker 

Page  easily  ranks  as  one  of 
the  great  minds  of  the  state  to- 
day, and  yet  some  of  his  brothers, 
and  especially  the  late  Walter 
Hines  Page,  have  outranked  him 


Opposed  Walter  Clark 

When  that  was  written.  Page 
was  known  as  a  man  with  large 
lumbering  interests,  who  had 
built  and  become  president  of 
the  Aberdeen  and  Asheboro 
Railroad  (taken  over  by  the 
Norfolk  Southern  in  1911) .  He 
had  never  held  a  public  office, 
but  he  had  shown  such  marked 
ability  and  had  so  won  the  con- 
fidence of  the  people  that  Gov- 
ernor Aycock  had  appointed  him 
on  a  commission  in  1904  to  in- 
vestigate the  management  of 
the  old  Atlantic  and  North  Caro- 
lina Railroad.  He  had  been 
president  of  the  convention  of 
Anti-Saloon  Leagues,  and  had 
come  into  the  public  eye  with 
his  unsuccessful  fight  against  the 
nomination  as  chief  justice  of 
Walter  Clark,  whose  well-known 
views  of  corporations  in  general 


Allen  Made  Head  Of 

Law  School  Seniors 

I 

! 

In  the  election  of  officers  for , 
the  third  year  class  in  the    law  j 
sch\)ol,  which  took  place  in  the' 
second  year  class  room  in  Man- 
ning hall  yesterday,  the  follow- 
ing offices  were  filled : 

President,  Archie  Allen,  Ra- 
leigh; vice-president,  J.  0. 
Moore,  Charlotte ;  secretary. 
Homer  Lyon,  Whiteville;  treas- 
urer, S.  B.  Sternberger,  Wil- 
mington; bondsman  for  the 
treasurer,  Edwin  S.  Lanier, 
Thomas\ille;  class  mascot.  Miss 
Cecile  Piltz,  New  York  City; 
custodian  of  mascot,  Edwin  But- 
ler, Clinton. 


DR.  MILLIKAN  TO 
DELIVER  ANNUAL 
McNAIRLECTURES 

Famous     Scientist     Will     Offer 

Series  in  Memorial  Hall 

April  20,  21,  22. 


in  the  prominence  they  won.  As  |  and  on  railroad  corporations  in 
it  was  said  in  a  biographical  |  particular  he  thought  to  render 
sketch  in  Lewis'  History :  "Hen-  Clark  "altogether  unfitted  to 
ry  Page  is  a  man  who  stays  much  ,  hold  the  scales  of  justice  evenly." 
at  home,  who  attends  to  his  own  j  Served  in  Legislature 

affairs,  and  who  devotes  much  |  It  was  his  great  interest  in 
thought  and  labor  to  the  manage-  (Continued  on  last  page) 

Research  Institute  Gives  Aid  In 
Investigations  In  Social  Science 


Organization  Established  by  Special  Grant  From  Laura  Spelman 

Rockefeller  Foundation  Places  Emphasis  on  Projects 

And  Problems  Rather  Than  Disciplines. 


MURCHISON  GIVES 
SECOND  LECTURE 
ON  DEPRESSIONS 

Maturing  of  Major  Industries  Blamed 
As  Cause  of  Present  Eco- 
nomic Disorder. 


Michael  Gold,  author  and  edi- 
tor of  New  Masses,  stopped  in 
Chapel  Hill  for  a  three  days' 
stay.  Thursday  he  addressed 
Phillips  Russell's  English  class. 
He  was  on  his  way  from  Flor- 
ida to  New  York.         -.-  ,  . 


Giving  the  final  of  his  series 
of  lectures  in  assembly  yester- 
day morning,  Dr.  C.  T.  Murchi- 
son  of  the  commerce  school  dis- 
cussed the  factors  causing  the 
present  depression. 

After  youthfulness  of  in- 
dustry had  caused  the  "good 
times"  from  1921  to  1929,  they 
reached  maturity  and  a  decline 
followed,  he  said,  adding  that 
automobile,  and  power  industries 
during  this  period  more  than 
doubled  themselves. 

He  then  traced  the  expansion 
of  different  trades  and  then  the 
subsequent  decline  causing  a 
curtailed  purchasing  power  of 
the  public  which  in  turn  caused 
the  depression. 

In  conclusion  Dr.  Murchison 
emphasized  that  the  present  de- 
pression was  not  a  result  of 
overproduction  or  mal-distribu- 
tion  of  wealth  but  the  maturing 
of  major  industries. 


The  Institute  for  Research  in 
Social  Science  was  made  possible 
at  the  University  in  1924  by  a 
special  grant  from  the  Laura 
Spelman  Rockefeller  foundation, 
and  by  University  appropria- 
tions. For  some  time  there  had 
been  special  need  for  assistance 
in  the  many  investigations  which 
are  already  under  way  in  the 
fields  of  history,  government, 
economics,  sociology,  jurispru- 
dence, anthropology',  ^statistics, 
social  psychology,  and  other  re- 
lated fields. 

With  the  establishment  of 
the  institute  there  began  an  ex- 
tensive program  of  regional  re- 
search with  studies  in  local 
government,  southern  historical 
backgrounds,  and  socio-economic 
activities,  including  studies  in 
social  -  industrial  relationships, 
crime  and  criminal  justice,  the 
negro,  folklore  and  folk  back- 
grounds of  the  southern  people, 
social  institutions,  public  wel- 
fare and  child  welfare,  and  hu- 
man geography  o^  the  south. 

The  scope  of  the  program  of 
the  institute  includes  the  social 
sciences,  and  the  emphasis  is 
upon  projects  and  problems 
rather  than  disciplines.  Research 
projects,  chosen  chiefiy  from  the 
state  and  regional  field,  are  se- 
lected with  a  view  to  their 
generic  value  and  for  their  pos- 
sible contribution  in  both  meth- 
od and  content. 

Forty-Two  Books  Printed 

Forty-two  volumes  have  been 
published  under  its  auspices 
since  the  establishment  of  the 
institute  in  1924.  More  than 
60,000  copies  of  these  books  have 
been   sold,   and  they  have  had 


more  than  1500  reviews.  Five 
volumes  have  been  especially 
commended,  three  have  made 
New  York  front  pages,  and  at 
least  a  dozen  have  had  notable 
review  recognition.  In  addition, 
more  than  sixty  articles  have 
been  published  by  members  of 
the  institute. 

The  permanent  staff  of  the 
institute  is  composed  of  re- 
search professors  and  associates 
who,  in  addition  to  their  own 
researches,  direct  other  re- 
searches and  may  give  courses 
in  line  with  their  special  sub- 
jects. There  are  also  a  limited 
number  of  research  assistant- 
ships,  made  on  a  twelve  months' 
basis,  open  to  men  and  women 
who  have  shown  ability  to  do 
original  research.  Such  assist- 
antships  carry  with  them  sti- 
pends varying  from  5750  to 
$1500. 

The  board  of  governors  of  the 
institute  is  composed  of  mem- 
bers of  the  various  social  sci- 
ence departments  and  includes 
th*  following:  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham, chairman,  E.  C.  Branson, 
D.-  D.  Carroll,  R.  D.  W.  Connor, 
J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton,  A.  M.  Jor- 
dan, C.  T.  Murchison,  Howard 
W.  Odum,  M.  R.  Trabue,  M.  T. 
Van  Hecke,  and  L.  R.  Wilson. 
Howard  W.  Odum  is  director  of 
the  institute  and  Katharine 
Jocher,  assistant  director.  The 
permanent  research  staff  con- 
sists of  Ernest  R.  Groves  and 
T.  J.  Woofter,  Jr.,  research  pro- 
fessors ;  and  Clarence  Heer,  Har- 
riet L.  Herring,  Guy  B.  Johnson, 
Guion  Griffis  Johnson,  Roy  M. 
BrowTi,  and  Rupert  B.  Vance,  re- 
search associates. 


Dr.  Robert  A.  Millikan  of  the 
California  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy, one  of  the  world's  most 
noted  scientists,  will  deliver  the 
annual  series  of  McNair  lectures 
at  the  University  this  spring. 
Dr.  Millikan  has  announced  as 
his  topic  "The  Changing  World" 
for  the  lectures  which  will  be 
given  on  the  evenings  of  April 
20,  21,  and  22,  at  8:30  o'clock 
in  Memorial  hall. 

The  McNair  lectures  were 
made  possible  through  a  fund 
established  by  the  will  of  John 
Calvan  JMcNair  of  the  class  of 
1849.  The  series  was  inaugu- 
rated in  1908.  The  object  of  the 
addresses,  under  the  will,  is  to 
"show  the  mutual  bearing  of  sci 
ence  and  religion  upon  each 
other,  and  to  prove  the  existence 
of  attributes  (as  far  as  may  be) 
of  God  from  nature." 

Won  Nobel  Prize 

Dr.  Millikan  is  considered  to 
be  one  of  the  world's  greatest 
men  in  the  field  of  physics.  In 
recognition  of  his  research  and 
discoveries,  extending  over  a 
period  of  many  years,  he  has 
beeM  awarded  a  number  of  priz- 
es and  medals.  In  1932  he  way 
awarded  the  Nobel  prize  in 
physics  for  isolating  and  mea- 
suring the  ultimate  electrical 
unit,  the  electron,  and  for  photo- 
electric researches.  Previously 
he  had  been  given  the  Comstock 
prize,  the  Edison  medal,  and  the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


DEBATERS  FROM 
GREENSBORO  GET 
i    AYCOCK  AWARD 

I  High    School    Week    Completed 
I     With  Awarding  of  Prizes  to 
Winners  Last   Night. 

Curry  high  school  of  Greens- 
boro, upholding  the  negative  of 
the  query,  "Resolved :  That  the 
United  States  should  adopt  a 
system  of  compulsorj-  unemploy- 
ment insurance,"  won  the  unani- 
mous decision  of  the  judges 
last  night  in  the  finals  of  the 
North  Carolina  High  School  De- 
bating Union  for  the  Aycock 
Memorial  Cup.  The  winners  of 
the  twentieth  annual  final  con- 
test outclassed  their  opponents 
from  the  Kinston  high  school  be- 
fore an  audience  filling  Memor- 
ial hall. 

Nash  Herndon  of  Greensboro 
was  the  most  forceful  speaker 
on  the  platform  while  his  part- 
ner, Miss  Katherine  Keister,  up- 
held her  part  of  the  debate  cre- 
ditably. The  speakers  for  the 
affirmative  were  Miss  Louise 
Weyher  and  Ralph  Burgin. 
Prizes  Awarded 

After  a  short  speech  in  which 
he  outlined  the  purposes  of  High 
School  week,  President  Frank  P. 
Graham  ^warded  the  Thomas 
Hume  cup  for  excellence  in  high 
school  journalism  to  the  Durham 
high  school.  Annual  awards  of 
this  cup  are  made  for  ten  years, 
the  school  winning  the  cup  the 
most  number  of  times  during  the 
ten  years  wins  it  permanently 
at  the  end  of  the  tenth  year. 
Greensboro  has  won     it     four 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

GEOLOGY  GROUPS 
WILL  MAKE  TOUR 
TO  WEST  COAST 

Credit  Will  Be  Given  For  Com- 
pletion of  Courses  Offered 
On  Summer  Trip. 


BOTANISTS  STUDY 
HUGE  PINE  TREE 
IN  WAKE  COUNTY 

Professors    Coker    and    Totten    Also 

Find     Exposed     Granite 

And  Fungi. 


While  on  a  botanizing  expedi- 
tion in  the  eastern  part  of  the 
state.  Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  and  Dr. 
H.  R.  Totten,  of  the  botany  de- 
partment, examined  the  "big 
pine"  of  Wilson  county,  near 
Stantonsburg,  and  discovered  a 
remarkable  formation  of  expos- 
ed granite  and  interesting  fungi 
at  Mitchell's  Mill,  Wake  county. 

The  tree,  which  is  a  loblolly 
pine,  is  seventeen  feet  and  ten 
inches  in  circumference,  measur- 
ed at  four  feet  above  the  ground. 
By  examining  incisions  made  by 
previous  visitors,  the  botanists 
counted  312  rings  at  that  height. 

Both  men  state  that  this  is 
the  biggest  pine  which  they  have 
seen  east  of  the  Mississippi,  cer- 
tain species  west  of  that  river  at- 
taining greater  dimensions  and 
heights.  "The  tree  evidently 
was  fast  growing  and  not  as  old 
as  its  appearance  indicated,"  ac- 
cording to  Dr.  Coker. 


The  geology  department  of  the 
University  will  offer  two  courses 
this  summer  to  those  going  on 
the  western  tour  conducted  by 
the  Southern  Tours,  Inc.,  which 
will  go  as  far  as  Los  Angeles. 

College  credit  and  credit  to  be 
applied  toward  renewing  or 
raising  teachers'  certificates  may 
be  secured  upon  completion  of 
these  courses.  Possibilities  will 
be  afforded  for  field  work  and 
first  hand  geological  studies  in 
a  constantly  changing  labora- 
tory, as  more  than  9,600  miles 
will  be  covered. 

Those  making  the  tour  will 
assemble  from  several  conveni- 
ent points  in  the  state  at  Maiden 
June  7.  From  i;here  the  auto- 
mobile party  will  proceed  to  the 
Pacific  coast  by  way  of  Louis- 
ville, St.  Louis,  Denver,  and 
Salt  Lake  City,  winding  up  in 
Los  Angeles.  Cities  taken  in  on 
the  return  trip,  ending  August 
3,  include  Portland,  Oregon; 
Banff,  Canada;  Yellowstone  Na- 
tional Park;  Cheyenne,  Wyo- 
ming; and  Louisville. 

Besides  a  stop  at  Yellowstone, 
visits  of  one  day  each  will  be 
made  at  Pike's  Peak,  Grand 
Canyon,  Agua  Caliente,  Yosem- 
ite,  Crafter  Lake,  Mount  Ranier, 
Lake  Louise,  and  Glacier  Na- 
tional park. 

Students  wishing  to  make 
the  trip  may  secure  full  infor- 
mation from  R.  M.  Grumman  in 
the  offices  of  the  extension  di- 
\ision  in  South  building,  or 
from  Professor  G.  R.  McCarthey, 
who  will  accompany  the  party 
as  instructor,  at  New  East. 


:^ 


Page  Tw» 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Satnrdiay,  April  16.  1930 


^i     I 


Ct)e  S[>ailp  Car  fteel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N,  C,  nnder  act 
<rf  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
%A.OO  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Hejrward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E,  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ervin  Jaffee, 
Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woeroer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
Charles  Poe,  Joseph  Sugarman,  W. 
R.  Eddleman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Saturday,  April  16,  1932 


Our  Own 
Centennial 

A  letter  from  the  President's 
office  to  Messrs.  Toy,  Metzen- 
thin,  Spann,  Koch,  Dyer,  and 
Holmes,  congratulating  them  up- 
on-their  efforts  in  making  the 
coming  celebration  of  the  Go- 
ethe Centennial  really  worth- 
while was  received  a  few  days 
ago.  An  excerpt  from  the  let- 
ter reads:  "It  seems  particular- 
ly appropriate  and  delightful 
that  the  celebration  is  taking  the 
form  of  utilizing  what  we  may 
do  locally  rather  than  making  an 
attempt  to  bring  in  some  out- 
sider. It  seems  that  the  develop- 
ment of  our  talents  in  this  mat- 
ter would  be  appropriate  to  the 
spirit  and  life  of  Goethe,  him- 
self." 

The  celebration  of  the  birth  of 
Goethe,  world  figure  and  univer- 
sal genius,  is  of  interest  to  every- 
one. Of  added  interest,  as  the 
President's  letter  points  out,  is 
the  fact  that  this  will  be  an  en- 
tirely local  undertaking  of  not 
only  the  German  department  but 
also  of  the  English,  French,  La- 
tin, and  Music  departments,  and 
of  the  Carolina  .Playmakers.  Or- 
dinarily the  course  of  procedure 
would  be  to  bring  some  authority 
on  Goethe  here  at  a  large  ex- 
pense to  deliver  a  suitable  lec- 
ture; but  instead  all  of  these 
units  have  combined  with  what 
Dr.  Metzenthin's  terms  "wonder- 
ful enthusiasm"  to  produce  a 
really  fine  celebration. 

With  the  faculty,  their  wives, 
and  students  all  taking  part,  the 
program  represents  an  enor- 
mous amount  of  work.  The  var- 
ious selections  from  Goethe  will 
first  be  read  in  English  and  then 
acted  in  German,  Among  the 
presentations  will  be  scenes  from 
Iphigenia  in  Tauris,  a  piece  of 
great  classical  beauty,  and  scenes 
from  the  famous  Faust.  Memor- 
izing these  in  a  foreign  language 
alone  represents  an  undertaking 
of  no  small  magnitude.  How- 
ever, all  concerned  have  cheer- 
fully contributed  time  and  en- 
ergy to  the  project.  With  the 
cooperation  of  so  many  different 
dep^rtuients  under  the  able 
chairmanship  of  Dr.  Toy  and  Dr. 
Metzenthin  this  celebration  can- 
not fail  to  be  one  of  the  most 
cultural  and  interesting  events 
of  the  school  year. — B.P. 


Chastity  Begins 

At  Home  ' 

An  editorial  comment  in  the 
Sewanee  Purple :  "We  note  with 
pleasure  the  appearance  of  a 
Mountain  Goat  which  is  unique 
among  its  fellows  in  that  it  is 
clean  and  not  offensive.  Its 
character  proves  that  a  college 


publication  can  be  humorous 
without  being  offensive.  Se- 
wanee is  taking  part  in  a  gen- 
eral movement  among  southern 
universities  and  colleges  to  pur- 
ify campus  publications.  We 
have  been  fortunate  in  being 
able  to  accomplish  this  without 
the  upheaval  and  firing  of  edi- 
tors that  usually  accompanies 
such  a  change." 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  com- 
mends Sewanee  upon  being  able 
to  tame  its  Goai,  without  cen- 
sorship scandals  and  faculty  in- 
tervention. That  is  the  couria 
that  has  been,  and  is  again,  rec- 
ommended to  the  Carolina  Buc- 
anneer. 

It  is  not  likely  that  the  faculty 
of  this  liberal  institution  would 
ever  take  any  drastic  measures 
to  purify  the  Bttcanneer,  al- 
though administrative  officials 
have  "suggested"  in  the  past 
that  portion's  of  the  magazine's 
material  be  deleted.  (Perhaps 
some  of  the  students  remember 
receiving  copies  of  the  Bvxian- 
neer  from  which  indiscreet  para- 
graphs had  been  torn.)  Neither 
would  faculty  interference  ever 
be  necessary  if  the  editors  of  the 
comic  magazine  would  use  dis- 
cretion and  reason  in  the  per- 
formance of  their  job. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  fac- 
ulty probably  disregards  the 
Bucanneer,  disowning  its  puerile 
and  unsophisticated  humor  as 
an  unworthy  representation  of 
the  cultural  tradition  of  the 
University.  Being  liberal,  they 
consider  it  better  to  give  the 
kids  a  smooth  surface  upon 
which  to  write  rather  than  to 
have  them  mar  the  walls  of  the 
University  buildings  with  their 
pornographic  scribblings. 

— E.C.D. 


usually  soimded  by  the  time  he 
is  finished.  Then  it  is  just  an^ 
other  case  of  "fraction  thereof." 
Why  was  10 :30  selected  as  the 
time  limit?  It  is  a  most  unhandy 
hour.  Freshmen  and  sophomores 
have  to  be  in  chapel  at  that  time ; 
classes  run  over  their  prescribed 
length ;  and  laboratory  work  is 
often  completed  after  the  10:30 
bell  has  nmg.  Innumerable 
things  come  up  to  keep  the  stu- 
dent from  returning  a  book  on 
time.  Have  the  Library  officials 
ever  stopped  to  think  how  much 
more  convenient  an  11 :00  o'clock 
time  limit  would  be?  Or  does 
that  fraction  thereof  maintain 
the  staff  .  .  .  ?— K.S. 


...  Or  a  Fraction 
Thereof 

".  .  .  Thirty  cents  the  first 
hour,  or  fraction  thereof." 

This  little  phrase  is  always 
before  the  student's  eyes  as  he 
goes  dashing  to  the  Library 
about  10:29  a.  m.  with  a  book 
from  the  reserved  list.  In  order 
to  obtain  a  volume  from  these 
holy  stacks,  one  is  forced  to  hur- 
ry to  the  reserve  room  imme- 
diately after  the  evening  meal, 
sign  up  for  the  desired  book, 
take  a  seat  at  one  of  the  tables, 
open  the  book,  then  si)end  sev- 
eral hours  in  the  study  of  genus 
co-ed  as  they  stalk  to  and  fro  in 
their  earnest  pursuit  of  knowl- 
edge. When  at  last  the  desig- 
nated hour  of  8:30  finally  ar- 
rives, one  is  then  free  to  fight 
his  way  through  the  crowd  at 
the  desk,  and  check  out  the 
book  until  the  very  inconvenient 
hour  of  10:30  next  morning. 

10:30  a.m.  That's  the  hour, 
not  10:31,  or  any  fraction  there- 
of. That  fraction  thereof  is  an 
excellent  guarantee  against  any 
hoarding  tendencies  the  student 
body  might  entertain.  The  un- 
fortunate student  who  must 
take  a  reserved  book  out  for  a 
night's  use  has  two  alternatives 
to  select  from  when  morning 
comes  and  the  book  is  due.  He 
may  rise  in  the  wee  small  hours 
of  the  dawn  so  the  book  can  be 
returned  before  his  8:30  class, 
or  he  may  cast  all  dignity  to 
the  winds,  and  arrive  breathless 
at  the  library  after  having  run 
all  the  way  from  his  9 :30  class. 
Either  method  gives  successful 
results.  But  unfortunately,  most 
of  us  are  not  good  old,  dyed-in- 
the-wool,  early  risers.  The  av- 
erage student  resents  the  loss 
of  sleep  that  results  from  8:30 
classes  anyway,  and  the  idea  of 
having  to  arise  sufficiently  earlj' 
to  make  a  trip  to  the  library 
before  going  to  the  despised  first 
class  is  unbearable.  He  prefers 
the  sprint  at  the  beginning  of 
chapel  period. 

This  last  means  of  returning 
a  reserved  book  is  far  from  be- 
ing infallible.  For  some  un- 
known reason,  at  the  time  when 
one  must  get  to  the  Library, 
the  professor  always  runs  his 
lecture  a  little  overtime,  so  that 
the  last  note  of  the  last  bell  has 


/ 


What-a-Price 
Glory 

For  pure  unadulterated  sel- 
fishness the  attitude  and  actions 
of  the  American  Legion  on  the 
bonus  question  demands  con- 
demnation. The  members  of  this 
organization  did  suffer  overseas. 
They  risked  their  lives  in  the 
hope  of  realizing  a  chimerical 
ideal.  They  are  lifted  for  a 
moment  above  the  plane  of  ord- 
inary existence.  Now  they  want 
us  to  pay  them  for  it,  not  with 
respect,  but  with  money,  as  the 
Hessians  were  paid  in  the  Re- 
volutionary War. 

At  present  they  are  putting  on 
a  tremendous  drive  to  remedy 
the  unemployment  situation. 
Any  plan  of  this  kind  deserves 
commendation.  But  the  Ameri- 
can Legion  would  do  more  to 
help  the  situation  in  the  United 
States  by  dropping  the  bonus 
plan  than  by  staging  three  em- 
ployment drives.  The  politicians 
will  give  them  what  they  want, 
as  they  did  in  granting  their 
earlier  demands.  The  Legion 
members  are  comparatively  few 
in  number  but  are  well  organiz- 
ed and  can  put  up  a  big  howl. 
Our  weak-kneed  leaders  will 
give  them  anything. 

If  the  people  at  large  only 
recognized  the  effect  this  pay- 
ment will  have  on  the  country, 
the  measure  would  be  downed  in 
a  storm  of  opposition.  The  cur- 
rency, of  course,  will  be  inflated. 
Prices  will  rise.  Our  basis  of 
foreign  exchange  will  be  com- 
pletely changed.  But  wages  will 
not  change  with  the  rising 
prices.  They  will  rise  very 
slowly.  Thus  the  buying  power 
of  laborers  and  salaried  people 
will  be  decreased.  Those  people 
who  are  now  on  the  verge  of 
starvation  will  have  only  two  al- 
ternatives— ^to  starve  or  to  swell 
the  ranks  of  those  already  de- 
pending on  charity.  Professors 
and  others  will  have  their  actual 
incomes  further  decreased. 

The  advocates  of  the  bill  that 
would  necessitate  the  payment 
of  the  bonuses  use  as  an  argu- 
ment the  fact  that  the  country 
is  willing  to  help  the  railroad 
owners  and  the  bankers,  and  so 
should  be  willing  to  help  the 
veterans.  They  fail  to  consider 
the  fact  that  the  purpose  of  the 
government  in  these  instances 
has  not  been  to  help  particular 
individuals  but  to  help  the  coun- 
try at  large.  What  would  the  na- 
tion do  if  all  the  railroads  stop- 
ped running?  Would  not  all  of 
us  benefit  by  the  lifting  of  the 
stringency  of  credit?  The  Le- 
gion members  gain  as  well  as 
the  rest  of  us. 

The  Legion  will  get  what  it 
wants  though  at  the  expense  of 
the  rest  of  us.  We  may  well  ask, 
"What  price  glory?".— H.H. 


lieving  that  Uncle  Sam's  Eng- 
lish is  most  the  object  of  homi- 
cidial intent,  hereby  goes  on  rec- 
ord as  favoring  the  action  of  the 
Oklahoma  institution  in  its 
crusade  against  slang.  The  ex- 
termination of  poor  speech  may 
be  particularly  forwarded  in  the 
present  generation  of  college 
students,  who  wiU  perpetuate  it 
in  the  grammar  and  prepara- 
tory institutions  of  the  country. 

It  is  incredible  that  the  pos- 
sessor of  a  college  degree  could 
\'ictimize  the  English  language 
as  repeatedly  as  it  is  done.  A 
football  coach  in  a  big  Middle- 
Western  university,  holder  of  an 
A.  B.  degree,  shocked  his  listen- 
ers a  few  months  back  with  a 
gramatically  incoherent  dribble 
of  words  in  reference  to  the 
filming  of  his  football  team.  His 
speech  was  flavored  with  the 
usual  quota  of  "we  gots",  "youse 
boys,"  and  the  remainder  of 
choice  slang  expressions  so  char- 
acteristic of  any  person  but  a 
college  graduate.  His  short 
cinematic  appearance  did  much 
to  break  our  faith  in  the  import- 
ance of  a  college  education  in 
elevating  the  individual  intellect- 
ually and  socially. 

Certainly  the  most  construc- 
tive work  in  this  field  may  be  ac- 
complished by  the  present  gen- 
eration of  students.  As  long  as 
our  movie  magnates  permit 
Jackie  Cooper  and  his  juvenile 
cinema  cronies  to  flavor  "Skip- 
py"  and  such  productions  with  a 
generous  smattering  of  phrases 
gleaned  from  a  Junktown  gut- 
ter, the  effect  upon  juvenile 
movie-goers,  who  idolize  cinema 
players,  will  be  deplorable.  At 
the  unsteady  age  they  are  too 
given  to  imitation  and  the  effects 
of  this  exposition  too  often  pro- 
duce permanent  results.  So  with 
Oklahoma,  let  us  call  out  the 
horse  guard  and  rally  to  the  sup- 
port of  the  King's  English. 

— D.C.S. 


such 


of 


morial. 

Unless  some  sSch  plan 
building  a  new  walk  is  put  into 
effect,  there  will  always  remain, 
as  an  ugly  scar  on  the  face  of 
our  beautiful  campus,  that  rag- 
gedly beaten  path  which  leads 
to  Graham  Memorial  building.— 
E.J. 


A  Salvo  for 

The  King's  English 

No  undergraduate  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Oklahoma  will  be 
granted  a  diploma  at  the  con- 
clusion of  his  four  years  of 
study  should  he  be  reported  as 
a  flagrant  violator  of  the  King's 
English.  Split  infinitives  of  the 
genus  frequent  in  college  news- 
paper editorial  pages,  our  pet 
auxiliary  all-inclusive  "ain'ts", 
and  disagreement  of  subjects 
and  verbs  will  be  taboo  for  all 
good  Oklahomans. 

The  Daily    Tar    Heel,    be- 


In  the  Footsteps 

Of  Their  Predecessors 

The  beauty  of  the  Carolina 
campus  has  for  a  long  time  been 
ranked  with  that  of  the  most 
beautiful  campuses  in  the  coun- 
try. From  the  present  appear- 
ance of  the  campus,  it  would 
seem  that  this  statement  is 
grossly  false. 

Each  year,  with  the  approach 
of  spring,  the  grass  on  the  cam- 
pus sprouts  with  a  new  fresh- 
ness that  presents  a  pleasing 
appearance  to  the  appreciative 
on-looker.  Why  must  this  blan- 
ket of  verdure  be  tracked  up  by 
students  who  are  too  indolent  to 
follow  the  prepared  paths? 

It  all  began  when  some  sloth- 
ful student  found  that  it  was 
much  shorter  and  less  energy- 
exerting  to  cut  across  the  cam- 
pus. Other  students,  not  loathe 
to  follow  his  example,  followed 
"in  his  footsteps,"  beating  a  well 
defined  track  through  one  of  the 
most  beautiful  parts  of  the  cam- 
pus. This  continued  until  au- 
thorities saw  fit  to  take  some 
methods  to  prevent  this  wanton 
destruction. 

The  authorities  should  be  con- 
gratulated on  the  success  they 
have  achieved.  It  is  very  in- 
frequent that  one  sees  any  kind 
of  a  student  attempting  to  tra- 
verse what  remains  of  a  prac- 
tically obliterated  pathway. 

The  success  achieved  through 
the  preventatives  applied  has 
not,  however,' been  entirely  posi- 
tive, because  a  new  path  is 
steadily  being  formed  which 
wends  its  way  toward  the  new- 
est building  on  the  campus,  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 

Unfortunately,  it  is  not  be- 
lieved that  the  preventatives 
used  in  the  cited  case  would 
prove  successful  in  this  latter 
one.  There  is  too  much  "traf- 
fic" to  and  from  the  street  and 
Graham  Memorial.  The  only 
solution  that  can  be  offered  is 
that  the  authorities  should  have 
a  new  walk  constructed  from 
some  convenient  point  near  the 
Battle,  Vance,  and  Pettigrew 
dormitories     to     Graham     Me- 


1900-1932 

In  contrast  to  the  welter  of 
adverse  criticism  descending  so 
freely  upon  the  college  youth  of 
today.  Dean  Gauss,  in  his  Netv 
York  Titnes  articles  of  April  3rd, 
strikes  a  more  optimistic  note. 
The  problem  he  considers  is  that 
of  the  contrast  between  univer- 
sity life  at  the  opening  of  the 
century  and  university  life  at 
present.  He  sums  up  his  thesis 
by  remarking  "that  the  under- 
graduate of  today  is,  socially 
considered,  more  mature  and,  it 
might  be  added,  more  normal; 
and  that  the  college  has  be- 
come far  more  than  it  was  in 
1900  a  function  of  American 
society  at  large." 

The  student  30  years  ago  liv- 
ed in  a  collegiate  atmosphere 
which  had  little  or  no  contact 
with  life  beyond  the  quadrangle. 
College  was  in  the  nature  of  a 
four-year  fling  before  the  in- 
evitable day  when  youth  must 
be  sacrificed  to  the  sordid  world 
of  business.  It  was,  then,  the 
aim  of  the  undergraduate  to 
blot  from  his  mind  the  black 
years  ahead  and  to  concentrate 
on  the  glamorous  world  of  tra- 
dition. Bonfires  blazed,  classes 
battled  around  the  cannon  and 
the  football  hero  strutted 
throug  his  brief  period  of  or- 
ange and  black  glory. 

It  would  be,  perhaps,  unfair 
to  describe  the  average  present- 
day  undergraduate  as  wholly  se- 
rious-minded. He  has  his  mo- 
ements,  quite  frequent  moments, 
of  explosion.  Given  the  occa- 
sion, he  can  still  dance  about  a 
bonfire,  and  class  rivalry,  though 
less  overt,  still  persists  in  the 
undergraduate  consciousness. 
Through  it  all,  however,  he  re- 
tains his  bearings  on  the  out- 
side world.  He  is  beginning  to 
face  the  unpleasant  fact  that 
his  childhood  is  ending,  and  the 
realization  that  college  life  is 
fleeting  at  best,  instead  of  driv- 
ing him  into  paroxysms  of  col- 
legiate enthusiasms.  In  a  grad- 
ual and,  to  be  sure,  rather  in- 
definite way,  he  is  shaping  him- 
self for  the  life  he  knows  he 
must  enter  in  the  next  few 
years. 

The  outward  manifestation  of 
this  realization  is  contemptuous- 
ly dubbed  "smoothness"  by  old- 
er men  who  came  to  college  for 
a  radically  different  reason.  The 
undergraduate  is  attacked  for 
his  maturity  of  mind.  Both  of 
these  characteristics  he  undoubt- 
edly possesses,  but  the  one  is 
bally-hooed  to  the  exclusion  of 
the  other.  Fortunately,  this 
very  maturity  enables  him  to 
conduct  his  college  life  as  he  sees 
fit  and  not  always  as  his  elders 
would  have  him  see  fit.  The 
conflict  can  never  be  resolved. 
Turtle-necked  sweaters,  with  all 
they  imply,  have  been  relegated 
to  HoUjrwood  and  there  they 
must  stay  as  long  as  the  pres- 
ent generation  is  living  in  the 
cloisters.  Perhaps  they  will  be 
reinstated  by  a  later  race  of 
college  men,  and  the  graduate, 
class  of  '32,  can  then  write  bit- 
ter communications  bewailing 
the  changes  which  time  has  ef- 
fected on  the  face  of  his  Alma 
Mater. 

We  do  not  think  that  the  mill- 
enium  is  here.  There  are  faults, 
important  faults,  in  the  present- 
day  undergraduate.  We  do  feel, 
however,  in  agreement  with 
Dean  Gauss  and  in  spite  of  some 
of  the  many  self-styled  critics 
of  the  1932  campus,  that    the 


trend  of  undergraduate    life    i< 
directed  toward  a  more  valuabi.. 
goal  than  it  was  30  years  ag. 
— Daily  Prtncetonian. 

Cultored 
Foorfl ushers 

Most  college  students     wrv-,].] 
rise  up  in  "righteous     indigr.::- 
tion"   if  they  were  collective'.' 
labelled  as  cultured  fourflush^^r- 
But  that  is  exactly  what  a  lar? 
number  (not  all)   of  them  ar 

Nine-tenths  of  collegians  ar- 
perfectly  willing  to  bask  in  r! 
sunlite  haze  of  blind  admirati'^n 
shed  on  it  by  the  less  educatt-.: 
mass  of  humanity.  Only  a  c  .- 
lege  student  himself  know?  ex. 
actly  how  ignorant  he  actually 
is,  and  very  few  pause  to  con- 
sider their  pitiful  plight.  Wi- 
should  they,  when  it  is  so  ea.<:y  v , 
fool  the  world  at  large?  And 
yet,  their  conscience  must 
trouble  them  at  times. 

The  average  college  stude!.: 
has  only  a  thin  veneer  of  educa- 
tion. Usually  he  is  educated  ju.-;i 
enough  to  make  people  think  h- 
is  cultured.  He  knows  littl^' 
about  the  English  language  avA 
rules  of  grammar,  he  spells  poor- 
ly, wTites  not  much  better  than 
a  high  school  pupil,  and  caniin. 
carry  on  an  original  thought f'l I 
conversation.  He  is  unable  1  1 
shape  his  thoughts  into  any  nr- 
ganized  sequence. 

He  deals  largely  in  genera!;- 
7.ations  and  platitudes  to  core 
up  his  asininity,  and  boredum  i< 
his  screen  against  exposure.  H' 
has  no  burning  desire  for  intel- 
lectual enlightenment.  His  main 
interest  is  in  fitting  himself  t  < 
achieve  economic  independenci- 
and  general  acceptance  amonjr 
the  "upper  strata."  As  long  a-; 
he  "gets  by"  he  is  satisfied.  H'i 
senses  no  clear  duty  to  society. 
but  rather  believes  that  society 
owes  something  to  him.  Most 
of  the  time  he  is  not  conscious 
of  himself  at  all — he  exists  buc 
does  not  live.  And  if  he  occa- 
sionally realizes  how  ignorant 
he  is,  he  usually  is  too  lazy  to 
do  anything  about  it.  Thus  it 
is  that  we  flatter  him  by  ticket- 
ing him  as  a  cultured  four-flush- 
er. Now  go  ahead  and  shoot. — 
Tulane  Hvllahalloo. 


It  Is  Worth  Knowing 

That- 


Broadcast  advertising  i? 
charged  for  by  the  word  and 

not  by  the  hour  in  Roumania. 

*  «       * 

A  one-cent  British  Guiana 
postage  stamp  once     brought 

$30,000  when  sold. 

*  *       * 

Coffee  shipped  into  the 
United  States  during  1931  was 
valued  at  nearly  $175,000.- 
000. 

Mercury,  the  smallest  plan- 
et, is  approximately  3,030 
miles  in  diameter. 


Close  Shave 


To  keep  themselves  from  go- 
ing on  too  many  dates  three 
Louisiana  State  College  co-ed.^ 
shaved  their  heads  completel.v. 
— Allegheny  Campus. 


it 


YOUNG 
AMERICA" 

with 

SPENCER  TRACY 
MADGE  EVANS 

— Also — 

Comedy  —  Novelty 

NOW  PLAYING 


— Monday — 

JAMES  CAGNEY 
JOAN  BLONDELL 


m 


•The  Crowd  Roars" 


Satttrdaiy. 

MP 

OVER 
IN 

Two  Recoi 

Point   f 

In  "i 

Yesterda 
Point  tracl 
first  honor- 
Annual  Si 
track  meet 
contingent 
to  36.  Th 
Winston  Si 
burj'  11  1- 
close  one  t 
High  Poii 
through  in 
winning  it 
ship  in  twe 
tion,  the  H 
Charlotte's 
victories  in 
Two 

Only  twc 
in  the  cou: 
javelin  thr 
mile  run. 
weight  mai 
feet  8  inch 
record  by  ~. 
in  1929  by 
^fontgomei 
bested  his 
by  1-5  of  a 
tape  in  52 
accounted 
team's  tota 
ing  up  firs 
shot.  Mor 
the  tai)e  fi: 
hurdles. 

Sizemon 
man,  threi 
line  in  the 
van  of  Sp 
but  had  ea 
long  dash, 
about  six 
nearest  ma 

Mi 

The  milt 
affair  and 
Oxford,   in 
4 :43.4.     H. 

beginning 
held  on  to 
breasting  t 
spare,  in  f 
Point.  Fi 
880-yard  n 
disallowed 
ruling  wh 
may  run  b^ 
mile  in  th 
Suggs,  Sai 
ished  seco: 
place. 

The  hig 
keenest  co 
men  being 
the  height 
Hendricks 
the  pole  % 
up  a  new- 
successful, 
hurdle  rac 
affair  all  t 
of  High  P 
ent  before 
ner. 

Dale  Rj 
and  his  of 
the  meet 
each  even 
scheduled 
confusion. 

The  sun 

lOO-yar 
P. ;  Spain 
Charlotte ; 
Time:  10 

120-yar 
man,  H. 
Byrd,  W.- 
Time:  16 

880-yar 
ford ;  Hay 
Charlotte ; 
lotte.    Tin 

220-yar 
gomery,  I 
Burroughi 
ly,  Greenj 
sec. 

220-y 
P.;Sp 
lotte; 
22  4-5 

Pole  . 
Peabody, 


-yar 
lain, 
Isen 

va 


t     t 


il  16,  1932- 

ite  life  ia: 
>re  valuable 
years  ago. 


Satnrday,  April  16,  1932 


V 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


nts     wouKt 
3     indigna- 
collectiveljr 
ourflushers. 
'^hat  a  large 
them  artv 
legians  are 
bask  in  the 
admiration 
!s  educated 
Only  a  col- 
knows  ex- 
he  actually- 
use  to  con- 
ight.     Why 
is  so  easy  to 
arge  ?    And 
3nce      must 
es. 

ge     student 
er  of  educa- 
iucated  just 
3le  think  he 
nows    little 
nguage  and 
spells  poor- 
better  than 
and  cannot 
thoughtful 
3   unable  to 
ttto  any    or- 

in  generali- 

es  to  cover 

boredum  is 

xposure.  He 

re  for  intel- 

it.  His  main 

himself  to 

^dependence 

nee     among 

As  long  as 

atisfied.   He 

r  to  society, 

that  society 

him.     Most 

ot  conscious 

e  exists  but 

if  he  occa- 

w    ignorant 

too  lazy  to 

t.    Thus     it 

tn  by  ticket- 

d  four-flush- 

ind  shoot. — 


nowing 


rtising     is 
word  and 
Roumania. 


ih 


Guiana 
brought 


into       the 

g  1931  was 

$175,000,- 

illest  plan- 
tely    3,030 


?s  from  go- 
dates  three 
lege  co-eds 
completely. 


;a" 


ACY 

VNS 


tvelty 

NG 


VEY 
►ELL 


oars" 


HIGH  POINT  WINS 
OVERCHARLOTTE 
IN  STATE  MEET 

Xwo  Records   Broken  as  High 

Point  Scores  First  Win 

In  Twenty  Years. 


Yesterday  afternoon  the  High 
Point  track  team  carried  off 
first  honors  in  the  Twentieth 
Annual  State  Interscholastic 
track  meet,  over  the  Charlotte 
contingent  by  the  score  of  39  1-2 
to  36.  The  other  scores  were: 
Winston  Salem  18  1-3  and  Salis- 
bur>'  11  1-3.  The  meet  was  a 
close  one  throughout  with  the 
High  Point  athletes  coming 
through  in  the  final  events.  By 
winning  its  second  champion- 
ship in  twenty  years  of  competi- 
tion, the  High  Pointers  broke 
Charlotte's  fine  record  of  ten 
victories  in  the  last  eleven  years. 
Two  Records  Broken 

Only  two  records  were  broken 
in  the  course  of  the  meet,  the 
javelin  throw  and  the  quarter- 
mile  run.  Sutton,  Charlotte 
weight  man,  tossed  the  si)ear  174 
feet  8  inches,  exceeding  the  old 
record  by  4  feet  1-2  inch,  set  up 
in  1929  by  Martin,  of  Asheville. 
.Montgomery,  High  Point  star 
bested  his  old  mark  in  the  440 
by  1-5  of  a  second,  breasting  the 
tape  in  52  4-5  seconds.  Sutton 
accounted  for  fifteen  of  his 
team's  total  points  by  also  ring- 
ing up  firsts  in  the  discus  and 
shot.  Montgomery  also  crossed 
the  tape  first  in  the  220  low 
hurdles. 

Sizemore,  High  Point  dash 
man,  threw  himself  across  the 
line  in  the  hundred  just  in  the 
van  of  Spain,  Durham  runner, 
but  had  easier  going  in  the  fur- 
long dash,  crossing  the  tape 
about  six  yards  ahead  of  the 
nearest  man. 

Mile  Run  Close 

The  mile-run  was  an  exciting 
affair  and  was  taken  by  Frazier, 
Oxford,  in  the  good  time  of 
4:43.4.  He  took  the  lead  at  the 
beginning  of  the  last  lap  and 
held  on  to  his  narrow  margin 
breasting  the  tape  with  inches  to 
spare,  in  front  of  Smith,  High 
Point.  Frazier  also  won  the 
880-yard  run  but  his  victory  was 
disallowed  because  of  a  state 
ruling  which  says  that  no  boy 
may  run  both  the  mile  and  half- 
mile  in  the  championship  meet. 
Suggs,  Sanford  runner  who  fin- 
ished second,  was  granted  first 
place. 

The  high  jump  furnished  the 
keenest  competition,  with  three 
men  being  tied  for  first  place  at 
the  height  of  5  feet  8  inches. 
Hendricks,  High  Point,  who  won 
the  pole  vault,  attempted  to  set 
up  a  new  standard  but  was  un- 
successful. The  120-yard  low 
hurdle  race  was  a  nip  and  tuck 
affair  all  the  way,  with  Shipman 
of  High  Point  finishing  a  mom- 
ent before  Rufty,  Salisbury  run- 
ner. 

Dale  Ranson,  Carolina  coach 
and  his  official  aides,  conducted 
the  meet  in  efficient  fashion, 
each  event  being  run  off  at  the 
scheduled  time,  with  little  or  no 
confusion. 

The  summaries : 

100-yard  dash:  Sizemore,  H. 
P.;  Spain,  Durham;  Pickard, 
Charlotte;  Hackney,  Durham. 
Time:  10  1-5  sec. 

120-yard  high  hurdles:  Ship- 
man,  H.  P.;  Rufty,  Salisbuiy; 
B\  rd,  W.-S. ;  Robinson,  W.-S. 
Time:  16  4-5  sec. 

S80-yard  run:  Suggs,  San- 
f  rd;  Hayes,  Burlington;  Evans, 
•"harlotte;  McLaughlin,  Char- 
lotte.   Time :  2 :06.8 

220-yard  low  hurdles:  Mont- 
;-:omery,  H.  P. ;  Soule,  Charlotte ; 
P'l'.rroughs,  Greensboro;  Kinner- 
1:.  Greensboro.      Time:  26  4-5 


TRACK  TEAM  TO 
OPEN  SEASON  AT 
ANNAPOLIS  TODAY 

Tar   Heels   Will   Tadde  Strong  Vir- 

Sinia  Outfit  at  Charlottes- 

Tille   Monday. 


The  Carolina  track  team,  with 
the  Southern  Conference  indoor 
track  title  already  under  its  belt, 
will  open  its  1932  outdoor  sea- 
son against  Navy  at  Annapolis 
this  afternoon.  The  record  set 
up  by  the  Midshipmen  last  year 
shows  that  the  Tar  Heels  will 
be  up  against  some  of  the  stifF- 
est  competition  they  will  en- 
counter during  this  year. 

Carolina  will  be  bankmg  bn 
the  veterans  Weil,  Farmer,  Jen- 
sen, Slusser,  and  Brown,  and  on 
several  promising  .  rookies, 
am.ong  whom  are  Higby,  sprint- 
er and  broad  jumper,  and  Le- 
Gore,  who  has  thrown  the  jav- 
elin 185  feet  and  better  in  prac- 
tice. 

Navy  is  headed  by  Hardman, 
a  4:18  miler,  and  is  expected  to 
have  one  of  the  strongest  teams 
in  the  east. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  come  back 
by  Charlottesville,  meeting  Vir- 
ginia, runnerup  in  the  Confer- 
ence outdoor  meet  last  year, 
there  Monday. 


Co-ed  Swimming  Classes 

Are  Scheduled  at  Purdue 


■-■c. 


220-yard  dash:  Sizemore,  H. 
i'  :  Spain,  Durham;  Soule,  Char- 
l"te;  Isenhour,  Charlotte.  Time: 
22  4-5  sec. 

Pole  vault :  Hendricks,  H.  P- ; 
I'eabody,  Charlotte;    Patterson 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Lafayette,  Indiana,  April  15. 
— Swimming  was  boosted  up  a 
notch  in  the  co-ed  physical  edu- 
cation scale  at  Purdue  with  the 
announcement  that  the  adminis- 
tration has  approved  the  addi- 
tion of  a  women's  locker  and 
dressing  room  to  the  swimming 
pool  in  the  men's  gjonnasium. 

At  present,  there  is  only  one 
pool  on  the  campus,  and  that  is 
in  the  men's  ^jrmnasium  and 
opens  onto  the  general  locker 
room.  Under  these  conditions  it 
has  been  impossible  for  the  co- 
eds to  use  the  pool  except  at 
such  times  as  no  men  were  using 
the  gymnasium  for  any  reason 
what  so  ever.  With  the  addi- 
tion of  a  locker  room  wing  for 
women  it  will  be  possible  to 
schedule  co-ed  swimming  classes 
during  the  regular  school  hours 
and  at  any  time  that  the  men 
are  not  using  the  pool. 


Sport  Schedule  For  Remainder  Of  Quarter 


DATE 

EVENT 

Aprilie 

Baseball 

Track 

Golf 

18 

Track 

19 

Baseball 

20 

Golf 

21 

Baseball 

21-23  Tennis 

23 

Baseball 

Golf 

25 

Tennis 

26 

Baseball 

Tennis 

Baseball 

27 

Baseball 

Tennis 

Golf 

28 

Track 

29 

BasebaU 

30 

Baseball 

Tennis 

May     2 

BasebaU 

Tennis 

3 

Baseball 

Tennis 

4 

Baseball 

'  Tennis 

5 

Tennis 

6 

Baseball 

Tennis 

7 

Baseball 

Track 

Tennis 

10 

Baseball 

11-14  Tennis 

Golf 

12 

Baseball 

Baseball 

14 

Baseball 

Track 

16 

Baseball 

17 

Baseball 

Tennis 

20-21  Track 

21 

BasebaU 

J 


V.  M.  L  vs.  Varsity 
Navy  vs.  Varsity 
Furman  vs.  Varsity 
Virgfinia  vs.  Varsitv 
Mt.  Pleasant  C.  I.  vs 
Davidson  vs.  Varsity 
Duke  vs.  Fr^hmen 
N.  C.  Toumamoit 
Duke  vs.  Varsity 
N.  C.  Tournament 
Davidson  vs.  Varsity 
Davidson  vs.  Var'ty  (tent.) 
Duke  vs.  Varsity 
N.  C.  State  vs.  Freshmen 
Pres.  Jr.  Col.  vs.  Frosh 
Wake  Forest  vs.  Varsity 
Duke  vs.  Varsity 
Doke  vs.  Varsity 
Wake  Forest  vs.  Frosh 
Wake  Forest  vs.  Varsity 
Georgetown  vs.  Varsity 
Davidsoff  vs.  Frosh  (tent.) 
Pennsylvania  vs.  Varsity 
N.  C.  State  vs.  Varsity 
N.  Y.  U.  vs.  Varsity 
DanviUe  H.  S.  vs.  Frosh 
Army  vs.  Varsity 
Yale  vs.  Varsity 
Virginia  vs.  Varsity 
Harvard  vs.  Varsity 
Virginia  vs.  Varsity 
State  Track  Meet 
Brown  vs.  Varsity 
N.  C.  State  vs.  Freshmen 
Southern  Conf.  Meet 
Southern  Conf.  Meet 
V.  P.  I.  vs.  Varsity 
Duke  vs.  Freshmen 
Duke  vs.  Varsity 
Penn  State  vs.  Varsity 
Wake  Forest  vs.  Varsity 
Wake  Forest  vs.  Frosh 
Duke  vs.  Varsity 
Southern  Conf.  Meet 
N.  C.  State  vs.  Varsity 


PLACE 

Chapd  HtU 

Annapolis 

Hope  VaDey 

Charlottesville 

Frosh  Chapel  HUl 

Sedg^eld 

Chapel  Hill 

Chapel  Hill 

Chapel  Hill 

Sedgefield 

Chapel  Hill 

Chapel  Hill 

Chapel  HiU 

Raleigh 

Chapel  HiU 

Chapel  HiU 

Hope  VaUey 

Durham 

Wake  Forest 

W  ake  Forest 

Washington 

Chapel  HUl 

PhUadelphia 

Chapel  HiU 

New  York 

Chapel  HiU 

West  Point 

New  Haven 

Chapel  HiU 

Cambridge 

Greensboro 

Chapel  Hill 

Providence 

Chapel  Hill 

New  Orleans 

Athens 

Chapel  HiU 

Durham 

Durham 

Chapel  HiU 

Chapel  HiU 

ChapelHili 

Durham 

Atlanta 

Raleigh 


EVERETT  DOWNS 
LEWIS   IN   CLOSE 
INTRAMURAL  TILT 

OU  East.  Best  Honse,  and  Swain  Hall 
Teams  Are  Winners  in  Yes- 
terday's Contests. 


Four  Left  in  TOurney 


Contestants  in  the  student 
pool  tournament  conducted  in 
Graham  Memorial  were  nar- 
rowed, yesterday,  to  Barbano, 
Lipka,  and  Trubrick.-  Trubrick 
eliminated  Brooks  in  the  semi- 
final match.  The  winner  of  the 
Barbano-Lipka  match  will  meet 
Trubrick  today  in  the  final 
match  of  the  tournament. 


The  world  is  now  using  about 
1,000,000,000  tons  of  minerals 
and  metals  annually. — Christian 
Science  Monitor. 

and  Pratt,  W.-S. ;  tied  for  2nd. 
Height:  10  feet  8  in. 

Javelin:  Sutton,  Charlotte; 
Scarlett,  Sah'sbury;  Burroughs, 
Greensboro ;  Brown,  Greensboro. 
Distance:  174  feet  8  in.  (new 
record.) 

Mile-run:  Frazier,  Oxford; 
Smith,  H.  P.;  Kenny,  W.-S.; 
Suggs,  Sanford.     Time  4:48.4. 

440-yard  run:  Montgomery, 
H.  P.;  Napier,  Rockingham; 
Wimbish,  W.-S. ;  Smothers, 
W.-S.  Time:  52  4-5  sec.  (new 
record.) 

High  jump:  Thornton,  W.-S., 
Graham,  Salisbury,  and  Sams, 
H.  P.,  tied  for  first;  Shepherd, 
Wilmington.  Height:  5  feet  8  in. 

Shot  put:  Sutton,  Charlotte; 
Sizemore,  H.  P. ;  Wrenn,  Greens- 
boro; Sapp,  W.-S.  Distance:  46 
feet  5  1-2  in. 

Broad  jump:  Soule,  Char- 
lotte;  Pickard,  Charlotte;  Suggs, 
Sanford;  Henry,  Rockingham. 
Distance:  21  feet  8  1-4  in. 

Discus:  Sutton,  Charlotte; 
Brown,  Greensboro ;  Ramsay, 
Salisbury;  Wreen,  Greensboro. 
Distance:  111  feet  11  in. 


GOLF  TEAM  WILL 
ENGAGE  FURMAN 

The  Carolina  golfers,  who 
have  brushed  aside  all  opposi- 
tion to  date,  including  the 
strong  Duke  team,  will  meet 
Furman  on  the  nearby  Hope  Val- 
ley course  this  morning  and  this 
afternoon  in  their  next  test. 

Alan  Smith,  Captain  Joe  Ad- 
ams, Al  Brown,  and  either  Billy 
O'Brien  or  Paul  Carter  will  like- 
ly make  up  the  Tar  Heel  team. 
Furman  is  a  newcoming  team  in 
this  section,  but  is  said  to  be 
strong. 

That  means  a  good  meet,  for 
the  Hope  Valley  course  is  home 
to  the  Tar  Heels,  and  Alan 
Smith,  sophomore  star,  has  ne- 
gotiated the  eighteen  holes  in  as 
few  strokes  as  65.  He  shot  a 
71  in  the  Duke  match,  but  Pea- 
cock was  down  to  67  that  day, 
and  Smith  lost  three  points  in 
a  great  match  Carolina  won 
91/2-81/2- 


SENIORS  WARNED  TO  BE 
CAREFUL  IN  INVESTING 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Lafayette,  Indiana,  April  15. 
— In  an  address  on  "Invest- 
ment" which  J.  B.  Ross,  a  La- 
fayette attorney,  presented  be- 
fore a  group  of  senior  engineers 
at  Purdue,  he  advised  "Give  as 
much  honest  effort  to  the  inves- 
tigation of  projects  in  which 
you  intend  to  invest  your  sur- 
plus as  you  do  to  the  accumula- 
tion of  your  money." 

"Investing,"  he  continued, 
"has  never  been  reduced  to  a 
science  and  today's  diflftculties 
have  been  caused  largely  by  mis- 
investment."  He  then  cited 
three  booms  which  have  cost  the 
investing  public  billions  upon 
billions  of  dollars — ^the  farm 
land  boom  in  the  middle  west, 
the  Florida  land  boom,  and  the 
stock  boom.  He  estimated  that 
one  hundred  and  fifty  billion  dol- 
lars have  been  lost  by  the  in- 
vesting public  in  the  recent 
slump,  which  is  a  figure  more 
than  large  enough  to  put  the 
county  back  on  its  feet. 


Friendly? 


Berlin  Courts  have  recently 
upheld  the  right  of  German  stu- 
dents to  engage  in  friendly  duels. 
Thus  the  secret  dueling  corps, 
which  are  similar  in  many  ways 
to  the  American  fraternities, 
need  no  longer  be  sub  rosa. — 
Lehigh  Brown  and  White. 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Cleveland,  2;  Detroit,  3. 
St.  Louis,  3;  Chicago,  4. 
New  York,  8;  PhUadelphia,  9. 
Washington,  2;   Boston,   0. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
Boston,  2;  Brooklyn,  8. 
Philadelphia,  7;  New  York,  6. 
Chicago,  8;  Cincinnati,  2. 
Pittsburgh,  9;   St.  Louis,  7. 


Many  Ailments  Are 

Hereditable  Traits 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Ohio  State  University,  April 
15. — Strawberry  rash,  tastes, 
hay  fever,  sick  headaches,  soft 
bones,  and  blindness  are  among 
the  heritable  traits  of  human  be- 
ings according  to  Mr.  Lawrence 
B.  Snyder,  department  of  zool- 
ogy. 

"In  most  cases,  however,"  he 
stated,  "the  person  does  not  in- 
herit the  peculiarity,  but  only 
the  susceptibility  to  it.  This  is 
particularly  true  of  cancer,  in 
which  the  susceptible  person 
must  have  received  the  irrita- 
tion at  least  fifteen  years  be- 
fore the  symptoms  appear." 

As  an  example  of  the  import- 
ance of  heredity.  Dr.  Snyder 
cited  the  Watkins-Bamberger 
baby  mixup,  in  which  babies  had 
become  exchanged  due  to  some 
error  at  the  hospital  where 
they  were  bom.  The  babies 
were  only  returned  to  their  true 
parents  after  a  blood  test  of 
both  parents  and  children  had 
been  made. 


Students  Seeking  To 
Abolish  Final  Exams 

A  petition  asking  that  the 
rules  requiring  graduating  se- 
niors to  take  final  examinations 
during  commencement  be 
amended  has  been  signed  by  160 
students  of  the  school  of  busi- 
ness administration  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota,  according 
to  a  recent  article  in  The  Minne- 
sota Daily. 

The  petition  has  been  turned 
over  to  Dean  R.  A.  Stevenson  for 
his  consideration.  If  the  peti- 
tion proves  successful,  similar 
action  will  be  taken  by  students 
of  the  coUege  of  Science,  liter- 
ature and  arts,  and  also  the  pro- 
fessional colleges. 

China  has  about  1000  daily 
newspapers. — (Christian  Science 
Monitor. 


Scoring  once  in  an  extra  in- 
ning, Everett  downed  Lewis  10 
to  9  in  the  closest  intramural 
game  played  yesterday.  The 
wimiers  went  into  the  seventh 
inning  with  a  five-run  lead  but 
a  Lewis  raUy  tied  the  score  af- 
ter two  wer\  out.  Lewis  was 
unable  to  count  in  the  first  part 
of  the  extra  frame  and  the  con- 
test went  to  Everett  on  a  long 
hit  by  Blotts  with  two  men  on 
base.  Besides  Blotts,  Moss  and 
Rosen  were  the  big  guns  at  bat 
for  Everett.  Nouins  with  four 
safe  blows  and  Kleitman  with 
three  led  the  attack  for  Lewis. 

Score  by  innings : 
Lewis         01021050 —  9 
Everett      12  4  0  0  2  0  1—10 
Old  East  RaUies  to  Win 

Staging  a  four-run  rally  in 
both  the  sixth  and  seventh  in- 
nings. Old  East  came  from  be- 
hind to  down  Old  West  11  to  7 
in  a  fast  and  thrilling  battle.  Old 
West  took  a  five-run  lead  in  the 
first  two  frames  and  were  four 
ahead  at  the  beginning  of  the 
sixth.  However,  with  Womble 
leading  the  way,  the  winners 
pulled  into  a  tie  and  continued 
the  assault  in  the  next  inning 
to  come  out  on  top.  Leach  also 
starred  for  Old  East,  while 
Oaks  and  Simon  were  outstand- 
ing on  the  Old  West  team. 

Score  by  innings : 
Old   East       0  10  2  0  4  4—11 
Old  West       4  2  0  0  10  0—7 

Manly  Loses 

In  one  of  the  best  played 
games  this  season,  Best  House 
was  victorious  over  Manly  by  a 
11  to  3  margin.  Although  the 
score  was  not  close,  both  teams 
fielded  fast  and  made  many 
sparkling  plays,  the  hits  gotten 
being  clean  knocks.  Best  House 
ran  across  four  counts  in  the 
opening  frame  which  was 
enough  to  win  the  ball  game. 
Tsumas  and  Whisnant  led  the 
batting,  while  Pickett  was  best 
in    the    field    for    the    winners. 

Score  by  innings: 
Best  House  4  0  13  2  0  1—11 

Manly  000012  0—3 

Swain  HaU  Wins 

Swain  Hall  scored  twelve 
times  in  the  final  inning  to  take 
an  easy  contest  from  Nevr 
Dorms  25  to  10.  Swain  Hall 
counted  in  every  frame  and  had 
the  game  sewed  up  from  the 
start.  Gillie  starred  both  at  bat 
and  in  the  field  for  Swain  Hall, 
While  Watts  also  hit  well  for 
the  winners.  Robinson  and 
Parker  were  best  for  New 
Dorms. 

Score  by  innings : 
Swain  Hall  3  3  12  3  1  12—25 
New  Dorm  2  2  10  0  1     4—10 

Mangum  and  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa were  winners  over  Steele  and 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma  respectively  in 
the  afternoon's  forfeits. 
No  Spikes 

Beginning  Monday  no  one 
using  spikes  of  any  kind  will  be 
allowed  to  play  intramural  base- 
ball. Tennis  shoes  are  the  cor- 
rect footwear. 


BASEBALL  TEAM 
TO  MEET  CADETS 
THIS  AFreRNOON 

Contest  l^lth  V.  M.  L  Will  Have 

Important  Bearing  on  Tri- 

State  Standings. 


Coach  Bunn  Heam  wiU  send 
the  Carolina  sluggers  out  to 
meet  V.  M.  I.'s  Cadets  on  Emer- 
son field  here  this  afternoon  at 
3:30  o'clock  in  a  game  that  wilf 
have  an  important  bearing  on 
both  Southern  Conference  and 
Tri-State  league  standings. 
V.  M.  I.  Strong 

The  Tar  Heels  won  the  Tri- 
State  flag  last  year.  In  the 
league  this  year  they  have  beat- 
en Maryland  4-0,  lost  to  Virgin- 
ia 5-4,  and  had  one  game  with 
Marjiand  rained  out.  V.  M.  I. 
had  one  of  the  strongest  teams 
in  the  circuit  last  season,  and 
has  a  veteran  team  in  harness 
this  year. 

The  Tar  Heels  have  been  fat- 
tening their  batting  averages  in 
early  games,  but  haven't  been 
hitting  in  the  pinches,  and 
haven't  been  playing  steady  ball 
afield.  Coach  Heam  thinks  they 
are  due  to  steady  down  Satur- 
day and  play  their  best  game  to' 
date. 

Longest  May  Start 

Captain  Cecil  Longest,  mOund 
ace,  who  hasn't  seen  duty  since 
the  Virginia  game,  is  in  prime 
shape,  and  is  expected  to  start 
on  the  mound. 

Johnny  Peacock  will  likely  be 
behind  the  bat,  with  Paul  Dun- 
lap  at  first,  Vergil  Weathers  at 
second.  Smoky  Ferebee  at  shoi;t, 
Willie  Powell  at  third,  Jim  Dix- 
on in  left,  Anthony  DeRose  in 
center,  and  Cloyd  Blythe  in 
right. 


Spencer  Tracy  Stars 
In  Carolina  Offering 

Featuring  today  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  is  the  Fox  picture, 
"Young  America,"  starring 
Spencer  Tracy,  whose  roles  in 
"She  Wanted  a  Millionaire," 
"Six  Cylinder,"  and  "Sky  Dev- 
ils" have  caused  him  to  be  one 
of  the  most  popular  of  recent 
actors.  In  the  leading  feminine 
role  is  Doris  Kenyon,  who  has 
just  completed  a  concert  tour 
of  the  country.  Tommy  Conlon, 
Ralph  Bellamy,  and  Beryl  Mer- 
cer are  also  in  the  cast. 

Tomorrow  afternoon  the  Uni- 
versal picture,  "Dracula,"  from 
the  former  novel  and  play  by 
Bram  Stoker,  will  be  shown. 
Bela  Lugosi  and  Helen  Chand- 
ler are  the  featured  players 
while  David  Manners,  Dwight 
Frye,  and  Edward  van  Sloan 
have  other  major  parts. 


DURHAM  MEN'S  SHOP 
111  W.  Main  St.  .  Durham 

i3flf*yS"  Chamoisette  jackets 
are  smart  for  tennis,  golf,  and 
riding.  Sleeveless,  with  two 
pockets,  V  neck  .  .  .  looks  like 
leather,  washable.  White,  tan, 
and  chamois  colors   .  .   .   ^.50. 


KODAKS 

FILMS 

ACCESSORIES 


Everything  in  the  photographic  line. 
Unexcelled  quality  and  workmanship 
in  developing,  printing,  and  enlarging. 
Come  by  our  store  and  equip  yourself 
for  a  fine  afternoon  with  your  camera. 


Alfred  W9liams&  Co.,  Inc. 

Agents  for  Foister  Photo  Service 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  April  16,  193, 


DINING  HALL  AT 
COLUMBLV  WILL 
BEINTOGATED 

Following  Criticism  Aroused  by 
Reed  Harris'  Attacks,  Sur- 
vey Is  Begun. 

Following  the  student  criti- 
cism of  the  John  Jay  dining  hall 
at  Columbia  University  aroused 
by  the  attacks  of  Reed  Harris, 
expelled  editor  of  the  Columbia 
Spectator,  an  investigation  of 
conditions  in  the  eating  place 
was  instituted  under  the  direc- 
tion Dr.  William  McCastline, 
Columbia  medical  officer.  The 
survey  will  be  independent  of  any 
student  participation  and  should 
be.  completed  early  next  week. 

Dr.  McCastline's  results  will 
be  turned  over  to  the  Commons 
committee,  which  consists  of 
three  undergraduates  and  three 
faculty  members.  The  Health 
commission  is  composed  of  three 
faculty  members,  two  students, 
and  food  experts. 

The  official  side  of  the  Harris 
controversy  shows  that  legal  ac- 
tion will  be  taken  unless  the 
university  trustees  re-admit  the 
former  editor.  Raymond  L, 
Wise,  counsel  for  Harris,  has 
stated  "I  do  not  know  whether 
the  matter  can  be  settled  out  of 
court,  but  at  least  I  am  trying 
to  do  so.  The  main  thing  is  to 
get  Harris  back  to  his  classes. 
If  I  don't  settle  this  I  expect  to 
serve  papers  immediately." 

The  university  has  informed 
Harris  that  it  will  pay  back  his 
complete  tuition  for  the  present 
semester  on  return  of  his  bur- 
sar's receipt.  Harris  has  not 
stated  whether  he  would  accept 
the  offer. 


World  News 
Bulletms 


^ 

Harwoods  Plead  Guilty 

Pleas  of  guilty  to  charges  of 
embezzlement  of  state  tax  funds 
and  the  mutilation  of  tax  rec- 
ords of  the  department  of  rev- 
enue were  entered  yesterday  in 
Raleigh  by  Miss  Lola  Harwood 
and  her  father,  Special  Superior 
Court  Judge  John  H.  Harwood. 
The  plea  came  after  the  jury  for 
the  trial  had  been  selected,  and 
now  the  case  will  not  go  to  the 

jury. 

I 

U.  S.  Leads  in  Exports 

Instead  of  having  lost  any  of 
its  foreign  trade  prestige  in 
1931,  the  United  States  led  the 
world  in  exports  last  year,  ac- 
cording to  a  statement  released 
by  Secretary  Lamont  of  the  U. 
S.  department  yesterday.  The 
exports  amounted  to  $2,377,98]  ,-• 
786  for  the  year  and  to  this 
North  Carolina  contributed  $43,- 
075,734. 


c.  T.  Mccormick 

WRITES  ARTICLE 
FOR  LAW  REVIEW 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
great  natural  resource,  and  pre- 
sents an  argument     for     some 
other  tax  plan  than  the  general 
property  tax. 

Thirteen  student  notes  and 
comments  are  in  that  depart- 
ment of  the  periodical  devoted 
to  student  opinion,  and  one  of 
the  most  interesting  of  these  is 
a  discussion  by  E.  M.  Perkins  of 
the  laws  regulating  race-track 
betting  in  the     United     States. 

Discussions  in  the  field  of 
public  utilities  were  contributed 
by  Associate  Professor  Frank 
Hanft  of  the  law  school  who 
takes  up  the  power  of  railroads 
to  erect  union;  stations;  by  Wil- 
liam Medford'-  mho  ;■  comments 
on  minimum  rates,  and  by  W.  J. 
Adams,  Jr.,  who  discusses  the 
power  of  the  legislai;ure  to  pre- 
vent waste  of  natural  resources. 

The  principal  book  review  in 
this  issue  is  "Criminal  Justice" 
by  Pendleton  Howard,  reviewed 
by  Professor  William  Jennings 
of  the  London  School  of  Eco- 
nomics and  Political  Science. 


Greensboro  Debaters 
Get  Aycock  Award 

J  (Continued  from  first  page) 

j  times  before  and  also  took  the 

'State  high  school  magazine  con- 
,test  this  year. 

i     R.  E.  Long  of  Roxboro  won 
jthe  state  high  school  Latin  con- 
itest.    The  annual    high    school 
French  contest  was  won  jointly 
•  by  Josephine  Perry    of    Louis- 
.burg  and  Margaret  Queen  of  the 
Sylvia  high  school.    First  place 
,.in  the  Spanish  contest  went  to 
"  the  Gastonia  high  school,  with 
the  paper  submitted    by    Mar- 
guerite Zeigler. 

Dr.  H.  D.  Meyer  awarded  the 
athletic  laurels  of  the  day.  The 
High  Point  track  team,  newly 
crowned  state  champions,  re- 
ceived the  cup  and  then  each  first 
and  second  place  winners  of  the 
day  received  a  medal  for  their 
accomplishments. 

After  the  various  awards 
were  made  the  contestants  gath- 
ered at  Gra!iam  Memorial  for  a 
reception  given  ii^heir  honor, 


Swindleproof  Scheme  Wanted 

While  three  Norfolk  men  ne- 
gotiating for  the  return  of 
Charles  A.  Lindbergh,  Jr.,  an- 
nounced that,  according  to  in- 
formation furnished  them,  the 
kidnaped  child  is  alive  and  well, 
the  hunit  developed  yesterday 
into  a  swindleproof  scheme  to 
get  the  baby  back.  Working 
secretly  the  negotiators  did  not 
overlook  the  possibility  that  a 
second  ransom  attempt  might 
lead  to  a  repetition  of  the  $50,- 
000  hoax  in  which  Colonel  Lind- 
bergh was  mulceted  without 
getting  the  child. 


A.HIBBARDHOPES 
TO  SEE  SCHOOLS 
RETIMTOARTS 

Says  Original  Aim  of  Edacati(Hi 

Is  Training  Mind  Broadly 

And  Deeply. 


Massie  May  Plead  Guilty 

Defense  intimations  that  Lieu- 
tenant Thomas  H.  Massie  would 
name  himself  as  having  killed 
Joseph  Hahahawai  in  a  fit  of  in- 
sanity came  nearer  materializa- 
tion yesterday  in  the  trial  of 
the  young  Navy  officer  and  three 
others.  Clarence  Darrow,  head- 
ing the  defense,  said  one  of  the 
defendants  would  admit  killing 
Hahahawai  and  then  enter  a 
plea  of  insanity;  and,  by  his 
questioning  of  Massie  on  the 
stand,  it  seemed  that  Massie 
would  be  the  one. 


"Running  Mate"  Hull 

Intimations  came  from  Wash- 
ington yesterday  that  if  Gov- 
ernor Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  of 
New  York  should  obtain  the 
Democratic  nomination  for  pres- 
idency he  would  prefer  to  have 
Senator  Cordell  Hull  of  Tennes- 
see   as    his    team    mate. 


nj^i 


More  Protests 

The  House  economy  commit- 
tee was  flooded  with  five  thou- 
sand telegrams  and  letters  yes- 
terday protesting  the  j)roposed 
slashes  in  government  expendi- 
tures and  demands  for  even 
more  drastic  cuts  than  have 
been  proposed. 

A.  A.  U.  W.  PLAN 
MAY  BREAKFAST 

Tentative  plans  for  the  an- 
nual May  Morning  breakfast  to 
take  place  April  30  were  laid  at 
the  meeting  of  the  local  branch 
of  the  American  Association  of 
University  Women  in  its  meet- 
ing Tuesday  night.  The  pro- 
ceeds of  this  annual  affair  are 
added  to  the  loan  fund  for  grad- 
uate women  at  the  University. 

The  blanch  established  the 
fund  in  1929  and  now  has  $300 
out  in  loans  and  an  additional 
$100  will  be  ready  this  spring. 

The  group  elected  Mrs.  Clar- 
ence Heer,  president;  Mrs. 
Louis  MacMillian,  secretary ; 
and  Miss  Susan  Akers,  member- 
at-large  and  re-elected  Mrs. 
Gerald  MacCarthy,  treasurer, 
and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Nolan,  vice-presi- 
dent. Committee  chairmen  made 
annual  reports  and  Mrs.  E.  R. 
Mosher,  delegate  to  the  South 
Atlantic  meeting  in  Rome,  Geor- 
gia, gave  an  account  of  the  dis- 
trict meeting. 


When  interviewed  by  the 
Daily  Northwestern  about  con- 
temporary editorial  comment  by 
The  Daily  Kansan  that  "the  im- 
portance of  the  vocational  guide 
in  American  universities,  will 
soon  be  gone,  and  educational  in- 
stitutions will  return  to  their 
original  purpose — ^that  of  train- 
ing the  mind  broadly  and  deep- 
ly." Dean  Addison  Hibbard,  of 
the  liberal  arts  school  at  North- 
western, and  formerly  holder  of 
the  same  position  here,  replied: 
"I  hope  it's  true." 

Dean  Hibbard  said  that  he 
had  no  figures  to  quote  on-  the 
relative  increase  of  enrollment 
in  vocational  or  "cultural" 
schools. 

"Of  course,  since  I  am  more 
interested  in  the  arts  courses,  I 
naturally  feel  that  they  are  most 
important.  However,  vocation- 
al subjects  have  their  place.  For 
several  years,  they  have  been 
receiving  increasing  stress  *  in 
universities.  I  should  like  to 
see  in  the  colleges  and  universi- 
ties an  increase  in  the  interest 
in  courses  that  fit  a  man  to  live 
broadly  in  the  world  about  him. 
No  doubt  this  increase  is  to  be 
expected.  One  must  remember 
that  vocational  courses  prepare 
a  man  for  eight  hours  a  day — 
but  he  actually  lives  for  twenty- 
four." 

Question  Is  Old 

The  question  of  the  values  of 
cultural  and  vocational  training 
has  occupied  educational  ex- 
perts for  years.  The  Daily 
Kansan  believes  we  are  seeing 
the  fallacy  of  attempting  to 
turn  out  specialists  in  the  short- 
est time  with  the  least  energy. 
It  holds  that  business  leaders 
have  been  trained  outside  the 
colleges,  and  that  the  stress 
given  "specialization"  and  "vo- 
cational guidance"  has  failed. 
The  supply  of  specialists,  it  de- 
clares, far  exceeds  the  demands. 
So  universities  may  hope  to  be 
able  to  exist  again  as  simple 
purveyors  of  culture  and  knowl- 
edge that  will  enable  students 
to  solve  problems  in  any  field 
with  which  they  come  in .  con- 
tact. 

"Our  experiment  with  the 
analysts  has  been  troublesome, 
perplexing,  and  expensive,"  con- 
cludes the  editorial.  "It  has 
decentralized  education  and 
forged  the  aim  of  education.  But 
it  has  not  done  serious  damage. 
Men  are  proving  that  they  can 
become  leaders  despite  four 
years  spent  in  college." 


Senior  Regalia , 

Seiii<H^  who  have  not  or- 
dered their  r^ralia  for  senior 
week  are  urged  to  do  so  to- 
day. R^alia,  consisting  of  a 
white,  sleeveless,  slipover 
Spalding  sweater,  on  which  is 
sewn  a  seal  of  pnrple  and 
gold,  the  colors  of  the  class  of 
'32,  may  be  ordered  from 
Stetson  'D."    ' 

Co-eds  in  the  graduating 
class  are  especially  requested 
to  order  regalia. 


DR.  JESSEN  SEES 
ENTRANCE  RULES 
AS  BIG  WEAKNESS 


American     Colleges     Use     Thirty-Six 

Varying      Standards     of 

Admission. 


DR.  MILLIKAN  TO 
DELIVER  ANNUAL 
McNAIR  LECTURES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Hughes  medal  of  the  Royal  So- 
ciety of  Great  Britain,  and  the 
Faraday  medal  of  the  Chemical 
Society  of  Great  Britain. 

Dr.  Millikan  is  the  author  of 
more  than  a  dozen  books  in  the 
field  of  physics,  including  sev- 
eral which  are  widely  used  as 
textbooks.  He  holds  member- 
ship in  a  number  of  learned  sci- 
entific organizations  botja  in  this 
country  and  abroad.  Twelve  col- 
leges and  universities  have  be- 
stowed honorary  degrees  upon 
him.  He  was  president  of  the 
American  Physical  Society  from 
1916-18,  and  he  has  been  at  the 
California  Institute  since  1921. 
Prior  to  that  he  was,  from  1896- 
1921,  at  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago.   He  is  a  native  of  Illinois. 


Seven  in  Infirmary 

The  infirmary  list  yesterday 
included  J.  N.  Quarles,  Emmie 
Frances  Polhill,  Walter  Carson, 
Lessie  Toler,  J.  D.  Linker,  T.  B. 
Spencer,  and  Ellis  Dudley. 


New  York,  N.  Y.,  April  14.— 
(NSFA) — A  lack  of  uniformity 
in  the  methods  of  admitting  stu- 
dents to  American  colleges  was 
held  to  be  one  of  the  weaknesses 
of  the  present  educational  sys- 
tem by  Dr.  Carl  A.  Jessen  in  a 
report  yesterday  afternoon  be- 
fore the  annual  Interjtate  Con- 
ference for  the  Discussion  of 
Common  Problems  of  Teacher 
Education  at  Teachers  College. 

Dr.  Jessen,  who  is  a  specialist 
in  secondary  education  in  the 
office  of  education  at  Washing- 
ton, pointed  out  that  a  survey  of 
523  American  educational  in- 
stitutions found  thirty-six  wide- 
ly varying  standards  of  admis- 
sion in  use,  many  of  them  em- 
bodying complex  and  unscientific 
features. 

"In  some  institutions  a  stu 
dent  is  admitted  if  he  meets 
some  one  specific  requirement, 
such  as  the  passing  of  college 
entrance  board  examinations," 
he  said.  "More  frequently, 
however,  a  candidate  for  admis- 
sion must  meet  a  battery  of  re- 
quirements before  he  may  enter 

"The  majority  of  institutions, 
especially  among  the  universi 
ties  and  colleges,  employ  both 
methods  for  admitting  begin- 
ning students.  The  number  of 
increases  and  decreases  in  sub 
ject  requirements  in  later  years 
and  the  frequent  introduction 
recently  of  criteria  such  as  intel- 
ligence tests,  college  aptitude 
tests,  rank  in  high  school  class, 
and  personal  interviews  indicate 
the  state  of  flux  present  in 
methods  for  admitting  students 
to  college." 

The  result  of  such  "extensive 
diversity,  increasing  complexity, 
and  general  lack  ^of  scientific 
evidence"  for  college  entrance 
requirements,  he  said,  has  led  to 
the  inauguration  of  state-wide 
studies  of  the  question  in  Penn- 
sylvania, Ohio,  and  Minnesota, 
and  has  given  strength  to  pro- 
posals for  a  national  commission 
to  study  the  problem. 

Conventional  entrance  re- 
quirem'ents  for  freshmen  were 
discarded  at  the  University  of 
Chicago  in  favor  of  a  new  liberal 
system  in  line  with  the  Univer- 
sity's revised  educational  policy. 

High  school  graduates  who 
bring  recommendations  from 
their  instructors  will  be  admit- 
ted if  they  can  qualify  as  being 
"eager  to  learn,"  according  to 
President  Robert  M.  Hutchins. 
The  usual  entrance  examinations 
will  be  waived  in  order  to  open 
the  doors  of  the  University  to 
those  who  are  willing  to  cooper- 
ate in  the  new  coordinative  edu- 
cational plan  at  the  institution. 


DEPUTATION  TO  ROCKY 

MOUNT  CALLED  OFF 


The  proposed  deputation  to 
Rocky  Mount  was  called  off  by 
the  authorities  at  Rocky  Mount 
because  the  Hi-Y  club  of  that 
city  is  not  functioning,  and 
there  is  no  other  similar  organ- 
ization to  sponsor  a  visiting 
deputation.  As  it  is  so  late  in 
the  year,  and  as  the  high  schools 
of  Rocky  Mount  are  closing  ear- 
lier this  year  than  in  the  past, 
the  University  will  plan  no  fur- 
ther deputation  to  go  to  that 
city  until  next  year. 


Henry  Page  Represents 
Non-Alumni  Point  Of 
View  On  Trustees  Board 

(Cotittnued  from  first  page) 

the  school  system  of  his  own 
county  which  fina|ly  took  him  to 
the  legislature.  He  served  four 
terms,  1913-19,  made  another 
great  fight,  for  the  popular  elec- 
tion of  school  boards  this  time, 
and_delivered  a  speech  in  the 
House  in  1917  on  public  educa- 
tion which  ranks  as  one  of  the 
greatest  utterances  a  North 
Carolina  assembly  has  ever 
heard.  During  the  war,  he  was 
again  rendering  great  service  in 
the  background,  as  head  of  the 
food  administration  organiza- 
tion in  North  Carolina. 

Today,  he  is  vice-president  of 
the  large  Page  Trust  Company 
banking  chain,  but  that  is  rath- 
er a  nominal,  inactive  position. 
Mr.  Page  has  preferred  of  late 
to  give  his  attention  to  the  op- 
eration of  the  Aberdeen  Sand 
and  Gravel  company,  to  live  at 
home  in  the  sandhills,  where  he 
is  a  driving  force  in  the  section 
and  a  strong  man  in  the  Method- 
ist church. 

As  Lewis'  history  said,  he  is 
a  man  of  many  business  inter- 
ests, a  capable  business  man,  a 
commanding  influence  in  the 
state,  and  a  brilliant  and  force- 
ful writer,  an  article  from  whose 
pen  "always  means  that  an  oc- 
casion has  arisen  when  some- 
thing should  be  said,  and  that 
there  is  a  man  present  to  say  it, 
and  to  say  it  clearly,  bravely, 
and  justly." 

He  is  known  as  an  autocrat, 
but  Oscar  Coffin,  head  of  the 
journalism  department  at  the 
University,  who  knows  him  well 
and  respects  him  more,  thinks 
that  he  is  one  of  the  most  ap- 
proachable men  he  has  ever 
known.  His  real  contribution  in 
North  Carolina,  says  Mr.  Coffin, 
is  "direct  thinking  without  car- 
ing whether  his  point  of  view  is 
the  popular  one."  To  show  with 
what  repute  he  is  held,  Mr. 
Coffin  sent  one  of  his  students  to 
Mr.  Page  to  get  help  with  a  cer- 
tain feature  story,  and  when  the 
student  reported  that  she  had 
had  a  two  hours'  conversation 
with  Mr.  Page,  Mr.  Coffin  said 
immediately  that  she  must  have 
gotten  more  out  of  those  two 
hours  than  she  could  get  out  of 
the  rest  of  her  reporting  career. 


CALENDAR 


Carcdina  vs.  Fnrman. 

Golf. 

Hope  Valley — 10:00  and  2:00. 


Carolina  vs.  V.  P.  I.. 

Baseball. 

Emerson  field — 3:30. 


YinsAnd  Yangs 
Are  New  Names 
For  Ohio  Co-eds 

Co-eds  have  alwaj-s  been  ca.,- 
ed  names,  complimentary  and 
uncomplimentary,  but  the  latc<: 
classification  has  described  each 
girl  as  a  "Yin"  or  a  "Yang." 

These  two  terms,  according- 1 , 
The  Ohio  State  Lantern,  ar- 
borrowed  from  the  Chinese  !■, 
dress  designers.  If  a  young  lady 
is  sophisticated  and  is  force-,;; 
and  domineering  in  any  situa- 
tion, she  is  decidedly  a  Yanj:. 
This  is  further  enhanced  Iv 
being  a  brunnette  and  exotic. 

If  the  co-ed  is  naive  a;id 
youthful  and  finds  her  greate>: 
charm  in  extreme  femininity, 
she  is  a  Yin.  The  Yangs  domir... 
ate  the  conversation,  while  ti^ie 
Yin  listens. 

This  information  was  brought 
out  at  a  home  economics  open 
house  at  Ohio  State  where  stu- 
dents in  designing  classes  fur- 
nished sketches  ol^gowns  for 
both  types. 

For  the  Yangs  there  were 
long,  clinging,  slinky  bits  of 
covering,  but  a  multiplicity  of 
ruffles  and  flounces  were  design- 
ed for  the  Yins. 

For  colors  and  materials,  the 
classes  in  textiles  exhibited  bril- 
liant hues  and  huge,  uncontrol- 
led prints  for  the  Yangs,  whiit: 
pastels  and  tiny,  dainty  print- 
were  shown  for  the  Yins. 


Before  Buying  See  Our  Line  '/ 

SPORT  OXFORDS 
Style  —  Quality  —  Price 

Don't  think  of  buying  any  spor' 
shoes  until  you  have  seen  our 
styles,  examined  our  quality  arol 
compared  our  prices. 

Another  shipment  of  sleeveless 
sweaters,  price  $1.65.  Plain  coif- 
ribbed  golf  hose,   50c  pair. 

The  Young  Mens  Shop 

126-128    E.   Main    St. 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Opposite   Paramount   Theatre 


4. 


Mr 


.-^^ 


w 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 

SAY  THAT: 


FOR  SODA  FOUNTAIN  DRINKS 

U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  HiU $48,000 

Durham   _       912 

Raleigh 36O 

Greensboro 336 

Elsewhere 5,454 


THIS  SHOWS  THAT 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

IS  YOUR  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIU]\I 


V 


April  16,  1932 


\ 


5:30. 


Yangs 
'  Names 
io  Co-eds 

Iways  been  call- 
limentary  and 
/,  but  the  latest 
i  described  each 
r  a  "Yang." 

ns,  according  to 
Lantern,  are 
the  Chinese  by 
If  a  young  lady 
and  is  forceful 
?  in  any  situa- 
:idedly  a  Yang, 
enhanced  by 
:e  and  exotic. 

is    naive    and 
ids  her  greatest 
me     femininity, 
le  Yangs  domin^. 
ition,  while    the 

ion  was  brought 
economics  open 
state  where  stu- 
ng classes  fur- 
ol^owns     for 

gs    there    were 

slinky    bits    of 

multiplicity    of 

ces  were  design- 

d  materials,  the 
;s  exhibited  bril- 
huge,  uncontrol- 
he  Yangs,  while 
y,  dainty  prints 
the  Yins. 


See  Our  Line  of 

>XFORDS 

ility  —  Price 

buying  any  sport 
have     seen    our 

our   quality   and 
ices. 

lent    of   sleeveless 
•1.65.     Plain  color 

50c  pair. 

Mens  Shop 

.  Main    St. 
M,  N.  C. 
mount  Theatre 


's.  Dollar 

HAT: 


INKS 

ear  in: 

000 
912 
360 
336 
454 


!eel 

MEDIUM 


STAFF  MEETING 

REPORTERS— 7:00  P.M. 

211  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


tsahe 


ailj>  Car  IbttX 


DURHAM  CHOIR  RECITAL 

4:30  P.M. 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SUNDAY,  APRIL  17,  1932 


NUMBER  148 


JWASTERPIECESOF 
GOETHE  WILL  BE 
OFFERMUESDAY 

Centenary   Celebration  of   Ger- 
man Poet  Is  Under  Direction 
Of  Dr.  W.  D.  Toy. 

In  cooperation  with  the  Go- 
ethe Centenary  Conamittee  of  the 
University,  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  will  present  Master- 
pieces of  Goethe  Tuesday  even- 
ing, April  19,  at  8 :00  p.  m.  The 
committee  is  composed  of  Pro- 
fessor Walter  D.  Toy,  chairman, 
Professors  Ernest  C.  Metzen- 
thin,  Urban  T.  Holmes,  Harold 
S.  Dyer,  and  Frederick  H.  Koch. 

The  program  being  given  by 
the  Playmakers  is  but  one  of  sev- 
eral events  to  take  place  in  com- 
memoration of  the  death,  a  hun- 
dred years  ago,  of  Johann  Wolf- 
sang  Goethe,  the  greatest  Ger- 
man poet. 

The  event  Tuesday  is  open  to 
the  public  and  there  will  be  a 
silver  offering  at  the  end  of  the 
performance  for  the  purpose  of 
defraying  its  expense. 

Program  Content 

The  first  part  of  the  program 
will  be  given  over  to  Goethe's 
master  ballads  and  lyrics,  given 
in  both  German  and  English. 
Metzenthin,  its  director,  will  be 
assisted  by  Professor  Howell  and 
Caro  Mae  Russell  with  the  Eng- 
lish part  of  the  entertainment, 
while  Katherine  Buxbaum  will 
give  the  German  reading. 

The  second  part  of  the  enter- 
tainment will  be  given  over  to 
scenes  from  "Iphigenia  in  Taur- 
is."  Professor  Harland  will  ex- 
plain the  Greek  background  of 
the  drama,  followed  by  three 
monologues  in  which  Metzenthin 
"will  be  assisted  by  Margaret 
Vale,  Phillips  Russell,  and  Pro- 
fessor McKie  in  the  English 
part.  Margaret  Holmes,  Mr. 
McCoy,  and  Professor  Olsen  will 
be  the  actors  of  the  German 
parts. 

Ensemble  Music 

Following  the  final  scene  the 
Carolina  Salon  Ensemble,  under 
the  direction  of  Thor  Johnson, 

{Continued  on  page  three) 


EMINENT  SOCIOLOGIST 

WILL  ADDRESS  CABINET 


Miss  Harriet  Herring,  emin- 
ent woman  sociologist  and  au- 
thor of  books  on  sociological  sub- 
jects, will  speak  to  the  ^nior 
cabinet  of  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
at  7:15  o'clock  tomorrow  night 
in  the  cabinet's  room  in  the  Y 
building. 

Miss  Herring  has  made  exten- 
sive studies  of  southern  social 
problems  and  the-  public  is  in- 
vited to  attend  her  lecture.  The 
other  cabinet  will  meet  at  its 
regular  place  at  7:15  o'clock. 

Following  the  sophomore  cab- 
inet meeting,  D.  C.  Shoemaker 
will  make  announcements  about 
the  handbook  published  by  the 
group  for  the  incoming  fresh- 
man class. 


A.  G.  HINM  AN  WILL 
SPEAK    ON   REAL 
ESTATE  MONDAY 

Economics  Professor  to  Deliver  First 

Of  Series   of  Five  Lectures 

In  Bingham  Hall. 


Tyre  Taylor  Says  Making  State 

Inviting  WiU  Return  Prosperity 

0 

Author  of  North  Carolina  Plan  Wants  State  Beaatif3ang  Project 

To  Attract  Outsiders  to  Move  Here  and  Improve 

Economic  Conditions. 


"Why  Buy  Real  Estate?"  is 
the  subject  of  a  lecture  to  be 
given  by  Professor  A.  G.  Hin- 
man,  of  the  department  of  eco- 
nomics and  commerce,  at  7:15 
tomorrow  evening  in  103  Bing- 
ham hall.  This  is  the  first  of  a 
series  of  five  lectures  on  current 
economic  problems  to  be  pre- 
sented on  successive  Monday 
evenings  by  members  of  the  com- 
merce department. 

Professor  Hinman  came  to 
North  Carolina  last  fall  from 
Northwestern  University,  where 
he  spent  four  years  as  a  re- 
search associate  in  the  Institute 
for  Economic  Research,  study- 
ing problems  in  the  field  of  land 
economics  and  real  estate.  He 
is  the  co-author  of  two  books, 
"Urban  Land  Economics"  and 
"Real  Estate  Merchandising." 

The  purpose^of  his  lecture  to- 
morrow evening  will  be  to  evalu- 
ate the  usual  motives  for  buy- 
ing real  estate  in  the  light  of  the 
peculiar  characteristics  of  the 
commodity.  He  will  also  point 
out  some  of  the  unfortunate  pri- 
vate and  public  consequences  of 
unwise  expenditures  for  real  es- 
tate. 


Modern  University  Is  Not  Educational 
Declares  Hart  Stebbins  In  Article 

0 

Yale  Junior  Calls  Institution  an  Advertisement  on  Large  Scale 

In  Essay  in  The  Daily  News;  Voices  New  Criticism 

Of  America's  Third  Oldest  University. 


"The  modern  university  is  not, 
and  has  not  ever  been,  an  edu- 
cational institution,"  declares 
Hart  Lyman  Stebbins,  Yale  ju- 
nior in  a  recent  article  in  The 
Yale  Daily  News.  "It  is  simply 
a  process  of  putting  people  in 
such  a  situation  that  they  can 
more  easily  become  educated  if 
they  want  to." 

Voicing  a  new  criticism  of  the 
"'murmurings  of  culture"  at 
America's  third  oldest  univer- 
sity in  his  essay,  "Yale  a  la 
Thos.  Cook&  Son,"  Stebbins  de- 
clares that  Yale,  "just  because 
of  its  size,  is  not  an  institution 
of  higher  learning;  it  is  an  ad- 
vertisement on  a  grand  scale." 

"There  is  as  yet  no  marked 
interest  in  the  classroom,"  he 
continues,  "and  it  seems  to  me 
that  such  a  condition  is  entirely 
reasonable.  A  graduate  recent- 
ly likened  the  years  in  college  to 
a  tour ;  that  struck  me  as  a  good 
simile,  and  it  occurred  to  me  la- 
ter that  it  ought  to  be  perfect. 
You  cannot  study  Wordsworth 
and  Coleridge  and  Scott  and  By- 
ron and  Shelley  and  Keats  and 
Landor  and  Arnold  in  five 
months  and  have  •  anything  but 
-a  tour;  .  ,  .  you  cannot  study 


all  these  and  lead  an  extensive 
social  life  and  sleep  a  lot  and  ex- 
ercise a  lot,  and,  at  the  end  of 
the  year,  be  expected  to  know 
anything." 

Yale  "Describes"  Learning 
Deprecating  "tea  table  educa- 
tion," Stebbins  declares  that  the 
best  thing  that  Yale  does  is  to 
"describe"  learning,  "afford 
models"  of  eminent  men  who 
have  used  the  product,  and  "dis- 
tributes samples."  "Real  edu- 
fation  is  a  detailed  review,  and 
four  years  at  college  does  not  al- 
low time  for  the  whole  process." 
The  author  of  the  essay  com- 
pares the  attempts  of  colleges  to 
educate  to  fencing  in  a  field,  and 
the  field  is  too  large.  "Fence  it 
in  further,"  he  advises.  "Take 
a  specific  issue.  Statement  and 
question :  Faculty  and  other  sug- 
gesters  are  gathered,  commun- 
ity-like, around  the  Yale  under- 
graduate, saying,  'We  believe 
that  our  system  of  education 
heretofore  has  been  wrong.  We 
have  assumed  that  the  under- 
graduate is  not  interested  in 
studying,  and  our  assumption 
has  been  supported  by  the  stu- 
dent's eagefness  to  participate 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  article 
was  especially  written  for  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  by  the  author  of  the  North 
Carolina  Plan.) 

By  Tyre  Taylor 

Let  us  suppose  that  North 
Carolina,  as  a  community,  has 
certain  aspirations.  To  be  quite 
definite,  let  us  say  that  these  as- 
pirations, or  objectives,  are  first, 
economic  security,  and  second, 
the  provision  of  a  reasonably 
satisfying  physical,  social,  and 
spiritual  environment  in  which 
to  work  and  live  and  rear  chil- 
dren. % 

Let  those  civic  aspirations  be 
granted,  because  they  are  facts, 
common  to  every  civilized  com- 
munity and  peopte. 

The  question  then  arises, 
what  are  the  most  effective 
means  for  achieving  these  objec- 
tives? How  may  North  Carolina 
most  surely  and  permanently 
lift  herself  from  the  present 
slough  of  economic  despondency 
and  stagnation?  How  did  we 
get  this  way?  What  can  be  done 
about  it? 

Obviously,  you  agree,  this  eco- 
nomic problem  must  be  at  least 
partially  solved  before  we  shall 
be  in  any  position  to  think  prac- 
tically in  terms  of  the  second  ob- 
jective— ^that  of  cultural  or  spiri- 
tual progress.  But  is  this  neces- 
sarily true?  Granted  that  ex- 
treme poverty  and  advancing 
civilization  cannot  exist  sin^ul- 
taneousjy  in  the  same  common- 
wealth, and  that  it  takes  money 
to  support  a  decent  standard  of 
individual  and  community  living, 
does  it  follow  that  "we  must  first 
make  our  pile  and  then  go  in  for 
well-paid  university  professors, 
'culture,'  cleanliness,  good  cook- 
ing, beauty,  leisure,  and  all  those 
things  which  are  associated  with 
the  'happy  life'?" 

A  Dangerous  World 

I  do  not  think  that  this  fol- 


lows, any  more  than  it  follows 
that,  because  we  are  in  the  midst 
of  hard  times  now,  good  times 
will  automatically  and  necessar- 
ily return;  and  I  think  that  the 
sooner  we  recognize  this  the  bet- 
ter. We  are  living  in  a  fast  and 
dangerous  world  in  which  the 
law  of  the  jungle  is  still  in  full 
force  and  effect,  and  unless  we 
find  ways  and  means  for  adjust- 
ing ourselves  to  actual  condi- 
tions, and  surmounting  our  dif- 
ficulties, we  shall  certainly  slip 
backward.  A  civilized  state  is 
like  a  human  organism  in  that 
it  is  constantly  dying,  and  when 
the  forces  of  destruction  over- 
come the  capacity  for  making 
repairs,  a  funeral  becomes  in- 
evitable. 

Now  what  has  been  our  eco- 
nomic and  governmental  ap- 
proach in  North  Carolina?  Has 
it  been  intelligent?  Are  the  re- 
sults satisfactory? 

First,  let  us  take  a  look  at  ag- 
riculture. Over  half  our  popu- 
lation depends  upon  farming  for 
a  livelihood  and  we  cannot  pos- 
sibly hope  for  a  return  of  better 
times  until  the  farmers  find  a 
solution  for  their  problems. 
Must   Live-at-Home 

And  the  very  first  thing  we 
observe  in  connection  with  this 
situation  is  the  annual  expendi- 
ture of  over  $100,000,000  a  year 
— an  average  of  $165.00  for  each 
family — for  food  and  feed,  that 
could  be  produced  at  home  for  a 
fraction  of  this  cost.  It  is  still 
possible,  notwithstanding  the  de- 
pression and  the  live-at-home 
campaign,  to^  find  through  cer- 
tain sections  of  North  Carolina 
on  Saturday  afternoons  thous- 
ands of  homeward-bound  auto- 
mobiles, wagtns,  carts,  and  pe- 
destrians loaded  with  eggs,  ba- 
con, butter,  milk,  and  every  va- 
riety of  canned  food,  shipped  in 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


S.  C.  TAX  COMMISSIONTER 
TO  ADDRESS  N.  C.  CLUb! 


W.  G.  Querj%  tax  commission- 
er of  the  state  of  South  Caro- 
lina and  recognized  as  one  of  the 
leading  authorities  on  the  ques- 
tion of  luxury  taxes,  will  ad- 
dress the  North  Carolina  club 
in  Bingham  hall  April  27. 

The  commissioner  will  de- 
scribe the  extant  method  of  tax 
levies  on  luxuries  in  South  Caro- 
lina, and  estimate  the  advan- 
tages of  a  like  system  being  in- 
stalled in  this  state. 

Before  his  visit  to  Chapel 
Hill  Query  will  speak  before 
the  North  Carolina  Conference 
of  Social  Sciences  in  Durham 
April  26. 


TWADDELL  WILL 
PRESENT  CHORUS 
IN  UNION  TODAY 

Mixed    Singers    From    Durham    Will 

Render   Concert   in  Graham 

Memorial   at   4 :30. 


INAUGURATION  OF 
CAMPUS  LEADERS 
SET  FORTUESDAY 

Formal    Installation    of    Newly 

Elected  OflScers  to  Take  Place 

In  Memorial  Hall. 


MEDICAL  UNIT  TO 
HEAR   PRESIDENT 
FRANK  P.  GRAHAM 

Dr.  E.  Starr  Judd  to  Speak;  Medical 

School  Head  to  Read  Paper 

At  Annual  Meeting. 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  be  the  principal  speaker 
Tuesday,  April  19,  at  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  medical  unit  of 
the  General  Alumni  Association, 
which  gathers  in  Winston-Salem 
in  connection  with  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
Medical  society.  (The  alumni 
gathering  will  be  a  luncheon 
meeting  at  the  Robert  E.  Lee 
hotel.)  Dr.  I.  H.  Manning,  head 
of  the  medical  school,  will  read 
a  paper  on  "The  Contribution  of 
Biological  Chemistry  to  Clinical 
Medicine"  before  the  members 
of  the  medical  society. 

Dr.  Manning's  paper  will  be 
discussed  after  its  reading  by 
Dr.  William  Coppridge  of  Dur- 
ham and  Dr.  C.  T.  Smith  of 
Rocky  Mount.  Among  the  guest 
speakers  is  Dr.  E.  Starr  Judd. 
president  of  the  American  Med- 
ical.  Association  and  chief  sur- 
geon of  the  Maj'o  Clinic  of  Roch- 
ester, Minnesota.  The  other 
guest  speakers  are  Dr.  Elmer 
H.  Funk  of  Philadelphia,  and 
Dr.  0.  H.  P'erry^  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania. 

At  the  Wednesday  meeting 
seven  members  of  the  State 
Board  of  Medical  Examiners  wil! 
be  elected  to  serve  six  years,  and 
one  member  of  the  State  Board, 
of  He^th  to  serve  thrfee  years. 


EDITOR  SELECTS 
COMPLETE  STAFF 
OF  'Y'  HANDBOOK 


This  afternoon  at  4:30  o'clock 
William  Powell  Twaddell  will 
present  a  choir  of  thirty-five 
voices,  composed  of  boys  and 
girls  from  the  Durham  high 
school,  in  a  concert  in  the  lounge 
room  of  Graham  Memorial. 
Many  of  the  singers  have  re- 
ceived state-wide  recognition. 

Twaddell  is  superintendent  of 
music  in  Durham  high  school  and 
choir  master  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church  there.  He  has 
arranged  a  program  filled  with 
selections  from  Mozart,  Grieg, 
and  Haydn  along  with  others. 
One  of  the  selections  to  be  heaxd 
is  the  composition  of  one  of  the 
members  of  the  boy's  glee  club. 
The  girls  club  has  taken  the  name 
I  of  "The  Cantaves,"  while  the 
boys  are  known  as  the  boys' 
glee  club. 

Among  the  numbers  on  the 
program  are:  Emitte  Spiritum 
Tuum,  by  Schuetky;  Within 
This  Sacred  Dwelling,  by  Mo- 
zart; Hence,  Loathsome  Melan- 
choly, by  M.  T.  Cousins,  Jr.; 
Moon  Marketing,  by  Powell 
Weaver ;  /  Love  Thee,  by  Grieg ; 
Ave  Marie,  by  Arcadelt;  Lo, 
How  a  Rose  E'er  Blooming,  hy 
Praetorius;  and  The  Spirit's 
Song,  by  Haydn. 


Newly   Appointed    Staff   WUl    Gather 

For     Organization     Meeting 

Tomorrow  Evening. 


Staff  appointments  of  busi- 
ness manager,  associate  editors, 
sports  editor  and  editorial  as- 
sistants were  announced  yester- 
day by  the  editor  of  the  Caro- 
lina Handbook  in  conjunction 
with  Bill  McKee  president  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  In  addition  to  the 
editor,  Don  Shoemaker,  appoint- 
ed this  week  in  that  capacity, 
the  following  staff  will  serve 
this  year:  Lonnie  Dill  and  Bob 
Woerner,  associate  editors;  Bill 
Jones,  business  manager;  F.  C. 
Litten,  sports  editor;  E.  C.  Bag- 
well, Carsl  Spenser,  J.  D.  Wins- 
low,  editorial  assistants. 

The  staff  vidll  begin  work  fol- 
lowing an  organization  and  as- 
signment meeting  on  the  second 
floor  of  the  Y  .M.  C.  A.  'build- 
ing Monday  night  at  8 :  00  o'clock 
immediately  following  the  cab- 
inet meetings.  New  men  inter- 
ested in  work  of  this  sort  are 
requested  to  communicate  with 
the  editor  prior  to  the  meeting 
Monday. 

As  the  official  annual  hand- 
book of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  the 
Carolina  Handbook  is  mailed 
each  summer  to  freshmen  en- 
tering the  University  the  fol- 
lowing fall,  and  contains  infor- 
mation on  "Y"  work,  campus  or- 
ganization, publications,  athlet- 
ics, social  and  honorary  orders. 


The  new  campus  officials 
chosen  in  the  annual  spring  elec- 
tion, will  be  inaugurated  into 
office  Tuesday,  April  19,  in 
Memorial  hall  at  assembly  pe- 
riod. Mayne  Albright  president 
of  the  student  body,  will  speak 
for  a  few  minutes  before  turn- 
ing over  his  office  to  Haywood 
Weeks.  The  new  president,  af- 
ter touching  on  his  new  poli- 
cies, will  introduce  the  other  of 
ficials,  the  most  important  of 
whom  will  make  short  speeches 
of  acceptance. 

Wednesday  ,April  20,  all  new 
officials  will  assume  their  duties 
and  will  replace  those  officers 
who  have  served  during  1931-32. 
This  period  in  the  spring  is  in- 
tended to  give  the  newcomers 
the  benefit  of  the  experience  of 
the  old  members  who  will  be  on 
hand  to  assist,  and  to  allow  the 
new  officers  to  become  thorough- 
ly familiar  with  their  jobs  be- 
fore the  fall  quarter  begins.  All 
treasurers  after  this  year  will 
close  their  books  and  turn  over 
their  accounts  to  the  Student 
Audit  board  by  April  30  to  per- 
mit the  making  of  a  uniform 
audit  of  them. 

The  plan  o'f  an  induction  cere- 
mony was  begun  last  year,  and 
before  that  time  only  student 
council  members  received  any 
formal  inauguration. 

After  'his  induction,  Weeks 
will  assume  control  of  the  meet- 
ing, and  will  introduce  the  men 
who  are  to  serve  wath  him  on 
the  student  council,  and  also  the 
other  officers  who  are  to  come 
into  office. 


Stringfield  Lecture 


Lamar  Stringfield  will  lecture 
on  the  origin  of  the  N.  C.  State 
Symphony  Orchestra  Society  at 
4:00  o'clock  Tuesday  afternoon 
in  the  choral  room  of  Hill  music 
hall. 


Dean  Of  Janitors  Relates  Hardships 
Endured  By  Collegians  Of  Seventies 

'■ 0 

Seventy-Eight  Year  Old  "Uncle  BiUy"  McDade  Gives  Intimate 
View  of  College  Life  in  Period  Immediately  Fol- 
lowing War  Between  the  States. 

0 

By  G.  B.  Bryant,  Jr. 

University  students  who  are 
feeling  the  pinch  of  the  present 
depression  may  get  a  bit  of  con- 
solation if  they  will  pick  up 
first-hand  information  on  the  ex- 
periences of  Carolina  collegians 
in  the  days  not  far  removed 
from  the  War  Between  the 
States. 

Few  people  hereabouts  are  so 
well  qualified  perhaps  to  give  a 
close-up,  intimate  view  of  the 
way  the  collegians  lived  in  the 
old  days  as  Uncle  Bill  McDade, 
age  seventy-eight,  one  of  the 
most  respected  of  the  Univer- 
sity's colored  janitors.  Uncle 
Bill  has  waited  on  more  Carolina 
students  than  any  living  janitor. 

U'ncle  Bill  began  work  at  the 
University  shortly  after  the 
Civil  War,  when  Kemp  P.  Battle 
was  president.  He  has  watched 
the  institution  grow  from  a  few 
buildings  and  less  than  a  dozen 
professors  to  one  of  the  fore- 
most universities  of  the  country. 
Likes  to  Spin  Yarns 

Despite  the  fact  that  he  has 
out-lived  his  three  score  and  ten 
years,  Uncle  Bill  is  still  active. 
He  likes  to  spin  yarns  about  the 


days  when  boys  arrived  at  col- 
lege on  horseback  and  in  carri- 
ages, when  the  rooms  in  the  dor- 
mitories were  heated  by  wood 
burning  stoves,  when  the  stu- 
dents studied  by  the  dim  light  of 
kerosene  lamps,  when  a  tin  wash 
pan  was  to  be  found  in  every 
room,  and  mustaches  and  side 
burns  were  the  vogue. 

Of  course,  there  is  the  psycho- 
logical difference  that  the  col- 
legians in  those  days  had  never 
been  accustomed  to  anything 
better. 

The  old  negro  speaks  with 
pride  of  the  men  he  "waited  on" 
when  he  was  young,  and  of  the 
sons  and  grandsons  of  those 
same  men  who  came  to  the  Uni- 
versity in  later  years.  Uncle 
Bill  is  now  serving  his  third  gen- 
eration of  students.  "I  have 
known  men  who  have  left  this 
place  and  then  got  to  be  gov- 
ernors, senators,  and  judges,"  is 
)ne  of  his  boasts,  "and  when  they 
come  back  to  Chapel  Hill,  they 
iQok  me  up." 

Recalls  Reconstruction 

Uncle  Bill  recalls  the  dark  days 
during  the  Civil  War  and  several 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


/ 


Sunday,  April  17.  1932 


,Clie  JBDailp  Car  i^eel 

The  ofiScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr. Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  R.  W.  Bamett,  Ervin  Jaffee, 
Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
Charles  Poe,  Joseph  Sugarman,  W. 
R.  Eddleman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   SpruilL 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


to  peace  is  human  nature.  Na- 
tions are  collections  of  individ- 
uals and  have  the  characters  of 
their  peoples.  Due  to  the  pres- 
sure of  the  struggle  for  exist- 
ence man  is  selfish,  and  under 
stress  unscrupulous.  The  battle 
to  survive  has  made  him  so.  The 
task  of  civilization  is  the  con- 
quering of  nature  but  the  pre- 
datory animal  is  untamed  with- 
in us.  And  a  nation  being  thc3 
sum  of  its  people  and  far  more 
difficult  to  control,  will  act  as 
selfishly,  as  dishonestly,  and  as 
brutally  as  its  people  are  un- 
civilized. The  only  hope  for 
peace  is  the  refinement  of  man's 
character.  When  we  have  reach- 
ed a  civilization  that  practices 
the  religions  we  profess  we  will 
have  peace.  Until  then  we  prob- 
ably deserve  whatever  comes. — 
J.  F.  A. 


Sunday,  April  17,  1932 


Practicing  What 
We  Profess  , 

Despite  the  numerous  treat- 
ies, conventions,  and  peace  move- 
ments that  followed  in  the  wake 
of  the  Great  War  we  do  not 
seem  far  today  from  another 
similar  upheaval.  The  World 
War  was  a  catastrophe  not  only 
by  reason  of  the  havoc  it 
wrought  in  life  and  suffering  but 
because  it  has  done  nothing  to 
solve  the  problem^  which 
brought  it  about.  Conditions 
were  changed,  but  the  resulting 
ones  seem  as  provocative  to 
trouble  as  did  the  old  status. 
Had  the  idealistic  principles  of 
Wilson  been  effected  the  results 
might  well  have  been  more  en- 
couraging. Many  of  them  were 
impractical,  but  an  attempt  to 
put  them  into  action  would  have 
demonstrated  a  change  in  the 
characters  of  the  nations.  It  is 
upon  a  change  and  a  decided  one 
that  lay  all  hope  for  permanent 
peace. 

Looking  over  the  world  today 
■we  are  confronted  with  a  dis- 
heartening picture.  The  present 
organization  of  Europe  is  based 
upon  a  treaty  which  has  as  its 
foundation  a  palpable  and  ridic- 
ulous lie.  The  war  guilt  con- 
fession extorted  from  a  crush- 
ed Germany  at  the  point  of  the 
bayonet  in  such  a  ludicrous  non- 
sensity  that  even  Germany's  bit- 
terest enemies  do  not  pretend 
to  believe  it.  And  Germany  is 
waiting  and  watching  for  a  re- 
lease from  the  intolerable  con- 
ditions forced  upon  her.  In 
Russia  we  find  a  system  at  com- 
plete variance  from  the  rest  of 
the  world  and  armed  to  the 
teeth.  In  France  we  see  a  huge 
standing  army  maintained  to 
back  up  the  emasculation  of 
Germany  upon  which  France 
supposes  her  safety  to  rest.  In 
Italy  a  chauvinistic  dictator  is 
casting  covetous  glances  on  the 
east  coast  of  the  Adriatic  while 
Jugo  Slavia  stands  ready  to  re- 
sist. Within  Polish  boundaries 
are  cities  peopled  by  Germans 
and  Lithuanians  seized  in  spite 
of  the  League  of  Nations.  Japan 
is  pillaging  China  and  India  is 
rising  against  her  master.  The 
war  clouds  are  growing  thicker 
and  only  poverty  stands  in  the 
way  of  some  fresh  blood  letting. 

The  factors  that  go  to  make  up 
war  are  infinite  in  number.  The 
domination  of  a  nation  by  a  few 
such  as  the  Junkers  in  old  Ger- 
many and  the  war  party  in  Ja- 
pan keep  the  fires  of  war  al- 
ways burning.  Racial  hatred 
and  economic  rivalry  play  ma- 
jor roles  in  the  promotion  of 
war.    But  the  greatest  obstacle 


The  Order  Changeth: 
Yielding  to  What? 

The  recent  visit  to  the  campus 
cf  Norman  Thomas,  Socialist 
leader,  and  the  close  attention 
given  him  by  a  large  number  of 
faculty  members  and  students 
are  only  additional  indications 
of  an  easily  recognizable  and 
important  trend'  in  American 
life  today.  Capitalism  of  the 
old  time,  competitive,  uncontrol- 
led sort  is,  for  better  or  worse, 
decidedly  on  the  defensive.  Dur- 
ing the  prosperous  twenties, 
quite  gone  now,  hostility  to  the 
present  system  was  confined 
largely  to  intellectual  and  ex- 
tremist labor  circles.  Now  that 
the  hard,  lean  years  have  come 
upon  us,  unfriendly  and  destruc- 
tive criticism  is  everywhere  pre- 
valent, and  even  such  captains 
of  industry  as  Owen  D.  Young 
publicly  confess  a  conciliatory 
and  reasonable  spirit  toward  the 
idea  of  change. 

The  tendency,  to  repeat,  is 
easily  recognizable;  what  will 
come  of  it,  if  anything,  is  more 
difficult  to  determine.  Probab- 
ly only  through  governmental 
action  can  changes  in  the  econ- 
omic field  be  readily  and  thor- 
oughly effected  and  legally  se- 
cured, and  the  conservatism  of 
the  American  people  in  affairs 
political  is  well  known.  Third 
parties  have  repeatedly  come  to 
the  fore,  and  as  repeatedly  have 
failed  completely.  The  Progres- 
sive leader,  Senator  George  Nor- 
ris,  despairs  of  the  success  of  a 
third  party  under  our  present 
presidental  electoral  system — 
which  can  only  be  changed  by 
the  tedious  process  of  constitu- 
tional amendment. 

The  strong  possibility  of  re- 
form, of  readjustment  of  some 
sort,  remains,  however:  the  pre- 
cise form  and  manner  in  which 
it  may  come  cannot  be  definitely 
assured.  Will  it  come  about 
through  the  Socialism  of  Nor- 
man Thomas?  Or  will  it  be 
through  the  liberalization  of  one 
or  both  of  the  two  major  polit- 
ical parties?  Professor  John 
Dewey's  third  party  move  con- 
stitutes another  possibility — ^fa- 
scism, communism,  and  similar 
revolutionary  movements  are 
still  others.  Will  the  process  of 
change  be  gradual,  or  long  de- 
layed, or  swift  and  sudden  ?  Will 
it  be  moderate  in  nature,  or 
drastic  and  thoroughgoing?  If 
prosperity  returns,  will  the 
people  confide  once  more  in  the 
old  system?  Finally,  will  the 
existent  chaos  be  remedied  by 
efforts  at  improvements  and  re- 
form,, or  will  all  such  endeavors 
and  hopes  come  to  nought?  The 
future  alone  supplies  the  an- 
swers.— K.  P.  Y. 


manner  ar^  lacking. 

Perhaps  it  all  goes  back  to  our 
ancestors  of  long  ago,  when  the 
man  with  the  strongest  arm 
was  the  man  to  whom  everyone 
looked  for  gttidance  and  protec- 
tion. But  did  it  ever  strike  the 
reader  that  without  a  shadow 
of  doubt,  the  man  without  the 
arms  of  steel  was  the  man  who 
did  the  actual  thinking  for  his 
tribe?  It  is  this  weak-muscled 
man  who  with  his  well  trained 
mind  thought  out  the  improve- 
ments which  made  his  tribe  out- 
standing among  the  conglom- 
eration of  tribes. 

Without  a  shadow  of  doubt, 
recognition  for  prowess  in  the 
field  of  athletics  should  be  at- 
tributed to  those  who  deserve 
it,  but  likewise  a  similar  recog- 
nition should  be  granted  to  the 
student  who  excells  in  his  stud- 
ies. 

Another  reason  why  an  ath- 
lete should  be  lauded  over  the 
student  as  far  as  public  opinion 
is  concerned,  is  because  the  field 
of  athletics  gives  more  room 
for  spectacular  demonstrations 
of  "ability.  The  hero  of  the  col- 
lege football  game,  who  saves 
the  game  in  the  fading  seconds 
of  the  last  quarter  is  no  more 
due  credit  than  the  honor-stu- 
dent who  maintains  the  scholar- 
ship of  his  university  in  the  fin- 
al days  of  the  school  term. 

It  is  infinitely  more  human  for 
the  average  college  student  to 
indulge  in  a  minor  form  of  idol 
worship.  For  some  unaccount- 
able reason  the  student  who  has 
a  bit  of  idol  worship  to  waste, 
always  spends  it  on  the  hero  of 
the  college  football,  baseball, 
basketball,  etc.,  game. 

In  the  days  of  the  future, 
when  the  full  recognition  of 
mental  ability  will  be  gained, 
then  will  the  student  feel  him- 
self on  the  par  of  the  college 
athlete.  There  is  one  fact  that 
cannot  be  denied,  however,  if 
a  student  possessing  numerous 
brains  wants  to  make  the  best 
of  his  college  career  and  enjoj' 
life  afterwards,  he  must  keeo 
himself,  in  some  manner  or 
form,  in  a  certain  degree  of 
health;  all  of  which  brings  us 
back  to  the  athlete — the  dream 
of  every  college  boy — E.  J. 


Hero  Worship  and 
The  College  Athlete 

Why  does  an  athlete  hold  a 
position  of  higher  esteem  and 
admiration  on  the  average  uni- 
versity campus  than  the  suc- 
cessful student?  If  you  were  to 
glance  through  the  pages  of  any 
college  newspaper,  you  would 
see  the  names  of  the  athletes 
lauded,  while  the  names  of  the 
students  who  have  distinguish- 
ed themselves  in  an  academic 


1 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


The  Book  Market 

The  Viking  Press  looks  over 
its  professorial  spectacles,  ad- 
justs the  pencils  at  its  desk, 
rises  to  its  full  height  and  gives 
us  the  "Ultimate  Horror  in 
Quizzes."  Ask  Me  Again  is  the 
third  question  book  and  like  its 
predecessor  of  1928  offers  a  se- 
ries of  general  quizzes,  and 
quizzes  on  selected  subjects  be- 
sides the  horror.  We'll  give  you 
a  sample : 

1.  What  is  a  prick  song?  A 
rebeck?     A  sockbut? 

2.  To  what  political  party 
does  the  "machine"  of  Philadel- 
phia belong? 

3.  What  isababu? 

4.  What  tooth-paste  promises 
to  cure  "pink  tooth  brush?" 

5.  Who  wrote  the  "Rivet  in 
Grandfather's  Neck?^' 

6.  What  does  ibid  meanl 

7.  What  American  city  was 
destroyed  by  a  calamity  on  Ap- 
ril 18,  1906? 

8.  What  church  father  wrote 
a  famous  volume  of  confessions? 

9.  What  is  "garrote?" 

10.  What  is  the  "Fourth  es- 
tate?" 

The  answers?  We  are  not  at  all 
sure  of  any.  of  them,  but  we'll 
look  them  up  in  the  back  of  the 
book  and  post  them  on  the  Book 
Market  bulletin  board  in^the  "Y" 
building  Monday  morning. 
•  *  * 
Ah  exhibition  to  commemorate 

the  birth  of  Lewis  Carroll 
(Charles  Lutwidge  Dodgson) 
took  place  recently  at  Columbia 
University.  A  public,  delighted 
in  its  infancy  by  the  adventures 
of  Alice,  had  the  opportunity  of 


looking  upon  the  first  edition  of 
The  Condensation  of  Determin- 
ants, Being  a  New  and  Brief 
Method  for  Competing  Their 
Arithmetical  Values.  Other  books 
of  a  mathematical  nature,  let- 
ters to  friends,  Christmas  and 
Easter  greetings,  games  and 
puzzles  invented  by  the  author- 
mathematician,  and  a  certain 
"biting  criticism  in  a  humorous 
vein  of  the  hideous  belfry  of 
Christ  church  which  has  since 
been  removed,"  have  all  been 
duly  arranged  and  catalogued. 
(The  catalogue  is  published  by 
Columbia  University  Press.) 

Were  it  not  for  a  time  honored 
"expedition  up  the  river  to  God- 
stow  with  the  three  Liddells," 
this  would  never  have  occurred. 
The  afternoon  was  a  lazy  one, 
too  hot  for  strenuous  games,  the 
children  flopped  on  the  grassy 
bank  and  demanded  a  story.  "I 
distinctly  remember,"  Carrol  ex- 
plained in  The  Theatre  for  April, 
1887,  "how  in  a  desperate  at- 
tempt to  strike  out  some  new 
line  of  fair>'-lore,  I  had  sent  my 
heroine  straight  down  the  rab- 
bit hole,  to  begin  with,  without 
the  least  l^ea  what  was  to  hap- 
pen afterwards."  Later  he 
wrote  out  and  elaborated  the  tale 
he  told  at  teatime  on  that  casual 
afternoon.  Christmas  morning 
Alice  Liddell  found  among  her 
presents  the  manuscript  of 
Alice's  adventures  underground. 
This  manuscript  now  owned  by 
Eldridge  R.  Johnson  is  the  high 
spot  of  the  Columbia  exhibition. 

The  first  edition,  title  changed 
to  Alice's  Adventures  in  Won- 
derland, published  by  the  Mac- 
Millan  Company  of  London  in 
1865  with  illustrations  by  John 
Tenniel  is  item  No.  2.  Owen  D. 
Young,  from  his  collection  con- 
tributed eighteen  original  draw- 
ings in  pencil  on  white  paper  and 
signed  by  Tenniel.  We  would 
join  in  the  Young-for-President 
boom  if  we  knew  that  he  would 
(a)  hang  the  drawings  in  the 
white  House,  (b)  send  us  a  bid 
to  his  first  Presidential  reception 
in  said  White  House. 


This  editioh  was  ordered  sup- 
pressed because  both  the  illus- 
trator and  the  author  objected  to 
the  poor  quality  of  the  woodcuts. 
MacMillan  and  Company  found 
themselves  with  some  2,000 
copies  mostly  in  sheets.  D.  Ap- 
pleton  Company  of  New  York 
bought  the  sheets,  (Americans  of 
that  period  not  being  so  parti- 
cular about  the  quality  of  their 
wood-cuts)  removed  the  title 
page,  tipped  in  their  own,  had 
the  sheets  bound  In  London  and 
sold  .the  book  in  this  countrj% 
Several  months  ago  Appleton 
brought  out  a  facsimile  of  this 
edition  of  1866,  gilt  edges,  Ten- 
niel illustrations,  quaint  red  cov- 
er and  all. 

•  *       * 

Cyril  Hume,  who  wrote  The 
Wife  of  the  Centaur,  has  collect- 
ed numerous  poetic  bits,  snatch- 
es of  dialogue,  and  prose  sketch- 
es of  delightful  symbolism  writ- 
ten over  a  period  of  years,  under 
the  title  Myself  and  the  Young 
Bowman.  Doubleday  Doran  has 
given  this  collection  a  limited 
edition  of  pleasing  format  and 
signed  by  the  author.  Copy 
number  1217  has  been  acquired 
by  the  Book  Market.  The  best 
snatch  is  entitled  "Progress  in 

Arcadia." 

*  *       * 

We  suggest  as  the  weeks  ra- 
tion of  balanced  reading  from 
the  Rental  Library  of  the  Book 
Market : 

Imagined  Corners,  Willa  Muir 
The  American  Jitters,   Edmund 

Wilson 
Once  a  Gravid  Duke,  Alexander, 
Grand  Duke  of  Russia 


New  Fraternity 
A  new  fraternity  has  been 
formed  and  is  sweeping  the 
country  like  wild-fire,  according 
to  news  in  the  Kent  State  pub- 
lication. The  organization  is 
known  as  the  Rho  Dammit  Rho 
fraternity  and  membership  is 
open  to  both  men  and  women. 
Seventy-six  chapters  have  al- 
ready been  founded  in  the  Uni- 
ted States  and  Canada. — The 
Tech. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Mystery 

It  seems  a  cnrioDS  circumstance  tr.a- 
the  Buccaneer  is  included  ir.  each 
the  reading  recommendation?  for  fj 
three  types  of  freshman  reader?,  jv- 
the  Carolina  Magazine  is  lef:  ,  "-. ' 
pletely  out! 

Maybe  the  type-setter  was  cart^.. 
or  the  reporter  misinformed,  or  j,..:- 
haps  my  eyes  deceive  me.  Never:-.. 
less,  the  write-up  in  The  Daily  Tap. 
Heel  plainly  indicates  that  the  w.  . 
read  freshman,  the  average  freshma-. 
and  the  little-read  freshman  «h.  u'  I 
all  peruse  the  Buccaneer  re^lar'.v. 
(Time  must  feel  proud  to  have  .^ji'n 
an  associate!)  According  to  Tk^ 
DAttY  Tak  Heel  Drs.  A.  P.  Huds  n 
and  R.  W.  Adams  and  Messrs.  Serisn- 
baugh,  Blount,  Stokes,  and  Bagivti! 
were  the  committee  which  made  -.htr 
recommendations.  Surely  a  grvjp 
composed  of  such  learned  minds  did 
not  intend  to  so  elevate  the  characur 
of  the  Buccaneer  and  slight  the  Cr.^... 
Una  Magazine. 

What,  then,  has  happened  that  :he 
campus  comic  (?)  should  suddenly  ai- 
quire  this  unmerited  literary  prestig-e'? 
Was  there  a  member  of  its  staff  un 
the  recommending  group?  Who  can 
explain  the  mysterious  absence  of  the 
Carolina  Magazine? — W.P. 


With 

Contemporaries 


Virility 
At  Yale 

Our  ever-interesting  conten.- 
porarj^  the  Yale  Daily  Ncii-'. 
has  recently  advanced  the  Fresli- 
man  English  thesis  that  "foot- 
ball is  life."  It  is,  to  the  edit 
ors,  "a  long  grind,  a  systemati- 
elimination,  and  a  final  realiza- 
tion that  all  that  glitters  is  not 
gold."  On  the  other  hand  they 
say  that  football  is  absolutely 
necessary  to  the  virility  and 
successful  existence  of  ' theiv 
venerable  institution.  If  Yale 
should  ever  become  more  inter- 
ested in  scholarship  (fie,  fie),  its 
fair  name  would  quickly  be- 
come clouded  by  the  influx  of 
"idle  rich  and  esthetes." 

This  rather  violent  emphasis  is 
fast  gaining  credence  in  colleges 
all  over  the  country.    More  and 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


JIMMY  CAGNEY 
terror  of  the  speedways 
.    .    .    record      smasher 
and  heart   breaker! 


The  Picture  HollyTvood 
Said  Couldn't  Be  Made  t 


The  very  audacity  of  it  made  them  gasp!  They 
said  no  cast  could  stand  the  strain  of  such  nerve- 
racking  action  ...  no  director  would  attempt 
scenes  that  took  such  a  daring  gamble  with  hu- 
man life!     TJiese  thrills  were  impossible  to  film! 


JCAN    BLONDELL 

the  one  baby  he  could- 
n't  flag   off   the   track: 


6i 


The  Cro^rd  Roars" 


WITH 


JAMES  CAGNEY 


JOAN  BLONDELL 


. .  .  but  the  youth  of  Hollywood  laughed  at  danger 
.  .  .  defied  death  .  .  .  and  crashed  thru  to  glory 
in  the  most  spectacular  entertainment  ever 
screened ! 

OTHER  FEATURES 
That  romantic  singer  of  songs,  "Bing"  Crosby  in  "One 
More  Chance" — Also  Paramount   Sound  News. 

—MONDAY- 


ERIC   LINDEN 
the    kid    who    cheated 
death  to  win  glory  and 
love! 


A  Giant  Romance  of 
Our  Times  That  Will 
Thrill  the  Soul  of  The  Nation! 

"The  Wet  Parade" 

Upton    Sinclair's    Great   Drama    of   True   Facts 
WITH 

WALTER  HUSTON 
DOROTHY  JORDAN 

Lewis  Stone  —  Jimmy  Durante 

WEDNESDAY 


He  spied  on  the  private  lives  of  others,  and 
screamed  their  misdeeds  to  the  world 

"Scandal  for  Sale" 

WITH 
CHARLES  BICKFORD  —  PAT  O'BRIEN 

—TUESDAY- 


ANN  DVORAK 
who  redeemed  a  life  of 
sin  with  a  great  sacri- 
fice! 


He 
Needed 
Money 
But  He  Craved  Love! 

ra?y^sSicesf^?7«,i?'^f  *  J'^^*  technique  in  his 
Pos^sessTon''?       *"     ^•^***  "^^"  »»«»  "^an  in 

ROBERT  MONTGOMERY 
in 

"But  the  Flesh  Is  Weak" 

WITH 

Nora  Gregor 

idward  Everett  Horton 

THURSDAY 


CLAUDETTE 
COLBERT 


m 


"The  Misleading 
Lady" 

WITH 
Edmund  Lowe  ' 

Stuart   Erwin 

FRIDAY 


A  Publix  Kincey  Theati 


"Disorderly 
Conduct" 

WITH 

SALLY    EILERS 

SPENCER  TRACY 

EL  BRENDEL 

SATURDAY 


TREATME 
IN  KEN! 


/ 


^ 


Sunday,  April  17,  1932 


ed  that  the 
uddenly  ac- 
y  prestige? 
its  staff  on 
Who  can 
«nc€  of  the 


TAR  HEELS  TAKE 
WIN  OVER  V.  M.  L 
WITH  LATE  RALLY 

George  Hinton  Pitches  Carolina 
To  Second  Tri-State   Vic- 
tory by  Count  of  7-5. 

Paul  Dunlap's  home  run  to  the 
left  field  fence  in  the  seventh 
started  a  rally  netting-  three 
runs  which  added  to  one  in  the 
eighth  gave  Carolina  a  7-5  vic- 
tory over  V,  M.  I.  here  yester- 
day afternoon.  It  was  the  sec- 
ond victory  for  the  Tar  Heels  in 
the  Tri-State  league. 

Combined  with  an  error  and  a 
pass  to  first,  three  hits,  one  a 
homer  by  Edmunds,  gave  the 
visitors  a  four-run  lead  in  the 
first.  The  Cadets  added  their 
final  run  in  the  fourth  off  two 
hits,  a  single  by  Scott  and  a 
double  by  Waite. 

Carolina  pushed  over  one  run 
in  the  first,  Ferebee,  who  had 
singled,  counting  when  the  short 
stop  erred  on  Dunlap's  ground- 
er. The  Tar  Heels  went  ahead 
in  the  seventh.  Dunlap,  leading 
off,  got  a  homer  to  left.  Dixon 
walked,  going  to  second  on 
Groom's  bunt.  Powell  flied  out 
to  center,  and  Pattisall  walked. 
Both  runners  scored  when  the 
first  baseman  let"  a  throw  in  an 
attempt  to  catch  Hinton  go 
through  his  mitt. 

Carolina's  last  tally  came  in 
the  eighth.  With  one  down, 
Ferebee  singled  through  short, 
stole  second,  and  went  to  third 
on  a  passed  ball.  Dunlap  drove 
in  Ferebee  with  a  single  tb  right. 

The  fielding  was  Paoly  off,  the 
two  teams  making  five  errors 
which  figured  in  the  scoring  be- 
tween them.  Willie  Powell  and 
Paul  Dunlap  featured  afield  for 
Carolina,  Powell  leaving  the 
ground  to  make  nice  catches  of 
two  drives  in  the  sixth,  and  Dun- 
Jap  pulling  a  double  play  unas- 
sisted to  retire  V.  M.  I.  in  the 
first. 

The  visitors  collected  a  total 
of  ten  hits,  two  for  extra  bases, 
off  Hinton,  who  struck  out  one 
batter  and  walked  one.  Carolina 
outhit  V.  M.  I.,  getting  eleven 
hits,  including  a  double  and  a 
homer,  off  Mason.  Mason  struck 
out  three  Tar  Heels,  passed 
three,  and  hit  one. 

Dunlap,  with  a  home  run  and 
two  singles  in  five  tries,  was  big 
hitter  for  the  Tar  Heels,  fol- 
lowed by  Ferebee  with  three  for 
five,  and  Powell  with  a  double  in 
three  trips  to  the  plate. 

Edmunds  led  V.  M.  I.  with  a 
home  run  and  a  single  in  four 
attempts.  Two  other  visitors, 
Outten  and  Scott,  hit  more  than 
one  safety,  each  getting  two  for 
four.  Waite  hit  a  triple  in  the 
fourth. 

Score  by  innings : 

V.  M.  1 400  100  000—5 

Carolina 102  000  31x— 7 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


TREATMENT  OF  STUDENTS 
IN  KENTUCKY  PROTESTED 


By  College  News  Service 
New  York,  April  15. — Organi- 
zation of  a  national  protest 
against  the  treatment  received 
by  college  students  who  attempt- 
ed to  enter  the  Kentucky  coal 
mining  region  was  begun  this 
week  by  the  National  Student 
League. 

Petitions  were  being  circulat- 
'ig  on  many  university  campi 
throughout  the  country,  express- 
int-^  "sincere  disapproval"  of 
^lls'ged  unconstitutional  acts  on 
^hf)  part  of  Kentucky  and  Tenn- 
t'-'i^oe  officers  who  prevented  the 
•'Students  from  visiting  the  coal 
fi'Ms.  The  petitions  will  be 
•"^'•nt  to  Congress. 

The  twenty  Columbia  Univer- 
'^ity  .students,  who  formed  the 
Tideus  of  the  group  headed  by 
I'"''  F.  Hall,  president  of  thvJ 
^'"lumbia  Social  Problems  Club, 
Imported  on  returning  here  that 
"'veral  of  their  number  had 
'''-*'n  manhandled,  threatened 
and  beaten  by  the  officers. 


TRACKMEN  BEAT 
NAVY  IN  OPENER 

The  Carolina  track  team 
opened  its  spring  season  yes- 
terday with  a  65-61  win  over 
the  strong  Navy  team.  Slus- 
ser  in  the  low  hurdles,  Hub- 
bard in  the  two-mile  event, 
Smith  in  the  pole  vault.  Brown 
in  the  discus  throw,  Higby  in 
the  broad  jump,  Marland  in 
the  440-yard  dash,  Stanford 
in  the  high  jump,  and  Leg- 
gette  in  the  javelin  event 
were  first  place  winners  for 
Carolina  in  the  hard  meet 
which  took  place  at  Annapolis. 

Modern  University 
Is  Not  Educational 
Says  Hart  Stebbins 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

in  extracurricular  activities,  and 
by  his  reluctance  to  tread  the 
path  of  learning  along  which  we 
have  been  trying  to  prod  him.  Of 
late  we  have  seen  him  losing  in- 
terest in  extracurricular  activi- 
ties, and  we  are  now  prepared  to 
go  ahead  on  another  assump- 
tion; that  the  undergraduate  is 
really  interested  in  being  edu- 
cated, but  that  he  seems  indif- 
ferent because  he  does  not  be- 
lieve mechanical  learning  is  edu- 
cation, or  even  a  step  toward 
education.  We  are,  therefore, 
about  to  launch  on  a  scheme 
whereby  the  student  can  more 
easily  attack  his  subjects  from 
that  angle  which  particularly 
interests  him,  and  in  which  we 
shall  demand  fewer  facts,  more 
ideas !" 

What  Is  Needed 

What  is  needed,  according  to 
Stebbins,  is  a  man  who  can  give 
a  course  in  Browning  at  nine- 
thirty,  giving  no  papers,  and  yet 
contriving  to  make  the  students 
believe  Browning  is  the  greatest 
poet  and  the  most  brilliant,  gen- 
erous, learned  man  who  ever 
ived.  "If  you  fhink  that  of  a  poet, 
you  read  him  you  study  all  the 
technicalities  and  subtleties 
which  are  necessary  to  apprecia- 
tion. That  is  education,  not  the 
reverse  process  which  says,  'you 
must  study  all  these  technicali- 
ties now  so  that  you  can  like 
this  man  better  later  on'." 

"In  the  whole  atmosphere 
there  is  over-emphasis  on  educa- 
tion ;  there  is  no  such  thing  as  a 
college  education,  and  yet  every 
year  thousands  of  us  sit  around 
beating  our  heads  in  despair  be- 
cause we  don't  feel  that  we  are 
getting  one.  Those  who  come 
to  a  university  are  divided  into 
two  classes :  those  who  expect  to 
get  an  education,  and  those  who 
expect  to  have  a  good  time.  With 
the  exception  of  a  very  few  in- 
deed, who  are  in  a  position  to  do 
work  on  their  own,  the  first  class 
is  disappointed  because,  as  I 
have  said,  the  courses  are  not 
studies,  but  tours;  the  second 
class  is  disappointed  because  the 
tours  are  not  pleasant." 
A  Detailed  Review 

Stebbins  is  of  the  opinion  that 
real  education  is  a  detailed  re- 
view, and  that  four  years  in  col- 
lege does  not  allow  time  enough 
for  the  whole  process.  "The  col- 
lege years,"  he  writes,  "should 
be  devoted  to  the  initial  tour,  to 
the  creation  of  a  situation  in 
which  anji;hing  a  graduate  cares 
to  read  will  probably  be  about 
something  that  he  has  come  into 
contact  with  before,  and  some- 
thing that  he  is  interested  in. 
A  general  course  in  college  is.  as 
valuable  as  it  is  interesting,  and 
no  matter  how  eminent  a  scholar 
a  member  of  the  faculty  may  be, 
if  his  lectures  are  boring,  or  if 
his  assignments  are  too  techni- 
cal or  unreasonably  burdensome, 
he  is  putting  education  that 
much  further  away  from  his  pu- 
pils." 

"Scrap  the  Idea" 

The  author  points  out  that 
this  seems  to  be  the  aim  of  the 
new  plan  of  study,  but  that  peo- 
ple will  be  disappointed  unless 
we  "scrap  the  idea  of  a  college 
education,  and  admit  that  the 
four  years  constitute  a  prelim- 


Page  Tliree 


CAROLINA  TENNIS 
AND  GOLF  TEAMS 
FACE  Bmv  WEEK 

Tar  Heel  Contingents  Will  Offer 

Strong  Competition  in  State 

Tournaments. 


State  championship  golf  and 
tennis  tournaments  headline  the 
schedule  for  Carolina  teams  for 
next  week,  but  the  Carolina- 
Virginia  track  meet  at  Char- 
lottesville Monday  and  the  Caro- 
lina-Duke baseball  game  here 
Saturday  are  compelling  the 
same  wide  interest  in  North 
Carolina  sporting  circles. 

Bryan  Grant,  Wilmer  Hines, 
Lenqir  Wright,  and  associates 
will  be  heads-on  favorites  in  the 
net  tourney  here  Thursday-Sat- 
urday, but  the  golf  champion- 
ships at  Sedgefield  Saturday  will 
be  something  else.  Only  one 
thing  is  certain,  and  that  is  that 
there's  going  to  be  some  great 
golf. 

The  Tar  Heels  beat  the  other- 
wise undefeated  Duke  team  91/2- 
8 14,  but  that  meet  might  easily 
have  gone  the  other  way  if  Cap- 
tain Joe  Adams  hadn't  sunk  his 
last  putt  from  off  the  green  for 
a  birdie,  considering  that  Alan 
Smith  lost  three  points  when 
Peacock  of  Duke  beat  his  71 
with  a  brilliant  67. 

Duke  Strong  Tennis  Foe 

Duke  probably  is  the  next 
strongest  contender  for  the  ten- 
nis title.  If  the  Tar  Heels  prove 
too  strong,  however,  there  will 
be  an  interesting  battle  when 
teammate  sets  in  to  blasting 
teammate  in  an  inter-family  war 
as  it  was  in  last  year's  tourna- 
ment. 

The  Tar  Heels'  track  meet  at 
Virginia  Monday  will  give  the 
first  line  on  Carolina's  outdoor 
trength  in  the  Conference.  Vir- 
ginia was  runner-up  in  the  Con- 
ference outdoor  meet  last  year 
and  was  just  six  points  behind 
when  the  Tar  Heels  won  the 
Conference  indoor  title  in  March 


Regalia  Dead  Line 

Although  a  majority  of  the 
class  of  '32  have  already  or- 
dered senior  r^ralia  for  sen- 
ior week.  May  9-14,  the  com- 
mittee in  charge  and  Stetson 
**D"  are  extending  the  dead 
line  through  Tuesday,  April 
19,  to  enable  all  members  of 
the  class  to  place  orders. 

Senior  co-eds  are  urged  es- 
pecially to  purchase  regalia, 
which  consists  of  a  white, 
slipover  sweater  on  which  is 
sewn  the  class  insignia,  as  100 
per  cent  cooperation  from 
the  graduating  class  will  aid 
materially  in  the  success  of 
senior  week  festivities. 


Cameron  Addresses 
Geology  Fraternity 


Curtis  Spence  Is  Chosen 

To  Head  Duke  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Curtis  Spence  of  Norfolk,  Va., 
was  elected  president  of  the 
Duke  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  1932-33, 
in  one  of  the  most  hotly  con- 
tested races  in  the  history  of 
Duke  politics.  Spence  was  win- 
ner over  Jay  Phillips  by  a  scant 
margin  of  twenty-five  votes. 
Wendell  Home  of  Vienna,  Ga., 
was  elected  president  of  the 
Duke  Student  Government  asso- 
ciation over  John  Brownlee  by 
a  margin  of  seventy  votes.  In 
the  spirited  contest  it  was  neces- 
sary to  hold  a  second  day  voting. 

Better  Fellowship  Council 


A  move  to  establish  more 
amicable  relations  between  Duke 
and  Carolina  has  taken  the  form 
of  a  council  of  Fellowship  of 
Reconciliation.  A  group  of  stu- 
dents led  by  Bill  McKee,  presi- 
dent of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  meet 
with  a  group  from  Duke  in 
Durham  today  to  consider  plans 
for  the  reconciliation. 


Dr.  Frank  K.  Cameron  of  the 
chemistry  department  was  the 
guest  speaker  Friday  evening 
at  a  social  meeting  of  Sig- 
ma Gamma  Epsilon,  nation- 
al honorary  geological  frater- 
nity. Dr.  Cameron  told  of  his 
experiences  while  on  a  trip  for 
the  government  to  the  potash 
mines  of  Alsace-Lorraine,  and 
as  a  consulting  geologist  for  the 
Ohio  Copper  company  at  Bing- 
ham Canyon,  Utah. 

Miss  Mary  L.  Cobb  of  Chapel 
Hill  was  elected  hostess  of  the 
fraternity  at  the  last  business 
meeting,  and  the  following  men 
were  pledged:  John  C.  McCamp- 
bell  of  Morganton,  Erick  K. 
Kjellesvig  of  Havana,  Cuba;  P. 
P.  Fox  of  New  Hope,  J.  C.  Hunt 
of  Asheville,  J.  C.  Dunlap  of 
Dunlap,  Clarence  Jensen  of 
East  Orange,  New  Jersey,  and 
Charles  Hunter  of  Winston - 
Salem.  The  initiation  will  take 
place  Saturday,  April  23. 


CAVALIERS  MEET 
HEELSTOMORROW 

Trackmen    in    First    R^rularly 
Scheduled  Meet  With  Vir- 
ginia Since  1928. 


Dating  Bureau  Pairs 
Off  Lonely  Hearts 

What  is  sometimes  known  as 
the  "lonely  hearts  club"  but  of- 
ficially designated  as  the  "dating 
bureau"  is  in  operation  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin.  The 
young  ladies  of  Barnard  hall, 
and  the  young  men  of  Tripp  hall, 
through  their  respective  social 
chairwoman  and  chairman,  are 
paired  off  in  some  fashion. 

On  certain  days  half  of  the 
nien  are  guests  of  the  co-eds  at 
Barnard  hall,  while  the  other 
half  entertain  the  co-eds  at  din- 
ner at  the  men's  hall.  No  an- 
nouncement has  been  made  con- 
cerning the  success  of  the  ven- 
ture. 


FOR  SALE 


Ford  Sport  Coupe,  1929  mod- 
el. Rumble  seat,  good  condition. 
Sell  cheap.  J.  F.  Kenfield,  phone 
4656. 


Students  Attend  Demonstration 


.The  first  section  of  second- 
year  medical  students  attended 
a  demonstration  of  an  electro- 
cardiograph at  Watts  hospital 
in  Durham,  Friday  morning. 
The  entire  class  attended  an  eye 
clinic  at  the  White  Blind  Asy- 
lum, Raleigh,  given  by  Dr.  V. 
M.  Hicks  of  Raleigh,  who  was 
a  medical  student  at  the  Univer- 
sity in  1916. 


inary  tour." 

"Yale  can  save  its  new  sys- 
tems," Stebbins  says,  "it  can 
stimulate  the  interests  of  the  un- 
dergraduates, and  it  can  be  sure 
of  having  better  eduqated  alum- 
ni by  taking  a  stand  against  the 
inculcating  of  a  faith  in  some- 
thing which  is  not  only  not  uni- 
versal, but  is  virtually  non-exis- 
tent :  a  college  education." 


YOU  COLLEGE  BOYS 

ARE 

EXPENSIVE 
LUXURIES! 

OFTEN  a  serious  strain  on  the  pa- 
rental pocltet-book  — not  only 
while  college  is  in  session  but  during 
the  summer.  Here's  an  idea.  It's  liter- 
ally true  this  year  that  you  can  live  in 
Europe  for  less  than  you  can  at  home. 
Plenty  of  pensions  or  snug  little  inns  in 
fascinating  spots  in  Europewill  putyou 
up  with  three  meals  a  day  for  $40  or 
$50  a  month.  With  the  present  rate  of 
exchange,  your  American  dollar  does 
wonders.Whynotspendthesummeror 
partofitabroadandactuallyspendless 
than  if  you  were  at  home?  An  excellent 
opportunity  to  brush  upon  yourFrench 
— or  your  English  history,  or  what  noc 

Getting  over  and  back  is  not  hard. 
Just  about  $200  in  Tourist  Class  via 
White  Star  and  Red  Star  Lines  —  on 
some  of  the  world's  finest  ships.  We'll 
guarantee  you  a  jolly  time.  Seems  to 
us  that  the  summer  in  Europe  might 
be  the  means  of  a  pleasant  reduction 
of  the  family  budget  and  a  glorious 
time  for  you  in  the  bargain. 

If  you  agree— why  not  try  the  family 
out  on  it.  If  you  want  more  informa- 
tion, write  us  for  our  Tourist  Booklet 
—  or  see  any  authorized  travel  agent. 

WHITE  STAR  LINE 
RED  STAR  LINE 

Intomational  MarcantU*  Marine  Company 


Virginia's  track  team  play? 
host  to  North  Carolina  on  Lam- 
beth Field  Monday  afternoon 
in  the  first  regularly  scheduled 
meet  between  these  rivals  since 
1928. 

Cavalier  track  and  field  men 
had  not  lost  an  outdoor  meet  of 
any  size  since  1927  until  the 
Southern  Conference  champion- 
ship games  last  May.  In  Bir- 
mingham the  Virginians  took 
second  honors,  two  points  be- 
hind the  title-winning  Tulane 
team. 

In  Blacksburg,  five  seasons 
ago,  Cavaliers  and  Tar  Heels 
last  competed  with  full  teams. 
Virginia  won  with  64^4  points, 
North  Carolina  came  second 
with  56,  while  V.  P.  I.  trained 
with  331/2  points. 

Sports  honors  for  the  school 
year  1981-32  are  rather  even  be- 
tween Virginia  and  Carolina. 
The  Tar  Heels,  with  Johnny 
Branch  as  their  ace,  won  the 
football  game  13-7.  In  basket- 
ball the  Chapel  Hill  quint  nosed 
out  a  26-24  victory  in  an  extra 
period. 

Cavalier  Boxers  Win 

Virginia  retaliated  by  sweep- 
ing the  boxing  meet  with  a  6-1 
count.  And  ten  days  ago  the 
Cavalier  nine  came  from  behind 
to  snatch  a  last-minute  5-4  de- 
cision in  the  first  of  the  base- 
ball series.  Two  of  these  games 
remain  to  be  played. 

Archie  Hahn,  Virginia  track 
coach,  expects  to  be  able  to  put 
his  full  team  strength  into  ac- 
tion against  North  Carolina 
with  one  exception.  Bobby  Coles, 
veteran  hurdler,  has  pulled  a 
tendon  and  will  not  be  able  to 
compete. 


Trubrick  Wins  Pool  Title 


Trubrick  defeated  Barbano 
yesterday  morning  in  the  final 
match  of  the  student  pool  tour- 
nament conducted  in  Graham 
Memorial.  The  battle  was  hard 
fought  and  Trubrick  succeeded 
in  winning  with  only  a  three- 
point  margin. 


GOLFERS  DEFEAT 
FURMAN  13  TO  5 

The  Carolina  golfers  continued 
their  unbroken  string  of  vic- 
tories yesterday  on  the  Hope 
Valley  course  by  defeating  Fur- 
man  13-5.  Captain  Joe  Adams 
turned  in  a  71  for  low  medal 
score.    The  summaries  are: 

Brown,  Carolina,  lost  to  Mc- 
Gee,  Furman. 

Adams,  Carolina,  won  from 
Ashcraft,  Furman. 

O'Brien,  Carolina,  lost  to  Mc- 
Williams,  Furman. 

Laxton,  Carolina,  won  from 
Garrett,  Furman. 

Brown  and  Laxton,  Carolina, 
won  from  McGee  and  Ashcraft, 

Adams  and  O'Brien,  Carolina, 
won  from  McWilliams  and  Gar- 
rett, Furman. 


MASTERPIECES  OF 
GOETHE    WILL    BE 
OFFERED  TUESDAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

will  play  Beethoven's  Egmont 
Overture  and  Ballet  Music  from 
Rosamunde  by  Schubert  during 
the  intermission. 

The  third  part  of  the  program 
will  be  four  scenes  from  Faust 
under  the  direction  of  Meno 
Spann.  He  will  be  assisted  by 
Professors  Koch,  Booker, 
Holmes,  and  Ericson,  and  by  Mr. 
Thurman,  Mr.  Collins,  Eric  Met- 
zenthin.  Nathan  Shapiro,  John 
Manning,  and  Daniel  Weiner. 

Professor  Howell  will  conclude 
the  performance  with  a  reading 
in  English,  of  Goethe's  Epilogue 
to  Schiller's  "Song  of  the  Bell," 
expressing  Goethe's  deep  feeling- 
on  account  of  the  death  of  his 
greatest  friend  and  highest  com- 
petitor in  the  love  and  esteem  of 
the  German  people. 


English  is  the  "second"  lan- 
guage throughout  China. — 
Christian  Science  Monitor'. 


NOW  IS  THE  TIME 

to  come  in  and  look  over  our' 
stock  of  fine  Spaulding  sport 
ing  goods.     We  carry  a  com 
plete  spring  line. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 


Main  St. 


Durham,  N.  C. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 

SAY  THAT: 


FOR  GAS  AND  AUTO  ACCESSORIES 

U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  HilL....- $  4,002 

Durham  $  1,140 

Raleigh $  1,560       ' 

Greensboro $  1,500 

Elsewhere   $10,812 


It  Must  Be  True  That 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

IS  YOUR  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 


I 


■'^Hl^^- 


■i 


III 


t 


-^.v^k: 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  April  17.  1932 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


HooTM-  Wants  Consolidations 
J.  C.  Roop,  budget  director, 
yesterday  told  the  house  econ- 
omy committee  that  President 
Hoover  desired  authority  to 
TCthke  a  thorough  reorganization 
of  the  government.  Roop  said 
Hoover  wanted  the  power  to  car- 
ry out  consolidation  plans  affect- 
ing public  works,  public  health, 
personnel  administration,  mer- 
chant marine,  conservation,  edu- 
cational activities,  the  Mexican 
boundary,  and  water  commis- 
sions through  executive  orders. 

Ask  Name  of  Slayer 

The  prosecution  in  Honolulu's 
"honor  trial"  yesterday  asked 
fulfillment  of  a  defense  promise 
to  name  one  of  the  four  accused 
persons  as  the  slayer  of  Joseph 
Kahahawai.  The  defense  indi- 
cated that  Lieutenant  Thomas 
H.  Massie,  husband  of  the  wom- 
an who  was  attacked,  would  take 
responsibility  for  the  killing  and 
would  raise  issue  of  insanity, 
but  Clarence  Darrow,  chief  de- 
fense attorney,  did  not  specifical- 
ly name  the  naval  officer  in  this 
connection. 


Country  Seeks  Referendum 

Both  wet  and  dry  senators 
favor  placing  the  prohibition 
question  before  the  people  of  the 
country  for  a  vote.  Bishop  Can- 
non declared  himself  to  be  in 
favor  of  the  plan  advanced  by 
Harry  Flood  Byrd  of  Virginia. 
Cannon  included  in  his  approval 
of  the  proposal  a  number  of 
highly  important  qualifications. 
He  opposed  including  the  ques- 
tion in  the  platform  of  either 
of  the  two  parties  in  the  com- 
ing election,  declaring  that  the 
proper  procedure  was  to  hold  a 
separate  vote  on  the  question  at 
a  time  when  there  were  no 
other  considerations  before  the 
public. 


Explosion  Kills  Seven 

A  mysterious  bombing  of  the 
new  $1,200,000  state  office  build- 
ing in  Columbus,  Ohio,  resulted 
in  the  death  of  seven  men  and 
the  disappearance  of  ^another. 
One  side  and  an  interior  of  the 
building  were  wrecked.  Tha 
structure  which  had  been  near- 
ly completed  at  the  time  of  the 
blast  is  located  on  the  east  bank 
of  the  Scotio  river,  two  blocks 
from  the  state  capitol.  Steel 
door  casings  were  ripped  out  of 
place  on  the  elevators,  and  mar- 
ble slabs  were  torn  from  the 
walls. 


LEHIGH  FRESHMEN  GIVE 
REFUNDS  TO  RESEARCH 


r 


For  the  sixth  consecutive  year 
members  of  the  freshman  class 
at  Lehigh  University  have  given 
a  substantial  sum  toward  the 
chemistry  research  program  of 
that  institution  by  turning  over 
their  laboratory  refunds  for  this 
purpose.  The  proceeds  are  used 
to  support  two  research  fellow- 
ships in  what  is  known  as  the 

'  Student  Research  Foundation. 
The  total  amount  is  expected  to 
reach  $2,500. 

The  two  fellowships  are  for 

'  $750  each,  and  must  be  award- 
ed to  Lehigh  members  of  the 
graduating  class  in  chemistry  or 
chemical  engineering.  They  are 
chosen 'by  a  joint  committee  of 
faculty  and  students  on  the  basis 
of  their  ability  to  carry  on  con- 
structive research.  The  univer- 
sity grants  free  tuition  to  these 
graduate  fellows. 

Bishop  Penick  Will  Preach  Here 

The  Right  Reverend  Edwin  A. 
Penick  will  preach  at  the  Chapel 
of  the  Cross  Sunday  morning  at 
11:00  o'clock  and  will  adminis- 
ter the  Rite  of  Confirmation. 
Bishop  Penick  is  a  graduate  of 
Sewanee  and  of  the  Virginia 
Seminary,  and  was  formerly 
rector  of  St.  Peter's  church  in 
Charlotte. 


Tyre  Taylor  Avers 
Better    St^te    Wilt 
Return  Prosperity 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

from  as  far  away  as  California. 

But,  you  say,  is  it  not  sound 
economy  for  each  section  to  pro- 
duce that  for  which  it  is  best 
adapted  and  sell  it  for  cash,  pur- 
chasing from  other  communities 
and  sections  the  things  which 
it  cannot  produce  at  a  profit?  Of 
course.  The  answer  is  that,  up 
to  the  point  of  supplying  home 
consumption,  there  are  today  no 
njpre  profitable  crops  for  North 
Carolina  farmers  than  those 
very  commodities  which  they 
now  purchase — ^to<the  tune  of 
$100,000,000  a  year  (more  than 
our  total  annual  tax  bill) — from 
abroad. 

Then — still  thinking  about  ag- 
riculture— we  have  a  school  of 
thought,  of  which  the  United 
States  government  has  been  a 
foremost  exponent,  which  holds 
that  the  way  to  "relieve"  the 
farmers  is  to  lend  them  money. 
Granted  that  the  farmers  are 
broke,  and  that  they  have  gone 
broke  raising  cotton  and  tobac- 
co, the  way  to  put  them  on  the 
high  road  to  prosperity  is  to 
lend  them  money  to  raise  more 
cotton  and  tobacco  and  to  sup- 
port a  tenant  system  which  is  an 
economic  and  social  monstrosity. 

Farmers  "Relieved" 

There  is  no  doubt  about  the 
farmers  being  "relieved" 
through  this  expedient.  They 
are  relieved  of  their  holdings 
through  foreclosure  proceedings 
and  their  problem,  as  indivi- 
duals, ceases  to  be  the  problem 
of  land  and  home  owners.  They 
become  tenants,  or  move  to  in- 
dustrial centers,  where  they 
swell  the  ranks  of  the  unem- 
ployed. 

We  might,  of  course,  elaborate 
on  the  futility  of  political  reme- 
dies for  economic  ailments,  if 
space  permitted.  Acreage  re- 
duction by  law,  the  activities  of 
the  Federal  Farm  Board — it  is 
now  a  familiar  story,  in  which 
the  tragic  and  disappointing  end- 
ing is  as  modern  as  are  the  un- 
expected economic  theories 
which  so  quickly  came  to  grief. 

In  the  realm  of  government, 
we  have  in  the  past  proceeded 
along  two  general  lines :  (1)  We 
spend  money  and  incur  indebted- 
ness until  our  capacity  to  bor- 
row is  exhausted;  and  (2)  hav- 
ing arrived  at  the  end  of  our 
resources,  we  of  necessity  re- 
trench to  a  point  which  results  in 
a  loss  of  many  of  the  benefits  of 
our  expenditures. 

A  well-managed  business,  be- 
fore making  a  capital  outlay, 
goes  carefully  into  the  question, 
not  only  of  the  need  for  the  new 
building,  let  us  say,  but  also  ap- 
praises ability  to  meet  the  obli- 
gations which  are  to  be  incurred. 

Cause  of  Debt 

North  Carolina's  total  public 
debt — not  the  state  debt,  but  the 
total  for  the  state,  counties  and 
municipalities — is  today  in  ex- 
cess of  $550,000,000.  Does  any 
one  suppose,  or  for  a  moment 
contend,  that  North  Carolina 
would  not  be  better  off  today  if 
we  had  made  a  careful  appraisal 
of  our  actual  needs  and  had 
spent,  let  us  say,  half  this 
amount  where  it  was  most  need- 
ed? What  earthly  justification 
is  there,  for  example,  for  the  cost 
of  some  of  the  courthouses  which- 
have  been  built?  There  are  oth- 
er illustrations  quite  as  striking, 
but  it  is  not  the  purpose  of  "this 
article  to  offend  the  sensibilities 
of  any  community.  We  are  all 
to  blame.  We  mistook  the  great 
boom  for  normal  conditions  and 
embarked  upon  one  tremendous 
splurge.  The  paying  is  now  be- 
coming exceedingly  painful. 

The  North  Carolina  Plan  is 
simply  an  eifort  to  inject  fore- 
thought and  recognition  of  real- 
ities into  the  life  of  our  state. 

It  recognizes,  first,  that  the 
old,  haphazard  methods  have 
been  broken  down  miserably, 
and  that,  in  sober  truth,  we  are 
living  in  a  world  which  is  not 


CALENDAR 


^ 


TODAY 
Durham  choms. 

Graham  Memorial — 4:30. 


City  editors  and  feature  board. 

Graham  Memorial — 5:00. 


Editorial  i)oard. 

Graham  Memorial — 5:30. 


Staff  meeting. 

Graham  Memorial — ^7:00. 


MONDAY 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  meetings. 

Y  building — 7:15. 

Professor  A.  G.  Hinman. 

"Wliy  Buy  Real  Estate." 
Bingham  hall — 7:15. 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta. 

Graham  Memorial — 9:00. 


the  world  of  yesterday  and  will 
not  be  quite  the  same  tomorrow. 

For  these  new  conditions,  it 
proposes  new  remedies. 
Basis  of  Plan 

I  have  said  that  economic 
progress  need  not  necessarily 
precede  progress  in  other  direc- 
tions. As  a  matter  of  fact,  I 
believe  that  certain  spiritual  re- 
adjustments must  precede  '  an 
economic  advance  and  the  North 
Carolina  plan  is  based,  at  least 
in  a  measure,  upon  this  assump- 
tion. 

For  example,  roadside  im- 
provement, cleanliness,  and  pro- 
vision for  intelligent  use  of  lei- 
sure will  make  North  Carolina 
a  more  satisfying  place  in  which 
to  live.  For  this  very  reason, 
the  plan  i^  proceeding  upon,  the 
theory  that  this  is  the  most  ef- 
fective possible  method  for  at- 
tracting desirable  tourists  and 
permanent  new  residents  to  the 
state.  Make  North  Carolina  the 
most  beautiful,  the  cleanest,  and 
the  most  comfortable  state  in  the 
union,  the  sponsors  of  the  Plan 
hold,  and  the  matter  of  getting 
people  to  come  here  will  take 
care  of  itself.  For  this  reason, 
the  Plan  "wjill  avoid  the  conven- 
tional ballyhoo,  and  advertising 
will  be  made  to  represent  hon- 
estly and  faithfully  the  facts. 

In  other  words,  wealth  aind 
economic  security  are  here 
thought  of  as  a  by-product  of 
performance.  North  Carolina 
should  be  willing  to  deserve  the 
things  she  wants  and  individuals 
must  be  willing  to  work  for  and 
deserve  the  things  they  want. 
The  age  of  miracles  ended  with 
the  collapse  of  the  great  bull 
market  in  1929. 

Distrusts  Guess-Work 

In  the  second  place,  the  Plan 
is  extremely  distrustful  of  guess- 
work. Whether  the  problem  is 
the  financial  ability  of  a  given 
community  to  erect  a  new  school 
building,  or  the  commercial  pos- 
sibilities of  North  Carolina's 
coal  deposits,  the  Plan  believes 
in  getting  at  the  facts.  Careful 
and  competent  research  has 
therefore  been  made  one  of  the 
supporting  pillars  of  the  move- 
ment. 

To  sum  it  all  up,  the  North 
Carolina  Plan  proposes  planned 
and  coordinated  effort  in  the 
realm  of  voluntary  action,  be- 
lieving that  planning  is  neces- 
sary in  the  modern  world,  and 
that  this  approach  is  the  only  one 
consistent  with  our  democratic 
form  of  government.  If,  for  ex- 
ample, all  existing  agencies,  pub- 
lic and  private,  can  be  enlisted 
in  a  co-ordinated  and  sustained 
effort  to  improve  the  appearance 
of  the  highways,  which  are  rap- 
idly becoming  endless  slums ;  or 
to  improve  country  life  and  liv- 
ing, it  is  thought  that  these  mod- 
est beginnings  in  state-wide  co- 
operative effort  may  make  pos- 
sible a  more  fundamental  and 
far-reaching  application  of  fore- 
thought and  reason  in  every  de- 
partment of  our  life. 

The  sponsors  -of  the  Plan  have 
sought  to  be  honest  with  them- 
selves. They  have  promised  no 
immediate  miracles  and  they  ex- 


With  Contemporaries 

(C«Hftiuc«d  from  page  two) 

more,  supposedly  intelligent  stu- 
dents are  flocking  to  the  belief 
that  football  is  vita^  to  the  repu- 
tation of  the  university  and  to 
the  equipping  of  its  sons.  The 
latest  Yale  editorial  is  only  one 
of  many  vehement  theses  pub- 
lished in  defense  of  the  brawny 
athlete. 

But  the  News  overlooks  sever- 
al glaring  weaknesses  in  the  ar- 
gument. First,  we  advance  the 
trite  and  time-worn  statement 
that  the  universities  were  found- 
ed for  study  and  not  for  sport. 
This  must  be  included,  if  only 
for  the  sake  of  our  predecessors. 
No  matter  how  often  this  doc- 
trine has  been  used,  its  truth  is 
still  evident. 

Second,  there  is  the  fact  that 
only  the  vast  minority  are  al- 
lowed to  take  part  in  that  glor- 
ious game  of  life,  football.  If 
100  students  in  a  university  of 
5,000  get  an  opportunity  for  ex- 
tensive participation  in  football, 
that  university  is  doing  rather 
more  than  its  share  toward? 
supplying  the  world  with  "men." 
Are  we  to  take  it  then,  that  the 
balance  of  the  student  body  em- 
bark upon  their  careers  as  puny 
weaklings,  equipped  only  with 
that  feeble  weapon,  mental 
training  ? 

To  cap  it  all,  the  News  de- 
clares that  "It  is  a  rare  occasion 
when  '  students  learn  'anything 
about  virility  from  the  Faculty." 
This  situation,  alas,  prevails  at 
Cornell,  as  well ;  we  list  no  course 
in  Virility  in  our  curriculum, 
either.  But  it  is  not  too  pre- 
sumptuous to  suppose  that  a 
goodly  portion  of  the  non-foot- 
ball-playing men  may  also  lay 
claim  to  mahhood.  Strength, 
virtue,  and  the  mystical  viril- 
ity may  be  as  easily  gained  by 
digging  ditches ;  a  university  has 
something  else  to  offer  its. sons. 
May  we  respectfully  suggest 
that  the  frustrated  Yale  edit- 
ors turn  to  manual  labor  for  a 
few  days,  before  they  abolish 
the  entire  educational  system? 
— Cornell  Daily  Sun. 


LAWRENCE  WILL  PRESIDE 
AT  WELFARE  CONFERENCE 


George  H.  Lawrence,  superin- 
tendent of  public  welfare  in  Or- 
ange county  and  member  of  the 
faculty  of  the  University  school 
of  public  welfare,  will  preside  at 
the  mid-year  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  Association  of 
Superintendents  which  will  take 
place  at  Durham  April  24,  25, 
and  26,  in  conjunction  with  the 
North  Carolina  Conference  for 
Social  Service. 

This  particular  group  will 
study  the  relationship  of  the  so- 
cial worker  to  his  community. 


Spann  to  Speak 


Dr.  Meno  Spann,  University 
instructor  in  German,  will  ad- 
dress  'the  meeting  of  the  Ep- 
silon Phi  Delta  Cosmopolitan 
club  tomorrow  night  on  the  sig- 
nificance of  Germaji  political 
moves  during  1932.  The  organ- 
ization will  meet  at  nine  o'clock 
on  the  second  floor  of  Graham 
Memorial.  All  membefrs  are 
urged  to  be  present  for  the  ad- 
dress and  a  short  business  ses- 
sion which  will  precede  it. 


pect  none.  They  do  believe,  how- 
ever, that  North  Carolina  is 
fully  capable  of  realizing  those 
fine  aspirations  for  which  she 
has  already  shown  herself  abun- 
dantly willing  to  sacrifice;  that 
while  prosperity  will  never  sim- 
ply return,  it  can  nevertheless  be 
brought  back  through  resort  to 
certain  very  familiar  principles, 
such  as  thrift,  intelligent  appli- 
cation, and  patience,  and  that  the 
ultimate  solution  of  our  prob- 
lems rest  with  individual  men 
and  women  and  not  with  mys- 
terious external  forces  over 
which  they  have  no  control. 

We  can  make  opportunity  and 
we  can  shape  destiny. 


Dean  Of  Janitors 
Relates  Hardships 
Of  Early  Collegians 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

years  after  the  war  was  over 
when  the  University  was  closed 
and  cattle  were  allowed  to  graze 
on  its  campus.  He  relates  how 
the  "Republicans  tried  to  run 
the  school  after  the  war,"  but  ac- 
cording to  his  story  they  were 
not  very  successful,  as  'less  than 
a  hundred  boys  showed  up." 

"I  didn't  start  to  work  here 
until  the  Democrats  were  run- 
ning the  state  again  and  Dr. 
Battle  was  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity," he  relates.  "A  jani- 
tor's job  was  hard  work  in  those 
days;  only  three  janitors  were 
here  then.  We  came  to  work  at 
four  o'clock  in  the  morning  and 
didn't  get  off  until  late  in  the  eve- 
ning. Early  in  the  morning  we 
had  to  carry  water  from  the  old 
well  to  the  dormitories  so  the 
boys  could  wash  before  break- 
fast, and  when  there  was  snow 
on  the  ground  and  ice  on  the  well 
chain  our  hands  and  feet  would 
about  freeze.  Besides  carrying 
water,  ringing  the  bell  and 
cleaning  up,  we  had  to  cut  and 
carry  in  firewood  for  the  stoves 
in  the  rooms.  We  would  take  it 
week  about  ringing  the  bell  in 
Old  South  building  for  the  boys 
to  get  up  and  go  to  classes." 
Uncle  Bill  says  the  janitors  also 
served  as  messenger  boys  for  the 
professors  "because  they  didn't 
have  telephones  in  those  days." 

He  recalls  the  days  when  a 
trip  to  Durham  was  an  all-day 
journey  and  a  trip  to  Raleigh  or 
Greensboro  was  something  to 
write  home  about.  He  remem- 
bers the  first  automobile  to  ap- 
pear on  the  streets  of  Chapel 
Hill,  the  displacing  of  the  old 
kerosene  lamps  by  electricity, 
the  coming  of  running  water, 
telephones,  and  good  roads. 

His  white-haired,  slightly-bent 
figure  and  smiling,  saddle-col- 
ored face  is  as  familiar  on  the 
campus  as  the  Old  Well  in  front 
of  South  building  or  the  well- 
known  Davie  Poplar.  He  is  now 
caretaker  of  Graham  Memorial, 
the  new  student  recreation  build- 
ing. The  students  have  great 
respect  for  the  old  negro,  and  he 
is  successful  in  making  them 
hang  up  their  coats  and  keep 
cigarette  ashes  off  of  the  floors 
of  the  building. 

Boys  Haven't  Changed 

"Boys  haven't  changed  much 
in  the  fifty-three  years  I've  been 
about  here.  They  come  to  the 
University  a  little  younger  than 
they  did  a  long  time  ago  and 
they  don't  treat  the  first  year 
men  so  rough."  According  to 
Uncle  Bill  they  seem  to  get  more 
pleasure  out  of  going  to  school. 
"They  have  automobiles  now  and 
can  go  home  or  over  to  Durham, 
Raleigh,  or  Greensboro  any  time 
they  want  to.  I  remember  when 
most  of  them  couldn't  go  home 
for  Christmas.  They  would 
come  here  in  the  fall,  and  be- 
cause of  the  bad  roads  and  slow 
travel,  they  just  stayed  here  un- 
til school  was  out  in  the  spring." 

Uncle  Bill  seems  to  be  partial 
to  the  social  events  given  at  the 
University  when  the  young  la- 
dies of  the  state  arrived  in  car- 
riages and  were  well-chaperoned. 
"They  didn!t  have  but  about  one 
big  dance  a  year  a  long  time 
ago,"  but  that  dance  was  some 
affair,  according  to  him.  "Lots 
of  the  girls  came  to  Chapel  Hill 
in  carriages  that  cost  more  than 
most  of  these  automobiles  you 
see  about  here  now.  It  was 
shore  a  fine  sight  to  see  a  pair  of 
thoroughbred  horses,  their  har- 
ness decorated  with  silver  and 
brass,  stepping  up  and  down  the 
street.  Some  of  the  ladies  even 
brought  their  servants  with 
them."  He  also  says  the  dances 
were  more  impressive  than  they 
are  now.  "They  danced  the  Vir- 
ginia reel  and  waltzes  that  have 
any  of  these  new  dances  beat." 
Uncle  Bill,  besides  being  high- 
ly regarded  by  his  numerous 
white  friends  in  Chapel  Hill  and 
about  the  state,  is  well  thought  j 


OFF 


This  is  the  verj-  first  coljir,:, 
we  ever  wrote.  Bear  with  u- 
dear  reader.  The  little  lai. 
whose  business  it  is  to  compr,-^. 
this  bit  of  printed  matter  h-. 
been  called  out  of  town  to  at:,  n,; 
the  funeral  of  her  great  un^:.  . 

cousin  out  in  Peoria. 

*  «       * 

As  the  people  who  really  kn.  <\\ 
about  such  things  have  alrf:-.]', 
discovered,  cravats  will  \^. 
striped  —  wide  stripes,  Kjrh: 
stripes,  bright  stripes,  stri;>.s 
whose  colors  blend.  And  <(Kk> 
of  the  best  sort  have  gone  ftn> 
iniu^;  they  are  of  pastel  ctih  r^ 
in  a  web  weave.  Now  we  dor/t 
really  know  whether  these  aiv 
the  very  newest  things ;  suppose 
you  drop  in  and  ask  Mr.  Ra,- 
dolph  and  Mr.  McDonald.  Inr., 

like  we  did. 

*  *       * 

Nat  Silver  thinks  solid  colors 
and  dots  and  square  pattern.s  are 
much  better,  and  perhaps  he  b 
right.  At  any  rate,  all  the  Stc- 
son  "D"  stores  agree  with  him. 
He  also  has  some  beautiful  sum- 
mer fabrics  with  shoes  to  match. 

*  *       * 

R.  W.  (Shanghai  Lily)  Bar- 
nett  is  in  the  limelight  again. 
Take  a  look  at  the  picture  in 
Wootten-MovUon' s  display — it's 
really  ver>'  well  done.  Just  one 
door  east  there  are  more  balls  ■  f 
more  different  sorts  than  y.  u 
ever  saw  in  one  place  at  any 
given  time.  Alfred  Williams  a,-<: 
Coynpamj  have  tennis  balls,  ba^  - 
balls,  and  golf  balls  (wrapped  ::. 
cellophane)   as  their  special  f  r 

this  week. 

*  *       * 

Georges  Carpentier  is  mak.r.;- 
a  come-back.  Where  did  he  .ir. : 
this  wonderful  strength  of  hi.-' 
How  did  he  grow  up  to  be  ?uih 
a  big  strong  man?  That  is  ea^y 
He  drank  milk  and  ate  butter  of 
the  very  best  grade — the  kind 
Durham  Dairy  Products,  //'.. 
sells.  You  5on't  believe  it?  Gf 
read  the  sign  for  yourself. 

*  *       * 
Berman's    Department    St"/, 

has  a  window  full  of  bargains. 
We  could  not  begin  to  descri!»e 
them,  but  go  by  and  take  a  look. 

Then  step  inside  and  get  serrlo. 

*  *       * 

The  Crescent  Cafeteria  has  the 
biggest  variety  of  the  best  sal- 
ads and  desserts  that  you  ar*^ 
likely  to  find.  Drop  in  for  sj!- 
per  some  night  and  get  hot  bis- 
cuits and  extra  coffee  free  like 
we  did. 


of  by  the  members  of  his  own 
race.  He  is  the  owner  of  several 
houses  and  quite  a  bit  of  land  on 
the  road  between  Chapel  Hill 
and  Carrboro.  Part  of  thi^ 
property  he  purchased  shortly 
after  the  Civil  War. 

The  death  of  "Dean  Ar.dy" 
Johnson,  retired  janitor  of  the 
medical  building,  a  short  time 
ago,  puts  Uncle  Bill  far  ahead  of 
his  nearest  ct^npetitor  in  the 
number  of  years  of  service  ren- 
dered the  University  by  any  liv- 
ing janitor. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

"Dracula" 

teith 

BELA.  LUGOSI 

Sunday  Afternoon 
at  2  &  3:15 


VOLUM 


Seniors 
WhicI 

Comr 

•will  go  < 

sembly 

the  lobb 

in     the 

store,  m 

vitation 

yesterda 

are  aire 

the  regu 

has  foui 

plete    sj 

ginning 

ing  next 

Great 

in  the  \ 

over   th( 

enable  e 

several. 

for  two 

formal  a 

Ation  to 

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The    c 

two    typ 

year.    T. 

let  with 

back.      ( 

pages,  it 

buildings 

endar,  tl 

of  Presii 

simile  oi 

gram     o 

events,   i 

and  all  c 

roll  of  s€ 

the     law 

and  libra 

all   other 

ceive  deg 

The 
South,  tl 
ham  Mer 
in  the  bo 
"vrill  hav 
drawing 
with  a  1 
The  o 
•will   cont 

(Con 


Local   Dt 

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When  t 
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in  Durha 
26,  the  I 
sizeable  ( 
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The  st 
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Dean  Jug 
law  scho( 
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Preside 
of  the  Ur 
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at  the  al 
I>egins  at 
«ral  topic 
on  the  pr< 

Sundav 
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talk  on  tl 
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April  17,  1932 


S 
P 


ry  first  column 

Bear  with  us, 

'he    little    lady 

t  is  to  compose 

;ed  matter  has 

town  to  attend 

;r  great  uncle's 

tria. 

« 

/ho  really  know 
rs  have  already 
vats      will     be 

stripes,  light 
stripes,  stripes 
nd.  And  socks 
have  gone  fem- 
of  pastel  colors 

Now  we  don't 
sther  these  are 
things ;  suppose 
1  ask  Mr.  Ran- 
McDomdd,  Inc., 

nks  solid  colors 
are  patterns  are 
d  perhaps  he  is 
ate,  all  the  Stet- 
agree  with  him. 
e  beautiful  sum- 
1  shoes  to  match. 

?hai  Lily)  Bar- 
imelight  again. 
the  picture  in 
rCs  display — it's 

done.  Just  one 
ire  more  balls  of 

sorts  than  you 
I  place  at  any 
'•ed  Williams  and 
2nnis  balls,  base- 
alls  (wrapped  in 
their  special  for 

*  * 

entier  is  making 
Vhere  did  he  get 
strength  of  his? 
w  up  to  be  such 
a?  That  is  easy, 
md  ate  butter  of 
?rade — the  kind 
Products,  Inc., 
t  believe  it?    Go 

r  yourself. 
«       « 

partment  Store 
full  of  bargains, 
legin  to  describe 
and  take  a  look. 
;  and  get  service. 

*  * 
Cafeteria  has  the 

of  the  best  sal- 
ts that  you  are 
Drop  in  for  sup- 
and  get  hot  bis- 

coffee  free  like 


3ers  of  his  own 
owner  of  several 
B  a  bit  of  land  on 
;en  Chapel     Hill 

Part  of  this 
rchased  shortly 
War. 

"Dean  Andy" 
d  janitor  of  the 
ig,  a  short  time 
Bill  far  ahead  of 
ipetitor  in  the 
"s  of  service  ren- 
srsity  by  any  liv- 


iill  Movie 
aild 

!se»ts 

icula"        / 

LUGOSI 

Afternoon 
&  3:15 


OFFICERS'  INSTALLA-nON 

10:30  A.  M: 

MEMORIAL  HALL 


GOETHE  CELEBRATION 

8:00  P.M. 
PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  APRIL  19,  1932 


NUMBER  149 


INVITATIONS  WILL 
GO  ON  SALE  IN 
Y  LOBBY  TODAY 

Seniors    Have    Only    Week    in 
Which  to  Order  Commence- 
ment Booklets. 


Commencement  invitations 
wall  go  on  sale  to  seniors  at  as- 
sembly period  this  morning  in 
the  lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
in  the  Pritchard-Lloyd  drug 
store,  members  of  the  senior  in- 
vitation committee  announced 
yesterday.  Since  the  invitations 
are  already  two  weeks  behind 
the  regular  time,  the  committee 
has  found  it  necessary  to  com- 
plete sale  in  one  week,  be- 
ginning this  morning  and  end- 
ing next  Tuesday. 

Great  slashes  have  been  made 
in  the  price  of  the  invitations 
over  the  cost  of  last  year  to 
enable  every  senior  to  procure 
several.  These  invitations  serve 
for  two  purposes:  as  a  cheap, 
formal  announcement  of  gradu- 
ation to  relatives,  and  as  appro- 
priate souvenirs  of  the  occasion. 
Select  Two  Types 

The  committee  has  selected 
two  types  of  invitations  this 
year.  The  first  is  a  paper  book- 
let with  a  high  quality  paper 
back.  Containing  forty  -  four 
pages,  it  will  include  pictures  of 
buildings  on  the  campus,  a  cal- 
endar, the  invitation,  a  picture 
of  President  Graham  and  fac- 
simile of  his  signature,  a  pro- 
gram of  the  commencement 
events,  a  list  of  class  officers, 
and  all  class  committees,  a  full 
roll  of  seniors  and  graduates  in 
the  law,  pharmacy,  medical, 
^nd  library  science  schools,  and 
all  other  persons  who  will  re- 
ceive degrees. 

The  Playmakers  building. 
South,  the  Old  Well,  and  Gra- 
ham Memorial  will  be  pictured 
in  the  booklet,  while  the  covers 
vfill  have  a  neatly  embossed 
drawing  of  the  new  bell  tower 
with  a  background  of  silver. 

The  other  form  of  booklet 
will  contain  the  same  material 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

STUDENTS  WILL 
PARTICIPATE  IN 
SOCIALMEETING 

Local  Delegation   Is  Being  Or- 
ganized to  Attend  Confer- 
ence in  Durham. 


Golden  Fleece  Possibilities 
Picked  By  Daily  Tar  Heel 

0 

Task  of  Selecting  Candidates  to  Foremost  Honor  Society  of  Cam- 
pus Made  More  Difficult  Each  Year  by  Increasing  Number 
Of  Activity  Men  With  High  Qualifications. 


The  task  of  selecting  a  list  of 
those  who  are  possible  timber 
for  the  Golden  Fleece,  the  fore- 
most honor  society  on  the  cam- 
pus and  indicative  of  reward 
for  merit,  becomes  increasingly 
difficult  each  year  with  the  grow- 
ing number  of  activity  men  and 
those  whose  personal  qualifica- 
tions have  made  them  desirable 
candidates.  When  the  Fleece 
was  first  organized  there  were 
little  more  than  five  hundred 
men  students  enrolled  in  the  Uni- 
versity, and  from  this  number 
it  was  customary  to  pick  seven 
or  nine,  and  at  such  a  number 
it  has  stayed  during  the  growth 
of  the  University.  It  therefore 
appears  possible  that  the  usual 
quota  will  be  extended  this  year 
to  admit  ten  or  possibly  fifteen 
men.  .  Surely,  the  merit  of  the 
men  listed  as  possibilities  by 
The  Daily  Tab  Heel  recom- 
mends most  strongly  the  ex- 
pansion of  the  tapping  quota. 
Impressive  Rites 

The  ceremony,  fittingly  im- 
pressive for  the  oldest  honorary 
organization  in  the  country,  will 
be  solemnized  in  Memorial  hall 
next  Wednesday  evening,  with 
Henry  L.  Stevens,  national  com- 
mander of  the  American  Legion, 
as  speaker  of  the  evening.  At 
the  conclusion  of  the  principal 
address  comes  the  tapping,  a 
most  impressive  and  equally 
mystifying  rite.  Two  black 
hooded  figures  adorned  with  the 
emblematic  fleeces  across  their 
shoulders  slowly  pace  up  and 
down  the  aisles  of  the  stilled 
hall  and,  lightning-like,  pounce 
upon  the  men  of    their    choice 


and  place  upon  them  the  ribbon 
of  the  organization,  signifying 
their  selection  as  neophytes. 

Equally  important  as  activi- 
ties and  leadership  in  student 
affairs,  the  Fleece  considers 
character,  integrity,  popularity, 
and  service  rendered  to  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  student  body. 
Men  are  considered  impersonal- 
ly and  impartially  on  the  strict 
boundaries  of  these  qualifica- 
tions. Their  choice  is  not  the 
result  of  sudden  decision,  but 
the  outcome  of  a  careful  survey 
over  a  period  of  several  years 
during  their  stay  at  the  Univer- 
sity, in  which  these  qualities  are 
given  careful  consideration  and 
the  men  under  consideration 
studied  carefully. 

With  these  qualities  as  an 
ideal,  the  Fleece  rightfully  lays 
its  claim  as  the  highest  of  hon- 
orary organizations,  and  mem- 
bership is  coveted  by  those  whose 
ideals  conform  with  these  prin- 
ciples. 

Tar  Heel's  List 

Mindful  of  the  importance  of 
the  selection,  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  herein  lists  those  whose 
attributes  measure  up  nearly  or 
completely  to  the  high  standards 
set  by  the  Fleece.  The  first  man 
tapped  by  the  order  is  known  as 
"Jason,"  and  his  initial  tapping 
is  emblematic  of  the  highest 
honor  obtainable  in  the  Fleece. 

We  offer  two  possible  candi- 
dates for  this  honor  in  the  1932 
tappings,  Heywood  Weeks  and 
Archie  Davis.  The  one  of  these 
two  who  is  not  tapped  first  will 
certainly  come  second,  if  the  sys- 

f Continued  on  page  two) 


COMMEMORATION 
OF  GOETHE  TO  BE 
STAGmjONIGHT 

Final  Plans  for  Prodaction  of 

Works  of  Famous  Poet  by 

Playmakers  Completed. 


Textile  Men  Will 

Lead  Seminars  Here 


When  the  North  Carolina  con- 
ference for  social  service  meets 
in  Durham  April^  24  through 
26,  the  University  will  send  .  a 
■sizeable  delegation  to  the  stu- 
dent division  of  the  conference. 

The  student  division  will  be- 
gin its  session  at  the  11:00 
o'clock  service  in  Duke  Memor- 
ial church,  Sunday  morning. 
Dean  Justin  Miller  of  the  Duke 
law  school  will  preach. 
Graham  WiU  Speak 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
of  the  University  and  Carl  Tay- 
lor of  State  College  will  apeak 
at  the  afternoon  session  which 
Ijegins  at  3 :00  o'clock.  The  gen- 
^^ral  topic  of  the  session  will  be 
on  the  present  economic  changes. 

Sunday  night  the  speakers 
will  be  Harold  Janson,  profes- 
sor of  sociology  at  Duke,  and  Al- 
Ijert  Russell,  dean  of  sociology 
and  religion  at  Duke. 

Monday  morning  the  state 
;.'roup  will  meet  with  the  preach- 
ers, and  Dr.  Donald  Tamblyn  of 
Greensboro,  and  Dr.  E.  C.  Bran- 
son, professor  of  rural  social 
'■conomics  at  the  University  will 
lalk  on  the  plight  of  the  church 
at  the  present  time. 


The  University  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
has  announced  the  third  of  a 
series  of  meetings  and  lectures 
given  during  the  spring  quar- 
ter. George  A.  Sloan,  president 
of  the  Cotton  Textile  Institute 
of  New  York;  B.  B.  Gossett, 
president  of  Chadwick-Hoskins 
Company  of  Charlotte;  and 
Kemp  P.  Lewis,  president  of  the 
Irwin  Mills  of  Durham  will  be 
here  Thursday,  April  28,  to  car- 
ry on  seminar  work  during  the 
morning  and  to  give  interviews 
which  may  develop  during  the 
day.  The  general  topic  of  dis- 
cussion will  be  about  the  pres- 
ent situation  in  the  textile  in- 
dustry. Sloan  will  present  an 
address  Thursday  evening  in 
Memorial  hall. 

While  in  Chapel  Hill  they  will 
be  the  guests  of  President  Gra- 
ham at  his  home. 

Six  Medical  Students 
Average  Honor  Grades 

Dean  I.  H.  Manning  of  the 
University  medical  school  an- 
lounced  yesterday  those  students 
of  the  second  year  class  who 
averaged  honor  roll  grades  for 
the  fall  and  winter  quarters. 
First  year  students  do  hot  re- 
ceive their  grades  until  the  com- 
pletion of  the  year. 

Those  making  the  honor  roll 
are:  Frank  Adams  of  Chapel 
Hill,  G.  R.  Benton  of  Fremont, 
W.  C.  Hunsucker  of  Gibson,  J. 
T.  Kerr  of  Wilmington,  F.  C. 
O'Neal  of  Henderson,  and  John 
Thornton  of  Bryson  City. 

The  number  of  students  on  the 
I  honor  roll  has  increased  since 
last  year  according  to  Dr.  Man- 
I  King. 


Music  Group  Plans 

Final  Bill  Of  Year 


The  last  meeting  of  the  music 
department  of  the  Community 
club  is  set  for  3 :30  p.  m.  tomor- 
row in  the  Hill  music  auditor- 
ium. The  program,  arranged 
by  Mrs.  Fred  McCall,  will  con- 
sist of  selections  from  the  com- 
positions of  Brahms.  The  piano 
solos  will  include  Ballade  in  D 
Minor  by  Nelson  Kennedy,  In- 
termezzo in  E  flat  by  Miss  Ida 
Lee  Zum  Brummen,  and  Raph- 
sody  in  B  minor  by  Harry  Lee 
Knox.  Mrs.  R.  H.  Wettach,  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  A.  S.  Wheel- 
er, will  present  a  group  of  vocal 
solos.  Two  selections  of  cham- 
ber music  will  be  a  movement 
from  Sonnata  for  Violin,  played 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  S.  McCorkle ; 
and  the  Horn  Trio,  played  by 
Thor  Johnson,  Earl  Wolslagel, 
and  Mrs.  McCall. 


N.  Y.  Library  Director 
Will  Visit  Chapel  Hill 

Dr.  James  I.  Wyer,  director  of 
the  New  York  state  library  and 
chairman  of  the  board  of  educa- 
tion for  librarianship  of  the 
American  Library  Association, 
will  be  in  Chapel  Hill  Wednes- 
'  day  night  anqi  Thursday  visiting 
the  school  of  library  science. 

Dr.  Wyer  will  visit  the  school 
offacially  for  the  purpose  of  ac- 
creditation by  the  American 
Library  Association.  He  is  the 
first  of  the  two  experts,  who,  by 
the  rules  of  the  association,  must 
approve  of  a  school  of  library 
science  for  two  consecutive 
years  before  admission  is  grant- 
ed it.  As  the  local  school  has 
only  been  in  existence  for  one 
year  it  is  still  not  eligible  for 
admission  into  the  association. 


Final  plans  for  the  Carolina 
Playmaker's  presentation  of  the 
masterpieces  of  Goethe  were 
completed  yesterday  and  the 
committee  in  charge  of  the  pro- 
gram has  promised  an  enter- 
taining and  instructive  evening. 
The  presentation,  which  takes 
place  this  evening  at  8 :  00  o'clock 
in  the  Playmakers  thearte,  is 
one  of  several  events  which  will 
be  given  in  commemoration  of 
the  death  a  hundred  years  ago, 
of  Johann  Wolfgang  Goethe,  the 
greatest  German  poet. 

The  first  part  of  the  program 
will  be  given  over  to  Goethe's 
master  ballad  sand  lyrics.  These 
will  be  given  in  both  (German 
and  English,  and  will  be  direct- 
ed by  Ernest  C.  Metzenthin. 
Greek  Background 

Scenes  from  Iphigenia  in 
Tauris  will  make  up  the  second 
part  of  the  program.  Profes- 
sor J.  P.  Harland  will  explain 
the  Greek  background  of  the 
drama,  and  monologues  in  Ger- 
man and  English  will  be  pre- 
sented. 

Following  this  the  Carolina 
Salon  Ensemble  will  present 
Beethoven's  Egmont  Overture 
and  Ballet  Mitsic  by  Shubert. 

The  third  part  of  the  program 
will  be  four  scenes  from  Faiist 
under  the  direction  of  Meno 
Spann.  Professor  A.  C.  Howell 
will  conclude  the  performance 
with  a  reading  in  English  of 
Goethe's  Epilogue  to  Schiller's 
"Song  of  the  Bell." 

One  hundred  seats  will  be  re- 
served at  fifty  cents  each  and  a 
silver  offering  will  be  taken  dur- 
ing the  performance  to  defray 
the  heavy  expense  incurred  for 
the  production.  The  reserved 
seats  may  be  obtained  at  the 
box  office  after  7 :30  p.  m. 

A  musical  program  sponsored 
by  the  music  department  will  be 
given  sometime  in  May  as  an- 
other feature  of  the  Goethe  Cen- 
tennary  Celebration. 


Newly  Elected  Officers 

Will  Be  Inducted  Today 


McCaU  To  Address 
Engineering  Society 

The  local  student  chapter  of 
the  American  Institute  of  Chem- 
ical Engineers  will  gather  for 
its  regular  meeting  tonight  at 
7:00  o'clock  in  210  Graham 
Memorial. 

F.  B.  McCall  of  the  law  school 
faculty  will  speak  on  "The  Law 
and  the  Layman." 


MUSICIANS  RETURN 
FROM  CHARLOTTE 

Local   Women   Appear   in   Chorus   of 
North  Carolina  Music  Festival. 


Professor  H.  S.  Dyer  and  T. 
S.  McCorkle,  Lamar  Stringfield, 
all  of  the  music  department,  and 
Herbert  Hazelman,  freshman  at 
the  University,  returned  Satur- 
day from  Charlotte  where  they 
attended  the  annual  convention 
of  the  State  Federation  of  Music 
clubs. 

This  was  the  first  music  fes- 
tival taking  place  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  federation.  Profes- 
sor Dyer  took  several  singers 
from  Chapel  Hill  to  serve  as  a 
nucleus  for  the  chorus  of  the 
convention.  Among  these  were 
Mrs.  R.  H.  Wettach,  Mrs.  G.  A. 
Harrer,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Mackie,  Mrs. 
H.  S.  Dyer,  Mrs.  G.  H.  Lawrence, 
Mrs.  T.  S.  McCorkle,  and  Miss 
Helen  Eubanks.  The  participa- 
tion of  these  singers  from  Chap- 
el Hill  was  the  first  time  that 
the  local  music  club  has  taken  an 
active  part  in  federation  work. 

At  a  business  meeting  Wed- 
nesday night  the  federation  de- 
cided to  hold  the  convention  in 
Raleigh  and  the  final  contests  of 
the  federation  will  be  held  in 
Chapel  Hill  next  year. 

Friday  night  Professor  Dyer 
directed  the  grand  concert  of  the 
chorus  which  was  accompanied 
by  the  Charlotte  Civic  Sym- 
phony Orchestra.  Stringfield 
gave  a  short  history  of  the  work 
of  the  Institute  of/ Folk  Music. 
He  also  spoke  before  a  group  of 
Charlotte  business  men  in  be- 
half of  the  new  State  Symphony 
Orchestra  Society. 


LITTLE  THEATRE  MOVEMENT  WILL 
INVADE  MOVIES  SOON,  SAYS  GREEN 

0 

University  of  North  Carolina  Professor  of  Philosophy,  Writing 

For  Cinema  Producers,  Says  Trend  Is  Toward  Using 

Motion  Pictures  as  Educational  Medium. 


By  College  News  Service 

Los  Angeles,  April  18. — 
(Special  to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel) — Professor  Paul  Green 
of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  who  is  in  Hollywood  to 
write  for  the  movies,  believes 
that  a  "Little  Theatre  of  the 
cinema"  is  imminent. 

His  opinion  was  contained  in 
an  interview  this  week  with 
Philip  K.  Scheuer,  assistant 
drama  editor  of  The  Los  An- 
geles Times. 

"It  is  ouming,"  Green  was 
quoted  as  saying,  in  connection 
with  a  Little  Theatre  cinematic 
movement. 

"Schools  and  universities  are 
recognizing  the  cinema,  and 
textbooks  on  script-writing  and 
allied  subjects  already  have 
been  published.  These  are 
signs  of  a  movement  that  is 
bound  to  come." 

Under  New  Contract 

Green  is  under  contract  with 
Warner  Brothers-First  Na- 
tional, and  is  now  writing  and 
adapting  a     new    vehicle     for 


Richard  Barthelmess. 

"Despite  his  Insistence  that 
he  knows  nothing  about  the  mo- 
vies, he  brings  healthy  and  un- 
prejudiced viewpoint  to  focus  on 
them,"  according  to  Scheuer. 
"What  is  more,  he  likes  them ;  he 
thinks  they  are  the  most  import- 
ant medium  for  expression  in 
the  world  today." 

The  Times  editor  pointed  out 
that  Green  has  just  been  select- 
ed by  Vanity  Fair  for  its  Hall 
of  Fame. 

"Because,  next  to  O'Neill,  he 
is  America's  most  significant 
playwright;  because  'In  Abra- 
ham's Bosum'  won  him  both 
the  Pulitzer  prize  and  Guggen- 
heim fellowship;  because  he  is 
our  premier  folk  dramatist;  be- 
cause his  Hottse  of  Connelly 
recently  brightened  Broadway; 
because  he  is  philosophy  pro- 
fessor at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina;  because  he 
drives  600  miles  from  home  to 
Manhattan  in  a  day;  because  he 
is  now  writing  for  the  movies; 
finally,  because  he  is,  an  ardent 
gentleman  farmer." 


HEYWOOD  WEEKS 
WILL    INTRODUCE 
CAMPUS  LEADERS 

students  to  Gather  in  Memerial 

Hall  for  Annual  Ceremony 

Of  Inaaguration. 

Following  the  custom  started 
last  year,  the  student  body  will 
gather  at  a  mass  meeting  in 
Memorial  hall  this  moraing  to 
induct  the  next  year's  student 
officers.  These  men  were  elect- 
ed two  weks  ago  in  the  annual 
spring  elections  and  will  take  of- 
fice tomorrow. 

In  the  ceremonies  this  morn- 
ing, MajTie  Albright,  president 
of  the  student  body,  will  speak 
for  a  few  minutes  before  turn- 
ing  over  his  office  to  Haywood 
Weeks,  newly  elected  president, 
who  will  introduce  the  other  of- 
ficials. President  Weeks  will 
outline  his  new  policies  and  in- 
troduce the  members  of  the  stu- 
dent council. 

The  new  members  of  the  coun- 
cil are  E.  C.  Daniel,  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  student  body ;  Sparks 
Griffin,  senior  representative ; 
Graham  McLeod,  junior  repre- 
sentative; Gene  Bagwell,  sopho- 
more representative;  W.  B. 
Smith,  medical  school  represen- 
tative; W.  W.  Johnson,  phar- 
macy school  representative,  and 
C.  P.  Randolph,  law  school  rep- 
resentative. 

Class  Presidents 

Arlindo  Cate,  president  of  the 
senior  class,  will  introduce  the 
remaining  officers  of  his  class: 
Dan  McDuffie,  vice-president; 
Lee  Greer,  secretary;  Francis 
Anderson,  treasurer. 

The  president  of  the  junior 
class,  Webster  Collet,  will  intro- 
duce his  fellow  officers:  Red 
Boyles,  vice-president;  Roy  Mc- 
Millan, secretary;  and  John 
O'Neal,  treasurer. 

Stump  Franklin,  president  of 
the  sophomore  class,  will  intro- 
duce the  men  of  his  class  who 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

STATE  T  HEADS 
TO  GATHER  HERE 
FOR  CONFERENCE 

Training  Group  of  College  Stu- 
dents Will  Meet  in  Chapel 
HiU  April  22. 


The  annual  state  officer's 
training  conference  of  the  col- 
lege Y.  W.  C.  A.'s  and  Y.  M.  C. 
A.'s  will  meet  at  Chapel  Hill 
April  22  through  24.  Fifty  to 
sixty  retiring  and  incoming  of- 
ficers of  these  organizations  will 
be  present  at  the  conference 
from  colleges  all  over  the  state. 

The  purpose  of  the  confer- 
ence is  to  train  the  incoming  of- 
ficers for  their  duties  during  the 
coming  year  and  to  benefit  by  the 
problems  and  experiences  of  the 
old  officers. 

Dr.  E.  McNeal  Poteat  of  Ra- 
leigh, President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham, Dean  Milner  of  Guilford, 
Dr.  Shelton  Smith  of  Duke,  and 
Reverend  Tom  Wright  of  Chapel 
Hill  will  speak  to  the  delegates; 
and  the  conference  program  will 
also  include  the  last  lecture  of 
Dr.  Robert  Millikan  which  will 
be  given  Friday  evening. 

The  president  of  the  training 
conference  is  Rawlings  Coffman 
of  Duke  University. 

The  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets 
are  providing  rooms  for  the 
delegates,  and  ex-president  F. 
M.  (Pardner)  James  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  conference  committee. 


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Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  April  19,  ig^^ 


Che  SOatlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
wpere  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.08  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rosej  Jr. Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,^Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarboroHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brongh- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   SpruilL 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


freedom  of  speech  and  thought" 
does  require  that  no  limitations 
whatsoever  shall  be  placed  upon 
this  right.  ?  -"'"    '""■   -■< 

As  for  Hitler,  Ghandi,  and 
Stalin,  what  a  crowd  of  hearers 
these  three  men  would  attract  if 
they  were  invited  to  the  Univer- 
sity! Without  doubt,  the  Gen- 
eral himself  would  be  on  hand. 
Anyway,  he'd  miss  a  lot  if  he 
didn't  come. — E.C.D. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

'BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Tuesday,  AprU  19,  1932 


No  Limitations 
On  Free  Speech 

Provincialism  and  conserva- 
tism in  North  Carolina  have 
voiced  their  first  protest  against 
the  recent  appearance  of  Nor- 
man Thomas  on  this  campus. 
Without  mentioning  the  Socialist 
leader's  name,  General  Mecklen- 
burg, a  pseudonymous  open-let- 
ter-writer for  the  Charlotte  Ob- 
server, addresses  President  Gra- 
ham on  the  subject. 

He  suggests  that  the  Univer- 
sity agencies  "refrain  from  per- 
sistence in  practices  known  to 
be  sharply  antagonistic  to  a 
large  and  substantial  element  of 
the  people  who  must  be  depend- 
ed upon  in  large  measure  for 
support  of  the  institution."  He 
declares,  referring  unmistak- 
ably to  Norman  Thomas,  that 
doctrines  and  ideals,  social  and 
political,  which  have  been  pro- 
pogated  on  this  campus,  are 
"known  to  be  bitterly  opposed  by 
an  overwhelming  majority  of 
the  men  and  women  of  the 
state." 

The  University  has  no  inten- 
tion of  antagonizing  this  "large 
and  substantial  element  of  the 
people,"  but  it  can  not,  as  a 
democratic  institution,  show  any 
special  consideration  to  this  ele- 
ment. 

As  for  the  "overwhelming 
majority  of  the  men  and  women 
of  the  state,"  to  which  the  Gen- 
eral refers,  it  is  to  be  doubted 
that  ten  of  this  majority,  which 
he  assures  us  is  opposed  t5  the 
doctrines  and  ideals  of  Norman 
Thomas,  could  intelligently  ex- 
plain the  Socialist  platform. 

Perhaps  the  General  might  be 
interested  to  know  that  "an 
overwhelming  majority"  of  the 
students  at  the  University  are 
also  opposed  to  Norman  Thomas' 
views.  However,  hundreds  of 
them  are  open-minded  and  lib- 
eral enough  to  hear  him  without 
hide-bound  prejudice,  in  order 
that  they  may  judge  his  pro- 
gram fairly  before  condemning 
it.  . 

In  concluding  his  letter  to  the 
president.  General  Mecklenburg 
says,  "You  will  readily  agree,  of 
course,  that  maintenance  of  the 
principle  of  freedom  of  speech 
and  thought  does  not  require 
that  Adolph  Hitler,  Mahatma 
Ghandi,  or  Joseph  Stalin  shall 
be  invited  to  address  the  stu- 
dents." The  General  is  right: 
There  is  no  requirement  attach- 
ed to  freedom  of  speech;  ab- 
sence of  requirement  is  the  pre- 
mise from  which  that  hypothe- 
sis proceeds.  The  General  will 
"readily  agree,  of  course,  that 
maintenance  of  tiie  princIi>lG  of 


Birds  in 

A  Cage  » 

An  article  of  interest  appeared 
in  the  April  18  issue  of  Time. 
It  contained  the  results  of  a 
question  propounded  to  advanced 
students  of  journalism  at  the 
University  of  London.  The  ques- 
tion contained  a  list  of  items  of 
interest  to  the  world  and  asked 
the  students  which  they  would 
give  preference  to  if  they  were 
editors.  Among  the  topics  were 
one  dealing  with  the  abolition 
of  the  League  of  Nations,  one 
dealing  with  the  resignation  of 
the  prime  minister,  one  dealing 
with  the  financial  collapse  of 
Germany,  and  others  of  like 
importance.  In  the  list  was  also 
a  topic  announcing  the  engage- 
ment of  the  Prince  of  Wales. 
Over  eighty-nine  per  cent  of 
the  students  gave  precedence  to 
the  announcement  of  the  en- 
gagment  of  the  prince. 

This  result  gives  a  good  in- 
sight as  to  the  place  the  royal 
family  occupy  in  the  interest  of 
the  British  public.  It  also 
brings  home  forcefully  to  us  the 
fact  that  we  are  not  the  only 
people  who  like  have  specimens 
in  gilded  cages  where  we  can 
watch  their  every  movements 
with  intense  curiosity  as  if  we 
were  not  accustomed  to  see  peo- 
ple eat  three  meals  a  day  and 
work  and  play. 

Moderated  interest  in  and  re- 
spect for  men  who  have  succeed- 
ed in  doing  great  things  or  oc- 
cupy important  positions  has 
two  distinct  advantages.  It  is 
conducive  to  effort  on  the  part 
of  the  admirers  to  earn  similar 
praises  and  it  is  a  healthy  thing 
for  egotists,  as  we  all  are,  to 
stop  and  honor  the  superior 
achievement  of  some  of  our 
moderate,  however,  and  the  good 
effects  of  moderation  are  can- 
celed. Who  thinks  of  Lindbergh 
now  as  the  first  man  who  flew 
across  the  Atlantic  Ocean?  His 
name  immediately  calls  up  vis- 
ions of  a  smiling  boyish  face  on 
the  top  of  vanity  cases  and  a 
curly-headed  baby  in  a  crib. 

The  excess  of  interest  that  is 
nothing  more  than  gushiness  is 
a  general  attitude  that  can  only 
change  slowly.  From  history 
we  can  predict  that  there  will 
be  a  reaction  against  the  atti- 
tudes of  enthusiasm  that  makes 
possible  such  gushiness.  But 
the  reaction  will  be  to  extreme 
conservatism  which  is  no  better. 
The  mean  is  the  desirable  state. 
— H.H. 


The  Shrine 
Without  Its  Goddess 

The  well  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  is  one  of  the 
best  known  and  the  most  fre- 
quently visited  edifices  on  the 
Carolina  campus.  It  would  seem 
that,  if  the  well  were  such  an 
important  part  of  the  Carolina 
campus,  the  authorities  would 
take  some  steps  toward  repair- 
ing the  broken  fountain  en- 
closed therein. 

During  the  last  week,  when 
so  many  visitors  were  on  the 
campus,  many  attempted  to 
slake  their  thirst  with  the  "cool- 
ing" waters  of  the  renown  well ; 
but  alas,  there  was  no  water 
forthcoming.  To  an  alumnus  of 
the  University  who  was  showing 
friends  about  the  campus,  the 
spectacle  of  a  "dry"  well  was 
sufficient  to  make  him  hide  his 
face  in  shame. 

It  is  sincerely  hoped  that  the 
authorities  will  take  some  steps 
toward  an  immediate  solution  of 
this  problem  because  of  all  the 
fixing  that  is  necessary  on  the 
campus,    the    well    should    be 


ON  NECKS 

If  a  professor  of  English  had 
not  once  remarked  "Necking  is 
a  horrid  word  which  came  into 
use  shortly  after  I  went  to  col- 
lege" this  particular  column 
would  bear  a  slightly  different 
title.  My  immediate  inspiration 
was  the  tennis  matches,  featur- 
ing the  great  Tilden,  played  re- 
cently in  the  Tin  Can.  Every 
bit  as  interesting  as  the  matches 
were  the  spectators  on  the  op- 
posite side  of  the  court.  Rhyth- 
mically back  and  forth  turned 
the  head  of  every  looker-on. 
Nothing  haphazard  was  there 
about  the  turning  either.  Every 
head  moved  in  unison.  It  was 
as  though  people,  slapped  once, 
were  politely  turning  the    other 

cheek. 

«  *  « 
The  Frenchman  served.  Heads 
turned.  The  German  returned 
the  ball.  Heads  turned.  France 
once  had  a  minister  of  finance 
named  Necker.  For  love  or 
money?  Marie  Antoinette's  last 
public  appearance  could  hardly 
be  called  a  necking  party,  but  it 
certainly  affected  that  part  of 
her  anatomy.  France  seems  to 
be  leading  in  this  match.  No  the 
games  are  three-all.  Or,  if  you 
know  your  horse  races,  neck  and 
neck. 

*  *       * 

Aside  from  the  Eglish  profes- 
sor's remark  I  know  nothing  of 
the  antecedents  of  necking.  By 
using  the  college  catalogue  I  as- 
certained that  he  receivd  his  A. 
B.  dgree  in  1917,  which  meant 
that  he  entered  college  in  1913. 
"Necking,"  then,  as  a  term  de- 
noting what  it  does  came  into 
vogue  about  1914.  That  the 
practice  existed  before  then  it  is 
only  natural  to  believe.  There  is 
a  law  of  supply  and  demand.  Of 
course,  back  in  the  good  old  days 
when  legs  were  limbs,  necks 
were  throats.     To     wit:  Annie 

Laurie. 

«       •       • 

As  I  was  strolling  about    the 

campus  with    a    sweet    young 

thing  who  though  not  beautiful 

is  certainly  dumb,  I  commented 

on  the  tufts,    referring    to    the 

green  circles  of    grass    around 

the  trees.    "Oh,  they  don't  look 

so  tough,"  she    replied,    eyeing 

the  approaching  trio  of  college 

boys.    Which  reminded  me  that 

there  are  roughnecks.  , 

*  *«      * 

To  get  back  to  my  subject,  it 
seems  a  shame  that  in  this  par- 
ticular neck  of  the  woods  any- 
one who  even  remotely  resem- 
bles a  co-ed  isn't  exactly  en- 
couraged to  play  the  good  old 
game  of  tennis.  Of  course,  there 
is  a  co-ed  court ;  but  it  seems  to 
be  used  much  of  the  time,  and 
apparently  with  no  apologies, 
by  masculine  students  who  can't 
find  a  vacant  court  elsewhere. 
The  members  of  the  weaker  sex 
should  be  urged  to  ping-pong 
even  if  they  can  do  no  more. 
Remember,  boys,  tennis  is  a  lov- 
ing gaxcte. 

*  *       * 

As  for  necking,  Ed  Wolff  in 
Why  We  Do  It  says  that  men 
know  why  without    being    told 


and  that  there  never  was  a  wo- 
man who  would  acknowledge 
that  she  derived  any  pleasure 
from  the  practice.  Be  that  as  it 
may,  one  of  the  bright  sayings  of 
the  Virgin  Queen  was  that  a 
man  with  a  head  on  a  neck  was 

worth  a  dozen  without. 
*      *      * 

Afterthought :  this  is  the  first 

treatise  even    written    on    this 

subject  which  did  not  make  use 

of  the  usual  poor  punnectar. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


among  the  first  to  be  repaired. 
Many  people  who  are  more 
famihar  with  the  campus  might 
say  that  it  is  easier  to  obtain 
cooler  water  from  the  South 
building  than  from  the  well. 
This  is  undoubtedly  true,  but 
it  is  really  not  the  idea  of  hav- 
ing water  present  in  the  well, 
but  more  the  principle  of  the 
thing.  For  so  many  years  it 
has  stood  as  one  of  the  most  out- 
standing of  the  edifices  on  the 
campus  and  has  always  been  pre- 
pared to  present  its  stream  of 
water  to  the  thirsty  passers-by. 
but  it  is  not  so  now.  It  stands 
like  a  shrine  whose  goddess  has 
been  stolen,  like  a  momumeut 
without  an  inscription,  like  a 
gross  deception. — E.J. 


Attention: 
Dr.  Laws«n! 

In  the  spring  the  freshman's  fancy 
turns  lightly  to  thoughts  of  tennis 
and  intramural  games,  not  to  calis- 
thenics and  gym  classes.  The  gym 
authorities  insist,  however,  that  their 
classes  be  attended,  regardless  of  ad- 
ditional exercise  taken.  Studious 
freshmen,  who  are  unable  to  take  both 
gym  and  outside  work,  are  denied  the 
Siost  desirable  of  the  two.  The  au- 
thorities, quite  proficient  in  mailing 
cards  to  seemingly  delinquent  fresh- 
men, would,  besides  saving  themselves 
time  and  money,  win  much  good  will 
if  they  established  a  system  whereby 
a  man  might  check  in,  both  before  and 
after  "his  outdoor  work,  having  it 
count  as  attendance  at  a  gym  class. 
This  plan,  perhaps,  would  be  a  bit 
involved  at  the  outset,  but  in  the  end 
it  would  become  much  more  desirable 
than  our  present  jumble. 

W.  G.  V. 


Fleece  Possibilities 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
tem  of  selection  in  order  of  elec- 
tion is  adhered  to  by  the  organi- 
zation. 

Weeks,  first  as  president  of 
the  student  body,  and  as  presi- 
dent of  the  Inter-fraternity 
council,  secretary  of  the  student 
forum,  secretary  of  the  student 
council,  manager  of  track,  presi- 
dent of  the  Grail  is  highly 
qualified  for  this  honor.  Archie 
Davis,  track  star,  chairman  of 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
German  club,  junior  class  execu- 
tive committee,  member  of  the 
Grail,  Minotaurs,  and  the 
Gimghoul,  likewise  merits  spec- 
ial recognition. 

Charles  G.  Rose,  editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  is  a  man  who 
will  attract  the  special  atten- 
tion of  the  order.  During  his 
three  years  on  the  campus  he 
has  been  at  one  time  or  another, 
reporter,  assignment  editor,  and 
chairman  of  the  editorial  board 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  before 
his  election  as  editor  several 
weeks  ago.  He  is  the  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina  Stu- 
dent Federation,  editor  of  the 
Carolina  Handbook,  secretary  of 
the  Publications  Union  board, 
member  of  the  "Shieks,"  mem- 
ber of  the  Grail,  Amphoterothen, 
and  Epsilon  Phi  Delta. 

Robert  W.  Barnett,  newly 
elected  editor  of  the  Carolhm 
Magazine,  is  another  whose  lit- 
erary ability  as  well  as  his  serv- 
ice to  the  University  will  merit 
recognition  by  the  Fleece.  As 
a  diligent  worker  in  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  editorial  writer  on  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  staff,  manager 
of  tennis,  honor  student,  Mino- 
taur, Amphoterothen,  and  Ep- 
silon Phi  Delta. 

Wilmer  Hines,  tennis  and 
basketball  star  is  representa- 
tive of  a  group  of  those  who 
have  served  the  University  no- 
tably on  the  athletic  field.  He  is 
former  national  junior  tennis 
champion,  number  two  man  on 
the  varsity  tennis  squad,  finalist 
in  the  North  Carolina  collegiate 
tourney,  captain-elect  of  the 
basketball  team,  and  second 
choice  for  the  all-southern 
basketball  team. 

Harry  Hodges,  vice-president 
of  the  athletic  association  last 
year,  and  newly-elected  presi- 
dent of  the  group,  is  another 
listed  as  a  strong  possibility.  He 
was  chosen  all-state  tackle  last 
fall  and  has  served  for  two 
years  on  the  varsity  football 
team.  Also  an  outstanding  track 
man,  Hodges  deserves  careful 
consideration.  ^ 

Lenoir  Wright,  varsity  tennis 
star,  is  another  eligible  candi- 
date. Besides  two  years'  service 
on  the  tennis  squad,  he  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  "13"  club  and  Gimg- 
houl, as  well  as  a  commencement 


marshal. 

Arlindo  Gate,  rising  senior, 
also  merits  the  attention  of  the 
Fleece.  He  is  the  newly  elected 
president  of  the  senior  class, 
manager  of  basketball,  student 
council  member,  and  a  com- 
mencement marshal  this  year. 

Sparks  GriflSn,  president  of 
the  junior  class,  senior  student 
councilman,  dance  leader  of  the 
junior  prom,  assistant  dance 
leader  of  the  sophbmore  hop,  in- 
ter-fraternity council,  and  Ep- 
silon Phi  Delta,  is  another  can- 
didate for  the  Fleece. 

Lankford  Felton,  president  of 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  and  the  new 
president  whose  name  has  not 
yet  been  announced,  are  both 
good  selectioijs  for  the  Golden 
Fleece,  which  usually  selects  a 
president  of  the  scholarship 
society.  In  addition,  Felton  is  a 
Y  cabinet  member,  and  member 
of  the  Phi  assembly  and  the  Tay- 
lor society. 

F.  M.  James  and  Billy  McKee, 
retired  and  newly  elected  presi- 
dents of  the  Y  respectively,  are 
both  excellent  timber  for  the 
Fleece.  In  addition  to  his  Y 
presidency,  James  has  served  as 
treasurer  of  the  Y,  member  of 
the  senior  class  executive  com- 
mittee and  treasurer  of  the  Phi 
assembly.  McKee,  an  honor 
student,  has  been  a  constant 
worker  in  the  Y  organization 
since  his  freshman  year.  He  is 
chairman  of  the  junior  class  ex- 
ecutive committee,  was  city  edi- 
tor of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel, 
former  president  of  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta,  associate  editor  of  the 
Carolina  Handbook,  and  presi- 
dent pro-tem  of  the  Di  senate. 

D.  C.  McClure,  retiring  editor 
of  the  Carolina  Magazine,  honor 
student,  and  self-help  student  is 
also  a  prominent  candidate. 

Tom  Alexander,  ex-captain 
and  all-southern  guard  of  the 
Tar  Heel  basketball  team  is  an- 
other excellent  candidate.  In  ad- 
dition to  his  prowess  on  the 
basketball  court  during  four 
years  at  the  University,  he  was 
a  commencement  marshal,  is  a 
senior  class  executive  commit- 
teeman, and  a  member  of  the 
Minotaurs  and  Gimghoul. 


SCHIDIM. 


E.  C.  Daniel,  newly  elect.id 
vice-president  of  the  student 
body,  is  another  prominent  can- 
didate. He  has  sened  the  Uni. 
versity  in  the  capacity  of  secre- 
tary of  the  Publications  Union 
board,  Daily  Tar  Heel  city  edi- 
tor, and  chairman  of  the  foreign 
news  board,  junior  dance  leadtr. 
active  member  of  the  Y,  Shiek?, 
and  a  member  of  the  student  <^t.- 
tertainment  committee. 

"Chink"  Davis,  retiring  ed:- 
tor  of  the  Yackety  Ya(k  is  an- 
other of  the  first  group.  He  ha> 
served  on  the  staff  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  Yackety  Ya^k,  as  a 
senior  ball  manager,  German 
club  executive  committee,  Publi- 
cations Union  board,  a  meml>er 
of  the  Shieks,  and  of  Gorgon  j 
Head. 

Others  who  deserve  serious 
consideration  and  whom  the 
Fleece  would  do  well  to  take  into 
their  fold  include  Ed  French. 
former  managing  editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  and  three  year 
worker  on  that  publication,  as- 
sociate editor  of  Carolina  Hand- 
book,  Order  of  the  Grail,  and 
junior  and  senior  class  execu- 
tive committee;  George  Wilson. 
present  managing  editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  and  former 
treasurer  of  the  Playraakers: 
Nutt  Parsley,  newly  elected  edi- 
tor of  the  Yackety  Yack,  varsity 
basketball  squad,  commencement 
marshal;  John  Manning,  busi- 
ness manager  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
Order  of  the  Grail,  inter-fra- 
ternity council;  McBride  Flem- 
ing-Jones, debate  council. 
vice-president  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta,  president  debate  council. 
president  Publications  Union 
board  and  class  executive  com- 
mittee; Bobbie  Mason,  editor- 
elect  of  the  Carolina  Buccaneer 
and  Order  of  the  Grail;  Percy 
Idol,  southern  conference  wrest- 
ling champion  and  captain-elect. 
Order  of  the  Grail;  E.  K.  Gra- 
ham, freshman  tennis,  varsity 
tennis  captain,  "13"  club,  and 
Gorgon's  Head. 


Tlie  taen  were  c*  ■*'tred  when 'Coast   tii 

-4Kaen  p**  ^*arb3»  waters    ^ 

'heir  ~  '    a  tas-J-' 

He  spied  on  the  private  lives 

of     others     and     screamed 

their  misdeeds  to  the  world ! 

with 

Charles  Bickf ord 
Rose  Hobart 
Pat  O'Brien 

— Also — 
Mack  Sennett  Comedy — "Girl  in 

the  Tonneau" 
And  Ripley's  "Believe  It  or  Not" 
NOW      _      PLAYING 


She  prefers 
A  PIPE 

(For  you) 


HER  name  is  Ruth.  She's  a  popular 
co-ed  on  a  famous  campus,  "^'es. 
she'll  have  a  cigarette,  thank  you  (and 
smoke  it  very  prettily).  But  for  you  she 
likes  a  pipe. 

That's  one  smoke  that's  still  a  mar.'? 
smoke.  (And  that's  why  she  likes  to  ?c-e 
YOU  smoke  a  pipe.) 

There's  somethk; 
ccfTnpani'jnable 
aboutapipe.Frier.d- 
ly,  cool,  mellow  . . . 
it  clears  your  mind. 
puts  a  keen  edge  L-n 
your  thinking. 

And  you  sound 

the  depths  of  trje 

smoking  satisfacti'  n 
RUTH  ^jjgjj  yojj  jyi  up  i-^ 

bowl  with  Edgeworth. 

There,  men,  is  a  REAL  smoke.  Choice 
mellow  hurleys,  cut  especially  for  pipes 
— blended  for  the  man  who  knows  hi; 
fine  tobaccos.  It's  cool,  dr\',  sati5f\ing 
—and  you'll  find  it 
ficst  in  sales,  first 
choice  of  smokers, 
in  42  out  of  54  lead- 
ing colleges. 

We'd  like  nothing 
better  than  to 
drop  in^  tonight 
and  toss  our  own 
private  tin  across 
your  study  table. 
But  since  that  can't 
be,  just  remember 
that  you  can  get 
Edgeworth  at  your  dealer's — or  send 
for  free  sample  if  you  wish.  Address 
Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d  St., 
Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  barlev-s, 
with  its  natutal  savor  enhanced  by  E<lge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where ia  two  forms 
— EdgewotthReady. 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  15^  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


YOUR  tmoke- 
a  pipe ! 


k 


April  19,  1932^ 


lewly 


elected 
student 
Jnt  can- 
ed the  Uni- 
of  secre- 
cations  Union 
EEL  city  edi- 
f  the  foreign 
dance  leader, 
Y,  Shieks' 
student  en- 


y 


the 

rominent 

TV 

acity 
ca 
H 
of 
•da 
the 
he 

ittee. 
retiring    edi- 

Focfc  is  an- 
Toup.  He  has 
of  The  Daily 
ty  Yack,  as  a 
iger,  German 
imittee,  Publi- 
ird,  a  member 

of  Gorgon's 


serve  serious 
whom  the 
ell  to  take  into 

Ed  French, 
editor  of  The 
and  three  year 
iblication,  as- 
'arolina  Hand- 
e    Grail,    and 

class    execu- 

Jeorge  Wilson, 

editor  of  The 

and     former 

Playmakers ; 
;^ly  elected  edi- 
I  Yack,  varsity 
commencement 
anning,  busi- 
iLY  Tar  Heel, 
ail,  inter-fra- 
dcBride  Flem- 
ate  council, 
i]psilon  Phi 
debate  council, 
ations  Union 
executive  com- 
lason,  editor- 
litia  Buccaneer 
i  Grail;  Percy 
iference  wrest- 
d  captain-elect, 
lil;  E.  K.  Gra- 
ennis,  varsity 
'13"  club,  and 


refers 
IPE 

rou) 


J.  She's  a  popular 
ous  campus.  Yes, 
;,  thank  you  (and 
■).  But  for  you  she 

hat's  still  a  man's 
hy  she  likes  to  see 
OU  smoke  a  pipe.) 

There's  something 
rtnpanionable 
x)utapipe.Friend- 
,  cool,  mellow  . . . 
clears  your  mind. 
Its  a  keen  edge  on 
)ur  thinking. 

And  you  sound 
le  depths  of  true 
noking  satisfaction 
hen  you  fill  up  its 
I. 

AL  smoke.  Choice 
specially  for  pipes 
m  who  knows  his 
ol,  dry,  satisfying 


YOUR  moke— 

dealer's — or  send 

OU  wish.  Address 

105   S.  22d  St., 

fORTH 

rOBACCO 

of  fine  old  buHeyi, 
enhanced  by  BdgP- 


Tuesday,  April  19,  1932 


44 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  Three 


TAR  HEELS  WILL 
BAHLE  RALEIGH 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Brother    of    "Smokjr"    Ferebee 

May  Pitch  for  Capitals  in 

Practice  Tilt  Here. 


VETERANS  STAR 

AS  PLAY  OPENS 

"Dazzy"    Vance    and     "Babe"    Roth 

Make  Aospicioiis  Starts  in  1932 

Season  Openings. 


Bunn  Heam,  Carolina  base- 
ball coach,  yesterday  announced 
the  scheduling  of  a  practice 
game  with  the  Raleigh  Caps  of 
the  Piedmont  League,  to  be 
played  on  Emerson  field  here 
this  afternoon  at  4:00  p.  m. 

In  their  last  games,  Raleigh 
beat  Richmond  3-2  Saturday, 
and  Carolina  beat  V.  M.  I.  7-5 
on  the  same  day.  The  Tar  Heels 
have  won  two  practice  games 
from  the  Durham  Bulls  this 
year,  but  they  don't  take  those 
games  too  seriously,  Durham 
having  been  trying  out  a  raft 
of  rookies  each  game.  They  lost 
the  one  practice  game  they  play- 
ed with  the  Jersey  City  Skeeters 
of  the  International  League, 
while  in  college  circles  they  have 
won  three  and  lost  one. 
Raleigh  Strong 

Raleigh  is  thought  to  have  one 
of  the  potentially  strongest 
clubs  in  the  Piedmont  this  year, 
and  a  good  game  is  expected. 
The  Caps  will  be  able  to  offer 
such  stars  as  Ferebee  and  Har- 
ris, pitchers,  the  latter  of  whom 
held  Richmond  to  one  hit  in  the 
six  innings  he  pitched  Satur- 
day; Novesel,  third  baseman, 
who  drove  in  the  winning  run 
Saturday;  Clayton,  second  base- 
man; and  Strain,  centerfielder. 

Carolina  will  use  either  Paul 
Edwards,  Jim  Shields,  or  Jim 
Griffith  on  the  mound.  All  three 
are  big  righthanders.  The  first 
two  are  veterans  stars  from  last 
year,  and  Griffith  has  been  look- 
ing good  this  year.  Raleigh's 
m/indsman  hasn't  been  an- 
nounced, but  the  choice  may  go 
to  Ferebee,  who  is  the  brother 
of  the  Carolina  shortstop. 

HEEL  TRACKMEN 
SHOW  STRENGTH 
IN  DOWNING  NAVY 

Academy  Record  Broken  as  Le- 
.  Gore  Hurls  Javelin  208 
Feet,  7  Inches. 


Although  the  baseball  season 
was  ushered  in  with  a  cold  blast, 
the  veterans  seem  to  find  some 
youth  giving  element  in  it. 
Dazzy  Vance  shut  out  the  heavy- 
hitting  Phillies  with  two  hits 
Saturday,  which  is  no  mean  ac- 
complishment. Old  Tom  Zach- 
ary,  of  the  Braves,  lost  his  in- 
augural start  to  Brooklyn  only 
after  a  nip  and  tuck  affair  which 
did  no  shame  to  Tom's  ancient 
left  arm. 

Babe  Ruth  started  his  cam- 
paign for  home  run  honors 
quite  auspiciously,  by  blasting 
out  two  homers  against  Connie 
Mack's  aggregation  the  other 
day.  Sad  Sam  Jones  helped  no 
little  t6  put  the  Chicago  White 
Sox  on  top  of  the  heap  in  the 
junior  cricuit  by  his  creditable 
effort  against  the  Browns  last 
Friday. 


PHI  DELT'S  WIN  EASILY 


Phi  Delta  Theta  took  an  easy 
win  in  the  fraternity  league  of 
intramural  tennis  yesterday, 
while  Beta  Theta  Pi  defeated 
Delta  Psi  after  a  close  match. 
Delta  Tau  Delta  forfeited  to  Chi 
Psi,  A.  T.  O.  forfeited  to  Delta 
Sigma  Phi,  D.  K.  E.  forfeited  to 
Kappa  Sigma,  and  Kappa  Alpha 
forfeited  to  Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 

Parker  and  Enloe  of  Phi  Delta 
Theta  had  an  easy  time  in  win- 
ning from  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
team,  taking  all  matches. 


SMITH  WINNER  IN 
ANNUALDOGWOOD 
GOLFING^CLASSIC 

Canrfina  Golfer  Gains  Title  by 

Downing  Elarle  Stokes  in 

Final  Round. 


EVERETT  LOSES 
TO  SWAM  HAU 
BY  SCORE  OF  11-9 

Grimes  Wins  Pitchers'  Battle; 

Question  Marks  Down 

Mangum. 


Suspicious 


Students  living  in  fraternity 
houses  at  Marquette  University 
have  their  names,  characteris- 
tics, and  peculiarities  listed  with 
the  police. — University  of  Roch- 
ester Campus. 


Alan  Smith,  sophomore  at 
Carolina  and  No.  1  man  on  the 
Tar  Heel  golf  team,  who  has 
been  foremost  in  every  major 
golf  tournament  in  the  state  and 
south  since  he  was  just  a  high 
school  boy,  added  to  his  already 
outstanding  career  by  taking  the 
title  in  the  Dogwood  golf  meet 
at  Sedgefield. 

The  youthful  star  won  the 
crown  last  Saturday  afternoon 
as  a  result  of  a  thrilling  victory 
over  Earle  Stokes,  a  member  of 
Duke  University's  team.  Smith 
had  reached  the  finals  by  down- 
ing another  Duke  star  and  de- 
fending champion,  Freddy  Mc- 
Canless,  Smith  turning  in  a  69 
while  the  ex-champion  was  turn- 
ing in  a  par  71. 

Saturday's  final  36-hoIe  match 
was  not  concluded  until  the  last 
hole  as  Smith  came  from  behind 
to  take  two  of  the  closing  three 
holes  and  hold  a  two-up  margin. 
The  Duke  star  was  two  up  on 
the  Tar  Heel  when  the  morn- 
ing round  ended. 

Morning  card: 
Stokes,  out  443  545  354—37 

In  443  444  344—34—71 

Smith,  out  443  544  345—36 

In  445  345  445—38—74 

Afternoon  round: 
Smith,  out  433  545  343—34 

In 442  466  345—38—72 

Stokes,  out  544  444  435—37 

In  453  434  446—37—74 


Baseball  Results 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
Chicago  3;  St.  Louis  1. 
Boston  7;  New  York  1. 
Pittsburgh  0;  Cincinnati  5. 
Philadelphia  0;  Brooklyn  8. 


Now  that  Andrew  Mellon  has 
sailed  for  the  court  of  St.  James, 
we're  just  waiting  for  the  first 
picture  of  Sir  Andrew  wearing 
knee  breeches. — Daily  Kansan. 


Swain  Hall  came  from  behind 
after  a  bad  first  inning  to  down 
Everett  11-9  in  the  closest  of 
the  intramural  baseball  games 
played  yesterday.  Everett 
jumped  into  the  lead  in  the  open- 
ing inning,  hitting  hard,  and 
counting  five  times.  Swain  Hall 
then  settled  down,  and  after  the 
fourth  frame  had  a  three-point 
margin.  Kelly  with  four  runs, 
and  Kennerly  with  three,  led 
Swain  Hall's  offensive  attack, 
while  Gillie  was  the  star  on  de- 
fense. Leibowitz  and  Rosen  were 
outstanding  for  Everett. 

Score  by  innings: 

Everett  510002  1—9 

Swain  Hall   2  3  0  4  2  0  0—11 
Grimes  Wins 

In  the  nearest  thing  to  a 
pitchers'  duel  that  has  been 
played  on  intramural  field  this 
year.  Grimes  was  victorious 
over  Old  West  6-3.  Both  Ber- 
ger,  in  the  box  for  Grimes,  and 
Simon,  in  the  box  for  Old  West, 
pitched  well,  while  their  team- 
mates played  headsup  ball  in  the 
field.  The  winners  took  a  three- 
point  lead  in  the  second  and 
third  innings,  but  in  the  fourth 
Old  West  came  back  to  score 
twice.  Grimes,  however,  clinched 
the  contest  in  the  eighth  with 
a  three-run  rally.  Colyer  and 
Nesbit  led  the  batting  attack 
for  Grimes,  while  Wagner  and 
Wiggins  were  best  for  the  los- 
ers. 

Score  by  innings: 

Old  West  0  0  0  2  0  0  1—3 

Grimes  0  2  10  0  3  x— 6 

Mangum  Loses 

Scoring  seven  runs  in  the  first 


AMERICAN  LEAGLTE 
St.  Louis  7;  Detroit  14. 
Oeveland  2;  Chicago  1. 
Wash'ton  15;  Philadelphia  7. 


inning,  the  Question  Marks 
coasted  through  an  easy  17-6 
win  over  Mangum.  The  win- 
ners went  all  the  way  around  in 
the  opening  frame,  but  Mangum 
came  back  in  their  half  of  the 
same  inning  to  score  five  times. 
After  tha,  however,  E.  Beam 
on  the  hill  for  the  Question 
Marks  pitched  airtight  ball  while 
his  mates  continued  to  drive  in 
runs.  Fisher,  with  foiu"  safe 
blows,  and  H.  Beam,  with  three, 
led  the  winners  at  bat.  Rice  and 
Woodward  starred  for  the  los- 
ers. 

Score  by  innings: 

Mangum  5000010 —  G 

Q.  Marks  .710423  x— 17 

Half  of  the  afternoon's  con- 
tests were  forfeits,  Best  House, 
Old  East,  and  Aycock  winning 
over  New  Dorms,  Manly,  and 
Steele,  respectively. 


FROSH  BASEBALL 
SQUAD  WILL  MEET 
MOUNT  PLEASANT 

Stron?    Team    Will    Face    Institate 

Players  ia  Game  Set  for  3:00 

O'clock   Today. 


With  one  victory  out  of  one 
start  already  to  their  credit, 
Carolina's  freshman  baseball 
team  will  meet  Mount  Pleasant 
on  Emerson  field  at  3:00  o'clock 
this  afternoon. 

The  first  year  men  showed 
plenty  of  power  against  Louis- 
burg  College  in  their  openingr 
battle  by  coming  from  behind  to 
tie  the  score  twice  and  win  af- 
ter thirteen  innings.  Coach 
Cemey  will  use  almost  the  same 
lineup  with  the  exception  of  the 
starting  first  baseman,  an  out- 
fielder, and  batteries.  Hodges, 
Rand,  McLaurin,  and  Ogbum 
will  round  out  the  infield.  Stray- 
horn,  catcher,  who  led  the  hit- 
ting in  the  first  game,  may  be 
sent  to  the  outfield  along  with 
Zaizer  and  Bamett. 

Webster  or  Folger  will  prob- 
ably start  on  the  mound,  al- 
though Childers,  who  turned  in 
a  good  game  against  Louisburg, 
will  be  ready  to  twirl  again. 
Swan  or  Berry  are  the  backstop 
choices. 


Grail  Dance 

Saturday  Night— 9:00  O'clock 

Tickets  Go  on  Sale  10:30  Friday  Morning  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's  and  Book  Exchange 

Admission — $1.00 

Bynum  Gym 


By  showing  a  decided  superi- 
ority in  the  field  events,  the  Caro- 
lina track  team  defeated  Navy 
Saturday  at  Annapolis  by  a 
score  of  65-61.  In  the  course  of 
the  meet  one  Navy  record  was 
broken  and  another  equaled. 

Raston  LeGore,  University 
sophomore,  threw  the  javelin 
208  feet  7  inches,  which  bettered 
the  Middie  record  mark  by  20 
feet  3  1-2  inches.  LeG9re's  ef- 
fort is  by  far  the  best  mark  set 
up  this  season  among  the  east- 
ern colleges,  and  is  deserving  of 
no  little  attention  in  pre-olympic 
days.  Johnny  Waybright,  back- 
field  star  of  the  Navy  team,  step- 
ped the  century  in  9.6  seconds  to 
equal  the  mark  made  by  Lee 
Carey  in  1908. 

Charlie  Farmer,  Tar  Heel 
sprinter,  finished  inches  behind 
Waybright  in  both  dashes,  forc- 
ing the  Navy  ace  to  run  his  rec- 
ord-equaling hundred  and  the 
220  in  21.8.  Hardman,  Middie 
distance  star,  broke  the  tape  in 
both  the  mile  and  the  half  with 
little  difficulty.  The  closest  race 
of  the  day  was  the  440,  in  which 
Marland,  Tar  Heel  runner,  came 
from  behind  to  beat  Coleman, 
Navy,  and  Weil,  captain  of  the 
Carolina  contingent  and  favorite 
in  the  event. 

Carolina  showed  much  poten- 
tial power  in  conquering  -the 
Navy  team  and  will  be  a  serious 
threat  in  the  conference  outdoor 
championships  which  will  take 
pla'ce  in  Atlanta  the  latter  part 
of  next  month. 

At  McGill  University  this 
question  was  recently  debated: 
"Resolved,  that  it  is  better  to  be 
drunk  than  to  be  in  love." 


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Page  Four 


THE    DAILY   TAB    HEEL 


Tuesday,  April  19,  1932 


World  News 
Biilletiiis 


-• 


Mob  Hangs  Kidnaper 

Mob  VMigeance  yesterday 
claimed  the  life  of  Richard  Read, 
fifty-three  year  old  kidnaper, 
who  confessed  to  the  attacking 
and  slaying  of  eight  year  old 
Dorothy  Hunter.  Twice  before 
Read  had  been  saved  by  quick 
work  on  the  part  of  Sheriff  A. 
A.  Bacon,  but  yesterday  morn- 
ing a  mob,  estimated  at  over  200 
men,  seized  the  sheriff  and  a 
deputy,  and  departed  with  the 
prisoner,  who  was  later  found 
hanging  from  a  tree  near  At- 
wood,  Kansas. 

Kelley  Opens  Fire  on  Massie 

Lieutenant  Thomas  H.  Has- 
sle's statement  that  he  killed 
Joseph  Kahahawai  was  attacked 
by  the  prosecution  yesterday 
with  an  assertion  that  the  lieu- 
tenant was  shielding  one  of  the 
three  persons  on  trial  with  him 
for  the  murder  of  Kahahawai, 
one  of  a  band  who  attacked  Has- 
sle's wife.  Hassle's  insanity 
plea  also  drew  iire  from  prose- 
cutor Kelley  as  being  "bunk." 

Renewal  of  Moratorium  Unlikely 

Despite  Senator  Johnson's 
prediction  that  another  mora- 
torium on  war  debts  will  be 
forthcoming  when  the  present 
one  expires  in  June,  there  is  no 
expectation  in  administration 
quarters  that  President  Hoover 
will  initiate  such  a  step. 

Expect  Arrest  of  Wilmington 
Kidnapers 

Philadelphia  authorities  pre- 
dicted the  early  arrest  of  a  man 
and  woman  alleged  to  have  kid- 
naped nine  year  old  Hilda  Brod- 
sky  and  demanded  a  $50,000 
ransom.  The  young  girl  was  re- 
turned to  her  home  unharmed 
by  the  kidnapers,, although  it  is 
understood  that  no  ransom  had 
been  paid. 

Naval  Hearings 

The  house  naval  committee 
decided  yesterday  to  have  hear- 
ings on  the  possibility  of  clos- 
ing all  Atlantic  naval  bases  ex- 
cept those  at  New  York,  Phila- 
delphia, and  Hampton  Roads. 

N.  B.  C.  Bars  Dempsey 

Jack  Dempsey,  former  heavy 
weight  champion  of  the  world, 
yesterday  was  placed  under  sus- 
pension in  National  Boxing  Com- 
mission territory  by  action  of 
General  John  V.  Clinnin,  presi- 
dent of  the  commission,  who  up- 
held the  ruling  by  the  state 
commission  of  Mississippi. 
Champion  Hax  Schmeling  is  re- 
ported to  have  participated  in  a 
bout  in  Toronto  last  week,  and 
if  the  report  is  substantiated, 
the  German  champion  will  also 
be  placed  under  suspension. 

Prominent  Names  Among 
Market  Bears 

Nationally  prominent  names 
were  among  the  list  delivered  to 
the  senate  banking  committee 
by  the  New  York  Stock  Ex- 
change yesterday.  The  list  it- 
self was  withheld  temporarily  as 
Richard  Whitney,  president  of 
the  exchange,  was  again  called 
to  the  stand  for  investigation 
by  the  Senate  committee. 

Three  Strikers  Shot  in  Ohio 

Three  men  were  shot  as  guns 
of  Ohio  national  guardsmen  pro- 
tected mines  in  the  eastern  Ohio 
coal  section.  The  three  men, 
said  to  be  striking  miners,  were 
wounded  in  the  second  attempt 
of  a  mob  to  capture  the  Somers 
mine,  owned  by  the  Goodyear 
Tire  &  Rubber  Company  after 
the  first  try  had  failed. 

Mid-Term  Reports 


INVITATIONS  WILL 
GO    ON    SALE    IN 
Y  LOBBY  TODAY 

(Continued  from  first  v<Hl*) 

inside  but  will  have  a  light  blue 
cover  of  high  quality  leather. 

Sweeping  reductions  have 
been  made  over  the  price  of  last 
year.  The  leather-bound  book- 
let, similar  to  that  costing  sev- 
enty-five cents  last  year,  will 
cost  sixty  cents  this  year,  with 
a  special  price  of  fifty  cents  each 
for  half-dozen  lots,  and  forty- 
five  for  dozen  lots.  The  paper 
back  invitations,  priced  thirty 
cents  last  year,  wiU  be  sold  for 
twenty-five  this  year  with  the 
special  price  of  twenty  cents  for 
dozen  lots. 

Advance  Payment 

By  agreement  with  the  Elliot 
company  of  Philadelphia,  which 
leceived  the  contract  for  print- 
ing, one-half  of  the  price  of  the 
order  must  be  paid  at  the  time 
ihe  invitations  are  ordered  while 
the  remainder  is  due  three 
weeks  before  the  end  of  this 
term. 

Since  the  price  has  been 
slashed  this  year,  the  committee 
considers  it  absolutely  necessary 
that  every  member  of  the  class 
buy  more  invitations  than  sen- 
iors have  been  accustomed  to 
since  this  is  necessary  to  main- 
tain the  same  volume  in  dollars 
as  in  the  past  to  obtain  this  re- 
duction. 

Because  of  the  short  time,  the 
invitations  must  be  ordered  at 
once  to  be  delivered  on  time.  The 
desk  at  the  Y  will  be  open  dur- 
ing assembly  period,  and  from 
1:30  to  4:30  today,  tomorrow, 
Thursday,  and  Friday  of  this 
week,  and  Monday  and  Tuesday 
of  next  week,  while  the  invita- 
tions may  be  obtained  at  the 
Pritchard-Lloyd  drug  store  at 
the  same  times  as  well  as  be- 
tween 6:30  and  7:30. 


KAY  KYSER  PLAYS  FOR 
DANCE  AT  PENN  STATE 


Kay  Kyser,  former  Tar  Heel 
who  got  his  start  as  a  band  lead- 
er at  the  University,  furnished  a 
part  of  the  music  for  the  third 
annual  inter  fraternity  hop  at 
Pennsylvania  State  College  Fri- 
day night.  Doc  Peyton,  who  has 
just  finished  a  long  stay  at  the 
New  Kenmore  Hotel  in  Albany, 
was  the  other  orchestra  to  play 
for  the  affair. 

Kyser  and  his  band  are  now 
on  a  six  months  tour  sponsored 
by  the  National  Broadcasting 
company. 

DI  DISCUSSES  ARMAMENT 


Mid-term  reports  for  the 
spring  quarter  will  be  posted  in 
the  registrar's  office  Monday 
morning.  Hay  2.  The  reports 
from  instructors  are  due  not 
later  than  Thursday,  April  28. 


The  Dialectic  Senate  will  meet 
tonight  to  discuss  the  following 
bills — Resolved:  That  all  arma- 
ments should  be  cut  forty  per 
cent,  and  Resolved:  That  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment  should 
be  revised  so  as  to  allow  the  sale 
of  light  wines  and  beers. 


New  Med  School  Officers 


J.  U.  Gunter  of  Sanford  was 
elected  president  of  the  rising 
second-year  class  of  the  medical 
school  at  the  election  of  officers 
Monday.  He  succeeds  F.  C. 
O'Neal  of  Henderson.  Other  of- 
ficers elected  are:  Tom  Eddie- 
man  of  Blue  Bell,  Pennsylvania, 
vice-president,  and  James  Ginn 
of  Snow  Hill,  secretary-treas- 
urer. Out-going  officers  holding 
those  positions  are:  Fletcher 
Sain  of  Lawndale  and  H.  T. 
Browne  of  Chapel  Hill.  W.  B. 
Smith  of  Greensboro  was  elect- 
ed representative  of  the  medi- 
cal school  on  the  student  coun- 
cil, succeeding  W.  C.  Hunsucker 
of  Gibson. 


Senior  Regalia 

Today  win  be  the  last  op- 
portunity to  order  s^ucnr  re- 
galia, according  to  Stetson 
"D"  representatives  in  charge 
of  the  oflScial  costume  to  be 
worn  during  senior  week. 
May  9-14.  Members  of  the 
class  of  '32,  whether  they  ex- 
pect to  graduate  in  June  or 
not,  are  urged  to  place  orders 
with  Stetson  "D"  today. 
Senior  co-eds  who  have  not 
purchased  the  official  sweat- 
ers are  likewise  urged  to  place 
orders. 

A  checkup  yesterday  by 
members  of  the  senior  week 
committee  revealed  that  over 
three-fourths  of  the  out-going 
class  have  ordered  regalia, 
but  the  committee  hopes  that 
the  remainder  of  the  group 
will  cooperate  by  ordering  re- 
galia today. 


Newly  Elected  OflScers 
Will  Be  Inducted  Today 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

will  hold  office  in  1932-33 :  Jake 
Bender,  vice-president;  Frank 
Jenkins,  secretary;  and  Bill  Hc- 
Nair,  treasurer. 

Rose  to  Outline  Policies 

Charles  G.  Rose,  new  editor  of 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  will  out- 
line his  policies  for  the  coming 
year.  Nutt  Parsley,  editor  of 
the  Yackety  Yack,  Bobby  Has- 
on,  editor  of  the  Buccaneer,  and 
Robert  Barnett,  editor  of  the 
Carolina  Magazine,  will  also  be 
introduced. 

The  men  serving  on  the  Pub- 
lications Union  board :  Bill  Hoff- 
man, senior  representative;  Bob 
Woerner,  junior  representative, 
and  Lonnie  Dill,  representative 
at-large,  will  be  inaugurated  but 
will  not  go  into  office  until  next 
fall. 

Harry  Hodges,  president,  and 
Dave  McCachren,  vice-president 
of  the  athletic  association,  as 
well  as  Dan  Lacy  and  J.  A. 
Bailey,  representatives  on  the 
debate  council,  will  take  over 
their  duties.  Ed  Hazelwood, 
newly  elected  cheer-leader,  will 
also  be  officially  inaugurated. 


STANFORD  MEN'S  COUNCIIi 
IS  ATTACKED   BY   EDITOR 


The  Stanford  Daily,  charac- 
terizing the  actions  of  Stanford 
University  men's  council  as  a 
"Spanish  Inquisition"  and  a 
'■third  degree,"  accused  that  body 
of  overstepping  its  authority  in 
hearings  on  cheating  cases. 

W.  E.  Sullivan,  the  editor,  de- 
clared that  the  council  had  gone 
beyond  the  bounds  of  decency  in 
trying  to  trap  women  students 
into  admitting  guilt  of  creating 
on  examinations,  and  that  the 
accused  men  had  been  subject  to 
severe  cross-examinations,  such 
as  are  usually  given  to  hardened 
criminals. 

In  support  of  his  accusations, 
Sullivan  cited  an  instance  in 
which  one  woman  was  falsely  in- 
formed than  another  member  of 
the  class  had  confessed  and  had 
also  said  that  this  woman  was 
guilty. 

Browne  to  Address  Seminar 


Theatre  Passes  Awarded 

Ben  Neville,  W.  0.  Marlowe, 
J.  H.  Morris,  and  Carl  Thomp- 
son were  awarded  passes  to  the 
Carolina  theatre  Sunday  night 
for  outstanding  work  on  THE 
DaHjY  Tar  Heel  during  the  past 
week.  These  passes  are  granted 
through  the  courtesy  of  E.  Car- 
rington  Smith,  manager  of  the 
local  theatre. 


Dr.  E.  T.  Browne  of  the  math- 
ematics department  will  con- 
tinue his  address  to  the  mathe- 
matics seminar  tomorrow  on 
"The  Classification  of  Correla- 
tions in  Space."  Dr.  Browne 
opened  this  lecture  at  the  last 
meeting  of  the  seminar  in  Pliil- 
lips  hall. 


Metzenthin  Speaks 
On  €U)ethe  Progrram 

Speaking  in  assembly  yester- 
day, Ernst  C.  Metzenthin  of 
the  German  department  dis- 
cussed "Masterpieces  of  Goethe" 
which  is  to  be  presented  by  the 
Carolina  Playmakers  in  co- 
operation with  the  Goethe  Cen- 
tenary Committee,  taking  up  the 
life  and  works  of  Goethe, 

Following  Dr.  Metzenthin's 
talk,  Lamar  Stringfield  extend- 
ed an  invitation  to  all  students 
to  become  members  of  the  N.  C. 
State  Symphony  Society  which 
is  now  being  organized. 


Saville  Will  Speak 

To  Law  Class  Today 

This  afternoon  at  2:00  o'clock 
Professor  Thorndike  Saville  of 
the  University  school  of  engi- 
neering will  deliver  a  lecture  on 
"Administration  of  Laws  Regu- 
lating Stream  Pollution"  before 
the  equity  class  in  the  law 
school  in  the  second  year  room 
in  Manning  hall. 

Saville  is  professor  of  hydraul- 
ic and  sanitary  engineering  in 
the  engineering  school,  and  is 
chief  engineer  of  the  state  de- 
partment of  conservation. 


'SCANDAL  FOR  SALE'  NOW 
SHOWING  AT  CAROLINA 


"Scandal  for  Sale,"  starring 
Charles  Bickford,  Rose  Hobart, 
and  Pat  O'Brien,  is  taken  from 
the  sensational  novel  Hot  News 
by  Emile  Gauvreau. 

It  is  a  story  of  the  tabloid 
newspaper,  ever  seeking  the  sen- 
sational in  the  private  lives  of 
others,  and  in  the  end  Bickford, 
playing  the  part  of  the  yellow 
journal's  editor,  is  caught  in  his 
own  love  nest.  It  is  a  Universal 
picture,  under  the  direction  of 
Russel  Mack. 


SHORT  BALLOT  TOPIC  OF 
PHI  ASSEMBLY  DEBATE 


At  its  regular  meeting  tonight 
in  New  East  hall  at  7 :15  the  Phi 
assembly  will  discuss  the  crime 
problem  as  it  relates  to  the  state 
newspapers. 

Other  bills  on  the  calendar 
are: 

Resolved :  That  the  short  bal- 
lot should  be  adopted  in  North 
Carolina ;  and.  That  the  present 
system  of  imprisonment  for 
criminals  is  too  humane. 

The  first  initiation  of  the 
spring  quarter  will  precede  dis- 
cussion of  the  foregoing  bills. 


STUDENTS  AND  FIREMEN 
DISAGREE  OVER  BONFIRE 


By  College  News  Service 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  April  18. — 
Charging  that  500  students  as- 
saulted firemen  when  they  at- 
tempted to  quench  a  bonfire  in 
the  quadrangle  at  Massachu- 
setts Institute  of  Technology, 
Fire  Chief  James  M.  Casey  this 
week  said  he  would  file  a  claim 
with  M.  I.  T.  for  equipment 
damaged  in  the  melee. 


Infirmary  List 


W.  G.  Duflock,  John  Mclnes, 
Jr.,  H.  A.  Boyd,  H.  T.  Duphree, 
Jr.,  A.  J.  Baracket,  and  Emmie 
Frances  Polhill  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday. 


R.     R.     CLARK 

Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


DEPRESSION  BOARD  PLAN 

$15,00  a  Month — 2  Meals  a  Day 

What  You  Want— All  You  Want— for 

25c  a  Meal 

Milk  and  Ice  Cream  Included 

at 

CAVALIER  CAFETERIA 


CALENDAR 


InstaOation  of  officers. 

Memorial  hall— 10:30. 


Thtn-ndike  Saville  lecture. 

Manning  hall — 2:00. 

A.  L  C.  E. 

210  Graham  Memorial— 7:30. 


Chess  club. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Goethe  Celebratitm. 

Playmakers  theatre — 8:00. 

MILLER  WILL  ADDRESS 
UNIVERSITY  CHESS  CLUB 


This  evening  at  7:30  o'clock 
in  209  Graham  Memorial,  P.  J. 
Miller,  national  president  of  Chi 
Eta  Sigma,  honorary  chess  fra- 
ternity, wiU  give  a  chess  exhi- 
bition, playing  several  games 
simultaneously. 

After  the  exhibition  by  Miller, 
members  of  the  local  chess  group 
will  engage  in  matches.  Any 
persons  interested  in  joining  the 
group  are  requested  to  get  in 
touch  with  R.  M.  Fenker. 


Stndoits  to  Take  Test 

All  students  who  plan  to  en- 
ter the  Columbia  law  school  next 
year  must  take  a  mental  apti- 
tude test  given  here  May  7. 
Students  planning  to  apply  for 
admission  should  see  Dean 
Hobbs  before  that  time. 


GRAFT  CHARGES  PROBED 
BY  STUDENT  SECRET  SIX 


By  College  News  Service 

Evanston,  111.,  April  18. — 
Northwestern  University's  "Se- 
cret Six,"  formed  by  a  campus 
organization  to  investigate 
graft  charges,  will  remain  se- 
cret so  far  as  its  membership 
and  activities  are  concerned,  it 
was  learned  this  week.  The  re- 
sults of  an  investigation  into  the 
student  finance  situation,  how- 
ever, are  to  be  revealed  at  a 
later  date. 


Magazine  Deadline 

The  deadline     for     Caroliyia 
Ma^azine^  copy  will  be  today. 


WANTED 

A  STUDENT  CRUISE 
DIRECTOR 


X  T  TE  want  one  student  in  thii  onivcf 

VV  sity  to  organize  ftir-tour  groupK. 
Ge&eroiis  financial  return  to  the  maa 
wfao  qualifies.  Also  opportunity  for  intca-- 
cstingtraveL 

Cruises  are  made  in  giant  Pan  Ameri- 
can multi-motored  air-liners.  Cool,  luxu- 
rious travel  in  tbe  upper  air  at  117  miles 
an  hour.  The  West  Indies,  Central  Ameri- 
ca, South  America  out  of  the  tourist 
season,  in  all  their  native  charm.  Night 
life  in  gay  Cuba.  The  drums  of  magic 
Haiti,  throbbing  in  the  distant  hills. 
Panama,  crossroads  of  the  world.  The 
ancient  Mayan  rtiins  at  Chichen  Itza  in 
Yucatan.  Mexico  City,  that  mile-high 
metropolis  where  bullfi^ts  still  flourish. 
Or  Rio  de  Janeiro,  tparkling  Buenos 
Aires  and  Montevideo,  Peru,  Chile.  T* 
these  exotic  places  and  a  hundred  others 
in  the  30  countries  of  L^atin  America  cov- 
ered by  Pan  American,  largest  air  trans- 
port system  in  the  wcrld,  on  20,000  miles 
of  airways. 

This  year  these  student  group  tours 
mil  be  offered  at  40%  reduction  from 
standard  passenger  rates,  between  June  1 
and  September  1.  For  example:  this  dis- 
count brings  air  tripe  from  Miami  ta 
Havana  down  to  $16.80.  From  our  Texas 
»»-rm;rnil  to  Mezico  City,  $36.60.  From 
^^i«mi  to  Panama,  with  oremight  stop 
at  Jamaica,  luncheon  stops  in  Cuba  and 
Colombia,  only  $108.  Same  student  re- 
ductions to  any  point  oo  our  lines. 

If  you  feel  that  you  have  the  jjersonal- 
ity,  the  social  position  and  coUegiate 
standing  to  qualify  as  representative  of 
our  company  on  the  campus,  write  im- 
mediately. Please  give  full  particulars  as 
to  your  i>ersonal  qualifications  and  re- 
sponsibility. Address:  Mr.  V.  E.  Cbenea, 
General  Traffic  Manager,  Pan  American 
Airways  System,  122  East  42d  Street, 
New  Vork,  N.  Y. 


New  Clothes  Have  IT 

and 

Old  Clothes  Have  IT— 

When  they  leave  our  shop 
AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

The  Hill  Dry  Gleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 

Phone  5841  5-Hour  Service. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


SAY  THAT: 


FOR  MEDICINE,  TOILET  ARTICLES 
AND  STATIONERY 

U.N. C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  Hill :.. $2,820 

Durham , i,800 

Raleigh ^ 312 

Greensboro   _ igQ 

Elsewhere 5,892 


WITHOUT  A  DOUBT 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

IS  YOUR  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 


'^K  u.. 


plan  to  en- 
school  next 
lental  aptk 
re  May  7. 
)  apply  for 
see  Dean 
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Carolina 
>e  today. 


ED 

RUISE 
R 


A  this  imiTcr* 
tour  grouj)a. 
to  the  tnmm 
lity  for  inter- 

:  Pan  Ameri- 
I.  Cool,  Inxa- 
■at  llTmilw 
mtralAmeri- 
'  the  tonrist 
harm.  Night 
ms  of  magic 
liatant  hills. 
:  world.  The 
ichen  Itsa  ia 
at  niile-high 
still  flourish, 
ding  Buenoa 
ru,  Chile.  T* 
indred  other* 
America  COT- 
lest  air  tran*> 
1 20.000  miles 

group  tours 
uction  frosa 
rtweenjunel 
iple:  thisdia- 
m  Miami  t» 
om  our  Texas 
^6.60.  From 
remigbt  stop 
I  in  Cuba  and 
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ir  lines. 
thepersoaal> 
od  coUegiate 
esentative  of 
»ua.  vrrite  im- 
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tiona  and  re* 
i^.B-Chenea. 
'an  Americas 
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Dollar 


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in: 


I 

DIUM 


DR.  JROBERT  A.  MILLIKAN 

3IcNAIR  LECTURE  : 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 8:30 


Wl)t  Mailv  Zax  ]^td 


DR.  ROBERT  A.  MILUKAN 

McNAIR  LECTURE 

MEMORLU:.  HALL— 8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  20,  1932 


NUMBER  150 


THREE  ELECTED 
TO  MEMBERSHIP 
IN  TAUBETA  PI 

Honor  Accorded  Dr.  Alfred  Mc- 
Laren White,  J.  E.  Hunter, 
And  J.  R.  Marvin. 


At  the  meeting  of  the  local 
chapter  of  Tau  Beta  Pi,  nation- 
al honorary  engineering  frater- 
nity, Monday  night,  three  men 
were  elected  to  membership  in 
the  organization. 

Dr.  Alfred  McLaren  White, 
who  came  to  the  University  in 
the  fall  of  1930  to  take  charge  of 
the  chemical  engineering  depart- 
ment, was  elected  into  member- 
ship in  the  fraternity,  while  two 
juniors,  John  Emile  Hunter  of 
Asheville  and  James  R.  Marvin 
.also  received  the  honor. 

Since  Marvin  is  away  on  co- 
operative work  at  the  present, 
the  society  decided  not  to  con- 
duct the  usual  formal  tapping 
for  the  one  student  eligible. 

Membership  in  Tau  Beta  Pi 
carries  with  it  the  highest  hon- 
or that  can  come  to  an  engineer- 
ing student.  The  qualifications 
are  among  the  highest  attain- 
able in  scholarship  and  charac- 
ter. 

The  qualities  considered  in 
election  of  new  members  are 
mainly  good  scholarship,  integ- 
rity, interest,  adaptability,  capa- 
city for  leadership,  and  social 
qualities. 

TWO  DANCES  mi 
BE  STAGED  HERE 
BY  FRATERNITIES 

Theta  Chi  and  Kappa  Alpha  to 
Entertain  Friday  and  Satur- 
day in  Conjunction. 


Weil  Lectures  For 

This  Year  Canceled 

Dean  D.  D.  Carroll  of  the 
school  of  commerce  announced 
yesterday  that  the  Weil  lectures 
have  been  canceled  for  this  year 
at  the  request  of  the  Weil  fam- 
ily. The  money,  which  would 
otherwise  be  used  for  the  annual 
lecture,  will  be  transferred  to 
the  Student  Loan  Fund.  The 
lectures  are  to  be  continued  next 
year. 

During  the  years  1914-1915 
an  endowed  lectureship  was  es- 
tablished by  the  University.  Af- 
ter the  first  year,  the  founda- 
tion, named  "The  Weil  Lectures 
on  American  Citizenship,"  has 
been  permanently  established 
through  the  generosity  of  the 
Weil  families  of  Goldsboro. 


GRAH  TO  HONOR     SYMPHONY  GROUP 
NEW  MEMBERS  I  NAMES  DATE  FOR 


McNair  Lecturer 


AT  LAST  DANCE 

Organization  Decides  to  Admit 
Freshmen  to  Affair  Sat- 
urday Night. 


CONCERT  BAND  TO 
PRESENT  OPENING 
PROGRAMSUNDAY 

Group  Composed  of  Forty-Eight 

Members  Will   Be   Directed 

By  Professor  McCorkle. 


Theta  Chi  and  Kappa  Alpha 
are  giving  two  dances  this  week- 
end in  conjunction.  The  first 
will  take  place  Friday  night  in 


The  University  Concert  Band, 
under  the  direction  of  Professor 
T.  Smith  McCorkle  of  the  music 
department,  will  present  a  con- 
cert in  Hill  music  hall  Sunday 
afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock.  This 
program  will  mark  the  annual 
formal  spring  concert  of  the 
band,  and  later,  as  the  custom  is, 
other  informal  programs  will  be 
played  on  the  campus  under  Da- 
vie Poplar  in  the  evenings. 

The  program  to  be  presented 
is  altogether  from  symphonic 
literature  and  ranges  from  the 
classic  school  to  the  more  mod- 
ern composers.  Of  these  modern 
composers  there  are  yet  a  few 
alive  whose  works  will  be  pre- 
sented Sunday  in  the  program. 
Assisting  Soloists 

Assisting  soloists  will  be  Miss 
Helen  Eubanks,  soprano,  Thor 
M.  Johnson,  violin,  and  Brooks 


New  members  of  the  Order  of 
the  Grail  will  be  presented  at 
the  last  dance  of  the  organiza- 
tion which  will  be  given  Satur- 
day night,  April  23,  in  Bynum 
gymnasium.  The  dance  will  be 
in  honor  of  the  new  men,  whose 
names  are  to  be  announced  later 
in  the  week. 

After  much  deliberation,  the 
order  has  revoked  the  ruling 
which  forbids  freshmen  to  at- 
tend the  Grail  dances.  While 
the  rule  had  its  merits,  it  is 
thought  that  all  freshmen  should 
be  given  an  opportunity  to  at- 
tend dances  before  finals,  spon- 
sored by  the  German  Club.  For 
that  reason,  an  amendment  has 
been  made,  and  freshmen  will 
be  admitted  to  this  last  Grail 
dance. 

The  dance  will  be  the  climax 
of  a  week-end  of  social  activities 
sponsored  by  the  Kappa  Alpha 
and  Theta  Chi  fraternities  and 
the  Grail.  Music  for  all  three 
dances  will  be  furnished  by  Jack 
Baxter  and  his  orchestra. 


FffiST  REIffiARSAL 

Head   of   Organization    Reports 

Progress     in     Formation 

Throughout  State. 


Bynumgymnasiumfrom9:00to^  '.^^     Miss    Virginia 

1 :00.     The  second  will  be  given       ^     '  ^ 


at  the  Carolina  Inn  from  6:00^ 
to  8:00  p.  m.  The  music  will  be 
furnished  by  Jack  Baxter.  Both 
fraternities  are  having  house 
parties  also.  The  dance  commit- 
tee of  the  Kappa  Alpha  consists 
of  James  Blackhurst,  Henry 
Redding,  and  Tom  Watkins. 

Guests  for  the  house  party  in- 
clude : 

Nora  and  Helen  Browning, 
Littleton;  Temperance  Brittan, 
Lewiston ;  Eloise  Garrett,  Golds- 
boro; Eloise  Barwick,  Raleigh; 
Mary  Shimwell,  Lexington ;  Dor- 
othy Davis,  Winston-Salem ; 
Mary  Neel  Moody,  Charlotte; 
Frances  Allen,  Charlotte;  Mary 
Best  Van  Landingham,  Scotland 
Neck;  Elizabeth  Strickland,  Sel- 
raa; 

Mary  Price,  Winston-Salem; 
Mary  Stronach,  Raleigh;  Ruth 
Newby,  Hertford;  Alma  Ran- 
3on,  Charlotte;  Merza  Louise 
Tuttle,  Margaret  Anne  Waeche, 
Fay  Reuling,  and  Peggy  Rout- 
son,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Mintha  Ann 
Weld,  Converse  College,  S.  C; 
Virginia  Lawrence,  Onalene 
Lawrence,  Washington,  D.  C. ; 
Ellen  Turner  and  Jonet  Turpin, 
Richmond;  Vivian  Verne,  New 
Orleans;  Patricia  Dunway,  Mi- 
ami, Fla.;  and  Doreen  Wicker- 
sham,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

The  dance  committee  of  Theta 
Chi  is  made  up  of  Charles  Wil- 
pan,  Vernon  Idol,  Jr.,  Neil  Ross, 
and  Joe  Giles.  Guests  for  the 
house  party  are  as  follows: 

Vivian  Reed,  Alice  Buel,  Lois 

Wilman,  and    Alice    Demming, 

Washington,  D.    C;     Elizabeth 

Shaw,  Rockingham;  Naomi  Ho- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Buckles,  a  pupil  of  Professor 
Nelson  0.  Kennedy,  will  serve  as 
accompanist. 

The  University  Concert  Band 
is  a  symphonic  organization  of 
forty-eight  men  who  are  chosen 
from  the  personnel  of  the  large 
band  which  plays  at  football 
games  and  other  outdoor  events. 
It  represents  thus  a  finished  or- 
ganization of  highly  skilled  musi- 
cians. 

The  present  officers  of  the 
band  are :  John  W.  Clinard,  Jr., 
of  High  Point,  president,  and 
Frank  Jacocks,  Jr.,  of  Elizabeth 
City,  manager.  These  officers 
will  retire  this  week,  and  officers 
for  the  coming  year  will  be 
chosen  at  that  time. 


President  Graham 

Addresses  Society 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
returned  late  yesterday  from 
Winston-Salem,  where  he  ad- 
dressed the  medical  unit  of  the 
general  alumni  association  at  a 
luncheon  for  the  group. 

The  luncheon  was  a  part  of 
the  program  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Medical  Society  convention 
which  came  to  a  close  yesterday. 


The  North  Carolina  Sym- 
phony Society,  which  was  formed 
here  March  21  at  a  meeting  of 
seventy-five  music  lovers  from 
all  sections  of  the  state,  will 
have  its  first  audition  rehearsal 
here  in  the  Hill  music  auditorium 
next  Saturday,  at  which  time 
some  of  the  musicians  to  take 
part  in  the  first  demonstration 
concert,  planned  for  May,  will  be 
selected,  Colonel  Joseph  Hyde 
Pratt,  president  of  the  society, 
announced  yesterday. 

The  audition  will  begin  at 
10:00  o'clock  Saturday  morning 
and  continue  until  4 :  30  in  the  af- 
ternoon. All  musicians  with 
symphonic  experience  or  qualifi- 
cations and  others  interested 
are  invited  to  be  present. 

Chairmen  Appointed 

Applications  for  auditions 
may  be  made  directly  through 
the  society  here  or  through  the 
following  district  chairmen : 
Professor  W.  T.  Sinclair  of  the 
Charlotte  high  school.  Professor 
Earl  Slocum  of  the  Greensboro 
high  school,  Professor  Charles 
G.  Vardell  of  Salem  College,  or 
Professor  Isaac  L.  Battlin  of 
Meredith  College. 

Plans  have  been  definitely  laid 
for  organizing  symphony  clubs 
in  four  other  North  Carolina 
towns,  Greensboro,  High  Point, 
Concord  and  Charlotte,  as  the 
result  of  visits  to  those  towns 
of  Lamar  Stringfield,  research 
associate  of  the  Institute  of  Folk 
Music,  who  is  doing  most  of  the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


CAMPUS  OFnCERS 
I  FOR  COMING  YEAR 
I  TAKE  OVER  POSTS 

1  

!  Thirty-Four  Men   Formally   In- 
ducted Into  Offices  in  Cere- 
mony in  Memorial  HalL 


Dr.  Robert  Andrews  Millikan, 
director  of  the  Norman  Bridge 
laboratory  of  the  California  In- 
stitute of  Technology  at  Pasa- 
dena, will  deliver  the  annual  Mc- 
Nair lectures  here  in  Memorial 
hall  beginning  tonight  at  8:30 
o'clock.  The  subject  of  Dr.  Mil- 
likan's  lectures  will  be  "The 
Changing  World." 


DON  BESTOR  TO 
PLAY  FDR  THffiD 
ANNUALFROLICS 

Set  of  Four  Dances  Scheduled 

For  April   29  and   30 

In  Tin  Can. 


Dr.  Robert  Millikan's  Interests 

In  College  Lay  Outside  Physics 

o 

Famous  Scientist  Who  Will  Deliver  McNair  Lectures  Beginning 

Tonight  Did  Not  Develop  Real  Liking  for  Subject  Until 

He  Had  to  Accept  Teaching  Position. 

0 


Eight  in  Infirmary 

C.  K.  Carmichael,  H.  D.  Boyd, 
W.  G.  Duflock,  Jo^n  Mclnes,  Jr., 
H.  T.  Dupree,  Jr.,  Ansley  Cope, 
A.  J.  Baracket,  and  Emmie 
Frances  Polhill  were  confined  to 
the  infirmary  yesterday. 


Erratum 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  wishes 
to  correct  a  statement  in  the 
article  on  prospective  Golden 
Fleece  candidates  contained  in 
yesterday  morning's  paper. 

Whereas  it  was  stated  that 
the  first  man  tapped  auto- 
matically became  Jason  of 
the  Order,  the  article  should 
have  read  that  the  Jason  is 
elected  from  the  group  tapped, 
the  order  of  selection  having 
nothing  to  do  with  the  selec- 
tion of  officers. 


Dr.  Robert  Andrews  Millikan, 
celebrated  physicist,  who  is  to 
deliver  the  annual  series  of  three 
McNair  lectures  at  the  Univer- 
sity beginning  tonight  at  8:30 
o'clock,  was  interested  in  any- 
thing but  physics  during  his  un- 
dergraduate days. 

His  most  absorbing  studies 
during  undergraduate  days  at 
Oberlin  College,  he  says,  were 
Greek  and  mathematics.  He  was 
also  active  in  athletic,  musical, 
literary  and  other  extra-curri- 
cular activities. 

Versatile  Student 

He  competed  in  the  100  and 
220-yard  dashes  with  some  suc- 
cess, was  chosen  president  of  his 
class  in  his  sophomore  year,  was 
editor-in-chief  of  the  college  an- 
nual in  his  junior  year,  acted  as 
student  gymnasium  director  dur- 
ing his  junior  and  senior  years, 
and  was  chosen  to  make  the 
speech  for  his  class  at  gradua- 
tion exercises.  And  yet  schol- 
arship apparently  was  his  chief 
interest  throughout  these  under- 
graduate days,  as  attested  by 
the  fact  that  he  made  Phi  Beta 
Kappa. 

Dr.  Millikan  did  not  develop  a 

I  real  interest  in  physics  until  he 

■found  himself  a  college  gradu- 

'  ate  wondering  where  to  turn  for 

a  job.    Oberlin  had  an    opening 

for  an  instructor  in  the  physics 

department.     It  did  not  appeal 

to  Millikan,  but  it  was  the  only 

position  offered  him  at  the  time. 

Physics  must  have  won  Milli- 
kan over  in  a  fairly  short  time, 
for  two  years  later,  after  teach- 


ing the  subject  at  Oberlin  for 
two  years,  in  1893,  he  was  on  his 
way  to  New  York  to  take  a  fel- 
lowship in  physics  offered  him  by 
Columbia  University.  He  stayed 
at  Columbia  until  he  secured  his 
doctor's  degree  and  then  he  went 
abroad  for  further  study — it  was 
still  physics.  Returning  a  year 
later  in  1896,  he  accepted  an 
appointment  at  the  University  of 
Chicago  and  was  a  member  of 
the  Chicago  faculty  until  1921, 
when  he  accepted  an  appoint- 
ment as  director  of  the  Norman 
Bridge  laboratory  of  physics  of 
the  California  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology, which  position  he  still 
holds. 

Noted  Author 

Dr.  Millikan  is  the  author  or 
joint  author  of  thirteen  books 
dealing  with  various  phases  of 
physics.  Most  of  them  are  used 
as  textbooks. 

He  has  been  actively  engaged 
in  research  work  in  physics  since 
1895,  and  has  contributed  nu- 
merous articles  to  the  journals 
of  physics,  chiefly  in  the  fields  of 
electricity,  optics,  and  molecular 
physics. 

One  of  his  first  discoveries  to 
attract  world-wide  attention 
was  the  isolation  and  measure- 
ment of  the  electron.  One  of  his 
recent  studies  dealt  with  the  na- 
ture and  properties  of  cosmic 
rays,  giving  the  best  evidence  yet 
found  for  the  existence  of  a  very 
high  frequency  radiation  in  cos- 
mic origin,  which  appears  to 
shoot  through  space  uniformly 
in  all  directions. 


The  May  Frolics  of  1932  have 
been  set  for  April  29  and  30. 
Music  for  these  dances  will  be 
furnished  by  Don  Bestor  and  his 
Victor  recording  orchestra. 

The  May  Frolics  will  begin 
Friday  afternoon,  April  29,  with 
a  tea  dance  given  at  the  Carolina 
Inn  from  4 :00-6 :00  o'clock.  That 
evening  the  formal  dance  will 
take  place  from  9:00-1:00 
o'clock  in  the  Tin  Can.  Satur- 
day, the  May  Frolics  will  con- 
tinue with  a  luncheon  dance 
from  12:00-2:00  o'clock  at  the 
Washington-Duke  hotel  in  Dur- 
ham, and  with  tea  dance  in  the 
Tin  Can  from  4:00-6:00  o'clock. 
The  last  dance  of  the  series  will 
be  given  Saturday  night  in  the 
Tin  Can  at  9 :00  o'clock. 
Given  by  Seven  Fraternities 

Seven  fraternities,  including 
Sigma  Nu,  Zeta  Psi,  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  D.  K.  E.,  Kappa  Sigma,  S.  A. 
E.,  and  Sigma  Chi,  will  co-op- 
erate in  giving  the  set  of  dances. 
The  officers  of  the  May  Frolics 
of  1932  are:  John  Park,  presi- 
dent; Fred  Laxton,  vice-presi- 
dent ;  Henry  Anderson,  secretary 
and  treasurer;  Bob  Carmichael, 
assistant  secretary  and  treasur- 
er; Harry  Finch,  dance  leader; 
George  Waterhouse,  first  assis- 
tant dance  leader;  and  Arlindo 
Gate,  second  assistant  dance 
leader. 

Chaperones 

The  chaperones  who  have  been 
chosen  are :  Mrs.  P.  Van  Valken- 
burgh,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Lyons,  Mrs. 
Fred  Patterson,  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Wiley,  Mrs.  Robert  Wettach, 
Mrs.  W.  W.  Pierson,  Mrs.  R.  J. 
Mebane,  Mrs.  C.  T.  Woollen, 
Mrs.  W.  M.  Dey,  Mrs.  A.  C.  How- 
ell, Mrs.  P.  Venable,  Mrs.  S.  E. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hoefer,  Mrs. 
G.  M.  Braune,  Mrs.  E.  J.  Wood- 
house,  Mrs.  Colin  Harding,  and 
Mrs.  P.  S.  Randolph. 


Following  the  custom  begun 
last  year,  thirty-four  campus  of- 
ficers for  the  coming  year  were 
formally  inaugurated  in  assem- 
bly yesterday. 

Mayne  Albright,  outgoing 
president  of  the  student  union, 
spoke  briefly  of  the  past  admin- 
istration. He  stated  that  dur- 
ing the  past  term  the  student 
government  had  earnestly  en- 
deavored to  improve  itself  and  to 
deal  with  all  students  equally. 
New  President  Speaks 

Haywood  Weeks,  new  presi- 
dent of  the  student  union,  intro- 
duced by  Albright,  accepted  his 
office  promising  to  do  his  best 
and  to  have  the  campus  govern- 
ment run  by  the  students.  He 
stated  that  the  first  act  of  the 
combined  old  and  new  councils 
was  to  give  a  representative  on 
the  student  council  to  the  engi- 
neering school.  He  pledged 
himself  as  a  medium  between  the 
students  and  the  faculty.  Weeks 
praised  the  outgoing  council  and 
administration,  stating  that  it 
was  the  best  in  the  history  of 
the  University. 

He,  in  turn,    introduced    the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


FIRST  DAY'S  SALE 
OF  INVITATIONS  IS 
VERY  SUCCESSFUL 

Orders  for  Booklets  Now  Being 

Taken  at  Pritchard-Lloyd's 

And  at  Y.  M  .C.  A. 


Music  Meeting 


The  last  meeting  of  the  music 
department  of  the  Community 
club  will  take  place  this  after- 
noon at  3:30  o'clock  in  the  Hill 
music  auditorium.  Selections 
from  Brahms,  a  group  of  vocal 
solos,  and  two  selections  of 
chamber  music  will  make  up  the 
program,  which  has  been  ar- 
ranged by  Mrs.  Fred  McCall. 


The  first  day  of  sale  for  se- 
nior invitations  was  unusually 
successful.  The  comparatively 
large  reductions  in  price  were 
responsible  for  many  early  or- 
ders. 

Invitations  this  year  are  of- 
fered in  high  quality  leather 
booklets  in  blue  and  silver,  and 
reasonably  priced  cardboard 
booklets  in  white  and  silver.  The 
covers  of  both  have  the  year, 
University  name  and  seal,  as  well 
as  a  drawing  of  the  Morehead- 
Patterson  bell  tower  embossed 
heavily  upon  the  outside. 

The  material  within  includes 
the  names  of  all  candidates  for 
i  degrees  such  as  fourth  year  un- 
dergraduates, first  year  master's 
candidates,  etc.  Then  the  grad- 
uation program,  class  commit- 
tee personnels,  and  pictures  of 
President  Graham,  Graham  Me- 
morial, Old  South,  and  the  Old 
Well  will  follow. 

Prices  Reduced 

Prices  have  been  reduced  on 
the  leather  booklets  from  seven- 
ty-five cents  each  to  sixty  cents 
each,  to  fifty  cents  in  half  dozen 
lots,  and  to  forty-five  cents  each 
in  dozen  lots. 

The  cardboard  booklets,  which 
sold  for  thirty  cents  each  last 
year  are  selling  this  year  for 
twenty-five  cents  singly  and  for 
twenty  cents  in  dozen  lots. 

The  sale  is  taking  place  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's  and  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  during  assembly  period, 
and  from  1:30  to  4:30  each  af- 
ternoon this  week.  At  night 
they  are  being  sold  at  Pritchard- 
Lloyd's  from  6:30  to  7:30. 


Meyer  Speaks  to  Seniors 

Harold  D.  Meyer  delivered  a 
commencement  address  at  Wal- 
lace, N.  C,  to  a  graduating  class 
of  forty-four  students  Monday. 


Ml' 


r  -v 


mmmm 


Page  Two 


TBE    DAILY   TAR  flEEL 


Wednesday,  April  20.  1937 


I)-.' 


I 


i' 


Cl)e  Datlp  C^r  l^eel 

The  oflScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD — Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarboroHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  JaflFee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blaekwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  Spmill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Wednesday,  April  20,  1932 


A  Sacrifice 
Is  Required 

In  his  speech  in  chapel  yes- 
terday morning  the  new  student 
body  president  proposed  a  plan 
whereby  the  engineering  school 
be  given  a  special  representative 
on  the  student  council.  To  car- 
ry out  this^  plan  would  be  to 
commit  an  injustice  against 
members  of  the  non-profession- 
al schools  on  the  campus.  At 
present  the  engineers  pay  regu- 
lar class  dues,  and  therefore,  are 
privileged  to  vote  for  the  stu- 
dent council  representatives 
from  their  various  classes.  Un- 
der the  new  arrangement,  how- 
ever, they  would  continue  to 
vote  for  their  class  representa- 
tives, and  at  the  same  time  cast 
their  ballots  for  the  special  en- 
gineering school  council  mem- 
ber, thus  having  two  men  rep- 
resenting them  on  the  council. 
Obviously  this  would  be  unfair 
to  the  other  schools  and  in  light 
of  the  present  system  of  stu- 
dent government  is  unjusti- 
fiable. 

The  pharmacy  school  stu- 
dents, faced  with  the  same  prob- 
lem as  the  engineers  of  being 
partially  isolated  from  the  re- 
mainder of  the  campus  since 
they  have  their  class  together, 
do  not  pay  class  dues,  and  are 
therefore  not  entitled  to  any 
class  privileges.  And  because  of 
this  they  have  a  right  to  expect 
a  special  council  member. 

With  the  engineers,  however, 
the  case  is  entirely  different. 
Since  they  pay  their  class  fees, 
they  have  a  perfect  right  .to  take 
part  in  selecting  their  class 
member  on  the  council,  and  thus 
have  no  sane  excuse  for  being 
given  a  special  council  repre- 
sentative of  their  own. 

If  they  desire  a  special  mem- 
ber, and  President  Weeks  is  set 
on  carrying  out  his  plan,  it  will 
be  necessary  for  the  engineers 
to  be  exempted  from  class  dues, 
and  thus  be  stripped  of  all  class 
privileges.  In  doing  this  they 
not  only  shut  themselves  off 
from  all  activities  of  their  class, 
but  also  disqualify  themselves 
as  members  of  their  academic 
classes  and  become  merely  mem- 
bers of  the  engineering  school. 
It  seems  folly  for  the  engi- 
neering students  to  desire  to  sac- 
rifice their  class  privileges — 
those  of  selecting  their  class  of- 
ficers, attending  class  smokers 
and  dances,  selecting  class  su- 
perlatives, and  considering 
themselves  as  members  of  one 
class  in  the  University — ^for  the 
small  right  of  selecting  one 
student  council  representative. 
But  unless  they  are  willing  to 


make  this  sacrifice  they  have  no 
right  to  request  or  expect  a  spe- 
cial representative  on  the  stu- 
dent council. 


A  Moratoriam 
For  Elections 

At  the  time  of  the  installation 
in  office  of  the  men  who  will  di- 
rect the  policies  of  the  student 
body  for  the  coming  year,  The 
Tar  Heel  feels  that  certain  re- 
forms in  government  of  the  stu- 
dent body  should  be  proposed  for 
the  consideration  of  the  incom- 
ing officers.  The  need  for  the 
simplification  of  the  student  or- 
ganization through  the  elimina- 
tion of  useless  class  offices  and 
meaningless  societies,  for  the  se- 
cret ballot,  and  for  more  demo- 
cratic control  of  dances  has  been 
previously  expressed.  One  oth- 
er reform  in  the  student  govern- 
ment which  is  much  needed  is  an 
earlier  date  for  the  campus  elec- 
tions. 

At  the  present  time  the  care- 
fully planned  campaigns  of  the 
various  candidates  are  broken 
into  by  the  spring  holidays.  The 
political  enthusiasm  built  up  dur- 
ing the  closing  weeks  of  the  win- 
ter quarter  is  lost  before  the 
opening  of  the  spring  quarter. 
The  campus  politicians  have  to 
spend  all  the  period  of  the  win- 
ter examinations  perfecting 
party  machines  and  planning 
political  maneuvers,  and  they 
lose  much  time  from  their  work 
during  the  first  two  weeks  of  the 
spring  quarter  in  the  last  intense 
efforts  of  the  campaign.  They 
would  surely  welcome  an  election 
date  during  the  latter  part  of 
the  winter  quarter  which  would 
allow  them  to  perfect  their  cam- 
paigns without  the  interruption 
of  the  spring  holidays. 

The  candidates  who  are  suc- 
cessful in  the  spring  election 
have  only  about  a  month  in  office 
under  the  present  system  before 
the  end  of  the  session.  During 
that  time  they  have  little  oppor- 
tunity to  put  any  new  ideas  into 
practice  or  to  accomplish  any- 
thing in  their  offices.  If  they 
could  be  installed  in  office  at  the 
beginning  of  the  spring  quarter, 
they  would  have  a  chance  to  get 
something  done  before  the  end 
of  the  session  in  June. 

Best  of  all,  however,  the  stu- 
dent body  could  have  one  quar- 
ter of  the  year  free  from  political 
agitation.  The  election  would  be 
over  before  the  beginning  of  the 
spring  quarter,  and  the  weary 
politicians  could  have  a  quar- 
ter's rest  and  the  harassed  stu- 
dents a  quarter's  peace. 

The  Tar  Heel  proposes  that 
the  annual  campus  elections  be 
held  one  or  two  weeks  before  the 
end  of  the  winter  quarter  and 
that  the  newly  elected  officers 
be  installed  at  the  beginning  of 
the  spring  quarter.  This  would 
allow  the  political  campaigns  to 
be  carried  to  their  conclusion 
without  interruption,  enable  the 
new  officers  really  to  put  their 
policies  into  effect,  and  give  the 
campus  a  quarter's  respite  from 
politics.  We  present  this  plan 
for  the  consideration  of  the  new- 
ly installed  student  councilmen. 
— D.M.L. 


"Dirty  Politics";  a 
Challenge  to  Collegians 

A  recent  editorial  in  the  Yale 
News,  in  which  American  poli- 
tics was  called  "too  dirty"  for 
participation  therein  by  college 
graduates,  has  stimulated  a  con- 
siderable amount  of  comment  on 
the  subject  among  college  news- 
papermen. 

Whether  politics  is  actually  in 
such  a  state  or  not  constitutes  a 
question  for  which  a  definite  an- 
swer cannot  easily  be  given.  A 
certain  amount  of  intrigue,  of 
playing  the  game,  is  probably 
necessary  in  the  ancient  art  of 
government.  Furthermore,  past 
eras  like  that  of  Grant's  adminis- 
tration and  of  the  "Tweed  Ring" 
in  New  York  City  possibly  offer 
a  comparison  to  our  era  not  al- 
together unfavorable  to  the  con- 
temporary situation. 

A  good  deal  of  graft,  corrup- 
tion, and  inefficiency  prevails  to- 


day, beyond  all  reasonable  doubt. 
Nevertheless,  even  if  the  general 
truth  of  the  charge  is  assumed, 
if  politics  nowadays  is  dirty  in 
general,  and,  it  may  be  added,  if, 
as  the  charge  implies,  the  aver- 
age college  graduate  is  a  superior 
person,  unworthy  of  contact  with 
or  even  proximity  to  such  poli- 
tics— and  also,  incidentally,  if 
modem  business  and  profession- 
al careers  offer  no  such  danger  of 
contamination — even  so,  a  poli- 
tical career  for  that  reason  need 
not  be  spruned.  Instead,  it 
ought  to  be  sought  after  deliber- 
ately as  an  opportunity  for  gen- 
uine service  and  for  a  display  of 
the  constructive  side  of  the  de- 
nunciatory spirit  often  manifest 
in  undergraduate  journals. 

Dirty  politics  should  be  a  chal- 
lenge rather  than  a  detriment  to 
participation,  and  not  so  much 
an  offense  to  the  moral  sensibili- 
ties of  former  college  men  a^  an 
accusation  of  their  manner  of 
fulfilling  the  duties  and  obliga- 
tions of  citizenship.  If  the  edu- 
cated members  of  a  democracy, 
who  ought  to  be  its  leaders,  con- 
tent themselves  with  a  passive 
criticism  and  a  lofty  condemna- 
tion of  the  workings  of  their 
government,  they  should  hardly 
be  surprised  to  find  a  great  deal 
to  condemn. — K.P.Y. 


The  Road 
To  Fame 

Reed  Harris,  deposed  college 
editor  whose  sacrifice  on  the  al- 
tar of  pettygogical  provincialism 
has  brought  him  more  publicity 
in  college  newspaper  circles  than 
the  missing  Lindbergh  baby,  still 
continues  to  occupy  the  spot 
light  as  the  biggest  news  timber 
of  the  season.  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel,  whose  views  on  the  matter 
of  free  press  coincide  with  those 
maintained  by  Harris  during  his 
tumultuous  reign,  has  noted  with 
interest  the  vast  flood  of  news 
copy  written  on  the  outrages  at- 
tendant to  his  summary  dismis- 
sal. Within  a  short  time  after 
the  receipt  of  The  Tar  Heel 
news  letter,  every  college  publi- 
cation in  the  country  was  rais- 
ing its  ink-stained  hands  in  ab- 
ject horror.  Soon  the  national 
press  and  the  large  newspaper 
photo  service  seized  the  Harris 
case  and  flooded  the  country  with 
mats  of  scenes  snapped  during 
the  temporary  strike  and  agita- 
tion manifested  by  the  student 
body  of  Harris'  alma  mater. 

Clippings  on  Harris  from  only 
ten  contemporaries  of  The  Tar 
Heel  laid  end  to  end  stretch 
more  than  twenty-three  feet ;  all 
elicited  during  two  weeks  time. 
Add  to  this  ten  times  as  many 
feet  of  printed  type  appearing 
in  the  professional  press  each 
week  for  the  last  three,  and  you 
have  a  gigantic  total.  All  of 
which  indicates  that  an  evicted 
college  editor  must  be  some- 
thing of  a  newspaper  idol. 

Harris  is  suing  Columbia  Uni- 
versity for  one  hundred  thousand 
dollars.  His  attorneys  maintain 
that  he  has  an  excellent  chance 
for  a  successful  suit.  Several 
days  prior  to  the  filing  of  this 
suit  a  Colorado  daily,  in  Denver, 
stated  in  an  open  letter  to  Har- 
ris "come  out  here  in  the  land 
of  free  speech ;  we'll  pay  you  a 
salary."  Thus  characteristically 
spake  the  Middle-west.  At  the 
demonstrations  marking  the  stu- 
dent strikes,  news  camera  men 
lost  no  time  in  setting  up  their 
apparatus  and  filming  sound  rec- 
ords of  the  agitation  on  the  steps 
of  the  Columbia  University  li- 
brary, scene  of  a  series  of  dem- 
onstrations between  the  factions 
supporting  and  deriding  Harris. 
Even  the  good  Heywood  Broun 
paragraphed  in  his  World-Tele- 
gram column  .  .  .  "however  I 
maintain  that  every  college  edi- 
tor should  be  sustained  in  his 
right  to  be  contentious  and  quar- 
relsome and  aggressive.  I  have 
never  known  a  better  time  in  the 
world  for  captiousness." 

And  so  on,  through  galleys 
and  galleys  of  contemporary 
type. 

Whatever    may    be    Harris' 


claims  in  his  fight  for  reinstate- 
ment, he  is  certainly  a  made 
man,  journalistically  speaking. 
His  case  parallels  that  of  Morris 
Ryskind,  expelled  as  editor  of 
the  Jester  (of  the  same  institu- 
tion) in  1917.  Perhaps  Harris' 
career  will  be  as  notably  success- 
ful and  brilliant  as  Ryskind's, 
providing  sufficient  answer  to  his 
critics  through  his  initial  accli- 
mation by  the  press. — ^D.C.S. 


Equality 

The  University  of  Chicago,  in 
conforming  with  the  trend  of 
the  times,  has  announced  more 
stringent  requirements  for  its 
matriculating  students.  The  bas- 
is for  entrance  in  the  past  has 
been  merely  the  requirement 
that  the  entering  student  rank 
in  the  upper  half  of  the  high 
school  graduation  class.  In  the 
future,  grades  vnW  be  relegated 
to  a  less  important  status  than 
has  hitherto  been  the  case  and 
the  scholastic  aptitude  and  per- 
sonality of  the  student  will  also 
be  considered  together  with  the 
character  of  the  high  school 
from  which  the  student  has  been 
gi'aduated. 

"Hereafter,  only  the  last  three 
years  of  secondary  school  work 
will  be  taken  intb  consideration 
for  admission.  A  minimum  of 
12  units  from  the  senior  high 
school  will  replace  the  former 
requirement  of  15  units  over  a 
period  of  four  years. 

"The  more  flexible  standard  of 
selecting  students  from  any 
ranking  in  their  graduation  class 
was  adopted  on  the  basis  of  a 
study  recently  conducted  in 
which  7660  seniors  in  the  June 
graduation  classes  of  50  Chica- 
go area  schools  were  given  schol- 
astic aptitude  tests.  The  test  is 
a  reliable  index  of  later  perform- 
ance in  college  studies." 

Practically  all  of  the  univer- 
sities of  the  Middle  Western 
states  accept  all  students  who 
are  graduates  of  recognized  sec- 
ondary schools.  And  it  is  main- 
tained that  this  is  the  ethical 
thing  to  do  in  a  country  that  has 
always  been  the  land  of  equal 
opportunities.  We  have  heard 
many  lubrications  on  the  thesis 
that  it  is  impossible  to  establish 
anj''  political  entity  where  therj 
is  equality  of  man,  due  to  bi- 
ological inheritance  and  environ- 
ment. However,  all  of  us,  at 
some  time  or  other,  have  envis- 
ioned a  country  where  there  wa.s 
an  equal  opportunity  for  all. 

And  the  press  of  the  country 
becomes  volubly  vehement  w})en 
it  is  suggested  that  the  sons  and 
daughters  of  the  taxpayers  be 
refused  entrance  to  state  uni- 
versities when  they  are  incap- 
able of  successfully  passing  the 
college  curricula.  It  is  paradox- 
ical that  neither  the  taxpayer  or 
the  press  realize  that  the  tax- 
payer's money  is  bring  utilized 
to  keep  students  in  school  who 
should  never  have  matriculated. 

Each  June,  approximately  one 
hundred  thousand  students  are 
graduated  in  this  country.  In- 
dustry cannot  absorb  all  of 
them.  Consequently  a  serious 
difficulty  presents  itself.  The 
taxpayer  practically  puts  the 
student  through  college.  The  stu- 
dent, who  is  usually  optimistic 
about  his  possibilities  in  the 
realm  of  business,  is  led  to  be- 
lieve that  his  education  will  en- 
able him  to  achieve  commercial 
success.  Many  are  disappoint- 
ed. 

If  there  were  efficient  modes 
of  selection  used  in  selecting  the 
proper  students  for  matricula- 
tion the  funds  would  be  more 
efficiently  utilized  and  the  stu- 
dent would  have  some  basis  for 
his  optimism. 

It  is  popularly  supposed  that 
a  college  education  fits  one  for 
leadership.  Executive  ability 
can  only  be  cultivated     where 


there  is  an  appropriate  basis.  If 
the  student  lacks  the  fundamen- 
tals, he  certainly  will  not  be 
come  a  leader.  Education  can- 
not supplant  the  influence  of 
heredity  and  early  environment 
entirely. 

If  universities  had  the  courage 
to  change  the  requirements  for 
entrance  there  would  be  a  tre- 
mendous hue  and  cry  from  the 
populace — but  it  would  be  for- 
gotten eventually. — Ohio  State 
Lantern. 

The  Worm 
Turns 

From  campuses  all  over  the 
United  States  come  reports  of  a 
masculine  "revolt"  against  the 
gentle  art  of  "apple-polishing" 
as  practiced  by  the  co-eds. 

According  to  the  Stanford 
Daily,  "the  thought  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  '500'  coyly  flirting 
with  grizzled  professors  for  the 
low  purpose  of  raising  their 
grades  rankles  in  the  breast  of 
the  hard-working  rough." 

And  at  the  University  of 
Michigan,  a  debater  makes  the 
statement  that  "co-eds  get  their 
grades  the  same  way  Cleopatra 
got  hers,"  pointing  out  that  the 
women's  faculty  teas  and  din- 
ners went  from  five  to  104  per 
cent  shortly  before  mid-term  and 
final  examinations. 

It  is  nothing  new  to  discover 
that  the  co-eds  have  an  advan- 
tage over  the  men  in  the  class- 
room. Probably  the  first  girl  to 
enroll  in  the  first  co-educational 
college  soon  found  out  that  if  she 
sat  in  the  front,  row  and  crossed 
her  legs  she  would  undoubtedly 
get  better  grades  than  the  man 
who  sat  next  to  her.  But  from 
all  indications  the  long  suffering 
males  are  finally  rebelling  and 
asking  for  an  even  break. 

At  U.  C.  L.  A.,  "apple-polish- 
ing" is  practiced  by  both  men 
and  women.  But  the  unfortun- 
ate men  must  depend  upon  fra- 
ternity luncheons  and  friendly 
little  chats  after  the  class,  while 
the  co-eds  have  the  advantage  of 
all  the  feminine  wiles  .with  which 
they  have  been  endowed. 

If  the  sexes  are  to  be  placed 
on  an  even  basis  in  the  class- 
room either  the  co-eds  or  the 
professors  will  have  to  reform. 
As  long  as  there  remains  a  com- 
petitive grade  system,  it  will  be 
next  to  impossible  to  force  the 
women  students  to  change  their 
ways.  And  as  long  as  co-eds  sit 
in  front  rows,  the  instructors 
will  find  it  difficult  to  immunize 
themselves  against  feminine 
charms. 

Perhaps  the  solution  is  more 
women  professors.  —  California 
Daily  Bruin. 


College 

And  Community 

The  latest  faculty  report  from 
Dr.  Alexander  Meiklejohn's  ex- 
perimental college  at  Wisconsin 
University  contains  a  proposal 
that  colleges,  especially  state  in- 
stitutions, should  mould  their 
curricula  so  as  to  train  students 
to  deal  with  the  particular  prob- 
lems of  the  state  in  which  they 
are  located.  Asserting  the  need 
for  expert  public  servants,  the 
report  claims  that  the  best  way 
to  impart  the  essential  training 
is  to  use  the  local  problems  as  a 
basis  for  a  curriculum  and  to  il- 
lustrate solutions  with  examples 
taken  from  history. 

Modern  civilization  has  be- 
come highly  complicated ;  its  dif- 
ficulties are  far  removed  from 
the  average  college  curriculum. 
And  there  has  recently  been  a 
justified  agitation  for  an  intelli- 
gent correlation  between  the  two 
instead  of,  their  present  divorce. 
In  this  light,  therefore,  the  sug- 
gestion is  to  b^  commended  as  a 
healthy  awakening,  but  exam- 
ined more  closely  it  reveals  two 
unfortunate  tendencies.  An 
equitable  balance  in  the  curricu- 
lum between  things  modern  and 
things  historical  is  highly  desir- 
able, but  it  is  absurd  to  suppose 
-hat  without  a  sound  understand- 
ing of  the  past  the  student  can 
hope  to  gain  a  firm  foundation 
on  which  to  base  his  attitude  to- 


ward present  difficulties.  Xh 
Wisconsin  report,  in  proposing 
almost  complete  emphasis  on  the 
present,  disregards  this  funda- 
mental and  clothes  its  suggestion 
with  inexcusable  superficiality. 
Still  more  questionable  is  ti^ 
proposal  to  limit  the  "problems'" 
to  the  locality  of  the  particular 
college.  In  advocating  ^vha: 
amounts  to  a  vocational  scho<.l 
for  local  politicians,  the  sugge.-. 
tion  overlooks  not  only  the  es- 
sential purpose  of  a  University 
but  one  of  the  most  significari: 
lessons  of  the  present  crisis. 
Universities  should  equip  men 
with  a  foundation  for  future 
study  and  a  broad  perspective  on 
which  to  base  their  thought  on 
important  questions.  Never  ha.s 
the  world  felt  a  greater  need  for 
men  with  such  training.  In  al- 
lowing one  of  its  conclusions  to 
be  so  highly  colored  by  immedi- 
ate reactions  to  a  temporary  ex- 
igency, the  Wisconsin  repon 
shows  an  absence  of  the  thought- 
ful judgment  which  character- 
izes other  valuable  findings  in 
connection  with  the  experimen- 
tal college. — Harvard  Crimsoi,. 


The  Degree 
Of  a  Gentleman 

Claiming  that  the  success  o- 
the  House  Plan  is  threatened  hy 
a  combination  of  high  costs  and 
depressed  pocketbooks,  an  articl' 
in  the  current  Harvard  Gradu- 
ate's Magazine  proposes  a  new 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Although  the  origin  of 
chess  is  enshrouded  in  consid- 
erable mystery,  there  is  little 
doubt  that  its  birthplace  was 
in  India,  and  that  it  was 
played  in  a  primitive  form  as 

early  as  2,000  B.C. 

«       *       * 
The  Egyptian  goose,  said  to 
be  the  highest  flier  of  the  bird 
family,  can  attain  an  altitude 

of  35,000  feet. 

*  *       * 

All  Porto  Ricans  are  nat- 
uralized American  citizens. 

*  *       * 

The  name  "post  office"  orig- 
inated in  the  posts  placed  at 
intervals  along  the  roads  of 
the  Roman  Empire,  where 
carriers  were  kept  in  readi- 
ness to  bear  dispatches. 


It  Marches  Through  Every 
Home  and  Heart  .  .  .  the 
Greatest  Parade  of  All 
Times! 


Metro-Goldwyn- 
Mayer  again 
creates  screen 
history  with  the 
presentation  of 
UPTON 
SINCLAIR'S 
daring  drama  of  the 
soul  of  America 
today : 

with 
Dorothy  JORDAN 
Robert  YOUNG 
Lewis   STONE 
Walter  HUSTON 
Jimmy  DURANTE 
Neil  HAMILTON 

Also 
Paramount  Act 
"Chess    Nuts" 

NOW  PLAYING 


CAROLINA 


II .  , 


Wednesday,  April  20,  1932 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Page  Thzve 


ose,  said  to 
of  the  bird 
an  altitude 


CAROLINA  DOWNS 
RALEIGH  CAPS  BY 
CLOSECOUNT,  8-7 

Shields    Blows    Up    in    Ninth, 

Allowing  Visitors  to  Score 

Five  Runs. 


TAR  BABY  TENNIS 
TEAM  WINS  OVER 
DUKE  FROSH,  8-1 

Harvey   Harris,   Carolina  Ace,   Loses 

To  John  Higgins  of  Duke  in 

Feature    Match. 


Bunching  eight  hits  for  eight 
runs  in  the  fourth  and  fifth  in- 
nings, the  Carolina  Tar  Heels 
registered  their  third  straight 
victory  over  Piedmont  league 
teams,  defeating  the  Raleigh 
Capitals  here  yesterday  by  a 
score  of  8  to  7. 

After  relieving  Cecil  Longest 
on  the  mound  for  Carolina  in  the 
seventh  and  pitching  airtight 
ball  for  two  innings,  Jim  Shields 
blew  up  in  the  ninth,  allowing 
the  Caps  to  mix  two  hits  with 
four  walks  for  five  runs.  Grif- 
fith went  into  the  box  with  two 
out  and  retired  Kilpatrick  to  end 
the  game. 

Raleigh  scored  one  run  in  the 
fourth  on  a  walk,  stolen  base,  and 
Peacock's  error  of  Strain's  hard 
single  to  center.  With  two  down 
in  the  fifth,  Catina,  Cap  second 
baseman,  drove  a  home  run  to 
the  fence  in  left  center.  Kil- 
patrick, next  up,  hit  a  long  drive 
over  Dixon's  head  but  was 
thrown  out  at  the  plate.  Patti- 
sal  made  a  beautiful  play  to  catch 
the  midget  shortstop. 

The  Tar  Heels  got  busy  in 
their  half  of  the  fourth  to  score 
three  runs  on  doubles  by  Weath- 
ers and  Dunlap,  and  singles  by 
Dixon  and  Powell.  Carolina 
came  back  the  next  inning  to 
score  five  more  runs  on  four  hits, 
three  walks,  an  error,  and  two 
passed  balls.  With  one  out  Pea- 
cock singled.  Weathers  was  safe 
on  an  error,  and  Ferebee  slam- 
med out  a  home  run  to*  right 
field.  Dunlap  hit  to  right  for  one 
base,  advanced  to  second  on 
Dixon's  infield  out,  and  went  to 
third  on  a  passed  ball.  Croom 
walked  and  Dunlap  scored  when 
Catcher  Luebbe  missed  the 
fourth  ball.  Powell  singled,  and 
Pattisal  and  Longest  drew  pass- 
es, forcing  in  Croom. 

In  the  ninth  Smut  Smith 
coaxed  a  walk  from  Shields  to 
open  the  inning.  Wolfe  ground- 
ed out,  but  Smith  scored  on 
Sprouse's  single.  Novosel  struck 
out.  Shields  then  lost  control 
and  walked  Strain,  Luebbe,  and 
Brandon,  in  succession,  forcing 
in  Sprouse.  Pattisal  threw  wild- 
ly to  first  and  Strain  crossed  the 
plate.  Catina  drove  a  hard 
single  to  center,  scoring  Luebbe 
and  Brandon.  Griffith  relieved 
Shields,  and  Kilpatrick  ground- 
ed out  to  Powell. 

Catina,  flashy  Cap  second 
baseman,  was  the  big  gun  of  the 
Piedmont  leaguers'  attack,  get- 
ting a  homer,  double,  and  single 
in  five  trips  up.  Weathers  with 
two  doubles,  Dunlap  with  a 
double  and  single,  and  Powell 
with  two  singles,  led  the  Caro- 
lina hitters. 

Longest  pitched  steady  ball, 
allowing  the  hard-hitting  Caps 
only  four  hits  and  two  runs  in 
the  six  innings  he  worked.  He 
struck  out  four  and  walked  one. 
Winston,  Raleigh's  starting  hurl- 
er,  was  batted  from  the  box  in 
the  fifth  and  Bill  Gwathmey, 
Cap  ace  who  relieved  him,  fared 
little  better  until  he  settled  down 
in  the  sixth  to  hold  the  Tar  Heels 
hitless  for  the  remainder  of  the 
game. 

Manager  Strain  and  Kilpatrick 
featured  in  the  field  for  the 
^'aps,  while  Ferebee,  Powell, 
^IcCaskill,  and  Pattisal  per- 
formed well  for  Carolina. 
Score  by  innings :  r  h  e 

Caps       000  110  005—7  6  4 

N'.  C 000  350  OOx— 8  9  3 

Batteries :  Winston,  Gwath- 
"ley  and  Luebbe;  Longest, 
Shields,  Griffith  and  Pattisal. 


Featured  by  the  No.  1  singles 
tilt  between  John  Higgins  of 
Duke  and  Harvey  Harris,  the 
University  of  North  Carolina 
netters  yesterday  handed  the 
Blue  Imps  a  severe  drubbing, 
winning  by  the  match  score  of 
8  to  1. 

Higgins  won  Duke's  lone 
match  when  he  outpointed  Har- 
ris, ace  of  the  Tar  Baby  team. 
Harris  was  rattled  at  the  first 
of  the  match  and  made  numerous 
errors.  He  steadied  down  and 
took  a  5-2  lead.  Higgins  con- 
tinued his  steady  play  and  wore 
Harris  down  with  neat  place- 
ments. His  overhead  shots  were, 
almost  perfect  and  had  their 
toll.  Harris  dropped  eight 
straight  games  to  lose  the  first 
set  7-5  and  trail  0-3  in  the  sec- 
ond. Higgins  kept  the  lead  in 
the  second  stanza  to  take  a  6-3 
decision. 

Only  one  match  went  three 
sets,  Harris  and  Walter  Levitan 
being  extended  to  the  limit  be- 
fore they  could  take  a  6-4,  5-7, 
6-4  decision  from  Higgins  and 
Morefield,  Duke's  No.  1  doubles 
combination.  The  other  two 
doubles  matches  were  closely 
contested  tilts,  each  resulting  in 
one  deuce  set. 

Following  are  the  scores  of  the 
matches : 

Singles:  Higgins  (D)  beat 
Harris  (C),  7-5,  6-3;  Levitan 
(C)  beat  Morefield  (D) ,  6-2,  6-0 ; 
Lovill  (C)  beat  Nixon  (D),  6-2, 
7-5;  Willis  (C)  beat  McNeil  (D), 
6-0,  6-1;  Laurence  Jones  (C) 
beat  Wee  (D),  6-1,  6-4;  Paul  S. 
Jones  (C)  beat  Kenyon  (D), 
7-5,  6-1. 

Doubles:  Harris  and  Levitan 
(C)  beat  Higgins  and  Morefield 
(D),  6-4,  5-7,  6-4;  Willis  and 
Lovill  (C)  beat  Nixon  and  Mc- 
Neil (D),  6-2,  10-8;  Jones  and 
Jones  (C)  beat  Kenyon  and  Wee 
(D),  6-4,  9-7. 


THIt 

MiLSSIENOH^ 


«^^-^?^ 


lAFLflfLa 


TAR  HEEL  GOLF 
TEAM  WILL  MEET 
DA\TDSON  TODAY 


Alan    SmitlL.    New    Dogwood    Chan- 

pion,  WiD  Retnm  to  Team  for 

Match  at  Sedgefield. 


HEELS  AND  BLUE 
DEVILS  FAVORED 
FOR  NET  CROWN 

Annual    State    Tennis    Tourna- 
ment Will  Begin  This  After- 
noon at  2:00  O'clock. 


By  LEONARD   HORWIX 

The  curiosity  of  a  woman  wrought  Adam's  fall  in  the  Garden 
of  Eden.    ^ 

And  true  to  tradition,  a  woman's  curiosity  was  behind  the 
world's  first  recorded  "gate-crashing"  incident  which  occurred 
during  the  ancient  Olympic  Games.  , 

Pherenice  of  Athens  was  the  original  gate-crasher;  and  it  was 
all  her  son's  fault,  just  as  the  male  is  always  at  fault.  Pherenice's 
son,  Pisidorus,  was  famous  for  his  Oljrmpic  victories.  Pherenice, 
who  by  reason  of  the  ancient  rules  debarring  female  spectator? 
had  never  witnessed  his  exploits,  was  tempted  into  trouble  that 
she  might  even  for  a  moment  bask  in  the  glory  of  her  son,' 

She  disguised  herself  in  the  rude  garments  of  a  peasant  and 
entered  the  ancient  Stade  (field). 

As  per  usual,  Pisidorus  won.  And  poor  Pherenice,  forgetfully 
hurrying  down  -to  the  field  to  shower  affection  upon  her  son,  was 
discovered  and  rudely  booted  off  the  field — the  original  gate- 
crasher thus  crashing  with  forced  haste  into  the  weeds  on  the 
fields  of  Olympia. 

After  that,  Olympic  athletes  had  to  appear  in  the  nude,  thus 
obviating  the  danger  of  female  gate-crashing. 
Modern  Women  Crash"  Gates 

Pherenice  of  Athens  ought  to  get  Charon  to  ferry  her  back 
across  the  Styx,  mythical  river  enclosing  the  Land  of  the  Dead, 
so  that  she  could  visit  the  stirring  scene  of  the  events  from  July 
30  to  August  14  of  1932. 

Flabbergasted,  she  would  see  more  than  250  of  her  sex,  from 
whom  Zeus  averted  his  face  in  the  ancient  Olympics,  pouring  in 
from  all  corners  of  the  earth  to  form  the  largest  feminine  gi'oup 
ever  to  appear  in  the  modern  Olympiads. 

Runar  Ohls,  Finnish  Olympic  Attache  and  an  international 
authority  on  the  Games,  tells  us  "the  feminine  exponents  of  prow- 
ess rather  than  pulchritude  are  coming  to  the  Olympiad  this  sum- 
mer from  Europe,  South  Africa,  Australia,  Canada,  and  Japan 
to  participate  in  fourteen  athletic,  swimming,  diving,  and  fencing 
competitions  open  to  women." 

They  will  occupy  the  entire  128  guest  rooms  of  the  fashionable 
Chapman-Park  hotel. 

Having  caught  the  eye  of  the  International  Olympic  Commit- 
tee by  the  widely  publicized  Danish  woman  gymnast  exhibition 
before  the  King  of  Greece  in  the  1906  Games  at  Athens,  the 
feminine  sex  won  the  right  to  official  participation.  Every  Olym- 
piad since  has  seen  a  heavy  increase  in  the  number  of  women 
athletes. 
To  Do  It  a  New  Way 

Distinguished  women  of  ancient  Elis,  scene  of  the  Grecian 
Games,  had 'their  figures  set  up  in  marble  before  the  Temple  of 
Zeus,  only  650  feet  away  from  the  ancient  Stadium  and  near 
enough  to  catch  the  roving  glance  of  masculine  eyes. 

The  distinguished  woman  athletes  of  1932,  instead  of  having 
dead  figures  set  up  outside  of  the  Stadium,  will  don  men's  shorts, 
dare  Zeus's  most  livid  glance  by  stepping  as  living  figures  into 
the  Los  Angeles  Olympic  Stadium  and  into  the  eye  of  the  world 
centered  there  in  the  Xth  Olympiad  of  1932. 


Chapel  Hill  High  Win 

The  local  high  school  added  to 
their  undefeated  record  Friday 
'y  defeating  Bethel  Hill  11-2. 
^^>ight    pitched   for    the    local 

tfcam. 


Carolina  and  Duke  tennis 
teams,  which  joined  forces  in 
an  unsuccessful  assault  on  the 
Davis  Cup  powers  at  Pinehurst 
last  week,  will  be  the  favored 
i^ivals  when  the  annual  North 
Carolina  College  Tourney  gets 
under  way  here  tomorrow  af- 
2 :00  o'clock.  A  freshman  tour- 
ney is  being  added  for  the  first 
time  this  year. 

Bryan  Grant,  Carolina  ace, 
will  be  back  to  defend  his  sin- 
gles crown,  but  indications  are 
that  he  may  be  hard  pushed  by 
two  teammates,  Wilmer  Hines 
and  Lenoir  Wright,  and  by  two 
Dukemen,  Barney  Welch  and 
Don  Garber. 

Doubles  Team  Strong 

The  doubles  race  promises 
even  bettef  competition.  The 
Grant-Hines  combination,  which 
won  the  title  last  year,  has  been 
dissolved,  and  in  its  place  have 
appeared  Grant-Wright  and 
Hines-Shuford  teams,  between 
which  there  is  no  choosing.  Duke 
also  has  a  pair  of  strong  doubles 
teams  to  make  the  race  lively. 

Davidson  has  regrettably  sig- 
nified that  it  will  not  be  repre- 
sented this  year,  but  Wake  For- 
est and  State  are  planning  to 
send  teams,  and  a  large  field  is 
expected. 

Barney  Welch  of  Duke,  who 
is  conceded  the  best  chance  to 
take  the  singles  crown  from 
Grant,  survived  two  rounds  in 
super-fast  company  at  the 
north-south  tourney  last  week, 
and  looked  good  even  losing  to 
Frank  Shields,  6-0,  6-4. 


The  Carolina  golf  team  will 
play  Da\idson  at  Sedgefield  to- 
day in  the  last  meet  the  Tar 
Heels  will  have  before  the  state 
tournament  will  take  place  over 
the  same  course  on  Saturday. 

The  Tar  Heels  beat  Duke  9V2- 
8 14  and  a  victory  over  DavidsoA 
wifl  make  them  slight  favorites. 
Beating  Furman  13-5,  the  Tar 
Heels  continued  undefeated  for 
the  season  in  last  Saturday's 
meet,  although  they  played  with- 
out their  star,  Alan  Smith,  who 
was  up  at  Sedgefield  winning 
the  Dogwood  Tournament. 

Smith  will  be  back  with  them 
Wednesday,  and  he  and  Captain 
Joe  Adams,  Al  Brown  and  Billy 
O'Brien  will  be  riding  for  a  vic- 
tory. Davidson  also  beat  the 
Furman  team,  and  a  good  match 
is  expected. 

WAKE  FOREST  IS 
PACESEHER  FOR 
BIG  FIVE  TEAMS 

Carolina-Duke    Game    Saturday 
Considered  Significant  Con- 
test in  State  Race. 


FOUR-RUN  R.\LLY 
IN  SEVENTH  WINS 
FOR  S.  AJ.,  7  TO  6 

Sigma  Na  Suffers  First  Loss  of 

Season  at  Hands  of  Dekes 

Bv  Score  of  7  to  4. 


MOUNT  PLEASANT 
BEATS_FRESHMEN 

Visitors    Score    Four    Runs    in 

Third  and  Fourth  Innings 

To  Take  Game. 


Moiint  Pleasant  scored  four 
runs  in  the  third  and  fourth  to 
win  over  the  Carolina  freshmen 
4  to  3  in  a  fast  and  hard  fought 
battle  yesterday  afternoon.  Cox, 
litching  for  Mount  Pleasant,  was 
the  big  gun  of  the  contest.  Be- 
sides holding  the  frosh  to  four 
hits,  he  drove  in  the  winning 
runs  with  a  long  triple  in  the 
fourth  frame. 

The  winners  counted  first  in 
the  third,  scoring  two  runs  on 
three  hits.  H.  Hopkins  led  off 
with  a  triple  and  scored  a  mo- 
ment later  on  F.  Hopkin's  single. 
F.  Hopkins  then  stole  second  and 
came  home  on  Lawcler's  one  base 
blqw. 

The  Tar  Babies  tied  things  up 
in  their  half  of  the  same  frame 
on  two  walks,  an  error  and  a 
hit.  Webster  and  Rand  started 
things  by  walking.  McLarin 
came  through  with  a  single, 
sending  Webster  around  and 
putting  Rand  on  third.  The  Tar 
Baby  second  baseman  scored 
when  Harne  threw  wild  over 
second  base  in  an  attempt  to 
catch  McLarin  stealing  second. 

Mount  Pleasaiit  clinched  the 
battle  in  the  fourth  when  the 
visiting  pitcher  got  his  long  hit 
after  Holt  and  Troiano  had  got- 
ten on  base  by  an  error  and  hit 
respectively. 

Carolina's  third  score  was  the 
result  of  two  hits  and  a  stolen 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 

3:45— (1)  Old  East  vs.  Ques- 
tion Marks;  (2)  Lewis  vs.  Ruf- 
fin;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa. 

4:45 — (1)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
S.  A.  E. ;  (2)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  (3)  Phi  Gam- 
ma Delta  vs.  Zeta  Psi. 


Wake  Forest,  hardly  consid- 
ered as  a  contender  for  Big  Five 
honors,  took  the  lead  in  the  base- 
ball race  after  two  weeks  of 
play  had  been  completed.  Caro- 
lina, who  has  played  only  one 
Big  Five  game,  held  second, 
while  Duke,  last  year's  winner, 
was  tied  with  State  for  third 
place.  The  complete  standings 
follow : 
Team  W.  L.     Pet. 

Wake  Forest 2     0     1.000 

Carolina    1     0     1.000 

Duke    1     1       .500 

State    1     1       .500 

Davidson  0     3       .000 

The  biggest  upset  so  far  was 
the  State-Duke  battle  in  which 
State,  with  Lanning  in  the  box, 
triumphed  over  the  Blue  Devils 
3  to  1.  State  had  already  been 
beaten  by  Wake  Forest  in  their 
opening  contest.  Wake  Forest 
got  their  other  victory  over 
Davidson  who  is  already  out  of 
the  race.  Duke  and  Carolina 
also  got  their  lone  victories  at 
the  expense  of  the  Wildcats. 
Heels  Meet  Duke 
The  Tar  Heels  clash  with 
Duke  Saturday  in  the  only  con- 
test this  week  between  Big  Five 
teams,  but  this  is  considered 
one  of  the  decisive  games  of  the 
season  as  these  two  squads  are 
the  favorites  to  fight  it  out  for 
the  title  this  year.  All  the 
teams  will  see  action  the  follow- 
ing week. 


TENNIS 

3:45— (1)  Delta  Sigma  Phi 
vs.  Chi  Phi;  (2)  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha vs.  Phi  Delta  Theta;  (3) 
Lewis  vs.  Swain  Hall. 

4:45 — (1)  Everett  vs.  Man- 
ley;  (2)  Sigma  Chi  vs.  Sigma 
Zeta;  (3)  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi 
Alpha. 


Track  Squad  Picture 


The  varsity  track  squad  will 
gather  at  Emerson  stadium  at 
4:30  o'clock  this  afternoon  for 
a  group  picture.  All  members 
of  the  squad  have  been  asked  to 
be  present. 

base.  Hodges  hit  safely,  stole 
second  and  scored  on  Rand's 
single. 

No  batter  on  either  team  con- 
nected for  a  safe  blow  more  than 
one  time.  Cox  and  Hopkins 
were  the  only  men  to  get  extra- 
base  hits.  McBride,  on  second 
for  Mount  Pleasant,  and  Mc- 
Larin at  short  for  the  yearlings, 
took  fielding  honors. 

Score  by  innings: 
Mt.  Pleasant  ...  002  200  000^ 
Carolina 002  010  000—3 


Baseball  Results 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 

Chicago-St.  Louis — no   game. 
Boston  8;  New  York  7. 
Pittsburgh-Pin'ati — ^no  game. 
Philadelphia  10;  Brooklyn  2. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
St.  Louis  0;  Detroit  8. 
Cleveland  4;  Chicago  2. 
N.  Y.  5;  Boston  6  (morning). 
New  York  6;  Boston  3. 
Washington  7;  Philadelphia  4. 


S.  A.  E.  counted  four  times 
in  a  last-inning  rally  to  come 
from  behind  and  down  Pi  Kappa 
Phi  7  to  6.  Both  teams  scored 
in  the  opening  inning,  the  win- 
ners getting  two  to  hold  a  one- 
run  margin.  Pi  Kappa  Phi, 
however,  took  a  wide  margin  in 
the  fifth  frame  when  four  men 
crossed  the  plate.  The  losers' 
three-point  margin  was  good  un- 
til the  last  of  the  seventh,  at 
which  time  S.  A.  E.  went  ahead. 
Harris  and  Connor  led  S.  A.  E.'s 
hitting,  while  Parsley  was  best 
in  the  field.  Daniel  and  Dixon 
starred  for  the'  losers. 

Score  by  innings: 
Pi  K.  Phi         1  0  0  0  4  0  1—6 
S.  A.  E 2  0  0  0  0  1  4—7 

Sigma  Nu  Loses 

Scoring  three  times  in  the 
first  frame  and  holding  the  lead 
throughout  the  contest,  the 
Dekes  were  victorious  over  Sig- 
ma Nu  7  to  4.  It  was  Sigma 
Nu's  first  defeat  of  the  season. 
Alexander  was  in  the  box  for 
the  \nnners  and  got  his  third 
straight  win.  Long  playing  for 
the  losers  led  the  hitting  with 
four  safe  blows,  while  Woollen 
of  D.  K.  E.  and  Lynch  of  Sigma 
Nu  each  connected  three  times. 

Score  by  innings: 
Sigma  Nu  .    2  0  2  0  0  0  0 — i 
Dekes  3  10  10  2  x— 7 

Theta  Chi  Rallies 

Coming  from  behind  in  the 
final  inning  to  score  three  runs. 
Theta  Chi  won  over  Beta  9  to  8 
in  the  second  game  won  in  the 
seventh.  Beta  took  a  five-point 
lead  in  the  opening  frame  but 
could  not  hold  it  until  the  end 
of  the  contest. 

Score  by  innings: 
Theta  Chi        0  0  0  2  3  1  3—9 
Beta    5  0  0  0  3  0  0—8 

Chi  Psi  Wins 

Stopping  a  seventh  inning 
rally  just  one  short  of  a  tie, 
Chi  Psi  triumphed  over  Sigma 
Zeta  12  to  11.  Chi  Psi  went  to 
the  field  in  the  last  of  the  sev- 
enth six  runs  in  the  lead  but 
slow  fielding  and  a  Sigma  Zeta 
rally  nearly  changed  the  final 
score. 

Score  by  innings: 

Chi   Psi   2  3  3  12  0  1—12 

Sigma  Zeta  3  0  3  0  0  0  5 — 11 

Kappa  Alpha  Victorious 

In  the  only  game  that  was 
not  close  during  the  afternoon. 
Kappa  Alpha  won  over  Sigma 
Chi  15  to  9.  The  winners  count- 
ed seven  times  in  tbe  fourth 
frame    to    clinch    the    contest. 

Pikas  Win 

The  Pikas  scored  two  runs  in 
the  first,  second,  and  fifth  in- 
nings to  down  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
6  to  4  in  a  slow  but  hard  fought 
battle.  The  losers  tied  the 
count  in  the  first  of  the  fifth 
but  the  Pikas  came  back  to 
clinch  the  game  in  their  half  of 
the  same  frame.  Spencer  and 
Howell  were  best  at  bat  for  the 
winners  while  Chapin  and 
Mitchell  led  the  P.  S.  K  hitting. 

P.  S.  K 2  0  0  10  1  0—4 

Pikas  2  2  0  0  0  2  x— 6 


SPECIAL  NOTICE 

Freshmen  in  the  University  Are  Eligible 
To  Attend  the 

Grail  Dance 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  23,  1932 

Music  by 

Jack  Baxter  and  His  North  Carolinians 


■  f< 


n 
''1, 


Page  Four 


THE    DAILY   TAB    HEEL 


Wednesday,  April  20.  igr. 


ft 


N 


«f 


ii 


World  News 
Biilletiiis 


Five  Prisoners  Escape 

Five  white  prisoners  sawed 
two  bars  from  a  fourth-floor 
window  of  the  hospital  of  the 
North  Carolina  state  prison 
early  yesterday,  climbed  down  a 
blanket-rope,  and  escaped. 
Tracks  indicated  that  the  men 
stayed  close  to  the  main  prison 
building  as  they  went  around 
the  front  of  the  prison  property 
until  they  reached  the  closest 
point  of  the  building  to  the  out- 
side wall.  They  left  the  grounds 
by  climbing  the  low  front  wall, 
and  no  further  trace  of  them 
had  been  found  late  yesterday. 


Unemployment  Insurance 
Offered 

Representative-  LaGuardia, 
Republican  of  New  York,  yes- 
terday offered  unemployment 
insurance  as  a  counter  proposal 
to  cash  payment  of  the  $2,000,- 
000,000  soldiers'  bonus.  La- 
Guardia would  create  an  insur- 
ance fund  through  welfare  levy 
and  special  income  tax.  Him- 
self a  veteran,  the  New  York 
Congressman  made  known  his 
views  as  he  took  the  stand  as 
the  first  to  put  his  opposition 
to  full  payment  of  the  bonus  be- 
fore the  house  ways  and  means 
committee. 


PLAYMAKERS  PICK 
*ARENT   WE   ALLr 
FOR  SPRING  SHOW 

Tryonts  for  Pnodnctitm,  to  Be  GiTen 

May    19,    20,    and    21,    Set 

For  Thursday. 


**Dummies"  Suspected 

In  the  belief  that  many  of  the 
names  in  the  list  of  24,000  short 
sales  presented  for  the  stock 
market  inquiry  are  "dummies" 
for  important  principals,  some 
of  the  members  of  the  senate 
banking  committee  yesterday 
advocated  uncovering  *  the  real 
traders.  The  committee  held  its 
inquiry  in  abeyance  until  Thurs- 
day to  give  William  A.  Gray  of 
Philadelphia,  its  counsel,  time  to 
go  through  the  tremendous  list 
of  transactions. 


Jap  Troops  to  North 

Fresh  outbursts  of  activity  in 
the  districts  around  Chengchia- 
tun,  Taonan,  and  Tunliao  caused 
Japanese  military  officials  to 
rush  reinforcements  northward 
yesterday  from  the  territory 
south  of  Mukden  to  strengthen 
northern  garrisons.  Officials 
stated  that  these  redistributions 
of  troops  were  due  entirely  to 
activities  of  Chinese  insurgents 
and  were  in  no  way  connected 
with  the  reported  tension  be- 
tween Japan  and  Soviet  Russia. 


Lindbergh  Hopeful 

Colonel  Charles  A.  Lindbergh 
said  yesterday  that  he  has  been 
unable  to  reestablish  connection 
with  the  kidnapers  of  his  son. 
The  Colonel  in  a  report  thanked 
the  press  for  cooperation,  and 
expressed  the  hope  that  he 
would  be  able  to  make  a  contact 
with  the  criminals. 


New  Testimony  in  Trial 

'  Clarence  Darrow,  attorney  for 
Lieutenant  Thom.as  H.  Massie, 
confessed  slayer  of  Joseph  Kaha- 
hawai,  yesterday  brought  forth 
additional  testimony  to  the  ef- 
fect that  the  Navy  officer  was 
insane  when  he  committed  the 
act.  Four  witnesses  were  called 
for  this  effort  by  the  aged  at- 
torney. Two  Los  Angeles  alien- 
ists, a  friend  of  the  Massies,  and 
Mrs.  Massie's  maid  were  placed 
on  the  stand. 


Group  Visits  Samarcand 

Dr.  L.  M.  Brooks  of  the  soci- 
ology department  and  G.  H. 
Lawrence,  '  superintendent  of 
public  welfare,  with  a  group  of 
welfare  students  visited  Samar- 
cand, institution  for  delinquent 
girls,  yesterday.  They  are  mak- 
ing a  study  of  the  institution. 

Troop  School  Meets 

The  army  troop  school  will 
meet  tomorrow  at  6:30  o'clock, 
instead  of  7:30  o'clock,  on  ac- 
count of  the  conflict  with  the 
McNair  lecture  series. 


Aren't  We  All?,  by  Frederick 
Lonsdale,  has  been  chosen  by  the 
Playmakers  for  their  annual 
spring  production  which  will  be 
given  May  19,  20,  and  21. 
Twelve  parts  are  open  to  both 
members  of  the  faculty  and  stu- 
dent body.  The  tryouts  will  take 
place  Thursday  at  4 :00  and  7 :00 
p.  m.  Four  women  and  eight 
men  are  needed  in  the  cast.  This 
production  will  be  given  at  the 
Commencement  exercises  in 
June. 

Two  of  Frederick  Lonsdale's 
plays.  The  Last  of  Mrs.  Cheney 
and  The  High  Road,  were  suc- 
cessful as  movies.  Aren't  We 
All?  was  made  famous,  both  in 
this  country  and  in  England,  by 
Cyril  Maude  the  well-known 
English  actor.  This  production 
has  been  given  many  times  in 
practically  all  parts  of  the  Unit- 
ed States  by  both  professional 
and  amateur  dramatic  com- 
panies, and  has  met  with  uni- 
versal approval. 

■Samuel  Selden,  director  of  the 
Carolina  Playmakers,  will  de- 
sign, and  supervise  the  construc- 
tion of  the  scenery.  Harry  Da- 
vis, associate  director,  is  to  di- 
rect the  play. 

The  difficulty  of  rehearsal  has 
caused  the  postponement  of  Gil- 
bert and  Sullivan's  musical  play 
Princess  Ida.  This  production 
will  not  be  given  until  next  year. 


Debate  Tryouts  Are 
Set  For  Tomorrow 

At  the  meeting  of  the  debate 
group  tomorrow  evening  at  7:30 
o'clock  there  will  be  five  min- 
ute tryouts  for  the  N.  C.  C.  W. 
and  Virginia  debates. 

The  Virginia  debate,  a  radio 
event,  will  be  on  the  subject. 
Resolved:  That  the  United 
States  should  adopt  the  British 
system  of  radio  control.  The  N. 
C.  C.  W.  debates  will  be  a  dual 
affair  and  will  be  on  the  query: 
Resolved :  That  the  German  rep- 
arations and  inter-allied  war 
debts  should  be  abolished,  a  sub- 
ject which  N.  C.  C.  W.  has  been 
using  practically  altogether  this 
year. 


SPANISH  BOOK  WRITTEN 
FROM  LECTURE   NOTES 


By  College  News  Service 

Evanston,  HI.,  April  19. — 
Professor  Baker  Brownell,  head 
of  the  department  of  contem- 
porary thought  at  Northwest- 
ern University,  this  week  was 
presented  with  a  book  based  on 
notes  taken  from  his  lectures — 
written  in  Spanish. 

The  author,  John  M.  Chevarri, 
was  graduated  from  Medill 
school  of  journalism  at  the  Uni- 
versity in  1927,  and  returned  to 
Peru  as  a  worker  for  the  gov- 
ernment there.  He  later  trans- 
lated the  notes.  He  is  now  con- 
sul for  Peru  in  Chicago. 

The  book,  with  an  introduc- 
tion by  Professor  Brownell,  is 
having  a  wide  circulation  in 
Spanish-American  countries,  ac- 
cording to  Chevarri. 


AU-Star  Cast  Plays 
In  The  Wet  Parade' 

"The  Wet  Parade,"  film  dra- 
matization of  Upton  Sinclair's 
novel,  is  featuring  today  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  with  a  cast 
which  includes  Dorothy  Jordan, 
Robert  Young,  Lewis  Stone, 
Walter  Houston,  Jimmy  Du- 
rante, Neil  Hamilton,  Wallace 
Ford,  Myrna  Loy  and  John  Mil- 
jan. 

The  picture  depicts  the  prob- 
lems which  have  come  up  as  a 
result  of  the  prohibition  law,  al- 
though it  does  not  attempt  to 
justify  either  side  of  the  na- 
tional controversy.  Dramatic 
interest  is  centered  on  the  ef- 
fects of  liquor  on  a  varied  group 
of  people,  starting  with  the  dis- 
integration of  a  cultured  and 
aristocratic  family  of  the  pre- 
war south,  which  results  in  the 
suicide  of  Lewis  Stone,  and  con- 
tinuing with  the  period  of  the 
old  Bowery  saloon  of  New  York, 
where  the  romance  between 
Miss  Jordan  and  Robert  Young 
is  introduced. 

From  the  period  of  the  Wil- 
son administration,  during 
which  the  prohibition  law  was 
passed,  the  plot  is  brought  up  to 
date  with  present-day  bootleg- 
ging activities,  "beer  rackets" 
and  "speakeasies." 


NAVAL  CADETS  WILL 
SUPPLEMENT      CLASS 
WORK  WITH  CRUISES 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Evanston,  HI.,  April  19. — 
Northwestern  students  in  the  na- 
val R.  0.  T.  C.  will  have  the  op- 
portunity of  taking  two  week- 
end cruises  on  sub-chasers  dur- 
ing the  month  of  May.  The 
training  received  on  the  ships 
will  supplement  the  class  room 
instructions  in  naval  tactics. 

The  two-week  ocean  cruises 
are  scheduled  for  the  summer 
months.  The  freshmen  and 
sophomores  will  take  their  cruise 
in  August  after  the  return  of 
the  juniors,  who  will  leave  di- 
rectly after  the  close  of  the  se- 
mester in  June, 


With  Contemporaries 

(Continued  from  page  two) 
remedy  for  the  situation.  Tak- 
ing his  cue  from  the  satisfac- 
tory experience  of  English  Uni- 
versities, the  author  would  at- 
tract wealthy  men  to  Harvard 
by  inaugurating  a  "gentleman's 
degree."  He  suggests  that  the 
change  could  be  effected  simply 
by  making  the  tutorial  system  a 
"privilege  rather  than  a  re- 
quirement" ;  only  men  in  the  first 
four  scholastic  groups  could  con- 
sult tutors.  Others  would  do  no 
tutorial  work,  would  not  be  re- 
quired to  take  comprehensive 
examinations,  and  would  be 
awarded  an  inferior  degree. 

Superficially,  the  suggestion  is 
attractive.  Freed  from  ener- 
vating periods  with  uninterest- 
ed students,  tutors  could  pre- 
serve their  energies  for  more 
worthy  men.  Wealthy  "gentle- 
men," unhampered  by  exacting 
requirements,  would  probably  be 
attracted  to  a  new  dilettante 
paradise ;  expensive  suites  would 
be  permanently  filled  and  finan- 
ical  worries  ended.  But  the  ex- 
clusion of  men  in  lower  scholas- 
tic groups  from  the  tutorial  sys- 
tem constitutes  a  serious  objec- 
tion to  the  proposal.  These  stu- 
dents, although  some  are  un- 
questionably a  fatiguing  bore  to 
tutors,  benefit  occasionally  more 
than  any  others  from  contact 
with  men  who  are  trying  to 
stimulate  their  intellectual  inter- 
ests. To  deny  them  so  valuable 
an  influence  would  be  to  disre- 
gard one  of  the  fundamental 
purposes  of  the  tutorial  system. 

Under  present  conditions,  am- 
bitious students  are  afforded  the 
opportunity  for  a  thorough  edu- 
cation, while  the  leisurely  man 
finds  little  difficulty  in  ekeing 
out  -  the  required  minimum 
marks.  Despite  the  attractive- 
ness of  added  remuneration  from 
a  wealthy  upper  stratum,  those 
who  suggest  panaceas  for  strick- 
en budgets  should  consider  that 
a  university  ought  primarily  to 
maintain  its  scholastic  standard. 
The  proposal  of  the  Graduate 
Magazine,  if  adopted,  would  in- 
jure the  University's  reputation 
and  attract  a  group  sure  to  be 
stagnant  arid  barren  of  any  real 
worfSi  other  than  financial. — 
Harvard  Crimson. 


SYMPHONY  GROUP 
NAMES  DATE  FOR 
FIRST  REHEARSAL 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

field  work  in  connection  with  the 
formation  of  the  state  symphony. 
As  a  result  of  his  efforts,  three 
other  towns.  Hickory,  Durham, 
and  Asheville,  had  already  taken 
steps  to  organize  local  sym- 
phonies. These  local  symphony 
clubs  will  co-operate  in  organiz- 
ing the  state  symphony. 

Prospects  Lined  Up 

While  \isiting  these  towns 
Stringfield  also  lined  up  a  num- 
ber of  prospects  who  will  be  can- 
didates in  the  audition  to  be  held 
this  week.  In  Charlotte  he  ad- 
dressed the  North  Carolina  Fed- 
eration of  Music  Clubs  and  gave 
a  radio  talk. 

Colonel  Pratt  announced  yes- 
terday that  memberships  in  the 
state  symphony  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: active,  one  dollar;  sus- 
taining, five  dollars;  contribut- 
ing, twenty-five  dollars  (dues 
annually) ;  life,  one  hundred  dol- 
lars; patrons,  one  thousand  dol- 
lars. Student  memberships,  in- 
cluding graded  and  high  schools, 
will  be  fifty  cents.  Membership 
will  entitle  the  holder  to  a  com- 
plimentary ticket  to  one  con- 
cert and  admission  to  other  con- 
certs, given  by  the  society,  for 
fifty  percent  of  the  regular  ad- 
mission price. 


Miss  Herring  Speaks 
At  JointJY'  Meeting 

Monday  evening  the  "Y"  cab- 
inets, after  short  individual  ses- 
sion, came  together  for  a  joint 
meeting  which  was  addressed  by 
Miss  Harriet  Herring. 

Following  an  address  by  Jos- 
eph Ray  on  the  graduate  train- 
ing school  for  Y.  M.  C.  A.  sec- 
retaries in  Nashville,  Tennessee, 
Miss  Herring  talked  on  the 
work  of  the  North  Carolina  Con- 
ference for  Social  Service.  She 
illustrated  the  three  principles 
of  the  conference  which  are  to 
awaken  the  state,  to  educate  the 
state,  and  to  take  some  action  on 
the  things  discovered  in  the 
work. 


CALENDAR 


Commerce  freshman  assemble 
103  Bingham  hall— 10:30. 

Music  department. 

Community  club. 
Hill  music  hall — 3:30. 


Army  troop  school — 6:.3n. 


Socialist   club. 

210  Graham  Memorial—:   ,,; 


TWO  DANCES  WILL 
BE  STAGED  HERE 
BY  FRATERNITIES 


CAMPUS  OFFICERS 
FOR  COMING  YEAR 
TAKE  OVER  POSTS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

members  of  the  student  council. 
Charlie  Rose,  editor  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  discussed  the 
three  main  policies  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  will  carry  out. 

Nutt  Parsley,  editor  of  the 
Yackety  Ya<;k;  Bobby  Mason, 
editor  of  the  Buccaneer;  and 
Robert  Barnett,  editor  of  the 
Carolina  Magazine,  were  also  in- 
troduced. 

The  class  presidents,  Arlindo 
Gate,  Webster  Collet,  and  Stum- 
py Franklin,  and  other  class 
and  campus-wide  officers  were 
presented. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
cutt.  Chapel  Hill;  Virginia 
Craig,  Florence,  S.  C. ;  Dorothy 
Donovan,  Clifton  Forge,  Va.; 
Evelyn  Wright,  Greenville ; 
Rosalie  Harrison,  Greensboro; 
Margaret  and  Frances  Leake, 
Greensboro ;  Elaine  Moore, 
Asheville ;  Dorothy  Furr  and  Re- 
becca Riddle,  Raleigh; 

Gertrude  McCollum  and  Mar- 
garet Smith,  Leaksville;  Cleve 
Manning,  Roanoke,  Va. ;  Hilde- 
garde  and  Mary  Aileen  Ewart, 
Chapel  Hill;  Elizabeth  Nunn, 
New  Bern;  Pauline  Still,  Wash- 
ington; Ellen  Goodwin,  Clifton 
Forge,  Va. ;  Neena  Shryock  and 
Edythe  McCallion,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. ;  Ruth  Simpson,  Gre^ensboro ; 
Harriet  Shay,  Bridgeport,  Conn. ; 
Alice  McCrae  Caldwell,  High 
Point. 


Dr.  Robert  A.  Millikan. 

McNair  lecture. 
Memorial  hall — 8:30. 

Mrs.  Cruikshank  Succeed> 

Dr.   Way   at   St.   Alarr 

Mrs.  Ernest  Cruikshank.  pr. . 
ident     of     Columbia     Inst  it  ^t. 
Columbia,    Tennessee.    f(  rm.-.i 
accepted  the  position  of  nin. 
pal  of  St.  Mary's  school  m  I;,. 
eigh  Monday. 

Mrs.    Cruikshank.    who   .-i^, 
ceeds  Dr.  Warren  \\'ay  as  i >. 
of    the    institution,    was   i(.r 
number  of  years  a  membtr  ■_. 
the  faculty  there. 


No  other  ships  like  these! 

TOURIST  IS 
HIGHEST  CLASS 

MINNEWASKA 
MINNETONKA 

PENNLAND 
WESTERNLAND 


TO 


Odum  in  Greensboro 

Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum  will 
speak  to  the  literary  section  of 
the  Woman's  club  of  Greensboro 
today.  His  subject  will  be 
"Southern  Folk  Background  in 
Recent  Literature." 


ANTON  BREES  TO  RING 
FIRST  BELL  PIECES  AT 
DUKE  COMMENCEMENT 


Co-eds'  Tea 


Misses  Betty  Bolton  and  Nell 
Montague,  University  co-eds, 
will  entertain  the  new  council 
members  at  a  tea  in  the  lounge 
of  Spencer  hall  between  the 
hours  of  4:30  and  6:00  this  af- 
ternoon. Students  and  faculty 
members  are  invited. 


According  to  the  Duke  Chron- 
icle, Anton  Brees,  noted  Belgium 
carillonneur  and  bellmaster  of 
the  Bok  singing  tower  in  Lake 
Wales,  Florida,  will  play  the  fif- 
ty-bell carillon  at  Duke  Univer- 
sity as  a  special  feature  during 
commencement  week.  Anton 
Brees  has  been  connected  with  a 
score  of  noted  carillons  all  over 
the  world  and  has  opened  many 
of  the  carillons  in  this  country. 

The  Duke  bell  tower,  although 
operated  by  means  of  electric- 
pneumatic  apparatus,  has  never 
known  the  touch  of  a  musician's 
hands.  The  bells  will  be  silent 
until  June,  at  which  time  Brees 
will  operate  the  clavier. 


Have  you  thought  of  making 

DENTISTRY 

YOUR   LIFE   WORK? 

The  Harvard  University  Dental 
School  offers  an  unsurpassed 
course  in  this  field  of  health 
service,  with  emphasis  on  med- 
ical correlations.  A  "Class  A" 
school.  Write  for  catalog. 
Leroy  M.  S.  Miner.  D.M.D..  M.D.,  Dean, 
DBPt.22,  188  Longwood  Ave.,  Boston,  Maw. 


EUROPE 


One  way  ^ 
as  low  as  » 


98 


Round  trip  $172  (up) 

The  whole  ship  "is  yours."  Tourist 
is  the  highest  class  carried.  Ani 
what  a  joy  it  is  to  cross  on  them ! 

Until  recently  the  M»nnc»a<;^a  and 
Minnetonka  were  exclusi\eiy  First 
C1.1S3  Liners.  Now,  at  rates  501 
less  than  formerly,  they  are  \  ours 
exactly  as  they  were  as  First  Class 
Liners. ThePennland and  li'tHem- 
land  were  formerly  Cabin  Class. 

In  regular  weekl)'  service  to  Soutli- 
ampton,  Havre,  and  Antwerp. 

Apply  to  your  local  agent . 
the  tra'oel  authority  in  your  commutitti  .  .  .  fr 

Red  Star  Line 

International  Mercantile  Manr.e  Cc^.p"- 
111  E.  Plume  St.,  Norfolk.  Va 


Student  Attempts  Suicide 

Charles  E.  Hopkins,  twenty- 
one  year  old  junior  at  Wake  For- 
est College,  was  in  serious  con- 
dition, at  Rex  Hospital  in  Ral- 
eigh yesterday  following  an  at- 
tempt at  suicide  Sunday. 

Hopkins,  having  shown  signs 
of  despondency  for  some  time 
past,  wandered  into  a  patch  of 
woods  neajr  the  college  and 
slashed  his  throat,  wrists,  and 
legs  with  a  razor  blade. 

Booloo  Club  Elections 


Election  of  new  men  to  the 
Booloo  club  will  take  place  to- 
night at  the  D.  K.  E.  house  at 
8:00  o'clock,  and  the  member- 
ship of  the  1932  club  will  be 
posted  in  the  window  of  £he 
Pritchard-Lloyd  drug  store  to- 
morrow morning. 

At  George  Washington  Uni- 
versity women  are  induced  to  try 
out  for  debating  by  the  promise 
that  they  will  be  taught  to  argue 
with  their  future  husbands. 


Sf^; 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 

SAY  THAT: 


FOR  SPORTING  GOODS 
U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  Hill 51  369 

Durham  gQQ 

Raleigh 4go 

Greensboro   39B 

Elsewhere  .. — 6.504 

WHAT  MORE  IS  NECESSARY  TO 
PROVE  THAT 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

IS  YOUR  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIl'M 


« 

4 


?JT 


uikshank,  pres- 
tibia  Institute, 
2ssee,  formally 
lition  of  princi- 
3  school  in  Ral- 

ank,  who  auc- 
n  Way  as  head 
on,  was  for  a 
s  a  member  of 


M  like  these  i 


is  yours."  Tourist 
lass  carried.  And 
:o  cross  on  them! 

e  Minnewaska  and 
e  exdusK-ely  First 
[ow,  at  rates  50S 
•ly,  they  are  yours 
were  as  First  Class 
ilandand  ff^estent- 
erly  Cabin  Qass. 

y  service  to  South- 
,  and  Antwerp. 

Mr  local  agent, 

1  your  community  .  ,  ^  or 


ntile  Marine  Company 

3t.,  Norfolk,  Va. 


DR.  ROBERT  A.  MILLIKAN 

Mc^^t^  LECTURE 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 8:30 


T 


-J!^-*    *««.■ 


mv  Wm  ^td 


DR.  ROBERT  A.  MILLIKJAN 

McNAIR  LECTURE 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CH.4PEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  APRIL  21,  1932 


NUMBER  151 


SALE  OF  SENIOR 
INVITATIONS  Wni 
END  mr  WEEK 

Jio    More    Graduation    Notices 
WiU  Be  Sold  After  Tues- 
day, April  26. 


Instead  of  the  usual  two-week 
period  for  the  sale  of  graduation 
invitations,  the  committee  in 
charge  of  this  year's  sale  has 
announced  that  it  will  be  forced 
to  conclude  its  work  at  the  end 
of  one  week.  Only  two  or  three 
days  remain  in  which  to  place 
orders.  This  procedure  has 
been  made  obligatory  due  to  the 
lateness  of  the  date. 

Low  Prices  Increase  Sales 
•Due  to  the  low  prices  on  the 
l>ooklets  being  used  this  year, 
graduates  and  seniors  are  plac- 
ing orders  for  larger  numbers 
than  in  past  years.  The  leather- 
bound  invitations  may  be  se- 
cured in  dozen  lots  this  year  for 
.-$5.40,  instead  of  $9.00  as  last 
;year.  The  cardboard  back  in- 
vitations are  being  sold  for  $2.40 
a  dffijen.  whereas  they  sold  for 
$3.6(r*iast  year.  The  highest 
single  order  thus  far  has  been 
for  $21.60,  numbering  four  doz- 
en leather  covers. 

Anyone  may  purchase  the  in- 
-vitations  as  souvenirs.  The 
name  of  every  person  who  is  a 
fourth  'year  man,  or  who  has 
satisfied  residence  requirements 
for  higher  degrees  is  usually  in- 
cluded in  the  roll  of  the  schools. 
Serve  Many  Purposes 

Invitations,  -in  addition  to 
serving  as  momentas  of  an  oc- 
casion which  is  an  important  one 
in  the  life  of  every  college  grad- 
uate, serve  as  a  calendar  of  the 
graduation  exercises,  a  memory 
record  of  names  and  buildings, 
and  the  very  primary  purpose 
-of  notifying  relatives  and 
friends  of  a  graduate's  success, 
and  inviting  them  to  attend  the 
exercises. 

The  sale  will  continue  for  a 
short  time  longer  a£  Pritchard- 
Lloyd  Drug  Company  and  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  assembly  period 
and  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Pritch- 
ard-Lloyd's,  and  Sutton's  during 
the  early  afternoon.  At  night 
salesmen  will  be  at  the  two 
drug  stores. 


COUNTY  BANKERS 
BUSINESS  SESSION 
CONVENES  AT  INN 

President  Graham  Delivers  Welcome 

Address  to  Group  Four  of 

State  Bankers. 


Group  number  four  of  the 
State  Bankers  association  will 
conduct  its  aimual  meeting  here 
tonight  beginning  with  a  dinner 
at  7:00  o'clock  in  the  Carolina 
Inn.  ' 

The  dinner  will  be  followed  by 
a  business  session  at  which  of- 
ficers for  the  coming  year  are  to 
be  elected.  The  positions  to  be 
filled  are  chairman,  vice-chair- 
man, secretary,  treasurer  and  a 
member  to  represent  the  group 
on  the  executive  committee  of 
the  state  association.  President 
Frank  P.  Graham  will  deliver 
the  address  of  welcome  at  the 
dinner  and  Ernest  Booth  will 
respond  for  the  bankers.  Other 
speakers  will  be  R.  B.  House, 
and  Paul  P.  Brown. 

Group  four  of  the  state  asso- 
ciation consists  of  bankers  from 
the  counties  of  Chatham,  Dur- 
ham, Franklin,  Granville,  Har- 
nett, Johnson,  Orange,  Person, 
Vance,  ^arren,  and  Wake.       , 

VanNOPPEN  TO  ADDRESS 
LOCAL  TAYLOR  SOCIETY 

Donnell  VanNoppen,  sales 
manager  of  the  White  Furniture 
company,  Mebane,  and  first 
graduate  of  the  school  of  com- 
merce of  the  University,  will  ad- 
dress the  local  student  branch  of 
the  Taylor  Society  tonight.  He 
will  discuss  the  problem  of  mar- 
keting in  the  present  depression, 
wrEK  special  reference  to  the  fur- 
niture industry.  The  White 
Furniture  company,  which  is  the 
oldest  and  largest  furniture 
manufacturing  company  in  the 
south,  has  recently  inaugurated 
a  national  advertising  cam- 
paign as  a  phase  of  its  market- 
ing methods.  VanNoppen  will 
describe  the  company's  methods 
of  selling  its  high  grade  furni- 
ture, and  will  therefore  discuss 
practice  rather  than  theory.  The 
meeting  will  take  place  at  7:00 
o'clock  in  113  Bingham  hall. 


No  Assembly 


There  will  be  no  freshman  as- 
sembly today. 


Lectures  Be^un  By  McNair  Brin^ 
Outstanding  Speakers  To  University 

0 

Though  Conceived  in  1858,  First  Series  Was  Not  Given  Until 
1908,  When  Dr.  Francis  H.  Smith,  a  Theologian  of 
Wide  Repute,  Delivered  Initial  Address.  • 

0-*         ^ 


Emanating  from  the  generos- 
ity of  a  deeply  religious  and  hu- 
man individual,  for  the  last 
twenty-five  years  the  John  Cal- 
vin McNair  lectures  have 
brought  leading  figures  in  the 
realms  of  theology,  science,  and 
philosophy  to  the  University. 

An  illustrious  line  of  thinkers 
and  orators  has  preceded  the 
present  speaker.  Dr.  Robert  A. 
Millikan  of  the  California  Insti- 
tute of  Technology.  While  the 
lectures  have  seldom  failed  to 
be  of  paramount  importance, 
there  has  been  a  decided  tend- 
ency away  from  the  original 
conception  of  the  series.  In  ad- 
dition to  eminent  scientists  and 
theologians,  authorities  on  law, 
literature,  and  philosophy  have 
engaged  in  delivering  the  Mc- 
Nair lectures. 

Conceived  in  1858 

The  series  were  conceived  in 
1858,  when  John- Calvin  McNair 
of  the  class  of  1849  designated 
in  his  will  the  establishment  of 
such  a  fund.  The  terms  of  the 
bequest  state  'that  a  course  of 
lectures    were    to    be    founded 


■which  shall  be  to  show  the  mu- 
tual bearing  of  Science  and 
Theology  upon  each  other  and  to 
prove  the  existence  and  attri- 
butes of  God  (as  far  as  may  be) 
from  Nature." 

The  will  also  provided  that 
the  course  must  be  prepared  by 
a  member  of  some  one  of  the 
Evangelical  denominations.  A 
further  stipulation  required  that 
the  lectures  be  published  no  lat- 
er than  twelve  months  after  de- 
liverance. The  University  press 
has  been  the  official  publisher 
of  the  McNair  lectures  since 
their  founding. 

In  1906  the  trustees  of  the 
University  deemed  the  interest 
on  McNair's  investments  suf- 
ficient to  take  advantage  of  the 
terms  of  his  will.  Two  years 
later  Dr.  Francis  H.  Smith,  i 
theologian  of  wide  repute,  de- 
livered the  initial  series  of  lec- 
tures. His  discussion,  dealing 
with  the  manifestations  of  God 
in  the  material  universe,  ad- 
hered closely  to  the  limitations 
of  the  will.  But  a  noticeable  de- 
{Continued  on  page  three) 


PfflDEPLORESU.S. 
CRIMNALSYSTEM 

Bill  Declaring  Penal  Code  Too 

Humane  Defeated;    Five 

New  Men  Initiated. 


Members  of  the  Phi  assembly 
voted  at  the  meeting  in  Phi  hall 
Tuesday  night,  that, the  present 
criminal  system  of  this  country 
was  not  too  humane.  Heated  dis- 
cussion was  provoked  by  this 
measure,  efforts  to  have  it 
tabled  indefinitely  by  its  adver- 
saries being  defeated, 

Representative  Winifred  Ste- 
venson introducing  the  measure 
declared  that  the  modern  ten- 
dency was  to  coddle  criminals, 
citing  instances  of  increased  lib- 
erties and  privileges  bein,g  grant- 
ed. In  opposition  Representative 
Kelly  stated  that  the  criminals, 
environmental  conditions  being 
responsible  for  their  status,  were 
supposedly  subjected  to  a  period 
of  reclamation.  Representatives 
Boyles  and  Greer  advocated 
stricter  measures  as  a  more  ef- 
fective crime  deterrent. 

Members  initiated  into  the  as- 
sembly were  A.  H.  Suiter,  Jr., 
D.  S.  Hartshorn,  J.  R.  Strawn, 
Ted  Newland,  and  Richard  Reed 
Devane,  Sergeant-at-arms  Bill 
Spradlin,  assisted  by  Treasurer 
Dan  McDuifie,  served  as  initiat- 
ing committee. 

Infirmary  List 

W.  G.  Duflock,  H.  G.  Dupree, 
Jr.,  Ansley  Cope,  A.  J.  Baracket, 
and  Emmie  Frances  Polhill  were 
on  the  infirmary  list  yesterday. 


DEPUTATION  TEAM 
WILL  VKIT  DUNN 

Ed  R.  Hamer  to  Lead  Last  Trip 

Of    Season    Sponsored    by 

University  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


The  last  Y.  M.  C.  A.  deputa- 
tion of  the  season  will  leave  this 
afternoon  for  Dunn.  Ed  R. 
Hamer,  freshman  secretary  of 
the  "Y,"  will  lead  the  group 
which  is  made  up  of  Jack  Poole, 
Blucher  Ehriiighaus,  Philip 
Goodwin,  Claude  Freeman,  John 
Withers,  and  Al  WilUanis,  R, 
B.  House  and  Homer  Lucas  wlli 
join  the  group  Saturday  after- 
noon. 

Thursday  night  the  deputa- 
tion will  attend  a  supper-meet- 
ing with  the  Hi-Y  clubs  of  the 
city.  Friday  the  group  will  talk 
to  the  high  school,  the  graded 
school,  the  colored  school  assem- 
bly, and  the  Parent  Teachers' 
Association.  In  the  afternoon 
the  members  of  the  deputation 
will  enter  in  a  tennis  match  with 
the  high  school  team,  and  that 
evening  they  will  attend  a  father 
and  son  banquet. 

Saturday  morning  the  depu- 
tation will  talk  at  a  theatre  mass 
meeting  for  all  grammar  school 
boys,  visit  the  homes  of  shut-ins, 
go  on  a  hike  with  the  boy  scouts, 
and  attend  a  social  in  the  eve- 
ning. 

Sunday  each  member  vdll  talk 
at  a  different,  Sunday  School,  and 
R.  B.  House  will  address  the 
Men's  Bible  class  and  the  con- 
gregation of  the  Methodist 
church. 


DEBATE  TRY-OUTS 
FOR    TWO    MEETS 
SET  FOR  TONIGHT 

Men     Will     Seek     Places     to     Ar^ne 

Questions     With     Virginia 

And  N.  C.  C.  W. 


THREE  COLLEGE 
GENERATIONS  OF 
ALUMNI  TO  MEET 


Class    of    1882    WiU    Hold    Its 

Fifty- Ygar  Reunion  at  June 

Graduation  Exercises. 


Three  collgge  generations  bi 
Carolina  alumni  will  meet  this 
June  when  the  classes  hold  their 
reunions  in  connection  with  the 
annual  graduation  exercises. 
The  class  of  1882  will  have  its 
fifty-year  reunion.  The  class 
of  1931  will  have  its  first  re- 
union. Others  classes  having 
reunions  are:  '87,  '88,  '89,  '90, 
'06,  '07,  '08,  '09,  '25,  '26,  '27, 
and  '28. 

This  schedule  is  arranged  by 
the  Dix  schedule  of  class  re- 
unions which  brings  together 
groups  that  were  in  college,  at 
the  same  time.  This  makes  it 
more  than  class  reunions. 

The  schedule  for  the  reunions 
and  for  the  Commencement  ex- 
ercises will  extend  from  Satur- 
day, June  4,  to  Tuesday,  June  7. 
On  Saturday  the  Senior:  Class 
day  will  be  held.  On  Sunday, 
June  5,  the  Baccalaureate  will 
be  given.  Monday,  June  6,  will 
be  Alumni  Day,  and  the  usual  ex- 
ercises are  to  be  given. 

"Alumni  day  will  open  by  a 
meeting  of  all  the  alumni  in 
Gerrard  hall,  a  building  which 
all  the  alumni  will  remember. 
The  Alumni  luncheon  will  be 
given  in  Swain  hall.  All  alum- 
ni, whether  they  are  in  the 
classes  having  the  reunions  or 
not,  are  invited.  The  various 
classes  will  hold  their  suppers 
at  separate  places  in  the  eve- 
ning. The  Alumni  ball  in  the 
Tin  Can  will  close  activities. 

Tuesday  will  be  the  final  day, 
and  the  alumni  will  attend  the 
Commencement  exercises  in 
Memorial  hall. 

Graham  Memorial  will  be  used 
as  general  headquarters  for  the 
reunion.  y 


At  7:30  tonight  in  room  214 
Graham  Memorial  the  debate 
squad  will  conduct  try-outs  on 
the  subject.  Resolved:  That  the 
United  States  should  adopt  the 
British  system  of  radio  control. 
Carolina's  representatives  for 
the  radio  debate  with  Virginia, 
in  which  the  University  will  up- 
hold the  negative  of  the  ques- 
tion, will  be  chosen  at  this  meet- 
ing. 

At  8 :30  the  squad  will  have  a 
recess  to  attend  the  Millikan  lec- 
ture and  the  ffieefting  will  recon- 
vene at  9:80- at  which  time  try- 
outs  for  the  N.  C.  C.  W.  debate 
will  take  place.  The  cOtlt^st  will 
be  on  both  sides  of  the  questlsfl 
of  disarmament,  Resolved :  That 
the  German  reparations  and  in 
ter-allied  war  debts  should  be 
cancelled. 

The  N.  C.  C.  W.  debate  will  be 
a  dual  affair,  representatives  of 
the  University  debating  with 
the  representatives  of  the 
Greensboro  institution  both  here 
and  at  Greensboro.  The  radio 
debate,  an  annual  affair,  will 
take  place  over  the  Raleigh  sta- 
tion, WPTF,  early  next  month. 
The  debate  squad  will  be  aided 
in  the  discussion  of  the  question 
of  disarmament  by  Dr.  Meno 
Spann  and  Professor  E.  J 
Woodhouse,  while  W.  0.  Olsen 
will  preside. 


GOETHE  PROGRAM 
PAYS  TRIBUTE  TO 
WORK  OF  GERMAN 


GRAHAM  SEEKS  LOANS 

FROM  MEDICAL  ALUMNI 


Dr.  Frank  Porter  Graham  ad- 
dressed the  North  Carolina  Uni- 
versity rnedical  alumni 'who  met 

In  connection  with  the    ahhual 
convention  of  the  State  Medical 


}R.R.AMnURAN 
DISCUSSES  TIME 
IN  FIRSTADDRESS 

McNair  Lecturer  Begins  Series 

By     Refating     Layman's 

Conception  of  Time. 


PJaym&kers    Coiidueted    Second  g^j^^     jje  urged  them  to  help 


Goethe  Cehtenary  Celebra 
tion  Tuesday  Night. 

Marking  the  second  in  a  series 
of  programs  commemorating  the 
centenary  of  the  death  of  the 
i  German  poet,  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  in  cooperation  with  the 
Goethe  Centenary  Committee 
presented  a  few  of  the  most  cele- 
brated works  of  Goethe  at  the 
Playmakers  Theatre  Tuesday 
night. 

Professor  Koch  opened  the 
program  with  a  short  talk  on 
Goethe  and  his  connection  with 
the  stage.  After  his  greeting 
several  of  Goethe's  ballads  and 
lyrics  were  presented  in  both 
German  and  English.  The  pas- 
sages were  first  read  in  the 
translated  English,  then  enacted 
by  local  persons  who  were  prp- 
ficient  in  Goethe's  native  tongue. 
The  presentations  in  the  first 
part  were  "The  Erlking,"  "Rose 
on  the  Heath,"  "The  Fisher- 
man," "Mignon,"  and  "Marga- 
ret at  Her  Spinning  Wheel." 

The  second  part  of  the  pro- 
gram consisted  of  scenes  from 
Goethe's  Greek  play,  "Iphigenis 
in  Tauris"  with  three  mono- 
logues by  three  of  the  leading 
characters  and  the  final  scene  of 
the  play. 

Faust  Scenes  Presented 
At  the  intermission  the  Caro- 
lina Salon  orchestra  with  Thor 
Johnson  conducting  played  two 
classical  selections.  The  entire 
third  part  of  the  program  was 
.devoted  to  the  more  noted  scenes 
from  Goethe's  celebrated  Faust. 
These  scenes  were  introduced  by 
Professor  Koch  reading  the  dra- 
matic ending  from  Marlowe's 
Fazcst  from  which  Goethe  re- 
ceived his  inspiration.  The 
scenes    from    Favst 


swfell  the  loan  fund  to  save  the 
education  of  five  hundred  stu- 
deiits. 

The  vice-president,  Dr.  W.  M. 
Coppridge  of  Durham,  presided 
in  the  absence  of  the  president, 
Dr.  J.  A.  Moore. 

The  alumni  authorized  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  committee  to  can- 
vass the  members  for  contribu- 
tions to  the  loan  fund. 


Dr.  Robert  Andrews  Millikan, 
director  of  the  Norman  Bridge 
laboratory  of  the  California  In- 
stitute of  Technology  at  Pasa- 
dena delivered  the  first  of  three 
McNair  lectures  last  night  in 
Memorial  hall.  The  subject  of 
the  three  speeches  is  "The 
Chatigifig  Worid,"  and  last 
night's  topic  wag  "Time."  To- 
night Millikan  will  speak  on 
"Matter,"  and  tomorrow  night 
on  "Ideas." 

In  his  address  last  night,  Mil- 
likan pointed  out  the  erroneous 
views  of  time  which  the  common 
seiise  individual  clings  to  in  this 
day  and  time,  despite  this  chang- 
ing world.  "Time  is  to  the  or- 
dinary man  an  absolute,  perfect- 
ly simple,  completely  understood, 
common  sense  concept  which  "has 
always  been  with  the  race  and 
always  will  be." 

Start  of  Mechanical  Laws 

The  introduction  about  1600 
A.D.  of  accurate  short-time 
measuring  instruments  changed 
fundamentally  man's  thinking 
and  his  acting.  It  was  this  that 
brought  into  vogue  the  ideas  of 
the  uniformity  of  nature  and  of 
the  continuity  of  nature  too. 
These  made  possible  the  devel- 
opment of  the  mechanical  lQ,yi>», 
which  postulate  the  exi§t€>nee  pf 
absolute  time,  and  absolute 
length  as  fundamental  concepts. 
These  ideas  underlie  the  whole 
development  of  the  modern  scien- 
tific and  engineering  world  of 
the  eighteenth  and  nineteenth 
Gfefituries,  and  this  world  of  an 
absolute  time  and  an  absolute 
length  is  the  one  the  ordinary 
man  lives  in  now. 

"The  Nichelson-Morley  experi- 
ment with  the  subsequent  devel- 
opment of  relativity  constituted 
the  first  discovery  of  the  twen- 
tieth century  which  showed  that, 
at  least  so  far  as  the  observa- 
tional world  is  concerned,  there 
is  no  such  thing  as  absolute 
ime,  nor  indeed  absolute  space — 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Michael  Gold  Declares  Future  Of 
Theatre  Depends  On  Mass  Drama 

0 

Editor  of  "New  Masses"  Addresses  Professor  Koch's  Playwriting 

Class  on  Movements  Which  New  W^orkers  Theatre 

Is  Fostering  to  Put  Masses  on  Stage. 


"The  Little  Theatre  of  today, 
although  fine,  amateurish,  and 
cultural,  offers  nothing  in  the  de- 
velopment of  a  social  problem; 
the  new  Workers'  Theatre,  crude 
and  experimental,  has  the  germ 
of  creative  vitality,"  declared 
Michael  Gold,  editor  of  New 
Masses,  before  Professor  Fred- 
erick Koch's  playwriting  class. 

The  author  of  Jews  Without 
Money  and  Fiesta,  visiting  in 
Chapel  Hill,  gave  the  class 
startling  revelations  concerning 
the  degeneracy  of  the  commer- 
cialized Broadway  theatre  and 
a  graphic  interpretation  of  the 
new  Workers'  Theatre,  based  on 
dramatizing  and  putting  on  the 
stage  the  masses,  as  the  only 
hope  for  the  theatre  in  this  coun- 
try. 

New  Class  Emerges      ' 

"With  the  change  in  Russia  a 

new  class  has  come,"  pointed  out 

Gold  in  his  talk,  "and  the  aim  of 

the  theatre  has  been  to  present 

through  the  individual,  the  mass, 

presented  I  ^^^  mass  problems  on  the  stage. 

were  the  "Prologue  in  Heaven,"  j  Truly,  it  is  propaganda,  but  it 

(Continued  on  last  page)  j  serves  to  educate  the  masses  as 


the  early  mystery  plays  of  the 
middle  ages  were  used  by  the 
Christian  Chuiv:h  throughout 
Europe  and  England.  Similar 
troupes  were  organized,  and 
workers'  theatres  travel  from 
place  to  place,  penetrating  into 
the  smallest  villages.  The  red 
army  of  China  has  done  well  in 
this  way.  It  puts  on  plays  at  all 
stops,  and  the  plays  present  con- 
crete problems  of  the  peasant 
and  the  worker,  in  terms  of  the 
masses. 

"And  in  these  same  workers' 
plays,  the  Broadway  actor  has 
no  place.  His  artificial  acting, 
imposed  on  him  by  the  tradi- 
tion and  actuality  of  night  clubs, 
racketeering,  gangsters,  and 
drawing  room  manners,  makes 
it  impassible. for  him  to  act. 
Workers,  clerks,  and  others  who 
are  in  the  physical  and  actual 
make-up  fit  for  these  fundamen- 
tal social  problems  grasp  the 
movement.  The  old,  profession- 
alized actor  of  Russia  has  also 
gone.  In  Russia  there  is  now  a 
new  actor  "Just  as  there  is  a  new 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


■«9" 


M 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Thursday,  April  21.  193? 


Cbe  a>dilp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PaUi- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heywa'rd, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarboroHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr»  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Foe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN    NEWS    BOARD  — Frank 

gawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
d  Spruill. 
REPORTERS— J.   H.   Morris,  W.   0. 
Marlowe,   E.    C.    Bagwell,    Harold 
Janofsky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Thursday,  April  21,  1932  . 


"Oh  Tell  Us 
Pretty  Maiden  ..." 

With  the  appearance  of  Nor- 
man Thomas  at  the  University 
during  the  Human  Relations  In- 
stitute! Mr.  David  Clark,  of  the 
Southern  Textile  Bulletin,  felt 
the  urge  to  go  into- his  little  song 
and  dance  over  the  deplorable 
conditions  that  allow  such  an 
ogre,  as  he  feels  Thomas  to  be, 
to  speak  to  an  immature  college 
audience.  He  aroused  himself 
to  a  spasm  of  vitriolic  editorial 
activity  over  the  visit  of  Lang- 
ston  Hughes  to  the  University- 
j\.nd  now  the  second  visit  of  Nor- 
man Thomas  has  brought  Clark 
out  on  the  stage  once  more  for 
an  unsolicited  encore. 

Mr.  Clark  is  a  ham  actor,  but 
he  loves  the  spotlight  His  wit- 
ty attacks  on  the  University,  and 
especially  the  University  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  have,  to  judge  from  some 
of  the  other  state  papers,  aroused 
some  sentiment  against  Univer- 
sity officials  for  having  invited 
such  men  as  Norman  Thomas 
and  Langston  Hughes  to  lecture 
here,  but  at  the  University  it- 
self these  attacks  have  aroused 
only  a  spirit  of  loyalty. 

At  the  few  times  these  men 
have  spoken  in  Chapel  Hill,  only 
a  very  small  percentage  of  the 
student  body  was  present.  Of 
those  present,  a  still  smaller  per- 
centage might  be  said  to  have 
any  tendencies  toward  Socialism. 
But  under  the  condemnation  of 
David  Clark  and  the  state  pdpers 
that  have  upheld  his  attacks,  a 
defense  of  the  University,  for 
having  invited  these  men  here, 
becomes  obligatory.  Clark  has 
gladly  misinterpreted  this  de- 
fense to  be  a  complete  acceptance 
of  socialistic  policies  on  the  part 
of  the  student  body.  Nothing  of 
this  sort  is  true,  but  before  actor 
Clark  does  succeed  in  making  So- 
cialists of  us  all,  by  giving  us  a 
pattern  of  what  not  to  be,  some- 
one should  get  the  hook,  and  take 
him  off  to  a  more  responsive  au- 
dience. His  antics  went  out  of 
styl§  witk  the  Floradora  sex- 
tet.—K.S. 


Honor — 
A  Tradition 

The  newly  inaugurated  stu- 
dent administration  will  soon  at- 
tempt the  reconstruction  of  the 
University's  honor  system.  In 
this  undertaking,  the  reformers 
must  not  fail  to  consider  condi- 
tions which  have  changed  since 
the  establishment  of  the  system. 

In  those  days  the  University 
was  small.  Its  students  were 
drawn  from  families  whose  sons 
traditionally  came  to  Chapel  Hill 
for  their  college  training,  from 


homes  in  which  the  University's 
traditions  and  history  were 
known  and  revered.  So,  the  stu- 
dents of  that  era  were  familiar 
with  its  ideals  and  aims  long 
before  they  left  home  for  the 
campus. 

Furthermore,  the  general 
sense  of  responsibility  and  hon- 
or incorporated  into  the  ethical 
code  of  that  period  was  some- 
what more  intensified  than  it  is 
today.  Carolina  gentlemen  were 
also  Southern  gentlemen. 

Now,  in  1932,  the  University 
has  an  enrollment  of  2500,  com- 
posed of  students  from  every 
county  in  the  state  and  from 
many  states  in  the  Union.  Most 
of  these  men  had  never  heard 
of  Carolina's  honor  system  be- 
fore coming  to  Chapel  Hill. 
Respect  for  it  could*  not  be  in- 
culcated in  them  by  a  single 
thirty-minute  lecture  during 
freshman  week. 

Living  in  modern  America, 
their  viewpoint  is  material ;  their 
philosophy  is  a  dollar-logic ;  their 
ethical  code  is  based  upon  an  in- 
dividual, rather  than  a  group, 
conscience :  It  would  be  tough  to 
get  caught  cheating.  The  man 
who  cheats  is  taking  advantage 
of  the  man  who  does  not;  he  is 
getting  something  for  nothing. 
But,  I  would  not  report  a  man 
for  cheating;  it's  not  my  busi- 
ness to  get  him  shipped.  Sure, 
I'd  cheat  to  pass  a  course.  These 
are  the  things  they  say. 

In  final  analysis,  then,  honor 
— of  the  individual  and  the 
group— is  the  system.  Renewed 
respect  for  tradition  and  a  re- 
vived sense  of  moral  integrity 
must  be  instilled  in  Carolina  stu- 
dents before  any  form  of  a  re- 
vised honor  system  can  work 
successfully — E.C.D. 


Dictating  to 
Her  Neighbors 

It  is  with  regret  that  we  see 
North  Carolina  go  dry  by  a  few 
votes  in  the  Literary  Digest  poll. 
North  Carolina  has  joined  intol- 
erant, fanatical  Kansas  in  up- 
holding the  "ignoble  experi- 
ment" against  the  other  forty- 
six  states  and  the  District  of 
Columbia.  Is  the  Old  North 
State  as  bigoted  and  narrow  as 
the  militant  prohibitionists, 
whom  its  people  have  chosen  to 
follow?  We  firmly  believe  the 
answer  to  be  in  the  negative. 

North  Carolina  perhaps  is  to 
be  congratulated  on  the  absence 
of  great  cities  within  its  boun- 
daries. It  is  in  these  huge  com- 
munities that  prohibition  has 
failed  utterly.  This  state  does 
not  suffer  so  much  from  great 
criminal  rings,  from  corruption 
in  public  offices,  and  from  the 
growing  disrespect  for  the  law; 
all  founded  upon  liquor  business 
in  our  municipalities.  Thus,  in 
this  state  some  of  the  worst  evils 
of  prohibition  are  not  as  appar- 
ent as  in  many  other  common- 
wealths. 

If  the  majority  of  the  people 
of  this  state  believe  that  prohi- 
bition has  succeedied,  then  let 
their  opinion  hold  sway  in  North 
Carolina.  But  let  them  not  at- 
tempt to  dictate  the  wishes  of 
other  states.  North  Carolina  and 
the  south  once  rightfully  resen- 
ed  the  attempt  of  northern  aboli- 
tionists to  interfere  with  the  "pe- 
culiar institution,"  slavery.  Yet 
many  in  the  south  are  attempt- 
ing to  do  much  the  same  thing 
when  they  try  to  keep  the  oner- 
ous burden  of  prohibition  saddled 
upon  the  rest  of  the  country.  It 
seems  strange  to  find  North 
Carolina  desert  its  former  doc- 
trine of  states  rights  to  try  to 
fasten  upon  the  nation  a  law 
which  is  detested  in  the  major- 
ity of  the  states.  By  blocking 
the  resubmission  of  the  Eight- 
eenth Amendment  to  the  people 
the  drys  are  showing  a  fear  of 
the  result  and  an  unwillingness 
to  listen  to  popular  opinion.  Let 
North  Carolina  rather  assist  the 
movement  to  allow  some  of  her 
sister  states  rid  themselves  of  a 
law  which  is  at  best  a  farce  with- 
in their  boundaries. — B.P. 


Conference  System  as 
An  Aid  to  Instruction 

Several  years  ago  the  profes- 
sor who  taught  our  freshman 
English  section  had  regular  con- 
ferences with  the  students  in 
his  section.  Sad  to  say  this  is 
by  no  means  a  general  practice 
at  the  University.  There  are 
many  distinct  advantages  to  be 
derived  from  such  conferences. 

They  permit  students  to  make 
personal  contact  with  the  teach- 
ers in  spite  of  the  current  feel- 
ing against  "booting"  that,  in 
most  case,  offer  an  effectual  bar- 
rier to  such  beneficial  relation- 
ships. The  teacher  is  able  to 
understand  better  the  problems 
of  each  student  and  is  in  a  posi- 
tion to  help  him  solve  them. 
The  student  is  able  to  clear  up 
small  problems  that  the  size  of 
the  class  prohibits  him  from 
asking  and  of  which  the  relative 
unimportance  makes  him  hesi- 
tate to  see  the  professor  about 
them.  The  teacher  can  keep  an 
accurate  tab  on  the  amount  of 
work  the  student  is  doing  and 
eliminate  the  necessity  of  pop 
quizes  that  are  extremely  un- 
pleasant and  are  not  an  accu- 
rate gauge.  The  scarcity  of 
time  limits  the  subjects  of  the 
questions  to  unimportant  de- 
ta,ils.  The  student  may  have 
studied  but  not  have  taken  in 
the  detail  stressed.  The  teach- 
er is  able  to  inspire  those  stu- 
dents who  are  not  working  to 
make  some  effort  and  those  who 
are,  to  do  even  more.  In  lan- 
guage courses  reading  could  be 
directed   and  made   interesting. 

A  system  of  conferences 
would  do  more  than  this.  It 
would  eliminate  the  necessity  of 
strict  regulations  on  class  at- 
tendance. The  teacher  could 
control  attendance  according  to 
the  needs  of  the  student  and  his 
standing  in  the  course,  which  is 
the  only  fair  way.  Further, 
such  a  system  would  do  more 
than  anything  so  far  suggested 
toward  solving  the  problems  of 
the  Honor  System.  The  teach- 
er would  know  the  capacity  of 
the  various  students  and  the 
amount  of  work  they  had  done. 
He  would  know  pretty  accurate- 
ly what  they  would  do  on  a 
quiz. 

One  afternoon  a  week  com- 
bined with  the  half  hour  of  as- 
sembly period  would  suffice  in 
most  cases.  In  the  case  of  in- 
structors who  are  teaching  two 
classes  of  freshmen  who  cannot 
come  at  assembly  period,  the 
conferences  could  be  less  fre- 
quent. Four  conferences  a  quar- 
ter would  be  enough  in  the  cases 
of  the  average  students  and  in 
exceptional  cases  special  ar- 
rangements could  be  made. — 
H.H. 


Scholarship:  the 
Lifeblood  of  Fraternities 

Much  of  the  prestige  that  is 
accorded  a  fraternity  on  the 
campus  of  a  university  is  due  to 
scholarship.  Despite  this  fact, 
the  University  of  Minnesota 
and  other  mid-western  univer- 
sities are  endeavoring  to  lower 
the  scholarship  average  for  ini- 
tiation of  pledges. 

The  general  tendency  today  is 
toward  a  higher  scholarship  av- 
erage. Nowhere  is  this  more 
clearly  indicated  than  in  the 
fraternities  themselves.  As  the 
years  pass,  each  fraternity  is 
endeavoring  to  increase  its  schol- 
arship and  thus  help  strengthen 
its  prestige  on  the  campus. 
When  new  pledges  are  taken 
into  the  fraternity,  they  are  im- 
pressed with  the  necessity  of 
making  good  grades  and  thus 
do  their  part  in  sustaining  the 
reputation  of  that  particular 
fraternity. 

It  will  be  to  the  utter  detri- 
ment of  the  fraternities  if  the 
scholarship  average  for  the  ini- 
tiation of  pledges  is  lowered.  As 
the  average  stands,  it  is  none 
too  high,  and  if  any  attempt  is 
made  at  lowering  it,  it  will  only 
harm  the  fraternity. 

Scholarship   is  rapidly  being 


given  its  proper  recognition  in 
the  world"  of  business  today. 
More  and  more  you  can  observe 
that  the  large  firms  are  taking 
in  students  who  have  shown 
some  high  degree  of  ability  in 
the  line  of  scholarship  as  well 
as  in  the  line  of  business  that 
the  firm  itself  is  in.  If  the  re- 
quirement for  the  initiation  of 
pledges  into  a  fraternity  is 
lowered  it  will  seriously  ham- 
per the  furtherance  of  scholas- 
tic attainments. 

It  is"  generally  thought  that 
when  a  pledge  enters  a  frater- 
nity his  scholarship  will  fall  a 
great  deal.  This  is  not  so.  How- 
ever, it  might  be  well  to  realize 
that,  although  the  scholarship 
of  the  oncoming  pledge  is  not 
lowered,  it  may  very  easily  be- 
come so  and  if  the  average  for 
his  entrance  is  consequently 
lowered,  then  there  is  still  more 
opportunity  for  him  to  fall  even 
lower  in  his  scholastic  abilities. 

It  is  sincerely  hoped  that  no 
such  action  will  be  taken  on 
this  campus  with  the  attain- 
ment of  having  the  scholarship 
average  of  the  pledges  who  are 
to  be  initiated  into  the  frater- 
nity lowered,  as  is  being  done 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota. 
— E.J. 


With 

Contemporaries 


The  Experimental  College 
Report   Concludes 

The  experimental  college  re- 
port which  The  Daily  Cardinal 
has  been  publishing  serially  for 
two  months  has  finally  and 
thrrllingly  come  to-  its  conclu- 
sion. 

Needless  to  remark,  it  is  a 
brilliant  document.  Without  ex- 
aggeration, it  may  be  said  that 
Dr.  Meiklejohn  and  his  fellow 
"educational  scientists"  have 
analyzed  their  experiment  with 
a  perspicuity  that  is  refreshing. 
Just  as  the  physicist  or  chemist 
plans  and  conducts  the  experi- 
ment in  his  laboratory  and  test- 
tube,  so  the  administrators  of 
the  experimental  college  have 
planned  and  conducted  their  ex- 
periment in  education.'  The  re- 
port that  grew  out  of  these  ex- 
periments should  be  our  guide 
and  standard  in  any  changes 
that  may  be  contemplated  in  the 
educational  structure  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin. 

Whatever  may  be  the  final  ef- 
fect of  Dr.  Meikle John's  recom- 
mendations, they  must  be  recog- 
nized probably  the  most  pro- 
gressive and  scientific  state- 
ments of  the  meaning  and  meth- 
od of  a  liberal  education  in  the 
twentieth  century  America  that 
that  have  appeared  for  our 
guidance. 

Such  recommendations  as  the 
breaking  up  of  the  university 
into  socially  and  intellectually 
homogeneous  interest  -  groups, 
and  further  and  more  extensive 
experimentation  along  progres- 
sive lines  are  nothing  short  of 
radical.  For,  the  shackles  of  a 
venerated  past  that  paralyzes 
our  present  actions  have  too 
long  stunted  our  educational 
growth. 

Now  the  recommendations  and 
the  report  are  in  the  hands,  first, 
of  the  faculty  committee  chosen 
to  study  them,  and,  second,  of 
the  thousands  of  people  who 
seek  throughout  the  world  a 
better  method  of  educating 
youth. 

Such  seeds  of  educational 
planning  that  promise  so  well 
and  have  been  developed  in  Dr. 
Meiklejohn's  laboratory,  which 
has  been  up  until  now,  dark  for 
outside  observers,  such  seeds 
should  be  disseminated  and  find 
root  for  ultimate  flowering.  The 
planting  process  can  be  begun 
by  a  faculty  committee  which 
has  the  vision  to  see  the  glori- 
ous flower  which  will  result 
from  patient  nurturing. — Daily 
Cardinal.  , . 


Less  Eggs- 
More  Explanati<Mis 

Add  to  the  general  bewilder- 
ment over  the  precise  reason  for 
the  expulsion  of  Reed  Harris, 
the  puzzlement  caused  by  the 
apple-hurling  and  egg-throwing 
activities  of  the  Columbia  ath- 
letes, mostly  football  men.  The 
animosity  of  the  football  men 
against  Reed  Harris  dates  back, 
of  course,  to  the  Spectator  edi- 
torials of  a  few  months  back.  At 
that  time,  the  gridmen  bran- 
dished menacing  fists  in  the  face 
of  the  campaigning  editor.  Their 
strike-breaking  activities  come 
as  a  belated  execution  of  previ- 
ous threats. 

But,  instead  of  aiming  their 
missiles  at  their  antagonist,  they 
have  let  their  spleen  bounce  off 
at  an  awkward  angle.  Instead 
of  "getting  even"  with  Reed  Har- 
ris, they  are  taking  their  stand 
as  the  opponents  of  free  expres- 
sion. For  the  controversy  at 
Columbia  now  transcends  per- 
sonalities and  has  become  a 
fight  to  uphold  the  right  to  un- 
hampered circulation  of  intelli- 
gent opinions  and  criticism. 

If  the  athletes  would  explain 
just  against  whom  and  what 
they  are  contending,  the  confu- 
sion might  be  cleared  up.  Un- 
fortunately, no  missile-hurling 
athletes  have  shown  a  fluency  of 
vocal  expression.  Until  the  mat- 
ter is  cleared  up,  we  can  only 
judge  their  efforts  on  the  basis 
of  marksmanship,  which  truth  to 
tell,  has  been  pretty  good  at 
short  range.  —  N.  Y.  U.  Daily 
News. 


"Hi  Pal"— 

Stroll  up  any  campus  path  at 
any  time  of  the  day,  and  you  will 
invariably  run  into  the  campus 
politician,  that  veritable  colossus 
who  has  become  a  most  revered 
institution  to  those  most  humble 
worshippers  of  "Baal,"  the  col- 
lege students.  With  a  beaming 
smile  and  a  "hi,  fella,"  to  even 
the  most  lowly  of  freshmen,  he 
swaggers  up  the  path  seeking  an 
opportunity  to  confer  with  other 
"big  boys"  on  some  weighty  cam- 
pus problem  and  see  what  he  can 
do  to  strengthen  his  most  exalt- 
ed reputation. 

Festooned  with  a  half  dozen 
fraternity  pins  and  guards,  he 
assumes  the  pomp  of  an  oriental 
monarch  and  the  gravity  of  a 
tribal  patriarch.  To  him,  class- 
es are  a  mere  means  to  aid  in 
the  promotion  of  his  political  and 
social  ambitions,  and  his  chief 
interest  in  them  is  to  sit  on  the 
front  row  and  spout  forth  his 
wisdom  to  the  awe  of  his  seem- 
ingly admiring  classmates. 

If  you  are  interested,  let  us 
see  how  he  became  a  member  of 
that  most  exclusive  order  of  B. 
M.  0.  C.  The  first  thing  he  did 
after  being  duly  matriculated 
and  enrolled  in  college  was  to 
ally  himself  with  one  of  the  cam- 
pus political  factions.  He  knew 
that  no  successful  campus  poli- 
tician ever  got  that  way,  without 
serviiig  an  apprenticeship.  His 
first  duty  was  to  vote  as  many 
times  as  he  could  get  by  with  it 
at  the  campus  elections.     This 


was  very  important,  for  the 
freshman  who  votes  the  most 
times  without  being  caught  is 
usually  considered  the  best  pros- 
pect to  become  a  "big  shot." 

His  next  important  duty  wa> 
to  round  up  prospective  voters 
for  his  faction,  and  he  seized 
every  "pal"  he  could  find  and. 
thrusting  a  list  of  candidates  in- 
to his  hand  with  a  volley  of 
threats  and  promises,  urged  him 
to  "vote  'er  straight."  It  should 
be  explained  that  "pal"  to  him 
does  not  mean  merely  a  clo.*' 
friend,  but  any  fellow  he  ever 
has  seen  or  any  one  who  is  wear- 
ing a  tie  something  like  one  he 
once  saw. 

Probably  his  most  important, 
duty  was  to  join  everj'  organiza- 
tion he  could,  social  or  honorary. 
The  more  pins  he  could  wear  on 
his  vest  and  ribbons  on  his  coat 
lapel,  the  higher  he  rated  among 
the  campus  "elite."  After  be- 
coming a  member  of  51.1  per 
cent  of  the  campus  organizations 
Mid  president  of  9.9  per  cent  of 
them,  he  was  duly  received  into 
that  most  widely  sought  order. 
B.  M.  0.  C. 

Since  he  has  become  one  of  the 
"big  boys,"  his  job  has  become 
comparatively  simple.  He  now 
conducts  the  duties  of  his  many 
offices,  exerting  his  influence  and 
displaying  his  power  with  the 
dignity  of  a  Roman  emperor  liv- 
ing and  gloating  over  the  fruits 
of  his  conquests. — Indiana  Dailj/ 
Student. 


The  Chinese  alphabet  con- 
tains 214  letters. 

*       «       • 

The  names  of  the  days  of  the 
week  are  derived  from  the 
names  of  seven  Saxon  deities, 
the  Sun,  the  Moon,  Tusico, 
Woden,  Thor,  Friga,  and 
Saeter. 


Mighty  Ban- 
croft in  bis 
I  mightiest  role 

with    the 

blonde  seoBa- 
^  _^^*_  ^  _  tion  they're  all 
UEORGE  taUting about! 

BANCROFT 

WORlDmim 

WITH 

MIRIAM  HOPKINS 

— Also — 

Benny  Rubin  Comedy — "A 

Perfect  Suitor" 

Paramount  Sound  News 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 


Economy- 


True  economy  does  not  always  con- 
sist in  buying  the  cheapest  pos- 
sible. Buying  the  most  value  for 
the  least  money  is  true  economy. 


Have  You  Tried  Our  Shop  Lately  For 
.    True  Economy? 


The 
Orange  Printshop 


126  Rosemary 


Phone  3781 


Thars^y 


LeGoreTl 
Sever 

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Carolinj 
week-end, 
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feating  th 
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in  the  gri 
the  MJddi< 
four-point 
later  banc 
first  defea 
competitio 

Johnny 
sprinter,  a 
ace,  accou 
places  bet 
Carolina  .^ 
men  made 
by  a  65-6: 
coached  t( 
initial  vic1 
campaign. 
Heels  wei 
best  track 
Cavaliers  : 
meet  since 
showed  its 
lottesville. 

The  out; 
on  the  trii 
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208  feet  7 
fair.    LeG 
done  this  j 
petition.  L 
to  surpass 
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8  3-4  inche 
deserving 
in  these  pr^ 

Crook  S1 
nice  exhib: 
ing,  leapin 
to  tie  for  f 
the  Midshi 
his  effort 
for  first  h( 
12  feet  6  ir 
five  points, 
has  done  i: 
Oscar  Mul 
record  of 
the  shot,  t( 
feet  3  1-2 
The  time 
quarter  at 
won  by  Ke 
tionally  gc 
and  finish 
strong  wi] 
two  mile  i 
running  in 
was  Rip 
race  Satui 
dies. 

The  Tar 
through  ir 
looking  fo 
some  lost  ] 
track  circh 
be  with  th 
ham  next  "^ 
be  a  f reshr 

BOWMAN 
IN  193 

Louisian 
hopes  of  cc 
touch  to 
Among  th( 
Bowman, 
the  1928 
still  a 
is  the 
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1  ."H.  -;,/:«• 


1  21,  1932 

for  the 
the  most 
caught  is. 
best  pros« 
shot." 

duty  was. 
ve  voters 
he  seized 
find  and,, 
di  dates  in- 
volley  of 
urged  him 

It  should 
il"  to  him 
ly  a  close 
w  he  ever 
10  is  wear- 
ike  one  he 

important 
T  organiaa- 

honorary^ 
Id  wear  on 
)n  his  coat 
ted  among- 

After  be- 

51.1  per 
ranizations 
>er  cent  of 
ceived  into 
ght  order, 

5  one  of  the 
las  become 
He  now 
f  his  many 
[luenee  and 
with  the 
tnperor  liv- 
■  the  fruits 
liana  Daily 


Xhorsday,  April  21,  1932 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


owing 


labet  con- 
lays  of  the 
rom  the 
3n  deities, 
1,  Tusico, 
iga,     and 


ty  Ban- 
in    bis 
tieat  role 
nth    the 

le  sensa- 
ley're  all 
ig  about! 

PKINS 

Nly— "A 

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[  News 

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le  3781 


HEEL  TRACKMEN 
DEFEAT  VIRGINIA 
ANDMTOSHIPMEN 

LeGore  Throws  Javelin  208  Feet 

Seven  Inches  to  Better 

Navy  Record. 

Carolina's  track  team,  -  last 
week-end,  established  a  prece- 
dent for  futurfe  teams  of  the 
University  to  challenge,  by  de- 
feating the  Navy  speedsters  Sat- 
urday at  Annapolis,  and  dupli- 
cating the  feat  against  Virginia 
at  Charlottesville  Monday.  The 
Tar  Heel  athletes  came  through 
in  the  grueling  encounter  with 
the  Middies  to  take  honors  by  a 
four-point  margin,  and  two  days 
later  handed  the  Virginia  their 
first  defeat  in  five  years  of  dual 
competition. 

Johnny  Waybright,  Navy 
sprinter,  and  Hardman,  distance 
ace,  accounted  for  four  first 
places  between  them,  but  the 
Carolina  second  and  third  place 
men  made  up  for  the  deficit ;  and 
by  a  65-61  score,  the  Fetzer- 
coached  team  chalked  up  their 
initial  victory  of  the  outdoor 
campaign.  At  Virginia  the  Tar 
Heels  were  pitted  against  the 
best  track  team  in  the  south,  the 
Cavaliers  not  having  lost  a  dual 
meet  since  1927,  when  Carolina 
showed  its  superiority  at  Char- 
lottesville. 

The  outstanding  performance 
on  the  trip  was  that  of  Ralston 
LeGore,  who  tossed  the  javelin 
208  feet  7  inches  in  the  Navy  af- 
fair. LeGore's  mark  is  the  best 
done  this  year  in  collegiate  com- 
petition. Last  year  the  only  man 
to  surpass  that  distance  was  Ken 
Churchill,  of  Southern  Califor- 
nia, who  won  the  I.  C.  A.  A.  A. 
A.  championship  with  a  throw 
of  220  feet  11 1-4  inches.  The 
next  best  marks  in  the  javelin 
set  up  last  season  were :  Weldon, 
Iowa,  205  feet  3  1-2  inches,  and 
Hein,  Washington  State,  203  feet 
83-4  inches.  LeGore's  effort  is 
deserving  of  no  little  attention 
in  these  pre-Olympic  days. 

Crook  Stafford  turned  in  two 
nice  exhibitions  of  high  jump- 
ing, leaping  5  feet  11 1-2  inches 
to  tie  for  first  in  the  meet  with 
the  Midshipmen,  and  repeating 
his  effort  against  the  Cavaliers 
for  first  honors.  Smith  vaulted 
12  feet  6  inches  at  Annapolis  for 
five  points,  which  is  the  best  he 
has  done  in  competition  to  date. 
Oscar  MuUis  broke  thfe  Carolina 
record  of  42  feet  5-8  inches  in 
the  shot,  tossing  the  iron  ball  43 
feet  3  1-2  inches  against  Navy. 
The  time  of  50.6  sec.  for  the 
quarter  at  Annapolis,  which  was 
won  by  Ken  Marland,  was  excep- 
tionally good  time,  as  the  start 
and  finish  were  run  against  a 
strong  wind.  Bob  Hubbard's 
two  mile  in  10:00.6  was  good 
running  in  the  Cavalier  meet,  as 
was  Rip  Slusser's  low  hurdle 
race  Saturday  against  the  Mid- 
dies. 

The  Tar  Heel  speedsters  came 
through  in  fine  style  and  are 
looking  forward  to  regaining 
some  lost  prestige  in  conference 
track  circles.  The  next  meet  will 
be  with  the  Duke  outfit  at  Dur- 
ham next  Wednesday,  which  will 
be  a  freshman  and  varsity  affair. 


Tar  Heels  Seek  Win 
From  Durham  Team 

The  Carolina  baseball  team 
will  seek  its  fourth  win  of  the 
season  from  a  Piedmont  league 
team  this  afternoon  when  the 
squad  will  journey  to  Durham  to 
play  Durham  in  a  practice  game 
in  the  Bulls'  park. 

Carolina  has  defeated  the 
Bulls  in  two  encounters  here 
while  the  team  registered  a 
third  victory  over  a  Piedmont 
league  team  by  defeating  Ra- 
leigh Tuesday  afternoon. 

ROWE  ANNOUNCES 
PLANS  FOR  MEET 

Annual  Spring  Boxing  Tourna- 
ment Will  Take  Place  in 
Tin  Can  April  27-28. 


Page  TVee 


BOWMAN  MAY  COMPETE 
IN  1932  OLYMPIC  GAMES 


Louisiana  State  University  has 
hopes  of  contributing  a  southern 
touch  to  the  Olympic  games. 
Among  the  candidates  is  Sidney 
Bowman,  who  was  a  member  of 
the  1928  Olympic  squad  while 
still  a  schoolboy.  His  specialty 
■^  the  hop,  step,  and  jump,  and 
be  has  done  better  than  49  feet 
"1  competition. 

Since  the  south  has  no  such 
•^ent  in  its  track  meets,  Bow- 
"liin  is  making  a  one-man  train- 
"if?  campaign  for  the  Olympics. 
flfc  is  also  a  broad  jumper  of 
'Tite,  placing  third  in  the  South- 
*^''n  Conference  indoor  games 
ii^re  last  quarter.  He  pitches  for 
the  baseball  team  and  after  his 


An  intramural  boxing  tourna- 
ment will  take  place  in  the  Tin 
Can  on  the  afternoons  of  the  27 
and  28  of  this  month.  Coach 
Crayton  Rowe  announced  yes- 
terday. 

The  preliminary  bouts  will 
take  place  Wednesday  afternoon 
and  the  finals  will  be  fought 
Thursday  at  the  same  time. 

Coach  Rowe  is  conducting 
daily  workouts  and  has  asked 
all  men  interested  to  see  him  at 
the  Tin  Can.  Men  who  have  not 
been  on  varsity  or  freshman 
squads  will  be  eligible  to  enter 
competition  in  the  tournament 
after  having  completed  five  prac- 
tices. 

The  weight  limits  are  as  fol- 
lows :  bantamweight  119 ;  feath- 
erweight 129;  lightweight  139; 
welterweight  149;  middleweight 
169 ;  light  heavyweight  175 ;  un- 
limited. 

Medals  will  be  given  to  the 
winner  of  each  weight. 


DR.  R.  A.  MILLIKAN 
DISCUSSES  TIME  IN 
HIS  FIRST  ADDRESS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
that  the  two  concepts  must  be 
fused  together  into  one  joint 
space-time  concept.  This  is  a 
fundamentally  new  idea  in  this 
changing  world. 

"This  joint  space-time  concept 
has  been  recently  forced  into  the 
consciousness  of  mankind  in  a 
new  manner,"  continued  Dr. 
Millikan. 

The  essence  of  these  quantum- 
discoveries  is  found  in  the  Heis- 
enberg  Principal  of  uncertainty 
which  asserts  that  it  is  in  the  na- 
ture of  things  impossible  to 
measure  bofh  velocity  (which  is 
length  divided  by  time)  and 
position  (which  is  length  alone) 
with  any  definite  degree  of  ac- 
curacy, and  this  means  that  in 
the  world  of  ultimate  particles 
neither  time  nor  length  are  ab- 
solutes. It  also  means  that  it  is 
impossible  to  predict  from  any 
observation  taken  at  some  par- 
ticular instant  on  the  position 
and  velocity  of  an  ultimate  par- 
ticle any  future  position  and  ve- 
locity of  that  particle. 

Dr.  Millikan  continued  by 
quoting  F.  A,  Lindemann,  the 
Oxford  physicist,  "The  recogni- 
tion of  the  inadequacy  of  space- 
time  coordinates  has  introduced 
a  new  and  resilient  factor  into 
the  hard  and  unyielding  mechan- 
ism of  classical  physics.  The 
harsh  sequence  of  cause  and  ef- 
fect has  lost  its  power,  the  im- 
placable rule  of  determinism  its 
rigor.  The  narrow  crust  in 
which  our  predecessors  encased 
our  mental  processes  has  been 
breached  and  we  are  entitled 
henceforward  in  the  order  of  our 
physical  concepts  to  question  the 
grim  preeminence  accorded  by 
age-long  consent  to  time." 


Billy  Share,  a  sophomore  at 
Ohio  University,  was  eligible 
for  only  one  week  and  during 
that  time  broke  two  college  track 
records.  Then  he  became  ineli- 
gible for  further  competition. 

daily  workouts  changes  into 
track  attire  to  practice  his 
specialty.   ^  .:,    ■-.--,  ^ 


FROSH  TRACKMEN 
TO  TAKE  PART  IN 
TRIANGULAR  MEET 

Tar    Babies    Will    Tackle    Charlotte 

High  School  and  DaTidson 

WOd   Kittens. 


The  Carolina  freshman  track 
team  will  travel  to  Charlotte 
Friday  afternoon  to  take  part 
in  a  triangular  meet  Saturday 
against  the  Davidson  frosh  and 
Charlotte  high  school.  In  their 
last  meet  the  Tar  Babies  defeat- 
ed the  Duke  contingent,  and 
previous  to  that  bested  the 
Charlotte  track  team. 

Charlotte  won  the  western 
ference  championships,  and  in 
the  championship  affair  here 
last  week  was  runner-up  to  High 
Point.  The  Davidson  Wild  Kit- 
tens defeated  the  V.  M.  I.  fresh- 
man team  last  Saturday  by  a 
decisive  margin,  and  will  fur- 
nish no  little  opposition  to  the 
other  two  teams.  The  Carolina 
team  to  make  the  trip  will  be 
chosen  from  the  following  men: 

100 — Childers,  Mortimer,  and 
Gunter;  220 — Brisk,  Mortimer, 
and  Gunter;  440 — G.  Marsden 
and  Pruden;  880 — Turpie,  J. 
Marsden,  and  Bass;  mile — Wil- 
liamson, Goldman,  and  Curlee; 
high  hurdles — Hawthorne,  Ab- 
ernathy,  and  Moore;  low  hur- 
dles— ^Hawthorne,  Trubnick',  and 
Allison ;  pole  vault  —  Jackson, 
McDonald,  and  Stevens;  high 
jump — Catena,  Childers,  and 
Hubbard;  broad  jump — Hub- 
bard, Childers,  and  McDonald; 
shotput — Ray;  discus — Ray  and 
Shea ;  javelin — Armfield,  Hub- 
bard, Plaster,  and  Wertheim. 


Michael  Gold  Declares 
Future    Of    Theatre 
Lies  In  Mass  Drama 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

drama  and  a  new  form,    many 
forms  in  the  case  of  Russia. 
Green  Sounds  Keynote 

"In  America,"  Gold  remarked, 
"Paul  Green's  /to  Abraham' s\ 
Bosom  seems  to  hit  the  keynote 
of  the  mass  struggle  to  rise  to  a 
new  life  in  that  it  is  the  negro 
and  not  the  one  negro  Abraham 
that  wants  to  make  a  rise  in  the 
social  order.  Then  it  is  an  uni- 
versal structure. 

"In  this  manner  alone  can  the 
theatre  live  as  an  actual  social 
force  rather  than  a  seat  of  cul- 
ture and  ..entertainment.  The 
workers  have  experimented  with 
many  forms,  abstractions  in 
scenery  that  went  into  a  form 
of  constructivism,  new  mechan- 
ics, and  various  types  of  plays, 
all  with  the  intent  of  presenting 
the  mass  instead  of  the  indivi- 
dual interpretation.  The  Rus- 
sian movie,  'Amkine,'  is  the  only 
vital,  alive  cinema  in  the  world. 
It  has  attempted  what  the  Amer- 
ican, which  has  more  possibili- 
ties for  development,  has  not ;  a 
living,  moving  experiment  in 
picturing  mass  conflicts  and 
mass  problems,  giving  expres- 
sion to  the  main  factor  in  drama 
— conflict. 
PresCTit  Drama  Lacks  Conflict 

"The  present  drama,  whether 
of  the  stage  or  the  theatre,  lacks 
the  essential  conflict  that  is 
drama.  So,  only  in  the  Work- 
ers' Theatre  there  is  a  clearly 
defined  struggle;  the  commer- 
cial theatre  goes  in  for  enter- 
tainment and  cultural  decora- 
tions. The  commercialized  thea- 
tre will  soon  die,  and  the  Work- 
ers' Theatue  is  the  only  group  to 
step  in  the  lead." 

Commenting  on  the  Province- 
town  Theatre,  of  which  he  was 
one  of  the  founders,  Gold  told 
the  class,  "The  Provincetown 
group  was  social  as  well  as  aes- 
thetic, but  the  social  element  was 
not  stressed  in  Hanau  and 
Deutsch's  History  of  the  Prov- 
incetown Theatre.  The  social 
group  included  such  well-known 
figures  as  George  Cram  Cook, 
the  founder,  Eugene  O'Neill, 
John  Reed,  Floyd  Dell,  Max 
Eastman,  and  others  still  con- 
nected with  New  Masses. 

Their  contribution  was  a 
breaking  away  from  the    pale. 


DUKE  WILL  BRING 
STRONG  TEAM  TO 
PLAY  FROSH  NINE 

Yearlings  Will  Try  to  ImproTe  Record 

By  Beating  Bine  Imps  Here 

This  Afternoon. 


With  one  loss  and  one  win  for 
its  record,  Carolina's  freshman 
baseball  team  will  be  trying  to 
annex  their  second  win  of  the 
season  when  they  meet  the 
strong  frosh  team  from  Duke 
this  afternoon  at  4:00  on  their 
home  field. 

The  Duke  yearlings  already 
have  an  impressive  record,  hav- 
ing won  three  games  in  four 
starts.  The  first  defeat  came 
last  Tuesday  at  the  hands  of  Oak 
Ridge.  Both  of  the  Carolina 
games  were  won  and  lost  by  one 
run.  The  Tar  Babies  took  the 
first  from  Louisburg  5  to  4  af- 
ter thirteen  innings.  In  the 
second  Mount  Pleasant  was  vic- 
torious over  the  Carolinian^  4 
to  3. 

Coach  Cerney  will  probably 
start  the  same  combination  that 
began  in  the  last  contest  with 
the  exception  of  the  batteries. 
Hodges,  Rand,  McLarin,  and 
Ogburn  in  the  infield  and  Zaizer, 
Bernett,  and  Barnhill  in  the  out- 
field are  the  choices. 

Childers,  ace  on  the  freshman 
pitching  staff  and  winner  in  the 
opening  game,  will  be  sent  to  the 
mound  to  start  the  battle.  Kave- 
ny  will  be  held  for  relief  work. 
Strayhorn,  leading  batter  on  the 
frosh  squad,  is  the  man  who  will 
do  the  backstopping. 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 
Thursday 

3:45— (1)  Everett  vs.  Steele; 
(2)  Grimes  vs.  Old  East;  (8) 
Mangum  vs.  Swain  Hall. 

4:45 — (1)  Best  House  vs. 
Grimes;  (2)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  Theta 
Chi;  (3)  Chi  Phi  vs.  Sigma 
Zeta. 

Friday 

3 :45— (1)  Phi  Alpha  vs.  T.  E. 
P.;  (2)  Ay  cock  vs.  Question 
Marks;  (3)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs. 
Zeta  Psi. 

4:45 — (1)  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
S.  A.  E. ;  (2)  Pi  Kappa  Phi  vs. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  (8)  Chi  Psi 
vs.  S.  P.  E. 


Lewis  And  Everett 
Win  Tennis  Matches 

Lewis  and  Everett  took  easy 
wins  in  the  dormitory  league  of 
intramural  tennis  yesterday 
while  in  the  fraternity  league 
Chi  Phi  defeated  Delta  Sigma 
Phi  and  Phi  Delta  Theta  won 
from  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  team 
after  playing  an  extra  match. 
Sigma  Zeta  forfeited  to  Sigma 
Chi  and  Kappa  Sigma  forfeited 
to  Phi  Alpha. 

Greenberg  and  Smith  of  Lewis 
had  an  easy  time  in  winning 
from  the  Swain  Hall  team,  tak- 
ing both  matches  6-2. 


TENNIS 
Thursday 

3:45— (1)    Steele  vs.   Rulfin; 

(2)  A.  T.  O.  vs.  Delta  Psi;  (3) 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  vs.  Delta  Tau 
Delta. 

4:45— (1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Chi  Psi;  (2)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha ;  (8)  Phi  Alpha  vs. 
Phi  Delta  Theta. 

Friday 

3:45 — (1)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Steele;;  (2)  "Mangum  vs.  Manly; 

(3)  Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi  Delta 
Theta. 

4:45 — (1)  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  S.  A.  E.;  (2)  Sigma  Nu  vs. 
Zeta  Psi ;  (3)  S.  P.  E.  vs.  T.  E.  P. 


Rochester  University  faculty 
has  abandoned  all  8 :00  o'clock 
classes.  They  hold  it  is  better  for 
the  students  to  sleep  in  bed  than 
in  class. 


bourgeois  drama  of  the  steady 
middle  class  as  interpreted  by 
William  Dean  Howells  and  Clyde 
Fitch.  Although  shocking  then, 
the  themes  of  sex,  prostitutes, 
longshorenien,  and  farmers  have 
become  rather  popular  only 
through  the  development  by 
these  new  writers. 

"These  men  discovered  that 
the  country  was  not  as  pure  as 
most  were  led  to  believe  in  the 
drama,  and  pictured  instead  the 
backwardness  of  those  folk  dis- 
tricts. A  wave  of  bourgeois  lit- 
tle theatres  that  depended  on  pa- 
tronage and  pseudo-culture  fol- 
lowed the  World  War.  The  Lit- 
tle Theatre  of  today,  although 
fine,  amateurish,  and  cultural, 
offers  nothing  in  the  develop- 
ment of  a  social  problem:  the 
new  Workers*  Theatre,  although 
crude  and  experimental,  has  the 
^erm  of  creative  vitality.".    . 


McNair  Lectures  Bring 
Leading  Speakers  Here 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

flection  occurred  in  1910  when 
David  Starr  Jordon,  president  of 
Leland  Stanford  University,  se- 
lected as  his  topic,  "The  Stabil- 
ity of  Truth." 

Series  of  1911 

A  sharper  deviation  followed 
in  the  next  year  when  Dr.  Hen- 
ry Van  Dyke  of  Princeton  dis- 
coursed on  the  delations  of  poet- 
ry to  nature,  to  patriotism  and 
humanity,  and  to  the  unseen 
world.  Four  series  of  the  lec- 
tures, which  included  speakers 
from  Harvard  and  Yale,  cul- 
minated in  1915  with  a  course 
given  by  Dr.  John  Dewey  of 
Columbia,  one  of  the  world's 
foremost  thinkers. 

Dr.  Dewey's  series  empha- 
sized even  more  clearly  than 
those  of  his  predecessors  the  in- 
evitable necessity  of  broadening 
the  scope  of  McNair's  require- 
ments. He  expanded  his  gen- 
eral topic  "Philosophy  and  Poli- 
tics" into  a  study  of  "The  Divi- 
sion into  the  Inner  World  and 
Outer  World,"  "State  and  Mor- 
al Life,"  and  "The  Philosophy 
of  History."  The  immediate 
pre-war  lectures  were  indeed  a 
far  cry  from  "the  mutual  bear- 
ing upon  each  other  of  Science 
and  Religion." 

In  1918  and  1919  the  lectures 
were  discontinued  due  to  the 
University's  active  service  in 
the  World  War.  Renewed  in 
1920,  the  series  brought  a  re- 
currence to  the  original  concep- 
tion. In  that  year  Edwin  Grant 
Conklin  of  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago devoted  his  subject  to  a 
discussion  of  "Plato's  Relation 
to  the  Religious  Problem." 
Harvard  Dean  Speaker 

In  1923  Dean  Roscoe  Pound, 
of  the  Harvard  law  school,  was 
the  speaker,  selecting  as  his 
general  topic,  "Law  and  Mor 
als."  His  development,  present- 
ing the  subject  from  the  histor 
ical,  analytical,  and  philosoph- 
ical viewpoints,  offered  perhaps 
the  widest  divergence  from  the 
orthodox  theory  of  the  lecture 
series. 

The  lectures  were  omitted  in 
the  succeeding  year  due  to  the 
death  of  the  speaker  selected 
by  the  governing  committee. 
Charles  R.  Brown,  dean  of  the 
Yale  divinity  school,  delivered 
the  series  for  1927,  using  the 
inclusive  subject  "A  Working 
Faith"  for  his  discussions. 

The  construction  of  new 
Memorial  hall  necessitated  the 
discontinuance  of  the  lectures  in 
1930,  but  they  were  resumed 
last  year  upon  the  completion 
of  that  structure.  The  1931 
series  was  perhaps  the  most 
skillful  utilization  of  the  ideas 
of  the  statement  in  the  McNair 
will.  In  his  address  "Stars, 
Atoms,  and  God,"  Dr.  Harris  E. 
Kirk  of  Baltimore  demonstrated 
his  ability  to  remain  well  within 
the  restrictions  formulated  in 
the  testament  more  than  eighty 
years  ago. 

Dr.  Millikan's  previous  lec- 
tures and  articles  on  the  subject 
of  the  relations  of  religion  and 
science  indicate  that  he  will  be 
among  the  closest  adherents  to 
the  terms  of  the  McNair  be- 
quest. 

At  Purdue  University  180 
votes  were  cast  by  132  guileless 
frosh  at  a  recent  election. 


QUESTION  MARKS 
TAKE  HARD  TUT 
FROMOLDEAST 

S.  A.  E.,  Rnffin,  T.  E.  P.,  Phi 

Gams,  and  Phi   Delts  Are 

Other  Winning  Teams. 


The  Question  Marks  cam  a 
from  behind  in  the  final  inning 
of  a  slugging  battle  to  down  Old 
East  13  to  12  in  the  closest  of 
the  intramural  games  played 
yesterday.  The  losers  took  a 
four  point  lead  in  the  opening 
inning  and  increased  the  lead  to 
six  in  the  fourth  frame.  The 
Question  Marks,  however,  came 
back  in  the  fifth  to  count  si.K 
runs  and  tie  the  score.  The  los- 
ers counted  one  time  in  the  sixth 
to  get  their  last  lead  which  was 
overcome  by  the  Question  Marks 
during  the  seventh  frame.  H. 
Beam  for  the  winners  was  the 
star  of  the  battle  with  four 
runs.  Leonard  and  Brandt  of 
the  Question  Marks  and  Sta- 
diem  and  Leach  of  Old  East  also 
hit  well. 

Score  by  innings: 
Old  East       4  10  6  0  1  0—12 
Q.  Marks       0  2  0  3  6  0  2—13 

S.  A.  E.  Wins 

Taking  a  long  lead  in  the  early 
innings,  S.  A.  E.  won  a  hard 
fought  contest  from  Kappa  Sig- 
ma 8  to  5.  The  winners  count- 
ed three  times  in  the  first  and 
five  times  in  the  third  to  clinch 
the  battle.  Connor,  Waterhouse, 
and  Harriss  all  hit  hard  for  S. 
A.  E.,  whDe  Cope  was  the  star 
on  defense.  May  at  bat  and 
Eagles  in  the  field  were  the  out- 
standing Kappa  Sigma  players. 

Score  by  innings: 
Kappa  Sigs  .10  0  13  0  0—5 

S.  A.  E 3  0  5  0  0  0  x— S 

RuflSn  Gets  a  Shutout 

With  Cox  pitching  airtight 
ball  and  the  whole  team  play- 
ing headsup  in  the  field,  Ruflin 
turned  in  a  6  to  0  victory  over 
Lewis.  The  game  looked  like  a 
pitchers'  battle  the  first  three 
frames  when  neither  side 
crossed  the  plate,  but  the  win- 
ners got  on  to  iOeitman  in  the 
fourth  for  one  score  and  then 
clinched  things  in  the  fifth  with 
a  five  run  attack.  Thompson 
and  Tatum  led  the  batting  for 
Ruffin. 

Score  by  innings: 

Lewis   0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0 

Ruflin  0  0  0  1,5  0  x— 6 

T.  E.  P.  in  Another  Win 

T.  E.  P.  continued  their  drive 
toward  the  championship  by 
downing  Chi  Phi  18  to  7  keep- 
ing their  undefeated  record  in- 
tact. T.  E.  P.  counted  eight 
times  in  the  second  frame  for 
enough  to  win  the  ball  game. 
Eisner  and  Cohen  led  the  offense 
while  Hirsch  starred  afield  for 
the  winners.  Collett  was  best 
for  Chi  Phi. 

Score  by  innings: 

Chi  Phi 1120003—7 

T.  E.  P 2  8  14  0  3  X— 18 

Zeta  Psi  Loses 

Counting  seven  runs  in  the 
fifth  inning,  the  Phi  Gams  were 
victorious  over  Zeta  Psi  9  to  3 
in  a  slow  game.  The  score  was 
tied  at  two-all  when  the  Phi 
Gams  had  their  big  frame.  Hag- 
gard and  Faison  were  best  for 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  at  bat,  while 
Pitkin  played  a  headsup  game 
in  the  field  for  the  winners.  Bar- 
ber, who  pitched,  was  the  only 
outstanding  Zeta  Psi  hitter. 

Score  by  innings: 

Zeta  Psi  0  0  110  0  1—3 

Phi  Gams 10  0  17  0  x— 9 

Phi  Delta  Theta  won  over 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma  in  the  only 
forfeit  of  the  afternoon. 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
REENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


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THE   DAILY  TAB   HEEL 


lliarsday,  April  21 


, 


''--■^ 


ANNUAL  BANQUET 
OF  UW  SCHOOL 
SET  FOR  MAY  13 

Supreme  Court  of  North  Caro- 
lina to  Be  Guests;  Seawell 
And  Conner  to  Speak. 

The  date  for  the  annual  law 
school  banquet,  -the  final  social 
^   :     event  to  be  sponsored  by  the  law 
\  school  association  this  year,  has 

been  set  for  Friday^  evening. 
May  13,  at  7:30  o'clock,  in  the 
ball  room  of  the  Carolina  Inn. 

The  affair  will  have  for  toast- 
master  J.  H.  Chadboum,  in- 
structor in  the  law  school,  and 
will  be  featured  by  addresses 
given  by  assistant  Attorney 
General  A.  F.  Seawell,  H.  G. 
Connor  of  ^ilson,  and  speakers 
from  all  three  classes  in  the 
school. 

Connor  is  a  veteran  member 
of  the  state  legislature,  and  is 
a  brother  to  Justice  of  the  Su- 
preme Court  George  W.  Connor. 
Seawell,  while  a  member  of  the 
1931  legislature,  was  the  floor 
leader  in  the  fight  for  appropri- 
ations for  the  University. 
Varied  Programs 

The  program  for  the  banquet 
will  be  similar  to  that  of  other 
years,  consisting  of  speeches, 
comments,  and  awards,  with 
fekits,  comedy,  and  laughs  com- 
ing between. 

As  guests  of  honor  at  the  af- 
ifiir  thete  has  been  invited,  as 
Is  ctistoftiary,  the  entire  Su- 
i)renie  Court  of  North  Carolina, 
th  addition  to  this  group,  the 
association  this  year  has  invited 
graduates  of  the  law  school  who 
have  graduated  within  the  past 
two  years. 

The  banquet  entertainment 
committee  met  last  night  to 
work  out  final  plans  for  the  pro- 
gram. This  committee  is  com- 
posed of  Allan  Langston,  Archie 
Allen,  Mac  Gray,  E.  P.  "Sandy" 
t)ameron,  Fred  Hamrick,  and 
Edwin  Butler. 


i  ' 


S 


i 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  luncheon. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 1:00. 


Playmaker  tryouts. 

Playmaker  theatre — 4:00,  7:30. 


Taylor  Society. 

113  Bingham  hall— 7:00. 


Directors  of  Graham  Memorial. 

202  Graham  Memorial— 7:00. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:15. 


Debate  squad. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Barnes  Considers 
English  Students 
Superior  To  Ours 

Cambridge  System  Includes  Cul- 
ture and  Thinking  With  One 
Exam  in  lliree  Years. 


Students  at  Cambridge  Uni- 
versity spend  more  time  for  cul- 
ture and  thinking,  wear  caps  and 
gowns  to  class,  and  have  exam- 
inations once  in.  three  years. 
They  devote  less  time  to  social 
activities  ^  than  American  stu- 
dents, observed  Professor  Don- 
ald Barnes  of  the  University  of 
Washington  history  department 
in  an  interview  with  The  Wash- 
ington Daily. 

"We  ask  students  to  tell  us 
what  they  know,  for  instance,  of 
philosophy,  after  perhaps  two 
weeks  spent  on  the  subject — our 
frequent  examinations  merely 
hand  back  to  the  professor  a  par- 
rot-like memorization  in  install- 
ments of  a  certain  quantity  of 
'knowledge',"  Professor  Barnes 
told  the  paper. 

Compi^ehensive  Review 

"But  the  comprehensive  re- 
view after  three  years  of  educa- 
tion gives  the  student  an  oppor- 
tunity to  discover  what  he  really 
learned,"  he  commented  further 
in  pointing  out  that  the  Cam- 
bridge system  of  examinations  is 
one  feature  of  English  colleges 
that  is  superior  to  American  col- 
leges. 

Professor  Barnes  was  award- 
ed fellowships  in  1920  and  1922 
from  Harvard  to  Canibridge 
where  he  gathered  material  for 
a  book  and  a  doctor's  thesis.  He 
returned  to  London  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1925  to  obtain  documen- 
tary information  from  the  city 
record  ofiice.  After  winning  the 
Guggenheim  fellowship  in  1928 
and  1929  he  went  back  to  Cam- 
bridge. 

At  Cambridge  sports  are  wide- 
ly engaged  in,  with  no  one  par- 
ticularly prominent  in  any  line 
of  athletics. 'Cricket,  rugby,  and 
tennis  are  among  the  most  pop- 
ular sports,  he  said. 

The  late  hour  of  10  :'00  p.  m. 
is  enforced,  according  to  Profes- 
sor Barnes.  There  are  no  co- 
eds, crew  races  number  as  many 
as  forty-six  colleges  racing  at 
one  time  on  the  narrow  Cam 
river  back  of  Cambridge  "quad," 
and  the  ancient  and  honorable 
institution  of  "buU-festing"  has 
attained  the  magnificence  of  a 
tradition. 


In  a  cultural  test  of  1700  stu- 
dents in  six  colleges,  conducted 
by  the  Carnegie  foundation,  it 
was  revealed  that  an  average 
freshman  knows  more  than  se- 
niors, especially  in  mathematics 
and  English. 


Young  American  Man  Goes  Bond  Street 


^s  and  Collars  This  Spring  Show 
Definite  English  Touch  in  De- 
sign, Fabric  and  Pattern 


■»  HIRTS  and  collars  are  very  much 

^  English  this  Spring,   "Don't  cha 

know !"  In  everything  but  accent, 

ne  young  American  man  attired  in 

:iem  presents  an  excellent  counter- 
jart  of  his  "old  chawppie"  cousinr 
icross  the  water.  In  collar  design, 
n  fabric  and  in  pattern  he  has  gone 
3ond  street 

The  collar  Is  the  most  distinctive 
English    touch.      It    is    rather    low, 


clasp  or  pin.  For  Uiein  a  new  collar 
has  been  designed,  exactly  like  tht 
tab  except  that  it  hao  no  tab  When 
a  pin  or  clasp  is  used  the  effect  of  the 
tab  is   obtained      These    are    proving 


straight  up-and-down  and  gives  an 
impression  of  square-cut,  British  stur- 
dinesa.  In  material  there  is  a  definite 
trend  toward  Oxford  cloth.  In  pat- 
tern, the  so-called  English  stripes  pre- 
vail—fine, close  together,  in  broad- 
cloth or  madras.  The  most  popular 
Oxford  is  pure,  90lid  white,  which, 
with  the  English  collar,  gives  promise 
of  wide  popularity. 

The  English  tab  collar  brought  out 
extensively  last  year  continues  in  de- 
mand, but  during  the  winter  manufac- 
turers' stylists  found  that  a  lot  of 
men,  whue  liking^  the  collar  design, 
wanted  to  stick  to  open  points  and  a 


popular  this  Spring  m  Oxford,  striped 
broadcloths  and  striped  and  pattern 
madras.  The  collar  is  2%  inches  high 
in  front,  1%  in  the  back  and  1%  at  the 
sides,  which  have  been  shaped  to  the 
neck  to  prevent  wrinkling.  It  has 
square  points. 
To  meet  the  demand  of  men  who 
prefer  a  little  more 
smartness  and  for- 
mality, a  separate 
white,-  starched 
collar  of  practical- 
ly the  same  Eng- 
lish design  has  been  evolved  It  dif- 
fers from  the  collars-attached  only 
in  its  points,  which  are  rounded. 

Another  new  feature  shown  in  shirts 
and  collars  this  Spring  is  a  broadcloth 
or  madras  with  pronounted  stripes, 
which  are  perpendic-.ar  in  the  shirt 
and  horizontal  in  the  collar  These 
come  either  with  collar-attached  or 
collar-to-match,  and  the  collars  are 
low  with  extremely  long  points.  The 
effect,"  with  appropriate  tie  of  har- 
monious or  contrasting  solid  color,  is 
surprisingly  smart 


World  News 
BnUetiiis 


^ 

Hines  Opposes  Bonus 

Brigadier-General  Frank  T. 
Hines,  who  has  had  more  ex- 
perience in  dealing  with  vet- 
erans' affairs  than  any  other 
high  ofiicial  in  the  government 
service,  will  go  before  the  House 
ways  and  means  committee  to- 
day to  present  the  administra- 
tion's opposition  to  full  payment 
of  the  bonus. 

Colonel  Benjamin  F.  Castle  of 
New  York  City  spoke  in  favor 
of  the  reduction  of  the  cost  of 
peace.  He  stated  that  a  great 
number  of  veterans  in  '  the 
United  States  were  not  organ- 
ized and  hence  were  unrepre- 
sented in  the  payment  plea, 
"badly  led  by  a  lot  of  self- 
appointed  political  leaders."  He 
said  he  appeared  also  as  a  tax- 
payer who  objected  to  seeing 
twenty-six  per  cent  of  the  na- 
tional budget  going  to  veterans' 
relief. 


Hoover  May  Receive  Reorgani- 
zation Power 

Although  the  details  of  the 
proposal  to  grant  to  President 
Hoover  the  power  of  reorgan- 
izing certain  phases  of  the  gov- 
ernment remain  to  be  worked 
out,  virtual  permission  has  been 
promised. 

Coai  Strikers  Make  Trouble 

Fresh  disturbances  broke  Out 
yesterday  in  the  Eastern  Ohio 
coal  fields  where  miners  are  on 
*strike  in  protest  to  wage  reduc- 
tions. An  explosion  shook  the 
village  of  Jewett,  but  no  dam- 
age was  reported.  Unsuccessful 
attempts  were  made  in  Noble 
county  to  prevent  non-striking 
workers  from  entering  the 
mines.  Six  shots ,  were  fired 
near  the  Tasa  mines,  but  Na- 
tional Guardsmen  at  the  shaft 
reported  no  one  was  hit.  Anti- 
air  craft  guns  were  set  up  in  the 
region  to  prevent  any  bombing 
of  the  mines  which  has  been 
feared  since  the  strike  began. 
State  officials  are  at  present  en- 
gaged in  preparing  a  plan  for 
hasty  and  peaceful  settlement 
of  the  disturbance. 


Honolulu  Trial  Nears  End 

Mrs.  Thalia  Massie  was  chos- 
en to  strike  the  final  blow  for 
the  defense  in  the  Joseph  Kaha- 
hawai  lynching  trial  today. 
Clarence  Darrow,  attorney, 
promising  to  end  his  case  soon, 
said  he  would  call  on  the  twenty- 
two  year  old  assault-victim  in 
the  effort  to  free  her  husband, 
Lieutenant  Thomas  H.  Massie, 
and  three  other  persons  accused 
of  the  killing. 


u.  s.  Scientists  visit 

ZOOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 


Dr.  Herbert  Prytheck,  director 
of  the  U.  S.  Fisheries  biologi- 
cal laboratory  at  Beaufort,  and 
Dr.  Vera  Koehring,  scientific  in- 
vestigator connected  with  the 
laboratory,  visited  the  Univer- 
sity zoology  department  last  Sat- 
urday. They  had  visited  Duke 
University  the  previous  day. 

Chase  Wins  Leading  Role 

Carl  Chase,  who  showed 
marked  ability  in  feminine  im- 
personations at  the  University, 
recently  won  the  leading  fem- 
inine role  in  "Wotta  Racket,"  all- 
male  spring  production  of  the 
Pierrots,  campus  dramatic  soci- 
ety at  the  University  of  Illinois. 
Chase  is  the  adopted  son  of  Dr. 
Harry  W.  Chase,  formerly  presi- 
dent of  the  University. 


Graham  Invited  to  Oglethorpe 


President  Thornwell  Jacobs  of 
Oglethorpe  University  has  in- 
vited President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham .of  the  University  to  par- 
ticipate in  a  conference  to  se- 
cure a  workable  program  for 
the  solution  of  the  country's 
economic    ills. 

..  -  W- 


Ohio  State  Has 
Initial  Waiter's 
Training  School 

Instmction    Given    in    Delicate 

Art  of  Tray  Balancing;  Gflt 

E^ge  Diplomas  Awarded. 


"There  will  be  no  excuse  in 
the  future  for  waiters  who  spill 
soup  in  customers'  laps  or  jab 
patrons  in  the  eye  with  a  stray 
fork,"  says  The  Ohio  State  Lan- 
tern, announcing  the  establish- 
ment of  a  waiters'  training 
school  on  the  Ohio  State  campus. 

The  institution,  first  of  its 
kind  in  the  country,  will  offer 
six  or  seven  lessons  this  quarter 
to  a  class  limited  to  twenty-five 
men,  and  will  be  under  the  su- 
pervision of  Mrs.  June  F.  Ken- 
nedy of  the  home  economics  de- 
partment. Half  of  the  group 
will  arrive  at  5 :00  p.  m.  to  serve 
the  less  fortunate  who  will  ar- 
rive an  hour  later. 

Before  each  meal  Mrs.  Ken- 
nedy will  talk  to  the  class  and 
point  out  the  mistakes  of  the 
erring  "garcons."  Dean  C.  Ed- 
ward Brandstetter  will  be  at  the 
head  of  the  school,  and  at  the 
end  of  the  course  successful  can- 
didates will  be  awarded  with 
genuine  gilt-edged  diplomas  by 
the  dean. 

'the  class  will  meet  in  the  Pom- 
erene  hall  cafeteria  and  the  food 
will  be  served  without  charge  to 
the  members,  which  ought  to  be 
some  inducement  in  itself. 


Last  Year*s  McNair 
Lectures    Published 
By  University  Press 

stars,  Atoms,  and  God  by 
Harris  Elliott  Kirk  was  released 
last  Saturday  by  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  Press.  The 
book,  attempting  to  give  a  re- 
strained account  of  recent  de- 
velopment in  astronomy  and 
physics  brings  out  theories  about 
such  questions  as  the  origin  of 
the  planetary  system  and  the 
curvature  of  space,  and  finally 
moves  "from  stars  through 
atoms  to  mind,  culminating  in 
the  conception  of  a  personal 
God." 

Dr.  Kirk  is  widely  known  as  a 
writer  and  as  minister  of  the 
Franklin  Street  Presbyterian 
Church,  Baltimore.  He  delivered 
the  McNair  lectures  here  last 
year,  which  were  on  the  same 
subject  as  this  book. 


Zoology  Department 
Checks  Termite  Pest 

By  prescribing  measures  for 
the  destruction  of  ants,  properly 
known  as  termites,  in  several 
University  buildings,  the  zoology 
department  has  effected  a  great 
saving  to  the  institution  in  the 
protection  of  its  buildings. 

The  insect  pests  had  eaten  in- 
to the  basement  timbers  of  sev- 
eral structures  when  the  condi- 
tion was  discovered  by  the 
buildings  department  before  se- 
rious damage  had  been  done. 
The  measures  being  taken  seem 
to  be  effective  in  checking  the  at- 
tack. 

Dr.  R.  E.  Coker  of  the  zoology 
deparment  and  Dr.  Z.  P.  Met- 
calf  of  State  College,  etymolo- 
gists, cooperated  with  superin- 
tendent P.  L.  -^  Burch  of  the 
buildings  department  in  the  de- 
velopmerft  of  remedial  measures. 

Termites  .constitute  a  special 
order  of  insects  which  display 
a  high  form  of  social  organiza- 
tion. The  termites  of  this  sec- 
tion nest  in  the  ground,  but  find 
their  food  in  old  logs,  stumps,  or 
the  wood  framework  of  build- 
ings. 


Style  Book  Quiz 

All  moi  who  have  jmned 
The  DaUy  Tar  Heel  staff  since 
the  beginning  of  the  ^ring 
quarter  are  asked  to  r^wrt 
to  the  edit<Hial  offices  of  the 
paper  at  4:00  this  afternoon 
for  a  short  style  book  quiz. 


BANCROFT  ST5WRS 
AS  SEA  CAPTAIN 
IN  SHOW  TODAY 

Miriam  Hopkins  Has  Peasant  Role  in 

Story  of  Russian  Revolution 

At   Carolina. 


An  adventure-story  of  the  hec- 
tic days  during  the  Russian  revo- 
lution is  the  current  vehicle  for 
(Jeorge  Bancroft  at  the  Carolina 
theatre.  "The  World  and  the 
Flesh"  provides  Bancroft  with 
his  most  sensational  character- 
ization since  "The  Mighty,"  ac- 
cording to  preview  critics. 

Miriam"  Hopkins,  blonde  fav- 
orite of  "Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr. 
Hyde,"  "The  Smiling  Lieuten- 
ant," and  "Dancers  in  the  Dark," 
heads  the  supporting  cast  which 
includes  Alan  Mowbray,  George 
E.  Stone,  Mitchell  Lewis,  Oscar 
Apfel  and  Reginald  Barlow. 

""Bancroft  is  seen  -as' the  domi- 
neering sea  captain,  whose 
rough-and-ready  sailor  crew 
vs'orship  him.  At  the  outbreak 
of  the  revolution  they  take  an 
active  part  in  the  onslaught  upon 
the  aristocrats.  Miss  Hopkins' 
role  is  that  of  a  peasant  girl  who 
has  long  been  living  a  life  of  lux- 
ury 'With  the  aristocrats. 

"The  World  and  the  Flesh" 
was  directed  by  John  Cromwell, 
the  maker  of  the  famous  success, 
"Street  Chance"  and  director  of 
two  of  Bancroft's  big  hits,  "The 
Mighty"  and  "Scandal  Sheet." 
Over  five  hundred  Russian  ex- 
tras were  used  in  the  big  atmo- 
sphere scenes  of  the  production. 


Playmaker  Try-Outs 

Try-outs  for  the  spring  pro- 
duction of  the  Playmakers  have 
been  scheduled  for  4 :00  and  7 :30 
o'clock  today  in  the  group's  thea- 
tre. The  play  picked  for  presen- 
tation May  19,  20,  and  21  is 
Aren't  We  All?  by  Frederick 
Lonsdale. 

Four  women  and  eight  men 
will  be  needed  for  parts  in  the 
play.  . 


19.32 

DR.  COKER  FINDS 
VARIATION  AMONG 

DOGWOOD  TREES 

Divergence  in  Blooms  Found  in 
Specimens  From  Branches 
Of  Same  Species. 

Illustrating  the  striking  vara. 
tion  of  native  plants,  even  of  :h^. 
same  species,  in  formation  arid 
color,  Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  has  gath- 
ered three  distinctly  differer- 
dogwood  blooms  from  wild  bu>r,. 
es  growing  near  his  residence  :•  r 
laboratory  examination. 

In  each  bloom  there  is  an  enor- 
mous difference  in  the  size  of 
the  bracts,  which  are  erroneous- 
ly  known  to  most  people  as  pet. 
als.  One  bloom  was  vividly  i ,.. 
ored  pink.  These  were  found  r.r 
trees  of  the  same  species,  th- 
blooms  virtually  touching  each 
other. 

The  moral  of  this,  accordir.c: 
to  Dr.  Coker,  is  that  the  natural- 
ists  of  this  country  should  take 
the  best  wild  things  from  which 
to  propagate  superior  horticul- 
tural forms.  The  Japanese  have 
taken  the  initiative  in  pursuing 
this  course. 

The  dogwood,  which  abounds 
in  wild-form  throughout  the 
south,  has  an  unusual  histon- 
connected  with  its  development. 
All  red  dogwood  bought  from 
nurseries  has  been  propagated 
from  one  wild  pink  dog^vood  tree 
found  in  Virginia  by  Mark 
Catesby,  an  English  traveler  in 
the  south  early  in  the  eighteenth 


GOETHE  PROGRAM 
PAYS  TRIBUTE  TO 
WORK  OF  GERMAN 


{Continued  from  first  page) 
a  scene  in  Faust's  study,  and  tht 
scene  at  Auerbach's  Tavern  in 
Leipzig. 

Directors  Share  Honors 

Dr.  Meno  Spann  and  L>r. 
Ernst  Metzenthin  shared  the 
honors  of  direction ;  Dr.  Metzen- 
thin directed  the  first  two  part^. 
and  Dr.  Spann  directed  and  act- 
ed in  the  "Scenes  from  Faust." 

There  will  be  one  more  enter- 
tainment in  this  series  of  Goethe 
when  a  musicale  presenting  the 
ballads  and  lyrics  of  Goethe  will 
be  given.  This  will  take  place 
about  the  middle  of  May. 


Relations  Club  Meeting 

The  International  Relations 
club  will  meet  tomorrow  night 
at  7:30  in  room  210  Graham 
Memorial.  M.  L.  Skaggs,  grad- 
uate student  in  history  and  gov- 
ernment, will  lead  the  discussion 
on  prospects  of  the  disarmament 
conference. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


SAY  THAT: 


FOR  BOOKS 
U.  N.  C.  students  spend  per  year  in: 

Chapel  Hill _ ^8,791 

Durham jgQ 

Raleigh  — go 

Greensboro  qq 

Elsewhere  2  244 


This  Shows  That  Carolina  Students  Do 
Read  and  Use 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

It  Is  Your  BEST  Advertising  Medium 


'S^-r 


:^:  _^~: 


T 


.-f-"-"-,T--_ 


April  21.  19^ 

N  AMONG 
)p  TREES 

Jooms  Found  in 
om  Branches 
Species. 

e  striking  varia- 
ants,  even  of  the 
I  formation  and  ' 
Coker  has  gath- 
nctly  different 
from  wild  bush- 
his  residence  for 
ination. 

there  is  an  enor- 
in  the  size  of 
h  are  erroneous- 
st  people  as  pet- 
was  vividly  col- 
ie  were  found  on 
me  species,  the 
J  touching  each 

this,  according 
that  the  natural- 
itry  should  take 
ings  from  which 
iperior  horticul- 
16  Japanese  have 
;ive  in  pursuing 

which  abounds 
throughout  the 
inusual  history 
its  development. 
1  bought  from 
een  propagated 
ink  dogwood  tree 
finia  by  Mark 
glish  traveler  in 
in  the  eighteenth 


ROGRAM 
IBUTE  TO 
F  GERMAN 


om,  first  page) 
■'s  study,  and  the 
ach's  Tavern  in 

hare  Honors 

ipann  and  Dr. 
lin  shared  the 
ion ;  Dr.  Metzen- 
e  first  two  parts, 
directed  and  act- 
;s  from  Faust." 
one  more  enter- 
series  of  Goethe 
e  presenting  the 
cs  of  Goethe  will 
I  will  take  place 
5  of  May. 


s.  Dollar 

BAT: 


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CONTINUATION  OF  N.  C. 
TENNIS  TOURNEY 
TODAY      "  '    ''' 


I 


•  VOLUME  XL 


DR.  ROBERT  A  MILLIKAN 

McNAIR  LECTURE 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 8:30 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  FRIDAY,  APRIL  22,  1932 


NUMBER  152 


MILLIKAN  OFFERS 
EXPLANATION  OF 
UGHTTHEORIES 

Nobel  Prize  Winner  Will  Con- 
clude McNair  Series  of 
Lectures  Tonight. 


How  the  opposing  views  now 
held  by  proponents  of  the  con- 
flicting wave  and  corpuscular 
theories  of  light  may  be  recon- 
ciled was  indicated  liere  last 
night  by  Dr.  Robert  A.  Millikan, 
famous  physicist  and  Nobel 
prize  winner,  of  the  California 
Institute  of  Technology,  in  the 
course  of  the  second  of  three 
McNair  lectures  at  the  Univer- 
sity on  the  mutual  relation  of 
science  and  religion. 

In  his  final  lecture  tonight  Dr. 
Millikan  will  show  the  effect  of 
changing  ideas  on  social  conduct 
and  religious  thinkng. 

Referring  to  the  conflicting 
views  held  by  the  wave  and 
corpuscular  theories,  Dr.  Milli- 
kan said  last  night : 

"The  only  way  I  can  see  out 
of  the  contradiction  is  to  assume 
that  all  microscopic  or  elemen- 
tary processes,  whether  they  are 
processes  of  matter  physics  or 
aether  physics  are  diserete  ar- 
ticle processes,  the  four  types  of 
units  involved  being  elementary 
units  of  electrical  charge,  ele- 
mentary units  of  mass,  elemen- 
tary units  of  radiant  energy,  and 
elementary  units  of  action  call- 
ed Planck's  units. 

"Only  when  large  numbers  of 
these  units  are  involved  do  we 
get  over  into  the  field  of  contin- 
uous processes  of  which  waves 
constitute  one  of  the  best  of  ex- 
amples," Dr.  Millikan  explained. 

"In  other  words,  all  appar- 
ently continuous  phenomena  rep- 
resent statistical  or  mean  be- 
haviors of  elementary  particles, 
in  precisely  the  sam6  way  as  the 
temperature  of  a  mass  is  the 
mean  kinetic  energy  of  its  parti- 
cles, which  obviously  does  not 
imply  that  every  individual 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

HICKMAN  TO  GIVE 
BACCALAUREATE 
SERMONOF  YEAR 

Pinal  Address  of  This  Year  Will 

Be  Made  by  Professor 

From  Duke. 

The  baccalaureate  sermon  for 
this  year  will  be  delivered  by 
Dr.  Franklin  S.  Hickman  of  the 
Duke  school  of  Religion,  R.  B, 
House  announced  yesterday. 

Dr.  Hickman  is  an  authority 
on  the  psychology  of  religion. 
He  has  been  professor  of  psy- 
chology of  religion  at  Duke  since 
1927.  He  published  a  book  on 
this  field.  Introduction  to  the 
Psychology  of  Religion,  in  1926. 

Dr.  Hickman  is  a  member  of 
many  honorary  fraternities,  in- 
cluding the  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Delta  Sigma  Rho,  Phi  Delta 
Kappa,  and  Omicron  Delta  Kap- 
pa. He  is  a  native  of  Indiana, 
receiving  hTs  A.  B.  degree  from 
De  Pauw  and  his  Ph.  D.  from 
Northwestern.  He  is  a  Method- 
ist Episcopal  minister,  and  has 
been  pastor  at  various  towns  in 
Indiana. 

Hickman  was  an  instructor  in 
the  New  Testament  at  the  Chi- 
cago Training  School  from  1921 
to  1925,  and  was  instructor  in 
religious  education  at  Hamline 
University  the  next  year.  Dur- 
ing 1926,  Dr.  Hickman  was  pas- 
tor of  the  First  Mehtodist  Epis- 
copal church  in  Minneapolis. 

The  subject  of  his  lecture  has 
not  been  announced  yet. 


JONAS  AND  PRICE 
WILL  DEBATE  ON 
POLITICAL  ISSUES 

University    Graduates    Will    Discuss 
Problems  of  Campaigns. 


What  is  expected  to  be  one  of 
the  most  interesting  and  heated 
debates  ever  to  be  held  at  the 
University  is  that  in  which 
Charles  Price  of  Salisbury  and 
C.  H.  Jonas  of  Lincolnton  will 
meet  at  a  near  date  to  debate  the 
issues  of  the  coming  state  and 
national  campaign.  Both  the  lo- 
cal Republican  and  Democratic 
clubs  are  in  favor  of  the  event, 
and  according  to  John  Wilkin- 
son, president  of  the  campus  Re- 
publican club,  the  only  thing 
lacking  is  the  date.  Both  men 
are  recent  graduates  of  the  Uni- 
versity and  will  be  remembered 
here  for  their  political  activi- 
ties. 

Jonas,  a  Republican,  is  a  for- 
mer president  of  the  Carolina 
student  body.  He  was  also  cap- 
tain of  the  track  team  and  in- 
tercollegiate debater.  At  pres- 
ent he  is  engaged  in  law  prac- 
tice with  his  father  and  is  being 
mentioned  for  senatorial  post. 

Price  was  a  campus  political 
leader  at  the  University  and  at 
present  is  a  prominent  Demo- 
cratic leader  in  local  and  state 
politics. 


CONCERT  BAND  TO 
PRESENT  OPENING 
PROGRmUNDAY 

Varied  Bill  Will  Present  Several 

Soloists  and  Instrumental 

Combinations. 


The  University  concert  band 

under  the  direction  of  Profes- 

'  sor  T.  Smith  McCorkle  will  play 

I  its  annual  formal  spring  concert 

j  Sunday  afternoon  in  Hill  music 

Ihall  at  4:00  o'clock.    This  pro- 

]gram,  which  ranges    from    the 

classics  to  the  moderns,  will  be 

assisted  by  several  soloists  and 

instrumental  combinations.  The 

soloists  are    as    follows:    Miss 

Helen  King  Eubanks,  soprano, 

pupil  of  Professor  H.  S.  Dyer; 

Thor  Martin    Johnson,     violin, 

pupil  of    Professor    McCorkle; 

and  Brooks  Fryer,  piano,  pupil 

of  Professor  Nelson  O.  Kennedy, 

who  will  assist  in    one    of    the 

quintet  numbers. 

The  program:  Prelude  from 
Suite  Ancienne  by  Henry  Had- 
ley;  Band,  Atlantis  Suite,  by 
Safranek;  Band,  Quintet  for 
woodwind  and  piano  by  Beetho- 
ven; Brooks  Fryer,  piano;  Her- 
bert Hazleman,  oboe;  Claude 
Sawyer,  clarinet ;  Paul  Schallert, 
horn;  and  Walter  King,  bas- 
soon; Quintet  for  woodwind, 
Danse  Humoresque,  by  Hunter; 
Lawrence  Ross,  flute;  Herbert 
Hazleman,  oboe;  Claude  Sawyer, 
clarinet;  Paul  Schallert,  horn; 
and  Walter  King,  bassoon.  So- 
prano solos.  The  Day's  Begun  by 
Edwards;  Lied,  by  Cesar 
Franck;  and  The  Living  God, 
by  O'Hara,  Miss  Helen  King 
Eubanks.  Violin,  Romance  and 
Rondo,  by  Wieniawski;  Thor 
Martin  Johnson,  with  Miss  Vir- 
ginia Buckles  at  the  piano.  Ser- 
enade Roccoco,  by  Meyer-Hel- 
mund ;  Band,  Concert  Waltz,  by 
Jensen;  Band,  March  of  the 
Dwarfs,  by  Grieg;  Band,  and 
Fifth  Symphony,  second  move- 
ment, by  Tschaikowsky;  Band. 

Society  Meeting 

The  first  meeting  of  the  Chris- 
tian Science  Society  will  be  held 
Sunday  morning  at  11 :  00  o'clock 
in  room  210  Graham  Memorial. 
Plans  for  organization  will  be 
discussed.  The  public  is  cor- 
dially invited. 


Golden  Fleece  Taps  Its  Men  " 

On  Basis  Of  Their  Character 


Local  Honorary  Society  Is  Second  Oldest  Collegiate  Honorary 

Society  in  United  States;  Founded  for  Advancement  of 

Efficiency,  Fair  Play,  Altruism,  and  Loyalty. 

0 


For  the  thirtieth  time  the 
black-robed  figures  of  Golden 
Fleece  will  parade  among  the 
student  body  -  assembled  in 
Memorial  hall  to  select  whom 
they  consider-the  most  distin- 
guished University  students.  The 
order  was  founded  in  1903  to  as- 
ist  in  welding  the  University  in- 
to a  homogeneous,  idealistic 
body.  The  advancement  of  effi- 
ciency, fair  play,  altruism,  and 
loyalty  formed  the  cornerstone 
of  its  program. 

Members  are  tapped  on  the 
basis  of  character  and  service 
and  their  executive  and  cooper- 
ative abilities  as  manifested 
through  their  campus  activi- 
ties. It  usually  has  been  the  cus- 
tom to  admit  rising  seniors,  but 
each  year  a  few  seniors  and 
graduate  students  are  tapped. 
Golden  Fleece  is  the  second  old- 
est collegiate  honorary  society  in 
the  United  States,  the  order  of 
Skull  and'  Bones  having  been 
founded  earlier  at  Yale.  Since 
its  organization,  256  members 
have  been  admitted  to  what  is 
conceded  as  the  highest  honor 
that  can  come  to  a  University 
man. 

It  is  a  splendid  testimonial  to 
the  ideals  of  Golden  Fleece  that 
a  large  number  of  its  members 
have  become  public  figures  of  a 
high  calibre.  It  might  well  be 
ventured  that  not  a  single  tap- 
ping has  failed  to  produce  at 
least  one  man  of  whose  public 
service  and  character  the  state, 
the  University,  and  the  Fleece 
itself  has  not  been  proud. 
Early  Members 

Charter  honorary  members  of 
the  organization  include  Profes- 
sor Horace  Williams,  the  late 
President  E.  K.  Graham,  and 
the  late  Eben  Alexander,  long  a 
professor  of  Greek  at  the  Uni- 
versity. Three  of  the  earliest 
members  were  Hatcher  Hughes, 
03',  author  of  the  Pulitzer  prize 
play  for  1923,  Judge  N.  A. 
Townsend  of  Dunn,  N.  C,  and 
Walter  P.  Stacy,  Chief  Justice 
of  the  State  Supreme  Court.  The 
selections  in  1908  for  the  class 
of  1909-  were  perhaps  the  most 
distinguished  ever  made  by  the 
Fleece.  Out  of  that  tapping 
have  come  President  Frank  Por- 
ter Graham,  Kemp  D.  Battle, 
and  Francis  E.  Winslow,  law 
partners  in  Rocky  Mount, 
Charles  W.  Tillett,  prominent 
Charlotte  attorney  who  deliver- 
ed the  principle  address  at  the 
Graham  Memorial  dedication. 

A  striking  point  about  the 
Golden  Fleece  membership  is 
that  it  has  produced  leaders  in 
many  diverse  fields.  A  wide  area 
of  public  service  is  covered  by 
such  men  as  Joseph  L.  Cham- 
bers, Greensboro  journalist, 
Thomas  Wolfe,  author  of  Look 
Homeward,  Angel,  Edwin  E. 
Rives,  jurist,  of  Greensboro,  and 


Kay  Kyser,  well-known    orcnes- 
tra  leader. 

Impressive  Ceremony 

The  tapping  ceremony  of  the 
order  is  one  of  the  most  impres- 
sive scenes  afforded  by  the  Uni- 
versity. An  outstanding  figure 
in  literature,  politics,  business, 
or  religion  delivers  an  address 
on  the  general  subject  of  "Char- 
acter," the  motif  of  the  organi- 
zation. At  his  conclusion,  two 
black-robed  figures,  wearing 
fleeces  about  their  shoulders,  en- 
ter the  auditorium  and  solemn- 
ly parade  the  aisle.  After  des- 
ignating the  neophytes,  the 
robed  figures  swiftly  tap  them, 
and  the  Jason  announces  the 
entire  list.  Following  these  ex- 
ercises, a  banquet  is  tendered 
the  newly  selected  members.  The 
formal  initiation  is  secretly  ad- 
ministered one  week  later. 

The  organization  of  the  Fleece 
is  similar  to  that  of  any  other 
campus  club,  except  that  the 
symbolism  of  the  Greek  myth  is 
carried  over  into  the  names  of 
the  officers.  The  president  is 
known  as  Jason  and  the  vice- 
president,  vice-Jason.  The  first 
man  tapped  is  not  necessarily 
the  Jason.  All  officers  are  elect- 
ed by  the  active  members,  known 
as  Argonauts.  Gromodius  is  the 
name  given  to  the  secretary, 
while  the  'treasurer  is  styled 
Christopher. 

Meetings  Are  Secret 

From  fifteen  to  twenty  meet- 
ings are  held  yearly,  all  of 
which  are  secret.  Until  this 
year  all  activities  of  Golden 
Fleece  save  the  tappings  were 
witheld  from  the  public.  How- 
ever, the  order  now  feels  that  it 
can  be  more  effective  and  in- 
fluential by  working  openly  on 
occasions  which  justi^  a  formal 
public  statement.  Two  repre- 
sentatives of  each  year's  group 
of  Argonauts  are  held  over  as 
active  members  of  the  succeed- 
ing body. 

Physical  punishment  and 
horseplay  have  been  banned  by 
the  order  as  contrary  to  its  pur- 
poses. 

A  tangible  worth  to  the  UnL- 
versity  of  the  order  is  the  large 
number  of  Golden  Fleece  men 
who  have  become  members  of 
the  faculty.  These  include: 
Charles  T.  Woollen,  Francis  F. 
Bradshaw,  Robert  'B.  House, 
Joseph  B.  Linker,  the  late  Jef- 
ferson C.  Bynum,  Ernest  L. 
Mackie,  C.  P.  Spruill,  Herman 
G.  Baity,  and  Phillips  Russell. 
W.  T,  Couch  of  the  University 
press,  and  J.  Maryon  Saunders, 
alumni  secretary,  are  also  mem- 
bers. 

The  tapping  for  this  year  will 
take  place  at  8:30,  April  27,  in 
Memorial  hall.  Henry  L.  Ste- 
vens of  Warsaw,  commander  of 
the  American  Legion  will  be  the 
speaker  of  the  evening. 


KAPPA  ALPHA  AND 
THETA  CHI  PLAN 
WEEK-END  DANCES 

Grail  Dance  Tomorrow  Night  Will  Be 
In  Honor  of  New  Members. 


The  final  Grail  dance  of  the 
year  will  be  given  Saturday 
night  in  Bynum  gymnasium, 
climaxing  a  week-end  of  social 
activity  in  which  two  dances  on 
Friday  and  Saturday  will  be 
given  by  Theta  Chi  and  Kappa 
Alpha  fraternities,  in  conjunc- 
tion. 

The  first  dance  will  be  given 
in  Bynum  gymnasium,  from 
9:00  o'clock  to  1:00  o'clock,  on 
Friday  night,  by  Theta  Chi  and 
Kappa  Alpha.  This  dance  will 
be  followed  by  a  second,  on  Sat- 
urday, from  6 :00  to  8 :00  o'clock 
at  the  Carolina  Inn.  Both  fra- 
ternities will  entertain  a  large 
number  of  guests  at  house  par- 
ties over  the  week-end.  ~ 

The  Grail  dance,  on  Saturday, 
April  23,  will  be  given  in  honor 
of  new  members  of  the  organi- 
zation. After  much  discussion 
of  the  question,  an  amendment 
was  made  by  the  Grail,  so  that 
freshmen  will  be  admitted  to  the 
last  Grail  dance  of  the  year. 

Music  for  all  three  dances,  will 
be  furnished  by  Jack  Baxter  and 
his  orchestra. 


DR.  POTEAT  WILL 
DELIVER  ADDRESS 
AT  Y  CONVENTION 

Incoming   Heads   of   Y    Associ- 
ations to  Meet  Here  Today 
In  Training  Conference. 


DR.  L  H.  MANNING 
CHOSEN  HEAD  OF 
MEDICALSOCIETY 

Medical  School  Dean  Is  Named 

President-Elect  at  Meeting 

Of  State  Organization. 


Special  Articles 


in 


THE  DAH^Y  TAR  HEEL 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  24,  1932 

will  be 

Germany  Today 

especially  contributed  by  Benno  Mascher 

The  State  of  the  Classics  at  the  University 

a  study  of  the  changing  attitude  toward  Latin  and  Greek 

And  Other  Features 


At  the  session  of  the  North 
'Carolina     Medical     Society     in 
I  Winston   -   Salem      Wednesday 
i  night,  Dr.  I.  H.  Manning,  dean 
of     the     medical     school,     was 
named    president-elect.       It    is 
customary   for   the    society   to 
elect  its  president  one  year  in 
advance,  and  Dr.  J.  B.  Wright 
of  Raleigh,     who     was     named 
president-elect  at  the  last  con- 
vention, was  installed  as    presi- 
dent Wednesday  night  for    next 
year. 

Other  officers  chosen  were 
Drs.  J.  R.  McCracken,  Waynes- 
ville,  first  vice-president ;  W.  J. 
Suiter,  Weldon,  second  vice- 
president;  and  Verne  S.  Cavi- 
ness,  Raleigh,  chairman  of  the 
convention  arrangements  com- 
mittee. The  convention  voted 
to  meet  in  Raleigh  next  year. 

Dr.  James  M.  Parrott,  state 
health  officer,  speaking  to  the 
society  Wednesday,  stated  that 
North  Carolina  today  is  heal- 
thier than  it  ever  has  been  be- 
fore. 

"It  has  the  lowest  death  rate, 
with  the  possible  exception  of 
one  state,  of  all  the  states  east 
of  the  Mississippi.  The  pro- 
visional rate  from  all  causes  ex- 
clusive of  stillbirth  in  1931  was 
10.3,  and  from  all  causes  ex- 
clusive of  stillbirths,  homicides, 
and  accidents,  over  which  public 
health  has  no  control,  was  9.8." 

From  1914  to  1931  tubercul- 
ousis  deaths  in  the  state  decreas- 
ed from  4,471  to  2,648,  Dr.  Par- 
rott said.  -Had  the  1914  death 
rate  from  this  disease  prevailed 
in  1931,  the  tuberculousis  toll 
for  last  year  would  have  been 
6,144. 

Speaker  Accepts 

Henry  L.  Stevens,  national 
commander  of  the  American 
Legion,  has  definitely  been  se- 
I  cured  as  speaker  for  the  annual 
tapping  ceremony  of  the  Order 
of  the  Golden  Fleece.  The  tap- 
ping is  planned  for  April  27,  .in 
Memorial  hall. 


The  training  conference  for 
student  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  officers  will  open  this  after- 
noon with  a  registration  period 
for  the  incoming  executives  in 
the  "Y"  building  at  4:00  o'clock. 
The  conference  will  be  composed 
of  both  last  year's  officers,  and 
those  newly  elected,  of  organiza- 
tions of  the  colleges  and  univer- 
sities all  over  the  state. 

Greetings  will  be  extended 
by  F.  M.  "Pardner"  James,  out- 
going president  of  the  Univer- 
sity "Y",  at  7:00  p.  m.  in  the 
Dialectic  senate  hall.  Following 
the  opening  speech,  the  main  ad- 
dress of  the  evening  will  be  de- 
livered by  Dr.  McNeil  Poteat  of 
Raleigh.  His  topic  will  be, 
"Social  Implications  of  the  Gos- 
pel." At  the  conclusion  of  his 
talk,  the  whole  body  will  ad- 
journ to  Memorial  hall  to  hear 
Dr.  Robert  Millikan. 

Activities  of  the  conference 
will  extend  through  Saturday 
and  will  terminate  Sunday 
morning.  The  program  includes 
a  number  of  discussion  groups, 
election  of  officers,  and  inspira- 
tional talks.  Exhibitions  of 
pictures  and  literature  concern- 
ing "Y"  work  will  be  shown 
throughout  the  duration  of  the 
conference. 

Visiting  women  are  to  be  en-. 
tertained  by  residents  of  Chapel 
Hill.  Men  will  be  accommodated 
in  the  dormitories  and  at  var- 
ious fraternity  houses. 

Members  of  the  committe  are 
as  follows:  Mrs.  Hazen  Smith, 
Duke;  E.  W.  King,  State  Col- 
lege; Rawlins  Coffman,  Duke; 
I F.  M.  James,  U.  N.  C. ;  Elizabeth 
I  Smith,  N.  Y.  C;  H.  F.  Comer, 
U.  N.  C;  Frances  Mitchell,  G. 
C. ;  and  M.  L.  Sheperd,  State 
College. 


ORDER  OF  GRAIL 
INDUCTS  THIRTEEN 
INTO  MEMBERSfflP 

Professors  H.  H.  Williams  and 

W.  S.  Bernard  Will  Speak 

At  Banquet  Tonight. 


Thirteen  men,  both  non-fra- 
ternity and  fraternity,  selected 
from  the  sophomore  and  junior 
classes,  were  inducted  last  night 
into  the  Order  of  the  Grail,  Uni- 
versity honor  society.  The  Grail 
attempts  to  bring  about  closer 
relations  between  different  cam- 
pus groups  by  selecting  each 
spring  thirteen  outstanding  men 
as  best  representative  of  fra- 
ternity and  non-fraternity.  To 
be  chosen  by  the  Grail  is  consid- 
ered the  highest  honor  that  can 
come  to  a  sophomore. 

The  following  were  initiated 
last  night:  Robert  W.  Bamett, 
Shanghai,  China;  Claiborn  M. 
Carr,  Woodmere,  New  Yoric; 
Walter  R.  Groover,  Savannah, 
Georgia;  David  D.  McCachren, 
Charlotte;  William  W.  McKee, 
Chapel  Hill;  R.  D.  McMillan, 
Jr.,  Red  Springs;  William 
Thomas  Minor,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. ; 
Haywood  Moore,  Wilmington; 
Thomas  G.  Nisbet,  Charlotte; 
Robert  A.  Reid,  Pottsville,  Pa. ; 
Cabell  Philpott,  Lexington;  Vir- 
gil S.  Weathers,  Shelby;  and 
Lenoir  C.  Wright,  Charlotte. 

The  Order  will  conduct  a  ban- 
quet in  Graham  Memorial  at 
6:30  o'clock  tonight,  at  which 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


1i 


m 


Pzge  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Friday.  April  22,  1932 


I 


Cl)t  a>attp  Cat  !^l 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgrrving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Hejrward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarboroHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaflfee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W>R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Rejmolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Friday,  AprU  22,  1932 


their  stand  simply  because  they 
had  heard  Norman  Thomas. 

The  students  of  today  are  not 
foolish  enough  to  accept  plan 
"to  destroy  all  that  has  been 
built-up  during  the  life  of 
America,"  as  the  Times'  sage 
would  imply.  The  students  do 
realize,  however,  that  the  pres- 
ent social  order  needs  changing 
and  also  that  the  present  system 
of  government  would  benefit  by 
a  doctoring  in  one  place  and  an- 
other. But  when  their  turn 
comes  to  perform  such  a  job, 
they  can  be  expected  to  retain 
of  this  built-up  structure  those 
parts  which  have  proven  their 
worth,  and  replace  the  crumbling 
divisions  with  ones  showing  bet- 
ter prospects  of  greater  develop- 
ment. 

Were  the  desires  of  the  Times' 
writer  fulfilled,  education  in  this 
state  would  be  of  the  single- 
track  nature.  Whereas,  if  the 
present  policy  is  continued  of  al- 
lowing the  students  to  see  all 
sides  of  questions  before  reach- 
ing their  own  conclusion,  this 
state  as  a  whole  will  be  much 
better  off. 


Modem  Education 
Under  Fire 

The  reappearance  of  Norman 
Thomas  on  this  campus  has 
again  brought  forth  the  feeble 
attacks  of  those  skeptical  critics 
of  college  youth  and  institutions 
of  higher  learning  in  this  state 
to  such  an  extent  that  all  of  the 
more  conservatively-minded 
North  Carolina  papers  have 
taken  upon  themselves  the  task 
of  continuing  these  blind  accu- 
sations. Most  unfortunate  is  the 
stand  taken  by  that  supposedly- 
enlightended  journal,  The  Ra- 
leigh Times,  in  an  editorial 
which  laments  "the  added  dan- 
ger of  exposing  plastic  minds  to 
Insidious  doctrines  with  no 
hope  of  intellectual  or  cultural 
gain  from  the  risk." 

The  writer  of  the  editorial 
was  obviously  brought  up  with 
that  old  school  that  believes 
that  an  education  consists  in 
accepting  on  face  value  every 
doctrine  ot  theory  that  is  pres- 
ent, without  taking  time  to  delve 
deeper  into  their  meanings.  He 
is  with  that  group  that  believes 
that  an  education  is  a  "forcing 
in"  and  not,  as  its  Latin  deri- 
vative signifies,  a  "leading  out." 
And  with  this  concept  of  an 
education  firmly  grounded  in  his 
mind,  he  could  be  expected  to 
make  no  other  statement  than 
the  one  quoted  above. 

But  the  plan  of  education  to- 
day has  changed.  The  present 
system  places  more  responsibil- 
ity upon  the  student  himself.  It 
presents  him  with  the  facts,  and 
leaves  his  inquisitive  mind  to 
work  out  his  own  solution,  being 
guided  so  far  as  he  deems  fit  by 
the  experience  of  his  predeces- 
sors. Were  the  student  to  ac- 
cept only  the  findings  of  those 
with  whom  he  comes  in  contact, 
he  would  make  absolutely  no  de- 
velopment. But  by  being  able 
to  take  these  findings  for  what 
they  are  worth,  and  then  placing 
upon  them  the  results  of  his  own 
research  and  thought,  he  will  be 
able  to  far  surpass  the  mark 
reached  by  his  teachers. 

But  the  Times'  writer  would 
have  us  believe  that  college  stu- 
dents today  are  like  so  much  clay 
that  is  molded  into  any  shape  by 
the  professors  or  visiting  speak- 
ers. After  reading  the  editor- 
ial further  one  would  think  that 
Norman  Thomas  has  turned  the 
entire  University  socialistic,  and 
that  as  a  body  the  students  will 
back  him  2800  strong  at  the 
next  election.  But  no  thought 
could  be  further  from  their 
minds  at  this  moment.  Some 
are  undoubtedly  Socialists,  but 
few  of  this  number  have  taken 


Philippine  Independence: 
A  Political  Chimera 

With  the  Hare  bill  to  grant 
independence  to  the  Philippines 
in  eight  years  having  passed  the 
House  of  Representatives  by  an 
overwhelming  majority,  and  a 
similar  bill  already  placed  on  the 
Senate  floor  a  fixed  time  limit 
to  our  rule  in  the  Islands  seems 
evident.  Dissatisfied,  however, 
with  the  steps  being  taken  to 
give  them  home  rule,  various 
Filipino  groups  have  notified  the 
Senate  that,  unless  immediate 
independence  is  granted,  a  boy- 
cott on  American  goods  will  be 
declared. 

In  the  face  of  these  measures, 
Secretary  of  War  Hurley  is  re- 
assuring in  his  belief  that  the 
bills  are  just  something  else  for 
the  President  to  veto.  The  Phil- 
ippines are  at  present  under  the 
administration  of  Hurley,  and 
he,  along  with  many  others,  is 
sufficiently  far-sighted  to  see 
the  damage  that  would  result  in 
immediate  removal  of  American 
government  from  the  Islands. 

At  present,  the  Islands  are 
neither  politically  nor  economic- 
ally prepared  for  home  rule.  The 
masses  are  still  illiterate,  and 
subject  to  the  desires  of  the  edu- 
cated minority  who  are  engaged 
in  Insular  politics.  The  United 
States  absorbs  the  majority  of 
Filipino  exports,  allowing  them 
to  enter  this  country  with  tar- 
iff exemptions  that  would  be  im- 
possible were  the  political  con 
nections  severed.  In  turn,  the 
Philippines  provide  an  excellent 
market  for  American  goods. 
This  economic  bond  is  too  great 
to  be  endangered  by  any  injudi- 
cious move  on  the  part  of  Amer- 
ican politicians  who  would  at- 
tempt to  break  it.  The  sphere 
of  influence  that  we  have  estab- 
lished in  the  Islands  cannot  be 
destroyed  by  a  stroke  of  the 
pen.  Our  business  interests 
would  have  to  remain,  and  ■  be 
liable  to  the  necessarily  high 
taxation  that  would  be  needed 
to  start  the  new  government. 
The  Philippines  would  be  laid 
open  to  infiltration  and  annexa- 
tion by  other  powers  who  con- 
trol the  territories  adjacent  to 
the  Islands.  With  such  condi- 
tions "easily  possible,  it  is  cer- 
tainly not  too  pessimistic  to  be- 
lieve that  only  unwanted  fric- 
tion could  arise — ^friction  that 
might  readily  involve  the  United 
States  in  far.  greater  disputes 
than  any  between  a  Filipino 
government  and  an  American 
business  firm. — K.S. 


magazine  is  also  our  magazine, 
a  student  body  publication.  To 
outsiders,  it  is  representative  of 
the  University-student  mind  as 
much  as  is  the  Tar  Heel. 

The  creation  of  humor  does 
not  depend  entirely  upon  the 
writer  nor  upon  the  treatment 
of  fact  by  the  writer.  Humor  is 
created  by  a  situation.  The 
humor  of  the  situation,  in  turn, 
depends  upon  the  sense  of  humor 
of  the  reader. 

Therefore,  if  the  students  of 
the  University  consider  the 
humor  of  the  Buccaneer  accept- 
able, their  responsibility  for  the 
quality  of  campus  wit  is  equal 
with  that  of  the  editors  of  the 
comic  magazine. 

Apparently,  there  has  been  a 
case  of  misdirected  criticism.  If 
the  students  will  accept  the  Buc- 
caneer as  representative  of.  their 
own  idea  of  humor,  perhaps  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  and  the  fac- 
ulty are  not  justified  in  calling 
to  account  its  editors.  Instead, 
the  campus  sense  of  humor  is 
open  to  question. 

So,  henceforth,  any  con- 
demnation of  the  Buccaneer 
should  apply  to  its  readers  as 
well  as  its  writers,  at  least  until 
the  readers  disclaim  all  respon- 
sibility for  the  contents  by  de- 
manding from  its  editors  a  clean- 
-up  campaign. — E.C.D. 


prominence  and  popularity 
among  his  kind,  but  yet  he 
deems  obscure  the  intellectual 
pleasure  which  must  have  been 
his  during  those  four  yars. 

— D.C.S. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Placing  the 
Responsibility 

The  Carolina  Buccaneer  was 
recently  the  subject  of  critical 
comment  in  the  editorial  columns 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel.  How- 
ever, the  editors  of  the  comic 
should  not  be  held  wholly  re- 
sponsible for  the  contents  of 
their  magazine,    because    their 


Cynicism 
At  Illinois 

The  Cornell  Daily  Sun  re- 
ports as  follows  the  findings  of 
a  senior  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois in  his  compilation  of  "just 
what  he  had  gotten  out  of  four 
years  of  college:" 

"I  am  a  member  of  eight  cam- 
pus organizations,  and  now  that 
I  am  about  to  graduate  I  find 
that  I  have  accumulated  the  fol- 
lowing : 

(1)8  pledge  ribbons 

(3)  2  pins 
(3)  2  pins 

(4)  8  initiations  (including  ri- 
tual) 

(5)  8  appearances  in  the 
Daily  Illini 

(6)  3  Shingles 

(7)  Speaking  acquaintances 
with  many  people  whose  names 
I  do  not  remember 

(8)  Approximately  300  hon- 
orary brothers  and  sisters,  if  the 
organizations  have  not  abandon- 
ed their  policies  since  they  took 
me  in 

(9)  A  strong  watch  chain 
(presented  by  the  folks) 

(10)  Dubious  Glory  and  Cam- 
pus renown 

(11)  3  chancellorships  and  2 
secretaryships." 

Unquestionably  the  Illinois 
gentleman  has  amassed  quite  a 
collection  of  jewelry  to  hang  on 
his  "strong  watch  chain,"  some- 
day to  be  hocked  at  the  nearest 
pawn  shop  for  a  cup  of  coffee. 
But,  surprisingly,  he  does  not 
list  such  an  item  as  "800  val- 
uable contacts  made  with  fellow 
students,  some  of  which  may 
one  day  lead  to  a  good  job." 
Such,  we  have  been  informed,  is 
the  quest  of  every  undergrad- 
uate. "It's  ten  per  cent  study 
and  ninety  per  cent  making  val- 
uable contacts,"  they  tell  us 
when  we  first  start  the  long 
grind. 

But  the  Illinian  has  a  selfish 
outlook  on  the  whole  subject.  He 
is  apparently  dissatisfied  with 
his  career  as  an  undergraduate, 
and  in  looking  back  in  an  effort 
to  assign  the  blame  to  someone 
or  something,  he  has  unwitting- 
ly attacked  his  own  aggressive- 
ness in  participation  in  campus 
activities.  What  about  the  hours 
of  study  and  academic  slavery 
that  he  must  have  endured  to 
merit  his  degree  which  he  will 
receive  this  spring?  Has  all  this 
been  in  vain,  and  does  he  con- 
sider his  sheepskin  another 
charm  to  adorn  a  golden  link  of 
the  "strong  watch  chain"? 
Somehow,  the  cynical  senior 
might  stop  to  ponder  over  this, 
gross  misapplication  of  the 
four  most  valuable  years  of  his 
life.  He  has  earned  a  degree, 
he  has  gained    a    measure    of 


Economic 
Independence  First 

The  land  of  song  and  sun 
loosely  referred  to  by  other  sec- 
tions of  the  United  States  as 
"the  south"  has  steadily  resisted 
the  hustle  and  bustle,  the 
mechanization  and  standardiza- 
tion with  industrialism  has  im- 
posed in  greater  or  lesser  de- 
gree on  all  parts  of  the  nation. 
Not  that  the  south  has  no  in- 
dustry. The  development  of 
manufacturing  in  the  last  forty 
years  has  transformed  many 
areas  below  the  Mason  and 
Dixon  line. 

But  the  south  has  sought  to 
save  its  charm.  Largely  this 
effort  has  been  instinctive.  But 
occasionally  it  is  recognized  as 
conscious  endeavor,  as  in  the 
striking  manifesto  issued  a  few 
months  ago  by  a  group  of 
young  leaders  and  called  I  Take 
My  Stand.  That  was  a  forth- 
right plea  for  retention  of  the 
graces  and  even  the  faults  of  the 
old  south  as  preferable  to  any- 
thing offered  by  the  new  me- 
chanical civilization  which  is  in- 
vading "Dixie." 

One  cannot  but  look  with  sym- 
pathy upon  such  a  stand  for  the 
social  and  cultural  amenities 
which  characterize  the  south's 
"civilization"  as  against  even 
the  "modern  advantages"  prom- 
ised by  encroaching  "business." 
Yet  it  would  not  be  possible,  nor 
fundamentally  desirable,  to  halt 
economic  growth. 

Such  development  movements 
as  the  one  sponsored  by  the 
Southeastern  council,  which  has 
been  meeting  in  Atlanta,  indi- 
cate that  the  south,  while  alert 
to  the  need  for  more  business,  is 
resolved  that  it  shall  be  better 
business  —  more  enlightended 
business.  The  south  wishes  to 
make  the  most  of  its  opportun- 
ities to  profit  by  experience  and 
avoid  in  so  far  as  possible  the 
stupidities  and  injustices  which 
have  so  often  been  the  accom- 
paniment of  "business  develop- 
ment." 

It  has  had  a  taste  already  of 
the  misery  which  comes  with 
ruthless  and  unintelligent  ex- 
ploitation. In  states  like  North 
Carolina  and  Kentaucky,  labor 
disputes  such  as  those  in  Gas- 
tonia  and  Hardin  county  have 
given  clear  warning  of  the  price 
of  industrialization  in  the  old 
manner.  That  price  does  not 
have  to  be  paid  if  the  south 
awakes  in  time  to  the  necessity 
for  conserving  human  values. 
And  that  very  cherishing  of 
social  and  cultural  graces  for 
which  the  south,  is  noted  should 
help  it  to  keep  free  from  some  of 
the  evils  of  modern  industrial- 
ism. 

Another  kipd  of  freedom 
which  the  south  can  achieve  in 
face  of  irresistible  economic 
forces  is  greater  agricultural  in- 
dependence. Already  the  eastern 
half  has  broken  somewhat  away 
from  the  bondage  of  cotton.  To- 
day three-fifths  of  American 
cotton  is  raised  west  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi. But  in  all  the  southern 
states  there  is  still  too  great  de- 
pendence on  a  single  crop, 
whose  price  is  fixed  abroad. 

While  Texas  imports  half  its 
pork,  Alabama  buys  its  butter 
in  Minnesota,  and  the  standard 
of  living  of  both  is  determined 
from  year  to  year  by  the  price  of 
cotton  in  Liverpool,  the  south  is 
far  from  free.  It  cannot,  it 
should  not,  resist  proper  devel- 
opment. If  it  guides  that  de- 
velopment intelligently  by  diver- 
sifying crops  and  regulating  in- 
dustry, it  need  not  fear  the 
poverty  and  injustice  which  of- 


fer the  greatest  threats  to  any 
civilization.  When  it  has  ob- 
tained economic  independence, 
it  will  be  freer  to  preserve  its 
own  charm. — Christian  Science 
Monitor. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


but  have  been  transported 
from  a  few  feet  to  a  few  thous- 
and feet  away. 

*      «      * 

The  World's  total    radium 
supply  is  about  142  grams. 


The  Christians  of  Egypt, 
in  the  third  century,  burned 
butter  in  their  lamps  instead 

of  oil. 

«       *       « 

Almost  half  of  the  area  of 

the  earth,  estimated    at    57,- 

255,000  square  miles,  has  less 

than  one  inhabitant  per  square 

mile. 

*       *       * 

Most  of  the  soils    of    the 

earth  do  not  overlie  the  rocks 

from  which  they  were  formed. 


R.     R     CLARK 

Dentist 

OfSce  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hii; 
PHONE  6251 


FIRST  EDITIONS 

of  new  and  valuable 
books.  Books  you 
will  enjoy  reading 
and  will  be  proud  to 
show  to  your  friends. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


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CORRECT   AND    QUITE    EXCLUSIVE    TYPE    ARE    NOW 
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CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

AT  HILL  DRY  CLEANERS 
Monday,  April  25th 

HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep. 

THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  DoDar 


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\ 


SEEDED  PLAYERS 
ADVANCE  EASILY 
IN  FM  ROUND 

Long    Set    Features    Opening 
Round  of  Annual   Intercol- 
legiate Net  Tournament. 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Pk«e  Tluee 


The  annual  North  Carolina 
Intercollegiate  tennis  tourna- 
ment, opening  yesterday  after- 
noon, advanced  to  the  quarter- 
final round  with  an  upset,  all 
seeded  players  advancing  easily. 
Grant,  seeded  number  one, 
Hines,  seeded  number  two, 
Wright,  seeded  number  four, 
Shuford,  and  Dillard,  all  of 
Carolina,  and  Peake  and  Welsh 
of  Duke,  the  latter  seeded  num- 
ber three,  all  reached  the  quar- 
terfinals without  trouble,  with 
the  exception  of  Dillard,  whose 
match  with  Dave  Morgan  went 
three  sets  before  the  sophomore 
star  eked  out  a  win  over  his 
classmate. 

Grant,  who  won  the  title  last 
year  in  a  classic  match  with 
Wilmer  tiines,  defeated  Hut- 
chins  of  Wake  Forest,  and 
Baley  of  North  Carolina,  losing 
only  one  game,  and  that  to  Baley 
in  the  last  set.  Hines,  top  seed- 
ed player  in  the  lower  bracket, 
won  over  Garber  of  Duke,  and 
Abels  of  Carolina  handily,  al- 
though Garber  gave  him  some 
trouble  in  the  opening  set  of  the 
match. 

The  feature  match  of  the 
afternoon  was  that  of  Norwood 
of  Duke  and  Ike  Minor  of  Caro- 
lina. The  first  set  of  the  match 
was  a  long  drawn  out  Affair 
with  Minor  getting  the  long  end 
of  a  22-20  count.  Play  slacken- 
ed in  the  final  sets  with  Nor- 
wood holding  a  6-2,  6-4  advant- 
age. 

The  quarterfinal  round  of  the 
tournament  is  scheduled  to  open 
tomorrow  morning  with  Lenoir 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


GRIMES  DEFEATS 
OLD  EAST  BY  10-5 

Scoring  five  nms  in  the  final 
inning.  Best  House  came  from 
behind  to  down  Grimes  8  to  6 
in  the  most  exciting  intramural 
baseball  game  yesterday.  The 
winners  took  a  two-point  lead 
in  the  second,  but  dropped  be- 
hind when  Grimes  counted  three 
times  in  the  fifth.  With  the 
score  5  to  3  against  them.  Best 
House  got  five  runs  in  the  sev- 
enth while  holding  Grimes  to 
one.  Allison  and  Barham  led 
the  winners'  attack,  while  Colyer 
and  Fiore  were  the  outstanding 
men  on  the  Grimes  team. 

Score  by  innings: 
Best  House  ...  0  3  0  0  0  0  5 — 8 

Grimes   _..  10  10  3  0  1 — 6 

Grimes  Wins  First  One 

In  its  first  game  of  the  after- 
noon Grimes  was  victorious  over 
Old  East  10  to  5  in  another  hard 
fought  contest.  The  winners 
started  fast  and  ran  up  all  their 
runs  in  the  first  four  innings. 
Old  East  on  the  other  hand 
didn't  get  going  until  the  fourth, 
at  which  time  they  counted 
three  times,  linger  with  three 
runs  and  Salerno  led  the  offense 
for  Grimes  while  Colyer  was 
best  afield.  Womble  and  Gard- 
ner hit  hardest  for  Old  East  and 
Ellis  played  a  headsup  game  in 
the  field. 

Score  by  innings: 
Old  East  ...  0003110—  5 

Grimes  4  2  0  4  0  0  x— 10 

Mangum  Loses 

Taking  an  eight-run  margin 
in  the  opening  frame  and  con- 
tinuing to  hit  the  ball  hard 
throughout  the  contest,  Swain 
Hall  took  an  easy  win  over  Man- 
gum  19  to  4.  Every  man  on  the 
Swain  Hall  team  hit  well  while 
Gillie  scored  four  runs  to  lead 
that  department.  McRae  played 
a  good  game  in  the  field  and 
Aman  on  the  mound  pitched 
nearly  i)erfect  ball  except  for 

(Cornthvued  on  last  page) 


10  O'CLOCK 
TREAT 


Treat  yourself  some 
night  after  a  long  period 
of  studying  to  a  bowl  of 
Kellogg's  PEP  Bran 
Flakes. 

Delicious  —  sure  — 
but  even  more,  they're 
one  of  the  most  health- 
ful dishes  you  can  find. 
Full  of  whole-wheat 
nourishment,  and  just 
enough  bran  to  be  mildly 
laxative. 

Made  by  Kellogg  in 
Battle  Creek.  In  the  red- 
and-green    package. 
Quality  guaranteed. 
•         •         • 

The  mott  popular  ready-to- 
eat  cereals  served  in  Ameri- 
can colleges  are  made  by 
Kellogg  in  Battle  Creek. 
They  include  All-Bran,  Com 
Flakes,  Rice  Krispies,  Wheat 
Krumbles  and  Kellogg's 
WHOLE  WHEAT  Bitcuit.  AlsO 
Kaffee  Hag  Coffee  —  real 
coffee   that  lets  you   sleep, 

PEP 

BRAN    FLAKES 


I 
I 


"^ge- 


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BRANFIAKES 

wrHOTMCft  nun 

WHEA] 

KELJ.OOC  COMPANY 


BLUE  DEVILS  AND 
TARHEELS  WILL 
MEET  TOMORROW 

Baseball  Game  Is  Scheduled  for 
3:00  O'clock  at  Emer- 
son Fidd. 


Carolina  and  Duke  baseball 
teams  will  meet  on  Emerson 
field  at  3 :00  o'clock  tomorrow 
afternoon  in  what  is  exi)ected  to 
be  one  of  the  decisive  games  in 
this  year's  hectic  Big  Five  title 
race. 

The  Duke  nine  beat  the  Tar 
Heels  8-4  for  the  state  title  last 
year,  and  then  the  next  week,  to 
show  they  were  capable  of  bet- 
ter things,  the  Tar  Heels  turn- 
ed around  and  blasted  the  Blue 
Devils  6-2  in  a  game  in  which 
Pitcher  Longest  yielded  but 
three  hits. 

Bobby  Coombs,  Duke  ace, 
pitched  the  Blue  Devil  victory 
last  year,  and  Captain  Cecil 
Longest  pitched  the  Tar  Heel 
win.  It  is  likely  that  the  two 
aces  will  hook  up  in  a  grand 
mound  duel  Saturday.  That  is, 
unless  Coach  Bunn  Hearn  of 
Carolina  decides  to  start  an- 
other veteran,  George  Hinton, 
who  has  been  going  as  great  as 
Longest  this  year. 

Duke  Loses  to  State 

The  halo  of  invincibility 
which  crowned  Coombs'  head 
was  shattered  last  week,  when 
Pitcher  Lanning  and  an  indomi- 
table N.  C.  State  team  beat 
Duke  3-1  in  Coombs'  first  loss  at 
Duke.  The  Tar  Heels  will  be 
after  his  scalp  as  much  as  was 
the  Wolfpack  when  the  old  ri- 
vals play  their  first  game  here 
Saturday.  The  contest  should 
be  a  great  exhibition. 

Carolina  has  beaten  Davidson 
in  its  only  Big  Five  start  to 
date,  and  a  victory  over  Duke 
would  put  the  Tar  Heels  on  an 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


GOLF  SQUAD  WILL 
GO  TO  SEDGEFIELD 

Alan  Smith,  Al  Brown,  Cap- 
tain Joe  Adams,  and  Billy 
O'Brien  have  been  selected  to 
form  the  team  Carolina  will  send 
to  the  North  Carolina"  college 
golf  championships  at  Sedge- 
field  Saturday,  according  to 
Coach  John  Kenfield. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  also  enter 
B.  Williams,  Fred  Laxton,  Paul 
Carter,  Ed  Michaels,  Gwynn 
Harper,  and  possibly  Pete  Ty- 
ree,  in  the  individual  tourna- 
ment. 

The  invaders  from  the  Uni- 
versity will  enter  the  state  cham- 
pionship tourney  with  an  un- 
broken line  of  victories  behind 
them,  and  will  be  co-favorites 
with  Duke,  a  team  they  beat  in 
a  dual  test  9  1-2  to  8  1-2. 

The  team  looked  good  beating 
Davidson  on  the  same  course 
Wednesday,  and  Alan  Smith, 
who  shot  a  70  and  a  69,  will  be 
among  the  favorites  to  carry  off 
the  individual  championship. 


TRACKMEN  TRAIN 
FOR    STIFF    MEET 
WITH  DLKE  ACES 


Exciting  Meet    Is   Anticipated   When 

Tar  Heels  Race  Bine  Devils 

Next    Wednesday. 


FROSH  TENNIS  TEAM 

DEFEATS  CAMPBELL,  5-1 


The  Carolina  freshman  tennis 
team  defeated  Campbell  College 
here  Wednesday,  5-1,  Wallace 
and  Harrell  winning  Campbell's 
one  match  in  the  feature  num- 
ber one  doubles  contest,  9-7,  6-3. 
Harvey  Harriss  of  the  freshmen 
beat  Wallace  6-3,  6-4  in  one  of 
the  best  matches.    Summary: 

Harris  (Carolina)  beat  Wal- 
lace 6-3,  6-4 ;  Levitan  (Carolina) 
beat  Harrell  6-0,  6-0;  L.  Jones 
(Carolina)  beat  Ennis  6-2,  6-1 ; 
Willis  (Carolina)  beat  Broad- 
hurst  6-1,  6-1 ;  Wallace  and  Har- 
rell (Campbell)  beat  P.  Jones 
and  Shulman  9-7,  6-3;  Martin 
and  Weisner  (Carolina)  beat 
Ennis  and  Broadhurt  6-1,  6-1. 


At  the  University  of  Idaho 
two  co-eds  are  studying  the  Ice- 
landic language. 


With  victories  over  Navy  and 
Virginia  to  its  credit,  the  Caro- 
lina track  team  is  working  out 
daily  in  preparation  for  a  dual 
meet  with  the  Duke  speedsters 
at  Durham,  next  Wednesday, 
April  27.  Duke  has  a  well-bal- 
anced team  this  year  and  holds 
decisive  victories  ov^er  V.  M.  I. 
and  Davidson. 

The  sprints  should  furnish 
some  sizzling  competition  and 
Father  Time  may  lose  some  of 
his  prestige.  In  Johnny  Brown- 
lee,  Duke  boasts  of  one  of  the 
best  sprinters  to  ever  represent 
the  Blue  Devils.  He  is  Southern 
Conference  indoor  and  outdoor 
low  hurdle  champion  and  record 
holder  and  also  runs  the  100  and 
220  yard  dashes.  Brownlee  has 
been  entered  in  the  100  yard 
special  in  the  Penn  Relays  and 
should  give  no  little  account  of 
himself,  having  been  clocked 
under  10  seconds  in  practice 
and  being  credited  with  a  10  flat 
century  in  competition.  Fulmer, 
broad  jumper  extraordinary, 
has  run  a  10  1-5  hundred  on  var- 
ious occasions  and  can  be  ex- 
pected to  contribute  to  the  Duke 
total  score  in  this  event. 

Carolina  will  have  Charlie 
Farmer  and  Ken  Marland  to 
oppose  the  Devil  dashmen. 
Farmer  won  the  100  and  220 
yard  races  at  Charlottesville 
quite  handily,  and  pushed  Way- 
bright,  Navy  ace,  to  a  fast  hun- 
dred and  a  21.8  furlong,  in  the 
Annapolis  affair.  Ken  Marland, 
who  turned  in  two  nice  quarters 
on  the  northern  trip,  runs  a  fast 
hundred  and  will  make  the  boys 
step  to  break  the  tape  ahead  of 
him.  In  last  year's  meet, 
Brownlee  came  through  to  take 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


TAR  BABY  RALLY 
IN  EIGHTH  BRINGS 
VICTORYBY 12-10 

Yearlings  Get  Seventeen  Hits  to 

Squeeze  Out  Win  Over  Blue 

Imps  in  Slow  Game. 


Trailing  one  run,  the  Carolina 
freshmen  rallied  in  the  eighth 
inning  to  score  three  times  and 
defeat  the  Duke  freshmen  here 
yesterday  afternoon  by  a  12-10 
count  in  a  slow  and  listless  game 
marked  by  costly  errrors  on  the 
part  of  both  teams. 

Carolina  took  the  lead  in  the 
first  with  three  runs,  which 
Duke  matched  in  the  third.  In 
the  second  half  of  the  same 
frame  the  Tar  Babies  pushed 
over  two  runs,  but  the  see-saw 
swung  again  and  Duke  tied  the 
score  in  the  first  of  the  fourth. 
Again  Carolina  rose  to  the  occa- 
sion, getting  one  run  in  the  sec- 
ond half  of  the  fourth  and  add- 
ing three  in  the  fifth  for  a  four- 
run  lead.  The  blue  Imps  tied 
the  count  with  one  run  in  the 
sixth  and  three  in  the  seventh, 
and  went  ahead  one  run  in  the 
eighth,  Carolina  rallying  to  take 
the  game. 

Childress  started  in  the  box 
for  Carolina,  retiring  in  the 
ninth  in  favor  of  Manley,  who 
set  the  Imps  down  one-two- 
three.  While  in  the  game,  Chil- 
dress was  touched  for  ten  hits, 
while  walking  three  and  strik- 
ing out  two. 

Walch  went  the  route  on  the 
mound  for  the  visitors,  giving 
up  seventeen  hits,  striking  out 
four,  walking  two,  and  hitting 
one. 

Zaizer,  with  three  singles  for 
five  attempts^,  led  the  Carolina 
attack.  Vick  and  Swan,  with 
two  apiece  for  four,  followed 
Zaizer. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


m 


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VAey  £z^JY... All  YOU    COULD  ASK    FOR 


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PagcFonr 


THE   DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


■T^p^'^     y^ 


ipf orld  If ews 
OiOetiiis 


'     l     V 


Dawes  Warns  Against  Bmms 

The  House  ways  and  means 
committee  was  warned  yester- 
day by  General  Charles  G. 
Dawes  that  payment  of  the  sol- 
diers' bonus  in  new  currency 
would  have  a  disastrous  effect 
on  the  monetary  and  credit  sys.- 
tems  of  the  country.  The  head 
of  the  reconstruction  corpora- 
tion declared  that  his  organiza- 
tion had  loaned  $243,248,000  to 
1,520  banks  up  to  April  1,  and 
that  the  general  withdrawal  of 
accoimts  in  banks  of  the  coun- 
try had  been  stopped. 

Warrant  Out  for  Killer 

The  sheriff's  office  of  Durham 
county  yesterday  issued  a  war- 
rant charging  W.  T.  Neal,  well- 
known  farmer  of  the  county, 
with  the  murder  of  his  five-year- 
old  son,  Claiborne,  who  v^as 
killed  late  Wednesday  aitemoon. 
After  killing  the  boy,  Neal  told- 
members  of  the  family  about 
the  act,  and  asked  for  a  shotgun 
with  which  to  kill  himself.  Upon 
refusal,  he  seized  an  axe  and 
struck  himself  pn  the  Ijead  sev- 
eral times,  inflicting  severe 
wounds.  He  is  now  in  Duke  hos- 
pital, where  his  condition  has 
been  announced  as  slightly  im- 
proved. 

No  New  Clues  in  Lindbergh  Case 

Investigation  in  the  fifty-one 
day  old  Lindbergh  kidnaping 
case  was  still  shrouded  in  mys- 
tery as  the  Colonel  and  police 
were  working  in  secret  yester- 
day, and  no  indication  that  the 
baby  will  be  returned  was  forth- 
coming. Dr.  John  F.  Condon, 
the  "Jafsie"  who  made  an  un- 
successful ransom  payment,  took 
an  automobile  ride  in  the  direc- 
tion of  Spuyten  Duyvil,  New 
York,  but  the  purpose  of  the 
trip  was  not  disclosed.  Opti- 
mism as  to  the  return  of  the 
child  still  ran  high  in  Norfolk, 
where  Dean  B.  Dobson-Peacock 
and  other  intermediaries  are 
working. 


GRIMES  DEFEATS 
OLD  EAST  BY  10-5 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
the  fourth  inning  when  Mangum 
counted  all  their  score.    Ander- 
son starred  for  Mangum. 

Score  by  innings: 
Swain   Hall   8  4  4  0  10  ,2—19 

Mangum  0004000 —  4 

Phi  Kappa  Sigs  Win 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  triumphed 
over  Pi  Kappa  Phi  10  to  5  in  a 
slow  and  loosely  played  game. 
The  winners  counted  seven  runs 
in  the  first  four  frames,  enough 
to  win  the  contest,  but  they  kept 
right  on  going  and  scored  one 
run  in  each  of  the  last  three 
innings.  Pi  Kappa  Phi  scored 
the  majority  of  its  runs  in  the 
fourth  frame  on  some  poor  field- 
ing by  their  opponents.  Reid, 
Markham,  and  Jenkins  led  the 
Phi  Kappa  Sigs.  Dixon  and 
McLeod  were  the  stars  for  the 
losers. 

Score  by  innings: 
Phi  K.  S.    .  1  2  0  4  1  1  1—10 
Ti  K.  Phi      0  0  0  3  1  1  0—  5 
One  Forfeit 

In  the  only  forfeit  of  the  af- 
ternoon Everett  won  over  Steele. 


Coker  in  Washington 
Dr.  R.  E.  Coker,  of  the  zool- 
ogy department,  left  Friday  for 
Washington,  D.  C,  where  he  will 
attend  a  meeting  of  the  Na- 
tional Research  Council.  He  is 
a  member  of  the  biology  and  ag- 
riculture division  of  the  council. 


Five  in  Infirmary 

Emmie  Frances  Polhill,  Mary 
Borroughs,  E.  Weiner,  A.  C. 
Avery,  and  Ansley  Cope  were 
on  the  infirmary  list  yesterday. 

High  School  Plays  Oxford 

The  local  high  school  baseball 
team  plays  Oxford  Orphanage 
today  at  Oxford. 


FINAL  PLANS  FOR 
GRADUATION  ARE 
MADE  BY  SENIORS 

Sale  of  Senkv  Invitations  Is  Sched- 
uled to  Oose  by  Next  Week. 


Senior  sweaters  have  been 
sold,  plans  completed  for  grad- 
uation exercises,  and  a  senior 
committee  is  now  completing  the 
sale  of  graduation  invitations 
for  this  year. 

The  invitational  booklets  have 
leather  covers  of  blue  on  which 
are  embossed  the  University 
name,  the  year,  and  a  drawing 
of  the  Morehead-Patterson  Bell 
Tower  backed  in  silver.  Illus- 
trations inside  include  a  picture 
of  President  Graham  with  his 
signature,  a  cut  of  Old  South  and 
the  Well,  and  a  new  illustration 
of  Graham  Memorial.  The  list 
of  class  officers  and  committee 
men  and  all  candidates  for  de- 
grees follow. 

The  sale  of  invitations  is 
scheduled  to  close  shortly.  Sales- 
men will  be  at  Sutton's  and  at 
Pritchard  -  Lloyd's  during  the 
afternoon  and  from  6 :30  to  7 :00 
o'clock  each  night.  They  will  be 
sold  during  chapel  period  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's    and    at    the 


MILLIKAN  OFFERS 
EXPLANATION  OF 
LIGHT    THEORIES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
molecule  has  that  energy." 

Dr.  Millikan  said  the  question 
as  to  just  why  they  do  this  "is 
most  interesting  and  the  present 
effort  of  physicists  is  to  find  the 
reason  in  the  Neisenberg  un- 
certainty principle;  i.  e.,  an  un- 
certainty, or  better,  an  incor- 
rectness in  the  assumption  of  an 
absolute  length  and  an  absolute 
time." 

Recent  Discoveries  Made 

The  noted  scientist  said  that 
during  the  last  four  years  "some 
amazing  new  discoveries  have 
been  made  which  are  summariz- 
ed in  two  statements :  first,  that 
a  narrow  stream  of  electrons 
can  be  made  to  show  all  the  in- 
terference effects  of  a  narrow 
beam  of  light,  and  finally  that  a 
linear  stream  even  of  atoms  fol- 
lowing one  another  in  very 
rapid  succession  also  shows  the 
precise  interference  effect  exhi- 
bited by  light  rays.  In  other 
words,  not  only  may  waves  be 
made  to  show  all  the  properties 
of  particles  but  particles  may 
also  be  made  to  show  all  the  pro- 
perties of  waves.  This  is  one  of 
the  most  "amazing  situations 
ever  encountered  by  any 
science." 

Askea  after  the  lecture  for  his 
opinion  of  the  new  theory  of 
matter  and  energy  announced 
March  8,  by  Dr.  E.  K.  Plyler  of 
the  University  physics  depart- 
ment. Dr.  Millikan  said  he  did 
not  know  enough  about  the 
Plyler  findings  to  offer  an  opin- 
ion. 

The  Plyler  theory  contradicts 
the  Huygens  wave  theory  of 
light  as  first  announced  150 
years  ago  and  holds  instead  that 
radiation  is  corpuscular  rather 
than  wave-like. 


New  Flagpole  Is  Being 
Placed  At  Post  Office 

A  new  standard  steel  flagpole, 
replacing  the  old  wooden  one 
that  was  blown  down  by  the 
wind  last  year,  has  been  erected 
at  the  end  of  the  post  office 
steps  adjoining  Henderson 
street  on  practically  the  same 
spot  as  the  original  pole. 

The  new  pole  is  fixed  in  a 
six-foot  concrete  base  and  tow- 
ers sixty  feet  above  the  ground. 

The  old  wooden  pole  fell  last 
year,  having  been  weakened  at 
its  base  by  the  work  of  termites, 
a  specie  of  wood-eating  insects. 
It  fell  directly  away  from  the 
post  office  building,  passing  near 
the  corner  lanap  post  and  falling 
into  the  street.  No  wires  were 
molested,  nor  any  other  damage 
done  except  to  the  pole  itself. 


Friday,  Aprfl  22.  1932 


DECTA  TAir  DELTA  Wms 
FROM  DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Beta  Theta  Pi  took  an  easy 
win  from  Chi  Psi  in  intramural 
tennis  yesterday  while  Delta 
Tau  Delta  won  from  Delta  Sig- 
ma Phi,  and  Phi  Alpha  won 
from  Phi  Delta  Theta.  A.  T.  0. 
forfeited  to  Delta  Psi  and  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  forfeited  to  D.  K. 
E.  while  in  the  dormitory  lea- 
gue Ruffin  forfeited  to  Steele. 

Owens  and  Johnston  of  Delta 
Tau  Delta  won  from  Bell  and 
Morris  of  Delta  Sigma  Phi  after 
an  extra  match  2-1.  Phi  Alpha 
defeated  Phi  Delta  Theta  2-0. 


SEEDED  PLAYERS 
ADVANCE  EASILY 
IN  FIRST  ROUND 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Wright  of  Carolina  meeting 
Peake  of  Duke  in  what  will 
probably  be  the  best  match  of 
that  round.  Wright,  needed 
number  four,  easily  defeated 
Kircheimer  of  State,  and  A. 
Wright  of  State  6-2,  6-1,  and 
6-1,  6-2,  respectively  yesterday. 
Peake,  for  the  past  two  year's 
one  of  the  Blue  Devils  leading 
net  stars,  easily  defeated  Martin 
of  Duke  and  Bryan  of  Wake 
Forest  in  straight  sets.  The 
winner  of  the  Wright-Peake 
match  will  meet  the  winner  of 
the  Grant-Dillard  match,  who, 
unless  the  dope  bucket  receives 
the  biggest  upset  of  the  tourna- 
ment, will  be  Grant. 

The  winner  of  the  Welsh-Nor- 
wood match,  both  of  whom  are 
from  Duke,  will  meet  Harley 
Shuford  of  Carolina  for  the 
right  to  meet  the  winner  of  the 
Hines-Dixon  match,  the  victor 
meeting  the  winner  of  the  upper 
bracket  for  the  state  title. 
Varsity  Doubles 

Only  two  varsity  doubles 
were  run  off  yesterday  after- 
noon, Grant  and  Wright,  seeded 
number  two,  defeating  Hardy 
and  Crawley  of  Duke,  6-1,  6-2. 
Garber  and  Peake,  seeded  num- 
ber three,  defeated  Bryan  and 
Hutchins  of  Wake  Forest,  6-4, 
6-3.  The  remaining  seeded  dou- 
bles teams  are:  Hines  and  Shu- 
ford of  Carolina,  number  one, 
and  Welsh  and  Norwood,  num- 
ber four. 

Freshman  Singles 

Only  five  matches  were  play- 
ed in  the  freshman  division  of 
the  singles  round,  Huggins  of 
Duke,  seeded  number  one,  de- 
feated Wall  of  Wake  Forest, 
6-0,  6-2;  Lovill  of  Carolina  won 
by  default  over  Davis  of  Wake 
Forest;  Mee  of  Duke  won  over 
Hanson  of  Wake  Forest,  6-1, 
5-7,  6-3 ;  Willis  of  Carolina  de- 
feated Dixon  of  State,  6-2,  6-0 ; 
and  Paul  Jones  of  Carolina  de- 
feated Powell  of  Wake  Forest, 
6-2,  6-0. 

''THE  MISLEADING  LADY" 
CAROLINA  SHOW  TODAY 


Claudette  Colbert,  Stuart  Er- 
win,  and  Edmund  Lowe  have  the 
leading  roles  today  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  in  Paramount's 
"The  Misleading  Lady."  This 
production  contains  the  story  of 
an  enraged  suitor  who  abducts  a 
girl  refusing  his  proposal  of 
marriage,  and  makes  her  like  it. 


BLUE  DE^HiS  AND 
TAR  HfiELS  WILL 
MEET  TOMORROW 

{Continued  from  fage  three) 

even  keel  with  Wake  Forest, 
which  has  beaten  Davidson  and 
State  in  its  first  two  games  for 
another  perfect  record.  Duke, 
on  the  other  hand,  has  beaten 
Davidson  and  lost  to  State,  and 
both  Duke  and  State  have  one 
win  and  one  loss,  and  are  at  the 
turning  point,  ready  to  climb 
upward  or  bow  themselves  out 
of  the  race. 

Hitting  Improved 

The  Tar  Heel  batsmen  have 
been  getting  their  batting  eyes 
all  set,  watching  the  slants  of 
professional  pitchers  in  several 
interesting  practice  games  with 
teams  like  Jersey  City,  Durham, 
and  Raleigh.  Smoky  Ferebee, 
shortstop;  Paul  Dunlap,  first 
baseman;  and  Vergil  Weathers, 
second  baseman,  have  all  hit 
their  batting  stride  with  a  bang, 
and  Coach  Hearn's  outfielders 
are  due  to  follow  suit  when  the 
Tar  Heels  unleash  their  powers 
on  Duke  Saturday. 

The  Tar  Heels  got  sixteen  hits 
in  the  two  Duke  games  last  year, 
seven  in  the  one  Coombs  pitched 
and  nine  in  the  one  McKeithan 
and  Duffy  hurled.  Bill  Croom, 
left  fielder,  and  Willie  Powell, 
third  baseman,  led  the  attack  on 
Coombs  with  two  blows  apiece, 
and  both  boys  are  set  to  light  in- 
to the  star  Duke  pitcher  again. 


TRACKMEN  TRAIN 
FOR  STIFF   MEET 
WITH  DUKE  ACES 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

the  220  in  the  good  time  of  21.6 
seconds,  but  in  Wednesday's 
race  he  will  be  pitted  against 
two  stellar  runners  in  Farmer 
and  Higby. 

The  440  promises  plenty  of 
action  and  the  meet  record  will 
be  in  danger  of  annihilation. 
Fulmer  and  Hicks,  of  Duke, 
have  turned  in  several  nice  per- 
formances as  have  Marland  and 
Captain  Weil,  of  Carolina.  Mar- 
land  has  shown  a  great  deal  of 
improvement  over  last  year's 
performances,  running  a  50.6 
quarter  at  Annapolis  against  a 
strong  wind,  and  coming  back 
Monday  at  Charlottesville  to 
cross  the  line  in  50.2  seconds. 


ORDER    OF    GRAIL 
INDUCTS  THIRTEEN 
INTO  MEMBERSHIP 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

time  Dr.  H.  H.  Williams  and 
Dr.  W.  S.  Bernard,  members 
and  founders  of  the  Grail,  will 
welcome  the  new  men. 

Each  year  the  Grail  awards 
trophies  for  scholastic  and  ath- 
letic prominence,  and  gives  nine 
dances.  At  the  last  dance  of  the 
year,  which  will  be  staged  to- 
morrow night  in  Bynum  gym- 
nasium, the  new  initiates  of  the 
organization  will  be  honored. 


Duke  Professor  Lectures 


Dr.  Edwards  of  the  physics 
department  of  Duke  Universitj' 
delivered  an  address  at  the  local 
high  school  yesterday.  His  sub- 
ject was  "Liquid  Air." 


THIS  IS  THE  LAST  BOARD  MONTH 
OF  THE  YEAR 

If  you  have  not  tried  our  food,  come 
in  for  this  month  and  be  convinced. 
Only  Mother  can  prepare  it  better. 

-    Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 

LIBERAL  DISCOUNT  ON  MEAL  TICKETS 

Open  6:30  A.  M.  to  8  P.  M. 


Dr.  m]80R  fe  ApiK^tWl 

^   Tv  Sigma  Xi  Cfnunittee 

The  annoxmcement  of  the  ap- 
pointment of  Dr.  H.  V.  P.  Wil- 
son of  the  zoology  department 
to  the  executive  committee  of 
Sigma  Xi,  national  honor  scien- 
tific fraternity,  was  in  the  out- 
coming  quarterly  issue  of  the 
society's  quarterly  journal.  A 
picture  of  Dr.  Wilson,  with  a 
short  accovmt  of  his  life  and  in- 
vestigations, was  in  the  issue. 


TAR  BABY  RALLY 
IN  EIGHTH  BRINGS 
VICTORY  BY  12-10 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Michael  and  Wagner  starred 
at  bat  for  Duke,  each  hitting 
twice  in  four  times.  Cornelius 
connected  for  a  home  run  in  the 
seventh,  and  Ponreca  hit  a  dou- 
ble in  the  fourth. 

Both  teams  pulled  a  double 
play  apiece,  Michael,  Duke  short, 
making  one  unassisted  in  the 
fifth.  Carolina's  double  killing 
was  made  in  the  second,  Vick  to 
McLarin  to  Hodges. 

The  Tar  Babies  chalked  up 
six  errors,  four  of  which  were 
due  to  McLarin,  while  the  Imps 
hobbled  three  times. 

Sco^e  by  innings: 

Duke  003  201  310—10 

Carolina  302  130  003—12 

Batteries:  Duke — Walch  and 
Wagner.  Carolina  —  Childress, 
Manley,  and  Strayhom.  Um- 
pire—Ward (U.  N.  C). 


CALENDAR 


Grail  banquet — 6:30. 
Graham  Memorial. 


Rifle  club— 7:00. 

209  Graham  Memorial. 


Intematlbnal  Relations  club. 

210  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


French  clul) — 7:30. 

Graham  Memorial. 


Dr.  R.  A.  Millikan — 8:30. 
Memorial  hall. 


She  tries  to 
mislead  a  HE- 
Man  into  Love 
— and  gets  her- 
self kidnaped ! 
It's  mirthful — 
and  thr-r-riUy ! 


— Also — 

Comedy — News 

NOW   PLAYING 


CAROLINA 


EVERY  DAY- 
WEEK-ENDS— 
DANCES— 


You  will  enjoy  yourself  more  in 
clean,  neat  clothes 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 

Phone  5841  5-Hour  Service 


Grandmother's 

BREAD 

20  oz.  loaf      7/^ 
Wrapped         ■   W 


PEAS-CORN- 
SAUERKRAUT- 
KRAUT  JUICE-  «n 
TOMATO  JUICE- 


QUAKl.U    MAID 

CATSUP 


B^tie    lOC 


14  oz.    ^  C^ 
Bottle    i^^ 


tJLAKl.K    MAir> 


BAKED  BEANS 
NUCOA 


4'^!   19c 


"One   of   the 
Best     Foods" 


lb.    14c 


1  pkg.  SHREDDED  WHEAT 


with 


1  pkg.  PREMIUM  SODAS  1  lb. 


EAGLE   MILK    can    18c 


l*II.L,K;il.ili's 


PANCAKE  FLOUR  2  pfcgs.  25c 
Cleansweep  BROOMS  —  19c 
SUGAR  lb.  41/20     10  t.  45c 


SWIFT'S    JEWKL 

SHORTENING 

Meats 

Hens,  home  killed,  lb.  21c 
Loin  Lamb  Chops,  lb.  33c 
Bacon,  Rined  and 

Sliced,  lb.  15^ 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb.  .      25c 


^     !U 


loose 


Produce 

Bananas,  4  lbs.  19c 

Celery,  2  for  15c 

Lettuce,  2  for  15c 

New  Potatoes,  3  lbs.  10c 


THE 
CiRE4T 


Atlantbc  &  Paohc 


ca 


^ 


^yrn  22,  1932 


orial. 

itions  dui). 
lorial — 7 :30. 

). 


1—8:30. 


\^ 


LINA 


ners 


»ur  Service 


C 


15c 

j9c 
14c 

S5c 

18c 

25c 
19c 
45c 


le 

19c 

15c 

15c 

lbs.  10c 


C    ca 


SYMPHONY  AUDITION 
TODAY— 10:00-4:30 
HTT.T.  MUSIC  HALL 


Wht 


mlv  tiar  ?|eel 


DUKE-CAROLINA  GAME 

VARSITY  BASEBALL 

EMERSON  FIELD — 3:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATURDAY,  APRIL  23,  1932 


NUMBER  153 


MUSICIANS  WILL 
MEET  HERE  FOR 
AUDimS  TODAY 

Tryouts     for    North     Carolina 

Symphony    Orchestra   Will 

Begin  at  11:00  O'lclock. 


Play  Changed 

Playmakers  Will  Produce  Kaufman's 

"The  Butter  and  Egg  Man" 

Next    Month. 


Between  fifty  and  100  musi- 
cians from  all  sections  of  the 
state  are  expected  here  this 
morning  for  the  first  audition 
rehearsal  of  the  North  Carolina 
Symphony  Society  which  pro- 
poses to  form  a  North  Carolina 
symphony  orchestra. 

The  audition  will  begin  at 
10:00  o'clock  this  morning  and 
continue  until  4 :80  o'clock  in  the 
aftemoc".  All  musicians  with 
symphonic  experience  or  quali- 
fications and  others  interested 
liave  been  invited  to  be  present. 
To  Rehearse  at  11:00 

According  to  plans  announced 
by  Lamar  Stringfield,  places 
and  positions  will  not  be  award- 
ed by  individual  audition,  but 
the  musicians  will  gather  in 
the  auditorium  at  11:00  o'clock 
and  rehearse  together  for  an 
hour.  During  this  time  the 
grading  and  assigning  of  places 
will  be  accomplished  according 
to  ability  shown.  Only  those 
musicians  about  whose  ability 
nothing  is  known  by  the  of- 
ficials present  and  who  cannot 
be  graded  in  the  rehearsal  will 
be  assigned  by  individual  audi- 
tion. 

Stringfield  has  indicaied  that 
the  orchestra  will  be  neither 
purely  professional  nor  purely 
student.  Though  many  profes- 
sional, expert,  and  student  musi- 
cians will  take  part  in  the  audi- 
tions, he  said,  awards  will  be 
made  upon  proficiency. 

Officials  consider  the  Sym- 
phony Society  to  have  made  re- 
markable progress  during  its 
month   of   organization.     Clubs 


Circulation  Of 
Library  Books 
Shows  Increase 


Executives  of  the  Carolina 
Playmakers  decided  yesterday 
that,  owing  to  the  casting  diffi- 
culties, it  would  be  inadvisable 
to  give  Frederick  Lonsdale's 
English  society  comedy,  Aren't 
We  All?  In  its  place  will  be 
substituted  Kaufmann's  popular 
American  comedy.  The  Butter 
and  Egg  Man. 

The  cast  for  this  newly  chosen 
production  will  be  largely  made 
up  of  those  who  have  already 
successfully  tried  out  for  the 
first  play.  However,  additional 
actors  are  needed,  and  Professor 
Koch  announced  that  anyone  in- 
terested in  this  performance  is 
invited  to  try  out. 

The  Butter  and  Egg  Man  will 
be  given  on  the  dates  previously 
announced.  May  19,  20,  and  21. 
The  play  will  also  be  used  as  a 
part  of  the  commencement  exer- 
cises, and  will  be  repeated  Sat- 
urday, June  4. 

COMMERCE  GROUP 
HEARS  SPEECH  ON 
MARKETPROBLEM 

VanNoppen  Declares  That  Water 
Transportation  Is  Cheap- 
est of  Three  Means. 


Greater    Facility    in    Handling    Books 

Is  Suggested  as  Reason  for 

Large  Advance. 


Gold  Asks  Home 
Talent  To  Write 
On  Local  Topics 

Editor    of    "The    New    Masses"    Sees 

Promise  for   Southerners   Who 

Portray  Southern  Scenes. 


CAMPUS  LED  IN 
SCHOLARSHIP  BY 
ZETA_BErA  TAU 

Figures  Released  by  Registrar's 

Office  Place  T.  E.  P.  and 

Sigma  Delta  Next. 


Zeta  Beta  Tau  led  the  thirty- 
three  fraternities  and  sororities 
on  the  campus  in  scholastic  av- 
erages for  the  winter  quarter  of 
this  year,  according  to  stand- 
ings released  several  days  ago 
by  the  registrar's  office.  Tau 
Epsilon  Phi  came  second  and 
Sigma  Delta  third,  slightly 
ahead  of  the  Pi  Beta  Phi  soror- 
ity, last  fall's  leaders. 

The  academic  average  of  the 
whole  student  body  for  the  win- 
ter quarter  was  3.19  as  com- 
pared with  3.31  of  the  preced- 
ing term.  The  fraternity  aver- 
age was  3.05,  an  increase  of  .09 
over  the  average  of  the  fall 
quarter. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  ranked 
fifth  in  averages  to  complete  the 
first  rank  in  averages  of  "plus 
4"  while  in  the  "plus  3"  class 
Kappa  Alpha  led  with  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon, 
and  Chi  Omega  following  in  or- 
der. 

Two  fraternities  scoring  "plus 
2"  were  Sigma  Nu  and  Zeta  Psi 
while  Chi  Psi,  Phi  Gamma  Del- 
ta, Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Theta  Chi 
and  Delta  Psi  completed  the  list 
of  sixteen  societies  making  an 
average  above  that  of  the  gen- 
eral fraternity  average. 

Seventeen  fraternities  fell  be- 
low the  fraternity  average,  while 
thirteen  were  below  the  aca- 
demic average,  "^ 


Donnell  VanNoppen,  sales 
manager  of  the  White  Furniture 
company  at  Mebane  and  one  of 
the  first  students  to  graduate  in 
the  University  commerce  school, 
addressed  the  Taylor  society 
Thursday  night  on  the  problem 
of  the  marketing  of  goods  at 
the  present  time  of  dejpression. 

VanNoppen  began  by  saying 
that  all  business  consists  of  two 
divisions — manufacturing  and 
selling.  Marketing  comes  under 
the  selling  division,  and  the 
speaker  defined  marketing  as 
the  transfer  of  ownership  of  a 
commodity.  He  continued  his 
discussion  of  marketing,  show- 
ing that  the  biggest  problem  of 
the  manufacturer  is  the  distri- 
bution of  his  product.  He  point- 
ed out  that  there  are  three  means 
of  distribution,  freight,  motor, 
and  water  transportation. 

Explaining  that  it  was  much 
more  economical  to  ship  goods 
by  water  than  by  other  means, 
VanNoppen  gave  an  illustration 
showing  that  it  was  much  cheap- 
er to  ship  furniture  made  in  Me- 
bane from  the  ports  of  Norfolk 
and  Charleston  and  let  it  pass 
through  the  Panama  canal,  on 
its  way  to  the  Pacific  coast,  than 
it  was  to  ship  it  overland  by  rail 
or  by  motor. 

In  comparing  the  old  crafts- 
men with  modern  methods  of 
production,  VanNoppen  showed 
that  large  scale  production  was 
responsible  for  many  big  prob- 
lems today,  mainly  overproduc- 
tion resulting  in  surplus  goods 
being  piled  up  without  a  con- 
sumer. 

The  speaker  explained  in  de- 
tail the  huge  advertising  cam- 
paign undertaken  by  his  com- 
pany and  discussed  the  various 
types  of  modern  advertising. 
"The  purpose  of  advertising," 
he  said,  "is,  first,  to  create  a  de- 
sire generally,  and,  second,  to 
create  a  desire  specifically,  and, 
finally,  to  create  a  name  for  the 
customer  to  call  when  he  is  in 
the  market  for  a  particular  com- 
modity." 


Statistics  from  the  University 
library  indicate  that  the  student 
body  has  been  reading  more  in 
the  last  year  than  ever  before. 
A  further  revelation  is  that 
more  advanced  scholastic  work 
and  research  has  been  carried 
on  in  the  library  than  hereto- 
fore. 

These  facts  gain  significance 
in  the  fact  of  the  sharp  budget 
cuts  which  the  library  has  sus- 
tained in  recent  years.  In  the 
period  1929-30,  when  the  appro- 
priations cut  from  $41,000  to 
$33,000,  the  library  circulation 
increased  by  over  15,000  books. 
Although  the  total  reduction  for 
books  and  periodicals  has  been 
$15,000  since  1927,  the  annual 
circulation  has  mounted  to 
124,000. 

R.  B.  Downs,  assistant  libra- 
rian, names  the  greater  facility 
in  handling  books  upon  the  part 
of  the  library  as  a  possible  ex- 
planation for  the  phenomenal 
increase  in  circulation.  It  is 
also  pointed  out  that  during  the 
past  year  the  library  has  pur- 
chased relatively  few  new  books, 
yet  the  circulation  has  not 
.shown  a  decline. 

The  enlargement  of  the  num- 
ber of  history,  English,  and  lan- 
guage assignments  is  also  ad- 
vanced as  a  reason  for  the  per- 
sistent increase  in  circulation. 


*¥»  Heads  Gather 

.Meeting  Will  Be  Addressed  by  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham  and  Tom 
Wright  Today. 


A  plea  for  those  southerners 
who  aspired  to  writing  as  a  car- 
eer "to  plant  their  roots  in  the 
soil  around  them"  was  launched 
here  yesterday  by  Michael  Gold, 
staff  editor  of  The  New  Masses 
visiting  Chapel  Hill,  in  an  ad- 
dress to  Dr.  E.  E.  Ericson's  class 
in  sophomore  English. 

Gold,  who  expressed  the  be- 
lief that  there  is  at  least  one  po- 
tential literary  genius  in  each 
class,  asked  that  those  aspiring 
to  a  literary  career  to  write  of 
scenes  of  the  south  since  they 
were  best  able  to  do  it,  as  the 
psychology  and  background  of 
the  south  was  hard  for  those  of 
other  sections  to  understand.  He 
added  that  the  old  feudal  char- 
acter of  the  section  was  break- 
ing down  and  that  this  genera- 
tion would  see  a  new  movement 
in  the  direction  of  realism. 

Believing  that  the  school  of 
James  Branch  Cabell  was  al- 
ready decadent,  he  said  the 
newer  group,  including  Paul 
Greene,  William  Faulkner,  and 
Fielding  Burke,  who  are  akin  to 
Romaine  Roland  and  Henri  Bar- 
busse  in  France,  represent  the 
new  south,  which  has  in  it  the 
promise  of  an  entirely  changed 
social  structure. 

Gold  outlined  Russia's  political 
system  before  Professor  Wood- 
house's  government  class. 


Between  thirty-five  and  forty 
executives  of  the  various  "Y" 
organizations  throughout  the 
state  registered  for  the  student 
officers  training  conference, 
which  opened  yesterday  after- 
noon. Dr.  McNeil  Poteat  of  Ra- 
leigh addressed  the^^oup  last 
night  in  the  Di  hall. 

Today's  program  consists  of  a 
talk  by  Reverend  Thomas  Wright 
at  9 :30  a.  m.,  and,  after  various 
discussions  and  committee  meet- 
ings. President  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham will  address  the  conference 
on  the  topic,  "America  Needs 
Leaders." 

A  special  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  state  cabinet 
will  take  place  at  4:00  p.  m.  for 
the  purpose  of  electing  next 
year's  officers.  This  session  will 
be  followed  by  a  tea.  Dean  Mil- 
ner  will  give  the  purpose  of  the 
Student  Christian  associations 
at  the  evening  meeting. 


MHJJKAN  PRAISES 

SCIENCES  METHOD 

IN  FINALLECTURE 

Famous  Scientist  Completes  Mc- 

Nair  Series  by  Telling  of 

Objective  Study. 


F.  P.  GRAHAM  TO 
DELIVER  ADDRESS 
IN  NEWORLEANS 

Other    Distinguished    Speakers 

WiU  Be  Heard  at  Library 

Association  Meeting. 


HOUSE  BELIEVES 
STATE  SPENDING 
WAS  WORTHWHILE 

Executive      Secretary      Praises 

North  Carolina's  Progress 

Before  District  Bankers. 


WITHDRAWAL  OF 
HARRIS  FOLLOWS 
REINSTATEMENT 

Columbia  Editor  Resigns  Imme- 
diately to  End  Sensational 
Controversy, 


Five  in  Infirmary 

A.  C.  Avery,  Mary  Borroughs. 
E.  Weiner,  Ansley  Cope,  and  W. 
D.  Croom  were  on  the  infirmary 
list  yesterday. 


"North  Carolina  has  no  rea- 
son to  regret  that  it  spent  the 
money  it  did  for  such 'things  as 
good  roads,  education,  and  pub- 
lic welfare  during  the  last  ten 
years,"  Robert  B.  House,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  University, 
asserted  here  Thursday  night  in 
an  address  before  a  district  ban- 
quet session  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Bankers  Association. 

Seventy-eight  bankers  were 
present  and  they  came  from  the 
counties  of  Chatham,  Durham, 
Franklin,  Granville,  Harnett, 
Johnson,  Orange,  Person,  Vance, 
Warren,  and  Wake.  They  make 
up  what  is  known  as  group  four 
of  the  state  association. 
Enjoy  Advantages 

"Of  course  we  have  got  to 
pay  now — and  we  should  be  will- 
ing to  pay — for  the  advantages 
we  are  enjoying  as  the  result  of 
this  spending  but  had  we  been 
more  conservative  in  our  spend- 
ing, it  probably  would  have  been 
many  years  hence  before  we 
could  have,  attained  the  proud 
and  enviable  position  of  pro- 
gress we  now  hold. 

"We  have  accomplished  the 
fine  things  we  have  because  our 
people  had  vision,  and  we  will 
be  among  the  first  states  to 
come  out  of  this  depression  be- 
cause out-  people  have  character, 
integrity,  and  ability. 

"Everything  considered,  we 
have  reason  to  be  thankful  that 
we  had  no  more  bank  failures 
than  we  did.  It  could  have  been 
niuch  worse." 

Welcome  by  Graham 

Dr.  M.  C.  S.  Noble,  president 
of  Bank  of    Chapel    Hill    was 
toastmaster.    The  bankers  were 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

,    •■     .,      ...        >  ^         ■       I  .    . 


Reed  Harris,  expelled  editor 
of  The  Columbia  Spectator,  was 
reinstated  to  Columbia  Wednes- 
day, but  immediately  tendered 
his  resignation  to  the  university. 
The  end  of  the  episode  was  ef- 
fected by  negotiations,  largely 
on  the  part  of  a  few  lawyers  in 
Harris'  defense,  which  sup- 
posedly brought  an  end  to  his 
rather  sensational  collegiate 
career. 

As  editor  of  The  Spectator 
since  last  fall,  Harris'  career 
was  far  from  quiet.  To  his 
charges  of  professionalism  in 
football,  he  added  attacks  on  the 
restaurant  in  John  Jay  hall. 
This  stirring  up  a  great  deal  of 
comment,  both  favorable  and 
unfavorable  throughout  Colum- 
bia, finally  culminated  in  his  ex- 
pulsion by  Dean  Herbert  E. 
Hawks  a  few  weeks  ago. 
Baldwin's  Statement 
Roger  N.  Baldwin,  counsel  for 
Harris,  is  quoted  as  saying : 

"The  university's  action  may 
be  construed  not  only  as  a  con- 
fession of  error  but  as  unwil- 
lingness to  have  the  matter 
threshed  out  in  courts.  While 
previous  court  decisions  did  not 
encourage  hope  of  success,  the 
university  would  be  obviously 
embarrassed  to  have  Harris' 
charges  sifted  in  public.  Nor 
could  President  Butler  have  re- 
lished going  on  the  stand  as  a 
witness  to  explain  how  he  ap- 
plied his  professed  liberalism  in 
the  Harris  case." 


The  annual  meeting  of  the 
American  Library  Association 
occuring  in  New  Orleans  during 
the  week  April  25  and  receiving 
delegates  from  every  notable  li- 
brary in  the  United  States  will 
be  attended  by  President  Frank 
Graham,  Dr.  Louis  Round  Wil- 
son, Professor  Frederick  Koch, 
and  members  of  the  library 
staff,  headed  by  R.  B.  Downs, 
Cornelia  S.  Love,  Guelda  Elliot, 
W.  M.  Smiley,  and  Merle  Der- 
renbacher. 

President  Graham  will  ad- 
dress the  association  Monday 
night  on  "The  Public  Library  in 
American  Civilization"  and  will 
be  one  of  the  distinguished 
speakers  at  the  meeting.  Dr. 
Wilson,  university  librarian, 
will  read  a  paper  on  "Special 
Collections  in  Southeastern  Li- 
braries" before  the  Bibliograph- 
ical Society  of  America,  an  inde- 
pendent organization  affiliated 
with  the  association.  Professor 
Koch  will  speak  on  "Making 
Original  Drama." 

Many  Delegates  Expected 
The  American  Library  As- 
sociation boasts  of  a  member- 
ship of  15,000  in  the  United 
States,  Mexico,  and  Canada,  and 
it  is  expected  that  more  than 
2,000  will  attend  the  meeting  in 
New  Orleans 


"I  think  there  can  be  no 
shadow  of  doubt  that  the  great 
characteristic  feature  of  our 
times,  the  one  thing  that  dis- 
tinguishes our  civilization  from 
all  that  have  preceded  it,  is  the 
discovery  of  the  scientific 
method  and  the  results  that  have 
followed  from  its  application," 
Dr.  Robert  A.  Millikan,  of  the 
California  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology, noted  physicist,  told  a 
University  audience  last  night 
in  the  final  of  three  McNair 
lectures  on  the  mutual  relation 
of  science  and  religion. 

That  discovery.  Dr.  Millikan 
said,  was  made  some  three  hun- 
dred years  ago  but  its  cumula- 
tive effects  have  come  only  with- 
in the  last  century. 

Scientific   Method 

"The  scientific  method  consist- 
ed in  discarding  all  priori  pos- 
tulates about  the  nature  of  real- 
ity and  all  complete  philosophic 
systems  such  as  all  the  philoso- 
phers of  the  ancient  world  had 
started  with,  discarding  like- 
wise all  intuitive  axioms  and  all 
authority  such  as  had  been  the 
foundation  of  medieval  scholas- 
ticism and  appealing  to  the  tri- 
bunal of  brute  facts,  facts  which 
bore  no  relation  to  any  philoso- 
phic synthesis  then  possible — in 
a  word  getting  away  from  the 
basis  of  introspection  and  over 
to  the  basis  of  objective  observa- 
tion. That  is  the  method  of 
science." 

Dr.  Millikan  said  there     had 

resulted     from     the     scientific 

method  practically  the  whole  of 

modern  material  civilization  in- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


SOCIAL  SERVICE 
GROUP  TO  OPEN 
MEETINGSUNDAY 

Graham  and  Branson  Will  Ad- 
dress State  Conference  in 
Durham  Next  Week. 


Many  representatives  of  both 
the  faculty  and  student  body  of 
the  University  are  expected  to 
attend  the  twentieth  annual 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
Conference  for  Social  Service, 
which  will  take  place  Sunday, 
Monday,  and  Tuesday  in  the 
Duke  Memorial  church  in  Dur- 
ham.    ' 

President  Frank  Graham  and 


Dr.  E.  C.  Branson  will  speak  at 

President  Frank  Graham,  of  J^^J^^f ^"f'  ^"^^^°^^'T  ^' 

Hobbs,  Jr.,  and  H.  D.  Meyer 


Chi   Phi  Banquet 


Chi  Phi  fraternity  will  give 
a  banquet  tonight  at  7 :00  o'clock 
in  the  banquet  hall  of  Graham 
Memorial. 


the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina; Hendrick  Van  Loon,  au- 
thor of  Story  of  Mankind;  Ed- 
win R.  Embree,  president  of  the 
Julius  Rosenwald  Fund;  Fred- 
erick Koch,  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  and  originator 
of  community  folk-play  writing 
through  cooperative  authorship ; 
and  Mary  Mims,  community  or- 
ganizer for  Louisiana,  and  au- 
thor of  The  Awakening  Com- 
munity will  be  noted  speakers  on 
the  conference  program. 


Dodge  Visits  Chapel  Hill 

Dean  Homer  L.  Dodge  of  the 
graduate  school  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Oklahoma  visited  the 
University  Thursday  as  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  Association  of 
University  Professors.  The  as- 
sociation is  making  an  investi- 
gation of  methods  of  instruc- 
tions in  American  colleges. 


H. 

are  to  lead  seminar  discussion 
groups.  H.  F.  Comer,  Profes- 
sors H.  W.  Sanders  and  Albert 
Coates  will  further  represent 
the  University.  Professor  Mey- 
er of  the  sociology  department 
will  speak  at  a  luncheon  meet- 
ing Monday  giving  the  rep>ort 
of  the  committee  on  recreation, 
and  Dr.  Roy  Brown,  of  the  school 
of  public  welfare,  is  to  report 
on  the  work  of  the  committee 
on  crime  Tuesday  afternoon. 

The  program  of  events  con- 
sists of  forum  discussion  groups, 
mass  meetings,  a  number  of  ses- 
sions at  which  specific  social 
problems  are  to  be  discussed, 
and  special  student  sessions  will 
be  conducted.  A  sizeable  dele- 
gation of  University  students 
will  be  present  at  the  student 
session,  which  will  be  opened  at 
11:00  o'clock  by  Dean  Justin 
Miller  of  the  Duke  law  school. 


IR^W* 


■10' 


\ 


WS!B«OIHBWWW" 


Pa^  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  April  23,  1932 


Cbe  8E>dilp  Car  ^ttl 

The  oflBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  nnder  act 
of  March.  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 
'  Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  WUson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarboroHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Er\nn  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkla. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woem«r,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  B.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C  G-  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPOBTEI^S— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert. Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth, 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — - 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Saturday,  April  23,  1932 


We're  Just  Boys 
After  All,  Colonel 

The  Charlotte  Observer  edi- 
torial writers  are  worried.  In 
the  lead  editorial  column,  under 
a  black-face,  italicized,  capital- 
ized, quoted  head,  "Liberalism," 
they  ask  this  question :  "What's 
going  on  at  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  at  Chapel  Hill?" 

Why,  nothing  out  of  the  or- 
dinary, Colonel,  you  may  be  as- 
sured. We  had  another  speaker 
down  here  this  week-end.  Dr. 
Robert  A.  Millikan,  who  is  some- 
thing of  a  radical  in  his  own 
right.  For  several  years  he  has 
been  about  the  business  of  de- 
stroying old  ideas  and  theories 
on  the  nature  of  time  and  the 
composition  of  matter.  He  came 
all  the  way  over  here  from  Cali- 
fornia to  propagate  his  insidious 
doctrines  among  the  plastic 
minds  of  the  campus. 

But  we  fellows  are  not  so 
easily  taken  in  by  these  furrin- 
ers  as  you  might  think.  As  for 
this  fellow  Thomas  who  was 
down  here  a  week  or  so  ago,  he 
has  been  forgotten  by  everybody 
except  our  2800  Socialists  and 
the  editorial  writers  on  the  cam- 
pus daily.  Incidentally,  more  of 
the  boys  turned  out  to  hear  Mil- 
likan than  went  to  hear  Thomas. 

As  soon  as  we  can  get  rid  of 
Millikan,  everybody  will  prob- 
ably settle  down  to  enjoy  the 
warm  weather.  In  spring,  you 
know,  a  college  man's  fancy 
turns  to  dances  and  such  things. 
You  can't  be  bothered  about  soc- 
ialism and  physica  when  your 
best  girl  is  around  wearing  a 
good-looking  new  dress. 

In  fact,  one  speaker,  more  or 
less,  nevier  interferes  with  the 
routine,  of  Carolina  students 
very  much  anyway.  A  day  never 
passes  in  Chapel  Hill  thiat  some- 
body doesn't  mount  a  platform 
and  start  expounding.  The  boys 
have  become  sort  of  hardened  to 
speakers.  They  don't  laugh  at 
them  or  boo  them.  They  just 
listen  courteously  and  then  go 
home  and  read  a  magazine  or 
study  for  tomorrow's  classes. 

— E.C.D. 


perhaps  be  improved  upon,  but 
its  general  value  should  be  ob- 
vious nor  should  approval  of  the 
proposal  be  confined  to  those  de- 
sirous of  changing  our  present 
system  of  government  in  the 
direction  of  socialism.  A  gov- 
ernment even  more  avowedly 
capitalistic  than  ours  has  ever 
been  could  benefit  by  the  intro- 
duction into  its  machinery  of 
features  similar  to  those  pro- 
posed by  Mr.  Thomas.  The  pres- 
ence of  problems  already  receiv- 
ing the  care  and  attention  of  the 
government  such  as  the  tariff, 
banking  and  currency  regula- 
tions, taxation,  public  works, 
etcetera,  ought  to  make  this  ap- 
parent. 

Boards  and  commissions  re- 
motely resembling  the  features 
suggested  are  not  lacking  at 
present;  in  fact,  a  tariff  com- 
mission was  established  half  a 
century  ago.  These  bodies,  how- 
ever, are  principally  or  entirely 
the  creatures  of  the  legislature 
and  of  the  executive,  subject  to 
the  will  and  control  of  the  lat- 
ter, and  utterly  lacking  the 
strength  and  prestige  of  repre- 
sentative, legislative,  or  consti- 
tutional organs.  Even  should 
the  government  not  presume  to 
control  or  direct  business,  and 
the  capacity  of  the  new  bodies 
be  largely  advisory  and  investi- 
gative, their  opinions,  reports, 
and  suggestions  would  carry 
more  weight  and  receive  more 
respect  if  emanating  from  inde- 
pendent departments  of  the  gov- 
ernment, representing  economic 
classes  and  technical  professions 
and  co-equal  in  dignity  with  the 
legislative  and  the  executive. 

Should  the  economic  life  of 
the  nation  ever  be  definitely 
subjected  to  political  control,  the 
establishment  of  governmental 
institutions  of  this  sort  would 
be  an  absolute  necessity.  Even 
if  our  present  system  should 
continue  largely  imchanged, 
however,  their  desirability  re- 
mains apparent,  and  merits  care- 
ful and  thoughtful  considera- 
tion.—K^P.Y. 


est  that  this  plan  would  arouse 
the  interest  of  the  entire  cam- 
pus, for  the  prize  would  be  quite 
worthy  of  the  attention  and  en- 
deavors of  everyone.  If,  how- 
ever, there  is  any  doubt  to  the 
effect  that  someone  might  have 
f aile<\  to  have  observed  the  con- 
test and  the  following  results, 
then  the  original  committee 
should  have  numerous  copies  of 
this  practical  system  printed 
and  distributed  by  hand  (not 
mailed)  to  the  individual  stu- 
dents. 

It  is  hoped  that  some  enter- 
prising person  will  take  it  upon 
himself  to  carry  out  the  out- 
lined plan  above  and  in  that 
manner  better  the  existing  con- 
ditions.— ^E.J. 


Throttling  Politics  on 
Government  Economics 

Among  the  suggestions  ad- 
vanced by  Norman  Thomas  dur- 
ing his  recent  visit  here  wag 
that  of  superseding  one  of  the 
two  houses  of  Congress  by  an 
industrial  body,  and  of  associ- 
ating with  the  executive  branch 
of  the  government  an  economic 
board  representative  of  the  en- 
gineering and  working  classes 
of  the  country. 

The  details  of  this  idea  could 


Commercializing 
Honor 

The  delicate  question  of  the 
honor  system  that  was  so  much 
discussed  a  month  or  so  ago  has 
apparently  been  pigeon-holed  in 
the  minds  of  the  University. 
This  state  of  affairs  is  extreme- 
ly deplorable  and  should  be  rem- 
edied at  once,  particularly  since 
mid-term  examinations  are  with 

U.S. 

Since  the  only  reason  a  new- 
er and  more  practical  honor  sys- 
tem has  not  been  put  into  effect 
is  due  to  the  fact  that  the 
authorities  are  unable  to  locate 
a  practical  one,  perhaps  it  would 
be  wise  to  follow  the  practices 
of  so  many  large  firms  who  are 
in  the  /throes  of  large  advertise- 
ment campaigns. 

The  first  step  in  the  under- 
taking would  be  to  make  a  pub- 
lic announcement  that  some  of- 
ficial, student,  or  interested  par- 
ty was  going  to  promulgate  a 
contest  for  students,  faculty- 
members,  and  townspeople  with 
the  object  of  obtaining  some 
practical  honor  system  plan. 

After  these,  announcements 
had  been  made  to  the  parties  in- 
terested, the  next  step  would  be 
to  appoint  a  committee  of  dis- 
interested persons  (if  such 
could  be  located)  and  have  them 
judge  the  solutions.  To  make 
the  contest  more  interesting,  the 
number  of  words  should  be  lim- 
ited, there  should  be  quite  a 
number  of  useless  rules,  and 
then  the  judges  should  fail  to 
observe  them. 

When  the  committee  had  fin- 
ally decided  upon  the  winning 
solution,  another  committee 
should  be  appointed  to  investi- 
gate the  practicality  of  the  plan. 
When  this  had  finally  been  ac- 
complished, then  the  committee 
should  make  a  public  proclama- 
tion of  the  name  of  the  winning 
person  and  the  solution  submit- 
ted. 
It  is  not  doubted  in  the  slight- 


Wasting  Good 
Time 

With  economists  and  bankers 
denouncing  the  proposed  sol- 
diers' bonus  bill  and  with  the 
majority  of  newspapers  attack- 
ing the  plan  editorially,  the 
House  of  Representatives  per- 
sists in  seriously  considering  its 
passage.  The  latest  to  condemn 
the  plan  is  the  soldier-diplomat 
— financier  Charles  G.  Dawes. 
As  present  head  of  the  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation, 
Dawes  flayed  the  bill  savagely. 

An  issue  of  treasury  notes  to 
meet  the  bonus  payment  would, 
in. Dawes'  opinion,  "have  a  dis- 
astrous effect  upon  the  coun- 
try's currency  system,  upon  the 
credit  of  the  federal  govern- 
ment and  upon  the  entire  cred- 
it system  of  our  country." 
Dawes  is  in  a  position  to  know 
what  he  is  talking  about,  and 
is  only  reiterating  the  opinion 
of  other  financial  experts. 

Although  the  American  Le- 
gion is  divided  in  its  support  of 
the  measure,  politicians  are 
sure  of  obtaining  some  Legion 
votes  when  they  support  the 
bill,  while  they  seem  to  be  run- 
ning little  risk  of  losing  any- 
thing by  this  action.  Popular 
opinion  is  too  lax  in  permitting 
political  maneuvering  of  this 
type.  The  House  is  wasting 
valuable  time  in  considering  a 
bill  which  is  almost  sure  to  fail 
in  the  more  courageous  Senate, 
and  which,  even  if  it  should  pass 
the  upper  house,  is  destined  for 
a  presidential  veto.  The  resent- 
ment of  the  voters  towards  any 
who,  for  political  reasons,  sup- 
port this  unsound  measure 
ought  to  be  so  aroused  that  it 
will  clearly  express  itself  at  the 
polls  when  next  these  misguided 
politicians  run  for  election. — 
B.P. 


same  line.  BoUetins  aid  in  avoid- 
ing the  evils  of  overproduction 
or  underproduction  by  keeping 
as  accurate  a  check  as  possible. 
America  may  be  headed  to- 
ward bankruptcy  but  the  reme- 
dies of  Mr.  Leopold  seem  in 
many  ways  shallow. — H.  H. 


Shallow  Water  Near 
The  Shoals  of  Bankruptcy 

It  is  left  for  the  oncoming 
generation  to  face  one  of  the 
most  difficult  situations  in  the 
history  of  economics,  was  a' 
statement  made  by  Joseph  F. 
Leopold,  manager  of  the  south- 
west division  of  the  United 
States  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
before  a  group  of  students  m 
Oklahoma.  He  attacked  mainly 
government  expenditure,  and 
salaries.  He  also  stated  that  the 
law-making  body  of  the  United 
States  does  not  see  the  necessity 
of  taking  steps  to  save  our  coun- 
try from  inevitable  bankruptcy. 
He  must  have  composed  his 
speech  before  Congress  started 
pushing  through  the  new  tax 
bills. 

The  nature  of  our  economic 
system  and  the  size  of  the  coun- 
try necessitate  a  large  govern- 
ment expenditure.  To  insure  the 
property  rights  of  individuals  in 
enterprises  and  ownership  of 
property,  a  large  group  of  of- 
ficials is  necessary.  The  size  of 
the  country  complicates  the 
problem. 

Mr.  Leopold  made  one  very 
foolish  criticism  of  the  present 
system.  He  branded  as  useless 
the  sums  of  money  spent  on 
statistical  bulletins.  One  of  the 
most  obvious  causes  of  depres- 
sions is  the  ignorance  of  indivi- 
dual producers  of  the  activities 
of  the  other  producers  in    the 


Does 
Education  Pay? 

The  statement  of  Dr.  Harold 
F.  Clark,  professor  of  education 
at  Teachers  College,  Columbia 
University,  that  a  college  edu- 
cation is  a  distinct  detriment  to 
the  earning  capacity  of  the 
youth  of  the  land,  warrants  se- 
rious consideration. 

Of  course  no  statistics  can  be 
produced  by  any  research  work- 
er will  prove  the  statement, 
since  there  is  no  method  by 
which  the  abilities  of  two  per- 
sons, one  with  education  and  one 
without  it,  can  be  equitably 
paired.  Prof.  Clark,  like  many 
who  seek  to  prove  a  theory  by 
outright  assertion,  declares  that 
"you  can  take  a  number  of  equal- 
ly capable  persons,  giving  one 
group  education  and  putting  the 
other  group  to  work.  You  will 
find  then  that  an  education  does 
not  help  much."  But,  we  do  not 
believe  that  Professor  Clark  has 
ever  attempted  to  make  this 
demonstration. 

The  college  man  of  this  gener- 
ation, even  the  student  possessed 
of  ambition  and  self-confidence, 
is  increasingly  a  realist  in  re- 
gard to  the  world's  probable  at- 
titude toward  him.  It  is  the 
other  type  of  student  upon  whom 
the  problems  of  adjustment  to 
the  economic  facts  of  post-college 
life  bear  hardest;  the  tjT)e  of 
whom  Professor  Clark  notes 
that  college  training  makes  them 
"too  pensive  and  hesitant  for 
the  task  of  money-making,  when 
courage  and  daring  are  the  prime 
necessities." 

This  perhaps  is  an  unflattering 
allusion  to  the  fact  that  college 
education  frequently  changes  the 
student's  ideals,  that  it  does  not 
erect  money-making  into  the  sole 
goal,  that  it  even  might  be  said 
to  decry  the  present-day  stand- 
ard of  success,  which  is  meas- 
ured by  ability  to  amass  wealth 
and  not  ability  to  find  happiness. 
The  proems  of  accommodation 
which  will  fit  this  fact  into  the 
exigencies  of  material  competi- 
ion  is  indeed  difficult  to  imagine '; 
but  despite  this  difficulty,  and 
the  genuine  and  pressing  nature 
of  the  problem,  it  is  an  ancient 
and  honorable  point  of  view 
which  sees  education  primarily 
as  a  liberal  and  cultural  asset. — 
McGill  Daily. 


44 


English  Drape"  Coat  the  Thing 


But  You  Must  Be  Slender  to  Wear 

This  Newest  Garment  With 

Bulging  Breast  and  Tucked 

Sleeves 

THIS  Spring  it's  *-he  "English 
drape"  coat  for  young  men— 
but  you  must  be  slender.  The 
•fatties"  are  just  out  of  luck  because 
almost  the  whole  smartness  of  the 
garment  depends  on  a  "suppressed" 
waistline.  Snug  and  narrow  at  the 
waist  and  hips,  the  coat  is  almost 
•bulgy"     in    the    breast,     back    and 


shoulders,  although  it  has  a  nea 
close-fitting  neckline.  A  distinclu 
touch  is  found  in  the  top  of  th 
sleeves,  which  have  several  "tui-ks 
like  those  in  trouser  tops  during  thi 
last  few  years.  There  is  a  slight  bag 
giness  at  the  shoulder  blades  and  th 
sleeves  taper  to  marked  narrownes 
at  the  wrists  Imported  from  Britis. 
custom  tailors.  *he  drape  has  foun 
instant  popularity  in  America  and  ;: 
manufacturers  are  showing  it. 

In  color  the  young  man's  fani;> 
turns  to  gray.  Judging  by  what  l^ 
demanded  and  worn  by  college  mer- 
and  young  business  men.  the  vogut- 
is  more  definite  than  it  was  during  thr- 
Fall  and  Winter  and  a  greater  and 
even  more  attractive  variety  of  grav 
n  both  pattern  and  tone  is  offered 

The  most  distinctive  development  i? 
n  trend  toward  lighter  grays,  in  which 
the  shades  run  from  ice  cream  to  sil- 
ver. Dark  gray  is  also  popular  but 
fhe  lighter  shades  are  in  the  lead 
Kven  when  young  men  ask  for  blues 


and  browns  they  want  ttaem  dusted 
with  gray  and  some  smart  effects  in 
this  type  of  suiting  are  being  wore. 
Plain,  severe  colors  are  evidently  go- 
ing out  except  In  flannels  and  flan- 
nel finished  worsteds  for  sports  and 
semi-sports  wear. 

As  might  be  expected,  the  lighter 
gray  vogue  in  suits  is  accompanied 
by  a  tendency  to  brighter  colors  x-r. 
shirts  and  ties.  Shirts  in  solid  blues 
and  greens  or  white  shirts  with  fine 
stripes  of  blue,  green,  tan  or  lavender 
are  popular,  either  with  tab  collars  or 
white  starched  collars  Ties  with 
cluster  stripes  In  bright  colors  con- 
tinue to  prevail,  with  proper  shirt  and 
collar  background. 

Spring  surveys  show  that  some 
browns,  which  were  much  in  style 
during  the  winter,  are  being  worn. 
The  most  popular  shade  Is  very  dark, 
verging  on  black,  and  is  likely  to  be 
seen  in  an  odd  coat  with  gray  trous- 
ers for  informal,  outdoor  occasions. 
Another  shade  Js  brown  Is  bronze, 
which  Seems  to  strike  the  fancy  of 
some  young  men  for  similar  purposes. 
Tweeds  and  crashes  are  said  to  hold 
about  their  usual  popularity,  especial- 
ly for  less  formal  wear  when  patch 
pockets  or  semi-sports  clothes  are  ap- 
propriate. 

There  is  greater  variety  than  last 
year  Ij  self-pattern  goods.  Among 
them  are  trellis  weaves,  pebble 
weaves  and  spangle  weaves.  Minia- 
ture herringbones  are  also  seen  In 
large  numbers  While  spring  check- 
ups do  not  show  a  craze  for  checks 
•hey  do  reveal  what  may  be  the  be- 

nning   of  a   revival   of   this   pattern 

-  '-"'!  suits  and  odd  coats.  It  is 
a  quiet,  modest  revival, 
however,  as  the  checks 
are  fine  —  small,  sharp 
rut.  200  or  more  to  the 
uare     inch,     but     very 


in  spite  of  its  alleged  shortcom- 
ings, is  as  satisfactory  as  any 
other  system.  Fraternity  lead- 
ers may  complain  about  the  prob- 
lem of  moving  pledges  out  of 
rooming  houses,  but  their  woe 
would  be  the  greater  if  they 
faced  the  problems  of  deferred 
pledging. — Purdue  Exponent. 


Canada  has  twenty-three  col- 
leges and  universities.  The 
largest  is  Montreal  University 
with  7,268  students.  The  old- 
est is  the  ■  University  of  King's 
college  at  Halifax,  founded  in 
1789. — The  Daily  Illini. 


In  all  the  colleges  and  univer- 
sities of  the  United  States  there 
are  a  total  of  40,498,291  library 
volumes. — The  Daily  Illini. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 

That- 


Through  government  aid 
25,000  houses  have  been  built 
in  the  Irish  Free  State  in  the 
last  ten  years. 

*      *      « 

The  first  actual  prohibition 
law  was  enacted  in  Maine  in 
1851,  and  is  still  in  force. 


The  dean  of  Nebraska  Univer- 
sity states  that  love  is  one  of  the 
main  reasons  for  freshmen 
flunking  out  of  college.  No  par- 
icular  reason  was  given  for 
blaming  it  on  the  freshmen. 


Deferred 
Fraternity  Pledging 

A  severe  condemnation  of  de- 
ferred fraternity  pledging  came 
last  week  from  the  University 
of  Michigan,  where  both  the 
dean  of  men  and  student  leaders 
are  working  to  throw  overboard 
a  deferred  pledging  arrange- 
ment which  has  been  in  opera- 
tion for  only  a  single  semester. 

Under  the  system  used,  fresh- 
men were  allowed  contacts  with 
the  houses  at  dinners  and  smok- 
ers, and  at  the  beginning  of  the 
second  semester  both  freshmen 
and  fraternities  submitted  pref- 
erence lists  to  the  dean  of  men. 
The  system  was  all  right  on  pa- 
per, but  the  trouble  was  that  it 
simply  wouldn't  work.  Out  of 
642  eligible  freshmen,  only  240 
were  pledged  through  the  dean's 
office,  although  sixty-seven  fra- 
ternities which  handed  in  lists 
named  more  than  1000  men  on 
them.  Seven  houses  received  no 
men  at  all. 

With  the  weaker  fraternities 
facing  bankruptcy  and  ruin,  the 
student  leaders  are  naturally 
looking  for  a  new  system  of 
pledging.  Perhaps  they  will  soon 
return  to  the  old  system,  which, 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


TOLD  ME  THAT  THERE  ARE  431 


DWELLINGS  IN  CHAPEL  HILL 


Use 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

It  Is  Your  Best  Medium  of  Advertising 


y^kss^' 


I  23,  1932: 


Saturday,  April  23,  1932 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Page  Thne 


ng 


m  dusted 
effects  In 
Ing  worn. 

and  flan- 
ports  and 

he   lighter 
;ompanled 
colors   in 
olid  blues 
with  fine 
r  lavender 
collars  or 
Ties    with 
olora  con- 
shirt  and 

bat    sotne 
in    style 
ing   worn, 
i^ery  dark, 
tely  to  be 
ray  trous- 
occasions. 
Is    bronze, 
fancy   of 
purposes, 
id  to  hold 
,  especial- 
hen  patch 
es  are  ap- 

than  last 
Among 
pebble 
s.  Minia- 
o  seen  in 
ing  check- 
for  checks 
be  the  be- 
lis  pattern 
ats.  It  Is 
St  revival, 
he  checks 
all.  sharp 
ore   to   the 

but    very 


lowing 


ment  aid 
been  built 
:ate  in  the 


irohibition 
.  Maine  in 
force. 

ska  Univer- 
s  one  of  the 
freshmen 
e.  No  par- 
given  for 
shmen. 


Dollar 


431 


1 


ising 


Grant  Blasts  Way  Into  Finals  Of 
North  Carolina  Tennis  Tourney 


Hines  and  Shuford  Enter  Dou- 
bles Final;  Grant-Wright 
May  Come  Through. 

HINES  WILL  MEET  WELCH 

^'o  Upsets  Registered  in  State 

Tourney,  but  Favorites  Find 

Tough  Going  Yesterday. 

Bryan  "Bitsy"  Grant  blasted 
his  way  into  the  singles  finals  of 
the  North  Carolina  college  ten- 
ni.s  tournament  yesterday,  and 
will  take  up  his  big  racquet  in  de- 
fense of  his  crown  at  2:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon,  meet- 
ing either  Wilmer  Hines,  the 
teammate  he  defeated  last  year, 
or  Barney  Welch  of  Duke,  who 
will  meet  in  the  other  semi-final 
match  at  11:00  o'clock  this 
morning. 

Hines  and  Harley  Shuford 
won  their  way  into  the  doubles 
finals  yesterday,  but  darkness 
came  when  Grant  and  Lenoir 
Wright  had  their  semi-final 
match  with  Norwood  and  Welch 
of  Duke  at  one  set  all.  The  third 
set  will  be  played  at  10:00 
o'clock  this  morning,  and  the 
winner  will  meet  Hines  and  Shu- 
ford at  4:30  o'clock  in  the  after- 
noon for  the  title  Grant  and 
Hines  captured  last  year. 
No  Upsets 

The  favorites  continued  to 
plough  through  the  varsity  tour- 
ney without  upsets,  but  many  a 
seeded  star  was  forced  to  extend 
himself  and  show  the  crowd  his 
best  game. 

Grant,  facing  a  day  of  four 
matches,  dispatched  his  team- 
mate John  Dillard  quickly  in  his 
first,  but  Lenoir  Wright,  third- 
ranking  Tar  Heel  and  a  finalist 
in  the  Southern  Senior  last  sum- 
mer, gave  him  a  great  battle  in 
his  semi-final.  Grant  took  the 
first  two  sets  6-2,  6-0,  then 
while  trailing  3-2,  Wright  found 
himself  and  played  two  of  the 
best  sets  of  his  career.  Wright 
won  the  third  set  7-5,  Grant  the 
deciding  set  6-4,  and  the  big  lit- 
tle star  had  to  be  at  his  best  to 
do  it. 

Welch  Wins 

Harley  Shuford,  fourth-rank- 
ing Tar  Heel,  gave  Barney 
Welch,  Duke,  seeded  third,  an- 
other real  scare.  Welch  won 
7-9,  6-4,  6-4,  but  it  was  a  great 
match,  with  only  one  break  of 
service  in  each  set,  and  with  both 
boys  playing  their  top  game. 
Jim  Peake,  Duke,  put  up  an- 
other epic  exhibition  in  his  quar- 
ter-final with  Lenoir  Wright. 
Wright  was  off  at  the  start,  and 
trying  to  save  himself  for  his 
match  with  Grant,  but  Peake, 
with  all  sorts  of  aces  in  his  can- 
nonball  serve,  made  him  open  up 
wide  to  win  6-3,  4-6,  6-3. 
Doubles  Play 

Hines  and  Shuford,  Carolina's 
favorites,  contributed  the  feat- 
ure doubles  play,  beating  Peake 
and  Don  Garber,  Duke,  6-2,  7-5, 
6-3,  in  their  semi-final.  Shuford 
was  seconding  his  ranking 
teammate  splendidly,  playing  a 
good  all-court  game,  and  Hines 
was  playing  his  usual  fine  game. 
They  took  the  first  set  6-2,  but 
Garber  and  Peake  warmed  up  in 
the  second,  and  the  Tar  Heels 
only  won  7-5,  after  Shuford  had 
served  two  lightning  aces  in  the 
corners.  The  Duke  boys  got  a 
2-0  lead  in  the  third  set,  but  the 
Tar  Heels  began  to  break  their 
serve  at  this  point,  and  ran  the 
set  out  6-3,  with  Hines  deliver- 
ing a  crashing  overhea^  sh6t  for 
the  final  point. 

Harris  Faces  Levitan 

Harvey  Harris,  Carolina's 
number  one  freshman,  coasted 
into  the  singles  finals    in     the 


Steele,  Manly  Win  in 
Intramural  Tennis 

Steele  took  an  easy  win  from 
the  Question  Marks  in  the  dor- 
mitory league  of  intramural 
tennis  yesterday,  while  Mangum 
lost  to  Manly  after  playing  an 
extra  match.  In  the  fraternity 
league  Phi  Delta  Theta  and  T. 
E.  P.  won  in  extra  matches  while 
the  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  and  S. 
A.  E.  teams  forfeited  to  each 
other. 

Peacock  and  Holt  of  Steele 
had  an  easy  time  winning  from 
the  Question  Marks,  taking  all 
matches  while  Parker  and  En- 
loe  of  Phi  Delta  Theta  had  a 
hard  time  winning  from  the 
Kappa  Sigma  team. 


freshman  tournament  and  it  re- 
mained for  Walter  Levitan  to 
pull  the  big  upset  in  eliminating 
John  Higgins  7-5,  8-10,  6-4. 
Higgins  is  Duke's  number  one 
freshman  and  beat  Harris  in  a 
recent  dual  meet.  Levitan  will 
meet  Ricky  Willis,  another  Tar 
Baby,  at  10:00  o'clock  this 
morning,  and  the  winner  will  en- 
gage Harris  for  the  title  at  2 :00 
o'clock  this  afternoon. 

In  the  freshman  doubles  tour- 
ney Harris  and  Levitan  won 
their  way  into  the  finals  by  beat- 
ing their  teammates  Jones  and 
Shulman  6-2,  6-1.  They  will 
meet  Higgins  and  Morefield, 
Duke,  who  beat  Hansen  and 
Fletcher,  Wake  Forest,  6-1,  8-6, 
in  the  finals  this  afternoon  at 
4:30  o'clock. 

Second  round  varsity  singles : 

Barney  Welch,  Duke,  beat 
Norwood  Duke,  7-5,  3-6,  6-3. 

Quarter-finals  varsity  singles : 

Bryan  Grant,  Carolina,  beat 
John  Dillard,  Carolina,  6-1,  6-1. 

Lenoir  Wright,  Carolina,  beat 
Jim  Peake,  Duke,  6-3,  4-6,  6-3. 

Wilmer  Hines,  Carolina,  beat 
Dixson,  Carolina,  4-6,  6-2,  6-2. 

Barney  Welch,  Duke,  'beat 
Harley  Shuford,  Carolina,  7-9, 
6-4,  6-4. 

Semi-finals  varsity  singles: 

Bryan  Grant,  Carolina,  beat 
Lenoir  Wright,  Carolina,  6-2, 
6-0,  5-7,  6-4. 

First  round  varsity  doubles: 

Carroll  and  Collins,  Wake 
Forest,  beat  Kelly  and  Stoney, 
State,  default. 

Abels  and  Minor,  Carolina, 
beat  Martin  and  Butler,  Duke, 
6-2,  3-6,  6-3. 

Bennett  and  Dressier,  Caro- 
lina, beat  Perry  and  Wright, 
State,  6-3,  3-6,  default  (first  two 
sets  played  Thursday — State 
team  didn't  return.) 

Norwood  and  Welch,  Duke, 
beat  Bailey  and  Dixson,  Caro- 
lina, 6-3,  9-7. 

Second  round  varsity  doubles : 

Hines  and  Shuford,  Carolina, 
beat  Carroll  and  Collins,  W;ake 
Forest,  6-1,  6-2. 

Garber  and  Teake,  Duke,  beat 
Abels  and  Minor,  Carolina,  4-6, 

7-5,  6-3. 

Grant  and  Wright,  Carolina, 
beat  Bennett  and  Dressier,  Caro- 
lina, 6-1,  6-1. 

Norwood  and  Welch,     Duke, 
beat  Dillard  and  Morgan,  Caro- 
lina, 6-3, 1-6,  6-4. 
Semi-finals  varsity  doubles : 

Hines  and  Shuford,  Carolina, 
beat  Garber  and  Peake,  Duke, 
6-3,  7-5,  6-3. 

Grant  s^nd  Wright,  Carolina, 
won  6-4,  Norwood  and  Welch, 
Duke,  won  6-3  (one  more  set) . 

Levitan,  Carolina,  beat  Ken- 
yon,  Duke,  default. 

Willis,  Carolina,  beat  Dixon, 
State,  default. 

F.  Jones,  Carolina,  beat  Pow- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


FAVORITES  IN  TENNIS  TOURNEY 


Longest  And  Coombs  Slated  To 
Meet  On  MouAd  This  Afternoon 


Baseball  Results 


NATIONAL  LEAGLTE 
St.  Louis  5;  Pittsburgh  3. 
Cincinnati  4;  Chicago  5. 
New  York  13;  Philadelphia 
Brooklyn  1;  Boston  4. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Chicago  1;  St.  Louis  4. 
Detroit  16;  Cleveland  3. 
(Only  two  games  played) 

TOURNAMENT  FOR 
GOLFERS   OF  HIGH 
SCHOOLS  PLANNED 


Inauguration     of    Annual     Series    ot 

Matches     Is    Scheduled     for 

Thursday,  April  28. 


Tar  Heels  WiO  Be  Seeking  Sec- 
ond Straight  Victory  Ova- 
Duke  Blue  Devils. 


BEARS  ON  BIG  FHE  RACE 


Carolina   Risks   Perfect   Record 
In  Group;  Duke  After  Sec- 
ond Win  in  State. 


These  teammates,  one  short  and  one  long,  will  prooaoiv  oe  on 
opposite  sides  of  the  net  again  this  year  when  this  afternoon 
brings  around  the  singles  ,and  doubles  finals  in  this  year's  North 
Carolina  college  tennis  tournament. 

Last  year  Grant  beat  Hines  for  the  singles  title,  and  then  the 
two  got  together  and  won  the  doubles  crown.  They  are  opponents 
in  both  singles  and  doubles  this  year,  for  the  Grant-Hines  team 
has  been  dissolved,  and  Grant  is  playing  with  Lenoir  Wright  and 
Hines  with  Harlej'  Shuford. 


S.  A.  E.  DEFEATS 
KAPPAALPHA  8-3 

T.  E.  P.'s  Lose  First  Game  of 

Season   to    Phi    Alpha    in 

Intramural  Baseball. 


S.  A.  E.  scored  its  runs  in  the 
first  and  last  innings  to  take  a 
fast  and  well-played  game  from 
Kappa  Alpha  8  to  5  in  the  intra- 
mural contests  yesterday  after- 
noon. S.  A.  E.  jumped  into  a 
long  lead  in  the  first  inning, 
scoring  five  times  while  its  op- 
ponents were  not  counting.  Dur- 
ing the  next  four  frames,  how- 
ever, Kappa  Alpha  did  all  the 
run-making  and  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  sixth  inning  the 
score  was  five-all.  The  winners 
then  crossed  the  plate  three 
times  to  clinch  the  battle.  Cope 
and  Harris  at  bat  and  Parsley 
in  the  field  led  the  S.  A.  E.  at- 
tack. The  hitting  of  J.  Phipps 
and  the  fielding  of  H.  Phipps 
was  outstanding  for  the  losers. 

Score  by  innings: 

S.  A.  E 5  0  0  0  0  3—8 

K.   A 0  2  0  2  1  0—5 

T.  E.  P.  Loses  First 

With  Dintsman  pitching  al- 
most airtight  ball  and  the  whole 
Phi  Alpha  team  playing  heads- 
up  behind  him,  Phi  Alpha  ex- 
tended its  winning  streak  by 
downing  T.  E.  P.  7  to  2.  It  was 
the  first  loss  of  the  season  for 
T.  E.  P.  The  winners  took  a 
two-nin  lead  in  the  opening  in- 
ning and  then  topped  this  olf 
with  five  points  in  the  fourth 
and  fifth  frames  to  clinch  the 
contest.  T.  E.  P.  did  not  break 
into  the  scoring  until  the  fifth. 
Besides  a  great  game  on  the 
mound,  Dintsman  led  the  hit- 
ting along  with  Bessen  for  Phi 
Alpha,  while  Hirsch  was  best 
for  T.  E.  P. 

Score  by  innings : 

T.  E.  P.  .■ 0  0  0  0  1 

Phi  Alpha    .20014 
Aycpck  Wins 

Aycock  and  the  Question 
Marks  hooked  up  in  a  pitchers' 
battle  in  which  the  former  club 
came  out  on  top  6  to  3.  Both 
Isaacs  on  the  mound  for  Aycock 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


TRIANGULAR  MEET 
FOR  FRESHMEN   IS 
SCHEDULED  TODAY 


Ranson    Takes    Twenty-Five   Men 
Trip  to  Meet  Charlotte  High 
And  Davidson. 


The  freshman  track  team  will 
ineet  Charlotte  high  school  and 
Davidson  frosh  in  a  triangular 
affair  at  Charlotte  this  after- 
noon. Coach  Ranson  selected 
about  twenty-five  men  to  make 
the  trip.  The  Carolina  track- 
men have  victories  over  Char- 
lotte and  the  Duke  freshman. 

Davidson  and  Charlotte  have 
turned  in  some  impressive  per- 
formances, and  competition  will 
not  be  lacking.  Childers,  high 
scorer  for  the  Tar  Babies  in  the 
two  competitive  meets,  is  fa- 
vored to  take  the  two  sprints 
and  the  high  jump.  Harry  Wil- 
liamson, who  will  run  the  mile 
and  the  half,  is  expected  to  turn 
in  some  good  times  in  his 
specialties.  Sutton,  Charlotte 
weight  man,  who  scored  fifteen 
points  in  the  state  champion- 
ship meet  last  Friday,  is  the 
outstanding  man  on  the  high 
school  team.  Armfield  of  Caro- 
lina and  Sutton  should  hook  up 
in  a  close  affair  in  the  javelin 
throw,  both  having  tossed  the 
spear  over  170  feet. 


The  state  high  school  athletic 
association,  through  Secretary 
E.  R.  Rankin,  announced  today 
the  inaugxiration  of  an  annual 
series  of  North  Carolina  high 
school  golf  tournaments,  the  first 
scheduled  at  Hope  Valley  course, 
Thursday,  April  28. 

A  number  of  high  schools  in 
the  state  have  strong  golf  teams 
and  have  manifested  much  inter- 
est in  the  tournament.  There 
will  be  team  competition  and  in- 
dividual competition.  Any  mem- 
ber school  may  enter  a  team  con- 
sisting of  four  men,  or  may  en- 
ter from  one  to  three  men  in  the 
individual  competition. 

Eighteen  holes  will  be  played 
in  the  morning  and  eighteen  in 
the  afternoon.  All  scoring  will 
be  medal  play  only.  The  team 
whose  members  make  the  lowest 
aggregate  score  for  the  36  holes 
will  be  recognized  as  the  cham- 
pionship team,  and  the  player 
making  the  lowest  score  for  the 
36  holes  will  be  crowned  indivi- 
dual champion. 

All  contestants  will  meet  in  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  here  at  8:00  o'clock 
Wednesday  night,  April  27,  with 
John  F.  Kenfield,  University  golf 
coach,  who  will  be  in  charge  of 
the  tournament  and  who  will  an- 
nounce the  drawings  at  this 
meeting. 


MUSIC  LAWS  TROUBLE 
NORTHWESTERN  SENIORS 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Evanston,  HI.,  April  22.— 
The  senior  ball  of  Northwestern 
University  is  causing  the  treas- 
urer of  the  senior  class  much 
worry.  Ace  Brigode's  Band,  se- 
lected by  the  entertainment 
committee  to  play  for  the  ball, 
must  be  accompanied  by  an- 
other band,  according  to  the 
laws  of  the  Chicago  Music 
Union. 

The  committee  does  not  want 
two  bands,  but  under  the  rules 
of  the  union,  it  must  pay  for 
two  while  hearing  only  one. 


Captain  Cecil  Longest  of 
Carolina  and  Bobby  Coombs, 
top  card  in  Coach  Coombs*  pack 
of  pitchers  at  Duke,  are  slated 
to  oppose  each  other  when  the 
Tar  Heels  meet  the  Blue  Devils 
on  Emerson  field  this  afternoon 
in  a  battle  having  a  decided 
bearing  on  the  Big  Five  title 
race. 

After  four  years  of  Duke  su- 
premacy, the  Tar  Heels,  behind 
the  three-hit  pitching  of  Long- 
est, jumped  on  Tim  McKeithan 
for  a  6-2  win  last  ytar.  Prev- 
ious to  that  game,  Blue  Devil 
diamond  outfits  had  grabbed 
nine  successive  victories  over 
Carolina  teams. 

Coombs  Defeated  Once 

Coombs,  who  last  year  receiv- 
ed ail-American  recognition  in 
College  Humor,  up  to  last  week 
had  won  every  game  he  started 
for  Duke.  He  toppled  before 
State  and  Pitcher  Lanning,  who 
set  the  Devils  down  with  one  run 
while  his  mates  were  counting 
three  times. 

Carolina  has  taken  its  only 
Big  Five  game,  defeating  Dav- 
idson Easter  Monday.  A  victory 
over  Duke  would  place  the  Heels 
right  up  at  the  top  with  Wake 
Forest,  with  two  wins  against 
no  losses.  The  race  is  now  at  a 
climax,  as  the  other  three  teams, 
Davidson,  State,  and  Duke  have 
each  won  one  and  lost  one,  and 
they  will  either  show  the  neces- 
sary stuff  to  stick  with  the  lead- 
ers or  drop  out  of  the  running. 
Probable  Lineup 

Johnny  Peacock,  who  last 
week  was  shifted  from  behind 
the  plate  to  right  field,  will  probt 
ably  start  jn  the  latter  position, 
and  Pattisall  will  likely  appear 
as  catcher. 

The  remainder  of  the  Caro- 
lina lineup  will  in  all  probabil- 
ity be  as  follows:  Dunlap,  lb; 
Weathers,  2b;  Powell,  3b;  Fere- 
bee,  ss;  Croom,  If;  DeRose,  cf; 
and  Longest,  p. 


Band  to  Plav  at  Game 


The  University  band  will 
play  at  the  Carolina-Duke  base- 
ball game  this  afternoon.  The 
Duke  band  is  expected  to  come 
over  for  the  game  and  the  pres- 
ence of  the  two  bands  will  add 
color  to  what  will  probably  be 
the  most  exciting  ball  game 
this  year. 


1—2 
X— 7 


Grail  Dance 


Bynum  Gymnasium     —     Tonight 


9:00  to  12:00 


Tickets  On  Sale  At 

Pritchard-Lloyd  and  Book  X 


Music  by 


Jack  Baxter  and  His  Orchestra 


HAVE  YOUR  CLOTHES 

CLEANED  AND  PRESSED 
For  the  Dances 


25%  off 


CASH  AND  CARRY 


25%  off 

CASH   AND   CARRY 

JOHNSON-PREVdST  DRY  CLEANINGCO- 


m 


'}:.•-. 


/ 


P»ge  Fov 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  April  23,  1932 


1^ 


I 


FRAT  COUNCIL  AT 
WISCONSIN  VOTED 
OUTATMEETING 

History  of  Organization  Declared 

To  Have  Been  One  Failure 

After  Another. 


After  being  attacked  as  the 
greatest  farce  the  university 
campus  had  ever  seen,  the  inter- 
frate^ity  council  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin  was  voted 
out  of  existence  by  a  seventeen 
to  three  vote  at  a  hectic  session 
Tuesday  night. 

The  history  of  the  council  was 
declared  to  have  been  one  fail- 
ure after  another  all  through  its 
existence,  and  eight  specific  fail- 
ures were  pointed  out : 

Rushing  regulations  had  been 
so  grossly  violated  as  to  have  be- 
come farcical. 

An  attempt  to  slash  orchestra 
rates  was  a  miserable  failure. 

Cooperative  buying  was 
brought  up  and  dropped  on  three 
separate  occasions. 

The  loan  fund  dance,  a  worth- 
while activity,  was  abandoned 
after  one  year  of  trial. 

A  plan  for  freshman  publica- 
tions fell  through  before  it  got 
started. 

Substitution  of  a  probation 
period  for  "hell"  week  was  never 
carried  out. 

Nothing  was  accomplished  in 
the  readjustment  of  fraternity 
taxes.  _ 

Interf  raternity  court  has  done 
little  or  nothing. 

It  was  charged  that  the  coun- 
cil had  become  the  laughing 
stock  of  the  campus,  and  that 
the  faculty  was  sponsoring  its 
abolition,  or  at  least  were  not 
interested  in  the  continuation  of 
fraternities  on  the  campus. 

The  student  life  and  interests 
committee  of  the  faculty  was  put 
in  charge  of  directing  future 
fraternity  activity,  and  the 
funds  of  the  old  council  were 
turned  over  to  the  student  loan 
fund. 


World  News 
Bulletms 


Japan  Sonnds  Warning 

While  the  17,000,000  members 
of  the  Soviet  trade  unions  stood 
pledged  yesterday  to  defend 
their  country  if  necessary,  a 
blunt  warning  to  the  League  of 
Nations  and  Soviet  Russia  to 
keep  hands  oflf  Manchuria  came 
from  General  Sadao  Araki,  Jap- 
anese minister  of  war.  The  Jap- 
anese minister,  after  stating 
Japan's  mission  an  making 
Manchuria  "a  paradise  on  earth, 
safe  for  everybody,"  said  that 
neither  the  League  of  Nations 
nor  any  other  power  could  make 
her  deviate  from  Ber  course. 


Mooney  Pardon  Denied 

The  fourth  governor  of  Cali- 
fornia before  whom  the  matter 
had  been  brought,  James  Rolph, 
Jr.,  refused  to  grant  a  pardon 
to  Tom  Mooney,  convicted  dy- 
namiter. In  a  700-word  state- 
ment the  governor  declared  he 
was  convinced  Mooney  and  War- 
ren K.  Billings,  his  convicted  ac- 
complice, were  guilty. 


OHIO  STATE  WILL 
ENTER  PENN  MEET 


Twenty-three  men  will  repre- 
sent Ohio  State  University  at 
the  annual  Pennsylvania  Carni- 
val at  Franklin  field  April  29 
and  30.  Coach  L.  M.  Snyder 
has  entered  teams  in  the  440 
and  880-yard  sprint  relays,  and 
in  the  shuttle  hurdle  and  two- 
mile  relays.  Individuals  have 
been  entered  in  the  100-yard 
dash,  the  120-yard  high  hurdles, 
and  the  high  jump. 

The  group  will  be  headed  by 
Jack  Keller,  national  hurdling 
champion,  who  copped  the  high 
hurdle  event  in  the  record- 
breaking  time  of  14.7  seconds 
last  year.  The  Buckeyes  carried 
off  the  lion's  share  of  the  hon- 
ors in  last  year's  classic,  win- 
ning the  440-yard  relay,  setting 
a  new  wortd's  record  of  3  min- 
utes, 27.6  seconds  in  the  spring 
medley,  and  also  breaking  the 
tajjs  in  the  two-mile  relay  for 
a  new  carnival  record. 


U.  C.  S.  p.  TO  SPONSOR 

COOKING  SCHOOL  HERE 


Denies  Bear  Raids 

Veteran  Wall  street  trader 
Matthew  C.  Brush  yesterday 
testified  to  the  Senate  banking 
committee  that  under  certain 
conditions  short  selling  could 
depress  the  stock  market  but 
denied  that  there  had  been  bear 
raids  in  recent  months. 


Harvard  Riot 

Eight  Harvard  students  and 
four  Cambridge  residents  were 
arrested  and  two  police  officers 
injured  in  what  has  been  called 
the  worst  riot  in  recent  years  oc- 
curring yesterday  at  the  Massa- 
chusetts institution. 


PHI  MU  ALPHA  ELECTS 
OFFICERS  AT  LUNCHEON 


At  a  luncheon  meeting  yester- 
day of  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  honorary 
musical  fraternity,  the  following 
officers  for  the  coming  year 
were  elected:  supreme  council- 
man, William  L.  Hunt ;  vice- 
president,  Wofford  Humphries; 
secretary  and  treasurer,  Harry 
Lee  Knox;  historian,  Thor 
Johnson;  and  warden,  Claude 
Sawyer. 

The  organization  also  an- 
nounces the  initiation  of  the  fol- 
lowing men :  Thor  Martin  John- 
son and  Claude  Melnoth  Sawyer 
of  Winston-Salem,  and  Charles 
Stephens  Templeton  of  China 
Grove. 


STUDENTS   QUIZZED  BY 
PUBLIC  AT  ST.  PETER'S 


Miss  Dora  Burley,  home  eco- 
nomist, will  conduct  a  cooking 
school  in  Chapel  Hill  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday  of  next  week 
under  the  sponsorship  of  the 
University  Consolidated  Serv- 
ice Plants.  The  two  sessions,  to 
begin  at  3:00  o'clock,  will  take 
place  in  the  Episcopal  Parish 
house. 

The  school  is  strictly  educa- 
tional and  is  not  connected  with 
a  sales  campaign.  Miss  Burley 
will  visit  homes  Thursday  and 
Friday  to  give  pointers  to  house- 
wives and  servants  on  the  use  of 
electrical  appliances. 

B.  S.  U.  Elections  Sunday 

The  young  people  of  the  Bap- 
tist church  will  elect  officers  ot 
the  B.  S.  U.  council  for  hext 
year  at  a  meeting  Sunday  eve- 
ning. 


The  custom  of  testing  college 
students  by  a  public  examination 
was  revived  at  St.  Peters  College 
in  Jersey  City  when  five  honor 
students  who  had  completed  spe- 
cial subjects  in  Greek  and  Ro- 
man literature  were  called  upon 
to  show  their  fitness  by  answer- 
ing questions  addressed  to  them 
by  members  of  the  audience  and 
by  discussing  extemporaneously 
topics  selected  by  special  exam- 
iners. 

The  examination  was  pat- 
terned after  the  classical  and 
medieval  systems,  which  allowed 
the  citizens  to  gather  and  to  sat- 
isfy themselves  as  to  the  stu- 
dents' accoinplisliments  by  ques- 
tioning them. 

Freedom  of  the  Press? 


Reverend  Zabriskie 
To  Conduct  Service 

Reverend  A.  C.  Zabriskie,  pro- 
fessor of  history  at  the  Virginia 
Theological  Seminary,  will  speak 
at  the  11:00  o'clock  service  at 
the  Chapel  of  the  Cross  Sun- 
day. Reverend  Zabriskie  has 
preached  here  at  least  once  a 
year  for  the  past  several  years 
and  is  very  popular. 

He  will  be  accompanied  by 
two  students  from  the  seminary, 
John  E.  Hines  and  Richard  E. 
Beasley,  who  will  make  several 
addresses  on  the  campus.  They 
will  be  present  at  the  Students' 
Forum  at  7:00  o'clock  Sunday 
night  to  aid  in  the  discussion 
of  the  topic,  "Can  We  Copy 
Christ  Today?"  Monday,  Hine.3 
will  be  the  speaker  at  the  fresh- 
man assembly;  that  night  they 
will  both  address  all  three  cab- 
inets of  the  Y,  and  Beasley  will 
speak  at  chapel  period  Tuesday. 


MILLIKAN  PRAISES 
SCIENCE'S  METHOD 
IN  FINAL  LECTURE 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
sofar  as  it  differs  from  ancient 
civilzation. 

"It  is  easy,"  he  said,  "to  trace 
the  pedigree  of  practically  every 
modern  industrial  scientific  de- 
vice back  to  the  new  knowledge 
which  Galileo's  method  began  to 
bring  to  light. 

"With  increasing  knowledge 
man's  idea  of  God,  the  integrat- 
ing factor  in  the  universe,  began 
to  change.  The  days  of  child- 
like, anthropomorphic  concep- 
tions began  to  draw  to  an  end, 
and  mankind  began  to  move 
forward  to  a  finer,  bigger,  more 
mature,  more  satisfying  concep- 
tion of  God. 

Conception  Changed 

"Man's  conception  of  duty  and 
therefore  of  religion  also  began 
to  change.  Under  the  old  con- 
ception his  chief  duty  had  been 
to  propitiate  his  God.  Hence 
monasteries,  penances,  with- 
drawals from  the  world,  and  use- 
less lives.  Under  the  new  con- 
ception duty  came  to  be  to  trjf 
to  understand  God's  laws,  and  to 
bring  one's  life  and  the  lives  of 
all  mankind  into  harmony  with 
them.  That  is  what  brought 
about  the  stupendous  change  in 
outlook  of  the  past  century." 

Dr.  Millikan  described  the 
"three  great  elements  in  human 
progress  as  the  discovery  of  th€ 
Golden  Rule,  the  idea  of  natural 
law  or  the  uniformity  of  nature 
and  the  discovery  of  the  idea  of 
evolution  or  of  age  long  growth. 

"Religion  and  science  became 
the  two  great  forces  which  have 
pulled  and  are  pulling  the  world 
onward  and  upward.  The  two 
are  necessarily  intimately  re- 
lated." 


OHIO  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
MUSICAL  CLUB  BANNED 


The  Chapel  Hill  Weekly  called 
attention  Friday  to  the  fact  that 
the  press  has  been  manhandling 
President  Frank  P.  Graham. 
The  New  York  Herald  Tribune 
several  days  ago  published  a 
paragraph  that  Frank  P.  Gra- 
ham, "president  of  Duke  Univer- 
sity," was  at  the  Gotham  hotel. 
This  week  The  Raleigh  News  and 
Observer  announced  that  Dr. 
Graham  was  \o  speak  at  New 
Orleans  under  the  heading  "Dr. 
Massey  Resigns  as  Health  Of- 
ficer." 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Columbus,  Ohio,  April  22. — 
President  Rightmire  in  the 
Official  Daily  Bulletin  Tuesday 
withdrew  University  recogni- 
tion of  the  Scarlet  Mask  club  in- 
definitely. His  action  was  taken 
on  the  recommendation  submit- 
ted by  the  council  on  student  af- 
fairs. 

This  new  action  climaxes  the 
case  which  was  brought  to  light 
in  March  after  the  production  of 
"Good  News"  in  February,  and 
when  it  was  found  that  two 
members  of  the  cast  were  in- 
eligible for  participation  in  Uni- 
versity activities. 

Arrangements  for  the  spring 
banquet,  which  is  conducted 
yearly  for  the  purpose  of  grant- 
ing memberships  and  electing 
officers  have  been  abandoned. 


Three  Dances  Head 
Week-End  Schedule 

The  dance  given  last  night  by 
the  Kappa  Alpha  and  Theta  Chi 
fraternities  took  place  in  By- 
num  gymnasium  between  the 
hours  of  9 :00  and  1 :00.*  A  large 
niunber  of  girls  from  various 
parts  of  the  state  were  enter- 
tained at  house  parties  by  the 
two  fraternities. 

This  afternoon,  a  tea  dance 
will  take  place  at  the  Carolina 
Inn  under  the  auspices  of  the 
same  organizations.  The  Order 
of  the  Grail  will  give  a  dance 
this  evening  in  Bynum  gjrm  in 
honor  of  its  new  initiates.  Fresh- 
men, under  the  new  ruling,  will 
be  allowed  to  attend  the  Grail 
dance. 

Music  for  all  three  dances  is  to 
be  furnished  by  Jack  Baxter  and 
his  orchestra. 


Law  Elections  Monday 


The  election  of  officers  of  the 
second  year  law  school  class  will 
take  place  Monday  morning  at 
chapel  period  in  the  first  year 
classroom  in  Manning  hall,  ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  by 
President  Tom  Watkins. 


HOUSE   BELIEVES 
STATE     SPENDING 
WAS  WORTHWHILE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

welcomed  by  President  Frank 
P.  Graham  of  the  University, 
and  Ernest  Booth  of  the  Fidel- 
ity Bank  of  Durham  responded. 

Curney  P.  Hood,  state  com- 
missioner of  banks,  made  a  few 
remarks,  and  Paul  Brown,  sec- 
retary of  the  North  Carolina 
Bankers  Association,"'  revealed 
interesting  plans  for  the  annual 
state  convention  at  Pinehurst. 

At  a  business  meeting  fol- 
lowing the  banquet  Ernest  Booth 
of  the  Fidelity  Bank  of  Durham 
was  elected  chairman  of  group 
four  for  next  year;  Walter  Up- 
church  of  Siler  City,  vice- 
chairman,  and  Ben  Roberts  of 
the  Durham  Loan  and  Trust 
company,  secretary-treasurer. 

Milton  E.  Hogan,  cashier  of 
the  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill,  was 
elected  to  represent  group  four 
on  the  executive  committee  of  the 
North  Carolina  Bankers  As- 
sociation. 


CALENDAR 


N.  C.  Symphcmy  auditiwi. 

HiU  music  hall— 10:00-4:30. 


Chi  Phi  banquet. 

Graham  Memorial — 7.00. 


Grant  Blasts  Way  Into 
Finals  Of  Net  Tourney 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

ell,  Wake  Forest,  6-2,  6-0. 

Harris,  Carolina,  beat  L. 
Jones,  Carolina,  6-1,  6-4. 

Wilkinson,  Wake  Forest,  beat 
McNeill,  Duke,  default. 

Mee,  Duke,  beat  Fletcher, 
Wake  Forest,  6-2,  6-0. 

Lovill,  Carolina,  beat  Davis, 
Wake  Forest,  default. 

Quarter-finals  freshman  sin- 
gles : 

Levitan,  Carolina,  beat  Hig- 
gins,  Duke,  7-5,  8-10,  6-4. 

Willis,  Carolina,  beat  P. 
Jones,  Carolina,  6-0,  6-0. 

Harris,  Carolina,  beat  Wil- 
kinson, Wake  Forest,  6-0,  6-3. 

Lovill,  Carolina,  beat  Mee, 
Duke,  6-4,  6-4. 

Semi-finals  freshman  singles: 

Harris,  Carolina,  beat  Lovill, 
Carolina,  6-3,  6-3. 

Second  round  freshman  dou- 
bles: 

Harris  and  Levitan,  Carolina, 
beat  Lovill  and  L.  Jones,  Caro- 
lina, 2-6,  6-3,  6-0. 

Jones  and  Shulman,  Carolina, 
beat  Wilkinson  and  Powell,  Wake 
Forest,  default. 

Higgins  and  Morefield,  Duke, 
beat  Wilkinson  and  Wall,  Wake 
Forest,  6-1,  6-2. 

Hanson  and  Fletcher,  Wake 
Forest,  beat  Kenyon  and  Mee, 
Duke,  Duke,  default. 

Semi-finals  freshman  doubles : 

Harris  and  Levitan,  Carolina, 
beat  Jones  and  Shulman,  Caro- 
lina, 6-2,  6-1. 

Higgins  and  Morefield,  Duke, 
beat  Hanson  and  Fletcher,  Wake 
Forest,  6-1,  8-6. 

Brooks  to  Teach  in  North 


Dr.  L.  M.  Brooks  of  the  soci- 
ology department  will  teach  this 
summer  at  Saint  Lawrence  Uni- 
versity in  Canton,  New  York, 
where  he  will  take  the  place  of 
Professor  J.  H.  Williams,  a  for- 
mer teaching  fellow  in  sociology 
here  at  the  University. 


Phi  Delta  Theta  banquet. 

Carolina  Tnn — 9:00. 

S.  A.  E.  DEFEATS 
KAPPA  ALPHA  8-3 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

and  E.  Beam  pitching  for  the 
Question  Marks  twirled  good 
ball  and  received  the  same  kind 
of  support  from  the  field.  Grind- 
staff  starred  in  the  field  and 
Bobbins  hit  hardest  for  the  win- 
ners while  Jones  led  the  losers 
along  with  E.  Beam. 

Score  by  innings: 

Aycock  10  113  0  0— G 

Q.  Marks         10  0  10  1  0—3 
Zeta  Psi  Loses 

After  taking  two  games  by 
forfeits,  the  Phi  Delts  got  an 
easy  victory  over  Zeta  Psi  14 
to  4.  The  winners  had  a  big 
frame  in  the  second  in  which 
they  nearly  went  around  twice, 
counting  all  but  two  of  their 
total  runs.  Tucker  and  Turvey 
led  the  offense  and  Wolslagel  led 
the  defense  for  Phi  Delta  Theta. 
Stokes  and  Pitt  starred  for  Zeta 
Psi. 

Score  by  innings: 
Zeta  Psi  ...  0     2  0  0  0  2  0—  4 
Phi  Delts    0  12  1  1  0  0  x— 14 
Chi  Phi  Wins 

Taking  a  long  lead  in  the  first 
frame  and  hitting  hard  through- 
out the  contest,  Chi  Phi  easily 
triumphed  over  Sigma  Zeta  15 
to  6.  Both  teams  played  loose 
ball  and  much  of  the  score  was 
the  result  of  errors.  Sigma 
Zeta  counted  half  of  their  score 
in  a  last  inning  rally.  Hudson, 
Chi  Phi's  pitcher,  and  Skinner 
were  best  at  bat  for  the  win- 
ners. Brooks  and  Broughton 
were  outstanding  for  Sigma 
Zeta. 

Score  by  innings: 
Chi   Phi   I..  5  13  2  4  0  0—15 
Sig.  Zeta     .0020013—3 

S.  P.  E.  forfeited  to  Chi  Psi 
in  the  only  scheduled  game  nor 
played. 


DEPRESSION  WILL 
BE    SUBJECT    OF 
FORUM  CONTEST 


Manuscripts  of  Graduating  Classes  to 
Be  Submitted  for  Regular  Edi- 
torial   Consideration. 


In  an  announcement  sent  to 
the  graduating  classes  of  the  va- 
rious colleges  throughout  the 
country.  The  Forum  sends  a  re- 
quest for  authors  from  the  ranks 
of  newly  graduated  students. 
The  subject  may  be  "any  phase 
of  the  current  depression  as  it 
will  affect  those  who  are  leav- 
ing college  this  June  to  try  to 
earn  their  livings."  Any  other 
ideas,  as  long  as  they  relate  to 
the  particular  economic  and  so- 
cial environment  in  which  the 
graduate  will  find. himself,  and 
are  set  forth  from  his  point  of 
view,  will  be  equally  acceptable. 

This  is  not  a  prize  contest,  and 
the  manuscripts  received  will  be 
submitted  to  the  regular  editor- 
ial consideration.  Those  accept- 
ed will  be  purchased  at  the  cus- 
tomary rates  for  publication  in 
The  Forum.  Any  senior  regu- 
larly enrolled  in  an  American 
college  or  university  is  eligible. 
If  any  article  submitted  indicates 
the  requisite  qualifications  on  the 
Dart  of  the  author,  the  editor  will 
offer  this  student  an  assignment 
to  go  abroad  to  gather  material 
for  a  similar  article  on  the  prob- 
lems of  European  students.  Nec- 
essary travel  and  living  expens- 
es are  included  in  this  offer. 

The  length  of  the  articles 
must  not  exceed  1800  words,  and 
should  be  typewritten.  Manu- 
scripts must  reach  The  Forum 
office  not  later  than  May  10 
1932.  They  should  be  addressed 
to  The  College  Manuscripts  Ed- 
itor, The  Forum.  441  Lexington 
Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


PLOT  OF  PICTLTiE 
BASED  ON  FACTS 

"Disorderly   Condncf   Will   Show   i, 
Carolina  Theatre  Todav. 

William  Anthony  McGuire. 
noted  playwright  and  screti: 
dramatist,  said  that  actual  ha:- 
penings  were  the  basis  of  prac- 
tically the  entire  plot  of  "Di>- 
orderly  Conduct,"  the  Fox  Filir.. 
production  starring  Sally  Filer-. 
Spencer  Tracy,  and  El  Brendf  1 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  today. 

"I  won't  say  where  it  all  r,^. 
curred,"  said  McGuire,  "becaij.- 
most  of  the  characters  involve  i 
are  still  alive,  but  I  was  in  ,'t 
position  to  observe  the  whoi- 
affair,  and  very  little  chaneir,: 
was  necessary  in  writing  i]-^ 
story  for  film  production. 

"The  hero  was  an  intimat.. 
friend  of  mine — a  speed  cop  wv  , 
got  into  trouble  with  his  supe- 
riors for  refusing  to  play  favor- 
ites. Just  as  I  have  portray,- i 
him  in  the  picture,  he  was  'brok- 
en' when  he  arrested  the  daugh- 
ter of  a  notorious  politiciar.. 
and  this  soured  him  completely. 
Realizing  that  under  the  circun.- 
stances  a  man  was  fo^lvsh  ti 
try  to  enforce  the  law  .  ithou; 
fear  or  favor,  he  went  to  th- 
opposite  extreme." 

Included  in  the  supporting 
cast  are  Ralph  Bellamy  as  the 
police  captain,  Ralph  Morgan. 
Allan  Dinehart,  Cornelius  Keefe, 
and  Charles  Grapewin. 


WYER  HERE  TO  ACCREDIT 
LOCAL  LIBRARY  SCHOOL 


Dr.  James  I.  Wyer,  former  di- 
rector of  the  New  York  state  li- 
brary school,  who  is  visiting 
Chapel  Hill  for  the  purpose  of 
accrediting  the  local  library 
school,  was  entertained  at  a  lun- 
cheon given  at  the  Carolina  Inn 
Thursday  afternoon  by  the  fac- 
ulty of  the  University  school  of 
library  science. 

Misses  Cornelia  Love,  present 
order  librarian ;  Georgia  Faiscr. 
reference  librarian;  and  Elis;- 
beth  Thomson,  head  cataloguer, 
all  former  pupils  of  Dr.  Wyer. 
attended  the  luncheon. 

During  his  staj^  here  the  Nev. 
York  expert  showed  great  inter- 
est in  the  manuscript  material  in 
the  southern  collection  of  the  li- 
brary. 


Washington  Law  School 

Abolishes  Honor  Svstem 


The  abolition  of  the  honor  sy.-- 
tem  in  examinations  in  the  la  a 
school  and  the  substitution  o'~ 
strict  observation  by  faculty 
members  will  be  effected  sodh 
at  the  University  of  Washing- 
ton by  Dean  Harold  Shepherd. 
who  announced  that  reports  of 
cheating  during  law  examina- 
tions in  the  winter  quarter  har; 
been  traced  and  verified. 


iCAN  A  PRETTY  Gi!i^L 

GETAWAY 
WITH 

MURDER? 

This  one 
thought  so  till 
she  faced  a  real 
murder  charge! 


SALLY 


with 


SPENCER 


EILERS    TRACY 
BRENDEL 

m 


— Also — 
Our  Gang  Comedy 

"SPANKY" 

Paramount  Pictorial 

Review 


NOW 
PLAYING 


CAROLINA 


(. 


^ 


^pril  23,  1932 

CTimE 
>N  FACTS 

•  Will  Show  It 
tre  Today. 

my  McGuire, 
■  and  screen 
at  actual  hap- 
basis  of  prac- 
plot  of  "Dis- 
the  Fox  Films 
g  Sally  Eilers, 
nd  El  Brendel 
leatre  today, 
here  it  all  oc- 
luire,  "because 
icters  involved 
at  I  was  in  3 
■ve  the  whole 
little  changing  ' 
1  writing  the 
iuction. 
3  an  intimate 
speed  cop  who 
with  his  supe- 
to  play  favor- 
lave  portrayed 
I,  he  was  'brok- 
ted  the  daugh- 
ous  politician, 
lim  completely. 
3er  the  circum- 
ivas  foolish  to 
le  law  without 
e  went  to  the 

he  supporting 
Jellamy  as  the 
ialph  Morgan, 
omelius  Keefe, 
oewin. 


)  ACCREDIT 
ARY  SCHOOL 

yer,  former  di- 
7  York  state  li- 
10  is  visiting 
the  purpose  of 
local  library 
tained  at  a  lun- 
le  Carolina  Inn 
)on  by  the  fac- 
jrsity  school  of 

a  Love,  present 
Georgia  Faison, 
an ;  and  Elisi- 
ead  cataloguer, 
5  of  Dr.  Wyer, 
iheon. 

f  here  the  New 
ied  great  inter- 
ript  material  in 
setion  of  the  li- 


School 
Honor  System 

f  the  honor  sys- 
ions  in  the  law 
substitution  of 
m  by  faculty 
;  effected  soon 
y  of  Washing- 
irold  Shepherd, 
that  reports  of 
law  examina- 
:er  quarter  had 
verified. 


■TTY  GIRL 

GET  AWAY 
WITH 

MURDER? 

This  one 
thought  so  till 
she  faced  a  real 
murder  charge! 


s^\^a 


TRACY 


LINA 


V 


BAND  CONCERT 
•HILL  MUSIC  HALL 


Car  feel 


WEEKLY  STAFF  MEETING 

TONIGHT— 7:00 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SUNDAY,  APRIL  24,  1932 


NUMBER  154 


OFFICIAL  PLEASED 

WITH  AUDITION  OF 

STATEmiPHONY 

Over     Thirty  -  Five     Musicians 

Gather  ^lere  for  Rehearsal 

Of  Orchestra, 


After  thirty-five  prospective 
musicians  had  gathered  here 
yesterday  for  the  North  Caro- 
Ima  Symphony  Orchestra,  La- 
mar Stringfield,  wh^is  acting  as 
conductor  of  the  orchestra, 
now  being  organized  expressed 
himself  as  being  extremely  well 
pleased  with  the  work.  He  also 
stated  that  there  is  a  splendid 
future  for  the  whole  project. 

The  musicians  met  in  Hill 
music  hall  where  they  practiced 
from  10:00  o'clock  until  12:30, 
and' from  1:30  till  3:00.  Dur- 
ing this  period  tentative  assign- 
ments and  gradings  were  made, 
after  which  the  orchestra  dis- 
banded to  meet  again  soon  with 
i;he  full  personnel.  Though 
there  were  not  as  many  present 
as  were  expected,  Stringfield  has 
a  complete  list  of  some  seventy- 
five  expert  musicians  in  all  parts 
of  the  state  who  will  meet  with 
the  orchestra  at  some  more  con- 
venient date. 

Directors  Attend 

Among  the  people  from  oth- 
er towns  were  the  school  musi- 
cal directors  from  Greensboro, 
Charlotte,  Winston-Salem,  Dur- 
ham, High  Point,  and  Raleigh, 
*ach  of  whom  brought  some  of 
the  outstanding  musicians  from 
their  r-espective  towns.  A  num- 
ber of  musicians  were  to  have 
come  from  Asheville  but  were 
not  able  to  attend  the  audition. 
Besides  these  were  a  number  of 
Chapel  Hill's  most  outstanding 
musicians,  both  students  and 
townspeople. 

It  will  not  be  definitely  de- 
cided until  the  middle  of  next 
week  whether  the  proposed 
demonstration  concert  tentative- 
ly set  for  May  7  will  take  place. 

MUSIC  INSTITUTE 
TO  GIVE  CONCERT 
WEDNESDAY  NIGHT 

Last  Laboratory  Program  to  In- 
clude Works  of  North  Caro- 
lina Composers  Only. 

Presenting  its  fifth  laboratory 
concert  of  the  season  the  Uni- 
versity Institute  of  Folk  Music 
will  close  its  work  for  the  year 
Wednesday  evening,  April  27,  at 
8:00  o'clock  in  the  music  build- 
ing. The  entire  program  con- 
sists of  the  works  of  North  Caro- 
lina composers,  played  in  most 
instances  by  the  composer. 

Lamar  Stringfield,  Chapel 
Hill  composer  and  musician,  will 
present  two  original  composi- 
tions in  the  form  of  piano  com- 
positions. Charles  G.  Vardell, 
Jr.,  is  the  pianist  rendering 
these  two  numbers  which  are: 
An  American  Humoresque  and 
Romance. 

Fantasia,  a  piano  and  organ 
duet,  will  be  presented  by  the 
composer,  Frederick  S.  Smith, 
and  Frances  E.  Stevens. 

A  group  of  piano  solos,  among 
which  are:  Abyss,  Habanera, 
and  Jig,  will  be  given  by  the 
composer,  Charles  G.  Vardell, 
Jr. 

Amy  Newcomb,  'cellist,  and 
Jewell  Brady,  pianist,  will  offer 
two  'cello  solos.  Elegy  and  After 
Midnight,  written  by  Lamar 
Stringfield. 

Comprising  the  last  group  of 
piano  solos  by  Charles  G.  Var- 
dell, Jr.,  are :  Moon-Moth,  Faun- 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


Tar  Heel  Staff  WUl 
Gather  For  Meeting 

The  reportorial  staff  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  will  gather  in 
the  office  of  the  publication  at 
7 :00  o'clock  tonight  for  the  regu- 
lar weekly  meeting.  All  report- 
ers are  expected  to  attend. 

Other  divisions  of  the  staff 
will  meet  in  the  offices  of  the  pa- 
per at  the  regular  times  with 
the  exception  of  the  feature 
board  which  will  not  meet  until 
a  later  date. 

The  city  editors  will  meet  at 
5 :00  o'clock  this  afternoon  while 
at  the  same  time  the  foreign 
news  board  will  gather  for  a 
short  session.  Following  these 
two  meetings  the  editorial  board 
will  convene  at  5:30  o'clock. 


MASON  SELECTED 
GRAIL  PRESIDENT 
FOR  COMING-YEAR 

Claibom  Carr,  Secretary,  and  Walter 

Groover,    Assistant-Treasurer, 

Other  Officers  Elected. 


Robert  Mason  of  Mebane  was 
elected  to  succeed  Haywood 
Weeks  as  president  of  the  Grail 
at  the  annual  banquet  given  in 
honor  of  the  incoming  members 
Friday  night  in  Graham  Me- 
morial. 

Claiborn  Carr  of  Woodmere, 
Long  Island,  and  Walter  Groo- 
ver of  Savannah,  Georgia,  were 
chosen  secretary  and  assistant- 
treasurer,  respectively,  succeed- 
ing Phil  Alston  and  C.  C.  Ham- 
let. Hamlet,  this  year's  assist- 
ant-treasurer automatically  be- 
comes the  next  treasurer,  fol- 
lowing John  Clinard.  The  larg- 
est number  of  eld  Grail  men  ever 
to  welcome  the  initiates  attend- 
ed the  dinner. 

Bernard  Addresses  Order 

Professor  W.  S.  Bernard,  one 
of  the  founders  of  the  Grail,  and 
Dean  F.  F,  Bradshaw  another 
old  member,  made  short  talks 
to  the  members.  Bernard 
struck  his  usual  note  of  opti- 
mism as  to  college  morals  of  to- 
day, saying  that  they  were  bet- 
ter than  those  of  the  past.  He 
urged  the  Grail  to  strive  to  do 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Study  Of  Classics  Relegated  To 

Minor  Place  By  Practical  Trend 

0 

Since  Greek  and  Latin  Have  Been  Dropped  as  Requirements  for 

Graduation,  Interest  in  These  Studies  Has  Waned 

Throughout  the  Country's  Colleges. 


By  Joseph  Sugarman 
"Latin  and  Greek  have  been 
pushed  to  the  wall  in  the  Univer- 
sity by  the  overwhelming  mod- 
ern trend  toward  vocational 
training,"  believe  the  heads  of 
the  classics  department.  The  in- 
troduction of  technical,  practi- 
cal studies  as  engineering,  phar- 
macy, and  commerce  into  the  un- 
dergraduate curriculum  have  so 
deflected  interest  from  the  class- 
ics that  this  department  has  one 
of  the  smallest  enrollments  in  the 
University.  Once  the  corner- 
stone of  higher  education,  Latin 
and  Greek  have  been  relegated  to 
a  distinctly  minor  position. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  the  heads 
of  the  classics  department  that 
a  prime  factor  in  the  present 
lack  of  large-scale  interest  in 
classics  is  the  inevitable  tenden- 
cy of  man  to  take  the  path  of 
least  resistance.-  "The  classics 
are  not  easy,  and  those  who  can 
avoid,  most  certainly  will,"  de- 
clared Professor  Wallace  S.  Ber- 
nard of  the  Greek  department. 

Enrolhnent  Falls  Off 

Dr.  George  Howe,  speaking  for 
the  Latin  department,  said  "The 
current  craving  for  the  practi- 
cal in  the  University  accounts 
for  the  small  number  of  people 
willing  to  seek  something  differ- 
ent in  the  study  of  Latin  and 
Greek." 

The  decline  of  classics  at  the 
University  is  of  comparatively 
recent  origin.  Up  to  1905  they 
were  the  dominant  influence  on 
the  campus,  since  four  years  of 
Latin  and  two  of  Greek  were  re- 
quired for  admission,  while  two 
years  of  each  language  were  ob- 
ligatory to  every  student.  In 
that  year,  however,  the  entrance 
requirements  were  relieved  of 
Latin  and  Greek,  and  the  classics 
were  forthwith  set  on  the  tobog- 
gan. Greek  was  forced  to  stand 
squarely  upon  its  own  merits  as 
an  elective.     Latin    maintained 


the  status  of  a  partially  required 
subject,  but  the  tendency  upon 
the  part  of  the  language  actual- 
ly classifies  Latin  as  an  elective 
course. 

Lean  Years  for  Classics 

From  1905  to  1920  were  in- 
deed lean  years  for  the  classics. 
The  departme^nt  djeclined  at  a 
terrific  rate  in  numbers,  while 
the  sciences,  social  and  technical, 
profited  at  their  expense.  The 
founding  of  each  new  school  at 
the  University  was  a  further  de- 
structive force  for  the  classics. 
Toward  the  close  of  the  World 
War  the  department  found  itself 
in  the  perilous  situation  of  grad- 
ually heading  for .  total  extinc- 
tion. Classes  had  dwindled  to  a 
pitiful  size,  and  Latin  and  Greek 
were  smirked  at  as  out-moded 
subjects.  Similar  situations 
throughout  the  colleges  of  the 
nation  were  the  only  consolation 
in  view. 

Classic  Revival  Begun 

It  was  at  this  low  ebb  that  a 
revival  of  the  classics  was  en- 
gendered. To  be  sure,  it  was 
slow,  and  at  times  almost  imper- 
ceptible. Yet,  as  the  recent  dec- 
ade wore  on,  Latin  and  Greek 
were  once  more  on  the  road  to 
prestige,  if  not  their  former 
popularity.  The  saving  force  of 
the  studies  appeared  in  the  in- 
troduction of  the  comparative 
literature  courses  and  archaeol- 
ogy. .Since  their  inception,  these 
two  courses  have  been  among 
the  most  sought  after  in  the  Uni- 
versity. Strangely  enough,  it 
seemed  for  a  time  that  the  cul- 
ture of  Greece  and  Rome  was  to 
survive,  even  though  the  lan- 
guages did  not.  g 

But  these  stimulants  had  the 
desired  effect  upon  Greek  and 
Latin  itself.  Since  1920  the  size 
of  classes  has  increased,  despite 
periodic  fluctuations.  The  de- 
partment has  finally  abandoned 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Symphonic  Band  To 
Give  Concert  Today 

The  University  Symphonic 
Band,  under  the  direction  of  Pro- 
fessor T.  Smith  McCorkle,  will 
give  its  annual  spring  concert 
at  4:00  o'clock  Saturday  after- 
noon in  the  Hill  Music  auditor- 
ium. 

The  band  is  a  select  group  of 
forty-eight  pieces,  picked  from 
the  larger  organization  that  per- 
forms at  football  games  and  oth- 
er outdoor  events  at  the  Univer- 
sity. The  program  will  include 
both  classical  and  modern  music. 

There  will  be  two  soloists  and 
two  quintets.  Miss  Helen  King 
Eubanks,  soprano  and  pupil  of 
Dr.  H.  S.  Dyer,  will  sing;  Thor 
Johnson,  violinist,  will  play. 

WOOSLEY  TO  GIVE 
SPEECH  ON  WORK 
OF  FINANCE  BODY 

Economics  Professor  to  Discuss  Pur- 
poses and  Powers  of  Reconstruc- 
tion Finance  Corporation. 


Dr.  John  B.  Woosley,  of  the 
department  of  economics  and 
commerce  will  speak  on  "The 
Reconstruction  Finance  Corpor- 
ation" in  room  103  Bingham  hall 
at  7:30  tomorrow  evening.  This 
will  be  the  second  of  a  series 
of  five  lectures  on  current  eco- 
nomic problems  to  be  presented 
on  consecutive  Monday  nights. 

Dr.  Woosley  is  professor  of 
economics  in  charge  of  the 
courses  in  finance  at  the  Univer- 
sity. He  spent  last  year  in 
Chicago  studying  special  prob- 
lems in  the  field  of  finance. 

During  the  lecture  he  will  dis- 
cuss the  role  of  the  Recoristruc- 
tion  Finance  Corporation  in 
this  period  of  economic  depres- 
sion. Dr.  Woosley  will  describe 
the  conditions  which  led  to  its 
establishment,  its  organization, 
purposes,  powers,  and  personnel. 
Finally,  he  will  appraise  its 
work  and  accomplishments  up 
to  the  present. 

This_  lecture,  as  well  as  the 
others  will  be  open  to  the  pub- 
lic, ahd  all  persons  who  are  in- 
terested are  invited  to  attend 
this  and  the  subsequent  talks. 


Reparations  Blamed  For  Crisis 

:^4si|c  **«  «4t*  «4c4c 

Benno  Mascher  Says  Germany  Wants  To  Pay  But  Cannot 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  In  this  article 
contributed  especially  to  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  Benno  Mascher,  professor 
of  history  at  Marburg  University, 
Marburg,  Germany,  discusses  the  pres- 
ent economic  conditions  of  Germany. 
In  another  article  to  appear  next  Sun- 
day he  will  discuss  the  political  situa- 
tion of  the  country. 

These  articles  have  been  translated 
by  Dr.  Meno  Spann  of  the  University 
German  department.) 

By  Benno  Mascher 
In  a  true  description  of  Ger- 
many today  we  must  before  all 
copsider  the  unequalled  econom- 
ic misery  in  Germany.  Without 
the  knowledge  of  the  distressing 
economic  trouble  of  the  people, 
it  is  impossible  to  understand 
what  is  going  on  in  the  cultural 
and  political  life  of  the  nation. 
It  is  especially  necessary  to 
stress  this  economic  misery  be- 
cause in  foreign  countries  there 
prevails  wrong  conceptions  of 
Germany's  economical  condition. 
These  misconceptions  are  often 
furthered  by  anti-German  agita- 
tors who  still  exist  today. 
Extent  of  Catastrophe 
The  granting  of  the  so-called 
Hoover  moratorium  has  shown 
the  world  the  greatness  of  Ger- 
many's catastrophe  but  has  has- 
tened its  effects.  The  Reich 
(German  Government)   can  no 


longer  keep  its  obligations.  The 
German  counties,  states,  the  big 
banks  and  corporations,  and  fi- 
nally, the  innumerable  members 
of  middle  class  merchants  and 
small  manufacturers  are  bank- 
rupt. Whole  branches  of  indus- 
try have  broken  down.  The  far- 
mers are  fighting  desperately 
against  ruin.  The  number  of 
unemployed  people  has  risen  to 
over  six  millions,  thus  Germany 
has  over  one-fourth  of  the  entire 
unemployed  population  in  the 
world  (United  States  has  over 
eight  millions  but  in  comparison 
to  population,  Germany  has  six 
million  unemployed  to  a  popula- 
tion of  sixty-five  millions ;  Unit- 
ed States  ten  millions  to  a  popu- 
lation of  over  140  millions).  In 
a  city  -like  Essen  which  before 
the  war  was  the  most  prosperous 
industrial  city  in  Germany,  now 
has  forty  per  cent  of  the  popula- 
tion entirely  supported  by  public 
and  private  charity. 

Schools  Closed 
The  tremendous  burden  which 
the  state  has  taken  over  with  the 
support  of  these  masses  of  un- 
employed makes  it  incapable  of 
fulfilling  its  cultural  T;asks.  Prus- 
sia is  forced  to  close  more  than 
half  of  its  pedagogical  academies 


(which  serve  for  the  instruction 
of  elementary  school  teachers). 
The  same  is  true  for  art  academ- 
ies and  theatres  of  drama.  Each 
city  is  forced  to  cut  rogorously 
as  far  as  its  cultural  funds  are 
concerned.  The  means  for  pub- 
ic libraries  have  almost  vanished 
from  the  cultured  classes.  The 
emergency  convnission  (Not- 
gemeinschaft)  of  German  learn- 
ing which  alone  makes  possible 
the  existence  of  the  rising  gen- 
eration of  young  university 
scholars  can  hardly  secure  the 
continuation  of  the  most  neces- 
sary scholastic  and  science  re- 
search work,  because  the  middle 
classes,  supporters  of  universi- 
ties, are  entirely  impoverished. 

Decline  Explained 

How  is  this  decline  to  be  ex- 
plained? Was  not  Germany  in 
the  years  1925  to  1928  con- 
tinually rising?  Certainly: 
Germany,  like'the  United  States, 
was  in  a  condition  of  apparent 
prosperity,  apparent  rising.  But 
it  only  seemed  so,  and  the  crash 
was  worse  because  the  world 
would  not  believe  that  the  pro- 
ceeding period  of  prosperity  was 
only  an  illusion.  Today  the  Ger- 
man catastrophe  has  dragged  the 
entire    world    into      economic 


chaos.  Even  England  and  the 
United  States  are  hard  hit  by  it. 
America  can  well  understand 
that  which  in  Germany  is  be- 
lieved by  almost  every  one,  and 
which  today  is  the  undisputed 
opinion  of  economic  experts: 
The  chief  cause  of  German's  mis- 
ery and  the  general  lowered  fin- 
ancial condition  of  the  world  is 
the  reparations!  Not  until  the 
poisonous  effects  of  reparations, 
for  which  the  world  may  thank 
the  blind  egotism  of  all  political 
creditors,  is  excluded  from  the 
machinery  of  world  economy  can 
we  begin  to  think  of  recovery. 
From  a  moral  and  economic 
viewpoint,  the  reparations  are 
unbearable  for  Germany  and  the 
rest  of  the  world. 
Connected  With  Reparations 
The  whole  economical  and 
political  situation-  in  Germany  is 
so  closely  connected  with  the 
question  of  reparations  that  it 
deserves  more  thorough  explan- 
ation. As  far  as  the  economic 
side  goes,  one  must  think:  (Jer- 
many  had,,  during  the  war, 
fought  for  four  and  a  half 
years  against  a  world  of  ene- 
mies with  an  unparalleled  effort. 
Its  economic  strength  was  ex- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


ANNUAL  Y.M.C.  A. 
CONFERENCE  HAS 
LAST  GATHERING 

President    Graham    Speaks    to 

Members  Student  Officers 

Training  Conference. 


Today  marks  the  close  of  the 
annual  state  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  student  officers'  train- 
ing conference.  This  year's  ses- 
sion is  the  largest  ever  conducted 
with  approximately  seventy  stu- 
dents attending  the  meetings. 

Reverend  Tom  Wright  will 
conduct  a  morning  watch  this 
morning  at  7 :00  in  the  Old  Epis- 
copal church  and  the  newly  elect- 
ed ofliicers  will  be  installed  at 
8 :45  in  the  banquet  hall  of  the 
Graham  Memorial.  Dr.  Shelton 
Smith  will  lead  the  final  service 
at  10 :00  a.  m.  This  meeting  also 
takes  place  in  the  Graham  Me- 
morial. 

Yesterday's  sessions  opened 
with  a  devotional  service  by  Tom 
Wright,  following  which  the 
delegates  broke  up  into  several 
groups  for  discussion  of  specific 
problems. 

President  Graham  Speaks 

President  Frank  Graham  was 
the  last  speaker  of  the  morning, 
addressing  the  whole  group  on 
the  things  which  make  this  gen- 
eration different.  First  he  said 
that  this  generation  is  of  the 
world  war ;  it  is  a  generation  of 
world  and  moral  confusion ;  and 
that  it  is  a  generation  of  great 
world  and  economic  depression. 
He  remarked  in  closing  that  it 
was  encouraging  that  students 
are  taking  hold  of  religion  in  a 
vital  way  today. 

In  the  afternoon  talks  were 
made  by  John  Minter  and  Eliza- 
beth Manget  on  the  Student  Vol- 
unteer Movement,  and  by  Bill 
Farthing  of  Duke  and  Frances 
Mitchell  of  Greensboro  College 
on  the  Blue  Ridge  conference. 

Following  this  there  was  a 
business  meeting  at  which  a  con- 

( Continued  on  page  three) 

MEN  CHOSEN  FOR 
N.  C.  COLLEGE  AND 
VIRGINIADEBATES 

Carolina  Team  Will  Meet  Vir- 
ginia in  Annual  Event  Over 
Station  WPTF  May  3. 


In  the  debate  tryouts  which 
were  conducted  in  Graham  Me- 
morial Thursday  evening  for  the 
meet  with  North  Carolina  Col- 
lege and  the  radio  debate  with 
Virginia,  Edwin  Lanier  and  John 
Wilkinson  were  chosen  to  up- 
hold the  negative  in  the  dual 
debate  against  North  Carolina 
College  on  the  query.  Resolved  J 
That  the  German  reparations 
and  inter-allied  war  debts  should 
be  cancelled. 

The  afiirmative  team  will  be 
selected  from  among  B.  F.  Proc- 
tor, A.  A.  Lawrence,  and  "Red" 
Rankin  after  a  second  trial  to 
take  place  in  room  214  Graham 
Memorial  at  8:15  tomorrow  eve- 
ning. The  negative  side  will  de- 
bate against  this  three  in  a  trial 
debate,  aiid  the  best  two  of  the 
three  will  be  given  places.  Ed- 
win Lanier  and  Donald  Seawell 
were  selected  to  take  part  in  the 
annual  radio  debate  with  Vir- 
ginia, which  is  to  take  place 
over  the  Raleigh  station,  WPTF, 
May  3.  They  will  defend  the 
negative  side  of  the  question. 
Resolved:  That  the  United 
Tf.B.te&  should  adopt  the  British 
system  of  radio  control. 

No  definite  date  has  been  set 
for  the  debate  with  N.  C.  College 
but  will  be  announced  later. 


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Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  April  24.  1932 


Cbe  SDailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanks gixing,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Oifices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr. Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jafifee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph RejTiolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Sunday,  April  24,  1932 


A  Modern  Golden  Age 
Of  American  History 

These  are  eventful  times.  But 
that  element  is  happy  that  has 
no  history,  this  generation  can 
make  no  claim  to  bliss.  The  per- 
son who  pretends  to  boredom 
nowadays  must  be  unique  in- 
deed, if  he  is  at  all  interested  in 
the  happenings  of  the  world 
about  him.  For  there  are  many 
of  these  happenings,  and  of 
every  kind  and  description,  and 
it  is  more  than  probable  that 
this  decade  will  continue  to  be 
featured  by  important  and  inter- 
esting developments  until  it  be- 
comes history. 

Russia's  Five  Year  Plan,  the 
Lindbergh  kidnapping  affair,  the 
approaching  presidential  cam- 
paign party),  the  Massie  trial 
in  Honolulu — these  are  a  few 
items  on  the  extensive  list.  Such 
phenomena  as  the  Gandhi  cam- 
paign (  with  the  strong  prospect 
of  another  bitter  struggle  within 
the  Democratic  party) ,  the  Mas- 
sie trial  in  Honolulu — ^these  are 
a  few  items  on  the  extensive  list. 
Such  phenomena  as  the  Gandhi 
campaign  in  India  and  the  orgy 
of  revolutions  which  not  long  ago 
swept  over  South  America  ai'o 
still  fresh  to  the  memory,  while 
in  the  near  future  loom  the 
threats  of  a  Fascist  revolution  in 
Germany,  of  serious  trouble  in 
Ireland,  and  of  war  in  the  Far 
East. 

As  this  is  written,  Congress 
wrestles  with  the  problems  of 
finance  and  bonus,  and  the  vari- 
ous states  of  the  nation  are  un- 
dergoing the  throes  of  political 
campaigning  which  will  steadily 
increase  in  intensity.  And  over 
the  whole  scene  hover  those 
three  mighty  problems,  worthy 
of  the  profoundest  minds — ^the 
depression,  Prohibition  and  the 
Einstein  theory — perpetual  and 
never  failing  sources  for  won- 
der, speculation,  analysis,  de- 
nunciation, prophecy,  explana- 
tion, and  hope. — K.P.Y. 


Shackling 
Young  America 

While  slavery  has  been  abol- 
ished for  some  sixty-five  years 
there  still  exists  in  the  United 
States  a  form  of  bondage  that 
is  as  great  a  disgrace  to  every 
American  as  was  negro  slavery. 
All  over  the  country,  and  the 
south  is  particularly  guilty, 
thousands  of  young  children  are 
employed  in  various  sorts  of 
manual  labor.  This  work  is  inju- 
rious to  growing  bodies  and  pro- 
duces a  certain  element  of  the 
coming  generation  that  will  be 
crippled,  stunted,  or  in  some 
other  way  abnormal.    Not  only 


is  the  body  endangered  but  all 
chance  for  decent  education  and 
future  opportunity  is  denied 
these  unfortimate  yotmgsters. 

There  is  no  reasonable  defense 
offered  for  the  continuation  of 
these  conditions  which  are  still 
extremely  serious.  While  con- 
siderable effort  has  been  mada 
to  effect  an  improvement  there 
are  still  many  yoimg  children 
employed  at  hard  labor  and 
long  hours  in  factories,  mills, 
mines,  farms  and  various  other 
jobs.  There  have  been  several 
unsuccessful  attempts  to  pass 
effective  child  labor  laws 
through  Congress,  but  they  have 
met  with  defeat  at  the  hands 
of  men  who  sit  in  the  House  and 
Senate  to  represent  not  the  peo- 
ple of  their  district  or  state,  but 
the  moneyed  interests  that  put 
them  there. 

There  is  an  obsolete  point  of 
view  that  regards  the  child  as 
more  or  less  the  property  of  the 
parent  to  be  used  and  treated 
as  the  latter  sees  fit.  The  mod- 
ern person,  however,  realizes 
that  this  is  a  false  outlook  and 
that  the  child  belongs  for  the 
most  part  to  society.  It  is  in 
the  interest  of  society  to  see 
that  the  men  and  women  of  the 
future  are  sound  in  body  and 
mind.  It  has  long  been  recog- 
nized that  the  well  sounding 
phrase,  "all  men  are  created 
free  and  equal"  is  manifestly 
untrue.  Not  only  are  men  cre- 
ated unequal  but  they  are  giv- 
en unequal  opportunity.  Never- 
theless, this  phrase  represents 
an  ideal  based  on  fair  play  to 
which  it  would  be  well  to  strive. 
We  can  not  create  all  men  equal 
but  we  can  attempt  to  give 
everyone  some  sort  of  fair 
chance  to  develop  himself. 

We  must  free  our  children 
from  long  hours  and  hard  work 
and  give  them  the  chance  to 
grow  and  learn  and  play.  It  will 
mean  a  loss  to  certain  greedy 
manufacturers  who  will  have  to 
employ  more  expensive  labor, 
but  their  freedom  is  required  to 
attain  a  better  and  fairer  civili- 
zation to  which  we  claim  to  be 
moving. — J.F.A. 


No  Red  Flags  in 
Chapel  Hill,  Observer 

The  Charlotte  Observer  in  a 
recent  editorial  asked,  "What  is 
happening  at  Chapel  Hill?"  The 
alarmed  editorial  writer  seemed 
to  fear  that  some  dire  plot  for 
the  overthrow  of  the  govern- 
ment and  the  establishment  of  a 
Communist  dictatorship  was  be- 
ing planned  here.  As  proof  he 
pointed  to  the  fact  that  that  dia- 
bolical revolutionary,  Norman 
Thomas,  had  been  invited  to 
speak  at  Chapel  Hill,  and  that 
crowds  had  attended  his  lec- 
tures. 

The  Observer  is  wrong.  The 
student  body  is  not  about  to  go 
Communistic,  nor  iare  many  of 
the  students  ready  to  follow 
even  the  comparatively  mild 
teachings  of  Mr.  Thomas.  But 
something  is  happening  in  Chap- 
el Hill,  and  has  been  happening 
for  years,  which  may  justly 
alarm  that  large  class  of  hu- 
mans who  fear  change,  even 
when  that  change  represents 
progress.  The  University  of 
North  Carolina  realizes  that  the 
world  is  in  a  period  of  swift 
transition  and  that  tremendous 
problems  are  before  us  to  be 
solved,  problems  of  the  adapta- 
tion of  our  social  and  economic 
structure  to  the  machine  age, 
problems  of  bringing  the  ideals 
of  security,  freedom,  and  beauty 
nearer  to  every  individual.  The 
University  further  realizes  that 
these  problems  will  not  be  solved 
by  any  hidebound  opposition  to 
change  nor  by  any  blind  adher- 
ence to  the  institutions  of  the 
past. 

The  solution  of  the  problems 
that  face  the  world  today  will 
require  unprejudiced  and  un- 
afraid searching  after  truth, 
clear  and  forceful  thinking,  and 
high  social  idealism.  These 
things  should  be  found,  if  any- 
where, in  the  universities.     If 


the  University  has  any  function, 
it  is  to  train  leaders  to  face  the 
problems  of  the  state,  of  the  na- 
tion, and  of  society.  And  that  is 
what  it  is  trying  to  do.  It  is  at- 
tempting to  teach  its  students  to 
face  the  problems  of  their  own 
lives  and  of  society  with  high 
courage  and  open  minds.  That  is 
why  men  of  every  shade  of  poli- 
tical and  social  belief,  save  only 
those  who  advocate  violent  revo- 
lution, are  welcome  to  speak 
here.  That  is  why  the  Univer- 
sity does  not  try  to  repress  the 
thinking  of  its  students  nor 
force  their  minds  into  conven- 
tional molds. 

If  it  is  only  Red  Revolution 
that  the  Observer  fears,  it  can  be 
reassured;  the  students  of  the 
University  are  far  from  being 
Socialists.  However,  if  what  the 
Observer  fears  is  independent 
thinking  and  courageous  liberal- 
ism, it  has  cause  to  be  alarmed, 
for  that  is  what  is  happening  at 
Chapel  Hill.— D.M.L. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


A  New 
Age? 

Modern  critics  and  literary 
prophets  are  profuse  in  their 
predictions  for  a  golden  age  in 
southern  literature.  Most  enthu- 
siastic of  this  school  is  Michael 
Gold,  far-sighted  editor  of  The 
New  Masses,  who  tells  a  sopho- 
more English  class  tb  "write  of 
scenes  of  the  South,"  if  they  are 
literarily  inclined.  On  the  as- 
sumption that  one  genius  is  lurk- 
ing in  every  sophomore  English 
class,  Gold  opens  a  vast  avenue 
in  folk  literature  by  impressing 
a  potential  group  of  writers  with 
the  importance  of  bending  their 
efforts  toward  the  creation  of 
scenes  of  the  south,"  if  they  are 
acquainted,  the  new  south.  He 
points  out  the  school  of  New 
South  writers,  Paul  Green,  Wil- 
liam Faulkner,  and  Fielding 
Burke,  who  are  fast  displacing 
the  older  group  represented  by 
James  Branch  Cabell,  or 
"Branch"  Cabell  as  he  now  styles 
himself. 

American  literature  is  still  in 
its  infancy,  if  we  are  to  compare 
its  accomplishments  with  those 
of  the  Old  World.  The  pioneer 
of  great  world  powers,  America 
has  striven  toward  the  more  ma- 
terial and  manual  task  of  build- 
ing roads^  waterways,  industrial 
centers,  and  all  the  more  sub- 
stantial foundations  which  must 
underly  the  future  Kultur  of 
the  nation.  Leisure,  the  hand 
maiden  of  literary  effort,  has 
forsaken  her  youthful  literary 
geniuses,  and  it  is  not  until  this 
third  century  of  individual  prog- 
ress as  a  nation  that  we  see  our- 
selves turning  toward  literary 
accomplishment  with  most  of  the 
material  foundations  of  America 
already  constructed  and  ready 
for  a  great  superposition  of  art 
and  culture. 

Unquestionably  there  are  po- 
tential geniuses  lurking  in  our 
midst  who  will  someday  contri- 
bute toward  this  new  culture. 
They  will  contribute  as  a  section, 
being  best  acquainted  with  the 
atmosphere  of  the  south.  It  may 
breed  a  particular  type  of  liter- 
ary provincialism,  but  it  is  such 
that  we  must  receive  these  con- 
tributions, firs£  hand  from  the 
lips  and  pens  of  those  who  are 
associated  most  directly  with 
the  subject  matter  at  hand.  Folk 
literature  is  a  well  of  unsurpass- 
able depth.  It  needs  only  to  be 
tapped  by  this  rising  school, 
who,  properly  influenced,  may 
bring  to  us  a  measure  of  creative 
genius  hitherto  yet  unproduced. 
— D.C.S. 


The  views  expressed  in  this  column 
are  not  necessarily  those  of  the  edi- 
orial  board  of  this  pijblication  nor  of 
the  campus  at  larg:e.  Contributions 
on  both  sides  of  controversial  ques- 
tions are  solicited  by  The  Daily 
Tab  Heel.  All  letters  must  be  type- 
written, double  spaced,  and  not  more 
than  four   hundred  words   in  length. 

We  Stand 
Corrected 

Mr.  Editor: 

An  unintentional  injustice 
seems  to  have  been  done  through 
the  headline  to  the  article  in 
Thursday's  Tar  Heel  concern- 
ing termites.  It  is  not  the  Zool- 
ogy Department  that  is  checking 
the  termite  pest,  but  the  build- 
ings department  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  P.  L.  Burch.  The 
others  named  may  have  contrib- 
uted some  technical  information 
(Dr.  Metcalf,  especially)  and 
"cooperated,"  as  your  news  item 
states,  but  the  brunt  of  the  battle 
is  borne  by  the  buildings  depart- 
ment, to  whom  chief  credit  is 
due. 
«  Yours  very  truly, 

R.  E.  COKER, 
Zoology  Dept. 


Faculty  Paper  Investigated 

By  College  News  Service 

New  York,  April  23. — An  in- 
vestigation into  the  financial 
backing  and  purposes  of  The 
Faculty  Bulletin,  a  weekly,  this 
week  was  undertaken  by  the  stu- 
dent council  at  the  College  of  the 
City  of  New  York.  The  probe 
was  ordered  instead  of  a  pro- 
posed boycott.  The  publication 
competes  with  The  Campus,  stu- 
dent tri-weekly,  it  is  contended. 


Thomas  for 
President? 

In  a  dying  democracy,  infested  with 
political  corruption,  held  fast  in  the 
grip  of  powerful  business  interest,  in 
the  throes  of  economic  misery,  dis- 
couraged citizens  must  choose  from 
two  inane  party  planks  representing 
the  component  result  of  cross  lobby- 
ing of  special  interests,  but  freed 
from  vital  issues  which  a  politician 
dares  not  face.  Is  it  startling  that 
knowing  not  which  is  the  worse  of 
the  two  evils,  they  fail  to  cast  their 
ballots  ? 

The  voice  of  one  man  rises  clear 
and  strong  above  the  din  of  empty 
shibboleths.  He  still  sees  in  democ- 
racy the  hope  of  a  people's  govern- 
ment cleansed  from  the  curse  of  vest- 
ed, financial  greed,  and  in  war-weary 
local  nationalism,  a  greater  world- 
nationalism  and  world  peace. 

We  applaud  his  courage,  praise  his 
keen  logic,  and  leave  his  presence 
refreshed  by  sincerity  and  devotion. 
Yet  in  the  state  of  North  Carolina, 
the  most  progressive  and  liberal  of 
southern  states,  the  name  of  Norman 
Thomas  does  not  appear  on  the  bal- 
lot, one  of  the  six  or  eight  states  of 
the  Union  where  this  dangerous  man 
is  still  not  recognized.  Are  we  his 
admirers,  but  secretly  so  for  fear  of 
the  stigma  of  his  name — socialist?  I 
think  not.  It's  not  fear  but  sloth 
that  has  settled  down  over  us,  bound 
in  a  great  national  stupor.  How  com- 
fortable it  is  to  sit  back  and  criticise, 
to  watch  from  the  fence,  to  leave  the 
whole  burden  on  his  piteously  small 
croup   of  faithful  followers. 

Let's  all  slumber  on.  Next  election 
those  of  us  who  take  the  trouble  to 
choose  between  politicians,  will  have 
an  inner  feeling  of  self-satisfaction 
at  our  ov/n  patriotism.  We  will  have 
done  our  duty  and  voted.  He's  get- 
ting old  now,  but  those  of  use  who 
know  him  know  that  till  death  he 
shall  not  cease  to  proclaim  his  gospel 
of  economic  and  social  justice.  Is  it 
not  the  least  we  can  do  to  form  a 
"Norman  Thomas  for  President  Club  ' 
and  try  to  get  his  name  on  the  ballot 
n  the  state  of  North  Carolina? 

C.  D.  W.,  Jr. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


Louis  Bromfield's  novel  A 
Modern  Hero  was  received  at  the 
Book  Market  this  past  week.  It 
heads  our  list  of  suggested  books 
for  the  week's  reading.  Well- 
ington (biography)  by  Gendella 
and  The  Restless  Heads  (essays) 
by  Branch  Cabell  are  the  other 

two. 

*       *       * 

Harry  Comer  sent  Edward 
Sheton,  the  playwright,  a  copy 
of  a  certain  book  by  a  prominent 
authoress  from  South  Carolina. 
A  few  days  later  this  telegram 
came  to  bewilder  him: 
THANKS  FOR  JULIA  PETER- 
KIN'S  BRIGHT  SKIN. 

m         *         * 

The  musical  comedy,  Of  Thee 
I  Sing,  playing  at  the  Music  Box 
theatre  in  New  York,  has  been 
canned  in  book  form.  Strike  Up 
the  Band  and  this  show,  are 
starting  on  American  tradition, 
political  satire  parallel  to  that 
created  by  Gilbert  and  Sullivan. 
Gershwin  wrote  the  music  and 
Lois  Moran,  Victor  Moore,  and 
William  Gaxton  head  the  cast. 
The  book  relates  the  campaign 
and  election  of  Wintergreen  on 
a  platform  of  love. 

George  Horner  bought  a  copy, 
seated  himself,  and  began  to  en- 
joy it  audibly.     He  had  one  of 


the  jolliest  laughs  we've  heard  in 
a  long  time.  Every  once  in  a 
while  he  just  had  to  read  a 
snatch  oirt  loud. 

"A  vote  for  Wintergreen  is  a 
vote  for  winter  green !" 

"A  Full  Dinner  Jacket!" 
«       •       * 
ELECTION  RETURNS  (flashed 
on  a  screen  in  the  stage  version) 
MASSACHUSETTS 

Wintergreen  ,  283 

Scattering  1 

*  *       « 
MACY'S  BASEMENT 

Wintergreen  97c  marked 

down  from  $1.54. 

*  *       * 
GEORGIA 

Wintergreen        12,678 
Jefferson  Da^^s      1,678  ' 

m        *        * 

WINTERGREEN        LACKS 
FOUR    VOTES    OF    BEING 

ELECTED! 

*  *       * 
iWlNTERGREEN  CASTS  LAST 
FOUR  VOTES  FOR  HIMSELF. 

CHEERS 


Belgium  has  686  inhabitants 
to  the  square  mile. — Christian 
Science  Monitor. 


MUSIC  INSTITUTE 
TO  GIVE  CONCERT 
WEDNESDAYNIGHT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Chase,  Valse  Enigmatique.  and 
Joe  Clark  Steps  Out.  The  recita] 
of  these  numbers  will  be  ?ivt-n 
by  the  composer. 

The  last  item  on  the  program 
is  two  choruses  for  women'- 
voices,  Singers  and  Songs  and 
Swans  Sing  Before  They  lyu 
which  are  to  be  rendered  b\-  a 
small  chorus  from  the  Madrigal 
Club  of  .N.  C.  C.  W^  The  com- 
poser of  these  numbers  is  H. 
Warlick  Eichhom. 


BOOKS  ARE  REAL 
FRIENDS 

Come  in  and  look 
over  our  new  stock  of 
popular  fiction,  up-to- 
the-mihute  in  ideas 
on  contemporary  life. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


No  More  Pussyfooting 
About  Modern  Mar- 
rfage  and  Divorce! 


At  last  a  motion  pic- 
ture   faces    the   facts 
about  today's  morals! 
No   goody-goody   sug- 
ar-coating . .  .  No 
fairy-tale      trim- 
ming of  the  nak- 
ed truth! 

Now  you  can  see  Life 
as  it's  really  lived  by 
pleasure-crazed  society! 


WITH 


KAY  FRANCIS 

David   Manners  Una   Merkel 

—AND   FOR   LAUGHS— 

Charlie  Chase  Comedy 

"In  Walked  Charlie 

Paramount   Sound   News 

MONDAY 


Promised  a  place  .  .  .  she  wound 
up  with  two  rooms  and  a  baby! 

"Young  Bride" 

WITH 

Helen  Twelvetrees 
Eric   Linden 
Arline  Judge 

TUESDAY 


if  tt 


Whose  affair  is  a 
love  affair? 

When  love  laughs  at  Lock- 
smiths  the  world  peeks  through 
the  keyhole-^nd  then  it's  a 
shocking  affair! 

"Love  Affair" 

WITH 

Dorothy  Mackaill 
THURSDAY 


1^^  L*  '^"?*  •  •  •  tJiis  scorch- 
whn^    "Z.?^*    *""»»"»    python 

tion.  courage  of  a  na- 

"Scarface" 

WITH 

Paul  Muni 

Ann  Dvorak 

FRIDAY 


It's  great  what  a  couple  of  kisses  will  A^^    "o 
"washed  out"  his  nerv^    CouC^ ^''J'''^'^    ^"'^«"  »'*'' 
when  this  blonde  American  qu^n  U^k  ovet^^  any  more.     But 
What     a      breath-taking      2ml  **•*  controls!   Wow! 

thrill!  ^^^  .RICHARD 

ARLEN 
OAKIE 

^ROBERT 

COOGAN 


■at^Ji'jjr-r 


P24,  193^ 

lUTE 
CERT 
NIGHT 

|C  page) 
tique,  and 
The  recital 
be  given 

program 
women's 
jotigs   and 
P'hey    Die 
;red  by    a 
Madrigal 
The  com- 
ers is     H. 


gnnday,  April  24,  1932 


scorch- 
python 
agrainst 
of  a  na- 


>n  had 
.  Bat 
Wow! 


'^ 


ay  2 

I  HUSTON 


m 


Hines  And  Shuford  Pair 
To  Take  Doubles  Crown 
As  Grant  Wins  Singles 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Brilliant  Passing  Game  of  Grant 
Gives  Tar  Heel  Star  Sec- 
ond Title  Over  Hines.     y 


TAR  HEEL  FRESHMEN  WIN 

Harris  and  Levitan  Win  Doubles 

Title;  To  Play  Ofif  Singles 

In  All-Carolina  Final. 


REAL 

5 

' 

look 
ck  of 
jp-to- 
ideas 
^  life. 

el  Co. 

im,  N.  C. 

■ 

Bryan  "Bitsy"  Grant,  North 
Carolina's  ranking  player,  put 
up  one  of  the  greatest  exhibi- 
tions of  tennis  ever  seen  on  the 
University  courts  to  defeat  easi- 
ly his  teammate,  Wilmer  Hines, 
former  national  junior  singles 
champion,  6-1,  6-2,  6-1,  and  take 
the  North  Carolina  Intercollegi- 
ate tennis  tournament  for  the 
second  year  in  succession.  This 
year's  tourney  was  a  repetition 
of  that  of  last  year  in  which 
Grant  defeated  Hines  6-2,  6-4, 
8-10,  6-4  for  the  title. 

Mixing  a  brilliant  passing  at- 
tack with  perfect  placements 
and  a  strong  overhead  game, 
Grant  drove  shot  after  shot  by 
Hines,  who  was  unable  to  get 
going  after  the  first  game  of 
the  opening  set.  The  diminu- 
tive star  was  again  the  old  mas- 
ter, and  his  youthful  rival  was 
outclassed,  although  fighting  to 
the  final  point. 

Varsity  Doubles 
Although  defeated  in  the 
singles  competition,  Hines  paired 
with  Harley  Shuford  sophomore 
ace,  to  defeat  Grant  and  Wright 
for  the  doubles  title  in  straight 
sets,  6-3,  6-2,  6-4.  Seeded  num- 
ber one,  the  doubles  combina- 
tion of  Hines  and  Shuford 
worked  in  perfect  harmony  to 
defeat  the  Grant-Wright  team. 
Hines  and  Shuford  completely 
outclassed  the  losers  to  win 
easily. 

Semi-Finals 
In  the  semi-final  roimd  of  the 
singles  play  Hines  defeated  Bar- 
ney Welsh  of  Duke,  6-2,  6-2, 
6-0,  to  win  the  right  to  meet 
Grant  in  the  finals  for  the  stata 
crown.  Welsh  was  unable  to 
solve  the  service  of  Hines,  who 
played  sensationally. 

In  the  semi-final  round  of  the 
of  Carolina  defeated  Welsh  ana 
doubles  play,  Grant  and  Wright 
Norwood  of  Duke,  taking  the 
third  set,  6-3,  after  play  being 
stopped  on  Friday  with  the 
score  6-4,  3-6. 

Freshman  Singles 
In  the  semi-final  round  of  the 
singles  Harvey  Harris  defeated 
Lovill,  also  of  Carolina,  6-3,  6-3, 
to  win  the  right  to  meet  Levi- 
tan, freshman  number  two  for 
the  state  yearling  title.  Levi- 
tan defeated  Higgins  of  Duke, 
seeded  number  one  in  the  tour- 
nament, 7-5,  8-10,  6-4,  in. the 
only  major  upset  of  the  tourna- 
ment, and  then  defeated  Willis 
of  Carolina  4-6,  6-3,  6-2,  6-0,  to 
gain  the  right  to  meet  Harris 
tor  the  championship.  The 
finals  of  the  freshman  meet 
were  indefinitely  postponed  be- 
cause of  darkness. 

Freshman  Doubles 
In  the  finals  of  the  doubles 
tournament,  Harris  and  Levitan 
of  .Carolina  defeated  Higgins 
and  Morefield  of  Duke,  8-6,  6-2, 
5-7,  3-6,  6-3,  to  take  the  title. 
Higgins  and  Morefield  pushed 
the  Carolina  combination  in  the 
opening  set,  but  were  unable  to 
gain  a  sufficient  margin  to  vdn 
the  set.  The  second  set  went  to 
Harris  and  Levitan  easily,  but 
1)1  ay  slackened  in  the  third  and 
fourth  sets,  with  Duke  holding 
:  slight  edge.  In  the  final  and 
'ipciding  set  HaiTis  and  Levitan 
')vercame  a  2-0  lead  to  take  the 
•natch  and  the  title. 


Boxing  Tourney 

Coach  Howe  has  asked  all  men 
interested  in  fighting  in  the 
heavyweight  class  of  the  intra- 
mural boxing  tourney  to  see  him 
in  the  Tin  Can  tomorrow  be- 
tween 4:00  and  6:00  o'clock. 

At  the  present  there  are  no 
contestants  in  the  heavyweight 
class  and  Rowe  is  anxious  to 
have  a  bout  between  men  of  this 
weight  in  the  tournament. 

CAROLINA  LOSES 
IN  CHAMPIONSHIP 
GOLFINGTOURNEY 

Duke   Linksmen   Turn   in   Low 

Score  With  Tar  Heel  Team 

Close  Second. 


For  the  second  straight  year 
the  Carolina  golf  team  went 
down  in  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
the  Duke  team  in  the  State  inter- 
collegiate championship  meet 
held  at  the  Sedgefield  course.  The 
Duke  team  with  a  total  score  of 
609  led  the  field  by  fifteen 
strokes.  The  Tar  Heels  were 
next  with  626  and,  Davidson 
third  with  644. 

The  individual  honor  was 
siaared  by  Carolina  and  Duke. 
Alan  Smith,  diminutive  Tar  Heel 
star,  and  Peacock,  Duke  leader, 
tied  for  the  low  score  honors 
with  143  each.  Smith  had  a  71- 
72  and  Peacock  turned  in  a  72- 
71.       .. 

The  tournament  was  run  on 
thirty-six  holes  medal  play,  with 
each  team  represented  having 
four  specific  members,  though 
there  was  no  limitation  on  th-e 
number  of  individual  entrants. 

The  Tar  Heels  had  defeated 
the  Devils  earlier  in  the  season 
in  match  play  and  this  victory  of 
the  Duke  team  evened  the  count. 
There  remains  still  another 
match  play  contest  to  be  held  on 
the  Hope  Valley  course. 


ANNUAL  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
CONFERENCE  HAS 
LAST  GATHERING 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

stitution  was  adopted  and  offi- 
cers for  the  coming  year  elected. 
Bill  McKee  was  chosen  president 
for  the  coming  year;  Elizabeth 
Taylor  of  Greensboro  College, 
vice-president;  Rosanelle  Cash 
of  Duke,  secretary;  Sam  Wiley 
of  Davidson,  treasurer.  . 

At  a  specially  called  meeting 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A',  state  cabinet 
Archie  Ward  of  State  was  elect- 
ed president  to  succeed  Farthing 
of  Duke,  and  Paul  Brown  of 
Davidson  was  chosen  vice-presi- 
dent. 

Dean  Milner  of  Guilford  Col- 
lege closed  the  program  yester- 
day with  an  address  in  the  Dia- 
lectic Senate  hall. 


t  Court'* 


Scientists  at  the  University  of 
Heidelberg  have  been  studjing 
a  man  believed  to  be  a  "throw- 
^^ack"  from  an  evolutionary  pe- 
I'iod.  He  has  gill  slits  in  his 
neck  as  well  as  a  rudimentary 
Kill.  .  ,*  ,,,.v 


Fire  Destroys  Home 
Of  M.  W.  Sparrow 

Fire,  believed  to  have  been 
caused  by  a  defective  flue,  yes- 
terday destroyed  the  home  of 
M.  W.  Sparrow  of  Carrboro. 
Although  the  house  and  its  fur- 
nishings were  a  total  loss,  they 
are  partly  covered  by  insurance. 

The  call  came  into  the  local 
station  at  6:45,  and  although 
500  feet  of  hose  and  six  or  eight 
men  were  sent,  the  flames  had 
gained  too  much  headway,  and 
it  was  impossible  to  stop  them. 
The  damages  are  estimated  at 
$3,000. 

Visiting  Pastor  to  Speak 

At  Presbyterian  Church 

Rev.  Allan  Lorimer,  pastor  of 
the  Congregational  church  of 
Old  Greenwich,  Connecticut,  vsdll 
preach  ^  sermon  here  at  the 
Presbyterian  church  today. 


THREE  CAROLINA 
MITTMEN  SCRAP 
INPRELMNARIK 

Brown,  Quarles  Win;  Lumpkin 

Loses  Before  Denning- 

Rowsey  Fight. 

Three  University  boxers  ap- 
peared in  the  preliminaries  to 
the  Jake  Denning-Russ  Rowsey 
fight  in  Durham  Friday  night 
and  two  of  them.  Wildcat  Brown 
and  Norm  Quarles,  took  three- 
round  decisions,  while  the  third, 
Nat  Lumpkin,  lost  a  hard- 
fought  four-rounder  when  Louis 
Parrish,  Durham  middleweight 
star,  rallied  in  the  latter  part 
of  the  extra  round. 

Denning  knocked  Rowsey  out 
in  the  eighth  round  with  a  left 
hook  to  the  body  followed  by  a 
right  to  the  jaw.  Rowsey  all 
but  knocked  Denning  out  in  the 
first  catching  him  with  a  right 
midway  the  round  that  sent  him 
down  for  nine  counts  and  twice 
more  putting  him  on  the  can- 
vas after  the  Durham  scrapper 
had  staggered  to  his  feet.  The 
bell  sounded  just  as  Denning 
swayed  to  his  feet  following  the 
third  knockdown. 

Denning  Takes  Lead 

''  The  second  round  was  a  wild 
one  with  both  scrappers  slam- 
ming in  punches  at  random,  but 
the  third  was  tame.  In  the 
fourth  Denning  began  to  take 
the  lead.  Twice  he  punched 
Rowsey  through  the  ropes,  and 
after  a  slow  fifth  round,  Den- 
ning came  out  to  hammer  his 
opponent  at  will  during  the 
sixth  and  seventh.  The  eighth 
was  short  and  snappy.  Denning 
rushed  from  his  comer,  slammed 
over  a  left  and  right  and  the 
bout  was  over. 

Bin  Parrish  of  Durham  won 
over  Dynamite  Overcash  of 
Salisbury  on  the  eight-round 
semi-finfel,  and  Bob  Rackley  and 
Norman  Winters  fought  to  a 
six-round  draw. 

Brown  Defeats  Beck 

Peyton  Brown  defeated  Carlos 
Beck  in  a  fast  bout  after  Beck 
had  dropped  him  for  a  short 
count  in  the  opening  round. 
Brown  landed  often  and  had  lit- 
tle trouble  taking  the  decision. 

Nat  Lumpkin  fought  a  blis- 
tering scrap  with  Parrish  and 
the  fight  was  called  a  draw  at 
the  end  of  the  third  round.  In 
the  fourth  Lumpkin  took  a 
slight  lead  only  to  have  Par- 
rish come  back  and  land  a  ter- 
rific right  to  the  jaw  that  had 
the  Tar  Heel  a  bit  groggy  and 
enabled  the  Bull  City  amateur 
to  get  in  several  punches  that 
gave  him  the  victory. 

Quarles  Beats  WaddeU 

Norm  Quarles,  freshman 
featherweight,  substituted  for 
Mal-ty  LevinsoTi  in  the  other 
preliminary  bout  and  took  an 
easy  three-round  decision  from 
Archie  WaddeTl.  Quarles  land- 
ed often  with  a  left  hook  and 
a  right  cross  to  the  head,  but 
was  never  able  to  drop  his  op- 
ponent, who  showed  a  remark- 
able ability  to  absorb  punish- 
ment. 

The  bouts  were  refereed  by 
Crayton  Rowe,  Carolina  boxing 
coach,  and  a  crowd  of  about 
400  saw  a  program  that  offered 
the  finest  action  seen  in  Durham 
in  several  years. 


Pmgt  Three 


Coombs  And  Flohr  Pitch 
Blue  Devils  To  6-2  Win 


MitcheU's  Circuit  Blow  in  Sixth 
With  One  on  Clinches  Vic- 
tory for  Duke. 


POWELL    HITS    HOME    RUN 


Carolina   Third   Baseman    Only 

Tar  Hed  to  Get  More 

Than  One  Hit. 


Giving  up  but  five  hits  be- 
tween them,  Bobby  Coombs  and 
Lefty  Flohr  led  Duke  to  a  6-2 
win  over  Carolina  here  yester- 
day afternoon.  Mitchell,  Blue 
Devil  right  fielder,  with  one  run 
over,  sewed  up  the  game  in  the 
sixth,  laying  one  of  Cecil  Long- 
est's  offerings  in  center  for  a 
home  run  and  driving  in  a  run 
ahead  of  him. 

Longest  and  Coombs  appar- 
ently had  started  to  hook  up  in 
a  regular  old  Floradora  "hurl- 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGL^ 

St.  Louis  11;  Chicago  6. 
Cleveland  8;  Detroit  7. 
Washingttm  5;  Boston  0. 
New  York  16;  Philadelphia 


NATIONAL  LEAGLTE 

St.  Louis  9;  Pittsburgh  10. 
Chicago  2;  Cincinnati  1. 
Philadelphia  7;  New  York  2. 
Boston  7;  Brooklyn  1. 

QUERY  WILL  ADDRESS 

NORTH  CAROLINA  CLUB 


The  North  Carolina  club, 
which  meets  Wednesday  eve- 
ning in  Bingham  hall,  will  be 
addressed  by  W.  G.  Query,  tax 


commissioner    of   the    state   of 

l-"!?,.  ^°^''L^''\*^?°J'?^?^^?^;So"t^    Carolina,    who    will    de- 
scribe the  system  of  tax  levies 


jerked  a  muscle  in  his  elbow  in 
the  fifth  and  had  to  retire,  and 
the  Blue  Devil  batters  wouldn't 
let  Longest  continue  his  almost 
scoreless  pitching. 

Coombs,  who  was  in  the  game 
for  five  and  one-third  innings, 
held  the  Tar  Heels  to  three  hits 
and  one  run,  while  fanning  three 
and  issuing  one  pass.  Willie 
Powell,  who  later  hit  a  homer  off 
Bobby,  got  the  first  safety  off 
the  Blue  Devil  in  the  second,  his 
grounder  taking  a  high  bounce 
and  landing  on  second  base. 

Flohr,  sophomore  star  of  the 
Duke  pitching  crew,  went  in  the 
game  with  his  pitching  arm  cold, 
and  yielded  only  two  hits,  strik- 
ing out  five  and  walking  two  in 
three  and  one-third  innings. 

Longest  pitched  all  the  way, 
allowing  eight  hits,  two  in  each 
of  the  fifth,  sixth,  seventh,  and 
ninth  innings,  and  striking  out 
seven.  The  Tar  Heel  captain 
walked  two  and  hit  two. 

Three  home  runs  were  crashed 
during  the  game,  Powell,  Mitch- 
ell, and  Howell  each  connecting 
for  one.  Powell's  circuit  knock 
was  a  grounder  rolling  to  deep 
center. 

Duke  opened  the  scoring  in  the 
fifth,  getting  one  run.  Hen- 
drickson  led  off  with  the  fii^t  hit 
off  Longest,  a  single  to  center, 
reaching  second  on  Peacock's  er- 
ror, and  advancing  to  third  on 
Weaver's  sacrifice.  Howell's 
single  to  right  drove  Hendrick- 
son  over,  but  Longest  tightened 
down,  forcing  Coombs  to  fly  out 
to  second  and  fanning  Kersey. 

Carolina  matched  the  Blue 
Devils'  run  in  the  second  half  of 
the  fifth,  Powell,  second  up,  hit- 
ting his  homer.  Pattisall  singled 
behind  Powell,  but  died  on  base 
as  the  next  two  men  went  out. 

Mitchell's  homer  in  the  sixth 
with  Harrington  on  clinched  the 


on  luxuries  in  that  state  and 
will  estimate  the  advantages  of 
the  establishment  of  a  similar 
system  in  North  Carolina. 

Query  is  recognized  as  a  lead- 
ing authority  on  the  subject  of 
luxury  taxation,  and  the  day 
before  coming  here  he  will  ad- 
dress the  North  Carolina  Con- 
ference of  Social  Sciences  at 
Durham. 


MASON  SELECTED 
GRAIL  PRESIDENT 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

its  utmost  to  raise  Carolina 
morals  even  higher. 

Dean  Bradshaw  spoke  on  the 
"Service  of  the  Grail  to  the 
Campus."  He  outlined  the  ef- 
ficient way  the  order  had  func- 
tioned in  the  past  and  expressed 
a  desire  for  the  continuance  of 
this  work. 

The  banquet  was  concluded 
after  each  of  the  new  members 
had  said  a  few  words.  The  final 
Grail  dance  of  the  year  was  giv- 
en last  night  in  honor  of  the 
new  men. 

got  two  hits  apiece  to  lead  the 
winners  at  bat.  In  addition  to 
driving  in  two  runs,  Harrington 
scored  twice. 

Willie  Powell  was  the  only 
Tar  Heel  to  get  two  hits.  The 
other  three  safeties  went  to 
Ferebee,  Dunlap,  and  Pattisall. 

Box  score: 
Carolina   (2)  ab 

DeRose,  If  4 

Weathers,  2b  4 

Ferebee,  ss 2 

Dunlap,  lb 4 

Blythe,  rf 2 

Brandt,  rf  1 

Peacock,  cf  3 

Powell,  3b  4 


TAR  HEEL  TEAMS 
FACED  BY  HE.AVY 
WEEK^HEDLIE 

Racquet  Widders  Start  North- 
em  Tour  Saturday;  Track- 
sters  Win  Meet  Doke. 


Pattisall,  c 4 

victory,  but  Longest  was  still  in  i  Longest,  p  3 


Planet  Spied  Sixteen  Years  Ago 

By  College  News  Service 

• 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  April  23. — 
Discovery  of  a  photograph  show- 
ing the  new  Planet  X  or  Pluto 
taken  sixteen  years  before  the 
planet  was  actually  identified 
was  announced  this  week  by  the 
Harvard  Observatory. 


Family  Matter 


One  co-ed  who  will  not  find  it 
hard  for  her  to  behave  while  she 
is  attending  classes  is  at  Illinois 
College;  her  father  and  she  at- 
tend classes  together  —  Daily 
Princetonian. 


there,  making  Shore  ground  out 
and  striking  out  the  next  two 
batters  on  seven  pitched  balls. 

The  winners  counted  once  in 
the  seventh  and  twice  in  the 
ninth  to  end  their  scoring. 
Weaver  led  off  the  seventh  with 
a  single,  tallying  on  Harring- 
ton's hit,  and  in  the  ninth,  How- 
ell slammed  a  homer  with  Har- 
rington on  base. 

Carolina's  only  other  run  was 
scored  in  the  seventh  off  Flohr. 
Ferebee  singled,  and  reached 
third  on  two  passed  balls  by  the 
Duke  catcher,  scoring  on  Pea- 
cock's grounder  to  short. 

Three  Tar  Heel  errors  proved 
of  great  aid  to  the  Blue  Devils. 
Hendrickson,  who  later  scored, 
reached  second  on  an  error  in 
the  fifth,  and  two  men  were  safe 
on  errors  in  the  ninth.  Duke 
committed  only  one  miscue. 

Powell,  who  featured  in  so 
many  departments  of  the  game 
that  it  was  hard  to  keep  up  with 


xMathewson  1 

Totals  32 


r 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 


h 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
1 
0 
0 
5 


X  Batted  for  DeRose  in  ninth. 
Duke  (6)  ab    r    h    e 

Kersey,  2b  40    0    0 

Harrington,  cf  5     2     2     1 

Mitchell,  rf  5     12     0 

Shore,  3b 5     0     0     0 

Gadd,  If  5    0    0    0 

Hendrickson,  ss 2    110 

Weaver,  lb  3     110 

Howell,  c  4     12     0 

Coombs,  p  2    0    0    0 

Flohr,  p  10    0    0 

Totals  36    6    8    1 

Score  by  innings : 

Duke 000    012     102— € 

Carolina    000     010     010—2 

The  summary:  Runs  batted 
in—Howell  2,  Powell,  Mitchell  2, 
Peacock,  Harrington.  Home  runs 
— Powell,  Mitchell,  Howell.  Sac- 
rifice—Weaver. Left  on  bases — 
Duke  9,  Carolina  7.  Bases  on 
balls — off  Longest  2,  Coombs  1, 
Flohr  2.  Struck  out — by  Long- 
est 7,  Coombs  3,  Flohr  5.  Hits 
him,  took  fielding  honors  of  the !  — off  Coombs  3  in  5  1-3  innings, 
day.  In  the  fourth  inning  Willie  j  Flohr  2  in  3  2-3.  Hit  by  pitcher 
ran  over  to  the  Duke  bench  and  — ^by  Longest  (Hendrickson, 
picked  Gadd's  foul  off  a  player's  Kersey) .  Passed  balls — Howell 
head.  3.    Winning    pitcher — Coombs. 

Three    Duke    batters  —  Har-  Umpire  —  Brandon.      Time    of 


Carolina  teams  have  a  big 
week  ahead.  The  tennis  team 
will  meet  three  Big  Five  foea 
and  then  launch  the  epochal  in- 
vasion of  the  citadels  of  the 
north  and  east  which  led  the 
Tar  Heels  to  a  national  title  last 
year.  The  baseball  team  will 
play  two  more  crucial  games  in 
its  state  championship  race,  and 
the  track  and  golf  teams  will 
have  tests  with  their  big  rivals 
from  Duke. 

The  Tar  Heels'  mighty  net- 
ters,  just  out  of  a  state  tourna- 
ment, will  start  the  ball  rolling, 
meeting  Davidson  here  Monday 
afternoon,  Duke  here  Tuesday 
afternoon,  and  Wake  Forest 
here  Wednesday  afternoon. 

Tennis  Team  Tours 

They  will  open  their  big 
northern  tour  at  Georgetown 
Saturday,  and  -will  follow  that 
meet  with  such  tennis  leaders 
as  Pennsylvania,  New  York  Uni- 
versity, Army,  Yale,  Harvard, 
and  Brown.  The  Tar  Heels  met 
t^e  same  line  of  teams  last  year, 
except  for  Pennsylvania,  and 
came  off  with  an  unbroken  line 
of  victories  and  a  national  title. 

Coach  Bunn  Hearn  and  the 
Tar  Heel  nine  will  swing  into 
action  with  a  game  here  Tues- 
day afternoon  %vith  Davidson,  a 
team  the  Tar  Heels  beat  in  an 
Easter  Monday  classic  8-7.  They 
will  also  meet  Wake  Forest's 
Deacons,  unbeaten  in  the  Big 
Five  to  ^date,  at  Wake  Forest  on 
Saturday. 

Cindermen  Meet  Duke 

The  Tar  Heel  trackmen,  who 
outdid  themselves  individually 
and  collectively  when  they  re- 
cently took  down  powerful  Navy 
and  Virginia  teams  in  one  week- 
end, will  get  another  tough  test 
at  Duke  Wednesday  afternoon. 
The  Tar  Heels  took  a  68-58 
thriller  off  the  Blue  Devils  last 
year. 

The  golf  team  will  have  aa 
equally  tough  meet  when  it 
plays  the  Duke  linksmen  a  re- 
turn match  at  Hope  Valley  Wed- 
nesday morning  and  afternoon. 
The  Tar  Heels  won  the  last  meet 
91/2  to  8 1/2. 

The  freshman  teams  also  have 
several  events  on  tap.  The  Tar 
Baby  nine,  which  has  beaten 
Duke  in  its  one  Big  Five  game, 
will  play  State  frosh  there  Tues- 
day, Presbyterian  Junior  Col- 
lege here  Wednesday,  and  Wake 
Forest  frosh  there  Friday.  The 
undefeated  Tar  Baby  trackmen 
are  supposed  to  have  a  return 
match  with  the  Duke  frosh,  but 
the  date  hasn't  been  finally 
agreed  upon. 


We    Have    Just    Received    Several 

Hnndred   Pair   of  Trousers   of 

Almost  Every  Descripticm 

SLACKS 

KNICKERS,   LINENS, 

VICTOROYS,  Etc 

And  you  will  be  surprised  at  the 

new  low  prices 

$1.95  thru  $4.95 

Sleeveless  Sweaters — $1.50  np 

Golf  Hose,  50c  op 

Young  Men's  Shop 

126-128  K  Main  St.,  Durham,  N.  C. 
Opposite   Paramonnt   Theatre 


rington,  Mitchell,  and  Howell — 


game — 1 :45. 


!'■ 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

"STEADY 
COMPANY" 

NORMAN  FOSTER 
JUNE  CLYDE 

ZASU  PITTS 

Doors  open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows — 2:'00,  3:15 


I  I     f 


r 


I 


m 


i;  1 


w 


\v 

III 


rill 


I 


"5 


111 


Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Sunday,  April  24 


WEEK'S  THEATRE 
PROGRAM  OPENED 
BY  'MANWANTED' 

Robert  Montgomery's  "But  the 

Flesh  Is  Weak"  Is  OflFer- 

ing  for  Wednesday. 

"Man  Wanted,"  the  first  War- 
ner Brothers  picture  made  by 
Kay  Francis,  said  to  be  Holly- 
wood's best  dressed  star,  opens 
the  week's  bill  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  Monday.  The  story 
involves  the  infidelities  of  the 
star's  husband,  played  by  Ken- 
neth Thomson,  her  resulting  un- 
happiness  and  the  separation 
which  drives  man  and  wife  to 
other  arms. 

Tuesday,  "Young  Bride,"  pre- 
senting Helen  Twelvetrees,  Ar- 
line  Judge,  and  Eric  Linden, 
takes  as  its  central  characters  a 
typical  trio  from  the  millions  of 
New  York's  middle  classes,  and 
puts  them  in  a  story  which  deals 
with  a  girl's  heroic  fight  to  build 
happiness  upon  the  ashes  of  dis- 
illusionment. 

Robert  Montgomery's  new  pic- 
ture, "—But  the  Flesh  is  Weak," 
which  is  playing  here  Wednes- 
day, is  a  film  version  of  Ivor  No- 
vello's  famous  stage  hit,  "The 
Truth  Game,"  first  a  sensation 
in  London  and  later,  at  the  Bar- 
rymore  Theatre  in  New  York,  a 
hit  with  Billie  Burke. 

"Love  Affair,"  College  Humor 
story  by  Ursula  Parrott,  has 
been  transferred  to  screen  by 
Columbia  Pictures,  and  is  to  be 
shown  here  Thursday.  Dorothy 
Mackaill  and  Humphrey  Bogart 
have  the  leading  roles. 

The  title  role  in  "Scarf ace," 
Friday's  feature,  is  played  by 
Paul  Muni,  a  Broadway  stage 
star,  who  quit  the  screen  two 
years  ago.  Ann  Dvorak,  a  girl 
who  for  three  years  was  on  the 
pay-roll  of  a  major  studio  with- 
out receiving  a  single  chance  to 
display  her  talents,  was  given 
the  outstanding  feminine  role. 
V  Richard  Arlen,  who  first  ac- 
quired fame  in  "Wings,"  stars 
in  another  aviation  picture,  "Sky 
Bird,"  Saturday.  In  this 
production  he  is  united  once 
more  with  his  pal  of  "Touch- 
down," Jack  Oakie,  who  portrays 
a  mechanic  who  knows  all  about 
airplanes,  but  who  has  no  desire 
to  fly  in  them. 


CALENDAR 


4> 


TODAY 
Band  concert. 

Hill  music  hall — 4 :00. 


MONDAY 
Assembly. 

Rev.  A.  C.  Zabriskie. 
Memorial  hall— 10:30. 


Amphoterothen. 

Carolina  Inn — 6:00. 


Y  meetings. 

Y  building— 7:15. 


Professor  J.  B.  Woosley. 

103  Bingham  hall— 7 :30. 

Mathematics  Fellowships 


Thomas  Grevil,  who  had  been 
,  appointed  to  one  of  the  fellow- 
ships in  the  mathematics  de- 
Ijartinent,  was  unable  to  accept 
the  position.  The  vacancy  was 
then  automatically  filled  by  the 
first  alternate,  Billy  J.  Pettis, 
who  has  accepted  the  appoint- 
ment. He  will  take  up  the  post 
in  the  fall  quarter. 

The  second  of  the  two  fellow- 
ships appointed  regularly  will 
be  filled  by  Hubert  V.  Parle,  now 
in  the  University  and  a  candi- 
date for  M.A.  in  math.  He  will 
also  take  the  position  in  the 
fall  quarter. 


Two  on  Infirmary  List 


J.  C.  Shuford,  Jr.,  and  W.  D. 
Croom  were  the  only  names  on 
the  infirmary  list  yesterday. 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


^ 


Prosecntion  Move  Blocked 

John  C.  Kelley,  prosecuting 
attorney  in  the  famous  Hawai- 
ian murder  tr'al  in  which  Lieu- 
tenant Thomas  H.  Massie  is  on 
trial  for  his  life,  attempted  to- 
day to  circumvent  the  insanity 
plea  used  by  the  defense  by 
placing  the  young  naval  officer 
under  observation  by  two  alien- 
ists, imported  from  California. 
Clarence  Darrow,  aged  leader  of 
the  defense,  however,  declined- 
to  permit  this  prbceeding.  Dar- 
row's  assistant,  Montgomery 
Winn,  in  refusing  to  allow  the 
observation,  stated,  "We  don't 
contend  Mr.  Massie  is  insane 
now,  so  we  fail  to  see  why  their 
examination  of  him  is  neces- 
sary." 


Believe  Capone  Implicated 

Senator  Hiram  Bingham  of 
Connecticut  stated  yesterday  in 
the  Senate  that  the  fact  that 
Al  Capone  has  twice  olfered  to 
find  the  kidnaped  Lindbergh 
baby  if  released  from  custody, 
lends  support  to  the  belief  "that 
the  kidnaping  was  done  by 
friends  of  Capone  for  this  very 
purpose.  "He  also  said  that 
color  was  lent  to  this  theory  by 
the  fact  that  it  had  been  neces- 
sary to  turn  to  gangsters  .for 
aid  in  recovering  the  child. 


Raskob  Named  Bear  Trader 

Thomas  E.  Bragg  and  Ber- 
nard E.  Smith,  self -admitted  big 
bear  operators,  disclosed  to  the 
Senate  committee  yesterday  sev- 
eral nationally  prominent  names 
as  having  been  members  of  vari- 
ous stock  market  pools.  Among 
those  was  John  J.  Raskob, 
chairman  of  the  Democratic  na- 
tional committee,  who  was  al- 
leged to  have  been  a  member  of 
the  Anaconda  Copper  pool  and 
a  "short'.'  trader.  Intricacies  of 
the  pool  operations  in  the  mar- 
ket were  explained  to  the  inves- 
tigators by  Edward  Knight,  an 
expert  accountant,  who  named 
M.  J.  Meehan  as  the  expert  in 
the  Radio  pool  of  1929.  A  sub- 
poena has  been  issued  for 
Meehan. 


Students  Offer  Substitute  * 

For  Military  Training 


By  College  News  Service 
Grinnell,  la.,  April  23.— Ex- 
change scholarships  and  profes- 
sorships with  foreign  univer- 
sities as  a  substitute  for  mili- 
tary training  in  colleges  was 
recommended  this  week  by  stu- 
dents who  attended  an  inter- 
national relations  meeting  at 
Grinnell  College. 

A  resolution  passed  by  dele- 
gates from  fourteen  colleges 
and  universities  in  Iowa  de- 
clared the  suggestion  for  stu- 
dent and  professorial  exchanges, 
to  replace  collegiate  military 
training,  would  be  the  best 
means  of  advancing  the  cause 
of  peace. 

CARNEGIE  ENGINEERS 

AIR  CURRICULUM  ILLS 


By  College  News  Service 
Pittsburgh,  April  23.  —  Stu- 
dent engineers  of  Carnegie  In- 
stitute of  Technology  this  week 
turned  the  fire  of  criticism  on 
their  curriculum  in  an-  effort  to 
correct  some  of  its  asserted  ills. 
Discussion  at  a  meeting  of  Tau 
Beta  Pi,  scholastic  engineer's 
honorary,  to  which  all  heads  of 
departments  in  the  engineering 
school  were  invited,  developed 
the  following  "ills" : 

Lack  of  sufficient  time  outside 
of  classroom  preparation  for 
adequate  physical  and  cultural 
education,  and  lack  of  time,  due 
to  overcrowded  schedules,  for 
studies  designed  to  give  the  stu- 
dent "a  more  rounded  back- 
ground." Doubt  was  expressed 
as  to  what  type  of  corrective 
measures  would  bring  about  the 
best  results. 


SALE  OF  SENIOR 
BOOKLETS  ENDS 
TUESDAY  NIGHT 

The  committee  in  charge  of 
the  sale  of  senior  invitations 
annoonces  that  Monday  and 
Tuesday  will  be  the  final  days 
on  which  graduates  and 
fourth-year  men  can  purchase 
their  graduation  invitations. 

As  many  invitations  were 
sold  in  the  first  four  days  of 
sale  as  during  the  correspond- 
ing period  last  year,  but  since 
the  committee  has  decided  to 
complete  the  sale  in  six  days 
instead  of  twelve  it  is  expect- 
ed that  there  wiU  be  the  usual 
last  minute  rush. 

Invitational  booklets  serve 
as  mementoes  of  an  occasion 
meaning  a  great  deal  in  the 
life  of  college  persons,  as  a 
formal  invitation  to  attend 
final  exercises,  as  a  record  of 
class  officers,  and,  in  the  case 
of  the  graduate  himself,  as  a 
souvenir. 

The  hours  of  sale  Monday 
and  Tuesday  will  be  assembly 
period,  the  early  afternoon, 
and  from  7:00  to  8:00  o'clock 
in  the  evenings  at  Pritchard 
Lloyd's,  Sutton's,  and  the  Y. 


Study  Of  Classics  Is 
Given  Minor  Place 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
its  "splendid  isolation"  and     is 
determined  to  seek  students  af- 
ter the  fashion  employed  by  oth- 
er language  groups. 

Change  in  Approach 

The  actual  studying  of  class- 
ics today  at  the  University  has 
altered  considerably  since  1900. 
Beginner's  Greek,  having  disap- 
peared from  the  high  schools  it 
is  now  the  task  of  the  University. 
This  necessitates  the  postpone- 
ment of  literature  courses.  La- 
tin has  fared  better,  since  a  rela- 
tively large  number  of  freshmen 
have  had  at  least  two  years  of 
the  language  in  high  school. 

Despite  its  reduction  in  size 
and  loss  of  prestige,  the  classics 
department  admits  certain  ad- 
vantages which  it  now  enjoys. 
Chief  of  these  is  the  fact  that  it 
obtains  the  pick  of  the  ,student 
body  for  its  courses.  In  addi- 
tion, classes  of  willing,  eager  stu- 
dents make  for  a  more  signifi- 
cant course  than  those  composed 
of  rebellious,  protesting  men. 
Classic  Touch  Missing 

It  is  obvious,  however,  that 
interest*  in  the  classics  has  trav- 
eled a  good  distance  from  where 
it  was  in  the  heyday  of  Latin  and 
Greek,  thirty  years  ago.  In  those 
days  the  campus  had  a  decided 
classic  flavor  to  it.  Transla- 
tions from  Horace  and  the  Greek 
poets  appeared  frequently  in  the 
Carolina  Magazine.  Speakers 
at  the  Di  and  Phi  were  more  apt 
to  quote  Cicero  or  Demosthenes 
than  a  contemporary  United 
States  senator.  Though  the  stu- 
dents were  driven  to  their  study, 
Latin  and  Greek  remained  for 
the  most  part  their  chief  inter- 
ests in  the  University  curricu- 
lum. 

Today  the  most  classic  feature 
of  the  University,  excepting  the 
architecture,  is  the  appellations 
of  the  fraternities.  The  mind  of 
the  mass  of  students  has  veered 
from  classic  to  scientific.  Those 
who  major  in  Latin  or  Greek  are 
regarded  with  amused  astonish- 
ment. Often  classes  do  not  even 
bother  to  adopt  classical  mottoes. 
Even  the  literary  organizations 
have  forsaken  the  pursuit  of 
classics.  No  longer  are  Euripe- 
des  and  Plautus  subjects  of 
learned  treatises. 

The  return  of  intwest  in  the 
classroom  has  not  manifested  it- 
self on  the  campus.  The  classics 
have  been  forced  to  yield  to  the 
vocational  forces  that  so  com- 
pletely revolutionized  American 
student  life.  When  the  bars 
were  let  down,  students  fled  from 
the  classics,  and  it  is  a  question 
for  the  future  whether  the  mass 
will  ever  return. 


Reparations  Blamed 
For  Present  Crisis 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

hausted  in  1918.  In  addition  to 
the  men  killed  in  war,  we  must 
not  forgrt  the  76,000  civilians 
who  died  of  hunger  and  fatigue 
as  a  result  of  the  blockade  after 
the  Armistice,  and  the  unrepar- 
able  damage  done  to  the  health 
of  children  through  undernour- 
ishment, which  is  still  felt  today ; 
the  effects  of  the  civilian  block- 
ade have  been  so  devastating 
that  in  no  class  of  young  stu- 
dents has  the  general  physical 
condition  been  so  poor  or  the 
number  of  tubercular  cases  been 
so  great  as  among  the  newly  ma- 
tured— ^those  who  were  born  in 
1914! 

The  German  economic  system, 
which  was  exhausted  through 
the  war,  overburdened  with  un- 
reasonable loss  of  territory,  new 
customs,  and  other  factors  which 
amount  to  a  monetary  loss  of  al- 
most fifteen  billion  marks,  is 
asked  to  pay  reparations  amount- 
ing to  fifty-three  billion  marks. 
And  G^ermany  tries  to  pay  and 
in  actuality,  pays.  According  to 
an  official  "German  estimate,  af- 
ter very  careful  calculations, 
there  had  been  paid  up  to  June 
30,  1931,  at  least  sixty-six  bil- 
lion marks,  of  which  forty-seven 
billion  were  paid  up  to  October, 
1924.  As  a  consequence  of  these 
payments  there  followed  the  ruin 
of  the  German  monetary  stand- 
ard, the  destruction  of  German 
capital,  and  the  extreme  reduc- 
tion in  the  monetary  standard, 
which  led,  in  order  to  pay  the 
reparations,  to  the  establishing 
of  large  foreign  credits.  Ger- 
man economics  needed  invest- 
ment of  capital,  after  the  loss  of 
its  own  so  that  the  reparations 
could  be  paid.  Germany's  in- 
debtedness through  these  credits 
was  so  great  that  the  moment, 
in  1931,  that  foreign  capital 
stopped  circulating  the  crash  of 
Germany  followed.  It«will  be 
unreparable,  if  the  problem  of 
reparations  is  not  solved  defin- 
itely! 

Germany  Honest 

No  one  can  accuse  Germany 
that  it  has  not  acted  like  an  hon- 
est debtor.  Grermany  is  re- 
proached for  having  invested 
borrowed  money  in  magnificent 
buildings,  in  stadiums,  in  parks, 
public  pools,  and  observatories 
in  order  not  to  repay!  Most 
Americans  will  know  the  pam- 
phlet "O.  P.  M."— "Other  Peo- 
ples' Money" — by  Caret  Gar- 
ret. The  fact  that  J.  0.  Gaway, 
the  publisher  of  this  writing, 
was  knighted  in  the  French  Le- 
gion of  Honor,  should  make  one 
wonder  that  it  does  not  serve  the 
French  more  than  it  does  the 
American  interests.  But  disre- 
garding this,  it  is  easy  to  refute 
the  reproach  of  Macchiavellism 
which  Garret  and  other  propiin- 
ent  Americans  have  raised. 
Granted  that  Germany  has  erect- 
ed many  beautiful  buildings — 
perhaps  more  than  a  defeated 
country  could  afford;  but  first, 
in  the  defense  of  these  buildings, 
everyone  believed,  and  not  least, 
the  United  States,  in  the  favor- 
able development  of  world  com- 
merce. This  optimism,  this  be- 
lief in  prosperity,  has  not  only 
in  Germany  but  throughout  the 
world,  been  miserably  shattered. 
Then  too,  Germany  is  a  poor 
country  and  needs  more  public? 
care  for  its  cultural  needs  than 
in  another  country  where  indi- 
viduals can  care  for  such.  An 
.example  of  my  own  experience 
will  prove  this:  My  university 
town,  Marburg,  a  city  of  25,000 
inhabitants,  and  4,000  to  5,000 
students,  did  not  possess  up  until 
1928  a  public  bath.  No  student 
could  swim  during  the  winter, 
yes,  few  could  take  warm  baths. 
(Note:  In  Germany  public  ster- 
ilized swimming  pools  and  baths 
are  used  daily  by  the  citizens  in 
lieu  of  the  American  "Saturday 
night  bath.")  An  American 
friend,  Mr.  Read,  said  to  me, 
"Marburg  must  build  public 
jaths ;  few  houses  here  are  equip- 


ped for  baths,  an  equipment 
which  in  the  United  States  is 
taken  for 'granted." 

Intends  to  Pay 

But  these  great  borrowings  of 
Germany  prove  that  there  is  not 
Macchiavellism,  proves  the  hon- 
est and  firm  intention  of  Ger- 
many to  pay.  Germany  could 
have  offered  passive  resistance 
— ^but  no,  instead  it  borrowed  to 
start  industry  and  to  become  ca- 
pable of  paying  the  reparations 
The  so-called  Wiggin  report 
shows  that  only  twenty  per  cent 
of  these  borrowings  were  given 
to  states  and  counties  (there  to 
be  used  for  buildings,  parks, 
etc.),  while  twenty-five  per  cent 
were  used  for  the  unproductive 
Young  and  Dawes  Plans.  Fur- 
ther, the  German  Reich  (which 
is  above  all  accused  of  Macchia- 
vellism) controls  the  expenses  of 
the  states  and  counties  in  a  way 
which  would  be  impossible  m 
America — as  Mr.  B.  M.  Ander- 
son of  the  Chase  National  Bank 
in  "The  Chase  Economic  Bulle- 
tin" of,  October  8,  19.31,  points 
out.  This  same  man  says  of  Ger- 
many's good  will,  "I  am  con- 
vinced that  Grermany  as  a  debtor, 
has  put  up  a  record  of  good  not 
bad  will,  taken  all  in  all,  and 
that  the  reproaches  of  financial 
light-heartedness,  irresponsibil- 
ity, and  finally  ill  will  formed 
this  basis.  Before  (Jermany 
broke  down,  she  made  a  heroic 
effort  to  pay,  and  the  sums 
which  were  paid  have  been  gi- 
gantic." 

Can  No  Longer  Pay 

It  is  now  established  that 
Grermany  can  no  longer  pay,  and 
this  unsolved  problem  of  repar- 
ations as  a  problem  of  world 
economy  keeps  the  world  crisis 
from  coming  to  an  end.  But 
there  is  also  the  moral  side  of 
the  question  to  be  considered. 
Because  this  moral  thought  is  of 
such  a  nature  as  to  allow  Ger- 
many no  tranquillity  in  her  home 


the  treaty  as  a 
moral  obligation:  ^  j^ 
sible  to  place  forcibly  upor'^^'^ 
tion  a  payment  which  i?  j)^  i  ^' 
and  which  is  extended  dvL'^'^' 


a  length  of  time  if,  and  so  l- 
as  this  nation  does  not  be'  >• -^^ 
a  fair  and  just  exactment    tv 
consent  of  Germany  to  ns- ;    "^ 
possible  if  the^ payment  i;   ^ 
fined  as  in  the  Versailles  Tr^-- 
To  pay,  year  after  year.  irJl>. 
<|tion  after  generation,    a   VI 
'which  is  equal  to  the  strxk  ■/■  " 
of  the  largest  German  ],l^^. 
to  pay,  year  after  year,  a  .1 
large  enough  to  solve  inst^r- 
the  problem  of  decently    K- 
ing  the  poor  in  the  largest  c  •■ 
— and  for  doing  this    wh     '^,_ 
called  grafters — to    pay    ^r/, 
such    circumstances    i>   ;.t..,  ^ 
sible!"    (From     Ropkes    ■•'t-^ 
Way  of  the  Unkeils.") 
-^^   Affects  Political  Life 
The  embitterment    over   -- , 
distressing    obligation    .-'..rta-, 
throughout  Germany  and  rr/.v 
and  more  affects  the  home  ;v 
tical  life.     No  form  of    govtr. 
ment  is  possible  which  does  :r 
take  into  consideration  this  t^-. 
bitterment.    As  long  as  this  fee. 
ing  prevails,  there  will  b^   j- 
peace  in  (Germany,  no  reconc;l;a. 
tion     between     Germany    ar.d 
France,  no  alleviation  of  woric 
depression.     For  this  feeling  0: 
bitterness  burdens  German  mor- 
ally and  economically  to  such  a 
extent  that    Germany    has  lo 
more  credit — as  the  quotations 
of  stocks  from  the  money  bor- 
rowed under  the    Young    Plar 
shows — (they  have  sunk    frorr 
ninety  per  cent  credit  to  thiny 
per  cent.    No  moratorium    car. 
alleviate  this  condition,  nothing 
but  a  definite  solution — a  thinf 
which     everyone     in     Germary 
hopes  for.    It  is  evident  that  :r. 
case  of  a  complete  cancellatior 
of  the  reparations^  Germany  <i'.] 
intends  to  repay  foreign  loan.-: 
even  Hitler  in  December  1931. 
in  his  statement  to  English  ar:; 


politics,  and  therefore  keeps 
Germany  the  center  of  unrest  in  j  American  reporters  assured  tr- 
the  world.  The  moral  side  is  recognition  of  private  loans  ;r. 
this :  that  Germany's  obligation !  case  he  should  come  into  ])owt-r 


to  pay  is  derived  from  her  con- 
fession of  the  war  guilt.  Para- 
graph 231  of  the  Versailles  Peace 
Treaty  lays  on  Germany  not  only 
the  blame  for  the  war  but  the 
moral  obligation  to  pay.  How- 
ever no  German  with  normal 
feelings  and  emotions,  can  rec- 
ognize the  accusation  dictated  in 


with  the  Socialist  party. 

Assembly  Speaker 

Rev.  A.  C.  Zabriskie.  teaciie: 
at  Episcopal  Theological  Semi- 
nary at  Alexandria,  Virginia 
will  speak  in  assembly  ^klonday. 
His  subject  has  not  been  an- 
nounced. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


WERE  TELLING  ME  THAT 
The  lady  buyers  in  Chapel  Hill  over  50 
years  of  age  number  695,  and  that  there 
are  554  men  buyers  of  the  same  age. 


THEY  WILL  BUY,  AND  JUDGE 
WISELY 
/  Use 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

In  Which  to  Place  Your  AdVertising 


CA 
VOLUJ 


^v 


'■  >-^*v^"- ' 


!:r^i«ntiou3 


>n:    "It  ic  ■ 

fended  over  s^J^ 

does  not  believe  h 
exactment.  Tb 
°a°ytopayi3i;^ 
.payment  is  ^e 
Versailles  Treaty' 
fter  year,  ^enera- 
eration,    a    su^ 

to  the  stock  vS 
German  banks; 

•fter  year,  a  su„; 

to  solve  instantly 

decently    hous. 

the  largest  cities 

ig  this    We    are 

—to    pay 

lances  is  imp^^ 
Ropke's 


under 
npos- 
"The 


keils.") 
■olitical  Life 

ment    over    this 

ligation    spreads 
rmany  and  more 

s  the  home  poH, 

form  of    govern. 

€  which  does  not 

deration  this  em- 

}  long  as  this  feel- 

here  will  be    no 

iny,  no  reconcilia- 

Germany     and 

jviation  of  world 

or  this  feeling  of 

ens  German  mor- 

nically  to  such  an 

ermany    has    no 

is  the  quotations 

I  the  money  bor- 

he    Young    Plan 

have  sunk    from 

t  credit  to  thirty 

moratorium    can 

ondition,  nothing 

solution — a  thing 

ne    in     Germany 

is  evident  that  in 

plete  cancellation 

)ns^  Germany  still 

ly  foreign  loans; 

December  1931, 
it  to  English  and 
rters  assured  the 
private  loans  in 
come  into  power 
list  party. 

'y  Speaker 
^abriskie,  teacher 
^heological  Semi- 
andria,  Virginia, 
ssembly  Monday. 
IS   not  been  an- 


s.  Dollar 


over  50 
at  there 
Tie  age. 


DGE 


tising 


BASEBALL  TODAY 

CAROLINA  vs.  DAVIDSON 

EMERSON  FIELD— 4:00 


13be 


ailp  Car  ?|eel 


•  BASEBALL  TODAY 
CAROLINA  vs.  DAVIDSON 
EMERSON  FIELD— 4:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  APRIL  26,  1932 


NUBfBER  IS) 


HOBBS  ANNOUNCES 
TWO  ATTRACTIONS 
FOR  COMmC  YEAR 

Student  Entertainment  Commit- 
tee Secures  "Robinhood"  and 
Dramatic  Interludes. 


SPONSORS  FOR  ANNUAL  MAY  FROLICS 


The  Student  Entertainment 
Committee  has  definitely  secur- 
ed the  presentation  of  two 
major  attractions  for  next  year, 
Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs,  chairman  of 
the  committee,  announced  yes- 
terday. These  are  the  famous 
comic  opera,  Robinhood,  and  the 
distinguished  English  actor,  V. 
L.  Granville,  in  Dramatic  Inter- 
ludes. 

Robinhood,  De-Koven's  comic 
opera,  presented  by  the  Boston 
Light  Opera  company.  The 
opera  is  presented  with  com- 
plete scenery,  authentic  costum- 
ing, and  lighting,  requiring  a 
full  evening  for  presentation. 
The  Boston  Light  Opera  com- 
pany has  been  acclaimed  by  cri- 
tics and  public,  and  is  recogniz- 
ed as  the  outstanding  light 
opera  company  in  the  country. 

Robinhood  has  many  gay  and 
sparkling  tunes,  and  is  full  of 
liumor  and  comedy.  Its  origin 
is,  of  course,  from  the  well- 
knownstory  of  the  romantic  out- 
Jaw,  the  list  of  characters  in- 
cluding Robinhood,  Marion, 
Friar  Tuck,  Alan-a-dale,  Scarlet, 
and  Little  John. 

Unusual  Attraction 

V.  L.  Granville,  in  his  cos- 
tumed recital  Dramatic  Inter- 
ludes, presents  an  unusual  type 
of  attraction.  He  is  himself,  the 
entire  cast,  presenting  brief  in- 
terludes of  the  most  famous 
characters  of  literature  from  the 
plays  of  Aristophanes  to  Gil- 
bert and  Sullivan. 

Each  scene  presents  a  com- 
plete picture  and  is  prefaced  by 
a  brief  description  of  the  work 
from  which  it  is  taken.  The 
rapid  changing  of  costume  is 
done  in  view  of  the  audience, 
and  takes  but  a  few  seconds. 

No  other  presentations  have 
been  engaged  yet. 

LOUIS  H.  WILSON 
RECEIVES  AWARD 
OF  PRESS  GROUP 

Journalists  From  Schools  Other 

Than  University  Gather  for 

Spring  Session. 

Louis  H.  Wilson,  editor  of 
The  Technician,  whose  petition 
for  readmittance  at  North  Caro- 
lina State  was  refused  several 
weeks  ago,  was  presented  a  sil- 
ver loving  cup  symbolic  of  the 
best  college  weekly  newspaper 
editor  of  the  North-Carolina  Col- 
legiate Press  Association  at  the 
spring  meeting  of  the  group  in 
Greensboro  Saturday. 

The  press  association  is  made 
up  of  college  journalists  from  a 
number  of  the  colleges  of  the 
state.  The  publications  of  the 
University  are  not  connected 
with  the  group. 

Twelve  Papers  Submitted 

Twelve  colleges  submitted 
papers  in  the  contest  and  the 
State  weekly  received  the  award 
while  The  Duke  Chronicle  took 
second  place  and  Old  Gold  and 
Black  of  Wake  Forest  third. 

At  the  meeting  Saturday  A. 
B.  Washburn  of  Wake  Forest 
was  elected  president  of  the  as- 
sociation; Miss  Virginia  Allen 
of  North  Carolina  College,  vice- 
president;  Miss  Edith  Storm  of 
Queens-Chicora,  secretary;  and 
Jimmy  Creech  of  N.  C.  State, 
treasurer.  The  place  for  the  fall 
gathering  will  be  Wake  Forest. 


MEDICAL  ALUMNI 
TO   AID    STUDENT 
EMERGENCY  FUND 

Committee   Appointed   to  Write   Let- 
ters to  Nearly  One  Thou- 
sand Graduates. 


MISS  JANE  ISABELLE  WHITE 


MISS  ELCCTRA  WAGNER 

Here  are  seven  attractive  girls  who  have  been,  chosen  as  sponsors  for  the  annual  May  Frolics, 
a  series  of  dances  to  be  given  by  a  group  of  seven  fraternities  at  the  University  Friday  and 
Saturday. 

They  are  Miss  Alice  Freeze  of  High  Point,  sponsor  for  Sigma  Nu,  with  John  A.  Park,  Jr.,  of 
Raleigh  as  escort;  Miss  Nell  Adams  of  High  Point,  sponsor  for  Zeta  Psi,  with  Fred  Laxton  of 
Charlotte  as  escort;  Miss  Elizabeth  Shands  of  Gainesville,  Florida,  sponsor  for  Beta  Theta  Pi,  with 
Henry  Anderson  of  Raleigh  as  escort;  Miss  Molly  Allen  of  Raleigh,  sponsor  for  Delta  Kappa  Epsi- 
lon,  with  Vass  Shepherd  of  Raleigh  as  escort;  Miss  Louise  Galloway  of  Winston-Salem,  sponsor 
for  Kappa  Sigma,  with  Harry  Finch  of  Wilson  as  escort;  Miss  Jane  Isabelle  White  of  Mexico, 
Missouri,  sponsor  for  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  with  George  Waterhouse  of  Beaufort,  S.  C,  as  es- 
cort; Miss  Electra  Wagner  of  Fort  Worth,  Texas,  sponsor  for  Sigma  Chi,  with  Arlindo  Cate  of 
Greensboro,  as  escort. 


The    University    of      North 
Carolina    medical    alumni    ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  write  let- 
ters soliciting  contributions    to 
the  student  loan  fund  to  nearly 
one  thousand  medical     alumni,  j 
This  action  followed  the  address  1 
of  President  Frank  Porter  Gra-  j 
ham  to  the  alumni  at  their  meet- 
ing at  Winston-Salem,  Tuesday, ' 
April  19.  j 

The  committee  is  composed  of  | 
Dr.  Fred  M.  Patterson  of] 
Greensboro,  chairman.  Dr.  C.  0. 
DeLaney  of  Winston-Salem,  and 
Dr.  John  B.  Wright  of  Raleigh. 
The  letters  mailed  Saturday,  tell 
of  the  amount  of  work  that  the 
loan  fund  has  already  done,  and 
urge  the  medical  alumni  to  con- 
tribute. They  state  that  after 
four  cents  is  taken  out  for  the 
mailing  cost  of  the  letters,  "every 
cent  would  go  to  a  loan  fund  for 
worthy  University  boys  who 
will  repay  their  loans  with  in- 
terest." 

The  medical  alumni  elected 
their  new  officers  at  the  meeting 
April  19.  The  new  officers  were 
as  follows;  Dr.  J.  W.  Tankers- 
ley  of  Greensboro,  president; 
Dr.  J.  W.  Harbison  of  Shelby, 
vice-president;  Dr.  Leonard  E. 
Fields  of  Chapel  Hill,  secretary. 


GOLDEN  FLEECE 
TAPPING  TO  TAKE 
PLACETOMORROW 

Henry    L.    Stevens    to    Deliver 

Address  as  Society  Selects 

Campus  Leaders. 


SOCUL  RESEARCH 
CONFERENCE  WILL 
HEAR  SJ.  HOBBS 

Economics    Professor   Will    Ad- 
dress Tax  Experts  in  Durham 
In  Opening  Session  Today. 


Presiding  over  the  morning 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
Conference  for  Social  Research, 
Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the  Uni- 
versity, chairman  of  the  stand- 
ing conference  committee  on 
taxation,  will  present  the  first 
address  of  today's  session  on 
"Wealth  and  Income  in  North 
Carolina." 

Meeting  in  Durham  April  24 
to  April  26,  leading  tax  experts 
will  discuss  taxation  at  the 
North  Carolina  Conference  for 
Social  Research.  Two  general 
sessions  of  the  conference  will 
be  devoted  to  this  subject.  This 
morning,  the  topic  "Taxation 
and  Social  Welfare"  will  be  the 
center  of  the  discussion.  Hobbs, 
who  will  preside  over  the  meet- 
ing and  make  the  initial  ad- 
dress, will  be  followed  by  Pro- 
fessor Clarence  Heer  of  the  de- 
partment of  political  science  of 
the  University,  who  will  discuss 
"Cost  of  Government  in  North 
Carolina." 

Dr.  A.  S.  Keister,  of  the  de- 
partment of  economics  of  the 
North  Carolina  College  for 
Women,  will  present  a  discus- 
sion on  "Sources  of  State  Rev- 
enue." Dr.  Fred  Morrison,  sec- 
retary of  the  North  Carolina 
Tax  Commission,  will  speak  on 
"Property  Taxes  and  Relief." 
Closing  the  morning  meeting 
C.  M.  Johi^on,  director  of  local 
government  commission,  will 
choose  as  his  main  theme  "Cen- 
tral Administration  of  Stats 
and  Local  Finance  in  North 
Carolina.^' 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Current  Circulation  Of  University 
Library  Shows  Substantial  Gain 

0 

Fiction  and  Special  Publications   Have   Been   Used   Constantly, 

Althpugh  Few  Books  Have  Been  Purchased  in  Past  Year 

Because  of  Slashes  in  Library  Appropriation. 

0 


Current  circulation  in  the 
University  library  is  on  the  up- 
grade according  to  figures  re- 
leased last  week  by  R.  B.  Downs, 
assistant  librarian.  Compared 
with  statistics  for  the  winter 
quarter  of  1931,  the  past  quar- 
ter shows  a  substantial  increase 
in  circulation.  However,  use  of 
the  library  during  the  fall  quar- 
ter was  less  than  that  of  the  be- 
ginning of  the  school  year 
1930-31. 

It  would  thus  appear  that  as 
the  depression  continues,  the  li- 
brary increases  in  popularity. 
The  wails  of  the  booksellers  can 
readily  be  answered  by  the  in- 
creasing use  of  libraries,  not 
only  in  Chapel  Hill,  but  through- 
out the  country  as  well. 

Despite  the  fact  that  during 
the  present  school  year  the  Uni- 
versity library  has  purchased 
few  of  the  newer  books,  the  fic- 
tion and  special  publication 
shelves  have  been  in  constant 
use.  The  small  number  of  recent 
books  which  have  been  made 
available  are  quite  naturally 
most  difficult  to  obtain.  Fur- 
thermore, the  special  displays  of 
drama  and  poetry  which'  have 
been  featured  during  the  year 
have  met  with  considerable  suc- 
cess. 

Preference  Shown 

Statistics  from  the  library 
are  also  indicative,  to  a  certain 
extent,  of  the  reading  prefer- 
ence of  University  students. 
Circulation  shows  that  in  fiction 
works  some  fifty  books  are  pop- 
ularity leaders.  Among  those 
greatest  in  demand  are  S.  S. 
Van  Dine's  The  Scarab  Murder 


Case,  Eden  Phillpott's  Clue 
From  the  Stars,  and  A  Buried 
Treasure,  Elizabeth  Madox  Rob- 
erts' latest  work. 

The  list  does  not  confine  it- 
self to  mystery  and  adventure 
stories,  but  rather  shows  a  wide 
reading  choice  upon  the  part  of 
the  University.  The  Diary  of  a 
Provincial  Lady  rivals  W.  R. 
Burnett's  gangster  tale,  Little 
Caesar,  in  popular  appeal,  while 
Edith  Wharton's  select  society 
novels  have  as  large  a  following 
as  the  western  epic  of  Zane 
Grey.  " 

Interest  in  Local  Writers 

According  to  the  figures,  much 
interest  is  shown  in  the  works 
of  University  writers.  Thomas 
Wolfe's  Look  Homeward  Angel 
is  easily  one  of  the  most  sought- 
after  novels  in  the  library  and 
Paul  Green's  several  publica- 
tions have  a  definite  following  of 
their  own.  Moreover,  the  large 
number  of  volumes  written  by 
other  faculty  members  are  also 
in  reasonably  constant  use. 

The  most  read  non-fiction  in- 
cludes biography  and  drama,  al- 
though travel  books  find  consid- 
erable favor.  At  the  present 
time  Paul  Green's  The  House  of 
Connelly  is  one  of  the  most  fre- 
quently circulated  plays  on  the 
library's  shelves.  The  autobio- 
graphies range  from  Count  von 
Luckner's  to  that  of  Mahatma 
Ghandi,  while  the  leading  bio- 
graphies include  those  of  Bis- 
marck and  Isadora  Duncan.  The 
most  popular  travel  books  run 
from  African  experiences  to  the 
South  America  writings  in  Jul- 
ian Duguid's  Green  Hell. 


COMMIHEE  WILL 
FINISH  SALE  OF 
BOOKLET^  TODAY 

Full  Opportunity  Still  Given  to 

Those  Wanting  Senior 

Invitations. 


After  a  week  of  intensive  ac- 
tivity in  the  selling  of  the  senior 
invitations,  the  sale  will  close 
tonight.  The' booths  -vyill  be  open 
today,  however,  the  invitation 
committee  announced,  to  give 
the  seniors  the  last  opportunity 
to  place  their  orders. 

During  assembly  period  this 
morning  and  during  the  after- 
noon, orders  may  be  placed  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd  drug  store  and 
at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  the  book- 
lets which  will  serve  as  invita- 
tions and  mementoes.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  hours,  booths  will 
be  open  in  the  early  evening  at 
Pritchard-Lloyd's  and  at  Sut- 
ton's. 

Engravers  Have  Material 

The  material  to  be  used  in  the 
invitations  has  already  gone  to 
the  engravers,  the  Elliot  Com- 
pany of  Philadelphia.  The  invi- 
tations, which  are  made  up  in 
booklet  form  have  leather  or 
cardboard  covers  of  Carolina 
blue  on  which  are  embossed  the 
University  seal  and  name,  the 
year,  and  in  a  block-inset,  a 
drawing  of  the  Morehead-Pat- 
terson  bell  tower. 

Since  the  booklets  used  this 
year  have  been  obtained  at  a 
great  reduction,  more  orders 
are  being  placed  than  in  prev- 
ious years.  The  leather-bound 
invitations  are  secured  in  dozen 
lots  this  year  for  $5.40  as  com- 
pared with  the  $9.00  of  last  year 
and  the  paper-bound  invitations 
are  sold  at  $2.40  a  dozen  while 
the  cost  last  year  was  $3.60. 

The  committee  has  announced 
that  anyone  may  purchase  the 
booklets  and  that  only  fifty  per 
cent  of  the  amount  of  the  order 
is  required  as  a  deposit  at  the 
time  of  the  order,  the  remain- 
der to  be  paid  on  delivery  which 
will  be  two  or  three  weeks  be- 
fore the  close  of  this  quarter. 


The  Order  of  the  Golden 
Fleece  will  round  out  its  third 
decade  of  campus  activity  tomor- 
row night  at  8:30  in  Memorial 
hall  when  it  engages  in  its  thir- 
tieth annual  t.apping  of  the 
most  outstanding  University 
leaders.  Prior  to  the  ceremony, 
Henrj-  L.  Stevens,  national  com- 
mander of  the  American  Legion, 
will  deliver  an  address  upon  the 
general  topic  of  "Character." 

The  ritual  attendant  to  Gold- 
en Fleece  tapping  has  long  been 
considered  one  of  the  most  color- 
ful sights  offered  by  any  Uni- 
versity society.  Accordingly,  it 
has  always  been  well-attended 
by  not  only  juniors  and  seniors, 
but  freshmen,  sophomores,  and 
townspeople  as  well. 

Immediately  following  the 
close  of  Commander  Stevens'  ad- 
dress, two  members  of  the  soc- 
iety in  black  vestments,  with  a 
fleece  draped  on  their  left  shoul- 
ders will  commence  to  parade 
the  aisles.  Their  solemn,  im- 
pressive march  will  be  inter- 
rupted only  to  designate  men 
from  the  audience,  who  are  the 
current  choice  of  the  society. 
Announces  List 

When  all  the  new  men  have 
been  tapped  the  Jason,  Mayne 
Albright,  will  announce  the 
complete  list  from  the  platform. 
Following  the  exercises  in 
Memorial  hall,  the  new  members 
will  be  feted  by  the  active  mem- 
bers of  the  order  in  the  ban- 
quet hall  of  Graham  Memorial. 
The  secret  initiation  of  the  neo- 
phytes is  administered  one  week 
after  their  tapping. 

Selecting  men,  as  it  does,  on 
the  basis  of  character,  service, 
and  cooperation,  Golden  Fleece 
tappings  have  usually  admitted 
a  small  number  of  men  to    the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

CAPITALISM  Wni 
BE  DISCUSSED  BY 
TEXTHi;  LEADER 


George  A.  Sloan  to  Be  Brought 

Here  Thursday  by  Local 

Y.  M.  C.   A. 


I  George  A.  Sloan,  president  of 
the  Cotton  Textile  Institute, 
will  deliver  a  series  of  talks  on 
the  capitalistic  system  here 
Thursday.  Sloan  comes  here 
under  the  auspices  of  the  "Y" 
which  is  endeavoring  to  present 
both  sides  of  present  social  con- 
ditions. The  socialistic  point  of 
view  was  recently  expounded 
here  by  Norman  Thomas. 

Sloan  is  one  of  the  leading  ex- 
ponents of  the  capitalistic  sys- 
tem and  his  address  will  be 
given  with  an  idea  of  explain- 
ing that  system  to  the  student 
body. 

To  Lead  Services 

At  11:00  o'clock  Thursday 
morning  Sloan  will  speak  before 
a  steminar  of  students  from  com- 
merce and  sociology  classes  in 
Bingham  hall.  He  will  discuss 
labor  management,  labor  laws 
for  women  and  children,  and 
social  problems. 

At  another  seminar  of  stu- 
dents in  different  phases  of  eco- 
nomics in  Bingham  hall  at  12 :00 
o'clock,  he  will  talk  on  the  eco- 
nomic situation  of  the  textile 
world. 

Before  a  group    of    graduate 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


m^ 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  April  26.  i 


I 


III 
I 


k 


Cbe  a>ailp  Cdr  l^eel 

The  oflBcial  newspaper  of  the  Purti- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
|4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr -Mng.  Editor 

John.  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborongh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  — Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Foe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugrarman,  A.  T.  DiU. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  .Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
1  Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Tuesday,  April  26,  1932 


Exempting  the  Fraternity 
From  State  Taxation 

Yesterday  morning  the  treas- 
urers of  several  fraternities  re- 
ceived notices  from  the  town  tax 
officials  that  their  houses  will 
soon  be  advertised  for  sale  un- 
less delinquent  taxes  are  paid. 
The  social  orders  may  deserve 
most  of  the  unfavorable  criti- 
cism to  which  they  are  subject- 
ed, but  they  have  performed  a 
certain  service  for  which  they 
are  due  full  credit:  They  have 
helped  to  solve  the  University's 
housing  problem. 

In  providing  themselves  with 
good  houses,  the  fraternities 
have  endured  trials  and  tribula- 
tions in  finance.  Even  though 
their  motives  have  been  by  no 
means  altruistic,  some  recogni- 
tion should  be  given  the  service 
which  they  have  performed. 

The  fact  must  be  considered 
that  the  state  would  have  been 
put  to  great  expense  to  provide 
dormitories  for  the  students 
who  now  live  in  fraternity 
houses ;  it  would  require  at  least 
three  large  dormitories  to  house 
them  all. 

Since  the  fraternities  are  suf- 
fering greatly  from  the  burden 
of  taxes  incurred,  as  it  were,  in 
assisting  the  University,  it 
seems  fair  that  they  should  be 
given  some  relief.  Informal 
conferences  with  University  of- 
ficials have  brought  no  results. 

It  is  suggested  that  the  Inter- 
fraternity  Council,  in  coopera- 
tion with  the  University,  work 
out  and  sponsor  some  plan  to 
have  the  University  buy  the  fra- 
ternity houses — at  $1  each,  pre- 
ferably— and  thereby  relieve 
them  of  the  tax  burden,  from 
which  the  University  property  is 
exempt. — E.C.D. 


help  him  solve  them.  He  is  able 
to  clear  up  small  questions  that 
the  size  of  the  class  prohibits 
the  students  from  asking.  He 
can  try  to  inspire  those  students 
who  are  not  working  to  make 
some  effort  and  those  who  are, 
to  do  even  more.  In  language 
courses  he  can  direct  reading 
and  make  it  interesting  and 
profitable  by  discussion. 

A  system  of  conferences  can 
do  more  than  this.  It  can  elim- 
inate the  necessity  of  strict 
regulations  of  class  attendance. 
Jhe  teacher  can  control  attend- 
ance according  to  the  needs  of 
the  individual  and  his  standing 
in  the  course,  which  is  the  only 
fair  way. 

Further,  such  a  system  would 
do  more  than  anything  so  far 
suggested  toward  solving  the 
problems  of  the  honor  system. 
The  teacher  would  know  the 
capacity  of  the  various  students 
and  the  amount  of  work  each 
had  done.  He  would  know  pret- 
ty accurately  what  the  individ- 
ual students  could  do  on  a  quiz. 
On  the  periodic  quizes-  that 
would  be  necessary  to  convince 
the  students  that  they  were  be- 
ing graded  fairly  he  would  not 
have  to  watch  the  class  to  know 
which  members  were  cheating. 
Few  students  would  be  foolish 
enough  to  cheat  under  these 
circumstances. 

Of  course  the  conferences 
would  have  to  be  more  than  just 
meetings  for  the  correction  of 
theme  papers.  They  would  have 
to  be  friendly  discussions  be- 
tween student  and  teacher.  No 
set  group  of  questions  would-  be 
necessary  but  the  teacher  could 
provoke  the  student  to  discuss 
the  course  and  express  his  views 
on  different  topics  connected 
with  the  subject.  The  student 
would  learn  to  talk  and  would 
find  ignorance  embarrassing. — 
H.H. 


93i 


r     With 
Contemporaries 


ON  PUNS 

Three  weeks  elapsed  after  I 
came  down  from  less  learned  re- 
gions to  the  immediate  vicinity 
of  the  country's  oldest  state  con- 
trolled institution     for    higher 
learning  before  I  heard  a  pun. 
It  was  a  very  ordinary  little  pun, 
constructed  by  one  who  rates  as 
faculty.    So  delighted  was  I  that 
I  repeated  it  in  the  presence  of 
my  elders  and  therefore  my  bet- 
ters.    It  was  denounced  in    the 
usual  way,  "My  dear  child,  don't 
you  know  that  puns  are  the  low- 
est form  of  humor?"       I     had 
heard,  before,  then,  and    since, 
but  I  am  still  an  unbeliever.     I 
complained  of    the  paucity    of 
puns  only  to  be  told  that  they 
abounded  hereabouts  in  plethoric 
quantities.     It    was    suggested 
that  I  did  not  move  in  the  right 
circles.     Did  "right"    refer    to 
The  Buccaneer?     Why  should  I 
move    in    circles,    anyway?  ,  I 
learned  back  in    my    geometry- 
studying  days  when  I  was  in  a 
geometrical  daze  that  the  short- 
est distance  between  where  you 
are  and  where  you  want  to  go  is 
a  straight  line.    Quod  Erat  Dem- 
onstrandum. 


A  Plum  for  the 
English  Department 

Students  in  freshman  English 
sections  have  regular  confer- 
ences with  their  instructors. 
This  is  not  a  general  practice 
in  the  other  departments.  Even 
in  the  English  department  the 
conference  system  is  not  gen- 
erally continued  after  the  first 
year.  This  is  lamentable  for 
there  ai*e  many  distinct  advan- 
tages to  be  derived  from  con- 
ferences. 

They  permit  students  to  make 
personal  contact  with  the  teach- 
ers in  spite  of  the  current  feel- 
ing against  "booting"  that,  in 
most  cases,  offers  an  effectual 
barrier  to  such  beneficial  rela- 
tionships. By  knowing  each 
student  personally,  the  teacher 
is  able  to  understand  better  his 
problems  and  is  in  a  position  to 


Justifying  the 
Honorary  Clubs 

To  be  worthy  of  itself,  any 
campus  organization  or  club 
should  take  part  in  campus  acti- 
vities. This  statement  applies  to 
social  as  well  as  honorary  clubs 
or  fraternities. 

To  many  students,  an  honor- 
ary fraternity  is  in  existence 
solely  to  gain  honor  for  the  stu- 
dent capable  of  meeting  that 
fraternity's  requirements.  Al- 
though this  might  be  true,  these 
fraternities  should  feel  some 
outward  responsibility  and 
should  endeavor  to  take  part  in 
affairs  on  the  campus. 

Place  yourself  in  the  position 
of  a  member  of  one  of  these  hon- 
orary groups.  Your  first  aim 
should  be  to  make  that  organi- 
zation the  most  envied  of  all  the 
honorary  clubs.  There  is  no  bet- 
ter way  of  doing  this  than  by 
lending  a  hand  in  campus  con- 
cerns. 

Now  that  "tapping  time"  is 
here,  we  might  look  at  the  Order 
of  the  Golden  Fleece.  A  mem- 
ber in  this  organization  is  re- 
cognized as  having  received  one 
of  the  highest  honors  capable  of 
being  obtained  on  the  campus ; 
but  besides  being  just  an  honor- 
ary organization,  the  Fleece  has 
interested  itself  in  campus  acti- 
vities. It  has  taken  over  the 
problem  of  hazing  on  the  cam- 
pus and  has  succeeded  in  prac- 
tically wiping  it  out.  A  simi- 
lar honorary  organization, 
which  has  been  of  campus  bene- 
fit, is  the  Order  of  the  Grail,  and 
there  are  likewise  many  others. 

If  all  the  honorary  organiza- 
tions on  the  campus  would  take 
it  upon  themselves  to  partici- 
pate in  activities  on  the  campus, 
the  results  would  be  threefold: 
the  campus  would  be  thereby 
bettered,  the  estimation  of  that 
organization  would  be  raised  in 
the  minds  of  the  outsiders,  and 
the  members  of  this  group  would 
find  themselves  in  a  more  desir- 
able position  on  the  campus  and 
in  the  organization  than  prior  to 
their  affiliation  with  that  group. 

— E.J. 


When  I  was  at  that  stage  in 
my  mental  development  where  I 
was  afflicted  frequently  with  in- 
formal essays  assigned  by  Eng- 
lish instructors  who  believed  in 
the  almighty  power  of  grades  as 
derived  from  daily  themes,  I  al- 
most punned  my  way  to  failure. 
I  shall  include  puns  in  my  doc- 
tor's dissertation.  And  when  at 
a  pink  tea  I  referred  to  a  young 
lady  who  had  recently  taken  a 
tumble  as  a  "falling  woman"  I 
was  promptly  ostracised  from 
polite  society.  At  present  I'm 
quite  capable  of  making  remarks 
about  this  man  Tarkington  and 
Mary's  Neck. 

*       *       * 

And  so  you  can  imagine  how 
good  it  was  to  pick  up  the  cur- 
rent    issue     of     The    Atlantic 
Monthly     (for  a  punster  I  have 
rather  discriminating    taste    in 
the   choice  of  magazines,  don't 
you  think?)  and  discoyer  a  brief 
but     clever     essay     denouncing 
those  who  groan  at  puns.     The 
author  writes  of  Artemus  Ward 
who,  back  in  the  good  old  days, 
remarked  that  the  pretty  girls 
in  Utah  mostly  married  Young. 
It  was  he  who  edified     London 
with  his  once-famous  panorama 
as  he  described  the  Indians  oc- 
cupying yonder  mountains  with 
the  little  Injuns  trundling  their 
war-hoops.     "In  the  nineties  the 
epigram    was    discovered    and 
waxed  furiously  (or  shall  we  say 
Wildely) ."    That  was  the  death- 
knell  of  the  Pun.     "Today,  in 
America,  neither  the  pun  nor  the 
epigram  is  the  mark  of  wit,  but 
the  wise-crack.    A  wise-crack  is 
an  epigram  boiled  eight     min- 
utes.". 


The  Problem 
Of  Transition 

One  of  the  most  difficult  prob- 
lems of  modem  education  was 
given  consideration  in  the  meet- 
ing of  high  school  and  prepara- 
tory school  principals  in  Eliot 
House  last  Saturday.  The  need 
for  correlating  the  work  of  pre- 
paratory schools  and  colleges 
was  reemphasized.  That  twenty- 
five  per  cent  of  college  fresh- 
men have  to  leave  college  be- 
cause of  academic  deficiency  is 
sufficient  proof  of  the  malad- 
justment which  has  resulted 
from  inadequate  means  of  select- 
ing candidates  for  admission  to 
college. 

;^ut  while  educators  have 
given  a  great  deal  of  attention 
to  finding  proper  ways  for  se- 
lecting university  freshmen,  it 
appears  that  two  other  prob- 
lems, those  of  correlating  curri- 
culum and  social  life,  have  not 
been  given  deserved  considera- 
tion. The  necessity  of  offering 
introductory  language,  composi- 
tion, and  science  courses  in  col- 
lege has  frequently  been  recog- 
nized as  unfortunate.  Because 
students  are  not  given  courses 
of  sufficiently  advanced  calibre 
in  preparatory  school,  in  order 
to  satisfy  their  distribution  re- 
quirements in  college,  they  must 
take  courses  of  an  elementary 
sort. 

The  new    housing    plans    at 
Harvard  and  Yale  have  brought 
to  the  fore  the  problem  of    the 
social  adjustment  of  the  fresh- 
man to  his  college  environment. 
Difficulty  of  transition  from    a 
preparatory  school  dormitory  to 
the  new  college  units  may     be- 
come greater  as  the  houses  de- 
velop characteristics  peculiar  to 
themselves.     At  Harvard     the 
method   of  inducting  freshmen 
into  the  plan  has  been  selected 
as  much  in  accordance  with  the 
exigencies  of  building  as    with 
the    considered    needs    of    first 
year  men.    Exeter,  by  initiating 
a  new  system  of  housing,    has 
made  the  necessary  adjustment; 
other  preparatory  schools  should 
make  similar  provisions.       Re- 
vision of  college    entrance    ex- 
aminations is     necessary,     but 
preparatory  schools  and  colleges 
will  first  have  to  cooperate     in 
the  arrangement     of     curricula 
and  housing  systems  if  men  are 
to  derive  the     most     from     all 
phases  of  college  life. — Harvard 
Crimson. 


In  a  normal  year,  about  fifty 
per  cent  of  the  south's  cotton  is 
sold  abroad. — Christian  Science 
Monitor. 


Shakespeare,  model  of  much 
that  is  good  in  English  litera- 
ture, penned  most  atrocious 
puns.  Dr.  Johnson  condescend- 
ed occasionally  to  use  the  device 
with  rare  skill.  Others,  Brough- 
am, Taylor,  Holmes,  even  our 
own  0.  Henry,  used  puns  more 
or  less  indiscriminately  and  to 


very  good  effect.  Consider  The 
Literary  Digest  lacking  "Topics 
in  Brief"  and  "The  Spice  of 
Life." 


Despite  the  fact  that  "the  best 
people"  disapprove,  I  shall  go  on 
laughing  at  other  peoples'  good 
puns  and  even  unconsciously  at- 
tempting paronomasia  myself. 
Also,  I  shall  continue  to  stroll 
down  Main  Street  at  odd  hours 
strewing  peanut  hulls  behind 
me ;  and  I  will  refuse  quite  def- 
initely, to  wear  hat  or  gloves  no 
matter  where  I  may  be  going. 
All,  I  am  told,  are  ear-marks  of 
the  lowbrow.    Pun  on  that! 


Quality — 
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surpassed 

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If  s  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


Toads  acquire  water,  not 
through  their  mouths,  but  by 
absorbing    it    through    their 

skins. 

«       «       * 
The      bandages      covering 
mumies  range  from  fifteen  to 
twenty  layers  in  thickness. 
•       •       • 
Dancing  was  always    con- 
sidered   a    religious       ritual 
among  the  Romans. 

m         *         * 

California's  fish  industry 
was  valued  in  excess  of  $25,- 
000,000  in  1931. 


of 


BLIND  DATE! . .  .and 
love  that  was  always 
blind! 


Ninety  per  cent  of  the 
questioned  at  the  University 
Georgia  said  they  would  mlrrv 
a  woman  sixty  years  old  if  i},'^ 
had  a  million  dollars.  About  th* 
saipe  number  of  co-eds  declared 
they  would  "marrj-  for    money 

and  love     be    hanged." i)^,;' 

Nebraskan. 


I — ^^-^^^f  Youth! 
Ho*  f'%rouiht  the 

ROSCO  A^^^ 


Let's  smoke  a 

MAN'S 
SMOKE! 


WHEN  the  girls  begin  to  cut  cor- 
ners in  our  cars  and  do  ba  ,; 
somersaults  in  our  planes  and  borrcr>- 
our'  cigarettes — 
then  it's  time   to 
take  to  a  pipe! 

Call  it ''the  last 
stronghold  of  mas- 
culine defence— or 
the  one  pet  diver- 
sion  our  little 
friends  keep  their 
fingers  off.  Call  it 
what  you  will  — 
there's  something 
downright  satisfy- 
ing, understanding,  companior.aVle 
about  a  friendly,  mellow,  MASCU- 
LINE pipe!  It's  a  real  man's  smoke! 
And  a  pipe's  a: 
its  best  when  yoj 
fill  it  up  wth  Edge- 
worth.  There's  a 
rare,  mellow  fiavr 
to  the  Edge- 
«-orth  blend  of 
fine  hurleys  thar 
simply  can't  be 
touched.  It's  cur 
long— to  give  y.j 
a  cool,  slow-burn- 
ing smoke.  And 
you'll  find  it  the  favorite  with  smokers 
in  42  out  of  54  colleges. 

You  can  get  Edgeworth  -wiierever 
good  tobacconists  sell  smokes.  But  if 
you've  never  tried  it,  we'd  like  the  fun 
of  treating  you  to  that  first  satisfying 
pipefuL  Just  write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co., 
105  S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burlev-s, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 


A  pipe's  a 
man's  smoke 


— Also — 

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and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
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pound  humidor  tin. 


Just  Tipping  You  Om 


That  We  Have  the  Right  Merchandise  at 
The  Right  Price 

NEW  GOODS  ARRIVING  DAILY 
FOR  MEN  AND  BOYS 

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One  lot  Pajamas,  extra  special  $1 .00 

Philips- Jones,  Ide,  and  Arrow  Full 

Dress  Shirts  '  $1  69 

Van  Heusen  Shirts  «^  49 

A  few  Manhattan  and  Ide  Pajamas    $^.49 

Sox  of  All  Colors  and  All  Prices 
Dress  Shoes,  Sport  Shoes,  Tennis  Shoes 

And  House  Shoes 
Rugs,  Curtains,  &  Pictures  for  Your  Room 

PHONE  6921 

Berman's.  Department  Store,  Inc. 


I' 


Tuesday,  April  26,  1932 


begin  to  cut  cor- 
irs  and  do  back 
lanes  and' borrow 


companionable 
lellow,  MASCU- 
ial  man's  smoke! 
And  a  pipe's  at 
1  best  when  you 
1  it  up  with  Edge- 
)rth.  There's  a 
re,  mellow  flavor 
to  the  Edge- 
worth  blend  of 
fine  hurleys  that 
mply  can't  be 
uched.  It's  cut 
ig— to  give  you 
cool,  slow-burn- 
sraoke.  And 
ite  with  smokers 
s. 

•worth  wherever 
1  smokes.  But  if 
we'd  like  the  fun 
It  first  satisfying 
.arus  &  Bro.  Co., 
lond,  Va. 


if  fine  old  burleys, 
nhanced  by  Edge- 


TAR  HEELS  WILL 
ENGAGE  DAVroSON 

wildca;k  today 

Presbyterians  Will  Have  Oppor- 
tunity to  Averlge  8-7  Defeat 
In  Easter  Monday  Tilt. 

The  Carolina  baseball  team 
will  play  the  Davidson  Wild- 
cats here  this  afternoon  at  4:00 
o'clock,  giving  the  Presbyter- 
ians the  chance  to  avenge  an 
8-7  licking  the  Tar  Heels  gave 
them  in  the  annual  Easter  Mon- 
day classic  between  the  old  ri- 
vals. 

Charlie  "Lefty"  Pearce  is  ex- 
pected to  be  on  the  mound  for 
the  Wildcats,  and  if  he  is,  the 
Tar  Heel  batsmen  may  be  in  for 
a  hard  afternoon.  Pearce  pitch- 
ed the  first  game,  and  except 
for  a  bad  first  inning  in  which 
his  -ftildness  and  three  Davidson 
errors  gave  Carolina  six  runs, 
he  did  a  genuinely  fine  job. 
Hinton  May  Pitch 

George  Hinton  will  probably 
oppose  him  on  the  mound  for 
Carolina,  and  chances  are  for  a 
good  mound  duel.  Hinton  won 
five  and  lost  one  last  year,  and 
no  college  team  has  been  able  to 
solve  his  heavy,  pop-out  ball, 
and  his  splendid  control  so  far 
this  season. 

The  Tar  Heels,  who  have 
beaten  Davidson  and  lost  to 
Duke  in  the  Big  Five  race,  will 
be  out  to  reverse  the  form  they 
displayed  in  last  Saturday's  6-2 
loss  to  the  Blue  Devils.  Cap- 
tain Longest  pitched  his  usual 
good  ball,  but  the  ordinarily 
heavy-hitting  Tar  Heels  fell 
down  completely  at  the  bat  and 
didn't  get  but  six  hits  off  Bobby 
Coombs  and  Mort  Flohr. 

The  Wildcats  will  start  a  vet- 
eran team,  with  Earnhardt,  3b ; 
Bradsher,  cf ;  Mills,  ss;  Mathis, 
rf ;  Whitley,  c ;  Blarton,  2b ;  Mor- 
rison, If ;  and  Peabody,  lb.  The 
Tar  Heels  will  probably  juggle 
their  lineup  in  a  search  for  more 
batting  power,  and  will  likely 
start  Dixon,  If;  Peacock,  cf; 
Blythe,  rf;  Dunlap,  lb;  Weath- 
ers, 2b ;  Ferebee,  ss ;  Powell,  3b ; 
and  Pattisall,  c.  Dunlap  and 
Ferebee,  the  leaders  in  hitting, 
only  got  one  hit  each  in  the 
Duke  game,  and  Powell,  with  a 
homer  and  a  single,  led  the 
team. 


TAR  BABY  TRACK 
TEAM  WINS  OVER 
CHARLOTTE  HIGHS 

Charlotte  Weight  Man  Leads  Scorers 
With  Fifteen  Points  for  In- 
dividual Honors. 


The  Carolina  freshman  track 
team  traveled  to  Charlotte  this 
past  week-end  to  trounce  the 
Charlotte  high  school  represen- 
tatives by  a  score  of  82-35.  Sut- 
ton, Charlotte  weight  man,  was 
high  scorer  ringing  up  fifteen 
points  by  taking  first  places  in 
the  shot,  discus,  and  javelin. 

Childers  was  high  man  for 
the  Tar  Babies,  and  turned  in 
two  nice  performances,  leaping 
22  feet  1-2  inch  in  the  broad 
jump,  and  running  the  century 
in  10  flat.  Mortimer  ran  a  22.8 
furlong  after  placing  second  to 
Childers  in  the  hundred.  Brisk, 
running  the  440  as  a  last  minute 
substitution  for  Marsden,  who 
had  a  bad  leg,  turned  in  an  im- 
pressive victory,  crossing  the 
line  in  53.2  seconds.  The  hurdle 
laces  were  run  in  heats  and 
after  four  tough  prelims,  Haw- 
thorne topped  the  high  hurdle 
race  in  16  seconds  flat  and  the 
220  lows  in  26.4.  The  mile  was 
taken  by  Harry  Williamson. 

The  freshman  swept  all  three 
l^laces  in  the  hundred  and  the 
high  hurdles.  The  latter  part 
of  this  week  will  see  the  Tar 
Babies  pitted  against  the  Duke 
freshmen  in  a  return  meet,  at 
T^urham.  The  meet  was  orgin- 
ally  scheduled  for  tomorrow  but 
as  the  Blue  Imps  performed 
yesterday,  the  meet  was  post- 
poned to  the  latter  part  of  the 
Week. 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


Page  TIffM 


■H^ 


Probable  Hurler 


George  Hinton,  big  right- 
hander of  the  Tar  Heel  pitching 
stafiF,  will  probably  get  the  call 
to  hurl  against  Davidson  today. 
Last  year  he  registered  five  wins 
to  one  loss  while  so  far  this  year 
he  has  won  his  only  start. 

CAROLINA  NETMEN^ 
DEFEAT  DAVIDSON 

The  Tar  Heel  varsity  tennis 
team  swamped  Davidson  yester- 
day afternoon  by  a  7-0  score. 
Bryan  Grant,  Tar  Heel  number 
one  man,  easily  defeated  Halver- 
stall,  6-3,  6-3,  while  Wilmer 
Hines,  was  easily  victorious  over 
Lafferty,  6-0,  6-1.  Wright  de- 
feated Calder  6-2,  6-3,  while 
Dillard  outplayed  Myers  6-4, 
6-1,  and  Bailey  defeated  McLean 
6-2,  6-1. 

In  the  doubles  match  Grant 
and  Wright  defeated  Halver- 
stall  and  Lafferty  of  Davidson 
6-4,  9-7,  and  Hines  and  Dillard 
defeated  Calder  and  Myers  6-1, 
7-5. 


No  Intramural  Baseball 

No  intramural  baseball  games 
will  be  played  today  because  of 
the  Carolina-Davidson  contest. 
The  intramural  tennis  will  be 
played  as  usual. 


Pffl  ALPHA  WINS 
OVERWn  GAMS 

Sigma    Nu,    Betas,    Dekes,    Pi 

Kappa  Phis  Are  Victors  in 

Intramural  Play. 

Phi  Alpha  kept  its  intramural 
baseball  record  clean  but  only 
after  a  narrow  victory  over  the 
Phi  Gams  7  to  5.  The  contest 
started  as  if  it  would  be  a 
pitcher's  battle  between  Dints- 
man  of  Phi  Alpha  and  Haggard 
of  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  but  both 
teams  broke  loose  in  the  third 
frame  to  count  three  runs  each. 
Phi  Alpha  continued  to  score  the 
next  two  innings,  bringing  their 
total  to  seven  while  the  losers 
could  get  only  two  more  points. 
Lozowick  and  Dintsman  did  the 
heavy  hitting  for  Phi  Alpha  and 
Haggard  was  the  star  in  the 
field.  Barclay  and  Faison  led 
the  Phi  Gams. 

Score  by  innings: 
Phi  Alpha  .003130  0—7 
Phi  Gams        0  0  3  0  2  0  0—5 
Sigma  Nu  Wins 

Starting  off  with  twelve  runs 
in  the  opening  frame,  Sigma  Nu 
coasted  the  rest  of  the  way  to 
get  an  easy  win  over  Chi  Psi  18 
to  9.  After  the  first  inning  the 
two  teams  played  on  even  terms. 
Chi  Psi  scored  most  of  their 
runs  on  ralljes  in  the  final  in- 
nigs.  Byerly  in  the  box  for  the 
winners  got  credit  for  his  fourth 
win,  while  Lynch  and  Eskridge 
led  the  batting  attack.  Heber 
and  Dibblee  were  outstanding 
for  Chi  Psi. 

Score  by  innings : 

Chi  Psi  0120024—9 

Sigma  Nu  12  1  3  2  0  0  x— 18 
Almost  a  Shutout 

With  Anderson  twirling  and 
the  whole  team  turning  in  good 
play  after  play,  the  Betas  tri- 
umphed over  Sigma  Zeta  8  to  1. 
Anderson  missed  a  shutout  when 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Grid  Candidates 


Coach  Chuck  Collins,  head 
mentor  of  the  University  grid 
team,  has  announced  an  im- 
portant meeting  of  all  men 
who  are  candidates  for  the 
1932  varsity  football  team  to- 
night. These  men  have  been 
asked  to  report  to  111  Mur- 
phey  at  7:00  o'clock  tonight. 


YEARLINGS  MEET 
STATE  WOLFLETS 
IN  BIG  FIVE  TILT 

Many  Shifts  Due  in  Tar  Baby  Lineup 
For  Fourth  Game  of  Cur- 
rent  Season. 


Carolina's  freshman  baseball 
team  is  scheduled  to  make  its 
first  trip  of  the  season  today 
when  they  journey  to  Raleigh 
to  meet  the  State  Wolflets.  This 
will  be  the  Tar  Babies  fourth  en- 
counter of  the  year,  and  the  sec- 
ond game  with  freshmen  teams 
in  the  Big  Five.  In  the  first 
Big  Five  game  with  Duke,  the 
frosh  came  out  on  top  12-10 
after  a  slugging  battle. 

State's  yearlings  will  put  a 
strong  team  on  the  field,  having 
three  wins  and  one  loss  to  date. 
The  Tar  Baby  team,  although 
strong  offensively,  is  weak  in 
the  field,  having  committed  nine 
errors  during  the  last  two 
games.  Coach  Cerney  has  not 
found  his  best  combination  as 
yet,  and  will  probably  shift  his 
lineup  from  that  of  the  last 
game.  Hodges  at  first,  Vick, 
Barham,  or  Rand  at  second,  Mc- 
Larin  at  short,  Ogburn  or 
Mooney  at  third  are  the  most 
likely  to  see  action  in  the  in- 
field. Swan,  Ferrell,  Bernett, 
Barbano,  and  Zaizer  are  the  out- 
field choices. 

Either  Webster  or  Folger  will 
start  on  the  mound  with  the 
other  doing  relief  work.  Stray- 
horn  or  Berry  will  do  the  back- 
stopping. 


TAR  BEELS  OPEN 
BIG  FIVE  SEASON 
AGAB^  DEVILS 

Closest  Meet  of  Recent  Years  Is 

Expected  in  Annual  Track 

Classic  With  Dukemen. 


The  CaroHna  track  team  will 
engage  Duke  in  their  annual 
dual  meet  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  Durham.  The  meet  this 
year  promises  to  be  the  closest 
of  recent  years,  as  both  teams 
have  yet  to  meet  defeat  this 
season.  Coach  Bob  Fetzer's 
teams  have  never  bowed  to 
Duke  in  dual  competition,  and 
the  Blue  and  White  tracksters 
will  be  fighting  to  prolong  the 
istring  of  victories  started  in 
1922. 

The  big  event  on  the  program, 
will  be  the  hundred-yard  dash. 
Saturday,  John  BrowTilee,  Blue 
Devil  ace,  stepped  a  9.6  century 
up  in  Virginia  against  Washing- 
ton and  Lee,  which  is  good  time 
in  any  meet.  Charlie  Farmer, 
Tar  Heel  sprinter,  has  not  quite 
equaled  that  mark  this  season, 
but  pushed  Waybright  of  Navy 
to  9.6  at  Annapolis,  and  then 
won  the  Virginia  race  in  9.9  sec- 
onds. Farmer  and  Brownlee  are 
two  of  the  fastest  men  in  the 
south,  and  the  timekeepers  may 
be  in  for  a 'surprise  when  some- 
body breaks  the  tape. 

Mile  Run  Features 

In  the  mile  event,  the  cinders 
are  certain  to  fly  with  Red 
Lewis  of  Duke  and  Clarence 
Jensen  and  Mark  Jones  of  Caro- 
lina, three  of  the  best  milers  in 
the  conference,  entered.  Lewis 
opened  his  season  quite  auspi- 
ciously, running  a  4:32  mile  in 
the  Duke-Davidson  meet.  Nei- 
ther Jensen  or  Jones  have  been 
victorious  this  season,  having 
been  beaten  in  a  4:32  race  at 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Baseball  Results 


J 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 

Geveland  6;  St.  Louis  5. 
Chicago-Detroit,  rain. 
New  Ywk-Washington.  cold. 
Boston-Philaddphia,  rain. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
St.  Louis  4;  Cincinnati  2. 
Philadelphia  4;  Boston  3. 
Chicago-Pittsburgh,  cold. 
New  York-Brookl>Ti.  no  game. 


^\ 


R.    R.    CLARK 

Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


Expedition 

> 

Group  of  college  men 
chipping  in  for  windjammer 
cruise  through 

Caribbean-Martinique 
Vieques 

Haiti,  etc. 

on  fourmast  schooner 
DORIS  HAMLIN 

of  Baltimore,  200'.x38'.  Pri- 
mary object :  Adventure. 
Secondary:  Movies  of  old 
pirate  haunts,  volcanoes, 
and  material  -  for  travel 
magazine.  Total  cost  per 
member — 

$250  for  100  days 

payable  June  1-15.  Leave 
Baltimore  June  15.  return- 
ing Sept.  25.  Write  imme- 
diately to  L.  Ron  Hubbard, 
2124  Eye  St.  NW,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  stating  quali- 
fications. 


>^' 


/    ^ 

,      say 
s  of  smokers 


Chesterfield 

TAey  Sa^Jy  ...All  YOU  could  ask  for 


4 1932.  Lkcctt  <t  Uvns  ToMcco  Co 


v.. 


-.  #  >  ..\t  Ji^ 


.    _      J.,  t^9^'..S!.ia«U!=**W« 


PM!«Foiir 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Tuesday,  April  26. 


■■■.f- 


M 


World  News 
BuUetiiis 


Bfassie  Not  Insane 
Dr.  Joseph  Catton,  Stanford 
University  psychiatrist,  told 
the  jury  yesterday  that  Lieu- 
tenant Thomas  H.  Massie,  on 
trial  in  Honolulu  with  three 
others  for  the  slaying  of  a  na- 
tive, was  not  iftsane  when  he 
killed  Joseph  Kahahawai.  Dr. 
Catton  is  the  third  physician 
presented  by  the  prosecution  to 
testify  as  to  Massie's  sanity. 
The  prosecution  is  contending 
that  Massie  slew  the  Hawaiian 
while  perfectly  sane  because  he 
was  convinced  that  Kahahawai 
had  criminally  attacked  Mrs. 
Massie. 


Senate  Rejects  Levies  on  Forest 
Products 

In  a  series  of  rapid  fire  bal- 
lots yesterday,  the  senate  fin- 
ance committee  voted  import 
taxes  on  oil,  coal,  and  copper, 
but  rejected  levies  on  forest 
products.  Import  tax  of  a  cent 
on  a  gallon  of  oil  and  a  two  dol- 
lar tax  on  a  ton  of  coal  were  re- 
tained as  in  the  house  bill.  The 
tax  on  copper  was  added,  the 
rate  to  be  decided  later. 


Chinese  Communists  Take  Amoy 

Word  came  from  Changchow 
yesterday  that  the  Chinese  com- 
munists army  had  occupied 
Amoy  and  that  the  soldiers  were 
looting  everything.  Raids  were 
made  upon  the  homes  of  Ameri- 
can missionaires,  schools, 
churches,  and  other  foreign 
pfoperty.  Airplane  observers 
reported  that  the  approaching 
Cantonese  army  was  fifteen 
miles  southwest  of  Changchow. 


Greece  Goes  Off  Gold  Standard 

The  Greece  cabinet  voted  yes- 
terday to  abandon  the  gold 
standard. 


PHI  ALPHA  WINS 
OVER  PHI  GAMS 


(Continued  froWf^  preceding  page) 
Frazer  crossed  the  plate  for 
Sigma  Zeta  in  the  fifth  frame. 
The  winners  counted  in  every 
inning  but  the  second.  Rose, 
Hargrave,  and  Reid  starred  at 
bat  for  the  Betas  while  Frazer 
was  best  for  the  losers. 

Score  by  innings: 
Sigma  Zeta..  0  0  0  0  10  0—1 
Betas   1  0  2  2  2  1  x— 8 

Dekes  Runs  Up  Score 

The  Dekes  continued  to  run 
up  their  high  scoring  for  the 
season  by  taking  an  easy  victory 
from  Sigma  Chi  22  to  4.  The 
winners  counted  in  every  frame 
and  got  eight  in  the  final  inning. 
Alexander  on  the  mound  for  D. 
K.  E.  pitched  his  regular  good 
style,  while  Woollen  had  a  per- 
fect day  at  the  bat  with  five  hits 
for  five.  Liheberger  also  of  the 
winners  connected  for  four  safe 
blows.  Chandler  and  Hubbard 
each  got  three  hits  for  the  los- 
ers. 

Score  by  innings : 

Dekes  3  6  11-21  8—22 

Sigma  Chi    0  10  0  0  12—4 

Zeta  Psi  Loses 

In  a  slow  and  loosely  played 
contest  Pi  Kappa  Phi  won  over 
Zeta  Psi  7  to  2.  Poole  pitching 
for  the  winners  had  nearly  a 
perfect  day  as  errors  caused 
both  runs  against  him.  Pi  Kap- 
pa Phi  counted  all  their  score 
during  the  first  four  frames. 
Williams  and  Vann  starred  for 
the  winners,  while  Laxton  play- 
ed headsup  for  the  losers. 

Score  by  innings: 

PiK.  Phi 1  2  3  10  0  0—7 

Zeta  Psi 10  10  0  0  0—2 

One  Forfeit 
A.  T.  0.  won  over  S.  P.  E.  in 
the  only  afternoon  forfeit. 


Infirmary  List 


P.  S.  Gilchrist,  Charles  Bond, 
E.  M.  Spruill,  Viola  C.  White, 
B.  B.  Blackweider,  J.  C.  Shu- 
■  ford,  Jr.,  and  J-  Davis  were  con- 
fined to  the  infirmary  yesterday. 


Cobb  Makes,  Report 
On  Observation  Trip 

Dr.  Collier  Cobb  spent  last 
week-end  looking  over  the  south- 
eastern part  of  the  state,  and 
observing  the  revival  of  the 
fruit  and  vegetable  industries. 
Dr.  Cobb  reports  that  the  Hol- 
landers in  that  section  are  pro- 
ducing some  magnificient  tulips 
around  Castle  Hayne,  and  that 
Belgians  are  raising  bulbs  of 
many  kinds  northward  along  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Line  railroad. 

Dr.  Cobb  says  that  on  a  visit 
to  Holland  in  1895  he  was  told 
the  success  of  the  bulb  crop  in 
Duplin  county  influenced  the 
price  of -bulbs  in  the  Nether- 
lands. 


Di  To  Discuss  Sale 
Of  Wines  And  Beers 

Prohibition  of  one  sort  or  an- 
other will  be  taken  up  at  the 
regular  meeting  of  the  Di  Sen- 
ate in  New  West  bulding  at  7 :  15 
o'clock  tonight.  The  two  bills 
for  discussion  are:  Resolved: 
That  the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
should  be  so  revised  as  to  per- 
mit the  sale  of  light  wines  and 
beers ;  and  Resolved :  That  radios 
should  be  prohibited  from  the 
University  of  North  Carolina. 

At  the  meeting  next  Tuesday, 
the  initiation  of  all  members  ac- 
cepted for  the  spring  quarter 
will  take  place.  The  following 
Wednesday  the  group  will  con- 
duct its  annual  banquet  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  with  Horace  Wil- 
liams, professor  of  philosophy, 
and  President  Frank  Graham  as 
speakers. 


SOCIAL  RESEARCH 
CONFERENCE  WILL 
HEAR  S.  H.  HOBBS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

A  sym.posium  on  taxation  will 
feature  tonight's  session  at 
which  Dr.  J.  M.  Parrot,  secre- 
tary of  the  state  board  of  health, 
will  preside.  Hon.  A.  W.  Mc- 
Lean will  discuss  "Income  and 
Inheritance  Taxes."  Frank  Coxe 
of  Asheville  will  speak  on  the 
"General  Sales  Tax.".  W.  G. 
Query,  tax  commissioner  of 
South  Carolina,  who  will  speak 
to  the  North  Carolina  club  to- 
morrow night  in  Bingham  hall, 
will  tell  of  South  Carolina's  ex- 
perience with  selected  commod- 
ity taxes.  D.  G.  Brummitt,  at- 
torney-general of  North  Caro- 
lina, will  present  an  address  on 
"Taxation  of  Foreign  Corpora- 
tions." The  concluding  talk  of 
the  evening  will  be  made  by  A. 
W.  McAlister  of  Greensboro, 
vice-chairman  of  the  North 
Carolina  state  board  of  charities 
and  public  welfare,  on  "A  Gen- 
eral Tax  Program  for  North 
Carolina." 


CAPITALISM  WILL 
BE  DISCUSSED  BY 
TEXTILE  LEADER 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

students  in  Bingham  hall  at  2 :  30 
o'clock  the  topic  will  be  the 
same  as  the  preceding  one. 

The  speaker  will  close  his 
series  of  talks  in  Memorial  hall 
at  7:30  o'clock  with  a  public 
address.  At  this  time  Sloan  will 
talk  on  some  phase  of  the  textile 
industry  which  he  considers 
most  vital  today. 


Carolina  Netters  To 
Meet  Deacons  Here 

The  Carolina  tennis  team  will 
meet  the  Wake  Forest  conting- 
ent here  tomorrow  for  a  dual 
match.  Though  Wake  Forest 
has  a  top-notch  team  the  Tar 
Heels  are  expected  to  win. 

The  Tar  Heels  are  preparing 
for  their  ten-day  match  tour  of 
the  east,  beginning  here  next 
Thursday.  They  will  meet  the 
Navy  Middies  Friday,  and  this 
will  unquestionably  be  one  of 
their  hardest  matches  as  Navy 
has  one  of  the  strongest  net 
teams  in  eastern  college  circles. 


Assembly. 

Richard  Beasley. 
Memorial  hall — 10:30. 


Codisiag  schooL 

Episcopal  parish  house — 3:00. 

Grid  Candidates. 

Ill  Murphey  hall — 7:00. 


Di  Senate. 

New  West  building — 7:15. 


Phi  Assembly. 

New  East  building — 7:15. 


Chess  club. 

209  Graham  Memorial— 7:30. 


English  46  banquet. 

Graham  Memorial — 9:00. 

TAR  HEELS  OPEN 
BIG  FIVE  SEASON 
AGAINST  DEVILS 

(Continued  froTn  preceding  page) 

Annapolis  by  Hardman,  Navy 
ace,  and  were  then  nosed  out 
at  Charlottesville  by  Lauch, 
conference  indoor  mile  champ, 
who  set  a  new  Virginia  record 
of  4:27  in  the  race.  The  mile 
tomorrow  should  result  in  the 
best  competition  since  Elliott 
and  Woodard  in  1928. 

The  half-mile  run  will  bring 
about  a  renewal  of  last  year's 
close  competition  between  Brad- 
sher  of  Duke  and  Watkins  and 
Case  of  Carolina.  In  the  indoor 
meet  Bradsher  finished  second 
and  shows  promise  of  develop- 
ing into  one  of  the  best  half- 
milers  in  the  south.  In  the  en- 
counter with  the  Generals,  Sat- 
urday, the  Duke  runner  was 
clocked  in  1:58.5,  which  is  the 
best  880  run  in  the  south  this 
season.  Tom  Watkins  and  Wal- 
lace Case,  Tar  Heel  specialists 
in  this  event,  have  also  turned 
in  some  nice  performances.  Wat- 
kins captured  the  half  at  Char- 
lottesville in  2:01.3,  with  Case 
right  at  his  heels.  Nichols,  an- 
other Duke  entrant,  is  not  as 
outstanding  as  the  others,  but 
is  sure  to  make  the  boys  step 
to  win. 

Heels  May  Shift 

Bray,  Blue  Devil  distance  run- 
ner, and  Lewis,  who  has  been 
performing  the  iron  man  stunt 
of  winning  the  mile  and  two 
mile  in  the  past  few  meets,  are 
the  outstanding  two-milers.  For 
Carolina,  Hubbard,  L.  Sullivan, 
McRae,  Groover,  Cordle,  and 
Pratt  are  working  hard  to  get 
the  call  to  run  the  two-mile 
against  Duke.  Groover  or  Mc- 
Rae may  be  shifted  to  the  mile 
to  give  Carolina  stronger  mile 
entrants.  Bob  Hubbard  turned 
in  a  creditable  performance  in 
the  Navy  affair,  running  his 
specialty  in  the  good  time  of 
10:00.6,  and  was  closely  fol- 
lowed by  his  teammate,  Louis 
Sullivan. 

The  coaches  are  not  relaxing 
their  efforts  in  spite  of  the  suc- 
cess on  the  first  northern  trip, 
in  which  the  Tar  Heel  runners 
took  the  measure  of  two  of  the 
best  track  teams  in  the  east. 
Navy  and  Virginia. 

Mangum  Defeats  Grimes 

In  Intramural  Tennis 


Mangum  won  a  close  match 
from  Grimes,  in  the  dormitory 
league  of  intramural  tennis  yes- 
terday, while  the  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi  had  an  easy  time  winning 
from  Delta  Tau  Delta  in  the 
fraternity  league.  The  Lawyers 
forfeited  to  the  Question  Marks, 
Steele  forfeited  to  Lewis,  Manly 
forfeited  to  Best  House,  and  Ay- 
cock  forfeited  to  New  Dorms. 


Phi  to  Tackle  Bonus 


The  Phi  assembly  will  discuss 
the  advisability  of  making  full 
payment  of  bonuses  to  World 
War  veterans  at  the  meeting  in 
the  Phi  hall  at  7:15  o'clock  to- 
night. 

Other  questions  are  ths  short 
ballot  and  the  printing  of 
crime  news  in  newspapers. 


Ed  Hazelwood  Hurt 
In  Accident  Sunday 

Ed  Hazelwood,  University  stu- 
dent from  Kew  Gardens,  L.  L, 
was  slightly  injured  when  the 
automobile  in  which  he  was  rid- 
ing overtximed  near  Burlingrton 
Sunday.  His  two  companions, 
Mrs.  Jack  Stout  and  Miss  Mar- 
garet Temple,  both  of  Mount 
Sterling,  Ky.,  sustained  bruises 
and  lacerations  and  were  taken 
to  the  Rainey  hospital  in  Bur- 
lington. 

According  to  Hazelwood,  who 
was  driving,  the  car  left  the 
road  and  overturned  when  the 
steering-gear  broke. 


Board  At  Swain  Cut 
For  Summer  Session 

Obie  Harmon,  manager  of 
Swain  hall,  has  announced  a 
reduction  in  the  rates  for  board 
during  the  terms  of  summer 
school.  Board  at  Swain  will  be 
$30  per  six-weeks  term  instead 
of  $35  per  term  as  usual,  mak- 
ing a  slash  of  more  than  four- 
teen per  cent  for  each  of  the 
two  terms.  This  cut  iii  the 
price  for  board  is  even  greater 
than  the  one  made  early  last 
fall,  which  amounted  to  ap- 
proximately ten  per  cent  of  the 
former  rate. 

Harmon  coupled  with  his  an- 
nouncement concerning  board 
prices  a  statement  that  student 
help  for  the  dining  hall  would 
be  selected  sometime  during  the 
middle  of  May. 

Board  at  Spencer  hall  during 
the  summer,  also,  has  been  re- 
duced, the  price  being  cut  from 
one  dollar  per  day  to  $35  per 
term. 


GOLDEN  FLEECE 
TAPPING  TO  TAKE 
PLACE  TOMORROW 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

society.  The  present  active 
group  consists  of  the  men  chosen 
last  year,  and  two  members  car- 
ried over  from  the  tapping  of 
1930.  Last  year's  selections  were 
as  follows :  Mayne  Albright, 
Beverly  Moore,  Willard  "Rip" 
Slusser,  Hamilton  Hobgood,  K. 
C.  Ramsay,  Jack  E.  Dungan,  and 
Aubrey  Parsley. 

Judge  John  J.  Parker  of  the 
fourth  circuit  court  of  appeals 
delivered  the  principal  address 
at  the  1931  tapping. 


Boxers  To  Weigh  In 
Today  For  Tourney 

The  spring  intramural  boxing 
tournament  will  get  under  way 
tomorrow  afternoon  in  the  Tin 
Can.  The  pairings  of  the  first 
round  have  not  been  made  but 
will  be  announced  later. 

All  aspirants  who  have  com- 
pleted the  required  number  of 
practices  will  weigh  in  today 
immediately  after  the  regular 
practice  and  the  pairings  will  be 
made  after  6:00  o'clock  today, 
the  time  limit  set  for  weighing 
in. 

Following  the  first  round 
matches  tomorrow  afternoon, 
the  semi-finals  will  take  place  to- 
morrow night,  and  the  finals  are 
scheduled  for  Thursday  night. 


Law  Class  Elects  OflScers 


In  the  election  of  officers  for 
the  rising  second-year  class  in 
the  law  school,  which  took  place 
yesterday  in  the  first-year  class 
room  in  Manning  hall,  the  fol- 
lowing selections  were  made: 
W.  E.  Anglin  of  Burnsville, 
president;  John  Gillespie  of 
Pounding  Mill,  Virginia,  vice- 
president;  and  Irvin  E.  Erb  of 
Harrisburg,  Pennsylvania,  sec- 
retary and  treasurer. 

Local  Highs  Win 


Chapel  Hill  high  school  defeat- 
ed Oxford  Orphanage  Friday  by 
a  21-6  score.  Wright  pitched 
for  the  local  nine. 

The  team  will  go  to  Raleigh 
Thursday  to  play  Fuquay 
Springs. 


Bea^y  WSi  Speak  Today 

Richard  Beasley,  third-year 
student  at  the  Virginia  Theolog- 
ical Seminary,  will  be  the  as- 
sembly speaker  today. 

A.  A.  U.  W.  To  Give 

Benefit  Breakfast 

The  May  Morning  Breakfast, 
planned  by  the  American  As- 
sociation of  University  Women, 
for  the  benefit  of  its  graduate 
loan  fund  for  women  at  the 
University,  will  take  place 
April  30  at  the  Episcopal  Parish 
house,  from  7:30  a.  m.  to  10:00 
a.  m.  Tickets  for  this  affair  may 
be  secured  for  sixty-five  cents 
from  Mrs.  H.  C.  Nolen. 

This  student  loan  fund  was 
established  by  the  local  branch 
in  1929,  and  it  now  amounts  to 
$300.  An  additional  $100  is  to 
be  ready  this  spring.  Event- 
ually it  is  hoped  that  the  fund 
will  be  large  enough  to  main- 
tain a  fellowship.  There  is  not, 
at  present,  a  single  fellowship 
available  for  women  at  the 
University,  and  only  a  few  tui- 
tion scholarships  are  obtainable. 


Theatre  Passes  Awarded 


Through  the  courtesy  of  E. 
Carrington  Smith,  manager  of 
the  local  theatre,  William  Davis, 
J.  D.  Winslow,  Milton  Bauchner, 
and  Phillip  Markley  were  award- 
ed passes  to  the  Carolina  theatre 
Sunday  for  excellent  work  on 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  for  the 
past  week. 


Helen  Twelvetrees 
In  Young  Bride  Now 
Playing  At  Carolina 

Taking  as  its  central  charac 
ters  a  tjrpical  trio  from  the  m  " 
lions  of  New     York's     middle 
classes,  "YoungT  Bride,'  featur- 
ed today  at  the  Carolina  thea-r*^ 
deals  with  a  story  of  a    eir  v 
fight  to  build    happiness    ui..  .n 
the    remnants    of      disillusi  r 
Helen  Twelvetrees,     Eric    L t- 
den,  and  Arline  Judge  haw.  -?.. 
leading  roles. 

Miss  Twelvetrees  portrays  a  . 
lie  Smith,  a  librarian's  assis-..^.- 
who  meets  Charlie  Riggs.  a  >.,. 
called  sheik  of  a  cheap  pji,,;;- 
dance  hall  through  a  •t'ind 
date."  He  talks  of  big  busiri., 
deals  and  far-away  places,  t  . 
Allie  he  possesses  much  plan:or. 
In  her,  Riggs  sees  a  type  tr.-  .-•- 
ly  different  from  the  dance  ha!! 
"molls."  A  whirling  romaix- 
culminates  in  marriage.  T:>r. 
the  girl  discovers  the  '-.a; 
Charlie.  He,  in  turn  is  irk-ri 
by  marriage  restrictions,  a:,  i 
Maisie,  a  dance  hall  girl,  f  urthtr 
complicates  the  situation. 

The  supporting  cast  inck.d.-; 
Polly  Walters,  Cliff  Ed\vard>, 
Roscoe  Ates,  Blanche  Frideric;, 
and  Allen  Fox. 


Lectures  Will  Be  Published 


The  three  lectures  delivere:! 
last  week  by  Dr.  R.  A.  Millikan 
will  be  published  by  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  Press 
as  soon  as  they  are  submitted. 


Have  You  Read  the  Latest  Issue  of  Your 
Favorite  Magazine? 

We  have  all  popular  magazines  on  sale  at  our  store 


Reader's  Digest 

Harpers  Magazine 

American  Magazine 

Time 

Photoplay 

New  Yorker 

Scribner's 

Good  Housekeeping 


Atlantic  Monthly 

College  Humor 

Red  Book 

Cosmopolitan 

Movie  Classic 

Forum 

McCall's 

Field  &  Stream 


Alfred  Wyiiams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


'^.% 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dollar 


Told  Me  That  They 


Were  "Sitting  in"  on  an  "Ec"  Class  Today 
and  That  the  Idea  Discussed  Was  the  "Sat- 
isfaction of  Human  Wants." 

The  Population  of  Chapel  Hill  Num- 
bers 1794 
Students       2700 


Total  4494.  These  4494  People  Have 
Definite  "Wants."  Advise  Them  Where  to 
Satisfy  Those  Wants  Through 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Advertising  Department 


April  26,  I9a» 

etrees 
ride  Now 
^  Carolina 

central  charac- 
>  from  the  miU 
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GOLDEN  FLEECE  TAPPING 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

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GOLDEN  FLEECE  TAPPING 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

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VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  27,  1932 


NUMBER  156 


Golden  FMce  Will  Select  New  Members  Tonight 


RESEARCH  GRANT 
OF  ROCKEFELLER 
GROUPRENEWED 

Foundation     Gives     University 

Five  Thousand  Dollar  Science 

Fund  for  Third  Time. 


FRESHMEN  ISSUE 
X-HI-Y   BULLETIN 
FOR  DISTRIBUTION 

Publication  Intended  to  Inform  High 

School  Students  About  Life 

At  University. 


The  general  education  board 
of  the  Rockefeller  foundation 
has  again  given  the  University 
a  three-year  grant  of  five  thous- 
and dollars  a  year  for  the  pro- 
motion of  scientific  research. 
This  is  the  third  renewaj  of  the 
grant,  thirty  thousand  dollars 
already  having  been  received 
from  this  source. 

Dr.  W.  C.  Coker,  head  of  the 
botany-  department,  is  chairman 
of  the  committee  of  professors 
-which  administrates  the  fund. 
The  other  members  of  the  com- 
mittee of  professors  are  Dr. 
Otto  Stuhlman,  professor  of 
physics;  Dr.  H.  G.  Baity,  dean 
of  the  school  of  engineering;  Dr. 
Archibald  Henderson,  head  of 
the  mathematics  department ; 
Dr.  W.  deB.  MacNider,  profes- 
sor of  pharmacology ;  Dr.  W.  F. 
Prouty,  professor  of  geology, 
and  Dr.  J.  M.  Bell,  dean  of  the 
school  of  applied  sciences. 

Since  the  inception  of  scien- 
tific research  supported  by  these 
grants,  many  publications  have 
resulted  setting  forth  definite  re- 
search. 

At  the  announcement  of  the 
renewal,  Dr.  Coker,  as  chairman 
of  the  committee,  mailed  each 
Tiead  of  scientific  departments  a 
request  to  file  applications  for 
funds  with  which  to  carry  on  re- 
search. Only  full  professors  are 
eligible  for  aid  from  this  source. 

ALUMNI  DIVISION 
OFFERS  FOREIGN 
TRAVEI^SERVICE 

American  Express  Company  Lo- 
cates   Booking   Units    in 
University  Centers. 


The  X-HIY  Bulletin,  fresh- 
man friendship  council  publica- 
tion, will  be    issued    tomorrow 

Two  thousand  copies  are  to  be 
distributed  both  locally  and  to 
high'  schools  throughout  the 
state.  This  bulletin  is  pub- 
lished twice  a  year,  both  issues 
coming  out  in  the  spring. 

Eben  Alexander  edits  the  pa- 
per, and  Gene  Bagwell  is  the 
managing  editor.  Alexander  has 
written  an  editorial  explaining 
the  purpose  of  the  publication, 
and  H.  F.  Comer,  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  "Y"  is  the  author 
of  an  editorial  dealing  with 
scholastic  attainment. 

Sketches  CoUege  Life 

This  paper  is  published  main- 
ly for  the  purpose  of  establish- 
ing contact  between  the  state 
high  schools  and  the  University. 
It  presents  a  sketch  of  college 
life,  its  problems,  and  its  enjoy- 
able features,  and  trys  to  give 
the  high  school  student  an  idea 
of  what  he  might  expect  to  gain 
from  experience  in  college. 

Besides  these  editorials  the 
bulletin  will  contain  a  news  story 
on  high  school  week,  one  long  ar- 
ticle on' the  relative  merits  of 
extra-curricular  activities,  and  a 
discussion  of  the  Student  Loan 
fund  and  the  problems  of  those 
who  wish  to  earn  their  way 
either  wholly  or  partially.  A  cut 
of  William  McKee,  newly  elected 
president  of  the  University  "Y," 
will  be  included  in  this  issue. 


INVITATION  SALE 
ENDS^TURDAY 

Senior   Booklet    Committee   Se- 
cures! Extension  of  Time 
From  Engravers. 


DR.  FERGER  WILL 
DISCUSS    DEMAND 
CHANGES  TONIGHT 


Head   of   Statistics   Department  WiU 

Address  Economics  Seminar 

In  Bingham  Hall. 


After  wiring  the  Elliot  En- 
graving company  at  Philadel- 
phia to  secure  permission  to  ex- 
tend the  deadline  for  the  sale  of 
graduation  invitations,  the  se- 
nior invitations  committee  re- 
ceived orders  yesterday  evening 
to  proceed  with  the  sale  until  not 
later  than  Saturday  night.  This 
means  that  there  are  still  four 
days  left  during  which  the  book- 
lets may  be  purchased. 

'More  than  475  persons  are 
candidates  for  degrees  this  year, 
and  in  as  much  as  there  are  still 
173  who  have  not  bought  invi- 
tations as  yet,  the  committee  be- 
lieves that  by  holding  the  sale 
open  four  more  days  a  real  ser- 
vice can  be  rendered  to  those  who 
have  delayed  buying  or  have 
overlooked  the  sale. 

Consequently,  the  booklets 
may  be  purchased  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  and  at  Pritchard-Lloyd's 
during  chapel  period  and  in  the 
afternoons,  and  at  Sutton's  and 
Pritchard-Lloyd's  each  night  af- 
ter 6 :30  o'clock.  All  those  who 
have  not  bought  invitations  are 
requested  by  the  committee  to 
place  their  orders  at  once  in  or- 
der that  the  work  of  the  group 
rhay  end  and  that  all  graduates 
may  be  represented  to  a  fuller 
extent  in  this  matter. 

It  is  imperative  that  the  or- 
ders be  placed  at  once,  accord- 
ing to  the  committee. 


FOLK  MUSIC   INSTITUTE 
TO  END  CONCERT  SERIES 


At  the  regular  meeting  of  the 
seminar  fqf  the  faculty  and 
graduate  students  of  the  econom- 
ics department  which  is  to  con- 
vene this  evening  in  Bingham 
hall  at  7:30  o'clock,  Dr.  Wirth 
F.  Ferger  will  talk  on  "The  De- 
termination of  Elasticities  of 
Demand  for  Commodities  ajid 
on  Their  Use  in  Economics." 
This  is  a  phase  of  applied  eco- 
nomics that  has  attracted  con- 
siderable attention  in  recent 
years  and  which  has  been  prom- 
inent in  discussions  at  annual 
meetings  of  the  American  Eco- 
nomics Association. 

Specialist  in  Economics 

Dr.  Ferger  has  charge  of  the 
work  in  statistics  in  the  depart- 
ment of  economics  and  com- 
merce and  has  made  a  special 
study  of  demand  elasticity  for 
over  a  year.  He  has  written 
several  articles  on  the  subject 
for  various  economics  publica- 
tions, his  last  one  appearing  in 
the  March  issue  of  the  Economic 
Journal,  the  organ  of  the  Royal 
Economic  Society  of  England. 


Henry  Stevens  Will  Speak 
At  Annual  Fleece  Tapping 


The  ^lumni  office  of  the  Uni- 
versity has  been  made  a  booking 
unit  of  the  intercollegiate  travel 
service  of  the  American  Express 
company. 

This  designation  is  part  of  a 
joint  program  of  activity  by  the 
American  Express  company  and 
the  Intercollegiate  Alumni  Ex- 
tension Service,  Incorporated,  an 
organization  comprising  in  its 
membership  the  alumni  associa- 
tions of  the  larger  American  uni- 
versities and  colleges. 

Travel  Service  .Offered 

The  designation  of  the  local 
alumni  office,  which  is  located  on 
the  second  floor  of  South  build- 
ing, provides  alumni  and  the 
University  community  a  -v^orld 
wide  travel  ^rvice.  The  ar- 
rangement is  designed  to  offer 
contacts  between  alumni,  facul- 
ty and  undergraduates  not  only 
of  this  institution,  but  also  of 
other  universities  and  colleges. 
The  prdgram  fits  into  the  adult 
education  movement  in  its  alum- 
ni phases,  the  educational  and 
cultural  value  of  travel  being 
recognized  generally. 

-The  travel  service  which  is 
heing  sponsored  by  the  alumni 
organizations  through  the  Amer- 
ican Express  company  includes 
complete  foreign  and-  domestic 
accommodations,  steamship  and 
railway  tickets,  hotel  reserva- 
tions, sightseeing  and  tours, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Presenting  its  fifth  laboratory 
concert  of  the  season  the  Uni- 
versity Institute  of  Folk  Music 
wiir  close  its  work  for  the  year 
tonight  at  8 :  00  o'clock  in  the  Hill 
music  hall.  The  entire  program 
consists  of  the  works  of  North 
Carolina  composers,  most  of 
which  will  be  played  by  the 
comppser  in  person. 

Those  appearing  on  the  pro- 
gram are:  Charles  G.  Vardell, 
pianist,  playing  compositions  by 
himsfelf  and  by  Lamar  String- 
field;  Frederick  S.  Smith  and 
Frances  E.  Stevens,  piano  and 
organ  duet;  Amy  Newcomb, 
cellist,  and  Jewell  Brady,  pian- 
ist, <ello  solos  by  Lamar  String- 
field.  The  program  will  be  con- 
cluded with  two  numbers  for  wo-- 
men's  voices  written  by  H.  War- 
lick  Eichhorn  and  sung  -by  a 
small  chorus  from  the  Madrigal 
Club  of  N.  C.  C.  W.  These  two 
numbers  are  Singers  and  Songs 
and  Swans  Sing  Before  They 
Die. 

There  is  no  admission  charge 
to  this  concert. 


QUERY  TO  SPEAK 
FOR  ADOPTION  OF 
TAX  ONLUXURIES 

North  Carolina  Club  Will  Hear 

Discussion  of  State  Tax 

Problems, 


Di  Senate  Portraits 
Loaned  For  Display 

A  number  of  portraits  of  men 
famous  in  early  North  Carolina 
politics  and  education  are  now 
on  display  in  the  lounge  room  of 
Graham  Memorial.  These  por- 
traits include:  Charles  Duncan 
Mclver,  founder  and  first  presi- 
dent of  the  North  Carolina  Col- 
lege for  Wohien;  Dr.  David  L. 
Swain,  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity from  1835-1868;  J.  Motley 
Morehead,  governor  of  North 
Carolina  during  the  period  im- 
mediately- following  the  Civil 
War;  William  Richardson  Davie, 
"Father  of  the  University"; 
James  K.  Polk,  former  president 
of  the  United  States ;  and  Kemp 
Plummer  Battle,  president  of  the 
University  from  1876  until  1907. 

These  portraits  were  loaned 
by  the  Dialectic  Senate,  and  re- 
place a  group  of  earlier  portraits 
borrowed  from  the  Philanthropic 
Assembly. 

These  pictures  are  taken  from 
the  collection  made  up  of  former 
members  of  the  Di  Senate  who 
have  since  achieved  prominence. 


NEOPHYTES  WILL 
BE  ENTERTAINED 
AFTER  CEREMONY 


Skeptic  And  Shine  Wage  Battle 

********** 

Fans  Cheer  Anxious  Contestant 


Campus  Daily  Seeks 
New  Reporters 

students  desiring  to  try- 
out  for  the  reportorial  staff 
of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  are 
asked  to  meet  this,  afternoon 
in  the  oflSce  of  the  publication 
at  2:00  o'clock  sharp.  At  pres- 
ent there  are  some  ten  or  fif- 
teen vacancies  on  this  staff 
which  wiU  be  filled  immediate- 
ly. Men  doing  good  work  on 
the  staff  will  be  eligible  to  re- 
ceive theatre  passes  for  ex- 
ceptionally good  work  over  a 
period  of  three  quarters. 


Explaining  the  advantages  of 
the  adoption  of  the  luxury  tax 
in  this  state,  W.  G.  Query,  Tax 
Commissioner  of  South  Carolina, 
will  address  the  North  Carolina 
Club  at  7 :30  tonight  in  Bingham 
hall.  The  South  Carolina  Com- 
missioner has  held  office  for  sev- 
eral years  and  has  served  as  sec- 
retary 6f  the  National  Tax  As- 
sociation for  some  time.  Query 
has  come  to  this  state  to  address 
the  North  Carolina  Conference 
for  Social  Service  in  Durham  be- 
fore which  he  spoke  Tuesday 
morning  on  South  Carolina's  ex- 
perience with  commodity  taxes, 
and  to  present  tonight's  discus- 
sion before  the  North  Carolina 
Club. 

Luxury  Tax  Failed 

It  is  the  belief  of  many  eco- 
nomists that  the  luxury  tax  in- 
augurated in  that  state  would 
balance  the  budget  that  has  for- 
ced the  state  treasury  to  run  be- 
hind some  four  million  dollars  a 
year.  During  the  last  session  of 
the  state  legislature  Query  ap- 
peared before  the  finance  com- 
mittee and  advocated  the  South 
Carolina  luxury  tax  for  this 
state.  The  plan  was  voted  on 
several  times  but  failed  to  secure 
the  required  majority  for  pass- 
age by  comparatively  few  votes. 
The  same  plan  will  be  brought  to 
the  fore  again  in  1933  with  many 
supporters  of  the  measure,  in- 
cluding a  number  of  recognized 
economists  in  the  state.^    , 


Skeptics  had  better  be  wary 
of  those  "shines"  who  insist  that 
they  can  perform  untold  feats 
in  a  given  period  of  time.  The 
latest  blow  to  the  doubting 
Thomases  occurred  not  long  ago 
in  Everett  dormitory  where  this 
battle,  "shine"  vs.  skeptic,  is  to 
be  commemorated  by  a  bronze 
tablet.  Certainly,  the  perform- 
ance of  the  "shine"  in  this  par- 
ticular struggle  takes  rank  with 
the  more  insane  actions  of  the 
season. 

When  the  dorm  store  talk 
turns  to  the  execution  of  unlike- 
ly performances,  the  "shine" 
and  the  skeptic  usually  clash  in 
a  wordy  deadlock.  But  this 
special  evening  the  struggle  took 
tangible  form.  Upon  hearing 
the  "shine"  remark  that  he  most 
certainly  could  write  the  num- 
bers from  500,000  to  500,740  in 
less  than  one  hour,  the  skeptic 
flashed  forth  a  dollar  to  wager 
to  the  contrary.  The  "shine" 
accepted,  and  the  two  great  oh- 
noxious  University  tjrpes  were 
at  last  pitted  against  each  other 
in  mortal  combat. 

Odds  Against  "Shine" 

Quick  mathematics  upon  the 
part  of  a  spectator  reckoned 
that  the  odds  were  decidedly 
against  the  "shine,"  but  that 
worthy  figure  brushed  aside 
such  minor  considerations  by 
chalking  up  one-fiftieth  of  the 
figures  in  less  than  a  moment. 
Bent  down  over  his  yellow  pa- 
per he  continued  on  his  task, 
trying  to  remain  oblivious  to  the 
alternate  jeers  and  cheers  of  the 
crowd. 

As  \he  minutes  passed,  his 
rows  of  figures  became  more 
crooked  and  his  temper  more 
sour.  But  not  a  single  precious 
second  was  to  be  wasted  in 
answering  the  jibes  of  the  skep- 
tic. Ah!  500,413!  Curse  the 
implications  which  were  being 
heaped  upon  him.  The  honor 
of  the  "shines"  was  at  stake — 


not  to  mention  the  balance  of 
his  monthly  allowance. 

Skeptic  Sure  of  Winning 

Friend  skeptic,  meanwhile, 
swaggered  about  the  store  su- 
premely confident  of  success. 
However,  a  lone  suspicion  tor- 
turfed  him.  Did  the  "shine" 
have  the  means  to  pony  up  af- 
ter he  had  lost?  True  to  type, 
the  skeptic  whispered  his  fears 
to  the  crowd  and  had  them  con- 
firmed. Still  in  character,  the 
skeptic  consoled  himself  with 
the  thought  that  he  was  being 
kidded. 

The  onlookers  increased  in 
direct  proportion  to  the  zig-zag 
numbers  on  the  yellow  sheets. 
The  time  continued  to  slip  by. 
Even  the  skeptic  could  not  deny 
that.  The  "shine"  bit  more 
deeply  into  his  thirteenth  pen- 
cil and  wrote  the  number  500,- 
525  four  times  without  know- 
ing the  difference.  The  dozen 
watches  drawn  on  him  dapced 
before  his  bleary  eyes  like  re- 
volvers. 

"Two  minutes  left,"  sneered 
the  skeptic,  "You'll  never  do  it." 
The  numbers  of  the  "shine" 
grew  fainter  but  his  speed  more 
intense.  "500,627.  The  end  was 
in  sight,  but  the  demolition  of 
the  skeptics.  "Thirty  seconds," 
boomed  from  the  excited  mass. 

Fairly  prostrate  over  tha 
table,  the  "shine"  bit  off  the 
top  of  his  last  pencil  and 
scrawled  ahead.  "Two  seconds 
left,"  chortled  the  skeptic. 
"Done,"  whispered  the  "shine" 
who  immediately  toppled  from 
his  seat  and  stretched  forth  on 
the  floor.  "Curses"  hissed  the 
skeptic,  "he  shines  even  in  a 
faint!" 

Formally  restored  in  a  few 
minutes,  the  "shine"  immediate- 
ly offered  to  write  nine  to  the 
eighty-first  power  in  less  than 
five  years. 

The  Everett  boys  are  still 
trying  to  revive  the  skeptic. 


Outstanding    Men    Are    Chosen 
From  Student  Body  for  Char- 
acter and  Leadership. 

Through  an  audience  of  stu- 
dent and  faculty  members  gath- 
ered in  Memorial  hall  tonight, 
two  hooded  figures  will  stalk  and 
then  pounce  upon  between  seven 
and  twelve  students  as  an  indica- 
tion that  these  students  have  re- 
ceived the  greatest  honor  which 
can  be*  given  on  the  campus — 
that  of  membership  in  the  Order 
of  Golden  Fleece. 

Henry  L.  Stevens,  national 
commander  of  the  American  Le- 
gion and  graduate  of  the  Univer- 
sity, will  address  the  assemblage 
on  "Character."  The  occasion, 
which  will  begin  at  8 : 30  tonight, 
will  mark  the  thirtieth  tapping 
of  the  organization. 

The  Jason  of  the  order,  Mayne 
Albright,  will  preside.  Follow- 
ing the  address  by  Stevens  and 
the  tapping  the  neophytes  will 
be  introduced  to  the  audience. 
On  the  platform  also  will  be 
members  of  the  organization 
now  in  college  and  members  of. 
previous  years  who  assemble 
each  spring  for  the  tapping. 
Following  the  ceremonies  in  Me- 
morial hall,  the  neophji;es  will  be 
entertained  at  a  banquet  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial. 

Character  ^Requirements 

Each  year  prominent  juniors 
and  seniors  of  the  University 
who  have  shown  capacity  for 
leadership  and  integrity,  are  se- 
lected for  membership  in  the 
Fleece.  Each  person  meets  not 
only  the  closest  scrutiny  of  the 
campus  leaders  but  that  of  the 
entire  student  body,  and  is  ad- 
judged by  standards  of  the 
campus  tradition. 

The  organization,  the  second 
oldest  honorary  society  of  the 
country,  was  established  in  1903 
under  the  leadership  of  Horace 
Williams,  professor  of  philoso- 
phy. Its  aim  was  to  promote  bet- 
ter campus  relationships  by  the 
close  contact  of  campus  leaders 
and  it  has  been  active  in  that  re- 
spect since  its  establishment. 

UNIVERSITY  BAND 
ELECTS  OFFICERS 
FOR  CqwroiG  YEAR 

Sawyer   Selected   as   President; 

Service    Awards    Given    to 

Outstanding  Musicians. 


Monday  ni^j^ht  after  the  r^ru- 
lar  practice  period  the  Univer- 
sity band  met  in  a  business  ses- 
sion during  which  officers  for  the 
'.oming  year  were  elected  and  the 
band  awards  were  announced. 

The  officers  who  were  elected 
were  Claude  M.  Sawyer,  Win- 
ston-Salem, president;  Thor  M. 
Johnson,  Winston-Salem,  vice- 
president;  and  Thomas  Taylor, 
Asheville,  secretary.  The  retir- 
ing officers  were:  John  W.  Clin- 
ard.  High  Point,  president;  and 
Frank  Jacocks,  Elizabeth  City, 
manager.  The  manager  is  not 
elected  but  is  appointed  in  the 
fall  by  the  director,  and  assists 
the  director  in  the  management 
of  the  organization. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


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Page  Twtt 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  April  27. 


Vht  SDaflp  Car  i^eel 

The  oflScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  tiie 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W,  Wilson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Broagh- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blatfkwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Foe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  SpruilL 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janofsky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  StafiF 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  TtlcMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
I  Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Wednesday,  April  27,  1932 

A  Son  of  Dixie 

In  the  White  House 

One  unique  feature  of  the  cur- 
rent campaign  for  the  Demo- 
cratic presidential  nomination 
has  perhaps  as  such  escaped  the 
notice  of  observers.  This  is  the 
presence  of  several  strong  South- 
em  aspirants,  a  situation  with- 
out precedent  since  the  Civil 
War. 

Hitherto  the  postbellum  Dem- 
ocratic party  has  bestowed  its 
nomination  on  men  of  the  North 
and  West,  and  only  once  on  •  a 
man  of  southern  birth.  The 
Solid  South  has  made  the  nomi- 
nation of  a  southerner  unneces- 
sary. Seldom  if  ever  has  a 
southern  man  been  an  outstand- 
ing contender  for  the  honor, 
while  only  once  or  .twice  has  the 
vice-presidential  nomination  vis- 
ited a  resident  of  Dixie. 

The  selection  of  Senator  Jos- 
eph Robinson  in  '28  as  Smith's 
running  mate,  however,  may 
have  marked  the  opening  of  a 
new  era.  At  the  present  time 
Governor  Roosevelt  is  easily  the 
leading  Democratic  candidate, 
but  his  candidacy  is  flanked  by 
the  avowed  candidacy  of  one 
southerner,  Governor  Ritchie  of 
Maryland,  and  the  potential  can- 
didacies of  two  others,  Speaker 
Gamer  of  Texas  and  former 
Governor  Bjrrd  of  Virginia. 
From  the  border  state  of  Okla- 
homa comes  Governor  Murray, 
whose  ambition  deserves  respect 
if  not  support. 

The  strength  of  Garner,  ex- 
cowboy,  country  lawyer,  and 
statesmanlike  politician,  has  cpn- 
spicuously  increased  in  power 
during  the  past  few  months.  His 
actual  nomination,  needless  to 
say,  is  quite  another  matter ;  the 
nomination  of  Governor  Roose- 
velt seems  to  offer  the  most 
reasonable,  the  least  dangerous, 
and  certainly  an  able  and  intelli- 
gent choice  to  the  party.  Never- 
theless, the  unusual  significance 
of  strong  southern  candidacies 
should  not  be  overlooked,  and, 
if  not  as  a  result  of  the  contem- 
porary campaign,  possibly  in  the 
near  future,  the  White  House's 
occupant  may  once  more  be 
southern  bom  and  bred. — K.P.Y. 


Soldier 
And  Patriot 

It  is  fitting  that  the  Golden 
Fleece  should  have  such  a  man 
as  Henry  Stevens,  a  son  of  the 
University,  to  deliver  the  ad- 
dress at  its  annual  tapping  to- 
night. He  is  a  man  qualified  to 
speak  on  courage,  leadership, 
and  character.  His  fight  against 
the  effort  of  the  veterans'  organ- 
izations to  make  a  two-billion- 
dollar  raid  on  the  treasury  is  one 


of  the  finest  examples  of  self -sac- 
rificiaL_patriotism  that  has  been 
shown  ih  the  last  few  years. 

The  American  Legion,  like  the 
Grand  Army  of  the  Republic  and 
all  other  veterans'  organizations 
that  have  existed  in  this  country, 
has  great  potentialities  for  na- 
tional service.  If  the  members 
of  the  American  Legion  dedicate 
themselves  to  the  service  of  their 
country  in  its  present  need  with 
the  same  unity  of  spirit  and  high 
patriotism  with  which  they 
served  her  in  war,  theirs  will  be 
one  of  the  noblest  organizations 
that  this  country  has  ever  had. 
Henry  Stevens  has  had  such  a 
vision  of  service  for  the  Ameri- 
can Legion,  and  his  administra- 
tion as  National  Commander  of 
the  Legion  has  been  spent  in  an 
effort  to  make  that  vision  a  re- 
ality. 

Unfortunately,  the  just  claim 
which  the  war  veteran  has  upon 
the  gratitude  of  the  nation 
makes  excellent  political  capital 
for  the  unscrupulous  politician. 
Ever  since  the  days  of  the  Civil 
War  an  appeal  to  this  gratitude 
of  the  American  people  has  been 
an  easjr  key*  to  the  public  treas- 
(iry.  There  have  been  men  in 
(every  veterans'  organization  who 
have  seen  in  that  organization 
not  an  instrument  of  public  ser- 
vice but  a  machine  for  the  fur- 
therance of  private  ends.  With 
the  combined  weapons  of  the 
public  sentiment  and  the  organ- 
ized veterans'  vote,  they  have 
found  it  easy  to  get  Congress  to 
grant  them  pensions  and  bon- 
uses and  gratuities.  Such  an  at- 
tempt to  make  money  from  war 
service  is  being  made  before 
Congress  today  in  the  Patman 
Bill.  And  it  is  this  attempt  that 
Henry  Stevens  has  had  the  cour- 
age to  fight  with  all  his  strength, 
against  the  opposition  even  of 
his  home  post. 

Surely  every  man  who  was 
wounded  in  the  defense  of  his 
country  deserves  whatever 
recompense  money  can  give  him. 
But  just  as  surely  it  is  base  for 
a  man  to  attempt  to  make  of  his 
war  service  a  source  of  personal 
aggrandizement  and  unseemly 
for  him  to  appear  before  Con- 
gress and  plead  for  the  people  to 
give  him  money  as  the  reward  of 
his  patriotism, 

Henry  Stevens  has  placed  him- 
self squarely  against  these  ef- 
forts to  despoil  the  treasury  and 
prostitute  the  patriotism  of  sol- 
diers to  ends  of  personal  profit. 
He  has  lost  by  his  action  much 
of  his  popularity  with  the  vet- 
erans, but  he  has  appeared  be- 
fore the  country  as  an  able  and 
patriotic  leader.  The  State  and 
the  University  have  reason  to  be 
proud  of  Henry  Stevens. 

— D.M.L. 


best,  he  can  only  have  a  scanty 
knowledge  of  the  particular 
work  he  is  desirous  of  obtaining, 
even  though  he  has  spent  hours 
of  study  in  the  classroom  and 
laboratory.  Employers  know 
this  to  be  true,  and  for  this  rea- 
son, look  first  to  the  aspirant's 
university  grades,  the  only  rec- 
ommendation he  can  offer,  to  see 
if  he  is  capable  of  applying  him- 
self to  any  task  that  might  be 
given  him.  They  do  not  expect 
good  grades  to  be  indicative  of 
great  ability,  but  rather  of  per- 
severance. And  to  these  em- 
ployers it  makes  no  difference 
whether  a  strictly  numerical 
system,  a  system  of  passing  or 
failing,  such  as  the  graduate 
school  uses  here,  or  any  other 
grading  system  is  used.  They 
are  interested  only  in  some  scale 
by  which  they  may  judge  the 
merits  of  the  prospAtive  em 
ployee. — K.S. 


arg  not  the  only  views  and  the 
cnly  opinions.  By  the  continued 
application  of  these  forces  they 
^mdo  all  that  they  had  done  that 
was  good.  Literally,  they  have 
thrown  his  mind  wide-open  and 
stolen  the  lock  of  self-confidence 
that  allows  it  to  be  closed  and  a 
conclusion  to  be  made  after  con- 
sulting hours  are  over. — Perdue 
Exponent. 


A  Scale 
For  Merit 

With  the  establishment  of  sev- 
eral experimental  colleges  in  this 
country,  and  the  removal  of  ex- 
aminations at  some  of  our  older 
institutions,  the  actual  value  of 
modern  college  grading  systems 
has  become  the  recipient  of  con- 
siderable condemnation.  Those 
who  attack  the  present  systems 
offer  the  excellent  arguments 
that  a  student's  ability  in  a  given 
field  cannot  be  judged  by  a 
method  so  cut  and  dried  as  nu- 
merical grading;  that  such  a 
grade  is  not  a  true  index  of 
ability;  and  that  the  systems 
now  in  use  give  all  the  advan- 
tage to  the  grinds  who  are  satis- 
fied to  take  their  entire  knowl- 
edge of  a  course  from  a  textbook. 

While  the  bookworm  may  not 
be  as  capable  as  the  practical 
student,  it  must  be  remembered 
that  numerical  grades  are  only 
a  comparative  system  after  all. 
A  man  comes  to  school  to  pre- 
pare himself  for  some  particular 
type  of  work  at  the  completion  of 
his  university  courses.  When  he 
leaves,  he  is  usually  forced  to 
seek  employment  from  some  or- 
ganization to  which  he  is  a  total 
stranger,  hoping  to  take  over 
some  job  for  which  he  feels  him- 
self    especially     equipped.     At 


Wide  Open 
Minds 

One  of  the  major  traits  that 
seems  to  be  brought  forth  by  the 
modern  system  of  college  ex- 
posure is  manifest  in  that  abil- 
ity of  the  college  product  to  talk 
or  write  at  great  length  with- 
out ever  expressing  an  original 
thought  or  asserting  himself  in 
a  positive  attitude.  This  ten- 
dency toward  negativism  and  in- 
decision appears  to  vary  directly 
with  the  length  of  time  that  the 
unfinished  article  has  been  ex- 
posed to  the  processes  of  manu- 
facture. Freshmen  at  the  time 
of  their  enrollment  in  a  college 
or  university  are,  by  the  grace 
of  God  and  independence,  more 
often  than  not  imbued  with  a 
certain  amount  of  originality. 

These  pet  ideas  and  theories 
make  their  debut  in  the  first 
themes  written  by  the  new  ar- 
rival, and  in  his  conversation 
when  it  is  unhampered  by  the 
external  forces  of  a  new  and  de- 
cidedly different  environment. 
We  speak  in  this  sense  of  fra- 
ternities, which  are  sometimes 
inclined  to  place  a  premium  on 
convention  and  a  bounty  on  or- 
iginality. For  all  questions  and 
issues  of  great  importance,  he 
usually  has  a  solution,  or  at 
least  he  is  satisfied  that  he 
knows  exactly  wherein  the 
trouble  lies,  and  given  the  op- 
portunity, he  will  express  his  at- 
titude in  terms  of  no  uncertain- 
ty. 

How  long  will  this  condition, 
which  provides  the  sole  susten- 
ance for  individuality,  be  allow- 
ed to  exist?  Under  the  average 
circumstances,  the  end  of  the 
first  semester  finds  it  well  on  the 
decline.  After  the  initial  out- 
burst of  originality,  the  fresh- 
man spends  most  of  his  spare 
time  observing  the  explosion  of 
his  pet  brain-children.  He  is  led 
aside  and  jwlitely  informed  that 
practically  everything  he  had 
ventured  was  wrong;  and  that 
he  would  do  well  to  refrain  from 
such  definite  expressions  in  the 
future.  Continued  attempts  to 
depart  from  the  conventional 
are  discouraged,  by  methods  of 
humiliation  and  ridicule,  more 
forcibly  than  the  first  offense. 
In  this  atmosphere,  the  usual 
subject  acquires  his  first  symp- 
toms of  vacilliation.  By  the 
time  the  student  reaches  upper- 
classmanship,  the  affliction  has 
reached  its  final  and  worst 
stage.  His  only  ideas  are  drawn 
second-handed  from  some  con- 
ventional pigeonhole,  and  tins 
entirety  of  his  opinion  can  be 
summed  up  m  the  old  familiar 
expression:  "Well,  yes  and  no; 
I  do  and  I  don't." 

By  this  system  of  forces 
brought  to  bear  upon  the  fresh- 
man, his  compulsory  advisors 
accomplish  one  good  purpose — 
they  open  his  mind  to  the  fact 
that  his  views  and  his  opinion  3 


Baby 
Grafters 

College  newspapers  contain 
many  references  in  both  edi- 
torials and  news  stories  to  stu- 
dent graft  and  fraud.  That 
graft  prevails'in  the  campus  so- 
ciety is  not  at  all  startling,  for 
the  campuses  are  only  minute 
replicas  of  the  city  halls,  the 
state  houses,  and  the  national 
Capitol.  The  committees  scram- 
ble for  the  "twenty  buck"  pad 
on  the  punch  just  as  the  munici- 
pal wolves  try  for  a  million  or 
two  through  city  ofiices. 

A  local  business  man  who  is 
conscientious  and  careful  of  the 
reputation  he  has  in  this  com- 
munity for  fair  dealing  informs 
us  that  in  the  past  two  or  three 
years  he  has  received  but  one 
contract  for  punch  from  dozens 
of  student  committees  who  have 
approached  him  for  prices. 
These  committees,  with  but  one 
exception  demanded  a  large  cut- 
back which  he  refused  to  give. 
Rather  than  sell  them  an  infer- 
ior product  or  prostitute  his 
character,  he  has  lost  one  con- 
tract after  another. 

Campus  politicians,  who  have 
held  committee  jobs,  have  been 
known  to  remark  on  the  rake-off 
they  intended  to  make  on  differ- 
ent contracts  for  social  events. 
From  the  financial  reports  of 
different  dances,  it  is  not  at  all 
hard  to'  show  that  many  of  them 
made  good  at  the  expense  of  their 
fellow  students.  Filthy  lucre  has 
flowed,  most  commonly,  from 
items  like  punch,  ribbons,  out-of- 
town  band  interviews,  unnum- 
bered and  bootlegged  tickets, 
sales  of  complimentary  tickets, 
and  cut-backs  on  orchestras  and 
committee  dinners. 

Our  student  grafters  have 
gone  even  further  and  have  de- 
based themselves  by  resorting  to 
fisticuffs  over  the  spoils  of  so- 
cial events.  Members  of  a  stu- 
dent group  sometime  ago  showed 
themselves  so  greedy  that  they 
pummeled  one  another  in  an  in- 
glorious back-room  scuffle  from 
which  many  of  them  emerged 
with  torn  clothing  and  minor 
lacerations.  While  this  is  a  sin- 
gle instance,  we  use  it  merely  as 
an  illustration  of  the  depths  to 
which  some  of  the  elite  of  poli- 
tics descend. 

Every  sale  of  dance  tickets 
should  be  audited  and  approved. 
Stricter  account  of  expenditures 
should  be  enforced.  Some  me- 
dium should  be  adopted  which 
will  inform  members  of  the  class- 
es just  what  their  representa- 
tives are  doing  with  money  en- 
trusted to  their  care.  The  great 
old  custom  of  traveling  to  Chi- 
cago to  interview  outstanding 
bandsmen  should  be  discarded, 
for  it  has  been  a  one-hundred- 
dollar-plus  experience  too  often. 

If  committees  consider  sheer 
honor  insufficient  for  managing 
a  dance,  we  would  recommend 
that  committee  workers  be  reim- 
bursed for  their  services  as  are 
students  who  participate  in  pub- 
lications work.  A  percentage 
share  of  profits  made  by  the  so- 
cial function  would  be  acceptable 
if  it  would  eliminate  some  of  our 
pocket-money  grafters  and  en- 
courage hoijest  management. — 
Daily  Illini. 


such  a  field.  Very  well.  Xq^v, 
within  this  field,  there  are  cer- 
tain things  which  a  well-educat- 


rather  than  a  conquering  na- 
tion." In  due  time,  Taf  t,  Roose- 
velt and  Wilson  aU  said  they  fa-  vw  u 
vored  the  ultimate  independ-  ed  man  ought  to  know.  Ac:  rd- 
ence  of  the  Pacific  islands.  ingly,  the  umversitj-  must  .e: 
Moreover  the  American  pro-  certain  standards,  and  to  tho,^ 
mise  to  the'  Philipi»nes  is  not  who  reach  these  sta^ndarck-,  ;: 
on  such  obscure  will  grant  degrees.  If,  th-r.^- 
'when  they     are  fore,  you  wish  to  receive  a  d-. 


based   merely 

conditions  as     -  i  .,     .„ . 

able  to  govern  themselves."  The  gree,  it  wiU  benecessar>-  for  y-, 

greatest  claim  of  the  Philip- 
pines  for  independence  is  the  these  standards.  The  resn,  .r.. 
promise  in  the  preamble  of  the  bility  for  preparing  yourself  ; 
Jones  act,  passed  by  congress  in  yours,  and  you  may  go  abr.ut  th 


me-r-: 


1916.  This  provides  that  as  soon 
as  a  stable  government  can  be 
e^blished  in  the  Philippine  is- 
lands, the  sovereignty  of  the 
United  States  will  be  with- 
drawn. 

Now,  we  Americans  have  a 
great  sense  of  humor;  some  of 
us  are  just  laughing  and  laugh- 
ing because  we  think  the  phrase 
"stable  government"  is  vague 
and  ambiguous.  But  the  Filip- 
inos won't  agree.  The  term  has 
been  sharply  defined,  time  and 
again,  in  international  law  and 
in  the  deliberations  of  the 
League  of  Nations. 

The  Filipinos  might  well  in- 
sist that  the  repeated  state- 
ments of  American  executives 
mean  nothing,  or  that  a  promise 
in  writing,  passed  by  congress 
and  signed  by  the  president,  is 
a  mere  scrap  of  paper.  They 
remember  how  enraged  we  were 
when  Germany  disregarded  her 
covenant  with  Belgium.  The 
Filipinos  have  the  delusion  that 
promises  recorded  in  Congres- 
sional Record  mean  the  plighted 
word  of  the  United  States.  They 
forget  that  our  politicians  must 
have  their  fun  and  that  we 
Americans  must  have  our  little 
joke. — Oklahoma  Daily. 


Official  Jest, 
Duly  Recorded 

We,  the  people  of  the  United 
States,  certainly  played  a  whale 
of  a  joke  on  the  Philippines. 

It  started  in  1899,  when  Presi- 
dent McKinley  told  the  first 
Philippine  commission  that  he 
hoped  that  the  commission 
would  be  received  as  bearers  of 
the  blessings  of  "a  liberating 


The  Possibility 
Of  Freedom 

It  has  been  argued  that  the 
spirit  of  a  university  must  be 
the  spirit  of  freedom  if  thought 
is  to  be  stimulated  to  its  fullest 
development.  The  question  at 
once  arises :  Is  freedom  possible? 
If  students  are  simply  turned 
loose  to  follow  their  own  inclina- 
tions and  interests,  are  they  not 
liable  to  make  irreparable  mis- 
takes which  they  would  have  es- 
caped had  they  been  required  to 
follow  certain  courses?  Thus 
we  are  faced  with  a  fundamental 
dilemma :  on  the  one  hand,  com- 
pulsion smothers  thought ;  on  the 
other,  compulsion  seems  neces- 
sary to  make  certain  that  stu- 
dents will  know  that  which  is  es- 
sential to  a  rounded  mental  de- 
velopment. How  can  freedom 
and  necessary  authority  be  rec- 
onciled ? 

The  answer  lies  in  the  use  of  a 
hypothetical  imperative.  Let  the 
university  say  to  the  student: 
You  wish  to  enter  this  institu- 
tion, which  implies  that  you  wish 
to  pursue  a  course  of  study  in 
some  field  of  knowledge.  You 
are  given  the  liberty  of  choos- 
ing the  field  in  which  you  wish 
to  work.    You  choose  such  and 


task  in  your  own  way,  and 
your  own  pace.  The  library  a:.! 
lectures  of  the  university  arc  a- 
your  disposal  r  you  may  attend 
lectures  or  not,  as  you  think- 
best.  The  advice  and  guidance- 
of  the  faculty  are  also  open  t  . 
you.  These  things  the  univer- 
sity provides  for  your  use.  bjt 
it  does  not  compel  you  to  use 
them.  Its  only  requirement  is 
that  before  you  receive  your  de- 
gree, you  must  show  that  you 
have  attained  the  standards  the 
university  has  set.  The  respon- 
sibility is  your  own. 

In  this  way,  by  setting  certain 
standards  that  are  intrinsically 
reasonable  and  desirable  while 
leaving  the  responsibility  and 
effort  for  attaining  these  stand- 
ards to  the  individual  student 
himself,  the  dilemma  is  solved 
and  freedom  is  possible  under 
authority. — Minnesota  Da  ibj. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That- 


Tattooing  originated  in  Ja- 
pan as  a  means  of  beautifica- 

tion. 

«       •       « 
Rotation  of  the  earth  keeps 
the    oceans    from    becoming 

stagnant. 

•       *       * 

Ancient  Egyptians  wore  yel- 
low as  a  sign  of  mourning. 
«       *       * 

The  British  army  in  India 
in  1929  was  59,987  oflicers  and 
men;  the  native  army,  127,175 
officers  and  men. 


When  he  was  charged  with 
having  paid  room  rent  for  a 
dozen  girls  with  whom  he  had 
unepiscopal  relations,  the  Rev- 
erend Harold  F.  Davidson,  sixty- 
year  old  rector  of  Stiffkey,  Eng- 
land, replied  that  he  was  en- 
gaged in  social  research,  and 
that  his  business  of  helping 
young  women  to  redeem  them- 
selves had  carried  him  into  un- 
usual situations. — Southern  Cal- 
if ornian  Daily  Trojan. 


Have  you  thought  of  making 

DENTISTRY 

YOUR  LIFE  WORK? 

The  Harvard  University  Dental 
School  offers  an  unsurpassed 
course  in  this  field  of  health 
service,  with  emphasis  on  med- 
ical correlations.  A  "Class  A" 
school.  IFrite  for  catalog. 
L«^  M.  8.  Mimr,  D.M.D..  M.D..  Dean. 
De»t21.  188  Untwood  Am.,  B.rtoii.  MtM. 


CASH  OR  KISSES? 

It's  amazing  what  you  can   get  away  with   if  you   have 

Technique! 


!»«!• 


^r 


Its  daring-Try  it  and  see  what  happens  to  v 


ou 


NORA  GEEGOR.  HEATHER  THATCHER.  NILS  ASTHER 

^  n      X  ^  —AND  FOR  FUN— 

A  Great  Comedy — "Mavb.»  T'™  w  „      . 

PLAYING 


^^ 


Wednesday,  April  27,  1932 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


ited  in  Ja- 
beautifica- 


Tar  Heels  Slug  Hard  To  Defeat 
Davidson  Wildcats  By  14-5  Score 


P»g9  Three 


Weathers  and  Dunlap  Slam  Out 
Homers  Against  Wildcat 
Mound  Ace. 


PEACOCK  LEADS  BATTERS 

Carolina  Team  Has  Big  Inning 
In   Seventh    to    Score 
Seven  Rons. 


To  Lead  Trackmen 


In  a  game  featured  by  hard 
hitting  and  loose  fielding  Caro- 
lina won  its  second  Big  Five  vic- 
tory over  Davidson  here  yester- 
day by  a  score  of  14 'to  5.  The 
Tar  Heels  slugged  Charley 
Pearce,  left-handed  Wildcat  ace, 
hard  while  George  Hinton  scat- 
tered the  visitors'  nine  hits  ex- 
cept in  two  innings. 

Pearce  was  wild,  walking  nine 
men  in  the  seven  innings  he 
pitched.  Hinton,  after  a  bad 
start,  settled  down  and  pitched 
creditable  ball,  striking  out  four 
and  walking  two. 

Big  Guns  Attack 

Johnny  Peacock  had  a  perfect 
day  at  bat,  getting  a  triple,  three 
singles,  and  two  walks  in  six 
trips  to  the  plate.  Ferebee, 
Weathers,  and  Dunlap  were  oth- 
er big  guns  in  the  Carolina  at- 
tack. Weathers  drove  a  home 
run  with  the  bases  loaded  in  the 
seventh  and  Paul  Dunlap  hit  for 
the  circuit  with  two  on  in  the 
third.  Earnhardt  and  Mills, 
with  two  singles  each,  led  the 
Wildcat  batters. 

Davidson  scored  two  runs  in 
the  first  stanza.  Earnhardt  led 
off  with  a  single,  went  to  second 
on  Peacock's  error,  and  ad- 
vanced to  third  on  McLean's  in- 
field out.  Mills  singled  to  right 
and  Earnhardt  scored,  Mathis 
walked  after  Mills  had  stolen  sec- 
ond. Pearce  forced  Mills  at 
third.  Mathis  scored  on  Fere- 
bee's  error,  and  Morris  popped 
out. 

Carolina  scored  three  runs  in 
the  third  on  Peacock's  triple, 
Ferebee's  walk,  and  Dunlap's 
four-base  drive  to  left  center. 
Two  more  runs  were  added  in 
the  fourth  on  walks  to  Pattisall 
and  Hinton,  and  hits  by  Peacock 
and  Weathers.  In  the  sixth  Pea- 
cock walked,  stole  second,  and 
scored  on  Ferebee's  single.  Fere- 
bee stole  second,  went  to  third  on 
an  error,  and  scored  on  Dunlap's 
double. 

Davidson  Rallies 

Davidson  rallied  in  the  sev- 
enth and  scored  three  runs  after 
two  were  out.  Blanton  was  safe 
on  an  error,  J.  G.  Morrison  flew 
out,  and  Dunlap  dropped  Fere- 
bee's throw  to  spoil  an  easy  dou- 
ble play.  McLean,  Mills,  and 
Mathis  singled  in  succession, 
three  runs  crossing  the  plate  be- 
fore Ferebee  threw  out  Mathis 
at  first. 

In  their  half  of  the  seventh 
the  Tar  Heels  combined  four 
hits,  two  errors,  and  three  pass- 
es for  seven  runs.  With  one 
down,  Dixon  was  safe  on  an  er- 
ror, Pattisall  walked,  and  Hin- 
ton singled,  loading  the  bases. 
Peacock  drew  a  pass,  forcing  in 
Dixon,  and  Weathers  slammed  a 
home  run  to  the  left  field  fence, 
Ferebee  drove  a  long  fly  over  the 
Wildcat  left  fielder's  head  for 
three  bases,  Dunlap  walked  and 
stole  second,  Ferebee  scoring  on 
the  play  and  Dunlap  going  to 
third  on  the  wild  throw  to  the 
plate.  Powell  singled,  scoring 
the  Tar  Heel  first  baseman,  and 
West  relieved  Pearce,  Powell 
was  thrown  out  trying  to  steal 
•second.  Croom  walked  and  Dix- 
'm  ended  the  inning  by  striking 
out. 

Mathis  was  the  fielding  star 
i'')r  Davidson,  while  Croom  and 
I'owell  showed  up  well  for  the 
Tar  Heels. 

Box  score: 
Davidson  ab   r    h    e 

Harnhardt,  3b 5    2    2    0 

McLean,  lb  4     110 

Deabody,  x 1     0     0     0 

Mills,  ss 5     12     1 

Mathis,  cf  4     110 

Pearce,  p 4    0     10 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Lionel  WeU,  captain  of  the 
1932  track  team,  will  lead  the 
Tar  Heels  into  action  against 
the  Blue  Devils  this  afternoon. 
This  will  mark  the  first  time  a 
Carolina  track  squad  has  com- 
peted in  the  new  Duke  stadium. 


VETERANS  CARRY 
TRACK  HOPES  IN 
DUKEjffiEL  MEET 

Both    Teams    Are   Undefeated; 

Today's  Results  Will  Throw 

Light  on  State  Contest. 

The  annual  Duke  -  Carolina 
track  meet  at  Durham  this  af- 
ternoon in  the  new  Duke  sta- 
dium will  afford  Tar  Heel  track 
and  field  enthusiasts  their  first 
glimpse  of  Carolina  speedsters 
in  outdoor  competition. 

Neither  team  has  met  defeat 
this  season  and  one  or  the  other 
will  remain  in  the  undefeated 
ranks.  The  main  event  of  in- 
terest to  the  followers  of  the 
sport  is  the  100  yard  dash  in 
which  John  Browmlee,  Blue 
Devil  ace,  will  match  strides 
with  Charlie  Farmer,  Tar  Heel 
sprinter.  Brownlee's  9.6  cen- 
tury at  Virginia  last  Saturday 
marks  him  as  one  of  the  best 
runners  in  the  east.  Farmer 
forced  Waybright,  Middle  dash 
man,  to  a  9.6  hundred  at  An- 
napolis in  the  Navy  meet  and 
then  broke  the  tape  at  Char- 
lottesville in  9.9  seconds.  The 
220  will  furnish  no  less  excite- 
ment as  both  men  will  face  the 
starter  in  this  event  too.  Their 
rivalry  will  not  end  with  this 
afternoon's  meet  but  will  be  re- 
sumed in  Philadelphia  in  the 
annual  Penn  Relays  this  Satur- 
day. 

Competition  in  Hurdles 

The  low  hurdle  race  will  fea- 
ture Brownlee  again  and  Rip 
Slusser,  Carolina  timber  topper. 
Last  year  Slusser  beat  the  Blue 
Devil  runner  in  the  220  lows, 
and  in  the  Southern  Conference 
championships  at  Birmingham, 
although  beaten,  he  pushed 
Brownlee  to  a  new  conference 
record  of  24  flat.  This  after- 
noon's hurdle  race  may  also  re- 
sult in  a  new  standard  for  the 
meet. 

Previous  performances  indi- 
cate that  the  field  events  will  be 
closely  contested  affairs,  with 
the  possible  exception  of  the 
the  javelin,  which  may  be  con- 
ceded to  LeGore  on  the  basis  of 
his  remarkable  throw  in  the 
Navy  meet.  Crawford  of  Duke 
and  Chandler,  Tar  Heel  exponent 
in  the  art  of  tossing  the  spear, 
should  wage  a  battle  royal  for 
second  honors.  Fulmer  of  Duke 
and  Higby,  Carolina,  have  been 
leaping  far  and  wide  this  sea- 

,     (Ccmtinued  on  la8t  page) 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN 

The  twenty  five  foot  rope-climb  record  has  been  smashed  three 
times  in  the  last  three  years,  and  each  time  by  a  cripple. 

The  original  world's  record  for  the  distance  stood  at  6.4  sec- 
onds. On  the  evening  of  April  8,  1932,  in  a  meet  between  several 
jimior  colleges  at  San  Bernardino,  California,  Norman  Parrish 
of  Los  Angeles  Junior  College  and  the  L.  A.  Athletic  Club  broke 
the  world's  record  with  the  terrific  speed  of  5.6  seconds.  James 
Burton  of  Compton  Junior  College,  also  a  cripple,  broke  the  record 
the  same  evening  and  followed  Parrish  into  second  place  with 
a  mark  of  5.9  seconds. 

"Only  in  gymnastics  could  men,  so  unfortunately  marred  in 
one  portion  of  their  body,  succeed  in  developing  in  the  remain- 
der of  their  physiques  that  strength  and  perfect  coordination 
necessary  in  winning  world  championships. 

"The  splendid  torso  builds  on  both  Burton  and  Parrish,  enabling 
them  both  to  break  the  world's  record  in  a  sport  which  takes 
more  intense  effort  than  the  100-yard  dash  and  ten  times  as 
much  training,  is  a  testimonial  to  the  unlimited  possibilities  gym- 
nastics offers  m^n  for  development." 

Ben  Price,   be-spectacled,   diminutive  master  of  muscle,   anl 
assistant  coach  of  the  American  Olympic  gymnast  team,  was  tell- 
ing us  of  his  work  to  revive  a  sport  almost  forgotten  in  America 
until  but  a  few  years  ago. 
Ancient  Performers 

Hercules  was  the  original  world's  record  holder  in  gymnastics, 
as  well  as  in  weight-lifting  and  .other  diversions. 

If  you  don't  believe  he  deserved  his  reputation,  just  try  holding 
up  the  heavens  on  one  shoulder  some  time,  or  taming  a  three- 
headed  wild  boar,  or  spreading  yourself  around  a  sufficient  dis- 
tance in  sufficient  time  to  clean  up  an  Augean  stables,  or  con- 
quering an  Amazon — later  known  as  a  co-ed. 

As  a  result  of  such  feats,  Hercules  had  his  figure  in  action 
sculptured  all  along  the  side  of  the  marble  Temple  of  Zeus  in  the 
center  of  the  sacred  Altis — ancient  scene  of  the  Olympic  Games. 
Hercules  Visits  Los  Angeles 

Were  that  ancient  performer  with  us  during  the  Olympic  gym- 
nast events  from  August  8-12  in  1932,  he  would  perform  in  a 
spot  just  east  of  the  center  of  the  1121  foot  long  Olympic  stadium 
and  to  the  Applause  of  105,000  spectators. 

He  could  enjoy  a  deserved  rest  afterwards  by  visiting  a  score 
of  museums,  beaches,  mountain  resorts,  the  historic  San  Gabriel 
Mission  and  home  of  the  Mission  Play,  the  world-famous  Bern- 
heimer  Japanese  Gardens  overlooking  Hollywood  and  the  palisades 
of  Santa  Monica  Beach — the  furthest  at  an  hour's  distance  away. 

Were  that  worthy  on  the  American  gymnast  team  he  could 
perhaps  boost  America  from  the  seventh  place  in  the  team  events 
won  in  the  games  at  Amsterdam  and  the  generally  low  position 
of  American  athletes  in  the  exacting  Olympic  gymnastics.  Switz- 
erland won  the  team  event  in  1928,  and  along  with  Czecho- 
slovakia and  Italy  has  always  presented  excellent  teams. 

In  1932,  tumbling,  rope-climbing,  and  club-swinging  will  be 
for  the  first  time  included  in  the  Olympic  Games.  For  the  first 
time  the  individual  apparatus  events  will  each  count  as  many 
points  toward  the  national  scores  as  any  event  in  the  games. 
Horizontal  bar,  parallel  bars,  pommelled  horse,  long  horse  vault- 
ing, and  flying  rings  compose  the  arduous  gymnastic  menu  for 
the  five-man  team  events — the  score  of  the  best  four  out  of  each 
team  bringing  victory.  < 


CINCINNATI  TO  BE 
SCENE    OF    THIRD 
ANNUAL  REGATTA 


University     of     Cincinnati     and     St. 

Xavier  Will  Be  Co-Sponsors  of 

Intercollegiate  Meet. 


The  third  annual  Midwestern 
Intercollegiate  Regatta  to  deter- 
mine the  outboard  racing  cham- 
pionships of  that  section  will 
take  place  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
June  18-19.  The  races  will  be 
staged  on  the  Ohio  River,  where 
the  college  drivers  will  be  the 
guests  of  the  Queen  City  yacht 
club.  The  University  of  Cincin- 
nati and  St.  Xavier  University 
will  be  co-sponsors  of  the  meet, 
along  with  College  Humor  maga- 
zine and  the  Queen  City  yacht 
club. 

The  first  Midwestern  Regatta 
was  held  on  Lake  Mendota  at 
Madison,  Wisconsin,  in  1930, 
when  a  large  field  went  into 
competition  for  the  College 
Humor  Gold  Cups.  Last  spring 
the  site  was  moved  to  Columbus, 
Ohio.  Early  reports  indicate 
that  the  1932  regatta  will  be  the 
largest  ever  sponsored. 

College  Humor  trophies  will 
again  be  presented  to  first  place 
winners  in  four  events — classes 
A,  B,  C,  and  F.  Second  and 
third  place  awards  are  also 
being  posted  by  the  regatta  com- 
mittee. 

Two  Years  Old 

Although  only  two  years  old, 
intercollegiate  outboard  racing 
has  become  a  very  popular  sport 


Baseball  Results 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
All  games  called  on  account 
of  rain  and  cold. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Cleveland-St.  Louis,  cold. 
Chicago-Detroit,  cold. 
Washington  5;  New  York  6. 
Boston  10;  Philadelphia  2. 


Duke-Carolina  Tennis 

The  Tar  Hed  tennis  team 
win  meet  the  netmen  from 
Doke  this  afternoon  at  2:30 
here.  This  will  be  the  sec- 
ond time  that  some  of  the 
members  of  the  two  sqoads 
will  have  {riayed  opposite 
each  other  this  season  as  last 
week  players  from  both 
schools  competed  in  the  state 
championship  series  here. 

The  best  matches  will 
probably  be  the  Grant-Welch 
and  Hines-Garber  encounters. 
Last  Saturday  Hines  beat 
Welch  in  the  tournament  here 
6-2,  6-2,  6-0. 


FOUR  NINES  HAVE 
CLEAN  RECORDS  IN 
INTRAMURAL  PUY 

S.  A.  E.,    Phi    Alpha,    Aycock, 

And  Best  House  Are  Only 

Undefeated  Teams. 


SWAIN  BALL  AND 
BEST  HOUSE  LEAD 
IN  MTITENTRIES 

First  Boats  in  Intramoral  Box- 
ing Tourney  Occur  in  Tin 
Can  at  4:00. 


■f! 


Heer  Soeaks  on  Grovemment 


Professor  Clarence  Heer,  of 
the  University  department  of 
political  science,  made  an  -ad- 
dress on  "The  Cost  of  Govern- 
ment in  North  Carolina"  yester- 
day morning  at  the  session  on 
"Taxation  and  Social  Welfare" 
of  the  North  Carolina  Confer- 
ence for  Social  Research. 


among  students  in  all  parts  of 
the  country.  Approximately 
fifty  colleges  and  universities 
have  been  represented  in  the 
various  meets  held  during  1930 
and  1931. 

While  definite  dates  have  not 
been  set  for  the  other  sectional 
regattas,  the  youthful  drivers 
are  anxiously  awaiting  an- 
nouncements regarding  the 
meets  in  the  south,  the  east,  and 
on  the  Pacific  coast. 

Entry  blanks  for  the  Mid- 
western Intercollegiates  may  be 
procured  by  writing  to  Dr.  R.  H. 
Herman,  300  Railway  Clerk's 
Building,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


With  three  weeks  already  past 
in  the  intramural  baseball  tour- 
ney, only  two  fraternity  and 
two  dormitory  teams  remain  un- 
defeated. Both  Phi  Alpha  and 
S.  A.  E.  in  the  frat  loop  have 
four  wins  and  no  losses  to  their 
credit,  while  Best  House  with 
four  victories  and  Aycock  with 
three  have  perfect  records  in 
their  league. 

The  intramural  department 
has  decided  to  change  the  man- 
ner of  running  off  the  tourna- 
ment this  year  in  order  to  make 
the  race  on  more  even  terms. 
In  past  races,  as  each  team 
played  only  eight  contests,  the 
team  with  the  easiest  schedule 
usually  came  out  on  top.  This 
season  after  six  games  have 
been  played  the  ten  leading 
teams  in  the  fraternity  league 
and  the  six  highest  squads  in 
the  dormitory  loop  will  play  two 
more  games  with  each  other  to 
decide  the  final  champion.  In 
this  way  each  squad  will  have 
at  least  two  hard  contests  be- 
fore the  close  of  the  tourney. 

Few  Clubs  Are  Out 

So  far  very  few  clubs  are  defi- 
nitely out  of  the  race  for  top 
honors  and  anything  may  hap- 
pen before  it  is  all  over.  There 
have  been  fewer  forfeits  than 
usual  as  a  result  of  the  new  for- 
feit ruling  and  most  of  the  con- 
tests have  been  close  and  hard 
fought,  although  not  many  have 
been  pitchers'  battles. 

The  Dekes  hold  a  long  lead 
in  runs  scored,  being  the  only 
team  in  either  loop  to  go  over 
100.  D.  K.  E.  had  112  runs 
while  the  nearest  opponents  in 
the  frat  league  were  Phi  Alpha 
and  Sigma  Nu  with  74  and  56 
runs  respectively.  Ruffin,  scor- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  intramural  boxing  tour- 
nament begins  today  at  4:00 
o'clock,  in  the  Tin  Can.  Semi- 
finals will  come  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  4:00  o'clock  instead  of 
tonight  as  was  announced  be- 
fore, because  of  the  Golden 
Fleece  tapping  on  the  same 
night.  Finals  in  the  tournament 
will  be  tomorrow  night  at  7 :30. 

Swain  Hall  and  Best  House 
lead  the  team  entries  with  each 
having  five  men  entered  in  the 
tournament.  Phi  Gamma  Del- 
ta comes  next  with  four  entries. 
Sigma  Nu  and  Lewis  dormitory 
come  next  with  two  entries  each. 
Zeta  Psi,  St.  Anthony  Hall,  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Theta, 
Grimes  and  Everett  dormitories 
have  on  entry  each. 

The  following  bouts  will  be 
run  off  today  at  4  o'clock.  In  the 
119  lb.  class  R.  E.  Wilder,  Swain 
Hall,  will  meet  S.  S.  Hartgrove, 
Best  House.  J.  G.  Stole  drew  a 
bye  in  the  129  lb.  class,  W.  By- 
num,  Sigma  Nu,  will  meet  J.  H. 
Morris,  Swain  Hall,  also  S.  S. 
Hollingsworth,  Delta  Psi,  will 
meet  N.  M.  Yancey,  Swain  Hall. 
H.  B.  Mowery  drew  a  bj-e.  139 
lb.  class,  W.  K.  Faison,  Phi  Gam- 
ma Delta,  will  meet  W.  M.  Deal, 
Best  House,  also  R.  Graham, 
Sigma  Nu,  will  meet  T.  R.  Ken- 
nerly,  Swain  Hall.  W.  B.  Rod- 
man and  F.  C.  Wardlaw  drew 
byes.  149  lb.  class,  W.  R.  Jones, 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  will  meet  D. 
S.  Hartshorn,  Phi  Delta  Theta, 
also  C.  M.  Jones,  Best  House, 
will  meet  M.  P.  Hillery,  Lewis. 
164  lb.  class,  C.  W.  Aman,  Swain 
Hall,  will  meet  R.  Drane,  Zeta 
Psi.  Finklestein  drew  a  bye. 
179  lb.  class,  S.  L.  Efland,  Best 
House,  will  meet  G.  T.  Barclay, 
Phi  Gamma  Delta.  Also  V.  Ed- 
wards, Lewis,  will  meet  J.  L. 
Stephens,  Grimes. 

The  referee  for  these  bouts 
will  be  Noah  Goodridge. 


Golfers  Encounter 
Duke  In  Return  Meet 


The  Carolina  golf  team  will 
encounter  the  Duke  Blue  Devils 
at  Hope  Valley  today.  Duke  is 
out  to  defeat  Carolina  and  repay 
the  Tar  Heels  for  downing  them 
last  Saturday.  Alan  Smith, 
Brown,  J.  Adams,  and  either 
O'Brien  or  Fred  Laxton  will  rep- 
resent Carolina  in  this  match. 

Alan  Smith,  Dogwood  cham- 
pion, made  an  excellent  showing 
at  Sedgefield  this  week-end  but 
in  the  play-off  he  faltered,  and 
was  defeated. 


ROBERT 
MONTGOMERY 


NORA  GRESOR- 
S/ie's  fromJ 
VIENNA 


HEATHER  THATCHER.- 
She's  front  EN6LAND 


Two  beautiful  and  accom- 
plished actresses  are  featured 
with  magnetic  Robert  Mont- 
gomery in  his  newest  film,  "But 
the  Flesh  Is  Weak,"  coming  to 
the  Carolina  Theatre  today. 
They  are  Nora  Gregor  from 
Vienna  and  Heather  Thatcher  from 
England — both  making  their  first 
appearance  in  an  English  picture.  Ordi- 
narily this  would  not  call  for  unusual 
comment  except  for  the  fact  that  Holly- 
wood newspaper  reviewers  are  about 
equally  divided  in  hailing  them  as  new 
screen  finds  and  predicting  instantaneous 
success  with  American  audiences. 

While  you  are  enjoying  the  picture  at 
the  Carolina  today,  compare  these  new 
screen  personalities  and  later  at  your 
room,  write  us  in  not  more  than  50 
words  which  Robert  Montgomery  girl 
is  YOUR  selection  with  respect  to  charm 
and  ability.  A  pair  of  free  tickets  to 
the  next  Carolina  attraction  will  be 
given  to  the  winners.  Address  selec- 
tions to  Editor  of  the  Tar  Heel,  Box  672, 
Citv. 


i! 


« 


10  PAIRS  OF  FREE  TICKETS! 


■;.'.V' 


A 


Page  Foot 


THE    DAILT   TAB    HEEL 


I 


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TRUSTEES  ALTER 
RULES  GOVERNING 
RHODESSOIOLARS 

Applicants    .  fot      Scholarships 

From   North   Carolina  Will 

Be  Chosen  December  10. 


Officials  at  the  University  an- 
nounced recently  that  the  selec- 
tion of  applicants  for  Rhodes 
Scholarships,  from  North  Caro- 
lina, will  be  made  December  10 
in  Durham.  Applications  are 
due  October  22. 

Certain  changes  have  been  in- 
troduced by  the  Rhodes'  trustees 
in  the  regulations  which  govern 
the  tenure  of  the  scholarships. 
The  changes  are  important  to 
those  interested  in  high  schol- 
^ic  attainment. 

A  student  having  the  requisite 
qualifications  for  this  honor  is 
elected  for  two  years.  If,  after 
termination  of  this  period,  he  is 
unable  to  remain  in  Oxford  for 
a  third  year,  he  is  exi)ected  to 
signify  his  intentions  of  ending 
his  studies  not  later  than  the 
Trinity  Term  of  his  second  year. 
May  Continue  at  Oxford 

Should  the  scholar  wish  to 
continue  his  course  at  Oxford, 
which  is  the  usual  procedure,  he 
will  be  allowed  to  do  so  without 
formalities.  He  must,  however, 
have  the  sanction  of  his  College 
and  Trustees  on  the  work  he  ex- 
pects to  do. 

Though  it  is  not  customary, 
the  scholar  may  apply  either  to 
spend  his  third  year  at  another 
university,  or  to  postpone  the 
continuance  of  his  work  at  Ox- 
ford until  a  later  time.  In  the 
former  instance,  he  must  choose 
an  institution  of  reputable  aca- 
demic standing,  and  one  not  in 
his  native  country.  Allowance 
is  not  made  to  him  for  traveling 
expenses. 

Tenure  of  scholarship  is  de- 
pendant on  the  nature  of  reports 
from  the  college  which  the  stu- 
dent is  attending.  Applications 
for  a  postponed  third  year  are 
unusual,  and  the  trustees  cannot 
bind  themselves  to  future  re- 
sumption of  the  scholarship,  but 
can  only  indicate  whether  or  not 
his  application  will  be  enter- 
tained when  it  has  been  filed 
with  the  proper  authorities. 


CALENDAR 


Freshman  ball  game. 

Presbyterian  Junior  College. 
Freshman  field — 4:00. 


Carolina  vs.  Wake  Forest. 

Tennis  courts — 4:00. 


Freshmen  executive  committee. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— 7:00. 


Economics  seminar. 

Dr.  W.  F.  Ferger. 
Bingham — 7 :30. 


Socialist  club. 

210  Graham  Memorial— 7:30. 


Folk  Music  concert. 

Hill  music  hall — 8:00. 


GU)lden  Fleece  tapping. 

Memorial  hall — 8:30. 


Golden  Fleece  banquet. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 10:00. 


VETERANS  CARRY 
TRACK  HOPES  IN 
DUKE-HEEL  MEET 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

son  and  a  new  broad  jump  rec- 
ord may  be  established  if  they 
continue  their  work  in  this  af- 
ternoon's classic.  Fulmer's  best 
effort  of  over  23  feet  is  slightly 
better  than  Higby's  mark  in  the 
Annapolis  affair  but  past  per- 
formances mean  little  in  a  Caro- 
lina-Duke meet. 

Three  Good  High  Jumpers 

The  high  jump  will  bring  to- 
gether the  three  men  who  tied 
for  first  last  year  at  the  height 
of  5  feet  9  inches,  Stafford. 
Carolina,  and  Brewer  and  Smith 
of  Duke.  Stafford  has  cleared 
the  bar  5:111^,  which  is  some- 
what higher  than  either  Devil 
man  has  jumped  this  season. 
The  shot  offers  some  keen  com- 
petition between  Mullis,  Caro- 
lina weight  man,  and  Stevens 
and  Means,  Duke  heavers.  The 
Duke  men  beat  Mullis  last  year, 
but  in  his  last  start,  the  Tar 
Heel  husky  broke  the  Univer- 
sity record  and  may  reverse  the 
tables  today. 

Competition  will  not  be  lack- 
ing in  the  pole  vault  and  dis- 
cus, although  the  men  have  not 
yet  approached  mid  -  season 
form.  Wick  Smith  vaulted  12 
feet  6  inches  in  the  Middle  meet, 
which  is  the  best  he  has  done 
in  competition;  but  in  Sharp 
Star  Of  New  Picturerfand   Ripley,   Duke  vaulters,   he 

will  be  pitted  against  consistent 
performers  and  will  have  to  be 
at  his  best  to  take  first  honors. 
Theron  Brown,  after  a  credit- 
able showing  in  the  discus  at 
Annapolis,  was  beaten  at  Vir- 
ginia, but  since  then  has  shown 
some  improvement.  In  Brewer, 
Brown  will  meet  formidable  op- 
position as  both  have  approached 
the  130-foot  mark  in  competi- 
tive meets. 

With  the  state  championship 
meet  coming  off  May  7,  some 
indications  as  to  the  probable 
winner  will  be  given  in  the  re- 
sults ^f  the  meet  today. 


UNIVERSITY  BAND 
ELECTS   OFFICERS 
FOR  COMING  YEAR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Band  Awards  Given 

The  requirements  for  a  band 
award  are  three  years  service  in 
the  band  without  missing  a  sin- 
gle public  performance  or  more 
than  ten  per  cent  of  the  rehear- 
sals. The  award  is  in  the  form 
of  a  beautifully  worked  key  with 
the  band  insignia  superimposed. 
The  men  who  were  announced 
for  these  awards  are:  Claude 
Sawyer  and  Hoke  Flynt,  both 
from  Winston-Salem;  Thomas 
Taylor,  Ashe\T.lle;  and  Herman 
Fussier,  Chapel  Hill. 

Professor  McCorkle  compli- 
mented the  band  highly  on  the 
splendid  performance  given  Sun- 
day afternoon  in  the  annual 
Formal  Spring  Concert.  Many 
noteworthy  musicians  praised 
the  performance,  while  Profes- 
sor McCorkle  declared  that  it 
was  the  best  performance  a  Uni- 
versity band  had  ever  presented 
on  this  campus. 


ALtJMNI  DIVISION 
OFFERS   FOREIGN 
TRAVEL  SERVICE 


Robert  Montgomery 


Robert  Montgomery's  new  pic- 
ture, "But  the  Flesh  Is  Weak," 
is  a  filmization  of  Ivor  Novello's 
famous  stage  hit,  "The  Truth 
Game." 

Montgomery  plays  the  role  of 
Max,  a  clever,  impoverished 
young  aristocrat  who  resolves  to 
marry  a  rich  girl.  He  finds  a 
wealthy  noblewoman,  wins  her 
love — ^and  then  falls  in  love  with 
her  best  friend  who  hasn't  a 
cent. 

Nils  Asther,  hero  of  silent  pic- 
tures, returns  to  the  talkies  with 
his  newly  mastered  English  and 
is  seen  as  Prince  Paul,  a  pur- 
suer of  women.  Nora  Gregor, 
late  of  Max  Reinhardt's  theatre 
in  Vienna,  appears  as  the  i>oorer 
of  the  two  girls,  and  Heather 
Thatcher,  London  stage  star,  is 
charming  as  the  rich  girl.  • 


Senior  Comprehensives 


The  comprehensive  examina- 
tions for  majors  in  the  liberal 
arts  school  for  the  spring  quar- 
ter will  be  given  Saturday  morn- 
ing at  9:00,  Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs 
announced  yesterday. 


Seven  in  Infirmary 


Seven  persons  were  confined 
to  the  infirmary  yesterday.  They 
were  P.  S.  Gilchrist,  E.  M. 
Spruill,  Viola  C.  White,  B.  B. 
Blackwelder,  J.  Davis,  John  Cal- 
lahan, and  I.  C.  Whitely. 

Elimination  of  politics  from 
student  publications  is  the  noble 
wotk  being  carried  on  at  Wash- 
ington University  by  the  student 
committee  on  publications. — 
Daily  Nebraskan. 


STUDENT  AUDIT  BOARD 
TO  PUBLISH  ACCOUNTS 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

courier  or  guide  service,  and 
travelers  mail.  The  widely 
known  and  world-wide  organiza- 
tion of  the  American  Express  is 
placed  at  the  service  of  those  who 
desire  travel  information. 
Varsity  Tours 
A  variety  of  summer  foreign 
tours,  Olympic  game  tours,  study 
tours,  as  well  as  independent 
trips  are  described  in  travel  lit- 
erature which  may  be  had  upon 
application  at  the  alumni  office. 
Information  as  to  steamship 
sailings,  tour  costs,  etc.,  may 
also  be  had  at  the  local  agency  of 
this  travel  service. 


DR.  MURCHISON  LEAVES 
TO  ADDRESS  ROTARIANS 


Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison,  profes- 
sor of  applied  economics  and  di- 
rector of  graduate  research  in 
the  University  school  of  com- 
merce, left  early  yesterday 
morning  for  Charlotte,  where  he 
addressed  the  Rotary  club  at  its 
noon  meeting  on  the  causes  and 
remedies  for  the  economic  de- 
pression. 

Today  at  noon  he  will  deliver 
a  similar  address  before  the  Ro- 
tary club  at  Belmont. 


HIGH  SCHOOL   QUARTET 
SINGS   FOR  KIWANIANS 


The  Chapel  Hill  high  school 
quartet,  directed  by  Miss  Geneva 
McCachern,  sang  for  the  Kiwan- 
is  club  Monday  night.  The  quar- 
tet consists  of  Eugene  Gates. 
John  Walker,  Otis  Pendergraft, 
and  Jessie  Barnes,  the  last  two 
named  also  doing  solo  work. 

Barnes  will  sing  a  first  tenof 
solo  in  the  state  music  contest 
in  Greensboro  Thursday. 


MacNider  in  Philadelphia 


About  twelve  or  fifteen  or- 
ganizations have  submitted  their 
accounts  to  the  recently-estab- 
lished Audit  board,  according  to 
a  recent  report  of  Frances  An- 
derson, secretary  of  that  body. 
These  accounts  will  be  ready  for 
publication  the  latter  part  of  the 
week. 

Those  accounts  which  are  not 
mandatory  will  be  published 
later  in  the  quarter.  Organiza- 
tions in  this  group  include  the 
Inter-fraternity  Council,  Order 
of  the  Grail,  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian Association,  Debate  Coun- 
cil, and  the  German  Club. 


No  Assembly  Today 

As  usual  there  will  be  no  as- 
sembly today.  Dean  D.  D.  Car- 
roll will  not  meet  the  commerce 
freshmen  as  previously  an- 
nounced. There  will  be  no  as- 
sembly Thursday,  and  sopho- 
mores will  not  be  required  to 
attend  assembly  Friday. 


Dr.  W.  deB.  MacNider,  pro- 
fessor of  pharmacology,  is  in 
Philadelphia  attending  a  meet- 
ing of  the  federation  of  societies 
for  experimental  biology  and 
medicine.  He  also  will  attend 
a  meeting  of  the  National  Board 
of  Medical  Examiners,  of  which 
he  is  a  member. 


Degrees  in  Education 

C.  E.  Mcintosh  of  the  educa- 
tion school  has  requested  that 
all  seniors  in  the  education 
school  who  expect  to  graduate 
in  June  come  by  his  office  at 
once  and  file  an  application  for 
their  degree.  No  degrees  will 
be  issued  unless  applications 
are  made. 


Freshman  Executive  Committee 

Robert  Blount,  president  of 
the  freshman  class,  has  request- 
ed that  all  members  of  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  fresh- 
man class  attend  an  important 
meeting  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
ing tonight  at  7:00  o'clock. 


Brdters  Charged  With  Bribery 

DjTiamic  Representative  La- 
Guardia  from  New  York  charged 
today  before  the  Senate  bank- 
ing committee  that  brokers 
wanting  to  boost  the  price  of 
certain  stocks  had  paid  writers 
on  financial  topics  to  give  those 
securities  ballyhoo  galore.  Two 
trunks  full  of  papers  offered  as 
proof  of  his  contention  were 
brought  along.  Among  these 
documents  were  Checks  claimed 
to  prove  beyond  doubt  that  La- 
Guardia's  charges  had  a  basis 
of  fact. 

He  said  that  A.  Newton  Plum- 
mer,  a  publicity  counsel  for  cer- 
tain security  houses,  had  paid  out 
$286,000  to  financial  writers  in 
return  for  prejudiced  publicity. 
Checks  were  introduced  as  posi- 
tive proof  of  the  claim.  The 
Chase  Securities  Corporation,  an 
organization  affiliated  with  the 
Chase  National  Bank,  employed 
Plummer  in  one  instance,  it  was 
asserted. 


Roosevelt  and  Gardner  Parley 

A  two  and  one-half  hour  pri- 
vate conference   between   Gov- 
ernor Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  of 
New  York  and  Governor  O.  Max 
Gardner     of     North     Carolina 
started  political  speculation  run- 
ning rampant  here  today.     The 
two  executives  remaind  in  Rich 
mond  today  instead  of  accom 
panying  the  rest  of  the  party 
on  a  trip  to  the  homes  of*  Jeffer- 
son and  Monroe,  where  the  un 
veiling   of   statues   of   the   two 
former    chief    executives    was 
witnessed. 

The  lengthy  conference  be 
tween  the  two  prominent  Demo- 
crats while  lunching  together 
gave  rise  to  talk  of  Gardner  as 
a  running-mate  for  Roosevelt  in 
the  coming  presidential  race, 
should  Roosevelt  receive  the 
nomination  at  the  Chicago  con 
vention.  While  the  nature  of 
the  discussion  was  not  disclosed 
it  was  generally  believed  that 
they  were  going  over  the  Demo- 
cratic national  possibilities. 


Marlene  Dietrich  Strikes 

Film  studio  executives  today 
vowed  to  carry  the  matter  to 
court  as  Josef  von  Sternberg, 
noted  director,  declared  that  art 
ists  have  the  right  to  dictate 
the  type  of  stories  they  appear 
in  or  direct.  Von  Sternberg  and 
"La  Dietrich"  walked  qut  of  the 
studio  when  they  objected  tb 
the  next  production  in  which 
the  actress  was  to  star.  Certain 
changes  in  the  story  "Blond 
Venus"  were  demanded  by  the 
two  before  it  was  filmed. 

The  managers  of  the  film  com- 
pany declared  that  they  would 
sue  the  striking  director  for 
full  damages  while  Miss  Die- 
trich's threat  to  quit  was  ig- 
nored, another  director  being 
appointed  to  continue  in  von 
Sternberg's  place. 


DR.  WILSON  HONORED  BY 
PHILOSOPHICAL  SOCIETY 


Dr.  H.  V.  P.  Wilson,  Kenan 
professor  of  zoology,  has  been 
elected  to  membership  in  the 
American  Philosophical  Society. 
This  is  one  of  the  older  soci- 
eties in  the  country,  philosophi- 
cal in  the  sense  that  its  field  in- 
cludes the  sciences  and  humani- 
ties philosophically  considered. 
The  headquarters  of  the  society 
are  Independence  Square,  Phila- 
delphia. 

Mackie  Seminar  Speaker 


Ernest  L.  Mackie  of  the  math- 
ematics department  has  been 
selected  to  address  the  mathe- 
matics seminar,  which  is  com- 
posed of  instructors  and  grad- 
uate students.  He  will  speak  to- 
day on  the  "Geometric  Repre- 
sentation of  a  Continuous  Func- 
tion Which  Has  at  No  Point  a 
Derivative." 


Assembly  Speaker 
Links  God  And  Life 

Richard  Beasley,  graduate  of 
the  University  of  Virginia  and 
now  studying  at  the  Virginia 
Theological  Seminary  in  Alexan- 
dria, spoke  to  the  freshman  as- 
sembly yesterday  on  the  subject 
of  the  "Three  Levels  of  Life." 

Beasley  touched  on  the  fact 
that  everything  which  has  life 
has  a  desire  to  live  and  vwll  fight 
to  maintain  this  right.  Humans 
have  a  greater  desire  to  live 
than  animals,  and  reach  higher 
and  higher  to  achieve  the  fullest 
life  possible.  "The  religion  of 
Jesus  answers  the  desire  for 
higher  life,  and  the  Christian 
life  is  the  mature  life." 

Concluding  his  remarks,  Beas- 
ley said,  "That  some  people  have 
the  mistaken  opinion  that  Chris- 
tian life  and  the  life  of  the  every 
day  individual  are  separate.  The 
only  normal  and  natural  life  is 
the  Christian  life,  because  a  life 
without  God  is  too  dull." 

Tar  Heels  Slug  Hard 
To  Defeat  Davidson 
By  Score  Of  14  To  5 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

West,  p 0     0     0     0 

J.  D.  Morrison,  rf  ...  3     0     1     0 

Morris,  c .'.  3     0    .0     2 

Blanton,  2b  4     0     12 

J.  G.  Morrison,  If  ...  4    0    0    0 

Totals  37     5     9     5 

Carolina  ab    r    h    e 

Peacock,  cf 4    3     4     1 

Weathers,  2b 6     12    0 

Ferebee,  ss 3     3     2,2 

Dunlap,  lb 4     2     2     1 

Powell,  3b  4     0     2     1 

Croom,  If 4    0     0    0 

Dixon,  rf  5     110 

Pattisall,  c  3     2     0     1 

Hinton,  p  4    2     10 

Totals  37  14  14     6 

Score  by  innings : 

Davadson   200  000  300 —  5 

N.C : 003  202  70x— 14 

Home  runs:  Dunlap,  Weath- 
ers; three-base  hits:  Peacock, 
Ferebee;  Doubles:  Dunlap;  stol- 
en bases :  Peacock  2,  Dixon,  Pat- 
tisall, Mills,  Mathis;  double 
plays:  Earnhardt  to  McLean, 
Hinton  to  Powell  to  Dunlap ;  left 
on  bases :  Carolina  9 ;  Davidson 
8;  base  on  balls:  Hinton  2, 
Pearce  9,  West  1;  struck  out: 
Hinton  4,  Pearce  4,  West  1 ;  Um- 
pire: Brandon. 

CHI   PSI   WINS   MATCH 

FROM  DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 

Chi  Psi  took  an  easy  win  from 
Delta  Sigma  Phi  in  the  frater- 
nity league  of  intramural  tennis 
yesterday,  while  S.  A.  E.  won  a 
close  match  from  Zeta  Psi  and 
Kappa  Sigma  defeated  Pi  Kappa 
Phi  after  an  extra  match.  S.  P. 
E.  won  from  Sigma  Phi  Sigma, 
Phi  Kappa  Alpha  lost  to  Phi  Al- 
pha and  Sigma  Chi  forfeited  to 
Sigma  Nu. 

Woodhouse  and  Cope  of  S.  A. 
E.  defeated  Harrison  and  Stokes 
of  Zeta  Psi  by  a  close  score  after 
playing  three  sets  in  both  sin- 
gles, while  Bridger  of  Kappa 
Sigma  had  to  play  Pool  of  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  an  extra  set  in  the 
singles  before  the  Kappa  Sig- 
mas  defeated  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
team. 


Wednesday,  April  27.  193, 

FOUR  NINES  HA\T: 
CLEAN  RECORDS  IN 
INTRAMURAL  PLAY 

(Continued  from,  preceding  pagt  j 
ing  58  times  in  one  contest,  lead. 
the  run-makers  in  the  dormitor, 
loop  with  a  total  of  72  scor-^ 
nose  behind  the  leaders  are  th 
Question  Marks,  Everett,  ar.  ^ 
Swain  Hall  with  67,  59.  and  >, 
respectively. 

The  standings  of  all  the  tea-  . 
follow: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 
Team  w.  l 

Phi  Alpha  4      . 

S.  A.  E 4     ,. 

Sigma  Nu  4      1 

Dekes   4      1 

T.  E.  P 4      1 

A.  T.  O - 3      1 

Phi  Delts  P,      - 

Theta  Chi 2      i 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  2     1 

Phi  Gams  „ 2      ] 

Chi  Psi  3     2 

Betas    3      2 

Kappa  Alpha  3 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  .-■...  1     1 

Kappa  Sigs  2      ■' 

Chi  Phi  2     2 

S.  P.  S 1      2 

Pikas    1     :^ 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 1     4 

Sigma  Chi  1     .\ 

Z.  B.  T , 0     .; 

S.  P.  E 0     0 

Zeta  Psi  0     G 

Sigma  Zeta  0     6 

DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

Best  House  4  ri 

Aycock 3  0 

Swain  Hall  _ 3  1 

Grimes   3  1 

Everett  _ 3  1 

Ruffin   2  1 

Question  Marks  2  1 

Old  East 2  2 

Manly  1  2 

Old  West  0  2 

Mangum  1  :; 

New  Dorms 0  :] 

Lewis 0  ■'< 

Steele   ^ 0  4 

Here's 
TOURIST  TRAVEL 

TO  EUROPE 

in  the  Grand  Manner 


Four  great  "Tourist  de  luxe"  liners  on  which 
Tourist  is  the  highest  class  carried.  Travel 
Tourist  on  these  and  you  "own  the  ship. 

MINNEWASKA 
MINNETONKA 
PENNLAND 
WESTERNLAND 

One  way  fares  as  low  as  $^\  A 
Round  trip  $172  (u/>)      «IO 

\Jnn\receax\yxheMmneTfaskaa.ndMir.neicr.t- 
were  exclusively  First  Qass  Lmers.  Now  thei 
are  yours,  unchanged,  at  the  low  Tourist  rato. 
The  Pennland  and  JVeuemland  were  formeriv 
Cabin  Liners.  Now  Tourist  is  the  highest 
class  they  carry. 

In  regular  weekly  service  to  Southampton. 
Havre  and  Antwerp. 

Apply  to  your  local  agent,  the  travel 
authority  in  your  community  ...  or 

RED  STAR  LINE 

WTEMWTIOHAL  MERCANTILE  MARINE  COMPANY 

in  E.  Plume  St.,  Norfolk,  \"a. 


Special  Bargains 

In  Good  Used  Cars 

Ip^  I    a  I'^'l  ^"P« 150.00 

iQ^s  P^'i  ^^^  ^"'•Pe  -  -     175.00 

Strowd  Motor  Co. 

"Ford  Products  Since  1914" 


Dr.  E 

ed  n 
On 


:i 


i',>  ,.. 


j^-^»>_f2_zy  "'■  ^''^^sajafciua^ 


uxe"  liners  on  which 
Jass  carried.  Travel 
3U  "own  the  ship." 

rASKA 
ONKA 
.AND 
ILAND 

>v  as  $£|  A 
(up)       90 

aska  and  Minnetonka 
ss  Liners.  Now  they 
the  low  Tourist  rate. 
■nland  were  formerly 
mist  is  the  highest 

e  to  Southampton, 


gent,  the  travel 
mziunity  ...  or 

R  LINE 

LE  MARINE  COMPANY 

Norfolk,  Va. 


ins 

'5.00 
.0.00 
'5.00 
5.00 
0.00 
5.00 

• 

O. 

PHI  BETA  KAFPA 

PUBLIC  MEETING 

GERRARD  HALL— 8:30 


GEORGE  A.  SLOAN 

ON  CAPITAtlSM 

MEMORIAL  HALL— 7:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  mTT.,  N.  C,  THURSDAY,  APRIL  28,  1932 


NUMBER  157 


Phi  Beta  Kappa  Will  Conduct 

Election  Of  Members  Tonight 


Formal    Selections    and    Other 

Business  Will  Be  Taken 

UpinY.  M.  C.  A. 

PUBLIC    MEETING    AT    8:30 


Dr.  E.  R.  Groves,  Member  Elect- 
ed at  Bartmotitli,  Will  Speak 
On  "Social  Loyalties." 


The  annual  spring  public 
meeting  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  is 
set  for  tonight  in  Gerrard  hall 
at  8 :30  o'clock.  Dr.  E.  R.  Groves, 
elected  to  membership  in  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  at  Dartmouth,  will 
deliver  the  address.  His  topic 
will  be  "Social  Loyalties."  This 
meeting  is  open  to  the  public  as 
well  as  to  all  active  and  inactive 
members. 

This  meeting  YrtU  ^*  preceded 
by  a  meeting  o^  ^tive  chapter 
TKiember*  in  t^e  If.  M.  C.  A. 
building  where  formal  elections 
of  members  and  oth^  bijsipeaa 
^H  be  conduet;e(J. 

Init}at!(^  in  Uiii()n 

The  initiation  ceremonies  will 
be  conducted  itt  Graham  Memor- 
ial following  the  public  meeting. 
This  meeting  will  be  attended 
by  the  inactive  as  well  as  act- 
ive members.  The  names  of  those 
initiated  will  be  announced  af- 
ter the  ceremonies. 

Membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa is  one  of  the  highest  honors 
that  a  student  can  receive.  To 
be  eligible  for  membership,  he 
TOHSt  avrage  92.5  in  his  studies. 
Students  who  have  changed  to 
Carolina  from  other  colleges  as 
upperclassmeri  must  make  an 
average  of  94  in  their  studies. 

The  fraternity  was  organized 
at  the  college  of  William  and 
Mary  in  1776.  The  Alpha  chap- 
ter of  North  Carolina  has  at 
present  about  sixty  student 
members  and  about  sixty  mem- 
bers in  the  faculty.  The  pres- 
ent officers  are  as  follows: 
Joseph  Eagles,  president ;  Thom- 
as Barker,  Jr.,  vice-president; 
Beverly  Moore,  secretary;  and 
Thomas  J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  corre- 
spondence secretary  and  treas- 
urer. 


Pharmacy  Banquet 
And  Dance  Planned 

Taking  the  form  of  a  banquet 
and  dance,  the  annual  social 
event  in  the  pharmacy  school 
will  take  place  at  the  Carolina 
Inn  Friday  night.  May  6,  The 
banquet  will  begin  at  7:30  and 
will  continue  until  8:30  o'clock. 
There  will  a  thirty-minute  pe- 
riod of  intermission  after  the 
banquet,  and  the  dance  will  be- 
gin in  the  ball  room  at  9:00 
o'clock.        , 

Music  for  both  the  banquet 
and  the  dance  will  be  provided 
by  Bill  Stringfellow  and  his  or- 
chestra. Escorts  who  are  ac- 
companied by  partners  may  ob- 
tain invitations  from  students 
in  the  pharmacy  schttol. 

MAY  FROUCS  TO 
OPEN  TOMORROW 
WITH  TEA  DANCE 

Annual  Social  A£fair  Sponsored 

By  Seven  Fraternities;  Don 

Bestor  Will  Play. 


CAPITALISM  WnJ. 
BE  DISCUSSED  BY 
GEOR^.  SLOAN 

Pre^dent  of  Cotton  Textile  In- 
stitute Will  Ddiver  Series  of 
Addresses  Here  Today. 


S.  H.  HOBBS,  JR, 
TOHEADSOCUL 
WELFARE  GROUP 

Other  University  People  Named 

OflScers  at  Closing  Session 

State  Conference. 


UNIVERSITY  MEN 
SPEAK  AT  SOCUL 
SERVICEMEETING 

Drs.  H.  D.  Wolf  and  John  B. 
Woosley  of  Economics  De- 
partment Give  Reports. 


Dr.  H.  D.  Wolf  and  Dr.  John 
B.  Woosley  of  the  department  of 
economics  presented  reports  at 
the  afternoon  session  of  the 
North  Carolina  Conference  for 
Social  Service  in  Durham  yester- 
day. Dr.  Wolf  spoke  on  the 
workmen's  compensation  law  in 
North  Carolina,  discussing  the 
way  it  has  operated  during  the 
first  three  years  of  its  existence. 
He  pointed  out  that  more  than  a 
million  and  a  quarter  persons, 
both  employers  and  employees, 
have  come  within  its  scope,  and 
that  nearly  70,000  industrial  ac- 
cidents were  reported  to  the  in- 
dustrial commission  during  the 
first  two  years  of  its  operation. 
Act  Lauded 

In  his  address.  Dr.  Wolf  spoke 
highly  of  the  act  and  lauded  the 
manner  in  which  it  has  been  ad- 
ministered. Pointing  out  that 
certain  problems  have  arisen  in 
connection  with  its  work,  he  ex- 
pressed the  belief  that  these 
were  by  no  means  insuperable 
and  that  they  can  be  corrected 
by  patient  and  intelligent  con- 
sideration. In  closing,  he  em- 
phasized the  desirability  that  oc- 
iContinued  on  page  three) 


The  third  annual  May  Frolics, 
one  of  the  most  brilliant  social 
events  of  the  spring  season,  will 
hold  sway  at  the  University  this 
week-end. 

Featuring  the  event  will  be 
a  series  of  dances  and  house 
parties  to  take  plate  tomorrow 
and  Saturday. 

The  events  are  given  by  sev- 
en fraternities :  Sigma  Nu,  Delta 
Kappa  Epsilon,  Beta  Theta  Pi, 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Kappa 
Sigma,  Sigma  Chi,  and  Zeta  Psi, 
and  house  parties  will  be  given 
by  Sigma  Nu,  Sigma  Chi,  and 
Beta  Theta  Pi. 

To  Begin  Tomorrow 

The  festivities  will  be  ushered 
in  tomorrow  afternoon  with  a 
tea  dance  at  the  Carolina  Inn, 
to  be  followed  by  an  evening 
dance  at  the  Tin  Can.  There 
will  be  a  luncheon  dance  Satur- 
day at  the  Washington  Duke 
Hotel  in  Durham  and  a  tea 
dance  that  afternoon  at  the  Tin 
Can.  The  concluding  dance  will 
take  place  at  the  Tin  Can  Satur- 
day night. 

Sigma  Nu  and  Beta  Theta  Pi 
are  planning  formal  banquets 
for  their  guests,  while  the 
Sheiks  and  the  "13"  Club,  so- 
cial orders,  will  also  give  ban- 
quets. 

Music  will  be  furnished  by 
Don  Bestor  and  his  Victor  re- 
cording orchestra,  recently  fea- 
tured on  the  Lucky  Strike  hour 
and  at  the  William  Penn  Hotel 
in  Pittsburgh.  Jelly  Leftwich 
and  his  University  Club  orches- 
tra will  play  for  the  first  tea 
dance. 

The  sponsors  named  by  each 
of    the    seven    fraternities    are 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


George  A.  Sloan,  president  of 
the  Cotton  Textile  Institute,  will 
deliver  a  series  of  lectures  on 
the  capitalistic  system  today, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  which  is  endeavoring  to 
present  both  sides  of  present 
social  conditions.  The  social- 
istic point  of  view  was  expound- 
ed two  weeks  ago  by  Norman 
Thomas.  Sloan  is  a  leading  ex- 
ponent of  the  capitalistic  sys- 
tem, and  his  addresses  will  be 
given  with  the  idea  of  explain- 
ing that  system  to  the  student 
body. 

Student  Seminar 

At  11:00  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing in  Bingham  hall,  Sloan  will 
speak  before  a  seminar  of  stu- 
dents from  commerce  arid  soci- 
ology classes.  He  will  discuss 
labor  management,  labor  laws 
for  women  and  children,  and  so- 
cial problems. 

It  has  been  necessary  to  re- 
arrange Sloan's  schedule  as  pre- 
viously announced.  The  12:00 
and  2:30  o'clock  seminars  will 
be  omitted. 

An  informal  luncheon  for 
Sloan  is  planned  at  12:00  o'clock 
in  Graham  Memorial.  A  small 
group  of  leading  students  and 
eight  faculty  members  will  at- 
tend the  luncheon. 

Final  Address 

The  speaker  will  conclude  his 
series  of  talk  tonight  at  7:30 
o'clock  in  Memorial  hall  with  a 
public  address,  in  which  he  will 
speak  on  some  phases  of  the  tex- 
tile industry  which  he  considers 
of  vital  importance  today.  ■ 


Order  Of  Golden  Fleece 
Selects  Eleven  Students 


-^ 


Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the 
University  rural  social  econom- 
ics department  was  elected  next 
year's  president  of  the  North 
Carolina  Conference  for  Social 
Welfare,  which  closed  its  annual 
convention  in  Durham  yesterday. 

Justin  Miller,  dean  of  the 
Duke  University  law  school, 
vice-president ;  Miss  Harriet 
Herring  of  the  University,  sec- 
ond vice-president;  J.  S.  Holmes 
of  State  College,  treasurer;  and 
Miss  Gertrude  Weil  of  Golds- 
boro,  secretary,  are  other  offic- 
ers chosen. 

Directors  Selected 

Director^  chosen  include : 
George  H.  Lawrence  of  the  Uni- 
versity, John  S.  Bradway  of 
Diiko  University,  W.  E.  Stanley 
of  Durham,  N,  C.  Newbold  of 
Ralfeigh,  Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke 
of  the  University  law  school,  and 
the  Reverend  W.  A.  Stanbiiry  of 
Durham. 

At  its  closing  sessions,  the  con- 
ference adopted  resolutions  rec- 
ommending refusal  of  marriage 
licenses  to  the  feeble-minded, 
that  the  United  States  prevent 
further  decline  in  commodity 
prices  even  though  it  necessi- 
tates going  off  the  gold  standard, 
and  that  the  task  of  voting  be 
simplified. 


Cast  Chosen  For  New 
Playmaker  Production 

Thirteen  students  have  been 
chosen  in  the  casting  of  The  But- 
ter and  Egg  Man,  which  will  be 
produced  by  the  Playmakers 
May  19,  20,  21,  and  again  at  the 
commencement  exercises. 

The  students  which  have  been 
cast  are:  John  L,  Sehon,  Julia 
Bates  Brown,  Harold  Baum- 
stone,  Marion  Tatum,  William 
Chandler,  Muriel  Wolfe,  Elmer 
Ottinger,  Milton  Williams, 
George  Fieldman,  Jo  Norwood, 
Closs  Peace,  John  Whitehead, 
and  Robert  Crowell. 

Harry  E.  Davis  will  direct  the 
play  and  Sainuel  Selden  is  to 
sui>ervise  the  stage  designing 
and  settings. 


Five  Juniors,  Five  Seniors,  and 

One  Law  Student  Receive 

High  Hcmor. 


MANY  ACTIYITIES 
REPRESENTED  BY 
NEW  FLEECE  MEN 

Number   of    Campus    Elem^its 

Present  Among  Neophytes 

Tapped  Last  Night. 


HENRY    STEVENS    TAPPED 


National  Commander  of  Ameri- 
can Legion  Addresses  Gath- 
ering <m  "Character.*' 


English  Comprehensive 

It  has  been  announced  by 
the  English  department  that 
the  comprehensive  examination 
in  English  will  be  given  in  Mur- 
phey  201  at  9:00  o'clock  Satur- 
day morning. 


Phi  Beta  Kappa  Is  Scholastic  Goal 

Of  Thousands  Of  College  Students 


Local  Chapter,  Alpha  of  North  Carolina,  Grew  Out  of  University 
Scholastic  Society  Alpha  Theta  Phi;  Organization 

Charter  Was  Granted  in  1904. 

o 


As  the  highest  reward  for  ex- 
cellent scholarship  on  the  cam- 
pus, for  almost  thirty  years  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  has  been  the  schol- 
astic goal  of  thousands  of  Uni- 
versity students.  The  local  chap- 
ter, which  is  the  Alpha  Chapter 
of  North  Carolina,  grew  out  of 
the  University  scholastic  society 
Alpha  Theta  Phi.  In  1904  this 
organization  was  granted  a 
charter  by  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Ten  years  earlier  Dr.  Herbert 
Gushing  Tolman,  professor  of 
Sanskrit  and  Greek  at  the  Uni- 
versity, called  together  all  ju- 
niors and  seniors  who  had  an 
average  of  2,  the  grade  which 
corresponds  to  the  present  B. 
They  organized  into  an  honor- 
ary society,  Alpha  Theta  Phi, 
the  object  of  which  was  "to  stim- 
ulate and  increase  a  desire  for 
sound  scholarship."  In  its  rou- 
tine the  society  resembled  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  for  there  were  few 
na-  meetings  except  initiations.  The 
tional  professional  geological  main  contribution  of  Alpha 
fraternity,  conducted  its  spring  Theta  Phi  was  to  furnish  a  tan- 
initiation  Saturday,  April  23.  gible  incentive  to  study. 
The  following  pledges  were  ini-  Chartered  m  1904 

tiated-  J.  C.  McCampbell,  Erik  Beta  chapter  of  Alpha  Theta 
Kjellesvig,  J.  C.  Dunlap,  and  C.|Phi  was  established  soon  after- 
L.  Hunt.  Dr.  William  Battle  ^  wards  at  Vanderbilt  University, 
Cobb  of  State  College,  was  ini- 'but  several  other  requests 


Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon 
Initiates  Four  Pledges 

Sigma  Gamma    Epsilon, 


tiated  as  associate  member. 

Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  who  was  re- 
cently elected  faculty  advisor  by 
the  local  chapter  and  the  Grand 
Council  of  Sigma  Gamma  Epsi- 
lon, will  address  the  chapter 
Thursday  night  on  the  topic, 
"Man  and  Nature."  . 


for 
charters  were  refused.  From  its 
inception  the  society  tried  to  se- 
cure a  charter  from  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  and  in  the  fall  of  1904 
it  was  obtained.  The  University 
chapter  was  the  second  in  the 
south,  Vanderbilt  having  been 
granted  one  in  1901. 


Since  that  time  other  North 
Carolina  chapters  have  been 
founded  at  Duke  and  Davidson. 
There  are  now  125  chapters  in 
the  country,  which  make  it  the 
largest  scholastic  honorary  or- 
ganization in  the  world.  Four 
times  a  year  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
publishes  a  literary  magazine. 
The  American  Scholar. 

Quarterly  Meetings 

Meetings  of  the  local  chapter 
are  conducted  once  each  quarter. 
Initiation  of  new  members  has 
become  a  feature  of  the  spring 
quarter  activities  of  the  Uni- 
versity. To  be  eligible  for  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  a  student  must  have 
an  average  grade  of  92.5.  All 
A's  are  counted  as  97.5,  B's  as 
92.5,  C's  as  85,  and  D's  as  75. 
Candidates  must  stand  in  the 
highest  quarter  of  their  class  and 
students  who  have  failed  a  single 
course  are  ineligible. 

Scholarship  is  only  the  first 
barrier  that  must  be  passed  to- 
ward admission.  The  student  is 
required  to  be  of  good  character 
and  must  be  interested  in  the 
University.  First,  he  is  judged 
by  the  executive  committee  of 
the  chapter,  which  is  composed 
of  three  of  the  four  chapter  of- 
ficers and  three  faculty  members 
chosen  by  the  chapter.  Then  the 
branch  votes  on  the  proposed 
members. 

Only  one  man  here  has  ever 

declined  the  honor  of  Phi  Beta 

Kappa.    He  was  a  student  who 

was  unable  to  meet  the  small  ini- 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


The  eleven  men  tapped  last 
night  by  the  Order  of  the  Golden 
Fleece  are  representative  of  a 
wide  area  of  campus  activities. 
The  selections  were  made  on 
their  merits  as  University  lead- 
ers, men  of  exemplary  charac- 
ter, and  students  who  display  a 
high  ability  in  cooperation.  The 
1932  members  of  the  Golden 
Fleece  with  their  accomplish- 
ments and  numbers  in  the  roll 
of  the  order  are  listed  below. 

257.  Archibald  Kimbrough 
Davis:  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  varsity 
football  and  track,  Order  of  the 
Grail,  Grail  cup  1929,  Gimghoul, 
chairman  German  Club  Execu- 
tive Committee,  dance  leader. 

258.  Orin  Haywood  Weeks: 
President  of  Student  Union, 
1932-33,  President  Order  of  the 
Grail,  1931-32,  Secretary  Stu- 
dent Council  1931-32,  President 
Interfraternity  Council,  1931,32, 
manager  track,  1932,  Epsilon 
Phi  Delta. 

259.  Stuart  McVeigh  Chand- 
ler: varsity  football,  basketball, 
track,  Monogram  Club. 

260.  Wilmer  Moore  Hines: 
basketball,  tennis,  captain-elect 
basketball,  Monogram  Club,  Na- 
tional Junior  Tennis  champion. 
1931. 

261.  Charles  Grandison  Rose, 
Jr. :  Editor-in-chief  THE  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  1932-33,  vice-presi- 
dent North  Carolina  Student 
Federation  1931-32,  Editor  The 
Carolina  Handbook,  1931,  treas- 
urer Di   Senate,   Order  of  the 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Eleven  outstanding  University 
students  were  tapped  by  the 
Order  of  the  Golden  Fleece  last 
night  in  Memorial  hall  in  recog- 
nition of  their  high  character 
and  unselfish  devotion  to  the 
University.  Henry  L.  Stevens, 
Commander  of  the  American 
Legion,  who  delivered  the  prin- 
cipal address,  was  tapped  as  an 
honorary  member  of  the  society. 

The  men  admitted  to  Grolden 
Fleece  this  year  are:  Archie 
Davis,  Haywood  Weeks,  Stuart 
Chandler,  Wilmer  Hines,  Charlie 
Rose,  Lenoir  Wright,  D.  C.  Mc- 
Clure,  Tom  Watkins,  Billy  Mc- 
Kee,  Holmes  Davis,  and  Tom. 
Alexander.  The  1932  selection 
is  representative  of  all  types  on 
the  campus,  embracing  self- 
help,  fraternity,  non-fraternity, 
social,  literary,  athletic,  reli- 
gions, and  organization  men. 

Jason  Mayne  Albright  intro- 
duced Professor  Horace  Wil- 
liams, an  honorary  member  of 
the  order.  Professor  Williams, 
in  presenting  the  principal 
speaker,  characterized  him  as 
splendid  example  of  the  fulfill- 
ment of  the  ideals  of  Golden 
Fleece. 

As  is  customary  with  speak- 
ers on  this  occasion.  Command- 
er Stevens  chose  "Character"  as 
the  keynote  of  his  address.  Af- 
ter hailing  youth  as  the  hope  of 
the  nation,  he  stated  the  cardi- 
nal points  of  his  conception  of 
character.  "A  prime  essential 
in  character  building,"  he  said, 
"is  genuineness  and  reality.  If 
I  may  be  permitted  to  use  a 
slang  expression,  I  believe  that 
(Continued  on  page  three) 

LIBRARY  MEETING 
IS  ADDRESSED  BY 
GUELDAELLIOn 

University  Commerce  Librarian 

Is   Speaker   at    Conference 

Of  Library  Association. 


Playmaker  Reading 
Is  Scheduled  Sunday 

A  reading  of  Caponsacchi,  one 
of  Walter  Hamden's  inost  suc- 
cessful productions,  originally 
played  in  New  York  in  1926,  will 
be  given  Sunday  evening  at  7 :30 
in  the  Playmakers'  theatre. 
Based  on  Robert  Browning's 
great  narrative  poem,  "The  Ring 
and  the  Book,"  and  adopted  for 
the  stage  by  Arthur  Goodrich, 
an  enthusiastic  student  of  the 
great  romanticist,  Caponsacchi 
is  one  of  the  few  modern  poetic 
dramas  that  has  achieved  any 
considerable  success. 

Hamden's  original  production 
ran  on  Broadway  for  an  entire 
season  and  gave  272  perform- 
ances. It  has  been  revived  since 
and  has  always  received  great 
favor  from  its  audiences. 


"Because  of  the  great  expan- 
sion that  has  taken  place  in  the 
social  sciences  during  the  last 
half -century,  many  changes  have 
come  about  in  methods  of  in- 
struction, and  now  emphasis  is 
placed  on  the  use  of  periodical 
iterature  rather  than  books,"  de- 
clared Guelda  H.  Elliott,  com- 
merce librarian  of  the  Univer- 
sity, at  a  meeting  of  the  periodi- 
cals section  of  the  American  Li- 
brary Association,,  held  in  New 
Orleans  yesterday,  as  part  of  the 
association's  fifty-fourth  annual 
conference. 

Miss  Elliott's  subject  was 
"The  Use  of  Business  Periodi- 
cals in  the  College  Library,"  and 
her  conclusions  were  based  on 
data  from  twenty-one  universi- 
ties and  colleges. 

"Commerce  librarians,"  she 
said,  "find  the  satisfactory  fea- 
tures of  business  magazines  to 
be  the  brevity  of  the  articles,  the 
statistical  summaries,  the  ac- 
cessibility of  the  information 
through  indexes,  the  biblio- 
graphical information,  increas- 
ingly interesting  formats,  the 
ready  availability  of  results  of 
research  and  the  authoritative 
information  made  available 
through  research." 


^ 


^^wtm 


'^ww!aa!--iipw— ' 


Vsge  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Tbursday,  April  28,  1932 


■I 


Cbe  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pobli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as -second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr. _ Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr.  _    Mng.  fiditor 
John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS-^.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


•nivsday. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Thursday,  April  28,  1932 


All  Imaginary — 
More's  the  Pity 

One  valuable  contribution  to 
posterity  for  which  Voltaire  was 
at  least  partly  responsible  was 
the  origin  and  application  of  the 
idea  of  making  history  an  inter- 
esting story  of  cause  and  effect 
from  which  could  be  drawn  fair- 
ly accurate  forecasts  of  future 
events  rather  than  just  a  compil- 
ation of  statistical  data.  Being 
trained  in  this  type  of  historical 
analysis  we  can  observe  certain 
trends  from  which  it  is  easy  to 
predict  the  outcome.  Let  us  then 
with  full  confidence  in  our  abil- 
ity snatch  aside  the  flimsy  cur- 
tain of  mystery  and  look  on  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  as 
it  will  be  in  1980. 

By  that  time  the  essential  im- 
portance of  athletics  will  be 
fully  recognized.  The  coach  and 
his  numerous  stall  of  assistants 
and  sub-assistants  will  have  the 
second  floor  of  South  building. 
The  mentors  of  our  highly 
trained  and  efficient  teams  will 
have  offices  with  glass  topped 
desks  and  floors  with  endless 
miles  of  rich  plush  carpet.  These 
sanctums  of  sanctums  will  be 
protected  by  a  series  of  outer  of- 
fices, each  of  which  will  be  equip- 
ped with4ts  quota  of  glassy-eyed 
guards.  There  will  be  elevators 
to  save  the  priceless  minutes  of 
these  valuable  specialists  and  to 
conserve  their  energy. 

By  that  time  an  enlarged  and 
imposing  Graham  Memorial  will 
be  the  center  of  student  interest 
and  activity.  There  will  be  one 
suite  of  offices  where  the  main 
and  allbright  head  of  the  student 
body  will  sit  and  stroke  his  beard 
in  ponderous  thought.  One  di- 
vision of  his  numerous  staff  will 
receive  and  record  the  com- 
plaints of  the  faculty  members 
concerning  study  and  attendance 
on  their  classes.  Of  course, 
these  complaints  will  be  carefully 
phrased  and  lodged  only  after 
deep  consideration.  If  the  com- 
mittee suspects  that  the  instruc- 
tor is  to  blame  for  lack  of  inter- 
esjt  it  will  immediately  refer  his 
case  to  the  student  president  who 
will  automatically  dismiss  him 
from  the  faculty.  Some  excep- 
tions will  be  made  to  this  rigid 
rijle  if  the  teacher  in  question 
can  prevail  on  some  varsity  man, 
oii  whom  he  has  been  particular- 
ly lenient,  to  stop  by  and  say  a 
word  to  the  president.  This 
board  will  seem  useless  at  first 
sight,  because  one  would  think 
the  professors  would  leave  well 
enough  alone  and  not  lodge  any 
complaints.  A  ruling  passed  by 
the  Most  High  Council  of  Stu- 
dent Control  will  explain  every- 


thing. This  rule  will  state  that 
a  teacher  must  pass  95%  of  his 
pupils.  In  certain  technical  and 
advanced  courses  teachers  will 
find  it  impossible  to  make  quizes, 
easy  enough  or  general  enough 
for  the  required  number  to  aver- 
age anything  above  zero.  The 
active  consciences  of  some  new 
instructors  will  make  them  feel 
the  necessity  of  calling  this  sit- 
uation to  the  attention  of  the 
whole  student  body.  Hence  this 
board.  If  the  complaint  is 
found  justifiable,  the  class  will 
be  given  a  short  lecture  by  the 
personal  representative  of  the 
president  of  the  student  body. 
This  will  be  a  great  disgrace 
greatly  dreaded  by  all  students. 

The  game  room  will  be  greatly 
enlarged  and  improved  both  in 
variety  and  class  of  equipment. 
Along  one  side  will  be  many 
small  rooms  where  men  can 
match  their  wits  over  the  chess 
boards  in  quiet  seclusion.  Dumb 
waiters  will  be  arranged  so  that 
refreshments  can  be  had  with- 
out the  annoyance  of  interrup- 
tion. Bets  on  all  games  will  be 
limited  to  a,  hundred  dollars. 
This  will  be  the  result  of  a  con- 
cession that  the  Most  High 
Council  of  Student  Control  will 
make  to  silence  a  prottest  against 
gambling  that  will  be  launched 
in  1978.  Of  course,  there  will  be 
ways  of  getting  around  this  ob- 
noxious rule.  ' 

Toward  the  rear  on  one  of  the 
side  halls  of  Graham  Memorial 
will  be  a  small  soberly  furnished 
room.  Behind  a  miniature  desk 
will  sit  a  meticulously-groomed 
personage.  He  will  be  about 
middle  aged.  Everjrthing  will  be 
in  its  proper  place  and  carefully 
tabulated.  On  the  glass  of  the 
door  will  be  a  sign  "Fraternity 
Union."  The  duty  of  this  man 
will  be  to  receive  and  stall-off  all 
persons  presenting  bills  against 
any  of  the  various  Greek  letter 
groups.  His  facility  in  this  art 
will  be  remarkable.  The  assem- 
bled fraternities  will  hit  on  this 
idea  about  1970.  They  will  find 
he  saves  them  a  great  deal. 
Fewer  bills  will  have  to  be  paid 
and  house  managers  will  have 
much  more  time  for  cards. 

In  the  limited  space  of  these 
columns  a  full  picture  is  not  pos- 
sible. Brief  glimpses,  while  nec- 
essarily sketchy,  give  some  idea 
of  the  whole.  It  is  to  be  hoped 
that  someone  can  foresee  as  rosy 
a  period  from  1980  to  2032  with 
as  much  justification. — H.H. 


forget  its  surprise  and  Duke  can 
shake  off  its  bewilderment;  when 
the  twd  universities  can  be 
thoroughly  awaTcened  to  their 
common  purpose,  and  when  they 
can  concentarate  their  joint  re- 
sources upon  the  attainment  of 
their  common  ideal. — E.  C.  D. 


A  House 
Divided 

A  graduate  student  from  Miss- 
issippi was  talking  to  a  student 
from  Duke  University  and  a  stu- 
dent from  the  University  of 
North  Carolina:  "The  one  criti- 
cism that  I  have  to  make  of 
North  Carolina's  two  great  uni- 
versities concerns  the  poor  spirit 
that  they  show  toward  each  oth- 
er." 

And  the  graduate  student  from 
Mississippi  was  not  criticizing 
the  spirit  of  the  students  in  the 
football  stadium  and  in  the  gym- 
nasium bleachers.  He  was  com- 
menting upon  the  lack  of  cooper- 
ation between  the  faculty  and 
administrative  agencies  of  the 
two  universities. 

"Being  only  twelve  miles 
apart,"  he  continued,  "Duke  and 
Carolina  have  the  opportunity 
of  creating  the  greatest  cultural 
and  educational  center  in  the 
country,  if  they  will  merge  their 
resources." 

The  University  of  North  Car- 
olina does  not  resent  the  rise  of 
Duke  University  nor  envy  its 
Wealth,  as  is  commonly  sup- 
posed. We  have  simply  not  re- 
alized, here  in  Chapel  Hill,  that 
a  great  educational  institution 
las  suddenly  grown  up  to  replace 
tiny  Trinity  College.  At  Duke, 
they  are  having  difficulty  in  ad- 
justing themselves  to  the  proper 
use  of  vast  resources  that  have 
been  unexpectedly  bestowed  up- 
on them. 

It  will  mean  much  to  the  in- 
tellectual renascence  of  the  state 
and  the  South  when  Carolina  can 


Oh  Wake  Me  Bright 
And  Early,  Mother 

The  crowning  of  May  Queens, 
hazing,  and  other  adolescent 
"carryings-on"  are  well  estab- 
lished features  of  many  univer- 
sities and  colleges.  Although  the 
students  look  forward  to  such 
events  and  imdertakings,  the 
-campus  that  is  free  from  such 
is  more  to  be  esteemed  than  the 
one  that  has  them. 

The  recent  publication  of  the 
Booloo  club  lists  stands  as  the 
only  remnant  of  this  adolescent 
type  of  behavior.  This  yearly 
custom  of  publishing  these  elec- 
tions to  the  Booloo  club  has  been 
in  existence  for  quite  a  time  and 
probably  will  continue  in  the 
future,  but  fortunately  it  is  the 
only  one  of  its  sort  on  the  cam- 
pus at  present. 

The  breaking-away  from  these 
more  or  less  childish  traits 
marks  a  big  step  forward  in  the 
advancement  of  the  students 
and  the  University  in  general. 

A  few  years  ago  it  was  quite 
common  to  hear  the  outlandish 
tales  of  how  the  sophomores 
hazed  the  oncoming  freshman 
group.  Fortunately  (for  the 
freshmen)  it  was  seen  fit  to  re- 
move this  evil  practice  and  thus 
it  has  become  non-existent  to- 
day. 

Although  it  is  very  unlikely, 
perhaps  it  would  be  quite  a 
worthy  idea  for  the  fraternities 
to  abolish  the  indignant  prac- 
tice of  beating  their  pledges. 
Many  of  the  fraternities  have 
held  national  conventions  and 
have  made  the  absence  of  beat- 
ing conspicuous  in  their  consti- 
tutions. 

These  forwiard  tendencies  all 
combine  to  show  that  the  mind 
of  the  student  on  the  Univer- 
sity c'ampus  is  becoming  more 
advanced  and  looks  upon  the 
problems  that  confront  it  from 
a  more  sane  and  rational  view- 
point.— E.J. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Grades  and 
Scholarship 

Tuesday  is  the  day. 

The  great  announcement  will 
be  made. 

Tuesday  Phi  Beta  Kappa  will 
honor  its  newest  selections  at  a 
convocation.  There  will  be  much 
joy  and  much  sorrow.  That 
august  group  will  pick  from  one- 
sixth  to  one-tenth  of  the  grad- 
uating class  and  admit  to  mem- 
bership because  they  have  the 
highest  grades  in  the  college. 
Scholarship  is  not  considered. 

For  many  years  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  has  been  the  butt  of 
many  attacks.  It  has  been  ac- 
cused of  poor  selection,  politics, 
and  it  has  even  been  asked  to 
justify  its  existence.  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  has  kept  silence  except 
in  a  few  instances  when  it  dis- 
played bad  judgment  in  an  at- 
tempt at  justification. 

It  is  entirely  obvious  that  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  a  society  which 
has  for  its  purpose  the  further- 
ing of  scholarship,  needs  no 
defenses.  It  is  not  the  society 
which  is  wrong,  it  is  the  system. 

Scholarship  is  an  intangible 
quality.  It  is  difficult  to  deter- 
mine whether  a  person  has  it  or 
not.  Intellectuality  and  intelli- 
gence are  qualities  which  are 
hard  to  discern.  There  is  but 
one  manifestation  of  scholar- 
ship possible  in  our  present  sys- 
tem and  that  is  the  grades  in 
the  courses  taken.  It  is  upon 
these  grades  which  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  must  base  their  member- 
ship. That  is  the  reason  for  the 
accusations. 


Bertrand  Russell  hit  the  nail 
on  the  head  when  he  said,  "the 
system  of  scholarships  obtained 
by  competition  .  .  .  makes' stu- 
dents regard  knowledge  from 
the  standpoint  of  what  is  useful 
in  examinations  rather  than  in 
the  light  of  its  intrinsic  interesr 
or  importance;  it  places  a  pre- 
mium on  that  sort  of  ability 
which  is  displayed  precociously 
in  glib  answers  to  set  questions 
rather  than  upon  the  kind  that 
broods  on  difficulties  and  re- 
mains for  a  time  rather  dumb." 

And  there  you  have  it.  The 
grading  system  does  not  permit 
scholarship,  although  many 
scholars  find  their  way  into  tha 
ranks  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  The 
fact  of  the  matter  is  that  those 
who  are  capable  of  cramming  a 
number  of  facts  into  their  heads 
and  keeping  them  there  just 
long  enough  to  pass  an  examin- 
ation are  the  very  ones  who  are 
admitted  into  membership  and 
classed  as  scholars. 

Why  should  there  be  such  a 
wide  discrepancy  between  schol- 
arship and  activities?  Why  is 
it  that  every  year  the  large  ma- 
jority of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  selec- 
tions are  never  activity  work- 
ers? Does  work  in*  activities 
signify  a  lack  of  brain  power  or 
does  it  mean  that  in  order  to 
make  good  grades  one  must  do 
nothing  but  study?  The  an- 
swer, of  course,  is  that  one  must 
do  a  certain  amount  of  grind- 
ing to  get  consistently  good 
grades  and  that  the  time  requir- 
ed by  activities  is  not  conductive 
to  great  study. 

Who  is  ahead  then  ?  The  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  or  the  activity 
worker  ?  -  Who  has  accomplish- 
ed the  most?  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
means  only  that  a  student  has 
made  good  grades,  not  that  he 
is  a  scholar  or  a  good  worker. 

To  everything  or  everyone  to 
whom  even  a  measure  of  fame 
is  attached  comes  criticism.  The 
spotlight  always  brings  friend- 
ships and  hatreds.  Phi  Beta 
kappas  will  be  in  the  limelight 
Tuesday  and  they  will  be  criti- 
cised. There  is  no  help  for  it, 
it  just  is.  There  have  even 
been  instances  in  the  not-so- 
distant  past  when  students  hav } 
turned  dov/n  the  opportunity  to 
be  members.  The  name  has 
come  to  be  almo.of  a  stigma. 

That  is  the  situation  and  it  is 
to  be  deplored.  Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa is  a  fine  organization.  Its 
work  and  the  work  of  a  few  of 
its  exceptional  members  is  rec- 
ognized. But  so  long  as  thev 
maintain  that  grades  are  any- 
thing but  numbers  and  letters, 
and  so  long  as  they  cling  to  the 
antiquated  belief  that  good 
grades  means  scholarship,  then 
just  so  long  will  they  be  criti- 
cised and  attacked. — Daily  Ne- 
braskan. 


Daily  San  Bath  Becomes  Popular 

Diversion  On  University  Campus 

■^       '  o 

WtMTshippers  .of  Ultra- Violet  Rays  Form  Near-Nudist  Club  fo- 

Purpose  of  Acquiring  Tarzan  Complexion;  Meetings  Are 

Conducted  on  Grass  Plots  Between  Dormitories. 


"Cloudy  weather  do  not  come, 
for  out  backs  we  wish  to  sun," 
chant  the  collegiate  sun  wor- 
shippers as  they  go  forth  to  in- 
dulge in  daily  rites  beneath  the 
beneficient  rays  of  the  noonday 
sun.  Belie\ing  ultra-violet  rays 
to  be  a  boon  to  mankind,  mem- 
bers of  the  near-nudist  club, 
which  has  sprung  into  being  on 
the  lower  campus  with  the  ad- 
vent of  warm  weather,  disport 
themselves  daily  in  the  sun- 
shine, garbed  in  the  scantiest  of 
shorts.  The  cult  has  grown  to 
such  an  extent,  that  often,  the 
entire  area  between  G  and  I 
dormitories  is  crowded  with 
semi-nude,  white  bodies. 

Membership  Requirements 
The  requirements  for  mem- 
bership in  the  club  are  simple. 
The  aspirant  must  possess  a  pair 
of  shorts  and  a  desire  for  acquir- 
ing a  Tarzan  complexion.  The 
activities  of  the    club     are    re- 


stricted to  the  labor  of  exposing 
as  much  of  the  human  anatomy 
as  feasible  to  the  rays  of  the  sun 
for  as  long  a  time  each  day  as 
possible.  Although  many  mem- 
bers spread  blankets  upon  the 
ground  others  insist  that  the 
greatest  benefit  is  to  be  derived 
only  by  stretching  at  full  length 
upon  the  bare  grass. 

Experts  agree  that  the  best 
time  of  day  for  sun  bathing  is 
between  12:00  and  3:00  o'clock 
in  the  afternoon  of  any  fair  day. 
However,  many  converts  to  the 
order  devote  themselves  to  the 
business  of  acquiring  a  tanned 
skin  during  the  morning  hours. 

Enthusiasts  predict  the 
growth  of  the  cult  during  the 
summer  school  and  even  go  so 
far  as  to  assert  the  probable 
adoption  by  the  student  body  at 
large  of  the  sunshine  ensemble 
as  a  hot  weather  costume  for 
general  wear. 


At  least,  no  Columbian  ever 
need  lack  for  novelty  in  studies 
while  a  gem  of  this  water  re- 
mains on  the  faculty.  The  Lord 
must  have  broken  the  mold 
when  he  made  him,  but,  since 
no  adequate  successor  may  be 
expected,  let  us  pray  that  he 
will  not  soon  be  lost  to  our  in- 
tellectual firmament.  Long  may 
he  live! — TTie  Stanford  Daily. 


Whattaman  !  .  .  . 

If  reports  are  correct,  Col- 
umbia University  has  uncover- 
ed one  of  the  outstanding  pro- 
fessorial lights  of  the  age.  Con- 
ducting a  course  in  family  re- 
lations at  Columbia,  this  oasis 
in  a  desert  of  dry  pedagogy  is 
declared  to  have  occupied  the 
class  time  in  expounding  the  ad- 
vantages of  free  love  to  his 
students. 

Such  a  man  intrigues  the  im- 
agination. Students  who  enroll 
in  his  course  must  enjoy  the 
pleasant  sensation  of  drawing 
in  a  lottery,  never  certain  of 
what  will  come  forth.  The  sub- 
ject assigned  evidently  means 
nothing  whatever  to  this  scin- 
tillating scholar.  If  he  were 
scheduled  to  teach  French  liter- 
ature, he  might  be  expected  to 
regale  the  hardy  souls  sitting 
under  him  with  arguments  prov- 
ing the  inferiority  of  Voltaire 
to  Shaw  and  the  consequent  fu- 
tility of  considering  the  works 
of  the  great  French  writer.  Or, 
perhaps,  the  unsuitability  of 
the  Gallic  tongue  for  the  high- 
er form!?  of  literary  art  would 
appeal  to  him  as  more  pertin- 
ent to  the  subject. 


Opera  in 
America 

"What  is  going  to  become  of 
opera  in  America?"  people  who 
care  for  this  form  of  entertain- 
ment are  beginning  to  ask 
themselves.  Every  year  it  has 
become  increasingly  difficult  to 
finance  opera,  and  only  the  larg- 
est of  cities  have  been  able  to 
enjoy,  this  luxury. 

This  year  the  Metropolitan 
Opera  company  faces  a  loss  of 
$550,000  for  the  current  season, 
and  unless  something  happens 
to  make  the  rich  contribute  to 
keep  it  going,  it  is  hard  to  say 
what  may  happen.  Not  only 
that,  but  the  entire  organizatioi* 
of  the  Metropolitan  has  become 
so  dead  and  old-fashioned  that 
those  who  once  supported  it 
have  been  growing  more  reluct- 
ant. 

Just  now  the  most  wide 
awake  opera  company  in  Amer- 
ica appears  to  be  the  Philadel- 
phia Grand  Opera  company.  It 
has  behind  it  a  most  remark- 
able record  of  achievement  con- 
sidering its  age,  and  it  has  dem- 
onstrated the  fact  that  there  is 
still  an  interest  in  opera.  This 
company  has  been  trying  to 
work  with  the  new  Radio  City, 
and  it  may  be  that  we  shall  have 
to  look  to  Leopold     Stokowski 


and  his  organization  for  a  new 
era  in  operatic  productions.  — 
Daily  Kansan. 


Sixty-five  thousand  dollars  is 
the  value  put  on  a  college  educa- 
tion by  William  Atherton  Du- 
puy,  prominent  statistician.  The 
average  high  school  graduate 
earns  $110,000  during  his  life- 
time, while  the  average  univer- 
sity graduate  may  expect  to  earn 
at  least  $175,000.  —  Daily  Ne- 
braskaru 


Increased  Patronage  From 

Carolina  Men 

proves  that  they  like  our  unusual 
values.  We  are  always  glad  to 
have  Carolina  Students  drop  in  and 
browse  around  whether  they  in- 
tend to  buy  or  not. 

Young  Men's  Shop 

126-128   E.  Main   St. 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Style    —   Quality    —    Price 

Opposite   Paramount  Theatre 


Dorothy  Mackaill 

Humphrey  Bogart 

—  also — 

Vitaphone  Act  "On  Edge" 

'Timely  Tunes 


An  Organlouge 
Metro  Sound  News 


NOW^ 
PLAYING 


BEil 


Flowers  For  The  Dances 

We  Are  Offering  Our  Wide  Variety  of  Lovely 

Corsages  at  Special  Prices 

For  the  May  FroKc 

Doyles  Flower  Shop 

^140  East  Franklin  St. 
PHONE  7761 


tt. 


Tar  Heels] 

To  48 
Fro 

FARMER 

Carolina    S 
State 
Ci 

A  well-bi 
team  deci 
Duke  speei 
ternoon  at 
by  the  scoi 
The  defeat 
Blue  Devil 
tended  Cai 
tories  ove 
straight. 
ace,  was  tl 
meet,  accou 
first  in  the 
dies  and  a 
Stafford  w 
Tar  Heels, 
in  the  high 
jump. 

Every  e^ 
tested  and 
tors  plenl 
Brownlee-I 
settled  as  € 
just  nosed 
centurj'  in 
races  of  th 
Heel  dash 
take  the  f  u 
of  21.7  sec 
the  state  n 
Davidson  ii 
a  second, 
his  own  Ur 
shot  put,  tc 
feet  8  1-2  i 
tered  the  ; 
2  1-2  inche! 

The  440 
uproar.     K 
Fulmer  to 
almost  beat 
Captain  W 
behind  him 
a  9:58.3  i\ 
Lewis,   Dul 
first  defeat 
sp>ecialtj-. 
good  race 
in  the  rear 
came  back  t 
half,  only  t 
technicalitj 

LeGore 
work  in  th 
spear  191 
exceeded  tl 
ard  by  6' 
up  a  close 
and  shows 
event.    Ha 
the  50 -sec  c 
his  special 
leaping  a  ( 
Floyd  Higl 
the  220,  ph 
in  the  jum 
high  scorei 
lina,  breas 
120-yard  1 
then  after 
to  the  high 
his  victory 

Theron  : 
event,  tos 
2  1-2".  M 
took  secor 
126'  6  1-2" 
establish  a 
in  the  shot 
prove  in  e^ 
hitting  47 
of  the  seas 
have  had  : 
the  northe 
in  the  pole 
vaulter,  at 
Blount  tie{ 
Devil  for  t 

The  mee 
Tar  Heels 
serious  thi 
Conference 
at  Atlanta 
and  Duke 
IT  in  the 
meet  May 


lOe  yard 
Farwer  (C) 
third.     Tim 

220    yard 


=^f=r"3r:?  ■_!  w  i 


d^£m 


3  1932 

Club  far 
Are 


exposing- 
anatomy 
lof  the  sun 
Ich  day  as 
|any  mem- 
upon  the 
that  the 
36  derived 
full  length 

the    best 
sathing  is 

)0  o'clock 

fair  day. 
jrts  to  the 
les  to  the 
la  tanned 
Ing  hours. 
jict  the 
(uring  the 
i^en  go  so 

probable 
it  body  at 

ensemble 
tume    for 


for  a  new 
ctions.  — 


Thursday,  Aprfl  28,  1932 


dollars  is 
!ge  educa- 
irton  Du- 
ician.  The 
graduate 
his  life- 
re  univer- 
?ct  to  earn 
Daily   Ne- 


II 


11 


Sdge" 


Crook  Stafford  Scores 
Ten  Points  As  <Jbtt^ 
Downs  Duke  Track  Team 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Tar  Heels  Pile  Up  Total  of  77  i-6 1  j 
To  48  5-6  to  Take  Win       1| 
From  Blue  Devils. 


Runs  Fast  Mile 


FARMER  IS  VICTOR  IN  220 


Carolina   Speed    Artist 

State    Record    Set 

Carrie  in  1925. 


Betters 
by 


A  well-balanced  Carolina  track 
team  decisively  defeated  the 
Duke  speedsters  yesterday  af- 
ternoon at  the  new  Duke  stadium 
by  the  score  of  77  1-6  to  48  5-6. 
The  defeat  was  the  first  for  the 
Blue  Devils  this  season  and  ex- 
tended Carolina's  streak  of  vic- 
tories over  Duke  to  eleven 
straight.  John  Brownlee,  Duke 
ace,  was  the  high  scorer  of  the 
meet,  accounting  for  13  points  by 
first  in  the  hundred  and  low  hur- 
dles and  a  second  in  the  220. 
Stafford  was  high  man  for  the 
Tar  Heels,  ringing  up  ten  points 
in  the  high  hurdles  and  high 
jump. 

Every  event  was  closely  con- 
tested and  afforded  the  specta- 
tors plenty  of  action.  The 
Brownlee-Farmer  affair  is  as  un- 
settled as  ever;  the  Duke  star 
just  nosed  out  Farmer  in  the 
century  in  one  of  the  closest 
races  of  the  day,  but  the  Tar 
Heel  dash  man  came  back  to 
take  the  furlong  in  the  fine  time 
of  21.7  seconds,  which  bettered 
the  state  mark  set  by  Currie  of 
Davidson  in  1925  by  one-tenth  of 
a  second.  Oscar  Mullis  broke 
his  own  University  record  in  the 
shot  put,  tossing  the  iron  ball  45 
feet  8  1-2  inches,  which  also  bet- 
tered the  state  mark  by  2  feet  I 
2  1-2  inches. 

The  440  had  the  stands  in  an 
uproar.    Ken  Marland 


TAR  BABIES  MEET 
DUKE  TOMORROW 

Tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
new  Duke  stadium  the  Carolina 
freshman  track  team  will  engage 
the  Duke  yearlings  in  a  return 
meet.  In  their  first  encounter 
here  at  Emerson  field,  the  Tar 
Babies  showed  a  decided  super- 
iority and  will  be  striving  to 
maintain  their  supremacy. 

Tuesday  the  Blue  Imps 
swamped  the  High  Point  high 
school  representatives  by  the 
score  of  861/2-353^.  High  Point 
recently  won  the  state  cham- 
pionship meet  held  at  Chapel 
Hill,  and  the  achievement  of  the 
Duke  runners  is  not  to  be  un- 
der rated.  Last  Saturday,  the 
Tar  Babies  traveled  to  Charlotte 
to  take  the  measure  of  the  high 
school  boys  and  are  in  good  shape 
to  repeat  their  triumph  over  the 
Duke  outfit. 


Page  Hum 


Clarence  Jensen,  star  Caro- 
lina miler  and  Southern  Confer- 
ence cross  country  champion, 
who  led  the  field  in  the  mile  in 
the  Carolina-Duke  meet  yester- 
day afternoon.  Jensen  turned 
in  the  fast  time  of  4:28.6. 


UNIVERSITY  MEN 
SPEAK  AT  SOCIAL 
SERVICEJIEETING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
cupational  diseases  should  be  in- 
cluded as  compensable  injuries, 
and  suggested  that  it  may  be- 
come desirable  to  set  up  a  com- 
petitive state  insurance  fund. 

Dr.  Woosley  submitted  a  re- 
port on  "More  Effective  Protec- 
tion for  Bank  Depositors,"  show- 
ing that  within  the  last  eleven 
years  9,177  banks  had  failed  in 
the  United  States,  involving 
more  than  four  billions  of  dollars 


in  deposits.  He  explained  that 
pushed  during  this  period  forty-four  and 
Fulmer  to  a  50  flat  quarter  and  '°^^^^'^  percent  of  the  banks  in 
almost  beat  him  to  the  tape,  with  i  ^°^^  Carolina  were  forced  to 
Captain  Weil  bringing  up  right  r^°^®  *^^^^  ^°^^^- 
behind  him.  Bob  Hubbard  ran  ^^  prevent  such  a  debacle  in 
a  9:58.3  two-mile  to  hand  Red;^^«  ^"*"^^'  ^^-  Woosley  urged 
Lewis,  Duke  distance  star,  his  *^®  strengthenmg    of    banking 

first  defeat  this    year    in    his  ^^^^  ^°  *^®  «"<^  *^^*  ^^^^^^  ^^Pi" 

tal  requirements  be  imposed,  fur- 
ther restriction  on    real    estate 


m 
specialty.  Mark  Jones  ran  a 
good  race  in  the  mile  finishing 
in  the  rear  of  Jensen,  and  then 
came  back  to  take  a  second  in  the 
half,  only  to  be  disqualified  on  a 
technicality. 
LeGore    continued    his    good 


loans  be  established,  and  a  re- 
duction in  the  amount  to  be 
loaned  to  one  person  be  made. 
He  advocated  greater  freedom  in 
branch  bank  expansion  as  es- 


Fire  at  Dry  Cleaners 


,    .     ^,      .       ,.      ^      .       ,.      sential  to  satisfactory    banking 
work  in  the  javehn,  tossing  the  ^^^^^.^^  ^^^  ^^^^j  ^^^^^ 

spear  191  feet  8  inches,  which 
exceeded  the  state  record  stand- 
ard by  6'  6".  Chandler  brought 
up  a  close  second  to  the  winner 
and  shows  much  promise  in  the 
event.  Harry  Fulmer,  who  ran 
the  50-second  quarter^  also  won 
his  specialty,  the  broad  jump, 
leaping  a  distance  of  22'  7  1-2". 
Floyd  Higby,  who  took  third  in 
the  220,  placed  second  to  Fulmer 
in  the  jump.  Stafford,  who  was 
high  scorer  in  the  meet  for  Caro- 
lina, breasted  the  tape  in  the 
120-yard  high  hurdle  race  and 
then  after  a  short  rest  went  over 
to  the  high  jump  pit  and  repeated 
his  victory  in  that  event. 

Theron  Brown  took  the  discus 
event,  tossing  the  platter  129' 
2  1-2".  Muflis,  Tar  Heel  husky, 
took  second  with  his  effort  of 
126'  6  1-2",  and  then  went  on  to 
establish  a  new  Carolina  record 
in  the  shot.  Mullis  seems  to  im- 
prove in  every  meet  and  may  be 
hitting  47  or  48  feet  by  the  end 
of  the  season.  Wick  Smith  must 
have  had  a  lapse  of  form  after 
the  northern  trip,  being  beaten 
in  the  pole  vault  by  Sharpe,  Duke 
vaulter,  at  only  11  feet  6  inches. 
Blount  tied  Ripley,  another  Blue 
Devil  for  third  place. 

The  meet  indicated  that  the 
Tar  Heels  are  to  be  considered  a 
serious  threat  to  any  team  in  the 
Conference  championship  affair 
iit  Atlanta  next  month.  Carolina 
and  Duke  will  renew  their  rival- 
T  in  the  state  championshjp 
meet  May  7,  at  Chapel  Hill. 


Much  excitement  but  no  dam- 
age was  caused  by  a  slight  blaze 
which  occurred  yesterday  morn- 
ing about  10.:20  in  the  rear  of 
the  building  occupied  by  the  Hill 
Dry  Cleaners. 

The  conflagration  was  started 
when  a  hot  shovel  came  in  con- 
tact with  cleaning  solvent  which 
was  poured  out  after  having 
been  used.  The  flames  were 
immediately  extinguished  with 
sand,  which  was  thrown  upon 
the  blaze.  The  local  fire  depart- 
ment promptly  answered  the 
call,  but  all  danger  was  over 
when  the  firefighters  arrived 
upon  the  scene. 


Summary 

loe  yard  dash:  Brownlee  (D)  first, 
J-anner  (C)  second,  and  Fulmer  (D) 
third.     Time:  9.8  seconds. 

220  yard  dash:  Farmer   (C)   first, 


Brownlee  (D)  second,  and  Higby  (C) 
third.     Time:  21.7  seconds. 

440:  Fulmer  (D)  first,  Marland  (C) 
second,  and  Weil  (C)  third.  Time: 
50  seconds. 

880:  Bradsher  (D)  first,  Watkins 
(C)  second,  and  Case  (C)  third.  Time: 
2:02.1. 

Mile:  Jensen  (C)  first,  Jones  (C) 
second,  and  Bird  (D)  third.  Time: 
4:28.6. 

120    yard    high    hurdles:    Stafford 

(C)  first,  Glenn  (C)  second,  and 
Lybrook  (D)  third.    Time:  16.1. 

220    yard    low    hurdles:    Brownlee 

(D)  first,  Shackleford  (D)  second, 
and  Slusser  (C)  third. 

Broad  jump:  Fulmer  (D)  first,  Hig- 
by (C)  second,  and  Phipps  (C)  third. 
Distance:  22  feet  7%  inches. 

High  jump:  Stafford  (C)  first, 
Hamlet  (C),  Reid,  (C),  and  Smith 
(D)  tied  for  second.  Height:  5  feet 
8  inches. 

IJiscus:  Brown  (C)  first,  Mullis 
(C)  second,  and  Crawford  (D)  third. 
Distance:   129  feet  2hi  inches. 

Pole  vault:  Sharpe  (D)  first.  Smith 
(C)  second,  and  Blount  (C)  and  Rip- 
ley (D)  tied  for  third.  Height:  11 
feet  6  inches. 

Two  mile  run:  Hubbard  (C)  first, 
Lewis  (D)  second,  and  Sullivan  (C) 
third.     Time:  9:58.3. 

Javelin:  LeGore  (C)  first.  Chandler 
(C)  second,  and  Thompson  (D)  third. 
Distance:  191  feet  8  inches. 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA  IS 
GOAL  OF  STUDENTS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

tiation  fee.  Another  student 
who  had  refused  to  join  all  oth- 
er social  and  honorary  societies 
showed  his  high  regard  for  the 
most  prized  honor  on  the  campus 
by  accepting  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Promotes  Scholarship 

The  constitution  states  that 
the  society  works  for  the  "pro- 
motion of  scholarship  and  friend- 
ship among  students  and  gradu- 
ates of  American  colleges."  Its 
chosen  purpose  is  "to  encourage 
the  love  of  letters  and  sound 
learning  and  to  keep  active  the 
pure  flame  of  truth."  The  let- 
ters on  the  familiar  key  stand 
for  "philosophy,  the  guide  of 
life." 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  was  founded 
in  1776  at  William  and  Mary 
College  with  five  members,  who 
adopted  a  constitution  and  pro- 
ceeded to  initiate  new  members. 
The  society  aimed  for  the  fur- 
therance of  literature,  science, 
philosophy,  and  "friendly  inter- 
course among  scholars."  At 
every  meeting  two  persons  de- 
claimed on  a  learned  subject  and 
two  debated  in  an  equally  schol- 
arly vein. 

That  the  members  of  the  or- 
ganization took  it  seriously  is 
shown  by  the  binding  oath  of  se- 
crecy that  they  had  to  take  and 
by  the  $15  fine  imposed  for  an 
unexcused  absence.  However, 
these  earnest  folk  did  enjoy 
themselves  after  the  collegiate 
fashion,  as  one  record  reads  af- 
ter the  regular  meeting  "the 
Night  was  spent  in  Jollity  and 
Mirth." 

Although  the  William  and 
Mary  chapter  dissolved  in  1781, 
the  chapters  founded  at  Harvard 
and  Yale  in  1799  carried  on  the 
affairs  of  the  society.  From 
these  colleges  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
organizations  spread  rapidly 
throughout  New  England  and 
Middle  Atlantic  states  for  fifty 
years.  In  1831,  when  anti-fra- 
ternity spirit  was  running  high, 
the  secrets  of  the  fraternity  were 
disclosed  to  the  contemporary 
members  and  much  of  the  charm 
was  lost. 

The  chapters  drifted  along 
until  1881  when  they  met  to  per- 
fect a  national  organization. 
From  that  date  the  prestige  and 
renown  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
among  scholastic  honorary  so- 
cieties has  been  second  to  none. 


Medical  Students 

Examine  Trackmen 

During  the  windup  of  prep- 
arations for  the  track  meet  with 
Duke  Wednesday,  members  of 
the  varsity  squad  were  tested  by 
second  year  medical  students  as 
to  condition.  Before  beginning 
workouts  the  respiration,  pulse 
beat,  and  blood  pressure  of  each 
track  man  was  tested.  The  same 
test  was  made  at  the  comple- 
tion of  the  regular  workout,  with 
another  test  being  made  at  three 
minute  intervals  throughout 
nine  minutes  after  the  workout 
had  been  completed. 

If  in  proper  condition  the  res- 
piration, blood  pressure,  and 
rate  of  heart  beat  of  an  athlete 
will  return  to  normal  within  six 
minutes.  AH  members  of  the 
squad  were  in  excellent  condi- 
tion, according  to  John  Rhea, 
member  of  the  class.  Dr.  R.  B. 
Lawson,  professor  of  physical 
diagnosis,  was  in  charge  of  the 
class. 


INTRAMURAL  MT 
TOURNAMENT  OFF 
TO  GOOD  START 

Three  Knockouts  Registered  in 

First  Day's  Skirmish  in 

Spring  ToHmey. 


Community  Club  Meeting 


Order  of  Golden  Fleece 
Selects  Eleven  Students 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

'he  yourself  answers  well  the 
first  test  of  a  high  character." 
Calmness  and  self-possession 
were  named  by  Stevens  as  es- 
sential to  men  who  are  respected 
as  leaders.  "The  man  who  can 
keep  cool  when  others  lose  their 
heads  is  the  kind  that  this  coun- 
try needs  in  a  crisis,"  he  stated. 
Former  Secretary  of  the  Treas- 
ury William  G.  McAdoo  was 
named  by  the  commander  as  an 
excellent  illustration  of  the  nat- 
ural and  self-contained  leader 
of  his  people. 

For  his  final  requisite  Stevens 
emphasized  zeal  and  enthusi- 
asm. He  stressed  the  necessity 
of  driving  force  in  a  man  to  lead 
him  to  the  goal  which  he  had 
marked  for  himself.  In  this 
connection,  he  observed,  "The 
real  leader,  the  man  of  charac- 
ter, is  the  one  who  devotes  his 
life  to  public  service,  whatever 
call  may  be  made  upon  him." 

Commander  Stevens'  address 
last  night  was  his  first  public 
speech  in  North  Carolina  since 
his  selection  to  lead  the  Ameri- 
can Legion.  He  is  now  listed 
as  number  256  in  the  roll  of  the 
Golden  Fleece. 

The  tapping  itself  presented 
its  usual  mysterious  and  im- 
pressive spectacle.  The  two 
tappers  entered  the  hall  imme- 
diately after  the  conclusion  of 
Stevens'  talk  and  commenced 
their  solemn  march  up  and  down 
the  aisles.  Garbed  from  head 
to  foot  in  black,  with  fleeces 
across  their  shoulders  from  left 
to  right,  they  halted  their 
measured  pace  only  to  seize  a 
student  in  the  audience  and  pro- 
nounce him  a  member  of  the 
highest  honorary  society  on  the 
campus.  The  breathless  suspense 
of  the  onlookers  formed  a  strik- 
ing contrast  to  the  cool,  delib- 
erative manner  of  the  hooded 
figures. 

Directly  after  the  tapping 
the  newly  honored  neophytes 
were  tendered  a  buffet  supper  at 
Graham  Memorial.  Their  for- 
mal initiation  will  be  performed 
a  week  from  last  night  in  secret. 


The  spring  intramural  boxing 
tourney  got  well  under  way  yes- 
terday afternoon,  three  knock- 
outs being  registered  and  several 
of  the  fights  having  to  go  an  ex- 
tra round  before  a  decision  could 
be  rendered.  The  bouts  were 
refereed  by  Noah  Goodridge. 

In  the  119  pound  class  S.  S. 
Hartgrove,  Best  House,  won  a 
three-round  decision  over  R,  E. 
Wilder,  Swain  Hall.  W.  Bynum, 
Sigma  Nu,  won  over  F.  H.  Mor- 
ris, Swain  Hall,  in  the  129 
pound  class  by  a  technical  knock- 
out and  N.  M.  Yancy  won  from 
S.  S.  Hollingsworth  by  a  for- 
feit. 

In  the  139  pound  class  W.  M. 
Deal,  Best  House,  won  from  W. 
K.  Faison,  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  by 
a  technical  knockout  and  R.  Gra- 
ham, Sigma  Nu,  won  a  three- 
round  decision  over  T.  B.  Ken- 
nerly,  Swain  Hall. 

W.  R.  Jones,  Phi  Gamma  Del- 
ta, won  by  a  technical  knockout 
from  D,  S.  Hartshorn,  Phi  Delta 
Theta  in  the  149  pound  class  and 
C.  M,  Jones,  Best  House,  won 
from  M.  P.  Hiller,  Lewis,  in  an 
extra-round  decision. 

In  the  164  pound  class  C.  W. 
Aman,  Swain  Hall,  won  a  three- 
round  decision  from  R.  Drane, 
Zeta  Psi. 

In  the  last  and  fastest  fight  of 
the  day  Val  Edwards,  Lewis  won 
the  179  pound  class  from  F.  S. 
Stephens,  Grimes,  after  an  ex- 
tra round. 

Semi-Finals 
The  following  bouts  will  be 
run  off  this  afternoon  at  4 :00 
o'clock.  H.  B.  Mowery,  Best 
House,  will  meet  N.  M.  Yancy, 
Swain  Hall,  in  the  129  pound 
class.  In  the  139  pound  class  W. 
B.  Rochman,  Phi  Gamma  Delta, 
will  meet  R.  Graham,  Sigma  Nu, 
and  F.  C.  Wardlaw,  Beta  Theta 
Phi,  will  meet  W.  M.  Deal,  Best 
House.  The  last  fight  of  the  af- 
ternoon will  be  in  the  179  pound 
class  between  S.  L.  Efland,  Best 
House  and  G.  T.  Barclay,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta. 

Finals 

The  finals  of  the  tourney  will 
begin  promptly  at  7 :30  tonight. 

In  the  119  pound  class  J.  G. 
Stoel,  Everett,  will  meet  S.  S. 
Hartgrove,  Best  House. 

W.  Bynum,  Sigma  Nu,  will 
meet  the  winner  of  the  Mowery- 
Yancy  bout  in  the  129  pound 
class. 

In  the  139  pound  class  the  win- 
ner of  the  Rodman-Graham  bout 
will  meet  the  winner  of  the 
Wardlaw-Deal  bout. 

C.  M.  Jones,  Best  House,  will 
meet  W.  R.  Jones,  Phi  Gamma 
Delta,  in  the  149  pound  class. 

In  the  164  pound  class  Finkle- 


'niete  Chi  Wins 

Theta  Chi  went  on  a  hitting^ 
spree  to  hand  Phi  Alpha  its 
first  defeat  of  the  year  12  to  2. 
The  winners  counted  in  every 
inning  but  the  first,  while  Phi 
Alpha  made  all  its  runs  in  the 
fifth  frame.  The  whole  Theta 
Chi  team  hit  hard  the  offerings 
of  Dintsman,  who  was  pitching 
for  Phi  Alpha,  the  two  Knoop 
brothers  and  Mclver  leading  the 
parade  for  Theta  Chi.  Temple 
in  the  field  for  Theta  Chi  played 
a  hangup  game,  making  good  on 
many  hard  chances.  Lozowick 
and  Hayes  were  outstanding  for 
Phi  Alpha. 

Score  by  innings: 
Theta  Chi      0  3  3  1  2  2  1—12 
Phi  Alpha     00002/)0—  2 

Chi  Phi  fattened  its  average 
by  a  win  over  S.  P.  E.  in  the 
only  forfeit  of  the  afternoon. 


Grade  Standards  At 
Minnesota  Lowered 


After  failing  by  one  vote  to 
abolish  all  scholastic  require- 
ments for  fraternity  initiation, 
the  interfraternity  council  at 
the  University  of  Minnesota  is 
to  meet  again  in  special  session 
to  take  a  second  ballot  on  the 
question. 

Under  the  proposed  ruling, 
the  present  requirement  of  a 
"C"  average  for  initiation  into 
a  social  fraternity  would  be 
abolished.  Next  year  any  fra- 
ternity with  a  "C"  house  aver- 
age could  initiate  any  pledge  de- 
sired. The  measure  was  sug- 
gested as  a  partial  solution  to 
the  present  financial  difficulties 
of  the  Greek  letter  houses.  Pro- 
ponents pointed  out  that  the 
promise  of  discretionary  initia- 
tion would  prevent  any  lower- 
ing of  general  scholastic  levels. 

stein  will  meet    Aman,    Swain 
Hall. 

The  concluding  bout  of  the 
evening  will  take  place  between 
Val  Edwards,  Lewis,  and  the 
winner  of  the  Barclay-Efland 
match. 


NOTICE 

All  Crew  Members,  Supervisors, 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tion salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  for 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leading 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Box 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  stating 
qualifications  fully. 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


LOST,  BILL  FOLD 


The  community  club  will  con- 
vene at  the  Episcopal  parish 
house  for  a  general  meeting  Fri- 
day afternoon  at  3:30  o'clock. 
The  literature  division  of  the  or- 
ganization will  have  charge  of 
the  program  and  a  one-act  play 
has  been  included.  Tea  will  be 
served. 


Lost:  Black  leather  bill  fold 
containing  $13  in  bills  and  2  sets 
May  Frolic  tickets — ^between  2 
and  5  yesterday  afternoon.  Lib- 
eral reward.  W.  R.  Hoffman, 
Kappa  Sigma  house. 


LOST,  BRIEF  BAG 

Lost:  brief  bag  in  lecture 
room.  Commerce  Building.  Re- 
turn to  Louis  Graves,  Orange 
Printshop.    Tel.  3781. 


1 


The  Book  Market 

ANNOUNCES  ITS  SECOND 

AUCTION 

TODAY  AT  CHAPEL  PERIOD 

LOBBY  OF  THE  Y  BUILDING 

The  following  titles  will  appear  on  the  list : 

Mexico , Stuart  Chase 

Cane  Juice Uhler 

John  Mistletoe Christopher  Morley 

The  Locomotive  God Wm.  E.  Leonard 

The  Book  of  Sonnet 
Sequences Ed.  Houston  Peterson  . 

and  over  100  others. 

Mr.  "Bob"  House,  Auctioneer 

An  excellent  opportunity  to  acquire  the  books  you  would 

like  to  own. 

ATTENTION   FACULTY   AND    STUDENTS— Order   your   Caps 
,  and  Gowns  from  the  Book  Exchange. 


/ 


GET  A  GOOD  HAIR  CUT  FOR  THE  FROLICS  AT 

The  Carolina  Barber  Shop 

OLDEST  IN  TOWN 


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,^ .   Thursday,  April  28,  isj2 


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DAILY  TAR  HEEL 
ASKED  TO  LEND 
AiDKPROTEST 

Paper    Requested    to    Sopport 

Complaint  Against  Student 

Treatmoit  in  Kentucky. 

From  the  National  Alumni  As- 
sociation in  New  York  comes  a 
request  for  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  to  lend  its  support  to  a 
'  widespread  protest  against  the 
treatment  of  students  who  went 
to  Harlan,  Kentucky,  for  the 
purpose  of  investigating  a  rum- 
ored open  war  between  starving, 
striking  miners  and  mine  own- 
ers. These  students  were  eject- 
ed from  the  mine  area  by  means 
of  threats  and  violence.  This 
procedure  was  in  direct  opposi- 
tion to  "an  enterprise  conceived 
in  the  best  spirit  of  modern  edu- 
cation." 

Quoting  from  the  letter  sent 
to  The  Dah^y  Tar  Heel,  the  as- 
sociation calls  for  the  coopera- 
tion of  all  universities  in  this 
matter: 

"In  our  opinion,  the  univer- 
sities cannot  permit  the  violation 
of  students'  civil  rights  and  the 
«crapping  of  an  educational  tech- 
iiique  and  universities  have  de- 
veloped to  go  unchallenged,  with- 
out ignoring  their  obligations  to 
students  guilty  only  of  giving 
concrete  expression  to  the  the- 
ories and  promptings,  of  their 
ieachers.  We,  therefore,  call  up- 
on the  authorities,  faculties  and 
alumni  of  all  universities  to  join 
iis  in  protesting  against  the  in- 
terference with  the  Kentucky 
trip,  and  to  use  every  influence 
to  prevent  future  interference  of 
any  kind  with  freedom  to  pursue 
studies  by  direct  contact  with 
and  participation  in  life  as  it  ac- 
tually goes  on.  At  this  time,  such 
action  might  best  take  the  forms 
of  messages  of  protest  to  the  gov- 
ernor of  Kentucky,  and  recom- 
mendations to  chairman  Robert 
M.  LaFollette  of  the  senate  com- 
mittee on  manufacturers  that 
the  senate  adopt  the  Cutting- 
Costigan  Resolution  calling  for 
investigation  of  conditions  in  the 
Kentucky  coal  fields,  out  of 
which  conditions  grew  the  ejec- 
tion of  the  students.  We  call  up- 
on them,  furthermore,  to  join  us 
in  expressing  satisfaction  on 
what  We  hope  may  be  the  open- 
ing of  a  new  chapter  in  the  His- 
tory of  American  student  life." 


CALENDAR 


Alpha  Phi  Omega. 

209  Graham  Memorial — ^7:30. 


Debate  group. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


George  A.  Sloan. 

Memorial  hall — 7:30. 


Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

Gerrard  hall. 


EIGHTEENTH  AMENDMENT 
CONDEMNED  BY  SOCIETY 


At  its  regular  session  Tues- 
day night,  the  Dialectic  Senate, 
with  but  three  dissenting  votes, 
condemned  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment,  deciding  that  the 
measure  should  be  modified  to 
permit  the  sale  of  light  wines 
and  beers. 

Other  business  taken  up  at  the 
meeting  included :  treasurer's 
report  by  Senator  Rose ;  the  elec- 
tion of  Senator  Gentry  to  suc- 
ceed Rose;  the  appointment  of 
Senator  Eddleman  to  the  debate 
council;  the  appointment  of 
Senators  Eddleman,  Howell,  and 
Guyton  to  confer  with  the  Phi 
assembler  committee  concerning 
arrangements  for  the  Bingham 
debate. 


AUCTION  BY  BOOK 
MARKET  PLANNED 

The  Book  Market  has  ar- 
ranged another  auction,  and 
here's  the  way  it's  announced: 

"The  book  collector's  heaven 
has  come  again  in  the  form  of  an 
auction  to  be  held  by  the  Book 
Market  in  the  lobby  at  the  'Y' 
building  during  chapel  period 
this  morning.  Those  of  you  who 
were  present  at  the  lust  auction 
know  that  evers^thing  from  soup 
to  nuts  in  the  line  of  books  will 
be  knocked  down  to  the  highest 
bidder. 

"DeMaupassant's  Love, 
Chase's  Mexico,  O'Neill's  Dyna- 
mo, Leonard's  Locomotive  God, 
Beard's  Understanding  Women, 
and  Virginia  Woolf's  Waves  will 
vie  with  Guedalla's  Palmerston, 
Strachey's  Eminent  Victorians, 
Hackett's  Henry  the  Eighth, 
Undset's  WiU  Orchid,  and  The 
Later  Years  of  Thomas  Hardy. 

"The  titles  of  the  many  oth- 
ers form  an  interesting  story: 
The  Rights  of  Woman  to  Laugh 
and  Lie  Down  aftd  Love  In  Chi- 
cago on  A  Bed  of  Roses  Beside 
the  Bonnie  Briar  Btish  under  A 
Cold  Blue  Moon  For  Lancelot 
Andrews  is  illustrative  of  The 
New  Humanism,  in  France  and 
America." 


MANY  AcnvmEs 

REPRESENTED  BY 
NEW  FLEECE  MEN 

(Camixttued  from  first  page) 
Sheiks,    secretary    Publications 
Union  Board,  1931-32,  Order  of 
the  Grail. 

262.  Lenoir  Chambers  Wright : 
varsity  tennis,  Gorgon's  Head, 
Thirteen  Club,  dance  leader.  Or- 
der of  the  Grail,  commencement 
marshal. 

263.  David  Craig  McClure: 
Editor-in-chief  The  Carolina 
Magazine  1931-32,  Phi  Beta  Kap- 
pa, Board  of  Directors  Graham 
Memorial. 

264.  Thomas  Henry  Watkins : 
President  first>year  law  class 
1931-32,  varsity  track,  Phi  Beta 
Klappa,  secretary  junior  class, 
Interfra'temity  Council,  Mono- 
gram Club,  Order  of  the  Sheiks, 
Gorgon's  Head. 

265.  William  Wakefield  Mc- 
Kee:  President  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
1932-33,  President  Epsilon  Phi 
Delta  1931-32,  Di  Senate  officer, 
city  editor  The  Daily  Tar  Heel, 
President  North  Carolina  Y,  M. 
C.  A.  1932-33. 

266.  J.  Holmes  Davis,  Jr.: 
Editor  -  in  -  chief  The  Yackety 
Yack  1931-32;  secretary  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  1930-31, 
German  Club  Executive  Commit- 
tee, chief  commencement  mar- 
shal 1931,  Gorgon's  Head,  Or- 
der of  the  Sheiks. 

267.  Thomas  Willis  Alexan- 
der, Jr. :  captain  basketball  1932, 
captain  all-southern  basketball 
team  1932,  varsity  football, 
Monogram  Club,  commencement 
marshal;  1931,  Order  of  the 
Sheiks,  Gimghoul. 


Twelve  Are  Arrested 
In  Riot  At  Harvard 


Faculty  Meetings  Popular 

The  faculty  of  the  chemistry 
department  has  adopted  a  plan 
of  faculty  meetings  which  is 
proving  very  popular.  A  lunch- 
eon is  held  in  Venable  hall  every 
Thursday  for  members  of  the 
faculty  of  that  department  with 
sonie  member  in  charge  of  the 
menu.  Following  the  luncheon, 
the  regular  faculty  meeting  is 
held. 


Seminar  Postponed 


The  economics  seminar  which 
was  scheduled  for  last  night,  in 
Bingham  hall  has  been  post- 
poned until  next  Wednesday 
evening  in  order  to  avoid  a  con- 
flict with  a  meeting  of  the 
North  Carolina  club. 


Twelve  persons,  eight  of  them 
students,  were  arrested  in  Cam- 
bridge last  week  during  a  wild 
demonstration  in  which  more 
than  2,000  Harvard  undergrad- 
uates and  others  participated. 

The  disorder,  the  second  of 
the  week  by  Harvard  students, 
started  as  a  group  of  freshmen 
of  the  university  shouted  the 
famous  Cambridge  war  cry 
"Reinhart,"  then  "the  theatre." 
The  crowds  invaded  the  dormi- 
tories of  Radcliffe  College,  a  wo- 
man's institution,  overturned  an 
automobile  and  stormed  a  police 
station  in  an  unsuccessful  at- 
tempt to  rescue  arrested  com- 
rades. During  the  disturbance 
the  students  rang  in  a  false 
alarm  of  fire  from  the  Harvard 
Lampoon  building,  ^nd  then, 
when  repulsed  in  their  attempts 
to  affect  a  rescue  at  the  police 
station,  they  sent  a  shower  of 
stones  through  the  two  windows 
of  the  court-room  windows. 

While  the  demonstration  was 
at  its  heighth  three  tear  gas 
bombs  were  hurled  into  the  stu- 
dent ranks  by  police,  and  to  pre- 
vent reinforcements  from  join- 
ing the  main  body  of  combatants 
the  gates  of  the  Harvard  yard 
were  padlocked. 


Forum  Opens  Contest 
To  Find  New  Authors 

In  order  to  unearth  new  talent 
in  authorship,  The  Forum  has 
sponsored  a  contest  open  to 
members  of  the  class  of  1932,  es- 
tablished on  a  non-prize  basis, 
for  articles  on  current  conditions 
and  their  relationship  to  men 
graduating  this  year.  All  con- 
tributions must  be  submitted  be- 
fore May  10. 

Under  the  rules,  the  author 
who  qualifies  will  be  offered  an 
assignment  to  go  abroad  for  The 
Forum  and  gather  material  for 
similar  articles. 

Any  senior  regularly  enrolled 
in  an  American  college  is  eli- 
gible. The  article  must  not  ex- 
ceed 1800  words.  It  is  preferred 
that  they  should  be  typewritten. 
Manuscripts  should  be  sent  to 
The  College  Manuscripts,  The 
Forum,  441  Lexington  avenue, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Eligible  topics  are:  the  prob- 
lems of  jobs,  social  attitudes  of 
individual  adjustment  in  an  eco- 
nomically distressed  world,  and 
what  young  people  might  do  to 
aid  in  the  stabilization  of  society. 


DOROTHY  MACKAILL  IN 
"LOVE  AFFAIR"  TODAY 


"Love  Affair,"  sensational  Col- 
lege Humor  story  by  Ursula  Par- 
rott,  has  been  adapted  for  the 
screen  by  Columbia  pictures,  and 
will  be  shown  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  today.  The  leads  are 
played  by  Dorothy  MacKaill  and 
Humphrey  Bogart. 

The  first  short  story  of  the 
author,  ."Love  Affair"  tells  the 
story  of  a  girl  who  tried  to  play 
the  love  game  a  man's  way,  and 
lost.  The  screen  adaptation  was 
done  by  Jo  Swerling. 


Special  Services 


Reverend  Eugene  Olive  of  the 
Chapel  Hill  Baptist  church  will 
direct  special  services  every  eve- 
ning this  week  at  7:30.  There 
will  be  special  musical  numbers 
after  each  service. 


STRINGFIELD  TO  VISIT 

RICHMOND  THIS  WEEK 


tforU  Newd 
BuDetms 


Lamar  Stringfield  of  the  mu- 
sic department  will  be  in  Rich- 
mond, Virginia,  Saturday  where 
he  will  act  as  guest  conductor 
for  the  Virginia  State  Choral 
Festival  which  is  going  on  there 
all  this  week.  Saturday  night 
he  will  conduct  the  National 
Symphony  Orchestra  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  in  one  of  his  best 
known  compositions.  The  South- 
em  Mountain  Suite,  from  the 
southern  mountains. 


May  Program  Planned 

The  local  high  school  will  give 
a  May  program  on  the  school 
lawn  May  4  at  5 :  00  o'clock.  The 
fete  is  sponsored  by  the  music 
and  physical  education  depart- 
ments and  consists  of  both 
classical  and  modern  dances  and 
songs.  The  public  is  invited  to 
attend  the  program. 

Infirmary  List 

The  infirmary  list  yesterday 
consisted  of  Robert  Lovill  Jr., 
John  Callahan,  Viola  C.  White,  J. 
Davis,  C.  K.  Carmichael,  R.  W. 
Linker,  W.  B.  Mason,  Jr.,  and 
B.  B.  Blackwelder. 


Contact  With  Abductors 
Reported 
In  spite  of  the  statement  by 
a  high  official  that  Colonel 
Charles  A.  Lindbergh  has  made 
peraonal  contact  with  the  kid- 
napers of  his  son,  the  child  was 
still  missing  yesterday.  The 
contact  was  reported  to  have 
been  made  in  Virginia  while 
Lindbergh  was  away  Monday 
and  Tuesday.  Knowledge  of  any 
negotiations  was  denied  by  po- 
lice. The  persons  who  met  the 
Colonel  were  understood  to  be 
the  same  group  which  received 
$50,000  ransom  and  then  failed 
to  return  the  baby. 

Japs  Open  Drive 

Opening  the  greatest  drive 
since  the  capture  of  Chinchow, 
Japan's  Manchurian  troops  yes- 
terday began  an  effort  to  sup- 
press a  Chinese  revolt  against 
the  government  of  Henry  Pu-Yi. 
Three  Jap  brigades  moved  by 
rail  and  river  boats  in  a 
"pincers"  movement  against  the 
rebel  forces,  estimated  at  20,- 
000,  along  the  eastern  lines  of 
the  Chinese  Eastern  Valley  rail- 
way and  in  the  lower  Sungari 
valley.  Lesser  Jap  forces  sought 
to  crush  minor  revolts  in  the 
Tunghua  district,  125  miles  east 
of  Mukden. 


Customs  Merger  Opposed 

The  Wilmington  Chamber  of 
Commerce  yesterday  appealed  to 
other  North  Carolina  cities  to 
join  Wilmington  in  a  fight 
against  the  proposed  merger  of 
the  North  Carolina  and  Virginia 
customs  districts.  Louis  T. 
Moore,  executive  secretary,  tele- 
phoned commerce  group  heads 
of  Charlotte,  Winston  -  Salem, 
and  Durham  to  ask  support  in 
opposing  the  consolidation.  Sen- 
ators Bailey  and  Morrison  and 
Governor  Gardner  were  also 
wired  protests. 


Massachusetts  to  Smith 

Massachusetts'  votes  in  fflie 
Democratic  convention  were 
yesterday  pledged  to  Alfred  E. 
Smith.  The  former  governor 
of  New  York,  who  was  given 
Massachusetts'  votes  in  the 
1928  convention,  swept  through 
to  a  decisive  victory  over  Gov- 
ernor Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  in 
the  presidential  primary.  At 
the  same  time  it  was  reported 
that  in  Pennsylvania  Roosevelt 
was  leading  by  only  a  slight 
majority  with  nearly  half  the 
votes  in  the  primary  already 
tabulated. 


Seek  Charlotte  Slayers 

In  the  opinion  that  they  were 
on  the  trail,  Charlotte  police 
yesterday  redoubled  their  at- 
tempts to  reach  the  solution  of 
the  mystery  surroimding  the 
death  of  Albert  Rudisill,  whose 
body,  garbed  in  a  woman's 
clothes,  was  found  Saturday 
hanging  from  a  beam  in  a  ware- 
house where  he  worked.  Frank 
Littlejohn,  chief  of  detectives, 
revealed  that  he  had  questioned 
five  people,  one  of  whom  is  still 
under  suspicion.  "Important 
evidence"  discovered  was  not 
made  public. 


March  Will  Speak 

F.  A.  March  will  speak  to  the 
local  chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa 
Delta  May  3  at  7:30  o'clock  in 
the  fraternity  club  room  on  "So- 
cial Implications  in  Asia  Minor". 
He  has  been  connected  with  the 
Near  East  Foundation  in  Asia 
Minor  and  is  here  studying 
sanitary  engineering  under  Dean 
H.  G.  Baity  and  Dr.  Thomdike 
Saville. 


Meeting  Changed 

The  meeting  of  the  debate 
council  tonight  has  been  changed 
to  directly  after  the  lecture  by 
George  A.  Sloan.  -^ 


MAY  FROUCS  TO 
OPEN  TOMORROW 
WITH  TEA  DANCE 

(Conttmuea  from  fint  page) 
Miss  Alice  Freeze  of  High  Point, 
sponsor  for  Sigma  Nu,  with 
John  A.  Park,  Jr.,  of  Raleigh 
as  escort;  Miss  Nell  Adams  of 
High  Point,  sponsor  for  Zeta 
Psi,  with  Fred  Laxton  of  Char- 
lotte as  escort;  Miss  Elizabeth 
Shands  of  Gainesville,  Florida, 
sponsor  for  Beta  Theta  Pi,  with 
Henry  Anderson  of  Raleigh  as 
escort;  Miss  Molly  Allen  of  Ral- 
eigh, sponsor  for  Delta  Kappa 
Epsilon,  with  Vass  Shepherd  of 
Raleigh  as  escort;  Miss  Louise 
Galloway  of  Winston  -  Salem, 
sponsor  for  Kappa  Sigma,  with 
Harry  Finch  of  Wilson  as  es- 
cort; Miss  Jane  Isabelle  White 
of  Mexico,  Missouri,  sponsor  for 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  with 
George  Waterhouse  of  Charlotte 
as  escort;  Miss  Electra  Wagner 
of  Fort  Worth,  Texas,  sponsor 
for  Sigma  Chi,  with  Arlindo 
Cate  of  Greensboro  as  escort. 

Officers   of   the   Frolics   are: 
John  A.  Park,  Jr.,  of  Raleigh, 
president ;  Fred  Laxton  of  Char- 
lotte, vice-president ;  Henry  An- 
derson   of    Raleigh,    secretary- 
treasurer;  Harry  Finch  of  Wil 
son,  dance  leader ;  George  Water 
house  of  Charlotte,  first  assist 
ant  dance  leader;  and  Arlindo 
Cate  of  Greensboro,  second  as- 
sistant leader. 

Chaperones 

Miss  Kate  Graham,  Mrs.  W. 
P.  Van  Valkenburgh,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Lyons,  Mrs.  Fred  Patterson, 
Mrs.  J.  F.  Wiley,  Mrs.  Robert 
Wettach,  Mrs.  A.  C.  Howell, 
Mrs.  W.  W.  Pierson,  Mrs.  R.  J. 
Mebane,  Mrs.  C.  T.  Woollen, 
Mrs.  W.  M.  Dey,  Mrs.  F.  P.  Ven- 
able, Mrs.  S.  E.  Leavitt,  Mrs.  E. 
G.  Hoefer,  Mrs.  G.  M.  Braune, 
Mrs.  E.  J.  Woodhouse,  Mrs. 
Colin  Harding,  Mrs.  P.  S.  Ran- 
dolph, Mrs.  R.  S.  Lewis,  Mrs. 
Lewis  Carr,  Mrs.  John  H.  An- 
derson, and  Mrs.  Joseph  T.  Wil 
son  will  be  chaperones  for  the 
affair. 

Among  the  girls  who  will  be 
guests  of  the  fraternities  spon- 
soring the- dances  are: 

Sigma  Nu:  Misses  Alice 
Freeze,  High  Point;  Nancy 
Butzner,  Fredericksburg,  Va. ; 
Sara  Vann,  Franklinton;  Mar- 
tha Thomas,  Richmond,  Va. ; 
Dorothy  Whitaker,  Ashboro ; 
Jane  Sikes,  Monroe;  Louise 
Jackson,  New  Bern;  Harriet 
Davis,  Henderson;  Frances  Al- 
len, Charlotte;  Mary  Wisdom 
Lambeth,  Charlotte ;  Chillie 
Lucas,  Salisbury;  Edith  Walsh, 
Salisbury;  J.  D.  Simmons,  Nor- 
folk; Margaret  Dye,  Norfolk; 
Elizabeth  Park,  Raleigh;  An- 
nette Tucker,  Raleigh;  Kildee 
Tucker,  Raleigh;  Dorothy  Dil- 
lon, Raleigh;  Ruth  Henderson, 
Charleston,  S.  C. ;  Chic  Mosby. 
Farm\alle,  Va. ;  Margaret  Bark- 
er, Lynchburg,  Va. ;  Ellen  Kelly, 
Greensboro ;  Lucille  Mudgett, 
Southern  Pines;  Nancy  Moore, 
Gastonia ;  Lorraine  McGlone, 
Pine  Bluff,  Ark.;  Jackie  Stock- 
ard,  Wilmington;  Winona  Pace, 
Pensacola,  Fla. ;  Margaret  Lew- 
is, Durham;  Betty  Simms,  Los 
Angeles,  Calif.;  Patricia  Jones, 
Miami,  Fla.;  Mary  James  Lips- 
comb, Greenville ;  Thelma  Malch, 
Lynchburg;  Madeleine  Holmes, 
Chicago. 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon:  Misses 
Sally  Sackett,  Lynchburg,  Va. ; 
Mary  Myers,  Athens,  Ga. ;  Jane 
Craige,  Winston-Salem ;  Sally 
Shallenberger,  Sweetbriar,  Va.; 
Janet  Mather,  Charlotte ;  Carrie 
Wiggins,  Tarboro;  Mary  Ether- 
edge,  Norfolk,  Va.;  Jane  Pur- 
rington,  Scotland  Neck ;  Dorothy 
Montgomery,  Charlote ;  Mary 
Black  Bolles,  Richmond:  Mary 
James  Suiter,  Rocky ^  Mount; 
Beverley  Firestone,  Detroit ; 
Martha  DuBose,  Macon,  Ga. ; 
Jane  Shelton,  Chattanooga ; 
Gwendolyn  Van  Densselear,  Rye, 
N.  Y.;  Mary  Howard,  Tarboro; 
Eve  Brickman,  Brooklyn,  New 
York;  Marjorie  Ris,  Hacken- 
sack,  N.  J.;  Marion  Gwaltney. 


Laurinburg;  Emily  MarweJi. 
Charleston,  W.  Va.;  Julia  An- 
drews, Raleigh ;  Louisiana  Wood 
Charlotte ;  Adrienne  Charier 
Quebec,  Canada;  Louise  Roben 
Atlanta;  Elizabeth  Adam^ 
Sedgefield ;  Catherine  Newcastle 
Los  Angeles;  Betty  Jones,  Au- 
gusta, Ga. ;  Molly  Allen.  Raleigh 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon:  ML^ise^ 
Jane  White,  Mexico,  Mo.;  Dori< 
Chamblee,  Zebulbn ;  \'f  rrr;: 
Oden,  Norfolk;  Jackie  Stockarc 
Wilmington;  Em  Greene.  Wi;. 
mington;  Alice  Boatwright.  W  . 
mington;  Ella  Garrett.  Grtr.- 
ville;  Louise  Copeland,  Kir>-r,r 
Charlotte  Miles,  Danville;  Mar, 
Ann  Carr,  Atlanta;  Elizafe:- 
Lee  Bond,  Florence,  Ala.;  Cath- 
erine Whitsen,  Jacksonvilio 
Fla.;  Louisa  Robert,  Atlanta. 
Elizabeth  Skinner,  Greenville: 
Gotten  Skinner,  Greenville: 
Louise  Wood,  Wilmington ;  Jan- 
Bishop,  Garden  City,  N,  Y  :  j 
Meador,  Atlanta. 

Zeta  Psi:  Misses  Martha 
Royster,  Chapel  Hill;  Lucil., 
Hassell,  Tarboro;  Luella  Stra- 
der,  Greensboro;  Lena  Jones. 
Concord;  Mary  Louise  Mean.<. 
Concord;  Clara  Margaret  Gran- 
tham, Raleigh;  Patsy  McMuIler 
Washington;  Mary  Banks  Mc- 
Pherson,  Durham;  Lola  Craw- 
ford, Charlotte;  Edith  Lathair.. 
Greensboro;  Mary  Long  Battle. 
Rocky  Mount;  Elizafceth  Mac- 
Fayden,  Concord;  Libby  Jones, 
Concord ;  Reeder  Davidson, 
Lynchburg,  Va. ;  Peggy  Fore- 
man, Charlotte;  Convere  Mc- 
Aden,  Charlotte;  Convere  Jone.> 
Burwell,  Charlotte ;  France^ 
Weeks,  Henderson  ville ;  Jane 
Durre,  Northampton,  Mass. ; 
Martha  Ellen  Adams,  High 
Point;  Mary  Elizabeth  Wellon.-. 
Smithfield;  Romaine  Clark,  Wil- 
son. 

Beta  Theta  Pi:  Misses  Sara 
de  Graff enreid,  Richmond;  May 
Graves,  Gainesville,  Fla.;  Eliza- 
beth Shands,  Gainesville.  Fla.; 
Elizabeth  FoUin,  Jack,son  ville. 
Fla.;  Graig  Pegram.  Charlotte; 
Nonie  Withers,  Charlotte;  Mary 
Edmunds,  Danville;  Anne  Gor- 
don Edmunds,  Danville;  Sarah 
Denny,  High  Point;  Nancy 
Thomas,  Charleston,  W.  Va.: 
Elizabeth  Leftwich,  Greensboro: 
Jane  Crabtree,  Greensboro : 
Kane  Carlton,  Greensboro;  Hil- 
ton Roller,  Ft.  Defiance,  Va. : 
Claire  Hanes,  Winston-Salen-^ ; 
Virginia  Ferguson,  Norfolk ; 
Annetta  MacLean,  Washington; 
Betsy  Harding,  Washington : 
Margaret  Betts,  Greensboro : 
Lucy  Marshall  Goode,  Dinwid- 
dle, Va. ;  Sara  Perry,  Atlanta. 

Sigma  Chi:  Misses  Kitt\ 
Pearce,  Salisbury;  Julia  Bate.^ 
BrowTi,  Tarboro;  Cappa  Eagle?. 
Wilson;  '  Elizabeth  Huntley, 
Beaufort;  Nancy  Nalle,  Char- 
lotte; Bruce  Gore,  Rockingham: 
Betty  Chipman,  Baltimore ;  Ger- 
trude Young,  Rocky  Mount: 
Miss  Patterson,  Charlotte ;  Elec- 
tra Wagner,  Fort  Worth,  Texas : 
Myra  Peyton  LyTich,  Asheville: 
Helen  Dodge,  Douglaston,  Lon? 
Island,  N.  Y.;  Lydia  Stewait. 
Charlotte;  Ara  Bella  Cox,  Ral- 
eigh; Sarah  Gibson,  Gibson. 

Kappa  Sigma:  Misses  Mary 
Alice  Coyle,  Hickory;  Amelia 
Donnelson,  Albany,  Ga.;  Nancy 
Dougherty,  Bethlehem,  Pa  : 
Alice  Grubbs,  Greensboro : 
Louise  Galloway,  Winston-Sal- 
em; Jidia  Hicks,  Rockinghair. ; 
Jane  Steele  Hannon,  Charlotte: 
Susan  Hill,  Winston  -  Salem : 
Josephine  Houston,  Charlotte : 
Anna  Holdemess,  Tarboro;  Re- 
becca Jordan,  Chapel  Hill ;  Phyl- 
lis McMullan,  Elizabeth  City: 
Allene  Massey,  Atlanta;  Bar 
bara  O'Donnell,  Goshen,  Ind.; 
Nancy  O'Hanlon,  Winston-Sal- 
em ;  Mary  Elizabeth  Perry,  Higi 
Point;  Margaret  Powell,.  Bih 
more;  Augusta  Wynne,  Butt'^ 
Mont.;  Margaret  William  ^ 
Winston-Salem. 

Dance  Leaders  to  Meet 

The  leaders  for  the  junior- 
senior  dances  will  meet  tonigh' 
at  9:00  o'clock  in  room  209  of 
Graham  Memorial. 


j^j:^^/^ 


^y  Maxwell 
»••'  Julia  An! 
uisiana  Wood 
«ie  Chariest 
-ouiae  Robert 
'*^  Adams; 
ne  Newcastle, 
y  Jones,  Aul 
dlen,  Raleigh. 
>siIon:  Misses 
o,  Mo. ;  Doris 
on;  Venna 
:kie  Stockard, 
Greene,  Will 
itwright,  Wil- 
rrett,  Green- 
and,  Kinston; 
anville;  Marj' 
'&;  Elizabeth 
5,  Ala,;  Cath- 
Jacksonville, 
ert,  Atlanta; 
',  Greenville ; 
Greenville ; 
aington;  Jane 
ty,  N.  Y.;  Jo 

sses  Martha 
Hill ;    Lucille 

Luella   Stra- 

Lena  Jones, 
ouise  Means, 
irgaret  Gran- 
tsy  McMullen, 
7  Banks  Mc- 
;  Lola  Craw- 
dith  Latham, 

Long  Battle, 
izabeth  Mac- 

Libby  Jones, 
:  Davidson, 
Peggy  Fore- 
Convere  Mc- 
3onvere  Jones 
te ;  Frances 
nville ;  Jane 
)ton,  Mass. ; 
idams,  High 
beth  Wellons, 
le  Clark,  Wil- 

Misses  Sara 
;hmond;  May 
!,  Fla.;  Eliza- 
lesville,   Fla.; 

Jacksonville, 
m,  Charlotte; 
arlotte;  Mary 
;;  Anne  Gk)r- 
nville;  Sarah 
oint ;  Nancy 
3n,  W.  Va.; 
,  Greensboro: 
Greensboro ; 
ensboro;  Hil- 
•efiance,  Va. ; 
inston-Salem ; 
>n,      Norfolk : 

Washington ; 

Washington ; 
Greensboro ; 
ode,  Dinwid- 
ry,  Atlanta. 
Jisses  Kitty 
Julia  Bates 
vappa  Eagles, 
;h       Huntley, 

Nalle,  Char- 
Rockingham ; 
iltimore;  Ger- 
>cky  Mount ; 
larlotte;  Elec- 
Vorth,  Texas ; 
:h,  Asheville; 
glaston.  Long 
'■dia  Stewart, 
ilia  Cox,  Ral- 
n,  Gibson. 
Misses  Marj' 
Lory ;  Amelia 
,  Ga.;  Nancy 
lehehi.  Pa. ; 
Greensboro ; 

Winston-SaJ- 
Rockingham ; 
)n,  Charlotte; 
iston  -  Salem ; 
a,  Charlotte; 
Tarboro;  Re- 
)el  Hill ;  Phyl- 
zabeth  City: 
Ltlanta ;  Bar- 
joshen,    Ind. ; 

Winstop-Sal- 
1  Perry,  High 
Powells  Bilt- 
'ynne,  Butte, 
t       Williams, 


The  Perigdical  Roon 
University  Library 
Chapel  miU   H«  Q. 


to  Meet 

■  the  junior- 
meet  tonight 
room  209  of 


•«? 


MERCHANTS  ASSOCIATION 

MEETING 
GRAHAM  ME]VJORLAI^-7:30 


Z\}t  mAp  Car  tel 


WEATHER  FORECAST: 

PROBABLY  RAIN 

TODAY 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  APRIL  29,  1932 


NUMBER  15S 


R.  A.  SLOAN  SAYS 
INDUSTRY  NEEDS 
NEWIMDERSHIP 

President  of  Cotton-Textfle  In- 
stitute Makes  Address  in 
Gerrard  HalL       • 


Robert  A.  Sloan,  president  of 
the  Cotton-Textile  Institute,  ad- 
dressed members  of  the  faculty 
and  student  body  last  night  at 
7:30  p.  m.  in  Gerrard  hall.  His 
topic  was  "The  Inter-depend- 
ence of  Present-day  Business 
with  Particular  Reference  to 
Cotton  Textiles." 

Josephus  Daniels,  prominent 
Raleigh  editor,  introduced  the 
speaker,  who  was  brought  here 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  A  group  of  faculty  mem- 
bers and  student  leaders  enter- 
tained at  a  luncheon  in  Sloan's 
honor  at  Graham  Memorial. 

After  outlining  the  develop- 
ment of  the  cotton  industry 
from  the  time  of  its  beginning 
up  to  the  present,  Sloan  stated 
one  of  the  main  causes  for  the 
present  depression  in  this  line : 
Textiles  Had  No  Boom 

"In  the  face  of  industrial 
prosperity  which  was  generally 
evident  throughout  the  country 
during  the  several  years  prior 
to  1930,  the  cotton  mills,  as  a 
rule,  operated  under  grave  dif- 
ficulties and  with  little  or  no 
profit.  One  of  the  principal  rea- 
sons was  the  shrinkage  of  de- 
mand for  cotton  products  follow- 
ing: the  World  War.  This  was  a 
particularly  unfortunate  devel- 
opment because  our  facilities  for 
manufacturing  had  been  greatly 
expanded  to  meet  military  re- 
quirements." 

Sloan  went  on  to  say  that  this 

expansion    brought    about    the 

practice    of    night    operations, 

and  widely  scattered  manufact- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Carolina  Will  Debate 
N.C.C.W.  On  War  Debt 

Dates  for  the  dual  debate  with 
North  Carolina  College  on  the 
query,  Resolved :  That  the  Ger- 
man reparations  and  inter-allied 
debts  should  be  cancelled,  have 
been  set  for  May  5  and  11.  Rep- 
resentatives from  the  Greens- 
boro institution  will  meet  the 
I  Carolina  team  here  May  5,  and 
the  Carolina  debaters  will  de- 
bate them  in  Greensboro,  Wed- 
nesday, May  11. 

Edwin  Lanier  and  John  Wil- 
kinson have  been  chosen  to  de- 
fend the  negative  side  for  Caro- 
lina, and  Forney  Rankin  and 
Alton  Lawrence  will  uphold  the 
affirmative.  B.  C.  Proctor  will 
act  as  alternate  for  the  affirma- 
tive team,  and  will  probably  de- 
bate as  much     as     the     others. 


WILSON  PRAISES 
SOUTH'S  WORK  IN 
BOOK  COLLECTING 

University    Librarian    Stresses 

Lack   of   Adequate  Special 

Collections  in  Country. 


Before  the  evening  meeting 
of  the  Bibliographical  Society  of 
America,  meeting  in  New  Or- 
leans this  week.  Dr.  Louis  Round 
Wilson,  librarian  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  nationally  recognized 
authority  on  library  administra- 
tion and  science,  presented  a  pa- 
per yesterday  on  "Special  Col- 
lections in  Southeastern  Univer- 
•sities." 

In  his  paper,  prepared  with 
the  aid  of  R.  B.  Downs,  assist- 
ant librarian  of  the  University, 
Dr.  Wilson  surveyed  and  de- 
scribed in  detail  the  special  col- 
lections of  public  and  semi- 
public  nature  that  have  been  in- 
'^tituted  for  the  study  of  history 
and  literature  in  the  southern 
•states  as  a  whole.  Citing  as 
possessors  of  collections  of  im- 
portance, Dr.  Wilson  mentioned 
among  others  the  De  Renne  Li- 
ijrary  at  Wonusloe,  Georgia ;  the 
N'orth  Carolina  Collection  in  the 
University,  and  the  Charleston 
f.ibrary  Society. 

Lauds  Collection  Work 

In  conclusion  Dr.  Wilson  said, 
"while  the  collections  are  widely 
•scattered  and  in  many  cases  are 
V'ly  fragmentary,  a  beginning 
has  been  made  and  some  highly 
♦creditable  work  has  been  done. 
Kqually  important  is  the  fact 
*hat  the  work  of  adequate  hous- 
'fiK  and  publication  has  been 
(Continued  on  page  two) 


Commons  Hall  Was  Forerunner  Of 
Present  Dining  Service  Of  Campus 

o ^— 

Swain    HaD    Feeds    Approximately    Five    Hmidred    and    Gives 

Employment  to  Seventy-Five  Students  Besides  Acting 

As  Stabilizer  of  Board  Prices  in  Chapel  HilL 

—c 


SALON  ORCHESTRA 
WILL  TOUR  STATE 
DURING  WEEK-END 

Group   of   Student   Musicians,    Under 

Direction  of  Thor  Johnson,  Will 

Give  Series  of  Concerts. 


The  Carolina  Salon  Orchestra 
under  the  direction  of  Thor 
Johnson  will  leave  Chapel  Hill 
today  at  noon  on  a  week-end 
concert  tour.  The  orchestra  will 
play  in  Kernsville  this  after- 
noon, in  Winston-Salem  tonight, 
and  in  Lewisville  tomorrow 
night. 

The  program  will  contain 
works  of  American  composers 
although  works  by  composers  of 
other  nationalities  will  be  in- 
cluded. The  numbers  on  the  pro- 
gram are  as  follows:  Prelude 
and  Minuetto,  by  Henry  Hadley ; 
Cripple  Creek,  by  Lamar  String- 
field;  Light  Cavalry  Overture, 
by  von  Suppe;  Ballet  Music  by 
Shubert;  Moronique  Danse,  by 
Herbert  Hazleman ;  and  the  Sec- 
ond Movement  from  The  Fifth 
Symphony,  by  Tschaikowsky. 
The  woodwind  quintet,  consist- 
ing of  Brooks  Fryer,  piano ;  Her- 
bert Hazleman,  oboe;  Claude 
Sawyer,  clarinet;  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  French  horn;  and  Walter 
King,  bassoon,  will  play  Beetho- 
ven's Quintet  for  Woodwind. 
There  will  also  be  several  solo 
numbers  by  the  following  mem- 
bers of  the  orchestra :  Brooks 
Fryer,  pianist;  Earl  Wolslagel, 
violinist;  and  Herbert  Hazle- 
man, oboist. 
Composed  Solely  of  Students 

The  orchestra  is  an  outstand- 
ing example  of  purely  student 
enterprise.  It  consists  of  twenty- 
one  musicians,  all  students,  who 
have  been  practicing  and  play- 
ing together  constantly  since 
last  fall.  The  orchestra  has  ap- 
peared publicly  on  the  campus 
several  times,  at  Playmaker 
performances,  in  Memorial  hall, 
in  Graham  Memorial,  and  at 
public  concerts.  It  has  given 
concerts  in  Durham  and  in 
Samora  and  will  present  others 
in  the  future. 

Members  of  the  orchestra  are : 
Thor  Johnson,  conductor;  first 
violins,  Earl  Wolslagel,  Ray 
Foster;  second  violins,  Joe  Whit- 
field, James  Fuller;  cello,  Carl 
Plaster;  viola,  Leon  Ramseur; 
bass  violin,  John  Innes;  trom- 
bone, Francis  Jacocks;  piano, 
Thomas  Teer ;  cornets,  John  Ra- 
per,  Hayes  Brooks,  Ralph 
Munch;  French  horn,  Paul 
Schaljert;  oboe,  Herbert  Hazle- 
man ;  clairent,  Claude  Sawyer ; 
[bassoon,  Walter  King;  and 
flute,  David  Smith. 

Additional  Pledges 

Theta  Kappa  Nu  announces 
th^  pledging  of  William  D. 
Croom,  Burgaw ;  James  0.  Ber- 
ry, Hartsville,  S.  C. ;  and  Thom- 
as Horace  Lever,  Charlotte.         | 


In  addition  to  serving  daily 
an  approximate  average  of  500 
boarders,  Swain  hall  offers  em- 
ployment to  over  seventy-five 
self-help  students.  Its  purpose 
is  not  only  to  serve  as  a  means 
of  aiding  students  to  work  their 
way  through  school,  but  to 
maintain  a  profit  sharing  policy 
which  makes  possible  an  efficient 
dining  service  at  the  lowest  cost. 
Whenever  it  is  able  to  do  so, 
Swain  hall  buys  produce  offer- 
ed for  sale  by  students. 

It  acts  as  a  stabilizer  of  board 
prices  in  Chapel  Hill.  In  spite 
of  the  fact  that  competition  has 
offered  a  serious  problem,  Swain 
hall  has  managed  to  hold  its  own 
against  the  various  boarding 
houses  in  town  and  to  prevent 
any  unfair  boosting  of  prices. 
Even  if  there  were  any  monthly 
profits,  states  Manager  Obie 
Harmon,  the  surplus  would  be 
spent  in  improving  the  board.  In 
this  way,  he  explains,  the  stu- 
dents eating  at  Swain  hall  re- 
ceive a  direct  share  in  whatever 
profit  may  be  made. 


The  forerunner  of  Swain  hall 
was  old  Commons  hall,  which 
stood  on  the  present  site  of  Phil- 
lips. Until  1914,  "Commons,"  as 
it  was  called  at  that  time,  board- 
ed about  150  students,  and  gave 
employment  to  seventeen. 
Managed  By  Dixons 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Billy  Dixon 
managed  Commons  hall,  and 
"Mrs.  Billy"  took  a  great  deal  of 
interest  in  the  boys  who  worked 
in  the  kitchen.  Dean  Bradshaw, 
who,  as  a  self-help  student,  was 
employed  by  the  University  din- 
ing service,  recalls  how  Mrs. 
Billy,  inevitably  in  the  kitchen, 
would  delight  in  doctoring  her 
assistants  with  home-made 
remedies  at  the  slightest  sym- 
tom  of  a  cold,  "spring  fever," 
or  any  other  malady  i)eculiar  to 
college  students. 

Before  the  war,  board  at 
Commons  hall  was  fourteen  dol- 
lars per  month,  yet  people  were 
complaining  of  the  high  cost  of 
food,  for  only  a  few  years  prev- 
ious to  that  time,  board  had 
been  as  low  as  eight  dollars. 


Collier  Cobb  Speaks 
On  *Man  And  Nature' 


BELL  ANNOUNCES 
N.  Y.  MED  RULING 


Three  Years  Pre-Med  Course,  or  Two 
Years  A.B.  Plus  Medical   Sub- 
jects,   Now    Required. 


Dr.  James  Munsie  Bell,  dean 
of  the  school  of  applied  science, 
has  called  attention  to  a  new 
ruling  which  has  recently  come 
from  the  University  of  New 
York  concerning  the  academic 
requirements  of  students  propos- 
ing to  study  medicine  in  New 
York.  Up  to  the  present,  the 
requirements  have  included  the 
completion  of  the  first  two 
years  of  the  A.  B.  curriculum, 
but  the  new  ruling  requires  a 
three  year  academic  curriculum 
for  the  preparation  of  the  study 
of  medicine.  There  are  there- 
fore two  programs  of  study  pos- 
sible for  a  student  here  if  he 
wishes  to  study  medicine  in  New 
York  state:  completion  of  the 
first  two  years  of  the  A.  B.  cur- 
riculum plus  additional' subjects, 
such  as  biology,  chemistry,  etc., 
required  by  the  medical  school, 
or  completion  of  the  first  three 
years  of  B.  S.  in  medicine  curri- 
culum. 

Dr.  Bell  also  calls  attention 
to  the  fact  that  all  courses  must 
be  taken  in  residence,  since  cor- 
respondence credit  is  not  re- 
cognized. 


Meyer  to  Attend  Conference 


Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer  of  the 
sociology  department  will  attend 
a  meeting  of  the  Tri-State  rec- 
reational conference  in  Durham 
Friday  and  Saturday.  The  dele- 
gates are  from  North  Carolina, 
South    Carolina,    and    Virginia. 


MISS  AKERS  TALKS 
ON  CARD  INDEXING 


Instructor  Addresses  Catalog  Section 
Of  American  Library  Associa- 
tion   in    New    Orleans. 


Susan  Grey  Akers,  associate 
professor  of  library  science  at 
the  University,  Thursday  ad- 
dressed members  of  the  catalog 
section  of  the  American  Library 
Association  at  the  small  libraries 
round  table  session,  held  in  New 
Orleans  in  connection  with  the 
fifty-fourth  annual  conference 
of  the  association. 

Miss  Akers  discussed  "The 
Training  of  Catalog  Librarians 
to  Meet  the  Present  Demand  in 
Small  Libraries."  In  summing 
up  the  points  she  had  made,  she 
said: 

"If  the  emphasis  on  fitting  the 
catalog  to  the  needs  of  the  users 
of  the  library  has  taken  hold  up- 
on the  consciousness  of  library 
school  students,  they  will  be  able 
to  catalog  for  small  libraries, 
whether  school,  public,  college, 
or  university  (or  for  that  mat- 
ter to  go  into  catalog  depart- 
ments of  large  libraries),  doing 
professional  catalog  work,  in  so 
far  as  an  intelligent  person  with 
a  moderate  amount  of  training 
and  little  or  no  experience  can 
do  so.  They  will  be  able  to  sep- 
arate clerical  from  professional 
work  and  will  try  out  different 
methods  and  explain  them  to 
their  clerical  workers.  By  so  do- 
ing, costs  of  cataloging  will  be 
cut  even  in  the  small  library  and 
more  time  freed  for  the  task  of 
bringing  the  reader  into  touch 
with  the  book  which  he  desires 
for  his  recreational,  education- 
al or  vocational  advancement." 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb  spoke  to  the 
initiates  of  Sigma  Gamma  Epsi- 
lon,  geographical  fraternity,  last 
night  on  the  topic  "Man  and  Na- 
ture." His  closing  words  were: 
"There  is  abundant  evidence  that 
men  who  see  deeply  into  nature 
see  religiously.  They  see  every- 
where not  chance  but  design. 
The  God  of  organic  evolution  is 
not  the  occasional  wonder-work- 
er of  the  old  theology,  but  an 
eminent  Divinity,  an  ever-pres- 
ent God,  working  toward  defin- 
ite ends.  Just  because  the  young 
man  of  today  cannot  be  religious 
in  the  same  way  that  his  grand- 
mother was  is  no  reason  why  he 
cannot  be  even  more  religious 
and  in  a  very  definite  way." 


NEW  INITIATES  OF 
PHI  BETA  KAPPA 
HEARDR^GROVES 

Forty-Two  Elected  to  Honorary 

Society;  J.  H.  Koch,  Jr^  Is 

President  of  Order. 


SELDEN  WRITING 
BOOKS  ON  DRAMA 
AND  STAGE  WORK 


Associate     Director     of     Playmakers 
Compiling  Manual  for  Drama- 
tists   and    Directors.    . 


Samuel  Selden,  associate  di- 
rector and  technical  adviser  of 
the  Carolina  Playmakers,  is  now 
engaged  in  writing  two  books 
which  will  be  published  shortly. 

His  nearly  completed  volume, 
Dramatic  Practice,  is  to  be  used 
as  a  textbook  for  students  of 
dramatics.  Selden,  in  referring 
to  the  aim  of  his  book  said,  "The 
purpose  of  the  book  would  be  to 
supply  a  need  which  I  feel  exists 
for  a  short,  comprehensive,  an- 
alytical, and  thoroughly  practi- 
cal manual  of  dramatic  practice 
with  the  emphasis  laid  on  train- 
ing. I  have  looked  in  vain  for 
such  a  book  to  be  used  in  my 
own  classes  in  acting  and  direct- 
ing. All  the  standard  textbooks 
now  on  the  market  have  a  ten- 
dency, I  feel,  to  be  limited  in  the 
subject  matter  they  treat  and  to 
lack  definition  and  organization. 
While  they  present  excellent 
general  discussions  on  certain 
phases  of  tfechnique,  none  of 
them,  in  my  estimation,  proper- 
ly integrates  its  material  or  of- 
fers sufficiently  convenient  'hand- 
les' for  lifting  out  into  practice 
the  helpful  suggestions  buried 
in  its  pages.  The  volume  which 
it  is  my  ambition  to  write  would 
attempt  to  fill  these  'lacks.'  " 

A  name  for  the  second  book 
has  not  yet  been  chosen.  Hubert 
Heffner,  former  director  of  the 
Playmakers  and  now  at  North- 
western University,  and  H.  D. 
Sellman,  co-author  with  Selden 
of  Stage  Scenery  and  Lighting, 
are  both  working  in  conjunction 
with  Selden  in  the  writing  of 
this  second  handbook.  Selden, is 
writing  the  sections  dealing 
with  scenery.  Sellman  handles 
the  subject  of  stage  lighting,  and 
Heffner  supplies  the  technique 
of  directing. 

Nearly  eight-thousand  copies 
of  Stage  Scenery  and  Lighting 
have  been  sold.  The  greatest 
demand  for  the  book  comes  from 
little  theatres,  dramatic  clubs, 
and  students  of  dramatics. 


FEATURES 


For  the  Sunday  Issue  of 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

Will  Deal  With  Foreign  and  Campus  Affairs 


V 


Germany's  Political  Situation 


A  Course  in  University  Slang 


Forty-two  members  were 
elected  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa  last 
night,  and  were  initiated  after- 
wards. The  list  was  read  at 
the  annual  public  spring  meet- 
ing of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
Twenty-five  of  the  new  members 
are  in  the  class  of  1933 ;  sixteen 
are  members  of  the  class  of 
1932.  There  were  six  co-eds 
elected  to  membership. 

Frederick  Henry  Koch,  Jr., 
had  the  highest  grades  of  the 
new  members  and  'is  automati- 
cally president  while  Thomas 
Russell  Taylor,  Jr.,  is  vice-presi- 
dent. Dr.  William  de  Berniere 
MacNider  was  elected  honorary 
member.  He  is  the  first  honor- 
ary member  to  l>e  elected  to  this 
chapter. 

Felton  Presides 

L.  J.  Felton,  the  president, 
presided  at  the  public  meeting, 
and  R.  B.  House  introduced 
Professor  Ernest  R.  Groves,  the 
speaker  of  the  evening.  Pro- 
fessor Groves  spoke  on  "Social 
Loyalty."  He  congratulated  the 
new  members  upon  the  distinc- 
tion that  they  had  won,  and 
stated  that  most  of  them  would 
rise  to  leadership.  "But,"  he 
asked,  "have  you  the  pluck  for 
social  loyalty?"  Loyalty  is  the 
strongest  of  social  virtues  and 
has  always  been  one,  he  said. 
But  in  America  today  the  de- 
mands of  the  individual  have  be- 
come more  important,  and  loyal- 
ty to  the  common  good  has  weak- 
ened. The  "every  man  for  him- 
self" philosophy  has  seeped  into 
politics  and  has  began  to  under- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

FORMER  EDITORS 
WILL  BE  HONORED 
AT  UWBANQUET 

Alimmi   Are  Invited  to  Attend 

Annual  Function   Which 

Occurs  May  13. 


Sale  Of  Booklets 

WiU  Close  Today 

The  sale  of  senior  invita- 
tions will  be  brought  to  a 
close  this  afternoon,  members 
of  the  committee  announced 
last  night.  After  extending 
the  time  for  several  days,  the 
committee  will  complete  the 
sale  today,  giving  the  seniors 
their  last  opportunity  to  ob- 
tain the  booklets. 

A  booth  will  be  open  in  the 
lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A,  build- 
ing at  chapel  period  today  and 
up  wttil  5:00  this  afternoon. 


One  of  the  features  of  the  an- 
nual banquet  of  the  law  school 
association,  which  is  to  take 
place  Friday,  May  13,  in  the  ball 
room  of  the  Carolina  Inn,  will  be 
the  celebration  of  the  comple- 
tion of  the  tenth  volume  of  the 
North  Carolina  Law  Review. 
For  this  reason  invitations  are 
being  sent  to  all  of  the  143  for- 
mer student  editors  of  the  Re- 
view to  return  for  the  occasion. 

Five  of  these  are  at  present 
instructors  in  the  University 
law  school,  two  are  law  secre- 
taries to  judges  of  the  United 
States  Circuit  Court  of  Appeals, 
and  a  dozen  have  been,  or  still 
are,  members  of  the  editorial 
staffs  of  law-publishing  houses, 
while  the  remainder  are  estab- 
lishe'd  in  the  practice  of  law. 
Most  of  the  latter  are  located  in 
North  Carolina,  but  some  are 
in  practice  in  other  states,  in- 
cluding New  York,  Florida,  and 
California. 

In  addition  to  the  former  Law 
Review  editors,  the  law  school 
association  has  invited  as  its 
guests  the  members  of  the 
North  Carolina  Supreme  Court, 
the  members  of  the  executive 
committee  of  the  board  of 
trustees  of  the  University,  Presi- 
dent Frank  P.  Graham,  business 
manager  C.  T.  Woollen,  execu- 
tive secretary  R.  B.  House,  and 
Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson  of  the  li- 
brary. 


i:i 


1 1 


\i 


Page  Two 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Friday,  April  29.  ] 


932 


[ii 


Clie  Datlp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PublJ 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  print^  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr; Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr.       Mng.  Editor 
John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak 
er,  chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexandw:,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


Business  Staflf 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  touis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Friday,  April  29,  1932 

Fence-Sitters 
All 

The  campaign  for  the  Demo- 
cratic nomination  for  governor 
has  turned  into  a  hedging  con- 
test to  determine  which  candi- 
date is  most  adept  in  the  art 
of  fence-sitting  without  becom- 
ing entangled  in  any  particular 
issue  of  vital  importance. 

Thus  far,  the  race  has  been 
neck  and  neck.  All  the  candi- 
dates have  quite  tactfully  ad- 
mitted that  <  the  McLean  law 
pught  to  be  supported,  that 
.  there  ought  to  be  "a  state-wide 
point  of  view  on  all  issues,"  that 
education  and  health,  and  "vital 
forces,"  should  be  protected; 
that  the  state  is  in  a  bad  way 
financially  and  economy  ought 
to  be  applied,  and  a  few  other 
generalizations. 

It  is  indeed  fortunate  for  the 
state  of  North  Carolina  to  have 
for  gubernatorial  candidates 
three  distinguished  statesmen 
who  realize  and  admit  that 
something  ought  to  be  done,  but 
what  have  they  promised  to  do  ? 
Instead  of  facing  the  issues 
frankly  and  proposing  remedies, 
they  have  found  it  more  feasible 
to  play  politics  and  be  friendly 
to  all  interests.  Apparently 
they  are  more  interested  in  be- 
ing elected  than  they  are  in 
pointing  the  way  to  recovery,  or 
they  just  haven't  the  intestinal 
,  fortitude  to  face  the  music. 

All  three  candidates  admit 
that  economy  is  needed.  The 
electorate  has  had  that  feeling 
all  along.  But  how  do  these 
prospective  governors  intend  to 
effect  economy,  and  how  much 
will  they  save?  We  want  some- 
thing concrete.  Do  these  can- 
didates propose  the  abolition  of 
duplicate  offices  and  depart- 
ments? Do  they  intend  to  do 
away  with  useless  boards,  com- 
missions, and  bureaus  which 
merely  are  political  plums  draw- 
ing the  life-sap  from  the  treas- 
ury? Of  what  use  are  the  of- 
fices of  executive  counsel,  b^adget 
bureau,  the  corporation  commis- 
sion, and  the  tax  commission? 
They  are  practically  duplications 
of  other  offices  or  are  outworn 
in  usage.  What  have  the  candi- 
dates to  say  about  abolishini? 
these?  As  yet,  their  frankness 
has  failed  to  penetrate  so  far 
into  vital  issues. 

Being  aware  that  the  state  is 
in  a  bad  financial  condition,  our 
gubernatorial  candidates  are 
fully  cognizant  of  the  need  of 
increased  revenue.  But  where 
are  they  going  to  get  it?  "Get 
the  money  where  the  money  is," 
has  been  adopted  as  a  slogan, 
but    without   application    it    is 


meaningless.  It  is  plain  to  see 
that  the  farmers  and  middle 
class  landowners  don't  have  the 
money,  but  the  candidates  have 
shown  a  great  deal  of  hesitancy 
in  pointing  their  fingers  at  the 
large  corporations  and  the 
wealthy  class  as  its  possessors. 
•  We  call  for  the  candidates  for 
governor  of  North  Carolina  to 
get  down  off  their  political 
fences,  quit  straddling  the  is- 
sues, and  "talk  turkey"  with 
the  voters. — B.N. 


Academic 
Restraint 

The  older  generation  may  well 
wonder  if  their  juniors  are  not 
going  where  they  often  have 
been  said  to  be  going  when  our 
elders  read  the  news  from  sev- 
eral embattled  college  fronts  this 
past  week.  The  president  of 
the  University  of  Missouri  re- 
cently suspended  sixteen  stu- 
dents in  the  engineering  and 
law  schools  there  for  participa- 
tion in  a  feud  which  culminated 
in  the  wounding  of  several  dur- 
ing a  shooting  affray.  At  Har- 
vard 2,000  earnest  young  seek- 
ers after  knowledge  embroiled 
themselves  with  the  police  for 
five  hours  and  eleven  of  their 
number  were  arrested.  The 
student  government  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  held  an 
election  at  which  several  fist 
fights  occurred,  a  ballot  box  was 
stolen  and  an  attempt  was  made 
to  make  away  with  another.  A 
re-election  was  held  during 
which  an  enterprising  student 
attempted  to  dissolve  the  bal- 
lots by  pouring  strong  acid  into 
the  box.  The  acid  spattered 
over  five  students,  burning  two 
and  destroying  the  clothes  of 
the  others.  The  enterprising 
student  was  expelled. 

The  University  of  North 
Carolina  is  reputedly  the  seat 
of  liberalism.  However,  we 
have  never  indulged  in  or  looked 
with  favor  upon  shooting  our 
fellow  students,  rioting,  or  acid 
throwing.  We  are  allowed  a 
great  amount  of  freedom,  a  fact 
jvhich  certain  critics  have  chosen 
to  lament,  but  we  have  never 
experienced  disorders  of  this 
type.  Perhaps  it  is  this  lack  of 
restraint  which  has  developed  in 
us  a  sense  of  responsibility.  The 
growth  of  college  "rah-rahism" 
is  quite  often  the  result  of  too 
many  rules  and  regulations 
which  cause  "high-spirited" 
young  students  to  find  this  out- 
let for  their  energies.  It  is 
human  nature  to  see  what  one 
can  get  away  with  and  the  pres- 
ence of  many  restrictions  is  al- 
ways a  challenge  to  the  adven- 
turous to  break  them  success- 
fully. Having  X)nly  tradition  to 
guide  us  where  many  colleges 
have  rules,  a  student  here  never 
does  anything  smart  when  he 
jumps  the  traces.  His  only  re- 
ward is  the  uneasy  feeling  of 
having  broken  the  Carolina 
tradition  of  being  a  gentlrman 
and  being  worthy  of  the  trust 
placed  by  the  University  author- 
ities in  each  student. — B.P. 


Flag- 
Waving 

While  all  sections  of  the 
country  have  changed  consid- 
erably and  rapidly  within  the 
last  seventy  years  the  south 
has  been  transfigured  more 
completely  than  any  part  of  our 
country.  The  struggle  of  the 
Civil  War  "was  felt  far  more 
acutely  below  the  Mason  Dixon 
line.  The  period  of  the  Recon- 
struction brought  problems  and 
ordeals  that  have  never  been 
known  in  the  east  or  west.  The 
extensive  alterations  in  business 
and  industry  that  have  been 
necessary  in  raising  the  south  to 
economic  and  political  equality 
have  completed  the  transforma- 
tion. The  old  south  seems  al- 
most as  far  distant  to  us  today 
as  does  the  colonial  period  of 
two  centuries  ago. 

It  was  imperative  that  the 
south  of  the  ante-bellum  era  dis- 
appear. Her  institutions  and 
her  methods  were  anachronisms 


standing  ^otesquely  and  hope- 
lessly in  the  patii  of  material 
progress  which,  though  its 
merits  are  debatable,  presses 
ruthlessly  on  leveling  men,  in- 
stitutions and  governments 
which  are  incapable  or  unwil- 
ling to  conform  to  its  demands. 

There  were  features  of  the 
old  regime  that  were  not  desir- 
able and  which  merited  the 
doom  that  fell  uppn  them.  Ne- 
gro slavery  is  no  longer  defend- 
ed by  any  one  and  the  rigid  caste 
system  that  determined  certain 
families  to  constitute  an  aristo- 
cracy was  on  the  whole  undesir- 
able. A  certain  passiveness  and 
languour  that  has  marked  the 
actions  of  the  south  in  its  busi- 
ness and  other  activities  was 
perhaps  not  conducive  to  the 
achievement  of  anything  really 
great.  It  is  true  that  there 
have  been  few  great  figures  in 
American  life  that  came  from 
the  southern  states  except  in  the 
fields  of  politics  and  fighting 
where  southerners  reigned  sup- 
reme. There  have  been  no  crea- 
tors of  great  impoii^ance,  no 
artists  or  poets  whose  work 
will  stand  out  in  generations  to 
come  and  compare  favorably 
with  the  products  of  other'  sec- 
tions. 

The  south  has  changed  and 
with  the  change  many  o|  these 
faults  have  been  corrected  and 
improved.  But  with  this  bene- 
ficial change  has  gone  the  era- 
dication of  many  of  the  fine 
qualities  which  marked  the 
south  of  the  past.  The  evil  ef- 
fects of  lust  for  money  and 
material  gain  has  robbed  us  of 
much  that  was  fine  and  desir- 
able. The  southern  sense  of 
honor  and  fairness  in  business 
dealing  is  being  worked  upon 
by  the  pressure  of  competition. 
Southern  hospitality,  though 
still  great,  is  losing  the  fame^ 
that  it  once  claimed.  While  some 
still  are  proud  to  call  themselves 
southern  gentlemen  the  passion 
for  chivalry  and  courtesy  that 
distinguished  grandparents  has 
not  clung  to  us.  With  the  com- 
ing of  the  mill  and  the  factory 
we  have  lost  much  of  the  tra- 
dition that  marked  the  south. 
There  still  remain  definite  traces 
of  the  merits  that  linger  on 
from  "before  the  War"  and  we 
must  fight  to  preserve  them.  If 
the  virtues  of  the  old  south  can 
be  instilled  into  the  new  south 
we  and  our  country  will  be  the 
better  for  it.— J.F.A. 


Lend  Him 
An  Ear 

While  the  archaic  machinery 
of  government  slowly  revolves 
over  matters  of  secondary  im- 
portance, the  country's  stand  on 
war  debts  and  reparation  re- 
mains unsettled.  We  are  still 
deluded  over  the  possibility  of 
reaching  an  agreement  on  this 
colossal  project  and  the  nation's 
solons  sit  by  and  are  content  to 
let  it  hang  in  mid  air,  with  none 
of  us  the  wiser  for  the  reason. 

The  season's  chief  contribu- 
tion to  the  political  turmoil  fan- 
ned by  reparation  legislation  is 
seen  in  the  recent  plan  forward- 
ed by  Al  Smith,  former  Demo- 
cratic candidate  for  the  presi- 
dency, and  whose  eyes  still  lin- 
ger covetously  on  ihis  post. 
Smith  offers  a  project  calling 
for  the  temporary  cancellation 
of  all  debts,  preferably  for 
twenty  years  and  then  the  por- 
tioning of  exports  so  as  to  al- 
low each  country  indebted  to  us 
to  receive  twenty-five  per  cent  of 
their  import  of  our  products  to- 
ward the  payment  of  their  in- 
debtedness. 

Though  this  plan  has  been  in- 
terpreted as  political  ballhy-ho 
and  has  been  met  with  resonant 
guffaws  in  some  sections  where | 
he  of  the  brown  derby  is  a  de- 
posed favorite,  some  angles  of 
the  plan  are  open  to  inspection. 
It  calls  for,  of  course,  a  recep- 
tion of  revenue  through  trade 
without  lowering  of  the  tariff 
which  would  just  about  satisfy 
everybody.  Unfortunately,  Mr. 
Smith  has  placed  himself  in    a 


position  where  few  care  to  hear 
or  heed  his  words  of  wisdom,  and 
this  will  probably  hinder  sap- 
port  of  his  project.  The  return, 
if  any,  to  a  state  of  pr<Kperity 
must  assuredly  come  from  this 
side  of  the  waters  and  through 
our  trade.  Maybe  Al  has  some- 
thing after  all ;  lend  him  an  ear. 

— D.S. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


Heat  in  Death  Valley,  Cali- 
fornia, often  exceeds  130  de- 
grees. 

*  «       » 

Of  the  thirteen  persons 
lynched  in  the  United  States 
in  1931,  one  was  white  and 

twelve  were  negroes. 

*  *       * 
Swallows    fly    with     their 

mouths  open  in  order  to  catch 

gnats  and  flies. 

*  *       * 

Rhinocerous  hides  are  proof 
against  the  average  size  bul- 
lets. 


For  the  past  seven  months  a 
University  of  Washington  co-ed 
has  lived  with  Eskimo  cliff  dwell- 
ers on  King  Island  in  the  Ber- 
ring  Sea  studying  the  manners 
and  customs  of  the  natives. 


WILSON  PRAISES 
SOITTH'S  WORK  IN 
BOOK  COLLECTING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
gotten  under  way.     The  south, 
in  these  respects,   has  become 
library-minded    in    a    Jiational 
sense." 

The  Bibliographical  Society  of 
America  is  a  separate  organ- 
ization affiliated  with  the  Amer- 
ian  Library  Association,  which 
is  holding  its  annual  meeting,  as 
well  as  many  other  organiza- 
tions that  have  connections  with 
library  -work  in  New  Orleans  at 
this  time.  President  Frank 
Porter  Graham,  Hendrick  Van 


Loon,  Frederick  Koch.  Edward 
R.  Embree,  and  Mary  Mms  wjii 
be  among  those  speaking  btforl 
the  different  groups  in  --^^ 
Louisiana  city. 


Needing  seven  hours'  credi-  -.> 
graduate,  a  student  at  the  Un-- 
versity  of  Minnesota  attends 
classes  on  Tuesday.  He  boardv 
a  train  at  2 :00  a.  m.  for  a  isci. 
mile  ride  in  order  to  make  hit- 
first  class. 


R.     R.     CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  H 
PHONE  6251 


To  Look  Your  Best  This 
Week-End— 

Your  clothes  must  be  in  the  best  of 
shape.  Have  them  cleaned  and  pressed 
where  quality  and  service  excel. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 

Phone  5«41  5 -Hour  Service 


^25,000  IN  PRIZES! 

and  may  the  best'Blurbs'win 

464  cash  prizes  each  month-2  first  prizes  of  $S00  each 


FOR   BRAGG  I  Nq, 

BILL.  BUT 
PALMOLIVE'S 
THE    FJNEST 
SHAVINiq  CREAAA 
A  MAN  EVER  USED  j 


YOU  RE  WRONQ 
AGAIN ,  WALT- 
COLGATE'S  FOR  ME 
FIRST,  LAST,  AND 
ALWAYS-  you  CAW 
HAVE  ALL  THE  «EST  , 


I  -mu.  vao  iva  tried 

'EM  ALL,   AND  R3R 
aUICK,  LASTI/VQ 
LATHER  IN  ANV  lOND 
OF  .WATER —HOT  OR 
COLD- HARD  OR  SOFT-| 
NaiWlNG.ABSOLUTEiy 
NOTHING-  COfAP/KRES 
WITH   PAUv\OLIVE/ 


CONT  BE  SO 
COCK-SUPE.'  /wy 
BEARDS  ASTOOQH 
AS  YOURS,  AND  I 
NEVER  KNEW  WHAT 
A  CLQJE  5HAVE  WAS 
VlU.  I  USED  COKJATE'S 


GET  into  this  shaving  cream  "blurb"  con- 
"  test,  men!  Who  are  you  for— "Walt  or 
BUI.''  Palmolive  or  Colgate's? 

We've  discovered  that  men  are  rabid  on 
the  subject  of  shaving  creams.  Just  try  to  tell 
a  Colgate  user  there's  anything  better!  Or  try 
to  convert  a  Palmolive  user  to  anything  else. 
You'll  soon  find  out! 

These  are  the  two  leading  sellers  among 
all  shaving  creams.  Think  of  that-in  a  field 
of  176  competing  brands!  What  we  want  to 
know  is— why  do  you  like  Palmolive.?  Or  why 
do  you  swear  by  Colgate's.'  Tell  us! 

Hence  this  little  contest.  There's  money 
in  it-lots  of  money.  Get  some  of  k\  Help 
Walt  out.  Or  help  Bill  out.  Notice  the  two 
empty  "blurb"  spaces  in  the  picture  at  the 
right.  In  ONE  of  these  spaces  (or  on  a  sep- 
arate sheet  of  paper)  write  what  you'd  say  in 
favor  of  Palmolive— or  whz.t  you'd  say  in  favor 
of  Colgate's.  Write  it  now!  And  note!  Men- 
tion your  dealer's  name.  Then  if  you  win, 
he'll  win  a  prize,  too. 


CONTEST  RULES 


Come  on  you  shavers— Get  in  on 
this  $25,000  argument 

Walt  wants  you  Palmolive  users  to  say  your  say. 
Bill  says  "Stick  with  me,  you'GDlgate  users."  If  you 
doa'tuse  either,  start  now  and  take  a  shot  at  this  real 
money.  And,  don't  forget,  give  your  dealer's  name! 


MAIL  your  "blurb"  with  name 
and  address  to  Contest 
Editors,  Dept.  CN-252.  P.O. 
Box  1133,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

The  prize  money  (totaling 
$25,OQO)  is  divided  into  six  sets 
of  monthly  prizes  (each  set  total- 
ing $4200).  At  the  end  of  each 
month  prizes  are  awarded  (see 
list  at  right)  for  the  best  "blurbs" 
received  during  that  month,  as 
follows: 

Feb.   29,  $4200    Mar.  31,  $4200 

April  30,  $4200    May  31,  $4200 

June  30,  $4200    July  31,$4200 

{Content  closes  July  31,  ig^i} 

Contest  is  open  only  to  resi- 
dents of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  Employes  of  the  manu- 
facturers and  their  families  ate  not 
eligible  to  compete. 
In  event  of  a  tie,  eadi  tying 


contestant  will  be  awarded  fiill 
amount  of  the  prize  ried  for.  De- 
cision of  the  judges  shaU  be  final. 

Some  hints  to  help  you  win 
Here  are  some  facts  about  the 
world'stwolargestsellingshaving 
aeams-Colgate^s  and  Palmolive. 
Here  are  some  of  the  reasons 
why  men  prefer  these  famous 
shaving  creams. 

PALMOLIVE 

».  MuItipUesitselfin  lather  250  times. 

2.  Softens  the  beard  in  one  minute.' 

3.  Maintains  its  creamy  fullness  for  10 
minutes. 

4.  Fine  after-eflFects  due  to  olive  oa 
content.  "" 

COLGATE'S 

1.  Breaksupoiieimthatcoverseadihair 

*■  o^^c^btd^hol^wtra^tiL's:  '"S 
hai,atslcin.lineand.o2S;r^ 
the  razor  works.  "ucre 

3.  Gives  a  dose,  skin-line  shave  dn*  A 
»nuU  bubble  actioa.  ^"*  * 

4.  G«TWal«stin«,24-honriluve. 


Here  are  the  prizes  for  each 
month — 464  m  all! 


For  Best  Colgate 
"blurbs" 


1st 
2nd.  . 
3nl  .  . 
9  next ,. 
20  next 
200  next 


$500 

125 

50 

25 

10 

5 


For  Best  Palmolive 
"blurbs" 


Ist  .  . 
2nd.  . 
3rd  ,  . 
9  next  . 
20  next 
200  next 


,  $500 
,  125 
.  50 
,  25 
,  10 
5 


Free  Samples 

Men!  A  beautiful  gift  box- 
containing  generous  trial 
tubes  of  both  Colgate's  and 
Pahnolive  Shaving  Creams, 
as  well  as-other  useful  toilet 
ptoduas,  is  being  distrib- 
uted. If  you  fail  to  get  yours, 
ask  the  business  manager 
of  this  paper  why. 


^Pra  29,  193? 

Loch,  Edward! 
ary  Mims  will 
eaking  before 
oups    in    the 


Friday,  April  29,  1932 


THE    DAILY    TAR    HEEL 


ours' credit  to 
it  at  the  Uni- 
raota  attends 
He  boards 
m.  for  a  150- 
to  make  his' 


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:'s  name! 


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n  all! 

lest  Palmolive 

"blurbs" 

.  $500 
.  125 
.  50 
.  25 
.  10 
5 


t  . 
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PLES 

;ift  box 
us  trial 
ce's  and 
Zreams, 
A  toilet 
distrib- 
rt  yours, 
[uoager 


CAROLINA  TENNIS 
MACHINE  INVADES 
NORTTO  CITIES 

Grant,  Hines,  Wright,  Shuford, 

Dillard,  Abels,  and  Morgan 

Compose  'Team. 

The  University  of  North 
Carolina  tennis  team  headed 
North  today  to  test  its  strength 
with  Navy,  Georgetown,  Penn- 
sylvania, New  York  University, 
Army^  Yale,  Harvard,  and 
Brown,  in  an  attempt  to  annex  a 
second  national  team  champion- 
ship. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  open  at 
Navy  Friday  and  will  take 
them  in  order,  one  a  day,  finish- 
ing at  Brown  on  Saturday,  May 
7.  Eight  such  foes  in  nine  days 
is  a  tough  assignment,  but  the 
Tar  Heels  beat  the  same  lineup 
except  for  Navy  and  Pennsyl- 
vania as  they  went  undefeated 
last  season,  and  they  have  an- 
other potential  national  cham- 
pionship club  this  season. 
Grant  Leads  Invasion 

Bryan  "Bitsy"  Grant,  dyna- 
mic little  midget,  who  has  been 
southern  senior  and  national 
claycourt  champion  in  his  ten- 
nis-ful  career,  will  lead  the  in- 
vasion, and  with  him  will  be 
three  veterans  of^  last  year's 
mighty  team,  Wilmer  Hines, 
Lenoir  Wright,  and  Lucas  Abels. 
Harley  Shuford,  John  Dillard, 
and  Dave  Morgan,  the  first  three 
ranking  men  from  last  year's 
undefeated  freshman  team,  will 
round  out  the  squad. 

Hines  is  national  junior  cham- 
pion himself,  but  Grant,  play- 
ing the  top  game  of  his  career, 
came  near  to  blasting  him  off 
the  court  in  the  finals  of  the 
recent  North  Carolina  college 
tourney,  and  Grant  will  play 
number  one  and  Hines  number 
two.  Lenoir  Wright,  who  went 
to  the  finals  of  the  southern  sen- 
ior tourney  last  summer,  will  fill 
the  third  post;  Shuford  will 
probably  play  fourth,  and  Abels 
fifth;  and  Dillard  and  Morgan 
will  alternate  at  sixth. 
Hines-Shuford  No.  1  Doubles 

Grant  and  Wright  would  seem 
to  be  logical  men  to  play  num- 
ber one  doubles,  but  Hines  and 
Shuford  beat  them  in  the  finals 
of  the  North  Carolina  tourney 
and  have  been  having  the  upper 
hand  consistently  all  spring. 
Hines  and  Shuford  played  a 
whole  round  of  tournament  to- 
gether last  summer,  and  have 
been  going  hot  ever  since.  Fur- 
ther, the  national  junior  cham- 
pion can  utilize  his  height  and 
his  flashy  overhead  game  in 
doubles,  although  the  sharp- 
(Contimied  on  last  page) 

Boxers  Score  Two 
Knockouts  In  Final 
Bouts  Of  Tourney 

The  spring  intramural  boxing 
tourney  was  completed  last 
night,  two  knockouts  being  reg- 
istered and  several  of  the  fights 
having  to  go  an  extra  round  be- 
fore a  decision  could  be  render- 
ed. Noah  Goodridge  officiated 
as  referee. 

In  the  119  pound  class  J.  G. 
Stoel,  Everett,  won  a  four- 
round  decision  over  S.  S.  Hart- 
groves,  Best  House. 

William  Bynum,  Sigma  Nu, 
lost  to  H.  B.  Mowery,  Best  House 
in  the  129  pound  class. 

In  the  139  pound  class  R. 
Graham,  Sigma  Nu,  won  over  F. 
C.  Wardlaw,'Beta  Theta  Pi  by 
a  technical  knockout  in  the  sec- 
ond round. 

C.  M.  Jones,  Best  House,  won 
a  hard  bout  from  W.  R.  Jones, 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  in  the  149 
pound  class. 

In  the  164  pound  class  Finkle- 
stein,  Lewis,  won  a  technical 
knockout  in  the  third  round  over 
Aman,  Swain  Hall. 

Efland,  Best  House,  won  from 
Val  Edwards,  Lewis,  in  the  third 
round  of  the  heavyweight  match. 
Edwards  was  down  when  the 
bell  rang  ending  the  fight. 


MOWERY  SCORES 
K.O.  OVER  YANCEY 
IN  SEMI-FINALS 

R.  Graham,  F.  C.  Wardlaw,  and  S.  L. 

Efland    Also   Take   Boats    in 

Intramural  Tourney. 

The  semi-finals  of  the  spring 
intramural  boxing  t<ftirney  were 
completed  yesterday  afternoon, 
one  knockout  and  one  forfeit 
being  registered  while  the  re- 
maining bouts  were  fought  to  a 
close  finish. 

H.  B.  Mowery,  Best  House, 
won  by  a  technical  knockout  in 
the  first  round  from  N:  M. 
Yancy,  Swain  Hall,  in  the  129 
pound  class. 

In  the  139  pound  class  R. 
Graham,  Sigma  Nu,  won  a 
three-round  decision  over  W.  B. 
Rodman,  Phi  Gamma  Delta, 
while  F.  C.  Wardlaw,  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  won  a  three-round  de- 
cision from  W.  M.  Deal,  Best 
House. 

G.  T.  Barclay,  Phi  Gamma 
Delta,  forfeited  to  S.  L.  Efland, 
Best  House,  in  the  179  pound 
class. 


Pa^e  ThrM 


•4W. 


Frej^hman  Nine  Plays 
Baby  Deacons  Today 

The  Carolina  freshman  nine, 
which  has  beaten  Duke  fresh- 
men and  lost  to  N.  C.  State 
freshmen,  will  continue  its  cam- 
paign for  a  Big  Five  freshman 
title  with  a  game  at  Wake  For- 
est with  the  Baby  Deacons  this 
afternoon. 

The  Tar  Babies  lost  to  the 
State  freshmen,  5-4,  in  12  in- 
nings, and  will  be  out  to  get  back 
on  the  winning  track  today. 
Wake  Forest  is  reported  to  have 
a  strong  freshman  team,  and  a 
good  game  is  expected. 

Either  Odell  Childers  or  Leo 
Manley  will  pitch  for  the  Tar 
Babies,  with  Vick  or  Rand,  2b; 
Mauney,  3b;  Zieser,  If;  McLaur- 
in,  ss ;  Strayhorn,  c ;  Farrell,  rf ; 
Hodges,  lb ;  and  Burnett,  cf . 


KAPPASIGSWIN 
CLOSE  TUT  FROM 
Pffl  SIGMA  KAPPA 

Old    West,    RnflBn,    Sigma    Chi, 

And  Zeta  Psi  Also  Win 

In  Intramurals. 


Kappa  Sigma  counted-  three 
runs  in  the  fifth  and  sixth  in- 
nings to  down  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
3  to  2  in  one  of  the  best  pitching 
battles  this  season.  Hoffman, 
twirling  for  the  winners  and 
Fitzgerald,  in  the  box  for  the 
losers,  had  things  their  own  way 
until  the  fourth  fram^  at  which 
time  Kappa  Sigma  pushed  over 
two  runs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
evened  the  score  with  a  two  run 
rally  in  the  first  of  the  sixth  in- 
ning. The  winning  margin  came 
in  the  last  half  of  the  same 
frame.  Besides  the  airtight 
hurling  of  the  two  pitchers. 
Young  and  Houston  starred  for 
Kappa  Sigma  and  Evans  was 
best  for  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

Score  by  innings: 

Phi  S.  K 0  0  0  0  0  2  0 — 2 

Kappa  Sigs    0  0  0  0  2  1  x— 3 
Another  Close  One 

Taking  an  early  lead  but  not 
counting  the  winning  run  until 
the  final  frame.  Old  West  took  a 
hard-fought  battle  from  Man- 
gum  5  to  4.  The  winner's  ran  up 
a  three  point  margin  in  the  sec- 
ond inning  which  held  until  the 
sixth  and  seventh  when  Mangum 
tied  the  score  at  four-all.  Old 
West,  however  settled  down  the 
last  half  of  the  seventh  to  push 
across  the  deciding  run.  Simon 
on  the  mound  and  Stein  and 
Wagner  at  bat  were  outstand- 
ing for  Old  West.  Spencer  and 
Anderson  hit  hardest  for  Man- 
gum. 

Score  by  innings: 

Mangum 0  0  10  0  2  1 — 4 

Old  West  0  3  10  0  0  1—5 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


DEMON  DEACONS 
DEFEAT  DUKE  TO 
-KEEP  TOP  PLACE 

Wake    Forest    Leads    Big    Five 

Baseball  Race;  Carolina  and 

Sta'te  Tie  for  Second. 


Wake  Forest  pulled  an  upset 
Wednesday  in  downing  Duke  6 
to  5  to  strengthen  their  hold  on 
top  place  in  the  Big  Five  race 
for  baseball  honors.  Carolina 
and  State,  with  one  loss  each, 
were  in  a  deadlock  for  second 
position.  The  last  year  cham- 
pion Blue  Devils,  having  been 
downed  by  both  Wake  Forest 
and  State,  could  get  no  higher 
than  fourth  place.  Davidson, 
yet  to  taste  victory,  is  holding 
last  place  without  a  fight. 

The    complete   standings   fol- 
low: 
Team  W.     L.       Pet. 

Wake  Forest   3       0       1.000 

Carolina 2       1         .667 

State    2       1         .667 

Duke   2       2         .500 

Davidson     0       5         .000 

Five  More  Games 

However,  much  may  happen 
before  the  season  closes  as 
Carolina  has  two  games  \v!ith 
the  leaders  while  each  of  the 
other  members  has  one  battle 
with  Wake  Forest.  Carolina 
also  has  two  contests  with  State 
and  one  more  with  Duke.  Duke 
and  State  have  one  more  meet- 
ing before  the  season  closes.  It 
will  not  be  a  surprise  to  see  the 
Wildcats  pull  a  win  before  the 
final  standings  are  in.  They 
also  have  a  game  each  with  Duke 
and  State. 

The  feature  contest  left  on 
this  week's  card  will  be  that  be- 
tween the  Tar  Heels  and  Dea- 
cons on  the  Wake  Forest  field 
tomorrow. 


TAR  BABY  TRACK 
TEAM  WILL  SEEK 
SECOND  DUKE  WIN 

Yearling    Joumej    to    Durliam    for 
Meet  in  Duke  University  Sta- 
dium «t   3:30   Today. 

This  afternoon  at  3 :00  o'clock 
in  the  new  Duke  stadium,  the 
Carolina  freshman  track  team 
will  oppose  the  Duke  yearlings 
in  their  second  dual  meet  this 
season.  In  the  first  affair,  which 
was  run  off  in  Emerson  stadium, 
the  Tar  Babies  clearly  showed 
their'  superiority  and  will  be 
striving  to  sustain  their  pres- 
tige. 

In  the  last  meet,  the^  Blue 
Imps  trounced  the  High  Point 
track  team,  winners  of  the  state 
high  school  championship;  and 
to  offset  the  defeat  of  the  var- 
sity by  the  Tar  Heels  will  be 
trying  to  even  things  somewhat 
by  taking  the  Carolina  yearlings 
into  camp.  Childers,  Tar  Baby 
star,  will  be  out  to  avenge  his 
defeat  in  the  100  by  Tarrel, 
Duke  runner,  who  broke  the 
tape  in  10  flat  in  the  first  en- 
counter. 

The  Tar  Babies  traveled  to 
Charlotte  last  Saturday  to  take 
the  measure  of  the  high  school 
boys  and  are  in  good  shape  to 
repeat  their  triumph  over  the 
Duke  outfit.  The  team  will  leave 
Emerson  field  at  1 :30  this  after- 
noon. 


FARMER,  LEGORE 
MAY  ENTER  PENN 
REUYCARNIV.AL 

University  to  Be  Represented  in 

Olympic  Tryouts  by  Two 

Track  Stars. 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 

Detroit  4;  St.  Louis  5. 
Chicago  2;  Cleveland  11. 
New  York  5;  Boston  1. 
Washington  10;  Philadel.  4. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
St.  Louis  7;  Chicago  12. 
Cincinnati   7;   Pittsburgh   6. 
New  York-Boston,  cold. 
Brooklyn  11;  Philadelphia  5. 


The  long  march  for  places  on 
:  the  American  Olympic  team  will 
get  under  way  at  Franklin  field 
;this  afternoon  and  tomorrow 
I  when  the  thirty-eighth  annual 
Penn  Relay  Carnival  will  be 
staged  with  an  entry  list  of  3,- 
000  athletes  from  500  schools. 
For  most  of  them  the  chances^ 
of  ever  making  the  Olympic 
squad  are  very  remote,  but  for 
a  picked  few  the  odds  are  much 
in  favor  of  their  wearing  the 
Red,  White,  and  Blue  at  Los 
Angeles. 

Carolina's  representatives  in 
the  Penn  classic  are  Ralston  Le- 
Gore,  sophomore  javelin  tosser 
extraordinary,  who  has  thrown 
the  spear  208  feet  7  inches,  and 
Charlie  Farmer,  one  of  the  out- 
standing sprinters  in  the  south. 
j  LeGore's  throw,  made  at  the 
i  Na\y-Carolina  meet,  is  the  best 
mark  set  up  this  season  in  col- 
legiate competition  and  only  one 
I  throw  exceeded  that  distance 
I  last  j-ear.  Ken  Churchill,  South- 
ern California  athlete,  won  the 
1 1.  C.  A.  A.  A.  A.  championship 
last  year  at  Philadelphia  with  a 
toss  of  220  feet  11  1-2  inches 
which  is  recognized  as  the 
American  record.  The  Tar 
Heel's  "first  varsity  competition 
at  Na\'y  resulted  in  his  remark- 
able throw,  which  broke  the 
Middle  record  by  25  feet.  At 
Charlottesville,  he  only  took 
two  or  three  tosses  and  won 
easily  with  a  mark  of  195  feet. 
Wednesday  at  Duke,  LeGore 
hurled  the  spear  191  feet  in  two 
efforts  to  take  first  honors. 


Get  tkaf  £j<^^i 


What  those  sisters 
can't  do  to  a  tune! 


a/  I0:30  E.D.T. 

COLUMBIA  <Z><Z<)/-^-CC>^i^/ NETWORK 


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THE    DAILY   TAB    HEKL 


Friday,  April  29,  193^ 


Mayne  Albright 
Handles  Auction 
In  House's  Stead 

Yonthfal     Auctioneer     Straggles     to 

Emalate      Salesmanship      of 

Execntive  Secretary- 


m  Golden  Fleece  insignia,  wrestl- 

I  j  ing  monogram  and  all,  Mayne  Al- 

bright demonstrated  his  versa- 
titlity  yesterday  morning  when 
he  "pinch-hit"  for  "Bob"  House 
as  auctioneer  for  the  Book  Mar- 
ket's clearance  sale.  He  siic- 
ceeded  in  disposing  of  a  good 
■  share  of  the  stock  in  the  most 
approved  Atlantic  City  style  and 
is  being  held  over  for  the  con- 
'  elusion  of  the  auction  this  morn- 
ing. 

Titles  Throw  Mayne 
However,  there  were  some 
few  titles  which  managed  to 
floor  the  wrestling  auctioneer. 
For  example,  he  offered  John 
Mistletoe  by  Chris  Morley  as 
"The  Autobiography  of  Christo- 
pher Marlowe."  Crime  amd 
Punishment,  according  to  the 
deep-throated  auctioner  is  au- 
thored by  "Dostofsky — or  what- 
ever the  name  is."  Still  another 
hit  culled  from  the  din  reads 
"Bertrand  Russell's  Scientific 
Outlook,"  by  Bertrand  Russell. 

"Who  wants  Palmerston  for 
$1.50?"  bellowed  the  erstwhile 
dignified  president  of  the  stu- 
dent body.  "Here's  The  Ordeal 
of  This  Generation  for  a  mere 
fifty-five  cents."  "And  who 
wants  Dynamo  by  O'Neill  for 
eighty-five.  That'^a  powerful 
book,"  blurbed  the  late  debater. 

The  affair  took  a  rather  mean 
turn  when  Modem  American 
Poetry  was  put  up.  After  the 
original  bid  of  $1.00  the  contest- 
ants harried  the  auctioneer  with 
such  unorthodox  offers  as  $1.01, 
$1.13,  and  $1.39.  One  young 
gent  discovered  a  stray  penny 
in  his  pocket  and  took  the  book 
for  the  conservatively  round 
.sum  of  $1.40.  Oddly  enough, 
Modem  British  Poetry  netted 
twenty  cents  more,  giving  the 
folk-literature  movement  a  tem- 
porary set-back. 

Need  Stock  Adjustment 

Knut  Hamsun's  Growth  of  the 
Soil  which  brought  him  $46,000 
in  the  form  of  the  Nobel  prize 
went  the  way  of  all  over-stock 
for  $.85.  The  sixty-five  cents 
paid  for  Poe's  Tales  was  about 
one-sixth  of  what  his  publisher 
paid  him  for  them,  while  some 
fortunate  person  took  a  ride 
with  Leonard's  Locomotive  God 


KAPPA  SIGS  win 
CLOSE  TILT  FROM 
PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA 

(CouUnued  from  preeedum  page) 

Best  House  Loses 

With  Tatum  pitching  for  Ruf- 
fin,  tameing  the  heavy  batsmen 
and  the  entire  team  hitting  time- 
ly, Ruifin  handed  Best  House 
their  first  defeat  of  the  season 
8  to  2.  RuflBn  counted  three 
times  in  the  first  inning  which 
was  enough  to  win  on,  but  they 
put  on  anotiier  rally  in  the 
fourth  frame  to  score  four 
more  markers.  Best  House  got 
to  Tatum  for  their  only  runs  in 
the  first  and  final  innings.  Be- 
sides Tatum,  Cox,  and  Thomp- 
son were  the  stars  for  Ruffin, 
while  Tsumas  played  headsup 
for  Best  House. 

Score  by  innings : 
Best  House..  10  0  0  0  0  1—2 

Ruffin  3  0  0  4  10  x— 8 

Sigma  Chi  Wins 

Scoring  nine  runs  in  the  first 
three  innigs,  Sigma  Chi  coasted 
to  a  11  to  7  victory  over  Chi  Psi 
in  a  slow  and  loosely  played 
contest.  Chi  Psi  had  big  innings 
in  the  second  and  third  at  which 
time  they  made  all  their  score. 
Adkins  for  Sigma  Chi  ^pitched 
well  the  final  four  frames  while 
Chandler  and  Wood  hit  hardest 
for  the  winners.  Dudley  and 
Reynolds  led  the  Chi  Psi  attack. 

Score  by  innings : 
Sigma  Chi ...  1  3  5  0  0  2  0—11 
Chi  Psi  043000  0—7 

Manly  and  the  Question  Marks 
won  over  Grimes  and  Lewis  re- 
spectively in  the  afternoon  for- 
feits. 

Zeta  Psi  Wins 

In  a  game  played  Wednesday 
afternoon,  Zeta  Psi  triumphed 
over  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  9  to  2. 

Score  by  innings : 

Zeta  Psi  0  2  2  0  2  2  1—9 

Phi  K.  S 10  0  10  0  0—2 


World  News 
BuUetiiis 


Charge  Banks  of  Hoarding 

Senator  Norbeck,  Republican 
independent  ttom  South  Dakota, 
declares  that  the  banks  of  the 
coimtry  are  thwarting  the  will 
of  President  Hoover  and  Con- 
gress by  hoarding  money,  and 
he  based  his  accusation  on  the 
great  shrinkage  in  the  total  of 
loans  on  securities  made  by  fed- 
eral reserve  during  recent  weeks. 


Six  on  Infirmary  List 


Robert  Lovill,  Jr.,  B.  B.  Black- 
welder,  W.  B.  Mason,  Jr.,  R.  W. 
Linker,  J.  Davis,  and  Viola  C. 
White  were  confined  to  the  in- 
firmary yesterday. 


for  the  nominal  sum  of  $.30. 

The  true  test  of  the  auc- 
tioneers skill  came  when  the  ex- 
editor  of  the  campus  Daily  en- 
tered the  fray.  "Who'll  give 
$1.75  for  Buddenbrooks?",  was 
the  hoarse  query.  "I  just  bid 
$1.75,"  editorialized  Mr.  Dun- 
gan.  "Well,  in  that  case,"  an- 
swered the  auctioneer  with  per- 
fect poise,  "who'll  give  $1.80?" 


Gangsters  Drop  Search 

The  Lindbergh  kidnaping 
mystery  still  remains  unsolved 
after  almost  two  months  of  con- 
stant search.  The  latest  devel- 
opment in  the  affair  is  the 
withdrawal  of  Salvadore  Spitale 
and  Irving  Bitz,  two  New  York 
"go-betweens"  named  weeks  ago 
by  the  Colonel.  Their  lawyer 
said  that  the  futile  payment  of 
$50,000  prompted  their  retiring 
from  the  case.  He  added  that 
neither  man  had  any  idea  as 
to  who  the  kidnapers  were. 

John  Curtis,  Norfolk  boat- 
builder,  returned  from  a  secret 
mission  yesterday,  the  object  of 
which  is  thought  to  have  been 
contact  with  the  evil-doers.  The 
Norfolk  men  still  seem  to  be 
optimistic  despite  the  paucity  of 
evidence  garnfered. 


TERROR   . 
HIS  WEAPON! 

Godless,  loveless,  brutal, 
he  fought  his  turbulent  way 
up  to  the  very  pinnacle  of 
human  power  on  a  ladder  of 
human  rungs  . . .  only  to  be 
chaiiensed  by  a  frail  woman.' 


Slash  55  Millions  from  Economy 
Bill 

Further  alterations  were  made 
in  the  gigantic  revenue  reduc- 
tion act  now  before  the  House. 
Great  hub  bub  was  created  when 
congressmen  realized  that  they 
were  being  dictated  to  by  party 
headmen,  and  they  refused  to 
follow  such  guidance.  The  cause 
of  the  division  in  the  House  was 
the  proposed  reduction  of  gov- 
ernmental employees'  salaries. 
All  salaries  below  $2,500  were 
exempted,  and  there  is  no  tell- 
ing how  far  the  incensed  repre- 
sentatives would  have  carried 
their  reduction  spree  had  it  not 
been  curtailed  by  a  hurried  ad- 
journment. 


"Scarf  ace"  Features 
Many  New  Players 

At  least  half  a  dozen  players, 
comparatively  new  to  the  public, 
achieved  fame  and  prominence  in 
Howard  Hughes'  picture,  "Scar- 
face."  This  production,  which 
is  playing  today  at  the  Carolina 
theatre,  has  in  the  title  role  Paul 
Muni,  Broadway  stage  star,  who 
quit  the  screen  two  years  ago  af- 
ter making  two  pictures  for  Fox 
Film  Corporation. 

Ann  Dvorak,  a  girl  who  for 
three  years  was  on  the  pay-roll 
of  a  major  studio  without  re- 
ceiving a  single  chance  to  dis- 
play her  talents,  was  given  the 
outstanding  feminine  role.  Karen 
Morley,  another  girl  who  played 
in  only  minor  and  "bit"  parts, 
was  given  her  first  real  oppor- 
tunity in  this  picture. 

George  Raft,  who  resembles 
the  late  Rudolph  Valentino,  por- 
trays the  dapper  gunman  in 
"Scarface,"  and  has  won  in- 
stant favor  with  Hollywood  pro- 
ducers. 


NEW  INITIATES  OF 
PHI   BETA   KAPPA 
HEAR  DR.  GROVES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

mine  safe  leadership,  he  declar- 
ed. "As  a  people  we  can  escape 
the  penalties  of  unbridled  self- 
seeking  only  as  we  grow  more 
loyal  to  the  common  good." 

This  self-seeking  individual- 
ism is  the  "only  honest  interpre- 
tation of  our  present  plight,"  he 
concluded. 

This  public  meeting  in  Ger- 
rard  hall  was  preceded  by  a 
meeting  of  the  active  members 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building, 
where  the  formal  elections  were 
conducted.  The  formal  initia- 
tion ceremonies  were  conducted 
in  Graham  Memorial  following 
the  public  meeting. 

The  new  members  are  as  fol- 
lows: Frederick  Henry  Koch, 
Jr.,  Chapel  Hill ;  Thomas  Russell 
Taylor,  Jr.,  Asheville;  Francis 
Irving  Anderson,  Reidsville; 
Robert  Warren  Barnett,  Shang- 
hai, China;  David  Paul  Beam, 
Bessemer  City;  Abraham  Ben- 
jamin, Elizabeth,  N.  J.;  Sybille 
Kahn  Berwanger,  Raleigh;  Bun 
Benton  Bray,  Jr.,  Siler  City;  Ed- 
ward Brenner,  Hendersonville ; 
Henry  Groves  Connor,  Jr.,  Wil- 
son. 

Aubrey  L.  Brooks,  Jr.,  Greens- 
boro ;  Archibald  Kimbrough 
Davis,  Winston-Salem;  William 
Franklin  Draper,  Charlotte ; 
Kathleen  Ellen  Fennell,  Quinton, 
Va. ;  Robert  Belmont  Freeman, 
EUerbe ;  John  Frank  Geiger,  Mt. 
Airy;  George  Wimberley  Gor- 
ham,  Jr.,  Rocky  Mount;  Sidney 
Leslie  Hirsch,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ; 
William  Rhyne  Hoffman,  Mt. 
Holly;  Philip  Klemens  Kauf- 
mann,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Jean 
Mclver  Lane,  Sanf  ord ;  Gabrielle 
Palmer  McColl,  Bennettsville,  S. 
C;  John  Allan  McLean;  James 
David  McNairy,  Jr.,  Greens- 
boro; James  Robert  Marvin; 
William  Glenn  Miller;  James 
Salen  Morrison,  Baltimore,  Md. ; 
Josephine  Patton  Parker,  Ashe- 
ville; John  Alfred  Preston, 
Lewisburg,  W.  Va. ;  Solomon 
Abraham  Rabinowitz,  Paterson, 
N.  J. ;  Charles  Grandison  Rose, 
Jr.,  Fayetteville;  William  Vass 
Shepherd,  Raleigh ;  Norwood 
Lee  Simmons,  Jr.,  Chapel  Hill; 
Lawrence  Lippman  Spitzer, 
Yonkers,  N.  Y. ;  Leonard  Clem- 
ent Surprenant,  Chapel  Hill; 
Marion  Colyene  Tatum,  Raleigh ; 
Jack  Thompson,  Winston-Salem ; 
Carlton  Edwards  Wilder, 
Greensboro ;  Richard  Davis 
Wood,  Jr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.; 
Thomas  Clarkson  Worth,  Ra- 
leigh ;  Lenoir  Chambers  Wright, 
Charlotte;  and  Joseph  Goldberg 
Zaglin,  Fayetteville. 


CALENDAR 


Community  Club. 

Parish  house — 3:30. 


Merchants  Association  meeting. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Boy  Scout  meeting. 

210  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 

R.  A.  SLOAN  SAYS 
INDUSTRY  NEEDS 
NEW  LEADERSHIP 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

uring  units  in  both  the  north 
and  the  south.  The  Cotton-Tex- 
tile Institute  was  formed  in  1926 
to  fill  the  required  need  for  a  co- 
operative organization  whereby 
a  mutual  approach  to  the  in- 
dustry's problems  could  be  real- 
ized. Sloan  claimed  that, 
"Probably  the  most  significant 
and  comprehensive  undertaking 
of  the  Institute  has  been  in  the 
direction  of  a  shorter  work 
week  and  the  discouragement  of 
night  employment  of  women  and 
minors."  He  said  that  this  aim 
was  a  step  toward  elimination  of 
a  practice  that  had  long  been 
considered  as  detrimental  to  the 
best  interests  of  the  industry, 
and  the  industry's  employees- 
night  labor. 

Relative  to  the  subject  of  in- 
terdependence in  industry, 
Sloan  used  as  an  example  the 
operations  of  a  football  team  in 
a  game. 

"The  game  is  played  accord- 
ing to  rules  which  establish  cer- 
tain principles  of  sportsmanship 
and  fair  play,  but  which,  never- 
theless, although  epitomizing 
well-though  cooperation,  in  no 
way  prevent  the  most  intense 
competition.  Each  member  of 
the  team  strives  to  outdo  the 
other  in  his  effectiveness  in  the 
task  assigned,  but  all  work  in 
coordination  to  win  the  game." 
Need  New  Leadership 

The  speaker  terminated  his 
address  with  a  plea  for  a  new 
kind  of  leadership  in  business. 

"This  kind  of  leadership  is 
one  that  will  conduct  its  affairs 
with  due  regard  for  wholesome 
and  economically  sound  policies 
for  all  units  engaged  in  the  same 
line  of  endeavor.  Striking 
evidences  of  the  need  of  indus- 
try-wide and  even  world-wide 
business  cooperation  have  re- 
cently appeared.  We  have  wit- 
nessed the  international  con- 
ferences to  bring  order  out  of 
chaos  in  the  sugar  and  copper 
•industries.  Countries  from  far 
corners  of  the  earth  have  been 
represented  in  these  conferences 
and  the  basic  consideration  has 
been  that  sacrifices  in  the  com- 


CAROLINA  TENNIS 
MACHINE  INVADES 
NORTHERN  CITIES 

(Continued  from  preeeding  page  i 

shooter  Grant  may  keep  him  at 
the  backcourt  in  singles.  Dillard 
and  Morgan  will  play  number 
three  doubles. 

All  the  Tar  Heels  are  south- 
erners except  Dillard,  who  is 
from  Philadelphia.  Grant  is 
from  Atlanta,  Ga. ;  Hines  from 
Columbia,  S.  C.;  Wright  frorr. 
Charlotte;  Shuford  from  Hick- 
ory; Abels  from  High  Point: 
and  Morgan  from  Asheville. 

John  F.  Kenfield,  who  is  pr 
at  the  Lakeshore  Country  Club 
ill  Chicago  in  the  summer,  has 
coached  the  Tar  Heels  to  their 
present  position  of  national 
eminence,  and  will  lead  them  on 
this  second  invasion  of  the  ten- 
nis citadels. 


Comprehensive  English  Exam 


Comprehensive  examination  in 
English  will  take  place  in  ]\Iur- 
phey  201  Saturday  mornin?. 
April  30,  at  9:00  o'clock. 

mon  interest  will  result  in  bene- 
fits to  all  concerned.  .  .  Enlight- 
ened business  men  are  indivi- 
dually asserting  themselves  to 
discourage  the  old  belief  in  self- 
sufficiency  and  to  encourage  in 
its  place  a  freer  exchange  of 
views  regarding  measures  of  the 
greatest  common  interest.  The 
country  at  large  will  unquestion- 
ably gain  from  this  new  type  of 
business  leadership,  which  is 
slowly  but  surely  clearing  away 
the  underbrush  of  our  basic  in- 
dustries, and  which  is  pointing 
the  way  to  sound  and  profitable 
merchandising  and  greater  hap- 
piness, a  security  for  the  every- 
day citizen." 


NOTICE 

All  Crew  Members,  Supervisor^. 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tien  salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  fcr 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leading 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Bo^ 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  statins 
qualifications  fully. 


Your  Desk  Needs 
Constant  Attention 

Let  us  equip  your  desk 
and  office  with  the  newest 
and    handiest    materials. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C, 


For 


bedti 


ime 


un 


— Monday — 

WALTER   HUSTON   in 

"Night  Court" 


Phi  Kaps  Win  From 
Zeta  Psi  In  Tennis 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  took  an 
easy  win  from  Zeta  Psi  in  the 
fraternity  league  of  intramural 
tennis  yesterday,  while  Chi  Phi 
defeated  Delta  Psi  after  play- 
ing an  extra  match,  and  Sigma 
Phi  Sigma  lost  to  the  S.  P.  E. 
team  after  an  extra  set.  Sigma 
Nu  won  from  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
while  the  Sigma  Chi  and  S.  A.  E. 
teams  forfeited  to  each  other. 

Markham  and  Carson  of  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma  had  an  easy  time 
defeating  Harrison  and  Barber 
of  Zeta  Psi,  taking  all  matches, 
while  Willinson  of  Chi  Phi  had 
to  play  an  extra  set  in  the  sin- 
gles before  Currie  and  he  won 
from  Burroughs  and  Haines  of 
Delta  Psi  in  the  doubles. 


ger 


Drop  in  at  your  regular  eating  place  and  order  a  bowl 
of  Kellogg's  Com  Flakes.  It's  great  for  a  late  snack. 
So  easy  to  digest  it  encourages  restful  sleep.  How 
much  better  than  hot,  heavy  foods! 

Kellogg's  Com  Flakes  are  also  delightful  for 
lunch.  Try  them  with  sliced  bananas  or  preserved 
fruit.  Crisp,  toasted  flakes  with  "the  flavor  that 
tempts  your  taste" — that's  Kellogg's. 

•  •  • 

The  most  popular  cereal^  senred  in  the  dining-rooms  of  American 
coUeges,  eating  clubs  and  fraternities  are  made  by  Kellogg  in  BatUe 
Creek.    They  include   All-Bran,  PEP  Bran   Flakes,   Rice  Kris   " 
Wheat  Krumhles,  and  KeUogg's  WHOLE  wheat  Biscuit.  Also  K^ff*' 
Hag  Coffee— real  coffee  that  lets  you  sleep.  ** 


MAY  FROLICS 
9:00-12:00 
TIN  CAN 


I -= 


VOLUME  XL 


STATEMENTS  OF 
CAMPUS  ORDERS 
ISSUEDBY  BOARD 

l^iine    Organizations    Supported 

By  Student  Fees  Publish 

Accounts. 


Statements  of  receipts  and 
disbursements  for  nine  Univer- 
sity organizations  supported  by 
student  fees  were  released  yes- 
terday by  the  Audit  Board  which 
has  been  working  on  the  ac- 
counts for  the  past  two  weeks. 

None  of  the  statements  re- 
leased by  the  board  have  been 
audited  this  year  because  of  the 
short  time  the  board  has  been 
functioning.  The  group  has  been 
attempting  to  work  out  a  uni- 
form statement  for  next  year 
and  is^  conducting  a  survey  of 
standard  forms  used  by  other  in- 
stitutions. 

The  freshman,  sophomore,  ju- 
nior, and  senior  classes,  the  Stu- 
dent Entertainment  Committee, 
the  Law  association,  the  Wo- 
man's association,  the  student 
union,  and  the  student  govern- 
ment are  the  organizations 
Tvhose  accounts  have  been  re- 
leased. The  Athletic  association 
^nd  the  Publications  Union 
board,  whose  books  are  audited 
yearly,  will  have  their  accounts 
published  later.  Accounts  of  the 
engineering  groups  and  the 
pharmacy  association  will  also 
be  made  public. later. 

All  organizations  for  which 
fees  are  paid  through  the  busi- 
ness office  of  the  University  sub- 
mit accounts  to  the  Audit  Board, 
while  other  groups  may  submit 
their  accounts  if  they  so  desire. 

The  Order  of  the  Grail,  the  In- 
terfraternity  Council,  and  the 
German  Club  have  signified  their 
intention  of  submitting  accounts, 
and  will  do  so  at  a  later  date. 

Full  statements  are  published 
in  this  issue  of  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel. 


HOSPITAL  CLINICS  VISITED 
BY   MEDICAL    STUDENTS 

The  members  of  the  second- 
year  medical  class  have  visited 
various  institutions  connected 
with  their  work  and  several 
clinics  during  this  quarter,  their 
last  quarter  of  work  in  the  Uni- 
versity. Thursday  they  attend- 
ed a  genito  urinary  clinic  at 
Watts  hospital,  Durham.  The 
clinic  was  under  Drs.  W.  W. 
Coppridge  and  T.  H.  Byrnes. 
Friday  they  attended  a  surgical 
clinic  under  Dr.  Foy  Roberson 
at  the  same  hospital. 

MODERN  READING 
PUBUC  TURNS  TO 
COLLEGEAUTHORS 

Student  Writers  Encouraged  to 

Send  Literary  Endeavors 

To  Publishers. 


McKIE  WILL  READ 
PLAY  BASED  ON 
BROWNING'S  POEM 

Arthur   Goodrich's  Caponsacchi 

Selected  as  Final  Reading  of 

Playmakers'  Season. 

Arthur  Goodrich's  Caponsac- 
chi, a  successful  play  based  on 
Browning's  narative  poem  "The 
Ring  and  the  Book,"  will  be 
read  by  Dr.  George  McKie  Sun- 
day night  at  8:30  in  the  Play- 
makers  theatre  as  the  final  read- 
ing of  the  season. 

This  play  was  writen  by  Good- 
rich after  long  consideration  and 
careful  study  of  Browning's 
poem.  Clayton  Hamilton  said 
in  reference  to  the  study  which 
Goodrich  made:  "It  demanded  a 
true  collaboration  between  the 
author  of  So  This  Is  London  and 
the  mighty  man  who,  heaped 
with  honors  has  lain  buried  in 
the  Poet's  Corner  of  Westmin- 
ister Abbey  since  1889." 

The  play  was  first  presented 
in  1926  and  was  reviewed  in 
New  York  by  Walter  Hampden, 
director  and  actor,  in  1929  with 
Hampden,  playing  the  title  role. 
The  story  of  the  play  tells  of  a 
famous  murder  done  in  Rome  in 
the  seventeenth  century.  An 
Italian  nobleman.  Count  Guido 
Franceschini,  kills  his  child 
wife,  Pompila,  and  her  parents. 
In  the  attempt  to  justify  his  act, 
he  charged  that  his  wife  had 
been  unfaithful  to  him  with  a 
priest,  Canon  Caponsacchi  of 
Arezzo. 

The  play  follows  the  life    of 

(.Continued  on  paae  two) 


An  interview  with  Florence 
Vincent,  who  is  an  author's  rep- 
resentative placing  magazine, 
book,  and  motion  picture  mater- 
ial, disclosed  that  she  looks  to 
the  colleges  themselves  for  the 
type  of  writing  that  is  wanted 
more  and  more. 

When  questioned  by  Profes- 
sor Warren  Schutt,  teacher  of 
journalism  and  short  story 
writing  at  Columbia  University, 
as  to  the  posibilities  of  his  stu- 
dents' selling  their  work  in  com- 
petition with  well-known  writ- 
ers, Miss  Vincent  replied  that  un- 
questionably more  and  more  ma- 
terial must  come  from  the  fresh 
and  exhilarated  minds  of  the 
student  body.  She  added  that 
several  editors  now  want  col- 
lege material  only. 

Recently  a  sophomore  in  one 
of  our  smaller  colleges  timidly 
sent  in  his  manuscript^  offering 
more  than  the  customary  dollar 
for  postage  and  reading  if  only 
special  attention  would  be  given 
him.  It  so  happened  that  his 
story  was  published  in  one  of 
our  well-known  magazines,  and 
Miss  Vincent  was  asked  by  two 
prominent  editors  and  one  book 
publishing  publisher  to  wire  this 
young  man  his  expenses  to  come 
to  New  York  for  interviews. 

When  asked  if  the  well-known, 
experienced  writers  didn't  large- 
ly monopolize  the  market.  Miss 
Vincent  told  Professor  Schutt 
that  this  was  not  always  the  case. 
She  was  very  enthusiastic  over 
the  undergraduate's  chances  to 
sell  profitably  his  material,  and 
she  sent  a  message  of  encourage- 
ment and  advice  to  the  students 
in  creative  writing  at  Columbia. 

"If  you  have  a  story  that  is 
written  because  of  a  sincere  urge 
to  relate  it,"  Miss  Vincent 
wrote;  "if  it  is  written  in  your 
own  manner  without  imitation 
or  affectation;  if  it  deals  with 
subject  matter,  however  local  or 
trivial,  that  you  really  know  in- 
timately—then it  has  the  quali- 
ties that  are  desired.  Its  chances 
then  depend  on  its  interest  to 
most  people,  which  again, 
strangely  enough,  is  very  close- 
ly dependent  upon  the  sincerity 
and  interest  of  the  writer.  Con- 
centrate long  and  carefully  upon 
this  advice:  know  your  subject 
well  and  tell  it  accurately." 


Mangum  Medal  Contest 

All  seniors  intending  to  com- 
pete in  the  Mangum  Medal  con- 
test report  to  Mr.  McKie  at  210 
Murphey  immediately. 


Four  in  Infirmary 

The  infirmary  list  yesterday 
included  Viola  C.  White,  J. 
Davis,  R.  B.  Parker,  and  Gra- 
ham McLeod. 


ailp  l^ar  ?|eel 


MAY  FROUCS 
9:00-12:00 
TIN  CAN 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SATURDAY,  APRIL  30,  1932 


NUMBER  159 


Perusal  Of  Old  Tar  Heel  Files 

Brings  Quaint  Customs  To  Light 

0 

Line  of  Demarcation  Between  Ancient  and  Modem  Traits  Shown 
By  Such  Ads  as  Those  of  Livery  Stables,  Haberdash- 
ery Shops,  and  Patent  Medicines. 

0 

For  an  amusing  and  educa- 
tional experience  go  down  to  the 
library,  get  an  old  copy  of  THE 
Tar  Heel,  and  go  through  the 
advertisements.  Besides  con- 
taining much  humor,  both  in- 
tentional and  unintentional, 
these  advertisements  show 
vividly  many  changes  that  have 
taken  place  since  that  early 
time. 

Whereas  we  now  have  ads  of 
automobiles,  garages,  radios, 
movies,  and  the  like,  The  Tar 
Heel  of  the  "Gay  Nineties" 
contained  many  advertisements 
similar  to  those  seen  only  in  the 
cheapest  magazines  today.  Pat- 
ent medicine  ads  are  much  in 
evidence;  for  example,  Doan's 
Kidney  Pills,  with  a  testimoinal 
by  the  organist  in  a  Charlotte 
church.  A  get-rich-quick  scheme 
tells  how  a  woman  in  North 
Carolina  makes  thousands  of 
dollars  yearly  selling  Wicke's 
Swiss  Herb  Tea,  the  world's  best 
cure  for  stomach  disturbances, 
kidney  ailments,  etc.  In  fact, 
she  had  recently  refused  an  of- 
fer of  $10,000  for  her  agency. 
There  are  numerous  ads  which 
challenge  one  to  find  the  hidden 
girls,  policemen,  or  whatnot,  and 
win  a  wonderful  prize. 

More  Out-of-Town  Ads 

Students  then  must  have  made 
frequent  trips  to  Raleigh  and 
Durham,  for  all  kinds  of  stores 
in  these  places  advertised  in  The 
Tar  Heel,  including  clothing 
stores,  pressing  clubs,  ice  cream 
parlors,  banks,  and  dental  and 
jewelry  establishments.  Laun- 
dries in  Charlotte  and  Asheville 
also  have  ads.  All  in  all,  the  lo- 
cal, state,  and  national  ads 
make  up  half  the  paper. 

The  clothing  ads  are  ludicous, 
to  say  the  least.  The  stylish  man 
should  wear  shoes  tied  with  huge 
blue  ribbons.  B.  V.  D.'s  reach 
below  the  knees.  The  well-dress- 
ed youngman  wore  a  suit  which 
fitted    him    about    like    Harpo 


Marx's  suit  fits  that  comedian, 
and  a  hat  very  similar  to  the  one 
perched  on  Happy  Hooligan's 
head.  Canes  and  derbies  were 
necessities. 

Ad  Has  Personal  Touch 

Advertisers  of  those  days 
were  great  believers  in  the  per- 
sonal touch.  The  recent  "Stet- 
son D"  splurge  had  a  predeces- 
sor back  in  1904.  Here  it  is: 
"Klutz  has  a  foothold  on  the 
shoe  business.  He  has  hats  on 
the  brain;  puts  up  Umbrellas 
and  puts  out  Lamps.  He  Pants 
for  your  trade.  Would  you  do 
well,  buy  of  Kluttz  and  cut  a 
swell.  He  has  some  stunts  in 
bargains  for  cash,  and  they  are 
going  with  a  dash.  (What  a 
poet!)  Call  on  the  'Original 
Adam.'  Call  early  to  avoid  the 
rush.    Watch  Kluttz." 

The  University  itself  used  to 
advertise  regularly  in  The  Tar 
Heel.  The  following  are  ex- 
cerpts from  an  ad  printed  in 
1894:  "The  University  of  North 
Carolina.  Tuition,  $60  a  year; 
total  expenses,  $250.  400  stu- 
dents, 26  teachers,  40,000  vol- 
umes, gymnasiums,  bath  rooms 
(free  to  all).  Discipline  manly 
without  espionage." 

In  1903,  ads  urge  one  to  board 
at  Commons  hall  for  $8  a  month. 
Later  this  is  increased  to  $9,  and 
in  1913  it  became  $11. 

Livery  Stable  Ads 

Livery  stable  ads  are  much  in 
evidence.  In  place  of  Chester- 
field, Camel,  and  Old  Golds  ads  of 
today  were  Bull  Durham  notices. 
A  Durham  dentist  boasts  of  his 
$8  sets  of  teeth,  which  he  urges 
students  to  buy.  Fountain  pens 
were  coming  into  style,  and  the 
student  is  urged  to  buy  one  "be- 
cause: (1)  It  saves  his  time.  (2) 
It  improves  his  work.  (3)  It 
costs  very  little."  A  Raleigh 
firm  offers  "Honest  help  for  stu- 
dents— literal  translations  of 
all  the  Latin,  Greek,  and  Ger- 
man classic  authors." 


EXTENSION  INSTRUCTOR 
IS  INJLTIED  IN  ACCIDENT 


Mrs.  Grace  Woodman,  exten- 
sion instructor  in  music,  was  in- 
jured in  an  automobile  accident 
yesterday  morning  while  re- 
turning from  a  class  in  Dunn. 
It  is  reported  that  she  was  trav- 
eling from  Dunn  toward  San- 
ford  when  her  car  struck  a 
passing  train. 

Mrs.  Woodman  had  been  to 
her  last  extension  music  class 
of  the  year  in  Dimn  and  was  re- 
turning to  Chapel  Hill  at  the 
time  of  the  accident. 


UNIVERSITY  CUTS 
PAYROLL  OF  LAST 
MONTffiOFYEAR 

Authorities    Announce    Twenty 

Per  Cent  Cut  Into  Effect  for 

April,  May,  and  June. 


KOCH  ADDRESSES 
UBRARYLEADERS 
IN  NEWORLEANS 

University    Professor    Declares 

The  Great  American  Drama 

Has  Not  Yet  Arrived. 


Many  Awards  And  Prizes  Offered 

University  Students  In  Activities 

0 

Despite  Increasing  Enrollment  Interest  in  Various  Awards  Has 
Waned  During  Last  Decade. 


Approximately  twenty-five 
medals  and  prizes  in  addition  to 
numerous  keys  and  letters  are 
offered  University  students  who 
excel  in  various  scholastic  and 
extra-curricular  activities.  The 
majority  of  the  medals  and 
prizes  have  been  donated  by 
societies  or  private  individuals, 
while  campus  institutions,  such 
as  pubKcations  and  athletic  or- 
ganizations make  the  keys  and 
letters  possible.  Despite  the 
increasing  enrollment  of  the 
University,  interest  in  awards 
has  decidedly  waned  during  the 
last  decade. 

A  typical  example  of  this  in- 
difference to  prizes  is  the  case 
of  the  Mangum  Medal.  Found- 
ed in  1878  by  the  late  Misses 
Mangum  in  memory  of  their 
father,  Willie  Person  Mangum 
the  medal  is  annually  awarded  to 
the  student  who  delivers  the 
winning  oration  at  a  contest 
held  during  commencement  ex- 
ercises. In  its  early  existence, 
the  Mangum  Medal  was  an  ob- 
ject of  competition  to  practically 
the  entire  graduating  class.  To- 
day no  more  than  half  a  dozen 
students  are  sufficiently  inter- 
ested to  enter  the  contest. 

Other  debating    awards     in- 


clude the  Mary  D.  Wright  and 
the  Bingham  medals.  The  for- 
mer is  given  to  the  best  debater 
on  the  winning  side  of  the  an- 
nual forensic  duel  between  the 
Dialectic  Senate  and  the  Philan- 
thropic Assembly.  It  was  a  gift 
of  Mrs.  P.  E.  Wright  of  Landis, 
N.  C.  The  Bingham  prize,  which 
has  not  been  awarded  of  late, 
was  established  for  the  best 
speaker  from  the  literary  socie- 
ties at  a  commencement  contest. 

Scholastic  prizes,  which  will 
be  given  out  next  month,  cover 
several  fields  of  study.  In  mathe- 
matics there  are  the  William 
Cain  and  Archibald  Henderson 
prizes.  The  Cain  award  marks 
the  excellence  of  work  in  Math 
4-5,  while  Dr.  Henderson's  dona- 
tion is  for  the  graduate  student 
who  accomplishes  the  best  piece 
of  research  work  during  the 
year. 

Advanced  work  in  Anglo-Sax- 
on and  Middle  English  is  re- 
warded by  the  Early  Flnglish 
prize,  while  the  Hunter  Lee 
Harris  prize  is  given  for  the 
best  short  story  by  any  student 
in  the  University.  These  are 
the  only  awards  for  English,  al- 
though that  subject  is  the  most 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


In  an  address  delivered  to  the 
Fifty-fourth  Annual  conference 
of  the  American  Library  Assoc- 
iation at  New  Orleans,  April  26, 
Professor  Frederick  H.  Koch 
stated  that  the  "Great  American 
Drama,"  so  much  talked  of,  has 
not  yet  arrived  but  that  "we 
have  promising,  though  tenative, 
signs  of  the  beginnings  of  au- 
thentic American  drama  in  the 
regional  drama  of  such  young 
playwrights  as  Maxwell  An- 
derson, Lynn  Riggs,  and  Paul 
Green." 

"The  school  of  drama  of  the 
century  before  Elizabeth  pre- 
pared the  way  for  the  coming 
of  the  great  Shakespeare.  Per- 
haps our  young  student  play- 
makers  of  today  are  foreshad- 
owing an  American  Dramatic 
Renaissance.  Perhaps  they  will 
give  us  a  drama  as  many-sided 
and  as  multi-colored  as  are  the 
people  of  our  American  states, 
which  will  interpert  the  interest- 
ingness  and  the  rich  variety  of 
our  American  life  in  a  drama 
worthy  of  the  struggles,  the 
achievement,  and  the  common 
vision  of  all  of  our  people." 

Professor  Koch  then  describ- 
ed the  simple  beginnings  of  a 
regional  drama  with  the  organi- 
zation of  the  Dakota  Playmakers 
and  the  development  of  the  idea 
of  folk-play  making  in  North 
Carolina,  with  the  formation  of 
the  Carolina  Playmakers,  four- 
teen years  ago,  and  the  produc- 
tion and  publication  of  the  Caro- 
lina Folk-Plays. 

SENIOR  COMPREHENSIVE 
TO  TAKE  PLACE  TODAY 


Senior  comprehensive  ex- 
aminations will  be  held  this 
morning  for  seniors  in  the  school 
of  liberal  arts  and  commerce. 
The  liberal  arts''  examinations 
will  be  held  at  9 :00  o'clock  in 
the  respective  departments.  The 
examinations  for  the  school  of 
commerce  will  be  held  in  303 
Bingham  hall.  There  will  be  five 
questions  given  and  a  quiz  book 
will  be  needed  for  each  question. 


The  members  of  the  faculty 
and  others  on  the  payroll  of  the 
University  except  janitors,  stu- 
dent assistants,  and  holders  of 
fellowships  have  had  their  sal- 
ary cut  twenty  per  cent  for  the 
last  three  months  of  the  fiscal 
year :  April,  May,  and  June. 

There  was  a  ten  per  cent  cut 
instituted  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year,  bringing  the  net  cut 
for  the  year  to  approximately 
fifteen  per  cent.  There  is  a 
possibility  that  such  a  drastic 
step  may  not  be  necessitated  in 
the  final  two  months,  a  vigorous 
attempt  being  made  to  collect 
the  $40,000  of  unpaid  student 
bills. 

This  figure  was  arrived  at 
after  receipt  of  the  final  state- 
ment as  to  the  balance  allowed 
on  the  state  appropriation  for 
tha  fiscal  year  ending  July  1, 
1932.  The  original  appropria- 
tion was  $721,000 ;  the  reduction 
$195,000. 

Revenue  from  the  service 
plants  and  rentals,  together  with 
uncollected  student  debts,  are 
expected  to  cause  a  decrease  in 
the  cut  by  July  1,  although  the 
cut  may  have  to  be  continued 
through  the  summer,  contingent 
upon  the  above  mentioned  col- 
lections. 

The  official  notice  came  in  the 
form  of  a  letter  from  the  Presi- 
dent's office  and  was  signed  by 
Robert  B.  House,  executive  sec- 
retary. The  Advisory  Commit- 
tee and  administration  authori- 
ties consiedred  a  horizontal  cut, 
extending  over  the  final  three 
quarters,  best  after  an  extended 
consideration  of  present  condi- 
tioHS  in  the  University. 


MURCHISON  WILL 
GIVE  ADDRESS  IN 
LECTURE  SERIES 

Economics   Professor   to   Speak 

On    Short    Selling    in 

Third  Talk. 


N.  C.  C.  W.  Alumnae 


Mrs.  W.  C.  George  will  give 
a  tea  for  N.  C.  C.  W.  alumnae 
at  her  home,  208  Glendon 
Drive,  this  afternoon,  at  4:00 
o'clock.  Sarah  All  Abernethy 
(Mrs.  Charles  L.  Abernethy, 
Jr.),  an  accomplished  pianist 
and  organist,  will  play.  All 
former  students  of  N.  C.  C.  W., 
whether  graduates  or  not  are 
cordially  invited. 


Mid-Term  Reports 


Mid-term  reports  for  the 
spring  quarter  were  posted  in 
the  registrar's  office  late  yester- 
day afternoon. 


Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison,  of  the 
economics  and  commerce,  will 
speak  Monday  evening  at  7:30 
in  room  103  Bingham  hall  on 
"Should  Short  Selling  be  Abol- 
ished?" This  will  be  the  third 
of  the  series  of  five  Monday 
evening  lectures  on  current  eco- 
nomic problems  being  sponsor- 
ed by  the  department. 

Dr.  Murchison  is  professor  of 
applied  economics  in  charge  of 
courses  in  money  and  business 
cycles  at  the  University,  and  has 
long  been  interested  in  special 
problems  of  speculation,  busi- 
ness cycles,  and  finance.  fie 
possesses  some  original  ideas  on 
the  economic  consequences  of 
speculation,  and  will  discuss 
during  his  talk  this  problem 
which  is  at  present  attracting 
considerable  attention  because  of 
the  investigation  of  the  New 
York  stock  exchange  policies  by 
a  congressional  committee. 


Magazine  Deadline 


The  deadline  for  the  accept- 
ance of  Carolina  Magazine  copy 
is  Tuesday  noon.  All  copy  should 
be  handed  in  before  that  hour 
to  Bob  Barnett  at  the  Beta 
house  or  put  under  the  Carolina 
Magazine  door  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  Memorial 


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Page  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Saturday,  April 


Cbe  SDatlp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  d^iy  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
,  mas,  and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  jiost 
of&ce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  HArch  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose;  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr. :Miig.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 

.  Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  Phillips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 


armj^.  They  oflFered  some  five 
hundred  mlDion  dollars  in  poten- 
tial revenue  taxes  that  now  lie 
rotting  in  their  vineyards.  But 
good  old  Uncle  Sam  only-smiled, 
and  said,  "No."  Can  he  be  get- 
ting senile? — ^K.  S. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Saturday,  April  30,  1932 


Our  Uncle  Sam. 
Grows  Senile 

Uncle  Sam  is  a  most  kind  old 
gentleman.  As  our  greatest 
philanthropist,  his  generosity 
knows  no  bounds.  He  is  a  con- 
firmed sportsman  with  a  grac- 
ious flair  for  the  humorous. 

^fter  a  certain  date  in  the 
year  1919,  mv  bgnefactgr  de- 
creed that  the  sale  of  all  intoxi- 
cating beverages  would  become 
illegal,  and  that  all  those  guilty 
of  violating  his  rule  would  be 
punished.  That  is  humor,  good 
for  a  laugh  in  all  save  a  few 
strict  prohibitionist  circles. 
,  As  further  evidence  of  his 
benevolence.  Uncle  Sam  created 
a  special  organization  to  enforce 
his  law.  Other  fair  citizens  of 
the  nation,  always  anxious  to  be 
of  assistance,  grouped  them- 
selves into  Anti-Saloon  Leagues, 
W.  C.  T.  U.'s,  and  divers  little 
societies  for  the  curtailment .  of 
one  of  man's  private  pleasures. 
Good  old  Uncle  generously  don- 
ated millions  of  dollars  to  these, 
his  chosen  ones,  in  the  cause  of 
prohibition  enforcement. 

Not  content  to  sit  high  and 
dry  in  this  bountiful  flow  of 
gold,  another  select  group  of 
citizenry  banded  themselves  into 
"gangs"  and  "rings"  to  partake 
of  their  share.  It  was  just  too 
easy.  T^ncle  Sam,  always  the 
true  sportsman,  despises  an  un- 
equal battle,  so  he  decided  to 
turn  over  each  year  to  these 
"gangs"  and  "rings",  several 
billions  of  dollars  that  once 
flowed  into  his  coffers  in  the 
form  of  internal  revenue  taxes, 
so  that  these  lesser  dogs  might 
have  the  wherewithal  to  fight 
their  cause.  Under  this  plan 
everything  went  along  fine  with 
everyone  making  money  except 
Uncle  Sam. 

The  old  man  commenced  to  ail 
early  in  1929,  and  by  1930  he 
had  come  down  with  a  malignant 
case  of  depression.  His  funds 
began  to  dwindle,  and  thous- 
ands of  unemployed  failed  to  re- 
imburse him.  His  bankers  bcr 
tan  to  write  his  name  in  red  ink, 
■while  the  money  class  he  creat- 
ed by  his  prohibition  laws  con- 
tinued to  bask  in  the  sunlight  of 
undeserved  wealth. 

In  the  face  of  all  this,  Uncle 
Sam  continues  his  humorous 
philanthropy.  The  false  pride 
that  he  takes  in  his  prohibition 
laws  will  not  allow  him  to  change 
them  to  meet  his  setback  in  fin- 
ances. Quite  recently,  the  grape- 
growers  of  California  offered  to 
return  some  of  the  favors  that 
he  has  shown  them  in  the  past. 
They  offered  jobs  for  several 
thousands  of    our    park-bench 


"Resolved 
That  .  .  ." 

During  the  past  few  days 
numerous  dormitory  residents 
have  complained  that  there  is 
insufiicient  warm  water  obtain- 
able between  the  hours  of  five 
and  six  in  the  afternoon.  Should 
the  reader  doubt  this  statement, 
it  is  suggested  that  he  test  the 
water  today  at  the  hour  of  five 
or  six  and  he  will  be  easily  con- 
vinced that  there  is  ample  cause 
to  complain. 

Perhaps  there  are  those  who 
still  cannot  see  wher&  anyone 
has  reason  to  complain  over  such" 
a  small  item  as  the  lack  of  warm 
water;  and  if  there  are,  just  let 
them  endure  the  rigors  of  cold 
water — which  seems  to  attain  a 
greater  degree  of  cold  when  the 
user  knows  there  is  no  •  warm 
water  with  which  to  temper    it. 

After  investigation  it  has  been 
decided  that  the  water^  between 
the  hours  of  five  and  six  in  the 
afternoon,  is  monopolized  by  the 
pipes  which  run  into  those  build- 
ings on  the  campus  designated 
as  Emerson  field  dressing  rooms, 
located  just  to  the  north  of 
Emerson  field. 

Since  there  seems  to  be  no 
other  way  to  settle  this  pressing 
problem  (because  the  students 
refuse  to  subsist  on  cold  water 
entirely,  and  you,  gentle  reader 
know  it  is  impossibly  to  deprive 
our  athletes  of  their  share  of  the 
warm  water),  perhaps  it  would 
be  best  to  arrange  an  arbitra- 
tion between  the  two  groups 
contending  for  the  monopoliza- 
tion of  the  warm  water.  The 
question  to  be  discussed  would 
be  to  determine  which  of  the 
two  parties  represented  would 
secure  the  use  of  the  warm 
water  from  five-thirty  o'clock 
until  six  or  from  five  o'clock  un- 
til five-thirty.  The  group  pre- 
senting the  most  logical  argu- 
ments would  be  permitted  to 
choose  the  half -hour  desired  and 
in  this  manner  bring  to  a  close 
tjhis  momentus  question. 

As  to  the  matter  of  the  judges 
.  .  .  perhaps  a  few  disinterested 
faculty  members  (some  two  or 
three  hundred)  could  be  chosen 
by  unpopular  ballot  to  decide  be- 
tween the  two  groups. — E.J. 


college  students  trained  in  the 
theory  and  practice  of  campus 
control  would  soon  be  developed. 
Let  us  have  more  trips  like  the 
one  scheduled  for  Lexington. 

— E.C.D. 


Emotions  vs. 
Justice 

"Straight  out  of  Greek  trag- 
edy might  come  the  situation  of 
a  man  on  trial  for  murder  de- 
scribing to  a  court  how  his  wife 
was  beaten  ai\d  ravished  and 
how  he  felt  when  she  told  him." 
This  quotation  is  from  the  April 
25  issue  of  Time  where  a  writer 
gives  a  short  resume  of  the 
great  legal  battle  that  is  being 
waged  in  Honolulu.  Prosecutor 
John  C.  Kelley  tried  to  keep  the 
details  of  the  assault  and  rape 
out  of  the  evidence,  but  Lawyer 
Darrow  announced  that  he  plan- 
ned to  use  them  as  groundwork 
for  a  plea  of  insanity. 

Such  emotional  evidence 
would  seem  to  greatly  jeopard- 
ize the  chance  that  absolute 
justice  will  be  done.  The  emo- 
tions and  prejudices  of  the  jury 
will  necessarily  be  played  upon. 
Yet  how  can  justice  be  done  to 
the  man  without  knowing  his 
case?  He  is  claiming  tempor- 
ary insanity  and  these  facts  are 
certainly  the  basis  of  any  such 
plea. 

It  seems  that  the  whole  thing 
hinges  on  the  question  in  all 
such  cases  of  whether  rape  is  a 
justification  for  murder.  The 
idea  of  judging  cases  according 
to  circumstances  seems  rather 
vague.  Immediate  murder 'may 
be  justified  but  later  crimes  are 
not,  because  by  that  time  a  per- 
son's blood  has  cooled  and  it  is 
murder  in  cold  blood.  But  how 
soon  does  one's  blood  cool  in  a 
case  of  this  kind;  or  does  it 
cool? 

Of  course  this  case  is  slightly 
different  in  that  the  court  is  not 
sure  that  Kahahawai  committed 
the  crime.  An  important  fact 
to  be  considered  is  whether 
Lieut.  Massie  was  justified  in 
believing  he  did.  What  better 
evidence  could  be  demanded 
than  the  statement  of  his  wife? 

This  question  should  be  set- 
tled one  way  once  and  for  all  so 
that  every  case  of  this  kind  will 
not  raise  the  same  question 
again  and  stir  up  feelings  so 
deeply  over  the  whole  nation, 

— H.H. 


hero-worshiping  Great  Ameri- 
can Public.  "Tippicanoe  and 
Tyler  Too,"  "Two  Cars  in  Every 
Garage,"  "A  Full  Dinner-Pail" 
are  sentimental  jungles  that 
have  rallied  us  to  the  cause  of 
countless  potential  presidents 
and  oflBce-seekers.  A  little  pub- 
licity gets  a  mediocre  man  a 
long  way — D.C.S. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


A  square  inch  of  skin  on  the 
palm    of   the    hand    contains 

about  2,800  sweat  glands. 

*  *       * 

Sweet  potatoes  form  the  sec- 
ond largest  vegetable  crop  of 

the  United  States. 

*  •       * 

More  than  one-fourth  of 
Austria's  population  lives  in 

Vienna. 

«       «       * 
Trout  have  been  known  to 
live  in  captivity  for  more  than 

twenty  years. 

*  *       * 

More  than  3,125  persons 
took  the  civil  service  examina- 
tion for  positions  as  United 
States  prohibition  agents  last 
year. 


Many  Awards  Offered 
Students  In  Activities 


Educating  the 
Prospective  Collegian 

A  letter  asking  that  represen- 
tative students  of  the  University 
be  sent  to  Lexington  high 
school  to  conduct  a  student  gov- 
ernment program  for  the  senior 
class  was  recently  received  at 
President  Graham's  office.  It  is 
the  plan  of  the  student  body 
president  to  comply  with  this 
request,  sent  by  the  Lexington 
Parent-Teacher  Association. 

Two  years  ago  the  suggestion 
was  made  in  these -columns  that 
the  campaign  to  revive  the 
strength  of  the  University  honor 
system  be  extended  to  the  high 
schools  «nd  preparatory  schools 
of  the  state.  At  that  time,  it 
was  declared  impossible  to  in- 
culcate in  first-year  men  the 
ideals  of  student  government  by 
a  single  freshman-week  lecture. 
,  If  students  in  the  high  schools 
wer^  trained  in  the  ideals  and 
principles  of  the  honor  system 
before  entering  the  University, 
it  would  be  much  easier  to  en- 
force the  system  here  on  the 
campus.  The  task  of  instruct- 
ing these  pre-college  students 
could  be  accomplished  through 
the  extension  division  and  the 
deputation  teams  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  in  cooperation  with  the  stu- 
dent government  officers.  Lec- 
tures on  the  honor  system  could 
be  given  to  high  school  assemb- 
lies; student  government  or- 
ganizers could  be  sent  to  the 
high  schools. 

With  a  program  of  this  kind 
in  operation,  a    generation    of 


Humanizing 
Herbert 

"On  the  south  lawn  of  the 
White  House  stood  17-year-old 
Betty  Thompson  Hanna  of  Cam- 
den, N.  J.  with  her  arms  full  of 
peach  blossoms.  'Mr.  President,' 
she  said,  'I'm  presenting  these 
peach  blossoms  on  behalf  of  the 
South  Jersey  Blossom  Festival. 
I  hope  you  can  attend.'  Presi- 
dent Hoover  took  the  peach 
blossoms  and  smelled  them,  re- 
plied: 'These  are  beautiful  ap- 
ple blossoms.  I  trust  the  apple 
blossom  festival  will  yield  an 
abundant  harvest'." 

Thus  Time  magazine  (Daily 
Tak  Heel,  March  21)  records 
another  chapter  in  the  glorify- 
ing of  the  nation's  chief  execu- 
tive. ""At  politically  opportune 
moments  it  is  not  unusual  to 
hear  of  attempts  at  publicizing 
national  figures,  who  must  de- 
pend on  the  sway  of  public  sen- 
timent for  popularity  rather 
than  excellency  of  record  and 
general  capability.  Opening 
flower  shows,  passing  out  nick- 
les  to  boy  scouts,  opening  new 
highways  and  dedicating  mem- 
orial plaques  for  pet  hospitals 
all  give  our  public  figures  a 
chance  to  nab  off  a  little  publi- 
city. 

With  the  power  of  the  sym- 
pathetic press  back  of  one  can- 
didate the  propogation  of  a  suc- 
cessful ballyho  system  practical- 
ly insures  him  of  election.  His 
private  life  is  thoroughly  ran- 
sacked for  some  touching  anec- 
dote that  will  paint  him  as  a 
"home-loving  man"  or  a  "friend 
to  dumb  animals,"  all  of  whicTi 
delights    the    sentimental    and 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

popular  in  the  University. 

The  student  who  renders  the 
best  translation  of  an  original 
wof-k  in  Greek,  not  previously 
translated,  receives  ten  dollars 
in  the  form  of  the  Eben  Alex- 
ander prize.  The  Kerr  prize  in 
geology  is  awarded  for  the  best 
thesis  containing  an  original 
piece  of  work  on  geology  or  min- 
eralogy of  North  Carolina. 

Students  in  the  commerce 
school  have  as  an  incentive  the 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  scholarship  key 
which  is  offered  to  the  senior  in 
'that  school  with  the  highest 
average  over  his  four  Univer- 
sity years.  Another  award 
founded  by  a  society  is  the  Chi 
Omega  prize  annually  given  for 
the  best  work  in  the  field  of 
sociology. 

Law  school  rewards  include 
the  Hill  Law  Review  prize  of 
fifty  "dollars  to  the  student  edi- 
tor who  makes  the  best  total  con- 
tribution to  the  Law  Review  dur- 
ing the  year ;  and  the  Callighan 
prize  for  the  member  of  the  sen- 
ior class  who  scores  the  highest 
average  during  his  final  year  in 
the  school. 

Several  scholarships  and  the 
Lehn  and  Fink  gold  medal  for 
excellence  in  research  work  are 
offered  by  the  Pharmacy  school. 

Besides  the  letters  given  for 
varsity  competition,  athletes  as- 
pire to  gain  the  Patterson  me- 
dal donated  for  the  best  all- 
around  athlete  as  chosen  by  a 
faculty  committee.  The  Order 
of  the  Grail  also  awards  a  cup 
annually  to  the  best  all-around 
freshman. 

The  Carolina  Magazine,  the 
Buccaneer,  the  Yackety  Yack, 
and  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  are 
accustomed  to  reward  disting- 
uished service  upwn  the  part  of 
their  staffs  with  charms. 

Two  other  awards  which  have 
not  been  made  in  recent  years 
are  the  Bryan  Prize  in  Political 
Science,  established  by  the  late 
William  Jennings  Bryan  and 
the  Preston  Cup  for  journalism. 
Although  the  former  prize  may 
have  lacked  interest,  the  jour- 
nalistic progress  of  the  campus 
in  the  last  few  years  hardly  ac- 
counts for  the  fact  that  the 
Preston  Cup  has  had  no  recent 
inscriptions.     , 


McKIE  WILL  READ 
PLAY    BASED    ON 
BROWNING'S  POEM 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Caponsacchi  as  he  relates  it 
from  the  time  he  first  heard  of 
Pompila.  He  tells  how  she  was 
brutally  treated  by  her  husband, 
his  attempts  to  rescue  her  from 
an  unhappy  life,  the  discovery 
of  their  escape  by  Guido,  his  ex- 
ile from  Italy  for  nine  months, 
and  of  returning  to  Rome  just 
in  time  to  find  Pompila  dying 
from  an  attack  by  Guido. 

"Mr.  Goodrich,  apparently," 
said  Clayton  Hamilton  of  the 
play,  "has  so  completely  drench- 
ed and  steeped  himself  in  the 
spirit  and  atmosphere  of  Brown- 
ing that  he  has  enabled  himself 
to  write  the  play  of  Caponsacchi 
with  the  full  connivance  and 
approval  of  the  poet." 

CHINESE  STUDENT 
HELD  BECAUSE  OF 
GRADUATE  THESIS 

Wei    Ming    Hua     Made    Mistake     of 
Writing  on  History  of  Com- 
munism   in   China. 


By  College  News  Service 

Los  Angeles,  April  29. — Wei 
Ming  Hua,  Chinese  student  reg- 
istered at  the  University  of 
Southern  California,  has  been 
held  in  jail  here  since  last  No- 
vember by  federal  immigration 
authorities  because  he  made  the 
mistake  of  writing  a  graduate 
thesis  on  the  "History  of-  Com- 
munism in  China." 

This  was  revealed  this  week, 
when  University  officials  and  at- 
torneys sought  to  obtain  permis- 
sion for  Wei  to  go  to  Germany, 
in  lieu  of  complete  freedom  in 
the  United  States.  He  was  to 
have  been  deported  to  China,  but 
he  expressed  the  fear  that  his 
enemies  there  might  kill  him. 

Despite  the  protests  of  Dean 
Rockwell  D.  Hunt  of  the  South- 
ern California  graduate  school 
and  other  educators,  who  testi- 
fied before  immigration  inspec- 
tors that  Wei  was  a  brilliant  stu- 
dent and  that  his  thesis  was  a 
valuable  scholastic  contribution, 
the  government  officials  refused 
to  allow  him  to  stay. 

The  federal  agents  this  week 
were  being  sharply  criticized  by- 
students  and  faculty  members  at 
the  University  and  at  other  in- 
stitutions on  the  coast,  since 
Wei  previously  had  studied  at 
the  University  of  California  and 
at  Stanford  University.  He  en- 
tered this  country  legally  as  a 
Boxer  Indemnity  Student,  it  was 
said,  and  later  was  encouraged 
by  his  professors  to  chronicle  the 
development  of  Communism  in 
the  Orient. 


HACK  WRITING  COMPANY 
FORMED   AT  PRINCETON 


Dancing  partners  at  Heidel- 
berg must  maintain  the  decorous 
distance  of  a  half-a-foot  from 
each  other  at  all  times. 

Northwestern  University  has 
a  private  beach  for  the  use  of 
its  students  on  beautiful  Lake 
Michigan, 


A  "National  Essay  Writing 
Corporation"  to  provide  essays 
and  themes  to  undergraduates 
during  a  four-year  college  course 
for  a  fee  of  $100,  is  now  in  the 
process  of  formation,  according 
to  an  editorial  in  the  Princeton 
Alumni  Weekly.  The  editorial 
says  that  the  organization  is 
making  an  attempt  to  "raise  col- 
lege cribbing  to  the  position  of 
a  major  industry." 

A  representative  of  thSt  or- 
ganization said  in  an  interview 
that  he  did  not  expect  much 
business  from  Princeton  men, 
but  that  he  wanted  recomhienda- 
tionS  from  the  "Big  Three"  as  a 
basis  for  starting  the  service  in 
colleges  in  the  Middle  West.  This 
organization  whose  real  name 
was  unable  to  be  learned  is  able 
to  place  at  the  disposal  of  Ameri- 
can undergraduates  a  large  corps 
of  energetic  hack  writers  and 
typists  who  will  undertake  the 
grinding  out  of  a  snappy  essay  or 
thesis  on  any  subject  during 
four  years. 

A  ''secret  six"  committee  has 
been  formed  to  investigate  graft 
charges  brought  against  North 
western  ;University  by  the  direc- 

Sltituti:^ °"^  '^^'^  ^'  *^^ 


Califomians  Irked 
By  Female  Booters 

By  College  .Veics  Scr  ,>r 

Los  Angeles,  April  20 j^^ 

pie-polishing"  as  practiced  \~ 
reasonably  attractive  co-ed?  - 
threatening  the  stability  of  c-, 
lege  grading  systems,  according 
to  The  Daily  Bruin  of  the  Ur* 
versity  of  California  at  h'<-  u 
geles. 

"If  the  sexes  are  to  be  pi^.^^ 
on  an  even  basis  in  the  clai^. 
room,  either  the  co-eds  or  --n^ 
professors  will  have  to  refonr 
declared  The  Bruin. 

"As  long  as  there  remair.v  a 
competitive  grade  system,  i:  v-i 
be  next  to  impossible  to  f  ,r;^ 
women  students  to  change  the:- 
ways.  And  as  long  as  co-ed>  ?.- 
in  front  rows,  the  instruciors 
will  find  it  difficult  to  immunize 
themselves  against  feminine 
charms. 

"Perhaps  the  solution  is  more 
women  professors." 


Chess  enthusiasts  at  Florida 
University  say  that  the  pame  is 
beneficial  because  it  teaches  the 
player  that  the  "queen"  is  boj? 
of  everything. 


The   pals   of 

"TOUCHDOWN!" 

hitting 
the  sky! 


This  flyin's 
not  all  it's 
cracked  up 
to  be!" 


Shy 


Yeh?  You 
crack  up 
once  and 
find  out— 
like  I  did!" 


Bride 


with 

Richard  Arlen 
Jack  Oakie 
Robert  Coogan 
^yirsinia    Bruce 

— ALSO— 

Mack  Sennett  Comed.v 

"The   Flirty   Sleep   Walker" 

Ripley's  Believe  It  or  Not 

NOW  PLAYING 


NOTICE 

All  Crew  Members,  Supervison. 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tion salespeople  who  wish  to  argil 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  fw 
free  scholarships  made  possiblf 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leadinf 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  ves'' 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr..  Bn< 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  statinc 
qnalificatiens  fully. 


Qet  Outdoors 
unth  a  Kodak 


a   supply  of  film. 
Come  in  today  for 

WE   LEND    KODAK? 

Developing    and   Printing 

Alfred  WiUiams  &  Co. 

Inc.  _ 


■*»-»*■  ■'"  —■■ 


April  30.  i^,^ 


Saturday,  April  30,  1932 


^W8 


pril 
prj 

tive    

tability 

ems 

'.in 


Service 

practiced    by 
'■""    co-eds    is, 
'^  of  col- 
!,  according- 
of  the  Uni. 
ma  at  Los  An- 

fe  to  be  placed 
>  m  the  class- 
co-eds  or  the 
ive  to  reform," 
in. 

ere  remains  a 
system,  it  will 
sible  to  force 
o  change  their 
ig-  as  co-eds  sit 
16  instructors. 
It  to  immunize 
ist      feminine 

)lution  is  more 


5ts  at    Florida 

at  the  game  is 

it  teaches  the 

queen"  is  boss 


lis   of 

)OWN!" 

hitting 
the  sky! 


^ 

^^m^ 

Yib? 

You 

crack 

"P 

one* 

and 

find  ( 

Vft— 

UktJdidl" 

ide 

Arlen 
la  kie 
^oogan 

Bruce 

o— 

t  Comedy 
sep   Walker" 
e  It  or  Not 

\YING 


CE 

era.  Supervisors, 
Student  Snbscrip- 
o  wish  \jf%  avaJ' 
opportanity  fw 
made  possiWe 
r  of  the  Leading! 
\  again  this  year 
ly  to  the  national 
y  Steele,  Jr^  Box 
lo    Rico,    atatinp 


lOQfCS 

Kodak 


3f  film, 
day  for    ^ 

KODAKS 

d   Printing 

ams  &  Co- 


Tar  Heels  Meet  Wake  Forest 

To  Decide  Big  Five  Leadership 


/*-. 


THE    DAILY   TAR    HEEL 


Pice  Thrcs 


Captain  Longest  to  Get  Mound 
Call;  Barnes  to  Pitch  for 
Deacons  in  Tilt 


Carolina's  nine  will  meet  the 
Deacons  of  Wake  Forest  this 
afternoon  in  what  will  probably 
be  one  of  the  most  decisive  Big 
Five  games  this  season.  A  win 
over  the  Baptists  will  put  .  the 
Tar  Heels  back  in  the  running 
for .  the  state  championship 
with  three  victories  aiid  one  de- 
feat, to  tie  the  Deacons  record 
of  three  victories. 

In  their  last  game  Wake  For- 
est defeated  Duke  6-5,  with  June 
Barnes  on  the  mound,  while  the 
Tar  Heels  regained  their  batting 
eye  against  the  Wildcats  to  the 
tune  of  a  14-5  victory,  banging 
out  fourteen  hits  for  fourteen 
runs. 

Longest  May  Get  Call 

The  Tar  Heels  have  won  two 
and  lost  one,  and  Captain  Cecil 
Longest  will  likely  take  the 
mound  Saturday  afternoon  in 
an  effort  to  put  the  Tar  Heels 
on  an  even  keel  with  the  Dea- 
cons. Jim  Griffith  is  the  alter- 
nate pitcher  Coach  Hearn  has  in 
mind,  but  if  Captain  Longest  is 
feeling  right  and  ready,  he  will 
more  than  likely  see  mound 
service. 

Longest  pitched  fine  ball  in 
the  Duke  game  last  Saturday, 
but  his  mates  failed  to  hit  be- 
hind him,  and  Duke  gave  Caro- 
lina its  only  licking  in  the  Big 
Five,  6-2.  The  Tar  Heel  slug- 
gers were  back  in  form  in  the 
Davidson  game,  collecting 
fourteen  blows,  including  a  dou- 
ble, two  triples,  and  two  homers, 
off  two  Wildcat  pitchers,  and 
Coach  Hearn  hopes  they'll  keep 
it  up  at  Wake  Forest  Saturday. 
Southpaw  Barnes  Good 

The  Deacons  have  a  southpaw 
named  Junie  Barnes,  who  .  is 
poison,  judging  by  his  feat  in 
limiting  Duke  to  five  hits.  If 
he  pitches  again  Saturday,  the 
Tar  Heel  batters  may  well  need 
to  be  at  their  peak. 

Coach  Hearn  has  been  stress- 
ing batting  practice  all  week, 
and  will  pick  his  starters  for  of- 
fenave  strength  on  the  basis  of 
practice  games  throughout  the 
past  week.  The  starting  lineup 
will  probably  be  Peacock,  cf; 
Weathers,  2b ;  Ferebee,  ss ;  Dun- 
lap,  lb;  Powell,  3b;  Croom  or 
DeRoae,  If;  and  Blythe  or  Dix- 
on, rf. 


Baseball  Results 


N.  C.  Frosh  12;  W.  F.  20. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
St.  Louis-Chicago,  rain. 
Cincinnati  6;  Pittsburgh  4. 
New  York  3;  Boston  8. 
Brooklyn  6;  PhUadelphia  13. 

AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Detroit-St.  Louis,  rain. 
Chicago  5;  Cleveland  7. 
Boston  7;  New  York  8. 
Philadelphia  1;  Washington  2. 

BUTLER  DEFENDS 
ACTION    IN    CASE 
OF  REED  HARRIS 

Colnmbia  President  Declares  Students 
Should  Be  Responsible  for  Free- 
dom in  Editorial  Expression. 


Carolina  Features 

Lena  Rivers  Sunday 

Mary  J.  Holmes'  novel,  Lena 
Rivers,  which  has  'been  trans- 
ferred to  the  screen  with  Char- 
lotte Henry  in  the  lead  role,  is 
being  shown  as  the  feature  at 
the  Carolina  theatre  Sunday 
afternoon. 

The  Btory,  one  of  a  young  girl 
bom  under  the  stigma  of  illigiti- 
macy,  has  been  read  by  over 
thirty  millions  since  ^  was  pub- 
lished Lena  River's  popularity 
exceeds  that  of  any  others  of 
Mrs.  Holmes'  novels — such  as 
Edith  Lyle's  Secret,  Darkness 
and  Daylight,  and  Tempest  and 
Sunshine — each  of  which  has 
numbered  millions  of  readers. 

Miss  Henry,  seventeen-year- 
old  actress  of  the  stage  and 
screen,  is  the  young  girl  who 
came  to  prominence  at  fourteen 
years  of  age  in  the  stage  version 
of  "Courage,"  repeating  her  suc- 
cess in  the  film  version  opposite 
Leon  Janney. 

"Delayed  by  accident"  was 
marked  on  an  envelope  mailed 
in  April,  1906,  at  Commercy, 
France,  and  recently  delivered 
at  Harnes,  states  a  dispatch  in 
The  Daily  Illini.  The  letter  took 
twenty-six  years  to  travel  180 
miles. 


In  her  master's  thesis,  a  Co- 
lumbia co-ed  reveals  that  ice 
cream  and  apple  pie  are  the  fav- 
orite dishes  in  New  York  restau- 
rants. -  •  - 


In  respoijse  to  the  storm  of 
protest  that  the  expulsion  of 
Reed  Harris,  former  editor  of 
the  Columbia  Spectator,  stirred 
up.  Dr.  Nicholas  Murray  Butler, 
president  of  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, declared  in  an  article  pub- 
lished recently  that  students 
should  be  allowed  freedom  to 
express  editorial  opinion,  but 
they  should  likewise  be  respon- 
sible for  the  use  of  the  privilege. 

The  article  was  understood  to 
be  an  attempt  by  President  But- 
ler to  clarify  his  views  on  the 
censorship  of  that  issue  of  the 
Spectator  that  caused  Harris' 
dismissal.  Although  no  direct 
reference  was  made  to  the  for- 
mer editor,  it  was  clear  that  the 
president's  purposes  was  to  con- 
ciliate the  two  factions  on  the 
campus  who  have  taken  sides  on 
the  matter. 

In  his  article  Butler  said :  "To 
be  effective  and  to  be  useful,  the 
conduct  of  such  an  organ  of  un- 
dergraduate opinion    must    be 
free  as  any  well-conducted  news- 
paper in  the  selection  and  publi- 
cation of  its  news,  and  in    the 
formulation  and  expression    of 
its  editorial  opinions.    It  must, 
of  course,  accept  the  same    re- 
sponsibility for  abuse  of  privil- 
i  ege  that  every  citizen  accepts  in 
his  daily  life  among  his  fellows. 
"The  Columbia  Spectator    is 
the  natural  and    indeed    almost 
;  necessary  organ  and  reflection  of 
[undergraduate  interest,    under- 
'  graduate  sentiment,  and  under- 
graduate loyalty.    The  academy 
of  its  support,  the  character  of 
its  news,  and  the  judicious    re- 
straint and    objectivity    of    its 
opinions  are  therefore    matters 
of  general  importance  and    con- 
cern. 

"Any  undergraduate  journal 
which  has  had  so  long  and  so  in- 
teresting a  history  deserves  the 
long  and  prosperous  future 
which*  all  Columbia  heartily 
wishes  for  it." 

Arlen  Heads  All-Star 
Cast  At  Carolina  Today 

Richard  Arlen  heads  an  all- 
star  cast  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
today  in  his  new  Paramount  air 
picture,  "Sky  Bride."  Flying  is 
nothing  new  to  Arlen,  who  spent 
hours  in  the  air  during  the  mak- 
ing of  "Wings."  During  the 
World  War  he  was  a  second  lieu- 
tenant in  the  Royal  Flying 
Corps, 

In  "Sky  Bride"  he  is  united 
once  riiore  with  his  pay  of 
"Touchdown,"  Jack  Oakie,  who 
portrays  a  mechanic  knowing  all 
about  airplanes,  but  having  no 
desire  to  fly  in  them. 

Others  in  the  cast  include  Vir- 
ginia Bruce,  who  appeared  in 
"Whoopee"  with  Eddie  Cantor; 
Charles  Starrett,  who  played 
with  Arlen  and  Oakie  in  "Touch- 
'down";  Robert  Coogan,  and 
I  Louise  Closser  Hale.  , 

As  a  result  of  charges  of  il- 
legal tactics  the  twenty-four  fra- 
ternities at  Stanford  University 
I  have  been  barred  from  further 
rushing  or  pledging  activities 
until  next  November.   . 


IMMENSE  CROWD 
WITNESSES  START 
OFPM[RELAYS 

Ohio  State   Leads  First  Dog's 

Play;  Bowman  of  L.  S.  U. 

Stars  for  South. 


The  annual  Penn  Relays  were 
inaugurated  yesterday  before 
an  immense  crowd  of  track  and 
field  enthusiasts.  The  athletes 
were  presented  with  ideal 
weather  and  the  track  was  in 
good  shape.  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity garnered  the  lion's  share  of 
the  honors  for  the  first  day  and 
indicated  that  they  would  have 
to  be  considered  as  a  serious 
candidate  for   Carnival   honors. 

The  best  race  of  the  day  was 
the  440-yard  college  relay  cham- 
pionship, which  was  taken  by  a 
speedy  quartet  of  Ohio  State 
runners.  The  winners  of  the 
heats  were  selected  on  a  time 
basis  and  four  teams  faced 
Starter  Johnny  McHugh  in  the 
finals ;  Ohio  State,  Pennsylvania, 
Georgetown,  and  Princeton.  At 
the  first  leg  the  teams  were 
pretty  well  bunched  but  on  the 
exchange  Penn  gained  valuable 
yardage  and  seemed  on  her  way 
to  victory.  Don  Bennett,  Buck- 
eye sprinter  and  Big  Ten  champ, 
took  the  baton  at  the  220  mark 
in  third  place,  but  showed  his 
class  by  passing  the  stick  to 
Fazekas,  his  anchor  man,  with 
a  lead  of  ten  yards.  Al  Kelly, 
running  last  for  Georgetown, 
crossed  the  line  behind  Fazekas 
in  second  place  after  a  stirring 
duel  with  Jones,  Penn  runner, 
in  which  he  just  eked  out  sec- 
ond honors.  The  time  of  the 
race  was  42  seconds,  which  was 
four-tenths  of  a  second  slower 
than  the  carnival  record.  Wise, 
Teitlebaum,  Bennett  and  Fa- 
zekas composed  the  victorious 
team;  Wise  and  Teitlebaum  are 
to  run  in  the  mile  relay  team 
this  afternoon. 

The  south  broke  into  the 
limelight  when  Sid  Bowman,  L. 
S.  U.  athlete,  captured  premier 
honors  in  the  hop,  step,  and 
jump  with  a  leap  of  47  feet  9  3-8 
inches.  Bowman,  who  was  a 
member  of  the  1928  Olympic 
squad,  indicated  that  he  is  in 
good  form  and  when  the  final 
selections  are  made  for  wearers 
of  the  American  shield  at  Los 
Angeles,  he  may  be  among  the 
select  group.  The  Louisiana 
trackster  took  third  honors  in 
broad  jump  in  the  Conference 
indoor  games  in  the  Tin  Can 
last  winter. 

Jack  Keller,  Ohio  timber- 
topper,  retained  his  carnival 
championship  in  the  120-yard 
high  hurdles,  hitting  the  tape 
just  in  the  van  of  Lockwood, 
Yale  hurdler.  His  time  of  14.8 
seconds  was  one-tenth  of  a  sec- 
ond behind  his  relay  record  of 
14.7.  Captain  Johnny  Black  of 
the  Buckeye  team  was  third. 

OUT-OF-STATE  INTEREST 
IN  SUMMER  SCHOOL  HIGH 


Inquiries  about  the  Univer- 
sity summer  school  from  out-of- 
state  students  are  more  numer- 
ous than  in  previous  years.  Let- 
ters have  been  received  from 
every  state  south  of  Maine  and 
east  of  the  Mississippi  river. 
One  week-ends'  mail  netted  two 
hundred  and  sixteen  out-of-state 
letters. 


Highs  Beat  Fuquay  Springs 

The  local  high  school  defeat- 
ed Fuquay  Springs  Thursday 
at  Raleigh  9-8.  Wright  pitched 
for  Chapel  Hill. 

The  Japanese  minister  in 
Shanghai  says  that  what  Japan 
wants  in  China  is  peace.  It 
must  be  the  kind  of  peace  that 
passeth  all  understanding. — 
Thomaston  Times. 


EVERETT  DEFEATS  NEW 
DORMS  IN  'MLTIAL  PLAY 


Everett  took  an  easy  win  from 
the  New  Dorms  team  in  the  dor- 
mitory league  of  intramural  ten- 
nis yesterday,  while  Steele  for- 
feited to  Swain  Hall.  In  the 
fraternity  league  the  match  be- 
tween Phi  Alpha  and  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  was  postponed  until  Mon- 
day. 

Rosen  and  Blauman  of  Ever- 
ett had  an  easy  time  winning 
from  Taylor  and  Stadiem  of 
New  Dorms,  taking  both  single 
matches. 


CAROLINA  FROSH 
DEFEATDUKEMEN 

Tar  Babies  Get  73  1-2  to  52  1-2 

Win;   Hawthorne  Scores 

Ten  Points. 


If  a  University  of  Michigan 
co-ed  wears  a  fraternity  pin  she 
is  liable  to  a  fine  of  $50  or  six 
months  in  jail. — Daily  Maroon. 


The  Carolina  freshman  track 
team  traveled  to  Durham  yester- 
day to  hand  the  Duke  frosh  their 
second  defeat  this  season,  by 
the  score  of  731/2-521/2-  The  meet 
was  an  exciting  affair  with  the 
Tar  Babies  showing  a  decided 
superiority  in  the  track  events. 

The  best  race  of  the  day  was 
the  hundred  in  which  Tarrel, 
Blue  Imp  star,  nosed  out  Gunter 
after  a  nip  and  'tuck  affair.  Gun- 
ter, came  back  to  turn  in  an  im- 
pressive victory  in  the  220, 
breaking  the  tape  in  the  fast 
time  of  22  seconds,  to  beat  Tar- 
rel by  about  a  yard.  The  quarter 
was  taken  by  Marsden  after  a 
hard  race  with  Berry,  Duke  run- 
ner. Hawthorne  scored  10  points 
for  the  Carolina  runners  by 
taking  firsts  in  both  hurdle 
races.  His  time  of  15.8  in  the 
highs  was  the  best  he  has  done 
this  season. 

Harry  Williamson's  mile  in 
4 :34.2  was  nice  running  and  if 
he  had  been  pushed,  might  have 
done  somewhat  better.  Armfield, 
Tar  Baby  star  in  the  javelin, 
tossed  the  spear  162  feet  4  inches 
for  first  honors  in  that  event. 

The  frosh  exhibited  a  lot  of 
potential  power  and  will  be 
among  the  favorites  in  the  state 
championship  affair  which  will 
be  run  off  a  week  from  today  in 
conjunction  with  the  state  var- 
sity track  championships. 

The  summaries: 

100— Tarrel  (D)  first,  Gun- 
ter (C)  second,  and  Childers 
and  Mortimer  (C)  tied  for  third. 
Time:  10  seconds. 

220— Gunter  (C)  first,  Tarrel 
(D)  second,  and  Nitsche  (D) 
third.     Time:  22  seconds. 

440— Marsden  (C)  first,  Ber- 
ry (D)  second,  and  Crist  (D) 
third.    Time:  52.1  seconds. 

880— Reichman  (D)  first, 
Turpie  (C)  second,  and  Berry 
(D)  third.    Time:  2:03.4. 

Mile — Williamson  (C)  first, 
Curlee  (C)  second,  and  Nitsche 
(D)  third.    Time:  4:34.2. 

Two  mile^— Heritage  (D)  first, 
Gester  (D)  second,  and  Hay- 
wood (C)  third.    Time:  10:39. 

120-yard  H.  H. — Hawthorne 
(C)  first,  Abernathy  (C)  sec- 
ond, and  Moore  (C)  third.  Time: 
15.8  seconds. 

220-yard  L.  H. — Hawthorne 
(C)  first,  Davis  (D)  second,  and 
Trubnick  (C)  third.  Time  25.1 
seconds. 

Javelin — Armfield  (C)  first, 
Hubbard  (C)  second,  and  Line- 
weaver  (D)  third.  Distance: 
162  feet  4  inches. 

Discus — Andrews  (D)  first, 
Wentz  (D)  second,  and  Tar- 
rel (D)  third.  Distance:  120 
feet  1  inch. 

High  jump-^Childers  and 
Hubbard  (C)  tie  for  first,  and 
Catena  (C)  and  Allerdice  (D) 
tie  for  third.  Distance:  5  feet 
8  inches. 

Shot— Williams  (D)  first,  An- 
drews (D)  second,  and  Ray  (C) 
third.  Distance :  44  feet  7j4  in. 

Broad  jump — Childers  (C) 
first,  Davis  (D)  second,  and 
Hubbard  (C)  third.  Distance: 
20  feet  6  inches. 

Pole  vault — Jackson  and  Mc- 
Donald (C)  tie  for  first  and  Car- 
men (D)  third.  Height:  11  feet. 


OLD  EAST  WINS 
OVERLEWIS,  8-3 

Oldest  Dormitory  Nine  Stages 

Comeback  After  Bad  First 

Inning  for  Victory. 


Old  East  held  Lewis  after  a 
bad  first  inning  and  went  on  to 
win,  8  to  3.  Lewis  hit  Ellis, 
who  was  in  the  box  for  Old  East, 
hard  for  three  markers  in  the; 
opening  frame,  but  after  that 
they  were  unable  to  score.  Old 
East  came  back  strong  in  the 
second  inning  to  count  five  times 
and  clinch  the  content.  Badget 
and  Kenan  led  the  batting  for 
Old  East  while  Womble  starred 
in  the  field.  Kleitman  pitched 
well  for  the  losers  but  was  given 
poor  support  from  his  team- 
mates. 

Score  by  innings: 

Lewis   3  0  0  0  0  0  0—3 

Old  East 0  5  10  0  2  x— 8 

A.  T.  O.  Loses 

Hitting  Thompson  hard 
throughout  the  game,  T.  E.  P. 
handed  A.  T.  O.  its  second  de- 
feat of  the  season,  12  to  5.  T. 
E.  P.  got  most  of  its  hits  in 
bunches,  scoring  three  in  the 
first  and  third,  and  five  in  the 
fifth.  A.  T.  O.  counted  four  of 
the  markers  in  the  first  three 
innings.  Sovitsky  with  three 
runs  led  T.'E.  P.  at  bat  while 
Hirsch  fielded  well.  Brooker  and 
Thompson  batted  best  for  A.  T. 
0. 

Score  by  innings: 

A.  T.  0 202010  0—5 

T.  E.  P 3  0  3  15  0  0—12 

Phi  Alpha  Wins 

Scoring  five  runs  in  the  first 
inning,  Phi  Alpha  coasted  to  an 
easy  victory  over  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma, 14  to  4.  Phi  Alpha  ran  up 
its  total  in  the  first  five  frames. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma  hit  hard  but 
their  hits  were  well  scattered 
by  Dintsman  on  the  mound  for 
the  winners.  Bessen  and  Lozo- 
wick  with  three  runs  each  were 
best  on  offense  for  Phi  Alpha. 
Wilson  and  Barnhill  were  out- 
standing for  Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

Score  by  innings: 

Pi  K.  S 0110110—4 

Phi  Alpha     5  113  4  0  x— 14 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  Victorious 

Pool  pitched  scoreless  ball  af- 
ter a  bad  start  and  Pi  Kappa 
Phi  triumphed  over  Phi  Gamma 
Delta  12  to  2  in  a  slow  game. 
The  winners  also  had  a  big 
opening  frame  counting  seven 
of  their  score  on  bad  fielding. 
Pool  and  Daniel  did  the  heavy 
hitting  for  Pi  Kappa  Phi  while 
Barclay  pitching  for  Phi  Gam- 
ma Delta  led  their  batting  at- 
tack. ^ 

Score  by  innings: 
Phi  Gams  ...  2  0  0  0  0  0  0—  2 
Pi  K.  Phi  ...  7  1  0  3  1  0  x— 12 

Next  week's  schedule  will  be 
announced  through  THE  Daily 
Tar  Heel  rather  than  separate 
sheets  to  each  club. 


TRACKMEN  BEGIN 
PREPARING  FOR 
N.  C.  STATE  Wm 

Duke  and  Davidson  Expected  to 
Offer  Threat  to  Tar  Heels 
Seeking  Big  Five  Title.    ' 


As  a  result  of  the  impressive 
showing  made  in  the  Duke  meet 
Wednesday  the  Carolina  track 
team  will  go  through  light  work- 
outs this  week-end,  and  on  Mon- 
day start  concentrating  on  the 
defense  of  its  state  champion- 
ship honors,  in  an  attempt  to 
extend  its  streak  of  victories  to 
twelve  straight. 

The  state  meet,  which  is  being 
heid  at  Chapel  Hill  this  year, 
will  bring  together  several 
strong  teams,  one  of  which  is 
the  Davidson  contingent.  The 
Wildcats  have  had  a  fairly  suc- 
cessful season  so  far,  bowing 
only  to  the  Duke  team.  In  their 
last  start,  the  Davidson  track- 
sters  decisively  defeated  the 
Wake  Forest  runners  by  the 
score  of  IO714-814 

Fleagle  and  Brannon  are  the 
two  outstanding  men  on  the 
team  and  have  turned  in  excel- 
lent performances  in  their 
events.  Fleagle  is  one  of  the 
fastest  men  in  the  state,  having 
run  the  century-  in  under  10  sec- 
onds on  numerous  occasions. 
Brownlee,  Duke  ace,  was  pushed 
to  a  22  second  furlong  by  the 
Wildcat  runner,  and  with  these 
two,  and  Charlie  Farmer  toeing 
the  mark  in  the  state  meet,  the 
220  mark  may  go  by  the  boards. 
Brannon,  Davidson  distance  star, 
was  clocked  in  10  minutes  flat 
in  the  two  mile  race  with  the 
Gobblers  and  in  last  year's  state 
meet  finished  second  to  Cliff  Bau- 
com,  Tar  Heel  captain,  who  set 
a  new  two-mile  standard  of 
9:51.7. 

The  Davidson  outfit  is  a  well- 
balanced  one,  and  will  not  be 
lacking  in  menace  when  the 
state  meet  rolls  around  one  week 
from  today. 

FACULTY  TAKES  ACTION 
AGAINST  HONOR  SYSTEM 


Jobs  for  New  Teachers 


The  teachers'  employment  bu- 
reau here  has  sent  letters  to  all 
county  superintendents  request- 
ing them  to  list  their  vacancies 
with  the  bureau.  Everything  is 
being  done  to  place  the  new 
teachers,  and  at  least  eighty-five 
per  cent  of  them  are  expected 
to  be  able  to  secure  positions. 
The  number  of  vacancies  in  the 
state  will  not  be  known  until 
the  last  of  May. 


Why  not  get  up  a  name  to 
shame  the  hoarders  into  empty- 
ing their  socks?  Look  what 
scofflaw  did  to  the  booze-hoisters, 
and  what  Booksneaf  did  to  the 
booksneaves.  You'd  be  sur- 
prised.— Macon  Telegraph 


By  College  News  Service 

Seattle,  April  29.— Abolish- 
ment of  the  honor  system  in  con- 
nection with  law  school  examina- 
tions at  the  University  of  Wash- 
ington this  week  was  announced 
by  Dean  Harold  Shepherd. 

"Cheating  among  law  students 
is  almost  unbelievable,"  he  de- 
clared. "We  are  positive  that 
certain  students  cheated  in  law 
examinations,  and  we  are  going 
to  use  every  means  to  prevent 
any  more  such  practices." 

He  said  he  was  referring  par- 
ticularly to  examinations  given 
for  the  winter  quarter. 

Instead  of  the  honor  system, 
law  exams  will  be  strictly  super- 
vised by  faculty  members,  Deals 
Shepherd  said.  Those  found 
cheating  probably  will  be  pre- 
vented from  taking  state  bar  ex- 
aminations, he  indicated. 


A  controversy  over  whether  a 
snorer  produces  more  noise  on 
the  intake  or  the  exhaust  is  rag- 
ing at  the  University  of  Chicago. 


Getting    money    under    false 
pretenses  is  a  crime  unless  you 
are  big  enough  to  sell  $1,000,000 
worth  of  stock  in  a  $40^000  busi 
ness. — Muskogee  Phoenix. 


Ford  has  placed  an  eight-cyl- 
inder car  on  the  market.  Lizzie, 
meet  Octavia.  —  Thomaston 
Times. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

"LENA 
RIVERS" 

From   the  famous  novel  by 
Mary  J.  Holmes 

toith 

CHARLOTTE  HENRY 

MORGAN  GALLOWAY 

BERYL  MERCER 

JAMES  KIRKWOOD 

Doors  open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows — 2:00,  3:15 

SUNDAY,  MAY  1 


fv 


I 


Page  Poor 


THE    DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Sainrday,  Aprfl  30,  193> 


UNIVERSITY  WILL 
TEST  SOPHOMORE 
CLASS^CATION 

American  Coimcfl  on  Education 
To  Foet«-  Quiz  on  Achieve- 
ments of  Sophs. 


The  University,  according  to 
a  statement  made  yesterday  from 
the  oflRce  of  the  dean  of  students, 
is  to  be  included  in  a  nation-wide 
examination  of  college  achieve- 
ment at  the  sophomore  level. 

Under  the  auspicies  of  the 
American  Council  on  Education 
on  a  subsidy  of  $500,000  by  Mr. 
John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr.,  there 
has  been  set  up  a  cooperative  test 
service.  This  institution,  under 
the  chairmanship  of  Dean  J.  B. 
Johnston  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  will  provide  for  co- 
operative testing  among  the  col- 
leges and  universities  of  the 
country.  The  first  test  in  the 
program  is  the  administration 
to  college  students  all  over  the 
country  of  part  of  the  examina- 
tion which  has  been  given  to 
all  college  students  in  the  state 
of  Pennsylvania  for.  the  last 
seven  years  by  the  Carnegie 
Foundation  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Teaching. 

This  examination  applies  to 
the  standard  college  curriculum 
of  1  the  first  two  years,  the  newer 
examination  technique,  such  as 
the  true-false  questions  and  com- 
pletion and  comprehensive  ex- 
amination methods  in  general. 
Every  Third  Sophomore 

Because  of  the  limitations  in 
the  University  budget,  it  will  be 
impossible  to  test  the  entire 
sophomore  class.  However,  one 
out  of  every  three  sophomores 
on  an  alphabetical  list  will  be 
asked  to  take  this  examination 
BO  that  the  University  may  get 
an  accurate  picture  of  the 
achievement  of  our  sophomore 
class  in  comparison  with  that 
of  the  sophomore  class  in  simi- 
lar institutions  throughout  the 
country. 

Further  statement  concerning 
the  program  will  be  made  by 
Dean  Bradshaw  in  assembly  next 
Monday. 

It  is  understood  that  the  test 
has  no  bearing  at  all  on  the 
credit  of  sophomores,  but  it  is 
being  given  for  research  pur- 
poses and  for  comparison  with 
similar  institutions  throughout 
the  country. 

Students  Interested 

Wherever  this  examination 
has  been  given  the  students  tak- 
ing it  have  found  it  an  extreme- 
ly interesting  experience  because 
of  the  very  comprehensive  na- 
ture of  the  examination  touch- 
ing on  many  fields  of  study.  The 
examination  is  essentially  an 
achievement  examination  rather 
than  an  ability  test.  It  is  under- 
stood that  the  score  of  each  stu- 
dent taking  the  test  will  be  kept 
confidential  but  that  each  stu- 
dent may  find  out  on  inquiry  his 
own  score. 

The  present  plan  calls  for  the 
administration  of  the  examina- 
tion on  two  successive  mornings 
of  next  week.  If  this  plan  is 
followed  the  sophomores  in- 
volved will  necessarily  be  ex- 
cused from,  all  classes  on  those 
days.  The  men  selected  for 
this  new  form  of  intercollegiate 
competition  will  be  notified  by 
mail  not  later  than  Monday 
evening. 


World  News 


* 

Roosevelt  hooks  to  Califtnnia 

California,  which  tipped  the 
electoral  balance  to  Woodrow 
Wilson  with  a  dramatic  flourish 
sixteen  years  ago,  may  now  be 
destined  to  write  another  unfor- 
getable  page  of  Democratic 
history  as  arbiter  of  the  for- 
tunes of  Franklin  D.  Roosfevelt. 
In  California  the  New  York 
governor  faces  both  Speaker 
Gamer  and  Al  Smith,  his  two 
strongest  opponents,  and  a  bit- 
ter fight  is  expected  to  develop. 


Massie  May  Be  Acquitted 

Apparently  deadlocked  while 
defense  and  prosecution  engaged 
in  side  maneuvers,  the  twelve 
men,  striving  for  a  verdict  in 
the  case  of  the  state  against 
Massie  for  a  second  degree  mur- 
der charge,  carried  on  yesterday 
after  having  given  watchers  a 
few  tanilizing  glimpses  of 
courtroom  drama.  The  defense 
believes  that  the  jury  now 
stands  at  ten  or  eleven  to  one 
for  acquittal  and  offered  to  ac- 
cept a  majority  vote,  which  was 
quickly  refused  by  Prosecutor 
Kelley. 


Japanese  Officials  Bombed 

Five  high-ranking  Japanese 
army,  naval,  and  diplomatic  of- 
ficials were  critically  wounded 
yesterday  when  a  bomb  burst 
among  them  as  they  sat  in  a 
reviewing  stand  watching  a 
military  parade  in  honor  of  Em- 
peror Hirohito.  All  were  in 
serious  condition,  but  late  re- 
ports expected  all  to  recover. 


Lexington  Garden  Club  Will 
Be  Shown  Local  Arboretum 


The  Lexington  Garden  Club 
will  visit  Chapel  Hill  today  to 
examine  places  of  botanical  in- 
terest. Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  of  the 
botany  department,  will  conduct 
the  visitors  through  the  arbo- 
retum and  the  gardens  at  his 
home.  Members  of  the  Chapel 
Hill  Garden  Club  will  show  them 
other  private  gardens  around 
the  village.  Later,  at  her  home, 
Mrs.  H.  R.  Totten  will  entertain 
the  group  at  tea- 


Negroes  Held  for  Attack 

Three  suspects  were  arrested 
in  Shreveport,  Louisiana,  early 
yesterday  after  R.  C.  Fay  told 
police  two  or  three  negroes  had 
held  up  his  car  on  the  outskirts 
of  the  city  and  attacked  his 
twenty-two  year  old  girl  com- 
panion. The  girl  was  rushed  to 
the  hospital  where  her  condition 
was  pronounced  as  not  serious 
and  she  was  allowed  to  return 
home. 


WASHINGTON  AND  LEE 
HAS  MOCK  CONVENTION 


Washington  and  Lee  Univer- 
sity was  little  Chicago,  April  26, 
as  the  student  body  in  a  mock 
democratic  convention  attempt- 
ed to  forecast  the  next  party 
standard  bearer. 

Amid  scenes  of  confusion  in 
the  convention  hall  delegates 
from  forty-eight  states  heard  the 
names  of  ten  candidates  placed 
in  nomination. 

The  nomination  of  Franklin 
D.  Roosevelt  received  the  great- 
est ovation.  Speaker  Garner 
and  Governor  Ritchie  of  Mary- 
land were  runners-up. 

ART  SICKLES  ACTIVE  IN 
LITTLE  THEATRE  WORK 


Arthur  D.  Sickles,  prominent 
member  of  the  Charlotte  Little 
Theater,  played  one  of  the  lead- 
ing roles  in  the  production  of 
See  Naples  and  Die  at  the  new 
College  Street  playhouse  in  Char- 
lotte Wednesday  night.  Sickles 
also  appeared  in  the  production, 
The  Fool  and  Let  Us  Be  Gay. 
He  is  a  graduate  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina. 

Prisons  vs.  Schools 


The  salary  of  the  superintend- 
ent of  prisons  in  North  Carolina 
was  recently  reduced  to  six 
thousand  dollars.  The  state  su- 
perintendent of  schools,  who  has 
charge  of  at  least  a  million 
children,  receives  a  salary  of  five 
thousand  dollars. 


ERSKINE  SAYS  WALKING 
STIMULATES  NOVELISTS 


Miss  Marks  in  Greensboro 

Miss  Sallie  B.  Marks  of  the 
education  department  will  attend 
a  meeting  of  the  Association  of 
Administrative  Wome;i  of  North 
Carolina  at  Greensboro  this 
week-end. 


Laurie  Erskine,  novdist  and 
short  story  writer,  spoke  to  the 
journalism  students  at  Minne- 
sota last  week  on  "Marketing  of 
Free  Lance  Articles." 

Illustrating  from  his  own  ex- 
I)eriences  Mr.  Erskine,  contri- 
butor to  numerous  popular  maga- 
zines, stressed  the  advantages 
of  exercise  and  observation  as 
well  as  careful  mental  revision 
of  material  as  a  stimulus  for 
writing.  "I  never  vsrite  any- 
thing that  I  first  do  not  arrange 
and  revise  in  my  mind,"  said 
Mr.  Erskine.  "Then  I  sit  down 
and  write,  get  up,  walk  a  few 
blocks  on  the  carpet,  sit  down 
and  write.  A  good  short  story 
usually  takes  about  twelve 
miles." 


Biology  Head  Is  Visitor 


Miss  Velma  Matthews,  head 
of  the  biology  department  of 
Catawba  College,  arrived  Friday 
to  spend  the  week-end  with  Miss 
Alma  Holland  of  the  University 
botany  department. 


The  Philippines  have  been 
saved  from  the  curse  of  inde- 
pendence again.  This  happened 
just  in  time  for  the  little  brown 
brothers  to  help  us  celebrate  the 
birthday  of  G.  Washington,  an 
authority  on  the  subject. — The 
New  Yorker. 


Article  By  Dr.  Beers 
To  Appear  In  German 
Scientific  Magazine 

From  his  research  upon  the 
genetic  problem  of  the  one-celled 
animal  didinium,  or  the  effect  of 
food  on  the  life  history  of  the 
animal,  Dr.  C.  Dale  Beers,  of  the 
zoology  department,  has  com- 
pleted a  paper,  "Diet  in  Relation 
to  Depression  and  Recovery  in 
the  Ciliate  Didium  Masutum." 
This  work  will  appear  in  the 
Journal  of  Protozoology,  pub- 
lished in  Jena,  Grermany. 

This  is  the  outstanding  re- 
search journal  on  the  subject  in 
the  world,  publishing  only  the 
results  of  original  investigations 
in  protozoology.  Much  of  this 
work  was  explained  in  a  series 
of  articles  by  Dr.  Beers,  written 
for  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

Preparation  of  the  paper  has 
taken  considerable  time.  Dr. 
Beers  spent  several  months  in 
Germany  last  year  working 
upon  the  problem.  He  was  at 
the  Kaiser  Wilhelm  Institute  for 
Biology,  Berlin. 


Gandhi  has  gained  two  pounds 
in  prison,  and  Mr.  Hoover  has 
lost  27  pounds  in  the  White 
House.  The  Germans  refufee  to 
worry  about  debts,  and  Ger- 
many's creditors  walk  the  floor 
at  night.  What  a  world,  what 
a  world. — New  York  Times. 


REPORTS  OF  AUDIT  BOARD 


YEARLY  FEES  FOR  CAMPUS  ORGANIZATIONS 


Freshman  Class  $     .80 

Sophomore   Class  80 

Junior  Class  6.G0 

Senior   Class  6.80 

Athletic  Association  10.00 

Debating  fee  50 

Electrical  Engineering  Assn.  .     3.00 

Civil  Engineering  Assn 3.00 

Chemical  Engineering  Assn.  ..     3.00 


Entertainment  fee    (A.B.- 

Educ.-Com.)     3.00 

Publications   Union  6.00 

Law  Association  5.00 

Pharmacy  Association  3.00 

Student  Government  20 

Woman's  Association  3.O0 

Student   Union   3.00 


STATEMENT  OF  RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS 

September  15,  1931-March  31,  1932 

WOMAN'S  ASSOCIATION 

Cash  balance  September  15,  1931 

Balance  from  Winter  Dance  account 

Receipts: 

Student  fees  $    538.93 

Spring  Dance  120.00 


i   330.47 
13.05 


658.93 


Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 
Disbursements : 

Meeting  expenses  $      12.95 

Council  expenses  1.15 

Dance  expenses — Spring  76.07 

Furniture  406.94 

Emergency  Loan  Fund  100.00 

Yackety  Yack  50.00 

Total 

Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

*         *         ♦ 

STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  FUND 

Cash  balance  April  15,  1931 
Receipts : 

Student  fees 

Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 
Disbursements : 

Travel  $    112.00 

Printing  98.09 

Dues  and  fees  75.26 

Pamphlets  and  Council  Keys  115.39 

Administrative  expenses  24.20 

Emergency  Loan  Fund  10.00 

Yackety  Yack  30.00 

Miscellaneous  76.52 


?1,002.45 


647.11 


$    355.34 

$     '46.49 
538.06 


$    585.15 


Total 

Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

Resources— March  31,  1932 

Cash  balance  as  above 

Uncollected  student  accounts  $   112.46 

Less:  Reserve  for  uncollectible  accounts  29.00 

Net  Resources 

•  ♦        * 

LAW  SCHOOL  ASSOCIATION 

Cash  balance  September  15,  1931 
Receipts : 

Student  fees 

Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 
Disbursements : 

Reception   expenses  $      36.50 

Dance  expenses  225.46 

Total 

Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

*  *        * 

STUDENT  UNION 

Receipts : 

Student  fees 
Game  room,  etc. 

Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 
Disbursements : 

Salaries,  wages:  Manager,  game  room,  janitor,  etc.  $1,954.41 

Supplies  and  materials  336.87 

Telephone  36.25 

Light  and  water  483.56 

Heat  48.63 

Entertainment                     ^  *                 141.00 

Printing  25.75 


541.46 


$      43.69 

$      43.69 

83.46 


$    127.15 

$      69.43 
459.76 


$    529.19 


261.96 


$    267.23 


$6,320.84 
1,405.51 


$7,726.35 


Magazines  and  newspapers 
Roor  -wazer 
Miscellaneoas 


62.00 

233.40 
167.09 


-  '>- 


Total 


Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

Resources — ^Marcfa  31,  1932 

Cash  balance  as  above 

Uncollected  student  accounts 

Less:  Reserve  for  uncollectible  accounts 

Net  Resources 

•        •        • 

CLASS  OF  1932 

Cash  balance  September  15,  1931 
Receipts: 

Student  fees 

Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 
Disbursements : 

Smoker  expense    (2  smokers) 
Stationery  and  supplies 
Refunds  of  dues  to  students 
Yackety  Yack  space 
Student  Loan  Fund 

Total 

Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

Resources — March  31,  1932 

Cash  balance  as  above 


3.47g.:,^ 

^ 

$4,24:.3y 

$4.24  :.■',.. 

$1,501.21 

360.00 

1.141.21 

$5,3s?  0(1 

$1,02.5..: 

2.i52.:,:t 

$3.i::.:: 

$    173.50 

17.05 

7.00 

1,738.00 

50.00 

Net  resources 

*         *         ♦ 

'                 STUDENT  ENTERTAINMENT  COMMITTEE 

Cash  balance  September  1,  1931 

Receipts: 

Student  fees  $6,071.74 

Season  ticket  sales  ^  270  25 

Door  receipts  '^j^g  92 

Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 
Disbursements:  * 

Cost  of  attractions 
Entertainment 

Attendants  and  janitor  service 
Printing  and  advertising 
Lights  and  operator 
Interest  on  overdraft 
Telephone  and  telegraph 
Miscellaneous 

Total 

Cash  overdraft,  March  31,  1932 

,,       „         ,  Resources— March  31,  1932 

Uncollected  student  accounts 

Less:  Reserve  for  uncollectible  accounts 
Deduct: 

Cash  overdraft  as  above 

Unpaid  invoices 

Net  Resources 


$   284.78 
5.00 


Fast  and  Dependable 

Dry  Cleaning:  and  Tailoring 

Be  sure  to  have  your  clothes  repaired 
and  cleaned  before  the  dances. 

O'Kelly  Tailoring  C 


1.98.T.-- 
$1.K'2.-J-: 

SI. 192.22 


Uncollected  accounts 

$ 

484.77 

Less:  Reserve  for  uncollectible  accounts 

* 

161.59 

S23.> 

Net  resources 

S] 

,51.5. i' 

CLASS  OF  1933 

• 

Cash  balance  September  15,  1931 

$ 

2':i.''v 

Receipts : 

Student  fees 

2,40G,5i 

Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 

$2,430.22 

Disbursements : 

Smoker  expense  (2  smokers) 

$ 

180.00 

Stationery  and  supplies 

14.50 

Refunds  and  transfers  of  dues 

20.60 

Yackety  Yack  space 

1,215.50 

Student  Loan  Fund 

35.00 

Miscellaneous 

5.25 

] 

Total 

,470.S,^ 

Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

$ 

965.3- 

Resources — March  31,  1932 

Cash  balance  as  above 

$ 

965.37 

Uncollected  student  fees 

$ 

572.32 

Less:  Reserve  for  uncollectible  fees 

« 

190.77 

381.55 

Net  resources 

*         * 

$1,346.92 

CLASS  OF 

1934 

Cash  balance  September  15,  1931 

$ 

92.74 

Receipts: 

Student  fees 

• 

398.Sli 

Total  funds  to  be  accounted  for 

$ 

491.15 

Disbursements : 

Smoker  expense    (1   smoker) 

$ 

117.00 

Dance  expense 

195.75 

Stationery  and  supplies 

3.00 

Yackety  Yack  space 

150.00 

Miscellaneous 

16.50 

Total 

.    • 

482.2.1 

Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

S 

8.8> 

Resources— March  31,  1932 

Cash  balance  as  above 

g 

8.S-; 

Uncollected  student  fees 

$ 

95.00 

Less:   Reserve  for  uncollectible  fees 

35.00 

60.011 

Net  resources 

$ 

68.^^ 

CLASS  OF  1935 

Receipts : 

- 

From  student  fees 

s 

456.-"i  < 

Disbursements : 

Smoker  expense    (2  smokers) 

$ 

216.50 

Ballots 

4.00 

Yackety  Yack  space 

150.00 

Total 

370.50 

Cash  balance  March  31,  1932 

$ 

86.0!< 

Resources — March  31,  1932 

Cash  balance  as  above 

s 

86.0"' 

L^ncoUected  student  fees 

$ 

108.60 

Less:  Reserve  for  uncollectible  fees 

36.20 

72.4'.i 

5  158.  i:^ 


$  119.21 


8,e.58.'.'l 


$8,178.-;  2 

$7,846.04 

18.00 

151.40 

323.53 

21.00 

14.55 

16.33 

72.05 

8,462.^11 

$    284.7S 

$    959.39 

270.00 

689.39 

289.7S 


$  399.61 


5-HOUR  SERVICE 


o. 


PHONE  3531 


majo 
:tion. 


^sgs 


30,  1932 


$1,025.07 

2,152.70 
$3,177.77 


1,985.55 
$1,192.22 

$1,192.22 

323.18 
$1,615.40 

$      29.63 

2,406.54 
$2,436.22 


1,470.85 


$ 

965.37 

$ 

965.37 

381.55 

$1,346.92 

$ 

92.74 

398.S9 

$ 

491.13 

482.25 


$ 

8.8S 

$ 

8.88 

60.00 

$      68.S8 


$    456.59 


370.50 
$      86.09 

?      86.09 

72.40 
$    158.  i9 

$    119.21 

8,«58.91 
$8,178.12 


8,462.90 
$    284.78 

688.39 

289.78 
$    399.61 


Co. 

►NE  3531 


NO  STAFF  MEETINGS  OF 

DAILY  TAR  HEEL 

TODAY 


ailp  Car  Jleel 


DR.  MURCHISON  LECTURE 

TOMORROW  NIGHT— 7:30 

103  BINGHAM 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SUNDAY,  MAY  1,  1932 


NUMBER  160 


HENRY  WILL  PUY 

FORJUNIOR-SEMOR 

GROUPM^DANCES 

Former  Tar  Heel  Band  Is  Select- 
ed After  Negotiations  With 
Busse,  Kemp,  O'Hare. 


Tal  Henry  and  his  orchestra 
will  furnish  the  music  for  the 
Junior-Senior  dances  next 
month,  according  to  a  report 
yesterday  from  the  dance  com- 
mittee. The  selection  of  Hen- 
ry completes  the  plans  for  the 
dances,  May  13  and  14.  The 
committee  had  conducted  nego- 
tiations with  Hal  Kemp,  Henry 
Busse,  and  Husk  O'Hare  for 
some  time,  but  finally  dropped 
these  negotiations  in  favor  of 
Tal  Henry. 

Henry's  orchestra  was  organ- 
ized some  years  ago  at  the  Uni- 
versity and  has  filled  engage- 
ments at  some  of  the  leading 
hotels  and  restaurants  inj  the 
country.  Among  these  are  en- 
gagements at  the  Hotel  Gibson 
in  Cincinnati,  the  Hotel  Adol- 
phus  in  Dallas,  and  the  New 
Yorker  in  New  York. 

Contracts  Awarded 

Contracts  were  awarded  to 
John  Idol  for  decorating  the  Tin 
Can  for  the  May  Frolics  and 
the  Junior-Senior  dances.  The 
expense  of  decorations  will  be 
shared  by  the  May  Frolics  and 
the  Junior-Senior  committees. 
Balfour  Company  will  supply 
the  programs  for  the  Junior- 
Senior  dances.  The  tickets  will 
be  printed  in  several  different 
colors  and  will  be  sold  counter- 
signed to  make  duplication  im- 
possible. 

There  will  be  three  dances  in 
(Continued  on  page  three) 

SPECTATOR  SENDS 
QUESTIONNAffiETO 
COLLEGEEDITORS 

Majority  of  Replies  Expect  Re- 
Election  of  Hoover,  Although 
They  Are  Opposed  to  It. 


An  analysis  of  the  106  replies 
received  to  a  political  question- 
naire submitted  by  the  Colum- 
bia Spectator  to  college  editors 
representing  all  sections  of  the 
country  reveals  that  the  major- 
ity are  opposed  to  the  reelection 
of  President  Hoover  as  an  indi- 
vidual and  favor  the  election  of 
some  other  Republican,  Demo- 
crat, or  Norman  Thomas. 

The  greater  part  of  the  re- 
plies favored  the  renomination 
of  President  Hoover,  even 
though  his  reelection  was  bitter- 
ly opposed,  and  the  majority 
agreed  that  President  Hoover 
will  be  reelected. 

Roosevelt  Favored 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  was 
found  to  be  the  favorite  of  forty- 
nine  editors  for  the  Democratic 
presidential  nomination,  while 
Newton  D.. Baker  was  second 
with  thirty  votes.  Forty-five 
per  cent  of  the  editors  were 
found  to  be  Republicans,  forty 
per  cent  Democrats,  and  ten  per 
cent  Socialists. 

Seventy-five  college  editors  de- 
clared that  prohibition  should  be 
a  paramount  issue  of  the  coming 
elections,  and  sixty-three  out  of 
the  seventy-five  editors  called 
for  repeal  or  modification  of  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment..  Ade- 
quate relief  measures  to  meet 
present  economic  conditions, 
disarmament,  international  re- 
lations, and  the  tariff  were  the 
other  topics  favored  as  the  five 
major  issues  of  the  next  elec- 
tion. 


Playinaker  Reading 

Dr.  George  McKie  will  read 
Arthur  Goodrich's  Caponsacchi, 
a  play  based  on  Browning's  "nar- 
rative poem,  "The  Ring  and  the 
Book,"  tonight  at  8:30  o'clock 
in  the  Playmakers  theatre  as  the 
final  reading  of  the  season.  The 
play  was  first  presented  in  1926 
and  deals  with  a  famous  murder 
done  in  Rome  in  the  seventeenth 
century.  Goodrich  wrote  the 
play  only  after  long  considera- 
tion and  careful  study  of  Brown- 
ing's poem. 


STATE  ORGANISTS 
WILL  MEET  HERE 

Edward  Eigenschenck  Will  Pre- 
sent Concert  in  Music  Build- 
ing at  Meeting  Friday. 


The  North  Carolina  chapter 
of  the  American  Guild  of  Organ- 
ists, of  which  chapter  Professor 
Nelson  0.  Kennedy  is  the  dean, 
will  have  its  annual  meeting  in 
Chapel  Hill  Friday. 

Friday  afternoon,  the  busi- 
ness meeting  of  the  chapter  will 
be  conducted.  Following  this 
meeting,  there  will  be  a  stu- 
dents' organ  contest,  using  the 
organ  of  the  Episcopal  church. 
This  contest  will  be  open  to  all 
organ  students  under  twenty- 
five.  A  cup  will  be  awarded  to 
the  winner.  The  public  is  invit- 
ed to  the  contest. 

A  banquet  for  the  members  of 
the  chapter  is  planned  at  the 
Carolina  Inn  at  6:00  o'clock, 
and  an  organ  recital  in  the  Hill 
music  hall  by  Edward  Eigen- 
schenck of  Chicago  is  scheduled 
for  8:30  o'clock.  Eigenschenck 
played  the  opening  concert  last 
year  at  the  dedication  of  the  Hill 
music  hall.  Tickets  to  the  reci- 
tal will  cost  fifty  cents  for  stu- 
dents and  one  dollar  for  others. 


Belcher  Will  Speak 


R.  H.  Belcher  will  speak  on 
"Solutions  in  Liquid  Ammonia" 
at  his  regular  meeting  of  the 
graduate  chemistry  seminar 
Monday  at  4:30  o'clock  in  Ven- 
able  hall. 


Whiteley  in  Hospital 

I.  C.  Whitely,  an  assistant  in 
the  zoology  department,  was 
carried  Friday  to  Duke  hospital 
for  observation  previous  to  an 
operation  for  appendicitis. 


Typical  Campus  Slang  Phrases 

Help  Increase  American  Jargon 

0 

Expose  of  Thirty  or  More  Freshman  English  Papers  Reveal  Most 
Common  Expression  Is  "Watch  That  StuflF!",  While  Lan- 
guage Based  on  "Ballyhoo"  Writings  Has  Influence, 

/  0 

Themes  written  by  a  freshman '  and  the  like  to  express  convic- 
English  class  on  University  i  tion  of  a  person's  insanity.  The 
slang  show    that     Carolina     is  vowel  has  changed,  become  un- 


doing its  share  to  enrich  the 
steadily  increasing  American 
jargon  with  a  wide  variety  of 
typical  phrases.  Although  no 
exact  statistics  have  been  com- 
piled from  the  thirty  or  more 
papers,  the  most  common  slang 
expression  on  the  campus  seems 
to  be  "Watch  that  stuff!",  or 
with  the  tendency  of  all  slang 
to  abbreviate,  simply  "Watch 
that." 

Next  in  popularity  comes  the 
use  of  the  word  "bull."  Its  fre- 
quent recurrence  in  campus  talk 
proves  it  an  exceedingly  word, 
for  its  original  meaning  can  be 
varied  by  the  suffixing  of  the 
unprintable  to  apply  to  almsot 
any  thought  desired  by  the 
speaker.  One  of  its  most  pop- 
ular censored  compounds  has 
supplanted  the  older  slangism, 
"hot  air." 

Terms  of  Endearment 

Terms  of  endearment  as  well 
as  adjectives  of  appraisal  often 
becomes  slang  nouns.  A  girl  is 
no  longer  called  "honey,"  but  if 
she  has  sufficient  qualifications 
may  be  "a  honey."  Likewise, 
the  adjective  "nifty"  (unrecog- 
nized as  such  by  Webster)  has 
achieved  the  status  of  a  noun  in 
good  standing  from  the  in- 
fluence of  word  to  mouth  use. 

In  recent  years  the  word 
"hot,"  deviating  from  the  usual 
and  proper  meaning  of  the  ad- 
jective, because  an  inseparable 
part  of  "hot  mamma,"  presum- 
ably introduced  by  Texas  Guin- 
an.  However,  its  modern  mean- 
ing allows  it  to  modify  anything 
for  which  the  speaker  might 
have  particular  admiration.  A 
movie,  a  baseball  player — iji 
short,  anything  may  be  "hot." 
And  if  he  wishes  to  strengthen 
his  declaration  by  a  simile,  he 
says  "hot  as  a  fox." 

Imitation  of  Ballyhoo  and  the 
Bronx  dialect  have  done  much 
to  influence  the  trend  of  Ameri- 
can college  slang  as  well  as  that 
of  the  University.  "Nuts"  was 
once  an     elegant    epithet    used 


synonymously  with  "hay-wire"  is  a  "shine." 


recognizable,  and  appears  now 
as  "nertz."  Nor  is  it  confined  to 
the  expression  of  a  single 
thought;  people  rise  to  almost 
any  occasion  with  a  timely 
"Nertz!"  and,  trusting  that 
their  audience  has  followed  the 
conversation,  leave  each  hearer 
to  guess  the  mood  of  the  speaker. 
Co-eds,  dating,  dances,  and 
other  indispensable  features  of 
college  life  have  been  the  in- 
spiration and  origin  of  a  large 
number  of  slang  terms.  The 
writer  of  one  theme  defined  "big 
boy"  as  "a  term  of  admiration 
usually  used  by  females."  To 
"drag"  a  girl  to  a  dance  is  the 
most  usual  way  of  saying  that  a 
girl  is  to  be  taken  to  a  dance; 
and  the  word  "co-ed"  itself  is  an 
instance  of  an  abberviation  that 
has  become  slang  in  good  stand- 
ing. At  University  dances  one 
"breaks,"  never  "cuts." 

Classroom  Terms 

Similarly,  the  classroom  has 
contributed  to  enlarge  the  voca- 
bulary of  slang.  Students  say 
"on  class"  and  "to  catch  class" 
and  "to  sit  on  class,"  while  "to 
sleep  on  class"  is  just  another 
way  of  saying  to  be  inattentive. 
To  be  "booting  the  prof"  is  to 
pretend  interest  in  a  subject  in 
order  to  enhance  one's  grade,  to 
raise  a  D  to  a  C,  a  C  to  a  B,  and 
so  forth. 

"To  be  tight"  is  to  be  intoxi- 
cated; to.be  "wall-eyed"  or  "pie- 
eyed"  is  to  be  noticeably  drunk ; 
and  to  be  "looping"  is  to  be 
staggering  on  one's  feet.  An  in- 
ebriate "passes  out,"  "passes 
out  of  the  picture,"  or,  more  ex- 
pressively, "goes  out  like  a 
light." 

Or  when  the  inebriate  begins 
"cutting  up"  or  acting  the  clown, 
he  "shines."  The  term  does  not 
apply  to  drunks  alone,  but  to 
clowns  of  any  kind  or  to  foolish 
acts  of  any  kind.  It  has  become 
more  universal,  including  ^cts 
indicating  a  lack  of  sophistoca- 
tion;  likewise  anything  out  of 
the  ordinary  or  not  conventional 


Spring  Examination 

The  spring  examination  for 
the  removal  of  conditions  on 
English  composition  will  be 
Friday,  May  6  at  4 :00  o'clock  in 
201  Murphey  hall.  Students  who 
desire  to  remove  their  conditions 
by  this  examination  should  be 
present  at  this  time.  Individual 
notices  will  not  be  sent  out  to 
persons  having  conditions  this 
spring.  It  is  not  necessary  to 
have  a  theme  prepared  in  ad- 
vance. Further  information  can 
be  secured  at  104  Saunders  hall. 


STATE  ACADEMY 
OF  SCIENCE  Wni 
CONVENEFRIDAY 

North  Carolina  Section  of  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society  Will 
Meet  at  Same  Time. 


MURCfflSON  WILL 
DELIVERADDRESS 

Professor  of  Applied  Economics 

At  University  Will  Discuss 

Speculation  Tomororw. 


Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison  will  speak 
tomorrow  night  at  7 :30  o'clock 
in  103  Bingham  hall  on  the  sub- 
ject of  "Should  Short  Selling  be 
Abolished?"  This  will  be  the 
third  of  a  series  of  five  lectures 
on  current  economic  problems, 
being  sponsored  by  the  depart- 
ments of  economics  and  com- 
merce. 

Dr.  Murchison  is  professor  of 
applied  economics,  is  in  charge 
of  courses  in  money  and  business 
cycles  at  the  University,  and  has 
long  been  interested  in  special 
problems  of  speculation,  business 
cycles,  and  finance.  He  possesses 
some  original  ideas  on  the  eco- 
nomic consequences  of  specula- 
tion, and  will  discuss  during  his 
address  this  problem,  which  is 
at  present  attracting  consider- 
able attention  because  of  the  in- 
vestigation now  being  made  of 
the  policies  of  the  New  York 
stock  exchange  by  a  committee 
from  Congress. 


The  thirty-first  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  North  Carolina  Acad- 
emy of  Science  and  the  spring 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
section  of  the  American  Chemi- 
cal Society  will  convene  Friday 
at  Wake  Forest  for  a  two  day 
session. 

The  objects  of  the  Academy 
i  are  to  promote  study  and  sci- 
entific research  and  to  furnish, 
so  far  as  is  practicable,  a  means 
of  publication  of  such  articles 
as  may  be  deemed  worthy.  Any 
lerson  actively  interested  in 
science  or  the  promotion  of  sci- 
ence, may,  upon  nomination  by 
two  members,  be  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  the  academy  by  a  major- 
ity vote  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee. At  present  there  are 
250  members  of  the  group. 

The  academy  is  affiliated  with 
the  American  Association  for 
Advancement  of  Science.  A 
member  of  the  state  body  may 
join  the  association  without 
payment  of  the  customary  initi- 
ation fee. 

The  group  is  divided  into  four 
sections,  general,  chemistry, 
mathematics,  physics.  Papers 
concerning  each  branch  of  sci- 
ence will  be  read  at  the  meeting. 

Officers  for  the  current  year 
are :  Dr.  F.  A.  Wolf  of  the  bot- 
any department,  Duke  Univer- 
sity, president ;  Dr.  W.  E.  Speas 
of  the  physics  department,  Wake 
Forest  College,     vice-president; 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Senior  Nominations 


There  will  be  a  meeting  of 
the  rising  senior  class  tomorrow 
night  at  7:00  o'clock  in  Gerrard 
hall  for  the  purpose  of  nominat- 
ing candidates  for  the  oflfice  of 
senior  student  council  repre- 
sentative, due  to  resignation  of 
the  present  officer.  Elections 
will  be  conducted  Tuesday. 


Committee  Meeting 

There  will  be  an  important 
meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  sophomore  class 
at  3:00  o'clock  tomorrow  in 
Dean    Bradshaw's   office. 


Germany  Attempts  To  Further  Culture  In  Spite  Of 
Economic  And  Political  Controversies  Of  The  Reich 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  is  the 
second  in  a  series  of  articles  on  pres- 
ent-day conditions  in  Germany  con- 
tributed especially  to  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  by  Benno  Mascher,  professor  of 
history  at  Marburg  University,  Mar- 
burg, Germany.) 

With  the  mention  of  Hitler 
and  Socialism  we  come  to  the 
politicaf  conditions  in  Germany. 
The  most  striking  feature  of 
German  politics  is  the  growing 
radicalism  which  is  illustrated 
by  the  unequalled  growth  of  the 
National-Socialistic  party,  by 
the  the  increased  turning  away 
from  the  Social-Democratic 
party  to  the  communistic  party, 
while  the  middle  class  parties, 
with  the  exception  of  the  center 
which  is  bound  by  its  Catholic 
confession,  grow  more  radical. 
How  the  relation  of  power  may 
be  expressed  in  numbers  is  hard 
to  say.  The  governmental  coali- 
tions of  the  conservative  parties, 
tolerated  by  the  Social-demo- 
crats, attacked  by  communism, 
by  the  Bourgeios  Right  (Ger- 
man National  Party),  and    by 


the  National-socialists,  has  just 
been  able  to  hold  its  own  in  the 
last  election  of  the  Reichstag — 
the  victory  of  Hindenburg  as 
president  is  a  victory  of  person- 
ality. The  National-socialistic 
votes  have  enormously  increas- 
ed. 

Explanation  of  Change 

The  radical  change  in  the 
shifting  of  people  to  different 
parties  has  its  explanation  in 
the  leveling  of  the  social  strata 
caused  by  the  economic  decline 
of  the  post-war  years.  The  prin- 
cipal effect  of  this  decline  is  the 
weakening  of  the  middle  class. 
The  culture  in  Germany  before 
the  war  was  developed  through 
the  owning  Bourgeiosie.  This 
class  lost  its  capital  during  the 
war  and  the  inflation  following 
and  was  unable  to  regain  its 
finances  during  the  illusory  per- 
iod of  prosperity  in  the  years 
1924-28. 

The  relation  between  wealth 
and  poverty — in  pre-war  times 
there  was  not  ,a  wide  gap  be- 


tween the  rich  and  poor — ^has 
changed  decidedly,  the  number 
of  poor  greatly  overshadowing 
the  number  of  rich.  The  per- 
centage of  those  who  scarcely 
own  more  than  what  they  get 
from  their  everyday  labor  is  so 
large  that  the  times  of  economi- 
cal distress  is  just  now  espec- 
ially hard  to  bear.  Also  the 
class  of  small  independent  mer- 
chants and  craftsmen  diminishes 
more  and  more,  thereby  in- 
creasing the  number  of  employ- 
ed (as  clerks,  assistants,  etc.). 
This  class  of  employed  are  dis- 
tinguished from  the  laborer  by 
their  natural  bearing  and  self- 
assurance  more  than  through 
better  material  ownership  and 
chance  for  improvement.  And 
all  the  classes  are  affected  by 
unemployment — and  not  least 
affected  are  the  young  academ- 
ians.  The  number  of  unemploy- 
ed academic  people  is  already  in 
the  tens  of  thousands  and  in- 
creases from  year  to  year. 
That  all  these  various  classes 


i 


— the  children  of  the  Bourgeois 
who  are  deprived  of  their  secur- 
ity and  robbed  of  their  financial 
backiilg;  the  young  of  the  small 
merchant  and  manufacturer  who 
are  robbed  of  their  independ- 
ence; the  children  of  the  schol- 
ars who  are  unemployed  and 
helpless ;  the  children  of  the  un- 
employed working  man  —  that 
all  these  people  yielded  easily  to 
the  movements  and  slogans  of 
the  radicals  is  explainable.  But 
the  turning  to  communism  of 
the  Russian  stamp  on  the  one 
hand,  and  to  National-Socialism 
with  its  partly  Italian-Fascistic 
ideals  on  the  other,  cannot  be 
explained  simply  with  economic 
reasons. 

Reasons  for  Distress 
The  reasons,  of  the  economical 
distress  leads  the  seeker  to  one 
of  these  two  explanations  (or  a 
combination  of  both)  :  The  sys- 
tem of  capitalism,  as  such,  is 
responsible.  The  way  out  then 
is  to  fight  against  the  system 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


DEAN  VAN  HECKE 
WILL  BE  HEARD 
IN  MECKIiLNBlIRG 

University    Law    School    Head 

Will  Address  Bar  Association 

In  Charlotte  May  18. 


Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the 
University  law  school  will  ad- 
dress the  members  of  the  Meck- 
lenburg bar  association  on  the 
subject  "The  Work  of  the  Con- 
stitutional Revision  Committee" 
at  a  luncheon  meeting  in  Char- 
lotte Wednesday,  May  18. 

The  luncheon  will  take  place 
in  Efird's  dining  room  and  will 
be  one  of  a  series  of  such  affairs 
being  arranged  by  John  H. 
Small,  who  was  appointed  to 
that  duty  by  Colonel  T.  L.  Kirk- 
patrick,  president  of  the  associa- 
tion. 

The  constitutional  revision 
committee  was  appointed  by 
Governor  Gardner,  and  has 
given  a  considerable  amount  of 
study  to  possible  changes  in  the 
organic  law  in  North  Carolina. 
Dean  Van  Hecke  has  been  a 
close  student  of  the  work  of  the 
committee. 

"He  is  a  legal  author  of  con- 
sequence and  an  engaging 
speaker,"  Small  said  in  announc- 
ing the  program.  "Although  it 
will  be  his  first  appearance  in 
Charlotte,  he  has  many  friends 
at  this  bar." 

About  ten  complete  studies 
concerning  governmental  ques- 
tions have  been  submitted  to  the 
revision  committee  by  the  law 
school  here  and  by  the  Duke 
University^  school.  In  addition 
to  this,  an  enormous  amount  of 
valuable  data  concerning 
changes  in  the  statutes  of  the 
state  has  been  contributed  by 
the  same  groups.  , 


H 


ii  - 


)     t 


Page,  Two 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Sunday,  Mav  ] 


1 93i 


1 


Cbe  SDatip  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
estions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  ia  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgriving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarboroHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  William 
McKee,  Ervin  Jaffee,  Bon  PhUlips, 
Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janof  sky,  F.  C.  Litten,  N.  H.  Powell, 
Robert  Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Rejmolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Sunday,  May  1,  1932 


FlexibDity  in 
Education 

The  meaning  and  purpose  of 
education  has  of  late  occasion- 
ed some  thought  and  discussion. 
A  proper  and  inclusive  deiini- 
tion  of  that  all-important  phase 
of  modem  life  represents  a 
feat  somewhat  difficult  to  at- 
tain. In  general,  perhaps,  it 
may  be  said  that  modem  educa- 
tion should  prepare  a  student 
for  the  necessary  work  of  self- 
support,  for  the  duties  of  citi- 
zenship, and  for  the  advantag- 
es of  social  and  cultural  enlight- 
enment. 

One  salient  feature  of  the  pro- 
cess,^ however,  which  ought  al- 
ways to  be  maintained  is  that  of 
flexibility,  apart  from  the  nec- 
essary existence  of  diverse  vo- 
cational and  professional  fields. 
The  intellectual  abilities  and  as- 
pirations of  students  vary,  and 
it  is  hardly  desirable  that  a 
standardized  brand  of  culture  be 
imposed  on  all  seekers  after 
knowledge,  particularly  if  the 
intellectualizing  process  be  gen- 
uinely effective  and  permanent 
in  its  results. 

A  variety  of  cultural  courses, 
of  social  and  political  views,  of 
mental  and  scholastic  stimuli, 
and  of  extracurricular  endeav- 
or, to  which  each  student  may 
adjust  his  individual  and  pecu- 
liar tastes  and  inclinations,  is 
not  an  impossible  goal.  A  dog- 
matic and  pedantic  system  of 
intellectual  training,  circum- 
scribed in  its  extent,  narrow  and 
static  in  its  effects,  is  above  all 
things  to  be  avoided,  however 
efficient  and  thorough  it  may 
be.— K.P.Y. 


and  others — ^namely,  a  college  under- 
graduate— ^with  no  more  privileges 
and  no  greater  opportunity  than  the 
other  blind  sheep.  Someone  has  said 
that  the  curb  is  needed  as  weH  as  the 
spur.  Well  for  heaven's  sake,  if  three 
years  isn't  long  enough  a  check  then 
a  college  education  is  rotten.  Set 
aside  one  year — one  out  of  four  —in 
which  to  build  the  necessary  ground- 
work for  later  maturity. 

The  other  day  I  went  to  see  my 
dean  to  get  permission  to  go  home 
for  a  week-end.  I  was  comi>elled  to 
go  to  him  because  I  had  cvercut  in 
one  of  my  courses;  (a  freshmrin 
course  by  the  way,  which  I  need  for 
graduation).  I  laiew  that  in  case  I 
went  above  the  maximum  number  of 
cuts  I  would  be  immediately  suspend- 
ed. The  first  thing  he  asked  me  were 
my  reasons  for  wanting  to  go  home. 
Those  I  gave  him  proved  unsatisfac- 
tory; according  to  his  cold,  mathe- 
matical way  of  reasoning  my  argu- 
ments were  absurd.  He  said  that 
only  in  case  of  death  or  serious  ill- 
ness in  the  family  would  pemtission 
be  given.  In  other  words  he  denied 
me  the  right  of  going  home  simply 
because  my  family  was  in  good 
health;  only  in  calamitous  moments 
could  I  go.  The  dean  added  that  he 
would  consider  himself  unfit  to  hold 
his  job,  and  therefore  would  have  to 
resign,  if  he  violated  his  duty  by  ex- 
cusing me  from  class. 

I  didn't  go  home,  but  deep  down 
the  injustice  rankles.  I  feel  sure  that 
there  is  nothing  so  little  known  (and 
the  little  he  knows  he  highly  disre- 
gards) by  him  as  the  meaning  of  that 
precious  word  freedom. 

JESSE  B.  MASS. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  views  expressed  in  this  column 
are  not  necessarily  those  of  the  edi- 
orial  board  of  this  publication  nor  of 
the  campus  at  large.  Contributions 
on  both  sides  of  controversial  ques- 
tions are  solicited  by  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel.  All  letters  must  be  type- 
written, double  spaced,  and  not  more 
than  four  hundred  words   in   length. 

Downtrodden 

However  immense  or.  exaggerated 
a  pretension  it  is  to  make  that  a  col- 
lege senior  ripe  enough  to  face  the 
world,  it  nevertheless  stands  to  reason 
that  of  all  the  undergraduates  on  the 
campus  he  is  best  qualified  to  know 
his  own  mind,  and  to  know  what  is 
best  for  him.  Surely  after  three 
years  of  strict  discipline,  of  obeying 
implicitly  the  dictatorial  commands  of 
his  supposed  superiors  the  period  of 
"control"  should  come  to  an  end.  Give 
him  at  least  one  year  in  which  to  ex- 
ercise his  own  judgment;  let  him 
decide  right  from  wrong,  good  from 
bad,  and  benefit  from  detriment. 

But  no.  A  senior  here  is  given  no 
more  freedom  (except  in  the  choice 
of  electives)  to  express  his  individu- 
ality or  to  employ  his  sense  of  dis- 
crimination than  a  first  year  man.  He 
is  placed  in  the  same  category  with 


The  Young  Mrs.  Meigs  by  Eli- 
zabeth Corbett  has  been  receiv- 
ed at  the  Book  Market.  Mrs. 
Meigs  is  not  young  at  all.  In 
fact  during  the  course  of  the 
novel  she  celebrates  her  eigh- 
tieth birthday.  "I  may  have 
one  foot  in  the  grave,"  she 
writes,  "but  as  long  as  I  am  able 
I  hope  to  keep  the  other  foot 
under  a  card  table."  The  book 
is  recommended  but  her  system 
of  bridge  is  not. 

m        •        * 

If  you  really  want  to  under- 
stand Russia  we  suggest  that 
you  take  Humanity  Uprooted 
and  Without  Cherry  Blossoms 
simultaneously.  Read  a  chapter 
from  Hindus,  that  gives  you  the 
social  background;  and  then  a 
short  story  from  the  Pantelie- 
mon  Romanof  collection,  that 
gives  you  the  individual  reaction. 
Together  they  form  a  pretty 
complete  picture. 

*  *       * 

The  other  day  we  looked  up 
from  our  desk  and  found  Dr. 
Caldwell  seated  in  the  Book 
Market's  most  comfortable  and 
most  spacious  chair.  No,  little 
freshman,  he  was  not  reading  a 
shiny  new  history  book,  or  even 
The  Murder  of  the  Night  Club 
Lady,  but  The  Woman's  Home 
Companion. 

«       •       « 

We  have  not  had  the  opport- 
unity to  read  Magnolia  Street 
yet.  Some  one  asked  for  it  be- 
fore we  even  undid  the  wrap- 
ping. We  were  left  with  the 
jacket  so  we  turped  to  that. 
The  design,  by  H.  Brawn,  has 
the  blatant,  yet  spidery  look  of 
a  Roul  Duffy  drawing.  We  un- 
derstand that  this  is  the  story 
of  a  neighborhood  and  that  in 
the  second  part  of  the  book 
Louis  Gelding  has  attempted  a 
book  "which  has  not  been  tack- 
led by  any  novelist,     European 

or  American." 

*  *      « 

Some  of  us  who  have  been 
forced  to  chew  the  cud  of 
American  literature  in  stuffy 
high  school  class  rooms  are  now 
enjoying  Ludwig  Lewishon's 
Expression  in  America.  The 
intuitive  misgivings  we  had  then 
are  herein  analyzed  and  given 
critical  depth.  On  the  whole 
the  southerners  come  off  rather 
better  than  the  New  Engend- 
ers. Even  though  the  author 
has  reason  for  prejudice,  and  al- 
lowance must  be  made  for  this 
prejudice,  the  viewpoint  is  most 
refreshing.  Those  rare  moments 
of  true  poetry  (whether  in  prose 
or  verse)  are  separated  from 
that  which  is  pompous,  emptily 
moralistic  or  imitative.  This 
winnowed  body  of  literature  can 
be  of  use  to  us  today.  It  forms 
the  working  basis    for    further 

"expression  in  America." 

*  *       « 

John  Riddell     (Corey   Ford) 
comes  to  the  rescue  of  those  who 


have  misgivings,  not  so  vogue, 
conpeming  the  state  modem  lit- 
erature. He  defines  C.  C.  Cum- 
mings  as  "a  t3T)ograhpical  error 
of  the  late  '20's.  Some  histor- 
ians state  he  was  a  writer ;  some 
claim  he  was  merely  a  phase 
other  writers  went  through." 

Then  there  was  Thomas  Beer, 
dropping  all  his  articles  behind 
him  in  his  haste ;  the,  an,  a,  the, 
the,  an,  these  (twice),  the,  this, 
and  the.  (These  articles  were 
later  picked  up  by  Gertrude 
Stein  along  the  route  and  pub- 
lished in  book  form.) 

One  reviewer  out  in  Iowa  de- 
clared these  parodies  to  be  "in 
the  worst  possible  taste."  He 
titled  the  book.  The  illustrations 
are  by  Covarrubias.  There  is  a 
picture  of  William  Faulkner 
"clad  in  his  rompers  and  carrj-- 
ing  his  little  tin  pail  and  shovel, 
in  case  he  desires  to  dig  in  the 
dirt." 

*       *       * 

And  sad  to  relate,  a  letter 
from  Harrison  Smith,  Faulk- 
ner's publisher,  informs  us  that 
his  new  novel.  Light  In  August, 
has  been  postponed  until  Octo- 
ber. Claire  Spenser's  The  Quick 
and  the  Dead  is  coming  out  May 
19  as  announced. 

Louis  Slung  of  Louisville,  Ky., 
is  in  town  to  look  over  our  phase 
of  Tom  Wolfe's  environment.  He 
is  also  hunting  around  for  a  first 
edition  of  Look  Homeward,  An- 
gel and  the  series  of  folk  plays 
containing  the  "Return  of  Buck 
Gavin." 

«  «  4: 

Of  Thee  I  Sing  is  The  Satur- 
day Review's  preference  for  the 
Pulitzer  Prize  in  Drama.  This 
column  would  like  to  see  the 
award  go  to  Robinson  Jeffer  for 
Dean  JuAas;  to  Walter  Millis  for 
The  Martial  Spirit;  to  The  Auto- 
biography of  Lincoln  Steffens; 
and  to  Pearl  S.  Buck  for  The 
Good  Earth. 


Education — 
Here  and  There 

Much  has  been  said  against 
our  college  educational  system. 
A  growing  attitude  of  dissatis- 
faction with  the  methods  and 
processes  to  which  the  Ameri- 
can student  is  subjected  is  being 
manifested  by  the  older  genera- 
tion. It  views  with  increasing 
anxiety  the  apparent  passive- 
ness  of  the  students  of  today 
toward  weighty  matters  of  gov- 
ernment and  politics.  It  points 
in  sad  comparison  to  the  school- 
ing system  of  certain  European 
countries  —  a  comparison  in 
which  it  finds  the  American 
methods  greatly  lacking  in  that 
abstract  something  that  threat- 
ens to  turn  out  a  finished  pro- 
duct of  culture  regardless  of 
the  raw  material  supplied.  Many 
complain  of  the  social  aspect 
connected  with  American  col- 
lege life.  Again  they  point  to 
Europe. 

The  American  educational 
system  is  too  close  and  intim- 
ately connected  to  American 
life  to  enjoy  an  existence  free 
to  any  appreciable  degree  from 
all  this  adverse  criticism  and 
fault-finding.  By  virtue  of  its 
proximity  it  has  suffered  the 
humiliation  of  being  literally 
torn  apart  by  unsjTnpathetic 
critics,  and  since  no  institution 
established  by  human  beings  is 
perfect,  the  result  was  the  dis- 
covery of  certain  minor  imper- 
fections which  gave  the  probers 
a  false  opportunity  to  declare 
the  whole  system  fundamental- 
ly wrong.  These  same  critics 
are  unwilling  to  reach  across  the 
ocean  and  subject  the  European 
college  to  the  same  tearing 
apart.  They  are  content  to  sit 
back  and  watch  the  process 
function  in  its  entirety  and  pro- 
nounce it  good. 

It  is  not  our  purpose  to  de- 
fend the  American  institution 
as  anything  near  perfect  or  Uto- 


pian, but  it  is  our  aim  to  defend 
it  against  unfair  comparisons 
with  its  European  conten^x)r- 
ary. 

Let  us  look  first  at  England's 
Oxford,  which  is  more  often 
than  any  other  school  at  the 
other  end  of  American-Euro- 
pean comparisons.  Here  students 
study  and  are  "smoked  at"  by 
supposedly  learned  professors 
i  until  they  have  absorbed  suf- 
ficient knowledge — to  pass  a 
test.  Whether  a  smoky  atmos- 
phere is  more  conductive  to 
knowledge  absorption  than  the 
classroom  is  argumental.  Aside 
from  that,  the  principle  is  bas- 
ically the  same,  with  the  minor 
variation  being  in  the  number  of 
tests  given.  Life  in  Oxford  in- 
cludes no  social  phase  whatso- 
ever. There  are  no  dances,  no 
social  contacts  aside  from  those 
made  during  what  we  of  Ameri- 
ca know  as  "bull-sessions."  Per- 
haps Oxford  has  an  excuse  for 
the  lack  of  social  life.  The  stu- 
dent entering  the  English 
school  is  supposed  to  be  well 
enough  schooled  beforehand  in 
the  laws  of  etiquette  to  know 
that  a  top  hat  must  be  worn  in 
cricket  competition,  and  that 
gray  tail-coats  and  stiff  choker 
collars  are  the  only  correct  at- 
tire for  the  bridal  path.  This 
condition,  regrettably  or  not, 
does  not  prevail  in  America. 
Thus  the  American  college  ac- 
complishes two  ends  while  its 
English  counterpart  achieves 
one. 

In  Germany  we  again  find  an 
absence  of  the  social  element, 
this  time  not  so  justified.  Boys 
and  girls  attend  separate  schools 
and  not  permitted  to  attend 
movies  until  eighteen  years  of 
age.  Emphasis  is  on  hard  work 
and  nothing  else.  As  a  guard 
against  lapse  of  memory,  assign- 
ments are  made  to  cover  the  five 
weeks'  summer  vacation  period. 

A  German  exchange  student 
at  Temple  University  has  this 
to  say  about  education:  "Ameri- 
can people  have  much  more 
common  sense  than  Europeans 
when  they  get  through  college. 
People  over  there  are  always 
thinking,  thinking,  thinking  — 
about  philosophy,  or  some  such 
thing." 

Young  people  in  Germany,  de- 
spite their  philosophic  back- 
ground, are  found  to  be  singul- 
arly affected  with  tuberculosis. 

French  educational  critics  who 
have  conducted  a  local  dissec- 
tion such  as  has  been  carried 
out  in  America,  declare  that  the 
entire  generation  under  twen- 
ty is  menaced  by  over-work  and 
its  attendant  ills — tuberculosis, 
menengitis,  typhoid,  and  cereb- 
ral anemia.  As  an  example  of 
over-study  they  cite  one  course 
which  includes  thirty  French 
authors,  twelve  Latin,  and 
twelve  Greek.  Vergil,  Horace, 
and  Livy  must  be  read  in  their 
entirety,  as  must  the  Iliad  and 
the  Odyssey.  Candidates  for  a 
degree  need  npt  read  all  of  these 
works,  but  the  examiner  may 
ask  questions  about  any  of 
them.  Where  have  we  heard  of 
such  gentle  hints  before? 

After  all  of  these  compari- 
sons, it  is  probably  well  to  con- 
clude that  the  success  of  an  ed- 
ucational system  depends  more 
upon  the  individual  undergoing 
the  education  that  upon  the  sys- 
tem employed,  and  that  anyone 
who,  to  use  an  appropriate  slang 
expression,  is  made  up  of  the 
"right  stuff,"  will  undoubtedly 
survive  any  of  them  and  emerge 
the  better  for  his  experience. 
— Purdue  Exponent. 


the  bray  of  jackasses.  A  loud, 
boisterous  sound  of  this  kind  is 
almost  inevitably  associated 
with  a  person  anxious  for  notice 
and  show.  Its  crudity  caUs  at- 
tention of  others,  but  in  a  wholly 
deprecative  way.  The  guffaw 
and  personal  asinity  are  un- 
mistakably one  and  the  same. 

Then  there  is  the  silly  giggle. 
Anyone  can  familiarize  himself 
with  this  incongruity  by  sitting 
in  the  library  reading  room  af- 
ternoon or  evening.  Within  a 
few  minutes  an  irritating  sound 
like  a  scratching  phonograph 
needle  may  be  heard.  These  re- 
verberations generally  como 
from  some  underclassman — ^but 
not  alwaj's.  Ostentation  and 
cheap  popularity  are  usually  the 
causes.  The  effect  of  this  harsh, 
rasping,  incessant  giggle  is  to 
stimulate  disgust  rather  than 
respect  for  the  person  making 
the  disturbance. 

Snickering  is  about  as  pleas- 
ant as  static  in  the  middle  of  a 
radio  program.  On  the  nerves 
it  is  like  a  grating  file.  Contin- 
ued for  long  it  frequently  caus- 
es nervous  prostration  in  the 
unoffending  listener.  The  snick- 
er is  thought  to  be  a  hold-over 
from  childhood,  when  the  small 
child  is  hardly  to  blame.  Yet, 
strangely,  this  aggravating  con- 
dition still  prevails  among  cer- 
tain college  students.  If  in 
doubt,  the  classroom  or  again 
the  reading  room  of  the  library 
is  a  splendid  laboratory  to  check 
experimentally  with  life,  human 
beings — not  the  ordinary  white 
rats.  They  know  better. — H.D. 
P. — Oregon  Barometer. 


principles  will  always  be  tcui?h' 
in  a  favorable  light  at  thi>:  pfae^ 
of  enlightenment  and  br-ar. 
mindedness. 

Who  would  not  brand  E  lit  - 
Harris  as  an  upstart,  a?  a  co  - 
legian  trying  to  delve  intu  n.&% 
ters  of  great  importance  \v\.^^r~ 
he  was  not  concerned,  wher.  r- 
comes  out  in  his  newspaper  w'-- 
sharp  criticism  of  the  adn.ins. 
tration  for  financing  ath;,-.; 
youngsters  through  collect.  .•.. 
other  practices  condoned  by  :; 
faculty  ?- 

It  takes  no  great  powvi-  f 
deduction  to  see  that  Dr.  Butltr 
has  been  motivated  by  one  j.;;r- 
ciple  only:  Here  is  a  man  uh  , 
would  oppose  the  doctrine.-  la:  i 
down  by  the  administration  a- 
perfectly  satisfactory.  As  cl.ie: 
administrator  of  the  administra- 
tion, I  shall  be  required  to  ,ii- 
pense  with  his  services. 

One  may  easily  see  the  f.ne 
chance  Harris  has  of  regaining 
lis  former  position. — ^5.  Carn'ina 
Gamecock. 


Twice  in 
A  Year 

"Beyond  the  Horizon"  by  Eu- 
gene O'Neill,  is  the  second  Pu- 
litzer prize  play  to  be  produced 
on  the  campus  this  year.  The 
first  was  "Alison's  House"  by 
Susan  Glaspell,  which  was  giv- 
en fall  term. 

The  author  of  "Beyond  the 
Horizon"  is  conceded  to  be  one 
of  the  greatest  of  living  play- 
wrights. The  fact  that  he  is  an 
American  insures  a  production 
suitable  for  an  American  audi- 
ence. An  interesting  feature  of 
O'Neill's  plays  is  the  importance 
of  the  environment  tipon  the 
characters.  It  has  such  tre- 
mendous effects  upon  the  out- 
come of  the  play  that  it  almost 
becomes  one  of  the  characters. 
"The  horizon"  has  much  signi- 
ficance in  this  play. 

This  is  the  second  O'Neill 
drama  to  be  given  here  in  recent 
years  with  the  exception  of  a 
one-act  play  two  years  ago.  The 
high  royalty  charged  for  his 
plays  makes  it  difficult  for  an 
amateur  group  to  produce  them. 

"Beyond  the  Horizon,"  the 
first  tragedy  to  be  produced  here 
in  several  years,  is  the  last  of  a 
series  of  three  plays  presented 
this  year.  "Hay  Fever"  a  com- 
edy by  Noel  Coward,  was  pro- 
duced last  term.  "Alison's 
House"  is  classified  as  straight 
drama. 

National  Collegiate  Players 
are  to  be  commended  for  the 
high  quality  of  their  produc- 
tions, which  deserve  the  support 
of  the  students  and  faculty.  — 
H.J.F. — Oregon  Barometer. 


Thoughtful 
Laughter  .  .  . 

An  instructor  took  occasion  to 
comment  on  what  he  called 
"thoughtful  laughter."  His  as- 
sertion was  this:  "Name  the 
kind  of  laugh  and  you  have  the 
type  of  person."  It  is  a  thought 
that  provokes  more  than  mere 
passing  attention. 

For  example,  consider  the  de- 
tonating guffaw.       It  suggests 


No,  Butler 

Is  No  Tyrant  • 

Nicholas  M.  ("Miraculous") 
Butler,  president  of  Columbia 
University  showed  himself  to  be 
no  tyrant  recently  when  he  ex- 
pelled Editor  Reed  Harris  of  The 
Spectator  for  criticizing  some 
academic  and  activities  policies 
left  in  the  hands  of  Dr.  Nichol- 
as Butler.  Dr.  Butler  was  un- 
doubtedly justified  in  eliminat- 
ing a  man  who  stood  in  his  way. 
because  was  not  Dr.  Butler  al- 
ways right?  Was  he  not  always 
prompted  by  the  best  interests  ? 

From  all  reports  the  "best 
interests"  at  Columbia  Univer- 
sity have  been  responsible  for 
several  big  gifts  to  this  largest 
educational  institution  in  the 
United  States.     Big     business 


Shoulder 
Arms 

Wednesday  classes  will  con- 
tinue to  be  liberally  sprinkled 
with  khaki.  Hopes  that  under- 
classmen of  future  j^ears  would 
not  be  compelled  to  don  the  in- 
famous "monker  suits"  wer 
doomed  to  disappointment  i\Ion- 
daj^  when  the  state  board  ox 
higher  education  voted  to  con- 
tinue miltary  training  on  a  con> 
pulsory  basis. 

"Public  pressure"  provided  toe 
nuch  for  the  committee  that  had 
previously  recommended  that 
military  courses  be  made  option- 
al, and  the  pleas  of  preachers, 
pacifists  and  professors  will  gn 
unheeded.  B.  F.  Irvine,  member 
of  the  committee,  in  announcing- 
the  withdrawal  of  the  original 
resolution,  said  he  was  con- 
vinced there  was  a  "strong  pub- 
lic sentiment  for  continuation  of 
compulsory  military  training." 
At  earlier  committee  meetings 
the  military  enthusiasts  out- 
weighed the  peace-lovers  and 
from  all  parts  of  the  states  "pa- 
triotic" organizations  voiced 
their  protests  against  proposed 
change. 

The  general  change  of  heart 
was  evinced  in  F,  E.  Callister's 
statement:  "I  believe  that  the 
training  contributes  to  the  phys- 
ical well-being  of  the  young  men 
who  receive  it,  that  the  mili- 
tary training  they  receive  is  of 
great  value  to  the  nation,  that 
the  discipline  is  good  for  the 
students  themselves,  and  that 
such  training  does  not  make  mil- 
itarists of  anyone  taking  it. ' 
With  all  of  which  we  are  in- 
clined to  gently  disagree. 

But  the  board  agreed  to  elim- 
inate the  granting  of  degrees  in 
military  science.  We  are  at  a 
loss  as  to  how  to  reconcile  this 
action  with  the  retention  of 
compulsory  military  training.  ^=0 
we  presume  it  is  another  ex- 
ample of  educational  compro- 
mise— this  time  a  compromise 
with  principle. 

But  after  all,  why  worry" 
Compulsorj'  military  training  or, 
this  campus  is  not  quite  as  com- 
pulsory as  its  name  might  indi- 
cate. If  you  haven't  a  yen  for 
military  or  prefer  using  the 
three  hours  for  something  else. 
just  pull  a  hard  luck  story  and 
you'll  be  exempted.  And  it' does- 
n't require  a  genius  to  concoct 
a  hard  luck  story. — Oregon  Em- 
erald. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


You  WiU  Be  Proud  of 
Your  Desk  and  Table 

■when  they  are  equipped 
with  one  of  our  latest  sets 
of  fine,   heavy  book-ends. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


■and  Editor 
as  a  col* 
e  into  mat- 
ance  where 
d,  when  he 
ipaper  with 
le  adminis- 


rovided  too 
ee  that  had 
nded     that 
ade  option- 
preachers, 
ors  will  go 
ne,  member 
announcing- 
he  original 
was     con- 
strong  pub- 
inuation  of 
training."' 
e  meetings 
iiasts     out- 
lovers    and 
states  "pa- 
ns     voiced 
5t  proposed 


Sanday,  May  1,  1932 

CAVALIER  GAMES 
AND  TRACK  MEET 
HERE  MAD  WEEK 

Carolina  Tennis  Team  WiU  Meet 

Strong  Eastern  Teams  on 

Northern  Tour. 


The  Carolina-Virginia  base- 
ball classic  in  Greensboro  Satur- 
day afternoon,  and  the  state 
championship  track  meet  here 
Saturday  morning  and  after- 
noon will  share  the  limelight  in 
sports  events  in  the  state  next 
week,  and  will  offer  big  tests  for 
two  strong  Carolina  teams. 

The  Carolina- Virginia  game  in 
Greensboro  will  be  the  high 
light  in  another  series  in  the 
oldest  and  most  colorful  base- 
ball rivalry  in  the  south.  Tha 
Tar  Heels  have  been  monopol- 
izing the  honors  recently,  but 
the  Virginians  won  the  first 
game  this  year  5-4,  and  now  the 
Tar  Heels  will  have  to  beat  Vir- 
ginia in  the  second  game  here 
Friday  to  get  a  chance  to  win 
the  series. 

Brewer  Heads  Cavaliers 

Ward  Brewer,  who  pitched 
the  Virginia  win  over  Carolina 
this  year,  heads  a  seasoned 
team,  for  Poss,  Sippley,  Lee  and 
Pindor  are  all  regulars  from 
last  year's  infield,  and  J.  Brew- 
er, Dawson  and  Charles  are  all 
veterans  from  last  year's  gard- 
ening staff.  The  Virginians 
have  been  cutting  a  wide  swathe 
through  opposing  teams  this 
year,  and  it  looks  like  the  Tar 
Heels  will  be  in  for  a  tough 
time  in  these  two  games  Fri- 
day and  Saturday. 

The  Tar  Heel  nine  will  also 
play  N.  C.  State  here  Tuesday 
afternoon  in  another  tough  one, 
considering  that  State  beat 
Duke,  with  Lanning  holding  the 
Blue  Devils  to  five  scattered 
hits. 

Track  Championships  Here 

The  state  track  champion- 
ships, which  have  been  run  off 
in  Greensboro's  MemoriaJ  sta- 
dium in  other  years,  will  be 
staged  on  Emerson  field  here 
Saturday  in  a  competing  pro- 
gram. They  will  find  the  Tar 
Heels  pitted  against  the  field, 
seeking  their  eleventh  consecu- 
tive state  title,  and  they  also 
are  promising  some  splendid 
competition. 

The  Tar  Heels  beat  Duke  in 
their  one  duel  meet  in  the  Big 
Five,  with  Farmer,  LeGore  and 
Mullis  of  Carolina,  and  Brown- 
lee  and  Fulmer  of  Duke,  all 
bettering  state  records.  When 
the  stars  of  Davidson,  Wake 
Forest  and  State  are  added  to 
the  field,  indications  are  for  a 
spirited  assault  upon  the  rec- 
ords which  will  easily  give  a 
splendid  exhibition  for  track 
fans. 

Tennis  Team  Away 

The  Carolina  tennis  team  will 
')e  away  on  its  northern  tour  all 
"eek,  seeking  its  second  claim 
to  national  championship  hon- 
'  rs.  The  Tar  Heels,  who  have- 
n't lost  a  match  since  Princeton 
fc'ave  them  their  one  licking  of 
the  1929  season,  and  who  have- 
n't been  tied  but  once,  will  play 
at  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
tomorrow,  New  York  Universi- 
ty Tuesday,  Army  Wednesday, 
"^'ale  Thursday,  Harvard  Friday 
;ind  Brown,  Saturday. 

The  Carolina  freshman  base- 
''<'ill  team  will  play  Davidson 
tieshmen  here  tomorrow  after- 
f^oon  in  its  one  game  of  the 
Week.  The  Tar  Baby  trackmen 
^•aven't  a  meet  scheduled. 

NOTICE 


All  Crew  Members,  Supervisors, 
'  f-am  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
'i'>n  salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
'himselves  of  the  opportunity  for 
'"^'p  scholarships  made  possible 
'h rough  the  courtesy  of  the  Leading 
^lauazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
"re  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
"r;,'aniier  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Box 
-'1,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  stating 
'luaiificatiens  fully. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 
Monday 

3:45— (1)  Old  West  vs.  Swain 
Hall;  (2)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs.  S. 
P.  E.;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
Phi  Gamma  Delta. 

4:45— (1)  A.  T.'O.  vs.  Theta 
Chi;  (2)  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  vs. 
S.  A.  E.;  (3)  Rufiin  vs.  Manly. 
Tuesday 

3:45 — (1)   Aycock  vs.  Lewis, 

(2)  Best  House  vs.  Ruflan;  (3) 
Grimes  vs.  Mangum. 

4:45— (1)  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  Kappa 
Sigma   vs.    Phi   Kappa   Sigma; 

(3)  Chi  Phi  cs.  Sigma  Nu. 

Wednesday 

3:45— (1)  Aycock  vs.  Old 
West;  (2)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Swain  Hall;  (3)  R  Kappa  Phi 
vs.  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 

4:45— (1)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  S.  A. 
E. ;  (2)  Best  House  vs.  Everett. 
Thursday 

3:45 — (1)'  Manly  vs.  Aycock; 
(2)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs.  Theta 
Chi;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

4:45— (1)  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
vs.  S.  A.  E. ;  (2)  Sigma  Chi  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Best  House  vs. 
Mangum. 

Friday 

No  games  scheduled — Caro- 
lina vs.  Virginia. 

NOTE:  This  is  the  last  week  that 
every  team  has  a  scheduled  game. 
After  these  games  have  been  played, 
the  outstanding  teams  in  each  league 
will  be  allowed  to  play  two  additional 
garpes,  the  teams  having  the  highest 
average  will  play  for  the  champion- 
ship. 


TAR  HEEL  GETS 
THIRD  IN  JAVEUN 
AT  P^REUYS 

LeGore  and  Farmer  Place  Third 
And  Fifth  in  Their  Respect- 
ive Events  at  Meet. 


TENNIS 
Monday 

2:00— (1)  T.  E.  P.  vs.  Phi 
Gamma  Delta. 

3:45_(1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Delta  Sigma  Phi ;  (2)  Delta  Psi 
vs.  Delta  Tau  Delta;  (3)  Chi 
Phi  vs.  Chi  Psi. 

4:45 — (1)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Phi  Alpha;  (2)  New  Dorms  vs. 
Aycock;  (3)  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
vs.  Sigma  Chi. 

Tuesday 

3:45 — (1)  New  Dorms  vs. 
Question  Marks;  (2)  Phi  Alpha 
vs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (3)  Sig- 
ma Chi  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 

4:45_(1)  Sigma  Nu  vs.  Zeta 
Psi ;  (2)  S.  P.  E.  vs.  Kappa  Sig- 
ma; (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Pi 
Kappa  Phi. 

Wednesday 

3:45 — (1)  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  Ay- 
cock vs.  Question  Marks;  (3) 
Best  House  vs.  Mangum. 

4:45_(1)    Everett  vs.    Law- 
yers; (2)  Lewis  vs.  Manly;  (3) 
Chi  Phi  vs.  T.  E.  P. 
Thursday 

3:45_(1)    Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  (2)  Law- 
yers vs.   Grimes;    (3)   Mangum 
s.  New  Dorms. 

^     Friday 

No  tennis  games  scheduled. 
Baseball:  Carolina  vs.  Virginia. 

NOTE:  This  is  the  last  regular 
schedule  that  will  be  played.  After 
these  games  are  complete,  the  leading 
teams  will  be  allowed  two  additional 
games,  and  after  those  games  have 
been  played,  the  winners  in  each 
league  will  play  for  the  campus 
championship.  

TENNESSEE  STUDENT 

INVESTIGATES  MINES 

Maurice  Weaver,  liberal  arts 
junior  at  the  University  of  Ten- 
nessee, after  an  unofficial  week's 
visit  to  the  agitated  Kentucky 
mine  regions  reported  that  the 
conditions  there  are  much  mis- 
represented. "The  whole  sit- 
uation," he  stated,  "has  been 
grossly  misrepresented.  Con- 
ditions, while  bad,  are  no  worse 
than  elsewhere,  and  the  much- 
publicized  student  delegation 
from  New  York  could  have 
found  far  worse  conditions  in 
f.ny  of  the  many  coal-fields  on 
their  trip  down.  Nowhere  did 
I  find  the  lesat  antagonism  or 
hostility  displayed  to  me  when 
it  was  learned  that  I  was  from 
the  University  of  Tennessee." 


By  winning  the  final  event  on 
the  program,  the  four-mile  col- 
lege relay  championship.  New 
YorklJniversity  captured  prem- 
ier honors  in  the  Annual  Penn 
Relay  Carnival  which  ened  yes- 
terday afternoon  in  Philadel- 
phia. The  time  of  the  victorious 
quartet  was  exceptional,  and  in 
spite  of  the  wind  which  swept 
Franklin  Field,  was  but  two  sec- 
onds slower  than  the  Carnival 
record  of  17:48.6.  Carolina's 
four  mile  relay  team  won  the 
race  in  1928. 

Farmer  Gets  Fifth  Place 

The  best  race  of  the  day,  al- 
though not  a  record-breaking 
performance,  was  the  100  yard 
special.  Don  Bennett,  speedy 
runner  from  Ohio  State,  broke 
the  tape  in  9.9  seconds.  Charlie 
Farmer,  Tar  Heel  dash  man, 
brought  up  in  fifth  position  only 
a  foot  separating  him  from  the 
first  man.  The  field  in  the  cen- 
tury brought  together  the  fast- 
est men  in  the  country  and  after 
a  series  of  trials  and  semi-finals, 
in  which  Johnny  Brownlee,  Duke 
ace  was  eliminated,  six  men 
faced  the  starter.  Bennett,  the 
Buckeye  speedster  broke  twice, 
but  after  a  perfect  start,  tore 
down  the  track  with  Kelly  of 
Georgetown  right  behind  him. 
At  the  fifty  yard  mark,  the  run- 
ners were  huddled  together  with 
Bennett  just  leading  the  pack. 
Farmer  made  his  bid  with  about 
fifteen  yards  to  go  but  lacked 
the  sprint  of  the  others  and 
crossed  the  line  in  fifth  place,  be- 
hind Bennett,  Kelly,  Waybright 
of  Navy,  and  Frazier  of  West 
Virginia. 

LeGore  Takes  Third 

Ralston  LeGore,  in  his  first 
taste  of  big  time  competition 
came  through  with  a  creditable 
performance  to  take  third  place 
in  the  javelin  throw.  The  Uni- 
versity sophomore  tossed  the 
spear  195  feet  6  1-4  inches,  which 
was  not  quite  equal  to  his  re- 
markable throw  of  208  feet  7 
inches  made  in  the  Navy  meet. 
Williams,  of  Hampton  hurled 
the  stick  205  feet  2  3-8  inches  to 
break  his  own  Relay  record  of 
197  feet  which  he  established 
last  year. 

The  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania's mile  relay  team  ran  one 
of  the  fastest  miles  ever  record- 
ed to  beat  the  N.  Y.  U.  four  in 
the  record-smashing  time  of 
3:15.4.  The  speedy  Penn  team 
avenged  themselves  for  the  de- 
feat at  the  hands  of  the  New 
York  outfit  in  the  indoor  inter- 
collegiates  this  past  winter  and 
broke  their  own  mark  of  3:18 
which  they  set  up  in  last  year's 
classic.  Horace  Steele,  Jack  Ed- 
wards, Jim  Healy,  and  Bill  Carr 
composed  the  victorious  quartet, 
each  man  running  either  a  48  or 
49  seconds  440. 

Ohio  State's  shuttle  hurdle  re- 
lay team  broke  the  record  set  up 
last  year  by  a  fast  group  of 
Yale  hurdlers  in  the  480  yard 
race.  Captain  Johnny  Black  of 
the  Buckeyes,  and  Jack  Keller, 
timber  topper  extraordinary, 
made  up  thirty  yards  between 
them  on  the  last  two  legs  to 
break  the  tape  in  the  time  of 
1 :02.5.  Keller  won  the  120  yard 
high  hurdle  affair  the  day  be- 
fore in  a  remarkable  effort  of 
14.7  seconds,  which  is  topping 
the  hurdles  in  pretty  near  rec- 
ord time. 

Farmer  and  LeGore  disting- 
uished themselves  by  their  fine 
work  and  were  two  of  the  few 
southern  athletes  who  broke  in- 
to the  scoring.  At  Atlanta,  May 
20-21  in  the  Southern  Confer- 
ence championships  these  two 
will  surely  receive  their  share  of 
glory. 

•'■        "--,    .,4 


Pag«  Tluve 


DAYS  OF  "CLT  AND  DRIED" 
EXAMINATIONS  NUMBERED 


The  days  of  the  so-caDed  "cut 
and.  dried"  examination  are 
numbered.  The  pencil  and  pa- 
per, question  and  answer  era 
will  soon  be  replaced  by  prob- 
lems which  will  require  several 
days  to  solve,  is  the  belief  of  a 
committee  of  nationally  known 
educators. 

The  chief  fault  of  the  objec- 
tive examination,  which  can  be 
accurately  scored  by  a  key  and 
clerical  help,  lies  in  the  fact 
that  such  examinations  are  fre- 
quently not  perfectly  adapted  to 
the  material  actually  being 
taught  in  the  course. 

The  new  types  of  examina- 
tions perhaps  will  consist  in  the 
setting  of  problems  which  will 
require  seyeral  days  to  solve 
and.  will  entail  the  use  of  text- 
books, library  resources,  and 
laboratory  experiments. 


DEACONS  DEFEAT 
TAR  HEEL  TEAM 


Captain    Longest    Allows    Only    Two 

Hits  While  His  Teammates 

Gather    Four. 


WOODCHUCK  IS  KILLED 
NEAR  NEW  HOPE  CREEK 


A  woodchuck  killed  on  Dur- 
ham Road  near  New  Hope  Creek 
has  been  turned  over  to  Dr.  R. 
E.  Coker  of  the  zoology  depart- 
ment by  J.  L.  Hancock.  Accord- 
ing to  Dr.  Coker  these  animals 
are  not  found  this  far  east  in 
North  Carolina  but  are  not  un- 
common in  the  mountains  and 
in  northern  United  States.  The 
rodent  measured  twenty-four 
inches  in  length.  It  is  similar  to 
the  chipmunk  in  features,  but  is 
many  times  the  size  of  that  ani- 
mal. 


Wake  Forest  practicaDy 
eliminated  the  Tar  Heel  base- 
ball team  from  the  race  for 
the  Big  Five  title  at  Wake 
Forest  yesterday  when  the 
Demon  Deacons  won,  4-3. 

Captain  Longest  of  Caro- 
lina, allowing  only  two  hits 
during  the  game,  made  a  wild 
pitch  in  the  eighth  inning,  al- 
lowing a  Wake  Forest  runner 
to  score  the  winning  run. 
Barnes,  Deacon  hurler,  al- 
lowed four  hits  during  the 
game,  while  his  teammates 
did  not  score  an  earned  run. 

At  Durham  yesterday  Duke 
defeated  State,  9-2. 


HENRY  Wn.L  PLAY 
FOR  JUNIOR-SENIOR 
GROUP   OF   DANCES 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
the  group  this  year,  beginning 
with  the  Junior  Prom,  Friday 
right,  May  13.  Saturday  after- 
noon there  will  be  a  tea  dance, 
and  the  Senior  Ball,  Saturday 
night,  will  end  the  set  af  dan- 
ces. 

The  committee  has  decided 
that  every  effort  will  be  made  to 
exclude  all  from  the  dances,  ex- 
cept juniors  and  seniors.  Jun- 
iors and  seniors  who  have  not 
paid  the  class  fees  by  the  time 
of  the  dances  will  not  be  admit- 
ted. 


FROSH  BASEBALL 
TEAM  GETS  E.4SY 
WMOMDEACS 

Yearlings  Jump  on  Four  Pitch- 
ers   for   Twenty-Two    Hits 
And  Twenty-One  Runs. 


Hitting  four  Wake  Forest 
pitchers  for  a  total  of  twenty- 
two  hits  and  taking  advantage 
of  four  errors,  Carolina's  fresh" 
man  baseball  team  overwhelmed 
the  Deacon  yearlings  21  to  9 
there  Friday  afternoon. 

Edwards,  starting  twirler  for 
the  Baby  Deacons,  held  the  Tar 
Babies  scoreless  the  first  three 
innings.  .In  the  fourth  things 
changed  and  the  Carolinians  cut 
loose  with  seven  markers,  con- 
tinuing to  pound  the  ball  hard 
the  rest  of  the  contest.  Manly 
pitched  well  for  the  Tar  Babies 
until  the  final  two  innings,  at 
which  time  Webster  had  to  take 
the  mound  to  stop  a  Wake  For- 
est eight-run  rally. 

Score  by  innings:        R  H  E 

N.  C 000  733  170—21  22  2 

W.  F 010  000  053—  9  12  4 

Batteries :  Manly,  Webster, 
and  Strayhorn;  Edwards,  Tate, 
McCrachen,  Graham,  and  Hunt 


Ice  was  lacking  for  the  hockey 
team  at  Marquette  University, 
so  the  coach  provided  roller 
skates  for  his  men  to  practice  on. 


Three  milk  bottles  are  said  to 
be  made  for  every  inhabitant  of 
the  United  States. — Christian 
Science  Monitor. 


The  inside  story  of  New   York's  most  no 
torious  criminal  lawyer! 

"The  Mouthpiece" 

with  WARREN  WILLIAM 
SIDNEY  FOX 
TUESDAY 


ELISSA   LANDI 

as  Mrs.  Ramsey,  beautiful  murder  snspect, 

in 

"The  Woman  in- Room  13" 

with  NEIL  HAMILTON 
WEDNESDAY 


The    great    American    novel     becomes     the 
great  American  picture. 

Arrowsmith" 

with    RONALD  COLMAN 
From  the  novel  by  Sinclair  Lewis 
THURSDAY 


The    title    tells    the    story! 

"So  Big" 

with 
BARBARA  STANWYCK 

Based  on   the   novel   by    Edna   Ferber 

FRIDAY 


WHAT  THIS  TOWN  NEEDS  IS  A  DARNED  GOOD  LAUGH! 
And  here  it  is! 

"Cohens  and  Kellys  in  Hollywood" 

with  George  Sidney  and  Charlie  Murray 
SATURDAY 


m 


;  ( 


/ 


v^ 


fige  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Smday,  May  i,  193;] 


World  News 
BiiOetiiis 


Honor  Slayers  May  Get  Ten 
Years 

Judge  Charles  S.  Davis  yes- 
terday fixed  Friday  as  the  day 
for  pronouncing  sentence  upon 
the  four  Americans,  convicted 
of  the  slaying  of  Joseph  Kahaha- 
wai  in  Honolulu.  The  maximum 
penalty  for  manslaughter,  of 
which  the  four  were  convicted, 
is  ten  years.  Notice  of  appeal 
was  served  yesterday  by  George 
S.  Leisure,  defense  attorney. 

Hawaiian  Child  Attacked 

Charged  by  a  twelve-year-old 
girl  with  a  criminal  attack  on 
her,  three  youths  were  held  yes- 
terday in  Hilo,  Hawaiian  Islands. 
One  of  the  youths  was  over  the 
legal  age,  and  two  were  under 
age. 


Germany  Attempts  To  Further 

Culture  In  Spite  Of  Differences 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

and  to  attempt  to  overwhelm  it 
through  communism.  Or  the 
other  answer,  the  Peace  Treaty 
with  its  high  reparations  is  re- 
sponsible. The  way  out  in  this  task  of  its  own 
case  is  the  demand  for  strength- 
ening national  defense,  the  can- 
cellation of  tributes  within  the 
realm;  the  overthrow  of  the 
Weimar  system  of  the  middle 
parties  whose  foreign  political 
slogan  for  a  number  of  years 
was  "Fulfillment." 

No  Political  Choice 
One  must  keep  in  mind  that 
an  enormous  number  of  Ger- 
man people  know  no  political 
choice  other  than  Communism 
or  Socialism.  And  the  economi- 
cal stand  of  the  Socialistic  party  classes ;  against    a    nationalism 


for  the  continuation  of  the  Ger- 
man Reich,  as  a  conserving  form 
of  the  peculiar  and  real  German 
character.  We  believe  that  the 
German  nation  has  a  cultural 
far  different 
from  those  of  other  nations. 
Therefore,  one  speaks  so  much 
today  of  the  fight  against  the 
ideas  of  western  culture — and 
this  fight  is  spread  throughout 
the  German  nation.  Against  the 
democracy  of  the  French  type 
which  leads  either  to  the  domina- 
tion of  the  masses  or  the  dom- 
ination of  money;  against  soc- 
ialism of  Marxian  stamp  which 
wants  to  turn  the  band  of  na- 
tion-hood in  favor  of  the  ideal- 
istic solidarity  of  the   working 


has  not  yet  been  made  clear  other 
than  it  is  strongly  opposed  to 
capitalism.    Communism  has  no 


which  with  the  help  of  a  shal- 
low conceptional  spirit  wanted 
to  change    all    originality    and 


Japanese  Official  Dies 

One  of  the  five  high  Japanese 
officials  severely  injured  by  a 
bomb  explosion  in  Hongkew 
park  Friday,  Y.  Kawabata,  pres- 
ident of  the  Shanghai  Residents' 
association,  died  yesterday.  Of 
the  other  four  men  injured,  the 
Japanese  minister  to  China  was 
in  the  most  serious  condition.  It 
is  reported  that  the  bomb  throw- 
er was  a  Japanese  and  not  a 
Korean,  as  originally  reported. 

De  Valera  Bill  Passes 

President  Eamon  De  Valera's 
bill  to  abolish  the  Irish  Free 
State's  oath  of  allegiance  to 
King  George  was  safely  over 
what  has  been  considered  its 
most  formidable  hurdle  yester- 
day. Fighting  a  bitter  battle 
in  the  Dail  Friday  night,  the 
president,  and  his  Fianna  Fail 
and  Labor  colleagues  carried  his 
bill  on  second  reading  by  a  vote 
of  77  to  71,  in  the  face  of  oppo- 
sition from  former  President 
William  T.  Cosgrave's  support- 
ers. 


chance  whatsoever  to  attain  its '  spontanaiety  of  life  to     calcula 


aims  in  Germany  and  to  hold 
them  for  any  length  of  time;' the 
best  and  sole  defense  against  its 
propaganda  is  and  will  remain 
the  economical  recovery  of  Grer- 
many.  National  Socialism,  how- 
ever, has  all  chances  to  become 
the  power  of  the  future,  for 
time  itself  is  working  for  it. 
Entirely  apart  from  sympathy 
or  antipathy,  it  must  be  under- 
stood that  the  continuation  of 
the  present  disastrous  economi- 
cal condition  shall  strengthen 
each  of  these  parties ;  that  every 
day  which  sees  Germany  render- 
ed helpless  to  the  aimless  super- 
power of  France  will  better  the 
chances  of  National-Socialism. 
Deeper  Movement 
We  have,  therefore,  not  to 
consider  the  National-socialistic 
party  of  Adolph  Hitler — it  is  a 
deeper  movement  which  is  not 
identified  with  the  party.     The 


Hoover  Given  Authority 

President  Hoover's  biggest 
hope  for  reducing  wasteful  ex- 
penditures in  the  government 
had  weathered  yesterday  the 
worst  of  Congressional  opposi- 
tion. The  section  in  the  econ- 
omy bill  granting  the  president 
power  to  reorganize  branches  in 
the  federal  machine  was  passed 
unchanged  by  the  House  lata 
Friday. 


tion  and  standardization ; 
against  the  international  belief 
in  civilization  which  thinks  it 
can  ignore  the  original  powers  of 
the  land,  landscape,  in  favor  of 
a  society  which  is  alike  in  all 
cosmopolitan  cities,  fashionable 
resorts,  and  international  racing 
centers  does  the  German  nation 
combat. 

New  German  Generation 
The  struggle  is  carried  on  by 
a  young  German  generation  that 
regards  Germany  as  a  nation  in 
the  making,  which  was  not  start- 
ed yesterday.  As  far  as  foreign 
politics  are  concerned,  the  fight 
goes  against  the  Treaty  of  Ver- 
sailles which  took  from  us  the 
land  on  which  live  and  the  op- 
portunity to  live,  so  that  our 
children  are  hungry  and  needy, 
Germany's  young  men  are  with- 
out hope  because  they  have  no 
chance  to  work;  the  fight  must 


Germany  Plans  Loan 

An  extensive  program  for  cre- 
ating jobs  through  an  internal 
loan  of  more  than  $62,500,000 
was  laid  before  Chancellor 
Bruening  of  Germany  by  the 
minister  of  labor  yesterday  and 
will  probably  be  adopted  by  the 
cabinet  next  week. 


^ 


<* 


CALENDAR 


«> 


MONDAY 
Rising  senior  class — 7:00. 

Council  nominations. 
Gerrard  hall. 


Dr.  Murchison  lecture — 7:30. 
103  Bingham. 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta— 9:15. 

Graham  Memorial. 

STATE   ACADEMY 
OF  SCIENCE  WILL 
CONyENE  FRIDAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

and  Dr.  H.  R.  Totten  of  the  Uni- 
versity botany  department,  sec- 
retary-treasurer. Members  of 
the  executive  committee,  other 
than  officers,  are  Dr.  Bert  Cun- 
ningham, Duke,  Dr.  W.  L.  Port- 
er, Davidson,  and  Dr.  F.  W. 
Sherwood,  State  College. 

Dr.  L.  A.  Bigelow,  professor 
of  chemistry  at  Duke  Univer- 
sity, is  chairman  of  the  North 
Carolina  Section  of  the  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Sociefty.  Dr.  H. 
D.  Crockford  of  the  University 
chemsistry  department  is  sec- 
retary. 


party  is  an  outspoken  mass ;  be  directed  against  the  League 
group  of  demagogical  character ;  of  Nations  which  serves  only  to 
and  noisy  agitation,  but  this  ,  continue  an  impossible  condition, 
party  is  pushed  onward  by  an ;  the  treaty  of  1919,  and  the  se- 
elite  of  young  men  who  are  cer-  curity  of  an  old  nation,  France, 
tainly  not  the  same  as  the  agita-  and  which  robs  all  young  na- 
tors  of  Hitler's  party  (such  asjtions,  Germany  and  the  Eastern 
Dr.  Goebbels) .  The  underlying  j  European  states  of  the  chance  to 
experience  of  this  young  elite  \  exist.  As  far  as  home  politics 
(young  men  who  are  between  30  '■  are  concerned,  this  fight  must 
and  45  years  of  age)  and  the  be  directed  against  a  system  of 
masses  that,  follow  them  is  the  parties,  which  has  made  itself 
War.  From  the  war,  from  the  dependent  on  this  European  con- 
spirited  self-sacrificing  attack  of  dition,  which  has  brought     no 


the  volunteers  in  the  first  years, 
and  from  the  heart  of  the  battles 
iof  armament  of  '17  and  '18  which 
mowed  down  the  vast  young 
German  manhood,  there  rose  the 
new  consciousness  which  took 
for  its  principle,  "We  had  to 
lose  the  war  in  order  to  win  the 
nation."  In  the  comradeship  of 
the  trenches  there  grew  the  new 
class-destroying  nationalism. 
The  believers  in  this  new  nation- 
alism found  their  second  con- 
tact with  fire  in  the  tremendous 
confusion  of  the  post-war  years, 
in  the  fights  for  the  salvation  of 
the  GJerman  Reich.  While  the 
majority  of  the  people,  tired  and 
worn  by  the  war  and  the  years 
of  hunger,  yielded  to  their  fate 
and  partly  succumbed  to  the 
horrible  intoxication  of  the  in- 
flation confusion  and  the  dance 
for  pleasure,  and  the  lust  for 
underhand  profit  was  partly  sat- 
isfied by  the  continuation  of  a 
wretched  life,  this  small  group 
fought  for  the  salvation  of  (Ger- 
many in  upper  Silesia,  in  the 
boundary  provinces  of  Poland, 
fought  for  new  territory  in  the 
Balkans,  saved  the  Palatinate 
separatistic  betrayal,  fought  in 
the  Ruhr  against  an  overwhelm- 
ingly strong  opponent;  this 
group  was  slandered,  betrayed, 
and  abandoned  by  their  own 
countrymen  and  were  not  always 
conscious  of  their  own  task. 
Fight  for  Reich 
Today  we  know  that  these 
battlers  were  more  than  mere 
adventurers  and  mercenary  sol- 
diers; we  know  that  they  were 
members  of  the  great  struggle 
in  Germany  for  the  continuation 
of  its  traditions  and  its  eternal 
task.    The  fight  was  and  still  is 

•■^i::.'-v 


new  ideas,  which  could  not  unite 
the  nation  above  the  parties,  and 
which  could  not  propagate  the 
most  important  tasks  of  Ger- 
many in  the  Far  East. 

German  Literature 

As  far  as  the  intellectual  fight 
is  concerned,  this  fight  is  to  be 
directed  against  all  civilizations- 
iteratentum.  (Translator's  note: 
A  literature  which  is  derived 
from  an  attitude  of  mind  that  is 
not  rooted  in  the  cultural  con- 
dition of  the  nation  but  expres- 
ses a  shallow  internationalism.) 

This  form  of  literature  per- 
haps appears  to  foreign  nations 
as  representative  of  the  Ger- 
man mind.  Never  before  has  a 
(Sherman  author  spoken  to  for- 
eign countries  with  so  little  legi- 
timation as  Emil  Ludwig  when 
he  wrote  in  the  New  York  Times 
Magazine,  September  20,  1931, 
of  the  "German  youth  without 
leaders."  Foreign  nations  are 
wrong  if  they  believe  Emil  Lud 
wig  to  be  in  some  way  represen- 
tative of  (jerman  literature  or 
German  historiography,  and 
they  are  mistaken  if  they  be- 
lieve Emil  Ludwig  when  he  in- 
fers that  all  true  thinkers  and 
creative  minds  of  Germany 
stand  on  his  side  which  is  sup- 
posed to  be  the  center  of  inter- 
national peace — and  that  the 
radical  national  youth  are  with- 
out a  leader,  without  creative 
minds. 

German  Creative  Minds 

It  must  be  said  that  all  really 
creative  minds  of  (Germany  be- 
long to  the  nation,  not  this  or 
that  party,  but  that  those  which 
Emil  Ludwig  may  call  fighters 
for  international  peace,  for  ex- 
ample ;     Leon       Feuchtwanger, 


Heinrich  Mann,  are  just  as  good 
creative  geniuses  as  he  himself 
is.  They  may  be  cultural  writ- 
ers understandable  by  every- 
body and, may  believe  that  the 
present  condition  of  the  world 
with  the  League  of  Nations  and 
the  saving  or  reparation  ser%'e 
peace.  As  everyone  sees,  it 
doesn't  do  it — it  does  not  stop 
the  Sino-Japanese  conflict,  it 
does  not  hinder  the  unlawful  ac- 
tions of  the  Liteauens  in  Memel, 
it  does  not  relieve  the  misery  of 
(Jermany — ^the  focus  of  all  the 
unrest  on  earth.  The  young 
nationalists  in  Germany  do  not 
want  war.  They  know  that  it 
would  only  bring  more  sacrifices, 
more  losses — but  they  do  want 
tnie  peace  Which  gives  each  na- 
tion the  original  right  to  live. 

And  further  on  we  must  say 
that  the  truly  creative  minds  of 
Germany  stand  on  the  side  of 
this  young  nationalism  which 
wants  nothing  but  the  right  to 
live  for  a  great  creative  nation, 
rich  in  culture.  With  this  group 
stand  the  really  great  poets  of 
our  modern  times,  the  great 
narrators,  Hans  Grimm,  Josef 
Ponten,  Paul  Ernst,  E.  G.  Kol- 
benheyer,  and  Wilheim  Shafer. 
Many  great  minds  are  in  the 
service  of  this  Germanhood,  ob- 
liged to  all  the  genuine  powers 
of  the  great  German  poet,  all 
secret  and  original  beauty  and 
depth  of  German  landscape  and 
German  blood.  In  the  service  of 
this  Germanhood  are  Hermann 
Stehr  and  Ernst  Barlach,  and 
although  they  certainly  do  not 
take  sides  in  the  political  fight, 
Hans  Carossa,  Hugo  von  Hoff- 
mannsthal,  and  Stefan  Georgem, 
the  greatest  living  German 
poets. 

Spiritual  Falsehoods 

Surely  as  far  as  the  national- 
ism finds  political  expression 
and  even  as  the  National  Social- 
istic party  is  in  the  heat  of  the 
battle  for  power,  one  can 
scarcely  feel  sometihng  of  these 
spiritual  falsehoods  which  are 
behind  what  is  ha]*pening.  The 
political  fighters  in  parliament 
and  on  the  streets  are  of  course 
scarcely  aware  of  their  spiritual 
position.  One  must  at  least 
consider  the  apprehension  of 
the  very  just  and  well-meaning 
critics  that  the  young  national- 
ist may  turn  hostile  to  all  spirit 
in  his  fight  against  the  spirit  of 
Western  civilization  in  the  name 
of  powers  of  blood,  feelings,  and 
soil.  A  movement  which  has 
first  of  all  ephemeral  political 
goals,  which  wants  to  lead  the 
way  out  of  the  dire  neediness  of 
the  moment,  out  of  hunger  and 
misery,  out  of  unemployment 
and  political  slaverf  cannot  at 
the  same  time  take  care  of  pure- 
ly cultural  tasks.  But  united 
with  this  movement  in  a  broth- 
erly spirit  are  creative  and  in- 
tellectual men  who  are  con- 
scious of  these  tasks  and  work 
to  fulfill  them. 

The  task  remains;  first,  be- 
cause of  indebtedness  to  the 
great  German  and  occidental 
past  and  the  lasting  and  cre- 
ative struggle  with  Christianity, 
to  form  and  to  keep  the  concep- 
tion of  the  German  being;  sec- 
ond, because  of  the  indebtedness 
to  the  community  of  nations,  to 
cooperate  in  a  reasonable  forma- 
tion of  the  political  and  econom- 
ical conditions  of  the  world.  The 
possibility  for  the  fulfillment 'of 
either  of  these  depends  upon 
the  supposition  that  Germany  is 
in  the  world,  which  gives  it  as 
a  nation  with  equal  rights  and 
respect,  the  possibility  to  give 
its  inhabitants  life  and  work 
and  to  protect  all  its  members 
even  if  they  do  not  live  within 
the  Reich. 

Yet  this  position  of  Germany 
is  merely  a  supposition.  Ger- 
many has  not  equal  rights;  it 
is  one-sidedly  disadvantaged.  Its 
rivers  are  subject  to  control  of 
other  nations;  it  is  not  allowed 
to  protect  its  boundaries ;  and  it 
cannot  be  equally  respected  as 
long  as  its  honor  is  meculated 
through    the    humiliating    war 


guilt  paragraph  of  the  Versailles 
Treaty.  And  as  long  as  the 
question-  of  reparations  go  un- 
settled misery  and  need  are 
dominant,  unemployment  figures 
rise,  and  radicalism  spreads — 
which  means  a  lasting  threat- 
ening of  home  and  foreign  poli- 
tics. 

Description  of  Germany 

My  description  of  German 
conditions  may  appear  one-sided. 
I  did  not  speak  of  the  reform 
movements  within  the  church 
— they  certainly  exist ;  I  did  not 
speak  of  music  and  art,  the  lat- 
ter finding  a  great  outlet  in 
architecture  today;  I  did  not 
speak  of  the  technical  program, 
of  the  chemical  research  and  in- 
dustry, which  are  our  greatest 
assets  today.  But  the  charac- 
teristic illustration  is  the  ter- 
rible economical  trouble  (read 
reports  written  by  Mr.  Knicker- 
bocker about  Germany)  and  the 
political  radicalization.  In  my 
existing  civilization  and  in  the 
form  of  Nationalism  (not  in  the 
form  of  National -Socialism)  has 
in  it  the  possibilities  of  a  new 
development.  It  is  of  course 
necessary  that  the  young  na- 
tionalism as  a  movement  (not 
party)  remains  conscious  of  its 
German  cultural  past  and  is 
capable  of  new  cultural  creation. 

Germany  possesses  today  cre- 
ative powers.  I  have  already 
spoken  of  the  poetry  but  these 
creative  powers  are  not  in  ex- 
istence in  science  and  learning, 
especially  lacking  in  philosophi- 
cal research.  Only  in  Germany 
do  they  work  toward  a  new  rec- 
ognition of  man,  only  in  Ger- 
many is  the  old  question  of 
man's  relation  to  the  cosmos 
asked  anew,  only  in  Germany  is 
a  new  philosophical  anthropol- 
ogy and  ontology  of  the  recogni- 
tion of  the  being  taught.  May 
it  suifice  to  mention  the  names 
Scheler,  Heidegger,  apd  Jaspers. 
In  these  accomplishments  Ger- 
many shows  herself  worthy  of 
her  great  philosophical  meta- 
physical standing.  A  political 
movement  like  young  national- 
ism, which  considers  itself  be- 
fore all — German — must  estab- 
lish its  position  toward  culture 
and  learning  in  such  a  way  that 
it  is  capable  of  comprising  these 
present  tendencies  in  learning 
with  the  great  German  tradition 
— otherwise  it  cannot  be  a  true 
German   movement. 

Liberation  Needed 

In  order  for  a  movement  to 
do  this  it  needs  the  liberation 
of  its  spiritual  forces.  Where 
all  powers  are  absorbed  in  the 
ephemeral  fight  for  bread,  work, 
and  living  space,  there  is  no 
chance  for  cultivation  of  art  and 
learning,  of  the  fulfillment  of  a 
spiritual  task  both  of  which  ar^a 
today  cultivated  and  propagated 
by  only  a  small  middle  clasi: 
layer  which  survived  almost 
complete  destruction  of  the  mid- 
dle class.  Marxism  knows  only 
a  learning  which  is  conditioned 
by  class  consciousness  and  which 
generates  the  idea  of  the  fight 
of  the  masses.  If  young  na- 
tionalism cannot  reach  its  goal, 
if  Germany  cannot  attain  .n 
practical  solution  of  the  repara- 
tion question,  a  reestablishment 
of  national  honor,  suitable  living 
space;  then  Germany  -will  fall 
an  easy  victim  of  radicalism  and 
barbarism;  then  the  chance  for 
Bolshevism  will  certainly  be 
greater  than  it  is  today  How- 
ever, how  the  world  will  be 
capable  of  coping  with  a  Bolshe- 
vistic Germany  united  with  Rus- 
sia will  justly  be  its  problem! 
I 


ANITA  PAGE  AND 
PHILLIPS  HOLMES 
STARTMIORROW 

Week's  Bijl  at  Carolina  Open^ 

With  "Night  Court";  Arrow- 

smith  Shows  Thursday. 


r 


The  week's  production  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  opens  Monda. 
with  "Night  Court,"  a  sto-  • 
which  is  based  on  recent  tii~- 
closures  of  political  corrupt:  :; 
in  courts  of  law,  and  which  <:  - 
picts  the  web  of  intrigue  a'; ; 
injustice  encircling  a  young  taxi 
driver  and  his  wife  when  thty 
unwillingly  become  involved  in 
the  "private  life"  of  a  \\\::- 
kno^vn  night  court  magistratr. 
In  the  cast  are  Anita  Patrt, 
Phillips  Holmes,  and  Waltr: 
Huston. 

"The  Mouthpiece,"  a— Warn.r 
Bros,  picture,  is  playing  Tut- 
day.  The  cast  is  "headed  1; 
Warren  William  leading  ma", 
of  stage  and  screen,  who  in  tht 
past  few  months  has  appean- i 
in  such  important  vehicles  as 
"Under  Eighteen"  and  "Beaut-, 
and  the  Boss."  This  cinema  is 
based  on  the  life  of  a  famous 
New  York  legal  attorney  whose 
zeal  leads  him  to  secure  a  ver- 
dict of  guilty  against  an  inno- 
cent young  man,  who  is  execut- 
ed as  a  result  of  William'* 
forceful  and  convincing  prose- 
cution. 

Wednesday's  feature  is  "Wom- 
an in  Room  13,"  starring  Elissa 
Landi. 

"Arrowsmith"  Thursday 

"Arrowsmith,"  the  master- 
piece of  Sinclair  Lewis,  the  only 
American  novelist  ever  to  win 
a  Nobel  prize,  comes  as  a  pi'-- 
ture  Thursday,  in  a  production 
by  production  by  Samuel  Gold- 
wyn,  with  Ronald  Colman  play- 
ing the  title  role  of  the  young 
doctor.  Helen  Hayes,  the  stage 
star  who  recently  triumphed  in 
her  first  screen  appearance  in 
"The  Sin  of  Madelon  Claudet." 
plays  opposite  him  in  the  role 
of  the  devoted  wife  who  risks 
her  life  for  her  husband's  ca- 
reer. 

"So  Big,"  Friday's  feature, 
stars  Barbara  Stanwj-ck.  Oth- 
ers in  this  cinema  which  was 
adapted  from  Edna  Ferber'- 
Pulitzer  prize  novel  are  Bette 
Davis,  George  Brent,  Arthur 
Stone.  Alan  Hale,  Dorothy  Peter- 
son, Dawn  O'Day,  and  Blanche 
Frederici. 

The  latest  of  the  Cohens  and 
Kelleys  series  is  entitled  "The 
Cohens  and  Kelleys  in  Holly- 
wood," sho-vj'ing  Saturday. 
George  Sidney  and  Charlie  Mur- 
ray head  the  cast.  The  support- 
ing cast  is  headed  by  June  Clyde 
and  Norman  Foster,  with  Emma 
Dunn,  Esther  Howard,  Doroth- 
Christy,  Luis  Alberni,  Edwi;- 
Maxwell,  John  Roche,  Roberi 
Greig  and  Eileen  Percy. 


And  the  idea  now  seems  to  be 
for  the  unemployed  to  pull  them- 
selves out  of  the  hole  by  giving 
each  other  jobs. — Judge. 

Why  not  call  a  beer-racketeer 
a  malti-millionaire  ?  —  Syracvsc 
Post-Standard. 


Student  Meeting  Today 

The  student  Christian  Science 
organization  will  meet  today  at 
11:00  o'clock  at  the  Carolina 
Inn. 


A  western  prison  is  said  to  be 
planning  a  five-hole  golf  course 
for  its  inmates.  Come  to  think 
of  it,  we'd  kinda  like  to  see  a 

club  with  a  crook  at  both  ends. 

Boston  Herald. 


-f 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

"LENA 
RIVERS" 

From   the  famous  novel  by 
Mary  J.   Hermes 

teitA 

CHARLOTTE  HENRY 

MORGAN  GALLOWAY 

BERYL  MERCER 

JAMES  KIRKWOOD 

Doors  open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows — 2:00,  3:15 

SUNDAY,  MAY  1 


CAR 

STATl 


mnAJME 

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THE 


Associate 

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amuel  Gold- 
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Cohens  and 
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Charlie  Mur- 
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iche,    Robert 


5€r-racketeer 
'  —  Syracuse 


•    RADIO  DEBATE 
CAROLINA  vs.  VIRGINIA 
STATION  WPTF— 3:00  P.  M. 


PHILOLOGICAL  CLUB 

DR.  HUBERT  POTEAT 

GRADUATE  LOUNGE— 7:30 


TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  MAY  3,  1932 


DR.KK.PLYLER 
TO  EXPLAIN  NEW 
THEORYOF  UGHT 

Associate  Professor  of  Physics 
Will  Speak  at  Meeting  of 
A.  I.  E.  E.  Tonight.     . 


A  phase  of  the  new  theory  of 
light  recently  developed  by  Dr. 
Plyler,  associate  professor  of 
physics  at  the  University,  is  to 
be  explained  by  Dr.  Plyler  at  the 
meeting  of  the  American  Instit- 
ute of  Electrical  Engineers  in 
206  Phillips  hall  tonigTit  at  7 :30. 
The  talk  will  concern  the  new 
corpuscular  theory  of  radiant 
energy  or  light  and  will  be  de- 
monstrated with  slides  in  pop- 
ular or  semi-technical  style. 

Dr.  Plyler  gave  a  paper  on 
this  theory  before  a  meeting  of 
the  American  Society  of  Physi- 
cists in  Washington,  D.  C,  last 
week.  The  theory  aroused  con- 
siderable discussion  and  favor- 
able comment  from  the  best  phy- 
sicists of  America ;  no  one  being 
able  to  oifer  a  criticism  which 
could  stand  either  against  the 
theory  or  the  applications  as  of- 
fered. 

Presented  Last  March 

This  is,  in  general,  the  theory 
presented  to  the  Elisha  Mitchell 
Scientific  Society  last  March, 
which  explained  all  phenomena 
of  light;  but  the  points  covered 
and  the  discussion  will  be  dif- 
ferent. Dr.  Plyler  will  show  how 
the  wave  theory  of  light  is  in- 
adequate in  the  explanation  of 
many  present-day  experiments 
in  the  field  of  radiation,  such  as 
photo-electric  effect,  cosmic  rays, 
and  x-rays.  These  phenomena 
are  explained  in  the  new  theory 
and  give  results  entirely  in  ac- 
cord with  the  theory  and  experi- 
ments. 

The  first  part  of  the  new 
theory  asserts  that  there  is  an 
atom  of  energy  which  is  invis- 
ible, and  which  bears  the  same 
relation  to  all  values  of  energy 
that  the  electron  bears  to  all 
values'  of  electricity.  The  name 
(Continued  on  paae  two) 

THREE  DANCES  TO 
BE  STAGED  HERE 
OVER_WEEK-END 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  Will  Entertain 

Guests    at    House   Party 

And  Two  Dances. 


NUMBER  161 


Poteat  Wm  Address 
Philological  Meeting 

Dr.  Hubert  Poteat,  professor 
of  Latin  at  Wake  Forest,  will  be 
the  speaker  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Philological  Club  in  the  lounge 
of  the  Graduate  Club  in  the 
Smith  building  tonight  at  7 :30 
o'clock.  Dr.  Poteat,  who  is  not 
only  a  scholar  but  an  excellent 
speaker,  organist,  and  singer, 
will  speak  on  "Cicero :  Orator 
and  Patriot."  He  will  be  en- 
tertained by  the  members  of  the 
University  Latin  department  at 
a  dinner  before  the  meeting. 

The  meeting  tonight  will  be 
the  last  of  the  year  for  the  club, 
which  has  heard  a  number  of 
speakers  from  other  schools. 
Officers  for  the  coming  year  wUl 
be  elected  tonight. 

C.  T.  MURCHISON 
SPEAKS  ON  SHORT 
SELLINGACTIVITY 

Professor  of  Applied  Economics 

Declares  Practice  in  Market 

Should  Be  Abolished. 


School  Of  Journalism  At  Columbia 
Will  Offer  Practical  News  Work 


Eight-Hour  a  Day  Newspaper  Job  for  Five  Days  Per  Week  Will  Be 

Given  Students  WTio  Will  Writ*  Stories,  Edit  Copy,  Rewrite 

Dispatches,  and  Make  Up  Mythical  Publication. 


Continuing  the  spring  social 
events  of  the  University,  three 
(lances  will  be  given  during  the 
coming  week-end  at  the  Univer- 
sity. The  pharmacy  school  will 
entertain  at  a  banquet  and  dance 
in  the  Carolina  Inn  Friday  night 
while  the  Phi  Kappa  Signia 
fraternity  will  give  its  annual 
affair  in  Bynum  gymnasium  at 
the  same  time  and  a  house  dance 
Saturday. 

Bill  Stringfellow  will  furnish 
the  music  for  the  pharmacy 
-ichbol's  social  events  which  will 
t'egin  at  7 :30. 

The  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  fra- 
ternity's dance  will  take  place 
in  Bynum  gymnasium  between 
the  hours  of  9 : 00  and  1 :00  with 
Jack  Baxter  and  his  Carolina 
Tar  Heels  furnishing  the  music. 
For  the  Saturday  night  dance 
Lee's  Carolinians  of  Burlington 
will  play. 

The  fraternity  will  entertain 
its  guests  at  a  house  party  dur- 
ing the  week-end. 


Troop  School  Meets  Tonight 

The  army  troop  school  will 
n^eet  tonight  at  7:30  o'clock  in 
Ravie  hall  instead  of  Thursday 
night. 


Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison,  profes- 
sor of  applied  economics  in  the 
school  of  economics  and  com- 
merce, delivering  a  lecture  last 
night  in  Bingham  hall  on  the 
subject,  "Should  Short  Selling 
be  Abolished?",  declared  that 
the  system  as  it  is  now  practiced 
in  the  stbck  market  should  un- 
doubtedly be  stopped. 

"The  practice  has  long  been 
defended  on  the  ground  that 
it  is  a  stabilizing  influence  in 
security  prices,"  Dr.  Murchison 
said,  "and  it  has  been  supposed 
that  short  sellers  operated  to 
bring  prices  down  when  they 
were  too  high,  and  then  later 
through  their  covering  opera- 
tions served  to  restore  prices  to 
their  proper  level. 

"In  actual  practice  this  is  far 
from  being  the  case,"  he  stated. 
"During  a  bull  market  when 
stock  prices  are  being  skyrocket- 
ed to  fabulous  heights,  short  sell- 
ing is  scarcely  resorted  to  at  all. 
However,  after  security  prices 
have  weakened  and  the  market 
shows  every  sign  of  being  dis- 
couraged, short  selling  assumes 
huge  proportions  and  serves  to 
drive  down  prices  at  a  much 
more  rapid  rate  than  would 
ordinarily  occur." 

The  speaker  stated  that  the 
worst  form  of  short  selling  acti- 
vity is  the  work  of  so-called 
"bear  pools."  These  groups 
command  huge  capital  resources 
and  are  operated  by  a  single 
shrewd  mapageri,  whose  ppo- 
cedure  is  to  select  only  pivotal 
issues  and  by  vigorous  short 
selling  of  these  issues  creates  an 
air  of  weakness  in  the  market. 

During  such  a  campaign,  the 
pool  originates  every  conceivable 
rumor  about  the  status  of  the 
corporations  and  about  the  eco- 
nomic future  in  general.  "It  is 
their  business  to  make  the  pub- 
lic as  pessimistic  as  possible," 
Dr.  Murchison  said,  "and  they 
neglect  no  device  to  drive  in- 
vestors out  of  the  market  in 
order  that  the  short  sellers  may 
be  able  to  cover  without  loss." 


{By  special  Neu;  York  Corresfondent) 

No  more  grades,  no  more 
quizzes,  no  more  outside  read- 
ing and  no  more  banging  away 
at  typewriters  until  the  small 
hours  of  the  morning  in  order  to 
get  a  story  by  9:00  o'clock! 
The  new  plan  which  has  been 
adopted  by  the  Columbia  School 
of  Journalism  and  approved  by 
President  Nicholas  Murray  But- 
ler has  done  away  with  all  that 
and  set  forth  instead  a  system 
which  heretofore  has  been  con- 
sidered only  as  a  theory  by  jour- 
nalism schools  and  dreamed  of 
by  journalism  students.  Now  it 
is  to  be  put  into  practice  for  the 
first  time  next  year  and  both  the 
faculty  and  the  student  body  are 
confident  of  its  success. 

The  journalism  building  is  to 
be  turned  into  a  newspaper  of- 
fice literally — except  for  the 
publishing  of  a  paper.  Instead 
of  fifty-minute  classes  all  six 
days  of  the  week,  an  eight  hour 
a  day  newspaper  job  for  five 
days  of  the  week  is  to  be  given 
to  each  student.  The  hours,  from 
9 :  00  to  5 :  00  for  five  days  of  the 
week,  will  be  taken  up  with  as- 
signments in  the  city,  writing 
them  up,  editing  copy,  rewriting 
the  wireless  dispatches,  and 
making  up  a  mythical  paper 
with  the  most  important  news 


events  of  the  day. 

There  will  be  no  grades  other 
than  "passed"  and  "failed." 
There  will  be  no  outside  work  to 
do.  WTien  the  student  finishes 
his  work  at  5:00  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon,  he  is  through  until 
the  next  morning  just  as  though 
he  had  a  regular  9:00  to  5:00 
job.  His  required  reading  is  the 
newspaper. 

To  enter  this  entirely  new 
school  where  the  professors  are 
editors  and  head  copy  desk  men, 
three  years  of  college  work  are 
the  necessary  preparation  and 
the  course  is  limited  to  two 
years.  Formerly  two  years  of 
college  and  two  years  in  the 
school  of  journalism  gave  one  a 
B.  Lit.  degree  but  now  with 
three  years  of  college  required 
for  entrance,  the  B.  S.  degree  is 
given  at  the  end  of  the  two  year 
professional  course. 

Carl  W.  Ackerman,  dean  of 
the  school,  said,  in  consulting 
President  Butler  on  the  plan: 

"We  believe  that  we  should  en- 
deavor to  bridge  the  gap  be- 
tween the  sheltered  environment 
of  education  and  the  unshelter- 
ed environment  of  newspaper 
Ijfe  and  of  the  life  of  the  coun- 
try as  newspaper  men  are  com- 
pelled to  see,  record,  and  inter- 
pret it." 


Dr.  Henderson  Declares  History 
Has  Neglected  Thomas  Walker 

o 

In  Monograph  Appearing  in  Current  Issue  of  "Proceedings,"  Head 

Of  Mathematics  Department  Reveals  Walker  as  Important 

Factor  in  Colonial  and  Revolutionary  Successes. 


Council  Nominees 

At  a  special  called  meeting 
of  the  rising  senior  class  at 
6:30  last  night,  John  Man- 
ning, Bill  AUsbrook,  and  Ben- 
ton Bray  were  nominated  as 
candidates  for  the  oflBce  of 
senior  representative  on  the 
student  council.  The  election 
will  be  run  off  in  Graham 
Memorial  from  9:00  to  5:00 
tomorrow.   7' 


According  to  the  research 
work  of  Dr.  Archibald  Hender- 
son, Thomas  Walker,  one  of  the 
most  conspicuous  public  figures 
of  his  day,  has  been  grossly  neg- 
lected in  history.  In  a  mono- 
graph entitled  "Dr.  Thomas 
Walker  and  the  Loyal  Company 
of  Virginia,"  which  appeared  in 
the  current  issue  of  Proceedings, 
the  publication  of  the  American 
Antiquarian  Society,  Dr.  Hen- 
derson states  posterity's  view  of 
Walker. 

The  monograph,  enriched 
with  many  hitherto  unpublished 
letters  and  documents,  reveals 
Walker  as  an  important  factor 
in  the  Colonial  and  Revolution- 
ary successes  of  the  nation.  A 
close  connection  by  marriage  to 
I  Washington  and  a  good  friend 
of  Peter  Jefferson,  he  was  also 
guardian  and  preceptor  of 
Peter's  son,  Thomas  Jefferson. 
He  was  renowned  a  physician, 
legislator,  explorer,  diplomatist, 
and  authority  on  Indian  affairs. 
In  1750  he  headed  an  exploring 
party  which  penetrated  into  Ken- 
tucky, which  was  at  that  time  a 
wilderness  without  a  single 
white  inhabitant.  His  diary  of 
this  adventure  is  still  preserved. 
Fought  With  Washington 

Thomas  Walker  fought  beside 
Washington  at  the  bloody  battle 
of  Braddock's  Defeat  and  noted 
for    his    bravery    and    leader- 


Orchestra  Returns 

From  Concert  Trip 

The  Carolina  Salon  Orchestra, 
under  the  direction  of  Thor  Mar- 
tin Johnson,  returned  here  Sun- 
day morning  from  a  week-end 
concert,  tour  on  which  programs 
were  given  at  Kernersville,  Win- 
ston-Salem, an(l  Lewisville.  The 
trip  was  so  successful  that  other 
concert  tours  are  being  planned 
by  the  members  for  the  future. 

The  orchestra  of  twentj'-one 
pieces,  composed  entirely  of  stu- 
dents and-  directed  by  a  student, 
has  been  playing  since  last  fall 
when  it  was  organized,  and  has 
given  a  number  of  other  con- 
certs on  the  campus  and  away. 
The  class  of  music  played  is 
chiefly  classical,  semi-classical, 
and  modern. 


EDUCATION  GROUP 

ARRANGES  TESTS 

FOR  SOPHOMORES 

National  Council  WUl  Attempt 

To  Ascertain  Comparative 

Standards  of  Schools. 


LECTURE  SERIES 
TO  BE  SPONSORED 
HEREBYY.M.C.A. 

» 

F.  S.  Brockman  Will  Deliver  Six 
Addresses  on  Last  Presen- 
tation of  Organization. 


ship.  As  head  of  the  Virginia 
Council  of  State  he  played  an 
important  part  in  the  conquer- 
ing of  the  Northwest  Territory. 
It  was  he  who  sanctioned  in- 
structions to  George  Rogers 
Clark  for  the  civil  and  military 
administrations  of  the  north- 
west, which  Clark  and  his 
troops  captured  and  occupied 
during  the  Revolutionary  War. 

For  forty-five  years  Walker 
was  at  the  dead  of  the  greatest 
land  company  ever  organized  in 
Virginia.  After  elaborate  re- 
searches, Dr.  Henderson  has  told 
the  complete  story  of  the  Loyal 
Land,  covering  its  agricultural 
and  economic  activities  for  a 
period  of  a  century  and  a  quar- 
ter. 

The  publication  of  this  mono- 
graph has  been  undertaken  in 
anticipation  of  a  full-length  bio- 
graphy of  Walker,  as  a  part  of 
the  Washington  bicentennial  j 
celebration.  i 

Dr.  Henderson  is  an  ofiicial  of  : 
the    Washington      bicentennial  { 
commission  that  is    headed    by  i 
Dr.  Albert  Bushnell  Hart,  his- 
torian and  professor  emeritus  of 
Harvard  University.    The  work 
completed  on  Walker  is  a  por- 
tion of    a    much    wider    study 
which  Dr.  Henderson  has    been 
making  of  the  great  land  com- 
panies of  North  Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, and  the  old  southwest. 


Radio  Debate  Today 


Debating  the  negative  side  of 
the  query.  Resolved:  That  the 
United  States  should  adopt  the 
British  system  of  radio  control, 
Edwin  Lanier  and  Donald  Sea- 
well  will  represent  U.  N.  C.  in 
a  radio  debate  with  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia  over  radio  sta- 
tion WPTF  this  afternoon  be- 
tween 3:00  and  4:00  o'clock. 


Geologists  Find  Specimens . 

Dr.  J.  G.  Douglas  and  Dr.  G. 
R.  McCarthy  of  the  geology  de- 
partment, returned  Sunday  from 
a  pleasure  trip  to  Carolina 
Beach,  near  Wilmington.  They 
found  a  horseshoe  crab,  limulus, 
and  many  shells  of  the  mollus- 
can  type.  The  crab  is  two  feet 
in  length  and  is  larger  than  any 
now  in  use  in  the  department. 


Fletcher  S.  Brockman,  secre- 
tary of  the  Committee  on  the 
Promotion  of  Friendship  be- 
tween America  and  the  Far 
East,  is  coming  to  Chapel  Hill 
Sunday  and  Monday  under  the 
auspices  of  the  University  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  to  deliver  a  series  of  ad- 
dresses on  international  rela- 
tions. This  is  the  last  in  a  series 
of  four  talks  sponsored  by  the 
"Y"  this  quarter. 

Brockman  will  make  his  first 
talk  Sunday  morning  at  11 :00  in 
the  Presbyterian  church.  Sun- 
day afternoon  he  will  lead  an 
evening  vesper  at  5 :30  o'clock. 

To  Conduct  Seminars 

Monday,  Brockman  will  speak 
before  two  classroom  seminars 
at  11 :00  and  12 :00.  At  7 :15  he 
will  talk  before  a  joint  meeting 
of  the  "Y"  cabinets  and  will  end 
his  series  of  talks  in  Gerrard 
hall  in  a  public  address  at  8:00 
o'clock. 

Brockman  has  been  connected 
with  the  Far  East  since  1898, 
and  since  that  time  he  has  made 
seventy-two  trips  there  in  an  of- 
ficial capacity.  In  1898  he  went 
to  Nanking  as  foreign  secretary 
of  the  Foreign  Committee.  Then, 
when  the  National  Committee  of 
the  Chinese  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian Association  was  formed  in 
1901  he  was  made  general  secre- 
tary, which  position  he  held  un- 
til 1915.  From  1924  to  1929  he 
served  as  administrative  secre- 
tary in  the  Far  East  of  the  For- 
eign Committee  of  the  National 
Council  of  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian Associations  of  the  United 
States  and  Canada,  the  territory 
comprising  Japan,  Korea,  China, 
Hongkong,  Philippines,  Indo- 
China,  Siam,  and  the  Straits' 
Settlements.  He  has  served  on 
the  committees  of  the  National 
Christian  Council  of  China  and 
the  National  Committee  on 
American-Japanese  relations. 
He  is  a  member  of  both  the 
China  and  the  Japanese  socie- 
ties. 


In  an  effort  to  ascertain  the 
comparative  scholastic  standard 
of  the  institutions  of  higher 
learning  throughout  the  United 
States,  the  American  Council  on 
Education  is  sponsoring  a  set  of 
examinations  to  be  given  in  the 
various  institutions.  Each  col- 
lege is  required  to  pay  the  cost 
of  correcting  these  examina- 
tions. The  charge  per  test  is  one 
dollar  and  a  half  and  the  cost  of 
giving  the  entire  student  body 
here  the  examination  would 
amount  to  something  like  three 
thousands  dollars.  In  view  of 
the  present  financial  stress  the 
University  is  in,  it  is  impossible 
to  give  it  to  the  entire  student 
body.  Likewise,  it  would  be  too 
expensive  to  have  the  whole 
sophomore  class  take  the  tests. 

Average  to  Be  Taken 

Desiring  to  know  how  the 
University  stands  in  comparison 
with  other  colleges,  the  officials 
have  decided  to  have  every 
third  member  of  the  sophomore 
class  take  the  examinations.  It 
is  thought  that  by  taking  every 
third  man  the  average  of  the 
class,  scholastically  speaking, 
could  be  obtained.  The  results 
of  the  tests  will  be  compared 
with  other  sophomore  classes 
throughout  the  country. 

The  examinations  will  be 
given  Thursday  and  Friday 
mornings  of  this  week  and  the 
men  who  have  been  chosen  to 
take  them  will  be  excused  from 
classes  on  those  days.  They 
will  be  given  in  room  111  Mur- 
phy and  will  begin  at  9 :00.  Dean 
Bradshaw  announced  yesterday 
that  there  were  some  thirty  ex- 
tra examinations  which  could  be 
taken  by  any  students  of  the 
sophomore  class  not  already  se- 
lected on  payment  of  a  dollar 
and  a  half. 


DI  SENATE  WILL 
STAGE  BANQUET 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 

Dr.  H.  H.  Williams  and  Presi- 
dent   Frank    Graham    Will 
Speak  at  Annual  Affair. 


Dr.  Linker  Called  Home 


Dr.  J.  B.  Linker  of  the  math- 
ematics department  was  called 
home  yesterday  due  to  the  death 
of  his  \incle.  He  is  expected 
to  return  from  Salisbury  Tues- 
day. 

Seniors  Hear  Graham 


I  Professor  Horace  H.  Williams 
Uvill  be  the  principal  speaker  at 
the  annual  banquet  of  the  Di 
senate  which  will  take  place 
7 :00  o'clock  Wednesday  evening 
in  Graham  Memorial.  President 
Frank  Graham  will  also  speak. 

All  senate  alumni  in  the  fac- 
ulty will  be  the  guests  of  the 
society.  They  are  Dr.  Archibald 
Henderson,  Dr.  J.  W.  Lasley, 
Dean  H.  G.  Baity,  Dean  F.  F. 
Bradshaw,  Dr.  E.  L.  Mackie,  E. 
R.  Rankin,  Professor  George  F. 
McKie,  C.  E.  Mcintosh,  Dr.  J. 
T.  Dobbins,  C.  T.  Woollen,  Dr. 
J.  B.  Linker,  Professor  F.  B. 
McCall,  Professor  J.  M.  Gwynn, 
and  Dr.  C.  S.  Mangum. 

President  Jule  McMichael  of 
the  senate  will  be  toastmaster  at 
the  banquet.  J.  M.  Little  and 
Bill  McKee  are  in  charge  of  ar- 
rangements. 

Any  old  members  of  the  Di 
may  arrange  to  come  if  they  will 
notify  either  member  of  the 
committee  named  above. 


President  Frank  Porter  Gra- 
ham delivered  the  commence- 
ment address  to  the  graduating 
class  at  Wadesboro  high  school 
last  night. 


House  to  Speak  at  Clinton 
R.    B.    House    will    give    the 
commencement   address   to  the 
graduating  class. of  Clinton  high 
school  tonight  at  8 :00  p.  m. 


rint 


?  I 


''\ 


Page  Two 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tnesday,  May  3.  193^ 


m. 


Clie  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HDl 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HUl,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr. Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarbcH-oHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chaiirman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janofsky,  N.  H.  Powell,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dofph  Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson.  , 


pus.  Some  walks  do  have  a 
noticeable  number  of  students 
using  them,  but  not  many.  With 
conditions  as  they  are,  it  seems 
that  a  suggestion  would  be  in 
order,  a  suggestion  that  the  Uni- 
versity could  follow  when  it  sees 
its  way  clear  to  make  the  small 
financial  outlay  that  would  be 
involved.  Eliminate  the  walks. 
Some  few  could  be  left,  those 
which  some  few  students  persist 
in  using.  They  could  give  an 
artistic  effect  like  the  winding 
walks  leading  up  to  many  homes. 
They  are  never  used,  but  give 
a  pleasing  effect.  But  let  the 
great  majority  of  the  walks  be 
ploughed  up  and  planted  with 
grass.  They  were  planned  at 
a  time  when  people  had  some 
feeling  against  walking  on  the 
lawn.  There  are  so  many  of 
them  that  they  give  th^  campus 
quite  a  chopped-up  appearance. 
Let  them  pass  away  like  the 
hemp  rope  and  oaken  bucket  of 
the  old  well. 

Perhaps  this  suggestion  is  un- 
necessary. Dr.  Coker  may  even 
now  be  cultivating  a  type  of 
grass  that  grows  regardless  of 
whether  it  is  walked  upon  or 
not.  He  may  want  to  be  sure 
that  the  change  will  not  leave 
ugly  bare  batches  in  the  beau- 
tiful green  sweep  of  lawn. — H.H. 


Therefore  "education"  might 
be  summed  up  as  the  teaching 
of  a  person  where  to  locate 
knowledge  that  he  may  desire  to 
obtain  after  attending  classes, 
holding  a  "bull-session,"  or  later 
on  in  life.^E.J. 


Tuesday,  May  3,  1932 


Collegiate 
Barbarism 

The  Order  of  Golden  Fleece 
has  announced  that  horseplay 
and  paddling  will  not  be  prac- 
ticed in  connection  with  its  an- 
ual  initiation.  Furthermore, 
the  Order  contemplates  a  cam- 
paign to  discourage  the  practice 
in  other  campus  organizations. 

The  physical  initiation  is  the 
most  objectionable  of  the  re- 
maining vestiges  of  rah-rah  col- 
legiatism  on  the  Carolina  cam- 
pus. After  a  series  of  disgrace- 
ful scandals  in  the  earlier  years 
of  the  University,  the  state 
legislature  outlawed  hazing. 
But,  even  yet,  the  barbaric  prac- 
tices of  the  sophomoric  tradi- 
tion are  continued  by  the  fra- 
ternal, social,  and  honorary  or- 
ders. 

Brutality  in  the  conduct  of 
initiations  belies  the  serious 
purpose  for  which  most  Caro- 
lina societies  were  formed.  Such 
behavior  is  not  only  unlawful, 
but  is  also  unbecoming  to  men 
and  organizations  of  supposed- 
ly high  and  worthy  ideals.  It 
is  certainly  not  sanctioned  by 
reason  and  intelligence.  Instead, 
it  is  prompted  by  barbaric  im- 
pulse and  primeval  inhumanity. 

Indeed,  the  physical  initia- 
tion is  a  legacy  of  the  burlesque 
social  orders,  the  drinking  fra- 
tenities,  and  the  high  school 
societies.  Considering  this,  it 
is  surprising  that  the  Golden 
Fleece  should  have  waited  until 
this  year  to  abolish  the  practice. 
However,  the  Order  is  due 
commendation  for  its  action, 
past  and  contemplated  future. 
— E.C.D. 


Abolishing 
The  Walks 

Styles  and  fads  change  quick- 
ly, particularly  on  a  college  cam- 
pus.    To  try  to  resist  the  in- 
evitable change  is  worse   than 
useless.     One  first  makes  him- 
self conspicuous  and  finally  an 
object  of  ridicule.     One  of  the 
latest  innovations  on  this  cam- 
pus is  the  fad  of  walking  where 
one   pleases   regardless   of   the 
grass.     Perhaps  there  is  some- 
thing symbolic  in  this  high  spir- 
ited   disregard    of    convention- 
ality, of  the  desire  of  the  stu- 
dents for  freedom  and  lack  of 
restraint,  the  desire  to  be  un- 
restricted and  uncurbed  in  their 
actions.    Maybe  the  state  press 
would  like  to  investigate  this. 

If  one  will  notice  particularly 
between  classes,  he  will  see  that 
few  of  the  walks  get  any 
greater  use  than  any  other  area 
selected  at  random  on  the  cam- 


Education  a  Bibliography 
To  Culture 

If  every  student  in  the  Uni- 
versity were  asked  exactly  what 
an  education  was,  the  results 
would  be  very  unsatisfactory. 
Strange  as  it  might  appear, 
even  if  the  purpose  of  most  of 
the  students  in  college  is  to  ob- 
tain an  education,  there  are  very 
few  students  who  could  explain 
just  exactly  what  they  mean 
when  they  use  the  word  "educa- 
tion." 

In  attempting  to  define  educa- 
tion the  first  point  to  be  consid- 
ered is  the  fact  that  everything 
is  relative.  When  we  say  that 
one  person  is  more  educated 
than  another,  we  mean  that  the 
first  person  has  had  more  train- 
ing and  knows  relatively  more 
than  the  second  person;  and 
hence  he  is  better  educated.  If 
we  lower  our  standard  of  educa- 
tion, the  ranks  of  the  ignorant 
would  be  less  plentiful  and  if 
our  standard  was  raised  the 
ranks  of  the  "educated"  might 
be  depleted ;  thus  showing  the  re- 
lativity even  in  such  things  as 
education. 

The  other  point  to  be  consid- 
ered in  this  definition  is  the  fact 
that  what  one  person  might  con- 
sider necessary  for  an  "educa- 
tion" might  not  coincide  with 
what  another  person  might 
think;  therefore,  we  must  be 
careful  in  picking  the  person  or 
persons  who  are  to  determine 
the  volume  (not  the  degree  of 
highness  or  lowness)  or  the  es- 
sence of  education.  These  peo- 
ple are  to  pick  the  qualities  ne- 
cessary for  an  education  and 
other  people  are  to  determine 
the  degree  of  ability. 

The  best  possible  definition  of 
an  ducation  might  be  "an  educa- 
tion is  the  teaching  of  a  person 
in  such  a  manner  so  as  to  give 
him  the  knowledge  of  knowing 
where  to  go  and  how  to  find  out 
any  matter  that  might  perplex 
him."  Education  teaches  us 
where  to  find  out  that  which  we 
might  want  to  know  and  doesn't 
attempt  to  teach  us  alh-  that 
there  is  to  know. 

In  obtaining  a  college  educa- 
tion, the  "bull-sessions"  that  are 
held  are  equally  as  good  as  fol- 
lowing some  well  organized 
coui-se  under  the  University 
tutelage.  The  ability  to  illus- 
trate and  explain  your  ideas  and 
to  listen-to  and  remember  other 
people's  ideas,  is  all  clearly  ex- 
hibited in  a  "bull-session"  and 
in  this  manner  assists  rather 
than  hinders  the  participants. 

That  the  bull-session  is  an 
excellent  medium  for  education 
is  clearly  exhibited  in  the  Eng- 
lish school  system  which  heart- 
ily endorses  this  type  of  teach- 


An  Eye  for 
An  Eye 

Words  of  wisdom  from  the 
learned  lips  of  Princeton's  Presi- 
dent Hibben  flooded  the  ether 
last  week  as  the  famed  educator 
exposed  in  a  scholarly  fashion 
the  inner-workings  of  America's 
newest  contribution  to  ci\'iliza- 
tion,  the  Gang  Machines. 

"Crime  in  former  years  was 
largely  confined  to  attacks  on 
property.  Now  it  has  turned  to 
threats  of  violence  and  often 
murder,  and  even  attacks  upon 
children.  The  home  is  menaced. 
Many  of  our  industries  are  ob- 
liged to  pay  systematic,  perma- 
nent tribute  under  a  modern 
feudal  system,  however,  the 
overlord  is  the  criminal  leader, 
without  mercy  and  scornfully 
defiant  of  law."  Such  was  the 
meat  of  Hibben's  address  an- 
nounced as  "American  Lawless- 
ness," unfolding  the  insight  of 
a  true  scholar  on  the  rapid 
decadence  of  the  great  Ameri- 
can shibboleth  —  freedom  and 
liberty,  at  best,  only  an  empty 
ideal. 

Hibben  reveals  the  amazing 
fact  that  crimes  of  violence 
have  increased  approximately 
one  thousand  per  cent  in  the  last 
fifteen  years.  Homicide,  accord- 
ing to  the  figures  he  borrows 
from  the  Prudential  Life  Insur- 
ance Company  of  America,  has 
shown  a  steady  increase  from 
5.1  per  100,000  in  1900  to  11.0 
in   1925. 

Thus  does  the  Land  of  the 
Free  find  itself  ensnarled  in  the 
tentacles  of  the  modern  Hydra, 
the  Gangster.  Unfortunately 
Hibben  offers  no  workable  solu- 
tion. His  message  is  but  a 
warning,  remarkable  delivered 
from  one  whose  interests  should 
not  necessarily  be  bound  up  in 
a  subject  of  more  concern  to  our 
administrators  of  justice. 

Before   the   late   Sir   Arthur 
Conan  Doyle,  spiritualist  extra- 
ordinary and  writer  of  the  fam- 
ous "Sherlock  Holmes"  mystery 
series,  died  in  England,  he  sent 
a  last  contribution  to  an  Ameri- 
can weekly  magazine  which  pre- 
sented in  story  form,  the  solu- 
tion for  the  extinction  of  gang- 
dom.    If  the  writer's  memory 
holds    him    in    good    stead    the 
context   was   a   tale   related   to 
an  Englishman  by  an  American 
tourist   on   a   solution    to    gang 
troubles   supposedly   enacted   in 
Chicago  in  which  the  veterans 
of  foreign  wars  and  American 
Legion   men   mounted    machine 
guns  in  the  gallery  of  a  Chicago 
theatre,  rounded  up  some  three 
thousand  gangsters  and  slaugh- 
tered  them   in  wholesale   fash- 
ion.   At  any  rate,  Doyle  hit  the 
nail  on  the  head.     The  violent 
must  be. treated  with  their  own 
medicine,    violence.      The     day 
may  come  when  American  cities 
are  put  under  martial  law,  with 
batallions    of   soldiers    combing 
the    gang    dens    and    bringing 
forth    legions    of    criminals    to 
face  ^ring  squads. — D.S. , 


Wright,  president  of  the  N.  C.  Medi- 
cal Society  and  submitted,  in  his  ad- 
dress, to  the  Conference  on  Element- 
ary Education  at  Chapel  Hill,  July  16, 
1931. 

Pointing  an  accusing  finger  at  the 
state's  public  educational  system.  Dr. 
Wright  demanded  that  "Our  children 
...  be  intellectually  protected,  not 
only  from  infected  children,  but  from 
infected  teachers  as  weU."  Further: 
where  "the  teacher  is  found  with  the 
infection,  its  source  should  be  traced 
and  if  found  to  be  in  any  one  of  our 
institutions  of  higher  learning  where 
our  teachers  are  trained,  the  source 
should  be  eradicated." 

Speaking  in  similar  vein  at  the 
same  conference,  the  retired  president 
of  the  N.  C.  Bar  Association,  Chas. 
G.  Rose,  Sr.,  deplored  prevalent 
"widespread  lack  of  respect  for  law" 
and  "the  rapid  increase  of  juvenile 
offenders."  "From  January,  1920,  to 
January,  1930,"  he  pointed  out,  "the 
population,"  of  our  state  prison  prop- 
er, whither  very  few  Prohibition  vio- 
lators are  sent  Cless  than  2^c),  "in- 
creased from  753  to  2,257,"  or  333 
per  cent,  vs.  increased  state  popula- 
tion over  the  same  period  of  "only- 
23.9  per  cent." 

"On  all  our  coins,  save  one,  from 
the  Lincoln  penny  to  the  silver  dol- 
lar," Mr.  Rose  reminded  the  assem- 
bled educators,  we  proclaim  to  the 
world:  "'In  God  We  Trust.'"  This 
"should  be  no  meaningless  phrase," 
he  declared,  stating  "it  should  form 
the  basis  of  the  character  of  each 
citizen  of  our  so-called  Christian 
land." 

"The  'Thou-shalt-nots'  of  the  Deca- 
logue," upon  which  both  the  crimi- 
nal and  civil  statutes  of  our  state  are 
based,  "are  just  as  true  now  as  when 
they  were  promulgated  by  Moses,  the 
great  Hebrew  law-giver,"  he  averred, 
and  "ancient  though  they  are,  they 
are  just  as  true  to  modern  conditions 
as  when  they  were  first  enunciated.  ' 
Clearly  implying  their  present 
vacuousness  in  our  schools,  Mr.  Rose 
told  the  educators,  in  conclusion: 

"If"  "these  principles  .  .  .  are  put 
into  actual  practice  in  your  school 
rooms  and  instilled  in  the  minds  and 
hearts  of  your  pupils,  it  will  not  be 
long  before  the  'crime  wave'  in  our 
country  will  dwindle  to  a  mere  rip- 
ple." ^ 

(See  Educational  Publication  No. 
162,  published  by  the  State  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Instruction,  Raleigh, 
N.  C,  and  free  for  the  asking.) 

L.  A.  TATUM. 


When  you  define  liberty  you 
limit  it,  and  when  you  linait  it 
you  destroy  it. 

— Brand  Whitiock. 

*  *  * 

Originality  is  simply  a  pair  of 
fresh  eyes. 

— T.  W.  Higginson. 

*  *  * 

I  love  to  be  alone.  I  never 
found  the  companion  that  was 
so  companionable  as  solitude. 

— Thoreau. 

*  *  * 

The  cjTiic  is  one  who  knows 
the  price  of  everything  and  the 
value  of  nothing. 

— Oscar  Wilde. 


*  *  * 


A    thought 
transit. 


is     an     idea    in 


— P>i;hagoras. 


DR.  E.  K.  PLYER 
TO  EXPLAIN  NEW 
THEORY  OF  LIGHT 

(Continued  from  fint  page) 

adopted  for  this  atom  of  er.ercr.- 
is  the  Atomerg. 

Open  Forum 

At  the  close  of  the  talk  an  on. 
portunity  will  be  offered  even- 
one  to  ask  questions,  and  Dr 
Plyler  will  attempt  to  anjwtr 
them  and  make  clear  any  pnir.^ 
on  which  there  may  be  doubt. 

Following  the  talk,  there  :>  \.^ 
be  a  short  business  meeting:  fr 
the  election  of  new  officers  an  i 
the  determination  of  some  other 
important  business. 


A  man  is 

writes. 


an     animal     that 


— Homer. 


*  *  * 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  views  expressed  in  this 
column  are  not  necessarily  those 
of  the  editorial  hoard  of  this  pub- 
lication nor  of  the  campus  at 
large.  Contributions  on  both  sides 
of  controversial  questions  are 
solicited  by  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
All  letters  mtist  be  typc^vritten, 
double  spaced,  and  not  more  than 
four    hundred    words    in    length. 


mg. 


Tatum 
Again 

"The  crowded  condition  of  our  peni- 
tentiary and  penal  institutions  with 
young,  pure-blooded  Anglo-Saxon 
white  boys  with  healthy  bodies,  strong 
well-developed  and  disease-free  ...  is 
nothing  more  than  an  intellectual 
disease  that  has  spread  over  our  state 
and  its  ravages  and  inroads  into  our 
pure  standards  has  been  and  is  de- 
plorable," is  the  diagnosis  of  the 
crime  situation  in  North  Carolina, 
made   by   the    eminent    Dr.    John    B. 


When  the  Angel  Says  "Write!" 

The  advice  of  the  poet  to  "look 
into  your  heart  and  write"  when- 
ever the  angel  prompts  is  almost 
as  far-fetched  as  Emerson's  hy- 
perbolic review  of  Plato's     Re- 
public.    "Burn   all   of  your  li- 
braries," he  said.    "Their  value 
is  in  this  book."     It  is  all  well 
and  good  to  look  into  your  heart 
and  write  what  you  find  there  if 
it  fits  the  occasion  for  which  you 
are  writing.     However,  it  is  no 
angel  who  is  giving  me  my  cue. 
Instead,  the  imp  of  punctuality 
is  reminding  me  that  this  copy  is 
due  in  the  office  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  even  as  the  typewrit- 
er keys  click  out    the     staccato 
sentences.    Columns    might    be 
well  worth  reading  if  they  were 
written  only  under'  the  influence 
of  angelic  inspiration,  but  in  this 
machine  age  even  those  who  in- 
dulge in  the  gentle  art  of  col- 
umning  live  by  the  clock  and  are 
affected  visibly  by     distractions 
which  week-ends  Jike    the     one 
just  past  afford.     All  of  which 
accounts  for  these  words  of  wis- 
dom culled  from  the  masters : 

*  *  * 

The  man  who  has  not  any- 
thing to  boast  of  but  his  illus- 
trious ancestors  is  like  a  potato 
— the  only  good  belonging  to  him 
is  underground. 

— Sir  Thomas  Overbury. 

*  *  * 

Long  before  religion  and  So- 
ciety heard  of  Doubt,  girls  were 
all  for  midnight  coaches  and 
Gretna  Green.  It's  a  sort  of 
home-leaving  instinct. 

— H.  G.  Wells. 

He  jests  at  scars  that  never 
felt  a  wound. 

— Shakespeare. 


One  must  either  be  as  clever 

as  Zachary  Tan  or  as  foolish  as 

Dicky  the  Idiot  to  know  very 

much  about  people.     It  was  a 

great  many  years  after  this  that 

Peter  discovered  that  it  was  only 

the  wisest  people  who  knew  how 

important  fools  were. 

— Hugh  Walpole. 
*  *  * 

Persons  with  any  weight  of 

character  carry  like  planets  their 

atmosphere  along  with  them  in 

their  orbits. 

— Thomas  Hardy. 


No  man  but  a  blockhead  ever 
wrote  except  for  money. 

— Samuel  Johnson. 

*  *  * 
Every  man  is  a  volume'  if  you 

know  how  to  read  him. 

— Channing. 

*  *  * 
Things  printed  can  never  be 

stopped.    They  are  like    babies 

baptized,  they  have  a  soul  from 

that  moment  and  go  on  forever. 

— George  Meredith. 


Baptist  Student  Union 

Elects  OflScers  for  Year 


The  Baptist  Student  Union 
elected  officers  for  the  coming 
year  at  a  meeting  Sunday  morn- 
ing. The  following  were  chos- 
en: W.  H.  Spradlin,  Jr.,  presi- 
dent; Val  Edwards,  first  vice- 
president;  Glennes  Dodge,  sec- 
ond vice-president;  Craig  Craw- 
ford, corresponding  secretary ; 
William  Privette,  recording  sec- 
retary; Evelyn  Page,  publicity 
manager ;  and  Vernon  L.  Brown, 
treasurer. 


The  pipe  is  not  for 
ptecty  girls. 


SUNDAY 


MAY  8th 


is 


Mother's  Day 

You  will  find  our  as- 
sortment of  Mother's 
Day  Greetings  conven- 
iently arranged  for  care- 
ful selection.  Be  sure  to 
send  Mother  a  Greeting. 


Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

^     Inc. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 

Here,MEN7 
smoke  a 

man's  smoke 


A  PIPEFUL  of  good  tobacco  is  dis- 
tinctly a  man's  smoke.  The 
women  (long  may  they  wave!)  have 
taken  over  most 
of  our  masculine 
privileges.  But 
pipe  smoking  stil] 
belongs  to  us. 

In  every  waik 
of  life  you'll  fcid 
that  the  men  at 
the  top  are  pipe 

smokers.  And  most  college  men  agree 

that  the  pipe  offers  the  rarest  pleasures 

a  man  could  ask  of  his  smoking. 
When  you  smoke  a  pipe,  be  sure 

you  choose  the  tobacco  that  will  give 

you  the  greatest 

enjoyment.  In  42 

out  of  54  colleges 

Edgeworth  is  the 

fevorite.  You  can 

buy  Edgeworth 

wherever  good 

tobacco  is  sold. 

Or  for  a  special 

sample  packet, 

write  to  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  22d 

St.,  Richmond,  Va.    Sample  is  free. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burlei-s, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Pk-g  Slice. 
All  sizes,  I  je  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


Here's  the  smolc*  for 

men,  a  pipe  2od  good 

tobacco. 


^  EXTRA     ., , 


He    Draws    The    Life    Line 
Thru    The    Death    Sentence 


Laniung 
Take 
B 

N.  C.  S 
ball  team 
'  today  at  4 
game  of  1 
series  v:Y 
match  La 
Hinton  ol 
mound  di; 

Lannin 
^^cto^y  o\ 
is  the  onl 
mound  du 
Duke  ace 
Carolina 
Mar>-land 
son  and  i: 
circles  th 
one  game 
pitched  la 
Ferel 

Smoky 
leading  tl 
with  19  ] 
bat,  &ivir 
.475.  Ne: 
are  Geoi 
.461;  Pau 
man,  .447 
terfielder, 
second  ba 
wards,  pi 
Cecil  Lon^ 
Willie  Po\ 
.290. 

The  wh 
a  .321  cli] 
expects  to 
form  for 
and  for  tl: 
Virginia  ^ 
Friday  ar 
one  here, 
Greensbor 
Saturday  ; 

Captain 
George  H: 
most  likeb 
Virginia,  f 
possible  tl 
who  pitch( 
win  in  the 
last  year, 
to  work  or 

THETi 

A.TJ 

Swain    Hi 
Kappa  I 

Afi 

Theta 
lead  in  th< 
was  held 
test  to  doj 
a  close  hi| 
tramural 
terday 
front  in  t| 
creased  tl 
the  third 
T.   O.   hoj 
down  wit] 
fifth.     Fc 
final  two  I 
battle  fori 
and  Tern] 
Theta  Chi 
in  the  fiell 
led  the  a[ 

Score 
Theta  CI 
A.  T.  0 

Countii 
third  ii 
strengthel 
the  leadel 
league  bji 
to  5.  Ok 
in  the  oi 
Hall's  bii 
enough  td 
Rae  withi 
with  twc 
for  the 
outstandil 

Score 
Swain  hJ 
Old  We?^ 
S.  A. 

S.  A. 
to  win 
26  to  7 


■J:- 


,\'    i. 


b_A  1932 


LIGHT 

page) 
of  energy- 


alk  an  op_ 
tred  every 

and     Dr. 

answer 

I  any  point 

doubt. 

there  is  ta 

[eeting  for 

icers  and 
lome  other 


Tncsday,  May  3,  1932 


UR 


loke 


acco  is  dis- 
oke.  The 
ave!)  have 
over  most 
ir  masodine 
leges.  But 
imoking  still 
gs  to  us. 
every  walk 
e  you'll  find 
the  men  at 
:op  are  pipe 
je  men  agree 
est  pleasures 
moking. 

)ipe,  be  sure 
at  will  give 


tfac  smok*  for 
I  pape  and  good 

.,  105  S.  zzd 
oiple  is  &ee, 

RTH 

3ACCO 

le  old  butleys, 
iced  by  Edge- 


TAR  HEEIS  WILL 
MEET  WOLFPACR 
IN  FEATURE  TILT 

I^anning  and  Hinton  Slated  to 

Take   Mound   in   Crucial 

Big  Five  Contest 

N.  C.  State  and  Carolina  base- 
ball teams  will  meet  in  Raleigh 
<  today  at  4J30  o'clock  in  a  crucial 
game  of  the  state  championship 
series  which  is  expected  t6 
match  Lanning  of  -State  and 
Hinton  of  Carolina  in  a  feature 
mound  duel.  . 

Lanning  pitched  State  to  a  3-1 
victory  over  Duke  this  year,  and 
is  the  only  man  who  has  won  a 
mound  duel  from  Bobby  Coombs, 
Duke  ace.  Hinton  has  pitched 
Carolina  to  victories  over 
Maryland,  V.  M.  I.,  and  David- 
son and  is  undefeated  in  college 
circles  this  year.  He  lost  only 
one  game  out  of  the  six  he 
pitched  last  year. 

Ferebee  Leads  Hitters 

Smoky  Ferebee,  shortstop,  is 
leading  the  Tar  Heel  batters 
with  19  hits  for  40  times  at 
bat,  giving  him  an  average  of 
.475.  Next  among  the  regulars 
are  George  Hinton,  pitcher, 
.461;  Paul  Dunlap,  first  base- 
man, .447 ;  John  .  Peacock,  cen- 
terfielder,  .410 ;  Vergil  Weathers, 
second  baseman,  .375 ;  Paul  Ed- 
wards, pitcher,  .333;  Captain 
Cecil  Longest,  pitcher,  .313 ;  and 
Willie  Powell,  third  baseman, 
.290. 

The  whole  team  is  hitting  at 
a  .321  clip,  and  Coach  Heam 
expects  to  have  the  boys  in  top 
form  for  the  game  with  State, 
and  for  the  two  big  games  with 
Virginia  which  will  follow  on 
Friday  and  Saturday,  the  first 
one  here,  and  the  second  one  in 
Greensboro's  Memorial  stadium 
Saturday  afternoon. 

Captain  Cecil  Longest  and 
George  Hinton  are  seen  as  the 
most  likely  Hurlers  for  the  two 
Virginia^  games,  but  it  is  just 
possible  that  Paul  Edwards, 
wjio  pitched  Carolina  to  a  15-4 
win  in  the  Greensboro  classic 
last  year,  will  be  back  in  shape 
to  work  one  of  the  two. 

THETA  on  HANDS 
A.  T.  DRUBBING 

Swain    Hall,    S.  A.  E.,    and    Pi 

Kappa  Alpha  Also  Win  in 

Afternoon's  Tilts. 


Theta  Chi  took  a  three  run 
lead  in  the  opening  frame  which 
was  held  throughout  the  con- 
test to  down  A.  T.  0.  12  to  9  in 
a  close  hitting  battle  in  the  in- 
tramural baseball  games  yes- 
terday. Theta  Chi  jumped  in 
front  in  the  first  frame  and  in- 
creased the  lead  to  six  during 
the  third  and  fourth  innings.  A. 
T.  0.  however  cut  the  margin 
down  with  four  markers  in  the 
fifth.  Four  more  runs  in  the 
final  two  frames  clinched  the 
battle  for  the  winners.  Mclver 
and  Temple  hit  hardest  for 
Theta  Chi,  while  Ray  was  best 
in  the  field.  Pollard  and  Colyer 
led  the  A.  T.  0.  attack. 

Score  by  innings : 
Theta  Chi     3  0  4  10  2  2—12 

A.  T.  0 010140  3—9 

Swain  Hall  Wins 

Counting  six  times  in  the 
third  inning,  Swain  Hall 
strengthened  its  position  among 
the  leaders  of  the  dormitory 
league  by  downing  Old  West  10 
to  5.  Old  West  took  a  small  lead 
in  the  opening  frame  but  Swain 
Hall's  big  third  inning  was 
enough  to  win  the  contest.  Mc- 
Rae  with  three  runs  and  Kelly 
with  two  were  best  on  offense 
for  the  winners.  Wiggins  was 
outstanding  for  Old  Wost. 

Score  by  innings : 
Swain  Hall    0  0  6  0  2  0  2—10 
Old  West  ...  2  0  0  2  1  0  0—  5 
S.  A.  E.'StiU  Undefeated 

S.  A.  E.  hit  two  pitchers  hard 
to  win  over  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
26  to  7  and  keep  its  unbroken 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Paf«  Three 


Offered  Contract 


Paul  Dunlap,  Carolina  first 
baseman  who  is  third  in  the 
ranks  of  batters  with  an  aver- 
age of  .447,  has  been  tendered 
a  contract  by  the  Washington 
Senators  of  the  American 
league.  It  is  expected  that  Dun- 
lap, who  is  a  junior,  will  put  his 
signature  on  paper  at  the  end 
of  Carolina's  present  season. 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 
Tuesday 

3:45 — (1)  Aycock  vs.  Lewis, 

(2)  Best  House  vs.  Ruffin;   (3) 
Grimes  vs.  Mangum. 

4:45 — (1)  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  Kappa 
Sigma    vs.    Phi    Kappa    Sigma; 

(3)  Chi  Phi  cs.  Sigma  Nu. 


Wednesday 

3:45— (1)  Aycock  vs.  Old 
West;  (2)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Swain  Hall;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
vs.  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 

4:45— (1)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  'S.  A. 
E. ;  (2)  Best  House  vs.  Everett. 
Thursday 

3:45 — (1)  Manly  vs.  Aycock; 
(2)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs.  Theta 
Chi;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

4:45— (1)  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
vs.  S.  A.  E. ;  (2)  Sigma  Chi  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Best  House  vs. 
Mangum. 

Friday 

No  garhes  scheduled — Caro- 
lina vs.  Virginia. 

NOTE:  This  is  the  last  week  that 
every  team  has  a  scheduled  game. 
After  these  games  have  been  played, 
the  outstanding  teams  in  each  league 
will  be  allowed  to  play  two  additional 
games,  the  teams  having  the  highest 
average  will  play  for  the  champion- 
ship. 

TENNIS 
Tuesday 

3:45 — (1)  New  Dorms  vs. 
Question  Marks ;  (2)  Phi  Alpha 
vs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (3)  Sig- 
ma Chi  vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma. 

4:45 — (1.)  Sigma  Nu  vs.  Zeta 
Psi ;  (2)  S.  P.  E.  vs.  Kappa  Sig- 
ma; (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs.  Pi 
Kappa  Phi. 

Wednesday 

3:45 — (1)  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  Ay- 
cock vs.  Question  Marks;  (3) 
Best  House  vs.  Mangum. 

4:45 — (1)    Everett  vs    Law- 
yers; (2)  Lewis  vs.  Manly;  (3) 
Chi  Phi  vs.  T.  E.  P. 
Thursday 

3:45_(1)  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  (2)  Law- 
yers vs.  Grimes;  (3)  Mangum 
vs.  New  Dorms. 

Friday 

No  tennis  games  scheduled. 
Baseball:  Carolina  vs.  Virginia. 

NOTE:  This  is  the  last  regular 
schedule  that  will  be  played.  After 
these  games  are  complete,  the  leading 
teams  will  be  allowed  two  additional 
games,  and  after  those  games  have 
been  played,  the  winners  in  each 
league  will  play  ,for  the  campus 
championship.  


record  of  victories  intact.  The 
winners  counted  seven  scores  in 
the  fourth  and  nine  in  the  fifth. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  got  all  its  runs 
in  the  first  and  sixth  frames. 
Shuford  crossed  the  plate  five 
times  and  Cope  four  to  head  the 
S.  A.  E.  batters.  Parsley  was 
best  in  the  field.  Peetz  showed 
the  best  form  for  the  losers. 
Score  by  innings : 

(Contirmed  on  last  page) 
.It  '  ' 


TAR  HEEL  FIRST 
SACKER  MAY  SIGN 
WrrajMATORS 

Paul  Dunlap  May  Accept  Con- 
tract Offered  by  Washington 
At  End  of  This  Season. 


Paul  Dunlap,  slugging  first 
baseman  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,  will  probably 
be  the  fourth  Tar  Heel  player  to 
go  up  to  the  big  leagues  within 
the  past  two  years. 

Although  only  a  junior,  Dun- 
lap will  probably  accept  the  con- 
tract the  Washington  Senators 
have  extended  him.  It  is  expect- 
ed that  the  first  baseman  will 
join  the  Senators  as  soon  as  the 
Tar  Heels  finish  their  current 
schedule.  In  an  interview  with 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  yester- 
day, Dunlap  indicated  that  he 
will  be  farmed  to  Baltimore  of 
the  International  League  and 
also  that  he  will  switch  to  the 
outfield. 

Follows  House 

If  Dunlap  signs  with  the  Sena- 
tors, he  will  be  the  second  Tar 
Heel  player  to  do  so  since  last 
season,  for  Henry  House,  out- 
fielder on  last  year's  Tri-State 
championship  outfit,  is  the  prop- 
erty of  the  Washington  team. 
At  present.  House  is  with  the 
York  club  of  the  New  York- 
Pennsylvania  League,  and  has 
been  hitting  the  ball  at  a  pretty 
clip. 

Two  former  Tar  Heel  players 
are  also  the  property  of  a  Na- 
tional League  team,  the  St.  Louis 
Cardinals.  The  two  players  are 
Burgess  Whitehead  and  Lew 
Biggs  and  both  have  been  star- 

(Continned  on  last  page) 


FROSH  HIT  HARD 
TO  GET  WIN  BY 
DEmiVE  COUNT 

Yearlings  .Collect  Thirteen  Hits 

To  Defeat  Davidson  by 

Score  of  13  to  4. 


BETAS  TAKE  EASY  WIN 
OVER  DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


The  Carolina  freshmen  made 
it  three  wins  in  four  starts 
against  Big  Five  teams  by  slug- 
ging two  pitchers  hard  to  gain 
a  13  to  4  victory  over  the  David- 
son yearlings.  The  Tar  Babies 
connected  for  thirteen  hits  while 
the  Davidson  frosh  were  able  to 
get  only  six. 

Davidson  opened  the  scoring 
in  the  second  innfng  on  four  sin- 
gles and  two  stolen  bases,  count- 
ing three  times.  Childers  re- 
lieved Lewis  on  the  mound  for 
Carolina  in  the  third  frame  and 
the  Wildkittens  gained  only  two 
more  hits,  one  a  triple  in  the 
eighth  which  resulted  in  Dav- 
idson's lone  marker  off  Childers. 

Caroline  staged  a  big  rally  in 
the  third  to  get  most  of  its  runs. 
Nine  men  crossed  ^the  plate  on 
seven  singles,  an  error,  a  walk, 
and  a  long  triple  by  Zaizer. 
Every  man  on  the  team  got  a  hit 
but  the  pitcher,  who  was  walked 
once  and  was  safe  on  an  error 
his  second  time  up.  Vick  and 
Zaizer  accounted  for  the  f rosh's 
other  score.  Zaizer  connected 
for  a  home  run  in  the  eighth 
and  Vick  followed  this  by  a  sin- 
gle and  then  stole  the  rest  of  the 
way  around  the  bases.  Zaizer 
got  his  second  home  run  the 
next  inning  with  Patterson  on 
the  sacks  to  complete  the  scor- 
ing. 

Zaizer  was  the  big  gun  for 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Beta  Theta  Pi  took  an  easy 
win  from  Delta  Sigma  Phi  in 
intramural  tennis  yesterday, 
while  Chi  Phi  defeated  Chi  Psi 
and  Kappa  Sigma  lost  to  Phi  Al- 
pha in  close  matches.  Delta  Psi 
forfeited  to  Owens  and  Farrell 
of  the  Delta  Tau  Delta  team, 
Aycock  forfeited  to  Sutton  and 
Taylor  of  New  Dorms,  and  Sig- 
ma Chi  forfeited  to  Barclay 
and  Bernhardt  of  Phi  Gamma 
Delta. 

Currie  of  Chi  Phi  had  an  easy 
time  winning  from  Reynolds  of 
Chi  Psi  in  the  singles,  but  he 
and  Somers  had  to  plajr  Atwood 
and  Reynolds  an  extra  set  in 
the  doubles  before  the  Chi  Phi 
team  won  the  match,  while 
Dinstman  of  Phi  Alpha  had  to 
play  Eagles  of  Kappa  Sigma  an 
extra  set  in  the  singles  before 
they  defeated  the  Kappa  Sigma 
outfit. 


TRACK  STARS  TO 
ASSAULTRECORDS 
HEREmWEEK 

State  Track  Championships  WiD 

Be  Run  Off  on  Emerson 

Field  Sator^y. 


No  Assembly  Today 


There  will  be  no  regular  as- 
sembly today.  Dean  D.  D.  Car- 
roll wiaihes  to  meet  the  com- 
merce freshmen  tomorrow  at 
assembly  period.  Sophomores 
will  not  be  required  to  attend  as- 
sembly Friday. 


The  state  championship  meet, 
which  i»  to  be  run  off  here  Sa1> 
urday,  will  be  one  of  the  closest 
affairs  of  recent  years,  and  the 
record  books  look  to  be  in  for 
some  radical  changes  as  antici- 
pated by  the  dual  meets  which 
have  taken  place  this  season. 

The  100  and  220  will  bring 
together  Charlie  Farmer,  John 
Brownlee,  and  Don  Fleagle, 
Davidson  speedster.  These  three 
men  have  run  the  century  under 
10  flat  on  numerous  occasions 
and  will  meet  in  what  may  be 
the  best  race  of  the  day. 

Farmer  is  the  only  one  to  bet- 
ter the  time  of  21.8  in  the  fur- 
long dash,  beating  Brownlee  in 
the  Duke  meet  in  21.7  seconds. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


MOTHER'S  DAY 

GREETINGS 

Sunday   is    Mother's    Day 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


't 


For  Mother ^s  Day 

Send  Nunnally's  or  HoUingsworth's  Candy 
— with  appropriate  wrappers  and  mottoes. 

Eubanks  Drug  Co. 


Every  Wednesday  and   Saturday 

night  at  10  o'clock  E.D.T.  Columbia 

Coast-to- Coast  Network 


The  Cigarette  that's  MILDER 

—that  TASTES  BETTER 


'  ®  1932,  Liggett  h  Mysss  Tobacco  Co, 


*.-   t 


Page  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tuesday,  May  3,  193^ 


1 


Il 


^ 


World  News 
Bulletins 


Mrs.  Massie  Wfll  Testify 

Prosecution  officials  yester- 
day were  formulating  final  plans 
for  a  retrial  of  the  case  involv- 
ing the  remaining  four  men 
charged  with  assaulting  Mrs. 
Thomas  Massie,  with  definite 
promise  that  she  will  testify. 
Representatives  of  the  attor- 
ney-general and  the  public  pros- 
ecutor were  expected  to  name  a 
date  for  the  trial" — probably 
within  the  next  two  weeks — 
and  they  were  also  to  decide 
whether  or  not  Prosecutor  John 
C.  Kelley,  who  last  Friday  ob- 
tained a  conviction  of  man- 
slaughter against  four  persons 
charged  with  the  murder  of  the 
fifth  alleged  attacker,  will  han- 
dle the  territory's  case. 


Five  Gimmen  Sought 

A  manhunt  for  five  gunmen, 
two  of  whom  killed  a  policeman 
in  Greenville,  S.  C,  and  were 
freed  by  the  other  three,  was 
on  today  in  the  Carolinas.  A. 
B.  Hunt,  the  officer  killed,  was 
shot  down  as  he  approached  a 
taxi  Sunday  night  to  question 
two  passengers  who  had  aroused 
the  suspicions  of  the  driver. 
Officers  in  the  principal  cities 
of  the  two  states  have  been  noti- 
fied, and  patrols  were  posted 
during  the  night  by  Asheville 
and  Charlotte  police. 


Higher  Taxes  in  View 

Congress  is  facing  the  pros- 
pect of  having  all  its  work  in 
an  attempt  to  balance  next 
year's  budget  go  for  nothing 
unless  the  already  high  tax  bill 
is  pushed  up  much  higher.  It 
is  likely  that  the  economy  bill, 
if  not  already  wrecked,  will  be 
cut  so  low  before  the  house  fin- 
ishes that  it  will  fail  to  bridge 
the  quarter  billion  gap  between 
expenditures  and  the  revenue 
the  tax  measure  was  intended 
to  bring  in.  It  is  clear  that  stiff 
and  unpopular  taxation  will 
have  to  be  levied  in  order  to 
make  up  the  impending  deficit. 


California  Primary  Watched 

Political  contests  this  week 
are  completely  overshadowed  by 
California's  fateful  Democratic 
primary,  which  today  may  come 
near  the  making  or  breaking  of 
Franklin  D.  Koosevelt  as  a  can- 
didate for  the  Presidency.  Polit- 
ical leaders  await  its  outcome 
between  Smith,  Gamer,  and 
Eoosevelt  with  a  suspense  rival- 
ing that  which  preceded  last 
week's  overwhelming  victory 
for  smith  in  Massachusetts  and 
the  rathfer  undecisive  Smith- 
Roosevelt  contest  in  Pennsyl- 
vania. 


Engineers  Meet  Tonight 

The  William  Cain  student 
chapter  of  the  American  Soci- 
ety of  Civil  Engineers  will  meet 
at  7:30  tonight  in  319  Phillips 
hall.  A  new  plan  for  financing 
senior  inspection  trips  is  to  be 
discussed,  and  the  officers  elect- 
ed for  next  year  will  be  in- 
stalled. 


Groves  to  Speak 

Dr.  E.  R.  Groves  of  the  soci- 
ology department  of  the  Uni- 
versity will  deliver  two  address- 
es this  week,  one  at  ]^rham  and 
the  other  at  WashiqPon. 

He  will  speak  to  the  Duke 
University  Mothers  Club  today 
on  "The  Strategy  of  Parent- 
hood," while  Saturday  he  will 
address  the  Association  for 
Child  Culture  at  the  annual 
meeting  of  that  group  in  Wash- 
ington. 


Buccaneer  Meeting 

New  men  wishing  to  try  out 
for  the  Buccaneer  staff  have 
been  urged  to  do  so  at  a  meeting 
of  the  staff  at  7 :00  tonight  in  the 
Office  of  the  publication,  207 
Graham  Memorial. 


TRACK   STARS  TO 
ASSAULT  RECORDS 
HERE  THIS  WEEK 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

Marland  of  Carolina  and  Ful- 
mar, Blue  Devil  runner,  have 
been  flirting  with  the  50.4  quar 
ter  record  which  was  set  up  by 
Ottinger  of  State  in  1930  and 
when  one  or  the  other  hits  that 
tape  a  new  mark  may  be  estab- 
lished. Brownlee  has  already 
bettered  the  mark  for  the  low 
hurdles  and  is  in  good  shape  to 
make  his  feat  official,  but  may 
meet  a  Tartar  in  Rip  Slusser, 
who  is  working  hard  to  avenge 
himself  for  his  defeat  last  week 
in  the  new- Duke  stadium. 

The  state  records    and    their 
holders : 

100-yard  dash — 9.6     seconds, 
Currie  (Da v.),  1927. 

220-yard  dash — ^21.8  seconds, 
Currie  (Dav.),  1927. 

440-yard    run — 50.4    seconds, 
Ottinger  (NCS),  1930. 

880-yard  run — 1:57,    Barkley 
(Car.),  1930. 

One-mile  run — 4:23.4,  Elliott 
(Car.),  1928. 

Two-mile  run — 9:51.7,     Bau- 
com  (Car.),  1931. 

120-yard  H.  H. — 15.3  seconds, 
Moore  (Car.),  1925. 

220-yard  L.  H. — ^24.4  seconds, 
Moore  (Car.),  1925. 

Relay — 3 :25.2,  Carolina  1931, 
State  1930. 

Pole     Vault  —  12'8",     Ruble 
(Car.),  1931. 

High  Jump— 6'1 3-4",  McDow- 
ell (NCS),  1927. 

Broad  Jump— 23'0  1-2",  Kin- 
sey  (WF),  1929. 

Shot^3'6",  Spurlock   (L-R), 
1927. 

Discus  —  136'6",      Dameron 
(Car.),  1931. 

Javelin— 185'3",  Dupre  (WF), 
1929. 


THETA  CHI  HANDS 
A.  T.  O.  DRUBBING 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

S.  A.  E 3  2  0  7  9  2  3—26 

Phi  S.  K.  ...  4  0  0  0  0  3  0—  7 
Phi  Gams  Lose 

Making  fourteen  runs  in  the 
final  inning,  the  Pikas  came 
from  behind  to  triumph  over 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  20  to  9.  The 
losers  had  a  three  point  margin 
to  start  the  five  but  were  soon 
far  behind.  Woerner  with  five 
markers  and  Jackson  and  Gates 
with  four  each  were  the  big 
guns  for  the  Pikas.  Bliss  star- 
red for  the  Phi  Gams. 
Two  Forfeits 

The  Betas  in  the  frat  league 
and  Ruffin  in  the  dormitory  loop 
won  over  S.  P.  E.  and  Manly 
respectively  by  forfeits. 


Rites  For  Mrs.  Harris 
Conducted  Yesterday 

Funeral  services  for  Mrs.  Liz- 
zie Carr  Harris,  seventy-nine, 
were  conducted  yesterday  after- 
noon from  her  home  on  West 
Franklin  street  with  the  Rever- 
end Albea  Godbold,  pastor  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  Mehtodist 
church,  assisted  by  Reverend 
Eugene  Olive,  officiating.  Inter- 
ment took  place  in  the  Chapel 
Hill  cemetery. 

Surviving  are  three  children, 
Miss  Nan  Carr  Harris  of  Chapel 
Hill,  Junius  T.  Harris  of  Chapel 
Hill,  and  A.  M.  Harris  of  Dur- 
ham; and  six  grandchildren, 
Margaret,  Robert,  and  Lida  Eu- 
banks  of  Chapel  Hill,  and  Kate 
Lee,  Arthur  and  Thomas  Har- 
ris of  Durham. 


Howard  to  Address  Seniors 


Dr.  George  Howard  of  the 
education  department  will  de- 
liver the  commencement  address 
at  the  Carthage  high  school  to- 
night on  the  subject,  "Three 
Philosophies  of  Life." 


Five  in  Infirmary 

W.  D.  Oilman,  H.  R.  Earn- 
hardt, Edna  Stroude,  L.  J.  Fel- 
ton,  and  Frank  Cauble  were  con- 
fined to  the  infirmary  yester- 
day. 


CALENDAR 


Virginia  Radio  debate. 

Station  WPTF— 3:00. ' 

Buccaneer  staff  > 

Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


Di  Senate. 

New  Wes1>-7:15. 


Phi  Assembly. 

New  East^-7:15. 


A.  L  E.  E. 

206  Phillips— 7:30. 


German  Club. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Experimental  drama  group. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Philological  Club. 

Graduate'  building— 7 :30. 

Army  Tro©p  school. 

Davie  hall — 7:30. 


William  Cain  chapter. 

319  Phillips— 7:30. 

Chemical  Engineers. 

210  Graham  Memorial— 7:30. 


EpsUon  Phi  Delta. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 9:00. 


The  Mouthpiece'  Is 
Feature  At  Carolina 

Today's  feature  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  is  "The  Mouth- 
piece," starring  Warren  Wil- 
liam, who  is  supported  by  a 
large  cast  which  includes  Sid- 
ney Fox,  Aline  MacMahon,  Guy 
Kibbee,  Ralph  Ince,  Noel  Fran- 
cis, Stanely  Fields,  and  others. 


FROSH  HIT  HARD 
TO  GET  WIN  BY 
DECISIVE  COUNT 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
the  Tar  Babies  both  on  defense 
and  offense.  At  bat  he  got  a 
single,  triple,  and  two  home  runs 
out  of  five  trips  to  the  plate, 
while  in  left  field  caught  six 
flies,  two  of  them  after  long 
runs.  Lewis,  Rand,  and  Vick 
each  got  two  singles  for  Caro- 
lina, while  Machrell  poled  out  a 
triple  and  Morgan  two  singles 
for  Davidson  to  complete  the 
list  of  batting  stars  of  the  day. 
Bumgarner  at  second  for  the 
Wildkittens  and  McLaurin  at 
short  for  the  Tar  Babies  played 
heads-up  in  the  field. 

Childers  in  the  box  the  last 
eight  innings  for  Carolina 
struck  out  eight  of  the  Davidson 
batters. 

Score  by  innings :  R  H  E 

Dav 030  000  010—  4     6  4 

Car 009  000  22x— 13  13  2 

Batteries:  Cable,  Becker,  and 
Bums;  Lewis,  Childers,  and 
Ferrell,  Swan. 


A.  L  C.  E.  to  Elect  Officers 


The  local  student  chapter  of 
the  American  Institute  of  Chem- 
ical Engineers  is  to  hold  its  an- 
nual election' of  officers  at  7:30 
tonight  in  210  Graham  Memor- 
ial. It  is  necessary  that  all 
members  be  present  to  take  part 
in  the  business  discussion. 


MOTHER'S  DAY 

GREETINGS 

Sunday  is   Mother's   Day- 
Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Phi  Assembly  Wffl 

Discuss  Three  Bills 

The  Phi  assembly  will  meet 
tonight  at  7:15  o'clock  in  New 
East  building.  A  full  represen- 
tation of  members  is  desired  in 
order  to  attend  to  arrangements 
for  the  Phi  dance. 

The  following  bills  will  be 
discussed : 

Resolved :  That  the  short  bal- 
lot should  be  adopted  for  use  in 
elections  in  the  state  of  North 
Carolina. 

Resolved :  That  war  should  be 
declared  by  popular  vote. 

Resolved:  That  the  tempor- 
ary insanity  plea  should  be  abol- 
ished in  all  trials. 


Magazine  Deadline 


The  deadline  for  the  next  is- 
sue of  the  Carolina  Magazine  has 
been  set  for  noon  today.  All  con- 
tributors have  been  asked  to  put 
copy  under  the  door  of  the  office 
in  Graham  Memorial  or  leave  it 
with  R.  W.  Bamett. 


TAR  HEEL   FIRST 
SACKER  MAY  SIGN 
WITH    SENATORS 

(CoHttnuBd  frofn  preceding  page) 

ring  with  Columbus  of  the 
American  Association.  Whit«. 
head  is  almost  certain  of  goine 
up  to  the  Cardinals  next  season 
and  is  being  groomed  to  succeed 
Frankie  Frisch  at  second  l)a>f 
for  the  champions.  Riggs,  cr, 
the  other  hand,  still  needs  moro 
seasoning  and  will  remain  wi.h 
the  Columbus  team  for  a  i\v. 
more  campaigns. 


NOTICE 

All  Crew  Members,  Supervi>f,rv 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip. 
tion  salespeople  who  wish  to  a\a:i 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  fdr 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Lead  in  c 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  ye>r 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  naticmai 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr..  IVv 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  stating 
qualifications  fully. 


OurjjTrucks  Make  More  And 
More  Trips  Per  Day 

Our  trucks  are  busier  than  ever  because 
more  and  more  people  are  realizing  that 
■  we  offer  the  very  best  in  dry  cleaning, 
pressing,  repairing,  and  service. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  AH" 

PHONE  5841 


DO  YOU  INHALE? 


Why  is  this 

vital  question  so  much 

avoided  by  other  cigarettes? 

£VER  since  Lucky  Strike  created  That's  why  it's  all-important  to  be 

^  daat  speaal  process  for  purify-  certain  that  your  cigLtte  stnoke 

ing  fine  tobacco  and  told  the  full  is  pure  and  dean-fo  be  su^^you 

facts  about  ctg^ette  smoking-  don't   inl,ale    certain    impurities 

the  tndustry  has  been  in  an  uproar.  Hn  ,r^.  •  u  i  r,  r      .  ""f"""^^* 

For  Lucky   Strike   has   darfd   to  ^^,7°"            u-^'^^^"*'" 

mention    things   that   were   con-  f     '•      '^^  "^  ^^  ^"^^^^^^ 

sidered  "taboo"  in  d.e   cigarette  you  wi^f  C '^^  P^°*""!°" 

trade                                      °  '       ^™'  *  •  •  because  certain  im- 

■  purities  .concealed  in  even  the 

You  may  have  nouced  a  striking  finest,  mildest   tobaccoleaves 

avoidance  generaUy  of  the  word  are  removed  by  Luddes'  famous 

^nhale  ^m  agarette  advertising.  purif^Fing  process.  Luddes  created 


Why?  Goodness  only  knows! 
For  everybody  inhales— knowingly 
or  unknowingly!  Every  smoker 
breathes  in  some  part  of  the  smoke 
he  or  she  draws  out  of  a  dgarette. 


that  process.  Only  Luddes  have  it! 

"It's  toasted" 

Your  Throat  Protection 
ilginst  irritation -against  cough 


_^ •    ^'^  ""^  i»»«r<i»>  tvtn,ng  oi>tr  N.  B.  C  nowcrks. 


SOP 

111 


VOLUME 

SOPHOl 

CHOSI 

SCHC 

Second-Yea 
Classes 
tion   i 

The  testi 
.chosen  to  t 
inations  sp( 
ican  Counc 
begin  at 
morning  ai 
Murphey  h 

The  seco 
inations  wi 
at  the  sam 
same  grouj 
taking  the 
men,  who 
the  dean  c 
the  select: 
sophomore. 
<;lasses  dui 
Foi 

These  ex 
sored  by  th 
£  compar 
standards  < 
lions  of  fh 

Persons 
Ihose  selec 
test  upon 
dollar  and 
persons  sel 
the  roll  of 
the    excepi 
members 
school. 

The  foll( 
the  test: 

Jack  At 
Adams,  A 
Aman.  A. 
Avery,  G.  1 
nett.  J.  K. 
H.   \y.   Bee 

A.  G.  Bigj 
D.  H.  Blatt 
Boyles.  D. 
Bridgers. 
F.  Brown. 
Budd.  J.  I 
€ron,  E.  Ci. 
Cartland. 

R.  B.  Cl 
(Conth 

LOCAL 

TOAF 

RAL 

Isaac  Rati 

Direct  ( 

tion 

A  numb 
<;ians  will 
formance 
leigh  of  I: 
siah.  Thii 
most  not< 
ever  writt< 
at  the  Epis 
a  chorus  0 
ers,  accom 
tra  of  aboi 
the  pipe-o 
is  sponsor( 
lege,  a  nun 
singing  in 
ing  in  the  c 
directed  b; 
tor  of  mus 
noted  sing 
middle  sec 
sing. 

The  mus 
■will  play  i 
"With  the  ] 
and  the  cl: 
day  aftern 

B.  A.  McP; 
and  Earl  "V 
fessor  Hu£ 
ban  T.  Ho 
H.  Lawrei 
fessor  F. 
mar  Strinj 
R.  Mosher 
■Schallert;: 


i  ft 


y  3,  1932 

msT^ 

^SIGN 
GATORS 

ding  page) 

IS  of  the 
n-  White- 
in  of  going 
lext  season 
I  to  succeed 
econd  base 
Riggs,  on 
needs  more 
^main  with 
for  a    few 


Supervisors, 
ent  Subscrip. 
ish  to  avail 
ortunity  for 
de      possible 

the  Leading 
ain  this  year 
i  the  national 
eele,  Jr.,  Box 
Rico,    stating 


^rs 


> 


:S? 


be 
ke 
ou 

es. 

JOS 

on 
on 
m- 
he 
es 

lUS 

ed 
it! 


^ 


SOPHOMORE  TESTS 
111  MURPHEY  TfAT.T, 


tClje 


Carl&eel 


SENIOR  COUNCILMAN 

ELECTION 

STLT)ENT  UNION— 9:00-5:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  MAY  4,  1932 


NLT«BER  162 


SOPHOMORES  ARE 
CHOSEN  TO  TAKE 
SCHOLASTIC  TEST 

Second-Year  Men  Excused  From 
Classes  to  Tak6  Examina- 
tion at  9:00  Today. 


EXAMS  WELL  BE  GIVEN 
TO  REMOVE  CONDITIONS 


The  testing  of  165  sophomores 
chosen  to  take  the  set  of  exam- 
inations sponsored  by  the  Amer- 
ican Council  on  Education  will 
begin  at  the  University  this 
morning  at  9:00  o'clock  in  111 
Murphey  hall. 

The  second  part  of  the  exam- 
inations will  be  given  tomorrow 
at  the  same  time  and  place,  the 
same  group  of  second  year  men 
taking  the  examinations.  The 
men,  who  were  picked  through 
the  dean  of  students'  office  by 
the  selection  of  every  third 
jsophomore,  will  be  excused  from 
classes  during  the  two  days. 
For  Comparison 

These  examinations  are  spon- 
sored by  the  education  group  for 
z  comparison  of  scholastic 
standards  of  the  higher  institu- 
tions of  fhe  country. 

Persons  other  than  those 
those  selected  may  also  take  the 
test  upon  the  payment  of  one 
dollar  and  a  half.  The  list  of 
persons  selected  was  taken  from 
the  roll  of  the  entire  class  with 
the  exception  of  second  year 
members  of  the  pharmacy 
school. 

The  following  men  will  take 
the  test: 

Jack  Abramson,  Thomas  R. 
Adams,  A.  E.  Akers,  C.  W. 
Aman,  A.  L.  Anthony,  DuB. 
Avery,  G.  T.  Barclay,  W.  G.  Bar- 
nett,  J.  K.  Barrow,  A.  J.  Bates, 
H.  W.  Beebe,  R.  L.  Bernhardt, 
A.  G.  Biggs,  T.  W.  Blackwell, 
D.  H.  Blatt,  W.  W.  Blythe,  C.  E. 
Boyles,  D.  F.  Braxten,  T.  D. 
Bridgers,  T.  H.  Broughton,  G. 
F.  Brown,  M.  J.  Brown,  S.  0. 
Budd,  J.  B.  Byrd,  M.  T.  Cam- 
eron, E.  Garland,  C,  Carr,  E.  D. 
Cartland. 

R.  B.  Cheek,  W.  Cobb,  R.  H. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

LOCAL  PERSONS 
TO  APPEAR  WITH 
RALEIGH^CHORUS 

Isaac  Battlin  of  Meredith  Will 
Direct  Group  in  Presenta- 
tion of  "Messiah." 


Spring  examinations  for  the 
removal  of  conditions  on  Eng- 
lish composition  will  be  given 
Friday  afternoon  at  4 :  00  o'clock 
in  201  Murphey  hall.  Students 
desiring  to  remove  conditions  are 
requested  by  the  English  depart- 
ment to  be  present  at  this  time, 
as  there  will  be  no  individual 
notices  mailed  out  this  time.  It 
will  not  be  necessary  to  prepare 
a  theme  in  advance. 

Those  desiring  further  infor- 
mation should  inquire  at  the 
English  office  at  104  Saunders. 


SYMPHONY  PLANS 
LAST  APPEARANCE 


University    Orchestra    Will    Disband 

After  Concert  Wednesday, 

May   11. 


A  number  of  Carolina  musi- 
cians will  assist  in  the  per- 
formance this  evening  in  Ra- 
leigh of  Handel's  famous  Mes- 
siah. This  oratorio,  one  of  the 
most  noted  and  best-known 
ever  written,  will  be  presented 
at  the  Episcopal  church  there  by 
a  chorus  of  about  seventy  sing- 
ers, accompanied  by  an  orches- 
tra of  about  thirty  pieces  and 
the  pipe-organ.  The  program 
is  sponsored  by  Meredith  Col- 
lege, a  number  of  Meredith  girls 
singing  in  the  chorus  and  play- 
ing in  the  orchestra,  and  is  being 
directed  by  Isaac  Battin,  direc- 
tor of  music  at  Meredith.  Many 
noted  singers  from  all  over  the 
middle  section  of  the  state  will 
sing. 

The  musicians  from  here  who 
"Will  play  and  who  rehearsed 
with  the  rest  of  the  orchestra 
and  the  chorus  in  Raleigh  Sun- 
day afternoon,  are:  violins,  Dr. 
D.  A.  McPherson,  Thor  Johnson, 
and  Earl  Wolslagel;  violas.  Pro- 
fessor Hugo  Giduz,  and  Dr.  Ur- 
l^an  T.  Holmes;  string  bass,  G. 
H.  Lawrence;  percussion,  Pro- 
fessor F.  B.  McCall;  flute,  La- 
mar Stringfield;  cornet,  Dr.  E. 
R-  Mosher;  french  horn,  Paul 
Schallert;  bassoon,  Walter  King. 


CLUB  FORMED  TO 
STffi  INTEREST  IN 
STUDENTMEETING 

Prominent  University  Men  Will 
Participate  in  Annual  Con- 
ference at  Blue  Ridge. 

A  Blue  Ridge  of  1932  club  has 
been  formed  on  the  campus  un- 
der the  guidance  of  Ed  Hamer 
for  the  purpose  of  studying  and 
discussing  problems  that  will 
come  up  at  the  annual  Southern 
Student  Conference  of  the  south- 
ern Y.  M.  C.  A.,  which  convenes 
June  17-26  at  Blue  Ridge.  One 
meeting  has  taken  place,  at 
which  time  Tom  Wright,  assis- 
tant rector  of  the  Episcopal 
church,  and  Henry  Johnston,  as- 
sistant dean  of  students  were 
speakers.  The  club  is  endeavor- 
ing to  stir  up  interest  in  the  con- 
ference so  as  to  secure  as  large  a 
representation  as  possible  at  the 
conference. 

The  University  will  be  repre- 
sented by  President  Graham, 
Henry  Johnston,  and  Dr.  Eng- 
lish Bagby.  President  Graham 
will  speak  at  the  opening  session, 
June  17  at  8 :00  p.  m.,  on  the  con- 
ference theme,  "Building  the 
South  Tomorrow,"  Tom  Wright 
will  lead  a  discussion  of  "College 
Fraternities,"  and  Dr.  English 
Bagby  and  Henry  Johnston  will 
be  associated  with  the  vocation- 
al counsel. 

Many  Leading   Speakers 

Many  prominent  speakers 
have  been  secured  for  the  ten 
day  conference,  among  whom  are 
Kirby  Page,  editor  of  the  World 
Tomorrow;  Reverend  E.  McNeil 
Poteat,  pastor  of  the  Pullen  Me- 
morial Baptist  church  of  Ra- 
leigh; Fletcher  Brockman,  pi- 
oneer Y.  M.  C.  A.  leader  of  the 
south;  Bishop  Robert  E.  Strider 
of  West  Virginia;  Paul  Hariss, 
missionary  to  China ;  and  W.  W. 
Alexander  of  Georgia  Tech. 

Present  plans  call  for  three 
main  projects:  Bible  study,  vo- 
cational counselling,  and  special- 
ized campus  projects.    As  lead- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  University  Symphony  Or- 
chestra under  the  direction  of 
Professor  H.  S.  Dyer  of  the  mu- 
sic department  will  give  its  last 
concert  of  the  year  in  Hill  music 
hall  next  Wednesday  night.  May 
11. 

Approximately  forty-five  mu- 
sicians making  up  the  orchestra 
have  been  playing  together  un- 
der the  direction  of  Professor 
Dyer  since  last  fall,  and  have  of- 
fered previous  concerts  on  the 
campus,  all  of  which  have  been 
well  received  by  the  public,  while 
being  noted  for  the  excellence  of 
the  performance  displayed.  Af- 
;er  this  concert  the  orchestra  will 
cease  its  work  for  the  year  and 
will  not  meet  again  until  its  re- 
organization next  fall.  An  ac- 
count of  the  program  for  this 
concert  will  be  released  later. 


BULLETIN  ISSUED 
BY  TWO  ERICSONS 


STRINGFIELD  INA^ITED  i 

TO  LEAD  SYMPHONY 


New    University    Extension    Library 
Publication  Deals  With  Mod- 
ern   Russia. 


The  University  extension  li- 
brary has  issued  a  new  bulletin. 
Modem  Russia,  by  Eston  E. 
Ericson  and  Ervid  E.  Ericson. 
This  is  a  study  program  for 
libraries  and  other  study  cen- 
ters including  chapters  on 
Russian  politics,  industry  and 
economic  organization,  educa- 
tion, marriage  and  the  fam- 
ily, etc.,  with  an  extensive  bibli- 
ography following  each  chap- 
ter. 

The  bulletin  was  written  in 
'response  to  requests  throughout 
the  state  for  guidance  in  such 
study,  requests  for  it  coming 
from  many  libraries  as  far  dis- 
tant as  Iowa  and  Kansas. 

Eston  E.  Ericson  is  associate 
professor  of  English  and  Ervid 
E.  Ericson  a  graduate  student  in 
history. 


Lamar  Stringfield,  who  was 
guest  conductor  of  the  National 
Symphony  of  Washington,  D.  C, 
at  a  concert  given  at  the  Virginia 
Choral  Festival  Saturday,  has 
been  invited  to  be  guest  conduc- 
tor at  a  program  to  be  given  by 
the  National  Symphony  in  Wash- 
ington next  fall 


DR.  MOSHER  MAY 
ACCEPT  POSITION 
AT  C^OF  N.  Y. 

Northern  Institution  Seeks  Pro- 
fessor With   Salary   Nearly 
Double  Present  Earning. 


Dr.  E.  R.  Mosher,  professor  of 


The  works  of  American  com-  education  and  director  of  train- 


posers  was  given  an  enthusiastic 
ovation  at  Richmond,  where  he 
conducted  his  Pulitzer  prize 
winning  suite,  "From  the  South- 
ern Mountains." 


Infirmary  List 


There  were  eight  people  on 
the  infirmary  list  yesterday. 
They  were :  W.  D.  Gilman,  Edna 
Stroude,  George  Ragland,  J.  S. 
Young,  T.  S.  Royster,  F.  W. 
Lenon,  Robert  G.  Lewis,  and  J. 
H.  Morgan. 


High  School  May  Fete 


The  high  school  will  present 
a  May  Day  fete  this  afternoon 
on  the  lawn  in  front  of  the 
school  building  at  5:00  o'clock, 
featuring  songs  and  dances. 


Van  Hecke  Attends  Law  Meeting 


M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  dean  of  the 
University  law  school,  vdll  rep- 
resent the  University  at  the 
meeting  of  the  American  Law 
Institute  in  Washington,  Wed- 
nesday through  Saturday. 


No  Commerce  Assembly 


STATE  SCIENTIFIC 
GROUP  WILL  MEET 
AT  WAKE  FOREST 

University  Faculty  Is  Well  Rep- 
resented  at   Academy   of 
Science  Gathering. 


D.  D.  Carroll,  dean  of  the 
school  of  commerce,  announces 
that  commerce  freshmen  will  no 
longer  be  required  to  report  to  physics  department  will  be  rep 


The  faculty  of  the  University 
will  be  well  represented  at  the 
thirty-first  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  Academy  of  Science,  ac- 
cording to  recently  announced 
plans  of  Secretary  H.  R.  Totten. 

Papers  will  be  given  by  Pro- 
fessors Gerald  McCarthy,  Col- 
lier Cobb,  Otto  Stuhlman,  Jr.,  H. 
V.  Wilson,  A.  C.  Matthews,  Mar- 
tha Norburn,  J.  H.  Swartz,  W. 
C.  Coker,  and  H.  R.  Totten,  while 
speakers  from  the  mathematics 
section  will  be  Professors  E.  L. 
Mackie  and  E.  T.  Brown.     The 


assembly  on  Wednesday, 
goes  into  effect  today. 


This 


Oldest  Living  University  Alumnus 

Entered  Seventy-Nine  Years  Ago 

0 

Reverend  John  H.  Tillinghast,  Ninety-Six  Year  Old  Minister  and 

Formerly  Chaplain  in   Confederate  Army,   Recalls  Days 

When  He  Attended  University  Before  Civil  War. 


ing  here,  announced  yesterday 
that  he  had  been  offered  a  pro- 
fessorship of  secondary  educa- 
tion at  the  College  of  the  City  of 
New  York  at  a  salary  nearly 
double  that  which  he  now  re- 
ceives. He  said  that  he  will  prob- 
ably accept  the  offer. 

This  is  just  another  incident 
bearing  out  the  point  that,  due 
to  the  tremendous  cut  in  teach- 
ing salaries  in  North  Carolina, 
the  University  is  becoming  the 
happy  hunting  ground  of  other 
institutions  of  higher  learning. 
Dr.  Mosher  follows  several  other 
prominent  members  of  0ie  Uni- 
versity's formidable  faculty  in 
leaving  the  University. 

If  he  resigns.  Dr.  Mosher  will 
be  the  third  member  of  the  Uni- 
versity faculty  in  the  past  three 
months  to  be  called  away  by  at- 
tractive offers. 

Not  Accepted  Yet 

In  an  interview  with  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  yesterday,  Dr. 
Mosher  said  that  he  had  not  def- 
initely decided  to  accept  the  of- 
fer. He'  said  that  it  came  en- 
tirely unsolicited  and  were  it  not 
for  the  fact  that  it  is  such  a  gen- 
erous one  he  would  not  consider 
leaving  at  all.  He  is  to  teach 
graduate  students  only  at  City 
College.     If  Dr.  Mosher  decides 


resented  by  Professors  E.     K. 

Plyler,  C.  L.  Craven,  Sherwood 

Githens,  Otto  Stuhlman,  and  C. 

Merritt  Lear.    At  the  meeting  of 

the  North  Carolina  section  of  the  I  ^^  ^^^^p^  ^^^  ^^^^  his  resigna- 

American  Chemical  Society  Sat-  |^j^^  ^j^  ^^  -^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  gep- 


Engagement  Of  Two 
Graduates  Announced 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  L.  Dun- 
can, of  Beaufort,  have  an- 
nounced the  engagement  of  their 
daughter,  Grace,  to  Augustus  S. 
Rose  of  Fayetteville,  the  wed- 
ding to  take  place  in  June.  The 
bride-elect  was  a  member  of  the 
class  of  1928  at  the  University 
and  has  been  a  member  of  the 
library  staff  since  her  gradua- 
tion. Miss  Duncan  is  a  member 
of  the  Pi  Beta  Phi  sorority. 

Rose  is  the  son  of  Mrs.  Augus- 
tus S.  Rose,  of  Fayetteville  and 
Chapel  Hill,  and  the  late  Dr.  A. 
S.  Rose.  He  attended  Davidson 
College  and  the  University  and 
is  now  at  the  medical  school  of 
Harvard  University.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  Beta  Theta  Pi 
fraternity. 

The  couple  will  -  make  their 
home  in  Boston,  Mass. 


Files  of  the  alumni  office  indi- 
cate that  the  title  of  the  oldest 
living  alumnus  of  the  Univer- 
sity seems  to  be  divided.  Al- 
though William  Gaston  Candler 
of  Candler,  N.  C,  is  the  oldest 
living  matriculate  from  point  of 
age,  the  Reverend  John  Huske 
Tillinghast  of  Eastover,  S.  C, 
entered  the  University  one  year 
before  Mr.  Candler.  Tillinghast 
celebrated  his  ninety-sixth  birth- 
day last  September. 

He  was  born  September  19, 
1835,  at  Hillsboro,  where  his 
mother  had  lived  all  her  life. 
Tillinghast  says  little  of  his 
youth  except  that  his  father 
sent  him  to  the  academy  of  W. 
J.  Bingham,  The  Oaks,  in  Or- 
ange county,  for  preparation  to 
enter  college. 

Registered  in  1853 

He  registered  as  a  student  at 
the  University  July,  1853.  While 
in  Chapel  Hill  he  roomed  in  a 
private  residence,  the  home  of 
Andrew  Mickle.  The  "first  hon- 
or" he  received  at  the  Univer- 
sity, says  Mr.  Tillinghast,  was 
that  of  being  chosen  a  member 
of  the  Dialectic  Society  during 
his  freshman  year.  However,  he 
was  compelled  to  leave  his  stud- 
ies at  the  beginning  of  his  soph- 
omore year  in  September  "on 
ac'ct  of  ill  health." 

He  next  went  to  college  at 
Hampden-Sidney,  Va.,  where  he 
received  his  A.B.  in  June,  1857. 
While  in  school  there  he  earned 
his  board  by  private  teaching. 
He  wrote  the  following  account 
of  his  life  from  this  point  on 
for  the  records  of  the  alumni 
office: 

"On  my  graduation  at  Hamp- 
den-Sidney I  assisted  Professor 
Ralph  Graves  in  his  school  at 
Belmont,    Granville    county,    N. 


C,  for  one  year.  In  1859,  I  at- 
tended the  Theological  Seminary 
at  Alexandria,  Va.,  and  taught 
next  year  as  private  tutor  in 
Spartanburg,  S.  C.  Returned  to 
Alexandria  in  September,  1860. 
Returned  to  North  Carolina  in 
May,  1861,  when  Alexandria 
was  occupied  by  Federal  troops. 
I  was  ordained  in  Wilmington; 
deacon  by  Bishop  Thomas  At- 
kinson of  diocese  of  North 
Carolina,  July,  1861.  Began 
ministry  at  Rutherfordton,  N. 
C.  .  .  .  Assistant  minister  in 
Mobile,  Alabama.  Rector  at 
Clinton,  Salisbury,  Charleston, 
S.  C." 

Served  With  Confederates 

In  May,  1862,  Tillinghast  was 
appointed  chaplain  in  the  Con- 
federate army.  He  says  little 
of  his  experiences  during  the 
Civil  War,  although  it  is  known 
that  he  held  the  rank  of  second 
lieutenant  in  the  forty-fourth 
regiment  of  Pettigrew's  Bri- 
gade, Heth's  division,  A.  P.  Hill's 
corps. 

His  father,  Samuel  Willard 
Tillinghast,  who  was  born  at 
Uxbridge,  Mass.,  in  1795,  at- 
tended college  at  Brown  Univer- 
sity, Providence,  R.  L,  but  did 
not  graduate  there.  He  died  at 
Fayetteville  in  1861.  Samuel 
TilHnghast's  wife  was  Jane  Bur- 
gin  Norwood  of  Hillsboro, 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  William 
Norwood,  who  was  a  judge  of 
the  superior  court.  She  attend- 
ed school  at  Hillsboro-  and  died 
one  year  after  her  husband's 
death. 

In  spite  of  his  ninety-six 
years.  Reverend  Tillinghast  is 
living  now  in  full  possession  of 
his  faculties.  He  is  rector 
emeritus  of  the  Zion  and  St. 
John's  rectory  in  Eastover. 


urday  morning  Professors  R.  W. 
Best,  Miller  Conn,  H.  D.  Crock- 
ford,  D.  J.  Brawley,  A.  S.  Wheel- 
er and  J.  H.  Waterman  of  the 
chemistry  department  of  the 
University  will  speak. 

Meets  at  Wake  Forest 

The  meeting  is  to  occur  at 
Wake  Forest  May  6  and  7,  in 
conjunction  with  the  spring 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
Section  of  the  American  Chemi- 
cal Society.  There  will  be  ses- 
sions in  Wingate  hall  morning, 
afternoon  and  night  on  Friday. 
Saturday  the  general  section 
will  meet  in  Alumni  building  at 
9:00  o'clock,  the  chemistry  sec- 
tion in  Chemistry  building  at 
9 :30,  the  mathematics  section  in 
Alumni  building  at  10:30,  and 
the  physics  section  in  Wingate 
Memorial  hall  at  the  same  hour. 

Professors  from  other  North 
Carolina  institutions  to  appear 
include:  Professors  E.  E.  Ran- 
dolph, J.  M,  Morrow,  J.  0.  Hal- 
verson,  G.  H.  Satterfield,  S.  O. 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

OflScers  Are  Chosen  « 
By  Oratorio  Society 

The  Chapel  Hill  oratorio  soci- 
ety, after  its  rehearsal  in  Hill 
music  hall  Monday  night,  elect- 
ed the  following  officers  for  the 
coming  year:  president,  Mrs.  R. 
H.  Wettach;  executive  board, 
Professor  G.  M.  McKie,  Mr.  0. 
F.  Richardson,  and  Mrs.  L.  C. 
McKinney. 

This  society  of  seventy-five 
members  has  become  a  perman- 
ent club  with  its  reorganization 
this  spring.  It  is  practicing  now 
for  the  presentation  of  the  ora- 
toria  Elijah  which  will  be  given, 
accompanied  by  an  orchestra  on 
Baccalaureate  Sunday  night, 
June  5.  For  the  last  two 
years  during  the  Christmas  sea- 
son the  society  has  presented 
Handel's  Messiah  and  has  par- 
ticipated in  other  community 
events  from  time  to  time, 


tember. 

Dr.  Mosher  came  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  in 
1923  as  a  professor  of  education 
and  was  attached  to  the  exten- 
sion division  for  three  years. 
Then  he  was  transferred  to  resi- 
dence work  in  1926  and  made  di- 
rector of  training.  Since  then 
he  has  been  teaching  regular 
courses  in  secondary  education 
in  the  school  of  education  and 
exercising  general  supervision 
over  all  teacher-training  work 
done  in  the  Chapel  Hill 
scViools. 


SENIORS'  MEMBER 
ON  COUNCIL  WILL 
BE  CHMl  TODAY 

Rising  Class  Will  Vote  on  Three 

Candidates     in     Graham 

Memorial  Today. 


The  members  of  the  rising  se- 
nior class  of  the  University  will 
go  to  the  polls  today  to  decide 
upon  their  representative  on  the 
senior  council  for  the  coming 
year.  John  Manning,  William 
Allsbrook,  and  Benton  Bray  are 
the  nominees  to  be  voted  upon  at 
the  election  today. 

These  men  were  nominated  at 
a  special  meeting  of  the  class 
Monday  night  called  to  fill  the 
position  made  vacant  by  the  res- 
ignation of  Sparks  Griffin  who 
was  chosen  in  the  regular  spring 
elections. 

The  election  conducted  under 
the  supervision  of  the  student 
council,  will  take  place  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  between  the  hours 
of  9:00  and  5:00  o'clock  today. 
Only  the  members  of  the  present 
junior  class,  the  rising  seniors, 
are  eligible  to  vote.  The  suc- 
cessful candidate  will  go  into  of- 
fice immediately  upon  his  elec- 
tion. 


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Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Wednesday.  Mav  4 


19.^2 


m 


f 


Cbe  S>aUp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


.Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr ..Editor 

G.  W.  WUson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  E.  C.  Bagwell,  Harold 
Janofsky,  N.  H.  ^=^well,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele. 


■T.   C. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION   MANAGER  - 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow, ^manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Wednesday,  May  4,  1932 

A  Nation- Wide 
Education  Check-Up 

Sophomores  in  all  of  the 
larger  universities  and  colleges 
of  the  country  will  this  month 
be  taking  part  in  a  movement 
to  establish  a  system  of  tests 
whereby  educators  can  better 
judge  the  relative  merits  of  the 
different  curriculums  and  meth- 
ods of  teaching  now  used  in 
the  educational  institutions  of 
America.  These  tests  are  ones 
which  have  long  been  needed  as 
a  measuring  stick  for  the  vari- 
ous departments  and  courses  in 
our  centers  of  higher  learning, 
and  are  ones  which  when  finally 
compiled  will  aid  in  abolishing 
those  parts  of  the  curriculum 
which  fail  to  prove  their  worth, 
and  at  the  same  time  will  help 
to  bring  out  those  divisions 
which  have  been  neglected. 

By  a  process  of  elimination 
the  American  Council  Commit- 
tee on  Education,  which  is  set- 
ting up  these  tests,  will  be  able 
t6  compile  in  a  period  of  years 
a  set  of  questions  which  will 
best  measure  the  knowledge  of 
the  students  in  the  various 
fields  covered.  The  tests  now 
being  given  are  only  first  drafts 
and  will,  no  doubt,  be  consider- 
ably revised  after  the  results 
are  tabulated.  In,  this  way  it 
will  not  be  long  before  a  set  of 
questions  can  be  got  together 
for  each  department  which  will 
be  an  almost  perfect  measure  of 
the  students'  knowledge  in  that 
division. 

These  tests  will  then  be  given 
each  year  to  college  sophomores 
the'  country  over,  not  only  that 
the  students  themselves  might 
see  where  they  stand  with  re- 
spect to  other  members  of  their 
class,  but  also  ihat  the  univer- 
sities and  colleges  of  the  coun- 
try will  be  able  to  see  just  how 
their  students  stack  up  with 
those  from  other  institutions. 
And  by  thus  comparing  the 
grades  made  in  the  various  de- 
partments with  those  made  in 
the  same  departments  from 
other  schools,  the  different  au- 
thorities will  see  wherein  their 
institution  excels  and  wherein 
it  is  excelled  by  other  univei'- 
sities  and  colleges  in  America. 

The  result  of  these  nation- 
wide tests  will  be  that  each  uni- 
versity and  college  in  the  coun- 
try will  sooner  or  later  come  to 
develop  a  more  balanced  curricu- 
lum, which  in  turn  will  result  in 
a  general  raising  of  the  stand- 
ards of  education  throughout 
the  entire  nation. 


Misdirected 
Enthusiasm 

To  these  women  of  Honolulu 
who  have  started  a  movement 
among  civilian  and  Navy  circles 
to  boycott  the  firms  employing 
the  Massie  jurors,  just  credit 
should  be  given.  To  them  should 
go  the  honor  of  having  conceived 
and  set  in  motion  one  of  the  most 
unwarrantedly  vindictive  acts 
yet  recorded. 

Displeased  with  the  outcome 
of  the  Massie  trial,  these  women 
held  telephone  conference  with 
the  female  members  of  Hono- 
lulu's white  population,  and  de- 
cided among  themselves  to  de- 
clare their  boycott.  They  cannot 
hope  to  injure  the  banking,  in- 
surance, and  steamship  com- 
panies that  employ  the  jurors. 
They  can  only  hope  to  injure,  by 
their  asinine  gesture,  the  unfor- 
tunate men  who  were  chosen, 
through  no  great  desire  of  their 
own,  to  serve  on  the  jury.  They 
can  only  hope  to  sever  further 
the  already  widened  breach  be- 
tween the  native  and  white  resi- 
dents of  Hawaii. 

In  their  misdirected  enthusi- 
asm, the  boycott  leaders  have 
chosen  to  overlook  several  facts. 
On  the  Massie  jury  were  five 
white  men,  and  several  men  of 
sufficient  Caucasian  ancestry  to 
be  white  in  sentiment,  if  not  in 
actuality.  The  pure  Hawaiian 
strain  was  very  much  in  the 
minority.  Yet  the  juror  who  last 
held  out  for  acquittal  was  part 
Hawaiian.  Certainly  this  jury 
gave  a  verdict  it  felt  to  be  just. 
The  jurors  performed  their 
duty  well,  giving  the  murderers 
more  than  an  even  break.  But 
despite  this,  their  verdict  is  cen- 
sured by  the  women  boycotters. 
These  men  who  left  their  jobs  to 
serve  the  law  may'now  return  to 
find  the  doors  of  their  business 
firms  closed  to  them.  If  such 
does  happen,  let  .the  women  who 
were  responsible  rejoice,  for  they 
will  have  accomplished  their  evi- 
dent purpose,  even  though  they 
will  have  lost  all  traces  of  self- 
respect  in  the  ultimate  accom- 
plishment.— K.S. 


Education  Through 
Stimulation 

Books,  someone  has  remarked, 
are  like  mirrors,  and  adventures, 
it  has  been  observed,  are  to  the 
adventurous.  Similarly,  it  may 
be  concluded,  education  is  to 
those  desiring  the  same,  and 
possessing  the  capacity  there- 
for. 

Under  the  most  Utopian  sys- 
tem of  education  that  a  modern 
Plato  or  Thomas  More  could 
ever  devise,  it  is  probable  that 
there  would  still  be  some  who, 
in  spite  of  all,  would  not  be- 
come educated,  and  under  the 
worst  educational  system  of 
which  human  nature  is  capable 
it  is  probable  that  a  few  would 
always  manage  to  attain  to 
knowledge  and  learning  of  a 
sort. 

In  consequence,  quite  as  im- 
portant as  the  lucid  and  accu- 
rate transmission  of  learning 
and  culture  is  the  necessity  of 
stimulating  in  scholars  and  stu- 
dents the  desire  for  information ; 
of  a-vfakening  their  curiosity  and 
of  exciting  their  interest  in 
things  cultural;  and  of  trans- 
forming into  genuine  seekers 
after  light  those  who  are  often 
only  passive  objects  subjected 
to  a  process  of  steady  and  con- 
tinuous bombardment  by  lec- 
tures, facts,  etc. — a  process  last- 
ing for  four  years,  from  which 
they  eventually  emerge  (if  all 
goes  well)  with  a  degree  at- 
tached and  their  "education"  a 
matter  of  happy  memory  and 
reminiscence. — K.P.Y. 


of  the  Internationale,  and  went 
home,  thoroughly  drenched. 
There  was  a  similar  quietness  in 
all  the  larger  cities.  Not  a  sin- 
gle person  was  hurt.  Even  in 
Europe  there  was  very  little  vio- 
lence. 

The  lack  of  strong  revolu- 
tionary manifestations  in  these 
pai'ades  may  be  a  hopeful  symp- 
tom that  the  American  workers 
and  others  hardest  hit  by  the  de- 
pression feel  that  they  can  best 
remedy  their  present  condition 
by  co-operating  with  the  more 
liberal  industrialists  and  econo- 
mists in  their  efforts  to  work  out 
some  sane  plan  for  economic  re- 
covery. 

Following  the  depressions  of 
1873  and  1893  there  were  strong 
radical  third  party  movements. 
The  social  discontent  which  led 
to  the  formation  of  these  parties 
and  which  might  have  brought 
about  wise  and  much  needed  re- 
forms was  largely  wasted 
through  the  folly  of  the  leaders 
of  the  parties.  The  demand  for 
reform  which  caused  the  upris- 
ing of  1896  might  have  secured 
the  regulation  of  corporations 
which  was  so  sorely  needed  and 
which  was  to  come  in  some  de- 
gree years  later.  Instead  it  was 
all  dissipated  in  a  vain  and  fool- 
ish campaign  for  free  silver  led 
by  Bryan. 

There  has  been  a  similar  rise 
of  dissent,  of  dissatisfaction  with 
our  present  economic  organiza- 
tion since  the  Panic  of  1929.  In 
this  depression  more  than  in  any 
other,  able  economists  have  been 
working  to  devise  some  sound 
plan  of  recovery.  The  broad 
lines  along  which  we  must  seek 
economic  and  social  reform  have 
been  laid  down — more  scientific 
taxation,  lower  tariffs,  some 
form  of  industrial  planning,  lib- 
eralization of  credit,  anti-injunc- 
tion legislation,  more  housing 
construction,  and  the  like.  If 
the  social  discontent  of  the  day 
can  be  enlisted  behind  wise  lead- 
ership to  carry  out  some  such 
program  of  economic  and  social 
reform,  we  may  have  very  desir- 
able results  from  the  depression. 
If  it  spends  itself  again  in  blind 
and  violent  radical  demonstra- 
tions, we  may  expect  nothing  but 
increased  conservatism  and  hos- 
tility to  reform  in  the  nation  at 
large. 

The  quiet  way  in  which  May 
Day  passed  this  year  seems  to 
indicate  that  for  once  the  op- 
pressed of  the  country  are  will- 
ing to  await  the  better  but  slow- 
er results  of  scientific  reform. 
However,  if  the  economic  and  po- 
litical leaders  of  our  country  do 
not  soon  put  into  effect  some 
definite  program  of  reform,  the 
patience  of  the  workers  may  be 
exhausted.  The  sound  leaders 
of  the  country  now  have  the 
backing  of  the  masses  in  their 
efforts  to  solve  thefiation's  prob- 
lems, and  the  hope  of  the  country 
rests  with  them,  for  if  they  fail, 
it  may  soon  be  the  turn  of  the 
demagogue  and  revolutionary. — 
D.M.L. 


Passive 
Resistance 

The  May-Day  celebrations 
last  week-end  were  held  with  a 
gratifying  lack  of  violence.  In 
New  York  some  70,000  men  and 
women  marched  about  town  in 
the  rain,  protested  against  Gov- 
ernor Rolph's  refusal  to  pardon 
Mooney,  sang  a  couple  of  verses 


With 
Contemporaries 


that  their  impressionable  charg- 
es shall  not  enjoy  these  pleas- 
ures. There  are  dogs  in  the 
Northampton  and  Poughkeepsie 
mangers. 

Mr.  BaUinger  has  statistics. 
Less  than  50  percent  of  those 
who  graduated  from  three  of 
the  best  known  women's  colleges 
in  the  East  five  years  ago  have 
seen  fit  to  enter  the  marital 
state.  There  are  reasons  aplen- 
ty for  this  reluctance,  most  of 
them  directly  attributable  to  the 
educational  system.  Primarily, 
"the  educational  process  through 
which  they  pass  misleads  many 
of  them  into  thinking  that  cere- 
bration is  all  there  is  to  happi- 
ness." Mr.  Ballinger  feels 
strongly  on  the  subject  of  these 
pitiful  mental  dynamos.  He 
would  "as  soon  see  human  be- 
ings tossed  to  the  crocodiles  on 
the  banks  of  the  Ganges  as  ex- 
posed to  this  fate.  It  builds  up 
devilish  inhibitions  of  the  flesh." 

If  the  college  women  of  the 
land  are  to  be  saved  from  the 
sacrificial  feast  of  the  intelli- 
gentsia, radical  changes  must  be 
made  and  Mr.  Ballinger  is  pre- 
pared to  make  them.  In  the 
first  place,  he  would  move  the 
colleges  around  until  they  lodg- 
ed near  some  center  offering  "a 
reasonable  supply  of  high-grade 
males."  Courses  in  cosmetics, 
bridge,  etiquette,  interior  decor- 
ating and  domestic  economics 
would  be  established.  Middle- 
aged  physicians  would  deliver 
appropriate  lectures.  Instead  of 
turning  out  a  horde  of  potential 
librarians  and  girl  scout  lead- 
ers, the  women's  college  of  the 
future  would  produce  a  commod- 
ity with  a  high  marital  value. 
Competition  in  romance,  like 
competition  elsewhere,  is  grow- 
ing keener  and  "courtship  in  the 
future  will  require  a  marketing 
technique."  Where,  if  not  in 
college,  can  a  woman  develop 
this  technique? 

We  do  not  know,  but  we  real- 
ize the  gravity  of  the  situation 
and  we  want  to  help.  If  some- 
one will  bring  a  group  of  young 
ladies  about  to  be  frustrated  in 
New  England  down  to  Prince- 
ton and  set  them  up  in  a  college, 
we  will  try  to  provide  a  few 
"high-grade  males." — The  Daily 
Princetonian. 


means  for  earning  his  living  if 
he  does  not  already  have  it,  and 
then  to  attempt  to  instill  a  bit 
of  the  joy  of  living  in  him. 

The  old  Hebrew  sages  had  the 
right  idea     about     education — 


world  like  the  first  shot  at  Con- 
cord. More  than  that,  they  hav- 
done  their  incalculable  part  ti  - 
ward  perking  up  the  spirits  o- 
a  depressed  citizenrj-.  jy_-. 
country  will   be   better  off  for 


that  it  was  training  in  how  toj  watching  the  home  run  record  of 


live.  It  wasn't  training  for  a 
vocation,  or  for  scholarship,  or 
for  any  other  one  thing,  but  to 
teach  a  man  how  to  get  the  most 
out  of  life. 

Mr.  Vanderbilt  doubts  that  the 
students  really  accomplishes 
anjiihing  in  college  outside  of  so- 
cial contacts.  Well,  since  he  has 
never  been  to  college,  he  could 
hardly  be  expected  to  know.  As 
for  the  fact  that  "the  fellow 
who  hasn't  got  one  is  constantly 
trying  for  your  job" — it  seems 
that  everyone  is  trying  for  the 
other  fellow's  job  whether  the 
other  fellow  has  an  A.  B.  dip- 
loma hanging  on  his  wall,  or  a 
piece  of  paper  signed  by  the 
principal  of  Sacks\ille's  junior 
high.  Everyone  is  after  every- 
one else's  job,  and  that  goes  for 
the  past,  present,  and  future,  re- 
gardless of  university  degrees. 

Of  course  a  college  education 
is  not  essential,  but  it  can  hard- 
ly be  said  to  be  valueless.  A 
man  can  do  quite  well  without 
one,  but  it  is  a  contribution 
which  cannot  be  disregarded. — 
Daily  Illini. 


the  Bambino  instead  of  the  sink- 
ing fits  of  stock  market  quota- 
tions. 

But  when  it  comes  to  "WhiV^ 
WTio  in  America,"  the  name  : 
George  Herman  Ruth,  the  per- 
ennial Babe,  the  Sultan  of  Sw;.-. 
the  Household  Word,  for  sor  ■ 
reason  is  not  written  there!— 
Raleigh  Times. 


Princeton  Learns 
About  Women, 

There  is  a  growing  menace  in 
our  midst.  A  powerful  force  in 
this  country  is  devoted  to  the 
task  of  robbing  us  of  our  help- 
mates. According  to  Willis  J. 
Ballinger,  Professor  of  Econom- 
ics at  Williams  College,  in  the 
May  Forum,  the  women's  col- 
leges of  the  land  "are  booming 
spinsterhood,  encouraging  mar- 
riage failures,  ordaining  a  bit- 
ter and  senseless  feud  between 
the  sexes." 

It  appears  that  the  centers  of 
higher  education  for  females 
are  directed  by  a  group  of  dried- 
up  and  bespectacled  old  maids, 
who,  themselves  deprived  of  any 
opportunity  for  dalliance  along 
the  path  of  life  by  their  physic- 
al disabilities,   are     determined 


Difference 
In  Opinion 

"My  opinion  of  the  value  of 
college?  Well,  frankly,  I  think 
it's  pure  poppycock  from  start 
to  finish."  So  says  Cornelius 
Vanderbilt,  Jr. 

"Except  for  the  social  con- 
tacts made,  does  the  student 
really  accomplish  anything 
worth  while?  I've  learned  that 
an  A.  B.  degree  hurts  more  in 
co-operating  with  the  world 
than  anything  else.  The  fellow 
who  hasn't  got  one  is  constant- 
ly trying  for  your  job,"  he  stat- 
ed. 

Mor90ver,  Mr.  Vanderbilt 
points  out  that  he  didn't  go  to 
college  because  "It  simply  isn't 
essential  in  the  struggle  for  suc- 
cess." 

Now  we  aren't  saying  that 
Mr.  Vanderbilt  isn't  a  perfectly 
cultured  and  charming  gentle- 
man himself,  nor  are  we  saying 
that  everyone  who  goes  to  col- 
lege emerges  with  polish  and  a 
certain  amount  of  savoir  faire. 
But  we  do  want  to  say  that  the 
idea  that  college  is  no  more  than 
an  aid  to  success,  and  a  not  very 
successful  aid  at  that,  is  a  bit 
damp  about  the  edges,  if  not 
positively  sodden. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  idea 
that  college  does  no  more  than 
make  scholars  out  of  some,  and 
furnish  social  training  for  oth- 
ers is  off-sides,  too. 

True,  going  to  a  university 
does  make  dull  scholars  out  of 
some,  social  butterflies  out  of 
others,  and  boisterously  dumb 
but  successful  business  men  out 
of  others.  But  these  are  in  the 
minority.  What  college  does 
for  most,  and  what  it  should  do, 
is  to  furnish  the  student  with  a 


Penchant  of  "Who's  Who" 
For  Overlooking  Great 

Who  IS  who  in  America? 

Get  a  magnifying  glass  and 
run  down  the  pages  of  "Who's 
Who,"  and  you  will  be  far  from 
the  mark. 

Is  a  college  professor  a 
"Who?" 

Is  a  chemist  and  scientist 
stuck  in  a  laboratory  and  with 
some  publications  to  print  op- 
posite his  name  necessarily  in 
the  list? 

Are  preachers  of  endowed 
churches  sine  qua  nons  in  this 
presumptuous  category  of  the 
supposedly  distinguished  ? 

Is  the  fact  that  a  man  hap- 
pens to  break  into  the  lower 
branch  of  Congress,  by  whatev- 
er temporary  insanity  on  the 
part  of  one  of  hundreds  of  po- 
litical units,  sufficient  to  en- 
grave his  name  among  contem- 
porary immortals? 

It  is  understood  that  these 
classes  fall  into  the  scheme  of 
the  very  useful  "Who's  Who,'" 
other  individuals  paying  their 
way.  It  so  happens  that  many 
of  those  who  in  one  field  of  en- 
deavor or  another  have  so 
caught  the  wise  or  foolish  spirit 
of  America  that  their  names  are 
everywhere,  except  in  "Who's 
Who." 

We  cite,  for  instance,  two  de- 
pression -  proof  individuals, 
measured  by  accomplishment 
and  monetary  returns. 

George  W.  Hill,  president  of 
the  American  Tobacco  Company, 
in  1931  received,  and  earned,  a 
bonus  of  a  million  dollars  on  his 
already  ample  salary.  This^ 
money  came  to  him  by  contract 
based  upon  the  earnings  of  the 
company  he  managed.  Every 
stockholder  shared  in  its  pay- 
ment, and  benefited  thereby. 

You  will  look  in  vain  in 
"Who's  Who"  for  the  name  of 
George  W.  Hill,  among  the  nine- 
ty other  Hills  there  mentioned. 

George  Herman  Ruth  (better 
known  as  Babe)  has  been  feel- 
ing the  depression  in  his  earn- 
ings by  the  measure  of  a  reduc- 
tion of  $5,000  in  his  salary  of 
?80,000  a  year. 

Yet  he  strode  to  the  plate  at 
Shibe  Park  in  the  opening  con- 
test between  Athletics  and 
Yankees  and  in  the  first  inning 
took  an  offering  of  the  eminent 
Mr.  Earnshaw  for  one  of  the 
famous  Ruthian  rides.  Some- 
body on  the  unofficial  grand- 
stand of  roof-tops  recovered  the 
ball,  which  hereafter  will  rank 
as  an  heirloom.  In  the  fourth 
inning  the  impoverished  Mr. 
Ruth  showed  that  he  had  a  soul 
for  his  work  beyond  the  pay  by 
repeating  the  feat! 

These  blows  rang  around  the 


A  Noble 
Experiment 

In  the  short  time  that  ha< 
elapsed  since  its  inception,  edu- 
cators have  ceased  discussini: 
the  new  system  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago.  It  is  a  mer,- 
eight  months  since  the  boyi.sii 
president,  Robert  Maynard 
Hutchins,  shrugged  his  should- 
ers at  other  colleges,  and  inst'- 
tuted  what  he  chose  to  call  "a 
new  plan  with  new  situations." 
Under  his  system,  freshmen 
enter  a  college  where  they  neel 
attend  no  lectures,  where  study 
requirements  are  optiona'. 
where  only  one  comprehensive 
examination  is  given  in  the  firs: 
two  years  of  work.  After  fiv.- 
ishing  with  the  college,  the  st:;- 
dent  affiliates  himself  with  a  di- 
vision of  the  university,  where 
he  may  specialize  to  his  heart's 
content  in  preparation  for  hi- 
degree. 

After  this  trial,  one  can  look 
at  the  University  of  Chicago  in 
retrospect  .  .  .  That  *  mystical 
substance,  "scholastic  aptitude," 
has  risen  ll'^f.  Special  group 
classes  have  been  organized  to 
aid  those  whose  work  in  some 
courses  have  been  found  defi- 
cient. Faculty  and  students 
alike  have  done  more  than  the 
normal  amount  of  work — and 
have  liked  it. 

A  system  such  as  Chicago's 
is  designed  primarily  for  the 
better-than-average  student. 
Class  assignments  are  not  made, 
but  rather  the  students  complete 
the  course  of  study  in  as  long 
or  as  short  a  time  as  they  need. 
Thus  the  genius  is  not  held  to 
the  pace  of  the  moron,  nor  is 
he  turned  from  the  same  mold. 
But  this  is  highly  unortho- 
dox. Here  at  Cornell,  the  Uni- 
versity builds  its  conservative 
system  around  the  average  stu- 
dent. The  more  capable  schol- 
ars are  bound  by  the  sluggish 
majoritj'',  ahd  unless  care  is  tak- 
en, fall  into  the  rut  themselves. 
Educators  say  that  the  average 
student  has  no  claim  to  a  college 
education  ;  he  should  be  out  earn- 
ing a  living.  \Vhether  this  is 
true  or  not,  the  fact  remain- 
that  primary  consideration  1;= 
due  the  man  whose  objective  i? 
real  study,  and  not  merely  the 
proverbial  sheep-skin. 

Perhaps  one  year  is  not  suf- 
ficient test  for  an  innovation  as 
drastic  as  this.  Perhaps  over  a 
period  of  years,  the  results  will 
not  be  as  encouraging.  From 
all  present  indications,  however. 
Chicago  is  just  about  two  jump? 
ahead  of  the  rest  of  the  pack, 
and  intends  to  stay  there. — DaUy 
Cornell. 


The  Filipinos  are  trying  to  se- 
cure independence  before  we  ask 
them  for  their  half-billion  treas- 
ury surplus. — Washington.  Post. 


One  trouble  witlv  the  state 
control  of  liquor  is  the  danger 
of  state  control  by  liquor. — 
Brunswick  Post. 


NOTICE 

All  Crew  Members,  Supervisors. 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tion salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  for 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leadins 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Bo^ 
244,  San  Juan.  Porto  Rico,  statin? 
qualificatiens  fully. 


Wcdaesda 

CAROi 
THR 

State  Mak 
And  Pb 

Sco 

Carolina 
JMve  base! 
day  when 
eleven  ini 
Stat€,  7-6. 

Off  to  a 
the  game 
the  bag,  t 
in  the  nii 
five-run  a 
the  score 
rally  and 
eleventh 
Brown  on 

Griffith 
for  Carol  i 
men  score 
State's  fir; 
in  the  si? 
was  touch 
coupled  w 
and  an  ei 
push  over 
lieved  the 
the  tenth 
ished  the 

McLawl 
pitched  f 
starting  : 
Lanning  i 
and  brow 
the  Ralei 
connecting 
tries  and 
two. 

Dixon  a 
two   hits 
six  attem 
connected 
his  fifth 
son,  scori 
led  State 
and  also 
Weathers 
mitted  thi 

Score  b 
Carolina 
State 

Batterie 
PattisaJl ; 
and  Fuller 

Intrai 


3:45— ( 
West;  (2 
Swain  Ha 
vs.  Phi  G 

4:45— ( 
E.;  (2)  B 

3:45— ( 
(2)    Phi 
Chi;    (3) 
Phi  Kapp 

4:4.5 — I 
vs.  S.  A. 
Zeta   Psi 
Mangum. 

No    ga 

lina  vs. 

NOTE: 

every  tean 
After  thes< 
the  outstar 
will  be  alio 
games,  the 
average  wi 
ship. 


3:45— 

vs.  Phi  S 
cock  vs. 
Best  Hou 
4:45— 
yers;  (2) 
Chi  Phi  ^ 

3:45- 
vs.  Sigm; 
yers  vs. 

vs.  New 

No    tei 
Baseball : 

NOTE: 
schedule  tl 
these  game 
teams  will 
games,  an 
been  play 
league  wi 
champions! 


>^;-^  ,-- 


^y  ^>  1932 

wt  at  Con- 
they  have 
Je  part  to- 
spirits  of 
^ry.  Tho 
er  off  for 
n  record  of 
>f  the  sink- 
ket  quota- 

to  "Who'? 
16  name  of 
1.  the  per- 
m  of  Swat, 
for  some 
n  there! — 


Wednesday,  May  4,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Pace  Have- 


that  has 
ption,  edu- 

discussing- 
he  Univer- 
is  a  mere 
he  boyish 
Maynard 
lis  should- 

and  insti- 

to  call  "a 
situations." 

freshmen 

they  need 
here  study 
optional, 
prehensive 
in  the  first 

After  fin- 
re,  the  stu- 
'.  with  a  di- 
iity,  where 
his  heart's 
m  for    hi* 

le  can  look 
Chicago  in 
"^  mjretical 
aptitude," 
;ial  group 
ganized  to 
k  in  some 
)und  defi- 
students 
than  the 
work — and 

Chicago's 
for  the 
student. 
i  not  made, 
ts  complete 
in  as  long' 
they  need, 
jot  held  to 
■on,  nor  is 
same  mold, 
unortho- 
1,  the  Uni- 
)nservative 
rerage  stu- 
able  schol- 
e  sluggish 
lare  is  tak- 
themselves. 
he  average 
to  a  college 
»e  out  eam- 
ler  this  is 
ct  remains 
eration  is 
)bjective  is 
merely  the 

is  not  suf- 
lovation  as 
laps  over  a 
results  will 
ng.  From 
3,  however, 
two  jumps 
;  the  pack, 
ere. — Dailif 


•ying  to  se- 
'ore  we  ask 
llion  treas- 
igton  Post, 

the  state 
the  danger 
r    liquor. — . 


Supervisors, 
ent  Subscrip- 
ish  to  avair 
ortunity  for 
de      possible- 

the  Leading 
a  in  this  year 

the  national 
eele,  Jr.,  Box 
Kico,    sUtinr 


CAROLINA  LOSES 
TO  WOLFPACK  IN 
THRIMG  GAME 

state  Makes  Five  Runs  in  Ninth 

And  Poshes  Over  Winning 

Score  in  Eleventh. 


In  Discus  Event 


Carolina  lost  its  third  Big 
Five  baseball  encounter  yester- 
day when  it  dropped  a  thrilling 
eleven  inning  game  to  N.  C. 
State,  7-6. 

Off  to  an  early  lead  and  with 
the  game  apparently  tucked  in 
the  bag,  the  Tar  Heels  blew  up 
in  the  ninth  inning  and  lost  a 
five-run  advantage.  State  tied 
the  score  in  the  ninth  inning 
rally  and  won  the  game  in  the 
eleventh  when  Fuller  scored 
Brown  on  a  hit  to  deep  center. 

Griffith  started  on  the  mound 
for  Carolina  and  held  the  Tech- 
men  scoreless  for  seven  innings. 
State's  first  hit  off  Griffith  came 
in  the  sixth.  In  the  ninth  he 
was  touched  for  three  hits  and. 
coupled  with  two  bases  on  bails 
and  an  eryor  enabled  State  to 
push  over  five  runs.  Hinton  re- 
lieved the  Tar  Heel  pitcher  in 
the  tenth  with  one  out  and  fin- 
ished the  game. 

McLawhorn  and  Lanning 
pitched  for  State,  McLawhorn 
starting  and  being  relieved  by 
Lanning  in  the  seventh.  Fuller 
and  brown  led  the  hitting  for 
the  Raleigh  team,  the  former 
connecting  for  three  hits  in  six 
tries  and  the  latter  garnering 
two. 

Dixon  and  Weathers  each  got 
two  hits  for  the  Tar  Heels  in 
six  attempts  and  Paul  Dunlap 
connected  in  the  first  inning  for 
his  fifth  home  run  of  the  sea- 
son, scoring  Ferebee.  Carolina 
led  State  in  hits  eight  to  seven, 
and  also  in  errors,  six  to  four. 
Weathers  and  Morriss  each  com- 
mitted three  miscues. 

Score  by  innings: 

Carolina  200  010  210  00—6 

State  000  000  015  01—7 

Batteries :  Griffith,  Hinton  and 
Pattisall;  McLawhorn,  Lanning 
and  Fuller. 


Theron  Brown,  Tar  Heel 
husky,  who  will  be  trying  to  bet- 
ter Sandy  Dameron's  mark  of 
136'  6"  in  the  discus  Saturday  in 
the  annual  state  meet. 


TENNIS  TEAM  IS 
SEEKING  SECOND 
NATIONAL  CROWN 

Carolina's  Crack  Net  Squad  Has 

Record  of  Forty  Consec- 

■  utive  Wins. 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 
Wednesday 

3:45— (1)  Aycock  vs.  Old 
West;  (2)  Question  Marks  vs. 
Swain  Hall;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
vs.  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 

4:45_(1)  D.  K.  E.  vs.  S.  A. 
E. ;  (2)  Best  House  vs.  Everett. 
Thursday 

3:45 — (1)  Manly  vs.  Aycock; 
(2)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs.  Theta 
Chi;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alplia  vs. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

4:45_(1)  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
vs.  S.  A.  E. ;  (2)  Sigma  Chi  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Best  House  vs. 
Mangum. 

Friday 

No  games  scheduled — Caro- 
lina vs.  Virginia. 

NOTE:  This  is  the  last  week  that 
every  team  has  a  scheduled  game. 
After  these  games  have  been  played, 
the  outstanding  teams  in  each  league 
will  be  allowed  to  play  two  additional 
jrames,  the  teams  having  the  highest 
average  will  play  for  the  champion- 
ship. 

TENNIS 
Wednesday 

3:45_(1)  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  (2)  Ay- 
cock vs.  Question  Marks;  (3) 
Best  House  vs.  Mangum. 

4:45 — (1)    Everett   vs     Law- 
yers; (2)  Lewis  vs.  Manly;  (3) 
Chi  Phi  vs.  T.  E.  P. 
Thursday 

3:45— (1)  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  (2)  Law- 
yers vs.  Grimes;  (3)  Mangum 
vs.  Naw  Dorms. 

Friday 

No  tennis  games  scheduled. 
Baseball:  Carolina  vs.  Virginia. 

NOTE:  This  is  the  last  regular 
schedule  that  will  be  played.  After 
these  games  are  complete,  the  leading 
teams  will  be  allowed' two  additional 
trames,  and  after  those  games  have 
been  played,  the  winners  in  each 
leagrue  will  play  for  the  campus 
championship.  -  . 


The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina tennis  team,  which  is  storm- 
ing the  northland  this  week,  in 
quest  of  a  second  national  cham- 
pionship, has  lost  only  one  dual 
meet  in  four  seasons  and  has  an 
unbroken  record  of  victories  be- 
hind it  which  has  had  few  par- 
allels in  southern \sports. 

The  Tar  Heels  had  won  thirty- 
seven  consecutive  victories,  with 
only  one  tie,  when  they  went 
north  last  week,  and  what  is 
more  striking,  no  Carolina  play- 
er has  lost  a  match  in  a  dual  meet 
with  another  southern  team 
these  last  two  years  of  the  regi- 
me of  Bryan  Grant,  Wilmer 
Hines  and  company.  The  Tar 
Heels'  last  loss  was  to  Princeton 
in  1929,  and  that  was  the  only 
defeat  that  season.  They  have 
been  tied  but  once  since,  Clifford 
Sutter  leading  the  way  as  Tulane 
pulled  the  trick  in  the  last  match 
of  the  1930  season. 

From  all  indications  the  Tar 
Heels  may  stretch  their  record 
considerably  before  returning 
home.  Last  week-end  they  took 
Navy  into  camp  by  an  8-1  score 
for  their  thirty-eighth  consecu- 
tive victory  and  Georgetown  al- 
so fell  before  the  onslaught  of 
the  Carolinians  to  the  tune  of 
9-0.  Monday,  Coach  Kenfield's 
troupe  extended  its  st^jng  to 
forty  at  the  expense  of  a  fast 
Pennsylvania  team,  which  they 
whitewashed  9-0. 

The  Tar  Heels  are  facing  some 
formidable  opposition  this  week 
in  a  schedule  which  includes  N. 
Y.  U.,  Army,  Yale,  Harvard,  and 
Brown.  These  teams  are  easily 
the  outstanding  ones  in  the  east 
and  should  the  team  come  off 
with  a  clean  slate,  the  supporters 
of  the  Tar  Heels  will  surely  con- 
sider them  a  serious  threat  for 
national  honors. 

;The  personnel  of  the  team  on 
tour  this  week  is  Bryan  Grant, 
former  southern  and  national 
claycourt  champion ;  Wilmer 
Hines,  national  junior  champion ; 
Lenoir  Wright,  southern  finalist 
last  summer;  Lucas  Abels, 
fourth  veteran  from  last  yeaf ; 
and  Harley  Shuford,  John  Dil- 
lard;  and  Dave  Morgan,  three  up- 
and-coming  sophomores. 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN 

Even  the  hills  of  Sparta  and  Athens  used  to  resound  to 
'"squawks"  about  athletics.  Says  Euripides,  dramatist  and  de- 
bunker  of  ancient  sports,  in  his  Autolycus — 

"Of  all  the  countless  evils  throughout  Hellas,  none  is  worse 

than  the  race  of  athlete^ — slaves  to  their  belly  and  jaw." 

Overemphasis  in  Euripides'  day  gave  birth  to  professionalism; 
and  professionalism  is  generally  agreed  upon  as  having  been  the 
germ  which  finally  killed  the  Olympic  Games. 
No  Professionalism  Here  / 

If  any  modern  sports  body  has  taken  the  ancient  lesson  to  heart, 
it  is  the  North  American  Yacht  Racing  Union,  central  authority 
in  the  United  States  on  the  Olympic  Games  yachting  events. 

Besides  requiring  full  conformity  with  the  International  Olym- 
pic Committee  rules  as  to  amateurism,  these  governors  of  Ameri- 
can yacht-dom  require  that  the  yachtsman  be  a  Corinthian.  A 
Corinthian,  if  you  must  know,  is  one  who  has  never  followed  the 
sea  as  a  means  of  livelihood,  and  whose  heart  is  clearly  lured  by 
the  call  of  the  bounding  main  and  the  bellying  sail,  and  not  by 
the  call  of  Mammon  hiding  behind  Neptune. 

Dr.  Albert  Soiland,  yachting  enthusiast  of  thirty  years'  stand- 
ing and  senior  flag  officer  of  the  Pacific  Coast  Yachting  Associ- 
ation, says: 

"Of  all  sports,  in  my  opinion,  yachting  is  the  cleanest,  tho 
most  invigorating  and  most  satisfying  to  its  devotees,  young  and 
old — a  sport  which  is  essentially  amateur." 

And  the  elderly  veteran  of  the  Coast-to-Honolulu  classics  and 
many  another  nautical  tussle,  added: 

"We  old-timers  note  with  pleasure  that  the  youngsters  are 
becoming  more  and  more  boat-minded." 

What's  What  in  Yacht-dom 

Yachting  as  an  Olympic  event  dates  from  1908  when  Great 
Britain  made  a  clean  sweep  in  four  events.  Due  in  large  measure 
to  the  unfamiliarity  of  American  yachtsmen  with  North  Sea 
racing  conditions,  the  successes  of  American  contenders  thus  far 
has  been  confined  to  receiving  the  spray  kicked  up  by  the  victors. 

"August  7-12  of  1932,"  say  Pacific  Coast  and  eastern  enthusi- 
asts, "will  surely  be  the  days  of  reckoning." 

The  number  of  yacht  racing  devotees  on  the  Pacific  Coast 
alone  runs  into  the  hundreds.  Operating  in  the  familiar  currents 
of  Los  Angeles-Long  Beach  Harbor,  great  Pacific  gateway ;  being 
familiar  with  the  light  chop  of  the  local  seas  and  the  expected 
twelve  to  eighteen  mile  an  hour  breeze,  these  possible  contend- 
ers look  for  a  heavy  acquisition  of  yachting  scalps. 
World  Looks  at  Yachting 

The  spectators  lining  the  busy  San  Pedro  and  Long  Beach 
waterfronts  and  the  towering  cliffs  of  the  Point  Firmin  region 
Aorthward  along  the  coast — all  within  a  forty-minute  train  and 
auto  jauntlfrom  Los  Angeles — will  see  four  divisions  of  events. 

Of  primary  interest  will  be  the  six-meter  sloop  events.  The 
six-meter  boats  average  from  $5,000  to  $8,000  in  value,  just 
above  30  feet  in  length  with  from  three  to  five  crew  members, 
having  few  comforts  and  no  cabin — are  in  essence  lean  racing 
machines.  The  Pacific  Coast  boasts  twelve  of  this  class  which 
is  essentially  an  importation  in  speedier  craft  dating  from  the 
licking  coast  yachtsmen  were  dealt  by  the  more  up-to-date  eastern 
craft  in  the  Pacific  Coast  regatta  of  1928. 

The  largest  of  the  sleek  sea-mistresses,  fifty  feet  in  length, 
will  comprise  the  eight-meter  class.  The  well-known  twenty-two 
foot  Olympic  monotypes,  manned  by  one  man  and  depending  foi' 
success  entirely  on  individual  skill,  follow  in  importance. 

A  triangular  nine  and  one-half  mile  course  for  the  eight  meter 
trials  has  been  charted  just  outside  the  San  Pedro  breakwater 
and  directly  in  the  lane  of  the  Catalina  Island  steamers,  with 
world-famous  Catalina  Island  itself  in  full  view,  along  with  the 
endless  vista  of  beaches  and  the  modernistic  skyline  of  Long 
Beach. 

The  twelve-story  Breakers  Hotel  overlooking  the  Long  Beach 
Strand  and  the  scene  of  the  star-boat  trials  being  prepared  for 
a  part  of  the  visiting  thousands. 
The  Big  Booster 

If  all  reports  are  correct,  Pindar,  whom  Grantland  Rice  titles 
the  "Big  booster"  of  the  Olympiads  in  his  day,  would,  if  he  were 
with  us  in  1932,  roll  over  and  butter  himself  in  ecstacy  on  seeing 
the  tiny  Olympic  beginning  of  his  day  embracing  even  the  kingly 
sports  of  the  high  seas  in  the  modem  day.  , 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Detroit-Chicago,  rain. 
St.  Louis  11;  Cleveland  8. 
Philadelphia  6;  Boston  1. 
Washington  5;  New  York  4. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 

Chicago  8;  Pittsburgh  6. 
St.  Louis  9;  Cincinnati  0. 
Boston  9;  Philadelphia  4. 
Brooklyn  11;  New  York  7. 

TAR  HEELS  WILL 
RENEW  RIVALRY 
WITH^ALIERS 

Carolina   Leads   in   Number   of 
Baseball  Series  W<m;  Vir- 
ginia Ahead  in  Games. 


TRACK  STARS  TO 
ASSAIL  RECORDS 
AT  STATE  MEET 

Carolina  Team  Strong  in  Field 

Events;  Sprints  WiD  Offer 

Keen  Comoetition. 


Maurois  Praises  New  York 


"I  think  we  shall  have  diffi- 
culty in  saving  our  western  civ- 
ilization in  the  next  few  de- 
cades; but  one  of  its  sanc- 
tuaries, along  with  Paris,  Lon- 
don and  some  of  the  great  Euro- 
pean universities,  will  be  the 
rock  islet  of  New  York." 

This  is  the  statement  of  An- 
dre Maurois,  famous  French 
scholar  and  author,  who  has  just 
returned  from  acting  as  an  ex- 
change professor  at  Princeton 
University.    , 


Tar  Babies  To  Meet 
Danville  High  School 

Having  scored  thirty-three 
runs  in  their  last  two  contests 
against  Big  Five  teams,  the 
Carolina  freshman  baseball  team 
win  tackle  Danville  high  school 
here  this  afternoon  at  4:00 
o'clock.  The  Tar  Baby  defense 
has  also  improved  over  that  dur- 
ing the  first  games. 

Leo  Manly,  who  won  against 
the  Wake  Forest  yearlings  last 
week  will  probably  be  the  start- 
ing hurler  for  the  Carolinians 
with  Webster  being  held  in  re- 
serve. Berry  at  first.  Rand  at 
second,  McLaurin  at  short, 
Mooney,  Ogburn,  or  Lewis  at 
third,  and  Strayhorn  behind  the 
plate  will  round  out  the  inner 
works.  Zaizer  is  a  sure  starter 
in  left  field,  while  those  for  the 
other  gardens  will  be  picked 
from  Bernett,  Vick,  Farrell,  and 
Swan. 


Kappa  Sigma  Takes 
Victory  From  S.  P.  E. 

Kappft  Sigma  took  an  easy  win 
from  S.  P.  E.  in  the  fraternity 
league  of  intramural  tennis  yes- 
terday, while  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
was  defeated  by  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
after  a  close  match.  Phi  Sig- 
ma Kappa  forfeited  to  Levitt  and 
Sainson  of  Phi  Alpha,  while 
Dochery  and  Lynch  of  Sigma 
Chi  won  by  a  forfeit  from  the 
Sigma  Phi  Sigmas.  In  the  dor- 
mitory league  New  Dorms  took 
and  easy  victory  from  the  Ques- 
tion Marks.  The  match  between 
Sigma  Nu  and  Zeta  Psi  was  post- 
poned and  will  be  played  at  a  la- 
ter date. 

Bridges  and  Cozart  of  Kappa 
Sigma  had  an  easy  time  win- 
ning from  Brown  and  Sewell  of 
S.  P.  E.,  taking  all  singles  match- 
es, while  Daniels  of  Pi  Kappa 
Phi  had  to  play  Shoemaker  of 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  an  extra  set  in 


The  Carolina-Virginia  classic 
in  Greensboro's  Memorial  sta- 
dium Saturday  wil  be  played 
against  a  background  that  makes 
this  rivalry  the  oldest  and  one  of 
the  best  known  in  southern 
sports  annals. 

The  Tar  Heels  and  the  Cava- 
liers have  been  fighting  it  out 
with  bat  and  ball  since  1891, 
with  series  of  one  to  three  games 
scheduled  every  j^ear  except  in 
1892,  1898,  1900.  And  after  all 
the  close  games  of  that  intense 
rivalry,  the  best  records  avail- 
able here  shows  that  Carolina 
has  won  eighteen  series  to  six- 
teen for  Virginia,  with  four  tied. 
But  Virginia  has  won  forty- 
seven  games  to  forty-three  for 
Carolina,  with  one  tied.  Again, 
Virginia  has  swept  eleven  series 
to  Carolina's  ten. 

Tar  Heels  Strong 
The  Tar  Heels  have  held  the 
upper  hand  the  last  few  years, 
but  Virginia  took  this  year's  se- 
ries opener  in  Charlottesville  6- 
5,  and  prospects  are  for  two 
great  games  when  the  old  rivals 
meet  up  in  their  last  two  games, 
here  Friday  afternoon  'at  4 :00 
o'clock,  and  in  Greensboro's  Me- 
morial Stadium  Saturday  after- 
noon at  3 :00  o'clock. 

Virginia  has  a  veteran  team 
intent  on  turning  the  tables  this 
year,  but  the  Tar  Heels  are  like- 
wise. They'll  be  hard  to  beat  on 
the  home  field  here  Friday,  and 
they  can  be  counted  on  to  play 
their  best  ball  in  the  Greensboro 
classic  Saturday. 

Colorful  Galleries 
Maybe  it's  because  all  the  pret- 
ty girls  from  N.  C.  C-  W.  and 
Guilford  turn  out  en  masse  to 
cheer  them  on,  or  maybe  it's  be- 
cause this  game  always  draws 
the  biggest  and  most  colorful 
galleries  a  Tar  Heel  team  plays 
to,  and  one  of  the  biggest  any 
college  game  in  the  south  draws. 
Anyway,  these  Tar  Heels  have 
outdone  thenjselves  in  Greens- 
boro games  of  other  years,  and 
not  since  1926  have  the  Tar 
Heels  returned  to  Chapel  Hill 
holding  the  short  end  of  the 
score. 

They  won  11-10  in  1927  as 
Tom  Young  proved  himself  a 
batting ,hero  before  10,000  enthu- 
siastic fans.  Captain  Joe  West- 
moreland pitched  them  to  an  8-4 
win  in  1928,  and  in  1929  Cap- 
tain-elect Jimmy  Maus  of 
Greensboro  hit  three  for  three 
while  his  mates  were  winning  a 
tough  one,  4-2.  The  last  two 
years  have  seen  the  Tar  Heels 
going  on  hitting  sprees,  to  win 
12-1  and  15-4,  behind  steady 
pitching  of  Frank  Fleming  and 
Paul  Edwards,  respectively.     - 


Coaches  Fetzer  and  Ransoa 
are  putting  the  Tar  Heel  track- 
men through  stiff  workouts  this 
week  in  preparation  for  the 
state  championship  meet  this 
Saturday  which  will  be  run  off 
at  Chapel  Hill.  The  classic  has 
been  held  at  Greensboro  in  other 
years  but  has  once  again  been 
transferred  to  the  Hill. 

Old  Father  Time  is  certain  to 
lose  much  of  his  prestige  in  the 
course  of  the  afternoon,  as  a 
wholesale  bombardment  of  the 
record  books  is  expected.  Most 
of  the  interest  will  be  centered^ 
on  the  sprints,  but  the  other 
e\^nts  will  offer  no  little  inter- 
est to  the  spectators.  In  the  field 
events,  Carolina  will  have  very 
capable Vepresentatlves  and  may 
offer  several  new  record-holders. 
LeGore  looks  good  to  take  the 
javelin  and  at  the  same  time 
erase  the  mark  of  185  feet  3  in- 
ches set  up  by  Dupree  of  Wake 
Forest  in  1929.  LeGore  has 
turned  in  several  brilliant  per- 
formances in  the  javelin  this  sea- 
son and  may  be  ranked  with  the 
best  in  the  countrj^  in  his  special- 
ty. His  most  formidable  opposi- 
tion will  be  in  Stuart  Chandler, 
his  teammate,  who  finished  sec- 
ond to  LeGore  in  the  three  dual 
meets  this  season. 

Records  May  Fall 

Sandy  Dameron's  mark  of 
136  feet  6  inches  in  the  discus 
may  become  a  thing  of  the  past 
if  Theron  Brown  gets  out  and 
tosses  that  platter.  He  has  sur- 
passed that  distance  on  several 
different  occasions  in  practice 
and  is  due  to  get  off  a  good  one 
Saturday.      Mullis,      Carplina, 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

m  Plfl-SIGMA  NU 
TILT  IS  FEATURED 
BY  fflMJNG  DUEL 

Close    Scores    Are    Features   of 

Intramural  Baseball  Games 

Played  Yesterday. 


Graham  Memorial  Exhibit 


Geology,  sociology,  and  psy- 
chology books,  written  by  pro- 
fessors of  the  University,  will  be 
exhibited  in  the  lounge  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  beginning  today. 


the  singles  before  he  and  Pool 
defeated  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
team  in  the  doubles.  Taylor  of 
New  Dorms  had  to  play  Leonard 
of  the.  Question  Marks  an  extra 
set  in  the  singles  before  he  and 
Sutton  won  from  the  Question 
Marks. 


Sigma  Nu  came  from  behind; 
in  the  seventh  inning  to  tie  the 
score  and  then  went  on  in  an. 
extra  frame  to  down  Chi  Phi 
5  to  4.  A  loss  would  have  put 
Sigma  Nu  out  of  the  race  for 
top  honors.  The  game  was  a 
pitchers'  battle  for  the  first  five 
innings  with  Sigma  Nu  getting 
a  2  to  1  lead.  Chi  Phi  however 
got  on  to  Byerly  for  three  runs 
in  the  sixth  and  took  a  two-run 
margin.  The  winners  came  back 
in  the  last  of  the  seventh  with 
two  markers  and  one  more  in 
the  eighth  for  the  victory.  Esk- 
ridge  and  Hamer  hit  hardest  for 
Sigma  Nu  while  Skinner  and' 
Taylor  led  the  Chi  Phi  batting. 

Score  by  innings: 
Chi  Phi   .0001030  0—4 
Sigma  Nu  0100102  1—5 

Best  House  Loses 

Scoring  three  times  in  the  sec- 
ond extra  inning,  Ruffin  handed' 
Best  House  a  7  to  4  defeat.  Ta- 
tum  on  the  mound  for  the  win- 
ners pitched  airtight  ball  until 
the  last  of  the  seventh  at  which 
time  Best  House  crossed  the 
plate  three  times  to  tie  the  count, 
at  four-all.  The  eighth  frame 
went  scoreless  but  in  the  ninth. 
Ruffin  got  three  markers  off  of 
Pickett's  delivery  to  clinch  the 
contest.  Moore  and  Thompson 
starred  for  Ruffin  while  McKin- 
ney  was  best  for  the  losers. 

Score  by  innings: 
Ruffin  .00020200  3—7 
B.  House  00010030  0 — 4 

Another  Close  One 

Coming  from  behind    in   the 
last  frame  Kappa  Sigma  took  a 
narrow  win  over  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma 10  to  9.    Kappa  Sigma  got  a 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


X 


, 


f^i. 


^Il 


M 


■^ 


w 


Page  Foot 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Wednesday,  May  4,  193; 


i  .^-: 


i 


Capone  Off  to  Prison 

The  last  obstacle  to  prevent 
the  removal  of  "Scarface  Al"  Ca- 
pone  to  a  federal  penitentiary 
was  removed  yesterday  when  the 
United  States  circuit  court  of  ap- 
peals vacated  a  writ  of  super- 
sedeas which  had  held  the  gang- 
ster in  the  Cook  county  jail  while 
he  appealed  his  conviction  for 
evading  income  taxes.  The  ap- 
pellate court  vacated  its  writ  af- 
ter it  had  received  a  certified 
copy  of  the  Supreme  Court's  de- 
cision refusing  to  review  the 
case.  A  mittimus  was  made  out 
ordering  Capone  to  prison  and  it 
was  thought  that  he  would  start 
his  journey  to  Leavenworth, 
Kansas,  within  twenty  -  four 
hours. 


Congress  to  Block  Massie 
Freedom 

Efforts  to  prevent  a  jury  dis- 
agreement from  freeing  the  four 
men  charged  with  attacking  Mrs. 
Thalia  Massie  in  Honolulu  were 
renewed  yesterday  in  congress. 
It  took  the  senate  five  minutes 
Monday  to  pass  the  bill  which 
will  block  any  possible  legalistic 
escape  for  the  attackers.  The 
house  is  striving  to  speed  its 
passage  of  the  bill  also.  The  bill 
repeals  the  law  under  which  two 
successive  jury  disagreements  in 
Hawaii  criminal  cases  set  the  de- 
fendants free. 


CLUB  FORMED  TO 
STIR  INTEREST  IN 
STUDENT  MEETING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

ers  of  the  Bible  study  classes, 
Dean  Frank  Foster  of  Tusculum, 
Joe  Brown  Love  of  the  Division 
of  Life  Service  of  the  Methodist 
Church,  George  Noel  Mayhew  of 
the  Vanderbilt  School  of  Reli- 
gion, and  several  others  have 
been  secured. 

Recreational  Diversions 

One  section  of  the  daily  rou- 
tine will  be  devoted  to  discover- 
ing and  handling  the  technique 
of  dealing  with  student  life  in 
campus  groups.  For  three  days, 
under  exi)ert  leadership,  there 
will  be  groups  on  Christian  in- 
ternationalism, race,  industry, 
association  finance,  work  with 
freshmen,  campus  social  life, 
and  methods  of  religious  work. 

By  way  of  recreation,  group 
excursions  to  Mount  Mitchell  and 
other  points  of  interest  have  been 
arranged,  in  addition  to  the  reg- 
ularly organized  sports,  hikes, 
and  excursions.  A'  recreation 
and  fellowship  hour  follows  sup- 
per under  the  direction  of  Roy 
Cooper  of  Clemson. 

Those  interested  in  attending 
the  Blue  Ridge  Conference  this 
year  may  secure  full  information 
from  Ed  Hamer  at  the  Y,  or 
from  Tom  Wright  at  the  Epis- 
copal church. 

GUESTS  OF  MISS  MARKS 
ENTERTAINED  AT  PARTY 


EATON  WILL  REPRESENT 
U.  N.  C.  AT  ANNIVERSARY 


William  Clement  Eaton,  Uni- 
versity alumnus  of  the  class  of 
1919,  has  been  appointed  to  rep- 
resent the  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  the  celebration  of  the 
one  hundredth  ajnniversary  of 
the  founding  of  LaFayette  Col- 
lege May  17  to  21  at  Easton, 
Pennsylvania. 

Eaton  received  his  A.B.  and 
A.M.  degrees  from  the  Univer- 
sity in  1919  and  1920,  respec- 
tively, and  is  now  an  associate 
professor  of  history  at  LaFay- 
ette College. 


TRACK  STARS  TO 
ASSAIL  RECORDS 
AT  TRACK  MEET 


Fear  Spinal  Meningitis  in  State 
Prison 

Three  of  the  state's  prisoners 
were  dead  yesterday  of  a  sick- 
ness which  was  called  by  one 
physician  as  cerebo-spinal  men- 
ingitis. State  health  officials 
were  busy  investigating  the 
deaths  and  expressed  doubt  as 
to  whether  meningitis  was  the 
cause;  Dr.  Kemp  Neal,  Raleigh 
physician,  in  reporting  the  death 
of  Van  Sigman,  one  of  the  three, 
said  that  Sigman  died  of  spinal- 
meningitis. 


Miss  Sallie  B.  Marks  of  the 
education  department  has  re- 
turned from  the  meeting  of  ad- 
ministrative women  in  Greens- 
boro last  week-end  with  guests 
whom  she  entertained  in  Chapel 
Hill.  Among  the  guests  were 
Miss  Ann  Whitney,  director  of 
the  child  health  association  of 
New  York  City;  Miss  Catherine 
Cook  of  Washington,  D.  C, 
specialist  in  education  with  the 
department  of  interior ;  and  Miss 
Sara  Bought,  librarian  in  the  de- 
partment of  education  at  Wash- 
ington. A  tea  was  given  in  their 
honor  Saturday. 


Blue  Laws  Overboard 

In  a  special  city  vote  yester- 
day which  even  overshadowed 
the  presidential  primary  be- 
tween President  Hoover  and  for- 
mer Senator  Joseph  L,  France, 
the  voters  of  Baltimore  repealed 
the  state's  200-year  old  blue  laws 
insofar  as  that  city  is  concerned. 
It  was  the  most  overwhelming 
vote  ever  registered  on  a  ques- 
tion and  now  the  people  of  Bal- 
timore can  go  to  movies  and 
baseball  games  on  Sunday  le- 
gally. 


ELISSA  LANDI  IS  STAR 

AT   CAROLINA  TODAY 


Today's  feature  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  is  "The  Woman  in 
Room  13,"  Elissa  Landi's  latest 
Fox  drama.  In  addition  to  Miss 
Landi  the  the  list  of  principal 
players  includes  Ralph  Bellamy, 
Neil  Hamilton,  Myrna  Loy  and 
Gilbert  Roland. 

The  story  of  this  production, 
which  was  directed  by  Henry 
King,  has  to  do  with  a  woman's 
sacrifice  of  her  honor  for  her 
t)aramour.  Miss  Landi  has  the 
role  of  the  beautiful  murder  sus- 


CANDIDATE  FOR  PH.D. 

WILL  TAKE  ORAL  EXAM 


The  oral  examination  of 
Charles  Horace  Hamilton,  candi- 
date for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Philosophy  in  the  department  of 
sociology,  will  take  place  Mon- 
day evening,  May  9,  at  7:30 
o'clock  in  room  104  Alumni 
building.  All  members  of  the 
graduate  faculty  in  the  division 
)f  philosophy  and  of  political  and 
social  sciences  are  invited  to  be 
present  at  the  examination. 


WOMAN'S  ASSOCIATION 

TO  ENTERTAIN  AT  TEA 


ARTICLE  BY  J.  C.  RUSSELL 
IS  PUBLISHED  IN  REVIEW 


In  the  April  issue  of  the  Eng- 
lish Historical  Review  appears  a 
short  article  by  J.  C.  Russell  of 
the  University  history  depart- 
ment entitled  "Alexander  Neck- 
am  in  England."  It  is  an  ac- 
count of  a  professor  who  taught 
at  Oxford  about  the  year  1200. 
Russell  wrote  this  article  while 
he  was  a  Guggenheim  Fellow  in 
England  last  year. 


Dance  Leaders  to  Meet 


The  junior-senior  dance  lead- 
ers will  gather  for  an  important 
meeting  tomorrow  night  at  7:00 
o'clock  in  Graham  Memorial. 


The  Womans'  Association  will 
entertain  at  its  weekly  tea  this 
afternoon  in  Spencer  hall  at 
4 :30.  Students  and  townspeople 
are  invited  to  attend. 

It  is  also  announced  that  the 
large  reception  room  in  the 
building  has  been  completely  re- 
decorated with  new  furnishings. 

Graham  Memorial  Receives 
Two  Pictures  Taken  in  1881 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Brewer,  Blue  Devil  captain,  and 
Cochran  of  Davidson  have  been 
heaving  the  discus  in  the  vicinity 
of  130  feet  all  season  and  a  mer- 
ry free-for-all  should  result  in 
that  event.  Oscar  Mullis,  Tar 
Heel  weight  man,  tosses  the  shot 
as  efficiently  as  the  discus,  hav- 
ing achieved  the  distance  of  45 
feet  8  1-2  inches  in  the  Duke 
meet,  which  betters  the  state 
mark  by  more  than  two  feet. 
Mullis  improved  in  leaps  and 
bounds  this  season  and  may  set 
up  a  record  which  will  be  hard 
to  beat.  Harry  Hodges  of  foot- 
ball fame  is  heaving  the  iron  ball 
around  42  feet,  but  will  find  plen- 
ty of  competil/ion  from  the  other 
entrants,  especially  in  Sam  Gur- 
neau  of  State  who  won  the  event 
last  year. 

The  high  jump  standard  of  6 
feet  1  3-4  inches  seems  to  be  in 
no  immediate  danger  although 
Stafford,  Carolijna  athlete,  has 
leaped  5  feet  11  1-2  inches  on 
two  different  occasions.  Rhyne 
of  Davidson  has  been  doing  some 
fancy  jumping  this  season  and 
has  cleared  5  feet  11  inches,  as 
has  Smith  of  Duke.  Reed,  Ham- 
let, and  Dockery  have  been  fin- 
ishing right  behind  Stafford  and 
may  reach  the  heights  Satur- 
day. 

Broad  Jumpers  Strong 
Fulmer,  Duke  ace,  who  won 
the  broad  jump  in  the  Penn  Car- 
nival last  Saturday  with  a  leap 
of  23  feet  2  1-2  inches,  will  be 
out  to  break  the  state  standard 
in  the  event  of  23  feet  1-2  inch, 
which  was  set  up  by  Kinsey  of 
Wake  Forest  in  1929.  Floyd 
Higby,  Carolina  jumper,  will 
furnish  the  stiffest  opposition  to 
Fulmer  and  may  spring  a  sur- 
prise at  the  same  time.  Phipps, 
another  Tar  Heel,  has  been  leap- 
ing far  and  wide  all  season  and 
is  due  for  a  good  jump  Saturday. 
Davidson  has  a  good  trio  of 
broad  jumpers  and  by  sweeping 
that  event  against  South  Caro- 
lina last  week,  just  nosed  out  the 
Gamecocks.  Flynn  is  the  best 
of  the  three  and  will  make  the 
others  work  to  get  first  honors. 
This  meet  will  afford  the  spec- 
tators some  keen  competition  and 
at  the  same  time  will  give  an 
indication  of  Carolina's  chances 
in  the  forthcoming  Conference 
championships  at  Atlanta,  the 
20th  and  21st  of  this  month. 


Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of 
Graham  Memorial,  has  just  re- 
ceived two  new  pictures  to  be 
hung  in  the  building.  One  of 
these  pictures,  donated  by  Rob- 
ert O.  Holt,  '81,  is  of  the  fac- 
ulty of  the  University  in  1779, 
and  the  other  is  of  the  graduat- 
ing class  of  1881.  Holt  was  a 
member  of  this  class  and  other 
prominent  men  are  Charles  Dun- 
can Mclver,  founder  of  North 
Carolina  College  for  Women,  and 
William  Jackson  Adams,  asso- 
ciate justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court. 


STATE  SCIENTIFIC 
GROUP  WILL  MEET 
AT  WAKE  FOREST 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Jones,  R.  F.  Poole,  J.  B.  Dorieux, 
F.  B,  Meacham,  C.  F.  Williams, 
I.  D.  Jones,  J.  W.  Lancaster,  J. 
A.  Halverson,  F.  W.  Sherwood, 
L.  G.  WiUis  J.  L.  Stuckey,  Z.  P. 
Metcalf,  D.  B.  Anderson,  C.  S. 
Grove,  and  R.  C.  Tucker,  of 
North  Carolina  State. 

Professors  Bert  Cunningham, 
J.  H.  Taylor,  Imogene  Claiborne, 
W.  C.  Vosberg,  Ruth  N.  Addoms, 
Don  B.  Creager,  A.  S.  Pearce, 
Charles  W.  Edwards,  B.  J.  Ba- 
roody,  H.  L.  Blomquist,  F.  H. 
Johnson,  F.  G.  Hall,  F.  Wood- 
bridge  Constant,  Grady  Tarbut- 
ton,  C.  R.  Hauser,  C.  Moore,  H. 
Humble,  Harold  F.  Williams,  and 
P.  J.  Cramer,  L.  A.  Bigelow,  J. 
Herbert  Pearson,  L.  B.  Crook 
and  G.  J.  Hans  of  Duke. 

Professors  E.  H.  Hall,  Ruth 
Scholz,  and  Rebecca  Causey,  of 
North  Carolina  College  for  Wo- 
men. 

Professors  William  L.  Poteat, 
R.  N.  Isbell,  and  R.  P.  Morehead, 
of  Wake  Forest. 

Professors  Ralph  M.  Nelson 
and  I.  H.  Sims,  of  the  Appala- 
chian Forest  Experiment  Sta- 
tion ;  George  W.  Lay,  of  Chapel 
Hill ;  H.  F.  Prytherch  and  Vera 
Koehring  of  the  Beauford  lab- 
oratory; C.  F.  Dodson  of  Camp- 
bell ;  and  S.  F.  Hildebrand,  of  the 
Bureau  of  Fisheries. 

Professors  P.  M.  Gidding's, 
Ethel  Herring,  and  Baily  Webb 
of  Greensboro  College;  and  Mil- 
ton E.  Braun  of  Catawba  Col- 
lege. 


THEATRE  PASSES  GIVEN 
TO  MEMBERS  OF  STAFF 


Mcintosh  to  Speak 

C.  E.  Mcintosh  of  the  educa- 
tion department  will  deliver  an 
address  at  the  commencement 
exercises  at  Aurelian  Springs 
tonight. 


E.  C.  Daniel,  Tom  Walker,  J. 
S.  Cook,  and  Milton  Bauchner 
received  passes  yesterday  for 
outstanding  work  on  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  staff  during  the  past 
week.  These  passes  are  granted 
by  the  Carolina  theatre  through 
the  courtesy  of  E.  Carrington 
Smith,  manager. 


Campus  Benches  Painted 


A  number  of  benches-  are  be- 
ing painted  and  put  in  shape 
for  use  about  the  campus  this 
summer.  Most  of  these  are  the 
ones  that  were  used  last  sum- 
mer and  which  were  kept  in 
Kenan  stadium  last  fall  for  use 
along  the  sidelines  during  foot- 
ball games.  As  soon  as  the 
benches  are  ready  they  will  be 
placed  in  various  places  around 
the  campus. 


;:i 


CHI  PHI-SIGMA  NU 
TILT  IS  FEATURED 
BY  HURLING  DUEL 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
five  run  lead  in  the  first  two  in- 
nings but  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  put 
on  a  rally  in  the  fourth  to  take 
a  three-point  margin.  Kappa 
Sigma,  however,  counted  in  all 
the  last  three  frames  to  get 
their  final  lead.  White  and  Hoff- 
man led  Kappa  Sigma  at  bat 
while  Young  played  headsup  in 
the  field.  Markham  and  Queen 
were  outstanding  for  Phi  Kap- 
pa Sigma. 

Score  by  innings: 

K.    Sigs    3  2  10  11  2—10 

Phi  K.  S.       0  3  2  4  0  0  0—  9 
A  Shutout 

With  Fitzgerald  pitching  al- 
most hitless  ball  and  the  whole 
team  performing  well  in  the 
field,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  downed 
Kappa  Alpha  7  to  0.  The  win- 
ners started  off  fast  and  had 
the  game  well  in  hand  through- 
out. Besides  the  pitching  of 
Fitzgerald,  Walker  and  Evans 
were  best  for  the  winners. 
Wiggs  was  the  Kappa  Alpha 
star. 

K.   A 0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0 

Phi  S.  K 2  2  10  2  0  x— 7 

Aycock  Wins 
Weiner  of  Aycock  and  Kleitman 
of  Lewis  hooked  up  in  a  tight 
pitchers'  battle,  with  Aycock 
coming  out  on  top  4  to  2.  Neith- 
er team  counted  during  the  first 
three  innings,  but  in  the  fourth 
the  winners  crossed  the  plate 
twice  and  clinched  the  battle 
with  another  the  following  in- 
ning. Besides  the  pitchers.  Cox 
and  Thompson  played  headsup 
for  Aycock,  while  Tucker  and 
Roth  were  outstanding  for 
Lewis. 

Score  by  innings: 

Aycock  0  0  0  2  11  0—4 

Lewis  0  0  0  0  2  0  0—2 

One  Forfeit 

Grimes  won  over  Mangum  in 
the  only  forfeit  of  the  afternoon. 


Walker  to  Deliver  Address 


Dr.  N.  W.  Walker  of  the  school 
of  education  will  deliver  the 
commencement  address  at  Gold- 
ston  high  school  in  Chatham 
county  tonight  on  the  subject 
of  "Education  for  a  Change  and 
Changing  Social  Order."  He  will 
also  deliver  the  commencement 
address  at  the  Appalachian  State 
Teachers  College  next  Friday. 


SOPHOMORES  ARE 
CHOSEN  TO  TAKE 
SCHOLASTIC  TEST 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Cohen,  N.  W.  CoUett,  R.  F.  Col- 
yer,  E.  J.  Coote,  P.  E.  Cost!,  J. 
M.  Cox,  A.  C.  Crawford,  J.  E. 
Crutchfield,  F.  E.  Culvem,  P.  H. 
Daggett,  R.  R.  Dalzell,  C.  R.  De- 
Hart,  J.  C.  Delbaum,  J.  R.  Dil- 
lard,  A.  S.  Dockery,  F.  W.  Dor- 
sett,  J.  P.  Dunlap,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  H.  W.  Ehrhardt,  J.  W.  C. 
Entwistle,  C.  B.  Evans,  J.  S. 
Fathman,  R.  B.  Finger,  S.  C. 
Forrest,  D.  B.  Fox,  S.  Franklin. 

J.  Freedland,  C.  W.  Fulk,  J. 
D.  Garland,  H.  W.  Gentry,  F. 
Ginsberg,  C  C.  Glover,  J.  C. 
Goldston,  B.  M.  Grant,  A.  DeW. 
Green,  W.  R.  Groover,  W.  W. 
Hamm,  J.  L.  Hammer,  F.  E. 
Harlee,  W.  C.  Harris,  E.  L. 
Houser,  E.  H.  Hazelwood,  S.  H. 
Heist,  T.  A.  Henson,  H.  Hey- 
ward,  H.  B.  Hodges,  B.  Holliday, 
F.  A.  Holt,  0.  D.  Howard,  P. 
L.  Hudson,  E.  W.  Hunt,  J.  W. 
Hurteau,  E.  Jaffe,  N.  A.  Jen- 
nings. 

J.  M.  Johnson,  T.  M.  Johnson, 

C.  McD.  Jones,  E.  B.  Kahn,  T. 
R.  Kennerly,  E.  N.  Kjellesvig, 
H.  L.  Knox,  S.  M.  Langsam,  J. 

D.  Leak,  F.  W.  Lennon,  G.  D. 
Lively,  M.  H.  Long,  E.  G.  Lup- 
ton,  H.  T.  Lyon,  D.  D.  McCach- 
ren,  M.  J.  McGill,  A.  W.  Mac- 
Lean,  R.  D.  McMillan,  E.  E.  Mc- 
Rae,  L.  B.  Mann,  W.  A.  Masten, 

C.  Mathewson,  J.  D.  Maynard, 
S.  S.  Myers,  C.  R.  Mingo,  R. 
McL.  Moore,  O.  L.  Mullis, 

B.  C.  NallQ,  T.  G.  Nisbet,  A. 

D.  O'Bryan,  C.  C.  Gates,  B.  S. 
Old,  H.  E.  Page,  F.  M.  Parker, 
J.  H.  Patterson,  E.  B.  Peacock, 
J.  K.' Perry,  N.  B.  Phillips,  J.  J. 
Pittman,  A.  J.  Pollard,  R.  L. 
Powell,  B.  C.  Proctor,  F.  A.  Ran- 
kin, J.  M.  Rennie,  C.  M.  Rhodes, 
W.  L.  Ridenhour,  Z.  L.  Rochelle, 
N.  M.  Ross,  A.  P.  Salmini,  H.  G. 
Schlumberger,  R.  C.  Scott,  I.  M. 
Shevick,  J.  C.  Shuford,  D.  M. 
Snyder. 

C.  O.  Spencer,  E.  M.  Spruill, 
H.  B.  Stein,  M.  E.  Street,  J.  F. 
Striegel,  L.  G.  Sullivan,  H.  I.. 
Tabachnick,  A.  H.  Taylor,  J.  P. 
Temple,  J.  N.  Thompson,  J.  G. 
Tiller,  L.  P.  Tyree,  H.  E.  Vitz, 
S.  D.  Walens,  C.  N.  Ward,  H.  L. 
Waters,  J.  E.  Way,  G.  V.  Wheel- 
ass,  T.  H.  Whitley,  J.  L.  Wil- 
liams, Z.  V.  Williams,  E.  Wish- 
nefsky,  W.  R.  Woerner,  W.  R. 
Wood,  W.  A.  Wright. 

Fewer  college  girls  marry, 
which  may  indicate  that  higher 
education  improves  the  judg- 
ment.— Florence  (Ala.)  Herald. 


♦ 


CALENDAR 


Sophomore  examinations. 

Ill  Murphey  hall— 9:00. 

SenW  Councilman  Election. 

Gra  lam  Memorial — 9 : 00-5  :<X). 


Freshmen  vs.  Danville. 

Emerson  field — 4:00. 


Women's  Association  tea. 
Spencer  hall — 4:30. 


Dialectic  Senate  banquet. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Economics  Seminar. 

Bingham  hall— 7:30. 


Socialist  Club  meeting. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Experimental  drama  group. 

210  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


SK5« 


Sr^SSS^^S 


IT'S 

LANDI'S  MOST 

FLAMING  ROLE! 

The  mystery  woman  of- 
ten accused  of  love . . . 
p  and  finally  accused  of 
murdc 


ELISSA 

LANDI 

Henry  King's  Production 

WOMAN 
ROOM  13 

RALPH  BELLAMY  l 

NEIL  HAMILTON  I 

MYRNA    LOY  I 

GILBERT  ROLAND  I 

—ALSO 

Slim   Summerville  Comedy      % 

"IN  THE  BAG"  | 

Travel  Talk  on  South  America   % 

•         NOW   PLAYING  SJ 

CAROLINA  ■ 


CLOTHES    AND    ACCESSORIES    OF   AN   INTERESTING. 
CORRECT  AND    QUITE    EXCLUSIVE    TYPE    ARE   NOW 
AVAILABLE     AT    PRICES     WHICH     ARE     IMPRES- 
SIVELY   MODEST.        IT    IS    RESPECTFULLY 
SUGGESTED     THAT    A     MORE     DESIRABLE 
PRICE      AND      STYLE       CONDITION 
COULD    NOT    POSSIBLY   PREVAIL. 

'      SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 


$ 


42 


.50 


TO 


$ 


70 


TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS.  CRAVATS.  HOSE.  WOOLIES.  HATS.  SHOES  AND  ALL 

CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATB.Y  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

AT  HILL  DRY  CLEANING  CO. 
Today  and  Tomorrow 

HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep. 


THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


■r-.-r..[i> 


TOLl 


>fay  4,  1932 


AR 

tions. 
9:00. 

Election. 

-9:00-5:00. 

iUe. 


m  tea. 


nquet. 
rial — 7 :30. 


). 

ing. 

rial — 7 :30. 

a  group. 
rial — 7:30. 


MOST 
ROLE! 


)m 


4n  of- 
ovc . . . 
:used  of 


I      in    I 
duction       h 


\  13 

TON 

oy 

Comedy      | 
G" 

I  America 
NG 

NA 


a 


\o 


I 


-VC. 


w 


ALL 


). 


ET 


CAROLINA  vs.  N.  C.  C.  W, 


DEBATE 


*s»a 


GERRARD  HALL— 8:30 


VOLUME  XL 


Car  l^eel 


SOPHOMORE  TESTS 

9:00  A.M. 
111  MLTIPHEY  HALL 


ANNIVERSARY  TO 
BE  OBSERVED  BY 
ALPHAKI  DELTA 

Psychologists  From  Leading  Col- 
leges in  Three  States  WiU 
Meet  Here  Friday.  _^ 

Psychologists  from  all  the 
leading  colleges  of  the  state  and 
some  from  Virginia  and  South 
Carolina  have  been  invited  to 
the  University  Friday  to  attend 
the  decennial  celebration  of  the 
establishment  here  of  the  Gam- 
ma chapter  of  -  the  Alpha  Psi 
Delta  psychological  fraternity. 

Tlhe  celebration  will  include 
an  afternoon  program  of  the 
reading  of  papers  on  psycholog- 
ical topics,  an  exhibit  of  appa- 
ratus, and  an  evening  dinner  at 
which  there  will  be  brief  sketch- 
es of  the  development  of  psy- 
chology at  the  various  institu- 
tions represented. 

More  than  twenty  visitors  are 
expected  from  the  following  col- 
leges and  universities:  Duke, 
North  Carolina  State,  North 
Carolina  College  for  Women, 
Guilford,  Davidson,  Wake  For- 
est, Greensboro  College,  Queens- 
Chicora,  Winthrop  College,  Ran- 
dolph-Macon Women's  College, 
and'  William  and  Mary. 

Graham  Will  Speak 

President  Frank  Graham  of 
the  University  will  make  the 
welcoming  address  at  the  open- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THLTISDAY,  MAY  5,  1932 


NUMBER  163 


Di-Phi  Debate 

The  Bingham  debate  for  com- 
mencement between  the  Dialectic 
senate  and  the  Phi  assembly  will 
be  on  the  subject,  Resolved: 
That  the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
should  be  repealed.  The  Di  sen- 
ate will  support  the  affirmative 
and  the  Phi  will  defend  the  nega- 
tive. Thfe  tryouts  for  the  debate 
in  each  society  will  take  place  in 
the  next  few  weeks. 

The  best  speaker  taking  part 
in  the  debate  will  be  awarded  the 
Bingham  medal.  The  prize  is  a 
gift  of  R.  W.  Bingham,  dedicat- 
ed to  the  rtiemory  of  his  great 
grandfather,  father,  and  brother. 
It  is  given  annually  for  excel- 
lency in  debating. 


Ehringhaus  Emphasizes  Revaluation 
Of  Property  In  Campaign  Platform 


Election  Run-Off 


Prominent   Attorney   of   Elizabeth    City   Rejects   Sales   Tax 
Measure  for  Farm  Relief  and  Promise  Square  Deal  to 
-Every  Individual,  Corporation,  and  Industry. 


as 


In  the  special  election  called ' 
yesterday  to  fill  the  position  of 
student  councilman  for  the  com-  ' 
ing  j-ear,  none  of  the  three  can 


ACnVITIES  GROUP 
TO  MEET  IN  UNION 
BUILDING  TONIGHT 


SENIOR  WEEK  TO 
BE  OPENED  WITH^ 
SMOKERIN  SWAIN 

Festivities  for  Graduating  Class 

Will   be  Conducted  During 

Week  of  May  9  to  14. 


PLYLER  EXPLAINS 
NEW  THEORY  AT 
SOCIETYMEETING 

Three      Engineering      Societies 

Elect  New  Officers;  A.S.M.E. 

WiU  Meet  Tonight. 


Annual  senior  week  at  the 
University  will  open  Monday, 
May  9,  and  will  continue 
through  Saturday,  May  14. 

The  festivities  will  be  opened 
with  a  class  smoker  Monday 
night  at  9:00  o'clock  in  Swain 
hall,  at  which  time  Kemp  P. 
Lewis,  president  of  the  alumni 
association;  J.  Maryon  Saund- 
ers, alumni  secretary;  and  Felix 
Grisette,  director  of  the  alumni 
loyalty  fund,  will  make  short 
talks.  Bill  Stringfellow  and  his 
orchestra  have  been  engaged  to 
play.  Senior  men  are  expected 
to  make  dates  with  co-ed  seniors 
for  the  smoker  and  all  subse- 
quent class  functions.  At  11:00 
p.  m.  Monday  all  seniors  wear- 
ing regalia  will  be  entertained 
at  a  free  show,  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  Manager  E.  Carrington 
Smith  of  the  Carolina  theatre. 
Speakers  Secured 

Tuesday,  Wednesday,  and 
Thursday  of  next  week,  the  mem- 
bers of  the  class  of  '32  will 
gather  each  evening  at  7:00 
o'clock  under  Davie  poplar 
where  three  prominent  speakers 
will  make  informal  talks.  Ar- 
rangements are  being  made  with 
downtown  merchants  to  provide 
seniors  with  free  drinks,  shoe 
shines,  etc.,  ias  in  former  years, 
sometime  during  the  week. 

Tal  Henry  and  his  Carolinians 
have  been  signed  to  play  for  the 
senior  week  dances,  which  will 
get  under  way  Friday,  May  13, 
with  the  junior  prom  from  9 :00 
to  1 :00  in  the  Tin  Can.  This 
will  be  followed  Saturday  after- 
noon with  a  tea  dansant  from 
5 :00  to  7 :00,  and  the  week's  pro- 
gram will  be  closed  with  the  an- 
nual senior  ball  from  9 :00  to 
12 :00. 

Senior  regalia  has  arrived  at 
Stetson  "D,"  and  may  -be  ob- 
tained any  day  this  week. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  local 
branch  of  the  American  Insti- 
tute of  Electrical  Engineers 
Tuesday  night.  Dr.  E.  K.  Plyler 
gave  an  illustrated  lecture  on 
his  new  corpuscular  theory  of 
radiant  energy  or  light.  In  his 
lecture  Dr.  Plyler  showed  where- 
in the  wave  theory  of  light  is 
inadequate  to  explain  the  l)e- 
havior  of  light  in  certain  experi- 
ments. He  then  gave  reasons 
why  light  is  corpuscular  in  na- 
ture and  named  experiments 
which  would  prove  these  rea- 
sons. 

Following  Dr.  Plyler's  lecture, 
the  following  were  elected  of- 
ficers of  the  A.  I.  E.  E.  for  the 
coming  year:  F.  S.  Black,  presi- 
dent; J.  R.  Marvin,  vice-presi- 
dent; J.  E.  Hunter,  secretary; 
and  T.  C.  Evans,  Jr.,  treasurer. 
W.  J.  Miller  was  made  faculty 
councilor. 

A.  S.  C.  E.  Meeting 

A  lecture  on  power  plants, 
given  at  the  meeting  of  the  Wil- 
liam Cain  Society  of  Civil  Engi- 
neers Tuesday  night  ^by  C.  H. 
Atkins  was  illustrated  by  slides. 
After  the  lecture  the  following 
officers  were  elected:  J.  F.  Gei- 
ger,  president;  A.  C.  Brown, 
vice-president,  R.  E.  Froneber- 
ger,  treasurer,  and  W.  A.  Burch, 
secretary. 

A.  L  Ch.  E.  Meeting 

The  members  of  the  student 
chapter  of  the  American  Insti- 
tute of  Chemical  Engineers  at 
the  meeting  of  that  organiza- 
tion in  Venable  hall  Tuesday 
night  decided  that  they  would 
leave  on  their  inspection  trip 
May  14.  On  this  trip  they  will 
go  to  Philadelphia  and  inspect 
the  plants  of  the  Atlantic  Refin- 
ing Company  there.  Officers  for 
the  coming  year  were  elected  as 
follows:  L.  C.  Surprenant,  presi- 
dent ;  M.  S.  Morrison,  vice-presi- 
dent ;  F.  H.  Lentz,  secretary ;  E. 
Brenner,  treasurer.  The  officers 
who  were  retired  were:  Thomas 
R.  Taylor,  president;  E.  O.  Bry- 
ant, vice-president;  L.  C.  Sur- 
prenant, secretary. 

A.  S.  M.  E.  Meeting 

The  student  branch  of  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers  will  meet  in  room  214 
Phillips  hall  tonight.  The  pro- 
gram will  consist  of  a  report  on 
the  student  convention  in  Chat- 
tanooga, Tennessee.  Follo^ng 
the  report  will  be  the  election 
of  officers  for  the  coming  year. 
The  officers  who  will  be  retired 
are:  E.  L.  Midgett,  chairman; 
R.  T.  Burnett,  vice-chairman; 
V.  L.  Kenyon,  secretary ;  and  B. 
Kendall,  treasurer. 


In  his  campaign  for  the  state 
gubernatorial  chair,  John  C.  B. 
Ehringhaus,  Elizabeth  City  at- 
torney, has  stressed  the  need  of 
property  tax  relief,  the  immedi- 
ate re-valuation  of  property,  and 
the  necessity  of  preserving  the 
credit  of  the  state  of  North  Caro 
Una.  He  set  the  general  tone  of 
his  principles  when  he  stated 
"We  need  a  prograrn  of  progress, 
not  of  postscription — of  rehabili- 
tation, not  of  revenge — a  cru- 
sade, not  a  crucifixion." 

Ehringhaus,  who  is  recognized 
as  a  veteran  political  campaign- 
er, stands  for  the  elimination  of 
the  fifteen  cent  ad  valorem  land 
tax  for  support  of  the  six  months 
school.  He  pledges  full  state 
backing  for  the  half-year  school 
term  and  as  liberal  support  for 
other  state  institutions  as  is 
possible. 

Advocates  Revaluation 

Closely  allied  with  the  aboli- 
tion of  the  land  tax  for  schools 
is  his  program  for  the  down- 
ward revaluation  of  property.  In 
this  connection  the  former  rep- 
resentative in  the  state  house  de- 
clared, "There  is  widespread 
complaint  against  valuations 
which  impose  an  unjust  burden 
upon  property,  especially  prop- 
erty.which  is  producing  little  in- 
come, and  many  grave  injustices 
exist  in  the  valuations  that  have 
been  placed  on-  land.  The  1931 
general  assembly,  for  reasons 
which  it  deemed  sufficient  and 
reasonable,  delayed  the  quadren- 
nial revaluation. 

"If  elected  Governor,  I  shall 
insist  upon  an  immediate  return 
to  our  long-standing  policy  of 
quadrennial  assessment.  Real  es- 
tate values  are  not  static,  nor 
can  an  arbitrary  or  fictitious  val- 
uation be  justified.    It  is  cruel  to 


le\-y'  taxes  where  there  are  so 
many  gross  injustices  which  crj' 
aloud  for  correction,  but  are  de- 
nied a  hearing.  The  way  must 
quickly  be  opened  for  a  revalua- 
tion." 

A  square  tax  deal  to  every  in- 
dividual, corporation,  and  indus- 


;didates  polled  a     majority.     A 

;  run-off  between  the  two  highest   First  Gathering  Since   Election 

i  has  been  announced     for     next !     Of  New  Student  Body  Presi- 


Monday. 

John    Manning    and    Benton 
Bray,  polling  the  highest  number 


dent  WiU  Be  Conducted. 


The  Student  Activities  Com- 
of  votes  yesterday,  will  be  the  mittee  will  meet  for  the  first 
contestants  in  the  election  Mon- ;  time  since  the  election  of  the 
day,  when  members  of  the  ris-  new  president  of  the  student 
ing  senior  class  determine  their  union  at  a  smoker  in  the  banquet 
.    ^,       ^  ^    .    ^,  .        ^1  representati\'^  on    the     student  ro6m  of  Graham  Memorial  to- 

try  m  the  staters  the  promise  of  I  ^^^„^il  ^,^.^^  ^^,^^  ^^^^  ^.^^^^^  ^jg^t  at  8:00  o'clock.     The  re- 
Ehringhaus.     The  fundamental 


method  of  accomplishing  this 
point  is  "a  strict  but  sane  econ- 
omy." Believing  that  there  is 
already  sufficient  machinery  for 
the  maintenance  of  the  govern- 
ment, the  lawyer  advises  that  no 
new  departments  be  established. 
"Rather,"  he  says,  "let  us  con- 
solidate and  eliminate  wherever 
practicable." 

Rejects  Sales  Tax 

He  would  avoid  an  oppressive 
shifting  of  taxes  in  favor  of  a 
lifting  that  would  effect  equity 
rather  than  exemption.  "To 
lighten  the  load  of  the  great 
landed  proprietor,"  he  declared, 
"the  owner  of  profitable  or  lux- 
urious city  property,  or  the  resi- 
dent or  non-resident  possessor  of 
estates  at  the  expense  of  the  im- 
poverished laborer,  the  back- 
broken  tenant-farmer,  and  the 
hard  pressed  merchant  does  not 
square  with  my  ideas  of  equi- 
table taxation."  With  this  state- 
ment Ehringhaus  definitely  re- 
jects the  sales  tax  as  a  measure 
to  solve  North  Carolina's  tax 
problems. 

Farm  Relief 

On  the  subject  of    relief    for 


j  by  resignation  last  week.  j  port  of  the    retiring    president 

Bray  polled  102  votes  yester-jwill  be  presented,    and   several 
I  day.  Manning  seventy-five,  and  matters  of  vital  interest  to  the 

students  will  be  discussed. 

Again  the  honor  system  prob- 
lem will  be  brought  up,  and  the 
advisability  of  giving  the  engi- 
neering school  a  representative 
on  the  student  council  will  come 
up  for  discussion.  Other  sug- 
gestions  as  to  the  policy  of    the 

Organization      WiU      Entertain !  ^^^^^"^  government  will  also  be 

brought  up. 

The  committee  is  composed  of 
student  and  faculty  leaders,  and 
is  a  discussion  group,  having  no 
legislative  power,  although  opin- 
ions of  the  group  in  the  past  have 
had  a  tremendous  influence  on 
the  policies  of  the  faculty  and 
the   student  government.      The 


William  Allsbrook  thirty-six. 

PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA 
ARRANGES  DANCES 
AND  HOUSE  PARTY 


Guests  at  Dances  Friday 
And  Saturday. 

Heading  the  social  events  of 
the  coming  week-end  the  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma  fraternity  will 
give  two  dances,  one  to  take 
place  in  Bynum  gymnasium  Fri- 
day night  with  Jack  Baxter  and 


his  Carolina  Tar  Heels  furnish-  policies,  -administration,  and  fin- 
ancing of  Graham  Memorial  and 
the  auditing  board  are  results  of 
plans  initiated  in  this  group. 


ing  the  music  and  the  second  to 
take  place  in  the  house  Saturday 
night  with  Jones'  Carolinians  of 
Burlington  playing. 

The  dance  committee  of  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma  is  made  up  of  Rob- 
ert Reid,  William  Markham, 
Hugh  Wilson,  George  Rowe,  and 
Philip  Markley. 


Over  the  week-end,  the  fra- 
small  farm  and  home  owners  he  '  ternity  will  entertain  at  a  house 
advances  a  plan  which  would  en-  [  party.     Guests  expected  to  at- 


tail  the  amending  of  the  state 
constitution.  This  provision 
"will  give  to  the  legislature  the 
right  to  classify  for  such  fav- 
orable consideration.  a§  it  may 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


ESPERANTO  WILL 
BE  SUBJECT  OF 
ASSEMBLY  TALK 

Dr.  E.  C.  Metzenthin  of  Univer- 
sity German  Department  to 
Speak  on  Program. 


"Esperanto :  a  Universal  Lan- 
guange"  will  be  the  subject  of  an 
address  to  be  delivered  in  assem- 
bly tomorrow  morning  by  Dr.  E. 
C.  Metzenthin,  associate  profes- 
sor of  German  in  the  University. 

Dr.  Metzenthin  is  particular- 
ly well  qualified  to  speak  from 
this  topic,  because  he  has  crossed 
the  Atlantic  ocean  eleven  times 
and  has  traveled  by  horse,  rail- 
road, camel,  donkey,  and  bicycle 
through  nearly  all  the  countries 
of  Europe,  and  through  Pales- 
tine, Syria,  and  Egypt.  He  has 
regularly  studied  the  languages 
of  all  the  lesser  peoples  in  the 
winter  months  immediately  pre- 
ceding his  visits  to  those  coun- 
tries. He  has  learned  enough 
about  each  language  to  be  able 
to  get  along,  but  he  has  experi- 
enced innumerable  difficulties, 
embarrassments,  and  disadvan- 
tages which  arose  from'  the  doz- 
ens of  minor  languages  in  the 
various  countries. 

The  assembly  program  tomor- 
row will  be  open  to  the  public, 
and  upperclassmen,  faculty 
members,  and  townspeople,  will 
be  welcome  to  attend  and  hear 
Dr.  Metzenthin,  because  much 
interest  has  been  manifested  in 
Esperanto  as  the  desire  has  in- 
creased for  simple  and  practical 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


FEDERATION  WILL 
MEET  TOMORROW 
AT  GREENSBORO 

Charles   G.   Rose  of  University 

Is  Vice-President  of  Group 

Meeting  at  N.  C.  C.  W. 


tend  the  events  are : 

Alice  Reppard,  Marion  Hugh- 
es, and  Charlotte  McAleer  of 
Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Claire  Hart- 
sook,  Nina  Walters,  Edith  El- 
lington, and  Adelaide  Fortune 
of  Greensboro;  Sara  Glenn     of 


THOREAU  POETRY 
TO  BE  EDITED  BY 
RAYMOND  ADAMS 

University  Professor  Important 

Contributor  to  Dictionary  of 

American  Biography. 


Dr.  Raymond  Adams,  profes- 
sor of  English  in  the  University, 
and  contributor  to  the  Diction- 
ary of  American  Biography,  will 


edit  in  collaboration  with  J.  H. 
Hickory ;  Closs  Peace  of  Hender-  i  Birss,  the  collected  poetry  of 
son;  Virginia  Stephens  of  Rox-| Henry  Thoreau.  The  work  will 
boro;  Nancy  Browning  of  Hills- 1  be  published  during  the  coming 


The  third  annual  congress  of 
the  North  Carolina  Student  Fed- 
eration will  meet  in  Greensboro 
at  N.  C.  C.  W.  tomorrow  and  Sat- 
urday with  approximately  sixty 
delegates  expected  to  convene. 
Invitations  have  been  sent  to  rep- 
resentatives of  thirty-three  col- 
leges in  the  state. 

The  purpose  of  the  federation 
is  to  perfect  institutions  for, self- 
government,  to  improve  inter- 
collegiate relations,  and  to  cre- 
ate a  wide  interest  among  stu- 
dents in  social  and  political  prob- 
lems of  the  day.  The  organiza- 
tion was  formed  in  1930,  when, 
during  that  summer,  a  survey 
concerning  student  government 
was  made  in  six  colleges  of 
North  Carolina.  It  has  since 
that  time  grown  until  it  em- 
braces the  campi  of  every  col- 
lege in  the  state. 

Gorham  President 
Frank  Gorham  of  State  is  the 
presiding  officer  of  the  federa- 
tion. Charles  G.  Rose,  Jr.,  of 
the  University  is  vice-president. 
The  secretary  is  Miss  Margaret 


boro;  Nancy  McFee,  Ann\ Young, 
Reba  Kitchen,  and  Mary  Wil- 
kins  of  Brevard;  Louise  Town- 
sent  and  Mary  Louise  Roberts 
of  Wilmington ;  Francis  Burnett 
and  Charlotte,  Sue,  and  Ellen 
Cunningham  of  Winston-Salem; 
Margaret  Pottz,  Pottsville,  Pa. ; 
Flora  Wyke,  Cincinnati,  0. ;  and 
Mary  White  and  Florence  Chick 
of  Roanoke,  Va. 

Rebecca  Moose  of  Mt.  Pleas- 
ant; Edith  and  Evelyn  Knee- 
burg  of  Portsmouth,  Virginia; 
Jo  Norwood  of  Louisville,  Ky. ; 
Pick  Welton,  Anne  Utley,  Orpah 
Clements,  Martha  Horton, 
Jeanne  Shepherd,  Grace  Cox, 
Mena  Fuller,     Carolyn     Fuller, 


year  by  the  Dial  Press  of  New 
York. 

Dr.  Adams,  in  explaining  the 
particular  importance  of  Thor- 
eau at  this  time  said,  "Thoreau 
has  been  the  subject  of  many 
current  articles  because  he  had 
an  influence  on  Tolstoy  and  Ma- 
hatma  Gandhi,  giving  the  latter 
the  idea  and  phrase  of  Civil  Dis- 
obedience." 

Will  Present  Another  Paper 

Collaborating  with  Henry  Sei- 
del  Canby,  Professor  Adams  will 
also  contribute  a  paper  on  Thor- 
eau to  be  the  Dictionary  of 
American  Biography,  which  is 
not  yet  completed. 

Adams'    edition    of    Walden, 


Julia  Bryant,  Ethel  Cramer,  and  published  in  1930  by  the  Lake- 


Betty  Basch  of  Durham;  Lyal 
Male  and  Ernestine  Reynolds, 
Molly  Lou  Daniels,  Jean  Rose, 
Barbara  Henderson,  Martha 
Royster,  Rebecca  Jordan,  Ernes- 
tine Groves,  Martha  Jordan, 
Mary  Lillian  Correll,  Madeline 
Thompson,  Esther  and  Ann 
Mebane,  Mamie  Leake  Parsons, 
and  Frances  Wagstaff  of  Chapel 
Hill;  and  Virginia  Martin  of 
Mount  Airy. 

Ion  Moye,  Emily  Storr,  Lucy 
Dortch,  Eloise  Barwick,  Eliza- 
beth Parks,  Lib  Ramseur,  Gladys 
English,  Catherine  Harding, 
Minnie  Hig"hes  Rogers,  Nell  Jos- 


Pearce    of    Duke      University ;  j  lin,    Mary    Frances    Stronach, 


treasurer.  Jack  McKinnon  of  Da- 
vidson College. 

Students  will  discuss  their 
problems  in  groups  and  general 
assemblies  tomorrow  and  Fri- 
day. 


Mary  Lawrence  Withers  of  Ra- 
leigh; Sally  Couch,  Lib  Boykin, 
Mary  Wisdom  Lambeth,  Lib  Ev- 
erett, Mary  Steere,  Frances  Rob- 
inson, of  Charlotte. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


side  Press  of  Chicago,  was  judg- 
ed to  be  one  of  the  fifty  of  the 
most  beautiful  books  of  the  year. 
Dr.  Adams  has  been  collecting 
Thoreau's  works  for  many  years 
and  his  collection  was  mentioned 
in  the  last  edition  of  "Private 
Book  Collection,"  a  directory  of 
the  leading  private  libraries  in 
the  world. 

Dr.  Adams  has  been  for  some 
time  an  important  contributor 
to  the  Dictionary  of  American 
Biography;  writing  articles  on: 
Father  Hecher,  the  founder  of 
the  Paulist  Priesthood;  F.  H. 
Hedge,  originator  of  the  Trans-  . 
cendental  movement^  Elisibeth 
Peabody,  sister-in-law  of  Na- 
thanial  Hawthorne,  and  founder 
of  the  kindergarden  movement; 
and  George  Ripley,  founder  of 
Brook  farm,  and  one  time  editor 
of  the  New  York  Tribune. 


1^. 


Page  Two 


THE  i)AILY  TAR  HEEL 


Thursday,  May 


3.  19.1' 


Che  Dailp  Car  l^cel 

The  ofBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
^4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wason,  Jr :Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele,  Julien  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Sta£f 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph RejTiolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Thursday,  May  5,  1932 


through  which  a  change  can 
best  be  made  is  the  university. 
But  it  too  suffers  from  the  con- 
ditions which  prevail  in  the  na- 
tion. Our  standards  of  scholar- 
ship are  considerably  lower  than 
those  in  other  nations.  Athlet- 
ics has  assumed  the  major  im- 
portance and  the  outstanding 
college  man  is  not  the  scholar 
or  the  scientist  but  the  gridiron 
hero,  while  the  social  side  of 
college  life  receives  almost  an 
equal  amount  of  over  emphasis. 
Our  schools  have  become  units 
of  mass  production  similar  to 
our  automobile  plants.  The  uni- 
versities of  the  country  must 
save  us  from  cultural  bank- 
ruptcy but  they  must  first  pre- 
pare themselves  for  the  task. 
Not  until  the  football  player  and 
the  dance  leader  have  been  rele- 
gated to  their  proper  impor- 
tance and  the  unfit  individuals 
eliminated  will  the  colleges  be 
fit  to  lead  the  upward  climb. — 
J.F.A. 


In  the  Grip  of 

The  Almighty  Dollar 

The  outstanding  features  of 
American  civilization  today  are 
the  over  emphasis  placed  upon 
the  physical  side  of  life  and  the 
desire  as  exemplified  in  our 
mass  production  for  quantity 
rather  than  quality.  We  lead 
the  world  in  manufacturing  and 
in  engineering.  American  busi- 
ness and  commerce  is  the  cen- 
ter of  world  finance.  In  the 
number  of  radios,  automobiles 
and  similar  luxuries  no  nation 
can  compare  with  us  and  we 
are  smugly  content  to  go  along 
with  our  physical  advantages 
regardless  of  the  fact  that  we 
are  neglecting  the  more  essen- 
tial and  vital  cultural  and  spir- 
itual aspects. 

America  is  a  young  country 
and  can  be  hardly  expected  to 
show  any  positive  culture  pecu- 
liar to  herself  at  this  early  date. 
Upon  examining,  however,  the 
trends  and  tendencies  we  are 
faced  with  a  discouraging  pic- 
ture. To  begin  with  America 
has  produced  no  writers,  paint- 
ers or  musicians  whose  works 
can  be  favorably  compared  with 
those  of  outstanding  Europeans. 
American  music  is  retrogressing 
into  a  condition  of  barbarism 
while  the  works  of  the  great 
masters  constantly  lose  favor. 
Our  sole  contribution  to  the 
drama,  the  motion  picture,  is  so 
completely  absorbed  in  financial 
gain  that  quantity  has  driven 
quality  from  any  consideration. 
Our  language  is  changing  from 
the  mother  tongue  by  virtue  oC 
an  uglier  and  more  lax  pronun- 
ciation coupled  with  the  inclu- 
sion of  slang  and  vulgar  pro- 
vincialisms. 

Our  business  and  politics  have 
a  level  of  ethical  standards 
which  are  far  below  par  and 
seem  to  be  constantly  falling  as 
competition  increases.  The  mad 
scramble  for  wealth  has  left  di- 
versified evidences  through  the 
nation.  The  gangster  and  the 
bootlegger  typify  the  worst  of 
the  population  engaged  in  the 
struggle,  while  the  hideous  sign 
boards  which  mar  the  beauty,  of 
the  country  side  demonstrate 
that  the  respected  business  ele- 
ment will  hesitate  at  nothing  to 
enrich  itself.  It  is  apparently 
evident  that  the  quest  for  the 
satisfaction .  of  physical  plea- 
sures has  caused  a  neglect  of 
the  elevating  elements  of  life 
and  even  to  a  backward  trend. 

This  isa  condition  which  must 
be  remedied  if  the  American  is 
not  to  become  the  Philistine  na- 
tion   of    today.      The    medium 


Just  a 
Mirage 

It  often  happens  that  an  in- 
telligent and  inspired  prophecy 
is  taken  as  a  joke  and  the  idiotic 
but  amusing  jabberings  of  a 
wild-eyed  fanatic.  An  article 
that  appeared  last  week  on  the 
"University  of  North  Carolina 
in  1980"  was  probably  received 
in  this  manner  by  most  of  the 
few  who  troubled  to  read  it.  This 
reception  further  challenges  the 
author  to  prove  that  he  is  right 
and  the  world  is  wrong  concern- 
ing the  probability  of  future 
happenings.  The  present  condi- 
tions of  politics  on  the  campus 
and  the  probable  consequences 
of  this  condition  offers  a  fertile 
field  for  consideration.  Let  us 
then  with  equal  confidence  in 
our  ability  and  with  the  neces- 
sary amount  of  religious  fervor 
draw  aside  the  filmy  curtain  that 
obstructs  our  view  and  again 
focus  our  eyes  for  a  moment  on 
the  University  as  it  will  appear 
at  that  future  date. 

Restraint  resulting  from  jib- 
ing laughter  causes  us  to  go 
very  slow  in  our  assertions.  We 
begin  then  with  an  association 
known  as  A.  S.  S.  E.  S.  (Asso- 
ciation of  Self-sufficient  Stu- 
dents for  Enlarging  Student- 
efficiency)  that  will  be  a  prom- 
inent part  of  student  life  at  that 
date.  Due  to  the  necessity  of 
fitting  words  so  as  to  have  an 
apt  nickname  this  society  goes 
under  a  cognomen  that  does  not 
immediately  explain  its  nature 
and  purpose.  The  association 
will  be  the  result  of  move  to 
simplify  the  political  situation 
and  save  effort  and  time  for  the 
politicians.  It  will  be  composed 
of  these  politicians  and  will  have 
complete  control  of  elections. 
Each  fraternity  will  have  a 
member  representative  who 
casts  the  thirty  or  forty  votes 
of  his  contingency.  The  dormi- 
tories will  have  proportional 
representation. 

Before  elections  all  candidates 
for  campus  offices  will  have  to 
have  their  applications  in  the 
hands  of  the  Most  Worthy  and 
Respected  Mentor.  A  day  or 
two  previous  to  the  tradition.al 
date  of  the  elections  there  will 
be  a  meeting  in  a  private  and 
secluded  room.  Here  the  men 
will  be  proposed  and  voted  on. 
This  will  be  the  true  election, 
run  off  quietly,  efficiently,  and 
speedily.  The  actual  open  pole 
voting  will  be  conserved  only 
for  form's  sake  and  will  have 
no  significance.  Those  students 
who  like  to  feel  actively  inter- 
ested by  casting  their  vote  can 
have  that  privilege.  But  the 
many  colored  streamers  and 
cards  and  the  raucous  and  long- 
winded  politicians  will  be  things 
of  the  past.  A  successful  poli- 
tician will  be  as  important  as 
any  varsity  athlete. — H.H. 


system,  that  all  members  of  the 
student  body  sign  a  pledge  to 
report  all  violations  of  the  sys- 
tem. This  proposal  was  to  have 
been  put  to  a  vote  of  the  students 
in  assembly. 

President  Graham  appeared, 
to  ^peak  in  favor  of  the  plan. 
But,  at  his  request,  no  vote  was 
taken.  It  was  feared  that  the 
small  representation  present  in 
assembly  on  that  day  might  have 
been  unduly  influenced  by  the 
plan. 

The  student  council  thought  it 
wise  to  have  the  plan  discussed 
thoroughly  by  representative 
campus  groups  before  the  vote 
was  called,  in  order  that  all 
might  have  time  and  opportun- 
ity to  consider  the  proposition 
with  unbiased  and  open  minds. 
So,  a  discussion  of  the  issue  will 
again  be  opened  at  the  activities 
committee  meeting  tonight. 

Campus  opposition  to  the  pro- 
posal is  based  upon  the  conten- 
tion that  it  would  make  a  police- 
man, a  tattler,  of  every  student. 
On  the  University  of  Virginia 
campus,  however,  the  system  of 
making  every  member  of  the  stu- 
dent body  equally  responsible  for 
enforcing  the  honor  system  is 
successfully  practiced.  It  has 
the  effect  of  increasing  each  stu- 
dent's sense  of  responsibility,  of 
constantly  impressing  him  with 
the  purpose  of  the  honor  system, 
and  of  encouraging  his  coopera- 
tion in  the  system.  It  is  consid- 
ered as  an  indispensable  part  of 
the  honor  tradition  at  Virginia. 

If  the  plan  were  adopted  at 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, it  could  not  be  expected  to 
operate  perfectly  for     at     least 


two  years.  It  would  probably 
meet  with  opposition  in  the  form 
of  non-cooperation  from  the  up- 
per classes.  Yet,  this  does  not 
completely  discredit  the  system. 

If  the  students  should  agree  to 
sign  the  pledge,  a  campaign 
could  immediately  be  started  to 
popularize  it  among  the  mem- 
bers of  the  coming  generation  of 
Carolina  students.  Whereas  up- 
perclassmen  might  look  upon 
the  pledge  with  some  disfavor, 
each  succeeding  generation  of 
freshmen  could  be  led  to  regard 
it  as  a  customary  obligation,  an 
accepted  institution.  Finally, 
an  entire  student  body  would 
come  naturally  to  accept  and  re- 
spect it. 

Let  the  system  be  given  a  fair 
trial,  at  least.— E. CD. 


year. 

What  the  Student  Pays: 


Tuition    

Qass  fees  

Books     - - 

Room  and  board 

Clothing    

Miscellaneous    


f  78.00 
..  30.00 
_  20.00 
.  310.00 
;  50.00 
50.00 


Total    _$538.00 

What  the  State  Pays: 
;  Average  cost  per  college 

student    276.99 


Now  to  come  back  to  th,>> 
one  hundred  and  ten  student^ 
If  the  above  figures  are  corrf  f 
then  the  fifty  minute  "jok.     ,, 
the  prof"  cost  the  student, >  ar..; 
the  state  of  Oregon  arour.i  ?.■ 
cr  a  dollar    a     minute.     R,,a. 
funny,  isn't    it? — Oregon  c-/. -.- 
Barometer. 


Foolin' 
The  Prof. 

Five  minutes  after  the  last 
whistle  to  begin  class  had  blown, 
one  hundred  and  ten  students 
walked  out  of  the  room.  The 
reason?  Why,  to  play  a  joko 
on  the  instructor,  who  was  late. 
Quite  humorous,  even  a  little 
funny.  But  note!  Is  all  the 
truth  on  the  surface?  Or,  is 
there  perhaps  something  signi- 
ficant lying  beneath  this  veneer 
covering  of  a  mere  "joke." 

A  different  light  may  be  turn- 
ed on  the  subject  by  considering 
the  average  resident  student's 
educational  expenses     for     the 


Total  expenses  per 

student    ' i S814.90 

The  figures  given  to  sho'.v 
what  the  average  student  pays 
are  fairly  representative. 
Roughly,  the  cost  of  getting  an 
education  each  month  to  every 
student  on  the  campus  is  about 
S90,  or  slightly  less  than  three 
dollars  a  day.  This  includes 
what  the  student  pays  as  well  as 
the  state. 

Stated  in  another  way,  on  a 
schedule  of  six  hours  of  class- 
es a  day,  each  student's  time  is 
worth  approximately  fifty  cents 
an  hour. 


It's  Worth  Knowine 
That— 


The  average  investmer.t 
farm    machinery    on    Illiivj;. 
farms  is   $749,   according-  :  , 
Universit}'  of  Illinois  Agr:c  ;".- 
ture  College  reports. 
*       •       * 

The  trunk  of  an  elephant  :-: 
provided  with  nearly  40,00n 
muscles. 

MUSICIANS  WANTED 


2  Sax,  1  Trumpet,  Piano,  aiv: 
Drummer,   for  a  summer  p'.-i- 
,  tion  nearby.     Apply  to  Univt-r- 
'sity  Barber  Shop. 


Mother's  Day,  May  8 

GI\^  WHITMAN'S  CHOCOLATES 

The  gift  that  is  appreciated 

Pritchard-LIoyd,  Inc. 

DRUGGISTS 


Give  It  a 
Trial 

Last  quarter,  it  was  proposed 
by  the  student  council,  in  its  ef- 
forts to  strengthen  the    honor 


DO  YOU  INHALE? 


'Why  bring  tnat  up 
-the  cigarette  trade  asks  I 


FOR  years  there  has  been  gen- 
erally a  striking  avoidance  of 
the  word  "inhale"  in  cigarette 
advertising.  Why?  Goodness 
only  knows!  For  everybody  in- 
hales— knowingly  or  unknow- 
ingly! Every  smoker  breathes  in 
some  part  of  the  smoke  he  or 
she  draws  out  of  a  cigarette. 

That's  why  it's  all-important 
to  be  certain  that  your  cigarette 
smoke  is  pure  and  clean — to  be 
sure  that  you  don't  inhale  cer- 
tain impurities. 

Lucky  Strike  has  dared  to  raise 
this  vital  question — for  it  has 
solved  the  problem!  It  gives  you  the 


protection  you  want . . .  because 
certain  impurities  concealed  in 
even  the  finest,  mildest  tobacco 
leaves  are  removed  by  Luckies' 
famous  purifying  process.  Luckies 
created  that  process.  Only 
Luckies  have  it! 

"Fifty  million  smokers  can't 
be  wrong!"  So  whether  you 
inhale  knowingly  or  unknow- 
ingly—  safeguard  your  delicate 
membranes ! 


It's  toasted" 

Your  Throat  Protection 
against  irritation—  against  cough 


^  O.K.  AMERICA 

T^^^^I^  ON  LUCKY  STSIKE-60mcJtm  minutes  with  the  imTLl',lin^,J^.^^i.  ^  ^^ 

l^  Strik.  ^.  features.  „en  Tt^^y.  Thun^y  -.fwlfr.f^'Ttrr'c  ":^i^ 


■';-:.  ^.Ij;^. 


May  5,  I93g 

ick  to  th08* 
en  students, 
i  are  correct 
Jte  "joke  on 
students  and 
around  $5o. 
Lite.  Really 
regon  State 


Thursday,  May  5,  1932 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Pft  Tlun^ 


lU 


nowing 


.'estment  in 
on    Illinois 

ccording  to 

ois  Agricul- 

ts. 
* 
elephant  is 

arly   40,000 


WANTED 

t.  Piano,  and 
ummer  posi- 
y  to  Univer- 


PES 


IC. 


s\ 


cant 

you 

lo-w- 

icate 


•«* 


HEEL  TRACKMEN 
AFTER  TWELFTH 
STRAIGHT  TITLE 

Duke  and  Davidson  Expected  to 

Famish    Carolina    Stiffest 

Competition  Saturday. 

The  Carolina  track  team  will 
:;eek  its  twelfth  consecutive  state 
championship  in  the  state  meet 
Saturday  at  Emerson  field.  Duke 
and  Davidson  will  offer  the  stern- 
est competition  to  the  Tar  Heels, 
although  State  and  Wake  For- 
est have  entered  several  indivi- 
dual stars.  The  annual  affair 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  clos- 
est in  several  years  and  records 
are  certain  to  topple  in  more 
than  one  event. 

The  dashes  will  feature  Far- 
mer of  Carolina,  Brownlee,  Duke' 
speedster,  and  Fleagle  of  David- 
son. These  men  have  turned  in 
brilliant  races  this  season  and  to 
all  indications  will  hook  up  in  a 
merry  speed  duel.  The  440  mark 
of  50.4  set  up  by  Ottinger  of 
State  in  1930  will  have  to  weath- 
er the  attack  of  some  fast  quar- 
ter-milers  in  Marland,  Fulmer 
and  Floyd  of  State,  who  won  the 
event  last  year.  Fulmer  has 
beaten  both  Marland  and  Weil 
this  year  and  both  runners  will 
be  out  to  even  things  up  some- 
what. The  timers  may  be  in  for 
a  surprise  when  one  of  these  men 
hit  that  tape. 

Jensen  May  Run  880 

In  the  880  Carolina  will  be 
represented  by  Tom  Watkins, 
Wallace  Case  and  Mark  Jones, 
who  ran  a  nice  mile  and  half- 
mile  race  in  the  Duke  meet. 
There  is  a  possibility  that  Clar- 
ence Jensen,  star  miler,  will  also 
run  the  four  furlongs.  Bradsher 
of  Duke  has  run  one  of  the  fast- 
est half  miles  in  the  south  this 
season,  having  been  clocked  in  a 
1  '.SS.S  race  about  two  weeks  ago. 
Jones,  after  running  a  good  mile 
behind  Jensen  in  the  Duke  sta- 
dium, came  back  to  almost  break 
the  tape  ahead  of  the  Duke  ace 
in  the  half.  The  event  last  year 
was  taken  by  McGinn  of  State 
in  2:00.2,  but  with  competition 
as  keen  as  it  will  be  Saturday, 
that  time  may  be  bettered.  The 
state  standard  of  1:57  in  the 
880  is  held  by  Minor  Barclay, 
Carolina  ri/tmer  who  won  the 
race  in  1930. 

Galen  Elliott's  mark  of  4 :23.4 
in  the,mile  looks  quite  secure,  but 
with  Jensen  and  Jones  of  Caro- 
lina and  Red  Lewis  of  Duke 
toeing  the  mark,  a  change  may 
occur.  Jensen  ran  a  4 :28  mile 
in  the  Duke  affair  and  is  capable 
of  bettering  that  time.  Mark 
Jones  will  be  defending  the  title 
he  won  last  year  and  will  be  a 
hard  man  to  beat.  The  Blue 
Devil  distance  ace  has  been  run- 
ning a  good  mile  all  season  and 
may  rise  to  the  heights  Satur- 
day. Coach  Ranson  may  also 
shift  Ed  MacRae  to  the  mile  race 
instead  of  running  him  in  the 
two-mile  race. 

Two-Mile  Is  Toss-Up 

Bob  Hubbard  and  Red  Lewis 
will  renew  their  rivalry  in  the 
two  mile  and  'will  be  pitted 
against  Brannon  of  Davidson 
who  has  broken  10  minutes  for 
this  event  in  competition.  Hub- 
bard, Tar  Heel  distance  man, 
broke  the  worsted  in  9 :58  in  Dur- 
ham last  week,  which  is  not  much 
slower  than  Cliff  Baucom's  time 
made  in  winning  the  champion- 
ship run  last  year.  The  Tar 
Heel's  time  of  9:51.7  is  a  state 
record  and  may  be  bettered  Sat- 
urday. Lou  Sullivan,  who  al- 
most caught  Lewis  in  the  Duke 
meet,  will  make  the  boys  stepto 
beat  him  to  the  tape. 

MRS.  C.  E.  McINTOSH 

TO  TEACH  AT  MONROE 


Star  Hurdler 


DEACONS  HOLD  TO 
LEAD  DJBIG  FIVE 

Duke   and   State,    With   Three 

Wins  and  Two  Losses,  in 

Tie  for  Second  Place. 


Rip  Slusser,  Carolina  timber 
topper,  who  will  be  pitted 
against  Johnny  Brownlee,  Duke 
ace,  in  the  low  hurdle  race  Sat- 
urday for  the  state  champion- 
ship in  the  event. 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 
Thursday 

3:45 — (1)  Manly  vs.  Aycock; 
(2)  Phi  Delta  Theta  vs.  Theta 
Chi;  (3)  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  vs. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 

4:45— (1)  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
vs.  S.  A.  E. ;  (2)  Sigma  Chi  vs. 
Zeta  Psi;  (3)  Best  House  vs. 
Mangum. 

Friday 

No  games  scheduled — Caro- 
lina vs.  Virginia. 


Having  downed  every  team 
in  the  Big  Five  at  least  once, 
Wake  Forest  keeps  its  decisive 
hold  on  top  place  in  the  state 
standings.  Duke  and  State, 
with  three  wins  and  two  losses, 
were  nearest  to  the  leaders. 
Carolina  has  three  losses  while 
Davidson  is  still  to  get  its  first 
win. 

The  complete  standings  fol- 
low: 

Team  W    L     Pet. 

Wake  Forest 4     0     1.000 

State   3     2       .600 

Duke   3     2       .600 

Carolina 2     3       .400 

Davidson 0     5       .000 

Wake  Forest  needs  to  win  only 
half  of  its  remaining  contests 
to  take  the  championship  which 
Duke  won  last  year  with  only 
one  defeat.  Any  other  team 
would  need  to  cop  almost  all  its 
remaining  games  to  win,  even  if 
the  leaders  lost  the  majority  of 
its  games.  Davidson  does  not 
hold  a  mathematical  chance  to 
finish  higher  than  fourth. 

The  State-Davidson  battle  is 
the  only  game  left  on  the  sched- 
ule this  week,  but  all  teams  will 
see  action  next  week. 


CAVALIERS  PUY 
HERE  TOMORROW 

Virginia    Baseball    Team    Has 

Won  Forty-Five  to  Carolina's 

Forty-Four  in  Series. 


Mrs.  C.  E.  Mcintosh  left  yes- 
t<rday  for  Monroe,  where  she 
will  teach  an  intercession  class 
1  or  the  extension  division  of  the 
University  until  the  beginning 
"f  summer  school.  She  is  ex- 
pecting about  sixty  teachers  to 
enroll. 


TENNIS 
Thursday 

3:45— (1)  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
vs.  Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  (2)  Law- 
yers vs.  Grimes;  (3)  Mangum 
vs.  New  Dorms. 

Friday 

No  tennis  games  scheduled. 
Baseball:  Carolina  vs.  Virginia. 


TAR  HEEL  TENNIS 
TEAM  BEATS  N.Y.U. 


SIG  ALPHS  HAND 
DEKESDRUBBING 

Aycock,  Best  House,  Pi  Kappa 

Phi,  and  Swain  Hall  Are 

Other  Winners, 


University,  Va.,  May  4. — ^Vir- 
ginia's baseball  team,  which  goes 
to  North  Carolina  this  week-end 
for  the  annual  two  game  series, 
has  made  the  finest  showing  of 
any  Cavalier  nine  in  many  sea- 
sons. It  can  lose  all  its  remain- 
ing games  and  still  emerge  witii 
the  best  record  since  the  crack 
club  of  1924  which  won  nine 
contests  in  a  row. 

The  Cavaliers  have  won  ten 
games  and  have  lost  only  one, 
with  six  more  games  remaining 
to  be  played.  The  Tar  Heel 
nine  will  be  played  first  in  Chap- 
el Hill  Friday  afternoon  and 
then  in  Greensboro  Satvu-day. 

Virginia  goes  to  North  Caro- 
lina one-up  in  this  series  for  the 
first  time  since  1926.  This 
chain  of  diamond  contests  dat- 
ing back  to  1891  now  stands 
with  Virginia  winner  in  forty- 
five  contests  and  Carolina  the 
winner  in  forty-four. 


Virginia  Captain 


TAR  BABIES  WIN 
FROM  DANVniE 
BY  SCORE  OF  10-3 

Frosh  Score  AD  Their  Runs  in 

First  Four  Innings  on 

Nine  Hits. 


CAROLINA  FROSH 
FAVORED  TO  WIN 
IN  STATE  MEET 

State  Track  Championships  for 

Yearlings  WiU  Be  Run  OfiF 

With  Varsitv  Meet, 


The  Carolina  tennis  team  con- 
tinued on  its  way  to  national  hon- 
ors by  taking  the  measure  of 
New  York  University's  team 
Tuesday  by  an  8-1  score.  Army, 
which  was  encountered  yester- 
day, Yale,  Harvard,  and  Brown 
comprise  the  remainder  of  the 
schedule. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  face  some 
formidable  opposition  in  the 
Crimson  racquet  wielders,  who 
will  be  out  to  avenge  last  year's 
defeat  at  the  hands  of  Coach 
Kenfield's  proteges,  who  snapped 
a  streak  of  Harvard  victories. 
Harvard  has  one  of  the  strong- 
est teams  in  the  country  and 
should  the  Carolinians  duplicate 
their  feat  of  last  year,  they  will 
be  in  line  for  national  recogni- 
tion. 


T.  E.  P.  TAKES  EASY 
WIN  FROM  CHI  PHI 

Lewis  took  an  easy  win  from 
Manly  in  intramural  tennis  yes- 
terday, while  Mangum  won  over 
Best  House  and  the  Question 
Marks  forfeited  to  Aycock.  In 
the  fraternity  league  T.  E.  P. 
took  an  easy  victory  from  Chi 
Phi,  while  Sigma  Nu  won  from 
Zeta  Psi  after  an  extra  match  in 
the  singles  and  Markham  and 
Carson  of  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  won 
from  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  by  a  for- 
feit. The  match  between  the 
Lawyers  and  Everett  will  be 
played  today  at  3 :  30  o'clock. 

Rosenstranch  of  Lewis  had  an 
easy  time  winning  from  Hum- 
phyres  of  Manly,  taking  two 
love-sets  in  the  singles.  Mc- 
Michoel  and  Gentry  of  Mangum 
defeated  Hunt  and  Hinson  of 
Best  House  by  a  score  of  6-2  in 
all  matches.  Byerly  of  Sigma 
Nu  had  to  play  Barker  of  Zeta 
Psi  an  extra  set  in  the  singles 
before  he  and  Thomas  defeated 
the  Zeta  Psi  team. 


A.  S.  M.  E.  to  Meet 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
student  branch  of  the  American 
Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers 
at  7:30  tonighi  in  214  Phillips 
hall.    .  ■  '  .• 


S.  A.  E.  kept  their  record  clean 
of  defeats  by  downing  the  Dekes 
10  to  6  in  a  hard  and  fast  game. 
The  Dekes  got  off  to  a  good  start, 
counting  three  times  in  the  first 
inning  while  holding  S.  A.  E. 
scoreless.  The  winners,  however, 
came  back  in  the  second  frame 
to  tie  things  up  with  three  runs. 
S.  A.  E.  then  clinched  the  battle 
with  four  more  markers  in  the 
fourth  inning.  Harriss  on  the 
mound  for  S.  A.  E.  pitched  well, 
while  Waterhouse  and  Cope  were 
best  in  the  field  and  at  bat. 
Woollen  and  Lineberger  led  the 
D.  K.  E.  attack. 

Score  by  innings : 

Dekes   300120  0—6 

S.  A.  E 0  3  14  2  0  x— 10 

Aycock  Wins  Another 

With  Weiner  pitching  his 
usual  good  ball  and  the  whole 
team  fielding  well,  Aycock  coast- 
ed to  its  sixth  straight "  win, 
downing  Old  West  10  to  1.  Ay- 
cock had  the  contest  won  with 
two  runs  in  the  first  two  frames 
but  they  went  on  to  make  five 
more  in  the  fifth  and  their  last 
three  in  the  seventh.  Old  West 
got  their  lone  run  in  the  sixth 
after  two  hits.  Besides  Weiner's 
pitching,  Bobbins  and  Grindstaff 
starred  for  the  winners.  Simon 
was  best  for  Old  West. 

Score  by  innings: 

Aycock  110  0  5  0  3—10 

Old  West    .0000010—1 

Everett  Loses  Second 

After  giving  their  opponents 
a  two  run  lead  in  the  second  in- 
ning. Best  House  came  from  be- 
hind to  win  over  Everett  5  to  3. 
The  winners  started  the  scoring 
in  the  second  with  a  run,  but 
Everett  came  back  to  count  three 
times  and  take  the  lead.  Best 
House  tied  things  up  in  the  third 
and  then  went  on  to  win  with 
a  run  in  the  fifth.  Crouch  and 
Pickett  were  outstanding  for  the 
winners.  Kosen  led  Everett's 
attack.  ' 

Score  by  innings: 
Best  House    .012011  0—5 
Everett  0  3  0  0  0  0  0—3 

Phi  Gams  Lose 

With  Poole  doing  the  twirling 
and  the  whole  team  fielding 
headsup.  Pi  Kappa  Phi  was  vic- 
torious over  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
6  to  1.  The  winners  scored  their 
markers  when  they  bunched 
their  hits  in  the  second,  third, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


After  a  lapse  of  several  years, 
the  freshman  state  track  cham- 
pionships will  be  run  off  this 
year  in  conjunction  with  the  var- 
sity affair.  Each  member  of  the 
Big  Five  will  be  represented  in 
the  yearling  events,  which  prom- 
ise as  keen  competition  as  the 
others  on  the  program. 

Carolina's  freshman  team  has 
been  undefeated  to  date  and  will 
offer  no  little  opposition  to  the 
other  teams.  The  Duke  first  year 
men  fell  twice  before  the  on- 
slaught of  the  Tar  Babies  but 
will  be  aided  somewhat  by  the 
entrants  of  the  other  schools  in 
their  attempt  to  come  out  in 
front  of  the  Carolina  frosh. 
The  Davidson  freshmen  are  cer- 
tain to  figure  prominently  in  the 
final  scoring  as  they  have  sever- 
al outstanding  athletes  on  their 
team.  State  and  Wake  Forest 
are  not  as  strong  as  the  other 
three  but  will  receive  their  allot- 
ment of  points. 

Childers  and  Gunter  of  Caro- 
lina, Goodwin  of  State,  former 
interscholastic  champ  in  the 
sprints  and  Tarrel  of  Duke  will 
wage  a  merry  battle  for  premier 
honors  in  the  dashes.  Childers 
and  Tarrel  have  both  been  clock- 
ed in  ten  flat  this  season  in  the 
century  and  Gunter  and  Good- 
win have  approached  that  mark. 
Gunter  ran  a  twenty-two  flat  fur- 
long to  beat  Tarrel  last  Friday 
and  will  be  a  slight  favorite  in 
the  championship  race  Saturday. 
The  sprints  will  furnish  plenty 
competition  but  the  other  en- 
trants will  not  be  lacking  in  ac- 
tion. 


Much  of  Virginia's  success  on 
the  diamond  this  spring  is  ac- 
credited to  the  leadership  of 
Captain  Frank  Sippley,  who 
plays  first  base.  He  leads  the 
Virginia  team  with  a  total  of 
ten  stolen  bases  and  has  batted 
.438  so  far  this  year. 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 

Detroit  8;  Chicago  7, 
Cleveland  8;  St.  Louis  3. 
Others  not  scheduled. 


Saville  Will  Speak 

Dr.  Thorndike  Saville,  profes- 
sor of  hydraulic  and  sanitary 
engineering  in  the  University 
school  of  engineering,  will  speak 
at  assembly  today  on  "Water 
Power." 


MOTHER'S  DAY 

GREETINGS 

Sunday   is    Mother's   Day 
Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


BOWLING 

24  ALLEYS  24 

DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
Chicago  4;  Pittsburgh  1. 
St,  Louis  7;  Cincinnati  0, 
Boston  3;  Philadelphia  0, 
Brooklyn-N,  Y.,  not  played. 

Band  To  Be  Heard 

At  Virginia  Games 

The  band  will  play  at  the 
Carolina-Virginia  baseball  game 
in  Greensboro  Saturday,  leaving 
Chapel  Hill  by  bus  from  Pierson 
hall  Saturday  morning  at  10 :30. 
Members  will  wear  the  band  uni- 
forms consisting  of  white  duck 
trousers  and  the  band  blazers, 
which  may  be  checked  out  from 
the  music  building  this  morning 
and  all  day  Friday. 

Immediately  upon  arrival  in 
Greensboro  there  will  be  a 
street-parade,  and  immediately 
before  the  game,  there  will  be 
parades  to  the  Memorial  stadium 
and  inside  the  grounds.  Bill 
White,  who  was  drum-major  for 
the  band  for  several  years  pre- 
vious to  this  year,  has  been  se- 
cured to  lead  the  band  in  the  pa- 
rades in  Greensboro. 

Band  men  are  requested  to  be 
at  Emerson  field  ten  minutes  be- 
fore the  game  Friday,  at  which 
game  they  will  play. 


ERICSON  TO  TEACH 

AT  JOHNS   HOPKINS 


Dr.  E.  E.  Ericson,  associate 
professor  of  English,  has  been 
engaged  to  teach  in  the  summer 
session  of  Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity. He  will  handle  a  gradu- 
ate course  in  old  English  and  an 
undergraduate  course  in  Pre- 
Shakespearean  drama.  Dr.  Eric- 
son  is  an  alumnus  of  Johns  Hop- 
kins, having  taken  his  Ph.D.  in 
English  philology  from  that  in- 
stitution. 


Bunching  their  hits  and  show- 
ing some  nice  baserunning,  the 
Carolina  freshman  baseball  team 
took  their  third  win  in  a  row  yes- 
terday bj-  downing  Danville  high 
school  10  to  3.  Although  both 
teams  turned  in  four  errors  each, 
many  good  catches  were  turned 
in  by  both  teams. 

Carolina  did  all  their  scoring 
in  the  first  four  frames  on  nine 
hits.  Rand  opened  the  first  in- 
ning with  a  walk,  went  to  second , 
an  Mooney's  bunt  and  scored 
when  Zaizer  got  the  first  hit  for 
the  Tar  Babies.  Four  more  men 
crossed  the  plate  in  the  second 
inning  on  two  singles,  a  double, 
a  walk,  an  error,  and  four  stol- 
en bases,  Hinkle  swiping  both 
second  and  third  after  he  had 
singled.  Mooney's  one  base  blow 
accounted  for  two  of  the  markers 
while  McLaurin's  double  brought 
in  the  other  two. 

Frosh  Get  Two  in  Third 

The  frosh  connected  for  three 
more  base  hits  in  the  third  in- 
ning and  counted  twice,  blows  by 
Manly  and  Rand  driving  the 
runs  in.  The  final  three  mark- 
ers were  the  result  of  two  hits, 
an  error  and  three  more  .stolen 
bases.  Berry  doubled  and  Mc- 
Laurin  was  safe  on  an  error. 
Zaizer  drove  Berry  in  with  his 
second  hit,  McLaurin  counting 
on  Hinkle's  long  fly.  Zaizer  who 
had  stolen  second  and  went  to 
third  on  Hinkle's  blow  put  the 
finishing  touches  on  the  frosh's 
base  running  by  making  a  clean 
steal  of  home. 

Two  of  the  Danville  runs  were 
the  result  of  errors,  while  the 
other  came  in  the  seventh  when 
Wenty  hit  a  long  double  with  one 
on  base. 

Manly  pitching  the  first  four 
innings  for  the  Tar  Babies  and 
Webster,  who  finished  the  con- 
test, twirled  good  ball,  both  giv- 
ing up  five  hits  and  getting  five 
strikeouts  each.  Mooney,^witH 
two  singles  for  three  times  at 
the  plate,  Zaizer,  with  two  for 
four,  and  Barham  with  one  for 
one  led  the  batting  for  Carolina. 
Cunningham  connected  for  two 
singles  and  a  double  out  of  five 
times  at  bat,  Wenty  got  a  double 
and  a  single  for  four,  and  Clarke 
got  two  base  blows  for  four  to 
hit  hardest  for  the  losers. 

Zaizer  turned  in  two  beautiful 
catches  in  left  field  for  Carolina, 
while  Durham  made  several  nice 
plays  at  second  for  the  visitors 
for  the  best  form  in  the  field. 

Score  by  innings : 
Danville  000  101  100—  3 

Carolina  142  300  000—10 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Special   Debate 

N.C.C.W.  and  the  U.N.C. 

QUESTION: 

"The  Cancellation  of  German  Reparation  and  Inter- 
Allied  War  Debts." 

Thursday,  May  the  5th,  at  8:30  O'clock 

GERRARD  HALL 

OUR  S'PEAKERS: 

FORNEY  RANKIN 
A,  A,  LAWRENCE 

Formal 

SPECIAL    DEBATE 

Chas,  Raper  Jonas  (Republican) U.N.C.  1927 

Charlie  Price    (Democrat) U.N.C.  1928 

Friday  Night,  May  the  6th 
Gerrard  Hall— 8:30 

QUESTION: 

"What  Party  Should  You  Support  in  the  Coining 
Elections?" 

Open  Forum  Afterwards 

This  Debate  was  secured  by  the  Republication  Club, 
also  sponsored  by  the  Debating  Council. 


! 


I     f 


II, 


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■o,^..        ,i.3.--. 


iu 


Page  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Thursday.  May  5,  193, 


TWO  NEW  ALUMNI 
aUBS  ORGANIZED 

Groups  Formed  by  Mm  in  New 

Orieaas  and  Dunn  During 

Latter  Part  of  AprlL 


Two  new  alumni  clubs,  one  in 
Harnett  county.  North  Carolina, 
and  the  other  in  New  Orleans, 
Louisiana,  th«  first  ever  to  be  or- 
ganized in  that  state,  were 
formed  during  the  latter  part  of 
April. 

.  The  Harnett  county  club  rais- 
es the  total  of  associations  with- 
in the  state  to  forty-four,  where- 
as the  Louisiana  club  is  the  fif- 
teenth to  be  formed  in  other 
states. 

Graham  Speaks 

The  Louisiana  branch  was  or- 
ganized April  25  in  New  Orleans 
'«.-  when  nineteen     Carolina    men 

gathered  at  a  dinner  in  the  ban- 
quet room  of  the  famous  Ar- 
nauld  restaurant,  and  heard 
President  Graham  speak  on  af- 
fairs in  Chapel  Hill  and  in  North 
Carolina. 

The  following  were  chosen  of- 
ficers of  the  new  club :  J.  M.  Por- 
ter of  New  Orleans,  president; 
J.  A.  Thompson  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Louisiana,  vice-president ; 
Dr.  James  A.  Bradley  of  New 
Orleans,  secretary.  The  officers 
plan  to  call  a  meeting  three  or 
four  times  each  year,  and  are 
planning  to  make  a  contribution 
to  the  emergency  student  loan 
fund. 

Officers  Elected 

The  new  Harnett  county  club 
was  formed  in  Dunn  April  23 
when  a  dozen  alumni  met  at  a 
supper  at  which  R.  B.  House  was 
the  principal  speaker.  Officers 
of  the  club  were  elected,  and  the 
group  resolved  to  come  togeth- 
er frequently  and  to  try  to  in- 
duce other  alumni  to  join  them. 
R.  L.  Godwin,  J.  S.  Bryan,  and 
R.  L.  Cromartie,  all  of  Dunn, 
^  were  elected  to  the     offices     of 

president,     vice-president,     and 
secreta^;y,  respectively. 

ANNIVERSARY  TO 
BE  OBSERVED  BY 
ALPHA  PSI  DELTA 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ing  of  the  afternoon  program. 
The  fDapers  to  be  read  will  in- 
clude reports  of  experimental 
studies  and  statistical  investi- 
gation as  well  as  teaching  meth- 
ods and  devices,  according  to 
Dr.  J.  F.  Dashiell,  head  of  the 
department  of  psychology,  who 
is  chairman  of  the  afternoon 
program. 

Dr.  A.  G.  Bayroff,  national  re- 
search fellow,  who  is  president 
of  the  local  fraternity  chapter, 
will  preside  at  the  evening  din- 
ner and  will  introduce  the  toast- 
master,  Dr.  Harry  W.  Crane, 
professor  of  psychology  here  and 
head  of  the  department  of  men- 
tal hygiene  of  the  state  board 
of  charities  and  public  welfare. 
Dinner  arrangements  will  be  in 
charge  of  Dr.  English  Bagby, 
professor  of  psychology  here, 
and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Jordan. 

The  laboratory  exhibit  will  be 
in  charge  of  H.  N.  DeWick  and 
G.  G.  Killinger,  instructors,  and 
W.  M.  Treverton,  teaching  fel- 
low. 

The  Gamma  chapter  of  the 
psychological  fraternity,  was  or- 
ganized in  November,  1921, 
through  the  influence  of  Dr. 
Harry  W.  Crane,  who  was  then 
a  member  of  the  national  or- 
ganizaion  and  the  Beta  chapter 
kt  Ohio  State  University. 


Ehring-haus  Favors 
Property  Revaluation 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
determine,  owner  -  operated 
farms  of  small  areas  —  say 
twenty-five  or  fifty  acres — and 
owner  occupied  homes  to  the  ex- 
tent say,  of  the  homestead  value, 
with  a  proviso  to  prevent  dupli- 
cations in  the  same  occupying 
household. 

"Such  an  amendment,  followed 
by  appropriate  legislation  which 
I  would  urge,  would  afford  re- 
lief where  most  needed,  dimin- 
ish farm  tenancy,  encourage 
home  ownership,  help  create  a 
market  for  real  estate,  and  check 
a  tendency  towards  concentra- 
tion which  all  history  has  proven 
dangerous." 

Concerning  the  important 
question  of  the  state's  credit, 
Ehringhaus  advocates  a  careful 
conservation  and  helpful  super- 
vision of  local  spending  and  bond 
issues.  "There  is  no  latent  peril 
in  'centralization'.  It  is  credit 
insurance.  I  regard  the  Local 
Government  Act  of  the  last  as- 
sembly as  an  outstanding  and 
constructive  achievement.  Its 
benefits  must  be  preserved." 

The  Elizabeth  City  barrister 
frankly  despairs  of  federal 
farm  aid  in  placing  the  farm 
problems  up  to  the  state  itself. 
A  live-at-home  program;  profit- 
able utilization  of  state  waste 
areas,  in  timber  growing,  game 
breeding,  public  hunting  pre- 
serves and  like  usages ;  a  definite 
movement  toward  discovering 
new  markets  for  state  products, 
and  an  effort  to  reduce  the  fer- 
tilizer bill  are  the  measures  pro- 
posed for  the  farmers'  self -re- 
lief. 

Alumnus  of  University 

An  alumnus  of  the  University, 
Ehringhaus  promises  to  do  all  in 
his  power  to  continue  the  state's 
progress  in  education.  The 
principles  and  aims  of  Charles 
B.  Aycock,  former  governor,  are 
those  of  Ehringhaus.  He  op- 
poses further  reduction  of  teach- 
ers' salaries  as  detrimental  to  the 
educational  system  itself.  He 
would  not  favor  taking  any  part 
of  the  amount  produced  by  the 
fifteen  cent  ad  valorem  land  tax 
out  of  the  present  curtailed 
school  budget. 

"I  for  one,"  he  wrote  in  The 
North  Carolina  Teacher,  "shall 
do  everything  possible  to  prevent 
further  crippling  of  our  schools 
and  shall  always  in  my  educa- 
tional policies  be  dominated  by 
the  word  'forward'." 

John  C.  B.  Ehringhaus  was 
born  in  1882  at  Elizabeth  City 
where  he  how  makes  his  home. 
He  has  long  been  active  in  state 
politics  as  well  as  in  law  circles. 
In  the  1905  session  of  the  legis- 
lature he  started  the  movement 
for  the  establishment  of  the 
Eastern  Carolina  Teachers  Col- 
lege, and  in  1907  with  Governor 
Jarvis  and  J.  Y.  Joyner,  was 
joint  author  of  the  bill  which 
made  the  institution  possible. 

His  political  career  has  car- 
ried him  to  every  section  of  the 
state.  He  has  compaigned  in 
every  contest  since  coming  of 
age.  During  the  campaigns  of 
1928  and  1930  he  frequently 
spoke  twice  a  day  and  in  every 
part  of  the  commonwealth. 

If  he  is  elected  governor  this 
year,  he  will  be  the  chief  execu- 
tive from  the  Albemarle  section 
of  the  state,  "the  Cradle  of  the 
Colony,"  since  James  Iredell  re- 
tired in  1828  and  the  first  from 
his  congressional  di'strict  since 
Jarvis  in  1885, 


World  News 
BuUetms 


* 

BUI  Goes  to  Senate 

The  House  economy  bill  was 
passed  Tuesday  night  and  sent 
to  the  Senate  yesterday,  carry- 
ing ?42,300,000  of  savings. 


Gamer  Leading 

Speaker  of  the  House  John 
Garner  took  the  lead  from 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  yesterday 
as  returns  from  the  Democratic 
side  of  California's  presidential 
primary  were  reported,  mostly 
from  Los  Angeles.  The  present 
vote  stands  at  126,244  for  Gar- 
ner, 115,805  for  Roosevelt,  and 
99,351  for  Smith. 


SIG  ALPHS  HAND 
DEKES  DRUBBING 


Boycott  Threatens  Honolulu 

A  boycott  threatened  Hono- 
lulu business  yesterday  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  conviction  last  week 
of  Mrs.  Grace  Fortescue  and 
three  naval  men  on  charges  of 
manslaughter  for  the  slaying  of 
Joseph  Kahahawai,  native  Ha- 
waiian. Walter  Napoleon,  Ha- 
waiian member  of  the  jury,  re- 
ported to  police  yesterday  that 
he  had  received  telephone 
threats  and  asked  for  protec- 
tion. 


PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA 
ARRANGES  DANCES 
AND  HOUSE  PARTY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Margaret  Powell  of  Biltmore; 
Julia  Bates  Brown;  Lib  Nunn 
of  New  Bern ;  Helen  Fleming  of 
Louisburg;  Frances  Roberts  of 
Shreveport,  La. ;  Carolyn  Huf- 
fins,  Mary  Jane  Suitor,  and  Eliz- 
abeth Harper  of  Rocky  Mount; 
Kitty  Kiker  of  Reidsville;  and 
Kitty  Kyser  of  Thomasville. 


RONALD  COLMAN  STARS 
IN  'ARROWSMITH'  TODAY 


"Arrowsmith,"  the  work  of 
Sinclair  Lewis,  the  only  Ameri- 
can novelist  ever  to  win  a  Nobel 
Prize,  comes  as  a  motion  picture 
to  the  Carolina  theatre  today,  in 
a  production  by  Samuel  Gold- 
wyn,  with  Ronald  Colman  play- 
ing the  title  role  of  the  crusad- 
ing young  doctor. 

Helen  Hayes  plays  opposite 
colman. 


Capone  Faces  Prison 

Al  Capone  approached  the 
federal  penitentiary  at  Atlanta 
yesterday  with  the  assertion 
that  he  was  "through  with  the 
rackets."  He  stated  that  he  had 
not  lost  all  interest  in  the 
liquor-gambling  syndicate  that 
is  reported  to- have  built  him  a 
fortune^  and  declared  himself 
firmly  against  prohibition.  Ca- 
pone is  sentenced  to  eleven 
years  in  the  penitentiary,  with 
the  possibility  of  cutting  his 
sentence  to  seven  and  a  half 
years  by  good  behavior. 


Fall  Will  Be  Released 

Albert  B.  Fall  will  probably 
be  released  from  prison  within 
the  next  four  days,  according  to 
a  report  yesterday.  Deducting 
time  off  for  good  behavior,  Sun- 
day is  the  expiration  date  for 
his  sentence,  imposed  for  ac- 
cepting a  bribe  while  Secretary 
of  the  Interior  under  President 
Harding. 


Geology  11  Examination 


Dr.  W.  F.  Prouty  announced 
yesterday  that  the  geology  11 
examination  which  was  original- 
ly scheduled  for  Saturday  of 
this  week  will  be  given  tomor- 
row morning. 


NOTICE 


All  Crew  Members,  Supervisors, 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tion salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  for 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leading 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Box 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  stating 
qualifications  fully. 


The  Great 

American 

Novel 

becomes 

the  great 

American 

Picture. 


SAMUEL 
QOLDWYN 


LOLMAN 


,-ulillv 


HELEN  HAYES 

— Also — 

Melody  Master  Novelty — 

"IT'S  A  PANIC" 

Metro  Sound  News 

NOW  PLAYING 


(Continued  from  preceding  pag*) 
and  fourth  frames. 

Score  by  innings : 

Pi  K.  Phi 0  12  3  0  0  0—6 

Phi  Gams        0  0  0  10  0  0—1 
Swain  Hall  Wins 

Going  into  the  final  inning  one 
run  behind,  Swain  Hall  let  loose 
to  count  ten  times  and  win  over 
the  Question  Marks  14  to  4.  The 
Question  Marks  had  a  4  to  3 
lead  at  the  beginning  of  the  sev- 
enth frame  but  four  home  runs, 
along  with  loose  playing  by  the 
losers,  gave  Swain  Hall  the  con- 
test. 

Score  by  innings: 
Swain  Hall  110  2  0  0  10—14 
Q.  Marks    2  0  0  2  0  '0     0—4 


ESPERANTO  WILL 
BE    SUBJECT    OF 
ASSEMBLY  TALK 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

international  tongue.  This  lan- 
guage which  will  be  understood 
by  all  nations  has  been  necessi- 
tated by  the  tremendous  increase 
in  international  communication 
by  radio,  telephone,  cable,  and 
other  means,  and  many  believe 
that  a  system  would  be  a  valu- 
able aid  to  international  under- 
standing, peace,  and  good  will. 


Carolina,  N.  C.  C.  W. 
Will  Debate  Tonight 

Two  debates  are  scheduled  for 
this  week,  one  tonight  and  one 
tomorrow  night.  Tonight  Red 
Rankin  and  A.  A.  Lawrence,  rep- 
resenting the  University  will 
meet  thfe  representatives  of  the 
!  North  Carolina  College  for  Wo- 
men on  the  subject  stated.  Re- 
solved :  That  the  interallied  war 
debts  and  reparations  should  be 
abolished.  Carolina  will  take  the 
affirmative  in  the  debate  sched- 
uled in  Gerrard  hall  at  8 :30. 

Tomorrow  evening  Charles 
Price,  University  debater  of  the 
class  of  '28,  will  support  the 
Democratic  viewpoint  and 
Charles  Raper  Jonas  will  uphold 
the  Republican  side  of  the  ques- 
tion: Which  party  should  you 
support  in  the  coming  election? 
This  debate  is  sponsored  by  the 
Republican  club  of  the  Univer- 
sit}^  and  the  debate  council.  Af- 
ter the  debate  in  Gerrard  hall  at 
8:30  o'clock  there  will  be  an 
open  forum. 


Mrs.  Mosher  Will  Speak 


Mrs.  E.  R.  Mosher  will  deliver 
the  principal  address  at  the  Col- 
lege Day  Exercises  of  Winthrop 
College  which  will  take  place  to- 
day in  Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 


CALENDAR 


Assembly. 

Dr.  Thomdike  SaviUe — 10:30. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  luncheon. 
214  Graham  Memorial — ]  :00 


Women's  Association  tea. 
Spencer  hall — 1:30. 


Junior-Senior  dance  committee. 

202  Graham  Memorial — 7:  no 


Senior  executive  committee  and 
dance  leaders. 

Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:15. 


A.  S.  M.  E.  meeting. 

214  Phillips  hall— 7:30. 


Debate  group. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Student  activities  smoker. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 8:00. 


Debate,  Carolina  vs.  N.  C.  C.  ^^. 

Gerrard  hall— 8:30. 


MOTHER'S  DAY 

GREETINGS 

Sunday   is    Mother's    Day 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


HORN  IN  ON  THIS 

"BLURB"!  MWf^F^F^F* 

464  CASH  PRIZES  THIS  MONTH -2  FIRST  PRIZES  OF  $500  EACH 


HERE  DAD -TRY 
A  REAL  SHAV/Nq 

i  cream-  palmolive. 
there's  nothino 

LIKE   IT.' 


THANKS.  J/ M, 
BUT/lv\5nCKlNG 
TO  AAY  COLCATE'S. 
it's   QOT'EtA 
,  ALL  BEAT-HANDS; 
DOWN  / 


5U  RE-ALL  EXCEPT 

PALMOLIVE  .' 
NOTHINq  7DUCHES 
AN  OLIVE  OIL 
SHAVINq  CREAM 
FOR  A  REAL  SHAVE  I 
AND  FOR  KEEPlNCi 
YOUR  FACE  FEEUNqj 
FINE-^  NOTHING. 


LISTEN,  JIM. VJHEN 
•/DUR  BEARD  QETS 
AS  TOUGH  AS  MINE 
you'll  APPRECIATE 
WHAT  IT  MEANS 
TO  GET  A  CLEAN,! 
CLOSB  SHAVE— 
LIKE  COLqATE'S, 
qiVES  ME, 


f^ 


SEE  those  "blurbs"  coming  out  of  the  men's 
mouths?  Can  you  write  one.'*  We're  put- 
ting up  $25,000  in  cash  for  those  who  can. 
Get  your  pencil  out— now! 

Here's  the  idea.  In  a  field  of  176  compet- 
ing brands,  Colgate's  and  Palmolive  are  the 
two  outstanding  leaders.  They  have  won  an 
.overwhelming  preference  over  all  other 
shaving  creams. 

We  know  that  Palmolive  users  swear  there's 
nothing  as  good  as  Palmolive.  And  Colgate 
shavers  claim  that  Colgate's  beats  'em  all  in 
a  walk 

What  we  want  is  your  opinion.  Do  you  side 
with  Jim  or  his  Dad  in  the  big  Palmolive  vs. 
Colgate's  argument?  Are  you  a  Colgate  fan 
or  a  Palmolive  booster.  Let's  hear  from  you! 

In  ONE  of  the  empty  "blurb"  spaces,  or  on 
a  separate  sheet  of  paper,  just  say  your  say.  In 
your  own  words,  write  yourboost  for  Colgate's 
—or  for  Palmolive— «o?  l>oth.  464  cash  prizes 
each  month  for  the  best  "blurbs"  sent  to  us! 


CONTEST  RULES 


Here's  where  you  take  your  shot 
at  some  of  that  $25,000 

Jim  wants  you  Palmolive  users  to  back  him  up.  His 
Dad  wants  every  Colgate  shaver's  help.  If  you  haven't 
tried  either  of  these  famous  shaving  creams,  start 
now  and  get  into  this  $23,000  argument. 


MAIL  your  "blurb"  with  name 
and  address  to  Contest 

Editors.  Dept.  CN-253,  P.O. 

Box  1133,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

The  prize  money  (totaling 

$25,000)  is  divided  into  six  sets 
of  monthly  prizes  (each  set  total- 
ing $4200) .  At  the  end  of  each 
month  prizes  are  awarded  (see 
list  at  right)  for  the  best  "blurbs" 
received  during  that  month,  as 
follows: 

Feb.    29,  $4200    Mar.  31,  $4200 

April  30,  $4200    May  31,  $4200 

June  30,  $4200    July  31,  $4200 

{Contest  closes  July  jx,  1932^ 

Contest  is  open  only  to  resi- 
dents of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  Employes  of  the  manu- 
facturers and  their  families  are  not 
eligible  to  compete. 

In  event  of  a  tie,  each  tying 
contestant  will  be  awarded  fidl 


amount  of  the  prize  tied  for.  De- 
cision of  the  judges  shall  be  final. 
All  contriburions  shall  become 
the  property  of  the  manufactur- 
ers, to  be  used  in  any  way  desired. 

Some  bints  to  help  you  win 
Here  are  some  facts  about  the 
world's  two  largest  selling  shaving 
creams— Colgate's  and  Palmolive. 
Here  are  some  of  the  reasons 
why  men  prefer  these  famous 
shaving  creams. 

PALMOLIVE 

1.  MaltipUes  itself  in  lather  250  times. 
2a  Softens  the  bemrd  in  one  minute. 

3.  Maintains  its  creamy  fullness  for  10 
minutes. 

4.  Fine  after-effects  due  to  oUre  oil 
content. 

COLGATE'S 

1.  Breaks  up  oil  film  that  covers  each  hair. 

2.  Small  bubbles  get  down  to  the  base 
of  the  beard,  hold  water  acainst  each 
hair  at  sldn-Iioe  and  soak  it  soft  where 
the  razor  works. 

3.  Gives  a  close,  skin-line  shave  due  to 
imall  bubble  actioa.  \ 

4.  Gives  a  lasting,  24-bour  shave. 


Here  are  the  prizes  for  each 
month — 464  in  all! 


For  Best  Colgate 

For  Best  PalmoBve 

"Wuits" 

"blurbs" 

1st.    .    .    .$500 

Irt  .    .    .    .  $500 

2iid.    .    .    .    125 

2111I.    .    .    .    125 

3nl  .    .    .    .     50 

3rd  ...    .      50 

9  next  .    .    .     25 

9next.    .    .     25 

20  next     .    .     10 

20  next     .    .     10 

200  next  .    .       5 

r— — ————-• 

200  next  .    .       5 

Free  Samples 

Men!  A  beaurifiil  gift  box 
containing  generous  trial 
tubes  of  both  Colgate's  and 
Palmolive  Shaving  Creams, 
as  well  as  other  usefiil  toilet 
products,  is  being  distrib- 
uted. If  you  fsul  to  get  yours, 
ask  the  business  manager 
of  this  paper  v/hy. 


IL 


Errii 


\ 


w 


Ule— 10:30. 

luncheon. 
3rial~l:00. 

ion  tea. 

). 


e  committee. 

arial— 7 :00. 

ommittee  and 
-7:00. 

srial — 7:15. 

7:30. 

)rial — 7:30. 

smoker. 

>rial — 8 :00. 

5.  N.  C.  C.  W. 

). 


5  DAY 

SGS 

her's    Day 

6  Co.,  Inc. 


EACH 


f^HEN 
QCTS 
MINE 
CIATE 
fANS 
LEAN,] 

we  — 

ATE'S 


lot 


up.  His 
:iaven"t 
IS,  start 


ers 


for  each 
all! 

t  Paimofiv* 
lurbs" 

$500 

12S 

50 

2S 

10 

5 

— n 

LES 

:  box 
; trial 
sand 
sams, 
toilet 
strib- 
'ours, 
oager 


J     :      I 


I 


CAROLINA  vs.  VIBGINIA 

BASEBALL 

ETvlo^i-aN  FIELD— 4:00  P.M.. 


trhe 


atlp  tEar  l&eel 


CAROLINA  vs.  VIRGINIA 

BASEBALL 

EMERSON  FIELD-^:00  P.M. 


TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,*N.  C,  FRIDAY,  MAY  6,  1932 


NUMBER  164 


DR.  MACNTOER  IS 
CHOSEN  HEAD  OF 
MEDICALSOCIETY 

Local  Professor  of  Pharmacol- 
ogy  Elected    President    of 
Pharmacology  Society. 

Dr.  Winiam  deBorniere  Mac- 
Isider,  Kenan  research  profes- 
sor of  pharmacology  in  the  Uni- 
A-ersity  of  North  Carolina  and 
one  of  the  world's  leading  au- 
thorities on  diseases  of  the  kid- 
ney, has  just  been  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  American  Pharma- 
cological Society. 

Election  fd  this  distinguished 
group,  made  up  of  around  one 
hundred  leading  pharmacolo- 
gists from  all  sections  of  North 
America,  places  Dr.  MacNider 
on  the  executive  council  of  the 
Federation  of  Societies  for  Ex- 
perimental Biology.  The  Fed- 
eration is  made  up  of  four 
groups:  the  American  Physioli- 
gical  Society,  the  American 
Pharmacological  Society,  the 
American  Biochemical  Society, 
and  the  American  Society  for 
Experimental  Pathology.  This 
group  is  primarily  interested  in 
scientific  aspects  of  medicine 
and  biological  science. 

Met  in  Philadelphia 

The  American  Pharmacologi- 
cal Society,  which  Dr.  MacNider 
is  to  head  during  the  ensuing 
year,  met  in  Philadelphia.  The 
next  meeting  is  to  be  held  in 
Cincinnati.  Membership  in  this 
group  is  based  primarily  on  ori- 
— fflgaM'eg^f€i»-~tiftefm3HBf  pub- 
lished papers. 

The  election  of  Dr.  MacNider 
to  this  important  position  is  re- 
garded as  a  high  honor  for  both 
the  University  and  the  man  the 
board  honored  in  honoring  it- 
self. Two  years  ago  he  was 
■elected  to  the  National  Board  of 
Medical  Examiners,  made  up  of 
twelve  eminent  physicians  se- 
lect from  different  sections     of 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


Brockman  Will  Conduct 

Service  Sunday  Evening 

Sunday  evening  from  5 :30  till 
6:00  o'clock  under  the  Davie 
Poplar  there  will  be  a  vesper 
service  conducted  by  Mr.  Flet- 
cher S.  Brockman  who  is  being 
brought  here  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Mr.  Brockman  will  start  his 
two  day  series  of  talks  Sunday 
morning  at  11:00  o'clock  when 
he  will  conduct  the  services  at 
the  Presbyterian  church.  The 
vesper  service  under  Davie  Pop- 
lar will  consist  of  prayers,  devo- 
tionals,  and  a  short  address, 

EIGENSCHENK  TO 
APPEAR  HERE  IN 
ORGANCONCERT 

Arranged    in   Response   to    Re- 
quests   for    Reappearance; 
Organists  Meet  Today. 

In  connection  with  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
chapter  of  the  American  Guild 
of  Organists,  which  takes  place 
in  Chapel  Hill  today,  will  be  an 
organ  concert  in  Hill  hall  by 
Edward  Eigenschenk,  celebrat- 
ed concert  organist  of  Chicago. 
Eigenschenk  is  well-known  here 
and  will  be  remembered  as  the 
man  who  opened  the  organ  in 
Hill  hall  at  the  dedication  of  the 
music  building  last  year,  and  it 
was  in  response  to  many  re- 
quests for  his  reappearance  that 
he  was  secured  for  this  concert. 
Business  Meeting 

The  organist's  association 
will  have  its  business  meeting 
Friday  afternoon,  which  meet- 
ing will  be  presided  over  by 
Professor  Nelson  0.  Kennedy,  of 
the  University  music  school, 
who  is  dean  of  this  chapter. 
After  this  meeting  will  be  a  stu- 
dent's organ  contest,  open  to  all 
students  of  organ  in  North  Caro- 
lina who  are  under  twenty-five 
years  of  age.  The  contestants 
will  use  the  organ  in  the  Epis- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


STUDENTS    WILL 
PRESENT  SPRING 
GROUP  OF  PLAYS 


Ten  Out  of  Fourteen  Plays  Written 

By  Class  Will  Be  Chosen  for 

Formal  Production. 


Emergency  Loan  Drive  Continues 

Successfully  Despite  Depression 

0 

Although  Afforded  Little  Publicity  Contributions  Flow  in  Regu- 
larly, Swelling  Total  to  $55,238.65;  Alumni  Lend 
Assistance  to  Needy  Students. 

o- 


Although  little  publicity  has 
been  afforded  the  Student  Loan 
Fund  Drive  for  some  time,  con- 
tributions have  continued  to 
come  in  regularly.  The  money 
is  being  loaned  out  as  fast  it  is 
received,  so  that  much  work 
still  remains  to  be  performed  be- 
fore the  goal  of  the  drive  is  at- 
tained. Over  $25,000  has  been 
loaned  to  more  than  500  students 
since  March  1.  The  latest  con- 
tribution to  the  fund  is  a  dona- 
tion of  $222  from  the  Charlotte 
alumni. 

The  total  received  by  April  1 
was  $19,435.40.  Since  that  date 
the  $25,000  donation  by  Mrs. 
Jesse  Kenan  Wise,  an  anony- 
mous gift  of  $10,000,  and  mis- 
cellaneous contributions  of 
$803.25  have  swelled  the  total  to 
$55,238.65.  The  goal  is  $100,000 
for  this  school  year  and  a  like 
sum  for  next  year. 

Alumni  Aid  Drive 

The  alumni  are  hard  at  work 
to  attain  this  goal.  The  medical 
unit  has  appointed  a  committee 
which  sent  letters  to  all  medical 
alumni  urging  them  to  Ijnd 
their  aid.  President  Graham  tas 
been  making  numerous  speeches 
to  alumni  groups  in  various 
cities,  and  the  results  are  ap- 
parent in  the  progress  that  is 
feeing  made  in  the  drive. 

If  the  drive  is  successful,  it 
nieans  that  a  large  number  of 


students  will  be  enabled  to  con- 
tinue their  studies  at  the  Uni- 
versity who  would  otherwise 
have  to  drop  out  of  school.  An 
idea  of  the  number  of  students 
who  will  be  affected  by  the  suc- 
cess or  failure  of  the  drive  is 
shown  by  the  fact  that  555  boys 
have  been  aided  by  the  student 
loan  fund  since  March  1.  More 
than  $25,000  has  been  loaned  to 
students  since  thaf  date.  All  ap- 
plications for  loans  have  been 
taken  care  of  up  to  the  present, 
but  there  is  no  surplus,  as  the 
money  is  loaned  out  to  students 
as  fast  as  contributors  send    it 

in. 

Many  Fail  to  Return 

There  is  no  way  of  knowing 
how  many  students  failed  to  re- 
turn to  school  this  quarter  on 
account  of  lack  of  funds.  Quite 
a  few,  probably,  knowing  the 
scarcity  of  money  in  the  loan 
fund  and  the  uncertainty  of 
being  able  to  borrow  any  dur- 
ing the  quarter,  dropped  out 
after  the  winter  quarter  and  ap- 
plied for  jobs.  Thus,  although 
all  applications  for  money  have 
been  filled  so  far,  the  dirve  must 
continue  so  that  students  will  be 
assured  that  when  they  return 
to  school  next  fall  they  wiU  be 
able  to  borrow  enough  money 
from  the  student  loan  fund  to 
enable  them  to  continue  their 
studies.  , 


Students,  in  the  course  in  play 
production  under  Samuel  Sel- 
den,  will  present  their  spring 
studio  productions  on  the  even- 
ings of  May  12,  13,  and  14,  in 
the  Playmakers  theatre. 

There  are  fourteen  plays  in 
all,  out  of  which  will  be  chosen 
ten  for  the  formal  presentations. 
Forty-seven  parts  have  been 
filled  by  students  other  than 
those  taking  the  course. 

The  purpose  of  these  produc- 
tions is  primarily  to  give  those 
studying  play  production '  a 
chance  to  produce  a  play  entire- 
ly by  their  own  efforts.  Each 
member  of  the  class  is  respon- 
sible for  choosing  a  play,  and  a 
cast,  and  then  directing  the 
production  in  addition  to  attend- 
ing to  the  technical  details  in- 
volved in  the  enterprise. 

Four    original    plays     which 

have  been  written  by    students 

will  be  included  in    the    studio 

productions.      The    plays    and 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

SAVniE  SPEAKS 
IN  ASSEMBLY  ON 
WATERPROBLEM 

Professor  Considers  Water  Re- 
sources as  State's  Greatest 
Conservation  Question. 


According  to  Thorndike  Sa- 
ville  of  the  school  of  engineer- 
ing, the  greatest  conservation 
problem  facing  North  Carolina 
is  "the  allocation  and  use  of  the 
varied  water  resources  in  the 
state."  Saville,  speaking  yester- 
day in  assembly,  mentioned  the 
more  important  forms  of  our 
water  wealth  and  discussed 
problems  which  must  be  solved 
before  it  will  be  possible  to  use 
this  natural  wealth  to  the  great- 
est economic  advantage. 
Rivers  Contribute 

Saville  stated  that  rivers  of 
the  state  contributed  water 
power,  but  that  spring  floods  and 
summer  draughts  made  it  im- 
possible to  be  assured  of  a 
steady  source  of  hydro-electric 
power.  Many  plans  to  regulate 
the  seasonal  flow  of  rivers  have 
been  tried,  not  least  of  which  is 
the  project  being  successfully 
carried  out  on  the  Saluda  river 
in  South  Carolina.  An  artificial 
basin  drains  off  excess  water  in 
time  of  flood  and  turns  it  again 
into  the  river  system  in  time  of 
draught.  In  this  way,  a  con- 
tinual flow  of  water  insures  a 
constant  supply  of  electricity. 
Many  of  the  power  plants  in  this 
state  are  closed  a  part  of  the 
year  because  of  low  water. 

Lake  Basins 

Lake  basins  constitute  an- 
other source  of  wealth.  In  the 
eastern  part  of  the  state  lakes 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


COMPLETE  PLANS 
FOR  JUNIOR  PROM 
AND  SENIOR  BALL 


Former  University  Orchestra  to  Play 

For  Upper  Class  Festivities 

May   13  and  14. 


P^nal  arrangements  for  the 
annual  Junior  Prgm  and  Senior 
Ball  have  been  completed  with 
the  awarding  of  contracts  for 
music  and  the  decorating  of  the 
Tin  Can,  annually  the  scene  of 
the  more  important  social  events 
of  the  spring  quarter. 

Tal  Henry  and  his  Carolin- 
ians, former  University  orches- 
tra leader,  has  been  awarded  the 
contract  to  furnish  music  for 
the  occasion  after  negotiations 
with  Hal  Kemp,  Husk  O'Hare, 
Isham  Jones,  Henry  Busse,  and 
other  internationally  known  or- 
chestras were  dropped  in  favor 
of  the  former  Tar  Heel. 

The  contract  for  the  decora- 
tion of  the  Tin  Can  was  award- 
ed to  John  Idol.  The  expense  of 
the  decorations  will  be  borne 
jointly  by  the  junior  and  senior 
classes.  The  Balfour  Company 
will  supply  the  programs  for  the 
dance. 

Henry's  orchestra  was  or- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

DEMAND  IS  THEME 
OF  ECONOMIST  IN 
SEMEVARLECTURE 

Ferger  Suggests  Harmonic  Mean 

Of  Price  Relatives  as  Index 

To  Retail  Prices. 


Dr.  Wirth  F.  Ferger,  of  the 
department  of  economics  and 
commerce,  spoke  to  the  econom- 
ics seminar  Wednesday  even- 
ing on  "The  Determination  of 
Elasticities  of  Demand  and 
their  use  in  Economics." 

He  stated  that  one  of  the 
newer  developments  in  the  ap- 
plication of  statistical  methods 
to  the  solution  of  the  economic 
theory,  as  well  as  for  applied 
economics,  is  the  measurement 
of  the  elasticity  of  the  demand 
for  individual  commodities, 
which  is  the  relative  degree  to 
which  a  change  in  price  affects 
the  quantities  that  the  consumer 
purchases. 

Dr.  Ferger  discussed  the 
longheld  theory  that  the  demand 
for  necessities  without  satisfac- 
tory substitutes  is  quite  inelas- 
tic, which  also  applies  to  arti- 
cles of  customary  consumption 
as  well  as  several  other  classes 
of  commodities.  "But  statisti- 
cal measurements  have  correct- 
ed some  of  the  details  of  the 
theory,"  he  said,  "and  has  shown 
the  necessity  of  broadening  the 
concept  of  demand. 

"The  purchases  of  speculators 
and  dealers  will  react,  for  in- 
stance, more  to  expected  price 
changes  than  to  present  prices. 
Many  intricate  problems  arise 
in  statistically  estimating  de- 
mand curves  and  elasticities,  one 
of  the  most  fundamental  being 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


SPECIAL  ARTICLES 

Appearing  in  the  Sunday  Issue  of 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

SUNDAY,  MAY  7,  1932 

will  be 

The  Life  of  an  Oxford  Student 
The  Visit  of  President  Polk  to  the  University 

And  other  articles  of  campus  and  state-wide  interest. 


Pharmacy  School  Dance 

will  Take  Place  Tonight 

An  important  social  event  of 
the  weekend  will  be  the  Phar- 
macy banquet  to  be  held  tonight 
at. 7: 30  o'clock  in  the  banquet 
hall  of  the  Carolina  Inn,  follow- 
ed by  an  informal  dance  in  the 
ballroom  at  9 :00  p.  m. 

The  banquet  and  dance  are 
held  annually  for  the  Pharmacy 
students  and  faculty.  Billy 
StringfeUow  and  his  orchestra 
will  furnish  the  music  for  the 
dance. 


CAMPUS  LEADERS 
LEAVE  TODAY  TO 
AHENDMEETING 

Six  Delegates  Attend  Third  An- 
nual   Congress    of    Student 
Federation  in  Greensboro. 


Six  students  of  the  Univer- 
sity are  to  leave  for  Greensboro 
today  where  the  third  annual 
congress  of  the  North  Carolina 
student  federation  will  take  place 
today  and  tomorrow.  Delegates, 
numbering  sixty,  and  represent- 
ing thirty-three  institutions  of 
the  state  will  attend  the  meet- 
ing. 

Haywood  Weeks,  president  of 
the  student  body;  Mayne  Al- 
bright, former  president  of  the 
student  body;  E.  C.  Daniel,  vice- 
president  of  the  student  body; 
Jack  Dungan;  and  Mary  Fran- 
ces Parker,  president  of  the  Wo- 
man's Association  are  the  local 
delegates  while  Charles  G.  Rose, 
Jr.,  vice-president  of  the  Fed- 
eration, will  also  attend. 

Closer  relations  between  the 
higher  educational  institutions 
of  the  state  have  been  advanced 
as  the  chief  aim  of  the  organiza- 
tion. The  federation  has  receiv- 
ed the  commendation  of  many 
state  educational  leaders  as  an 
instrument  of  service  to  every 
college  and  university  in  North 
Carolina. 


STATE  ACADEMY 
OF  SCIENCE  Wni 
CONVM  TODAY 

Academy  Wifl  Meet  With  Chem- 
ical Society  at  Wake  Forest 
Today  and  Tomorrow. 

The  thirty-first  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  North  Carolina  Aca- 
demy of  Science  and  the  spring 
meeting  of  the  North  Carolina 
section  of  the  American  Chemi- 
cal Society  will  meet  at  Wake 
Forest  College  today  and  tomor- 
row. 

Several  general  meetings  will 
form  the  greater  part  of  today's 
activities  including  the  election 
of  officers  this  afternoon  and  a 
supper  and  general  session  this 
evening.  Saturday,  the  general 
section,  the  chemistry  section, 
the  mathematics  section,  and  the 
physics  section  will  hold  sepa- 
rate meetings. 

Representatives  from  Caro- 
lina, Duke,  State,  Wake  Forest, 
N.  C.  C,  Catawba,  the  Appala- 
chin  experimental  station,  the 
Beaufort  laboratory,  Campbell 
College,  the  North  Carolina  Bur- 
eau of  Fisheries,  Greensboro 
College,  and  the  Bureau  of 
Mines  will  present  papers  or 
exhibits  at  the  meeting. 

University  Delegates 

The  representatives  of  the 
University  will  include  Gerald 
R.  McCarthy,  who  will  present 
a  paper  on  "The  Movement  of 
Beach  Sands" ;  Dr.  Collier  Cobb, 
on  "Today's  World-Wide  Search 
for  EconomiC'Geologic  Deposits'-'' 
and  "Eolian  Soils  of  Our  Coast- 
al Plain"  as  well  as  an  exhibit  of 
two  old  French  maps  of  Flor- 
ida; Otto  Stuhlman,  Jr.,  on  "The 
Mechanics  of  Effervescence" ; 
H.  V.  Wilson,  on  "An  Interpre- 
tation of  a  Case  of  Embryonic 
Variation";  A.  C.  Matthews,  on 
"Cytological  Observation  on 
Zoospore  Formation  in  Leptoleg- 
nia  caudaiu  de  Bary" ;  Martha 
(Continued  on  Zasf  page) 


University  Maintains  Service  Plants 
For  Students' And  Townspeople's  Use 

0 

Duke  Power  Aids  Light  System  at  Night  While  One  Million  Gal- 
lons of  Water  Is  Furnished  Daily  by  Local  Plant; 
Morgan's  Creek  Is  Source  of  Supply. 


For  those  necessities  of  life, 
light,  heat,  and  water  the  Uni- 
versity maintains  a  water  and 
power  plant  of  more  than  village 
or  town  proportions.  The  water 
plant  is  capable  of  furnishing 
the  dormitories  and  recitation 
halls,  as  well  as  Chapel  Hill,  with 
one  million  gallons  of  water  each 
day.  Three  boilers,  with  380 
horsepower  and  generators  of 
700  kilowatt  capacity,  are  the 
nucleus  of  the  heat  and  light 
systems. 

Each  year  the  power  plant 
uses  about  70,000  tons  of  coal 
which  produces  2,700,000  kilo- 
watt hours.  This  power  in  con- 
junction with  approximately 
750,000  hours  purchased  from 
the  Duke  power  concern,  fur- 
nishes the  electricity  used  by 
the  University.  It  is  utilized  in 
lighting  the  buildmgs  of  the 
University  and  Chapel  Hill,  in 
addition  to  pumping  water  for 
common  usage. 

Boilers  Run  by  Coal 

The  boilers  are  run  by  coal 
from  West  Virginia  deposits.  It 
is  fed  into  the  boilers  by  an 
automatic  screw  which  gathers 
it  in  from  the  pit  into  which  it 
is  dumped  from  the  delivery 
cars. 

At  12 :00  each  night  the  Uni- 
versity power  is  cut  off  and  the 
Duke  power  turns  on.  It  is  this 
change    of    current    which    ac- 


counts for  the  inevitable  blink- 
ing of  the  lights  at  midnight. 

Morgaa's  creek  is  the  source 
of  the  University's  water  sup- 
ply. At  present  the  intake  is 
engineered  through  means  of  an 
ordinary  pit,  but  a  dam  is  sched- 
uled for  completion  by  the  fall 
quarter  of  the  coming  year.  As 
has  been  frequently  announced, 
this  dam  will  facilitate  and  im- 
prove the  University  water 
power  situation  to  a  high  degree 
of  efficiency  and  economy. 
Carefully  Tested 

Two  centrifugal  pumps,  with 
a  capacity  of  35,000  gallons  per 
hour,  force  the  water  from  the 
creek  bed  up  to  the  run.  The 
W9.ter  is  then  carefully  tested 
by  the  total  count  and  indicator 
tests.  In  the  raw  water  coming 
from  the  creek  there  is  a  bac- 
terial count  of  200  per  cc.  Each 
day  from  twenty-five  to  200 
pounds  of  alum,  and  between  five 
and  seventy-five  pounds  of  Ume 
are  used  for  purposes  of  purifi- 
cation. 

After  this  process  approxi- 
mately seventy-five  per  cent  of 
the  sediment  is  removed  by 
means  of  filters  and  settling 
basins.  Since  filters  must  be 
cleaned  at  least  once  every  fifty 
hours,  a  rate  controler  regulates 
the  flow  of  the  water.  The  filter 
method  removes  approximately 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


I 


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1        1-.1 

:  • 


Page  Twft 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Fiiiaj,  May  6.  1932 


Cbe  S)atlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  ofScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
ot  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mug.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  a 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
)ert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C,  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele,  Julien  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Friday,  May  6,  1932 

Stimulating' 
Pedagogism 

Some  scholar  long  ago  re- 
marked that  a  library,  several 
students,  and  a  few  instructors 
make  up  a  college.  Even  though 
this  gentleman  omitted  the  sta- 
dium and  winning  football  team 
in  his  list  of  necessities,  he  had 
the  right  idea.  But  he  did  fail 
to  mention  the  exact  type  of  in- 
structor he  had  in  mind  for  his 
faculty ;  and  by  his  omission,  he 
certainly  left  wide  room  for  con- 
jecture. 

When  he  made  his  little  re- 
mark, he  evidently  had  in  mind 
fhe  highest  grade  professors  to 
be  found.  He  was  thinking  of 
the  instructor  who  is  able, 
by  knowledge  and  personality, 
to  stimulate  his  students  into  an 
earnest  search  for  knowledge. 
Certainly  he  could  not  have  had 
in  mind  the  instructor  whose 
very  dryness  makes  one  thirst 
for  the  outdoors,  or  the  in- 
structor who  is  able,  through 
the  sheer^  monotony  of  his  lec- 
ture, to  talk  an  entire  class  to 
sleep  within  five  minutes  after 
the  last  bell  has  rung.  This  lat- 
ter type  of  instructor  is  already 
too  much  with  us. 

Granted  the  fact  that  perhaps 
fifty  per  cent  of  the  class  is  not 
going  to  pay  any  attention  any- 
~  way,  an  instructor  does  not  have 
the  right  to  keep  the  other  fifty 
per  cent  bored  throughout  a 
course  in  which  they  were  origi- 
nally interested  merely  because 
he  does  not  have  the  person- 
ality to  make  it  interesting. 
Such  a  man  may  have  an  in- 
finite knowledge  of  the  course 
he  is  teaching,  but  if  he  is  un- 
able to  arouse  the  necessary  as- 
similative spirit  in  his  charges, 
he  should  be  shifted  to  a  field 
where  his  knowledge  will  be  of 
use  in  other  ways  than  teach- 
ing. His  job  should  be  given 
over  to  someone  who  may  lack 
somewhat  in  knowledge  but  who 
is  able  to  give  what  he  does  have 
to  the  class  in  a  lively  and 
stimulating  manner.  The  lat- 
ter's  class  will  ultimately  prove 
to  be  the  better  trained — K.S. 


stamp  of  "best  in  1932"  placed 
upon  it,  a  title  that  will  bring 
the  authors  and  financial  back- 
ers no  ^mall  amount  of  pecun- 
iary return.  Yet,  there  is 
something  rather  sacrilegious  in 
placing  a  musical  comedy  on  a 
level  with  "Greei^  Pastures"  and 
others  of  a  more  dramatic  na- 
ture. The  play-going  public  is 
quite  unaccustomed  to  a  show 
glorious  with  pretty  girls  and 
wise-cracking  repartee  offered  to 
them  as  a  Pulitzer  prize  winner. 
It's  enough  to  make  old  Joseph 
Pulitzer  himself  turn  over  in  his 
marble  mausoleum  and  utter  a 
journalistic  sigh. 

Yet  the  musical  -  comedy, 
which  has  been  t)acking  spec- 
tators in  to  the  gallery  beams 
in  New  York  through  the  sea- 
son, has  many  points  in  its 
favor  to  offer  in  selection  as  the 
best  of  the  year.  The  ludicrous 
situations  and  clever  quips  in 
dialogue  give  it  an  opportunity 
to  take  a  good  natured  jab  at 
national  government,  politics, 
and  other  institutions  which 
the  usual  run  of  writers  would 
tactfully  avoid  in  satire.  In  this 
respect  a  comedy  or  the  come- 
dian can  do  much  to  influence 
popular  opinion  and  bring  before 
the  public  eye  the  petty  mis- 
demeanors and  evil  effects  of 
misapplied  governmental  proce- 
duce.  Behind  its  mask  of  face- 
tiousness,  such  a  work  can  be 
of  unlimited  importance  in  ef- 
fecting reforms.  Several  of 
our  present  day  newspaper 
scriviners  fall  into  this  category. 
Will  Rogers,  whose  purposeful 
annihilation  of  the  King's  Eng- 
lish garnishes  the  front  pages 
of  our  daily  press,  has  made  his 
punning  on  matters  of  national 
import  felt  in  many  circles.  He 
is  the  only  one  of  his  tribe  who 
can  call  Coolidge  "Cal"  and  get 
away  with  it,  just  as  George 
Kaufman  and  his  colleagues  can 
tickle  our  ribs  with  a  dancing 
chorus  of  chief  justices. 

Yet  underneath  it  all  lies  a 
well-aimed  jet  of  clever  satire. 
The  truth  of  situations  revealed 
in  some  of  the  dialogue  is  not 
entirely  without  substantiation. 
Washington  has  done  its  full 
quota  of  blushing,  much  of 
which  is  not  misapplied,  since 
the  innovation  of  the  new  Pulit- 
zer prize  play. — D.S. 


With 
Contemporaries 


"Shining  Star 
And  Inspiratiim" 

The  awarding  of  the  Pulitzer 
prize  for  the  best  play  of  the 
year  to  "Of  Thee  I  Sing"  has 
brought  about  a  new  era  in 
American  stage  craft,  if  the 
prophecies  of  New  York  critics 
and  authors  are  to  be  taken  at 
face  value.  The  brilliant  musi- 
cal comedy,  resplendent  with 
witty  satire,  tuneful  melodies, 
and  smart  dialogue,  takes  its 
place  among  the  more  staid  pro- 
ductions of  past  years  with  the 


Defining 
Education 

Even  with  the  widely  varied 
and  somewhat  involved  defini- 
tions of  education  which  we  have 
today,  still  additional  ones  ap- 
pear now  and  then.  Among  the 
latest  is  that  of  Dr.  Nicholas 
Butler,  president  of  Columbia 
University,  who  defines  educa- 
tion as  follows: 

"Education  is  a  gradual  ad- 
justment to  the  spiritual  posses- 
sions of  the  ra^ce,  with  a  view 
to  realizing  one's  potentialities 
and  to  assist  in  carrying  for- 
ward that  complex  of  ideas,  arts, 
and  institutions  which  we  call 
civilization. 

"Those  spiritual  possessions 
may  be  variously  classified,  but 
they  certainly  are  at  least  five- 
fold. The  child  is  entitled  to  his 
scientific  inheritance,  to  his  in- 
stitutional inheritance,  and  to 
lis  religious  inheritance.  Without 
them  all  he  cannot  become  a  truly 
educated  and  truly  civilized 
man." 

Surely  the  educated  person 
must  be  familiar  with  and  in  ac- 
cord with  the  spiritual  and  intel- 
lectual possessions  of  his  race, 
but  he  must  be  more  than  that. 
Society,  like  industry,  is  always 
undergoing  an  evolutionary  pro- 
cess, presenting  for  each  of  us 
a  constantly  changing  environ- 
mental complex.  That  which  we 
know  as  truth  today  will  be  eith- 
er obsolete  or  untrue  tomorrow. 
The  facts  and  tools  with  which 
the    technical    and    industrial 


work  today,  which  are  taught  in 
the  modem  coUege  classrooms, 
will  be  of  little  or  no  use  tomor- 
row. Unl^s  the  student  has 
learned  to  adjust  himself  to 
changed  conditions,  his  so-called 
education  will  avail  him  little. 

If  another  definition  may  be 
added  to  the  group,  let  us  sug- 
gest that  a  person  seek  in  an 
education  the  ability  to  adjust 
himself  quickly  and  well  to  his 
constantly  changing  environ- 
ment.— Ptirdue  Exponent. 


A  Classical 
College 

President  Wilkins,  of  Oberlin 
College,  has  suggested  a  college 
"for  students  planning  a  non- 
professional career." 

Emphasizing  especially  a 
course  in  home  life,  earning,  citi- 
zenship, leisure  and  philosophy, 
and  religion.  President  Wilkins, 
has  incorporated  into  this  pro- 
posed course  a  "training  in 
health,  training  in  the  use  of 
what  may  be  called  the  general 
mental  tools,  English  logic,  and 
so  on ;  instruction  and  some  type 
of  experience  in  each  of  the  five 
fields  of  social  living,  and  the  en- 
couragement of  social-minded- 
ness.  A  college  course  designed 
for  this  purpose  could  be  com- 
pleted in  three  years." 

At  the  present  there  are  exist- 
ing a  great  number  of  colleges 
which  might  well  answer  to  this 
description  of  Wilkins'  classical 
college.  Young  men  and  women 
enter  these  educational  institu- 
tions often  with  no  well-defined 
plans  in  mind  for  the  future. 
Young  women  in  particular  are 
drawn  into  this  type  of  college 
for  the  fun  of  the  thing. 

However  the  graduation  from 
such  an  institution  usually  in- 
volves no  great  amount  of  satis- 
faction. In  most  cases  these  stu- 
dents find  themselves  prepared 
for  nothing  that  will  earn  a  liv- 
ing. They  failed  to  realize  that 
what  they  needed  to  at  least  ob- 
tain a  job,  was  some  ordinary 
practical  knowledge  which  is  not 
included  in  the  curriculum  of  the 
classical  college.  —  California 
Daily  Bruin. 


Paddling  as 
A  Punishment 

Many  fraternity  men  have 
the  naive  belief  that  to  spare 
the  rod  is  to  spoil  the  freshmen. 
They  fall  into  the  error  of  plac- 
ing men  in  the  same  class  with 
mules.  They  seize  upon  the  as- 
sumption that  their  pledges,  like 
themselves,  have  strong  backs 
and  weak  minds.  They  reason 
acutely  that  because  they  were 
paddled  they  have  tfte  divine 
right  to  swat  a  new  man  on  the 
sternworks.  They  are  firm  in 
the  conviction  that  a  blow  on  the 
buttocks  stimulates  the  recipient 
to  love,  willingness,  industry, 
and  speed. 

It  is  no  wonder  then  that  the 
pledges  scurry  when  the  upper- 
classmen  develop  their  youthful 
trebles  into  roars  that  would 
make  a  sick  lion  disgusted.  They 


run  to  the  stands  to  get  the  mas- 
ter cigarettes,  they  fetch  his 
clothing  from  his  room,  and  be- 
sides these  larger  tasks  they 
cater  to  every  vagrant  whim  he 
may  manifest.  They  shine  the 
windows,  wax  the  floors,  push 
the  sweepers,  scrub  the  fireplace, 
and  polish  the  furniture  for  him. 
At  the  table,  they  fill  glasses, 
light  matches,  and  amuse  the 
upperclassmen. 

All  of  this  tomfoolery  with 
the  exception  of  Saturday  house 
work  might  well  be  consigned  to 
the  ash  heap.  Even  Simple  Sim- 
on might  wonder  what  it  was  all 
about  and  revolt.  The  fresh- 
man who  accepts  it  gladly  as 
the  old  Rah  Rah  spirit  and  the 
upperclassman  with  the  infant 
mind  who  exercises  his  degrad- 
ing powers  should  both  be  in- 
cluded in  the  category  of  the 
amoeba. — Daily  Illini. 


The  Selective 
Process 

"In  order  to  be  truly  free,  the 
university  must  be  tolerant.  It 
must  be  able  to  find  place  for 
every  sort  and  kind  of  convic- 
tion which  is  competently  and 
intelligently  arrived  at,  and 
which  is  honestly  and  sincerely 
held,  in  order  that  the  fittest  of 
these  convictions  may  survive 
thru  free  competition  in  the 
fields  of  intellectual  inquiry  and 
tested  human  experience."  This 
is  the  opinion  of  Nicholas  Mur- 
ray Butler,  and  is  a  piece  of  ad- 
vice well  worth  consideration  in 
any  college. 

Open-mindedness  is  constant- 
ly preached  to  the  men  and  wo- 
men of  college  age.  Yet,  when 
as  a  result  of  this  certain  groups 
and  individuals  come  forth  with 
convictions  contrary  to  the  firm 
beliefs  of  the  institution  of 
which  they  are  a  part,  the  ideas 
are  promptly  squelched,  and  re- 
fused expression. 

When  we  first  learn  to  eat,  we 
try  several  methods,  and  by  the 
process  of  selection,  acquire  the 
most  satisfactory  method  and 
means.  The  rather  trite  axiom 
that  experience  is  the  best 
teacher  lies  as  the  basic  princi- 
ple. We  cannot  develop  a  firm 
set  of  ideas  and  principles,  un- 
less we  are  allowed  to  be  open 
to  all  kinds  of  ideas  and  princi- 
ples.— Syracuse  Daily  Orange. 


R.     R.     CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


NOTICE 

All  Crew  Members,  Supervisors, 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tion salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  for 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leading 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Box 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  stating 
qualifications  fully. 


Sleepy  Smith 


Tbe  most  popular  ready-to- 
eat  cereals  served  in  the 
dining-rooms  of  American 
colleges,  eating  clubs  and 
fraternities  are  made  by 
Kellogg  in  Battle  Creek. 
They  include  Kellogg's  Com 
Flakes,  PEP  Bran  Flakes, 
Rice  Krispies,  Wheat 
Krumbles  and  Kellogg's 
WHOLE  WHEAT  Biscuit. 
Also  KaSee  Hag  Coffee^real 
coffee  that  lets  you  sleep. 


He  WENT  through  his  freshman 
year  in  a  daze.  Now  he's  a  soph — 
and  still  doesn't  know  what  it's  all 
about.  Yet  Smith  isn't  so  much 
lazy — as  sick. 

That's  the  trouble  with  constipa- 
tion. It's  so  treacherous.  You  may 
never  know  you  have  it.  Yet  it 
often  causes  headaches,  listiess- 
ness,  sleeplessness,  and  a  general 
"down"  feeling. 

Just  eat  two  tablespoonfuls  daily 
of  a  delicious  cereal:  KeDogg's 
All-Bran.  See  how  much  bcttter 
you  feel  after  a  week.  Ask  that  it 
be  served  at  your  favorite  eating 
place. 

All-Bran 


i 


DR.  MacNIDER  IS 
CHOSEN  HEAD  OF 
MEDICAL  SOCIETY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
the  nation  to  represent  the  var- 
ious branches  of  medicine. 
Thirty  Years  as  Instructor 

Dr.  MacNider  recently  round- 
ed out  thirty  years  as  an  in- 
structor in  the  University  Medi- 
cal School,  including  the  two 
years  he  was  student  assistant. 
In  recognition  of  his  achieve- 
ments the  trustees  appointed 
him  Kenan  Professor  of  Phar- 
macology in  1918,  and  in  1924 
they  appointed  him  Kenan  Re- 
search Professor  of  Pharmaco- 
logy. 

Dr.  MacNider  has  specialized 
in  diseases  of  the  kidney.  The 
results  of  his  research,  made 
known  through  contributions  to 
medical  and  biological  journals, 
have  won  him  high  recognition 
all  over  the  world.  His  discov- 
eries regarding  Brights  diesase 
are  said  to  have  saved  the  lives 
of  thousands  of  soldiers  in 
France  during  the  World  War. 

Metzenthin  Speaks  Today 

Dr.  Ernst  C.  Metzenthin  of 
the  German  department  of  the 
University  will  discuss  "Esper- 
anto: a  Universal  Language"  in 
assembly  this  morning. 


Ifs  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


About  2,891,000  foreigner.^ 
live  in  France. 

___  *       •       * 

A  twice  daily  airplane  serv- 
ice is  now  being  operated  be- 
tween Shanghai  and  Nankir:^. 
China. 

«       *       * 

Japan's  exports  to  China 
dropped  thirty-six  per  cent 
last  year. 


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OOl 


Friday,  May  6,  1932 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tar  Heels  Will  Meet  Virginia 

In  First  Of  Two-Games  Series 


Page  Three 


Longest    or    Hinton    Slated    to 
Oppose   Brewer   in   Forty- 
Two  Year  Old  Rivalry. 

Carolina's  nine  will  have  its 
hands  full  this  afternoon  when 
the  Tar  Heels  meet  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia  Cavaliers  in  the 
first  of  the  classic  two-game 
series  which  has  extended  over 
a  period  of  forty-two  years.  The 
first  game  will  be  played  on  Em- 
erson field  today  at  4:00  o'clock, 
with  the  second  game  starting 
at  3:00  in  Greensboro  tomorrow. 

The  Heels  have  consistently 
held  the  upper  hand  during  the 
last  few  years,  but  this  year 
may  be  different.  Virginia  won 
the  first  game  played  between 
the  two  teams  this  year  by  a 
5-4  score  in  Charlottesville,  and 
since  then  the  Tar  Heels  have 
been  floundering  in  the  middle 
of  a  hard  luck  streak  that  cost 
games  to  N.  C.  State  and  Wake 
Forest  by  one-run  margins. 
Probable  Hurlers 

Captain  Longest  and  George 
Hinton,  who  seem  to  be  the 
probable  choices  for  mound 
duty,  have  been  pitching  A-1 
ball,  but  haven't  been  getting 
the  necessary  support  in  the 
field.  Dunlap,  Ferebee,  Weath- 
ers, and  Powell  have  been  hit- 
ting hard  and  timely,  but  er- 
rors have  offset  the  hitting  of 
the  team. 

The  Blue  and  White  team 
started  off  fast  and  a  good  sea- 
son seemed  in  store,  but  of  late 
errors  have  come  at  crucial 
moments,  and  the  results  have 
been  heart-rending  losses.  Fac- 
ing their  oldest  rivals  the  Tar 
Heels  will  be  strivng  hard  to 
break  the  jinx  that  has  been 
hovering  over  them  of  late,  and 
take  the  two  games  and  the 
series. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Cap- 
tain Frank  Sippley,  first  sacker, 
the  Cavaliers  are  bringing  a  vet- 
eran team  to  Chapel  Hill  and 
Greensboro  in  an  attempt  to 
even  the  score  for  the  6-2  de- 
feat handed  them  here  by  Hin- 
on  and  the  15-4  loss  at  the  hands 
of  Paul  Edwards  nn  Greensboro 
last  year. 

Heels  Work  Hard 

Coach  Hearn ,  has  had  the 
Heels  hard  at  work  for  the  past 
several  days,  and  everybody  is 
in  good  shape  and  ready  to  put 
forth  their  best  efforts  to  take 
the  Virginians  in  tow. 

Carolina's  forty  -  five  •  piece 
band  will  lead  a  big  invasion  o?. 
students  and  fans  to  Greensboro 
Saturday,  and  further  support 
is  expected  from  the  Univer- 
sity's sister  institution-  at  N. 
C.  C. 

The  probably  line-ups  are  as 
follows:  Carolina — Peacock,  cf; 
Weathers,  2b ;  Ferebee,  ss ;  Dun- 
lap,  lb;  Powell,  3b;  Croom,  If; 
Dixon,  rf;  and  Pattisall,c.  Vir- 
ginia—Pinder,  3b ;  Steinberg, 
2b;  Sippley,  lb;  Drissell,  cf; 
Brewer,  p;  Poss,  c;  Charles,  rf ; 
Lee,  ss;  and  Dawson,  If. 


Carolina  Star 


S.  A.  E.  CONTMIE 
WINNMSTREAK 

Theta  Chi  Takes  Long  End  of 

20-1  Count  Over  Phi  Delta 

Theta;  Zeta  Psi  Wins. 


Charlie  Farmer,  Carolina 
sprinter  extraordinary,  who  will 
renew  his  speed  duel  with  John- 
ny Brownlee  of  Duke  tomorrow 
in  the  annual  state  champion- 
ship affair.  Both  men  toed  the 
mark  in  the  Penn  Carnival  100- 
yard  special  last  week,  in  which 
the  Blue  Devil  runner  was  elim- 
inated. 


BAND  WILL  PLAY 
AT  VIRGINIA  GAME 

The  band  will  play  at  the 
Carolina-Virginia  baseball  game 
in  Greensboro  Saturday.  Mem- 
bers will  be  at  Pierson  hall  at 
10:30  Saturday  morning,  dress- 
ed in  the  band  uniform  of  white 
duck  trousers  and  the  band  blaz- 
ers, which  may  be  drawn  from 
the  music  hall  all  day  today.  A 
bus  and  several  cars  will  afford 
transportation. 

Immediately  after  arrival 
there  will  be  a  parade  through 
the  streets  of  Greensboro,  fol- 
lowing which  the  band  will 
broadcast  over  station  WBIG  in 
Greensborto  from  12:00  p.  m. 
till  12 :30  p.  m.  After  that  mem- 
bers of  the  band  will  be  free  till 
game  -time  when  they  will  .form 
and  parade  to  the  Memorial 
stadium,  where  the  game  is  to 
take  place,  and  then  parade  in- 
side the  grounds.  Bill  White, 
drum-major  for  the  band  for 
several  years  previous  to  this 
one,  will  lead  the  band  in  its 
parade  in  Greensboro. 


S.  At  E.  came  from  behind  in 
the  fifth  and  sixth  innings  to 
down  the  Phi  Gams,  11-6,  keep- 
ing its  record  clear  of  defeats. 
Phi  Gamma  Delta  took  a  two- 
run  lead  in  the  second  inning 
and  kept  the  margin  intact  when 
both  teams  coi^ted  once  in  the 
fourth  frame.  The  winners, 
however,  staged  a  five-run  rally 
in  the  fifth  and  scored  four  more 
in  the  sixth  to  clinch  the  con- 
test. Harris  was  in  the  box  for 
S.  A.  E.  and  turned  in  a  good 
game,  while  Patterson  and  Cope 
led  the  batting  attack.  Barclay 
and  Haggard  were  best  for  the 
losers. 

Score  byinnings: 
Phi  Gams  ..  0301002—  G 

S.  A.  E 0  10  15  4  x— 11 

Theta  Chi  Wins 

Counting  in  every  inning  they 
came  to  bat,  the  Theta  Chis 
clinched  a  place  among  the  lead- 
ing fraternity  teams  by  easily 
winning  over  Phi  Delta  Theta, 
20-1.  The  winners  hit  the  Phi 
Delts'  pitcher  hard  throughout 
the  game  and  also  took  advan- 
tage of  loose  fielding  to  score 
several  runs.  Phi  Delta  Theta 
scored  its  only  marker  in  the 
second  frame.  LeGore  crossed 
the  plate  five  times  and  Maxwell 
counted  four  runs  to  lead  the 
Theta  Chi  offense.  Swann  was 
the  only  run-maker  for  the 
losers. 

Score  by  innings: 
Phi  Delts       0  10  0  0  0  0—1 
Theta  Chi  ..  5  4  1  3  4  3  x— 20 
Sigma  Chi  Loses 

Scoring  eight  mai;kers  in  the 
third  frame,  Zeta  Psi  was  vic- 
torious over  Sigma  Chi,  12-7,  in 
a  slow  and  loosely  played  con- 
test. The  winners  jumped  into 
a  two-run  lead  in  the  second 
frame  but  Sigma  Chi  tied  things 
up  in  the  first  of  the  third  with 
two  markers.  Zeta  Psi,  how- 
ever, got  going  in  their  half  of 
the  third  to  clinch  the  contest 
with  a  big  rally.  Laxton  and 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


WILLIAMSON  MAY 
BREAK  FRESHMAN 
RECORD  FOR  MILE 

The  assault  on  freshman  track 
records  tomorrow  will  not  be  as 
fruitful  as  that  of  the  varsity 
runners,  as  the  marks  set  up  in 
state  yearling  competition  are 
quite  capable  cf  upholding  their 
prestige.  Charlie  Farmer  holds 
three  marks  himself,  which  will 
endure  indefinitely,  the  hundred 
mark  of  10  seconds,  220  stand- 
ard of  21.4,  which  betters  the 
varsity  mark,  and  the  440  yard 
run  in  51.2.  The  other  track 
marks  are  almost  as  remarkable 
as  these  three. 

May  Break  Mark 

Harry  Williamson,  Carolina 
distance  runner,  is  in  good 
shape  to  break  Minor  Barclay's 
time  of  4 :  32  in  the  mile,  but  may 
not  have  competition  enough. 
He  won  a  4:33.2  mile  in  the 
Duke  meet  at  Durham  last  week 
and  may  come  through  tomor- 
row afternoon.  Barclay  also  set 
the  half-mile  standard  of  2 :00.2 
in  1927,  which  will  withstand  all 
efforts  for  Some  time.  The 
hurdle  marks  will  face  the  at- 
tacks of  several  fast  boys  in 
Hawthorne,  Abernathy,  and 
Moore  of  Carolina,  and  Dulin, 
Davidson.  Reid,  former  Caro- 
lina runner,  holds  both  hurdle 
records  of  15.6  for  the  highs  and 
25.2  in  the  220  lows.  Hawthorne 
has  approached  these  marks  and 
may  rise  to  the  occasion  tomor- 
row. 

The  field  events  are  in  for 
some  changes  and  at  least  one 
good  mark  may  fall.  Williams 
of  Duke  tossed  the  shot  44  feet 
8  1-2  inches  last  week  which  bet- 
ters the  existing  mark  by  more 
than  six  feet.  The  discus  may 
survive  the  assault  but  the 
javelin  mark  is  due  to  change 
hands.  Armfield,  Tar  Baby  ex- 
ponent in  the  art  of  tossing  the 
spear,  has  thrown  165  feet  in 
competition  and  is  certain  to 
better  the  mark  of  153  feet  10 
inches  which  was  set  up  in  1929 
by  McAllister  of  Carolina. 


Two  Pledges  Announced 

Sigma  Zeta  announces  the 
pledging  of  I.  S.  Blackwood  of 
Greensboro,  and  C.  R.  Minges 
of  Rocky  Mount. 


FAST  FIELD  SET 
FOR  STATE  MEET 
HERE  TOMORROW 

Brownlee,  Slosser.  Fleagle,  and 

Fanner  WiU  Lead  Field  in 

Assault  of  State  Records. 


Late  Bulletin 


The  annual  state  track  and 
field  championships  to  be  run  off 
tomorrow  afternoon  beginning 
at  1:30,  promises  to  be  as  close 
an  affair  as  the  1921  meet.  That 
year  a  fast  State  team  just 
nosed  out  Carolina  bj'  the  score 
of  60  to  59  1-3  for  first  honors. 
Duke  and  Carolina  will  be  the 
main  contenders  for  the  team 
championship,  although  the 
other  members  of  the  Big  Five 
have  some  outstanding  athletes. 

Brownlee  and  Rip  Slusser  will 
renew  their  rivalry  in  the  low 
hurdles  and.  the  record  of  24.4 
for  the  event,  set  ;^  in  19'25  by 
Moore  of  Carolina,  may  become 
a  thing  of  the  past  when  one  or 
the  other  crosses  the  line.  In 
the  semi-finals  of  the  Southern 
Conference  220-low  hurdles  last 
year  at  Birmingham,  Rip  pushed 
the  Duke  ace  to  a  new  confer- 
ence record  of  24  flat.  Stafford 
and  Glenn  of  Carolina  will  also 
participate  in  the  low  hurdle 
race  and  will  make  the  boys 
step  to  hit  the  tape  before  them.. 
Fast  Field  in  the  High  Hurdles 

The  high  hurdles  will  bring 
together  a  fast  field  in  Stafford, 
Glenn  and  Davis  of  Carolina, 
and  Lybrook  and  Atkinson  of 
Duke.  The  standard  of  15.3 
seems  in  no  immediate  danger 
but  on  a  fast  track,  it  may  top- 
ple. 

Wick  Smith  and  Bill  Blount  will 
carry  Carolina  hopes  in  the  pole 
vault.  Smith  cleared  the  bar 
at  12  feet  6  inches  in  the  Navy 
meet  but  was  beaten  by  Ripley, 
Duke  vaulter,  at  only  11'  6"  last 
week.  Smith  is  due  for  a  good 
leap  tomorrow  and  may  erase 
the  mark  of  12  feet  8  inches  set 
up  by  Ruble  of  Carolina  in  win- 
ning the  event  last  year  at 
Greensboro.  Flinn  and  Roane 
of  Davidson  have  been  clearing 
the  bar  at  11  feet  6  inches  all 
season  and  one  or  the  other  may 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


CAROLINA  8;  YALE  1 
Singles 

Grant  (C)  over  Bascom  (Y), 
3-6,  6-3,  11-9. 

Hines  (C)  over  Andrews  (Y), 
6-1,  6-3. 

Wright  (C)  over  Smythe  (Y), 
6-3,  4-6,  6-2. 

Abels  (C)  over  Munday  (Y), 
6-4,  6-2. 

Morgan  (C)  over  Hastings 
(Y),  6-3,  6-3. 

Shuford  (C)  over  Hamilton 
(Y),  6-4,  6-1. 

Doubles 

Bascom  and  Andrews  (Y) 
over  Hines  and  Shuford  (C), 
6-3,  6-4. 

Grant  and  Wright  (C)  over 
Hastings  and  Smvthe  (Y),  7-5, 
6-2. 

Dillard  and  Morgan  (C)  over 
Harte  and  Mundy  (Y),  6-2,  5-7, 
6-4. 


RAINCOAT  LOST 


Lost:  Black  rubber  raincoat 
Monday  morning  between  Mur- 
phey  and  Old  East.  Please  re- 
turn to  201  Old  East.    Reward. 

$100.00  PER  MONTH  AND  A 
SMALL  CASH  PAYMENT 

will  buy  a  13-room  modern  house 
one  block  from  campus.  Ideal 
for  a  FRATERNITY.  Phone 
5881.    P.  O.  Box  91. 


TO  THE  LADIES 

In  Particular 

But  to  you  men,  too,  we  { 
are  now  showing  some 
very  clever  novelties  in 
the  way  of  cards,  cigar- 
ette boxes,  ash  trays, 
and  many,  many  others. 


Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


i 


TO  OUR  PATRONS 

We  thank  you  for  your 
past  patronage  and  look 
forward  to  giving  you 
even  better  quality  and 
service    in    the    future. 

Tar  Heel  Restaurant 


New  Dorms  Defeats 
Mangum  Dormitory 

The  New  Dorms  net  team 
took  an  easy  win  over  Mangum 
in  the  dormitory  league  yester- 
day, while  the  Lawyers  defeat- 
ed Grimes.  In  the  fraternity 
league  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  and 
Sigma  Phi  Sigma  forfeited  to 
each  other. 

Sutton  and  Taylor  of  New 
Dorms  had  an  easy  time  win- 
ning from  McMichel  and  Gentry 
of  Mangum,  taking  both  the  sin- 
tie  and  double  matches,  while 
Adams  of  the  Lawyers  had  to 
play  an  extra  set  in  the  singles 
before  defeating  Grimes.) 

Local  High  Defeats  Hamlet 

The  local  high  school  defeat- 
ed Hamlet  high  Tuesday  in 
Fayetteville  by  4-3.  A  protest 
has  been  filed  by  Hamlet  which, 
if  accepted,  will  make  the  score 
3-3. 


RUTH  ETTING 

Distinguished  radio  and 
musical  comedy  star. 
Every  Wednesday  and 
Satvirday  at  10  p.  m.E.D.T. 


BoswELL  Sisters 

Famous  for  the  rhythm 
and  harmony  of  their  vo- 
calizing. Every  Monday 
and  Thursday  evening  at 
10:30  E.D.T. 


'^>Sk 


'Oa 


V 


%  s 


A 


sterfiem 


"<j 


"-/W    °4 


\< 


%.  '^^ 


Alex  Gray 

One  of  the  outstanding 
voices  in  radio.  Every 
Tuesday  and  Friday  eve- 
ning at  10:30  £.  D.T. 


TJiey  SccCc^/y 


®/>P        ^©L  "%        ^^^ 


'9r 


'cv,.. 


'e, 


'^z; 


0/ 


all   you   could   ask  fori 


% 


©  1932,  Liggett  a  Myers  Tobacco  Co. 


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Fkge  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Friday,  May  6,  1932 


d 


World  News 
BuDetiiis 


Shot  in  Raid 

Will  Warren,  twenty-four 
year-old  resident  of  Patterson 
township,  was  shot  and  killed 
by  R.  L,  Adkins,  Raleigh  auto- 
mobile salesman,  as  a  result  of 
a  raid  by  federal  prohibition 
agents  and  private  citizens  yes- 
terday afternoon  seven  miles 
south  of  Durham.  There  were 
no  witnesses  to  the  affray  as 
the  federal  officers  were  several 
hundred  yards  away  when  the 
shooting  took  place.  Adkins 
was  released  on  a  $500  bond. 


Heflin  May  Be  Justice  of  Peace 

Chilton  county  Republicans 
have  nominated  former  United 
States  Senator  Thomas  Heflin 
for  justice  of  the  peace.  The 
former  senator  who  claims  to 
have  been  more  or  less  robbed 
of  his  office  by  Senator  Bank- 
head,  is  one  of  the  two  justices 
selected  by  the  200  Republicans 
of  the  district.  , 


Arrested  in  Slaying 

Two  men  were  arrested  in 
Sylvia  yesterday  and  charged 
with  participating  in  the  gun 
battle  at  Greenville,  S.  C,  Sun- 
day night  in  which  motorcycle 
officer  A.  B.  Hunt  of  Greenville 
was  killed.  They  were  W.  0. 
Briggs,  twenty-eight,  and  Ver- 
non Bailey,  twenty-eight  also,  of 
Yancey  county. 


Asks  for  Transfer  of  Massie 

Admiral  Yates  Stirling,  com- 
manding at  Pearl  Harbor,  Ha- 
waii, recommended  to  the  navy 
department  yesterday  the  im- 
mediate transfer  of  the  naval 
personnel  convicted  in  the  slay- 
ing at  Honolulu  of  Joseph  Kaha- 
hawai.  Navy  department  offi- 
cials indicated  that  the  bureau 
of  navigation  would  issue  orders 
to  comply  with  the  recommen- 
dation. 


English  Examination 
To  Take  Place  Today 

The  spring  examinations  for 
the  removal  of  conditions  in 
English  composition  have  been 
set  for  this  afternoon  at  4 :00 
o'clock  in  201  Murphey.  Stu- 
dents wishing  to  remove  their 
conditions  are  asked  to  report 
at  this  time.  They  will  not  have 
to  bring  previously  prepared 
themes  to  the  examinations. 

Individual  notices  have  not 
been  sent  out  this  spring  and 
those  who  have  conditions  may 
receive  further  information  at 
the  office  of  the  English  depart- 
ment, Saunders  hall. 


S.  A.  E.  CONTINUES 
WINNING  STREAK 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
Drane  hit  hardest  for  the  win- 
ners while  Barber  played  heads- 
up  in  the  field.  Gates  and  Barnes 
starred  for  Sigma  Chi. 

Score  by  innings: 
Sigma  Chi ..  0  0  2  5  0  0  0—  7 

Zeta  Psi  0  2  8  0  0  2  x— 12 

Best  House  in  Win 

With  Jones  pitching  scoreless 
ball  in  all  but  one  inning,  and 
the  whole  team  hitting  hard, 
Best  House  coasted  to  an  easy 
win  over  Mangum,  20-2.  The 
winners  scored  in  every  inning, 
their  best  being  the  fifth  when 
they  made  six  runs.  Besides 
the  pitching  of  Jones,  Crouch 
and  Stewart  were  outstanding 
for  Best  House.  Badenheimer 
showed  the  best  form  for  Man- 
gum, 

Score  by  innings: 

Mangum  0020000—2 

B.  House 3  4  14  6  2  x— 20 

Forfeits 

Aycock  kept  its  slate  clean  of 
defeats  by  winning  a  forfeit 
from  Mangum.  The  Pikas  and 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma  both  forfeit- 
ed when  neithcB  team  put  in  an 
appearance  at  game  time. 


University  Alumnus 
Awarded  Medal  For 
Exceptional  Courage 

A  distinguished  service  medal 
has  been  awarded  by  the  war  de- 
partment to  Samuel  J.  Erwin, 
Jr.,  alumnus  of  the  University 
from  Morganton.  Erwin  was 
decorated  for  an  act  of  bravery 
during  the  World  War,  which 
has  been  described  as  "extraord- 
inary heroism"  in  action  near 
Soissons,  France,  July  18,  1918. 

The  citation  says  that  Erwin, 
with  commanders  of  two  pla- 
toons in  his  company  casulties, 
assisted  in  their  reorganization, 
and  then  led  volunteers  from 
one  of  them  through  shells  and 
machine  gun  fire  to  the  muzzle 
of  a  German  machine  gun,  where 
he  fell  seriously  wounded,  while 
two  companions  dispatched  the 
gun  crew  and  captured  it. 

Erwin  left  his  volunteers  to 
man  the  gun  and  crawled  back 
to  the  firing  line,  where  he  or- 
ganized an  automatic  rifle  post 
which  he  refused  to  leave  until 
the  danger  of  a  counter  attack 
had  passed,  thereby  exemplify- 
ing, according  to  the  citation, 
exceptional  courage  and  leader- 
ship, and  becoming  an  inspira- 
tion for  his  companions. 


EIGENSCHENK  TO 
APPEAR  HERE  IN 
ORGAN  CONCERT 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

copal  church,  and  a  cup  will  be 
awarded  to  the  winner.  There 
will  be  no  admission  charged  and 
the  public  is  invited  to  the  con- 
test. 

At  6:00  o'clock  in  the  Caro- 
lina Inn  will  be  a  banquet  for 
the  members  of  the  chapter,  and 
Mr.  Eigenschenk's  concert  will 
follow.  This  concert  will  be  in 
Hill  music  hall  at  8:00  o'clock 
and  not,  as  has  previously  been 
reported,  at  8:30.  There  are 
necessary  expenses  to  be  met  in 
having  Mr.  Eigenschenk  here 
and  so  an  admission  will  have 
to  be  charged.  Tickets  for  stu- 
dents will  be  fifty  cents,  upon 
showing  of  the  passbook,  and  all 
others  will  be  a  dollar. 

Program  for  Concert 

Mr.  Eigenschenk's  program  is 
as  follows :  Part  I.  Allegro  Mod- 
erato  (Fourth  Organ  Concerto), 
by  Handel.  Part  II.  Les  Heures 
de  Burgundy,  by  Jacob,  four  of 
a  suite  of  twelve  sketches;  (a) 
Sunrise,  (b)  Vendanges,  (grape- 
gatherers),  (c)  Chanson  de 
Pressoir  (Song  of  the  Wine- 
Press),  (d)  En  Revenant  de 
Vignes  (returning  from  the 
vineyards).  Part  III.  Prelicde 
in  B  Minor,  by  Bach.    Part  IV. 

(a)  Canyon  Walls,  by  Clokey; 

(b)  Andante,  (Symphony  in  D 
major),  by  Haydn;  (c)  Clouds, 
by  Ceiga;  (d)  Preludium,  Jarne- 
felt-Nevin;  (e)  Largo,  by  Han- 
del; (f)  Scherzetto,  by  Vierne; 
(g)  Fugue  a  la  Gigue,  by  Bach. 


University  Maintains 
Service  Plants  for  Use 
Of  Students  and  Town 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

eighty  per  cent  of  the  bacterial 
content.  For  the  process  of 
sterilization  four  pounds  of  am- 
monia and  a  pound  and  a  quar- 
ter of  chlorine  are  used. 
Produces  Free  Oxygen 
The  chlorine  produces  free 
oxygen  which  serves  to  steril- 
ize the  water.  The  process  is 
ninety-seven  per  cent  efficient. 
The  water  is  then  run  off  into 
the  tank  behind  the  Carolina 
Inn  which  has  a  capacity  of 
over  300,000  gallons. 


Debate  Postponed  a  Week 

The  debate  scheduled  for  to- 
night between  Charles  Price  and 
Charles  R.  Jonas  has  been  post^ 
poned  for  one  week.  John  Wil- 
kinson, president  of  the  Young 
Republican  Club,  reports  that 
that  Price  will  be  unable  to  get 
here  tonight  due  to  unexpected 
circumstances. 


Murrow  Con^atulates  Federation 

Ed  Mmrow,  for  two  years  president  of  the  National  Fed- 
eration of  Students,  in  a  letto-  yesterday  to  Frank  Gorham 
of  State  College,  who  is  president  of  the  State  Federation, 
cfmceived  and  inaugurated  by  John  Lang  and  others  of  this 
University,  congratulated  the  orgamzation  upon  its  success 
thus  far.    Murrow's  letter  is  printed  below: 

Dear  Mr.  Gorham: 

Upon  learning  that  the  dates  for  your  state  meeting  have 
been  set  for  May  6  and  7,  let  me  take  this  t^portunity  to 
wish  you  every  possible  success.  The  work  that  has  been 
done  by  your  Federation  for  the  N.  S.  F.  A.  is  invaluable, 
and  I  cannot  adequately  express  my  appreciation  of  your 
most  encouraging  and  helpful  activity. 

I  regret  exceedingly  that  I  cannot  have  the  pleasure  of 
attending  the  Conference  personally,  but  sincerely  hope  that 
you  will  send  a  copy  of  the  proceedings  to  me. 

With  best  regards  to  all  of  the  Carolina  boys  and  with  my 
best  wishes  for  your  future  activities,  I  remain. 

Sincerely  yours, 

E.  R.  MURROW. 


STATE  ACADEMY 
OF  SCIENCE  WILL 
CONVENE  TODAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Norburn,  on  "The  Problem  of 
Stream  Piracy  in  Western 
North  Carolina";  J.  H.  Swartz, 
on  "Some  Results  of  Electrical 
Prospecting  for  Oil  and  Gas"; 
W.  C.  Coker  and  H.  R.  Totten  on 
"New  and  Interesting  Fungi 
from  North  Carolina." 

Dr.  E.  L.  Mackie,  on  "An  Ex- 
ample of  a  Crinkly  Curve";  E. 
T.  Browne,  on  "Classification  of 
Correlations  in  Space";  E.  K. 
Plyler,  on  "The  Theory  of  a  Per- 
fect Gas  on  Quantum  Princi- 
ples"; C.  J.  Craven,  on  "Infra- 
red Absorption  of  the  Nitrate 
Ion";  Sherwood  Githens,  Jr., 
and  Otto  Stuhlman,  Jr.,  on  "The 
Magnetic  Field  of  High  Fre- 
quency Solenoids";  C.  Merritt 
Lear  and  Otto  Stuhlman,  Jr., 
on  "The  Electrification  by  Fric- 
tion between  Solid  Bodies  and 
Gases" ;  R.  W.  Post  and  Miller 
Conn,  on  "The  Synthesis  and 
Behavior  of  Certain  Thiophanes 
in  Hydrocarbon  Solutions";  H. 
D.  Crockford  and  D.  J.  Brawley, 
on  "The  Aqueous  Systems  of 
Cupric  Sulphate  with  Cobalt 
and  Magnesium  Sulphate";  and 
A.  S.  Wheeler  and  J.  H.  Water- 
man, on  "Cymyl  Orange,  a  New 
Indicator." 


STUDENTS    WILL 
PRESENT  SPRING 
GROUP  OF  PLAYS 


COMPLETE  PLANS 
FOR  JUNIOR  PROM 
AND  SENIOR  BALL 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

ganized  some  years  ago  and  has 
rapidly  achieved  recognition  as 
one  of  the  nation's  outstanding 
young  orchestras.  In  the  past 
few  years  he  has  filled  contracts 
at  some  of  the  leading  hotels 
and  restaurants  in  the  country, 
including  the  Hotel  Gibson  in 
Cincinnati,  the  New  Yorker  in 
New  York,  and  the  Adolphus  in 
Dallas. 

There  will  be  three  dances  in 
the  set  this  year,  beginning  with 
the  Junior  Prom  Friday  night, 
May  13.  Saturday  afternoon 
there  will  be  a  tea  dance,  follow- 
ed by  the  Senior  Ball  Saturday 
night,  which  will  conclude  the 
set. 

As  usual  members  of  the  two 
lower  classes  and  all  juniors  and 
seniors  who  have  not  paid  their 
class  fees  will  be  excluded  from 
the  dance,  according  to  an  an- 
nouncement by  the  committee  in 
charge. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

their  authors  are  as  follows:  A 
Play  About  Love,  by  Osmond 
Molarsky;  Boardin'  Out  by 
Charles  Elledge  and  Malcolm 
Seawell ;  Sleep  On  Lemuel  by 
John  Parker;  and  Granny,  by 
Jack  Riley. 

Members  of  the  class  who  are 
directing  the  plays  are:  Forney 
Rankin,  R.  P.  Umstead,  John 
Parker,  Haywood  Weeks,  Olive 
Newell,  Everett  M.  Jess,  Arnold 
Snider,  John  Sehon,  Marion  Ta- 
tum,  Jo  Norwood,  Wilbur  Dor- 
sett,  Sylvia  Stecher,  Betty  Bol- 
ton, and  Ennis  Atkins. 

Tickets  for  the  productions 
will  go  on  sale  May  12,  13,  and 
14.  There  will  be  an  admission 
charge  of  fifty  cents.  Tickets 
for  The  Butter  and  Egg  Man, 
which  will  be  presented  in  two 
weeks,  will  also  be  fifty  cents. 


DEMAND  IS  THEME 
OF   ECONOMIST   IN 
SEMINAR  LECTURE 


Coker  Family  Holds  Reunion 

Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  of  the  bot- 
any department  and  Dr.  Charles 
S.  Mangum  of  the  medical 
school  are  at  Hartsville,  S.  C, 
for  the  week-end.  Members  of 
the  Coker  family  will  gather 
there  for  a  family  reunion. 


No  Credits  for  Graduation 


Hamlin  University,  the  oldest 
college  in  Minnesota,  no  longer 
requires  students  to  have  a  cer- 
tain number  of  credits  for  grad- 
uation. Instead  they  will  pro- 
gress as  swiftly  as  they  please, 
receiving  a  diploma  when  they 
have  passed  a  comprehensive 
examination  regardless  of  the 
length  of  time  they  have  spent 
at  Hamhn. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
whether     statistical       methods, 
using  data  extended  over    time, 
can  yield  static  results  in     ac- 
cordance with  economic  theory." 

Dr.  Ferger  showed  that  these 
results  are  possible  when  the 
nature  of  static  and  dynamic 
phenomena  are  correctly  under- 
stood. One  application  of  elas- 
ticities of  demand  to  practical 
problems  was  suggested  in  their 
bearing  on  the  construction  of 
current  retail  price  index  num- 
bers. "All  the  present  indices  of 
this  sort,"  he  explained,  "meas- 
ure the  varying  total  cost  of  a 
fixed  field  of  goods — a  given 
'market  basket'  thus — implicit- 
ly assuming  that,  as  prices  vary, 
people  keep  constant  their  pur- 
chasing habits,  which  is  an  as- 
sumption contrary  to  facts,  and 
even  to  the  theory  of  the  work- 
ing of  the  price  system." 

A  suggestion  was  made  by  Dr. 
Ferger  that  the  harmonic  mean 
of  price  relatives  be  employed 
as  an  index  to  retail  prices, 
which  assumes  that  people  tend 
to  buy  less  goods  whose  prices 
rise,  and  more  of  the  cheaper 
goods,  which  is  more  nearly 
true  to  the  fact.  For  wholesale 
prices,  however,  individual 
treatment  must  be  accorded  the 
demand  for  each  commodity. 

Stanwyck  Appears 
In  Film  Adaptation 
Of  Ferber's  Novel 

"So  Big,"  the  new  picture 
starring  Barbara  Stanwyck, 
showing  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
today,  has  been  adapted  from  the 
Pulitzer  Prize  novel  by  Edna 
Ferber. 

Bette  Davis,  who  has  an  im- 
portant role,  has  risen  to  prom- 
inence on  the  screen  in  less  than 
six  months.  After  appearing 
in  a  number  of  successful  Broad- 
way plays,  her  first  big  chance 
in  pictures  came  when  she  was 
made  George  Arliss'  leading  wo- 
man in  "The  Man  Who  Played 
God." 

George  Brent,  a  young  Irish- 
man who  is  making  a  sensation 
just  now  on  the  American  screen, 
is  Miss  Stanwyck's  leading  man. 


Death  Of  Coon  Ends 
Long  Partnership  Of 
Orchestra    Leaders 

Death  ended  a  thirteen-year 
partnership  between  Carlton 
Coon,  38,  and  Joe  Sanders,  of 
the  famous  Coon-Sanders  or- 
chestra— a  partnership  born  of 
a  music  store  meeting  of  two 
World  War  soldiers,  and  never 
broken  in  a  rapid  climb  to  na- 
tion-wide radio  and  vaudeville 
fame. 

Coon  died  Wednesday  morn- 
ing in  Henrotin  hospital  of 
blood-poisoning,  caused  by  an 
abscess  in  the  jaw.  Meanwhile, 
in  keeping  with  the  traditions  of 
the  show  world,  the  orchestra 
will  continue  with  its  engage- 
ment in  Chicago  under  the  name 
of  CoOn-Sanders,  announced 
Joe  Sanders,  Coon's  friend  and 
associate. 

"Coonie  would  want  it  that 
way,"  he  said. 

In  December,  1918,  after  the 
Armistice  was  signed,  two  sol- 
diers, home  on  Christmas  fur- 
lough, \isited  a  Kansis  City 
music  store.  Captain  Carlton 
Coon  of  the  commisary  depart- 
ment at  Jefferson  Barracks,  St. 
Lpuis,  tinkled  away  at  the  piano, 
and  sang,  and  line-Sergeant  Joe 
Sanders  from  Camp  Bowie,  Fort 
Worth,  Texas,  joined  him.  They 
had  never  met  before,  buT  a 
lasting  friendship  was  formed 
there. 

After  their  discharge  they 
met  in  Kansas  City  and  formed 
a  partnership  in  a  small  pick-up 
band  that  played  at  clubs  and 
private  parties.  Then  came 
radio,  and  with  it  station  WDAF 
of  the  Kansas  City  Star.  The 
Coon-Sanders  band  became  the 
Kansas  City  Nighthawks,  went 
on  the  air,  and  soon  the  whole 
nation  listened  to  thair  spright- 
ly jazz  melodies,  and  dancing 
feet  shuffled  to  their  music 
nightly.  Since  then  the  orches- 
tra has  risen  till  it  is  now  one  of 
the  most  popular  in  the  country. 


CALENDAR 


Dr.  W.  R  McCutchewi. 
Caldwell  hall— 7:15. 


English  examination. 

201  Murphey  hall — 4:00. 


Archery  club. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:30 


Fraternity  To  Close 
Meeting  With  Dance 

All  chapters  of  the  Pi  Ka:  va 
Phi  fraternity  in  North  (  ar  - 
lina  will  meet  at  the  local  cni;,. 
ter  tomorrow.  The  chapter-  '^ 
Duke,  N.  C.  State,  and  Davidson 
will  all  send  representati\t-<  : , 
be  guests  of  the  Carolina  iha^- 
ter. 

The  delegates  will  atteiui  a:, 
informal  banquet  at  6 :30  oclo.k. 
which  will  be  followed  by  a  lu^;. 
ness  meeting  of  the  chajit^rs 
represented.  After  this  the  nit  n-- 
bers  will  be  entertained  at  a 
house  dance.  Music  for  the-  oi.- 
casion  will  be  furnished  by  Biiiv 
Stringfellow  and  his  orchestra. 

Reginald  Price,  district  ar- 
chon  of  the  fraternity,  is  ex]ject- 
ed  to  attend  the  convention. 


Candidates  for  Degrees 

Must  Make  Applications 


All  students,  whether  under- 
graduate, graduate,  or  profes- 
sional, who  are  probable  receiv- 
ers of  degrees  at  the  approach- 
ing commencement  are  urgently 
requested  to  leave  a  formal  ap- 
plication-for-degree  card  in 
the  Registrar's  office  in  South 
building  at  their  earliest  possible 
convenience. 

Faliure  to  comply  with  this 
request  will  result  in  much  con- 
fusion and  delay  in  the  ordering 
of  the  diplomas. 

The  cards  for  this  purpose 
may  be  secured,  either  at  the 
Registrar's  office  or  at  any  of 
the  several  dean's  offices. 


A.  B.  Students  Improve 


According  to  a  statement  by 
Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs,  of  the  school 
of  liberal  arts,  the  spring  mid- 
term reports  show  a  decided  in- 
crease over  the  past  two  quar- 
ters in  the  number  of  liberal  art 
students  who  were  doing  satis- 
factory work  at  mid-term.  The 
decreased  number  receiving  W's 
and  X's  gives  evidence  of  a  smal- 
ler number  of  deilinquent  stu- 
dents this  quarter. 

Addresses   Local  Societv 


FAST  FIELD   SET 
FOR  STATE  MEET 
HERE  TOMORROW 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
spring  a  surprise. 

Farmer,  Brownlee  and  Flea- 
gle  of  Davidson  are  the  three 
fastest  men  in  the  state  and  old 
Father  Time  may  lose  some  of 
his  prestige  when  these  three 
toe  the  mark.  The  hundred 
yard  dash  mark  of  9.6  made  hy 
Currie  of  Davidson  in  1927  look> 
quite  secure,  but  the  furlorg 
may  see  a  new  standard  e.-^tali- 
lished.  Charlie  Farmer,  in 
beating  Brownlee  in  the  Dukr 
meet  was  clocked  in  21.7  .sec- 
onds which  is  one-tenth  of  .\ 
econd  faster  than  Currie's  mar^ 
in  the  event. 

Brownlee  is  cut  to  pull  the 
iron  man  stunt  of  taking  three 
firsts,  being  entered  in  the  100. 
220,  and  low  hurdles.  He  is  a 
fast  man  but  may  be  tackling  ;i 
bit  too  much,  facing  Slusser  ir 
the  lows  and  the  other  two  ath- 
letes in  the  dashes. 

The  general  admission  to  the 
meet  will  be  fifty  cents  and  pas.-- 
books  will  admit  students.  Tht- 
field  events  start  at  1:30  and 
the  100-yard  dash  at  1:45. 
Freshman  and  varsity  event.- 
will  be  run  off  alternately. 


Dr.  W.  B.  McCutcheon,  Dur- 
ham surgeon,  will  address  the 
local  medical  society  tonight  in 
Caldwell  hall  at  7:15,  at  the 
group's  last  meeting  of  the  year. 
Officers  of  the  society  have  ex- 
tended a  special  invitation  to 
pre-medical  students  of  the 
University. 


SAVILLE  SPEAKS 
IN  ASSEMBLY  ON 
WATER  PROBLEM 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

are  drained  and  the  rich  lake 
beds  become  available  to  agri- 
culture. 

North  Carolina  has  the  sec- 
ond longest  coast  line  of  all 
states  on  the  Atlantic  seaboard, 
but  we  are  just  beginning  to 
realize  the  value  of  it.  The 
beaches  offer  opportunities  for 
resorts  and  the  many,  shallow. 
sounds  afford  excellent  fishing. 
But  the  inland  waterways  must 
be  kept  open  to  the  sea,  other- 
wise, the  fishing  industry  will 
suffer.  The  re-opening  of  con- 
stantly closing  inlets,  then,  is 
another  detail  with  which  the 
conservation  department  of  the 
state  interests  itself. 

The  state  department  of  con- 
servation maintains  an  experi- 
mental branch  here.  This  branch 
department,  headed  by  Saville. 
is  a  part  of  the  school  of  en- 
gineering. 


IF  YOU  FAILED  TO  GET  OUR 
CIRCULAR 

ShSs^l^d  Hal'"  '"  "^^  '^'^^  -  ^-'«  C»°^^- 

Berman's  Department  Store,  he. 


S' 


von 


rial— 7:30. 


Close 
ith  Dance 

he  Pi  Kappa 
North  Caro- 
«  lotal  chap- 
i  chapters  at 
ind  Davidson 
sentatives  to 
irolina  chap- 
ill  attend  an 
;  6 :30  o'clock, 
^ed  by  abusi- 
ve chapters 
Jiis  the  mem- 
ained  at  a 
c  for  the  oc- 
shed  by  Billy 
is  orchestra, 
district  ar- 
ty, is  expect- 
ivention. 

SET 
:  MEET 
lORROW 

iceding  page) 

ie  and  Flea- 
re  the  three 
state  and  old 
lose  some  of 

these  three 
rhe    hundred 

9.6  made  by 
in  1927  looks 

the  furlong 
mdard  estab- 
Farmer,  in 
in  the  Duke 

in  21.7  sec- 
j-tenth  of  a 
:;urrie's  mark 

to  pull  the 
taking  three 
1  in  the  100, 
es.  He  is  a 
3e  tackling  a 
ig  Slusser  in 
her  two  ath- 

ission  to  the 
nts  and  pass- 
udents.  The 
at  1:30  and 
h  at  1 :45. 
rsity  events 
nately. 


CARS 
LY  ON 
ROBLEM 

irst  page) 

he  rich  lake 
ble  to     agri- 

has  the  sec- 
line  of  all 
tic  seaboard, 
eginning  to 
it.  The 
rtunities  for 
ny,  shallow, 
llent  fishing, 
erways  must 
e  sea,  other- 
idustry  will 
ning  of  cen- 
ts, then,  is 
which  the 
ment  of  the 
f. 

nent  of  con- 

an  experi- 

This  branch 

by  Saville, 

lool    of    en- 


m 

Clothes, 
Icady-to- 

DC. 


STATE  TRACK  AND  FIELD 

CHAMPIONSHIPS 

EMERSON  FIELD— 1:30 


mtt 


ailp  t!Car  |^l 


STATE  TRACK  AND  FIELD 

CHAMPIONSHIPS 

EMERSON  FIELD— 1:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  3IAY  7,  1932 


NUMBER  165 


E.CJ 
APPROVES  USE  OF 
WORLDLANGUAGE 

Assembly  Speaker  Stresses  Need 

For  Universal  Tongue  and 

Favors  Esoeranto. 


Professor  Metzenthin  of  the 
German  department,  delivered 
an  address  upon  "Esperanto" 
yesterday  in  assembly.  The 
German  professor  called  atten- 
tion to  the  great  need  for  an  in- 
ternational language  in  this  day 
of  air  travel,  international  con- 
ferences, and  radio  broadcast- 
ing. He  stated  that  this  need 
has  always  been  felt,  and  from 
time  to  time  many  languages 
have  been  tried  only  to  be  dis- 
carded. 

Babykjnian,  Greek,  and  Latin 
tongues  successively  made  bids 
for  international  usage,  but  all 
passed  away  with  the  extinction 
of  the  people  who  used  the  re- 
spective languages.  French  came 
ferward  with  a  threat  to  become 
the  one  language,  but  now  Eng- 
lish, has  displaced  French  in 
widespread  usage. 

Need  Composite  Language 

Metzenthin  believes  that  no 
language  in  use  today  is  fitted 
for  the  purpose,  because  none  of 
them  is  simple  and  logical 
enough  to  be  readily  mastered. 
"Experience  has  shown  that  no 
language,  built  upon  a  political 
unit,  can  survive  the  life  of  that 
unit,"  he  said,  "and  for  that  rea- 
son 'Esperanto'  was  conceived." 

The  word  "Esperanto"  means 
hope  as  contrasted  with  the  de- 
spair which  the  study  of  other 
languages  invariably  brings 
about.  All  necessary  rules  for 
using  "Esperanto"  can  be  enum- 
erated in  five  minutes,  and  Es- 
peranto grammar  can  be  mas- 
tered in  half  an  hour. 

Nouns  Not  Declined 

All    nouns    of    the    proposed 
(Continued  on  page  three) 

ANNIVERSARY  OF 
ALPHA  PSI  DELTA 
IS  OBSERVED  HERE 

Prominent    Psychologists   From 

Three  States  Present   Here 

Yesterday  at  Convention. 


Chapel  HiU  Selected 
Site  Of  Dental  Meet 

Chapel  Hill  was  selected  as 
the  place  for  next  year's  meet- 
ing of  the  North  Carolina  Dental 
Society,  which  closed  its  1932 
convention  at  Elizabeth  "City 
Wednesday.  Dr.  Wilbert  Jack- 
son of  Clinton  was  chosen-presi- 
dent for  next  year,  and  with  him 
were  elected  and  installed:  Dr. 
H.  E.  Nixon  of  Elizabeth  City, 
vice-president;  and  Dr.  D.  L. 
Pridgeon  of  Fayetteville,  secre- 
tary. 

Dr.  Clyde  Minges  of  Kocky 
Mount  and  Dr.  Henry  Carr  of 
Durham  were  j)laced  on  the 
state  board  of  examiners;  and 
Dr.  Z.  L.  Edwards  of  Washing- 
ton, Dr,  W.  F.  Clayton  of  High 
Point,  and  Dr.  R.  M.  Olive  of 
Fayetteville  were  elected  to  the 
executive  committee  of  the 
society. 

ROCKEFELLER  GIFT 

AH)S  RESEARCH  IN 

SOCIAUCIENCK 

Foundation  Continues  Grant  of 

$30,000   to  Help  Develop 

Institute's  Program. 


Weil  Lecture  Endowment  Fund 

Brings  Famous  Men  To  Campus 

o 

Ex-President  William  Howard  Taft  Heads   Impressive   List  of 

Speakers  Which  University  Students  Here  Have  Been 

Able  to  Hear  Through  Magnanimity  of  Weils. 

0 

Since  their  founding    during  last  year,  it  is  thought  that  the 


The  Gamma  chapter  of  Alpha 
Psi  Delta,  national  psychological 
fraternity,  yesterday  celebrated 
its  decennial  anniversary.  Psy- 
chologists from  leading  colleges 
of  Virginia,  North,  and  South 
Carolina  were  present  for  the 
occasion,  including  many  men 
of  national  recognition. 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
opened  the  meeting  with  an  ad- 
dress of  welcome  to  the  visitors 
yesterday  afternoon,  at  which 
time  several  papers  on  experi- 
mental studies,  statistical  inves- 
tigation, and  teaching  methods 
were  read;  and  an  exhibit  of 
laboratory  apparatus,  prepared 
by  H.  N.  DeWick,  G.  G.  Killen- 
ger,  and  W.  M.  Treverton,  was 
displayed.  Dr.  J.  F.  Dashiell, 
head  of  the  University  depart- 
ment of  psychology,  presided 
over  the  meeting. 

Dr.  A.  G.  Bayroff,  president 
of  the  local  fraternity  chapter, 
presided  at  a  dinner  in  the  eve- 
ning and  introduced  the  toast- 
master.  Dr.  Harry  W.  Crane, 
professor  of  psychology  here 
and  head  of  the  department  of 
mental  hygiene  of  the  state 
board  of  public  welfare.  The 
visiting  professors  gave  brief 
sketches  of  the  progress  and 
development  of  psychology  in 
their  various  institutions. 


A  continuation  of  the  grant 
from  the  Rockefeller  Foundation 
to  the  Institute  for  Research  in 
Social  Science  at  the  University 
was  announced  yesterday  by 
Dr.  Howard  W.  Odum,  director 
of  the  Institute.  The  sum  of 
$30,000  a  year  for  three  years, 
beginning  July  1,  1932,  has 
been  awarded  by  the  foundation. 

The  Institute  will  continue  to 
develop  its  program  of  state 
and  regional  research  in  social 
sciences,  and  thus  help  the  Uni- 
versity in  carrying  out  its  poli- 
cies of  wide  cooperation  with 
local,  state,  and  regional  agen- 
cies as  well  as  closer  coordina- 
tion of  teaching  and  research  in 
the  social  sciences. 
Graham  Chairman  of  Board 

As  in  the  past,  the  funds  will 
be  administered  by  the  board  of 
governors  of  the  institute,  of 
which  President  Frank  Graham 
is  chairman.  Other  members  of 
the  board  are:  Dr.  E.  C.  Bran- 
son, Dean  D.  D.  Carroll,  Profes- 
sor R.  D.  W.  Connor,  Dr.  J.  G. 
deR.  Hamilton,  Dr.  A.  M.  Jor- 
dan, Dr.  C.  T.  Murchison,  Dr. 
Howard  W.  Odum,  Dr.  M.  R. 
Trabue.  Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke. 
and  Dr.  L.  R.  Wilson. 

The  Rockefeller  Foundation 
also  appropriates  $5,000  a  year 
to  the  University  for  the  pro- 
motion of  scientific  research.  At 
the  end  of  April  this  grant  was 
renewed  for  a  period  of  three 
years. 

Heath  Will  Discuss 
Railroad  Problems 

Professor  M.  S.  Heath,  of  the 
department  of  economics  and 
commerce,  will  deliver  a  lecture 
on  "The  Railroad  Dilemma," 
Monday  night  at  7:30  in  103 
Bingham  hall.  Professor  Heath 
has  charge  of  the  courses  in  pub- 
lic utilities  in  the  school  of  com- 
merce. 

In  his  lecture,  he  will  attempt 
to  clarify,  through  a  careful  de- 
lineation and  analysis  of  signifi- 
cance and  relationship  of  the  ac- 
tual facts,  the  very  complicated 
situation  in  which  the  railroads 
find  themselves.  Some  of  the 
facts,  he  will  show,  are  related 
to  the  present  depression,  while 
others  have  no  relation  to  it. 
Professor  Heath  will  also  consid- 
er the  question  of  private  against 
public  ownership  of  railroads 
and  other  questibns  concerning 
the  railroad  industry. 


the  years  of  1915-16,  the  Weil 
lectures  have  provided  a  val- 
uable means  for  stimulating 
thought  among  students  of  the 
University  in  regard  to  civic 
problems  occuring  in  American 
life. 

Although  the  Weil  lectures 
were  not  begun  until  a  year  lat- 
er, an  unendowed  series  of  lec- 
tures on  American  citizenship 
was  established  during  1914-15 
by  the  University  itself.  Ex- 
President  William  Howard  Taft 
was  the  first  speaker;  his  topic 
was  "The  Presidency:  Powers, 
Duties,  Obligations,  and  Respon- 
sibilities." 

Lectures  Endowed 

Since  the  time  of  this  begin- 
ning, the  Weil  lectures  have  been 
permanently  established  through 
an  endowmenj;  of  $16,700  made 
by  the  families  of  Sol  and  Henry 
Weil  of  Goldsboro.  Under  the 
stipulation  that  it  should  never 
be  spent,  this  endowment  has 
been  invested,  and  the  income 
from  its  investment  is  used  an- 
nually to  obtain  a  well-known 
speaker,  fully  qualified  to  ad- 
dress University  students  on 
American  citizenship  and  relat- 
ed topics. 

No  part  of  the  original  endow- 
ment has  ever  been  expended. 
Furthermore,  in  the  past  few 
years  its  income  has  amassed  a 
free  working  balance  of  $2,- 
997.94.    As  no  lecture  was  given 


University  will  either  give  ^the 
balance  or  loan  the  entire  en- 
dowment to  the  Student  Loan 
fund.  Under  such  a  plan,  the 
amount  invested  would  be  paid 
ba'ck  into  the  Weil  endowment 
as  soon  as  student  loans  were 
collected. 

With  few  exceptions,  a  series 
of  three  lectures  has  been  given 
annually  up  until  last  year.  The 
speakers  have  all  lectured  to 
capacity  audiences  of  students, 
faculty  members,  and  townspeo- 
ple. 

The  first  incumbent  of  the 
Weil  lectureship  was  Professor 
George  Brinton  McClellan  of 
Princeton  University,  who  gave 
a  series  of  three  lectures  on 
"American  Citizenship"  whose 
titles  were:  "The  Nation,"  "The 
Law,"  and  "The  Citizen." 

During  1916-17  James  A. 
MacDonald,  editor  of  the  Toron- 
to Globe,  lectured  on  "The  North 
American  Idea"  as  an  inclusive 
subject.  The  titles  of  his  three 
talks  were:  "The  J^orth  Ameri- 
can Idea  in  the  American  Re- 
public," "The  North  American 
Idea  in  the  Canadian  Domin- 
ion," and  "The  North  American 
Idea  in  America's  Internation- 
alism." 

In  1917-18  no    lectures    were 

given  on  account  of  the  war,  but 

the    following    year    Professor 

Jacob  H.     Hollander    of    Johns 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


Alexander  B.  Andrews  Revered  For 
Loyalty  And  Service  To  University 

o 

Raleigh  City  Attorney  Recognized   for  Work  in  Business  and 

Educational  Life  of  State;  Alumnus  of  University  and 

Former  President  of  Alumni  Association. 

0 


Without  being  in  the  least  re- 
actionary, Alexander  Boyd  An- 
drews of  Raleigh  is  an  excellent 
example  of  the  public-spirited 
type  of  lawyer  that  has  been 
disappearing  in  the  nation  for 
the  last  two  decades.  Not  con- 
tent with  serving  his  city  as  an 
attorney  of  more  than  average 
ability,  Andrews  has  become  a 
power  in  the  financial,  real  es- 
tate, and  educational  life  of  the 
state's  capital.  Withal,  he  has 
remained  one  of  the  most  val- 
uable alumni  of  the  University. 

His  legal  career  led  to  mem- 
bership in  the  state  and  national 
bar  association.  In  the  former 
organization  he  rose  to  the 
presidency  in  1927,  while  in  the 
latter  he  served  on  important 
committees.  As  director  of  the 
North  Carolina  Bank  "and  Trust 
Company  and  executive  in  real 
estate,  fire  insurance,  and  build- 
ing and  loan  companies  Andrews 
is  considered  one  of  the  foremost 
financiers  of  the  state. 

Prominent  Philanthropist 

In  addition  to  wide  private 
philanthropy,  his  distinguished 
chairmanship  of  the  Wake  coun- 
ty Red  Cross  group  stamps  him 
as  a  man  interested  in  social  wel- 
fare. Both  the  Eastern  Caro- 
lina Teachers  College  and  the 
Oxford  Orphanage  claim  him  as 
a  director  of  their  activities. 

In  1930  Senator  Simmons  ap- 
pointed Andrews  chairman  of 
the  executive  committee  of  his 
state  advisory  committee  for  his 
campaign  to  be  returned  to  the 
United  States  Senate.  Andrews 
himself  has  preferred  to  serve 
the  state  in  a  social  rather  than 
political  capacity. 

A  typical  example  of  his  pride 


and  interest  in  his  native  state 
occurred  in  1928  when  he  as- 
sumed the  expense  of  publish- 
ing and  distributing  copies  of 
the  state  anthem  The  Old  North 
State. 

Association  President 

Although  a  member  of  the 
board  of  trustees  for  several 
years  and  the  executive  commit- 
tee of  that  body,  Andrews'  chief 
service  to  the  University  lies  in 
his  work  as  an  alumnus.  After 
participating  prominently  in 
numerous  phases  of  alumni 
work,  he  was  elected  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  General  Alumni  As- 
sociation 1927.  In  the  same 
year  was  called  to  complete  the 
president's  unexpired  term.  In 
1928  he  was  elected  chief  execu- 
tive of  the  body  in  his  own  right. 
He  is  now  a  member  of  the  board 
of  directors. 

Founder  of  Loan  Fund 

Andrews  was  highly  instru- 
mental in  negotiating  the  Mas- 
onic Loan  Fund  for  the  benefit 
of  State  College  and  University 
students.  He  was  one  of  the 
founders  of  $25000  Andrews 
Loan  Fund  at  the  University. 

He  graduated  from  the  Uni- 
versity 1893  and  received  his 
law  degree  the  following  year. 
His  faith  in  his  Alma  Mater  and 
its  alumni  is  shown  by  his  reg- 
ular attendance  at  class  reunions 
and  his  willingness  to  arrange 
alumni  programs.  Andrews  was 
a  member  of  the  board  of  trus- 
tees' committee  for  President 
Graham's  inauguration. 

A  fine  illustration  of  his  at- 
titude toward  the  University  is 
afforded  by  a  radio  address  made 
on  University  Day  four  years 
{Continued  on  paae  two) 


A.  S.M.E.  Elects  New 
Officers  At  Meeting 

At  the  meeting  of  the  local 
branch  of  the  American  Society 
of  Mechanical  Engineers  in 
Phillips  hall  last  night.  Van 
Kenyon  spoke  on  the  Chatta- 
nooga convention.  It  was  also 
recommended  that  Professor 
Neil  P.  Bailey  be  appointed  as 
honorary  chairman  by  the  na- 
tional societj'.  The  new  officers 
elected  at  this  meeting  were: 
G.  W.  Gorham,  chairman;  P.  R. 
Hayes,  vice-chairman;  A.  C. 
Ferchgott,  secretary,  and  Fred- 
erick Knopp,  Jr.,  treasurer.  A 
committee  on  awards,  which  will 
award  a  souvenir  to  the  most 
active  member  of  the  society, 
was  also  elected.  Those  serving 
on  this  body  are:  A.  W.  Dun- 
bar, G.  W.  Gohman,  and  R.  P. 
Howell. 


STUDENT  GROUP 
FAVORS  SIGNING 
HONOR_PLEDGES 

Activities  Committee  Approves 

Election    of    Engineering 

School  Councilman. 


UNIVERSITY  GLEE 
CLUB  LEAVES  FOR 
RICHMOND  TODAY 

Gronp  WUl  Sing  at  Centenary 

Celebration  of  the  Founding 

Of  Richmond  College. 

The  University  of  North 
Carolina  Glee  Club  of  thirty 
men  under  the  direction  of  Pro- 
fessor H.  S.  Dyei*  of  the  music 
department  will  leave  today  at 
noon  to  journey  to  Richmond 
where  they  will  participate  in 
the  centenary  celebration  of  the 
founding  of  the  University  of 
Richmond.  In  addition,  Harry 
Lee  Knox,  accompanist,  and 
Earl  Wolslagel,  violin  sciolist 
will  go. 

It  is  upon  the  invitation  of 
Dr.  D.  B.  Freeman,  chairman 
of  the  Regents  committee  of  the 
University  of  Richmond,  that 
the  Glee  Club  is  making  the  trip, 
and,  due  to  the  existence  in  Vir- 
ginia of  some  nine  men's  col- 
leges, the  invitation  which  came 
last  fall  to  the  local  club  to  pro- 
vide the  music  for  the  occasion 
was  considered  extraordinary. 
Sing  at  Church 

The  club  will  sing  at  one  of 
the  large  churches  in  Richmond 
Sunday  morning  at  the  services 
and  will  give  a  concert  at  3:00 
o'clock  of  the  afternoon  in  the 
chapel  of  the  University  of  Rich- 
mond. On  the  program  will  be 
also  two  celebration  features  by 
prominent  alumni  of  Richmond 
University.  The  members  of  the 
Glee  Club  will  return  to  the  cam- 
pus in  time  for  classes  Monday. 
Men  Making  Trip 

Men  who  will  make  the    trip 
are :  Kenneth  S.  Wilsdn,    mana- 
ger; Loyd  Swain,  Charles  Duffy, 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


N.  C.  C.  Wins  Informal 
Decision  By  Audience 

The  North  Carolina  College 
for  Women  debate  team  won  an 
informal  audience  decision  from 
the  University  debaters  on  the 
subject,  Resolved:  That  repara- 
tions and  interallied  war  debts 
should  be  cancelled.  A.  A. 
Lawrence  and  Red  Rankin  rep- 
resented the  University  in  the 
debate  in  Gerrard  hall  Thurs- 
day evening,  taking  the  affirma- 
tive of  the  question.  The  girls 
based  their  argument  chiefly  on 
the  fact  that  there  was  no  neces- 
sary connection  between  repara- 
tions and  war  debts.  This  was 
the  last  home  debate  for  the 
University  this  year  and  the  de- 
bate with  N.  C.  C.  W.  at  Greens- 
boro, Thursday,  will  end  the 
season  for  Carolina.  John  Wil- 
kinson and  Ed  Lanier  wiU  rep- 
resent the  University  in  the  de- 
bate at  N.  C.  C.  W. 


The  quarterly  meeting  of  the 
Student  Activities  Committee 
was  opened  Thursday  night 
with  a  report  on  the  judicial  and 
administration  business  of  '  the 
retiring  student  council  by  the 
ex-president  of  the  student  body, 
Mayne  Albright. 

Six  problems  were  then  taken 
up  to  be  acted  upon.  After  a 
lengthy  discussion,  a  motion  was 
made  and  passed  that  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Committee  go  on 
record  as  favoring  a  pledge 
being  signed  by  every  student  in 
the  fall  quarter  which  states  to 
the  effect  that  he  will  not  lie, 
steal,  or  cheat ;  and  that  he  will 
report  to  the  student  council  any 
student  whom  he  finds  commit- 
ting any  of  the  above  offences. 
Furthermore,  any  student  who 
fails  to  report  an  offender  is  sub- 
ject to  the  same  punishment  as 
the  one  who  lies,  steals,  or 
cheats. 

Dean  Bradshaw  reported  that 
the  new  committee  of  the  execu- 
tive committee  was  ready  to 
confer  with  the  audit  board  on 
the  pre-audit  or  comptroller  sys- 
tem. 

Buccaneer  Censorship 

It  was  agreed  upon  that  cen- 
sorship board  of  the  Buccaneer 
should  be  established  consisting 
of  the  editor  of  the  Buccaneer, 
the  vice-president  of  the  student 
body,  the  president  of  the  sen- 
ior class,  and  the  president  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Engineer  on  Council 

Following    another      lengthy 
discussion,  a  motion  was  made 
and  passed  that  the  Student  Ac- 
tivities Committee  go  on  record 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

TAL  HENRY  BAND 
WELL  KNOWN  AT 
COLLEGE^DANCES 

Former  Tar  Heel  Orchestra  WiU 

Furnish  Music  for  Annual 

Junior-Senior  Dances. 


Tal  Henry  and  his  Carolin- 
ians, who  have  been  engaged  for 
the  annual  Junior-Senior  dances, 
played  last  night  at  the  Syracuse 
Junior  Prom.  The  affair  was 
broadcast  at  half -hour  intervals 
from  the  ballroom  at  10:30  and 
11 :30  o'cloclc. 

Known  popularly  throughout 
the  country  as  the  "Prince  of 
Jazz,"  Tal  Henrj'  has  been  lead- 
ing his  present  orchestra  for 
eight  years.  The  band  which  is 
composed  chiefly  of  college  men 
originally  played  only  at  col- 
lege and  fraternity  functions. 
Later  it  became  widely  known 
as  a  radio  orchestra  broadcast- 
ing over  the  N.  B.  C.  network 
from  WJZ. 

Warner  Brothers  employed 
Henry  in  making  numerous 
Vitaphone  short  subjects  a  few 
years  ago,  and  later  the  Victor 
Talking  Machine  company  had 
his  band  make  recordings.  Dur- 
ing the  past  summer  he  plajred 
for  a  three  months  period  at  the 
Hotel  New  Yorker.  Theatre  en- 
gagements in  large  cities 
throughout  the  country  have 
also  been  part  of  the  band's  pro- 
gram. 

Though  the  outfit    is    known 
chiefly  for  its  "langorous  har- 
mony" fast  tempo  is  also  feat- 
ured, ' 


i 


Page  Tw» 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Saturday,  May  7.  19.) 


f 


Ctie  SDatlp  Car  l^el 

The  alBcmi  newspaper  o€  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  tVe  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 

,  Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr.  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman.  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele,  Julien  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Staff 


C. 


CIRCULATION   MANAGER  — T, 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Saturday,  May  7,  1932 


En 
Avant 

Under  the  guidance  of  Dean 
Addison  Hibbard,  Northwestern 
University's  college  of  liberal 
arts  took  a  radical  step  forward 
Wednesday  to  abolish  majors 
and  minors,  and  to  grant  honor 
and  pass  degrees  to  undergrad- 
uates in  its  folds.  Fields  of  con- 
centrated study  are  opened,  com- 
prehensive examinations  are  of- 
fered and  reading  periods  are 
provided  before  examinations 
through  the  revised  curriculum 
,  adopted  by  the  Illinois  institu- 
tion. 

Most  striking  is  the  pass  and 
honor  system,  to  be  used  as  de- 
grees. Already  employed  in 
some  Canadian  universities  and 
in  use  on  the  continent,  the  sys- 
tem provides  that  each  junior  at 
the  outset  of  his  year  shall  chose 
between  working  for  an  honor 
degree  and  taking  a  pass  degree. 
The  former  will  require  special 
research  with  the  privilige  of 
optional  attendance  on  advanced 
courses  and  independent  study. 

In  the  words  of  Dean  Hibbard 
the  new  curriculum  is  intended 
to  accomplish  three  purposes: 

"To  give  the  student  added  in- 
centive and  freedom  in  working 
out  his  own  education. 

"To  distinguish  between  the 
serious,  superior  student  inter- 
ested in  securing  an  education 
and  the  average,  or  socially 
minded  student  who  goes  to  col- 
lege largely  because  it  is  the 
thing  to  do. 

"To  add  greater  unity  and 
consecutiveness  to  the  students' 
program  of  study." 

The  Daily  Northwestem's 
catalogruing  of  the  new  plan  is  as 
follows : 

(1)  Two  degrees  are  specified 
— an  Honors  and  a  Pass  degree. 

(2)  Fields  of  concentration 
replace  the  former  major  and 
minor  requirements.  Each  can- 
didate for  a  degree  from  the  col- 
lege must  elect  a  field  not  later 
than  the  beginning  of  his  junior 
year. 

(3)  Each  candidate  for  an 
Honors  degree  must  pass  a  com- 
prehensive examination  cover- 
ing his  field  of  concentration,  the 
examination  to  be  given  at  the 
close  of  the  senior  year. 

(4)  Reading  periods  before 
examination  periods  are  provid- 
ed for  students  in  advanced 
courses.  Social  events,  student 
activities,  public  lectures  will  be 
restricted  by  the  college  during 
the  reading  periods. 

(5)  The  present  work  in  in- 
dependent study  will  be  further 
developed. 


(6)  Coartdation  courses  to 
give  unity,  sequence  and  coher- 
ence to  the  work  in  the  college, 
eventually  will  be  offered. 

(7)  Proficiency  examinations 
for  freshman  and  sophomore 
courses  may  be  taken  by  stu- 
dents who  have  particularly 
trained  themselves  for  those 
courses.  Students  passing  these 
proficiency  tests  may  be  excus- 
ed from  formal  requirements. 

(8)  tach  department  will 
prepare  an  outline  of  each 
course  offered,  stating  the  ob- 
ject of  the  course,  content,  or- 
ganization, and  principal  prob- 
lems dealt  with  in  the  course. 

Educators  are  unanimous  in 
their  praise  of  Northwestem's 
step,  and  it  is  hailed  as  the 
greatest  achievement  in  modern 
education  in  its  class  since  the 
innovation  of  the  Univeristy  of 
Chicago  plan  established  by 
President  Hutchins  several 
years  ago.  It  embodies  the  ideals 
of  highly  concentrated  educa- 
tion, education  that  permits  the 
undergraduate  to  seek  out  for 
himself  and  at  his  convenience 
that  which  he  earnestly  desires. 
If  Northwestem's  fight  was  long 
and  hard  to  gain  such  a  system, 
it  has  not  gone  unrequited. 

— D.C.S. 


High  Powered 
Standardization 

That  education  is  tending 
toward  standardization  has  been 
manifested  frequently  in  the 
last  few  months.  Nothing  more 
clearly  exhibits  this  than  the 
examinations  that  were  given 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  to 
various  members  of  the  sopho- 
more class. 

Just  a  few  months  ago  the 
Spanish  instructors  banded  to- 
gether and  through  the  Univer- 
sity extension  division  published 
a  small  booklet  giving  the  mini- 
mum requirements  for  high 
school  students  preparing  to 
take  advanced  courses  in  Span- 
ish in  college.  The  purpose  of 
this  booklet  is  that  when  a  stu- 
dent comes  to  a  large  college 
and  has  a  hig;her  degree  of 
knowledge  in  the  language  he 
is  going  to  enter,  he  can  take 
an  examination  based  upon  the 
book  and  with  the  results,  the 
instructors  can  ascertain  if  he 
really  deserves  this  promotion 
or  not. 

The    quizzes   that    are   being 
given   to   the   one-third   of   the 
sophomore  class  are  for  the  pur- 
pose  of  rating  the    sophomore 
class  of  the  University  in  rela- 
tion with  the  sophomore  classes 
of    other    universities.      These 
quizzes  cover,  very  specifically, 
the  cultural,  scientific,  and  his- 
torical side  of  the  necessities  of 
a  well-balanced  education.  From 
the  reports  that  various  students 
have   been   heard   to   make,    it 
would  seem  that  these  quizzes 
are  rather  "stiff"  and  a  bit  too 
highly  specialized,  but  that  may 
be  due  to  the  student's  failings. 
Although  the  benefit  of  this 
standardization  does  not  appear 
evident  at  the  present,   in  the 
years  to  come  it  will  become 
more    apparent.      Even    if    the 
sophomores  feel  they  are  being 
run  through  the  gauntlet,  .they 
are  really  martyrs  for  the  cause 
and  will  probably  realize  this 
when  the  years  give  them  the 
proper  perspective  that  is  neces- 
sary to  observe  when  consider- 
ing such  extensive  programs  for 
educational     standardization.  — 
E.J. 


X»wer  over  the  aspirations  of 
others. 

Gamer  has  risen  to  public 
recognition  with  meteoric  speed. 
Until  he  was  made  Speaker  of 
the  House  of  Representatives, 
the  Texan  was  practically  un- 
known outside  of  his  own  state. 
His  sound  r«:ord,  his  dodging 
of  the  spotlight,  and  his  aver- 
sion to  oratory  have  conspired 
to  deny  the  recognition  that  is 
due  to  him  for  his  long  record 
as  a  public  servant.  His  com- 
mon-sense management  of  the 
flighty  House  during  its  latest 
session  has  finally  brought  the 
publicity  which  a  politician  must 
have  to  achieve  distinction  in 
the  eyes  of  the  people. 

While  Garner  deserves  the 
confidence  of  California,  it  is 
very  doubtful  whether  he  could 
have  made  even  a  good  showing 
had  not  the  unfortunate  qyar- 
rel  arisen  between  Smith  and 
Governor  Roosevelt.  The  Cali- 
fornia result  showed  that  this 
rift  has  injured  both  men,  and 
if  either  of  the  New  Yorkers 
is  nominated  it  may  hurt  their 
chances  a  good  deal.  The  fact 
that  Smith  declares  that  he  does 
not  have  confidence  in  Roose- 
velt's ability  will  influence  many 
voters;  and  may  procure  the 
election  of  Hoover  if  Roosevelt, 
the  leading  Democratic  candi- 
date at  present,  is  nominated. 
The  Democrats  had  better  take 
heed  of  the  California  result, 
and-^see  to  it  that  their  presi- 
dential candidates  seek  the 
nomination  on  the  strength  of 
their  own  merits  rather  than  by 
stressing  the  weaknesses  of  the 
other  leaders  of  their  own 
party.— B.P. 


With 
Contemporaries 


A  Champion 
At  Last 

Overnight  John  N.  Gamer 
has  been  raised  from  the  ranks 
of  favorite  sons  to  a  real  power 
in  the  race  for  the  democratic 
presidential  nomination.  Defeat- 
\ng  both  Roosevelt  and  Smith 
in  the  California  primaries, 
Gamer  has  profited  from  the 
rift  between  the  two  New  York- 
ers. He  will  control  some  ninety 
votes  in  the  democratic  conven- 
tion; and  although  this  is  far 
from  enough  to  make  him  a  real 
contender  he  may  hold  a  veto 


Calling  the 
Kettle  Black 

Editor,  College  Topics,     ,. 
Sir: 

During  the  past  week  end  I 
had  occasion  to  be  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina.  While 
talking  to  one  of  the  students  of 
that  University  I  broached  the 
subject  of  the  relations  between 
the  fraternities.  I  was  much 
surprised  to  learn  that  there 
was  rivalry  bordening  on  hatred 
among  the  several  fraternities. 
On  further  inquiry  I  learned 
that  this  ill  feeling  was  a  result 
of  the  politicing  that  prevails 
at  all  elections. 

In  the  last  two  years  at  this 
university  I  have  noticed  that 
there  are  certain  groups  that 
are  allowing  their  own  selfish 
wishes  to  override  their  better 
judgment.  Men  have  been  elect- 
ed as  a  result  of  th  concentrated 
effort  of  a  few  and  not  because 
of  their  own  qualifications  to 
hold  office.  I  hear  rumors  that 
small  political  hiachines  are  in 
action  to  swing  the  coming  elec- 
tions. This  I  view  with  alarm. 
I  fear  that  we  too  will  find  our 
fraternities  and  other  groups  in 
a  situation  similar  to  that  at 
North  Carolina. 

If  the  persons  who  intend  to 
conduct  such  an  election  will 
persist  in  spite  of  the  results  to 
the  general  good  feeling  that 
prevails  at  the  university  at 
present,  it  would  only  seem  fair 
that  they  would  announce  their 
intentions  so  that  there  will  be 
a  fair  race;  otherwise  it  would 
be  very  easy  for  any  organiza- 
tion to  elect  the  most  ill-fitted 
men  in  college  to  serve  on  the 
Honor  Committee  over  a  more 
worthy  opponent. 

Respectfully, 
JOHN  CUMMINGS  WYLLY. 
— U.  of  Virginia  College  Topics. 


the  drafting  by  the  board  of 
student  publications  of  a  set  of 
thirty  limitations  and  restric- 
tions by  which  the  DaUy  must 
abide  if  it  hopes  to  maintain  its 
existence  as  such.  They  have 
yet  to  be  ratified  by  the  faculty 
board  of  supervisors  of  student 
activities.  If  this  ratification 
takes  place,  and  it  undoubtedly 
will,  the  Northwestern  Daily 
seems  doomed  to  vacate  its  posi- 
tion as  a  true  and  unhampered 
champion  of  student  opinion, 
and  become  a  mild,  passive,  and 
trite  exemplification  of  the  al- 
mighty power  of  the  faculty  to 
control  what  students  say,  if  not 
what  they  think. 

In  effect,  the  powers  that  be  in 
the  faculty  body  have  dictated 
to  the  powers  that  were  in  the 
Northwestern  press  that: 

"Thou  shalt  not  suffer  any 
printed  matter  to  be  published 
in  ridicule  of  the  university  ad- 
ministration or  curricula;"  and 
at  once  they  have  stripped  the 
students  of  any  choice  in  the 
manner  and  means  by  which 
they  will  receive  their  education. 
True,  a  line  might  be  drawn 
somewhere  between  ridicule  and 
constructive  criticism,  but  that 
line  could  be  made  so  dim  on  oc- 
casions that  the  unfortunate  cri- 
tic could  quite  easily  be  depriv- 
ed of  his  offending  pen. 
•."Thou  shalt  not  refer  to  birth 


UNIVERSITY  GLEE 
CLUB  LEAVES  FOR 
RICHMOND  TODAY 

i.. 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

E.  L.  Midgett,  L.  B.  Mann,  S.  C. 
Isley,  J.  W.  Slaughter,  Nutt 
Parsley,  Paul  Somers,  L.  David- 
se,  John  MiUer,  Wofford  Humph- 
ries, Alden  Shahr,  L.  V.  Ander- 
son, J.  C.  Goodwin,  S.  A.  Wright, 
William  Hunt,  Walter  Noe,  C. 
G.  Stumpf,  R.  W.  Barnett,  Ed 
Conrad,  P.  H.  Barrett,  J.  P. 
Templeton,  Tommy  Teer,  Paul 
Bauer,  J.  H.  Clifford,  and  Henry 
Pearson. 

The  program  is  as  follows: 
Note  Let  Every  Tongue  Adore 
Thee,  by  Bach ;  With  Heart  Up- 
lifted, by  Constantine  Schvedov ; 
My  Beloved,  by  Deems  Taylor; 
and  Ave  Maria. 


no  lectures  were  given. 

The  speaker  of  1927-2S  wa= 
Professor  William  H.  Kirkpat- 
rick  of  Colambia  Universitv 
Although  there  was  no  speaker 
in  the  following  year,  Dr  Will 
W.  Alexander  of  the  Inter-Rac- 
ial Commission  lectured  192l)-r;r 
on  "WTiat  is  the  South?" 

The  last  Weil  lecturer  to  (hu 
was  Dr.  Harold  J.  Laski  of  :ho 
London  School  of  Economo?. 
Dr.  Laski  spoke  on  "The  Ex!..?r- 
in  Modern  Democracv." 


Weil  Lecture  Funds 
Bring  Notables  Here 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Hopkins  University     spoke     on 
'.'The  American  Citizen  and  his 
Economic  Welfare." 

Hon.  Robert  Goodwyn  Rhett, 
ex-president  of  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  the  United  States, 
spoke  in  1919-20  on  "American 
Citizenship."  Professor  Wil- 
liam Bennett  Munro  of  Harvard 


University  succeeded  him  with 
control  and  pertinent  subjects," ,  an  interesting  series  of  lectures 


and  in  so  commanding  they  have 
effectively  silenced  representa- 
tives of  a  generation  that  is  fast 
becoming  sensible  toward  the 
real  things  in  life,  merely  be- 
cause of  the  taboos  and  the  pre- 
judices of  a  fast  disappearing 
code  that  will  not  countenance 
its  progress. 

"Thou  shalt  not  mention  Al 
Capone  or  other  gangsters." 
Thus  is  the  master  of  crime  giv- 
en absolute  immunity  from  any 
derogatory  statements  that 
might  be  made  concerning  him 
in  the  university  newspaper.  It 
must  be  proof  that  America's 
worst  scourge,  the  gangster,  is 
really  invulnerable  when  one  of 
the  largest  educational  institu- 
tions tells  its  students  that  they 
must  hold  their  tongues,  because 
the  chief  hoodlums,  who  are  in 
their  happiest  hunting  grounds 
close  by,  might  hear. 

And  so  on,  for  thirty  com- 
mandments does  the  faculty 
board  proceed  to  curtain  the 
freedom  of  the  Northwestern 
press.  The  regulations  vary  in 
their  degree  of  justice  from 
rules  that  are  perfectly  fair  and 
reasonable,  and  are  a  necessity 
to  every  college  newspaper,  to 
demands  that  no  straight-think- 
ing, straight-writing  promulga- 
tor of  student  opinion  could 
countenance  and  still  retain  his 
original  qualities  of  thought  and 
expression. — Purdue  Exponent. 


entitled  "Personality  in  Poli- 
tics." He  discussed  notable 
American  mayors  and  political 
bosses  of  the  past  generation.  In 
the  third  of  his  series,  "Person- 
ality in  Reform  Politics,"  he  told 
"Why  Reformers  so  Often  Fail." 

Dr.  John  Huston  Finley,  well- 
known  associate  editor  of  the 
New  York  Times,  selected  an 
unusual  topic  for  his  lectures  in 
1921-22  entitled  "National  and 
Planetary  Consciousness."  The 
series  comprised  "Copemican 
America,"  "The  Televictorian 
Age,"  and  "Planetary  Conscious- 
ness." 

The  lectures  of  1922-23  were 
given  by  Fabian  Franklin,  Ph. 
D.,  LL.  D.,  publicist  of  New 
York  City.  Franklin  talked  on 
"The  Rule  of  the  People." 

Following  Professor  Edward 
Alsworth  Ross'  lectures  in  1923- 
24  were  talks  on  "Some  Cycles 
of  Cathay,"  given  by  William 
Allen  White,  editor  of  the  Em- 
poria Gazette  of  Emporia,  Kan- 
sas. In  the  next  year  Henry 
Noble  MacCracken,  president  of 
Vassar  College,  talked  on  sub- 
jects including  "The  Complaint 
of  the  Times."    During  1926-27 


Alexander  Andrews 
Aid   To   University 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ago.  During  the  course  of  the 
speech  Andrews  stated  "Thei) 
think  of  the  li\ing  alumni  in 
various  professions  and  occupa- 
tions. Think  of  the  successful 
men  who  have  gone  out  from  it> 
halls  to  add  to  the  learning,  the 
wealth,  and  the  happiness  of 
people.  Think  that  you  alsci. 
have  the  same  training  and 
some  guidance  in  college  that 
they  had.  Recall  how  they  re- 
flect credit  on  Alma  Mater.  Then 
let  us  try  to  emulate  their  ex- 
ample. Be  a  Master  Builder. 
even  though  it  is  only  of  small 
things." 


NOTICE 

AH  Crew  Members,  Supervisor'. 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tion salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  for 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leadinc 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Bok 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  stating 
qualificatiens  fully. 


See  These  Values 

Linen  Knickers 

Plus  Sixes  and  Eights 

$1 .95  pair 

Golf  Hose  50c  and  95c 

Linen  Slacks 
$1.95  pair 

others  up  to  $3.95  pair 

Sleeveless  Sweaters 
$J.50 

others  up  to  $2.95 

Young  Men's  Shop 

126-128   E.  Main   St. 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Style    —    Quality    —    Price 
Opposite   Paramount  Theatre 


DOG  LOST 

Strayed:  English  bull  terrier 
puppy,  white  with  brindle  spots 
over  left  ear  and  tail.  Last  seen 
on  campus  at  Smith  building 
Thursday.  Reward.  Return  to 
F.  0.  Bowman,  707  E.  Franklin. 


$100.00  PER  MONTH  AND  A 
SMALL  CASH  PAYMENT 

will  buy  a  13-room  modern  house 
one  block  from  campus.  Ideal 
for  a  FRATERNITY.  Phone 
5881.    P.  O.  Box  91. 


The  Thirty 
Commandments 

The  Northwestern  Daily, 
heretofore  known  as  the  official 
voice  of  15,000  students  at 
Northwestern  University,  has 
received  its  second  set  back 
within  as  many    months    with 


They're  Here  Ag-ain! 

GEORGE  SIDNEY 
CHARLIE  MURRAY 


"The  Cohens  and 
Kellys  in  Hollywood 

— ALSO— 

Comedy  —  Novelty 

NOW  PLAYING 


» 


Mother's  Day  Flowers 

BLOOMING  PLANTS  — CUT  FLOWERS 
CORSAGES 

Wear  a  flower  in  honor  of  your  Mother. 
We  will  be  open  Sunday  morning. 


WE  TELEGRAPH  FLOWERS 


Fallon's  Flowers  Dept. 

Alfred  WiUiams  &  Co.,  Inc. 


Economy — 

J'rue  economy  does  not  always  con- 
sist in  buying  the  cheapest  pos- 
sible. Buying  the  most  value  for 
the  least  money  is  true  economy. 

Have  You  Tried  Our  Shop  Lately  For 
True  Economy? 

The 

106?*^^^^^   Printshop 

1.6  Rosemary  ^^^^^  3^^^ 


Vfer    ■- 


^£. 


*'■ 


Saturday,  May  7,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Carolina  Takes  Advantage 
Of  Breaks  To  Lick  Virginia 


Page  ThrM 


Southpaw  Luck  Gives  Tar  Heels 

Only    Five    Hits    But 

Walks  Eight. 

DUNLAP  HITS  FOR 
CIRCUIT  IN  SIXTH 

Peacock   Drives   in    Run    With 
Triple,  and  Steinberg,  Vir- 
ginia, Clouts  Homer. 

Although  out-hit,  the  Tar 
Heels  came  from  behind  to  de- 
feat the  University  of  Virginia 
4-3  in  a  hotly  contested  game 
yesterday  afternoon. 

Carolina  was  able  to  collect 
only  five  hits  off  the  sidearm  de- 
livery of  Luck,  but  the  Virginia 
hurler  gave  eight  walks  to  allow 
the  Tar  Heels  their  narow  mar- 
gin of  victory.  George  Hlnton 
was  touched  for  eight  safeties, 
but  he  scattered  them  over  seven 
innings,  gave  no  walks,  and  was 
in  serious  danger  only  in  the 
second  inning. 

Cavaliers  Get  Going 

In  this  inning  the  Cavalie.*  of- 
fensive began  to  function  after 
two  were  down  as  a  result  of  a 
double  play.  Brewer,  first  up, 
was  safe  on  Dunlap's  error  and 
Luck  hit  into  the  double  killing, 
Pattisall  to  Dunlap  to  Ferebee. 
Pinder  slapped  a  double  into 
right  center  and  went  to  third 
when  Drissel  gained  life  on 
Dunlap's  second  error.  Stein- 
berg singled  to  center  to  score 
both  men  and  Sippley  struck  out 
to  end  the  inning. 

The  Tar  Heels  got  one  of  the 
runs  back  in  their  half  of  the 
third.  Hinton  walked  after 
Pattisall  was  out  attempting  to 
steal  second  and  scored  on  Pea- 
cock's triple  to  the  hurdles  in 
centerfield. 

Carolina  Ties  Count 

This  ended  the  scoring  until 
the  sixth  when  Carolina  tied  the 
count.  Dunlap  came  to  bat 
after  two  were  down,  fouled  half 
a  dozen  times,  and  then  slammed 
the  ball  into  deep  center  for  a 
homerun.  Dixon  walked,  but 
Powell  flew  to  Lee  for  the  third 
out. 

The  Tar  Heels  went  into  the 
lead  in  the  next  inning,  though 
they  failed  to  connect  safely. 
With  one  down,  Pattisall  drew 
a  pass  and  stole  second.  Luck 
uncorked  a  wild  pitch  and  Pat- 
tisall went  to  third  as  Hinton 
walked.  Peacock  was  out  as 
Drissel  made  a  beautiful  run- 
ning catch  of  his  long  fly  to  cen- 
ter, but  Pattisall  scored  on  the 
throw-in. 

Score  Tied  Again 

The  Virginians  came  back  in 
the  eighth  to  knot  the  count 
again  as  Steinberg,  with  two 
down  and  the  bases  empty,  ham- 
mered the  ball  to  the  left-field 
fence  for  the  circuit. 

In  their  half  the  Tar  Heels 
sent  the  winning  run  across, 
again  having  no  hits  to  aid 
them.  Dunlap  got  a  free  trip 
and  went  to  third  when  Dixon 
was  safe  on  Sippley's  error  at 
first.  Both  men  advanced  on 
Powell's  neat  sacrifice  and 
Blythe,  batting  for  Croom, 
walked  to  fill  the  bases.  Patti- 
sall lifted  a  fly  to  left  and  Dun- 
lap crossed  the  plate  several  feet 
ahead  of  the  ball.  Hinton  struck 
out  to  end  the  inning. 

The  Cavaliers  could  do  noth- 
ing in  the  ninth,  although  Lee 
•singled  and  got  to  second,  dying 
there  as  Brewer  rolled  out  to 
first. 

Double  Plays  Help 

Afield  Carolina  played  their 
best  ball  of  the  season,  making 
only  three  errors  and  twice  get- 
ting Hinton  out  of  trouble  with 
flouble  plays.  Vergil  Weathers 
led  the  team  on  the  defensive, 
handling  eight  difficult  chances 
without  error.  Dunlap  also 
played  a  nice  game  at  first  ex- 
cept for  the  second  inning  when 
he  was  guilty  of  a  brace  of  er- 
I'ors. 

For  the  Virginians  Drissel 
played  a  brilliant  game  in  cen- 


FRESHMAN  STATE 
TRACK  MEET  WILL 
OPEN  HERE  TODAY 

Tar   Babies   and   Bine   Imps   Favored 
To  Take  Top  Honors  in  Cham- 
pionship  Events. 


Today's  freshman  state  track 
championships  will  be  run  off 
alternately  with  the  varsity 
events,  although  the  marks  may 
not  quite  come  up  to  the  other 
performances.  Carolina  arid 
Duke  should  wage  a  merry  bat- 
tle for  top  honors  with  the  Tar 
Babies  having  the  edge. 

The  sprints  will  offer  some 
promising  sprinters  in  Tarrel  of 
Duke,  and  Childers  and  Gunter 
of  Carolina.  Tarrel  and  Child- 
ers have  both  been  clocked  in  10 
flat  for  the  century,  and  Gunter 
has  approached  that  mark.  Gun- 
ter ran  a  22  second  furlong  in 
the  Duke  meet  and  looks  good  to 
hit  the  tape  first  in  that  event. 
Hawthorne,  Tar  Baby  hurdler, 
has  been  taking  the  timbers  in 
fast  time  and  may  come  through 
to  erase  the  old  marks  in  both 
events. 

In  the  field  events  several  old 
standards  may  topple  from  the 
books  as  the  meet  which  has  not 
been  held  in  several  years  offers 
some  brilliant  performers.  The 
javelin,  shot,  and  pole  vault  are 
certain  to  result  in  some  good 
marks  and  will  eliminate  the 
mediocre  standards  of  other 
years. 


N.  S.  F.  A.  Backs  Radio 
Forum  On  Prohibition 


New  York,  N.  Y.,  May  6— (N. 
S.  F.  A.)— "Prohibition  Plainly 
Put,"  ia  the  title  of  a  series  of 
six  addresses  to  be  broadcast 
over  the  Columbia  network  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  National 
Student  Federation  during  May 
and  June.  The  first  of  the  series, 
presenting  Joy  Elmer  Morgan, 
editor  of  the  Journal  of  the  Na- 
tional Education  Association, 
will  take  place  Wednesday,  May 
4,  ft-om  5 :45  to  6 :00  p.  m.  East- 
ern Daylight  Time.  The  others 
will  follow  on  the  succeeding  five 
Wednesdays  at  the  same  hour. 

In  commenting  on  the  plan,  E. 
R.  Murrow,  director  of  the  Na- 
tional Student  Federation,  said : 
"Believing  that  the  students  of 
the  United  States  have  not  only 
the  right  but  the  obligation  to 
undertake  a  serious  discussion 
of  the  Prohibition  situation,  we 
have  arranged  this  series  of  six 
weekly  broadcasts  on  the  subject 
'Prohibition  Plainly  Put'.  Op- 
posing points  of  view  will  be  pre- 
sented alternately  by  prominent 
speakers  at  this  same  hour  each 
week  until  the  series  is  com- 
pleted. It  is  our  hope  that  these 
speeches  may  contribute  in  some 
degree  to  the  clarification  of  the 
issue  now  facing  the  nation. 
The  speakers  have  been  chosen 
for  their  wide  experience  and 
familiarity  with  the  subject  un- 
der discussion.  We  believe  that 
the  majority  of  America's  stu- 
dents have  definite  opinions  con- 
cerning Prohibition.  We  are  not 
interested  in  whether  they  are 
dry  or  wet,  but  we  are  interest- 
ed in  their  convictions  being 
founded  on  facts.  In  short,  it  is 
our  purpose  to  create  and  not  to 
direct  an  intelligent  public 
opinion."        ^ 

terfield  and  Lee  turned  in  a  nice 
day  at  short.  Pinder  led  the 
stick-work  for  both  teams  with 
three  hits,  one  a  double,  and  was 
followed  by  Lee  with  a  pair  of 
singles,  and  Steinberg  with  a 
home-run  and  a  single.  No  Caro- 
lina man  got  more  than  one  hit, 
but  Dunlap  had  a  four-bagger 
and  Peacock  a  triple. 

The  summary :  R  H  E 

Va 002  000  010—3  8  2 

Car.      001  001  llx— 4  5  3 

Batterijes:  Luck  and  Poss; 
Hinton  and  Pattisall.  Umpire: 
Stewart.    Time  of  game :  1 :48. 


DUKE  SPRINTER 


Johnny  Brownlee,  pictured  above,  will  carry  the  brunt  of  the 
Duke  attack  in  the  state  championship  meet  today  at  Emerson 
field.  Brownlee  is  conference  record  holder  in  the  220  low  hurdles 
and  may  set  a  new  standard  today  in  his  specialty.  The  Blue 
Devil  athlete  will  also  toe  the  mark  with  Charlie  Farmer  in 
the  dashes. 


HARVARD  NETMEN 
BOW  TOCAROLINA 

Tar   Heels   Lose  Three   Singles 

Matches  and  Make  Clean 

Sweep  in  Doubles. 


Carolina's  powerful  tennis 
team  met  its  most  feared  oppon- 
ent yesterday  and  came  out  vic- 
torious to  the  tune  of  6-3.  Har- 
vard netters  scored  their  three 
wins  in  the  singles,  Lenoir 
Wright,  Lucas  Abels,  and  Dave 
Morgan,  being  the  Carolina  men 
defeated.  This  was  the  narrow- 
est margin  of  jiictory  that  the 
Tar  Heels  have  experienced 
since  they  began  their  northern 
invasion  Saturday.  The  Tar 
Heels  have  been  having  a  little 
difficulty  ^Vinning  their  number 
one  doubles  match  so  far  but 
yesterday  Hines  and  Shuford 
encountered  no  trouble  and  set 
the  pace  for  a  clean  sweep  in  the 
last  three  matches. 

The  following  are  the  indivi- 
dual results  of  the  match  with 
Harvard : 

Singles:  Grant  (C)  beat 
Frame  (H),  1-6,  6-1,  6-3;  Hines 
(C)  defeated  Bornaby  (H),  7-5, 
1-6,  6-4;  Patterson  (H)  beat 
Wright  (C) ,  2-6,  6-0,  6-4;  Brioda 
(H)  defeated  Abels  (C),  6-4, 
1-6,  6-0;  Davenport  (H)  beat 
Morgan  (C),  6-4,  6-4;  Shuford 
(C)  defeated  Hartford  (H), 
6-3,  4-6,  6-2. 

Doubles:  Hines-Shuford  (C) 
beat  Frame-Brioda  (H),  6-2, 
6-3;  Grant-Wright  (C)  defeat- 
ed Davenport-Ray  (H),  7-5, 
10-8;  and  Dillard-Morgan  (C) 
beat  Key-Patterson  (H),  6-3, 
3-6,  6-3. 


E.  C.  METZENTHIN 
APPROVES  USE  OF 
WORLD  LANGUAGE 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
language  end  in  "o,"  all  adjec- 
tives end  in  "a,"  and  all  adverbs 
end  in  "i."  Nouns  are  not  de- 
clined, nor  are  verbs  conjugated. 
Person  is  designated  by  the  use 
of  definite  pronouns.  This  fea- 
ture of  Esperanto  resembles 
the  regular  English  usage. 

To  illustrate  this,  Metzenthin 
wrote  a  sentence  in  Esperanto 
upon  the  blackboard:  "Mia 
patrino  estas  bona,"  which 
means  "My  mother  is  good." 
All  words  are  accented  alike  and 
pronunciation  .is  strictly  pho- 
netic. 


FWE  NINES  FROM 
EACH  LEAGUE  TO 
END  MURAL  PLAY 

Teams  With  One  Loss  or  Less 
Will  Battle  for  Champion- 
ship in  Each  Division. 

With  four  weeks  of  play  be- 
hind them,  all  intramural  base- 
ball teams  have  been  eliminated 
from  the  race  except  five  clubs 
in  each  league.  The  intramural 
department  decided  to  let  all  the 
teams  with  one  loss  or  less  meet 
in  a  playoff"  which  will  continue 
until  all  the  clubs  but  one  in 
each  league  have  lost  two  con- 
tests. These  two  remaining 
teams  will  play  each  other  to 
decide  the  championship  of  the 
campus. 

S.  A.  E.  in  the  fraternity 
league  and  Aycock  in  the  dormi- 
tory loop  are  the  only  teams 
which  have  not  yet  met  with 
defeat.  These  clubs  have  played 
the  strongest  teams  in  their 
leagues  and  are  favored  to  take 
the  flag.  Theta  Chi  in  the  frat 
loop  and  Rufiin  in  the  dormitory 
league,  however,  have  shown 
good  form,  after  being  beat  ear- 
ly in  the  season,  and  are  expect- 
ed to  give  the  leaders  the  hard- 
est fight,  while  any  of  the  other 
teams  are  capable  of  taking  the 
title. 

The  standings  for  the  teams 
in  the  playoff  follow: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 
Team  W.    L. 

S.  A.  E 7       0 

T.  E.  P 5       1 

Phi  Alpha 5      1 

Sigma  Nu  5       1 

Theta  Chi  5       1 

DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

Aycock  7       0 

Best  House  6       1 

Grimes   5       1 

Swain  Hall  5       1 

Ruffin   4       1 

Coach  Shepard  Moves 

Coach  "Bo"  Shepard  has  mov- 
ed into  his  cottage,  210  Wilson 
Court. 

Press  to  Release  Books 

The  University  Press  is  ex- 
pecting to  release  two  new  books 
next  Tuesday.  One  book  is  about 
the  frontier  of  Tennessee  by 
Abernathy  and  the  other  is  Color 
of  Steel,  a  book  of  poems,  by 
Louise  C.  Ray. 


CAROLINA  TRACK 
MEN  FAVORED  TO 
WIN  STATE  TITLE 

Tar  Heeb  Expected  to  Nose  Out 

Duke  and  Davidson  in  Meet 

This  Afternoon. 


FETZER  ASKS  STUDENT  CO-OPERATION 


Coach  R.  A.  Fetzer,  director 
of  athletics  at  the  University, 
has  made  a  special  request  that 
Carolina  students  co-operate 
with  the  ofl!icials  in  making  the 
state  track  meet  on  Emerson 
field  today  the  most  orderly  and 
best  conducted  meet  ever  held  on 
a  college  campus. 

Coach  Fetzer  first  reminds  the 
student  body  that  it  is  host  to 
trackmen  of  state  institutions 
and  asks  full  co-operation  of  the 
students  in  keeping  off  the  field 
and  in  the  stand  during  the 
events. 

Coach  Fetzer  has  provided 
jumping  pits  and    field     rings 


near  the  concrete  stand  so  that 
every  one  in  the  stand  will  have 
full  view  of  the  field  events  and 
as  many  races  as  possible  will 
be  started  on  that  side  of  the 
track  while  the  center  of  the 
field  will  be  kept  clear. 

Loud  speakers  have  been  in- 
stalled in  order  to  keep  the 
spectators  informed  as  to  the 
progress  of  events  and  the 
progress  of  the  meet  and  to  an- 
nounce the  outstanding  perfor- 
mances. The  Athl^ic  Associa- 
tion has  made  arrangements 
whereby  students  may  be  admit- 
ted to  the  meet  upon  the  presen- 
tation of  athletic  passbooks. 


TAR  IIEEI5  MEET 
CAVALIERS  TODAY 
AT  GRraSBORO 

Present  Baseball  Team  Said  to 
;  Be  Strongest  Virginia  Has 
Had   Since  1924. 


The  annual  state  track  and 
field  championships  which  will 
be  run  off  this  afternoon  start- 
ing at  1:30  promises  to  be  the 
best  of  the  long  series  of  meets, 
which  were  begun  in  1900. 

The  dashes  will  be  the  high- 
lights of  the  meet  with  three  of 
the  fastest  men  in  the  south 
facing  the  starter  in  the  two 
events.  Brownlee,  Farmer,  and 
Fleagle  have  been  clocked  un- 
der 10  seconds  in  the  hundred 
and  better  than  22  seconds  in 
the  furlong  dash.  Brownlee  has 
beaten  both  Farmer  and  Fleagle 
in  the  century  and  each  will  be 
out  to  reverse  the  tables.  The 
Tar  Heel  runner  should  cross 
the  line  first  in  the  220,  and  at 
the  same  time  erase  the  mark 
of  21.7  set  up  by  Currie  of 
Davidson  in  1927. 

Fulmer  Unbeaten  in  440 

Fulmer  of  Duke  who  runs  the 
quarter  as  a  sideline  to  his 
broad  jumping  activities,  has 
not  been  beaten  in  this  race  all 
season.  Marland  and  Weil  of 
Carolina  and  Floyd  of  State, 
winner  of  last  year's  race,  are 
certain  to  push  Farmer  hard  all 
the  way  and  the  winner  may  not 
be  sporting  Duke's  colors.  The 
state  mark  in  the  440  is  50.2  sec- 
onds and  may  be  replaced  by  the 
winner's  time  in  today's  race. 

The  880  will  bring  together  a 
fast  field  led  by  Bradsher,  Duke 
runner,  who  ran  a  1:58.5  race 
against  Washington  and  Lee. 
Tom  Watkins,  Wallace  Case,  and 
Mark  Jones  of  Carolina  will  of- 
fer the  most  formidable  opposi- 
tion to  the  Blue  Devil  runner, 
and  he  will  have  to  step  to 
cross  the  line  first. 

Jensen  May  Win  Mile 

Galen  Elliott's  standard  of 
4:23.4  for  the  mile  may  go  by 
the  boards  if  Clarence  Jensen 
comes  through.  The  Tar  Heel 
distance  ace  ran  an  easy  4:28 
mile  in  the  Duke  meet  and  if 
pushed  by  Mark  Jones  and  Red 
Lewis  might  break  the  tape  in 
record  time.  Ed  MacRae,  Caro- 
lina sophomore,  and  Bill  Earle 
will  make  the  others  run  hard 
to  win.  The  cinders  are  certain 
to  fly  in  the  two-mile  event  with 
Brannon  of  Davidson,  Hubbard 
and  Sullivan  of  Carolina,  and 
Lewis  and  Bray,  Blue  Devil  cross 
country  athletes  vieing  for  pre- 
mier honors  in  the  grueling  race. 
Brannon  finished  second  in  last 
year's  run  and  has  turned  in 
several  nice  performances  this 
season.  Hubbard  was  clocked 
in  9:58.5  in  the  Carolina-Duke 
meet,  crossing  the  white  line  in 
front  of  Lewis  and  Sullivan. 
Close  Hurdle  Races 

The  hurdle  races  will  offer  no 
little  excitement  to  the  spec- 
tators as  the  entrants  in  both 
events  have  shown  their  ability 
in  dual  meets  this  season.  The 
high  hurdles  will  bring  together 
McCallie  of  Davidson,  who 
brought  up  second  position  in 
last  year's  race,  Davis  and 
Glenn,  Carolina  timber  toppers, 
and  Lybrook  of  Duke.  These 
four  men  are  the  outstanding 
entries  in  the  race  and  a  close 
affair  is  certain  to  result.  The 
lows  will  probably  find  Brown- 
lee, Stafford,  Slusser,  and  Mc- 
Callie toeing  the  mark  in  the 
final.  The  Duke  runner  and  Con- 
ference record  holder  in  his 
event  is  one  of  the  best  hurdlers 
in  the  east  and  should  win  the 
event.  Stafford,  Tar  Heel  aU- 
around  athlete,  will  furnish  him 
with  his  stift'est  opposition  and 
probably  push  Brownlee  to  a 
new  record. 

Heels  Good  in  Field  Events 

Carolina  has  a  slight  advan- 
tage in  the  field  events  and  sevy 
eral  old  marks  may  be  in  for  a 
decided    change.      LeGore    and 


The  Tar  Heels  will  seek  their 
sixth  \-ictory  at  Greensboro 
since  Virginia  last  won  there  in 
1926,  but  the  Tar  Heels  will  < 
have  a  tough  job  cut  out  for 
them. 

Gus  Tebell,  Virginia  coach 
and  former  mentor  at  State  Col- 
lege, has  saved  his  best  pitchers 
to  oppose  Longest  on  the  mound, 
and  Virginia  has  a  team  that 
has  won  ten  games  and  lost  only 
two  this  year. 

Both  teams  are  packing  many 
veterans  and  lots  of  « strength. 
Seven  of  Virginia's  starters,  and 
six  of  Carolina's,  were  regulars 
when  the  Tar  Heels  slugged 
their  way  to  a  15-4  victory  over 
Virginia  in  Greensboro  in  1931. 

The  1932  Cavaliers  are  said  * 
to  be  the  strongest  team  Virgin- 
ia has  had  since  1924.  They  are 
anxious  to  win  the  big  Carolina 
series  this  year,  for  Carolina 
holds  a  slight  lead  in  number  of 
series  won. 

Friday's  second  game  of  the 
series  only  heightened  student 
interest,  and  indications  are  that 
a  large  number  of  students  will 
follow  the  team,  by  bus  and  by 
car,  to  Greensboro  to  support 
their  team  today.  The  Uni- 
versity's crack  forty-five  piece 
band  will  lead  the  invasion. 

The  probable  lineups,  for  Vir- 
ginia: Pinder,  3b;  Steinberg, 
2^;  Sippley,  lb;  Drissell,  cf; 
Brewer,  p;  Poss,  c;  Charles,  rf ; 
Lee,  ss;  Dawson,  If.,  for  Caro- 
lina: Peacock,  cf;  Weathers,  or 
McCaskill,  2b ;  Ferebee,  ss ;  Dun- 
lap, lb;  Powell,  3b;  Croom,  If; 
Dixon,  rf ;  and  Pattisall,  c. 

CHAPEL  HILL  HIGH  WILL 
PLAY  ROANOKE  RAPIDS 


Chapel  Hill  high  school  will 
meet  Roanoke  Rapids  in  Hender- 
son Monday  in  the  finals  of  the 
class  B  eastern  championship  of 
this  state.  The  state  finals  will 
be  played  here  next  Friday  be- 
tween the  winner  of  the  contest 
Monday  and  one  of  three  wstem 
/teams,  either  Shelby,  Cherry- 
ville,  or  Mount  Airy. 


Chandler  have  been  tossing  the 
javelin  far  and  wide  this  sea- 
son and  should  have  little  trou- 
ble in  taking  the  first  two 
places.  LeGore  looks  good  to 
break  the  state  mark  and  also 
to  establish  a  new  field  record 
for  the  event.  Mullis  has  bet- 
tered the  state  record  in  the 
shot  and  should  do  it  officially 
this  afternoon.  Stevens  of 
Duke  and  Gumeau,  Indian  star 
from  State,  will  make  it  inter- 
in  g  for  the  Tar  Heel  husky. 

The  discus  looks  like  a  nip 
and  tuck  affair  between  Brown, 
Mullis,  Crawford  of  Duke,  and 
KJnox,  Davidson  athlete.  The 
Carolina  men  should  out-toss  the 
others,  but  anything  may  hap- 
pen. The  jumps  and  the  pole 
vault  are  quite  uncertain  except 
that  competition  will  be  very 
keen  in  each  event.  Fulmer, 
Duke  broad  jumper,  who  took 
individual  honors  in  the  P^nn 
Relays,  will  be  the  favorite  in 
his  event  and  may  better  the 
standard  of  23  feet  1/2  inch. 

Carolina  and  Duke  are  the 
only  entrants  in  the  mile  relay. 
The  Tar  Heel  four  will  be  com- 
posed of  Weil,  Marland,  Cas6, 
and  Higby,  the  same  quartet 
that  won  the  indoor  relay  race 
to  give  the  championship  to 
Carolina  over  L.  S.  U.  The  Blue 
Devil  team  of  Fulmer,  Hicks, 
Brownlee,  and  Bradsher  will 
give  plenty  of  competition  to 
the  Carolina  four  and  a  new  rec- 
ord may  be  set  up. 

On  the  basis  of  past  perform- 
ances, Carolina  should  just  nose 
out  Duke  and  Davidson  for 
championship  honors. 


xJL.| 


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1^.  1 .4-  ■ 


■Ti-W 


Pmge  Four 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Saturday,  Mav 


i' 


I 


'BLACK  UGffT  IS 
NOW  BEING  USED 
IN  BLLUMATION 

Ultra  Violet  Rays  Used  on  Air- 
Planes    to    Insure    Better 
ninmination  of  Meters. 


"The  growing  practice  erf  fly- 
■  ing  in  all  kinds  of  weather  makes 
it  of  prime  importance  that  the 
pilot  have  maximum  visibility  of 
the  ground  and  in  every  direction 
around  his  ship,  so  that  the  use 
of  invisible  ultra  violet  rays,  or 
'black  light',  to  illuminate  the 
instrument  board,  entirely  re- 
moves all  stray  artificial  light 
which  would  shine  in  the  pilot's 
eyes  and  at  the  same  time  makes 
the  radium  dial  markings  stand 
out  in  sharp  image  and  many 
times  their  original  brilliancy," 
according  to  J.  H.  Kurlander,  en- 
gineer Westinghouse  Lamp 
Company,  Bloomfield,  N.  J., 
where  this  new  type  of  lighting 
was  recently  developed. 

Depend  on  Instruments  ~ 

Today  transport    pilots     are 

^placing  more  and  more  responsi- 

'bility  upon  the  performance    of 

itheir  instruments  for  successful 

'navigation.     To  be  able  to  read 

meters,  indicators,  and  compas- 

ees  quickly  and  accurately  is  of 

^reat  importance  to  the  safety 

and  ease  of  night  flying.    The 

rpresent  methods  of  illuminating 

dashboards  with  artificial  light 

•creates  disturbing    stray    light 

*which  often  shines  into  the  eyes 

' of  the  pilot  and  interferes  with 

this  vision  of  the  instruments. 

Stray  light  coming  from  the 
•dashboards  in  the  cockpits  of 
small  planes  and  in  the  jlilot 
compartments  of  the  larger 
ships  is  particularly  objection- 
able when  landing  as  it  makes  it 
difficult  to  distinguish  airport 
signal  lights.  Even  the  dimmest 
of  light  in  the  pilots  seat  is 
many  times  brighter  relatively 
than  the  darkness  surrounding 
the  plane,  a  factor  which  makes 
it  difficult  for  him  to  judge 
quickly  and  accurately  distances 
ahead  and  to  the  side.  It  is  a 
condition  much  like  that  prevail- 
ing in  the  driver's  seat  of  an  au- 
tomobile'  when  the  dash  lights 
are  too  bright.  Invisible  ultra- 
violet rays  are  entirely  free  from 
all  specular  reflection,  serving 
only  to  emphasize  the  glow  of 
the  radium  dial  markings. 

Based  on  Radium 

The  principle  of  this  new 
lighting  is  based  on  the  fluores- 
cent quality  of  radium  paint  and 
the  characteristic  of  ultra-violet 
rays  to  make  certain  substances 
glow  with  greater  brilliancy.  In 
its  present  composition  radium 
paint  fluoresces  at  maximum 
brightness  only  in  total  dark- 
ness. Even  BO  modern  airplane 
construction  includes  artificial 
dashboard  lighting  as  auxiliary 
illumination.  Other  than  '  a 
trouble  light  which  a  pilot  may 
■use  now  and  then  for  a  look 
around,  this  new  "black  light" 
absolutely  eliminates  the  neces- 
sity of  artificial  light  in  cockpits, 
as  regards  to  reading  the  instru- 
ment board. 

That  feature  of  ultra  violet  in 
increasing  the  fluorescence  of 
radium  will  remove  a  bugbear 
'of  reading  dials  during  the 
dawn  and  dusk  of  day.  Hereto- 
fore the  natural  fluorescence  of 
radium,  even  assisted  with  arti- 
ficial light,  has  failed  to  solve 
"this  problem  of  good  dashboard 
■visibility  during  the  twilight 
"fcours  of  the  day. 

The  use  of  invisible  ultra- 
violet rays  in  increasing  sharp- 
"ness  of  the  actual  dial  markings 
'introduces  another  factor  in 
favor  of  accuracy.  Radium 
ipaint  itself  does  not  give  a  per- 
fectly sharp  line  and  the  num- 
erals are  blurred  around  the 
edges.  Ultra-violet  rays  direct- 
ed onto  the  radium  dials  remove 
this  fuzzy  outline,  resulting  in 
sharp  numerals  and  scale  divi- 
sions. 


Worid  News 
Bidletiiis 


French  President  Shot 

Paul  Doumer,  seventy-four 
year  old  President  of  France, 
was  critically  wounded  yester- 
day by  a  man  reported  to  have 
been  identified  as  Paul  Gougul- 
off,  Russian  physician.  The  as- 
sasin  fired  three  times  at 
France's  white-bearded  chief 
and  three  of  the  bullets  struck 
their  target.  Doumer  was 
wounded  in  the  head  and  chest, 
and  his  condition  was  so  serious 
that  he  was  rushed  to  a  nearby 
hospital  and  given  a  blood 
transfusion. 

The  perpetrator  of  the  crime 
was  fired  on  by  several  of  the 
President's  attendants,  and  was 
finally  trapped  in  the  mob  and 
captured. 


Inquire  Into  Means'  Swindle 

Gaston  B.  Means  was  up  be- 
fore the  grand  jury  investiga- 
tion on  the  charge  of  obtaining 
$100,000  on  false  representa- 
tions that  he  could  obtain  the  re- 
turn of  the  Lindbergh  baby  from 
his  abductors.  Mrs.  Edward  B. 
McLean,  wife  of  the  publisher 
of  the  Washington  Post,  was 
also  called  before  the  jury,  as 
she  is  the  person  from  ,  whom 
Means  is  alleged  to  have  receiv- 
ed the  money. 

Immediately  following  his  ar- 
rest. Means  is  reported  to  have 
said  that  he  was  not  surprised 
at  the  turn  affairs  had  taken, 
but  since  that  time  he  has  pre- 
served an  almost  complete  si- 
lence. 


Gardner  Explains  N.  C.  Bond 
Control 

Governor  Gardner  told  the 
municipal  bond  club  of  New 
York  in  a  luncheon  address  yes- 
terday that  North  Carolina  had 
stabilized  the  credit  of  its  local 
government  units  by  creating  the 
local  government  commission. 
This  body  has  a  supervisory 
power  over  the  fiscal  affairs  of 
all  units  of  government  within 
the  state. 


Army  Bill  Before  House 

Fifty-eight  million  dollars 
has  been  trimmed  off  the  slash- 
ed army  bill  which  was  laid  be- 
fore the  House  of  Representa- 
tives. This  reduction  has  been 
made  possible  through  the  lay- 
ing off  of  some  two  thousand  of- 
ficers of  the  active  list,  .and  other 
sweeping  cuts.  The  bill  now 
carries  $386,983,000  for  main- 
tenance of  the  army  and  its  non- 
military  activities. 

Not  one  budget  estimate  was 
increased  and  no  item  not  re- 
commended by  President  Hoov- 
er was  included  in  the  measure. 
In  addition  to  the  suspension  of 
officers,  the  bill  proposes  sus- 
pension of :  camps  for  reserve 
officers  training,  citizens  mili- 
tary training  camps,  fourteen- 
day  training  pay  for  organized 
reserves,  a  $5,500,000  curtail- 
ment of  transportation  of 
troops  and  officers,  a  $3,219,000 
reduction  in  subsistence  allow- 
ances, and  reduction  in  flying 
pay  totaling  $112,500. 


Emilie  Rose  Knox  To 
Give  Radio  Concerts 

Emilie  Rose  Knox,  North  Car- 
olina violinist  now  known  as 
"Elsa  Fry,"  has  been  booked  to 
play  over  WJZ  of  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  for  the 
four  Sunday  nights  during  the 
month  of  May.  The  time  is  8 :  15 
to  8:30  o'clock. 

Miss  Knox's  success  will  be  of 
great  interest  to  her  friends  at 
the  University  and  in  Chapel 
Hill,  as  her  concerts  here  were 
very  popular.  She  plays  the 
double  stops  (two  tones)  which 
she  originated  at  the  University 
when  she  played  unaccompanied 
on  the  steps  of  old  Memorial  hall, 
after  her  classical  concerts,  the 
songs  the  boys  asked  for.  For 
the  violin,  she  has  written  a  third 
voice,  making  three  part  har- 
mony and  achieving  with  two 
violins  what  sounds  like  three. 


Brockman  To  Deliver 
Series  Of  Talks  Here 


Dr.  Flecher  S.  Brockman,  who 
is  being  brought  here  by  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  for  a  series  of  talks, 
will  conduct  a  vesper  service 
Sunday  evening  from  5:30  till 
6 :00  o'clock  under  Davie  Poplar. 

Beginning  Sunday,  Dr.  Brock- 
man will  give  a  two  days  series 
of  talks,  the  first  of  which  will 
be  his  conduction  of  the  morn- 
ing services  of  the  Presbyterian 
church. 

Dr.  Brockman  is  a  pioneer  of 
the  Christian  Association  Move- 
ment in  the  south  and  in  China 
He  will  be  one  of  the  conference 
speakers  at  the  Southern  Stu- 
dent Conference  which  will  con- 
vene at  Blue  Ridge  June  17-27, 
1932. 

The  vesper  service  which  Dr. 
Brockman  will  conduct  under 
Davie  Popular  will  consist  of 
prayers,  devotionals,  songs,  and 
a  short  address. 


Survey  Refutes  Idea 
Of  Collegiate  Cords 

A  survey  taken  in  front  of 
the  library  steps  at  Stanford 
University  revealed  that  only 
forty-five  men  wore  their  cor- 
duroys collegiately  dirty,  which 
is  contrary  to  the  popular  be- 
lief that  all  men  wear  cords 
that  stand  alone,  dirty  jackets, 
and  fraternity  emblems  on  the 
knees  of  their  pants. 

Out  of  the  three  hundred 
questioned,  ninety  objected  ve- 
hemently to  the  thought  of 
wearing  cords.  Sixty-three  wore 
cords  with  only  a  medium 
amount  of  dirt,  and  the  same 
number  wore  only  slightly  soiled 
corduroys.  The  remaining  thir- 
ty-nine had  their  trousers  fresh- 
ly cleaned  and  spotless. 


FACULTY  TO  SING 
GOETHE  BALLADS 
AND  SONGS  SOON 

The  musical  ballads  and  lyric 
poems  of  Goethe,  as  part  of  the 
centenary  exercises,  commem- 
orating the  death  of  the  great 
Geisnan  poet,  will  be  presented 
Tuesday,  May  17,  in  the  Hill 
auditorium.  The  selections  ren- 
dered will  be  chosen  from  a 
list  of  Goethe  songs  composed  by 
Beethoven,  Schubert,  Schumann, 
and  Mendelsohn. 

Dr.  Harold  Dyer  and  Ernst 
C.  Metzenthin,  cooperating  with 
the  department  of  music,  will 
sponsor  the  performance  of  the 
evening.  Prominent  members 
of  the  church  choirs  of  the  com- 
munity have  volunteered  their 
services,  and  will  join  the  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  and  student 
body  who  have  interested  them- 
selves in  making  up  the  pro- 
gram. 

The  entertainment  wiH  be 
divided  between  solos  and  duets, 
sung  by  members  of  the  faculty 
and  the  student  body,  and 
Goethe's  popular  songs  rendered 
by  quartets  and  larger  musical 
»roups.  The  songs  will  be  sung 
in  German,  but  to  insure  some 
comprehension  of  their  themes 
by  those  in  the  audience,  who  are 
unacquainted  with  German,  Dr. 
Metzenthin  will  introduce  each 
selection  by  a  short  explanation 
in  English. 


STUDENT   GROUP 
FAVORS   SIGNING 
HONOR   PLEDGES 


Russian  Books  Placed 
On  Exhibit  In  Library 

A  colorful  display  of  Russian 
books  for  children  has  been 
placed  on  exhibition  in  the  li- 
brary rotunda.  They  were  pre- 
sented by  Mrs.  Lindsey  Patter- 
son, trustee,  of  the  University 
and  an  extensive  traveler. 

These  books  meant  for  young 
communists  are  quite  different 
from  1*e  type  of  literature  that 
the  American  child  reads.  On 
the  whole  they  represent  propa- 
ganda that  Russia  is  attempting 
to  instill  in  the  minds  of  its  chil- 
dren. .  Distorted  caricatures  of 
priests,  nobleman,  and  capitalist 
take  the  place  of  the  more  con- 
ventional subjects  of  childrens' 
tales.  These  little  pamphlets  are 
meant  to  put  practical  ideas  in 
the  minds  of  the  youngsters  and 
great  stress  is  laid  on  the  Five 
Year  Plan,  war  and  aviation. 


DR. 


GEORGE  WRITES 
ARTICLE  IN  JOURNAL 


Slang  Expression  Old 


Speaking  before  the  National 
Council  of  Teachers  of  English, 
assembled  in  Milwaukee,  Max  J. 
Herzberg,  superintendent  of 
English  in  the  Newark  Public 
Schools,  asserted  that  the  mod- 
ern youth  who  uses  the  term, 
"Oh,  Yeah?"  is  only  about  1,500 
years  behind  the  time?. 

Bewoulf,  about  500  or  600 
years  after  Christ,  would  have 
used  "yeah,"  he  said,  and  he 
added  that  he  believed  the  term 
"yea"  of  the  Bible  is  the  same 
word.        ' 


House  Delivers  Address 


R.  B.  House  delivered  the  com- 
mencement address  at  the  exer- 
cises at  Helena  high  school  last 
night. 


"The  Unit  of  Life"  is  the  title 
of  an  article  by  Dr.  W.  C.  George, 
of  the  medical  school  faculty,  ap- 
pearing in  the  April  issue  of  The 
Monist,  a  quarterly  journal  de- 
voted to  the  philosophy  of  sci- 
ence. In  this  article  Dr.  George 
calls  attention  to. the  difficulties 
encountered  when  one  critically 
undertakes  to  distinguish  be- 
tween animate  and  inanimate 
substance  and  points  out  that 
forces  and  substances  external  to 
what  we  have  been  accustomed 
to  think  of  as  the  limits  of  an 
organism  are  as*  much  a  part  of 
the  life  process  as  the  forces  and 
substances  within. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

as  favoring  that  the  engineering 
school  elect  a  representative  to 
the  student  council,  but  not  to 
vote  for  class  officers  on  this 
committee. 

Discussion  was  held  on  chang- 
ing the  time  of  elections  from 
the  third  week  in  the  spring 
quarter  to  the  next  to  the  last 
week  in  the  winter  quarter,  but 
action  on  this  question  was  post- 
poned until  the  next  meeting  of 
the  committee. 
German  Club  Representative 
The  question  was  also  brought 
up  of  substituting  a  representa- 
tive of  the  inter-fraternity  coun- 
cil in  place  of  a  sophomore  rep- 
resentative to  the  German  club 
executive  committee.  Action  on 
this  problem  was  referred  to 
the  German  club  executive  com 
mittee  itself. 


Bulletins  Issued  For 
Prospective  Students 

Over  7000  copies  of  Tar  Heel 
Topics,  University  publication 
for  prospective  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  their  parents,  are 
being  mailed  out  to  high  school 
and  prep  school  seniors  all  over 
the  state. 

This  is  the  first  issue  to  be 
published  this  year,  and  it  con- 
tajins  miscellaneous  information 
concerning  the  history  of  the 
University  and  its  ranking 
among  other  institutions  of  high- 
er learning,  and  carries  the  pic- 
ture of  ten  of  the  campus  offi- 
cers for  1932-33.  A  short  para- 
graph is  given  to  each  of  the 
officers,  telling  of  the  high 
school  from  which  he  came  and 
of  his  office  on  the  campus. 

The  publication  will  be  pub- 
lished four  times  this  year,  in- 
stead of  ten  times  as  in  former 
years,  and  is  being  edited  by 
Maryon  Saunders,  general  alum- 
ni secretary  and  editor  of  the 
Alumni  Revietv. 


?m  KAPPA  SIGS 
ANDPIKAPSTO 
FOSTM^DANCES 

Two  Social  Events  Tonight  Fol- 

low  Festi\-ities  of  Last  Night 

To  Complete  Week-end. 

Continuing  the  spring  >/^:^i 
events,  two  dances  were  g-;vti] 
last  night.  The  Phi  Kappa  $>. 
ma  fraternity  began  their  ar- 
nual  house  party,  with  a  danit 
in  Bynum  gj'mnasium.  .Jack 
Baxter  and  his  Carolina  Ta*^ 
Heels  furnished  the  music. 

The  decorations  transformed 
the  gym  into  a  beautiful  ba];. 
room,  carrying  out  a  c  I.r 
scheme  of  orange  and  black,  with 
a  row  of  evergreens  bordering: 
the  walls. 

The  pharmacj'  school  enttr- 
tained  at  a  banquet  and  darut 
at  the  Carolina  Inn.  The  ban- 
quet took  place  at  7:30  oVloik 
ind  was  followed  by  a  dance  with 
music  by  Billy  Stringfellow  and 
his  orchestra. 

Two  dances  will  close  the  fe>- 
tivities  for  the  week-end  tonight. 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa  will  give  a 
dance  at  their  house  with  music 
by  Lee's  Carolinians  of  Burlini:- 
ton,  and  the  chapters  of  Pi  Kap- 
pa Phi  in  the  other  schools  of 
the  state  will  be  guests  of  the 
local  chapter  at  a  banquet  and 
informal  dance  afterwards. 
Billy  Stringfellow  will  play. 


Carolina  Will  Show 
Cohen  And  Kelly  Film 

The  fifth  and  latest  of  the 
Cohen  and  Kelly  series,  starring 
George  Sidney  Murray,  is  show- 
ing at  the  Carolina  theatre  to- 
day under  the  title,  "The  Cohens 
and  Kellys  in  Hollywood." 

As  the  title  indicates,  the 
stars  carry  on  their  arguments 
and  apologies  in  the  movie  city. 
First  Kelly  makes  his  mark  in 
Hollywood  through  the  stardom 
of  his  daughter,  and  later  Cohen 
reaches  the  heights  through  the 
song- writing  ability  of  his  son. 

The  supporting  cast  is  head- 
ed by  June  Clyde  and  Norman 
Foster,  with  Emma  Dunn,  Es- 
ther Howard,  Dorothy  Christy, 
Lulls  Alberni,  Edwin  Maxwell, 
John  Roche,  Robert  Greig,  and 
Eileen  Percy  also  appearing. 


HARRY  DAVIS  ENTERTAINS 
VISITORS  FROM  FLORIDA 


Groves  in  Washington 


Dr.  E.  R.  Groves  of  the  soci- 
ology department  will  be  in 
Washington,  D.  C.  this  week-end 
where  he  will  speak  to  the  As- 
sociation of  Childhood  Educa- 
tion.   He  will  return  Monday. 


Dr.  H.  D.  Meyer  Will  Speak 

Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer  of  the 
sociology  department  will  speak 
to  the  boys  and  girls  of  the  So- 
cial Standard  Conference  of 
Goldsboro  Monday. 


Harry  E.  Davis,  business 
manager  of  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  is  entertaining  Harry 
Rogers  and  Chase  Adams  at  his 
home  in  Chapel  Hill.  Both  of 
Davis'  guests  are  connected  with 
the  Palm  Beach  Playhouse  in 
Florida,  and  they  are  traveling 
from  Florida  to  New  York. 

Rogers  is  the  stage  manager 
for  the  Playhouse,  and  Adams  is 
the  leading  man  of  the  theatri- 
cal company. 

Howard  Bailey,  alumnus  of 
the  University  and  former  sec- 
retary of  the  Plaj'-makers,  was 
the  leading  man  at  the  Palm 
Beach  Playhouse  last  year. 


Sound  Waves  Used 

To  Destroy  Germs 

Through  the  effort  of  Drs. 
Leslie  A.  Chambers  and  Newi:on 
Gaines  of  Texas  Christian  Uni- 
versity, a  means  of  killing  germs 
by  a  concentration  of  sound 
waves  has  been  made  possible. 

They  have  developed  a  device 
which  may  be  used  as  a  substi- 
tute for  pasteurization  in  the 
preparation  of  milk  and  other 
liquid  foods.  By  the  use  of  a 
vibrating  metal  tube,  through 
which  it  passes,  the  milk  receives 
the  effect  of  the  waves  which 
cause  the  death  of  most  of  the 
bacteria  which  it  contains.  The 
waves  kill  the  germs  because 
sound  is  a  form  of  energy,  al- 
though just  what  the  germs  do 
to  the  bacteria  is  not  definitely 
known. 

If  found  consistently  practical, 
the  new  device  will  probably  in 
time  do  away  with  pasteuriza- 
tion as  a  method  of  killing  bac- 
teria in  milk,  since  the  heat  has 
a  tendency  to  spoil  the  flavor  and 
food  value  of  the  milk. 


WOOLSTON  WANTS 
BIRD  AS  EMBLEM 

By  College  News  Service 

Seattle,  May  6. — University 
professors  should  adopt  the 
ostrich  as  an  emblem,  according 
to  Dr.  Howard  Woolston  of  the 
University  of  Washington  soci- 
ology department. 

"The  ostrich  should  be  our  em- 
blem, not  becai  se  it  hides  its 
head,  but  because  it  runs  like  a 
horse,  kicks  like  a  mule  and  swal- 
lows anything  it  can  get  in  its 
mouth,"  he  declared  last  fort- 
night at  a  meeting  of  the  Paget 
Sound  Schoolmasters'  Associa- 
tion. 

Entitling  his  remarks  on  the 
subject  of  academic  freedom. 
"Wringing  Out  Liberty,"  he  sub- 
mitted the  following  satiric  cod<; 
as  one  which  should  be  followed 
by  modern  educators  : 

"Honor  the  administration 
that  your  days  may  be  long  in 
the  land. 

"Teach  what  the  public  de- 
mands, for  it  is  a  jealous  boss. 

"Avoid  civic  activity  lest  you 
be  suspected  of  ambition." 


A.  &  P.  GYPSIES  TO  PLAY 
GRAINGER  COMPOSITIONS 


Percy  Grainger  furnishes  two 
of  the  compositions  for  the  A&P 
Gypsies'  program  Monday  night 
at  8:00  o'clock  over  the  NBC- 
WEAF  hook-up,  Harry  Horlick 
leading  the  orchestral  presenta- 
tion of  Grainger's  Molly  on  the 
Shore  and  Shepherd's  Hey. 

An  exotic,  oriental  picture 
painted  in  musical  tones  by  Ke- 
telby  in  the  composition  In  a 
Persian  Market  will  be  repro- 
duced in  all  its  color  during  this 
urogram.  Also  heard  will  be  two 
melodies  uniquely  orchestrated 
by  Max  Terr:  Bells  of  St.  Mary's 
by  Adams,  and  Luder's  Message 
of  the  Violets.  Frank  Parker, 
tenor,  will  sing  Caryl's  Beautifid 
Lady  from  the  Pink  Lady,  while 
from  the  same  operetta  the  or- 
chestra will  play  By  the  Saskat- 
chewan. 


UNIVERSITY  STUDENTS 

INJURED   IN  ACCIDENT 


Two  University  students  we'.t 
injured,  one  seriously,  whei: 
their  automobile  overturned  on 
the  Raleigh  highway  near  Char- 
el  Hill  Thursday.  Bobbie  Wall 
of  Asheville  is  in  a  Durham  hos- 
pital for  treatment  of  a  brokeii 
collarbone  and  injuries  to  his 
ribs.  He  is  not  believed  to  be 
critically  injured.  Jack  Thomp- 
son of  Winston-Salem  received 
injuries  to  one  hand  which  were 
treated  at  the  University  in- 
firmary. Martin  Cannon,  the 
driver  of  the  car,  was  not  in- 
jured. It  is  not  known  what 
caused  the  accident. 


BOOKS  BY  UNIVERSITY 

PROFESSORS  EXHIBITED 


The  books  now  on  exhibit  in 
the  lounge  of  Graham  Memorial 
were  written  by  the  following 
University  professors:  in  the 
rural  economics  department,  E. 
C.  Branson,  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.. 
and  Paul  W.  Wager ;  in  the  soci- 
ology department,  H.  W.  Odum. 
Katharine  Jocher,  T.  J.  Woof- 
ter,  Jr.,  G.  B.  Johnson,  R.  B. 
Vance,  R.  M.  Brown,  E.  R- 
Groves,  and  Harold  D.  Meyer; 
in  the  psychology  department, 
Enghsh  Bagby,  J.  F.  Dashiell. 
and  H.  W.  Crane;  and  in  the 
geology  department.  Collier 
I  Cobb. 


DANCES 

Tonight  Pol. 
Last  Night 
Veek-end. 

spring  social 
3  were  given 
li  Kappa  Sig. 
n  their  an- 
with  a  dance 
lasium.  Jack 
IJarolina  Tar 
e  music, 

transformed 
autiful  ball- 
oat  a  color 
nd  black,  with 
;ns  bordering 

school  enter- 
et  and  dance 
n.  The  ban- 
7:30  o'clock 
T  a  dance  with 
ingfellow  and 

close  the  fes- 
k-end  tonight. 

will  give  a 
3e  with  music 
IS  of  Burling- 
rs  of  Pi  Kap- 
er  schools  of 
quests  of  the 

banquet  and 
afterwards, 
will  play. 

WANTS 
EMBLEM 

's  Service 

. — University 
adopt  the 
!m,  according 
lolston  of  the 
hington  soci- 

ild  be  our  em- 
it hides  its 
t  runs  like  a 
lule  and  swal- 
an  get  in  its 
2d  last  fort- 
of  the  Puget 
3rs'    Associa- 

narks  on  the 
ic  freedom, 
3rty,"  he  sub- 
s' satiric  code 
1  be  followed 
•s: 

iministration 
y  be  long  in 

i  public     de- 
jalous  boss. 
vity  lest  you 
ibition." 


JDENTS 
ACCroENT 

tudents  were 
ously,  when 
verturned  oa 
y  near  Chap- 
Bobbie  Wall 
Durham  hos- 
of  a  broken 
uries  to  his 
ilieved  to  be 
Jack  Thomp- 
lem  received 
1  which  were 
niversity  in- 
Cannon,  the 
was  not  in- 
known   what 


CRSTTY 
EXHIBITED 

m  exhibit  in 

am  Memorial 

he  following 

ors :    in    the 

partment,  E. 

Hobbs,   Jr., 

;  in  the  soci- 

i.  W.  Odum, 

T.  J.  Woof- 

mson,  R.  B. 

own,    E.    B- 

i  D.  Meyer; 

department, 

F.  Dashiell,' 

and  in  the 

nt,      CoUier 


STAFF  MEETING 

REPORTERS— 7:00  P.  M. 

GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


ISailp  ^ax  Ibttl 


DR.  F.  S.  BROCKMAN 

11:00  A.M. 

PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 


TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C  SUNDAY,  MAY  8,  1932 


NUMBER  166 


STATE  INSTITUTE 
OF  GOVERNMENT 
ORGAM^D  HERE 

Judge  J.  G.  Adams  of  Asheville 
Elected  Chairman  of  Organ- 
ization Committee. 


Setting  in  motion  the  ma- 
chinery for  operation  of  the  In- 
stitute of  Government,  which 
was  inaugurated  here  Friday 
night,  the  final  session  yesterday 
was  devoted  to  a  plan  of  organi- 
zation. 

Judge  Junius  G.  Adams,  of 
Asheville,  proniinent  banker  and 
lawyer,  was  unanimously  elect- 
ed chairman  of  the  organization 
committee  of  a  board  of  trus- 
tees which  is  to  guide  the  policies 
of  the  Institute,  Other  members 
of  the  organization  committee 
will  include  Judge  William  A. 
Devin  and  Judge  M.  V.  Barnhill. 

This  committee  will  outline  a 
plan  of  organization  and  nomi- 
nate a  full  board  of  Trustees  to 
be  submitted  for  confirmation  at 
the  next  meeting. 

The  various  governmental 
groups  who  sent  representatives 
to  the  Institute  formed  the 
North  Carolina  Association  of 
Governmental  Officers,  which, 
for  the  time  being,  will  be  guid- 
ed by  an  Executive  Committee 
composed  of  the  president  and 
secretary  of  each  of  these  gov- 
ernmental units  who  together 
with  representatives  of  the  dif- 
ferent groups  of  private  citi- 
zens will  constitute  an  ex-officio 
committee  of  the  Institute. 

Plans  were  laid  for  tTie  first 
state-wide  school  of  all  groups 
of  governmental  officers  to  be 
held  in  Chapel  Hill  early  in  Sep- 
tember when  an  attendance  of 
between  1000  and  15000  is  ex- 
pected. 

The  Institute  was  the  talk  of 
the  University  town  yesterday. 
Most  people  did  not  even  know 
it  was  being  held,  for  Albert 
Coates,  professor  of  state  and 
local  government,  who  had  been 
at  work  on  the  idea  for  several 
years,  withheld  any  advance  pub- 
licity. He  thought  it  best  to  in- 
vite only  those  who  had  been 
working  on  the  project,  he  ex- 
plained. 

More  than  300  were  on  hand 
for  the  opening  session  Friday 
night  and  they  were  enthusias- 
tic about  the  plan.  There  was 
not  one  discordant  note.     After 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Knight  Returns 


Dr.  Edgar  W.  Knight,  Univer- 
sity professor  of  education,  has 
returned  to  Chapel  Hill  after 
spending  four  months  in  Iraq 
making  a  survey  for  the  govern- 
ment on  educational  conditions. 

BULLin  elected" 

HEADOFCAROLIA 
SCIENCEMADEMY 

Two  Hundred  Scientists  Attend 

Business  Meeting  of  Group  at 

Wake  Forest  College. 


J.  B.  Bullitt  of  the  University 
was  elected  president  of  the 
North  Carolina  Academy  of  Sci- 
ence by  approximately  200  sci- 
entists in  attendance  at  its  thir- 
ty-first annual  session. 

Earl  H.  Hall  of  North  Caro- 
lina College  for  Women  was 
named  vice-president  and  H.  R. 
Totten  was  re-elected  secretary. 
Charles  M.  Heck  of  North  Caro- 
lina State  College  was  appointed 
new  member  of  the  executive 
committee. 

Friday's  general  session  was 
taken  up  with  the  presentation 
of  numerous  papers,  the  high 
light  being  one  presented  by  Dr. 
F.  A.  Wolf  of  Duke  University, 
retiring  president  of  the  Aca- 
demy, on  a  disease  of  tobacco 
plants  known  as  "Frenching." 

Saturday  the  various  units  of 
the  Academy  met  at  which  time 
more  detailed  papers  were  read 
on  specific  problems  in  chemis- 
try, mathematics,  and  physics. 

A  silver  loving  cup  was  award- 
ed to  Miss  Frances  Katherine 
Faust  of  Greensboro  high  school 
for  the  best  high  school  essay  in 
the  field  of  chemistry  and  phys- 
ics. 


UNITED  STATES  HAS  NO  MONOPOLY 
ON  DEPRESSION  ASSERTS  DR.  KNIGHT 

o 

University  Professor  Impressed  by  Evidences  of  "Hard  Times" 
While  Making  Educational  Survey  for  Iraq  Government. 


Commencement  Of  1847  Honored 
By   Presence   Of   President   Polk 

0 

University's  Famous  Son  Brought  National  Attention  to  Insti- 
tution by  Attending  Graduation  Functions;  Matthew  F. 
Maury  and  Other  Notables  in  Company. 

0 

Probably  the  most  famous  and  j  and  students  in  double  line  re- 
most  interesting  commencement  ceived  them  at  the  hotel.  After 
in  the  history  of  the  University  allowing  a  short  while  for  brush- 


was  that  of  1847,  when  James  K. 
Polk,  then  president  of  the 
United  States,  attended  the  ex- 
ercises. National  recognition 
was  brought  to  the  University  as 
a  result  of  the  visit  of  President 
Polk,  who  was  himself  an  alum- 
nus. 

Accepting  the  urgent  invita- 
tion of  President  Swain,  Polk  ar- 
rived with  his  suite  in  carriages 
from  Raleigh.  Besides  his  wife, 
there  were  in  his  company  when 
he  arrived  in  Chapel  Hill,  Lieu- 
tenant Matthew  F.  Maury  of  the 
United  States  Naval  Observa- 
tory, the  noted  geographer  and 
astronomer ;  Secretary  John 
Young  Mason,  a  college-mate  of 
Polk's ;  Branch,  an  ex-governor, 
both  of  North  Carolina  and  Flor- 
ida,; Governor  William  A.  Gra- 
ham ;  ex-governor  John  M.  More- 
head  ;  and  other  prominent  men. 

Battle  Records  Arrival 

Battle  tells  of  their  arrival  in 
his  History  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina:    "The    faculty 


ing  off  the  dust  of  the  journey, 
the  visitors  were  conducted  to 
Gerrard  hall,  where  they  were 
received  with  enthusiasm,  such 
as  students  know  how  to  accord." 
Miss  Nancy  Hilliard,  proprie- 
tress of  the  hotel  which  has  been 
superseded  by  the  Carolina  Inn, 
had  a  special  addition  made  to 
her  building  to  receive  the  Presi- 
dent. This  addition  was  known 
as  Polk  Annex,  and  was  later 
used  as  a  dormitory. 

Company  Attended  Exercises 

Polk  and  his  company  attend- 
ed all  the  exercises.  In  the 
graduating  class  were  brilliant 
James  Johnston  Pettigrew,  of 
Civil  War  Fame,  and  Matt  W. 
Ransom,  second  to  Pettigrew  in 
scholarship  but  first  in  his  class 
in  oratorical  ability.  Lieuten- 
ant Maury  was  so  struck  with 
Pettigrew's  brilliancy  that  he  of- 
fered him  a  position  at  the  Na- 
tional Observatory,  which  he  ac- 
cepted. 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


SYMPHONY  GROUP 
WILL  PLAY  FIAL 
PROGRAM  MAY  11 

University  Orchestra  Will  Pre- 
sent Annual  Spring  Concert 
In  HiU  Music  Hall. 


One  thing  that  impressed  him 
during  his  travels  is  that  the 
United  States  does  not  have  a 
monopoly  on  the  depression, 
says  Dr.  Edgar  W.  Knight,  pro- 
fessor of  education  of  the  the 
University^  who  has  just  re- 
turned from  Iraq  (old  Mesopo- 
tamia) where  he  went  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Educational  Inquiry 
Commission  to  advise  that  coun- 
try about  its  schools. 

Other  Members 

The  other  membojrs  of  the 
commission  were  Professors 
Paul  M.  Monroe  and  William  C. 
Bagley  of  Columbia  University. 
The  commission  was  absent  from 
this  country  four  months. 

During  his  absence  Dr.  Knight 
visited  Egypt,  Syria,  and  Pales- 
tine, as  well  as  several  European 
countries.  "Signs  of  the  depres- 
sion were  evident  everywhere  I 
went,"  he  said. 

Of  all  of  the  countries  that 


have  come  prominently  before 
the  notice  of  the  world  in  the 
past  two  decades,  none  has  pro- 
voked such  wide  discussion  or 
aroused  such  storm  of  praise  as 
Iraq,  that  fertile  region  that 
lies  between  the  Tigris  and 
Euphrates  rivers,  and  one  of  the 
earliest  cradles  of  civilization, 
Dr.  Knight  said. 

Present  Territory 
"The  present  territory  of  the 
kingdom  of  Iraq  is  roughly  about 
three  times  the  size  of  North 
Carolina,"  he  explained.  "To 
the  north  lies  Turkish  Kurdis- 
tan, to  the  east  Persia,  on  the 
west  are  Arabian  and  Syrian 
deserts,  and  on  the  south  the 
Persian  Gulf  and  Kuweit.  The 
country  has  a  population  of 
about  three  million,  chiefly 
Arabic,  with  about  one-half  mil- 
lion Kurds  in  the  northeastern 
part.  Nine-tenths  or  more  of  j 
(Continued  on  page  three)  I 


The  University  Symphony  Or- 
chestra under  the  direction  of 
Professor  H.  S.  Dyer,  head  of  the 
University  school  of  music,  will 
give  its  annual  spring  concert, 
also  its  final  concert  of  the  year, 
in  Hill  music  hall  Wednesday 
night,  May  11,  at  8:30  o'clock. 

Professor  T.  Smith  McCorkle 
of  the  music  department  will  be 
the  soloist  in  the  principal  num- 
ber on  the  program,  the  Mendels- 
sohn violin  concerto. 

Varied  Program 

The  program  for  this  concert 
has  unusual  variety.  In  form  it 
embraces  a  symphony,  a  concer- 
to, and  two  suites  based  on  folk 
idioms.  In  nationality  it  repre- 
sents a  Norwegian,  a  French,  an 
Austrian,  and  an  English  com- 
poser. The  numbers  are  as  fol- 
lows: (I)  Suite  from  Sigurd 
Jorsalfar,  by  Edvard  Grieg;  /w- 
troduction  (Allegreto  semplice) 
and  Triumphal  March  (Allegro 
Molto).  (II)  Concerto,  E. 
Minor,  by  Felix  Mendelssohn, 
Allegro  molto  apassionato.  An- 
dante, Allegro  non  troppo,  and 
Allegro  vivace,  (III)  Sym- 
phony in  D  Minor  (first  move- 
ment), by  Cesar  Franck.  (IV) 
Suite  from  Nell  Gwyn,  by  Ed- 
ward German,  Country  Dance, 
Pastoral  Danse,  and  Merrymak- 
ers Dance. 


STATE  EDUCATION 
EXPENDITURE  LOW 

University    Professor    of    Edu- 
cation  Speaks   at   Aurelian 
Springs  Commencement. 


The  view  that  too  much  money 
has  been  spent  on  North  Caro- 
lina schools  was  challenged  'by 
Professor  C.  E.  Mcintosh,  secre- 
tary of  the  school  of  education 
of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, in  a  commencement  address 
before  an  audience  of  1,000  peo- 
ple at  the  graduating  exercises 
of  the  Aurelian  Springs  consoli- 
dated school  there  last  week. 

"All  the  subdivisions  of  the 
state,  taken  as  a  whole,  owe 
more  than  four  times  as  much 
for  other  things  than  they  owe 
for  the  schools  now  located  in 
the  state,"  Professor  Mcintosh 
said,  explaining  that  he  took  his 
figures  from  the  report  of  the 
State  Tax  Commission. 

Lists  Counties 

,  The  speaker  listed  Cleveland, 
Mecklenburg,  Fors>i;h  and  Dav- 
idson in  a  group  of  the  fixed 
counties  whose  public  debt  av- 
eraged 1.5  per  cent  of  their  list- 
ed property,  and  showed  that 
these  counties  averaged  owing 
3.7  times  as  much  for  other 
things  as  for  schools. 

The  1930  report  of  the  State 
Tax  Commission,  he  said,  re- 
vealed that  the  state  now  owned 
$74,975,000  for  schools,  and 
$301,058,901  for  "other  than 
schools." 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Lectures  Today 


Dr.  Fletcher  S.  Brockman, 
brought  to  the  campus  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  will 
conduct  vesper  services  today  at 
5:30  under  Davie  poplar,  and  de- 
liver a  two-day  lectiu-e  series. 

BROCKMAN  WHl 
OPEN  SERIES  OF 
LECTURE  TODAY 

Friendship  Committee  Secretary 

Will  Deliver  First  Address 

This  Morning. 


Dr.  Fletcher  Sims  Brockman, 
secretary  of  the  committee  for 
the  promotion  of  friendship  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  the 
Far  Eeast,  will  speak  in  Chapel 
Hill  today  and  tomorrow. 

Dr.  Brockman's  first  lecture 
will  be  given  in  the  Presbj4erian 
church  this  morning  at  11 :00 
a.  m.  He  will  discuss  the  Far 
East  in  Graham  Memorial  the 
same  afternoon  at  4:30,  and  at 
5:30,  he  will  conduct  a  vesper 
service  under  Davie  Poplar. 

Monday  morning  at  11 :00 
o'clock  he  will  meet  a  seminar 
of  the  combined  fine  arts  -classes 
of  the  University  for  the  presen- 
tation of  an  effort  to  preserve 
culture  and  classics.  At  12:00 
o'clock  he  will  meet  a  seminar  of 
the  combined  classes  of  history 
and  government  for  a  message 
on  friendship  between  America 
and  the  Far  East.  At  7:15  he 
will  meet  with  the  combined  cab- 
inets of  the  University  Y.  M.  C. 
A. 

His  last  appearance  will  be  at 
8:30  in  Gerrard  hall  Monday 
night  when  he  will  deliver  a  pub- 
lic address  on  "Trouble  in  the 
Far  East."  , 


STORES  TO  FETE 
SENIOR  STUDENTS 
WEAREVGREGALIA 

Merchants  Concur  With  Custom 

By  Offering  Graduating  Men 

Gifts  During  Week. 


With  the  Chapel  Hill  mer- 
chants  offering  special  privileg- 
es to  the  members  of  the  class, 
the  seniors  will  begin  the  festiv- 
ities attendant  upon  annual  Se- 
nior Week  tomorrow.  The  or- 
ganized plans  for  the  week  will 
get  underway  with  a  smoker  to- 
morrow night. 

At  this  smoker  J.  Maryon 
Saunders,  alumni  secretary,  will 
speak  on  "Alumni"  and  the  group 
will  also  be  addressed  by  Felix 
Grisette.  Bill  Stringfellow  and 
his  Orchestra  have  been  selected 
to  furnish  music  for  the  occa- 
sion. 

Kemp  Lewis,  president  of  the 
Alumni  Association,  has  been  se- 
cured for  Wednesday  night's 
talk  under  Davie  Poplar  while 
other  prominent  men  will  also 
speak  at  the  same  place  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  night. 

Merchants  Fete  Seniors 

The  Chapel  Hill  merchants,  at 
a  meeting  Friday  night,  decided 
to  accord  special  privileges  to 
those  seniors  wearing  regalia  as 
has  been  customary  in  the  past. 

Monday  the  Pritchard-Lloyd 
drug  store  offers  gratis  to  se- 
niors ice  cream  and  soda  drinks 
to  the  extent  of  ten  cents,  while 
Bateman's  Smoke  Shop  will  ac- 
cord the  same  privilege.  Eu- 
banks  drug  store  will  offer  ice 
cream  and  fountain  drinks  to  the 
extent  of  five  cents  free  on  the 
same  day. 

Free  Show  and  Peanuts 

E.  Carrington  Smith,  of  the 
Carolina  theatre,  will  give  a  mid- 
night show  for  the  seniors  Mon- 
day and  Thomas's  Campus  Con- 
fectionery will  supply  peanuts 
beforehand. 

Monday  through  Thursday 
Johnson-Prevost  Dry  Cleaning 
Company  will  clean  gratis  one 
tie  per  senior  while  Hill  Dry 
Cleaners  will  do  the  same  Mon- 
day through  Wednesday. 

On  Monday  the  Carolina  Con- 
fectionery and  Sutton's  drug 
store  will  accord  the  same  privi- 
leges as  Pritchard-Lloyd  drug 
store  has  announced. 

Regalia-attired  seniors  will 
receive  the  special  rate  of  twenty 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


WEEKS  HEADS  STUDENT  FEDERATION 


Heywood  Weeks,  president  of  the  student  body  of  the 
University,  was  elected  president  of  the  North  Carolina  State 
Federation  of  Students  at  its  annual  meeting  in  Greensboro 
this  past  week-end.    The  vote  was  thirty  to  eight. 

Delegates  of  fifteen  colleges  the  miiversities  of  this  state 
went  on  record  as  favoring  a  simultaneous  meeting  of  all 
student  organizations  which,  while  preserving  their  separate 
identities,  would  mean  a  saving  in  time,  convention  expense, 
travel  expense,  and  the  possibilities  of  attracting  better 
speakers. 

Other  officers  elected  were  W.  L.  Smith  of  Catawba,  vice- 
president;  Eloise  Cobb  of  N.  C.  C,  secretary;  and  Mary 
Siewers  of  Salem,  treasurer. 


UNIVERSITY  ALUMNUS  DESCRIBES 
UFE  OF  STUDENTS  AT  CAMBRIDGE 

0 

Matthew  Gilmour,  Class  of  '31,  Declares  Cambridge  Far  More 
Interesting  Than  Oxford ;  Says  Tea  Is  Weapon  of  Peace. 

0 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  The  following 
are  extracts  from  a  letter  to  Dr.  J. 
P.  Harland  by  Matthew  Gilmour  de- 
scribing a  student's  life  at  Cambridge. 
Gilmour  is  now  attending  Westminster 
College,  Cambridge  University,  having 
received  his  A.B.  degree  from  the 
University  last  year.) 

By  Mattheiv  Gilmour 
Of  course,  there  is  no  steam 
heat.  I  shiver  and  shake  over  a 
grate-fire — and  the  part  of  me 
that  is  most  cold  is  farthest 
away.  I  sit  sidewise  with  feet 
crossed  and  almost  on  the  red 
hot  coals.  After  toasting  one 
foot  to  a  nice  brown,  I  recross 
my  legs  and  toast  the  other  foot 
for  a  while.  I  crouch  over  the 
flames  as  if  life  depended  on  it 
— as  you  know,  it  is  a  clammy 
dampness — and  get  cramps  in 
getting  warmth  on  my  chest,  and 
hold  a  book  in  front  of  a  flushed 
face,  with  elbows  on  my  knee. 
Then  when  I  go  out,  I  muffle  up. 
But  it's  a  great  life.    All  sorts 


of  interesting  people.  The  cele- 
brities seem  to  gather  a  small 
coterie  and  there  are  formal  and 
informal  "salons"  over  tea,  or 
something  stronger  for  less  seri- 
ous conversation — ^and  conversa- 
tion, as  you  know,  is  here  an  art 
and  not  a  pastime. 

Although  tragic,  it  has  been  a 
most  fascinating  year  for  Eng- 
land. One  night  during  the 
stormy  election  I  came  by  Parlia- 
ment late  at  night  The  lamp 
was  still  burning  over  "Big  Ben," 
indicating  that  Parliament  was 
still  sitting.  A  huge  mob  had 
rushed  Parliament  gates  but  had 
been  beaten  back  by  Bobbies — 
men  had  been  yanked  down  from 
lamp  posts. 

We  were  help  up  some  time  at 
Oxford  Circus  and  Totenham 
Court  Road  by  the  parade  which 
had  formed.  They  were  allowed 
to  parade  and  shout    to    their 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


If 


I 


/ 


I' 


Page  Tffh 

Cbe  S>atlp  JK^ax  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
<rf  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr.  T,  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed   Spruill. 

REPORTERS-^.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele,  Julien  D.  Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 

Sunday,  May  8,  1932 

Vanishing 
Americans 

The  blackest  spot  on  the  an- 
nals of  our  country  has  been  our 
treatment  of  the  American  In- 
dian. These  unfortunate  peo- 
ple, totally  helpless  in  the  face 
of  white  civilization,  have  been 
driven  from  one  coast  of  the  con- 
tinent to  the  other  and  finally 
cooped  up  in  barren  and  almost 
untenantable  reservations.  They 
were  deprived  of  their  land  in 
a  struggle  in  which  they  offered 
heroic  resistance  in  the  face  of 
overpowering  odds.  Fighting 
grimly  and  fiercely  they  aroused 
the  enmity  and  hate  of  those 
who  were  seeking  what  amount- 
ed to  their  extermination. 

The  white  has  succeeded  in 
his  struggle  to  deprive  the  red 
man  of  his  land.  The  North 
American  continent  is  now  his 
while  the  remnants  of  the  tribes 
degenerate  or  die  from  year  to 
year.  Forced  into  white  modes 
of  living  the  Indian  falls  ready 
prey  to  ravages  of  disease  and 
is  incapable  of  adapting  himself 
to  conditions  to  which  he  is  sub- 
mitted. Belated  efforts  on  the 
part  of  the  government  have 
effected  minor  relief,  but  the 
state  of  the  Indian  is  almost 
hopeless  and  if  not  improved  the 
red  man  will  be  extinct  in  a  few 
decades. 

The  Indian  has  exerted  con- 
siderable influence  upon  Ameri- 
can culture.  He  is  a  picturesque 
figure  and  possessed  of  many 
highly  admirable  qualities.  That 
he  be  allowed  to  disappear  from 
the  face  of  the  earth  is  a  grave 
comment  on  the  white  man  and 
his  methods.  Having  swindled 
and  robbed  the  Indian  of  ■  his 
property  and  liberty  we  can  in 
some  measure  make  amends  by 
saving  his  life.  There  are  few 
left  and  interest  in  their  cause 
is  diminishing  while  they  go  un- 
aided as  a  result. 

It  is  our  duty  and  our  right 
to  make  a  last  attempt  to  save 
our  aborigines  from  extinction. 
We  can  yet  demonstrate  that 
our  civilization  can  aid  the  back- 
ward people  that  fall  beneath  its 
power.  Many  years  ago  the 
war  cry  and  the  pounding  of  the 
war  drum  ceased  to  terrify  our 
people.  Now  the  once  proud  red 
man  like  a  crushed  and  beaten 
child  turns  to  us  for  the  right 
to  live.  If  we  can  grant  him 
that  we  will  in  some  small  mea- 
sure atone  for  conduct  more  bar- 
baric and  cruel  than  that  of  the 
fiercest  brave  or  the  wildest 
tribes. — J.F.A. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Sunday,  May  8.  193 


"O'er  the  Bright 
Blue  Sea" 

Congratulations  to  the  college 
man!  Imbued  with  the  youth- 
ful desire  to  travel,  but  unfor- 
tunately cramped  by  a  slim 
pocketbook,  he  quietly  set  about 
his  tours  in  a  most  inexpensive 
fashion.  He  was  not  in  the  least 
perturbed  to  toss  his  duffle  bag 
into  the  cramped  quarters  of  a 
ship's  steerage.  In  fact,  he 
rather  enjoyed  it.  So  many  of 
his  student  brethren  saw  the 
good  sense  in  sacrificing  a  few 
day's  comfort  for  the  sake  of 
a  cheap  passage  to  Europe  that 
the  steamship  companies  began 
to  find  their  steerage  filled,  while 
the  first  and  second  class  cabins 
traveled  in  ballast,  that  they 
came  to  the  rescue  and  convert- 
ed the  lowly  steering  into  the 
charming  and  high-sounding 
Tourist  Third. 

After  the  college  man  came 
all  manner  of  tourists  to  take 
advantage  of  this  cheap  travel 
offer.  Travel  clubs  of  every  de- 
scription were  formed,  and 
each  summer  these  groups  found 
their  way  into  the  interesting 
byways  of  the  old  country.  Each 
fall  they  came  back  to  convert 
those  who  "hadn't  been  over." 

The  collegian  has  made  popu- 
lar the  idea  of  travel  for  all,  but 
it  is  not  for  this  fact  that  he  is 
to  be  the  most  commended.  He 
is  the  prime  factor  behind  the 
gradual  destruction  of  the  old- 
fashioned  "do-the-Louvre-Arc  de 
Triomphe-Latin  QuArter-in-one- 
jump"  tourist,  whose  main  im- 
pressions of  France  center 
around  the  Customs  officers.  His 
orderly  and  leisurely  excursions 
into  the  provinces,  and  his  ef- 
ficient plan  of  study  enroute 
are  gently  but  surely  replacing 
the  haphazard  wanderings  of  the 
"Kodak-as-you-go"  enthusiasts. 

More  and  more  European  col- 
leges are  opening  courses  to  the 
summer  student  from  America, 
and  more  students  than  ever  be- 
fore are  taking  advantake  of 
these  overtvu-es  to  tourist  trade. 
The  student  who  elects  to  enter 
one  of  the  institutions  open  to 
him  finds  himself  in  congenial 
surroundings  with  ideal  oppor- 
tunities to  study  the  language 
and  customs  of  the  country  at 
a  surprisingly  low  cost.  It  is 
impossible  not  to  gain  a  better 
understanding  of  the  European 
people  under  these  circum- 
stances, and  by  this  close  stu- 
dent contact,  the  relations  be- 
tween all  the  countries  con- 
cerned cannot  help  but  be 
brought  closer  together.  So, 
congratulations  to  the  pioneers 
who  have  made  this  informal 
League  of  Nations  a  valuable 
international  bond.  And  con- 
gratulations to  them  also,  for 
doing  so  much  toward  the  eradi- 
cation of  that  anomalous  specie : 
The  Tourist.— K.S. 


The  Incurable 
Malady 

Although  never  listed  among 
the  prevalent  diseases,  Spring 
Fever,  one  of  the  worst  of  its 
kind,  ruthlessly  comes  upon  the 
inhabitants  of  the  globe  that 
happen  to  be  on  the  verge  of 
summer. 

While  the  great  scientists 
are  endeavoring  to  find  cures  for 
the  more  incurable  diseases, 
why  don't  they  attempt  to  find 
the  cause  or  the  remedy  of 
Spring  Fever? 

After  much  investigation,  the 
cause  of  this  disease  has  been 
ascribed  to  the  following  fact. 
It  seems  that  during  the  months 
of  the  fall  and  winter  seasons 
the  average  person  undertakes 
many  tasks  which  serve  to  drain 
the  strength  resources  of  this 
person.  When  the  spring  comes 
around,  like  unto  the  trees,  the 
sap  of  man's  strength  seems  to 
have  dripped  away  and  man  is 
left  energy-less,  immobile,  and 
wan-looking. 

Evidences  of  the  work  of  sci- 
entists on  this  perplexing  di- 
sease have  been  uncovered  from 
time  to  time,  but  the  most  re- 


nown of  all  discoveries  is  at- 
tributed to  Sir  Isaac  Newton.  In 
stating  one  of  his  ntiany  laws, 
Newton  says :  "Every  action  has 
an  equal  and  opposite  reaction." 
Although  scientists  have  long 
considered  this  statement  to 
deal  with  physical  phenomena, 
they  are  wrong,  because  Newton 
was  a  doctor  (M.D.  to  you)  and 
liked  to  state  various  doctorial 
theories  under  the  guise  of 
physical  laws.  Despite  the  fact 
of  whether  he  intended  it  to  be 
a  statement  concerning  physical 
properties  or  not,  it  holds  true 
in  this  case  and  serves  to  ex- 
plain the  cause  of  this  dread 
sickness — Spring  Fever. 

Since  the  cause  has  been  dis- 
covered (?)  we  will  not  attempt 
to  suggest  a  cure.  If  every  ac- 
tion will  have  a  similar  opposite 
reaction,  then  the  solution  is 
simple — let  the  man  do  nothing 
and  then  the  reaction  will  be 
nothing. — E.J. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


,  The  American  edition  of  Re- 
membrance of  Things  Past,  that 
final  volume  of  Praust's  novel, 
will  be  ready  in  June.  It  appears 
on  the  Boni  list  as  The  Past  Re- 
captured. A  thousand  copies  of 
the  printing  will  be  bound  to  con- 
form with  the  original  edition, 
the  rest  will  come  forth  in  a  red 
cloth  library  binding  at  a  lower 

price. 

4:       *       * 

Conquistador     describes     the 
conquest  of  Mexico  by  the  Span- 
ish soldiers  under  Cortez.    It  is 
the  pageant  of  heroes  and  gold, 
of: 
"The  armies  of  Mexico  march- 
ing, the  leaning 
Wind  in  their  garments:  the 

painted  faces :  the  plumes 
Blown  on  the  light  air" : 
Archibald  MacLeish  follows 
the  account  given  by  Bernal  Diaz 
del  Castillo,  one  of  the  conquer- 
ors, in  his  True  History  of  the 
Conquest  of  New  Spain. 

Ernest  Hemingway  says:  "If 
it  is  of  any  interest  to  you  to 
read  great  poetry  as  it  is  pub- 
lished, before  it  becomes  classic 
and  compulsory,  I  advise  you  to 

read  Conquistador." 
*       *       * 

The  "Notable  Books"  as  se- 
lected by  the  American  Library 
Association  include: 

The  Epic   of  America,   Only 

Yesterday,     The    Good    Earth, 

The  Autobiography   of  Lincoln 

Steffens,  Shadoivs  on  the  Rock, 

Mourning  Becomes  Electra. 
«       «       « 

The  Pulitzer  Prize  in  drama 
was  awarded  to  Of  Thee  I  Sing. 
Somewhere  across  the  river 
Styx  a  surprised  Aristophanes 
laughs  in  the  face  of  Aeschulus. 
He  will  laugh  a  second  time 
when  he  sees  the  avid  summer 
audience  come  streaking  into  the 
foyer  to  lap  up  "culture"  by  the 
yard,  with  a  "hey  nonny  nonny 
and  a  hotcha-cha." 

Unlike  the  play  selected,  Pearl 
Buck's  novel  cannot  be  consid- 
ered "a  reflection  of  the  Ameri- 
can Scene."  The  question  has 
already  been  raised  whether  or 
not  the  committee  was  justified 
in  selecting  The  Good  Earth. 
The  Saturday  Revieiv  anticipat- 
ed the  decision.  The  editors 
pointed  out  that  it  was  Ameri- 
can, in  that  it  was  produced  as 
the  result  of  the  contact  of  the 
American  mind  with  a  foreign 
culture.  Thus  it  is  a  study  of  a 
certain  phase  of  American  life 
and  viewpoint.  Rather  far- 
fetched to  be  sure,  but  it  is  a 
splendid  book.       However     the 


NOTICE 

All  Crew  Members,  Supervisors, 
Team  Captains,  and  Student  Subscrip- 
tion salespeople  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  opportunity  for 
free  scholarships  made  possible 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Leading 
Magazine  Publisher's  again  this  year 
are  requested  to  apply  to  the  national 
organizer  M.  Anthony  Steele,  Jr.,  Box 
244,  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  stating 
qualifications  fully. 


committee  construed  the  evi- 
dence, we  are  glad  that  it  did  re- 
ceive the  Pulitzer  stamp  of  ap- 
proval. 

*  *       * 

The  Laughing  Pioneer  has 
been  postponed  until  fall.  Dr. 
Henderson's  biography  of  Shaw 
will  not  come  out  until  late  sum- 
mer. Barrett  Clark's  World 
Drama  is  scheduled  for  the  end 

of  this  month. 

*  *       * 

We  recommend  for  this  week's 
balanced  readings  the  rations: 
Heat  Lighting  by  Helen  Hull, 
The  Rolled  Top  Desk  Mystery  by 
Carolyn  Wells,  As  I  See  It  by 
Norman  Thomas. 

Those  who  are  truly  interested 
in  avoiding  violence — ^this  same 
violence  which  Thomas'  unin- 
formed critics  have  accused  him 
of  attempting  to  bring  about — 
will  want  to  read  this,  his  new 
testament.  He  sets  forth  the  so- 
cialist ideal  as  "social  salvation 
without  catastrophe,  and  with  a 
minimum  of  confusion  and  dis- 
order, seeking  to  preserve  inter- 
national peace  and  to  utilize  dem- 
ocratic methods." 

*  *       * 
Edison 

(October,  1931) 

A  great  toy-maker,  light-bringer 

Finder  of  powers  that  were 
promptly  applied  to  foolish 
and  mean 

Purposes;  a  man  full  of  benevo- 
lence 

Eager  for  knowledge,  has  drop- 
ped his  tools  and  forgotten 
contrivance. 

Why  must  the  careful  gifts  of 
good  men 

Narrow  the  lives  and  erode  the 
souls  of  people,  as  traders' 

Whiskey  unravels  a  run  of  sav- 
ages? 

from  Robinson  Jeff  res 
Thurso's  Landing. 


Sales  taxes,  we  read,  are  com- 
ing. So  it  won't  be  long  before 
every  part  of  the  citizen  will  be 
taxed  except  his  squeal. — Judge. 


University  Alumnus 
TeUs  About  Life  Of 
Cambridge  Students 

(Contimted  from  first  page) 
hearts'     content  — t  he    British 
being  wise  enough  to  realize  that 
they  would  defeat  themslves  by 
letting  off  steam. 

Tea  as  Weapon  of  Peace 

A  man  will  let  loose  a  very 
fiery  speech  in  Hyde  Park  and 
then  be  perfectly  content  and  at 
peace  with  the  world  if  he  is 
given  his  cup  of  tea  and  biscuit 
by  the  autocrats  he  denounces. 
Tea  is  a  real  weapon  for  peace. 
It  gives  men  time  for  reflection 
every  day  rather  than  one  in  sev- 
en. It  is  most  certainly  the  Eng- 
lishman's Seventh  Heaven  and 
sure  Haven. 

I  am  not  very  dainty  at  pour- 
ing tea  and  acting  the  host  yet, 
but  am  coming  along.  You 
should  see  some  of  these  big 
bruisers  at  the  job. 

More  Interesting 

Cambridge  is  far  more  inter- 
esting than  Oxford — ^the  old 
world  village  greens  and  wooden 
stiles. 

It  is  so  funny  to  see  a  grown 
lady  on  a  bike,  leading  two 
poodle  dogs  on  leashes,  one  on 
each  side. 

Also  the  little  flat-bottomed 
ferries  which  take  one  across  the 
wide  expanse  of  the  river  Cam 
for  a  penny  ha'penny  (with  a 
bike) .     They  are  hauled  across 


by  cable  and  hand-crank. 

After  dark  the  "Progs '  walk 
the  street,  followed  by  '^..^ 
"BuUers,"  usually  cockney?  -r- 
tail  suits  and  top  hats.  "Pro?s" 
wear  caps  and  gowns  and  furr.v 
pointed  white  ties. 

When  they  spy  a  "Varsity' 
man  without  a  cap  or  gown,  th^ . 
send  the  "Bullers"  after  hini. 
and  often  a  merry  chase  ensut? 
to  "the  top"  or  to  "the  bottom" 
of  the  street  or  lane.  "Bullers" 
are  usually  picked  runners,  if 
the  "Varsity"  man  is  caujrht. 
there  is  a  fine  of  about  .sewn 
"bob"  and  sixpence.  A  "bob"'  ij 
a  shilling,  worth  about  a  qua.'-tf^r. 
while  sixpence  in  our  monev 
amounts  to  twelve  cents. 

Townspeople  Aid 

When  the  "Bullers"  are  chas- 
ing a  "chap,"  there  are  cries  of 
"Progs,"  "Progs,"  and  the  kind- 
ly townfolk  accidentally  on  pur- 
pose get  in  the  way  of  the  "Bull- 
ers" or  quickly  open  a  handy 
door. 

The  college  walls  are  studded 
with  broken  bottles  and  spikes  to 
keep  one  from  getting  over  the 
top.  Town  law  is  regulated  by 
the  University, 


The  problem  confronting  those 
putting  up  the  political  plat- 
forms is  to  make  the  flaws  in 
the  wood  look  like  knot-holes  to 
the  drys  and  bung-holes  to  the 
wets. — Ohio  State  Journal 


Today  Is  Mother's  Day 

Send  Mother's  Day  Greeting's  by 
Postal  Telegraph 

Pritchard-Lloyd,  Inc. 

POSTAL  OFFICE 


-*tfj,0  FOB  HIBI- 
!^\1  ^OttLDNT  "WORK"  HIM . . 

»\*    ^r^^^^^^^M  ■  ■  ■  *"^  ^^^  ^^^^"ed  that  clothes 


make  the  woman  .  .  .  before 
I  woman  can  "Make"  the  man. 
I  And  then  .  .  .  see  how  she 
i  steals  him  frffm  under  the  very 
I  eyes  and  arms  and  lips  of  a 
i  dozen  vamping  experts,   in  .  .  . 


A   Publix   Kincey  Theatre 


BOSS 

with 

MARIAN  MARSH 
WARREN  WILLIAM 

David   Manners     —     Charles   Butterworth 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 

Bing   Crosby    in    "Dream    House" 

Paramount  Sound  News. 

MONDAY 


Fannie    Hurst's    Greatest    Heart    Drama 
since  "Humoresque. 

"Symphony  in  Six  Million" 

with 

Irene   Dunn  —  Ricardo   Cortez 

TUESDAY 


Two  Shots  in  the  Dark! 
Two  Lovers  Trapped  in  .  .  . 

"Roadhouse  Murder" 

A  startling  story  of  the  man  who  took  the  blame! 

with 

DOROTHY  JORDAN 

ERIC  LINDEN 

WEDNESDAY 


It's  as  Shocking  as  Paris  Itself! 

Take  a  trip  of  thrills  to  the  capital  of  excitement. 

Penetrate  its  hidden  haonts-It's  forbidden  secrets.' 


AT  LAST! 

The   screen    reveals    the    whole,    uncensored    truth 
about  the  most  sensational  crime  of  the  decade 

"The  Famous  Ferguson  Case" 

with 

JOAN  BLONDELL 

VIVIENNE  OSBORNE 

FRIDAY 


"While  Paris  Sleeps 

with 
VICTOR  McLAGLEN 

THURSDAY 


,» 


RETURNING! 

By  Popular  Request 

"Tarzan  the  Ape  Man" 

_  .  with 

Johnny  Weissmuller       —       Neil  Hamilton 

SATURDAY 


May  8,  193^ 

rank. 
Progs"  walk 

ed    by    two. 
cockneys  in 
•ts.    "Progs" 
IS  and  funnr 

I  "Varsity"- 
r  gown,  ther 

after  him^ 
chase  ensues 
the  bottom"^ 
J-  "Bullers"- 
runners.  If 
is  caught^ 
ibout  seven 
A  "bob" is 
'ut  a  quarter, 

our  money 
lents. 

!  Aid 

•s"  are  chas- 
are  cries  of 
ind  the  kind- 
tally  on  pur- 
of  the  "Bull- 
n    a    handy 

are  studded 
and  spikes  to 
ing  over  the 
regulated  by 


Sunday,  May  8,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Page  Three 


ronting  those 
litical  plat- 
the  flaws  in 
knot-holes  to 
-holes  to  the 
'oumal. 


y 

by 


IC. 


itre 


excitement, 
en  secrets! 


>» 


.  .  to  seize 
Hamilton 


Carolina  Teams  Make  Clean  Sweep  In  Sports  Events 


Tar  Heel  Trackmen  Take 
Twelfth  Consecutive  State 
Crown  By  Large  Margin 


Farmer    Sets    New  Records    in 
Dash    Events;    Higby    Out- 
jumps  Fuhner  of  Duke. 

In  a  spectacular  meet  which 
saw  seven  state  records  shat- 
tered and  three  southern  confer- 
ence marks  bettered,  the  Caro- 
lina track  team  won  its  twelfth 
consecutive  state  championship 
yesterday  afternoon  by  the  score 
of  81  to  49  for  Duke,  runner-up 
to  the  Tar  Heels. 

Charlie  Farmer  ran  two  bril- 
liant races  to  win  the  hundred 
and  two-twenty  in  record-break- 
ing times.  After  a  9.8  century 
which  tied  the  conference  mark, 
the  Tar  Heel  dash  man  came 
back  to  run  a  21  flat  furlong, 
which  bettered  the  conference 
standard  by  two-tenths  of  a  sec- 
ond, and  which  is  one  of  the 
fastest  220's  run  this  year. 

Brownlee  Leads  Devils 

Johnny  Brownlee,  Duke  ace, 
was  high  man  for  the  Blue  Dev- 
ils, accounting  for  seven  of  his 
team's  total  points.  The  Blue 
Devil  hurdler  was  clocked  in  23.3 
seconds  in  the  low  hurdle  race 
and  finished  third  in  Farmer's 
fast  100.  Brownlee's  time  for 
the  hurdles  erased  the  state 
mark  and  is  also  faster  than  his 
own  conference  record  which  he 
set  up  last  year  at  Birmingham. 
The  records  are  still  under  dis- 
cussion because  of  a  four-mile 
wind  which  might  have  aided 
the  runners  in  their  record- 
breaking  performances.  The 
aerometer  which  was  used  by  the 
officials  will  be  examined  by  the 
authorities  and  till  then  no  rec- 
ords will  become  official. 
440  Leads  in  Thrills 

The  most  thrilling  race  of  the 
day  was  the  440  yard  run  in 
which  Ken  Marland,  Carolina 
athlete,  broke  the  tape  in  49.4 
seconds.  Fulmer  of  Duke  set  a 
fast  pace  and  led  the  field  till 
about  fifteen  yards  from  the 
line,  when  Marland  pulled  up  on 
him  and  ran  him  step  for  step 
until  the  tape  where  he  passed 
the  Duke  runner.  Captain  Weil 
of  Carolina  brought  up  a  close 
third.  Marland's  time  of  49.4 
broke  the  old  record  of  Ottinger 
of  State  by  a  full  second,  and  at 
the  same  time  established  him- 
self as  one  of  the  best  quarter- 
milers  in  the  conference. 
Bradsher  Wins  Half 

Bradsher  of  Duke  broke  the 
tape  in  the  half  in  the  good  time 
of  1:59.4.  Wallace  Case,  Tar 
Heel  runner,  set  the  pace  for 
most  of  the  race,  but  could  not 
match  the  speed  of  the  Duke 
athlete  on  the  home  stretch. 
Nichols,  another  Blue  Devil  en- 
trant in  the  race,  also  passed  the 
tired  Carolina  runner  and  he 
finished  third  just  in  the  van  of 
Tom  Watkins.  Mark  Jones  suc- 
cessfully defended  his  mile  title 
which  he  won  last  year  at 
Greensboro  when  he  broke  the 
tape  in  4:33.3.  Clarence  Jen- 
sen, Carolina  distance  ace  and 
favorite  in  the  event,  after  run- 
ning a  lap  was  taken  sick  and  al- 
most collapsed  on  the  track.  Ed 
MacRae  and  Tom  Cordle  brought 
up  second  and  third  to  give  Caro- 
lina the  first  three  places. 
Lewis  Leads  Two-Milers 

Red  Lewis  of  Duke  and  Bob 
Hubbard,  Carolina  athlete, 
waged  a  merry  dual  in  the  two 
mile  run.  The  two  runners  al- 
ternated with  the  lead  and  left 
the  rest  of  the  field  behind.  Lew- 
i*^  had  just  too  much  of  a  sprint 
lor  Hubbard  and  made  his  bid  on 
the  home  stretch  to  cross  the 
line  with  about  five  yards  to 
spare.  Brannon  of  Davidson, 
who  was  expected  to  be  up  in 
front  at  the  finish  just  beat  out 


SCHEDULES  FOR 
WEEKRELEASED 

Dormitory  Tennis  Championship 
WUl  Be  Played  Ofif  Tomor- 
row; Last  Week  of  Play. 

Both  the  tennis  and  baseball 
intramural  schedules  have  been 
released  by  the  intramural  de- 
partment. This  card  includes 
games  up  until  Wednesday  in 
the  baseball  loops,  and  Tuesday 
in  the  tennis  leagues. 

After  Wednesday  all  intra- 
mural baseball  teams  that  have 
lost  two  contests  will  be  dropped. 
The  others  will  play  for  the 
championship.  The  schedule 
follows : 

Monday 

3:45— (1)  Swain  Hall  vs.  Ruf- 
fin. 

4:45 — (1)   Sigma  Nu  vs.  Phi 
Alpha;     (2)     Best    House     vs. 
Grimes ;  (3)  S.  A.  E.  vs.  T.  E.  P. 
Tuesday 

3:45— (1)  Swain  Hall  vs. 
Grimes. 

4:45— (1)  S.  A.  E.  vs.  Sigma 
Nu;     (2)    Theta    Chi    vs.    Phi 
Alpha;  (3)  Ruffin  vs.  Aycock. 
Wednesday 

4:45— (1)  Theta  Chi  vs.  T.  E. 
P.;  (3)  Aycock  vs.  Best  House. 

Everett  and  Lewis  are  to  play 
the  dormitory  tennis  champion- 
ship off  Monday  afternoon  at 
3:45.  Regular  tennis  rules  will 
be  used  with  the  team  that  takes 
two  out  of  three  sets  winning. 

After  the  following  fraternity 
schedule  for  tennis  has  been 
played,  all  teams  with  two  de- 
feats will  be  dropped.  The  oth- 
ers will  play  for  the  frat  cham- 
pionship. 

Monday 

2:30— (1)  T.  E.  P.  vs.  Phi 
Gamma  Delta;  (3)  Phi  Alpha 
vs.  Sigma  Nu. 

3:45_(2)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Chi  Psi. 

4:45 — (2)  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
vs.  Kappa  Sigma. 

Tuesday 

3:45_(1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Phi  Alpha;  (2)  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma vs.  T.  E.  P.;  (3)  Chi  Psi 
vs.  Sigma  Nu. 

4:45 — (1)    Kappa   Sigma   vs. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


NETMEN  DEFEAT 
BROWN  TO  CLAIM 
NATIONAL  CROWN 

Win  in  Straight  Sets  to  Count 

Forty-Fifth   Victory   Over 

Intercollegiate  Rivals. 


North  Carolina  defeated  Brown 
University,  9-0,  yesterday  after- 
noon to  win  its  forty-fifth  con- 
secutive victory  over  intercolle- 
giate rivals  with  only  one  tie 
since  1929,  when  the  Princeton 
Tigers  gave  the  Tar  Heels  their 
last  defeat. 

With  the  defeat  of  Brown,  the 
Tar  Heel  netters  lay  claim  to 
the  mythical  national  intercol- 
legiate championship  for  the 
second  year  in  succession. 

Against  Brown  the  Tar  Heels 
played  true  to  form  and  the 
Brqwn  netters  failed  to  take  a 
single  set.  Only  one  set  went 
over  the  regulation  distance  of 
six  games.  Shuford  and  Hines 
defeated  Butler  and  Scott,  8-6, 
6-2,  in  the  number  one  doubles 
for  Brown's  best  showing. 

Summary : 

Grant  (C)  over  Butler  (B), 
6-2,  6-1. 

Hines  (C)  over  Chace  (B), 
6-4,  6-4. 

Wright  (C)  over  Harris  (B), 
6-2,  6-2. 

Shuford  (C)  over  Vreeland 
(B),  6-0,  6-3. 

Abels  (C)  over  Scott  (B),  6-1, 
6-1. 

Dillard  (C)  over  Dunkerton 
(B),  6-3,  6-4. 

Hines  and  Shuford  (C)  over 
Butler  and  Scott  (B),  8-6,  6-2. 

Grant  and  Wright  (C)  over 
Chace  and  Harris  (B),  6-3,  6-4. 

Dillard  and  Morgan  (C)  over 
Vreeland  and  Dunkerton  (B), 
6-3,  6-3. 


CHAMPIONSHIP  OF 

BIG  FIVE  WON  BY 

CAROLINA  FROSH 

Childers   and   Hawthorne   Lead 

Tar  Babies  to  Second  Track 

Title;  Many  Records  FalL 


TEN  TEAMS  LEFT 
FOR  INTRAMURAL 
TENNIS  PLAY-OFF 

Eight   S4]nads   Remain  in   Fraternity 

And    Only   Two   in    Dormitory 

League  of  Court  Play. 


United  States  Has  No 
Depression  Monopoly 
Asserts  Dr.  Knight 


jOU  Sullivan,  other  Carolina  man 
in  the  grueling  race  for  third  po- 
sition. 

Rip  Slusser  and  Johnny 
Brownlee  matched  stride  for 
stride  in  the  low  hurdles  for  half 
the  distance,  but  the  Duke  tim- 
ber topper  pulled  away  from  him 
to  cross  the  line  in  23.3  seconds. 
Fleagle  of  Davidson  furnished 
plenty  competition  in  the  sprints. 
Farmer  loafted  somewhat  in  the 
century,  but  had  to  step  a  21- 
second  furlong  to  cross  the  line 
)ef  ore  the  Wildcat  flash,  who  was 
right  at  his  heels. 

Higby  Bests  Fulmer 

Floyd  Higby  pulled  an  upset 
to  out  leap  Henry  Fulmer  of 
Duke,  who  won  the  broad  jump 
in  the  Penn  Relays.  Higby 
leaped  22  feet  9  3-4  inches,  which 
indicates  that  he  is  approaching 
his  form  of  last  year.  Phipps, 
another  Carolina  jumper  soared 
his  way  into  fourth  place. 
New  Discus  Record 

On  his  first  throw  as  predict- 
ed, Theron  Brown  tossed  the  dis- 
cus to  a  new  state  record  of  138 
feet  1  1-2  inches  to  better  the 
conference  record  by  about  two 
feet.  Sandy  Dameron,  who  es- 
tablished the  old  mark  in  the  dis- 
cus last  year,  judged  the  discus 
event  and  watched  the  platter 
soar  to  the  new  standard. 

Oscar  MuUis,  who  scored  eight 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

the  population  are  Moslems. 
There  are  about  80,000  Chris- 
tians and  90,000  Jews. 

"The  population  is  sparse  and 
mobile,  for  the  most  part  no- 
madic, as  in  the  days  of  Abra- 
ham. Although  Iraq  has  for 
centuries  been  recognized  as  one 
of  the  most  fertile  areas  in  the 
world  and  still  possesses  abund- 
ant resources,  the  masses  of 
the  people  live  under  very  hard 
conditions  of  poverty,  illiteracy, 
superstition,  and  a  strange  fatal- 
ism that  destroys  confidence  in 
their  own  powers  and  in  the  fu- 
ture." 

British  Mandate 

Since  the  World  War,  when 
the  Turkish  domination  was 
broken,  Iraq  has  been  a  man- 
date of  the  British  and  consid- 
erable progress  has  been  made. 
It  is  the  first  of  all  the  man- 
dates to  be  granted  admission 
to  the  League  of  Nations.  Mod- 
ern public  schools  were  begun 
a  decade  or  more  ago  and  the 
present  vigorous  national  feel- 
ing expresses  itself  in  part 
through  a  rather  wide  spread 
interest  in  schools. 

Dr.  Knight  says  the  commis- 
sion made  as  thorough  study  as 
conditions  permitted  and  pre- 
sented to  the  Ministry  of  Edu- 
cation and  King  Faisal  some 
suggestions  "for  establishing 
and  maintaining  a  public  school 
system  that  would  undertake  to 
give  the  people  a  better  liveli- 
hood, a  more  intelligent  type  of 
life,  and  to  lay  foundations  for 
a  secure  nationality." 


The  international  settlement 
at  Shanghai  is  not  alone  in  be- 
ing considerably  unsettled. 
There's  the  one  following  the 
world  war. — Weston  Leader. 


Led  by  Childers  and  Haw- 
thorne, who  accounted  for  five 
new  records  and  as  many  first 
places,  the  Carolina  freshman 
track  team  won  the  annual  state 
championship  which  was  run  off 
alternately  with  the  varsity 
events  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
Tar  Babies  scored  75  1-6  points 
to  Duke's  571/2,  with  the  State 
yearlings  third  with  15  markers. 
Childers,  in  wiiming  the  hun- 
dred from  a  fast  field,  tied 
Charlie  Farmer's  record  of  10 
seconds  flat  and  broke  the  state 
standards  in  the  high  and  broad 
jump.  Hawthorne  came  through 
to  run  two  fast  hurdle  races  in 
record  time.  His  effort  of  15.5 
seconds  in  the  highs  bettered 
the  varsity  time  in  the  event. 
The  Tar  Baby  hurdler  then 
came  back  to  take  the  low  hur- 
dle race  in  24.6. 

Williamson  Wins 
Harry  Williamson,  Carolina 
miler,  ran  a  fast  mile  and  with 
opposition  of  any  kind  would 
have  beaten  the  record  of  4:32 
made  by  Barkley  in  1927.  Wil- 
liamson crossed  the  line  in 
4:32.4.  Erickson  of  Duke  took 
the  lead  at  the  start  of  the  two 
mile  and  had  opened  a  twenty- 
five  yard  gap  by  the  end  of  the 
second  lap.  Haywood,  Carolina 
freshman,  ran  a  courageous 
race.  He  was  second  to  the 
Duke  runner  throughout  the 
race,  but  on  the  home  stretch 
he  collapsed,  struggled  to  his 
feet  and  fell  over  the  line.  One 
of  the  officials  assisted  him  when 
he  fell,  which  automatically 
disqualified  him. 

Carolina  placed  one,  two,  three 
in  the  high  hurdles,  when  Haw- 
thorne, Abernathy  and  Moore 
crossed  the  line  in  order.  The 
time  of  15.5  seconds  was  re- 
markable time  for  freshman 
competition. 

Childers  Takes  Dash 
The  hundred  was  one  of  the 
best  races  of  the  day.  Childers 
and  Tarral  of  Duke  waged  a 
speed  duel  which  had  the  spec- 
tators in  an  uproar.  Childers 
leaped  from  his  holes  at  the  gun 
and  opened  up  a  slight  lead.  At 
the  half  way  mark  they  were 
matching  stride  for  stride  and 
with  about  five  yards  to  go 
Childers  threw  himself  across 
the  line  to  just  break  the  tape. 
Mortimor  and  Gunter  of  Caro- 
lina brought  up  third  and  fourth. 
Gunter  ran  a  nice  220  to  beat 
Tarral  to  the  tape.  The  Tar 
Baby's  time  for  the  furlong  was 
22.1  seconds.  Rex,  husky  first 
year  man  from  State  broke  two 
records  in  the  shot  and  discus. 
He  tossed  the  discus  121  feet  1 
inch  and  then  put  the  iron  ball 
44  feet  7%  inches.  The  State 
weight  man  bettered  the  shot 
)ut  record  by  more  than  6V2  f^^t. 
Armfield  of  Carolina  hurled  the 
javelin  to  a  new  record  of  159 
feet  2  inches.  The  old  mark  was 
set  up  by  McAllister,  Carolina, 
in  1929. 

The  final  record  of  the  after- 
noon was  established  by  the 
Duke  freshman  mile  relay  team. 
Duke  and  Carolina  were  the 
only  entries  and  for  the  first 
three  circuits  of  the  track 
neither  team  had  much  of  an 
advantage.  Coming  around  on 
the  last  lap,  Reichman,  Blue  Imp 
quarter-miler,  passed  Marsden 
and  just  beat  him  to  the  tape 
in  the  fast  time  of  3:29.5. 
Summaries : 

100  yard  dash:  Childers  (C), 
first;  Tarral  (D),  second;  Mor- 
timor (C),  third;  and    Gunter 


At  the  close  of  the  fourth 
week  of  intramural  tennis  ten 
teams  were  still  in  the  race  for 
the  championship  which  will  be 
played  off  next  week.  The  in- 
tramural department  has  decid- 
ed to  let  all  teams  with  one  loss 
or  less  meet  in  a  play-off  which 
continue  until  all  teams  but  one 
have  lost  in  each  league.  These 
two  remaining  teams  will  play 
each  other  for  the  champion- 
ship. Only  two  teams  in  the 
dormitory  league  meet  the  re- 
quirements for  playoff. 

The  standings  of  the  teams 
are  as  follows: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 
Team  W 

Betas    6 

Phi  Alpha 6 

Phi  Kaps  5 

T.  E.  P 5 

Chi   Psi   5 

Sigma  Nu  5 

Kappa  Sigma 4 

Phi  Gams  4 


DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

Lewis   6       0 

Everett  6       0 


HEEL  NINE  WINS 
OVER  VffiGINUNS 
TO  SW  SERIES 

Longest  Holds  Cavaliers  at  Bay 

In  Six  Got  of  Nine  Innings 

As  Carolina  Takes  'Hit. 


North  Carolina  went  into  the 
lead  in  the  annual  series  with 
the  University  of  Virginia,  tak- 
ing the  third  game  of  the  cur- 
rent season  by  a  9-6  score,  after 
the  Virginians  had  won  the  first 
game  5-4,  and  dropped  the  sec- 
ond on  Emerson  field,  4-3. 

Captain  Cecil  Longest,  on  the 
mound  for  the  Tar  Heels,  gave 
up  but  nine  scattered  hits,  hold- 
ing the  visitors  scoreless  in  six 
innings,  to  revenge  his  earlier 
defeat  by  the  Cavaliers.  The 
Virginians  got  to  Longest  in  the 
eighth  for  four  runs  on  bunched 
hits  for  thefr  only  threat.  Caro- 
lina's batsmen  had  their  eyes  on 
the  ball  to  gather  sixteen  safe- 
ties off  Brewer. 

Score  by  innings:  R 

Carolina  021  031  002—9 

Virginia  010  000  041 — 6 

Batteries:  Longest  and  Patti- 
sall ;  Brewer  and  Coff. 


(C),  fourth.  Time:  10  seconds. 
Equals  record. 

220  yard  dash:  Gunter  (C), 
first;  Tarral  (D),  second;  Mor- 
timor (C),  third;  and  Brisk  (C), 
fourth.    Time:  22.1  seconds. 

440  yard  run:  G.  Marsden 
(C),  first;  Pruden  (C),  second; 
Glassgow  (Dav),  third;  and 
Crist  (D),  fourth.  Time  51.3 
seconds. 

880  yard  run:  Reichman  (D), 
first;  Cadman  (S),  second; 
Nitsche  (D),  third;  and  Turpie 
(C),  fourth.    Time:  2:02.6. 

Mile  run:  Williamson  (C), 
first;  Heritage  (D),  second;  and 
Ferguson  (D),  third.  Time 
4:32.4. 

Two  mile  run;  Erickson  (D), 
first;  McPhayden  (Dav),  sec- 
ond; Morris  (Dav),  third;  and 
Jestor  (D),  fourth.  Time: 
10:41.3. 

High  hurdles :  Hawthorne 
(C),  first;  Abernathy  (C),  sec- 
ond; Moore  (C),  third;  and  Mc- 
Phail  (Dav),  fourth.  Time: 
15.5  seconds.    New  record. 

Low  hurdles:  Hawthorne  (C), 
first;  Davis  (D),  second;  Aber- 
nathy (C),  third;  and  Dodd 
(D),  fourth.  Time:  24.5  sec- 
onds.   New  record. 

Broad  jump:  Childers  (C), 
first;  Davis  (D),  second;  Hub- 
bard (C),  third;  and  Clark  (D), 
fourth.  Distance  21  feet  8  3-4 
inches.    New  record. 

High  jump:  Childers  (C), 
first;  Alridge  (D),  second;  and 
Hubbard  (C),  Catena  (C), 
Phillips  (Dav),  and  Finch  (D), 
tied  for  third.  Height:  5  feet 
8  1-4  inches.    New  record. 

Pole  vault:  Lee  (Dav),  Jack- 
son (C),  and  McDonald  (C),tied 
for  first;  Carmen  (D),  fourth. 
Height :  11  feet.    Equals  record. 

Discus:  Rex  (S),  first;  An- 
drews (D),  second;  Reading 
(S),  third;  Hastings  (W.F.), 
fourth.  Distance:  121  feet  1 
inch.    New  record. 

Shot:  Rex  (S),  first;  Williams 
(D),  second;  Andrews  (D), 
third;  and  Tarral  (D),  fourth. 
Distance :  44  feet  7  3-4  inches. 
New  record. 

Javelin:  Armfield  (C),  first; 
Andrews  (D),  second;  West 
(D),  third;  and  Hubbard  (C), 
fourth.  Distance:  159  feet  2 
inches.    New  record. 

Eielay:  Duke,  first;  Carolina, 
second.  Time:  3:29.5.  New  rec- 
ord. 


Commencement  1847 
Honored  By  Presence 
Of   President   Polk 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

The  President  was  one  of  the 
first  to  contribute  to  the  fund  for. 
a  new  monument  to  replace  the 
old  sandstone  pillar  serving  as  a 
memorial  to  Dr.  Joseph  Caldwell, 
first  president  of  the  University. 
This  monument  is  the  large  me- 
morial in  the  center  of  the  cam- 
pus. 

Polk  was  praised  for  his  total 
absence  of  ostentation  and  his 
sincere  and  unassuming  cour- 
tesy. The  charm  of  the  "Presi- 
dent's Lady,"  as  his  wife  was 
called,  was  commented  upon. 
Battle  also  says  that  Thomas  J. 
Green,  a  classmate  of  Polk's  who 
led  a  private  life,  looked  twenty 
years  younger  than  Polk. 
Commencement  Ball 

As  for  the  commencement  ball, 
Battle  says,  "The  chronic  grumb- 
ler praised  the  music,  but  felt 
outraged  because  it  was  by  Sig- 
nor  George's  band,  of  Richmond, 
Virginia,  instead  of  one  vastly 
inferior  from  our  o^vn  state  .  .  . 
Cotillons  and  reels  were  more 
prominent  than  the  waltz  and 
polka  .  .  .  The  pleasure  was  mar- 
red by  the  bad  floor,  low  ceiling, 
and  dingy  walls  of  the  hotel  din- 
ing room,  the  only  available  hall 
in  the  village,  and  the  dancers 
complained  of  the  absence  of 
violin  strains  from  the  music." 

Twenty-nine  years  before  this 
commencement,  in  1818,  Polk 
was  graduated  from  the  Univer- 
sity. Of  the  fourteen  in  his 
class,  the  highest  honor  was  con- 
ferred upon  him.  The  class  was 
commended  for  their  regular, 
moral,  and  exemplary  deport- 
ment. 


It  looks  as  if  the  wool  sur- 
plus will  be  even  greater  this 
year.  We've  just  seen  the  new 
styles  in  bathing-suits. — Judge. 


Women  will  have  all  the  na- 
tional wealth  by  the  year  2035, 
saj^s  a  banker.  They  must  be 
saving  their  alimony. — Toledo 
Blade. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 


Presents 


GEORGE  ARLISS 


'Alexander  Hamilton' 

Doors  open  at  1:30 
Hours  of  Shows— 2:00,  3:15 


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Snaday,  May  8,  1932 


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lY-RONANCE 
HEADS  FEATURES 
OF  Wra'S  BILL 

•Tarzan,"  Starring  WeismuDer, 

Te  Return  to  Local  Theatre 

By  Popular  Request. 

"Beauty  and  the  Boss,"  the 
Warner  Brothers  picture  play- 
ing here  tomorrow,  is  a  comedy- 
romance,  with  a  cast  headed  by 
Marian  Marsh,  Warren  William, 
and  Charles  Butterworth.  Jo- 
seph Jackson  adapted  it  from 
the  Broadway  hit  by  Paul  Frank 
and  Ladislaus  Fodor. 

Tuesday's  attraction  is  "Sym- 
phony of  Six  Million,"  filmiza- 
tion  of  Fannis  Hurst's  novel, 
with  Ricardo  Cortez  and  Irene 
Dunne  co-featured.  This  pro- 
duction, like  most  of  Miss 
Hurst's  works,  deals  with  the 
subject  of  East  Side  New  York 
and  its  people. 

Dorothy  Jordan  and  Eric  Lin- 
den have  the  leading  roles  in 
"Roadhouse  Murder,"  Wednes- 
day. 

Victor  McLaglen,  one-time 
heavyweight  champion  of  Can- 
ada, shows  his  steel  nerve  on 
several  occasions  in  "While  Paris 
Sleeps,"  featured  Thursday.  Wil- 
liam Bakewell,  who  appeared  in 
"All  Quiet  on  the  Western 
Front,"  "Paid,"  "The  Spirit  of 
Notre  Dame,"  and  other  pic- 
tures, has  a  leading  role.  Others 
in  the  cast  are  Helen  Mack,  Rita 
LaRoy,  Maurice  Balck,  Lucille 
LaVeme. 

In  "The  Famous  Ferguson 
Case,"  showing  Friday,  Joan 
Blondell,  in  the  leading  role, 
plays  the  part  of  Maizie  Dick- 
son, a  journalistic  "sob  sister." 
The  story  tells  of  a  person  who, 
after  being  in  the  shadow  of  the 
hangman's  noose,  was  exonerat- 
ed, and  then  sought  vengeance 
upon  a  newspaper  reporter  who 
had  been  active  in  his  near  exe- 
cution. 

By  popular  request,  the  man- 
agement of  the  Carolina  theatre 
is  returning  "Tarzan,  the  Ape 
Man,"  Saturday  for  a  second 
day's  showing.  Johnny  Weis- 
muller,  Olympic  champion  swim- 
mer, has  the  title  role.  Oppo- 
site him  plays  Maureen  O'Sul- 
livan  as  the  girl  who  first  fears 
and  then  loves  her  savage  cap- 
tor. Other  members  of  the  cast 
are  C.  Aubrey  Smith  as  Miss 
O'SuUivan's  father;  and  Neil 
Hamilton  as  the  young  ivory 
hunter. 


World  News 
BnDetiiis 


Breach  Widens  in  Honolulu 

A  breach  between  the  United 
States  navy  and  civilian  Hono- 
lulu widened  yesterday,  with 
merchants  apprehensive  of  a 
threatened  boycott  by  the  navai 
personnel. 

The  breach  was  further  wid- 
ened with  the  statement  of  Pros- 
ecutor Kelley,  refusing  to  con- 
tinue the  trial  unless  Mrs.  Mas- 
sie  remained  as  a  witness. 


Gastonia  Mob  Storms  Jail 

A  masked  mob  of  about  sev- 
enty-five men  early  yesterday 
gathered  at  the  Gaston  county 
jail,  demanding  two  negroes 
charged  with  the  slaying  of  Har- 
old Carter,  gas  station  operator, 
but  dispersed  when  shown  that 
the  prisoners  had  been  removed. 
The  negroes  had  been  taken  to 
Charlotte  for  finger-printing. 


Election  Set  for  Next  Tuesday 

The  funeral  of  Paul  Doumer, 
seventy-five  year  old  president 
of  France  who  died  a  victim  of 
assassin's  bullets,  will  be  held 
Thursday,  it  was  decided  yester- 
day afternoon.  An  election  to 
select  a  new  president  will  be 
held  at  Versailles  next  Tuesday. 


McINTOSH  CLAIMS 
STATE   EDUCATION 
EXPENDITURE  LOW 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

Professor  Mcintosh  further 
pointed  out  that  North  Carolina, 
in  1926,  stood  twenty-first  among 
the  states  in  aggregate  wealth 
and  twenty-second  in  average  in- 
dividual income,  and  yet  it  was 
forty-third  with  a  reference  to 
the  provision  it  had  made  for 
placing  its  wealth  behind  each 
child  of  school  age. 

"I  am  not  at  all  proud  of  these 
figures  of  the  National  Educa- 
tion," he  said.  "They  seem  to 
indicate  to  me  that  we  were 
able  as  a  state  to  do  somewhat 
more  than  we  had  even  under- 
taken." 


Seek  Lindbergh  Baby 

Another  week-end  found  John 
Hughes  Curtis  prepared  for  an- 
other cruise  out  to  sea  in  an  ef- 
fort to  bring  about  the  safe  re- 
turn of  the  Lindbergh  baby 
from  kidnapers.  The  negoti- 
ators are  believed  to  be  pressing 
their  work  with  renewed  vigor 
as  a  result  of  hopes  of  comple- 
tion of  their  work  in  the  next 
few  days. 


ASSOCIATION  APPROVES 
LIBiRARY  SCIENCE  SCHOOL 


The  school  of  library  science 
ihas  been  officially  notified  of  its 
(Provisional  accrediting  by  the 
'Jboard  of  education  for  librarian- 
ahip  in  the  American  Library 
Association.  The  action  was 
itaken  at  the  recent  meeting  of 
the  association  at  New  Orleans 
and  follows  the  investigation 
and  report  made  by  Dr.  J.  I. 
Wyer  who  visited  the  school  sev- 
eral weeks  ago. 

Full  membership  is  granted 
by  the  association  only  after  a 
school  has  been  inspected  by  ex- 
perts two  successive  years. 


Miss  Curtis  Speaks 

To  Library  School 

Miss  Florence  R.  Curtis,  direc- 
tor of  the  library  school  of 
Hampton  Institute,  Virginia, 
visited  the  University  school  of 
library  science  Thursday  and 
spoke  on  "Library  Service  for 
Negroes  in  the  Southern  States." 
It  has  been  the  custom  of  the 
school  to  imite  librarians  of 
prominence  from  other  sections 
of  the  country  to  address  the 
school  on  problems  pertinent  to 
librarianship. 

Speakers  of  note  that  have  vis- 
ited the  school  thus  far  include : 
Carl  H.  Milan,  secretary  of  the 
American  Library  Association 
in  Chicago;  Miss  T.  D.  Barker, 
southern  field  agent  of  the  As- 
sociation in  Atlanta;  Joseph 
Wheeler,  librarian  of  the  Enoch 
Pratt  Free  Library  of  Balti- 
more; Miss  Marjorie  BeaT,  di- 
rector of  the  North  Carolina  Li- 
brary Commission;  and  Miss  M. 
P.  Douglas,  supervisor  of  the 
North  Carolina  school  of  library 
science  in  Raleigh. 

Chess  Team  Selection 

Chess  players  are  asked  to 
meet  Monday  night  at  7 :30  p.  m. 
in  209  Graham  Memorial  to  se- 
lect a  ten  man  team  to  meet  the 
Duke  University  chess  team  the 
following  night  at  Duke.  Fur- 
ther information  may  be  se- 
cured from  Dick  Finker  at  the 
Beta  house,  or  P.  J.  Miller  at  201 
Smith  building. 

Irises  Will  Be  Exhibited 


STORIES  TO  FETE 
3BNI0R  STUDENTS 
WEARIN(i  REGALLV 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
cents  per  meal  on  the  regular 
seventy-five  cents  plan  at  the 
Cavalier  Cafeteria  Tuesday, 
Wednesday,  and  Thursday  and 
the  Crescent  Cafeteria  will  of- 
fer its  regular  thirty-three  cent 
meal  for  twenty-five  Wednesday 
night. 

Discounts  Given 

All  week  Stetson  "D"  will  give 
a  iifteen  per  cent  discount  to  se- 
hiors  displaying  their  regalia, 
and  Alfred-Williams  will  offer  a 
ten  per  cent  discount  all  week. 

"M'^  System  will  present  one 
orange  to  seniors  calling  at  the 
store  Tuesday  and  on  the  same 
day  Harry's  Grill  will  present 
them  with  free  cigars,  except  be- 
tween 6 :00  and  8 :00  p.  m. 

The  Blue  Bird  Ice  Cream  Com- 
pany will  give  free  cups  of  ice 
cream  Tuesday  and  the  Univer- 
sity and  Carolina  barber  shops 
will  offer  free  shines  on  one-tone 
shoes  Tuesday.  For  seniors  liv- 
ing in  Steele,  Everett,  Manly, 
Aycock,  Old  East,  Mangum,  and 
Grimes,  the  respective  dormi- 
tory stores  will  supply  free 
drinks  Wednesday.  On  the  same 
day  the  Campus  Bootery  will 
give  free  shines  on  one-tone 
shoes. 

Sandwiches  and  Ice  Cream 

The  Book  Exchange  will  sup- 
ply sandwiches  and  fountain 
goods  amounting  to  ten  cents. 
The  University  Shoe  Shop  will 
accord  the  privilege  of  free 
shines  on  one-tone  shoes  Thurs- 
day and  Saturday. 

The  Paragon  Ice  Cream  Com- 
pany is  to  give  free  cups  of  ice 
cream  to  seniors  Thursday,  and 
Lacock's  will  offer  free  shines  on 
one-tone  shoes  Friday. 

The  merchants  who  have  ac- 
corded these  privileges  have  an- 
nounced that  if  any  senior  is 
found  swapping  regalia,  they 
will  be  forced  to  withdraw  the 
privileges  offered. 


Heath  Will  Lecture 
On  Railroad  Dilemma 


Professor  M.  S.  Heath,  of  the 
department  of  economics  and 
commerce,  will  lecture  Monday 
night  on  "The  Railroad  Dilem- 
ma" at  7:30  in  103  Bingham 
hall. 

Professor  Heath  will  consider 
the  question  of  private  against 
pubic  ownership  of  railroads  and 
will  attempt  to  clarify  the  very 
complicated  situation  which  the 
railroads  are  now  facing. 


CANINE  PETS  IN  DANGER 
AT  ILLINOIS  INSTITUTION 


Irises  from  the  private  collec- 
tion of  William  L.  Hunt  will  be 
exhibited  in  different  parts  of 
Graham  Memorial  tomorrow 
through  Saturday  of  this  week. 
This  is  the  fourth  year  the  ex- 
hibition of  these  flowers  has 
been  made. 


Some  of  our  foreign  invest- 
ments may  not  be  entirely  sound, 
but  they  nevertheless  have  the 
appearance  of  permanence. — 
Florence  (Ala.)  Herald. 


The  dove  of  peace    has    been 
shanghaied. — Arkansds  Gazette. 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 

Evanston,   111.,  May  6. — Fra^ 
ternity  canine  pets     at    North 
western  University  are  in  dan 
ger  of  their  lives  at  the  present 
time  because  of  an  act  passed  by 
the  Evanston  City    Council    in 
1878  which  states  that  dogs  will 
not  be  allowed  along    Sheridan 
road  and  Sherman  avenue,  two 
of  the  principal     thoroughfares 
along  which  the  fraternity  hous- 
es are  located. 

Dogs  living  on  the  North  Cam- 
pus where  the  men's  houses  are 
located  will  have  to  approach  the 
South  campus  and  college  build- 
ings by  swimming  down  in  Lake 
Michigan  or  risking  their  lives 
along  Sheridan  road.  An  effort 
to  repeal  the  dog  act  of  the  late 
70's  is  being  made  by  some  of 
the  campus  modernists. 


Announces  Marriage 


Mrs.  W.  A.  Underwood  of 
Asheboro  announces  the  mar- 
riage of  her  daughter,  Henrietta, 
to  Ellis  Dudley  of  New  York 
City  on  March  21,  1932,  in  Dan- 
ville, Virginia. 


As  yet  none  of  the  peace-mak- 
ers in  the  Democratic  party  has 
been  bold  enough  to  suggest  a 
1932  ticket  of  Smith  and  Can- 
non.— Miami  News. 


Tar  He^  Trackmen 
Take  State  Crown 
By  Large  Margrin 

fContrttued  from  preeedbti;  page) 

points  in  shot  and  discus,  tossed 
the  iron  ball  45  feet  1  1-2  inches 
to  continue  the  assault  on  the  rec- 
ord books,  and  exceeded  the  an- 
cient mark  by  about  six  feet. 
Rayston  LeGore,  although  hand- 
icaped  by  throwing  into  a 
strong  wind  erased  the  old  jave- 
lin mark  "by  two  feet,  hirrling 
the  spear  187  feet  9  inches. 

The  mile  relay,  last  event  on 
the  program,  climaxed  an  excit- 
ing day.  A  fast  quartet  of  Duke 
quarter  milers  just  nosed  out  a 
Carolina  four  but  had  to  estab- 
lish a  new  mark  in  doing  so.  The 
two  teams  battled  evenly  for 
three  laps  but  Brownlee  and  Ful- 
mer  had  a  little  more  strength 
than  the  Carolina  runners. 

The  summaries: 

100  yard  dash:  Farmer  (C), 
first;  Fleagle  (Dav),  second; 
Brownlee  (D),  third;  and  Hicks 
(D),  fourth.     Time:  9.8  sec. 

220  yard  dash:  Farmer  (C), 
first;  Fleagle  (Dav),  second; 
Higby  (C),  third;  and  Hicks 
(D),  fourth.  Time:  21  flat. 
New  record. 

440  yard  run:  Marland  (C), 
first;  Fulmer  (D),  second;  Weil 
(C),  third;  and  Floyd  (S), 
fourth.  Time:  49.4  seconds. 
New  record. 

880  yard  run:  Bradsher  (D), 
first;  Nichols  (D),  second; 
Case  (C).  third;  and  Watkins 
(C),  fourth.     Time:  1:59.4. 

Mile  run :  Jones  (C),  first; 
MacRae  (C),  second;  Cordle 
(C),  third;  and  Bird  (D), 
fourth.    Time:  4:33.3. 

Two-mile  run:  Lewis  (D), 
first;  Hubbard  (C),  second; 
Brannon  (Dav),  third;  and  Sul- 
livan (C),  fourth.  Time:  10:07.2. 

High  hurdles:  Adkinson  (D), 
first;  MacCallie  (Dav),  second; 
Pratt  (Dav),  third;  and  Watt 
(S),  fourth.    Time  15.6  seconds. 

Low  hurdles:  Brownlee  (D), 
first;  Slusser  (C),  second;  Mac- 
Callie (Dav),  third;  and  Little 
(Dav),  fourth.  Time:  23.3  sec- 
onds.   New  Record. 

Broad  jump :  Higby  (C) ,  first ; 
Fulmer  (D),  second;  Wilkie 
(Guil),  third;  and  Phipps  (C), 
fourth.  Distance :  22  feet  9  3-4 
inches. 

High  jump:  Stafford  (C), 
first;  Rhyne  (Dav),  Phipps  (C), 
and  Reed  (C),  tied  for  second. 
Height:  5  feet  10  inches. 

Pole  vault:  Sharpe  (D),  first; 
Ripley  (D),  second;  Flynn 
(Dav),  Roane  (Dav),  and  Smith 
(C) ,  tied  for  third.  Height :  12 
feet  2  inches. 

Discus:  Brown  (C),  first; 
Mullis  (C),  second;  Seitz  (S), 
third;  and  Brewer  (D),  fourth. 
Distance:  138  feet  1  1-2  inches. 
New  record. 

Shot:  Mullis  (C),  first;  Gur- 
neau  (S),  second;  Hodges  (C), 
third;  and  Wagner  (Dav), 
fourth.  Distance :  45  feet  1  1-2 
inches.     New  Record. 

Javelin:  LeGore  (C),  first; 
Chandler  (C),  second;  Johnson 
(Dav).  third;  and  Thompson 
(D) ,  fourth.  Distance :  187  feet 
9  inches.    New  record. 

Mile  relay:  Duke,  first;  Caro- 
lina, second;  State,  third;  and 
Davidson,  fourth.  Time :  3 :22.4. 
New  record. 


CAROLINIANS  TO  ATTEND 
LAW  INSTITUTE  MEETING 


Among  the  North  Carolinians 
attending  the  meeting  of  the 
American  Law  Institute  in 
Washington  this  week  are :  Dean 
M.  T.  Van  Hecke,  of  the  law 
school ;  Dean  Justin  Miller,  Duke 
University;  Chief  Justice  Wal- 
ter P.  Stacy,  Judge  J.  C.  Briggs, 
Alexander  B.  Andrews,  and  John 
A.  Livingstone,  Raleigh ;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  0.  Everett,  H.  Claude 
Horack,  and  Robert  H.  Sykes, 
Durham ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kenneth 
Royall,  Goldsboro;  Thomas  W. 
Davis,  Wilmington;  Judge  John 
J.  Parker,  Charlotte,  and  W.  M. 
Hendren,  Winston-Salem. 


CALENDAR 


TODAY 

Dr.  Brockman. 
Presbyterian  church — 11:00. 

City  editors  and  feature  board. 

Graham  Memorial — 5:00. 


Editorial  board. 

Graham  Memorial — 5:30. 


Staff  meeting. 

Graham  Memorial — 7 :00. 


MONDAY 
Chess  club. 

209   Graham   Memorial— 7 :30. 


President  Graham. 

Assembly— 10:30. 


Y  cabinets. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.— 7:15. 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta. 

Graham  Memorial — 9.00. 


Senior  Election  run-off. 

Graham  Memorial — 9:00-5:00. 


Run-Off  Of  Election 

Set  For  Tomorrow 

The  election  for  senior  student 
councilman  will  be  run  off  tomor- 
row in  Graham  Memorial  be- 
tween the  hours  of  9:00  and 
5 :00.  This  run-off  is  necessi- 
tated by  the  fact  that  neither  of 
the  three  candidates  nominated 
received  a  majority  in  the  Wed- 
nesday election.  John  Manning 
and  Benton  Bray,  who  polled  the 
two  highest  number  of  votes  in 
this  election,  will  be  the  contes- 
tants. 


Officials  Of  Organ 

Society  Re-elected 

All  officers  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Chapter  of  the  American 
Guild  of  Organists  were  re- 
elected at  the  business  meeting 
Friday  afternoon.  Those  offic- 
ers which  were  re-elected  are: 
Nelson  0.  Kennedy,  University 
of  North  Carolina,  dean;  Fred- 
erick Stanley  Smith,  Lenoir 
Rhyne,  sub-dean ;  Mary  Frances 
Cesh,  Winston-Salem,  tx-easurer ; 
Elizabeth  Brewer,  Rockingham, 
secretary.  It  was  decided  to 
have  the  1933  convention  in 
Chapel  Hill. 

Following  the  business  meet- 
ing, a  student  organ  contest  was 
held,  which  was  won  by  Miss 
Marjorie  Weatherly,  a  student 
at  Flora  McDonald. 


EFFECT    OF    COLLISION 
WITH  COMET  NEGLIGIBLE 


"The  effect  on  the  earth  of  a 
collision  with  a  comet  of  any  size 
would  be  negligible,  except  for 
possible  extensive  damage  over 
limited  areas,"  said  Dr.  S.  L. 
Whipple,  astronomer  and  super- 
visor of  photography  at  the  Har- 
vard University  observatory. 

"The  density  of  the  average 
comet  is  so  small  that  one  can 
safely  regard  it  as  being  com- 
posed of  widely-scattered  me- 
teors. If  the  earth  were  to  pass 
through  the  nucleus  of  a  comet, 
only  a  small  number  of  these 
chunks  of  matter  would  hit  the 
earth,  and,  at  their  average 
velocity  of  twenty  miles  per  sec- 
ond, the  friction  of  the  atmos- 
phere would  be  sufficient  to  de- 
stroy the  smaller  chunks  entire- 
ly, and  to  diminish  the  size  of 
the  large  ones  to  such  an  extent 
that  the  effect  would  be  largely 
that  of  harmless  fireworks.  As 
a  matter  of  fact,  the  atmosphere 
is  the  only  thing  which  prevents 
all  kinds  and  sizes  of  heavenly 
projectiles  from  doing  a  great 
deal  of  harm  on  the  earth's  sur- 
face; a  grain  of  sand  moving  at 
a  speed  of  twenty  miles  per  sec- 
ond would  easily  penetrate  a 
human  being  from  head  to  foot." 

N.  C.  aub  Will  Not  Meet 

There  will  be  no  ^nore  meet- 
ings of  the  North  Carolina  Club 
this  year,  according  to  an  an- 
nouncement yesterday  by  Dr. 
S.  H.  Hobbs,  secretary  of  the 
club. 


CHALMERS  CARR 
HEADS  STUDENT 
MEDICAL  GROUP 

Replaces  Eaton  as  President  of  State 

Society;   Powdl,    Rhodes,   and 

Dickson  Other  Officers. 


The  North  Carolina  Medic&l 
Society,  composed  of  students 
and  faculty  connected  with  the 
University  school  of  medicint. 
yesterday  morning  elected  the 
following  officers  for  the  coming 
year :  Chalmers  Carr,  of  Moori  >. 
ville,  president,  replacing  .J.  \\ 
Eaton  of  Goffstown,  New  Ham;  - 
shire;  E.  Charles  Powell,  cf  Mai- 
dlesex,  vice-president,  replacii:>r 
G.  R.  Benton  of  Fremont:  P.  H 
Rhodes,  of  Albemarle,  secretary- 
treasurer,  replacing  W.  E.  S- ;. 
by  of  Winston-Salem.  Chairma:, 
of  program  Committee :  G.  S. 
Dickson,  of  West  Jefferson,  n- 
placing  D.  G.  Potter  of  Palm 
Beach. 

The  object  of  the  society  is  *.i 
establish  a  closer  relationshii: 
between  medical  students  heiv 
and  professional  men  practicinj 
medicine  in  the  state.  Special- 
ists, prominent  in  particular 
fields,  are  from  time  to  time 
brought  here  to  address  the  so- 
ciety. 


STATE  INSTITUTE 
OF  GOVERNMENT 
ORGANIZED  HERE 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Mr.  Coates  had  outlined  the  pro- 
ject a  number  of  governmental 
officials  made  short  talks  heartily 
endorsing  the  movement  and 
pledging  their  fullest  coopera- 
tion. Among  these  were  Judge 
William  A.  Devin,  Judge  Junius 
G.  Adams,  Solicitor  R.  Hunt  Par- 
ker, County  Manager  D.  W. 
Newsome,  John  L.  Stansbury. 
president,  and  John  L.  Skinner, 
secretary,  respectively,  of  the 
County  Commissioners  Associa- 
tion; Colonel  George  H.  Free- 
man, A.  H.  Graham,  and  Elbert 
Peele. 

Among  the  public  officials 
present  were  judges  and  prose- 
cuting attorneys  of  the  Supreme. 
Superior,  and  intermediate 
courts;  city  aldermen;  county 
commissioners',  state  legislators, 
clerks  of  court,  sheriffs  and 
chiefs  of  police,  officers  of  state 
and  local  bar  associations,  city 
and  county  managers  and  attor- 
neys, officers  of  student  govern- 
ment, teachers  of  government, 
and  representatives  of  civic  and 
business  organizations.  Most  of 
these  groups  have  already  been 
organized,  and  the  others  will  b^ 
organized  soon,  that  they  may 
cooperate  more  effectively  with 
the  program  of  the  Institute. 

The  Institute  proposes  to  make 
a  continuous  study  of  govern- 
mental institutions  and  process- 
es in  the  state  with  the  view  to 
"training  governmental  person- 
nel, simplifying  governmental 
structure,  and  promoting  gov- 
ernment in  education." 


VALUABLE  BOOKS  ADDED 
TO   PHARMACY  LIBRARY 


Several  valuable  publications 
have  been  added  to  the  collection 
tf  books  in  the  pharmacy  library. 
These  additions  include:  His- 
tory of  Chemistry,  by  Moore; 
Applied  Chemistry  Reports,  vol- 
umes 1,  13,  14,  15;  the  "Lloyd 
Library  Bulletins" ;  Calcvlations' 
of  Quantitative  Chemical  Analy- 
sis, by  Hamilton  and  Simpson; 
and  the  government  publica- 
tions: Deterioration  of  Typhoid 
Vaccine,  by  McCoy;  Laboratory 
Studies  on  Tetanus,  by  Francis: 
Notes  on  the  Detection  of  B.  Tet- 
ani,  by  McCoy ;  Digitalis  Stand- 
ardization, by  Roth ;  The  Generic 
Names  of  Bacteria,"  by  Enlows ; 
and  Relative  Physiological  Ac- 
tivity of  Some  Commercial  Solu- 
tions of  Epinephrin,  by  Schultz. 

GRAHAM  WILL  ADDRESS 

COMBINED  ASSEMBLY 


President  Graham  will  address 
the  freshman  and  sophomore  as- 
sembly tomorrow  morning. 


:.l', 


•J.  -  J. 


TOLUMI 


YEAR 
WIL 

INAI 

Studer 

Plans  ( 

Date 

The  St 
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■*■' 

■'*<■ 


5  ADDED 
LIBRARY 


B0BE21T  B.  HOUSE 

SENIOR  ADDRESS 

DAVIE  POPLAR— 7:00  P.M. 


ROBERT  B.  HOUSE 

SENIOR  ADDRESS 

DAVIE  POPLAR— 7:00  P.M. 


TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  TUESDAY,  MAY  10,  1932 


NUMBER  167 


YEAR'S  ACTIVITIES 
WILL  CULMINATE 
IN  AWARDS  NIGHT 

Student  Council  Announces   Its 

Plans  for  Annual  Program; 

Date  to  Be  Set  Later. 


The  student  council  has  an- 
nounced plans  for  what  prom- 
ises to  be  the  best  awards  night 
program  held  here  in  several 
years.  The  exact  date  has  not 
yet  been  announced,  but  it  will 
come  during  the  week  of  May 
22-28. 

The  usual  list  of  awards  will 
be  presented,  interspersed  with 
an  array  of  musical  numbers, 
comic  skits  and  monologues, 
and  many  entertaining  acts. 
Some  of  the  features  that  are 
being  planned  are:  a  skit  in 
which  several  students  of  cam- 
pus prominence  will  take  part; 
a  vocal  number  by  one  of  the 
campus'  leading  athletes;  a 
monologue  starring  one  of  the 
campus  leaders ;  numbers  by  the 
University  band;  a  talk  by 
President  Graham ;  a  skit  to  be 
put  on  by  members  of  the  fac- 
ulty ;  and  popular  music  by  one 
of  the  campus  orchestras.  The 
committee  ia  working  on  other 
plans  that  will  make  awards 
night,  which  will  climax  the 
year's  activities,  a  gala  occasion. 
Patterson  Award 

The  Patterson  Memorial 
Award,  which  was  awarded 
Henry  House  last  year,  stands 
out  as  the  highest  honor  that 
will  be  given.  This  trophy  is 
awarded  every  year  to  the  best 
all-round  student  in  athletics, 
scholarship,  and  student  activi- 
ties. 

Other  awards  on  the  list  in- 
clude athletic,  scholarship,  liter- 
ary, and  activities  trophies.  The 
activities  that  are  presenting 
awards  are:  the  debating  team, 
the  Carolina  Playmakers,  the 
band,  the  glee  club,  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel,  the  Carolina  Maga- 
zine, the  Yacketij  Yack,  and  the 
Carolina  Buccaneer.         , 

Another  feature  will  be  the 
presentation  of  the  Grail 
trophies.  These  are  given  to 
the  outstanding  scholar^athlete 
in  each  of  the  four  major  sports, 
freshman  athletics,  and  intra- 
mural sports. 

UNIVERSITY  GLEE 
€LUB  CONCLUDES 
CONCERT  SERIES 

Group  Returns  From  Jrip  to  Richmond 

Where   Two   Appearances 

Were    Made. 


A.  L  C.  E.  Wai  Meet 
To  InstaU  Officers 

Dr.  A.  M.  White,  head  of  the 
department  of  chemical  engine- 
ering and  advisor  to  the  local 
student  chapter  of  the  American 
Institute  of  Chemical  Engine- 
ers, will  address  that  body  at 
its  last  meeting  of  the  current 
school  year  tonight  at  7:30  in 
room  210  Graham  Memorial. 
His  subject  will  be  "The  Expan- 
sion of  a  Minor  Theme." 

New  officers  for  the  coming 
year  will  be  installed  at  this 
meeting.  The  new  officers  are: 
L.  C.  Surprenant,  president;  M. 
S.  Morrison,  vice-president;  Ed- 
ward Brenner,  treasurer ;  and  F. 
H.  Lentz,  secretary.  The  retir- 
ing officers  are:  T.  R.  Taylor, 
president;  J.  H.  Preston,  vice- 
president;  E.  0.  Bryant,  treas- 
urer ;  and  L.  C.  Surprenant,  sec- 
retary. 


R.  T.  Fountain  Has  Governmental 
Economy  As  Campaign  Platform 

0 

Gubernatorial    Candidate,    Seeking    Election    After    Serving    as 

Lieutenant-Governor,  Advocates  Income  Tax,  State  SuiH)ort 

Of  Six  Months'  School  System,  and  General  Economy. 

0 


STUDENT  urn  OF 
CHINA  IS  THEME 
OFDR.BRflCRMAN 

Ancient  Chinese  Believed  Only 

Educated  Should  Rule,  Says 

Committee  Chairman. 


will  address 
phomore  as- 
)ming. 


The  University  Glee  club,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Professor 
H.  S.  Dyer,  returned  early  Mon- 
day morning  from  Richmond, 
Virginia,  where  two  very  suc- 
cessful concerts  were  given  on 
Sunday.  Sunday  morning  the 
club  sang  at  the  morning  serv- 
ices of  the  Grace  Baptis^  church 
by  the  special  invitation  of 
Charles  Troxell,  voice  director  in 
Richmond  who  was  once  a  teach- 
er of  voice  here.  Sunday  after- 
noon they  gave  a  concert  in  the 
chapel  of  the  University  of  Rich- 
mond which  was  one  of  the 
events  of  the  centenary  celebra- 
tion of  the  founding  of  that  Uni- 
versity. After  this  program,  a 
tea  was  given  for  the  members 
of  the  club  by  Westhampton  Col- 
lege, which  is  the  girls  college  of 
Richmond  University.  < 

The  Glee  Club  also  announces 
the  initiation  this  week-end  of 
the  following  men:  W.  W.  Hunt, 
J.  H.  Clifford,  L.  V.  Anderson, 
S.  A.  Wright,  Earl  Wolslager, 
Tommy  Teer,  Walker  Noe,  L.  B. 
Mann,  Henry  Pearson,  P.  H. 
Barrett,  and  Paul  Somers. 


Dr.  'Fletcher  S.  Brockman, 
secretary  of  the  committee  for 
the  promotion  of  friendship  be- 
tween the  United  States  and  the 
Far  East,  spoke  in  assembly  yes- 
terday on  student  life  in  China. 

Dr.  Brockman  stated  that  a 
knowledge  of  the  educational 
system  under  the  old  regime  was 
necessary  for  a  complete  under- 
standing of  the  Chinese  student 
of  today.  Until  very  recent 
times,  the  Chinese  scholar  was 
different  from  any  other  scholar 
in  the  world.  Ancient  China 
worked  out  her  educational 
plans  on  the  theory  that  only 
the  most  highly  educated  should 
rule.  This  was  carried  so  far 
that  even  the  lowest  public  of- 
ficial, the  local  magistrate,  was 
compelled  to  pass  courses  equal- 
ing twice  the  work  required  for 
the  doctor's  degree  in  this 
country. 

Must  Take  Exam 

The  student  first  took  an  ex- 
amination equivalent  to  that  re- 
quired for  the  A.B.  degree  here. 
If  this  was  succcessfully  passed, 
the  student,  after  three  years 
of  work,  was  given  a  second  ex- 
amination, which  if  passed  made 
him  an  "exalted  man."  After 
three  additional  years  of  work, 
the  third  examination  was  giv- 
en by  the  emperor  himself. 
Only  upon  the  completion  of  this 
strenuous  program  was  the 
scholar  considered  educated  and 
thus  eligible  fdr  public  service. 

Such  a  system  made  for  a 
very  narrow  education,  and  Dr. 
Brockman  said  that  he  was  often 
amazed  at  the  slight  knowledge 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

Juniors  Choose  Bray 
For  Student  Council 

In  a  run-off  election  yesterday 
which  provided  little  excitement 
but  brought  out  a  larger  vote 
than  the  first  contest,  Benton 
Bray  of  Siler  City  was  chosen 
by  members  of  the  rising  senior 
class  to  be  their  representative 
on  the  student  council  for  the 
coming  year.  ■ 

Bray  defeated  John  Manning 
of  Chapel  Hill  by  a  vote  of  142 
to  126  in  the  election  yesterday. 
In  the  first  contest  which  took 
place  last  Wednesday,  Bray  poll- 
ed 102  votes,  nine  short  of  a 
majority  of  those  cast.  The  to- 
tal of  the  vote  cast  yes^rday 
was  268  while  that  in  the  Brst 
election  was  219. 


EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  is  the  sec- 
ond of  a  series  of  three  articles  which 
aim  to  present  in  brief  form  the  plat- 
forms of  the  Democratic  candidates 
for  governorship.) 

Economy  is  the  keynote  of 
the  platform  upon  which  Rich- 
ard T.  Fountain  of  Rocky  Mount 
stands  in  his  campaign  for  the 
governorship.  The  present  lieu- 
tenant-governor advocates  an  in- 
come tax  as  the  soundest  meth- 
od of  taxation  and  favors  state 
support  of  the  six  months' 
school  term.  It  is  his  convic- 
tion that  the  most-prized  polit- 
ical possession  of  the  citizens  is 
local  self-government. 

On  the  tax  issue  Fountain 
declared,  "The  fairest  tax  to  my 
mind  is  the  income  tax,  for  the 
reason  that  this  would  collect 
tax  from  persons,  firms,  and 
corporations,  who  are  sufficient- 
ly fortunate  as  to  earn  some  sub- 
stantial income  above  the  prop- 
er and  necessary  exemption. 
The  income  tax  law  is  already 
limited  by  constitutional  amend- 
ment to  six  per  cent,  but  not- 
withstanding this  law,  the  legis- 
lature of  North  Carolina  has 
never,  until  its  last  session,  un- 
dertaken to  levy  a  maximum  of 
six  per  cent  and  then  only  upon 
individuals. 

May  Need  Referendum 

"It  may  be  necessary  for  this 
question  to  be  again  submitted 
to  the  people  in  order  that  the 
Constitution  may  be  amended  to 
allow  a  higher  rate,  our  action 
in  this  respect  to  be  partly  gov- 
erned by  that  of  other  states." 

The  Rocky  Mount  lawyer  has 
stated  on  many  occasions  that 
he  believes  it  to  be  the  duty  qf 
the  state  to  support  the  burden 
of  the  six  months'  school  term. 
Because   of   the  great   shift  of 


wealth  from  real  estate  to  other 
classes  of  property,  lie  main» 
tains  that  it  should  be  made  pos- 
sible from  sources  other  than 
an  ad  valorem  tax  on  real  es- 
tate and  other  tangible  prop- 
erty. The  much-discussed  sales 
tax  is  banned  by  Fountain  as  a 
solution  of  the  state's  financial 
problems.  If,  however,  such  a 
tax  were  an  absolute  necessity, 
he  would  favor  the  so-called 
luxury  tax. 

"The  real  estate  owners  of  the 
state,"  he  said  regarding  prop- 
erty valuation,  "were  justly  en- 
titled to  have  their  land  re- 
valued at  its  true  value  in  1919. 
If  it  was  just  and  righteous 
that  the  tax  books  speak  the 
truth  then,  it  is  equally  right 
and  just  and  much  more  neces- 
sary that  they  speak  the  truth 
in  1932,  as  agriculture  hegins 
to  reach  its  lowest  ebb  and  the 
burden  of  land  tax  is  very  great. 
I  favored  the  revaluation  of  land 
during  the  last  legislature,  and 
I  am  still  in  favor  of  the  quad- 
riennial  revaluation  of  land  now 
as  we  have  been  accustomed  to 
in  the  past." 

Advocates  Long  Ballot 

The  preservation  of  the  long 
ballot  represents  one  of  Foun- 
tain's plans  for  achieving  econ- 
omy. The  controversy  over  the 
'ballot  types  resolves  itself,  ac- 
cording to  the  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor, into  a  struggle  between 
appointive  government  and  rep- 
resentative government.  In  re- 
jecting the  short  ballot  he  stat- 
ed, "It  has  been  recommended 
in  this  state  that  only  the  gov- 
ernor should  be  elected  by  the 
people,  and  that  all  other  of- 
ficers,  servants,   and  employees 

(Continued  on  pane   two) 


Thomas  Elected  Head 
Of  N.  C.  Math  Section 

At  the  meeting  of  the  mathe- 
matics section  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina Academy  of  Science,  J.  M. 
Thomas  of  Duke  was  elected 
chairman,  and  Dr.  Helen  Barton 
of  the  North  Carolina  College, 
secretary. 

Some  of  the  foremost  mathe- 
maticians of  the  state  addressed 
the  twenty-seven  guests  that 
were  gathered,  and  great  inter- 
est was  manifested.  Dr.  E.  T. 
Browne  of  the  University  spoke 
on  the  "Classification  of  Corre- 
lations in  Space,"  and  Dr.  E.  L. 
Mackie,  also  of  the  University, 
spoke  on  an  "Example  of  A 
Crinkly  Curve."  The  other 
speakers  were  F.  G.  Dressel, 
Duke,  J.  A.  Greenwood,  Duke, 
Mabel  Griffin,  Duke,  and  J.  M. 
Thomas,  Duke. 


MUSICIANS  Wn.L 
RENDER  FffiST  OF 
SYMPHONY  SERIES 

Fifty-one  Artists  Compose  North 

Carolina  Sjonphony  Concert 

Giving  Concert  May  14. 


Bicyclist  With  Travel  Urge  Says 

Bikes  And  Prosperity  Are  Gone 


Transient,   Passing   Through    Chapel    Hill    From    Chicago, 
Traveled  Enough  to  Have  Circled  the  Globe  in  Wander- 
ings in  Canada,  Mexico,  and  United  States. 
0 


Has 


"Times  were  good  when  bikes 
were  on  the  road.  Now  both 
are  gone."  Thus  did  Fred  Mc- 
Kinney,  itineratn  bicyclist  of 
Chicago,  account  for  the  depres- 
sion when  he  passed  through 
Chapel  Hill  last  week  on  his 
way  to  Raleigh.  He  is  touring 
the  soutFeastern  states  on  a 
bicycle,  and  from  Raleigh  he 
expects  to  turn  south,  visiting 
Florida  before  going  north 
again.  McKinney  left  Chicago 
February  20  and  has  covered 
more  than  three  thousand  miles 
since  he  left  home. 

Chronic  Wanderer 

The  urge  to  see  America  from 
a  bicycle  seat  first  came  to  him 
in  1931,  and  since  then  he  has 
visited  thirty-one  states,  Mexi- 
co, and  Canada.  He  has  travel- 
ed far  enough  on  his  numerous 
trips  about  the  country  to  have 
circled  the  globe.  On  one  trip 
he  covered  ten  thousand  miles, 
and  by  riding  for  twenty-four 
hours  continuously,  once  made 
]  two  hundred  and  thirty  miles  in 
a  single  day.  He  has  crossed 
hundreds  of  toll  bridges  and  has 
been  charged  the  grand  total  of 
fifteen  cents,  paid  when  he  cross- 
ed the  international  bridge  over 
the  St.  Lawrence  River. 

McKinney  carried  with  him 
blankets  and  several  books  filled 
with  autographs  of  prominent 
persons  with  whom  he  has  come 
in  contact  in  his  travels.     One 


i  book  contained  the  state  seals  of 
twenty-six  states,'  including 
North  Carolina,  together  with 
the  signatures  of  secretaries  of 
the  respective  states. 

The  Chicago  rambler  is  using 
the  same  bicycle  with  which  he 
started,  and  although  it  has  no 
coaster  brake,  he  has  suffered 
but  one  minor  accident.  Once 
the  front  fork  of  his  bicycle  was 
broken  when  he  ran  into  the 
rear  of  an  automobile  while 
going  down  a  steep  hill. 
Enjoys  the  Exercise 

McKinney  stated  that  al- 
though he  did  not  participate  in 
marathon  bicycle  races  of  the 
type  put  on  in  Chicago,  he  had 
often  carried  provisions  to  con- 
testants in  six-day  bicycle  races 
taking  place  in  his  home  town. 
He  supports  himself  by  the  sale 
of  picture  postcards  of  himself. 
He  sleeps  wherever  night  over- 
takes him.  He  has  slept  in 
barns,  upon  the  bare  ground, 
camp  style,  and  in  police  sta- 
tions. When  asked  why  he  spent 
his  entire  time  in  traveling,  he 
replied  that  he  was  out  of  work, 
that  he  enjoyed  the  exercise  cy- 
cling afforded  aside  from  the 
varied  experiences  he  encoun- 
tered in  his  mode  of  living. 
"Perhaps,"  he  said  as  he  rode 
away  toward  RaleFgh,  "the  bi- 
cycle manufacturers  will  profit 
by  my  advertising  their  busi- 
ness." 


The  first  concert  of  the  North 
Carolina  Symphony  Society  will 
be  given  in  the  Hill  music  audi- 
torium in  Chapel  Hill  Saturday 
evening,  May  14^  at  8:00,  ac-. 
cording  to  a  decision  reached  at 
a  meeting  of  the  music  commit- 
tee of  the  society  here  Saturday. 

The  symphony  orchestra, 
which  will  be  the  first  such  state- 
wide organization  in  the  United 
States,  will  be  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Lamar  Stringfield  dur- 
ing this  initial  concert. 

Fifty-One  Musicians 

Fifty-one  musicians,  more 
than  thirty  of  whom  are  players 
of  symphonic  quality  and  the 
others  in  every  instance  finished 
artists,  have  agreed  to  come  to 
Chapel  Hill  and  constitute  the 
North  Carolina  Symphony  Or- 
chestra for  the  first  perfor- 
mance. 

They  will  gather  in  Chapel 
Hill  Thursday  and  practice  for 
the  concert  Thursday  afternoon, 
Thursday  night,  Friday  morn- 
ing, afternoon,  and  night,  and 
Saturday  morning.  By  that  time 
the  program  will  be  in  a  condi- 
tion of  sufficient  excellence  and 
as  such  will  be  presented  Sat- 
urday night. 

These  musicians  represent 
every  section  of  North  Carolina 
'and  have  agreed  to  sacrifice  the 
time  and  expense  involved  with- 
out any  guarantee  of  financial 
return.  So  far  the  society  has 
not  raised  sufficient  funds  from 
membership  dues  to  guarantee 
even  expenses  for  the  artists. 
Hence  the  necessity  for  their 
agreement  to  participate  on  a 
cooperative  basis. 

The     music    committee    has 
agreed  upon  a  program  which, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

Engineering  Society^ 
Initiates  Members 

The  Tau  Beta  Pi,  national 
honorary  engineering  society, 
gave  its  annual  spring  banquet 
and  initiation  last  night  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  The  new  mem- 
bers formally  initiated  were  Dr. 
Alfred  McLaren  White,  profes- 
sor of  Chemical  Engineering, 
and  John  Emil  Hunter,  and 
James  R.  Marvin,  juniors. 

President  "Doc"  Thurston 
acted  as  toastmaster,  and  Dr.  H. 
Fussier,  the  speaker  of  the 
evening.  There  were  also  im- 
promptu addresses  by  the  rest 
of  the  mejnbers,  which  includes 
faculty  as  well  as  students. 


BARNES  ELECTED 
CLASS  PRESroENT 
BY  SENIOR  GROUP 

Graham  Trott  Is  Elected  Vice- 
President  and  John  Clinard 
Permanent  Secretary. 


At  the  senior  class  smoker, 
which  took  place  last  night  in 
Swain  h^ll,  Harper  Barnes  of 
Lillington  was  elected  perman- 
ent president  of  the  group. 
Other  permanent  officers  chosen 
at  the  same  time  were :  Graham 
Trott  of  Wilmington,  vice-presi- 
dent ;  and  John  Clinard  of  High 
Point,  secretary. 

President  Hamilton  Hobgood 
presided  and  introduced  the 
speakers  of  the  evening:  Felix 
Grisette,  director  of  the  Alumni 
Loyalty  Fund;  and  Russell  M. 
Grumman,  director  of  the  Uni- 
versity extension  di\ision — who 
made  brief  talks  on  the  seniors' 
later  participation  in  alumni 
activities. 

Robert  B.  House,  executive 
secretary  of  the  University,  will 
address  the  seniors  informally 
tonight  at  7 :00  under  Davie  pop- 
lar, to  be  followed  Wednesday  by 
Kemp  P.  Lewis,  president  of  the 
Alumni  Association.  In  case  of 
rain,  these  talks  will  take  place 
in  Gerrard  hall. 

After  the  smoker  last  night, 
the  graduating  qI^sb  was  enter- 
tained at  a  free  show  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  through  the 
courtesy  of  Manager  E.  Carring- 
ton  Smith,  and  was  '  supplied 
with  peanuts  by  Thomas'  Cam- 
pus Confectionery.  All  day  yes- 
terday seniors  were  feted  with 
free  drinks  by  the  Pritchard- 
Lloyd  drug  store,  Bateman's 
Smoke  Shop,  Eubanks  drug 
company,  Sutton's,  and  the  Caro- 
lina Coffee  shop. 

Seniors  wearing  regalia  will 
receive  certain  privileges  with 
downtown  merchants  today.  The 
Cavalier  Cafeteria  has  offered  a 
special  rate  on  meals,  and 
Harry's  Grill  is  to  present  them 
with  cigars,  except  between  the 
hours  of  6 :0  Oand  8 :00  p.  m.,  the 
"M"  System  store  will  give  an 
orange,  the  Blue  Bird  Ice  Cream 
company  a  free  cup  oT  ice 
cream,  and  the  University  and 
Carolina  barber  shops  free 
shines  on  one-tone  shoes. 


MANY  PROMINENT 
MEN  WILL  ATTEND 
BLUE  RIDGE  MEET 

President     Graham     Among     Distin- 
guished Speakers  at   Annual 
Student  Conference. 


The  annual  meeting  of  the 
Southern  Student  Conference, 
held  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Student  Division  of  the  South- 
ern Field  Council,  Young  Men's 
Christian  Association,  will  take 
place  this  year  at  Blue  Ridge, 
June  17-27. 

President  Frank  P.  Graham  of 
the  University,  one  of  the  great 
pioneers  of  the  new  day  in  the 
south,  will  be  heard  at  the  open- 
ing session,  at  8:00  p.  m.,  June 
17,  on  the  conference  theme. 
"Building  the  South  of  Tomor- 
row." 

Prominent  Speakers 

The  conference  lecture  series 
will  include  a  large  number  of 
prominent  men,  among  whom 
are: 

Frank  Porter  Graham :  Presi- 
dent of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  where  formerly  he  had 
been  a  student,  employed  secre- 
tary of  the  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tan  Association,  and  a  teacher 
of  history;  a  persistent  and 
courageous  advocate  of  humani- 
tarian policies  in  industrial  and 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


t  t. 


Pi*e  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tuesday,  May  10,  1932 


The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eatioTU  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving:,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Bailding. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr.. — JEditor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  SpruilL 

BEPORTERS— J.  H,  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
S^le,  Julien  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Tuesday,  May  10,  1932 


Faculty  Reactionaries 
Begin  Their  Siege 

Known  throughout  the  coun- 
try as  an  educational  institution 
almost  comiUletely  (^void  of 
faculty  censorship,  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  is  now  in 
grave  danger  of  losing  its  claim 
to  such  a  reputation.  For  the 
first  time  in  many-a-day  the  re- 
actionary element  of  the  faculty 
of  this  University  is  about  to 
gain  its  long  cherished  goal  of 
censoring  student  publications. 
And  with  the  proposed  estab- 
lishment of  the  new  board  to 
read  all  material  going  into  the 
Biiccaneer  these  few  faculty 
members  have  forced  the  stu- 
dent body  to  take  the  first  step 
down  the  stairway  leading  into 
a  dungeon  of  complete  faculty 
supervision. 

Despite  the  fact  that  this 
newly-formed  board  of  censors 
is  composed  entirely  of  student 
leaders  who  will  automatically 
be  considered  as  members  of  the 
editorial  board  of  the  humor 
publication,  the  threat  which 
hastened  the  formation  of  this 
board  was  one  made  by  this 
same  faculty  group  that  a  peti- 
tion would  be  handed  to  the 
board  of  trustees  requesting 
that  the  Buccaneer  be  abandon- 
ed completely.  Fearing  the  con- 
sequence of  such  a  move  the  edi- 
tor of  the  humor  publication  was 
temporarily  faced  with  no  other 
means  of  escape  but  to  accept 
the  proposed  board  of  student 
censors. 

But  with  this  same  weapon  of 
threatening  to  petition  the 
trustees,  this  conservative  group 
of  faculty  members  will  no  doubt 
attempt  to  usurp  still  further 
the  present  power  and  privileges 
enjoyed  by  the  student  publica- 
tions and  some  organizations  on 
this  campus,  unless  some  coun- 
teractive move  is  made  by  the 
students  themselves  immedia- 
tely. 

This  move  on  the  part  of 
these  faculty  members  is  in  di- 
rect disregard  of  the  present 
policy  of  the  administration 
which  has  been  to  allow  the  stu- 
dents the  privilege  of  censoring 
their  own  publications.  And  it 
is  under  the  guise  of  setting  up 
this  student  committee  that  these 
faculty  reactionaries  have  start- 
ed their  drive  for  further  fac- 
ulty supervision. 

If  this  newly-formed  board  of 
censors  goes  unchallenged  by  the 
student  body — even  though  the 
censorship  is  apparently  in  stu- 
dent hands — it  will  not  only  be 
a  decided  victory  for  the  reac- 


tionary element  of  the  faculty, 
but  worst  of  all  it  will  place  in 
the  faculty's  hands  a  slave- 
driver's  whip  which  will  be  used 
again  and  again  on  future  oc- 
casions. And  as  a  result  "the 
center  of  liberalism  in  the 
South"  will  be  degraded  to  "just 
another  school  where  faculty 
supervision  is  a  common  oc- 
curence." 


Spring 
Housecleaning 

"I  have  always  said  that  you 
can  put  out  a  Buccaneer  that  will 
not  offend  its  readers  and  will 
not  reflect  discredit  on  the  Uni- 
versity." With  this  pronounce- 
ment, Bob  Mason,  new  editor  of 
the  campus  comic,  notified  the 
Student  Activities  Committee  of 
a  change  in  policy.  The  next 
step  for  Editor  Mason  is  to  plan 
a  magazine  with  positive  quali- 
ties :  one  that  will  reflect  credit 
on  the  University. 

Yes,  it  is  possible  to  have 
such  a  magazine.  Actually,  the 
Bticcaneer  has  the  opportunity 
of  becoming  a  part  of  the  North 
Carolina  literary  renaissance,  to 
which  Editor  Bamett  refers  in 
the  Carolina  Magazine. 

The  Buccaneer,  as  it  is,  might 
as  well  be  published  at  Georgia 
Tech,  California,  or  Michigan 
State.  Except  for  it^  name,  it 
has  no  individuality.  Like  all 
other  collegiate  humor  publica- 
tions, it  relies  for  its  humor  upon 
the  stock  devices  of  the  he-and- 
she  joke,  the  antics  of  the  col- 
lege drunk,  burlesque  and  exag- 
geration, and  the  pun. 

These  humor  devices  are  de- 
finitely outworn,  especially  as 
the  supposedly  intellectual  col- 
lege audiences  are  concerned. 
The  new  trend  in  humorous  edi- 
torial policies  is  towards  the 
creation  of  humor  proceeding 
directly  from  characters  and 
situations  in  real  life.  Witness 
the  iwpularity  of  the  New 
Yorker. 

The  Buccaneer  can  establish 
a  name  for  itself  and  at  the  same 
time  take  its  place  in  the  literary 
renaissance  by  making  use  of 
local  color  and  local  character  in 
a  clever,  original  way.  Humor 
has  always  had  a  definite  place 
in  literature. — E.C.D. 


Universal 
Tongue 

From  present  indications,  it 
seems  as  if  there  will  never  be  a 
universal  language.  Esperanto, 
as  an  universal  language,  has 
great  possibilities,  but  unfort- 
unately the  numerous  races  are 
too  deeply  steeped  with  the  cul- 
ture and  lore  of  their  languages 
to  give  them  up  entirely. 

That  it  is  very  hard  to  give 
up  the  language  of  their  ances- 
tors is  evidenced  in  the  case  of 
Alsace-Lorrain.  These  two 
French  provinces,  although  un- 
der the  rule  of  the  Germans, 
still  maintained  their  native 
French  tongue,  although  Ger- 
man was  taught  in  the  schools. 
Another  example  of  this  is  evid- 
enced in  the  Catalunians  in 
Northern  Spain  who  still  retain 
their  Catalan  language  although 
they  likewise  are  acquainted 
with  Castillian  Spanish. 

Unfortunately,  the  true  worth 
of  Esperanto  has  never  been 
realized.  The  syntax  and  gram- 
^nar  and  pronunciation  have  been 
simplified  to  the  greatest  degree 
in  most  cases.  Anybody  inter- 
ested in  languages  and  who  has 
a  facility  for  them  will  find  Es- 
peranto intensely  interesting. 
Esperanto,  although  not  often 
known,  is  a  living  and  thriving 
language.  Copies  of  the  Bible 
and  other  world-known  books, 
including  parts  of  Cervante's 
Don  Quixote,  have  been  trans- 
lated into  Esperanto  for  the 
benefit  of  those  interested  in  the 
language. 

Although  Esperanto  will 
never  become  universal  in  the 
sense  that  it  will  usurp  all  other 
languages  on  the  globe,  it  has 
great  possibilities  as  a  common 
language,  secondary  to  the  na- 
tive language  of  the  country  in 
which  it  is  used.    It  would    as- 


sist to  facilitate  trade,  establish 
better  relations,  and  ably  aid  the 
various  nations — relieving  the 
complications  of  transactions  in 
foreign  languages  by  people  lit^ 
tie  acquainted  with  them. — ^E.J. 

Champions 
Again 

Seldom  does  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  depart  from  its  policy  of 
ignoring  athletic  achievements 
in  its  editorial  columns,  and  only 
then  when  the  victory  is  signi- 
ficant in  an  aspect  other  than 
the  conventional  victory  of  brute 
over  brute.  We  depart  at  this 
juncture  to  bestow  our  feeble 
praises  upon  the  University  ten- 
nis team,  which  has  just  re- 
turned from  a  triumphant  eas- 
tern tour  in  which  it  swept  the 
best  tennis  timber  in  collegiate 
circles  with  a  clean  slate.  This 
victory  is  almost  certain  assur- 
ance of  the  national  title  for 
this  year  again,  since  this  year's 
squad  has  proven  equally  as  sen- 
sational as  that  of  1931,  the  Uni- 
versity's first  claimant  of  the 
national  crown. 

Tennis,  unlike  the  majority  of 
its  contemporary  athletic  activi- 
ties, combines  a  certain  skill  in 
precision  and  quick-thinking. 
Strength,  other  than  that  to  be 
fortified  against  exhaustion  on 
the  court,  is  not  necessarily  a 
component  necessity.  Rather, 
dilligent  practice,  tireless  effort, 
and  a  certain  decorum  that  must 
be  preserved  by  an  individual 
performer  before  a  large  crowd 
of  spectators  is  needed. 

Athletics  at  the  University 
this  year  have  ascended  to  no- 
table heights,  particularly  in  the 
realm  of  basketball  and  track, 
which  emphasize  the  individual 
rather  than  the  crushing  ma- 
chine. Through  a  season  when 
funds  for  athletic  equipment 
have  been  notably  sparse,  many 
have  endured  uncomfortable  sac- 
rifices. In  spite  of  disappoint- 
ing obstacles,  the  netmen  have 
come  through  again.  We  bow 
in  admiration. — D.S. 


A  Welcome 
Grind 

The  College  Sophomore  Exam- 
inations that  the  sophomore 
class  took  last  Wednesday  and 
Thursday  mean  more  for  the 
students  than  getting  them  ex- 
cused from  two  days'  classes 
and  giving  them  aching  necks 
and  shoulders.  The  chief  bene- 
fits can  be  classed  under  two 
heads. 

First  of  all  they  will  show 
him  how  he  compares  with  his 
classmates  and  how  he  has  tak- 
en advantage  of  his  opportuni- 
ties. The  comparison  of  the 
results  of  the  intelligence  quiz 
and  the  fact  quiz  will  make  this 
obvious.  The  amount  learned  in 
ratio  with  the  actual  brain  pow- 
er should  be  most  stressed.  It 
will  also  show  the  student  how 
he  compares  with  the  sopho- 
mores from  other  schools,  but 
that  concerns  more  vitally  the 
ofiicials  of  the  University. 

Second,  these  quizzes  bring 
forcibly  home  to  the  student  the 
great  breadth  of  the  field  of 
knowledge,  and  his  incapability 
of  mastering  even  a  smattering. 
They  instill  in  him  a  little  hu- 
mility that  the  specialized  na- 
ture of  the  work  of  most  of  us 
fails  to  do.  The  restrictions  of 
the  memory  and  the  quickness 
and  ease  with  which  definite 
facts  fade  into  hazy  impressions 
are  shown  clearly  and  are  ca- 
pable of  disturbing  even  cock- 
sure sophomores — lets  us  hope  to 
more  concentrated  effort. 

Of  course  students  were  not 
expected  to  know  anything  like 
all  the  questions  or  even  finish 
the  sections,  in  most  cases. 
Questions  such  as  the  one  on 
the  legend  of  the  "Wandering 
Jew"  that  Eugene  Sue  treated 
in  a  book  of  that  name,  the  one 
on  the  particular  works  of 
Beethoven,  those  on  the  differ- 
ences in  architecture,  and  those 
on  the  results  of  different  art 
methods  could  not  be  answered 
by  many  of  the  group.     They 


FAIR  AND  WARMER 

"Spring  has  come"  is  the  clas- 
sic remark  which  the  first  robin 
generally  prompts  when  his  ob- 
stinate worm-pulling  heralds  the 
approaching  change  of  seasons. 
And  after  spring  has  come,  can 
hot  weather  be  far  behind? 
Weather  is  defined  by  Webster  as 
the  "state  of  the  atmosphere  as 
to  heat  or  cold,  wetness  or  dry- 
ness, calm  or  storm,  etc."  Those 
prosaic  words  explain  much. 
Though  weather  is  ever  the  topic 
for  polite  conversation,  the  poets 
save  for  an  occasional  effusion 
— O  what  is  so  rare  as  a  day  in 
June?  —  mention  it  not  at  all. 
Their  talents  are  inextricably 
enmeshed  in  such  sentiments  as 
To  him  who  in  the  love  of  Nature 
holds  communion  with  her  vis- 
ible forms,  she  speaks  a  various 
language.  Nature  for  the  poet, 
human  nature  for  the  -ologists, 
ideas  for  the  philosopher,  and 
weather  for  scribblers  of  chi- 
merical nonsense.     That's    fair 

enough ! 

*  *       * 

Weather,  so  the  physicist 
would  tell  us,  is  the  result  of  cer- 
tain atmospheric  conditions — . 
Yes,  yes.  Weather  and  science 
are  opponents  of  old.  Science 
can  invent  and  test  and  prove 
outstanding  facts,  but  it  cannot 
control  the  weather  except  in  air- 
cooled  movie  palaces,  etc.  True 
it  is  that  recently  rain  producing 
devices  have  reached  the  experi- 
mental stage.  It  is  still  problem- 
atical as  to  whether  or  not  any 
scientific  method  will  avail  more 
than  the  prayers  of  the  wicked. 
Praying  for  rain  was  ever  the 

badge  of  devout  faith. 

*  *      * 

What  with  all  the  free  drinks, 
picture  show,  discounts,  and  shoe 
shines  to  be  given  away  this 
week  I  could  almost  wish  for  a 
senior's  life  and  regalia.  The 
shoe  shine  item  is  especially  in- 
teresting because  of  the  empha- 
sis put  on  one-tone  footgear. 
This  is  an  especially  sad  state  of 
affairs  since  even  my  unobserv- 
ing  eyes  have  detected  the  fact 
that  the  two-toned  oxfords  are 
much  needier  of  a  little  polish  to 
brighten  the  particular  corner 
where  they  are.  But  I'm  not  at 
all  sure  I  could  keep  a  sweater 
on  in  the  heat  of  the  day,  and  if 
I  merely  held  it  in  my  hand  I 
would  be  accused  of  purloining 
it  from  some  graduate-to-be,  and 
the  whole  scheme  woud  be  upset. 
A.  Lincoln  once  offered  sage  ad- 
vice to  those  with  swapping  ten- 
dencies. 

*  *       * 

Having  a  fondness  for  terms 
nautical,  if  I  manage  to  weather 
the  trials  and  tribulations  of  the 
next  few  weeks  I  shall  promptly, 
after  writing  my  last  column  for 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  emulate 
the  delicate  maidens  of  bygone 
days  by  going  into  a  decline.  And 
never,  either  on  land  or  sea,  will 
I  be  heard  from  again.  All  year 
my  columns  have  been  going 
from  bad  to  worse,  or  if  your 
pronunciation  is  different,  from 
bad  to  verse.  Columns  are 
sometimes  good,  but  too  much  of 
even  good  things  carries  along 
with    it    satiety.      Pessimistic? 


were  necessary,  however,  in  or- 
der to  tell  to  exactly  what  ex- 
tent the  information  of  various 
students  went. 

The  quizzes  gave  students  in 
most  fields  a  chance  to  show 
what  they  knew.  They  were  very 
valuable  to  the  individual  stu- 
dents as  well  as  to  the  Univer- 
sity. While  not  relishing  the 
grind,  those  that  took  them 
should  be  glad  to  have  benefitted 
by  the  opportunity. — H.H. 


Blame  it  on  the  weather.  I'd 
like  to  join  a  polar  expedition. 
•  •  • 
Oh,  summer's  just  grand.  Cool 
limeades,  shady  walks,  gay 
dresses  and  (or  so  they  tell  me) 
a  village  overflowing  with 
"flossy  dames"  after  June  9. 
Heaven  protect  the  poor  college 
boys ! 


Fountain's  Platform 
Based  On  Economy 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
of  the  government  be  appointed 
by  him.     I  believe  that  this  is 
entirely  too  much  power  to  place 
in  on  person's  hands." 

Reasonable  Economy 

He  supports  every  reasonable 
economy  in  the  operation  of  the 
public  schools  of  the  state.  In 
discussing  education  Fountain 
remarked,  "I  beUeve  that  we 
should  do  everything  possible  to 
see  that  the  standard  of  the 
present  public  school  system  is 
not  lowered  but  improved  just 
as  soon  as  conditions  will  per- 
mit. Money  spent  in  instruct- 
ing the  youth  of  our  state  in  the 
important  subjects  of  agricul- 
ture and  the  various  industrial 
subjects  which  will  better  equip 
them  to  meet  the  business  prob- 
lems of  today  and  earn  a  liveli- 
hood, is  money  well  spent." 

By  virtue  of  his  election  to 
the  office  of  lieutenant-governor 
Fountain  has  held  the  important 
position  of  presiding .  over  the 
state  Senate.  He  climaxed  his 
career  in  the  House  four  years 
ago  when  he  was  chosen  speak- 
er after  several  terms  as  a  rep- 


IMPERISHABLE  DRAMl] 
OF  TWO  HUMAN  SOULS) 

AMID  THE  TOMULTUOUS  GANTONS* 
OFTHECin. 

Fannie  Hurst, 


A  Story  of  thi 
Greatest  Test 
Love  Ever  Faced. 

In  the  Skill  of  a 
Surgeon's  Hands 
Lay  the  Life  of 
the  Woman  He 
Loved! 

OF  fix 
MILIION 

IRENE  DUNNE 

RICARDO  CORTEZ 

—OTHER   FEATURES— 

"Hide  and  Seek" 
A  Talkartoon  Novelty 

Paramount  Souvenir 
NOW  PLAYING 


resentative. 

He  entered  the  University  law 
school  in  1905  and  remained 
there  to  complete  the  two-year 
course.  The  following  year  he 
established  himself  as  a  prac- 
ticing attorney  in  Rocky  Mount, 
where  he  has  since  followed  his 
chosen  profession. 


If  s  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


\ 


Watauga  settlement  in  Ten- 
nessee set  up  its  own  govern- 
ment in  1772  and  became  the 
first    independent    state     in 

America. 

•       «       * 

The  Atlantic  ocean  has  an 
average  depth  of  two  and  one- 
half  miles. 

«       «       • 

Nevada  has  the  smallest 
population  of  any  of  the 
states. 

«       *       * 

American  aviators  are  map- 
ping out  proposed  Turkish  air 
lines. 


We  always  knew  that  a  coun- 
try which  gave  the  world  the 
ukulele  couldn't  be  any  100  per 
cent  paradise. — Dunbar's  Week- 
ly (Phoenix). 


A  pipe  is  not  for  girlj 


We  know  why 

men  smoke 

PIPES 


WOMEN  don't  smoke  pipes. 
They're  not  the  style  for  wom- 
en.  But  pipes  are  the  style  for  men, 
and  more  than 
that,  a  pipe  and 
good  tobacco  gives 
a  man  greater 
smoking  pleasure 
than  tobacco  in 
any  other    form. 

In  42  out  of  54 
American  colleges 
and  universities 
Edgeworth  is  the  favorite  pipe  to- 
bacco. Cool  slow-burning  hurleys  give 
this  fine  tobacco  exactly  the  character 
that  college  men 
like   best   of  all. 

Try  a  tin  of 
Edgeworth  your- 
self! You  can  buy 
Edgeworth  wher- 
ever good  tobacco 
is  sold.  Or  if  \oj 
prefer,  you  can  get 
a  special  sample 
packet  free :  ■A-rite 
to  Lams  &  Bro.  Co.,  105  S.  226.  Sr., 
Richmond,  Va.,  and  ask  for  it. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burlevs, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge 
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—Edgeworth  Ready- 
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pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  is  a  real  man's 
smoke 


JADVSJBBO, 

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PHONE  6251 


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TRACii 

GREA 

HEB 

penn    Stat 

Strong  1 

For 

Carolina 
performing 
urday  to 
consecutiv< 
be  host  to 
track  tear 
Emerson 
time  the  U 
the  annua 
tory  Schoo 
Lions 

The  Lio 
year  by  a 
be   out  to 
Saturday, 
feat  was  t 
Heels  in  t< 
petition,  tl 
hands  of 
outfit    in 
one   of   itj 
recent  yea 
fine  recorc 
bright    op 
last  year's 

The  Nil 
athletes  in 
collegiate 
Penn  Rela 
impressive 
the  sprinf 
and  placin) 
college  rel, 
sprint  mec 
posed  of  ( 
ren,  Dale, 
way  anchc 
and  then  ( 
of  the  fa.s 
nival  to  g 
in  the  two 

The  Pei 
certain  to 
Carolina  t 
the  most 
Tar  Heels 
this  seaso: 
letes  are  sJ 
track   ever 
weight  me 
offset  this 

The  Pe; 
the  Carolii 
from  the 

Sprints : 
wait,  Rhc 
440:  Grit.'= 
and  Nebel 
ky,  and 
Hughes, 
Rishel;  tv 
burn,  and 
dies :  Var 
son,  and 
Hill,  Jack: 
jump:  Sj 
mer,  Har 
jump:  O" 
mer,  Bitti 
vault:  ^ 
Greenleaf 
and  Warn 
and  Adarr 
ams,  Snyc 

Intra; 


All  the 
the  playo 
ing  the  sc 
less  of  ye: 
schedule 


3:45— ( 
Grime? 

4.45 — ( 
Nu;   (2) 
Pha;  (3) 


4:45—1 
P.;  (3)  A 


3:45— 
Phi  Alph 
ma  vs.  T. 
Sigma  Ni 

4:45 — 
Phi  Gamr 
Everett. 


...L-i 


10,  193^ 


rsity  law 
■emained 
two-year- ■ 
year  he 
a  prac- 
^  Mounts 
owed  his 


Tuesday,  May  10,  1932 


wmg 


in  Ten- 
govern- 
ime  the 
ate     in 

has  an 
md  one- 
smallest 
of     the 


re  map- 
kish  air 


a  coun- 
arld    the 
100  per 
s  Week- 


why 
ke 


>ke  pipes, 
for  wom- 
e  fbr  men. 


t  not  fbr  gtfls 

e  pipe  to- 
lurleys  give 
e  character 
allege  men 
est    of  all. 

'  a  tin  ot 
orth  your- 
'ou  can  buy 
orth  wher- 
Kxd  tobacco 
Or  if  you 
you  can  get 
iai  sample 
free:  write 
5.  22d  St., 
jr  it. 

RTH 

»cco 

old  burleys, 
■d  by  Edge- 


J  of 

us. 


ICE 


THACKMEN  FACE 
GREATEST  TEST 
HERE^TURDAY 

Penn   State   Lions   Will    Bring 

Strong  Team  to  Chapel  Hill 

For  Annual  Meet. 

Carolina's  trackmen,  after 
performing  brilliantly  last  Sat- 
urday to  annex  their  twelfth 
consecutive  championship,  will 
be  host  to  a  strong  Penn  State 
track  team  next  Saturday  on 
Emerson  field.  At  the  same 
time  the  University  will  sponsor 
the  annual  Southern  Prepara- 
tory Schools  championship  meet. 
Lions  Won  Last  Year 

The  Lions  beat  Carolina  last 
year  by  a  74-51  score  and  will 
be  out  to  duplicate  that  feat 
Saturday.  The  Penn  State  de- 
feat was  the  second  for  the  Tar 
Heels  in  ten  years  of  dual  com- 
petition, the  other  being  at  the 
hands  of  a  powerful  Princeton 
outfit  in  1930.  Carolina  has 
one  of  its  strongest  teams  of 
recent  years,  as  indicated  by  the 
fine  record  to  date,  and  has  a 
bright  opportunity  to  avenge 
last  year's  set  back. 

The  Nittany  track  and  field 
athletes  inaugurated  their  inter- 
collegiate season  at  the  annual 
Penn  Relays  and  made  a  very 
impressive  showing  by  winning 
the  spring  medley  relay  race, 
and  placing  third  in  the  two-mile 
college  relay  championship.  The 
sprint  medley  quartet  was  com- 
posed of  Gritsavage,  Van  Keu- 
ren,  Dale,  and  Dunaway.  Duna- 
way  anchored  the  medley  team, 
and  then  came  back  to  run  one 
of  the  fastest  half  miles  of  car- 
nival to  give  Penn  State  third 
in  the  two  mile  race. 

The  Penn  State  runners  are 
certain  to  test  the  mettle  of  the 
Carolina  trackmen  as  they  are 
the  most  formidable  outfit  the 
Tar  Heels  have  yet  encountered 
this  season.  The  Nittany  ath- 
letes are  sUghtly  stronger  in  the 
track  events,  but  the  Carolina 
weight  men  and  jumpers  may 
offset  this  disadvantage. 

The  Penn  State  entries  for 
the  Carolina  meet  will  be  chosen 
from  the  following  men: 

Sprints:  Dale,  Aldrich,  Hana- 
walt,  Rhodes,  and  Flenniken; 
440:  Gritsavage,  Baird,  Rhodes, 
and  Nebel ;  880 :  Dunaway,  Sies- 
ky,  and  Gritsavage;  mile: 
Hughes,  Space,  England,  and 
Rishel;  two  mile:  King,  Glass- 
burn,  and  Van  Cise;  low  hur- 
dles: Van  Keuran,  Hill,  Jack- 
son, and  Byers;  high  hurdles: 
Hill,  Jackson,  and  Byers ;  broad 
jump:  Sayland,  Bitting,  Pal- 
mer, Harper,  and  Funke;  high 
jump:  O'Shea,  Hammond,  Pal- 
mer, Bitting,  and  Sayland;  pole 
vault:  May,  Kershner,  and 
Greenleaf;  shot:  Sigel,  Adams, 
and  Wantshouse;  discus:  Sigel 
and  Adams;  javelin:  Sigel,  Ad- 
ams, Snyder,  and  England. 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 

All  the  intramural  teams  in 
the  playoff  will  continue  play- 
ing the  scheduled  games  regard- 
less of  yesterday's  defeats.  The 
schedule  follows: 


Tuesday 

3:45— (3)      Swain 

Crimes. 


Hall     vs. 


4.45— (1)  S.  A.  E.  vs.  Sigma 
-N'li;  (2)  Theta  Chi  vs.  Phi  Al- 
pha; (3)  Ruffin  vs.  Aycock. 

Wednesday 

4:45— (1)  Theta  Chi  vs.  T.  E. 
I'-;  (3)  Aycock  vs.  Best  House. 


TENNIS 
Tuesday 

3:45— (1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Phi  Alpha;  (2)  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma vs.  T.  E,  P. ;  (3)  Chi  Psi  vs. 

Sigma  Nu. 

4:45— (1)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Phi  Gamma  Delta;  (2)  Lewis  vs. 
Everett. 


YEARLINGS  WILL 
MEET  STATE  NINE 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

With  three  wins  and  one  de- 
feat to  their  credit  among  Big 
Five  freshman  baseball  teams, 
Carolina's  yearlings  will  meet 
the  State-  frosh  at  4:00  o'clock 
this  afternoon  on  the  Tar 
Babies'  home  diamond.  This  is 
the  second  contest  between  these 
two  teams  and  the  Carolinians 
will  be  out  for  revenge  as  State 
handed  them  their  only  Big  Five 
loss.  A  win  for  the  Tar  Babies 
will  put  them  in  a  position  to 
grab  the  state  title  as  they  have 
defeated  all  the  other  Big  Five 
freshman  teams  and  look  strong 
enough  to  repeat  their  victories 
in  second  encounters. 

The  same  combination,  with 
the  exception  of  batteries  and 
one  or  two  places  in  the  outfield, 
hat  has  counted  forty-three  runs 
in  the  last  three  games,  will 
start.  Berry,  Rand,  McLaurin, 
and  Mooney  or  Lewis  will  be  in 
the  infield,  the  outfield  being 
chosen  from  Zaizer,  Vick,  Ber- 
nett,  Hinkel,  Barbano,  and  Swan. 

Childers,  who  led  the  way  in 
last  Saturday's  track  meet,  will 
probably  hurl.  He  has  won 
every  start  to  date.  Slrayhorn 
is  scheduled  to  do  the  backstop- 
ping. 


ESTELLE  LAWSON  WINS 
CAROLINAS  GOLF  TITLE 


Estelle  Lawson  of  Chapel  Hill 
won  the  Carolina  women's  golf 
championship  when  she  defeat- 
ed Miss  Jane  Cothran  of  Green- 
ville, S.  C,  Saturday  afternoon 
in  Greensboro,  4  and  3. 

Miss  Lawson,  who  has  been 
playing  tournament  golf  only 
two  years,  fought  an  uphill  bat- 
tle during  the  first  nine  holes, 
but  took  four  consecutive  holes, 
starting  with  the  twelfth,  to 
clinch  the  match. 


DEMON  DEACONS 
LEAD  ME  LOOP 

State  Meets  Wake  Forest  and 

Carolina  Takes  on  Doke  to 

Top  Card  for  Week. 

With  wins  over  North  Caro- 
lina and  Davidson  last  week, 
State  moved  up  in  the  Big  Five 
standings  and  is  in  a  position 
to  challenge  the  undefeated 
Wake  Forest  team  when  the  two 
meet  this  afternoon.  K  State 
wins  it  will  put  them  in  a  posi- 
tion to  take  the  title  as  their 
schedule  is  much  shorter  than 
the  leaders'.  However,  Wake 
Forest  could  almost  cinch  the 
championship  with  a  victory, 
Following  Wake  Forest  and 
State  in  order  were  Duke  with 
two  losses,  Carolina  with  three 
losses,  and  Davidson  yet  to  taste 
victory.  The  complete  standings 
follow : 
Team  W.     L.     Pet. 

Wake  Forest  4      0    1.000 

State   4      2      .667 

Duke   3      2      .600 

Carolina 2       3       .400 

Davidson  0       6       .000 

In  addition  to  the  Deacon- 
Wolfpack  battle  all  the  other 
Big  Five  teams  will  see  action 
during  the  week.  Davidson  will 
finish  its  state  card  when  it 
plays  Duke  Wednesday  and 
Wake  Forest  Thursday.  Duke 
and  Carolina  battle  for  the  sec- 
ond time  this  season  on  Satur- 
day. If  the  Tar  Heels  are  de- 
feated it  means  their  last  chance 
for  even  a  tie  in  the  state  race 
is  gone,  while  the  Blue  Devils 
are  also  in  danger  of  being 
thrown  out  of  the  race  by  a  loss. 


Medical  Class  Visits  Clinic 

Twelve  members  of  the  sec- 
ond year  medical  school  class  at- 
tended a  clinic  at  Watts  hospital 
in  Durham  Monday  morning. 
The  clinic  was  under  Dr.  Albert 
H.  Powell. 


Pace  Tknm 


TAR  BABY  TENNIS 
TEAM    REGISTERS 
THIRTEENTH  WIN 

With  substitutes  filling  most 
of  the  court  positions,  the  Tar 
Baby  netmen  yesterday  took  a 
7-2  win  from  the  Wake  Forest 
yearlings.  Carolina  was  minus 
the  services  of  Harris,  LovUl, 
and  Willis,  three  of  the  first 
four  ranking  players.  It  was 
the  thirteenth  straight  victory 
for  the  Tar  Babies  this  season. 

The  Tar  Babies  took  every 
singles  match  but  dropped  two 
of  the  doubles  tilts.  Walter 
Levitan  encountered  stiff  oppo- 
sition from  Rivers  Hanson, 
Wake  Forest  ace,  in  the  No.  1 
singles  match  but  emerged  the 
winner,  6-3,  14-12. 

Scores  of  the  matches  were  as 
follows : 

Singles 

Walter  Levitan  (C)  beat  Riv- 
ers Hanson  (WF),  6-3,  14-12; 
Laurence  Jones  (C)  beat  Char- 
lie Davis  (WF),  6-2,  6-0;  Paul 
S.  Jones  (C)  beat  Floyd  Flet- 
cher (WF),  6-0,  6-0;  Robert 
Sutton  (C)  beat  Jimmy  Wilkin- 
son (WF),  6-1,  6-0;  Ed  Martin 
(C)  beat  Manning  Cook  (WF), 
6-1,  2-6,  6-3;  Dick  Weesner  (C) 
beat  Zeno  Wall  (WF),  6-2,  6-4. 
Doubles 

L.  Jones-Weesner  (C)  beat 
Hanson-Fletcher  (WF) ,  6-2,  6-1 ; 
Davis-Wall  (WF)  beat  P.  Jones- 
Sutton  (C),  6-4,  6-3;  Wilkinson- 
Cook  (WF)  beat  Martin-Collin 
Stokes  (C),  6-2,4-6,  6-2. 


Kappa  Sigma  Loses 
>     To  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma  took  an 
easy  win  from  Kappa  Sigma  in 
the  fraternity  league  of  intra- 
mural tennis  yesterday,  while 
Beta  Theta  Pi  defeated  Chi  Psi 
after  an  extra  set  in  the  singles. 
Sigma  Nu  won  from  Phi  Alpha 
and  Phi  Gamma  Delta  forfeited 
to  the  T.  E.  P.  team. 


Golf  Champions 

The  University  golf  team 
narrowly  squeezed  out  Duke 
at  Athens,  Georgia,  yesterday 
aftemoOTi  by  one  point  to  win 
the  Southern  Conference 
championship  in  the  annual 
golf  tourney. 

Victors^  by  a  scM-e  of  639 
to  640  the  Carolina  team  was 
composed  of  Alan  Smith,  Joe 
Adams,  WUliam  O'Brien,  and 
Al  Brown.  This  is  the  first 
time  that  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  has  w<m  the 
Southern  Conference  cham- 
pionship in  golf. 


ANNUAL  MEET  OF 
PREP  SCHOOLS  TO 
TAKE  PLACE  HERE 

The  sixth  annual  Southern 
Preparatory  track  and  field  meet 
will  take  place  this  Saturday  af- 
ternoon at  Emerson  field  in  con- 
junction with  the  Carolina-Penn 
State  dual  meet.  The  fastest 
school  boy  athletes  in  the  south 
will  participate  in  the  affair, 
which  promises  to  be  the  best 
of  the  past  few  years. 

Staunton  Military  Academy  of 
Virginia  will  defend  the  title  won 
last  year,  but  is  certain  to  be 
hard  pressed  to  hold  the  title. 
Entries  have  also  been  received 
from  Riverside  Military  Acad- 
emy of  Georgia,  Massanutten 
Military  Academy,  Virginia 
Episcopal  School,  Danville  Mili- 
tary Institute,  and  Greenbriar 
Military  of  West  Virginia. 
Coach  Bob  Fetzer  expects  fur- 
ther entries  from  Fork  Union 
Academy,  Asheville  School,  Oak 
Ridge,  St.  Leo's  Prep  of  Florida, 
and  Hargrave  Military  Acad- 
emy. 

Riverside  and  Staunton  are 
probably  the  outstanding  teams 
entered  in  the  meet,  and  will  re- 
new their  rivalry  of  last  year, 
which  resulted  in  a  victory  for 
the  boys  from  Virginia. 


SIGMA  NU,  S.  A.  E. 
BEAT  OPPONENTS 

Favorites  Fall  as  Best   Hoosie^ 

Phi  Alpha,  T.  E.  P.,  and 

Swain  Hall  Lose. 


Two  teams  in  each  of  the  in- 
tramural baseball  loops  were 
knocked  out  of  a  chance  to  take 
the  flag  in  yesterday's  contests. 
Swain  Hall,  T.  E.  P.,  Best  House, 
and  Phi  Alpha  were  eliminated 
while  S.  A.  E.  cinched  a  place 
in  the  next  playoff. 

Best  House  Loses 

Grimes,  playing  brilliantly 
and  staging  a  rally  after  trail- 
ing for  five  innings,  was  victor- 
ious over  Best  House  5  to  3.  Best 
House  counted  twice  in  the 
opening  frame  and  had  a  two 
run  margin  when  the  winners 
came  to  bat  in  the  last  of  the  fifth 
inning.  Grimes  then  put  on  a 
four  run  rally  which  gave  them 
the  lead  and  the  ball  game.  Wat- 
son on  the  mound,  for  Grimes, 
pitched  well  after  his  slow  start 
and  the  entire  Grimes  team 
fielded  beautifully  behind  him, 
turning  in  many  outs  that  should 
have  been  hits.  Jones  did  good 
twirling  for  the  losers  except  for 
the  fifth  when  errors  by  his 
team  also  counted  against  him. 
Salerno  and  Goldberg  hit  hard- 
est for  the  winners,  while 
Crouch  and  Leonard  led  Best 
House  at  bat. 

Nine  Strikeouts 

With  Byerly  pitching  master- 
fully, striking  out  nine  men, 
Sigma  Nu  took  a  pitchers'  bat- 
tle from  Phi  Alpha  3  to  1.  Phi 
Alpha  counted  their  only  score 
in  the  first  frame.  Sigma  Nu 
trailed  for  two  innigs  then  open- 
ed up  in  the  third  and  fourth  to 
get  all  its  markers.  Dintsman  in 
the  box  for  Phi  Alpha,  was 
plenty  of  trouble  for  Sigma  Nu, 
while  both  teams  received  good 
support  from  the  fielders.  Long 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


"T^d  & 


cTnam^ma 


RUTH    ETTIN6 


mellow  tobaccos 
from  the  Sunny  South. 

aromatic  tobaccos 
from  Smyrna,  XanthI, 
Samsoun,  Cavalla. 


"thatls  why  they 

taste  better 


O  1932,  LicGETT  &  MYEas  Tobacco  Co. 


;.>'■;. 


*& 


Bast  Foot 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tueaday,  May  lo,  1932 


PRESSRELEASES 
'COLOR  OF  STEEL' 


The  University  of  North 
Carolina  Press  has  just  releas- 
ed two  new  books,  one  of  poems 
and  one  of  history. 

Color  of  Steel,  a  book  of 
poems,  by  Louise  Crenshaw  Ray, 
is  written  about  the  author's 
native  Alabama  hills  and  val- 
leys. The  book  contains  a  va- 
riety of  forms  both  in  narrative 
and  Ijn-ics, 

This  is  Mrs.  Ray's  first  book 
although  she  has  written  many 
poems  for  magazines  and  papers. 

The  second  book,  From  Fron- 
tier to  Plantation  in  Tennessee, 
by  Thomas  Perkins  Abemethy, 
professor  of  history  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia,  'is  a  study 
in  frontier  democracy.  It  takes 
up  "Early  Tennessee  politics, 
land  speculation,  religion,  living 
conditions,  Indian  wars,  and 
leading  personalities,  the  central 
theme  being  the  question  of 
democracy,"  with  a  conclusion 
that  "Democracy  was  never  ap- 
plied in  politics,  but  it  was  ap- 
plied in  things  of  the  intellect," 
and  the  result  is  that  "Our  civ- 
ilization has  been  coarsened  arid 
cheapened." 

Both  books  are  bound  in  at- 
tractive colors,  red  and  yellow 
respectively. 


Cortez  Is  Featured 
In  Show  At  Carolina 

"Symphony  of  Six  Million," 
filmization  of  Fannie  Hurst's 
story  of  the  same  name,  is  being 
shown  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
today  starring  Ricardo  Cortez 
.and  Irene  Dunne.  Like  most  of 
Miss  Hurst's  stories,  this  one 
deals  with  New  York's  East 
Side. 

He  becomes  a  doctor  who  de- 
voted his  great  talents  to  minis- 
■tering  to  his  people  without  any 
pay  until  the  stress  of  economics 
and  an  ambitious  family  drive 
•him  to  Park  Avenue. 

Miss  Hurst's  observations  are 
based  on  personal  ex;p€riences 
among  these  people.  Once,  for 
the  sake  6f  atmosphere,  she 
worked  for  more  than  a  year  as 
a  waitress,  became  a  shop  girl, 
and  later  made  an  extensive  trip 
to  Europe  by  steerage. 


CALENDAR 


Freshmen-N.  C.  State. 
Emerson  field — 3:30. 


Freshman  Executive  Committee. 

Y  building— 7:00. 


Phi  Assembly. 

New  East— 7  :l5. 


Di  Senate. 

New  West— 7:15. 


Carolina  Magazine  staff. 

Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Grail  meeting. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 9:00. 

MANY  PROMINENT 
MEN  WILL  ATTEND 
BLUE  RIDGE  MEET 


EUedge  &  Wells  Seek 
Witness  To  Accident 

EUedge  &  Wells,  law  firm  of 
Winston-Salem,  is  anxious  to  get 
in  touch  with  a  University  stu- 
dent who  was  an  eye  witness  to 
a  serious  automobile  accident 
the  last  of  January  of  this  year 
on  the  Rural  Hall-Mt.  Airy  road. 
Two  elderly  persons  were  seri- 
ously injured. 

The  student  gave  his  name  and 
address  at  the  time,  but  that  in- 
formation has  been  misplaced. 
As  he  is  the  only  eye-witness  of 
the  accident,  it  is  urgent  that  El- 
ledge  &  Wells  get  in  touch  with 
him  immediately. 


Phi  Assembly  Bills 

Meeting  tonight  at  7:15  at  its 
hall  in  New  Blast  the  Phi  As- 
sembly will  discuss  the  follow- 
ing bills : 

1.  Resolved :  That  war  should 
be  declared  by  popular  vote. 

2.  Resolved :  That  the  tempor- 
ary insanity  plea  should  be 
abolished  in  all  trials. 

3  Resolved :  That  the  State  of 
North  Carolina  should  provide 
for  a  luxury  tax. 

4.  Resolved:  That  a  standard 
set  of  text  books  for  a  period  of 
at  least  two  years  should  be 
adopted  at  the  University. 

Tar  Heel  Men  Receive  Passes 


Through  the  courtesy  of  E. 
Carrington  Smith,  manager  of 
the  Carolina  theatre,  theatre 
passes  were  awarded  Ervin 
Jaffee,  Karl  Sprinkle,  Milton 
Bauchner,  and  Thomas  H. 
Broughton  for  meritorious  work 
on  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  during 
the  past  week. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
racial  relations. 

Dr.  George  Sherwood  Eddy: 
Recently  returned  from  China, 
where  many  thousands  of  Chi- 
nese students  heard  his  inter- 
pretation of  Christ's  message 
for  the  modem  world.  He  wit- 
nessed the  occupation  of  Mukden 
and  the  struggle  in  Shanghai. 
Many  years  of  service  in  India, 
widespread  travel,  and  constant 
attention  to  the  thoughts  of 
youth,  fit  him  to  help  us  appro- 
priate the  deepest  meanings  of 
Jesus's  way  of. life  in  both  its 
individual  and  its  social  aspects. 

M.  L.  Brittain,  LL.D.:  presi- 
dent of  the  Georgia  School  of 
Technology.  Long  an  education- 
al leader  of  the  south  (former- 
ly state  superintendent  of 
schools  in  Georgia  and  president 
of  the  Southern  Educational  As- 
sociation). As  head  of  a  great 
technical  school,  he  is  well  fitted 
to  describe  the  given  and  th'e 
desirable  in  industry. 

M.  Ashby  Jones:  Formerly 
the  active,  now  the  honorary 
chairman  of  the  Commission  on 
Interracial  Cooperation.  For 
many  years  a  leading  pastor 
(Richmond,  Atlanta,  St.  Louis) 
Son  of  Lee's  chaplain  and  biog- 
rapher. An  excellent  example 
of  the  truth,  noblesse  oblige,  to 
those  who  envision  a  new  south 
worthy  of  the  old. 

David  R.  Porter:  Student 
leader  and  athlete  at  Bowdoin; 
Rhodes  scholar  at  Oxford  froiii 
Maine;  a  pioneer  in  Hi-Y  work 
among  boys,  and  in  the  student 
council  system;  national  execu- 
tive secretary,  student  division 
Young  Men's  Christian  Associ- 
ation; member  executive  com- 
mittee, World's  Student  Chris- 
tian Federation. 

Reverend  E.  McNeil  Poteat, 
Jr.:  Perhaps  no  one  is  more 
widely  known  on  southern  cam- 
puses. His  vicorous,  practical, 
prophetic  interpretation  of  the 
mind  of  Christ  makes  him  one 
of  our  necessary  leaders  in  seek- 
ing and  in  realizing  the  vision 
of  a  new  Christian  south. 

Dr.  Fletcher  S.  Brockman:  A 
pioneer  of  the  student  Christian 
Association  Movement  in  the 
south  and  in  China.  Authentic 
and  beloved  interpreter  of  west 
to  east,  of  east  to  west,  of 
Christ  to  both.  Like  others 
mentioned  above,  he  is  still  a 
pioneer.  Fit  leader  of  youth  be- 
cause his  face  is  to  the  front. 

Leaders  at  the  conference  will 
include:  Dean  Frank  C.  Foster, 
Tusculum  College ;  Reverend 
Sidney  J.  L.  Crouch,  Clemson; 
Dr.  George  N.  Mayhew,  Vander- 
bilt;  Professor  W.  W.  Burton, 
Clemson;  Dr.  U.  S.  Gordon, 
Gainesville,  Fla. ;  Dean  E.  L. 
Cloyd,  N.  C.  State;  Dr.  English 
Bagby,  Carolina ;  Professor  Ver- 
non F.  Hernlund,  Nashville, 
Tenn. ;  Dean  Floyd  Field,  Geor^ 
gia  Tech;  Reverend  Thomas  H. 
Wright,  Chapel  Hill;  R.  B. 
Eleazer ;  J.  T^  Hapdwick ;  Dr.  W. 
D.  Weatherford;  and  Bart  Peak 
of  Kentucky. 


German  Club  Elections 

The  annual  German  club  elec- 
tions will  take  place  in  Gerrard 
hall  Thursday  afternoon  at  1 :30 
o'clock. 


STUDENT  LIFE  OP 
CHINA  IS  THEME 
OF  DR.  BROCKMAN 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
of  current  history  and  science 
exhibited  by  many  of  these 
super-cultured  Chinese*  This 
system  of  specializing  the  study 
of  Chinese  culture  and  classical 
literature  had  a  great  deal  to 
do  with  the  isolation  of  China. 

Education  Modernized 

When  Roosevelt  established 
the  Boxer  Scholarships,  many 
Chinese  students  received  more 
liberal  educations  in  this  coun- 
try. Japan  developed  modem 
institutions  of  learning  previous 
to  China  and  many  thousands  of 
Chinese  emigrated  to  Japan.  In 
this  way  Chinese  thought  be- 
came modernized  and  the  educa- 
tional system  was  revised  to 
conform  more  nearly  with  uni- 
versal standards.  Today  Chi- 
nese universities  are  patterned 
upon  our  state  universities,  but 
even  this  cannot  persuade  schol- 
ars of  the  old  school  to  lower 
themselves  to  the  extent  of 
playing  tennis. 


Exhibition  of  Flowers 


Throughout  this  week  there 
will  be  an  exhibition  of  iris  in 
different  parts  of  Graham  Me- 
morial. These  flowers  will  be 
taken  from  the  private  collec- 
tion of  William  L.  Hunt  and  the 
varieties  will  be  changed  daily 
so  that  no  two  days'  exhibition 
will  be  the  same.  As  has  been 
the  custom  in  the  past,  several 
garden  clubs  will  come  here  to 
^e  the  collection. 


CAROLINA  CHESSMEN 

TO  PLAY  DUKE  TODAY 


The  newly  formed  Carolina 
chess  team  will  meet  the  Duke 
team  at  Durham  tonight  for  the 
first  intercollegiate  match  since 
the  formation  of  the  organiza- 
tion. Two  divisions  of  the  team, 
faculty  and  students,  will  play 
in  this  match. 

The  student  division  is  com- 
posed of  R.  M.  Fenker,  E.  D. 
Cartland,  T.  A.  Maxwel,  T.  W. 
Blackwell,  Jr.,  and  D.  S.  Hart- 
shorn. 


MUSICIANS    WILL 
RENDER  FIRST  OF 
SYMPHONY  SERIES 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

it  is  believed,  will  be  appealing 
to  both  musicians  and  laymen. 

Paid  up  members  of  the  sjin- 
phony  society  will  be  admitted 
free  to  the  concert.  Colonel 
Pratt^also  announced  that  any 
-memberships  which  are  bought 
between  now  and  the  date  of  the 
concert  will  be  admitted  without 
admission  charge  and  that  all 
those  who  pay  the  admission 
price  on  the  evening  of  the  con- 
cert would  be  given  a  charter 
membership  which  will  entitle 
them  to  a  fifty  per  cent  reduction 
below  the  regular  admission 
price  of  future  concerts. 


No  Assembly  Today 


There  will  be  no  assembly  to- 
day, Wednesday,  or  Thursday. 
Friday,  Dr.  English  Bagby  of 
the  department  of  psychology 
will  speak  on  the  significance  of 
dreams. 


SIGMA  NU,  S.  A.  E. 
BEAT   OPPONENTS 

(CmttMued  from  ttreeedmg  page) 
and  Allen  starred  at  bat  for  the 
winners  while  Whedbee  tamed 
in  some  pretty  catches  in  the 
field.  Schulman  led  Phi  Alpha 
and  got  their  only  marker. 

T.  E.  P.'s  Downed 

Scoring  four  times  in  the 
first  inning,  S.  A.  E.  turned  in 
their  eighth  win  in  eight  starts 
by  downing  T.  E.  P.  5  to  2.  The 
winners  slugged  hard  in  the 
opening  frame  to  get  enough 
men  across  the  plate  to  win  the 
ball  game.  Hollbrook  on  the 
mound  for  S.  A.  E.  had  his  op- 
ponents well  in  hand -through- 
out the  contest,  while  Esiner 
pitching  for  T.  E.  P.  held  S.  A. 
E.  to  one  run  after  the  first  in- 
ning. Connor  and  Poe  led  the 
winners'  batting  and  Parsley 
was  best  in  the  field.  Hirsch 
starred  for  T.  E.  P.  both  in  the 
field  and  at  bat. 

Ruffin  Hits  Hard 

Making  three  or  four  runs 
every  other  inning,  Ruflin  won 
over  Swain  Hall  14  to  8.  Both 
teams  made  frequent  errors  and 
it  was  the  slowest  game  of  the 
afternoon.  Swain  Hall  threw  a 
scare  into  the  winners  when 
they  counted  five  times  in  the 
fifth  frame  at  which  time  the 
whole  Rufiin  team  blew  up  in  the 
field.  Tatum,  in  th^  box  for 
Ruflin,  led  their  hitting  and 
scored  three  runs.  Mitchell  also 
hit  hard  for  the  winners,  while 
Moore  played  a  headsup  game 
at  third  base.  Kelly  led  the 
Swain  Hall  hitters  and  Watts 
was  best  in  the  field. 


Wataosra  Clab  Will 
Hear  Dr.  Henderson 

Goremor     Gardner     Will     EnterUin 

Fknoos    Society   Tonight    at 

EbKecntrve  Mansion. 


Governor  O.  Max  Gardner  is 
entertaining  the  famous  T^'atau- 
ga  Club  tonight  at  the  executive 
mansion  in  Raleigh.  This  society. 
founded  by  the  Hon.  Walter 
Hines  Page,  ambassador  to 
Great  Britain  under  the  Wilson 
administration,  is  composed  of 
a  group  of  men  associated  f.r 
the  higher  interests  of  Nonh 
Carolina. 

It  was  through  the  agitation; 
of  this  organization  that  the 
present  North  Carolina  State 
College,  formerly  the  North 
Carolina  Agricultural  and 
Mechanical  College,  was  formed. 

Dr.  Archibald  Henderson  ha.^ 
been  invited  to  address  the  Wa- 
tauga Club,  and,  by  request,  will 
speak  on  the  "New  Aspects  of 
George  Washington."  He  will 
be  the  guest  of  the  governor 
Tuesday  night. 


Van  Hecke  Returns 


Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the 
University  law  school  returned 
j'esterday  morning  from  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  where  he  attend- 
ed the  meeting  of  American  Law 
Institute  the  latter  part  of  last 
week. 


Magazine  Contributors 


The  editor  and  contributors  of 
the  Carolina  Magazine  will  meet 
in  the  office  of  the  publication 
in  Graham  Memorial  tonight  at 
7:30  o'clock. 


Do  You  INHALE? 


Why  are 

other  cigarettes 

silent  on  this 

vital  question? 

DO  you  inhale  1  Seven  out  of  ten 
people  know  they  do.  The  other 
three  inhale  without  realizing  it.  Every 
smoker  breathes  in  some  part  of  the 
^moke  he  or  she  draws  out  of  a  cigarette. 

Do  you  inhale.'  Lucky  Strike  has 
dared  to  raise  this  vital  question  . 
because  certain  impurities  concealed  in 
even  the  finest,  mildest  tobacco  leaves 
are  removed  by  Luckies'  famous  puri- 
fying process.  Luckies  created  that 
process.  Only  Luckies  have  it! 

Do  you  inhale?  Remember— more 
than20,000physidans,after  Luckies  had 
been  furnished  them  for  tests,  basing 
their  opinions  on  their  smoking  experience, 
stated  that  Luckies  are  less  irritating 
to  the  throat  than  other  cigarettes. 

Do  you  inhale.>  Of  course  you  do!  So 
be  carefuL  Safeguard  your  delicate 
membranes! 

It's  toasted 

lM!£lhroat  Protection-againstirritation-against  cough 

^  .»»««>,  ibunday  and  Saturday  naung  cvtr  N.  B.  C  attwtrks. 


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SENIOB  WEEK 

K.  P.  LEWIS 

DAVIE  POPLAIU-7:30 


IMp  WcWa 


UNIVERSITY  SYMPHONY 

ORCHESTRA  CONCERT 

HILL  HALI^-«:30 

TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  WEDNESDAY,  MAY  11,  1932 


NUMBER  168 


SYMPHONYGROUP 
TO  OFFER  SPRIG 
CONCERTTQNIGHT 

Program  for  Annual  Recital  Is 
Composed  of  Symphony,  Con- 
certo, and  Two  Suites. 

The  University  Symphony 
Orchestra,  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  Harold  S.  Dyer  of  the  music 
department  will  present  its  an- 
nual spring  concert  in  Hill  music 
hall  tonight  at  8 :30. 

In  form,  the  program  for  the 
■concert  embraces  a  symphony,  a 
concerto,  and  two  suites  based  on 
folk  idioms.  In  nationality  it 
represents  a  Norwegian,  a 
French,  and  Austrian,  and  an 
English  composer.  The  numbers 
are  as  follows:  Suite  from  Sig- 
urd Jorsalfar,  by  Edvard  Grieg; 
Introduction  and  Triumphal 
March;  Concerto  in  E  Minor,  by 
Mendelssohn,  AUegro  molto  ap- 
passionata,  Andante,  Allegretto 
Tion  troppo,  and  Allegro  Vivace; 
Symphony  in  D  Minor,  (first 
movement)  by  Cesar  Franck; 
Suite  from  Nell  Gwyn,  by  Ed- 
ward German,  Country  Dance, 
Pastoral  Dance,  and  Merryrmik- 
£fs  Dance. 

Orchestra  Members 

Members  of  the  orchestra  are 
as  follows:  Dr.  Dyer,  conductor; 
violins.  Professor  McCorkle, 
concertmeister,  Thor  Johnson, 
Earl  Wolslagel,  Mrs.  T.  S.  Mc- 
Corkle, Ray  Foster,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Jordan,  J.  B.  Whitfield,  Isabelle 
Buckles,  Frank  Parker,  Frank 
Jacocks,  Francis  Sisson,  James 
Fuller;  violas,  Hugo  Giduz,  Ur- 
ban T.  Holmes,  L.  L.  Ramseur; 
cellos,  Carl  Plaster,  Laurens  An- 
derson; basses,  G.  F.  Lawrence, 
John  Innes;  flutes,  Lamar 
Stringfield,  H.  D.  Carter ;  oboes, 
Herbert  Hazleman,  Dr.  G.  T. 
Schwenning;  clarinets,  Claude 
Sawyer,  Hoke  Flyne;  bassoon, 
Walter  King,  W.  F.  Ferger; 
f  rench  horns,  Paul  Schallert,  Roy 
Hinshaw,  Robert  Lineberry; 
trumpets,  John  Hunter,  Dr.  E. 
R.  Mosher;  trombones,  Louis 
Santoro,  Archie  Davis;  percus- 
sion, F.  B.  McCall. 


T  WILL  CONDUCT 
ANNUAL  HILLSroE 
MEETING  SUNDAY 

Cabinets  Will  Convene  for  Last  Meet 

At  Lee>Stone  ConncU  Ring  at 

5. -00   O'clock,   May   22. 

According  to  an  annual  cus- 
tum  the  final  Y.  M.  C.  A.  meet- 
ing of  the  year  will  take  place  at 
the  Lee-Stone  Council  Ring  Sun- 
day, May  22,  beginning  at  5 :00 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon. 

The  annual  hillside  meeting  is 
always  one  of  interest,  and  this 
year  it  will  be  taken  up  with  the 
various  reports  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  activities  for  the  past  year  as 
well  as  a  statement  concerning 
the  activities,  aims,  and  pro- 
grams for  the  coming  year.  This 
part  of  the  program  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  the  customary  fellow- 
ship and  inspirational  period.  A 
well-known  speaker,  not  yet  an- 
nounced, will  address  the  assem- 
bly. 

Those  expected  and  urged  to 
attend  the  meeting  include  the 
old  and  new  members  of  the 
three  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets  and 
the  members  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors. Following  the  meeting 
refreshments  will  be  served  by 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  Comer. 


SCIENCE  SOCIETY 
PLANS  INITIATION 
MONDAYEVENING 

Dr.  A.  S.  Pearse  of  Duke  Uni- 
versity Will  Deliver  Address 
At  Meeting  of  Sigma  Xi. 


JUNIORS,  SENIORS 
MAKE  READY  FOR 
DANCESJAY 13-14 

Tin  Can  Converted  Into  Huge 

Balb-oom  With  Color  Scheme 

Of  Blue  and  White. 


Everything  in  Chapel  Hill  is 
in  readiness  for  a  social  event 
that  promises  to  be  one  of  the 
best  affairs  of  its  kind  ever 
staged  at  the  University,  the 
Junior-Senior  dance  set.  The 
huge  Tin  Can,  which  has  been 
the  scene  of  all  sorts  of  events 
from  basketball  games  and  track 
meets  to  class-  registrations  and 
flower  shows,  will  be  converted 
into  a  huge  ballroom  on  the 
nights  of  May  13  and  14. 

Hundreds  of  beautiful  girls 
throughout  the  south  have  been 
sent  invitations  and,  judging 
by  the  number  of  acceptances 
that  have  already  been  received, 
the  men  of  both  classes  need 
fear  no  lack  of  partners. 
Dance  Leaders 

The  Junior  Prom  Friday  night 
will  be  led  by  the  following: 
Sparks  Griffin,  leader,  and  E.  C. 
Daniel,  Jr.,  Tom  Wright,  Jim 
Steere,  Bill  Roberts,  H.  G.  Con- 
nor, and  Percy  Idol,  assistants. 
Hamilton  Hobgood  will  lead  the 
Senior  Ball  Saturday  night  and 
will  be  assisted  by  Adrian  Dan- 
iel, Tom  Rose,  Harry  Finch,  F. 
W.  Slusser,  Tom  Watkins,  and 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


The  final  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  chapter  of  the  Sigma  Xi 
society  for  the  election  of  officers 
for  the  next  session  and  the  ini- 
tiation of  new  members,  will 
take  place  in  Graham  Memorial 
Monday  evening,  May  23.  At 
6:45  there  will  be  a  supper 
which  is  to  be  followed  by  the 
the  meeting. 

Dr.  A.  S.  Pearse,  professor  of 
biology  at  Duke  University,  is  to 
deliver  an  address  on  some  phase 
of  his  researches,  which  will  be 
illustrated  with  lantern  slides. 

Dr.  Pearse,  one  of  the  leading 
biologists  of  the  country,  came  to 
Duke  from  Wisconsin,  where  he 
was  one  of  the  most  influential 
members  of  Sigma  Xi,  serving 
as  president  of  the  chapter  for 
one  year.  At  present  he  is  ac- 
tively affiliated  with  the  North 
Carolina  chapter. 

An  explorer  and  scientist, 
more  interested  in  actual  outdoor 
work  than  the  laboratory,  Dr. 
Pearse  will  leave  on  an  air  expe- 
dition to  Yucatan  with  Dr.  Hall 
toward  the  end  of  May. 

Kennedy  To  Conclude 
Vesper  Series  Sunday 

Professor  Nelson  O.  Kennedy 
of  the  music  department  will 
give  the  eighth  and  last  of  the 
series  of  organ  vesper  concerts 
this  year  Sunday  afternoon  at 
4:00  o'clock  in  Hill  music  hall. 
These  concerts  are  given  during 
the  school  year,  one  every  month 
on  Sunday  afternoon.  Professor 
Kennedy's  program  will  consist 
of:  Preludio,  by  Ravanello;  Son- 
ata, number  1,  first  movement, 
by  Rogers;  Cantilena,  by  Mc- 
Kinley;  Third  Sonata,  andante 
movement,  by  Bach;  Intermezzo, 
by  Rogers ;  Andante  Cantabile, 
from  the  string  quartet,  by 
Tschaikowsky ;  Toccato  in  F  Ma- 
jor, by  Crawford^ 

Senior  Picture  Tomorrow 

Members  of  the  senior  class, 
wearing  regalia,  will  have  their 
picture  made  on  the  steps  of  the 
library  at  10:30  o'clock  tomor- 
row morning. 


Dean  Paulsen  Recalls  Reign  Of 
Two  Ramesess  Carolina  Mascots 

o- 

Manager  of  Laundry  Says  Organized  Cheerers  Never  Entirely 

Filled  Place  of  Rams,  Whose  Stubbomess  "Too  Adequately 

Represented  the  Spirit  of  the  Student  Body." 
-o 

For  two  short  years  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  boast- 
ed a  mascot  representative  of  its 
spirit  in  competitive  athletics. 
As  "Dean"  G.  H.  Paulsen  recalls 
it,  enthusiasm  ran  high  for  the 
success  of  Carolina  teams  during 
those  brief  seasons,  and  unpre- 
cedented support  was  given 
them  on  the  football  field. 

The  first  mascot  to  wear  the 
blue  and  white  was  "Rameses," 
a  212-pound  ram.  According  to. 
Dean  Paulsen,  Rameses  was 
bought  in  Knoxville,  Tennessee, 
and  made  a  long  overland  trip  to 
arrive  at  the  University  in  the 
fall  of  1924.  A  large  open  pen 
was  built  for  Rameses  on  the 
space  that  the  Tin  Can  now  oc- 
cupies. Being  naturally  wild, 
the  ram  raised  quite  a  kick  about 
his  confinement;  in  fact,  the 
Dean  intimates  that  it  finally 
caused  Rameses'  death. 
Rameses  II  Appears 

Two  years  later,  in  1926,  an- 
other Rameses  was  made  pos- 
sible due  to  the  efforts  of  Kay 
Kyser.  On  the  present  site  of 
the  Sutton  building,  the  cheer 
leader  sold  tickets  for  a  lottery. 
The  lucky  number  was  to  win  an 
automobile,  the  identity  of  whose 
donor  Dean  Paulsen  refused  to 
reveal. 

With  the  money  raised  by  sell- 
ing chances  on  the  automobile, 
Kyser  bought  another  ram,  and 
Rameses  II,  successor  to  the  de- 


HEARING  ON  M2«fN 
CASE  IS  SCHEDULED 
FOR  FRIDAY  NIGHT 

Recorder's    Coart    Officials    Awaiting 

Return  of  Man  Alleged  to  Have 

Shot  UniTersity  Junior. 


ceased,  made  his  first  appearance 
in  the  last  football  game  of  the 
season,  which  was  played  in 
Charlottesville  against  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia.  Rameses 
II,  says  Dean  Paulsen,  had  to  be 
persuaded  to  join  the  enthusias- 
tic cheerers  by  the  use  of  vio- 
lence, for  he  objected  so  strong- 
ly to  leaving  the  field  where  he 
was  allowed  to  run  wild,  that 
eight  students  were  required  to 
put  him  on  the  train,  Rameses 
rode  home  from  Charlottesville 
on  a  truck. 

This  mascot  lasted  through  the 
football  season  of  1926,  and  dur- 
ing basketball  season,  the  ram 
was  shown  more  attention 'than 
ever.  On  one  occasion  the  Tin 
Can  was  decorated  especially  in 
his  honor.  However,  in  Febru- 
ary of  the  following  year,  Rame- 
ses became  sick  for  some  un- 
known reason  and  died  shortly 
thereafter. 

No  Rameses  III 

Unfortunately,  there  was  no 
Rameses  III.  Kyser  made  two 
trips  to  secure  another  mascot 
but  was  unsuccessful.  To  re- 
place Rameses  II,  Kyser  never- 
theless developed  the  idea  of  an 
organized  cheering  section, 
which  resulted  in  the  nationally 
known  "Cheerios." 

From  the  testimonies  of  "old 
grads,"  the  Cheerios    ably    con- 
tinued to  keep  alive    the    school 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


The  first  hearing  of  the  men 
charged  with  holding  up  (Jeorge 
Coleman  and  shooting  Ashby 
Penn,  University  student,  in  the 
ensuing  chase,  will  take  place  be- 
fore Judge  C.  P.  Hinshaw  in  re- 
corder's court  Friday  night.  Pro- 
ceedings have  been  delayed  due 
to  the  fact  that  Jack  Thomas,  one 
of  the  men  implicated  in  the  case 
is  being  held  in  New  York.  Ex- 
tradition papers  have  been  is- 
sued on  the  state  of  New  York 
for  the  release  of  Thomas  into 
the  hands  of  ofiicers  who  left 
North  Carolina  Monday  for  the 
purpose  of  bringing  back  the  al- 
leged bandit. 

Three  men  have  been  arrested 
in  connection  with  the  attempt- 
ed robbery  and  shooting,  the 
fourth  man  being  still  at  large. 
The  arrested  men  are:  Elwood 
Johnson,  Lawrence  Annstrong, 
and  Jack  Thomas.  The  man  who 
has  thus  far  kept  out  of  the 
hands  of  the  law  is  Robert 
Thompson,  former  Mount  Holly 
police  chief. 

K.  P.  LEWIS  WILL 
ADDRESS  SENIORS 
ATDAVIEPOPLAR 

Merchants    Entertain    Graduat- 
ing Class  in   Continuation 
Of  Week's  Activities 


ALUMNI  LOUNGE 
IS  ORGANIZED  IN 
NEW  WR  CITY 

Young  Alumni  Club  to  Provide 
Congenial  Residence  for  New- 
ly Graduated  Students. 

Announcement  has  come 
through  the  local  branch  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  a  project  under- 
taken by  the  Intercollegiate 
Young  Alumni  of  a  club  and  resi- 
dence providing  a  cultural  at- 
mosphere and  congenial  sur- 
roundings for  young  college  and 
university  graduates  in  New 
York  City. 

The  new  Young  Alumni  Club 
is  located  at  100  Haven  avenue 
on  the  highest  heights  of  Man- 
hattan overlooking  the  Hudson 
and  the  Palisades  near  the  New 
Washington  Bridge  at  the  west- 
erly end  of  171st  street,  twenty 
minutes  from  Times  Square. 

The  active  committee  in 
charge  of  the  project  includes 
members  from  thirty-five  of  the 
largest  colleges  and  universities 
in  the  country.  Francis  M. 
Boushall,  University  class  of  '25, 
is  a  member  of  the  committee. 

The  club  features  include :  an 
attractive  lounge  and  smoking 
room  on  the  first  floor  with  ra- 
dio, piano,  card  tables,  easy 
chairs,  and  divans. 


TRAINING  COURSE 
TO  BE  PRESENTED 
FOR  SCOUT  HEADS 


O. 


B.     Gorman     Will     Direct 
Activities  to  Be  Sponsored 
By  Cherokee  Council. 


Junior-Senior  Bids 

Bids  for  the  junior-senior 
set  of  dances  will  be  distrib- 
uted to  the  members  of  those 
classes  in  the  lounge  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  this  afternoon. 
AH  those  students  who  are 
registered  as  juniors  or  sen- 
iors, but  who  are  not  listed 
as  such  in  the  student  direc- 
tory, must  get  a  note  from 
the  registrar's  office  certify- 
ing that  they  are  entitled  to 
bids. 


A  scoutmasters'  training 
course,  sponsored  by  the  Chero- 
kee council  and  given  under  the 
direction  of  O.  B.  Gorman,  Boy 
Scout  executive  of  that  council, 
will  be  offered  here  the  latter 
part  of  this  week.  Scoutmas- 
ters from  all  over  the  district, 
about  thirty  in  number,  will  at- 
tend and  will  stay  in  one  of  the 
University  dormitories.  The 
district  includes  Reidsville, 
Leaksville,  Burlington,  Hills- 
boro,  Chapel  Hill,  and  other 
towns  in  this  section  of  the 
state. 

The  group  will  convene  for  the 
first  session  Saturday  evening 
at  7:30  in  New  West  building, 
and  the  program  will  be  fea- 
tured by  an  address  by  Dr.  Har- 
old D.  Meyer  of  the  sociology 
department  on  "The  Function 
and  Duties  of  the  National  Boy 
Scout  Council."  After  Dr. 
Meyer's  address  there  will  be  an 
open  discussion  of  the  problems 
of  the  organization  from  the  na- 
tional council  down  to  the  indi- 
vidual troop. 

Breakfast  Planned 

The  Sunday  morning  program 
will  begin  with  a  breakfast 
which  is  to  be  served  in  the 
woods  if  the  weather  is  favor- 
able. Following  the  breakfast, 
the  Sunday  morning  session  will 
commence  at  9:00  o'clock  The 
final  session  will  take  place  Sun- 
day afternoon  at  2:00  o'clock 
lasting  until  5:00. 

Students  who  have  formerly 
been  Boy  Scouts  are  invited  to 
attend  the  course,  at  the  com- 
pletion of  which  diplomas  will 
be  awarded  by  the  National  Boy 
Scout  headquarters. 


As  a  continuation  of  senior 
week  activities,  Kemp  P.  Lewis, 
president  of  the  Erwin  Mills  at 
Durham  and  president  of  the 
general  alumni  association,  will 
speak  to  the  seniors  at  7:30  to- 
night under  Davie  Poplar,  and 
tomorrow  evening  the  group  will 
be  addressed  by  Dr.  Collier 
Cobb,  head  of  the  department  of 
geology.  The  senior  address 
was  delivered  under  Davie  Pop- 
lar last  night  by  R.  B.  House,  ex- 
ecutive secretary. 

The  seniors  have  been  enter- 
tained by  all  local  merchants  this 
week.  Class  members  wearing 
regalia  were  given  free  drinks 
and  ice  cream  Monday  by  Eu- 
bank's,  Sutton's,  and  Pritchard- 
Lloyd  drug  stores,  while  Bate- 
man's  smoke  shop  and  the  Caro- 
lina Confectionery  extended  an 
offer  of  free  gifts. 

Free  Show  Monday 

The  Carolina  theatre  gave  the 
class  a  free  show  after  the  senior 
smoker     Monday'    night,     and 
(Continued  on  last  page) 

Carolina  Debaters  To 
Meet  N.  C.  C.  Tonight 

John  Wilkinson  and  Ed  Lanier 
will  represent  the  University  in 
a  debate  tonight  at  Greensboro 
with  N.  C.  C.  W.  on  the  subject, 
Resolved :  That  the  inter-allied 
war  debts  and  reparations 
should  be  abolished.  Last  week 
the  N.  C.  C.  W.  team  won  an  in- 
formal audience  decision  against 
Carolina  debaters  on  the  same 
subject.  The  debate  tonight  will 
end  the  season  t&c  the  Carolina 
team. 


SENIORS  VOTE  TO 
ESTABLISH  FUND 
AS  GffTOF  1932 

Method  of  Cmitribations  Will  Be 

Carried  Out  by  Hc^  Pledge 

Donatimis  Every  Year. 

At  a  smoker  in  Swain  hall 
Monday  night,  the  senior  class 
voted  to  make  its  class  gift  to 
the  University  in  the  form  of 
money  rather  than  as  a  physi- 
cal marker  or  ornament  as  has 
been  customary  in  previous 
years.  The  present  funds  avail- 
able from  the  class  treasury  will 
be  held  intact  for  the  class,  to 
be  disposed  at  some  future  time 
in  accordance  with  its  wishes. 

The  principal  reason  why  no 
specific  gift  is  being  made  now 
is  the  fact  that  the  class  feels 
that  it  does  not  have  a  suflicient 
amount  of  money  on  hand  to 
purchase  a  gift  in  keeping  with 
its  wishes.  Therefore  the  pres- 
ent money  will  be  held  and  will 
be  added  to  each  year  by  the 
members  of  the  class  until  it 
has  reached  a  large  sum,  when 
it  will  be  used  as  the  class  de- 
cides. 

"Hope  Pledge"  Planned 

The  method  of  contributing  to 
the  fund  each  year  is  to  be  car- 
ried out  by  means  of  a  "hope 
pledge."  The  pledges  are  made 
payable  to  the  Alumni  Loyalty 
Fund.  The  seniors  will  sign 
such  pledges,  for  any  amount 
which  they  hope  they  can  con- 
tribute each  year,  the  due  date 
of  the  first  payment  to  be  at 
such  time  in  the  future  as  the 
individual  feels  will  be  most  con- 
venient. The  clerical  routine  of 
collecting  the  pledges  from 
year  to  year  will  be  handled  by 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fimd. 

No  amount  which  each  senior 
is  expected  to  contribute  each 
year  has  been  suggested,  this 
being  a  matter  for  each  mem- 
ber of  the  class  to  decide  for 
himself  and  herself.  Present 
indications  are  that  the  annual 
imounts  will  range  from  one  dol- 
lar to  twenty-five  dollars.    It  is 

(Continued  on  paae  two) 

THREE  PUYS  BY 
STUDENTS  TO  BE 
GIVENTOMORROW 

Spring    Studio    Productions    of 

Playmakers  Will  Begin  at 

Theatre  at  8:30.  P.M. 


Weeks  in  Lexingtmi 


Haywood  Weeks,  president  of 
the  student  body,  left  this 
morning  for  Lexington,  where 
he  will  speak  to  the  high  school 
student  body.  Weeks  was  re- 
quested by  the  sui)erintendent 
of  public  schools  there  to  speak 
on  the  subject:  "Why  High 
School  Graduates  Should  Go  to 
College." 


Spring  studio  productions  will 
open  at  the  Plajrmakers  theatre 
tomorrow  at  8 :  30  p.  m.  with  the 
presentation  of  three  plays.  Ten 
plays  have  been  selected  out  of 
tile  original  fourteen  for  public 
presentation.  The  remaining 
four  will  be  given  before  an  in- 
vited audience  Monday,  May  23. 

Thursday  evening's  plays  in- 
clude Boardin'  Out,  a  mountain 
folk  comedy  written  by  Charles 
Elledge  and  Malcolm  Seawell, 
and  directed  by  R.  P.  Umstead; 
Proof,  a  play  on  love  written  by 
Osmond  Molarsky  and  directed 
by  Forney  Rankin ;  and  Sleep  On 
Lemuel,  a  Negro  comedy  written 
and  directed  by  John  Parker. 
Friday's  Productions 

Friday  evening  performances 
consist  of  a  mystery  play  by  Ben 
Hecht  and  Kenneth  Sawyer 
Goodman  entitled  The  Hand  of 
Siva,  directed  by  Ennis  Atkins; 
The  Man  on  the  Kerb,  a  duologue 
by  Alfred  Sutro  and  directed  by 
Everett  M.  Jess ;  and  Words  and 
Music,  a  comedy  by  Kenyon 
Nicholson  and  directed  by  Olive 
Newell. 

Saturday's  bill  is  made  up  of 
(Contmutd  on  hut  page) 


I 


III 


\' 


Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  ITAR  HEEL 


Wednesday,  May  n^ 


I 


Cbe  S>afl?  Car  ^ttl 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eationa  Union  Board  ot  the  Umversi^ 
at  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C^  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
pLOO  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning _  Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARI>— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarbOToagh,  J.  F, 
Arexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  BlackweH. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman.  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompswi,  John  Acee, 
Ed  SpruilL 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele,  Julien  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT-nJohn 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson. 


Wednesday,  May  11,  1932 


Mr.  Roosevelt's  Machine 
Slips  a  Cog 

ihe  recent  Garner  victory  in 
California  increases  to  a  total  of 
at  least  ninety  the  number  of 
delegates  committed  to  the 
Speaker  of  the  House.  In  nu- 
merical strength  Mr.  Garner 
thereby  takes  second  place  in  the 
race  for  the  Democratic  nom- 
ination, in  a  field  consisting  of 
one  outstanding  candidate  and 
several  substantial  minor  aspi- 
rants, thereby  deserving  definite 
consideration  as  a  serious  con 
tender. 

Garner's  influence  in  Congress 
and  his  popularity  in  his  native 
region  have  never  been  ques- 
tioned; now  it  has  become  evi 
dent  that  his  appeal  is  not  con 
fined  to  the  House  of  Represen 
tatives,  not  to  Texas,  nor  to  the 
south.  His  candidacy  assumes 
something  of  a  national  distinc 
tion,  and  reveals  a  more  solid 
foundation  than  that  afforded  by 
the  activity  of  personal  friends 
and  by  friendly  or  interested 
newspaper  comment. 

A  secondary  but  an  even  more 
significant  consequence  of  the 
California  primary  is  the  cer- 
tainty that  Governor  Roosevelt's 
road  to  the  nomination  has  be- 
come decidedly  more  difficult.  It 
is  hardly  possible  that  he  will 
now  be  selected  on  the  first  bal- 
lot, as  his  supporters  at  one  time 
anticipated,  and  the  opposition 
to  his  candidacy  acquires  addi- 
tional strength  and  prestige. 

That  the  results  of  the  Cali- 
fornia contest  will  prove  eventu- 
ally disastrous  to  his  chances  is 
by  no  means  probably,  especially 
in  view  of  the  recent  declaration 
in  his  favor  by  Senators  Huey 
Long  and  George  Norris,  but  it 
is  true  that  the  possibility  of  a 
prolonged  and  bitter  convention 
struggle  similar  to  that  of  1924 
becomes  greater.  Over  one-third 
of  the  full  convention  vote  is 
now  pledged  to  others  than  the 
New  York  governor;  more  vic- 
tories to  the  opposition,  and  this 
possibility  will  become  a  danger- 
ous threat. 

For  the  friends  of  Mr.  Roose- 
velt cannot  be  expected  to  con- 
cede defeat  without  a  hard  strug- 
gle, while  certain  elements  in 
those  opposing  him  show  evi- 
dence of  some  bitterness  and  of 
a  determination  to  fight  vigor- 
ously. If  the  developments  in 
California  are  to  be  judged  from 
the  standpoint  of  party  harmony 
alone,  the  setback  to  the  chances 
of  the  one  candidate,  who  was  in 
a  position  to  receive  the  nomina- 
tion without  a  serious  struggle, 


must  be  regarded  as  unfortun- 
ate.—K-P.Y. 


A  Step  Toward 
The  Scholastic  A.B. 

Hamlin  College  will  introduce 
next  year  an  interesting  system 
of  requirements  for  the  bach- 
elor's degree.  The  students  will 
elect  what  courses  they  please 
and  will  do  what  reading  they 
please.  When  they  feel  them- 
selves r^dy,  they  will  take  a 
comprehensive  examination.  If 
they  pass  it  they  will  receive 
their  degrees,  regardless  of  the 
number  of  courses  they  have 
passed  or  the  number  of  years 
they  have  si)ent  in  residence. 

This  is  an  ideal  system  of  ed- 
ucation. The  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts  is  supposed  to  represent 
a  certain  cultural  background 
and  some  detailed  knowledge  in 
one  field.  When  the  student  has 
attained  that  general  back- 
ground of  information  and  the 
specific  knowledge  in  the  field  of 
his  major,  he  should  be  given  his 
degree.  Under  the  system  now 
in  force  in  most  American  col- 
leges and  universities,  the  stu- 
dent receives  his  bachelor's  de- 
gree when  he  has  completed  one 
hundred  and  twenty  hours  of 
courses.  One  student,  by  a  judi- 
cious choice  of  snap  courses, 
may  complete  the  required  num- 
ber of  hours  with  little  work 
and  small  gain.  Another  may  be 
sufficiently  well-informed  to 
merit  his  degree  long  before  he 
has  completed  the  required  num- 
ber of  hours.  It  is  highly  unfair 
to  give  the  one  student  his  de- 
gree when  he  simply  does  not 
have  the  knowledge  it  is  sup- 
posed to  represent  and  to  delay 
the  other  student  another  year 
before  he  is  allowed  to  begin 
graduate  work. 

Under  the  existing  system  the 
man  who  is  eager  to  get  his  de- 
gree will  be  tempted  to  take  the 
easiest  courses  he  can  find 
(which  are  apt  to  be  the  most 
useless).  He  will  concentrate 
all  his  attention  on  his  class- 
work  and  will  not  do  outside 
reading  to  fill  in  the  gaps  be- 
tween his  course  and  round  out 
and  co-ordinate  his  information. 
Under  the  Hamlin  system  the 
student -will  have  an  incentive  to 
broaden  the  scope  of  his  educa- 
tion, to  take  courses  for  the  in- 
formation he  will  get  from  them 
rather  than  for  the  degree  credit 
he  will  receive — ^to  learn  rather 
than  to  piass  courses. 

There  are  many  difficulties 
which  would  lie  in  the  way  of 
the  application  of  such  a  system 
at  the  University.  Probably  the 
Hamlin  system  would  prove  suc- 
cessful only  with  a  select  stu- 
dent body.  The  average  student 
needs  a  more  immediate  incen- 
tive than  a  distant  comprehen- 
sive examination  to  make  him 
study.  The  constant  spur  of  fre- 
quent quizzes  and  quarterly  ex- 
aminations is  needed  to  keep  him 
working.  Because  of  its  posi- 
tion as  a  state  institution,  the 
University  cannot  set  such  en- 
trance requirements  as  would 
secure  a  student  body  suited  for 
such  experimentation. 

However,  anything  that  the 
University  can  do  to  bring  near- 
er the  ideal  of  granting  a  de- 
gree for  fitness  rather  than  for 
having  passed  a  certain  number 
of  courses  will  be  worthwhile. 
The  introduction  of  comprehen- 
sive examinations  in  the  field  of 
a  student's  major  was  a  forward 
step  in  this  direction.  It  is  true 
ha1|the  comprehensives  have  not 
been  successful  in  all  respects, 
but  they  have  made  the  bach- 
lor's  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity mean  more  and  have  en- 
couraged students  to  acquire  a 
more  thorough  and  complete 
knowledge  of  their  majors  and 
to  supplement  their  courses  with 
independent  reading.  In  time 
they  may  serve  to  be  the  nucleus 
of  a  more  liberal  system  of  edu- 
cation at  the  University.  Cer- 
tainly they  should  be  continued 
as  a  means  of  bringing  us  a  little 
nearer  the  educational  ideal  set 
up  at  Hamlin. — D.M.L. 


With 
Contemporaries 


HOIUH" 

Last  fall  Dean  Hibbard  de- 
plored the  dishonesty  of  North- 
western students  in  the  class- 
room, declared  that  cheating  and 
academic  dishonesty  were  in- 
creasing, and  cited  many  cases 
reported  to  his  office  to  prove  his 
statement.  So  far  nothing  has 
been  done  either  by  the  faculty 
or  the  students  to  erase  this  stig- 
ma. The  proctor  system  is  not 
a  success;  the  faculty  is  faced 
with  a  perplexing  situation. 

There  are  many  things  con- 
tributing to  this  deteriorating 
practice  which  exists  all  about 
us.  The  first  and  most  impor- 
tant is  the  lack  of  self-respect 
of  the  cribber  in  himself.  Cer- 
tain people  will  not  cheat  under 
any  circumstances — ^but  they  are 
few.  The  other  factors  line 
themselves  up  in  varying  degrees 
of  importance:  written  examin- 
ations, crowded  classrooms 
where  alternate  seats  are  not 
available,  the  intricate  grading 
classification,  and  the  co-educa- 
tional system  where  one  sex  is 
honor-bound  to  help  the  other. 

But,  disregarding  those  ele- 
ments contributing  to  the  wel- 
fare of  cribbing,  what  are  we 
going  to  do  about  it?  Clearly 
the  faculty  has  only  one  solution 
— drastic  measures  leading  up  to 
expulsion  in  severe  cases.  But 
they  do  not  like  to  do  this  and 
we  cannot  blame  them.  Profes- 
sors are  here  to  teach,  not  to 
concern  themselves  over  moral- 
ity. 

The  only  alternative  is  the 
student  body.  The  student  coun- 
cil has  mulled  over  various 
schemes  about  student  boards, 
and  tried  to  come  to  an  agree- 
ment, but  to  no  avail.  Their  en- 
thusiasm vanished  into  hot  air 
before  they  left  the  conference 
room.  The  W.  S.  G.  A.,  Deru, 
Mortar  board,  and  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
have  all  been  approached  by  the 
faculty  to  sponsor  some  definite 
program  to  build  up  a  student 
attitude  which  would  condemn 
cribbing  and  make  it  a  social  sin 
in  the  student  world.  But  will 
they  take  the  responsibility? 
They  could  not  afford  to  become 
unpopular  because  they  advo- 
cated such  a  policy  that  is  uni- 
versally recognized  as  the  best 
— ^honesty. 

The  solution  is  this:  Let  a 
group  arise  with  the  courage  to 
face  unpopularity  because  of  its 
sanction  of  this  issue.  They  will 
be  scoffed  at  and  ridiculed  by 
those  who  do  not  count.  But  the 
proposition  they  will  bring  to 
the  students  will  be  sound,  and  it 
will  be  based  on  a  student  self- 
governing  organization. 

A  hundred  student  governing 
bodies  could  not  solve  the  prob- 
lem of  classroom  dishonesty* 
They  could  minimize  it,  perhaps, 
but  never  could  they  eradicate  it. 
Such  a  body  would  simplify  dis- 
cipline problems  for  the  univer- 
sity, and  it  would  give  students 
some  measure  of  the  self-govern- 
ment to  which  they  are  entitled. 
— Daily  Northwestern. 


Fair  Harvard 
On  a  Spree 

Life  in  the  eastern  colleges  is 
one  long  puzzle  to  students  in 
western  part  of  these  United 
States.  Supposedly  the  acme  of 
collegiate  sedateness,  formality, 
and  decorum,  the  inmates  of 
Yale,  Harvard,  Princeton,  Col- 
umbia, and  the  others  break  out 
every  so  often  in  a  burst  of  wild- 
ness  that  makes  the  diversions 
of  the  "rougher"  Pacific  Coast 
universities  appear  pale  by  com- 
parison. 

Students  at  Harvard,  strong- 
hold of  eastern  conservatism, 
staged  a  riot  last  week  which  de- 
veloped into  a  pitched  battle  with 
police,  tear  bombs  being  neces- 
sary to  quell  the  blue-blooded 
New  Englanders.  A  stolen  bell 
clapper  was  the  only  apparent 


cause  for  the  excitement,  yet 
Harvard  put  on  a  fight  that  sur- 
passed Stanford-California  Axe 
and  bonfire  raids.  Nor  is  this 
an  isolated  incident;  similar 
clashes  with  police  are  conunon 
occurrence  both  at  Cambridge 
and  New  Haven,  and  no  one  ap- 
pears to  consider  them  anything 
unusual. 

How  can  this  sort  of  unman- 
nerly exuberance  be  reconciled 
with  the  fact  that  suits  are  de 
rigeur  in  eastern  classrooms, 
that  formal  dress  means  white 
tie  and  tail  coat  on  most  eastern 
campi,  that  exclusive  prep 
schools  furnish  a  majority  of 
the  entering  undergraduates? 

It  is  a  curious  situation,  one 
not  easy  to  comprehend  at  this 
distance.  However,  a  moral  can 
perhaps  be  drawn  from  it.  Local 
residents,  theatre  proprietors, 
and  administration  officials 
might  give  heed  to  the  ways  of 
other  colleges  and  be  thankful 
that  the  sons  of  the  Cardinal 
are  relatively  restrained  in  their 
search  for  excitement.  The  an- 
nual frosh  pajamarino  with  its 
inevitable  wind-up  at  the  Play 
show  houses  appears  rather  in- 
nocuous beside  the  recurring  af- 
frays at  Harvard.  —  Stanford 
Daily. 

Students 
As  Idealists 

Much  has  been  said  concern- 
ing the  cynical  attitudes  of  the 
collegians.  They  have  no  ideals, 
it  is  claimed.  The  popular  con- 
ception even  goes  further,  brand- 
ing the  average  undergraduate 
as  an  iconoclast.  He  has  no  idols 
himself,  and  deliberately  de- 
stroys the  gods  of  others,  both 
public  and  personal.  Such  ac- 
cusations are  not  only  generally 
false,  but  malicious  as  well. 

There  is  perhaps  one  student 
in  a  hundred  who  can  honestly 
say  he  sets  for  himself  no  ideals, 
no  goal  toward  which  to  strive. 
He  is  the  classic  example  of 
warped  intellect.  The  average 
student  may  assume  an  attitude 
of  pseudo-cynicism,  which  has 
been  rather  in  vogue  lately,  but 
beneath  his  superficial  affecta- 
tion he  has  built  his  personal 
idols. 

Knowledge  is  an  undergrad- 
uate goal  despite  the  fact  that 
comparatively  few  students 
make  an  honorary  scholastic 
society.  The  general  avid  long- 
ing for  the  diploma  at  all  costs 
is  surely  indicative  of  this. 
Broadmindedness  also  ranks 
high  as  an  undergraduate  idol. 
Races  and  creeds  mean  less  and 
less  daily,  due  for  the  most  part 
to  the  increase  of  interest  in  for- 
eign affairs.  These  are  but  two 
of  many  instances  displaying 
the  attitude  that  rules  students 
inwardly,  although  outwardly 
they  may  scoff  at  such  ideas. 

Affected  by  mass  poses  and 
group  fashion  in  thought,  the 
typical  undergraduate  creates 
the  impression  among  those  not 
familiar  with  collegiate  psychol- 
ogy. Apparently,  the  student 
may  be  a  cynic,  but  the  only  sig- 
nificance of  the  accusation  lies 
in  the  fact  that  the  public  at 
large  is  utterly  unfamiliar  with 
matters  outside  its  immediate 
sphere,  nor  is  it  willing  to  search 
for  latent  realities.  —  Syracuse 
Daily  Orange. 


No  More 
Sympathy  Appeals 

"Lady,  I'm  working  my  way 
through  college.  Won't  you 
please  buy  one  of  these  alumi- 
num pans  and  help  me  win  a 
scholarship?"  This  familiar  gag 
has  been  heard  from  one  end  of 
the  country  to  another  within 
the  space  of  a  few  years — ever 
since  firms  manufacturing 
everything  from  gold  plated  pan 
scourers  to  "Genuine  oil  paint- 
ings" discovered  that  the  sym- 
pathy appeal  of  the  college  stu- 
dent brought  in  enormous  re- 
turns. 

But  if  twenty-seven  eastern 
colleges  and  universities  can  do 
anything  about  it,  such  heart 
rending  appeals  will  not  be  used 


by  salesmen  in  the  future,  -fliese 
institutions,  aU  of  them  leading 
schools,  have  announced  a  umted 
effort  to  stop  peddUng  by  stu- 
dents during  the  summer  months 
on  a  sympathy  appeal  for  the 
salesmen  students  rather  than  on 
the  merits  of  the  product  they 

offer. 

On  the  ground  that  this  meth- 
od often  costs  the  student  his  self 
respect,  is  harmful  to  his  moral 
sense,  and  turns  him  against 
legitimate  selling  as  an  occupa- 
tion. Professor  Albert  B.  Craw- 
ford, director  of  the  department 
of  personnel  and  of  the  bureau 
of  appointments  at  Yale  Univer- 
sity, is  leading  the  campaign.  He 
says  that  the  sympathy  appeal 
reflects  unfavorably  upon  col- 
leges and  their  students  as  a 
group,  and  has  tempted  many 
non-college  men  to  misrepresent 
themselves  as  students. 

The  association  of  colleges  has 
determined  upon  a  contract  pro- 
tecting the  student  and  speci- 
fying that  the  firm  must  not  in- 
struct him  on  a  sympathy  ap- 
peal in  his  sales  talk.  Unless 
companies  agree  to  this  contract 
form,  the  college  employment 
agencies  will  not  deal  with  them. 

This  campaign  against  stu- 
dents peddling  on  the  sympathy 
"racket"  deserves  the  support  of 
every  college  employment  agency 
in  the  country.  It  will  afford  pro- 
tection for  both  students  and 
their  prospective  customers,  and 
if  organized  carefully,  will  stop 
peddling  by  an  unscrupulous 
person  who  sees  in  the  "begging" 
sales  talk  a  chance  for  an  easy 
living. — Daily  lowan. 

Collegiate  Morals, 
Again 

It  is  with  constantly  increas- 
ing wonder  that  college  students 
note  the  continual  attacks  upon 
their  moral  standards.  It  is  with 
difficulty  that  they  accept  these 
criticisms.  In  a  recent  issue  of 
a  local  paper  another  attack  is 
launched  at  the  standard  of 
morals  at  the  University  of  Ne- 
braska. The  writer  of  the  arti- 
cle believes  that,  as  a  taxpayer, 
he  has  a  right  to  object.  Grant- 
ed his  right  to  object  to  all 
things,  but  against  the  morals  of 
college  students  he  should  first 
be  sure  of  his  ground. 

He  states  that  college  students 
are  living  in  palatial  homes,  in- 
compatible with  their  culture 
and  incomes,  that  they  smoke  too 
many  cigarettes,  and  that  drunk- 
enness has  increased  at  football 
games.  He  makes  the  state- 
ment, advances  no  proof. 

The  Daily  Nebraskan  makes 
bold  to  say  that  the  morals  of 
the  students  of  the  University 
of  Nebraska  are  higher  in  every 
degree  than  the  morals  of  a 
similar  age  group  anywhere  else. 
If  those  who  are  constantly  be- 
moaning collegiate  vice  will 
show  students  a  group  of  five 
thousand  young  men  and  women 
between  the  ages  of  sixteen  and 
twenty-five  with  morals  which 
will  compare  in  any  respect  to 
those  of  students  then  they  will 
have  grounds  upon  which  to  base 
their  complaints. 

The  names  which  constantly 
adorn  the  police  blotters  of  the 
cities  of  the  world  are  not  col- 
lege students.  The  youthful 
breakers  of  the  law  are  seldom 
college  students.  College  stu- 
dents are  better  fitted  to  reason 
out  their  own  moral  standards 
than   any   other  group   of   the 


If  s  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


Dried  grasshoppers  are  used 
for  food  by  certain  tribes  in 
the  Philippines. 

•  •       • 
Great  Britian's  weekly  coal 

output  is  averaging  4,500,000 
tons  this  winter. 

•  •       • 
Fibre  from  pineapple  plant.!; 

is  used  in  weaving  certain  fine 
materials. 

•  *      • 
Vermont  was  the  first  state 

admitted  to  the  union  under 
the  Constitution. 


OUR  SALE  CLOSES 

SATURDAY  NIGHT,  May  11 

He  and  Arrow  Dress    $1 .69 

Shirts  J^ 

One  lot  Golf  Socks—    $-|  .oo 
all  solid  colors,  2  pairs    1 

2"?  ^•^t  $1 .00 

rajamas  J[ 

Manhattan  and  Ide        Si  iq 
Pajamas  *  1  '^^ 

Sport  

Shoes 

White  buck 
Trousers 

Herman's  Dept.  Store 

Inc. 


$2-98  and  up 
$1 .00  and  up 


SENIORS  VOTE  TO 
ESTABLISH  FUND 
AS  GIFT  OF  1932 

(Continiied  from  first  page) 
the  wish  of  the  class  gift  cor- 
mittee  that  every  member  sign 
the  pledge,  regardless  of  the 
amount.  It  is  only  by  100  per 
cent  participation  that  the  fund 
can  be  a  genuine  1932  Fund. 

A  committee  consisting  of 
Clyde  Andrews,  William  Uzze!!, 
and  Wofford  Humphries  was  ap- 
pointed by  President  Hobgood 
to  handle  the  details  of  having 
the  pledges  signed  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  class.  Blanks  will 
be  a^'ailable  on  Thursday  at  the 
time  the  class  picture  is  made. 
and  will  also  be  available  at  all 
times  at  the  Book  Exchange. 


An  Ohio  man  who  can  speak 
six  languages  recently  married  a 
wonian  who  can  speak  three. 
That's  darn  good  handicapping. 
— Jtidge. 


same  size  and  age  anywhere.— 
N.  C.  State  Technician. 


Exciting  as  an  Extra 
Edition! 


DOROmir  X>RDAN 
ERIC    LINDEN 

KOSCO     ATiS 
rURNIlt    rtATT 

Also 

Disney  Cartoon,  "The  Fox  Hunt, 
and   a   Vitaphone   Act,   "Her  Wed- 
ding Nightmare." 

NOW       -.        PLAYING 


NOW 

EUROPE 

is  50%  nearer! 


Fares  are  sliced  right  down  the  rmAcle  M 
these  famous  twin  liners,  MINNEHASiii 
and  MINNETONKA.  Formerly  excU' 
sivdy  First  Class . . .  now  exclusively  Tounst, 
with  accommodations  unchanged.  Just  10°* 
at  these  rates ! 

TOURIST  FARES 

AS  LOW  AS  $98 

Round  Trip  *172  (up) 

This  year  a  vacation  in  Europe  costs  hr^'- 
more  than  an  ordinary  one  at  home.  Cn 
the  MAJESTIC,  world's  largest  ship; 

OLYMPIC,  HOMERIC,  LAPLASD  aid 

our  other  famous  liners,  fares  have  been  cJj 
20X  to  50X.  And  the  PEKSLASD  and 
WESTERNLAND,  former  cabin  Uners,  no^.' 
carry  Tourist  as  the  highest  class. 

Your  local  sttamAip  agent  wUl  p'w  r™  "•' 
"low  down"  onthtncwlor  raus  to  Eurfp'- 

WHITE  STAR -RED  STAR 

International  Mercantile  Marine  Lin« 
111  E.  Plume  St.,  Norfolk,  Va. 


I- 


anywhere. — 


f  Fox  Hunt," 
t.  "Her  Wed- 

PLAYING 


I  the  middie  oo 

ormerly  exclu- 
Jusively  Tourist, 

^ng»><    Just  look 


Wednesday,  May  11,  1932 

TAR  HEEL  TRACK 
TEAM  TO  ENGAGE 
PENN  STATE  HERE 

Nittany  Lions  WiD  Bring  One 

Of  Outstanding  Oatfits  in 

East  to  Emerson  Field. 

The  Penn  State  trackmen,  who 
will  oppose  the  Carolina  aggre- 
gation this  Saturday  on  Emerson 
field,  make  up  one  of  the  out- 
standing track  teams  in  the  east. 
The  Lions  made  a  very  auspici- 
ous showing  in  the  Penn  Relays 
which  inaugurated  their  collegi- 
ate track  campaign.  The  Nit- 
tany forces  lost  several  stellar 
cindermen  by  graduation  but 
they  have  been  replaced  by  some 
fast-stepping  members  of  last 
year's  freshman  team. 

The  Tar  Heels  traveled  to 
State  College,  Pennsylvania, 
last  season  and  were  humbled  by 
a  well-balanced  Penn  outfit. 
Rekers,  former  I.  C.  A.  A.  A.  A. 
two-mile  champ,  won  the  mile  in 
4:24,  followed  by  King,  a  team- 
mate, and  Mark  Jones  of  Caro- 
lina. The  Lion  ace  received  his 
sheepskin  last  June  but  has 
capable  substitutes  in  Hughes 
and  England,  who  have  been 
clocked  under  4:30  in  the  mile. 
C.  King,  who  took  the  two  mile 
event  in  the  fast  time  of  9:40, 
will  be  one  of  the  starters  in  his 
specialty  Saturday.  Bob  Hub- 
bard and  Lo.u  Sullivan  will  fur- 
nish the  Tar  Heel  opposition  to 
the  invaders  in  the  grueling  race. 

Carolina  took  both  dashes 
handily  and  looks  good  to  repeat 
this  year,  with  Charlie  Farmer 
back  in  the  fold  again.  Aldrich 
and  Hanawalt,  two  speedy 
sophomores  who  ran  on  the  vic- 
torious sprint  medley  team  in 
the  Penn  Relays,  will  push  Far- 
mer to  the  limit  Saturday  in  the 
hundred  and  furlong.  Dunaway, 
who  anchored  the  two  Lion  re- 
lay teams  in  the  carnival,  is  one 
of  the  fastest  "half  ihiTers  in  the 
east  and  showed  his  speed  quite 
convincingly  on  Franklin  field. 
He  is  a  sophomore  and  was  one 
of  the  stars  of  last  year's  frosh 
team. 

Sigel  is  the  outstanding  field 
man  of  the  Quakers  and  carries 
the  brunt  of  the  Lion  attack  in 
the  weights.  He  tossed  the  jave- 
lin 181  feet  2  1-2  inches  last 
year  to  carry  off  first  honors. 
LeGore,  Tar  Heel  athlete,  beat 
the  State  husky  in  the  Penn  Re- 
lays in  the  javelin  and  should 
repeat  Saturday.  McDowell, 
who  captured  the  high  hurdle 
race  in  15.4  seconds,  has  gone 
the  way  of  all  seniors,  but  has 
been  replaced  by  Hill,  who 
brought  up  second  in  the  event. 

Captain  Weil  and  Ken  Mar- 
land  will  be  able  to  avenge  a  de- 
feat by  Gritsavage  in  the  quar- 
ter Saturday,  The  Nittany  run- 
ner hit  the  tape  in  50.6  seconds 
at  Beaver  field,  but  both  Caro- 
lina athletes  have  beaten  that 
time  this  season.  Baird  will  also 
toe  the  mark  with  the  other  three 
runners  and  may  spring  a  sur- 
prise. Sandy  Dameron  tossed 
the  discus  129  feet  for  top  hon- 
ors in  the  '31  affair  and  Brown 
and  MuUis  are  quite  capable  of 
carrying  on  in  that  event. 

A  quartet  of  jumpers  tied  for 
first  in  the  high  jump  at  5  feet 
6  inches,  but  the  winner  will  have 
to  top  that  height  Saturday.  Ray 
Ruble,  Carolina's  stellar  vaulter 
last  year,  won  his  specialty  quite 
handily  and  Wick  Smith  may 
take  the  honors  this  time. 

If  the  Tar  Heels  come  out  of 
the  encounter  unscathed,  they 
are  certain  to  be  a  serious  threat 
for  conference  honors  the  latter 
part  of  the  month. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Veteran  Coach 


ClZTMIPIC 


Page  Tferc» 


i\ 


Coach  Bob  Fetzer,  whose 
Carolina  track  team  won  its 
twelfth  consecative  state  cham- 
pionship Saturday,  is  primkig 
his  athletes  for  the  Southern 
Conference  championships  which 
will  be  run  ofif  at  Atlanta  May 
20  and  21. 


S.  A.  E,  SUFFERS 
FffiST  DEFEAT  IN 
INTRAMURAL  TttT 

Sigma  Nu  Remains  in  Running 

For  Fraternity  BasebaU  Title 

By  Taking  7-6  Victory. 


Sigma  Nu  came  from  behind 
in  the  seventh  inning  to  tie  the 
score  and  then  went  on  to  hand 
S.  A.  E,  its  first  defeat  of  the 
year,  7  to  6.  The  contest  was  ex- 
citing and  hard  fought  through- 
out, both  teams  turning  in  fre- 
quent good  catches.  The  winners 
started  fast  and  took  a  five  run 
lead  in  the  first  two  innings 
but  in  the  next  three  S.  A.  E. 
went  ahead  and  led  by  one  run 
at  the  start  of  the  seventh 
frame.  Sigma  Nu  then  tied  the 
count  and  in  the  extra  inning. 
Long  of  Sigma  Nu  singled,  stole 
second,  and  scored  in  the  extra 
inning.  Long  of  Sigma  Nu  sin- 
gled, stole  second,  and  scored  the 
winning  marker  from  second  on 
a  fly  ball.  The  Sigma  Nu's  bat- 
ting was  led  by  Long,  who  scored 
three  times,  and  Persons,  Shu- 
ford  at  bat  and  Connor  behind 
the  plate  were  best  for  S,  A.  E. 

Score  by  innings: 

Sigma  Nu 410    000     11—7 

S.  A.  E 001     230     00—6 


Local  High  Loses 


Chapel  Hill  high  school  was 
defeated  Monday  by  Roanoke 
Rapids  by  16-4  in  Henderson. 
Roanoke  Rapids  will  meet  the 
winner  of  the  western  section  of 
the  class  B  state  high  school 
baseball  race  here  next  Friday. 


Aycock  Loses  First 

Scoring  seven  times  in  the  last 
three  innings,  Ruffin  cinched  a 
place  in  the  next  dormitory  play- 
off, giving  Aycock  its  first  loss 
of  the  season,  8  to  6.  Aycock 
took  a  three  run  lead  in  the  first 
three  innings  but  Ruffin  bunched 
their  hits  to  tie  the  count  in  the 
fifth  and  went  on  to  get  three 
more  in  the  seventh  to  take  the 
battle.  Both  teams  turned  in 
good  games  in  the  field.  Whit- 
field and  Weathers  led  Ruffin's 
offense,  while  Cox  and  Roodins 
hit  hardest  for  the  losers. 

Score  by  innings : 

Ruflin  010     031     3—8 

Aycock  022    000    2—6 

Theta  Chi  in  Easy  Win 

Hitting  hard,  Theta  Chi  took 
the  first  game  of  the  fraternity 
playoff  by  defeating  Phi  Alpha 
10  to  2.  Goodwin  in  the  box  for 
the  winners  pitched  well  and 
held  the  opposition  scoreless  un- 
til the  final  two  frames.  Dints- 
man,  pitching  for  Phi  Alpha, 
held  the  winners  until  the  fifth 
and  sixth  when  they  broke  loose 
to  get  seven  markers.  Temple, 
with  three  runs,  and  Mclver  led 
Theta  Chi's  attack  at  bat,  and 
Knoop  starred  in  the  field.  Dints- 
man  hit  best  for  Phi  Alpha,  while 
Lozinwick  was  outstanding 
afield,    • 


Score  by  innings : 

Phi  Alpha 000    001     1—  2 

Theta  Chi 201    034    x^lO 

Postponed 

The  game  between  Swain  Hall 
and  Grimes,  scheduled  for  3:45 
yesterday,  was  postponed  until 
this  afternoon  at  the  same  time 
because  of  rain. 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN 

"If  the  organizing  committee  of  the  Xth  Olympiad  of  1932 
won't  give  me  a  job  as  guardian  of  the  Olympic  Stadium  gates, 
111  stake  my  last  dime  against  all  comers  that  Til  crash  the 
gates." 

"One-Eye"  Connolly,  whom  Ted  Cook  titles  the  "King  of  Gate- 
Crashers" — ^the  world  famous  hero  of  thirty  years  of  gate-crashing 
exploits,  now  looking  a  bit  worse  for  rough  handling  by  Old  Man 
Hard  Luck— tossed  the  above  verbal  bombshell  into  the  Los 
Angeles  offices  of  Olympic  officialdom  and  in  the  presence  of  your 
correspondent. 

J.  F.  MacKenzie,  manager  of  ticket  sales  for  the  Xth  Olympiad, 
when  advised  of  Connolly's  bold  challenge,  accepted  it  with  quiet 
confidence. 

"I  accept  the  challenge  of  the  great  'One-Eye'  Connolly  and 
will  stake  an  amount  equal  to  his  on  the  outcome.  As  one  seg- 
ment of  the  Xth  Olympiad  organizing  committee,  we  feel  that 
the  ticket  department  is  fool  and  trick-proof." 

To  back  up  his  answer  with  hard  facts,  the  challenged  official 
took  us  on  an  inspection  tour  through  the  ticket  sanctuary,  just 
opened  at  a  block's  distance  from  the  busiest  comer  west  of 
Chicago — a  sanctuary  as  amazing  in  its  completeness  and  ef- 
ficiency, as  fascinating  in  its  intricacy. 
They  Had  No  Worry 

Not  faced  with  the  rigors  of  the  modem  world,  the  ancient 
sporting  bloods  who  watched  the  entrance  to  the  sacred  Altis 
on  the  banks  of  the  River  Alpheus  admitted  all  gratis— that  is, 
all  except  women.  Neither  Zeus  nor  his  male  worshippers  would 
permit  the  pettinesses  of  femininity  amid  ceremonies  of  such 
deep  religious  significance  as  the  Oljonpic  Games. 

One  seat  of  honor,  however,  was  reserved  for  the  revered 
priestess  of  Demeter,  Goddess  of  Earth  and  Good  Crops — a  piece 
of  ancient  "apple-polishing,"  as  it  were. 

Women  were  the  only  "One-Eye"  Connollys  of  that  day;  and 
the  male  guardians  got  around  that  hurdle  by  requiring  the 
Oljmipic  participants  to  appear  in  the  nude. 
The  Modern  Way 

The  guardian  of  the  Olympic  gates  in  1932  will  erect  no  bars 
of  sex  in  the  face  of  the  entering  throng.  His  sole  interest  will 
be  fifteen  tons  of  beautifully  steel-engraved  tickets  delivered  to 
the  patron  in  souvenir  leather  pocket  cases,  on  which  sixty  print- 
ers and  engravers  have  been  working  six  months.     The  printing 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Intramural  Schedule 


BASEBALL 

3:4&— (3)  Swain  HaU  vs. 
Grimes. 

4:45— (1)  Theta  Chi  vs.  T.  E. 
P.;  (3)  Aycock  vs.  Best  House. 

All  games  are  to  be  played 
regardless  of  past  defeats. 

TENNIS 

3:45— (1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Phi  Alpha;  (2)  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma vs.  T.  E.  P. ;  (3)  Chi  Psi  vs. 
Sigma  Nu. 

4:45 — (1)  Kappa  Sigma  vs. 
Phi  Gamma  Delta;  (2)  Lewis 
vs.  Everett. 


CAROLINA  NOT  TO 
ENTER  NET  MEET 
ATNEWORLEANS 

Membo^  of  Team  Have  Used 

Up  Ten  Cots  Allowed  Rep- 

resoitatives  of  Teams. 


Game  CaUed  Off 


The  game  between  the  Caro- 
lina freshmen  and  State  year- 
lings, scheduled  for  yesterday 
afternoon,  was  called  off  on  ac- 
count of  wet  grounds. 


Dean  Paulsen  Recalls 
Reign  Of  Two  Rameses 

(Contimied  from  first  page) 
spirit  awakened  by  Rameses  and 
his  successor.  Dean  Paulsen 
says  of  the  organization:  "It  is 
hard  to  believe  at  this  time  the 
real  significance  and  the  actual 
support  that  Kyser's  leadership 
meant  to  the  student  body."  But 
the  Dean  admits  that  the  Cheer- 
ios  never  entirely  filled  the  place 
of  the  two  Rameses,  for  he  says 
that  the  ram  and  his  natural 
stubborness  "too  adequately  rep- 
resented the  spirit  of  the  student 
body  at  that  time." 


Japan  could  rightly  contend 
that  she  is  fighting  a  war  to  end 
this  year's  civil  war  in  China. — 
Springfield  Union. 


We  have  a  complete  line  of 

LADIES  DRESSES,  HATS 

AND  SHOES 

Berman's  Dept.  Store 

Inc. 


The  University  will  not  send 
representatives  to  the  annual 
Southern  Conference  tennis  meet 
at  Tulane  University  in  New 
Orleans  this  week,  it  was  defin- 
itely announced  yesterday.  Ru- 
mors to  the  effect  that  no  mem- 
bers of  the  team  would  enter  the 
tourney  were  current  here  and 
the  athletic  authorities  of  the 
University  gave  their  decision 
yesterday. 

The  reason  for  this  was  the 
University  regulation  allowin^r 
no  athletic  team  or  other  repre- 
sentatives of  the  University  to 
miss  more  than  ten  classes  a 
quarter.  The  tennis  team  ha3 
used  up  this  limit  in  the  Pine- 
hurst  meets  and  the  northern  in- 
vasion last  week. 

The  team,  returning  Sunday 
from  a  successful  northern  trip 
in  which  it  ran  its  string  of  con- 
secutive victories  to  forty-six, 
was  conceded  a  strong  chance  to 
win  honors  at  the  tournament  in 
New  Orleans. 


A  tree  is  planted  on  the  cam- 
pus at  Ohio  State  for  every  ath- 
lete at  the  university  named  on 
an  ail-American  team. 


Sale  of  Sweaters 

We  have  accumulated  an  assort- 
ment of  about  one  hundred  sweat--' 
ers  from  our  regular  stock  of  high 
grade  men's  sweaters  .  .  .  McGreg- 
or's, Puritans,  Rugbys,  etc.  Up  to 
$2.95  values  priced  for  quick  clear- 
ance at 

$1.50 

Young  Men's  Shop 

126-128   E.  Main  St. 
DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Style    —    Quality    —    Price 


Public  Bankrupt  Sale 

or 

Jack  Lipman's  UNIVERSITY  SHOP 

MEN!  Here  Is  Your  Opportunity  To  Buy  The 
Finest  Wearables  In  Americas  Standard  Brand 
0£  Clothing  And  Furnishings — 

SALE  STARTS  THURSDAY  9  A.  M, 

Every  Item  Ordered  Sold  At  Once ! 
Entire  Stock  Offered 


McGregor  Sweaters 
Marlboro  Shirts 
W.  L.  Douglas  Shoes 
Hodshon  Hats 
Universal  Pajamas 
Puritan  Sweaters 
Ide  Dress  Shirts 
Dorf  Caps 
Tie  Sets 

JACK 
LIPMAN'S 


At  About 


PRICE 

And  Less 


TOMORROW 

9  A.M. 
SHARP 


Nolde  &  Horst  Hose 
Leabury  Coflege  Clothes 
Finlex  U  wear 
Nurotex  Linen  Suits 
Monita  Hose 
Ide  Collars 
Gibbs  U  wear 
Polo  Garters 
Converse  Tennis 


UNIVERSITY  SHOP 


I 


I 


11 


^  L 


i 


I 


ft«»  F. 


TOE  DAILY  TAB  HBEL 


Wednesday,  May  u, 


FUND  FOR  SENIOR 
INSPECTION  TRIPS 
SETBYA-S-EE. 

WiBiam  Cain  Chapter  of  Engi- 
neering Society  Ekcts  John 
F.  G^go*  as  President. 

At  the  last  meeting  of  the 
William  Cain  student  chapter  of 
the  American  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers,  a  fund  was  establish- 
ed to  provide  inspection  trips  for 
the  senior  civil  engineering 
classes  each  year.  The  object  of 
these  trips  will  be  to  give  the  stu- 
dents examples  of  all  types  of 
engineering.  At  the  same  time 
the  following  new  officers  were 
installed:  John  F.  Geiger,  pres- 
ident, A.  C.  Brown,  vice-presi- 
dent, Bill  Burch,  secretary;  and 
Bob  Froneberger,  treasurer. 

The  trip  this  year,  which  be- 
gan last  Thursday  and  ended 
Saturday  included  visits  to  wa- 
ter, purification,  sewage  and  dis- 
posal plants  in  Greensboro, 
Winston-Salem,  High  Point, 
Lexington,  Thomasville,  and 
Charlotte.  Engineers  and  oflS- 
cials  in  all  cities  conducted  the 
seniors  through  the  plants  to  en- 
lighten and  instruct  th«n  in  cer- 
tain points.  Structural  features 
of  engineering  plants  along  the 
road  were  also  observed. 

The  senior  civil  engineering 
atudents  making  the  trip  were : 
R.  W.  Goebel,  H.  S.  Mclver,  A. 
N.  Daniel,  Jr.,  John  Andrews,  C. 
H.  Boyd,  Jr.,  E.  G.  Bobbins,  H. 
P.  Tsumas,  C.  H.  Atkins,  0.  W. 
Kochtitsky,  Jr.,  E.  P.  McLean, 
and  C.  L.  White,  Jr. 

Two  graduate  students  from 
Athens,  Greece,  also  made  the 
trip.  They  were  C.  L.  Floras  and 
E.  C.  Boyazis. 

'Roadhouse  Murder' 

Plays  At  Carolina 

"The  Roadhouse  Murder," 
new  RKO-Pathe  picture  playing 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  today,  co- 
stars  Eric  Linden  and  Dorothy 
Jordan  in  a  story  with  a  news- 
paper background. 

When  the  two  are  riding  in  a 
lonely,  wooded  stretch  of  coun- 
try, they  are  caught  in  a  terrific 
thunderstorm.  Seeking  refuge 
in  a  rather  desolate-appearing 
roadhouse,  they  are  admitted  by 
a  shady  looking  character.  In- 
side the  house  they  witness 
strange  happenings  which  cul- 
minate in  a  double  murder. 

With  the  instinct  of  the  news- 
paper man,  the  boy  thinks  only 
of  the  story.  He  conceives  the 
scheme  of  putting  the  police  on 
his  own  trail.  The  plan  works 
until  the  evidence  which  the  girl 
has  taken  for  safe-keeping  dis- 
appears. 

Linden  and  Miss  Jordan  are 
ably  supported  by  Roscoe  "Stam- 
mering" Ates,  Phillis  Clare,  from 
the  New  York  and  London  stag- 
es, Bruce  Cabot,  Purnell  Pratt, 
Gustav  von  Seqffertitz,  David 
Landau  and  Roscoe  Karns. 


WorU  News 
BuDetiBS 


Wickerdiam  Wants  Vote  <hi 
Prohibition 

George  W.  Wickersham  in  an 
interview  yesterday  expressed 
his  conviction  that  a  vote  on  al- 
tering the  Eighteenth  Amend- 
ment through  state  conventions 
would  do  much  good  by  crystal- 
izing  what  he  termed  the  "sober, 
informed,  and  deliberate  opinion 
of  the  people." 

Curtis  oa  Another  Trip 

The  latest  phase  of  work  un- 
dertaken by  the  Norfolk  negoti- 
ators in  the  Lindbergh  kidnap- 
ing case  formed  yesterday  an- 
other angle  of  mystery  in  the 
case,  as  John  Hughes  Curtis  left 
on  another  contact  flight.  De- 
tails of  the  trip  were  not  re- 
vealed. 


Fountain  Assails  Gardner 

Lieutenant-Governor  Richard 
Tillman  Fountain  stated  Mon- 
day night  in  Raleigh  that  if  it 
is  necessary  for  a  Democratic 
candidate  for  governor  to  en- 
dorse without  reservation  the 
record  of  the  administration, 
then  his  name  "must  be  stricken 
from  the  list."  At  the  same 
time  Fountain  cited  his  objec- 
tions to  the  administration  and 
made  plain  the  breach  between 
himself  and  Governor  Gardner. 


JUNIORS,  SENIORS 
MAKE  READY  FOR 
DANCES  MAY  13-14 


Morehead  Advocates 
State  Liquor  Control 

Modification  of  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  to  permit  a  form  of 
state  liquor  similar  to  the  system 
now  used  in  Sweden  was  recom- 
mended yesterday  to  a  Senate 
Judiciary  subcommittee  by  John 
Motley  Morehead,  United  States 
minister  to  Sweden.  To  make 
possible  the  adoption  of  the 
Swedish  plan,  Morehead  recom- 
mended another  amendment  to 
the  constitution,  permitting 
states  wishing  to  license  liquor  to 
do  so  by  legislation  and  permit- 
ting dry  states  to  remain  so. 

Morehead  is  a  graduate  of  the 
University  and  is  one  of  the  two 
donors  of  the  bell  tower  here. 


A.B.  Seniors  Most  Report 


All  seniors  in  the  liberal  arts 
school  who  have  not  seen  their 
major  head  must  do  so  at  once, 
sxid  bring  a  written  statement 
to  Dean  Hobbs'  office. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
Haywood  Weeks. 

The  raft-ers  of  the  large  gym- 
nasium, which  have  resounded 
to  the  cheers  of  Carolina  stu- 
dents and  referees'  whistles,  will 
echo  the  strains  of  the  music 
furnished  by  Tal  Henry  and  his 
Carolinians,  a  leading  band, 
which  was  organized  on  the 
University  campus  and  whose 
leader  is  a  Carolina  alumnus. 

A  row  of  evergreens  will  flank 
the  entrance  to  the  ballroom, 
which  will  be  cut  off  from  the 
remainder  of  the  building  by  a 
wall  of  crepe  paper.  A  color 
scheme  of  blue  and  white  will 
be  carried  out,  and  another  row 
of  evergreens  will  be  arranged 
around  the  wall.  The  orchestra 
will  play  from  an  elevated  plat- 
form in  the  center  of  one  side 
of  the  floor,  and  directly  oppo- 
site this,  the  chaperones  will  be 
seated  in  a  beautifully  decorat- 
ed box.  A  large  crystal  ball  will 
be  suspended  from  the  center  of 
the  ceiling  and  colored  lights  will 
be  played  on  it,  so  as  to  send 
tiny  beams  of  light  all  over  the 
dance  floor. 


Cqlumbia  Campus 
Celebrates  Return 
Of  Grown-Up  Alice 

"Alice^'  made  her  appearance 
on  Columbia  campus  this  week 
and  the  members  of  those  learn- 
ed circles  on  Momingside 
Heights  were  transferred  for  a 
short  while  to  her  "wonder- 
land." Tweedledum  and  Tweed- 
ledee,  the  White  Rabbit,  the 
Duchess,  and  the  dormouse  liv- 
ed again  and  the  wonderful  mir- 
ror through  which  Alice  stepped 
years  ago  became  a  vivid  picture 
to  those  who  went  adventuring 
with  her  instead  of  a  dim  recol- 
lection. 

It  was  a  new  and  thoroughly 
thrilling  adventure  for  the  lov- 
ers of  Lewis  Carroll's  delightful 
nonsense  to  see  the  real,  live 
Alice  after  following  her  es- 
capades in  "wonderland."  The 
original  Alice  is  now  a  frail,  lit- 
tle lady  of  eighty  years  but  she 
is  still  as  smiling  and  shy  as  the 
day  she  met  the  White  Knight. 

The  grown-up  Alice  is  Mrs. 
Alice  Liddell  Hargreaves  who, 
when  she  was  a  little  girl,  in- 
spired a  young  mathematics  pro- 
fessor to  amuse  her  by  telling 
fantastic  tales.  She  was  guest 
of  honor  Wednesday  at  the  Co- 
lumbia University  exercises 
which  were  held  to  celebrate 
both  her  own  aimiversary  and 
the  centenary  of  Lewfs  Carroll. 
In  the  gymnasium  which  was 
transformed  into  another  "won- 
derland" by  the  figures  of  all  the 
famous  characters  in  the  famous 
book,  Mrs.  Hargreaves  spoke  to 
2000  people : 

"I  beg  to  thank  you,"  she 
said,  "for  your  great  kindness 
in  inviting  me  to  attend  this 
celebration  of  the  centenary  of 
my  childhood  friend.  He  was  the 
ideal  friend  of  childhood." 
She  continued, 

"I  often  wonder  hiow  many 
wonderful  stories  may  have  been 
lost  to  the  world,  because  he 
never  wrote  anything  down  un- 
til I  teased  him  into  doing  ft.  I 
believe!,  however,  the  best  of 
his  stories  are  all  embodied  in 
the  two  books,  for  when  I  read 
them  I  remembered  many  old 
stories  and  found  them  there 
again,  that  he  used  to  tell  us  in 
the  boat  or  sitting  on  the  bank 
of  the  river.  Least  of  all  per 
sons,  he  did  not  dream — ^that 
very  retired  parson — (I  can 
even  remember  a  curious  stut?- 
ter  in  his  speech) — ^that  because 
of  those  stories  he  used  to  tell 
us  I  v'ould  be  coming  here  in 
1932  to  celebrate  the  centenary 
of  his  birth." 


News  Service  Editor  Soys  One  May 
Receive  Made  To  Order  Education 


THREE  PLAYS  BY 
STUDENTS  TO   BE 
GIVEN  TOMORROW 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
four  plays :  In  the  Morgue,  a  dra- 
ma by  Sada  Cowan,  directed  by 
Sylvia  Stecher ;  The  Open  Door, 
a  comedy  by  Alfred  Sutro  and 
directed  by  Marion  Tatum; 
Things  Is  That-A-Way,  a  dra- 
matic episode  by  E.  P.  Conkle, 
directed  by  Wilbur  Dorsett ;  and 
Rosalie,  a  comedy  written  by 
Max  Maurey,  and  directed  by  Jo 
Norwood. 

A  week  later,  Monday,  May 
23,  the  following  plays  will  be 
presented:  The  Man  in  the 
Stalls,  by  Alfred  Sutro,  directed 
by  Betty  Bolton ;  Tomorrow  and 
Tomorrow,  by  Philip  Barry,  di- 
rected by  John  Sehon ;  The  Con- 
stant Lover,  a  comedy  by  St. 
John  Hankin,  directed  by  Arn- 
old Snider;  and  a  tragedy  of 
North  Carolina  farm  folk  en- 
titled Granny,  written  by  Jack 
Riley,  and  directed  by  Haywood 
Weeks. 


Garden  clubs  of  Raleigh,  Bur- 
lington, Graham,  and  High  Point 
will  visit  the  University  today 
to  inspect  the  garden  spots  of 
the  vicinity. 


(EDITOK'S  NOTE:     This  is  the 

first  of  a  series  of  four  articles  on  out- 
standing corrent  developments  in  the 
field  of  higher  edacation,  written  es- 
pecially for  The  Daily  Tab  Heel  by 
the  editor  of  College  News  Service.) 

By  James  Crenshaw 

Anyone  who  says  that  Ameri- 
can higher  education  is  becom- 
ing standardized  had  better  take 
a  post  graduate  course  in  obser- 
vational perspicacity. 

For,  though  there  obviously 
are  certain  significant  co-ordina- 
tive  movements — ^part  of  a  great 
current  of  development,  moving 
generally  in  one  direction — , 
styles  in  higher  education  are  be- 
coming so  variegated  that  one 
can  almost  order  an  education, 
like  the  best  clothes,  to  fit  one's 
personality. 

It  is  not .  to  be  denied,  of 
course,  that  important  co-or- 
dinative  trends  are  apparent,  as 
in  the  case  of  Oregon,  which  has 
just  decided  to  combine  its  five 
institutions  of  higher  learning 
under  one  administration;  of 
Washington,  which  may  take 
similar  steps,  and  California, 
where  a  Carnegie  survey  now  in 
progress  promises  a  closer  co- 
operation between  numerous 
publicly  endowed  regional  cot- 
leges  and  the  state  university. 

These,  however,  are  evidence 
of  mutation,  rather  than  stand- 
ardization— a  groping  after  the 
right  educational  pattern  which 
will  best  satisfy  the  needs  of  a 
younger  generation  now  in  the 
throes  of  a  vital  economic  read- 
justment. 

This  mutation  is  not  sectional. 
It  is  the  keynote  of  progress  in 
practically  every  major  and  most 
minor  institutions  of  higher 
learning  in  America.  All  are  ex- 
perimenting to  a  greater  or  less- 
er degree  with  new  types  of  cur- 
ricula, new  educational  formu- 
lae, and,  in  several  cases  (e.g., 
the  Universities  of  Chicago  and 
Wisconsin)  entirely  radical  de- 
partures from  the  beaten  path. 

Here  are  a  few  selected  "in- 
ner" symptoms  of  mutation: 
Compulsory  Attendance  Opposed 

1.  The  movement  opposing 
compulsory  class  attendance. 

Within  recent  months,  the 
University  of  Illinois^ — under  its 
new  president,  Harry  Woodburn 
Chase — has  abolished  a  rigid  cut 
system,  making  students  respon- 
sible only  to  individual  instruc- 
tors; the  University  of  Minne- 
sota has  taken  similar  steps, 
with  one  of  its  colleges   (educa- 


Pamphlet  On  Speech 
By  Sloan  Is  Published 

George  A.  Sloan,  president  of 
the  Cotton-Textile  Institute,  in- 
corporated, has  published,  in 
pamphlet  form,  the  speech  which 
he  gave  at  the  University  April 
28  in  Gerrard  hall. 

The  title  of  the  pamphlet  is 
"Interdependence  in  Present 
Day  Business  with  Particular 
Reference  to  Cotton  Textiles." 
The  talk  has  been  divided  into 
fourteen  topic  heads  to  facilitate 
reference. 

All  members  of  the    Cotton 
Textile  institute  are  to    receive 
copies  of  the  address.  As  eighty- 
six  per  cent  of  the  textile  manu- 
facturers are  members  of  this  in- 
stitute, the  majority  of    textile 
men  in  various  parts     of    the 
country  will  be  offered  the    op 
portunity  to  study    Sloan's    re 
marks. 


Co-ed  Tea  Today 

Faculty  members  and  stu- 
dents have  been  invited  to  a  tea 
at  Spencer  hall  between  the 
hours  of  4:30  and  6:00  this  af- 
ternoon. The  event  will  take 
place  on  the  east  lawn,  and  in 
the  lounge  in  case  of  rain. 


Americans  have  more  time- 
saving  devices  and  less  time  than 
any  other  people  on  earth. — Tul- 
lahoma  (Tenn.)  Guardian. 


tion)  going  so  far  as  to  allow  un- 
limited cuts;  Michigan  State  has 
eUminated  the  negative  credit 
for  excessive  cuts  and  has  sub- 
stituted a  plan  whereby  best  stu- 
dents are  granted  the  privilege 
of  voluntary  class  attendance; 
Idaho  has  abolished  penalties  for 
class  absences;  many  other  col- 
leges are  experimenting  witii 
new  class  attendance  plans,  de- 
signed to  stimulate  student  re- 
sponsibility. 
Attacks  on  Grading  Systems 

2.  General  attacks  on  grad- 
ing systems  and  credit  hours, 
both  by  faculty  members  and 
students,  with  neither  knowing 
exactly  what  to  do. 

Some  suggest  granting  de- 
grees to  students  on  the  basis 
of  personal  observation;  still 
others  would  depend  upon  com- 
prehensive examinations.  There 
is  a  general  inclination  toward 
this  latter  suggestion,  with  or 
without  course  grades;  the 
University  of  North  Dakota  this 
year  will  for  the  first  time  de- 
mand that  liberal  arts  and  edu- 
cation seniors  take  comprehen- 
sives  in  their  major  fields. 
Columbia's  school  of  journalism 
plans  to  institute  a  "pass-fail" 
system. 

3.  Introduction  of  tutors; 
Harvard,  Yale,  Princeton  and 
Wisconsin  are  conspicuous  ex- 
amples. At  Lafayette  College  in 
Pennsylvania  a  system  of  fra- 
ternity tutors  or  advisers  was 
instituted  this  year. 

4.  Introduction  of  honors 
courses  for  students  adjudged 
capable  of  guiding  their  own 
studies  with  faculty  advice. 

5.  Suspension  of  class  reci- 
tations two  weeks  prior  to  final 
examinations — Harvard,  Yale. 

6.  Extension  of  courtesy  priv- 
ileges to  "roving"  students  who 
wish  to  attend,  certain  classes 
and  lectures  without  credit,  in 
addition  to  scheduled  courses. 
Syracuse  approved  this  idea  last 
fall. 

Not  a  comprehensive  survey 
of  all  the  new  movements  nor 
even,  perhaps,  the  most  out- 
standing current  examples  of  ed- 
ucational chance,  these  "ssonp- 
toms"  nevertheless  serve  to  in- 
dicate something  more  far 
reaching  than  the  usual  year- 
by-year  advances  of  education. 
The  War  retarded  education; 
the  depression  appears  to  be  a 
stimulant. 


CALENDAR 


Co-ed  tea. 

Spencer  hall — 4:30. 


K.  P.  Lewis. 

Davie  Poplar — ^7:30. 


EcfHiomics  seminar. 

Bingham  hall — 7:30. 


SymphMiy  orchestra. 

Hill  music  hall— 8:30. 


The  Olympic  Messenger 

0 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
of  each  of  these  tickets  costs  as  much  as  the  printing  of  a  U.  S. 
twenty-dollar  bill  and  they  sell  at  prices  from  twenty-five  to  forty 
per  cent  lower  than  any  in  modern  Olympic  history. 

In  the  pre-Olympic  rush,  200  highly-trained  maidens  will  stand 
ready  to  supply  tickets  for  2,500,000  reserved  seats  to  135  dif- 
ferent programs,  and  to  serve  patrons  speaking  at  least  six 
different  languages,  if  necessary.  One  self-auditing,  central  ac- 
counting machine,  a  mechanical  marvel  constructed  specially  for 
use  in  the  Xth  Olympiad,  will  be  recording  the  exchange  of  mil- 
lions of  dollars  for  vouchers,  and  printing  automatically  an  in- 
credible amount  of  information  on  each. 
In  the  Steel  Maw 

In  the  vaults  below,  twenty  telephone  girls  will  be  pouring  in- 
visible streams  of  information  over  fifteen  private  lines;  and  a 
teletype  system  will  be  tying  eight  stadiums,  housing  fourteen 
types  of  sport  facilities,  and  the  Olympic  Village  surveying  from 
the  hills  the  whole  amphitheatre  of  events — all  in  a  link  of 
seconds. 

Within  steel  walls,  a  score  of  subordinate  ticket  managers  for 
each  event  will  be  checking  out  under  one  central  auditor  card 
board  tokens  of  joy  for  millions,  while  the  seating  results  are 
recorded  on  twenty-five  sets  of  charts  for  the  Olympic  Stadium 
alone. 

Here  m  the  center  section-the  seats  of  a  thousand  press  men 
from  the  world  over;  here,  the  2,000  athletes  resting  and  watch 
mg  others  do  their  stuff ;  here,  the  880  loge  seats  for  the  high 
Moguls  of  the  world,  with  President  Hoover's  party  included 

Even  the  Rajahs  so-and-sos  from  Afghanistan  will  possibly  be 
there,  smce  Afghanistan  formally  entered  the  games  two  weeks 
ago. 


K.  P.  LEWIS  WILL 
ADDRESS  SENIORS 
AT  DAVIE  POPLAR 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Thomas'  Campus  Confectioner-.- 
supplied  the  peanuts  for  the  ck"- 
casion. 

Each  senior  has  the  priviiepe 
of  ha-ving  one  tie  cleaned  free 
Monday  through  Thursday  by 
Johnson-Prevost,  and  one  clean- 
ed gratis  by  the  Hill  Dry  Clean- 
ers Monday  through  today. 

Reductions  in  prices  for  meai> 
at  the  Crescent  and  Cavalier 
cafeterias  are  being  accorded  se- 
niors Tuesday,  Wednesday,  and 
Thursday  of  this  week.  Other 
discounts  are  being  granted  to 
those  displaying  regalia  by  Stet- 
son "D"  and  Alfred-Williair.?. 
The  "M"  System  presented  or- 
anges to  the  seniors  who  called 
there  yesterday,  and  cigars  were 
given  them  yesterday  by  Harrj-'s 
Grill. 

Seniors  in  Steele,  Everett, 
Manly,  Aycock,  Old  East,  Man- 
gum,  and  Grimes  will  be  supplied 
with  free  drinks  today  by  the 
respective  dormitory  stores,  and 
will  be  given  free  shines  on  one- 
tone  shoes  today  by  the  Campus 
Bootery.  Free  shines  will  also 
be  offered  by  Lacock's  and  the 
University  Shoe  Shop  Friday 
and  Saturday,  respectively. 

The  Book  Exchange  has  offer- 
ed free  sandwiches  and  fountain 
goods,  and  the  Paragon  Ice 
Cream  company  will  give  free 
cups  of  ice  cream  to  seniors  to- 
morrow. 


TEXAS  PROFESSOR  WILL 
GIVE  LECTURE  AT  Dl  KE 


Dr.  R.  L.  Moore  of  the  Ur.i- 
versitj'-  of  Texas,  who  is  this 
year  visiting  lecturer  to  Ameri- 
can universities  for  the  Ameri- 
can Mathematical  Society,  wiil 
lecture  at  Duke  tomorrow  night 
on  the  "Elementary  Principles 
of  Point  Sets."  One  of  the  lead- 
ing mathematicians  of  the  coun- 
try. Dr.  Moore  is  author  of 
"Analysis  Situs."  Duke  Univer- 
sity will  be  host  at  a  dinner  ten- 
dered to  the  guests  after  the  lec- 
ture. Many  professors  and  stu- 
dents from  the  University  are 
expected  to  attend. 


DANCE  LEADER  KIDNAPED 
BY  POLITICAL  SCHEMERS 


Masters  Degree  Candidate 

WUl  Address  Seminar  Today 


D.  M.  Seward,  candidate  for 
the  master's  degree  in  mathe- 
matics, will  present  his  thesis, 
"Gertian  Special  Types  of  Co- 
ordinate Systems,"  this  after- 
noon to  the  mathematics  semi- 


nar. Seward  has  searched  out 
in  literature  the  various  types 
of  co-ordinates  and  has  tried  to 
organize  them  around  central 
Ideas  attempting  to  see  how  far 
co-ordinates  are  best  suited  to 
particular  types  of  problems. 
He  has  also  studied  their  pron- 
erties.  ^ 


Richard  Morean,  University 
of  Minnesota  senior,  was  believ- 
ed to  have  been  kidnaped  Wed- 
nesday evening  to  prevent  his 
leading  the  Senior  prom  Thurs- 
day night.  Morean  suddenly 
disappeared  Wednesday  at 
about  9 :45  p.  m.  without  clues 
other  than  a  tip  received  last 
week  that  some  action  would  be 
taken  to  prevent  his  appearance 
at  the  prom.  It  is  believed  that 
the  abduction  grew  out  of  viol- 
ent political  actions  at  the  uni- 
versity during  the  past  ts^'o 
weeks. 


Ec<Hiomics  Group  to  Meet 
At  the  economics  seminar 
which  convenes  this  evening  at 
7:30  in  113  Bingham  hall,  Rob- 
in Hood  will  discuss  his  thesis, 
•The  Loray  MiU  Strike." 

Berman's  Dept  Store 

Inc. 
Offers  a  reduction  of 

10% 

on  all  merchandise  bought  on 
Wednesday,  Thursday,  and 
Friday  to  all  seniors  wearing 
regalia. 


VOLU 

STA 
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sr 


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town.- 
gather 
row  ti 
Carol  ii 
Thes.- 
this  t^ 
also 
in  Hil 
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till    5: 
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ing  it 
o'clock 
time   t 
person 
be  mat 
The  1 
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«ORS 
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for  the  oc- 

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eaned  free 
irsday  by 
one  clean- 
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Cavalier 
ccorded  se- 
esday,  and 
ek.  Other 
granted  to 
iia  by  Stet- 
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Jsented  or- 
who  called 
:i£r£trs  were 
by  Harry's 

,  Everett, 
Bast,  Man- 
be  supplied 
lay  by  the 
stores,  and 
lies  on  one- 
he  Campus 
s  will  also 
:'s  and  the 
op  Friday 
tively. 
i  has  offer- 
id  fountain 
ragon  Ice 
give  free 
seniors  to- 


WILL 
AT  DUKE 

f  the  Uni- 
lo  is  this 
to  Ameri- 
he  Ameri- 
iciety,  will 
rrow  night 
Principles 
if  the  lead- 
l  the  coun- 
author  of 
ke  Univer- 
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ersity  are 

ONAPED 

:hemers 

University 
vas  believ- 
iped  Wed- 
event  his 
am  Thurs- 

suddenly 
sday  at 
hout  clues 
ived    last 

would  be 
ppearance 
ieved  that 
lit  of  viol- 
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o  Meet 

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ivening  at 
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Store 

n  of 


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ly,  and 
wearinS 


FRESHMAN  SMOKER 
9:00  O'CLOCK 
SWAIN  HALL 


Elje  ®attp  Car  J|eel 


GERMAN  CLUB  ELECTIONS 

1:30  O'CLOCK 

GERRARD  HALL 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  THURSDAY,  MAY  12,  1932 


NUMBER  169 


STATE  MUSICIANS 
TO  PRACTICE  FOR 
SYMPHONIC  GROUP 

North  Carolina  Symphony  Or- 
chestra Will  Present  Concert 
Saturday  Night. 

Approximately  seventy  musi- 
cians from  sixteen  cities  and 
towns  in  North  Carolina  will 
gather  here  today  and  tomor- 
row to  try  out  for  the  North 
Carolina  Symphony  orchestra. 
These  musicians  will  register 
this  evening  and  tomorrow,  and 
also  will  practice  this  evening 
in  Hill  music  hall  from  8:30  till 
10:30.  Tomorrow  the  orches- 
tra will  rehearse  from  '  10:00 
o'clock  until  12:30;  from  2:30 
till  5:00;  and  from  8:00  until 
10:30  at  night,  Saturday  morn- 
ing it  will  rehearse  from  10:00 
o'clock  until  12:30,  and  at  this 
time  the  final  selection  of  the 
personel  of  the  orchestra  will 
be  made. 

The  number  of  musicians  final- 
ly selected  will  not  number  over 
fifty-five,  and  these  will  repre- 
sent the  very  best  musical  tal- 
ent in  the  state,  ready  to  turn 
out  a  symphonic  program  the 
equal  of  any  symphonic  orches- 
tra in  this  country,  all-inclusive. 

Concert  Saturday  Night 

There  will  be  a  short  rehears- 
al Saturday  afternoon,  and  the 
final  program  in  its  excellence 
will  be  presented  Saturday  night 
in  Hill  hall. 

Colonel  Pratt  has  expressed 
gratification  that  so  many  sec- 
tions of  the  state  will  be  repre- 
sented in  the  orchestra  at  its 
first  concert. 

The  following  cities  and 
towns  will  be  represented: 
Greensboro,  Winston-Salem,  Ra- 
leigh, Wilmington,  Asheville 
High   Point,   Charlotte,   Shelby, 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

HENRY  FEATURES 
MUSIC  OF  SOUTH 
IN  DANCE  TUNES 

Former    University    of    North 

Carolina  Orchestra  Leader 

Plays  Here  Tomorrow. 

With  the  appearance  of  Tal 
Henry  and  his  North  Caro- 
linians at  the  Junior-Senior 
dances  tomorrow  and  Saturday 
Carolina  students  will  hear  typ- 
ically southern  renditions  of 
harmonies  and  melody  as  offered 
by  real  southerners. 

Henry  and  his  youthful  ag- 
gregation all  hail  from  North 
Carolina,  the  band  having  been 
organized  here  at  the  University 
in  1923.  The  Ifeader,  Tal  Henry, 
was  born  in  Georgia,  but  was 
brought  to  the  Old  North  State 
at  an  early  age,  where  he  was 
taught  the  intricacies  of  south- 
em  melodies  by  his  musically- 
inclined  mother. 

He  has  kept  his  band  together 
for  eight  years,  having  built  up 
the  group  into  one  of  the  most 
outstanding  musical  groups  in 
the  country  today.  Featured  in 
the  earlier  years  only  as  frater- 
nity and  collegiate  providers  of 
music  for  the  frolics  of  the 
younger  generation,  Tal  Henry 
and  his  band  made  an  enviable 
name  for  themselves.  With 
their  success  along  these  lines, 
they  branched  out  into  farther 
reaching  domination,  that  of 
radio  broftdcasting.  Following 
their  sensational  success  while 
broadcasting  over  WJZ  of  the 
National  Broadcasting  company, 
direct  from  the  Hotel  New  York- 
er, they  made  records  for  Victor. 

m    ■ 


University  Glee  Club 
Elects  New  Officers 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Univer- 
sity glee  club  Tuesday  evening, 
the  folowing  officers  for  the 
coming  year  were  elected:  Wof- 
ford  Humphries,  president; 
Harry  Lee  Knox,  vice-president ; 
and  Bob  Hunt,  secretary.  Bill 
Barfield,  president;  Loyd  Swaim, 
vice-president ;  and  Wofford 
Humphrips,  secretary  were  the 
retiring  officers.  The  position 
of  manager,  n&w  held  by  Ken- 
neth Wilson,  is  filled  by  appoint- 
ment by  Professor  Dyer. 

SOCIETY  SELECTS 
NEW  OFFICERS  AT 
MEETINGTUESDAY 

Bagby  and  Saville  Address  Eli- 

sha  Mitchell  Society  at  Final 

Meeting  of  This  Year. 


TAL  HENRY  AND  HIS  CAROLINIANS 


At  the  meeting  of  the  Elisha 
Mitchell  Scientific  Society  Tues- 
day in  Philips  hall,  Dr.  English 
Bagby  of  the  psychology  depart- 
ment and  Dr.  Thomdike  Saville 
of  the  engineering  school  addres- 
sed the  meeting.  Officers  for 
the  n^xt  term  were  also  elected 
as  were  members  to  the  editorial 
committee  which  edits  the  Mitch- 
ell Journal. 

Dr.  English  Bagby,  speaking 
on  "The  Concept  of  'Center  of 
Difficulty'  ",  reported  on  a  slight- 
ly disordered  personality.  He 
outlined  the  symptoms  of  that 
particular  disturbance  which  he 
called  the  "Center  of  Disturb- 
ance", and  also  showed  the  lines 
which  that  disturbance  took  to- 
wards melancholia  and  assismu- 
lation.  He  then  sketched  the 
treatment  which  he  attempted. 
North  Carolina  Flood 

Dr.  Thomdike  Saville,  who 
spoke  on  "The  Great  Flood  of 
1929  in  North  Carolina",  de- 
scribed how  measurements  of 
the  stream  flow  were  taken,  es- 
pecially those  of  streams  in 
flood.  He  also  outlined  the  caus- 
es and  effects  of  floods  for  dif- 
ferent types  of  streams  in  this 
state. 

The  officers,  elected  at  the 
meeting  for  the  following  year, 
were:  Dr.  E.  T.  Browne  of  the 
mathematics  department,  presi- 
dent; Dr.  G.  R.  MacCarthy  a 
member  of  the  geology  depart- 
ment, vice-president;  and  Dr. 
C.  D.  Beers  of  the  zoology  de- 
partment, recording  secretary; 
the  permanent  secretary  being 
Dr.  J.  M.  Bell  of  the  chemistry 
department. 

The  members  elected  to  the 
editorial  cohimittee  were:  Dr. 
W.  C.  Coker,  Dr.  H.  V.  Wilson 
and  Dr.  Otto  Stuhlman.  Dr.  E. 
K.  Plyler  of  the  physics  depart- 
ment was  elected  a  member  of 
the  program  committee. 

Juniors  Will  Meet 

In  Gerrard  Tonight 

'  The  junior  class  of  the  Uni- 
versity will  meet  in  Gerrard  hall 
tonight  at  7:00  o'clock  for  the 
purpose  of  discussing  the  inclu- 
sion of  photographers'  fees  for 
next  year's  Yackety  Yack  in  the 
senior  fees. 

The  plan  is  proposed  to  facili- 
tate the  work  of  the  Yackety 
Yack  staff  and  means  the  pay- 
ment of  fees  into  the  class  treas- 
ury rather  than  to  the  photog- 
raphers as  has  been  done  in  the 
past. 

Graham    Will    Deliver 

Commencement    Address 


Freshmen  WiD  Give 
Last  Smoker  Tonight 

The  last  freshman  smoker  of 
the  year  wUl  take  place  in  Swain 
hall  tonight  at  9:00  o'clock. 
"Ad"  Warren,  former  Tar  Heel 
football  star  and  boxer,  now 
coach  of  boxing  at  Duke  Univer- 
sity, will  be  the  speaker  for  the 
occasion. 

Billy  Stringfellow  and  his 
orchestra  have  been  selected  to 
furnish  the  music.  In  addition 
to  the  music  by  the  orchestra 
there  will  be  several  selections 
given  by  a  student  artist. 


LAW  ASSOCIATION 
SPONSORS  ANNUAL 
MEET  TOMORROW 


STUDENT-FACULTY 
GROUP  APPROVES 
NEW  DANCE  PLAN 

Men  Chosen  from  Organizations 

Sponsoring  Festivities  Will 

Regulate  Affairs. 


The  joint  student-faculty  com- 
mittee, which  was  formed  to 
plan  a  more  representative  con- 
trol of  the  student  dances,  met 
Tuesday  night.  The  members 
of  the  faculty  committee  are :  Dr. 
W.  S.  Bernard,  Dean  F.  F. 
Bradshaw,  Mrs.  R.  B.  House, 
Dr.  W.  "M.  Dey,  and  Dr.  R.  E. 
Coker. 

The  student  committee,  which 
is  composed  of  representatives 
from  the  organizations  on  the 
campus  that  give  dances,  includ- 
Three    Speakers    Will    Address !  ing  the  German  club,  the  Grail, 


Pictured  above  is  Tal  Henry  and  his  Carolinians,  popular  for- 
mer University  of  North  Carolina  orchestra,  who  have  been  en- 
gaged to  play  for  the  annual  Junior  Prom  and  Senior  Ball  this 
week-end.  First  featured  as  a  fraternity  and  college  dance  or- 
chestra, Henry  has  branched  out  as  a  radio  entertainer,  broad- 
casting from  the  Hotel  New  Yorker  and  from  the  stages  of  well- 
known  theatres,  gaining  acknowledgement  as  one  of  the  leading 
bands  in  this  country. 


Lawyer's  Banquet  Given  at 
Carolina  Inn  at  7:30. 


The  annual  law  school  ban- 
quet, which  is  being  sponsored 
by  the  law  school  association, 
will  take  place  tomorrow  eve- 
ning at  7 :30  in  the  ball  room  of 
the  Carolina  Inn. 

J.  H.  Chadbourn,  of  the  law 
school  faculty,  will  be  the  toast- 
master  for  the  occasion,  and 
three  speakers  have  been  invit- 
ed to  address  the  gathering.  As- 


Students  Form  Famunism  Group 

Ridiculing  Campus  Organizations 

o 

New  Club  Combines  Fascism,  Communism,  and  SociaUsm,  Reject- 
ing the  Best  Features  of  Each  and  Retaining  the. Worst; 
Name  Derived  from  the  Three  "ism's." 


Burlesquing  the  John  Reed 
club,  ridiculing  the  visit  of  Col- 
umbia students  to  Kentucky,  and 
satirizing  the  reports  of  "isms" 
at  the  University,  a  brand  new 
organization  has  been  formed  by 
Carolina  students  in  which  they 
"combine  fascism,  communism, 
and  socialism,  rejecting  the  best 
features  of  each  and  retaining 
the  worst."  They  call  themselves 
"Famunists,"  a  name  derived 
from  the  three  "-isms"  they  rep- 
resent. 

The  constitution  for, the  club 
reads  simply,  "Everything  that's 
not  in  the  Bible."  The  only  by- 
law is,  "You  must  not  go  to 
Kentucky."  Its  slogan, is,  "Down 
with  everything  that's  up,  and 
up  with  everything  that's 
down." 

Tri-Part  Organization 

According  to  information  ex- 
torted from  one  of  the  leaders  of 
the  club,  the  organization  is  in 
three  parts.  The  first  division 
is  the  Bushwa  contingent  which 
advocates  aestheticism  in  gov- 
ernment. The  second  as  called 
the  Mushrosh  group  which  is 
concerned  with  the  extention  and 
continuation  of  the  entire  group. 
The  third  is  the  Hominy  division 
which  is  concerned  with  the  "up- 
lift of ^  the  laboring  masses,  par- 
ticularly filling  station  attend- 
ants." The  name  for  this  di- 
vision was  derived  from  the  cus- 
tomary question,  "Hominy  gal- 
lons?" 


President  Graham  has  accept- 
!ed  an  invitation  to  deliver  the 
commencement  address  at  the 
Wagram  high  school  on  May  18. 


the  law  school,  the  Inter-frater- 
nity council,  the  three  upper 
classes  of  the  student  body,  the 
Graduate  club,  and  the  Phi  As- 
sembly, had  met  several  times 
previous  to  last  night  and  had 
formed  a  plan  to  be  presented  to 
the  faculty  group. 

Propose  New  Committee 
This  plan,  as  presented  to  the 
joint  meeting  provided  for  a  new 
student  dance  committee  to  reg- 
ulate but  not  to  give  dances. 
This  body  is  to  work  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  faculty  committee 


sistant  Attorney-General   A.   F.  _____ 

Seawell,  H.  G.  Connor  of  Wilson,  Jn  ^car^ing^ourthe"  University 


Requisites  for  membership 
were  declared  to  be  secret,  but 
upon  a  threat  by  the  reporter  to 
disclose  names  of  some  of  the 
members  it  was  declared  that 
membership  could  be  obtained  by 
(1)  blowing  up  some  public 
building,  or  (2)  by  shooting  a 
conservative  professor  or  (3)  by 
killing  some  member  of  the  Ger- 
man club.  To  kill  a  member  of 
'the  German  club  or  a  Daily  Tar 
Heel  reporter  is  considered  more 
noble  than  any  other  feat,  the 
head  of  the  Bushwa  contingent 
said. 

Club  Respects  Proletariat 

"Our  ideal  man  is  the  night 
watchman  or  filling  station  at- 
tendant. We  have  no  respect 
for  anjrthing  higher,"  says  a  res- 
olution passed  by  the  Hominy 
group. 

When  asked  about  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  one  of  the  leaders 
from  Steele  dormitory  said,  "the 
paper  up  to  present  has  a  100 
per  cent  rating  with  us — all 
bad." 

In  extending  the  scope  of  the 
movement  Famunist  members 
said  that  they  were  doing  some 
work  at  North  Carolina  College 
for  Women,  but  failed  to  say 
how  directly  this  work  pertain- 
ed to  the  actual  organization, 
several  have  been  suspected  of 
work  around  Spencer  hall  while 
another  is  known  to  have  made 
a  trip  to  Roanoke,  presumably 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


and  C.  W.  Tillett,  Jr.  of  Char- 
lotte will  be  the  visiting  speak- 
ers, and  there  will  also  be  speak- 
ers from  each  of  the  law  school 
classes. 

Impressive  Invitation  List 
The  law  school  association  has 
invited  all  the  former  editors  of 
the  Law  Review,  143  in  number, 
to  return  for  the  affair,  as  well 
as  all  of  the  alumni  of  the  law 
school  who  have  graduated  with- 
in the  past  two  years.  The  en- 
tire Supreme  Court  of  North 
Carolina  has  also  been  invited 
as  guests  of  horfor. 

A  varied  program  for  the 
banquet  consisting  of  comments, 
skits,  comedy,  songs,  awards, 
and  similar  things  in  addition  to 
the  speeches,  has  been  worked 
out  by  the  program  committee 
composed  of  Allen  Langston,  Ar- 
chie Allen,  Mac  Gray,  E.  P.  Dam- 
eron,  Fred  Hamrick,  and  Edwin 
Butler. 


Scholarship     Holders 
Asked    for 


Renewals 


Application  blanks  for  renew- 
al of  scholarships  now  held  by 
University  students  are  avail- 
able in  the  Presidents  office.  To 
have  bearing  on  the  renewal  of 
scholarships  they  must  be  se- 
cured, filled  out,  and  returned  to 
the  President's  office  prior  to 

j  July  1,  1932.    This  applies  to  all 

itypes  of  scholarships. 


Library  Science  School 

Visits  State  Libraries 


The  University  library  science 
school  chartered  a  bus  yesterday 
and  started  on  a  tour  of  the  li- 
braries of  the  state  with  all 
members  of  the  school.  Yester- 
day they  visited  both  the  school 
and  town  libraries  of  Greens- 
boro, Winston-Salem,  and  High 
Point.  Today  they  will  visit  li- 
braries in  Raleigh  and  Durham. 


regulations  covering  student 
dances  and  is  to  be  responsible 
for  maintaining  the  high  stan- 
dard of  control  that  has  charac- 
terized dances  at  Carolina  in  the 
past.  The  new  body  is  to  be 
composed  of  the  following: 
three  representatives  from  the 
German  club,  two  from  the 
Grail,  one  from  the  Graduate 
club,  one  from  each  of  the  three 
upper  classes,  and  one  member 
to  be  carried  over  each  year 
from  the  retiring  committee. 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

COLLIER  COBB  TO 
ADDRESS  SENIORS 
AT  DAVffiPOPLAR 

Head    of    Geology    Department 
WiU  Speak  to  Seniors  To- 
night at  7:30  O'clock. 


Council  Establishes 
Scholarship  Award 

At  the  meeting  of  the  inter- 
fraternity  council  Tuesday  night 
it  was  definitely  decided  that  the 
group  should  establish  a  scholar- 
ship to  be  given  each  year,  and 
known  as  the  inter-fraternity 
scholarship.  This  scholarship 
will  be  granted  to  some  member 
of  the  rising  sophomore  class 
every  year  at  awards  night. 

The  one  to  whom  the  award  is 
made  will  be  selected  by  the 
council  and  by  Dean  Bradshaw, 
and,  the  requirements  other  than 
that  he  must  be  a  rising  sopho- 
more will  be  decided  upon  by  the 
dean  of  the  students  also. 

Rushing  rules  for  next  year 
were  discussed  by  the  council 
and  changes  were  decided  upon. 
These  were  submitted  for  action 
to  the  faculty  yesterday  after- 
noon, and  will  be  returned  to 
the  council  today. 

Ph.D.  Exam  Tomorrow 


The  oral  examination  of  Mr. 
Arthur  Ladu  for  the  degree  of 
doctor  of  philosophy  in  the  de- 
partment of  English  will  take 
place  at  2:30  p.  m.  tomorrow  in 
112  Saunders.  All  members  of 
the  graduate  faculty  in  the  divi- 
sion of  languages  and  literature 
are  invited  to  be  present.. 


Dr.  Collier  Cobb  of  the  geol- 
ogy department  will  speak  at 
the  assembly  of  the  senior  class 
tonight  under  Davie  Poplar.  The 
meeting,  which  occurs  at  7:30  p. 
m.,  will  take  place  in  Gerrard 
hall  in  case  of  rain. 

Members  of  the  class  in  re- 
galia will  meet  on  the  steps  of 
the  library  this  morning  at  10 :30 
to  have  their  picture  taken. 

The  local  stores  are  continu- 
ing to  give  regalia-attired  sen- 
iors special  privileges. 

Johnson-Prevost  Dry  Cleaning 
company  will  continue  to  clean 
free  one  tie  per  senior,  through 
today.  The  Cavalier  Cafeteria 
is  offering  a  special  rate  of  twen- 
ty cents  per  meal  on  the  regular 
seventy-five  cents  plan. 

Stetson  "D"  is  giving  all  sen- 
iors a  fifteen  per  cent  discount, 
and  Alfred-Williams  is  also  giv- 
ing a  ten  per  cent  discount  all 
week. 

The  Book  Exchange  will  sup- 
ply sandwiches  and  fountain 
goods  amounting  to  ten  cents, 
and  the  University  Shoe  Shop 
will  accord  the  privilege  of  free 
shines  on  one-tone  shoes  today 
and  Saturday. 

The  Paragon  Ice  Cream  com- 
pany is  giving  free  cups  of  ice 
cream  to  the  sweatered  ones  to- 
day, and  Lacock's  will  offer  free 
shines  on  one-tone  shoes  tomor- 
row. 


•if 


^^^r^r 


r-. 


='■■?>- ^'-5'.<^" 


^mgt  Two 


THE   DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Thorsday,  May  12.  1932 


i 


Ciie  a>aflp  Q^ar  i^tel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
entions  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  HUl,  N.  C  undCT  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  far  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr.. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


Thursday,  May  12,  1932 


RaisoB 
d'Etre 

The  Inter-fratemity  Council 
momentarily  awoke  from  a  deep 
dream  of  peace  and  protracted 
inactivity  Tuesday  night  to  pro- 
vide its  first  real  contribution  to 
the  welfare  of  the  campus  this 
year.  Representatives  of  more 
than  two-thirds  of  the  campus 
fraternities  voted  unanimously 
to  award  to  the  most  deserving 
non-fraternity  sopSiomore  next 
year  a  scholarship  to  total  ap- 
proximately ninety  dollars,  and 
to  be  awarded  on  a  basis  of  merit 
determined  by  the  faculty  com- 
mittee on  fraternities.  The  en- 
dowment was  proposed  and  ac- 
cepted after  each  representative 
had  placed  the  project  before  his 
chapter  members  and  had  re- 
ceived their  unqualified  support, 
even  to  the  extent  of  a  one  dol- 
lar increase  in  council  dues  pez* 
quarter.  This  and  other  achieve- 
ments of  the  new  council,  which 
was  seated  several  weeks  ago, 
relegates  the  body  to  its  proper 
position  on  the  campus  and  in- 
sures it  through  its  initial  indus- 
try that  it  will  again  assume 
a  niche  of  importance  in  campus 
affairs. 

The  true  worth  of  the  Council 
has  been  questioned  on  the  cam  - 
pus  for  some  time  by  students 
and  faculty  members  alike.  It 
has  been  accused    of    being    a 


static  organization,  existing 
solely  for  the  faint  honor  its 
members  might  gain  by  sport- 
ing their  pictures  in  the  Univer- 
sity annual  each  year.  It  has 
likewise  been  charged  in  th^ 
past  with  straining  relations  be- 
tween the  fraternity  and  non- 
fraternity  element  on  the  cam- 
pus, with  ignoring  unfair  rush- 
ing procedure,  and  with  a  host 
of  minor  academic  misdemean- 
ors. 

However,  through  its  late 
benefaction  to  the  campus  and 
its  willin^ess  to  bind  the  frater- 
nity system  closer  together,  the 
Council  has  since  silently  voiced 
an  emphatic  "nay"  to  the  argu- 
ments of  those  who  desire  its 
extinction.  It  has  at  last  mount- 
ed the  first  few  steps  in  the  di- 
rection intended  when  its  was 
ordained  as  a  campus-serving 
institution. — ^D.S. 


Preserving  That 
School-Boy  R^ection 

One  of  the  greatest  mental 
struggles  that  confronts  the 
young  man  of  today  is  the  fit- 
ting of  his  moral  and  religious 
training  into  the  teachings  of 
the  vmiversity.  This  problem  is 
particularly  acute  in  the  South- 
em  states  where  religious  sects 
are  strongest  and  exert  a  pow- 
erful control  over  their  mem- 
bers. The  boy  who  comes  to 
college  from  a  home  where  strict 
religious  training  has  been  a 
part  of  his  life  finds  that  modern 
philosophic  and  scientific  ideas 
do  not  conform  with  the  beliefs 
drilled  into  him  since  childhood. 
Often  a  single  professor  who  de- 
lights in  heaping  contempt  upon 
the  credulity  of  the  fundamen- 
talist can  and  often  does  destroy 
I  the  faith  on  which  the  youth 
bases  his  life  and  actions.  Once 
doubt  enters  the  mind  there  is 
likely  to  be  a  complete  rejection 
of  all  that  has  previously  been 
of  tremendous  importance  and 
this  rejection  is  often     accom- 


panied by  great  harm  to  the  in- 
dividual and  his  associates.  This 
defection  is  due  also  to  an  atti- 
tude on  the  part  of  young  peo- 
ple which  leads  them  to  scoff  at 
the  teachings  of  their  parents 
and  to  do  their  best  to  refute 
what  they  consider  outworn  or 
erroneous  creeds. 

There  is  imdoubtedly  much 
taught  to  the  young  men  of  to- 
day which  they  as  iBtelligent  and 
educated  people  cannot  believe. 
By  instilling  such  ideas  into 
them  and  basing  moral  codes 
thereupon  the  latter  are  endan- 
gered for  when  the  foundation 
disappears  the  moral  structures 
crash  to  the  ground.  On  the 
other  hand  the  learning  ac- 
quired through  countless  gener- 
ations by  the  sages  cannot  be 
set  at  naught  by  a  few  scien- 
tific discoveries  and  it  is  a  con- 
fusion of  the  details  with  the 
spirit  of  the  religion  that  tends 
to  move  the  youth  away  from 
the  church.  The  responsibility 
for  this  rests 'Upon  both  sides, 
the  youth  for  not  distinguish- 
ing the  principle  from  the  de- 
tails and  the  church  for  failure 
to  adopt  certain  of  its  doctrines 
to  keep  pace  with  the  reasoning 
of  modems. 

It  has  often  been  stated  that 
the  function  of  higher  educa- 
tion is  to  teach  the  individual 
how  to  live.  There  is  nothing 
more  \ital  and  essential  than  a 
philosophic  and  spirittral  outlook 
on  life  and  the  attending  system 
of  morality  and  ethics.  Without 
these  life  would  be  futile  for  the 
individual  and  dangerous  for  the 
group.  Change  and  modify  our 
religions  as  we  wish  we  cannot 
afford  to  discard  them.  There 
was  a  time  when  religion  was 
the  cause  of  much  strife  and 
cruelty  but  that  day  is  passing 
and  the  religion  of  today  is 
largely  beneficial.  It  should 
therefore  be  the  duty  of  the  col- 
lege to  see  that  the  faith  of  its 


students  is  not  brutally  de- 
stroyed but  sympathetically 
molded  to  conform  with  the 
truth  as  we  know  it  to  be.  The 
atheist  misses  life's  spiritual 
comfort  and  there  is  no  excuse 
for  making  atheists.  Let  the 
college  broaden  the  outlook  and 
correlate  the  great  truths  of  re- 
ligion with  the  great  truths  of 
science  and  the  college  man's 
preparation  for  life  will  be  the 
finest  that  can  be  offered  him. — 
J.F.A. 


^^yiade-fo-measure*''  service 
for  business 


Whether  the  business  is  small  or  large  — 
the  comer  grocery  or  the  refrigerator  factory 
— requirements  for  telephone  service  vary. 
So,  to  meet  special  conditions.  Bell  System 
men  custom-fit  the  service  to  the  subscriber. 

They  worked  out  a  telephone  conference 
plan  for  a  large  manufacturer.  Every  Friday, 
at  specified  times,  each  district  manager  calls 
the  home  office,  where  telephone  facilities  are 


so  arranged  that  the  chief  sales  executives  are 
on  the  line  simultaneously.  Problerhs  are  dis- 
cussed, decisions  given.  In  minutes,  the  ex- 
ecutives cover  the  country.  This  plan  lowered 
selling  costs,  raised  efficiency,  helped  the  user 
to  increase  profits  31%  in  a  year's  time. 

By  making   the  telephone  more  useful 
Bell  System  men  contribute  to  the  success 
of  many  industries. 


BELL  SYSTEM 


New  York  Column 


The  Dah^y  Tar  Heel  has 
been  able  to  secure  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Dixon  of  the  school  of 
journalism  at  Columbia  Uni- 
versity as  Special  New  York 
Correspondent  for  the  remain- 
der of  this  year  and  the  entire 
of  next.  She  will  contribute  a 
regular  weekly  New  York  col- 
umn as  well  as  special  features 
of  interest  to  Tar  Heel  read- 
ers. 

An  article  appearing  on  the 
back  page  of  yesterday's  pap- 
er headed  "Columbia  Campus 
Celebrates  Return  of  Grown- 
Up  Alice"  was  written  by 
Miss  Dixon.  Through  some  er- 
ror, however,  she  was  not  giv- 
en proper  credit. 


German  Oub  WiU 

Choose  New  Officers 

The  German  club  will  have  its 
annual  election  of  officers  this 
afternoon  at  1 :30  o'clock  in  Ger- 
rard  hall.  Officers  to  be  elect- 
ed are:  president,  vice-president, 
and  assistant  secretary  and 
treasurer. 

The  active  members  will  have 
cards  entitling  them  to  vote, 
and  no  member  will  be  allowed 
to  vote  unless  he  presents  this 
card.  Most  of  these  have  been 
distributed,  but  if  any  active 
member  has  not  yet  received  his 
card,  he  may  get  it  at  the  door 
at  the  time  of  the  election. 


CALENDAR 


Junior-Senior  Bids 

Bids  for  the  junior-senior 
dances  set  tomorrow  and  Sat- 
urday will  be  distributed  in 
the  lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
building  between  the  hours  of 
1 :30  and  6 :00  today. 

Members  of  the  class  who 
have  invited  girls  up  for  the 
week-end  have  been  requested 
to  hand  in  the  girls  names  this 
afternoon  at  the  offices  of  the 
Daily  Tar  Heel  in  Graham 
Memorial. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


Senior  picture. 
Library  steps— 10:30. 

German  Chib  elections. 

Gerrard  hall— 1:30. 


Distribntions  of  bids. 

"Y"  lobby— 1:30-6:00. 

Baseball— V.  P.  I. 

Emerson — 4 :00. 


Senior  speaker. 

Da\ie  Poplar — 7:30. 


Alpha  Phi  Om^ra. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Debate  group. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 

Junior-Senior  dance  committee. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Junior-Senior  dance  leaders. 

Tin  Can— 7:30. 


Epsilon  Phi  Delta  initiation. 
Freshman  Field — 8:00. 


Freshman  smoker. 

Swain  hall— 9:00. 


FOR  SALE 


Model  "A"  Ford  Roadster 
with  Rumble  Seat.  Good  con- 
dition. Very  reasonable.  202 
Lewis.  ( 3 ) 


A       NATION-WIDE       SYSTEM        OF       I NTE  R-CON  NECTING       TELEPHONES 


WE'LL  GIVE  ^25,000 

to  settle  this  argument! 

Write  a  <'blurb"-464  prizes  tliis  montfi! 


HERE  PHIL— I 
Vy/ANT  TO  GIVE 
YOU  A  LBSeON 
IN  SHAVING  ! 
JUST  TRy  THIS 
PALMOLIVE  ON 
VOUR  WHISKERS 


thanks,  mac- 
iVe  graduated 
—learned  all 
there  was  to 
know   about 
shaving  cream 

V/HEN   I 
DISCOVERED 
COLGATE'S 


VE  AH?— WELL 
V\/AIT  TH-i_  VOU 
SEE  THE  QUICK 
LASriNq  lATHER. 
I  GET.    AND 
ANOTHER  THING, 
PHIL.  AAV   FACE 
IS  GOING  TD  FEEL 

like  a  miluon 
dollars/ 


AAEBBE  SO,  MAC, 
BUT  G've  ME 
C^OLjGATE'5  R3R 
A.  CLEAN.  CLOSE, 
LAST/NG  SHAVE. 
/v\V  FACE  WILL  Be 
AS  CLEAN  TONIGHT 

AS  IT  IS  right- 
now!  THINK  THAT 
OVER,OLO  TOPPER 


^i 


.,«» 


THOSE  are  "blurbs"  men— those  words  com- 
ing out  of  Phil's  and  Mac's  mouths.  Read 
'em  over.  Who  do  )ou  side  with— Phil  or  Mac? 
What's  your  choice— Palmolive  or  Colgate's? 

Write  a  "blurb"  of  your  own— in  your  own 
words.  Help  Phil  out- or  help  Mac  out.  Send 
in  your  boost  for  Coigates  or  Palmolive.  We're 
putting  up  big  money  for  the  best  "blurbs" 
sent  to  us.  Get  yours  in! 

All  over  the  country  you'll  find  men  like 
Phil  and  Mac.  Millions  boosting  for  Palmolive. 
Millions  pulling  for  Coigates.  In  faa— more 
men  use  these  famous  shaving  creams  than 
any  other.  They  lead  a  field  of  176  competing 
brands.  Think  of  it! 

Which  side  are  you  on?  In  one  of  the  empty 
"blurb"  spaces  to  the  right  (or  on  a  separate 
sheet  of  paper)  write  your  "blurb"  in  favor  of 
Colgate's  or  in  favor  of  Palmolive— «o/  both. 
Write  it  now! 


CONTEST  RULES 


Come  on  you  shavers— get  in  on  this 
$25,000  ARGUMENT 

Mac  wants  you  Palmolive  users  to  say  your 
say.  Phil  says  "Stick  -wiih  me  you  Colgate  users." 
If  you  don't  use  either,  start  now  and  take  a 
shot  at  this  real  monev. 


Palmolive  Users 


Colgate  Users 


MAIL  your  "blurb"  withname 
and  address  to  Contest 
Editors,  Dept.  CN-234,  P.O. 
Box  1133,  Chicago,  Illinois. 
The  prize  money  (totaling 
|25,000)  is  divided  into  six  sets 
of  monthly  prizes  (each  set  total- 
ing $4200).  At  the  end  of  each 
month  prizes  are  awarded  (see 
list  at  right)  for  the  best  "blurbs" 
received  during  that  month,  as 
follows: 

Feb.  29,  $4200     Mar.31,$4200 

April  30,  $4200     May  3 1,  $4200 

Jane  30,  $4200     Ju^  31,  $4200 

{Contest  closes  July  ^i,  1932) 

Contest  is  open  only  to  resi- 
dents of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  'Employes  of  the  mana- 
fectnras  and  their  femilies  ase  not 
eligible  to  compete. 

Id  eveitt  of  a  tie,  each  tyiog 
cootestatt  will  be  avacded  full 


amount  of  the  prize  tied  for.  De- 
cision of  die  judges  shall  be  finaL 
All  contributions  shall  become 
th  e  property  of  the  manufiuxurers, 
to  be  used  la  any  way  desired. 

Some  bints  to  help  you  win 
Here  are  some  fects  about  the 
world's  two  largest  selling  shaving 
creams-Colgate's  and  Palmolive. 
Here  are  some  of  the  reasons  why 
men  prefer  these  &moas  shaving 
creams 

PALMOLIVE 

li  Multiplies  itself  in  latber  250  times. 

2.  Softens  die  beard  in  one  minate. 

3.  Maintains  its  creamy  fnUness  for  10 
minutes. 

4i  fine   after-eSects    dnc  to  oCw  <d 
concent. 

COLGATE'S 

li  Breaks  np  oil  film  that  coven  eack  hair. 

2.  Snail  bnbU^  get  down  to  ibe  faaj. 

of  tbe  beanl,  hold  water  acainst  eMh 

**  ^^?  ^P?»»  »kin-la»e  share  <iae  ta 
small  boHtte  acnoa. 

m*  GtTcaalatdas.  24^00*  thm*. 


Here  are  the  prizes  for  each 
month — A^  in  all! 

Fv  Best  PahMGrc 


r«r  B«s' 
1st.    . 

oigan 
.$5M 

arf.  . 

.    125 

3N.    . 

.      59 

Sacrt. 

.      25 

20iert 

.     If 

ZMaert 

.       5 

1st.    .    .  .$5M 

2ad.    .    .  .    125 

M.    .    .  .     S» 

Saoct.    .  .     25 

2t  aext     .  .     10 

2MBert  .  .       5 


Free  Samples 

Men !  A  beautiful  ^£t  box 
containinggenerous  sample 
tubes  of  both  Colgate's  and 
Palmolive  Shaving  Creams 
as  well  as  other  useful  toj^et 
products,  is  being  distiib- 
ntedJf  you  fiul  to  get  yours, 
ask  the  business  mianagec 
of  dus  paper  wii]^ 


Thursday.  \ 

MEET 
THIS 

Blacksburp 
soned  Tea 
lir 

With  the 
the  bag  anc 
back  on  th< 
Carolina  sli 
p.  I.  here  T 
4:00  o'clock 

The  Gobi 
Heels  lots 
They  won 
burg  10-9 
went  ten  ii 
fore    the  u 
slugging, 
down  this 
the  Gobblei 
another  sea 
Heels  I 

The  Tar 
ginia  team? 
aliers  had 
lost  only  or 
Chapel  Hii: 
Tar  Heels 
took  the  la; 
9-6,  and  wi 

Those  tv 
Tar  Heels  ; 
wins  and  f< 
lege  games 
es  vi-ere  by 
Coach  Bun 
pect  his  h' 
down  on  tl 
on. 

Captain 
Edwards  a 
the  throe  \ 
the  last  tw^ 
ginia  scri*' 
ready,  and 
decide<i  ><• 
use  again.-i 
Smoky  F 
Paul  Dunla 
tinue  to  le 
bat  with  ;i 
413,  rcsji. 
boys  to  st 
likely  U-  I' 
2b:  P-\v«-iI. 
cock,  cf:  a 

STl  I)E 

GROn 

NEW 

re- 71';" 

Th.-  n].i 
ferent  "r.^- 
electee i  'a 
jranizali'  '■ 
class     i>  ; 
chosi-ii  a- 
commiUt ' 
lect  tl.n-. 
the  c'^nir.': 
dance  r-  vc. 
of   the.M'   \ 
repr<-s«')ii; 
This   p! 
the  joint  ; 
ment.     O! 
the  Inter- 
added  to  t' 

Collet 

It  has 
seven  of  t 
by  the  Cc 
pany,  Chi 
by  cclleg< 
date  hone 
between 
Carleton, 
Teachers 
Universit 
Thomas  ( 

In  ordt 
interest 
free  sami 
olive  an 
creams  hi 
distribute 
This  cam 
recently  i 

I 

Dr.  Gee 
cation  de 
commenc 
City  high 

Anothe 
needs  is 
that  will 
ting    tigl 
rwX. 


'ir^,;-,z^<^:iM:> 


■  -     <f  J^i  .-i-^^£i:'  ^-  b 


;:>ot>-V.-  :'--i'^is*^*>V.^- .  -^fe7 


P2>  1932 


Tharsday,  May  12,  1932 


-7:30. 


7:30. 

imittee. 
-7:30. 

»ders. 


lation. 


Roadster 
con- 

Jle.  202 
(3) 


i! 


E. 

rr 


tadlf 


ISM 

us 

5» 
25 
M 

S 


V.  P.  I.  GOBBLERS 
MEET  TAR  HEELS 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Blacksbnrg  Slnggers  Bring  Sea- 
soned Team  to  Oppose  Caro- 
lina Players. 

With  the  Virginia  series  in 
the  bag  and  their  baseball  train 
back  on  the  winning  track,  the 
Carolina  sluggers  will  play  V. 
p.  I.  here  Thursday  afternoon  at 
4 :00  o'clock  in  their  next  test. 

The  Gobblers  gave  the  Tar 
Heels  lots  of  trouble  last  year. 
They  won  the  game  at  Blacks- 
burg  10-9  and  the /game  here 
went  ten  innings  to  11-11  be-. 
fore  the  umpire  stopped  the 
slugging.  V.  P.  I,  hasn't  played 
down  this  way  this  season,  but 
the  Gobblers  are  said  to  have 
another  seasoned  club. 

Heels  Reverse  Cavaliers 

The  Tar  Heels  like  those  Vir- 
ginia teams,  however.  The  Cav- 
aliers had  won  ten  games  and 
lost  only  one  when  they  came  to 
Chapel  Hill  last  Friday,  but  the 
Tar  Heels  reversed  their  form, 
took  the  last  two  games  4-3  and 
9-6,  and  with  them  the  series. 

Those  two  vTctories  give  the 
Tar  Heels  a  season  record  of  six 
wins  and  four  losses  for  ten  col- 
lege games.  Three  of  the  loss- 
es were  by  one-run  margins,  but 
Coach  Bunn  Hearn  doesn't  ex- 
pect his  heavy  hitters  to  fall 
down  on  the  pitchers  from  now 
on. 

Captain  Cecil  Longest,  Paul 
Edwards  and  George  Hinton, 
the  three  pitchers  who  worked 
the  last  two  victories  of  the  Vir- 
ginia series,  are  all  rested  and 
ready,  and  Coach  Hearn  hasn't 
decided  yet  which  one  he  will 
use  against  V.  P.  I. 

Smoky  Ferebee,  shortstop,  and 
Paul  Dunlap,  first  baseman,  con- 
tinue to  lead  the  Tar  Heels  at 
bat  with  averages  of  .431  and 
413,  respectively.  The  other 
boys  to  start  Thursday  will 
likely  be  Pattisall,  c;  Weathers, 
2b;  Powell,  3b;  Croom,  If;  Pea- 
cock, cf ;  and  Dixon,  rf. 


l^E  DAILY  TAS  HEEL 


STUDENT-FACULTY 
GROUP     APPROVES 
NEW  DANCE  PLAN 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

The  representatives  of  the  dif- 
ferent organizations  are  to  be 
elected  in  any  way  that  the  or- 
ganization wishes.  The  three 
class  representatives  will  be 
chosen  as  follows :  the  executive 
committee  of  each  class  will  se- 
lect three  men  as  candidates  for 
the  committee,  and  the  student 
dance  committee  will  choose  one 
of  these  three  to  serve  as  the 
representative  of  his  class. 

This  plan  was  accepted  by 
the  joint  group  with  one  amend- 
ment. One  representative  from 
the  Inter-fraternity  council  was 
added  to  the  list  of  members. 


Collegians  Win  Awards 

It  has  been  revealed  that 
seven  of  the  cash  awards  offered 
by  the  Colgate-Palmolive  Com- 
pany, Chicago,  have  been  won 
by  college  undergraduates.  To 
date  honors  have  been  divided 
between  Princeton,  Columbia, 
Carleton,  Duke  University,  State 
Teachers  College  of  Arkansas, 
University  of  Dasrton,  and  St. 
Thomas  College. 

In  order  to  further  stimulate 
interest  among  college  men, 
free  sample  tubes  of  both  Palm- 
olive  and  Colgate's  shaving 
creams  have  been  or  are  being 
distributed  in  college  towns. 
This  campaign  was  carried  out 
recently  in  Chapel  Hill. 

Howard  Speaks 

Dr.  George  Howard  of  the  edu- 
cation department  delivered  the 
commencement  address  at  Siler 
City  high  school  Tuesday  night. 

Another  thing  this  world 
needs  is  a  form  of  prohibition 
that  will  stop  money  from  get- 
ting tight.— Jacksonville  Jour- 
nal. 


STATE  MUSICIANS 
TO  PRACTICE  FOR 
SYMPHONIC  GROUP 

(Coniinued  from  first  page) 
Chapel     Hill,     Gastonia,     New 
Bern,  Morehead    City,    Louis- 
burg,  Southern  Pines,  Durham, 
and  Wilson. 

Following  is  a  list  of  the  musi- 
cians, together  with  the  instru- 
ments they  will  play: 

Violins:  Mrs.  Jess  Alderman, 
Greensboro;  Albert  Blumenthal, 
Winston-Salem  (Duke) ;  Ted 
Davis,  Raleigh;  George  Dickin- 
son, Winston-Salem;  Mrs.  I.  B. 
Edwards,  Wilmington ;  John 
Eversman,  Asheville;  E.  A. 
Fiddler,  High  Point-Greensboro ; 
Miss  Finch,  Greensboro;  Miss 
Mildred  Foster,  Charlotte;  Miss 
Virginia  Frank,  High  Point; 
Miss  Elizabeth  Hannaman, 
Asheville-Greensboro ;  C.  D.  Kut- 
schinski,  Winston-Salem;  Orvid 
B.  Lewis,  Shelby;  Miss  Eliza- 
beth McClaugherty,  Winston- 
Salem;  T.  S.  McCorkle,  Chapel 
Hill;  Mrs.  T.  S.  McCorkle,  Chap- 
el Hill ;  Mr.  McCuUum,  Gastonia ; 

D.  A.  McPherson,  Chapel  Hill; 

E.  F.  Prunier,  New  Bern;. Miss 
Hazel  H.  Reid,  Winston-Salem; 
Miss  Emily  Sargeant,  Raleigh; 
Israel  Smith,  Charlotte;  James 
Thomas,  Raleigh;  Miss  Susan 
Webb,  Wilmington;  Earl  Wol- 
slagel,  Chapel  Hill. 

Violas:  Hugo  Giduz,  Chapel 
Hill;  Edward  Harsack,  Greens- 
boro; Thor  Johnson,  Winston- 
Salem;  Esta  Miller,  Charlotte. 

Cellos:  Gib  L.  Arthur,  Jr., 
Morehead  City;  Mr.  Bryant, 
Louisburg;  Dan  Fields,  Greens- 
boro; William  S.  Green,  Char- 
lotte; Miss  Edith  Hahn,  Win- 
ston-Salem ;  Charles  Pier,  South- 
em  Pines';  Wilbur  Royster,  Ra- 
leigh. 

Bassos:  Jess  Alderman, 
Greensboro ;  H.  E.  Gaf ney,  Char- 
lotte; E.  E.  Huston,  Charlotte; 
Henry  Pamish,  Greensboro ; 
Lester  Wallace,  Raleigh. 

Flutes :  Conrad  Lasher, 
Greensboro ;  Ray  Rheaume, 
Asheville;  and  Earl  Slocum, 
Greensboro. 

Oboes :  Herbert  Hazelman, 
Asheville ;  Leonard  Nanzetta, 
Greensboro. 

Clarinets:  Frank  Crayton, 
Charlotte;  Charles  Glass,  Ashe- 
ville; Charles  Hicks,  Duke  Uni- 
versity; Porter  Waldo,  Greens- 
boro. 

Bassoons:  Walter  King, 
Greensboro;  Miss  Ruth  Martin, 
Charlotte;  and  Walter  Prescott, 
Asheville. 

Horns:  H.  F.  Gibbons,  Paul 
Schallert,  Winston-Salem;  Joe 
White,  Greensboro;  and  Ray- 
mond Brietz  and  Edmund  Sch- 
wartze  of  Winston-Salem. 

Trumpets:  Mr.  Ahearn, 
Greensboro;  M.  T.  Cousins,  Jr., 
Durham;  Mr.  McCartle,  High 
Point;  Robert  C.  Smith,  Char- 
lotte, and  Miss  Myrtle  Vamon, 
Greensboro. 

Trombones:  George  Lawrence, 
Chapel  Hill;  Lilas  Lucas,  Wil- 
son; Bill  Mitchel  and  Walton 
Noffett,  Greensboro;  John  Mur- 
phy, Charlotte;  Robert  Sim- 
mons, Greensboro. 

Tuba:  W.  T.  Sinclair,  Char- 
lotte. 

Tympani:  F.  B.  McCall,  Chap- 
el Hill. 

Drums:  Tommy  Allison,  Char- 
lotte and  Harry  Ingle,  Duke 
University. 

STUDENTS    FORM 
FAMUNISM  GROUP 

(Cmtiwued  from  first  page) 
on  business  of  the  club — at  least 
on  business  of  that    particular 
member  of  the  club. 

After  threatening  violence  if 
the  names  of  any  of  the  Famun- 
ists  were  told,  the  leaders  ended 
the  interview  by  saying,  "You 
know,  it's  a  hard  job  to  live  up 
to  the  vivid  reputation  of  the 
Carolina  campus." 

As  we  understand  Japan's  ex- 
planation of  the  trouble,  she  has 
decided  in  a  big-hearted  moment 
to  save  China  from  the  Chinese. 


TAR  BABIES  AND 
BLUE  IMPS  MEET 
IN  DURHAM  TODAY 

Caroliiia  Freshmen  Crushed  Duke  in 

Teams'  First   Encoonta'  on 

Diamond. 


After  resting  his  team  for  two 
days  because  of  rain  and  wet 
grounds,  Coach  Cerney  will  take 
his  freshman  baseball  squad  to 
Durham  to  meet  the  Duke  year- 
lings this  afternoon.  The  Tar 
Babies  had  a  game  scheduled 
with  State  frosh  Tuesday  but 
the  contest  had  to  be  called  as  a 
result  of  the  bad  weather.  This 
game  may  be  a  deciding  battle 
in  the  race  for  Big  Five  honors 
as  both  teams  have  lost  only  one 
contest.  The  Carolinians  were 
defeated  by  State  early  in  the 
season  while  Duke's  setback  was 
at  the  hands  of  the  Tar  Babies 
in  their  first  meeting  at  Chapel 
Hill.  The  game  was  a  slugging 
affair  with  the  final  score  being 
12  to  10. 

Childers  Probable  Pitcher 

Childers,  who  was  scheduled 
to  start  the  State  game,  will 
probably  be  in  the  box  for  Car- 
olina. Manley  and  Webster, 
who*  were  alternates  on  the 
mound  when  the  Tar  Babies  de- 
feated Danville  last  week,  are  al- 
so ready  to  pitch.  Strayhom 
will  probably  be  behind  the 
plate. 

Most  of  the  infield  and  out- 
field are  hard  hitters.  Berry, 
Rand,  McLaurin,  and  Mooney  or 
Lewis  will  round  out  the  inner 
works.  Those  in  the  outfields 
will  be  picked  from  Zaizer,  Vick, 
Burnett,  Hinkel,  and  Swan. 


MASS  ANUTTEN  IS 
S(JGHT  FAVORITE 
FOR  PREP  TITLE 

Ten    Prominent    Prep    Schools    Have 

Already  Ottered  Teams  in  An- 

noal  Classic. 


This  week-end  promises  to  be 
even  more  interesting  to  the 
track  and  field  enthusiasts  than 
last  week-  In  addition  to  the 
Carolina-Penn  State  dual  meet, 
the  Sixth  Annual  Southern  Prep 
meet  will  be  run  off,  bringing  to- 
gether the  fastest  schoolboys  in 
the  south.  Seven  teams  have  al- 
ready sent  in  entries  and  with 
the  addition  of  several  other 
schools,  the  classic  promises  to 
be  the  best  of  the  series. 

Massanutten  Military  Acad- 
emy will  be  a  slight  favorite  for 
championship  honors  because  of 
its  fine  showing  in  the  Virginia 
State  prep  meet  last  Saturday. 
Staunton,  last  year's  winner, 
will  defend  her  laurels  and 
should  be  hard  pressed  to  up- 
hold her  prestige.  Virginia  Ep- 
iscopal and  A.  M.  A.  figured 
proipinently  in  the  Cavalier  meet 
and  will  not  be  lacking  in  men- 
ace when  the  meet  gets  under 
way. 

S.  M.  A.  Team  Strong 

Schrum  and  Dalton  of  Staun- 
ton are  two  fast  boys  in  the 
dashes  and  will  make  the  cin- 
ders fly  in  the  100  and  furlong. 
Baskerville  of  V.  E.  S.  is  run- 
ning a  .nice  mile  and  half  mile 
and  is  certain  to  make  the  boys 
step  to  cross  the  line  ahead  of 
him.  Tomanck  of  Staunton,  who 
finished  behind  Baskerville  in  a 
triangular  meet,  will  be  out  to 
avenge  himself  and  may  spring 


BPLAGLEN  STARS   IN 

SHOW   AT   CAROLINA 


Victor  HcLaglen,  former 
prize-fighter,  has  the  leading 
rede  in  todasr's  presentation  at 
he  Carolina  theatre,  "While  Par- 
is Sleeps."  Opposite  him  is 
Helen  Mack.  William  Bake- 
wdl,  who  has  climbed  steadily 
to  a  high  position  among  the 
younger  featured  players  of  to- 
day, has  a  leading  part.  Among 
his  performances  of  the  past 
year  are  "All  Quiet  on  the 
Western  Front,"  "Paid,"  "The 
Great  Meadow,"  "Dance  Fools 
Dance,"  "Politics,"  and  "The 
Spirit  of  Notre  Dame.*' 

Members  of  the  supporting 
cast  are  Jack  La  Rue,  Rita  La 
Roy,  Maurice  Black,  Dot  Farley, 
Lucille  La  Verne,  Paul  Porcasi, 
and  Eddie  Dillon. 


an  upset.  Ladner,  S.  M.  A.  run- 
ner, has  been  topping  the  low 
hurdles  in  pretty  fashion  this 
season  and  looks  like  the  class 
of  the  field  in  his  specialty. 

About  ten  schools  will  be  rep- 
resented in  the  various  events 
and  Old  Father  Time  is  certain 
to.  lose  no  little  prestige  in  the 
course  of  the  meet. 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DURHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


Dance  OffidaiB  to  Meet 

The  janior-aenior  dance 
mittee  will  gather  in  Graham 
Memorial  at  7:30  tonight  to  dis- 
cuss the  final  plans  for  tibe 
events  which  will  begin  tmnor- 
row.  At  the  same  time  the 
dance  leaders  will  meet  in  the 
Tin  Can. 


NOW  PLAYING 


V^ 


T    1 


With  Urn 


'  WMII 
MRDIIOS 

VICTOB 

NcLAGLEN 

Helen  Mack 
^^^ffiam  BakeweD 

— ALSO— 
Todd-Pitts  Comedy 

"Seal  Skins" 
Flip  Frog  Cartoon 


rjU- 


J^ 


i,: 


Do  You  INHALE? 


\^.{ 


Here  goes 

the  last  "sacred  cow"  in 

cigarette  advertising! 


TNHALING  has  long  been  an  "uQ- 
JL  touchable". . .  a  subject  taboo  in 
the  tobacco  trade ...  a  "sadred  cow"! 
why  ?. ; .  Because  in  every  tobacco  leaf 
—even  the  finest,  the  mildest— nature 
hides  certain  impurities  which,  when 
not  removed,  are  unkind  to  delicate 
membranes! 

And  since,  knowingly  or  unknow- 
ingly, we  all  inhale  some  part  of  the 
smoke  from  our  cigarette— Lucky  Strike 
developed  that  great  scientific  process 
which  removes  certain  impurities. 

0.  K.  AMERICA 
TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE— 60  modern  minutes  with  the  world's  finest  dance  ercbestras,  and 
famousLuckyStrikenewsfeatures,etitTyTuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evtningoverN.B.C  netuvris. 


Luckies   created   that   process.    Only 
Luckies  have  it! 

Do  you  inhale?  Remember — more 
than  20,000  physicians,  after  Luckies 
had  been  furnished  them  for  tests,  basing 
their  opinions  on  their  smoking  experience, 
stated  that  Luckies  are  less  irritating 
to  the  throat  than  other  cigarettes. 

"It's  toasted" 

Your  Throat  Protection 
against  irritation— against  comj 


a 


( 


V- 


._;i.- 


•v;yv,. 


w: 


m. 


S*-li 


Pkse  Fo«r 


NatioTutUy 
Knovm 


I 


Nationally 
Known 


rfS3&  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Thursday,  May  12,  19,, 


^""-»  "■tf^"'*  -, 


SIXTH    ANNUAE    PROFIT-SHARING    SALE 


STETSON 


''Nationally  Known'' 


^  •  ^ 


''Justly  Famous 


yy 


ENTIRE 


REDUCED 


Starts  Thursday,  May  12™Few  Days  Only 


STOCK  SUITS 


$28.50 

Reduced  to 

1.50 


$32.50  and  $39.50 

Reduced  to 

$23-50 


LINEN  SUITS 

In  Single  and  Double-Breasfed  Models 

Linen  Knickers 

Flannel  Pants 

GREATLY  REDUCED 


Shirts 


Neckwear 

Underwear 


GREATLY 
REDUCED 


Pajamas 


S^veaters 


fi 


Correct  Apparel  For  College  Men" 


SIXTH    ANNUAL    PROFIT-SHARING    SALE 


1932 


Justly 

famous 


Justly 
Famous 


Hundt 
Annl 
Jul 

The! 
mitte€ 
thedi 
fig:urej 
night, 
excite! 
every 
ticipall 

Tal 
Carol  i 


..j\>:^M0i 


. -t--  ^  s-;. 


JUNIOR  PROM 
TIN  CAN    " 
TONIGHT— 9:00 


..   .      ,...^^..  ...     ..  .       -  ^ 

ailp  Car  Beel 


LAW  SCHOOL  BANQUET 
CAROLINA  INN 
TONIGHT— 7:30 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  MAY  13,  1932 


NUMBER  170 


JUNIOR  PROM  TO 
OPEN  GROUP  OF 
■  DANCESTONIGHT 

Hundreds   of    Girls   Invited   to 
Annual  Dances  Conducted  by     ' 
Junior  and  Senior  Classes. 


The  Junior-Senior  dance  com- 
mittee held  its -final  meeting,  and 
the  dance  leaders  practiced  their 
figures  for  the  last  time  last 
night.  Judging  from  the  general 
excitement  over  the  campus, 
everything  and  everybody  is  an- 
ticipating a  gala  week-end. 

Tal  Henry  and  his  North 
Carolinians  will  begin  their 
music  tonight  at  9 :  00  o'clock  for 
the  Junior  Prom.  Tomorrow  at 
4:00  o'clock  the  two  classes  will 
sponsor  a  tea  dance  until  6:00 
o'clock,  and  the  final  event  will 
be  the  Senior  Ball,  which  will 
hold  forth  from  9 :00  o'clock  un- 
til 1 :00  o'clock  tomorrow  night. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Bernard  will  act 
as  the  head  chaperone.  Her  as- 
sistants are:  Mrs.  W.  M.  Dey, 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Wilson,  Jr.,  Mrs.  R, 
J.  Mebane,  Mrs.  Marvin  Stacy, 
Mrs.  F.  F.  Bradshaw,  Mrs.  Irene 
Lee,  Mrs.  Ann  Holmes,  Mrs. 
Cummings  Mebane,  Mrs.  H.  D. 
Meyer)  and  Mrs.  H.  M.  Wag- 
staff,  and  Mrs.  John  Lasley. 

Among  the  girls  who  have 
been  invited  to  the  Junior-Sen- 
ior dances  are :  Velva  Hayden, 
High  Point;  Bernice  Willis, 
Morehead  City;  Sara  Shores, 
Rockingham;  Juanita  Hood  and 
Sally  Couch,  Charlotte;  Tillie 
Robertson,  Mary  Rice,  Margaret 
Crews^  and  Kendall  May,  Greens- 
boro; Sally  Moore  Peppin,  Lit- 
tleton; Frances  Land,  Chad- 
bourn;  Deborah  Garland,  Ashe- 
ville;  Margaret  Wilder,  Louis- 
burg;  Katherine  O'Fara,  Kings 
Mountain;  Marjorie  Whitaket, 
Asheboro;  Miriam  Kahn,  Sara- 
toga Springs,  N.  Y.;  Gwendol- 
yn Cheshire-Fonville,  Montreal, 
Canada;  Mary  Myers,  Costa 
Rico;  Hilda  Penn,  Reidsville; 
Ruth  Williams ;  Maty  Alice  Dun- 
ning, Williamston;  Mary  Ethel 
Wilson,  Winston-Salem ;  and 
Martha  Thomas,  Riclimond,  Va. ; 

Mary  Barry,  Norfolk,  Va.; 
Mary  Bess  Van  Landingham, 
Scotland  Neck;    Ki!ty    Boddie, 

(Continued  on  last  page) 

ALUMNI  REVIEW 
FEATURES  PLANS 
FOR  ALUMNI  DAY 

New  Issue  of  Magazine  Carries 
Articles  on  Loan  Fund,  Out- 
lining Progress  of  Fund. 

The  May  issue  of  the  Alumni 
Revietv  made  its  appearance 
yesterday,  the  eighth  number  of 
the  present  series.  The  number 
is  featured  by  an  article  which 
announces  plans  for  Alumni 
Day,  June  6,  and  invites  all 
alumni  to  be  present  at  that 
event,  which  will  be  featured  by 
a  meeting  of  classes  in  Gerrard 
hall,  the  alumni  luncheon  in 
Swain  hall,  and  the  class  dinners 
at  6:30  o'clock  Monday  night. 
Fourteen  classes  are  completing 
plans  for  their  reunions  June  6. 

An  article  on  the  student  loan 
fund  outlines  the  progress  of  the 
loan  fund,  and  carries  reports 
from  the  alumni  meetings  in 
eleven  cities  last  month:  Pic- 
tures of  the  recently-elected 
medical  alumni  officers  are  car- 
ried and  there  is  also  a  picture 
of  Dr.  W.  deB.  MacNider,  who 
was  elected  president  of  the 
American  Pharmacological  ,  So- 
ciety. The  names  and  activities 
of  the  eleven  men  tapped  for 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Body  Of  Lindbergh  Baby 
Is  Discovered  Near  Home 


-8' 


Students  Asked  To  l  Decomposed    Bones    of    Infant 

File  Degree  Cards!     ^*»"»**  ^'•**''n  f^»^«  ^^^ 

Lindbergh  Estate. 


SKULL    FRACTURED 

Hole  Size  of  Quarter  Found  In 

Baby's  Skull;   Attempt  Had 

Been  Made  To  Bur\-  Body. 


An  announcement  from  the 
registrar's  office  states  that  all 
students,  whether  undergrad- 
uates, graduates,  or  profession- 
al, who  expect  to  receive  a  de- 
gree at  the  approaching  com- 
mencement and  have  not  already  xhe  decomposed  bones  of  the 
ffled  either  with  the  registrar's  |  kidnaped  son  of  Colonel  and 
office,  or  with  their  deans,  for-  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Lindbergh  were 
mal  application-for-degree  cards,  discovered  at  3 :15  o'clock  yes- 
must  do  so  no  later  than  tomor-  terday  afternoon  in  the  woods 
row  morning.     It  is  necessary  j  ^n  Mount  Rose  Hill    in    Mount 


that  this  application  be  made  by 
this  time  since  the  names  must 
be  sent  to  the  engravers  at  once. 
Cards  for  this  purpose  may  be 
secured  either  at  the  registrar's 
office  or  at  the  dean's  offices. 


FRATERNITIES  TO 
HONOR  GUESTS  AT 
HOUSE_PARTIES 

Phi    Delta    Theta,    Alpha    Tau 

Omega,  Delta  Sigma  Pi  to 

Have  Week-end  Parties. 


I        Miss  Margaret  LsakF 


Miss  Sarah  Gibson 


Pictured  above  are  the  girls  who  will  lead  the  Senior  Ball.  Miss  Margaret  Wilder  of  Louisburg 
with  Hamilton  Hobgood  of  Bunn,  president  of  the  senior  class,  is  the  leader.  The  assistants  are 
Miss  Sarah  Gibson  of  Gibson  with  Tom  Rose  of  Wadesboro,  vice-president  of  the  senior  class,  Miss 
Margaret  Powell  of  Asheville  with  Henry  Anderson  of  Raleigh,  Miss  Frances  Wagstafif  of  Chapel 
Hill  with  Adrian  Daniel  of  Wilson,  Miss  Louise  Galloway  of  Winston-Salem  with  Harry  Finch 
of  Wilson,  Miss  Eioise  Barwick  with  Tom  Wat  kins  of  Jackson,  Miss.,  and  Miss  Margaret  Leake 
of  Greensboro  with  Haywood  Weeks  of  Swansboro. 


Public  Burdens  Readjustment      , 
Advocated  By  Allen  J.  Maxwell 

0 

state  Commissioner  of  Revenue  Makes   Finance   and   Taxation 

Problems  Primary  Issues  in  Campaign  for  Governorship; 

Favors  Lowering  Cost  of  Education  in  State. 

o 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  is  the 
third  of  a  series  of  three  articles 
which  aim  to  present  in  brief  form  the 
platforms  of  the  three  Democratic 
candidates  for  governor.)         r 

As  state  commissioner  of  rev- 
enue, Allen  J.  Maxwell  of  Ral- 
eigh has  made  the  problem  of 
finance  and  taxation  the  chief 
issues  in  his  campaign  for  the 
governorship.  A  substantial  re- 
adjustment of  public  burdens  is 
the  paramount  question  ad- 
vanced by  Maxwell.  Retrench- 
ment in  the  operation  of  state 
government,  lowering  the  cost 
of  public  education,  and  a  fur- 
ther search  for  new  forms  and 
methods  of  taxation  are  present 
as  cardinal  points  in  his  plat- 
form. 

On  the  subject  of  readjust- 
ment in  the  cost  of  public  ser- 
vice, Maxwell  has  stated,  "In 
maintaining  that  there  should 
be  readjustment  of  cost  in  every 
unit  of  government  in  the  state, 
I  am  not  thinking  in  terms  of 
penurious  pay  for  honest  labor. 
An  important  point  in  this  mat- 
ter lies  in  a  business-like,  non- 
politicaL  control  of  our  public 
debt.  We  must  work  out  sched- 
ules thalt  will  consistently  re- 
duce our  debt  and  maintain 
faith  and  credit. 

"The  larger  part  of  our  total 
spending  is  by  local  govern- 
ments, and  it  is  this  spending 
that  bears  directly  on  property 
and  land.  The  cost  of  local 
government  should  be  readjust- 
ed—not only  in  the  transfer  to 
the  state  of  functions  that  are 
inherently  state  functions,  but 
also  by  making  a  dollar  of  local 
revenue  more  nearly  perform  a 


dollar's  worth  of  service  as 
measured  by  present  economic 
conditions." 

Stand  on  Education 

Maxwell  would  apply  the  test 
of  practicability  and  of  ability 
to  pay  to  every  phase  of  public 
school  costs.  One  of  the  fea- 
tures of  his  school  program  is 
his  proposal  to  raise  the  tuition 
for  out-of-state  University  stu- 
dents. It  is  his  theory  that  they 
should  pay  a  sum  more  nearly 
approaching  the  actual  cost  of 
their  education  than  that  which 
is  now  received  by  the  state  in- 
stitution. 

"It  will  not  add  anything  to 
the  cost  of  government,"  he  de- 
clared in  an  address  on  school 
problerhs,  "to  save  our  people 
eighty  per  cent  of  the  cost  of 
their  school  books  and  supplies 
by  a  state  rental  system,  and 
while  it  is  making  this  large 
saving  for  the  people  it  will 
greatly  increase  the  efficiency 
of  the  schools,  by  putting  work- 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


FACULTY  FAVORS 
SHORTER  RUSfflNG 
PERIODFOR  FALL 

New    Set    of    Regulations    Ap- 
proved by  Faculty  Members 
In  Meeting  Wednesday. 


At  a  meeting  Wednesday 
night,  the  faculty  approved  a 
new  set  of  rushing  rules  for  fra- 
ternities. This  new  plan  ex- 
tends the  rushing  period  a  week 
longer  than  the  plan  that  was 
proposed  several  weeks  ago.  The 
rules,  as  accepted  by  the  faculty, 
are  as  follows : 

The  first  period  of  silence  will 
continue  through  freshman 
week,  class  registration,  and  the 
first  day  of  classes. 

Visiting  by  the  new  students 
will  start  the  following  day, 
which  is  Saturday,  September 
24,  and  will  last  through  Sun- 
day night,  September  25. 

Actual  rushing  will  begin 
Monday,  September  26  and  will 
last  until  12:00  o'clock  Saturday 
night,  October  8. 

The  second  period  of  silence 
will  begin  then  and  continue  un- 
til Monday  afternoon  at  2 :00 
o'clock  when  the  rushes  will  re- 
ceive their  bids  at  Gerrard  hall. 


THE  SUNDAY  FEATURES 

Appearing  in  the  Sunday  Issue  of 

ThelDaUy  Tar  Heel 

MAY  15.  1932 

will  be  stories  on 

Campus  Politics  at  the  University  of  Kansas 

History  of  the  Dance  at  the  University 

The  Work  of  the  Alumni  Office 


Three  fraternities  are  giving 
house  parties  this  week-end  to 
fete  their  guests  for  the  Junior- 
Senior  dances.  They  are:  Phi 
Delta  Theta,  Alpha  Tau  Omega, 
and  Delta  Sigma  Pi.  Mrs.  Lily 
McPhail  of  Rockingham  will 
chaperone  the  Phi  Delta  Theta 
house  party,  while  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
|W.  L.  Brooker,  Jr.  of  Greens- 
iboro  and  Mrs.  Fred  Patterson 
of  Chapel  Hill  will  chaperone 
thatofA.T.  O. 

Phi  Delta  Theta  Guests 

The  guests  of  Phi  Delta  Theta 
include:  Misses  Velva  Hayden, 
High  Point;  Bernice  Willis, 
Morehead  City;  Sara  Shores, 
Rockingham;  Juanita  Hood  and 
Sally  Couch,  Charlotte;  Tillie 
Robertson,  Mary  Rice,  Margaret 
Crews,  and  Kendall  May, 
Greensboro;  Sally  Moore  Pep- 
pin, Littleton;  Francis  Land, 
Chadboul-n;  Deborah  Carland, 
Asheville ;  Margaret  Wilder, 
Louisburg;  Katherine  O'Fara, 
Kings  Mountain ;  Marjorie  Whit- 
aker,  Asheboro;  Miriam  Kahn, 
Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. ;  Gwen- 
dolyn Cheshire-Fonville,  Mon- 
treal, Canada;  Mary  Myers, 
Costa  Rico;  Hilda  Penn,  Reids- 
ville ;  Ruth  Williams,  Mary  Alice 
Dunning,  Williamston ;  Mary 
Kthel  Wilson,  Winston-Salem; 
and  Martha  Thomas,  Richmond, 
Virginia.  , 

A.  T.  O.  Guests 

The  following  have  been  in- 
vited by  A.  T.  0. :  Misses  Mary 
Barry,  Norfolk,  Va. ;  Mary  Bess 
Van  Landingham,  Scotland 
Neck;  Kitty  Boddie,  Louisburg; 
Katherine  Brown,  Washington; 
Julia  Dewey  Bryant,  Durham; 
Minihyl  Davis,  Askins  Ivey,  and 
Betty  Webb,  Concord;  Janet 
Forshaw,  Savannah ;  Frances 
Fulton,  Walnut  Cove;  Virginia 
Gill,  Richmond,  Va.;  Elizabeth 
Gray,  Winston-Salem ;  Margaret 
Kimball,  Betty  Simmons,  and 
Suzanne  Simmons,  Charlotte ; 
Mary  Frances  Stronach,  Fran- 
ces Thompson,  and  Mary  Em- 
ma White,  Raleigh. 


in 

Rose,  N.  J.,  within  five  miles  of 
the  Lindbergh  home  by  William 
Allen,  negro  truck  driver. 
Died  of  SkuU  Fracture 

According  to  an  autopsy  per- 
formed yesterday  by  the  Mercer 
county  physician,  Charles  E. 
Mitchell,  the  baby  identified  as 
the  Lindbergh  baby  died  of  a 
compound  fracture  of  the  skull. 
There  was  a  hole  in  the  skull  of 
the  infant  about  the  size  of  a 
twenty-live  cent  piece,  but  no 
bullet  or  other  missile.  There 
had  apparently  been  an  attempt 
to  bury  the  body  face  down- 
wards. 

The  •tatement  issued  to  the 
press  by  Colonel  H.  Norman 
Schwarzkopf,  associate  of  Lind- 
bergh, ■  states  that  Inspector 
Walsh  of  the  Jersey  City  police. 
Sergeant  Moffett  of  the  Newark 
police,  and  Lieutenant  Keaton 
of  the  New  Jersey  state  police 
had  reported  the  finding  of  the 
body  of  a  child  estimated  to  be 
between  one  and  a  half  and  two 
years  old  in  a  bad  state  of  de- 
composition, having  blonde  hair, 
and  wearing  what  appeared  to 
be  an  undershirt  and  a  flannel 
band  around  the  body. 

Clothes   Identified 

Clothes  on  the  baby  were 
identified  with  samples  of  the 
flannel  shirt  the  infant  wore 
on  the  night  of  the  kidnaping, 
March  1.  This  flannel  shirt  had 
an  embroidered  collar  on  it. 
Samples  of  the  undershirt  and 
flannel  shirt  were  carried  back 
to  the  scene  of  the  discovery  of 
the  baby's  body,  and  were  com- 
pared with  the  clothes  found  on 
(Continued  on  next  page) 

STATE  SYMPHONY 
PREMIER  SET  FOR 
TOMOR^W  NIGHT 

Stringfield    Announces    Concwt 

Will  Begin  at  8:00  to  Avoid 

Conflict  With  Dance. 


Iris  Show  Continued 


Sin^  interest  has  been  taken 
in  the  iris  exhibit  at  Graham 
Memorial,  William  L.  Hunt  will 
extend  the  show  through  Sun- 
day. Throughout  this  week 
Hunt  has  been  host  to  many 
garden  club  members  who  came 
here  to  see  the  display  of  his 
[private  collection  of  iris. 


Lamar  Stringfield,  director  of 
the  North  Carolina  Symphony 
orchestra,  announced  yesterday 
that  due  to  conflict  with  the 
dance  here  Saturday  night  the 
concert  to  be  given  by  the  group 
that  night  will  begin  promptly  at 
8 :00  o'clock  and  will  end  at  9 :15. 

The  first  presentation  of  its 
kind  ever  staged  in  North  Caro- 
lina, the  concert  will  mark  a  new 
era  in  music  of  the  state  as  the 
first  movement  to  form  a  state 
symphony  orchestra  on  a  plane 
Xvith  high  class  professional 
groups. 

Many  national  figures,  in  the 
realm  of  music  and  otherwise, 
have  been  extended  invitations 
to  attend  the  premier  of  the  or- 
chestra. Among  those  already 
invited  are:  Otto  Kahn,  Walter 
Damrosch,  John  Powell,  Gov- 
ernor and  Mrs.  James  Pollard  of 
Virginia,  Douglas  Freeman, 
Governor  and  Mrs.  0.  Max 
Gardner,  Mrs.  Elmer  James  Ot- 
toway,  president  of  the  Nation- 
al Federation  of  Music  clubs. 


!-)  i 


Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAH  HEEL 


Friday,  May  13,  1932 


I 


1^ 


'$ 


Cbe  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

Tbe  oflicial  newspaper  at  the  Pnbli- 
catioas  Union  Board  of  tbe  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving;,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oflBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

OfficiiS  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr _. Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr ^Mng.  Editor 

Jolm  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITOBIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Heiiderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboromgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

Cmr  EDITORS— W.  B.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr.  T,  W.  BlackweH. 

FEATURE  BOARD  — -  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,-  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  SpruilL 

BEPORTERS^-^.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele,  Julien  D.  "Winslow. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
CoHon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMiUan. 


Friday,  May  13,  1932 


Open-Minded 
Youth 

"Considered  as  a  group,  col- 
lege students  are  only  iiadiffer- 
ently  interested  in  world  peace," 
the  Cornell  Daily  Sun  quotes 
Kirby  Page,  noted  traveler,  in 
an  interview  with  one  of  their 
reporters.  Mr.  Page  goes  on  to 
say  that  the  lack  of  interest  is 
natural,  since  students  are  not 
inclined  "to  think  seriously  on 
any  great  problems."  He  seem- 
ed to  lament  this  fact  but  to  be 
very  hopeful  for  a  continued 
change  for  the  better. 

Serious  thinking,  according' to 
Mr.  Page,  would  i)roduce  cer- 
tain definite  stands  on  current 
problems.  At*  least,  seeing  no 
definite  stands,  he  assumes  that 
students  do  not  tiiink.  Some 
might  think  very  seriously,  how- 
ever, and  arrive  at  a  pessimistic 
attitude  where  definite  stands  on 
problems  seemed  useless.  Per- 
haps he  counted  on  the  abund- 
ant enthusiasm  of  youth  to 
guard  against  many  cases  of 
this  kind. 

On  the  desirability  of  any 
students  having  definite  and 
solidified  ideas  on  world  prob- 
lems some  diversion  of  opinion 
is  possible.  When  a  man  is  of 
college  age  he  is  very  impres- 
sionable and  easily  molded.  One 
teacher  can  influence  him  great- 
ly in  one  direction  and  another 
can  counteract  the  effect.  Grad- 
ually, by  keeping  an  open  mind, 
the  student  learns  to  think  for 
himself,  which  is  the  purpose  of 
an  education.  But,  if  the  stu- 
dent feels  the  need  of  forming 
definite  opinions  on  everything 
he  closes  his  mind.  He  combats 
opposite  opinions  and  argues 
against  them  without  seeing 
what  there  is  of  good  in  them. 

To  keep  the  colleges  as  free  as 
possible  from  the  pressure  of 
those  who  wish  each  student  to 
become  an  embryonic  world 
statesman  would  not  be  a  poor 
goal.  If  a  majority  of  the  peo- 
ple are  like  Mr.  Page,  why  not 
send  the  students  where  they  are 
taught  what  it  is  considered  de- 
sirable they  should  believe? 

One  of  the  possible  advant- 
ages of  an  education  is  to  learn 
to  weigh  carefully  and  logically, 
in  other  words,  to  think.  The 
scales  are  complicated  and  if  ul- 
timate objectives  seem  easy  to 
agree  upon,  yet  the  manner  of 
arriving  at  those  objectives  con- 
stitutes a  problem  where  the 
greatest  facility  and  accurate- 
ness  in  calculation  is  essential. 
Four  years  are  not  any  to  long  a 


time  in  which  to  learn  to  calcul- 
ate correctly.  Unless  he  wants 
practice  results"  let  Mr.  Page 
leave  the  student  to  practice 
quietly  and  unnoticed. — ^H-H. 

Chaos-^ust 
Around  the  Comer 

Tuesday,  May  10,  was  the  Con- 
federate Memorial  Day.  How 
many  students  in  the  University 
were  aware  of  this  fact?  It 
can  justly  be  argued  that  all  of 
the  students  are  not  Southerners 
and  hence  are  in  no  way  inter- 
ested in  the  Confederate  Memor- 
ial Day,  but  what  about  the  stu- 
dents who  are  Southern  and  who 
should  take  some  interest? 

This  forgetfulness  and  cast- 
ing-oflf  of  time-worn  and  long 
honored  customs  seems  to  be  one 
of  the  characteristics  of  the  mod- 
ern generation.  The  mad  scur- 
ry, hustle,  and  bustle  to  get  an 
education,  rush  out  into  the 
world,  and  make  one's  name  or 
fortune  has  so  taken  up  and  per- 
meated the  thoughts  and  actions 
of  the  youth  of  the  nation  today 
that  the  cherished  objects  of  tra- 
dition are  being  sacrificed  to  the 
gods  Mammon  and  Mercury. 

The  only  result  of  such  chaos 
can  be  the  utter  downfall  and 
complete  degredation  of  the 
present  rising  generation.  If 
everybody  could  be  made  to 
understand  that  if  each  indi- 
vidual would  cut  his  haste  into 
half,  the  relative  effect  would  be 
the  same,  but j  the  present  con- 
ditions would  be  bettered :  there 
would  be  more  time  for  thought 
— ^the  stimulus  that  is  so  lacking 
today,  that  is  the  logical  thought. 

But  the  mad  struggle  will 
continue  onward,  the  urge  for 
speed  will  surpass  the  wildest 
dreams  of  man,  the  greed  for 
gold  will  consume  the  very  souls 
of  the  e,arth's  inhabitants ;  and 
when  the  saturation  point  is 
reached  there  will  be  one  ter- 
rific upheaval  which  will  be  fol- 
lowed by  the  inevitable  chaos 
after  which  will  come  the  peace 
this  world  has  so  long  sought 
after. — E.J. 


Hamlin's  Experiment 
And  a  New  Era 

The  system  of  education  which 
will  be  introduced  at  Hamlin 
College  next  fall  merits  careful 
attention  and  thought — as  much 
at  least  as  do  other  suggestions 
for  change  in  the  present  meth- 
ods of  education,  and  undoubt- 
edly a  great  deal  more  than 
most.  The  proposed  plan,  un- 
der which  the  student  may 
direct  his  scholastic  and  intel- 
lectual activities  as  he  will 
throughout  his  college  career, 
and  undergo  whenever  he  wish- 
es the  comprehensive  examina- 
tion which  alone  he  must  pass 
to  obtain  his  bachelor's  degres, 
is  a  novel  one,  and  is  almost 
startling  in  its  simplicity. 

Its  appeal,  however,  lies  not 
so  much  in  its  originality  and 
simplicity  as  in  its  fundamental 
excellence.  The  idea  is  a  sound 
one;  a  college  degree  ought  to 
possess  a  genuinely  cultural 
significance  rather  than  repre- 
sent a  certain  number  of  years 
completed,  a  certain  number  of 
courses  in  one  way  or  another 
passed,  and  a  certain  amount  of 
information  temporarily  taken 
in,  somehow,  but  henceforth  to 
be  relegated  to  the  past  as 
something  over  and  done  with, 
as  weU  forgotten  as  retained. 

The  Hamlin  system,  in  addi- 
tion to  bestowing  on  the  college 
degree  a  truly  educational  mean- 
ing, may  reasonably  be  expect- 
ed to  stimulate  and  enliven  an 
interest  in  the  process  of  edu- 
cation other  than  that  excited 
by  a  desire  to  obtain  a  requisite 
number  of  credits.  Careful 
choosing  and  independent,  self- 
directed  study  will  necessarily 
feature  the  plan,  and  the  ab- 
solute absence  of  compulsion 
may  perhaps  breed  a  sense  of 
responsibility  and  initiative. 

As  far  as  the  great  majority 
of  students  are  concerned,  dif- 
ficulties would  imdoubtedly  at- 
tend the  operation  of  the  pro- 


posed system,  and  no  doubt 
some  modifications  could  well  be 
introduced.  A  well  -  organized 
bureau  of  advice  and  informa- 
tion would  probably  be  indispen- 
sable, for  example,  and  the  de- 
cisive comprehensive  examina- 
tion could  no  doubt  contain  fea- 
tures sufficiently  optional  in  na- 
ture to  permit  some  diversity  in 
the  education  and  intellectual 
backgroimds  acquired  by  vari- 
ous candidates  for  graduation. 

Nevertheless,  the  basic  idea 
involved  is  a  valuable  one.  It 
is  well  worthy  of  trial  and  ex- 
perimentation, and  its  applica- 
tion at  Hamlin  should  be 
watched  with  interest  by  stu- 
dents and  educators  alike. — 
K.P.Y. 


Taylor's  Plan 
Begins  at  Home 

"Keep  off  the  Grass."  For 
these  many  months  past,  Uni- 
versity student  body  officials 
have  been  looking  for  some  new 
basis  upon  which  to  make  that 
appeal  to  the  campus  crowd. 
Signboards,  chapel  talks  and  ed- 
itorials have  prevailed  not  the 
least.  Lazy  students  have  con- 
tinued to  take  the  shortest  dis- 
tance between  two  points.  The 
campus  grass  plots  have  been 
disfigured  by  ugly,  ragged  paths. 
Only  a  few  conscientious  stu- 
dents and  faculty  members  still 
walk  on  the  gravel  paths  enough 
to  keep  the  weeds  down. 

Now,  to  those  confronted  with 
this  problem  comes  Tyre  Taylor 
with  his  North  Carolina  Plan. 
Included  in  the  plan  is  a  project 
to  make  North  Carolina  the 
cleanest,  most  beautiful  and 
inviting  state  in  the  union. 

In  explaining  his  plan  to  the 
North  Carolina  Student  Federa- 
tion in  Greensboro  last  week- 
end. Tyre  Taylor  asked  that  the 
student  bodies  of  the  state  give 
their  cooperation  in  the  pro- 
gram. By  resolution,  the  Feder- 
ation congress  promised  to  take 
its  first  cooperative  step  by  en- 
couraging the  beautification  of 
the  state's  college  campuses. 

"Keep  off  the  Grass."  You 
will  not  only  be  respecting  tha 
wishes  of  the  University  admin- 
istration and  the  student  gov- 
ernment, but  you  will  also  be 
making  a  contribution  to  the 
success  of  the  North  Carolina 
Plan.  By  helping  to  keep  the 
campus  beautiful,  you  show 
yourself  to  be  a  good  citizen  of 
both  the  University  and  the 
state— E.C.D. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


Th^  views  expressed  in  this 
column  are  not  necessarily  those 
of  the  editorial  board  of  this  pub- 
lication nor  of  the  canipus  at 
large.  Contributions  on  both  sides 
of  controversial  questions  are 
solicited  by  The  Daily  Tak  Heel. 
All  letters  must  be  typewritten, 
double  spaced,  and  not  more  than 
four    hundred    words    in    length. 


Editor,  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  : 

As  our  friends,  the  Famun- 
ists  seem  determined  to  keep 
their  identity  a  secret  I  take  this 
mean->  of  reaching  them.  I  want 
to  show  them  the  error  of  their 
ways  and  point  out  to  them  a 
simple,  yes,  a  much  more  simple, 
way  of  getting  their  desired 
ends.  They  seem  "hell-bent  fer" 
hell-raising  to  paraphrase  a  re- 
cent movie  title.  This  is  a  use- 
less occupation  when  they  could 
just  as  easily  form  an  organiza- 
tion for  maintaining  the  hell 
that  already  exists.  They  could 
save  themselves  the  trouble  of 
selecting  "the  worst  features" 
by  accepting  all  the  features  of 
Captitalism,  Imperialism,  and 
Militarism  and  calling  them- 
selves something  like  Milpertal- 
ists.  Then  if  that  doesn't  give 
them  all  the  trouble  they  want 
they  can  sell  short  and  go  to 
China  and  help  Standard  Oil 
protect  "our"  interests.  They 
might  even  form  a  department 
in  their  organization  for  the 
promotion  of  unemployment,  al- 
though I  can't  imagine  Avhom 
they  would  unemploy  just  at 
present,  unless  they  can  boost 
the  number  of  graduates  from 
the  colleges  and  universities  of 
the  country. 

I  hopf  the  Famunists  will  take 


If  s  Worth  Knowing 
,  That— 


There  are  some  3,566,480 

letters  in  the  Bible. 
«       *       « 

China's    authentic    history 

dates  back  4,200  years. 
«       *       • 
Alexander    Hamilton    once 
declined  the  position  of  chief 
justice  of  the   United   States 

supreme  court. 

«       «       * 
The  real  name  of  Voltaire, 
the  French-  author,  was  Fran- 
cois Marie  Arouet. 


A.J.  Maxwell  Advocates 
Burdens  Readjustment 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ing   tools   within   reach   of   all 
pupils." 

Opposes  Sales  Tax 

The  revenue  commissioner  is 
in  accord  with  his  two  opponents 
in  rejecting  the  sales  tax,  favor- 
ing land  revaluation,  and  oppos- 
ing the  short  baUot.  He  also 
recommends  that  the  fifteen- 
cent  ad  valorem  land  tax  be 
abolished  in  favor  of  state  sup- 
port of  the  schools  as  soon  as 
fair  and  consistent  means  of 
revenue  can  be  determined. 

Maxwell  sums  up  his  political 
theories  by  stating,  "I  believe 
in  local-self  government  that 
gives  the  broadest  powers  to  tha 
people  themselves  in  every 
county  and  city  in  the  state  to 
control  their  local  affairs.  I  be- 
lieve in  maintaining  as  close 
contact  as  possible  with  the  peo- 
ple in  each  community  in  the 
control  and  management  of 
schools  and  roads  under  state 
responsibility.  I  also  believe  in 
protection  against  abuse  of 
power  by  all  public  officials.  Ex- 
perience is  conclusive  that  there 
must  be  a  wholesome  restraint 
upon  local  government  in  con- 
tracting debt  and  issuing  bonds 
without  a  vote  of  the  people." 
Public  Career 

Maxwell's  public  career  began 
at  the  age  of  twenty-five  with 
his  election  as  mayor  of  a  small 
town  in  eastern  North  Carolina 
in  which  he  was  then  editor  of 
a  weekly  newspaper.  The  next 
twelve  years  he  was  secretary  of 
the  state  senate. 

He  then  ascended  to  the  posi- 
tion of  secretary  of  the  North 
Carolina  corporation  commis- 
sion. In  1918  he  was  appointed 
a  member  of  this  body  by  Gov- 
ernor Bickett.  He  was  twice  re- 
nominated for  this  post  without 
opposition  for  full  terms  of  six 
years  each. 

In  1927  Governor  McLean  ap- 
pointed Maxwell  chairman  of 
the  tax  commission,  and  two 
years  later  he  was  called  by 
Governor  Gardner  to  serve  as 
state  commissioner  of  revenue. 


this  matter  up  at  the  next  meet- 
ing, because  they  have  compara- 
tively so  little  to  work  with  then 
they  take  only  the  worst  feat- 
ures of  Facism,  Communism, 
and  Socialism  when  one  thinks  of 
the  bad  features  of  the  three  I 
have  mentioned. — ^W.M.H. 


It  actually  happened 
...  a  crime  you've 
read  about  .  .  .  see 
the  whole  uncensored 
truth. 

"THE  FAMOUS 
FERGUSON  CASE" 

with 

JOAN  BLONDELL 

Leslie  Fenton 

Vivienne  Osborne 


NOW  PLAYING 


Lindbergh  Baby  Body 
Discovered  Near  Home 

.  (Continued  from  first  page) 

the  body  and  were  matched 
closely  enough  to  afford  an  iden- 
tification of  the  body  as  that  of 
tihe  Lindbergh  baby. 

Colonel  Schwarzkopf  stated 
yesterday  that  every  effort  will 
be  made  to  accomplish  the  ar- 
rests of  the  kidnapers  and  mur- 
derers. He  said  that  emergency 
telephone  lines  used  in  the 
search  for  the  baby  were  placed 
by  telephone  men  within  seventy- 
five  feet  of  where  the  body  was 
found. 

Lindbergh  Absent 

Colonel  Lindbergh  was  not 
present  as  Schwarzkopf  gave  his 
statement  to  reporters.  A  state 
policeman  responding  to  tele- 
phone inquiries  at  the  Lindbergh 
home  said  that  Lindbergh  was 
not  present  at  the  Lindbergh  es- 
tate near  Hopewel,  N.  J.  He  gave 
no  information  as  to  the  location 
of  the  famous  flyer. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


R.    R.    CLARK 

Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Oiapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


ALUMNI  REVIEW^ 
FEATURES  PLANS 
FOR  ALUMNI  DAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Golden  Fleece  also  appears,  and 
an  account  of  the  Phi  Beta  Kap. 
pa  induction  as  wdl  as  the 
names  of  the  new  members  ;« 
also  in  the  issue. 

One  story  gives  an  account 
and  history  of  the  speakers  who 
have  recently  appeared  at  the 
University,  and  shows  the  varied 
and  instructive  addresses  that 
the  students  are  privileged  to 
hear. 

The  sports  section  of  the  Re- 
view comments  on  the  impres- 
sive achievements  of  the  tennis 
and  track  teams,  and  gives  the 
records  and  pictures  of  the  hold- 
ers of  the  University  track  and 
field  records. 


We  are  now  in  a  position 
to  show  excellent  Litho- 
graphs and  fine  copies  of 
old  and  new  masters. 
Brighten  up  your  rooms 
with  pictures. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N.  C. 


Our  Dry  Cleaning"  means  more  than 
mere  cleaning".  We  replace  the  miss- 
ing buttons,  mend  the  holes,  and  in 
addition  give  f  ast^  dependable  service. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 

PHONE  5841 


A  dish 
for 

active 
people 


KELLOGG'S  PEP  Bran  Hakes  are  a  treat 
you  like  and  need.  Because  they're 
just  the  kind  of  food  that  helps  to  build 
and  nourish  you. 

Whole  wheat  is  a  natural  food  for 
active  bodies.  It  contains  iron  and  other 
minerals,  vitamins,  and  proteins.  Kel- 
logg's  PEP  Bran  Hakes— the  better  bran 
flakes  — are  whole  wheat — plus  the 
healthful  bulk  of  bran  —plus  the  match- 
less flavor  of  Pep. 

They're  good  to  eat  and  good  for  you. 

Made  by  KeUogg  in  Battle  Creek.  Quality 

guaranteed. 

•         •         . 

The  most  popular  ready-to-eat  cereals  served  in  the 
dimng-rooms  of  American  colleges,  eating  clubs  and 
f';^ternzties  are  made  by  Kellogg  in  Battle  Creek. 
Th^  .nc/ude  All-Bran,  Corn  Flakes,  Rice  Krispies, 
Wheat  Krumbles  and  KelloggS  whole  wheat  Bis- 
cmt.  Also  Kaffee  Hag  Coffee  —  r^l  coffee  that  lets 
you  sleep. 


I 


AM^%g.-       -y 


BRANFIAKES 
WHEAl 


KEUbOOO  cc»imu«v 


PEP 

BRAN     FLAKES 


The  first 
in  the  thin 
error  by  p 
sail  walked 
and  Edwar^ 
bunt  down 
Land  fielde( 
it  into  righ 
ing  on  the 
taking  thir 
to  center  ar 


Preside 
will  delivi 
address  ai 
high  scho 
row  night 
er  at  th< 
commence 


J--:is^"^ 


.^rv^i^' 


[13,  1932 

|ans 

DAY 

jpage) 

pars,  and 

jetaKap- 

as     the 

ibers    i» 

account 

vers  who 

at    the 

le  vaned 

that 

i    to 

the  Re- 
impres- 
le  tennis 
rives  the 
hold- 
rack  and 


Friday,  May  13,  1932 


sition 
jitho- 
of 
sters. 
3oms 


11  Co. 

J,  N.  C. 


m 
s- 
in 
e. 

rs 


TAR  HEELS  TAKE 
WIN  FROM  V.P.I. 
BY  SCORE  OF  11-3 

Paul  Edwards  Scatters  Gobblers' 

Eight  Hits  to  Take  Victory 

From  Virginia  Team. 


Paul  Edwards  pitched  his 
first  full  game  of  the  year  here 
yesterday,  scattered  V.  P.  I.'s 
eight  hits  well,  scored  twice,  and 
drove  in  three  runs  with  three 
singles  to  lead  the  Tar  Heels  to 
a  11-3  victory  over  the  Gobblers. 
Edwards  had  perfect  control, 
walking  none  and  fanning  two. 

Porter,  who  relieved  Land  on 
the  mound  for  the  Gobblers, 
was  the  victim  of  an  eight  in- 
ning assault  that  netted  six  runs 
for  Carolina.  Ferebee  opened 
with  a  single  to  center  and,  af- 
ter Dunlap  had  flied  to  right, 
Blythe  walked  and  took  second 
on  a  passed  ball.  Brandt  flied 
to  center,  but  AUebaugh  errored 
Powell's  roller,  Ferebee  scoring. 
Pattisall  walked  and  Edwards 
drove  a  single  to  center  to  score 
Blythe.  Peacock  and  Weathers 
followed  with  one  base  drives  to 
left  and  Powell,  Pattisall,  Ed- 
wards, and  Peacock  scored. 
Ferebee  walked,  but  Dunlap  end- 
ed the  inning  by  lofting  one  to 
Hardwick  in  center. 

The  first  Carolina  runs  came 
in  the  third  with  the  aid  of  an 
error  by  pitcher  Land.  Patti- 
sall walked  to  open  the  inning, 
and  Edwards  beat  out  a  perfect 
bunt  down  the  first  base  line. 
Land  fielded  the  ball  and  threw 
it  into  right  field,  Pattisall  scor- 
ing on  the  play  and  Edwards 
taking  third.  Peacock  flied  out 
to  center  and  Edwards  tallied. 

Both  teams  scored  in  the 
fourth.  Singles  by  Bell  and  Sut- 
ton with  an  error  by  Dunlap 
sandwiched  in  between  gave  the 
Poly's  a  tally,  and  Hornaday's 
double  followed  by  Powell's  tri- 
ple matched  it.  V.  P.  I.  tied  up 
the  score  in  the  sixth.  Hardwick 
led  off  with  a  single  past  second. 
Palmer  drove  a  one  baser  to 
right  and  both  men  advanced  on 
the  throw  to  third  to  catch  Hard- 
wick. Bell  lifted  one  to  left  and 
both  runners  scored  when 
Brandt's  throw  bounced  off  the 
visitor's  bench. 

Carolina  went  ahead  for  good 
in  its  half  when  Bell's  error  on 
Blythe's  single  sent  the  Tar 
Heel  right  fielder  to  third  and 
Brandt  slapped  a  sharp  single  to 
right  to  send  Blythe  across.  In 
the  seventh  Powell  walked,  took 
second  on  Pattisall's  sacrifice, 
and  scored  when  Edwards 
smacked  a  single  to  center. 

Land,  V.  P.  I.'s  starting 
pitcher,  turned  in  a  good  job, 
allowed  but  six  hits  in  seven  in- 
nings, but  he  found  the  Tar 
Heels  connecting  when  hits 
meant  runs,  and  was  relieved  by 
a  pinch  hitter  in  the  eighth. 
Porter,  his  successor,  allowed 
four  hits,  walked  three,  and  was 
the  victim  of  an  error  by  AUe- 
baugh in  the  one  inning  he 
pitched. 

Hardwick  and  Sutton,  each 
with  two  hits  out  of  four  tries, 
led  the  Gobbler  attack,  while  Ed- 
•\ards  was  the  only  Tar  Heel  to 
garner  more  than  one  safe  blow. 
Hornaday's  double  and  Powell's 
triple  were  the  only  extra  base 
blows  of  the  day.  Hornaday 
i^mtributed  a  nice  catch  in  the 
tirst,  and  Pattisall  made  a  circus 
aitch  back  of  the  V.  P.  I.  bench 
iii  the  seventh  to  vie  with  Dun- 
lap for  fielding  honors. 

The  summary : 

\'.  P.  1 000  102  000—  3 

!'.  N.  C 002  101  16x— 11 


President  Graham  to  Speak 


President  Frank  P.  Graham 
■  ill  deliver  the  comniencement 
address  at  the  Pleasant  Gardens 
high  school  tonight,  and  tomor- 
row night  he  will  be  the  speak- 
er at  the  Ellerbe  high  school 
commencement. 


S.  A.  E.  AND  RUFFIN 
LEAD  INTRAMURAL 
BASEBALL  RACES 

Schedule  Will  Be  Resumed  Today  and 
First  Playoff  Wfll  Be  Com- 
pleted by  Teams. 

After  two  days  of  postpone- 
ments the  intramural  baseball 
schedule  will  be  resumed  today 
and  the  first  playoff  will  be 
completed.  Wet  grounds  and 
the  varsity-V.  P.  I.  basebaU 
game  have  halted  contests  since 
last  Tuesday. 

Ruffin  in  the  dormitory  league 
and  Sigma  Nu  and  S.  A.  E.  in 
the  fraternity  league  have 
cinched  places  in  the  next  play- 
off, each  with  one  defeat.  Ay- 
cock  and  Grimes  in  the  dorm 
loop  and  Theta  Chi  in  the  frat 
league  each  have  a  game  to  play 
today  which  they  must  win  to 
stay  in  the  flag  race.  All  are 
with  teams  that  were  eliminated 
in  Monday's  and  Tuesday's 
games.  The  standings  of  the 
teams  in  the  playoff  follow: 

FRATERNITY  LEAGUE 

Team                                  W.  L. 

S.  A.  E 8  1 

Sigma  Nu  7  1 

Theta  Chi  6  1 

T.  E.  P 5  2 

Phi  Alpha  5  3 

DORMITORY  LEAGUE 

Aycock  7      1 

Ruffin 6      1 

Grimes  6      1 

Best  House  6      2 

Swain  Hall   5       2 

The  schedule  for  today  fol- 
lows: 

3:45— (3)  Swain  Hall  vs. 
Grimes. 

4:45— (1)  Theta  Chi  vs.  Phi 
Alpha;  (3)  Aycock  vs.  Best 
House. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


PENN  STATE  m 
CAROLINA  TEAMS 
MEETTMIORROW 

Sollivan,  Habbard,  Fanner,  Hig- 

by,  and  Alexander  Are  Tar 

Heel  Favorites. 


Pace  TkrM 


Intramural  Tennis 


We  don't  know  much  about 
that  proposal  to  evangelize  busi- 
ness but  we  would  surely  like  to 
see  the  bill  return  to  the  fold. 
— Boston  Herald. 


The  Carolina  track  team  has 
been  somewhat  handicapped  by 
the  weather  this  week  in  its 
preparation  for  the  Penn  St^te 
encounter  tomorrow  at  Emerson 
field.  Coaches  Fetzer  and  Ran- 
son  have  been  putting  the  Tar 
Heel  athletes  through  light 
workouts  and  setting  up  exer- 
cises. 

Penn  State  track  teams  of  the 
past  have  always  boasted  of 
stellar  middle  distance  and  dis- 
tance men  and  this  year  is  no 
exception.  Allan  Helfrich  and 
Paul  Offenhauser  were  stars  of 
another  day  and  accomplished 
no  little  on  the  cinder  paths. 
Bill  Cox  is  one  of  the  few  double 
winners  of  the  I.  C.  4A.  cross 
country  championships  and  was 
one  of  the  outstanding  two 
milers  in  the  country  several 
years  ago.  Paul  Rekers,  who 
won  the  mile  in  last  year's 
meet  in  4:24,  is  former  I.  C.  A. 
A.  A.  A.  two  mile  champ.  In 
King,  the  Nittany  outfit  has  an- 
other very  capable  two  miler. 
The  Quaker  took  the  grueling 
race  at  State  College  last  season 
in  9:40  and  has  been  clocked 
under  that  this  spring. 

Both  Teams  Strong 

Carolina  and  Penn  State  are 
both  noted  for  their  distance 
men  and  each  school  ranks  out- 
standingly in  its  section.  The 
Tar  Heels  have  reigned  sup- 
reme in  cross  country  competi- 
tion in  the  conference  while  the 
Nittany  runners  are  rated  with 
the  best  in  the  country.  Nate 
Cartnell,  track  mentor  of  the 
Lions,  coached  he  Carolina  track 


3:45— (1)  Beta  Theta  Pi  vs. 
Phi  Alpha;  (2)  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ma vs.  T.  E.  P.;  (3)  Chi  Psi  vs. 
Sigma  Nu. 

4:45 — Kappa  Sigma  vs.  Phi 
Gamma  Delta;  (2)  Lewis  vs. 
Everett. 


teams  from  1910  to  1914  when 
he  transferred  his  activities  to 
the  Quakers.  He  has  had  no 
little  success  with  the  Nittany 
forces  and  has  elevated  his 
teams  to  national  promlitnence. 

The  shorter  races  will  not  be 
lacking  in  action  however,  as 
both  teams  have  some  very  cap- 
able sprinters  and  hurdlers.  A 
Lion  sprint  medley  team  garn- 
ered first  honors  in  the  Penn 
Carnival  to  win  the  college 
championship  of  America,  in 
the  event.  Farmer,  Higby,  and 
Alexander  will  offer  the  opposi- 
tion to  the  Penn  dash  men  and 
may  upset  the  champs. 

Tar  Heels  Won  1930  Meet 

In  1930  at  Chapel  Hill,  the 
Tar  Heels,  by  virtue  of  their 
44  points  scored  in  the  track 
events,  took  premier  honors  in 
the  meet  by  a  70  1-2  to  55  1-2 
score;  but  the  Lions  reversed 
the  tables  at  State  College  the 
following  year  to  come  out  on 
top  to  the  tune  of  75.4-50.6.  The 
rubber  affair  tomorrow  should 
decide  a  few  things  in  track  cir- 
cles. 

C.  King,  who  took  the  two 
mile  event  last  year  in  remark- 
able time,  will  be  on  hand  to  de- 
fend his  laurels  tomorrow.  Bob 
Hubbard  and. Lou  Sullivan  will 
oppose  the  Penn  State  ace  in  the 
grueling  race  and  may  upset  the 
dope. 

The  Penn  State  athletes  are 
expected  to  arrive  in  Chapel  Hill 
this  afternoon  and  may  take 
some  light  workouts  on  the 
track.  The  meet  will  start  at 
1 :45  o'clock  with  the  pole  vault 


ROANOKE  RAPIDS 
AND  Hrr.  AIRY  TO 
COMPETEINGAME 

Class  B  BasebaO  ChampioRship 

Win  Be  Decided  on  Emerscm 

Field  This  Afternoon. 


Meeting  here  this  afternoon 
at  3 :00  o'clock  for  the  State 
Class  B  baseball  championship, 
Mt.  Airy  high  will  present  one 
of  the  best  young  pitchers  in 
the  state  in  Lefty  Dean,  and 
Roanoke  Rapids  will  oppose  him 
with  a  slugging  club  which  won 
both  its  last  two  games  in  the 
eastern  championship  series  by 
16-4  scores. 

Roanoke  Rapids  was  a  semi- 
finalist  in  the  east  last  year,  los- 
ing to  Rowland,  the  team  Mt. 
Airy  beat  in  the  finalls.  The 
eastern  champions  have  a  veter- 
an team,  with  a  star  catcher 
named  Fleetwood  Sullivan,  and 
three  outstanding  pitchers,  Ollie 
Acree,  James  McNeil,  and  El- 
mer Starke.  Acree  is  probably 
the  ace  of  the  three  and  will 
probably  get  the  starting  call. 

Large  delegations  are  said  to 
be  laying  plans  to  follow  both 
teams,  and  secretary  E.  R.  Ran- 
kin of  the  state  high  school 
athletic  association,  who  is  in 
charge  of  arrangements,  is  ex- 
pecting a  good  crowd.  .  Mt.  Airy 
will  also  bring  its  band. 


Admission  to  Duke  Game 


Through  the  courtesy  of  the 
Duke  athletic  association,  Caro- 
lina students  will  be  admitted 
to  the  Carolina-Duke  baseball 
game,  tomorrow,  on  the  presen- 
tation of  their  passbooks  and 
twenty-five  cents. 


and  will  be  run  off  alternately 
with  the  prep  school  champion- 
ships. The  public  address  sys- 
tem will  give  the  results  of  each 
event  to  the  spectators. 


PREP  SCHOOLS  TO 
MEET  TOMORROW 
FOR  TRACK  TILTS 

Massaantten     Military     Acadeaiy     Is 

Slight  Favorite  m  Contests 

Scheduled  H«e. 


1 


With  ten  schools  expected  to 
enter,  the  Sixth  Annual  Prep 
School  track  championships  here 
tomorrow  afternoon,  the  meet 
promises  to  outdo  all  the  others 
in  action  and  upsets.  The  rec- 
ord books  will  be  in  for  a  whole- 
sale bombardment  and  several  of 
the  standards  may  be  erased  in 
the  course  of  the  afternoon. 
Some  of  the  athletes  from  the 
various  schools  will  arrive  at 
the  Hill  today  and  will  be  enter- 
tained in  Graham  Memorial  to- 
night and  tomorrow  morning. 
Noah  Goodridge,  manager  of  tho 
union,  will  place  the  game  room 
at  the  disposal  of  the  boys  on 
both  days. 

Massanutten  Military  Aca- 
demy of  Virginia  has  the  largest 
entry  list  and  is  a  slight  favorite 
for  championship  honors.  The 
Virginia  boys  made  a  fine  show- 
ing in  the  Virginia  State  Prep 
meet  last  Saturday  finishing  sec- 
ond to  Woodberry  Forest  by 
one-half  point.  S.  M.  A.,  last 
year's  winner,  will  bring  a 
strong  team  to  retain  her  laur- 
els but  will  find  plenty  of  opposi- 
tion in  the  other  schools.  Tho 
first  meet  in  1927  was  taken  by 
Asheville  School,  followed  by 
Monroe  A.  &  M.  of  Georgia, 
Woodberry  Forest,  Augusta 
Military  Academy,  and  Staun- 
ton Military,  winner  of  the  '31 
affair. 


Baseball  Games  Postponed 

All  intramural  baseball  games 
were  postponed  yesterday  be- 
cause the  varsity  baseball  team 
used  the  intramural  diamonds  to 
practice  on.  Yesterday's  sched- 
ule will  be  run  off  tomorrow  and 
the  season  will  be  brought  to  a 
close  the  first  part  of  next  week. 


Ihe  tobaccos  used  in  Chestertelds  are 
aged  for  2  years  or  more  in  wooden  casks 


er  they 


TTER 


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LlCCFTT  &  MyE0 

Tobacco  Co^ 


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ill 

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Pftge  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Friday.  May  13. 


SCOUTGATHERING 
WILL  OPEN  HERE 
TOMORROW  NIGHT 

« 

Training  Courses  for  Scoutmas- 
ters Will  Be  Conducted  by 
Cherokee  CounciL 


/  A  scoutmasters'  training 
course,  snonsored  by  the  Chero- 
kee council  and  given  under  the 
direction  of  0.  B.  Gorman,  Boy 
Scout  executive  of  the  group, 
will  be  offered  tomorrow  and 
Sunday.  Scoutmasters  from  the 
district,  about  thirty  in  number, 
will  attend  and  stay  in  one  of 
the  University  dormitories.  The 
district  includes  Reidsville, 
Leaksville,  Burlington,  Hills- 
boro,  Chapel  Hill,  and  other 
towns  in  this  section  of  the 
state. 

TJje  group  will  convene  for 
the  first  session  tomorrow  eve- 
ning at  7 :30  in  New  West  build- 
ing, and  the  program  will  be 
featured  by  an  address  by  Dr. 
Harold  D.  Meyer  of  the  sociology 
department  on  "The  Function 
and  Duties  of  the  National  Boy 
Scout  Council."  After  Dr.  Mey- 
er's address  there  will  be  an 
open  discussion  of  scouting 
problems. 

Luncheon  Tomorrow 
,  Alphi  Phi  Omega,  local  scout- 
ing fraternity,  will  entertain 
the  group  at  a  luncheon  and 
dance  which  will  be  given  in  the 
banquet  hall  of  Graham  Memo- 
rial at  1:00  o'clock  Saturday. 

Weather  permitting,  the  Sun- 
day morning  program  will  be- 
gin, with  a  breakfast  which  is 
to  be  served  in  the  woods.  Fol- 
lowing the  breakfast,  the  Sun- 
.day  morning  session  will  com- 
mence at  9:00  o'clock.  The  final 
session  will  take  place  Sunday 
afternoon  at  2:00  o'clock  last- 
ing until  5:00. 

Students  who  have  formerly 
been  Boy  Scouts  are  invited  to 
attend  the  course,  at  the  com- 
pletion of  which  diplomas  will 
be  awarded  by  the  National  Boy 
Scout  headquarters. 


CALENDAR 


Assembly.    /^ "         *• 
Russell  Grununan^-lOrSO. 


Interfratemity  cooncU  banquet. 

214  Graham  Memorial-^7:00. 


Rifle  club. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


Boy  Scout  executive  meeting. 

210  Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


Law  school  banquet. 

Carolina  Inn — 7:30.    \ 


PLAYMAKERSTO 

PRESENT  THREE 
1      PLAYS  TONIGHT 

Second  Group  ni.   Stodio  Prodnctions 

By     Play     Prodaction    CUss 

Will  Offer  Varied  BilL 


SYMPHONY  GROUP 
ENDS    ACTIVITIES 
FOR  THIS  SEASON 


Final    Concert    Given    Wednesday    by 

University  Orchestra  in  Hill 

Music   Hall. 


The  University  symphony  or- 
chestra under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  H.  S.  Dyer  closed  its  season's 
activities  with  the  performance 
given  Wednesday  night  in  Hill 
music  hall  before  a  large  audi- 
ence. At  the  intermission,  after 
a  short  talk  by  Colonel  Joseph 
Hyde  Pratt  on  the  North  Caro- 
lina symphony  orchestra.  Dr. 
Dyer  announced  that  the  pro- 
grams furnished  were  made 
available  by  a  friend  of  the  or- 
chestra who,  though  not  himself 
musical,  wished  to  do  something 
for  the  orchestra,  and  who  did 
not  want  his  name  made  known 
to  the  public. 

Immediately  after  the  concert 
Dr.  and  Mrs,  Dyer  gave  a  party 
in  Dyer's  office  for  the  members 
of  the  orchestra  and  other 
friends.  Bottled  drinks,  cakes, 
and  pretzels  were  served  to  the 
guests. 

It  is  usual  at  the  last  meeting 
of  the  year  of  the  orchestra  to 
select  officers  for  the  coming 
year,  but  this  was  not  done  this 
time  as  it  was  felt  that  the  offic- 
ers had  no  real  function  and 
Were  therefore  practically  use- 
less. Instead,  next  fall  will.be 
published  a  list  of  all  orchestra 
members  eligible  for  office,  and 
at  the  second  meeting  the  elec- 
tions will  occur.  The  only  offic- 
er of  the  organization  at  present 
is  the  president  Frank  Jacocks. 

Grumman  Will  Speak 

Instead  of  Dr.  English  Bagby, 
who  was  previously  announced 
as  the  speaker,  R.  M.  Grumman, 
director  of  the  University  ex- 
tension division,  will  speak  at 
assembly,  this  morning. 


Playmaker  presentation. 

Playmakers  theatre — 8 :30. 

JUNIOR  PROM  TO 
OPEN   GROUP   OF 
DANCES  TONIGHT 

(Continued  from  first  page), 

Louisburg;  Katherine  Brown, 
Washington;  Julia  Dewey  Bry- 
ant, Durham;  Minihyl  Davis, 
Askins  Ivey,  and  Betty  Webb, 
Concord*;  Janet  Forshaw,  Sav- 
annah; Frances  Fulton,  Walnut 
Cove;  Virginia  Gill,  Richmond, 
Va. ;  Elizabeth  Gray,  Winston- 
Salem;  Margaret  Kimball,  Bet- 
ty Simmons,  and  Suzanne  Sim- 
mons, Chaflotte;  Mary  Frances 
Stronach,  Frances  Thompson, 
and  Mary  Emma  White,  Ra- 
leigh ; 

Mary  Ellen  Watts,  Charlotte; 
Louise  Calloway,  Winston- 
Salem;  Helen  Royster,  Hender- 
son; Marjorie  Lee,  Oriental; 
Isabelle  Cromartie,  Garland ; 
Llewellyn  Caldwell,  Charlotte; 
Marguerite  James,  Wilmington; 
Margaret  Powell,  Asheville ; 
Sally  Couch,  Charlotte;  Helen 
Palmer,  Winston-Salem;  Lucille 
Armstrong,  Belmont;  Katherine 
Utley,  Greenville;  Sara  Frances 
Fisher,  Concord ;  Caroline  Mann, 
Raleigh;  Virginia  Carey,  Char- 
lotte; Myra  Peyton  Lynch, 
Asheville. 

Marion  Thurman,  Wilming- 
ton; Emil  Miller,  Raleigh;  Mil- 
dred Beasley,  Charlotte;  Sara 
Gibson,  Gibson ;  Charlotte  Duffy, 
New  Bern;  Calla  Myers,  Char- 
lotte; Mildred  Coleman,  Win- 
ston-Salem ;  Maria  Parham, 
Henderson;  Mary  A.  Conway, 
Raleigh;  Adeline  Wolley,  Char- 
lotte; Mary  Graham  Smith, 
Wallace;  Sarah  Efird,  Winston- 
Salem  ;  Eloise  Barwick,  Raleigh ; 
Evelyn  Mullin,  Roanoke  Rapids, 
Sara  Olay  Playlor,  Raleigh; 
Martha  George,  Mt.  Airy;  An- 
neta  McLean,  Washington;  Sue 
Johnston,  Greensboro; 

Helen  Wilson,  Durham ;  Rhoda 
Harysani,  New  York  City ;  Dor- 
othy J.  Mevin,  Springfield, 
Mass.;  Cotton  Skinner,  Greens- 
boro ;  Mabel  Upchurch,  Durham ; 
Gladys  Kelly  Wienburg,  New 
York  City;  Helen  Brahms, 
Long  Island,  ^.  Y. ;  Winf red 
Penn,  Greensboro;  Helen  De- 
layney.  Long  Island,  N.  Y. ;  Dor- 
othy Newsome,  Durham;  Bay- 
lis  Rector,  Greensboro;  Gay 
Johnston,  Laurel,  Miss.;  Mar- 
garet Steadman,  Greensboro ; 
Theresa  Punaro,  Augusta,  Ga. ; 
Mildred  Croom,  Greensboro ; 
Elizabeth  Rusky,  Long  Island, 
N.  Y.;  Margaret  Irving,  Sweet- 
briar,  Va. ;  Flo  Thornburg, 
Charleston,  W.  Va. ;  and  Mar- 
garet Leake,  Greensboro. 

Eight  Men  Initiated 
By  Epsilon  Phi  Delta 

After  displaying  the  tradi- 
tional green  garb  and  carrying 
the  suitcase  and  globe  and  de- 
livering a  ten-minute  speech  in 
the  public  places  of  Chapel  Hill, 
eight  men  were  initiated  into 
Epsilon  Phi  Delta  cosmopolitan 
club  last  night. 

John  F.  Alexander  of  New 
York  City,  Henderson  Hey  ward 
of  Raleigh,  Peter  Hairston  of 
Advance,  Robert  M.  McMillan 
of  Red  Springs,  William  Eddie- 
man  of  Gastonia,  Robert  W. 
Woerner  of  Richmond,  Thomas 
H.  Broughton  of  Dunn,  and 
John  T.  O'Neil  of  Henderson 
were  the  new  men  taken  into  the 
order. 


Three  plays  are  billed  for  the 
second  group  of  studio  produc- 
tions which  will  be  given  to- 
night in  the  Playmakers  theatre 
at  8 :30  o'clock.  Students  in  the 
play  production  class  under 
Samuel  Selden  have  been  work- 
ing on  these  productions  for  over 
a  month. 

Each  play  given  during  this 
time  represents  the  outcome  of 
an  individual  student's  study 
and  practical  experience.  The 
student  directing  the  play  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  casting  and 
technical  details  involved  in  the 
final  production. 

This  evening's  offerings  will 
include.  The  Hand  of  Siva,  a 
mystery  play  by  Ben  Hecht  and 
Kenneth  Sawyer  Goodman.  The 
play  is  being  directed  by  Ennis 
Atkins,  and  the  cast  is  made  up 
of  Edward  Broadhurst,  Guilbert 
Stamper,  William  Chandler, 
John  Womb'le,  and  Malcolm  Sea- 
well. 

The  Man  on  the  Kerb,  a  duo- 
logue by  Alfred  Sutro,  is  the  sec- 
ond production  of  the  evening. 
It  is  directed  by  Everett  M.  JeSs. 
The  cast  consists  of  Cara  Mae 
Russell,  Ruth  Burch,  and  Ever- 
ett Jess. 

The  last  play.  Words  and  Mu- 
sic, a  comedy  by  Kenyon  Nichol- 
son, is  directed  by  Olive  Newell. 
Ennis  Atkins,  Sylvia  Stecher, 
and  Alfred  Barrett  constitute 
the  cast. 


Contracts  Let  By  P.  U. 
Board  For  Printing 

Contracts  for  the  printing 
and  engraving  of  the  Yackety 
Yack  and  the  printing  of  the 
Buccaneer  for  next  year  were 
let  by  the  Pi^blications  Union 
board  at  its  meeting  Wednesday. 

Edwards  &  Broughton  Com- 
pany of  Raleigh  received  the 
contract  for  the  printing  of  the 
Yackety  Yack  while  the  South- 
western Engraving  company  re- 
ceived the  contract  for  the  en- 
graving. The  pictures  for  the 
book  will  be  taken  by  Wooten- 
Moulton,  local  j)hotographers. 

The  contract  for  the  Buc- 
caneer was  let  to  the  Orange 
printshop  where  it  is  -being 
printed  this  year.  A  number 
of  bids  were  received  for  this 
publication  and  the  contract 
calls  for  a  substantial  reduction 
in  the  price  of  printing  over  Isist 
year. 

Contracts  for  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  and  the  Carolina  Magazine 
were  not  let  at  the  meeting. 


LOCAL  THEATRE 
TO  GIVE  BENEFIT 
SHOW  FOR  BAND 

*Tlie    Country    Fair"    Will    Be 

Shown    Sunday    Through 

Courtesy  of  Carolina. 

The  Carolina  theatre,  through 
the  courtesy  of  Manager  E.  C. 
Smith,  will  donate  the  proceeds 
0^  Sunday  afternoon's  show  to 
the  treasury  of  the  University 
band.  For  several  years  it  has 
been  the  policy  of  Mr.  Smith 
to  give  two  benefit  shows  for  the 
band  each  year,  the  proceeds  of 
which  assist  the  organization  in 
purchasing  awards  for  its  mem- 
bers and  in  defraying  other  inci- 
dental expenses  not  provided  for 
in  the  University  budget. 

In  former  years,  the  band  has 
played  a  short  program  in  the 
theatre  before  the  showing  of 
the  picture,  but  it  was  deemed 
wiser  this  time  to  offer  a  full 
band  concert  at  a  later  hour  on 
the  campus.  The  show  will  be 
given  at  2:00  o'clock,  and  the 
concert  at  5 :00  to  prevent  a  con- 
flict with  the  vesper  organ  pro- 
gram in  Hill  hall  at  4 :00  o'clock. 
The  program  for  the  band  will 
include  standard  symphonic 
works  and  popular  American 
marches. 

The  picture  shown  will  be 
"The  Country  Fair,"  starring 
Hobart  Bosworth,  Ralph  Ince, 
Marion  Shilling,  and  William 
Collier,  Jr. 


Law  School  Banquet 
Planned  For  Tonight 

A  delegation  from  the  Uni- 
versity law  school  consisting  of 
Miss  Susie  Sharp,  Miss  Naomi 
Alexander,  Charles  Mangum, 
Jr.,  Professor  R.  H.  Wettach, 
and  Professor  M.  S.  Brecken- 
bridge,  and  Dean  M.  T.  Van 
Hecke  will  go  to  Raleigh  today, 
where  they  will  present  research 
reports  to  the  Constitutional  Re- 
vision Commission. 

This  group  will  present  re- 
ports relating  to  corporations  to 
the  judiciary  department,  to  the 
executive  department,  and,  to- 
gether with  the  Duke  University 
law  school,  to  the  department  of 
taxation  and  finance. 


Joan  Blondell  Stars 
At  Carolina  Today 

In  "The  Fam9us  Ferguson 
Case,"  the  new  P^rst  National 
picture  playing  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  today,  Joan  Blondell,  in 
the  lead  role,  plays  the  part  of 
Maizie  Dickson,  a  journalistic 
"sob  sister." 


And  it  would  please  the  spirit 
of  George  Washington  if  the 
hoarders  would  celebrate  1932 
as  a  buy-centennial.  —  Chicago 
News. 


First  Hearing  Of  Penn 
Case  Set  For  Tonight 

The  preliminary  hearing  for 
three  of  the  four  men  charged 
with  the  hold-up  of  George  Cole- 
man, local  cafe  proprietor,  and 
the  shooting  of  Ashby  Penn, 
University  junior,  will  be  con- 
ducted tonight  at  8:00  o'clock  in 
the  local  recorders  court  with 
Judge  C.  P.  Hinshaw  presiding, 
provided  county  officials  have 
returned  with  Jack  Thomas,  one 
of  the  men  connected  with  the 
hold-up  and  shooting,  who  has 
been  held  by  New  York  authori- 
ties. 

Elwood  Johnson  and  Law- 
rence Armstrong  are  the  other 
men  ■  connected  with  the  affair 
now  in  the  hands  of  the  local  of- 
ficers while  Robert  Thompson, 
former  Mount  Holly  policg  chief, 
also  implicated  in  the  affaft,  has 
not  been  caught. 


Law  School  Delegates 
Will  Present  Report 

The  law  school  banquet,  the 
final  event  on  the  social  calen- 
dar of  the  law  school,  will  occur 
this  evening  at  7:30  o'clock  in 
the  ballroom  of  the  Carolina 
Inn. 

The  affair  is  sponsored  by  the 
law  school  association,  and  the 
program  will  be  featured  by  ad- 
dresses by  Attorney-General  A. 
F.  Seawell,  H.  G.  Connor  of  Wil- 
son, C.  W.  Tillett,  Jr.  of  Char- 
lotte, and  by  representatives 
from  each  of  the  law  school 
classes. 

One-hundred  and  forty-three, 
editors  of  the  North  Carolina 
Law  Review,  all  the  alumni  of 
the  law  school  who  have  grad- 
uated within  the  past  two  years, 
and  the  entire  Supreme  Court  of 
North  Carolina  make  up  the 
list  of  guests  who  have  been  in- 
vited. 


Council  Sets  Annual 
Banquet  For  Tonight 

The  annual  interfraternity 
council  banquet  for  the  retiring 
members  will  be  conducted  to- 
night at.  7 :00  o'clock  in  the  ban- 
quet hall  of  Graham  Memorial. 
This  year  each  member  is  re- 
quested to  bring  a  girl  with  him. 

Haywood  Weeks,  the  retiring 
president,  will  preside  over  the 
meeting,  to  which  the  officers 
of  the  interfraternity  councils 
at  Duke  University,  Davidson 
College,  and  State  College  have 
been  invited. 


Dance  Rules 

Hie  Jnnior-Sau«»'  dance 
committee  calb  to  the  att«i- 
tion  of  all  those  perswis  who 
will  attoid  the  dances  this 
week  that  the  dance  r^ola- 
tions  concerning  drinking  will 
be  rigidly  enforced.  In  as 
much  as  large  dances  are 
looked  up<m  with  disfavor  be- 
cause of  this  problem,  the 
committee  urges  the  sporting 
co-operation  of  all  attendants. 

Freshmen  and  sophomores 
who  by  any  chance  appear  at 
the  dances  will  not  be  permit- 
ted to  remain. 


New  German  Club 

OflScers  Are  Elected 

At  the  meeting  of  the  German 
club  yesterday,  officers  for  next 
year  were  elected.  Lenoir 
Wright  of  Chapel  Hill  was  chos- 
en president;  Gene  Webb  of 
Thomasville,  vice-president ;  and 
Charles  Woollen  of  Chapel  Hill, 
assistant  secretary  and  treas- 
urer. Milton  A.  Bai-ber  of  Ra- 
leigh, the  assistant  treasurer  for 
this  year,  was  automatically 
made  treasurer  for  next  year 
according  to  custom. 

The  retiring  officers  were: 
Steve,  Lynch,  president;  Johij 
Park,  secretary  and  treasurer ; 
and  Archie  Davis,  chairman  of 
the  executive  committee. 


Three  Dances  Will 

Close  Senior  Week 

The  three  dances  given  by  the 
junior  and  senior  classes  this 
week-end  will  close  this  year's 
senior  week.  More  than  290 
members  of  the  graduating 
class,  a  larger  liumber  than  ever 
before,  have  taken  part  in  the 
festivities  of  the  period. 

Stetson  "D"  and  Alfred-Wil- 
liams are  continuing  fifteen  and 
ten  per  cent  discounts,  respec- 
tively, over  the  week-end,  while 
Lacock's  will  offer  free  shines  on 
one-tone  shoes  today  to  seniors 
wearing  regalia.  This  service 
will  be  extended  by  the  Univer- 
sity Shoe  shop  tomorrow. 


BRECKENRIDGEI^ 
HELP  INVESTIGATE 

PUBUC  unirnEs 

University  Professor  to  Be  Mem- 
ber of  Interstate  Coimnerce 
Committee  This  Summer. 

Professor  M.  S.  Breckenridg- 
professor  of  law  in  the  Ini.vv. 
sity  law  school,  has  been  >f-;„^. 
ed  to  work  for  the  United  Stat^^ 
government  in  Washingt(.r.  v^  . 
ing  this  summer  under  th-  i. 
rection   of   the    interstate  c  rr. 
merce  committee  of  the  H  >- 
of  Representatives.     Thi^    c  r. 
mittee  is  conducting  an  i:.\v<  . 
gation   of  public   utilititr^   ,\  • 
the  idea  of  considering  f. ,;,  - 
regulation    of    the    same.     Tr- 
most  important  points  to  bt-  cr; . 
sidered  by  the  committee  ir  ;• 
investigation  will  be  the  cn-s- . 
tutional  and  legal  aspects  0:'  :r 
proposed  federal  regulation. 
Member  of  Splawn  Staff 

Professor  Breckenridge  w . 
go  as  a  member  of  the  staff  ' 
Dr.  M.  W.  SplawTi,  who  hea 
a  group  of  lawyers  and  ec  n  ■ 
mists  to  work  for  the  interst;-.-- 
commerce  committee  of  th  • 
House  of  Representative.*  dur- 
ng  the  investigation.  Dr.  Spiawv 
is  a  former  member  of  tlv 
Texas  railroad  commission  and 
is  now  dean  of  the  gradual. 
school  of  the  American  Univer- 
sity in  Washington. 

Dr.  Splawn  has  made  a  re- 
port on  railroad  holding.*,  ani 
as  a  result  of  his  report  Con- 
gressman Sam  Raeburn  of  Te.\- 
as,  chairman  of  the  interstate 
commerce  committee,  introduced 
a  bill  that  would  give  the  inter- 
state commerce  commis.sion  su- 
pervisory powers  over  the  con- 
trol of  railroads. 


New  Pledges 


Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  geo- 
logical fraternity,  announced  th.' 
pledging  of  Herman  Giiiiter  of 
Tallahassee,  Fla. ;  C.  G.  Feeble^ 
of  Chapel  Hill;  H.  E.  Vitz  cf 
Toledo,  Ohio;  and  J.  B.  Ward  <  f 
Wilmington. 


The  Plans 

Are  Made- 
It  Must  ^e  a 
SUCCESS! 

That  is  why,  when  company 
comes,  you  should  be  sure 
that  your  Strawberry  Short 
Cake  will  be  as  delicious  as 
the  rest  of  the  meal  ...  if  it 
isn't  you  will  not  feel  that 
the  dinner  was  a  success. 

Whipping  Cream  is  the  most 
important  thing,  and  we  sug- 
gest that  you  call  us  and  let 
us  send  you  GOLD  SEAL 
CREAM.    It  has  no  superior. 

Try  our  ready  whipped  cream. 
Pint— 25c. 


Chapel  Hill  Branch 


Phone  7766 


[DGE'TO 
5TIGATE 

mm 

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of  the  House 
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ng an  hivesti- 
utilities  with 
Bering  federal 
!  same.  The 
ints  to  be  con- 
nmittee  in  its 
be  the  consti- 
aspects  of  the 
-egulation. 
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kenridge  will 
'f  the  staff  of 
n,  who  heads 
rs  and  econo- 
the  interstate 
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the  graduate 
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!  made  a  re- 
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l»       SYMPHONY  CONCERT 
Hn.L  MUSIC  HALL 
TONIGHT— 8:00 


Mt 


ailp  ^at 


CAROLINA  vs.  PENN  STATE 

TRACK  MEET 

EMERSON  FIELD— 1 :45 


TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  MAY  14,  1932 


NL^BER  171 


PENN  IDENTIFIES 
THOMAS  AS  MAN 
WHO  m  SHOT 

Defendants  Bound  Over  to  High- 
er Court  by  Judge  Hinshaw 
In  Hearing  Last  Night. 

In  the  preliminary  hearing 
before  Judge  C.  P.  Hinshaw  of 
the  three  men  charged  with  the 
shooting  of  Ashby  Penn  last 
March  31,  young  Penn  positive- 
ly identified  Jack  Thomas  as  the 
man  who  fired  the  shot.  Indi- 
cating Thomas  with  his  finger, 
Penn  stated  that  he  was  the  man 
who  shoved  his  gun  over  the 
side  of  the  car  and  shot  him 
down. 

Penn  was  unable  to  identify 
the  other  two  defendants,  El- 
ivood  Johnson  and  Lawrence 
Armstrong,  as  being  with  the 
party  on  the  night  of  the  shoot- 
ing, although  he  declared  that 
there  were  three  men  in  the 
Hudson  belonging  to  the  ban- 
dits. 

Arraigned  on  Three  Counts 

The  defendants  were  jointly 
arraigned  on  three  counts,  as- 
sault on  Penn  with  a  deadly 
weapon  with  intent  to  kill,  and 
inflicting  serious  injury;  assault 
Tvith  a  deadly  weapon  on  George 
Coleman,  at  whose  weiner  joint 
ihe  first  trouble  occurred;  and 
the  attempted  robbery  of  Cole- 
man's personal  property. 

The  case  being  out  of  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  recorder's 
•court,  the  defendants  were 
bound  over  to  the  June  term  of 
the  criminal  court  which  begins 
in  Hillsboro  June  13.  Bond  for 
Thomas  was  fixed  at  $10,000; 
for  Armstrong,  $2,500;  and  for 
Johnson,  $5,000. 

Further  testimony  in  the  case 
-was  offered  by  George  Coleman, 
victim  of  the  attempted  rob- 
bery; Frank  Stevens,  his  assist- 
ant; and  by  Sheriff  Sloan  of 
Orange  county. 


PUBUC  SHOWING 
OF  STUDIO  PLAYS 
CLOSESJOMGHT 

Four  Plays  Conclude  Presenta- 
tion of  Studio  Productions 
To  the  Public. 


Public  showing  of  the  studio 
productions  will  come  to  a  close 
tonight  at  8 :30  with  the  presen- 
tation of  four  plays.  The  plays 
which  were  not  chosen  for  pub- 
lic presentation  will  be  given 
Monday,  May  23  before  a  small 
invited  audience. 

Sylvia  Stecher  is  directing  the 
first  performance  on  this  eve- 
ning's program.  It  is  entitled 
Jn  the  Morgue,  and  was  written 
by  Sada  Cowan.  The  cast  is 
made  up  of  John  Scott,  Ennis 
Atkins,  John  Sehon,  and  Lubin 
Leggette. 

Comedy  Featured 

The  Open  Door,  a  comedy  by 
Alfred  Sutro,  is  the  next  in  or- 
der with  a  cast  consisting  of 
Whitner  Bissell,  and  Mary  Mar- 
garet Russell.  Marion  Tatum  is 
in  charge  of  this  production. 

A  dramatic  episode  by  E.  P. 
Conkle  entitled  Things  Is  That- 
A-Way  is  the  third  performance 
on  the  program.  Wilbur  Doy- 
sett  is  the  director  for  this  play 
and  he  has  chosen  for  his  cast 
Guilbert  Stamper  and  Jack  Ri- 
ley. 

Rosalie,  a   comedy    by    Max 
Maurey,  is  the  last  offering  of 
the  evening.    Ennis  Atkins,  Bet- 
ty Bolton,  and  Anna  Lee  Utley 
(Continued  on  page  two) 


Playing  For  Dance  Set 


y.m^n 


Pictured  above  is  Tal  Henry 
whose  band,  the  Carolinians, 
played  last  night  for  the  Junior 
Prom.  The  orchestra  will  play 
for  the  tea  dance  and  for  the 
Senior  Ball  tonight. 


COLORFUL  THRONG 

INVADES  TIN  CAN 

FOR  JUNIOR  PROM 

Tal  Henry  Furnishes  Delightful 

Music  for  Opening  Dance  of 

Junior-Senior  Series. 


A  varied  and  colorful  throng 
of  dances  last  night  filled  a 
transformed  Tin  Can  for  the 
Junior  Prom,  the  first  of  the 
junior-senior  dance  set.  Through 
a  lane  flanked  with  native  pines, 
the  guests  entered  a  beautiful 
dance  floor  that  one  would  have 
difficulty  in  recognizing  as  the 
huge,  bare  gymnasium  that 
housoe  the  indoor  athletic  con- 
tests. 

The  large  ballroom  was  set 
off  from  the  remainder  of  the 
building  by  walls  of  crepe  paper 
streamers,  arranged  in  alternate 
blue  and  white  stripes.  On  one 
side  of  the  floor  the  orchestra 
played  from  a  platform  similar- 
ly decorated,  and  directly  oppo- 
site was  placed  a  deluxe  box  for 
the  chaperones.  Soft  lights  fil- 
tered through  the  blue  and  white 
streamers  from  overhead,  and 
from  the  center  of  the  ceiling 
hung  a  large  crystal  ball  on 
which  colored  spotlights  were 
trained.  Myriads  of  tiny  par- 
ticles of  multi-colored  light  were 
sprinkled  over  the  dancers  from 
this  whirling  sphere. 

Decorated  Tea  Garden 

A  tea  garden,  carrying  out 
the  same  color  scheme  and  light- 
ed by  rows  of  bright-colored 
Japanese  lanterns,  was  secluded 
from  the  dance  floor  by  a  row  of 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

GRUMMAN  SPEAKS 
IN    ASSEMBLY    ON 
EXTENSION  GROUP 

Nearly  as  Many  Students  Registered 

With  Extension  Division  as  in 

University,   Says   Head. 


Russel  M.  Grumman,  director 
of  the  extension  division  of  the 
University,  spoke  in  assembly 
yesterday  on  the  purpose  and 
work  of  the  extension  division. 
"This  University  has  almost  as 
many  students  away  from  Chap- 
el Hill  as  it  has  in  residence 
here,"  he  stated.  "Education  of 
one's  self  lasts  as  long  as  life; 
therefore  leading  state  universi- 
ties maintain  extension  divi- 
sions." The  extension  classes  of 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina have  enrolled  over  one 
thousand  students  who  are 
taught  by  instructors  sent  out  by 
the  University.  Correspondence 
work  is  being  taken  by  many, 
which  -provides  home  study 
courses  for  those  who  are  unable 
to  attend  classes  at  the  Univer- 
sity. The  library  service  which 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


Interest  In  Symphony  Concert  Has 
Increased  With  Musicians'  Arrival 


Engaged  For  Finals 


Daily   Tar   Heel   Reporter   Finds    Concensus   of   Opinion    Shows 

Coming  of  Fifty-One  Musicians  Has  Aroused  Students 

And  Faculty  Members  to  Fever-Pitch. 

0 


Interest  in  the  first  North 
Carolina  symphony  concert  in 
Hill  music  auditorium  tonight  at 
8 :00  o'clock  has  been  greatly  in- 
creased since  the  arrival  of  the 
musicians  Thursday  night  for  re- 
hearsals, according  to  a  concen- 
sus of  opinion  compiled  yester- 
day by  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

"I  dropped  by  the  old  music 
hall  this  morning  to  see  how 
many  musicians  had  reported  for 
the  rehearsals,"  commented  R. 
B.  House,  executive  secretary  of 
the  University,  "and  I  was  so 
pleased  that  I  remained  and  lis- 
tened for  an  hour.  If  the  rehear- 
sals mean  anything,  the  final  con- 
cert will  be  fine." 

Pratt  Tempted  to  Speak 

Colonel  Joseph  Hyde  Pratt, 
president  of  the  North  Carolina 
Symphony  Society,  also  "drop- 
ped by"  the  rehearsal  hall  yes- 
terday morning  "to  see  how 
things  looked"  and  expressed  his 
fascination  of  what  he  heard  and 


said  he  could  not  resist  the  temp- 
tations to  make  a  speech  before 
the  assembled  musicians. 

Professor  Hugo  Giduz  of  the 
school  of  education  and  Dr.  D. 
A.  McPherson  of  the  medical 
school,  two  of  Chapel  Hill's  best 
known  musicians,  expressed 
great  surprise  that  the  musi- 
cians would  be  able  to  render 
such  a  highly  artistic  perform- 
ance. Felix  A.  Grisette,  secre- 
tary of  the  society  "and  who  was 
reported  as  having  been  the 
most  skeptical  of  all  the  oflicials 
of  the  society  as  to  the  practi- 
cability of  giving  the  concert  at 
this  time,  stated  that  he  was 
agreeably  surprised. 

The  musicians,  fifty-one  of 
them,  have  come  from  every  sec- 
tion of  North  Carolina  to  contri- 
bute toward  the  success  of  the 
first  state-wide  symphony  con- 
cert ever  attempted  in  America. 
Officials  of  the  society  intimated 
that  they  expected  the  Hill  music 
hall  to  be  packed  tonight. 


iSYMPHONYGROUP 
WILL  GIVE  FIRST 
CONCERTTOMGHT 

Stringfield   Will  Direct  Orches- 
tra at   Initial  Performance 
In  Hill  Auditorium. 


Isham  Jones,  pictured  above, 
will  bring  his  fifteen-piece  or- 
chestra here  in  June  to  play  for 
the  finals.  The  German  club  is 
now  completing  further  plans 
for  the  dances.  Besides  being 
an  orchestra  leader,  Jones  is 
quite  a  composer,  having  written 
several  popular  songs. 


Carolina  Ranks  High  As  Birthplace 
Of  Well-Known  Orchestra  Leaders 


Hal  Kemp,  "Kay"  Kyser,  Tal  Henry,  and  "Slats"  Randall,  Uni- 
versity Alumni,  Rank  Among  Most  Weil-Known  and 
Best  Liked  Leaders  in  This  Country. 

— 0 


As  the  birthplace  of  famous 
dance  orchestras  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  ranks  high 
among  colleges  of  the  United 
States.  The  bands  of  Hal 
Kerap,  Kay  Kyser,  Tal  Henry, 
and  "Slats"  Randall,  all  alumni 
of  this  University,  are  among 
the  best-known  and  best-liked 
jazz  orchestras  in  the  country. 

Kemp  Tours  Europe 

Business  administration  was 
responsible  for  both  Kyser  and 
Kemp  coming  here  to  school. 
Love  of  music,  rather  than  a 
need  for  money,  caused  Hal 
Kemp  of  Charlotte  to  start  a 
band  his  freshman  year.  The 
following  summer  Kemp  and  his 
Carolina  Club  Orchestra  went  to 
Europe,  where  they  were  well 
received.  After  playing  for  six 
months  at  the  Piccadilly  hotel 
in  London,  the  orchestra  re- 
turned to  America  and  toured 
the  country  for  a  year  before 
returning  to  college. 

Kemp's  father  wanted  his  son 
to  enter  his  own  business,  so  Hal 
decided  to  give  up  music.  After 
three  weeks,  Hal  missed  the  fun 
of  playing  and  the  $100  a  week 
so  much  that  he  went  back  to 
his  dance  band.  Graduating  in 
1926,  he  went  to  New  York  and 
within  six  months  was  one  of 
the  sensations  on  Broadway  and 
on  the  radio. 

Randall  Organizes  Band 

"Slats"  Randall,  a  member  of 
Kemp's  Carolina  Club  Orches- 
tra when  it  toured  Europe,  re- 
turned to  school  and  started  his 
own  band.  After  gaining  popu- 
larity in  the  south,  Randall  got 


his  first  big  chance  with  a  long- 
term  engagement  at  the  Hotel 
Raddison  in  Minneapolis.  Since 
that  time  the  fame  of  his  Bruns- 
wick recording  orchestra  has 
steadily  increased. 

The  field  left  open  by  the 
graduation  of  Kemp  and  Randall 
was  soon  taken  over  by  a  be- 
spectacled, irrepressible  student 
from  Rocky  Mount,  James  Kerne 
Kyser.  "Kike,"  as  he  was 
known  while  on  the  campus,  won 
recognition  by  organizing  the 
peppy  "Cheerios."  Graduating 
in  1927,  Kyser  took  his  orches- 
tra to  New  York,  changed  his 
nickname  to  "Kay"  because  of 
the  significance  attached  .  to 
"Kike"  in  the  north,  and  be- 
came popular  almost  overnight. 
"Genius  of  Jazz" 

He  was  dubbed  by  The  New 
York  Times  as  the  "Genius  of 
Jazz."  A  master  of  comedy, 
Kay,  with  his  long  black  cigar, 
became  widely  known  as  "the 
Man  from  the  South."  Besides 
broadcasting  and  making  Victor 
records,  Kyser  and  his  band 
have  played  at  the  Hotel  New 
Yorker,  the  Bamboo  Gardens  in 
Cleveland,  and  hotels  in  Dallas 
and  Canada.  Kay's  most  recent 
appearance  in  North  Carolina 
was  at  the  1930  June  German 
in  Rocky  Mount. 

Hal  Kemp  and  Kay  Kyser 
have  retained  most  of  the  ori- 
ginal members  of  their  orches- 
tras. Both  say  that  college  is 
valuable  in  their  line  of  work. 
Kay  remarked,  "College  is 
meant  to  fit  the  student  for  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  To 
Give  Luncheon-Dance 

Alpha  Phi  Omega,  national 
honorary  scouting  fraternity, 
will  entertain  its  members  and 
their  guests  today  at  a  luncheon- 
dance.  The  affair  will  take 
place  in  the  banquet  room  of  Gra- 
ham Memorial  from  1:15-3:15. 

The  committee  in  charge  of 
arrangements  consists  of  Joseph 
Morris,  chairman ;  Thomas  H. 
Broughton,  Edward  V.  Conrad, 
and  Beatty  Rector. 


Gimghoul  Will  Give 
Reception  Tomorrow 

The  junior  order  of  Gimghoul 
will  give  a  reception  for  all  fac- 
ulty members  and  their  wives 
from  4:00  to  6:00  o'clock  Sun- 
day afternoon  at  the  Gimghoul 
castle. 

The  castle  will  be  decorated 
with  a  display  of  flowers  which 
have  been  gathered  by  the  stu- 
dent members  with  the  assis- 
tance of  Mrs.  W.  S.  Bernard  and 
Mrs,  Francis  Bradshaw. 


ISHAM  JONES  TO 
PLAY  FOR  FINAL 
DANCESOF  YEAR 

Nationally  Known  Orchestra  Is 

Engaged  to  Play  for  Closing 

German  Club  Festivity. 

The  German  Club  has  an- 
nounced the  signing  of  a  con- 
tract with  Isham  Jones  to  play 
for  the  commencement  dances  in 
June. 

Jones  has  a  fifteen-piece  band, 
and  is  classed  along  with  Lom- 
bardo,  Bernie,  Coon-Sanders, 
Kemp,  and  others.  He  has  played 
a  number  of  engagements  in  the 
larger  cities,  among  which  are 
the  Netherland  Plaza,  in  Cin- 
cinnati; the  Kit-Kat  Club  in 
London ;  the  Palais  d'Or,  in  New 
York;  the  Traymore  Cafe,  in 
Chicago;  the  Golden  Pheasant 
restaurant,  in  Cleveland ;  and  the 
Claremont  cafe,  in  Columbus. 
Other  Engagements 

Other  than  these  engage- 
ments, this  band  has  been  broad- 
casting over  the  Columbia  Broad- 
casting System,  and  making  rec- 
ords for  Brunswick.  Two  of 
his  best  known  records  are 
"Trees"  and  "Star  Dust."  Jones 
has  also  appeared  with  his  or- 
chestra on  the  stage  with  the 
Keith-Orpheum  circuit. 

Composer  of  Note 

Aside  from  his  activities  as 
the  leader  of  his  band,  Isham 
Jones  is  also  a  composer  of  note, 
having  written  several  of  the 
most  popular  hits  of  the  season. 
Among  his  compositions  are  The 
Wooden  Soldier  and  the  Painted 
Doll,  Let  That  Be  a  Lesson  to 

(Continued  on  page  three) 

SCOUT  HEADS  TO 
MEET    HERE    FOR 
TRAINING  COURSE 

Dr.  Harold  D.  Meyer  Will  Open  Gath- 
ering With  Address  at  7:30 
O'clock  Tonight. 


The  North  Carolina  sj-niphony 
orchestra,  under  the  direction  of 
Lamar  Stringfield,  will  give  its 
first  concert  tonight  in  Hill  hall. 
For  the  benefit  of  these  who  wish 
to  attend  the  dance  afterwards, 
Lamar  Stringfield  has  announc- 
ed that  the  performance  will 
start  promptly  at  8:00  and  will 
be  over  at  9:15,  thus  leaving 
plenty  of  time  for  the  junior-se- 
nior dances. 

The  program  for  the  concert 
tonight  is  as  follows:  Rienzi 
Overture,  by  Wagner;  First 
Symphony,  by  Beethoven;  La 
Media  Noche,  by  Albert  Stoessel ; 
On  the  Steppes  of  Central  Asia, 
by  Borodin ;  Marche  Slave,  by 
Tschaikowsky. 

Fifty-Two  in  Group 

Fifty-two  accomplished  musi- 
cians from  all  parts  of  the  state 
practiced  this  program  Thurs- 
day when  they  gathered  in  Per- 
son for  the  first  time  they  played 
as  a  group.  After  the  practice 
period  of  two  and  a  half  hours, 
Stringfield,  the  director  of  the 
orchestra,  expressed  himself  as 
being  satisfied  with  the  playing 
and  declared  that  the  orchestra 
gave  a  first  reading  just  as  good 
as  the  Washington  Symphony 
Orchestra  gave  him  when  he  con- 
ducted that  group  several  weeks 
ago. 

Professional  musicians  in  the 
orchestra  said  that  the  orchestra 
was  doing  splendidly  and  that 
the  performance  tonight  would 
be  on  a  level  with  that  of  any 
symphony  in  the  country,  even 
considering  the  relatively  short 
time  that  the  members  have  been 
•together.  Besides  the  rehearsal 
Thursday,  the  orchestra  played 
yesterday    from*  10:00    o'clock 

(Continued  on  paae   two) 

KAPP  LOCATED  IN 
SAVANNAH  AFTER 
LEAVING^SCHOOL 

Missing  StuSent,  Discouraged  by 

Scholastic  DiflSeulties,  Left 

To  Look  for  Position, 


Over  forty  scout  heads  will 
gather  in  Chapel  Hill  today  and 
tomorrow  for  the  purpose  of  at- 
tending the  training  course  for 
scoutmasters  which  will  be  given 
here  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Harold  D.  Meyer  of  the  local 
sociology  department. 

The  program  for  the  meeting 
was  planned  by  the  training  com- 
mittee of  the  Cherokee  Council 
and  submitted  to  the  National 
Training  Committee  which  gave 
high  approval.  The  course  will 
begin  at  7:30  tonight  and  will 
close  at  5:30  p.  m.  tomorrow. 

The  meeting  will  begin  with  a 
description  of  the  national  or- 
ganization by  Dr.  Meyer  at  7 :3C 
o'clock.  Then  at  8 :30  o'clock  O. 
B.  Gorham,  scout  executive,  is  to 
speak  on  "Area  Council  Organi- 
zation," and  his  address  will 
bring  tonight's  session  to  a  close. 


Word  has  been  received  here 
that  Constantine  Hege  Kapp,  se- 
nior in  the  University  .who  dis- 
appeared over  a  week  ago,  has 
been  located  in  Savannah,  (Geor- 
gia. 

In  a  letter  written  to  a  friend 
in  North  Carolina  Kapp  stated 
that  he  had  become  discouraged 
in  his  work  and  had  decided  to 
leave  school  and  look  for  a  job. 
He  was  afraid  that  he  would  not 
pass  his  comprehensive  exam- 
ination which  he  was  to  have 
taken  in  a  few  days.  Failure  of 
this  examination  would  have 
kept  him  from  entering  the  med- 
ical school. 

Members  of  his  family  who 
were  reported  to  be  in  New 
York,  where  his  mother  was 
confined  to  a  hospital,  at  the 
time  of  his  disappearance  had  in- 
stituted a  search  for  him.  He 
had  been  last  seen  May  4  on  the 
campus.  The  same  day  he  was 
seen  by  a  friend  in  Greensboro, 
but  since  that  time  no  other 
word  had  been  received  by  any- 
one acquainted  with  him. 

Kapp  left  apparently  without 
reason,  and  did  not  tell  anyone  of 
his  plans.  It  is  said  that  he  took 
with  him  a  suitcase,  and  $156  in 
cash.  His  home  is  in  Winston- 
Salem. 


X. 


w. 


Pnge  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Saturday,  Blay  14,  1932 


w 


1 


jCtie  Wrnilv  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  PaUi- 
eationa  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HUI 
where  it  ia  printed  cUhIjt  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
flOO  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas,  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Heiiderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagl^  J.  P. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — ^W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackw^H. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Foe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  C.  G.  Thompson,  John  Acee, 
Ed  SpruilL 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  Robert 
Bolton,  P.  W.  Markley,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Milton  Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook, 
P.  C.  Smith,  J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D. 
Steele,  Julien  D.  Winslow. 


Business  Sta£f 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 


Saturday,  May  14,  1932 


Education  Restriction 

As  **The  Crimson"  Sees  It 

Along  with  its  proposal  to  es- 
tablish a  school  whose  sole  pur- 
pose will  be  to  grant  a  "gentle- 
man's degree,"  the  Harvard 
Crimson  now  advocates  that  no 
self-help  student  be  admitted  to 
college  on  the  grounds  that  a 
man  who  is  forced  to  spend  much 
of  his  college  time  in  making  a 
living  is  not  able  to  derive  the 
fullest  benefits  of  his  chosen  in- 
stitution. In  making  such  an  as- 
sertion, the  Crimson  is  partiaUy 
right,  but  it  fails  to  state  just 
what  it  considers  the  greatest 
benefits  of  a  college  education. 

The  man  who  finds  it  neces- 
sary to  work  his  own  way  must 
naturally  sacrifice  most,  if  not 
all  of  the  social  side  of  univer- 
sity life.  In  many  cases,  he  is 
too  busy  earning  his  room  and 
board  to  devote  the  proper  at- 
tention to  his  classes.  But  some 
how  or  another  this  overworked 
gentry  usually  manage  to  walk 
away  with  the  top  grades  in 
their  courses.  Not  all  of  them 
are  blessed  with  the  energy  and 
intelligence  to  do  this,  of  course, 
but  all  of  them  are  ^possessed  of 
a  sense  of  responsibility  that  is 
too  often  found  lacking  in  the 
fortunate  students  who  are  finan- 
cially independent.  They  enter 
school  with  a  purpose,  and  a 
willingness,  if  not  the  means,  to 
insure  tlie  fulfillment  of  their* 
desires.  They  are  denied  the 
doubtful  benefits  of  campus  rec- 
ognition in  political  and  social 
fields,  but  the  library  is  open  to 
all.  They  know  its  value,  and 
gain  in  addition  to  a  thorough 
confidence  in  their  wage  earn- 
ing ability,  a  college  education 
that  is  as  basically  sound  as  that 
obtained  by  the  unhampered  stu- 
dent. 

The  Crimson,  now  that  it 
stands  ready  to  banish  the  self- 
help  student,  will  have  to  con- 
tinue its  patriarchial  interest  in 
the  college  man.  In  order  to  in- 
sure the  success  of  its  plan,  it 
vdll  have  to  establish  some  sys- 
tem whereby  the  independent 
majority  will  be  forced  into  de- 
riving the  greatest  benefits  of 
the  college.  If  the  Crimson  can- 
not assume  this  responsibility, 
the  self-help  student  had  better 
be  left  in  school.  All  things  con- 
sidered, he  is  more  often  an  as- 
set than  a  liability. — ^K.S. 


Out  in 
The  Cold 

The  editorial  columns  of  this 
publication     endeavored     some 


weeks  ago  to  correct  what  they 
thought  was  a  ...  of  a  situation 
up  at  Harvard,  Princeton,  and 
Yale,  (the  Big  Three)  charging 
the  easterners  with  misapplied 
conservatism,  journalistic  s'nooti- 
ness  and  aloof  inter-scholastic 
relations.  But  still  our  eastern 
friends  insist  upon  retiring  into 
their  academic  pigeon  hole,  re- 
fusing to  note  the  efforts  and 
trials  of  their  lesser  brethren  out 
in  the  "provinces."  To  this 
strange  triumverate  little  else 
exists  but  one  another  and  an  oc- 
casional week-end  in  Boston  or 
New  York.  Assiduously  they 
clip  editorials  from  one  another's 
papers,  only  occasionally  allow- 
ing the  journalistic  efforts  of  a 
rank  outsider  such  as  the  Pur- 
due Exponent  or  perhaps  the 
Cornell  Daily  Sun  to  creep  into 
their  editorial  columns.  Iowa? 
Indiana?  North  Carolina? — 
pshaw,  they  don't  exist. 

Unfortunately  we  must  feel 
ieeply  chagrined  when  these  con- 
temporaries refuse  to  recognize 
us,  stuck  away  out  here  in  the 
provinces.  Occasionally  we  get 
to  New  York  and  find  out  what 
is  going  on,  but  most  of  us  folks 
keep  pretty  well  informed  by 
pony  express,  which  comes 
through  every  six  weeks.  There 
are  rumors  around  these  parts 
that  some  fellows  up  in  Wash- 
ington are  going  to  put  in  a  rail- 
way down  through  here.  By  the 
way — did  you  hear  that  the  Car- 
dinals won  the  World's  Series? 
Yes,  by  gum,  they  beat  the  Ath- 
letics something  fierce. 

Now  and  then  when  the 
Princetonian  or  the  Crimson 
clips  an  item  from  our  paper  we 
all  leap  up  in  the  air  and  click 
our  heels  together.  It  isn't 
verybody  that  makes  the  Prince- 
tonian once  a  year. — D.S. 

But  It  StiU 
Goes  On 

The  problem  of  rushing  pos- 
sible pledges  by  a  fraternity  is 
always  a  very  important  one. 
The  interfratemity  council  and 
the  faculty  committee  on  frater- 
nities have  recently  revised  the 
rushing  rules  that  were  in  ef- 
fect this  year.  The  main  pro- 
vision is  that  the  period  of  ac- 
tual rushing  has  been  limited 
to  approximately  two  weeks. 

In  deciding  upon  this  period 
of  two  weeks,  there  were  numer- 
ous angles  to  be  considered. 
Primary  among  these  was  the 
instructor's  viewpoint  on  the 
lack  of  work  the  rushers  would 
do  during  this  period.  It  is  a 
well  know  fact  that  when  a  fra- 
ternity decides  to  rush  certain 
people,  the  scholastic  achieve- 
ments of  the  rushers  are  liable 
to  suffer  during  the  period  of 
rushing,  therefore,  the  commit- 
tee wanted  a  shorter  period 
(evidently)  so  as  not  to  keep 
the  fraternity  men  from  doing 
their  work  over  too  long  a 
period. 

From  the  standpoint  of  the 
fraternity  the  one  week  period 
would  probably  be  better,  be- 
cause during  one  week  the  fra- 
ternity can  put  on  a  better  show- 
ing and  can  do  more  concen- 
trated work  than  it  could  in  two 
or  three.  The  fraternity  side 
is  just  a  bit  selfish,  because  it 
would  probably  take  the  rushee 
more  than  a  week  to  decide  upon 
the  fraternity  of  his  choice. 

From  the  two  angles,  it  would 
seem  that  the  viewpoint  of  the 
two  parties  interested  is  more 
or  less  biased,  but  correct; 
therefore,  the  final  decision 
which  has  been  adopted  is  really 
the  best  possible  from  both 
angles  and  is  a  happy  compro- 
mise. 

Although  the  problem  of  rush- 
ing is  temporarily  settled,  in  the 
future,  as  in  the  past,  it  will 
crop  up  again,  it  will  be  changed 
again,  but  regardless — rushing 
will  go  on. — E.J. 


Independence  at  a 
Price 

During  the  week  of  May  16-21 
the  good  people  of  the  state  of 
North  Carolina  will  be  asked  to 


buy  products  "Made-in-North 
Carolina,"  which  will  be  special- 
ly displayed  by  the  merchants. 
In  cooperation  with  the  admin- 
istration's "Live-at-Home"  pro- 
gram, "Made-in-North  Carolina" 
week  was  inaugurated  to  en- 
courage the  sale  and  manufac- 
ture of  local  products. 

To  some  degree,  this  program 
resembles  England's  "Buy  Brit- 
ish" campaign  and  America's 
protective  tariff  plan.  Its  ulti- 
mate purjKise  is  the  same:  to 
promote  infant  industries  and  to 
keep  money  at  home.  Of  course, 
the  "Made-in-North  Carolina" 
program  has  not  assumed  the 
proportions  and  intensity  of  the 
two  national  campaigns. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  state 
officials  will  not  see  fit  to  expand 
the  idea  beyond  its  present  lim- 
its. In  the  case  of  England  and 
the  United  States,  protection 
and  conservation  programs  have 
become  boomerangs.  M.  Citroen, 
the  "Ford  of  France,"  has  said : 
"The  result  of  the  campaign  to 
'Buy  British'  will  be  to  drive 
away  foreign  industrialists  con- 
templating establishing  plants 
in  Great  Britain."  M.  Citroen's 
automobile  plant  employs  more 
British  labor  than  any  one  in 
England,  but  the  "Buy  British" 
campaign  has  ruined  his  sales 
to  the  patriotis  Britishers. 

The  final  effect  of  the  tariff 
program  of  the  United  States  is 
evident,  especially  to  those  who 
see  it  through  the  eyes  of  the 
Democratic  party.  In  every 
tountry  whose  exports  have  been 
affected  by  American  high  tar- 
iffs, retaliatory  rates  have  been 
imposed  on  goods  from  the 
United  States.  In  addition, 
much  of  the  industrial  energy 
of  the  nation  has  been  diverted 
from  the  manufacture  of  prod- 
ucts for  which  our  natural  abil- 
ities and  resources  are  suited  to 
the  production  of  goods  poorer 
in  quality  and  higher  in  price 
than  those  of  foreign  manufac- 
ture. 

North  Carolina  belongs  to  a 
union  of  states  interdependent 
economically  as  well  as  political- 
ly. Even  more  than  the  nation, 
it  cannot  afford  to  lose  its  friend- 
ly contacts  with  the  other 
states.  Certainly,  it  should  not 
lend  false  hope  to  the  promotion 
of  enterprises  basically  unsound. 

If  "Made-in-North  Carolina" 
week  is  intended  to  acquaint  the 
people  of  the  state  with  local 
manufactures,  if  the  products 
displayed  during  that  period  are 
fair  in  quality  and  price,  and  if 
the  program  is  to  be  confined 
to  its  present  duration,  it  is 
worthwhile.  Buy  products 
"Made-in-North  Carolina."  But 
let  the  state  be  independent  only 
so  long  as  it  is  not  at  its  own 
expense. — ^E.C.D. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  views  expressed  in  this 
column  are  not  necessarily  those 
of  the  editorial  board  of  this  pub- 
lication nor  of  the  campus  at 
large.  Contributions  on  both  sides 
of  controversial  questions  are 
solicited  by  THE  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
All  letters  must  be  typewritten, 
double  spaced,  and  not  more  than 
four   hundred   words    in   length. 


The  intra-mural  football  season 
having  been  terminated  many  months 
ago,  it  would  seem  out  of  place  to 
bring  up  the  subject  now.  However, 
this  letter  is  written  more  with  an  eye 
for  next  Fall,  when  (barring  acci- 
dents) devotees  of  the  pigskin  will 
again  take  to  the  field. 

No  published  report  of  the  number 
of  injuries  resulting  from  intra-mural 
football  last  Fall  has  come  to  my  no- 
tice. Nevertheless,  I  have  among  my 
acquaintances  several  friends  who 
were  hurt  more  or  less  seriously  while 
engaged  in  intra-mural  play.  One  suf- 
fered a  broken  leg,  another  a  broken 
arm,  and  a  third  severely  twisted  his 
knee.  That  anybody  could  injure  him- 
self badly  in  the  apparently  harmless 
game  of  "touch"  football  interested 
me  greatly,  and  I  hastened  to  inquire 
of  the  invalids  in  what  manner  their 
hurts  came  about.  From  all  three  the 
answers  were  essentially  the  same;  it 
appeared  that  the  roughness  of  the 
ground  had  caused  them  to  lose  foot- 
ing and  fall. 

Now,  the  nature  of  "touch"  football 
is  such  that  the  player  must  keep  his 
feet  moving  at  an  almost  continuous, 
rapid  pace,  and  his  eyes  must  be  more 
or  less  constantly  in  the  air,  so  that 
it  is  next  to  impossible  for  him  to  di- 
rect his  steps  for  the  best  footing  and 


play  a  good  ganoe  at  the  same  time. 
He  has  to  trust  largely  to  luck  that  the 
surface  of  the  group  beneath  is  firm 
and  r^rular.  For  safe  plajring, 
naturally,  the  field  must  be  smooth  and 
free  from  impediments. 

It  does  not  take  sharp  eye*  to  ob- 
serve that  our  intra-mural  fields  are 
in  far  from  satisfactory  shape,  es- 
pecially the  three  below  the  Raleigh 
road.  Of  those  three  probably  the  one 
in  worst  general  condition  is  the  cen- 
ter. The  ones  on  either  side  are  gut- 
ted and  sunken  and  rutted,  too,  so  that 
the  whole  area  looks  as  if  it  had  served 
for  a  miniature  battle-field.  No  won- 
der so  many  wounded  have  come  forth ! 

Broken  limbs  and  twisted  joints  are 
a  cruel  and  unnecessary  price  to  pay 
for  the  sport  of  "touch"  football. 
Either  the  intra-mural  fields  should 
be  put  in  good  repair  or  the  Univer- 
sity should  call  off  all  intra-mural 
football  activity.  If  the  University  is 
unable  financially  to  put  the  fields  in 
order,  then  it  might  be  possible  for  the 
players  to  g:ang  up  and  do  the  work 
themselves. 

At  any  rate,  something  should  be 
done  to  alter  the  present  situation. 
W.  P. 

Daily  lowan 
Corrected 

This  letter  is  merely  calling  atten- 
tion to  the  editorial,  "No  More  Sym- 
pathy Appeals"  clipped  from  the 
Daily  lowan,  that  you  ran  in  last  Wed- 
nesday's issue  and  of  the  added  infor- 
mation that  we  can  give  showing  the 
erroneous  statements  made  in  that  ar- 
ticle. I  have  had  experience  selling 
magazines  during  the  summer  and 
will  again  be  in  that  work  this  year. 
Therefore  I  think  I  can  speak  from  the 
view  point  of  the  student  salesman 
that  evidently  the  writer  could  not. 

In  the  first  place,  the  practice  of 
selling  by  the  sympathy  appeal  does 
not  exist  among  the  student  salesmen. 
Possibly  it  would  be  a  good  trick  by 
which  to  bring  in  more  orders  but  our 
boys  are  too  proud  to  use  such  a  meth- 
od. They  sell  their  magazines  on  the 
merits  of  the  publication  that  they 
present  in  a  very  sincere,  straightfor- 
ward talk  to  the  customer.  Being 
young  men,  they  are  too  dependent 
upon  themselves  and  too  energetic  to 
fall  into  a  sloven,  pleading  method. 
After  all,  in  the  summer  magazine 
selling  business  there  awaits  no  fabu- 
lous fortunes  for  the  college  boy.  He 
is  only  earning  enough  to  help  him 
through  school  the  following  year,  and 
to  come  in  contact  with  a  great  many 
people  in  order  to  be  more  fit  to  enter 
the  business  world  where  his  work  will 
be  that  of  dealing  ^syith  the  public. 
In  his  summer  work  he  is  learning  the 
public.  And  in  this  learning  he  deals 
sincerely  with  it.  He  wants  to  prove 
his  own  worth  and  tries  to  do  so  by 
hard  work  and  fair  dealing.  So  why 
turn  evil  opinion  against  him  by  er- 
roneous writings  of  those  that  know 
only  of  the  work'  from  their  outside 
view? 

It  is  not  the  writer's  praising  of  the 
campaign  inaugurated  to  stop  sym- 
pathy appeals  that  we  are  objecting 
to;  it  is  statements  concerning  the 
"heart  rending  appeals"  that  he  seems 
to  think  is  so  common  among  the  sales- 
men. We  hope  that  the  readers  will 
understand  the  more  truthful  situation 
that  we  are  able  to  present. 

JIMMIE  WADSWORTH. 


With 
Contemporaries 


Cash 
Results 

Upon  being  brought  into  a  cold 
world  where  it  is  promptly 
turned  upside  down  and  vigor- 
ously spanked,  the  average  baby 
cries.  It  is  the  natural  reaction. 
Not  liking  this  new  place  where 
it  is  inverted  and  slapped,  it  pro- 
ceeds to  howl.  Likewise,  there  is 
a  class  of  men  whose  first  reac- 
tion is  to  howl  when  they  leave 
the  warm  protectedness  of  col- 
lege life  for  a  world  that  has  the 
horrid  tendency  to  reverse  them 
completely  and  hand  them  a  pret- 
ty good  blow  on  the  chin. 

One  such  howl  is  voiced  in  the 
current  issue  of  Forum,  in  an 
article  entitled  "A.B.,  Unemploy- 
ed." The  author  has  come  up 
against  the  painful  and,  for  him, 
unexpected  fact  that  the  world 
does  not  owe  the  college  gradu- 
ate a  living  merely  because  he  is 
the  holder  of  a  diploma.  He  feels 
resentful,  and  is  directing  his  re- 
sentment first  against  the  pa- 
rents and  friends  who  repre- 
sented a  college  career  as  a  cash 
asset,  and  secondly  against  the 
complacent  professors  who 
taught  the  doctrine  that,  since 
the  creation  of  the  sacrosanct 
Federal  Reserve  System,  finan- 
cial panics  were  things  of  the 
past,  and  who  lectured  with  an 
American  flag  in  one  hand  and  a 
copy  of  the  tariff  in  the  other. 
In  short  he  is  blaming  his  pres- 
ent disappointment  on  the  wor- 
shippers of  the  great  god  Big 
Business  who  tricked  him  into 
joining  their  cult. 

There  is  probably  something 
to  be  said  for  this  charge.  There 
are  undoubtedly  many  parents 
who  expect  the  college  to  take 
their  son  off  their  hands  for  four 


years  and  do  him  good  ("good" 
being  an  adjective  applied  to 
anything  that  can  produce  cash 
results) .  From  this  grows  very 
naturally  the  idea  that  their  son 
should  immediately  get  a  "bet- 
ter" job  and  do  "better"  in  life 
than  a  non-college  graduate. 
Doubtless  there  were  also  col- 
lege professors  holding,  in  com- 
mon with  a  multitude  of  Ameri- 
cans, the  illusion  that  "prosper- 
ity" was  not  only  a  quality  con- 
fined to  the  United  States,  but 
also  a  permanent  attribute  of  the 
country.  To  a  certain  extent 
that  much  of  the  charge  is  true. 
But  to  say  that  these  two  fac- 
tors are  solely  to  blame  for  "a 
misplaced  educational  theory"  is, 
it  seems  safe  to  say,  unfair. 
What  has  been  misplaced  in  this 
case,  and  in  many  cases,  is  the 
individual  student's  theory  about 
what  education  is  for.  If  he  de- 
sires knowledge  of  facts  that  will 
promptly  make  him  a  big  money 
earner,  he  is  doomed  to  disap- 
pointment ;  if  he  desires  the  abil- 
ity to  know  facts,  and  to  appre- 
ciate life  intelligently,  he  will 
probably  not  be  disappointed. 
This  particular  man  has  been 
shocked  not  as  the  result  of 
training  under  a  misplaced 
theory  of  education,  but  as  a  re- 
sult of  his  own  misplaced  theory 
of  what  education  should  do  for 
him.  If  the  baby  knew  what  to 
expect  in  this  world,  it  would  not 
cry. — Daily  Princetonian. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


One  complete  revolution  of 
the  moon  around  the  earth  re- 
quires twenty-seven  days, 
seven  hours,  thirty-two  min- 
utes, and  eleven  and  four- 
tenths  seconds. 

*  «       * 

The  first  general  council  of 
the  Buddist  church  took»place 
in  543  B.C. 

«       *       • 

Cockroaches  are  native  to 
India. 

*  «       « 

Elephants  often  sleep  while 
leaning  against  trees  or  cliffs. 
«       *       « 

Water  injected  directly  in- 
to the  blood  will  relieve 
thirst. 


PUBLIC  SHOWING 
OF  STUDIO  PLAYS 
CLOSES  TONIGHT 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
have  been  selected  as  the  cast  by 
Jo  Norwood  who  is  directing  this 
play. 

The  four  remaining  plays 
which  will  be  given  in  the  near 
future,  and  their  respective  di- 
rectors are  as  follows :  The  Man 
in  the  Stalls,  written  by  Alfred 
Sutro,  and  directed  by  Betty  Bol- 
ton; Tomorrow  and  Tomorrow, 
by  Philip  Barry,  John  Sehon,  di- 
rector; The  Constant  Lover, 
written  by  St.  John  Hankin,  and 
directed  by  Arnold  Snider;  and 
an  original  play  by  Jack  Riley 
entitled  Granny,  which  is  being 
directed  by  Haywood  Weeks. 


SYMPHONY  GROUP 
WILL    GIVE    FIRST 
CONCERT  TONIGHT 

(Continued  from  fint  page) 

until  12 :30 ;  from  2 :30  till  5 :00 ; 
and  last  night  from  7:30  till 
10 :30.  It  will  practice  this 
morning  from  10:00  till  12:30, 
and  the  concert  will  be  given 
promptly  at  8:00  o'clock  this 
evening. 

Dignitaries  to  Attend 

Among  those  who  have  ac- 
cepted invitations  to  attend  are 
several  officers  of  the  National 
Federation  of  Music  Clubs,  con- 
cert managers,  and  people  from 
other  states  who  have  expressed 
a  desire  to  copy  the  North  Caro- 
lina plan.  Expressing  his  inter- 
est in  the  project.  Otto  H.  Kahn 
of  New  York,  noted  art  and  mu- 
sic patron,  today  wired  Colonel 
J.  H.  Pratt,  president  of  the  So- 
ciety :  "Please  be  assured  of  my 
best  wishes  for  the  success  of  the 
concert  and  of  the  sympathetic 
and  significant  purpose  of  the 
North  Carolina  Symphony  Soci- 
ety." 

Lamar  Stringfield  who  is  a  na- 
tionally known  conductor  and 
composer  and  who  has  conducted 
several  of  the  most  famous  sym- 
phonies in  the  country,  was  se- 
lected by  the  music  committee  of 
the  Symphony  Society  to  conduct 
the  orchestra. 

"The  Society  desires  to  extend 
some  courtesy  to  the  junior  and 
senior  classes  who  have  their 
dances  this  week-end,  and  there- 
fore the  members  of  these  clash- 
es are  cordially  invited  to  bring 
their  guests  to  the  concert  as 
guests  of  the  Society,"  Colonel 
Joseph  Hyde  Pratt,  president  of 
the  North  Carolina  Symphony 
Society,  said  yesterday. 

The  general  admission  fee  cf 
one  dollar  will  include  also  a 
year's  membership  in  the  Sym- 
phony Society,  and  members  will 
get  a  fifty  per  cent  discount  on 
tickets  to  future  concerts.  Paid- 
up  members  of  the  society  will 
be  admitted  to  the  concert  free 
of  charge. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


This  Warm  Weather 


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Happy— Snappy— Service 


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Peon  State  Lions  Seek  Second 

^Straight  Win  Over  Tar  Heels 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Strong  Nittany  Team  Expected 

To  Give  Carolina  Trackmen 

Toughest  Battle  of  Year. 

The  Penn  State  track  team, 
fresh  from  a  victory  over  a 
strong  Pittsburgh  outfit,  will 
endeavor  to  make  it  two  straight 
at  the  expense  of  the  undeffat- 
ed  Carolina  aggregation  this 
afternoon  on  Emerson  field.  The 
Lions  chalked  up  8914  points  to 
the  Panthers'  4514  and  showed 
no  little  power  in  each  event. 
Prep  School  Meet 

The  prep  school  champion- 
ships, which  will  be  run  off  al- 
ternately with  the  varsity  meet, 
will  get  under  way  at  1 :45.  At 
2:00  o'clock  the  pole  vault  will 
inaugurate  the  Carolina-Penn 
State  affair.  "Rip"  Slusser  will 
be  out  for  his  third  victory 
against  Penn  State  in  the  low 
hurdles.  The  blond  flash  ran  a 
24.4  race  on  the  Nittany  track 
last  year,  and  also  took  the  cen- 
tury in  fast  time.  Van  Keuren, 
who  captured  the  low  hurdle 
race  in  the  Panther  meet,  has 
been  hurdling  in  fine  style  and 
will  push  "Rip"  to  the  limit. 
Jackson  and  Hill  brought  up 
right  behind  the  State  runner 
to  sweep  all  three  places  for 
Nate  Cartmell's  outfit. 

Dunaway,  Lion  ihalf  miler  who 
turned  in  the  fastest  four  fur- 
long race  in  the  recent  Penn 
Carnival,  took  the  half  mile  last 
Saturday  in  1:55.5.  Wallace 
Case,  Tom  Watkins,  and  Mark 
Jones  will  offer  competition  to 
the  State  entrants  in  the  half. 
A  trio  of  Nittany  high  jumpers 
tied  for  first  in  their  event  last 
Saturday  and  should  give  no  lit- 
tle competition  to  Stafford, 
Hamlet,  Reed,  and  Phipps,  who 
will  carry  the  Tar  Heel  attack. 
Penn  State  also  swept  the  vault, 
with  Kershner  taking  premier 
honors. 

Close  Mile  Expected 

The  mile  should  be  one  of  the 
most  exciting  of  the  day.  Both 
schools  have  always  boasted  of 
good  milers,  and  this  year  is  no 
exception.  Rekers,  former  I.  C. 
A.  A.  A.  A.  champ  in  the  two 
mile,  broke  the  tape  last  season 
in  4:24  which  is  a  meet  record. 
He  graduated  last  June,  but  has 
been  capably  replaced  by  Eng- 
land, who  has  been  clocked  bet- 
ter than  4:30  in  his  specialty. 
Clarence  Jensen,  Mark  Jones, 
and  Ed  McRae  will  toe  the  mark 
with  the  Penn  entries  and  a  new 
standard  may  be  set  up  when 
some  one  hits  that  tape| 

Carolina  has  a  slight  edge  in 
the  weight  events  which  may 
determine  the  final  result  of  the 
meet.  LeGore  and  Chandler 
have  been  tossing  the  spear  far 
and  wide  this  season  but  Sigel 
of  the  Quakers  has  been  hit- 
ting the  185  foot  mark  consist- 
ently. Brown  and  MuUis  should 
place  one,  two,  in  the  discus,  but 
strange  things  have  happened  in 
competition.  MuUis  and  Hodges 
will  be  pitted  against  Sigel  in 
the  shot  and  the  iron  ball  may 
reach  new  heights  with  these 
three  huskies  in  mid  -  season 
form. 

Farmer  vs.  Dale 

The  15.4  mark  for  the  high 
hurdles  seems  in  no  immediate 
danger,  but  a  close  race  is  ex- 
pected. Stafford,  Glenn  and 
Davis  will  carry  Carolina  hopes 
and  will  be  opposed  by  Jackson 
and  Hill,  who  took  the  first  two 
places  in  the  Pittsburgh  meet. 
The  sprints  will  feature  Farmer 
and  Dale.  The  Tar  Heel  dash- 
man  ran  a  21  flat  furlong  last 
Saturday  in  the  state  meet  and 
also  crossed  the  line  first  in  a 
9.8  hundred. 

Select  Officials 

The  chief  officials  for  the  meet 
will  be :  Coach  Cartmell,  referee ; 
Dr.  R.  B.  Lawson,  timer;  Dr.  A. 
S.  Lawrence,  field  judge;  C.  C 
Collins,  finish  judge;  H.  W. 
Schnell,  clerk  of  course;  T.  S. 
Howard,  inspector;  L.  C.  Beld- 
ing,  starter;  and  K.  C.  Gerard, 


THETA  CHI  LOSES 

Excimmis-o 

Aycock  and  Grimes  Win  to  Enter 

Dormitory   Playoff   Series; 

Theta  Chi  Eliminated. 

Aycock  came  from  behind  to 
down  Best  House  9  to  8  and  re- 
main in  the  race  for  the  intra- 
mural baseball  championship. 
Best  House  ran  up  their  total 
score  in  the  first  three  innings 
while  holding  Aycock  to  two 
markers.  Isaacs  went  into  the 
box  for  Aycock  in  the  fourth 
frame  and  held  the  losers  in 
check  from  then  on.  The  win- 
ners crossed  the  plate  four  times 
in  the  fourth  frame  and  cinched 
the  contest  with  three  more  runs 
in  the  eighth  inning.  Efland 
and  Triton  hit  hardest  for  Ay- 
cock while  Thompson  starred  in 
the  field.  Tsumas  and  Crouch 
led  Best  House  at  bat,  Pickett 
was  best  in  the  field. 

Score  by  innings : 

Best  House 206    000    0—8 

Aycock  020    403  .  x— 9 

A  Shutout 

With  Eisner  doing  the  twirl- 
ing and  the  whole  team  turning 
in  si)ectacular  catch  after  catch 
in  the  field,  T.  E.  P.  blanked 
Theta  Chi  5  to  0.  This  put 
Theta  Chi  out  of  the  intramural 
tourney  although  T.  E,  P.  was 
already  eliminated.  Goodwin, 
pitching  for  Theta  Chi  also 
turned  in  a  good  game  except  for 
a  bad  second  inning  when  T.  E. 
P.  sewed  up  the  contest  with  a 
four  run  rally.  Patterson  and 
Rubin  led  the  winners'  attack  on 
offense  and  Hirsch  led  the  de- 
fense. V.  Knoop  was  outstand- 
ing on  Theta  Chi's  club. 

Score  by  innings : 

T.  E.  P 040    010    0—5 

Theta  Chi 000    000    0—0 

Grimes  Wins 

Holding  a  lead  throughout  the 
contest,  Grimes  cinched  a  place 
in  the  dormitory  playoff  by 
downing  Swain  Hall  9  to  2. 
Grimes  had  the  game  through- 
out, counting  four  in  the  third 
and  three  in  the  sixth  for  most 
of  their  margin.  Watson  on  the 
mound  for  Grimes,  held  Swain 
Hall  scoreless  until  the  final  in- 
ning. Every  man  on  Grimes' 
team  made  a  marker  but  one, 
with  Colyer  and  Houchman  hit- 
ting best.  Myers  at  bat  and  Fun- 
denburke  in  the  field  were  the 
Swain  Hall  stars. 

Score  by  innings: 

Grimes  014    003    1—9 

Swain  Hall 000    000    2—2 


BasebaU  Results 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
Brooklyn  5;  Cincumati  3. 
St.  Louis  8;  Philadelphia  7. 
Chicago  3;  Boston  2. 
New  York-Pittsburgh,  rain- 


Pag*  ThrM 


AiiiERiCAN  leaglt: 

Washington  7;  Detroit  0. 
Philadelphia  9;  St.  Louis  4. 
Cleveland-Boston,  rain. 
Chicago-New  York,  rain. 

ROANOKE  RAProS 
UPSETS  MT.  AIRY 
FOR  STATE  TITLE 

Victors  Win  State  Class  B  Cham- 
pionship 9-6  by  Collecting 
Thirteen  Hits. 


SCHOOLBOY  MEE? 
WILL  TAKE  PLACE 
THIS  AFTERNOON 

Seven  Preparatory  Schools  Pre- 
pare to  Wrest  Trade  Title 
From  Staunton. 


ISHAM  JONES  TO 
PLAY  FOR  FINAL 
DANCES  OF  YEAR 

{Continued  from  first  page) 

You,  On  the  Alamo,  I'll  See  You 
in  My  Dreams,  Swingin'  Down 
the  Lane,  and  What's  the  Use. 

Jones  played  last  night  at  the 
Junior  Prom  at  Penn  State.  He 
has  j>een  featured  at  many  other 
college  dances  as  well  as  his  ra- 
dio, vaudeville,  and  night  club 
engagements. 


GRUMMAN  SPEAKS 
IN  ASSEMBLY   ON 
EXTENSION  GROUP 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
is  maintained  by  the  extension 
division  is  used  by  many  indivi- 
duals and  groups  to  farther  their 
education  after  leaving  school. 
Radio  courses  in  languages  have 
also  been  given,  he  added,  and  a 
University  news  letter  is  pub- 
lished and  sent  to  over  16,000 
homes  in  the  state  to  inform  the 
readers  of  state  happenings  in 
educational  lines. 


Getting  a  total  of  thirteen  hits 
off  of  Lefty  Dean's  slants,  Roan- 
oke Rapids  slugged  their  way  to 
the  state  class  B  championship 
by  downing  Mount  Airy  9  to  6. 
Mount  Airy  got  eleven  hits  but 
they  were  scattered  over  the 
nine  innings  by  the  combined  ef- 
forts of  Neal  and  Starkes,  who 
did  the  twirling  for  the  winners. 

Roanoke  Rapids  held  the  lead 
in  all  but  the  fourth  inning  at 
which  time  Mount  Airy  tied  the 
count  at  three-all.  Starkes  gave 
the  winners  a  two  run  lead  in 
the  first  frame  when  he  poled  out 
a  four-bagger  with  W.  Dickens 
on  the  paths.  The  lead  was  in- 
creased to  three  in  the  fourth  on 
Hardison's  triple  and  Badgett's 
error. 

Mt.  Airy  tied  the  score  in 
their  half  of  the  same  frame  on 
an  error,  a  walk  and  singles  by 
Fuller  and  Tesh.  From  then  on 
the  winners  were  never  in  dan- 
ger. A  rally  in  the  eighth  net- 
ted four  more  markers  on  four 
singles,  a  double,  and  error,  and 
a  walk.  The  losers  finished 
their  run  making  in  the  seventh 
and  eighth  innings  on  two  walks, 
four  one-base  blows,  and  two 
Roanoke  Rapids  errors. 

Although  he  was  hit  hard  by 
the  Roanoke  Rapid  batsmen. 
Dean  fanned  ten  men.  Neal 
pitching  the  first  seven  innings 
for  the  winners,  struck  out  six 
men  while  Starkes,  who  relieved 
him,  did  not  retire  a  man  by  the 
strikeout  route. 

Starkes  with  a  home  run  and  a 
single  out  of  four  times  up,  W. 
Dickens  with  a  double  and  two 
singles  out  of  four,  and  Hardi- 
son  with  a  triple  and  a  single  led 
the  winners'  batting  attack.  Tesh 
and  Ayers,  with  two  singles  each 
were  outstanding  at  bat  for  Mt. 
Airy.  J.  Dickens  at  short  for 
Roanoke  Rapids  and  Shumaker 
in  centerfield  for  the  losers  were 
the  stars  on  defense. 

Score  by  innings: 

Roanoke  R 200  110  140—9 

Mt.  Airy 000  300  120—6 

Batteries:  Neal,  Starkes,  and 
Sullivan;  Dean  and  Fuller. 


COLORFUL  THRONG 
INVADES  TIN  CAN 
FOR  JUNIOR  PROM 


With  seven  of  the  outstanding 
prep  schools  of  the  south  par- 
ticipating in  the  Sixth  Annual 
Southern  prep  meet,  several  rec- 
ords may  go  by  the  boards  in 
what  promises  to  be  the  best 
meet  of  the  series.  The  classic 
will  begin  at  1 :45  this  afternoon 
and  will  be  run  off  alternately 
with  the  Carolina-Penn  State 
dual  meet. 

Staunton  Military  Academy 
has  entered  a  strong  team  to  de- 
fend the  team  honors  she  gar- 
nered last  year.  Massanutten, 
who  was  nosed  out  of  the  Virgi- 
nia state  championship  last  Sat- 
urday by  a  half  point,  will  be  a 
serious  contender  to  the  defend- 
ing champs.  Riverside  Military 
Academy  and  Virginia  Episcopal 
high  school  also  figured  promin- 
ently in  the  Cavalier  meet.  Dan- 
ville, Greenbriar,  and  A.  M.  A, 
are  the  other  potential  entrants. 

The  prep  school  athletes  were 
entertained  last  evening  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  and  Noah  Good- 
ridge,  manager  of  the  union, 
will  place  the  game  room  at  their 
disposal  this  morning.  The 
track  teams  will  be  quartered  in 
Graham  dormitory  and  in  the 
field  house  in  Kenan  stadium. 

The  records  and  their  holders : 

100  yard  dash — 9.8,  Weisker, 
Augusta  Military  Academy, 
1930. 

220  yard  dash— 22.2,  McAn- 
inch,  Staunton  Military  Acad- 
emy, 1931. 

440  yard  run — 51.6,  Kelly, 
Devitt  Prep,  1928. 

880  yard  run— 2:03.0,  Cad- 
man,  Danville  Military  Institute, 
I^fSD;  Bowman,  Augusta  Mili- 
tary Academy,  1931. 

One  mile  run — 4 :37.2 — Lauck, 
Woodberry  Forest  School,  1929. 

High  hurdles — 16.0,  Goodwin, 
Augusta  Military  Academy, 
1930;  Dorrill,  Danville  Military 
Academy,  1931. 

Low  hurdles — 25.2,  Goodwin, 
Augusta  Military  Academy, 
1930. 

One  mile  relay — 3 :35.0,  Drane, 
Brook,  Tate,  McCallie  School, 
1929. 

Shot  —  48'11",  Chapman, 
Staunton  Military  Academy, 
1931. 

Discus  —  131'  1-2",  Rhoades, 
Woodberry  Forest  School,  1927. 

Javelin— 168'11 1-2",  McAlis- 
ter,  Augusta  Military  Academy, 
1928. 

Pole  vauli^ll'8" 
Riverside  Military 
1931. 

High  jump— 5'10' 
Augusta      Military 
1929 ;      Goldsmith, 
Military  Academy,  1929. 

Broad  jump  —  22',  Perry, 
Staunton  Military  Academy, 
1931. 


Late  Bulletin 


The  Caroliiia  tennis  team 
ctmtinned  its  victorioos  march 
by  crushing  the  Duke  team 
8-1.  The  k»e  match  that 
Duke  was  able  to  annex  was 
that  between  Morgan,  Caro- 
lina, and  Norwood,  Duke.  The 
Duke  player  took  this  match 
after  a  hard  three-set  strug- 
gle. 


Beta,  Kappa  Sig,  And 
Everett  Win  In  Tennis 

Beta  Theta  Pi  took  an  easy 
win  over  Phi  Alpha  in  the  fra- 
ternity league  of  intramural  ten- 
nis yesterday,  while  the  Kappa 
Sigma  team  forfeited  to  Bate- 
man  and  Bridges  of  Phi  Gamma 
Delta.  In  the  dormitory  league 
Everett  defeated  Lewis. 

Reed  and  Draper  of  Beta 
Theta  Pi  had  an  easy  time  win- 
ning from  the  Phi  Alpha  team, 
taking  all  the  matches  in  the 
singles,  while  Rosenstranch  of 
Lewis  won  from  Blanman  of 
Everett  in  Wednesday's  matches 
and  Rosen  of  Everett  defeated 
Rosenstranch  yesterday,  after 
playing  an  extra  set. 


ECONOMIST  WILL 
END  LECTURES  ON 
CURRENT   ISSUES 

Dr.  Clarence  Heer  to  Speak  Monday 

On  "Possibilities  of  Reductions 

In  Cost  of  Government." 


TARHEQ^UKE 
RIVALRY  WILL  BE 
RENEWED  TODAY 

Obtain  LtMigest  Slated  to  Oppose 

Bobby  Coombs  in  Qassc 

Mound  Dud. 


Hannum, 
Academy, 


,  Goodwin, 
Academy, 
Fishburne 


announcer.  The  loud  speakers 
will  convey  the  results  of  each 
event  to  the  spectators  and  oth- 
er available  information.  Gen- 
era admission  will  be  fifty  cents 
but  students  will  be  admitted  on 
presej^tation  of  their  passbooks. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

heavy-scented  evergreens.  Here 
dancers  were  served  refresh- 
ments. The  members  of  the 
two  upper  classes  and  their 
partners  thoroughly  enjoyed  the 
rhythmic  tunes  from  the  instru- 
ments of  Tal  Henry  and  His 
North  Carolinians,  who  last 
night  justified  his  universal 
popularity  by  rendering  an  ex- 
cellent program  of  dance  music. 

The  figure  was  led  by  Sparks 
Griffin.  His  assistants  were  E. 
C.  Daniel,  Jim  Steere,  Tom 
Wright,  Bill  Roberts,  H.  G.  Con- 
nor, and  Percy  Idol. 

This  afternoon,  both  classes 
will  sponsor  a  tea  dance  from 
4:00  to  6:00  o'clock,  and  the 
Senior  Ball  will  take  place  from 
9:00  until  12:00  o'clock  tonight. 
Tal  Henry  will  again  furnish  the 
music. 


*Tarzan'  Will  Return 
To  Carolina  Theatre 

By  request  of  its  patrons,  the 
Carolina  theatre  is  returning 
Metro-Goldwyn  Mayer's  "Tar- 
zan,"  based  on  Edgar  Rice  Bur- 
roughs' famous  book,  today. 

Johnny  Weismuller,  Olympic 
swimming  champion,  plays  the 
title  role.  For  a  role  requiring 
physical  perfection,  the  combina- 
tion of  strength  and  grace  that 
belongs  to  the  athl6te,  Weismul- 
ler was  the  choice.  Other  mem- 
bers of  the  cast — Maureen  O'Sul- 
livan  as  the  girl  who  first  fears 
and  then  loves  her  savage  cap- 
tor, C.  Aubrey  Smith  as  her 
father,  and  Neil  Hamilton  as  the 
young  ivory  hunter — are  equal- 
ly well  chosen. 

Some  of  the  high  spots  of  the 
picture  are  the  demolition  of  a 
pygmy  village  by  a  charge  of  ele- 
phants, and  an  aquatic  battle 
between  invading  canoes  and| 
angry  hippopotamuses. 


Dr.  Clarence  Heer,  of  the  de- 
partment of  economics  and  com- 
merce, will  deliver  a  lecture  on 
"The  Possibilities  of  Reduction 
in  the  Cost  of  Government"  Mon- 
day evening  at  7 :30  in  103  Bing- 
ham hall.  This  address  by  Dr. 
Heer  will  bring  to  a  close  the  se- 
ries of  five  lectures  on  current 
economic  problems  which  have 
been  given  by  members  of  the 
economics  and  commerce  depart- 
ment. 

Dr.  Heer  has  been  on  leave  of 
absence  from  the  University 
tince  last  October  for  the  purpose 
of  carrying  on  research  studies 
of  the  trends  of  taxation,  and 
their  relations  to  the  costs  of 
government. 

In  his  lecture  he  will  analyze 
and  appraise  scientifically  the 
elements  in  the  cost  of  govern- 
ment. He  will  also  discuss  the 
relative  expenditures  of  various 
governmental  functions,  the 
causes  of  their  increases  in  re- 
cent years,  and  the  extent  of  the 
savings  possible  through  various 
suggested  retrenchments  which 
are  now  filling  the  newspapers. 


LOCAL  BRANCH  OF 
A.  I.  C.  E.  SETS  UP 
FELLOWSHIP  FUND 

Committee   to   Consider   Applications 

From  Sophomores  and  Juniors 

In  Engineering  School. 


A  fellowship  known  as  "The 
fellowship  of  the  North  Caro- 
lina student  chapter  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Chemical 
Engineers,"  carrying  a  stipend 
not  exceeding  fifty  dollars  annu- 
ally, has  been  established  at  the 
University.  The  establishment 
of  this  was  definitely  decided  up- 
on at  the  meeting  of  the  chapter 
Tuesday  night. 

The  fellowship  will  be  award- 
ed on  the  basis  of  scholarship, 
personality,  and  the  need  of  the 
applicant,  who  is  to  be  selected 
from  a  list  of  applicants  from 
sophomore  and  junior  students 
in  chemical  engineering.  The 
fellowship  will  be  awarded  inde- 
pendently of  any  other  scholar- 
ships, loan  funds,  or  grants  ob- 
tained by  the  successful  appli- 
cant. 

The  committee  of  award  will 
consist  of  the  dean  of  the  school 
of  engineering,  the  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  University,  and  the 
counsellor  of  the  student  chapter 
of  the  American  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers,  who  is  to 
act  as  chairman.  Applications 
for  the  first  award  must  be  in 
the  hands  of  the  chairman  by 
I  May  17,  1932. 


The  Carolina-Duke  baseball 
rivalry  will  be  revived  in  Dur- 
ham today,  when  the  Tar 
Heels  will  shoot  the  works  in  an 
effort  to  take  the  second  game 
and  square  the  series,  as  they  did 
in  1931. 

The  stage  may  well  be  set  for 
another  Longest-Coombs  mound 
duel.  McKeithan  worked  the 
last  game  this  week,  and  Duke  is 
obviously  saving  its  ace  for  Sat- 
urday. Coach  Bunn  Heam  of 
Carolina  may  start  George  Hin- 
ton,  Carolina's  other  star  pitch- 
er, but  he  will  probably  give 
Captain  Cecil  Longest  a  chance 
to  avenge  himself  for  the  defeat 
Coombs  and  Duke  gave  Carolina 
in  the  first  game  this  year. 

Captain  Longest  was  going 
fine  that  day,  but  his  usually 
heavy-hitting  mates  failed  to 
back  him  up  at  bat.  Longest 
struck  out  six  men,  a  couple  of 
them  with  three  straight  pitches, 
but  Duke  got  nine  hits  to  Caro- 
lina's five,  and  the  Blue  Devils 
won  6-2.  It  was  the  only  game 
the  Tar  Heels  have  lost  to  a  col- 
lege foe  by  a  margin  bigger  than 
one  run,  and  it  was  the  only 
game  in  which  the  Tar  Heels 
have  been  clearly  outplayed. 

Coach  Hearn  and  his  boys  will 
be  out  to  atone  and  to  avenge 
themselves  Saturday.  They'll 
seek  to  do  it  like  they  did  last 
year,  when  Carolina  won  the  last 
game  6-2,  after  Duke  had  won 
the  first  one  8-4.  And  if  Coombs 
and  Longest  meet  up  on  the 
mound  again,  the  result  should 
be  a  mighty  interesting  game, 
for  Coombs  won  for  Duke  and 
Longest  won  for  Carolina  last 
year. 

The  Tar  Heels  have  shaken  the 
slump  that  followed  the  Duke 
game,  as  they  showed  in  the  Vir- 
ginia series,  and  it  is  likely 
Coombs  will  face  a  tougher 
bunch  of  hitters  Saturday.  Pat- 
tisall  will  likely  be  behind  the 
bat,  with  Dunlap  at  first.  Weath- 
ers at  second,  Ferebee  at  short, 
Powell  at  third,  Croom  in  left. 
Peacock  in  center,  and  Dixon  in 
right.  Ferebee  and  Dunlap  are 
leading  the  Tar  Heel  batters, 
both  having  marks  well  above 
.400. 

Through  special  arrange- 
ments with  the  Duke  athletic  as- 
sociation, Carolina  students  will 
be  admitted  to  the  game  today 
upon  the  presentation  of  their 
passbooks  and  the  payment  of 
twenty-five  cents. 


MRS.  WOOTTEN  TO 
EXHIBIT    CAMERA 
VIEWS  IN  BOSTON 

Camera   Studies  of   University   Cam- 
pus   Will    Be    Displayed    by 
Local  Photographer. 


Camera  studies  of  North  Car- 
olina characters  and  scenes, 
made  by  Mrs.  Bayard  Wootten, 
local  photographer,  will  be  on 
view  during  the  week  May  23- 
28  in  the  Fine  Arts  Theatre  in 
Boston.  The  collection  will  be 
known  as  the  Bayard  Wootten 
exhibit. 

The  idea  of  this  exhibit  ori- 
ginated with  Elmer  Hall,  who 
came  here  from  New  England 
two  years  ago  as  assistant  di- 
rector of  the  Caroh'na  Playmak- 
ers.  Impressed  by  Mrs.  Woot- 
ten's  productions,  he  told  her 
that  the  New  England  people 
were  deeply  interested  in  the 
southern  country  and  southern 
characters  and  would  welcome 
the  opportunity  to  see  them  in 
artistic  photographs. 

Mountain  people,  some  of  the 
most  beautiful  scenes  in  eastern 
and  western  North  Carolina,  and 
views  of  the  University  campus 
are  included  in  the  exhibit. 


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THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


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WARREN  SPEAKS 
TO  FRESHMEN  IN 
CLOSING  SMOKER 

"StiMpr"  Franklin  Names  Execntive 

Committee  for  Coming  Tear; 

Wlnglow  b  Chairman. 


Saturday,  May  14,  1932 


The  final  freshman  smoker  for 
this  year  and  the  last  one  that 
the  class  will  be  able  to  attend  as 
a  group  of  freshmen  convened 
Thursday  night  at  9 :  00  o'clock  in 
Swain  hall.  A  large  percentage 
of  the  members  of  the  class  were 
present,  and  the  aifair  was  a 
very  successful  one. 

Billy  Stringfellow  and  his  or- 
chestra played  while  the  refresh- 
ments were  being  served.  Bob 
■  Blount,  retiring  president,  open- 
ed the  meeting  and  relinquished 
his  office  to  "Stumpy"  Franklin, 
newly  elected  president  of  the 
rising  sophomore  class. 

Franklin  named  the  following 
men  to  his  executive  committee: 
J.  D.  Winslow,  chairman;  Foster 
Thorpe,  Garwen  May,  Chapin 
Litten,  C.  R.  Faucett,  E.  T.  Ingle, 
H.  K.  Bennett,  Will  Sadler,  C.  S. 
Mcintosh,  Richard  Sommers, 
"Red"  Diblee,  Jim  Lethian,  and 
Bob  Blount. 

Coach  Odell  Sapp  introduced 
the  speaker,  Add  Warren,  for-, 
mer  Carolina  football  and  box- 
ing star  who  is  now  coaching 
boxing  and  wrestling  at  Duke 
University,  who  made  the  main 
address  of  the  evening. 

Warren  made  a  brief  talk  in 
which  he  discussed  school  rival- 
ry, and  in  which  he  emphasized 
the  need  of  participation  in  some 
form  of  athletics  in  order  to  keep 
the  body  in  good  physical  condi- 
tion. 


STUDENTS  PLAN 
WORLD  COUNCIL 
IN  LOS  ANGELES 


Junior  Council  on  International  Rela- 
tions    of     Soutliern     California 
Organizes  Group  Meeting. 


A  great  "World  Council  of 
Youth"  will  convene  this  sum- 
mer in  Los  Angeles  at  the  close 
of  the  Xth  Olympiad,  numbering 
among  its  delegates  Olympic  ath- 
letes and  visitors  from  practical- 
ly every  country  of  the  world,  as 
well  as  many  students,  both 
American  and  foreign,  who  are 
studying  in  American  universi- 
ties and  colleges. 

The  Junior  Council  on  Inter- 
national Relations  of  Southern 
California,  which  is  sponsoring 
the  world  council  of  youth,  con- 
sidered that  the  presence  of  a 
large  group  of  young  people  in 
Southern  California  would  pro- 
vide a  very  unusual  opportunity 
for  drawing  these  same  young 
people  together  at  the  close  of  the 
Olympics  in  the  interest  of  in- 
ternational friendship  and  inter- 
national cooperation  in  the  solv- 
ing of  world  problems. 

The  council  has  sent  requests 
to  all  universities  asking  them  to 
select  an  official  representative 
from  among  their  number,  and 
to  encourage  the  various  groups 
within  the  institution  to  send 
their  own  delegates  representing 
their    particular    organization. 


Law  Students  To  Remain  in 
Carr  During  Summer  School 

Carr  dormitory,  which  was 
remodeled  last  year  and  which 
has  been  occupied  by  the  law 
students  since  last  September, 
will  house  law  students  during 
the  summer  school  also,  instead 
of  being  given  over  to  married 
couples  during  the  summer  ses- 
sion as  was  formerly  done. 

The  building  was  given  to  the 
law  students  after  it  was  re- 
modeled, and  they  will  probably 
occupy  it  continuously  from  now 
on.  The  married  people  will 
possibly  be  given  a  dormitory  in 
the  lower  quadrangle. 


Interfraternity  Council  Meeting 

It  is  extremely  important  that 
all  members  of  the  interfrater- 
nity council  meet  today  at  10:15 
a.  m,  in  Graham  Memorial. 


Into-fratmiity  Coancil  meeting. 

Graham  Memorial — 10:15. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega. 

Luncheon  dance. 
Graham  Memorial — 1:15. 


CaroUna-Penn  State  track  meet. 

Emerson  field — 1:45. 


Stadio  production. 

Playmakers  Theatre — 8:30. 


Symphony  concert. 

Hill  music  hall— 8:00 


Sigma  Zeta  banquet. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 12:00. 


Tea  dance. 

Tin  Can— 4:00-6:00. 


Senior  Ball. 

Tin  Can— 9:00-12:00. 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA 
INITIATES  THREE 

Dr.     W.     deB.     MacNider,     WUliam 

Draper,  and  Lenoir  Wright  Are 

Initiated   Into    Society. 


Dr.  William  B.  MacNider,  W. 
F.  Draper,  and  L.  C.  Wright 
were  initiated  into  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  Thursday  night.  The  se- 
lection of  Dr.  MacNider  was 
honorary.  The  men  were  not  ini- 
tiated at  the  regular  initiation 
due  to  the  necessity  of  their  be- 
ing away  from  Chapel  Hill  at  the 
time. 

Dr.  MacNider  is  the  first  hon- 
orary member  ever  tapped  by 
the  local  chapter  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  this  policy  only  being  in- 
augurated last  year.  Dr.  Mac- 
Nider, who  is  Kenan  professor 
of  pharmacology  in  the  Univer- 
sity, is  a  member  of  many  pro- 
fessional organizations,  and  a 
former  president  of  the  Elisha 
Mitchell  scientific  society.  He 
has  contributed  many  articles  to 
medical  and  biological  journals, 
setting  forth  the  results  of  ori- 
ginal pharmacological  investiga- 
tions and  was  recently  elected 
president  of  the  American  Phar- 
macological Society. 


Portrait  Of  Braune 
To  Be  Unveiled  Here 


Honor  will  be  paid  to  Gustave 
M.  Braune,  late  dean  of  the 
University  engineering  school, 
when  his  portrait,  painted  by 
William  Steene,  is  unveiled  at 
8:30  next  Thursday  evening, 
May  19,  in  the  auditorium  of 
Phillips  hall. 

This  portrait,  a  gift  from 
Braune's  students,  will  be  ac- 
cepted on  behalf  of  the  Univer- 
sity by  President  Graham  and  by 
Herman  G.  Baity,  present  dean, 
on  behalf  of  the  engineering 
school.  Special  tribute  will  be 
paid  the  late  dean  by  represen- 
tatives of  the  faculty  of  the  en- 
gineering faculty  and  by  repre- 
sentatives of  the  engineering 
profession. 


Jonas  And  Price  Will 
Not  Conduct  Debate 

In  place  of  the  debate  schedul- 
ed to  take  place  in  Gerrard  hall 
tonight  between  Charles  A. 
Jonas,  Jr.,  and  Charles  Price 
will  be  instead  a  three-cornered 
debate  between  representatives 
of  the  various  political  parties 
on  the  campus.  Due  to  import- 
ant business  engagements,  neith- 
er Price  nor  Jonas  will  be  able 
to  be  here.  Representatives  from 
the  Democratic  club,  the  Repub- 
lican club,  and  the  Radical  club 
will  debate,  followed  by  an  in- 
formal open  forum. 

Milne  to  Preach  Tomorrow 


Dean  C.  A.  Milne  of  Guilford 
College  will  preach  at  the  11 :00 
o'clock  service  Sunday  morning 
in  the  Presbyterian  church. 
Dean  Milne,  in  addition  to  his 
work  at  Guilford,  has  the  dis- 
tinction of  being  one  of  the 
most  thorough  students  of 
psycho-analysis. 


Treasury  To  Collect 
Photogrrapher's  Fees 

At  a  meeting  of  the  rising  se- 
nior class  Thursday  night,  the 
class  voted  to  include  the  photo- 
grapher's fees  for  the  Yackety 
Yack  in  the  class  dues  next  year. 
The  vote  was  taken  at  the  re- 
quest of  Nutt  Parsley,  editor- 
elect  of  the  Yackety  Yack,  in  an 
effort  to  facilitate  the  work  of 
the  staff  of  the  annual.  It  means 
the  payment  of  fees  for  pictures 
into  the  class  treasurj'  rather 
than  to  the  photographer. 

The  rising  junior  class  will 
meet  the  early  part  of  next  week 
to  consider  the  same  question. 


SPRING  GARDENING 
BOOSTED  BY  HELP 
FROM  RED  CROSS 

Local  Chapter  Receives  Seed  Packages 

From    National    Organization 

For  Distribution  Here. 


Through  the  co-operation  of 
the  American  Red  Cross  and 
several  local  citizens,  possibili- 
ties for  an  increase  in  the  num- 
ber of  spring  gardens  in  Chapel 
Hill,  Carrborp,  and  vicinity  are 
to  be  realized,  announced  Colonel 
Joseph  Hyde  Pratt  yesterday. 

The  American  Red  Cross  in 
Washington  sent  the  local  chap- 
ter assorted  packages  of  garden 
seed  which  have  been  distribut- 
ed to  over  forty  families  who 
were  unable  to  buy  for  them- 
selves. The  movement  has  also 
been  answered  by  several  local 
persons  who  have  given  seed  of 
various  kinds  in  furthering  the 
campaign  for  more  home  gar- 
dens this  year. 

The  University  laundry  has 
the  distinction  of  having  all  its 
employees  growing  gardens, 
either  at  home  or  around  the 
laundry  under  the  leadership  of 
G.  H.  Paulsen,  who  has  given  the 
use  of  the  ground  adjacent  to 
the  establishment  for  those  who 
have  no  land  on  their  own 
places  for  garden  plots  there. 

The  matter  of  encouraging 
home  gardens  among  negroes  of 
the  community  has  been  taken 
up  by  the  Central  Welfare  Com- 
mittee, and  to  increase  the  inter- 
est two  prizes  of  five  dollars 
have  been  offered  by  the  com- 
mittee. 


THREE  POLITICAL  CLUBS 
DEBATE    PARTY    ISSUES 


Insects  Presented  To 
Zoology  Department 

A  collection  of  South  Ameri- 
can insects  has  been  given  to 
the  zoology  department  by  E.  N. 
Kjellesvig,  student  in  the  Uni- 
versity. The  insects  were  taken 
by  his  father  while  doing  en- 
gineering work  in  Colombia, 
near  Bogota.  The  subjects  are 
unusually  large,  such  as  a  grass- 
hopper five  inches  long,  cock- 
roach three  and  a  half  inches, 
and  weevils  two  inches.  This  is 
a  verj--  valuable  addition  to  a  col- 
lection of  South  American  in- 
sects possessed  by  the  depart- 
ment, states  Dr.  R.  E.  Coker. 


World  News 
BuDetiiis 


MOCK  CONVENTION 
SELECTS    THOMAS 
ON  SEjCOND  VOTE 

Ohio    State    Students    Name    Socialist 

Leader  as  Candidate  of  Great 

American    Party. 


A  three-cornered  debate  be- 
tween representatives  of  the 
three  political  organizations  on 
the  campus,  the  Democrat  club, 
the  Republican  club,  and  the 
Radical  club,  took  place  last 
night  in  Gerrard  hall.  After  the 
discussion  of  various  political  is- 
sues by  the  debaters,  an  open 
forum  was  conducted  in  which 
some  of  the  audience  took  part. 

This  debate  was  conducted  in 
the  place  of  the  one  that  was 
scheduled  between  Charles  A. 
Jonas,  Jr.,  and  Charles  Price. 
Because  of  important  business 
engagements  neither  of  these 
could  be  here. 


MRS.  LINK  SAYS  HELIUM 
BUILT  FROM  HYDROGEN 


"Atoms  of  hydrogen  can  not 
be  brokerl  up  into  atoms  of 
helium,"  says  Mrs.  Adeline  De 
Sale  Link,  assistant  professor  of 
chemistry,  University  of  Chi- 
cago, in  commenting  on  the  re- 
port of  the  discovery  of  Dr.  J. 
D.  Cockroft  and  Dr.  E.  E.  S. 
Walton,  working  in  the  Caven- 
dish laboratory  at  Cambridge 
University. 

Mrs.  Link -believes  that  helium 
was  built  up  from  hydrogen 
atoms,  not  broken  down  because 
one  atom  of  helium  has  a  mass 
equal  to  four  atoms  of  hydrogen. 


In  a  mock  political  convention 
at  Ohio  State  University,  Nor- 
man Thomas,  Socialist  candi- 
date for  president  in  1928,  was 
nominated  as  the  presidential 
candidate  of  the  Great  American 
Party  by  an  overwhelming  ma- 
jority on  the  second  ballot. 

Receiving  380  out  of  a  possible 
547  votes,  Thomas  polled  217 
votes  more  than  Herbert  Hoover, 
who  received  163.  The  only  oth- 
er candidates  to  receive  votes  on 
the  second  ballot  were  Dr.  Gor- 
don of  the  Ohio  ^  State  depart- 
ment of  economics,  and  Governor 
William  H.  Murray  of  Oklahoma. 
Dr.  Hayes  was  given  six  votes. 
There  were  fifteen  candidates  on 
the  ballot. 

Labels  Parties  as  Lax 

Jack  Effrat,  temporary  chair- 
man of  the  convention,  sponsored 
by  Phi  Delta  Gamma,  honorary 
forensic  fraternity,  delivered  the 
keynote  address.  He  character- 
ized the  two  major  political  par- 
ties as  lax,  inefficient,  and  dis- 
honest, and  declared  that  they 
have  disregarded  the  rights  of 
the  common  man  to  favor  organ- 
ized interests. 

Calling  to  the  delegates  of  the 
convention  to  select  a  pilot  who 
would  lead  the  people  of  the  na- 
tion to  a  harbor  of  safety  and  se- 
curity, Effrat  closed  his  address. 
He  received  an  ovation  which 
lasted  five  minutes. 


Qaestim  Intermediaries 

Two  intermediaries  of  the 
search  for  the  Lindbergh  baby 
were  called  to  give  an  accoimt- 
ing  of  their  activities  last  night. 
Colonel  Norman  Schwarzkopf 
announced  that  these  men,  John 
H.  Curtis  and  Dr.  John  F.  Con- 
don, would  not  be  arrested,  but 
would  be  questioned  later  by  the 
prosecutor. 

President  Hoover  late  yester- 
day directed  the  law  enforce- 
ment agencies  of  the  nation  to- 
ward the  apprehending  of  the 
kidnapers  and  murderers  of 
Charles  A.  Lindbergh,  Jr.,  son 
of  the  famous  flier.  The  Presi- 
dent directed  police  "to  make 
the  kidnaping  and  murder  a  live 
and  never  forgotten  case." 


LIBRARY  SCIENCE 
SCHOOL  GOES  Ox\ 
TWO  FIELD  TRIPS 

Students     Visit     Libraries     at     Hirh 

Point,  Winston-Salem  and 

Ralei^k. 


Seek  Aid  for  Relief 

In  vigorous  efforts  congress- 
men sought  to  win  non-partisan 
support  from  Democrats  and 
Republicans  alike  to  support  of 
the  $1,500,000,000  Federal  re- 
lief program. 


Reichers  Hops  for  Ireland 

Lou  Reichers  hopped  for  Dub- 
lin, Ireland,  at  8:20  a.  m.  after 
effecting  repairs  to  his  stabil- 
izer, broken  in  landing  on  his 
hop  from  Newark,  N.  J.,  to 
Harbor  Grace. 


Hoover  Returns 

President  Hoover  returned  to 
the  White  House  yesterday  af- 
ternoon after  attending  the  dedi- 
cation of  the  George  Washing- 
ton Masonic  temple  at  Alexan- 
dria, Va. 


The  members  of  the  school  of 
library  science  made  two  field 
trips  Wednesday  and  Thursda-. 
\isiting  the  important  libraries 
in  the  vicinty  of  Chapel  Hill.  The 
members  of  the  school  were  ac- 
companied and  guided  on  \r.*- 
tour  by  Dr.  Donald  Coney  ,.f  the 
library  school.  Misses  Suzan 
Grey  Akers  and  Miss  X  ,ra 
Buest,  members  of  the  staff.  a'.M^ 
accompanied  the  party. 

The  group  visited  Ruzicka's 
binder^'  in  Greensboro  Wednes- 
day morning,  and  moved  on  : , 
look  over  the  library  of  the  ><n- 
ior  high  school  in  High  Point, 
the  largest  high  school  in  the 
state.  After  luncheon  in  the 
school  cafeteria,  the  party  pro- 
ceeded to  Winston-Salem  where 
they  were  addressed  by  Mi-s 
Lucille  Nix  of  Rej-nolds  high 
school,  on  matters  pertaining-  to 
library  work. 

Thursday  the  members  of  the 
school  3gain  left  Chapel  Hill  fr,r 
Raleigh,  where  they  visited  the 
North  Carolina  State  College 
library  at  9 :30  o'clock,  and  later 
the  library  commission  and 
state  library.  In  the  afternoon 
the  party  inspected  the  Durham 
public  library,  Duke  women's 
college  library,  and  the  main  li- 
brary at  Duke  University. 


CAROLINA  RANKS 
AS  BIRTHPLACE  OF 
JAZZ  ORCHESTRAS 


Godbold  Called  Away 

Reverend  Albea  Goldbold  of 
the  local  Methodist  church  was 
called  home  in  Summit,  Missis- 
sippi, Thursday  due  to  the  crit- 
ical illness  of  his  father.  His 
pulpit  will  be  filled  Sunday 
morning  by  Reverend  W.  C. 
Huckabee  of  Durham. 


OFFICIALS  ORDER 
DEPORTATION    OF 
CHINESE  STUDENT 

By  College  News  Service 

Los  Angeles,  May  13. — Wei 
Ming  Hua,  Chinese  student  who 
incurred  the  displeasure  of  fed- 
eral agents  when  he  wrote  a 
master's  thesis  on  the  history  of 
Communism  in  China,  was  to  be 
deported  to  Germany  this  week. 

Wei,  who  formerly  studied  at 
the  University  of  California  at 
Berkeley  and  the  University  of 
Southern  California  here,  has 
been  held  in  jail  in  Los  Angeles 
since  last  fall  while  authorities 
investigated  his  alleged  Com- 
munistic activities. 

He  was  a  Boxer  student  in  the 
United  States  and  was  highly 
regarded  as  a  scholar,  prominent 
educators  told  immigration  of- 
ficers. They  sought  to  intercede 
for  him,  but  succeeded  only  in 
preventing  his  deportation  to 
China,  although  he  will  go  to 
Germany.  In  China,  Wei  con- 
tended, he  would  be  executed  by 
political  enemies. 

Students  at  the  Universities  of 
California  and  Southern  Cali- 
fornia helped  to  raise  money  to 
pay  the  Chinese  student's  pass- 
age to  Germany,  since  the  gov- 
ernment would  finance  his  de 
portation  only  to  China. 


Eugene,  Ore.,  May  13.— "We 
wish  to  extend  a  vigorous  com- 
mendation to  the  students  of  the 
University  of  California  for  the 
stand  they  have  taken  in  sup- 
porting the  spirit  of  education," 
The  Oregon  Daily  Emerald  at 
the  University  of  Oregon  de- 
clared editorially  last  week    in 


'  f connection  with  the  Wei  case. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

business  of  life  just  as  much 
as  it  is  supposed  to  teach  him 
a  profession." 

Invited  to  Visit  King 
Kemp,  after  engagements  at 
the  Hotel  Manger  in  New  York, 
again  toured  Europe  with  suc- 
cess. The  Prince  of  Wales  fre- 
quently attended  the  Cafe  Paris 
in  London  to  hear  Kemp  and  his 
band.  The  orchestra  was  invit- 
ed to  visit  the  King,  and  a 
special  performance  was  given 
for  Prince  George.  Following  a 
successful  tour  of  Belgium,  Ger- 
many, Italy,  and  Spain,  Kemp 
returned  home  and  played  in 
various  parts  of  this  country. 
He  is  now  engaged  at  the  Wil- 
liam Penn  hotel  in  Pittsburg 
and  broadcasts  over  the  NBC 
system. 

Tal  Henry  and  his  North 
Carolinians,  featuring  typically 
southern  renditions  of  melody 
and  playing  here  for  the  Junior- 
Senior  dances  this  week-end,  is 
another  popular  orchestra  or- 
ganized at  the  University  in 
1923.  Henry  has  kept  his  ori- 
ginal band  made  up  of  North 
Carolina  boys  practically  intact 
and  has  built  up  one  of  the  "best- 
liked  musical  groups  in  the 
country. 

"Prince  of  Jazz" 
Following  several  seasons 
playing  for  college  and  frater- 
nity dances,  Henry,  known  as 
the  "Prince  of  Jazz,"  filled  en- 
gagements at  the  Hotel  Gibson 
in  Cincinnati,  the  Adolphus  in 
Dallas,  and  the  New  Yorker  in 
New  York,  [following  his  sen- 
sational success  while  broadcast- 
ing over  the  National  Broad- 
casting company  network,  Hen- 
ry played  for  several  theatrical 
engagements,  made  records  for 
Victor,  and  was  featured 
Vitaphone  shorts. 

Other  leaders  who  have  re- 
cently left  the  campus  and  have 
shown  promise  are  Alex  Men- 
denhall,  now  playing  in  Greens- 
boro, and  Jack  Wardlaw,  fiUing 
engagements  in  South  Carolina 
Billy  Stringfellow  and  Jack  Bax- 
ter are  prominent  orchestra 
leaders  on  the  campus  today. 


MICHIGAN  GROUP 
HEARS  H.  W.  CHASE 

Dr.  Harry  Woodburn  Chase, 
former  president  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  now  president  of  the 
University  of  Illinois,  address- 
ed the  500  honor  students  of  the 
University  of  Michigan  at  their 
ninth  honors  convocation  at  the 
University  of  Michigan.  April 
29.     President  Chase  said  : 

"As  honor  students  of  this 
universitj',  as  those  who  have 
achieved  excellence  in  its  intel- 
lectual life,  are  you  prepared  a> 
you  go  forward  with  your  car- 
eers with  inner  resources  which 
temper  adversity  and  s\veeten 
solicitude?  Have  you  seen  be- 
neath the  externals  to  the  reali- 
ties of  the  life  of  the  mind" 
Have  you  sought  mental  growth 
and  maturity  and  inner  achieve- 
ment? For,  as  you  have  done 
these  things,  you  are  in  truth 
the  honor  students  of  this  great 
university." 

Following  the  address,  Dr. 
Chase  was  presented  for  the 
honorary  degree  of  doctor  of 
laws. 


Republicans  Meet  Thursday 


Judge  W.  I.  Ward,  Republican 
candidate  for  Congress  from  this 
district,  will  address  the  Orange 
county  Republicans  at  8:00  next 
Thursday  evening  in  Hillsboro. 
Candidates  for  county  offices 
will  be  nominated  at  that  time. 


m 


"GirU !  Would  you  live 
like  Eve— if  you  found 
the  nght  Adam  7  " 


JOHNNY  WEISSMULLIt 

NEIl  HAMILTON 
MAUREEN  O'SUILIVAN 


^"  M-C-M 
Flam  I 


Gntltr  than 

•'TRADER 

HORN' 


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Comedy — Noveltv 
NOW   PLAYING 


kOt  % 


•.■Y-'UmS^Se^:^ 


M»y  H  i9ag 

>ES  ON 
fD  TRIPS 

"•«  .t  High 
^i«n  and 

the  school  of 
ide  two  field 
nd  Thursday, 
tant  libraries 
apel  Hill.  The 
hool  were  ac- 
ded    on    the 

Coney  of  the 
lisses    Suzan 

Miss  Nora 
the  staff,  also 
arty. 

?d  Ruzicka's 
5oro  Wednes- 
moved  on  to 
ry  of  the  sen- 
High  Point, 
hool  in  the 
leon  in  the 
-e  party  pro- 
Salem  where 
ed  by  Miss 
ynolds  high 
pertaining  to 

;mbers  of  the 
lapel  Hill  for 
^y  visited  the 
tate  College 
ock,  and  later 
tiission  and 
the  afternoon 
the  Durham 
ike  women's 
1  the  main  li- 
versity. 

JROUP 
V^.  CHASE 

burn  Chase, 
f  the  Univer- 
ident  of  the 
lois,  address- 
iudents  of  the 
ligan  at  their 
>caT:ion  at  the 
ligan,  April 
se  said : 
?nts  of  this 
;  who  have 
;  in  its  intel- 
1  prepared  as 
ith  your  car- 
;ources  which 
and  sweeten 
you  seen  be- 
;  to  the  reali- 
f  the  mindj? 
lental  growth 
nner  achieve- 
•u  have  done 
ire  in  truth 
of  this  great 

iddress.  Dr. 
ed  for  the 
f  doctor     of 


t  Thursday 

i.  Republican 
ess  from  this 
s  the  Orange 
at  8:00  nexi 
in  Hillsboro. 
)unty  offices 
it  that  time. 


(M 


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LUVAN 

nsitr  Iks* 

TRADER 

HORN' 


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BA1«)  CONCERT 

DAVIE  POPLAR 

5:00 


TOLUME  XL 


VESPER  SERVICES 

HILL  MUSIC  HALL 

4:00 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  SLTSDAY,  MAY  15,  1932 


NUMBER  172 


FULL  PROGRAM  OF 
MUSICAL  EVENTS 
BILLED  FOR  TODAY 

Professor    Nelsmi    O.    Kennedy 

WiU  Offer  Final  Vesper 

Concert  of  Year. 


At  the  Hope  Valley  Country 
Club  on  the  Durham  road  a 
group  of  fifteen  musicians  from 
North  Carolina  Symphony  Or- 
•chestra  will  present  a  short  pro- 
gram of  musical  numbers  to 
the  guests  at  the  club  at  3:30 
o'clock.  These  numbers  will 
probably  be:  The  First  Sym- 
phony, by  Beethoven ;  La  Media 
Noche,  by  Albert  Stoessel;  and 
The  Moronique  Danse,  by  Her- 
bert Hazleman. 

Concert  Offered 

Professor  Nelson  0.  Kennedy 
of  the  music  department  will 
offer  a  vesper  concert  at  4:00 
o'clock  in  Hill  hall.  This  will 
be  the  eighth  and  last  of  the  se- 
ries of  vesper  organ  recitals 
which  are  given  during  the 
school  year,  one  every  month  on 
Sunday  afternoons.  These  re- 
citals have  always  been  well  at- 
tended and  received.  The  pro- 
gram will  be :  Prelvdio,  by  Rava- 
nello;  Sonata  number  one,  first 
movement,  by  Rogers ;  Cantilena, 
by  McKinley ;  Third  Sonata,  an- 
dante movement,  by  Bach ;  Inter- 
mezzo, by  Rogers ;  Andante  Can- 
tabile,  from  the  string  quartet, 
by  Tschaikowsky ;  and  Toccata 
in  F  Major,  by  Crawford. 
Band  Concert 

Immediately  after  this,  at  5 :  00 
o'clock  under  Davie  Poplar,  will 
be  a  concert  by  the  University 
•Concert  band  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Professor  T.  Smith  Mc- 
Corkle  of  the  music  department. 

The  Carolina  theatre,  by  the 
courtesy  of  Manager  E.  C.  Smith, 
will  donate  the  proceeds  from 
the  afternoon  show  to  the  treas- 
ury of  the  band.  For  several 
years  it  has  been  the  policy  of 
Smith  to  give  two  benefit  shows 
for  the  band  each  year,  the  pro- 
ceeds of  which  assist  4;he  organ- 
ization in  purchasing  awards 
for  its  members  and  defraying 
other  expenses  not  included  in 
the  University  budget.  The  band 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


CoDett  Announces 

Junior  Committee 

N.  W.  CoUett,  newly-elected 
president  of  the  rising  junior 
class,  announced  that  sixteen 
would  make  up  the  executive 
committee. 

Pete  Tyree,  chairman;  Flor- 
ney  Rankin,  L.  B.  Teele,  Julian 
Frankel,  John  Barrow,  Penn 
Gray,  John  Leak,  Cornelius 
Bretsch,  R.  Stokes  Adderton, 
Bill  Bynum,  Bernard  S.  Solo- 
mon, H.  C.  Taylor,  Dave  Mc- 
Cachem,  "Nat"  Townsend,  Ed 
Michaels,  and  Charles  Evans 
are  the  men  appointed. 

SENIOR  WEEK  IS 
CONCLUDED  WITH 
ANNmDANCES 

Prominent  Speakers  and  Privi- 
leges Offered  by  Merchants 
Are  Features  of  Week. 


TWO  PROFESSORS  LOOK  ON  HOOVER 
AS  BEST  PRESffiENTIAL  CANDffiATE 


Princeton  Man  Believes  Promi- 
nent Democrats  Show  Inher- 
ent Political   Weakness. 


With  the  junior-senior  dance 
last  night,  the  Senior  Week  for 
1932  was  brought  to  a  success- 
ful .conclusion. 

The  seniors  heard  prominent 
men  of  the  University  and  state 
speak  during  the  week.  At  the 
gatherings  Tuesday,  Wednes- 
day, and  Thursday  at  7:30  un- 
der Davie  Poplar,  Bob  House, 
executive  secretary,  Kemp  P. 
Lewis,  president  of  the  general 
alumni  association,  and  Collier 
Cobb,  head  of  the  geology  de- 
partment, spoke.  Felix  Grisette, 
director  of  the  Alumni  Loyalty 
Fund;  Russell  M.  Grumman,  di- 
rector of  the  University  exten- 
sion division;  and  J.  M.  Saun- 
ders, alumni  secretary,  were  the 
main  speakers  at  the  smoker 
Monday  night. 

Merchants  of  the  city  extend- 
ed privileges  throughout  the 
week  to  seniors  wearing  regalia. 
Manager  E.  C.  Smith  of  the 
Carolina  theatre  gave  a  ,  free 
show  and  other  places  of  busi- 
ness gave  similar  privileges. 

The  following  permanent  of- 
ficers were  chosen  by  the  class : 
Harper  Barnes  of  Lillington, 
president,  Graham  Trott  of  Wil- 
mington, vice-president,  and 
John  Clinard  of  High  Point,  sec- 
retary. 


By  Wtn.  Starr  Myers 

Professor  of  Politics,  Princeton 

University 

Mr.  Hoover's  renomination  is 
a  foregone  conclusion.  The  on- 
ly person  who  could  prevent  it 
is  the  President  himself,  and  he 
naturally  desires  a  vote  of  con- 
fidence. Certain  elements  in  his 
party  who  never  wanted  him, 
who  opposed  him  in  1928  when 
his  nomination  was  the  result  of 
a  great  popular  movement  in  the 
rank  and  file  of  the  party,  arc 
still  opposing  him, — especially 
the  "wringing  wets"  and  some 
of  the  "Old  Guard"  elements 
who  fought  Theodore  Roosevelt 
twenty  years  ago.  This  will  have 
no  effect  and  the  Republican 
convention  will  be  a  ratification 
meeting. 

Target  for  Attacks 
The  President  has  been  the 
target  of  most  pitiless  and  un- 
fair attacks,  in  many  cases  not 
only  undeserved,  but  absolutely 
untrue.  Also  he  has  been  blamed 
for  a  depression  that  was  inevi- 
table, as  any  student  of  history 
and  economics  knows,  and  for 
which  he  was  in  no  way  respon- 
sible. He  possibly  has  made 
mistakes  in  forecasting  better 
times,  but  so  have  the  best  bank- 
ers and  other  business  men,  for 
the  only  real  financial  wisdom  is 
j  retrospect.  Fortunately  for  the 
I  business  men,  they  did  not  have 
to  make  statements  and  give 
forecasts,  as  did  the  President, 
but  could  prophesy  in  private. 
On  the  other  hand,  restlessness 
and  desire  for  change,  with  the 
usual  reaction  against  a  party  in 
power  in  a  time  of  depression, 
showed  itself  in  the  fall  elections 
of  1930  and  1931.  These  result- 
ed in  a  Democratic  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives.    The  people    have 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Milling,  Bumping,  Roving  Throng 
Fills  Tin  Can  For  Annual  Dances 


Antics   of   Crowd,   Unanswered    Questions,    Crooning    of    Hymn, 

Plaints  of  Students  During  Junior  Prom  and  Senior  Ball 

Mix  to  Make  Affair  More  Enjoyable. 


You  wouldn't  recognize    the  ■  charm  of  the  lasses,  this  report- 
I  ?"     "Thflv  er  closed  one  eye  to  all  of  that, 
cocked  his  ears  and  set  his  eyes 
for  the  more  intimate  aspects  of 
the  whole. 

The  girl  who  looked  up  at  her 
partner  and  queried,  "You're  not 
the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  man  that's 
here  tonight?"  Another  who 
pouted  to  her  escort,  "I  wanna  be 
a  sponsor,  don't  you  wanna  be  a 
dance  leader?"  The  one  who 
asked  what  the  orchestra  was 
playing  when  St.  Louis  Blues 
gave  forth  its  customary  blares. 
The  other  one  whispering  "Why 
don't  they  call  this  place  the  Din 
Can?" 

Among  the  more  remarkable 
occurances:  those  two  couples 
from  the  northland  that  some- 
how didn't  seem  to  break;  the 
lad  who  was  trying  to  work  up 
enough  courage  to  "break"  on 
his  history  instructor;  the  ab- 
sence of  tiaras,  trains,  and  eve- 
ning purses  sliding  over  the 
floor;  and  the  popularity  of  the 
great  outdoors  as  compared  with 
the  tea  garden  during  intermis- 
sion. 

'(Continued  on  last  page) 


Tin  Can,  would  you?"  "They 
really  don't  have  boxing  in  here, 
do  they?"  "Are  you  trying  to 
tell  me  that  you  weren't  at  the 
Junior-Senior  last  year?"  Such 
were  the  unanswered  questions 
which  mingled  with  Tal  Hen- 
ry's music  at  the  gala  Junior- 
Senior  dances  just  completed. 

Although  the  first  hour  seem- 
ed more  like  a  concert  than  a 
dance,  along  about  11:00  the 
dance  was  actually  in  progress 
with  all  the  milling,  bumping, 
"breaking",  roving,  slipping, 
sliding,  and  chasing  that  over  a 
thousand  people  could  furnish. 
Discounting  all  pre-conceived 
notions  and  expectations,  this 
rather  became  the  witching  hour 
when  girls  changed  from  one 
pair  of  arms  to  another  with 
lightning  celerity,  and  boys 
changed  facial  expression  and 
color  with  equal  ease  and  pleas- 
ure. 

Feeling  that  suffiicient  obsei- 
sance  had  been  accorded  the 
splendor  of  .the  decorations,  the 
dignity  of  the  chaperones,  the 
spell  of  the  orchestra,  .*nd    the 


Only  Revolt  in  Party  Will  Block 

President    Hoover,    Says 

Harold  R.  Bruce. 


By  Harold  R.  Bruce 

Professor  of  Political  Science 

Dartmouth  College 

Under' existing  conditions  the 
question  is  largely  an  academic 
one.  Mr.  Hoover's  position  in 
the  convention  will  be  the  cus- 
tomary one  of  the  President  at 
the  close  of  his  first  term  of  of- 
fice. He  will  be  impregnable, 
due  to  the  support  of  the  various 
state  organizations  and  the  large 
number  of  federal  office-holders 
who  have  received  appointments 
during  his  administration.  It 
will  require  nothing  less  than 
a  violent  revolt  within  the  par- 
ty to  block  him,  and  even  his 
most  outspoken  critics  "will 
shrink  from  sacrificing  the  par- 
ty's chances  of  victory  this 
year  by  splitting  on  his  renom- 
ination at  this  time.  The  la- 
mentable disunity  of  their  op- 
ponents will  serve  to  keep  the 
Republicans  united  in  this  cam- 
paign, whatever  else  it  may  do. 
Significance  of  Question 

But  the  question  does  assume 
some  real  significance  if  viewed 
in  the  light  of  national  desira- 
bility and  party  expediency. 
Will  the  Republicans  be  offering 
the  nation  their  strongest  and 
"most  available"  man  if  they 
select  Mr.  Hoover  again?  Can 
they  win  with  him?  Is  there 
anyone  else  in  the  party  that  is 
likely  to  do  a  better  job,  1933- 
1937? 

What  other  Republicans  are 
prominently  mentioned  this 
year?  Coolidge,  the  taciturn; 
Dawes,  the  colorful;  Lowden, 
the  gentleman  farmer  with  Pull- 
man family  connections.  Tht 
first  has  enough  Yankee  shrewd- 
ness to  keep  out  of  the  picture 
at  this  time;  the  second  is  elim- 
inated by  loyalty  to  his  chief  and 

.  (Continued  on  next  page) 


Clarence  Heer  Will 
Close  Lecture  Series 

"The  Possibilities  of  Reduc- 
tion in  the  Cost  of  Government" 
will  be  the  subject  of  a  lecture 
b5'  Dr.  Clarence  Heer,  of  the 
department  of  economics  and 
commerce,  which  is  to  be  deliv- 
ered in  103  Bingham  hall  to- 
morrow evening  at  7 :30  o'clock. 

This  will  be  the  final  of  a  se- 
ries of  lectures  on  current  econ- 
omic problems  that  have  been 
given  by  members  of  the  econ- 
omics and  commerce  depart- 
ment. Dr.  Heer  will  analyze  ele- 
ments in  cost  of  government. 


CAROLINA  ANNUAL 
TO  BE  RELEASED 
BY  ENDOF  MONTH 

Year  Book  Will  Differ  in  Size 

And  Contents  from  That 

Of  Last  Year. 


SENIOR  BALL  IN 
TIN  CAN  CLOSES 
SET^DANCES 

Feature  of  Final  Dance  of  Set 

Is  Senior  Figure  Led  by 

Hamilton  Hobgood. 

When  Tal  Henry  and  his  or- 
chestra stopped  their  music  last 
night  at  12:00,  they  marked  tha 
"finis"  to  one  of  the  best  sets  of 
dances  that  has  taken  place  in 
Chapel  Hill  recently.  The  fes- 
tivities which  were  successfully 
begun  with  the  Junior  Prom  on 
Friday  night  continued  through 
the  tea  dance,  sponsored  by  both 
classes  yesterday,  and  reached  a 
fitting  climax  at  the  Senior  Ball 
last  night. 

The  colorful  throng,  that  filled 
the  large  ballroom,  was  carried 
away  with  the  exceptional  rendi- 
tions by  Henry's  diminutive  vo- 
calist. He  received  encore  af- 
ter encore  as  the  couples  stopped 
their  dancing  to  hear  him  sing. 
Orchestra  Popular 

The  vocalist  was  not  the  only 
one  who  received  praise  from 
the  dancers,  howeve?,  as  the  en- 
tire orchestra  proved  themselves 
to  be  worthy  of  the  reputation 
it  holds  as  one  of  the  leading 
dance  bands  in  the  country.  The 
leader,  who  is  a  North  Caro- 
linian, was  especially  popular 
with  the  dancers. 

The  feature  of  the  evening 
was  the  senior  figure  led  by 
Hamilton  Hobgood,  president  of 
(ContinMed  on  page  three) 


TRAINING  COURSE 
FOR  SCOUT  MEN 
IS  OPENED  HERE 

Different    Aspects    of    Scouting 

Will  Be  Offered  at  Sessions 

Conducted  Today. 


The  training  course  for  scout- 
masters opened  yesterday  with 
about  forty  scout  heads  in  at- 
tendance. Last  night  Dr.  Har- 
old D.  Meyer,  member  of  the  re- 
gional training  committee,  de- 
scribed the  work  of  the  national 
scout  organization,  and  O.  B. 
Gorman,  local  executive,  dis- 
cussed the  organization  of  the 
area  council. 

The  program  for  today  be- 
gins at  8 :30  and  lasts  until  1 :30. 
E.  R.  Mosher,  chairman  of 
Troop  Five,  Chapel  Hill,  will 
speak  on  "Troop  Committee  Or- 
ganization," and  H.  N.  Brown, 
local  deputy  commissioner,  will 
discuss  troop  organization. 
"Scouting  As  a  Religious  Pro- 
gram" will  be  the  topic  of  an 
address  by  Reverend  A.  S.  Law- 
rence, and  this  talk  will  close  the 
morning  session. 

To  Discuss  Programs 

The  afternoon  session  will  be- 
gin at  1:00  p.  m.  with  an  an- 
nouncement of  the  yearly  pro- 
grams hy.  Kenneth  G.  Bentz, 
sixth  regional  scout  executive 
Monthly,  weekly,  and  special 
program  suggestions  will  be  dis- 
cussed until  5:00  p.  m.,  at  which 
time  the  awarding  of  certificates 
will  take  place. 


J.  Holmes  Davis,  editor  of  the 
Yackety  Yack,  announced  yes- 
terday that  the  1932  edition  of 
the  year  book  would  be  ready  for 
the  students  by  May  25.  The 
general  difference  in  the  new 
book  from  the  last  one  will  be 
the  smaller  size,  and  the  general 
treatment  of  subjects  and  ma- 
terial. 

The  cover  will  be  in  black  and 
blue  with  a  border  of  some  har- 
monizing color.  A  picture  of  the 
entrance  to  Kenan  stadium  will 
be  embossed  in  the  upper  left 
hand  corner,  and  one  of  the  bell 
tower  will  be  in  the  lower  right 
hand  corner.  The  title  will  be  in 
the  upper  right  while  the  numer- 
al 1932  will  be  in  the  lower  left. 

The  dedication  is  to  be  made 
to  some  prominent  alumnus, 
whose  name  will  not  be  disclosed 
until  the  book  is  released.  The 
feature  section  this  year  will  in- 
clude a  view  section,  pictures  of 
the  inauguration,  faculty,  and 
alumni,  and  a  Vanity  Fair  sec- 
tion. The  latter  was  not  includ- 
ed in  last  year's  issue. 

The  fraternity  section  will  be 
composed  of  individual  photo- 
graphs instead  of  the  group  pic- 
tures as  was  the  case  last  year. 
The  book  will  include  384  pages 
which  is  ten  pages  less  than  the 
1931  edition. 


CHARLOTTE  MAN 
HEAPS  PRAISE  ON 
LAW  PUBUCATION 

Awards  to  Winners  of  Schcrfastic 
And  Literar>-  Attainment  An- 
nounced at  Banquet. 


Delivering  one  of  the  princip- 
al addresses  at  Friday  night's 
annual  law  school  banquet  at 
the  University,  Chas.  W.  Tillett, 
Jr.,  prominent  Charlotte  at- 
torney heaped  praise  upon  the 
North  Carolina  Laic  Revietv  for 
its  direct  contribution  to  the 
lawyers  of  the  state,  and  upon 
the  law  school  for  its  direct  con- 
tributions to  the  Constitutional 
Revision  Committee. 

The  dinner  marked  the  cele- 
bration of  the  tenth  anniversary 
of  the  Law  Revieic,  and  Tillett^ 
declared  that  it  had  "won  its 
place  as  one  of  the  great  law  re- 
views of  the  country."  He  said 
that  it  was  "furnishing  a  real 
program  of  guidance  to  North 
Carolina  lawyers."  These  direct 
contributions,  he  thought,  were 
what  E.  K.  Graham,  late  presi- 
dent of  the  University,  had  in 
mind  when  he  said  that  "the 
great  college  is  one  that  supplies 
the  civilization  it  serves  with  a 
program  of  guidance." 

Dignitaries  Present 

Judge  J.  J.  Parker  of  the  Cir- 
cuit Court  of  Appeals,  Justices 
Heriot  Clarkson  and  W.  J. 
Adams  of  the  State  Supreme 
Court,  several  prominent  state 
officials  and  lawyers,  and  a  num- 
ber of  former  student  editor's  of 
the  Law  Review  were  among 
those  present. 

A.  A.  F.  Sewell,  assistant 
attorney  general,  was  another 
speaker,  but  Seawell,  with  rare 
wit  and  humor,  mixed  anecdotes 
and  jokes  about  lawyers  and  law 
intd  a  speech  which  conformed 
admirably  with  the  light  and 
enjoyable  program. 

A  special  feature  was  a  faculty 
skit,  students  enacting  a  faculty 
meeting  and  "taking-off"  on  the 
professors,  while  the  latter  sat 
by  grinning  and  enjoying  the 
fun.  J.  H.  Chadbourn  was 
toastmaster  and  with  Allen 
Langston,  president  of  the  Law 
School  Association,  and    Edwin 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Parties  Play  Important  Role  In 

Political  Life  On  Kansas  Campus 

0 

New  Council  Head  Reports  Hottest  Political  Campaign  in  History 

Of  University  of  Kansas  This  Year  as  Two  Parties  Fight 

For  Campus  Positions  With  IntMise  Rivalry. 

0 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  article, 
•ontributed  to  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
by  Harold  Denton,  president  of  the 
Men's  Student  Council  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas,  is  the  first  of  a  series 
of  atricles  about  politics  on  campi  of 
other  universities). 

By  Harold  Denton 
The  hottest  political  campaign 
in  the  history  of  the  University 
has  just  been  finished  at  the 
University  of  Kansas.  Out  of  an 
enrollment  of  some  two  thou- 
sand men  students,  1,536  votes 
were  cast  in  the  election  April 
21.  Both  non-fraternity  men 
and  fraternity  men  were  inter- 
ested in  the  election  since  the 
two  political  factions  presented 
tickets  composed  equally  of  fra- 
ternity and  non-fratemity  men 
— eighteen  each. 

The  student  council  is  compos- 
ed of  twenty-four  members.  Be- 
sides the  four  major  officers 
there  are  two  two-year  members- 
at-large  and  one  for  each  of  the 
nine  schools  of  the  University 
except  for  those  schools  which 
have  an  enrollment  of  more  than 
two  hundred,  in  which  case  there 
is  one  representative  for  each 
two  hundred  students  or  fraction 


.'■I 


thereof.  The  women  have  a  gov- 
erning body  separate  from  the 
Men's  Student  council. 

Control  Changed  in  1912 

In  the  early  history  of  the  Uni- 
versity, a  fraternity  group  call- 
ing themselves  the  Black  Mask 
Coalition  controlled  all  school  of- 
fices. In  1912  or  1913  the  re- 
maining fraternities  combined 
with  representative  non-frater- 
nity men  to  "clean  up"  school 
politics  and  give  more  equal 
representation  and  elected  its 
own  members.  The  Pachacamac 
party  has,  with  the  exception  of 
a  few  years  here  and  there  con- 
trolled school  offices  for  the 
last  twenty  years,  with  the 
Black  Mask  Coalition  coming 
back  from  time  to  time  under 
various  new  names  but  always  a 
purely  fraternity  group  includ- 
ing a  few  of  the  best  fraterni- 
ties on  the  Hill. 

In  the  spring  of  1931,  the  non- 
fraternity  men  formed  the  Kay- 
hawk  Club.  They  organized 
primarily  to  participate  in  the 
program  of  intramural  athletics 
(Contamed  on  last  page) 


• 


\  ■ 
s'> 


Pagfe  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Snaday,  May  13.  19.3'> 


* 


C))e  a[>ailp  Car  )^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pabli- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  BuUding. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr. Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Jilng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  J,  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brongh- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD  — Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.   H.   Morris,   W.    0. 

.  Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Juliep  D. 
Winslow. 


faculty  is  a  just  and  reasonable 
one. — ^K-P.Y.  \ 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 


The  Not  Quite 
Fourth  Estate 

Now  that  the  Lindbergh  case 
is  solved  so  tragically  the  only 
thing  left  to  hope  for  is  that  the 
perpetrators  of  the  most  brutal 
and  shocking  crime  in  recent 
years  will  be  brought  to  jus- 
tice. The  most  fervent  hopers 
for  this  to  come  to  pass  are 
probably  not  the  persons  direct- 
ly concerned  for  their  hope  is 
gone  and  their  senses  are  dulled 
by  sorrow.  The  ones  to  benefit 
most  from  the  capture  of  the 
criminals  are  the  daily  newspa- 
pers, for  this  will  keep  alive  the 
"biggest  news  story  of  the 
year."  A  callous  way  to  refer 
to  heart-rending  tragedy,  but 
the  press  is  notorious  for  its 
sacrifice  of  all  human  emotions 
to  the  great  god  News. 

It  appears  now  that  the  baby 
died  shortly  after  the  kidnaping 
took  place,  but  had  the  negotia- 
tions for  his  return  actually 
succeeded  the  press  could  derive 
no  credit  from  the  accomplish- 
ment. The  papers  in  reality 
have  hindered  the  efforts  of 
those  concerned  in  their  at- 
tempts to  retreive  the  baby  con- 
siderably. These  attempts  now 
appear  tragically  futile  but  for 


Sunday,  May  15,  1932 


The  Controversy 
At  An  End 

The  faculty  last  Wednesday 
night  formally  approved  the 
proposed  set  of  rushing  rules 
under  which  the  season  of  rush- 
,  ing  will  last  two  weeks,  instead 
of  the  one  week  formerly  sug- 
gested. Under  the  new  rules 
the  entire  season,  including  the 
days  of  visiting  and  the  period 
of  silence  and  decision,  will  con- 
tinue for  sixteen  days,  begin- 
ning Septembei^  24  and  ending 
October  8. 

,  A  plan  providing  a  one  week 
period,  previously  considered 
and  at  one  time  almost  certain 
of  adoption,  has  been  wisely 
abandoned.,  At  the  conclusion 
of  rushing  the  freshmSn  must 
make  a  decision  that  will  not  on- 
ly vitally  affect  his  entire  col- 
lege career  but  will  in  important 
respects  influence  the  formation 
of  his  character  during  some  of 
his  most  sensitive  and  impres- 
sionable years.  It  is  hardly  just 
to  force  this  decision  upon  him 
after  only  one  week  of  rushing 
— a  period  which,  precisely  on 
account  of  its  brevity,  would  be 
characterized  by  an  intensity 
and  concentration  that  would 
hardly  admit  ample  time  for  sec- 
ond thought,  for  a  proper  esti- 
mate of  the  various  lodges  visit- 
ed. 

Thp  longer  season  will  allow 
the  tension  to  relax  somewhat, 
will  permit  a  more  careful  and 
thoughtful  selection  and  choos- 
ing on  the  part  of  both  fresh- 
men and  fraternities,  and  will 
make  hasty  or  premature  ac- 
tion on  the  part  of  either  un- 
necessary. It  will,  in  brief, 
make  available  a  breathing 
spell  that -will  be  highly  desir- 
able for  all  concerned  in  what 
is  necessarily  an  arduous  part  of 
college  life. 

The  freshman,  furthermore, 
will  already  be  Jiandicapped  in 
that  he  will  have  been  at  college 
for  only  a  brief  period.  It  would 
be  difficult  for  on  inexperi- 
enced and  scarcely  adapted  to 
his  environment  to  underg'o  the 
fierce  pressure  of  an  abridged 
and  thereby  highly  intensified 
rushing  period.  It  is,  finally,  by 
no  means  certain  that  a  longer, 
more  relaxed  period  of  rushing 
will  be  more  detrimental  to  study 
than  would  be  a  short,  -intensive 
period  in  which  a  concentration 
of  energies  on  the  matter  of 
rushing  would  be  practically  in- 
evitable. In  view  of  all  the  fac- 
tors involved,  the  action  of  the 


over  two  months     neither     the 

negotiators  nor    the    reportersU|;jjg 

had  an  inkling  of  the  truth  and'  scholarship  must  be  established 


during  this  time  the  press  bared 
every  angle  of  the  case  they 
could  learn  of,  whether  it  was 
advantageous  to  the  solving  of 
the  case  or  not.  To  cite  one  in- 
stance only,  three  New  York 
papers  printed  without  sanc- 
tion the  serial  numbers  of  the 
ransom  money  paid  by  Dr.  Con- 
don to  a  man  representing  him- 
self to  be  one  of  the  kidnapers. 
When  the  urgent  request  was 
made  not  to  print  these  num- 
bers these  papers  had  already 
done  so  without  pausing  to  ap- 
ply any  degree  of  journalistic- 
discretion. 

Constantly  during  the  case 
the  press  had  to  be  muzzled  for 
fear  that  its  incautious  revela- 
tions would  endanger  the  baby's 
safety.  Its  attitude  during  the 
past  two  months  has  been  the 
strongest  indictment  of  modern 
newspaper  methods  possible. 
Perhaps,  as  has  been  pointed 
out,  the  public  with  its  insati- 
able and  morbid  curiosity  has 
been  mainly  to  blame,  but  the 
paper  or  news  syndicate  which 
could  have  used  decent  "restraint 
in  the  handling  of  this  case 
would  have  marked  itself  as  su- 
perior to  all  those  which  in- 
dulged in  an  orgy  of  headline 
and   harmful   revelations. — B.P. 


There  can  be  no  disputing  the 
value  of  athletics  for  sioung 
men.  Besides  developing  the 
body  it  trains  the  character  to 
a  very  appreciable  degree.  Try- 
ing out  for  a  team  or  belonging 
to  one  calls  for  determination 
and  a  willingness  to  make  sac- 
rifices as  well  as  to  keep  fight- 
ing in  the  face  of  discourage- 
ment and  defeat.  In  addition 
the  athlete  learns  the  lesson  of 
co-operation  with  his  teammates 
as  well  a&  having  developed 
within  him  some  measure  of  in- 
dividual responsibility  and  self 
reliance.  Intercollegiate  ath- 
letics creates  a  spirit  of  friend- 
liness among,  schools  and  mem- 
bers of  competing  teams  and  de- 
spite the  advantages  of  chess 
or  debating  there  can  arise  only 
on  the  athletic  field  the  spirit  of 
friendliness  and  sportsmanship 
that  binds  the  player  to  his 
school  and  his  teammates  as  well 
as  one  school  to  another.  Inter- 
collegiate competition  has  too 
many  merits  to  permit  its  aboli- 
tion by  sincere  but  misguided 
fanatics. 

The  trouble  with  college  ath- 
letics is  a  trouble  that  is  charac- 
teristic of  the  American  people 
— a  strong  tendency  to  overdo 
everything.  College  athletics 
can  be  relieved  of  professional- 
ism and  over-emphasis  without 
in.  any  way  impairing  its  value, 
superior     importance     of 


firmly  and  the  paid  player  re- 
moved if  we  hope  to  terminate 
the  march  of  the  two  factions 
to  equally  dangerous  and  unde- 
sirable extremes. — J.F.A. 


The  Ever- Widening 
Breach  -^ 

There  exists  in  American  col- 
lege circles  today  two  points  of 
view  diametrically  opposed  to 
one  another  on  the  question  of 
athletics.  There  can  be  no  doubt 
in  the  minds  of  any  one  that  col- 
lege athletics  have  reached  a  de- 
gree of  over-emphasis  and  pro- 
fessionalism that  constitutes  a 
real  threat  to  existing  ideals  of 
higher  education.  In  many  in- 
stances scholastic  standards 
have  been  sacrificed  to  sports 
and  many  of  our  best  known 
colleges  have  acquired  their 
fame  by  virtue  of  their  football 
teams  while  their  scholastic  rat- 
ing is  decidedly  inferior. 

Conditions  such  as  these  have 
given  rise  to  a  group  of  irate 
individuals  who  condemn  partly 
justly  anrl  partly  unjustly  all 
college  athletics  and  who  go  so 
far  as  to  demand  the  abolition 
of  varsity  sports  and  intercol- 
legiate competition.  To  be  sure 
there  exists  much  to  warrant 
the  dissatisfaction  of  these  re- 
formers and  the  worse  that  the 
condition  grows  the  more  harsh 
become  their  demands.  Hence 
the  two  factions  move  in  oppo- 
site directions  constantly  widen- 
ing a  breach  that  will  require 
the  utmost  tact  and  sacrifice  on 
the  part  of  all  too  close. 


.M: 


A  Bit  of 
Moralizing 

"Once  to  every  man  and  nation 

comes  the  moment  to  decide. 
In  the  strife  of  truth  and  false- 
hood,   for    the    good    or    evil 
side." 

Without  it  having  any  reve- 
lance  to  what  follows,  the  above 
passage  is  quoted  to  give  the 
reader  the  right  "setting"  for 
the  profound  observations  which 
he  is  to  be  regaled.  Poetry  of- 
ten performs  such  a  function. 
It  seems  to  be  an  easy  method 
of  beginning  a  confused  jumble 
of  incoherent  nothing. 

What  is  it  that  makes  us  not 
exactly  hypocritical  but  incon- 
sistant  in  so  many  things  ?  Most 
of  us  are  proud  to  term  our- 
selves Christians.  Yet  in  many 
ways  we  are  far  from  justified 
in  so  calling  ourselves.  The  at- 
titude of  most  of  us  to  weaker 
and  unfortunate  members  of  our 
group  is  a  good  example  of  this. 
An  attitude  of  antagonistic  crit- 
icism, instead  of  sympathy,  ex- 
ists. We  must  realize  that,  of 
necessity,  all  can  not  be  cast  in 
the  same  mold.  In  some  cases 
this  is  fortunate  and  in  others 
it  is  not.  We  should  remember 
that  the  dominant  traits  of  char- 
acter are  the  result  of  birth  and 
environment.  Thus  we  should 
sympathize  with  a  person  v/ho 
got  a  poor  hand  in  this  deal. 
Any  successes  a  person  of  this 
kind  make  are  doubly  praise- 
worthy.— H.H. 


lege  but  in  recent  years  she  has 

devoted  most  of  time  to  writing. 

*  *       • 
Those  who  read  Shadows  on 

the  Rock  will  be  pleased  to  know 
that  they  can  expect  another 
Gather  book  by  the  tag  end  of 
the  summer.  Alfred  Knopf  an- 
nounces Obscure  Destinies  con- 
taining three  long  stories: 
"Neighbor  Rosicky,"  "Old  Mrs. 

Harris,"  and  "Two  Friends." 

*  *       • 

Harper  &  Brothers  announces 
their  sixth  Prize  Novel  contest 
to  end  February  1,  1933.  Sin- 
clair Lewis,  Dorothy  Canfield, 
and  Harry  Hansen  will  act  as 
judges.  Any  author  who  is  an 
American  citizen  who  has  pub- 
lished a  novel  in  book  prior  to 
January  1,  1921  is  eligible.  The 
competition  has  been  held  every 
two  years  since  1922.  Brothers 
in  the  West  by  Robert  Reynolds 

was  the  last  prize  winner. 

*  *       * 

Along  the  Lighthorse  Harry 
Lee  and  the  Back  Bay  Murders 
we  recommend  for  the  week's 
balanced  rations  of  reading  The 
Pity  of  God.  This  novel  of  mod- 
ern life  has  impact.  It  is  going 
to  invite  comparison  with  "The 
Bridge.  .  "The  Vickereys  were 
such  nice  people — so  substantial 
and  comfortable,"  Beulah  Dix 
understands  and  exposes  the 
comic  tragedy  of  each  member 
of  this  doomed  household.  The 
entire  action  of  Pity  of  God  takes 
place  within  twenty  four  hours. 
Though  the  climax  comes  to  the 
reader  as  a  surprise,  careful 
analysis  will  disclose  that  Mrs. 
Dix  has  prepared  for  it  admir- 
ably. Though  the  tragedy  comes 
as  a  result  of  an  outside  force 
the  tale  never  descends  to  the' 
melodramatic.  It  remains 
throughout  what  it  started  out  to 
be,  a  study  of  character.  Over 
the  charming  California  suburb- 
an home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe 
yickery  hangs  the  Nemesis  of  the 
House  of  Atreus.  Not  Zeus  the 
Avenger,  but  God  the  Pitying 
takes  in  his  hands  the  hopeless- 
ly tangled  mess  of  lives. 

*  *       * 

Alice  in  Wonderland  has  been 
a  best  seller  this  year  at  the 
Book  Market.  Grosset  and  Dun- 
lap  have  issued  a  dollar  edition. 
The  Modern  Library  copy  in- 
cludes The  Hunting  of  the 
Shark.    Both  have  illustrations 

by  Tenniel. 

*  *       * 
Dick  Walser,  '29,  is  in    town 

for  a  few  days.  He  has  been 
down  visiting  in  Charleston 
where  he  had  the  good  fortune 
to  talk  with  Julia  Peterkin.  "No 
one  answered  the  front  door," 
says  Dick,  "So  I  went  around  to 
the  back.  There  I  found  her  in 
a  little   shed   surrounded  by   a 


Contemporaries 


United  States 

Vs.  California  "  •  ' 

Year  in  and  year  out  the 
country  has  been  flooded  with 
proofs  of  the  innocence  of  Thom- 
as Mooney  t»f  the  bombing  for 
which  he  and  Billings  were  sen- 
tenced to  life  imprisonment.  The 
injustice  done  to  the  two  former 
California,  however,  remains  to 
be  convinced.  Natives  of  the 
Bear  State  sum  it  up  by  saying 
that  "the  dirty  Reds  got  what 
was  coming  to  them,  even  if  they 
weren't  to  blame  for  this  particu- 
lar bom':  ng."  Governor  Rolph, 
political!,  wise,  knows  that  he 
depends  upon  California,  not 
Americans,  for  advancement  in 
his  chosen  profession. 

Mooney,  a  triumphant  martyr 
to  the  cause  of  labor,  predicts: 
"A  few  more  such  victories  for 
the  capitalist  system  (the  de- 
nial of  his  pardon)  and  it  will 
be  ready  for  the  junk  heap, 
where  it  historically  belongs." 
The  American  people,  quick  to 
grasp  at  a  symbol,  have  long 
since  set  the  Mooney-Billings 
case  apart.  The  obvious  injus- 
tice has  melted  the  kindly  but 
impractical  American  heart. 

Once  such  a  case  has  really 
been  brought  to  public  atten- 
tion, the  people  are  loath  to  for- 
get it  until  justice  has  been 
done;  in  like  manner,  they  are 
extremely  slow  to  face  the  facts 
in  the  beginning  until  they  can 
neither  be  hidden  or  explained 
away. 

Eventually  perhaps,  Mooney 
will  be  freed.  Then  the  'great 
American  chest  will  expand  with 
just  pride  in  the  triumph  of  the 
right.  When  that  time  comes, 
it  will  be  able  to  give  its  general 
attention  to  the  next  case  on  the 
roster. — Cornell  Sun. 


Only  Revolt  in  Party 
Will    Block    Hoover 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


The  Young  Revolutionist  has 
just  been  received  by  the  Book 
Market.  In  this  small  novel  Mrs. 
Buck  gives  an  authentic  picture 
of  Chinese  boys  and  young  men 
as  she  has  seen  them  in  their 
blind,  groping  eagerness  to 
build  a  new  China. 

Sam  Selden,  whose  sister  lived 
with  her  family  for  a  number  of 
years,  tells  us  that  her  name  be- 
fore her  marriage  was  Pearl 
Swinkermain.  She  was  the 
child  of  missionary  parents  and 
has  lived  in  China  practically  all 
her  life.  She  did,  however, 
spend  some  time  in  this  country 
at  school  in  Virginia.  Her  hus- 
band teaches  agriculture  at 'the 
University  of  Nanking.  For  a 
while  she  taught  at  Ginling  Col- 


y 


group  of  negroes.  They  were 
all  fixing  bunches  of  asparagus. 
She  could  tie  the  bunches  quick- 
er than  anybody.  She  works 
like  that,  doesn't  say  much,  just 
listens  to  the  talk  around  her. 
That's  how  she  gets  her  ma- 
terial. 

"She  is  unusally  tall,  has  a 
bony  countenance,  and  piled-up 
red  hair.  She  is  not  pretty,  but 
strikingly  handsome.  She  smokes 
one  cigarette  after  another — 
Lucky  Strikes !  (Note:  Not  one 
cent  was  paid — ).  She  doesn't 
like  to  be  entertained  by  riding 
around,     sightseeing,     or     the 

movies — but  she  likes  to  talk. 
«       «       « 
Those  who  are  reviewing  for 
exams  in  certain  English  cours- 
es will  find  Lamb's  Tales  From 
Shakespeare  a  great  help. 


Another  year  like  the  last  and 
we  can  list  the  income-tax  col- 
lectors with  the  army  of  federal 
employes  who  get  paid  for  doing 
nothing. — Arizona  Producer. 


■.  Chicago  bootleggers  must  be 
finding  business  rather  tough 
when  they  have  to  go  out  and 
grab  both  conventions. — Miami 
News. 


Motorists  are  asked  to  exer- 
cise extra  caution  when  nearing 
schools.  Remembering  always 
that  little  boys  should  be  seen 
and  not  hurt. — Punch  (London). 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
by  his  position  on    the    Recon- 
struction Board;  the     third     is 
well  over  seventy  and  had  his 
best  chances  twelve    and    four 
years  ago.    The  three  Senators 
that  showed  strength  at  Kansas 
City — Watson,  Goff,  and  Curtiss 
— have  less  to  commend     them 
this  year  than  then.    Hughes  is 
on  the  Supreme  Court,  Root  is 
over  ninety,     and     Morrow     is 
dead.     Eliminate     on     factional 
grounds  the  perennial  Progres- 
sive possibilities,   Borah,   John- 
son, and  Pinchot,   and  who  re- 
mains?   Not  a  single,  outstand- 
ing, proven,  popular,  confidence- 
inspiring  and  vote-getting     Re- 
publican.    Scrutinize  the   Cabi- 
net, comb  the  Senate,  delve  into 
the  House,  pass  governors  and 
mayors  in  review — ^not  a  single 
really  able  nor  even  "available" 
Republican    Presidential    candi- 
date can  be  unearthed;    not    a 
single  stronger  candidate  than 
Mr.     Hoover     himself     can     be 
found. 

No  Change  in  Hoover 

Why  shouldn't  the  Republi- 
cans run  Mr.  Hoover  again?  It 
is  said  he  is  weak  in  the  Far 
West  and  that  the  farmers  of 
the  Middle  West  will  not  be  in 
the  Homestead-party  fold  this 
autumn.  (No  one  is  suggesting 
some  other  Republican  as  a  bet- 
ter shepherd,  though).  It  is 
said  that  he  lacks  ability  to  co- 
operate cordiaUy  or  at  all ;  that 
he  arouses  no  enthusiasm  among 
his  colleagues  and  his  party  as- 
sociates ;  that  he  chills  those  who 
come  with  proffers  of  aid  and 
generates  suspicion  and  ill-will 
where  sympathetic  and  friend- 
ly cooperation  should  exist.  But 
that's  the  type  of  man  he  has  al- 
ways been.  In  war  time  those 
traits  were  approvingly  labeled 
"managerial  efficiency"  and 
"administrative  genius."  The 
man  has  not  changed  in  th^ 
White  House,  unless,  according 


to  some  Imports,  to  become  morf' 
approachable,  more  amenable  t'> 
suggestion,  more  human. 
One  Vital  Point  of  Attack 
There  is  only  one  really  \-\i^i 
point  of  attack  on  the  President 
at  this  time,  and  the  Opposition 
party  seems  to  be-  doing  its  ut- 
most to  lose  the  benefit  of  tha-;. 
Mr,  Hoover  is  criticized  for  ihi 
"inadequacy  of  his  ideas"  in  the 
present  and  recent-past  national 
economic    situation.     Last   NV,. 
vember  this  was  valid.    But  the 
Congressional  record  of  the  past 
five  months  has  just  about  com- 
pletely cut  the  ground  from  un- 
der the  Democrats  on  this  score. 
I  do  not  refer  to  the  charges  of 
"playing      politics,"      impliedly 
made  against  them  recently  by 
the  President     himself,     for    I 
think  such  a  charge    is    legiti- 
mately applicable  to  both  party 
groups  in  Congress.     I  refer  to 
the  fact  that  every  constructive 
measure  enacted  in  the  present 
session  of  Congress  has  been  .i 
Hoover  measure.    There  was  no 
Democratic  legislative  program 
last  December ;  none  has  evolved 
in  the  months  that  have  passed. 
The  Democratic  House  and  Dem- 
ocratic Senators  simply  allowed 
the  President  to  take  the  initia- 
tive and  "steal  the  show."  They 
cannot  now     with     consistency 
charge  him  with     a     weakness 
that  has  been  much  more    vio- 
lently exhibited  by  themselve;-. 
Protects  Tax  Payer 
There  is     being     painted     at 
Washington  for  nation-wide  ex- 
hibition a  portrait  of  a  stocky. 
broad-shouldered,     serious-faced 
man  who  stands  as  a  sturdy  bul- 
wark between  an   irresponsible 
and  reckless  Congress  and  the 
national  treasury;  a  man  who  is 
protecting  the     American    tax- 
paying  public  from  the    wilful 
plundering       of      self  -  interest 
groups.    The  President  obvious- 
ly yearns  to  popularize  this  por- 
trait— and   Congress  is     gi\ing 
him  generous  assistance. 

The  American  economic  slump 
is  now  viewed  in  a  world-wide 
setting  and  as  affected  by  world- 
wide conditions:  the  saner  ele- 
ment among  American     voters 
will  not  now  charge   one  man 
with  responsibility  for  all  that. 
No  man  as  President  could  lead 
Congress   through   tariff  reduc- 
tion or  debt  revision  in  the  pres- 
ent temper  of  the  nation.    Prob- 
ably no  occupant  of  the  White 
House  could  do  more  than  has 
been  done  in  reconciling  conflict- 
ing programs  of  the  "experts" 
and  probably  most  men  as  Chief 
Executive  would  have  endeavor- 
ed to  bolster  public     confidenc'.' 
in   basic   American    institutions 
much  as  Mr.     Hoover    has    at- 
tempted to  do.    "WTiether  the  Re- 
publicans  at      Chicago      should 
turn  to  the  "political  group"  or 
the  much  deflated  "big  busine.-^'^ 
men"  they  probably  cannot  fimi 
any  better  available     candidat  • 
than  the  President  himself. 

FULL  PROGRAM  OF 
MUSICAL  EVENTS 
BILLED  FOR  TODAY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

has  played  a  short  program  in 
the  theatre  before  the  showing 
of  the  picture,  but  this  time  it 
was  thought  better  to  offer 
a  full  band  concert  on  the 
campus  at  a  later  hour.  The 
probable  program  this  afternoon 
will  be'  Atlantis  SuUe,  by  Safra- 
nek;  Concert  WaZtz,  by  Pippin: 
March  of  the  Dwarfs,  by  Edvard 
Grieg;  and  several  concert 
marches. 

The  picture  show  will  begin  a: 
2:00  o'clock  so  as  to  avoid  any 
conflict  with  the  organ  recital. 
"The  Country  Fair",  starrin? 
Hobart  Bosworth,  Ralph  Ince. 
Marion  Shilling,  and  William 
Collier,  Jr.,  will  be  shown. 


Friends  of  Al  Smith  report 
that  he  has  outgrown  his  brown 
derby,  but  what  the  other  as- 
pirants want  to  know  is  whether 
he  has  outgrown  his  old  run- 
ning pants.— Norfolk  Virginian- 
PUot. 


v=  •  .        \c' 


id 


*econie  more 
amenable  to 
man. 

f  Attack 
really  vital 
e  President 
Opposition 
oingr  its  ut- 
efit  of  that, 
ized  for  the 
cleas"  in  the 
ast  national 
Last   No- 
Butthe 
of  the  past 
about  com- 
id  from  un- 
this  score, 
charges  of 
impliedly 
recently  by 
elf,     for    I 
is    legiti- 
both  party 
I  refer  to 
:onstructive 
he  present 
has  been  a 
ere  was  no 
e  program 
has  evolved 
ave  passed, 
e  and  Dem- 
ply  allowed 
the  initia- 
how."  They 
consistency 
weakness 
more    vio- 
themselves. 
i*ayer 

painted  at 
on-wide  ex- 
f  a  stocky, 
jrious-faced 
sturdy  bul- 
Tesponsible 
ss  and  the 
man  who  is 
rican  tax- 
the  wilful 
;lf  -  interest 
:nt  obvious- 
ze  this  por- 
is  giving 
ince. 

omic  slump 

world-wide 

id  by  world- 

1  saner  ele- 
:an     voters 

2  one  man 
or  all  that. 
;  could  lead 
iriff  reduc- 
in  the  pres- 
ion.  Prob- 
the  White 

=  than  has 
ng  conflict- 
"experts" 
m  as  Chief 
;  endeavor- 
confidence 
nstitutions 
•    has    at- 
tier  the  Re- 
ro     should 
group"  or 
g  business 
;annot  find 
candidate 
Tiself. 


IM  OF 
^ENTS 
rODAY 

!  page) 

rogram  in 

B  showing 

lis  time  it 

to    offer 

on      the 

)ur.      The 

afternooti 

by  Safra- 

y  Pippin; 

3y  Edvard 

concert 

11  begin  at 
avoid  any 
m  recital. 

starring 
Jph   Ihce, 

William 
own. 

y 

th  report 
firs  brown 
other  as- 
s  whether 
old  run- 
7'irginian- 


Muflis  Betters  His  Own  Univer- 
sity Record  in  Tossing  Shot 
46  Feet  8  1-4  Inches. 


FARMER  SCORES  10  POINTS 


Carolina  Avenges  Defeat  of  Last 
Year  Suffered  in  the  Hands 
'    Of  Penn  State. 


A  fast-stepping  Carolina  track 
team  successfully  repelled  the 
invasion  of  a  strong  Penn  State 
contingent  yesterday  afternoon 
and  tamed  the  Lions  to  the  tune 
of  a  75-51  score.  The  Tar  Heels, 
although  humbled  at  State  Col- 
lege last  year,  came  through  in 
fine  shape  to  turn  the  tables  and 
conclude  its  dual  competition  for 
the  season  with  a  perfect  slate. 
Charlie  Farmer,  Tar  Heel  sprint- 
er, accounted  for  10  points  by 
hitting  the  tape  in  both  dashes. 
Farmer  was  clocked  in  9.9  in  the 
century  and  then  came  back  to 
run  a  21,3  furlong.  Dale,  Nit- 
tany  athlete  was  second  on  both 
occasions. 

Marland  Pushed 

Ken  Marland  had  to  step  a 
50  flat  to  beat  Baird  and  Grit- 
savage  of  the  Quaker  outfit  to 
the  tape.  The  field  started  off 
slowly  and  at  the  first  turn  was 
pretty  well  huddled  together. 
The  two  Lion  runners  were  about 
two  yards  in  front  as  they  en- 
tered the  home  stretch,  but  Mar- 
land came  around  fast  and 
caught  them  at  the  tape.  Way- 
land  Dunaway,  Penn  half  mile 
ace,  showed  his  class  and  ran  his 
second  1 :55  half  in  a  week.  The 
Nittany  runner  had  no  opposi- 
tion and  loafed  to  a  victory  with 
Case  of  Carolina  bringing  up 
second.  His  time  erased  Minor 
Barklay's  field  record  of  1 :59.5 
for  the  half. 

A  trio  of  Carolina  milers 
swept  all  three  places  in  the 
event  with  Jensen  crossing  the 
line  in  4 :28.  The  Tar  Heel  dis- 
tance ace  jumped  to  the  lead  at 
the  gun  and  was  never  headed. 
Mark  Jones  and  Ed  McRae  fol- 
lowed him  across  the  line.  Bob 
Hubbard  staged  a  merry  duel 
with  King  of  Penn  State  in  the 
two  mile.  Hubbard  led  the  field 
for  most  of  the  grueling  race 
but  could  not  match  the  speed  of 
the  winner  on  the  last  half  lap. 
Lou  Sullivan  ran  a  nice  race  to 
finish  third  about  twenty  yards 
in  front  of  the  fourth  man. 
Penn*  Hurdler  Wins 
Hill  took  the  high  hurdles  in 
15.8  seconds  to  chalk  up  5  points 
for  the  Lion  cause.  The  Penn 
timber  topper  was  pushed  to  the 
limit  by  Archie  Davis,  Tar  Heel 
entrant,  and  was  'almost  nipped 
at  the  tape.  Rip  Slusser  won 
his  third  low  hurdle  race  against 
Penn  State  in  three  years  and 
ran  his  best  race  of  the  season 
to  top  the  sticks  in  24.6.  Davis 
brought  up  third  in  the  race  to 
Van  Keuren  of  the  visitors.  Wick 
Smith,  Carolina  vaulter,  finally 
broke  into  the  win  column  and 
cleared  the  bar  at  12  feet,  6 
inches  better  than  Kershner, 
Xittany  athlete. 

Oscar  Mullis,  Tar  Heel  husky, 
bettered  his  own  University  rec- 
ord made  in  the  Duke  meet  of  45 
feet  1  1-2  inches,  by  tossing  the 
shot  46  feet  8  1-4  inches.  Mullis' 
throw  is  one  of  the  best  made  in 
the  conference  this  year  and  is 
the  best  he  has  done  in  competi- 
tion this  season.  He  then  came 
back  to  finish  secojid  to  Theron 
Brown  in  the  discus,  who  took 
the  event  with  a  toss  of  133  feet. 
Three  men  tied  for  first  honors 
in  the  high  jump  at  5  feet  11  1-2 
■  nches.  Stafford  of  Carolina  and 
O'Shea  and  Sayland,  Nittany 
jumpers. 

LeGore  Performs  Well 
Ralston  LeGore  found  his  eye 
■ti-'ain  and  hurled  the  javelin  196 
1  >  et  3  inches  for  a  new  Emerson 
field  rdcord.  His  mark  also  bet- 
tered the  conference  standard 
^  y  about  3  feet.  Sigel,  Quaker 
^^  eight  man,  made  his  effort  good 
l'')r  second  place,  Sayland  of 
Penn  State  leaped  22  feet  4  1-2 


Sanday,  May  15,  1932 

Fast-Stepping  Track  Team  Downs 
Penn  State  To  Keep  Slate  Clean 

Princeton  Man  Thii^ 
Democrats  Are  Weak 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

had  their  change,  and  have  got- 
ten nothing  for  it.  The  recent 
spectacle  of  the  breakdown  of 
the  Democratic  organization  in 
the  House,  the  incompetence  and 
weakness  of  most  of  its  leader- 
ship (always  expecting  Crisp  of 
Georgia,  who  has  come  out  with 
a  real  reputation  for  statesman- 
ship), have  been  of  the  greatest 
benefit  to  the  Republicans  in 
opening  the  eyes  of  the  peoj)le 
to  the  hoUowness  of  many  of 
the  Democratic  charges.  These 
same  people  of  all  classes  now 
are  turning  back  to  President 
Hoover  as  the  one  foundation  of 
safety,  sanity,  and  common 
sense.  He  is  the  one  strong  man 
who  has  never  wavered  in  the 
-whole  time  of  trouble.  The  re- 
action to  him  is  marked,  and  ob- 
servers are  aware  of  this. 
Planned  Legislation 

The  feeling  is  strong  that  his 
administration  has  been,  so  far 
as  he  personally  is  concerned, 
not  a  failure  but  a  success.  His 
three  messages  to  Congress,  last 
December  8,  9,  and  10,  are  con- 
sidered" a^  remarkable  program 
of  reorganization,  and  practical- 
ly all  the  remedial  legislation 
passed  since  by  Congress,  and 
which  has  made  a  marked  im- 
provement in  affairs  (until  the 
recent  debacle  of  the  Demo- 
crats) was  of  his  planning.  Dur- 
ing the  three  months  of  this 
constructive  legislation  he  dom- 
inated Congress  as  no  President 
since  Wilson  during  the  early 
years  of  the  war.  President 
Hoover's  handling  of  foreign  af- 
fairs has  been  able,  and  remark- 
ably successful.  This  is  the 
view  of  those  who  know  the 
"inwardness"  of  many  of  the 
situations,  especially  as  concerns 
Europe, 

Democrats  Weak 

In  addition  to  the  above,  prac- 
tically all  the  more  prominent 
candidates  now  mentioned  for 
the  Democratic  nomination  have 
elements  of  inherent  political 
weakness.  Many  of  the  best  ob- 
servers think  Governor  Roose- 
velt would  lose  New  York  state 
by  a  greater  adverse  majority 
than  did  Governor  Smith  in 
1928,  Mr,  Baker  would  inherit 
much  of  the  unpopularity  of  the 
Wilson  regime.  These  are  mere- 
ly two  illustrations.  It  should 
not  be  forgotten  that  Mr,  Hoover 
still  retains  a  strong  hold  on  the 
rank  and  file  of  the  people,  es- 
pecially the  women's  vote,  and 
in  normal  times  there  are  from 
five  to  seven  million  more  Re- 
publicans in  the  country  than 
Demoiprats. 

These  above  statements  are 
the  result  of  my  own  observa- 
tions during  the  past  few 
months  on  many  journeys  ex- 
tending from  Chicago  in  the 
west  to  Boston  in  the  east.  They 
represent  the  state  of  opinion  at 
the  present  time. 


,*  * 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


DUKE  RALLIES  IN 
NINTH  TO  DEFEAT 
CAROm,  3  TO  2 

Flohr  Gets  Beet  of  Hurling  Duel 

When  Griffith  Weakens  in 

Final  Inning. 

The  Duke  Blue  Devils  scored 
three  runs  in  the  ninth  inning  to 
defeat  Carolina,  3-2,  in  a  thrill- 
ing game  yesterday  in  the  Duke 
stadium.  It  was  a  pitching  duel 
between  Flohr,  star  Blue  Devil 
southpaw,  and  Griffith  of  Caro- 
lina, with  the  former  holding  the 
Tar  Heels  to  three  hits  and 
striking  out  twelve. 

Griffith  pitched  a  beautiful 
game  for  the  Tar  Heels  but 
weakened  in  the  ninth  to  give 
up  four  hits  before  being  re- 
lieved by  Hinton.  Griffith's  fast 
fall  and  wide  curves  had  the 
Devils  baffled  for  eight  innings, 
yielding  only  four  hits  and  strik- 
ing out  five.  It  was  a  heart- 
breaking game  for  him  to  lose. 
Carolina  Scores  First 

The  Tar  Heels  scored  first  in 
the  opening  frame  on  Peacock's 
single  that  rolled  through  Gadd's 
legs  and  was  good  for  two  bases. 
Peacock  came  home  on  Weaver's 
error  of  Hendrickson's  throw  of 
Dunlap's  grounder, 

Carolina's  second  run  came  in 
the  fourth  on  walks  to  Powell 
and  Pattisall  and  Peacock's  slow 
roller  that  caused  confusion  in 
the  Blue  Devil  infield  with  the 
result  that  the  Tar  Heel  center 
fielder  was  safe. 

In  the  meantime  Griffith  was 
holding  the  Blue  Devils  score- 
less for  eight  innings.  Duke 
threatened  in  the  eighth  but  a 
close  play  at  the  plate,  Griffith 
to  Pattisall,  retired  Howell  to 
cut  short  the  rally.  Shore  led 
off  in  the  ninth  with  a  slow  roll- 
er down  the  third  base  line  and 
was  safe.  Bobby  Coombs  struck 
out,  but  McKeithan  drove  a  line 
single  to  left.  Weaver  followed 
with  a  one-base  drive  to  left, 
scoring  Shore,  McKeithan 
crossed  the  plate  on  Howell's 
single  to  right,  and  Hinton  re- 
placed Griffith,  Flohr  flew  out 
to  Brandt,  but  Kersey  dropped  a 
single  into  right,  scoring  Weav- 
er and  the  winning  run, 

Tim  McKeithan,  with  two  hits 
in  as  many  times  to  the  plate,  and 
Kersey,  with  two  singles  in  five 
times  up  led  the  Duke  attack. 
Weathers  and  Dunlap  perform- 
ed well  in  the  field  for  Carolina, 
while  Harrington  and  Hendrick- 
son  made  beautiful  catches  for 
the  Blue  Devils, 

Score  by  innings: 

Carolina  100  100  000—2 

Duke  000  000  003—3 


Pace  Tkne 


CAROLINA  TEAMS 
TO  CLOSE  SEASON 
TfflS  WEEK-END 

Tar    Heels    Wind    Up     Year's     Play 

Against  Tongh  Competitioii  to 

Finish  Season. 


SENIOR  BALL  IN 
TIN  CAN  CLOSES 
SET   OF   DANCES 


A  London  man  who  has  gained 
first  prize  for  several  years  for 
his  shrubs,  is  now  threatened 
with, defeat.  He  must  look  to  his 
laurels. — Punch. 


inches  to  take  premier  honors  in 
the  broad  jump,  Floyd  Higby 
came  back  after  a  hard  220  to 
jump  himself  into  second  place, 
Phipps,  other  Carolina  entrant, 
finished  third  in  the  event. 

Nate  Cartnell,  coach  of  the 
Nittany  outfit,  renewed  many  of 
his  friendships  made  during  his 
stay  here  from  1910  to  1914, 
Coach  Bob  made  it  two  out  of 
three  with  today's  victory  and 
will  now  prime  his  athletes  for 
the  conference  championships 
which  will  be  run  off  at  Atlanta 
the  20th  and  21st  of  this  mo|th, 
A  seriolis  threat  to  any  team  in 
the  south,  the  Tar  Heels  may  re- 
gain some  lost  prestige  in  confer- 
ence track  circles  next  Friday 
and  Saturday  down  in  Georgia. 


(Oontinued  from  first  page) 

the  senior  class  with  Miss  Mar- 
garet Wilder  of  Louisburg,  Tom 
Rose,  vice-president  of  the  class 
with  Miss  Sarah  Gibson  of  Gib- 
son; Haywoed  Weeks  with  Miss 
Margaret  Leake  of  Greensboro, 
Adrian  Daniel  with  Miss  Fran- 
ces Wagstaff  of  Chapel  Hill,  Tom 
Watkins  with  Miss  Eloise  Bar- 
wick  of  Raleigh,  and  Harry 
Finch  with  Miss  Louise  Gallo- 
way of  Winston-Salem  were  the 
assistants. 


A  tender  heart  is  what  causes 
a  man  to  burst  out  crying  when 
he  reads  that  a  corporation 
president  has  cut  his  own  pay 
to  $54,000  a  year, — San  Diego 
Union. 


THE  ENTIRE  STOCK  OF 
Clothing,  Shoes  and  Furnish- 
ings is  oflFered  for  sale  in  a  lump. 
Our  stock  must  be  closed  out 
Wednesday,  May  18th. 

MERCHANTS  INVITEp  TO 

SEND  IN  THEIR  BIDS 

JACK  LIPMAN'S 
UNIVERSITY  SHOP 


CaroUna  teams  will  bring 
their  seasons  to  a  close  with  a 
round  of  toifgh  competition  next 
week. 

The  baseball  team  will  play 
Wake  Forest  here  Monday  and 
will  wind  up  with  another  im- 
portant Big  Five  game  with  N. 
C.  State  here  Thursday.  Both 
teams  took  their  first  game  from 
Carolina  by  one  run,  and  Wake 
Forest  is  leading  in  the'  race  for 
the  title. 

Conference  Meet 

With  their  twelfth  consecu- 
tive state  title  already  in  the 
bag,  the  Carolina  trackmen  will 
shoot  for  still  higher  stakes  in 
the  Southern  Conference  meet 
at  Atlanta  Friday  and  Saturday 
in  their  last  test  of  the  season. 

The  golf  team  finished  its  sea- 
son when  it  won  the  Southern 
Conference  title  last  week,  and 
the  Tar  Heel  netters  will  wind 
up  with  a  match  with  Wake  For- 
est here  Tuesday  afternoon.  The 
Tar  Heels  have  won  forty-eight 
matches  since  their  last  defeat 
and  beat  the  strongest  teams  in 
the  country  on  this  year's  north- 
ern tour,  / 

The  freshman  baseball  team 
will  also  play  the  Wake  Forest 
freshmen  here  Tuesday  after- 
noon. 


Y  Cards  May  Be  Replaced 


H.  F.  Comer,  secretary  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  called  attention 
to  the  fact  that  the  cards  issued 
to  members  of  the  local  Y  are 
good  during  the  summer  in 
every  Y  in  the  United  States 
and  abroad.  Those  members 
who  have  lost  their  card  may 
obtain  another  at  the  Y  before 
leaving  for  the  summer. 


ZORI  BREAKS  TWO 

WEIGHT  MARKS  IN 
SCHOOLBOY  MEET 

—7 

Massanutten  Giant  Bett»s  Con- 
ference Discos  Record  by 
Twenty  Feet. 

A  Massanutten  track  team  of 
only  seven  men  scored  48  points 
to  walk  away  with  top  honors  in 
the  Sixth  Annual  Southern  Prep 
meet  yesterday  afternoon  at 
Emerson  field.  The  boys  from 
Woodstock,  Va.  took  seven  first 
places  and  broke  two  records  in 
the  course  of  the  meet.  The 
outstanding  performance  of  the 
day  was  that  of  Milan  Zori,  hus- 
ky weight  man  of  the  prep  out- 
fit. He  tossed  the  discus  152 
feet  3  1-2  inches  to  shatter  the 
old  mark  by  more  than  20  feet, 
and  at  the  same  time  better  the 
Southern  conference  record  by 
almost  the  same  margin.  The 
world's  interscholastic  standard 
for  the  discus  is  154  feet  6  1-2 
inches  which  was  set  up  by  J,  C. 
Petty  of  Austin,  Texas  last  year, 

Jannell,  Massanutten  speed  ar- 
tist, easily  won  both  dashes  and 
also  took  top  honors  in  the  broad 
jump  to  chalk  up  15  points  for 
his  team.  He  breezed  in  first  in 
the  hundred  in  10  seconds  fiat 
and  was  pot  pushed  very  hard 
in  the  220,  Hedley  of  Hargrave 
Military  Academy  carried  off 
the  distance  honors  by  winning 
the  mile  and  the  half  in  fast 
times.  The  H,  M.  A.  runner  had 
to  come  around  the  field  in  the 
shorter  race  to  win  but  had 
much  easier  going  in  the  mile, 
leading  the  pack  for  almost  the 
four  circuits  of  the  track, 

Werbelow  of  Massanutten 
breasted  the  tape  in  the  high 
hurdles  and  then  came  back  to 
clear  the  bar  at  5  feet  8  3-4 
inches  to  win  the  high  jump, 
Zori  also  bettered  the  mark  in 
the  shot,  tossing  the  iron  ball  49 
feet  5  inches  to  beat  the  48'11" 


TAR  HEELS  MEET 
WAKE  FOREST  IN 
IMPORTANT  TILT 

Gaaie  WitJi   Deacons  Tomorrow   Will 

Hare  laiporUnt  Bearing  on 

SUteRace. 


The  Carolina  baseball  team 
will  b4  out  to  revenge  its  4-3 
defeat  of  two  weeks  ago  by 
Wake  Forest  when  the  Tar 
Heels  tackle  the  Demon  Deacons 
on  Emerson  Field  tomorrow  af- 
ternoon. The  game  will  begin 
at  4:00  o'clock. 

The  tilt  tomorrow  will  have  an 
important  bearing  on  the  final 
outcome  of  the  Big  Five  race, 
for  a  victory  by  the  Deacons 
would  clinch  the  title.  Junie 
Barnes,  left-handed  Wake  Forest 
ace,  will  probably  be  on  the 
mound  for  the  Deacons  in  an  ef- 
fort to  repeat  his  earlier  victory 
in  a  hurling  duel  with  Cecil 
Longest.  Barnes  has  been  de- 
feated only  once  by  a  Big  Five 
team,  Davidson  bunching  two 
hits  in  the  ninth  frame  to  gain 
a  1-0  decision  Thursday. 

Captain  Longest  wUl  probab- 
ly be  Coach  Bunn  Hearn's  choice 
for  pitching  duty  tomorrow. 
Longest  has  pitched  creditable 
ball  all  season  and  should  hold 
the  Deacon  batters  in  check. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  meet  the 
State  College  Wolfpack  on  Emer- 
son field  Thursday  afternoon  in 
the  final  game  of  the  season 
here.  Hinton  will  probably  be 
on  the  mound  against  John  Lan- 
ning,  star  State  right-hander. 


mark  set  up  by  Chapman  of 
Staunton  last  year,  Crawford, 
Greenbriar  athlete,  tossed  the 
discus  141  feefonly  to  get  second 
prize,  but  his  mark  also  surpas- 
sed the  conference  standard  for 
the  event, 

Virginia  Episcopal  School  car- 
ried off  second  honors  with  24 
1-2  points  while  A,  M.  A,  and 
Fork  Union  tied  fbr  third  place 
in  the  final  standings  with  17  1-2 
markers. 


TWO    LOVERS! 

But  Only  One  Of  Them 
Was  Real! 


Put  yourself  in  her  place — a  girl's  dream  of  love 
realized — only  to  be  menaced  by  a  past  indiscre- 
tion! It's  thrilling — it's  full  of  tears  and  laughs, 
it  rings  true  because  it  IS  true!  Two  great  stars, 
surpassing  former  triumphs. 

JOAN 

crawfoiCd 

ROBERT 

MONTGOMERY 

in 


with 

NILS  ASTHER,  MAY  ROBERTS,  LEWIS  STONE 

—OTHER  FEATURES— 
Burns- Allen  Comedy,  "Babbling  Book" 
•  Paramount  Sound  News 

MONDAY 


"Sinners  In  The 
Sun" 

with 

CAROLE  LOMBARD 
CHESTER  MORRIS 

TUESDAY 


The  Radio  Drama  That  Electrified 
the  Air! 

"The  Trial  of  Vivienne 
Ware" 

with 

IrOAN  BENNETT 
WEDNESDAY 


Swept  up  from 
the  depths!  ^ 

Twisted  souls  and 
bodies  lifted  to       ^ 
new  life  .  .  . 
new  love! 


"imaii 


|MK^ 


THURSDAY 


Ln  With 

1  /Chester  Morris 
Sylvia  Sidney 
/  Hobart  Bosworth 
Robert  Coogan 


"Reserved  For  The  Ladies" 

with 

LESLIE  HOWARD 

GEORGE  GROSSMITH 

FRIDAY 


"Attorney  For  The  Defense" 

with 
^  ''         EDMUND  LOWE 
EVELYN  BRENT 
SATURDAY 


•V 


\ 


/ 


^  ■^., 


Pat«  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Sunday,  B!ay  1  = 


'■y. 


k 


I 


ji'iii 


\h 


\U. 


n 


MUSICAL  WORKS 
OF  GOETHE  WILL 
BE  OFFBED  HERE 

Final  Event  of  Centenary  Series 
Is  Scheduled  fw  Next  Tues- 
day Night. 

The  Goethe  Centenary  com- 
mittee of  the  University  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  the  mu- 
sical ballads  and  lyric  poems  of 
Goethe  will  be  presented  Tues- 
day night,  May  17  at  8 :00  o'clock 
in  Hill  music  hall.  This  pro- 
gram is  offered  as  a  part  of  the 
centenary  exercises,  commemo- 
rating the  death  of  the  great 
German  poet,  and  will  be  the  fi- 
nal part  of  the  program. 

The  unique  feature  of  this 
program  is  the  fac^  that  the  se- 
lections rendered  will  be  chosen 
from  the  most  beautiful  poems 
of  one  of  the  greatest  of  all  liter- 
ary geniuses  which  have  been 
put  into  music  by  such  outstand- 
ing musical  personalities  as 
Beethoven,  Schubert,  Schumann, 
and  Mendelsohn. 

Dr.  Ernst  C.  Metzenthin,  who 
has  worked  tirelessly  in  his 
efforts  to  make  these  centenary 
exercises  as  impressive  as  pos- 
sible, has  received  wonderful  co- 
operation from  the  musical  de- 
partment as  well  as  the  choirs  of 
the  various  churches  here  in 
Chapel  Hill.  In  an  interview 
with  the  Daily  TaktHeel  yester- 
day he  said  that  the  members  of 
church  choirs  and  other  mem- 
bers of  the  community  who 
make  up  the  chorus  had  shown 
a  "wonderful  spirit  of  enthusi- 
astic cooperation  in  an  effort  to 
represent  and  interpret  the  im- 
mortal words  of  Goethe." 
Choir  Works  Hard 

Many  persons  in  the  choir 
which  is  made  up  of  members  of 
the  faculty,  the  church  choirs, 
and  several  members  from  the 
student  body,  were  absolutely  ig- 
norant as  to  the  correct  pronun- 
ciation of  German.  These,  how- 
ever, have  spent  weeks  in  prac- 
ticing the  foreign  language  and 
they  have  done  so  with  great  de- 
termination and  excellent  re- 
sults. 

'  Dr.  Metzenthin  expressed  his 
high  appreciation  of  the  help  ren- 
dered in  the  preparation  by  the 
members  of  the  department  of 
music.  Especially  did  he  com- 
mend its  head,  Dr.  Harold  Dyer, 
who  himself  will  sing  a  tenor 
solo,  and  Nelson  O.  Kennedy, 
who  is  the  accompanist  for  many 
of  the  numbers  on  the  program. 

This  exercise  will  be  open  to 
the  public  free  of  charge.  Every- 
one is  cordially  invited  to  at- 
tend. Programs  of  the  night's 
renditions  will  be  distributed  at 
the  door  of  the  auditorium. 


Survey  Reveals  That  One- Third 

Of  Student  Body  Weighs  Daily 

0 

Scales  in  Sntton's  I^-ug  Store  Have  Been  Used  446,346  Times  in 
Two  Years;  Saturday  Is  Biggest  Day  of  Week  and 
,  Monday's  Total  Sets  Low  With  786. 

0 


"Your  Weight  Free,"  gleam- 
ing in  letters  of  gold  from  the 
enameled  face  of  a  pair  of 
scales  evidently  possesses  irre- 
sistible appeal  for  the  average 
Carolina  student,  for  more  than 
one  third  of  the  student  body 
weighs  daily  on  the  scales  in 
Sutton's  drug  store.  Perhaps 
it  may  be  attributed  to  the  fact 
that  collegians  are  becoming 
conscious  of  the  state  of  their 
health  as  indicated  by  the  pos- 
session of  too  much,  or  lack  of 
enough  avoirdupois.  A  check  on 
the  meter  of  the  scales  in  Sut- 
ton's indicated  that  7,666  per- 
sons weighed  themselves  on  that 
machine  last  week,  and  that  the 
average  student  checks  his 
weight  every  three  days. 

At  this  rate  an  average  of 
1097  persons  use  the  machine 
per  day  between  the  hours  of 
7:00  a.  m.  and  2:00  a.  m.  The 
frequency  was  found  to  be  great- 
er after  lunch  and  especially  af- 
ter dinner.  It  was  estimated 
that  fully  half  of  the  daily  total 
weighed  after  6:00  p.  m.,  at  the 
rate  of  sixty-eight  per  hour,  or 
one  every  fifty-two  seconds. 

A  comparison  of  daily  figures 
shows  that  Monday  is  decidedly 
the  worst  day  of  the  week  for 
the  scale  business,  while  Satur- 


day is  by  far  the  best.  Sunday, 
which  might  be  expected  to 
boost  the  weekly  quota,  is  slight- 
ly below  the  average,  and  Fri- 
day is  the  second  best  day  of  the 
week.  On  graph  paper,  the  daily 
quota  began  low,  Monday,  at 
786,  but  rose  rapidly  to  1085  by 
Tuesday.  A  slight  slump  Wed- 
nesday sent  the  figure  down  to 
1083.  Thursday  brought  recov- 
ery and  a  rise  continuing  stead- 
ily through  Friday,  reaching 
1237,  high  for  the  week,  Satur- 
day. A  terrific  plunge  took  place 
Sunday,  dropping  to  1009. 

The  machine  under  observa- 
tion as  installed  in  Sutton's  two 
years  ago,  and  since  that  time 
446,346  persons  have  weighed 
on  it.  The  scales  in  Eubanks' 
drug  store  have  been  in  service 
for  six  years  and  have  been  used 
1,066,556  times. 

Observations  reveal  that  tho 
average  co-ed  is  somewhat  nerv- 
ous about  weighing  in  public, 
but  that  she  is  less  hesitant 
when  accompanied  by  a  femin- 
ine group.  Rarely  is  a  co-ed  ob- 
served to  ascend  the  scales  when 
escorted  by  a  male  student.  More 
men  than  women  use  the  scales, 
butlihe  fairer  sex  seem  to  derive 
a  greater  thrill  from  the  experi- 
ence. 


TODAY 
Vesper  concert. 

Hill  music  hall— 4:00. 


Band  concert. 

Davie  Poplar — 5:00. 


MONDAY 
Assembly  speaker. 

President  Graham. 
Memorial  hall— 10:30. 


Carolina- Wake  Forest. 

Emerson  field — 4:00. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Meetings. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  building— 7:15. 


Dr.  Clarence  Heer. 

Commerce  speaking. 
Bingham  hall— 7 :30. 


The  Retail  Clothiers'  associa- 
tion announces  that  trousers  will 
not  be  creased  in  1932,  so  there 
you  are,  buddie.  We're  all 
dressed  up  to  go  out  and  didn't 
know  it. — Macon  Telegraph. 


4 


'  *. 


"Any  family,"  says  a  writer, 
"can  keep  chickens  in  its  back 
garden."  Certainly.  All  it  has 
to  do  is  plant  the  garden. — 
Philadelphia  Inquirer. 


PARTIES  PLAY  ROLE 
IN  POLITICAL  LIFE 
ON  KANSAS  CAMPUS 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
and  to  provide  some  social  or- 
ganization for  the  unorganized 
men.  When  the  spring  election 
came  into  view,  the  Kayhawk 
Club  formed  a  coalition  with  the 
old  Black  Mask  party,  calling  it- 
self now  the  Oread  Party,  and 
the  Oread-Kayhawk  Party  went 
nto  the  campaign  set  on  winning 
the  election.  They  adopted  as 
their  slogan  "Beat  the  Machine" 
and  stressed  equal  representa- 
tion for  non-fraternity  men. 
Mud  was  thrown  right  and  left 
for  three  weeks  and  when  the 
debris  had  been  cleared  away, 
the  Oread-Kayhawk  Party  had 
swamped  the  Society  of  Pacha- 
camac  and  was  in  possession  of 
fifteen  of  the  twenty-four  council 
positions,  with  all  the  four  ma- 
"or  offices. 

Hot  Campaign 
This  spring,  the  Society  of 
Pachacamac  was  out  for  blood 
and  began  work  on  tjie  campaign 
six  weeks  in  advance  of  the  elec- 
tion. Candidates  were  nominat- 
ed and  announced  a  week  before 
the  election.  The  Oread-Kay- 
hawk party  announced  its  candi- 
dates three  days  later.  In  the 
Pachacamac  party,  the  expenses 
of  the  campaign  were  borne  by 
the  candidates  themselves  who 
paid  a  set  fee  ranging  from  five 
to  ten  dollars  each.  Some  eight 
or  ten  handbills  and  news  sheets 
were  printed  by  each  party  and 
distributed  on  the  campus  over 
the  period  of  two  weeks  of  ac- 
tive campaigning.  Towards  the 
end  of  the  campaign,  even  the 
faculty  was  interested  in  the 
election  and  its  outcome  and  the 
whole  Hill  was  stirred  up  by  it. 
Pachamac  won  out  with  all  but 
four  council  positions  going  to 
its  candidates  and  all  the  class 
offices  with  the  exception  of  two. 
They  had  won  on  the  slogan 
"Back  to  Action",  stressing  ef- 
ficient and  active  student  govern- 
ment. 

A  candidate  for  the  Men's 
student  council  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Kansas  must  have  com- 
pleted fifty-four  hours  of  work 
and  must  meet  the  scholastic 
qualifications  required  of  ath- 
letes, etc.  No  athlete  may  be  a 
member  of  the  council,  since  it  is 
felt  that  he  hasn't  time  to  give  to 
it. 

Next  year,  the  Society  of  Pa- 
chamac is  adopting  a  new  plan  of 


organization  whereby  each  thir- 
ty non-fraternity  men  may  pe- 
tition for  a  representative  in  the 
Inner  Circle  of  Pachacamac.  The 
aim  of  our  council  will  be  to 
break  the  small  group  feeling 
and  develope  a  real  K.  U.  spirit 
with  every  student  being  consid- 
ered for  what  he  is  rather  than 
to  what  organization  he  belongs. 
We  feel  that  we  are  headed  in  the 
right  direction.  There  has  been 
a  very  marked  change  in  this  re- 
spect in  the  last  three  years  and 
I  believe  it  can  be  directly  traced 
to  school  politics  as  well  as  to 
the  financial  depression,  which 
has  tended  to  erase  class  distinc- 
tion. We  hope  in  time  that  the 
political  part  of  student  govern- 
ment can  be  somewhat  eliminat- 
ed and  that  the  Inner  Circle  of 
Pachamac  will  be  composed  of 
representatives  of  every  group 
and  of  all  students  in  the  Uni- 
versity so  those  candidates  can 
be  selected  who  are  truly  repre- 
sentative and  who  are  qualified 
for  the  positions  and  who  will 
work  for  the  good  of  the  whole 
university. 

Our  men's  student  council  is 
jiven  considerable  power.  It  has 
complete  control  of  all  disciplin- 
ary cases  among  the  men  stu- 
dents. It  provides  for  the  ob- 
servance of  all  school  traditions, 
sponsors  and  manages  the  bi- 
weekly Varsity  dances,  and  has 
very  wide  powers  in  all  matters 
of  student  concern.  The  best  men 
of  the  University  are  run  on  the 
tickets,  scholastically  and  in  re- 
gard to  campus  activities. 


President  Graham  Will  Deliver 
Assembly  Address  Tomorrow 


President  Graham,  who  was 
to  have  spoken  in  assembly  last 
Monday  but  gave  way  to  Dr. 
Fletcher  Brockman,  will  speak 
in  assembly  Monday,  May  16. 
The  public  has  been  cordially 
invited  to  attend. 


Coker  Judges  Flower  Show 


Dr.  W.  C.  Coker  of  the  bot- 
any department  was  in  Raleigh 
Friday  to  judge  the  Raleigh 
Flower  Show. 


Two  Will  Report 

T.  W.  Blackwell  and  C.  G. 
Thompson  have  been  suspend- 
ed from  the  staff  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  and  are  asked 
to  report  to  the  editor  tomor- 
row at  1:30  o'clock. 


CHARLOTTE  MAN 
HEAPS  PRAISE  ON 
LAW  PUBLICATION 

(CotUkaud  from  first  page) 
E.  Butler,  president  of  the  sec- 
ond year  class,  was  in  charge  of 
arrangements.  The  class  speak- 
ers were  Mac  Gray,  Statesville, 
for  the  seniors;  W.  J.  Adams, 
Jr.,  Carthage,  for  the  juniors; 
and  C.  W.  Taylor,  Rocky  Mount, 
first-year  class. 

Winners  Announced 

Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  an- 
nounced the  winners  of  scholas- 
tic honors  for  the  year.  Hugh 
B.  Campbell,  of  Chapel  Hill,  had 
the  highest  grade  in  the  gradu- 
ating class,  and  was  selected 
for  the  Order  of  the  Coif,  honor- 
arj'  legal  fraternity,  along  with 
William  T.  Covington,  of  Rae- 
f  ord,  who  was  second,  and  Naomi 
Alexander  and  T.  T.  Brown, 
both  of  Charlotte,  who  tied  for 
third. 

Edwin  M.  Perkins,  of  Brevard, 
won  the  George  Watts  Hill  prize 
of  fifty  dollars,  given  each  year 
to  the  student  making  the  best 
total  contribution  0  the  Law  Re- 
vieio.  Wm.  J.  Adams,  Jr.,  of 
Carthage,  was  selected  student 
editor  of  the  Law  Review  for 
next  year,  and  Adams,  Perkins 
and  Frank  Spruill  of  Rocky 
Mount  were  named  as  faculty 
research  assistants  for  next 
year.  Perkins  was  also  picked 
as  the  first  recipient  of  an  hon- 
orary loan  fund  award  of  $250  a 
year,  being  initiated  by  the  Win- 
ston-Salem Foundation,  as  the 
result  of  interest  aroused  by  a 
study  of  the  distribution  of  de- 
scendants estates  made  by  Allen 
Langston  this  year. 

Receive  Certificates 

Certificates  for  work  on  the 
Laiv  Revieiv  this  year  were 
awarded  Junius  G.  Adams,  Jr., 
Asheville;  Wm.  J.  Adams,  Jr., 
Carthage ;  Marion  Alexander, 
Asheville ;  Naomi  Alexander, 
Charlotte;  Archie  T.  Allen,  Jr., 
Raleigh;  Paul  Boucher,  Damas- 
cus, Va. ;  Travis  T.  Brown,  Char- 
lotte; Edwin  E.  Butler,  Clinton; 
Hugh  B.  Campbell,  Chapel  Hill ; 
Ernest  W.  Eubank,  Henderson- 
ville;  Fred  P.  Hamrick,  Jr., 
Rutherfordton ;  Robert  A.  Hovis, 
Charlotte ;  Allen  Langston, 
Mocksville;  J.  M.  Little,  Jr., 
Winston-Salem ;  Dallace  McLen- 
nan, Chapel  Hill ;  William  Med- 
ford,  Rainbow  Springs;  James 
0.  Moore;  Charlotte;  Edwin  M. 
Perkins,  Brevard ;  J.  H.  Sembow- 
er,  Chapel  Hill,  and  Frank 
Spruill,  Rocky  Mount. 

Eleven  first  year  students  were 
picked  as  student  editors  for 
next  year,  on  the  basis  of  schol- 
astic records  and  competitive 
try-outs.  They  were  I.  W.  Bar- 
ber, Mt.  Airy;  E.  P.  Dameron, 
Clinton;  Joe  Eagles,  Wilson;  I. 
Erb,  Chapel  Hill;  A.  E.  Garrett, 
Jr.,  Chapel  Hill ;  Jule  McMichael, 
Chapel  Hill ;  Reeme  Mooije,  Dal- 
las, Texas ;  Cecil  Piltz,  New  York 
City;  K.  C.  Ramsay,  Salisbury; 
R.  H.  Schnell,  Chapel  Hill;  and 
T.  H.  Watkins,  Jackson,  Miss. 

Faculty  to  Remain 

Dean  Van  Hecke  also  an- 
nouiiced  that  the  faculty  would 
remain  the  same  next  year,  but 
that  F.  W.  Hanft  and  J.  H. 
Chadbourn  had  been  retained 
regularly  on  full-time  basis, 
Hanft  as  associate  professor  and 
Chadbourn  as  assistant  profes- 
sor, and  that  Chadbourn  would 
become  faculty  editor  of  the  Law 
Review.  In  this  capacity  he  suc- 
ceeds Professor  R.  H.  Wettach, 
who  has  worked  as  faculty  edit- 
or for  nine  years,  and  to  whom 
Dean  Van  Hecke  gave  much 
credit  for  the  success  of  the 
publication  and  for  the  student 
initiative  and  responsibility  that 
has  been  developed  among  the 
student  editors. 

Announcement  was  also  made 
that  the  law  library,  in  ten  years 
had  grown  from  a  collection  of 
7,000  volumes,  without  librarian, 
secretary  or  catalogue,  to  a  li- 
brary of  24,500  volumes,  which 
is  efficiently  serviced^  complete- 


World  News 
BuDetiiis 


Gamer  Raps  Hoover 

In  his  press  conference  yester- 
day Speaker  Gamer  assailed 
President  Hoover  in  stinging 
terms  for  "issuing  so  many  state- 
ments he  keeps  the  people  uncer- 
tain about  the  future." 


Beer-for-Taxes  Parade  Held 

Yesterday  Jimmy  Walker  of 
New  York,  dressed  in  formal  at- 
tire, led  a  parade  down  Fifth 
Avenue  shouting  "beer  for  tax- 
ation" as  their  slogan.  In  the 
parade  as  leaders  were  Mrs. 
William  Randolph  Hearst,  Mrs. 
»Villiam  McVickar,  Mrs.  Malcolm 
Meacham,  and  many  others  in- 
cluding such  leaders  of  industry 
as  Walter  Chrysler,  E.  T.  Hut- 
ton,  and  James  Moffat.  A  crowd 
of  5,000  gathered  at  different 
points  and  cheered  the  mayor 
and  his  parade  continuously. 


Government  Aid  to  Lindberghs 

Yesterday  the  Treasury  de- 
partment of  the  government  di- 
rected the  United  States  Secret 
Service  and  Intelligence  Unit  of 
the  Internal  Revenue  Bureau  to 
do  what  they  could  in  the  search 
of  the  kidnapers  and  slayers  of 
the  Lindbergh  baby. 

Also  yesterday  the  nicknames 
and  descriptions  of  five  with 
whom  he  negotiated  on  behalf  of 
Colopel  Lindbergh  for  the  return 
of  the  baby  were  furnished  the 
New  Jersey  state  police  by  John 
Hughes  Curtis,  Norfolk  boat 
builder. 


MILLING,  ROVING 
THRONG  FILLS  TIN 
CAN  FOR  DANCES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
From  the  crowd  came  a  voice 
that  crooned  "Nearer  My  God  to 
Thee"  throughout  the  impressive 
but  solemn  dance  leadering. 
This  melody  proved  so  popular 
that  an  improvised  quartet  in 
the  rear  of  the  ball  room  took  it 
up  during  intermission  in  a  great 
big  throaty  way.  When  the  sac- 
red strains  reached  the  ears  of 
Tal  Henry,  he  cast  about  for  a 
hymnal,  deciding  that  if  hymns 
were  what  was  wanted,  he'd  give 
it  in  the  best  organ  and  choir 
style. 

Hear  the  first  year  man  com- 
plain, "If  there  weren't  so  darn 
many  juniors  and  seniors  on  the 
floor,  I'd  be  having  a  better 
time".  Listen  to  the  senior 
whispering  "Just  think  I'll  nev- 
er be  able  to  go  to  another  of 
these".  Eavesdrop  on  the  nine 
out  of  ten  juniors  who  promised 
"Yes,  I'll  be  a  leader  next  year". 
Listen  to  the  tenth  "I  wouldn't 
be  one  if  they  paid  me".  And 
then  the  sophomore  tearfully  ad- 
mitting "I  shouldn't  have  bor- 
rowed this  suit.  I'll  pass  out  from 
chokedom".  Finally,  the  gradu- 
ate student  being  jostled  hither, 
thither  and  yon  toward  the  ex- 
it "If  I  had  known  it  was  going 
to  be  thrs  hard  to  get  out,  I 
wouldn't  have  come  in". 

The  mad  rush  for  cars  at  1 :20. 
The  clamor  and  turmoil  of  Har- 
ry's and  the  reserve  and  Quiet- 
ude of  the  Coffee  Shop.  The  many 
dancers  who  turned  curb-service 
waiters.  That  ciip  of  coffee  that 
scalded  someone  before  it  got 
out  to  the  Buick.  And  the  burly 
chap  whose  friend  commissioned 
him  to  order  a  pstrami  sand- 
wich ;  HE  dove  into  the  tux-clad 
bread  line,  tottered  on  his  toes, 
and  shouted  to  the  distracted 
proprietor  "I  want  an  astron- 
omy sandwich".  Both  are  still 
seeing  stars. 


IMTYLYNTON' 
TO  OPEN  MO\TE 

BiLL_FOR  mm 

Robert    Montgomer>-   and  Joa„ 
Crawford  Co-Star  in  Ai- 
traction  Monday. 

The  week's  bill  at  the  1  a-^ 

lina  theatre  opens  Monday  w  - 

'Letty  Lyntpn,"  co-starrir.?  R  .^ 

ert  Montgomery  and  Joan  ('r^.v. 

ford. 

Tuesday's  cinema  is  a  .--j  n,  - 
Manhattan  and  Long  i.;^r, 
social  life,  "Sinners  In  x]\  <-^- 
featuring  Carole  Lombarii  a:  • 
Chester  Morris.  There  arc ,_], .. 
en  girls  for  a  supportin<:  La..;. 
ground — Nadine  Dore.  },[■,<■■ 
Jane  Temple,  Dorothy  Cumj,:  ; 
Mary  Ashcroft,  Lynn  Browinni: 
Gale  Ronn,  Harriet  Matthew -. 
Muriel  Evans,  Mary  Cooiif  r,  ar  ; 
others  are  included  in  thr<t. 

Joan  Bennett  plays  the  hi-r. 
ing  role  in  "The  Trial  ni  \".. . 
enne  Ware,"  based  on  Lei^ntth 
M.  Ellis'  widely  read  novt:  ,f 
the  same  name,  and  heirn-. 
Miss  Bennett  is  tried  for  ;r.t 
murder  of  Damon  Femvick.  intr 
millionaire  architect  to  v.h  m 
she  was  affianced. 

Thursday,  Sylvia  Sidney. 
Chester  Morris,  Boris  Karloff. 
and  Irving  Pichel  are  featur<-G 
in  "The  Miracle  Man,"  the  pr- 
ture  that  made  Betty  Compsor;. 
Thomas  Meighan,  and  Lrn 
Chaney  famous  when  it  was  >;- 
lent. 

Leslie  Howard,  who  plays  tht 
leading  male  role  in  Paramoun:- 
"Reserved  for  Ladies,"  Friday. 
is  an  English  actor  who  fir-: 
gained  prominence  on  the  Liir.- 
don  stage  about  a  decade  apo. 
His  first  Broadway  appearance 
was  in  the  role  of  Sir  Calven  n 
Shipley  in  Just  Suppof--^.  Dur- 
ing the  next  fifteen  year.-  h^  ;i;- 
peared  in  fifteen  major  Am*r.- 
can  productions,  the  mo.-t  innni- 
inent  of  which  was  Tli  G'" 
Hat,  playing  opposite  Katheririf 
Cornell;  and  Her-  CanV^'ny- 
Lover,  in  which  he  scored  a  .lT';.: 
success. 

"Attorney  for  the  Defen?-:." 
starring  Edmund  Lowe,  is  Sa:- 
urday's  presentation. 


ly  and  thoroughly  catalogued, 
and  readily  available  to  students 
an(J  practicing  lawyers.  In  this 
connection  Dean  Van  Hecke 
praised  and  thanked  Miss  Lucile 
Elliott,  law  librarian,  and  Dr.  L 
R.  Wilson,  University  librarian 
who  has  wisely  guided  the  work' 


DR.  LYNDON  HOBBS 
DIES  AT  GUILFORD 

Funeral   Services   for  Father  of  T»i' 
Faculty   Members   Will   Take 
Place  Todav. 


Funeral  services  for  Dr.  Lew:> 
Lyndon  Hobbs,  president  emer- 
itus of  Guilford  College,  v-;!:  i* 
conducted  at  3:00  o'clcnk  ''r.:- 
afternoon  from  the  home  in  Gi::- 
ford.  Dr.  Hobbs,  eight\-thrtt 
years  old,  died  of  heart  failure  :n 
his  residence  about  1 :00  oVl'xli 
Friday  after  becoming  :;i  i^^- 
Sunday. 

Dr.'  A.  W.  Hobbs,  dear,  of  the 
liberal  arts  school  at  the  Univer- 
sity, and  Professor  Richard  M. 
Hobbs  of  the  commerce  schoo; 
were  at  the  bedside  of  their  fath- 
er at  the  time  of  his  death. 

Serving  as  president  0:'  Guil- 
ford College  for  twenty-sevtti 
'■ears.  Dr.  Hobbs  was  well-Kiio^vi'- 
as  an  educator  and  was  beloved 
throughout  the  state.  He  be- 
came president  of  the  institu- 
tion in  1888  and  resigned  in 
1915,  after  which  he  was  :^.ade 
president  emeritus. 


Chapel  Hill  Movit 
Guild 

Presents 

"The  County 
Fair" 

Hobart  Bos  worth 

WiUiam  CoUier,  Jr. 

Marion  Shilling 

Doors  open  at  1:30 


i,i^ . 


Km 

WEEK 

and    Joan 
in  At- 


the  Caro- 
tonday  with 
starring  Rob- 
Joan  Craw. 

is  a  story  of 
■ong    Island 
In  the  Sun," 
'mbard    and 
lere  are  elev- 
•orting  back- 
Pore,     Mary 
;hy  Compton, 
in  Browning, 
Matthews, 
Cooper,  and 
in  these, 
lys  the  lead- 
'rial  of  Vivi- 
on  Lenneth 
Jead  novel  of 
nd     heiress, 
for    the 
'enwick,    the 
:t    to    whom 

via      Sidney, 

5oris  Karloff, 
are  featured 
an,"  the  pic- 

tty  Compson, 
and      Lon 

len  it  was  si- 

■vho  plays  the 
I  Paramount's 
lies,"  Friday, 
)r  who  first 
J  on  the  Lon- 
i  decade  ago. 
y  appearance 
Sir  Calverton 
fppose.  Dur- 
1  j'ears  he  ap- 
major  Araeri- 
le  most  prom- 
as  The  Green 
site  Katherine 
r  Cdrdboard 
scored  a  great 

le  Defense," 
Lowe,  is  Sat- 
in. 


«. 


J  HOBBS 
UILFORD 

Father  of  Two 
WUl  Take 

lay. 

for  Dr.  Lewis 
jsident  emer- 
)llege,  will  be 

o'clock  this 
home  in  Guil- 

eighty-three 
tart  failure  in 
;  1 :00  o'clock 
ling    ill    last 

,  dean  of  the 
t  the  Univer- 
■  Richard  M. 
merce  school 
of  their  fath- 
3  death, 
lent  of  Guil- 
twenty-seven 
s  well-known 

was  beloved 
ite.  He  be- 
the     institu- 

resigned  in 
le  was  made 


Movie 


■fi 


nty 

rorth 
T,  Jr.. 
ling 

;  1:30 


vGOETHE  CENTENNIAL 
BILL  MUSIC  HALL 
'         EiDOP.M. 


Wl)t  ©ailp  %m 


UNION  FORUM 

214  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 

9:00  P.M. 


VOLUME  XL 


COMBINED  CHOIRS 
PRESENT  GOETHE 
BALLADSTONIGHT 

Tinal    Presentation    of    Gk>ethe 

Centenary  Exercises  Will 

Take  Place  at  8:00. 


Tonight  at  8:00  o'clock  in  Hill 
Music  hall,  a  choir  made  up  of 
members  of  the  faculty,  various 
church  choirs  of  the  village,  and 
several  members  of  the  student 
body  will  present  the  musical 
ballads  and  lyrical  poems  of 
Goethe.  This  program  will  be 
the  final  event  in  the  Goethe  cen- 
tenary exercises,  commemorat- 
ing the  death  of  the  great  Ger- 
man poet. 

These  poems  and  ballads  of 
Goethe  are  considered  to  be 
among  the  most  beautiful  litera- 
ture that  has  been  written,  and 
the  musical  arrangements  have 
been  written  by  some  of  the 
world's  greatest  composers.  Sev- 
eral of  the  numbers  to  be  ren- 
dered by  the  choir  are  written 
by  such  famous  men  as  Beetho- 
ven, Schubert,  Schuman,  and 
Mendelssohn. 

The  centenary  exercises  have 
t)een  arranged  by  the  Goethe 
Centenary  committee  of  the  Uni- 
versity under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  Ernst  C.  Metzenthin,  head 
of  the  University  department  of 
Germanic  languages.  Dr.  Har- 
old Dyer  and  Nelson  0.  Kennedy, 
of  the  University  music  depart- 
ment, are  in  charge  of  the  musi- 
cal numbers. 

This  exercise  will  be  open  to 
the  public  free  of  charge,  and 
all  students  and  townspeople  are 
cordially  invited  to  attend.  Pro- 
grams of  the  night's  perfor- 
mances will  be  distributed  at  the 
,door. 


Summer  School  Catalogues 

Catalogues  for  the  University 
summer  school  will  be  ready  for 
distribution  at  the  office  in  Pea- 
body  building  Wednesday  of  this 
week. 


Interfratemity  Meeting 


All  members  of  the  interfra- 
temity council  are  requested  to 
meet  at  7:00  p.  m.  in  Graham 
Memorial. 


TAX  ON  LUXURIES 
SEEN  AS  SOURCE 
OF  STATE  INCOME 

Analysis  Made  to  Submit  Tan- 
gible Plan  to  Finance  Com- 
mittee at  Legislature. 

An  analysis  made  by  Dr.  S.  H. 
Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  the  rural  social 
economics  department,  Dr.  Clar- 
ence Heer  of  the  commerce 
school,  and  A.  S.  Kiester  of 
North  Carolina  College  for  Wo- 
men in  conjunction  with  many 
prominent  men  in  the  states  of 
North  and  South  Carolina  on 
the  tax  situation  reveals  the 
fact  that  commodity  or  luxury 
taxes  in  this  state  would  help 
the  state  treasury  meet  approp- 
riations due  to  state  institutions, 
including  the  University,  with- 
out necessitating  he  drastic  cuts 
that  seem  to  be  inevitable. 

The  object  of  the  analysis 
was  to  make  an  examination  of 
the  tax  situation  in  North  Caro- 
lina and  later  to  submit  it  to  the 
State  Educational  Association. 
Faced  with  the  problem  of  the 
impending  appropriation  cuts, 
the  association  wants  to  have 
some  tangible  plan  ready  to  pro- 
pose to  the  finance  committee  of 
the  legislature  at  its  next  ses- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Orchestra  Will  Play 
At  School  Exercises 

The  Carolina  Salon  Orchestra, 
student  group  of  twenty-one 
musicians  under  the  direction  of 
Thor  Johnson,  will  play  at  the 
commencement  exercises  tonight 
at  the  Prospect  Hill  school.  The 
members  of  this  orchestra  have 
been  playing  together  since  its 
organization  last  fall  and  have 
played  a  number  of  concerts  in 
different  parts  of  the  state  as 
well  as  in  Chapel  Hill. 


DEAN  MILNER  TO 
LEAD  VESPERS  AT 
COMMENCEMENT 

Guilford  College  Man  WiU  Speak 

At  Service  Conducted  by 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  June  5. 


Clyde  A.  Milner,  dean  of  stu- 
dents at  Guilford  College,  has 
accepted  the  invitation  of  the 
local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  to  speak  at  the 
Commencement  Vespers  here 
June  5,  it  was  announced  yester- 
day. 

The  Commencement  Vespers 
are  conducted  by  the  local  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  as  a  part  of  the  commence- 
ment program.  The  addresses 
are  given  under  Davie  poplar 
Sunday  afternoon  during  the 
commencement  week. 

The  address  by  Dean  Milner 
will  mark  the  first  time  since 
the  inauguration  of  these  events 
that  a  man  not  living  in  Chapel 
Hill  has  appeared.  Up  until  last 
year  Parson  W.  B.  Moss  of  the 
local  Presbyterian  church  con- 
ducted the  service.  Last  year 
Reverend  C.  Excel  Rozzelle  of 
the  Mehtodist  church  had  charge 
of  the  event. 


PERFORMANCE  OF 
SYMPHONY  GROUP 
HIGHLYPLEASING 

Officials   of   State   Organization 

Express  Pleasure  at  Response 

Shown   by   Audience 


The  first  concert  of  the  new 
North  Carolina  Symphony  Or- 
chestpa  Saturday  night  in  Hill 
hall  under  the  direction  of  La- 
mar Stringfield  was  a  great  suc- 
cess, the  group  giving  a  splen- 
did performance,  fully  equal  to 
the  great  things  prophesied  for 
it,  before  a  full  and  extremely 
appreciative  audience  of  some 
three  hundred  people  who  came 
from  all  over  the  state  for  the 
premier  appearance  of  the  or- 
chestra. 

The  officials  of  the  symphony 
society  expressed  themselves  as 
being  very  highly  pleased  with 
the  activities  of  the  orchestra 
and  the  splendid  response  shown 
by  the  people  both  nearby  and  in 
distant  parts  of  the  state. 

All  the  members  of  the  or- 
chestra were  made  charter  mem- 
bers of  the  North  Carolina  Sym- 
phony Society  and  were  given 
membership  cards  showing  that 
they  were  charter  members. 

The  majority  of  the  musicians 
comprising  the  orchestra  went 
back  to  their  homes  Saturday 
night  after  the  concert,  but 
twenty-four  who  stayed  played  a 
short  chamber  music  concert  at 
the  Hope  Valley  Country  club  at 
3:30  o'clock  Sunday  afternoon. 
This  program  opened  with  two 
novelties ;  the  first,  a  quartet  for 
flute,  violin,  viola,  and  cello, 
played  by  Lamar  Stringfield,  Is- 
rael Smith,  Hugo  Giduz,  and 
Hubert  Royster,  respectively. 
Next  was  a  trio  for  three  flutes, 
played  by  Lamar  Stringfield, 
Earl  Slocum,  and  Ray  Rheaume 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  MAY  17,  1932 


NUMBER  173 


Central  Alumni  Office  Performs 

Valuable  Services  For  University 

0 

Main  Office  of  General  Alumni  Association  Established  in  1922 

Is    Motivating    Force    Behind    Local    Graduate    Clubs 

Supplying  Speakers  and  Arranging  Reunions. 

0 — ■ 


As  an  information  center, 
service  bureau,  and  co-ordinat- 
ing force,  the  central  alumni  of- 
fice is  the  backbone  of  the  Uni- 
versity. In  creating  a  feeling 
of  good  will  towards  the  Univer- 
sity this  office  is  performing  a 
valuable  service. 

The  central  alumni  office  is 
not  a  department  of  the  Univer- 
sity, but  is  the  main  office  of  the 
General  Alumni  Association 
composed  of  more  than  sixty 
clubs  in  cities  of  this  and  other 
states,  and  of  more  than  fifty 
classes  organized  with  perman- 
ent officers.  The  alumni  secre- 
tary, also  the  executive  secre- 
tary of  the  General  Alumni  As- 
sociation, is  in  charge  of  the 
central  alumni  office. 

Office  Supplies  Initiative 

The  office  is  the  co-ordinating 
force  behind  the  alumni,  sup- 
plying the  initiative,  obtaining 
speakers  for  the  local  clubs,  and 
arranging  class  reunion  pro- 
grams and  homecomings.  It 
supplies  lists  of  alumni  with  ad- 
dressee to  local  clubs.  These 
lists  are  necessities  in  such  large 


cities  as  New  York.  The  alumni 
office  has  the  present  addresses 
of  approximately  16,000  living 
alumni,  or  ninety-five  per  cent 
of  all  those  alive.  When  this  of- 
fice was  established  in  1922, 
about  half  the  addresses  of 
alumni  were  unknown. 

One  of  the  most  important 
functions  of  the  alumni  office  is 
that  of  a  general  information 
center.  Here  are  kept  in  order- 
ly fashion  innumerable  facts 
about  the  history  and  traditions 
of  the  University.  Complete 
records  of  each  alumnus  are  kept 
in  separate  folders,  which  fill 
forty  files  in  the  office.  In  the 
jackets  are  data  blanks  filled  out 
by  the  alumni  containing  all 
sorts  of  information  about  their 
careers  at  the  University.  There 
are  also  photographs  of  many 
alumni.  Newspaper  clippings 
and  letters  furnish  records  of 
graduates  after  leaving  school. 
A  great  deal  of  trouble  is  in- 
curred in  keeping  the  present 
addresses  of  alumni,  but  the  of- 
fice has  been  very  successful  in 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Roads,  Halls,  Orchestras,  Religion 
Hindered  Popularity  Of  Dances 

0 

Transportation    Facilities    for    Girls 

Music  Were  Early  Problems  Which  Students  Had  to 
Solve;  Religious  Prejudice  Was  Strong. 

0 


Nearly  Two  Hundred 
Alumni  Union  Visitors 

Of  the  279  persons  who^ave 
been  entertained  at  Graham 
Memorial  as  guests,  175  have 
been  alumni  of  the  University. 
The  oldest  visiting  alumnus  on 
record  is  Alexander  Graham  of 
Charlotte,  a  member  of  the  class 
of  1869  and  the  father  of  Presi- 
dent Frank  Graham.  The  next 
oldest  alumnus  in  order  of  class 
is  Francis  D.  Winston  of  Wind 
sor,  class  of  1879. 


STUDENT  FORUM 
TO  DISCUSS  HONOR 
SYSTEMTONIGHT 

Important  Question  Carried  Over 

From  Last  Meeting  Will  Be 

Continued  at  9:00 


Before  the  days  of  automo- 
biles and  paved  roads,  the  prob- 
lem of  transportation  presented 
a  serious  difficulty  to  staging 
any  social  function  which  a 
large  number  of  people  might  be 
expected  to  attend.  Those  who 
were  not  students  of  the  Univer- 
sity but  wished  to  attend  dances 
here  were  compelled  to  travel 
weary  miles  over  dirt  roads  in 
horse  carriages,  and  girls  who 
had  been  invited  to  dances  here 
were  likewise  forced  to  make 
such  unpleasant  journeys.  Con- 
sequently, the  crowds  at  Univer- 
sity dances  then  were  very 
small. 

At  that  time  there  were  few 
suitable  halls  in  which  dances 
might  be  given.  Until  1885  prac- 
tically all  dances  at  Chapel  Hill 
were  given  in  an  ancient  struct- 
ure known  as  Smith  hall.  Or- 
chestras were  also  scarce  in 
those  days,  and  it  was  difficult 
to  engage  one  that  would  fur- 
nish music  suitable  to  the  occa- 
sion. 

Religion  an  Adverse  Force 

By  far  the  greatest  prejudice 
that  the  exponents  of  dancing 
had  to  contend  with  was  that  of 
the  various  religious  denomina- 
tions throughout  the  state,  es- 
pecially the  Baptists  and  Mehto- 
dists.  Churches  opposed  danc- 
ing on  the  grounds  that  it  was 
immoral,  or  at  least,  that  it  led 
to  immorality.  Battle's  History 
of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 


The  situation  of  the  honor  sys- 
tem at  the  Universf^  will  be  the 
subject  for  discussion  of  the 
Union  Forum  when  that  group 
meets  in  Graham  Memorial  at 
9:00  o'clock  tonight. 

The  discussion  tonight  will  be 
a  follow  up  of  discussions  of 
previous  groups  which  have 
been  striving  for  a  better  and 
more  workable  basis  to  improve 
the  honor  system. 

At  the  meeting  in  October,  the 
forum  went  on  record  as  favor- 
ing the  system  of  having  each 
student  sign  the  honor  pledge 
which  would  make  him  report  a 
I  guilty  student.  The  plan  for  to- 
and  Securing  of  Suitable  night  is  to  continue  the  discus- 
sion to  work  out  a  plan. 

Haywood  Weeks,  president  of 
the  student  body  and  E.  C.  Dan- 
iel, Jr.,  vice-president  of  the 
student  body,  will  be  in  charge 
of  the  meeting. 


SPRING  QUARTER 
EXAMS  TO  BEGIN 
MONDAY,  MAY  30 

Registrar     Releases      Schedule 

Closing  With  12:00  Classes 

Thursday,  June  2, 


Una  tells  how  public  sentiment 
was  divided  for  and  against 
dancing  in  1879 : 

"On  one  hand  there  are  peo- 
ple of  excellent  and  good  inten- 
tions who  think  it  wrong,  as  in- 
citing to  licentiousness.  They 
also  think  that  the  tenets  of  their 
churches,  as  expounded  by  their 
clerical  leaders,  are  against  it. 
On  the  other  hand,  there  are 
people  of  equal  and  good  inten- 
tions who  think  it  a  harmless 
amusement  .  .  .  The  authorities 
cannot  think  it  is  a  crime  or 
that  it  leads  to  crime,  for  ex- 
perience shows  that  the  ball 
managers  and  other  school  par- 
ticipants are  and  have  been 
among  our  most  high  toned  and 
free  from  vice,  and  the  wildest 
malignity  dares  not  to  cast  sus- 
picions on  the  conduct  and  pur- 
ity of  their  partners." 
Dances  Nevertheless  Continued 

Nevertheless,  dances  contin- 
ued to  be  presented  at  the  Uni- 
versity. As  early  as  1833  a  stu- 
dent mass  meeting  elected  a 
committee  which  petitioned  the 
University  trustees  for  the  use 
of  a  room  in  which  to  hold  their 
Commencement  ball.  The  re- 
quest was  granted,  and  the 
dance  was  a  big  success,  num- 
bering among  its  guests  many 
distinguished  North  Carolinians. 

Following  this  demonstration 
of  student  opinion  in  the  matter 
of  dances  came    the    establish- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


DR.  HEER  STATES 
GOVERNMENT  CAN 
NOT  LOWER  TAXES 

Ability    to    Reduce    Is    Greatlj' 

Exaggerated,  Although  Move 

Is  Highly  Desirable. 


Ph.D.  English  Exam 


The  final  oral  examination  of 
Hill  Shine,  candidate  for  the  de- 
gree of  doctor  of  philosophy  in 
the  department  of  English,  has 
been  changed  from  May  21  to 
May  30,  and  will  take  place  at 
2:30  p.  m.  in  room  112  Saunders. 


High  School  History  Class 

Visits  Raleigh  Institutions 


The  senior  history  class  of  the 
local  high  school  spent  yester-  _  •■  ,     .,        , 

day  in  Raleigh  visiting  the  state  compensation  and  for  the  upkeep 


Dr.  Clarence  Heer,  of  the  de- 
partment of  economics  and  com- 
merce, delivering  a  lecture  in 
Bingham  hall  last  night  on  "The 
Possibilities  of  Reduction  in  the 
Cost  of  Government,"  declared 
that,  in  these  days  of  economic 
depression  when  thousands  of 
people  are  in  suffering  and  in 
want,  a  reduction  in  taxes  would 
undoubtedly  be  a  wondertful 
thing  and  that  there  has  been  a 
great  need  felt  for  a  reduction; 
but  he  added  that  there  has  been 
a  tremendous  amount  of  exag- 
geration in  regard  to  the  amount 
of  reduction  that  is  possible. 

"Many  suppose,"  said  Dr. 
Heer,  "that  the  bulk  of  govern- 
ment expenditures  is  spent 
wastefully;  but,  as  a  matter  of 
fact,  out  of  the  total  tax  bill  for 
1930,  Federal,  state,  and  local, 
which  amounted  to  $10,277,000,- 
000,  about  one  fourth  of  it  rep- 
resented interest  and  redemption 
of  debt  and  could  not  be  re- 
duced." 

Outside  of  this,  there  are 
other  fixed  charges  that  cannot 
be  lowered,  such  as  the  amount 
spent  by  the  veteran's  bureau  as 


Examinations  for  the  spring 
quarter  of  this  year  will  begin 
Monday,  May  30,  and  continue 
until  Thursday,  June  2,  accord- 
ing to  the  schedule  released  yes- 
terday,'by  the  registrar's  office. 

Monday  at  9:00  o'clock  exam- 
inations for  all  8:30  classes  ex- 
cept English  Ic  and  Economics 
31-32  will  take  place,  and  that 
afternoon  at  2:30  all  2:00  o'clock 
classes,  all  sections  of  English  Ic 
meeting  at  8 :30,  and  all  sections 
of  Economics  32  will  be  exam- 
ined. 

All  9 :30  o'clock  classes,  except 
History  3  and  Economics  31-2 
will  have  their  examinations 
Tuesday,  May  31,  at  9:00  o'clock, 
and  all  3:00  and  4:00  o'clock 
classes,  all  sections  of  History 
3  meeting  at  9:30,  and  all  sec- 
tions of  Economics  31  will  be 
examined  that  afternoon  at  2:30. 

Wednesday,  June  1,  at  9:60, 
all  11 :00  o'clock  classes  except 
Mathematics  3,  section  I,  will 
have  their  examinations.  Ex- 
aminations for  Mathematics  3s 
classes  meeting  at  11:00  and 
12:00  will  take  place  that  after- 
noon at  2:30. 

The  final  day  of  examinations 
finds  exams  for  all  12:00  o'clock 
classes  except  History  3  and 
Economics  31  scheduled  at  9:00 
and  the  year's  examinations 
will  close  with  the  examinations 
at  2:30  that  afternoon  of  all 
classes  of  History  3  meeting  at 
12:00  and  all  other  examinations 
which  cannot  be  arranged  other- 
wise. 

Courses  meeting  Tuesday  and 
Thursday,  or  Tuesday,  Thurs- 
day, and  Saturday  are  either 
assigned  on  the  schedule  or  will 
be  assigned  by  the  instructors. 

Examination  for  courses  in 
Engineering,  including  drawing 
and  engineering  mathematics, 
are  scheduled  in  Phillips  hall, 
while  examinations  for  courses 
in  accounting  will  be  announced 
by  the  instructors. 


SERIES  OF  SEVEN 
EVENTS  SET  FOR 
FINALS  PROGRAM 


Concluding  Dance  Set  of 
Will  Be  Staged   June 
Through  June  9. 


Year 

7 


Phi  to  Elect  Officers 


The  Phi  Assembly  will  elect 
officers  for  the  fall  quarter  of 
next  year  at  the  final  meeting 
of  the  quarter  Tuesday  night  at 
7:15  o'clock  in  New  East. 


'•:■    ^:^-'.^    -Si^'l.. 


institutions.  They  made  special 
calls  at  the  state  capitol,  state 
museum,  and  state  prison. 


Buccaneer  Business  Staff 


All  men  wishing  to  try  out  for 
the  business  staff  of  the  1932-33 
Buccaneer  will  meet  in  room  207 
jraham  Memorial  Tuesday  night 
at  7:15. 


i„- 


of  war  veterans 

In  discussing  the  supposition, 
popular  among  many,  that  much 
of  the  tax  dollar  is  spent  for  the 
support  of  bureaux  which  get 
out  reports  on  impractical  and 
unimportant  issues,    Dr.    Heer 


John  A.  Park,  secretary- 
treasurer  of  the  German  club, 
has  announced  that  the  com- 
mencement dances  will  be  stag- 
ed this  year  Tuesday,  June  7, 
through  Thursday,  June  9.  The 
program  for  these  three  days 
will  include  seven  events.  The 
first  of  these  will  be  a  dance 
from  10:00  until  1:00  o'clock 
Tuesday  night.  The  festivities 
Wednesday  will  start  with,  a 
morning  dance  from  11:30  imtil 
1:30  o'clock,  followed  by  a  tea 
dance  in  the  afternoon  between 
the  hours  of  4:30  and  6:30. 
Another  dance  will  take  place 
from  10:00  until  1:00  o'clock 
that  night. 

The  final  day's  events  com- 
mence with  a  morning  dance 
from  11 :30  until  1 :30.  The  pro- 
gram for  the  afternoon  will  be 
a  concert,  from  3:00  to  5:00 
o'clock,  featuring  Ishman  Jones 
and  his    orchestra,    who    have 


pointed  out  that  twenty-six  per  been  engaged  to  play  for  the  set 

cent  of  the  entire  tax  bill  repre-  of  dances.  The  concluding  event 

sented  the  cost  of    wars,    past,  will  be  the  final  ball  to  be  con- 

(Continued  on  page  three)  (Continued  on  tatt  pagu) 


i} 


m 


% 


Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tuesday,  May  17,  l93j 


# 


V[>tn  a>ailp  Car  ]^eel 

The  oflScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  th0 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
D<ui  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,'  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings.  - 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 

Tuesday,  May  17,  1932 

Gubernatorial 

Sacrifice  ' 

An  article  appeared  in  the 
Greensboro  News  of  Saturday 
which  stated  that  the  salary  of 
the  governor  of  this  state  would 
be  changed  from  $6,500.00  to 
$10,500.00  after  December,  1932. 
TKe  results  of  this  change  can 
bejvery  far  reaching.  As  every- 
onfe  only  too  well  knows,  busi- 
ness is  stagnant  throughout  the 
country,  but  yet,  it  is  seen  fit  to 
raise  the  salary  of  the  governor, 
th^  one  person  who  should  do  all 
within  his  power  to  order  to 
economize  and  have  money  for 
th^  state. 

The  eminent  Governor  Gard- 
ner has  apparently  endured  the 
period  of  governorship  under 
the  present  salary  and  it  there- 
fore seems  that  any  other  gov- 
ernor should  be  able  to  do  like- 
wise. Instead  of  giving  this  in- 
crease in  salary  to  the  governor, 
would  not  it  be  vastly  better  to 
donate  it  to  some  institution  of 
learning  that  is  in  sad  need  of 
suih  assistance  from  the  state 
government? 

The  University  of  North 
Carolina,  depending  heavily 
upbn  the  state  for  its  mainten- 
ance, has  suffered  numerous  cuts 
in  'its  budget,  but  still  manages 
to  go  on.  It  seems  more  approp- 
riarte  to  give  this  added  $4,000.00 
to  !the  University  so  as  to  assist 
in  educating  the  youth  of  this 
state.  Perhaps  someone  will  de- 
cide, before  it  is  too  late,  to 
amend  this  and  thereby  help  the 
people  of  the  state,  if  not  the 
.University,  and  still  do  no  harm 
to  the  governor. 

The  most  notable  example  of 
a  ruler  who  has  slashed  his  sal- 
ary in  order  to  assist  in  the  new 
economy  budget  proposed  by  his 
government  is  the  present  Eng- 
land's monarch,  George  V.  He, 
just  recently,  took  an  enormous 
cut  in  his  salary  which  will  as- 
sist the  finances  of  his  country 
exceedingly.  And  since  other 
officials  have  done  so,  and  since 
Governor  Gardner  himself  has 
been  more  than  able  to  run  the 
affairs  of  this  state  on  the  salary 
of  $6,500.00,  why  is  it  necessary 
to  raise  the  salary  of  the  gov- 
ernor to  $10,500.00?— E.  J. 

A  Study 

In  Democracy 

An  allegory  can  be  defined  as 
a  figurative  representation  to 
demonstrate  and  emphasize  a 
point.  If  it  is  permissable  in 
these  columns  let  us  allegorize 
briefly,  ' 


Let  us  transfer  ourselves 
mentally  to  the  environs  of  a 
small  homestead  in  southwest- 
em  Tennessee,  The  house  is  of 
frame  construction  and  unpaint- 
ed.  Four  rooms  and  a  wide  un- 
heated  hall  are  the  extent  of  the 
living  quarters.  Giant  trees 
cluster  around  the  home  as  if 
to  offer  protection  from  the  ill 
will  of  any  brooding  gods,  A 
child  lives  here,  just  old  enough 
to  take  his  first  tottering  steps. 
He  is  dark  haired  and  dimpled. 
One  night  the  father  is  delayed 
in  town.  About  eight  o'clock  the 
mother  goes  out  to  draw  some 
water  from  the  well.  She  re- 
turns heavily  laden.  The  baby 
is  not  where  she  left  it.  She 
looks  quickly  around.  She  calls. 
She  rushes  out  of  the  room.  The 
house  is  empty  except  for  her- 
self. Her  husband  returns- ^nd 
they  institute  a  frantic  search. 
Toward  morning  some  of  the 
neighbors  whom  they  arouse 
join  the  search.  It  is  useless. 
The  baby  is  gone.  In  a  week  or 
two  sympathetic  interest  dies 
down.  Grieving  motherhood  is 
bowed  alone  in  silent  anguish. 

Let  us  now  go  northeast  and 
stop  close  to  another  house.  It 
is  in  the  hills  of  New  Jersey. 
The  house  is  large.  There  are 
no  trees.  A  child  lives  here  also, 
one  with  blond  curly  hair.  One 
night  his  nurse  leaves  him  for 
a  few  minutes.  She  returns. 
The  baby  is  not  in  his  crib.  She 
looks  around — calls.  She  runs  to 
the  mother.  The  father  is 
called.  They  institute  a  frantic 
search.  In  a  short  time  the 
whole  world  is  aware  that  the 
baby  is  gone.  The  entire  coun- 
try joins  in  the  search.  It  is 
useless.  In  a  week  or  two  the 
bulletins  noting  the  progress  of 
the  search  are  removed  from 
the  headlines.  Grieving  mother- 
hood is  bowed  in  silent  anguish, 
but  not  alone. 

Was  the  second  baby  a  prince  ? 
No.  Was  he  a  future  citizen 
of  our  democracy?    Yes, — H.H. 


The  Forum  Takes  a 
New  Lease  on  Life 

The  most  democratic  and  most 
representative  organization  with- 
in the  student  body  will  meet 
tonight.  After  several  weeks  of 
inactivity,  the  Union  Forum  will 
convene  in  Graham  Memorial  to 
continue  its  discussion  of  the 
honor  system. 

Last  fall  the  Union  Forum  was 
conceived  a^  a  medium  for  se- 
curing expressions  of  opinion 
representative  of  the  whole  stu- 
dent body.  Every  dormitory 
and  fraternity  was  asked  to  send 
a  delegate  to  the  Forum. 

The  idea  was  a  good  one.  At 
first,  great  interest  was  shown 
in  the  Forum  discussions.  But 
lately,  attendance  at  its  meet- 
ings has  dropped  almost  to  the 
point  of  extinction.  Undeniably, 
the  Union  Forum  presents  a 
true  cross-section  of  the  campus 
mind.  It  has  no  membership 
qualifications.  In  addition  to  the 
students  regularly  invited,  any- 
one is  welcome  to  attend  its  ses- 
sions. 

-  For  several  years  the  Student 
Activities  committee  has  func- 
tioned as  a  clearing  house  for 
faculty-student  opinion  on  pro- 
jects for  the  campus  welfare. 
Every  piece  of  important  cam- 
pus legislation  in  the  last  three 
years  has  been  previewed  with 
considerable  advantage  by  this 
group. 

The  Union  Forum  has  oppor- 
tunities and  advantages  for  even 
more  effective  work  than  does 
the  Activities  Committee:  The 
Union  Forum  is  more  represent- 
ative. Its  membership  is  more 
sensitive  to  the  demands  of  its 
constituency.  Through  close 
contact  with  the  student  body, 
the  Forum  can  mold  and  direct 
campus  thought. 

Up  until  now,  the"  Forum  has 
confined  itself  to.  discussion 
alone.  If  it  is  to  make  full  use 
of  its  potentialities,  it  must  be 
given  actual  educational  work  to 
do.  Definite  responsibility  puts 
steel  in  any  man's  spine. — E,C,D, 


"DIP  INTO  THE  FLTURE  . . .' 

Ted  Babbitt  of  Zenith,  Ohio, 
flew  his  own  Packard  plane 
when  he  visited  Brent  Dods- 
worth  (Sam's  son)  at  his  Long 
Island  home  in  the  summer  of 
1942,  Babbitt  averaged  a  hun- 
dred and  eighty  miles  an  hour  on 
the  trip.  This  (an  article  by 
Henry  Hazlitt  in  the  current 
Scribner's)  should  be  of  in- 
terest not  only  to  acquaintances 
of  the  now  famous  Babbitt  fam- 
ily but  to  anyone  with  an  inquir- 
ing mind' who  wonders  what  this 
modern  civilization  we  have 
builded  up  holds  for  mere  mor- 
tals. The  article  is  a  forecast 
of  the  future :  economic,  politi- 
cal, and  social, 

•  «       « 

The  "ever-changing"  skyline 
of  New  York  has  ceased  chang- 
ing, for  1^^1939  a  measure  was 
adopted  limiting  the  height  of 
new  buildings  to  twenty  stories. 
Brent  lives  in  a  standardized 
home  put  out  (and  up)  by  the 
General  Homes  Corporation  for 
$6,495  f.  0,  b.  Detroit,  The  gov- 
ernment took  over  the  railroads 
in  1935,  but  the  passenger  busi- 
ness is  being  dissipated  rapidly 
by  the  competition  afforded  by 
the  airplane  lines.  The  Repub- 
lican-Democratic party,  merged 
when  they  recognized  that  there 
was  no  essential  differences  be- 
tween the  two  parties  and  us- 
ually referred  to  as  the  Repub- 
lican party,  managed  to  elect  a 
President  in  1940,  but  the  ever- 
increasing  Communists  are  con- 
fident of  victory  in  the  presiden- 
tial campaign  of  1944,  The  de- 
pression was  fairly  well  over  by 
1934,  and  as  Ted  and  Brent  set- 
tled down  in  their  easy  chairs 
to  discuss  the  simple  and  quiet 
times  of  ten  years  ago,  they  ex- 
press their  belief  that  prohibi- 
tion will  be  repealed  within  two 

years, 

*  *       * 

In  a  similar  vein  one  better 
acquainted  with  conditions  lo- 
cally might  visualize  the  Univer- 
sity of  the  future : 

Attendance  upon  classes  will 
become  optional,  thereby  induc- 
ing professors  to  be  more  inter- 
esting or  else  face  the  conse- 
quences— row  upon  row  of  vac- 
ant seats.  The  consolidation  of 
the  state's  three  largest  institu- 
tions of  higher  learning  will  be 
affected  with  but  little  academic 
discord,  for  most  of  the  "dead 
wood"  will  remain.  With  the 
passing  of  the  depression,  salar- 
ies will  return  to  normal  and 
the  library  will  buy  some  new 
books.  The  campus  will  become 
more  beautiful  with  each  pass- 
ing year,  and  ceremonies  under 
Davie  poplar  will  become  more 
popular.  Organizations  and 
clubs  as  such  will  decrease  in 
number,  but  students  belonging 
to  the  remaining  groups  will  be 
motivated  by  a  loftier  purpose 
than  mere  membership  in  an- 
other club.  Athletics  will  be  on 
a  professional  basis,  and  ath- 
letes will  admit  it.  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  will  feature  world 
news  (AP)  dispatches,  and  will 
condense  all  local  happenings  to 
calendar  form  on  the  back  page. 
The  German  club  will  still  be 
under  fire,  and  the  trend  of  pub- 
lic opinion  will  indicate  that 
something  is  to  be  done  about  the 
honor  system  in  the  immediate 
future. 


Emphasizing  a  gayer  and 
more  optimistic  tone,  a  state- 
ment of  a  tailors'  convention  de- 
clares, men's  clothes  will  reflect 
approaching  prosperity  this 
spring.  Observing  the  mirror- 
like surface  of  ours  in  certain 
strategic  places,  we  have  a  feel- 
that  ,in  our  own  particu- 
case  prosperity  will  have  to 
come  up  from  behind. — Boston 
Herald. 


mg 

lar 


The  Musical  University 

-  By  Peter  Berkley 


For  quite  some  time  current 
comments  on  things  new  and 
different  have  centered  around 
the  North  Carolina  Symphony 
Society,  It  is  a  pretentious  title 
suggestive  of  organization  and 
events  of  magnitude  in  the  world 
of  music.  It  undertakes  to  pre- 
dict that  the  future  holds  much 
that  is  worth  while  in  the  field  of 
symphonic  music  along  lines  to 
be  developed  within  the  state. 

At  the  outset,  the  Society  an- 
nounced a  campaign  to  unite 
music  lovers  over  the  state  to 
form  a  charter  membership  list 
which,  hopefully,  would  repre- 
sent several  thousands  of  peo- 
ple. Although  but  recently  in- 
augurated the  campaign  has  al- 
ready borne  fruit.  Daily  the 
names  of  interested  people,  to- 
gether with  their  one  dollar 
membership  fee,  have  been  re- 
ceived by  Felix  Grisette,  the 
secretary-treasurer.  Organiza- 
tions in  certain  towns  and  cities 
throughout  the  state  have  taken 
up  the  plan  with  an  enthusiasm 
that  has  grown  contagious  dur- 
ing the  past  ten  days.  What  is  it 
all  about?  Briefly,  it  is  the  plan 
of  the  Symphony  Society  to  ulti- 
mately have  a  professional  full- 
time  symphony  orchestra  direct- 
ed by  a  nationally  known  musi- 
cian whose  name  will  contribute 
to  the  artistic  success  of  the  ef- 
fort. Towards  such  a  goal  the 
minds  and  energies  of  upwards 
of  twenty  prominent  North 
Carolinians  have  been  directed 
since  the  formation  of  the  so- 
ciety in  April.  With  Colonel 
Pratt  of  this  city  as  chairman 
of  the  executive  board  the 
foundation  of  a  permanent  so- 
ciety has  been  progressing. 

In  order  to  determine,  at  least 
in  a  preliminary  manner,  the 
available  talent  along  lines  of  a 
symphony  orchestra,  the  state 
was  canvassed  with  the  result 
that  there  assembled  in  Chapel 
Hill  on  Thursday  of  last  week 
some  fifty  musicians.  This  en- 
semble, under  the  direction  of 
Lamar  Stringfield,  appointed  as 
director  of  the  first  concert  by 
the  executive  board,  prepared 
and  played  a  concert  in  Hill 
Music  hall  on  Saturday  night 
that  was  from  many  points  of 
view  illuminating  to  music  fol- 
lowers of  the  south.  The  or- 
chestra brought  together  former 
musicians  of  symphony  orches- 
tra experience,  and  the  "cream 
of  the  crop"  of  high  school  fid- 
dlers and  tooters.  A  number  of 
faculty  and  student  musicians 
from  the  University  contributed 
their  services.  The  results  re- 
vealed that  given  tin^e  to  de- 
velop the  latent  forces  of  the 
commonwealth  under  authorati- 
tive  and  inspirational  leadership 
a  symphony  orchestra  of  un- 
questioned performing  ability 
can  be  created.  The  plan  to 
build  the  permanent  organiza- 
tion around  a  certain  number  of 
professional  musicians  adds 
merit  to  the  future  of  it. 

The  public  has  been  informed, 
by  suggestion,  what  is  in  store 
for  it  in  the  event  the  plan 
reaches  full  fruition.  Just  how 
great  the  contribution  to  the  ar- 
tistic life  of  this  state  a  per- 
manent symphony  orchestra 
could  be  is  food  for  stimulating 
thought.  Other  things  being 
equal.  North  Carolina  as  a  state 
is  looking  towards  having  as  its 
own,  what  all  the  leading  cities 
of  the  land  feel  they  can  not  exist 
without,  a  symphony  orchestra. 
May  the  power  of  the  effort 
grow  from  strength  to  strength ! 
To  Colonel  Pratt  and  the  board, 
"Strength  to  your  arm!" 

The  concert  Saturday  night 
opened  with  Wagner's  Rienze 
Overture.  Beethoven's  Sym- 
phony No.  1,  Stoessel's  La  Media 
Noche  from  the  suite  Hispana, 
On  the  Steppes  o/  Central  Asia 
of  Borodin  and  the  famous 
March  Slav    of      Tschaikowski 


constituted  the  program  in  full 
As  introduced  by  Colonel  Pratt 
during  the    intermission.    Her 
bert  Hazelman's  novelty     com 
posed  last  fall,  known  as     the 
Danse  Moronique  was  perform 
ed  in  emphasis  of  the  plan    to 
"produce  it  in  Carolina," 

To  expand  critically  on  the 
program  would  be  non-apropo 
here.  Suffice  it  to  say  that  the 
concert  brought  pleasure  and 
satisfaction  in  no  small  measure 
to  the  large  gathering  of  people 
who  came  from  all  all  over  the 
state.  To  have  been  able  to  as- 
semble the  musicians,  rehearse 
and  perform  so  creditably  the 
standard  works  which  made  up 
the  program  was  in  itself  a  re- 
markable accomplishment.  The 
effort  in  coming  to  Chapel  Hill 
from  cities  as  distant  as  Ashe- 
ville  and  Wilmington  was  great. 
To  have  made  the  effort  with 
such  willingness  reflects  an  en- 
thusiasni  for  the  plan  which  is 
most  gratifying  to  the  board  and 
to  all  who  are  interested  in  the 
movement.  The  task  of  creat- 
ing a  permanent  professional 
symphony  orchestra  is  a  huge 
one.  It  is  lightened,  however, 
in  the  light  of  the  success  of  the 
first  endeavor. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


One  thousand  factories  in 
the  Netherlands  are  employed 
in  making  wooden  shoes, 

*  *       * 
Transportation    allowances 

to  mehibers  of  congress  are 
said  to  exceed  $175,000  an- 
nually, 

«       *       * 
The   total    excavations  for 
the  Panama  Canal  were  174,- 

666,594  cubic  yards, 

*  «       • 

It  is  estimated  that  Ameri- 
cans pay  an  average  of  twenty- 
five  dollars  per  capita  yearly 


for  all  forms  of  medical  atten- 
tion. 


The  favtsfitt  smoke  of 
coUcge  men 


No  wonder 

men  smoke 

PIPES! 


•pVERY  PIPE  SMOKER  has  the  sat- 
•t-f  isfaction  of  knowing  he  has  one 
masculine  right 
that  the  women 
won't  take  away 
from  him.  They 
do  leave  our 
pipes  alone. 

And  though 
the  girls  may  not 
know  it,  they're 
leaving  us  one  of 
the  finest  smokes 
a  man  ran  have. 

There's  something  calm  and  soothing 
about  a  pipe  and  good  tobacco.  It 
leads  to  clear-headed  thinking.  Per- 
haps that's  why  the  leaders — the  real 
men  of  the  world — are  pipe  smokers. 
College  men  like 
a  pipe  —  packed 
with  cooL  slow- 
burning  Edge- 
worth,  the  favor- 
ite pipe  tobacco 
in  42  out  of  54 
colleges.  It's  cut 
especially  for 
pipes,  to  give  a 
cooler,  drier 
smoke.  You  can 
buy  Edgeworth  wherever  good  tobacco 
is  sold.  Or  for  a  special  sample  packet, 
write  to  Larus  &  Bro,  Co.,  105  S. 
22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burleys, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhance^  %y  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev. 
enth  process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forou 
— Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice.  All 
sizes,  i5ji  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


A  pipe  is  not  the 
smoke  foe  giris 


This  week  we  are  offering-  one 
special  lot  of  Arrow  Shirts  at  a 

30%  reduction 

These  include  plain  color  and 
pattern  madras  and  broadcloth 
—regular 'collar,  tab  and  collar 
to  match. 

$2.00  now  $1.40 
$2.50  now  $1.75 
$3.00  now  $2.10 

Sizes  14  through  16 


SOX 

One  group  35c  and  50c  Sox 
Special  at — 


25' 


Randolph- McDonald,  Inc. 


WARM  WEATHER 

means 

LIGHT  SUITS 

and  they 

SOIL  EASILY 

Let  Us  Service  Your  Clothing 

The  Hill  Dry  ^Cleaners 


'Superior  Service  To  All" 


Phone  5841 


5-Hour  Service 


DEMON 

DEFEA 

BYC 

^ake  Fore 

Errors  tc 

Ove 

Bunching 
quent  misp 
est  Demon 
Tar  Heels, ' 
slow  game 
continue  th< 
state  cham 
cons  are  as 
tie  with  Di 
to  the  Devil 
ham. 

Junie  Ba 

mound  for 

southpaw  s 

eight  hits  -v 

struck  out 

two.     Capt 

pitched  for 

victim  of  p 

teammates 

He  struck 

batsman  ai 

him  into  tr 

Wake  Fc 

in  the  seco 

a  single,  p 

fielders'  ch 

added  anot 

Mulhern  tr 

ed  on  an  in 

Brogden  .si 

second.  an( 

by  Barne?. 

Three  sii 

suited  in  t' 

tally  in  th( 

cons  scored 

ninth  on  a; 

bases,  a  pa: 

Carolina 

seventh  \vl 

after  one  v 

Weathers' 

Powell  scor 

his  single 

line  bounds 

Earp  mis.se 

ond,  the  ba 

Mulhem. 

walks,  and 

five  times  , 

•with  three 

trips  up,  k 

Earp,  Johr 

ed  well  for 

Weather 

Tar  Heel 

and  Powfl 

ing  honors 

cus  catch  c 

the  third 

fielding  pi; 


\! 


Xoesday,  May  17,  1932 


ler 
ke 


I 


thesac> 
^e  has  one 


pte  tmckt  of 
I 

soothing 
lacco.    It 
g.    Per- 
the  real 
smokers, 
men  like 
J>acked 
iL  slow- 
ing Edge- 
the  favor- 
X  tobacco 
out  of  54. 
s.   It's  cut 
ially     for 
to  give  a 
r,    drier 
You  can 
•od  tobacco 
pie  packet, 
O;  105  S. 


ICCO 

old  buHeys, 
•^  V  Edge- 


c. 


ice 


DEMON  DEACONS 
DEFEATCAROLINA 
BY  COUNT  OF  7-2 

Wake  Forest  Couples  Hits  and 

Errors  to  Take  Second  Win 

Over  Tar  Heels. 


Bunching  nine  hits  with  fre- 
quent misplays,  the  Wake  For- 
est Demon  Deacons  defeated  the 
Tar  Heels,  7  to  2,  yesterday  in  a 
slow  game  on  Emerson  field  to 
continue  their  march  toward  the 
state  championship.  The  Dea- 
cons are  assured  of  at  least  a 
tie  with  Duke  even  if  they  lose 
to  the  Devils  Wednesday  in  Dur- 
ham. 

Junie  Barnes  was  on  the 
mound  for  Wake  Forest  and  his 
southpaw  slants  kept  Carolina's 
eight  hits  well  scattered.  He 
struck  out  five  and  walked  only 
two.  Captain  Cecil  Longest 
pitched  for  Carolina  and  was  the 
victim  of  poor  support  from  his 
teammates  who  made  five  errors. 
He  struck  out  eight,  but  a  hit 
batsman  and  four  walks  got 
him  into  trouble. 

Wake  Forest  scored  two  runs 
in  the  second  off  a  hit  batsman, 
a  single,  passed  ball,  and  two 
fielders'  choices.  The  Deacons 
added  another  in  the  third  when 
Mulhern  tripled  to  left  and  scor- 
ed on  an  infield  out.  In  the  sixth, 
Brogden  singled  to  right,  stole 
second,  and  scored  on  a  double 
by  Barnes. 

Three  singles  and  an  error  re- 
sulted in  the  fifth  Wake  Forest 
tally  in  the  seventh.  The  Dea- 
cons scored  two  more  runs  in  the 
ninth  on  an  error,  two  stolen 
bases,  a  passed  ball,  and  a  single. 

Carolina  scored  one  run  in  the 
seventh  when  Peacock  walked 
after  one  was  out  and  scored  on 
Weathers'  triple  to  left.  Billy 
Powell  scored  in  the  eighth  when 
his  single  down  the  first  base 
line  bounded  past  Joyner  and 
Earp  missed  the  throw  in  to  sec- 
ond, the  ball  rolling  to  left  field. 

Mulhern,  with  a  triple,  two 
walks,  and  a  hit-by-pitcher  in 
five  times  at  bat,  and  Brogden, 
with  three  singles  out  of  five 
trips  up,  led  the  Deacon  attack. 
Earp,  Johnson,  and  White  field- 
ed well  for  Wake  Forest. 

Weathers  and  Powell  led  the 
Tar  Heel  batters,  and  Dunlap 
and  Powell  carried  off  the  field- 
ing honors.  Dunlap  made  a  cir- 
cus catch  of  Brogden's  pop  fiy  in 
the  third  for  the  most  brilliant 
fielding  play  of  the  game. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


FROSH  NET  TEAM 
EASILY    DEFEATS 
DUKE  YEARLINGS 

First  Year  Men  Hang  Up  Fourteenth 

Victory    Against    No    Losses 

For  Season's  Record. 

The  Carolina  freshman  net-^ 
men  concluded  their  season's 
play  yesterday  with  a  7-2  tri- 
umph over  the  Blue  Imps  of 
Duke  University,  The  Tar 
Babies  have  had  a  perfect  sea- 
son, scoring  fourteen  wins  to  no 
defeats. 

All  the  matches  were  closely 
contested,  three  of  them  going 
to  three  sets.  In  the  feature 
match  of  the  play,  Harvey  Har- 
ris dropped  a  three-set  decision 
to  John  Higgins,  Duke's  No.  1 
player.  Higgins  took  the  first 
set  at  6-2  but  lost  the  second  1-6. 
The  Duke  boy  took  a  5-2  lead  in 
the  third  set,  but  Harris  pulled 
up  to  5-4.  The  final  game  was 
a  succession  of  beautiful  plays. 
With  the  score  deuce,  Harris 
lost  the  final  two  points  on  er- 
rors. 

Laurence  Jones,  No.  5  on  the 
Tar  Baby  squad,  had  a  perfect 
record  for  the  season  with  no  de- 
feats in  either  singles  or  doubles. 
Walter  Levitan  and  Ricky  Willis 
had  perfect  singles  records,  but 
each  lost  several  doubles  tilts. 

Scores  of  the  matches  were  as 
follows : 

Singles:  Higgins  (D)  beat 
Harris,  6-2,  1-6,  6-4;  Levitan 
(C)  beat  Morefield,  5-7,  6-1,  6-2; 
Lovill  (C)  beat  Nixon,  1-6,  6-1, 
6-2;  Willis  (C)  beat  Mee,  6-4, 
10-8;  Laurence  Jones  (C)  beat 
Abeles,  6-3,  10-8;  Kenyon  (D) 
beat  Paul  Jones,  6-1,  6-4. 

Doubles:  Harris-Levitan  (C) 
beat  Higgins-Morefield,  6-2,  6-1 ; 
Willis-Lovill  (C)  beat  Kenyon- 
Abeles,  8-6,  8-6;  Jones-Jones 
(C)  beat  Mee-Smith,  6-4,  6-2. 

Each  team  turned  in  a  double 
play  to  aid  the  pitchers.  The 
Carolina  infield  failed  to  play  its 
usual  snappy  game,  while  the 
Deacon  inner  works  performed 
smoothly. 

The  Tar  Heels  will  close  the 
1932  season  here  Thursday 
afternoon  against  the  State  Col- 
lege Wolfpack.  G^eorge  Hinton 
is  expected  to  pitch  for  Caro- 
lina and  will  be  opposed  by  John 
Lanning,  Wolfpack  ace. 

Score  by  innings :  R  H  E 

W.  F 021  001  102—7  9  4 

N.  C 000  000  110—2  8  5 


Pace  Thrc« 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


TARHEELS  READY 
FOR  CONFERENCE 
AFTER  GOOD  YEAR 

Carolina  Track  Team  Has  Clean 

Slate  for  Dual  Meets  and 

Won  Indoor  Title. 


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The  Carolina  track  team, 
which  is  now  concentrating  its 
efforts  on  the  conference  cham- 
pionships, at  Atlanta  this  Friday 
and  Saturday,  has  a  most  im- 
pressive record.  The  track  sea- 
son opened  last  February  in 
the  annual  Millrose  Games 
in  which  a  fast  Tar  Heel  four 
took  first  honors  in  an  invitation 
mile  relay  aff'air.  Charlie  Far- 
mer, Carolina  speed  artist, 
fought  his  way  into  the  semi- 
finals of  the  60  yard  dash  but 
did  not  place  in  the  finals. 

In  the  annual  Southern  Con- 
ference indoor  games,  the  Caro- 
lina track  men  repeated  their 
victory  of  last  year  and  just 
nosed  out  a  strong  L.  S.  U.  out- 
fit for  premier  honors.  The  out- 
door campaign  was  inaugurated 
with  victories  over  Navy  and 
Virginia  on  a  northern'  trip.  The 
Middies  and  Cavaliers  are  ranked 
with  the  best  track  teams  of 
the  east  and  the  feat  of  the 
Tar  Heel  runners  was  deserving 
of  attention.  Farmer  was  pitted 
against  one  of  the  best  sprint- 
ers in  the  country  in  Johnny 
Waybright,  Navy  ace,  and  al- 
though beaten  in  both  dashes 
pushed  the  Middle  to  a  9.6  cen- 
tury and  a  21.6  furlong.  Ral- 
ston LeGore  tossed  the  javelin 
208 .  feet  7  inches  in  the  Navy 
affair  to  shatter  the  Academy 
record  by  more  than  25  feet; 
his  remarkable  throw  is  the  best 
made  this  year  in  collegiate 
competition.  Ken  Marland  ran 
a  pretty  quarter  in  50.6  against 
a  strong  head  wind.  Wick  Smith 
vaulted  12  feet  6  inches  to  con- 
tribute to  the  Tar  Heel  cause 
and  Crook  Stafford  cleared  the 
bar  at  5  feet  lll^  inches  to  take 
the  high  jump. 

Defeat  Virginia  Decisively 

At  Charlottesville,  the  Caro- 
lina contingent  came  back  after 
a  respite  of  only  one  day  to  de- 
feat decisively  the  best  dual 
competitive  team  in  the  confer- 
ence. Coach  Bob's  athletes 
came  through  admirably  to  score 
one  of  the  most  impressive  sea- 
son openers  ever  turned  in  by 
a  Carolina  track  team. 

A  potentially  powerful  Duke 
cutfit  then  received  the  Tar 
Heels  in  the  new  Duke  stadium 
and  once  more  were  humbled  by 
V.  fast  stepping  Carolina  con- 
tingent. Charlie  Farmer  and 
John  BrovsTilee  waged  a  merry 
speed  duel  and  split  honors  for 
the  day.  The  Tar  Heel  ace  Tiit 
the  tape  in  the  220  in  21.7  after 
pushing  Brownlee  to  a  9.8  hun- 
dred. Bob  Hiibbard  had  to  run 
a  9:58.6  two  mile  to  cross  the 
line  in  front  of  Red  Lewis,  Duke 
distance  ace.  Clarence  Jensen 
breasted  the  tape  in  the  mile  in 
4:28  and  was  followed  by  Mark 
Jones,  who  then  went  out  to  run 
a  pretty  half  and  almost  nip 
Bradsher  of  Duke  at  the  tape. 
Oscar  MuUis,  Tar  Heel  husky, 
set  a  new  University  record  in 
the  shot,  tossing  the  iron  ball 
45  feet  8V2  inches  to  take  first 
place. 

Records  Set  at  State  Meet 

The  state  meet  saw  a  virtual 
avalanche  of  record  breaking 
performances,  no  less  than  sev- 
en marks  being  bettered  by  the 
athletes  in  the  course  of  the 
meet.  Charlie  Farmer's  9.8 
century  and  21  flat- furlong  were 
probably  the  outstanding  per- 
formances along  with  Johnny 
Brownlee's  low  hurdle  race  in 
23.3  seconds.  The  three  marks 
either  equaled  or  bettered  con- 
ference standards  for  the  events. 
Ken  Marland  ran  a  beautiful 
quarter  to  beat  Henry  Fulmer, 
Duke  athlete,  in  49.4  seconds, 
one  of  th^e  best  440's  run  in  the 
south  this  year.  The  Tar  Heels 
won   their   twelfth   consecutive 


WAKE  FOREST  AND 
CAROLINA  FROSH 
TO  MEET  TODAY 

Tar  Babies  Seeking  Second  Win  Over 

Baby     Deacons     After    Full 

Week  of  Inaction. 


After  being  inactive  all  last 
week,  Carolina's  freshman  base- 
ball team  will  met  Wake  For- 
est's frosh  this  afternoon  at 
4:00  on  Emerson  field.  Contests 
were  scheduled  with  Duke  and 
State's  yearling  teams  last  week 
but  had  to  be  called  because  of 
rain.  These  games  may  be 
played  this  week,  if  not  today 
will  close  the  Tar  Babies  season. 
Carolina  licked  the  Baby  Dea- 
cons 20  to  9  in  their  first  en- 
counter at  Wake  Forest,  and  will 
be  out  for  another  victory,  but 
the  visitors  are  expected  to  make 
a  better  showing  this  time. 

All  the  freshman  hurlers  are 
ready  for  duty  with  Childers 
being  Coach  Cerney's  probable 
starter  if  this  contest  closes  the 
season.  Otherwise,  Folger  or 
Lewis  are  likely  to  be  in  the  box. 
Strayhorn  will  do  the  catching, 
while  the  rest  of  the  team  is  the 
same  as  that  which  has  shown  so 
much  strength  at  the  bat  during 
the  last  few  battles.  Berry, 
Rand,  McLaurin,  and  Lewis  or 
Mooney  are  the  infield  choices. 
The  outfield  will  come  from 
Zaizer,  Vick,  Hinkel,  Swan,  and 
Bernette. 


WHO,  ME? 


An  enthusiastic  young  sports 
reporter  on  The  Minnesota  Daily 
submitted  this  report  of  an  in- 
tramural baseball  game  to  the 
sports  editor: 

Box  Score 

R  H  E 

9  5  2 

0  2  6 

In  a  game  featured  by  strike- 
outs,   defeated on 

the  parade  grounds  yesterday 
by  a  9  to  0  score.  The  delay 
caused  by  the  drill  students  held 
up  the  game  until  5 :30  for  this 
reason:  the  umpire  shortened 
the  game  to  five  innings. 

And  at  the  top  of  the  sheet  the 
young  man  had  written  in  pen- 
cil :  "I  couldn't  find  which  team 
was  which." 


DR.  HEER  STATES 
GOVERNMENT  CAN 
NOT  LOWER  TAXES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
present,  and  future,  and  that  the 
expenditure  for  war  debts,  sup- 
port of  veterans  and  the  like 
constituted  the  biggest  items  of 
expense. 

The  next  largest  item,  accord- 
ing to  Dr.  Heer,  is  education, 
which  amounts  to  twenty-one 
per  cent  of  the  total  expendi- 
tures. After  education  comes 
the  cost  of  highways  for  motor 
transportation,  which  consumes 
fifteen  per  cent.  Then  comes 
expenditures  by  cities  for 
streets,  and  for  police  and  fire 
protection.  None  of  these  repre- 
sent bureaux,  and  a  reduction 
would  have  to  be  made  in  these, 
which  alone  take  eighty  per 
cent  of  the  tax  dollar. 

"However,  there  is  undoubted- 
ly room  for  great  economies," 
Dr.  Heer  said  "many  of  which  it 
will  take  time  to  work  out.  I  am 
in  favor  of  these  economies  and 
for  other  reductions  in  govern- 
ment cost  wherever  it  is  pos- 
sible." 


state  championship  and  scored 
more  points  than  chalked  up  in 
the  dual  meet  with  the  Blue 
Devils,  who  finished  second. 

The  Penn  State  meet  Satur- 
day saw  the  Tar  Heels  whip  one 
of  the  strongest  teams  in  the 
east  and  at  the  same  time  con- 
clude their  dual  competitive 
season  with  a  perfect  slate.  If 
the  team  can  rise  to  the  neces- 
sary heights  in  the  conference 
affair  at  Atlanta,  this  will  be 
the  most  successful  season  ever 
credited  to  a  Carolina  track 
team. 


SIGMA  NU  WINS 
FRAT  CROWN  BY 
DEFEAWS.A.E. 

Grimes  Sets  Down  RnflSn  6  to  2 
To  Enter  Finals  of  Dormi- 
tory Lea^e  Race. 


Scoring  twice  in  the  final  in- 
ning, Sigma  Nu  won  the  cham- 
pionship of  the  fraternity  intra- 
mural baseball  league  by  down- 
ing S.  A.  E.  3  to  2  in  a  fast 
pitchers'  battle.  This  was  S.  A. 
E.'s  second  defeat  of  the  season, 
both  times  by  Sigma  Nu  and  by 
one  run.  S.  A.  E.  counted  both 
of  its  markers  in  the  opening 
frame  but  from  then  on  Byer- 
ly,  who  was  in  the  box  for  the 
winners,  pitched  masterful  ball, 
retiring  many  men  by  the  strike- 
out route.  Allen  got  Sigma  Nu's 
first  run  also  in  the  opening  in- 
ning. Holbrook,  S.  A.  E.'s  pitch- 
er, then  held  the  winners  score- 
less until  the  big  seventh  in- 
ning. Hamer  got  life  on  the 
paths  after  two  were  out.  Long 
then  drove  him  in  to  tie  the 
count  and  Allen  came  through 
with  a  double  to  score  Long  and 
take  the  ball  game.  Long  also 
scored  the  winning  run  in  S.  A. 
E.'s  first  defeat.  Besides  Hol- 
brook's  pitching.  Cope  and  Shuf- 
ford  starred  for  S.  A.  E. 

Score  by  innings: 

S.  A.  E 2  0  0  0  0  0  0—2 

Sigma  Nu    .  1  0  0  0  0  0  2—3 
Ruffin  Loses 

Playing  heads-up  in  the  field 
while  Watson  was  pitching  air- 
tight ball.  Grimes  won  over  Ruf- 
fin 6  to  2  and  entered  the  finals 
in  the  dormitory  intramural 
baseball  league.  The  whole 
Grimes  team  hit  in  the  pinches 
while  Ruffin's  base  blows  were 
well  scattered  over  the  seven 
frames.  Three  of  the  winner's 
markers  came  in  the  fifth  frame 
when  they  went  on  a  short  hit- 
ting spree.  Hochman  and  Gold- 
berg led  the  batting  attack  for 
Grimes  while  Unger  in  short 
centerfield  was  best  on  defense. 
Cox  did  the  twirling  for  Ruffin 
and  Moore  and  Henry  were  the 
outstanding  players. 

Score  by  innings: 

Grimes   110  13  0  0—5 

Ruffin   0  10  0  0  0  1—2 

Aycock  vs.  Grimes  Today^ 
This   afternoon   at   4:30   Ay- 


BETA  THETA  PI  WINS 

IN  INTRAMURAL  TENNIS 

Beta  Theta  Pi  took  a  hard 
fought  match  from  T:  E.  P.  in 
the  fraternity  league  of  intra- 
mural tennis  yesterday  after 
playing  an  extra  match. 

In  the  singles  Cohen  of  T.  E, 
P.  defeated  Reed  of  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  while  Draper  of  Beta  Theta 
Pi  won  from  Ruben  of  T.  E.  P. 
Reed  and  Draper  of  Beta  Theta 
Pi  took  an  easy  victory  from  tho 
T.  E.  P.  team  in  the  doubles. 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Detroit  6;  PhUadelphia  4. 
St.  Louis  2;  Washington  0. 
New  York  8;  Cleveland  0. 
Chicago  4;  Boston  3. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
Bro<AIyn  11;  Pittsburgh  1. 
Cincinnati  6;  New  York  2. 
Chicago   11;   Philadelphia  10. 
Boston-St.  Louis,  rain. 


cock  will  meet  Grimes  to  decide 
the  dormitory  championship. 
Both  teams  have  one  loss,  al- 
though Grimes'  defeat  came 
early  in  the  season  and  Aycock 
was  set  back  by  Ruffin  last  week. 
Sigma  Nu  will  meet  the  winner 
of  the  Aycock-Grimes  battle 
Wednesday  for  the  campus 
cro\\Ti. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


R.     R.     CLARK 
Dentist 

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PHONE  6251 


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UNIVERSITY  OF 
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Wanted 

New  York  Life  has  a  number  of  openings  as  life 
underwriters  for  Seniors — preferably  those  who 
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*  Retirement  of  Home  Mortgages 

*  Conservation  of  Business  Interests 

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*  A  fixed  life  income  after  20  years 

If  you  are  interested,  we  should  like  to  talk  it  over 
with  you.    Convenient  interviews  arranged. 

NEW   YORK    LIFE    INSURANCE    COMPANY 

51  Madison  Avenue  New  York,  N.  Y. 

L.  SETON  LINDSAY,  Vice-President  I 

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I  should  like  to  have  an  interview  with  one  of  your 
Agency  Directors  regarding  the  career  of  the  life  under- 
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NaTne  - _ -..- _ _ 

Present 

Address  - _ — 

Address 

after  Graduation _ 


Ml' 


hi 


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I 


i^ 


Fngt  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tuesday,  Blay  l 


".  1932 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


Robert  Dollar  Dead 

Captain  Robert  Dollar,  eighty- 
eight  year  old  veteran  of  the 
shipping  business,  died  at  his 
home  in  San  Rafael,  California, 
early  yesterday  morning.  The 
illness  started  with  a  severe 
cold  which  developed  into  bron- 
chial pneumonia,  and  Dollar  had 
been  in  a  coma  for  more  than 
thirty-six  hours.  A  relapse  fol- 
lowed an  improvement  of  last 
week,  and  the  end  was  predicted 
near  by  his  doctor  Sunday  night. 


Roosevelt  Working  Hard 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt,  deter- 
mined to  go  into  the  Democratic 
national  convention  with  a  ma- 
jority of  the  delegates  lined  up 
in  his  favor,  has  set  out  to 
round  up  one  hundred  or  more 
additional  votes  this  week. 
Country-wide  conventions  and 
primaries  in  Connecticut,  Kan- 
sas, and  New  Mexico  may  fulfill 
his  desire.  Victories  in  the  lat- 
ter two  states  are  predicted  by 
Roosevelt  supporters. 


Lindbergh  Search  on  Water 

A  fleet  of  coast  guard  craft, 
following  the  lead  given  by 
stories  of  Dr.  John  F.  Condon 
and  John  Hughes  Curtis,  twt) 
intermediaries  who  claim  to 
have  established  contact  with 
the  kidnapers,  set  out  yesterday 
to  comb  the  coast  for  a  trace 
of  the  gang  which  abducted  and 
killed  the  twenty-months  old 
boy.  There  was  no  report  from 
the  searching  ships,  as  it  is 
planned  for  no  report  to  be  giv- 
en to  police. 


Liner  Abandoned 

Six  hundred  passengers  aban- 
doned the  French  steamer 
Georges  Phillipar  five  miles  from 
Cape  Guardia  Fui,  Italian  Soma- 
liland,  yesterday  when  the  ves- 
sel was  discovered  to  be  afire. 
Three  passengers  were  known 
to  have  been  badly  burned.  The 
captain  of  the  burning  liner, 
-which  was  bound  from  Mar- 
seilles to  China,  was  reported 
aboard  a  Soviet  ship,  and  other 
survivors  were  taken  aboard 
other  steamers. 


•  Bond  Issue  Favored 

Strong  support  for  a  Federal 

bond    issue    to    finance    a    huge 

public      construction     program 

came  yesterday  from  a  group  of 

economists,    college    professors, 

and    business    men    as    Senate 

:  Democrats  prepared   their  new 

I  program  for  unemployment  re- 

llief. 


SERIES  OF  SEVEN 
EVENTS   SET   FOR 
FINALS  PROGRAM 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

ducted  Thursday     night    from 
10 :00  until  2 :00  o'clock. 

This  set  of  dances  has  in  the 
past  years  been  one  of  the  most 
popular  social  events  of  the  year, 
concluding  the  year's  activities. 
It  has  been  the  policy  of  the 
German  club  to  secure  a  first 
rate  orchestra.  Weede-Meyer 
and  his  band  played  in  the 
spring  of  1929  and  was  followed 
in  1930  and  1931  by  Guy  Lom- 
bard© and  his  Royal  Canadians, 
who  are  in  the  first  division  of 
popular  musicians  in  the  coun- 
try. This  year  those  in  charge 
of  the  dances  have  succeeded  in 
engaging  Jones,  who  is  an  ac- 
complished orchestra  leader, 
composer,  and  radio  artist. 


Staff  Passes  Awarded 


Harold  Janofsky,  Paul  Schal- 
lert,  Claiborn  Carr,  and  L.  L. 
Hutchinson  were  awarded  passes 
to  the  Carolina  theatre  through 
the  courtesy  of  Manager  E.  C. 
Smith  for  exceptional  work  on 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  during 
the  past  week. 


Roads,  Halls,  Religion, 
Orchestras    Hindered 
Popularity  Of  Dances 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

ment  of  a  Gjminasium  Associa- 
tion in  1885,  which  provided  for 
the  building  of  a  hall  to  be  used 
as  a  gymnasium  and,  on  occa- 
sions, as  a  place  to  dance.  These 
attempts  at  establishing  dances 
on  a  University  basis  paved  the 
way  for  the  organization  which 
became  known  in  1920  as  the 
German  Club. 

Three  Dances  a  Year 

From  1885  until  about  1910, 
dances  were  given  at  regular 
times  throughout  the  school 
year.  There  were  usually  two 
German^  one  in  the  fall  and 
one  in  the  winter  or  spring.  The 
foremost  social  event  of  -the  year 
was  the  Commencement  ball. 

With  the  growth  of  dances  in 
size  and  popularity,  it  became 
necessary  to  impose  restrictions 
to  insure  proper  conduct.  In 
1920  the  University  declared 
that  only  students,  faculty,  and 
alumni  were  to  be  allowed  to  at- 
tend dances.  Drinking,  smok- 
ing, "breaking,"  at  dances,  and 
automobile  rides  during  or  after 
evening  dances  were  all  strictly 
forbidden. 

Disreputable  reports  from  the 
annual  spring  dance  of  the  dra- 
matic order  of  Satyrs  in  X923 
caused  such  a  state-wide  stir 
that  the  old  German  Club  draft- 
ed a  new  constitution  to  revive 
interest  in  maintaining  the  con- 
duct "expected  of  gentlemen." 
The  dances  during  the  school 
year  of  1923-24  showed  marked 
improvement  over  the  ones  of 
preceding  years,  because  for  the 
first  time  all  dances  given  by 
University  organizations  were 
subject  tc  German  Club  rules. 

Until  the  Thanksgiving  dances 
of  1926,  no  further  complaints 
of  misconduct  were  heard.  But 
on  this  occasion,  the  general 
manner  in  which  the  dances 
were  managed  showed  a  lapse  of 
responsibility  on  the  part  of 
German  Club  officials.  Dances 
were  suspended  during  that  year 
until  after  the  Easter  holidays, 
and  once  more  the  German  Club 
reinforced  its  system  of  dance 
regulation,  which  with  minor 
exceptions  has  continued  until 
the  present  date. 


Central  Alumni  Office 
Performs  Very  Valuable 
Services  For  University 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
doing  this.  The  biographical 
records  in  these  folders  were 
used  in  1924  to  publish  the  900- 
page  volume.  Alumni  History  of 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina, 1795-1924. 

The  alumni  office  is  a  service 
bureau  to  the  campus,  the 
alumni,  and  the  University. 
Each  day  it  furnishes  informa- 
tion to  students,  faculty  mem- 
bers, and  the  various  depart- 
ments of  the  University,  as  well 
as  to  alumni.  In  many  miscel- 
laneous ways  it  aids  the  alumni, 
as  in  buying  football  tickets  for 
them.  It  often  aids  the  Univer- 
sity by  sending  information  to 
prospective  students. 

The  membership  fee  in  the 
General  Alumni  Association  is 
$3.00  annually,  which  includes  a 
subscription  to  The  Alumni  Re- 
view. This  is  published  by  the 
central  alumni  office  ten  times  a 
year,  being  printed  weekly  dur- 
ing the  football  season.  Besides 
containing  news  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  news  of  alumni,  it  in- 
terprets to  the  alumni  the  poli- 
cies of  the  University. 

The  central  alumni  office 
creates  a  feeling  of  good  will  to- 
wards the  University.  It  sends 
information  to  legislators  about 
the  University,  and  by  organiz- 
ing and  inspiring  the  alumni,  it 
has  recently  materially  aided  the 
University  in  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund,  the  comple- 
tion of  Graham  Memorial,  and 
in  favorably  influencing  legisla- 
tors concerning  appropriations 
for  the  University. 


AX  ON  LUXURIES 
SEEN   AS    SOURCE 
OF  STATE  INCOME 


An  Open  Letter  to  the  Members  of  the  Class  of  '32 

As  YOU  FACE  the  time  when  yoa  will  leave  familiar  campas 
scenes,  it  is  natural  for  you  to  consider  the  time  when  yon  will 
be  an  alumnus  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 

As  you  step  out  frx)m  the  University,  you  will  become  one  of 
more  than  fifteen  thousand  men  and  women — alumni  and  alumnae 
of  this  institution — whose  common  experiences  as  students  in 
Chapel  Hill  cause  them  often  to  turn  their  thoughts  back  to  this 
campus,  the  scene  of  many  happy  days  of  work  and  play.  Wherever 
you  go  when  you  leave  here,  you  find  alumni  of  this  University 
who  share  with  you  happy  recollections  of  college  friendships  and 
experiences.  You'll  appreciate  these  contacts,  for  they  will  keep 
you  closer  to  Alma  Mater. 

Organized  in  1843  expressly  for  the  purpose  of  enabling  alumni 
to  keep  in  closer  touch  with  the  University,  the  General  Alumni 
Association  through  some  sixty  local  alumni  clubs  and  as  many 
permanently  organized  classes  works  constantly  to  inspire  and  in- 
crease greater  association  between  the  alumni  and  the  University. 
Local  alumni  meetings,  class  reunions,  homecomings,  October  12th 
celebrations,  commencements — all  these  are  festive  occasions  that 
bring  Carolina  alumni  together. 

The  Alumni  Review,  with  its  ten  monthly  issues  and  weekly 
football  supplements  in  the  fall,  is  published  to  keep  the  individual 
alumnus  informed  about  campus  news,  athletic  events,  University 
programs,  happenings  among  the  alumni  everywhere.  Personal 
notes  about  alumni— culled  from  newspapers,  correspondence  of 
the  Central  Alumni  Office,  professors,  permanent  class  officers,  lo- 
cal club  secretaries — enable  the  alumnus  to  keep  informed  of  the 
news  and  whereabouts  of  college  and  class  mates. 

The  Central  Alumni  Office,  located  on  the  second  floor  of  South 
Building,  is  a  coordinating  force  in  the  General  Alumni  Associa- 
tion. It  is  this  office  that  maintains  accurate  address  lists  of  the 
fifteen  thousand  alumni  for  local  alumni  clubs  and  permanent  class 
organizations,  records  biographical  data  regarding  all  alumni,  edits 
and  publishes  The  Alumni  Review,  stimulates  interest  and  sup- 
port of  University  alumni. 

The  Association  is  not  a  department  of  the  University.  Rather, 
it  may  be  described  by  its  name — a  general  association  of  alumni, 
involving  in  a  program  of  alumni  activity  local  alumni  clubs,  class 
organizations.  Central  Alumni  Office,  The  Alumni  Review,  Alum- 
ni Loyalty  Fund  Council,  University  Athletic  Council,  etc. 

Such  an  organization  deserves  the  endorsement  and  support  of 
every  alumnus — both  graduates  and  non-graduates.  Its  program 
deserves  the  active  cooperation  of  every  alumnus. 

Alumni  Secretary. 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

sion. 

Dennis  G.  Brummitt,  Attor- 
ney-General of  North  Carolina, 
contributed  to  the  report  by 
presenting  "The  State's  Present 
Financial  Condition."  Brummitt 
says,  "The  present  appropria- 
tion for  the  six  months  school 
term  is  $15,700,000.  Expendi- 
tures this  year  from  the  general 
fund  for  maintenance  of  the 
state's  service,  departments  and 
institutions,  educational  and 
charitable  will  approximate  $5,- 
701,000.  The  total,  then  of 
these  expenditures  for  the  con- 
stitutional school  term  and  state 
departments  and  institutions 
will  approximate  $21,000,000. 
Here  are  the  only  places  where 
further  cuts  in  expenditures 
ma}""  be  made. 

"It  follows  ineluctably  that  in 
the  biennium  1933-35  it  will  be 
necessary  to  cut  expenditures 
for  these  services  by  not  less 
than  thirty  per  cent  below  those 
of  this  year — unless  other  re- 
venue is  to  be  found." 

Brummitt  then  goes  on  to  say 
that  the  state  will  have  to 
choose  between  cutting  further 
expenditures  of  its  instituions, 
or  readjusting  the  tax  system  in 
favor  of  commodity  taxes. 

W.  G.  Query,  tax  commission- 
er of  South  Carolina,  says  that 
the  South  Carolina  schedule  of 
luxury  taxes  applied  in  this 
state  would  raise  between  $7,- 
000,000  and  $9,000,000  annually. 


CALENDAR 


Wake  Forest-Carolina, 

Freshman  baseball. 
Emerson  field — 4:00. 


Interfratemity  council. 

Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


Buccaneer  tryouts. 

207  Graham  Memorial — 7:15, 


Di  Senate. 

New  West— 7:00. 


Phi  Assembly. 

New  East— 7:15. 


Chess  club. 

209  Graham  Memorial — T:oO 


Goethe  Centennial. 

Hill  music  hall— 8:00. 


Union  Forum. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 9:00. 

"SINNERS  IN  THE  SUN- 
CAROLINA  ATTRACTION 


Today  the  Carolina  thcatn 
presents  Carole  Lombard  and 
Chester  Morris  in  "Sinner?  ir, 
the  Sun,"  a  story  of  Manhattan 
and  Long  Island  social  life. 
Eleven  girls,  from  a  field  of  300 
aspirants,  were  selected  as  mod- 
els for  the  modiste  shop  se- 
quences of  this  production. 
These  are  Nadine  Dore,  Man 
Jane  Temple,  Dorothy  Dix.  Dor- 
othy Compton,  Gwen  Zetter, 
Mary  Ashcroft,  Lynn  Browning. 
Gale  Ronn,  Harriet  Mathews. 
Muriel  Evans,  and  Mary  Cooper. 


DO  YOU  INHALE? 


Certainly  ♦  ♦ . 

7  out  of  10  smokers  inhale 
knowingly^^^the  other 
3  inhale  unknowingly 

DOyouinhale.''Sevenoutof  ten  smokers 
know  they  do.  The  other  three  inhale 
without  realizing  it.  Every  smoker  breathes 
in  some  part  of  the  smoke  he  or  she  draws 
out  of  a  cigarette. 

Think,  then,  how  important  it  is  to  be 
certain  that  your  cigarette  smoke  is  pure 
and  clean — to  be  sure  you  don't  inhale 
certain  impurities! 

Do  you  inhale?  Lucky  Strike  has  dared 
to  raise  this  much- avoided  subject  .  .  . 
because  certain  impurities  concealed  in 
even  the  finest,  mildest  tobacco  leaves  are 
removed  by  Luckies'  famous  purifying 
process.  Luckies  created  that  process.  Only 
Luckies  have  it! 

Do  you  inhale.'  More  than  20,000  physi- 
cians, after  Luckies  had  been  furnished  them 
for  tests,  basing  their  opinions  on  their  smok- 
ing experience,  stated  that  Luckies  are  less 
irritating  to  the  throat  than  other  cigarettes. 


«« 


^9 


It's  toasted 

l2!2"  Hiroat  Protection  -  against  initatJoti  -  against  coog*! 

''    rUNEIN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE- f^     °j  ^  AMERICA 

'     "*  ^-""^i.  Thunday  and  Saturday  tvtnim  ««•  N.  £.  C  n.iw^Li. 


VOLl 


Thf  c: 

t-a.^v. 
]ilay   \ 

i;i-T  Ih 
T!i.- 
York 


AR 


Ina. 


-7:00. 


[rial— 7:15. 


[rial — 7:30. 


:00. 


[rial — 9:00. 


|E  SUN" 
FRACTION 

lina  theatre 
ombard  and 
Sinners  in 
>f  Manhattan 
social  life. 
a  field  of  300 
!cted  as  mod- 
ite  shop  se- 
production. 

Dore,  Mary 
hy  Dix,  Dor- 
wen  Zetter, 
m  Browning, 
et  Mathews, 
Mary  Cooper. 


^ 


biale 
ler 

gly 

lokers 
inhale 
eathes 

draws 

to  be 
;  pure 
inhale 

aared 
t  .  .  . 
ed  in 
cs  are 
fying 
Only 

physi- 
Ithem 
smok- 
e  less 
rettes. 

1" 


ECONOMIC  SEMINAR 
DR.  HEER— ROOM  113 
BINGHAM  HALI^-7:30 


J  ,  ..  ,   .  :-  -,,   ,.  ;,iv  ^-  ' 

STRAW  VOTE  ON  COMING 

ELECTIONS 

'TT  LOBBY— TODAY 

VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  MAY  18,  1932 


KAUFMAN  DRAMA 
LASTPUYMARER 
FEATUREOFYEAR 

Final  Production  of  Play  Group 
WiU  Be  Comedy  by  Win- 
ner of  Pulitzer  Prize. 


George  S.  Kaufman's  hilari- 
ous, satirical  comedy  on  New 
York  theatre  life,  The  Butter 
and  Egg  Man,  will  be  presented 
this  week-end  as  the  final  pro- 
duction of  the  Playmakers  asso- 
ciation. The  play  will  run  on 
the  evenings  of  May  19,  20,  and 
'21.  The  admission  charge  has 
been  reduced  to  fifty  cents. 

Kaufman  has  enjoyed  con- 
siderable success  recently  by 
-winning  the  Pulitzer  prize  for 
the  best  play  of  the  year.  His 
musical  comedy.  Of  Thee  I  Sing, 
carried  off  the  honor.  He  has 
written  a  number  of  successful 
satires  on  the  theatre. 

Had  New  York  Run 

The  Butter  and  Egg  Man  ran 
for  one  year  in  New  York,  and 
.afterwards  went  on  tour.  New 
York  critics  were  unusually  fav- 
orable towards  the  play,  and 
New  York  audiences,  enthusias- 
tic.     \^  • 

The  story  concerns  a  naive, 
-whimsical  lad  from  Chillicothe, 
Ohio,  who  has  a  small  fortune 
and  decides  to  go  to  New  York 
and  produce  plays.  In  New 
York  he  meets  two  small-time 
theatrical  producers  who  have  a 
show  that  cannot  last  if  new 
money  isn't  soon  forthcoming. 
The  Chillicothe  youth,  who  looks 
easy,  invests  $20,000;  but  the 
play  keeps  pounding  the  rocks 
just  the  same. 

The  second  act,  which  New 
York  critics  have  acclaimed  as 
one  of  the  funniest  acts  ever 
seen,  finds  the  hero  depressed 
with  the  feeling  that  he  has  been 
■"skinned."  But  goaded  on  by  the 
insults  of  his  partners,  he  de- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


NUMBER  174 


Requirements  For 

Readmission  Cited 

The  registrar's  office  has  call- 
ed attention  to  the  requirements 
necessary  for  continuing  in  the 
University  next  fall. 

Freshmen  must  have  passed 
at  least  two  courses  in  the  first 
two  successive  quaters  of  resid- 
ence. 

Students  other  than  fresh- 
men, (having  more  than  three 
quarters  of  college  residence) 
must  have  passed  one  course 
each  quarter,  four  courses  in  two 
quarters,  and  seven  courses  in 
three  quarters. 

If  work  done  in  summer  school 
or  by  correspondence  is  used  to 
make  up  deficiences,  one  addi- 
tional course'  must  be  added  in 
each  case  to  the  above  require- 
ments. 


SUMMER  SCHOOL 
SOCIAL  PROGRAM 
PLANSDRAWN  UP 

Committee  on  Social  Activities, 
Headed  by  Comer,  Will  Con- 
trol Entertainment. 


University  Receives 

Valuable  Donation 


Dr.  B.  F.  Royal,  well  known 
surgeon  of  Morehead  City,  has 
presented  to  the  zoology  depart- 
ment a  large  and  valuable  collec- 
tion of  the  birds  of  the  United 
States  eastern  coast-line.  The 
collection  includes  specimens  of 
gulls,  terns,  ducks,  shearwaters, 
cormorant,  commonly  called  the 
"Bogue  Sound  Lawyer,"  pelican, 
loon,  gannet,  the  man-o'-war 
bird,  and  many  others. 

The  man-6'-war  bird,  one  of 
the  famous  fliers  of  the  world, 
with  a  wing  spread  from  tip  to 
tip  of  over  seven  feet,  was  taken 
by  Dr.  Royal  on  a  fishing  line. 
The  bird,  seeing  the  bait  travel- 
ing through  the  water  on  the  end 
of  a  trawling  line,  mistook  it  for 
a  fish,  swooped  down,  dived, 
and  swallowed  the  hook.  The 
birds  have  been  stored  until  a 
suitable  case  for  them  can  be 
found. 

Dr.  Royal  received  his  bach- 
elor's degree  from  the  Univer- 
sity in  1906,  and  is  a  graduate  of 
the  medical  school. 


Exponents  Of  Worthy  Causes  Find 
t'reedom  Of  Speech  At  University 

0 

Variety  of  Speakers  Range  From  Staid  Conservative  to  Rabid 

Radical;  Average  Carolina  Student  Hears  Only  Small 

Percentage  of  Numerous  Addresses. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  article  is  | as  was  Socialist  candidate  for 

president  in  1928;  George  A. 
Sloan  is  president  of  the  Cotton 
Textile  Institute;  and  Fletcher 
S.  Brockman  is  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  Committee  on  the 
Promotion    of    Friendship    be- 


reprinted  through  the  courtesy  of  The 
Alumni  Review.) 

By  Marion  Alexander 

Six  years  ago  a  studious  fresh- 
man applied  to  the  University 
news  bureau  for  a  job  reporting 


events.       "You    won'f  ^^^^^    ^"^^"^^    ^""^    ^^^    ^^"^ 


campus 

•have  much  time  to  study,  but 
you'll  get  an  education,  listening 
to  the  addresses  you'll  have  to 
cover,"  the  director  warned  him, 
•explaining  that  the  University 
drew  speakers  from  everywhere, 
to  speak  on  public  issues  much 
discussed  and  on  technical  things 
little  known,  and  to  liortray  both 
sides  where  there  were  two  sides. 
One  month,  and  the  freshman 
"was  convinced,  and  still  is  con- 
vinced. 

The  last  group  of  speakers  an- 
nounced by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  illus- 
trates how  ren>arkably  the  Uni- 
versity community  maintaiiis  its 
policy  of  "an  open  platform  to 
able,  honest  and  honorable  rep- 
resentatives of  all  worthy  causes 
and  peoples  when  brought  to  the 
campus  under  the  auspices  of 
duly  recognized  departments  and 

^  organizations  of  the  University 
and  its  campus."  Of  these  last 
four  men  and  women  the  "Y" 
brought  in,  Mrs.  Lindsay  Pat- 
terson is  a  prominent  Winston- 
Salem  woman,  who  has  traveled 
widely  and  made  an  intense 
study  of  Russia ;  Norman  Thom- 


East. 

Variety  of  Speakers 

The  same  day  may  see  a  suc- 
cessful writer  explaining  his 
methods  to  a  group  of  English 
students,  a  sales  manager  or  cot- 
ton broker  talking  finances  to 
commerce  students,  a  great 
scientist  holding  forth  on  the 
wonders  of  some  natural  phe- 
nomena, a  city  manager  ex- 
pounding municipal  law  to  the 
embryonic  barristers,  a  political 
leader^lking  about  issues  of  the 
day,  a  tax  expert  explaining  the 
state  tax  situation  to  the  North 
Carolina  Club. 

The  average  student,  of  course, 
can  not  expect  to  find  time  to 
hear  them  all,  although  a  case  is 
reported  where  a  student  with  a 
record,  who  had  to  drop  out  of 
school  due  to  finances,  took  a 
small-paying  job  in  Chapel  Hill, 
that  he  might  be  able  to  spend  a 
year  reading  in  the  library  and 
hearing  the  lectures  that  come 
here.  The  average  student  has 
to  select,  but  if  he  picks  wisely, 
the  fact  remains  that  the  policy 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


Students  attending  the  1932 
University  summer  school  will 
find  mapped  out  for  them  in  the 
summer  school  edition  of  the  N. 
C.  Record,  a  program  including 
many  interesting  features. 

The  general  program  of  en- 
tertainment and  recreation  spon- 
sored by  the  summer  school  will 
be  under  the  direction  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  The  committee  on  so- 
cial activities,  headed  by  H.  F. 
Comer,  will  foster  the  maximum 
amount  of  wholesome  social  life 
compatible  with  good  scholastic 
work.  There  will  be  dancing  in 
the  gymnasium  regularly,  under 
the  management  of  the  social 
committee,  Friday  and  Saturday 
evenings.  A  small  door  fee  of 
fifty  cents  will  be  charged  all 
men  at  each  dance.  Permis- 
sion for  all  dances  given  by  stu- 
dents anywhere  and  at  any  time 
must  be  obtained  from  the  chair- 
man of  the  social  activities  com- 
mittee. 

Concerts  and  Lectures 

In  addition  to  the  program  of 
social  activities,  entertainment 
and  recreation  conducted  by  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  there  will  be  several 
other  single  attractions  spon- 
sored by  the  summer  school  ad- 
ministration, such  as  concerts, 
lectures,  and  dramatic  perform- 
ances. 

A  series  of  faculty  and  stu- 
dent recitals  to  be  put  on  by  the 
department  of  music ;  a  modern 
play  to  be  presented  by  the  Caro- 
lina Playmakers ;  a  series  of  lec- 
tures to  be  delivered  by  Profes- 
sor Frederick  H.  Koch,  director 
of  the  Carolina  Playmakers,  on 
Shakespeare^s  works,  in  addition 
to  an  illustrated  lecture  on  "Malt- 
ing an  American  Folk  Drama"; 
a  series  of  lectures  by  Rabbi 
Isaac  Marcuson  of  Macon,  Geor- 
gia, under  the  auspices  of  the 
Jewish  Chatauqua  Society  of 
America r  the  annual  public  wel- 
fare institute  under  the  joint  di- 
rection of  the  school  of  public 
welfare  and  the  state  board  of 
charities  and  public  welfare  to 
be  concluded  during  the  week  of 
July  11-15 ;  a  two  day  conference 
on  elementary  education  in 
North  Carolina,  July  14-15, 
jointly  sponsored  by  the  State 
Department  of  education  and  the 
summer  school;  the  fifth 'annual 
Parent-Teacher  institute  to  be 
held  in  Bingham  hall,  August 
15-19 ;  a  short  training  course  for 
teachers  of  adult  beginners  to 
be  conducted  by  the  University 
extension  division,  August  8-20 ; 
and  the  University  of  North  Car- 
olina's eleventh  annual  coaching 
school  for  athletic  directors  and 
coaches  to  be  conducted  at  Chap- 
el Hill  during  the  period  August 
22-September  3. 


ORATORIO  ELIJAH 
TO  BE  RENDERED 
BY  MM  GROUP 

Chapel  Hill  Oratorio  Society  De- 
cides to  Present  Famous 
Opus  June'  5. 


At  the  weekly  meeting  Mon- 
day night  in  Hill  music  hall  of 
the  Chapel  Hill  oratorio  society 
the  executive  committee  of  the 
society  placed  before  the  mem- 
bers the  proposition  of  present- 
ing the  Elijah  oratorio  this 
spring.  The  motion  was  unani- 
mously adopted  and  it  was  de- 
cided to  give  the  performance 
Sunday  night,  June  5.  Professor 
H.  S.  Dyer  of  the  music  depart- 
ment was  vested  with  the  power 
to  find  the  necessary  soloists. 

The  society  has  been  working 
on  this  oratorio  for  some  time, 
having  given  a  selection  of  num- 
bers from  it  early  this  winter  in 
Hill  hall  with  an  orchestral  ac- 
companiment. The  performance 
•Tune  5,  however,  will  be  the  ora- 
torio in  its  entirety,  with  an  or- 
chestral accompaniment  of  twen- 
ty-five pieces. 

Seniors  and  Guests  Invited 

The  executive  committee  also 
decided  that  in  view  of  the  loca- 
tion of  this  concert  on  the  calen- 
dar of  the  Commencement  sea- 
son, the  seniors,  their  parents, 
and  guests,  and  alumni  would  be 
especially  invited  to  attend. 

The  Elijah  oratorio,  written 
by  Felix  Mendelssohn,  a  Rus- 
sian-Jew, is  probably  the  great- 
est oratorio  ever  written  in  dra- 
matic color,  and  the  part  of  the 
baritone  soloist  is  recognized  to 
be  the  greatest  piece  of  writing 
for  baritone  voice  in  the  entire 
field  of  oratorios.  Professor 
Dyer  has  just  begun  his  task  of 
selecting  the  soloists  but  he  an- 
nounces that  George  Bason  prob- 
ably will  be  selected  for  the  lead 
role  of  baritone,  a  part  repre- 
senting Elijah,  the  prophet.  Ba- 
son is  at  present  away  and  may 
not  return  to  Chapel  Hill  in  time 
for  the  concert,  in  which  case 
someone  else  will  have  to  be  se- 
lected for  the  part. 


Playmakers  Capers        ! 

Take  Place  May  28  j 

I 

Annual  Playmaker  Capers  will  j 
take  place  May  28  in  the  Plaj'-i 
makers  theatre.  An}"one  having  I 
ideas  in  mind  for  this  event  is  | 
requested  to  communicate  with 
one  of  the  Playmaker  executives. } 

The  Capers  are  a  wind-up  for 
the  season's    activities    of    the! 
drama  organization.    Awards  to  I 
members  of  the  Playmakers  are  | 
given  at  this  time.    Comic  skits,  i 
take-offs  on  plays    which    have 
been  produced  during  the  year, 
and  general  fun  making  is  the 
order  of  the  evening. 

A  party  and  informal  dance 
will  follow  the  awards.  Students  i 
and  faculty  members  who  have 
been  active  in  the  Playmakers 
during  the  year  are  invited  to 
attend. 


Students  To  Assist 

In  Legal  Aid  Clinic 


Cate  Appoints  Senior 
Executive  Committee 


Arlindo  Cate,  president  of  the 
class  of  1933,  yesterday  an- 
nounced the  names  of  the  men 
who  will  work  with  him  on  the 
senior  executive  committee. 
These  men  act  in  an  advisory 
capacity  to  the  president. 

The  men  chosen  on  the  com- 
mittee are  as  follows :  Dan  Kelly, 
chairman;  Percy  Idol,  Sparks 
Grilfin,  Alex  Webb,  Ben  Roden, 
Bill  Spradlin,  Bill  McKee,  James 
Peacock,  Bob  Novins,  Frank 
Hawley,  John  Manning,  Jack 
Bessen,  Wilmer  Hines,  John 
Burroughs,  Phil  Peacock,  Tom 
Davis,  Cabell  Philpott,  Perry 
Collins,  Henry  Weiland,  Fred 
Laxton,  Don  Seawell,  Vass  Shep- 
herd, and  George  Phillips. 


The  following  students  in  the 
University  law  school  will  take 
part  in  the  work  of  the  Legal 
Aid  Clinic  of  the  Duke  Univer- 
sity law  school  in  Durham  dur- 
ing the  summer  months:  A.  J. 
Stubbs,  W.  W.  Johnson,  L.  S. 
Hammond,  H.  S.  Merrell,  R.  M. 
Chamberlain,  Homer  Lyon,  J.  F. 
Huskins,  W.  C.  Medford,  J.  A. 
Cannon,  and  J.  M.  Little. 

These  men  will  be  in  the  sum- 
mer school  of  law  here  and  their 
participation  in  the  activities  of 
the  legal  aid  clinic  wll  be  in  ad- 
dition to  their  work  in  the  law 
school  of  the  University. 

The  Duke  legal  aid  clinic,  the 
first  one  to  be  organized  in  the 
south,  was  founded  last  fall  by 
Professor  John  S.  Bradway  who 
is  its  present  director.  The  legal 
aid  clinic  idea  originated  from 
the  need  of  means  to  bridge  the 
gap  between  law  school  training 
for  lawyers  and  the  conditions 
met  in  actual  practice,  and  such 
an  organization  combines  legal 
education  with  service. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 
ANNOUNCES  DATE 
OF  AWARD  NIGHT 

Plan  to  Present  a  Program  of 

Entertainment  Rather  Than 

Mere  Dry  Awarding. 

Haywood  Weeks,  president  of 
the  student  body,  announced  that 
awards  night  will  take  place 
Thursday,  May  26,  in  Memorial 
hall  at  8:00  o'clock. 

It  is  the  intent  of  the  student 
council  this  year  to  present  a  pro- 
gram of  amusement.  Rather 
than  the  usual  boring  procedure 
of  awarding  charms  and  prizes 
to  the  members  of  the  student 
body,  the  list  of  names  of  those 
individuals  receiving  awards  will 
be  read  out,  and  the  prizes  given 
to  the  men  the  following  day. 
This  procedure  will  eliminate  the 
trip  of  each  separate  man  to  the 
platform  and  the  accompanying 
time-taking  applause. 

Music  for  Occasion 

The  council  has  been  trying  to 
secure  Jack  Baxter's  Orchestra 
to  furnish  music  for  the  occasion 
although  no  definite  announce- 
ment has  yet  been  made.  The 
University  Band  will  in  any  case 
entertain. 

Billy  Arthur  will,  in  all  likeli- 
hood, act  as  master  of  cere- 
monies. One  of  the  novel  fea- 
tures of  the  night's  program  will 
be  the  presentation  of  a  three 
scene  parody  on  Julius  Caesar 
participated  in  by  prominent 
members  of  the  student  body. 

Campus  personages  and  facul- 
ty members  will  present  several 
short  skits.  There  will  be  sev- 
eral violin  selections  by  Arlindo 
Cate  and  Earl  Wolslagel.  Other 
musical  and  specialty  numbers 
as  well  as  several  monologues  are 
to  be  given,  and  it  is  the  inten- 
tion of  the  student  council  to  pre- 
sent on  awards  night  the  best 
program  of  its  kind  ever  given 
on  the  campus. 


Dudley  Miller  Creates  Fraternity 

Supervision  Service  To  Aid  Greeks 

0 

Handling  of  Organizations'  Financial  Affairs  Requires  Experience 

And  Complete  Attention  of  Administrator  at  All  Times, 

Which  Accounts  for  Growth  of  Agencies. 


STUDENT  STRAW  BALLOT 


PRESIDENTIAL  TICKET 

(Democratic)  . 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt       ,  . 
"Al"  Smith  .... 
John  N.  Garner     .     . 
Albert  Ritchie  .     .     . 

H.  F.  Byrd 

"Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray 
Newton  Baker  


SENATORIAL  TICKET 

Bob  Reynolds   .     .     .  

Cameron  Morrison     .  

Tarn  Bowie  

Frank  Grist      


(Republican) 
Herbert  Hoover .    . 


GUBERNATORIAL  TICKET 
J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus   . 

R.  T.  Fountain 

A.  J.  Maxwell    ...  


BALLOT  BOX  IN  LOBBY  6f  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


For  the  first  time  in  the  his- 
tory of  North  Carolina  there 
has  been  established  in  Chapel 
Hill  a  financial  business  service 
for  fraternities  known  as  the 
Fraternity  Supervision  Sei^ice. 

This  service  is  managed  and 
directed  by  Dudley  Miller  who 
came  to  Chapel  Hill  in  Septem- 
ber of  last  year.  He  graduated 
from  the  University  of  Missouri 
in  1928  and  then  spent  a  year  in 
New  York  working  for  the 
Chase  National  Bank.  In  the 
spring  of  1931  he  received  his 
M.  B.  A.  degree  from  the  Har- 
vard Graduate  School  of  Busi- 
ness Administration,  and  spent 
the  summer  studying  the  var- 
ious fraternity  business  services 
throughout  the  country. 

Growth  of  Agencies 

The  handling  of  fraternity 
financial  affairs  by  outside 
agencies  that  specialize  in  this 
type  of  work  has  been  in  exist- 
ence in  this  country  for  about 
ten  years,  and  during  the  past 
five  years  has  increased  from 
five  to  about  twenty  such  agen- 
cies throughout  the  country. 
These  fraternity  supervision 
services  have  met  with  marked 
success  wherever  they  have  been 
established  and  are  well  liked  by 
the  local  fraternal  group,  their 
alumni  members,  the  national 
organization,  and  the  college 
authorities. 


At  present  there  are  specializ- 
ed business  services  for  fraterni- 
ties in  Pennsylvania,  Illinois, 
Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Missouri,  Kan- 
sas, Nebraska,  Arkansas,  Okla- 
homa, and  North  Carolina.  While 
this  is  a  new  type  of  business  in 
North  Carolina  and  has  not  been 
in  existence  long  enough  to  prove 
its  real  worth,  it  has  been  tried 
for  a  number  of  years  and  has 
proven  successful  in  these  other 
states. 

The  need  for  this  type  of 
business  service  has  been  creat- 
ed by  the  rapid  expansion  of  fra- 
ternities, their  increased  invest- 
ments in  physical  property,  their 
increased  business  activities,  and 
their  increase  in  numbers.  With 
large  payments  on  the  house  to 
meet,  taxes  and  insurance  to 
pay,  and  the  necessity  of  re- 
serves for  depreciation,  main- 
tenance, and  repairs,  it  is  im- 
possible to  handle  efliciently  the 
finances  of  the  fraternity  by 
merely  passing  the  manage- 
ment down  every  year  from  one 
student  to  another. 

There  is  a  demand  for  some- 
thing more  than  that,  a  need  for 
some  means  of  continuity,  some 
one  who  will  direct  the  affairs  • 
of  the  chapter  from  year  to 
year,  some  one  who  is  capable 
of  handling  the  finances  in  a 
business-like  manner,  some  one 

(Continued  on  la*t  page) 


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Page  Two 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Wednesday,  Sfay^  18.  1 9 


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Che  SDatlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hfll 
where  it  i«  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving:,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  (4  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham   Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITOEIAL  BOARD — Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  YarbwoHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD— Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A,  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,  L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson, A.  S.  Taub. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: B.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT-^ 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 

Wednesday,  May  18,  1932 

Work— The  Ruin  of 
The  Drinking  Class 

Will  Roger's  comment  on  the 
recent  "beer  parades"  held 
simultaneously  over  the  country 
is  illuminating.  "Then  there 
was  500,000  sitting  in  the 
'Speak  -  Naturalys'  that  was 
drinking  beer  and  watching 
humorously  the  100,000  that 
was  i)erspiring  and  marching," 
says'  Will.  The  sage  of  Bever- 
ly Hills  adds  that  "marching 
for  beer  is  exactly  like  taking 
an  umbrella  with  you  in  bath- 
ing." 

Will  might  have  pictured  fur- 
ther the  hundred  thousand  per- 
spirers  joining  the  others  after 
the  demonstration  in  New  York 
for  their  cold  glasses  of  lager. 
Lager  did  we  say  ?  Well  at  least 
what  passes  for  lager  in  this 
benighted  country.  It's  really 
ether  without  the  wholesome 
qualities  of  foaming  munchener, 
but  then  the  depression's  on. 
And  speaking  of  the  depression 
the  latest  reports  from  the  big 
city  have  it  that  a  glass  is  now 
selling  for  twenty  cents  instead 
of  two  bits.  That  leaves  only 
two  hundred  per  cent  profit  for 
gangsters,  politicians,  and  op- 
erators. 

Wouldn't  it  be  grand  if  the 
federal  governments  could  make 
two  hundred  per  cent?  Shucks. 
This  here  deficit  might  be 
wiped  out  in  no  time.  But  my 
goodness  no!  Deprive  these 
here  hard  working  gangsters 
and  moonshiners  from  their 
money — cut  most  of  the  graft 
out  of  petty  politics?  Unthink- 
able! Put  thousands  to  work 
and  where  would  we  get  our  ap- 
ples? Start  railroad  cars  run- 
ning; then  what  would  happen 
to  short  sellers  of  these  stocks 
on  the  market?  Put  the  farm- 
ers to  work;  then  what  would 
happen  to  the  political  parties 
if  they  couldn't  promise  farm 
relief? 

Down  our  way  we  don't  know 
what  beer  is.  We  are  men  that 
drink  hard  likker.  A  shot  of 
com  and  a  chaser — that's  the 
stuff  that  makes  us  healthy, 
wealthy,  and  drunk.  Beer  for 
unemployment?  Beer  for  rev- 
enue? Beer  for  temperance? 
Beer?  Perish  the  thought. — 
B.P. 

At  Los  Angeles  clouds  are 
photographed  daily  and  stored 
for  future  use  in  pictures.  The 
fog-effects  in  films  are  provided 
by  the  subtitle  writers. — Punch. 


Red  Faces  on 
Capitol  HiU 

The  United  Press  should  be 
congratulated  on  its  exposures 
of  extravagant  practices  of 
congressmen.  It  has  adopted 
the  only  effective  means  of  se- 
curing economy  in  legislative 
expenses.  Editorial  writers  can 
demand  governmental  economy 
and  congressmen  can  promise  it, 
but  in  the  past  it  has  been  im- 
possible for  the  people  to  know 
just  how  sincerely  their  repre- 
sentatives have  carried  out  their 
promises  in  slashing  personal 
expense  accounts.  The  only  way 
that  Congress  can  be  made  to 
begin  its  economy  program  at 
home  is  for  the  newspapers  fo 
tell  how  the  individual  members 
waste  the  people's  money. 

When  Representative  Dumm's 
constituents  read  that  the  Rep- 
resentative's wife  gets  a  salary 
of  three  thousand  dollars  a  year 
as  his  clerk  and  probably  doesn't 
even  know  the  way  to  her  hus- 
band's office,  he  is  going  to  have 
a  hard  time  explaining  just  what 
he  meant  back  in  the  campaign 
when  he  said  that  he  would  see 
that  governmental  expenditures 
were  "cut  to  the  bone."  When 
Senator  Dummer's  loyal  friends 
back  home  find  that  the  Senator, 
who  was  elected  on  an  "Econ- 
omy in  Government"  platform, 
rides  in  private  drawing  rooms 
and  hires  houseboats  and  blimps 
to  make  Senatorial  investiga- 
tions— all  at  governmental  ex- 
pense— they  are  going  to  be 
surprised  and  the  Senator  is 
going  to  be  embarrassed. 

If  the  United  Press  contin- 
ues its  policy  of  calling  the 
senators  and  representatives  by 
name  and  describing  their  "econ- 
omy," much  of  the  petty  graft 
and  stealing  that  makes  legis- 
lative expenses  so  large  a  part 
of  our  governmental  costs  will 
be  stopped.  No  man  can  stand 
to  be  subjected  to  such  ridicule 
as  certain  of  our  less  honest 
congressmen  have  had  to  endure 
at  the  hands  of  the  United  Press. 
Probably  within  the  next  two 
weeks  a  great  many  congress- 
men's relatives  will  find  them- 
selves suddenly  out  of  their  soft 
jobs  as  secretaries,  clerks,  and 
what  not.  Committee  expense 
accounts  will  probably  be  much 
less  in  the  near  future. 

It  is  a  good  job  the  United 
Press  is  doing.  Let  us  hope 
that  it  will  not  stop  with  its 
investigation  of  congressional 
payrolls.  There  are  a  good  many 
other  fields  of  government  where 
a  little  judicious  publicity  could 
accomplish  a  great  deal  in  the 
way  of  reform. — D.M.L. 


Practical  Knowledge 
For  the  Knowledge  Man 

Suggestions  are  often  made 
nowadays  with  the  object  of 
improving  or  changing  the  pres- 
ent methods  and  aims  of  colle- 
giate education.  Frequently  they 
are  of  an  extreme  nature.  Nev- 
ertheless, decided  improvements 
could  be  effected  without  a  radi- 
cal revision  of  the  present  sys- 
tem, and  in  one  direction  par- 
ticularly could  existing  stand- 
ards be  bettered. 

At  the  present  time  the  art 
of  meeting  the  practical,  every- 
day difficulties  of  a  complex, 
modern  life  receives  little  atten- 
tion at  the  hands  of  educators. 
Education  supposedly  fits  for 
adult  life  those  subjected  to  its 
process,  but  as  far  as  the  prac- 
tical side  of  living  is  concerned, 
the  only  instruction  offered, 
other  than  the  specialized  train- 
ing afforded  specialized  and  pro- 
fessional students,  lies  in  the 
field  of  theory,  speculation,  and 
science.  This  latter,  naturally, 
has  its  place,  but  it  ought  not 
to  necessitate  the  exclusion  of 
educating  students  to  the  prac- 
tical art  of  modern  living. 

A  striking  instance  of  educa- 
tion's failure  in  respect  to  its 
non-cultural  aspects  is  presented 
in  the  absence  of  any  instruction 
pertaining  to  the  very  impor- 
tant problem  of  consumption — a 


problem  which  is  of  universal 
significance,  and  is  of  the  high- 
est importance  both  to  society 
and  to  the  individual.  Flocks  of 
college  graduates  are  annually 
turned  out  trained  to  a  degree 
in  the  production  side  of  busi- 
ness, in  the  task  of  making 
money ;  among  them  are  numer- 
ous professionally  trained  col- 
lege graduates.  Yet  the  sig- 
nificant art  of  consumption — of 
bu3ang,  of  properly  estimating 
the  value  of  goods,  of  relating 
exi)enditure  to  income — and  re- 
lated problems  are  entrusted  by 
educators  to  the  future  for  solu- 
tion; needless  to  say,  they  are 
seldom  completely  or  adequately 
solved,  if  ever.  The  charge  is 
often  made  that  Americans  do 
not  know  how  to  spend  their 
money,  and  it  undeniably  has  a 
just  foundation. 
.  A  course  affording  instruction 
and  information  on  the  econom- 
ics of  consumption  could  well  be 
offered  by  the  school  of  com- 
merce, and  that  not  merely  to 
students  of  that  school,  to  em- 
bryo business  men,  but  to  all 
university  students  —  for  all 
could  benefit  by  it  equally,  what- 
ever their  various  vocations. 
The  idea  has  received  strong 
support  in  the  commerce  school 
of  this  university,  and  its  value 
and  possibilities  should  be  read- 
ily apparent.  A  great  deal  of 
the  value  of  the  course  would 
obviously  depend  upon  its  meth- 
od and  organization,  and  its  full 
potentialities  would  undoubtedly 
develop  only  with  time,  but  it 
is  certainly  deserving  of  consid- 
eration and  worthy  of  trial. — 
K.P.Y. 


To  Our  Hall  Of  Fame 

We  Nominate 


Benjamin  DeCasseres,  indivi- 
dualist of  the  first  water,  liter- 
ary genius  extraordinary,  who 
says  in  the  prelude  to  the  De- 
Casseres' Magazine,  which  will 
be  written  entirely  by  himself 
and  is  designed  to  glorify  the 
first  -  person  -  singular-personal- 
pronoun,  ".  .  .  it  (the  magazine) 
will  have  no  room  for  the  lady- 
bugs  of  the  magazines,  lace-cur- 
tain philosophers,  publishers' 
gigolos,  book-stupid  reviewers,- 
cocktail-chasing  log-rollers,  etc 
.  .  .  It  will  bombard  and  ridicule 
the  gymnopaedic  sesquipeda- 
lians, the  pleonastic  platidudin- 
arians,  the  logographic  rigma- 
rolists  .  .  ." 


Speakers  Find  Freedom 
Of  Speech  at  University 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
of  permitting  open  hearings  on 
all  sides  of  public  questions  gives 
him  the  opportunity  to  broaden 
himself  along  many  lines,  as  he 
could  hardly  do  in  the  sheltered 
confines  of  a  classroom. 

University  Criticized 

Occasionally  conservative  out- 
siders take  issue  with  the  views 
speakers  express  in  Chapel  Hill, 
and  the  University  is  criticized 
for  supposed  abuse  of  liberalism 
in  allowing  certain  visitors  to 
lecture.  Norman  Thomas,  So- 
cialist leader,  is  an  example,  al- 
though Mr.  Thomas  is  known  as 
a  deep  thinker,  a  fine  lecturer, 
and  an  honest  and  upright  man, 
who  is  genuinely  hated  by  the 
Communists  as  being  in  league 
with  the  moneyed  interests,  and 
who  is  not  an  extremist  at  all 
but  a  man  who  thinks  a  properly 
administered  Socialism  might 
hold  out  more  to  the  country.  The 
University  makes  no  apologies 
for  inviting  Mr.  Thomas,  but  as 
a  matter  of  fact,  less  than  half 
the  students  heard  him,  and 
these  heard  him  after  a  Univer- 
sity professor,  following  the 
usual  policy  of  honest  expression 
and  open  discussion,  had  ex- 
plained his  dissent  from  Mr. 
Thomas'  views  while  introducing 
him  as  a  thinking  leader  of  the 
other  side. 

The  number  of  conservatives 
invited  to  address  the  student 
body  always  outweighs  the  num- 


ber of  liberals,  and  a  check-up 
of  the  addresses  reported  in  The 
Daily  Tab  Heel  since  Septem- 
ber shows  that  the  only  speakers, 
besides  Norman  Thomas,  who 
could  be  classed  as  radicals  are 
Langston  Hughes,  negro  author, 
listed  in  Who's  Who;  E.  S.  Fra- 
ley,  a  radical  speaker,  and  Mar- 
cus Graham^  editor  of  An  An- 
thology of  Revolutionary  Poetry, 
and  possibly  Michael  Gold,  edi- 
tor of  New  Masses.  The  latter 
two  were  brought  to  the  campus 
by  the  John  Reed  Club,  which  has 
two  student  members  as  com- 
pared with  the  eight  members 
claimed  by  the  socialist  club. 
Hughes,  brought  here  by  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  did  exactly  as  request- 
ed and  told  a  humorous  story  of 
his  life,  sketching  the  way  he 
turned  to  a  career  of  writing 
with  becoming  modesty,  before 
an  audience  which  numbered  less 
than  ten  per  cent  of  the  student 
body. 

Negro  Will  Not  Return 

It  was  unfortunate  indeed  that 
he  had  an  objectionable  poem,  in- 
spired by  the  Scottsboro  case,  to 
appear  in  that  morning's  issue 
of  Contempo,  a  publication  edit- 
ed by  a  group  of  young  men  who 
have  no  connection  with  the  Uni- 
versity. It  is  clear,  in  the  light 
of  its  regret  over  what  happened, 
that  the  administration  will  not 
want  any  University  organiza- 
tion to  bring  Hughes  back,  but 
the  incident  in  no  way  changes 
the  University's  policy  of  free 
speech  and  an  open  forum.  Presi- 
dent Graham,  in  fact,  will  say 
today  that  he  would  rather  be 
left  standing  with  the  Davie  Pop- 
lar alone  in  a  deserted  village, 
than  to  make  any  promises  as  to 
who  will  be  permitted  and  who 
will  be  refused  the  opportunity 
to  speak  here  in  the  future. 

The  best  picture  of  University 
lectures  and  their  great  benefit 
to  students  can  be  drawn  only 
by  a  composite  survey  of  the 
the  speakers  and  their  connec- 
tions. The  list  is  taken  from  ad- 
dresses and  lectures  reported  in 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel  since  Sep- 
tember, and  is  complete  except 
that  lack  of  space  forbids  the 
possibility  of  including  faculty 
members  and  convention  speak- 
ers, many  of  whom  have  brought 
most  excellent  messages  to  stu- 
dents. The  roster  follows : 
List  of  Speakers 

Kemp  P.  Lewis,  President 
Alumni  Association ;  Kirby 
Page,  editor  The  World  Tomor- 
row; Mark  M.  Jones,  consulting 
economist.  New  York  City;  Gov- 
ernor 0.  Max  Gardner,  John 
Sprunt  Hill  and  Josephus  Dan- 
iels; Judge  Robert  W.  Winston, 
biographer;  Dr.  Edwin  R.  Em- 
bree,  president  Julius  Rosenwald 
Fund;  Dean  Charles  G.  Maphis, 
University  of  Virginia;  Lewis 
Carr,  magazine  writer;  Dr.  Jean 
Escarra,  University  of  Paris,  and 
legal  advisor  to  Chinese  govern- 
ment ;  Dr.  Edwin  Mims,  Vander- 
bilt  University;  Dean  Carl  G. 
Taylor,  Raleigh;  Claude  Nelson, 
executive  secretary  of  student  Y. 
M.  C.  A.'s  of  the  South;  Dr. 
Clarence  Heer,  taxation  expert. 
Chapel  Hill. 

/  C.  Douglas  Booth,  British 
traveler,  lecturer,  publisher  and 
author;  President  Robert  M. 
Hutchins,  University  of  Chica- 
go ;  John  Brandt,  U.  S.  Consular 
Service;  Dr.  Taliaferro  Thomp- 
son, Union  Theological  Semin- 
ary, Richmond;  P.  Beaumont 
Wadsworth;  Senator  John  W. 
Hinsdale,  Wake  County ;  Dean  J. 
C.  McLennan,  University  of  Tor- 
onto ;  President  Harry  W.  Chase, 
University  of  Illinois;  Lieuten- 
ant-Governor Richard  T.  Foun- 
tain; Langston  Hughes,  negro 
poet ;  Frances  Lee  Stuart,  presi- 
dent American  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers;  Col.  Joseph  Hyde 
Pratt,  Chapel  Hill ;  Commission- 
er of  Revenue  A.  J.  Maxwell; 
Frank  Patterson,  Baltimore  edi- 
tor; George  Gordon  Battle,  New 
York  lawyer;  Robert  B.  H.  Bell, 
Denver,  Colo.;  Ray  O.  Wyland, 
director  of  educational  service  of 
Boy  Scouts  of  America;  E.  M. 


Knox,  city  manager  of  High 
Point;  J.  E.  Lathan,  Greensboro 
cotton  broker. 

Dr.  Warren  King  Morehead, 
director  of  archaeology,  Phillips 
Academy,  Andover,  Mass. ;  Dean 
Elbert  Russell,  Graduate  School 
of  ReUgion,  Duke  University; 
Major  Wm.  Bowie,  chief  of  divi- 
sion of  geodesy  of  United  States 
•Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey;  Dr. 
Joseph  M.  Thomas,  Duke  Uni- 
versity;  Dean  B.  F.  Brown,  State 
College;  Wilbur  Wilson,  District 
Manager  for  Coca  Cola,  Char- 
lotte; Dr.  Fred  Morrison,  Secre- 
tary, State  Tax  Commission ;  Dr. 
J.  T.  Shotwell,  Columbia  Univer- 
sity; Dr.  W.  P.  Remington, 
bishop  of  East  Oregon;  Justice 
W.  J.  Brogden,  North  Carolina 
Supreme  Court;  C.  W.  Tillett, 
Jr.,  Charlotte  lawyer;  Dr.  T.  Z. 
Koo,  Chinese  Christian  states- 
man and  vice-president  of  the 
World's  Student  Christian  Fed- 
eration; John  Bellamy  Taylor, 
consulting  engineer,  General 
Electric  Co. 

Bishop  Thomas  C.  Darst; 
Linley  V.  Gordon,  extension  sec- 
retary. World  Alliance  of  Inter- 
national Friendship;  Dr.  Albert 
S.  Keister,  North  Carolina  Col- 
lege for  Women;  Eugene 
O'Brien,  Southern  Manager, 
American  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers;  Marcus  Graham,  edi- 
tor of  An  Anthology  of  Revolu- 
tionary Poetry;  Prof.  R.  W. 
Henninger,  N.  C.  State;  Phillips 
Russell,  biographer;  Dr.  A.  R. 
Newsome,  Secretary,  North 
Carolina  Historical  Commission ; 
Dr.  J.  J.  Van  Der  Leeuw,  phi- 
losopher, world  traveler  and  au- 
thor; Attorney  General  Dennis 
G.  Brummitt;  Lennox  Robinson, 
Irish  dramatist,  author,  poet, 
and  director  of  the  Abbey  Thea- 
tre in  Dublin;  Mrs.  Lindsay 
Patterson,  prominent  Winston- 
Salem  woman,  traveler  and  stu- 
dent in  Russia;  Norman  Thom- 
as, Socialist  candidate  for  presi- 
dent in  1928;  George  A.  Sloan, 
president  of  the  Textile  Insti- 
tute; Fletcher  S.  Brockman, 
head  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  in 
China,  Korea  and  Japan  for  30 
years,  now  Executive  Secretary 
of  the  Committee  on  the  Promo- 
tion of  Friendship  between 
America  and  the  Far  East. 

Dr.  Robert  A.  Millikan,  direc- 
tor, Norman  Bridge  Laboratory, 
California  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy ;  Michael  Gold,  editor  of  New 


Positively 

The  Last  Day 


For  the 


Biggest  Money  Saving 
Event  of  the  Year 


If  you  don't  buy  we  will 
close  out  in  a  lump  for 
we  must  vacate  the  build- 
ing. Come  take  advan- 
tage of  these  low  prices 

at 


Lipman's 

Formerly 

JACK  LIPMAN'S 

UNIVERSITY  SHOP 


Masses;  Dr.  McNeill  Poteat.  Ra. 
leigh  minister ;  Donnell  Van  Xo-,, 
pen,  sales  manager,  Whit*  Fur- 
niture Ck).,  Mebane;  Rev.  j.  ^ 
Culbreath;  J.  Fukusato,  Japan- 
ese student  at  the  University; 
Osmond  Molarsky,  New  York 
student  at  the  Universitj-  and  &n 
artist  in  the  field  of  puppet 
shows;  J.  Dewey  Dorsett,  Ra- 
leigh, president  North  Carolina 
Young  Democrats,  and  Mrs.  Lj.a 
Martin  Mclver  Scott,  Greens- 
boro, executive  secretan-,  na- 
tional organization;  W.  G. 
Query,  Tax  Commissioner  of 
South  Carolina;  George  H.  Em- 
ery, president.  North  Carolina 
Association  of  Certified  Public 
Accountants;  Rev.  A.  C.  Zabri>- 
kie,  Virginia  Theological  Semin- 
ary. 


Many  of  the  huge  slabs  of 
stone,  each  weighing  several 
tons,  erected  at  Stonehenge. 
England,  by  the  Britons,  were 
taken   160   miles   across  wild 

country  from  Wales. 
«       «       « 
It  is  estimated  that  annual 
expenses  for  all  kinds  of*  ad- 
vertising in  the  United  State? 
total  over  $1,500,000,000. 
«       *       * 
Japan  expects  to  import  2,- 
200,000  bales  of  American  cot- 
ton this  year. 

•       *       * 
More  than  7,000  tons  of  bed 
feathers   were  imported   into 
(Germany  in  1931. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


PIPE  HURLED  AT 
MURDER  IBITHESSI 

Opening  Session  of  Vivienne 
j     Ware  Trial  Ends  in  Wild 
Confusion. 


A  knif*  hurled  br  th«  h»nd  of  ts. 
unknown  »«8»U»nt  last  night  created 
•wild  oanfusi«i  la  th.  coumoom  dur- 
ing the  trial  of  Vlvlenn.  W»r».  MIm 
^_j^^lj^^^jjjJj|th^mT»«^i^ 


The  Radio  Drama 
Thaf  Electrified  The  Air! 

nkTRIAloP 

YIYIENNE 
WARE 

JOAM  BEMMETf 

Donald        Richard  "Skeets" 
COOK       GALLAGHER 

and  a  big  supporting  cast 
FOX  PICTURE 


"Oh-hl    8omebody-trled-to-kUi-me 
Women  shrleied..  men  shouted,  »^ 
— -»  .»t»T>rianU  dashed  madly  abox 

— ALSO— 

Andy  Clyde  Comedy, 

"Heaven's  My  Husband " 

Ripley's  Believe  It  or  Not 


NOW 


PLAYING 


As  the  CoUege  Year  Turns  Down  the 
Home  Stretch — 

If  you  haven't  had  a  meal  with  us— 
You  are  missing  something 

Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 


li 


vj^j^s 


.-.r'Bc.r.  *     ^i^'f 


*r.^/'.,'?,-'  '.i, . 


J8»  1932 

Van  Nop. 
"  ite  Pur. 
ev.  J.  M. 

,  Japan. 

iversity; 
2w  York 
ty  and  an 

puppet 
sett,  Ra- 

Carolina 
Mrs.  Lula 

Greens- 
W^ry,    na- 

W.  G. 
loner  of 
!  H.  Em- 
Carolina 
Public 
.  Zabris- 
1  Semin- 


yednesday,  May  18,  1932 


Wing: 


slabs  of 
several 
ehenge, 
IS,  were 
ss  wild 


annual 
of  ad- 
States 
)00. 

iport  2,- 
can  cot- 


s  of  bed 
ed   into 


JR 

S 


r 

<ESS| 

^ienne 
Vild 


d  of  kn 

cnated 

am.  dur- 


orte.-  or 


T70 

f  Air! 

IE 


Id" 
Sot 

■LAYING 


' 


FRESHMAN  TEAM 
SWAMPS  UHLE 
DEACONS^ll  TO  4 

Xar  Babies  Take  Advantage  of 

All  Hits  and  Convert  Them 

Into  Runs  by  Heady  Play. 

Making  every  hit  count  and 
showing  smart  work  on  the 
bases,  Carolina's  freshman  base- 
ball team  won  their  fifth  Big 
Five  contest  in  six  starts,  down- 
ing the  Wake  Forest  yearlings 
11  to  4.  Both  teams  had  eight 
hits  but  all  the  Tar  Babies'  blows 
resulted  in  runs,  while  Wake 
Forest  hits  were  scattered  over 
six  frames  by  Childers. 

The  Baby  Deacons  started  the 
scoring  in  the  opening  frame, 
getting  two  runs  on  two  hits  and 
a  walk.  Abernathy  tripled  and 
Gold  next  man  up  walked  and 
stole  second.  After  two  were 
down,  Moore  came  through  with 
a  single,  driving  in  both  mark- 
ers. 

Carolina  Takes  Lead 

Carolina  took  the  lead  in  the 
third  and  fourth  frames  with 
three  runs.  Childers  got  the 
first  one  as  a  result  of  a  hit,  a 
stolen  base  and  a  wild  throw 
over  second.  Mauney  crossed 
the  plate  in  the  same  inning,  af- 
ter walking  and  stealing  second, 
when  Moore  dropped  Berry's 
long  fly.  The  third  marker  was 
made  by  Hinkle  on  a  hit,  a 
Deacon  error,  and  Broyhill's 
sacrifice. 

The  count  was  tied  in  the  fifth 
by  Wong  of  Wake  Forest  on  a 
single,  a  stolen  base,  and  Aber- 
nathy's  two  base  knock.  Fur- 
ther scoring  was  stopped  by  a 
double  play,  Broyhill  to  Rand. 
The  Tar  Babies  cinched  the  win 
in  the  seventh  and  eighth  innings 
with  four  in  each  frame.  Broy- 
hill, Childers,  and  Rand's  singles, 
three  errors,  and  a  walk  netted 
the  markers  in  the  seventh  while 
blows  by  Childers  and  Stray- 
horn,  Rand's  sacrifice,  a  hit  by 
pitched  ball,  and  McLaurin's 
home  run  down  the  left  field  side 
line  accounted  for  the  rest  of  the 
score.  Wake  Forest  made  their 
last  run  in  the  eighth  on  a  walk 
and  Moore's  double. 

Childers,  in  the  box  for  the 
Tar  Babies  struck  out  ten  men 
and  also  led  his  team's  hitting 
with  three  singles  out  of  four 
trips  to  the  plate.  Broyhill  with 
one  bingle  out  of  two  trips  and 
:\IcLaurin  with  a  home  run  were 
the  other  Carolina  batting  stars. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Page  Htm 


Golf  Squad  Elects 
(yBrienNew  Captain 

At  a  meeting  of  the  University 
golf  team  Monday,  William 
O'Brien  was  elected  captain  of 
the  team  for  the  1933  season. 
O'Brien  was  a  member  of  the 
freshman  team  in  1930  and  has 
been  on  the  varsity  every  year 
since  then. 

The  team  this  year,  which  has 
just  closed  a  very  successful  sea- 
on,  was  composed  of  Joe  Adams, 
captain,  William  O'Brien,  cap- 
tain-elect, Alan  Smith,  and  Al 
Brown.  This  combination  swept 
aside  all  opposition  in  dual 
matches,  but  they  placed  a  close 
second  to  the  strong  Duke  team 
in  the  state  championship  tour- 
nament at  Sedgefield.  They  won 
from  Duke,  however,  in  two  dual 
meets  to  get  a  measure  of  re- 
venge. 

The  crowning  accomplish- 
ment, however,  came  when  Cap- 
tain Adams  led  the  team  to  Caro- 
lina's first  southern  conference 
golf  championship.  Alan  Smith, 
sophomore  star,  also  won  indivi- 
dual honors  in  the  annual  Dog- 
wood tournament  at  Sedgefield. 


NET  TEAM  BEATS 
WAKE  FOREST  FOR 
UNDEFEATED  YEAR 

Claimants    to    National    Tennis 

Title  Chalk  Up  Forty-Ninth 

Consecutive  Victory. 


Hoover  Wins  Straw  Vote 


In  a  straw- ballot  held  at  the 
University  of  Hawaii  to  deter- 
mine the  presidential  candidates 
most  favored  by  the  students 
and  faculty  members,  Herbert 
Hoover  received  111  votes, 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  103,  and 
Alfred  E.  Smith  70.  John  N. 
Garner  received  30  votes,  Cal- 
vin Coolidge  25,  and  Newton  D. 
Baker  17. 

A  few  votes  were  cast  for 
William  E.  Borah,  Charles  G. 
Dawes,  William  H.  Murray,  Al- 
bert Ritchie,  Norman  Thomas, 
William  Z.  Foster,  Hiram  John- 
son and  Will  Rogers.  The  Demo- 
crat candidates  received  twenty- 
five  per  cent  more  votes  than 
the  Republicans. 


TUt 

MtSSENOH^ 


mi 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN 

"The  largest  percentage  of  college  men  and  women  in  Olympic 
history  will  be  entering  the  swimming  and  diving  events  in  1932. 

"Swimming  and  diving — a  feature  of  the  modem  Ol^-mpiads 
since  their  inception  in  1896,  but  until  a  few  years  ago  looked  upon 
as  the  sport  of  tramp  athletes,  have  within  the  last  six  years, 
approximately,  been  flooded  with  collegiate  entries.  For  today, 
the  swimming  and  diving  events  have  become  a  synonym  for  the 
development  of  perfect  rhythm  and  poise — of  coordinated,  all- 
around  strength." 

Dapper,  sun-bronzed  Fred  Cahy,  coach  of  the  American  Olympic 
diving  team,  was  explaining  to  us  the  fine  points  of  the  game.  Just 
a  few  feet  away,  as  we  lolled  on  the  promenade  of  the  beautiful 
Ambassador  Hotel  swimming  plunge,  curly-headed  Farid  Simaika 
of  the  University  of  California  at  Los  Angeles,  American  high- 
diving  champ  in  1930,  but  the  representative  of  Egypt  in  the 
Games  and  one  of  her  prime  hopes,  punctuated  Fred's  remarks 
from  time  to  time  with  the  poetic  grace  of  his  diving. 

Swim  of  Swims 

In  an  ancient  day,  Leander  of  Abydos  became  enamored  of  Hero, 
beautiful  priestess  of  Venus  who  lived  at  a  swimming  distance 
across  the  Hellespont  from  Leander's  Grecian  bungalow.  Im- 
petuous Leander  did  a  nightly  marathon  swim  across,  directed 
by  the  flaming  torch  Hero  set  out  for  him ;  but  one  night,  alas,  a 
storm  came  up,  hiding  the  rays  of  the  torch,  so  that  Leander 
drowned.     Hero,  by  the  way,  committed  suicide. 

Leander  drowned  for  one  or  more  of  three  reasons — too  little 
light,  too  much  chill,  or  too  little  reserve  strength. 

Had  he  saved  his  swimming  activities  for  the  Xth  Olympiad  of 
1932,  he  could  have  developed  that  reserve  strength  by  daily 
swims  in  the  warm  waters  of  the  Pacific  washing  the  sun-baked 
beaches  of  Southern  California,  or  by  swims  in  the  artificial  sur- 
roundings of  scores  of  country  clubs  rising  where  once  only  the 
lowly  hut  or  humble  mission  stood,  or  by  cold-water  swims  in 
myriad  tiny  mountain  lakes  in  the  vicinity. 

And  what  would  be  his  pleasure  to  find  the  just-completed 
$110,000  Olympic  Swimming  Stadium  in  beautiful  Exposition 
Park,  center  of  the  Xth  Olympiad,  equipped  with  a  heating  plant 
and  under-water  lights. 

The  scene  of  the  swimming,  diving,  and  water  polo  events  from 
August  6  to  13th  of  1932  will  house  10,000  spectators,  and  is  pro- 
vided with  65  dressing  rooms  and  a  concrete  pool  of  50x20  meters. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


GRIMES  TO  PLAY     TAR  HEELS  WILL 
SIGMA  NU  TODAY    MIX  WITH  STATE 


IN  CHAW lONSHff 

Aycock  Downed  5  to  2  to  Give 

Dormitory  Championship 

To  Grimes  Team. 


Grimes  scored  three  times  in 
the  first  inning  to  cinch  the  dor- 
mitory league  intramural  base- 
ball title,  downing  As'cock  5  to 
2.  Colyer  and  Unger  led  off  with 
base  blows  in  the  last  of  the  first 
inning.  After  one  was  down 
Watson  hit  safely  and  the  rally 
was  completed  with  two  more 
base  knocks.  Watson,  on  the 
mound  for  Grimes,  pitched  great 
ball,  allowing  only  three  hits. 
Both  of  Aycock's  runs  came  in 
the  final  frame  as  a  result  of  poor 
fielding.  Fuller  and  Colyer 
drove  in  the  winners'  score  in 
the  third  and  fourth  frames. 
Houchman,  Fuller,  and  Watson 
hit  hardest  for  Grimes,  while  in 
the  field  Colyer  played  the  most 
consistant  ball.  For  Aycock, 
Cox  and  Efland  were  the  stars 
both  on  defense  and  offense. 

Score  by  innings : 

Aycock  000     000     2—2 

Grimes  301     100    0—5 

Grimes  vs.  Sigma  Nu 

This  afternoon  will  close  the 
intramural  season  when  Grimes 
meets  Sigma  Nu,  winners  of  the 
fraternity  crown,  in  a  battle 
which  is  to  decide  the  champion- 
ship of  the  campus.  Both  teams 
have  a  well  balanced  bunch  of 
players  and  a  close  game  should 
result.  Watson,  winning  pitch- 
er in  Aycock's  victory  yesterday, 
will  be  opposed  in  the  box  by 
Byerly,  who  has  twirled  stellar 
ball  in  all  of  Sigma  Nu's  games. 


NINEmiORROW 

Carolina   Will  Seek   Vengeance 

For  One-Ran  Victory  Gained 

By  Wolfpack  Team. 


The  Carolina  baseball  team 
will  meet  N.  C.  State  in  its  final 
game  of  the  year  here  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock. 

The  Wolfpack  took  its  first 
game  from  the  Tar  Heels  by  a 
late  rally  and  a  one-run  margin. 
The  Carolina  team  will  be  out 
to  atone  for  that  loss,  and  also 
to  make  up  for  the  poor  game 
they  played  against  Wake  For- 
est Monday. 

Hinton  on  Moond 

George  Hinton,  one  of  Caro- 
lina's best  pitchers,  will  be  on 
the  mound,  and  in  all  likelihood 
will  oppose  Lanning,  State  ace, 

Hinton  has  lost  only  one  game 
this  year,  and  that  was  when 
he  went  into  the  game  in  a 
crucial  pinch  in  a  relief  role.  He 
won  five  and  lost  only  one  last 
year,  and  is  considered  one  of 
the  best  pitchers  Carolina  has 
had  in  several  seasons. 

The  Tar  Heels  out-hit  Wake 
Forest  Monday,  but  couldn't 
bunch  their  blows  to  count  runs, 
and  couldn't  play  jam-up  ball 
when  Wake  Forest  hits  meant 
runs. 

Coach  Bunn  Heam,  who  has 
developed  a  good  team  and  who 
has  been  working  the  boys  hard 
all  season,  has  called  for  action 
tomorrow,  and  the  Tar  Heels 
will  be  out  to  close  their  season 
in  good  style. 


Pledging  Announced 


St.  Anthony's  Hall  announces 
the  pledging  of  Edwin  T.  Boone 
of  Lumberton. 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT 

Two  connecting  rooms  with 
bath  for  light  housekeeping. 
Two  separate  rooms  and  board 
if  desired.  Mrs.  Susan  Correll, 
509  East  North  Street.  (1) 


The  Tar  Heel  tennis  team  com- 
pleted its  second  undefeated  sea- 
son yesterday  by  beating  Wake 
Fdrest  here  to  the  tune  of  9-0  for 
it^  forty-ninth  straight  win. 

None  of  the  members  of  the 
^•am  had  any  great  difficulty  in 
"inning  their  matches  though 
\'<rnon.  Wake  Forest's  number 
one  man,  pushed  Grant  of  Caro- 
lina in  the  second  set  of  their 
match. 

The  Tar  Heels  were  minus  the 
s'  rvices  of  Lenoir  Wright,  num- 
ber three  player,  who  was  in  the 
infirmary  yesterday. 

Summaries:  Singles — Grant, 
^  arolina,  defeated  Vernon,  6-1, 
f.-l;Hines,  Carolina,  defeated 
Fletcher,  6-1,  6-1;  Shuford, 
'  arolina,  defeated  Glenn,     6-0, 

11;  Abels,  Carolina,  defeated 
Hutchins,  6-0,  6-1;  Morgan, 
'  arolina,  defeated  Owen,  6-0, 
'  0;  Dillard,  Carolina,  defeated 
i;  ixton,  6-2,  6-2. 

Doubles — Grant  and  Abels  de- 
■  *  ated  Fletcher  and  Vernon,  6-4, 
''-();  Dillard  and  Morgan  defeat- 
'I'feated  Owen  and  Hutchins, 
*'-0,  6-0 ;  Dixon  and  Minor  de- 
'■ated  Glenn  and  Buxton,  6-2, 
G-2. 


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-May  18,  1932 


CAMPUS  TO  VOTE 
AS  FORECAST  OF 
COMEMECnON 

Ballots  to  Be  Cast  in  Lobby  of 

Y  Today  WiU  Show  Local 

Choice  of  Candidates. 


.  The  campus's  preferences  for 
candidates  in  the  coming-  presi- 
dential, senatorial,  and  guberna- 
torial elections  will  be  indicated 
by  a  straw  vote  which  will  be 
conducted  by  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel  this  week. 

The  ballots  are  prints  in  this 
issue  of  the  paper  and  may  be 
deposited  in  a  box  placed  in  the 
lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building 
today,  tomorrow,  and  Friday. 

The  candidates  to  be  voted  up- 
on in  the  straw  ballot  are  Frank- 
lin D.  Roosevelt,  "Al"  Smith, 
John'N.  Garner,  Albert  Ritchie, 
H.  F.  Byrd,  "Alfalfa  Bill"  Mur- 
ray, and  Newton  D.  Baker  for 
the  Democrats  and  President 
Hoover  for  the  Republicans. 
There  are  blanks  left  for  any 
other  candidates  whom  voters 
may  prefer. 

Bob  Reynolds,  Cameron  Mor- 
rison, Tam  Bowie,  and  Frank, 
Grist  are  listed  on  the  state  sen- 
atorial ticket  while  J.  C.  B.  Eh- 
ringhaus,  R.  T.  Fountain,  and  A. 
J.  Maxwell  are  the  candidates 
for  governor. 

All  students  have  been  asked 
to  cast  their  ballots  today,  tomor- 
row, or  Friday  as  the  object  of 
the  vote  is  to  determine  the  pref- 
erences of  the  entire  campus. 


Wdrld  News 
BiiUefins 


Owm  D.  Young  Out 

Owen  D.  Young,  New  York 
industrialist  and  considered  by 
many  as  a  logical  candidate  for 
the  presidency,  today  definitely 
withdrew  his  name  from  consid- 
eration as  a  Democratic  nom- 
inee. This  action  reduced  the 
field  of  dark  horses  who  are  now 
running  far  behind  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt. 

Young  in  a  letter  to  a  publish- 
er friend  of  his  said  he  did  not 
wish,  by  silence,  to  put  his 
friends  in  "the  embarrassing 
position  of  making  a  wasteful 
and  fruitless  effort." 


Olympic  Messenger 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
The  facilities  are  the  finest  in 
Olympic  history. 

We  discussed  the  women  in 
swimming  and  diving  in  a  for- 
mer article.  The  male  main- 
stays of  the  American  Olympic 
team  will  be  hard  put  to  exceed 
the  feminine  quota  of  victories 
in  the  swim  and  dive  events. 

George  Kojac,  100-meter  back 
stroke  champ  in  the  1928  Olym- 
piad, representing  Rutgers  Uni- 
versity and  the  N.  Y.  A.  C,  holds 
all  world  records  for  this  event 
and  is  America's  ace  in  the  100- 
meter  free  style — once  Johnny 
Weissmuller's  prime  event  and 
trophy  hunting-ground. 

Buster  Crabbe  of  the  L.  A. 
A.  C.  holds  the  world  record  in 
the  300-yard  medley,  the  880- 
yard  free  style  and  the  one-mile 
free  style.  Maiolo  Kalili,  Ha- 
waiian husky  from  the  land 
where  children  are  almost  lit- 
erally born  in  the  water,  also  of 
the  L.  A.  A.  C  is  national 
champ  in  the  100  and  220-yards 
breast  stroke.  In  the  Olympics, 
he  will  swim  the  100  and  400- 
meter  breast  stroke  and  the  100- 
meter  back  stroke.  Kalili's 
brother,  Manuela,  looks  with 
undisguised  interest  on  the  golf 
medals  for  the  100  and  400- 
meters  free  style  events. 


Al  Smith's  Budget 

Alfred  E.  Smith,  candidate  for 
Democratic  Presidential  nomi- 
nation, advocates  the  passage  of 
the  proposed  manufacturer's 
sales  tax.  He  stated  that  the 
opponents  of  the  adoption  of  the 
sales  tax  were  wrong  in  their 
slogan,  "In  order  to  make  up  the 
deficit,  soak  -the  rich.". 

"Soak  capital  and  you  soak 
labor,"  Smith  said  in  rebuttal. 

Smith's  speech  was  broadcast 
over  a  nation-wide  hook-up,  and 
in  it  he  outlined  a  program  for 
balancing  the  budget  giving  ten 
points  which  he  considered  of 
primary  importance  to  the  con- 
summation of  such  an  aim. 


Lad  Awaits  Electrocution 

Willie  Rector,  slow  -  witted 
mountain  lad  from  Burke  coun- 
ty, has  been  in  his  death  row 
cell  for  seven  months  waiting 
for  someone  to  come  along  and 
electrocute  him.  The  state  is 
in  a  tangle  because  the  boy  was 
not  killed  at  the  appointed  time. 
The  state  apparently  forgot  the 
matter  entirely  and  now  the 
prisoner  is  without  the  power  of 
appeal  or  reprieve. 


New  Japanese  Premier 

Kisaburo  Suzuki,  home  minis- 
ter, accepted  the  presidency  of 
the  Seiyukai  (government)  par- 
ty yesterday  and  is  thus  prac- 
tically assured  of  succeeding  the 
assissinated  Suyoshi  Inukai  as 
Japan's  Premier.  Several  other 
seekers  after  the  lead  position 
in  the  ruling  party  were  per- 
suaded by  influential  members 
of  the  governing  body  to  with- 
draw their  claims  and  support 
Suzuki. 


DR.  HEER  WILL  CONDUCT 
SEMINAR  THIS  EVENING 


At  the  economics  seminar 
which  convenes  in  Bingham  hall 
this  evening  at  7 :  30  o'clock,  Dr. 
Clarence  Heer,  of  the  depart- 
ment of  economics  and  com- 
merce, will  discuss  the  various 
elements  in  the  cost  of  g'overn- 
ment  with  a  view  to  the  possibil- 
ities of  a  reduction.  Dr.  Heer 
delivered  a  lecture  on  the  sub- 
ject Monday  night,  and  has  been 
asked  to  lead  the  discussion  for 
the  seminar,  during  which  an 
open  forum  on  the  subject  will 
be  conducted. 


Jury  Probes  Baby  Murder 

Bronx  Grand  Jury  is  today 
probing  the  murder  of  the  Lind- 
bergh baby,  and  the  first  to  take 
the  stand  was  Col.  Henry  Breck- 
enridge,  personal  representative 
of  Col.  Charles  A.  Lindbergh. 
The  purpose  of  the  jury  is  to  in- 
vestigate the  payment  of  the 
$50,000  ransom  to  the  supposed 
kidnapers  of  the  child.  The 
search  for  the  perpetrators  of 
the  crime,  which  is  being  car- 
ried on  with  no  slackening  in 
intensity,  is  handicapped  by  an 
inability  to  fix  a  motive  for  the 
crime. 


DIRECTORS  WILL  MEET 

AT  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


The  last  meeting  of  the  board 
of  directors  of  Graham  Memorial 
io/the  current  school  year  will 
take  place  tonight  in  214  Gra- 
ham Memorial.  A  supper,  served 
promptly  at  6:45  o'clock,  will 
precede  the  meeting. 

At  this  meeting  plans  will  be 
discussed  for  the  coming  year. 


Assassin  of  Doumer  Under 
Hypnotic  Spell 

Dr.  Paul  Gorgulov,  the  man 
who  assassinated  President  Paul 
Doumer  of  France,  told  an  ex- 
amining magistrate  yesterday 
that  he  was  in  a  "kind  of  hyp- 
notic sleep"  when  he  committed 
the  crime.  The  assassin  con- 
fessed that  he  was  under  the 
influence  of  liquor  at  the  time 
he  fired  and  consequently  could 
tell  nothing  about  the  gun  he 
used.  "A  mystic  force  armed 
my  hand,"  he  said,  "I  had  no 
reason  whatsoever  to  murder  M. 
Doumer.  I  was  in  a  kind  of 
hypnotic  sleep." 


Woman's  Association  Tea 


The  Woman's  Association  will 
be  entertained  at^  a  tea  this  af- 
ternoon. If  the  weather  is  favor- 
able, the  affair  will  take  place 
on  the  lawn. 


What  Is  A  Loyal  Alumnus? 

rIE  QUESTION  has  been  asked  by  a  member  of  the  Class  of 
1932 :  "What  should  I  do  to  properly  identify  myself  as  a  loyal 
alnmnus  of  the  University?" 

It  is  a  fair  question. 

First  of  all,  an  alumnus  may  be  of  most  value  to  the  University 
in  making  a  success  of  his  chosen  line  of  endeavor.  After  all,  the 
alumnus  who  has  not  been  loyal  to  his  own  ambitions  and  abilities 
will  probably  not  retain  or  develop  any  deep  loyalty  for  the  Uni- 
versity. One  can  be  of  much  more  value  as  an  alumnus  if  he  is 
first  a  good  and  successful  citizen.  Esteem  and  success  begets 
influence. 

The  loyal  University  alumnus  will  welcome  opportunities  to  pro- 
mote the  welfare  of  the  Univeristy,  not  for  the  reason  of  setting 
up  an  idol,  but  because  in  the  University  will  be  seen  a  tool  for 
betterment  of  the  commonwealth.  The  loyal  alumnus  will  seek  op- 
portunities to  apply  the  principals  of  truth  and  right  living  in  his 
own  community. 

Specifically,  the  loyal  alumnus  will  be  interested  perhaps  in 
urging  outstanding  students  to  consider  the  University  as  a  place 
to  seek  their  training.  The  alumnus  will  interpret  to  prospective 
students  the  spirit  of  the  University. 

Through  constant  and  continuing  contact  the  alumnus  will  keep 
abreast  of  the  developments  within  the  University.  He  will  be  a 
"captain  of  interpretation"  of  these  developments  in  his  commun- 
ity. He  will  constitute  himself  a  point  of  contact  between  the  Uni- 
versity and  the  people  in  whose  service  the  institution  exists. 

The  alumnus  will  always  maintain  a  fresh  interest  in  the  Uni- 
versity through  visiting  the  campus,  joining  local  alumni  clubs, 
reading  University  news  in  the  alumni  magazine  and  the  daily 
newspapers. 

The  alumnus  will  affiliate  himself  with  the  General  Alumni  As- 
sociation, receiving  its  Alumni  Eeview,  voting  in  the  annual  alumni 
elections,  participating  in  the  varied  program  of  that  body  of 
University  alumni.  He  will  make  such  contributions  as  he  is  able 
to  the  University  through  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  set  up  by 
alumni  and  the  University  for  the  purpose  of  encouraging  private 
giving  to  University  projects.  He  will  stand  ready  to  be  a  point 
of  contact  for  the  University  in  building  public  good  will,  attract- 
ing outstanding  students,  interpreting  the  University  program  to 
other  citizens. 

These  points  are  suggested  as  being  phases  of  activity  engaged 
in  by  loyal  alumni.  Your  degree  of  interest  in  the  University  and 
its  program  is  best  shown  in  active  identification  with  the  institu- 
tion through  the  regular  channels  of  the  alumni  organization. 

Members  of  the  Class  of  '32  most  cordially  invited  to  participate 
in  an  alumni  program  dedicated  to  promoting  the  welfare  of  Alma 
Mater. 

Alumjii  Secretary. 


KAUFMAN  DRAMA 
LAST  PLAYMAKER 
FEATURE  OF  YEAR 


(Continued  from  first  page) 
cides  to  buy  them  out,  which  he 
does  with  the  assistance  of  an- 
other "butter  and  egger."  Then 
he  proceeds  to  produce  the  play 
in  New  York  with  surprising 
success. 

Thirteen  students  are  included 
in  the  cast.  Harry  E.  Davis  is 
directing  the  performance,  and 
Samuel  Selden  has  designed  the 
stage  settings  and  scenery.  Two 
of  the  scenes  are  done  in  impres- 
sionistic style. 


LASLEY  WILL  ADDRESS 
MATHEMATICS  SEMINAR 


J.  W.  Lasley  of  the  mathe- 
matics department  will  appear 
before  the  mathematics  seminar 
this  afternoon  in  Phillips  hall. 
He  is  to  address  this  group  com- 
posed of  members  of  the  depart- 
ment and  graduate  students  on 
"Some  Alternative  Proofs  of 
Certain  Theorems  in  Elementary 
Mathematics." 


Bell  Makes  Gift  to  Library 


The  University  library  is  in 
receipt  of  a  gift  from  Dr.  L.  J. 
Bell  consisting  of  the  private 
library  of  his  son,  L.  J.  B^l,,Jr., 
who  was  an  instructor  of  Ger- 
man in  the  University  up  to  the 
time  of  his  death  in  the  fall  of 
1930.  The  collection  consists  of 
several  hundred  volumes  of  Ger- 
man classical  literature,  and  a 
number  of  works  in  modern 
European  languages. 


Distribute  Ihvitations 

The  senior  bid  committee 
hopes  to  be  able  to  distribute 
the  invitations  today  in .  the 
lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  be- 
tween the  hours  of  3:00  and 
6:00  o'clock.  The  bids  which 
were  ordered  several  weeks 
ago  are  expected  to  arrive  by 
express  this  morning  in  time 
for  distribution.  Persons  who 
have  ordered  their  invitations 
should  bring  their  receipts 
with  them. 


Joan  Bennett  Stars 

In  Murder  Picture 

Joan  Bennett  plays  the  leading 
role  in  "The  Trial  of  Vivienne 
Ware,"  the  Fox  picture  running 
at  the  Carolina  theatre  today. 
Based  on  Kenneth  M.  Ellis'  nov- 
el, this  cinema  concerns  a  mur- 
der trial  and  shows  to  what  ex- 
tent circumstantial  evidence  may 
be  employed  in  convicting  an  in- 
nocent person. 

Included  in  the  supporting 
cast  are  Donald  Cook,  Allan 
Dinehart,  Herbert  Mundin,  Lil- 
lian Bond,  Skeets  Gallagher, 
Maude  Eburne,  Ruth  Selwyn, 
Noel  Madison,  William  Pawley, 
and  Jameson  Thomas. 


UNIVERSITY  GRADUATES. 
ANNOUNCE  ENGAGEMENT 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Neil  A.  Currie 
of  Fayetteville  have  announced 
the  engagement  of  their  daugh- 
ter, Anne  Kelso,  to  Gould  Ham- 
bright  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  the 
wedding  to  take  place  in  June. 

Miss  Currie  attended  Converse 
College  and  was  a  member  of 
the  graduating  class  of  the  Uni- 
versity in  1930.  She  was  a  mem- 
ber of  Epsilon  Tau  Nu  club  at 
Converse  and  of  Pi  Beta  Phi 
sorority  here.  Since  graduation 
she  has  been  teaching  school  in 
Fayetteville. 

Hambright  is  also  a  graduate 
of  the  University,  having  re- 
ceived his  degree  in  1929.  He 
is  a  member  of  Beta  Theta  Pi 
fraternity,  and  is  now  branch 
manager  of  the  Hardward  Mu- 
tual Insurance  Company  in 
Detroit,  Mich. 


Beard  Attends  Convention 


Dean  J.  G.  Beard  of  the  phar- 
macy school  attended  the  twen- 
ty-fifth annual  convention  of  the 
American  Pharmaceutical  Man- 
ufacturers association  when  the 
convention  opened  in  Greensboro 
last  Monday. 

Dean  Beard  conveyed  the 
greetings  of  the  school  to  the 
meeting,  and  also  acted  as  a 
representative  of  the  American 
Pharmaceutical  Association. 


/ 


Dudley  Miller  Creates 
Fraternity  Supervision 
Service  To  Aid  Greeks 

(Continued  from  first  pane) 
who  can  supervise  and  direct  the 
financial  part  of  the  fraternity 
on  an  unprejudiced  and  impar- 
tial basis,  and  some  one  who  will 
be  in  the  community  and  can 
be  called  on  at  all  times. 
Service  Needed 

The  fraternity  supervision 
service  has  been  organized  in 
Chapel  Hill  to  meet  these  needs, 
but  at  the  same  time  it  does  not 
conflict  in  any  way  with  the 
social,  political,  or  moral  poli- 
cies of  the  fraternity.  It  does 
not  take  away  any  of  the  con- 
trolling or  deciding  functions  of 
the  group,  but  merely  acts  in  an 
advisory  capacity  to  put  busi- 
ness into  the  fraternity,  and  the 
fraternity  on  a  cash  basis. 

The  average  fraternity  is 
operated  in  a  slip-shod,  loose,  in- 
efficient way.  In  the  first  place, 
the  house  manager  is  usually  one 
who  needs  money  and  can  be 
helped  through  school  by  the 
fraternity  in  this  manner,  rather 
than  the  man  with  the  most  busi- 
ness abilitj'. 

Second,  the  house  manager  or 
treasurer  is  usually  changed 
every  year  and  it  is  an  excep- 
tional case  for  one  man  to  hold 
this  position  for  two  or  three 
years. 

Third,  most  house  managers 
have  had  little  or  no  experience 
in  the  operation  and  manage- 
ment of  such  organizations.  The 
house  manager  is  in  school,  has 
lessons  to  prepare,  and  other 
outside  diversions  that  make  it 
impossible  for  him  to  give  the 
time  and  work  necessary  for  ef- 
ficient operation. 

Four,  while  most  chapters 
have  capable  alumni  advisors  it 
is  unfair  to  expect  them  to  give 
the  time  and  energy  necessary 
for  adequate  supervision.  They 
are  usually  so  tied  down  with 
their  own  work  that  they  can- 
not afford  to  be  bothered  with 
the  many  small,  but  important, 
details  constantly  arising  fi'om 
the  operation  of  their  fratern- 
ity. 

Fifth,  few  people  realize  that 
the  average  fraternity  has  a 
gross  income  of  from  $12,000.00 
to  $18,000.00  a  year.  It  is  en- 
tirely erroneous  to  expect  a 
group  of  students,  unfamiliar 
with  the  business  world,  whose 
entire  interest  is  centered  on 
school  and  the  accompanying 
activities,  to  shoulder  the  respon- 
sibilities and  solve  the  many 
problems  that  are  inherent  with 


CALENDAR 


Presidential  straw  vote. 
"Y"  lobby— 9:00-5:00. 


Graham  Memorial  directors. 

Meeting  and  supper. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 6:4-5. 


Socialist  Club. 

210  Graham  Memorial — 7:30 


Economics  Seminar. 

I  Dr.  Heer. 
113  Bingham  hall— 7:30. 


a  $16,000  a  year  business. 

The  purpose  of  the  fratern;:y 
supervision  service  is  to  relit\,r 
the  fraternities,  as  far  as  itr,s. 
sible,  of  the  conditons  outln-d 
above.  It  aids  the  fraternities  in 
the  collection  of  accounts  i\. 
ceivable  from  their  members,  di- 
rects the  handling  of  all  thtir 
accounting  records,  maintains 
for  them  business  correspond- 
ence files,  insurance  records,  nott 
files,  supervises  their  bank  ju- 
counts  and  banking,  includirir 
the  drawing  of  checks.  It  also 
prepares  for  them  an  annual 
budget  and  supervises  Their 
operations  on  the  basis  of  this 
budget.  At  the  end  of  each 
month  the  service  presents  and 
personally  analyzes  a  monthly 
operating  report  and  balance 
sheet  to  the  finance  committee  of 
each  organization,  usually  con- 
sisting of  both  alumni  and  active 
members. 

Keeps  Alumni  Interested 

In  addition  to  the  above  serv- 
ice this  company  will  do  all  that 
it  can  to  keep  the  alumni  active- 
ly interested  in  the  affairs  of  the 
fraternty  and  to  keep  the  chap- 
ter house  fully  occupied  by  gi\- 
ing  aid  and  advice  to  their 
alumni,  publicity,  and  rushing 
committees;  and  by  doing  the 
mechanical  work  of  sending  out 
letters  and  information  to  the 
alumni  and  active  members  dur- 
ing the  summer.  However,  the 
company  does  not  and  will  not 
solicit,  or  contact,  or  in  any  way 
influence  prospective  fraternity 
pledges. 

The  personal  advice  and  opin- 
ion of  the  service  on  all  matters 
in  any  way  connected  with  the 
financial  operation  of  the  fra- 
ternities is  available  to  the  chap- 
ters at  all  times. 


No  Assembly 


There  will  be  no  assembly  this 
week  until  Friday.  At  this  tini'^ 
sophomores  will  not  be  required 
to  attend. 


CLOTHES    AND    ACCESSORIES    OF   AN   INTERESTING. 
CORRECT   AND    QUITE    EXCLUSIVE    TYPE    ARE    NOU^ 
AVAILABLE     AT    PRICES     WHICH     ARE     IMPRES- 
SIVELY   MODEST.        IT    IS    RESPECTFULLY 
SUGGESTED     THAT    A     MORE     DESIRABLE 
PRICE      AND      STYLE       CONDITION 
COULD    NOT    POSSIBLY   PREVAIL. 

SUITS  AND  TOPCOATS 

'\r'  TO  70 

TAILORED  TO  YOUR  MEASURE 

SHIRTS.  CRAVATS.  HOSE.  WOOLIES.  HATS.  SHOES  AND  ALL 

CORRECT  ACCESSORIES  ARE  VERY  MODERATELY  PRICED. 

EXHIBITION 

AT  HILL  DRY  CLEANING  CO. 
Today  and  Tomorrow 

'      HARRY  KUSTER,  Rep. 


THE 


FIFTH  AVENUE  AT  FORTY-SIXTH  STREET 


I 


V 


TOLl 


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^>  18,  1932 


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ial— 7:30. 


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counts    re- 

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correspond- 

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bank    ac- 

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s.    It    also 

an    annual 

ises     their 

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a  monthly 

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jsembly  this 
A.t  this  time 
be  required 


ALL 


I 


N.  C.  STATE  COLLEQE 

JBASEBAIiL  ' 
EMERSON  FIELD— 4 :00 


SOPHOMORE  MEETING 

7:00  P.M. 

GERRARD  HAT.T. 

TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  THURSDAY,  MAY  19,  1932 


NUMBER  175 


GEORGE  KAUFMAN 
COMEDY  WILL  BE 
OFFEREDTONIGHT 

"The  Butter  and  Egg  Man"  WiU 

Be  Presented  by  Playmakers 

As  Final  Production. 


Tonight  marks  the  opening  of 
the  New  York  comedy  hit,  The 
Butter  and  Egg  Man,  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre  at  8:30 
o'clock.  This  is  the  final  produc- 
tion of  the  Carolina  Playmakers 
for  the  current  season.  The  show 
will  run  for  three  nights,  and 
close  Saturday  evening.  The 
play  will  also  be  given  in  June  as 
a  part  of  the  commencement  ex- 
ercises. Tickets  are  now  on  sale 
at  Alfred  Williams. 

The  Butter  and  Egg  Man  met 
with  considerable  popularity  in 
New  York,  where  it  ran  for  a 
year  before  going  on  tour. 
George  S.  Kaufman,  the  author 
of  the  play,  won  this  year's  Pulit- 
zer prize  in  the  field  of  drama 
with  his  musical  comedy.  Of 
Thee  I  Sing.  Kaufman  has  exe- 
cuted numerous  comical  satires 
on  theatre  life  with  great  suc- 
cess. 

Harry  E.  Davis  is  directing 
the  performance  and  has  chosen 
the  following  thirteen  students 
as  a  supporting  cast;  John  Se- 
hon,  Julia  Bates  Brown,  Marion 
Tatum,  Harold  Baumstone,  Wil- 
liam Chandler,  Muriel  Wolff,  El- 

(Continued  on  next  page) 

SIGMA  XI  ELECTS 
NEW  MEMBERS  IN 
MEETINGTUESDAY 

Initiation  of  New  Members  Will 

Be  Preceded  by  Banquet 

Monday  Evening. 


^ 


At  a  meeting  of  the  North 
Carolina  Chapter  of  the  Society 
of  the  Sigma  Xi  Tuesday  after- 
noon, the  following  persons  were 
elected  to  membership  in  the  so- 
ciety: to  active  membership, 
Thomas  Luther  King,  working 
for  the  degree  of  Ph.D.  in  chem- 
istry; to  associate  membership, 
Miss  Nell  Henry  of  the  depart- 
ment of  botany;  from  the  de- 
partment of  chemistry,  Daniel  J. 
Brawley,  Allen  L.  Alexander, 
Howard  F.  Chrisco,  Bertram  0. 
Cosby,  B.  L.  Johnson,  Ralph  H. 
Munch,  and  Simpson  D.  Ruther- 
ford; from  the  school  of  engi- 
neering, M.  S.  Campbell,  Arthur 
R.  Hollett,  and  John  D.  Watson; 
from  the  department  of  geology ; 
Kenneth  R.  Byerly,  and  Miss  Es- 
ther Greene;  and  from  the  de- 
partment of  mathematics,  Ju- 
lius Dodd  Linker. 

The  initiation  will  take  place 
in  Graham  Memorial  hall  Mon- 
day evenng.  There  will  be  a  sup- 
per at  6 :  45  o'clock,  at  which  the 
new  members  will  be  the  guests 
of  the  society.-  Following  the 
supper  will  be  the  initiations, 
then  the  election  of  officers  for 
the  next  session.  Dr.  Pearse  of 
Duke  University  will  then  de- 
liver an  address  on  the  subject, 
"Migrations  of  Animals  from 
Sea  to  Land."  All  members  of 
the  Duke  Sigma  Xi  Club  as  well 
as  members  of  the  Sigma  Xi  at 
State  College  are  invited  to  be 
present  for  this  occasion. 

The  society  of  Sigma  Xi  was 
founded  at  Cornell  University  in 
1886  by  a  few  earnest  workers  in 
engineering  science*  It  has  now 
become  enlarged  and  broadened 
to  represent  the  general  ideals  of 
higher  scholarship,  especially  re- 
search, in  all  branches  of  science. 
There  are  now  fifty-eight  chap- 
ters and  twenty-nine  Sigma  Xi 
clubs. 


Senior  Hope  Pledges 

Graduating    Students   Are   Urged   to 

Sign  Pledges  to  Aid  Alumni 

Loyalty   Fund. 


The  "hope  pledges"  to  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  which 
were  voted  upon  by  the  members 
of  the  senior  class  as  a  gift, 
have  not  yet  been  signed  by 
many  members  of  the  class,  ac- 
cording to  Wofford  Humphries, 
chairman  of  the  committee  in 
charge.  The  committee  is  most 
anxious  that  all  seniors  sign  the 
pledge  at  once,  because  it  is 
hoped  that  whatever  amount  is 
realized  should  be  regarded  as 
a  fund  which  was  contributed 
by  the  entire  class. 

If  there  are  any  members  of 
the  class  who  do  not  have  the 
pledge  blanks  in  their  possession 
they  may  be  obtained  at  the 
Book  Exchange. 

OFFICERS  CHOSEN 
BY  PHI  ASSEMBLY 
IN  FINALMEETING 

Dan   Kelly   Elected   Speaker   of 

Society  for  Fall  Quarter  at 

Meeting  Tuesday. 


The  Philanthropic  Assembly 
closed  its  activities  for  the  year 
Tuesday  night  with  the  election 
of  officers  for  the  fall  quarter  of 
1932.  Dan  Kelly,  who  has  been 
an  active  member  of  the  assem- 
bly since  his  entrance  into  the 
University  as  a  freshman,  was 
unanimously  elected  speaker. 
The  other  officers  elected  at  the 
meeting  are :  Forney  Rankin,  of 
Belmont,  speaker  pro-tem;  Don- 
ald Seawell,  of  Chapel  Hill,  ser- 
geant-at-arms ;  J.  D.  Winslow,  of 
Elizabeth  City,  reading  clerk ;  J. 
P.  Temple,  of  Selma,  treasurer; 
Leonard  L.  Hutchinson,  of  Char- 
lotte, chairman  of  the  ways  and 
means  committee;  K.  Wharton 
Young,  of  Durham,  and  A.  L. 
Hodges,  of  Washington,  mem- 
bers of  the  ways  and  means  com- 
mittee; and  Leonard  L.  Hutchi- 
son, reporter. 

These  officers  were  inducted 
into  office  by  the  retiring  speak- 
er, John  A.  Wilkinson.  The  first 
act  of  the  assembly  under  the 
new  speaker  was  to  pass  unani- 
mously a  resolution  of  apprecia- 
tion for  the  work  that  Wilkinson 
has  done  as  speaker  during  the 
past  quarter. 

Forney  A.  M.  Rankin,  the  new 
speaker  pro-tem,  was  appointed 
as  the  representative  of  the  Phi 
on  the  debate  council.  He  has 
participated  in  several  intercol- 
legiate debates  this  year  repre- 
senting the  University  and  is 
considered  one  of  the  best  debat- 
ers in  the  assembly.  At  the  same 
time,  Ed  Lanier  was  appointed 
as  chairman  of  a  committee  to 
take  charge  of  the  invitations  to 
freshmen  next  year.  The  com- 
mittee on  the  Bingham  Debate 
made  a  report,  and  announced 
plans  for  the  debate. 

CROCKFORD  TO  CONSULT 
DEALERS  IN  CHEMICALS 

Dr.  H.  D.  Crockford  of  the 
chemistry  department  left  Chap- 
el Hill  Tuesday  night  to  consult 
dealers  in  chemical  apparatus 
and  materials  in  Washington, 
Richmond,  and  Philadelphia, 
with  the  purpose  of  planning  or- 
ders for  next  year. 

Formerly,  purchases  were 
made  for  the  department  by  or- 
dering from  the  manufacturers' 
catalogue.  By  buying  directly 
after  a  representative  has  look- 
ed over  apparatus  ,  and  chemi- 
cals (from  different  factories), 
he  department  will  riot  only  save  ^ 
money  but  also  acquire  a  better 
grade  of  goods. 


University  Summer  School  Was 

First  To  Be  Opened  In  America 

0 

Summer  Normal  Was  Founded  Here  in  1877  by  Kemp  Plummer 

Battle;   Study  of  Religion,.  Classics,   and   Science   Were 

Emphasized  in  First  Sessions  of  Summer  Schools. 


Pioneering  in  the  field  of  sum- 
mer schools,  Kemp  Plummer 
Battle  in  1877  opened  a  summer 
normal  at  the  University,  the 
first  of  its  kind  in  America  and 
the  predecessor  of  the  present 
summer  school.  After  eight 
years  of  service  the  school  was 
discontinued  in  1884  after  which 
time  there  was  no  attempt  to 
revive  the  summer  session  for 
more  than  ten  years. 

In  1894  the  summer  school  for 
teachers  opened  and  ran  success- 
fully with  a  four  weeks  session 
each  year  for  a  period  of  eleven 
years  under  the  supervision  of 
Professor  E.  A.  Andrews.  This 
school  was  opened  to  both 
sexes  for  the  expressed  purpose 
of  spreading  "higher  culture 
and  greater  professional  skill" 
throughout  the  state.  The  total 
cost  for  fees  and  tuition  was  only 
five  dollars,  and  board  could  be 
obtained  for  approximately  the 
same  sum  per  session. 
Curricula  Divided 

The  curricula  was  divided  into 
two  sections,  the  pedagogic  and 
the  academic.  Included  among 
the  academic  instructors  were 
Kemp  P.  Battle,  Professor  J.  T. 
Foust,  and  Dr.  E.  K.  Cain.  The 
pedagogical  instructors  included 
Alexander  Graham  of  Charlotte, 
father  of  the  president  of  the 


University,  Professor  Edwin  A. 
Alderman,  Superintendent  Noble 
of  Wilmington,  and  several 
women  teachers. 

In  these  first  summer  schools 
the  study  of  classics,  science, 
and  religion  was  emphasized, 
numerous  public  lectures  being 
given  on  such  subjects  in  the 
old  college  chapel,  which  has 
long  since  been  torn  down.  These 
talks  were  attended  by  the  sum- 
mer school  students,  who  were 
primarily  North  Carolinians  and 
came  chiefly  from  the  student 
bodies  of  Trinity  (Duke),  Wake 
Forest,  Davidson,  and  the  other 
colleges  of  the  state.  The  en- 
rollment started  with  eighteen 
or  twenty  students  and  steadily 
increased  until  the  school  was 
suspended  in  1904. 

Limitations  on  Credit 

The  summer  school  was  re- 
sumed in  1907  and  has  been 
continued  yearly.  Until  1914, 
however,  no  credit  towards  a  de- 
gree was  given  for  work  accom- 
plished during  the  summer  ses- 
sion. In  1914  the  faculty  de- 
cided for  credit  on  courses  tak- 
en in  the  summer,  but  added 
certain  limitations  to  the  qual- 
ity -and  amount  of  work  that 
would  be  accepted  for  degree 
credit.  With  the  increase  in 
(Continued  on  next  page) 


M.  A,  Wright  Says  Education  And 

Citizenship  Are  Closely  Linked 

0 

South  Carolina  Lawyer  Declares  Road  Away  From  Revolution 

Leads  by  School  House;  Says  Educated  Man  Throws  Away 

Threadbare  Beliefs  and  Is  Not  Afraid  of  Innovations. 


"The  method  of  the  educated 
man  is  to  produce  social  change 
by  orderly  processes  which  pre- 
serve that  part  of  the  old  order 
which  is  worth  preserving," 
stated  M.  A.  Wright,  prominent 
South  Carolina  lawyer,  in  an  ad- 
dress on  "Education,  a  Funda- 
mental of  Good  Citizenship"  be- 
fore the  annual  meeting  of  the 
South  Carolina  State  Teachers 
Association  in  March.  His 
views  on  education  as  stated  at 
that  time  have  been  published  in 
the  May  issue  of  The  High 
School  Journal  and  have  aroused 
widespread  comment. 

In  linking  eduaction  and  good 
citizenship,  Wright  attempted 
first  to  define  both  terms.  Edu- 
cation he  calls  "a  stirring  and 
developing  of  man's  personal 
capacities  so  that  they  will  prop- 
erly connect  with  the  activities 
of  .others  about  him. 

"A  good  citizen,"  he  believes, 
"is  an  infonned  citizen."  Infor- 
mation itself  is  a  relative  term 
but  the  irreducible  minimum  of 
information  which    one    should 


have  according  to  Wright, 
would  seem  to  embrace  some 
fainiliarity  with  the  factors 
which  affect  his  physical,  mental 
and  moral  well  being. 

Tracing  the  relationship  be- 
tween popular  information  and 
education,  Wright  pointed  out 
that  Alabama,  Mississippi,  New 
Mexico,  Louisiana,  and  South 
Carolina  with  the  poorest  cul- 
tural advantages  in  the  Union 
have  produced  the  least  informed 
citizens. 

"The  road  away  from  revolu- 
tion leads  by  the  school  house," 
declared  the  attorney.  "Edu- 
cated citizenship  is  not  wedded 
to  an  existing  institution  merely 
because  it  is  old ;  it  is  not  afraid 
of  innovation  merely  because  it 
is  new.  It  has  no  fear  of  experi- 
ment." He  then  cited  slavery 
and  the  Divine  Right  of  Kings  as 
examples  of  the  educated  man's 
tossing  away  threadbare  beliefs. 
"One  might  say  that  the  world  is 
a  cemetery  for  outworn  beliefs," 
he  concluded. 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


STUDENT  STRAW  BALLOT 


PRESIDENTIAL  TICKET 

(Democratic) 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt 
"Al"  Smith  .... 

John  N.  Garner    .    .  

Albert  Ritchie  .  .  . 
H.  F.  Byrd  .... 
"Alfalfa  BiU"  Murray 
Newton  Baker  .     .     .  


SENATORIAL  TICKET 

Bob  Reynolds   .     .  ' .  

Cameron  Morrison     .  

Tarn  Bowie  ....  

Prank  Grist      .     •     .  


(Republican) 
Herbert  Hoover  .     . 


GUBERNATORIAL  TICKET 

J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus   

R.  T.  Fountain 

A.  J.  Maxwell    .     .     .  


Voter's  University  Registration  Number 

BALLOT  BOX  IN  LOBBY  OF  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Sophomore  Meeting 

Class  to  Convene  Tonight  to  Discuss 

Proposed    Plans    Concerning 

Yackety  Yack  Fee. 

The  members  of  the  sophomore 
class  will  meet  in  Garrard  hall 
tonight  at  7 :00  o'clock  to  consid- 
er the  proposed  plan  to  include 
photographers  fees  for  the  1933 
Yackety  Yack  pictures  in  the 
class  dues.  This  same  plan  was 
passed  by  the  rising  senior  class 
last  Thursday  night. 

Under  this  plan,  pictures  will 
be  paid  for  as  a  class  fee  dis- 
tributed over  the  fall  and  winter 
quarters  instead  of  directly  to 
the  photographer  as  has  been 
done  in  the  past.  The  new  plan, 
if  accepted,  will  be  a  great  aid 
to  the  staff  of  the  Yackety  Yac  k 
and  should  facilitate  the  early 
clearing  up  of  the  matter  of 
class  pictures. 


NEW  AWARD  FOR 
ACCOUNTANTS  IS 
INSTITUTED  HERE 

Winston-Salem  Man  Establishes 

Prize  for  Winner  of  Exam 

In  Accounting. 


A  prize  of  thirty-five  dollars 
known  at  the  "Carbis  A.  Walker 
Accounting  Award,"  to  be  pre- 
sented each  year  to  the  com- 
merce senior  majoring  in  ac- 
counting who  is  successful  in 
obtaining  the  highest  mark  in 
a  competitive  examination  on  ac- 
counting and  related  subjects, 
has  been  established  in  the  Uni- 
versity school  of  commerce. 

The  donor  of  the  award  is 
Carbis  A.  Walker,  one  of  the 
state's  leading  accountants,  who 
has  offices  in  Winston-Salem 
and  who  donated  the  prize  for 
the  purpose  of  encouraging 
those  students  aspiring  to  enter 
the  accounting  profession  to 
strive  for  the  highest  possible 
attainments  in  the  subject  from 
the  standpoint  both  of  principles 
and  practice. 

Seniors  Eligible 

All  members  of  the  senior 
class  who  are  majoring  in  ac- 
counting and  who  have  main- 
tained an  average  of  C  on  all 
courses  completed  in  the  cur- 
riculum prior  to  the  examina- 
tion will  be  eligible  to  take  the 
examination,  which  is  to  be  pre- 
pared by  the  donor  or  his  agent 
and  approved  by  the  senior  pro- 
fessor of  accounting  in  the  Uni- 
versity school  of  commerce. 

Candidates  for  the  examina- 
tions, the.  first  of  which  will  be 
given  next  Tuesday,  May  24, 
from  2 :00  o'clock  to  5 :  00  o'clock 
and  from  7:30  to  10:30,  will  be 
assembled  in  a  designated  class 
room  where  they  will  be  given 
a  limited  time  to  answer  the 
questions.  The  papers  will  be 
senting  the  donor  and  the  ac- 
graded  by  a  committee  repre- 
counting  staff  of  the  University 
school  of  commerce  following 
which  the  winner  will  be  an- 
nounced immediately  and  the 
award  made.  A  formal  an- 
nouncement of  the  award  will  be 
contained  in  the  other  awards 
in  the  program  of  the  regular 
commencement  exercises. 


ROOSEVELT  TOPS 
ALL  CANDIDATES 
IN  CAMPUS  POLL 

Ehringhaus  and  Re>'noids  Lead 

As    Siudrats'    Choice    fw 

Governor  and  Senator. 


Results  of  the  first  day  of 
straw  balloting  show  Franklin 
D.  Roosevelt  leading  the  field  for 
the  campus'  choice  for  President, 
R.  R.  Reynolds  for  Senator,  and 
J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus  for  Govern- 
or, with  "Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray, 
Cameron  Morrison,  and  R.  T. 
Fountain  running  as  close  sec- 
onds in  these  respective  races. 

The  actual  results  are  as  fol- 
lows: for  President,  Franklin 
D.  Roosevelt,  thirty-nine;  "Al- 
falfa BiU"  Murray,  twenty-nine; 
"Al"  Smith,  twenty-five;  Her- 
bert Hoover,  twenty-one;  New- 
ton Baker,  eleven;  Norman 
Thomas,  eleven;  John  N.  Gar- 
ner, eight;  Owen  D.  Young,  two; 
H.  F.  Byrd,  one;  and  W.  G.  Mc- 
Adoo,  one. 

For  Senator  the  results  were : 
R.  R.  Reynolds,  fifty-seven; 
Cameron  Morrison,  thirty-two; 
Frank  Grist,  twenty-six ;  Tam 
Bowie,  seven ;  Clyde  Huey,  two ; 
A.  W.  McLean,  one;  J.  F.  New- 
ell, one;  F.  M.  Simmons,  one. 

For  Governor  the  final  count 
was :  J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus,  seven- 
ty-two ;  R.  T.  Fountain,  forty- 
seven;  A.  J.  Maxwell,  nine;  R. 
H.  Frazier,  two. 

UNION  FORUM  TO 
BACK  NEW  HONOR 
SYSTEM^SCHEME 

Each   Student   Pledges   Support 

Of  System  at  Registration 

Under  New  Plan. 


Senior  Invitations 


The  graduation  invitations 
will  be  delivered  to  seniors 
who  have  ordered  them  in  the 
lobby  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  buUd- 
ing  between  the  hours  of  3:00 
and  6:00  this  afternoon. 

Receipts  given  at  the  time 
of  purchase  must  be  present- 
ed before  the  orders  may  be 
received. 


At  its  last  meeting  of  the  ye^r 
the  Union'  Forum,  Tuesday 
night,  reiterated  its  stand,  which 
was  made  last  quarter,  on  the 
honor  system  by  a  unanimous 
resolution  to  support  the  plan, 
which  is  to  be  put  to  a  vote  of 
the  students,  requiring  each  stu- 
dent to  sign  a  pledge  at  registra- 
tion stating  that  he  will  uphold 
the  honor  system  and  report  any 
violations  of  it  that  he  may  see. 
It  was  pointed  out  that  unless 
the  students  would  endorse  this 
plan  and  thereby  put  some 
"teeth"  into  the  present  system, 
the  only  alternative  foT  the  fac- 
ulty to  pursue  would  be  to  inau- 
gurate the  proctor  system,  which 
is  by  far,  it  was  agreed,  the  least 
desirable  of  the  various  plans. 

Haywood  Weeks,  president  of 
the  student  union,  who  has  been 
ex  officio  chairman  of  the  group, 
expressed  his  disappointment 
that  the  interest  of  the  members 
had  decreased  since  the  organi- 
zation of  the  forom  last  fall.  It 
was  pointed  out,  however,  that 
several  of  the  members  had  left* 
school  since  that  time  and  that 
this  fact  had  caused  some  de- 
crease in  attendance. 

Reorganization  of  Forum 
President  Weeks  also  an- 
nounced that,  since  the  duties 
connected  with  the  student  gov- 
ernment did  not  allow  him  to 
give  the  necessary  time  to  the 
forum  that  should  be  given,  it 
had  been  decided  that  E.  C.  Dan- 
iel, vice-president  of  the  student 
union,  should  act  as  chairman 
for  the  group.  Daniel  announced 
that  a  complete  reorganization 
of  the  forum  would  be  brought 
about  as  soon  as  school  opens 
next  fall.  All  active  members 
were  urged  to  keep  this  in  mind 
and  to  help  in  the  work  next 
year. 


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Page  Two 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


llinrsday.  May  19,  1932 


Ct)e  Dailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
eatioda  Union  Board  (d  the  Universi^ 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is^jrinted  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Heuderson  Heyward, 
Dan  LAcy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woem«r,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  NeviUe, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,4L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson-, A.  S.  Taub. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  -- 
Hrfward  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Joiies,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings.  ^ 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 

Thursday,  May  19,  1932 

America's 
Closed  Door 

The  recent  strength  displayed 
by  Japan  in  carrying  through 
the  major  portion  of  her  policy 
in  China  despite  the  sentiments 
of  the  other  powers  is  some- 
thing for  the  American  people 
to  ponder  over.  The  amazing 
ascent  of  Japan  to  world  power 
since  her  introduction  to  west- 
em  civilization  less  than  a  cen- 
tury ago  has  had,  and  will  con- 
tinue to  have  a  tremendous  ef- 
fect on  world  history.  Though 
small  in  size,  Japan  has  a  large 
population,  a  highly  efficient 
government  and  a  very  effective 
military  and  naval  organization. 
Due  to  her  geographical  position 
she  is  capable  of  dominating 
the  western  Pacific  where  the 
American  people  have  many  in- 
terests both  in  our  own  Philip- 
pines and  in  China. 

The  Japanese  and  Americans 
are  separated  not  only  by  the 
expanse  of  the  great  Pacific, 
but  by  race,  religion,  and  cul- 
ture. However,  with  the  devel- 
opment and  communication  and 
transportation  the  physical 
breach  has  been  greatly  reduced. 
Culturally  the  two  peoples  have 
much  to  profit  from  each  other 
and  in  the  realm  of  trade  and 
finance  close  cooperation  would 
be  highly  desirable.  Consider- 
ing Japan's  power  and  what  her 
friendship  might  offer,  it  is 
amazing  that  the  United  States 
should  assume  the  position  she 
does  on  the  question  of  Japanese 
immigration. 

By  the  present  immigration 
laws  Japanese  are  rigidly  ex- 
cluded from  becoming  citizens 
of  this  country.  There  are 
many  excellent  and  obvious  rea- 
sons why  a  great  influx  of  Japa- 
'  nese  into  America  would  be  un- 
desirable, and  such  an  occur- 
rence would  be  mutually  unde- 
sirable to  both  nations.  How- 
ever, by  barring  Japanese  un- 
qualifiedly from  citizenship  we 
engender  a  perfectly  reasonable 
and  bitter  resentment  on  the 
part  of  the  Japanese  who  feel 
themselves  affronted  and  humil- 
iated in  the  eyes  of  the  world. 

There  is  no  conceivable  excuse 
for  the  gratuitous  insult  that 
Japan  has  received  at  our  hands. 
K  Japanese  were  to  be  admitted 
under  the  same  rules  that  apply 
to  other  people  the  number  to 
enter  would  be  a  few  hundred  a 
year  which  in  the  midst  of  a 
hundred  and  twenty  millions  is 
a  negligible  amount.    Thus  our 


present  attitude  has  nothing  to 
recommend  it  and  there  seems 
to  exist  every  reason  for  a 
change.  Japan  has  stated  her 
feelings  very  strongly  on  sev- 
eral occasions  and  it  seems  in- 
cumbent upon  the  American 
people  to  show  a  spirit  of  good- 
will and  fellowship  to  a  nation 
that  is  capable  of  becoming  a 
good  friend  or  a  formidable 
enemy. — J.F.A. 


Research 
Unrestrained 

Critics  of  the  University's 
commerce  school  have  contend- 
ed that  its  faculty  members  are 
all  impractical  theorists,  tl^t 
;they  have  made  no  effort  to  ap- 
ply their  plans  and  methods  to 
the  present  problems.  The  com- 
merce school  has  gone  a  long 
way  towards  discrediting  this 
accusation  by  presenting  recent- 
ly a  series  of  lectures  dealing 
with  phases  of  the  economic  de- 
pression. 

The  following  lectures  have 
been  delivered  by  members  of 
the  commerce  faculty:  "Real 
Estate"  by  H.  A.  Hinman ;  "The 
Reconstruction  Finance  Corpora- 
tion" by  J.  B.  Woosley;  "Rail- 
roads" by  M.  S.  Heath;  "Short 
Selling"  by  C.  T.  Murchison; 
and  "Taxation"  by  Clarence 
Heer.  These  men  are  all  ex- 
perts in  their  particular  fields  of 
research.  They  are  concerned 
with  practical  problems. 

In  the  words  of  President 
Graham,  they  are  seeking  "to 
find  and  report  the  truth  with- 
out interference  from  the  Uni- 
versity, the  state  or  any  inter- 
ests whatever."  With  "freedom 
from  the  prejudices  of  section, 
race  or  creed,"  they  are  devot- 
ing their  energies  to  the  task 
of  ordering  our  economic  sys- 
tem. They  realize,  with  Presi- 
dent Graham,  that  "research  and 
integrated  thinking  are  des- 
perately needed  now  to  be 
brought  to  bear  on  the  great  de- 
pression." 

In  other  words,  these  men 
have  made  a  thorough  diagnosis 
of  the  nation's  economic  ills. 
Their  decisions  have  not  been 
affected  by  political  or  financial 
considerations.  The  results  of 
their  comprehensive  surveys 
have  been  made  known  in  a 
series  of  lectures. 

The  conclusions  which  they 
have  reached  and  the  remedies 
which  they  have  recommended 
result  from  years  of  unbiased 
and  profound  research.  Their 
viewpoint  has  been  one  detached 
from  the  hysteria  of  the  panic 
period.  So,  it  is  to  be  supposed 
that  their  lectures  represent  at 
least  a  fair  and  honest  opinion 
and  a  workable  plan. — E.C.D. 


No  Evil  in 
Abolition  • 

For  many  years  it  has  been 
the  custom  in  the  various  depart- 
ments of  University  instruction 
to  employ  correctors,  usually 
graduate  students,  whose  duties 
consist  in  correcting  quizzes  that 
the  professor  gives.  This  sys- 
tem, however,  is  rapidly  losing 
ground.  The  University  is  un- 
able to  maintain  them  from  a 
financial  standpoint,  and  then 
the  system  serves  to  estrange  the 
iso  desirable  professor-student  re- 
lationship. 

These  correctors  are  chosen  by 
the  head  of  the  department  and 
assigned  the  task  of  correcting 
the  papers  of  the  professor  to 
which  each  is  attached.  The  pro- 
fessor who  prepares  the  quiz 
himself  either  gives  it  to  the  stu- 
dent or  has  the  corrector  do  so. 
The  corrector  then  takes  the  pa- 
pers and  corrects  them,  return- 
ing them  to  the  professor  who 
records  the  grades  (and  some- 
times rechecks  the  papers)  and 
then  returns  the  papers  to  the 
students.  Usually,  though  not 
always,  when  the  professor  has 
a  corrector  to  do  his  correcting, 
he  gives  more  quizzes  than  he 
would  ordinarily  do,  since  he  has 
nothing  more  to  do  than  record 
the  grades  and  occasionally  give 
the  papers  a  final  check. 


The  average  professor  needs 
to  know  his  students  better  than 
just  seeing  them  every  day  and 
hear  them  answer  the  roll,  be- 
cause only  through  the  medium 
of  quizzes  (if  he  corrects  them 
himself)  and  i)ersonal  acquaint- 
ance can  the  professor-really  de- 
termine the  worth  of  the  stu- 
dent. 

Another  deplorable  fact  is  that 
the  corrector  generally  grades 
the  papers.  This  is  particularly 
bad  because  the  subject  of  grades 
is  a  very  delicate  one.  Years  and 
years  of  experience  are  neces- 
sary to  determine  a  very  precise 
grading  system,  and  generally 
the  corrector  is  lacking  this  ex- 
perience and  the  result  is  that 
the  student  suffers. 

Despite  these  evils,  there  are 
many  benefits  in  the  system. 
This  system  allows  the  profes- 
sor more  time  for  other  duties, 
generally  causes  the  professor  to 
give  more  quizzes  and  obtain 
more  grades  from  each  student, 
and  helps  out  some  enterprising 
corrector  or  grader,  giving  him 
experience  which  is  invaluable. 

But  unfortunately,  the  evils 
outweigh  the  benefits  of  the  sys- 
tem, and  thus  its  abolition  large- 
ly thru  a  lack  of  furids  to  main- 
tain it  is  proving  a  benefit  to 
both  student  and  teachers. — E.J. 


M.  A.  Wright  Declares 
Education,  Citizenship 
Are   Closely  Linked 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

It  is  Wright's  opinion  that  the 
regard  for  the  rights  of  another 
springs  from  a  discipline  within 
the  really  educated  man.  How- 
ever, he  took  occasion  in  his  ad- 
dress to  use  social  observations 
of  Dr.  S.  H.  Hobbs,  University 
professor,  to  study  the  correla- 
tion between  education  and  re- 
spect for  law. 

"Dr.  Hobbs  found  that  of  the 
ten  States  having  the  lowest  rank 
in  education,  seven  had  the  low- 
est ratings  from  the  standpoint 
of  violations  of  law.  Of  the  ten 
states  having  the  highest  ratings 
in  education,  four  had  the  high- 
est ratings  in  observance  of 
law." 

Respect  for  Authority 

Wright  desires  a  more  com- 
plete respect  for  authority  as  a 
means  toward  good  citizenship. 
"For  my  part,  I  should  like  to 
have  the  public  realize  that  one 
violates  not  the  law  of  the  coun- 
ty but  the  law  of  the  state,"  he 
declared.  "Hence,  the  detection 
and  punishment  of  the  criminal 
are  matters  of  state-wide  rather 
than  local  concern.  This  seems 
to  me  to  be  the  first  step  in  cre- 
ating respect  for  law." 

Respect  for  the  man  who 
makes  laws  is  equally  important, 
Wright  feels.  It  is  the  citizen's 
duty  to  elect  a  man  to  public  of- 
fice on  his  handiwork  as  reflected 
in  the  statute  books,  rather  than 
for  personal  or  party  reasons. 

"But  what,"  asks  Wright,  "has 
education  to  do  with  all  this?  It 
assists  in  developing  capacity  to 
(discriminate  between  rival  claim- 
ants for  office,  to  puncture  the 
pretentions  of  the  demagogue. 
Wh'o  may  doubt  that  the  tone  of 
political  discussions  in  this  state 
would  be  considerably  elevated 
if  there  were  an  appreciable  ele- 
vation of  the  standards  of  public 
education?  Insofar  as  a  change 
in  governmental  form  or  system 
is  indicated  such  changes  may 
be  secured  with  less  wrench  and 
less  disorder  if  accomplished  by 
an  educated  citizenship." 


KAUFMAN  DRAMA 
OFFERED  TONIGHT 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

mer  Ottinger,  Milton  Williams, 
Larry  Spitzer,  Jo  Norwood, 
Closs  Peace,  Jack  Whitehead, 
and  Whitner  Bissell. 

Samuel  Selden  is  in  charge  of 
scene  design  and  stage  settings, 
and  he  has  created  two  impres- 
sionistic scenes  as  an  added  at- 
traction to  this  popular  comedy. 


University  Summer 
School  First  To  Be 
Opened  In  America 

(Continued  from  firtt  page) 
numbers  of  advanced  undergrad- 
uate students  in  the  summer 
school,  the  courses  of  the  old 
normal  school  were  eliminated 
and  eventually  all  courses  giv- 
en in  summer  school  coimted 
toward  the  degree. 

In  1923  the  two-session  sys- 
tem of  summer  school  began 
operation,  each  session  being 
approximately  six  weeks  in 
length.  The  University  summer 
school  now  holds  a  place  on  par 
with  the  regular  divisions  of  the 
University  and  maintains  a 
standard  that  equals  the  other 
departments  of  the  University 
administration.  Starting  with 
less  than  a  score  of  students, 
the  summer  school  now  enrolls 
more  than  two  thousand  stu- 
dents a  session  and  is  consid- 
ered one  of  the  most  important 
divisions  of  the  University. 


HENDERSON  MADE 
MEMBER  OF  DUKE 
HONORARY  GROUP 

Head    of    University    Math    Depart- 
ment   Honored    by    Omicron 
Delta    Kappa. 


J.  N.  COUCH  WILL 
HAVE  ARTICLES  IN 
BOTANY  JOURNALS 

University  Professor  Will  Contribute 

Papers  on  Reproductive  Organs 

Of    Lower    Plants. 


The  Botanical  Gazette  and 
The  American  Journal  of  Bot- 
any, the  two  leading  botanical 
research  journals  of  the  country, 
have  accepted  for  publication  the 
work  on  the  reproductive  organs 
of  the  lower  plants,  written  by 
Dr.  J.  N.  Couch  of  the  botany 
department. 

The  development  of  the  repro- 
ductive organs  in  one  of  the  low 
plants  that  live  in  water  was 
studied  in  the  article  to  be  pub- 
lished in  The  Botanical  Gazette. 
Dr.  Couch  undertook  this  re- 
search through  reason  of  dis- 
crepancies in  the  results  of  the 
German  and  American  botanists. 
His  work  shows  that  the  Ger- 
mans had  solved  this  botanical 
problem  correctly. 

In  the  article  to  appear  in  the 
American  Journal  of  Botany, 
which  is  the  official  organ  of  the 
botanical  society  of  America,  the 
same  type  of  problem  as  the 
first  was  dealt  with,  only  iij  the 
fungus  which  is  related  to  the 
lower  plants  living  in  water.  The 
paper  shows  the  influence  of  en- 
vironment on  sexual  reproduc- 
tion, Dr.  Couch  finding  a  greater 
increase  reproduction  in  colder 
temperatures  and  less  in  higher 
temperatures. 

These  papers  will  appear  next 
fall  in  the  October  and  Novem- 
ber issues  of  these  magazines. 


Chase  Praises  Work 
Of  College  System 

(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  May  18.— "Our 
college  system  has  opened  the 
door  to  increased  opportunity 
and  usefulness  and  happiness  to 
millions  of  American  citizens," 
President  Chase  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois  stated  in  a  nation- 
wide radio  address  last  week. 

President  Chase,  however,  ad- 
mitted that  the  college  system, 
like  all  human  institutions,  is 
imperfect  and  that  it  has  its  lim- 
itations and  its  failures. 

"There  is,  apparently,  too  little 
realization  of  the  fact  that  the 
college  is  only  one  of  the  co-oper- 
ating agencies  which  support 
and  advance  civilization,  and 
that  it  cannot  take  the  place  of 
all  of  them,"  he  said.  "We  are 
molded  and  shaped  by  the  forces 
of  our  environment  as  a  whole — 
not  altogether  by  any  one  part  of 
it. 

"We  should  not  measure  the 
results  of  what  we,  as  a  nation, 
do  as  though  formal  education 
were  the  only  force  at  work  in 
our  lives,  although  the  public 
is  inclined  to  judge  us  in  those 
terms.  What  happens  to  the  in- 
dividual is  the  result  of  the  com- 
plex interrelation  of  a  whole  bat- 
tery of  forces',  of  which  the  col- 
lege is  but  one." 


Dr.  Archibald  Henderson,  head 
of  the  University  mathematics 
department,  was  recently  elected 
to  honorary  membership  in  the 
Duke  University  circle,  Rho,  of 
the  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  na- 
tional honorary  fraternity.  This 
society  was  organized  at  Wash- 
ington and  Lee  in  1912  to  en- 
courage and  reward  leadership 
in  the  five  fields  of  academic 
life:  scholarship,  debating,  so- 
cial usefulness,  athletics,  and 
journalism. 

Besides  electing  undergrad- 
uate members,  the  circle  may 
elect  each  year  distinguished 
alumni,  influential  members '  of 
the  faculty,  and  persons  who  be- 
come known  for  conspicuous 
leadership  in  various  fields  of 
activity.  It  was  as  such  that 
Dr.  Henderson  was  elected.  Stu- 
dents elected  to  membership 
must  attain  a  very  high  rank 
and  possess  character  and  per- 
sonality in  harmony  with  the 
high  ideals  of  the  organization. 

Rho  circle  of  Duke  University 
has  on  its  roster  President 
Frank  Graham,  former  Govern- 
or A.  W.  McLean,  Governor  0. 
Max  Gardner,  Chief  Justice 
Walter  P.  Stacy,  President  Har- 
ry W.  Chase  of  the  University 
of  Illinois,  and  Dr.  W.  P.  Few, 
president  of  Duke  University. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


BOOKS 

For 

$100 


Deke  Trophy  WiU  Be 
Awarded  Next  Week 

A  feature  of  awards  night, 
which  is  planned  May  26,  will  be 
the  announcing  of  the  winner  of 
the  Deke  award.  This  is  an  an- 
nual trophy  which  is  given  by 
the  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon  frater- 
lity  to  the  chapter  on  the  campus 
that  is  most  outstanding  in  schol- 
arship, leadership,  and  athletics. 
The  process  of  determining  the 
winner  takes  in  a  number  of  the 
different  phases  of  campus  acti- 
vities including  scholarship 
standing,  varsity  athletics,  cam- 
pus leaders,  etc. 

This  trophy,  which  was  first 
given  in  1930,  is  a  handsome 
piece  of  silver  statuary  with  two 
figures  representing  achieve- 
ment in  mind  and  body.  It  was 
won  in  1930  by  Zeta  Psi,  and  last 
year  it  was  awarded  to  Kappa 
Alpha.  Keen  competition  is 
shown  each  year  by  the  various 
fraternities  for  this  honor,  and 
its  presentation  this  year  will  be 
looked  forw^ard  to  with  great  in- 
terest. 


A  travel  bureau  is  offering  a 
trip  to  Russia  and  return  for 
$305.  That's  too  cheap.  It's 
worth  more  than  that  to  come 
back  from  Russia — Thomaston 
Times. 


NOW  PLAYING 


1 


MAYO:    Mother  India. 

ARLISS:      Up    the    Years 
from  Bloomsbury. 

JAMES:     The  Raven. 

(Pulitzer  Prize  Winner) 

BYRD :     Skyward. 
MEAD :     Coming  of  Age  in 
Samoa. 

LUDWIG:     Bismarck. 
COULSON:     Mata  Hari. 
DORSE Y:  Why  We  Behave 

Like  Human  Beings. 
WILDE:     The  Best  Known 

Works. 

POE:       The    Best    Known 
Works. 

MAUPASSANT:   The  Com- 
plete Novels. 

And  Many  Other  Titles  Which 
We  Have  Just  Received 

Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Inc. 


— ALSO— 

Mickey   Mouse   Cartoon 

"Mickey  Cuts  Up" 

Sports  Slants 


Political  Discussion 

GERRARD  HALI^-8:30 

HOOVER  OR  WHAT  HAVE  YOU 
FOR  PRESIDENT 

Tonight— Thursday 

Ten  minute  speeches  by  John  Wilkinson, 
representing  Republican  Club,  and  F   C 
Wardlaw,  representing  Socialist  Club. 

Local  Democratic  Club  Declines  to 
Participate 

Open  forum  with  three  minute  limit  on 
speakers  foUow  the  two  constructive 
speeches. 

SPONSORED  BY  DEBATING  COUNCIL 


» 


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high  and  wi 
en  by  the  T; 
state  meet  ^ 
menace  wht 
er  at  Atlaii 
gia  athletiv 
Vandy  arc 
entries  alnr 
lane;  Wellf> 
ton,   Aubur 

L.  s.  r. 

Outslan 

Bradshcr 
best  half  n- 
ence  but  he  i 
formidable  ( 
Virginia  an( 
Tar  Hfel  at 
S.  U.  runner 
speed  in  hi- 
took  the  fv« 
S.  U.  affair 
Kentucky.  1 
and  .J one-;  ( 
other  outsta 

The  mile 
■one  of  th<-  1 
gram.  I.au* 
ent  confen 
be  out  t'. 
Jensen,  (a 
ner,  alth'/uj 
alier  earlif^i 
tain  to  p'j.-l 
possibly  co: 
him  to  the 
essee  has  \ 
4:28  all  .<(■ 
of  L.  S.  U. 
a  four-con 
this  fast-.-!' 
ers.     Sam- 
Blue  Devil 
Carolina  w 
to  hit  the  t 

The  two 
gether  sorr 
and  the  tir 
shock  whei 
that  tape, 
and  Lewis, 
new  their 
at  one  all. 
Virginia  h 
nice  perfoi 
ing  race  a 
shape  Satu 
ida,  McQu 
star,  and  I 
have  been 
of  ten  min 
a  strong  fi« 

Ci 

Moreau, 
from  Louis 
of  Tulane 
high  hurdl 
and  last  w< 
dual  meet 
teen  flat, 
hurdlers  n 
have  the  fi< 
niuch  to 
Auburn  tu 


/' 


1932 


Thursday,  May  19,  1932 


iJ  . 


CRACK  SOUTHERN 
ATHLETES  TO  BE 
IN  ATLANTA  MEET 

Many  Track  and  Field  R^ords 

Expected  to  Fall  at  S.  I.  C. 

Championships. 

The  Southern  Conference 
championships  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday at  Atlanta,  although  not 
sanctioned  as  an  official  Olympic 
tryout  affair,  are  certain  to 
bring  out  some  outstanding 
Olympic  candidates.  There  are 
about  fifteen  men  in  the  confer- 
ence who  have  been  clocked  un- 
der ten  seconds  in  the  hundred 
and  when  these  speed  artists  toe 
the  mark  Saturday,  the  cinders 
are  certain  to  fly  far  and  wide. 
Burnett  of  Ole  Mississippi  looks 
like  the  class  of  the  field  but  our 
own  Charlie  Farmer  will  make 
him  step  to  break  that  tape.  The 
other  outstanding  dash  men  are : 
Brownlee,  Duke;  Owens,  Geor- 
gia; Galloway,  Georgia  Tech; 
Lynn,  Clemson;  Kumbrell,  Au- 
burn ;  Abramson,  Viripnia ;  Kel- 
ly, Kentucky ;  and  Stockwell  and 
Lobdell  of  L.  S.  U. 

Ken  Marland,  Carolina  quar- 
ter miler,  has  shown  plenty  of 
speed  in  his  last  two  starts  and 
his  49.4  effort  ranks  with  the 
best  marks  set  up  this  season  be- 
low the  Mason-Dixon  line.  Ful- 
mar of  Dake  has  been  stepping 
high  and  wide  and  although  beat- 
en by  the  Tar  Heel  runner  in  the 
state  meet  will  not  be  lacking  in 
menace  when  they  face  the  start- 
er at  Atlanta.  Williams,  Geor- 
gia athlete,  and  Wooc^ward  of 
Vandy  are  two  other  potential 
entries  along  with  Miller,  Tu- 
lane;  Wellford,  V.  M.  I.;  Creigh- 
ton,  Auburn;  and  Stockwell  of 
L.  S.  U. 

Outstanding  Half-Milers 

Bradsher  of  Duke  is  one  of 
best  half  milers  in  the  confer- 
ence but  he  will  be  pitted  against 
formidable  opposition  in  Cary  of 
Virginia  and  Watkins  and  Case, 
Tar  Heel  athletes.  Lehman,  L. 
S.  U.  runner,  has  shown  no  little 
speed  in  his  recent  starts  and 
took  the  event  in  the  Tulane-L. 
S.  U.  affair  in  2:02.  Bryan  of 
Kentucky,  Dudley,  "Virginia  ace, 
and  Jones  of  Carolina  are  the 
other  outstanding  half  milers. 

The  mile  should  develop  into 
one  of  the  best  races  on  the  pro- 
gram. Lauck  of  Virginia  is  pres- 
ent conference  champ  and  will 
be  out  to  defend  his  laurels. 
Jensen,  Carolina  distance  run- 
ner, although  beaten  by  the  Cav- 
alier earlier  in  the  season,  is  cer- 
tain to  push  him  all  the  way  and 
possibly  come  through  to  beat 
him  to  the  tape.  Stout  of  Tenn- 
essee has  been  running  close  to 
4:28  all  season  as  has  Lehman 
of  L.  S.  U.  which  may  result  in 
a  four-cornered  race  between 
this  fast-stepping  quartet  of  mil- 
ers. Samuels  of  Vandy,  Lewis, 
Blue  Devil  runner,  and  Jones  of 
Carolina  will  make  the  boys  step 
to  hit  the  tape  ahead  of  them. 

The  two  mile  will  bring  to- 
gether some  good  performers 
and  the  timers  may  be  in  for  a 
shock  when  somebody  breasts 
that  tape.  Hubbard  of  Carolina 
and  Lewis,  Dukfe  stepper,  will  re- 
new their  rivalry  which  stands 
at  one  all.  Holden  and  Lauck  of 
Virginia  have  turned  in  some 
nice  performances  in  the  gruel- 
ing race  and  should  be  in  good 
shape  Saturday.  Smith  of  Flor- 
ida, McQueen,  Auburn  distance 
star,  and  Holderman  of  L.  S.  U. 
have  been  clocked  in  the  vicinity 
of  ten  minutes  and  will  make  up 
a  strong  field  in  the  tough  grind. 

Crack  Hurdlers 

Moreau,  Tiger  timber  topper 
from  Louisiana,  and  DeColigney 
of  Tulane  have  been  taking  the 
high  hurdles  in  pretty  fashion 
and  last  week  in  the  Wave-Tiger 
dual  meet  ran  a  dead  heat  in  fif- 
teen flat.  These  two  are  the  best 
hurdlers  in  the  south  a»d  should 
have  the  field  in  the  highs  pretty 
much  to  themselves.  Richey  of 
Auburn  turned  in  a    15.4    race 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Pace  Tknm 


DUKE  FRESHMAN 
TEAM  WILL  MEET 
CAROLINA  TODAY 

Big  Five  Baseball  Title  Is  at  Stake  in 
Game  at  Parham  Between  Tar 
^      Babies  and  Blue  Imps. 

With  the  freshman  Big  Five 
title  at  stake,  Carolina's  first  year 
baseball  team  will  journey  to 
Durham  this  afternoon  to  meet 
Duke's  yearlings.  As  both  clubs 
have  suffered  but  one  defeat 
from.  Big  Five  teams,  the  game 
will  have  the  bearings  of  a  cham- 
pionship battle.  The  contest  is 
also  the  last  scheduled  game  for 
both  teams  and  this  will  make  it 
still  better  as  all  the  men  will  be 
trying  to  make  a  good  showing 
to  close  the  season  with. 

The  first  meeting  was  doped 
to  be  a  pitchers'  battle,  but 
turned  out  as  a  slugging  affair 
with  the  Tar  Babies  coming  out 
on  top  12  to  10.  This  was  Duke's 
one  defeat,  while  Carolina's  loss 
was  at  the  hands  of  State. 

Leo  Manly,  right  bander,  is 
scheduled  to  start  in  the  box  for 
the  Tar  Babies  with  Childers 
and  Webster  being  held  as  relief 
twirlers.  Either  Farrell  or 
Strayhorn  will  do  the  work  be- 
hind the  plate.  The  rest  of  the 
team  will  be  made  up  of  the  same 
combination,  with  the  exception 
of  one  or  two  outfield  posts,  that 
has  counted  fifty-four  markers 
in  the  last  four  games.  Berry, 
Rand,  McLaurin,  and  Mauney 
are  sure  starters  in  the  infield, 
while  the  outer  gardehs  Avill 
come  from  Zaizer,  Vick,  Broy- 
hill.  Swan,  and  Hinkle. 


Student  Engineers 

To  Present  Portrait 


At  a  meeting  to  take  place  to- 
night in  206  Phillips  hall  a  por- 
trait of  Dean  Braune  will  be  pre- 
sented to  the  University  by  the 
engineering  students.  At  this 
time  President  Frank  P.  Graham 
will  formally  accept  the  portrait 
for  the  University  with  Dean  H. 
G.  Baity  acting  in  a  similar  ca- 
pacity for  the  engineering 
school. 

All  townspeople  and  students 
are  invited  to  be  present  at  this 
occasion. 


LEGION  AUXILIARY  WILL 
CONVENE  HERE  TUESDAY 


The  American  Legion  Auxil- 
iary will  meet  Tuesday,  May  24, 
at  3:30  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  W. 
B.  Neal,  406  Ransom  street.  At 
this  time  the  main  business  of 
the  group  will  be  final  prepara- 
tions for  Poppy  Day,  which  is 
May  28. 

The  department  president  of 
the  auxiliary,  Mrs.  Hugh  W. 
Perry,  will  broadcast  from 
WPTF  at  2 :15,  May  23.  The  sub- 
ject of  Mrs.  Perry's  talk  will  be 
a  treatment  of  the  making  and 
sale  of  poppies  in  North  Caro- 
lina. 


against  Tulane  and  will  be  in  the 
running  along  with  Adkinson  of 
Duke,  Bryan,  Virginia  hurdler, 
and  Hall  of  Florida.  Johnny 
Brownlee  looks  like  a  cinch  for 
the  low  hurdle  race  and  might 
better  his  own  conference  stand- 
ard for  the  event.  The  Duke 
ace  ran  a  23.3  race  in  the  state 
meet  which  is  one  of  the  fastest 
hurdle  races  turned  in  this  year 
anywhere.  Rip  Slusser's  race 
last  Saturday  indicated  that  he 
is  rounding  into  form  and  may 
give  the  Blue  Devil  athlete  a  run 
for  his  money.  DeColigney  and 
Moreau  will  also  go  at  it  in  the 
lows  along  with  Richey  and  Bry- 
an of  Virginia.  The  low  hurdle 
race  is  certain  to  afford  the  spec- 
tators plenty  of  action  with  such 
an  array  of  stars  facing  the 
starter. 

Old  Father  Time  is  certain  to 
lose  no  little  prestige  in  the 
course  of  the  carnival,  and  Olym- 
pic material  will  be  in  action  in 
more  than  one  event.  The  south 
may  clinch  places  on  Uncle's 
Sam's  squad  if  past  perform- 
ances mean  anything. 


GRIMES  DEFEATS 
SIGMA  NU  BY  9-3 
TO  TAKE  CROWN 

Dormitory  Team  Slugs  Out  Easy 

Victory  to  Clinch   Campus 

Baseball  Championship. 


Grimes,-  of  the  dormitory 
league,  slugged  their  way  to  the 
intramural  baseball  champion- 
ship of  the  campus  by  downing 
Sigma  Nu,  fraternity  loop 
champs,  yesterday  afternoon  9 
to  3.  Grimes  connected  for  six- 
teen hits  off  Byerly  while  Wat- 
son held  Sigma  Nu  to  seven 
blows. 

Sigma  Nu  jumped  into  the  lead 
in  the  opening  inning,  counting 
all  three  runs  on  Long  and  Al- 
len's singles  and  Dameron's  home 
run.  Watson,  on  the  mound  for 
the  winners,  settled  down  here 
and  pitched  a  great  game  the  rest 
of  the  way,  scattering  the  other 
four  hits  over  the  same  number 
of  innings.  The  victory  was 
Watson's  third  straight  in  three 
days. 

Grimes  got  going  in  the  second 
frame,  scoring  five  markers  on 
four  singles.  Fuller's  double,  and 
Ginsberg's  triple.  Two  more 
crossed  the  plate  on  Colyer,  Un- 
ger,  and  Watson's  singles  in  the 
fifth  frame.  The  rest  came  in 
the  eighth  inning  as  a  result  of 
Salerno's  triple  and  Fiore  and 
Unger's  one  base  blows. 

Colyer  with  a  double  and  two 
singles  out  of  five  and  Salerno's 
triple  and  two  one  base  knocks 
out  of  four  led  the  batting  attack 
for    the    champions.    Dameron 


Everett  Wins  Finals 
In  Dormitory  Tennis 

Everett  took  a  hard  fought 
match  from  Lewis  in  the  finals 
of  the  dormitory  league  of  intra- 
mural tennis  Tuesday,  while  in 
the  fraternity  league  the  match 
between  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  and 
the  Betas  was  called  on  account 
of  darkness  and  wiU  be  played 
this  afternoon  at  4:00. 

The  winner  of  the  match  be- 
tween the  Betas  and  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  will  play  Blauman  and 
Rosen  of  Everett  for  the  cam- 
pus championship  in  intramural 
tennis  at  a  later  date. 

Gil  Blauman  of  Everett  had 
an  easy  time  winning  from  Phil 
Kaufmann  of  Lewis,  taking  all 
sets,  while  Rosen  of  Everett  had 
to  play  Rosenstranch  of  Lewis 
an  extra  set  before  he  and  Blau- 
man won  the  intramural  tennis 
championship  of  the  dormitory 
league. 

got  a  home  run  and  two  singles 
out  of  four  and  Long  connected 
for  two  one  timers  in  four  to  hit 
hardest  for  Sigma  Nu.  Brown 
and  Unger  in  the  outfield  for 
Grimes,  and  Lynch  at  short  for 
the  losers  were  the  stars  on  de- 
fense. 

This  battle  marked  the  close 
of  the  intramural  baseball  tour- 
ney and  the  members  of  Grimes' 
championship  team  were  award- 
ed medals  by  the  head  of  the  in- 
tramural department. 

Score  by  innings : 

Sigma  Nu >    300  000  000—3 

Grimes  .\  050  020  02x— 9 

Batteries:  Byerly  and  Long; 
Watson  and  Goldberg.  Umpires : 
Hodges  and  Walker. 


Georgria  Athlete  Is 
One-Man  Track  Team 

Georgia  is  certain  to  figure 
prominently  in  the  Southern 
conference  championships  which 
will  be  run  off  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday. Big  Graham  Batchellor 
is  one  reason  why  the  Bulldogs 
are  feared  by  all  the  candidates 
for  team  honors.  The  husky 
Texan  is  a  track  team  in  him- 
self and  is  capable  of  chalking 
up  twenty  points  in  almost  any 
dual  meet. 

Batchellor  ran  wild  about  two 
weeks  ago  against  Georgia  Tech 
and  when  he  was  safely  corralled 
the  damage  had  been  done.  He 
tossed  the  shot  46  feet  5  1-2 
inches  to  outdistance  the  field  by 
more  than  four  feet  and  then 
threw  the  discus  137  feet  2  inch- 
es for  another  first  place  and 
at  the  same  time  bettered  the 
conference  record  for  the  event. 
Not  yet  satisfied  with  his  accom- 
plishments, the  Longhorn  came 
back  to  hurl  the  javelin  202  feet 
6  inches  to  better  the  conference 
standard  by  about  ten  feet.  In 
an  earlier  meet  this  season  the 
Georgia  strongboy  took  a  try  at 
the  running  broad  jnmp  and 
when  the  tape  had  been  rolled  up 
he  was  credited  with  a  twenty- 
three  foot  leap. 

Batchellor  is  a  sophomore  at 
Athens  and  is  certain  to  make 
his  presence  known  at  Atlanta 
Saturday.  He  tops  the  scale  at 
212  pounds  and  reaches  6  feet  4 
inches  into  the  atmosphere. 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Philadelphia  8;  Detroit  2. 
St.  Louis  11;  Washinfftmi  7. 
New  York  3;  Cleveland  2. 
Boston  13;  Chicago  10. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
Brooidyn  4;  Pittsburgh  2. 
New  York  9;  Cincinnati  3. 
Chicago  6;  Philadelphia  4. 
Boston  5;  St.  Louis  3. 

Punt  as  Kickoff  Eliminated 


»  -t 


By  CcUege  News  Service 
Hanover,  N.  H.,  May  18. — 
Elimination  of  the  punt  as  an  al- 
ternative for  the  kickoff  last 
week  was  ordered  by  the  Nation- 
il  Football  Rules  Committee.  The 
punt  is  not  needed,  it  was  decid- 
ed, after  members  of  the  com- 
mittees witnessed  spring  prac- 
tice games  under  the  new  rules 
adopted  last  winter. 


NOTEBOOK  LOST 


Lost,  in  Murphey  hall:  black 
leather  notebook  with  Davidson 
seal,  containing  valuable  English 
and  Economics  notes.  Please 
return  to  Y  or  leave  notes  on 
desk  in  class  room  207  Murphey. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


BOWLING 


24 


ALLEYS 


24 


DLTRHAM  BOWLING 
CENTER 

E.  Chapel  Hill  St. 
DURHAM 


^  m 


Do  You  Inhale? 


♦ .  ♦wonder  why 
cigarette  advertising  generally 
avoids  this  question? 

« 


ONE  of  the  mysteries  in  cigarette 
advertising  has  been  the  apparent 
fear  of  the  word  "inhale."  It  seems 
rather  foolish — for  everybody  inhales — 
whether  they  realize  it  or  not . . .  every 
smoker  breathes  in  some  part  of 
the  smoke  he  or  she  draws  out  of  a 
cigarette. 

Think,  then,  how  important  it  is  to 
be  certain  that  your  cigarette  smoke  is 
pure  and  clean— to  be  sure  that  you 
don't  inhale  certain  impurities. 

Do  you  inhale?  Lucky  Strike  has  Your  Throat  Protection-agaiiiit  imtation-against  coogh 

I 

0.  K.  AMERICA 
TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE  — 60  modem  minutes  with  the  world's  finest  dance  orchestras,  and 
famous  Lucky  Strike  news  features,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening  aver  N.  B.  C  networks. 


dared  to  raise  this  vital  question  . .  . 
because  when  you  ^moke  Luckies  your 
delicate  membranes  ^et.  the  protection 
no  other  cigarette  aflFords.  All  other 
methods  have  been  made  old-fashioned 
by  Luckies'  famous  purifying  process. 
Luckies  created  that  process.  Only 
Luckies  have  it! 

Do  you  inhale?  Of  course  you  do! 
So  truly  this  message  is  for  you. 

"It's  toasted" 


^i 


./■. 


^s^^^FTH^^iPe^sammpniipi^m'^i^fmmmm 


^ 


Fsor 


^^P^T  TA^^^El. 


Thm-sday,  May  19,  ij^i 


.;.'» 


it:    i 


h 


I 


?       •-•  ». 


Harvardshrred 

BY  EDITORIAL  ON 
SELF-mP  WORK 

Comment   in   University   Paper 
Adyocates  Rej«M;tion  of  Self- 
Supported  Stndmts. 

By  College  News  Service 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  May  18. — 
The  Harvard  Crimson  this  week 
had  created  ^n  inter-campus  stir 
of  no  small  proportions  as  the 
result  of  an  editorial  advocating 
the  rejection  of  part-time  work- 
ing students  by  colleges  and  uni- 
versities. 

The  editorial  was  based  on  a 
report  of  the  Eastern  College 
Personnel  Officers  Association, 
which  has  decided  to  oppose  the 
fio-called  "sympathy  appeal"  by 
atudent  salesmen  working  their 
way  through  college.  According 
to  the  report,  the  "sympathy  ap- 
peal" can  only  be  regarded  as 
"begging."  As  a  solution,  the 
Crimsjon  suggested : 

"If  more  students  are  not  to 
be  forced  to  resort  to  the  unfor- 
jkunate  methods  of  self-support 
pncovered  by  the  Personnel  Of- 
0cers  Association,  closer  coop- 
eration between  the  employment 
office  and  the  committee  on  ad- 
mission is  necessary.  • 

"Students  who  have  to  depend 
on  their  earnings  for  all  their 
expenses  should  not  be  admitted, 
for  their  own  good  as  well  as  to 
insure  that  the  most  good  is  be- 
ing derived  from  the  academic 
opportunities  of  the  college. 

"The  myth  that  any  able-bod- 
ied man  can  support  himself  and 
at  the  same  time  realize  the  full 
advantages  of  a  college  education 
must  be  destroyed,  and  there  is 
no  better  way  to  do  it  than  by 
refusing  admission  to  men  who 
are  compelled  to  spend  so  much 
time  and  go  to  such  ends  to  earn 
money  for  themselves  that  they 
lose  many  of  the  most  essential 
benefits  of  a  college  education." 


Worid  News 
Bidletiiis 


^ 


Curtis  Confesses  to  Hoax 

A  forty-four  year  old  boat- 
builder,  John  Hughes  Curtis, 
confessed  to  perpetrating  one  of 
the  most  elaborate  and  at  the 
same  time  fiendish  hoaxes  in 
history  as  he  typed  out  his  own 
story  of  how  he  faked  mys- 
terious contacts,  that  were  never 
an  actuality,  with  the  kidnapers 
of  the  Lindbergh  baby.  Claim- 
ing temporary  insanity  at  the 
time  of  the  perpetration  of  the 
trick,  Curtis  attributed  his  in- 
cfedible  actions  to  recent  finan- 
cial troubles.  He  declared  that 
he  went  through  with  his  de- 
ception in  the  expectation  of  re- 
reiving  a  large  amount  of  money 
from  newspapers  and  film  cor- 
porations. 


VAN  HEGKE  GIVES 
ADDRESS  BEFORE 
BAR  ASSOCIATION 

Lav  School  Dean  Discnsses  Work  of 
Constitutional  Revision  Cora- 
mission  at  Meeting. 


Hundreds  Believed  Lost  at  Sea 

Shipping  authorities  fear  that 
more  than  300  persons  may  have 
lost  their  hves  as  the  French 
motorship,    Georges    Philappar, 
burned.     Nearby  vessels,  racing 
to  lend  aid  to  the  survivors,  were 
able  to  save  only  674  according 
to    the    latest    report.      These 
smoke-begrimed  refugees  told  a 
horrible  tale  of  the  ship's  last 
hours,  as  passengers  struggled 
to     escape     the     conflagration 
which,  it  was  reported,  spread 
with  an  astonishing  rapidity  af- 
ter the  discovery.     Almost  at 
the   beginning  of  the  fire   the 
wireless  was  put  out  of  commis- 
sion thus  destroying  the  chief 
hope  of  obtaining  aid  by  issuing 
SOS  calls.     A  British  boat,  the 
Contractor,  however,  sighted  the 
blaze  and  rushed  to  the  scene. 


Dean  M.  T.  Van  Hecke  of  the 
University  school  of  law  deliv- 
ered an  address  in  Charlotte 
yesterday  before  the  League  of 
Women  Voters  and  the  Charlotte 
Bar  Association  on  the  subject 
"The  Work  of  the  Constitutional 
Revision  Commission."  The  ad- 
dress was  part  of  the  program  at 
a  luncheon  which  took  place  in 
Efird's  dining  rooms  and  was 
one  of  a  series  of  such  affairs 
that  have  been  conducted  by  the 
bar  association. 

Dean  Van  Hecke  delivered  an 
address  on  the  Constitutional 
Revision  Commission  when  he 
spoke  to  the  League  of  Women 
Voters  at  their  meeting  in  Chap- 
el Hill  some  time  ago,  and  he  has 
been  a  close  student  of  the  work 
of  the  commission  since  it  was 
appointed  by  Governor  Gardner. 

The  commission  has  been  en- 
gaged in  the  study  of  possible 
changes  in  the  organic  law  of 
North  Carolina,  and  has  received 
a  number  of  complete  studies  re- 
lating to  governmental  questions 
including  a  considerable  amount 
from  the  law  school  here  and  at 
Duke  University.  It  has  also  re- 
ceived much  data  concerning 
changes  in  the  statutes  of  the 
state  from  both  law  schools. 


"13*'  piub  Contributes 
To  Student  Loan  Fund 

The  13  club  met  at  the  S.  A. 
E.  house  Tuesday  night  at  which 
time  a  unanimous  contribution  to 
the  Student  Loan  Fund  amount- 
ing to  ten  dollars  was  made  by 
the  members. 

Ted  Newland  was  appointed  to 
design  a  crest  for  the  club  to  be 
used  for  watch  charms.  A  so- 
cial gathering  was  discussed  and 
plans  for  such  were  started.  It 
is  probable  that  it  will  take  place 
during  the  commencement  danc- 
es. 

At  the  meeting  a  drastic 
change  in  the  policy  of  the  club 
was  made,  and  those  members 
who  were  absent  are  asked  to 
see  someone  who  was  present 
about  the  plans.  A  fine  of  twen- 
ty-five cents  will  be  imposed  on 
each  active  member  for  unex- 
cused  absences  at  future  meet- 
ings. 


Lawyers  Hear  PuUiam 


B.  W.  Pulliam,  manager  of  the 
educational  department  of  the 
American  Law  Book  Company  of 
Brooklyn,  New  York,  gave  an 
illustrated  lecture  before  the  law 
school  in  Manning  hall  yester- 
day on  "Corpus  Juris." 


GOOD  MARKS  ARE 
MADE    ON    TESTS 
BY  HIGH  SCHOOL 


Local     School    Makes    Median    Score 

Of  Nineteen  and  Five  Tenths 

Above  State  Median. 


The  tabulations  of  the  scores 
made  on  the  North  Carolina  high 
school  examinations  have  been 
completed  and  the  results  are 
now  available.  The  Chapel  Hill 
high  school  seniors  made  a  me- 
dian score  of  nineteen  and  five- 
tenths  above  the  median  for  the 
state.  The  state  median  is  sev- 
enty-five ;  the  Chapel  Hill  median 
is  ninety-four  and  five-tenths. 

For  the  past  four  years  the 
senior  classes  of  the  Chapel  Hill 
high  school  have  been  exceeding 
the  state  medians  on  the  annual 
state-wide  examination  by  wide 
margins.  This  is  doubtless  due 
in  a  large  measure  to  the  fact 
that  six  University  professors 
who  are  attached  to  the  staff  of 
the  school  of  education  teach  in 
the  local  high  school.  In  return 
for  practical  teaching  facilities 
accorded  the  school  of  education, 
the  University  has  placed  a 
specially  qualified  expert  at  the 
head  of  each  of  the  high  school 
departments.  These  men  are  re- 
sponsible for  the  quality  of  the 
work  done  in  their  respective  de- 
partments, particularly  for  the 
quality  of  the  teaching  done  by 
the  cadet  teachers.  That. they 
are  discharging  their  responsi- 
bilities effectively  is  evidenced  by 
the  records  made  by  the  classes. 


INTERFRATERNITY  BUYERS 


The  interfratemity  buyers 
association  will  meet  tonight  at 
7 :00  in  Graham  Memorial.  This 
organization  has  been  in.  the 
process  of  formation  for  the  past 
two  weeks.  Made  iip  of  several 
campus  fraternities,  it  proposes 
to  inaugurate  a  buying  scheme 
whereby  the  societies  may  re- 
ceive discounts  and  special  ser- 
vices through  cooperative  pur- 
chasing. 


«•       Hindu  Fanatics  Riot 

Moslem  and  Hindu  mobs  were 
quieted  in  Bombay  only  by  a 
rifle  fire  of  British  troops  that 
took  a  toll  of  eighty-eight  lives 
and  wounded  at  least  850  others. 
The  strife  between  the  two  races 
began  in  Bombay  but  quickly 
spread  to  Calcutta  where  police 
were  forced  to  fire  on  the  mob. 
The  trouble  at  Calcutta  was  ap- 
parently started  when  Hindus 
on  housetops  stoned  a  Moslem 
religious  procession  causing  the 
Mohammedans  to  retaliate.  The 
Moslems  proceeded  to  loot  and 
burn  all  shops  and  houses  in  the 
Bhendy  Bazaar,  the  center  of  the 
worst  of  the  rioting. 


Roosevelt's  Lead  Boosted 

Two  more  states,. both  in  the 
west,  Montana  and  New  Mexi- 
co, instructed  their  delegations 
to  vote  for  Franklin  D.  R'oose- 
velt  thus  boosting  the  New 
York  governor's  total  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  to  396. 
In  state  conventions  Montana 
gave  Roosevelt  eight  votes  and 
New  Mexico  six.  Alfred  E. 
Smith,  leading  opponent  of 
Roosevelt,  jumped  from  fourth 
to  second  place  in  the  race  for 
delegates  by  gaining  sixteen  in- 
structed votes  from  Connecticut 
and  thirty-two  claimed  votes  in 
the  New  Jersey  primary.  His 
instructed  total  now  amounts  to 
ninety-four. 


Albert  Spaulding  Will 
Present  Concert  Here 

Another  major  attraction  for 
the  Student  Entertainment  was 
announced  yesterday  by  Dean  A. 
W.  Hobbs,  chairman  of  the  Stu- 
dent Entertainment  Committee. 

Albert  Spaulding,  violinist, 
will  appear  during  the  early  part 
of  February,  thus  running  the 
number  of  announced  presenta- 
tions up  to  three :  the  comic  op- 
era Robinhood  and  the  distin- 
guished English  actor,  V.  L. 
Granville  in  Dramatic  Interlude, 
and  Spaulding. 

Dean  Hobbs  also  announced 
that  the  Committee  is  consider- 
ing Grace  Moore,  soprano,  for  a 
program  sometime  in  October, 
but  this  presentation  has  jiot 
been  definitely  scheduled. 


CAROLINA  SALON  ' 
ORCHESTRA  PLAYS 
IN  PROSPECT  HILL 

The  Carolina  salon  orchestra 
of  twenty-four  pieces  under  the 
direction  of  Thor  Johnson,  Tues- 
day night  played  a  concert  of 
musical  numbers  at  the  Prospect 
Hill  consolidated  school  in  Cas- 
well county.  The  program  was 
one  of  the  events  of  the  com- 
mencement week  at  the  school. 
The  concert  started  at  8:00 
o'clock  and  at  intermission  Dr. 
H.  S.  Dyer  of  the  University  mu- 
sic department  gave  a  talk  on 
music  in  general,  and  in  par- 
ticular the  work  of  the  North 
Carolina  Symphony  Society  and 
Orchestra.  Also  he  mentioned 
the  other  work  that  was  being 
done  by  the  music  department, 
such  as  the  Institute  for  Re- 
search in  Folk  Music. 

The  program  contained  vari- 
ous standard  symphonic  num- 
bers, short  pieces,  and  solos. 
There  were  two  arrangements 
by  Herbert  Hazleman,  and  one 
by  Thor  Johnson,  the  conductor, 
of  the  program;  a  fiute  solo  by 
Burke  Smith  of  Duke  Univer- 
sity; a  violin  solo  by  Earl  Wol- 
slagel ;  and  a  string  quartet  num- 
ber. 

At  the  performance  tonight  in 
the  Playmaker's  theatre  of  "The 
Butter  and  Egg  Man,"  the  Caro- 
lina salon  orchestra  will  play  be- 
fore the  curtain  and  during  the 
intermissions,  between  acts.  To- 
morrow, night  the  string  en 
semble,  consisting  of  the  string 
section  of  the  orchestra  will  play. 

Chemical  Engineering 
Students  Make  Trip 

Chemical  engineering  students 
made  an  inspection  tour  of  chem- 
ical manufacturing  plants  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Philadelphia 
last  week-end  with  Dr.  A.  M. 
White  of  the  chemistry  depart- 
ment. The  group  visited  the 
Greenwich  works  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania Salt  Company,  and  the 
Point  Breeze  Refinery  of  the  At- 
lantic Refining  Comapny. 

The  trip  north  occurs  annually 
and  is  intended  to  show  the  prac- 
tical application  of  engineering 
chemistry.  In  the  plant  of  the 
Atlantic  Refining  Company,  the 
processes  of  changing  the  crude 
oil  to  its  finished  products  was 
followed  from  beginning  to  end. 
In  the  other  factory  that  the 
party  visited  the  methods  of 
manufacturing  alum,  sulphuric 
acid,  fertilizers,  and  bleach  were 
examined  and  studied. 


DO  YOUR  SHOPPING  IN 
CHAPEL  HILL 


THE  MIRACLE  MAN"  IS 
CAROLINA  SHOW  TODAY 

"The  Miracle  Man,"  showing 
today  at  the  Carolina  theatre, 
made  Thomas  Meighan,  Betty 
Compson,  and  Lon  Chaney  fam- 
ous in  the  days  of  silent  pictures. 
However,  the  talkie  version  has 
players  who  are  also  well-known 
for  their  ability  to  act. 

Sylvia  Sidney,  who  starred  in 
"An  American  Tragedy,"  "Street 
Scene,"  "Ladies  of  the  Big 
House,"  has  the  feminine  lead. 

Chester  Morris,  who  proved 
his  ability  in  "The  Corsair"  and 
"Cock  of  the  Air"  has  the 
Meighan  role.  Boris  Karloff, 
famous  for  his  striking  charac- 
terizations in  "Frankenstein," 
"Five  Star  Final,"  and  "The 
Criminal  Code,"  plays  another 
villain — that  of  the  half-caste 
proprietor  of  a  Chinatown  dive. 
Irving  Pichel,  prosecuting  at- 
torney in  "An  American  Trag- 
edy," and  one  the  leading  play- 
ers in  "The  Cheat,"  also  has  one 
of  the  important  roles  in  "The 
Miracle  Man." 


CALENDAR 


BasebaO:  Cartrfina-State. 
Emerson  field — 4:00. 


SophomcHre  meeting. 

Gerrard  hall— 7:00. 


Interfratemity   bnyers. 

Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 

215  Graham  Memorial — 7:15. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega, 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Debate  group. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Pre-School  Clinic  Planned 

At  High   School  Tuesdav 


Council  WiU  Make  Gift 


The  Interfratemity  council,  at 
its  regular  meeting  Tuesday 
night,,  decided  to  present  the  li- 
brary with  a  new  edition  of 
Baird's  MamuU  of  College  Fra- 
termties. 


A  pre-school  clinic  is  plann,  i 
for  the  local  high  school  an; 
will  take  place  from  9:00  unt; 
1:00  o'clock  Tuesday,  May  24. 
The  doctors  will  be  Dr.  Craven 
from  Duke,  local  dentists,  ar.d 
a  state  nurse.  No  children  v>:\] 
be  examined  unless  they  are  <■.' 
least  six  years  old  on  or  befor- 
November  1,  1932.  All  parent^ 
are  requested  to  bring  their 
children  if  they  are  in  thi.< 
school  district,  since  this  exam- 
ination may  determine  whether 
or  not  the  child  is  able  to  enter 
school  next  fall. 


Get  your  slice  of  this 


464  cash 

prizes 
this  month 
for  blurbs' 


^25,000 


weu-,joe-HeR£qoESl 

FDR  A  REAL  SHAVE:  I'^JE 
EXPERIAAENTeO  WfTH 
SHAVINq    CREAMS 

for  vears,  and 
iVe  never  found  a 
lather  that  stands 
up  on  the  face  uke. 
palmolive's 


YEAH?  Sf-iO\^ 
ME  A  BETTER 
SHAVINC  CREAM 
THAN  COLQATE'S. 
IT  GETS  RIGHT 
DOWN  WHERE  THE 
RA7r»R  WHACKS 
'EM  OFF-RICW 
AT  TH<  SKIN  UNE 


IISTEN  to  Joe  and  Al!  Nothing  will  ever 
J  convince  Al  there's  a  better  shaving 
cream  than  Palmolive.  Nothing  will  ever  sell 
Joe  off  Colgate's! 

Millions  of  men  are  like  Joe  and  Al.  That's 
the  kind  of  loyalty  that  has  put  Qjlgate's 
and  Palmolive  miles  ahead  in  a  field  of  176 
competing  brands— made  them  the  world's 
biggest  sellers  by  far. 

Where  do  you  stand  in  this  big  Colgate's 
vs.  Palmolive  argument?  That's  what  we  want 
to  know. 

Here's  what  you  do.  In  ONE  of  the  empty 
"blurb"  spaces  (not  both)  at  the  right,  or 
on  a  sheet  of  paper,  help  Joe  out— or  help 
Al  out.  If  you're  a  Palmolive  shaver,  write 
a  boost  for  Palmolive.  If  you  use  Colgate's, 
write  a  "blurb"  in  favor  of  Colgate's.  Just 
"horn  in"  on  the  argument— and  may  the  best 
"blurbs"  win. 

CONTEST  RULES 


Wand  another  thing 

■  —  I'M  TELLING  you 
1  there's  SOMErHING 
1  TO  THIS  OLIVE  OIL 
1  BUSINESS.  NOrt^INQ 
1   LIKE    PALMOLIVE 
1   R?R  KEEPING  THE  OLD 
1   FACE  FEELING  PINE 

look!  THERE'S   1 

CLOSE.  SMOOTH   1 
SHAVE,  GOOD  fORB 

Write  your  "blurb"  here,  men! 
Get  some  of  that  $25,000 

What  can  you  Palmolive  users  say  to  help  Al  out? 
Or  what  can  you  Colgate  shavers  add  to  Joe's  side 
of  the  argument?  If  you  don't  use  either,  start  now 
and  take  a  shot  at  this  real  money! 


mr 


Palmolive  Users 


Colgate  Users 


MAILyour  "blurb"  with  name 
and  address  to  Contest 
Editors,  Dept.  CN-255,  P.O. 
Box  1133,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

The  prize  money  (totaling 
$25,000)  is  divided  into  six  sets 
of  monthly  prizes  (each  set  total- 
ing $4200).  At  the  end  of  each 
month  prizes  are  awarded  (see 
list  at  right)  for  the  best  "blurbs" 
received  during  that  month,  as 
follows: 

Feb.  29,  $4200     Mar.  31,  $4200 

April  30,  $4200     May  31,  $4200 

June  30,  $4200    July  31,  $4200 

{Contest  closes  July  31,  193a/ 

Contest  is  open  only  to  resi- 
dents of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.  Employes  of  the  manu- 
facturers and  their  feimilies  are  not 
eligible  to  compete. 

In  event  of  a  tie,  each  tying 
contestant  will  be  awarded  full 


amount  of  the  prize  tied  for.  De- 
cision of  the  judges  shall  be  final. 
All  contributions  shall  become 
the  property  of  the  manufiictur- 
ets,  to  be  used  in  any  way  desired. 

Some  hints  to  help  you  win 
Here  are  some  has  about  the 
world'stwo largest  selling  shaving 
creams-Colgate's  and  Palmolive. 
Here  are  some  of  the  reasons 
why  men  prefer  these  famous 
shaving  aeams. 

PALMOLIVE 

X.  Multiplies  itself  in  lather  250  times. 

2.  Softens  the  beard  in  one  minute. 

3.  Maintains  ia  creamy  fullness  for  10 
minutes. 

4.  Kne  after-effects  due  to  oUve  oil  con- 
tent. 

COLGATE'S 

1.  Breaksupoilfilmdiatcoverseadihair. 

2.  Small  bubbles  get  down  to  tbe  base 
of  the  beard,  hold  water  against  eadi 
hair  at  skin-line  and  soak  it  soft  where 
the  razor  works. 

3.  Gives  a  close,  skin-line  shave  due  to 
small  bubble  action. 

4.  Gives  a  lasting  24-honr  shave. 


Here  are  the  prizes  for  each 
month— 464  in  all! 


For  Best  Colgate 
"blurbs" 


1st.    . 

2Dli.     . 

3rd.  . 
9mrt  . 
20  next 
200  next 


$500 

125 

50 

25 

10 

5 


For  Best  PalrooGve 
"blnrbs" 


1st.  . 
2nd.  . 
3rd.  . 
9  next  . 
20  next 
200  next 


$500 

125 

50 

25 

10 

5 


Free  Samples 

Men!  A  beautiful  gift  box 
containing  generous  trial 
tubes  of  both  Colgate's  and 
Palmolive  Shaving  Creams, 
as  well  as  other  useful  toilet 
products,  is  being  distrib- 
uted. If  you  feil  to  get  yours, 
ask  the  business  manager 
of  this  paper  why. 


' 


\ 


wel 


■i- 


I 


ers. 
7:00. 


ial— 7:15. 


ial — 7 :30. 


ial— 7:30. 


anned 

001  Tuesday 

c  is  planned 

school  and 
n  9:00  until 
iy,   May  24. 

Dr.  Craven 
entists,  and 
children  will 

they  are  at 
on  or  before 

All  parents 
bring  their 
are    in    this 

2  this  exam- 
line  whether 
ible  to  enter 


Al. 
A 
RE'S 
U.  A 

XTTH 
)DfOR 
-HIN' 
ATJ 


en! 


out? 
side 
aow 


>OX 

rial 
md 
ns, 
Uet 
ib- 
irs. 


A 


SENIOB  INVITATIONS 

LAST  DAY 

IL  LOBBY— 3:00-6:00 


-    -J 


Bailp  Ear  ||eel 


PLAYMAKER  PRODUCTION 

8:30  P.M. 

PLAYMAKERS  THEATRE 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  FRIDAY,  MAY  20,  1932 


NUMBER  176 


FRANRP:  GRAHAM 
WILL  PRESIDE  AT 
BLUE  RIDGE  MEET 

University  President  ITill   De- 
liver Keynote  Address  at 
Conference  Jraie  17. 


The  Blue  Ridge  Conference  of 
1932  in  its  efforts  to  present  a 
program  of  "The  New  South" 
has  chosen  President  Frank  P. 
Graham  to  preside  over  the  con- 
ference and  deliver  the  keynote 
address  on  the  night  of  June  17. 
He  is  one  of  the  pioneers  of  to- 
day who  represents  exactly 
what  the  conference  officials 
want  in  their  desire  to  interpret 
for  the  students  of  the  south 
what  the  new  south  is  doing  to- 
day. Though  in  the  center  of 
much  demand,  Graham  has  seen 
fit  to  give  his  best  to  this  de- 
mand. He  will  not  be  a  new- 
comer at  the  conference,  for  he 
has  attended  the  Blue  Ridge  con- 
ferences as  student,  "Y"  secre- 
tary, teacher,  and  this  year  as 
University  president. 

The  "Y"  is  putting  forth  much 
effort  to  gather  together  a  suit- 
able delegation  from  President 
Graham's  own  campus  to  sup- 
port him  there.  The  cabinets 
have  appointed  delegates.  The 
group  will  be  headed  by  Bill  Mc- 
Kee,  "Y"  president,  and  Ed 
Hamer,  freshman  secretary. 
Tom  Wright  of  the  Episcopal 
church  will  attend  as  a  leader, 
and  Dr.  English  Bagby  of  the 
psychology  department  will  go 
in  the  same  capacity.  The  elect- 
ed delegates  are:  Ike  Minor, 
Jack  Pool,  John  Manning,  Clai- 
borne Carr,  Bob  Barnett,  John 
Acee,  Graham  McLeod,  Jim 
Steere,  K  M.  McMillan,  Claud 
Freeman,  Ed  Martin,  Bob 
Drane,  Bill  Bynum,  Gene  Bag- 
well, Bob  Bolton,  R.  D.  McMil- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


■  Last  Day 

Today  is  the  last  day  that 
graduation  invitations  already 
ordered  are  to  be  delivered. 
All  those  persons  who  have 
placed  orders  with  down  pay- 
ments should  apply  for  their 
shipments  today  in  the  lobby 
of  the  Y  between  3:00  and 
6:00  o'clock  this  afternoon. 


GRADUATION  WILL 
BE  CONTINUED  IN 
KENANSTADIUM 

Faculty  Committee  Still  Seeking 

Speaker  for  Final  Exercises 

Of  Class  of  1932. 


Office  Of  Dean  Of  Students  Holds 
To  High  Standard  Of  Student  Life 

0 

Office  First  Created  Here  in  1919  With  President  Frank  Porter 

Graham  as  First  Dean;  Succeeded  by  Dr.  Francis  F. 

Bradshaw  TNTio  Has  Continued  in  That  Role. 


A  change  in  the  customary 
program  for  commencement 
week  which  means  the  conduct- 
ing of  the  final  exercises  for  the 
graduating  class  at  sunset  on  the 
third  day  rather  than  on  the 
morning  of  the  fourth  day  has 
been  announced  through  the 
president's  office.  The  exercises 
will  take  place  in  Kenan  stadium. 

Activities  of  the  137th  com- 
mencement will  begin  Saturday, 
June  4,  and  continue  through 
Tuesday,  June  7. 

The  change  also  means  that 
the  events  formerly  planned  for 
the  fourth  day  must  be  includ- 
ed in  the  schedule  for  Monday. 
The  only  exception  is  the  meet- 
ing of  the  board  of  trustees, 
which  will  gather  Tuesday  morn- 
ing at  10:30  o'clock. 

No  Speaker  Secured 

Thus  far  no  speaker  has  been 
secured  for  the  commencement 
exercises,  and  President  Frank 
Graham  is  being  urged  to  de- 
liver the  address.  However,  the 
President  has  informed  the  ad- 
visory committee  of  the  faculty 
that  he  is  looking  elsewhere  for 
a  speaker. 

(Continued  on  paae  two} 


*S.  C.  DURING  RECONSTRUCTION'  FILLS 
LONG  STANDING  HISTORICAL  NEED 


Men  of  That  Period  Treated  as  Humans,  States  Charles  Willis 

Thompson  Writing  in  the  New  York  Times  Book  Review; 

Released  by  University  of  North  Carolina  Press. 

0 


To  build  up  higher  standards 
of  student  life  and  student  self- 
control  is  the  first  purpose  of 
the  office  of  dean  of  students. 
The  second  goal  was  expressed 
by  the  president  of  a  great 
western  university  when  he 
created  the  office,  and  appointed 
its  first  dean  with  the  state- 
ment, "I  want  you  to  so  focus 
the  educational  resources  of  th^s 
institution  that  no  individual 
will  go  away  from  it  a  failure 
until  every  possible  effort  has 
been  made  to  make  him  a  suc- 
cess." 

Established  in  1919 

This  office  was  first  establish- 
ed here  in  the  fall  of  1919  to 
regenerate  the  tradition  of  stu- 
dent self-government  broken  by 
the  war  and  military  organiza- 
tion. At  this  time  there  were 
not  more  than  twenty  such  of- 
fices in  institutions  of  the  coun- 
try. Frank  P.  Graham  was  the 
first  dean  of  students,  serving 
on  a  part-time  basis.  He  re- 
signed after  one  year,  and 
Francis  F.  Bradshaw,  the  pres- 
ent dean,  was  appointed  in  the 
fall  of  1920  to  succeed  him. 

For  the  first  two  years  the  of- 
fice was  occupied  in  getting  ac- 
quainted with  the  possibilities 
and  in  meeting  the  situations  as 
they  came  up.  In  1922  Dean 
Bradshaw  studied  offices  in  other 
universities.  Besides  sending 
out  questionaires  to  many     col- 


leges, he  visited  the  University 
of  Iowa,  University  of  Illinois, 
Northwestern,  Chicago,  Yale, 
Columbia,  and  Dartmouth.  After 
inspecting  these  schools  he  was 
enabled  to  get  a  definite  concep- 
tion of  the  functions  of  the  office. 
Primary  Function 

The  primary  function  is  that 
of  supervision,  not  only  of  indi- 
vidaul  students  but  of  student 
groups  and  activities.  The  dean 
of  students  is  interested  in  dis- 
cipline from  the  preventive  and 
salvage  point  of  view  rather 
than  from  the  judicial. 

The  function  of  eo-ordination 
is  also  important.  The  complex- 
ity of  life  in  larger  educational 
institutions  calls  for  some  official 
unidentified  with  any  special 
group  or  interest,  neither  uni- 
versity official  or  student,  who 
shall  endeavor  to  relate  all  these 
parts  of  the  institution  to  each 
other  for  the  good  of  the  whole. 
The  office  of  the  dean  of  students 
tries  to  preserve  the  unity  of  the 
campus. 

Personal  Work 

Personal  work  is  becoming 
more  important  each  year.  The 
methods  of  large-scale  education 
need  supplementing  by  some 
agency  concerned  only  with  the 
individuals  and  their  needs.  The 
elaborately  varied  opportunities, 
both  curricular  and  extra-curri- 
cular, placed  before  the    imma- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


Editorial  Board 

A  special  meeting  of  the 
editorial  board  of  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  has  been  called  for 
this  afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock 
in  the  office  of  the  publication. 
As  this  will  be  the  last  meet- 
ing of  this  board  for  the  year 
every  member  is  expected  to 
be  present. 


GOODRIDGE  FILES 
RESIGNATION 
UNIONMANAGER 

Present  Head  to  Accept  Position 
In  Philadelphia  After  Ex- 
piration of  Contract. 


CONTRIBUTION  OF 
$1,000  IS  MADE  TO 
EMERGENCY  FUND 

Atlanta  Alumnus  Simultaneous- 
ly Announces  Intention  to 
Set  Up  Loan  Fund. 


A  new  study  of  the  period 
from  1865  to  1875  explaining 
the  forces  that  produced  it, 
South  Carolina  During  Recon- 
struction, by  Dr.  F,  B.  Simkins 
and  Dr.  Robert  H.  Woody,  re- 
leased by  the  University  press, 
fills  the  need  for  a  historical  and 
philosophical  treatment  of  the 
most  disgraceful  chapter  in 
American  history,  according  to 
Charles  Willis  Thompson  in  The 
New  York  Times  Book  Review. 
Treated  as  Humans 

There  have  been  a  number  of 
books  dealing  with  the  reign  of 
terror  that  gutted  the  south, 
writes  Thompson,  and  they 
have  all  been  steeped  in  unre- 
lieved horror  so  as  to  produce 
the  impression  that  the  north 
was  wallowing  in  a  debauch  of 
vengeful  vandalism.  These  two 
southern  professors  have  treat- 
ed the  period  objectively,  as  if  it 
occurred  hundreds  of  years  ago 
instead  of  in  the  memory  of  liv- 
ing men.  In  the  new  volume  the 
men  of  the  period  are  treated  as 
humans,  making  the  hitherto 
maniac  history  of  Reconstruc- 
tion becomes  at  last  a  probable 
thing,  something  that  might 
really  have  happened  outside  of 
Bedlam. 

"Nothing  is  clearer  from  this 
book  than  that  the  ruin  of  the 
south  was  not  planned  or  in- 
tended and  did  not  descend  upon 
her  all  at  once.  The  now  dread- 
ful     word        "Reconstruction" 


meant,  at  the  beginning,  nothing 
but  an  intention  to  reconstruct — 
a  wish  to  build  the  Union  to- 
gether again." 

The  reign  of  the  northern 
soldiery  in  the  south  was  on  the 
whole  kindly  and  co-operative, 
says  Thompton.  The  reviewer 
commends  the  non-partisan  con- 
sideration of  the  merits  of  the 
Freedman's  Bureau,  the  carpet- 
baggers, the  crooked  politicians, 
and  the  methods  of  reform. 
Conditions  Prevalent 

The  book  deals  with  only 
South  Carolina,  but  similar  con- 
ditions were  prevalent  through- 
out the  south.  The  financial  ruin 
of  South  Carolina  was  brought 
about  by  the  larcenous  govern- 
ments set  up  by  the  carpetbag- 
gers, declared  the  reviewer.  The 
authors  exonerate  the  Union 
generals  in  command  of  the 
state,  according  to  Thompson, 
by  pointing  out  that,  although 
legally  they  were  uncontrolled 
despots,  they  chose  to  exert  this 
power  by  orders  staying  the 
executions  of  judgments,  light- 
ening the  tax  burdens,  and  other- 
wise helping  the  "prostrate 
state"  to  struggle  upward. 

"Foul  as  the  record  of  Recon- 
struction has  been,"  comments 
the  critic,  "it  is  surprising  to 
find  that  South  Carolina  owes  to 
it  things  of  enduring  merit— 
the  beginnings  of  cotton  man- 
ufacture, modern  education,  and 
popular  suffrage." 


The  student  loan  fund  was 
strengthened  yesterday  by  a 
contribution  of  $1000  from  an 
alumnus  in  New  York  City,  ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  by 
Dean  Francis  F.  Bradshaw. 
This  gift  was  the  first  to  follow 
President  Graham's  visit  to 
New  York  a  short  time  ago. 

Simultaneous  with  the  news  of 
this  contribution,  an  alumnus  in 
Atlanta,  Georgia,  in  a  letter  to 
President  Graham  announced  his 
intention  to  establish  a  student 
loan  fund  at  the  University  as  a 
memorial  to  his  father  and 
mother. 

The  amount  of  the  fund  to  be 
set  up  has  not  yet  been  indicat- 
ed by  the  donor,  but  he  plans  for 
his  gift  to  take  the  form  of  an 
insurance  policy,  of  which  the 
University  is  to  be  made  the 
beneficiary.  In  order  to  get  the 
fund  started  as  soon  as  possible, 
he  is  going  to  make  annual  cash 
contributions  of  about  three  or 
four  per  cent  of  the  amount  of 
the  policy. 


DRIVE  BEGUN  TO 
INCREASE  ROSTER 
OF  ALUMNI  GROUP 

Senior     Representatives     Open 

Campaign  to  Get  Full  Mem- 

bershin  of  Class  of  '32. 


At  a  meeting  of  the  executive 
board  of  Graham  Memorial  Wed- 
nesday night,  Noah  Goodridge 
submitted  his  resignation  as 
manager  of  the  union  building, 
a  position  which  he  has  held 
since  the  completion  of  the 
building  last  fall.  The  resigna- 
tion is  to  go  into  effect  August 
30,  the  date  of  the  expiration 
of  Goodridge's  present  contract, 
at  which  time  he  will  accept  a 
position  with  the  International 
Business  Machines  Corporation 
in  Philadelphia. 

Boxing  Captain 

Goodridge  is  a  member  of  the 
class  of  '31,  his  selection  as 
manager  of  the  student  union 
coming  as  a  climax  to  his  career 
as  a  student  leader.  He  was 
captain  of  the  varsity  boxing 
team  his  senior  year,  after  two 
successful  years  of  active  work 
on  the  team.  He  was  also  a 
member  of  the  Order  of  the 
Grail  and  the  Order  of  the  Gold- 
en Fleece. 

Preceded  by  Supper 

The    meeting    of    the    board 
was  precefied  by  a  supper  in  the 
banquet  hall  of  the  union  at  6:45 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Launching  a  drive  to  obtain 
one  hundred  per  cent  member- 
ship of  the  class  of  1932  in  the 
General  Alumni  Association,  the 
permanent  class  officers  and  a 
group  of  seniors  representing 
all  sections  of  the  campus  began 
a  canvass  last  night  of  all  mem- 
bers of  the  graduating  class. 

Junior  membership  in  the  as- 
sociation costs  one  dollar  and 
entitles  an  alumnus  to  a  year's 
subscription  to  The  Alumni  Re- 
vieio,  which  is  published  to  keep 
the  individual  alumnus  inform- 
ed about  campus  news,  athletic 
events,  and  alumni  happenings 
everywhere.  The  association 
controls  alumni  clubs,  reunions, 
commencements,  and  all  other 
means  by  which  University 
alumni  are  brought  closer  to- 
gether. Membership  in  the  as- 
sociation is  voluntary,  but  the 
out-going  class  is  anxious  for  a 
full  quota  of  its  seniors  to  en- 
joy the  privileges  afforded. 

To  better  acquaint  the  cross 
(Continued  on  page  two) 


Are  Grades  Necessary  In  College? 

Will  be  the  subject  of  a  symposium  in  the 

SUNDAY  FEATURE  ISSUE 

of    - 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 

May  22,  1932 

Other  Features  Will  Be: 

A  Resume  of  University  Sports  in  1931-32 

What  Does  a  Carolina  Student  Actually  Spend 

Honorary  Degrees  Since  1900 


NEW  YORK  CHIEF 
CLINGS  TO  LEAD 
IN  STRAW  VOTING 

J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus  Runs  Total 
Of  Votes  to  Greatest  Num- 
ber of  Any  Candidate. 


Adding  eighty-five  more  votes 
to  the  number  he  gained  in  Wed- 
nesday's balloting,  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt  yesterday  increased 
his  total  to  124  in  the  student 
straw  balloting  on  Democratic 
presidential  aspirants.  The  New 
York  governor  now  leads  his 
nearest  opponent,  "Al"  Smith, 
who  gained  twenty-nine  votes 
yesterday,  by  seventy  votes. 

Herbert  Hoover,  Republican 
candidate,  found  the  going 
against  his  leading  Democratic 
rival  rather  rough,  but  he  was 
able  to  get  five  more  votes  out 
of  the  day's  activities  than  he 
gained  Wednesday.  Hoover's 
top  mark  is  now  set  at  forty- 
seven. 

Every  candidate  for  the  presi- 
dential nomination  in  the  race 
except  William  G.  McAdoo  and 
Owen  D.  Young  added  to  his 
total.  McAdoo  polled  one  vote 
Wednesday,  and  is  led  slightly 
by  Young,  who  has  two. 

"Al"  Smith  took  second  posi- 
tion from  "Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray 
by  a  spurt  netting  twenty-nine 
votes,  while  the  Oklahoma  gov- 
ernor had  but  five  supporters 
rallying  to  his  aid.  Albert  Rit- 
chie received  his  first  vote  yes- 
terday. 

Bob  Reynolds  continues  to 
lead  the  senatorial  candidates. 
The  Asheville  man,  who  took  the 
lead  with  fifty-seven  votes  Wed- 
nesday, gained  115  yesterday 
for  a  total  of  172,  representing 
a  lead  of  eighty-nine  over  his 
nearest  competitor,  Cam  Morri- 
son.   Cam  added  fifty-one  for  a 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


KENAN  PROFESSORSHIPS  HAVE  AIDED 
THE  UNIVERSITY  AND  NORTH  CAROLINA 


First  Established  in  1917  by  Mrs.  Robert  Bingham  to  Commem- 
orate the  Memory  of  Her  Father  and  Uncles;  Rendered 
Great  Service  to  Education  of  State. 


Established  in  1917,  the  Ken- 
an professorships  have  mater- 
ially aided  the  University  and 
North  Carolina  education  in 
general  by  affording  a  means 
whereby  the  burden  of  salaries 
for  members  of  the  faculty  has 
been  lifted  somewhat  from  the 
state. 

Original  Purpose 

Originally  endowed  for  the 
purpose  of  enlarging  and  streng- 
thing  the  University  faculty,  the 
Kenan  professorships  have  also 
been  a  stimulus  to  education  in 
North  Carolina.  In  his  report  j  University  ever 
issued  in  December,  1917,  Presi-  Kenan  was  one 
dent  Edward  Kidder  Graham 
stated  that  the  endowment  had 
doubled  the  strength  of  the 
faculty  and  would  provide  for 
an  expected  increase  in  the  num- 
ber of  women  students  at  the 
University.  He  also  praised 
the  high  aim  of  the  fund,  saying, 
"This  gift  is  made  for  the  speci- 
fic purpose  of  strengthening  the 
faculty  through  supplementing 
the  maintenance  provided  by  the 
state,  and  thus  in  the  high  and 
ultimate  interest  of  the  educa- 
tion of  the  youth  of  North  Caro- 
lina." 

The  endowment  was  bequeath- 
ed to  the  University  by  the  gen- 
erosity of  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Bing- 
ham of  Louisville,  Kentucky, 
formerly  Mary  Lily  .  Kenan  of 
Wilmington.  Her  will  provided 
for  an  annual  gift  of  $75,000  to 
the  University,  which  was  to  be 


used  to  pay  the  salaries  of  fac- 
ulty members,  on  the  condition 
that  each  of  the  professorships 
paid  by  the  fund  should  be 
known  as  a  Kenan  professor- 
ship. Mrs.  Bingham  gave 'the 
fund  to  commemorate  her 
father,  William  R.  Kenan  and 
her  uncles,  Thomas  S.  Kenan 
and  James  Graham  Kenan,  all 
of  whom  were  graduates  of  the 
University. 

Active  Interest 

The  Kenan  family  has  always 
taken  an  active  interest  in  the 
since  James 
of  its  first 
trustees.  William  R,  Kenan,  Jrj* 
one  of  the  executors  of  the  will, 
is  an  alumnus,  and  Graham  Ken- 
an was  an  alumnus  and  a 
trustee.  Mrs.  Bingham's  fath- 
er and  her  uncle,  Thomas  S. 
Kenan  also  served  many  years 
as  trustees  of  the  University. 
Judge  Robert  W.  Bingham-  and 
Colonel  Robert  Bingham  were 
both  alumni. 

The  president's  report  of  De- 
cember, 1917  declared  that  this 
endowment  was  "the  greatest 
opportunity  for  University  de- 
velopment that  had  come  in  the 
past  twenty-five  years."  The 
Kenan  professorship  endowment 
was  one  of  the  largest  benefac- 
tions awarded  to  any  state-sup- 
ported institution  at  that  time 
It  was,  furthermore,  the  largest 
bequest  ever  made  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina. 


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Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Friday,  May  20,  1932 


Friday.  Ma 


m 


m 


ZMt  2>atlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
estions  Utuod  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
ai  8ee4Mid  class  matter  at  the  post 
oOee  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Snbscription  pric^ 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr _r..._EditOT 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr.. _ .  Jtfng.  Editor 
John  Manning .Business  Mgr. 


EDITORIAL  BOABD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Heuderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborongh,  J.  P. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  ClaibornCarr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner.'j.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,  L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson, A.  S.  Taub. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 


Friday,  May  20,  1932 


Our  Civilized 
Planet 

A  thought-provoking  cartoon 
appeared  in  the  May  19  issue  of 
the  Raleigh  News  and  Observer. 
Under  the  caption  "Civilization 
1932,"  the  artist  depicts  the 
world  with  various  outbreaks 
coming  from  all  over  this,  God's 
favorite  planet.  The  Shanghai 
bombing,  the  Japanese  assassi- 
nations, the  Hawaiian  crime 
problem,  the  Lindbergh  kidnap- 
ing and  murder,  the  shooting  of 
the  Peruvian  President,  the 
Kreuger  fraud  and  investiga- 
tion, the  attempted  assassina- 
tion of  Bruening,  the  killing  of 
President  Doumer  are  all  listed. 

Back  in  ye  olden  days  when  a 
Medici  got  busy  with  poison, 
when  they  "got"  Thomas  a 
Becket,  when  the  boys  in  tht 
Roman  senate  took  Julius  Cae- 
sar for  a  ride;  the  infamous 
perpetrators  were  making  his- 
tory. These  same  men  re-incar- 
nated are  now  making  newsv 
which  will  soon  become  history. 
Progress,  civilization  — '  these 
terms  seem  rather  futile  when 
we  can  produce  crimes  which 
rank  with  the  most  dastardly  in 
history. 

The  News  and  Observer  car- 
toonist only  got  started  on  his 
list.  The  bombing  of  Italian 
consulates  throughout  the  Mid- 
dle-West, the  Sino-Japanese  con- 
flict in  Manchuria,  Mrs.  Judd's 
trunk  murders,  riots  in  India 
and  elsewhere,  are  a  few  addi- 
tions, not  to  speak  of  the  ordin- 
ary murders,  larcenies,  and  as- 
saults which  fill  the  press  every 
day.  Where  in  this  list  can  one 
find  evidence  of  our  vaunted  en- 
lifhtenment?  We  are  no  better 
protected  from  physical  violence 
today,  In  fact  rather  less  so  be- 
cause of  the  invention  of  lethal 
weapons.  We  produce  as  many 
crimes  today  as  ever  before.  Our 
political  doctrines  are  just  as  un- 
settled. We  still  resort  to  the 
old  fashioned  idea  of  removing 
statesmen  by  assassination. 
Civilization  or  barbarism — 
wherein  is  the  difference  when 
crimes  such  as  these  are  preval- 
ent?—B.P. 


show.  Our  own  sun-worshipers 
"who  practice  sun-bathing  as  a 
sort  of  secret  vice,"  as  Frances 
and  Mason  Merrill — champions 
of  Nacktkidtur  in  America 
through  their  book  Nudism 
Comes  to  America — ^would  term 
it,  have  achieved  quite  a  meas- 
ure of  publicity  through  their 
venture.  One  of  our  more  spicy 
contemporaries  printed  the 
news  bulletin  release  telling  of 
the  semi-nudists  down  in  the 
quadrangle  section  and  added 
with  a  smirk  of  journalistic  pro- 
priety "The  University  of  North 
Carolina  is  co-educational."  This 
assumption  provides  us  no  little 
source  of  embarrassment,  for 
now  we  cannot  traverse  the  ter- 
ritory of  the  quadrangle  sector 
without  the  unhealthy  feeling 
that  a  troup  of  screaming  Douk- 
hobors  will  descond  upon  us. 

Despite  all  this  unsavory  pub- 
licity that  is  being  showered 
upon  our  colleagues  who  seek 
the  soothing  rays  of  Old  Sol,  this 
so-called  pagan  worship  has  its 
distinct  advantages.  Primarily 
it  is  successful  in  repelling  a 
number  of  co-eds  who  seek  the 
tennis  courts  of  the  north  sector. 
It  also  gives  Chapel  Hill  a  cer- 
tain bohemian  atmosphere  that 
the  somewhat  transient  artist 
colony  faUs  to  lend  to  this  center 
of  "southern  cultural  renais- 
sance." 

The  personal  advantages  of 
the  new  demi-cult  are  numerous 
and  astounding.  As  an  innocul- 
ant  against  the  too-fierce  rays  of 
the  sun,  the  members  imbibe  of 
a  strange  elixir,  the  ingredients 
and  method  of  manufacture  well 
known  to  the  average  under- 
graduate, and  one  interested  in 
a  first  hand  view  of  the  colony  is 
oftentimes  permitted  to  taste  of 
this  veritable  nectar.  Too,  the 
riotous  spring  climate  of  our  be- 
loved Chapel  Hill  gives  us  little 
opportunity  to  assume  the  tan- 
ned hue  which  is  so  typically 
southern  to  the  visitor  from  the 
slightly  more  icy  climes.  Our 
nudists  are  therefore  given  an 
opportunity,  particularly  in  one 
section  of  the  quadrangle,  to  as- 
sume this  coating  in  the  short 
space  of  time  that  continuous 
sun  permits,  thus  enabling  them 
to  carry  back  to  their  respective 
hearths  mute  evidence  of  a  win- 
ter in  the  south. — D.S. 


Nudism  Comes  to 
Orange  County 

The  University's  semi-nudist 
colony  is  attracting  almost  as 
much  attention  as  the  famed 
Nackt  reservation  in  Germany, 
so  the  Tab  Heel's  clippings  from 
contemporary    college      dailies 


A.  Ruler's 
Nightmare 

It  is  apparently  becoming  in- 
creasingly dangerous  to  hold 
high  political  office  in  these 
troublous  times.  The  recent  as- 
sassination of  the  president  of 
France  has  been  followed  with 
a  startling  swiftness  by  the  as- 
sassination of  the  premier  of 
Japan  —  the  second  Japanese 
premier  to  fall  at  the  hands  of 
an  assassin  within  a  year. 

In  Italy  Mussolini  has  been 
constantly  subjected  to  the  fire 
of  would-be  assassins;  a  few 
years  ago  a  crazed  Englishwom- 
an, shooting  to  kill,  actually  did 
succeed  in  eliminating  a  bit  of 
his  nose.  In  Jugoslavia  King 
Alexander  reigns  under  the  con- 
stant threat  of  death,  while  Rus- 
sia's Man  of  Iron,  Stalin,  is  com- 
pelled to  clothe  many  of  his 
movements  in  secrecy  lest  a 
bomb  end  his  dictatorship  for- 
ever. Alphonso  of  Spain  long 
ran  the  risk  of  losing  his  throne 
by  a  surer  way  than  that  of  ab- 
dication. 

The  danger  is^ot  a  new  one. 
Already  before  the- World  War 
three  presidents  of  the  United 
States,  a  president  of  France,  a 
king  of  Italy,  and  a  Russian 
Czar  had  fallen  through  assas- 
sination, fhe  presence  of  would- 
be  assassins  in  the  world  is  de- 
plorable, but  is  nevertheless  very 
real,  and  the  Sword"  of  Damocles 
which  hangs  over  the  heads  of 
modern  rulers  is  a  genuinely 
threatening  one,  not  to  be  taken 
lightly.  The  individual  who  at- 
tains to  high  public  station  must 
bear  serious  risks  as  well  as 
serious  responsibilities. — K.P.Y. 


With 

Contemporaries 


The  Place  of  University  in 
Democratic  Government 

A  large  number  of  interesting 
communications  have  been  sent 
to  the  News  commenting  and  ex- 
panding upon  our  views  on  na- 
tional politics.  The  number  of 
exhortations  to  college  men  to 
appreciate  their  responsibilties 
to  the  nation  and  to  themselves 
is  surprising.  Almost  aU  deplore 
the  common  attitude  of  well- 
educated  men — that  politics  is 
too  dirty  for  them.  We  take  this 
opportunity  to  point  out  one 
cause  of  this  unfortunate  atti- 
tude and  to  make  a  suggestion  as 
to  what  may  be  done  about  it. 

Many  schools  and  colleges  of 
the  United  States,  esi)ecially  the 
most  prominent  ones,  make  no 
serious  effort  to  inspire  students 
to  enter  politics.  Government  is 
one  profession  sorely  neglected 
at  Yale  at  least.  A  brief,  sum- 
mary course,  skimming  over  the 
bare  essentials  is  all  the  instruc- 
tion in  government  the  vast  maj- 
ority receives.  In  sharp  con- 
trast to  the  European  universi- 
ties, the  great  body  of  under- 
graduates does  not  consider  it- 
self an  integral  part  of  the  poli- 
tical and  governmental  machine. 
The  '  college  administration 
makes  no  effort  to  develop  such 
a  political  consciousness  or  to 
awaken  any  general  enthusiasm 
for  politics.  It  is  extremely 
hesitant  about  encouraging  any- 
one to  seek  his  fortune  in  pub- 
lic service.  This  is  typical  of  a 
great  number,  if  not  almost  all, 
American  colleges. 

We  believe  that  any  American 
university,  if  it  were  seriously 
devoted  to  the  cause,  could 
change  the  present  attitude  of  a 
large  number  of  its  students. 
We  believe  that  a  united  effort 
throughout  the  educational  sys- 
tem could  do  more  to  change  the 
character  of  American  demo- 
cratic government  than  any 
other  movement  possible.  It  is  a 
question  of  educating  the  young 
people  in  the  duties  and  rewards 
of  public  offices  and  in  the  re- 
sponsibilities of  citizenship.  This 
education  would  have  to  consist 
of  more  than  routine  courses. 
There  are  many  outstandingly 
excellent  courses  in  modern  his- 
tory and  political  science  at 
Yale  but  their  significance  in  the 
curriculum  is  scarcely  recogniz- 
ed. These  courses  could  be  the 
background  of  a  pelitical  move- 
ment here.  But  the  approach  to 
politics  and  government  is  lack- 
ing. 

Looking  abroad  again  we  sus- 
pect that  the  stimulation  must 
come  from  our  social  organiza- 
tions and  from  our  unofficial 
contacts  with  the  faculty,  from 
lectures  and  debates,  and  activ- 
ity in  political  demonstrations. 
Whatever  the  sources  may    be, 


they  are  n^lected. 

Although  the  present  attitude 
of  American  educational  institu- 
tions may  saf^uard  their  stu- 
dents from  stormy,  often  disai>- 
poinlang  futures,  and  although 
this  may  be  best  for  individual 
youths  of  today,  we  can  not  be- 
lieve it  is  in  the  best  interests  of 
the  nation  as  a  whole. 

In  the  future,  the  colleges 
must  bear  an  increasing  blame 
for  their  failure  to  inspire  new 
leaders  in  government.  By  fit- 
ting young  men  to  enter  public 
service  as  a  profession,  they  are 
an  essential  part  of  the  demo- 
cratic system.  Failure  to  fulfill 
this  part  strikes  at  the  founda- 
tions of  government.  —  Yale 
News. 


The  Perennial 
Clean-np 

An  altruistic  note  has  been 
sounded  in  the  campus  politics 
of  the  University  of  Maryland 
that  bids  fair  to  make  political 
activity  as  clean  as  the  sports 
events  of  a  Sunday  school  picnic. 
Fraternities  have  agreed  to  ab- 
solve themselves  from  political 
cliques  and  the  predesignation 
of  candidates. 

We  do  not  like  to  be  pessimis- 
tic about  somebody  else's  lily 
patch,  but  we  believe  that  any 
system,  no  matter  how  excellent 
it  may  be,  affords  a  loophole  for 
dirty  politics.  The  declaration 
for  "the  complete  elimination  of 
the  so-called  practice  of  'frater- 
nity politics'  "  is  only  a  gesture. 

Since  the  beginning  of  his- 
tory, reforms  have  been  visited 
upon  politics.  Each  new  system 
has  been  found  vulnerable  by  the 
politicians  of  the  time.  Reform 
is  healthy  only  in  that  it  per- 
mits a  temporary  respite  from 
inherent  evils  which  affect  every 
system  of  government. — Daily 
mini. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  earth's  curvature   per 

mile  is  about  eight  inches. 

*  *       • 

The  United  States  consumes 
over  a  billion  pounds  of  coffee 

yearly. 

*  *       * 
Present    rubber    prices    in 

Ceylon    are    one-twelfth    of 

those  of  1925. 

«       *       « 

The    twenty-first    verse   of 

the  seventh  chapter  of  Ezra 

contains  all  of  the  letters  of 

the  alphabet  except  "j." 

*  *       * 
American  lipsticks  are  be- 
ing used  in  Ceylon. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


R.     R.     CLARK 
Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


for 


fl  13.L6 


sna 


ck 


^THERE'S  nothing  better  than  a  bowl^of 
crisp  Kellogg's  Com  Flakes  just  around 
bedtime.  Delicious  and  satisfying!  Those 
toasted  flakes  are  so  easy  to  digest,  they^ 
invite  restful  sleep.  How  much  better 
than  hot,  heavy  foods.  Try 
it  at  a  campus  restaurant. 


S^ 


GRADUATION  WILL 
BE  CONTINUED  IN 
KENAT«^^ADIUM 

(Contitaud  from  fini  page) 

Dr.  Franklin  S.  ffickman  of 
the  Duke  University  school  of 
religion  will  deliver  the  bacca- 
laureate sermon  in  Memorial  hall 
Sunday  morning  at  11:00 
o'clock. 

The    complete    program    for 
commencement  foUows: 
Saturday,  Jane  4 

9:30  a.  m. — Senior  prayers. 

10:00  a.  m. — Senior  class  ex- 
ercises, Davie  Poplar. 

4:15  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 
Hill  music  hall. 

4:30  p.  m. — Mangum  medal 
contest.  Hill  music  hall. 

.5 :30-6 :30  p.  m. — Reception  to 
seniors,  their  parents  and 
friends,  President's  house. 

8:30  p.  m. — ^PlajTnakers,  The 
Butter  and  Egg  Man,  Play- 
makers  theatre. 

' Sunday,  June  5 

10:30  a.  m.— Senior  form  in 
caps  and  gowns  at  Old  Well. 

11 :00  a.  m. — Baccalaureate 
sermon,  Dr.  Franklin  S.  Hick- 
man, Memorial  hall. 

5:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital,  Hill 
music  hall.  Nelson  0.  Kennedy. 

6:00  p.  m. — Concert  of  More- 
head-Patterson  memorial  bells. 

7:30  p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Ves- 
pers, Da\ie  Poplar  (Gerrard  hall 
if  rain),  Dean  Clyde  A.  Milner, 
Guilford  College. 

8 :30  p.  m.  —  Elijah,  Hill 
music  hall,  selected  chorus  of 
seventy-five. 

Monday,  June  6 

Alumni  headquarters,  Graham 
Memorial  building. 

10:30  a.  m. — Meeting  of  re- 
union classes,  Gerrard  hall. 
Judge  Francis  D.  Winston,  pre- 
siding. 

1:00  p.  m. — Alumni  luncheon, 
Swain  hall,  K.  P.  Lewis,  toast- 
master. 

4:00  p.  m. — Band  concert, 
Davie  Poplar. 


5:00  to  6:45  p.  m. — Class  re- 
union suppers. 

7:00  p.  m. — ^Procession  forms 
for  academic  parade. 

7:30  p.  m. — Commencement 
exercises,  Kenan  Memorial  sta- 
dium. 

10:00  p.  m. — President  Gra- 
ham's reception  to  alumni  and 
visitors.  Tin  Can. 

11:00  to  1:00  p.  m. — Alumm 
Ball,  Tin  Can. 

Tuesday,  Jane  7 

10 :30  a.  m. — Meeting  of  board 
of  trustees. 


DRIVE  BEGUN  TO 
INCREASE  ROSTER 
OF  ALUMNI  GROUP 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

section  of  the  class  in  charge  of 
the  canvass,  J.  Maryon  Saun- 
ders, alumni  secretary,  enter- 
tained the  group  at  supper  in 
Graham  Memorial  Wednesday 
evening,  and  explained  the  work- 
ings of  the  association.  Letters 
have  been  sent  to  all  seniors  urg- 
ing them  to  join  the  loyal  alumni 
group,  which  is  the  most  identi- 
fying factor  with  the  Univer- 
sity in  later  years. 

All  members  of  the  class  of 
1932,  whether  graduates  or  non- 
graduates,  interested  in  becom- 
ing members  of  the  General 
Alumni  Association  are  request- 
ed to  pay  their  first  \'ear  dues  to 
the  persons  making  the  canvass, 
to  Graham  Trott  at  the  Book 
Exchange,  or  to  the  alumni  of- 
fice in  South  building. 


Read  a  Book  of  Poetry 

Modern  poetry,  especial- 
ly some  written  by  our 
own  North  Carolinians,  is 
meeting  with  much  ac- 
claim. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  •  Durham,  N.  C. 


Faith  in  the  Carolinas 


The  Great  A&P  Tea  Co.  bought 
diuing  the  year  1931  more 
thaui  25  million  dollars  worth 
of  Carolina  grown  and  manu- 
factured products. 


QUAKER    MAID 


BAKED  BEANS-  6 


16  oz. 
cans 


25c 


CATSUP 


Quadier 
Maid 


14  oz. 
bottles 


CORN 


lona 
Tender 


No.  2 
cans 


NECTAR 


TEA 


3 


pkgs.   ^OC 

Vi,    lb.    Pkg.  ^    lb.    Pkg. 

15c    29c 


CAROLINA 


Sweet     or     Sweet     Mixed 


PICKLES 


quart 
jar 


19c 


Rajah 


qusu^ 
bottle 


ISc 


VINEGAR 

SPAGHEni   .^-     3  canslSc 


EAGLE    MILK 


N.  B.  C. 

ENGLISH   STYLE 

ASSORTMENT 

Pkf.   29c 


NUTLEY  ^^  2  lbs  23c 


IN  OUR  PRODUCE  DEPT. 
New  potatoes,  6  lbs.  25c 
String  beans,  4  lbs.     -   25c 

Lettuce,  2  for „ 15c 

Asparagus,  bunch 28c 

THE 


IN  OUR  MEAT  DEPT. 
Beef  Roast,  lb.  12 '/zc 

Beef  Stew,  3  lbs.  25c 

Pork  Chops,  2  lbs.  25c 

Veal  Steak,  lb.  25c 


«E4T  Atlantic  &  Pacbfic  S^ 


jitaeteen   1 
Carolina 
Southei 

A  squad 
lina  athlete; 
for  Atlanta 
tempt  to  ca 
Conference 
pionships,  1 
this  aftemc 
The  meet 
best  of  the 
spirited  bo 
record  booh 
place.  L.  S 
Georgia,  an 
clearly  the 
the  confer* 
not  be  lacP 
schools  fij 
honors. 

Sp 

The  field 

in  the  class 

est  to  ever 

south.    Th( 

in  the  final 

the  basis  0 

date,  shoulc 

sissippi,  Yi 

Una,  Stock\ 

of  Georgia, 

Duke.    The 

peat  in  tht 

Duprie  of 

Kentucky 

may  result 

affair  betw 

Una,  Fulm< 

of  Georgia 

lane's  Gree 

Lauci 

Gary.  \'i 

of  Duke  .*; 

duel  in  the 

presence  ol 

Bryan,  Kci 

Heel  runne 

door  mile  c 

bled  by  inji 

may  relin<i 

sen,  Caroli 

man  of  L. 

nessee,   an( 

have  done  i 

ning  thi.'J.^e 

a  race  of  : 

Queen  of  A 

just  too  m 

mile   and 

horse  com< 

take  first  h 

race.     Hoi 

Hubbard.  ( 

with  Lewi: 

van,  anoth 

have  turm 

ning  this 

make  the 

win. 

Fast 

The  hig 

result  in  a 

eau,  L.  S. 

Richey  of 

ney  of  Tu 

the  starte 

eau  and  D 

heat  last 

Wave-Ben 

will    be    1 

Richey  loo 

hurdlers  i 

cording  to 

gia  coach, 

lers,  is  th' 

ference  m 

Brownlee, 

ter  his  o^v 

year  in  tl 

the  same 

fastest  hi: 

country  t 

Slusser  si 

the  line  ii 

Coligney 

up  in  the 

Zin 

Zimmei 

man  of  1 

to  his  mc 

honors  in 

of  L.  S.  T 

to  the  Tu 

door  gan 

I)erforma 

gals,  Ala 

and  Dick 

Yawn  of 

it  out  f  o 

places.    I 


•  ■f 


*■  i 


IW 


Friday,  May  20,  1932 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


•n  form* 

ncement 
rial  sta- 

!nt   Gra- 
mni  and 

-Alumni 


of  board 

TO 

TER 

ROUP 

oage) 

harge  of 
Saun- 
enter- 
pper  in 
Klnesday 
le  work- 
Letters 
lors  urg- 
alumni 
;  identi- 
Univer- 

ass  of 
or  non- 
becom- 
General 
request- 
r  dues  to 
canvass, 
he  Book 
umni  of- 


oetry 

ecial- 

our 
ns,  is 

ac- 


I  Co. 

I,  N.  C. 


ht 

re 

a- 


Vzc 
25c 
25c 
25c 


^ 


Fast  Field  Entered  In  Annual 

Southern  Outdoor  Track  Meet 

^ . 

Beta  Theta  Pi  Wins 
Fraternity  Net  Title 


Page  Tkrtm 


nineteen   Tar   Heels   Make    Up 

Carolina  Squad  Entered  in 

Soathem  Track  Classic. 


A  squad  of  determined  Caro- 
lina athletes  entrained  last  night 
for  Atlanta  where  they  will  at- 
tempt to  carry  off  the  Southern 
Conference  track  and  field  cham- 
pionships, which  will  be  run  off 
this  afternoon  and  tomorrow. 
The  meet  promises  to  be  the 
best  of  the  long  series  and  a 
spirited  bombardment  of  the 
record  books  is  expected  to  take 
place.  L.  S.  U.,  Auburn,  Tulane, 
Georgia,  and  North  Carolina  are 
clearly  the  outstanding  teams  in 
the  conference  and  action  will 
not  be  lacking  with  these  five 
schools  fighting  for  premier 
honors. 

Sprinters  Fast 

The  field  of  sprinters  entered 
in  the  classic  is  one  of  the  fast- 
est to  ever  face  a  starter  in  the 
south.  The  men  to  toe  the  mark 
in  the  finals  of  the  hundred,  on 
the  basis  of  performances  to 
date,  should  be :  Burnett  of  Mis- 
sissippi, Farmer  of  North  Caro- 
lina, Stockwell  of  L.  S.  U.,  Owens 
of  Georgia,  and  Brownlee  of 
Duke.  The  first  three  should  re- 
peat in  the  furlong,  along  with 
Duprie  of  Auburn  and  Kelly, 
Kentucky  flash.  The  quarter 
may  result  in  a  four-cornered 
affair  between  Marland  of  Caro- 
lina, Fulmer  of  Duke,  Williams 
of  Georgia,  and  Miller  of  Tu- 
lane's  Green  Wave. 

Lauck  May  Not  Run 

Gary,  Virginia,  .and  Bradsher 
of  Duke  should  wage  a  merry 
duel  in  the  half,  not  to  forget  the 
presence  of  Lehman,  L.  S.  U., 
Bryan,  Kentucky,  and  Case,  Tar 
Heel  runner.  Lauck,.  present  out- 
door mile  champ,  has  been  trou- 
bled by  injuries  this  season  and 
may  relinquish  his  title  to  Jen- 
sen, Carolina  distance  ace.  Leh- 
man of  L.  S.  U.,  Stout  of  Ten- 
nessee, and  Jones  of  Carolina 
have  done  some  pretty  mile  run- 
ning this  season  and  should  make 
a  race  of  it  all  the  way.  Mc- 
Queen of  Auburn  seems  to  have 
just  too  much  stuff  in  the  two 
mile  and  unless  some  dark 
horse  comes  through,  should 
take  first  honors  in  the  grueling 
race.  Holden  of  Virginia,  and 
Hubbard,  Carolina  athlete,  along 
with  Lewis  of  Duke  and  Sulli- 
van, another  Tar  Heel  entrant, 
have  turned  in  some  nice  run- 
ning this  season,  and  should 
make  the  Auburn  star  step  to 
win. 

Fast  Hurdlers  Enter 

The  high  hurdle  affair  may 
result  in  a  new  record  with  Mor- 
eau,  L.  S.  U.  timber  topper, 
Richey  of  Auburn,  and  DeColig- 
iiey  of  Tulane  probably  facing 
the  starter  in  the  finals.  Mor- 
eau  and  DeColigney  ran  a  dead 
heat  last  week  in  the  Green 
Wave-Bengal  meet,  and  each 
will  be  gunning  for  -victory. 
Richey  looks  like  one  of  the  best 
hurdlers  in  the  south,  and  ac- 
cording to  Weems  Baskin,  Geor- 
gia coach,  who  knows  his  hurd- 
lers, is  the. one  to  beat  his  con- 
ference mark  of  15  seconds  flat. 
Brownlee,  Duke  ace,  should  bet- 
ter his  own  standard  set  up  last 
year  in  the  low  hurdles,  and  at 
the  same  time  run  one  of  the 
fastest  hurdle  races,  run  in  the 
cf)untry  this  year.  Richey  and 
Slusser  should  follow  him  over 
the  line  in  that  order,  with  De- 
Coligney and  Moreau  bringing 
up  in  the  rear. 

Zimmerman  Enters 

Zimmerman,  the  flying  Dutch- 
man of  Tulane,  should  live  up 
tf)  his  monicker  and  annex  top 
iionors  in  the  pole  vault.  Gordy 
'>f  L.  S.  U.,  who  finished  second 
o  the  Tulane  athlete  in  the  in- 
'loor  games,  should  repeat  his 
performance  of  last  March.  Rie- 
;~''als,  Alabama  vaulter,  David 
and  Dickens  of  Georgia,  and 
Yawn  of  L.  S.  U.,  should  fight 
it  out  for  third  and  fourth 
places.    Reeves    of    Mississippi 


Beta  Theta  Pi  took  a  hard 
fought  match  from  Phi  Kappa 
Sigma  in  the  finals  of  the  fra- 
ternity league  of  intramural  ten- 
nis yesterday  after  playing  two 
extra  sets. 

Markham  of  Phi  Kappa  Sig- 
ga  defeated  Draper  of  Beta 
Theta  Pi  in  the  singles,  while 
Reid  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  won  from 
Carson  of  Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
after  an  extra  set.  In  the  dou- 
bles the  Phi  Kappa  Sigmas  were 
defeated  by  the  Betas  in  the 
third  set. 

The  dormitory  champions, 
Gil  Blauman  and  Rosen  of 
Everett,  will  play  the  fratern- 
ity champions,  Reid  and  Draper 
of  Beta  Theta  Pi,  this  afternoon 
at  4:00  o'clock  for  the  campus 
championship  of  intramural  ten- 
nis. 


A.  &  M.,  Stewart,  Auburn  jum- 
per, and  Davis  of  Georgia  have 
been  clearing  the  bar  over  six 
feet  and  should  wage  a  battle 
for  first  honors,  who  also  jumps 
as  a  sideline  to  his  hurdling  acti- 
vities, and  Stafford  of  Carolina 
should  be  in  the  fight  and  one  or 
the  other  may  upset  the  dope. 

There  are  now  few  broad 
jumpers  in  the  south  who  are 
capable  of  leaping  23  feet. 
Owens,  conference  indoor  champ. 
Bowman,  L.  S.  U.,  Zimmerman, 
Fulmer  of  Duke,  who  won  the 
event  in  the  Penn  Relays,  and 
Higby  of  Carolina  have  done 
some  fancy  jumping  this  sea- 
son, along  with  Shipwreck  Kelly 
of  Kentucky  and  Batchellor  of 
Georgia.  Swart,  V.  P.  I.  giant 
and  present  conference  indoor 
and  outdoor  titleholder  in  the 
shot  put,  should  defend  his 
laurels,  although  Coles  of  Vir- 
ginia, Batchellor     of     Georgia, 


DEACONS  DEFEAT 
Dl]KE_FOR  TITLE 

Wake  Forest  Ends  Three- Year 

Reign  of  Blue  Devil  Nines 

In  Deciding  Game. 

The  Wake  Forest  Deacons  de- 
feated the  Duke  Blue  Devils  3-1 
Wednesday  in  Durham  to  win 
the  North  Carolina  Big  Five 
collegiate  baseball  crown.  Duke 
was  defending  a  three-year 
reign  supreme  in  the  state  loop, 
and  this  was  their  first  home  de- 
feat in  two  years. 

Junie  Barnes  pitched  a  good 
game  for  Wake  Forest,  and  the 
victory  was  his  seventh  in  eight 
Big  Five  games  this  season,  and 
his  second  in  three  days.  Mon- 
day he  pitched  the  Deacons  to  a 
7-2  vdn  over  Carolina.  Duke's 
left-hander,  Dutch  Flohr,  pitch- 
ed equally  as  well  as  Barnes,  but 
errors  by  his  team-mates  at  cru- 
cial moments  proved  his  down- 
fall. 

Two  thousand  people  wit- 
nessed the  game,  played  in  a 
slow  cold  drizzling  rain. 


Mullis,  Tar  Heel  husky,  and 
Bryan  of  Virginia  have  been 
tossiAg  the  iron  ball  far  and 
wide  this  season  and  may  give  it 
a  ride  at  Atlanta. 

LeGore  Leads  in  Javelin 

LeGore  of  Carolina,  Batchel- 
lor, Georgia  strongboy,  and 
Haynes  of  Tulane  have  been 
hurling  the  javelin  in  the  vicin- 
ity of  200  feet  consistently  and 
should  hook  up  in  a  real  dog 
fight  tomorrow.  If  LeGore  gets 
off  a  good  one  he  should  take  first 
place,  but  anything  can  happen. 
Beard  of  Auburn  is  tossing  the 
discus  about  145  feet  in  every 
meet  and  should  not  fall  down  in 
the  championship  affair.  Tor- 
rance of  L.  S.  U.  and  Payne  of 
Tulane  have  been  credited  with 
marks  of  143  feet    and    should 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


CHARLOTTE  fflGH 
T^  MEET  DURHAM 
FOR  STATE  TITLE 

Class  A  Baseball  Championship 
W^U  Be  Decided  This  After- 
noon at  Emerson  Field. 


Charlotte  high,  a  finalist  but 
not  a  champion  last  year,  and 
Durham  high,  a  school  fighting 
for  its  first  state  baseball  title, 
will  bring  strong  teams  here 
this  afternoon  to  fight  it  out  for 
the  class  A  high  school  baseball 
title  of  the  state. 

The  game  is  carded  for  Emer- 
son field  at  3:30  o'clock,  and  a 
large  crowd  is  expected.  A  big 
delegatioix  will  follow  the  west- 
em  champions  up  from  Char- 
lotte, and  Durham  high  will  turn 
out  en  masse. 

Mulligan  Likely  Starter 

Bubs  Mulligan  will  likely  pitch 
for  Charlotte,  but  Coach  W.  D. 
Skidmore  will  have  King,  an- 
other star  pitcher,  in  readiness 
in  case  the  Durham  sluggers 
begin  to  find  the  range.  Ross, 
who  pitched  the  8-7  victory  over 
Raleigh  that  gave  Durham  the 
eastern  title,  will  pitch  for  the 
Bulldogs,  and  a  good  mound  duel 
is  expected.  , 

Both  schools  have  strong 
teams  and  good  season  records. 
Charlotte  beat  Gastonia  6-2  and 
5-2  for  the  title  of  its  division 
and  then  beat  Greensboro  2-0 
and  4-2  for  -  the  western  title. 
Durham  won  four  games  and 
lost  one  in  the  eastern  confer- 
ence, tieing  Raleigh,  and  win- 
ning the  playoff  8-7. 
Old  Rivals 

Durham  upset  Charlotte  for 
the  football  title  last  fall,  but 
Charlotte  captured  the  basket- 
ball championship  from  Raleigh. 
The  winner  of  the  baseball  title 
will  have  the  best  record  for  the 
year.  Durham  high  played  in 
the  finals  in  1923  but  has  never 


FEREBEE-POWELL 
LEAD  m  HEELS 

Veterans    Elected    After    Two 
Ballots;    Both    Ammig    Out- 
standing Collie  Players. 


At  a  meeting  held  by  the  var- 
sity baseball  squad  immediately 
after  the  State-Carolina  game 
yesterday,  Smokey  Ferebee  and 
Willie  Powell,  shortstop  and 
third  baseman  respectively,  were 
elected  co-captains  of  next  year's 
baseball  team.  The  vote  result- 
ed in  a  tie  after  two  ballots  were 
taken. 

Both  men  have  been  outstand- 
ing players  on  the  team  for  the 
past  two  seasons.  Powell  start- 
ed as  regular  third  sacker  last 
year  and  Ferebee  took  over 
shortstop  when  WTiitehead,  cap- 
tain-elect of  the  1931  team,  was 
found  ineligible,  as  he  had  signed 
a  contract  to  play  professional 
baseball.  This  season  both 
have  been  stars.  Ferebee  has 
led  the  hitting  throughout  the 
year,  while  Powell  is  considered 
one  of  the  best  third  basemen 
in  college  baseball.  The  vote 
was  taken  by  the  eighteen  mem- 
bers of  this  year's  team  who  will 
receive  letters  for  their  work. 


won  the  baseball  title.  Char- 
lotte won  the  title  in  1930  and 
lost  to  Raleigh  in  the  finals  in 
1931. 

The  big  question  is  whether 
Durham  can  upset  Charlotte 
again,  and  the  answer  promises 
to  be  a  mighty  interesting  game 
for  a  lot  of  people. 

Charlotte's  probably  lineup  is 
Brady,  If;  Black,  cf ;  Morris,  ss; 
Gadd,  3b ;  Lewith,  lb ;  Diehl,  2b ; 
Beam,  c ;  and  Shoupe,  rf.  Dur- 
ham's will  likely  be  Ray,  cf; 
Cheek,  ss;  Ferrell,  If;  Hobgood, 
c;  Mason,  2b;  Wheeler,  lb;  Pip- 
kins, 3b;  and  Sykes,  rf. 


DO  YOUR  SHOPPING  IN 
CHAPEL  HILL 


STATE  BOWS  TO 
UNIVERSITY  NINE 
INCLOSWGGAME 

Tar  Heels  Bunch  Four  Hits  With 

State  EmH^  to  Win;  Brandt 

Gets  Home  Ron. 


Making  four  hits,  six  walks, 
and  misplays  count  for  all  they 
were  worth.  North  Carolina's 
baseball  team  closed  the  1932 
season  with  a  freak  9-7  victory 
over  North  Carolina  State.  The 
Wolf  pack  "were  behind  in  their 
hits  also,  getting  only  six. 
George  Hinton,  pitching  his  lastr 
game  for  the  Tar  Heels,  showed 
excellent  form  until  the  ninth 
at  which  time  he  was  relieved  by 
Griffith  after  Miller's  hot  liner 
injured  his  pitching  hand. 
Score  in  First 

Carolina  got  going  in  the 
first  frame,  scoring  three  times 
on  two  walks  and  a  home  run. 
Peacock  and  Ferebee  walked 
and  after  two  were  down  Brandt 
lifted  a  liner  to  center  field 
which  was  good  for  four  bases. 
Two  more  Tar  Heels  crossed  the 
plate  in  the  following  frame  on 
two  State  misplays  and  a  sin- 
gle. Dixon  started  things  wheil 
he  was  safe  on  an  infield  error. 
Pattisal  then  shot  a  single  to 
center  which  rolled  through 
Duke's  legs,  Dixon  scoring,  and 
Pattisal  pulling  up  at  third. 
Peacock's  long  fly  brought  Pat- 
tisal home. 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


DURHAM   MEN'S   SHOP 
111  W.  Main  St.  .  Durham 


V^«.«_  Linen  Mess  Jack- 
*^*^»y^"  ets  are  being  worn 
in  increasing  numbers  by 
smart  dressers  for  summer 
formal  dress  .  .  .  used  in  place 
of  the  regular  tuxedo  coat,  all 
accessories  and  trousers  as 
usual.  Tailored  to  measure  of 
imported  Irish  linen  by  Schloss 
Bros,  at  §10.50. 


Q 


ne  smo 


tells  another 


VAef  c^Z^Jy  ...All   YOU    COULD  ASK    FOR 


0 1932,  LiGGBTT  &  Myers  Tobacco  Co 


;,->v>/ 


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Fkge  Poor 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Friday,  May  20.  1932 


* 


HARMON  SELECTS 
SUMMER  WAITERS 
FOR  SWAIN  HALL 

Dining    Hall    Head    Announces 

•   Group  to  Be  Given  Work 
(j   ,    ,   In  Sommer  SehooL 

Obie  Harmon,  manager  of 
Swain  hail,  in  a  statement  issued 
yesterday  announced  the  names 
of  the  persons  who  are  to  be 
given  work  in  the  dining  room 
during  the  summer  months.  The 
men  in  the  following  group  were 
picked  from  the  large  number  of 
applicants  for  jobs  and  are  ex- 
pected to  report  for  work  Wed- 
nesday afternoon,  June  8,  at  4 :  00 
o'clock:  J.  L.  Baldwin,  Randle- 
man ;  J.  A.  Barrett,  Porto  Rico ; 
G.  W.  Bates,  Forest  City;  F.  T. 
Bender,  New  Bern ;  C.  E.  Boyles, 
High  Point  (alternate) ;  M.  T. 
Cameron,  Camteron;  D.  M. 
Carmichael,  PoUocksville ;  A.  0. 
Carroway;  J.  T.  Comer,  Hun- 
tersville ;  James  F.  Cook,  Lenoir ; 
J.  H.  Cox,  Winston-Salem;  W.  H. 
Culbreth,  Raef  ord ;  C.  C.  EUedge, 
Champion ;  Joe  Giobbi,  Durham ; 
J.  D.  Hege,  Salisbury;  T.  A.  Hen- 
son,  Murf reesboro ;  G.  H.  Hines, 
Winston-Salem  (alternate) ;  W. 
D.  Henson,  Charlotte ;  Don  Jack- 
son, Sanford,  Florida;  L.  B. 
J^rnigan,  Cooper;  M,  M.  Jones, 
Asheville;  0.  H.  King,  Hamlet 
(alternate)  ;  T.  H.  Lingerfeldt, 
Bessemer  City;  GJeorge  D.  Live- 
ly, Reidsville  (alternate) ;  J. 
Mulerie  (alternate) ;  G.  M. 
Oliver,  Yanceyville;  J.  H.  Over- 
ton, Jr.,  Coinjack;  G.  R.  Parks, 
Forest  City;  Eugene  A.  Pear- 
eall,  Warsaw  (alternate) ;  A.  B. 
Petty,  Pittsboro  (alternate) ; 
Lowell  Pickett,  Hillsboro;  J.  J. 
Pittman,  Rocky  Mount;  J.  C. 
Robbins,  Jamestown ;  Jack 
Riley,  Dunn;  J.  L.  Santora, 
Waterbury,  Connecticut;  A.  N. 
Sawyer,  Merritt;  D.  O.  Tate, 
Cliff  side;  M.  R.  Teachey,  Rose 
Hill;  L.  B.  Teele,  Shelby;  J.  P. 
Temple,  Jr.,  Selma;  B.  H.  Thar- 
rington,  Louisburg;  M.  B. 
Thomas,  Talladega,  Alabama ; 
Thurman  Vick,  Wilson;  A.  S. 
Walker;  R.  B.  Wall,  Lilesville; 
C.  G.  Watts,  Taylorsville;  L.  D. 
Wellons,  Micro;  W.  D.  Whis- 
nant,  Hickory;  J.  W.  Williams, 
Washington;  L.  N.  Womble, 
Pittsboro  (alternate) ;  R.  J.  Rob- 
erts, Landis;  G.  W.  Baker, 
Athens,  Georgia;  Cliff  Baucom, 
Mount  Pleasant;  Walter  Curtis, 
Jr.,  Ahoskie;  John  W.  Daniel, 
Charlotte;  Marvin  N.  Hunter, 
Huntersville ;  J.  A.  Kiser, 
Mooresboro  (alternate)  ;  Wil- 
liam G.  Miller,  Charlotte;  Joe 
Morris,  Charlotte;  V.  W.  Rob- 
erts, Lenoir;  A.  W.  Tilley,  Ba- 
hama ;  Jimmie  Webster,  Leaks- 
ville;  G.  A.  York,  Staley;  Lafay- 
ette Williams,  Yadkinville  (al- 
ternate) ;  R.  B.  Starling,  Hassel 
(alternate)  ;  Harris  Thurman, 
Boone  (alternate) . 


*Reserved  For  Ladies' 
Stars  English  Actor 

Leslie  Howard,  who  plays  the 
leading  male  role  in  Para- 
mount's  "Reserved  for  Ladies," 
showing  at  the  Carolina  theatre 
today,  is  an  English  actor  who 
first  gained  prominence  on  the 
Liondon  stage  about  a  decade 
ago. 

His  first  Broadway  appear- 
ance was  in  the  role  of  Sir 
Calverton  Shipley  in  "Just  Sup- 
pose." During  the  next  fifteen 
years  he  appeared  in  fifteen 
major  American  productions, 
the  most  prominent  of  which 
were  "The  Green  Hat,"  playing 
opposite  Katherine  Cornell,  and 
"Her  Cardboard  Lover,"  in 
which  he  scored  a  great  success, 
which  he  repeated  in  London  on 
two  occasions.  Tallulah  Bank- 
head  played  the  feminine  lead  in 
one  of  his  London  plays. 

Benita  Hume,  another  English 
stage  and  screen  star,  makes  her 
first  appearance  on  the  Ameri- 
can screen  in  this  picture,  hav- 
ing a  leading  role  with  Howard 
and  Elizabeth  Allan. 


Cortis  Innocent  of  Ransom  Grab 

Superintendent  of  State  Police 
H.  Norman  Schwartzkopf  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  there  is 
"nothing  that  would  in  any  way 
link  John  H.  Curtis  of  Norfolk 
with  the  actual  kidnapers  of  the 
Lindbergh  baby  and  the  collec- 
tion of  the  ransom  money." 


Teacher  Sought  in  Kidnaping 

Assistant  District  Attorney 
Ralph  K.  Jacobs  of  Kings  coun- 
ty, Brooklyn,  announced  yester- 
day that  detectives  had  been 
sent  to  locate  Mrs.  Mary  G. 
Ford,  public  school  teacher  of 
Brooklyn,  and  to  bring  her  in 
for  questioning  in  connection 
with  the  kidnaping  of  Charles 
A.  Lindbergh,  Jr. 


Do-X  Off  on  Hop 

The  German  airliner  Do-X,  its 
great  motors  roaring,  took  off 
at  4 :05  o'clock  Eastern  Standard 
Time  for  Harbor  Grace,  New- 
foundland, on  the  first  lap  of  its 
return  trip  to  Germany.  Late 
bulletins  reported  its  arrival  at 
Halifax,  Nova  Scotia.    ' 


Date  of  Means  Trial  Set 

The  trial  of  Gaston  B.  Means 
on  charges  of  larceny  after  trust 
and  embezzlement  of  $104,000  in 
an  alleged  Lindbergh  fraud  was 
set  yesterday  for  June  6. 


STATE    BOWS    TO 
UNIVERSITY  NINE 
IN  CLOSING  GAME 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

McLawhom  scored  State's 
first  marker  as  a  result  of  a 
long  fly  which  rolled  for  a  home 
run  when  Peacock  slipped  up  as 
he  was  chasing  the  ball.  One 
more  run  also  came  for  Carolina 
in  this  inning  on  a  double  steal. 
Dunlap  and  Brandt  walked,  but 
the  big  first  baseman  went  out 
as  he  tried  to  come  home  on 
Powell's  one  base  blow,  Brandt 
getting  to  third  and  Powell  stop- 
ping at  first.  Powell  then  start- 
ed to  second  and  as  the  catcher 
threw  to  the  middle  bag  Brandt 
came  home,  both  men  being  safe. 
State  Scores 

A  single  by  Wood,  a  double  by 
Duke,  and  Brandt's  error  on 
Fuller's  fly  accounted  for  two 
more  State  runs  in  the  fourth. 
The  Tar  Heels  finished  their  run 
making  in  the  fifth  and  sixth 
frames.  Weathers  scored  once 
in  the  fifth  on  two  infield  errors 
and  Ferebee's  sacrifice.  The 
other  two  were  counted  in  the 
sixth  by  Dixon  and  Pattisall  who 
walked  and  were  driven  in  by 
Hinton's  single  and  Groom's  in- 
field out. 

State  staged  a  last  inning 
rally  which  netted  four  markers. 
Ebey  was  safe  on  Weather's 
bobble  and  Duke  walked.  Brown 
and  Miller  then  came  through 
with  one  base  blows.  Miller's 
hitting  Hinton's  right  hand. 
Griffith  went  into  the  box,  retir- 
ing three  straight  men  after  Mc- 
Quage  had  gotten  the  third  sin- 
gle of  the  inning. 

Dunlap  Features 

Dunlap  turned  in  the  best 
catch  of  the  afternoon  in  the 
eighth  frame.  The  Tar  Heel  first 
sacker  leaped  high  into  the  air 
to  stab  Morris'  hot  liner  and 
then  doubled  Nelms  off  of  first 
unassisted.  Dunlap  also  turn- 
ed in  nineteen  putouts  for  the 
afternoon.  Brandt  also  made  a 
feature  catch  on  Nelm's  drive  in 
the  ninth  inning.  Weathers  with 
nine  assists  was  the  other  Tar 
Heel  fielding  star,  while  Brown, 
State's  shortstop  was  outstand- 
ing on  defense  for  his  team. 

No  player  on  either  team  got 
more  than  one  hit,  Brandt  and 
McLawhorne's  four  base  blows 
being  the  best  of  the  best  of  the 
contest. 

Score  by  innings:        R  H  E 

State 001  200  004—7     6     5 

U.  N.  C.  321  012  OOx— 9     4     4 


Rector  Will  Head 

Alpha  Phi  Ome^ra 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Rho  chap- 
ter of  Alpha  Phi  Omega  in 
Graham  Memorial  last  night 
Sparks  Griflm  and  Arthur  Jen- 
kins were  initiated  and  new  of- 
ficers were  elected.  T.  A.  Hin- 
son  was  pledged  at  the  same 
time. 

The  new  officers  are,  Beatty 
Rector,  president;  A.  D.  Kor- 
negay,  vice-president;  Freemont 
Shephard,  secretary;  and  V.  H. 
Verburg,  treasurer.  Thomas  H. 
Broughton  was  elected  editor  of 
the  monthly  chapter  letter. 

The  old  officers  were:  Joseph 
Morris,  president;  Bill  Roth, 
vice-president;  Jack  Riley,  sec- 
retary; and  Noel  Zelly,  treas- 
urer. 


FRANK  P.  GRAHAM 
WILL   PRESIDE   AT 
BLUE  RIDGE  MEET 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

Ian,  Henry  Emerson,  Frank 
Kenan,  Eben  Alexander,  and 
Woody  Glenn.  Others  will  be 
added  to  the  list  from  time  to 
time.  All  of  these  should  drop 
by  to  see  H.  F.  Comer  in  the  "Y" 
office  as  soon  as  possible  to 
make  final  plans. 

Many  faculty  and  students  on 
the  campus  now  are  past  Blue 
Ridge  conference  attendants. 
Robert  B.  House,  J.  Maryon 
Saunders,  Dean  F.  F.  Bradshaw, 
Henry  Johnston,  Harry  F. 
Comer,  Dr.  English  Bagby,  and 
others  have  attended  in  past 
years.  Some  of  the  students 
who  have  attended  are  Mac 
Gray,  Ed  Hamer,  K.  C.  Ramsey, 
John  Park,  Billy  Draper,  Bill 
Whitsett,  Bob  Barnett,  Ike 
Minor,  and  John  Clinard.  It  is 
hoped  that  a  delegation  similar 
to  those  of  1924  and  1925  will  at- 
tend. During  those  years  there 
were  delegations  of  approxi- 
mately twenty  to  thirty  men  at 
the  conference. 


Office   Of   Dean   Of 
Students    Holds    To 
Hig-h  Standard  Life 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

ture  student  make  it  advisable 
to  organize  facilities  for  advice 
to  those  who  may  need  and  de- 
sire it.  This  office  fulfills  this 
need. 

Advice  to  freshmen  is  given 
by  the  faculty  counselor  system, 
by  chapel,  and  by  correspond- 
ence with  parents.  By  vocation- 
al cards  filled  out  by  freshmen 
at  the  beginning  of  the  year  in- 
formation is  gathered  which 
help  the  student  in  choosing  a 
vocation.  The  dean  of  students 
is  chairman  of  the  faculty  com- 
mittee on  student  unemploy- 
ment. He  is  also  administrator 
of  the  student  loan  funds.  As 
chairman  of  the  faculty  com- 
mittee on  student  life  and  activi- 
ties, on  dances,  and  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  faculty  committee  on 
fraternities,  the  dean  of  students 
performs  his  supervisory  func- 
tions. 

President's  Representative 

The  office  of  the  dean  of  stu- 
dents is  the  representative  of 
the  President  in  dealing  with 
student  life  and  activities  •  and 
the  channel  through  which  his 
policies  are  executed.  It  is  well- 
equipped  in  its  program  and 
purpose  to  assist  the  University 
in  meeting  the  demands  that  the 
character  as  well  as  the  mind  of 
the  undergraduate  be  the  object 
of  educational  thought  and  pro- 
cedure, and  that  the  individual 
get  individual  care  and  consid- 
eration as  well  as  standardized 
instruction. 


Executive  Meeting 


The  executive  committee  of 
the  rising  sophomore  class  will 
meet  tonight  at  7:00  o'clock  in 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  "Stump"  Frank- 
lin, president  of  the  class,  wish- 
es all  members  of  the  committee 
to  be  present. 


University  Alumni  To 
Attend  Inaugrurations 

Alumni  of  the  University  will 
represent  the  University  at 
presidential  inaugurations  at 
two  colleges,  it  was  announced 
yesterday  by  J.  Maryon  Saun- 
ders, alumni  secretary. 

Reverend  Dr.  St.  Clair  Hester, 
'88,  pastor  of  the  Church  of  the 
Messiah  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y,,  is  to 
represent  the  University,  June 
21  at  the  inauguration  of  Wil- 
liam A.  Boylan  as  president  of 
Brooklyn  College. 

Dr.  Guy  Carleton  Lee,  '94, 
educator  of  Carlisle,  Jenn.,  will 
be  present  as  a  representative  of 
the  University,  June  3  at  the  in- 
auguration of  Karl  Tinsley 
Waugh  as  president  of  Dickin- 
son College,  Carlisle,  Ind. 

NEW  YORK  CHIEF 
CLINGS    TO    LEAD 
IN  STRAW  VOTING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

total  of  eighty-three. 

Clyde  Hoey,  F.  M.  Simmons, 
and  A.  W.  McLean  of  the  sena- 
torial group  failed  to  register  an 
increase  in  the  number  of  sup- 
porters. Hoey's  total  remains  at 
two,  McLean's  at  one,  and -Sim- 
mons' one. 

Adding  the  largest  number  of 
votes  of  any  candidate  in  the 
balloting,  J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus, 
with  116  more  votes,  is  far  ahead 
of  the  other  gubernatorial  can- 
didates. The  Elizabeth  City  law- 
yer raised  his  total  to  188. 

Richard  T.  Fountain,  trailing 
Ehringhaus,  raked  in  forty-nine 
votes  to  hoist  his  total  to  ninety- 
one. 

The  name  of  a  new  candidate, 
that  of  J.  H.  Strawn,  appeared 
in  the  lists  yesterday.  Strawn 
polled  three  votes  in  the  guber- 
natorial race. 

The  totals  of  each  presiden- 
tial candidate  after  yesterday's 
balloting  follow:  for  President, 
Frank  D.  Roosevelt,  124 ;  "Al" 
Smith,  fifty-four;  John  N.  Gar- 
ner, nineteen;  Albert  Ritchie, 
one;  H.  F.  Byrd,  two;  "Alfafa 
Bill"  Murray,  thirty-four;  New- 
ton Baker,  twenty-eight;  Nor- 
man Thomas,  nineteen ;  Owen  D. 
Young,  two ;  and  William  G. 
McAdoo,  one. 

For  Senator  the  totals  follow : 
Bob  Reynolds,  172;  Cam  Morri- 
son, eighty-three;  Tarn  Bowie, 
seventeen;  Frank  Grist,  thirty- 
three;  J.  F.  Newell,  five;  Clyde 
Hoey,  two;  A.  W.  McLean,  one; 
F.  M.  Simmons,  one. 

Totals  of  Gubernatorial  can- 
didates are  as  follows:  J.  C.  B. 
Ehringhaus,  188;.  R.  T.  Foun- 
tain, ninety-one;  A.  J.  Maxwell, 
twenty-nine;  J.  F.  Strawn, 
three;  and  R.  H.  Frazier,  six. 

Aycock  Statue  To  Be 
Put  In  Hall  Of  Fame 

North  Carolina  will  see  anoth- 
er of  her  famous  sons  honored 
by  the  nation  when  the  statue 
to  Charles  Brantley  Aycock, 
governor  and  leader  in  the  drive 
for  public  education,  is  unveiled 
in  the  Capitol  Hall  of  Fame  in 
Washington  this  afternoon. 

In  addition  to  all  North  Caro- 
linians in  Washington,  including 
the  Representatives  and  Sena- 
tors, Josephus  Daniels,  former 
Secretary  of  the  Navy,  Dr.  J.  Y. 
Joyner  and  E.  C.  Brooks,  presi- 
dent of  State  College,  will  attend 
the  ceremony. 

Through  the  efforts  of  Repre- 
sentative Lindsay  Warren  and 
members  of  the  Aycock  commis- 
sion the  Marine  band  has  been 
secured  to  furnish  music  for  the 
unveiling  of  the  Aycock  statue. 


CALENDAR 


Freshman  Assembly. 

Dean  Bradshaw. 
Memorial  hall— 10:30. 


Editorial  board. 

206  Graham  Memorial — 1:30. 


Charlotte  vs.  Durham. 

Class  A  title. 
Emerson  field— 3:00. 


Bissell  Apprenticed  to 

New  York  Drama  Group 


Whitner  Bissell,  University 
senior,  has  been  accepted  as  an 
apprentice  in  the  drama  com- 
pany of  Eve  LeGalliene  in  New 
York  City.  Bissell  is  one  of  the 
twenty-five .  selected  after  eight 
hundred  persons  had  applied  and 
four  hundred  had  been  given 
tryouts. 


Executive  committee. 

Rising  sophomore  class. 
Y.  M.  C,  A.— 7:00. 


Playmaker  production. 

Playmakers  theatre— 8 :30. 

Fast   Field   Entered 
In  Annual  Southern 
Outdoor  Track  Meet 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

fight  it  out  for  second  place. 
Brown,  Carolina  weight  man 
should  beat  out  Batchellor  for 
the  odd  point  to  aid  the  Tar  Heel 
cause.  Bryan  and  Coles  of  Vir- 
ginia also  toss  the  platter  effi- 
cinetly  along  with  MuUis  of 
Carolina,  and  may  upset  the 
dope. 

New  Relay  Title 

Florida  and  Duke  have  two 
fast  mile  relay  teams  and  with 
the  addition  of  quartets  from 
Carolina  and  Alabama,  a  fast 
stepping  field  should  face  the 
gun.  Vandy,  last  year's  winner 
of  the  race,  will  attempt  to  up- 
hold its  prestige  along  with 
teams  from  Tulane  and  L.  S.  U. 
The  standard  of  3 :22.2  may  go 
by  the  boards  as  the  Duke  four 
equaled  that  mark  in  the  state 
meet  here  several  weeks  ago. 

The  Carolina  squad  of  nine- 
teen men  which  left  for  Atlanta 
is  composed  of:  Brown,  Case, 
Chandler,  Farmer,  Glenn,  Higby, 
Hubbard,  Jensen,  Jones,  Le- 
Gore,  Marland,  McRae,  Mullis, 
Slusser,  Smith,  Sullivan,  Staf- 
ford, Watkins,  and  Captain 
Weil. 


FINAL  PLAYMAKER 
PRODUCTION  OPENS 

George  S.  Kaufman's  coroedv 
The  Butter  and  Egg  Man.  opened 
last  ni^  in  the  Playmake.'-s 
theatre  before  a  good  sized  a;. 
dience.  The  play  fulfilled  ex- 
I)ectations  in  being  verj-  humor- 
ous, and  it  received  a  hearty  r. . 
sponse  from  the  spectator:^. 

This  comedy  is  the  las:  jx-. 
formance  of  the  Carolina  Play. 
makers  for  the  current  sea>.  >r..  !: 
will  continue  through  Sa:.irdav 
evening,  and  will  be  repeated  in 
June  as  a  part  of  the  Comnu  nc- . 
ment  exercises. 

Plans  for  the  annual  Cajvr- 
are  now  under  way.  They  w 
take  place  Saturday  ever.ir..-. 
May  28,  in  the  theatre.  Anyo: > 
who  may  be  interested  in  par-;. 
cipating  in  the  Capers  is  reqiu -••. 
ed  to  apply  at  the  Playmakt  r- 
office. 


Final  Staff  Meeting 
Set  For  Sunday  Night 

All  Daily  Tar  Heel  reporter^ 
will  gather  in  the  editorial  .'of- 
fices of  the  publication  Sunday 
night  at  7 :00  for  the  final  meet- 
ing of  the  year.  On  the  same 
day  members  of  special  boards 
will  meet  in  the  afternoon. 

The  city  editors  will  meet  at 
5 :00  o'clock  in  the  offices  of  the 
publication  while  the  feature 
board  and  the  foreign  news 
board  will  meet  at  the  same  time. 
The  editorial  board  will  meet 
with  the  editor  at  5 :30  o'clock 
Sunday. 


Senior  Majors  and  Minors 


GOODRIDGE   FILES 
RESIGNATION    AS 
UNION  MANAGER 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

o'clock.  The  business  was  opened 
by  a  report  by  the  manager  of 
the  work  of  the  past  year.  The 
plans  for  the  activities  of  the 
union  during  the  summer  ses- 
sion were  discussed,  and  it  was 
decided  that  although  no  mem- 
bership fees  would  be  charged 
summer  school  students,  some 
arrangements  would  be  mads  to 
keep  the  building  open. 

It  was  decided  that  a  meet- 
ing of  the  executive  board 
would  be  held  in  the  near  future 
to  discuss  applicants  and  to  se- 
lect a  new  manager  to  succeed 
Goodridge  next  fall. 


THINGS   YOU   WILL  NEED 
THIS  SUMMER 

The  new 

POLO  SHIRT 

is  made  of  a.  cotton  mesh  material 
with  short  sleeves  and  slide  fasten- 
er at  collar.  Ve7~y  popular  for 
practical  wear,  golf,  tennis,  and  the 
beaches.  The  colors  are  white, 
canary,  and  blue,  and  they  are 
specially  priced  at  $1.35. 

Drop  around  and  look  them  over. 

Young  Men's  Shop 

126-128   E.  Main   St. 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Opposite   Paramount  Theatre 

Style    —    Quality    —    Price 


All  seniors  in  the  school  of 
liberal  arts  are  asked  to  bring 
a  written  statement  of  their 
major  and  minor  from  their 
major  department  to  the  office 
of  Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs  in  South 
building. 


Visits  Here 


Miss  Lucy  Watson  of  Green- 
ville, South  Carolina,  is  visiting 
Dr.  W.  C.  Coker.  her  uncle,  for 
several  davs. 


Assembly  to  Be  Resumed 


Assembly  exercises  will  be  it- 
sumed  this  morning  with  Dea;i 
F.  F.  Bradshaw  as  speaker. 


PUPPY  LOST 

Strayed:  English  bull  terrier 
puppy,  white  with  brindle  spots 
over  left  ear  and  tail.  Rewar'i. 
Return  to  F.  0.  •  Bowman.  707 
E.  Franklin  street. 


Let's  Join 
The  Ladies 

They'll  have  a  gorgeous 
time  enticing  the  exclu- 
sive attention  of  this 
lion  of  lovers  ....  his 
line   starts  at   the  riot. 

"RESERVED  FOR 
THE  LADIES" 

with 

LESLIE  HOWARD 
BENITA  HUME 

— ALSO— 

Boy  Friend  Comedy 

"The   Knockout" 

Paramount  News 

NOW  PLAYING 

CAROLINA 

— Coming — 
"Huddle" 


OUR  MOTTO 


"Superior  Service  To  All" 

means  a  great  deal  to  you.  All  work 
done  by  us  is  given  the  same  expert 
attention  by  workmen,  all  of  whom 
are  well  qualified  for  their  jobs. 

WE  GUARANTEE  SATISFACTION  AT  ALL  TIMES 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

Phone  5841 


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CAilPUS  STRAW  VOTE 

LAST  DAY 
"Y"  LOBBY— 9:00-6:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SATURDAY,  MAY  21,  1932 


NUMBER  177 


LOCAL  PERSONS 
OFFER  SUPPORT 
TO  HANCOCK  BILL 

Measure  Proposed   in   Congress 

Would  Allow  Dissemination  of 

Birlh  Control  Information. 


Word  coming  from  Washing- 
ton Thursday  indicated  that  lo- 
cal persons  were  among  the 
North  Carolinians  urging  favor- 
able consideration  of  Congress- 
man Frank  W.  Hancock's  bill 
proposing  that  the  dissemina- 
tion of  birth  control  informa- 
tion be  allowed  by  the  Federal 
government. 

The  bill,  introduced  by  the 
young  North  Carolina  represen- 
iative,  is  under  the  consideration 
■of  the  Ways  and  Means  Com- 
mittee of  the  House.  North  Caro- 
lina persons,  including  Mrs. 
Hazel  Moore,  Mrs.  Joseph  Hyde 
Pratt  of  Chapel  Hill;  Mrs.  W. 
H.  Wadell  of  Henderson;  and 
Dr.  John  T.  Burris  of  High 
Point,  president  of  the  State 
l)oard  of  health  appeared  at  the 
•two  hour  session. 

Letters  were  read  during  the 
bearing  from  President  Frank 
Porter  Graham  of  the  Univer- 
sity; Joe  E.  Moore,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
-secretary  at  State  College,  Dr. 
Harold  D.  Meyer  and  Dr.  Lee  M. 
Brooks  of  the  sociology  depart- 
ment here  and  Miss  Gertrude 
Weil  of  Goldsboro. 

Bootleg  Information 

Before  the  committee  it  was 
argued  that  dangerous  informa- 
tion to  health  and  welfare  is  now 
"being  bootlegged.  The  North 
Carolinians  brought  out  that 
one-third  of  the  deaths  in  North 
•Carolina  occur  during  infancy 
and  maternity. 

The  bill  which  received  the 
■endorsement  of  Mrs.  Margaret 
Sanger,  famous  advocate  of 
birth  control,  would  allow  mails 
and  common  carriers  to  handle 
"information  relating  to  the  pre- 
vention of  conception  if  publish- 
ed within  or  without  the  United 
States  by  any  governmental 
agency,  medical  society,  medical 
school,  or  medical  journal." 


Candidacy  Of  Hoover 
Is  Discussed  In  Debate 

The  debate  forum,  meeting 
Thursday,  May  19  in  Gerrard 
hall,  and  sponsored  by  the  de- 
bating council  of  the  University, 
had  for  its  two  constructive 
speakers  John  A.  Wilkinson,  of 
Pantago,  N.  C,  president  of  the 
Republican  club,  and  Milton  H. 
Williams,  of  Ada,  Ohio,  repre- 
senting the  Socialist  organiza- 
tion. Their  topic  was  "Hoover  or 
What  Have  You  for  President." 

The  political  discussion  had 
for  its  participants  only  the 
Socialist  club  and  the  local  Re- 
publican organization.  With 
W.  A.  Olsen  presiding,  a  score  or 
more  talks  were  made  by  mem- 
bers of  the  audience. 


COLLEAGUES  PAY 
HIGH  TRIBUTE  TO 
LATEPROFESSOR 

"Studies  in  Philology"  Dedicated 

To  Edwin  Greenlaw,  Former 

Graduate  School  Dean. 


HOUSE  TO  SPEAR 
AT  T  CABINETS' 
GROUPMEETING 

Reports  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Leaders 

Will  Be  Given  at  Annual 

Hillside  Gathering. 


The  annual  hillside  meeting  of 
the  "Y"  cabinets  will  take  place 
at  5:00  o'clock  tomorrow  after- 
noon on  the  Comer's  lot  in  West- 
wood,  where  a  council  ring  in 
the  shape  of  a  horseshoe  has 
been  built  for  use  in  various  re- 
treat meetings  of  the  boy  scouts, 
the  student  council,  and  cabinet 
meetings.  This  spot  is  known 
as  the  Lee-stone  council  ring. 

Robert  B.  House  will  be  the 
principal  speaker  of  the  meeting. 
Tom  Wright,  assistant  pastor  of 
the  Episcopal  church,  is  to  lead 
the  devotional  services. 

Presidents'  Reports 

Outgoing  presidents  of  the 
three  "Y"  cabinets  will  make  re- 
ports covering  their  year's  work. 
The  incoming  officers  will  give 
talks  covering  their  plans  for 
the  coming  year. 

This  hillside  meeting  is  con- 
sidered one  of  the  most  import- 
ant of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.'s  func- 
tions for  the  year,  being  the  last 
meeting  and  having  a  review  of 
the  year's  activities. 


Carolina  Playmakers  Conclude 

Busiest  Season  Since  Foundation 


Over  Two  Hundred  Students  and  Faculty  Members  Take  Part  in 

Various  Roles  of  Organization  During  Past  Year; 

Original  Plays  Take  Important  Part. 

0 


This  season  has  been  the  busi- 
est for  the  Carolina  Playmakers 
since  the  founding  of  the  organ- 
ization. Two  hundred  and  nine- 
ty-seven students  and  faculty 
members  took  part  in  some  one 
of  the  various  activities  during 
the  year,  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty-seven  roles  were  filled  in 
major  productions.  Seventy-six 
of  these  roles  were  taken  by 
new  actors. 

No  Tours  Taken 

On  account  of  prevailing  busi- 
ness conditions,  no  tours  were 
taken  by  the  organization,  the 
Playmakers  concentrating  their 
efforts  at  home.  Writing,  act- 
ing, costuming,  designing,  pro- 
ducing, directing,  and  technical 
and  business  work  have  all  at- 
tracted students  to  the  theatre. 
The  scene  shop,  in  Person  hall, 
has  been  used  as  an  auxiliary 
in  the  functions  of  the  Play- 
makers. 

Original  plays  have  taken  an 
important  part  in  the  season's 
accomplishments.  Out  of  forty- 
four  one-act  plays  written,  twen- 
ty-four have  been  produced.  Five 
full  length  plays  have  been  writ- 
ten, and  one  of  them  was  given 
as  a  major  production.  Two 
two-act    plays    are   also    to    be 


added    to    the    Jist    of    original 
work  of  local  authors. 

Outside  Activities 

Outside  activities  were  numer- 
ous in  the  theatre  during  the 
year.  Four  special  programs, 
not  by  the  Playmakers,  were 
given.  The  Sunday  evening  read- 
ings reached  a  total  of  nine  and 
proved  to  be  popular  attractions. 
Two  professional  productions, 
and  two  musical  programs  were 
sponsored  by  the  organization. 

As  a  center  of  the  state's  in- 
terest in  dramatics,  the  Play- 
makers theatre  was  the  scene 
of  the  annual  Drama  Festival 
of  the  Carolina  Dramatic  Asso- 
ciation, during  which  the  high 
schools,  drama  clubs,  and  col- 
leges throughout  the  state  put 
on  twenty-four  plays.  Nine  of 
these  productions  were  plays 
written  by  people  outside  of 
Chapel  Hill.  One  hundred  and 
nineteen  actors  f^ok  part  in  this 
festival  and  were  entertained 
by  Chapel  Hill  residents  and  stu- 
dents. This  festival  attracted  a 
total  audience  of  fifteen  hun- 
dred persons. 

Ten  Directors 

Forty -seven    students    were 
given    intensive   work    in   play 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


"Whatever  he  put  his  shoul- 
der to  was  sooner  than  later  a 
going  concern;  for  he  brought 
to  the  work  the  imaginative  urge 
and  the  practical  drive,"  writes 
Dr.  John  Manning  Booker  in  the 
dedicatory  sketch  for  the  cur- 
rent issue  of  Studies  in  Philo- 
logy, the  annual  Renaissance 
number,  which  is  presented  as  a 
memorial  to  the  late  Dr.  Edwin 
Greenlaw,  for  years  dean  of  the 
graduate  school  and  head  of  the 
English  department  in  the  Uni- 
versity and  later  Sir  William 
Osier  Professor  of  English  in 
Johns  Hopkins  University. 

Dr.  Greenlaw  was  editor  of 
Studies  in  Philology,  a  scholar- 
ly journal,  from  1915  to  1925, 
during  which  time  he  was  a 
member  of  the  University  fac- 
ulty. His  reputation  as  teach- 
er, administrator,  and  scholar 
was  international. 

Builder  of  University 

"In  a  real  sense  he  is  one  of 
the  builders  of  the  University  of 
North  Carolina,"  said  Dr. 
George  R.  Coffman,  present 
editor  of  Studies  in  Philology 
and  head  ■of  the  English  depart- 
ment. "He  is  recognized  as  one 
of  the  foremost  leaders  in  the 
renaissance  of  higher  education 
here  in  North  Carolina." 

Among  the  contributors  to 
this  dedication  number  are  Pro- 
fessors J.  M.  Booker,  W.  F. 
Thrall,  and  J.  H.  Hanford,  col- 
leagues and  friends  and  mem- 
bers of  his   department. 

The  other  contributors  in- 
clude: Professors  C.  A.  Basker- 
ville,  University  of  Chicago; 
Tucker  Brooke  of  Yale;  H.  S.  V. 
Jones  of  Illinois;  F.  M.  Padel- 
ford  of  Washington  University; 
A.  C.  Lancaster  of  Johns  Hop- 
kins; Hyder  E.  Rollins  of  Har- 
vard; Hardin  Craig  of  Stan- 
ford ;  W.  L.  Bullock  of  Chicago ; 
and  Dr.  L.  B.  V^  right,  of  the 
Huntington  Library  in  Califor- 
nia. 

These  contributions  include 
Renaissance  figures  in  poetry, 
prose,  and  drama. 

REVEREND  DLIVE  TO 

SPEAK  TO  STUDENTS 


PAUL  GREEN  TO 
DffiECT  PUY  AT 
OHIO  UNIVERSITY 

Lamar    Stringfield    Will    Direct 

Musical  Score  for  Production 

Of  University  Professor. 


Two  sermons  having  special 
application  to  students  and  es- 
pecially to  seniors,  will  be  pre- 
sented by  Reverend  Eugene 
Olive,  pastor  of  the  local  Bap- 
tist church  at  his  regular  serv- 
ices tomorrow.  "Obligations  of 
the  Educated"  will  be  the  sub- 
ject tomorrow  morning  and  "A 
Plea  for  Non-conformity"  will 
be  taken  up  at  the  evening  serv- 
ice. 


Professor  Paul  Green,  of  the 
philosophy  (department,  author 
of  Tread  the  Green  Grass,  and 
Lamar  Stringfield,  composer  of 
the  music  for  the  play,  will  visit 
the  campus  of  the  Ohio  State 
University  in  July  for  the  per- 
formance of  their  production 
which  is  to  be  given  by  the  Ohio 
institution  as  one  of  its  summer 
plays.  This  event  follows  the 
custom  of  the  University  of 
bringing  each  summer  a  play- 
wright to  the  campus  to  meet 
with  the  university  actors  and 
the  members  of  the  all-state  high 
school  casts. 

Green  will  direct  the  perfor- 
mance of  the  play  and  String- 
field  will  rehearse  and  conduct 
the  orchestra  which  accompan- 
ies the  play.  They  plan  to  be  at 
the  Ohio  campus  about  the  first 
of  July  to  take  charge  of  the  pro- 
duction, and  if  possible,  to  pre- 
sent the  play  by  July  18.  This 
play  was  first  presented  in 
Chapel  Hill  a  year  ago  last  fall, 
soon  after  being  written,  with- 
out the  music,  which  Stringfield 
just  composed  last  week.  The 
work  covers  over  two  hours  of 
playing  and  requires  200  pages 
for  the  score. 

Theme  Based  on  Folk  Lore 

In  form,  the  work  is  a  play 
synchronized  with  music.  The 
orchestra'  plays  all  through  the 
performance,  though  the  actors 
do  not  sing  except  in  designated 
songs.  These  songs  are  distri- 
buted through  the  play  along 
with  dances,  ballets,  and  musical 
numbers,  and  the  whole  effect  is 
extremely  charming-  and  enter- 
taining. The  theme  is  based  on 
folk  plays  and  folk  music,  es- 
pecially from  Harnett  county  in 
this  state. 

Stringfield  lives  in  Chapel  Hill 
and  is  research  director  for  the 
Institute  of  Folk  Music,  as  well 
as  being  very  prominent  in  musi- 
cal and  other  activities  on  this 
campus  and  away.  Green  also 
has  his  home  in  Chapel  Hill,  but 
is  at  present  in  Hollywood  writ- 
ing scenarios  for  the  movies. 


Studio  Productions 
To  Be  Given  Mondaj^ 

studio  productions  which  were 
not  chosen  for  public  presenta- 
tion will  be  given  before  an  in- 
vited audience  of  students  and 
guests  in  the  Playmakers  theatre 
Monday  evening,  May  23. 

Plays  to  be  given  at  this  time 
are  The  Man  in  ths  Stalls,  a 
drama  written  by  Alfred  Sutro, 
and  directed  by  Betty  Bolton; 
Philip  Barry's  drama  entitled 
Tomorroiv  and  Tomorroiv,  which 
will  be  directed  by  John  Sehon ; 
a  comedy,  under  Arnold  Snider's 
direction,  by  St.  John  Hankin 
entitled  The  Constant  Lover;  and 
an  original  play  by  Jack  Riley, 
entitled  Granny,  which  will  be 
directed  by  Haywood  Weeks. 


LEADERS  KEEP  UP 
PACE  IN  CAMPUS 
STRAWBALLOTING 

Fountain  and  Smith  Show  Gains 

In  Respective  Races  in  Heavy 

Voting  Yesterday. 


GRACE  MOORE  TO 
APPEAR  HERE  IN 
OPERAPROGRAM 

Famous  Singer  and  Moving  Pic- 
ture Star  Secured  by  Enter- 
tainment Committee. 


At  the  meeting  of  the  student 
entertainment  committee  in 
Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs'  office  yester- 
day afternoon  a  tentative  pro- 
gram of  next  year's  attractions, 
which  includes  appearances  by 
Grace  Moore  of  the  Metropoli- 
tan Opera  of  New  York,  and  a 
production  by  the  Theatre  Guild 
probably  Eugene  O'Neil's 
Morning  Becomes  Electra,  was 
arranged. 

Grace  Moore  is  an  opera  sin- 
ger of  wide  renown  and  is  equal- 
ly well  known  as  a  motion  pic- 
ture actor  for  her  appearances 
in  musical  comedies.  The  per- 
formance by  the  Theatre  Guild 
will  be  either  the  production 
Reunion  in  Vienna,  or  Mourn- 
ing Becomes  Electra,  Eugene 
O'Neil's  latest  and  greatest 
play,  which  has  had  continous 
successes  in  New  York.  It  is 
not  known  at  present  by  the 
committee  which  production 
will  be  given  here,  as  this  as 
well  as  most  of  the  other  events 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


After  a  heavy  day  of  straw 
balloting  yesterday  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt,  R.  R.  RejTiolds,  and 
J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus  still  held 
their  good  leads  over  all  other 
candidates  in  the  respective 
races.  Of  the  325  straws  cast 
yesterday  "Rip  Roaring"  Bob 
Reynolds  laid  claim  to  245  of 
this  number,  to  boost  his  total 
tally  to  417  which  is  250  ballots 
ahead  of  his  nearest  competitor. 

R.  T.  Fountain  in  the  guberna- 
torial race  came  in  with  a  lion's 
share  of  the  votes  to  take  128 
against  125  cast  for  Ehring- 
haus. Another  change  in  the 
results  of  the  previous  day  was 
recorded  in  the  presidential  race 
where  "Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray  by 
virtue  of  his  seventy-one  votes 
yesterday  gave  "Al"  Smith  a 
hard  fight  for  second  place.  As 
the  count  now  stands  the  "Hap- 
py Warrior"  claims  114  tallies 
against  the  Oklahoma  Govern- 
or's 105. 

The  complete  returns  after 
yesterday's  poll  are  as  follows: 
For  President,  Franklin  D. 
Roosevelt,  226;  "Al"  Smith,  114; 
"Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray,  105 ;  Her- 
bert Hoover,  ninety-three ;  New- 
ton Baker  forty-nine;  Norman 
Thomas,  twenty-eight;  J.  N. 
Garner,  twenty-eight ;  Albert 
Ritchie,  nine;  H.  F.  BjTd,  two; 
Owen  D.  Young,  two;  G.  W. 
Norris,  two;  F.  0.  Lowden,  one; 
and  William  McAdoo,  one. 

For  Senator,  the  race  now 
stands:  R.  R.  Reynolds,  417; 
Cameron  Morrison,  160;  Frank 
Grist,  eighty;  Tam  Bowie,  thir- 
ty nine;  and  J.  F.  Newell,  five. 

And  in  the  Gubernatorial  fight 
the  count  is,  J.  C.  B.  Ehring- 
haus, 313;  R.  T.  Fountain,  219: 
A.  J.  Maxwell,  ninety-three;  J. 
F.  Strawn,  eight;  R.  H.  Frazier, 
eight ;  J.  J.  Parker,  two. 


Three  Co-eds  Led  To  Organization 
Of  Present  Women^s  Association 


UNIVERSITY  GLEE  CLUB 

WILL  SING  IN  DURHAM 


The  University  glee  club  un- 
der the  direction  of  Professor  H. 
S.  Dyer  will  sing  at  the  Duke 
Memorial  church  in  Durham  to- 
morrow night.  The  members 
who  will  make  the  trip,  around 
thirty,  will  leave  from  the  music 
building  at  7:00  o'clock  tomor- 
row evening,  will  sing  at  the 
church  at  8:00  o'clock  service, 
and  will-  return  to  Chapel  Hill 
immediately  after. 


STUDENT  STRAW  BALLOT 


PRESIDENTIAL  TICKET 

(Democratic) 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt 
"Al"  Smith  .... 
John  N.  Garner     .     . 

Albert  Ritchie  

H.  F.  Byrd  .... 
"Alfalfa  BiU"  Murray 
Newton  Baker  


SENATORIAL  TICKET 

Bob   Reynolds   .     .     .  

Cameron  Morrison     . 

Tam  Bowie  ....  

Frank   Grist      


(Republican) 
Herbert  Hoover .     . 


GUBERNATORIAL  TICKET 

J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus   .  

R.  T.  Fountain 

A.  J.  Maxwell    ...  


Voter's  University  Registration  Number 

BALLOT  BOX  IN  LOBBY  OF  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Undaunted  by  Tradition,  Women  Students  Have  Gradually  Crept 

Into  Campus  Life  Until  Present  Record  Enrollment;  Pictures 

Were  Not  AUowed  in  Student  Annual  Until  1906. 


'-•'I 


In  1897  three  female  students 
appeared  on  this  campus  to  flout 
tradition  and  establish  a  preced- 
ent whereby  women  of  'the  fu- 
ture, who  so  desired  it,  might 
acquire  an  education  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina.  Le- 
gend has  it  that  the  dauntless 
three  sat  carefully  concealed  be- 
hind curtains  to  listen  to  lectures 
by  professors  and  crept  to  and 
from  classes  fearful  that  they 
would  be  objects  of  jokes  by 
loitering  male  students. 
Only  One  Graduated 

Apparently,  news  of  the  hard-, 
ships  of  co-ed  life  at  Carolina 
was  voiced  abroad,  for  only  one 
co-ed  was  graduated  with  the 
class  of  1898.  The  names  of 
Katherine  Ahem  and  Mary 
Pearson  Kendricks,  class  of 
1899,  have  come  down  through 
history  as  pioneers  in  the  field 
of  co-education  here. 

By  1900  ten  co-eds  received 
degrees  from  the  University  and 
the  following  year  thirteen  wo- 
men were  members  of  the  grad- 
uating class.  However,  the  "un- 
lucky" thirteen  were  not  permit- 
ted to  have  their  pictures  placed 
in  the  year  book,  but  were 
merely  listed  under  the  title: 
"Co-eds.    Young    women    pur 


;■«; 


suing  studies  at  the  University." 
If  the  editor  of  that  year  book 
were  to  return  today  he  might 
be  tempted  to  list  all  female  stu- 
dens  under  the  caption :  "Co-eds : 
Young  women  pursuing  ambi- 
tious studies  at  the  University." 

Co-eds  Organize 

Until  1906  co-eds  were  not  or- 
ganized as  a  body,  but  in  that 
year,  the  Woman's  Club  was 
founded,  with  Mary  Graham 
Morrison,  president,  and  Mrs. 
Archibald  Henderson,  secretary 
and  treasurer.  This  club  afterr 
ward  became  the  Woman's  As- 
sociation of  today.  At  this  time, 
co-eds  won  victory  in  the  ma^te^ 
of  pictures,  and  a  group  picture 
of  the  Woman's  Club  appeared 
in  the  Yackety  Yack.  This  was 
the  first  instance  of  a  co-ed's 
picture  appearing  in  any  campus 
publication.  The  following  year 
the  doors  were  thrown  open 
wide  and  the  Yackety  Yack 
printed  individual  pictures  of 
Daisy  Burroughs  Allen  of  Louis- 
burg,  and  Willie  V.  Lamberton 
of  Rich  Square.  These  two  young 
ladies  were  the  first  to  have  their 
pictures  appear  with  the  senior 
class. 

A  co-ed  of  the  c^ss  of  1909, 
(Continued  on  page  three)  < 


\4 


1 


I 


i 


♦■1 


li 


/^ 


Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEBL 


Saturday,  May  21,  1932 


K^i 


Cl)e  ja[>atlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  ofBcial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  HUl 
where  rt  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oflBce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr. .Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD — Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarborough,  J.  F. 
Alexaniier,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,  L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson, A.  S.  Tanb. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Wort^. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran 
dolph  Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 

Saturday,  May  21,  1932 


PARAGRAPHICS 


Editor  Davis  is  getting  his 
Yackety  Yack  out  just  late 
enough  this  year  that  The  Daily 
Tar  Heel  cannot  take  more 
than  two  good  cracks  at  it.  Th^ 
annual  is  scheduled  to  appear 
Wednesday,  giving  our  staff 
satirists  only  two  days  to  tear 
it  to  pieces,  in  the  traditional 
yearly  publication  feud.  Maybe 
our  victories  in  former  years  are 
responsible  for  the  late  arrival 
of  the  Yackety  Yack  last  year. 


A  squib  in  the  columns  of 
this  publication  last  week  re- 
vealed the  fact  that  "St.  An 
thony's  Hall  announces  the 
pledging  etc."  and  was  read  with 
amazement  by  many  of  us.  Then 
the  truth  dawned.  They  were 
the  Tony's  boys.  St.  Anthony  is 
much  to  Yaleish  for  us  and  we 
just  thought  that  the  little  white 
house  on  Cameron  street  was 
called  Tony's  Place. 


We  notice  that  some  of  the 
old  standbys  in  the  delinquent 
tax  roll  for  Chapel  Hill  have 
dropped  off  this  year  despite  the 
depression.  The  K.  A.'s,  Delta 
Psi's,  Phi  Gams,  Pikas,  Pi  Kap- 
pa Phi's,  Chi  Phi's,  Theta  Chi's, 
and  a  few  others  are  the  only 
members  of  the  old  guard  left. 
Once  we  thought  of  erecting 
thiriy-five  or  so  big  signs  about 
the  campus  in  front  of  fratern- 
ity houses  bearing  the  sad  mes- 
sage} "JEFFERSON  STAND- 
ARD, DON'T  TAKE  LITTLE 
NELL.    SHE'S  ALL  OUR'N." 


They've  Got  to 
Deliter  the  Goods 

Despite  the  fact  that  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  was  and  still  is 
opposed  to  the  present  German 
club 'executive  committee's  con- 
tinuing as  supervisor  of  Caro- 
lina iJances,  among  other  things 
because  of  its  unrepresentative- 
nessji  it  is  only  fitting  that  a 
word  be  expressed  in  commen- 
dation in  the  way  this  group  has 
placed  dancing  on  this  campus 
on  ite  high  level.  When  the  com- 
mittee took  over  the  power  of 
supervising  conduct  at  dances 
several  years  ago  there  was 
muc^  danger  that  the  social  af- 
fairs would  be  banded  entirely 
from  the  University  campus  be- 
cause of  the  obnoxious  manner 
in  which  they  had  come  to  be 
conducted. 

Today,  however,  after  several 
years  under  the  supervision  of 
the  German  club  committee    the 


conduct  at  dances  at  Carolina  is 
as  good,  and  in  many  cases  bet- 
ter, than  can  be  found  on  the 
average  college  campus  through- 
out the  country.  In  fact  the  Uni- 
versity has  been  received  a  wide- 
spread reputation  for  conduct- 
ing dances  fn  a  most  orderly 
fashion,  and  the  new  committee 
must  see  to  it  that  this  good 
name  is  not  allowed  to  be  lost. 

Despite  the  fact  that  this 
newly-formed  group  is,  unlike 
the  German  club  committee,  of- 
ficially representative  of  dancing 
groups  on  the  campus,  a  prere- 
quisite to  its  continuation'  in 
power  must  be  that  it  retain  the 
present  high  standard  for  danc- 
ing at  Carolina.  If  it  fails  in 
this  task,  a  more  efficient  group 
must  be  found. 


Pigs  Is 
Pigs 

"This  little  pig  went  to  mar- 
ket afnd  this  little  pig  stayed  at 
home."  Now,  the  little  pig  that 
stayed  at  home  was  the  liberal 
arts  pig. 

There  was  a  time  when  a 
young  man  was  content  to  be 
a  scholar.    His  ambition  was  to 

* 

learn  life,  to  broaden  himself  to 
an  application  of  each  and  all  of 
its  pleasures.  He  wished  to  ac- 
quire an  understanding  of  life's 
many  parts  and  their  relation  to 
the  whole.  He  opened  his  mind 
to  the  influence  of  all  its  forces. 
In  these  seemingly  divergent 
f,nd  contradictory  forces  he  came 
finally,  if  he  was  successful,  to 
recognize  the  broad,  deep  cur- 
rent of  universal  truth. 

Naturally,  the  little  A.B.  pig 
that  stayed  at  home  was  envious 
of  the  fine  things  that  his 
brothers  brought  from  the  mar- 
ket. They  would  share  nothing 
with  him.  They  said  he  must 
buy  for  himself.  The  liberal  arts 
pig  was  not  lazy,  yet  he  had  no 
money  to  trade  at  the  market 
place.    ' 

The  specialist  came  and 
scoffed  at  the  scholar:  "What 
good  is  an  A.B.  degree?  It 
doesn't  help  you  to  get  a  job." 
For  a  while,  in  spite  of  the  spe- 
cialist's derision,  the  scholar 
stuck  to  his  ideals,  although  he 
did  envy  the  financial  success  of 
his  cocksure  rival.  Soon,  how- 
ever, the  threat  of  hunger  made 
the  scholar  forget  his  ideals. 

Apparently  without  changing 
his  plans  and  his  purpose,  the 
scholar  began  to  specialize  in 
one  or  two  fields  of  study  which 
he  hoped  to  put  to  practical  use 
While  pretending  to  a  liberal 
education,  he  became  a  special- 
ist. 

After  all,  pigs  is  pigs.  So,  the 
liberal  arts  pig  has  gone  to  mar- 
ket and  is  well  on  his  way  to 
becoming  a  full  grown  hog. — 
E.C.D. 


the  part  of  the  depositors.  The 
depositor,  in  good  faith  and  full 
of  confidence,  puts  his  money 
into  the  bank.  The  bank,  through 
divers  methods,  lends  out  the 
money  and  secures  interest  on 
the  same.  The  entire  system  is 
based  upon  the  confidence  of  the 
.depositor  who  believes  his  money 
safe  and  therefore  the  bank  can 
use  the  money  deposited  to  the 
best  advantage.  However,  when 
the  depositor  loses  confidence 
and  rashly  decides  to  remove  or 
withdraw  his  money  from  the 
bank,  his  action  might  lead 
others  to  do  the  same,  and  be- 
fore the  bank  can  re-arrange  it- 
self, the  depositors  have  with- 
drawn the  reserve  of  the  bank 
and  it  is  forced  to  close  its  doors 
— entirely  based  upon  the  lack 
of  confidence  in  the  depositors. 
Of  course,  it  is  easily  under- 
stood that  many  bank  failures 
are  caused  from  internal  rea- 
sons, but  equally  as  many  are 
caused  by  the  lack  of  confidence. 
Thus  confidence,  the  basic 
stabilizing  force  in  our  life  to- 
day, can  be  the  cause  of  our 
downfall  or  our  rise  to  the  su- 
preme heights  so  desired  by  all. 
— E.J. 


Saivday. 


The  Butter  and  Egg  Man.  By  George^S.  KauflFman.  Presented  by  the 
Carolina  Playmakers,  in  the  Playmakers  thearte.  May  19,  20,  21.  Directed 
by  Harry  E.  Davis.  With  John  L.  Sehon,  Julia  Bates  Brown,  Harold  Baum- 
stone,  Marion  Tatum,  William  Chandler,  Muriel  Wolff,  Elmer  Oettinger, 
Milton  Williams,  Larry  Spitzer,  Jo  Norwood,  Closs  Peace,  Jack  Whitehead, 
and  Whitner  Bissell.    Performance  of  May  19  reviewed. 

ried  conviction.     She    squeezed 


But  It's  Still 
Around  the  Corner 

Since  the  grand  market  crash 
n  '29,  the  populace  of  the  United 
States  has  been  in  a  state  of 
violent  despair.  There  is  much 
justification  in  this  state  of  de- 
spondency, but  the  people  should 
endeavor  to  take  steps  to  resume 
their  former  status.  The  basic 
element  of  all  secure  founda- 
tions, the  first  pillar  in  the  con- 
struction is  faith,  or  confidence. 

The  most  often  manifested 
abstraction  that  is  so  supreme- 
ly powerful  in  our  lives  is  faith. 
Unless  a  strong  confidence  and 
belief  can  be  manifested  in  the 
undertakings  that  one  attempts, 
the  results  are  inevitably  un- 
successful. To  attempt  to  re- 
turn this  confidence  and  belief 
to  the  people  of  the  United 
States  would  put  an  end  to  this 
horrible  monster  in  whose  grip 
the  world  is  caught — ^the  De- 
pression. 

Throughout  the  epochs  of  his- 
tory, the  outstanding  impulse 
that  has  urged  men  on  towards 
the  supreme  goals  they  have 
achieved  has  been  confidence,  in 
themselves  and  in  others. 

Anyone  who  is  acquainted 
with  banking  systems  easily  sees 
the  necessity  for  confidence  on 


Justice  Awaits  Its 
Pound  of  Flesh 

John  Hughes  Curtis,  fake  in- 
termediary in  the  Lindbergh 
case,  stands  rightfully  con- 
demned in  the  eyes  of  the  Amer- 
ican public,  and  he  will  be  ulti- 
mately convicted  and  sentenced 
by  an  American  jury.  But  the 
punishment  of  this  individual 
cannot,  and  will  not,  remove  tiie 
basic  cause  of  his  fraudulent  ac- 
tions. The  bait  will  remain  to 
snare  others  just  as  it  trapped 
him. 

Curtis  can  offer  no  adequate 
defense  for  his  deed.  It  was  the 
futile,  and  somewhat  horrible 
expedient  seized  upon  him  to  re- 
plenish his  thinning  finances.  In 
this  method  of  money-making 
lies  the  deplorable  explanation 
of  his  crime. 

The  same  American  public 
that  is  now  so  concerned  with 
the  punishment  of  the  unfortun- 
ate Curtis  is  not  satisfied  with 
professional  entertainers.  It 
l»ves  to  see  hammer-murderers 
and  train  robbers  in  the  flesh. 
It  pays  good  money  for  the  priv- 
ilege of  hearing  criminals  say 
a  few  words  over  the  footlights, 
or  into  the  microphone  of  the 
news  reel  man.  It  eats  up  the 
ghost-written  "life"  stories  of 
convicted  men,  and  it  makes 
heroes  of  prominent  gangsters. 
In  its  pursuit  of  pleasure,  it  de- 
lights in  the  "new"  and  the  "un- 
usual." 

Newspaper  editors  and  movie 
producers,  being  business  men, 
have  long  and  profitably  known 
this  gullible  trait  of  the  Ameri- 
can. Curtis  knew  the  public  and 
the  newspapers  that  serve  it. 
By  combining  the  two,  he  saw 
an  excellent  chance  to  improve 
his  financial  condition.  The  pa- 
pers and  movie  men  saw  a  good 
investment  in  offering  him 
bountiful  reimbursement  for  ex- 
clusive picture  and  news  rights. 
In  the  fact  of  such  inducements  : 
a  strong  man  might  weaken,  and 
Curtis  was  not  strong.  He  tried 
to  cash  in,  and  failed.  And  now 
he  awaits  the  judgment  of  a 
jury  that  avidly  followed  his 
news  stories.  — K.S. 


To  Our  Hall  Of  Fame 

We  Nominate 


Anita  Stewart,  beautious  cine- 
ma blonde,  who  testifies  with  a 
toothy  smile  in  a  Lux  Toilet  Soap 
ad,  "I'm  29,"  and  who  in  com- 
pany with  Mary  Pickford  and 
others,  was  featured  as  an  old 
"thriller"  heroine  in  "Screen 
Souvenirs"  (1910)  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre  the  other  day. 


"The  modern  girl  is  nothing 
but  an  animated  doll,"  declares  a 
novelist.  He  must  admit,  how- 
ever, that  she  doesn't  call  "Mam- 
ma" when  she  is  squeezed.  The 
Humorist  (London).     . 


Again  with  a  comedy  which, 
like  The  Perfect  Alibi  of  last 
year,  was  almost  fool-proof,  the 
Playmakers  appeared  for  the  last 
time  of  the  season.  Again  be- 
cause of  the  so-called  and  bela- 
boured depression,  the  play  was 
produced  indoors  instead  of  in 
the  Forest  Theatre,  where  it  had 
been  the  custom  to  mount  the 
spring  production  up  to  last  year. 
Remembering  the  Shakespeare 
of  other  years,  this  was  not  of 
the  calibre  of  the  traditional 
final  play,  but  it  was  entertain- 
ment, and  in  this  year  of  dis- 
grace is  not  to  be  scorned. 

Completely  inexplicable  in  this 
performance  was  the  tone  of 
amateurishness  that  crept  into 
the  whole  of  the  show.  It  has 
been  the  observation  of  this  de- 
partment in  the  past  that  when 
the  Playmakers  were  bad  they 
were  bad  in  a  professional  way. 
That  is  to  say  that  their  failures, 
due  to  some  esprit  de  corps,  some 
bond  of  kinship,  or  some  pride 
of  organization,  have  been  like 
the  failures  of  bad  professionals. 
But  until  this  production,  it 
could  not  be  said  that  they  were 
mediocre  in  an  amateurish  way. 
Here  all  who  failed  were  ex- 
cruciatingly like  the  usual  little 
theatre.  '  On  the  other  hand,  the 
three  of  four  who  did  not  fail 
were  as  good,  as  the  Playmakers 
have  ever  been  before. 

It  has  been  said  that  this  play 
was  fool-proof,  that  anyone 
could  put  it  over.  That  is  not 
strictly  true.  What  the  Play- 
makers did  with  the  play  was 
due  to  ability;  the  parts  that 
were  done  well  went  over.  What 
they  failed  to  do  was  because  of 
themselves.  It  was  not  an  easy 
play  to  produce  with  any  as- 
surance of  sympathy  from  the 
audience.  The  dialogue  was 
swift,  and  being  laden  with  thea- 
trical jargon  and  allusions,  was 
not  calculated  to  register  with  a 
completely  uninitiated  audience. 
Only  two  of  the  roles  depended 
solely  upon  "human  interest," 
and  one  of  the  actors  in  those 
roles  was  uitterly  out  of  sym- 
pathy with  the  part,  throwing 
the  burden  of  the  work  onto  the 
shoulders  of  the  less  appealing 
characters.  Those  who  bore  the 
brunt  of  the  performance  were 
Jack  Whitehead  (as  Oscar  Frit- 
chie) ,  Marion  Tatum  (as  "Fan- 
ny Lehman) ,  and  Harold  Baum- 
stone  (as  Joe  Lehman) . 

Jack  Whitehead,  in  his  first 
appearance  on  the  Playmaker 
stage,  got  off  to  an  unintention- 
ally perfect  start  by  being  strick- 
en with  a  slight  case  of  stage- 
fright.  But  when  his  nervous- 
ness evaporated  he  had  caught 
the  spirit  of  the  bashful  hotel 
manager,  and  he  held  itithrough- 
out  the  play.  His  good  perfor- 
mance cannot,  for  this  reason,  be 
called  accidental.  It  was  a 
pleasure  to  watch  him,  especially 
because  so  many  of  the  cast  went 
abouit  being  simply  themselves, 
making  no  effort  to  get  into  their 
roles. 

Marion  Tatum  was  as  usual, 
which  is  to  say  that  she  was  more 
than  adequate.  Her  Fanny  Leh- 
man was  sufficiently  vulgar, 
loud,  and  hard.  She  spread  her- 
self ouit  and  sat  on  desks  and 
chairs  with  a  zeal  that  was  re- 
warded by  a  portrayal  that  car- 


all  the  real  meat  out  of  her  liens, 
and  this  department  suspects 
that  the  line  in  which  she  added 
"Five  Star"  to  Joe  Lehman's  "Is 
this  final?"  was  an  addition  of 
her  own.  At  any  rate  she  must 
be  given  credit  for  perfect  tim- 
ing and  intonation. 

Harold  Baumstone's  Joe  Leh- 
man was  a  creation  of  energy 
and  force.  He  is  probably  the 
only  man  in  the  Playmakers  who 
could  have  worn  a  boiled  hat  with 
that  peculiar  ease  and  arrogance. 
He  too  got  everything  possible 
out  of  his  lines,  and  his  scenes 
with  Fanny  were  especially  good 
for  that  reason. 

The  rest  of  the  cast  is  hard  to 
place.     Out  of  the     lot,     Larry 
Spitzer's  Bernie  Sampson     was 
most  noticeable,  though  a  short 
bit.    He  made  the  character  re- 
cognizable and  believable.  Those 
who  complete  the  list    were    so 
much  background  material,  on 
the  whole  as  quiet  in  comparison 
and  as  innocuous  as  the  scenery. 
John  Sehon,  who  was  in     the 
central  role,  must  take  credit  for 
a  great  deal  of  work,  evidenftly, 
but  he  missed  his  part  woefully. 
He  needed    sympathy    for    his 
character,  a  great  tolerance  and 
understanding  for     the    simple 
youth  he  portrayed,  but  he  made 
of  him  ju sit  another  "provincial," 
and  the  ending  of  the  play  suf- 
fered proportionately  in  convic- 
tion.   Julia  Bates  Brown  was  at- 
tractive, and  she     displayed     a 
great  deal  of  stage  presence  and 
poise  that  would  not  have  gone 
unnoticed  in    any    other    play. 
William  Chandler  was  not  con- 
vincing as  Jack  McClure,  for  no 
apparent  reason.    Muriel  Wolff 
accomplished  the   difficult   feat 
of  overacting  an  actress  whose 
principle  characteristic    was    a 
tendency  to     overacting.       She 
gilded  the  famous  lily,  and    the 
lily  suffocated.    Milton  Williams 
was  satisfactory  in  a  small  part 
as  the  director.  Closs  Peace  was 
the  switchboard  girl,  and     was 
not  quite  subdued    enough    for 
the  small  part.    Whitner  Bissell, 
as  the  attorney,  was  as  compet- 
ent as  usual,  but  had  far     too 
little  to  do.    Jo  Norwood  missed 
the  essential  quality    of    Peggy 
Marlowe  by  being  too  hard-boil- 
ed. She  was  more  siren-like  than 
ever  in  a  bright  red  gown,  and 
her  movements  *were     satisfac- 
torily voluptuous,  but  she  spoil- 
ed her  big  moment  when    she 
hesitated  before    saying:     "I'll 
smash  your  goddamned    face," 
and  then  saying  it  too  slowly. 

The  settings,  by  Samuel  Sel- 
den,  were  well  designed  and  ex- 
ecuted, especially  the  second  act 
set,  which,  by  the  way,  saw  the 
best  act  of  the  play.  The  chan- 
delier in  Act  II,  by  courtesy  of 
the  University  Consolidated 
Service  Plants,  was  convincing. 
This  program  has  come  to  you 
by... 

The  play  was  well  directed  as 
regards  the  principal  charac- 
ters, but  the  others  needed  pol- 
ishing. The  programs  were 
tastefully  printed  in  yellow  and 
green,  to  represent,  as  Mr.  Koch 
pointed  out,  the  butter  and  the 
grass  (that  eaten  by  the  cows, 
you  know) . 

"Nous  n'ironsiplus  au  hois,  les 
lauriers  sont  coupes." 


There  must  be  times  when 
Wilhelm  is  prompted  to  stop 
sawing  wood  long  enough  to  drop 
a  post-card  to  the  Mikado  say- 
ing, "Don't  bite  off  more  than 
you  can  chew." — Ohio  State 
Journal. 


If  we  understand  the  position 
of  our  esteemed  fellow-scribbler, 
Cal  Coolidge,  it  will  be  impos- 
sible to  tax  the  poor  until  they're 
rich  after  the  rich  are  taxed  un- 
til they're  .^,oor.—P^esf  071  Lead- 
er. 


Favored 
Son  • 

"My  opinion  of  the  value  of 
college?  Well,  frankly,  I  think 
it's  pure  poppy-cock  from  s;art 
to  finish."  When  Cornelius  Van- 
derbUt,  Jr.,  noted  the  genuine 
shock  on  the  face  of  his  youcg 
interviewer,  he  hastened  to 
querj',  "Well,  isn't  it?  Except 
for  the  social  contacts  made, 
does  the  student  really  accom- 
plish anything  worth  while?" 
The  young  scion  of  a  prominent 
American  family  ignored  any  ef- 
fort at  a  reply  and  proceeded  to 
answer  his  own  question.  He 
felt  that  an  A.  B.  degree  ham- 
pered its  holder  in  co-operating 
with  the  world  at  large  more 
than  any  one  other  possession  a 
young  man  of  today  might 
have,  for  the  fellow  who  can  no:; 
display  a  diploma  is  constantl.r 
anchbring  for  the  job  of  the  one 
who  can. 

It  is  only  natural  that  the  col- 
lege man  of  today  should  resent 
this  sentiment,  despite  the  fast 
it  emanates  from  the  lips  of  a 
man  who  is  somewhat  success- 
ful. It  is  true  that  Cornelius 
Vanderbilt,  Jr.,  neyer  attended 
college — simply  because  he  never 
deemed  it  essential  in  the  strug- 
gle for  sucess,  but  it  is  likewise 
true  that  he  received  the  prestige 
of  a  renowned  family  in  his  rise 
to  his  present  position.  He  had 
something  which  even  the  best 
of  college  educations  can  not  al- 
ways give.  He  had  something: 
the  average  young  man  of  today 
who  is  denied  the  privilege  of 
higher  education  does  not  have 
in  his  struggle  for  recognition. 

At  the  close  of  the  19th  cen- 
tury it  was  not  uncommon  for 
young  men  to  rise  unaided  by 
college  education  to  positions  of 
power  and  wealth  in  the  rapidh' 
growing  industries  of  a  steadily 
developing  country.  The  demand 
for  labor  was  so  great  that  the 
young  men  of  the  country  waiv- 
ed their  rights  to  advanced 
knowledge  and  hastened  to  the 
doors  of  business  concerns.  The 
opportunities  in  the  field  of  in- 
dustrial activity  were  so  great 
that  even  the  crudest  of  business; 
schemes  brought  handsome  re- 
numeration  to  their  originators. 

Today  we  have  settled  down 
to  a  routine  in  industrial  activ- 
ity, and  it  is  only  by  dint  of  care- 
ful planning  and  accurate  re- 
search that  advancement  is 
made.  Education  has  become 
the  basis  for  and  the  criterion  of 
true  success.  A  man  without  an 
education  is  like  a  ship  without. 
a  sail.  Neither  is  capable  of  ad- 
vancing by  its  own  power.  Both 
must  trust  to  kindly  external 
forces  to  carry  them  slowly  and 
uncertainly  toward  an  indefiinite 
port. 

Why  shouldn't  the  man  with  a 
college  education  be  eminently 
more  successful  than  his  fellow 
worker  without  advanced  knowl- 
edge? He  is  aware  of  the  mis- 
takes of  those  who  have  some 
before,  and  he  is  able  to  profit 
by  them.  He  is  in  possession  of 
scientific  theory  upon  which  his 
practical  operations  may  be 
founded.  He  has  had  the  ex- 
perience of  cooperating  with 
others  and  the  enjoyment  of  ex- 
ploitation on  his  own. 

To  every  rule  there  is  an  ex- 
ception. Cornelius  Vanderbilt, 
Jr.,  is  the  exception,  rather  than 
the  rule.  Today  it  is  the  rule — 
the  law  governing  the  actiAities 
of  the  average  individual — ^that 
We  are  interested  in;  we  can 
not  too  deeply  concern  ourselves 
with  the  exception — tthe  devia- 
tions involving  a  select  few. — 
The  Pennsylvanian. 


Records   I 
fore  One 

Enter* 

North  C 
L.  S.  v.,  f 
ble  for  the 
track  and 
eame  throi 
preliminar 
off  yesterc 
Georgia  1 
Atlanta. 

A 
Auburn 
this  year  : 
power  in  > 
tern  A.  A. 
Birminghj 
L.  S.  U..  r 
in  the  indc 
beaten  in 
season  an( 
year's  char 
gin.  The 
strong  a  t 
south  and 
L.  S.  U.  ar 
honors. 
Tulam 
Tulane't 
tain  to  em 
in  the  dofc 
afternoon 
her  prisiii 
favor  it-, 
been  litatf 
burn  in  d\ 
to  be  CI  nil 
Last  year 
tracksttrs 
then  canif 
ginia  at  ^ 
title.  1  h 
"Foots- 
outstand:! 
team  and 
best  in  th 
event*.  \ 
ter  consist 
in  for  his 
Payne.  Gr 
en  the  coi 
discus  on  : 
season  an 
tos.«ed  th 
Haynes.  o 
hurls  the 
borhood  o 
one  of  the 
along  wit 
athle:e.  ai 
gia. 

L. 
L.  S.  U 
team  in  t] 
outstandi 
ter.  "Mi; 
of  the  be- 
try  and  h 
seconds  ii 
hurdles, 
present  ii 
holder  ar 
crown  in : 


The  campaign  managers  issue 
the  dodgers  and  the  candidates 
dodge  the  issues. — Greensdoro 
(Ga.)  HeraM-Joumal.. 


^^•c; 


N 


21,  1952 


Saturday,  May  21,  1932 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


ries 


value  of 
I  think 
)m  start 
ius  Van- 
genuine 
IS  youcg- 
ned      ta 
Except 
made, 
accom- 
while?" 
■ominent 
i  any  ef- 
eeded  to 
on.     He 
■ee  ham- 
perating 
:e    more 
?ession  a 
might 
>  can  not 
instantly 
'  the  one 


d 


the  col- 
resent 
the  fast 
ps  of    a 

success- 
'ornelius 
attended 
he  never 
le  strug- 
likewise 
prestige 

his  rise 

He  had 
he  best 
n  not  al- 
>mething 
of  today 
lege  of 
lot  have 
rnition. 

9th  cen- 
mon  for 
ided  by 
itions  of 
;  rapidly 
steadily 
demand 
that  the 
ry  waiv- 
idvanced 
d  to  the 
rns.  The 
d  of  in- 
3o  great 
business 
>me  re- 
rinators. 

;d  down 
H  activ- 

of  care- 
ate  re- 
ent       is 

become 
erion  of 
:hout  an 
without 
le  of  ad- 
;r.  Both 
external 
wly  and 
defiinite 

1  with  a 
fiinently 
5  fellow 
I  knowl- 
he  mis- 
;  some 
0  profit 
ssion  of 
lich  his 
ay  be 
he  ex- 
g  with 
t  of  ex-. 


Tar  Heels,  Auburn,  L.  S.  U.  Picked 
To  Take  Annual  Outdoor  Meet 


PSfc  Tknm 


Records   Expected   to  Fall  Be- 
fore One  of  Strongest  Fields 
Entered  in  Tournament. 


Duke  Broad  Jumper 


North  Carolina,  Auburn,  and 
L.  S.  U,,  favorites  in  the  scram- 
ble for  the  Southern  Conference 
track  and  field  championships, 
came  through  as  expected  in  the 
preliminaries  which  were  run 
off  yesterday  afternoon  on  the 
Georgia  Tech  athletic  field  in 
Atlanta. 

Auburn  Strong 

Auburn  has  a  strong  outfit 
this  year  and  showed  no  little 
power  in  winning  the  Southeas- 
tern A.  A.  U.  championships  at 
Birmingham  several  weeks  ago. 
L.  S.  U.,  runners-up  to  Carolina 
in  the  indoor  meet,  has  not  been 
beaten  in  dual  competition  this 
season  and  toppled  Tulane,  last 
year's  champs,  by  a  decisive  mar- 
gin. The  Tar  Heels  have  as 
strong  a  team  as  any  in  the 
south  and  should  just  beat  out 
L.  S.  U.  and  Auburn  for  premier 
honors. 

Tulane  Defending  Title 

Tulane's  Green  Wave  is  cer- 
tain to  encounter  plenty  trouble 
in  the  defense  of  her  laurels  this 
afternoon  and  may  not  uphold 
her  prestige  against  the  trio  of 
favorites.  The  Greenies  have 
been  beaten  by  L.  S.  U.  and  Au- 
burn in  dual  meets,  but  are  not 
to  be  counted  out  of  the  race. 
Last  year  the  Olive  and  Blue 
tracksters  lost  to  Auburn  and 
then  came  back  to  nose  out  Vir- 
ginia at  Birmingham  for  the 
title.  Don  Zimmerman  and 
"Foots"  DeColigney  are  the 
outsitanding  athletes  on  the 
team  and  are  rated  with  the 
best  in  the  country  in  their 
events.  Miller  steps  a  fast  quar- 
ter consistently  and  should  come 
in  for  his  share  of  glory  today. 
Payne,  Greenie  husky,  has  beat- 
en the  conference  mark  in  the 
discus  on  several  occasions  this 
season  and  his  last  time  out 
tossed  the  platter  143  feet. 
Haynes,  of  Rose  Bowl  fame, 
hurls  the  javelin  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  200  feet  and  will  be 
one  of  the  favorites  in  his  event 
along  with  LeGore,  Carolina 
athlete,  and  Batchellor  of  Geor- 
gia. 

L.  S.  U.  Is  Threat 

L.  S.  U.,  a  threat  to  any  track 
team  in  the  south,  has  several 
outstanding  athletes  on  its  ros- 
ter. "Mighty"  Al  Moreau  is  one 
of  the  best  hurdlers  in  the  coun- 
try and  has  been  clocked  in  14.7 
seconds  in  the  120  yards  high 
hurdles.  The  Tiger  athlete  is 
present  indoor  and  outdoor  title- 
holder  and  should  retain  his 
crown  in  spite  of  the  up  and  com- 
ing competition.  Stockwell,  L. 
S.  U.  sprinter,  is  one  of  the  fast- 
est men  in  the  conference  and 
also  runs  the  quarter  as  a  side- 
line to  his  springing  activities. 
The  Tiger  speed  artist  ran  a  21.5 
furlong  in  the  Tulane  affair  and 
a  10  flat  century.  Farmer,  Bur- 
nett, &  Co.  will  have  to  step  all 
the  way  to  beat  this  boy. 

Torrance,  L.  S.  U.  weight 
man,  has  been  tossing  the  discus 
145  feet  and  should  wage  a  bat- 
tle royal  with  Beard  of  Auburn 
for  top  honors  in  the  event. 
Bowman,  a  member  of  the  1928 
Olympic  team,  is  a  broad  jump- 
er of  exceptional  ability.  He 
was  second  to  Fulmer  of  Duke 
in  the  Penn  Relays,  but  came 
back  last  week  to  leap  23  feet  6 
inches  to  beat  out  Zimmerman, 
Tulane  ace.  Lehman  runs  the 
half  and  mile  with  the  best  of 
them  and  should  make  his  pres- 
ence felt  this  afternoon. 
Records  May  Fall 

The  record  books  are  in  for 
radical  alternations  but  to  all 
indications  should  be  confined  to 
the  field  events.  The  discus 
standard  of  136  feet  6  1-2  inches 
set  up  by  Lund  of  V.  P.  I-  in 
1928  has  been  bettered  by  four 
or  five  men  in  the  conference 
this  season.  Beard,  Auburn 
giant,  looks  like  the  class  of  the 


Henry  Fulmer  of  Duke,  who 
captured  first  prize  in  the  broad 
jump  in  the  recent  Penn  Car- 
nival last  month,  will  be  one  of 
the  favorites  in  his  specialty  at 
Atlanta.  The  Duke  ace  will  also 
run  the  440  and  may  account 
for  ten  points  in  the  two-day 
afifair. 


NET  CROWN  IS  WON 
BY  BETATHETA  PI 

Reid   and   Draper,   Mfembers   of 

Victorious  Team,  to  Receive 

Intramural  Awards. 


Beta  Theta  Pi,  the  cham- 
pions of  the  fraternity  league  of 
intramural  tennis,  won  the  cam- 
pus championship  after  a  hard 
fought  game  with  Everett,  the 
dormitory  champions,  yesterday. 

Draper  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  lost 
to  Rosen  of  Everett  in  the  sin- 
gles, while  in  the  doubles  Reid 
and  Draper  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  de- 
feated Rosen  and  Blauman  of 
Everett  two  straight  sets. 

The  winners  of  the  intramural 
tennis  championships  of  the 
campus.  Draper  and  Reid,  will 
receive  awards  from  the  intra- 
mural department. 


Renewal  of  Scholarships 


July  31  will  be  the  closing 
date  for  the  renewal  of  all  schol- 
arships. Blanks  are  at  the 
President's  office  and  should  be 
secured  and  filled  out  before  that 
date. 


At  least  some  advance  is  made 
toward  outlawing  war  when  a 
nation  that  is  waging  it  tries  to 
make  the  world  believe  it  is  only 
playing  ping-pong.  —  St.  Louis 
Star. 


CHARLOTTE  WIN^  • 

FROM  DURHAM  TO 

COP  STATE  TITLE 

Charlotte    Ace    Holds    Durham 

Scoreless;  Teammates  Bive 

Big  Inning  to  Win  11-0. 

Charlotte  registered  eleven 
runs  while  holding  Durham 
scoreless  yesterday  on  Emerson 
field  to  annex  the  class  A  high 
school  championship  of  North 
Carolina.  This  victory  of  Char- 
lotte terminated  the  streak  of 
successive  wins  of  Durham  over 
Charlotte  when  these  teams 
have  met  here  to. play  for  high 
school  championships. 

Charlotte  pushed  over  the 
first  run  of  the  game  in  the  first 
half  of  the  second  inning,  but 
from  then  until  the  seventh 
both  teams  fought  on  even 
terms.  At  that  time  Charlotte 
made  two  hits,  one  a  double, 
from  the  deliveries  of  Ross, 
these  men  stopping  at  third  and 
second.  Morris  for  Charlotte 
ran  on  the  third  strike  after  the 
catcher  had  dropped  the  ball, 
the  catcher  tossing  the  ball  over 
the  first  baseman's  head.  On  this 
play  both  the  Charlotte  men  on 
bases  scored.  From  then  on 
Charlotte  found  little  trouble 
with  the  offerings  of  the  rat- 
tled Durham  southpaw,  being 
retired  only  after  Mason  took 
the  box  ending  their  seven-run 
deluge. 

Subs  placed  in  the  lineup  for 
Charlotte  in  the  last  inning  by 
Coach  Walter  Skidmore  played 
a  great  part  in  scoring  the  last 
three  runs  of  the  game. 

Mulligan  Steady 

Mulligan  pitched  a  steady 
game  for  Charlotte,  scattering 
the  seven  hits  allowed,  fanning 
four,  and  issuing  two  free  trips 
to  first  base.  His  teammates 
accorded  him  much  better  sup- 
port than  the  Durham  pitcher 
received.  Only  one  error  was 
made  by  Charlotte  to  five  of  the 
Durham  team's. 

Lewith,  Charlotte  first  base- 
man, played  the  best  all  round 
game.  He  successfully  handled 
ten  chances,  nine  of  them  put- 
outs.  Out  of  three  official  trips 
to  the  plate  he  connected  all 
times,  scoring  twice.  He  was 
walked  twice. 

In  the  eighth  Shortstop  Fer- 
rell  of  Durham  went  back  in 
deep  shortfield  to  jump  to  catch 
in  his  ungloved  hand  a  hard- 
hit  ball  of  Morris  to  make  the 
feature  fielding  play  of  the  game. 

Score  by  innings: 

Charlotte   010  000  703—11 

Durham    000  000  000 —  0 

Batteries :  Mulligan  and  Beam ; 
Ross,  Mason,  and  Hobgood. 


field  in  the  event  and  should  add 
his  name  to  the  books.  The 
javelin  mark  has  been  beaten  by 
LeGore,  Tar  Heel  husky,  and 
Batchellor,  Georgia  strongboy. 
The  Carolina  athlete  may  have 
just  too  much  for  the  Bulldog 
and  should  annex  first  honors. 
Don  Zimmerman  is  quite  capable 
of  vaulting  13  feet  6  inches  which 
is  3  inches  better  than  the  pres- 
ent mailc  set  up  by  Odell  of 
Clemson  in  1928.  Reigals,  of 
Alabama's  Crimson  Tide,  and 
Gordy,  of  L.  S.  U.,  have  also 
equaled  or  bettered  Odell's  stand- 
ard. 

John  Brownlee,  Duke  athlete 
extraordinary,  if  pushed  might 
better  his  own  conference  mark 
for  the  low  hurdles,  which  he 
established  last  year  in  the 
preliminaries.  The  Blue  Devil 
star  ran  a  23.3  race  in  the  state 
meet  which  is  one  of  the  fastest 
low  hurdle  races  run  this  year, 
The  other  records  look  safe 
enough  from  the  onslaught  of 
Dixie's  athletes,  but  on  a  fast 
track  anything  can  happen. 


PSYCHOLOGISTS  CONDUCT 
HYPNOTIC  EXPERIMENTS 


Oxford,  Ohio,  May  20.— 
(NSFA) — Working  in  conjunc- 
tion with  Dr.  Clark  C.  Hall  of 
the  Yale  Institute  of  Human  Re- 
lations, Professors  E.  F.  Patten 
and  S.  A.  Switzer  of  Miami  Uni- 
versity have  just  completed  a 
series  of  experiments  concern- 
ing hyper-suggestion. 

Using  sixteen  University  men 
during  a  period  of  fifteen  days, 
Patten  and  Swiitzer  are  attempt- 
ing to  discover  whether  two 
somewhat  different  functions 
when  suggested  in  a  waking 
state  will  make  one  more  likely 
to  follow  the  other  in  logical 
sequence  if  all  stimuli  are  given 
under  the  same  conditions. 

The  purpose  of  these  experi- 
ments is  to  prove  that  hypnosis 
is  really  an  advanced  stage  of 
hyper-suggestion.  If  proved, 
this  will  definitely  remove  hyp- 
notism from  the  field  of  the 
supernatural. 

The  present  work  is  being 
done  for  a  book  to  be  entitled. 
Suggestion  and  Hypnosis,  one 
of  a  series  on  psychology  which 
is  being  published  by  the  Cen- 
tury company. 


Three  Co-eds  Led  To 
Organization  Present 
Women's  Association 

(Continued  from  firzt  page) 

writing  for  the  Ydckety  Yack, 
pictured  the  life  of  a  female  stu- 
dent of  that  i)eriod  as  a  very 
dismal  and  lonely,  if  conspicuous, 
existence.  The  girl  student  of 
that  day  walked  through  halls 
and  up  walks  lined  with  com- 
menting males.  Every  young 
woman  on  the  campus  was  the 
cynosure  of  all  eyes  the  moment 
she  appeared  to  view,  and  she 
was  constantly  subjected  to  the 
most  critical  observations  by  the 
opposite  sex.  A  co-ed  of  that 
day  was  indeed  a  curiosity  to  be 
studied  and  watched  carefully. 

At  that  same  time  there  was  a 
feeling  of  inequality  between  the 
two  sexes,  as  one  literary  co-ed 
commented  that  no  matter  how 
crowded  the  lecture  room,  "a 
co-ed  always  has  two  benches  to 
herself." 

Co-ed  Dream 

Co-eds  of  that  day  dreamed  of 
the  day  when  -the  campus  would 
overflow  with  petticoats  and  the 
masculine  should  give  way  to  the 
feminine.  The  campus  will  never 
witness  an  abundance  of  petti- 
coats, but  with  the  female  stu- 
dent of  yesteryear,  contrast  the 
flippant,  yankee  co-ed  who  tries 
to  be  devastating  in  a  southern 
laboratory,  when  she  addresses 
a  student  leisurely  copying 
questions  frbm  a  blackboard. 
"You  must  do  a  lot  of  day-dream- 
ing between  questions.  You've 
been  sitting  there  about  five 
hours !" 

Record  Number 

Thus  have  women  slowly  pro- 
ceeded to  establish  themselves 
on  the  campus.  Last  year,  rec- 
ords in  the  registrar's  office  re- 
vealed that  227  co-eds  had  in- 
vaded practically  every  depart- 
ment of  study  in  the  University, 
slighting  neither  medicine,  nor 
pharmacy  in  their  search  for 
knowledge.  The  total  number  of 
co-eds  registered  this  year  bids 
fair  to  be  the  largest  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  University  and  it  is 
certain  that  a  greater  number 
of  co-eds  will  graduate  with  the 
present  senior  class  than  ever 
before. 

Northwestern  Will 

Sponsor  Convention 

•   . . — . 

students  at  Northwestern 
University  will  hold  a  mock 
Republican  convention  next 
week,  which  will  be  conducted 
according  to  the  organization 
rules  of  the  Republican  party. 
As  far  as  possible,  state  delega- 
tions will  be  appointed  and  the 
final  balloting  will  be  by  state 
roll  call. 

Two  meetings  will  make  up 
the  convention.  At  the  after- 
noon session  the  temporary 
chairman  will  preside  and  will 
deliver  the  keynote  address. 
Then  a  report  will  be  given  by 
the  platform  committee,  which 
will  be  followed  by  the  represen- 
tations of  majority  and  minority 
leaders.  The        nominating 

speeches  and  regular  nomina- 
tions will  be  made  at  the  evening 
meeting.         * 

The  advisory  council  is  made 
up  of  two  professors  from  the 
political  science  department  and 
one  member  of  the  personnel 
staff.  Other  students  are  already 
making  plans  for  a  mock  Demo- 
cratic convention. 


Permanency  of  Reforms 
Are  Gauged  In  Future 

By  CMege  Nevis  Service 

New  York,  May  20. — Certain 
reforms  in  the  field  of  collegiate 
athletics  have  been  effected  with- 
in the  last  three  years,  but  the 
permanancy  of  these  reforms 
must  be  gauged  in  terms  of  the 
future,  according  to  a  portion  of 
the  annual  report  of  the  Car- 
negie Foundation  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Teaching  released 
this  week. 

In  a  section  of  the  report  en- 
titled "The  Study  of  American 
College  Athletics,"  Howard  ^. 
Savage  declares  that  the  "cap- 
rice of  the  public"  and  profes- 
sional football  are  two  forces 
which  today  continue  to  threaten 
college  football. 

His  study  was  principally 
concerned  with  new  policies 
placed  in  effect  at  Columbia, 
Pennsylvania,  New  York,  Min- 
nesota, and  Syracuse  Universi- 
ties during  the  past  year. 


Carolina  Playmakers 
Conclude  Busy  Season 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
production,  acting,  directing,  and 
technical  practice.  Ten  of  these 
students  directed  plays  in  the 
public  showing  of  studio  produc- 
tions. 

Nineteen  stage  settings  have 
been  constructed  for  major  pro- 
ductions, in  addition  to  numer- 
ous settings  used  in  the  minor 
presentations.  Thirty-two  per- 
sons took  part  in  the  technical 
work,  and  eighteen  of  them  were 
newcomers  in  the  organization. 

All  in  all,  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers,  in  fifty-seven  perform- 
ances, which  they  either  gave 
themselves  or  sponsored,  attract- 
ed a  total  audience  of  12,000  per- 
sons to  their  theatre  during 
their  fourteenth  season. 


GRACE  MOORE  TO 
APPEAR  HERE  IN 
OPERA  PROGRAM 

(Continued  from  firtt  pagt) 

on  the  temporary    program    is 
uncertain. 

Program  Tentative 

Dean  A.  W.  Hobbs,  chairman 
of  the  student  entertainment 
committee,  stated  in  announcing 
the  program:  "The  entire  pro- 
gram, both  dates  and  perfor- 
mances, is  tentative,  and  is  sub- 
ject to  change  at  any  time  by  the 
decision  of  the  committee ;  there- 
fore it  is  impossible  to  announce 
a  definite  program  at  such  an 
early  time." 

The  following  is  the  program 
of  appearances  and  dates  as  has 
been  temporarily  drawn  up: 
October  24,  Grace  Moore  of  the 
Metropolitan  opera  soprano  and 
motion  picture  actress;  Novem- 
ber 1,  Axel  Boethius,  lecturer  on 
Swedish  archaeology ;  December 
5,  the  final  performance  during 
the  fall  quarter,  V.  L.  Granville, 
English  actor  appearing  in  the 
program  "Dramatic  Interlude." 

Attractions  for  the  winter 
quarter:  Shan-Kan  and  a  group 
of  Hindu  dancers,  a  ballet  of 
sixteen  native  Indians;  Feb- 
ruary 5,  Albert  Spalding,  well 
known  and  very  popular  Ameri- 
can violinist;  March  1  or  2,  the 
comic  opera  Robinhood. 

The  dates  for  the  events  of 
the  spring  quarter  have  not  been 
announced,  but  sometime  during 
April  the  Theatre  Guild  will 
present  either  Reunion  In 
Vienna  or  Mourning  Becomes 
Electra.  The  final  attraction  will 
be  presented  sometime  in  May 
and  will  be  given  by  some  lect- 
urer. 


RIVAL  OF  ANANIAS  READY 
TO    MEET    ALL    COMERS 


Orin  W.  Butts,  "Champion 
Liar  of  the  United  States,"  is 
ready  to  defend  his  title. 

He  won  the  distinction  at  the 
"tournament  of  lies"  conducted 
last  year  by  the  Burlington,  Wis- 
consin, "Liar's  Club." 

With  three  of  his  choicest 
"whoppers"  on  file  with  the  club, 
and  with  more  than  ten  months 
to  polish  up  others  from  his 
store  of  more  than  300  •  "tall 
tales,"  Butts  is  confident  that  he 
will  be  able  to  hold  his  title  in 
the  1932  contest  scheduled  soon. 


COLLEGE  WILL  JOIN 

PARADE  FOR  PEACE 


Princeton,  N.  J.,  May  20. — 
(N.  S.  F.  A.) — A  peace  parade 
sponsored  by  many  of  the  lead- 
ing social  and  peace  societies  in 
■wlhich  colleges  and  nationally- 
known  organizations  will  parti- 
cipate has  been  planned  for  to- 
morrow afternoon  in  New  York 
City. 

The  Intercollegiate  Disarma- 
ment Council,  headed  by  Luther 
Tucker,  Yale  '31,  is  soliciting 
the  participation  of  college  men. 
Plans  have  been  made  for  th# 
participants  to  march  in  sections 
carrying  banners  announcing 
the  names  of  the  colleges  which 
they  represent.  Dr.  Harry  Em- 
erson Fosdick,  pastor  of  the 
Riverside  Church  in  New  York, 
is  one  of  the  advisers  of  the 
council. 


Junior  Executive  Committee 


There  will  be  an  important 
meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee and  all  officers  of  the  ris- 
ing junior  class  Monday  night 
at  7:00  in  Graham  Memorial. 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


"ATTORNEY  FOR 
THE  DEFENSE" 

with 

EDMUND  LOWE 
EVELYN  BRENT 

_Also— 

Comedy  —  Novelty 

NOW  PLAYING 

tUMmk 


SENIORS 


NEXT  YEAR— 

When  you  have  graduated, 
keep  in  contact  with  the 
campus  by  a  subscription  to 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel 


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THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Satarday.  May  21,  1532 


PRESENTATION  OF 
BRAUNE PORTRAIT 
MADEJBURSDAY 

Picture  of  Late  Dean  Presented 

University  by  Engineering 

Students'  Subscriptions. 


The  presentation  of  the  por- 
trait of  the  late  Dean  Gustave 
Maurice  Braune  to  the  Univer- 
sity took  place  Thursday  night 
in  Phillips  hall  with  President 
**-  Frank  Porter  Graham  and  Dean 
H.  G.  Baity  among  the  speakers. 
The  portrait,  painted  by  William 
Steene,  an  artist  of  Chapel  Hill, 
was  contributed  through  sub- 
scriptions by  students  of  the 
Engineering  school. 

Andrews  Presides 

The  presiding  officer  of  the 
evening  was  John  Andrews, 
president  of  the  student  chap- 
ter of  the  American  Institute  of 
Electrical  Engineers.  President 
Graham,  who  accepted  the  paii^t- 
ing  for  the  University  with  a 
short  address,  stressed  the  point 
that  Dean  Braune  was  a  build- 
er and  great  educator. 

Dean  H.  G.  Baity,  accepting 
the  portrait  for  the  engineering 
school,  delivered  an  address  in 
which  he  spoke  of  the  human 
qualities  and  inspiration  of  Dean 
Braune.  He  showed  how  the 
members  of  the  class  were  in- 
spired to  be  successful  in  their 
professions,  through  his  teach- 
ings. He  related  to  the  gather- 
ing of  Dean  Braune's  appearance 
at  the  school  from  the  north, 
and  how  quickly  he  endeared 
himself  with  the  students.  The 
engineering  school,  separated 
from  the  school  of  applied  sci- 
ence, was  made  a  success  by  his 
work,  and  the  present  stand  of 
the  school  was  attributed  to 
Dean  Braune's  efforts. 
Pays  Tribute 

Tributes  for  the  great  edu- 
cator came  from  T.  M.  Riddick, 
who  spoke  for  the  student  body. 
He  expressed  the  affection  of  the 
I  students  for  Dean  Braune,  and 
he  showed  his  character  as  .1 
good  teacher  and  citizen  by  his 
outstanding  personality.  Pro- 
fessor E.  G.  Hoefer  then  spoke 
for  the  engineering  faculty. 

N.  P.  Hayes,  a  former  student 
of  Dean  Braune  and  at  present 
a  civil  engineer  of  Greensboro, 
spoke  of  the  personal  relations 
and  contact  with  him,  lauding 
him  most  highly.  Hayes  was 
one  of  the  first  students  of 
Braune's  to  graduate  from  the 
University.  W.  M.  Piatt  then 
addressed  the  group  as  a  repre- 
sentative of  the  engineering 
profession  and  was  followed  by 
Professor  J.  B.  Bullitt,  repre- 
senting the  general  faculty. 

roOL  HEADS  MARSHALS 

FOR  SUMMER  SESSION 


Arrangements,  for  the  sum- 
mer school  social  activities  were 
made  with  the  appointments  of 
the  dance  marshals  announced 
yesterday.  John  Idol  was  made 
head  marshal,  and  the  assist- 
ants, Walter  Jones,  Shady  Lane, 
Albert  Cox,  Jr.,  Don  Jackson, 
and  Bobby  Mason.  Bill  String- 
fellow  and  Freddy  Koch  were 
made  directors  of  the  summer 
flchool  orchestra. 

Dances  will  take  place  every 
Friday  and  Saturday  beginning 
June.  The  affairs  will  take  place 
in  Bynum  gymnasium. 


Senior  Invitations 

About  twenty  persons  have 
not  received  their  senior  in- 
vitations yet  and  these  bids 
will  be  distributed  in  the  lob- 
by of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  this 
morning  between  the  hours  of 
10:30  and  12:00,  the  commit- 
tee announced  yesterday. 

There  are  only  a  small  num- 
ber of  these  invitations  left 
and  the  committee  is  giving 
this  last  opportunity  for  those 
who  have  ordered  the  invita- 
tions to  get  them. 


CALENDAR 


Straw  vote. 

"Y"  lobby— 9:00-5:00. 


Playmaker  production. 

Theatre— 8:30. 


BOOK  MARKET  TO 
SPONSOREXHIBIT 

Will    Display   Kutani    Porcelain 

Ware  Brought  to  Country 

By  Japanese  Student. 

The  Book  Market  is  sponsor- 
ing an  exhibit  of  Kutani  por- 
celain brought  to  this  country 
by  Jasicu  Fukusato,  Japanese 
student  at  the  University.  The 
manufacture  of  Kutani  dates 
back  to  the  close  of  the  seven- 
teenth century  when  the  great 
feudal  chief  of  Kaja  took  the 
industry  under  his  patronage. 

Since  that  time  this  type  of 
porcelain  has  only  been  made  iii 
Kaja,  the  old  name  of  the  state 
which  now  forms  a  part  of  the 
mainland  of  Japan.  Fukusato 
was  born  there  and  has  often 
watched  the  potters  at  their 
wheels.  The  work  is  done  in  a 
very  primitive  manner  and  the 
slogan  for  their  creations  might 
well  be  "untouched  by  inhuman 
machines." 

Decorative  subjects  are  por- 
trayed on  the  ware  by  colorful 
enamels,  mainly  green,  yellow, 
and  soft  Prussian  blue.  Some 
time  ago  a  potter  called  Hachir- 
vemon  introduced  a  new  style  of 
decoration.  He  used  a  ground 
color  of  a  peculiar  shade  of  rus- 
set red  and  on  this  he  traced 
his  designs  in  gold. 

The  pieces  now  on  exhibition 
were  imporited  by  Fukusato  at 
considerable  expense  because  of 
the  high  import  tariff  on  this 
kind  of  goods  in  the  United 
States.  Mary  Dirnberger  of  the 
Book  Market  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
building  cordially  invites  all  who 
are  interested  in  seeing  articles 
of  really  fine  grade  of  work- 
manship to  examine  the  exhibi- 
tion during  the  next  week  when 
the  porcelain  will  be  on  display. 


DATE  IS  SET  FOR 

CONDITION  TEST 

Several  seniors  in  the  Uni- 
versity who  have  composition 
conditions  attached  to  any 
grades  will  have  an  opportunity 
to  take  an  examination  for  the 
removal  of  the  conditions  at 
4:00  o'clock  Thursday  of  this 
coming  week. 

These  seniors  who  have  the 
conditions  will  not  be  able  to 
graduate  from  the  University 
unless  the  conditions  are  remov- 
ed. Other  students  who  will 
not  be  allowed  to  take  the  ex- 
amination at  this  time  must 
wait  until  next  year. 

Those  planning  to  take  the 
examination  have  been  request- 
ed to  'get  in  touch  with  Profes- 
sor- Raymond  Adams  in  Saun- 
ders 102  at  10:30  next  week. 
Seniors  who  took  the  examina- 
tion May  6  may  get  their  papers 
and  go  over  them  for  the  second 
examination. 


PHARMACY  LIBRARY 

RECEIVES  NEW  BOOK 


The  pharmacy  school  library 
has  announced  the  addition  of 
the  publication  Cosmetics  and 
Your  Skin,  published  by  the  Med- 
ical Lay  Press,  1930,  and  writ- 
ten by  Herman  Goodman,  B.S., 
M.D.,  of  New  York. 

Dr.  Goodman  gives  a  brief, 
but  detailed  outline  of  the  his- 
tory of  cosmetics,  the  industry  of 
cosmetics,  the  aims  and  limita- 
tions of  cosmetics,  and  the  fre- 
quent cosmetic  follies. 

"It  is  our  contention,"  states 
Dr.  Goodman,  in  reference  to  the 
use  of  make-up,  "that  cosmetics 
should  be  limited  to  the  skin  in 
health,  to  the  hygiene  of  the 
skin,  the  preservation  of  a 
healthy  skin." 


New  Social  Order  Fprces  Change  In 

Liberal  Arts  College,  Claims  Editor 

0 

James  Crenshaw  Beeves  Need  for  Individual  Cooperative  Ex- 
periences in  Education  Will  Make  Degree  Mean  More  Than 
Title  of  Nobility,  Embodying  Degree  of  Culture. 


(EDITOR'S  NOTE:  This  is  the 
second  of  a  series  of  four  articles  on 
outstanding  current  developments  in 
the  field  of  higher  education,  written 
especially  for  The  Daily  Tab  Heel 
by  the  editor  of  College  News  Serv- 
ice.) 

By  James  Crenshaiv 

When  higher  educational  in- 
stitutions first  gat  under  way  in 
the  United  States,  college  train- 
ing was  something  toward 
which  the  young,  newly  emanci- 
pated democrat  could  strive. 

Gradually,  education  became  a 
game,  with  representatives  of 
all  classes  striving  for  a  degree- 
granted  culture,  diluted  by  a  cer- 
tain amount  of  pragmatic  train- 
ing. The  educational  systems 
were  built  to  satisfy  the  require- 
ments of  a  competitive  society. 

As  college  and  university  stu- 
dent bodies  grew  into  unwieldy, 
Ijpterogeneous  populations  of 
degree-seekers,  it  was  every 
man  for  himself — within  cer- 
tain standardized  boundaries.  In 
the  liberal  ants  colleges,  parti- 
cularly, students  worked  against 
time,  against  each  other,  and 
against  their  professors  in  a 
turbulent  scramble  to  win  them- 
selves an  "education"  by  collect- 
ing credits,  like  so  many  cigar 
coupons. 

Changes  Recent 

Nothing  very  definite  was 
done  about  the  situation  until 
quite  recently,  when  the  pres- 
sure of  a  new  co-operative  social 
order  forced  experimental  de- 
partures that  are  now  being 
further  stimulated  by  the  cur- 
rent economic  unrest. 

Naturally,  the  problem  of  re- 
organization centered  around 
the  liberal  arts  college,  which 
many  educators  admitted  was 
failing  to  accomplish  its  dual 
purpose:  that  of  preparing  the 
future  professional  student  for 
specialization,  and  that  of  pro- 
viding all  students  with  some- 
thing indefinable  called  culture 
and  "background." 

The  need  for  individual  co- 
operative experience  in  educa- 
tion, however,  has  been  felt,  and 
a  degree  must  eventually  come 
to  mean  something  more  than  a 
mere  title  of  nobility,  embodying 
in  itself  the  elements  of  culture. 
We  have,  therefore,  a  new  con- 
ception of  education — one  which 
is  essentially  sociological,  be- 
cause its  reformation  is  based 
upon  the  precept  that  learning  is 


a  prerequisite  to  fuller  living 
and  hence  the  key  to  a  more 
complete  understanding  of  the 
fundamental  necessity  for  co- 
operation. 

Thus  we  are  at  the  present 
moment  witnessing  a  very  de- 
finite movement  which  will  end 
with  the  breaking  up  of  the  im- 
personal, mass-formed  liberal 
arts  college.  This  was  presaged 
within  the  past  few  weeks  when 
advisers  of  the.  University  of 
Wisconsin  experimental  college 
proposed  the  eventual  division  of 
large  liberal  arts  schools  into 
"fifteen  or  twenty"  small  col- 
leges. 

Harvard  Shows  Way 

Harvard,  however,  already 
has  shown  the  way,  and  Yale  is 
following.  Instead  of  being 
dumped  into  a  melting  pot  of 
conflicting  interests,,  the  incom- 
ing freshman  is  assigned  to  a  re- 
sidential college  group,  where 
he  not  only  has  the  social  ad- 
vantages of  a  small  college  but 
is  aided  and  advised  by  tutors, 
who  can  give  him  individual  at- 
tention. 

There  are  tendencies  in  this 
direction  noticeable  in  other  in- 
stitutions throughout  the  coun- 
try. In  Southern  California  the 
idea  is  embodied  in  the  develop- 
ment of  the  Claremont  Colleges 
group,  while  elsewhere  adminis- 
trators are  devising  new  re- 
sidence plans  as  the  first  step  to- 
ward decentralization.  Some  are 
going  so  far  as  to  demand  that 
fraternity  and  sorority  groups 
close  their  houses  and  enter  dor- 
mitories. On  some  campi,  how- 
ever, Greek  organizaitions  are 
solving  the  problem  in  their  own 
way  by  hiring  tutorial  advisers 
to  guide  their  scholastic  efforts. 

Meanwhile,  a  need  for  a  new 
type  of  liberal  arts  training  is 
being  voiced  by  those  in  the  pro- 
fessional schools,  as  illustrated 
by  the  plea  of  Dean  Joseph  W. 
Baker  of  Columbia's  school  of 
engineering,  who  would  have 
his  students  trained  to  a  realiza- 
tion that  "there  are  greater 
problems  to  be  solved  by  en- 
gineers than  merely  technical 
ones." 

Future  captains  of  industry, 
he  says,  must  be  sociologists,  as 
well  as  technicians.  They  should, 
therefore,  be  taught  their  les- 
sons in  "co-operation"  long  be- 
fore ithey  enter  their  respective 
fields  of  professional  activity. 


World  News 
Bulletiiis 


Minister  Refuses  to  Go  to 
New  Jersey 

Dean  H.  Dobson-Peacock,  as- 
sociate of  John  Hughes  Curtis 
in  the  negotiations  for  the  re- 
turn of  the  Lindbergh  baby 
which  Curtis  confessed  he  faked, 
said  today  the  offer  of  New  Jer- 
sey police  to  pay  his  way  to 
Hopewell  for  questioning  would 
not  influence  him  in  his  decision 
not  to  make  the  requested  trip. 

Colonel  Lindbergh  was  per- 
sonally directing  the  search  for 
the  kidnapers  yesterday,  a  day 
which  was  the  fifth  anniversary 
of  his  triumph  over  the  Atlantic. 


FINAL  PLANS  FOR 
ALUMNI  DAY  NOW 
BEING  mMPLFTED 

John  J.  Parker  Chosen  a*  Com- 
mencement Marshal;  Class 
Of  '82  to  Hold  Reunion. 


Father  Of  Student 
Dies  Of  Heart  Attack 

Hal  D.  Rand,  father  of  Hubert 
H.  Rand,  freshman  in  the  Uni- 
versity school  of  commerce,  died 
suddenly  in  Mary  Elizabeth  hos- 
pital in  Raleigh  at  7:30  o'clock 
Thursday  night.  Heart  disease 
was  the  direct  cause  of  his  death, 
although  he  had  been  in  poor 
health  for  about  two  years  and 
was  sixty-seven  years  of  age. 

Rand  was  a  native  of  Wake 
county,  having  lived  there  all  his 
life.  He  was  one  of  the  found- 
ers of  the  town  of  Garner,  where 
he  was  a  farmer  and  merchant 
for  forty-five  years.  He  or- 
ganized the  Garner  Banking  and 
Trust  company,  and  was  presi- 
dent of  that  instiution  for  seven- 
teen consecutive  years.  He  was 
a  charter  member  of  the  Garner 
council  of  the  Junior  order,  and 
served  as  county  commissioner 
for  Wake  county  for  six  years, 
and  for  four  years  of  the  time 
as  chairman  of  the  board. 


LIBRARY   BOOKS  MUST 
BE  RETURNED  BY  MAY  28 


The  library  has  made  the  re- 
quest that  all  books  now  held 
by  students  be  returned  by  May 
28.  If  renewed  at  this  time  they 
may  be  kept  for  three  more 
days. 


R.  B.  House  Speaks  In 
Assembly  Program 

R.  B.  House  spoke  briefly  in 
assembly  yesterday  on  the  fin- 
ances of  University  students. 
"Students  did  not  cause  the  de- 
pression," he  said,  "and  it  will 
probably  be  over  before  they  will 
have  reached  a  stage  in  business 
in  which  they  will  be  able  to 
help  remedy  the  situation."  He 
stated  that  the  University  is 
doing  all  in  its  power  to  keep 
students  in  school  and  to  enable 
others  to  attend,  adding  that  in 
addition  to  the  University's  ef- 
fort the  students  must  try  to 
help  themselves  as  much  as  pos- 
sible. He  closed  by  requesting 
them  to  do  this. 


Jean  McAllister  Given 

Fellowship  in  Medicine 


Jean  McAllister  of  Greensboro, 
who  completed  her  first  two 
years  of  medical  school  at  the 
University  last  year,  has  been 
awarded  the  Pi  Beta  Phi  soror- 
ity fellowship  in  medicine.  Only 
a  few  of  these  awards  are  avail- 
able, and  it  was  made  to  Miss 
McAllister  for  her  unusual  abil- 
ity and  remarkable  personality. 
She  is  now  completing  her  third 
year  of  medicine  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania.  She  is  a 
member  of  the  local  chapter  of 
Pi  Beta  Phi  sorority. 


Bitter  Fight  Over  Tariff 

A  bitter  tariff  fight  over  oil, 
coal,  copper  and  lumber  yester- 
day gripped  the  Senate  and  tha 
vital  tax  bill  in  a  paralyzing  vice 
which  threatened  an  extended 
session  of  Congress. 


Aycock  Honored 

Scores  of  North  Carolinians 
together  with  many  members  of 
Congress  and  of  the  National 
Education  Association  and  the 
United  States  education  bureau 
gathered  in  the  Famous  Stat- 
uary hall  in  the  Capitol  build- 
ing at  Washington  yesterday  for 
the  unveiling  of  a  statue  to  the 
late  Governor  Charles  B.  Ay- 
cock  who  led  North  Carolina 
from    a    morass    of    ignorance. 

A  gift  was  made  to  the  state 
by  the  nation  in  Washington 
yesterday  when  a  George  Wash- 
ington bicentennial  bust  was 
presented  to  Governor  0.  Max 
Gardner. 


North  Carolina  First 

For  the  first  time  in  Ameri- 
can cotton  spinning  history  Mas- 
sachusetts relinquished  the  su- 
premacy in  the  number  of  cot- 
ton spindles.  North  Carolina 
was  shown  to  have  16,658  more 
spindles  in  place  April  30  than 
the  former  leaders. 


Idle  Dollars  to  Work 

A  move  was  begun  yesterday 
to  put  hundreds  of  millions  of 
dollars  to  work  by  a  powerful 
committee  of  industrialists  un- 
der the  chairmanship  of  Owen 
D.  Young.  The  committee  was 
formed  to  make  the  Federal  Re- 
serve's policy  of  credit  expan- 
sion effective  as  a  means  of 
stimulating  a  recovery  in  prices. 


Final   plans   for   alumni   da.- 
and    class    reimions    are    ieini: 
made,    and    present    indit  at  ion  ^ 
point  to  'the  fact  that  one  r  f  th 
most  successful  alumni  gathtr- 
ings  ever  held  will  tako  pai 
on   alumni    day,    June   6.     7: 
change  of  commencement  ir. ::. 
Tuesday    morning    to    Mond;:;. 
evening  will  make  it  possible  ■ 
more  alumni   to  attend  with  a 
minimum     loss     of    time    fr- n: 
their  homes,  and  will  all  cl;.- 
secretaries  urging  the  preser 
of  all  members  of  their  clas.-^.  ; 
record   alumni   crowd   is   antici- 
pated. Alumni  headquarters  v::.l 
be    in    Graham    Memorial,    ar  ! 
lormitory  rooms  will  be  assigns  ] 
there  to  all  who  desire  them. 

Class  of  '82  Honored 

The  class  of  1882  is  the  fiftv- 
year,  and  consequently  the  hrr- 
or  class  this  j'ear.  The  mev:- 
bers  of  this  class  will  occupy 
seats  of  honor  at  the  alumni 
luncheon. 

Classes  of  '87,  '88,  '89,  '90  wil! 
have  their  reunions  as  a  gen- 
eration class,  as  these  classe* 
were  all  at  the  University  at  th'? 
same  time.  The  classes  of  '06. 
'07,  '08,  '09  will  also  meet  a? 
a  generation  class,  and  will  have 
their  reimion  at  a  banquet  in 
Graham  Memorial. 

Twenty-nine  alumni  from  the 
1907  class  have  signified  their 
intentions  of  being  present  and 
the  commencement  mai'shal. 
John  J.  Parker,  was  chosen  from 
this  class,  which  is  the  twenty- 
five  year  class. 

The  classes  of  1925,  '26.  "27. 
'28  are  planning  tentatively  to 
hold  their  joint  reunion  in  the 
form  of  a  picnic  supper.  The 
class  of  '32,  the  "baby  class"  has 
lot  announced  any  definite  plans. 


After  years  of  selective  breen- 
ing,  sheep  without  tails  have 
been  developed.  Which  shows 
what  may  be  accomplished  by 
keeping  a  definite  end  in  view. — 
Florence  Herald. 


Russell  Succeeds  Wilson 

As   Playmaker  Trustee 


Phillips  Russell  of  the  English 
department  was  elected  to  mem- 
bership in  the  board  of  trustees 
of  the  Carolina  Playmakers  at 
a  meeting  which  took  place  in 
President  Graham's  ofl[ice  this 
week.  Russell  succeeds  Dr.  I., 
il.  Wilson  who  has  resigned  from 
the  University  faculty  to  go  to 
the  University  of  Chicago. 

The  Playmakers  have  decided 
to  resume,  next  year,  the  pre- 
sentation of  plays  in  the  Forest 
theatre  in  Battle  Park. 


DURHAM   MEN'S  SHOP 
111  W.  Main  St.  .  Durham 

So.^^"  ^^^^^  Mess  Jack- 
•^^  ets  are  being  wom 
in  increasing  numbers  by 
smart  dressers  for  summer 
formal  dress  .  .  .  used  in  place 
of  the  regular  tuxedo  coat,  all 
accessories  and  trousers  as 
usual.  Tailored  to  measure  of 
imported  Irish  linen  by  Schloss 
Bros,  at  $10.50. 


NOW- 2  Extra 

Exposures  at 
No  Extra  Cost 


Load  with  Kodak 
Verichrome  Film 

THE  snapshots  that  you  take 
with  Verichrome  show 
people  just  as  you  know  them. 
Relaxed  and  &iendly,  instead 
of  stiffly  posed  and  squinting 
at  the  sun.  Verichrome  doesn't 
require  bright  light.  It  gets 
good  pictures  in  sun  or  shade; 
better  pictures  with  any  camera. 
Verichrome — sizes  aj^  x  3^ 
and  2^^x41^ — now  comes  in 
eight-exposure  rolls.  Two  extra 
exposures  ak  no  extra  cost. 
Stock  up  here. 

Developing  and  Printing 

We  Lend  Kodaks 
Alfred  Williams  &  Co. 

Inc. 


FRANK  BROTFDBRS 

roOTHKAll   IMC 

588  Fifth  Ave.  betweeo  47th  and  48th  Stk 
NEW  YORK 


Footwear  that  meets  the 
college    man's    point    of 
view — smartly     styled — 
soundly      constructed  — 
and  economically  priced. 


Hill  Dry  Cleaners— May  23  and  24 


.^■i: 


FOR 
iYNOW 
•LFTED 

as  Corn- 
Class 
ceonion.     * 

alumni    day 
i    are    being 
indications 
|at  one  of  the 
imni  gather- 
take  place 
le   6.     The 
[cement  from 
to    Monday 
possible  for 
ttend   with  a 
time    from 
Iwill  all  class 
Ithe  presence 
[their  class,  a 
«'d   is  antici- 
Iquarters  will 
lemorial,    and 
In  be  assigned 
|sire  them. 

lonored 

is  the  fifty- 
ly  the  hon- 
The  mem- 
will   occupy 
the   alumni 

,  '89,  '90  will 
13  as  a  gen- 
these  classes 
lersity  at  the 
lasses  of  '06, 
also  meet  as 
and  will  have 
banquet  in 

nni  from  the 
ignified  their 
present  and 
nt  marshal, 
5  chosen  from 
i  the  twenty- 

925,  '26,  '27, 

:entatively  to 
union  in  the 
supper.  The 
iby  class"  has 
definite  plans. 


lective  breed- 
tails  have 
liVhich  shows 
mplished  by 
nd  in  view. — 


)W-2  Extra 
posures  at 
I  Extra  Cost 


Kodak 
[E  Film 

lat  fou  take 
tme  show 
:now  them, 
ly,  instead 
I  squintiag 
me  doesn't 
t.  It  gets 
I  or  shade; 
my  camera. 

comes  in 
Two  extra 
xtra  cost; 


Printing 

odaks 
tis&Co. 


eta  the 
int    of 
yled— 
ted  — 
priced. 

24 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  MEETING 
5:00  O'CLOCK        / 
LEE-STONE  COUNCIL  RING 


VOLUME  XL 


STAFF  MEETINGS 

CITY  EDITORS— 5:00 

REPORTERS— 5 :30 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  SLTifDAY,  MAY  22,  1932 


IMVERSETY  BAND 
WILL  PLAY  FOR 

FINALJXERCISES 

Ciroup  Will  Lead  Academic  Pro- 
cession and  Play  at  Opening 
Of  Alumni  Meeting. 

The  University  tand,  though 
it  has  closed  its  work  for  the 
year,  will  reassemble  in  Chapel 
Hill  Monday,  June  5,  to  partici- 
pate in  the  commencement  ex- 
■ereises  for  that  day.  For  a  num- 
ber of  years  previous  to  this  one 
the  University  has  kept  the  band 
•on  the  Hill  till  after  the  final 
■exercises  and  paid  the  members 
enough  to  make  it  worthwhile  to 
stay.  This  year,  however,  due 
to  lack  of  funds,  the  University 
lias  announced  that  it  will  not  be 
able  to  pay  any  money  to  the 
band.  In  response  to  this,  at  the 
last  meeting  of  the  band  the 
members  resolved  that  all  those 
Tvho  live  in  nearby  cities  and 
Tvho  possibly  could  come  back  to 
Chapel  Hill  for  commencement 
-would  do  so.  The  University  will 
pay  the  traveling  expenses  of 
-those  who  come,  as  well  as  fur- 
nishing them  meals  and  a  place 
to  stay  Sunday  night,  June  4.  It 
is  expected  that  a  band  of  about 
thirty-five  pieces  will  be  avail- 
able the  next  day. 

Concert  Possible 

The  band  will  play  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  alumni  meeting  Mon- 
day morning,  before  the  alumni 
luncheon  at  noon,  and  will  lead 
the  academic  procession  Monday 
night  at  7 :  00  o'clock.  It  has  also 
T)een  requested  that  there  be  a 
formal  concert  on  the  campus 
Monday  afternoon,  but  Profes- 
sor T.  Smith  McCorkle  says  that 
this  will  depend  on  the  number 
■of  men  back  and  on  the  instru- 
mentation represented. 

A  number  of  the  band  mem- 
l)ers  who  live  in  Winston-Salem 
-will  come  to  Chapel  Hill  Sunday 
afternoon  and  assist  the  twenty- 
five  piece  orchestra  which  will 
accompany  the  Elijah  oratorio 
being  given  in  Hill  music  hall 
Sunday  night.  These  same  men 
will  stay  over  through  Monday 
and  join  the  rest  of  the  band 
here  in  the  various  activities. 


miMBER  178 


SURPRENANT  WINS 
A.  I.  Ch.  E.  AWARD 

Jack  B.  Crctchfield  Chosen  as  Alter- 
nate   for    Fellowship    of 
Local    Society. 

Leonard  C.  Surprenant,  jun- 
ior from  Chapel  HiU,  has  been 
awarded  the  fellowship  of  the 
student  chapter  of  the  American 
Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers 
for  the  year  1932-33.  The  com- 
mittee who  granted  the  award 
appointed  Jack  B.  Crutchfield, 
High  Point  sophomore,  as  alter- 
nate. 

The  award  was  based  on 
scholastic  achievement,  person- 
ality, and  on  the  financial  need 
of  the  applicant.  The  fellowship 
carries  a  stipend  of  $50  per  year 
payable  at  the  opening  of  the 
fall  term. 

The  committee  of  award  was 
composed  of  Dr.  H.  G.  Baity, 
dean  of  the  school  of  engineer- 
ing; R.  B.  House,  executive  sec- 
retary of  the  University;  and 
Dr.  A.  M.  White,  of  the  depart- 
ment of  chemical  engineering. 


North  Carolina  Has  New  Kind 

Of  *First'  In  State  Symphony 

0 ~ 

Organization  of  Musicians  From  Entire  State  Forms  First  State- 
Wide  Symphony  Orchestra  in  America;  Goal  of  30,000 
Members  Throughout  State  Set  by  Society. 

0 


Art  Exhibit  Next  Week 


Students  and  townspeople  will 
have  an  opportunity  to  display 
the  results  of  their  artistic  abil- 
ities in  an  exhibition  of  original 
works  of  art  to  be  conducted 
Friday,  May  27,  in  the  Episcopal 
parish  house  under  the  auspices 
of  the  art  department  of  the 
Community  club. 

Those  who  have  works  of  art 
that  might  be  exhibited  are 
asked  to  notify  Mrs.  J.  A.  Valen- 
tine. 


Law  School  Picture 


PLAYMAKERS  AND 
CHORUS  WILL  GIVE 
SPECIALPROGRAM 

Dramatic  Group  and  Community 
Chorus  Will  Give  Presenta- 
tions at  Commencement. 


The  picture  of  the  third  year 
class  in  the  law  school  will  be 
made  tomorrow  morning  at 
10:30  o'clock  on  the  steps  in 
front  of  Manning  hall. 


Thirteen  Spades 


One  night  last  week  at  the 
Phi  Delta  Theta  house,  Irving 
C.  Brower  drew  a  perfect  bridge 
hand — thirteen  spades.  He  nei- 
ther fainted  nor  bid  seven  no 
trumps. 


By  Felix  A.  Grisette 

The  birth  of  Virginia  Dare  on 
Roanoke  Island,  August  18, 
1587,  marked  the  beginning  of 
North  Carolina's  claims  to  dis- 
tinctions which  no  other  com- 
monwealth could  match.  From 
that  time  to  the  present  there 
has  followed  a  never-ending 
stream  of  North  Carolina 
"firsts,"  so  much  so  that  many 
of  her  sister  commonwealths 
have  seriously  doubted  the 
veracity  of  Irvin  Cobb's  sugges- 
tion that  her  only  need  wa^  a 
good  press  agent. 

Much  of  the  ballyhoo  of  North 
Carolina's  firsts  have  heralded 
the  state's  material  assets,  its 
leadership  in  cotton  mills,  num- 
ber of  spindles,  tobacco  manu- 
facture, towels,  pulp  mills,  good 
roads,  amount  of  federal  taxes 
paid,  and  so  on.  If  there  is  any 
truth  in  what  Cobb  said  it  is 
that  North  Carolina's  cultural 
firsts  have  remained  unsung. 

Commerce  Overemphasized 

Apparently  the  ballyhoo  art- 
ists prefer  to  rave  about  the 
fact  that  Tar  Heelia  boasts  of 
the  largest  denim  factory  in  the 
world  rather  than  that  she  was 
the  first  commonwealth  to  take 
definite  steps  to  provide  her 
youth  with  educational  training. 
The  fact  that  North  Carolina 
furnishes  the  civilized  world 
with  about  all  its  smokes  appar- 
ently provides  more  interesting 
reading  matter  than  the  fact 
that  North  Carolina  was  the 
first  American  state  to  give  pub- 
lic financial  support  to  a  little 
theatre.  No  blasts  of  publicity 
herald  the  fact  that  North  Caro- 
lina contains  the  greatest  reli- 
gious and  social  centers  in  the 
United  States  at  Black  Moun- 
tain, Montreat,  and  Ridge  Crest. 

Just  as  her  first  first  was  not 
of  the  material,  just  so  is  her 


latest  first — the  North  Carolina 
Symphony  Society. 

Desire  for  Orchestra 

For  several  years  various  in- 
dividuals in  North  Carolina 
have  harbored  a  sort  of  secret 
ambition  that  there  ought  to  be 
an  organization  of  musicians  in 
the  state  which  would  be  dis- 
tinctive. They  know  that  a 
community  or  city  or  state 
worked  together  better  if  it 
sang  and  played  together.  They 
had  seen  such  organizations 
work  their  wonders  in  towns  and 
cities  and,  therefore,  why  not 
on  a  state-wide  scale?  There 
seemed  to  be  many  arguments 
in  favor  of  some  type  of  organ- 
ization which  would  promote 
music  as  an  integral  part  of  the 
cultural  development  of  the  en- 
tire people  of  the  state. 

It  remained  for  the  North 
Carolina  Plan,  Incorporated,  to 
give  expression  publicly  to  the 
formation  of  such  an  organiza- 
tion. The  objectives  of  the  plan, 
announced  by  Tyre  C.  Taylor 
of  Raleigh  in  the  summer  of 
1931,  contained  among  many 
others  a  suggestion  that  there 
be  established  a  North  Carolina 
symphony  orchestra  composed 
of  the  best  musicians  in  North 
Carolina  which  would  be  regard- 
ed as  the  musical  organization 
of  the  people  and  which  would 
administer  to  their  cultural 
needs.  A  majority  of  the  other 
announced  objectives  of  the 
North  Carolina  Plan,  Incorpor- 
ated, dealt  with  things  material, 
a  carefully  laid  out  plan  where- 
by it  was  hoped  that  North  Car- 
olina's economic  recovery  might 
be  hastened. 

Symphony  Society  Formed 
The     announcement     of     the 
North  Carolina  Plan,  Incorpor- 
ated,   gave    encouragement    to 
those  most  directly  interested  in 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  MEETING 
IS  SET  FOR  TODAY 

R.  B.  Honse  Will  Be  Principal  Speaker 
At   Annual  Hillside  Gath- 
ering To^ay. 


At  the  annual  hillside  gather- 
ing of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinets, 
which  will  take  place  this  after- 
noon at  5 :00  o'clock  at  the  Lee- 
Stone  council  ring  on  the  H.  F. 
Comer  lot  in  Westwood,  the 
three  outgoing  presidents  of  "Y" 
cabinets  will  make  reports  cov- 
ering their  year's  work  and  the 
new  officers  will  announce  their 
plans  for  the  coming  year. 

Robert  B.  House,  executive 
secretary,  will  deliver  the  prin- 
cipal address;  and  Tom  Wright, 
assistant  pastor  of  the  Episcopal 
church,  will  lead  the  devotional 
exercises. 

This  hillside  meeting  is  con- 
sidered one  of  the  most  impor- 
tant events  on  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.'s 
program  of  activities  of  the 
year. 

In  case  of  rain  the  meeting 
will  be  held  in  Di  hall. 


REYNOLDS  HOLDS 
DECISIVE  LEAD  IN 
STRAWBALLOTING 

Roosevelt  and  Ehringhaos  Also 
Lead  But  Fail  to  Regis- 
ter Majorities. 


Local  School  Commencement 


Commencement  at  the  local 
high  school  will  begin  May  24, 
when  the  seniors  give  a  play, 
and  end  June  4.  Reverend  Al- 
bea  Godbold  will  deliver  the 
baccalaureate  sermon  May  29  at 
the  Methodist  church.  Class  day 
exercises  will  be  given  Friday 
night,  June  3,  followed  by  the 
graduation  exercises  Saturday 
night,  June  4,  at  which  time  Dr. 
Harold  D.  Meyer  will  address 
the  members  of  the  class. 


Staff  Meetings 

City  editors  will  have  their 
regular  meeting  at  5:00 
o'clock  this  afternoon.  Re- 
porters will  meet  at  5:30 
o'clock.  There  will  be  no 
meeting  at  7:00  o'clock  as 
previously  announced.  As  this 
is  the  last  meeting  of  the 
year,  all  members  of  these 
two  stafifs  are  expected  to  at- 
tend the  meetings. 


Deans]\Of  Several  Universities  Agree  That  Academic 

Grades  Are}Not  True  Measure  Of  Students^  Ability 


30fi»litiC<r:~ 


Commencement  events  for  this 
year  will  be  featured  by  two 
special  performances  which  lo- 
cal organizations  will  offer  for 
the  occasion. 

These  events  which  have  been 
added  to  the  program  are  the 
presentation  of  The  Butter  and 
Egg  Man  at  a  special  guest  per- 
formance by  the  Carolina  Play- 
makers  and  the  rendering  of 
the  oratorio  Elijah  by  the  Com- 
munity chorus. 

Elijah  WiU  Be  Presented 

The  Butter  and  Egg  Man, 
"written  by  George  Kaufman 
whose  Of  Thee  I  Sing  won,  the 
Pulitzer  prize  of  1932,  will  be 
offered  by  the  Playmakers  Sat- 
urday night,  June  4,  as  a  part 
of  the  Class  Day  program. 

The  Community  chorus,  com- 
posed of  students,  faculty  mem- 
bers and  townspeople,  will  ren- 
der the  famous  Mendelssohn  ora- 
torio Sunday  night  in  Hill  mu- 
sic hall.  This  will  be  the  first 
time  the  chorus  has  offered  Eli- 
jah in  entirety  although  the| 
group  sang  parts  of  it  several' 
months  ago. 

'    .1- 


« 


By  Dean  W.  H.  Wannamaker, 
Duke  University 

Entirely  satisfactory  grading 
of  college  students,  or  any  oth- 
ers, is  not  likely  by  any  scheme. 
At  best  the  grading  can  be  only 
approximately  just.  For  ex- 
ample, in  classes  composed  of 
students  of  varying  degrees  of 
native  intelligence,  attainment, 
and  industriousness  an  instruc- 
tor almost  inevitably  overgrades 
some  and  undergrades  others. 
Furthermore,  the  instructor,  be- 
cause he  is  human,  is  likely  to  ex- 
pect too  much  of  even  the  aver- 
age student  if  the  class  has  in  it 
a  fairly  large  proportion  of  ex- 
ceptional students. 

For  these  and  other  reasons 
grades  should,  I  believe,  be 
awarded  on  a  sliding  scale :  there 
should  be  theoretically  such  divi- 
sions as  excellent,  superior,  me- 
dium, inferior,  and  below.  A 
given  course  may  show  no  stu- 
dents in  the  first  division  and 
none  in  the  last.  If  a  student  by 
work  and  all-round  general 
achievement  measures  up  to  the 
instructor's  conception  of  excel- 
lent, he  should  be  given  an  A 
grade.  And  so  on  for  the  other 
divisions.  True,  it  seems  unsat- 
isfactory to  make  no  more  clear- 
ly marked  distinction  within  a 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


By  Dean  H.  E.  Hawkes, 

Columbia  College,  Columbia 

University 

The  most  essential  aspects  of 
the  grading  system  which  it 
seems  to  me  instructors  ought  to 
observe  and  which,  so  far  as  we 
can  bring  it  about,  instructors  in 
Columbia  College,  do  observe,  in- 
volve the  use  of  academic  grades 
for  the  measurement  of  scholas- 
tic accomplishment  rather  than 
for  disciplinary  purposes.  In 
our  judgment  a  grade  received 
in  a  college  course  ought  not  to 
reflect  the  instructor's  judgment 
concerning  the  student's  beha- 
vior, courtesy,  industry,  regular- 
ty  of  attendance  or  anything  else 
excepting  his  accomplishment  in 
all  of  the  work  assigned  in  the 
course. 

The  second  point  which  I  think 
important  is  a  realization  that 
at  best  a  college  mark  is  a  very 
rough  measure.  Nothing  seems 
to  me  more  absurd  than  the  use 
of  a  numerical  system  in  which 
niceties  of -record  would  seem  to 
imply  an  accuracy  in  the  esti- 
mate of  accomplishment  involv- 
ing almost  divine  wisdom  on  the 
part  of  the  ins^tructor.  For  this 
reason  I  much  prefer  a  system 
which  involves  four,  or  at  most 
five,  letters  or  else  the  notifica 
tions — failed,  passed,  excellent. 


By  Dean  L.  P.  Eisenhart, 
Princeton  University 

At  Princeton  we  use  five 
grades  above  passing  which  we 
designate  first,  second,  fnird, 
fourth,  and  fifth  groups,  .  and 
there  are  two  grades  below  pass- 
ing, sixth  and  seventh  groups. 
From  time  to  time  the  question 
has  been  raised  as  to  whether 
we  should  reduce  the  number  of 
these  categories  but  the  faculty 
has  never  been  persuaded  that 
the  change  should  be  made. 

So  far  as  I  am  concerned  I  am 
satisfied  with  our    present    ar- 
rangement. As  regards  the  plan 
of  doing  away  with  grades  alto- 
gether, I  imagine  that  the  argu- 
ment for  this  is  that  under  such 
a  system  students  would  study 
because  of  the  subject  and  not  in 
order  to  obtain  grades.    During 
the  past  eight  years  we  have  had 
in  operation  a  plan  of  study  giv- 
ing our  students  a  larger  oppor- 
tunity for  individual  study  and 
the  results  of  our  plan  have  been 
very  gratifying.    At    the    same 
time  we  have  not  found  that  the 
existence  of  our  grading  system 
had  any  ill  effects  upon  the  stu- 
dents in  their  attitude    toward 
this  program.     This  plan    calls 
for  considerable  concentration  in 
the  last  two  years  and  in  grad- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


By  Dean  Addison  Hibbard 
Northivestern  University 

I  believe  there  is  no  single, 
scientific  solution  to  the  problem 
of  grades.  With  most  problems 
of  college  administration  there 
is  probably  a  clear  cut  right  and 
a  clear  cut  wrong.  Certainly 
colleges,  in  their  efforts  to  find 
truth,  would  have  discovered  the 
truth  of  this  question  long  ago 
had  there  been  a  truth  to  find. 
There  are,  I  take  it,  two  diver- 
gent attitudes  towards  the  im- 
portance of  grades.    One  school 


Franklin  D.  Roosevelt,  R.  R. 
Reynolds,  and  J.  C.  B.  Ehring- 
haus,  leaders  since  the  first  votes 
were  tabulated,  maintained  their 
leads  yesterday  to  head  the  field 
in  their  respective  races  at  the 
end  of  the  straw  vote  conducted 
by  The  Daily  Tar  Heel  during 
the  last  few  days. 

Only  in  one  race  does  a  can- 
didate have  a  majority  of  the 
votes  while  in  the  others  the 
counters  are  fairly  well  distri- 
buted. "Rip  Roaring"  Bob  Reyn- 
olds registered  747  out  of  the 
1233  cast  in  the  senatorial  race 
to  show  a  decisive  lead. 

"Alfalfa  Bill"  Murray  took 
127  votes  in  the  presidential  race 
to  boost  his  position  to  second, 
which  was  relinquished  by  "Al" 
Smith  who  had  led  during  the 
other  three  days  of  balloting. 
Murray  was  still  145  tallies  be- 
hind Roosevelt  who  led  the  field. 

Of  the  370  votes  cast  on  the 
gubernatorial  candidates.  Max- 
well and  Fountain  cut  into  the 
lead  of  Ehringhaus,  each  scor- 
ing almost  as  many  votes  as  the 
Elizabeth  City  man  did  but  he 
still  led  by  sixty-eight  tallies. 

Complete  Returns 

The  complete  returns  for  the 
vote  are :  For  President :  Frank- 
lin D.  Roosevelt  377;  "Alfalfa 
Bill"  Murray  232;  "Al"  Smith 
193 ;  Herbert  Hoover  148 ;  New- 
ton D.  Baker  seventy-six;  John 
N.  Garner  fiftj'-two;  Norman 
Thomas  forty-four;  Albert  C. 
Ritchie  twenty-six;  and  H.  F. 
Byrd  seven. 

For  Senator:  R.  R.  Reynolds 
747;  Cameron  Morrison  247; 
Frank  Grist  178;  Tam  Bowie 
sixty-one. 

For  Governor:  J.  C.  B.  Eh- 
ringhaus 415;  R.  T.  Fountain 
347;  A.  J.  Maxwell  218;  J.  F. 
Strawn  seventeen ;  Richard  Fra- 
zier  sixteen. 


GLEE  CLUB  SINGS 
Tins  EVENING  AT 
DURHAMCHURCH 

Concert  Will  Be  Presented  To- 
night at  Duke  Memorial 
Methodist  Church, 


The  University  Glee  club  will 
present  a  concert  of  sacred  mu- 
sic at  the  Duke  Memorial  Meth- 
odist church  in  Durham  tonight 
at  the  hour  of  the  evening  ser- 
vice, 8:00  o'clock.  Dr.  Harold 
S.  Dyer,  director  of  the  Glee  club, 
will  utilize  practically  the  same 
,    , ,     ,  ,      .  personnel     that     journeyed     to 

holds  for  extreme  emphasis  on  Richmond  May  7  to  sing  at  the 

grades.    These  people  argue  that  j  .^^^ennial  celebration    of   Rich- 
without  grades  the  mcentive  for  ^^^^  University. 


the  student's  work  is  removed. 
They  argue,  again,  that  in  order 
to  give  students  proper  recogni- 
tion for  effort  expended  grades 
must  be  finely  split.  Member- 
ship in  honorary  societies  and 
the  award  of  scholarships  are 
but  two  items  granted  usually 
on  the  basis  of  the  grades  for 
work  done.  I  think  it  is  a  per- 
fectly tenable  position  to  say 
that  everything  should  be  grad- 
ed very  carefully,  very  minute- 
ly, very  "scientifically,"  just  as 
it  is  possible  to  argue  that  long, 
difficult  detailed  examinations 
are  not  punishments  but  goals 
set  before  the  students  that  they 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


As  a  prelude  to  the  service, 
Thomas  Teer,  a  member  of  the 
club  and  a  junior  in  the  depart- 
ment of  music,  will  play  the  sec- 
ond movement  of  the  Sixth  Or- 
gan Sonata  of  Guilmant.  The 
music  to  be  rendered  by  the  club 
on  this  occasion  will  be  entirely 
sacred  and  will  represent  the 
literature  of  the  early  church  of 
Rome,  the  English  High  Church, 
and  the  Greek  Catholic  Church 
of  Russia. 

Members  will  leave  from  the 
music  building  at  7:00  o'clock 
tonight  and  will  return  after  the 
service. 

The  Glee  club  is  planning  a 
campus  concert  the  coming  week. 


1 


? 


■HBifiiiia^iiiiii 


^TT- 


/ 


Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEEL 


Sunday,  May  22,  193; 


i 


m 


■  i 


i       i 


h. 


%\it  jBDailp  Car  i^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
at  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
oMce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  uie 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, clutirman,  Heuderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jsf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS — W.  R.  Woerner,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,  L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson, A.  S.  Taub. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  -;- 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Rejmolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 


t^k  on  Chappel,  who  was  seek- 
ing to  besmirch  the  university's 
fair  name;  the  Columbia  Spec- 
tator's justified  attack  on  corrup- 
tion in  the  college's  dining  halls; 
The  N.  C,  Technician's  attack  on 
what  it  deemed  an  unwise  guber- 
natorial policy;  Southern  Cali- 
fornia's Daily  Trojan  which  in- 
telligently attacked  rotten  cam- 
pus politics  and  decaying  cam- 
pus institutions. 

Perhaps  the  professional  press 
will  lead  the  way-out  of  this  era 
of  Professor  Cahan's  "unre- 
strained freedom."  Meanwhile 
the  "sensational  college,  press" 
goes  its  radical  route,  trying  to 
put  this  old  world  on  its  feet. — 
D.S. 


Sunday,  May  22,  1932 

The  Rampant  Age 
Of  College  Journalism 

Professor  Samuel  Cahan  of 
the  Syracuse  department  of 
journalism  takes  occasion  to  be- 
wail the  unrestrained  policies  of 
college  dailies  in  a  special  fea- 
ture article  appearing  in  the 
Daily  Orange  of  the  New  York 
institution,  pointing  out  that 
"youngsters  (on  college  newspa- 
pers) act  impulsively  and  are 
sometimes  carried  away  by  ^  ex- 
uberance without  bothering!  to 
dip  into  facts"  in  their  treat- 
ment of  news.  He  seems  to  feel 
that  the  more  mature  slant  of 
professional  newspaper  folk  is 
all  that  is  saving  the  journalis- 
tic reputation  of  the  country,  and 
he  infers  "intelligent  guidance" 
is  necessary  in  the  regulation  of 
college  newspaper  policies. 

But  Professor  Cahan,  in  con- 
demning the  antics  of  Columbia's 
Harris,  Centre's  Thurfnan, 
North  Carolina  State's  Wilson, 
California's'  Arlett,  Chicago's 
Ridenhour  and  a  host  of  other 
more  or  less  militant  collegiate 
editors  who  have  incurred  the 
wrath  of  their  institutional  ad- 
ministrations, forgets  a  host  of 
professionals  who  far  outshine 
the  college  editors  in  sensation- 
alism. Balance  the  above  list 
with  the  tabloidal  handling  of 
the  Lindbergh  case,  with  the 
New  York  Times'  high  powered 
and  exclusively  sensational  re- 
ports of  Admiral  Byrd's  prog- 
ress in  the  frozen  wastes,  and 
with  the  fevered  and  unreliable 
dispatches  to  the  metropolitan 
dailies  from  the  World  War 
front,  which  wer0  rushed  into  ex- 
tras by  the  most  conservative 
publishers  and  hawked  about  by 
excited  newsboys.  Balance 
against  the  "millitant  young- 
sters" the  richly  exclamatory  dis- 
patches from  Floyd  (Well  boys 
and  girls,  what  a  w^r!)  Gibbons 
from  the  battle-scarred  Chapei 
in  the  late  Sino-Japanese  debacle. 
Add  to  that  Alexander  Wolcott's 
favorite  newspaper  and  news 
wire  agency  "shine,"  the  story 
telling  of  the  tragic  death  of  a 
long  lost  son  who  returns  to  the 
old  homestead  in  the  dead  of 
night  and  is  killed  by  parents 
who  mistake  him  for  a  house- 
breaker. This  favorite  sensa- 
,  tional  hoax  is  printed  at  least 
twice  a  year  by  our  conservative 
professional  brothers  and  never 
fails  to  elicit  a  gasp  or  two  of 
public  astonishment. 

And  on  the  other  side  of  the 
scale :  Wisconsin's  Daily  Cardin- 
nai  fearless  and  intelligent  at- 


The  Easy 
Way  Out 

Several  suicides  and  attempt- 
ed suicides  have  stirred  the 
campus  this  year.  The  prevail- 
ing student  attitude  toward 
them  has  been  one  of  admira- 
tion for  the  men  who  had  "nerve 
enough"  to  destroy  themselves. 

This  is  a  natural  comment 
and  is  the  result  of  a  natural 
but  false  reaction.  To  commit 
suicide  by  current  standards  is 
a  cowardly  thing  and  we  do  not 
realize  this  because  we  do  not 
put  ourselves  in  the  position  of 
the  student  who  destroys  him- 
self. What  is  cowardice,  after 
all,  but  the  lack  of  courage  to 
face  the  facts,  the  choosing  of 
the  easier  of  two  roads?  The 
student  runs  into  a  snag.  His  dif- 
ficulties seem  mountainous  for 
the  moment.  Rather  than  face 
the  facts  he  takes  the  easier  of 
two  roads.  To  us  who  are  not 
oppressed  by  his  difficulties  and 
doubts  and  to  whom  life  seems 
very  pleasant,  suicide  has  the 
aspect  of  a  courageous  act. 

Of  course,  one  might  bring  up 
a  case  of  a  student  who  thought 
he  was  completely  disillusioned, 
who  did  not  believe  in  anjrthing. 
One  could  ask  if  it  was  coward- 
ly for  a  student  of  this  kind 
to  do  away  with  himself.  A  fair 
reply  to  the  question  could  be 
framed  as  a  question  also.  Would 
he  be  doing  a  courageous  thing? 
When  a  person  did  not  believe 
in  our  standards  he  cannot  be 
judged  by  those  standards.  A 
person  could  only  realize  he  was 
committing  a  crime  by  suicide 
when  he  believed  in  the  preva- 
lent form  of  Christianity.  A 
person  who  did  not  believe  in 
an  after  world  could  have  no 
fear  of  death  when  everything 
went  against  him.  What  differ- 
ence would  a  few  years  make 
in  the  endless  march  of  time? 
— H.H. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


"Roaring"  Bob 
Makes  His  Stand 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that 
in  the  student  poll  being  conduct- 
ed by  The  Tar  Heel,  Bob  Reyn- 
olds has  417  votes  for  Senator  to 
284  for  all  his  opponents,  Re- 
publican and  Democratic  com- 
bined. No  candidate  for  any  of 
the  other  offices  has  nearly  so 
large  a  majority.  There  are  sev- 
eral reasons  which  may  contri- 
bute t6  this  sentiment  for  Mr. 
Reynolds.  It  may  be  that  the 
students  are  a  bit  tired  of  the 
conservative  party  machinery 
backing  Mr.  Morrison.  It  may 
oe  thatthey  are  attracted  by  Mr. 
Reynolds'  pleasing  personality. 
But  undoubtedly  the  big  thing 
which  has  drawn  the  student 
Dody  to  Reynolds  is  his  courage- 
ous advocacy  of  repeal  of  the 
Eighteenth  Amendment. 

There  are  politically  powerful 
elements  in  this  state  which 
have  tried  to  make  advocacy  of 
prohibition  repeal  synonymous 
with  atheism  and  drunkenness. 
There  has  been  an  effort  to  pic- 
ture every  political  "wet"  as  a 
drunkard  given  to  all  sorts  of 
personal  debaucheries  and  as  a 
sworn  enemy  of  the  churches.  In 
the  Presidential  campaign  of 
1928  anti-Smith  elements  pub- 
lished cartoons  showing  Smith 
and  Raskob,  reeling  drunkenly 
down  the  street  together  plotting 
the  overthrow  of  the  Protestant 


We  are  unusually  pleased  with 
the  reception  accorded  the  Mo- 
sher  books  on  this  campus. 
Christopher  Morley  in  John 
Mistletoe  points  out  that 
throughout  the  country  there  is 
a  small  band  of  people  to  whom 
the  Mosher  imprint  carries 
special  meaning.  Thomas  Bird 
Mosher  was  not  an  educated  man 
in  the  academic  sense.  Like  his 
New  England  forebears  he  fol- 
lowed the  sea.  When  he  turned 
to  publishing,  his  selection  of  the 
rope  and  anchor  as  his  device 
was  more  than  just  a  picturesque 
whim. 

We  are  fond  of  the  Tristran 
legend  in  almost  any  form,  but 
we  are  especially  delighted  with 
Bedier's  version  as  translated  by 
Hilaire  Belloc. 

"My  lords,  if  you  woidd 
hear  a  high  tale  of  love  and  of 
death,  here  is  that  of  Tristan 
and  Queen  Iseult;  how  to  their 
full  joy,  hut  to  their  sorroiv 
also,  they  loved  each  other, 
and  how  at  last,  they  died  of 
that  love  together  iipon  one 
duy;  she  by  him  and  he  by 
her." 

We  would  suggest  that  for  an 
evening  to  hold  high  in  the  mem- 
ory you  read  this  slim  hand- 
bound  volume.  And  as  you  have 
closed  the  book,  play  the  Love 
Death  from  the  score     of     the 

Wagnerian  opera. 

*       *       * 

Be  Drunken 

"Be  always  drunken.  Nothing 
else  matters :  that  is  the  only 
question.  If  you  would  not  feel 
the  horrible  burden  of  Time 
weighing  on  your  shoulders  and 
crushing  you  to  the  earth,  be 
drunken  continually. 

"Drunken  with  what?  With 
wine,  with  poetry,  or  with  vir- 
tue, as  you  will.  But  be  drunk- 
en. 

"And  if  sometimes,  on  the  stairs 
of  a  palace,  or  on  the  green  side 
of  a  ditch,  or  in  the  dreary  soli- 
tude of  your  own  room,  you 
should  awaken  and  the  drunken- 
ness be  half  or  wholly  slipped 
away  from  you,  ask  of  the  wind, 
or  of  the  wave,  or  of  the  star,  or 
of  the  bird,  or  of  the  clock,  or 
whatever  flies,  or  sighs,  or  rocks, 
or  sings,  or  speaks,  ask  what 
hour  it  is;  and  the  wind,  wave, 
tar,  bird,  clock,  will  answer  you : 
'It  is  the  hour  to  be  drunken! 
Be  drunken,  if  you  would  not  be 
martyred  slaves  of  Time;  be 
drunken  continually !  With  wine, 
with  poetry,  or  with  virtue,  as 
you  will'." 

From  Poems  in  Prose,  by  Charles 
Baudelaire.     (Mosher  Press). 


A  psychologist  says  that  boys 
get  mad,  on  the  average,  six 
times  a  week,  and  girls,  ""four 
times.  Then  they  grow  up, 
start  to  pay  taxes,  and  are  mad 
all  the  time. — Arizona  Produ>cer. 


"California  students  sell  their 
blood  to  pay  expenses."  The  cus- 
tom was  begun,  we  understand, 
by  impecunious  noblemen  oper- 
ating at  Newport.  —  Buffalo 
Ne^vs. 


faith.  There  have  been  no  such 
extremes  in  the  present  cam- 
paign, but  it  still  takes  real  cour- 
age to  announce  oneself  as  a  wet 
in  a  state  where  the  drys  have 
such  a  powerfully  organized  poli- 
tical force  as  in  North  Carolina. 
The  student  body  of  the  Uni- 
versity, as  shown  by  recent  polls, 
is  overwhelmingly  for  repeal  or 
modification  of  our  prohibition 
laws.  The  Wets  are  all  for  Reyn- 
olds, and  even  Drys  respect  him 
for  his  courageous  stand.  Mr. 
Reynolds  may  not  be  able  to  car- 
ry the  state  over  the  opposition 
of  the  forces  aligned  against 
him,  but  he  wul  have  the  good 
wishes  and  the  votes  of  most  of 
the  student  body  of  the  Univer- 
sity behind  him. — D.M.L. 


University  Has  Awarded  Honorary 

Degrees  To  Many  Leading  Citizens 

0 

Awards  Are  Made  as  Recognition  of  Schrfarly  and  Public  Services; 

Presentation  of  Degrees  Has  Been  R^olar  Feature  of 

Commencement  Exercises  Since  1900. 


Honorary  degrees  awarded  by 
the  University  at  commence- 
ment are  a  means  of  recognition 
of  singular  accomplishments  of 
individuals  in  the  state  and  na- 
tion. Whether  the  award  is 
made  to  a  nationally-known  fig- 
ure or  a  person  of  relative  ob- 
scurity, the  act  of  conferring  the 
degree  represents  scholastic  ap- 
preciation of  individual  effort. 
Since  1900,  the  University  has 
so  honored  citizens  in  politics, 
education,  literature,  science,  re- 
ligion, and  various  other  branch- 
es of  scholarly  and  public  serv- 
ice. 

Though  less  spectacular  than 
other  parts  of  the  commence- 
ment program,  the  awarding  of 
honorary  degrees  has  a  certain 
glamour  of  its  own.  The  names 
of  the  recipients  provide  consid- 
erable speculation  beforehand, 
for  they  are  not  reveiled  until 
the  final  commencement  plans 
have  been  announced.  The  ac- 
tual ceremony  often  brings  a 
number  of  prominent  figures  to 
the  campus  to  lend  a  more  na- 
tional air  to  the  graduation  exer- 
cises. 

Woodrow  Wilson  Honored 

Men  who  have  received  honor- 
ary degrees  from  the  University 
range  from  a  president  of  the 
United  States  down  to  relatively 
obscure  personages.  In  the  field 
of  politics  and  statesmanship, 
Woodrow  Wilson  and  Vice-pres- 
ident Thomas  R.  Marshall  are 
the  most  outstanding  recipi- 
ents. Members  of  the  Wilson 
cabinet  so  honored  were  William 
Gibbs  McAdoo,  Newton  D.  Ba- 
ker, Josephus  Daniels,  W.  C. 
Redfield,  and  Franklin  K.  Lane. 

Governors  of  North  Carolina 
have  long  been  recipients  of  rec- 
ognition. In  1907  C.  B.  Glenn 
and  Charles  B.  Aycock  were^ac- 
corded  degrees,  and  later  Gov- 
ernors Kitchin  and  Bickett  re- 
ceived similar  honors.  Cameron 
Morrison,  now  United  States 
Senator,  was  awarded  the  hon- 
orary degree  of  Doctor  of  Laws 
in  1920,  and  the  present  govern- 
or, 0.  Max  Gardner,  received  the 
same  degree  in  1930. 

Literary   Awards 

The  most  outstanding  awards 
in  the  realm  of  literature  since 
1900  have  gone  to  Ellen  Glas- 
gow, Robert  Paine,  C.  A.  Smith, 


S.  A.  Ashe,  and  S.  A.  Mims.  The 
theory  of  this  award  is  proven  in 
its  execution,  for  it  has  been 
made  not  only  to  writers  who 
have  advanced  the  reputation  of 
the  University  and  state,  but  the 
south  and  the  nation  as  well. 

Honors  in  education  have  been 
awarded  chiefly  to  college  presi- 
dents  and  foremost  state  educa- 
tors. Of  the  latter  category 
Alexander  Graham  of  Charlotte 
is  an  outstanding  example. 
Among  the  college  presidents 
who  have  received  honorary  de- 
grees of  one  kind  or  another  are 
Harry  Woodburn  Chase,  former- 
ly of  the  University ;  Charles  D. 
Mclver,  founder  of  N.  C.  C.  W. ; 
the  late  Edwin  A.  Alderman,  of 
the  University,  Tulane,  and  Vir- 
ginia; Henry  Lewis  Smith,  of 
Washington  and  Lee;  D.  H.  Hill, 
and  E.  C.  Brooks  of  State  Col- 
lege ;  and  J.  S.  Foust,  of  N.  C.  C. 
W. 

Since  the  beginning  of  the 
twentieth  century  the  general 
trend  has  been  to  lessen  the  num- 
ber of  honorary  degrees.  Prior 
to  that  time  fifteen  or  twenty 
were  not  an  unusual  number  of 
awards,  but  during  the  past  three 
decades  the  average  has  been  ap- 
proximately five  at  each  com- 
mencement. 

The  most  popular  award  is 
that  of  Doctor  of  Laws,  which 
has  been  awarded  more  than  six- 
ty times  since  1900.  The  degree 
of  Doctor  of  Science  has  been 
perhaps  the  rarest  of  all  the  Uni- 
versity awards.  It  has  been  giv- 
en but  twice  in  over  thirty  years. 
In  1921  it  was  awarded  to  the 
late  William  Cain,  University 
professor  of  mathematics,  and 
nine  yeai^  later  to  Francis  Pres- 
ton Venable,  eminent  chemist 
and  former  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity. 

The  honorary  degrees  for 
1931  included  the  presentation 
of  LL.D.'s  to  Claude  G.  Bowers, 
journalist  and  historian,  and 
Michael  Hoke,  an  alumnus  of  the 
University.  Marion  Timothy 
Plyler  received  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Divinity. 

A  careful,  deliberative  method 
precedes  the  awarding  of  the 
honorary  degrees.  The  present 
system  requires  that  nomina- 
tions and  suggestions  be  made  in 
the  fall  quarter  at    a     meeting 


called  especially  for  that  puj. 
pose.  A  committee  is  then  ap. 
pofnted  by  the  president  to  con- 
sider the  nominations.  Later  in 
the  year  the  faculty  receives  the 
recommendations  of  the  commit- 
tee and  from  this  report  presents 
a  formal  petition  of  names  to  the 
University  board  of  trustees.  At 
its  annual  meeting  in  Januan,- 
the  board  passes  upon  the  names 
submitted  by  the  facult}-.  The 
degrees  are  awarded  at  com- 
mencement with  the  provision 
that  the  recipients  must  be  pres- 
ent at  the  time  of  the  presenta- 
tion. 


Hibbard  On  Grades 

(Continuea  from  first  page) 

may   show  the   stuff  of   which 
they  are  made. 

A  second  school  places  little  or 
no  emphasis  on  grades.  They 
argue  that  the  reward  of  work 
accomplished  should  be  enough 
for  the  student  and  that,  after 
all,  the  professor  can  only  esti- 
mate in  a  rather  unsuccessful 
manner  what  he  thinks  to  be  the 
quality  of  his  students.  These 
people  realize  that  grades  should 
not  be  an  end  in  themselves  and 
that,  after  all,  they  have  very 
little  to  do  with  life  as  it  is  lived. 

Both  of  these  positions  are 
tenable.  The  only  question  is: 
To  which  philosophy  does  one 
subscribe?  I  suspect  that  one's 
attitude  is  more  likely  to  be  based 
on  prejudice  than  on  scientific 
conviction. 

My  prejudices,  then,  align  me 
with  the  second  group,  those  who 
are  inclined  to  place  very  slight 
emphasis  on  grades.  Personally 
I  should  be  satisfied  with  only 
four.  Excellent,  Fair,  Pass  and 
Fail,  and  I  can  very  easily  be 
persuaded  to  give  up  the  Fair. 

Has  it  ever  struck  you  that  the 
students  themselves  have  it 
within  their  power  to  bring 
.bout  a  change  in  this  whole  mat- 
ter of  grading?  If  all  students 
went  to  college  with  the  idea  of 
learning  what  they  could  while 
they  are  there,  faculty  members 
would  not  need  to  weigh  and  as- 
sess the  value  of  the  M'ork  done. 
We  grade  now  largely  as  a  means 
of  separating  the  worthj"  and 
able  student  who  wants  an  edu- 
cation from  the  shiftless  and  so- 
cial student  who  wants  only  to  be 
in  college  for  a  few  years.  The 
ideal  college,  composed  of  an 
ideal  faculty  and  an  ideal  stu- 
dent bodj-,  would  certainly  pitch 
all  grades  out  of  the  window  a: 
the  first  meeting  of  the  8:00 
o'clock  class  on  Monday  morn- 
ing. 


He  Dreamed  Of  A  Girl  He  Had 
Won  — And  Lost! 

Novarro  in  His  First  American  Romance!    It 
Has  Youth,  Love,  Action! 


CAD  or  HERO? 

He  thought  football  and  college 
spirit  a  "racket,"  but  he  came 
through  at  the  right  time  to 
prove -his  manhood  to  the  world, 
anji  the  only  girl!  • 

Ramon 
Novarro 

in 

HUDDLE" 


with 


TUESDAY 

Warner  Baxter 

Karen  Morley 


"Man  About 
Town" 


[adge  Evans — ^Una  Merkel— Ralph   Graves  MONDAY 

OTHER  FEATURES  ; 

Paramount  Act  "Sea  Legs"— Paramount  Sound  News 


WEDNESDAY 

Edward  G.  Robinson 
Vivienne  Osborne 


"Two  Seconds" 


a 


FRIDAY 

John  Barrymore 
Helen  Twelvetrees 

in 

State's  Attorney" 


THURSDAY 

Sari   Maritza 
Gene  Raymond 

in 

"Forgrotten 
Commandments" 

SATURDAY 

"Chic"  Sale 

Jackie  Cooper 

"When  A  Feller 
Needs  a  Friend" 


Carolina 
Annual 
Meet 

On   a 
with  muc 
from  Lou 
romped  0 
the  Soutl 
and  field 
day    afte 
chalking 
Duke,  rui 
Carolina, 
favorite  i 
dicapped 
track  and 
Auburn  v 
ton   LeG< 
Heel  to  a 
when  he 
and  wide 
event. 


Duke 
what   In- 
Blue  Dev 

Atlanta 
to   get    tl 
Tulane. 
scored    h 
scramble 
finish  six 
ings.     Tl 
gained  th 
to  the  Gr 
finished 
a    blaze 
track.^tcr 
lina   in    t 
maintain" 
outdoor  ! 
campaign 
champion 

The  .«u 

1(X>  ya 
son :  Far 
well.  L.  .'■ 
Galloway . 
onds. 

220  ya 
S.  U. ;  Sn- 
Carnlina  ; 
Kentucky 

440— F 
;Missi.<sipi 
Miller.  T 
Time.  40 

880  yai 
Brad s ha V 
ginia;  '> 
man.  I.. 

L'lU 
Duke:  ': 
L.    S. 
Slu.'^s. 
ond.><. 

High 
U.;    Ste 
Virginia 
Time 

One  n 
.see ;  Sa 
man,   L 
burn  : 
4:28. 

Tavo 
McQueei 
tucky ; 
livan.  C 

Shot 

Bryant, 

L.     Bat 

(C 


1: 


A' 


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AM 
Delroj! 
St.  Lo 
New  ^ 
Philad 

N.^ 

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Bostor 


Atl 

The 
the  U 
that  a 
sued 
of  vai 
at  En 


[22,  1932 

pur- 
3  ap- 
ft  to  con- 

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feives  the 

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presents 

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January 

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fty.     The 

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:s.  They 
of  work 
enough 
lat,  after 
[only  esti- 
iuccessful 
to  be  the 
These 
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does  one 
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those  wha 

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with  only 

Pass  and 

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he  Fair. 

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»» 


r 


Sunday,  May  22,  1932 

lIu.  wins  Ym 

AT  TRACK  MEET 
WITH  J8  POINTS 

Carolina  Takes  Fourth  Place  in 

Annual  Southern  Conference 

Meet;  Duke  Is  Second. 

On  a  track  that  was  soggy 
with  mud,  a  strong  track  team 
from  Louisiana  State  University 
romped  off  with  first  honors  in 
the  Southern  Conference  track 
and  field  championships  yester- 
day afternoon  at  Atlanta  by 
chalking  up  38  points  to  ^7  for 
Duke,  runners-up  to  the  Tigers. 
Carolina,  who  was  a  pre-rneet 
favorite  for  the  crown  was  han- 
dicapped by  the  condition  of  the 
track  and  finished  fourth  behind 
Auburn  with  23  markers.  Rals- 
ton LeGore  was  the  only  Tar 
Heel  to  account  for  a  first  place, 
when  he  tossed  the  javelin  far 
and  wide  for  top  honors  in  the 
event. 

Duke  Second 

Duke  upset  the  dope  some- 
what by  placing  second.  The 
Blue  Devils  took  but  five  men  to 
Atlanta  and  scored  enough 
to  get  the  second  team  prize. 
Tulane,  defending  champs, 
scored  but  16  points  in  the 
scramble  for  premier  honors  to 
finish  sixth  in  the  team  stand- 
ings. The  L.  S.  U.  squad  re- 
gained the  laurels  it  relinquished 
to  the  Green  Wave  last  year  and 
finished  its  track  campaign  in 
a  blaze  of  glory.  The  Tiger 
tracksters  were  second  to  Caro- 
lina in  the  indoor  season  and 
maintained  a  clean  slate  in  its 
outdoor  season  to  wind  up  the 
campaign  with-  the  conference 
championship. 

The  summary  follows: 

100  yard  dash — Lynn,  Clem- 
son;  Farmer,  Carolina;  Stock- 
well,  L.  S.  U. ;  Dupree,  Auburn ; 
Galloway,  Tech.  Time,  9.9  sec- 
onds. 

220  yard  dash — Sockwell,  L. 
S.  U. ;  Smith,  Alabama ;  Farmer, 
Carolina;  Lynn,  Clemson;  Kelly, 
lientucky.     Time,  21.9  seconds. 

440 — Fulmer,  Duke;  Lehigh, 
Mississippi;  Marland,  Carolina; 
Miller,  Tulane;  Jones,  Florida. 
Time,  49.2  seconds. 

880  yard  run — Cary,  Virginia ; 
Bradshaw,  Duke;  Dudley,  Vir- 
ginia; O'Brien,  Kentucky;  Leh- 
man, L.  S.  U.    Time,  1:58:3. 

Low  hurdles  —  Brownlee  of 
Duke;  Richie,  Auburn;  Moreau, 
L.  S.  U.;  DeColigny,  Tulane; 
Slusser,  Carolina.  Time,  24  sec- 
onds. 

High  hurdles — Moreau,  L.  S. 
U. ;  Stewart,  Auburn;  Bryan, 
Virginia ;  DeColigny,  Tulane. 
Time,  14.9. 

One  mile  run — Stout,  Tennes- 
see; Samuels,  Vanderbilt;  Leh- 
man, L.  S.  U.;  McQueen,  Au- 
burn; McRae,  Carolina.  Time, 
4:28. 

Two  mile  run — Lewis,  Duke; 
McQueen,  Auburn;  Baker,  Ken- 
tucky; Hubbard,  Carolina;  Sul- 
livan, Carolina. 

Shot  put — Torrence,  L.  S.  U. ; 
Bryant,  Virginia;  Swart,  V.  P. 
L.    Batchellor,    Georgia;    Paul, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Pngt  llree 


Carolina  Closes  Successful  Sports  Season 


By  MUton  B.  Bauchner 
Boasting  three  Southern  Con- 
ference titles  and  runners-up  in 
another,  strong  claimants  for  a 
national  championship,  and  win- 
ners of  four  state  crowns,  Caro- 
lina athletic  teams  concluded  a 
most  successful  sports  year  yes- 
terday when  the  track  team 
placed  fourth  in  the  conference 
track  and  field  championships  at 
Atlanta.  Southern  honors  were 
won  in  cross  country,  indoor 
track  and  golf.  A  fast-stepping 
Georgia  basketball  team  just 
managed  to  beat  the  Carolina 
quintet  in  the  finals  of  the  con- 
ference tournament  at  Atlanta 
after  a  game  full  of  action. 
Football  Season 
The  Carolina  football  team 
garnered  the  Big  Five  crown,  re- 
linquished to  Duke  in  1930,  and 
then  rose  to  the  heights  to 
smother  Virginia  in  the  annual 
Turkey  Day  classic  by  a  13-7 
score.  The  Tar  Heels  opened 
their  season  with  an  overwhelm- 
ing victory  over  Wake  Forest. 
Rip  Slusser  ran  wild  against  the 
Deacons  and  the  final  score  was 
37-0.  \J 

The  next  tussle  was  against  a 
powerful  Vandy  team  and  Coach 
Collins'  charges  came  out  on  the 
short  end  of  a  13-0  scor^ 
Johnny  Branch  played  the  best 
game  on  the  field  and  received  a 
tremendous  ovation.  A  scoreless 
tie  with  Florida  was  the  result  of 
the  next  encounter.  The  Blue 
and  White  cleated  warriors  trav- 
eled to  Gainesville  and  showed  a 
decided  lack  of  scoring  power, 
battling  sixty  scoreless  minutes 
with  the  Gators. 

A  strong  Georgia  squad,  fresh 
from  a  routing  victory  over  Yale, 
came  next  on  the  busy  schedule 
of  Carolina's  football  team.  For 
the  first  half  the  Tar  Heels 
showed  the  Bulldogs    plenty    of 


Baseball  Results 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 
Detroit  5,  Chicago  1. 
St.  Louis  8,  Cleveland  7. 
New  York  14,  Washington  2. 
Philadelphia  18,  Boston  6. 

NATIONAL  LEAGUE 
New  York  12,  Brooklyn  5. 
Cincinnati  6,  Chicago  5.     ^ 
Pittsburgh  vs.  St.  Louis,  wet 

grounds. 
Boston  6,  Philadelphia  5. 


football,  leading  7-6  at  the  half, 
but  a  rejuvenated  Georgia  out- 
fit came  back  to  rip  through 
Carolina's  valiant  line  time  and 
agaifi  to  chalk  up  a  32-7  score. '^ 

The  Tar  Heels  then  played 
hosts  to  Tennessee's  gridiron 
representatives  and  lost  a  tough 
game  to  the  Vols  7-0.  Carolina 
made  a  brilliant  showing  against 
Bob  Neyland's  boys  who  were 
ranked  with  the  best  in  the  na- 
tion. ^'- 

State  gave  the  Tar  Heels  some 
exciting  moments  in  the  next  en- 
counter, but  the  Collins-coached 
outfit  had  too  much  power  for 
the  Wolf  pack  and  tamed  them  to 
the  tune  of  18-1 5. V^ Although 
favorites  over  Georgia  Tech  in 
their  annual  tussle,  the  Tar 
Heels  and  the  Golden  Tornado 
played  to  a  19-19  tie.    0 

Davidson  fell,  before  the  Tar 
Heel  attack  in  Kenan  Stadium 
and  were  beaten  by  three  touch- 
downs. VJ  0 

Duke  and  Carolina  played  to 
their  second  successive  scoreless 
tie  in  the  new  Duke  stadium  and 
the  football  supremacy  between 
the  schools  remained  as  unsettled 
as  ever.  A  crowd  of  22,000  saw 
one  of  the  best  games  of  the  year. 
In  the  Cavalier  affair  Thanksgiv- 
ing Day,  led  by  Johnny  Branch, 
who  had  been  reinstated  after 
his  suspension  following  the 
Florida  game,  the  Tar  Heels 
showed  their  full  strength 
against  a  rejuvenated  Virginia 
outfit.  Ellis  Fysal  was  the  only 
Carolina  player  to  get  all-South- 
ern mention,  but  six  Blue  and 
White  warriors  were  placed  on 
the  Associated  Press  all-state 
team.  ,  »,; 

Track  Honors 

Coach  Dale  Ranson's  cross- 
country team,  led  by  Captain 
Jensen,  romped  off  with  the  con- 
ference championship  after    an 


undefeated  dual  season.  The  Tar 
Heel  harriers  traveled  to 
Gainesville  tp  decisively  humble 
a  strong  Florida  contingent  and 
in  their  next  encounter  against 
Duke  came  through  again  by  a 
21-35  count.  Jensen  and  Hub- 
bard of  Carolina  were  the  first 
two  men  to  cross  the  line. 

In  the  conference  champion- 
ships run  off  at  Chapel  Hill,  V. 
M.  I.'s  Flying  Squadron  did  not 
defend  the  title  taken  from  the 
Carolina  runners  the  year  be- 
fore, and  Coach  Ranson's  boys 
won  their  fifth  champioQship  in 
six  years  of  competition.  Cap- 
tain Clarence  Jensen  breasted 
the  tape  in  fast  time  followed  by 
Ed  McRae  and  Mark  Jones,  his 
teammates. 

Boxers  Win  State  Title 

Carolina's  boxing  team  an- 
nexed the  state  title  by  virtue  of 
victories  over  the  Duke  and  State 
glove  slingers,  but  did  not  fare 
so  well  against  its  other  oppon- 
ents. The  Tar  Heels  lost  a  close 
affair  to  Virginia,  and  again 
Marty  Levinson  met  his  nemesis 
in  Bobby  Goldstein  of  the  Cava- 
lier outfit. 

Peyton  Brown  afforded  the 
boxing  fans  no  little  excitement 
in  all  his  bouts.  In  the  confer- 
ence tournament  at  Charlottes- 
ville, he  drew  the  toughest  man 
in  the  south  for  his  first  oppon- 
ent, but  Mr.  Page  of  Mississippi 
State  knew  he  was  in  a  real 
scrap.  Marty  Levinson  fought 
his  way  to  the  finals  but  Coach 
Rowe's  protege  had  to  swap 
gloves  with  Goldstein.  The  Tar 
Heel  ace  lost  a  close  decision  to 
the  Cavalier,  who  went  on  to  win 
the  National  Collegiate  cham- 
pionship in  the  125  pound  class. 

Jimmy  Williams,  bantam- 
weight, and  Furches  Raymer, 
lightweight,  looked  good  at  the 
end  of  the  season,  and  with  the 


addition  of  Norment  Quarles  and 
Sam  Gidinansky,  who  were  un- 
defeated on  the  frosh  outfit, 
should  make  up  a  strong  squad 
next  year. 

Wrestlers  Hit  Stride 

Chuck  Quinlan,  mentor  of  the 
wrestling  team,  started  the  sea- 
son with  an  inexperienced  team 
composed  mainly  of  sophomores 
but  in  mid-season  they  hit  their 
stride,  and  a  fairly  successful 
season  was  the  result.  After 
beating  the  State  grapplers,  the 
Tar  Heels  went  north  to  tie 
Army  and  best  Brooklyn  Poly, 
who  were  undefeated  up  to  that 
time.  The  Davidson  wrestlers 
fell  before  the  rejuvenated  Tar 
Heels,  and  the  season  terminat- 
ed with  three  victories  and  a  tie 
in  the  last  four  meets. 

Captain  Tsumas  and  Captain- 
elect  Idol  were  undefeated  and 
were  claimants  of  conference 
honors.  Woodward  had  several 
decisions  called  against  him  but 
showed  plenty  power  in  every 
one  of  his  matches.  Hussey  and 
Hiller,  two  sophomores,  look 
very  promising  to  Coach  Quin- 
lan and  should  ^dd  no  little 
strength  in  next  season's  cam- 
paign. Captain  Tsumas  and 
Woodward  graduate  this  June 
and  will  be  hard  to  replace,  but 
with  the  addition  of  several 
freshmen  the  team  looks  poten- 
tially strong  for  the  '33  season. 

Basketeers  Finish  Strong 

A  fast-stepping  Carolina  bas- 
cetball  team,  after  going  through 
a  little  better  than  mediocre  sea- 
son, rose  to  the  heights  in  the 
Southern  Conference  tourna- 
ment and  finished  in  the  runner- 
up  position  to  a  heavy  Georgia 
quintet.  The  Carolina  team 
traveled  to  College  Park  and 
were  nosed  out  by  Maryland, 
:;onference  titleholders  in  '31,  but 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


RAMON  NOYARRO 
TRIES  NEW  ROLE 
IN  MONDAY  SHOW 

Week's  Theatre  BID  Opens  With 
"Huddle^;  Edward  G.  Robin- 
son Stars  Wednesday. 


(' 


Ramon  Novarro  attempts  a 
new  type  of  role  in  his  new  star- 
ring picture,  "Huddle,"  which 
opens  the  week's  bill  at  the 
Carolina  theatre  tomorrow.  He 
portrays  Tony  Amatto,  tough 
Italian  mill  hand  who  enters 
Yale  University  against  his 
father's  wishes,  after  winning 
a    scholarship, 

Karen  Morley  has  the  fem- 
inine lead  opposite  Warner  Bax- 
ter in  "Man  About  Town,"  Tues- 
day's feature.  Included  in  the 
supporting  cast  are  Conway 
Tearle,  Alan  Mowbray,  Leni' 
Stengel,  and  Lilian  Bond. 

In  "Two  Seconds,"  Wednes- 
day, Edward  G.  Robinson  por- 
trays John  Allan,  an  iron  work- 
er who  is  a  victim  of  circum- 
stances. Preston  Foster,  who 
has  the  role  of  Allan's  buddy, 
plays  the  same  part  that  he 
created  in  the  New  York  pro- 
duction. 

Thursday's  cinema  i^  "The 
Forgotten  Commandments."  In 
the  cast  are  Sari  Maritza  and 
Gene  Raj'mond. 

Two  stars  appear  in  the  cast 
of  "State's  Attorney,"  the  RKO 
Radio  picture  coming  Friday. 
John  Barrymore,  colorful  mem- 
ber of  Broadway's  "royal  fam- 
ily," is  starred  in  the  produc- 
tion. Helen  Twelvetrees  is  the 
star  supporting  him  in  the  fem- 
inine lead.  The  supporting  cast 
includes  William  Boyd,  Mary; 
Duncan,  and  Jill  Esmond. 

Jackie  Cooper  and  Charles 
"Chic"  Sales  have  co-starring 
roles  in  "When  a  Feller  Needs 
a  Friend,"  Saturday. 


Athletic  Equipment 

The  athletic  department  of 
the  University  has  requested 
that  all  athletic  equipment  is- 
sued this  year  to  candidates 
of  various  teams  be  turned  in 
at  Emerson  field  this  week. 


liutoAJredk  as  Ijifau  came  bij  ou/rfaciaru  door  ! 


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0 1932,  tiGcnr  ft  Mybs  Toucco  CS 


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Fwc  F4Nir 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Sunday,  May  22,  1932 


I 


World  Vfw§ 
Bulletiiis 


Earhart  Lands  in  Ireland 

Amelia  Earhart  Putnam, 
American  aviatrix,  completed 
the  first  woman's  solo  flight 
across  the  Atlantic  by  landing 
her  plane  at  Culmore,  Luster, 
Ireland,  yesterday  morning  at 
8:30  o'clock.  She  had  intended 
to  go  on  to  Paris  but  had  to 
cut  her  flight  short,  due  to  en- 
gine  trouble  in  the  plane. 

DO-X  Off  for  Azores 

The  German  airship  DO-X 
yesterday  morning  took  off  from 
Holyrood,  Newfoundland,  for  a 
transatlantic  flight  to  the 
Azores.  The  first  messages 
from  the  ship  reported  it  to  be 
500  miles  southeast  from  Cape 
Race,  Newfoundland. 

Gangster  Sought 
A  man  long  identified  with 
New  Jersey  liquor  running  ac- 
tivities was  disclosed  yesterday 
as  the  mysterious  gangster, 
sought  in  the  Lindbergh  kid- 
naping and  murder  case.  He  is 
reported  to  have  said  before  the 
baby's  body  was  found  that  the 
child  was  dead.  Police  yester- 
day intensified  their  search  for 
another  motive  for  the  Curtis 
hoax,  as  portions  of  his  confes- 
sion were  disproved. 


Minimum  Student  Expenditure 

At  University  Is  $413  Per  Year 

0 

Ayerage  Student  Spends  $650  a  Tear  at  University,  of  Which 
$137  Is  for  Cloifaing;  Many  Students  Reduce  Expenses 
,  By  Obtaining  Work  From  Self -Hdp  Bureau. 

0 


Waimamaker  on  Grades 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
division,  but  perhaps  in  the  long 
run  it  is  best  not  to  do  so. 

But  there  should  undoubtedly 
]t)e  a  "quality"  requirement  for 
graduation;  a  simple  quantity 
requirement  is  vicious  and  in  a 
sense  puts  a  premium  on  medio- 
crity. For  that  reason  I  approve 
the  relative  quality-evaluation  of 
the  several  grades  and  the  re- 
quirement of  a  minimum  total 
quality  attainment  for  gradua- 
tion. Surely  a  C  average  is  not 
too  high.  But  when  the  penalty 
of  loss  of  quality  points  for  each 
grade  earned  below  D  (the  low- 
est passing  grade)  is  enforced, 
the  C  average  becomes  more  ex- 
acting. There  should  be  no  "con- 
ditions." 

I  lean  to  the  opinion  that  ex- 
tra quantity  credit  might  well  be 
given  for  consistently  high 
grades,  especially  the  A.  There 
is  little  justification  for  the  al- 
most universal  practice  of  re- 
quiring of  all  students  the  same 
quantity  in  hours.  This  plan, 
however,  is  difficult  to  apply  sat- 
isfactorily. We  are  using  high 
grades  as  a  basis  for  granting 
greater  freedom  to  students.  And 
that  is  working  out  well. 

Our  exeprience  with  the  qual- 
ity grade  requirement  and  the 
letter  group  system  of  grading 
has  been  on  the  whole  quite  sat- 
isfactory. We  believe  it  has  ex- 
erted a  distinct  influence  for  bet- 
ter scholastic  attainment. 

In  Utopia  we  may  well  do 
without  grades  of  all  kinds.  Even 
in  colleges  in  this  imperfect 
world  we  might  get  along  with 
only  two — passed  and  failed. 
But  for  quite  a  while  yet  such  a 
system  as  I  have  suggested  above 
is  probably  necessary.  If  we 
could  adopt  the  plan  of  a  final 
comprehensive  examination  as  a 
means  to  determine  fitness  for 
graduation,  grades  in  courses 
would  be  unnecessary. 


An  analysis  of  student  ex- 
penditures at  thp  University 
shows  that  the  absolute  mini- 
mum exi)enditure  for  which  one 
can  attend  this  institution  is 
$413  per  year.  This  amount  is 
estimated  for  residents  of  the 
state,  and  sipce  out-of-state  stu- 
dents pay  twenty-five  dollars 
more  tuition  each  quarter,  the 
cost  for  them  yearly  is  $488. 

Covering  only  scholastic  and 
living  costs,  this  price  is  paid 
through  work,  scholarship,  or 
actual  cash.  In  every  instance 
the  money  reaches  the  Univer- 
sity. No  scholarship  makes  the 
owner  exempt  from  payment 
of  his  expenses,  for  it  merely 
pays  the  cost  through  some  oth- 
er manner. 

Applying  only  to  those  actual 
expenses  such  as  tuition,  board 
at  Swain  hall,  room  in  dormi- 
tories, matriculation  fees,  laun- 
dry deposits,  medical  fee,  and 
student  activities  charges,  this 
estimate  is  made  for  a  student 
in  the  college  of  liberal  arts,  the 
tuition  in  the  professional 
schools  being  slightly  higher. 

Aside  from  his  bare  living 
necessities,  the  expenses  of  the 
Carolina  student  are  difficult  to 
determine,  but  a  fairly  accurate 
estimate  can  be  gained  from  the 
amount  spent  in  Chapel  Hill  by 
the  entire  student  body. 
Clothing  Expenses 

For  suits  and  coats,  the  aver- 
age Carolina  student  spends  ap- 
proximately $137  during  the 
year.  This  item  is  not  neces- 
sarily included  in  expenses,  for 
this  sum  would  probably  be 
spent  whether  in  college  or  not. 
On  the  campus  democratic 
modes  of  dress  prevail  and  it 
is  not  necessary  for  a  student 
to  pay  more  for  "collegiate" 
dress.  The  hats,  neckties,  shirts, 
and  handkerchiefs  bought  in 
Chapel  Hill  by  +he  average  stu- 
dent amount  tv.  lorty-one  dol- 
lars yearly.  His  candy  and 
drinks  are  estimated  at  about 
forty  dollars,  his  toilet  neces- 
sities at  less  than  two  dollars, 
and  his  books,  other  than  re- 
quired, at  three  dollars  and  a 
half  a  year. 


Adding  the  extra  costs  to  the 
necessities,  the  expenses  of  the 
average  state-resident  student 
become  approximately  $642, 
providing  he  does  not  join  a  fra- 
ternity. The  cost  of  affiliating 
with  a  fraternity  has  been  con- 
servatively estimated  at  a  mini- 
mum of  two  hundred  dollars 
during  the  freshman  year,  cov- 
ering pledging  and  initiation  ex- 
penses. Not  including  social 
and  other  activities,  the  cost  for 
each  of  the  remaining  three 
years  of  fraternity  life  is  ap- 
proximately seventy-five  dollars. 

Traveling  expenses  must  also 
be  considered,  varying,  of  course, 
with  the  distance  from  home. 
In  addition  to  the  cost  of  coming 
to  Chapel  Hill  at  the  beginning 
of  the  year  and  leaving  for  va- 
cation, the  average  student 
usually  returns  home  several 
times  during  the  year,  which  to 
out-of-state  students  amounts  to 
a  large  sum. 

According  to  estimates  of  the 
self-help  bureau  of  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  the  average  minimum  cost 
for  a  state  resident  is  $450  for 
the  first  year  and  twenty-five 
dollars  more  each  succeeding 
year.  The  cost  of  clothing  is 
not  included  in  this  amount, 
only  the  essentials  which  he 
must  buy  at  Chapel  Hill. 
Self-Help  Bureau 

A  Carolina  student  can  re- 
duce his  cash  expenditure  by  se- 
curing work  through  the  self- 
help  bureau,  but  the  current 
sentiment  is  that  work  is  not 
advisable  unless  absolutely  nec- 
essary to  help  defray  college  ex- 
pense. There  are  many  stu- 
dents who  are  largely  dependent 
on  these  jobs,  however,  and 
those  who  do  not  especially  need 
the  money  have  been  urged  not 
to  apply. 

A  summary  of  the  college  ex- 
penses will  show  that  the  stu- 
dent who  does  not  find  some 
other  source  of  paying  his  bills 
than  from  his  parents'  budget, 
cannot  get  through  for  less  than 
$450.  The  average  student 
spends  approximately  $650,  but 
a  few  who  are  financially  able 
spend  well  into  the  thousands. 


Eisenhart  On  Grades 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
ing  a  student  in  his  field  of  con- 
centration we  go  even  further 
and  incficate  whether  he  has  a 
'high,  medium,  or  low  grade,  as 
Ifor  example,  high  second,  me- 
dium second  or  low  second 
group.  In  my  opinion  the  ques- 
tions of  grading  are  of  minor  im- 
portance in  the  development  of  a 
more  appropriate  attitude  on  the 
part  of  the  student  toward  the 
opportunities  for  a  substantial 
education  which  the  colleges  may 
afford,  , 


L.S.U.  WINS  FIRST 
AT  TRACK  MEET 
WITH  38  POINTS 

(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 
Florida.  Distance  47  ft.  3  inches. 

Discus  —  Jenkins,  Florida; 
Batchellor,  Georgia ;  Byrd,  Geor- 
gia; Torrence,  L.  S.  U. ;  Payne, 
Tulane.  Distance,  142  feet,  9 
inches. 

Javelin  —  LeGore,  Carolina; 
Batchellor,  Georgia ;  Graydon, 
Tech;  Haynes,  Tulane;  Lackley, 
Tech.  Distance,  195  feet,  1/2 
inch, 

Pole  vault — Zimmerman,  Tu- 
lane; tie  between  Gord  and 
Yawn  of  L.  S.  U.,  Regill  of  Ala- 
bama, and  David  of  Georgia. 
Height,  12  feet  9%  inches. 

High  jump — David,  Georgia, 
and  Reives,  Mississippi,  tied  for 
first;  Ritchie,  Auburn,  third; 
tie  for  fourth  between  Stafford, 
Carolina,  Bowman,  L.  S.  U.,.  and 
Taylor,  Tulane.  Height,  6  feet 
2  inches. 

.  Broad  jump — Bowman,  L.  S. 
U. ;  Owens,  Georgia;  ^Fulmer, 
Duke;  Higby,  Carolina;  Zim- 
merman, Tulane.  Distance,  23 
feet,  714  inches. 

Relay — Duke  (Hicks,  Brad- 
sher,  Brownlee,  Fulmer),  Flor- 
ida,  Tech,  Auburn,   Vanderbilt. 


Assembly  Speaker 


J.  Maryon  Saunders,  alumni 
secretary,  will  address  assem- 
bly tomorrow  morning. 


At  the  University  of  Nebras- 
ka a  scholarship  fund  of  $2,000 
has  been  created  for  the  aid  of 
non-smoking  students. 


CAROLINA  CLOSES 
ITS  SPORTS  SEASON 

(Continued  from,  preceding  page) 
turned  the  tables  in  the  Tin  Can 
and  bested  the  former  champs 
by  a  decisive  margin,  at  the  same 
time  holding  "all-American" 
Bozie  Berger  to  one  field  goal. 

Coach  Bo  Shepard,  in  his  first 
year  at  the  helm  of  the  Tar  Heel 
basketeers,  turned  out  one  of  the 
best  teams  ever  to  take  the  floor 
for  Carolina.  Wilmer  Hines, 
captain-elect,  was  high  scorer  in 
the  Big  Five  and  made  the  sec- 
ond all-southern  forward  posi- 
tion. 

Tom  Alexander  and  Virgil 
Weathers  were  the  class  of  the 
tournament  and  were  placed  on 
the' first  all-southern  team.  Dave 
McCachren  and  Paul  Edwards 
were  a  tower  of  strength  in 
every  game  and  handled  the  ball 
quite  handily.  Edwards  and 
Alexander  will  go  the  way  of  all 
seniors,  but  with  some  up  and 
coming  freshmen  to  replace 
them,  a  fast  five  should  take  the 
floor  next  winter. 
Successful  Indoor  Track  Meet 

The  Carolina  trackmen  turned 
to  the  boards  to  carry  on  their 
conquests  and  received  no  little 
glory.  The  campaign  opened  in 
the  annual  Millrose  Games  in 
which  a  fast  Tar  Heel  four  took 
first  honors  in  an  invitation  mile 
relay  affair.  Charlie  Farmer, 
Carolina  speed  artist,  fought  his 
way  into  the  semi-finals  of  the 
sixty-yard  dash  but  could  not 
quite  match  the  speed  of  the  oth- 
er finalists. 

Coach    Fetzer's    athletes    re- 


peated fheir  victory  of  last  year 
in  the  annual  conference  indoor 
games  and  nosed  out  Louisiana 
State  by  taking  the  relay,  the  last 
event  on  the  program.  The  Tar 
Heels  took  but  two  firsts,  Jensen 
in  the  two  mile  and  the  relay 
quartet,  but  the  second  and  third 
place  men  came  through  in  bril- 
liant fashion  to  cop  the  meet. 

Brilliant  Tennis  Record 

Coach  Kenfield's  tennis  troup- 
ers extended  their  streak  of  con- 
secutive victories  to  forty-nine, 
and  established  themselves  as 
one  of  the  outstanding  teams  in 
the  country.  The  last  defeat  for 
the  Tar  Heels  came  at  the  hands 
of,  a  strong  Princeton  outfit  in 
1929.  In  1930  Tulane's  racquet- 
weilders  headed  by  Cliff  Sutter 
tied  the  Carolinians  to  interrupt 
their  victorious  streak  momen- 
tarily. 

On  the  northern  trip  this  year 
the  team  defeated  eight  of  the 
best  teams  in  the  east.  Starting 
with  Georgetown  and  going 
through  all  opposition  which  in- 
cluded Navy,  Pennsylvania,  N. 
Y.  U.,  Army,  Yale,  Harvard,  and 
Brown,  the  Blue  and  White  ten- 
nis players  returned  to  Chapel 
Hill  with  one  of  the  best  records 
ever  set  up  by  any  Carolina  team. 
Bryan  Grant  and  Wilmer  Hines 
met  in  an  all-Carolina  finals  of 
the  state  tournament,  the  dimin- 
utive star  showing  his  clas?  over 
Hines. 

With  the  addition  of  Harvey 
Harris,  Walter  Levitan,  and 
Ricky  Willis,  of  the  undefeated 
freshman  team.  Coach  Kenfield 
will  have  an  abundance  of  ma- 
terial for  next  season's  cam- 
paign. 

Golfers  Capture  Title 

Nosed  out  by  Duke  for  the 
state  title,  Carolina's  golfers 
came  back  to  win  the  Southern 
Conference  crown  at  Atlanta 
over  a  strong  Georgia  Tech  out- 
fit. In  the  state  affair,  Alan 
Smith,  Tar  Heel  star,  and  Pea- 
cock, Duke  leader,  tied  for  low 
scoring  honors.  Coach  Ken- 
field's  boys  beat  Duke,  William 
and  Mary,  Furman,  and  David- 
son in  match  play  and  climaxed 
the  season  by  taking  their  first 
southern  golf  crown.  Billy 
O'Brien  is  captain-elect  of  the 
Tar  Heels  for  1933. 

The  baseball  team  closed  its 
season  on  the  right  side  of  the 
ledger  with  a  record  of  eleven 
victories  and  eight  defeats.  The 
Tri-State  League  was  disbanded 
this  year,  but  Bunn  Hearn's  ath- 
letes lost  but  one  game  to  a  mem- 
ber of  the  former  organization 
and  would  have  topped  the  heap 
again  this  year. 

Virginia  fell  twice  before  the 
heavy-hitting  Tar  Heels  but  did 
manage  to  get  one  victory  at 
Charlottesville.  Maryland  took 
a  4-0  shellacking  at  Chapel  Hill, 
and  the  second  game  of  the  series 
scheduled  for  College  Park  was 
rained  out.  V.  M.  I.  and  Virgi- 
nia Poly  also  succumbed  to  the 
fast-stepping  Carolina  ball  toss- 
ers  by  decisive  scores.  Duke  and 
Wake  Forest  put  the  Indian  sign 
on  the  Carolina  team  and  be- 
tween them  handed  the  Tar 
Heels  four  setbacks. 

Ferebee,  Dunlap,  and  Peacock 
did  most  of  the  hitting  this  sea- 
son and  finished  with  averages 
well  over  .300.  Dunlap,  heavy- 
hitting  first  sacker,  who  was  in 
line  for  a  contract  with  Walter 
Johnson's  Washington  Senators, 
may  not  report  to  the  Nats  this 
season  but  will  come  back  to 
school  next  year  to  receive  his 
sheepskin. 

Coach  Fetzer's  tfack  team,  al- 
though only  placing  fourth  in  the 
conference  championships  yes- 
terday at  Atlanta,  set  up  an  en- 
viable record.  The  Tar  Heel 
runners  opened  their  season 
with  victories  over  the  Navy  and 
Virginia  trackmen  which  estab- 
lished them  as  one  of  the  best 
teams  in  the  south.  A  strong 
Duke  team  then  fell  before  the 
onslaught  of  the  Carolina  ath- 
letes by  a  decisive  margin.  To 
continue  the  good  work,  the  Tar 
Heel  cinder  stars  then  annexed 


NORTH  CAROLINA 
HAS  NEW  "FIRST^ 

(ContiHued  from  first  page) 
seeing  such  a  project  realized — 
the  musicians.  Action  soon  fol- 
lowed with  the  result  that  there 
was  organized  on  March  21  of 
this  year  the  North  Carolina 
Symphony  Society,  the  object  of 
which  was  "to  plan,  organize 
and  develop  a  state-wide  sjm- 
phony  orchestra  for  North  Caro- 
lina." Colonel  Joseph  Hyde 
Pratt  and  Felix  A.  Grisette, 
both  of  Chapel  Hill,  as  president 
and  secretary,  respectively,  were 
charged  with  nursing  its  growth. 

Goal  Set 

The  officers  soon  realized  that 
the  society,  if  it  were  to  achieve 
its  aim,  must  be  built  upon  the 
mudsill  of  universal  public  sup- 
port. Consequently  it  set  for 
itself  a  most  ambitious  goal,  a 
membership  of  30,000  North 
Carolinians.  Would  North  Caro- 
lina people  join  in  a  movement 
to  make  a  new  cultural  contri- 
bution to  the  life  of  the  com- 
monwealth? Would  they  con- 
tribute as  much  as  one  dollar  in 
order  to  bring  to  their  state  a 
new  type  of  "first"?  The  aim 
seemed  to  be  worth  an  effort 
and  already  the  results  have 
been  most  encouraging.  The 
membership  in  the  Society  as 
yet  is  far  from  30,000  but  with 
the  full  cooperation  of  music 
clubs  throughout  the  state  mem- 
berships are  being  received  in 
increasing  numbers. 

To  build  up  a  permanent  or- 
chestral organization  of  sym- 
phonic quality  will  of  course  re- 
quire time.  But  the  society  de- 
cided that  the  only  way  to  be- 
gin this  process  of  building  was 
actually  to  begin.  Consequent- 
ly it  was  decided  to  give  a  dem- 
onstration concert  in  Chapel  Hill 
on  the  evening  of  May  14.  That 
event  would  determine  in  large 
measure  how  many  musicians 
there  were  in  the  state  of  fine 
quality  .  and  whether  or  not 
they  had  faith  enough  in  the 
venture  to  back  it  with  their 
services.  The  music  committee 
selected  Lamar  Stringfield  a 
North  Carolinian,  Pulitzer  prize- 
winning  composer,  and  noted 
^flutist,  to  attempt  to  find  enough 
good  musicians  who  would  vol- 
unteer their  services  for  a 
demonstration  concert. 

Musicians  Secured 

Stringfield  made  a  hurried 
trip  through  the  state  and  in 
three  days  "rounded  up"  more 
than  seventy  musicians  who 
agreed  to  play.  This  meant  not 
only  coming  to  Chapel  Hill  for 
the  night  of  the  concert  but  it 
meant  also  coming  at  least  two 
days  ahead  of  time  in  order  to 
rehearse  sufficiently  for  a  fin- 
ished concert,  thus  requiring 
three  nights  away  from  home. 
The  musicians  agreed  willingly, 
not  only  to  do  so  without  charge 
but  they  were  not  even  guar- 
anteed actual  expenses.  Fortun- 
ately, however,  because  of  its 
growing  membership,  the  soci- 
ety was  able  to  pay  all  expenses 
of  the  musicians,  as  well  as  any 
money  they  actually  lost  as  a  re- 
sult of  loss  from  their  labors 
at  home.  , 

The  musicians  themselves 
were  typical  North  Carolina  peo- 
ple. The  fifty-two  who  were 
finally  chosen  to  play  came  from 
a  dozen  North  Carolina  cities 
and     towns,     extending     from 


their  twelfth  consecutive  state 
championship  by  an  overwhelm- 
ing margin  over  Duke,  runners- 
up  to  the  champs.  Penn  State 
then  invaded  the  Carolina 
stronghold  and  the  Lions  were 
tamed  to  the  tune  of  78-48,  and 
the  Tar  Heels  avenged  last  year's 
defeat  at  State  College.  On  a 
muddy  track,  which  handicapped 
the  Carolina  runners  no  little  in 
their  quest  for  southern  honors, 
the  Tar  Heels  finished  fourth 
yesterday  at  Atlanta.  LeGore 
took  the  only  first  credited  to  the 
Carolina  tracksters  in  the  jave- 
lin. 


calendar! 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  hillside  meeting. 
Lee-Stone  council  ring — 5:00. 

City  editors. 

Graham  Memorial — 5:00. 


Reporters. 

Graham  Memorial — 5:30. 


Phi  Chi  banquet. 

214  Graham  Memorial — 6:30. 


Rho  Chi  supper. 

212  Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


MONDAY 
Assembly. 

J.  Maryon  Saunders — 10 :30. 


Junior  executive  meeting, 

Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


German  club. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Studio  productions. 

Playmakers  theatre — 8:30. 


Asheville  to  Wilrnington. 

When  it  was  seen  that  an  or- 
chestra was  available  the  music 
committee  of  the  society  al?o 
selected  Stringfield  to  conduct 
the  first  concert.  The  concer: 
was  played  and  it  was  a  most 
remarkable  artistic  success.  To 
assemble  fifty-two  musicians, 
rehearse  them  only  four  time.<^ 
and  then  render  a  program  of 
standard  works  in  a  manner 
which  drew  forth  a  dozen  cur- 
tain calls  of  applause  speaks  well 
for  both  Stringfield  and  the 
musicians. 

Above  all  the  concert  demon- 
strated what  its  sponsors  hoped 
it  would.  There  is  no  doubt 
now  in  the  minds  of  any  one  but 
that  the  talent  is  available  in 
North  Carolina  for  a  sj^mphony 
orchestra  of  the  finest  quality. 
Only  time  and  support  from  the 
people  are  necessary. 


DURHAM  MEN'S  SHOP 
111  If .  Main  St.  ,  Durham 


^rf\fc^  Linen  Mess  Jack- 
*^*^*r*"  ets  are  being  worn 
in  increasing  numbers  by 
smart  dressers  for  summer 
formal  dress  .  .  .  used  in  place 
of  the  regular  tuxedo  coat,  all 
accessories  and  trousers  i  as 
usual.  Tailored  to  nieasurei  of 
imported  Irish  linen  by  Schloss 
Bros,  at  $10.50. 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT 


Cool,  modern  house  for  rent. 
Furnished.  June  10-September 
10  or  less.  Tel.  5231.  704  Gim- 
ghoul  road.  (3) 


Summer  Work — 

Vou  can  make  money  during 
summer  selling  our  unexcelled 
line  of  men's  shirts  and  hose. 
Suggest  you  immediately  get 
in  touch  with  us  and  get  full 
details. 

THE  WIGGINS  COMPANY 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 


Read  a  Book  of  Poetry 

Modern  poetry,  especial- 
ly some  written  by  our 
owTi  North  Carolinians,  is 
meeting  with  much  ac- 
claim. 

Thomas-Quickel  Co. 

Main  St.  Durham,  N,  C. 


Chapel  Hill  Movie 
Guild 

Presents 

^TOLICE 
COURT" 

tvith 

HENRY  B.  WALTHALL 
AILEEN  PRINGLE 

Doors  Open  at  1:30 


(li.^ 


:.>     1^. 


•  3,      ■  »»    ■     '  •  y-i 


'  ) 


ton.       • 
that  an  or- 

the  music 
ociety  also 
to   conduct 

le  concert 
ras  a  most 
uccess.    To 

musicians, 
four  times 
program  of 

a    manner 

dozen  cur- 
speaks  well' 
1    and    the 

ert  demon- 
isors  hoped 
no  doubt 
any  one  but 
available  in 
1  symphony 
est  quality, 
rt  from  the 


S  SHOP 
Durham 


less  Jack- 
>eing:  worn 
nbers  by 
■  summer 
^d  in  place 
o  coat,  all 
ousers  as 
neasure  of 
by  Schloss 


RENT  ^ 

se  for  rent. 

)-September 

.    704  Gim- 

(3) 


iy  during 
nexcelled 
and  hose, 
ately  get 
i  get  full 

QMPANY 

.  c. 


'  Poetry 

ispecial- 

by  our 

nians,  is 

uch    ac- 


id Co. 

lam,  N.  C. 


Movie 


i 


THALL 
[GLE 

1:30 


DAILY  TAR  HEEL 

BUSINESS  STAFF— 6:45 

204  GRAHAM  MEMORIAL 


VOLUME  XL 


DI  SENATE 

EXECUTIVE  MEETING 

NEW  WEST— 7:00 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  TUESDAY,  MAY  24,  1932 


NUMBER  179 


Weeks  Calls  Mass  Meeting  To 
Vote  On  Signing  Honor-Pledges 


students  WiU  Gather  at  Memo- 
rial Hall  Friday  Night  at  8:00 
O'clock  for  Discussion  on 
Proposed  Measure. 


FREE  DISCUSSION 

Absence  of  Faculty  Members 
Is  Expected  to  Evoke  Unre- 
strained Expression  of  Stu- 
dent Opinion. 


Haywood  Weeks,  president  of 
the  student  body,  has  called  a 
mass  meeting  of  students  Friday 
night  at  8:00  o'clock  in  Memor- 
ial hall  to  vote  on  the  question 
of  signing  honor-pledges.  There 
■will  be  no  faculty  members  in 
attendance,  and  it  is  felt  that  in 
this  way  a  freer  discussion  on 
the  part  of  students  may  be  had. 

The  honor-pledge  to  be  voted 
on  concerns  the  signing  of  a 
pledge  by  all  students  at  the 
time  of  registration  which  will 
entail  supporting  the  honor  sys- 
tem as  it  now  exists  and  report- 
ing violations. 

Continuation  of  Discussion 

The  meeting  will  be  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  discussions  con- 
ducted last  quarter  and  which 
■were  culminated  by  an  assembly 
speech  made  by  President  Gra- 
liam.  Voting  was  postponed  at 
that  time  because  it  was  feared 
that  the  students  might  have 
been  unduly  influenced  by  the 
speeches  of  the  faculty. 

President  Weeks  desires  that 
there  may  besa  complete  feeling 
of  freedom  in  the  expressions 
and  discussions  of  the  student 
Tjody  at  Friday's  meeting.  Ample 
time  will  be  allowed  for  a  com- 
plete presentation  of  everyone's 
■viewpoint. 

All  organizations  are  asked  to 
discuss  the  question  at  their 
meetings  throughout  the  week, 
and  to  send  a  representative  to 
the  meeting  to  express  the  opin- 
ions of  the  respective  groups. 


CANDIDATES  FOR 
WALKER  AWARD 
TO  MEET  TODAY 

Prize   of  $35  Is  Open  to  All   Senior 

Accountants  With  Average 

Of  "C"  or  Above. 


Candidates  for  the  Carbis  A. 
Walker  accounting  award  will 
gather  in  room  303  Bingham 
hall  today,  to  take  the  examina- 
tion for  the  prize,  from  2:60  to 
5:06  o'clock*  this  afternoon  and 
from  7:30  to  10:30  o'clock  to- 
night. 

The  annual  accounting  prize 
of  $35  was  estatjlished  by  Qar- 
bis  A.  Walker  of  Winston- 
Salem,  one  of  the  leading  ac- 
countants in  the  state,  who  in- 
stituted it  here  for  the  purpose 
of  encouraging  those  aspiring 
to  be  accountants  to  seek  the 
highest  possible  attainments  in 
the  profession.  The  prize  is 
open  to  all  members  of  the  sen- 
ior class  who  are  majoring  in 
accounting  and  who  have  main- 
tained a  C  average  on  all  courses 
completed  in  the  curriculum 
prior  to  the  examination. 

The  applicants  for  the  award 
will  be  required  to  complete  the 
examination  within  the  specified 
hours. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  SENIORS 

WILL  PRESENT  PLAY 


Durham  Youth  Wins 
State  Math  Contest 

First  prize  in  the  state-wide 
high  school  mathematics  con- 
test sponsored  by  the  University 
Extension.  Division  and  the  de- 
partment of  mathematics  has 
been  won  by  Elmer  Johnson  of 
Durham,  it  was  announced  yes- 
terday by  Dr.  Archibald  Hender- 
son, chairman  of  the  contest 
award  committee. 

Second  and  third  prize  were 
awarded  Roscoe  West  of  States- 
ville  high  school  and  E.  P.  Coan 
of  Greensboro,  respectively. 

Competition  in  the  contest 
was  keen,  with  forty-eight  high 
schools  competing  in  the  con- 
test, which  was  held  April  22. 


{Diploma  Fee  Due  At 
I      Business  Office  Now 


CHANGE  SUMMER 
SCHOOL  PLANS  IN 
ENGINEERS' WORK 

Complete  Revision  Made  in  All 
Co-operative  Work  of  En- 
gineering  School. 


The  senior  class  of  the  local 
high  school  will  present  Frank 
Craven's  The  First  Year  at  8 :  00 
o'clock  tonight  in  the  school  au- 
ditorium. 

The  play  was  quite  successful 
in  New  York  about  twelve  years 
ago.  It  is  being  produced  now 
with  the  aid  of  Malcolm  Seawell, 
who  has  made  an  entirely  new 
set  of  scenery  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  the  Carolina  Playmakers. 

The  proceeds  of  the  entertain- 
ment will  be  used  to  buy  a  new 
stage  curtain  for  the  auditorium. 


PLANS  OF  CONSOLffiATION  STUDIED 
WITH  TWO-FOLD  PURPOSE  IN  VIEW 


Problems  Attending  Consolidation  of  the  University,  State,  and 

N.  C.  C.  Studied  Impartially  by  Outside  Experts; 

Efforts  Have  Required  Almost  a  Year. 

0 


The  process  of  consolidating 
three  state  educational  institu- 
tions, the  University,  State  Col- 
lege, and  North  Carolina  Col- 
lege, has  required  almost  a 
year's  effort  on  the  part  of 
educational  experts.  In  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the 
consolidation  bill,  the  three 
schools  have  been  inspected  and 
surveyed,  and  recently  the  re- 
port of  the  examiners  was  de- 
livered to  the  governor's  com- 
mission. The  observations  and 
recommendations  of  this  report 
will  not  be  made  public  until  the 
governor  calls  a  meeting  of  the 
commission  in  July. 

This  commission  has  been  the 
executive  force  in  the  process  of 
consolidation.  It  consists  of 
twelve  members,  two  from  each 
state  institution,  and  six  mem- 
bers from  the  state  at  large. 
President  Frank  P.  Graham  and 
Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  librarian, 
represent  the  University. 
Survey  Staff 

Since  it  was  the  belief  of  the 
advocates  of  consolidation  that 
the  problems  attendant  to  such 
■a  step  should  be  studied  impar- 
tially by  outside  experts,  the 
commission  employed  a  survey 
staff  to  conduct  the  investiga- 
tion. .This  staff  is  composed  of 
Dr.  George  A.  Works,  dean  of 
students  at  Chicago  University, 
chairman;  President  Frank  Mc- 


Vey,  University  of  Kentucky; 
and  Dean  G.  S.  Force,  of  the 
graduate  school  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota. 

This  group  of  educational  au- 
thorities studied  the  situation 
with  a  two-fold  purpose  in  view. 
First,  the  experts  studied  the 
type  of  administration  most  ef- 
fective under  the  consolidation, 
and  second,  the  allocation  of  edu- 
cational functions  to  each  school. 
Such  phases  of  University  opera- 
tion as  admissions,  fees,  tuition, 
library  science,"  and  home  eco- 
nomics were  observed  by  the 
survey  staff.  In  all  the  consoli- 
dation work,  the  chief  aim  was 
to  prescribe  a  plan  by  which 
duplication  and  over-lapping  of 
the  activities  of  the  three  schools 
might  be  eliminated.  Hence,  the 
more  usual  departments,  Eng- 
lish and  romance  language,  for 
example,  were  not  studied.  The 
special  features  of  the  schools 
were  the  objects  of  concentrat- 
ed examination. 

Experts  Called  in 

When  the  survey  became  high- 
ly technical,  the  survey  staff 
felt  obliged  to  call  in  experts  to 
study  particular  branches  of 
educational  work.  In  this  way 
the  commerce  schools,  the  exten- 
sion divisions,  the  engineering 
units,  and  the  teacher-training 
divisions  of  the  colleges  were  ob- 
(Continued  on  page  two) 


The  faculty  of  the  school  of 
engineering  recently  made  sev- 
eral important  changes  in  the 
engineering  curricula  which 
would  affect  students  taking  or 
planning  to  take  co-operative 
work.  It  was  decided  to  suspend 
for  a  year  the  co-operative  plan 
of  education  now  in  operation, 
on  account  of  the  difficulty  of 
securing  an  adequate  number  of 
suitable  and  acceptable  co-opera- 
tive jobs. 

Chemical  engineering  sopho- 
mores are  to  return  to  the  Uni- 
versity this  summer  for  both 
terms  of  summer  school. 

Civil  engineering  sophomores 
are  to  go  to  summer  engineering 
camp  at  Brevard  this  summer 
for  a  period  of  eight  weeks. 

Electrical  and  mechanical  en- 
gineering sophomores  are  not  to 
return  to  summer  school  this 
summer. 

Civil,  electrical,  and  mechani- 
cal engineering  juniors  now  on 
co-operative  schedule  will  be  re- 
quired to  return  to  the  Univer- 
sity this  summer  for  completion 
of  the  regular  third  quarter 
work. 


The  University  has  set  two 
deadlines  for  all  candidates  for 
degrees  in  the  University  who 
expect  to  participate  in  the 
Commencement  week  exercises. 

The  $5.00  diploma  fee  is  now 
due  and  payable  at  the  business 
office,  and  the  deadline  is  Fri- 
day. After  Friday  will  be  too 
late  to  have  the  candidate's  name 
embossed  on  the  diploma  in  time 
for  the  exercises. 

The  ether  deadline  is  June  2 
which  is  the  last  day  on  which 
candidates  for  degrees  may  turn 
in  their  names  to  have  them  in- 
scribed on  the  Commencement 
Day  programs. 

JOHN  IDOL  HEADS 
SUMMER  SCHOOL 
DANCEJARSHALS 

Social  Program  for  Summer  Ses- 
sions Completed  by  Activ- 
ities Committee. 


Final  plans  for  the  summer 
school  social  activities  have 
been  completed,  and  judging 
from  present  plans,  summer 
school  will  provide  ample  social 
events. 

John  Idol  has  been  appointed 
head  dance  marshal,  and  he  will 
be  assisted  by  Walter  Jones, 
Bobby  Mason,  Don  Jackson, 
Shady  Lane,  and  Albert  Cox,  Jr. 
F.  M.  James  and  Charles  Elledge 
will  be  on  the  door  during  the 
week-end  dances,  and  the  drink 
concession  has  been  awarded  to 
Wessley  McKeithan. 

Miss  Sally  Payne  Morgan  has 
been  named  special  secretary 
for  the  promotion  of  sociar  acti- 
vities, and  she  will  assist  Mr. 
Comer  in  this  work. 

Mr.  Comer  states  that  Gra- 
haAi  Memorial  will  be  used  ex- 
tensively during  the  summer, 
and  that  every  effort  will  be 
made  to  present  all  possible  lec- 
tures and  entertainments. 

It  was  also  announced  that  the 

self-help  bureau     will     remain 

open  during  summer  school,  and 

I  will  remain  under  the  direction 

of*  Edwin  Lanier. 


University  Announces  Changes 

In  Letting  Of  Dormitory  Rooms 


DI  AND  PHI  MEN 
TO  SEEK  BINGHAM 
DEBATING  MEDAL 

Senate    and    Assembly    Will    Conduct 
Try-outs  Tonight  and  Wednes- 
day Night  Respectirely. 


Administration  Plans  to  D'v- 
courage  Former  Practice  of 
Allowing  Three  Occapants  in 
One  Room. 


The  Di  senate  and  the  Phi  as 
sembly  will  hold  try-outs  for  th'i 
Bingham  debate  teams  dur.ng 
this  week,  the  Di  to  have  its  try- 
outs  immediately  after  an  execu- 
tive session  this  evening,  and  the 
Phi  having  trj^-outs  Wednesday 
evening.  The  debate  this  year 
will  be  on  the  subject.  Resolved : 
That  the  Eighteenth  Amendment 
should  be  repealed.  The  Senate 
will  take  the  affirmative  of  the 
question  and  the  Assembly  the 
negative. 

The  debate  will  take  place  at 
4:30  o'clock  June  4  in  Gerrard 
hall  and  the  best  speaker  will  be 
awarded  the  Bingham  medal, 
which  is  a  donation  dedicated  to 
the  memory  of  several  members 
of  the  Bingham  family  who  have 
attended  the  University.  Last 
year  the  Phi  was  successful  and 
Bill  Uzzell  was  awarded  the 
medal.  The  debate  takes  place 
annually  at  commencement  and 
the  debaters  are  representatives 
of  the  two  literary  societies. 

LIBRARY  ANNOUNCES 

SUMMER  SCHOOL  HOURS 


PRICES  REDUCED 

Time  Rental  Basis  WiD  Begin 
February  1  Instead  of  Jan- 
uary 1  as  Has  Been  Practice 
This  Year. 


DRAMA  GROUP  TO 
PRODUCE  BILL  OF 
STUDENTS'  PLAYS 

Playmakers  to  Present  Program 
Of    Original    Plays    Begin- 
ning Tomorrow  Night. 


The  Carolina  Playmakers  will 
present  their  last  production  of 
experimental  original  plays  for 
the  scholastic  year  tomorrow 
night  at  7 :30  and  Thursday 
afternoon  at  4:30.  The  program 
will  as  usual  take  place  in  the 
Playmakers  theatre. 

It  is  the  custom  of  the  drama 
group  to  produce  several  bills  of 
student  plays  throughout  the 
year.  The  works  are  written  in 
the  play-making  classes,  English 
57  and  227  under  Professor 
Koch,  and  are  entirely  the  opus 
of  students. 

The  following  plays  will  be 
presented:  "Neighbors  of  the 
Dead  by  Vernon  Crook.  Only 
one  act  of  the  full  length  play 
will  be  given  and  the  cast  in- 
cludes Charles  Elledge,  as  Ma- 
thew  Thomas;  Winifred  Tuttle, 
as  Alice  Thomas ;  Lubin  Leggett, 
as  Joe,  their  son;  and  Wilbur 
Dorsett,  a  welfare  worker.  John 
Parker  will  direct. 

"01'  Honeycutt's  Boy"  by  Jack 
Riley.  This  is  a  play  about  a 
country  boy,  and  the  author  will 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


EARLY  NOTABLES 
TO  LIVE  AGAIN  IN 
.  SALEM_PAGEANT 

Governor    Gardner    to    Portray 
Governor  Martin  in  Reproduc- 
tion of  Washington's  Visit. 


With  Governor  0.  Max  Gard- 
ner potraying  the  part  of  Gov- 
ernor Martin,  and  the  city's 
leading  business  and  profes- 
sional men  in  the  costume  of  the 
period  potrayed,  Winston-Salem 
will  reproduce  in  exact  historic 
detail  the  visit  of  President 
George  Washington  to  Salem  in 


1791.    The  usual  acts  of    spec-  rating. 


The  hours  during  which  the 
library  will  be  open  during  Com- 
mencement week,  from  the  close 
of  examinations  to  the  beginning 
of  summer  school,  follow: 

Friday,  June  3,  9 :00-5 :00. 

Saturday,  June  4,  9:00-5:00. 

Sunday,  June  5,  2:00-5:00. 

Monday,  June  6,  9  :00-5 :00. 

Tuesday,  June  7,  9:00-5:00. 

Wednesday,  June  8,  9 :00-5 :00. 

During  the  summer  sessions 
the  library  hours  will  be  7:45 
a.  m.-10:00  p.  m.  daily;  Sundays, 
2:00-5:00. 


After  considering  such  action 
for  some  time,  the  University  ad- 
ministration has  made  several 
drastic  changes  in  the  policy  of 
letting  dormitory  rooms  for  the 
coming  year,  the  business  de- 
partment of  the  Universitj'  made 
known  yesterday. 

The  changes  included  the  dis- 
couraging of  the  practice  of  hav- 
ing more  than  two  occupants  in 
one  room,  a  reduction  of  price  in 
eight  dormitories,  and  a  new 
time-rental  basis. 

For  several  years  the  Old 
East,  Old  West,  Steele,  and  Bat- 
tle-Vance-Pettigrew  dormitories 
have  had  three  occupants  in  a 
large  number  of  the  rooms.  The 
administration  plans  to  discour- 
age this  practice  and  not  allow 
more  than  two  occupants  per 
room  with  the  exception  of  the 
three  present  occupants  of  a 
room  being  permitted  to  retain 
the  room.  This  right  cannot  be 
transferred  to  another  and  a  new 
man  will  not  be  allowed  to  sign 
up  as  a  third  in  a  room. 

Price  Reduction 

The  price  to  the  individual  per 
session  will  remain  the  same 
with  two  as  it  has  been  with 
three.  Rental  in  Battle- Vance- 
Pettigrew  will  be  ?67.50  and  in 
Old  East,  Old  West,  and  Steele 
$72.00  per  year.  The  price  in 
Grimes,  Manly,  Mangum,  Ruffin, 
Aycock,  Graham,  Everett,  Lewis 
has  been  reduced  from  $76.50  to 
$65.70. 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


SIXTEEN  COLLEGE  WEEKLIES  RATED 
CLASS  'A'  BY  RANKING  COMMinEE 


Notre    Dame    "Scholastic,"    Auburn    "Plainsman,"    and    Florida 

"Alligator"  Head  Group  in  Second  Annual  Ranking  by  The 

Daily  Tar  Heel;  Duke  "Chronicle"  Rated  High. 


After  several  weeks  of  careful 
research  into  the  field  of  college 
weekly  journalism,  the  College 
Weekly  Newspaper  Rating  com- 
mittee of  The  Daily  Tar  Heel 
submitted  its  annual  rating  of 
weeklies  yesterday  involving  the 
selection  of  eighty-nine  papers  in 
three  classes  to  place  in  the  1932 
contest.  In  response  to  an  an- 
nouncement made  public  by  var- 
ious college  news  services  and 
through  news  letters  from  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel,  university  and 
college  newspapers  in  more  than 
thirty  states  sent  in  three  or 
more  of  their  best  editions  for 


tacular  nature  which  accompany 
most  pageants  of  this  type  will 
not  be  present.  There  will  be 
no  crowds  of  school  children,  In- 
dians, etc.;  but  as  near  as  it  is 
possible,  there  will  be  presented 
a  reproduction  of  Washington's 
visit  to  the  colony  of  Salem  in 
1791.  The  background  of  the 
ceremony  will  be  the  old  Salem 
Tavern  which  still  stands  just 
as  it  was  on  the  day  that  the 
citizens  of  Salem  welcomed  the 
president  on  its  steps. 

Notables  Participate 
Agnew  Bahnsen,  one  of  North 
Carolina's  leading  textile  man- 
ufacturers, will  take  the  part  of 
Washington.  Other  leading  men 
of  Winston-Salem  who  will  take 

(Continued  on  page  three) 


Sixteen  papers  were  placed 
in  the  first  class,  all  being  select- 
ed on  a  point  system  involving 
heads,  news  content,  style,  make- 
up, editorials,  sports,  features, 
and  columns.  Of  this  list  the 
three  most  distinctive  were  the 
Notre  Dame  Scholastic,  the  Au- 
burn Plainsman,  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Florida  Alligator. 

The  Notre  Dame  paper  is 
printed  in  the  form  of  a  news- 
magazine and  its  style  closely 
adheres  to  that  of  the  nationally 
famous  Time.  The  Scholastic 
was  picked  as  the  most  distinc- 
tive weekly  in  the  country.  The 
Plainsman  and  the  Alligator 
have  a  wide  reputation  as  two  of 
the  most  liberal  and  progressive 
'college  papers    in    the  country 


both  in  the  daily     and     weekly 
field. 

The  other  thirteen  to  rate  in 
the  first  class  are :  Duke  Chroni- 
cle, Kentucky  Kernel,  South 
Carolina  Gamecock,  Louisiana 
State  University  Reveille,  North 
Carolina  State  College  Techni- 
cian, Boston  University  News, 
Tulane  Hullabaloo,  The  Denison- 
ian  of  Denison  University,  Ohio, 
George  Washington  University 
Hatchet,  University  of  Utah 
Chronicle,  the  Denver  Clarion, 
Pitt  Weekly  (University  of 
Pittsburgh)  and  the  Orange  and 
White  (University  of  Tennes- 
see). 

A  large  number  of  publica- 
tions applying  for  ranking  could 
not  be  given  space,  for  competi- 
tion in  the  three  classes  v*as  so 
strict  that  the  committee  select- 
ed only  top-notch  publications  in 
each  division.  Thirty-fouf  pa- 
pers made  class  "B",  the  largest 
number  ever  to  receive  such  a 
high  ranking.  Thirty-nine, 
deemed  barely  infer!(  r  to  the 
"B"  rating,  were  placed  in  class 
"C". 

Only  four  publicaticns  from 
women's  colleges  were  placed  in 
the  "B"  rank,  the  Carolinian 
from  N.  C.  C.  W.,  the  Smith  Col- 
lege Weekly,  the  Florida  Flam- 
beau (Florida  State  College  for 
Women),  and  the  Lass-o  (Texas 

{Continued  on  paae  ttoo) 


I 


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I     •< 


^ajje  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Tuesday,  Mxy  24,  1932 


1 


I 


' 


I 


Zlit  a>ailp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
eations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

OflBces  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr.._ — Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr. Mng.  Editor 

Jphn  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD — Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Heuderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD— Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,  L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson, A.  S.  Taub.     

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  managsr;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 


the 
use 


Tuesday,  May  24,  1932 

A  University  Sacrifice 
For  Student  Good 

Despite  the  fact  that 
University  is  having  to 
every  possible  means  to  increase 
its  revenue,  it  was  yesterday 
willing  to  cut  a  large  slice  of 
this  in  order  that  student  living 
conditions  in  the  dormitories 
here  might  be  improved.  An 
official  statement  given'  out  by 
the  business  office  announced 
that  next  year  each  room  in  Old 
East,  Old  West,  Steele,  and  New 
Dorms,  now  occupied  by  three 
men,  would  be  used  to  house 
only  two  roomers  with  no  in- 
crease "  in  rates,  and  that  in 
every  dormitory  on  the  campus 
rents  would  be  considerably  re- 
duced. 

This  sacrificial  move  on  the 
part  of  the  University  will  be 
of  incalculable  value  to  the 
general  welfare  of  the  entire 
student  body.  It  will  mean 
that  students  now  unable  to  af- 
ford rooms  in  dormitories  will 
be  privileged  to  enjoy  the  mod- 
em conveniences  of  these  build- 
ings at  a  considerably  reduced 
expense.  This  in  turn  will  raise 
no  little  the  living  conditions  of 
a  large  majority  of  the  students. 
More  of  them  will  be  able  to 
make  use  of  the  dormitories, 
and  those  now  rooming  in  these 
buildings  will  find  their  actual 
expenses  lowered  a  great  deal. 

According  to  this  new  plan 
the  handicap  of  three  students' 
studying  in  the  same  room  will 
be  alleviated.  Also  with  only 
two  students  in  every  room 
there  will  be  a  tendency  for  the 
occupants  to  be  more  scattered 
throughout  the  dormitories,  and 
in  this  way  they  will  come  in 
contact  with  more  of  their  fel- 
low students  rather  than  col- 
onizing into  one  small  group. 

Roomers  wiH  be  encouraged  to 
sign  up  for  a  year  at  a  time, 
but  provision  is  made  for  those 
persons  who  atre  unwilling  to 
sign  up  for  this  long.  These, 
howe^rer,  must  pay  the  penalty 
of  having  to  pick  their  rooms 
after  all  the  good  ones  have 
been  selected. 

This  change  will  be  expensive 
to  the  University  administra- 
tion, but  the  results  which  will 
be  derived  will  far  outweigh  the 
revenue  that  is  cut  off. 


lies»  pursing  its  policy  folk>fred 
several  months  ago  in  picking 
the  best  collegiate  dailies  in  the 
country. 

The  American  college  news- 
paper field,  with  more  than  150 
collegiate  weeklies  and  more 
than  thirty-five  dalies,  offers  the 
student  the  perfect  laboratory  as 
training  for  newspaper  work. 
Experience,  the  best  teacher  in 
any  trade,  is  emphatically  thus 
in  that  of  the  Fourth  Estate.  We 
are  often  told  tha  the  best  way 
to  learn  to  write  is  by  writing. 
The  student  cannot  want  for  this 
opportunity. 

The  number  of  college  publica- 
tion-trained newspapermen  in 
the  professional  field  nowdays  is 
remarkable.  The  eastern  col- 
leges, some  of  whom  have  had 
daily  newspapers  in  the  field  for 
nearly  a  half-century,  have  sent 
to  the  professional  fields  some  of 
our  best  present-day  columnists, 
reviewers,  and  news  executives. 
The  Daily  Tar  Heel,  since  its 
innovation  as  a  daily  paper,  has 
already  sent  several  of  its  alum- 
ni to  state  papers. 

Thousands  of  dollars  are  spent 
yearly  in  the  collegiate  publica- 
tion field.  Yale,  the  University 
of  Michigan,  and  the  University 
of  California  have  daily  publica- 
tion buildings  that  would  shame 
administration  buildings  in  some 
of  our  large  colleges  and  univer- 
sities. 

It  is  thus,  through  a  banding 
together  of  college  papers  by 
rating  and  commenting  on  their 
various  qualities,  that  The  Tar 
Heel  feels  it  is  contributing 
something  of  importance  to  the 
field  of  college  publishing — D.S. 


We  Rate 
The  Weeklies 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  pre- 
sents elsewhere  in  this  issue  the 
selections  of  its  Rating  Board 
on  university  and  college  week- 


At  the  End 
Of  the  Road 

A  freshman  came  to  college. 
He  was  greatly  interested  in 
activities  and  was  determined  to 
become  an  outstanding  man  on 
the  campus. 

Before  long,  he  was  spoken  of 
as  the  most  promising  freshman 
in  his  chosen  activity.  His  fra- 
ternity brothers  told  him  that 
if  he  wished  to  reach  the  top  he 
must  begin  by  seeking  a  minor 
political  office.  That  sounded 
good  to  him.  Politics,  he 
thought,  would  be  an  interesting 
game.  And  so  it  was.  He  got 
his  office. 

Immediately,  he  turned  back 
to  his  former  ways:  studying 
and  working  hard  at  his  extra- 
curricular job.  Assuming  that 
merit  alone  would  win  him  the 
position  that  he  wanted,  he  for- 
got politics.  But  soon  he  was 
warned  by  the  political  bosses 
that  he  could  not  forget  politics 
if  he  wished  to  continue  his  suc- 
cess. 

The  cultivation  of  merit  was 
all  right,  he  was  told,  but  he 
would  also  have  to  play  favor- 
ites. He  must  cater  to  the 
right  people  and  ignore  the 
wrong  ones,  no  matter  what  his 
personal  preferences  might  be. 
He  was  accused  of  fence-strad- 
dling when  he  was  fair  to  every- 
one or  when  he  obeyed  his  con- 
science without  consideration 
for  personalities. 

The  bosses  could  not  under- 
stand altruism.  They  knew  no 
master  but  the  relentless  dic- 
tator of  personal  or  group  ambi- 
tion. They  themselves  were 
selfish.  Unselfishness  was  incon- 
ceivable to  them.  They  saw  only 
the  goal  at  the  end  of  the  road. 
Obstacles  along  the  way  were 
to  be  overcome  with  the  big  stick 
of  unscrupulous  political  manip- 
ulation. 

When  he  was  a  senior,  the 
man  who  had  been  an  ambitious 
freshman  became  perplexed  over 
a  condition  in  national  politics: 
Why  did  not  experts  of  genuine 
ability  and  real  integrity  ever 
seek  public  office? 

He  finally  found  the  answer 
in  his  own  experience  as  a  fresh- 
man.—E.C.D. 


tually  excluding  foreign  actors 
from  the  United  States  is  being 
pressed  on  Congress  and  has  a 
good  chance  of  being  passed  at 
this  session."  The  sponsor  of 
the  bill  is  Representative  Samuel 
Dickstein  of  New  York,  chair- 
man of  the  House  committee  on 
immigration  and  naturalization. 
The  bill  which  has  already  pass- 
ed the  House  and  been  reported 
to  the  Senate,  attempts  to  pro- 
vide protection  for  the  American 
acting  profession  against  the 
"competition  of  foreign  actors" 
prohibiting  their  admission  un- 
less they  are  of  distinguished 
merit  and  ability. 

What  right  has  the  govern- 
ment to  ban  people  for  profes- 
sional reasons  when  that  profes- 
sion is  legal?  Can  we  say  that 
no  foreign  doctors  can  come  to 
the  United  States  because  there 
are  too  many  doctors  in  the 
country  now?  We  wouldn't,  at 
any  rate,  because  it  would  be 
more  obvious  that  we  were  dig- 
ging our  own  graves  in  more 
ways  than  one  and  in  more  cases 
than  one. 

In  movies  where  the  luminar- 
ies are  often  "found"  and  play- 
ed up  the  clause  of  "distinguish- 
ed merit  and  ability"  could  not 
apply.  How  many  stars  would 
never  have  been  known  at  the 
present?  Who  would  have  ever 
heard  of  Garbo — of  Paul  Lukas? 
The  bill  would  limit  the  field  of 
possible  available  talent  and 
build  up  the  fortunes  of  some 
American  actors  while  lowering 
the  actual  standard  of  produc- 
tions.— H.H. 


The  American  Stage 
For  Americans 

.  According  to    the    Christian 
Science  Monitor,  "legislation  vir- 


LIKES  AND  DISLIKES 

Even  a  near-sighted  social  re- 
cluse cannot  live  in  Chapel  Hill 
for  nine  months  and  remain  en- 
tirely unimproved,  for  both  the 
village  and  the  denizens  thereof 
invite  comment.  My  own  ob- 
servations, personal  and  com- 
monplace though  they  may  be, 
are  offered  with  malice  toward 
none: 

The  profound  stillness,  as  of 
September  1,  1931,     which     en- 
shrouds a  campus  just  deserted 
by  summer  school  students  .  .  . 
The     blatancy     of     radio    loud 
speakers  in  Main  street  shops  .  . 
.  Immature  students  ,  .  .  Gossipy 
women  .  .  .  The  clatter  of  ton- 
gues which  is  more  vexing  than 
the  rattle  of  plates  at  a  board- 
ing house  .  .  .  Inauguration  day 
with  its  gown-clad  notables  .  .  . 
The  bells,  the  bells,  the  bells— 
what  a  world  of  merriment  their 
ringing  foretells  .  .  .  Being  bored 
by  football  games    and    letting 
myself  in  for  a  storm  of  criti- 
cism by  admitting  it  . .  .  Moving 
four  times  in  as  many  months — 
and  liking  it  .  .  .  Being  pushed 
off  the    sidewalk    by    swarthy 
northerners    .  .  .    Long    strolls 
"somewhere  in  Orange  County" 
.  .  .  The  imposing  austerity  of 
the  exteriors  of    most    of    the 
churches  and  the  coincident  lack 
of  the  visiting  habit  (or  so  I  have 
been  told)  among  the  local  min- 
isters . . .  The  vastiiess  of  the  li- 
brary and  the  dearth    of    new 
books  to  be  found  there  . . .  Rock 
walls — something  there  is  that 
doesn't  love  a  wall  .  .  .Being  ac- 
costed on  Main  street  on  a  dreary 
gray  morning  by  an  elderly  and 
professorial-looking     character, 
entirely  unknown  to    me,    who 
said,  "I'm  not    going    to     say 
'good  morning*  because  it  ain't 
a  good  morning" — and  on     his 
way  chuckling  .  .  .  Listening  at 
the  local  theatre    to    collegiate 
comment  and  criticism  on    the 
art  of  love-making  as  portrayed 
by  some  of  the  popular  screen 
favorites  .  .  .  The  arboretum  .  . . 
The  jeers  with    which    certain 
males  greet  the  appearance  on  a 
tennis  court  of  anyone  who  even 
remotely  resembles  a  co-ed  .  .  . 
Dark  green  ivy  on    walls    and 
buildings  ...  The  abundance  of 


growing  shrubs  and  flowering 
plants  .  .  .  Quaint  littie  cottages 
strewn  about  in  unexpected 
places  . .  .  The  Woofter  collies  .  . 
.  A  white  cat  with  blue  eyes 
which  glow  like  embers  in  the 
darkness  .  .  .  Professors'  chil- 
dren .  .  .  Discovering  that  col- 
lege boys,  even  as  all  Gaul,  are 
easily  divisible  by  three :  the  one 
whose  false  pride  will  not  allow 
him  to  permit  a  girl  to  pay  her 
own  way,  the  second  who  will 
take  her  places  provided  she  does 
buy  her  own  tickets,  and  the 
third  who  suggests  that  she  not 
only  pay  her  way  but  his  also  .  . 
.  Plajrmaker  productions  .  .  . 
Elizabeth  the  Queen,  especially 
her  profanity  .  .  .  The  wind 
soughing  through  the  huge  oak 
tree  just  south  of  Alumni  build- 
ing late  at  night  .  .  .  Flaming 
sunsets  .  .  .  Murky  dawns  .  .  . 
Hilarious  sounds  on  Friday 
nights  . . .  Comparative  quietude 
of  Saturday  mornings  .  .  .  The 
huge  gray  rocks  on  the  Coker  es- 
tate— break,  break,  break  on  thy 
cold  gray  stones,  oh  sea!  and  I 
wovld  that  my  tongue  ccntld  ut- 
ter the  thoughts  that  arise  in  me 
.  .  .  Gimghoul  Castle  after  dark 
with  eerie  cries  from  the  wood's 
creatures  coming  out  of  Glan- 
don  Forest  .  .  .  The  seemingly 
solid  mass  of  humanity  gathered 
in  front  of  the  drug  stores 
around  7 :00  o'clock  in  the  even- 
ing .  .  .  Lads  from  the  north 
who  insist  upon  saying  "Coca- 
Cola"  instead  of  "dope"  . .  .  Fair 
damsels  from  the  same  region 
who  exaggerate  their  accent .  .  . 
Work  and  the  leisurely  attitude 
toward  it  which  masks  the  labor 
accomplished  .  . .  Being  mistaken 
for  a  co-ed  and  resenting  it  .  .  . 
Being  introduced  as  "just  an- 
other stenographer"  and  learn- 
ing to  like  that  .  .  .  Writing 
columns  for  The  Daily  Tar 
Heel — ^the  pleasure's  been  all 
mine! 


SIXTEEN  COLLEGE 
WEEKLIES  GIVEN 
CLASS  ^A'  RATING 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

State  College  for  Women). 

Those  selected  in  the  class 
"A"  rating  were:  Auburn 
Plainsmun,  Duke  Chronicle 
Florida  Alligator,  Kentucky 
Kernel,  South  Carolina  Game- 
cock, L.  S.  U.  Reveille,  N.  C. 
State  College  Technician,  Bos- 
ton University  News,  Tulane 
Hullabaloo,  Denisonian  (Deni- 
son  University,  Ohio),  Goorge 
Washington  University  Hatchet, 
University  of  Utah  Chronicle, 
Notre  Dame  Scholastic.  Denver 
Clarion,  Pitt  Weekly  (Univer- 
sity of  Pittsburgh),  Orange  and 
Wh^te  (Univeilsity  of  Tennes- 
see.) 

Class  B 

Bucknellian   (Bucknell     Uni- 
versity), Carnegie  Tech  Tartan, 
The  Partheonon  (Marshall  Col- 
lege, W.  Va.),    Polytechnic  Re- 
porter  (Brooklyn  Polytechnical 
Institute),  University  of     Cin- 
cinnati News,  Wake  Forest  Old 
Gold  and  Black,  Rice    Institute 
Thresher,  Creightonian  (Creigh- 
ton   University) ,     Dickinsonian 
(Ej^ckinson     College,      Penn.), 
Florida  Flambeau  (Florida  State 
College  for  Women) ,  The  Emory 
Wheel  (Emory  University,  Ga.), 
Virginia  Tech   (V.  P.  I.),  The 
Carolinian      (North       Carolina 
State    College      for    Women), 
Smith      CSllege      Weekly,     The 
Lass-o  (Texas  State  College  for 
Women)  The  Spectrum  of  North 
Dakota  State  College,  The  Whit- 
man College  Pioneer,  The  Tech 
Talk  (Louisiana  Tech),  Hamil- 
ton Life,  Hamilton  College,     N. 
Y.,  The  Camptis    Chat     (North 
Texas  State  Teachers  College), 
The  Simmons  Brand  (Simmons 
University,  Texas),  The  David- 
sonian,  University    News     (St. 
Louis  University),  The     Deau- 
mondba^k  (University  of  Mary- 
land), Varsity  News     (Detroit 
University) ,     The       Buchtelite 
(University  of  Akron,  0.),  The 
Brown  and  White  (Lehigh  Uni- 
versity), Vermont  Cynic,   Wel- 
lesley.  College  News,     Williams 


Record,  Swathmore  Phoenix 
(Penn.),  Amherst  Student 
(Mass.),  Northeastern  News 
(Northeastern  College),  Missis- 
sippian  (University  of  Missis- 
sippi). 

Class  C 
The  CoUegio  (Kansas  State 
Teachers  College),  The  Battal- 
ion (Texas  A.  &  M.  College) ,  In- 
dustrial Collegian  (South  Dako- 
ta State  College),  The  Stentor 
(Lake  Forest  College),  The  Al- 
chemist (Brenau  College,  Ga.), 
St.  Johns  Collegian  (St.  Johns 
College,  Md.),  V.  M.  L  Cadet, 
Missouri  Student  (University  of 
Missouri) ,  The  Southwestern 
Collegian  (Kansas),  New  River 
State  CoUegian  (W.  Va.),  The 
Yellow  Jacket  Weekly  (Ran- 
dolph-Macon College,  Va.),  The 
Normal  Racquette  (State  Nor- 
mal School,  N.  Y.),  The  Echo 
(Taylor  University,  Ind.),  The 
Crimson  Rambler  (Transylvania 
College,  Ky.),  Goucher  College 
Weekly,  Md.,  Northwest  Viking 
(Washington  State  Normal) 
The  Raquet  (LaCrosse  State 
Teachers  College,  Wis.),  MH- 
ton  College  Review  (Milton  Col- 
lege, Wis.),  The  Bee  (Univer- 
sity of  Buffaloo,  N.  Y.),  James- 
town Collegian  (Jamestown  Col- 
lege, N.  Dak.) ,  College  Life  (Col- 
lege of  Emporia,  Kan.),  The 
Columns  (Fairmont  State  Tea- 
chers College,  W.  Va.),  The 
Spectator  (Mississippi  State  Col 
lege  for  Women),  The  Tufts 
Weekly  (Tufts  College,  Mass.), 
The  White  Topper  (Emory  and 
Henry  College),  The  Gold  Bug 
(Western  Maryland  College), 
The  Susquehanna  (Sesquhanna 
College,  Penn.),  The  Technique 
(University  of  Georgia) ,  Dn'xcl 
Triangle  (Drexel  Institute, 
Penn.),  The  Pointer  (Central 
Wisconsin  Teachers  College), 
The  Stromy  Petrel  (Oglethorpe 
University) ,  The  Muhlenberg 
Weekly  (Pa.),  The  Coe  College 
Cosmos  (Iowa),  The  State  Col- 
lege Leader  (Kansas  State  Col- 
lege), Clemson  Tiger,  Furman 
Hornet,  Ring-tum-phi  (Wash- 
ington Lee  University),  Round 
Table  (Beloit  College,  Wis.), 
Normal  College  News  (Michigan 
Normal,  Ypsilanti). 


of 


Two-Fold  Purpose 
Promotes  Study  Of 
Consolidation  Plan 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
served  by  authorities  in  each 
field.  The  expense  of  the  work 
of  both  these  specific  investiga- 
tors and  the  survey  staff  is  borne 
by  the  state. 

The  findings  of  the  special  sur- 
veyors were  submitted  to  a 
group  of  consultants  who  had 
also  made  a  careful  study  of  the 
problems  of  consolidation.  In 
this  report  the  experts  not  only 
advised  on  the  subject  of  unit- 
ing various  divisions,  but  also 
informed  the  commission  of  the 
deficiencies  in  the  departments 
they  inspected. 

After  the  consulting  experts 
and  individual  examiners  had 
collaborated  on  a  report  of  the 
situation  in  the  more  technical 
fields,  they  turned  the  resume 
over  to  the  survey  staff.  This 
body  proceeded  to  study  the  rec- 
ommendations and  io  make  sug- 
gestions of  its  own  in  the  light 
of  its  discoveries.  Upon  the 
completion  of  this  phase,  the  re- 
port passed  into  the  hands  of  the 
executive  director  of  the  gov- 
ernor's commission. 

Trustees  to  Act 

According  to  the  consolidation 
legislation  the  entire  report  must 
be  read  before  the  board  of 
trustees  which  may  amend,  ap- 
prove, or  reject  separately  or  en- 


tirely the  recommendations 
the  several  staffs. 

Much  speculation  has  accom- 
panied the  activities  of  the  ex- 
perts. Among  other  questions 
which  are  considered  important 
by  University  men  are :  Will  the 
engineering  instruction  here  and 
at  Raleigh  be  combined  in  one 
place?  Will  teacher-training  be 
centered  in  a  single  school  of 
education?  And  will  there  be 
but  one  school  of  commerce  and 
one  graduate  school?  If  so, 
where  will  each  be  located  ? 

These  are  but  a  few  of  the 
queries  which  must  remain  un- 
answered until  the  governor  and 
the  board  of  trustees  act  upon 
the  suggestions  of  the  score  of 
experts  which  have  been  employ- 
ed to  give  the  state  a  Greater 
University  of  North  Carolina. 


DO  YOUR  SHOPPING  IN 
CHAPEL  HILL 


Summer  Work — 

You  can  make  money  during 
summer  selling  our  unexcelled 
line  of  men's  shirts  and  hose. 
Suggest  you  immediately  get 
in  touch  with  us  and  get  full 
details. 

THE  WIGGINS  COMPANY 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


R.     R.     CLARK 

Dentist 

Office  over  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 
PHONE  6251 


SKe  won't  borrow 

your  pipe! 


Here's 

One  Smoke 
for  MEN 


IET  the  little  girls  toy  with  their 
■*  long,  slim  holders— let  them  park 
scented  cigarettes  with  their  powder 
compacts.  That's  the  time  for  you 
to  go  in  for  a  REAL  MAN'S  smoke. 
And  what  can  that 
be  but  a  PIPE! 

There's  something 
about  a  time-proven, 
companionable  pipe 
that  does  satisfy  a 
man's  smoking  in- 
stincts. You  become 
attached  to  it— like 
the  way  it  clears 
your  head,  stirs  your 

imagination,  puts  a  keen  edge  on  your 

thinking. 

And  you  know  the  heights  of  true 
smoking  satisfaction  when  you  keep 
your  pipe  filled  -with  Edgeworth.  It's 
the  finest  blend  of  choice,  selected 
hurleys.  And  its  mellow  flavor  and 
rich  aroma  have 
made  Edgeworth 
the  favorite 
among  pipe  to- 
baccos in  42  out 
of  54  leading 
American  colleges 
and    universities. 

Edgeworth? 
You  can  buy 
Edgeworth 
wherever  good 
tobacco  is  sold.  Or,  if  you  wish  to  trj' 
before  you  buy,  send  for  special  free 
packet.  Address  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105 
S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va, 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burfeys, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exdusive  elev- 
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Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— Edgeworth  Ready- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice. 
All  sizes,  i;(! pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  humidor  tin. 


The  smoke  you  can 
call  your  otcn 


Attention  Students! 

Southeastern  Express  Co.  is  the  best  for  sending  your 
personal  belongings  home.    You  may  send  collect  If  yoi 

la^l^flZ^'"'''''  'i^P"^«^t  free,  and  insure  them  against 
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-,     ,«^      TELEPHONE  6041 

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?-^ 


ex- 

stions 
ortant 
mthe 
re  and 
one 
ing  be 
ol  of 
re  be 
:e  and 
f    so. 


',  IN 


selected 
ivor  and 


Tuesday,  May  24,  1932 


BEST  HOUSE  WINS 
GRAIL  TROPHY  IN 
INTRAMURAL  PUY 

Lead  in  Football  Gives  Dormi- 
tory Team  Annual  Award 
With  957  Points. 

Running  up  a  total  of  612 
points  in  the  fall  quarter,  Best 
House  cinched  the  intramural 
Grail  Cup  for  the  year  with  a 
grand  total  of  957  points.  A.  T. 
0.  fraternity  won  the  cup  last 
year  with  a  much  smaller  num- 
ber of  points  than  those  made 
by  the  winners  during  the  fall 
term.  Best  House  was  follow- 
ed by  Lewis,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  and 
Mangum  with  531,  484.3,  and 
468.5  respectively. 

Fall  Lead  Wins 

The  leaders  ran  up  a  total  of 
175  to  take  the  tag  football  title, 
87  in  taking  the  Cake  Race,  165 
to  win  the  fall  boxing  crown, 
and  175  more  by  a  victory  in  the 
wrestling  tourney.  Then  more 
was  added  for  entering  the  ten- 
nis tourney  to  complete  their 
fall  total.  Only  110  points  were 
added  during  the  winter  quarter. 
These  coming  as  a  result  of  fin- 
ishing second  in  the  dormitory 
basketball  tourney.  The  other 
235  points  made  during  the 
spring  quarter  were  as  the  re- 
sult of  97.5  in  winning  the  spring 
boxing  crown,  87.5  for  finishing 
in  the  baseball  playoff,  and  50 
for  participating  in  the  spring 
tennis  tournament. 

Lewis  gained  second  position 
by  making  327.5  in  the  fall,  75 
in  the  winter,  and  167.5  in  the 
spring  quarters.  Most  of  Lewis' 
total  were  by  taking  second  in 
the  dormitory  football  tourney, 
first  in  the  fall  tennis  tourney, 
second  in  the  fall  boxing  tourna- 
ment, third  in  the  fall  wrestling, 
and  reaching  the  spring  tennis 
playoff.  The  Beta's  got  first  in 
fencing,  second  in  spring  tennis, 
and  were  in  the  fraternity  bask- 
etball playoff  to  run  up  the  maj- 
ority of  their  points.  Mangum 
took  second  in  the  wrestling 
tournament,  but  most  of  their 
total  came  as  a  result  of  enter- 
ing most  of  the  sports. 

Grimes,  Ruffin,  and  Kappa 
Sigma  were  winners  in  the  base- 
ball, basketball,  and  fall  tennis 
tournaments  to  complete  the 
first  places.  The  second  posi- 
tions not  already  mentioned  were 
gained  by  Sigma  Nu  in  tag  foot- 
ball, baseball,  and  boxing,  New 
Dorms  in  the  Cake  Race,  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  in  the  fall  tennis  tour- 
ney, Everett  in  fencing,  and  S. 
A.  E.  in  basketball.  No  team  had 
an  entry  in  every  tournament, 
although  Phi  Gamma  Delta  and 
Everett  entered  every  tourna- 
ment except  wrestling.  The 
Betas  were  in  every  tourney  ex- 
cept fall  tennis  and  the  Cake 
Race. 


Successful  Coach 


Pictured  above  is  Coach  John 
Kenfleld,  mentor  of  the  Caro- 
lina tennis  team,  who  is  largely 
responsible  for  the  Tar  HeeLs 
taking  national  and  southern 
titles  for  two  years. 


FROSH  COMPLETE 
SUCCESSFUL  YEAR 

Tar  Baby  Netters  Win  Thirteen 

Matches  for  Perfect  Record ; 

State  Title  Won  Also. 


University  Makes 
Changes  In  Letting 
Dormitory  Rooms 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
Applications  will  be  accepted 
on  the  basis  of  the  full  year  and 
the  bill  will  be  divided  into  two 
payments  with  one-half  due 
September  1  and  the  other  Feb- 
ruary 1  instead  of  the  present 
payments  in  September  and 
January. 

Applications  will  be  received 
from  those  who  wish  to  occupy 
a  room  for  less  than  the  entire 
session,  but  the  applications  will 
be  considered  only  after  full 
time  applications  have  been  fill- 
f  (i.  The  same  option  deposit  will 
t>e  required  while  transfers  from 
one  room  to  another  may  be 
made  on  application  to  the 
cashier.  Refunds  will  be  made  in 
unusual  cases  showing  sufficient 
'ause. 


The  average  Princeton  alum- 
nus owns  one  and  nine-tenths  au- 
tomobiles, six  and  one-half  suits 
f'f  clothes,  and  one  and  five- 
eights  babies.  Aren't  fractions 
complicating? 


The  Carolina  freshman  ten- 
nis team  went  through  a  very 
successful  campaign  this  season 
winning  all  thirteen  matches  and 
the  freshman  state  champion- 
ship. Coach  Kenfield  took  three 
of  his  yearling  players  to  Pine- 
hurst  to  participate  in  the 
North-South  tournament,  and 
the  Tar  Babies,  although  defeat- 
ed in  the  first  round,  made  a  cre- 
ditable showing. 

Harvey  Harris  fell  before  the 
terrific  attack  of  Frank  Shields 
6-2,  6-0;  Walter  Levitan  suc- 
cumbed to  Berkley  Bell's  hard 
driving  6-1,  6-3 ;  and  Ricky  Wil- 
lis was  defeated  by  Harley  Shu- 
ford,  Carolina  player,  6-4,  5-7, 
7-5.  Levitan  and  Harris  reached 
the  semi-final  round  in  the  dou- 
bles play  but  could  not  cope  with 
the  play  of  the  more  experi- 
enced entrants. 

The  state  championship  tour- 
nament was  an  all-Carolina  af- 
fair. Levitan  and  Harris  were 
the  two  finalists  and  the  number 
one  man  just  managed  to  beat 
Levitan.  The  two  freshman 
stars  then  came  back  to  team 
up  in  the  doubles  and  walk  off 
with  the  title.  The  racquet 
wielders  left  Chapel  Hill  for  a 
week's  trip  and  went  as  far 
north  as  Washington.  The  Vir- 
ginia freshmen  suffered  their 
only  defeat  of  the  season  at  the 
hands  of  the  fast-stepping  Tar 
Babies  at  Charlottesville.  Wood- 
berry  Forest,  with  one  of  the 
best  prep  school  teams  in  the 
Cavaher  state,  came  out  on  the 
short  end  of  the  score  against 
the  Carolinians;  and  their  fame 
preceded  them  to  Virginia  Epis- 
copal School,  where  a  determined 
squad  of  schoolboys  put  up  a 
tough  but  losing  fight.  Weston 
high  school  went  the  way  of  all 
the  previous  opponents  and  the 
Tar  Babies  returned  to  the  Hill 
with  an  enviable  record. 

Walter  Levitan  was  the  only 
player  to  win  all  thirteen  match- 
es and  on  the  northern  trip, 
when  Harvy  Harris  was  taken 
ill,  the  Boston  boy  was  forced 
to  play  the  number  one  position 
in  the  remaining  matches. 
Ricky  Willis,  Bob  Lovill,  and 
Lawrence  Jones  composed  the 
remainder  of  the  team  and 
turned  in  some  nice  match  play 
in  the  course  of  the  season. 
Levitan,  Harris,  and  Willis  will 
add  strength  to  the  varsity  out- 
fit next  year  and  one  or  the 
other  is  certain  to  replace  some 
of  the  present  members  of 
Coach  Kenfield's  varsity  netters. 


THE  DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Pace  TkTM 


FINAL  INTRAMURAL  STANDINGS 


FRATERNITT  LEAGUE 


•^» 
s 
o 

S  ^ 

cs  M 

,K  tS 

H  H 

Betas 75 

Phi  Gams  115 

Sigma  Nu 125 

S.  A.  E 90 

Kappa  Sigma  75 

T.  E.  P _ 90 

Zeta  Psi  _...  75 

Phi  Belts 75 

Chi  Psi  _ _.  90 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  ..  75 

A.  T.  0 90 

P.  K.  S 75 

Phi  Alpha  _ 75 

Theta   Chi   75 

Kappa  Alpha  ...  75 

S.  P.  S _ 75 

P.  S.  K _.  75 

Pikas  - 65 

Z.  B.  T _.  65 

Delta  Psi  75 

Sigma  Zeta  75 

Dekes    75 

S.  P.  E 75 

Sigma  Chi  65 

Chi  Phi  15 

D.   S.  P - 0 

D.  T.  D 0 

L.  C.  A 35 

A.  L.  T _.  5 

Best   House    175 

Lewis 115 

Mangum   55 

Everett    95 

Grimes 85 

Euffin    75 

Ques.   Marks  ...  65 

Old  West  75 

New  Dorms  65 

Aycock    75 

Manly    105 

Swain  Hall  0 

Old   East   55 

Steele 75 

Graham  65 

Lawyers    0 

Ramblers    0 

Tar  Heel   Club  0 

Basketeers    0 

Independents   ...  0 


g  1 

«  ^ 

e  

U  ^ 

0  0 

15  25 

0  25 

0  35 

0  10 

0  25 

0  25 

0  10 

0  10 

0  45 

0  10 

0  0 

0  10 

0  10 

0  10 

0  25 

0  25 

0  25 

0  10 

0  25 

0  0 


0 
0 
0 


10 

0 

10 


0  10 

0  0 

0  10 

0  0 

0  10 


_s 

"S 

s 

cs 

25 

55 
0 

45 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

15 

25 
0 
0 


.i:  tc   .& 

a 
o 


S      K 


44.3  50  100 
0  17.5  65 
0  100 
0  125 
0  75 
0  115 
7.5  75 
0   85 


^  1  t  ^ 

a  s  K  .5 

S  e  s  e 

(^  a  a  H 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


4.3  0 

0  0 

19.3  0 

0 


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0 
0 
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0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


75 
55 
55 
75 
75 
75 
75 
75 
55 
65 
75 
75 
45 
25 
55 
25 
25 
75 
45 
0 
0 


100  75  15 
50  75  40 
55  100  50 
40  95  0 
75  0 
87.5  0 
75  10 
75  10 
75 
75 
65 
75 
80 


150 
65 
55 
50 
50 
50 
40 
70 
55 
40 
40 
50 
30 
50 
40 
50 
40 
40 
50 
30 
50 
50 
50 
0 
0 


87.5  0 
75   0 


55 
75 
65 
55 


0  10 

75   0 


75 

35 

75 

75 

0 

0 

0 

0 


484.3 

457.5 

455 

.430 

385 

382.5 

3225 

305 

304.3 

300 

297.3 

295 

295 

287.5 

275 

270 

260 

260 

245 

235 

235 

225 

215 

205 

175 

140 

130 

35 

15 


DORMITORY  LEAGUE 


87  10 

8  60 

0  0 

10  25 

44  0 

0  10 

0  0 

19  10 

56  35 

0  0 


165  175 

100  44.3 

85  125 

25  0 


11 
0 
0 


0 
0 
0 


20  10 
0   0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

25 
0 
0 
0 
0 

15 


0 

4.3 
40 
44.3 

0 

4.3 

0 

0 

0 
15 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 
55 


0  110 

0  75 

0  75 
22.5  75 

0  85 

0  175 

0  110 


50  87 

70  75 

53.5  75 

75  75 


75 
65 


59 
30 
50 
40 
65 


125 
90 

75 
75 
65 


.5  97.5  957 

22.5  531 

0  468.5 

37.5  440 

10  399 


17.3  75 
0   95 


75 
75 

0 
75 
55 
75 
75 
75 

0 


53.5  95 

53.5  45 

53.3  87 
40 


384.3 

340 

338.3 

351 

320.3 

309.5 


Track  Picture 

AD  members  of  the  Tarsity 
and  freshman  track  squads 
will  meet  at  Emerscm  fidd 
this  afternoon  at  4:00  o'clock 
for  the  purpose  of  having  a 
group  picture  taken  for  the 
Yackety  Yack.  All  members 
of  these  squads  are  requested 
to  be  present  fw  the  picture 
at  this  time. 


30 
0 

50 
0 
0 
0 
0 


75 
45 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


.5  47.5  263.3 
0  245 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


195 
165 
105 
75 
75 
75 
70 


Coaching:  School  Will 
Open  Here  August  22 

The  University  will  offer  its 
eleventh  annual  coaching  school 
August  22-September  3.  Secre- 
tary E.  R.  Rankin  announced 
the  dates  yesterday. 

R.  A.  Fetzer,  director  of  ath- 
letics here,  will  serve  as  director, 
and  will  be  assisted  by  various 
members  of  the  University's 
regular  coaching  staff. 

A  tota;l  of  seventy  -  eight 
coaches  from  fourteen  states,  in- 
cluding several  college  coaches, 
attended  the  school  last  year, 
and  all  indications  are  for  an- 
other large  attendance  and  an- 
other successful  school. 

In  the  ten  years  the  school 
has  been  held  552  high  and 
prep  school  and  college  coaches 
have  attended  one  or  more 
years. 

The  coaching  courses  offered 
this  year  will  include  football, 
basketball,  baseball,  track,  ten- 
nis, boxing,  wrestling,  and  train- 
ing and  conditioning  of  athletes. 


BRYAN  GRANT  TO 
HEADNETTEAM 

Veteran  Number  One  to  Lead 

Netmen  in  Attempt  at  Third 

National  Title  Next  Year. 


DRAMA  GROUP  TO 
PRODUCE  BILL  OF 
STUDENTS'  PLAYS 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

play  the  lead  role  of  Steve 
Honeycutt.  The  other  members 
of  the  cast  are :  Gilbert  Stamper, 
as  Will  Honeycutt,  the  father; 
Closs  Peace,  as  Molly  Honeycutt, 
the  mother;  and  Lubin  Leggett, 
as  Rafe  Lucas,  a  tenant  farmer. 
The  play  will  have  Sylvia  Stech- 
er  as  director. 

"The  Boss  of  the  House"  by 
Lubin  Leggett.  The  comedy  is 
one  of  the  Carolina  country-side, 
and  includes  Robert  McBrayer, 
as  Will  Hedspeth;  Winifred 
Tuttle,  as  Liz  Hedspeth,  and 
Irene  Fussier,  as  Mary  Graham, 
in  the  cast.  The  author  will  di- 
rect the  play. 

"Chicken  Money"  is  a  play  of 
Iowa  farm  life  by  Winifred 
Tuttle.  Luke  Duncan  is  por- 
trayed by  Jack  Riley ;  Ma  Dun- 
can, by  Doris  McCoy ;  Jennis,  by 
Mary  Dirnberger;  Ella,  by  Jen- 
nie Hanft;  and  Charlie  Griggs, 
by  Lubin  Leggette.  The  author 
will  also  direct  this  play. 

"The  Battle  of  Shaw's  Mill"  is 
a  comedy  by  Charles  Elledge 
and  Malcolm  Seawell.  The  au- 
thors play  the  leading  roles. 
Colonel  Scott  and  Colonel  Willis 
respectively.  Others  in  the  cast 
are :  Pansy  Chandler,  as  Roberta 
Lee  Willis;  Alfred  Barrett,  as 
Ulysses  S.  Scott;  George  Peel,  as 
Mr.  Martin;  Harry  Davis,  as 
Tom  Booley;  and  Jack  Riley,  as 
Zeb  Hawkins.  The  authors  will 
act  in  the  capacity  of  directors. 

Thursday  afternoon  beginning 
at  4:30  o'clock  a  two  act  play 
will  be  produced.  It  is  a  chil- 
dren's play  called  "Snow  White" 
and  was  written  by  Sallie  M. 
Ewing.  The  cast  is  composed  of 
the  following  children:  Molly 
Holmes,  as  Snow  White,  the 
Princess ;  Madge  Fuguay,  as  the 
Queen;  Dicky  Hobbs,  as  the 
Huntsman;  Walter  CarrtolK,  as 
the  Prince;  Elliot  Andrews  and 
Billy  Poythres,  as  the  Prince's 
Servants;  Mary  Francis  Spar- 
row, Felder  Baldwin,  Mariam 
Lawrence,  Jean  Logan,  Cynthia 
Grimsley,  Jean  Wilbur,  and  Peg- 


EARLY  NOTABLES 
TO  LIVE  AGAIN  IN 
SALEM  PAGEANT 


(Continued  from  page  one) 

part  are  Mayor  George  W.  Coan, 
Jr.,  Dr.  Howard  Rondthaler, 
president  of  Salem  College, 
Thurmond  Chatham,  Ralph 
Hanes,  Rev.  Gordon  Spaugh, 
Robert  Ormsby,  and  several 
others. 

Even  the  same  musical  instru- 
ments and  the  same  sheets  of 
music  that  the  band  used  to  wel- 
come Washington  two  centuries 
ago  will  be  brought  out  and  used 
for  the  occasion.  Governor 
Gardner  will  use  the  same  speech 
prepared  and  read  by  Governor 
Martin  to  welcome  the  general 
in  the  ceremony  on  Salem 
Square.  All  these  old  relics  have 
been  preserved  in  the  Wachovia 
Historical  Museum  along  with 
the  speech  that  Washington  read 
in  reply  to  Governor  Martin's 
welcome. 

This  pageant  will  be  held  at 
the  Bi-Centennial  Celebration  of 
this  visit  which  will  take  place 
Saturday,  May  28.  The  sche- 
dule limits  the  ceremony  to  one 
hour,  as  the  celebration  has  been 
timed  to  occupy  the  same  num- 
ber of  minutes  as  did  the  origin- 
al ceremony. 


gy  Graham,  as  Faries;  Monte 
Howell,  W.  R.  Pendergraft, 
Winifred  Rose,  George  Howard, 
Davis  Lineberger,  Taylor  Ho- 
gan,  and  Billy  Koch,  as  Dwarfs, 
and  Anne  Holmes,  Shirley 
Graves,  June  Young,  Jane 
Leonard,  and  Gladys  Wager,  as 
Robins. 


THINGS   YOU  WILL  NEED 
THIS  SUMMER 

LINEN  SUITS 

We  are  offering  a  three  piece  linen 
suit  in  single  breasted  style  made 
of  an  unusually  good  quality  pre- 
shrunk  linen  at  $11.50  for  coat, 
vest,  and  trousers. 
Why  pay  more  for  a  linen  suit?  ^ 

Young  Men's  Shop 

126-128  E.  Main   St. 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Opposite  Paramonnt  Theatre 

Style   —   Quality    —    Price 


Publications  at  the  University 
of  Utah  can  run  cigarette  adver- 
tisements only  if  they  don't  sug- 
gest that  girls  smoke. 


At  a  meeting  yesterday  after- 
noon, the  varsity  tennis  team 
elected  Bryan  "Bitsy"  Grant  as 
their  captain  for  next  season. 
Grant  has  just  completed  his 
second  year  as  number  one  man 
on  the  team.  He  has  twice  led 
the  Tar  Heel  attack  on  the  lead- 
ing teams  of  the  east,  and  twice 
it  has  come  back  to  Chapel  Hill 
with  the  title  of  national  cham- 
pions. 

Grant  is  one  of  the  most  out- 
standing tennis  players  that  has 
ever  weilded  a  racquet  for  Caro- 
lina. He  has  many  titles  to  show 
for  his  court  prowess,  among 
which  are  the  national  clay 
court  championship  and  the 
southern  amateur  championship. 
In  his  two  years  of  varsity  com- 
petition, both  times  he  has  won 
the  state  singles  title,  and  in 
1931  he  paired  with  his  team 
mate,  Wilmer  Hines,  national 
junior  champion,  to  win  the  dou- 
bles crown. 

The  tennis  team  finished  this 
year  without  a  defeat,  running 
their  string  of  successive  victor- 
ies to  forty-eight,  not  ha\ing 
lost  a  match  since  1929.  During 
that  time  It  has  administered 
Harvard,  heretofore  the  pride  of 
the  east,  its  only  two  defeats. 
With  Grant  as  its  leader  and 
with  such  stars  as  Hines,  Abels, 
Shuford,  Morgan,  Wright,  and 
others  back,  the  prospects  for 
another  banner  year  in  1933  are 
bright. 


DISTINCTIVE- 


Cleaning 


Pressing 

Tailoring 

Repairing 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  All" 

Phone  5841  Five-Hour  Service 


"Last  Call 


»9 


UNIVERSITY  OF 

NORTH  CAROLINA  MEN 

WANTED 


You  may  be  potentially  a  successful  life  under- 
writer, even  if  you've  never  sold  before,  or 
think  you  have  no  special  aptitude  for  selling. 
Hundreds  of  our  successful  life  underwriters 
once  thought  they  could  never  sell. 

If  you  can 

*  WORK  HARD 

*  WORK  FOR  YOURSELF 

*  WORK  WITH  PEOPLE 

*  EXPLAIN  THINGS  CLEARLY 

we  should  like  to  talk  with  you  about  life  in- 
surance as  a  career.  Preference  usually  given 
to  men  with  some  business  or  organization 
experience,  in  or  out  of  college,  especially  to 
wholly  or  partly  self-supporting  students. 
Convenient  interviews  arranged. 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

51  Madison  Avenue  New  York,  N.  Y. 


L.  SETON  LINDSAY,  Vice-President 
New  York  Life  Ins.  Co. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

I  should  like  to  have  an  interview  with  one  of  your 
Aeency  Directors  regarding  the  career  of  the  life  under- 

9  T 

writer.  ""^ 


Name  

Present 
Address 


Address 

after  Graduation 


I      f 


i 


^r'l 


■-.s,^'' ..; 


^i*^ 


*^>tm 


Page  Four 


THE  DAILY  TAB  HEEL 


TBMday,  May  24 


World  News 
BnUetiiis 


Norfolk  Rector  Had  Contact 

Dean  H.  Dobson-Peacock,  of 
Norfolk,  Virginia,  stated  in  a 
Canadian  paper  that  he  had 
been  in  contact  with  mysterious 
personages  who  asked  for  ran- 
som for  the  Lindbergh  baby. 
Peacock  says  he  met  "three 
tough-looking  customers"  at  a 
New  York  hotel  in  response  to  a 
mysterious  phone  call  and  re- 
fused to  continue  negotiations 
when  he  became  convinced  that 
the  men  were  racketeers.  Col. 
Lindbergh,  when  he  was  in 
touch  with  the  Dean  and  with 
Curtis,  who  was  working  in  con- 
junction with  Peacock,  said  that 
he  had  no  faith  in  the  clue,  but 
urged  the  men  to  stick  with  it. 

Beer  Voted  Down  Again 

The  House  of  Representatives 
yesterday  flatly  turned  down  a 
bill  proposing  a  three  cent  per 
pint  tax  on  2.75  per  cent  beer. 
The  vote  was  226  to  169,  and  was 
the  first  record  vote  in  the  House 
on  beer  since  1919.  The  bill  was 
introduced  at  the  behest  of  145 
members  representing  the  Dem- 
ocratic and  Republican  wet- 
block.  Party  lines  were  split 
wide  open  in  the  voting. 

Thomas  for  President 

Norman  Mattoon  Thomas, 
forty-seven  year  old  Socialist 
leader  from  New  York,  yester- 
day signified  his  willingness  and 
was  nominated  as  the  Socialist 
candidate  for  President.  Thomas 
ran  on  the  Socialistic  ticket  in 
the  last  presidential  campaign 
and  poled  267,420  votes. 

Lobbyists  Swarm  Capitol 

President  Hoover's  statement 
about  Washington  being  over- 
run by  a  "locust  swarm  of  lobby- 
ists" was  not  a  bit  exaggerated. 
This  year's  crop  of  pests  is  the 
greatest  in  the  memory  of  the 
lawmakers.  Such  a  numerous 
assemblage  is  quite  unusual  since 
the  lobbyists  in  the  past  have 
learned  that  the  smaller  the 
group  is  the  more  it  can  accom- 
plish in  the  way  of  influencing 
the  votes  of  the  congressmen. 
For  this  reason  many  of  the 
lobbyists  carry  on  their  work  in 
the  state  capitols,  but  this  year 
is  an  exception.  One  Senator 
from  a  mid-western  state  receiv- 
ed as  many  as  a  hundred  identi- 
cal telegrams  with  different  sig- 
■  natures  of  people  of  his  state 
requesting  that  he  support  some 
bill  which  had  very  little  to  do 
with  the  welfare  of  the  people 
writing. 

Borah  Not  to  Attend  Convention 

Senator  William  E.  Borah, 
from  Idaho,  will  not  attend  the 
1932  national  Republican  con- 
vention. This  decision  to  take 
no  part  in  the  nomination  of 
Hoover  is  final.  Borah  would 
make  no  comment  on  his  stand, 
but  it  is  thought  to  be  due  to  his 
constant  lack  of  harmony  with 
the  President  since  his  election 
in  1928. 


STUDENTS  WILL 
CONVENE  TODAY 

A  sn^iall  group  of  students 
will  meet  today  at  1:30  o'clock 
in  room  202  Graham  Memorial 
for  the  purpose  of  discussing  a 
serious  problem  facing  the  Uni- 
versity. 

The  following  persons  have 
been  notified  concerning  the 
meeting :  William  Medf ord,  Mary 
Frances  Parker,  Margaret  Pow- 
ell, H.  G.  Connor,  Jr.,  Billy  Mc- 
Kee,  Charles  Rose,  Jack  Dungan, 
Hamilton  Hobgood,  Arlindo  S. 
Cate,  Bob  Bamett,  Ed  French, 
Nutt  Parsley,  Blucher  Ehring- 
haus,  Simmons  Patterson,  R.  H. 
Lewis,  Jr.,  Claiborne  Carr,  Ed 
Lanier,  Ixvin  Boyle,  John  Park, 
Arch  T.  Allen,  Ralph  Gardner, 
Tom  Alexander,  Nat  Townsend, 
Bill  Draper,  Hanes  Lassiter, 
Archie  Davis,  Winfield  Black- 
well,  Agnew  Bohnson,  Holmes 
Davis,  Jim  Kenan,  A.  W.  Mc- 
Lean, Steve  White,  Mandy 
Webb,  and  Frank  Parker. 


GROUP  MEETING 
CLOSES  *Y*  YEAR 


A.  L  E.  E. 

214  Graham  Memorial— 7 : 30. 


Business  Staff  Daily  Tar  Heel. 

204  Graham  Memorial — 6:45. 


Carolina  Magazine  staff. 

207  Graham  Memorial — 7:30. 


Track  picture. 

Emerson  field — 4:00. 


Executive  meeting  of  Di. 

New  West— 7:00. 

Zoology  Trip 

Graduate  students  of  the  zool- 
ogy department  who  are  study- 
ing hydro-biology  were  taken  to 
Lakeview  yesterday  to  study 
microscopic  life  in  the  lakes.  Dr. 
R.  E.  Coker  of  the  zoology  de- 
partment accompanied  the  class. 


The  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  closed  a 
successful  year  withf  their  an- 
nual "hillside"  meeting  which 
took  place  Sunday  afternoon  al- 
though inclement  weather  forc- 
ed the  meeting  to  be  held  in  the 
Di  hall. 

The  yearly  reports  of  the 
three  Y  cabinets  presidents  and 
the  Y  treasurer  were  given,  and 
were  followed  by  a  talk  by  Presi- 
dent McKee,  in  which  he  outlin- 
ed his  policies  and  plans  for 
next  year.  R.  B.  House,  execu- 
tive-secretary of  the  University, 
addressed  the  assemblage  on 
"The  Place  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  on 
the  Campus." 

Lota  Tears,  Sob  Sister 


The  Daily  Tar  Heel  has  at 
last  found  the  world's  meanest 
man,  or  perhaps  he's  the  world's 
most  absent  minded  man.  At  any 
rate  a  plea  came  to  the  daily's 
office  yesterday  from  a  senior 
who  is  standing  for  three  ex- 
aminations next  week,  request- 
ing that  he  receive  aid  through 
the  columns  of  this  publication 
in  seeking  a  lost  note  book  con- 
taining notes  from  three  lecture 
courses  and  representing  his  en- 
tire quarter's  work.  The  note 
book,  bound  with  a  black  leather 
cover  and  bearing  a  Davidson 
seal,  was  picked  up  by  mistake 
from  Murphey  hall  a  few  days 
ago,  and  though  the  owner  has 
sought  its  return  through  lost 
and  found  ads,  he  has  not  yet  re- 
ceived his  notes.  He  asks  that 
the  finder  of  the  book  leave  the 
notes,  with  or  without  cover, 
either  at  the  Y  or  in  Murphey 
hall. 


Who's  Who 


(Big  Ten  News  Service) 
Urbana,  111.,  May  21. — Owen 
D.  Young  is  president  of  Brig- 
ham  Young  University,  James 
Cannon,  Jr.,  is  a  Catholic  priest, 
William  E.  Borah  was  the  pros- 
ecuting lawyer  in  the  Kentucky 
monkey  case,  and  Smedley  But- 
ler is  editor  of  the  Chicago  Tri- 
bune, according  to  answers  giv- 
en by  University  of  Illinois  jour- 
nalism students  in  a  examina- 
tion last  week. 


Return,  Questionnaires 

Dean  Pierson  requests  that 
students  who  have  not  already 
done  so  return  the  question- 
naire, sent  out  by  the  social  sci- 
ence research  council,  to  the 
graduate  office  immediately.  He 
is  anxious  to  secure  a  full  re- 
turn from  the  University,  which 
is  one  of  the  few  institutions 
chosen  to  participate  in  the 
study.  In  case  the  copy  of  the 
questionnaire  has  been  mis- 
placed, extra  copies  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  graduate  office. 

Magazine  Staff  Meeting 

The  staff  of  the  Carolina 
Magazine  will  meet  in  the  offices 
of  the  publication'  in  Graham 
Memorial  tonight  at  7 :30  o'clock. 


SLADEWILL  REPRESENT 
UNIVERSITY  AT  RUTGERS 


Word  hias  been  received  by  J. 
Maryon  Sa^mders,  alumni  sec- 
retary, that  J.  Jerry  Slade,  for- 
merly of  the  University  and  now 
a  member  of  the  faculty  at  Rut- 
gers University,  will  represent 
the  University  at  the  inaugura- 
tion of  President  R.  C.  Clothier 
at  Rutgers. 


Cobb  And  Scott  Form 
New  Realty  Company 

Collier  Cobb,  Jr.,  and  W.  deR. 
Scott,  who  have  conducted  the 
Ser\dce  Insurance  Agency  here 
for  the  past  five  years,  have  or- 
ganized a  new  corporation,  the 
Service  Insurance  and  Realty 
Company,  which  will  include  the 
handling  of  real  estate  with  their 
general  insurance  business. 

Cobb  and  Scott  have  for  some 
time  been  rental  agents  for  the 
Graham  Court  apartments  and 
the  Carolina  theatre  here.  To 
this  they  will  add  the  manage- 
ment of  the  homes  on  Cobb  Ter- 
race, a  development  project. 
They  will  retain  their  offices  in 
the  MacRae  building  on  Hender- 
son street. 


Henderson's  Article  Published 


The  leading  article  of  the 
Duke  University  Archive  that 
was  issued  this  month,  was  a 
contribution  by  Dr.  Archibald 
Henderson  of  the  mathematics 
department.  It  tells  graphically 
and  in  detail  of  the  first  ballon 
ascension  in  America,  witnessed 
by  George  Washington  and  mem- 
bers of  the  cabinet. 


TAR  HEEL  BC^INESS 

STAFF  MEETS  AT  6:45 


The  business  staff  of  The 
Daily  Tab  Heel  will  gather  for 
its  last  meeting  in  the  business 
office  in  Graham  Memorial  at 
6 :45  o'clock  tonight. 

The  business  manager  of  the 
publication  next  year  would  like 
to  see  candidates  for  the  busi- 
ness staff  at  the  same  time. 


Former  Theatre  Star 
Featured  Here  Today 

Warner  Baxter,  whose  latest 
Fox  picture,  "Man  About  Town," 
is  playing  at  the  Carolina  thea- 
tre today,  was  an  established 
star  of  the  theatre  before  enter- 
ing pictures.  However,  years  of 
experience  in  stock  had  availed 
him  little  in  his  picture  career 
until  the  advent  of  the  talkies. 

His  roles  in  "Cisco  Kid"  and 
"In  Old  Arizona"  established  a 
name  for  himself.  In  today's 
picture  he  has  the  leading  part 
in  a  story  of  Washington's  for- 
eign diplomatic  circles. 

Karen  Morley  has  the  femin- 
ine lead  opposite  Baxter.  Others 
seen  in  supporting  roles  are  Con- 
way Tearle,  Alan  Mowbray, 
Leni  Stengel,  and  Lilian  Bond. 

Education  Students 


All  students  in  the  education 
school  planning  to  attend  the 
first  term  of  summer  school 
have  been  requested  to  call  by 
E.  C.  Mcintosh's  office  and  reg- 
ister tentatively  before  the  close 
of  the  quarter.  This  will  pre- 
vent difficulties  and  conflicts  in 
the  final  registration. 


STUDENTS  SUFFER 
LOSSES  IN  BLAZE 

Several  students  who  occupied 
rooms  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Lee,  at  103  E.  Rosemary  Lane, 
suffered  heavy  losses  of  clothes 
and  personal  belongings  in  a  fire 
of  unknown  origin,  which  was 
discovered  at  about  9 :00  o'clock 
yesterday  morning.  The  house 
is  located  on  the  lot  adjoining 
the  fire  station,  and  the  firemen 
soon  had  the  flames  under  con- 
trol. 

The  students  who  were  sleep- 
ing on  the  second  floor  were 
awakened  and  forced  to  flee  by 
dense  smoke  and  spreading  con- 
flagration, which,  it  was  thought, 
originated  somewhere  in  the  at- 
tic. However,  no  cause  for  the 
fire  has,  as  yet,  been  found. 

The  damage  estimate  is  not 
yet  complete,  but  Mrs.  Lee  sus- 
tained a  furniture  loss  of  per- 
haps forty  per  cent.  The  house, 
which  is  owned  by  Thomas  and 
Company,  of  Durham,  is  valued 
at  $5,000. 

Graham  to  Speak  at  Salem 

President  Graham  will  deliver 
the  commencement  address  at 
Salem  College  May  30. 


HELP  WANTED 


Carolina  Inn  desires  the  ser- 
vices of  two  or  three  summer 
school  female  students.  (3) 


HOUSE  FOR  RENT 


Cool,  modern  house  for  rent. 
Furnished.  June  10-September 
10  or  less.  Tel.  5231.  704  Gim- 
ghoul  road.  (3) 


R.  B.  House  in  Darii^^ 

R.  B.  House,  executive  secre- 
tary  of  the  University,  was  the 
principal  speaker  at  a  luncheon 
at  the  Durham  Rotarj-  club  ye*. 
terday. 


.^« 


A  Woman^e  Lip« 
on  a  Champagne 
Glass  j 

held  a  secret 
whose  revela- 
tfon  would  rock 
the  inner  sanc- 
. tains  of  Wash- 
ington. I 

Warner 

IBAXTER 

in  j 

Man      ' 
About 
Town 

with 

Karen  MORLEY 
Conway  TEARLE  | 

— ALSO— 
Charlie  Chase  Comedy 
"First  in  War" 
Sportlight 

NOW      ^.w     PLAYING 


DO  YOU  INHALE? 


A  frank  discussion 

at  last  on  a  subject  that  has 

long  been  "taboo" 


"JET  sleeping  dogs  lie!"  So  said 

J_i  the  cigarette  trade  when  first  we 

raised  the  subject  of  inhaling.  But 

dodging  an  important  issue  is  not 

1     Lucky  Strike's  policy! 

Do  you  inhale?  That  question  is 
yitaUy  important ...  for  every  smoker 
inhales— knowingly  or  imknowingly. 
Every  smoker  breathes  in  some  part 
of  the  smoke  he  or  she  draws  out  of 
a  cigarette!  And  the  delicate  mem- 
branes of  your  throat  demand  that 
your  smoke  be  pure,  clean— free  of 
certain  impurities! 


No  wonder  Lucky  Strike  dares  to 
raise  this  vital  question!  For  Luckies 
bring  you  the  protection  you  want 
. . .  because  Lucldes'  famous  purifying 
process  removes  certain  impurities 
concealed  in  every  tobacco  leaf. 
Luckies  created  that  process.  Only 
Luckies  have  it! 

So,  whether  you  inhale  knowingly 
or  unknowingly,  safeguard  those 
delicate  membranes! 

[It's  toasted" 


Sii 


famous  UukyStnkene^sfeatum,  „^  Tucsaay.  Thursday  and  Saturday  Jening  o-.erN.  B.  C  netu.rks. 


%:■  '-  -"' 


.-.  / 


^mmmm 


Durham 

secre- 

5ity,  was  the 

It  a  luncheon 

Itary  club  yes- 


I 


*8Lip8 

lampagne 
rlass 

a  secret 
te  revela- 
I  would  rock 
jinner   sane- 

of   Wash. 


ER 


own 

ORLEY 
BARLB 

L?0— 
ase  Comedy 
in  War" 
tlight 

PLAYING 


■M 


9 


has 


dares  to 
r  Luckies 
>'ou  want 
purifying 
tnpuricies 
ceo  leaf. 
ss.  Only 

lowingly 
rd  those 


ed" 


htstras,  amd 
C  mtiuvrks. 


STUDENT  MASS  MEETING 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

FRIDAY— «:00 


f:f)e 


ailp  Cartel 


AWARDS  NIGHT 
MEMORIAL  HALL 
THURSDAY— 8:00 


TOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C^  WEDNESDAY,  MAY  25,  1932 


NUMBER  180 


LEO  RIESMAN  IS 
CHOSEN  TO  PLAY 
AT  Fm  DANCES 

"Well  Known   Orchestra   Is   Se- 
cured by  German  Club  After 
Jones  Breaks  Contract. 


Final  Production 

Original   Plays   to  Be  Presented   Be- 
fore Playmaker   Gronp    Tonight 
And  Temorrow  Afternoon. 


John  A.  Park,  secretary-treas- 
urer of  the  German  Club,  last 
night  announced  that  Leo  Ries- 
man  and  his  orchestra  have  been 
secured  to  play  for  the  final 
dances  instead  of  Isham  Jones. 
Those  in  charge  of  the  dances 
have  considered  several  orches- 
tras since  the  contract  with 
Jones  was  broken  last  week,  and 
they  believe  that  Riesman  is  one 
of  the  best  that  can  be  secured. 

Riesman  is  known  best  as  the 
orchestra  that  plays  for  the 
Pond's  Hour  over  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System.  Variety, 
"which  is  the  trade  magazine  of 
radio,  lists  him  as  the  only  danoe 
hand  in  its  first  ten  radio  pro- 
grams. This  orchestra  plays  at 
the  famous  Central  Park  Casino 
in  New  York  City,  which  is 
known  as  one  of  the  finest  night 
clubs  in  America.  Playing  in 
conjunction  with  him  at  the  Ca- 
sino have  appeared  such  stars  as 
Ethel  Merman,  of  Girl  Crazy  and 
Kate  Smith  of  radio  fame. 
Noted  for  Soft  Music 

The  orchestra,  which  is  com- 
posed of  fourteen  pieces,  is  noted 
for  its  marvelous  violin  section, 
its  piano  players,  and  its  vocal- 
ists. Riesman's  specialty  is  soft 
music,  and  that  is  what  has 
made  him  famous,  but  there  is  no 
lack  of  good  fast  tunes  in  his  re- 
pertoire. His  band  has  proven 
a  great  success  at  college  dances 
in  the  north. 

(Continued  on  paae    two) 

TfflRTEEN  CHOSEN 
AS  MEMBERS  OF 
HONORARY  CLUB 

Sigma  Xi  Chooses  New  Men  and 

Elects  New  Officers  in 

Last  Meeting. 


The  original  plays  which  will 
be  presented  tonight  at  7 :  30  and 
Thursday  afternoon,  mark  the 
close  of  the  Carolina  Playmat- 
ers'  work  for  the  season.  These 
productions,  which  are  closed  to 
the  public  will  be  given  in  the 
■theatre. 

The  following  plays  will  be 
presented  this  evening:  Neigh- 
bors of  the  D/ad,  written  by 
Vernon  Crook  and  directed  by 
John  Parker;  01'  Honeycutt's 
Boy,  by  Jack  Riley,  directed  by 
Sylvia  Stecher;  The  Boss  of  the 
House  is  next  on  the  program. 
It  was  written  and  will  be  di- 
rected by  Lubin  Legget.  Chicken 
Money,  written  and  directed  by 
Winifred  Tuttle,  and  The  Battle 
of  Shaw's  Mill,  written  and  di- 
rected by  Charles  Elledge  and 
Malcolm  Seawell,  will  bring  the 
evening's  entertainment  to  a 
close. 

A  two-act  play  called  Snow 
White  will  be  given  tomorrow 
afternoon.  This  play  was  writ- 
ten by  Sallie  M.  Ewing,  and  the 
cast  is  composed  entirely  of  chil- 
dren. 


PURPOSE  OF  MASS  MEETING 


In  the  interest  of  student  government  and  student  opinion, 
a  mass  meeting  of  the  student  body  has  been  called  to  be 
held  in  Memorial  hall  Friday  night  at  8:00  o'clock. 

At  this  meeting  the  change  in  the  honor  system  which 
was  proposed  last  quarter  will  be  discussed,  and  a  vote  will 
be  taken  on  the  question. 

This  meeting  has  been  called  solely  in  the  interest  of  the 
individuals  who  make  up  the  student  body.  Everyone  will 
be  given  the  opportunity  to  express  his  own  convictions; 
so  it  is  important  that  every  student  be  present  in  his  own 
defense. 

HAYWOOD  WEEKS, 
President   of  Student   Body. 


Former  Commencement  Speakers 

At  University  Form  Imposing  List 

0 

Wilson,  War-Time  President,  Addressed  Graduating  Class  in  1911; 

Noted  Ambassadors,  University  Presidents,  Statesmen, 

And  Cabinet  Members  Have  Also  Spoken. 

0 


Senior  Conditions 

Students    Who    Expect    to    Graduate 

Must  Remove  Conditions  in 

Composition. 


DAVIS  ANNOUNCES 
DISTRIBUTION  OF 
NEW  YEAR  BOORS 

Students  May  Receive  Annuals 
Tomorrow  in  Graham  Memo- 
rial From  3:00  to  6:00. 


The  final  meeting  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  chap- 
ter of  the  society  of  Sigma  Xi 
for  the  session  took  place  in  the 
Graham  Memorial  banquet  room 
Monday  night.  At  the  supper 
there  were,  besides  the  fourteen 
initiates  who  were  guests  of  the 
soceity,  thirty-two  members 
present,  including  Dr.  A.  S. 
Pearse,  and  several  other  pro- 
fessors of  Duke  University. 

Following  the  supper  Thomas 
Luther  King  was  promoted  from 
associate  to  active  membership. 
Those  initiated  into  associate 
membership  were :  Allen  L.  Alex- 
ander, Kenneth  R.  Byerly,  M.  S. 
Campbell,  Howard  F.  Chrisco, 
Bertram  0.  Cosby,  Esther 
Greene,  Nell  Henry,  Arthur  R. 
HoUett,  Bernard  L.  Johnson,  J. 
Dodd  Linker,  Ralph  H.  Munch, 
Simpson  D.  Sumerford  and 
John  D.  Watson. 

Officers  Elected 

Immediately  after  the  initia- 
tion the  following  officers  were 
elected  for  the  next  session :  Dr. 
A.  S.  Wheeler,  president;  Dr.  E. 
T.  Browne,  vice-president;  Dr. 
E.  L.  Mackie,  secretary-treasur- 
er; and  Dr.  A.  McL.  White, 
membef  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee. 

Dr.  Pearse,  professor  of  bi- 
ology at  Duke  University,  then 
spoke  on  the  subject,  "Migra- 
tions of  Animals  from  Sea  to 
Land."  This  most  interesting 
lecture  was  well  illustrated  with 
lantern  slides  taken  by  Dr. 
Pearse  in  all  quarters  of  the 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


J.  Holmes  Davis,  editor  of  the 
1932  Yackety  Yack,  announced 
yesterday  that  the  new  issue 
would  be  distributed  to  students 
from  3:00  until  6:00  o'clock 
Thursday  afternoon.  Only  those 
students  who  have  been  in  school 
three  quarters  this  year  are  en- 
titled to  receive  annuals.  They 
may  receive  them  at  the  Yackety 
Yack  office,  203  Graham  Memor- 
ial, until  Friday  afternoon. 

The  staff  of  the  publication 
needs  one  hundred  extra  copies ; 
if  any  students,  who  are  entitled 
to  get  a  Yackety  Yack,  wish  to 
relinquish  their  right  to  the 
book,  they  can  receive  a  refund 
of  their  Yackety  Yack  fee  at  the 
office  this  afternoon  from  3:00 
until  6:00  o'clock.  Of  the  $6.00 
publications  fee  that  each  stu- 
dent pays  to  the  University, 
$1.60  is  paid  for'  the  Yackety 
Yack.  Therefore,  any  student 
wishing  to  sell  his  copy  back  to 
the  staff  for  $1.60  may  do  so 
this  afternoon. 


Leading  Americans,  distin- 
guished in  many  fields — in  sci- 
ence, in  learning,  and  in  states- 
manship— have  been  speakers  at 
the  annual  graduation  exercises 
of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

Since  1900  there  has  been  an 
increasing  effort  on  the  part  of 
administrative  officials  to  at- 
tempt to  secure  as  speakers  men 
whose  characters  symbolize  the 
highest  type  of  American  citi- 
zenship. During  these  thirty 
years  commencement  speakers 
have  steadily  increased  in  im- 
portance not  only  as  well-known 
citizens  but  as  contributors  to 
some  part  of  our  civilization. 
Elaborate  Affairs 

The  commencement  of  1900,  as 
were  those  preceding  it,  v-^as 
characterized  by  general  elabor- 
ateness. The  ceremonies  were 
replete  with  the  usual  presenta- 
tion of  rewards,  debates  and  se- 
lection of  the  best  speakers,  class 
reunions,  and  alumni  luncheons 
in  old  Commons  Hall.  There 
were  three  commencement 
speakers  in  addition  to  the  Rev- 
erend Robert  E.  Caldwell,  class 
of  '75,  who  delivered  the  bac- 
calaureate sermon  on  the  Sun- 
day preceding  the  week  of  grad- 
uation exercises.  Ex-presidents 
of  the  University,  George  T. 
Winston  and  K.  P.  Battle  were 
the  principal  speakers.  The  for- 
mer spoke  on  "The  First  Fac- 
ulty," and  the  latter  on  "The 
Struggle  and  the  Story  of  the 
Rebirth  of  the  University."  W, 
J,  Peele,  an  alumnus,     gave     a 


COLUMBIA  STUDENTS  VOTE 
HARRIS  APT  TO  SUCCEED 


New  York,  N.  Y,„  May  24.-^ 
(NSFA) — According  to  the  tra- 
ditional questionnaire  answered 
by  the  senior  class  at  Columbia 
University,  the  member  of  the 
class  most  likely  to  succeed  after 
graduation  is  Reed  Harris, 
whose  feud  with  the  college  au- 
thorities and  resulting  expulsion 
from  college  recently  caused  na- 
tion-wide comment, 

Harris  was  also  first  as  "head- 
wild  and  chivalrous  assention- 
"ist."  second  as  "disputant"  and 
second  on  the  list  of  those  who 
had  done  the  most  for  Columbia, 
as  well  as  first  on  the  list  of 
those  who  had  done  Columbia 
the  most.  The  prediction  of 
earning-power  was  sanguine 
with  an  average  expectation  of 
salary  after  five  years  of  $11,- 
352,  This  expectation  is  all  the 
more  optimistic  because  the  oc- 
cupations elected  by  most  of  the 
seniors  are  medicine  and  law, 
which  are  tied  in  first  choice, 
with  teaching  second. 


reminiscence  of  "The  Students 
of  1875," 

Dr.  J,  H.  Kirkland,  chancellor 
of  Vanderbilt  University,  was 
the  commencement  speaker  of 
the  following  year,  and  in  June 
of  1902  the  graduation  class 
heard  E,  W,  Pou,  who  chose  a 
somewhat  different  topic  for  his 
address,  "Individual  Responsi- 
bility in  the  Government," 

In  1903  Dr,  William  J,  Hol- 
land, at  that  time  in  charge  of 
the  Carnegie  Museum,  talked  on 
a  particularly  fitting  subject  for 
graduates  of  the  University, 
"The  Opportunities  and  Duties 
of  Educated  Men  in  Relation  to 
the  Future  of  the  South."  Dr. 
Battle  in  his  History  says  of  it : 
"It  was  eminently  practical  and 
suggestive,  and  tending  to  infuse 
into  the  minds  of  the  young  the 
thoughts  and  aspirations  neces- 
sary for  best  citizenship." 

John  Huston  Finley 

After  John  Houston  Finley, 
then  president  of  the  College  of 
the  City  of  New  York,  had  ad- 
dressed the  class  of  1904  in  that 
year,  the  next  speaker  was  Hen- 
ry Sherman  Boutell  of  Chicago, 
a  representative  in  Congress, 
who  spoke  on  "The  Obligation  of 
Culture  to  Democracy." 

The  following  year  President 
Venable  substituted  as  com- 
mencement speaker  in  the  ab- 
sence of  Governor  Robert  B, 
Glenn  who  was  ill.  Andrew 
Fleming  West,  dean  of  the 
Princeton  graduate  school,  de- 
livered an  unusual  address     in 

(Continued  on  page  two) 


Tomorrow  has  been  set  for  the 
last  chance  for  seniors  who  ex- 
pect to  graduate  this  year  to  re- 
move composition  conditions  at- 
tached to  any  grades.  The  ex- 
amination will  be  given  at  4:00 
p,  m.  under  the  supervision  of 
Professor  Raymond  Adams  of 
the  English  department. 

Unless  these  seniors  remove 
the  condition  they  will  not  be 
able  to  graduate.  Those  who  took 
the  examination  May  6  may  re- 
ceive their  papers  for  prepara- 
tion at  chapel  period  today  and 
tomorrow.  Only  seniors  qpcpect- 
ing  to  graduate  this  year  are  eli- 
gible for  this  special  examina- 
tion and  other  students  who 
have  conditions  may  remove 
them  next  fall  quarter. 


COMIC  SKITS  TO 
BE  FEATITIES  OF 
AWARDSPROGRAM 

Many    Entertainment    Features 
To  Be  Presented  in  Thurs- 
day Night  Affair. 


Rushing  Captains  See  Webb 

Rushing  captains  of  all  fra- 
ternities are  requested  to  turn 
in  their  summer  addresses  to 
Alex  Webb  at  the  S,  A,  E,  house 
immediately. 


DR.  E,  R.  MOSHER 
RESIGNS  AS  HEAD 
OF  TRAINING  HERE 

Accepts  Position  at  City  College 

Of  New  York  With  Double 

Increase   in  Salary. 


Examination  Schedule  For  Spring  Quarter 


NOTE:  The  schedule  below  gives  the  order  of  examina- 
tions for  academic  courses  meeting  Monday  to  Friday  or 
Monday  to  Saturday,  inclusive,  and  for  those  meeting  Mon- 
day, Wednesday,  and  Friday.  Courses  meeting  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  or  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday  are  either  as- 
signed on  the  schedide  or  will  be  assigned  by  the  instructors 
after  consultation  with  the  registrar. 

Examinations  for  courses  in  engineering,  including  draw- 
ing and  engineering  mathematics,  are  scheduled  in  Phillips 
hall.  Examinations  for  courses  in  accounting  will  be  an- 
nounced by  the  instructors  in  these  courses. 

By  action  of  the  faculty,  the  time  of  no  examination  may 
be  changed  after  it  has  been  fixed  in  the  schedule. 

MONDAY,  MAY  30 

9:00  a.  m. — All  8:30  classes  except  English  Ic  and  Econom- 
ics 31-32. 

2:30  p.  m. — All  2:00  o'clock  classes,  all  sections  of  Enghsh  Ic 
meeting  at  8:30,  and  all  sections  of  Economics  32. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  31 

9:00  a.  m. — All  9:30  classes  except  History  3  and  Econom- 
ics 31-32. 

2:30  p.m. — All  3:00  and  4:00  o'clock  classes,  all  sections  of 
History  3  meeting  at  9:30,  and  all  sections  of 
Economics  31. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  1 
9:00  a.  m. — All  11:00  o'clock  classes  except  Mathematics  3 

Section  I. 
2:30  p.m. — All  Mathematics  3  S  classes  meeting  at  11:00 

and  12:00  o'clock. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  2 

9:00  a.  m. — All  12:00  classes  except  History  3  and  Econom- 
ics 31-32. 

2:30  p.m. — All  classes  of  History  3  meeting  at  12:00  o'clock 
and  all  other  examinations  which  cannot  be 
arranged  otherwise. 


Dr.  E.  R.  Mosher,  professor  of 
education  and  director  of  train- 
ing here,  announced  yesterday 
that  he  had  turned  in  his  resig- 
nation to  accept  a  professorship 
of  secondary  education  at  the 
College  of  the  City  of  New  York 
at  a  salary  nearly  double  that 
which  he  now  receives. 

In  taking  this  position  Dr. 
Mosher  follows  several  other 
prominent  members  of  the  Uni- 
versity's faculty  in  leaving  the 
University;  he  makes  the  third 
member  to  leave  in  the  past  three 
months. 

He  will  continue  his  work  here 
during  the  summer,  since  his 
resignation  is  not  effective  until 
September  1.  Next  fall  he  will 
take  up  his  work  with  graduate 
students  only  at  the  New  York 
institution. 

Dr.  Mosher  came  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  in 
1923  as  a  professor  of  education 
and  was  attached  to  the  exten- 
sion division  for  three  years. 
Then  he  was  transferred  to  resi- 
dence work  in  1926  and  made 
director  of  training.  Since  then 
he  has  been  teaching  regular 
courses  in  secondary  education 
and  exercising  general  supervi- 
sion over  all  teacher-training 
woirk  done  in  the  Chapel  Hill 
schools. 


A  number  of  entertainment 
features  have  been  prepared  for 
the  program  of  the  annual 
Awards  Night  which  is  to  take 
place  tomorrow  night  at  8:00 
o'clock  in  Memorial  hall,  Billy 
Arthur  will  be  master  of  cere- 
monies for  the  occasion,. and  the 
University  band  will  be  present 
to  provide  band  music. 

The  program  will  be  opened 
by  the  singing  of  "Hark  the 
Sound,"  and  Eddie  Hazelwood, 
chief  cheer-leader,  will  lead  the 
assembly  in  a  number  of  yells. 
Earl  Wolslagel  and  Lindy  Cate 
will  render  a  program  of  popu- 
lar music  as  a  violin  duet. 
Burlesque  Feature 

Probably  one  of  the  best  fea- 
tures of  the  program  will  be  a 
skit  entitled  "Julius  Caesar,"  or 
"The  Wop  on  the  Spot,"  a  musi- 
cal burlesque  participated  in  by 
a  number  of  prominent  students 
on  the  campus.  Among  those  to 
take  part  in  this  are:  Theron 
Brown,  Nutt  Parsley,  J.  C.  Good- 
man, John  Miller,  E.  C.  Daniel, 
Vass  Shepherd,  and  Steve  Lynch. 

Another  event  will  be  a  group 
of  comical  readings  by  Professor 
W.  O.  Olsen  of  the  English  de- 
partment. Brooks  Friar  will  be 
at  the  piano  to  play  some  more 
popular  numbers,  and  a  trio 
composed  of  Wofford  Hum- 
phries, John  Miller,  and  Fred 
Laxton  will  sing  several  selec- 
tions. 


GRAHAM  TO  GIVE 
INSTRUCTIONS  TO 
SENIORSTUDENTS 

Seniors  Expecting  to  Graduate 

To  Gather  in  Gerrard  HaU 

Tomorrow  at  5:30. 


Henderson  to  Speak 

Dr,  Archibald  Henderson  is  to 
deliver  the  commencement  ad- 
dress at  the  Ogontz  School  for 
Women  near  Philadelphia  May 
31,  His  subject  will  be  "Great- 
ness, Genius,  and  Learning." 

Dr.  Henderson  was  invited  to 
speak  at  this  commencement 
more  than  two  years  ago  to  in- 
sure his  being  present  at  the 
occasion. 


Band  To  Meet 

The  band  has  a  very  im- 
portant duty  to  perform  by 
playing  for  the  ceremonies  of 
awards  night.  All  members 
are  requested  to  meet  at  Per- 
son hall  at  7:30  Thursday 
evening  with  their  instru- 
ments and  be  prepared  to  stay 
until  8:00  o'clock. 


There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
senior  class  in  Gerrard  hall 
Thursday  afternoon  at  5 :30 
o'clock,  at  which  time  President 
Frank  Graham  and  Dr.  Charles 
Mangum  will  instruct  the  seniors 
in  the  various  duties  that  they 
will  have  during  commencement. 
It  was  announced  that  attend- 
ance at  this  meeting  would  be 
required  of  all  those  seniors  who 
are  expecting  to  graduate, 

Hamilton  Hobgood,  president 
of  the  class,  has  announced  that 
there  are  several  requirements 
that  seniors  must  comply  with 
before  they  will  be  entitled  to  re- 
ceive their  degree.  He  urged 
that  all  men  who  are  expecting 
to  graduate  be, sure  to  comply 
with  these  regulations  lat  once. 

The  business  office  lias  set 
May  27th  as  the  last  day  to  pay 
the  diploma  fee.  They  have  an- 
nounced that  all  students  who 
expect  to  receive  their  diplomas 
at  the  graduation  exercises  must 
pay  $5,00  by  that  date.  Caps  and 
gowns  may  be  ordered  from  the 
Boek-X  any  time  this  week. 

According  to  the  precedent 
set  in  past  years,  all  men  who  are 
expecting  to  get  a  degree  from 
the  University  must  be  present 
to  receive  them  at  the  commence- 
ment exercises.  There  is  a 
strict  University  rule  to  this  ef- 
fect, and  only  in  extraordinary 
cases  is  permission  granted  to  be 
absent  from  commencement. 
When  it  is  absolutely  necessary, 
permission  must  be  received 
from  the  president  and  a  special 
note  sent  to  the  registrar. 


•1 


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Page  Two 


THE  DAILY  TAR   HEEL 


Wednesday,  May  25.  19.?:; 


Ct)e  Datlp  Car  l^eel 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Pnbli- 
cations  Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  cktss  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
14.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning... Business  Mgr 


EDITORIAL  BOARD — Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairmaiv  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yaii)oroHgh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E,  Daxjs,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  NeviUe, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  R.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

REPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  O. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,  L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson, A.  S.  Taub. 


Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  -- 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 


whether  an  economic  planning 
confined  in  scoiie  to  the  United 
States  or  to  any  one  nation 
would  be  effective. 

The  process  by  which  the  de- 
sired end  may  be  obtained  is  dif- 
ficult to  determine,  and  can 
scarcely  be  expected  to  be  a 
smooth  and  gentle  one.  Wheth- 
er any  decisive,  far-reaching 
transformation  will  ever  be  se- 
cured or  not,  finally,  remains  to 
be  seen — ^hampered  as  it  wiU  be, 
by  inertia  and  reluctance  to 
change  on  the  one  hand  and  wild 
and  impractical  forms  of  radi- 
calism on  the  other — ^K.P.Y. 


Wednesday,  May  25,  1932 


Temperate 
Radicalism 

The  permanent  solution  to  the 
present  economic  breakdown 
which  has  afflicted  the  nation 
and  the  western  world  in  gen- 
eral for  the  past  three  years 
should  be  obvious  and  self-evi- 
dent. The  desirability  or  rather 
the  necessity  of  industrial  sta- 
bilization, and  of  a  planned  eco- 
nomic order  in  which  the  de- 
structive factors  of  unorganized 
competition  and  unhampered 
production  would  be  eliminated, 
has  been  distinctly  pointed  out 
by  eminent  economists,  by  ex- 
perienced capitalists,  and  by 
more  than  one  distinguished 
public  man.  Justice  Brandeis  of 
the  United  States  Supreme 
Court  has  only  recently  stressed 
this  need  in  clear  and  emphatic 
language. 

The  sturdy  individualism  of 
an  earlier  era,  the  dominance  of 
industrial  giants  engaged  in 
fierce  conflict  with  one  another, 
must  go,  it  is  agreed,  to  be  re- 
placed by  an  integrated  system 
of  industry  wherein  chaos  will 
give  way  to  coordination,  and 
competition  to  concentration  of 
authority.  The  mere  imposition 
of  rules  and  restrictions  by. the 
goverfiment  no  longer  suffices ; 
the  powerful  and  uncontrolled 
forces  of  trade  and  industry 
need  to  be  openly  and  definitely 
harnessed  and  directed  by  a 
superior  force,  whether  that 
force  be  the  government  or 
some  other. 

The  governmental  forms  of 
Russia  an  Italy  clearly  mani- 
fest the  recognition  of  this  all- 
important  fact  in  Europe,  al- 
though it  is  hardly  necessary 
that  governmental  control  as- 
sume such  forms  as  Fascism  or 
Communism,  in  which  are  im- 
plicit censorship  of  the  press 
and  death  to  political  Uberty. 
"  While  the  basic  requisite  for 
modem  economic  order  is  ap- 
parent, serious  problems  are  in- 
volved of  which  the  solutions 
can  not  be  as  easily  indicated. 
The  forms  which  industrial 
planning  may  assume  remains 
problematical;  there  are  of- 
fered the  various  possibilities  of 
some  form  of  state  socialism,  of 
military  dictatorship,  and  of  an 
avowed  feudal  capitalism,  any 
of  which  could  prove  satisfac- 
tory from  the  purely  economic 
viewpoint.  The  economic  life 
of  this  nation,  furthermore,  is 
so  entangled  with  and  compli- 
cated by  foreign  trade  and  in- 
dustry    that     it     is     doubtful 


The  Year  in  ' 

Retrospect 

During  the  past  year  many 
improvements  have  been  made 
in  the  student  government  at 
the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. Under  President  Albright's 
eificient  administration,  the  stu- 
dent council  has  done"  excellent 
work.  Perhaps  the  most  con- 
structive innovation  was  the  es- 
tablishing of  an  Audit  Board  to 
inspect  the  accounts  of  all  stu- 
dent fiinds.  No  longer  will  it  be 
possible  for  students  to  suspect 
that  their  money  paid  in  th'rough 
the  business  oflice  is  being  dissi- 
pated in  "graft." 

Many  other  constructive 
changes  have  also  been  made. 
Regulation  and  control  of  stu- 
dent dances  has  been  taken  from 
the  German  Club  and  given  to  a 
more  representative  Student 
Dance  Committee.  The  Aus- 
tralian ballot  has  been  adopted 
for  campus  elections.  More  or 
less  definite  party  organization 
has  been  worked  out  in  campus 
politics,  and  some  effort  has 
been  made  to  transfer  that  in- 
terest in  practical  politics  to  the 
coming  state  and  national  elec- 
tions. Many  of  the  more  promi- 
nent campus  organizations,  such 
as  the  Golden  Fleece,  have  abol- 
ished hazing. 

Nevertheless,  much  can  still 
be  done  to  improve  our  campus 
government.  The  dance  control 
question  is  not  yet  finally  set- 
tled, for  it  remains  to  be  seen 
whether  the  new  committee  will 
exercise  efficient  control  over 
the  dances  and  whether  it  will 
really  transfer  any  power  to  the 
non-German  Club  group.  There 
are  still  a  great  many  useless 
organizations  on  the  campus, 
and  a  great  deal  of  foolish  horse- 
play in  their  initiations — partic- 
ularly those  of  the  sophomore 
societies.  The  ballot  in  the 
spring  election  is  still  cluttered 
up  with  numberless  offices  such 
as  secretary  of  the  sophomore 
cla§s  and  vice-president  of  the 
junior  class  which  serve  no  real 
purpose.  The  useless  freshman 
class  elections  will  probably  be 
held  again  next  winter.  The 
various  efforts  to  secure  fuller 
student  participation  in  student 
affairs,  such  as  the  Union 
Forum,  have  had  little  success. 
And,  finally,  the  great  question 
of  the  honor  system  remains  yet 
unsolved.  ' 

The  Daily  Tar  Heel  is  proud 
to  feel  that  it  may  have  played 
some  small  part  in  bringing 
about  some  of  the  reforms  that 
have  been  accomplished  this 
year.  For  next  year,  it  wishes 
President  Weeks  and  the  Stu- 
dent Council  all  success  in  fac- 
ing the  problems  that  must  come 
before  them  and  pledges  itself 
to  continue  to  support  a  policy 
of  the  elimination  of  useless  of- 
fices and  societies  and  the  at- 
tainment of  a  more  democratic 
and  representative  student  gov- 
ernment.— D.M.L. 


has  to  suffer. 

After  a  workable  system  of 
grading  has  been  devised,  il  is 
very  difficult  for  the  person  who 
does  the  grading  to  know  exact- 
ly the  worth  of  the  various  cate- 
gories the  grading  system  calls 
for.  For  instance :  What  ability 
should  a  student  exhibit  in  order 
to  obtain  a  "C"  on  a  course? 
This  question  and  others  of  a 
similar  type  have  always  per- 
plexed those  in  whose  hands  the 
grading  is  placed  and  probably 
always  will. 

Many  institutions  favor  the 
numerical  grade,  but  this  calls 
for  a  more  scientific  and  mathe- 
matical accuracy  in  grading  pa- 
pers. In  the  case  of  mathe- 
matics and  the  various  sciences, 
it  is  quite  possible  to  erect  a 
rigid  numerical  grading  system, 
but  when  it  is  ai)plied  to  litera- 
ture and  language,  the  standard 
will  be  found  sadly  lacking. 

The  most  apparently  success- 
ful notation  of  grades  is  the  one 
used  in  the  University  Graduate 
School.  This  consists  of  three 
grades:  "H,"  "P,"  and  "F";  in- 
dicating high,  pass,  and  fail  re- 
spectively. This  system  has 
proved  quite  successful  in  the 
graduate  school,  but  would  not 
prove  so  in  the  undergraduate 
for  the  simple  reason  that  the 
graduate  is  not  bothered  w'ith 
making  honorary  fraternities  in 
which  the  slightest  variation  of 
the  grade  must  be  considered,  as 
is  the  undergraduate.  The  "H" 
of  the  graduate  school  is  loosely 
comparative 'to  the  "A"  or  "B" 
(90-100>  in  the  undergraduate 
schools.  The  "P"  in  the  gradu- 
ate school  is  equal  to  the  "C"  or 
"D"  (70-90)  in  the  undergradu- 
ate school,  while  the  "F"  is  equiv- 
alent to  the  "E"  or  "F"  (SO- 
TO) in  the  undergraduate  school. 

The  final  system  that  will 
prove  the  most  successful  wiH  be 
a  combination  of  the  numerical 
system  and  the  present  system 
used  in  the  graduate  school,  and 
since  the  remedy  has  been  sug- 
gested, all  that  is  necessary  now 
is  for  someone  to  combine  these 
two  systems  into  a  more  per- 
fectly working  one  than  we  have 
at  present. — E.J. 


SPEAKING 

the 

CAMPUS  MIND 


The  views  expressed  in  this 
cohi))ni  are  not  neccsscirily  those 
of  the  editorial  hoard  of  this  pub- 
lication nor  of  the  campus  at 
large.  Contributions  on  both  sides 
of  controversial  q-tiestions  are 
solicited  by  The  Daily  Tar  Heel. 
All  letters  must  be  typewritten, 
dou.ble  spaced,  and  not  more  than 
four    hundred    xcords    in    length. 


What  Can 
They  Think? 

"If  I  were  In  the  position  of 
some  of  the  millions  of  unem- 
ployed men  in  this  country  I 
would  be  inclined  to  do  some- 
thing desperate." 

These  are  not  the  words  of  a 
communist,  an  agitator,  an  irre- 
sponsible radical.  They  repre- 
sent the  studied  opinion  of  a 
member  of  the  law  faculty  of 
Duke  University,  Professor 
Malcolm  McDermott,  who  does 
not  hesitate  to  say  that  in  his 
humble  judgment  America  may 
be  on  the  brink  of  revolution. 

We  hear  that  suggestion  fre- 
quently from  responsible  sourc- 
es. We  hear,  also,  that  the 
United  States  needs  a  Mussolini. 
We  hear  the  extremes  of  vast 
wealth  and  abject  poverty,  of 
hoarded  money  and  unemploy- 
ment, of  extravagant  surpluses 
and  dire  want  condemned  in 
terms  that  indict  our  whole  eco- 
nomic system.  Change,  change, 
change!  That  is  the  motivation 
of  all  the  confused  philosophy 
which  contemplates  a  way  out  of 
our  dilemma. 

In  this  situation,  what  can  be 
the  reaction  of  substantial,  hard- 
vorking  American  men,  deprived 
of  their  homes  through  no  fault 
of  their  own?  What  can  be  the 
reaction  of  these  men  who  have 
embraced  the  ideal  of  honesty, 
thrift,  sobriety,  home  invest- 
ments, planning  for  their  chil- 
dren a  better  opportunity  than 
they  enjoyed,  when  they  read 
that  a  group  of  the  financially 
powerful  and  a  few  of  their 
satellites,  by  manipulation  of  the 
Stock  Exchange  and  the  exploi- 
tation of  trusting  investors, 
cleaned  up  five  cool  millions  in 
a  week  on  an  output  of  $12,000,- 
000  of  capital  never  in  any  real 
danger? 

What  we  ask,  in  the  name  of 
high  Heaven,  can  be  their  reac- 
tion when  they  are  told  from 
high  places  that  all  this  is  done 
with  the  sanction  of  law,  while 
the  same  law  sends  a  starving 
man  to  jail  for  stealing  food? — 
Neivs  and  Observer. 


Finding  a 
Happy  Medium 

The  subject  of  grades  and 
grading  has  been  one  of  con- 
tinual perplexion  since  the  de- 
visement  of  some  method  of  re- 
cording the  ability  of  a  student 
in  a  certain  field.  The  distress- 
ing feature  of  the  entire  matter 
is  that  it  is  impossible  to  use  the 
same  standards  of  judgment  on 
one  student  as  can  be  used  on 
another.    In  this  way  somebody  j 


Slap-  / 

Dash 

This  is  to  call  attention  to  the  fine 
flower  of  The  Slap-Dash  School  of 
Dramatic  Criticism  that  appeared  in 
your  columns  of  May  21st. 

Your  anonymous  critic,  churning  on 
The  Butter  and  Egg  Man,  has  the  fol- 
lowing to  say: 

Paragraph  1 :  The  play  was  "al- 
most fool-proof."  But  in  paragraph 
3:  "It  has  been  said  that  this  play 
was  fool-proof,  that  anyone  could  put 
it  over.  That  is  not  strictly  tiaie  .  .  . 
It  was  not  an  easy  play  to  produce 
with  any  assurance  of  sjonpathy  from 
the  audience.  The  dialogue  was  swift, 
and  being  laden  with  theatrical  jargon 
and  allusions,  was  not  calculated  to 
register  with  a  completely  uninitiated 
audience."  Subtract  paragraph  3 
from  paragraph  1,  and  what  do  you 
get?    Nothing. 

We  start  again.  Says  he,  para- 
graph 2:  "Completely  inexplicable  in 
this  performance  was  the  tone  of  ama- 
teurishness that  crept  into  the  whole 
of  the  show."  Formerly  the  Playmak- 
ers  were  bad  in  a  "professional  way, 
due  to  some  esprit  de  corps,  some  bond 
of  kinship,  or  some  pride  of  organiza- 
tion." (Sorry  I  can't  elucidate  this 
something  in  The  Playmakers  that 
lurks  beneath  attributes  hitherto  con- 
sidered virtues — ^just  some  force  inside 
themselves  that  makes  for  unrighte- 
ousness). But  now  th^e  Playmakers 
"are  mediocre  in  an  amateurish  way. 
Here  all  who  failed  were  excruciat- 
ingly like  the  little  theatre."  (Which, 
incidentally.  The  Playmakers  proud- 
ly is). 

Put  this  paragraph  of  praise  down 
beside  the  one  of  censure  that  pre- 
cedes it.  Would  you  have  bought  a 
ticket?  If  you  hadn't  you'd  have 
missed  worse  than  a  scream ;  it  was  a 
screech.  Too  good  to  laugh  at.  But 
how  were  you  to  know?  Nothing  in 
the  review  to  show  that  despite  reser- 
vations, the  show  paid  for  the  time. 
Contradictions  without  conclusions 
don't  help  the  average  citizen. 

Furthermore,  how  about  the  record? 
The  press  is  history  as  well  as  the 
main  stimulus  of  the  theater.  No 
democracy's  stage  is  better  than  its 
press. 

JOHN  M.  BOOKER. 


Former  Speakers 
At  Commencement 
Form  Imposing  List 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

1907  on  the  question,  "Of  What 
Use  Is  a  College  Education?"  At 
the  commencement  of  1908, 
Judge  Martin  Augustus  Knapp 
spoke  on  "Transpjartation." 

For  the  graduation  exercises 
of  next  June  the  University  in- 
vited William*Henry  Welch,  pro- 
fessor of  pathology  in  Johns 
Hopkins  University.  Professor 
Welch  commended  the  scholastic 
ability  of  Carolina  medical  stu- 
dents who  had  come  to  Johns 
Hopkins.  He  spoke  on  '.'Preven- 
tive Medicine  in  its  Relation  to 
Society."  Dr.  Charles  Foster 
Smith  in  the  commencement  ad- 
dress of  the  next  year  offered 
advice  to  the  out-going  gradu- 
ates, when  he  declared  that  stu- 
dents should  study  not  only  their 
text-books  but  other  good  books 
as  well. 

President  Woodrow  Wilson 
The  commencement  of  1911 
was  especially  distinguished  by 
having  as  its  speaker  Woodrow 
Wilson,  at  that  time  governor  of 
New  Jersey.  President  Venable 
introduced  him  by  remarking 
that  once  before  Princeton  had 
sent  her  president,  "a  quiet 
scholar,"  into  politics.  Wilson's 
address  was  tinged  with  politi- 
cal thought.  "The  doctrine  of 
the  Republican  party,"  he  de- 
clared, "is  that  the  government 
should  be  conducted  by  the  men 
who  are  the  material  successes 
and  have  established  the  mater- 
ial prosperity  of  the  country  and 
of  themselves."  He  further  de- 
cried the  system  of  office-holding 
by  saying     that     governmental 


powers  had  passed  into  "private 
hands  instead  of  those  of    the 

state."         .  ^^,., 

The  period  of  years  from  1912 
to  1917  saw  the  advent  of  many 
men  famous  in  the  political  his- 
tory of  the  country  as  speakers 
at  the  annual  commencement  ex- 
rcises.  Among  these  were  Thom- 
as R.  Marshall,  one-time  vice- 
president  of  the  United  States; 
chief  justice  of  the  District  of 
Columbia's    district     court     A. 
Mitchell  Palmer,  and  William  G. 
McAdoo.       Secretary     McAdoo 
gave  a  short  address  of  eighteen 
minutes  on  "The  Significance  of 
a  Pan-American  Policy." 
Secretary  Baker 
After  McAdoo  came  Secretary 
of  War  Newton  D.  Baker,  who 
spoke  at  the  commencement  of 
1917.     Addressing  a  group     of 
graduates    who    had,    perhaps, 
participated  in  the  military  dis- 
play so  rife  at  the  time  on  Em- 
erson   field.     Secretary    Baker 
urged  the  large  audience  before 
him  to  "do  their  bit."  Sentiment 
against  Germany  was     strong; 
his  topic  dwelt  at  length  on  the 
outrage  of  "the  scrap  of  paper" 
and  the  holiness  of  Belgium  neu- 
trality. 

The  commencement  speakers 
of  the  years  immediately  follow- 
ing gave  addresses  on  subjects 
generally  concerned  with  post- 
war problems  and  international 
relations.  Speaking  in  1919  on 
"An  Adventure  and  Its  Lesson," 
Secretary  of  the  Interior  Frank- 
lin K.  Lane  declared  that  Amer- 
ica's was  not  a  problem  of  re- 
construction but  one  of  "carrj^- 
ing  on."  Secretary  of  the  Navy 
Josephus  Daniels  called  upon  the 
graduates  of  1921  "to  follow  con- 
science and  conviction  regard- 
less of  convention  and  prece- 
dent." Declaring  that  it  was 
America's  opportunity  "to  put 
into  effect  the  yearnings  and  as- 
pirations of  the  centuries," 
George  Gordon  Battle,  '85,  gave 
an  exposition  of  the  ^ewly-pro- 
posed  World  Court  to  the  gradu- 
ating class  of  1923. 

Glenn  Frank  Prophesies 
Tw^o  years  later,  Glenn  Frank, 
president-elect  of  the  University 
of  Wisconsin,  was  the  commence- 
ment speaker.  In  his  talk  he 
made     the     ringing     statement 


that  "the  worid  is  today  sur- 
feited with  a  literature  of  de- 
spair." Dr.  Frank,  however, 
proclaimed  a  ray  of  hope  by 
prophesying  a  new  renaissance 
of  spiritual  awakening  within 
twenty-five  years. 

After  Douglas  Freemar  ■>• 
commencement  address  in  1926. 
the  University  in\ited  Arthur 
W.  Page  as  the  nert  speaktr. 
Page  was  ill  the  following  June, 
and  President  Harry  W^oodburn 
Chase  spoke  in  his  absence. 
British  Ambassador 

Sir  Esme  Howard,-  British 
amhassador  to  the  United  State?, 
addressed  the  graduating  class 
of  1929  on  a  subject  which  in- 
cluded the  history  of  King  Al- 
fred and  England  in  900  A.D. 

Dr.  John  Finley,  associate  edi- 
tor of  the  New  York  Times, 
made  his  second  trip  to  the  Uni- 
versity to  speak  before  the  grad- 
uating class  of  1930.  Dr.  Fin- 
ley  urged  college  students  to 
continue  their  intellectual  life 
after  graduation.  He  also  stat- 
ed that  he  would  sing  the  epic  of 
our  modern  life  by  changing 
Vergil's  well-known  opening 
verse  into  "Virum,  ojmsque  ca- 
no."  The  commencement  speak- 
er of  1931  was  Claude  G.  Bow- 
ers, who  talked  on  southern  re- 
naissance. 


LEO  RIESMAN  IS 
CHOSEN  TO  PLAY 
AT  FINAL  DANCES 

(Continued  from  page  one) 

Park  also  announced  that  the 
rates  for  paid  up  members  of  the 
German  CluF  for  the  set  of 
dances  would  be  $6.00.  Rates 
for  others  are  as  follows :  mem- 
bers not  paid  up,  $12.00;  alumni 
members,  $10:00;  visitors. 
$10.00;  senior  non-members, 
$12 :00 ;  freshman  non-members, 
$16.00;  other  non-members, 
$20.00. 

The  dances  this  year  will  take 
place  from  Tuesday,  June  7,  un- 
til Thursday,  June  9.  There  will 
be  seven  events  in  the  set,  includ- 
ing three  evening  dances,  two 
morning  dances,  one  tea  dance, 
and  one  concert  featuring  Leo 
Riesman  and  his  orchestra. 

PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


"It  wasn't  a  sin  to  do 
this  thing  to  her  I  .  .  . 
When  I  let  her  drag 
me  down  .  .  .  when  I 
Hved  off  her  money 
.  .  .  THAT'S  when  I 
sinned  ...  It  was  let- 
ting her  ffo  on  that 
.  .  .  not 
stopping  her!  I'm  not 
guihy  ...  I'm  FREE  I 
FREE!    FREE!" 


imon 


surpasses  all  his  past  achievements  in  ' 
the  sensational  Broadway  stage  success 


with 
VIVIENNE  OSBORNE 


— ALSO— 

Charlie  Chase  Comedy 

"First  in  War" 

Paramount  News 


PRESTON  FOSTER 
NOW      ^      PLAYmC 


BYERL 

SPOR 

INTR 

Points  Aw; 

letes  fo! 

Ca 

Ken  B.v< 
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T.  E.  P..  L( 
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AH 

The  win 
in  football 
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^'ednesday,  May  25,  1932 

BYERLY  LEADS  IN 
SPORTS  WINNING 
LNTRAMURAL  CUP 

Points  Awarded  Individual  Ath- 
letes  for  Excellence  in  All 
Campos  Sports. 

Ken  Byerly,  Sigma  Nu  ath- 
lete, is  intramural  point  lead- 
er of  1932  according  to  Mac 
Gray's  final  statistics  of  the 
year.  The  athlete  gets  a  cer- 
tain number  of  points  for  com- 
peting, with  more  for  winning 
in  each  sport.  Byerly  -had  a  to- 
tal of  177  points  for  the  year 
and  was  followed  by  Cohen  of 
T.  E.  P.,  Long  of  Sigma  Nu,  and 
Poe  of  S.  A.  E.  with  158,  129, 
and  125  points  respectively. 
All  Sports  Count 

The  winner  ran  up  his  score 
in  football,  basketball,  baseball, 
and  tennis.  His  team  was  run- 
ner-up in  both  football  and  base- 
ball to  hand  Byerly  a  high  score. 
Sigma  Nu  stood  high  in  the 
basketball  tourney  while  Byer- 
ley  also  took  part  in  the  tennis 
tournament,  winning  a  large  ma- 
jority of  his  contests.  Cohen 
al.«o  ran  up  his  total  in  football, 
baseball,  basketball,  and  tennis, 
but  as  his  team  did  not  stand 
as  high  in  the  various  sports, 
his  total  was  short  of  the  win- 
ner's. Long  and  Poe  ran  up 
their  score  in  baseball,  basket- 
ball, and  football,  Poe  getting 
most  of  his  as  a  result  of  S.  A. 
E.  winning  the  fraternity  bas- 
ketball crown  and  placing  sec- 
ond in  the  frat  baseball  tour- 
ney. The  leaders  and  their 
number  of  points  follow: 

Player        Team  Points 

Byerly,  Sigma  Nu  177 

Cohen,  T.  E.  P 158 

Long.  Sigma  Nu  129 

Poe.  S.  A.  E 125 

Hirsch,  T.  E..P 106 

Eagles,  Kappa  Sigs  103 

Dresslar,  Betas  100 

Parsely,  S.  A.  E 99 

Willis,  Lewis 99 

Barclay,  Phi  Gams  98 

Anderson,  Betas  94 

Adair,  Best  House 87 

Henson,  Best  House  87 

Wilday,  Chi  Psi 86 

Barber,  Zeta  Psi  75 

Everette,  Kappa  Alpha  75 


All's  WeU  That  Boswell 


<C /GOODBYE,    girls,    and    practice 
vJ  your  Brahms  Fifth  Symphony !" 
Mr.  Boswell  went  to  Florida,  but  In- 
stead of  continuing  the  classic  violin, 
; 'cello  and  piano,  Connnie  lifted  a  sax- 
jophone  from  behind  the  sofa.  Vet  took 
I  a  banjo   from   the   same   piace,    and 
[Martha  occupied  the  piano  bench  with 
syncopated  intent. 

Playing  hookey  from  Brahms  start- 
fed  the  famous  Boswell  rhythms.   Papa 
didn't  mind   so  much,  though,  when 
he  returned  to  New  Orleans  and  lis- 
tened  to  the  vigor  of   their  self-de- 


vised harmonies.  Then  they  started 
to  sing  together,  and  radio  work  irf 
New  Orleans,  Chicago,  Los  Angeles 
and  San  Francisco  soon  followed. 
Polishing  their  unique  rhythms  on 
the  tram  for  New  York,  they  invented 
new  arr-ngements  'for  auditions,  and 
not  long  after  landing  in  the  big  city 
Were  the  sensation  of  the  studios. 

The  Boswell  Sisters  have  "arrived." 
The  best  proof  is  their  presence  in 
the  galaxy  o-f  stars  gathered  by  I  ig- 
gett  &  Myers  Tobacco  Company  for 
the  "Music  That  Satisfies"  programs. 
Kvery  Monday  and  Thursday  night 
On  a  Coaat-to-Coast  hook-up  via  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  system,  they 
perform  before  the  nation's  largest 
radio  audience. 

Originality,  persistence  and  hobbies 
are  theme  words  of  Bo-well  success. 
They  use  no  notes  because  what  they 
sing  can't  be  written.  Everlastingly 
keeping  at  it  has  brought  them  to  the 
top  of  the  radio  heap,  while  hobbies 
refresh  their  minds  for  arduous  hours 
of  practice.  Martha,  who  still  plays 
th»  piano  for  the  trio,  likes  to  cook. 
Connie  paints  and  Vet  is  a  tap  dance 
expert. 

\ 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


HEARN  PICKS  SIX 
CAROLINA  MEN  ON 
ALL-STATE  TEAM 

Tar  Heel  Baseball  Coach  Also  Names 

Four  Dnke  Players  and  Three 

Wake  Forest  Men. 

Coach  Bunn  Heam,  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  coach,  as 
is  the  usual  custom  among  Big 
Five  coaches  in  selecting  all- 
star  teams,  favored  his  own  club. 
The  Tar  Heel  coach  placed  six 
Carolinians,  four  Duke  men, 
three  from  Wake  Forest,  and  two 
from  North  Carolina  State  on 
his  team,  which  was  made  on  the 
basis  of  games  which  Carolina 
played. 

Hid  selection  follows:  Hicks, 
Wake  Forest,  catcher;  Joyner, 
Wake  Forest,  first  base;  Kersey, 
Duke,  second  base;  Powell,  Caro- 
lina, third  base;  Ferebee,  Caro- 
lina, shortstop;  Peacock,  Caro- 
lina, left  field;  Weathers,  Caro- 
lina, utility;  and  Barnes,  Wake 
Forest,  Coombs  and  Flohr,  Duke, 
Lanning,  State,  and  Longest  and 
Hinton, -Carolina,  pitchers. 


Pace  Tkne 


:Wmwlnillfll¥lAfl. 


By  LEONARD  HORWIN 

Of  all  the  scenes  of  the  mod-  probably  the  most  grueling  and 

often  the  most  sensational. 


The  first  steps  toward  the  abo- 
lition of  political  cliques  among 
the  women  on  the  University  of 
Maryland  campus  have  been  tak- 
en. Each  sorority  has  been  re- 
quested to  sign  a  pledge  promis- 
ing not  to  enter  any  political 
combination. 


Yewens,  Chi  Psi  75 

Fitzgerald,  Phi  Sig.  Kappa  73 

Hoffman,  Kappa  Sigs 72 

Tucker,  Phi  Delts  72 

Weathers,  Ruffin  71 

Irwin,  Ruffin  68 

E.  Beam,  Question  Marks  . .  67 

Webb,  A.  T.  0 66 

Paige,  Manly  65 

Broadhurst,  Kappa  Alpha  ...  64 

Mitchel,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  ...  63 

Dixon,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  62 

Borroughs,  Delta  Psi  62 

Leibowitz,  Everett  57 

Pitkin,  Phi  Gams  56 

Poole,  Pi  Kappa  Phi  53 


em  Olympiads,  the  scene  of  the 
Xth  Olympiad  of  1932  will  most 
closely  resemble  Greece,  mother 
of  the  OljTnpic  Games. 

In  the  marathon  race,  for  ex- 
ample— never  since  the  Athens 
Olympiad  of  1896  when  Loues 
of  Greece  burned  up  the  26-mile 
distance  from  the  actual  scene 
of  the  Battle  of  the  Marathon 
to  the  Athens  Stadium  in  2h. 
55m.  20s. — ^have  climatic  and 
geographic  conditions  for  the 
marathon  been  so  like  those  of 
Greece. 

When  the  estimated  fifty  to 
sixty  stellar  marathoners  stream 
through  the  huge  tunnel  of  the 
?1,700,000  Olympic  Stadium  and 
southward  down  the  boulevards 
of  Los  Angeles  on  the  official 
26-mile,  385  yd.  course — they 
will  face  ocean  breezes,  solar 
rays,  and  a  terrain  comparable 
to  those  of  sunny  Greece  on  the 
Agean  Sea. 

But  in  place  of  seeing  the 
ruins  of  the  glory  that  was 
Greece,  the  runner  of  1932  will 
see  the  quaint  rinis  of  the  glory 
that  was  Spanish  California,  and 
will  actually  follow  part  of  El 
Camino  Real  (The  King's  High- 
way) ,  pounding  pavement  where 
once  the  creaking  ox-cart  and 
the  gayly-clad  caballero  followed 
the  dusty  path  from  Sepulveda 
Ranch  on  the  ocean's  edge  to 
romantic  San  Fernando  Mission 
inland. 
Durando  and  Pheidippides 


Dick  Hyland,  noted  sports 
writer,  speaks  of  "the  terrible 
pace  of  that  26-mile  marathon. 
Haggard  men  with  their  feet 
bleeding  and  their  neck  muscles 
stretched  into  cords  that  stand 
out  like  the  ribs  of  a  skeleton." 

Few  men  who  saw  the  Lon- 
don Olympiad  of  1908  will  for- 
get the  nerve-wracking  thrill  of 
the  marathon.  No  one  there  at 
the  time  will  forget  the  tiny 
Italian,  Durando  —  who  had 
shoveled  coal  on  a  freighter  to 
get  to  London  in  time  for  the 
Games — as  he  tore  down  the  26- 
mile  stretch  from  Windsor  to 
London,  his  heart  action  sus- 
tained only  by  the  spur  of 
strychnine  pills,  the 
thousands  in  his  ears. 
rando  .  .  .  Durando  .  . 
Italy  .  .  .  Durando!"  . 
ing  the  entire  pack  only  to  fail 
unconscious  100  feet  from  the 
finish  line. 

No  ancestrally-minded  Greek 
can  forget  the  hero  of  the  an- 
cient Olympic  marathon,  Phei- 
dippides, who  ran  120  rocky 
miles  and  back  in  two  days  and 
nights  to  bring  Sparta  to  the 
rescue  of  Athens  assailed  by 
Persia;  Pheidippides  who  car- 
ried the  news  of  the  victory  of 
the  10,000  at  Marathon  to  Ath- 
ens twenty-six  miles  away,  only 
to  fall  dead  at  the  end  with  the 
words  "Rejoice,  we  conquer!"  on 
his  lips.    Those  were  great  days 


roar  of 
.  .  "Du- 
Win  for 
.  .  lead- 


Of  all  sports,  the  marathon  is ;  and  great  scenes. 


TULANEGREENIES 
TOP  CONFERENCE 
IN  SPORTS  FIELD 

Carolina  Has  Next  Best  Record 

Of  An  Conferent*  Schools 

In  Six  Sports. 

Tulane  University  had  the 
best  sports  record  of  any  school 
in  the  Southern  Conference  for 
the  year  1931-32,  according  to 
Associated  Press  ratings.  Green 
Wave  athletic  teams  accounted 
for  29  points  in  six  sports,  while 
North  Carolina  was  second  in  the 
ranking  with  19.  Georgia  placed 
third  with  151/2  markers  and 
Duke  brought  up  fourth  by  ring- 
ing up  10  points.  Scoring  is  lim- 
ited to  football,  basketball,  box- 
ing, cross  country,  indoor  track, 
outdoor  track,  and  individual 
golf  and  tennis  singles  and 
doubles. 

The  Greenies  captured  first 
honors  in  football,  individual 
golf,  and  tennis  singles  and 
doubles.  Carolina  showed  her 
superiority  over  the  other  con- 
ference teams  in  cross  country, 
indoor  track  and  golf.  Louisiana 
State  won  the  conference  outdoor 
track  title ;  Virginia  took  boxing 
honors  and  Georgia's  basketball 
team  nosed  out  a  Tar  Heel  five 
for  southern  honors. 

Heel  Runners  Score 

Carolina  almost  monopolized 
conference  laurels  in  the  run- 
ning events.  Coach  Dale  Ran- 
son's  harriers  romped  away  with 
the  cross  country  crown,  four 
Blue  and  White  runners  finish- 
ing in  the  first  five.  On  the 
boards  the  Tar  Heel  athletes 
again  showed  their  class  and 
won  the  Southern  Conference 
Indoor  Games,  which  were  run 
off  in  the  Tin  Can  last  March. 
A  strong  Carolina  track  team 
traveled  to  Atlanta  last  week- 
end and  were  installed  pre-meet 


Athletic  Equipment 

Athletic  equipment  dtooki 
be  returned  no  later  than  this 
week  to  the  stock  romn  at 
Emerson  field.  The  reeeiviiig 
department  will  be  open  from 
9:00  to  12:00  and  from  1:00 
to  6:00  o'clock. 


favorites  for  the  track  and  field 
championships.  The  two  day  af- 
fair was  run  off  in  one  after- 
noon on  a  muddy  track  and  a 
fast  L.  S.  U.  team  from  the  flood- 
ed banks  of  the  Mississippi  came 
through  to  carry  off  premier 
honors. 

Cliff  Sutter  of  Tulane  won  the 
tennis  singles  crown  and  then 
teamed  up  with  his  brother  in 
the  doubles  and  was  credited 
with  another  victory.  Carolina 
did  not  send  a  tennis  team  to 
New  Orleans,  but  the  final  stand- 
ing might  have  been  altered 
somewhat  with  Bryan  Grant, 
Wilmer  Hines  &  Co.  swapping 
drives  with  the  Tulane  racquet 
wielders.  The  Carolina  golfers, 
however,  stroked  their  way  to  an 
impressive  victory  over  a  strong 
Georgia  Tech  team  at  Atlanta  to 
annex  the  third  conference 
championship  for  Tar  Heel  ath- 
letic teams.  Jesse  Rainwater, 
Tulane  ace,  won  the  indi\idual 
crown  and  added  five  points  to 
the  Wave  total  for  southern 
sports  honors. 

Heels  Make  All-Southern 

Bo  Shepard's  basketball  toss- 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Summer  Work — 

You  can  make  money  during 
summer  selling  our  unexcelled 
line  of  men's  shirts  and' hose. 
Suggest  you  immediately  get 
in  touch  with  us  and  get  full 
details. 

THE  WIGGINS  COMPANY 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


M 


I 


\ 


ll< 


i 


7^^  MILDER..75^/tePURE..7?^TASTE  BETTER 


C  1932,  IlGGETT  &  MYEtS  ToBACCO  Co 


':  ■"-  ■  ■.fS'-\  ' 


■.».., 


'-^■.i:^' 


! 


— w 


'I 

■J 


, 


Page  Four 


THE  DAILl   TAR  HEEL 


-? 


Wednesday,  May  25 


BLUE  RIDGE  WILL 
OFFER  STUDENTS 
VARIED  PROGRAM 

•  

Heads     of     Southern     Student 

Conference  Plan  Work  for 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Gathering. 


According  to  plans  announced 
by  the  local  "Y"  yesterday,  the 
program  for  the  Blue  Ridge 
Southern  Student  conference  will 
present  a  diversified  program. 
This  conference  will  take  place 
under  the  auspices  of  the  South- 
em  Field  Council  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Meditation,  reading,  sightsee- 
ing, and  athletics  are  consider- 
ed to  be  important  factors,  but 
most  important  will  be  the  hours 
assigned  for  discussion  groups, 
worship,  addresses,  and  group 
fitudy. 

There  are  no  organized  pro- 
grams arranged  for  the  early 
morning,  but  directly  after 
breakfast,  Bible  study  groups 
under  capable  leaders  take  place. 
These  meetings  convene  at  some 
spot  in  the  surrounding  moun- 
tains. 

The  second  period  is  utilized 
for  personal  adjustment.  The 
whole  conference  assembles  for 
discussion  of  major  problems 
which  arise  during  the  course  of 
college  life.  Each  leader  is  a 
trained  specialist  in  his  subject. 
Next  comes  the  "resource  hour" 
during  which  everyone  is  free  to 
use  their  time  in  the  most  profit- 
able manner. 

Discussion  Work 

Leaders  and  executives  of  the 
various  organizations  will  share 
their  experiences  with  those  who 
are  trying  to  familiarize  them- 
selves with  the  methods  of  "Y" 
work.  The  last  morning  period 
will  be  given  over  to  discussion 
of  these  methods. 

Following  lunch,  the  after- 
noon is  open.  The  majority  of 
the  delegates  will  participate,  at 
this  time,  in  athletic  contests, 
nature  study,  sight  seeing,  hik- 
ing, and  reading. 

Dinner  is  followed  by  group 
einging  and  vespers.  At  8:00 
every  evening  there  is  an  ad- 
dress by  one  of  the  invited  con- 
ference leaders.  President 
Frank^  P.  Graham  will  take  the 
platform  for  the  first  evening. 
All  of  the  speakers  will  be  men 
who  have  force  and  command 
with  students,  and  all  of  their 
subjects  will  relate  to  the  vital 
issue  of  building  for  the  new 
south. 


Objective  Of  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 
To  Obtain  Gift  From  Each  Alumnus 


First  Stimulated  in  1915  by  President  E.  K.  Graham,  a  Group  of 

Alumni  Organized  to  Secure  Funds  to  Leave  Lasting 

Gifts  as  Remembrance  to  University. 

0 


EDWARD  ROBINSON  PLAYS 
LEAD  IN  CAROLINA  SHOW 


Edward  G.  Robinson,  support- 
ed by  Vivienne  Osborne,  stars 
in  First  National's  "Two  Sec- 
onds," showing  at  the  Carolina 
theatre  today.  In  previous  films 
Robinson  has'  appeared  as  gun- 
man, gambler,  editor,  and  ori- 
ental. In  this  production,  how- 
ever, he  portrays  John  Allen,  an 
iron  worker  who  becomes  a  vic- 
tim of  circumstances. 

Preston  Foster,  who  has  the 
role  of  John  Allen's  buddy,  plays 
the  same  part  that  he  created  in 
the  New  York  production.  The 
part  of  Tony,  the  dance  hall 
keeper,  is  taken  by  J.  Carroll 
■Naish,  who  was  a  member  of 
Robinson's  cast  in  "The  Hatchet 
Man." 

Guy  Kibbee,  the  older  of  the 
Ixoboes  in  "Union  Depot,"  has  a 
vivid  part  as  a  bookmaker.  Oth- 
er persons  included  in  the  cast 
are  Otto  Hoffman,  Helena  Phil- 
lips, Burton  Churchill,  Dorothea 
Wolbert,  Edward  McWade  and 
.William  Janney. 


Students  wishing  to  become 
editors  of  the  Carleton  College 
newspaper  are  required  to  com- 
pete for  the  jobs  by  writing  edi- 
torials in  a  special  examination. 


Detroit    University    students 

demand  more  co-eds  in  classes  or 

none  at  all.     Out.  of  an  enroU- 

,  ment  of  3620,  the  university  has 

but  seventy-seven  women. 


The  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  is 
the  :niy  agency  connected  with 
the  University  which  devotes  all 
its  energies  to  fund-raising  from 
private  sources.  It  continually 
strives  to  provide  the  funds  with 
which  the  University  may  de- 
velop those  projects  which  could 
not  be  financed  from  State  ap- 
propriations. 

The  idea  was  first  expressed 
by  the  late  President  Edward 
Kidder  Graham  in  1915.  When 
a  gift  of  §1,000  was  made  at 
commencement  of  that  year  by 
the  class  of  1905,  he  said :  "What 
a  fine  thing  it  would  be  if  every 
living  alumnus  of  the  University 
would  give  some  small  gift  each 
year  to  be  used  to  meet  these 
ever  increasing  needs  which 
otherwise  would  never  be  met." 

Organized  in  1915 

Accordingly,  the  Alumni  Loy- 
alty Fund  was  organized  with  a 
committee  of  alumni  in  charge. 
President  E.  K.  Graham  served 
as  the  first  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee. At  that  time  there  was 
no  full-time  organization,  al- 
though from  time  to  time  the 
committee  appealed  to  the  alum- 
ni to  show  their  loyalty  by  mak- 
ing some  gift  to  the  University. 

During  the  World  War,  and 
because  of  the  enlarged  state- 
supported  building  program  dur- 
ing the  early  years  of  Dr.  Chase's 
administration,  the  activities  of 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  slowed 
down.  But  in  1928  Dr.  Chase 
and  other  University  officials  re- 
newed the  effort  to  increase  the 
revenue  of  the  University  from 
private  sources.  At  that  time 
the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  was 
organized  on  its  present  basis. 

If  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund 
realized  its  objective,  which  is  to 
obtain  some  gift  each  year  from 
every  alumnus,  there  would  be 
available  for  the  University  each 
year  an  income  equivalent  to 
several  million  dollars  of  endow- 
ment. During  the  last  two 
years  nearly  2,000  alumni  have 
made  some  contribution  to  the 
University.  At  present  the  fund 
organization  is  aiding  in  raising 
the  emergency  loan  fund,  and 
consequently  the  other  gifts  have 
fallen  off  somewhat. 

Alumni  Fund  Active 

Besides  the  small  annual  gifts 
from  the  entire  alumni  body,  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  is  con- 
stantly searching  for  large  gifts 
for  designated  purposes;  it 
brings  to  the  attention  of  alum- 
ni the  needs  of  the  \University ; 
and  it  is  now  promoting  a  pro- 
gram urging  alumni  to  make  the 
University  a  beneficiary  in  their 
wills. 

There  are  some  important  pro- 
jects which  can  only  be  realized 
by  private  finance,  such  as  re- 
search, the  University  Press, 
special  library  collections,  en- 
dowments for  higher  faculty  sal- 
aries, and  endowments  for  fel- 
lowships and  scholarships.  Oth- 
er illustrations  of  the  value  of 
private  gifts  are  the  Graham 
Memorial  building.  Hill  music 
hall,  Morehead-Patterson  Me- 
morial Tower,  Kenan  stadium, 
Kenan  Professorship  Endow- 
ment, and  the  various  scholar- 
ship and  loan  fund  gifts. 

Directed  by  Council 

The  organization  is  controlled 
by  a  governing  board  of  twelve 
alumni,  known  as  the  Alumni 
Loyalty  Fund  Council.  These 
councilmen  serve  for  three  years, 
eight  being  appointed  by  the 
president  of  the  University  and 
four  by  the  president  of  the 
General  Alumni  Association. 
The  president  of  tHe  University 
and  the  secretary  and  president 
of  the  General  Alumni  Associa- 
tion are  ex-officio  members  of 
the  council.  The  council  is  re- 
sponsible in  its  activities  to  the 


Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Univer- 
sity. 

The  executive  and  adminis- 
trative activities  of  the  council 
are  carried  out  by  an  executive 
secretary,  who  is  also  director 
of  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund.  Fe- 
lix A.  Grisette,  the  present  di- 
rector, has  been  in  charge  since 
1929.  Before  assuming  his  po- 
sition here  he  had  had  several 
years  of  experience  in  institu- 
tional finance  work  with  one  of 
the  largest  firms  in  the  United 
States  engaged  in  that  type  of 
business. 


World  News 
BuDetiiis 


CHANGE  MADE  AT 
NORTHWESTERN  IN 
A.  B.  CURRICULUM 

Dean     Addison     Hibbard     An- 
nounces Drastic  Revision  in 
School  of  Liberal  Arts. 


By  College  News  Service 

Evanston,  III.,  May  24.— Com- 
plete revision  of  the  liberal  arts 
curriculum  at  Northwestern  Uni- 
versity this  week  was  announced 
by  Dean  Addison  Hibbard. 

The  changes  to  be  made  and 
put  in  effect  next  fall  include 
the  elimination  of  the  present 
system  of  majors  and  "minors, 
with  consequent  widening  of 
fields  of  study  and  correlation  of 
subject  matter. 

List  of  Changes 

A  summary  of  the  changes  fol- 
lows: 

(1)  Two  degrees  are  specified 
— an  "honors"  and  a  "pass"  de- 
gree. 

(2)  "Fields  of  concentration" 
replace  the  former  major  and 
minor  requirements.  Each  can- 
didate for  a  degree  from  the  lib- 
eral arts  college  must  elect  a  field 
not  later  than  the  beginning  of 
the  junior  year. 

(3)  Each  candidate  for  an 
honors  degree  must  pass  a  com- 
prehensive examination  cover- 
ing his  field  of  concentration,  the 
examination  to  be  given  at  the 
close  of  the  senior  year. 

(4)  Reading  periods  before 
examination  periods  are  provid- 
ed for  students  in  advanced 
courses.  Social  events,  student 
activities  and  public  lectures 
will  be  restricted  during  the 
reading- periods. 

(5)  The  present  work  in  in- 
dependent study  will  be  further 
developed. 

(6)  Correlation  courses,  to 
give  unity,  sequence  and  coher- 
ence to  the  work  in  the  college, 
eventually  will  be  offered. 

(7)  Proficiency  examinations 
for  freshman  and  sophomore 
courses  may  be  taken  by  students 
who  have  particularly  trained 
themselves  for  those  courses. 
Students  passing  such  profici- 
ency tests  may  be  excused  from 
formal  requirements. 

(8)  Each  department  will  pre- 
pare an  outline  of  courses  offer- 
ed, stating  the  object  of  the 
courses,  content,  organization, 
and  principal  problems  with 
which  it  will  deal. 

Special  Privileges 
Students  working  for  honors 
degrees,  it  was  announced,  will 
be  given  special  privileges,  such 
as  more  chances  for  independent 
study  and  freedom  from  re- 
quired class  attendance  in  cer- 
tain courses.  The  pass  degree  is 
to  be  offered  for  those  who  have 
not  the  inclination  or  who  lack 
the  time  to  work 'for  an  honors 
degree. 

Dean  Hibbard  pointed  out  that 
the  reorganization  closely  fol- 
lows several  of  the  major  recom- 
mendations made  last  year  by 
the  Student  Committee  of  Thir- 
teen, which  made  a  study  of  the 
liberal  arts  curriculum. 


New  Jersey  Offers  Reward 

Looming  ahead  of  the  man- 
hunters  engaged  in  tracking 
down  the  kidnai>ers  and  mur- 
derers of  the  Lindbergh  baby 
was  §25,000  reward  offered  by 
the  state  of  New  Jersey  for  the 
capture  of  the  criminals.  Lead- 
ers of  the  state  legislature  at 
Trenton  passed  a  bill  empower- 
ing Governor  A.  H.  Moore  to 
order  a  reward.  The  governor 
was  prepared  to  act  immediate- 
ly. In  connection  with  the  kid- 
naping the  governor  stated  that 
he  was  approached  by  members 
of  the  Capone  gang  ambitiously 
proposing  to  return  the  baby  to 
its  parents,  provided,  of  course, 
full  credit  was  given  their  im- 
prisoned gang  leader.  The  only 
reply  given  them  was  that  the 
proposal  would  be  conveyed  to 
Colonel  Lindbergh,  which  was 
done. 


Resubmission  Urged 

Resubmission  of  prohibition 
was  added  to  the  Congressional 
program  today  by  Senator  Hi- 
ram Johnson  of  California,  in 
proposing  a  continuous  session 
through  the  national  convention 
to  finish  the  job.  This  was  the 
first  declaration  by  the  Califor- 
nian  for  resubmission  and  threw 
the  issue  squarely  into  this  ses- 
sion of  Congress  just  before  the 
national  campaign.  He  called 
upon  Congress  to  continue  at 
work  and  he  also  placed  on  his 
proposed  program  behind  the 
tax,  relief,  and  appropriations 
bills. 


Senatorial  Frank  Abused 

Thousands  of  dollars  are  be- 
ing taken  from  the  tax-payers 
pockets  annually  to  pay  for  the 
mailing  of  campaign  speeches 
not  only  of  senators  and  con- 
gressmen but  of  private  citizens 
desirous  of  getting  on  the  gov- 
ernments payroll.  It  is  known 
that  members  of  Congress  are 
all  accorded  the  "franking" 
privilege;  that  is,  the  privilege 
of  sending  their  individual  mail 
free  of  charge.  But  in  addition 
to  the  use  of  this  for  private  pur- 
poses only,  many  loan  out  the 
privilege  to  their  friends,  to 
lobbying  organizations  or  to  any 
other  cause  they  wish  to  sup- 
port. There  is  no  check  on  the 
practice  except  the  individual 
conscience  of  the  Congressman 
himself.  The  practice  is  very 
common,  the  case  to  be  cited  is 
that  of  an  able  senator  from 
Virginia,  Carter  Glass.  Claude 
S.  Weaver,  former  Representa- 
tive from  Oklahoma  and  now  as- 
pirant for  getting  his  seat  in  the 
the  House  back,  has  been  mail- 
ing out  copies  of  his  campaign 
speeches  under  the  frank  of 
Senator  Glass.  Weaver  asked  re- 
cently for  another  40,000  frank- 
ed envelopes,  but  was  turned 
down  by  the  Senator,  it  was  re- 
vealed. When  questioned  about 
the  matter  Glass  said,  "Weaver 
and  I  are  old  friends,  having 
served  together  in  the  Senate. 
He  asked  me  for  a  number  of 
franked  envelopes  to  be  used  in 
mailing  out  non-political  speech- 
es and,  this  being  the  case,  I  was 
only  too  glad  to  accommodate 
him." 


Vets  to  Be  Ousted 
Adjutant-General  Black  of 
the  Illinois  National  Guard  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  he  would 
send  troops  immediately  to  East 
St.  Louis  where  300  war  veter- 
ans marching  to  Washington, 
were  reported  to  have  seized  a 
freight  train.  The  reports 
were  that  thirty  freight  cars  of 
the  B  and  0  railroad  were  being 
held  by  the  vets     because     the 


HELP  WANTED 


Carolina  Inn  desires  the  ser- 
vices of  two  or  three  summer 
school  female  students.  (3) 


railroad  refused  to  give  the  ex- 
service  men  free  transportation 
to  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  The  cars 
were  loaded  with  perishable 
foodstuffs..  The  veterans'  group 
last  night  set  up  its  field  kitchen 
equipment  beside  the  railroad 
tracks  for  supper.  Packing 
firms  and  bakeries  have  provid- 
ed the  group  with  provisions 
since  its  arrival  Saturday. 


TULANE  GREENIES 
TOP  CONFERENCE 
IN  SPORTS  FIELD 


(Continued  from  preceding  page) 

ers  were  runners-up  to  a  fast 
Georgia  quintet  at  Atlanta  af- 
ter having  swept  through  Tenn- 
essee, Kentucky  and  Auburn. 
Tom  Alexander  and  Virgil 
Weathers  made  the  all-Southern 
honorary  five  and  Wilmer  Hines 
also  received  honors  by  being 
placed  on  the  second  mythical 
team.  Virginia  won  the  boxing 
championship  at  Charlottesville 
from  sterling  competition  and 
maintained  her  supremacy  in 
that  field.  L.  S.  U.  took  her  only 
southern  title  last  Saturday  by 
walking  off  with  the  track  and 
field  championship,  by  a  38  point 
margin. 


CALENDAR 


Board  of  directors  of  Graham 
MenMHiaL 

202  Graham  Memorial 7;  00 


Socialist  dub  meeting. 

209  Graham  Memorial-— 7;  3« 


Economics  seminar. 

113  Bingham  hall — 7:30. 

THIRTEEN  CHOSEN 
AS    MEMBERS    OF 
HONORARY  CLlB 


(Continued  from  first  page) 

globe,  including  the  Uni:  ^ 
States,  Japan,  Siam,  and  Afr...; 
The  speaker  showed  how  ..•  . 
mals  tended  to  migrate  from  -^ 
to  land  actuated  largely  by  :\\ 
motives.  First,  in  order  tra: 
they  might  escape  the  lar.LV 
number  of  enemies  in  the  >.->. 
and  second,  because  of  the  gwi/. 
er  abundance  of  food  on  :.. 
land.  He  pointed  out  that  -> 
these  animals  migrated.  certi:;r. 
marked  changes  took  place  :r 
their  organs  of  locomotion,  iir: 
respiration,  and  in  the  salir.::-, 
of  their  blood,  etc. 


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STUDENTS!! 

The  Yackety  Yack  Needs  100  Extra  Copies 
Of  the  Year  Book 

Those  students  wishing  to  relinquish  their 
claim  to  a  book  will  please  see  the  business  man- 
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The  Book  Market 

Extends  its  heart-felt  sympathy  to  those 
who  are  graduating- 

We  invite  you  to  visit  our  Late  Spring  Showing    : 
Poetry  which  includes  the  following: 

THE  BOOKS  OF  LIVING  VERSE    .    Untermever,  editor 

SOUTHERN  ROAD sterling  Bro.-n 

CONQUISTADOR An:hibald  McLe.sh 

THURSO'S  LANDING R.^inson  Jeffers 

Poems  by  Allen  Sealer 

The  Complete  Poems  of  Keats  and   Shelley 

The  Collected  Poems  of  Elinor  Wylie 

and  books  of  permanent  value  printed  on  hand- 
made   paper   and    bound    by   the    Mosher    Press. 

youTive'thTHsr ''°'"™' "'  "^''^  ^  y°^^  t^-""^  ^^ 

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orial— 7:00. 

ting. 

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:hosen 

ERS    OF 
RY  CLUB 

first  page) 

the  United 
m,  and  Africa, 
ed  how  ani- 
frate  from  sea 
argely  by  two 
1  order  that 
le  the  large 
es  in  the  sea, 
se  of  the  great- 
food     on     the 

out  that  as 
prated,  certain 
took  place  in 
Dcomotion,  and 
in  the  salinity 


ts! 


ending  your 
llect  if  you 

lem  against 
arge. 


any 


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ince  hauling 

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nt.  Winston- 
Bern,   and 

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ss  man- 
0  p.  m. 
f  SI. 60. 

to  6. -00  P.  M. 


to  those 


Showing  of 


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r\K  Brown 
I  McLeish 
on  Jeffers 


hand- 
Press. 

ur  trunk  as 


STUDENT  MASS  MEETING 
MEMORIAL  HALL 
TOMORROW— 8 :00 


tlije  MAP  Car  ^td 


AWARDS  NIGHT 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

TONIGHT— «:00 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C, 


THURSDAY,  MAY  26,  1932 

«■     _____ 


NUBIBER  181 


PLANS  MADE  FOR 
AWARDS  NIGHTIN 
MEMORIAL  HALL 

Annual  Event  of  Presentation  of 

Awards  WUl  Be  Staged  To- 

Nighi  at  8:00  O'clock. 


NELSON  KENNEDY 
WILL  GIVE  FINAL 
ORGAN  CONCERT 

University  Music  Professor  Will  Pre- 
sent Program  at  5:00  O'clock 
Sunday,  June  5. 


The  final  plans  have  been  Com- 
pleted, and  the  stage  is  set  for 
a  new  type  of  awards  night  this 
year.  This  event,  which  will 
bring  to  a  close  the  student  ac- 
tivities for  the  year,  will  take 
place  tonight  at  8:00  o'clock  in 
Memorial  hall.     ' 

The  usual  endless  line  of  stu- 
dents parading  up  to  the  plat- 
form to  receive  their  charm  or 
prize  and  the  resulting  tiresome 
applause  will  be  entirely  done 
away  with,  and  a  peppy  program 
of  entertainment  substituted  in 
its  place.  The  lists  of  students 
winning  awards  will  be  read  out 
between  the  acts  of  the  program, 
and  the  prizes  will  be  given  to 
their  respective  winners  tomor- 
row. 

Specialty  Numbers 

Billy  Arthur,  known  in  thea- 
trical circles  as  "one  yard  of 
fun"  will  act  as  master  of  cere- 
monies, and  the  remainder  of  the 
program  will  include  skits,  musi- 
cal and  specialty  numbers  by 
prominent  students,  a  play  en- 
titled "Julius  Caesar,"  or  "The 
Wop  on  the  Spot,"  and  numbers 
by  the  University  band. 

Some  of  the  outstanding 
awards  to  be  given  are  the  Pat- 
terson Memorial  Award,  which 
was  won  last  year  by  Henry 
House,  the  Deke  trophy,  which  is 
awarded  to  the  fraternity  that  is 
outstanding  in  scholarship  and 
athletics,  and  the  Grail  awards, 
which  are  given  to  the  outstand- 
ing scholar-athlete  in  the  four 
major  sports,  freshman  athletics, 
and  intramural  sports.  The 
winners  of  awards  in  all  the 
campus  acti\'ities  will  also  be 
announced. 


Sunday  afternoon,  June  5,  at 
5:00  o'clock  there  will  .be  the 
final  organ  concert  of  the  year  by 
Professor  Nelson  0.  Kennedy  in 
Hill  music  hall.  This  organ  con- 
cert on  Baccalaureate  Sunday 
every  year  will  become  a  cus- 
tom. It  was  started  last  year 
on  Baccalaureate  Sunday,  which" 
was  the  first  Commencement  sea- 
son that  the  organ  and  the  music 
auditorium  were  availalfile,  and 
it  will  continue  into  the  future. 

Professor  Kennedy's  program 
is  as  follows:  Concert  Overture 
in  B  Minor,  by  Rogers ;  Two 
Sketches  by  Schumann;  Cloister 
Scene,  by  Mason ;  Concert  Vari- 
ations, by  Bonnet;  and  Saviour 
Breathe  an  Evening  Blessing,  by 
John  Winter  Thompson. 

On  Saturday  afternoon,  June 
4,  will  be  an  organ  recital  in  Hill 
hall  by  one  of  Professor  Ken- 
nedy's pupils,  Thomas  Teer,  a 
junior  in  the  school  of  music. 
Teer  will  play  for  fifteen  min- 
utes immediately  before  the  an- 
nual Mangum  medal  oratorical 
contest  which  is  to  be  conducted 
in  Hill  hall  this  year.  He  will 
play  Mendelssohn's  Sixth  Son- 
ata. 


INFORMATION  FOR  SENIORS 


For  the  past  few  years  the  bureau  of  vocational  informa- 
tion (pfl9ce  of  the  dean  of  students)  has  been  collecting  for 
the  use  of  students  information  concerning  the  various  occu- 
pations into  which  University  graduates  usually  go.  It  now 
has  material  which  deals  not  only  with  occupations  in  general 
but  also  with  specific  business  and  other  organizations.  Some 
of  the  most  interesting  information  is  contained  in  letters 
which  have  come  from  University  alumni  at  work — telling 
of  (heir  experiences  and  observations. 

Members  of  the  senior  class  are  especially  invited  to  come 
by  204  South  and  make  use  of  this  information. 


New  Honor  System  Proposal 

Will  Be  Discussed  Tomorrow 


*SNOW  WHITE'  TO 
BE  PRESENTED  BY 
CHILDREN  TODAY 

Original  Play  by  Sallie  M.  Ewing  Will 

Be  Offered  This  Afternoon  at 

Playmakers  Theatre. 


Meeting  of  Entire  Student  Body 

Is  Planned  at  8:00  0'ck>ck 

In  Memorial  Hall. 


APPLICATIONS  FOR 

WORK  BY  SENIORS 

INCREW  DAILY 

Bureau  Has  Received  More  Re- 
quests From  High  School 
Seniors  Than  Ever. 


YEAR  BOOK  FOR 
1932  DEDICATED 
TO  JOIDV  S.  fflLL 

Annuals  Will  Be  Distributed  at 

Graham    Memorial    Today 

From  2:00  Until  5:00. 


According  to  a  statement  yes- 
terday by  Edwin  S.  Lanier,  sec- 
retary of  the  University  self- 
help  bureau,  concerning  the 
number  of  inquiries  and  appli- 
cations for  work  next  year  that 
have  come  in  from  this  year's 
high  school  graduates,  more  ap- 
plications have  been  sent  in  to 
the  bureau  already  than  had  been 
sent  in  at  this  same  time  last 
spring. 

Many  applications  for  outside 
work  have  been  received  by  the 
bureau,  and  more  are  coming  in 
each  day.  The  self-help  officials 
are  conducting  interviews  each 
day  with  high  school  students 
who  will  graduate  this  year,  who 
are  prospective  students  at  the 
University  next  year  and  are 
making  inquiries  concerning  the 
possibilities  of  self-help  at  the 
University  and  other  means  of 
obtaining  aid  while  one  is  going 
to  school. 

Many  Applications 

In  addition  to  the  inquiries 
from  high  school  students 
throughout  the  state,  the  self- 
help  bureau  has  on  file  in  the  of- 
fice more  applications  for  work 
from  students  who  are  now  in 
school  here  than  it  has  ever  had 
before.  This  is  a  significant 
fact  in  that  it  indicates  that 
many  students  this  year  have 
(Continued  on  pag*  three) 


The  1932  Yacketij  Yack,  the 
publication  of  which  has  been 
completed  and  which  is  to  be  dis- 
tributed from  the  Yackety  Yack 
office  in  203  Graham  Memorial 
this  afternoon  from  2:00  to 
5 :00  o'clock,  carries  on  its  fron- 
tispiece a  picture  of  John  Sprunt 
Hill  of  Durham,  to  whom  the 
1932  issue  of  the  University  an- 
nual is  dedicated  out  of  the  grat- 
itude for  the  numerous  benefi- 
ciencies  that  the  University  has 
received  from  him. 

Hill  is  president  of  the  Erwin 
Cotton  mills,  and  since  nis  grad- 
uation in  1889,  he  has  been  a 
mainstay  of  support  for  the  Uni- 
versity as  an  alumnus,  trustee, 
and  benefactor.  His  most  re- 
cent gift  to  the  University  was 
last  year  when,  with  Mrs.  Hill, 
he  donated  the  new  music  audi- 
torium and  the  pipe  organ. 

He  is  a  member  of  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  and  chairman  of 
the  Building  Committee  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  and  is  respon- 
sible for  the  establishment  of  the 
North  Carolina  collection  of  the 
library  which  he  started  and  has 
since  encouraged. 


Short  Story  Writing  Courses 

Will  Be  Offered  By  University 

0 

Phillips  Russell  Will  Be  Instructor  in  Three  Courses  in  Advanced 
Composition   to    Develop    Writing   Talents   of    Students; 

Courses  to  Be  Like  Those  at  Harvard  and  Chicago. 
0 

sell  stated,  "ample  consideration 
will  be  given  to  the  short  story 
and  to  the  study  of  short  story 
technique.  Abundant  practice  in 
writing  short  stories  will  be  pro- 
vided, and  although  there  will  be 
no  lack  of  analytical  work,  em- 
phasis will  be  placed  on  syn- 
thetic composition  rather  than 
analytic. 

"We  will  emphasize  how  to  do 
it  and  not  how  not  to  do  it,"  he 
continued.  "In  the  spring,  un- 
der the  title  of  the  technique  of 
exposition,  special  attention  will 
be  paid  to  the  article,  essay,  and 
sketch,  with  a  side  glance  at  fic- 
tion writing  chiefly  for  sake  of 
contrast." 

The  classes  will  be  limited  in 
size,  Russell  said,  so  that  special 
attention  can  be  given  each  indi- 
vidual. Consultations  with  the 
instructor  will  be  encouraged, 
and  special  care  will  be  taken  to 
enable  the  individual  to  find  the 
field  of  writing  for  which  he  is 
best  fitted  and  to  develop  the 
talents  most  normal  and  natural 
to  him. 

Aim  of  Course 

"The  primary  aim  of  the 
course,"  Russell  commented,  "is 
to  help  each  student  improve 
himself  in  written  expression, 
to  use  his  imagination,  and  not 
to  be  afraid  of  those  experiments 
that  will  give  him  most  elasticity 
and  freedom  in  writing.  It  is 
expected  that  all  students  inter- 
(Continued  on  page  three) 


The  University  English  de- 
partment intends  to  provide  stu- 
dents interested  in  writing  an 
opportunity  to  develop  their  tal- 
ents by  offering  three  courses  in 
advanced  composition  next  year, 
according  to  statements  by  Dr. 
George  R.  Coffman,  department 
head,  yesterday  to  a  Daily  Tar 
Heel  reporter. 

"It  is  my  personal  wish  and  a 
policy  of  the  department,"  com- 
mented Dr.  Coffman,  "to  retain 
as  instructor  for  these  courses 
a  man  who  is  not  only  interested 
in  teaching  writing  but  who  is 
engaged  in  writing  himself,  Stu- 
dents are  puzzled  by  not  finding 
a  course  in  short  story  writing 
listed  in  the  catalog,  but  these 
courses,  modeled  after  similar 
ones  at  Harvard  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago,  provide  ade- 
quate instruction  in  this  field  and 
at  the  same  time  deal  with  other 
types  of  writing." 

Dr.  Coffman  announced  that 
next  year  the  advanced  composi- 
tion courses,  English  52,  53,  and 
54,  will  be  under  the  instruction 
of  Phillips  Russell,  well-known 
biographer  and  writer.  Accord- 
ing to  present  plans,  as  stated  by 
Russell,  English  52,  advanced 
composition,  the  technique  of  ex- 
position, will  be  offered  in  the 
spring  quarter  of  1933  instead 
of  in  the  fall.  English  53  will 
be  given  next  fall,  followed  by 
English  54  in  the  winter  session. 

"In  the  fall  and  winter,"  Rus- 


Snoiv  White,  an  original  play 
written  by  Sallie  M.  Ewing,  will 
be  presented  in  the  Playmakers 
theatre  this  afternoon  at  4:30 
o'clock.  This  production  is  a 
children's  play. 

The  cast  is  composed  of  the 
following  children :  Molly 
Holmes,  as  Snow  White,  the 
princess ;  Madge  Fuguay,  as  the 
queen;  Dicky  Hobbs,  as  the 
huntsman ;  Walter  Carroll,  as  the 
prince ;  Elliot  Andrews  and  Billy 
Poythreys,  as  the  prince's  ser- 
vants; Mary  Francis  Sparrow, 
Felder  Baldwin,  Mjiriam  Law- 
rence, Jean  Logan,  Cynthia 
Grimsley,  Jean  Wilbur,  and  Peg- 
gy Graham,  as  fairies. 

The  rank  of  the  dwarfs  is 
made  up  of  Billy  Koch,  Monte 
Howell,  W.  R.  Pendergraft,  Win- 
ifred Rose,  George  Howard,  Da- 
vis Lineberger,  and  Taylor  Ho- 
gan.  Anne  Holmes,  Shirley 
Graves,  June  Young,  Jane  Leon- 
ard, and  Gladys  Wager  take  the 
part  of  robins. 


PLEDGE  REQUIRED 

By  New  Proposals  Students  Will 

Be  Required  to  Sign  Pledge  to 

Uphold  Honor  System. 


SHERRILL  CHOSEN 
AS  AUDITOR  FOR 
STUDENT  BOARD 

Appointment  Marks  Completion 

Of  Plans  on  Which  Council 

Has  Been  Working. 


Senior  Class  Will 

Meet  This  Afternoon 

The  senior  class  will  meet  in 
Garrard  hall  at  5 :30  o'clock  this 
afternoon  to  be  instructed  by 
President  Graham  and  Dr.  Char- 
les Mangum  in  their  duties  for 
commencement.  Attendance  is 
required  of  all  seniors  who  ex- 
pect to  graduate. 

There  are  several  require- 
ments that  seniors  must  have 
complied  with  before  they  re- 
ceive their  degree.  All  students 
who  expect  to  receive  their  di- 
plomas at  the  graduation  exer- 
cises must  pay  their  $5.00  di- 
ploma fee  to  the  business  office 
not  later  than  May  27.  Caps  and 
gowns  may  be  ordered  from  the 
I  Book  Exchange  this  week. 


COMMENCEMENT  PROGRAM  FOR  1932 


9:30 
10:00 

4:15 
4:30 


SATURDAY,  JUNE  4 

a.  m. — Senior  prayers. 

a.  m. — Senior  class  exercises,  Davie  Poplar,  Professor 

Horace  Williams,  speaker, 
p.  m. — Organ  recital,  Hill  music  hall, 
p.  m. — Mangum  medal  contest,  Hill  music  hall. 

their  parents  and 


6:00 
7:30 


5:30-6:30  p.m. — Reception  to  seniors, 
friends,  president's  house. 

8:30  p.  m —Playmakers,  "The  Butter  and  Egg  Man,"  Play- 
makers theatre. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  5 
10:30  a.  m. — Seniors  form  in  caps  and  gowns  at  Old  Well. 
11:00  a.  m.— Baccalaureate  sermon,  Dr.  Franklin  S.  Hick- 
man, Memorial  hall. 
5:00  p.m. — Organ  recital.  Hill  music  hall.  Nelson  O.  Ken- 
nedy, 
m. — Concert  of  Morehead-Patterson  memorial  bells. 
,m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Vespers,  Davie  Poplar   (Gerrard 
hall  if  rain).  Dean  Clyde  A.  Milner,  Guilford 
College. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Elijah,"  Hill  music  hall,  selected  chorus  of 
seventy-five. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  6 
Alumni  Headquarters — Graham  Memorial  Building 

10:30  a.  m. — Meeting  of  rexmion  classes,  Gerrard  hall.  Judge 
Francis  D.  Winston,  presiding. 
1:00  p.m. — Alimtni   luncheon,   Swain   hall,    K.   P.   Lewis, 

toastmaster. 
4:00  p.m. — Band  concert,  Davie  Poplar. 
5:00-6:45  p.m. — Class  reunion  suppers. 
7:00  p.m. — Procession  forms  for  academic  parade. 
7:30  p.m. — Commencement     exercises,     Kenan     Memorial 
stadium. 
10:00  p.  m.— President  Graham's  reception  to  alumni  and 

visitors.  Tin  Can. 
11 :00-l  :00  p.  m. — Alumni  Ball,  Tin  Can. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  7 
10:30  a.m.— Meeting  of  board  of  trustees. 


It  was  announced  yesterday 
that  R.  H.  Sherrill,  of  the  Uni- 
versity accounting  department, 
has  been  chosen  for  the  perman- 
ent auditor  of  the  Student  Audit 
Board.  This  marks  the  comple- 
tion of  the  plans  that  the  student 
council  has  been  working  on  for 
the  past  several  weeks  to  put  the 
accounts  of  the  various  student 
organizations  on  a  uniform  ba- 
sis. 

This  board  has  established  a 
centralized  system  of  bookkeep- 
jing  to  be  effected  by  having  all 
accounts  kept  in  the  University 
administrative  offices.  The  books 
of  all  organizations  having 
blanket  fees  collected  by  the 
business  office  will  be  kept  in  this 
manner.  Further,  the  system  as 
established  by  the  board,  pro- 
vides for  a  permanent  auditor  of 
student  accounts,  whose  duties 
are  as  follows:  1.  To  make  an 
audit  of  all  accounts  under  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  board.  2.  To 
install  and  supervise  a  book- 
keeping system  of  such  accounts. 
3.  To  act  in  a  purely  advisory 
capacity  in  reference  to  student 
organizations  under  the  jUris- 
dictjion  of  the  Studient  Audit 
Board  which  do  not  already  have 
such  an  advisor. 


The  student  body  of  the  Uni- 
versity will  finally  take  definite 
action  on  the  recent  proposal 
which  has  been  discussed  during 
the  last  two  quarters  to  make 
the  honor  system  more  effective 
at  a  mass  meeting  tomorrow 
night  at  8:00  in  Memorial  hall. 

Contrary  to  accounts  which 
have  been  spread  there  is  no 
change  in  the  honor  system  but 
the  proposal  is  an  attempt  to  bet- 
ter existing  conditions.  The 
proposal  is  for  every  student, 
upon  entering  the  University,  to 
sign  a  pledge  to  uphold  the  sys- 
tem which  deals  with  three  of- 
fenses —  lying,  cheating,  and 
stealing. 

Requirements  of  System 

According  to  the  provisions  of 
the  system,  a  student  is  required 
to  act  honorably  in  all  relations 
of  student  life  and  further  that 
he  shall  investigate  and  report 
all  violations  which  come  to  his 
attention.  Any  student  who 
fails  to  report  is  himself  guilty 
of  a  breach  of  honor. 

Violators  are  brought  before 
the  student  council,  which  is  a 
representative  body  selected  by 
the  members  of  the  studnt  body, 
and  fair  representation  is  given 
the  accused. 

Since  the  discussion  tomorrow 
vitally  affects  student  life,  Hay- 
wood Weeks,  president  of  the 
student  council,  has  urged  that 
every  student  attend  the  mass 
meeting  and  express  his  own 
view.  Unlimited  debate  will  be 
allowed  and  student  opinion  is 
expected  to  be  fully  expressed. 


Charles  A.  Peple  Will 
Speak  This  Morning 

Charles  A.  Peple,  deputy-gov- 
ernor of  the  Federal  Reserve 
bank  of  Richmond,  Virginia,  will 
speak  to  the  classes  in  banking 
and  business  cycles  this  morning 
at  9 :30  o'clock  in  lOS  Bingham 
hall.  The  topic  of  his  address 
this  morning  will  be  "Banking 
and  the  Present  Economic  Sit- 
uation," and  the  meeting  will  be 
open  to  all  students  who  are  in- 
terested in  hearing  him  speak. 

Peple  has  been  coming  to  the 
University  for  some  ten  years 
to  speak  to  the  students  of 
banking. 


CAPERS  WILL  BE 
HELD  SATURDAY 
BY  PLAYMAKERS 

Annual  Event  to  Include  Comic 

Sketches  of  Plays,  People, 

And   Caricatures. 


The  annual  Playmakers  Ca- 
pers are  scheduled  to  take  place 
Saturday  evening  at  8 : 00  o'clock 
in  the  Playmakers  theatre.  Ev- 
eryone who  has  been  connected 
with  the  Playmakers,  either  dur- 
ing the  current  season  or  for- 
merly, is  cordially  invited  to  at- 
tend the  celebration.  This  invi- 
tation includes  those  who  have 
served  on  committees  as  stage 
helpers,  as  members  of  the  house 
staff,  as  actors,  or  as  authors  of 
plays. 

The  program  of  events  will  in- 
clude comic  sketches  of  plays 
and  people,  caricatures,  and  song 
and  dance  acts.  Dancing  will 
take  place  on  the  stage  after  the 
program  has  been  completed. 

These  Capers  have  been  a  part 
of  the  Playmakers  activities  for 
a  number  of  years.  They  serve 
to  wind  up  t^e  year's  work  with 
everyone  in  holiday  mood,  and  to 
unify  the  members  of  the  organ- 
ization. 

At  this  time  the  Playmakers 
awards  will  be  given  as  the 
group's  recognition  for  those 
who  have  worked  with  the  group 
during  the  past  season. 

Graham  WiU  Speak 

President  Graham  will  speak 
in  assembly  tomorrow.  This 
will  be  the  last  assembly  of  the 
quarter.  < 


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THE   DAILY 


1-1. 


Che  2>atlp  Car  ^ttl 

The  oflScial  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  -jprinted  daily  except  Mon- 
days, and  the  Thanksgiving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matt«-  at  the  post 
oflSce  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

OfSces  'on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 


Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr. Editor 

G.  W.  WUson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

EDITORIAL  BOARD— Don  Shoemak- 
er, chairman,  Henderson  Heyward, 
Dan  Lacy,  Kemp  Yarboroagh,  J.  F. 
Alexander,  E.  C.  Daniel,  Ervin  Jaf- 
fee,  Bon  Phillips,  Karl  Sprinkle. 

CITY  EDITORS— W.  R.  Woemer,  Tom 
Walker,  W.  E.  Davis,  T.  H.  Brough- 
ton,  Claibom  Carr,  T.  W.  Blackwell. 

FEATURE  BOARD  —  Ben  Neville, 
chairman,  Charles  Poe,  W.  B.  Eddie- 
man,  Joseph  Sugarman,  A.  T.  Dill, 
Robert  Bolton. 

FOREIGN  NEWS  BOARD  — Frank 
Hawley,  John  Acee,  Ed  Spruill,  C. 
G.  Thompson. 

BEPORTERS— J.  H.  Morris,  W.  0. 
Marlowe,  Harold  Janofsky,  P.  W. 
Markley,  Paul  Schallert,  Milton 
Bauchner,  J.  S.  Cook,  P.  C.  Smith, 
J.  P.  Lentz,  A.  D.  Steele,  Julien  D. 
Winslow,  K.  Y.  Young,  L.  L.  Hutch- 
inson, A.  S.  Ta^b. 

Business  Staff 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER  — T.  C. 
Worth. 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT— Assist- 
ants: R.  D.  McMillan,  Pendleton 
Gray,  Bernard  Solomon. 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT  — 
Howard  Manning,  manager;  Bill 
Jones,  H.  Louis  Brisk,  Joe  Mason, 
Dudley  Jennings. 

COLLECTION  DEPARTMENT— John 
Barrow,  manager;  assistants:  Ran- 
dolph Reynolds,  Joe  Webb,  Jim 
Cordon,  Agnew  Bahnson,  Roy 
McMillan. 


Thursday,  May  26,  1932 


The  Only 
Sane  Solution 

For  several  years  it  has  been 
threatened  that  unless  the  ef- 
ficiency of  the  honor  system  is 
considerably  increased,  steps  will 
be  taken  to  introduce  another 
method  of  student  discipline. 

However,  if  the  suggested  plan 
to  be  considered  at  the  mass 
meeting  of  the  student  body  to- 
morrow night  is  passed,  this 
threat  will  no  longer  be  in  order. 
The  students  will  have  taken  a 
long  stride  towards  a  perfection 
of  the  honor  system. 

Under  the  new  arrangement 
students  entering  the  University 
will  be  required  to  sign  a  pledge 
that  they  wiH  not  violate  the  re- 
quirements of  the  honor  system 
themselves  and  will  be  held  re- 
sponsible for  reporting  all  viola- 
tions coming  to  their  attention. 

Last  year  the  student  council's 
records  show  that  hardly  ten 
cases  came  up  in  which  the  vio- 
lators were  reported  to  students 
other  than  council  members.  Un- 
der such  conditions  the  present 
system  can  hardly  be  expected  to 
work  efficiently.  The  students 
argued  that  they  could  not  make 
themselves  feel  the  responsibil- 
ity to  report  the  guilty  persons. 

But  under  the  proposed  plan 
each  student  will  be  given  this 
responsibility  when  he  enters  the 
University,  and  if  he  fails  in  this 
task  he  will  be  held  equally  as 
guilty  as  the  man  whom  he  re- 
fused to  report.  On  the  other 
hand,  if  he  reports  the  guilty 
party  he  himself  will  not  be  look- 
ed on  as  a  "squeal or"  but  in- 
stead as  just  another  student 
who  did  what  was  required  of 
him. 

This  will  save  considerable 
embarrassment  for  those  spine- 
less individuals  who  are  afraid 
to  report  violations  under  the 
present  plan.  It  will  give  them 
a  chance  to  ease  their  weak 
minds  by  saying  that  they  were 
required  to  report  and  hence  had 
no  other  alternative. 

This  proposal  has  been  pre- 
sented. Its  benefits  are  self-evi- 
dent. The  rest  is  left  to  the  stu- 
dents. If  they  accept  the  plan, 
they  will  give  themselves  a  work- 
ing system  of  student  discipline. 
If  they  refuse  the  plan,  they 
place  themselves  in  danger  of 
having  a  faculty  proctor  system 
forced  upon  them. 


A  Souvenir  of 
The  Dark  Ages 

The  present  trend  in  penology 
is  to  regard  the  treatment  of 


the  criminal  as  corrective  rath- 
er than  retaliatory,  and  with 
the  acceptance  of  this  principle, 
capital  punishment  loses  its  only 
justification.  While  this  taking 
of  human  life  has  been  with 
mankind  from  the  remotest  eras 
of  antiquity  men  have  constant- 
ly expressed  grave  doubts  as  to 
its  justification  and  efficacy.  To 
many  it  does  not  seem  right 
that  human  beings,  themselves 
not  free  from  sin  and  wrong, 
should  have  the  power  to  de- 
prive a  fellow  man  of  his  right 
to  live.  Certainly  it  is  a  cruel 
and  inhumane  practice  that 
might  be  retained  if  nothing 
else  could  protect  human  wel- 
fare; but  this  is  not  the  case. 

In  addition  to  the  ethical  and 
moral  objections  there  exists  the 
actual  facts  which  prove  that 
capital  punishment  has  failed  to 
reduce  the  numbers  of  the 
crimes  it  is  intended  to  prevent. 
Countries  and  states  that  have 
abolished  it  have  found  that 
there  is  no  increase  of  murders, 
and  in  many  cases  there  has 
been  a  considerable  decrease. 
This  is  due  to  a  great  extent 
to  the  extreme  reluctance  of 
jurors  to  return  a  verdict  which 
they  know  means  death  to  the 
accused  man  before  them.  Hence 
many  men  guilty  of  crimes  call- 
ing for  the  supreme  penalty 
have  been  acquitted  or  found 
guilty  of  lesser  crimes  with  less 
drastic  punishments.  The  very 
small  number  of  men  electro- 
cuted in  proportion  to  the  num- 
ber tried  for  first  degree  mur- 
der demonstrates  that  there  is 
a  strong  revulsion  on  the  part 
of  most  men  to  the  taking  of 
life  even  though  legally. 

A  further  consideration  is 
the  murderer  himself.  Unlike 
other  criminals  the  murderer  is 
peculiar  to  no  particular  race, 
clime,  occupation  or  degree  of 
education.  Most  murderers  are 
individuals  who  have  been  driv- 
en to  actions  of  which  they  are 
normally  incapable  and  are  com- 
mitted though  they  know  their 
lives  are  at  stake.  Many  of 
them  are  first  offenders  who 
have  never  been  in  trouble  with 
society  before  and  are  guiltless 
of  other  crimes.  Some  are  vic- 
tims of  insanity  who  are  ob- 
viously not  answerable  for  their^ 
actions,  and  in  other  cases  the 
lines  between  sanity  and  insan- 
ity, between  murder  and  homi- 
cide are  so  fine  that  it  is  a 
dangerous  one  to  draw  and  kill 
on  the  balance.  It  is  certain 
that  many  murderers  might  be 
subject  to  punishment  and  cor- 
rection that  would  satisfy  soci- 
ety and  create  a  good  and  useful 
citizen. 

The  horrible  possibility  that 
innocent  men  may  be  convicted 
and  sentenced,  though  perhajps 
slim,  is  almost  reason  enough  to 
do  away  with  a  punishment  that 
cannot  be  corrected  if  an  error 
is  made  and  there  can  be  no 
doubting  that  many  men  have 
gone  to  their  deaths  through 
circumstantial  evidence,  perjury 
and  the  imperfections  of  human 
justice.  An  eye  for  an  eye  has 
been  outgrown  by  the  human 
race  and  it  is  a  question  of  time 
only  before  the  electric  chair  will 
grace  our  museums  along  with 
the  thumbscrew  and  the  rack 
— J.F.A. 


ado  seems  rather  silly.  There 
are,  of  course,  poor  programs, 
but  it  is  obvious  to  all  those  who 
listen  in  on  broadcasts  that  the 
livel  of  excellence  of  entertain- 
ment is  steadily  becoming  high- 
er. The  Canadians  already  have 
a  tax  of  about  two  dollars  on 
receiving  sets.  Cutting  adver- 
tising to  a  very  low  minimum 
would  cut  off  most  of  the  in- 
come from  advertising.  As 
Frank  Mason  of  the  National 
Broadcasting  Co.  said,  "They're 
killing  the  goose  that  lays  the 
golden  egg !"  More  money  would 
have  to  be  gotten  from  some- 
where. It  would  have  to  come 
in  the  form  of  a  tax  whether  on 
radios  or  not. 

The  American  system  seems, 
in  spite  of  criticism,  the  best. 
Radio  programs  have  a  great 
deal  of  cultural  value  and  are 
a  quick  means  of  getting  impor- 
tant information  to  the  whole 
country.  Thus  the  possession 
pf  sets  should  be  encouraged. 
Let  advertising  foot  the  bill  for 
the  programs.  The  natural 
competition  of  station  and  sta- 
tion and  advertiser  and  adver- 
tiser will  see  that  the  programs 
improve. — H.H. 


Once  in  a 
Lifetime 

"If  dis  ain't  a  mess,  I  never 
seed  one!" 

This  well-known  expression 
of  Amos  and  Andy,  when  ap- 
plied to  the  approaching  com- 
mencement exercises,  seems 
hardly  adequate  to  describe  the 
situation.  No  one  seems  to  know 
what  anybody  is  supposed  to  do. 
Everybody  apparently  is  relying 
on  somebody  else  to  do  some- 
thing. The  result  is  that  nobody 
has  done  anything,  and  every- 
body is  blaming  everybody  else 
for  doing  nothing. 

As  yet,  no  announcement  has 
been  made  as  to  who  will  be  the 
commencement  speaker.  It  is 
extremely  doubtful  that  he  has 
been  chosen.  Perhaps  the  "pow- 
ers that  be"  are  planning  to 
make  this  an  all-Carolina  affair 
by  having  President  Graham  de- 
liver the  final  address.  This 
meets  with  our  approval,  not  on- 
ly because  he  is  a  good  speaker 
but  because  we  believe  he  won't 
talk  long.  But  why  has  no  for- 
mal announcement  been  made? 

The  senior  invitations  commit- 
tee did  nobly  in  its  choice  of  in- 
vitations, but,  here  again,  some 
one  has  failed  to  co-operate,  for 
there  has  not  been  printed  any 
program  of  the  exercises  to  in- 
clude in  the  invitations.  We  do 
not  know  who  is  to  blame  for 
this  negligence,  but  the  lack  of 
these  programs  will  likely  cause 
much  confusion  on  the  part  of 
the  recipients  of  the  invitations, 
for  the  time  for  the  presentation 
of  diplomas  has  been  changed. 

This  business  of  being  gradu- 
ated is  getting  on  our  nerves, 
especially  when  we  know  so  little 
about  it.  We  are  glad  it  hap- 
pens only  once. — B.H.N. 


TAR  HEEL 


Thursday,  May  26,  19.32 


Are  You  / 

Listenin'? 

Disgusted  with  radio  pro- 
grams similar  to  ours,  Canada 
has  taken  the  first  step  in  fol- 
lowing England  in  regulation. 
In  the  British  Isles,  a  private 
monopoly  licensed  by  Parha- 
ment,  the  British  Broadcasting 
Co.,  Ltd.,  has  control.  The 
monopoly  does  not  make  its 
money  from  advertising  but 
from  a  tax  of  about  $1.80  that 
is  imposed  on  all  owners  of  re- 
ceiving sets.  Canadians  plan  to 
reduce  advertising  to  not  more 
than  five  per  cent  and  to  super- 
vise "and  gradually  buy  in  sta- 
tions. 

If  Canadian  stations  are  di- 
rectly comparable  to  ours  this 


Toward  a 
Native  Drama 

The  recent  fur-flying  over  the 
Playmakers'  production  of  The 
Butter  and  Egg  Man  gives  rise 
to  a  questioning  of  the  policies 
and  accomplishments  of  that  or- 
ganization. With  perhaps  more 
than  a  dignified  measure  of  fan- 


NOW  PLAYING 

Irving  Pichel 
Marguerite  Churchill 


"FORGOTTEN 
COMMANDMENTS" 

Also 

Comedy  —  News 


fare  the  Playmakers  have  set 
themselves  up  as  the  distillers 
of  home-drama,  the  group  that 
will  keep  the  fires  burning  for 
folk-plays.  This  highly  com- 
mendable aim  has  elicited  na- 
tional recognition  for  the  Play- 
makers and  has  played  no  slight 
part  in  publicizing  the  Univer- 
sity in  a  decidedly  agreeable 
light. 

Yet,  the  time  has  come  when 
the  drama  group  faces  a  certain 
lack  of  regard  at  home  that  it 
most  surely  enjoys  abroad.  This 
might  be  explained  by  the  fact 
that  the  Playmakers  have  insist- 
ed on  being  more  than  a  folk- 
drama  institution  in  Chapel  Hill. 
The  vast  field  of  dramatic  possi- 
bilities has  called  to  them  and 
they  have  proceeded  to  dabble  in 
areas  other  than  their  chosen 
one. 

It  is  here  that  the  group  has 
come  to  grips  with  the  home-' 
folks.  Do  the  Playmakers,  fly- 
ing their  homespun  banner,  have 
the  right  to  offer  fourth-rate  imi- 
tations of  Broadway,  when  they 
could  be  doing  top-notch  work  in 
the  field  for  which  they  are  pe- 
culiarly suited?  Does  the  group 
have  the  privilege  to  select  a 
play  for  local  presentation  mere- 
ly because  it  is  endowed  with 
sufficient  humorous  situations 
and  wise-cracks  to  get  across  re- 
gardless of  the  production? 

The  past  season  of  the  Play- 
makers answers  some  of  these 
questions.  There  is  little  oppo- 
sition to  the  statement  that 
Strike  Song  was  the  most  signi- 
ficant piece  of  work  presented 
this  year.  Although  the  writing 
was  in  need  of  polishing  and  the 
acting  scarcely  finished,  the  pro- 
duction shines  brighter  than  the 
machine-made  efforts.  Faults 
in  Strike  Song  are  condoned, 
even  expected,  due  to  the  very 
nature  of  the  presentation.  But 
the  sketchiness  of  the  acting, 
staging,  and  management  in  The 
Butter  and  Egg  Man  are  stains 
on  the  Playmakers'  reputation 
and  annoyances  to  a  critical  au- 


dience. 

It  is  to  the  organization's  own 
advantage  that  it  realizes  its 
limitations  as  well  as  its  mani- 
fest destiny.  The  group  is  a 
unit  of  actors  that  can  complete- 
ly spoil  the  splendid  impression 
made  with  a  Strike  Song  by  of- 
fering a  shoddy  performance  of 
The  Butter  and  Egg  Man. 
Rather  let  us  have  revival  upon 
revival  of  Paul  Green  and  Tom 
Wolfe  than  murder  upon  murder 
of  Manhattan  drama. 

The  road  toward  a  native 
drama,  be  it  remembered,  does 
not  lie  through  Broadway. — J.S. 


It's  Worth  Knowing 
That— 


The  student  body  of  Harvard 
University  consists  of  students 
from  forty-six  different  coin- 
tries.  Canada,  with  sixtj'-niie, 
xjasts  the  highest  number.  Chra 
is  next  with  forty.  Abbyssin'a, 
Persia,  Palestine,  Syria,  and  tie 
Virgin  Islands  are  also  reprt- 
sented. 


On  June  1st  all  dormitory 
rooms  signed  for  by  pres- 
ent occupants  will  be  open 
for    general   assignment. 


Eamon  De  Valera,  presi- 
dent of  the  Irish  Free  State, 

was  born  in  the  United  States. 

*  *      * 

In  air,  sound  travels  from 

1,130  to  1,140  feet  per  second ; 

in  water  at  a  rate  of  4,700 

feet  per  second. 

«       «       * 

Bullets  of  stone  were  used 
in  1514. 

*  *       * 

Figures  in  arithmetic  were 
introduced  into  Europe  by  the 
Saracens  from  Arabia  in  991, 
until  then  letters  had  been 
used. 


HELP  WANTED 


Carolina  Inn  desires  the  ser- 
vices of  two  or  three  summer 
school  female  students.  (3) 


We  Wish  to  Express  Our 

APPRECIATION 

For  Your  Patronage  During 
The  Past  Year 

Berman's  Dept.  Store 

Inc. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE 

to 

CANDIDATES  FOR  DEGREES— 1932 

This  Is  to  Call  to  Your  Attention: 

1.  The  $5.00  diploma  fee  which  is  now  due. 

2.  After  May  27  it  will  be  too  late  to  get  your  name 
engrossed  on  the  diploma  by  the  engraver  in  time 
for  Commencement. 

3.  After  June  2  it  will  be  too  late  to  get  your  name  on 
the  Commencement  Day  Program. 

The  University  Of  North  Carolina 


She  won't  borrow 
your  pipe! 


Here's 

One  Smoke 

for  MEN 


ET  the  little  girls  toy  with  their 
long,  slim  holders— let  them  park 
scented  cigarettes  with  their  powder 
compacts.  That's  the  time  for  you 
to  go  in  for  a  REAL  MAN'S  smoke. 
And  what  can  that 
be  but  a  PIPE! 

There's  something 
about  a  time-proven, 
companionable  pipe 
that  does  satisfy  a 
man's  smoking  in- 
stincts. You  become 
attached  to  it -like 
the  way  it  clears 
your  head,  stirs  your 

imagination,  puts  a  keen  edge  on  your 

thinking. 

And  you  know  the  heights  of  trje 
smoking  satisfaction  when  you  keep 
your  pipe  filled  •with  Edgeworth.  It's 
the  finest  blend  of  choice,  selected 
hurleys.  And  its  mellow  flavor  and 
rich  aroma  have 
made  Edgeworth 
the  favorite 
among  pipe  to- 
baccos in  42  out 
of  54  leading 
American  colleges 
and   universities. 

Edgeworth? 
You  can  buy 
Edgeworth 
wherever  good 
tobacco  is  sold.  Or,  if  you  wish  to  trj' 
before  you  buy,  send  for  special  free 
packet.  Address  Larus  &  Bro.  Co.,  105 
S.  22d  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

EDGEWORTH 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 

Edgeworth  is  a  blend  of  fine  old  burlevs, 
with  its  natural  savor  enhanced  by  Edge- 
worth's  distinctive 
and  exclusive  elev- 
enth process.  Buy 
Edgeworth  any- 
where in  two  forms 
— EdgeworthReady- 
Rubbed  and  Edge- 
worth  Plug  Slice. 
All  sizes,  ijii  pocket 
package  to  ^1.50 
pound  h  jinidbr  tin. 


The  smoke  you  can 
call  your  ou-n 


hoiiv  to  get  more 
ont  of  college 


The  most  popular  ready-to-eat 
cereal*  serred  in  the  dining-rooms 
of  American  colleges,  eating  clubs 
and  fraternities  are  made  by 
Kellogg  in  Battle  Creek.  They  in> 
dude  Kellogg't  Corn  Flakes,  PEP 
Bran  Flakes,  Rice  Krispies,  Wheat 
Krumbles  and  Kellogg's  WHOLE 
WHEAT  Biscuit.  Also  Kaffee 
Hag  Coffee — real  coffee  that  lets 
you  sleep. 


i 


Keep  Healthy.  THe  prizes  in  class  and 
campus  life  go  to  the  men  with  energy  and 
enthusiasm.  But  you  can't  have  pep  with- 
out hesdth. 

A  treacherous  enemy  of  health  is  consti- 
pation. It  often  brings  headaches,  lUdess- 
ness,  loss  of  appeUte.  Your  college  days 
are  clouded. 

You  can  overcome  constipation  so  eas- 
ily. Just  eat  a  delicious  cereal:  Kellogg's 
All-Bran.  Two  tablespoonfuls  daUy  will 
promote  regular  habito.  Ask  that  it  be 
served  at  your  favorite  eating  place. 

**  All-Bran 


/ 


I 


26.  I93g 

Har^aitf 

studtnts 

jnt    coun- 

jxty-nhe^ 

l-er.  Chha 

ibyssina^ 

and  tie 

reprt- 


litory 
pres- 
open 

iment. 


ioke 

In 


with  their 
tt  them  park 
Iheir  powder 
|me  for  you- 
iN'S  smoke. 
I'hat  can  that 

PIPE!  ' 

's  something 
^ime-proven, 

3nab!e  pipe 
satisfy  a 
smoking  in- 
You  become 
to  it- like 
y  it  clears 
id,  stirs  your 
edge  on  your 

ights  of  true 

n  you  keep 

Seworth.  It's 

ice,  selected 

flavor  and 


tmoke  you  etai 

u  \\Tsh  to  try 
T  special  free 
Bro.  Co.,  105 
I. 

>RTH 

BACCO 

le  old  buHeys, 
need  by  Edge- 


Thursday,  May  26,  1932 


SUCCESSFUL  YEAR 
FOR  INTRAMURAL 
LEAGUEFINISHED 

Nine   Tournaments   With    2500 

Men  Entered  Are  Staged  by 

Intramural  Department. 

Staging  nine  tournaments, 
with  almost  2500  men  entered  in 
the  different  events,  the  Univer- 
sity intramural  department 
closed  last  week  the  most  suc- 
cessful year  since  being  intro- 
duced ten  years  ago.  During 
the  year  648  contests  were 
played. 

Tag  Football 

The  season  opened    with    tag 
football  which,  was-    the    most 
successful  ever  staged  by  the  de- 
partment. Forty-one  teams  were 
entered  with  close  competition 
throughout.        Although      Best 
House  was  easily  the  class  of  the 
dormitory  league  and    won    all 
their  battles,  the  frat  loop  was 
decided  by  a  post  season  game. 
Phi  Gamma  Delta    and     Sigma 
Nu  completed  the  season  with- 
out defeats,  having  played  to  a 
20-20  tie  in  their  first  meeting. 
In  the  play-off  Sigma  Nu  emerg- 
ed victorious  by  one  touchdown 
scored  late  in  the  contest.     Best 
House  continued  their  unbeaten 
record  by  downing  Sigma  Nu  12 
to  0  for  the  campus  champion- 
ship. 
Best  House  Wins  Cake  Race 
Best  House  won  their  second 
title  of  the  year  in     the     Cake 
Race,  getting  87  points  to  New 
Dorms'  56.      Waldrop,    second 
place,  Eskola,  sixth  place.  Brisk, 
ninth  place,  and  Patrick,  thir- 
teenth place,  composed  the  win- 
ning team.     Williamson  of  the 
Phi  Gams  set  the  pace  for  the 
race  finishing  in    9:45.5    which 
was  a  new  record  for    the    1.9 
mile  course.     Eighty-seven  men 
started  the  race. 

The      fall      boxing     tourney 


THE  DAItY  TAR  HEEL 


brought  forth  some  of  the  best 
prospects  since  the  tournaments 
started.  Best  House  was  again 
the  team  winner  with  fifty  points 
while  Lewis  had  forty.  Ivey, 
Mowery,  Shuford,  Berke,  Gidin- 
ansky,  Barclay,  and  Underwood 
winning  in  the  seven  classes. 
Ivey,  Gidinansky,  and  Berke  all' 
became  outstanding  men  on  the 
freshman  team.  Thirty  men 
were  entered  with  twenty-six 
battles  being  fought. 
Forty-Five  Wrestlers  Entered 
Forty-five  men  entered  the 
wrestling  tourney  with  Best 
House  getting  their  fourth  win 
of  the  quarter,  scoring  fifty 
points  to  Mangum's  forty.  Math- 
ewson,  Lawson,  Devereaux,  Hil- 
ler,  Higdon,  Hargraves,  Auman, 
and  Dalzell  came  out  on  top  in 
the  eight  collegiate  weights.  Half 
of  these  men  developed  into  var- 
sity and  freshman  stars. 


GAME  CONFUCTS 
BEINGREMOVED 

WooDen  and  Wade  Working  on 
Date  for  Carolina-Duke  Foot- 
ball Game  Next  FalL 


Page 


Tennis  Matches 

Lewis,  led  by  Willis,  who  took 
the  singles  crown,  won  the  fall 
tennis  tourney.  This  was  the 
only  fall  tourney  not  taken  by 
Best  House.  Willis  got  his  vic- 
tory over  Dixon  of  Pi  Kappa 
Phi.  Neither  of  the  single  final- 
ists were  represented  in  the 
doubles'  final,  Baley  and  Hus- 
kins  of  New  Dorms  triumphing 
over  Minor  and  Waterhouse  in 
three  close  sets.  Fifty-three 
players  took  part  in  the  tourna- 
ment. 


Basketball  Race  Close 

Only  two  tourneys  were  run 
off  in  the  winter  quarter.  The 
basketball  tourney  was  the  clos- 
est ever  conducted  by  the  intra- 
mural department.  The  frat 
league  ended  in  a  tie  between  S. 
A.  E.,  T.  E.  P.,  Betas,  and  Sigma 
Nu  with  S.  A.  E.  winning  over 
T.  E.  P.  in  the  final  contest  by  a 
one-point  margin.  The  dormi- 
tory loop  ended  in  a  five-way  tie 
with  Ruffin  downing  Best  House 
for  the  championship.  In  the 
campus  title  game  Ruffin    came 


Coach  Wallace  Wade  of  Duke 
and  Charlie  Woollen,  graduate 
manager  of  the  University  have 
announced  that  two  of  the  three 
Duke-Carolina  conflicts  on  the 
1932  football  card  have  been  eli- 
minated. Now  the  only  conflict 
is  on  opening  day.  The  origin- 
al schedule  had  both  Carolina 
and  Duke  with  home  games  Sep- 
tember 24,  October  22,  and  No- 
vember 5. 

The  first  day  will  see  Wake 
Forest  playing  Carolina  at  Chap- 
el Hill  while  DUke  is  engaging 
Davidson  at  Durham.  The  first 
change  came  when  Coach  Wade 
agreed  to  shift  the  Blue  Devil- 
Deacon  contest,  originally  to  be 
played  on  October  22,  back  to 
Friday,  October  23.  This  left 
Saturday  open  to  Carolina  and 
Georgia  Tech.  _ 

Two  weeks  later  the  Tar  Heels 
agreed  to  play  Florida  on  Fri- 
day, November  4,  giving  Duke 
and  Kentucky  the  following 
day. 

Olficials  of  both  schools  have 
been  considering  a  number  of 
ways  to  bolster  attendance  dur- 
ing the  1932  season.  Another 
matter  under  consideration  is 
the  provision  of  a  section  of 
seats  at  popular  prices. 


Carolina  Track  Squad 
Is  Honored  At  Supper 

The  Carolina  track  squad  was 
entertained  last  night  at  the  an- 
nual track  supper  given  by  Dr. 
A.  S.  Lawrence  in  the  yard  of 
the  Episcopal  church.  Captain 
Lionel  Weil  presided  at  the  af- 
fair and  introduced  the  speak- 
ers of  the  evening. 

The  guests  were  serv^ed  by 
candle  light  on  tables  set  up  on 
the  grass  in  the  yard  of  the 
church.  Mabel  Malat,  Julia 
Bates  Brown,  Martha  Thomas, 
and  Margaret  Firey,  University 
co-eds,  served  the  guests  of  hon- 
or. Mrs.  Lawrence  was  assist- 
ed in  the  preparation  of  the  sup- 
per by  Mrs.  H.  D.  Carter,  Mrs. 
W.  L.  Caldwell,  and  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Harland. 

At  the  supper,  Dr.  Lawrence 
rendered  his  annual  parody  on 
the  athletic  season. 


Some  Good 
Friend  Tells 
You  of  a 
Way, . . . 


To  Keep  Cool 

And  Enjoy  the  Summer 

Let  Os  Fit  You  Out 


For 


Linen  Suits 

Single  and  double-breasted 

$22-50  and  $24-50 
Flannel  Trousers 

and 

Sport  Coats 

In  all  shades 

Jaotzeo  Bathing  Suit 

If  You  Like  Our  Prescrii)tion 


out  on  top  25  to  20  in    a    hard- 
fought  battle. 

Betas  Win  Fencing 

The  Betas  ran  up  fifty  points 
to  triumph  in  the  fencing  tour- 
ney which  had  only  twenty-six 
men  entered.  Everett  with  221/2 
points  finished  second.  Brown,  of 
the  Betas,  was  individual  cham- 
pion, getting  the  final  victory 
over  Eagan  of  Everett. 

The  spring  quarter  which 
brought  the  season  to  a  close  had 
three  tourneys.  The  boxing  tour- 
nament, although  not  as  good  as 
the  one  in  the  fall,  was  hard 
fought  among  many  new  comers 
to  the  ring.  Best  House  took  the 
crown  for  the  second  time  with 
Sigma  Nu  placing  second.  Stoel, 
Mowery,  Graham,  Jones,  Finkle- 
stein,  and  Efland  were  the  indi- 
vidual victors. 

Grimes  Wins  in  Baseball 

Indoor  ball  was  used  for  the 
first  time  in  the  baseball  tourney 
and  met  with  great  success.  The 
frat  league  was  won  by  Sigma 
Nu  after  two  play-offs  in  which 
S.  A.  E.  was  the  main  opponent. 
Grimes  triumphed  in  the  dormi- 
tory loop  also  after  play-offs. 
The  dorm  team  took  an  easy  win 
to  get  the  campus  championship. 
In  the  tennis  tourney  run  off  at 
the  same  time  the  Betas  were 
victors  over  Everett. 

Best  House  ran  up  952  points 
for  the  year  to  take  the  loving 
cup.  This  is  the  greatest  num- 
ber of  points  ever  made  by  a 
team  in  one  season. 


APPLICATIONS  FOR 
WORK  BY  SENIORS 
INCREASING  DAILY 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
found  that  they  will  have  to  sup- 
plement their  help  from  home  by 
getting  work  in  Chapel  Hill  in 
order  to  be  able  to  attend  school 
next  year. 

Another  interesting  fact  no- 
ticed in  the  large  number  of  ap- 
plications is  that  many  present 
students  who  are  not  to  be  in 
summer  school  have  applied  for 
work  here  in  order  to  save  mon- 
ey and  to  get  better  situated  for 
next  year.  The  self-help  bureau, 
however,  will  be  unable  to  ren- 
der help  to  this  group,  as  its  en- 
ergies will  have  to  be  expended 
in  efforts  to  grant  work  when- 
ever possible  to  those  attending 
school. 


Short  Story  Writing 
Courses  To  Be  Offered 

(Contitated  front  first  page) 
ested  in  writing  and  in  perfect- 
ing their  means  of  expression 
through  writing  will  find  oppor- 
tunities such  as  are  best  suited 
to  their  individual  gifts." 

According  to  a  ruling  by  Dr. 
Coffman,  students  wishing  to 
take  these  composition  courses 
must  consult  Phillips  Russell  be- 
fore registering. 


Dance  Couuttce  Meciinc 


There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
recently  organized  dance  com- 
mittee tonight  at  7:00  o'clock  in 
room  209  Graham  Memorial. 


Duke  co-eds  have  been  warned 
by  the  dean  of  women  not  to  eat 
so  much  bran. 


Summer  Work— 

Yoa  can  make  money  during 
sommer  selling  oor  anexcelled 
line  of  men's  shirts  and  hose. 
Suggest  you  immediately  get 
in  touch  with  as  and  get  full 
details. 

THE  WIGGINS  COMPANY 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


^    I 


Congratulations 


iors 


And  Best  Wishes  for  Your  Future  Success 
And  Happiness 

Gooch  Bros.  Cafe 


V    '■ 


To    secure    a    dormitory 

room  next  year  call  at  the 

Business  Office  now. 


STUDENTS  AND  FACULTY 

Patronize  fellow  students.  Student  Transfer  for 
local  and  long  distance  hauling.  C.  O.D.  is  desired 
from  your  dormitory  to  your  home. 


We  are  bonded  to  insure 
trunks  and  baggage. 


safe  delivery  of  your 


h! 


For  further  information  call  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
or  telephone  5011— after  7  P.  M.,  6021. 

Student  Transfer 


I   -I 


NOTICE 


Dormitory  Service  Room 

Managers  Not  Chosen  Yet 


Come  to 


liYMI 


Stetson  "D 


'Nationally  Known" 


"Justly  Famous' 


Managers  for  the  dormitory 
service  rooms  for  next  year 
have  not  yet  been  chosen,  but 
a  complete  list  of  these  man- 
agers will  be  chosen  by  the  Uni- 
versity self-help  committee  Fri- 
day afternoon. 

The  sub-committee  met  Tues- 
day afternoon  to  choose  the  men 
for  these  positions,  but  due  to 
unavoidable  delays  was  unable 
to  make  the  choices. 

Appointees  for  the  manager- 
ships will  be  informed  through 
the  mail  Saturday  morning. 


Some  of  the  Things  You  Will 
Need  This  Summer 

LINEN  KNICKERS,   plus   sixes 

and  eights  $1.95 

GOLF  HOSE  50c  and  95c 

SLEEVELESS   SWEATERS 

$1.50  thru  $2.95 

BASQUE  SHIRTS 65c 

POLO  SHIRT  with  slide  fas- 

tener  $1.35 

HAND  TAILORED  NECKWEAR, 

plain  white  and  canary  - 50c 

Young:  Men's  Shop 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


The  Laundry  Will  Be  Taken  Up 
In  The  Dormitories  On  Thursday  And 
Friday  Nights.  Your  Agent  Will  Call 
For  It. 

Town  Laundry  Will  Be  Called  For 
On  Monday  And  Special  Quick  Service 

Assured. 

/ 

Call  for  your  bundles  and  refunds  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  May  30  to  June  4 

The 

Laundry  Department 

of 

u.  c.  s.  p. 


i?^ 


i  I 


J--A. 


u 


Piffc  Four 


THE  DAILY   TAS  HEEL 


Tlinraday,  May  26,  1932 


it--. 


I 


4 


\\ 


Pi  Senate  OflScCTS 

At  its  last  meetiner  of  the  year, 
Tuesday  nigrht,  the  Dialectic 
Senate  elected  Charles  G.  Rose 
as  its  president  for  the  fall  quar- 
ter of  1932.  The  other  officers 
that  were  elected  are:  Bill  Mc- 
Kee,  critic;  Howard  Lyon, 
president-pro-tem ;  Mason  Gibbs, 
clerk;  and  George  Steele,  ser- 
geant-at-anns. 


CALENDAR 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  ItmchetHu 

214  Graham  Memorial — 1:00. 


Distribation  of  Yackety  Yacks. 

Graham  Memorial — 2:00-5:00. 


Composition  conditions  exam. 

Saunders  hall — 4:00. 


Senior  Requirement 


Seniors  in  the  school  of  lib- 
eral arts  have  been  reminded 
that  there  is  a  senior  require- 
ment to  the  effect  that  a  writ- 
ten statement  of  their  major  and 
minor  must  be  obtained  from 
the  office  of  their  major  and 
brought  to  the  office  of  Dean  A. 
W.  Hobbs  in  South.  This  should 
be  done  immediately. 


R.  O.  Holt  Visits  Memorial 


Senior  executive  committee. 

Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


New  dance  committee. 

209  Graham  Memorial — 7:00. 


Carolina  Handbook  staff. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.— 9:00. 


Awards  Night. 

Memorial  hall— 8:00. 


TOMORROW 
Assembly. 

Frank  P.  Graham— 10:30. 


R.  O.  Holt  of  New  York  was 
a  visitor  at  Graham  Memorial 
yesterday.  Holt  is  a  prominent 
alumnus  of  the  University,  hav- 
ing been  a  member  of  the  class 
of  1881.  He  is  the  donor  of  the 
pictures  of  the  class  of  1881  and 
of  the  faculty  of  1879,  which  are 
recent  additions  to  Graham 
Memorial. 


Notke  To  Students 

We  would  like  to  see  every 
student  who  needs  anything 
for  his  car  before  leaving 
for  his  vacation. 

Tires: 

$Q.95  and  up 

Luggage  Carriers: 

98« 

Brake  Lining: 
2()c  per  foot 

We  take  this  opportunity  to 
thank  you  for  the  nice  busi- 
ness that  we  have  received 
from  you  this  past  term, 
and  hope  that  each  of  you 
enjoy  a  nice  vacation. 

Myers-Glenn  Inc. 

1600  Items  for  Automobiles 
303  EAST  CHAPEL  HILL  ST. 
0pp.  Washington  Duke  Hotel 

Durham,  N.  C. 


Distribution  of  Yackety  Yacks, 

Graham  Memorial— 2:00-5:00. 
(Also  Saturday). 


Student  body  meeting. 

Discussion  of  honor  system. 
Memorial  haU — 8:00. 

Committee  Chosen 


Lenoir  Wright,  newly  elected 
president  of  the  German  Club, 
yesterday  announced  the  ap- 
pointment of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  organization  for 
the  coming  year.  Alex  Webb  is 
chairman  of  the  group,  the  other 
members  being  Lewis  Skinner, 
Bill  Roberts,  and  Graham  Mc- 
Leod. 

John  Park,  present  secretary- 
treasurer  of  the  club,  announced 
that  tickets  for  finals  would  be 
on  sale  at  the  Sigma  Nu  house 
Tuesday  afternoon  from  1:00 
until  2:00  o'clock  and  from  7:00 
until  8:00  o'clock. 


Alumnus  Contributes 
$1000  To  Loan  Fund 

In  a  statement  issued  late  yes- 
terday afternoon  Dean  Francis 
F.  Bradshaw  announced  that  a 
gift  of  $1000  for  the  loan  fund 
had  been  received  from  an  alum- 
nus in  New  York.  At  the  same 
time  that  this  gift  was  received, 
another  contribution  amounting 
to  $50  also  from  a  New  York 
alumnus,  came /in. 

The  $1000  gift  is  the  second 
one  of  that  amount  to  be  donat- 
ed to  the  University  by  alumni 
living  in  New  York.  The  exact 
amount  of  the  loan  fund  at  pres- 
ent could  not  be  determined  late 
yesterday,  but  Dean  Bradshaw 
stated  that  it  was  approximately 
$60,000  at  present. 


Grumman  Will  Go  to  Raleigh 


R.  M.  Grumman,  director  of 
the  University  extension  divi- 
sion, will  attend  a  conference 
of  the  state  department  of  pub- 
lic instruction  in  Raleigh  Satur- 
day. Grumman,  who  is  secre- 
tary of  the  state  commission  on 
adult  illiteracy,  has  announced 
that  the  purpose  of  the  confer- 
ence is  to  discuss  plans  for  de- 
velopment of  educational  pro- 
gram for  adult  illiterates  who 
are  inmates  of  the  penal  insti- 
tutions of  the  state. 


Auxiliary  Will  Stage 
Poppy  Sale  Satiurday 

The  auxiliary  of  the  Chapel 
HiU  post  number  9  of  the  Amer- 
ican Legion  will  sell  po'ppies  on 
poppy  day,  Saturday.  The  pro- 
ceeds from  the  sale  of  the  pop- 
pies will  be  used  by  the  auxiliary 
and  the  Legion  for  relief  work 
in  Orange  county. 

It  was  announced  yesterday 
that  the  local  post  of  the  Legion 
will  decorate  the  graves  of 
World  War  veterans,  buried  in 
Orange  county,  Sunday.  Mem- 
bers of  the  post  living  in  the 
southern  part  of  the  county  are 
asked  to  meet  at  the  Episcopal 
parish  house  in  Chapel  Hill  at 
2 :00  o'clock,  and  those  living  in 
the  northern  part  of  the  county 
at  the  county  court  house  in 
Hillsboro  at  the  same  hour. 


Last  Issue  of  Papcrr 

With  this  issue.  The  Daily 
Tar  T\y^.  will  conclude  its  pub- 
lication for  this  year.  However, 
the  staff  will  publish  a  special  is- 
sue of  the  paper  for  commence- 
ment, which  will  appear  Mon- 
day, June  6. 


Handbook  Staff  Meeting 
The  editor  of  the  CarrAina 
Handbook  will  meet  the  associ- 
ate editors  and  the  staff  of  the 
publication  tonight  at  9:00 
o'clock  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  build- 
ing for  the  final  staff  meeting  of 
the  year. 


Registrar's  OflSce  Notice 


A  statement  from  the  regis- 
trar's office  yesterday  warned  all 
students  who  expect  to  get  de- 
grees in  June  to  see  that  all 
courses  on  which  they  have  con- 
ditions of  any  kind  are  cleared 
up  and  that  fact  reported  to  the 
registrar  before  the  beginning 
of  examinations  next  Monday. 


Gift  to  Loan  Fund 


The  May  Frolics  dance  com- 
mittee, at  a  meeting  yesterday, 
decided  to  donate  its  surplus 
from  its  last  set  of  dances  to 
the  Student  Loan  Fund  instead 
of  returning  it  to  the  several 
fraternities  in  the  organization, 
as  has  been  done  in  the  past. 
The  gift  amounted  to  $80.00. 


Fine  Arts  Exhibit 

Local  amateur  artists  will 
stage  an  amateur  fine  arts  ex- 
hibit at  the  Episcopal  parish 
house  tomorrow  from  11:00  to 
3:00  o'clock  and  again  tomorrow- 
evening  from  5:30  until  9:00 
o'clock. 


Maritza  And  Raymond 
Star  In  Carolina  Show 

Today's  feature  at  the  Caro- 
lina theatre,  one  with  a  Russian 
background,  is  called  "The  For- 
gotten Commandments."  Sari 
Maritza  and  Gene  Raymond  are 
in  the  cast. 

John  Barrymore,  supported  by 
Helen  Twelvetrees  in  the  leading 
feminine  role,  stars  in  "State's 
Attorney,"  tomorrow.  Support- 
ing players  include  William 
Boyd,  Mary  Duncan,  and  Jill 
Esmond. 


If  you  wish  to  retain  your 

room  next  year,  sign  up 

before  June  1st. 


Before  You  Leave  The  Hill 

See  that  your  clothing  looks  its  best  before 
you  go  home.  Making  a  good  impression 
on  the  family  means  as  much  as  making 
a  good  impression  on  your  banker. 

The  Hill  Dry  Cleaners 

"Superior  Service  To  AlP' 

Phone  5841  Five-Hour  Service 


"Believe  It  Or  Not" 

We  have  rock  bottom  orices  on  men's  Linen  Suits, 
Seersuckers,  Odd  Pants,  Shirts,  Dress  Shirts,  Pajamas. 
Shoes,  Hats,  Hosiery,  and  Neckwear. 

Suits,  from - - $4.95  and  up 

Pants,  from ~ 98c  and  up 

Hats „ - - 98c  and  up 

Shirts ~ 49c  and  up 

Full  Dress  Shirts - $1.69  and  $1.95 

Men's  Sox  . - 10c  and  up 

Pajamas 95c  and  up 

Ties ......~ - » 19c  and  up 

Shoes ~ — $1.50  and  up 

Luggage,  from 98c  up 

Berman's  Department  Store,  Inc. 


Do  you 
inhale? 


Grumman  Chosen  Member 


R.  M.  Grumman,  director  of 
the  Universit  y  extension  divi- 
sion, was  elected  for  three  years 
to  membership  to  the  council  of 
one  hundred  of  the  American 
Association  for  Adult  Education 
at  its  annual  business  meeting 
held  last  week  in  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


; 


(^ 


New  Ford  V-8 

Runs  18  to  20  Miles  Per  Gallon 
Of  Gasoline 

According  to  the  owners  of  the  New  Ford 
V-8's  they  are  getting  an  average  of  18  to 
20  miles  per  gallon  of  gasoline  used.  This 
is  remarkable  performance  when  you  con- 
sider  the  65  horsepower  developed  by  this 
new  car. 

We  Are  Oflfering  Some  Rare  Bargains  in 
Used  Cars  Now 

Strowd  Motor  Company 

Ford  Products  Since  1914 


Almost 

an  "untouchable"  subject 

in  cigarette  advertising 

• . .  yet  7  out  of  10  smokers  inhale  knowingly — 
and  the  other  3  inhale  unknowingly! 


REALLY  now — how  often  have 
.  you  wondered  why  the  subject 
of  inhaling  has  been  generally 
avoided  in  cigarette  advertising.' 

Why  the  mystery.'  Why  the  si- 
lence? We  all  inhale — knowingly  or 
unknowingly!  Each  and  every  one 
of  us  breathes  in  some  part  of  the 
smoke  from  our  cigarette. 

Do  you  inhale.'  Lucky  Strike  has 
dared  to  bring  up  this  vital  question 
— for  Luckies  have   the  answer! 


Luddes  assiure  you  the  clean,  pure 
cigarette  you  want  .  .  .  because  cer- 
tain impurities  concealed  in  even  the 
finest,  mildest  tobacco  leaves  are  re- 
moved by  Luckies'  famous  purifying 
process.  Luckies  created  that  process. 
Only  Luckies  have  it! 

"Fifty  million  smokers  can't  be 
wrong!" 

"It's  toasted** 

Yo«rnir»»t  Protectton-agiiHst  imtatioii -against  cough 


0.  K.  AMERICA 

rmEmONLUCKYSTRJKE-60modernminute,u>iththeu>orld'sfinestdanceortl^as.andfamcus 

Lucky  Stnke  news  features,  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  evening  over  N.  B.C.  networks. 


"••r'-     '■-■< 


■??■■•  •  -. 


■■i   ^.-' 


Meeting 

le    Cara 


Carolina 
the  associ- 
staff  of  the 
at     9:00 
C.  A.  build- 
meeting  of 


lill 


e 

le 


ers 


Service 


'n   Suits, 
i 'a  jamas, 

md  up 
ind  up 
find  up 
and  up 
d  $1.95 
Eind  up 
and  up 
and  up 
and  up 
98c  up 

S  Inc. 


g 


n,  pure 
iiae  cer- 
ven  the 
are  re- 
irifying 
)rocess. 

io't  be 


id 


ALUMNI  LUNCHEON 

SWAIN  HALL 

1:00  P.M. 


COMMENCEMENT     EDITION 

Wi)t  ^ilV  Wax  ]^td 


GRADUATION  EXERCISES 

KENAN  STADHJM 

7:30  P.M- 


VOLUME  XL 


CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C,  MONDAY,  JUNE  6,  1932 


NUMBER  182 


CLASS  EXERCISES 
ARE  OPENED  WITH 
SENIORPRAYERS 

Dr.   Horace   Williams   Conducts 

Opening  of  Commencement 

Under  Davie  Poplar 

Activities  of  the  137th  com- 
mencement program  at  the  Uni- 
versity opened  Saturday  morn- 
ing with  senior  prayers  and 
class  exercises,  which  were  con- 
ducted tinder  Davie  Poplar  by 
Dr.  Horace  H.  Williams. 

The  progr&m  continued  with 
an  organ  recital  by  Nelson  0. 
Kennedy  of  the  music  depart- 
ment at  Hill  hall  in  the  after- 
noon, and  shortly  after,  the  Man- 
gum  medal  contest,  in  which  rep- 
resentatives of  the  campus  liter- 
ary societies,  the  Dialectic  sen- 
ate and  the  Philanthropic  assem- 
bly, took  part. 

A  reception  to  members  of  the 
senior  class,  their  parents,  and 
friends,  was  conducted  at  Presi- 
dent Graham's  home  from  5:30 
until  6:30  p.  m.,  and  activities 
for  the  first  day  ended  with  the 
presentation  of  George  Kauf- 
man's The  Butter  and  Egg  Man 
by  the  Carolina  Playmakers. 
Baccalaureate  Sermon 

Yesterday  morning  members 
of  the  graduating  class  gathered 
at  the  Old  Well  in  caps  and 
gowns  and  marched  to  Memorial 
hall,  where  the  Baccalaureate 
sermon  was  delivered  by  Dr. 
Franklin  S.  Hickman  of  the 
Duke  University  school  of  reli- 
gion. 

Nelson  O.  Kennedy  presented 
a  second  organ  recital  at  Hill  hall 
at  5:00  in  the  afternoon,  and 
there  was  a  concert  played  on  the 
Morehead  -  Patterson  memorial 
bells  at  6:00  o'clock. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  conducted  ves- 
pers at  7:30  to  begin  the  even- 
ing program,  with  Dean  Clyde 
A.  Milner  of  Guilford  College 
presiding,  and  at  8 :30,  a  selected 
chorus  of  seventy-five  presented 
the  oratorio  Elijah  at  Hill  hall. 

ADDITIONAL  GIFTS 
RAISE  LOAN  FUND 
TO  OVER  $61,000 

Goal  Set  at  $200,000  Is  Aimed  at 
By  June  1,   1933;   Univer- 
sity OflScials  Hopeful. 


ndfameui 
u/tris. 


Advanced  by  $437.00  in  mis- 
cellaneous gifts,  the  Emergency 
Student  Loan  Fund  has  reached 
a  total  of  $61,610.46,  according 
to  announcements  made  Satur- 
day. 

These  gifts,  made  since  C.  W. 
Toms  and  W.  D.  Carmichael  had 
contributed  $1,000  apiece  during 
the  latter  part  of  May,  included 
sums  given  by  the  May  Frolic 
organization,  a  parent,  and  sev- 
eral alumni. 

The  emergency  loan  fund 
drive  was  begun  late  in  January 
following  a  thirty  per  cent  cut 
in  University  appropriations  and 
an  announcement  that  the  regu- 
lar loan  fund  had  been  exhaust- 
ed. The  aim  of  this  campaign 
is  to  aid  between  four  and  five 
hundred  students  to  stay  in 
.school  through  the  loan  fund  in 
raising  $100,000  a  year  in  a  two- 
year  period.  To  reach  this  goal, 
an  additional  $138,490  must  be 
raised. 

From  all  reports,  a  large 
number  of  students  have  been 
enabled  to  remain  in  school 
through  the  support  given  by 
the  contributions  which  have 
tome  in,  and  in  addition  it  has 
aided  materially  in  helping  the 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


SCENE  OF  GRADUATING  EXERCISES 


Seniors  Make  Gift  To     ' 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund, 

In  addition  to  a  gift  already  | 
made  to  the  student  loan  fund. , 
the  class  of  1932  voted  to  give  I 
$400  of  the  class's  funds  to  the ' 
Alumni  loyalty  fund.  President  | 
Hamilton  Hobgood  announced  I 
last  week. 

This  gift  is  made  with  the 
specific  purpose  of  being  used  in 
connection  with  the  work  done 
by  Dr.  J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton  in  j 
gathering  southern  material  for  | 
the  library.  The  class  contrib- 
uted SlOO  to  the  loan  fund  this 
spring. 

REGISTRATION  FOR 
SUMMER  SCHOOL 
BEGINSjmiRSDAY 

Two  Terms  Will  Be  Conducted, 
Beginning  June  9  and  Contin- 
uing Through  August  26. 


GRADUATION  WILL 
CLIMAX  ANNUAL 


Over    300    .Members    of    Senior 

Class  to  Be  .•V warded  Diplomas 

At  Graduating  Exercises. 


qJ.  VAGh^EQ. 


Pictured  above  is  Kenan  stadium,  where  Carolina  graduates  of  1932  will  receive  their  degrees  at  sunset  exercises 
to  take  place  this  evening  at  7:30  o'clock  and  some  of  the  figures  who  will  take  prominent  parts  in  this  year's  finals. 
At  this  time  Governor  Gardner  will  deliver  diplomas  to  mere  than  300  graduates  and  President  Graham  will  deliver 
the  parting  address. 

Dr.  Franklin  S.  Hickman  of  the  Duke  University  school  of  religion  preached  the  baccalaureate  sermon  in 
Memorial  hall  yesterday.  Kemp  P.  Lewis  of  Durham,  president  of  the  General  Alumni  Association,  will  preside 
over  the  alumni  luncheon  at  1 :00  o'clock  today.  Judge  John  J.  Parker  is  serving  as  chief  alumni  marshal,  and  Dr. 
Charles  S.  Mangum  serves  as  faculty  marshal. 


LIBRARY  GRANTED 
GIFT  OF  $30,000  BY 
EDUCATION  BOARD 

Foundation  Announces  Grant  to 

University  for  Bibliographical 

Apparatus ;  Hill  Presides. 

The  General  Education  Board, 
one  of  the  Rockefeller  Founda- 
tions, has  granted  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  library 
the  sum  of  $30,000  to  provide 
bibliographical  apparatus  which 
will  make  available  to  scholars 
here  and  in  this  section  the 
catalogues  of  several  of  the  lead- 
ing libraries  of  the  world  and 
which  will  be  of  distinctive  sig- 
nificance to  the  University  grad- 
uate school. 

Announcement  of  the  gift  was 
made  here  last  night  by  Presi- 
dent Frank  P.  Graham,  who 
spoke  at  a  dinner  at  which  an 
association  to  be  known  as 
"Friends  of  the  Library  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina," 
similar  in  many  respects  to 
groups  in  other  sections,  was 
formally  organized. 

John  Sprunt  Hill  of  Durham, 
long  one  of  the  University  li- 
brary's greatest  benefactors, 
who  presided  over  the  meeting, 
was  elected  chairman  of  the  new 
organization.  Dr.  Fred  M. 
Hanes  of  Winston-Salem  was 
elected  vice-chairman,  and  Felix 
A.  Grisette,  director  of  the 
Alumni  Loyalty  Fund,  was 
named  secretary-treasurer.  Dr. 
J.  G.  deRoulhac  Hamilton,  who 
has  been  chiefly  responsible  for 
assembling  the  Southern  History 
Collection,  was  named  a  mem- 
ber of  the  executive  committee 
and  Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson  was 
elected  to  honorary  life  mem- 
bership.     •       .     , ..  . 


Memories  Of  Old  Scenes  Return 
As  Alumni  Pour  Into  Chapel  Hill 

0 

Pleased  With  New  Headquarters  in  Graham  Memorial ;  Friendships 

Of  Yesteryear  Renewed  as  Classmates  Return  to 

Take  Part  in  Alumni  Day. 


Flushed  with  memories  of  yes- 
teryears, the  old  grads  poured 
into  Chapel  Hill  Saturday  and 
yesterday,  anxious  to  renew 
friendships  formed  in  bygone 
days,  to  swap  yarns,  and  to  con- 
trast the  old  with  the  new. 

They  found  Graham  Memorial, 
being  used  as  alumni  headquar- 
ters this  year  for  the  first  time, 
immensely  to  their  liking.  There 
they  have  plenty  of  room,  com- 
fortable chairs,  and  a  congenial 
atmosphere. 

Lead  Alumni  Parade 

The  fifty-year  class  of  1882 
and  the  twenty-five-year  class 
of  1907  are  leading  the  alumni 
parade  of  fourteen  classes  and 
three  generations  heading  back 
to  Alma  Mater  for  alumni  re- 
unions on  Monday — Alumni  Day. 

The  Monday  program  will  be 
replete  with  features,  beginning 
with  the  reminiscence  session  at 
10:30  o'clock,  running  through 
the  Alumni  Luncheon  and  the 
class  suppers,  and  concluding 
with  the  graduation  exercises  at 
7:30  and  the  alumni  reception 
and  ball  at  10:00  o'clock. 

Judge  Francis  D.  Winston, 
'79,  of  Windsor  will  preside  over 
the  meeting  of  reunion  classes 
at  10:30,  as  he  has  done  for 
years,  while  Judge  J.  J.  Parker, 
'07,  will  be  chief  alumni  mar- 
shal. 

Graham  to  Speak 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
and  President  Howard  Rond- 
thaler  of  Salem  College  will  be 
the  speakers  at  the  Alumni 
Luncheon,  which  will  be  presid- 
ed over  by  Kemp  P.  Lewis  of 


Durham,  president  of  the  Gen- 
eral Alumni  Association. 

At  the  class  suppers  the  gen- 
eration of  alumni  in  the  classes 
between  1906  and  1909  will  dine 
and  meet  together  in  the  main 
banquet  hall  of  Graham  Memo- 
rial from  5:00  to  6:45  o'clock. 

The  "baby  class"  of  1931  will 
have  its  supper  in  the  banquet 
room  of  the  Carolina  Inn  at  the 
same  hour,  and  the  generation 
of  classses  from  1925  to  1928 
will  have  a  buffet  supper  in  the 
game  room  of  Graham  Memo- 
rial. 

Alumni  Luncheon 

The  Alumni  Luncheon  is  regu- 
larly a  high  spot  of  Commence- 
ment, nothing  much  short  of  a 
football  game  having  power  to 
draw  the  old  grads  back  in 
such  numbers.  Swain  hall  is 
being  set  to  accommodate  five  to 
seven  hundred  this  year.  The 
University  will  install  its  public 
address  system  so  that  the 
speakers  can  be  heard  all  over 
the  big  hall,  and  the  class  of  '82 
will  occupy  the  honor  seats. 

A.  W.  McAlister  of  Greens- 
boro, chairman  of  the  board  of 
the  Pilot  Life  Insurance  Co., 
has  personally  marshaled  the 
class  of  '82,  and  indications  are 
that  the  honor  class  will  tiu-n 
out  in  sizeable  numbers,  al- 
though the  chairs  of  the  late 
President  Edwin  A.  Alderman 
and  a  number  of  the  graduates 
of  '82  will  be  vacant. 

Dr.  Collier  Cobb,  genial  and 
veteran  geologist  and  globe  trot- 
ter of  the  University  faculty,  is 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Registration  will  begin  Thurs- 
day of  this  week  for  the  twenty- 
fifth  annual  session  of  the  Uni- 
versity summer  school  since  re- 
opening of  summer  school  in 
1907.  According  to  announce- 
ments made  recently,  there  will 
be  but  slight  curtailments  in 
size  of  staff  and  in  curriculum, 
due  to  the  fact  that  University 
professors,  meeting  by  depart- 
ments, have  voted  to  accept 
thirty  per  cent  salary  cuts  that 
the  summer  school  might  be 
projected  along  the  usual  lines. 

Two  terms  will  take  place, 
June  9-July  19  and  July  20- 
August  26,  and  the  staff  will 
be  made  up  of  105  members  of 
the  regular  faculty  and  twenty- 
one  visiting  instructors  and 
professors.  It  will  include  many 
of  the  strongest  men  on  the 
regular  faculty  as  well  as  a  num- 
ber of  distinguished  visitors. 
No  Attendance  Peak 

Dean  N.  W.  Walker,  who  will 
serve  as  director  again,  doesn't 
expect  the  summer  school  to 
reach  the  attendance  peak  of 
1930,  but  he  does  expect  a  large 
attendance.  The  number  of  in- 
quiries coming  in  daily  is  prob- 
ably greater  than  ever  before, 
and  the  number  of  reservations 
being  made  is  holding  up  well. 
Dean  Walker  says. 

The  summer  school  will  be  or- 
ganized into  the  college  division, 
the  library  school,  the  graduate 
division,  and  the  division  of  ele- 
mentary education.  Work  will 
be  offered  in  the  colleges  of  lib- 
eral arts,  education,  commerce, 
applied  science,  public  welfare 
and  engineering.  The  courses 
are  planned  for  teachers,  prin- 
cipals, superintendents,  college 
and  graduate  students,  and  li- 
brarians. 

There  will  be  a  number  of 
special  features,  including  the 
Public  Welfare  Institute  July 
11-15,  the  Conference  on  Ele- 
mentary Education  July  14-15, 
the  Parent  -  Teacher  Institute 
August  15-19,  the  Adult  Educa- 
tion training  course  August  8- 
20,  and  the  Coaching  School 
August  22-September  3. 

Invitation  to  Alumni 

Alumni  are  extended  an  invi- 
tation to  visit  the  offices  of  The 
Daily  Tar  Heel  through  com- 
mencement week.  The  new  of- 
fices are  located  on  the  second 
floor  of  Graham  Memorial  where 
they  were  outfitted  in  September 
of  this  year. 

Sorority  Moves 


The  137th  commencement  of 
the  University  wilj  be  climaxed 
with  the  graduating  exercises, 
which  will  be  conducted  in 
Kenan  Memorial  stadium  this 
evening  beginning  at  7:30 
o'clock.  At  thi.^  time  315  mem- 
bers of  the  graduating  class  will 
be  awarded  diploma.^. 

The  conducting  of  the  exer- 
cises outdoors  marks  a  new  pre- 
cedent in  the  history  of  the  Uni- 
versity, as  in  former  times  they 
have  taken  place  in  the  morn- 
ing in  Memorial  hall. 

Today's  program  begins  with 
meetings  of  reunion  classes  in 
Gerrard  hall  at  10:30  this  morn- 
ing. Judge  Francis  D.  Winston 
will  preside. 

The  annual  alumni  luncheon, 
which  as  usual  will  be  served 
in  Swain  hall,  will  begin  at  1:00 
o'clock,  with  Kemp  P.  Lewis  pre- 
siding as  toastmaster. 

After  a  concert  by  the  Univer- 
sity band  under  Davie  Poplar  at 
4:00,  there  will  be  class  reunion 
suppers  until  6:45.  At  7:00 
o'clock,  the  academic  parade  will 
form  for  the  colorful  sunset 
graduation  exercises  in  the  sta- 
dium at  7:30. 

President's  Reception 

President  Graham  will  receive 
alumni  and  visitors  in  the  Tin 
Can  at  11:00,  and  the  annual 
alumni  ball  will  be  staged  there 
until  1:00. 

Only  one  event,  the  meeting 
of  the  board  of  trustees,  has 
been  scheduled  for  Tuesday.  The 
gathering  will  take  place  at  the 
President's  oflftce  at  10:30  a.  m. 

Alumni  headquarters  during 
commencement  will  be  at  Gra- 
ham Memorial,  and  any  infor- 
mation desired  by  visitors  may 
be  gained  there. 


The  local  chapter  of  Pi  Beta 
Phi,  social  sorority,  will  move  to 
407  E.  Rosemary  street  at  the 
beginning  of  the  fall  term. 


SELF-HELP  GROUP 
CHOOSES  MEN  TO 
MANAGESTORES 

Committee  Reports  Almost  500 
Students  Engaged  in  Part- 
Time  Jobs  Last  Year. 


According  to  the  report  of  the 
self-help  committee  as  given  out 
yesterday  by  Edwin  Lanier, 
self-help  secretary,  between  465 
and  500  University  students 
were  engaged  in  part-time  jobs 
here  last  year.  At  the  same 
time  he  announced  service  room 
managers. 

Of  this  number  about  thirty- 
five  students  have  taken  care  of 
880  "call  jobs"  such  as  raking 
leaves,  cutting  wood,  staying 
with  children,  waxing  floors, 
painting,  driving  automobiles, 
etc.  Besides  scores  of  self-help 
students  secured  financial  aid 
through  the  loan  fund,  thus  en- 
abling them  to  remain  in  college 
the  spring  quarter. 

Up  to  September  1,  1931,  1310 
prospective  students  inquired 
about  self-help  opportunities  and 
510  filed  applications.  To  date 
925  inquiries  about  help  for  the 
next  year  have  been  received. 
Managers  Appointed 

The  following  students  were 
approved  and  appointed  as  ser- 
vice room  managers  for  the  fall 
quarter  1932-33:  Vance — James 
A.  Shuford ;  Carr— C.  P.  Ran- 
dolph and  J.  U.  Gilbreath; 
Grimes — Dan  Kelly  and  Hubert 
Taylor;  Manly — ^Wesley  McKei- 
(Continued  on  Uut  page) 


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Page  Two 


THE   DAILY  TAR  HEEL 


Sfonday,  Jime  6,  1932 


Ci)e  S>atl|»  Car  l^el 

The  official  newspaper  of  the  Publi- 
cations Union  Board  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 
where  it  is  printed  daily  except  Mon- 
eys, and  the  Thanks^ving,  Christ- 
mas, and  Spring  Holidays.  Entered 
as  second  class  matter  at  the  post 
office  of  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  under  act 
of  March  3,  1879.  Subscription  price, 
$4.00  for  the  college  year. 

Offices  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Graham  Memorial  Building. 

Chas.  G.  Rose,  Jr Editor 

G.  W.  Wilson,  Jr Mng.  Editor 

John  Manning Business  Mgr. 

Staff  fob  this  issue:  Ben  Neville,  A. 
T.  Dill,  Joseph.  Sugarman,  T.  H. 
Broughton,  Don  Shoemaker,  Pete 
Gilchrist,  Bill  McKee,  Otto  Stein- 
reich,  T.  H.  Walker,  J.  F.  Alexan- 
der, Milton  Bauchner. 

Monday,  June  6,   1932 

Informing  the 
Misinformed  » 

As  the  University  passes  an- 
other milestone  of  its  existence 
it  is  again  encountered  with  a 
few  narrow-minded  critics  of 
modem  education  who  are  still 
hot  on  its  trail,  and  are  taking 
every  opportunity  to  throw  mud 
on  education  at  Chapel  Hill  and 
activities  of  those  "plastic 
minds"  that  have  come  here  for 
development. 

Those  persons  well  acquainted 
with  the  facts  here  at  Chapel 
Hill,  however,  are  quick  to  see 
that  there  is  actually  no  basis 
for  the  continual  criticism  which 
has  been  flun^  at  student  opin- 
ion and  University  activities 
here.  'They  realize  that  .those 
persons  who  have  been  doing 
this  critical  work  are  only  those 
who  are  so  narrow-minded  in 
their  beliefs  that  they  are  un- 
willing to  open  their  eyes  to  ex- 
amine /actual  conditions.  In- 
stead they  are  content  to  take 
things  on  face  value  or  "hear- 
say," refusing  to  make  any  fur- 
ther investigation. 

And  strange  as  it  might  seem 
a  number  of  citizens  in  the  state, 
who  themselves  are  not  ac- 
quainted with  the  facts  here, 
have  permitted  themselves  to 
be  partially  moved  by  this 
stream  of  propaganda  which 
these  19th  century  critics  have 
been  pouring  over  the  state. 

Because  of  this  misapprehen- 
sion on  the  part  of  these  few 
citizens,  it  is  necessary  that 
some  method  be  used  to  show 
them  the  light. 

A  few  days  ago  the  students 
at  the  University  sent  out  to  a 
number  of  the  larger  papers  in 
the  state  a  statement  of  tlie 
actual  condition  of  affairs  here. 
In  this  article  the  students  at- 
tempted to  erase  the  false  im- 
pressions that  these  critics  have 
been  working  so  diligently  to 
set  up  in  the  public  mind.  For 
when  the  facts  are  faced  square- 
ly it  can  easily  be  seen  that  this 
small  group  of  critics  have 
actually  no  basis  for  their  at- 
tacks. 

For  this  reason,  therefore, 
the  graduating  class  of  1932  as 
well  as  the  older  alumni  of  the 
University  can  be  of  incalculable 
service  to  their  Alma  Mater  by 
informing  these  mis^informed 
citizens  of  their  erroneous  con- 
ceptions of  conditions  here  on 
the  campus.  If  these  alumni 
will  only  take  the  trouble  to  re- 
quest these  critics  to  stick  only 
to  facts  and  get  their  informa- 
tion first-hand  it  will  be  only  a 
short  time  before  the  public  will 
no  longer  be  bothered  with  these 
biased  criticisms.  And  once 
more  the  University  will  be  rep- 
resented to  the  public  in  its  true 
worth  and  not  as  the  mud- 
slingers try  to  make  it  out. 


Loyalty  and  Devotion 
Weather  the  Gale 

Through  cares  and  privations 
of  almost  insurmountable  poten- 
cy the  University  has  progressed 
in  the  last  decade — and  particu- 
larly the  past  year — to  a  position 
where  confidence  in  her  ability 
to  succeed  in  the  face  of  strife  is 
now  undeniable.  The  courageous 
support  of  alumni  in  financial 
straits  and  of  loyal  parents  and 
friends  throughout  the  state  in 


the  face  of  fanatical  and  jealous 
criticism,  shows  that  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  is  an  in- 
stitution of  i)eerless  strength. 

Progress  has  been  unham- 
pered and  continual.  The  change 
in  the  campus  in  the  last  ten 
years — even  in  the  last  two  years 
— has  been  remarkable.  The 
writer  had  occasion  to  converse 
with  a  graduate  of  more  than 
ten  years  back  in  a  far-off  Mid- 
dle-western cit^  where  we  met 
quite  by  accident.  The  meeting 
occurred  last  summer,  and  the 
description  of  the  present  archi- 
tectural structure  of  the  Univer- 
sity campus  sounded  "like  a 
fairy  tale,"  so  the  listener  stat- 
ed. He  could  not  believe  that 
there  had  been  such  a  change  in 
the  comparatively  short  period 
since  he  had  left  Chapel  Hill.  He 
was  incredulous  at  the  increase 
in  size  of  the  student  body,  at 
the  achievements  in  academic 
lines  and  at  the  beauty  and  boun- 
ty of  buildings  now  gracing  the 
campus.  His  last  words  were 
"I'm  coming  back  to  Chapel  Hill 
— soon." 

He's  here  today. 

Somehow  the  rich  traditions 
and  spirit  which  the  oldest  of 
state  universities  instills  in  its 
graduates  has  been  a  binding  fac- 
tor in  its  continual  progress. 
The  spirit  of  loyalty  and  inter- 
est manifested  by  those  forgot- 
ten myriads  of  men  is  a  constant 
incentive  to  future  progress  and 
activity. 

It  has  been  this  spirit  that  has 
enabled  the  University  to  plow 
through  these  mountainous  ob- 
stacles, and  this  spirit  is  ever  a 
present  yet  etherial  force  driv- 
ing us  onward. — D.S. 


LEADERS  OF  COMMENCEMENT  DANCES 


An 

Heritage 

■  Behind  the  jesting  tone  in 
which  one  hears  the  expression 
"Carolina  gentleman"  employed 
there  exists  a  consciousness  of  a 
certain  pride  and  esprit  de  corps 
that  becomes  part  of  the  young 
man  who  comes  to  Carolina  for 
his  education.  It  is  not  strange 
that  Carolina  during  the  hun- 
dred and  thirty-odd  years  of  its 
existence  should  have  developed 
a  certain  atmosphere  and  atti- 
tude peculiar  to  itself  that  be- 
comes instilled  into  the  students 
of  the  oldest  state  university  in 
America.  Carolina  is  celebrated 
and  justly  so  for  its  spirit  of 
liberalism,  but  perhaps  more 
notable  still  is  the  spirit  of  co- 
operation and  devotion  manifest- 
ed by  its  leaders,  its  teachers 
and  its  student  body. 

It  is  this  spirit  of  indomitable 
courage  and  unswerving  loyalty 
that  carried  the  young  Univer- 
sity up  from  its  humble  origins 
through  the  harrowing  times  of 
the  Civil  War  and  the  insupport- 
able ordeals  of  the  Reconstruc- 
tion. It  is  a  spirit  that  has  car- 
ried on  and  will  carry  on  in  the 
face  of  discouragement,  financial 
handicap,  and  the  attacks  of 
enemies.  The  men  and  women 
whose  foresight  and  unselfish- 
ness have  created  an  institution 
to  provide  for  the  higher  educa- 
tion of  the  young  men  of  this  and 
other  states  have  imparted  a 
large  measure  of  their  idealism 
and  determination  to  the  student 
body  that  reaps  the  benefits  of 
t|;ieir  sacrifice. 

Feeling  themselves  part  of  this 
noble  movement,  broadened  by 
contact  with  the  liberalism  of 
Chapel  Hill  and  keenly  alive  to 
the  traditions  of  chivalry  and  in- 
tegrity that  have  marked  the 
men  of  the  South  for  genera- 
tions, it  is  natural  that  a  certain 
modicum  of  pride  should  belong 
to  those  who  attend  this  Univer- 
sity. It  is  a  modest  pride  that 
hesitates  to  flaunt  itself  obtru- 
sively at  all  times  and  places.  It 
is  a  pride  in  work  that  lives  for 
the  most  part  in  the  tacit  and 
mutual  understanding  that  ex- 
ists among  those  who  share  and 
further  the  ideals  of  the  found- 
ers, a  pride  that  finds  occasional 
expression  in  the  phrase  "Caro- 
lina gentleman." — J.F.A. 


VeedeTo  DavidsofL 


QJli's's  off  lice  Qpeeze 


Pictured  above  are  five  attractive  young  ladies  who  with  their  escorts  will  lead  the  annual  set  of  commencement 
dances  which  open  at  the  University  tomorrow  and  continue  through  Thursday  evening.  The  seven  dances  are 
sponsored  by  the  University  German  Club. 

They  are  Miss  Ciaire  Hanes  of  Winston-Salem  with  Tom  Follin  of  Winston-Salem,  president  of  the  German 
Club;  Miss  Myra  Peyton  Lynch  of  Hennequefille,  France,  with  Steve  Lynch,  vice-president  of  the  German  Club; 
Miss  Alice  Freeze  of  High  Point  with  John  A.  Park  of  Raleigh,  secretary-treasurer  of  the  organization;  Miss 
Reeder  Davidson  of  Lynchburg,  Va.,  with  Milton  Barber  of  Raleigh,  chief  commencement  marshal;  and  Miss  Vir- 
ginia Hall  of  Cedartown,  Ga.,  with  George  Waterhouse,  chief  commencement  ball  manager. 


THOSE  NEW 
BOOKS 


Editor's  Note  :  The  following 
excerpts  from  Thomas  Wolfe's 
Look  Homeward  Angel  contain- 
ing rich  descriptive  passages  of 
the  University  commencement 
are  presented  this  week  in  the 
"Those  New  Books"  column. 
Wolfe,  a  graduate  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  speaks  of 
Chapel  Hill  in  his  book  as  "Pul- 
pit Hill."  This  material  was  fur- 
nished from  a  review  contributed 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Book 
Market. 

"The  campus  was  a  great 
green  oven  .  .  .  the  cool  pretty 
girls  came  in  to  see  their  young 
men  graduate,  and  to  dance ;  the 
mammas  and  papas  were  shown 
about  dumbly  and  shyly  .  .  .  The 
air  was  charged  with  fresh  sen- 
sual heat,  and  deep  green  shim- 
mer of  heavy  leafage,  a  thousand 
spermy  earth  and  flower-scents. 
The  young  men  were  touched 
with  sadness,  with  groping  ex- 
citement, with  glory. 

".  .  .  He  still  loitered,  although 
his  baggage  had  been  packed  for 
days.  With  a  de^erate  pain,  he 
faced  departure  from  that  Arca- 
dian wilderness  where  he  had 
known  so  much  joy.  At  night  he 
roamed  the  deserted  campus, 
talking  quietly  until  morning 
with  a  handful  of  students  who 
lingered  strangely,  as  he  did, 
among  the  ghostly  buildings, 
among  the  phantoms  of  lost  boys. 
He  could  not  face  a  final  depar- 
ture. He  «aid  he  would  return 
early  in  autumn  for  a  few  days, 
and  at  least  once  a  year  there- 
after. 

Then  one  hot  morning,  on 
sudden  impulse,  he  left.  As  the 
car  that  was  taking  him  to  Exe- 
ter (Durham)  roared  down  the 
winding  street,  under  the  hot 
?reen  leaf  iness  of  June,  he  heard, 
as  from  the  sea-depth  of  a 
dream,  far-faint,  the  mellow 
booming  of  the  campus  bell. 
And  suddenly  it  seemed  to  him 
that  all  the  beaten  walks  were 
thudding  with  the  footfalls  of 
lost  "Boys,  himself  among  them, 
running  for  their  classes.  Then 
as  he  listened  the  far  bell  died 


away,  and  the  phantom  runners 
thudded  into  oblivion." 

"And  if  you  conquer  the  air, 
And  if  you  compare  the  earth, 
It  will  not  sweeten  your  death. 
And  it  will  not  better  your  birth. 
And  though  you  out-distance  the 

swallow, 
With  a  song  of  pride  in  your 

mouth. 
What  if  you  barter  your  soul  for 

speed  .  .  . 
And    forget    the    way    to    the 

South!" 

from  the  title  page  of 
Three  Go  Back 


Final  Flin^ 

By  Pete  Gilchrist 
The  Final  dances  are  going  to 
be  different  this  year.  The  dance 
committee  has  tried  to  sign  up 
every  musician  from  Sousa's 
band  down  to  the  Mills  brothers. 
If  Paul  Tremaine  changes  his 
mind  we  have  decided  to  use  an 
Apico  piano  unless  someone 
wants  to  bring  a  real  good  port- 
able victrola. 

«       *       « 

In  previous  years  the  seniors 
seem  to  have  done  a  lot  of  things 
in  their  cap  and  gown  besides 
graduate.  Therefore  we  have 
been  requested  to  ask  this  year's 
graduating  class  to  please  not  go 
swimming,  picnick,  spend  the 
night,  carry  gas  or  oil,  or  scrub 
windows  with  either  cap  or 
gown. 

«       «       * 

The  senior  prayers  exercise 
was  not  very  well  attended  be- 
cause most  of  the  class  had  done 
most  of  their  praying  the  week 
before  exams,  and  the  only  ones 
present  were  those  who  were 
taking  re-exams. 

•  •       • 

The  summer  school  faculty  be- 
gins a  swell  summer  with  a 
twenty  percent  salary  cut.  All  of 
the  faculty  has  not  arrived  as 
yet  as  some  of  them  are  still  try- 
ing to  bum  rides  up  to  the  "Hill." 

*  *       * 

Just  in  case  somebody  did  not 
like  the  class  prophecy,  last  will 
and  testiment,  and  poem,  the 
author  submits  this  suggestion. 

Prophecy:  By  1935  most  of 
the  seniors  will  still  be  looking 
for  work. 

WUl:   We,  the  class    of    '32, 


leave  to  the  undergraduates 
many  memories  of  depression, 
salary  cuts,  class  fees,  dance  pro- 
bations, hangovers,  bad  checks, 
and  anything  else  in  our  myriad 


of  other  experiences  that  hate 
accumulated  in  the  plist  four 
years.  ^ 

Poem : 
We^the  class  of  thirty-two. 
Leave  the  campus  feeling  blue 
W^e  have  all  enjoyed  our  stay. 
While  at  work  and  while  at  play. 
Now  we  end  this  little  poem. 

For  we  all  are  going  hoem. 

•  *  * 
In  order  that  Finals  will  go  oiT 
without  a  hitch  we  suggest  tha- 
a  Bureau  of  Lost  and  Found  Pa- 
rents be  established.  This  de- 
partment could  be  held  in  Gra- 
ham Memorial  because  there  is 
plenty  of  room  for  the  parents  to 
play  about.  A  few  suggestions 
that  might  help  are :  a  story  tell- 
ing hour,  a  potato  race,  a  spell- 
ing   bee,    charades,    blindman's 

buff,  and  rook. 

«  «  * 
This  column  started  out  to  be 
a  lot  of  swell  scandal  but  since 
the  author  will  not  get  his  diplo- 
ma until  Monday  night  it  has 
had  the  most  interesting  news 
deleted. 


ADDITIONAL  GIFTS 
RAISE  LOAN  FUND 
TO    OVER    $61,000 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
University    balance    its    budget 
following    the    drastic    curtail- 
ments in  state  support. 

President  Frank  P.  Graham 
and  others  in  charge  of  the  ap- 
peal still  maintain  their  6rigir.q! 
intentions  to  secure  $100,000  for 
each  year  of  the  biennium.  When 
the  goal  is  reached,  the  Univer- 
sity will  have  total  loan  funds 
of  $400,000  which  is  expected  to 
be  adequate  for  future  needs. 

Paul  Green  Back 


Paul  Green  of  the  department 
of  philosophy,  who  has  been  in 
Hollywood  adapting  plays  for 
screen  production,  returned  to 
Chapel  Hill  Friday  night. 


ATTENTION,  GRADUATES! 

Have  your  picture  made  in  Cap  and  Gown. 
Special  Price  for  Commencement. 

Wootten  -  Moulton 

Franklin  Street 


Welcome  Alumni 


Gooch  Bros,^  Cafe 


Good  Food — Good  Service^Right  Prices 


The  Book  Market 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Bldg.     :       :       :       :    On  Campus 

TO  THOSE  WHO  GO: 

Good  Bye;   Good  Luck.     Drop  in  and   see   us 
whenever  you  get  back. 

TO  THOSE  WHO  STAY: 

We  shall  be  open  throughout  the  entire  summer. 

8:30-1:00— Morning 
Hours :        4 :00  -  5 :30— Afternoon 
•7:00-9:00— B;venmg 

New  books  will  constantly  be  added  tb  stock  and 
Rental  Library.  x 

MARY  DIRNBERGER,  Manager. 

READ  GOOD  BOOKS  FOR  RECREATION 


The 


6,  1932 

at  hare 
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Monday,  June  6,  1932 


THE  DAIL'J   TAR  HEEL 


Pace  TkrM 


:es 


<ee    us 


immer. 


and 
iger- 

noN 


' 


Fifty-Three  Men  Awarded 

Monograms  During  Quarter 


Sixty-Nine     Freshmen     Receive 

Numerals  for  Baseball,  Track, 

Golf,  and  Tennis. 


CHANDLER  GETS  THREE 


TAR  HEEL  SPORTS  CHAMPIONS 


Staton   Mclver   Wins  Patterson 

Medal    for    Prominence    in 

Athletics  During  Year. 

A  total  of  fifty-three  varsity 
monograms  and  sixty-nine  fresh- 
man numerals  were  awarded 
University  of  North  Carolina 
athletes  and  student  managers 
for  work  during  the  spring 
sports  season  at  the  annual 
Awards  Night  program  in  Me- 
morial hall  recently. 

The  number  was  one  of  the 
largest  ever  awarded  Tar  Heel 
athletes  during  the  final  quarter. 
During  the  year  the  Tar  Heels 
won  state  titles  in  tennis  and 
track;  southern  titles  in  cross- 
country, indoor  track,  and  golf; 
and  the  tennis  team  won  a 
strong  claim  to  national  intercol- 
legiate honors,  sweeping  the 
south,  north,  and  east  without  a 
defeat. 

Stuart  Chandler  was  the  only 
athlete  to  receive  more  than  two 
awards.  Chandler  starred  in 
football  and  was  outstanding  in 
track  and  basketball. 

The  Patterson  Medal,  awarded 
each  year  to  the  senior  athlete 
who  is  adjudged  the  most  out- 
standing on  the  basis  of  ath- 
letic ability,  sportsmanship,  mor- 
ale, leadership  and  general  con- 
duct went  to  Staton  Mclver. 

Grail  Cups 

The  Order  of  the  Grail  pro- 
vided silver  plaques  for  mono- 
gram athletes  ranking  highest  in 
scholarship.  J.  H.  Lassiter  won 
the  plaque  for  the  best  scholas- 
tic average  on  the  football  team ; 
Paul  Edwards  was  awarded  the 
basketball  award  for  the  second 
year  in  succession;  Virgil 
Weathers  won  the  baseball 
award ;  Archie  Davis  received 
the  track  award;  and  Lenoir 
Wright  won  the  tenni^  plaque. 

The  Grail  Victory  Trophy  for 
the  freshman  athlete  having  the 
highest  scholastic  average  was 
awarded  to  Edward  W.  Martin, 
who  made  numerals  in  football 
and  tennis.  Kenneth  Byerly  won 
the  Grail  cup  as  the  best  intra- 
mural athlete. 

Monograms  for  tennis  were 
awarded  the  first  seven  ranking 
players  on  Carolina's  national 
championship  team.  Bryan 
Grant,  Wilmer  Hines,  Lenoir 
Wright,  and  Lucas  Abels  receiv- 
ed letters  with  one  star,  and  first 
awards  were  made  to  J.  R.  Dil- 
lard,  D.  M.  Morgan,  and  H.  S. 
Shut'ord. 

Baseball  Awards 

The  awards  to    the     baseball 


squad  went  to  eighteen.  Cap- 
tain Cecil  Longest,  C.  E.  Blythe, 
J.  P.  Edwards,  and  J.  D.  Shields 
were  the  three-year  veterans  re- 
ceiving letters  with  two  stars.  A 
letter  and  one  star  for  two  years 
of  play  went  to  W.  D.  Croom,  J. 
P.  Dunlap,  E.  C.  Ferebee,  G.  R. 
Hinton,  J.  G.  Peacock,  and  W.  C. 
Powell. 

The  baseball  men  receiving 
their  first  letters  were  G.  F. 
Brandt,  A.  J,  DeRose,  J.  G. 
Dixon,  J.  T.  Griffith,  Jr.,  F.  D. 
Hornaday,  J.  N.  McCaskill,  R.  0. 
Pattisall,  and  V.  S.  Weathers. 

The  track  squad,  winner  of  the 
Southern  indoor  title  and  of 
Carolina's  twelfth  consecutive 
state  title,  received  the  large  sum 
of  twenty-one  awards.  Those 
receiving  awards  were  Captain 
Lionel  Weil,  T.  R.  Brown,  F.  W. 
Slusser,  A.  K.  Davis,  C.  M.  Far- 
mer, R.  B.  Hubbard,  M.  M. 
Jones,  K.  M.  Marland,  T.  H. 
Watkins,  W.  T.  Case,  S.  M. 
Chandler,  F.  D.  Higby,  H.  M. 
Hodges,  C.  A.  Jensen,  F.  R.  Le- 
Gore,  O.  L.  Mullis,  E.  E.  McRae, 
J.  M.  Phipps,  J.  W.  Smith,  C.  G. 
Stafford,  and  L.  G.  Sullivan. 

The  four  members  of  Caro- 
lina's Southel-n  championship 
golf  team  received  letters.  Cap- 
tain Joe  Adams,  and  A.  M. 
Brown  received  letters  with  one 
star,  while  first  letters  went  to 
Alan  Smith,  and  Billy  O'Brien. 

In  addition,  three  students  re- 
ceived letters  for  managing  var- 
sity teams  during  the  spring. 
Awards  were  made  to  H.  B.  Be- 
noit,  Jr.,  baseball;  R.  W.  Bar- 
neft,  tennis;  and  0.  H.  Weeks, 
track. 

Freshman  Numerals 

The  twenty-one  members  of 
the  freshman  baseball  squad  re- 
ceiving their  numerals  were  W. 
O.  Childers,  L.  H.  Manley,  B.  L. 
Webster,  E.  E.  Joyner,  R.  H. 
Lewis,  R.  H.  Strayhorn,  D.  A. 
Swan,  O.  W.  Farrell,  J.  O.  Berry, 
H.  L.  Hodges,  H.  H.  Rand,  L.  T. 
Vick,  E.  J.  McLaurin,  F.  M.  S. 
Patterson,  D.  H.  Mauney,  E.  H. 
Lewis,  E.  C.  Zaiser,  J.  H.  Bur- 
nett, B.  F.  Barham,  W.  F.  Mat- 
thews, and  W.  L.  Hinkle. 

Freshman  numerals  were 
awarded  to  twelve  tennis  play- 
ers, these  being'H.  W.  Harris, 
W.  M.  Levitan,  R.  T.  Willis,  P. 
S.  Jones,  R.  J.  Lovill,  J.  L.  Jones, 
R.  W.  Weesner,  R.  H.  Sutton,  E. 
W.  Martin,  Colin  Stokes,  Freder- 
ick Shulman,  and  M.  H.  Smith. 

The  freshman  trackmen  re- 
ceiving numerals  numbered 
twenty-eight.  They  were :  F.  P. 
Abernathy,  G.  T.  Allison,  W.  F. 
Armfield,  R.  R.  Bass,  H.  L. 
Brisk,  L.  R.  Catena,  W.  0.  Child- 
ers, T.  H.  Curlee,  W.  C.  Finch, 
(Continued  on  last  page) 


Let  Us  Furnish  You  With 

The  Correct  Apparel  for 

Summer  Wear 


LINEN  SUITS 

Single  and  Double  Breasted 

$12-50  and  $14.00 


Flannel  Trousers 

And 

Sport  Coats 

JANTZEN 
Swimming  Suits 


ELEVENTH  ANNUAL 


COACHES'  SCHOOL 
OPENS^GUST  22 

Eight  Carolina  Coaches  Will  .\ct 

.\s  Instructors  With  Fet- 

zer  as  Director. 


Pictured  above  are  the  m 
championship  for  the  second  year  in  succession, 
of  the  Southern  Conference  golf  title. 


embers  of  Carolina's  tennis  team,    claimants    to    the    mythical    national    intercollegiate 


Below  are  the  members  of  the  1932  Tar  Heel  golf  team,  winqers 


The  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina's eleventh  annual  coaching 
school  for  athletic  directors  and 
coaches  will  be  conducted  at 
Chapel  Hill  from  August  22  un- 
til September  3,  1932.  The  pur- 
poses of  the  school  are  to  foster 
-  high  ideals  in  all  athletic  compe- 
tition and  to  give,  through  a  pro- 
gram involving  both  theory  and 
practice,  instruction  methods 
and  practices  employed  in  the 
coaching  of  different  branches 
of  athletics. 

The  school  will  be  carried  on 
under  the  direction  of  Coach 
Bob  Fetzer,  director  of  athletics 
at  the  University.  The  staff  of 
instruction  of  the  school  will  be 
made  up  of  C.  C.  Collins  (Notre 
Dame),  W.  J.  Cerney  (Notre 
Dame),  G.  E.  Shepard  (Army), 
P.  H.  Quinlan  (Springfield),  C. 
O.  Sapp  (North  Carolina),  Allan 
Howard  (Notre  Dame),  and  M. 
D.  Ranson  (North  Carolina),  all 
members  of  Carolina's  coaching 
staff. 

Coaches  Fetzer  and  Ranson 
will  direct  track  and  cross-coun- 

(Continued  on  last  page) 


©  1932,  LicGBTT  «£  Myeks  Tobacco  Co. 


After  all  is  said  and  done 

, . .  the  reason  you  smoke  a  cigarette  is  be- 
cause you  like  it.  Smokers  like  Chester- 
field for  its  milder  taste  — its  better  taste 
and  aroma.  If  you  want  the  flavor  of  fine 
cigarette  tobaccos  —  blended  and  cross- 
blended  to  smoke  cool  and  smooth— here's 
all  you  could  ask  for! 

liesterfield 


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Page  Four 


THE   DAILY   TAR   HEEL 


Mondav.  June  8 


•   l?t.'^2 


ELEVENTH  ANNUAL 
COACHING  SCHOOL 
TO  OPEN  AUGUST  22 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
try  while  Fetzer,  Collins,  Cer- 
ney,  Sapp,  and  Howard  make  up 
the  football  staff.  Shepard  will 
supervise  basketball  instruction 
and  Quinlan  will  direct  wrest- 
ling. 

Since  the  coaching  school  was 
organized  in  1928  as  an  annual 
eummer  institute,  552  men  have 
attended  for  one  or  more  years. 
Ninety-three  athletic  directors 
and  coaches,  alumni  of  forty-two 
colleges  and  universities,  attend- 
ed the  school  last  summer. 


Union  Gets  Old  Picture 


A  photograph  of  the  football 
team  of  1905  was  given  by  Dr. 
Charles  Mangum  of  the  medical 
school  to  Graham  Memorial  Sat- 
urday. 

Among  the  members  of  the 
team  are  Governor  0.  Max  Gard- 
ner, Dr.  Foy  Roberson,  Roy  Ab- 
ernathy,  Judge  N.  A.  Townsend, 
R.  R.  Reynolds,  Bryan  Miller, 
Romy  Story,  and  Mall  Thomp- 
son. 


Memories  Return  As 
Alumni  Gather  Here 

(Continued  from  first  page) 
one  of  the  non-degree  members 
already  on  hand,  and  others  who 
have  made  definite  reservations 
include  Hampden  F.  Smith  of 
New  York,  Samuel  J.  Turner  of 
Bakers ville,  and  William  B.  Rod- 
man of  Norfolk,  Va.,  who  is  gen^ 
eral  counsel  for  the  Norfolk 
Southern  Railway  Co. 

Cobb  Reminiscences 

Dr.  Cobb  is  already  joking 
about  the  way  he  happened  to 
take  his  degree  at  Harvard  in- 
stead of  at  Carolina  with  '82. 
He  lays  it  all  to  Dr.  F.  P.  Ven- 
able,  former  president  of  the 
University,  who  had  just  come 
down  from  the  north  to  show 
the  Tar  Heels  how  hard  chem- 
istry could  be.  Dr.  Cobb  says 
Dr.  Horace  Williams,  veteran 
professor  of  philosophy  and  an- 
other old-timer,  flunked  it,  too. 

"There  were  only  a  few  pro- 
fessors then,"  Dr.  Cobb  rem- 
inisces of  his  day,  "but  they 
were  scholars.  President  Battle 
was  a  whole  University  in  him- 
self. He  was  a  rich  man  when 
he  came  here,  and  when  he  died 
he  didn't  have  a  cent.  He  even 
paid  the  teachers'  salaries  when 
there  was  no  money." 
Many  Notables 

The  class  of  1907  is  in  its 
prime  now  and  can  bring  more 
than  its  share  of  notables  back 
to  Chapel  Hill. 

J.  J.  Parker,  who  was  easily 
the  student  leader  of  his  day, 
is  a  Federal  Circuit  Court  judge. 
E.  B.  Jeffress  is  chairman  of  the 
state  highway  commission  and 
publisher  of  the  Greensboro 
News.  Hatcher  Hughes  is  a 
Pulitzer  prize  winning  play- 
wright, and  Lieutenant-Govern- 
or Richard  T.  Fountain  has  been 
campaigning  for  governor.  T. 
Holt  Haywood,  permanent  presi- 
dent of  the  class,  is  a  Winston- 
Salem  capitalist,  .and  Dr.  John 
Pemberton  is  a  surgeon  with  the 
Mayo  Clinic.  Stable  Linn  is  a 
prominent  lawyer  in  Salisbury, 
and  Charles  L.  Weill,  permanent 
secretary,  is  a  prominent  busi- 
ness man  in  Greensboro.  And 
so  on  down  the  line. 

Strong  Faculty 

Dr.  Venable,  who  had  flunked 
Cobb  and  Williams,  was  presi- 
dent in  1907.  The  faculty  was 
strong  and  young,  and  included 
such  authorities  as  Eben  Alex- 
ander, Charles  H.  Herty,  H.  V. 
Wilson,  William  Cain,  W.  D. 
Toy,  Charles  Alphonso  Smith, 
Edward  Kidder  Graham,  Harry 
W.  Chase,  Archibald  Hendei'son, 
E.  V.  Howell,  I.  H.  Manning, 
James  F.  Royster,  L.  R.  Wilson, 
and  W.  deB.  MacNider.  ' 


DO  YOUR  SHOPPING  IN 
CHAPEL  HILL 


Welcome,  Alumni 
Congratulations,  Seniors 

Let  us  press  the  wrinkles  out  of  your 
clothes  and  make  them  look  fresh 
for  the  Exercises  and  Alumni  Ball. 

Johnson  -  Prevost 

HAPPY    :    SNAPPY    :    SERVICE 
Phone  7011 


1^ 


SELF-HELP  GROUP 
CHOOSES  MEN  TO 
MANAGE  STORES 

(Continued  from  first  page) 

than  and  John  Moore  Phipps; 
Mangum — B.  C.  Proctor  and 
Jimmy  E.  Moore;  Ruffin — J.  0. 
Stallings  and  Ben  R.  Wall ;  Ay- 
cock — Clyde  Boyles  and  C.  H. 
Atkins ;  Graham  — John  S.  Wil- 
liams and  H.  D.  Hedrick ;  Lewis 
— David  McCachren  and  J.  R. 
McCachren ;  Everett  —  Harper 
Barnes  and  V.  W.  Toler;  Old 
East— D.  P.  Henry  and  T.  A. 
Henry;  Old  West— E.  A.  Dan- 
iel and  David  A.  Daniel ;  Steele — 
Carl  H.  Wall  and  Elmer  G.  Bar- 
rett, Jr. 

The  following  dormitory  in- 
spectors were  approved  and  ap- 
pointed: George  Barclay.  Lee 
Folger,  Winford  Hinkle.  Harry 
Williamson,  Steve  Douglas,  Jim- 
mie  Moore,  Bob  Hubbard,  Dan 
Kelly,  Frank  Stephens,  and  W. 
R.  Jones. 

The  appointment  of  the  laun- 
drymen  for  next  year  follows : 
R.  E.  Froneberger,  Harry 
Hodges,  Erwin  Walker,  John  G. 
Peacock,  A.  C.  McDonald,  An- 
thony Oliverio,  Emmett  Strick- 
land, Bill  Croom,  J.  M.  McCas- 
kill,  Kay  Thompson,  Leo  Manley, 
George  Brandt,  William  Blj'the, 
William  Beale,  C.  M.  Jones,  Oc- 
tavius  Farrell,  Donald  Jackson, 
and  Stanley  Mortimer. 


Fifty-Three  Men  Are 
Awarded  Monograms 

(Continued  from  preceding  page) 
G.  M.  Goldman,  J.  W.  Gunter,  T. 
J.  Hawthorne,  F.  J.  Haywood, 
R.  R.  Hochma-Dy  G.  a  Hubbard, 
D.  F.  Jackson,"  A.  C.  McDonald 
G.  W.  Marsderi,  T.  J.  lyiafsden, 
G.  A.  Moore,  S.  T.  Mortimer,  J.. 
Mc.  Pruden,  J.  M;  Ray,  F.  D. 
Stephens,  B.  L.  T^bjiick,  C.  J. 
Turpie,  D.  WettKeim,  H.  W. 
Williamsofi,-  -.    ,     '  .-x';'.'    -.• 

Numerals  wer'e  afeo, awarded 
to  eight  members  of  the  fresh- 
man golf  team,  these  being"  Carl 
Cramer,  W.  H.  Saddler,  Francis 
Sisson,  M.  S.  Dunn,  E.  W.  Coffin, 
A.  M.  Gibbes,  H.  C.  Bridger,  and. 
H.  L.  Young.       '  •         •->' 


W.  T.  Couch  To  Head 
North  Carolina  Press 


The  ideal  man  is  neither  a  Val- 
entino nor  a  Will  Rogers  accord- 
ing to  the  co-eds  at  the  Florida 
State  College  for  Women.  In- 
stead, he  must  have  a  good  sense 
of  humor. 


Bill  McKee  Awarded 
Bing-ham  Debate  Prize 

The  annual  Bingham  debate 
between  the  Dialectic  and  Phil- 
anthropic societies  was  held  Sat- 
urday afternoon  on  the  subject, 
Resolved:  That  the  Eighteenth 
Amendment  be  repeal.  The  de- 
bate was  won  by  the  Di  uphold- 
ing the  affirmative  side  and  the 
medal  which  goes  to  the  best 
speaker  of  the  whole  debate  was 
awarded  to  Bill  McKee  of  the 
Dialectic  Senate. 

The  other  representative  for 
the  Di  was  Charlie  Rose,  while 
the  negative  team  from  the  Phi 
was  composed  of  Dan  Kelly  and 
Don  Seawell. 


William  T.  Couch  has  been 
elected  director  of  the  UniVersit>' 
of  North  Carolina  Press,  "suc- 
ceeding Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson,  di- 
rector of  the  press  and  librarian 
of  the  University,  who  goes  this 
fall  to  become  dean  of  the  gradu- 
ate school  of  library  science  at 
the  University  of  Chicago. 

Couch  has  been  connected  with 
the  University  Press  eight  years, 
and  is  considered  well  qualified 
for  his  new  position.  He  has  been 
assistant  director  since  1925. 


Graham   Memorial  Will  B<> 

Open  Throughout   Sumrrnr 


According    to    annour.  er> ,  • 
made  yesterday  by  Noa-   i,... 
ridge,      manager      of      i-rar; 
Memorial,  the  union  buijd:-:^  .• 
be  open  for  the  use  of  >t  .  (..  • 
townspeople  and  visitors  tl  :    ;- 
out  the  summer.     The  h     i- 
will  be   open   are   bet  wet-    ■« 
a.  m.  and  11 :00  p.  m. 

ROOMS  for  SUMMER  S(  f:  k  i 


Phi  Kappa  Sigma  hnus. 
with  sleeping  porch.  .^Ii 
session.     Call  4871. 


All  freshmen  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  are  required  to 
work  on  the  student  newspaper 
one  day  each  week. 


■»  •. 


;y  Prid^e  Lamps 

'::-''t^S$1.85 

Complete,  witti  wrought-iron  stands  ar.i 
with  shades  in  many  colors  and  artistic 
patterns, 

-   SEE  tIe  display  OF  THESE  LA^IPS 
IN  QUR  SHOW  WINDOW 

Electric  &  Water  Division 

University  Consolidated  Service  Plants 


t 


DO  YOU  INHALE? 


'•V 


Is  this 

question  too 

revealing 

for  other  cigarettes? 


"V^rE  do  not  criticize  others.  We  merely 
W  call  your  attention  to  the  fact  that  the 
vital  subject  of  inhaling  has  been  generally 
avoided  in  cigarette  advertising. 

Why.'  What's  there  to  be  afraid  of.'  Every- 
body  inhales!  Seven  out  often  smokers  inhaJe 
knowingly — the  other  three  do  so  without 
realizing  it.  From  your  side — you  want  to  be 
sure  that  the  smoke  you  breathe  in  is  pure 
and  clean — free  from  certain  impurities. 

But  from  the  manufacturer's  side  —  he 
should  be  sure  oi  giving  ynu  this  protection. 
And  if  he  is  sure — he  need  not  worry  about 
the  question:  "Do  you  inhale?" 

Lucky  Strike  has  dared  to  raise  this  vital 
question  .  .  .  because  certain  impurities  con- 
cealed in  even  the  finest,  mildest  tobacco 
leaves  are  removed  by  Luckies'  famous  puri- 
fying process.  Luckies  created  that  process. 
Only  Luckies  have  it! 

*lt's  toasted" 

Yoor  Throat  Protection  —  against  irritation-  against  cough 


0.  K.  AMERICA 
TUNE  IN  ON  LUCKY  STRIKE-^  modem  m.nuUsuith  the  u^rU's  finest danc, orchestras,  and 
t'""ousLuckyStr,keneusfeatUTes,everyTuesday,rhursdayandSaturdayeveningoverK.B.Crutuo,ks. 


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